T e x a n N e w h a l l — 1 0 : 15 T o n i g h t

T o d a y ’s Editorial

Halo-French Difficulties

S h e I

S c a n

T e x a n N e w s c a s t — 1 0 : 15 Tonfgh

The W e ath e r
F a i r ,

Volume 39 

Z 720

P r i c e F i v e Ce nt s

AUSTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1938

Six Pages Today

No. 198

1.161 Candidates Seek
iDeerees On June 6

| n Q , j 

Q

Summer Lodging 
List Announced I
6yRutwiiom 

5 M e n 's Dormitories 
I 73 Boarding H o u se s
A n d 5 C o - O p s O p e n 

p d nrm if nr J 

{ i v * r n . n n p r a .
F i ve d or mi t or ie s, five co- opera-
b o a r d i n g

173 

houses a r e listed by Dick R o b o t - ' 
t om, a s si s t a nt to t he d e a n o f s t u ­
d en t life, as a va i l a b l e f or men s t u ­
dent s d u r i n g t he S u m m e r Session.} 

J u n e 7 

is 

the f i r s t da y when 

prices r a n g e 
dent p e r 
s e m e s t e r 
r idge Hall a n d R o b e r t s Hall 

f r o m $20 pe r s t u ­
a t B r a c k e n ­
to 
; $8.50 a t Litt le C a m p u s Do r mi t or y.
; Intermediate prices are $10. 50 at 
Oak Gr ove D o r m i t o r y an d $13. 50 
f i g u r e s
a t t h e Y M.C.A. 

T h e s e 

in 

to 

L ong Session 

r u l e s a n d r e g u -
lations will appl y d u r i n g the slim­
mer. All u n d e r g r a d u a t e m e n are 
r e q u i r e d 
a p p r o v e d 
r esi de 
houses unl e ss special p er mi ssi on is 
to 
g r a n t e d by t h e Dean of Mon 
r eside el sewhe re . A list of a p a r t ­
me n t s has bee n compiled f or tho 
b en e fi t of g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s a n d 
se­
t h e i r 
the 
cur e d up on appl ica t i on 
Dea n o f Men,

fami l i es a n d may be 

to 

Classes Concluded I S E V E R Y B O D Y H A P P Y ?
Mr. Ted Lewis To Play
Exams Begin Today At Final Ban june 3

C offee A n d M id n igh t O il 
Popular A ga in O n Cam pus

E

V E R Y B O D Y will ho 

Lewis, his o r c h e s t r a , an d his s t a g e cia| 
sh ow y e s t e r d a y w e r e booked f o r ' , 
t h , f i r s t F i nal Bal! in y . a r s . 

h a p p y ” | O u t - g o i n g p r e s i d e n t s of ca mp us 
t h e n i g h t of J u n e 3, for T e d ‘ o r g a n i z at i o n s a r e b e i n g s e n t spe- 
i nvi t at i on s a n d will be Bi­
, 
,
. 
. 
P u p a t e rn t h , g r an d 
Iowed 
T h e n a t i o n a l l y - f a m o u s s ho wma n i m a r c ^- T h e t wo o u t s t a n d i n g sen-.
i t a r e bei ng 

l ea I 

will 

. , 

., 

F i n a l e x a m i n a t i o n s b egi n today.
Y e s t e r d a y w a s t he last d a y of classes.
T h a t ’s t he whole s t or y. A f t e r f r o l l c k m g d u r i n g d e a d w e e k, stu-

comes f r o m Dall as, w h er e ho is ; tors who
now, to t h e T e x a s Union the d a y I chosen bv a c o m m i t t e e a pp o i n t ed t i v $ houses, a n d 
a f t e r f in al e x a m s to m a k e t h i n g s ^ „ 
m e r r y f r o m 9 unt i l 2 o clock f o r

Bn a r d Ca p , nd Gown, 

V

d e n t s b eg an t he t r a d i t io n a l p r e p a r a t i o n s f or f i n a l e x a m s l a s t niffht. onK- *750 coupl es, f o r ticket -ales a n d F r i a r s on t h e basis of popu 
C o f f e e a n d m i d n i g h t oil m a k e t h e i r e n t r a n c e 
into t he plan of life bav‘e been l imited to in sur e d a n c - f l a r i t y a n d c a m p u s ac hi e v e me nt s
ag a in .

E x a m i n a t i o n s will he o v e r J u n e 
3, w h e n t h e nine*day per i od is c o n ­
cl uded.

T o d a y ’s e x a m i n a t i o n s ar e as fol­

lows:

W e d n e s d a y , M a y 25, a t 9

G R O U P X

( Cla»»es Me et i ng 

I T S 1 2)

Czech Leaders 
Still Conferring

W a r Fears Dispelled 
A fte r M e e tin g

r o o m a n d c o m f o r t , Charl es! 

ing 
Th es e o r g a n i z a t i o n s ar e co-op- 
Zivley, m a n a g e r of the Union, h as ; e r a t i n g wi?h t h e U n i o n B o a r d in
a n n o u n c e d.

c o m f o r t , Charles

Two f l o o r s hows by the Lewis 

i t r o u p e , t he a n n o u n c e m e n t of t he j Abe y e a r a 

m a k i ng 

t h e 

l a st social e ve nt of
t rad it ion aga i n, J a k e m i t o s e s . The co-op house s will he

st I d en t s ma y m o v e i n t o t h e dor-

o u t s t a n d i n g boy a n d girl s e ni or Pickle, e x - p r e s i d e n t of 
I of t h e y e a r who will lead a g r a n d ; d e n t s ’ Assoc i at i on , w ill 
m a r c h , a n d a s c or e of o th e r min- of c e re mo ni e s anti will 
u t e -t o - m i n u t e f e a t u r e s will fill the c a mp u s p e r sona li t i es when 
f i ve- hour , “ or 
sale 
Mr. Zivlev said. 
 

l o n g e r ” p r o g ra m , e n t e r . T i c ke t s a r e on 

$2.50 ar the T e x a s Uni on .

I 

 

 

 

the Sui- "P en ■'>’ J u n e , , a n d the b o a r d i n g i
rec ei ve

be m a s t e r houses will be 
int r od uc e lodge r s on or b e f o r e 

to 
t h at dat e. 

r e a d y 

I

thee 
for

P r a t h e r Hail is the on l y m e n ’s 
d o r m i t o r y whi ch will be closed

----------------------------------- ------- ---------------------- d u r i n g the 

s u m m e r . D o r m i t o r y

Austin Leads
With Nearly 200

Houston, Dallas,
San A ntonio Behind

t o da y at 

the 
last a l m o s t 

T o t h e last classes of t he t e r m 
T u e s d a y w e n t t he T e x a s 10, 000, 
a n d 
least p a r t of t h e m 
begi n fi nal e x a m i n a t ^ s. To 1,161 
s t u d e n t s 
t h r e e - h o u r quizzes 
n e x t 
t h a t 
wee k will m e a n v a r i o u s d e g r e e s 
in 
J u n e 6 
T o d a y ’s 
m e e t i n g 
e x a m i n a t i o n sc hedul e a p p e a r s 
in 
thi s issue.

if t he y ar e successful 

r e q u i r e m e n t s . 

t h r o u g h 

l e ad 

r esi de n t s, 

l e ad s wi t h 199 of 

A us t i n, as us ua l , will 

in 
t he n u m b e r o f d e g r e e s b e i n g c o n ­
f e r r e d 
t hi s y ea r , a n n o u n c e m e n t 
f r o m t h e dea ns show. T h e C a p ­
its 
itol Ci ty 
o wn 
t h e m 
a p p l y i n g for m a s t e r ’s and s e v e n ­
t e en f or do ct o r of philosophy de- 
gr ee s. H o u s t o n , S an An t on io , a n d 
Dallas follow in close o r d e r wi t h 
a n d 
se v en t y - ni n e, 
seventy- six, 
F o r t 
W o r t h is n e x t w i t h t h i r t y - e i g h t .

se ve n ty -e i g h t, 
r espe ct i vel y . 

s ix t ee n of 

44 O UT O F T E X A S

o u t 

F o r t y - f o u r s t u d e n t s 

the U n i v e r s i t y f rom 

r e g i s t e r e d 
in 
o f 
T e x a s h a v e a p pl ied f o r de g r ee s , 
i n c l u d i n g t h r e e m a s t e r ’s a n d f o u r 
t h r e e will 
d oc t or a te s . Of 
be a w a r d e d to s t u d e n t s f r o m f o r ­
e i gn coun t ri es, Luis H e r r e r a - F i g - 
u e r e d o o f Ca r a ca s , Vene zue l a, an d 
J u l i e t T h a c k e r and S t e w a r t Skid­
mo r e of Mexico City.

t hese, 

in 

t h e 

Wi t h 

t he g r o w t h 

the n u m ­
b e r o f g r a d u a t e s c o n t i n u i n g as t h e 
e n r o l l m e n t inc re ase s, 
c o m ­
m e n c e m e n t t hi s yea r f o r t h e f i r s t 
t i m e a t a J u n e g r a d u a t i o n will 
inc l u de c o n f e r m e n t of d e g r e es i n 
a body to d i f f e r e n t classes i n s t e a d 
o f 
t h e 
t r a d i t io n al m a r c h 
st a ge, h a n d i n g of t h e e m p t y c a r d ­
b o ar d .roll, a n d a h a n d s h a ke f r o m 
t h e dean.

t he 

t o 

P L E A S A N T A N D B R I E F ’

Th e i d e a t h r o u g h o u t a t t h e e x ­
ercises will be t o m a k e t h e m plea- 
| s a n t a n d b r i ef , an occasion t h a t 
peopl e will w a n t 
to a t t e n d , n o t 
h a v e t o a ' t e n d , P r e s i d e n t J. W. 

m a m a d d r e s s will be de-
by H o w a r d M u m f o r d
J o ne s , pr o f es s o r of E ng l i s h a? H a r ­
var d U ni ve r si t y and f o r m e r l y of 
t he Uni ver si t y. Tho exe r ci se s will 
be held in f r o n t of t h e Main Bui ld­
l a s t 
ing, w h er e 
s u m m e r .

t h e y w e r e held 

Chemistry Faculty 
Plans Work, Play

t he 

Wi th 

t e r m i n a t i o n o f 

t h e 
long s e m e s t e r , s u m m e r br ings d e ­
gr ees, work, a n d vac at ion s to t h e 
f a c u l t y of 
t he c he mi s t r y d e p a r t ­
me n t .

F r e d ML G a r l a n d , i n s t r u c t o r in 
c h emi s t r y , will do ch e mi s t ry r e ­
t h e Union Oil 
s e ar ch work 
for 
C o m p a n y 
in Wi l mi ng t o n , Calif. 
H. G. S e h u t z e will w o r k f o r t he 
H u mb l e Oil C o m p a n y at B a y t o w n 
s t a r t i n g J u l y I. P a u l K. Ca l a wa v 
and Lo y B. Cross will 
t o 
Geor gi a to t e a c h . Mr. Ca l a wa y will 
be a t G eo r g i a I n s t i t u t e o f T e c h ­
nology a n d Mr. Cross will be a t

go 

and 

i n s t ru c t o r s wh o
| will t e a c h in t h e U ni ve r si t y wUl be
Felsi ng, M a r g a r e t
| Wi ll i a m A. 
B r e w e r , H, L. Locht e, J o h n G ri s ­
wold, Bruce P>. Alien, Wi lliam N. 
Axe, K i n n e y Hanc ock, C. T. K e n ­
ner, F. H Koepf , M. AV. Kri egel, 
R. G. H e r s , Shirl ey Lingo, B. A. 
Phillips, J. R. Bailey, Stiles M. 

Well boys, t he girls told us w h a t t he y e x p e c t of us on a d a t e : 1 o\< > 

l odging only. 

so l e t ’s give t h e m a bird's-eye-View of what we expe ct of a date with SAME R U L E S 
the average University girl. Af t er t a lk i ng to s e ve r al of t he r o u n d e r s 

w 

. , 

^ 
, 

p r e tty *. 

in 
t h e i r 

c on ve r s a t i on s , 

r e s u l t s 
n ot 

^ U niv<raity gfcj, 

c o n s t a n t 
r es p ec t i ve 

By J. B L A N D W I L L I A M S 

Ii cnicin w a s w e r e f o u n d out 

: rad H en le i n, S u d e t e n l e ade r , 

A ss e rt i on of the Nazi S u d e t e n 

t h e ° t 
o f 
u n f a v o r - a d at e. 

main.ui 
, t h r o u g h 
s e nt at i ve s today.
T h e f o r m a l 

,
whom t h e y have
I f he is low on cha nge.

Miss Passmore Wins 
Stark Prize

Here, Exacting C o-Ed, 
Is Your Date s Reply

P R A G U E , Ma y 24.— ( I N S ) — 
While 
t h e i r official c o n f e re n ce s 
we r e h al te d by c i r c u m s t a n c e s b e ­
yond t h e i r c on t rol , P r e m i e r M an 
ii >dza of Cz ec hosl ova ki a an d Kon- 
r e ­
c ont ac t 
r e p r e ­

da y or S a t u r d a y . 
com pelled 1° leave P ra g u e to d ay 
t o a t t e n d t h e f u n e r a l of two Sude-
! tens killed by Czech police at E g e r sweB* Thi s s t a t e m e n t m i g h t s u r ­
e s t week. This 
the boys, m a y b e 
c e r e m o n y will pr ise some of 
keep H en le i n a wa y t o m o r r o w , anti s ome 0f -hr g tis. T he y are, mos t 
c o n s i d e r a t e
T h u r s d a y i« a chur ch holiday 

A M. 3 2 6 s . 2: P h ys i cs B. 20 3 
Arc. 2 0 8 : A. B. 105 
Bac. 3 1 6 s : B. L. 12 
Bac. 29. 2? L a w B, 3 
l a c . 7 6 : G. H. l l I 
B t. 8 4 : B. L. 301 
B A. 4 20 s . 4: W. H. 201 a n d 301 
B. A. 2 1 s . 3: W. H. 316 
B A. 8 60s, 2 : W. H. 210 
B A. 4 5 4 s . 4: C. B. 15 
B A. 37 8 s: Physic* B. 201 
it
Cli. 1.4: G, G. Aud.
Ch 207. 4 ( 8 - 9 o’c l o c k ) : G. ( . . A u d . was said, will be r e s u m e d on Fri- 0f U. I . , some v e r y i n t e r e s t i n g det ai l s a b o u t girls a n d w ha t to ex pee
C. E. 2 2 0 s: C. B. 218 
C. E. 2 2 7 s : E n g . B. 301 
l e o . 3125. 12: G. H. 3
Ee o . 3 1 3s. 12: Lib. B. 201 
IE. E. 35. 2: En g. B. 215 
K. 1. 62: B. Hal l 201 
E. 1. 64. W. H. 2 
E. 1.66: G. Ii. 113 
E. 1.68: l i b . B. 302 
E. 1.70: G. H. 213 
E. 1. 72: G. ll. 319 
K, 1.74: Lib. B. 301 
E. I a s . 12 : G. B. 301 
JE. 12. 18: G. ii. 215 
E 12. 20: W. H. 306 
m . 12&S.10: G. H. 5
E. 1 2 K. 6 8 : G. HL 203
F. U K . T h : G. ll. 101 
ft. 3 2 5 : G. H 7
E. 3 5 0 s: Lib, B. 208 
F 3 73 s: Lib. B. 303 
> r. A 12: 8. H. 203 
Fr. 1. 10: B. Hal l 225 
br. 12. 8: J . B. 201 
E r r . A 12: J. B. 301 
Ge l . 1.8: J . B. 302 
Gov, 1 0. 2 2 : Lib. B. 202 
Gov* 10 a s . 4 : H. E. B. 105 
Gov. 1 0as ,6 : W. H. I DI 
Gov. 1 0 a s . 8 : G. H. I 
His. 4: ii. M A a n d G. B. I I 
J . 2 4 : J. B. 212 
P. P. E. 8 1: E n g , B. 173 
P. E. IO: W. G. 5 
P. E. 36 3s : S. H 303 
P hv . 81 : P h y s i c s B. 301 
Psv. 3 1 0 s . l 0 : 8. H. IDI 
P. S. 3 06 s. 8: Lib. TC 204 
Sp. A.8: G. H. 317 
Sp. I as . 4 : G. H. 315 
Sp. 12. 8: W. II. 116 
I Sp 32 4s : G. H . 803 
ST: H. E. B. 127
- 

In view o f the s t a n d ta ke n by 
Hodza, it. w as r e p o r t ed t h a t Ger-
likewise 
m a n y 
tion 
to reli eve 
aion. Ac c or d i ng to 
the G e r m a n m i l i t a r y a t t a c h e her e
i nf or me d 
tr oo ps , which h a d 
t h a t G e r m a n 
bee n 
t h e 
b o r d e r since F r i d a y , a r e now b e ­
ng w i t h d r a w n .

s p ok e s ma n t h a t 
c o n f e r e n c e “ were 
a b l e ” w e n t f a r to sweep aside the 
f ea r s 
w a r 
the wee k- e nd . T h e s pok e s­
ov er 
t he w ee k- en d . T h e spokes- 
over 
ma n said H o d za h a d shown hi m­
self wi lli ng 
to a d o p t a concili a­
t o r y a t t i t u d e .

- 
c h a n g e ! No t a 
the girls t o c a r r y c h a n g e in t h e i r 
pu r ses, b u t if t h e y a r e c a r r y i n g a 
pu r se, w h y not some c h a n g e ? It 
comes in mi g h t y h a n dy in pinches.
T h e girls ma de a dig a t o u r sun

t h e girls. An d to t h e girls who 
o the r g i r ls ’ 
ins. st 
clothes, w h e t h e r t he y look O, K. 
in t h e m or not , the boys say nix, 
w e a r y o u r own clothes an d s t a y in 
y o u r own cia*?.

T h e r e w e r e r e p o r t s m a n y G e r ­
man o f f i c e r s had boon recalled to 
t h e i r b a r r a t ks, a n d t r a i ns movi ng 
t o w a r d 
f ro nt i e r s} 
t he G e r m a n 
w e r e 
r e p o r t e d still p ac k ed with 
troops.

senior
t h e y t r y t o limit t h ei r des i re s to j o u r n a l i s m s t u d e n t , w as a n n o u n c e d
tn t he w jn n er of the $10 pr ize for
r '* place in a f e a t u r e s t o r y con-

c a r ee r , 
s how laziness a n d an a p p e t it e tha t • 
g h e e a n n o t c on” r o b 
T a l k i n g a b o u t 

t oo k con c re t e ac- plus fnt> if we h a d a n v . and de- 
t h e at hl et ic type . Well, 
t he war -l ike 

t h a t G e r m a n y may not 
be s a t i s f i e d with the s t a t u s o ' -he 
Cz ec h- Na* 

t h a t 
So me of the boys said 
t he y did have t r ou bl e with 
t h e i r 
f ee t f r o m w a l k i ng d a t es a n d w er e 
See EX At TING, P a g e 2.

k ee pi ng
t h e i r
is w<„ a n d p r o p e r , 
t he Mroe a b o u t

I however, as Ch a nce l l or ll tier left 
f or 
I his B a v a r i a n 

f a t on a girl ma y 
d a t in g
of 
to 

t h e i r cl othes p r es s e d an d
, h , , „ s Mne d 

that g r ip p ed E u r o p e a d r n k Rnd a ?how< b u t woe 

t h e Czech g o v e r n m e n t c a us e 

it, too. Surplus
tbe end

r e n e w e d . h u t we c a n s a y 

I f,b o " i . thJf 

He l e n F a y P as s m o r e, 

t he s e r epo r ts , g i r js> 

the boys e x p e c t d 

f o r p lu mp ne ss 

the b o v , bave

N A Z I S A I D E D

t e n - m a n d e d 

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

on w e a r i n g 

crisis a c r e 

C Z E C H M O B I L I Z A T I O N

a r o u n d 

r e t r e a t 

j u n i o r , 

Berlin.

t o d a y 

I e a rs 

t e n d s 

boys 

t h a t 

sold 

l" *' 

h e r 

Sp

Ea c h m e m b e r o f a co- ope ra t i ve 
house s h a r e s in t he w o rk a n d pays 
his po r t i o n of the g r ou p e xpe ns e
t e s t on t h e S t a r k Collection T ue s - at the end of t h e t e r m . As m a n y
\v, Rolling-, senior, and of t he five house s will he open f o r
jyja r g a r e t 
the S u m m e r Session a- t h e need
ti e d f o r second place a n d will each just ifi es. Me mb e r s h i p appl ica t i on s 
arf‘ available in t h e of fice o f the
receive a $5 prize. 
o f M e n * B o a r d a n d l o p i n g 
co-ops a x e r a g e a b o u t $25

Miss P a s s m o r e won the conte.-’ . Dea 

which w a s open t o m e m b e r s of the 
f e a t u r e w r i t i n g class in j o u r n al i s m . T’er s e me s t er , 

S c h o n e r s t e d t , 

aid.

w or d f o r wi t h 8 ,s t o r y on t h e L ew i s J a r r o l i BOARD OR ROOM

W i t h all r e l i e f s t a t i o n * c l o s e d b e c a u s e of l a c k o f f u n d s , C h i ca g o ’s 
n e e d y a r e o n a sl im di e t . T h i s a g e d w o m a n t a k i n g h o m e f o o d f r o m 
f e d e r a l s u r p l u s c o m m o d i t i e s s t o c k 
t h o u s a n d s w h o m u s t 
a w a i t a c t i o n by t h e s t a t e l e g i s l a t u r e b e f o r e t h e y will get a d d i t i o n a l

is o n e of 

l o lings 

T be s u m m e r st u de nt m a y se cu r e 
books in tho collection. 
w r o t e a g e n e r a l story- a h o j t t he eitV?r b o a r d or boar d and l o d g i n g 
a . v a r :ed pr i ce s r a n g i n g f r o m $1"
S t a r k Collection, a n d Miss Schon 
— 
.. .... -----
to 520 for a r oo m a n d f r o m $33 *
*« 

*>r bot h b o a r d an I ■ d g ing

 *.......— 

' ' ~ 

' '* 

'! 

 

 

the M a y f l o w e r by H i l h a m Wh it e . T h t M 

a r e f o r one t ,,rm 

I

t w ,,n t y . „ 

f r o m ...... 

Miss P a s s m o r e 

B o a r d i n ? hou se s 

,....o m m o d a „
is p r e s e n t of 
T h e t a S i g ma Phi, h o n o r a r y jour- 
, t u .
nal ism f r a t e r n i t y f o r w o me n , and d en ( s , a r t - B r a c k e n r i d g e Hall h as 
is a m e m b e r of Phi Be t a Ka p pa . r 0 ,,m f o r 13g me n Robert s Mali
She, received t h e S i g m a Delta Chi
144, L i t t l e 
scholar ship a w a r d , a Univer sit y
able 
ic 
s c hol a r sh i p f o r next y e a r an d wa* h ou s e 125, O a k Gr o ve h a .
w i n n e r of t h e $15 0 pr ize f o r second 
place i n a s t a t e wi de M t r a b e au B. 
L a m a r c ont es t .
Se v e r a l of 

pa r it y of 25 a n d the Y.M.C.A, has
room f o r 26,

will 
a c c o m m o d a t e 
C a m p u s D o r m i t o r y

t h e o t h e r s t u d e n t s 
who e n t e r e d t h e f e a t u r e s t o r y con ­
t e s t h a v e 
to 
Texas n e w s p a p e r s . T h e t h r ee prize 
w i nn in g st or i e s a r e scheduled t d 
a p p e a r in 'The Daily T ex a n be f or e 
the end c f t h e s e mes t er .

stor ies 

t h e i r 

Gidley Divides 
Degree Requisites

AV, F. Gidley, d ea n of t he Col-

General Cedillo Flees 

Toward U. S. Border

M E X I C O C I TY , Ma y 24. — ( I N S ) — G e n e r a l S a t u r n i n e Cadillo s 

rebellion a g a i n s t t he F e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t h a s collapsed a n d Cedillo Overed 

_ 

, Ca l houn said,

t o J himself is f l ee i n g t o w a r d T a m a u pas, t r y i n g to escape to the 1 nited 
ca- S t at e s , the W a r D e p a r t m e n t a n n o u n c e d t oda y.

Col onel A lf r e d o L e z a m a , s e ar ch i ng f o r the rebels wi t h a r m y ai r ­

planes, r e p o r t e d t h a t Cedillo, ac 4 
c o m p an i e d by only one h u n d r e d 
f -Rowers, w a s k no wn 
t o be at 
Mont e bel lo in the e a s t e r n p a r t of 
San Luis Potosi,

G e n e r a l J o s e B e l t r a n , wi t h 3. 000 
is p u r s u i n g 

t roops, wh o 

“ 

‘

Credit Union 
Shows Growth

F e d e r a l 
the Cedillistas, c a m p e d l a st ni gh t j G r o w t h 
at Las Falomas, Cedillo s do r mer b a ]anc e nnd m e m b er s h i p o f 

in l oa ns m a d e , 

s ha re
the 

W e d n e s d a y , M a y 25, a t 2

G R O U P XII I

( C l a s s e s M e e t i n g M W F 3 )

B. A. 811 a-.I : W. H. 301 
B. A. 81 l a s . 3: W. IL 316
B. A. 3 47 s: AV. ll. 3 
( h. 179: C. B. l o 
C E. 3 1 6 s: J. B. 212 
< . E . 2 1 9 : E n g . B. 204
C. E. 2 2 4 . 1 : Eng. B. 217 
G. E . 228.1 : E n g . B. 315
S C. E . 2 2 8 . 3 : E n g . IL 315 
( ’. E, 67: E n g . B. 173 
Ed, 334 s: S. H. 3 10 
Ed. 36 Is: 8. H. 304 
Geo. 36 5s : G. IL 14 
IL E. 3 2 3 s: IT. E, B. 105 
M. E. 21 Is.I : E n g. B. I 38 
M. E . 21 I s , 3 : E n g . B. 215 
Phi. 3 8 3 s : G. IL 207 
P. E. 2 1 6s . I : S. H. 227 
P. M. 8 8 : W. I L IO 
Zoo. 377s: B. L. 12

6 O f Faculty To G o 
To Engineering M e e t

Tn 

this c o nne ct io n, 

t h e Nazi 
n e w s p a p e r D er An g ri f f , in a s p e - : 
cia! di s pa t c h f r o m P r a g u e , said it 
had 
the Czech mobil iza­
he m a i n t a i n e d for a 
tion will 
m o n t h m o r e.

l e a r n ed 

H i t l e r e n t r a i n e d f o r Berlin a c ­
se ve r al 
his 
c o m pa n i e d by 
aides. 
r e p o r t e d he had 
It was 
s u m m o n e d a special m e e t i n g o f 
his a d v i s e r s at t h e G e r m a n c h a n ­
c e ll e ry t o n i g h t o r W e dn e s d a y .

of 

Car Stolen, 
Returned To C o -E d 
O n Sam e Day

T h e 

j o k e r 

pr actical 

isn 
s q u e l c h e d even d u r i n g e xa m time 
F a y F e a t h e r s t o n . Univer sit y s t u ­
t he College of A r t s a n d 
d e n t in 
Sciences, r e p o r t e d her a ut omob i l e Spanish d o c u m e n t , 
st o l en S u n d a y at. noon f r o m 

400 apparent, 

Despi te a s s u r a n c e s 

t h a t G e r ­
m a n y does n o t i n t e n d to use mill-
t a r y f or c e in solving t h e S u d e te n - E a s t T w e n t y - t h i r d S t re et .
N o t l ong a f t e r w a r d , the c a r wa® 
Czech a u t o n o m y c o n t r ov e r s y, an 
t h a t 
indi r e ct deni al o f 
r e t u r n e d u nd am a g ed . T h e p r acti- 
G c r m a n y h a d flat ly 
she c a j j o k e r a p p a r e n t l y h a d r e g r e t t e d 
would not. ma rc h a ga i ns t Czecho-1 b js or b e r S u n d a y sinning.
Slovakia w a s c o nt a i ne d in a u t h or i - ’ 
tat ive c o m m e n t issued this m o r n ­
ing by t he G e r m a n press.

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

r e p o r t s 

s t a t e d 

--------

 

 

Jo e Loper To H e a d 
Sigm a lota Epsilon
 

.

Dr. Painter Returns 
From Cleveland

i
Joe Loper was moi et presu en 
j o f S i g m a I ot a Epsilon, h o n o r a r y 
the
.8. P a i n t e r , p r o f e s s o r of faH s e m e s t er at its f i n a l m e e t i n g 

m a n a g e m e n t 

f r a t e r n i t y , 

Dr . T. 

f o r 

-i 

! 

i

Dr. Castaneda 
e‘ Explains Missions

r e q u i r e m e n t s 
science d e g r e e 
t wo 
n ow 

s e p a r a t e u ni t s . 
P l a n s I a n d 

I 

* lege of P h a r m a c y , has divided t he h e a d q u a r t e r s . 

Be l t r a n s t a t e d t h a t
,,v 
f o r a bachel or o f Cedillo had d e s tr o ye d all e qui p- 

. ................ .. Tf 

, j 

 

 

. . . . . . 
„ 
n iv e rs i ty F e d e r a l 2r

T- •

in p h a r m a c y 

i nto merit t h a t he could n o t t a k e wi t h was shown in a report 

issued Tues-

T h e r e ar e him in his f light. 

ll with t he ma- 

o d v r» t r T i c a P T ! ! R F 

d a y by Dr. Charl es A. Ti mm, pres-
: j o n , 
*>,_ n n ;nn
idem, or m e union.

W .th t h e t r a n s l a t i o n of a n e a rl y 
it has become
t h a t mission act i vi ty in 
in t h e w e s t e r n por-

t he s t a t e r a t h e r t h a n 

T e x a s b e g a n 
Con of 

: t h e e a s t , as h a s u nt i l r e c en t l y bee 
s u pp os e d, Dr. C. E. Ca s t a n e d a , 
the 
L*atin-A m e r i c a n 
; Un i ver si t y, tells in his latest book, 

l ib r ar i a n of 

“ The Missions at W o r k . ”

Re gi n a ld C. R e i n d o r p of St. E d ­
t r a n s l a t e d 
f 

w a r d ' - U ni ve r s i t y h as 
an a c c o u n t o f 

f oundi ng

t h e 

. missions in 1715 a t what now is
caj]ed p r0Sj(ji0 a f u]I year before 
(hp 
missions

e s t a b l i s h m e n t 
t he N e c h e s

of
and

a l o n g 
Rivers.

, t t n ' 0 r 

in n h a r m a c v 
mor e 

P l a n I is t he p ro f e ss i o n a l c o ur se p e r t i n en t , G e n e r a l 

. -h - , d e W a r De- 
IG 
f ho pressed c o n f i d e n c e t h a t 
’ , 
c a n t u r e Cedillo. Only 
v m j 
. o f p h a r m a c y a n d c h e m i s t r y 
Thi« bands, he said, a r e now 
m i s 
or p h a r ma cy a n d c n e n u s t n 
c o ur se is e x p e c t e d to suit s t u d e n t s 

include* 
, ‘ ■ 
. 
/ 
techni c al aim basic cour ses c a p t ur e 

, 
™ win, des i r e t o pr a c t i c e p h a r m a c y clavhea wi t h t h e m a r e a n t i c , p a t e d , 

in s a n L,U1! 1 UiU- *• 

a n d 
, 

v e m n u . 

‘ 

I 

. 

D u r i n g the L o n g S « , i 0 n f r c m
the

ex- S e p t e m b e r 

- run 
- 
he w o u l d s ha re b a l a n i c 
guer i l la $1, 00 0 
* u ti .a 
o p e r a t i n g s t a n d i n g 

out-
___
f ro m
f u r t h e r $4,200 t o $7,560, a n d total loans

to $9,050. 

increase...........
L o an s 

to M a j 

r ai se d 

w er e 

J ) 

. 

, 

e ,,

. 

30() to
to
| lion of t hi s s t a te , s e a t of t h e ( e- cr eased f r o m 120 in S e p t e m b e r to

' c o m p l e t e political r e o r g a n , aa- MS,OOO. T h . 

to d a t e i nc re aa ed f r o m 

, 

t e c h ni c al a n d pr of e ss i on al 

in 
tho 
gense> 

P l an ll Is the co mme r ci a! ph ar - dido r evolt , is foie<.a>t, 

I t is e x p e c t e d t h a t c on ve nt * a n d 

includes m e r e 

rn a cy cour se, a n d 
gener a! c o u r s e s in p h a r m a c y a n d C a t h o l i c schools will be 
those t h a t will aid t h e s t u d e n t in ar,-: th a t new reli gious 
t he 
st at et! t h a t t hi s c our se is i nt e nded soon as 
for t he s t u d e n t 

Dean Gidley 

selling 

field. 

t o v 

the stat! will be e na ct . -I as L f a c t o ry , Dr. T imm said. 
e 
i n t e n d i n g to mix | conve ned. Cedillo h a d p e r m i t t e d 
T ri n i t y i selling wi t h p h a r m a c y , and w h o I religious schools to f u n c t i o n in ue-
fiance of t he I c d e v a i c o n s t i t n t i o n
ie e na ct e

 
N e w England G e o lo gist 
Talks Here Thursday

n ee ds t r a i n i n g in both. 
This division of 

lde L e g i s la t u r e can 

L a b o r l a ws win aiso 

• 

- 

 

 

j U 

' now.
In a n o t he r r espe ct s , such a-

s u pr es s ed. r e p a y m e n t s , p ro f i t s ac co unt , and E m o r y College 
legislation e xpe ns e s , the r ec or d is quite sat- p r o f ess0r s 

in A t la nt a,

T h e S oc i e t y f o r the P r o m o t i o n 
of E n g i n e e r i n g E d u c a t i o n will 
I h av e its f o r t y - s i x t h a n n u a l m e e t ­
i ng a t A.& M . College a t College 
S t a t i o n J u n e 27 t o 30. P r e s i d e n t 
J . W. C a lh o u n ,

H u n t e r Che r r y was m a d e 

zoology, will r e t u r n S a t u r d a y f r o m 0 f tbc y e a r y e s t e r d a y a f t e r n o o n . 
Cl eve l and, Ohio, w h e r e he a t t e n d - 
ed 
law, A. IL T h r o c k m o r t o n , p i o f e s - j m e et i ng , and a 
sor of l a w in W e s t e r n R e s e r v e p asge(j 
Un i v e r si t y.

a 
the f u n e r a l of his br o t he r - i n - m e m b e r of the o r g a n i z a t i on a t the 
r es o l u t io n was 
to establish b e t t e r eon-
the 
t a c t s w i th m e m b e r s o ut si de 
U n i v e r s i t y and to open a v e n u e s of 
e m p l o y m e n t f o r 
i n t e r e s t e d 

s t u d e n t s w h o a r e 

in m a n a g e m e n t . 

the
Dr. P a i n t e r
who will a t t e n d I b o d V to Salem, Va., w ho r e b ur i al 
, w as m a d e S u n d a y . 

a c co m p a n ie d 

t h e co n v e nt i o n , will t a l k on The ( 
( uh ural 
E d u c a t i o n . ”

P r o f e M o r T h r o c k m o r t o n is sue-
P has e o f E n g i n e e r i n g J vjvf»d by bl<- w i f e a n d b r o t h e r , T h e 
T h r o c k m o r t o n s h a d visi ted in A u s ­
tin a n d w o r e well k n o w n here.

Injured Pup 
Faces Pound

t h a t 

“ T h e 

t he dis­

s i g ni fi c anc e of 

t he w e s t e r n b o r d e r r a t h e r ! 

the hi st or y of S pani sh j l i e n al r e q u i r e m e n t s f or a bache-

r e q u i r e m e n t * 
c o ve r y , ” Dr. C a s t a n e , la believes, I will have n o e f f e c t u p o n t h e addi-
*'is 
o c c up a t io n o f T e x a s had its dawn ! lor of science d e g r ee,
a l o n g 
t ha n in the r e m o t e e a s t e r n a r e a . ’”
T h e d i s c o ver y also m a k e s k nown
the 
f o r cal l i ng Pre si di o
by t h a t n ame. “ P r e s i d e o ” me a n s
“ f o r t , ” b u t unt i l Mr. R e i n d o r p ' s
t h e r e w a s n o r ec or d
t r a n s l a t i o n , 
of a f o r t h a v i n g b e e n est abl ished 
there.

A.I.M.E. To Elect 
1938-39 O ffice rs T oday

the 
T h e U n i v e r s it y c h a p t e r o f 
for 
A.I.M.E. will elect o f fi c er s 
n e x t y e a r a t 5: 15 o’clock 
this
a f t e r n o o n in E n g i n e e r i n g Bu i ld in g 
I M . G o r d o n F i sh e r , p r e s i d e n t , 
^— j . . . 
said y es t e r d a y .

r e a s o n s 

• , 

’

R Y A N S E R I O U S L Y I L L
R y a n , who 

Q u y 

15 V a cancies Remain
In Boys' C o - O p H o u se s

T h e pup whi ch b r o k e h i s 
a f t e r n o o n w h e n he 
second s t or y w i nd ow of tbe U ni ve r s i t y in 1935, is in Bur ke Billy Evans, s e c r e i a r y - t r e a s u r e r .

a r e F i sh er ,
leg 
fell b a c h el o r of j o u r n a l i s m d e g r e e f r o m s L. R. P a t t e r s o n , vi c e- pr e si de nt , J

Ou t g o i n g o f f i c e r s

M o n d a y 
f r o m a 

t o o k his,

F i f t e e n v a c an ci e s r e m a i n in t h e
nn. , . « u va Vtnticf.® f o r hnvk f o r I tdie J o u r n a l i s m Bui lding n o w r e - j s e r i o us l y 

ill w'ith arthrits*. 

Mr. ---------

c o - o p e . a t . v c h o u s c ^ f i n 
the S u m m e r Session. Dick R u b o t - j 
t om, a s s i s t a n t t o the d e a n of stu- 1 
•lent life, a n n o u n c e d T u e s d a y .

t o y s f o r aid<.a „ 

; 

, 

- 
w i t h a price on his head.

, he P e . w v e t e r i n a r y ho*- Rvan h a , b , . , n « , s ,ncp
h 
- 

A m o n i o h i g h w a y 

s 

* 

l . ' C g h t T n a l. liszard in X o r t h w T * 
c a u g h t in a Diizzata in c o r i i n * e s t
a n d 
T ex a s a n d s p e n t t h e n i g h t in a Mrs. H u gh L y n n w e r e on t he com-

Mrs. A l e x a n d e r M o f f i t t 

he w a * S E L E C T E D A R C H I T E C T S

W. R. Wo ol ri ch, d e a n of 
t h e 
Col lege of E n g i n e e r i n g a t the U n i ­
v er si t y will di- cuss 
t he “ P r o f e s ­
sional P h a s e of E n g i n e e r i n g E d u ­
c a t i o n . ” R a y m o n d E. Dawso n, 
C h a r l e s E. Rowe, H. E. Delger, 
l a n d M. L. B e g e m a n , m e m b e r s of 
t he U n iv e r s i t y f a c u l t y , will also 
a t t e n d 
t h e c o n v e n t i o n , T h e v i s i t ­
i n g d e l e g a t e s will s t a y in d o r m i ­
t or ies on t he c a mp u s .

D R . W H A R T O N S P E A K S

Dr. C o n w a y W h a r t o n , p a s t o r of 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y P r e s b y t e r i a n 
C hu r c h, a d d r e s s e d t he g r a d u a t i n g 
n u r s e s o f B r a c k e n r i d g e Hospital 
a t a c o m m e n c e m e n t p r o g r a m hel- 
I in t he n u r s e ’s h om e T u e s d a y nigh 
I Dr. F. ( ’. G r e g g p r e s e n t e d t h e d 

...p to mas.

-

\

re*- 

w i t h o ut a n o v e r coa t . m i t t ,,e t h , t s e l ec t ed the a r c h i t e c t s o f e n o r m o u s t r a n s c e n d e n c y t o the

T h e h ou s e s a r e u n d e r t he m
pervasion o f t h e Un iv e r si t y, a n d 
is t o be o p e r a t e d Ge­
m e hou s e 
r o o m i n g h ous e
n e r a t i v e l y as a 

- Ja-
Ap pl i c at i on s will be ac- t a k e n t o the c i t y dog p ou n d . The Paii’s i mp er i al h e a d q u a r t e r s issued

t h e hospit al. Unless

m ov e d f r o m 
tho o w n e r is f ou n d o r pu bl i c do- 6 0, 000 C HI N E S E KILLED 
T O K Y O , Ma y 2 4 — <INS).
n a t i o n s ar e ma d e, t h e pup will be I 

f o r t he new A l p h a Chi O m e g a so-1 i n s t i t ut i on a l life of the r e p u b l i c . ” I FACULTY A D D R E S S E S 
r o r i t v house and 
s e x e s p l a n n i n g t h e h ous e f o r t h e F e d e r a l f o r ce s w o r k e d swi f tl y to T u e s d a y 
c h ap t e r , as t he T e x a n said T u e s
J e s s en .
I f t he o wn er wdll call M a r g a r e t nese w e r e killed d u r i n g t h e b a t t le Millhouse, a n d J e s s e n of A us t i n.
a b o u t

leave 
p u t an end 
the 
“ e x t i n g u i s h ” Cedillo w i t h all p o s - j f i c e b e f o r e J u n e 
sidle haste. 

In a me ss a g e to Con gr es s, Car- mu ni oa t i on s ma y 

t h a t 60, 000 Chi-1 day* T h e a r c h i t e c t s a r e 

t he u p r i s i n g a n d a d d r e s s e s 

t he m- The m a n i f e s t o was 

in a cast, a c o m m u n i q u e 

b r o k e n l e g has been p u t 

’ b u d g e t notices and 

issued as 

ar c n o t 

to 

in 

onlv. 
cepter! u n t i l the b e g i n n i n g o f t he 
S u m m e r Session.

T h e houses will b e o pe n 

„ 
begi n 
and T w e n t y - d en a s said the g o v e r n m e n t s t r u c k 

v . 

t he A d am s , 2-8233. she will give f u r - 
t he

i n f o r m a t i o n c o n c e r n i n g 

e nd ed w i t h N i p p o n es e C o n s t r uc t i on will 
which 
t r oo ps c a p t u r i n g Sucho w, Lu n g - J u n e I a t Wi ch i t a

i h a i r a i l r o a d j u n c t i o n city.

sixt h S treet s,

w ee k - e n d of J u n e 5, and me al s t h e r 
J dog.
will be se rv ed s t a r t i n g J u n e 7. 

I 

See C E D I L L O , P a g e 

I . 

in a c co r d a n ce with the policies of 
P r e s i d e n t L a z ar o C a r d e n a s . 

h . C h a p ma n , 

f a c u l t y
the D e p a r t m e n t of

of 

p r _ p 

m e m b e r 
Geology. 
, . 

^

:ti t he Univer sit y o f New Rob e rt s, a n d IL R, Henze.

M A N I F E S T O G I V E N 

. 
A n n . un c e m n n t o f t h , f l i g h t of H . m p o h . r e a n d f o r t h e p u t semes-
P rof es s or at horn*.
, Addle followed t he p u b l i c at i o n o f 
a ma ni f es t o, si gned by t w e n t y - n i n e 
niverst ty. will give a 
s t a t e g ov e r n o r s , d e n o u n c i n g a1- l e c t u r e T h u r s d a y n i g h t , M a y 26, 
l l e d 
by Cedillo.

r e ­
ceiving t h e i r d oct or of philos ophy 
i nclude J. Wi lliam Ma-
d e g r ee s
Allen A xe . R a y m o n d I. M a ­
T ow n ey , C a l a w t y , 
'* 
-
» W B u d o m g ban . H W. 
14, on t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l Geological Cross, Sehut z e, a n d F r a n k S p uh-
Con gr es s held 
s u m m e r . 

T h e p r on u n c ia rn e n t o sa id:

. go s u p p o r t ” roc, 

the d e p a r t m e n t 

in Moscow 

]er<
 

T ho se 

lana 

last 

. od 

i f 

t f 

in 

» 

r*

' 

 

 

 

 

-----------

Be c a u s e we wish 

t o u n c o v e r
h p e r f i d i o u s i n t r i g u e o f a r r o g a n t 

D r - C h a p m a n will be in A u s t i n 
i n t e r w u who p r e f e „ d to W e d n e s d a y a n d T h u r r i a y v . s . t m g 

, 

r- 

* 

[)rj U re a M. Bul lar d, associate A 1 

expl oit a n i r re pr es s i b l e, ambi t i ous , 
i ns e ns at e 
h i m into t h e servil e i n s t r u m e n t of <>«*• H e 
a servile, a nt i pat t lot ic c a us e . . . 
we e n e r g e t i c a l l y c o n d e m n G e n e r a l ” Kuss,a 

c h i ef t ai n anti conver t p r o f e s s o r of geol og y and^ ' n e r » l - 
t o t he 
a n d t r a v e l e d e x . en s. ve i y 
an, i 

teas a de l eg at e 

.... 

Cedill o’s d i s l o y a l t y■

“ We s u p p o r t the g o v e r n m e n t of 

P r e s i d e n t * a r d e n a s in this m o m e n t e n c e ~ T h e public is invited. 

i . . . S t u d e n t s
l e a c h e r s , i T U d e n T S
-----------x —
A t Oil Exposition

r

r

me et i ng. 
t r a v e l s a s well as on t h e c o n f e r- P rod uc t i on E n g i n e e r i n g , 

Dr. Geor ge H. r a n c h e r , p r e f e r - 
, o r o f p et r ol e u m pr oduct . ,r n e n g . -
nee ring ;
t o e B e r i n g ; H. H. P o we r , c h a i r m a n
He will s p e ak on his 0 f tbe D e p a r t m e n t of P e t r o l e u m
E. C.
,
S ar g en t , f o r m e r l y a n i n s t r u c t o r rn
p et rol eum p r o d u c t i o n e n g i n e e ri n g ,

, f , e r 

. 

. 

F a c u l t y m e m b e r s we r e 
t h e i r 
P r e s i d e n t ' s Of- n a t io n a l Oil Expositi on 

asked J oe Plaza, s t u d e n t s rn 
s u m m e r versity, a r e a t t e n d i n g t he 

and Tom K ea ti ng, Joe . b a t t l e , a h u
t h e Uni­
I n t e r ­
in Tulsa,

to 

I , in o r d e r t h a t j Okla.

o t h e r 

he s e n t o u t a n d position 

com- 

Mr. P o w e r will go f r o m the Ex*
th*
rn

t he m e e t i n g of 

to 

teach- A me r ic an P e t r o l e u m I n s t i t u t e 

r e q u e s t s f o r a ddr esses of 
ar s m a y be filled* 

^Wichita, Kan,

 PAGE TWO

The F irst College Dally la the South

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

W E D N E S D A Y , M A Y 25, 1938

New A ttem p t Made To Scale M t. Everest

Senate Debates
Recovery-Relief

New Proposals M ade 
By Both Parties

W A S H IN G T O N , May 

24,— 
(INS )— Republican 
and Demo­
cratic sharpshooters renewed fire 
rn the Senate today with the ad­
ministration’* multi-billion dollar 
rteovery-rehef bill precariously in 
the middle,

Target of the Democrats was a 
proposal by Senator Vandenberg 
(R'i of Michigan, a 1940 presiden­
tial possibility, to turn adminis­
tration of federal relief billions 
ba-, k to the states.

Working in secret, a group of 
Republican and Democratic sen­
ator^ wa* lining up votes to spe­
cify in the public works adminis­
tration section o' the bill every 
project that shall be constructed.
The projects, hundreds of them 
re a d re into every state, would 
he drawn from the present list of 
applications approved by P .W .A , 
Administrator Harold L. 
Ickes, 
but not yet started because of 
lack of funds.

to the 

Appropriated for P .W .A . in the 
bill a* reported 
Senate 
would be $865,000,000, with au­
thorisation to establish a $400.- 
000 OOO revolving fund from se­
curities received "rom local spon­
sors of p roject. The House voted 
an appropriation of $005,000,000 
revolving 
a d a 
f md.

$500,000,000 

Senators in the cm up working 
under-cover for votes were said 
to have received much encourage­
ment from their home states. The 
universal reply to inquiries wa* 
said to have been enthusiastically 
rn, favor of Congress earmar mg 
the P .W .A . program.

an 

Bu: while that battle for mil- 
11 o r s e f dollars w a s u r. d e rw a y the 
(storm over 
appropriations 
committee amendment to bar use 
of P .W .A . funds for construction 
in competition 
of power plants 
with privately owned companies, 
wa* splitting the 
Senate wide
open.

Exacting - -

(Continued from Page 3)

sore from riding street-cars, and 
n arc a wish that more g rls would 
furnish car? for their date? and 
let the boys buy the ga*.

The average boy wishes his dam 
rn have a dc' nile “ c a** ” 
She 
must have eyes only for him when 
she is out with him 
She must 
be dressed for anything and any­
where tHo boy rn..g.ot want to take 
her. She must not ask to be taken 
from those 
to places different 
* oar ♦ • p boy suggest*, 
Besides 
these few things, she must have 
interest rn aport* and be 
some 
able to take part in acme sport, 
preferably golf, ie-- «. or swim­
ming.

Most of the boy's said it -’-a- 
up *'■ the g ii whether she wanted 
to drink and smoke.

The boys also agreed that a girl 
rn 
have a touch of romance and 
be able to talk about anything 
•ha* might add more amusement 
to the date.

The boys are usually satisfied 
if they call for another date; or 
maybe they just ca I because they 
want to make sure 'h a ' the pi: I 
could be a* mean a* she was the 
first time.

As one boy - a.d, ‘‘It wouldn’t 
be any fun if they were all a ke, 
but I sure would Uke 
see 
change? in some of them,”

to 

Cedillo - -

(Continued fr-rr, Page I )

at C odill© be cit use the latter had 
established in San Luis Pot ©ai “ an ■ 
opprobrious dictatorship” which 
resulted in ''general anarchy a* i 
The presi­
armed undiscipline.” 
‘‘usurper.”
dent called < e d 111 o a* 
The President asked Congress 
to dissolve the San Luis Potosi ■ 
state governm ent ar I designate a 
provisional governor to replace the 
refu gee ex-governor, Mateo H* r- 
nandf z N- • r<.

Meanwhile, it wa* reposed but 
one day’s forced march se pa rat? I 
the Federal column pursuing ( «*- 
dill©’* n ( n from * ; < ir quarry.

M ilitary headquarters a” acnes 
predicted one 4 attle would decide ■ 
the ‘‘wa'- ' with the superior equ p- 
ment of the Federal forces, which 
includes mountain artillery and six 
scouting planes, “ annihilating Ce­
dillo at d his followers.”

Don't Drink Alone;
H ave A C o ffee Date

E v e r have a coffee date? 

It's 
an id* h way to get out of putting 
in Cr o’, extra th irty minutes <>r 
study you had planned on when 
you went to the show the night 
bef'.! e.

The yr.we?? is simple. If you’re 
fe male, y ou assurne a hangry look 
and wander a artlessly about the 
perip 
If you’re male, you accost 
a hatless, h jngry-Jooking female, 
arui chirp, “ You sire look busy. 
L e t ? gn get some coffee.” Noth­
ing to it

is beverage java, 

One caution. Never call the 
pre© 
It date* 
you nr fine ply as a bark number, j 
. c o ffe e was 
And remember . 
never meant to be drunk alone-,

. 

A B r i t i lh p a r t y h e a d e d b y W . H , T illm a n I* m a k in g a n o th e r at- ♦ 

te m p t to a c c o m p lifh w h a t h a t n e v e r b e e n d o n e b e f o r e — re a c h th e 

s u m m it of 3 0 ,0 0 0 - fo o t M r . E v e r e * t , th# w o r ld ’* t a ile a t p e a k . T h r e e 

p re v io u s a i u u l t i h a v e c a r r ie d to 2 8 ,0 0 0 fe e t, b u t th e l a i t s tre tc h b 

it Secretary Ickes

d e fie d a ll a tte m p t* .

N e w Planes For U . S.

G iant Bomber Designed

W A S H IN G T O N , May 24 — ( IN S* —-Enshrouded 

in secrecy, the 
Arm y A ir Corps has develope-: “ aerial artille ry” which will /each to 
Europe or half way across the P a c .fie, if necessary, to defend the 
United States from attack.

In what is regarded a* 'he most revolutionary forward step in

aviation since Colonel Charles A .^ ----------------------- *—-----

Lindbergh's solo flight to Paris, T
the air corp? has 
a 
bombing plane whiih will fly non­
stop from t ie United States to 
return, carrying a 
Europe and 
heavy cargo of bombs.

cm-rgnnd 

I

i

 

T C 

Taylor To Speak 
At Dedication

The bomber. International News 
I . I*. Taylor, dean emeritus of 
Service learned today, will be the 
the College of Engineer ng will 
largest ara most formidable milt-
ta :y airplane the w or Id has ever make an address on “ Jesse Chis- 
, 
known.
In s 7 0 speed, ‘•antre. bomb ca-' T 
----- -- ! --- 

at the dedication of the 

. 
. hmm 

_ 

„ 

, 

, 

. 

Marries In Dublin

W A SHI NGT ON , May 

2 4.— I 

( I N S ) — A surprise cabinet wed-
a ng was sprung on the capital to­
day ail the way from Dublin, Ire ­
land, where Secretary of the In ­

terior Harold I.. Ickes. 64-year-old 
Chicagoan, was married to Miss 
Jane Dahlman, a red-haired M il­
waukee beauty of 25.

Friend? of the secretary made 
the announcement shortly after 
the ceremonies at 9 o’clock Dub­
lin time, and if anyone in Wash­
ington knew of Ickes’s plans in 
advance they kept the confidence 
well.

Ickes sailed 

secretly on 

the
French liner Normandie last W ed­
nesday. He reached Dublin this 
cere­
morning just before 
monies

the 

j j . 

, 
% 

Miss Dahlman and the secretary
j
- ■ 
j mend? for seven or
J psse 
' r ; 'h< un Museum in Bar.- eight year*, according to their in-
An all-day cele- tim a-es here. 
first wife
lera Sa irday. 
hration wi . he boid commemorat was killed in an automobile aed­
ine 'he museum of Texas relic?. 

dent at Sat -a Fe in 1935.

i 
nave, been 

Ickes’s 

. 

Dean Taylor will also 

The marriage wa* performed by 

in 
Traveller,” a re- the Rev. R. K 

lead 

w U wear f 

H a nn a of the Pre?
the “ Arkansaw 
production of the Arkansas dance by 'erian Church on Adelaide Road
of I " years ago, M omen in this j in Dublin. Present was the A mer-
dance
rod skirts. ;ran minister to Ireland, John Cu- 
whi to.
shirtwaists, dahy, Miss Dahlman’? uncle.
and red sailor hats. The follow- 
. g dancers from here w ill be in c 
the leading group with Dean Tay- S c u l p t o r 
lor: Mn, Vera Bell, Dorothy Nan O n e n H o u s e A f Y
Harrison, Ruth Hulett. ( arni Que- W P e n n o u s e ™ 1

 
_ 
I J
i i 
l o H o l d

------------ — 
. 

-------

 

^ 

. " ’ f ', 

' <>*; ' 

' *' *'a r ' 
' 
I ‘ 
’ 
Dillingham. 

Open house will he held every
'I n” '
l-isna, and Dave Saturday morning this summer in
the Y.M .C.A. studios of Urine,
Jesse ( hisholm
•Me Chisholm wa* a Texas pi- Soler, Catalonian sculptor, who is 
V '» iU 
' ' " $ - 1 * 6 8 , a t w o r fc on a fortv-foot limestone
of Ch rtf. to be placed atop
:a:„ "'‘‘ named. Hie mu- Mount Christ the Kins: near E l 

and for when; the famou* - C l * . 
holn 
seum in Bandera named for him p aso>
has a heavy door of cypres* ir 
At the open house last Rat ar- 
Which are burned with branding day the clay t odel of the statue of 
irons all toe cat: e brands of the Christ was exhibited, 
 
su-r -unding country. 

Having , pent m, s, „ { hj, ,ife

 

i d ^ i ' 
n O t l C c 

teaching students to be sculptors, 
M r, Soler says that it makes him
happy to explain his work to Uni-

S HK T-ASSO( IA T IO N will meet 

l l ’n

 I ” ' ' / ” ___ ___ __________

Thursday night at 7:30 belock S A L E S C O M P A R E W E L L 

, 

!n 

department
re urn as " in* Men who have lettered in spring stores dating April compared fa-
s ports are urged to attend for ini-j vorably with bo En March and Apr!
tiatic n.

T Lounge of Gregory Gym. J 

in Texas 

Sales 

SAM B R O W N , 

of last year, the University Bu- 
reau of Business Research has re­

fer re ta rv. ported.

parity and protective armamet * it 
is be ieved t< be years in advance 
of the military aviation of any 
other power.

The ship has been designed with 
the specific aim of girdling the 
Ame.-.can continent with a rn obi.'** 
meet and annihil­
r rg of steel 
ate any hostile fleet before 
it 
could reach mid-ocean, should a 
European or Asiatic power ever 
launch an a "a e k on this country.
The need for such 1« ng-range 
bomber? wa? graphically 
illus­
trated in 'he recent war games of 
the Ti H.Q. air force on the ea*t- 
e*r seaboard,

The b im ber? are designed a* a 
powerful s*n I-, rig force to protect 
one coast in the realization the 
navy is powerle** to defend both 
the Atlantic and Pacific at the 

a rn 

'imp.

In appearance

the bomb e r wu

im

ir to the sensational fuur- 
f-n-g ne i ships which already have 
g von the United States the most 
ad va n- < I and most 
formidable 
h gh-*peed, 
long-range bombing 
arm in the world. Its speed will ex-

. v 

The 

ne? an 

ms es an
our.
bombers 
four engined 
which rn a 'ip the record, flight to
, 
B JC
ter, ar.d were the smash feature of 
the G.H Q, war games, have a 
gross 
ght of 35.000 pounds, 
Their 
■per sister, the XB-15, of 
w h I c h 
t army has only one, 
Wf.gr
is ninety 
•0.900 pounds, 
f e e t I 
and has a wing spread
of 15

f. e1
bomber, as designed.
T h e n < w
will w eigI. 
I 5 i • .<!*■••• p o u n d.?, w i 11 
r a '• e a w i 
of 
200 feet, v>
i probab y be armored 
with small cannon, firing high ex­
plosive shells, a* we I as ♦ grit or 
ten m ad ine guns and will carry a 
crew of a'rn; it twc nty.

• pre a I n exec 

It >.* II carry several tons of 
b< mbs and its range will approx!- 
rn a ? ti 8,0 OO m ile s .

E N G IN E E R S C A L L E D

Practicing engineers who have 
not reg; tered by May 28 under the 
new act for regilt rat on of ;•• rofe:- 
sional engineers, passed May 28, 
1937, will be prohibited font prac­
ticing by state lawn All engineers 
who are graduated from the Uni- 
j versity, which has an approved 
engineering school, will h* regis­
tered without ar, examination, W . 
Ti Wool rich, dean of the College 
of Eng • n ■ ing, said. 
Engineers 
who have pract ced eight ye ar s «•« 
if* e r a n
mer* will be registered 
• xam nation.

C O P Y DUE

For The

1 9 3 8 - 1 9 3 9

UNIVERSITY

CALENDAR

Organization presidents, presidents- 
eiect, and other persons who have 
the dates of meetings and other 
events of interest to students and 
faculty, should bring this informa­
tion to the Texas Book Store soon.

Japanese March 
Toward Kaifeng

Chinese Use Tanks 
To Halt Drive

S H A N G H A I, May 24.— (IN S ) 
— A new, furious battle developed 
on the Lunghai railway front to­
columns 
day as two 
marched on Kaifeng, capital of 
Honan Province, in the face of 
fierce Chinese counter-attacks.

Japanese 

Reports from Hankow said the 
Chinese defenders were using 
tanks in mass formation in an ef­
fort to halt the Nipponese.

Previously the Japanese were 
reported to have entered Lanfeng, 
engaging Chinese there in bloody 
hand-to-hand w arfar to capture 
the city. The Chinese disputed 
this, and asserted Lanfeng was 
completely in their hands.

Hong Kong advices said ten­
sion was renewed in South China 
with the arrival of numerous Ja p ­
anese warships off Chungshan, 
south of the Portuguese colony of 
Macao.

Martial law was declared in the 
populous southern city and it was 
declared refugee? were streaming
into Macao in fear of a Japanese 
assault.

A t the same time, Chinese re­
ports said, a landing p a r t y su p­
ported by thirteen warships and 
to 
twentv-six plane* attempted 
get a foothold a: Changchow, but 
were beaten off by Chinese troops.

A L B R I G H T T O M I C H I G A N

Institute of 

Spencer Albright, t itor in gov­
in the University, will 
ernment 
attend the 
Interna­
tional Law a' the University of 
Michigan from June 27 to Ju ly 
29. Also he will make a short 
visit in his home -'ate. Arkansas.

M ichael Sigel Can Tell You 
How To Learn New Faces

Imagine yourself alone in some strange foreign country in Europe! 
How' would you feel— in Poland perhaps— among new faces, different 
[customs, and a foreign language? And how would you begin to make 
n^w friends and learn the ways of your new surroundings? Or did 
you really ever stop to think about such an unusual experience?

I f not and you are interested, ♦— ...... ..—--- ---- ———------
Michael Sigel, who entered the government affairs in Poland for

i.pflhifcMv •“ 
probab y Rive a true description., fo!lowed , he recent po|j, h

“ id-‘ T ' -in,THI : si* raonthB' »Khou*h he ha, closely

P M . ? ! - " T ? I " ‘ 7 ' " J 
f r il 

(Vt0bCb , r J I ! 

,1 T 

' X T Michael expressed bis belief that 
in Europe 

h b there would he war 

p to America. However, he . sometime in the near future, 

i bas traveled rn many other fore,Rn 
eighteen 

countries during 
years of hts life and speaks si* th rM 

the 

Two 
and Marvj 

f„ rpim ^

r brothers, K(.,.nard

# wh 

k

 >ttend

' KUny '■, 

! 
I sian, Czech, Hebrew, and E n g - _______________________ _____________

man,' J? 11" ' Mathews school in Austin.

!1 
A fte r entering S.MXT at Dallas a 

Swimming Pool Goes

j-% 

n

in the fall, Michael transferred to J A s D r a m a P r o g r e s s e s 
the University in February when 

Another landmark of the Uni- 
j his fam ily came to Austin to live. j versity has gone with the filling 
: Here he is taking a pre-medical Up 0f the old swimming pool in 
the Woman’s 
[course before attending school in jhe basement of 
Galveston. When in school in Po- Building. This pool, waterless and
land, Michael wras 
covered over by a concrete floor, 
j school paper 
called 
which means X-Ray 
jb e basement, wThich is under- 
i Although Michael gives the I ni- going remodeling, will serve as a
v e r it y credit for pretty co-eds, 
laboratory for the Department of
he says, “ In all my travels the
Fine
Drama in the College of 
labora(orVi when
most beautiful girls I have ever Arts The npw 

editor of a unused f o r ma ny years, has been
Promen. 
in English. 

completed, will 

in Germany, room.

seen are in Sweden. 

include a con-
His father. Dr. Zundel Sigel, struction shop for stage sets, a 
holds medical degrees from the storage room for stage sets, a 
University of Kazan 
in Russia, property storage room, and a tool 
University of Kiel 
and University of Wilno in Poland. 
He was formerly a personal physi- 
clan to a Polish prince and fo r' 
seven years a government physi- Texan for the 

 - -.... — ...-...... —...... —.-
L A S T T E X A N J U N E I

long session will 
j cian in his native Poland in Nics- be issued Wednesday, June I . The 
Polish first issue of The Summer Texan 
wiez and 
courts a? a medical authority in will appear Sunday, Ju n e 5, then 
I certain trial?. However, Dr, Sigel j on Tuesday, June 7, Wednesday, 
must be admitted to practice in Jun e 8, Thursday, June 9, Sunday. 
Texas through action of the state June 12, and each Thursday and 
of
board of medical examiners. 

throughout the rest 

issue of The Daily

attached 

Sunday 

The 

last 

to 

 

Rebel Planes 
Raid Barcelona

Insurgents Bomb 
Valencia, Port Bou

B A R C E L O N A , M ay 

24. —
( I N S ) — Insurgent warplanes raid­
ed Barcelona at I o’clock today. 
Casualties were not known.

’The raiders flew over the city 
at a great altitude, rendering anti­
aircraft fire ineffectual. A num­
ber of bombs struck in the south­
ern part of the city.

also 

Insurgent planes 

twice 
raided Valencia. On the first oc­
casion they were repulsed by anti­
aircraft guns, but succeeded in 
bombing the harbor on the second
visit, Some casualties were re­
ported.

Five Insurgent Spanish planes 
heavily bombed Po rt Bou, 
just 
across the border from Hendaye, 
in a renewal of aerial warfare on 
the Catalan front.

The bombardment of the bor­
der town followed 
that 
Borne of the government prisoner? 
who escaped from the Spanish In ­
surgent prison at Pamplona had 
crossed into France.

reports 

across 

Advices seeping 

I 
the 
j border, h it not officially com 
indicated between 1.000 
I finned, 
and 2,000 government troops cap­
tured during the civil war escaped 
from the San Cristobal prison in 
a mass break.

At Madrid the government radio 
: station told of another daring raid 
in which still more government 
prisoners were released from ar 
Insurgent prison camp near Mal* 

Dr. Sigel agreed not to discuss the summer.

I aga.

THE STORE FOR MEN

Open a Charge Account

F O R T H E B O Y G R A D U A T E

This year you are Sure to receive many gradua­
tion invitations from young men graduating 
from high schools and universities . . . You are 
cordia y invited to vis t this store and shop 
for any type of gifts that you may desire to 
give . . . W e feature a more complete stock of 
practice and s*y rn ght gifts this year than we 
\ ave ever * ad the pleasure of showing . . . Re­
member, a gift ;rom Gaston's is a gift from his 
favorite store.

GIFT SUGGESTIONS

Suits

. $14.75 up

Slacks ............... .

......$5.50 up

Shirts 

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

$2.00 up

Pajamas ............ ..... $2.00 up

Neckwear .......... ..... $1.00 up

Sport Shirts .... . ... 

$1.00 up

Swim 

Irunks

$! .95 up

Sport Belts.......... ........$1.00 up

Beach Robes .....

$2.50 up

Novelty Jewelry ...... 50c up

Hosiery
Handkerchiefs (t ancy) 25c up

......... 35c up

A ir
Conditioned

T h e above illustrations 
are j u s t a f e w of h u n ­
dreds and hundreds of 
s m a r t

G R A D U A T I O N
G I F T S

Available Here

616 Congress 
Austin's Leading Store for Men

/

 CHICAGO, May * 4 . - < I N S ) - C o l I . « . football a u t h o r i t y , * h « b l t *hfin(t e s p f c is lly % ffective 

, 

. 

,, 

, 

, 

rushed into a huddle a f t e r the L. S. Supreme C ourt Monday upheld ■ (jyiyfng. 
the Ut per cent governm en t tax on footba I games at state u niv e rse 
ties and college?, to d a y signaled fo r a kick. 

r u n s home t h a t helped
t0 bring the Southwest Conference
baseball 

championship back

BERLIN, May 24.— (IN S ) — 
to U nder Soviet pressure, a move 

I t appeared from a survey t h a t the governm ent might collect the Clark Field a f te r a y e a r’? absence, m i n t was launched in Czechoslo

WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 193S

Th&nt 2-2473— THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

The First College Daily in the South

PAGE THREE

rn fro

lr. ' W I
- V . ,AZ-:?V"T

O O O

Longhorn Leader

* 

i
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O O O
s> ,/»S •*#

J O H N D, M C C U LLY

M M M M M M H M H l H y A N SROJITf C O I TOK-

S O C IE T Y N O T E :
A T H L E T IC S A L A B R ID G E

Picked from various social item s: “ The Jib b e r J a b b e r Bridge Club 

hald its bi-weekly m eeting last night a t the home of 
Ed Oils. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. D. X. Bible, Mr. and Mr*.
Clyde L ittlefield, Mr. and Mrs. B lair Cherry, Mr. and Mrs, H. C.
Gilatrap, and Mr. and Mrs. George E. H u rt.”

Mr. 

and Mrs.

Y e p , it** tr u * ! Thou* r o u g h and to u g h fo o t b a ll coach®*, in 
c o m p a n y w ith tha m a n w h o keep* hit e y e and ha n d on th e pu rse 
strin g * and the le a d e r o f th e B a n d who ew ing* a lo n g , are b rid ge 
f i e n d s . T w i c e ea ch m o n th th e J ib b e r Ja b b er B r id g e C lu b meet* 
a t th e h o m e o f o n e o f it* m em b er* fo r a f e w rubber* o f b rid g e.

We really can ’t see how th ey can play and listen to Bully bull all 
a t the same tim e! And Doc H u r t complains t h a t Clyde Littlefield, 
who c a n ’t even keep score, is close to the top in total points! And 
poker-faced Blair C h e rry is leading the p a c k ’

A b , m e ! N e x t t h e y ’ll be s t o p p in g th e fo o t b a ll g am e* for a 
r u b b e r o f b r id g e . . . and the a th le te * will be p le a d i n g w ith th e 
co a c h to le t th em »tay on th e b e n c h an d f i n u h th e g a m e . . . 

o f b r id g e.

And signals will run som ething like this: “One spade, two hearts, 
three clubs, hike, one, two, three, double” . . . or “Let s have a grand 
slam through c e n te r .”

Or, on th e o th e r h and, C oach B ib le m ig h t in t e r r u p t the b r id ge 
g a m e to c o n s u lt w ith Blair o v e r a n e w p lay . T h e r e * n o th in g 
like a de ck o f card* to take the place* o f m en on tho field . M ayb e 
T e x a s w ill sp r in g so m e surprise* d e v e lo p e d o v e r r e fr e s h m e n t* 

at th e b r id g e ta b le.

N O G R A N D S L A M 
F O R T E X A S

Still feeling slightly bridgey, we re m a rk 

to 
make a g rand slam in spring sports this year, prob ably falling short. 
of w h at might bo called a little slam.

th a t Texas failed 

M ain d is a p p o in t m e n t o f c o u r s e w a s 

track 
c r o w n to our a rch rivals, the Rice O w ls, by su ch a n a r ro w m argin . 

loss o f 

th e 

the 

The only o th e r loss was t h a t of the tennis singles title to th a t 
same H ouston institution, although the Longhorns succeeded in r e ­
taining the doubles crown.

We think it is safe to say th a t Texas math her hid, however, by 
an nexing the baseball "-tie, swimming c h a m p io n s h ip , and golf team 
championship,

A b o le t u* add th at w e th in k th e r e i* little d a n g e r o f U n c le 
B illy Diacb n ot tu r n in g o u t a w in n in g tea m n e x t y e a r . L o sin g 
fo u r m en , h e i* p ick in g up a n u m b e r from th e f r e s h m a n tea m , 
in c lu d in g s o m e p r o m isin g pitcher*.

And prospects are good for regaining the track crown with the 

addition of a few newcomers to replace losses.

Supreme Court Scores On 
Government Football lax

$1,000,000 per y e a r tax in the fu-*~
tuK. but, » for w k 

G iants Slipping

. 

„ 

, , 

After Fast Start

team 

second 

indicated 

in football 

Bill T e r ry ’s 

seniors included:

end, i t ’s h a rd to say.

Reports from various gridiron 

Madison— Coach H a r r y Stab!- who sp a rk plugged 

Well, one university said th# U.
S. T re a s u ry could tr y to collect.
institution o f higher 
A 
education declared 
in effect, ak 
right, so what. you c a n ’t get money 
out of an athletic hoard. A third 
k ep t its signals secret. O t h e r * m o r e 
meekly 
th ey may pay 
back and f u t u r e tax* ?.

N EW YORK, May 34— (IN S) 
— In a m ann er not unlike a c ir ­
cus p e rfo rm e r on a greased pole, 
the. New' York G iants g radually 
are coming back to the field in 
the National League race today.
is virtually 
the aam© as the team which won 
last y e a r’s p e n n a n t and faltered 
before the attack of the Yankees 
A 1 1 a n t a— The U niversity o f 
in the world series. The cu rren t
Georgia and Georgia Tech, which
..in ju ry - r id d le d aggregation seems
. 
in stitu te d the Suprem e Court 
have split a t the , eams. W h a r,
tj;(, preaent .lu m p — which y e s te r -1 
m which »chools fro m twelve other 
states came to their defense, have (j av reached six o u t of eight— will I 
$150,000 
taxes from
th e la s t three years in escrow in an 
A tla n ta bank. W h e th e r or n o t
, 
, 
they would s u r r e n d e r (ne money who 
w ith o u t a I tr u n r lu w as unknow n. 

The Giants miss Burges* White-
head, the snappy second-baseman
o u t f o r Hth e , f „ on with a
n!, rvou5 breakd ow n. Hank L e,ber, 
th eir attack 
d re h er stated 
the early stages of the cam ­
w o o d have to in stitu te suit to c o l- ; paign, is still on the sidelines, and
lect back taxes, but th a t Wisconsin Wally Berger can in no way fill 
would pay f u tu r e taxes. He re-; his shoes.
vealed Wisconsin had collected “ a 
service c h a rg e ” equal to the tax. 

The confidence of the Giants is 
is not hittin g 
is spotty. Carl 
cided. 
It has $177,837 in a s e p a - 1 Hubbell and Cliff Melton have
r a te fund to cover the disputed been proven invincible, and Hal
I Schum acher has n o t finished a
tax . 
Iowa City— P re sid e n t Eugene game in a m onth. I t all adds up 
lead
over the Chicago Cuba, as com­
pared with a aix game lead the 
Giants had e a rlie r in the race.

A. Gilmore of th** U niversity of to a t.wo-and-a-half 
Iowa said “ We have no m oney to 
tu r n over . . . we have collected 
no taxes since 1932.” Then a ques­
four
tio n : “ Can the governm ent force
th e S ta te of Iowa to collect taxe? run s in the f irs t inning, the Pitts- 
“ Even conceding it can, burgh P ira te s beat H a rry Gum- 
f o r i t ? ” 
we have no money to give it,” he b e r t and 
the Giants 4-8 yester- 
eontinued, 
board day. G um bcrt yielded only fo u r 
athletic 
c a n ’t be sued f o r th e tax because; bits a f te r the first. Cy Blanton, 
The s ta d iu m ,! Mace Brown and Russ Bauers 
it has no assets. 
fieidhouse and o th e r similar prop- beld 
to seven blows, 
j including Mel O t t ’s eighth h o m e r!
e rty belong to th e s ta te ,” 

St. P a u l— M innesota was unde- and 

the 
team 
the pitching 

Bunching f o u r hits 

the T re a su ry 

the G iants 

I lacking, 

game 

“ the 

th a t 

f o r 

. 

the y ea r. 

its home 

f o o t b a l l , Player Fined 

illinois officials, re portin g foot- 
ball receipts of $137,000 last year,!
withheld comment. The Univer- U m p ir e F la t te n e d ,
sity of Michigan, which collected! 
$238,000 a t 
games last y ear, had no m oney on
S P R IN G F IE L D , ILL., May 24 
Indian a 
the 
hand 
and P u rd u e paid the g o v e r n m e n t! — ( I N S ) — C atcher Chico H e m a n - 
$9,700 and $5,247 in taxes, r e s - ; dp* ^ the Bloomington Three-1 
pectively, for 
like umpires, so
receipts of I with diabolical cunning he figured
State, with 
fiendish fate for one of 
about $417,000, also 
collecting the tax.

out a 
that down-trodden caste.

last season. Ohio I ' ague doesn fc 

had been

to m eet 

taxable 

tax. 

r 

Registration Refunds 
A vailable N ow

S tu d e n ts who have carried less 
th a n twelve ho urs of work d u rin g ) 
this sem ester m ay now receive a 
xafund of p a r t c f th e ir r e g is tr a ­
tion fees, and n o t of th eir g en ­
eral p ro p e rty deposit as was Mated 
in T u esd a y ’s T exan.

E je c te d from a game and fined ; 
last 
by umpire Al Schiefelbein 
May 15, Hernandez 
his 
bided 
time. Then with Rchiefelbein 
again behind the plate, Hernan­
dez signalled for a fa st ball.

The pellet fairly smoked as it 
n eared the batter. Suddenly Her­
nandez fell fla t on his stomach.
Plop. The ball hit Schiefelbein 
squarely 
section, 
knocked him back a few yards 
and doubled him up like a p r e t-: 
zel.

the mid 

in 

General p ro p e r ty deposit re­
fu n d s will n o t be available until 
Ju n e I. S tu d e n ts who wish r e g ­
league president Tom 
fee refunds have been
istration 
F a irw e a th e r notified H ernandez
asked to call at the Registrar s ; that his revenge— probably un- 
Oft ice, in the Main Building, arui I precedented 
in baseball— would 
present their Auditor’s receipts, 

[cost him exactly $25.

Today 

2 9 Frogs Receive Awards; 
O n ly IO To Be Graduated

Special to Tho Ona* Tzmem

FORT W O R TH , May 24— Twenty-rune varsity and nineteen 
fresh m an aw ards in spring aport* were announced here today by Dr. 
Gayle Scott, chairm an of Texas Christian U niversity's comm ittee on 
athletic*.

Yates Advances 

n British Golf

R o ss Picked 
T o W in Fight; 
W a ls h W o n d e r s

By DAVID W A LSH

I ^ ’.G B !? 
defeated h i, W alker C s p team - 
m a t . , Jo h n n y F ia c h jr of ( m e n . 

!NS 5 »<” "

}JEW T A R K , May 21— (IK S ) 
and
A, f „ 

ha£flad 

th i, 

M5 § J 4'-
2 

 

T'» in va rsity baseball w ent to eleven players: Ben Abney, G reg ory; | “ a Britiah A m a ' s u / c o l f Cham ' s,ilrhtl!r hifoc* 1 e y t 

Mac Beat, Sand Spring*, O k la .;+
Ralph C orbett, L u fk in ; W oodrow 
Duckworth, V e rn o n ; Ben Dyess,
F o rt W o rth ; R o b e rt F o rte , Mc­
Kinney; Durwood H o rn e r, E n ­
ergy; Don L o o n e y , Sulphur 
Springs; A rth u r Moseley, Rochelle; 
David O’Brien, Dallas; and Paul 
T ankersley, Terrell.

T en men were le tte re d in t r a c k : ; 
Captain P a t Clifford, E d n a ; WU-J 
Ham Chappell, F o r t W o rth ; Bob 
Cook, F o r t W o rth ; Lee Dunivant, 
F o r t W o rth ; R o b e rt E rw in, L u f­
kin; P e rry G andy, F o rt W o r th ; 
John Hall, K a u fm a n ; Gail Smith, 
DeLeon; Brad Snodgrass, A m a­
rillo; and W ard Wilkinson. D ub­
lin.

F o u r players each received th e 
varsity le tte r in golf and tennis. 
Golf: G ilbert Jackson, F o r t W o rth; 
Bob Jo rd a n , A lbany; Lacy Mc- 
Clanahan, F o r t W o rth ; and Bob 
Sikes, Eastland. 
T enn is: Bobby 
Bass, McKinney; W a lte r Bradley, 
F o r t W o rth ; Joe Russo, Flushing, 
N. Y.; and Tom Swiley, L o n g ­
view,

th a t 

this year. 

pionship 
in a m atch 
them to the nineteenth hole. 

bility a t Texas Christian, Univer- 
aity 
one of the smallest losses by g ra d u ­
ation 
that the school ev er exp e­
rienced, Coach Dutch M ayer says. 
football 
The group 
includes six 
from 
men. 
the basketball 
two 
t r a r k man and one 
squad, one 
baseballer.

r “ ch' 
t h o r r ’« only one th in g to be aer- 
iously considered 
connection
In 
the w orld’s w elterw eight 
with 
This con stitu te s, Y ates took the lead a t the ninth championship m eeting here, fo r ty
hole, th r e e up, bu t Fischer rallied t i g h t hours hence: is th a t really 
to make it all square a t the eight- Barney Ross 
th e 
steadily, McLarnin and C a n z o n e t fights)
eenth. Yates, playing 
who’s go mg 
to d efen d 
‘hen forged ahead to win.
the title a gainst Henry A rm stro n g
— or is it, maybe, Jo e E. Brown 
who hiui slipped 
there while 
in 
nobody was noticing?

Yates took the lead on the out-- 
the Cincinnati 
( ward 
I player, stroking smoothly on his 
n May ne and Bull j long game, fell down somewhat on

(the Rosa of 

jo u rn e y as 

Captain Ma

there 

« " 

in 

the six gridsters. Mayn®, Rogers, \ in g a one-yard putt at 

Rogers, the Frogs’ set of sterling I his putting.
guards, Backs Bob H arrell an d! 
F is c h e r’appeared upset by fre- 
police 
Linnon Blackmon, Guard George . q u e n t 
Dunlap and i enter Ja c k T ittle arr- strove to control the gallery, mi-«- 
the sev- 
H a r r e l1 and Tittle are t h r e e - l e t t e r ; enth and a five-foot aho* at 
the 
m en: Blackmon and Dunlap 
Indicative of the s ta te of 
short 
tered twice. Mayne rn from Ty- Fischer’s nor-, es. at 
jer, Rogers from Mart, Blackmon eighth hole he told a p* Beeman to 
fro m Abilene and the o ther th ree I “ be quiet,”
from F o rt 

in te rru p tio n s as 

let- ninth 

orth.

th** 

N ext s ra so n ’a basketball squad 
will be w ith out the services of a 
pair of T wearers, Captain J a y 
Smith, Taylor, and ( lifton Cowan,
three 
L a m p a s a s . 
rimes 

lettered 

in 
R obert 

Both 
the cag*
(Puss)

1 sport.
Erwin, Lufkin, 
ho will be grad- 
Frogs* better- 

Yates, on the other hand, played 
steadily throughout ?he first nine 
holes.

On the way home they settled 
down to a battle that thrilled tho 
crowd on virtually 
h de 
the 
Y ates increased his 
tenth. Fischer cut it again on the 
eleventh where he left a stymie. 
Hp failed to sink a two-foot putt 
but won any wav with a four to

every 
lead on 

Frankly, I wouldn’t give Joseph 

E Brown much of a chance.

Rosa, 

is d if­
the “ rea l” Ross, 
ferent-, AO much, in fact, t h a t if 
he were any more so, he*d be 
downright dissimilar. T h a t’s why 
h e ’s 7-and 3-5 in th*3 b e ttin g to­
day, a price t h a t ’s absolutely all 
right, with one proviso. Ross m ust 
he absolutely all rig h t— a n d not 
even Ross himself will know a b o u t
th a t u ntil the night of the fight.
I should say, however, th a ’ every­
body else seems more sure a b o u t 
it than the fighter.

\nd t h a t ’s why the hired a t t e n ­
tio n -callers of the New York Hip- 
po drome, recognizing a sacred ob­
ligation to th e ir public, are t u m ­
my ?bp steam on A rm strong to ­
day. T h ey’re in fact, giving him 
more blather from a distance than 
Ross is g e ttin g Here In Town, b u t 
it really doesn’t m atter.

the 
build- in won’t help A rm strong. 
all b u t p u t h i m s e l f o u t on t h e
And 
isn’t, H enry w on’t 
need it.

is actually Ross, 

If Ross 

if Ro®? 

to 

from 

slated 

baseball 

F resh m an 

fo r Y ates’ five.

to fou rteen m en:

< squad r'r *38.

a trick knee! Although Y a te s’s lead ha*! d

P a u l S o r r e l l s , F o r t W o r t h ; ° f Rvhl c o m p e t i t i o n . 

C.t
McKinney; Dave Rob-': football stardom ,
m j t i r y k e p t him 

num erals 
Clarence I iiS the only ™an w 
went 
A lexander, P rin c e to n ; Glen Cow-1 tutted 
the 
art, Dallas; Rex Culbertson, F o r t i ^ a n - a v e r a g e t i ar 
W o rth ; L. G. Lacy, F o r t W o rth ;! Pus8 cam e 
Jack O d i c , 
o r t s, A m a r i l l o ; M. B. S h o r t . D a l - 1 
l a s ; 
C o n n i e S p a r k s , P a n h a n d l e ; D e n n i s fHd d e v e l o p i n t o 0IK< of t h e S o u t h - ; s e v e n t e e n t h w h e n h e 
T ankersley and Ralph Tankersley, we®t s 
T errell; Don Thompson, 
Worth* Ross Y anderkolk Milwau- on • s e n ‘nr 0,1 
kee, Wis.;
W orth.

t r a p p e d his
tee shot. He then made a beauti-
hall 
0 Fur; r diamond eight f e e t from the pin and sank
W is.: and Al Welsh, F o r t »<iuad. H* has letter® I two years hf, putt fo r a ha]v* !n par three
the match on
los t 
ir-
the nineteenth. He
LONDON. May 24.— * INS) — A and Y ates both reached the green 
in two, and the toughest break of 
the day then ente-ed the battle—
fo rm e r Chancellor K art against Fischer. He rolled a four- 
war the lone freshm an track m an Schusehnigg of Austria has been yard putt to within fifteen inches 
{'removed from his Vienna home,| of the hole and Tate* left him a
to be aw arded a num eral. 

freshm an 
tennis w e n t to J a c k Billingsley,
Robert Glaze and Carl Poll, all of 
Fort W orth, and E d gar Shulta, I R e u te r dispatch from Vienna to- 
i day sta te d it was reliably reported 
McKinney* 

Ber‘ Dyess, bort. W orth, is the f uj recovery, dropped 

Fischer squared 
e i g h t e e n t h , 

Eltinge P o rte ’•field, Fort W orth, 

SC HUSCH NIGG IN L EIPZIG 

j m e n in t o e c l o s e s t r u g g l e , r i p e n e r

t h e 
revocably on 

j as sn ou tfield er. 

F o u r num erals 

H o w e v e r , h e • 

shot-putters. 

F o r t ; 

th a t 

t h e n 

for 

his 

it 

 

 

Only ten le tte rm e n 

in 

the f o u r where he has 

Dr Hob G ray, associate p ro fe s­
sor of the a r t 
if teaching, will
speak a t ’he Alumni Association
been held in custody dead stymie which Fischer failed b a n q u e t in Richland Springs, Fri-

m a jo r sports completed their ellgi-l by Nazi authorities, 

to Leipzig 

to hurdle. 

day on “ A Medley.”

N A B O U R S C O .

i n q S t ' I T S a n d S F O I t T S W E A I t

For GRADUATION and VACATION

; 2

in calling all 

th e help around 
are occupied 

the 
Anyhow, 
r ig h t 
Hippodrome 
now 
the a tte n tio n
"le y conveniently can at sh o rt n o ­
t h a t 
tice 
A rm strong has knocked o ut th irty - 
five 
thirty- 
in his 
seven fights.

the a n nou ncem ent 

fighters 

last 

to 

DR GRAY TO S P E A K

Ja ck C o n w a y , d e p e n d a b le U , T. short fie ld e r , ha* b e e n n am ed 
ca p ta in o f th e 1 9 3 8 L o n g h o r n n in e . C o n w a y , fo r tw o y ear* an 
a ll - C o n f e r e n c e sh o r tsto p , wa* a le a d e r in b r in g in g th e S o u t h w e s t 
C o n f e r e n c e title b a ck h o m e d u r in g th e c u r r e n t sea s o n .

C o n w a y Elected Captain 
O f 3 9 Baseball Team

Ja c k Conway of Austin, shortstop, was elected captain o f th e 1939 
Longhorn baseball team and fifteen letterm en w ere announced a t the 
final meeting of the 1938 diamond squad at Clark Field yesterd ay 
a fte rn o o n . Reserve and freshm an le tte rm e n were not announced, 
pending approval by the Athletic Council.

I m p r e s s Ut u - t i e # Ii 

Conway, a tw o-year le tte rm a n .4 

has herr. one c f 
sister.! fielders and hitte rs on the m anager. 
Longhorn te a m t h i s year, his big -----------------
i n | DICTATOR

the most con- son, outfielders; and Bill Cousins. • 

FOR CZECHS?

He is generally reg arded as the vakia today to persuade President 
best shortstop in the Conference. Beneg to proclaim E m ilitary die-

The fifte e n letterm en were a« 
follows: Joyce Ka we, Jim Maed- 
gen, and Zane Lawhon, catchers; 
John G a r r e t t and Ned McDonald, 
pitchers; Joh n Hill, Vernon Mc­
M urray, Robert Moera, and Con­
way. 
infielders; Robert Evans, 
Clarence Pfeil, Le Roy W a t e r m a n ,
Wilson Smith, and Wallace Law- Soviet minister.

it was 

in a 
tatorship, 
P rague dispatch to the newspaper 
Berliner T agehlatt.

rep orted 

reported General 
The p a p e r 
sta ff, 
of 
K rejci, Czech 
broached The plan to Benes a f te r 
the
a series of conferences with 

chief 

( a IU n i l A U H o o k s

For books that are to be used again, 
the C o - O p will pay

I

U nder th© C o - O p buying 
plan, ii you b o u g h t your 
book second hand, you 
can sell it back to th© Co- 
O p for 83 1-3 p®r cent of 
th e price you p a :d.

50^o

lf ♦he textbook was b o u g h t
new, the C o - O p will buy 
It back for 50 p er c e n t 
of th e price t h a t you paid.

In other words, the C o - O p will pay */2 of the 
new book price for all books that are to be 
used again.

U N I V E R S I T Y

rn I ar "Wight rlathm
than 
* We w eighed tun) suits— one, an A ir -O 'W eave—the

other, a rea r Around suit, Th* difference— I pound, 

$ ounces! Each suit was a size 37, angle-breasted, and 

in each case only the coat and trousers were weighed.

K U P P E N H U M E R

A i r - 0 - We ave Sui t s

G raduation and the graduation affairs require 

smart, impression-making clothes. And when 

you start on your vacation, be certain that your 

clothes make you look like the kind of a man 

that's worth knowing* Take your choice from 

our large, c-o-o-l stock of Kuppenheimer Atr- 

O -W e a v e suits.

An Inviitment in Good Appwmno*

S h a r p O a r l a I n pm 

a n d Our F r i e n d l i n e s s

THE STUDENTS’ O W N STORE

Seventh at Congress

 W E D N E SD A Y , M A Y 25, 1838

OFFICIAL NOTICE

GENERAL PROPERTY Deposits 
for the Long Session o f 1987- 
38 will be refunded at the Bur­
sar’s O ffice in the Library Build­
ing beginning W ednesday, June I. 
No refunds o f General Property 
Deposits w ill be made from May 
25 to May 31, inclusive. Students 
are requested to obtain their reg­
istration numbers in advance, be­
ginning May 23, from the alpha­
betical list of students posted on 
th* four west bulletin boards in 
the hallway on the ground floor 
o f the Library Building.

The registration number should 
be recorde on the original Audi­
to r’s Receipt showing paym ent of
the General Property Deposit as 
the Auditor’s Receipt arid regis­
tration number w ill be required 
when calling for refund order be­
ginning June I. No refund will 
be paid to someone other than the 
payee by oral authorization.
C. H. SPARENBERG,

auditor.

STUDENTS WHO plan to trans­
fer to the I .aw* School or to 
the School of Business Adminis­
tration for the first term of the 
summer session should file appli­
cation at the Registrar’* O ffice 
im m ediately for such transfer. It 
is necessary that the records of 
such students be carefully checked 
before the t r a n s f e r can be made; 
checking cannot be done at the 
last minute. Ther ef or e, it will e x ­
pedite such t r a n s fe r i ng if the stu ­
at 
dents will make application 
once so t h at checking can be com­
pleted before the end of this se ­
mester.

MAX FICHTENBAUM ,
r e g i s t r a r ’s office.

MEMBERS of Pi Lambda Theta 
who have not received their keys 
may get them at Sutton Hall 213.

CLARA M. PARKER,

ALL JUNIOR students who are 
considering taking a bachelor’s 
degree in the College o f Arts and 
Sciences at the commencement in 
June or A ugust, 1939, should go 
at once to the Registrar’s O ffice 
and apply for a degree card. The 
dean will not assume any respon­
sibility in checking degree require­
ments or in giving advice to stu­
dents who do not fill out a degree 
card before September I, 1938.

H. T. PARLIN, dean.

ALL LIBRARY 3 0 0 K S m ust be
returned on or before May 26. 
The Library will be open until 5 
o ’clock June 8.

LORENA BAKER.

ALL STUDENTS who are mem­
bers o f the Austin Public Li­
in 
brary are requested to turn 
their library cards either at the 
main desk of the Lamar Library 
or the Austin Public Libary 
if 
they do not have books checked 
out on their cafds. Please turn in 
all books by the end o f this week.

AN N SIMS, 

librarian, Public Library.

This 

WOMEN P. T. STUD ENTS: All
locker keys and padlocks must 
in by 6 o’clock Wed­
be turned 
includes students 
nesday, 
who have dropped and those 
in 
sports clubs. The name? of those 
who fail to do this will be turned 
in to the Auditor, who will deduct 
25 cent* from your General Prop­
erty Deposit refund.

ANNA HISS.

EXAM
SUPPLIES

Everything You N e e d

.'V _ 

■ 

- 

, ► 

, • ’ 

.

The Students Book Exchange

p a g e r o m

Th? Float Coflepe D a lly In f i e South

P h on e 2-2473— =■—TH E PATLY TEXAN'— ^-Ph'one 2-2478

life begins at 8 a. rn. Today's Cross W o r d Puzzle

Italo-French
Difficulties

T y / HILE b ellicose gestu res b ein g m ade b y 
” France and Italy do not mean that 
either expects war at this tim e, they high­
light dram atically 
the p oles-ap art posi­
tions of th e tw o nations w hich h ave been 
seek in g to reach a friendship accord sim i­
lar to that recen tly concluded b etw een 
Great Britain and Italy.

list 
‘‘Inform ed quarters’' 
points of d ifferen ce as fo llo w s;

th e m ain 

Italy dem anded th at France stop allow ­
ing Russian arms sh ip m en ts to m ove across 
the border 
into L oyalist Spain before 
Italian troops are w ith d raw n from Insur­
g en t Spain. F rance 
the Italians 
must leave b efore sh e closes th e border.

in sists 

Italy dem anded that France stop r e ­
cru iting colonial troop? in N or th Africa, 
threatening that otherw ise she w ill begin 
conscripting n ative 
in E thiopia. 
France countered with an order for th e 
enlistm ent of 60,000 additional n ative 
troops in Tunisia.

troops 

Some quarter? also report th at Italy 
ha? dem anded th at France abandon her 
a...ar.re- w ith S tv; et R u s s ia .

Each of these differences is of vital im ­
If th ey are not com posed in 
portance. 
some m a n n e r the very airing of the m will 
p u t t h e t w o nations f a r t h e r apart than the y 
w ere b efo re the 
friendship negotiations 
began.

the 

from 

First indication that the Franco-Italian 
n egotiations w ere b oggin g dow n w as given
by P r e m i e r Mussolini S a t u r d a y w hen he 
exp ressed doubt 
tw o nations 
that 
could ar riv e a* an a g r e e m e n t . W e d n e s d a y 
F r a n c e o r d e r e d t h e en li s tm e n t of 60,000 
additional native troop s in T unisia, F rench 
North A frican p rotectorate. To th is Italy 
ha? replied with ‘ he d is p a t c h i n g of 30,000 
t h e E gyp tian frontier o f 
•Gliders 
Italy’s colony, Libya, to the Tunisian bor­
d a r Th e s p ee dy m o v e m e n t of tw o w h ole 
divisions fr om one point to a n o t h e r almost 
1,000 m iles apart is seen as a m eans o f 
s h o w i n g F r a n c e t h a t in case of w a r I t a l y 
Is prepared to in v a d e <French N o r t h A frica. 
It Is, sim u ltan eou sly, a gesture o f con fi­
dence in G r e a t Brit ain , for a sim ilar n u m ­
b e r of t r o o p s could m o r e easily h a v e b ee n 
moved f r o m points n e a r e r the Tu n isi an f r o n ­
t i e r t h a n th* E g y p t i a n b o r d e r , w h e r e th e ir 
p r e s e n c e h a d be ei n i n t e r p r e t e d as a po- 
t e r t i a l t h r e a t to E g y p t and t h e S uez Cana l.
As m Spain, Mussolini m ade it clear 
Satu rd ay th at a F rench-Italian agreem en t 
wa? d o u b t f u l b e c a u s e F r a n c e favors th e 
L oyalists, Italy th e Insurgents. Since then 
Italy h as con ten d ed th at th e volum e o f 
w a r m a t e r i a l s p a s s in g t h r o u g h F r a n c e to 
Ca t al o n i a h a s b e e n “ s c a n d a l o u s l y h i g h " in 
the past two weeks. One Ital ian rep or t is 
that f ifty truckloads of war m aterials pass 
Into Catalonia across the bo rd er daily. This 
is an ext remely conservative estimate when 
com pared with t h a t of a New* York Times 
co rr es p on de nt who 
three 
weeks ago, that he counted 200 10-ton trucks 
in one day and was told t h a t was an ave ’■age 
the tru ck s 
day. The la rg e c r at es aboar d 
w ere labeled “ a g ric u ltu ra l machinery.”

reported, about 

An Ita l ia n dem an d ‘hat F ra n c e drop her 
alliance w ith R ussia— if made, as has been 
alleged— m ight be by itself enough to prevent 
the reaching of a French-Italian agreement. 
France leans h eavily on her Russian alliance 
as a m eans of curbing Germ any., The treaty 
w a s made by a right-of-center French gov* 
em in en t purely a< a mea ns of safegu ardi ng 
French national inter es ts, while th e French

tit! wa meat a g a in

On* thing I like about th* U niversity it that 
I am alway* making new friend*. Every day in 
every way I am m eeting more new friends. There’* 
nothing like having a host of friends. For instance, 
today I made another. H ere’* how it happened, 
and it’* typical.

W a walk a lo n g tha sidewalk, a n a c q u a in t ­
a n c e a n d I. 
S h e te e* a fr i e n d a p p r o a c h in g .
S h e (ta rt* o f f the c o n v e r s a t io n . M a y b e you 
c a n k eep up a f t e r t h a t .

“ Oh, hello, Dave, where have you been?”
“ Oh, around. H aven’t seen you lately. Where 

va been?”

"Oh, I’ve been around. Oh, pardon me. hava

you boys m et each other?”
“ I don t believe I have.”
“ I don't believe I have.”
“ Mr. Fusskow , meet Mr.— oh, I’m sorry, I don't

remember your last name, Jim .”

“ Anderson.”
“ Oh, surely. Mr. Anson, m eet Mr. Fusskow.” 
“Pleased to m eet you, Fusskow .”
“ Pleased to m eet you, A llison.”
“By the way, the name's A nderson.”
“ Oh, glad to meet you, A nderson.”
“ Oh, I ’m sorry, Jim, I thought you said Anson.” 
“ What school are you in, A nderson?”
’ Arts and Sciences. V hat one are you in*” 
“Arts and Sciences.”
“ Graduating?”
“ Ko, are you ?”
“ No.”
“ Where y’ from ?”
“ D allas.”
“ Oh, you know Sarah Tom kin?”
“ N am e’s familiar. Probably do, but can’t re- 

member* her.”

“ She lived in Oak C liff.”
“ Oh.”

“Do you know B etty Bussbelt up there?”
“ Let s see. 

She w ent to North Dallas, didn’t

she?”

“No, she went to Oak C liff.”
“ I guess I don’t know her.”
“ She was some gal. W hat part of town did

you live in?”

“ North Dallas.”
“ Oh. then you must have known Billy Lamoy. 

He graduated there.”

dc mg n o w ? ”

“ Sure I knew Bill. 

Swell fellow , 

'What’s he

“ I don’t know.”
“ I don’t either. He was some debater, though.”
“ I didn’t know that Bill debated.”
“Yeh, Bill Leroy was state champion tw ice.” 
I m eant Bill La­
“ Oh. we must be mixd up. 
m oy. Come to think of it, he lived in Highland 
Park.”

“ Oh. Br the way. where are you from ?”
“Fort W orth.”
“ Oh.”
“Yeh, I went to North S de. We played you 

Sir:

over there when I was a senior.”

“ Oh, I didn’t so to North Dallas H igh.”
“ Oh.”
“ Do you know Susan B lew its in Fort Worth? 

She w ent to North Side.”

“Yeh. She was a honey blende, wasn’t she?” 
“No. she was a redhead. Ugly as sir ”
“ Oh.”
“W ell, w e’ve got to he doing. Glad I m et you, 

— by the way, I’ve forgotten your name.”

“Fussk w,”
“ Glad I me* you, A lison.” 

a

That’s the w ay it is. Now I have a new friend 

named Fudcrow. Seem s like a nice fellow .

— JIM AN DLR SON.

Comm unists and m any of the Socialists sup­
port is on ideological grounds as well,

Mussolini i? probably correct in hi? belief 
th at a W estern Europe pact adhered to by 
France, Britain, Germany and Italy—and 
excluding Russia— would be a better means 
of safeguarding peace than the present ar­
rangem ent which consists of the Rome-Ber­
lin axis as opposed to the Franco-R ussian 
and Franco-British alliances. B ut it will be 
as hard to draw France into such an accord 
on term s satisfactory to Italy as it w ill be 
to sign up Germany on agreem ents satisfac­
tory to B ritain and France.

— Houston Chronicle.

Che B d i § t o n No Tariff Needed

T h e D a ily T e x a n , s tu d e n t n ew * p a p er o f T h e U n iv e r s it y o f
e t 
t h e T« s t S t u d e n t P ub ti a t i o m , Inc., e v e r y m o r n ­

ii p u b l i s h e d on 

t h e c a m p u s < ' 

t h e U n i v e r s i t y 

T ex an , 
A u s t i n by 
i n g e x c e p t M on day.

E n t e r e d as *« 

r.d clag* mail m a t t e r v 

t h e P o sto ffic e. 

A u s t i n T e x a s u nder th e a c t of < ogre**, M a rch 8 . 1878.

E d it o r i a l office*. J o u r n a l i s m B uild in g 103, 101, and 103. 

T e l e p h o n e 2 - 2 4 7 8

A d v e r t i s i n g 

a nd C i r c u l a t i o n D e p a r t re e a t — Jo u r n a l! * rn 

B u i l d i n g 108. 

P h o n e 2 -2 4 7 S .

P rinted by th e 

vers- • 

Pres* A. C. W right, m anager. 

SU BSX KI PT ION RA TES

______ ___ _____ j go 
I M<-»■ ft 
1 B e m e * t a r 
( 4 ' - . m n . ) ___________________ I . " 6 
2 Se nr. c i t e r s <9 mo ________ . . ____ 3. 00 

I 60
2 sn
4. 09

B: U s r- i e r By Ms ii 

•a-^ Se-
R E P R E S E N T E D FOR NAT IO N A L ADVE R TISIN G BY
Nations Adverts na Service, Inc.
Col I ( ge Pa bl ish c rs R e g r e t ento. t re

4 2 0 M A D I S O N A V E . 

KE W Y ORK N. Y. 

C H I C A G O - B O S T O N - L O S A N G E L E : * - E A N F R A N C I S C O

1938 
Member 
1937 
Assoc ated C o eg'eie Press

mal

D SYERS-™ 
oe Be ct n _
chn Mc Cully 
Bill D 
ernon Rook* 
e v ___
iiizabeth Hee
un Sagi-r . ______....
im A n d erso n 
..
large re tic Garrison 
pride* A exander
Cr tit * S a n d e r s __
 _
. R. Palm 

 
 
— 

Editor-in-chief
A ssociate Editor
 Sports Editor
-A ssociate Editors
Society Editor
-A ssociate Society Edi tor
~..T olegraj h Editor
- 
 — I f at ■; re Editor
 
— Am usem ents Editor 
Assoc ate 4 museorients Editor 
.............. Photography Editor
 

. . . 

Night Editor 
Assistant*

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

Margar< t B< w lids, C 

Nig it Sport* Ed ‘o: 
N i g h t > 
let; Edit 
Assist an
Nigfc* T*Uti apt. bailor 

 

........... BOB BASKIN
 
Aune Ramsey,
 
Long and W ilbur Rollings 
( lyde La Motte
............... ..Constance Mat .la
... Mary Fr a nc e s Ca sheer
Oma Hay Walker

 

P R E S I D E N T ROOSEVELT has asked Con-
grress for $500,000 to finance an e x ­

haustive study of monopoly.

There is no question that perpetuities and 
monopolies are contrary to the principles of 
a dem ocracy and free state, and should not 
be allowed* But w e do not understand th at 
monopolies are confined to the m erging of a 
few industries that over the years have man­
aged to escape the vigilance of an ti-trust 
law s.

The South, for instance, for 75 years has
been the victim of a monopoly that has no 
econom ic ju stification , and n e \e r could have 
econom ic ju stification . That monopoly is the 
high protective ta r iff. Favored industries 
in protected regions have been pampered 
and petted at the expense of the agricultural 
South, which must sell its cotton in a compe­
titive world market and buy with cotton dol­
lar? goods from whose prices world com pe­
tition have virtually been cut o ff by import 
duties.

Southern 

in Congress 
representatives 
'w ill overlook an opportunity for service if 
they fail to in sist that the study proposed by 
th e President shall extend to the daddy of all 
m onopolies, a protective ta r iff which has con­
tinually robbed the sout hern Peter to pay the 
northern and eastern industrial Paul.

.—A ustin Statesm an.

IO ti

.

I

2 © 2 9

I
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12

15

VA,

2 0

2

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7 / a Ii ie*

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21

16

5

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5H

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52

55

2 $

3 0

3 H

95

5 0

£>3

HORIZONTAL 
I— flock of 
seals 
i —engrcwured
8— rapport 
12—-silkworm 
18—wing­

shaped 
14— bowfin
16—demurely
17— froth
18— plateau
19—orchid-meal
20— rough
23— Egyptian 
Hly
25— trim
26— rockfish
27—plaything 
SO— reluctant 
32— pairs 
84—matter
(Leu.)
SS—burden
37—love exces­
sively
38—«ilk tissue
40— Spanish 
title
41—thrum 
43—cleansing
agent

•ring 
48—eprinldea
60—gsu-rneni
61—pipe
62—shelter
63— Bornan date
64—Siamese 
weights

55— New Zea­

land p ar r ot

VERTICAL
1—foot-like 
organ
2—Danish 
coin
8—executed 
4— assessor 
6— old English 
festivals 

• — royal 

residence

Herewith is the solution to yester­

day's puzzle.

A L M A
L © A D

5 A C
A M O S
A
S I V A
©
L E o N A R O O f/ii P L A y
O M E Pl % Vi E L L s

I

a A R. P, O YA I N A
A L © E V s A O A R
s T o L E N rn R E P A I D
V a i D VY U N D O
A R.IO £ N

E
R A

O S

V E N T
E R

iV

o o
A D i f N
T P i- U
A
* n *

A CL C S

<m

A L A N*. £ ID A s
V I C E
| A L L
M A V
A " E S

Ox&ngbt, IHI, tf Kl*.* Ft turn 8 rn cat*, tm,

7—endeavor
8—funda­
mental
• — rivalry
10—m ilitary 
assistant

11—grate
I • —A f gh anistan 
sovereign 

IO—cabbage
20— armadillo
21—but
22—dictate
24— poker stake 
26—garner
28— to and upon
29— Belgian 
canal
81—close 

violently 
83— proficient 
36— tyrant
39—regulations
40—satisfies
41—Hindu 

garment

42—trampled 
44— kiln
46—Chinese silk
47—deer
48—female 

partridge

49—ocean swell

U M I

 

I

I E I I I I I

Irked To Be With Minority?

Mr. H. E. O f fey says in F r i d a y ’s Long Range Letters t h a t he 
believes “ it ss impractical to tabulate st udent opinion on j u s t ever y­
thing, nr an y t hi ng . ” He had ref er ence to the poll ta ke n by the Bu­
reau of St ud e nt Opinion that showed a good m ajority favoring girl 
yell loftier?.

As I u nd e rs ta n d it. the polls are being taken on questions of in ­
t er es t to the s t u d e n t body, problems on which the will of the st ud e nt s 
as a whole should be known. The proposal f or co-ed yell leaders 
has aroused c om me n t on both sides, of course. 
I t has become a ques­
tion of interest to the st idem body. Mr. Cof fey himself admits it 
by writing a l ett er to the Texan t aki ng sides agair st the idea

Well, then wha* does the s t u d e n t body «ay about it? The poll 
points that out. Was Mr. C offey irked to find himself with the 
minority? Just why shouldn’t we find out through our student n e w s­
paper how many are for and how many are against a proposal. Does 
Mr. C offey believe in democracy?

'One Sentence Is Enough'

a

Sir:

One become* 

increasingly aware of the difficulties entailed 

in 
the ma in te na nc e of even a modicum of intellectual objectivity in the 
discussion of controversial issues t hr ou g h newspaper columns. But 
even with 
the extensive inadequacy of p r e s en t facilities for such 
purposes, they do not warrant the flagrant name calling and stigm a­
tizing which made up 
of Mr, Cochr an’s 

the whole
to my

the analysis erected

considerably 
on this fau lty assumption.

reply 

One 

sentence 

i* enough 

His treatm ent of the 

specific objection? which 

criticism of “ Divided We Stand.” 

It will be remembered that I of territorial expansion and 

Dr. W ebb’s failure lies in the 
for fact that he ha* confused a geo- 
the disposal of Mr, Cochran g re- graphic section with an economic 
ply. Wherein and how in his ar- class, and such remedies as would 
t id e has he ventured to criticize be suggested on this basis could 
I but result in a complete disregard 
the 
made to Dr. We b b’s socio-economic for the 
fundam ental problem of 
analysis of the North, South, and economic order, the re-distribution 
W estern section* of the U nited of income and purchasing power. 
lim itations
States? 
the 
pointed to three instances wherein disappearance of new m arkets i* 
to be con- well done in one of the later chap- 
Dr. Webb appeared 
fused in regard to the factors in hers, 
conclusion* here 
but bis 
current American economic or- seem to bear little or no reference 
ganization which make for mal- to the rest o f his analysis, or to 
disequilibrium, the suggested remedies, both im- 
adjustment 
Implicit 
Space again 
rome lies does not permit a more thorough 
were 
which I e n um e r a t e d 
to 
the con- treatm ent of 
elusion of my criticism. My ref- Mr, Wrebb’s book. 
It is unfor- 
erence to the mistaken points in tunate that such space as is avail- 
fa c t which are m ad e by Dr. Webb able 
for the discussion of such 
will be born out by the statistical issues as these must at tim es he 
data depicting industrial and rail- devoted to immaterial and irrele- 
road expansion in the North be- vant vaporings, heckling 
the 
fore the Civil War. Furthermore grand and not too subtle manner, 
a m ost obvious mis-ake which he and in the end contributing little 
makes regarding the a pp ea ra nce toward an objective attem pt to 
of the privileges and 
clause of the Constitution weakens 

it. Dr. W eb b’s analysis plic.it and stated. 

irr.mun ties clar fy the issues involved, 

CY W. RECORD

the objections 

suggested 

and 

the 

in 

in 

H A T S A R E C L A I M E D

It may be the need of something

to hide the head from the hot sum­

mer sun, or it might be that stu­

dents regard hat? as pretty dear 

things, but whatever it is the stu­

dent? have certainly come to claim 

t h e ir chapeaux from the Lost and 
Found. Almost every hat in the 
b ur e au has been claimed, b u t as 
yet there are lots of notebooks, 
raincoats, sweaters, coats, books, 
fountain pens, and every other im­
aginable article. 
These articles 
which are not claimed by the end 
of the sem ester will be put up for 
auction next f a il

English Teachers Plan 
Summer Out-Of-Town

Five member® of the Depart­
m e n t o f English will spend part 
o f the su m m e r away from Austin.
Dr. Phillip Graham, chairman, 
will 
teach a t the U niversity the 
first t er m of mummer school and 
at North Texas State Teachers 
College 
second 
term. Dr. R. A. Law will teach in 
the University of North Carolina 
and Dr. Rudolph Willard will 
in 
teach at Columbia U niversity 
New York City.

in Denton, 

the 

Dr. Theodore Hornberger will 
be a gu est professor in Harvard 
U niversity and Dr. L. W. Payne 
Jr. will -pend the summer in Eu­
rope.

The Poets 
Release

IN R E S P O N S E TO T HE 
G A S O L E N E PRODUCING
G EOL OG IS T O F SATURDAY 
MORNING POESY
Yes, we laugh, YOU got it right;
We think ’tis strange to pa?s 

the nit#

Grinding foolish rocks to dust 
L etting brain cells go to rust 

— for what?

W * wonder so what ails the 

breed,
W hat purpose do 
indeed

they 

find 

Searching pole to pole to find, 
Hunting where 
sand 
grains lie 

two 

— for what?

He pecks at 

feldspar, horn­

blende, quartz,

And all those sand grains sits 

and sorts—

G uessing granite, gneiss or 

Just guessing— yes we still 

schist,

insist

— so what?

He rails against the engineers,
Their courses, profs, their “slip 

sticks” rear,

Cusses rig* and pumps by 

But pounding fossils he will 

gum ;

eome

— to what?

Now Anne, pray, may I ask
About that flow ing tank of gas 
self 

rock hounds 

Causing 

Sw elling chests and 

larger 

back pats,

hat s

— for what?

That 

tank of gas, can’t you 
admit

Was due to others’ help a bit— 
the 

Digging holes deep 

in 

ground,

Extracting oil, yea, Zounds! 

— for what?

W e’re labelled the pseudo-geol­

ogist,

T h e ----------------------geophysicist;
W e ’re the high fahutn’, glorified
Petroleum Engineer!
.— say® Art.

By E. S. P.
( E x t r a Sensory Perception*

THE TOWERS OF 
AN OLD BUILDING

They m ight be the domes o f

Suristan 

Or perhaps a palace on the 

\ lie.

They are not 
land, but 

in a foreign 

They arc 

loved by the 

ten 

thousand.

clearly,

at day

by night,

thousand.

Day and night they stand out

Against a pale blue heaven

And a star-spangled curtain

To inspire a few of the ten 

Someday B. Hall may 

fall 

But it’s towers will live for­

thousand.

in ruins 

ever.

ALMA JEA N GUNNELS

ADOLESCENT LOVE
It isn ’t raining rain to me 
I f s raining mad romance 
On every pane 

of 

glass 

ft

And a blithe and happy song it 

M other’s out a-playing bridge 
And D ad’s away in town;
My Sis has 

gone 

to see a 

And the rain is pouring down. 
The boy next door is here with 

“ Because,” he says, “th* rain

The joy I feel will more than 

The scolding I w ill surely get. 
ALMA JEA N GUNNELS.

patters

chants.

show

me

pay

is w et.”

G O VERNM ENT 
1 0 A & 1 0 B 
OUTLINES

A c o m p l e t e 
c o v e r i n g t e x t , 
o u ts id e r e e d in g .

r e v ie w o u tlin e 
l e c t u r e s , en d 

7 5 c

A v a ila b le 

f o r I n s p e c tio n

U N I V E R S I T Y

C O - O P

SEE C O R R E C T L Y

W ith G lass** 

M ade for You!

Dally studies dem and quick, 
accurate sight. 
Let us fur­
nish you with glasses p er­
fectly prescribed t o correct 
your sigh t’s d e fic:encies.

J. 8.

Th^v have endeared 

them ­

selves to us,

To the hearts of 

the ten

< g > « "

Direct from your room s, st low 
cost, high economy and one 
move: Mt-rely p h one our agent to call. N o extra charge for delivery 
in all cities and nrincipal tow ns. N o w aiting around, n o dickering. 
And you can send "Collect,” if y o u ’re pressed for cash.

Handy? R a t h e r / And fast as well as co nvenient. W h e n you return 
to college, g o sum m ering, o r travel anyw here, ship by the same d ep e n d ­
able, helpful route. Special tags and labels —by far the hest to use — 
yours free for the asking. W h e n you p h o n e, tell our a g e n t the exact 
time to call and you ll enjoy your train trip immensely. 
Phone 2-2425

i l l East 9th St. 

Depot O ffice: 3rd & Colorado St?.

Phone 7339 

Austin, Texas

R a i lw a v/ e x p r e s s

A G E N C Y ' 

/ I N C *

N A T I O N - W I D E R A I L - A I R 

S E R V I C E

Tickets Now on Sale
for th e

Austin Celebrity Series

SPONSORED BY TH ET A SIGMA PHI

P r e sen tin g o u ts ta n d in g p e r s o n a litie s o f th e T h e a t e r 
a n d L iterature, N o v e m b e r th r o u g h A p ril— 1 9 3 8 -3 9 .

Jim T ully 

W illiam Seabrook

Elissa Landi 

Robert Briffault 

Herbert Agar 

Mary Ellen Chase

SEASON TICKETS ONLY

IS O

s t r e a d h ^

On Sale Now Until June IO at the

Texas Bock Store • University Co-Op 

fcventh 4 C a d i

Dixie Book Store • Everybody’s Book Store

 W E D N E S D A Y , M A Y 2 5 , 1 9 3 8

Socials O n The Wane; 
Here Are Those L e ft

T he W om an’s Building leads o ff with a trad itional dinner for 
seniors Sunday to help conclude University social activities fo r this 
year. The Cotillion Club plans a farew ell dance f o r S a tu rd a y n ight; 
P e lt a K appa G amm a plans a garden p a rty for J u n e ; and th e Uni­
v e rsity M ethodist Missionary Society is to give a musical te a a t Kirby

H a l l Monday.

S E N I O R D I N N E R

T h e traditio nal Senior D inner of; 

the W o m a n ’s Building will be S u n ­
day a t I o’clock, Mrs. P e a rl Chad- 
well, assistant social director, a n ­
nounced Tuesday. Each senior in 
the building is privileged to invite

two guests.

Always given on 

th e S u n ra y 
preceding the end of finals, this 
dinner is held each y e a r. Mrs. 
Chadwell stated t h a t a b o u t f if ty 

guests are invited.

About-----
University
People

MUi Mabel Week*, assistant
dean of B a rn a rd College o f Co 
lumbia University in New York, 
was a g u e st of Mi** Fannie Ratch* 
ford, W ren n lib rarian , last week.

Ellen Douglas Brook* sp e n t the 

week-end in Houston.

end a t h e r home in Houston.

M arjorie A rcher sp e n t th e week­

Helen Machemehl visited her 
m o th er in San Antonio last week­
end.

Mi** Evelyn W a rn e r, ex-stu- 
jlcnt of the University from Lake 
Victor, visited Ruth F r a i l e r last 
week.

Seniors in th e W om an’s Build­
ing this y e a r are M avournee Fitz- 
J a n c W ellborn, M ary 
gerald,
M ary
E stes, M a rth a Van Ness,
E valvn Cumbie, Rosalie Bily, Min­
nie Sporer, Ann Eldyss J a r r a t t . 
Nadine Bizzell, M ary Ellen Smith, 
Rebecca Briseno, Adeline Simecek, 
Tee W ait. Opal D enton, Evelyn 
Nil son, Mildred 
Sims, Thelma 
Reese, Clarine V aden, and Nell, 
Miller.
COTILLION DANCE 
Elizabeth Love w as the guest
I 
* T U Annual soring form al of the of B lo xom F rederick at h e r home
r Jillion c“ ub will be h e w S » . u r - ; t a Brady t u t S a tu rd a y and Sun- 
dav at th e A ustin C o u ntry Club day.
fro m 
IO until 2 o’clock. Miss Mr. and Mr*. Tom Sweeney, ex- 
F lo r a Robinson is in charge of in- stu d e n ts of th e U niversity, were 
agitations for 
I n v ita - : jn A ustin visiting friends last week, 
tio n s have already been m ailer. 
Mr. and Mr*. Max Schmidt of I 
Jim m ie We d e r and his orchestra Fred e ric k sb u rg visited their daugh- 
will play for dancing. 

the 
week-end at h er home in Houston
last week-end.

Mary Ann T u ffly 

the dance. 

sp e n t 

te r, M arg aret Schmidt, last week-
e n'L

y 

P h o n e 2-2473 

T H E DAILY T E X A N 

P h o n e 2-2473

T h e C i r e t C o lle g e D a l l y In t h e S o u th

P A G E F I V E

Southern Belles At L.S.U.

TODAY

In Brief

7 :3Q— Faculty Badminton Club

in Women's Gymnasium.

8— Deadline for entries in ex­
hibition of Au*tin C am era 
C lub.

St. M ary’s Graduates 
To Hear Dr. Click

Dr. L. L, Click, professor of 
English, will give the commence-! 
m e n t address to g rad uates of St. 
M a ry ’s Academy W ednesday n ig h t 
a t 8 o'clock at th e school. The 
Rev. Ja m e s J. O’Brien, pastor of 
St. M a ry ’s ( h u t c h , will p r e s e n t 1 
the diplomas at the ceremony, and 
the Rev. William F. Blakeslee, 
p asto r of St. Austin’* Chapel, will 
give 
address 
W ednesday morning when solemn 
mass is held at 9 o'clock in the 
chapel of the Sacred H eart.

the baccalaureate 

L IG H T OPERA ELECTS

The University Light Opera 
Com pany has elected the following 
o fficers 
for next y e a r: A lbert 
W adsw orth, president; Guy E w ­
ing, vice-president; Barbara Hone, 
t r e a s ­
s e c r e ta r y ; Teddy Neman, 
librarian; 
u r e r ; R o b e rta Clark, 
and E m o ry Powers, business m a n ­
ager.

S .D .X . P A R T Y

STU D EN TS A T TE N D CAMP

Sigma Delta Chi, professional

Retha Pearson, D an H olland,
hon orary jou rnalism f r a te r n ity f o r E u g e n e G uthrie, and William R. 
e nte rta in g ra d u a tin g G ray will leave th e middle o f J u n e
men, will 
in 
I members of the organization with to a tte n d 
a p arty S a tu rd a y night a t 8 o’clock Colorado and W yoming sponsored 
a t Sholz’s G arden. All members b y 
the University of Michigan, 
are invited to attend. 

i The camp will last eig ht weeks.

the geology cam p 

Ladies
Wardrobe Cases
for the
Girl Graduate

Young women starting 
on a new highw ay of 
life deserve lasting . . . 
useful gifts such as our 
choice of 
luggage— in 
young styles.

C arries 6 to 8 dresses without 
wrinkling. Special pockets for 
shoes, hats, a n d other acces­
sories.

$ 8.95 
13.75
1 9 . 5 0
27.50 up

R o b ’ t. MUELLER & Bro.

5 1 0 C o n g r e s s

T h e s t u d e n t s e t L .S .U . et B a to n R o u g e, La., 
• e le c t e d B u r n a D e a n C o sh e r , rig h t, fro m H o u l ­
th e ir m o at b e a u tifu l atud en t and gav e
ton a* 

• e c o n d honor* to F lo r e n c e J a n # M o rle y , l e f t , o f 
R a y v ille , La.

I V IC T O R IA CLUB O FFICERS 

Suits O r Shorts-?1 Your O u tfit 
Depends O n Where, H ow You Trave

Are you traveling this summer? Remem ber th a t how

pack, and a I ho t h a t those clothes will co n trib u te much to y o u r vacation 
days if they are j u s t righ t!

STUDENT CALLED HOME

Ralph Kies has been elected 
• , president of the Victoria Club for] 
n e x t year, Michael Stoner, retir- 
ing president, announced Tuesday. I 
E ddelw eese Herring, I rn v e r s if y : Qther o ffic e r s include Carl Fiend,!
student, was called to her home in vice-president: Jo Beth M*-ntgom- 
I.a redo Monday because o f 
the cry, secretary-t r e a s u r e r; and 
serious illness o f her father. 
11 # —

'C harles Carsner, reporter.

lmm..L....

 11—

— 

* - —
r n 

I

a 

( J A R D E N PA 

A rra n g e m e n ts 

for 

K e n n e t h E theridg a 
l a st
garden Wc.ok-or;d at his home in Conroe, 
Mayberry visited her home
.in Uvalde S a tu rd a y and Sunday. 

it’s chilly in the clouds, w ith a frill,*---------
feminine blouse or a crepe shirt 
with a clip at 
the neck. and *
, , 
Captain J. F. Mower* of g an . d a r i n g hat. Remember, also, t na, 

s p e n t 

_ 

. 

, 

. 

. 

in Ju n e were mane a 

a 
p a r ty 
c a l l e d m eetin g Monday n i g h t of
... 
D e l t a K a p p a G a m m a , honorary so- 
r a r i t y f o r women teachers. 
t h e last official business m eeting Peggy Lynn Mower*, last week.
of the sorority, and all business 
m a tte rs were discussed and dis­
pensed with. 

I t wa? Antonio 

visited 

his 

Alice Lee McCel vey s p e n t the 

, 

separate case or in a rubber-lined 
bag, to p re v e n t finding a sprink-
j;nff 0* p 0W(jer or p erfu m e all over 
d aug hter, yo ur b a g s m ust be f e w , and light, every th in g when you open your 
hag. And 
last, choose well, r e ­
m em bering climate, space, a n d 
yo ur personal 
tastes, pack well 
. . . and leave for a happy, c a r e ­
free summer!

so plan y o u r w ardrobe 
with the fewest 
, 

that 
acces-

possible 

bined.

so 

- 

. 

-

,

week-end w ith h»r f a l t e r rn Tem-1 50neJ9 clever 0U,fU5 may be com'
pj P

If you are going places by plane, wear a well-tailored suit, for 

last y e a r will 

O ff i ce r s elected 

G e o r g e R o . e n f i e l d of C o r p u s 

T ra i n s , w i t h t h e i r n e w air-con-
hold t h ei r posit ions f o r two >‘ a*
Christi, ex-student, visited at t he j di t i oned car s, al low t he most lee- 
T h e y a r e Miss P a n s y Luedecke, ? ; m a A;pha Mu f r a t e r n i t y h o u se I w ay in p l a n n i n g y o ur t r ave l cos- 
p r e iid e n t ; Miss A n n a Hiss, vice- ]ast week-end. 
crepe
p r e s i d e n t ; Mrs. H a t t i e St r o mq ms t . J . Mr#> SaUi# Lou Goodman Sh i n n I d r esse s m a y 
b e w o r n . D a r k
v i c e - p re s i d e n t ; Miss Iris Fly if id,] 
clothes, however, with a touch of 
r e c o r d i n g s e c r e t a r y ; Miss F r a n c e s 
white or color for gaily, are e a s i­
T h o r p e , c o r r e s p o n d i n g s e c r e t a r y ; 
th a t 
to keep fresh and g e e 
est 
a u d Mrs. E . A. Mur chis on, t r e a s ­
band-box appearance.
ur er *

of E l e c t r a , Mi** J os e p h i ne G o o d ­
me n • f San A n t o n i o , and Mr*. C.
E. W d m r t h o f Houston were visi­
tors on the campus Monday.

\ tume. Suits or 

tailored 

M U S I C A L T E A

D r . A . P , W i n s t o n , p r o f e s s o r

Marie Newlin w e n t to Houston

The U niversity Methodist Mis­
sionary Society will honor th e hew
mem ber* of the m is . io n . r y s o c i e t y ; 
and of the church w ith a musical 1 • 
t e a Mond&v, M .v 30, at K it t y R o .e m . r y M . t h . . . visited in Sen
H all from 3 :3 0 to 5:30 o ’clock. A,n o n ,., last week-end
• 
A th irtv -m m u te musical pro gram 
Will he presented at 
times 
T 
aOrrrmftn O fficers of 
• 
during 
the society and of the « « . * * 
the church will serve In the 
Pa r t y -__________________ 

,
t o ™° fur th e week-end.

sr,d rf the circles o f tonio 

l a “ w eek-en d. 
r „ ivprfit 

R 
g umjav 

of im e r m t io n a l trad e, and family (cool com fortable clothes are 
plan to spend the sum m er in Rock-
port.

I f you a r r going bv a ut o m o bi l e ,
the 
last Friday. D uring the reception 
tops. One of the most practical 
ou tfits 
three-piece suit of; which followed the ceremony, the 
rayon, consisting of a blouse and J ^ r j^e an(j bridegroom le ft for a
s h sr: 
s h o r t s 
• 
. 
. . . 
which can be ‘ zipped 
on befo re 
. 
en te rin g th e hotel a f t e r a dav s 
I journey. O r a cool dress of non 
: crushable 

. 
,
t h e ,
trio 
f
Island of
‘ Hawaii. Mrs. Downing received!
,
 B. A. degree from toe Lm-
*
fre sh | v e r i t y , where she was a m em ber
‘ of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
of
, h„ L>nda Park E s . neatnPSS is , upreme trhen d r iv in g .! " * t m t e . l State* N aval A cad em y

u«e«^oH bree-w cek wedding 
* 
the 
. 

I when you stop for luncheon is also 
, suitaM(, {or B i v i n s . C om fort and[ 

( ' . r i v i n g , and a 
‘ 

crepe i r a 1 can be w orn 

P e t r i# J o h n s o n w e n t t o San . i n -
, 

Ru,h O’Hara visited in San A n- all m orning

— ------ j tate* in N e w Braunfels. Mr and 

gre a tly : a t Annapolis, Md,

i„,T»e Kona 

took place 

Un « h e r

coast on 

n t - n m m 1 

and still 

, lo d „ t, 

; . „

is a 

L Ll 

... „ 

two 

“ * 

for 

. . . 

he 

to 

. . 

, , 

e 

. 

« 

a 

, 

, 

, 

.

.

.

Ex-Student W eds 
In Honolulu

The

j {ardinig of Dallas, ex-student 

w e d d i n g of Miss Bonita
to
Ensign John Gregory Downing. 
in Honolulu
U.S.N., 

DISPLAY

1 col. w i d e by I 
60c 

i n s e r t i o n 

in. deep,

N o r ef u n d * for c a n c e l la t io n s . 
in c o r r e c t 

R e s p o n s i b l e 

for o n e 

i n s e r t i o n o n ly ,

Jewish W om en 
Install President

The Council of Jewish W om en 
closed the current club y e a r with 
installation of its new presi-
the 
c‘ !,ed ,<’> J"*
den: Mr*. H arold E i c h . n b .n m . a t ! . Bi" 
: L u , , . * Tur=dav 
at 7 I h o ™ rn T eague S a tu rd a y by the
... 
a b a n q u e t T u e s d a y 
o’clock in the DrLkill Hotel. Otho.- 4 c m .:> c M m _ grandfather.

niche 
n ig h t 

. ,

VO ll

Your d estin ation w ill 

Y our destination will 

tatps in New Braunfels. Mr, and 
J a y PL eV n a r ^ r\f A ll c t in q/v_ I i n f l n o n P A 
Mr*. Jay B ernard of A ustin ac- influence 
M n 
companied them. 
croup were Oma Ray W a l k e r , ' w a n t cool. 
Carol Hollister, Helen 
Louise Ballerstedt, James Stre e t,
E l m o F i s c h e r , M e l v i n L u r r s o n , a nd 
J o h n S t r e e t .

the clothes you w e a r . 1 
tV»A 
Included in the; If you a re going East, you will J 
smart-looking 
Johnson, sheer*. A redin go te dress is almost
essentia!, as its light weight coat, 
of unlined wool or heavy silk, car. 
be worn with other dresses on 
have 
cool evening*. You won't 
room for m any 
dresses,
and y et you will need them , so 
two-in-one com bination— a
be worn

week-end a t his hom e in C leburne i fo rm a l 

the | try a 

spending 

th a t ru n

formal 

da rk, 

lire ,, 

is 

. 
W a ite r visiting his m other, Mr*. Claude; d an cin g and then with a m atching ■
sm artest 1

will make the 

 seriously injured ; ja ck et 
an 

autom obile accident 

re- gown at a dinner part* .

Mrs. Sam Lichenstein, re tirin g Theta Senior Aw ard

■ 

. 

* 

. 

re 

o ffic e rs in-'n lei’ 
Block an 
J o n e s ' P rec Ord i n g s e c r e ta r y ; Mrs. ^
L F ein stpin, corresponding s e c - | in 
r o t a r y ; and Mrs. Max Silberstein, j
tre a s u re r.

toastm istress and 
president, was 
introduced 
the musical n u m b e is 
and talks. Rabbi A bram V essen 
G oodman gave the opening pra y e r.
Miss D orothy Borchers 
sang a 
group of Mexican songs with Mrs.
John P ledg er accompanying.

Janitor Plays G uitar 
For Dobie s Class

in 

ja n ito r 

W a lte r Dodge, 

the 
U niversity, e n te rta in e d m em bers 
of J. F r a n k Dobie’s class in Life 
and L ite r a tu r e of the South w est 
Sa tu rd a y m orning, playing S o u th ­
w estern folk music on th e g u itar 
and harm onica. Mr. Dodge played 
both in s tru m e n ts a t once.

Mr. Dodge played nine num ­
bers fo r the class* Mr. Dobie sang 
three songs, “ Kitty W ells,” “ Old 
Time Religion.” and “ Rye Whis­
key.” to Mr. D odge’s accom pani­
ment.

The c l a s s joined in the singing 

of “ Going H ome.”

Sick List
St. D a v i d ’s H o s p it a l

J o h n H a r v e y 
E d w in S w e e t 
R ay D a w * o n 
D a le S u i t ! * 
Geortre Rail 
D o r o t h y N *td « 
H a r v e y O a tm a n 
J a m e s C. W a t s o n 

r . C, C a d e n a 
A ll an L a s a t r r 
S i d n e y M a l i n g e r 
J . Henr i T a l l i c h e t 
E l i z a b e t h W a t t e r - 

w ort h 

J o h n L. J o r d a n

S e t o n

I n f ir m a r y

R o y G u e * s 
M aur ic e La Mort- 

ta g n e

Marlin A n d r e w * 
N a n c e y M or eland 
F,l<»is>e G a r r e t t 

Fred H e n r y

F e r n tTlbrsrh

II! at H o m e

BAND DISBANDS

Given Burnice Center

life membership 

As the o u tsta n d in g senior in h e r 
sorority, Burnice C en ter was 
aw arded a 
in 
K appa Alpha T heta sorority a lu m ­
nae ch a p te r at a reception given 
recently by the alum nae ch ap te r 
at th e home of Mrs. E. J. Viila- 
vaso in honor of the senior girls.

. 

. slack suits, shorts, 

If you are going a? f a r w est as 
the coast, there are two essential j 
things t h a t must go with you. One 
is a coat, for western nights are 
cold, and the other is play clothes 
. 
beach 
coats, bath in g suits— all are es­
sential, fo r you simply m ust go to 
the beaches or to the m ountains. 
O th e r sp o rt clothes will depend on 
y o u r ta s te • * • breeches or jo d h ­
p u rs fo r horseback riding. h e a y> 
denims f o r hiking or sailing, or 
culottes f o r golf.

type
th e re are 

M rs. Sam Fisher of H ousto n., 

A fte r 
____ 

deciding w h at 

a

the clothes you will need 

district president, conducted 
ann ual service fo r sorority mem- j still some tips to remember. 
bern who will be grad uates 
Ju ne. Guests w ere 
by 
received 
Mrs. W. F. M cNamara, who was 
assisted by tho hostess group.
Follow ing the service an 

th'» crepe and sheers and nets can be
packed with th e 
least wrinkling, 
and will keep th a t band-box look 
no m a t t e r how manv times they 
a re jam m ed in and pulled o u t of 
a b a g ; second, big Fht « a i r a bug­
for 
aboo. both for packing and 
t h i n . 
keeping th e ir shape; and 
in a
cosmetics should he carried 

W E D . 
and

1 Q n \ y ‘ A11 S i z e s

whit#* 
B r i t is h
T an* 
• W h e a t 
L i n e n 

3 to 9

• B la c k 

P a t e n t 
a Color*

ice 
course was served to 
the honor 
guests, who w ere Lillian Adams, 
Ida Mae A utrey , Caroline B row n­
lee, E lizabeth Cook, J u n e Duncan, 
Louise Elliott, Flo Floore, G en e­
vieve Majors, K a th ry n Owens, 
Johnnie Boss Reed, Naomi Smith, 
S a ra Smith, Dorothy Sue Stevens, 
Mary Storm , E xeen Thiele, Anna 
Claire Beazlev, M artha Harwood, 
Essie Mae W entw orth, and Miss 
Center.

Miss Hinds 
To W e d June I

Miss Louie Lee Hinds, d au g h ­
te r of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hinds 
of San A ntonio, will be m arried 
Ju n e I to F ra n k A. Carrico J r . at 
the San A ntonio W om en’s Club. 
The bride-elect is a g r a d u a te of

Thom as J e f f e r s o n High 
San Antonio, a n d The University 
of Texas. Miss Hinds was a Blue­
bonnet Belle nominee in 1936.

r - 
-H 

I Y9 
I I 3'Ht

'
i n i
J §| H

A G r a d u a t io n

G I F T

" A s y o u lik e i t ’*

Cash Raising 
Sale 800 Pairs

D ress S h o e s $1.49
New Wedges

t a n *nd
In w h it e * , 
w h i t e , B r i t i s h U n * , 
B la c k P a t ., *11 c o l ­
or*.

$1.99

Large or small— but with 
special fitness fo r special 

folks.

Dainty perfumes, costume

School,! a c c e s s o r i e s , b o u d o i r b i t s , 
, 
travel conveniences.

.

A nd Jewelry, on which 
there is now a one-third 
reduction.

The Longhorn Band disbanded 
for tho sum m er a f t e r m aking its 
final a p p e ara n ce of the y e a r a t the 
A.&M.-Texas baseball gam e 
last 
Saturday, J o h n Dunlap, president, 
announced Monday. Part, of the 
the 
band, however, will 
y e a r’s schedule when it plays fo r
C ommecement exercises on Ju n e 6 . 1 B alierstedt, and Cone Jo hn son .

in 
educational 
e n t e r ­
tain ed with a luncheon a t her home 
Those
S a tu rd a y a t 
p resent w ere Id a Candler, Louise 

DR. PE C K E N T E R T A IN S

Dr. Leigh Peck, 

psychology, 

I o'clock. 

in s tr u c to r 

finish 

Betty Lee

Ye Qualitye Shoppe
1104 C o lo ra d o S tre e t

S H O P
8 2 0 C o n g . A v* .

L e x a n U [assi]u

, Ac]I Section I

M
I lo n e
-2475

NOTICE 

|

Educational

Summer R entals

Summer Rentals

You m n run y o u r c la s s if i e d very 
in T h e Da y T e x a n :
e c o n o m ic a lly 

READER ADS 
20 W ords— Maximum 
A d s A r e To Be R u n
O n C o n se c u tiv e D a y s
 $ 
1 
t i m e
2 t im e s 
$ t i m e s 
6 t i m e s

... 

 

 

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, o m p fe te C o u r s e s O ff e r e d 

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A c c o u n t in g , S e c r e ta r ia l & C o m p t o m e te r 

L eg al D ic ta tio n 

t a u g h t by 

a 

L ic e n s e d A t t o r n e y 
D A Y A N D N I G H T CI A S S E S 
E v e r y G r a d u a t e S u c c e s s f u l l y P la ce d 

5th Bt L a v a c a 

Ph one 2 - 5 7 7 1

Furnished Houses

Room and Board

3 r o o m 

F O R R E N T : To cou ple o r two w o m e n . I J U S T C O M P L E T E D : E v e r y t h i n g n e w ,
ti l #
Ph on e s h o w e r * . Q u iet , ecol l o c a t io n Just 8 %
_ block* c a m p u s , l l m a r c a p a c i t y . 2 m e a l*

i r e porch an d g a r a g e . 2 * 0 5 S ala d o. 
5 5 5 7 . 

and c l o s e ’ s, 

h o u s e w it h 

fu r n is h e d 

s le e p - J 

r o o m s 

L a rg e 

t w o 

Furnished Apartm ents

R E A D Y 

POR 

o c c u p a n c y 

F i r s t : B a c h e l o r 
s t u d e n t * . 

a p a r t m e n t 
If r en te d now w il l 

m e n 

S e p t e m b e r 
4
for 
f u r -

daily. Priced 
Pearl S t r e e t .

r e a s o n a b ly . Call at 2 2 1 2 

GI RLS R e s e r v e 

s u m m e r
room s 
s c h o o l , All r oom s c ool, s l e e p i n g porch 
c a m p u s . SIO We«t 23

» » i t 

fo r 

2 h ic k s 
2 - 5 5 5 2 .

ENROLL no1
T r a i n in g . 

fo r 
Frv# 

.- t e n s i v e S e c r e ta r ia l I »**h "Ult 
S e r v ic e . 
P l a c e m e n t 

________................................. .......... 

t e n a n t s . P h o n e 5*9 2.
 
T W O A par tment.* a v a ila b le : G a r a g e L f - j 

M a y fa ir T a y lo r S e c r e t a r ia l Sc hool,
'.)13 Colorado 

Phone 2-45SS

fir cr cy a par t m ant a n d 

la rg er a p a r t- I $gn 

W I L K E S HOT S R o ff e r * a c o m f o r t a b l e
at *h«
:' os W e s t 1 0 t h .

'* * 
*rnt in A u , t i a * 

6444 

119 East 7th 

Sun 

r5°5

ALL A DS C A S H 
IN ADVANCE
M e s s e n g e r s e r v ic e un til 4 30 r n : . , 
w e e k - d a y s . C o u n t e r 
u n ti l 
6 p . m .

s e r v i c e 

for 

further 
D b l 2-2473 
information en messenger 
service.

KERRVILLE
C O M P A N Y ,

B IAj

ne.

A L L N E W R A D IO E Q U I P P E D 
B U S E S GO VIA 
T H E S H O R T E S T 4 N D BEST 
R O U T E TO

Houston, Beaumont, Galveston, 
Victoria, Corpus Christi, Schulen­
burg, Kerrville, Sc.': Ange o, B;g 
Spring, El Paso.

F I V E S C H E D U L E S D A I L Y TO
P O I N T S E A S T . 
H O U S T O N A N D 
B u s # * 
l e a v e A u s t i n at 7 : 2 5 a.m.. 
1 0 : 3 0 a.m., 1 :1 5 p.m ., 4 30 p.m.. and 
7 :20 p rn.
T H R E E S C H E D U L E S D A U Y TO 
K E R R V I L L E A N D W E S T T E X A S 
PO IN T S. B u s e s 
th e w e s t 
a t 6:1 5 a m , , a nd 1:1 5 p m . , and 
6 
T H R E E S C H E D U L E R D A IL Y TO 
C O R P U S C H R I S T L B u s e s le a v e 7:1 0 
a .m . and 1 :2 5 p . m . , a n d 6:2 0 p.m.

5 p.m.

l e a v e 

fur 

S a m p l e L O W F A R E S
A U S T IN TO— O n e W a y Round [r ip 
i 5 OO
H O U S T O N 
J 3.00 
6.00
C O R P U S C H R I S T I 4. 00 
8.65
4 75 
S A N A N G E L O 
23 .* 5
13. 25 
E L PA SO 

FO R F U R T H E R 

I N F O R M A T I O N 

C A L L B U S T E R M I N A L

P H O N E 2 - 1 1 3 5

M O V IN G — L o c a l a n d 
lon g d i» t a n c e . E sp . 
in s u r e d . T. E. K i n g . Pn . 6 7 M : H r.-, J J S .

Autos fo r Sale

A L L M A K E S of n e w c a r s at d is c o u n t .

Harkin * A u t o €■>. I n d e p e n d e n t dea le r. . 

207 W'eat 6 t h S t r e e t .

'Oft** I

for S u p e rio r 
Our s t u d e n t * hr# 
S e c r e ta r ia l 
P o s iti o n * 
» - d A c c o u n t i n g 
T H E O F F I C I A L S T E N O T Y P E SC H O O L 
Fr« •.* e m p l o y m e n t ['opt. a ss dis all 

tr a in e d 

g r a d u a t e * 

t o 

find p o s it io n * . 

T U I T I O N R E F U N D E D 

IF VOV 

ARK NO T S A T I S F I E D —
YOU A R E T H E J U D G E

F o r S a l e

FOR S A L E : 5 b e d r oom suit e* and e xtr a 
s i n g l e a n d d o u b le bed*. Will **!! s e p ­
ar a te K . J . 0 0 W e at IO. P h o n e 2 - 3 47 3 .___

Help W anted

c a ll s S a t u r d a y . 

T E A C H ! RS W A N T E D : AU k in d s . 

35 
B o y s - 
GirW c o a c h e s , h o m e m a k i n g . R e g is tr a tio n 
S c h o o l S e r v i c e B u r ea u . 2 1 0 E a s t 
fr»r 
2 - 3 5 1 8 .
2 6 ' . 

$ 9 0 6 - 1 1 , 3 5 0 . 

dit ion. B a u s r h & L o m b T e a s e r 

GR U T PX C a m e r a. 3 V * x 4 ,.« , G oo d c o n ­
f '4.5. 
e at film rn ag.-.I in#. $3 0. t a i l C u n n in g h a m ,
2 - 5 9 4 9 .

Laundries

One Day Service 

DRISKILL HOTEL LAUNDRY

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

Locksmiths

P E T M E C K Y ^ F I F T H S T R E E T S H O P 
i m W E S T 5th . P H O N E 2 - 7 9 8 1 . K E Y S 

F I T T E D . CAI I 

ITS

Pawn Brokers

M O N E Y TO L O A N 
on D i a m o n d s . W a t c h e s . J e w e l r y
or A n y t h i n g of V alue 
N o L o a n 

I a re«

to o 

Cafes

217 E a s t 6t h

Ph. 9 2 2 9

Plumbing

E. R A V E N — S i n c e 
w a te r h e a te r 

pip ing, 
r a n g e s, heater* c o n n e c t e d , s in k s , s ew e r * 
u n s t o p p e d , 1 403 L a v a c a . Ph on e 67 6 3 .

r ep air in g, 

1 8 9 0 — P l u m b i n g
g a s 

men* in dupl- * Bi th w i t h s o u t h e a s t ex- 
po*-.re. 4 block a o f U n i v e r s i t y . 2-QJ82. 
I 

 

 

 

j
------- j
S o u t h w e s t E t- j

 
A V A I L A B L E 

 
J U N E : 
f i c i e n c y A p a r t m e n t 

E le c t r ic 

r e ­

fr i g e r a t i o n . G ar ag e . N e a r U n i v e r s i t y . : 
7 1 0 W e a l 241 -,. Y 7KT.

 

 
- — . —• 
BLOCK W E S T 
a p a r tm e n t, 

—
S o u t h e a s t 
l o n g s l e e p i n g p o r c h . # 2 5 . 
A? a r t m e n t room . p r iv a te bat h, e le ct ric 
2 2 0 6 Sa n A n to n io .

— 
campus*. 

: r e f r i g e r a tio n , 
I 2 -8 1 0 8 .
 

 

 

# 2 5 . 
 

 

 

 

 
I ROOM D o w n s t a i r s 

e r a n t . N ic e be dr oom 

s o u t h e a s t a p a r t ­
m ent, P r iv a t e e n tr a n c e , e l e c t r i c r e f r i g ­
in g a r a g e apart -
fo r boy s or c ou ple . bO4 W e s t 22.
:
 

I men* 
I 2-6 8 0 5 -

_______

Garage Rooms

ROOM A N D B O A R D :

I block fr om c a m ­
p u s, e x r e n e r u m e a ls . Cool, c o m f o r t ­
I u U 

able r o o m s , s l e e p i n g p..rehe«. Mr* 
S c o tt . 

2001 VV erns 

s t r e e t .

R OOM -B O A R D : Cool, 

5 
w e ll b ala n ce d m e a ls . N e a r U n i v e r s i t y , 
# 2 5 

s i n g l e be ds . 

r o o m s . 

larg e 

c arlin e . 
mon th . 

D o u b l e or 
101 i N e c h e s .

Rooms fo r Boys

B O T S : Cool, well fu r n is h e d r >am sn p r i­
va te hom e. On q u ie t am! s h a d y s t r e e t . 

S :8 for tw o. 2*2 4 Rio Gr ande

b e d s , s h o w e r s , maid s e r v ic e . 

B O \ S : Room*, s l e e p i n g p o r c h e s, s i n g l e 
.Vee!* c p - 
: ti on e! a* s u m m e r r a t e s . 191 0 R io G rande. 
: 77*3 a ft e r 4 :S0.

S P E C I A L S u m m e r r a t e ' G a r a g e 

room. B O Y S : D o n't 

a p a r t m e n t . ! 

room, be dr oom , j c o m f o r t a b l e 

t h i s 
s u m m e r ! Se c A lb ert V e n t u r a for c ool. 
l« ( t *

in a h o t p lace 

# 7 . 5 0 - 1 1 6 , 0 9 

r oo m s. 

live 

fan , maid 
never o c c u p ie d , 
bath. 1 0 6 E a s t 29. 2 - 1 7 4 0 . 

s e r v ic e . A ls o 

livin g 

S p e e d w a y ,

s h o w e r , 

B O Y S : T w o g n r ag . 

r o o m * % t i l e ba-h M EN Tw o q u i e t e m p lo y e d s t u d e n t s . $3 
e a c h . Linen, u t il it ie s f u rn is h ed . P r i v a t e 
Meals o p t io n a l. 19 10 R io Grande, 7 7 8 8 hom e. L arg e d o w n s t a i r s room, 8 w in d o w s .
aft er 4 :80 p rn.

‘ i n g l e beds. _ maid 

1508 C olorado, 750 4.

s e r v i c e . 

BO YS or c o u p le s : S u m m e r - W in t e r te m : * .
Cool ne w g a r a g e ro om * n e v e r o c c u ­
s i n g l e be ds, bi lls paid. 

pied. S h o w e r , 
East e x p ‘ -v 31 <*4.

C O M F O R T A B L E K floras 

fo r b oyg 

a t

6 0 0 B e l le v u e P lace . Cal! 4 2 7 0 .

s t u d e n t s . Co ol 
til#
B O Y S -G i r ls or C o u p l e s : 2 b lo c k s o f f ; bath w ith s h o w e r . 30 4 S p e e d w a y . P h o n e 

F<>R R E N T : 
r o o m w i t h 

to 3 m e n 
s u n p o r c h , 8 

c l o s e t s , 

c a m p u s . 2 1 6 East 2 6 . A ls o room 
ho m e Appl y 2 17 A r c h w a y . Ca.; 2 - 8 9 4 1 .

in 5 7 5 7 . 

COO I

BOY'S: R o o m in g h o u s e , s l e e p i n g p e r c h e s 
e x p o s u r e . 
B a c h e l o r 's
iint, n CT i va C SS
' j u i r , 
» 
N o r t h Guad alup e, n e a r c a m p u s - * r » g M l - . a p a r t m e n t . F u r n is h e d . G ar age . IOO E a a t

s hady, upper du plex-— # r o o m s
' jJ 

w it h s o u t h e a s t 

’E' I 

' ’ 

. 

' 

' 

a.re, g a r a g e .

$4 5 . B r u s h . 2 - 1 1 9 1 . 49

20 Ph one 2 - •>.

B O Y S : 3 room g a r a g e a p a r t m e n t . B a th . 
tw in bed*. M ea ls o p - 
U n iv e r s it j r .

s e r v ic e , 

m aid 

Rooms fo r Girls

G A R A G E R O O M S: B lo c k a m p u l , q u i e t

lar ge , airy, sle e p i n g p o r c h e s , ti le b a t h s , W e s t 

maid s e r v i c e . S u m m e r rates. B i l l s p a id . „—

D E L T A P H I E P S I L O N He : s e open 

to 
w o m e n s t u d e n t s d u r in g s u m m e r . L a r g e 
a -o g a r a g e a p a r t m e n t . 710 

co ol ro oms 

21. P h o n e 2 - 4 9 1 1 ,

— — —-----—------ ------ ;------- -— ------------------ 'N- 7 

[ G I R L S R o o m s : A v a ila b l e 

s u m m e r am i
w in t e r te r m * . S l e e p i n g porch. 2 block*

12614 W ic h it a . 98 1 1 . 

has p r iv a 'o bath, 

T W O L A R G E s o u th g a r a g e r o o m s . E a c h n o rth U n i v e r s i t y , b lo c k W o m a n ’s G y m , 
to
................. 
w o m e n s t u d e n t s d u r in g s u m m e r t e r m s .
q u i e t and c o m f o r t a b l e . P r i v a t e hath, G a r a g e s. H a l f block c a m p u s . R e a so n a b le .

A L P H A E P S I L O N P H I H o u s e open 
................

G A R A G E R O O M S: B O Y S — G o o d - lo o k in g 
I r a t e s . 1 6 1 9 W e s t A venue. P h o n e 2-3 60 0 .

s h o w e r * . S u m m e r 2« 1 0 N orth W ic h it a . 2 - 2 2 8 7 .

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

te le p h o n e , m a i d s e r v i c e . S u m m e r r at e* 
P h o n e 5 1 7 9 .

200 7 W rn tis . 4668,

A V A I L A B L E 

for S u m m e r a n d W in t e r 
t e r m s : Cool new b r ic k g a r a g e room s 
s h o w e r s . A ll b il ls paid, 180 6 La- 

23rd.

Tile 
\ ara. 8 6 4 3 ,

Rooms

S O U T H E A S T 

n e w l y 

P r i v a t e b a t h , porch- 

fi n i s h e d 
3 b lo c k s 

room.
I 

v a r s i t y , R ic e C our t. 
7 7 5 7 . 

710 W e s t 2 4 % .
____

G I R L S : P h o n e 3 411 

u p ­
s ta ir s r o o m s t h is s u m m e r . 703 W e s t 

p l e a s a n t 

for 

cool 

I W O N IC E . 

for w o m e n .
N e a r U n i v e r s i t y . On car lin e. R e a s o n ­
s''!#. Gall a f t cr 5 p. m. or S u n d a y , 604 
W e s t 19.

rooms 

M O S T a t t r a c t i v e room, t w i n be ds. E s ­

p e c ia ll y priced. 

1 7 0 0 Color ad o.

A L P H A D E L T A PI H o u s e open 

w o m e n 

s t u d e n t * 

du ring 

r o o m s , p o r c h e s, 

t o all 
s e s s i o n s . 
s l e e p i n g
_______

N IC E ROOM S 

L a r g e , 
or c o u p le s . R e asonab le rate *. P r i v a t e PoreB. 
“

e n t r a n c e and bath. 2 9 0 2 N o r t h G u ad a- 
lupe. P h o n e 2 - 8 6 0 3 ,

for s u m m e r 

term. B o y s

c o o l 
74 38. 

Travel Bureaus

B °>'' S hl L* t w u CEfficient** m s d "S ervic e? C A R S A p a s s e n g e r s daily to all poin t* . 
m i ° kUbw . , ; 
N u e c e s , 97 4'.*,

m s A B C T , „ e i B - r e . u - H O B r . , . . ,

A T R A V E ! . 
y e a r s . I b>

« 
B l R E A U - E s t a b l i s h e d 
gold. 102 W e s t IO. 2 - 3 3 3 3 .

P icn ic 

I.urn nee

BB. 680 5

Coaching

R A I S E Y O U R G o v e r n m e n t g r a d e , 
N u n n a l l y , 1 0 1 % W. 19. 6 8 4 8 .

Call

M A T H E M A T I C S : C O A C H I N G 

in T r i g ­
o n o m e t r y , A n a l y t i c G e o m e t r y , C oll e ge 
A lg e b r a . Mat h e m a t i c of F i n a n c e , D i f f e r ­
e n t i a l C a lc u lu s and 
I n te g r a l C a lc u lu s . 
H a r r y H u g h e s . P h o n e 4 0 0 7 ,

R A N D L E C A N H E L P Y O U pas* T r i g - 
o n o m e t r y . A n a l y t i c G e o m e t r y , A lg e b r a , 
M a th e m a t ic * o f F i n a n c e , Y e a r s o f e x ­
p e r ie n c e. 2 3 1 1 S a n A n t o n io . 2 - 0 1 5 

.

L A S T M I N U T E C o a c h i n g : E n g l i s h I and 
E n g l i s h 12 by e x p e r i e n c e d te ac her w it h 

M ast er 's D e g r e e . P h o n e 2 - 1 3 * 3 .

C O A C H I N G : G e r m an , 

F rench.
G r e ek : T r a n s l a t i n g , 2 - 0 8 9 2 , 5 : 3 0 - 7 p.m.

Latin. 

E F F E C T I V E M a th e m a t ic * 
M. A . te a c h e r . Y e a rs 

c o a c h i n g by 
o f * i e c e s « f u t 
i c o a c h in g . U n d e r sta n d y o u r d iffic u lt!* * .
I D o n 't w a i t 
Call M ars hall , 
l o n g . 
j 2-6868.

to o 

I C O A C H IN G 

in T r i g o n o m e t r y , A n a ly t ic 
G e o m e tr y . C o lle g e A lg e br a, M ath#- 
j m a t t e s o f F i n a n c e , D i f f e r e n t i a l C a lc u lu s , 
and I n te g r a l C a lc u lu s . J a m e s H u r t . P h o n e 
2 - 4 4 4 3 .

E X P E R I E N C E D 

F r e n c h 

M rs. C. B. S i m p s o n ,

C o a c h in g . 
Lh. 7 4 3 8 .

D O N 'T F A I L S P A N I S H ! 

in 
t h r e e y e a r s of S p a n is h by « • 
in s tr u c to r . R e a s o n a b l e rats* 

f i r s t 
U n i v e r s i t y 
M r s . T ba d R ik s r . P h o n e 2 - 8 6 5 2 .

C o a c h in g 

Records

n 

>v 
5 

.. - n u 
i Go Lo My H e ad — Glen Gray a n d 

f - xx,. ti„..j*» n u n 

T h e < as* I nm a O r c h e str a 

C o w b o y j 

F r o m R - o k l y n — l u m m y D o r s e y and Hi*

U P S T A I R S * cep mg porch, c ool, p r iv ate ,
A c c o m m o d a t e 4 o r 5 b o y s , a d j o in s 
. Suttee.. 97 4.).

room*. Block w e s t c a m p u s . S u m - J 

| 
' 
m er rate*

*. 
; 

l ,

Typewriters

Shoe Shops

o u t b r e a k f a s t . H ig h , q u i e t and c o o :.; 
' 
" 
furnish#*!.

2 1 0 4 S a b i n e .

L u x u r io u s ly 

' 

d o c k s B o o k s t o r e , 8 . , 

( ongr e sa,

M EN and” C ouple* : R o om w i t h “or w ith -1 C A S H paid for U s e d T y p e w r i U r v C rad- 

ROW ELL’S SHOE SHOP
C O M F 1 .E T E S H O E S E R V I C E 
H a n d - M a d e B oot* a S p e c i a l t y

SHOES DYED TO M A T C H 
YOUR DRESS

Cur b S e r v i c e — 1616 L a v a c a S t r«»t_

Used Cars

W H Y GAMBLE?

BUY
An O K ‘d Used Car

I T COSTS S O MORE 

SEE US TO D A Y

Capitol Chevrolet, Inc. 

J 4th & San Jacinto 

Ph. 2-3 Ll

COOL. 

lo v e ly 

s o u t h 

room 

in p r iv a te W # have 

h o m e T w in beds . V e n e t i a n blin ds , pri- 
1 9 1 5 

vale bath. g a r a g e . S u m m e r r a t e s . 
Robbi ns P l a c e . 

2 - 2 5 2 7 . 

M E N OR C O U P L E S : T h r e e room# ea ch 
w it h tw i n bed*, p r iv a te b a t h and en* 
San 

tr a n c e . N e a r U n i v e r s i t y , 
Gabriel. 2 - 6 8 1 8 . ______________________ _

2 220 

Room and Board

R E N T A T Y P E W R I T E R
ti*' b e s t 
S p e c ia l S t u d e n t Rate*
S T E C K S

in A u s t i n 

, 9 t b at L a v a c a 

5 3 3 4

Typing

* * * I T Y PIN G S 

E xperienced 

th e s e s 

ty p ist* 

N e a t - a c c u r a t e . ■>. nil 2*6801 or 9 9 5 1 .

G I R L S : R o o m and board a c r o s s 

s o u t h o f c a m p u s . Cool ro o m s , 

S u m m e r 

r ate *. 

301 W est 

beds. 
2 - 8 5 7 $ . 

= s = T H E S E S . T h e m e s and P r o o f r e a d i n g b y 

tw in 

s i r e e ’ E n g l i s h m ajor. M a tth e w T u c k e r . 
...................... .............................. 
21. LAW O .tim e*, th em es 

2 - 7 5 8 6 ,
.. . , 7
t h e s e s Cal! 8 -1 0 . 
2-4 M ae M urray. ‘2 206 N u e c e s. 2 -8 3 1 7 .

| 

th is S u m m e r . R oom a n d : 

G I R L S • S a v e 
board 
p o r c h . O p p o s it e c a m p u s . 3 0 1 
2 - 8 5 7 5 ,

for 6 w e e k s . #3 0. Cool s cr e en ed
'•'•est 21.

W anted to Buy

I PA Y # 3 . 0 0 to * 1 0 . 0 0 foe Men** U se d 

S u it s . 2 1 3 E a s t 6t h P h 

2 - 1 0 6 0

G I R L S 1 R oo m -b o a rd 

fir s t 6 week * s i m ­
m e r s c h o o l. $45. S e c o n d 6 w e ek s. $15 
fo r room . 2 1 0 0 Rio G rande. Ph one 4 - i i .

PR IC ES P A I D F O * 
en d suit
G I R L S . R o o m e n d board 1% M ock* from c a t e s W e a l s o o n * m u s i c a l in s tr u m e n t.

s e c o n d - h a n d clo th ing, s h o e s 

HIG HE S I CAOH 

A S e h w a r t* P h o n e 3 782

c a m p u s . L o v e l y r o o m , m a p le f u r n i s h ­
i n g s . 2 407 N u e c e s , A p a r t m e n t C. S-i>3 3».

M A LKIN P A Y S MOUE 
fo r U se d Bolt*. 
C lo th in g a nd Sh oe* 407 E a s t 6th. 2 -0 6 >•

cool 

r oom s with

for s u m m e r s t u d e n t s . 

s le e p -

, ■

Twin 
1 9 0 5 Rio Gr an de . 

bed* 

B e s r a ; .* CA. 
2 - 3 8 5 6 - 

----- 
aa 
I Pina, w a t c h e s . Ste, 0 2 1 G o a g r e s s .

for Scrap Gold, R in g ! , Teeth,
^ 
- - 
j i e

G I R L S : N i c e 
i n g p o r c h 
eel! e n t m e a l s 
lo c a tio n . 

 PAGE STX

The F irst College Daily In the South

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1938

Pupils O f Janet C o lle tt 
To G ive Recital June 4

Th PT* tire final exam s and final exam*, and *ome o f them are more 
d iffic u lt than others, but how would you like to have to parade your 
k now ledge in the presence of hundreds of critical eyes?

That, m ort or less, is what the pupils of J a n et C ollett will do at 
H ogg Memorial Auditorium on the night of Saturday, Ju n e 4. There 
will be many subjects and m a n y t
co«r*es.

Singing

Where to G o

New Films Received 
For Summer Shows

P A R A M O U N T . — “ Love, Honor, 
and B e h ave .” With Priscilla Lane 
and W ayn e Morris. F eatu re be­
gins at 11:2 2, 1 :08. 2 :5 4 , 4:40,
6:26, 8:1 2, and 10:58' o'clock. 
(F irst day.)

N ew m otion picture film s pro­
fo r recess pro­
viding m aterial 
grams and special health p rogram s 
for the sum m er have b een received 
by the Visual Instruction Bureau, 
S T A T E . — “ R ascals.” W ith Jane 
which gives service to all civic,
W ithers, Rochelle Hudson, and!
Borrah Minevitch. F ea tu r e begins! religious and educational organ iza-
at 11:43, 1 :46, 3 : 4 9 , 5 :52 , 7:55, 
and 9:58 o'clock. 
(R eview ed to­
d ay.)

tions and in stitu tions in T e xas.

Q U E E N . — “ G a m b l i n g W i t h Wond»rla n d ,” "F idd le,tick_» 

w eather,” 
Moore, director o f the bureau.

said Mrs. Charles J.

uates in touch with one another,
to aid the U n iversity, and to assist 

B U E C H E L GOES TO M E ET

P R E S B Y T E R IA N S ELECT

Senior Alecs Undecided 
On G iving Ramshorns

N o decision w*as reached on o f ­
ficial awarding o f ce rtificates in 
the Ramshorns this year at a m e e t ­
ing o f the graduating class o f the 
Class o f the College o f E n g in ee r­
ing on Monday. The Ramshorns 
is a society founded by Dean T. 
U. Taylor for graduate engin eers.

The only requirem ent for m e m ­
bership 
is an 
en gin ee rin g degree. The organiza­
tion was founded to keep grad­

the Ramshorns 

in 

statistician o f 

fu tu r e grad u ates in securing posi­
tions.

A con su ltation b etw een the s e ­
nior class o ffic e r s and in terested

Dr. F . A . Buechel, assistan t 
director and 
the 
U niversity Bureau o f Business R e ­
search, le ft Monday aftern oon fo r 
Dallas, w here he w ill address the
m em bers o f the fa cu lty will decide Retail M erchants’ A ssociation o f
T exas. Dr. Buechel w ill speak 
w heth er or n ot to have a ce re­
the w earing apparel 
Tuesday to 
m ony fo r the aw arding of the cer­
group o f the convention. His sub­
tifica tes.
ject will be “ The Bureau o f B u si­
ness R esearch.”

r

r n

r n

URRSITM CEU

Charles Clark yf Leonard wail 
recently elected president o f t h < 
P resbyterian Students' A t o c i a 
tion for n e x t year. Serving wit! 
him are Evans Munroe, vice-pros 
ident; Martha W atkins, secretary 
and William Redman, treasurer.

The recess program, com piled on 
special requ est, includes “ A lice in
Flip
the F ro g D ancing to the Music o f 
His 
Insect Band,” and “ Puppy 
Love,” a cartoon o f the trials o f 
a small d o g ’s life.

“The series m akes 

in te re stin g
o n , a r , . m i n , pastime fo r rural
children w ho m ust be con fined to 
the school building during rainy

f a * 

n 

W I WITHERS
RASCAL

? JO* Century So. Picture wit*
ROCHELLE H U D S O N
R om ance R O B E R T W I L C O X
of the RoadjORRAH MINEVITCH

N E W S 

ANO HIS G A N O

S o ul s. ” F ea tu r e begins at 1:22,
3:05, 4:48, 6 :3 1 , 8 : 1 4 , and 9:57 
o’clock. 

( L a st d ay.)

C A P I T O L . — “ R om an ce 
t u u i t u 

i .. 

r, 

in 

the
j 

Swarthout. and John Barrymore.

V A R S I T Y . — “ E v e r y D a y ’s a 

H oliday.” With Mae West.

T E X A S .— “ W ife, Doctor, and 
N urse.” W ith Loretta Young, 
W a r n e r B a x t e r , 
a n d Vir ginia 
Br uce.

1 0 , 1 0 4 R E G I S T E R E D

The total num ber o f students 
in the University 

who registered 
during 1937-38 is 10 ,104. The to-! 
ta! registration o f 1936-37 was 
9.206, which sh ow s an increase of 
898 stud en ts this year.

D A N C IN G
Spring Tern. Special 

S t u d e n t Br, :r oom 

(..'lapses 

M onday and Thursday 7:30 
p . m ., 

l e s s o n s — $3 SO

IO 

ANNETTE DUVAL 
> 
S C H O O L O F D A N C IN G

108 W est 14th

P h o n es 2 -3 8 5 4 : 6908 

V isito rs W elcom e

H IIIIW illllH H l

/‘I

I ll say ! Belle I Ballat Wwndarkar! " 
when you sa* how grand thoy art in

LOVC. 
HONOR
B€HAV£

M M M

WAYNE MORRIS 
PRISCILLA UNL

PLUS PE T E SMITH SPECIALLY

In the foreign rhythm depart­
ment. there w .ll be a rumba, done 
by Helen W aggoner. Her problem; 
will be to prove that this dance is 
full o f warmth, vivacity, and of a 
distinct flavour that only an ad­
vanced pupil can m aster,

It take* h i g h e r m athem atics t o : 
do the s o rt of Spanish dance* t h a t I 
will be presented by Mary Pearl 
Erhard, o f Bastrop. Martha Jam es J 
also counts this as one o f her m a ­
jors. A n allied subject is the “ J a - 1 
rabe T a p a tio ” to be danced by 
Jean H aynie, also o f Bastrop. This 
is called higher m athem atics, be­
cause 
it take* plenty of calcula­
tion to be able to put in the r e * j 
quired num ber o f beats with cas­
tane:*, heels, and 
toes. Machos* 
Matthew*.*, Elizabeth Ann Warren. 
A ngela Ziller, T ooley W illiam­
son. Helen W aggon er, Charles 
Brown, W o lf 
lam e* 
Graham will take part in a Span- 
ish waltz.

le s s e n , and 

M athem atics will be applied in 
a d ifferent m anner by the m ulti­
ple t a p s o f the g r o u p who will do 
a gay tap num ber in the modern 
m anner: Alice Jean ne Reed. J o ­
sephine C a l v e r t . He l e n Waggoner, 
and Jacqueline I ’or, re gar..

It 

takes precision and a sure 
sense o f line to perform the most 
advanced of all dance form s, the 
ballet. Miss Collett bas planned 
some group w altzes, and various 
solo*, am ong them being a waltz 
by Elizabeth Arm Warren, aud a 
bourree by A ng e la Ziller.

form , 

In recrea*r.on r f traditional Dri­
er tai m ovem ent are 
the Persian 
group, you n ge r n u d e n ts , whose 
dance is the direct a n cestor r f the 
c f 
modern Spanish 
others. Th? you ngsters have been 
assigned for study throughout the 
years m any character dance* o f 
extraction. 
peasant 
Fur pean 
Rosem ary W hitaker will do a ga - 
peasant dance and a young negro - 
s e n ant— the Blackamoor.

and 

o f a 

intricacies 

A* modern studies, there w Si 
South j 
be the 
American tango der.? by Maebess 
Matthew** and W o lf Jes-en. Eliza­
beth A nn Warren 
and Charles
B r o w n will a p p e a r in a f a s t 
trot o f the m odern revue type.

M any o f those taking part f re­
sented their mid-term exam? a* the 
Round-Up Revue which Ms*s Col­
lett directed.

Reviewed Today

RASE ALS — A' 

t h e S t e -*. S c r e e n ­
play b y Helen Logan and R o b e r t Elim. 
M • - and 
l y r ic s by H a r r y Ask? and 
Sidney Cia re P ro d u c e d by J o h n S to n e 
I* r e t i e d by H, Brune H mber«*-r.«. Re- 
ieased by T w e n t i e t h C e n t u r y - F x.

THE CAST

 

 

M a r g a r e t A d a m # - 
. 

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

T o n y 
Etc: a 
Mr*. A d am * 

J a r , W ith er *
 Roe he I k H u d s o n
_ B o r r a h W ne* t i c h
.....................Robert Wilcox
S t e f f i D a n a
 
.. — —K a?b a r r e A e x a n d e r

 

L O V E A N D A S O N G . — J o h n 
th® 
w i t h 
voc a l 
t h e 

L o t ? Bole*, e x - * t u d e n t o f 
U n i v e r s i t y , 
in 
S w a r t h o u t , 
G l a d y s 
in 
m a i d e n , 
D a r k . ” a t t he C a p i t o l .

d u e t 
a 
“ R o m a n c e 

in 

rn 

A I R W A V E S !

7 

Fred Allen will have ne* one 
but two “ Persons You Didn't E x ­
pect to M e et” on his Town Hall 
Tonight program a* 
o'clock 
over N B C -WO A I. The gu ests will 
be Alfred Flore! a. organ grinder, 
and Theodore, his monkey. One of 
the a*t o f a d ying race. Fiorella 
says that in 
the whole United 
S tates there are le ft only nine au- 
thentic, Ijcer *ed a nd rn<?nkey-as- 
siste i o car, g nders. The other* 
in 
have either been banned, as 
N ew York, or discouraged by pails 
o f water instead o f the expected 
silver, says Fiorella. In keeping 
a tm os­
phere, the Merry Macs will rende; ' 
an ultra-swing version of “ Gian 
the 
nina M a," Portland H o f fa , 
the 
M eh tv Allen A rt 
Town Hall Quartet, and 
Peter 
\ an Steeden and his orchestra will 
be heard as usual.

Players, 

grinder 

F o r the f irst t u n e sine? I is c u r ­
rent series wa* 
inaugurate i, A n ­
dre K ostelanetz will devote his 
entire program to American music 
be 
tonight The broadcast m ay 
h e a r d over C B S -K X O W 
7 
a* 
o ’clock. Baritone Chester Eddy 
VV'a t son, G r a c e M oore’s g u e s t for 
this week, will be heard in “ W ith ­
out a Song. Miss Moore h e r s e lf 
will 
I* Y ou,” 
“ Music I Heard W ith Y ou,” and 
in the D ark ,” while Ko*- 
“ A 
telan etz will lead the orchestra in 
la Swung,” a special 
arrangem ent o f the sound e f f e c ts 
heard a- a ha no let.

sing "Th*' S o n g 

Banque* a 

ox with the organ 

J a n e W i t h e r s , t h e ba d little girl 
w ho rn.?, re gf od, skil lful ly m a n i p u ­
l a t e s the a d v e n t u r e a n d c h a r m of 
t h ? o pen r o ad 
i nto cupi d-; : g t h e 
r o m a n c e o f Ro c hel le H u d s o n an d 
Ben Bernie will have a* his 
R o b e r t VSIilcox to a “ t h e y Jive h a p ­
truest ton ght n one oft er than that
pily e v e r a f t e r . ” A c c o m p a n i e d by
brain-tea*er extraord in ary, Pro-
a ssociate rascal Borrah Minevitch, f e s s o r Quiz. T h e “ P r o f ” 
a*-
th e t h i e f r a s e s . sin g s and dances tem p t t o d o t e n n in e i f the IQ o f 
length, w hile she man- the B e r ni e c a s t is plus or mi n u s 
f o r * me 
a g e s her g y p s y c a m p on the side, on the b r o a d c a s t h e a r d over CBS- 
O n e so n g she sings. “ Take a T i p [ K N O W a t 6: 30. A n oth e r ver si on 
F rom a G y p sy .” sounds good, b o t I o f the n e w s r e e l on the school f o r 
s u s p i c io u il v 
like A Gypsy I old a lor* will be d escribed by dialec- 
M e .’

! tic an Lf w L eh r .

the 

into 

' Ga n g B u s t e r s ” 

t o n i g h t
story behind 

The lure o f the f r e e I fe o f a 
will
g y p s y attracts Robert W ilcox into 
d r a m a t i z e 
t he 
g y p sy princess 
j o in in g up with 
4 35 - y e a r i m p r i s o n m e n t meted o u t 
J a n e ’s g a n g when he 
is deserted 
to “ H a n d s o m e T o m ” No r r is. T e x a s 
in 
b y a girl w th whom he w as 
g a n g leader, * : 
t h e b r o a d c a s t a* 
lo v e . W hile he is try in g to f o r g e t 
* ©’clock over C B S -K N O W . N o r ­
the a ffa ir , Rochelle Hudson, a vic-
ris'? cr ime c a r e e r l a st e d onl y f ive
1 1rn o f a knock-on-the-head 
am - m o n t h s f rom t he tim e he w as bit-
S h e
camp. 
r e s ia , w and ers 
* f n b
“ g e t rich quick ” bug 
can't re m em b er who she 
is, 
and
ar; A wa!
in a 
a fte r she see* W ilcox she do?*n t 
T e x a s oil field unt i l he w a s ca p ­
want if B e fo r e long m atch-maker 
in Hot Spring®, A r k . , but 
tured 
J a n e , with 
c o -o pe ra t i on of 
he r a t e o f 
he wa* pena l i z ed po 
Minevitch*? musi c, h as VS lcox f <r- 
thi s c a ­
*7 year * p e r m o n t h f or 
g e t t in g ev ery th in g 
excep t 
lf cr. P os i ng as T e x a s Flangers, 
M ?- Hudson.
N o r r i s a n d rn* g a n g entered and 
r o b b e d n u m e rou - g a m bl ing house* 
sn 
thrilling 
police cha se t h a t f i n a l ly resulted 
in his c a p t u r e will serve as the 
basis for Phillips Lord' * story to- 
r igV t.

B o r r a: i M i nevi I c h ’ s b < >;. ?, w h o 

i r e S o u t h w es t The 

o ut of a 

too, 

j o b 

t he 

can play ev e ry th in g 4rom “ Th 
Wedd i g M a r c h ” to “ B u g e Call 
t h a n the rn i - 
Ii a g , ” {u rn is h rn rf 
em for this pi c tu re . T h e i r le ad e r ,
w hose college thesis on 
t he h a r ­
m onica has bee n r e p r i n t e d more 
than 15 0 ,0 0 0 tim e , is al so a na­
tural com edian a n d so are m a n y 
of his boys. Lots o f the sr comedy 
is plain kno k - d o w n and d r a g out, 
I it the talkies haver t yet killed 
the appeal o f the type o f com edy 
ch aracter zed by p ie-slinging pi c ­
tu r e s o f t.fie silen t era.
The picture winds 
at the 

J a t o tru ck in ’ 
wadding, which j« enougi 
tsp anything.-— J. D.

up with 
stor y- book 
to w rid 

C A M E R A D E A D L I N E S E T

T h e d e a d l i n e D r e n t r i e s in t h e 
t h e Au*’ ,n 
s p r i n g ex h i b i t i on o f 
( a m o r a ( ub ha* be e n «•* t f r t o ­
n i g h t at a o ’clock. Ail p i c t u r e s 
will be j u d g e d r» a m e e t i n g which 
will t a k e place at t h a t t i me . 
“ All 
be 
we 
m o u n t e d , ” c h a r l e s C, l a ne*, re- 
t i r i n g s e c r e t a r y , a n n o u n c e d .

r e q u i r e 

pr in t ? 

t h a t 

if 

Z E T A S G I V E S H O W E R

A k i t c h e n 

s h o w e r wa* gi ve n 

M o n d a y n i g h t a t IX o ’clock rn t h e , 
k i t c h e n o f t h e Z e t a T a u A l p h a s o - , 
r a r i t y h ou s e f o r J u a n i t a H a i r i e r 
t h e U n i v e r s it y 
s e n i o r s t u d e n t 
in 
T h e 
b r i de- el ec t . 
a n d 
p a r t y wa* in t h e f o r m o f a m i d ­
n i g h t l e a n t. 

s u r p r i s e ! 

j

T C U. FIELD TRI P

Des g n e d 

to give stu d en ts e x ­
per i e nce u n d e r a dual field c o n d i ­
tions. a field trip has been plan ­
ned by T ex a s < brist San U n iv ersity 
f o r t h i r t e e n a d v a n c e d g e o lo g y st u ­
dent ?, ir. t he Big Bend region o f 
W e s t T ex as in Ju n e and July.

SA D LE R TO T A L K A T T . C . U .

Dr. M. E. Sadler, pastor o f the 
(Antral Christian Church, will d e ­
l v e r the baccalaureate sermon at 
the services to be held Sunday in 
Fort Worth for the graduates o f 
Texas Christian University,

PASS 
GEOLOGY I

W h a t : R e v i e w Q u e s t i o n * —- A n .

s w e r s 

f o r G e o l o g y F i n a l . 

W h e n : On 

S a l e 

N o w ,

W h e r e : T e x a n G r i l l — N e x t to

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

P r i c e ; 

5 0 c .

Ie !! \ o u r G e o l o g y F r i e n d s . 

C O M E 

E A R L Y

T E X A S S T U D E N T P U B L I C A T I O N S , 

Inc.

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS

of

Publishers of

The Daily Texan - - - The Cactus - - - Texas Ranger

A n n o u n c e s

The Annual Awards for Work on the Editorial Staffs

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

ED SYERS, Special S o ld Editor'* Award

T E X A S R A N G E R

BOB ENGELKING, Special Gold Editor * Award

G O L D

SILVER

Pericles Alexander 
Jim Anderson 
Bob Baskin 
Joe Belden 
Pat Daniels 
Norris Davis 
Mavournee Fitigeraid 
Joe Frantz 
Ann Eldyss Jarratt 
Elizabeth Keeney 
John McCully 
H arry Quin 
Everett Shirley 
James Williamson

Sam Brown 

La Verne Bryson 

H , F. Dodge 

Bill Edmondson 

John Franchey 

M argarette Garrison 

Charles Hucker 

Juliet Knight 

Clarence La Roche 

Ned Looney 

Constance Matula 
Harry Newman

W ald o Niebuhr 

Virginia Parton 

Helen Fay Passmore 

M arg aret Presnall 

Vernon Rooke 

Lois Sager 
Bernard Siegie 

Boyd Sinclair 

Bess Tislnger 

Oma Ray W alker 

Dick W atts 
Juanita Whittlesey

Alice M ary Adams

M a r g a re t Bownds 

Evelyn Baster 

M a r y Frances Casbeer 

A n i t a Cook 

M ary Cone Dees 
Jack Dolph 
BN! Duma!
J. C . Gresham

BRONZE

Roy Hodges 
Pat Holt 
Joe James 
Ed Kampmann 
Clyde La M otte 
Betty Moore 
Bill Newkirk 
J. R. Palm 
Douglas Perkins 
Jean Phipps

G erald Porter 
Anne Ramsey 
O lcutt Sanders 
C lifford Snowden 
Doll Thompson 
V. J. Van Cleave 
John W agner 
Paul Williams 
Royce Yancey 
Hearts!!! Young

G O L D .

Jack Guinn 

Joe James 

M argaret Lanford 

Thomas Sutherland

SILVER

Joe Demic 
Bill Duryea 
Bob Eckhardt 
John Henry Faulk 
Elaine Stasny 
Joel Westbrook 
Gene W hittington 
Billy Wilson

T H E C A C T U S

GEORGE CHAMBERLAIN, Special Gold Editor's Award 

Complimentary Copies of the 1938 Cactus:

C av ett Binion 

La Verne Bryson 

H . F. Dodge 

Lewis Foxhall 

Virginia Freeman 

Ann Eldyss Jarratt 
Al King

Frank Lee
Virgil Lundell 
M ary Myles Mitchell 
Mary V. Montgomery 
Mavournee Fitzgerald 
Elizabeth Niggli 
Charles Petet 
Charles Prothro

Lois Sager 
O lcutt Sanders 
Julius Seligman 
Everett Shirley 
Naomi Smith 
Thomas U. Taylor 
Bob Townsend 
Rex W alker

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Paul J. Thompson

J. Anderson Fitzgerald 

J. B. W harey 

Edward Crane 

Ben Powell

Jake Pickle 
Bob Engelking 

G eorge Chamberlain 

Ed Syers 

Bill W oods 

John Connelly

mmmnm