T od ay’s Editorial U . TV* N e w L ab The D aily T exan F I R S T C O L L E G E D A I L Y I N T H E S O U T H The Weather P a r tly C lo u d y VO LU M E 40 Z -720 Price F i v e Ce nt s____________________________________ - A U ST IN , T E X A S, T H U R SD A Y , MAY 4, 1939 E i g h t P a g e s T o d a y No . 1 8 0 McDonald Observatory Dedication Ceremony Will Be Friday Champion Longhorns To Face Bears Today High School Press Exhibit Now in Union Steers Will T r y to Preserve Record In T w o - G a m e Series W ith Baylor More Rooms Still Needed to House Delegates to Meet W ith th e S o u th w e s t C o n f e r e n c e b aseba ll title a lre a d y theirs, the th e ir u n b e a te n , u n tie d rec o rd fo r L o n g h o rn s will c o n f e re n c e play by d e f e a tin g the B a y lo r B e ars this a f te rn o o n a t 3:30 w r jtt* n criticism " c l o c k a t C l a r k f i e l d . t r y to p r e s e rv e w i l l . Copies of th e i r own papers with w p i p i ( I com m ent- .... r _. and 1 scientists Defy 'Better L a t e A d a g e iRainey Advises 1 But A rrive on T im e [ 3 r |y [(ju C a tiO n Im agine, if you ca n , tw o w orld- f am o u s sc ientists a n d t h e p r e s i ­ d e n t of a g r e a t g lass com p an y r e ­ hea rsin g a radio s c rip t w ith I ni- versity public rnen as th e y w ere r u s h e d by c a r f r o m A ustin to San A n to n io b ehind p o ­ r e la tio n s lice patro l escorts. A nd one of School Revision 500 Professors W elcom e Back New U. T. Head T o Dedicate t h e w in n e r s c i e n t i s t s ——a ta k in g mov- s p r d n i t o t h# T e x a n C O LLEGE S T A T IO N , May 3.- Defmite revision o f p r e s e n t day s e c o n d a ry educa- conception o f to sta te s m a n s h ip w j s e , j, , i t . B u t | {ion and b efo re , h e ex hibited h,*h m g p .c tu r e , en r o u t e ! - . . . — s c h o o l p a p e r s t a f f m e m b e rs a t th e Sounds cra zy, d o e s n t c o n v e ntion COiiveuHuii ---- L ea g u e P re ss C o n f e r e n c e on the ca m p u s F r id a y a n d S atu rd ay . of th e ^ Inter)Benolas^ t e rd a y a f te rn o o n . t h a t is ju s t w h a t h a p p e n e d yes- * i q q a N o b e l I security a re “ rn prevent d riv ing a w edge betw e en [the forces of y o u th an d old age I u s t ” item s on th e A rt h u r C o m p to n , 1938 No H u n * W ednesday a fte rn o o n on the m e zz an in e f lo o r of tho Texas p hysics Prlxe U nion, the sixty o r seventy cor- 1 g b a p ieyf H a r v a r d a s tro n o m e r , and ; p Ra jney( r e t i r i n g head o f rected f r o n t pages will he ariot er jo u n g means of educating rntrttiia s t u d e n t jo u r n a l is ts in ways of im ­ p r o v in g th e ir p ap e rs. fu tl„ , , ' hook „ f A m erican prob-1 ?>i(| I)r H o m < r | th e j Stilwell, p r e s id e n t o f d a r n e r American Y outh A d m in is tra tio n Swase y C o m p a n y . m e m b e r s of and president-elect of The L n iv e r- M cD onald sitv of T exas, h ere W e d n esd ay H arlo w ( ^ ( ^ , * t e - a p a r ty e n r o u te to the M c U o n a .a O b serv ato ry , w e r e a p p e a r on a w o r k ^ b r o a d c a s h a t 5 'o 'c lo c k , th e c d 'u a t P r t I e x a s Q uality Net . to ni^ scheduled t h p I V U U V B Y U k O More _ A. XL I — A th a n 500 lea d in g T e x a s ■'■present,n* A.&M., a n d th e - r * * ^ R o o m * a t t e n d i n g m o r e room* are n e e d e d to l o d g e h i gh . c h o e l d e l ­ I n t e r . c h o l a . - e g a t e . f r i d a y t ic L e a g u e t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y . H o u . e m o t h - e r . w i t h e x t r a r o o m , c a n m a k e a r r a n g e m e n t , w i t h In t e r . c h o l a . - tic L e a g u e H e a d q u a r t e r , or c a n p h o n e 2 -3 4 0 6. c o n t e , t* • “ R e d -p e n c ile d ” b y stu d en ts o f n e w s e d itin g and m ake-up in the th e p a p e r display is only one of the ex hibits p r e p a re d by Miss F ra n c e s B a y lo r is h ere f o r a tw o -g am e se rie s w ith th e S te e rs and F rid a y s into a * is to t u r n likely f a m e p itc h e r s ’ duel, since T o m m y Fine of th e B e a rs a n d Melvin D eutsch o f T e x a s a re g o ing to oppose each o th e r on th e m oun d. U ncle Billy Disch h as been p la n n in g all week to use D eu ts ch a g a in s t Fine to give th e f a n s a ch a n c e to see two o f th e c o n f e r e n c e ’s b e s t p itc hers in ac tio n a g a in s t e a c h o ther. Best Athlete’ Gets Cup Today Trophy to Be Given W allace Lawson Vi u •„ L o n g h o rn s w ith i E i t h e r N ed M cDonald o r Charlie Still will s t a r t to d a y ’s g am e for t h e S h e rm a n 12 l i n e s a likely choice to pitch fo r . the Bears. M cDonald, while he s ta n d in g s e n io r a t h le te recently, does n o t have q u ite as m u c h s tu f f by s tu d e n ts , will receive the Ath- as some of th e o th e r p itc h e rs on , | e ^jc Council A w ard, a silver cup, th e sq u a d , m a n a g e s to win gam es T h u rs d a y a t 3 :25 o’clock on Clark ch ie fly fnr W alla ce L aw son, voted th e o u t ­ t h r o u g h his co n tro l and im m ed ia te Iy b efo re th e _ , » . th e c o n fe re n c e n o m s a n d B aylor L n ive rsity . baseball g a m e b etw een th e Long- * n e !2,° T h e sam e I- line-up t h a t has s t a r t e d m ost of g a m e s f o r T e x a s will p ro b ab ly s t a r t to m o r r o w . U ncle Billy is well s a tisfie d w ith th e p la y in g of all of gent T , th e boys a n d a lth o u g h Clarence P fe il, c e n te r f ie ld e r, is in a h ittin g T he slu m p a t p r e se n t, his play o u t in y e a r th e field will p ro b a b ly keep him w b o in th e line-up. bo d y . S y d n ey R e ag a n , p re s id e n t of the d e p a r t m e n t ” o f J o u rn a lism , s t u d e n t s ’ A ssociation, will p re- ' nhv tr o p h y th e o u ts ta n d in g a th le te to is selected by is p re se n te d each ^ n r e <.e lt e d each M ueller, a s s is ta n t to the directo r, ^ s p ecial p o ste r displays on the th e stu d e n t m e zz an ine will show th e steps in daily new sp a p er, in h e a d l i n e n u tti n g o u t a B a y lo r has a y o u n g , inexpe- T h re e n o m in e e s f o r the a w a rd I the com m on d e f e c ts to th e la s t g am e the o th e r n o m in e es this year. th e y d ro p p ed th e T.C.U. season has ad- Willie T a t e a n d Roy B aines w ere en rid g e l i m e s (Ean A ntonio) u sin g “ r o c k e t’’ headlines, ann a A t h r e e - y e a r l e tte r m a n in foot- m ap show ing L L .P.O. school en- r ie n c e d te a m which has been im- a r e selected by th e T Association, w ritin g , a sam ple of th e Brae p r o v in g as v an c ed . A lth o u g h th e i r H o r n e d F ro g s, th e y still have a ball, L aw son w as the spa rk -p lu g rollm ent. c h a n ce t h e s ta n d in g s aw a y f ro m th e A g ­ gies a n d will be t r y in g h a r d to do so. T w o victories o v er T ex a s would in c re a s e th e ir c h a n ce s consider- ably. school the Mis- p a s t season an d was ca p ta in th e L .S .U .-T e xas an d th e Baylor- s0Uri In te rsc h o la stic L eague com- T e x a s is a p etition will be m o u n te d on a r e ­ tw o -y e a r l e tte r m a n in baseball. m e m b e r of Phi j outside e x h ibit will be five copies r n . , o utside u n i o n w m v * te a m d u r in g t h e ; M im eographed in p ap e rs and w in n e r s fo otb all gam es. He volving display sta nd. A n o th e r I in of th e fo otball ta k e second place is a m e m b e r oz high in Law son to I A lth o u g h th e B e a r s ’ p itc h e rs i D e lta K app a, h o n o r a r y f r a t e r n i t y , 0 f a daily p a p e r published by Btu- ST h a v e n o t come th r o u g h as well as of th e School of E d u ca tio n . H e is d e n ts of Los A n g e le s High School, In T e x a s U n io n 309 and 311 e x p e c te d , th e y hav e in F in e and j also p r e s id e n t o f th e T Associa- B a r n e s tho tw o v ery good hu rlers, tion and a m e m b e r of the th e boys, h o n o r a r y service organ iz a- process of m a k in g new spaper en- e i t h e r of w hom could b e a t ! g ravin gs and on th e lives of gev- g t e e r s if he h ad a good day a n d his te a m m a t e s gave him some ru n s to i w o rk on. T h e B e a r s have been w as originally called th e N o rr is h it t i n g alm o st as well as the Long- T ro p h y , so n a m e d fo r its origina- Cow- w iH be p o ste r o u tla y s on a w a rd e ral n e w sp a p e r c a rto on ists A l l exhibits will be open d u r in g T he A th le tic Council the tw o-day conv e n tio n . tion fo r m en. u - n . T r ' r R e p o rts beached the U n iv e r s ity Dr. R am ey back t nK„,for ° m S U t , 0 n T « M Medical 's c h o o l "w elcom ed to T e x a s at a lr ,™ w as banquet sponsored by the A.AM. r h ! t r a t n cha pte r of th e A m e r ic a n Associa- „ ; , I a t 2 o'clock f o r ty m i n u t e , a t e . A . t h . i .U . ^ ^ . a - f f U n iv cr, lty ProfcRSors. n u T ' r r i a t i o M » U ff^ m e m b e rs P. n d T rib u te w a , paid to the f o r e - I a sta te highw ay p a tro l es c o rt w ere w a itin g to th e p a rticip a n ts in the radio program o f f th e train an d rush th em t o San A n to n io . tak e S ta te highw ay p a tro lm e n fro m San A nton io jo in e d th e g ro u p a t New B ra u n f e ls a n d r u sh ed th e m to th e radio studio. Men s Glee Club lo Banquet Tonight sigh t of A m eric an s a c e n tu r y ago when th e n a tio n stood c o m m itte d to free public ed u c atio n f o r its youth, b u t f o u n d e r s n e v e r th e realized th e response t h a t w as to follow. Only 3 to 5 p er c e n t of y o u th w as in schools when the plan o r i g ­ inated, Dr. R a ine y said, b u t in 1890, IO p e r cent, 1920, 16 p e r to d a y 6 6 per c e n t of cen t, an d youth schools. in is A m erica has more school pupils to day th a n all th e o th e r n a tio n s of the w orld com bined, he said. se co n d a ry P r o fe ss io n s a n d specialized , _ in J a g e l, F re d e r ic k M etrop olitan . ------ trades no lo n g e r can a b s o rb g rad in s titu tio n s of hi gnu ' r' Um O p e r a te n o r, a n d Mrs. J a g e l will n ates of be guests a t th e a n n u a l b a n q u e t * of th e M e n ’s Glee Club, to n ig h t a t 6:30 o ’clock t h e English Room of th e T e x a s Union. le arnin g. Of all the jo b s av a ilab le in A m erica only IO per c e n t a re f o r s k i l l e d tr a d e s m e n , 26 p e r c e n t fo r semi skilled, and 65 r e q u ir e no eighth gui l t s o f Chase B a ro m e o , d ire c to r I grade, an e x h a u stiv e s u rv ey re- g u e s ts or u n w i . uro- ^ . , _ I h u s f u r ed u c a tio n a l p r o ­ j u s t veals. o f th e Glee Club, w ho has r e t u r n e d f ro m a c o n c e r t t o u r rn ce5S goes one w ay, o u r em ploy- mcnfc process a n o th e r. T hese m u st C a n ad a . Colonel G eorge E. H u r t will bi converge a t some p o in t in a new t pc of s e c o n d a ry e d u c a tio n , Dr. Mr. and Mrs. th e education J a g e l are the . bey o n d , t the princip al s p e a k e r. T he Co-Ed T rio , com posed of L ouise Self, Ramey said J e a n C r a n b e r r y , a n d Carlie B arnes, and Borinie R u th Iaylor, m e m b e r of th e L igh t O p e r a ( on'-* R u th Hoyt, l o u r M a rjo rie . th e p a tly , a n d M a r i o n . t h r e e h o r n a , .400 and a n o t h e r o f t h e i r m e n h itt in g If o v e r th e p itc h e r s can hold th e S te e r s dow n to a small n u m b e r of base w as received by E d d i e . now bus- c h a p t e r , " o f Quill and . t r o l l , in- . te rn a tio n a l hign school -..-jreali.m h its a n d th e h itt e r s can d riv e in m ess m a n a g e r f o r in te rco lle g ia te to n i g h t when in 1927, A ustin High School, sn O. H e n r y violins : to r , th e N o rris C a n d y C om p an y o f A ctivities will s e t o f f to an u n - T he tro p h y , f i r s t given official a t a r i A tla n ta , Ga. .351. in-„ ov, u 0n ^ ^ a t th is year's p laying of ie sr b - w a g w z r F r s u < p l a n n i n g the gam es club. ^ w . „ , ^ ^ # f . ; - th e y go to College S ta tio n m a k e th e a w a r d , ea ch y e a r u n til Mao 15-16 f o r a tw o -g am e series w ith -he Aggies, e n d in g the sea- W olfe, la s t y e a r 's ^ n n . r ; Chink g „ „ t , HI 0 eon. T h e ir a m b itio n to finish th e W a lla n d er, season u n d e f e a t e d m a y run in to G ra y , n ow a se t-b a c k th ere b e c a u se th e Ag- co ach , rn 1935. gies a r e alw ays h a r d e r to b e a t on t h e i r hom e g ro u n d s. in I.onghorn b ask etb a ll will be o clock. 1936, a n d p a r t m e n t J a c k is lock F i r s t m e e ti n g of th e r o n ie r e n c e F r i d a y m orning O th e r w in n e rs have been H u g h f o r th e p a r t y , w h ich will last from 'Scandalous' Program Planned For Publications Fun Frolic P R O F E S S O R I M P R O V I N G Miss R o b e rta F r a n c e s L av e n d er, classical as so c ia te p ro fe s s o r of la n g u a g e s , who h as bee n on leave B y J O E J A M E S b e c a u s e " o f m ’ he’a U h ' U r t p o r t e ' d I to be im proving. in W a sh in g to n , D. C. She is sta y in g T h e T in y T e x a n , a " n o o s e - p a p e r" t h a t will be a pain in the neck to a lot o f jo u r n a lis ts , will slide o f f th e presses a n d into the rn o f th e a n n u a l A ll-P ublica tions P a r t y in T exas U n io n May IO. T h c gossip-filled little libeler, which will a t t e m p t to crowd at 9 an d Mrs. m oo , r. dea n of th e School o f Fine Art ______________ ■ it I, , and Mrs. D oty. Service key s will be aw a rde d o ffic e rs a n d o u ts t a n d in g me-nbe; v.aivw.p of th e club, a n d offic e rs for m x F y e a r will be elec ted following th e b a n q u e t. immc'i a ' 1 ■■ • Capitalists Debate 'dgt Today for $5 More into b a tin g Club, w inner? of th- p Qur m e m b e r s of the H gg De- inter a; — possessors o f th e $25 prize moi - to u rn a m e r t , six pag es all of th e ju ic y n ev e r-to ld ta les a b o u t jo u rn a lists, will only s o c je t y d e b a te be one rib tic k le r on th e th r e e -4 ---------------------------------— - T o d a y 's C a l e n d a r * | J--/! 9 ____________________ h o u r p r o g r a m being a r r a n g e d by Ba e th e w ould n o t disclose th e ir will d e b a te a m o n g them J u d g e O tto S t u d e r will speak Louis B a e th e fo r the fun natUre, .saying t h a t a lt h o u g h he an <*xD’a r h n r - . a . ^ to D ean F itz g e r a ld ’s liability i n s u r a n c e class, W a g g o n e r Hall 2 to be g iv e n by T t x a s S t u d e n t P ub- lications f o r T e x a n , C actus, a n d R a n g e r v o lu n te e r w orkers. nrror arri 111 n t a a r r e g x atted k e e p in g such tion fro m th e public the v ery na- skits, j t u re 0 f th e . t if di-closed, sam e as th e o ne on T he p ro p o sitio n will ■ i nam#* as th e one. on v i . ‘ ‘ in fo rm a- 7:15 o clock in T exas 8 Debate Tonight For S225 in Prizes final With th e H. large m oney prizes at -take, eig h t m e m b e r* of th^ v a r ­ sity d e b a te sq u a d will com p ete in the J. r o u n d o f L u tc h er S ta r k D eba te P riz e C on ­ te st in G arrison Hall I . S u b je c t f o r to n ig h t a t 7:30 o'clock the S ta r k c o n te s t ‘Resolved, T h a t T e x a s Should U n if o rm R etail Sales A dopt a T ax." T h e c o n te s t will be in th e form of an eight-m an d eb a te , th e itiryrxg to a w a rd $225 in cash to the th r e e m o s t effec tiv e Speake is. T a k in g th e a f f ir m a ti v e side o f the q u es tio n T h u rs d a y n ig h t will he Lewis F o x h all, E d d Miller, H e r ­ bert P e tr y , a n d J u liu s G oldberg. On th e neg a tiv e side will be Ja c k Love, Kay N olen, Leo H o f f m a n , and J o h n S te p h e n . E ach s p e a k e r will he given e ig h t m inutes, a n d s p e a k e r th e w ll be given a th r e e - m in u te r e ­ jo in d e r. f i r s t The p a r ti c ip a n ts w ere selected from the tw e n ty -fiv e m e m b e r s of the v a r s ity d e b a te squad in a p r e ­ I u e s d a y e lim in a tio n lim in ary % / * • ■ | q Y | $ | f # # 1 1 :3 0 — Dr. C. T. G ra y will le ctu re a t th e W o m a n ’s Club. 1 L aw f a c u lty lu n c h eo n . 4 R e a g a n , P ie r ia n , a n d A shbel S h a r in g th e lim e-light w ith th e would cause a p r e - p a r ty riot. , won th e $25, ^ S scandal sh e e t will be a w ell-know n The p a r ty will begin a t 8 o’clock U nited S ta te * Should a n d in te r n a tio n a lly fam o u s fem ale and r e p o r te r s will play ‘a t) ping • a ^ In crea se Its N a tio n s . ► le c tu r e r , b r o u g h t to th e c a m p u s pong, bridge, pool, chinker-chek, Defense ” . . . . m e m b e r s leave T e x a s U nion f o r by an e q u a lly “ w ell-know n” cam - and bingo. In o r d e r to brea k up picnic. J u n iu s ( a r t e r and A; / ’ pus gro u p . H e r id e n tity is b eing k e p t se c re t, Mr. B a eth e said, be- cause of th e lim ited se a tin g ca- a n tic ip a te d the . th e alre a d y -m e n tio n e d fig h t for prizes, ms will p r e s e n t ?ne scan d a l B e r t T a n k s an d E. skits and ta k e - o ff s will begin. opposite v i e w p o i n t rmg- IU 4 : 1 5 — “ Music o f th e M a s te r s ,” M ain B uilding 209. 5 — S id n e y L a n ie r L ite r a r y So- p ac ity rn th e Main Lounge. A b u f f e t s u p p e r will be served O th e r c ie ty picnic a t B a rto n Springs. S t u d e n t laug h and as a clim ax the l i n y I e xa n, club will be J mg* . ‘ m e m b e r s o f the debate earn The L u tc h e r S ta r k C o n t e s t will , • m a r jt t b e ciose of th e se aso n a c tiv- .tics f o r the T ex a s d e b a te sq u a d . prize s in th e c o n te s t will b e : f i r s t . p |a < o, $10 0 ; second place, $ 7 5 ; and th ir d place, $60. Dean W. R. W oolrich, d e a n of the College of E n g in e e rin g , will preside. _ * all dorm - last a t 6 — B u f f e t s u p p e r f o r a n d 6 :3 0 — S ta g b a n q u e t f o r m e m b e rs be p re s e n te d . G-Men (gossip -m en) Mr. the D e p a r t m e n t of Jo u r n a lis m will balance o f tim e ur.*i! r ito r y d ir e c to r s N ew m a n Hall. j v — kjtos LAH i. Lj_» o f th e M e n ’s Glee Club, T ex a s have been w o rk in g on U n io n . - w |,ivivii»vu. v. ....... a . v . f o r days. skit j e x c l u s i v e P ibli a tk m s - p a r ty nosey- receivin g the la rge pape r, will be d istrib u ted . T he ceive an e x t r a $5. l l o clock, F o llow ing Baethe said, will he d ev o ted p e a c h m e n t . » , - — . --- to allow ing la ce s to r e t u r n from a g a in s t J o h n Sc . rosv r e d to a norm al hue. a rosy req to a norm al nue. the tr ia l *.. . • ! ‘ a c h a rg e of failing a m a r g e oz this skit . advisers, based on th e f a c u lty m e m b ers of jo u r n a l is ts will th e i r p r o fs w hen a P H A R M A C I S T S H E A R T A L K an mi­ ne opened .I ■ - co.»e - T he e q u ip m e n t which a p h a r m a ­ cist should fu rn is h physicians w as discussed a n d for the bi em b lin g it was demon strut ed b> the A b b o tt W a g g o n e r of ^ _ U b o r a t o r ie f', N o rth Chn ago, be- U n iv e r s ity P h a r m ace u* W(. rln,..day te c h n iq u e _>reo n ; f . «r ' • • m e n t, T e x a s U nion 315. 7:15 — I n te r s o c ie ty d e b a te t o u r n a - to vo lunteer w o r k e r s owed the c u > t h r e e 7 :3 0 — D allas Club, T e x a s U nio n p r o g ra m will also include an ex- publications win be p r e s e n te d w ith the elusive ra d io a n d television b ro a d - th a n k g o o d n e s s will zing, a n d th e arri s t a f f I M K b e r z of . te ta n y , J z r a e . H e..:::. »■ lo n g e r a m e m im . A male q u a r t e t ( n o t jo u r n a lis ts , the e xc eptio n o f copies of A w ard s 316. the .z ^ •___ ___ y . 7 : 3 0 — L o n g h o rn B a n d e l e c t i o n of c a st of a m e e tin g of th e Board of Cactus fo r m e m b e r s of th e C a c tu s J U D G E S T A L K I N S U R A N C E o ffic e rs. 7 :3 0 — E le ctio n o f S an A n to n io D ire c to rs o f T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b - sta ff . T hese will n o t be delivered lications in w hich will be por- until th e a n n u a ; is d is trib u te d . j udjfe o t t o S tu d e r , chairm an of r t h e I n d u s tr ia l \ c cider.- r>(■ ' * ^auo C lub offic ers, T e x a s U nion 302. f ra y e d T ickets fo r v o lu n te e r w o rk e rs 7 :3 0 — H. J . L u tc h e r S ta r k D eb a te Daily T e x a n R adio S t a f f has been will be av a ilable n e x t T h u rs d a y , . . . . s e cu re d ir e c t P riz e C o n te st, G a rriso n Hail I. able the “ e a s e " in which T he /■___ :____ M-.li t - v r . a- to linac lines _ a- j u d g e F re d the b o ard , will T w o surp rise n u m b e rs business o ffic es, J o u r n a li s m Build- durance m e m b ers should cal! a t *h.e A nderkf.n Fitzgerald*. f nr fo r S t a f f m e m b ers should call a t th e A n derson F itz g e r a ld ’ class T h a i 9 1 5 — F ra n k G a r d n e r a n d th e Co- b r o a d c a s t s . jrtin , mem: _ *” h d * a t 1 a 1 : ' 9 j (he E d T rio over T SN . -wiU also be sto o g e d ; how ever, Mr. , i n g 108, f o r th e i r tickets, ( o ’clock l a W’a g g e n e r Ha.. 2. to win im p o r ta n c e T he a b ility th e c o n f i­ dence of p a t r o n s and d o cto rs an d know ledg e of the th r o u g h ex p e rie n c e wore f m p.n a s;Z(l(j by Mr. W a g g o n e r as au ia.ni- *1.4. 4- — — to ld th e s t u d e n t p h a r m a c is ts w k orn w e f t seniors, a b o u t ' f t, the pro b lem s to e x p e c t in f o llo w ­ ing th e ir p r o f s ^ i o n . T o p l e f t i t D r . J . S. P l a t k e t t d i r e c t o r e m e r i t u s o f t h e D o m i n i o n A s t r o p h y s i c a l O b s e r v a t o r y o f V i c t o r i a , B. C., C a n a d a . T h * w o r l d » l e a d i n g a u t h o r i t y o n o p t i c a l p r o b l e m s , D r . P l a s k e t t r a n k * h i g h in a s t r o n o m i c a l c i r c l e * f o r h a v i n g d e t e r m i n e d f r o m s p e c t r o g r a p h i c o b s e r v a t i o n * t h e a c c u r a t e m o t i o n s o f t h e s t a r s in t h e l i n e o f s i g h t — a f o u n d a t i o n f o r all r e c e n t i n t e r p r e t a t i o n * o f t h e s t r u c t u r e of t h e g a l a x y . C a l l e d in t o t e s t t h e M c D o n a l d m i r r o r , he r e p o r t e d it t h e b e s t m i r r o r e v e r m a d e . " T o p r i g h t is D r . J o a q u i n C a l l o , d i r e c t o r o f t h e N a t i o n a l O b s e r v ­ a t o r y a t T a t u h a y a, M e x i c o . U n d e r D r . G a l l o ’s d i r e c t i o n h a s b e e n r e c e n t l y c o m p i l e d a c h a r t m a p p i n g a n d c a t a l o g u i n g t h e p e t i t i o n . o f al l t h e b r i g h t e r s t a r s . L e f t c e n t e r is D r . B e r t i l L i n d b l a d , d i r e c t o r o f t he S t o c k h o l m O b s e r v a t o r y . S w e d e n . H e h a . b e e n i n t e r n a t i o n a l l y n o t e d f o r h i . t h e o r e t i c a l t t u d . e * o f t h e m o t i o n * o f t h e t t a r* a n d n e b u l a e . L o w e r l e f t i t Dr . E. A. M i l n e o f O x f o r d U n i v e r . i t y , E n g l a n d , o f t e n c r e d i t e d w i t h t h e w o r l d ’, g r e a t e n m a t h e m a t i c a l mind^ O n e o f t he w o r l d ’, l e a d i n g t h e o r e t i c a l a s t r o n o m e r s , he it f a m o u . f o r h i . w o r k o n t h e i o n i z a t i o n o f g a s e s i n t he a t m o s p h e r e , of t h e s t a r . . L o w e r r i g h t i t D r . J H. O o r t , a t . i t t e n t d i r e c t o r o f t h e U n i v e r . i t y o f L e i d e n O b s e r v a t o r y , H o l l a n d . G e n e r a l s e c r e t a r y o f t h e I n t e r - n a t i o n a l A s t r o n o m i c a l U n i o n , he is b e s t k n o w n f o r t h e d i . c o v e r y o f t he e f f e c t o f g a l a c t i c r o t a t i o n . S / ISeven Years Of Research Reach Climax Telescope to Be A cce pted for U. T. By Major Parten B y M A X S K E L T O N Seven y e a r s of r ese arch a n d p la n n in g will reach a climax F r i ­ day a f te rn o o n a t M ount Locke in the Davis M ounta ins of T exas as over th r e e h u n d r e d people, includ­ ing t h ir ty o f this n a tio n ’s g r e a t­ those fro m est a s tro n o m e r s a n d five to d ed ica te the WL J. .McDonald Ob­ s e rv a to ry . foreig-n n ation s, g a th e r T he dedication p r o g ra m will be held F rid a y a f te r n o o n a t 3 o’clock, a n d th e sc ientists p r e s e n t will also a t t e n d m e e tin g s of th e A m erican A ssociation fo r th e A d v an c em e n t o f Science a n d th e A stronom ical S ym posium *, in con­ j u n c tio n w ith th e dedication a t A lpine, M o u n t Locke, a n d F o r t Davis. T he dedication p ro g ra m will be b r o a d c a s t over th e T ex a s I S t a t e N e tw ork . to be held O p e n in g th e dedication p r o g ra m F r id a y , C. J . Stillwell, vice-pres- th e W a r n e r & Sw asey | i d e n t of C o m p an y , m a k ers of th e m ir r o r, will t e n d e r the com pleted o b se rv a ­ to r y to Dr. O tto S tru v e , who will serve as jo in t d ir e c to r a t M cDon­ ald a n d Y erkes a n d who will m a k e an a c c e p ta n ce speech. th e “ T h e C o-o p era tiv e E n t e r p r i s e ,0 e x p lain in g c o n n e c tio n s b e ­ tw e e n th e tw o u n iv e rsitie s, Texas a n d C hicago, will be m a d e by D r. R o b e rt iMaynard H u tc h in s, preai- 1 d e n t of th e U n iv ersity of Chicago, to be followed by a n a c c e p ta n c e f o r T he U n iv ersity o f speech T e x a s by M a jo r J . R. P a r t e n , I c h a irm an of the B o a rd of R e g en ts of this institu tio n . Dr. J. S. P la sk e tt, d ir e c to r em ­ e r it u s of th e Dominion A s tr o ­ physical O b serv ato ry , V ictoria, B. C., will speak on “ Some F e a ­ t u r e s of th e New M irro r,” a n d Dr. A r t h u r H. Compton of th e U ni­ v ersity o f Chicago, will ta lk on “ T h e F i r s t of the Sciences.” D r. H o m e r P rice Ramey, p r e s i­ d e n t - e le c t of The U niversity of the ded ication 1 T e x a s, will m ake speech f o r th e O bservatory. T h u r s d a y a f te r n o o n and n ig h t a t A lp in e th e o pening m eetings of th e S o u th w e s te r n Division, A A. A.S. co n v e n tio n , will be held at Sui Ross S ta te T e a c h e r s C ollege. P r e s ­ e n ta tio n of c o n t r i b u t e d papers and a le c tu r e on “ P h ysics \ jews th e F u t u r e , ” by Dr. C om p to n , will be given. B esides Dr. S tr u v e , th e McDon­ ald s t a f f will be com posed of Dr. C. T. Elvey, a s s is ta n t d ir e c to r ; Drs. G. P. K u ip e r, G eorge V an B iesbroeck, K arl S e y f e r t, a n d the s t a f f a t Y erkes w hich will r o t a t e b e tw e en th e two ob se rv a to ries. T he 2 0 0 -a< re t r a c t of land on M o u n t Locke w a s selected, a f t e r a y e a r ’s te st, by a s tr o n o m e r s as the location fo r th e b uild in g b e ­ cause th e site is f a r en ough so u th to o f f e r a b ig ge r r a n g e of s ta rs , is a n d because c lea r 300 days of th e year. I t is f o r ty miles f ro m a r ailro a d and six tee n miles f ro m s t r e e t lights, the n e a r e s t a t F o r t Davis. th e a tm o s p h e re is in w eigh t, The m ir r o r, tw o a n d o n e-h a lf to n s eighty -tw o inches wide, th ir te e n inches thick, an d has been polished so as to be to one-m iliionth o f a*, a c c u r a t e inch, th e m ost a c c u r a te of m i r r o i s ever built. T he m ir r o r is m a d e of h ea t-re sistin g p y rex glass which resists slight d istortion fro m h e a t to o th e r m ir r o r s a f t e r com m on long observation . T h ir ty - th re e electric m o to rs will be used to o p e ra te the o b s e rv a ­ to ry , a n d o ver five a n d o n a-h a lf miles of w irin g w ere used in th e installatio n of th e e q u ip m en t. T he smallest m otor, a one-third h o rse­ pow er, drives th e seventy-fiv e to n in s t r u m e n t to a h a i r ’s b r e a d th fo- See MCDONALD, P age 5 B R O G A N G O N E 2 DAYS Dr. A. P. Brogan , p ro fe s s o r of philosophy a n d dea n o f th e G r a d ­ u ate School, is en r o u te to W a s h ­ in g ton, D. C., fro m N o rm a n , Okla., w here he will a t te n d a m e e t ­ ing of the A m erican Council on E d u ca tio n on May 5 a n d 6 . Dr. a B ro g an has been philosophical c o n - ducted by th e U n iv ersity of O k la ­ homa a t N o rm an , w h ere he m a de a talk on the philosophy of social ‘ ethics. c o n f e re n c e a t t e n d i n g Png. Mexico, . a- a r indi fit "The 82 ach Telescope,” Dr. J . ?. Plaskett, Director Emeritus ol j o i n t l y b y t h e t w o s c h o o l s . sal a ? Dominion Astrophysical Observatory, PA G E TW O The First Collut in the Snuffy Observatory Added Aims at Rainey's No. I Objective For Dedication T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 4 A r r i v a l a t A l p m a , T * * a * Fact-Finding Units Urged for School Four-Day Program Co-Operative Leaders Phone 2-2473 TH E D A ILY -TEXAN' Phone 2-2473 THURSDAY’, M A Y 4, 1939 of U. T. Research Laboratories U. T. Telescope Has Two Jobs Brief Facts A b o u t Observatory 16 m.les north of Ft. I*a.,is in the Locations Mt. Locke ’ ’ <91 ic, Af*# i w. Dr A d ■anre! tar Ut tv* Association for tho J th« Amer *nt of Science) th# Southwestern Division, A A A S., “ oilegt, Presentation of contributed ♦ha a i«pu H. Compt ■po of the A A A S. “ Phys; n, U ni’-ar^ity of Chicago. r» F R I D A Y , M A Y 3 9 30 a r n .*12 N a a n A i t r o n a m i e a ! S y m p f l i i u m a n d A A A S . at the M c D o n a l d O b s e r v a t o r y Pre* ding. Professor Henry Norris Russell, Princeton Universit; Observatory. "Recent Advances in Ast ,nomy," Prof***'' Harlow Shapley. War vard Colley* Observatory, “ Astronomy in Mexico," Dr. Joaquin Gall* • lienal Observatory of (luck Wag' A Swasej c nr,Pf a* ’Iva Observatory by invitation of the Warnei I 2 30-2 p m. 3 pm. D e d i c a t i o n o f th# M c D o n a l d O h s a r v a t o r y rvatr.rv to the Director hy Vice-presidant mer A Swasey 1 ompany. ibaervat ry by Professor Otto Struve, Mc Tender of completed Ob W 0. J StiUwaU of Acceptance of complete Donald Ob*#rvatory. “ The Cooperative Enterprise,' f of the University of Chicago. Acceptance for the University o of the Texas Board of Regents “ Some Features of th# Nest M dent Rober M s/nard Hutchins Texas by J. R. I’arten, chairman or ” Dr. J . S. Plaskett, Director Emeritus of the Dominion Astrophysical Observatory. “ The First of the Science*,” Professor Arthur H. Compton, Univer­ sity of Chicago Dedication of the Observatory, by President-elect Homer Price Rainey of The University of Texas. • S A T U R D A Y , M A Y 6 S y m p o s i u m o n “ G a l a c t i c S t r u c t u r e 9 30 a . m . -12 prei ‘St# ijj prof es nr S A. Mitchell, M< Cormmk Observatory able ms,” Or. J. H. Oort, Leiden Observatory. i r«,'’ Lr R J, I rnmpier, University of California. Only surpass 2 30 3 30 p m. ^siding: Professor H. G. Gale, University of Chicago •^Interstellar Matter," I >r. Otto Struve, Yerkes Observatory. “ Star i ounts," Lr. Bart. J, Bok, Harvard College Observatory. “ Galactic Light," Dr. C. T. Elvey, McDonald Observatory. “ Under-Luminous Stars," Dr. G. P. Kuiper, Yerkes Observatory. Presiding: Dr. Edwin Hubble, Mount Wilson Observatory “ Cosmological Theories,” Dr. FL A. Milne, Oxford University. 8 p. rn • S U N D A Y , M A Y 7 9 30 a rn.*! I Symposium on “ Galactic and F.xtragalactic Structure Presiding Professor E. F Carpenter, Steward Observatory “ Photometric Problems,” Dr. Walter Baade, Mount Wilson Observ­ atory. “ Space Distribution of Extragalactic Nebulae.” Professor Harlow Shaplty, Harvard Coijegp Observatory. 2 : 3 0 3 : 3 0 p m . Presiding: Dr. W. S. Adam*. Mount Wilson Observatory “ Stellar Spectra and Colera,” Dr. Cecilia Tayne Gaposchkin, H azard College Observatory. “ Theoretical Interpretation of Spiral Structure.” Dr. Bertil Lindb^d, Stockholm Observatory ar I Morrison Research Associate at the Lick Observatory. .lex c#DJ»«rt vHvutjr. ar Steaming and Dynamics of Stellar Systems. Dr. S. (.hand- nr,‘ in rasekhar, Yerkes Observatory. c „ . Presiding: Dr. Arthur H. C impton, University of Chicago Structure! Features of Extragala tic Nebulae,” Dr. Edwin Hubble, Mount Wilson Observatory. 8 p.m. • M O N D A Y . M A Y 8 9 30 a.rn.-I 2 ry, governmental jh-division of this problem., A ft Bureau of Muni- bureau ie the rips! Research tshieh carries rn in- tensive stud ie* iof Texan municipal functions, not only ascertaining existing polio**s but iuggesting remedies for *horteoming*. Scientific let.^oratories upside the classroom* discovering new ranee the frontiers sfrnrnNm cif science and inake available new fundamental tr uths on which med- icin#> ! ind . *try can progress. f.f» i B. t _ f> bal f - rn i Ilion volume Mira- I-arr ar Library, largest the starting point f ,r vir* .a iy »"J research, whether New Mirror Errs Only a Millionth Inch block of pyrex — From a hugi —has come rear-pure gsa* t h e “ eye” for the world’s second larg­ est agronomical the 82-inch mirror for McDonald Ob- *prvatory a* Mount Lc>cke, in the Davis Mountains. teieTcope, On December 31, 1933, began th# exi ting process that Ha* pro­ duced this two and one-half ton I reflector which will permit Uni-: versity of Texas-University of fhl- raro astronomers to see a wider of the univtrip than hny rnH«4, other telescope Hha fv fr mad* po^ sihle. ( om >iny plant Ca* I in the C ornir-g G!a*n Work* th« fun; acts, at Cor rnnf, He block with a ^ o I f» in iti r f nttr, to t h W i m e r was *.hen shipp in trd Swasey and, Oh.;' ire optica PX :jtrta ground it with ca rh* rune urn starting with grain f) T) £ • • IX t f tnt] I of an inch in forty weeks the d'.arr.eter. For erg in size was pr ngressively re­ A 'cor to a fine if *;i ef 220 grains o« Then cunt Th' IW’ ard on6-h8t# F;n all y th# r wan #*roujfFd,u c r polishtd wit h t hemically pure ox: de fit SffJlA f r rv st. Whpn th« de* j re H CU rvs* lr# tv a* #** than Gno- »hso- f >„ e mirror w*< m- bnmhard- n— which pf*- a*’.airP i VU T Y J * ? mill tonth of nr rf teiion d with ar of h1 urn ♦ ii t , e*i te. a- servatory. Presiding; Dr. W , H. Wright, Lick Observatory Space Reddening in the Galaxy,” Dr. Joel Stebbins, V> aahburn Ob­ ’Stellar Masses,” Professor Henry Norris Russell, Princeton Univer­ sity Observatory. n S i a m ­ 's*. wa* ie giant Ibserva- 1 time* k t- ’ rn y • r 0: r&i# pou e ooo.c frrrr graphed by it* a.d. McDonald Observatory, f aerated bv th*1 U r .v«•r - Texas and Chicago, will b*.. ca*ed May 4 a’ d 5, in the pre-- ( h i \ T £ 8 * t T OH O m P p r r m a r d ct.-er scientists o f the world A, r f Distinguished W riters To Attend Dedication Dr. Lund Returns From Canadian M eet Distinguished jour oin world-renowned ho dedication o f th )bs#rvatory. Among the out*ta aper of th# na’ low on th# u av to I '.alist* will icientista at McDenald ding news- on who ar# ie Observa- ar, the Uni- « office sn. Dr. E. J. Lund, professor of zoology, returned Tuesday from Toronto, Canada, where he at­ tended the annual meeting of th# Federated Societies of Exper:- I #ntai Biology- and Medicine on April 26 to 29. : relet night: O IL M EN TO M E E T Donald A. Gillie*, th# new pre*, jo*-- • rf ‘ r# American In *t:* J*# of ■; Engineers, and Dame r.g pa*t president, and a of w* --known men of the are ex pee* od to ar­ ■ a? r rive at the University Friday. Martha Ford Lam for the after HOOT! „ nr: or Bah A dinner will b# held in the » rf ♦ V „ T exas lr hor or of Mr. Jackitng. . L'r bi-ifay at 2, ^ H am L. La Cl d-Tnbu Wash int / J th Harber Nicho Sc i ence Mo nit the Scrippa-H The Texa* ing wire sernri newzpepfra * The party will go directly to Kinsley srth American Svn P w k I,m e-; W ari of Science Serv­ 'd the New York Turn Henry of the ate: Philip Star and ankinr rpfWtin«r instru ° P « rBtion: 33 electric motors operate observatory, 5V* miles wiring ^ M a j o r J . R . P a r t e n , l e f t , c h a i r m a n of t h* B o a r d o f R e g e n t s o f T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x s i , a n d D r . R o b e r t M H u t c h i n s , r i g h t , p r e s i ­ d e n t o f th e U n i v e r s i t y o f C h i c a g o , will he on h a n d t o d a y f o r t h e t h e M c D o n a l d O b i s r v a t n r y , w h i c h w i l l b e o p e r a t e d o p e n i n g o f Not Biggest Eye-McDonald Sees More, Watches Closer In the world’s “ astronomy leag ie,” McDonald Observatory hats fir*t another. in oi It* 82-inch two and one-half ton rn rr* Its range, however, in patrolling t world. any other in-’ rument now built. ♦“ Located farther sou til than any other observatory in this country, Rt its site adds a section of the sky , not hitherto visible, numbering pasade thousands of stars which never come within range of northern plants. ] nlversity of Texas’s in partment, second second largest in the iverje is greater than uh Hooker instrument Wilson Observatory of Institution, near fgie if. manta ! A second factor contributing to Da it* range i* the offset mounting varsity of the instrument, a new feature 72-incl among larg'- plants. The telescope phys.*-; | can be leveled almost at the hori- British son and can span the entire sky Perkin except for a circle around South Pole v.ith a degrees. are the 74-inch mirror at Dunlap Observatory, Uni- of Toronto, C anada; the at the Dominion A sso ­ il Observatory at Victoria, Columbia; the 69-inch at s Observatory of the Ohio th e ' Wesleyan University, Delaware, radius of 30 Ohio, and the 61-inch at Harvard Observatory, Oak Ridge, Gam­ in accuracy, too, the McDonald bridge, Mass. telescope leads the field, its 82- inch mirror having been ground McDonald Observatory’s , and polished to one-rmmonth of plant, Yerkes Observatory of the an inch of perfection rsity of Chicago, at Williams ne telescope in the world Bay, Win., is the largest, measur* refracting telescopes, sister , Among . . . v , , the McDonald in size, jng 40 inches. Here's How Five-Story ll. T. Observatory Looks McDonald Observatory, a 73-foot sihnr derby crowning semi- bald 6.791-fool Mount Locke, has been ^Ascribed a* a near-pcrfect astronomical laboratory. The W fit Texas peak, barren except for a few Grubby bushes, is dotted with cottage® of the staff astronomer.*, dwarfed by the huge dome, i*if f equivalent in heigh*# to a five-story building of the ob?er ry. It is through this slit tha* the “ eye” peeps at the stars. Lateral r eve moot of the 26- foot telescope i* allowed by re­ volving the 125-ton dome, mount­ ed on heavy locomotive wheels. ric motor of the is On th*1 inside of the steel shell one find* the telescope, a 75-ton precision instrument of carefully milled steel and gla*s. A t its base are two control table* which, with I four auxiliary portable push-but-1 | ton controls, manipulate the tele-i The largest e scope and the movable roof of the observatory. One of the tables is mounted on a platform beneath the telescope. This platform can station be grease rack. observatory, ’en horsepower, used for th;3 job. Of the thirty smallest of ■ • * operates the 75- cately balanced axis. The axis i -three motors, the -third horsepower ton telescope, deli­ its massive on is hollow, allowing its funneled down telescope, is a “ pulpit” that may i the stariig the 3,000-pound he lowered or raised at will to fol- steel throat t “fleeted from there low th# movement of the giant mirror to be < the axis and thence mass of steel framework its to a mirror in >graph room. Here path along the 18-foot-wide “ win- into the spect light is analyzed dnw" in the roof which cracks the the concentre „heU in half from the bottom of I to determine th* 3ub**ance of the .______ ................ the upward curve to the very top i star under obsei Slung from the dome above the lifted Lk*-> a filling ion. in ! U T . Leave for Alpine Seven members of the Univer­ sity B« ard of Regents, President­ elect Homer P. Rainey, and seven faculty and staff members are on t h e w a y to Fort Davis to r#p- re*e he University at the Mc- Observatory dedication 'resident Rainey returned to ‘ in Wednesday night after address at College Station and by car to Alpine today < ^airman I a. en, Dr. J. R. Fdward Randall, and Mrs. I. D. Fairchild o f the Board of Re­ gents joined the party of scientists and in San Antonio last night and will go by train to Alpine. journalists Don Krid P Au* TSN to Broad cast O bservatory Program Radio coverage of Observatory dedica given Friday by th: Network and its tw« tions, it wa? armour at the Universe;, f office. e McDonald n will be T, ee sta­ ler night relations This network will take the dedi­ catory program from 4 u5 until 4:30 Forrest o’clock Clough, TSN td jcational direc­ tor, said. Friday, Station K IL N at Pe u* v. ii take the program from 3 to 4 o’clock. Station VS F A A of Dallas will the McDonald Obsgrva- tory in a program originating from its studio from 3:45 to 4 o’clock. The broadcast Wednesday from Station W O A I in San Antonio was picked up by other members ttle Texas Quality Network. Davis Mountains. Dimension*: Observe’ r y : TI feet high; dome 62 feet in diameter with 18-foot aperture; telescope, 26 feet long with 82-inch wide, 18-inch main mirror, 3 auxiliary mirrors. Dome weighs 125 tons; telescope, 75 tons; mirror, two and one-half tons. H L .o r , O b . . , , . . . , , : T .»ph,n» conference betw en R A* one of the greatest of the world’s 40-odd great non-compet- ing telescopes, Texas’s McDonald It, a!r„ dy ha, _ T, , . J I • Hutchins ofc Not to Compete W ith Other 'Eyes' . and H. Y. Benedict, Chicago and Tex-.s presidents, April, 1932, set stage for joint project. Texas had $800,000 gift i chorea assigner . In mapping the course of work: of late W. J McDonald, Paris, banker; Chicago planned an- other large telescope. Two institutions agreed to pool re- which The University of Texas's sources where* v Texas built, equi pped observatory, Chicago astronomical plant will follow, Dr. staffed with Yerkes scientist?. Contract awarded W arner Qtto gtruve, director, pointed out in no sense Pyrex mirror cast, De*-. 31, and Swasey Co., Cleveland. 1933 a* < >rnirg Glass Works, N. Y., ground and polished five year? un'ii a curate to one millionth inch (most accurate mirror U t h .. • . Shipped to ob,e a t e r y by n i l .rd truck (Alpine, 40 miles to plant) February 22, 1939. and teated for two weeks. «" * »«"«• »•>«» «Pht « * th" Installed sky,” each working at whatever is compete with one another. its instrument observatories . . . . l . , * mi ... , ’ . . . r job for which ii I ti^ d b c % ti L ife W . J. M c D o n a l d : Born Dec. 21, 1*44, in P m * Tex.,. Son of i McDon„ d Dr. struve „ id pioneer emigrants from Tennessee. Graduated McKenzie Col­ lbe 82-inch telescope is to lege, 1867, after serving as private in Confederate Army. ( I ) probe into the mysteries of Took up printing, law, lending money, speculation in county Founded three bank*. Hobbies became the “ white dwarfs” of the sky, warrant* ba’ king. botany, animal life, astronomy. Died Feb. 6, 1926. Willed and (2) analyze the far-distant University of Texas $800,000 for “ erecting and equipping nebulae of glowing hydrogen, oxy- an astronomical observatory.” gen and nitrogen. W hy M i . L o c k e : 200-acre tract on old U - U p and Down Ranch, deeded by G. S. Locke, to the University. After year’s tests, astron­ omers picked Locke as site because accessible, far enough south to offer bigger range of stars, atmosphere clear 300 days in year, 40 miles from railroad, 16 miles from street light I Ft. Davis). j observers want to find out what they are made of; physicists here M i r r o r : Two and one half tons, 82 inches wide, 13 inches thick, hole call it -degenerate matter,” sup- Discovered by McDonald's Dr. Gerald P. Kuiper, the “ white dwarfs” apparently are about the same size as the earth. McDonald a * — J . f I - «i - J I I L * A*. in center for deflected light to reach observer. Accurate to one-mi)!ionth (most accurate yet built) heat-resisting pyrex glass innovation in resisting slight distortion from heat common to other mirrors after long observation. inch r a n o k a K o r. t* I ’ o ** A PAD Tflfp t O . . .. » a — — — _ . M posed to weigh several tons per cubic inch. McDonald scientists will also seek a link in the chain of evideUce the gfe&t cloudg of gas sur- Qur univerSe of stars & s m ile r Smallest, one-third horsepower motor, drives 75- rQundi required. ton instrument to hair’s breadth focus. Largest, IO h.p. motor, revolves 125-ton dome. 137 push buttons required for opera- tion. Controls at one master board, two table controls, four member) represent the product o the portable panel controls. Diesel generators in observatory’s ■ ultimate disintegration of / plant furnish current for operation, heating, light, refrigera- stars and planets. to Dr. tion. Struve, the McDonald plant will (hf >t . of .,astr0. nraph object, 2 ,4 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 0 miles dl.tant, phyiic, . . _ dijtin fU iih e4 from as- ‘ except for earths ,rononiy as having to do particu- could photograph man at 3,000 miles curvature). ' larly with the physical nature of _ Generally, according . . . . v + . , n _ • t , ffset mount-I 5181'5 lnf.te,d of Power: 1.000.000 timer more powerful then naked eye. Can photo- „ Outstanding Features: One-millionth inch accurate lens, o „ . . . .... „ . ... , ,, ■ t - gome problems long observations, mirror second ing allows focus on objects at horizon (impossible most doubie- mounted tele scopes) declination-deviation control automate- to be taken up ally keeping star in focus and right ascension drive allowing include the study of chemical coni­ fer rotation of earth, pyrex glass avoids distortion of lens positions atmosphere largest m around the stars, the study of pro­ from heat on world. location on Mt. Locke makes all portions of sky except perties of matter exposed to tem- 30 degree circle around South pole available for observation peratures from three thousand to fifty thousand de­ (greatest scope in country). grees or more, the study of dis- Purpo*# Tel«*cop«: To study composition and makeup of stars 'astro- ^an^ universes— which involves a 0f t_be Einstein theory— and the study of gaseous nebulae, comets and planets. physics) rather than to gauge distance and speed. To analyze composition of atmosphere surrounding stars. Immediate Job*: To investigate “ white dwarfs, mysterious bodies ------------------------- — ranging the of ,. , dis: tance, dimensions and motion of I the bodies. S t a f f : „ in our universe, same size as earth but of unknown composi- tion. Also to photograph and analyze glowing gaseous nebulae enveloping our universe, which astronomers believe represents ^ g g J—J g^g A l s o product of ultimate disintegration of stars and planets. r t While some of the world’s lead- _ Dr. Otto Struve, director, McDonald and Yerkes, Dr. C. T. ing astronomers are busy ded! Elvey, assistant director; Drs. G. P. Kuiper, George \ an cating the big McDonald Observa- Biesbroeck, Karl Seyfert (full time astronomers). S ta ff at tory en Mt. Locke this week-end, ......... - ------------ » • » .« — Yerkes now will rotate between there and McDonald. Staff- University students and visitors men already internationally known for achievements and dis-1 — a-1-- - 1 can take a look at the heavens right here on the campus from coveries. either of two places. I e X d S b t u d e n T S M a y -*• *u- v P u b l i c T o u r * : Public may visit plant between I and 1:30 on week days, 2 and 3 p.m. Sundays. May look through telescope, by reservation, from 8:30 to IO p.m. last Wednesday of each visitors and students may see real stars pointed out by an assistant. montb Although the observatory here is small indeed when compared to t h e gigantic McDonald telescope, it has been called one of the best Thp first is the Physics Build- Observatory, through which 200-inch Palomar telescope (under construction). 100-inch Hooker telescope, Mt. Wilson Observatory, Pasadena, of us kind in the C o m p a r i s o n o t h e r l a r g e t e l e s c o p e * : (Reflectors) . , , , n ,, , , «u. rt - m 82-inch McDonald telescope, Ft. Davis. Texas. 74-inch David Dunlap Observatory, Toronto, Canada. 72-inch Dominion Astrophysical Observatory telescope, v ic ­ toria, B. C. , fr> . . x vp.rac or* 40-inch \ erke* Observatory telescope, Williams Bay, VV is. 36'-inch Lick Observatory telescope, Mt. Hamilton, Calif. 32H-inch Mendon Observatory telescope, Meudon. France. 32’ 3-inch Astrophysical Observatory telescope. Potsdam, Ger- many. The second is the planetarium 01d Lib rarv Building, in .ynchroniied machine ^ controls the movements of nine twenty-seven satellites, planets, i and 4,000 stars. The miniature universe, which was built in 1936 ^ University’s Centennial celebration by Dr. E. G. Keller, professor of astronomy, projects stellar bodies across the skies at the rate of one hour each min- as ^*ate O b s e r v i n g P o s i t i o n s : Three points of focus: Prime, directly beneath ,jte- ]_________________ *' 1 base of instrument: cassegrain, on top bridge near dome roof: ~" coudet, inside consUnt temperature control booth. , v a .s»* r ^ I caiii y U H v u p u i i i c a i u v i n v , » v v * i l l i o u U i l i t t i i . mirrors used to deflect light to these positions.) . ,, , , , , „ , , ... (Auxiliary’ to be a minute cons I uen o a Earth s atmosphere. In 1917, this “ noble” , ame non-inflammable # , , F i n a n c i n g : Built by University of Texas from $800,000 W. J. Mc- gas was discovered in the bowels Donald endowment, and operating expense* to be paid by Uni- of the Earth in commercially jise- versity of Texas; staffed by University of Chicago. Not one ful quantities. cent of taxpayers money ha, gone into ,ts eon.trucbon or operation costs, except insofar as t.me of Tnt versity men is taken up in administering the McDonald trust fund. ■ *. -j. ■ , , Scientists w ill tell you they haV(, discovered th€ in but th€y alao admjt ,t wa, astronomy that started the search on Earth for the gas that would not burn and would not combine. stars, astrophysicists* can study the mat­ ter at much higher temperatures than any furnace known to man can produce. Likewise they have in their far flung laboratories a range of pressures ranging from B y examination of the W h a t Good Is Astronomy? You Get 'Gas' for Answer Ask an astronomer to tell you the practical worth of his profession, and you’ll get the world’s best “ gas” for your answer. A University of Texas 'dentist, formerly with the great McDonald normal to “ red-hot” vacuums. of Observatory staff sums astronomy * contribution this way; "Anything that adds to our fundamental knowledge of matter = ’ are of atoms and molecules— ♦ at least a potential practical ' w as being observe, In one sched lie the struc- Donald plant, for the Me­ the study o f the mysterious “ white dwarfs,” might arise a new element to be dis- through a covered on the Earth. The dwarfs* j- If you want something more 1 . • eel: nick! " University ’ plofsssor of that fc.linm was lo uted p r o x e s s o r aigible ‘ hail that :,icK, u n i v e r s i t y *■*•** E l physics, or any astronomer, -aife "Lsaiinm ” ‘ r ____spectroscope— used to. sift star- composed of “ degenerate matter,” ’ , Paul Rad- ^ 8 ^ mto lts component colors— are about the same size as this in tho pUnot, but « e comprused to .ach will I outer atmosphere of the Sun. Its a dep ee l “ at a cubl^ ircn may , weig.i several tons. Astronomers f o r m s o f n a m e c a m e - r o m t . . e a n c i e n t s only . vising architect’s office was at Nee. Pat Daniels, e i.tor of the store of the gas that revolution- THURSDAY, MAT 4, 1939____________ Astronomers — --------- m r------------------------- _____ at Here's How . . . Phone 2-2473 THE DAILY TEXAN Phone 2-2473 Th e F i r s t College D a i l y in t h e Sout h PAGE THREE McDonald Plant Are Internationally Known Men iSeven Men Will Make Up Staff IJK Big Campus, Handcuffed Cash Is U. T. Education's Puzzler Remote M t. Locke Noise Describes City Life M in u s K e y to the Pictures live on top a m o u n ta in ll * .-w1 • W i M T o rn- c u r r e n t , O n « s p a r k t r a m t h e a U c t r i c c o n ­ t r o l a t m a s s i v e M c D o n a l d O b s e r v ­ a n d a t o r y , c o u r sin g f i v e a n d o n e - h a l f m iles t h r o u g h o f w i r e a n d 3 3 m o t o r s , c h a s e s the 2 6 - f o o t , 7 5 - t o n its d o g g e d p u r s u i t o f a s t a r m illion s H e r e ' s h o w it hap* t e l e s c o p e in o f m i l e s a w a y " p e n s : *' W ith th e d e d ica tio n o f (treat o b w r v a to r y m a rk in g a m a jo r bid f o r in t e r n a t io n a l m o g n i t i o n as a c e n te r f o r research in all th e s c o n c e , . The U n iv e r sity o f T e x a s to d a y s t a n d s a s the n at.on a its n um ber o n e e d u c a tio n a l p a r a d o x . The para d ox ? It has m o n e y i t can t use. It has a r e p u t a t i o n f o r p o ss e ssin g f a b u lo u s w ea lth from oil; y e t it is ab le to sp en d le s s per s t u d e n t than n e a r l y e v e r y s t a te u n iv e r s ity in th e n a t i o n . T o d a y , th e physical p la n t in A u stin is valued a t • • $ 2 7 ,0 0 0 .0 0 0 — a 4 6 -b u ild in g c a m p u s replacing a i n t r , . . . . matter c l u s t e r o f w o o d e n " sh a c k s” o f less t h a n two dec- a me oil in tr ic a te t h a t t h r o u g h IHI * law w o u ld permit tnt' It ( f o r th a t w a s nu iii .e -*atp s all s t a te m o n e y to be used f o r ) . a t A t t h . th* t h . d riving m o t o r , of th* ades ago. , I. c o n trol c o n tro l, r n . plant a r . .t a r t e d and o p . ration m oney t h . i n s t r u m e n t ie t r a n . f e rr e d o f to t h . p o r t a b l e o n . o f t a b l . i in t h . d o m e r o o m . c o n t r o l et 2 . A f t e r c a l c u l a t i o n in v o l v in g • •▼ .r a t p h a s e s o f h i g h . r m a t h e ­ m a t i c * , t h . t w i n g a u g e * a l o n g the i n s t r u m e n t a r e se t b a r r a t o f t h . a n d A * t r o n o m a r C a r l S e y f e r t , u s i n g t h e t a b l a c o n t r o l , h u m . * hi* t a l a s c o p a to t h . “ v i c i n i t y ” o f the • t a r . U n iv e r sity fa t h e r s f o u n d t h e m s e lv e s with a stu- o f I," ■" *tu- d ent e n r 0 Hm e n t b o o m in g a t a r a te 1 d en ts per y ea r, w ith a d e p r e s s io n m a rk et in wh i c h I h e y b u ild in g m a teria ls cou ld b e b o u g h t cheap s. built th e 46 -b u ild in g c a m p u s. A n d to do it. th e y will also tell you th e y had to m o r t g a g e th, moonie f r o m their oil lan ds for a lm o s t IO m o r e years. N o b o d y u n d e rsta n d s a b o u t th e oil m o n e y , e i t he r , t h e y com plain. T he U n i v e r s i t y ’s “ u ntouchable” p e r m a n e n t fu n d to d a y s t a n d s i n T h e n e i g h b o r h o o d o f a n o t h e r $ 2 7 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . T h a t m o n e y r e p r e s e n t s t ho r o y a l t i e s f r o m oil d is co v e red on U n i v e r s i t y -—b u t it h a s to be in v e s te d in fu ll an d only l and t h e 3. T h . p r e c i s , w o r k b e g in * a* i n t e r e s t m a y be tapped. D r . S . y f . r t m o v e * t o t h . “ f i n d e r t e l e s c o p e , a n d s l o w i n g th e great t e l e s c o p e w i t h a p o r t a b l e p a n el o p e r a t i o n . B y th o “ p u s h b u t to n c o n t r o l , h e • t a r to ha o b s e r v e d . is c l o s i n g in on the I So the old “ r a m s h a c k le” u n iv e r s ity now stands will tell y ou. a t an e d u ca tio n a l cr o ss r o a d s, th ey T h ere is a splendid p h y sica l c a m p u s grouped ab o u t to e d u c a ti o n and research as such m o n u m e n ts A d m in istr a tio n B u ild in g, tin new ly- the new ly- M em orial M u seu m , the 2 7 -sto ry opened T e x a s organized T e x a s Industrial and Com m ercla! Re­ search C ouncil, and the second la rg es t astron om ical observatory in th e w orld— M cD onald. On the o th er hand there is a n e a r - l l , OOO stu ­ d ent e n r o llm e n t j a m m in g the corridors and c la s s­ Yerkes O b s e r v e r s To Rotate Duties la r g e st and in the least-p o p u la ted cou n try in T e x a s w o u ld seem to he isolation the to m an y , b u t h an d fu l! o f astr o n o m e r s and s t a f f t ech n icia n s th ere, M cD onald Ob- s e r v a t o r y in is a v illag e m o d ern to the last d eg ree. to T o probe the m y ste ries o f outer space, M cD onald O b serva to ry will a s t a f f com p osed o f som e o f it s e l f - , this n a t i o n ’* m o s t c o m p e t e n t as- I tro n om e rs, U n iv e r s i ty o f T e x a s u niversity. scattered 0f f j c iai8 disclosed, On one side o f th e crossroads, U n iv e r s i t y f a t h ­ rooms to c a p a c it y . T here is a $ 2 - .0 0 0 ,0 0 0 fund, u ntouchable by la w , with its fu t u r e in tere st alread y s ix te e n h o u ses the brow o f 6 -7 9 1 - f o o t J H a lf 0 f tapped fo r ten y e a r s . T here is an o u tla y t o tea ch each stu d en t o f le s s than $ 2 0 , less th an h a lf that o f m any in s t it u t io n s o f equal size, le s s th an the a ver ag e e x p e n d it u r e o f a lm o st ev e r y other state T he arou n d t jje Y erk es-M cD o n ald M ount Locke are m od ern , roomy* a x jR> f i r s t c o -o p e r a tiv e astron om - and have all c o n v e n ie n c e s o f urban ’ icaj ’v e n tu re, the T e x a s p la n t is to s t a f f ed b y Y erk e s ob serv ers d w ellin g s, m in u s th e noise o f cities. be Dr. Otto S tru v e, director o f the w oririn g on a r o ta t in g basis be- o b serva to ry, has the lar gest h ou se, tw e e n th e tw o o b serv atories. a story and a h a lf ston e structure. The Y erk es-M cD on a ld staff and The oth er d w e llin g s ran g e dow n regearcb a ss o c ia te s w ill be Dr. to the three to fo ur-roo m cotta g es. Otto g tru v«, d irecto r; Dr. C. T . ers will p o in t w ith pride at: n u m ber o n e ranking a ss ista n t director at M e ­ • eolith v « ti n n * l 1 1 0 -v o lt d irect cu r r e n t for light-1 DoB4i d . Drs. G eo rge V a n B las­ in the South as a g jn g the h o m e s , ru n n in g app lian ces, ; brneck ’ Gr rai d p. K u ip er, W. W . on its fa c u lty o f th r ee o f the S o u t a A c ad em y o f S c ie n c e m e m b ers; n u m b e r on e notary pump#> and p o w e r i n g ob servatory g C h andrasekhar, Louis jrj H e n y e y , P hilip C. K een a n , ( 5 6 5 , 0 0 0 v o l u m e s ) ; m e m b e r sh ip as in the S o uth (IrePnstein. T h orn to n L. one o f the S o u t h ’s f o u r m em b er s o f th e A ssocia- lion of A m e r ic a n U n iv e r sitie s ; o w n e r sh ip o f the g e y f e r t , D aniel f , w orld x M t o n d reception t o * * a stro n o m ica l o b o v a t e , r o o m e d library, l a _ h e a t * * * m otors. A l t h o u g h t h e O b servatory b u ild -, y * L * mfr w i t h its o ff ic e s , a g r a d u a te i n s t it u t io n ; po ssessio n I A D i e s e l p o w er pla n t p rovides a ^ L ink, j K ' * ’ ’ f - d ^ elec tr ical h eaters, the s t a f f m e n ’s * ’ g r g truve h o m es are equ ip p ed with oil burn- era fo r the m ost part. Dr. S tru ve s h o m e has a coal fu r n a c e , th e f u e l to be hauled n ea rb y v illag es. fro m o form er m em b e r of Ru3gian ’im p erial A rm y and irector of botb M cD on a ld and ^ alrpady n o ted fo r T heir im m e d ia t e o b je c t iv e s on th e o th e r side of th e crossroads a r r : an o u ts ta n d in g L a tin - A m e r ic a n In stitu te to ta k e the load in th e e d u c a tio n a l phase o f this c o u n t r y ’s rela tio n s w ith its so u th ern n e i g h ­ bors; e x p a n d ed research in du stria l, c o m ­ mercial and m e d ica l field s; a la rger s t a f f ( t e a c h ­ in g s t a f f is n ow o n e -fo u r th h eav ier than the a v e r a g e fo r all fo r t y - t w o st a te u n i v e r s i t i e s ) ; and m ean s o f a ttra ctin g m ore d istin g uish ed sc h ola rs and teach - in both erg The an sw er is m ore m o n ey , th e y m ain tain . The th e n a tio n -w id e th a t o f o v e rco m in g problem notion th at t h e y alread y have is it Amateur Built Big Eye th e w a te r W a te r is a b u n d a n t, a 9 6 0 -f o o t w ell w h ich has stood 72 co n se c u ­ tive h o u r s’ p u m p in g w ith o u t drop- level o v e r p in g tw o f e e t m a k e s th e 15-inch yearly r a in fa ll in s ig n ific a n t . The w a fe r is e x c e l le n t , o n e s t a f f worker said, j fo r c o o k in g and drinking. T h e: w a te r is piped 60 0 f e e t from the w e ll- h e a d on the m ountain side to th e b u ild in g s above. item. But F o o d com es, for the m ost part, f r o m th e grocers o f Ft. Davis and A lp in e. D aily flip s are made to the v illa ge o f Ft. D avis for sup -1 p lies and mail. P a stim e is a m inor riding af n ear-by dude ranches, i m o vie s at A lpine, and amateur photography a llo w s som e rela x a ­ tion. Radios and tw o -d a y airmail service to C h icago, hom e grounds for m any o f th e workers, sin ce th ey are em p lo y ed by the U n iv e r ­ sity o f C hicago th rou gh its Y er k es at W illiam s B ay, O b servatory Wis. tim e Relative and distan ces, problem o f p hysicists and a str o n ­ omers, have practical ap p lication s here. “ W hy, o u t h e r e ,” on e n o r th ­ ern-bred w ork e r ex cla im ed , “ we drive 40 m iles to see a m ovie in the tim e it ta k es to g o from s u b ­ urban C hica go t o a th e a t e r on the L oo p .” 6 Professors Return From Dallas M e e t tea ch ers S ix U n iv e r s i t y re- lu r n ed S u n d a y f r o m Dallas, w h ere th ey a tt e n d e d tenth a n n u al the co n v e n tio n o f D elta Kappa Cam- h o n o r a r y te a c h e r s ’ fratern ity, me. h o n o r a r y teachers- fr a te r n ity , i F rid ay , S a tu r d a y , and Sunday in ' » the A d o lp h u s H o te l. Dr. A n n ie W eb b B lanton, pro- his work on the sp e ctra and h is d isc ov ery o f several n ew stars. One asteroid he nam ed M cDon- alda— a f t e r the donor o f the h uge scope. • Dr. E lv e y ha s b e e n r e c e n tl y su c­ in p h o to e le c tr ic ob serv a­ ce ss fu l tio ns o f th e b r ig h tn ess c f the n igh t sky and o f a n u m b er o f eclip sin g variab le stars. Dr. K uip er, n o w a t M cDonald, is a lr e a d y r e c o g n iz e d fo r his re­ c e n t d is c o v e r y o f the m y ster iou s “ w h ite d w a r f s ” — stars in our u n i­ v erse o f a to that o f th e earth, but cond en sed to th e p o in t th a t a cubic inch m ay w e ig h se v e r a l tons. siz e com p ar ab le A lso at M cD on ald is Dr. G eorge V a n B ie sb r o e c k , w ell know n fo r his in v e s tig a t io n o f co m ets and a ster oid s. Dr. Van B ie sb r oec k m ad e so m e o f the first photograp hs th ro u g h the new M cD o n ald te l e ­ scope. the P r o fe s s o r Morgan, n ow w o r k in g a t Y erk es, is best kn o w n fo r his work on th e b rig htn ess o f the stars, w h ile P r o ­ fessor C h a n d rasek h a r, a t Y e r k e s, is the le a d i n g a u th o r ity on the c o n s t it u t io n o f th e sta rs. sp e ctra and also I Night a Month For Star-Gazers A “ studio a u d ie n c e ” t o watch the p erfo rm an c e o f the M cDonald te le s c o p e , Texa.v s 8 2-in ch Cyclop® .-ill be adm itted to the Observa* th e !a«t W ed n e sd a y niZh t o f eac h m o n th , Dr. Otto S t r u \ e , di­ 1 as an curiosity f or» D a ily and S u nd a y v is ito r ^ w ho in th e p a s t h a v e shown an in ten se about th e o b s e r v a t o r y , will be shaw n the the hours of 1 and 1 :3 0 p. rn. on week da ys; 2 and 3 p. rn. S u n d a y s. Dr. S truve a n n o u n c e d . T h e s e public in sp ec­ tion s w ill b e g in M ay 15, ten d ay s a f t e r th e o b s e r v a t o r y i? dedicated. A t the m o n t h ly n ig h t sessions, an h o u r -a n d - o n e -h a lf d em o n stra ­ tion, b e g in n i n g at 8 p. rn. will be co n d u c te d for a lim ite d nu m b er o f “ star gazer? ’ w’ho h a v e w ritten and secu red fr o m th e O b serv ato ry a tim e sch e d u le f o r t h e i r look into th e t e l e s c o p e of la r g e s t th e w orld. se c o n d Original plans fo r t h e O b serv a­ t o r y ’s rou tine re se r v e d th e p lan t e x c lu s iv e l y to th e a str o n o m e r s, but the g oo d roads le a d in g to M ou n t L ock e h ave d raw n c u rio u s to u r ­ ists to its su m m it in g r e a t n u m ­ _____ bers, s t a f f m em b ers said. F E L L O W S H I P FOR H O R T O N has ad m in istra tio n , H. Burke H orton , tu t o r in bus­ been iness fello w sh ip by C olum ­ aw a rd ed a bia U n i v e r s i t y f o r t h e a c a d em ic yea r 1 9 3 9 -4 0 . Mr. H o rto n , who has rec eiv ed his b a c h e lo r ’s and m a s te r ’s d e g r e e s o f b usin ess ad­ m in istr atio n , e x p e c t s to co m p le te his d o c to r a te in tw o ye ars. f o u n d e r s of the f e s so r o f e d u c a tio n a l adminDtr*- w in d o w - p e e p in g tion , and Dr. Cora M a r t i n , asso- d a t e p r o fe s s o r o f elem en tary rcu phetical j fe s so r a n d d i r e c t o r o! t r a i n i n g f o r w ome n . inst rut ‘or in P .P E S T U D E N T S BACK F o r ty sen io r Petroleu m P r o ­ duction Engine* ring stu d en ts have retu r n ed from a t r i p to L u ! kin and in the Oil W o r l d E xposition to H o u s t o n . In Lufkin the g io u p visited the the A n g e lin a C ou n ty S a w Mill, the Inc., and T e x a s F ou n d ries, Lufkin and Machine F o u n d ry C om pany. T h e y w ere also en te r- tained in Lufkin by c it y o f f i c i a ls b efore th e y l e f t fo r H ou ston . M cDonald's Electric Control Best in Nation, Experts Say E le c tr ic ity is the o b e d ie n t gen ii o f M c D o n a l d O b s e r v a t o r y s A ad­ d in ’s ” who o p e r a te the 75 -to n te le s c o p e in s ta r-g a zin g from the top o f Mt. L ock e. , And the elec tric a l e q u ip m e n t at the w o rld ’s n e w e s t and secon d l a r g e s t o b serv a to r y is seco n d to n o n e in th e n a tio n , e n g in e e r s hav e reported o ff ic ia l s , p lan t. t o U rn v a r sity o f jo i n t l e x a - * sp o nso rs o f t h c j tbe 7 5 -ton in s tr u m e n t, driving I to a h a ir ’s bread th it focus. T h is C o u rsin g th ro u g h fiv e and one- j lin y m otor-d riven rig h t a sc e n s io n h a l f m i l e s o f w ir in g and co n tro lled co n trol is used to co u n tera ct the bv 137 p u sh -bu tto n s, e le c tr ic ity e f f e c t o f the e a r th ’s rotation and o p e r a te s the te le s c o p e , r ev o lv e s j to hold the 82-inch mirror in c o n ­ nie 125-ton dom e, and opens th e sta n t focu s. d om e w in d o w . K ey p oints o f op- . eration are sw itchb oard, and con trol panels. is also provided sp e ctra g r a p h T he e lec trica lly . room at the end o f the t e l e s c o p e ’s S em i-d ies el g e n e r a l m a ssive axis, w h er e th e sp ectru m I» , a c o n m a n 't t e m D riv en by a 1 0 -h orsep o w er mo* the 125-ton steel dom e re- tab le co n tro ls, v o lve s on loc om o tiv e w heels. in a m a s te r | tort * has a constant lo c a te d tw o fo u r portable R efrig era tio n m atch b o x ” Pioneer Banker Had Early Interest In Astronomy T ex as will b o a s t the w o rld ’s s e c ­ ond la r g e s t and m o s t p e r f e c t o b ­ to d a y bec au se se v e n ty s erv atory years ago a big rod-headed y ou th w as d ev elo p in g a g r e a t fla re fo r the m y s te ries o f scie n ce. The y o u th w a s W illiam J oh n so n McD onald, to b e c o m e on e o f his I p ioneer s t a t e ’s o u ts ta n d in g h a n k ­ ers, w a s horn in P aris, T e x a s, D e cem b er 2 1 , 1 8 4 4 , son o f o n e o f the p io n eer se ttle r s o f Lamar County. I s p e n t on Hi? early days. y o u n g W illiam farm o f th e e x te n s iv e his f a t h e r w ith his tw o y o u n g e r b r o t h e r s , w h e r e , r e p o r t s say, his in the s c ien c e o f natu re interest w as w h e tte d . A t th e a g e o f 16, he was enrolled in the then flo u r - ishing M cK enzie C ollege, a small school a t C la rk sville, T ex a s . The o u tb r e a k o f the Civil W ar interrupted sch o la r’s the y o u n g i n t e r e s t in th e sc ie n D f ic and he joined the C o n f e d e r a t e A r m y as a private. S t a t io n e d in E a s t Texas t h ro u gh o u t th e w a r , he saw no a c t i o n , h o w e v e r , and returned to s t u d y at M c K e n z ie C ollege for g r a d u a t i o n in 1 86 7 . A bach elor th e n and until he died, y o u n g M cD on a ld th e n began b u siness c a r e e r w hich b e c a m e it inde- stea d y rise a p endency and su c cess. fin a n cia l to su ch He w as in su c c e s s io n , a printer, and then a l a w y e r in Mt. P lea sa n t. B u t the m o n ey from his fir st f e e - b rou g h t r etu rn s as go o d loan s, he d e se r t e d the bar fo r f i - ! nance. T h ere he rem a in ed for the rest o f his li fe , f o u n d i n g in 1865 the C itizens B an k o f C larksville, f ir st o f his v en tu re? , This w as fo llo w e d by tw o m ore, w hich had bro u gh t him, by his for ty -th ir d y ear, a c o n sid e ra b le fo r tu n e . in t e r e s t tim e he w a s said A t first a s t u d e n t o f th e n atu ra l scien ces in g e n e r a l and b o ta n y in particular, his sh ifte d to w ar d a str o n o m y . A t g rad u ally to hav e one jo k in g ly rem arked to his N e g r o barber that o n e d a y w ould be built a telescop e to see the gold-paved s t r e e t s o f the N ew J erusalem . la r g e en o u g h T ha t remark w a s later brought . into co u rt w h en relative? co n te s te d his will which than $ 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 to T h e U n iv e r sity of l e f t m ore i Texan for an ob ser v a to ry . The c o n te s t w as settled with th e U n iv e r s ity r e c e i v i n g $ 8 0 0 ,0 0 0 , h o w ever. T h a t m o n ey , in vested, fro m w hich wa? m ad e to c o n tr ib u tio n built the scien ce and a m o n u m e n t to wisdom great pion eers. the fund a T e x a s on e its o f o f N o y e s Scholarship Deadline M a y 5 Final a p p l i c a t i o n d ate for the La V e r n e N o y e s Scholarship, open to World War v f ‘ «ran? and their ch ild ren , ha? been ex te n d e d to May 5. T he late Mr. N o y e s , o f C hicago, l e f t a su m o f m o n e y to be used in e d u c a t i n g World W ar v e te r a n s and f i ­ th eir children who are n a n cia lly unab le to a*tend c o l­ lege. T hree sch oo ls in T e x a s are ben- this a w a r d , a n d since 7-Year Dream O f U. T . - C h i c a g o Now Fulfilled U n iq u e in e d u c a tio n a l a n n a ls is the co -op era tiv e plan b y w hich tw o g r e a t u n iver sities h a v e p ooled r e so u r c e s to o p era te a g ian t “ sky la b o r a t o r y ,” s c i e n c e ’s n e w e s t : plant, M cD onald A stro n o m ica l Ob- s e r v a t o r y , a t Mount Locke, in the D a vis M o u n ta in s o f T e xa s. C red it f o r the “ co -o p ” id ea g o e s to y o u t h f u l P re sid en t R o b er t M ay­ nard H u tch in s o f the U n iv e r s i t y o f - C h ic ag o, b u t scien c e o w e s a d ebt o f g r a titu d e to the late P r e sid e n t H arry Y an d ell B e n e d ic t o f The U n iv e r s i ty o f T e x a s, w h o r e c o g ­ n ized H u tc h in s’ in g e n u i t y arid th rew th e latter in s tit u tio n into S e v e n y e a r s ago tw o se p a r a te a stro n o m ica l p rojects had b e e n set in m o tio n . The U n iv e r s i t y o f C hi­ c a go d ecid ed to r e o r g a n iz e a s t r o n o m y Y e r k e s O b se rva to ry, and to add to d e p a r tm e n t and its 4 0-in ch r e fr a c t in g t e l e s c o p e a m od ern in s tr u m e n t o f th e reflect in g typ e . A t th e sam e tim e T h e U niversity o f T e x a s w as p o n d e r in g h ow best an $ 8 0 0 ,0 0 0 bequest to u tiliz e fr om late W. J. M cDonald, the P aris, T e x a s , b a n k er, w h ich ha ! b een earm a rk ed for an a s t r 'n o m ical o b serv ator y. One a ft e r n o o n in A p ril, 1932, P r e s id e n t H u t c h in s p icked up hi t e l e p h o n e and, c a llin g Dr. Bon* dict, “ so u n d e d him o u t ” on corr b in in g fo r c e s to build a telescope lar ger and m ore n ea rly p e r t e r th an e it h e r in stitu tio n co lid af f o l d by itself. sh o rt tim e, a H i m s e l f a m a th e m a tic ia n arid a,> a m a t e u r a st r o n o m e r , Dr. Benedict ap proved the idea, la te r endorsed by his su c c e s so r , J. W. Calhoun W ithin a forma a g r e e m e n t w a s draw n up betw een the tw o in s titu tio n s , w h ereb y The U n iv e r s ity o f T e x a s w a s to build th e o b s e r v a t o r y and to pay for the e n tir e e q u ip m e n t, w h ile the U n i­ v e r s i t y o f C h icago w as to supply the e n tir e s t a f f and to pay the larg er p art o f the o p e r a tin g e x ­ p e n se s . A f t e r a term o f th ir ty y e a r s it t e l e s c o p e 4. T h e r e t h e 7 5 - t o n is ! S t i l l u s in g the p a n e l “ p u s h - b u t t o n , ” D r . S e y f e r t h a s f o c u s e d to a h a i r ’* b r e a d t h . A sp e c ia l a u ­ i n s t r u m e n t t o m a t i c d e v i c e o n t h e of c o u n t e r a c t s t h e e a r t h ’* r o t a t i o n , h o l d i n g the star in c o n s t a n t f o c u s . t h e e f f e c t t h e o f g l a s s , 8. A n d h a r e ’s s t a r ’* e y e v i e w . D o w n t h e g r e a t s t e e l th roat is t w o a n d o n e - o f t h e t e l e s c o p e g r o u n d and h a l f t o n s p o l i s h e d to t h e w o r l d ’s f i n e s t s u r ­ f a c e ,a n e r r o r - m a x i m u m o f o n e - m i l l i o n t h i n c h . H e r e t h e st a r light is “ f u n n e l e d - i n ” a n d d e f l e c t e d by o t h e r m ir r o r s to t h e o b s e r v e r . How to Spy O n Stars in 7 Steps H o w to spy on a s t a r , M c D o n ­ ald O b serv a to ry f a s h i o n , b re a k s d ow n into sev en step s, a s t a f f as­ tr o n o m e r at the p l a n t ha- dis­ line. closed. 1. The d r iv in g mo t o r s are s ta rte d up. T h ese r o ta t e t he 125- ton dom e until the 1 8 - f oo t wide ap e rtu r e fa c e s th e s e c t o r of the sky in which the sta r is locat ed. O ther m otors slide b a c k t h e s h u t ­ ters o v er th e slit. 2. The 82 -in ch p y rex mirror is bared to st a r lig h t when t h e d u s t and h e a tp r o o f sh u tte r over it is d raw n aside. 3. T he o b se r v e r c a l c u l a t e s the a p p ro x im a te lo c a tio n o f t h e star Sin th e h e a v e n s, u sin g a star c a t a ­ lo g u e , m a k in g his c o m p u t a t i o n s and s e t t in g them on tw in g a u g e s j on th e te le sc o p e . f in d e r 4. The te le sc o p e , o p er­ a te d from the table control, lo ­ c a tes the s t a r ’s v icin ity . 5. The o b serv er m o v e s to the p ortab le “ m atch b o x ” p u s h b utton con trol. O ther chart? a n d ca lcu ­ lation s are used and a b u t t o n set- th e “ slow c o n t r o l” in operation. i T h e in s tr u m e n t is ready for ex a c t fo cu s. the 6. U n d er th e p u s h - b u t t o n c o n ­ t e l e s c o p e a u t o m a t i c a l l y trol, f o c u s e s to a h air’* breadth. A sm all m otor s y n c h r o n i z e d wi t h a “s t a r c lo c k ” keep= the 75-ton in­ s t r u m e n t c o n s t a n tly in pace ■with I the s t a r ’s f l ig h t a c r o s s t h e h e a v ­ ens. j 7. T h e observer? may then e x ­ am in e the star or photograph it ! fr o m one o f th ree p o sitio n s : d i­ r e c tly b elow the base o f the in­ s t r u m e n t, fr o m lo f t y bridge te le s c o p e , or at fro m in sid e th e c o n s t a n t t e m p e r ­ atu re c on trol booth. Sm aller mir­ rors are used to d e f l e c t the * ar o f lig h t to v a n ta g e . the top o f th e the o b s e r v e r ’s point th e Sellards Returns From G e o l o g y M e e t Dr. H. B S te n z e i, g*“ Dr. E. H. S e l l a r d s d irecto r o f j the Bureau o f E co n om ic G e o lo g y , ha? returned from a m e e t in g o f the b u sin ess co u n cil o f th e G e o l o g ­ ical S o c ie t y o f A m e rica in N e w York R esear ch a m o u n t in g to $ 1 7 ,0 0 0 w e r e v ote d to scie n tist* in the U n ite d S ta t e s. on “ F lo w S t r u c t u r e .” the B u re a u o f B e c o o m d iscu ssed the a r r tn g e m e r t oi min in ter ­ ig n e o u s rock t r a l s p r e t a t io n s a? to the mo ie f f pm- g r a n ts p l a c e m e n t o f ig n e o u s rock manses peech jn the e a r t h ’s crust, in h C ity. and i , , $ in — 1 T he tw e lv e - m e m b e r coun cil ar- Dr. J. J, Miller, ranged a program for th e a n n ua l p h ysics, wa? c o n v en tio n to be held a p o iu , M ain., n e x t D e c e m b e r . e le c te d h<-ai. vrmnurri tre a s u r e r fo r n e xt yea are o n ly two o f f ic e r s in the c.^b. in Minne- i n s t r u c t o r se j ' « >. in *ary- w J. M c d o n a l d Texas 'Eye' Sees More and Farther Why did a s tro n o m ers ch o ose its its 6 ,7 9 1 - f o o t M o u n t Locke fo r the .site o f T h e U n iv e r s i t y o f T e x a s ’s M cDonald O b serv a to ry , IOO mil*1* west o f its p a r e n t in stitu tion af F o r n e a r - p e r f e c t sta rlig h t r e ­ ception th e r e q u ir e m e n ts w e r e ; no vibration, no gla re, no dust, no Austin? clouds. So in his sea rch fo r an o b s e r v ­ atory lo c a tio n , A stro n o m e r-in - Uharge Dr. C. T, E lv e y fo un d the Davis M o u n ta in s, with peaks o f around 7 ,0 0 0 f e e t , to be most ideal. A lth o u gh th e 75-ton t e l e s c o p e ^ •self is f i r m ly m o u n te d on g i g a n ­ tic c o n c r e te p ier s, Dr. E lv e y had to ta k e into a c c o u n t p ro xim ity o f i n r o a d s and oth er so urces o f v i­ bration. T h e T e x a s and N e w O r­ leans is th e n e a r e s t railroad — 40 miles aw a y. U n sh ielded s t r e e t lights, w hich would m a k e a d istu rb in g g la r e , are no c lo s e r th an F o rt D avis, 16 miles fro m th e O b serv atory . E x - * rn p r eca u tio n w a s b ein g m a d e in j I ' J th a t no fillin g station? w o u ld e v e r he e r e c te d an y w h ere w ith in in the M cD onald beque five or six m iles o f the p lant. f u n d s will h ave a c c u m u la te d enough p referred M o u n t a llo w th e U n iv e r s ity to cont:; re o p e r a tio n o f the o b se r v a to r y alone Locke to a n eig h b o rin g peak be- — or to add to its s c ie n tific equip- cause M o u n t Locke wa c o v e r e d m e n t and c o n tin u e with *r <* joint, with m or e f o l ia g e , which help? keep d ow n th e du t on the w i n d ­ plan o f m a in te n a n c e . sw ep t m o u n t a i n . T o o much d u s t in t h e a i r to good v is io n , he p o i n t e d out. D a w s o n N e w President Is a s e r i o u s o b s t a c le Dr. E lv e y O f U. T. Science C lu b R a y m o n d F. D a w so n , te s tin g a p p r o x im a te ly per With a r a in f a ll o f o n l y 15 in ch e s is u n c l o u d e d the 30 0 d ays o f th e a n a y e a r , e n g i n e e r n e e r in g R esearch, p r e sid e n t o f e n c e *~lub la s t m e e t in g o f the y e a r M< nday. in the Bures j of Lr gi- elec te d the U n iv e rsity S c i­ its for n e x t y e a r a* y e a r . to o , more th e than 50 per Then c e n t o f sta rs and n e b u la e which will be o b j e c t o f s c r u t in y from p o sitio n s are the Thus n ea rer th e eq u a to r . * “ ■* x i i j u i a w s t V U U n t a l r * '*}« Ro a *h ern m o -t v a n ta g e point in ‘ he Ur. it ed S t a t e s w a s s e l e c t e d . s e e n b e tt e r rn The 2 0 0 -acre site, w ith an a d­ 4 jo in in g 2 0 0 -acre tract, w a s g iv e n the U n iv e r s i t y in 1933 by Mrs. e f i t e d b y ___________ jt. in n o v a tio n in 1 9 36 , s t u d e n t s h a v e »=> ‘p ^ ^ ' t h T c n r T e n t ' f o r ' t h e m I Is a n a l y s e d T h ir ty-th re e e lec tric m o to rs do U e le v e n U n i- j V i o l e t L ' l f k e M c l v o r o f C o n c o r d , v e r s i t y o f T e x a s N. H. , w h o s e g r a n d f a t h e r , G. S. t a k e n a d v a n t a g e o f Lock- founder! th e V - U p and T here Down Ranch there. The land t i o n b l a n k , f o r Is" mav be obtained in the Kegistrar s t h o . * . ‘ n o w va lu ed a . I *, , i O f f . •. it. A p p l i c a - n!S , c h c U r s h ip oiid f o i . t h t p l a n t ! i.g n t n j tor tho p la n t ’s lig h t arid h e a t . : p eratu re. A n d S m a lle st o f th e g ro u p . ^ , I t h i r d h o r s e p o w e r m o t o r , op e r a t e ® I t r i e ally. , uppU<, f a e v e n the photo* , re cooled e le e - Phone 2-2473 THE DAI EX AN Phone 2-2473 T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 4, 1 9 3 9 p a g e r o m _______________________Th* FW ” r^?lln t u Sout% f " " — -------------------------------------— ------------------------------------------------------------- j Guernsey, Kamrath Reach Net Tourney Finals; to Play at 2 o’clock Rice Star Wins Over Christner VarsityWin Baseball Gam es Frosh, Like Beat St. Ed's, 4-1, As Perry Pitches Three-Hit Game By H E R S C H E L K O R N B L A T T T*mn Sports Mtnff For th* first tim# this m iso Intramural Activities Nearing Close as Teams Fight * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ For Swimming, Baseball, and Track Championships EVENING FORMALS SLACKS . . . . will be allowed, each parti' ipant is limited to three even L«, and each organization mu?t ent er at least four men to receive e itry points. Locker. .Newkirk, Dill ; Nelson Puett, Phi P s i; Pam ton, Hutch House, ing in eir best to drown g 100-foot breast stroke if d Morgan Nesbitt, ■ iii probably submerge t free style mark of Boxing Tournam ent t Iwenty-SIX Enter r* j a • igma The Sigma Chi med- am will tr y to better y made in the three- ue-day night. * Twenty-six men had entered the Longhorn Boxing Club's »:1- U niversity tournament when en­ tries closed Wednesday afternoon. avan Jack Bargfeld'a And free *tyle record of 300 foot 61 secoada which was set way f,j. k in 1936 might fall. Bob Hoffman, Delta Tau. swam the in 61.5 Tues- hundred yard* taking hi* day time at the finish. and he wa* ing events w ill he held night from the ten-foot rd. N o points were given Florence; 165 J V i l lay's events— only vie- K**trop, n in the finals tonight ; Sm ith; l<5-p rewarded by the intra- : Brahaney, Paul Kilgor The entries a pound cla«s: F r ard Shepherd: Ed Scarborogh pound clas^: Get Davis, Claude Hughes, Jerorr N ew ell; 155-pot Davis, H arvey Shade, Franklin Townsend; heavyw W allis, M iller Dr Buck, Louis deV sell. I) a t ge B a follows: 118- Navles, Rich- M )ggi ; 145- Gilbert Oran John Charles W a lte r : Ju lia n Monroe class: Frank ’ olletti, Dan Evans, Paul ght class: Ray ghon, Shelby «, R ay Rus- To be sire you are smartly dressed, wear P a l m B e a c h See the cool, handsome whites and aimones . . . washable and shape-retaining, hard to muss . . . at . , . Last Day To Turn In Entries In Daily Texan-Palm Beach G o lf Tournament The TOGGERY 2310 G U A D A L U P E J . L. R O S E K am rath D e fe a t* T e am m ate Rislund B y H A I. B R ID G E S 8p~» ft*'/ tjitdtf a clouaf s*>? ‘ w*«* intern leg ate m«nt on P*”e.irk < oui-* n oven in th# »• no'»er«>'y team will play * «*u*! m*** with Rica. Because of thi*, blanket ta* bolder* will ba ad­ mitted free to all the m*tehe« Other* a u l pay 23 can's. Hr Ha! Tau D ilia .Soh* Ensilo wa* 4 B y I. E. C L A R K Epsilon 3; Phi Gamma D *lu i House 0. Those arp fraternity and M IG A three Kame*. nm tad Pate M ont|om *ry wa* the Dait’* hero ya»tarday In tha fifth in- a f t.e! 'rom t f'-rnr, )W»r. r*ak ta. The p *arh*d hi* on, H it I of control wed fa* ai th»r he * u sh Pei he mn* of Hi* fame tha tcore read S P E. 3 Dalta Tau 2. But just a* the Deft* war# about to give up Montgomery knocked a home run out to right field end *rored a man I hat • tarted a rally which ended in eleven run* and fourteen hit*. H arry Reading added two run* to the Delt (cora in the »i*th by laying out a homer with one in front of him. ■, second base, touched d threw to firs t; and t the fifth when Jim K rir se, put out two men u Gardner got two sing the hitting. hole* The final match in tha cham- pionahip golf flight wa* another battle. At the end of tight B ill Rochelle .-ighte.n Jim Bivins, Jones House, and Kappa Sig were tied up. On the nineteenth Rochelle made a birdie 3 to win the match by one point His score was 76. In the last ten hole* Rochelle • bot three birdie* and Bivin* made one birdie and an eagle . on a par 5 hole. on, Phi Psi, won division champion* <• pitching by de- Em mott, S .P .E ., 1-4. Jam es T artt, fin the semi finals ivision by beating independent, 21-6, finals ng tonight will find Delta Kappa Kpsi- prong!] ng off another cham- i Ion ce With record breakers pionsh 0-foot free style, 100- in the itroke, and 400-foot re­ foot b lay, the Dekes should have little trouble in swimming away with the trophy. Second place will be a matter of a little more splash­ ing, however-—Sigm a C h i , Delta Tau Delta, and Kappa Sigma are all nursing a large number of finalists in their bathtubs. In the is I M IC A division Hutch House carrying the golden water wing-. I f Tuesday’s events are any in­ dication of the way the meet w ll go tonight, nearly all the present will be «ent to D a w T r a c k e n t r i e s c l o * * t o d a y a t 5 o c l o c k . T r a c k i * t h e l a s t s p o r t o f t h e y e a r . P r e l i m i n a r i e s i n a l l r u n n i n g e v e n t * a n d f i n a l s i n • h o t p u t a n d h i g h j u m p w i l l b a o n T u e s d a y , M a y 9. F i n a l * i n t h e r u n n i n g e v e n t * a n d i n j a v ­ e l i n a n d b r o a d j u m p w i l l b e r u n o f f T h u r s d a y . E n try rules are sim ilar to those for swimming—-the number of en­ trants is unlimited in all events except the relays, no substitutions L A S T D A Y C I J k R K C L A U D E T T E . GABLE COLBERT IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT if. als/) drove in t wo run*. s e c o n d when t h e c l i ff Holehak aUrted the scoring in he doubled the a g a i n s t in r e n t e r field, s c o r i n g Bchlegei, who had singled a n d s t o l e n second, across the p!a*e, H o l c h a k al s o sent the «erond tally h o me . A fte r William * had "per cd t h e i n n i n g with a double to renter a n d advanced t o third on a n e r r o r , H o l c h a k poled a fly t o d e e p f i eld, s e n d i n g Wj) Hams h o me . f o u r t h l e f t in the sixth. Ifolrhak’s single, The Frosh made their other two (' rougher runs singled and was pushed to third base by from where he wa* advanced home Tty Fo rtu n e1* infield blow. P e rry fin ­ ished the Freshman scoring when he knocked a double against the c liff in left field, sending in F o r­ tune. to not lay a f ’* »fl, be- s matrh -V with Ti the Phi Gamma Delta won it* game in tha l**t inning. S A.E. led 3-2 a* John Ainsworth cam* up to hat for th* Phi Gam* in tha seventh Ain»worth walked and moved on to second a* Jam ** Smyth wa* given a fra# trip to fir*! W illiam Swanton tingled and Am»worth acored. Reese popped up to tha pitcher and wa* ready to th* bench when the hurler dropped tha ball and allowed Sm yth to • /ore the winning run. to go Hi Matt Ti P Gam had i credit Patrick, allowed S A E.. Thi BT, Rh several ST. EDWARD'S ( I ) ak >e a tail w lh ut ti A E , struck hits Bi > hitting Ila!* I* A i**an su r C u n t C lub T ic k e t K S T r S i i i \T .. f Ra*r, * kH" 5'V I •» s . mm ."HI nan isr:-Tm X »!ya&JL!L,l!g4» Skis*! i i k i f * f i *1 t i* _____ I * jir m n WINGS D IK NAVY L e a r n to F L Y $ 4 .0 0 P e r H o u r N o A d v a n c e P a y m e n t N e w E q u i p m e n t , R e l i a b l e I n s t r u c t o r * Austin Municipal Airport Phone 7117 B A N D S - - M U S I C DANCE M ITT EVANS And His 13-Piece o r c h e s t r a W it h M it t E v a n s and his hand A V A L O N begins a sa­ b a n d s ri#* of a v a i l a b l e . best the One open m in u te d rive . side . . . A pleasant h ig h w ay now IO- — L A S T T I M E S T O D A Y — R IC H A R D G R E E N E — B A S I L R A T H B O N E T H E H O U N D O F T H E B A S K E R V I L L E S ’ S T A R T I N G F R I D A Y F O R Q U I C K S E R V I C E University Service Co. 2 4 1 2 G U A D A L U P E rnv A New Adventure of the Old West W ALTER W A N G ER S STAGECOACH WAYNE CLAIRE TREVOR -Xrn Ls-m..AP C om ing ta A V A L O N s u c k well - know n bands as: * J O H N N Y R A N D O L P H S * T O M M Y C H E F I E L D ' S * L A Y T O N B A I L E Y ’S 25c P E R P E R S O N N I G H T L Y ( E x c e p t S a t.) (Umfrn • Dinner Club • Dallas H ighw ay Phone 2-9331 The Daily Texan Classified Ad Department Journalism Building 108 The Classified Ad Department of The Daily Texan Offers Beginning May 5 ’Till May 28 Special Rates to All University Housemothers Now Is the Time to Advertize Those Rooms That Will Be Vacant # Here Are the Rates — They Will Save You Money The early use of the advertising columns of the Classified Ad Sec­ tion will give you *n unusual opportunity to rent all of your vacant rooms. In order to aid H o u s e m o t h e r s the Texan makes these spe­ cial rates to those who want roomers for the summer session. “ R o o rn s A ll ads w ill be classi­ fied under “ Rooms for Boys,” for G irls,” unless other­ wise specified. Cour­ teous messengers w ill call for your ad. This service is as near as your telephone. Phone 2-2473 Before 4:30 For Messenger Service (Maximum of 20 Words) No. Times Ad Appears Date Ad Appears Cost M ay .... IO 11 5 6 7 9 _ „ 2 3 ................ „$3.40 ....... 3.30 .........22.......... .........21.......... ..... . 3.20 2 0 ......... ...... 3.10 3.00 ..... 19 ........ ..... 18........... ........ 2.85 ..........17........... .... . 2.70 12 13.......... ..........16.......... ........ 2.55 1 5 ......... ........ 2.40 14 16.......... ..........1 4 .......... ........ 2.25 17.......... ........ 1 3 ........ ...... 2.10 ..........12........... ........ 1.95 18 1 9 _____ ......... l l .......... ........ 1.80 2 0 ......... ..........I O .......... ........ 1.70 . 1.55 21 ......... .......... 9 ...... ....... 8 ......... ........ 1.40 23 ......... 7.......... ........ 1.20 24 ......... 6.......... ........ 1.00 25 ......... 5......... ............ 90 26 27.......... .......... 4.......... .............80 2 8 ........ ......... 3......... .............70 THURSDAY, MAY 4. 1939 _____________________________ — ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ■ Phone 2-2473 THE DA TIA TE X A N —Phone 2-2473 Th e F i r s t Col lege D a il y i n t he S o ut h PAGE F IV E Lonqhorns Meet Aggies, Owls in Triangular Meet at Houston Today . " I . _ I . Aggie Fish Defeat Baylor Cubs, 9-1 . I „ I . . New Poet Laureate Reads Poems to House _ * HparH WhinDOorwills'’ from “ Red f.r r o r IN F U N E R A L ST O R Y Heard Whippoorwills” from “ Red ER R O R IN F U N E R A L ST O R Y Heels,” “ Poems and the Believer” from “ I Keep a Rainbow,” and ■•Texas." “ West of the Pecos,” i Texan on the death of Mrs. Mar- In the story appearing in tha n u h tf J A * _ Spirit to th* T*xan Lexie Dean Robertson of Bis- C O L L E G E STATIO N , May 3.— jng star, recently appointed poet Charlie Stevenson’s heady pitch- laureate of Texas, read selections ing in the clinches paved the way from her poetry before the House of Representatives Wednesday morning at 11:15 o’clock, in re­ sponse to a special invitation from the House. for the A.AM. Freshman team’s 9-to-l victory over the Baylor Cubs here Wednesday* Mrs. Robertson read “ I Have and “ My Sins and I ” from “ Acorn garet Dohoney, it was itated that on the Roof.” She also read “ The ^rs. H. T. Manuel was the daugh* World of Tomorrow,’* a poem which has never been published. ter of Mm. Dohoney. The Texan Mrs. Robertson, now on a read­ ing and lecture tour, will be pre- rn ted before the Poetry Society of Texas Saturday night. May 13.'of daughter, of Mrs. Dohoney. Mrs. Manuel w-as the niece, instead wishes to correct that mistake. Ex-Champs, Record-Breakers In 29th State Track Meet Two 1938 champion, and two boy, who have already bettered . U t . mark, in their event, will lead the . m a t t o n the record-book at the University’, twenty-ninth annual Interscholastic League w e t which open, here Friday morning with the prelim inary, and ■em.-fm.b and close, with the final, Saturday afternoon._______________________ Gradv Tyler, of Claude, ru ra l* pentathlon winner last year, and Southwest Conference history at Douglas Callo- of Brady, quarter- Rice. Boatman, w i t h . to,, of ovc- m i l e c h a m p i o n , will he back. From ; 132 feet; be, the beat mark of Mexia will come Billy Stephens, j this year s high schooler,. who has bettered the present rec- j The preliminaries will start at 9 ord of 196 feet, 8 inches in the 0 >cjocjc the javelin throw by 6 feet, l l Jnch«8' mi_finais will be run in the aft- Freer High School sends Lonnie semi nna Coyne to try to outdistance the ernoon. and the finals will be Sat- broad jump mark of 24 feet, H inch. Goyne jumped 24 feet, I inch in his district meet. urday afternoon at 3 o clock. — tomorrow morning, h o s p i t a l l i s t -- If this year’s meet turns out to be a one-man affair as it has sev- , eral times in the past, Calley, the blond Brady star, will make it so. He already has run a 9.7 1 0 0 -yard j dash, is fast in the 2 2 0 , faster in the 440, and is anchor man on his school’s crack mile relay team. Calley will face some tough competition in the century, how- I ever. Tyler, of Claude, and Jack Cooley, of Kaufman, have both done 9.8 this spring. S i . D a v i d ' * H o s p i t a l J o h n N o r m a n D o n L a n g s t o n R o b e r t T a n n e r J o h n E . T e r r y W i l l i a m M a t t h e w s C a r o l y n L o f l a n d A n n a R e i l l y L i l l i a n T a s r a e h S t a n l e y S c o t t G e o r g i a H o l m e s A d e l e F r i d n e r L a w r e n c e S c o t t J o h n A. H a t c h e r P e g g y C h r i s t i a n E s t e l l e A s h t o n M i r i a m W i n k l e r T h o m a s R, J e n n i I n e z M o n t g o m e r y C l a u d e S . C r a v e n s M a u r i n e C u r t i s W i l l i a m E l i z a b e t h R a c h e l I . a n e l l J . S h i r l e y n • * S e t o n I n f i r m a r y E l e a n o r W i l l i a m * M a u r i c e S h e l l m a n J a n e L. H a w k i n s N o r m a D o n i g a n R o b b i e A s h m o r e The shot put record of 53 feet, 8 52 inches, held by Monte bar­ wood of Rocksprings, will be in danger when Rockdale’s weight star, Ted Weems, enters the Weems has come throwing pit. within five inches of the maik this R osenwasser, year and finished in 1938- III a t H o m e M a g g i e D e l l L a w r e n c e c y c e V IS IT C A M P U S Weems, along with Boatman of Adamson High, Dallas, and Lewis Mayne, Cuero’* football star, is Physical Education las 39 of 60 Pass Life Saving lest Thirty-nine of sixty men who were eligible passed the senior life saving test given Saturday an Monday afternoons rn the Gregory Gvm pool by Fred Lewis of tin and W ilbur Washington of Brownsville, life saving examiners for the national Red Cross. The sixty had completed a month s training sponsored by the Red Cross. Stevenson allowed seven hits and fanned eight Cubs. His mates made three errors in allowing the only Baylor run. The Fish got to Jim Duncan for only six scattered hits, but his wildness, coupled with eight er­ rors, cost him the three games. He walked eight and hit three Jim Allen, Cub third baseman, led the hitters, getting two doub- a single out of four trips to the plate. Bill Henderson, Aggie first baseman, hit a home run. The next Fish game will be - Among the requirements were treading water for thirty seconds, floating motionless tor one min­ ute, breaking four holds which would be attempted by a drown­ ing person, ten-pound weights from the bottom* of the pool, and demonstrating the prone artificial respiration method. As a final requirement the candidates jeR and had to write a 2 0 0 -word essay on the application of artificial respir­ ation. batters. lifting I Classes began Monday night in U H U H CT V IJ 111 t “ i the Women’s Gym pool for sen ioriw>th th(> I e *a* ^carlings in Au.- “ ” ' tilt? I J . . life paving certificate holders who till next week. desire Classes will meet M\t F at <• examiners. become i i P Y t w p r k . to ... L t m • * I Blinker Lights to Be Installed N ear Campus M cDonald- (Continued from Page I ) Blinker lights at the intersec­ tion of Guadalupe with Twenty- second and Twenty-third Streets, cus while the largest, a ten horse- requested last fall by the Univer- power motor, revolves the 125- sit) Safety Council, will be in­ ton dome. One hundred and thirty- stalled as soon as the equipment seven push buttons are required can be obtained Guiton .Mo-gan, from third in the shot stamford, visited the campus dur* I ‘om roll Diesel generators in the the traffic four panel I and night, will warn motorists of signal on Guadalupe ex-students ^ ^ controls and -............. vr Misses Sue Morrow and Bernice ^ T i l Morrow and Bernice for operation, with controls lo- city manager, Mid yesterday Thf amber Ugh*, to blink ^ ^ ^ _ ^ i t board# two .... _nd f » f »vorit* in lourtns ^ ^ the entnea }8 regarded the di5CU* “ " X Mi“ RM M ,W ,“ T as able to come close to the record of 154 feet, 6Va inches, which was set by Jake Petty while he was in Kaufman High. Petty later be ing the week-end. Miss Morrow observatory’s plant furnish cur- in front of the Texas Union. . e , a bachelor of lie n e e in rent for operation, heating, Tight, Mayor Miller, when the Craver sity safety group requested the safcty frroup requested , refrigeration. instructed the city ^ mirror i* said to be 1,000,- licht . instructed the city man ight~, I OOO times more powerful lights. Mi. ager to L * OOO times more powerful the I the naked eve and it can photo- Morgan said yesterday that graph objects 2 ,4 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,- order had been given to the clec- ’ap bachelor of arts degree in 1937. Miss Rosenwasser attended the Sigma Alpha Mu dance last Sat- 000*0 0 0 ,0 0 0 miles distant. It could trio department, but that it urday. The visitors left Tuesday photograph man at 3 ,0 0 0 miles, ex- parentiy had become misp atei cept for the earth’s curvature. I the shuffle.” install than " M „__,,- the irii 15c V a lu e R e n fro ’s Fam ous JUMBO SODA 2 F o r O n c e in th e S p r i n g a n d F a l l Y o u C a n B u y T H U “ F a c t o r y F r e e h M e r c h a n d i s e " a t 2 f o r I P lu s I c a n d O n l y a t R e n f r o s in A u s t in Rubbing A l c o h o l <». 2 6 c M ar-O -O il S h a m p o o I OO S i t * $ 1 . 0 1 G ille tte Brushless Shaving C ream ii. P o u n d B o x H o rto n ’s Chocolate Covered Cherries 2 6 c 3 6 c ONE SOL -I r n " c o n v e n i e n t DRUG" STORES J D V I I YOU CAN SUY THIS EUU-SlzVo FACTORY-FRISH MIRCHANOISI FOR Ic AN ITI* w™ th" Iurchasi or one mom or the sam, .tim at thi reouur price Pack 200 Klenzo FACIAL TISSUES 2 for 2 V Ei*/« quil.ty, aoft, tough, Jir-.tle*■* Excellent to remove d», neurtlgi*. B)u*cul»r *che* *nd pa n*. 50< quality Cascade POUND PAPER L I N K N F I N I S H I * With pu re rs«»* •» mw rf tt rtg Vk A I'atio n ary w .'h th# real quality you m utt h a - ' ' r yr i,r < orraapondente. l l sheet* K> envelope* for ' : S p e c ia l d .u iij, e t ; * r f ? RK'fN N 6 . r f. and * "d mas-- , " 1ne ( ' *m e(. rouge One ft/i T25* si* RBXALL M rT00TH PASTE .n rs«.. .* Keep your teeth bright 1 t and sparkling P le a* i ant tatting, too* . " t o t A M W I A ’ * I C kO uick, rlean, inexpen tir e lhaves *3S< wilily v _ XLINZO X [TOOTHBRUSH SF1 4 R e p la c e worn hm thes at a special price ........ rf-03JLL--' Ic "KM iFvrMo*! r . . 2 L A m A MAkE-up COMPACT ' n r'» .c. 69^ w 'jdeaitr. a C t s yd s T Firstaid Adhesive Tape A t turn a i i W tterp roo f dn bl **«r»liied lOtwitty scour rFLASHLICH B A T T E R Y T n e st ne » bx*!« make dependabl ffeshiight* 4oi tire TPWC V!*6!N I rn po arco OLIVE O IL' 2 / ° ' 4 0 < Stock up foe si l f tim e 1 ■ \ ... Z * «>nuon w „h -or I lf,,, T * l h , , , * h Kilt ^ W V a d r — * 'll^j ’* D"»- I, h*n* 4 9 ^ full Dint Mi 31 Solution ANTISEPTIC SO LU T IO N 1 9 mer# »t |k*q Pp'e* Effective as a mouth »**h . luted equally with »*■/* .h en di * I.00 pint sue hi rf test O R W E G I A N Cod Liver Oil mx i v " m rn im of ’ he V itam in* A and D available in the best of 'he Nor ' * you ’he rn I P y r rte - - I Cod I >f ' 5 0 1 p in t size Pu r e t e s t ng I Stare.. We pr t t With purthiM tf t n t m»rt ' t f \ 25< pack 25 Plain or Mercurochrome FIRSTAID R E A DY MA D E B A N D A G E S 1#1 rh*! Loomed**' I e dad I *np I »’ 4 -ess S ta ffo rd A rm s Chocolates P o u n d B o x , 8 l c B u y E a r ly THIS ?cxaZZ REMINDER C O U P O N SAVES M O N E T R E X A L L COUPON S A V E S Y O U 7 8 ^ 89< peck 50 f W . s t J Brin) this coupe* t*J ^ libut u v e r o il \taSSSSi t w t h ' p a st e p th :* Rex*!! coupon and b/mg it to our P e n Drug X T h - * c o u p o n s f c a a t d b t I 6tor* tlur.ng thi* O ne Cant Sale */-d g t ’ three 5'cc A ta ng of 7#c presented at o u r a ' o r e for I te b a* of tooth paata for only J W, O U W W B to oft r L A I rd I APP r a t s ________________________ - - J I kedeam abta only during this ta a I n a t l ___________ Appetit _ _ -- --- e x * * * v a l u I o r e o u a o a t '/ l o o r o w * c « t * r I C ■ ■ I this bargain Delicious. Fresh, Large sire ! CHOCOLATE B A R S 2 / - 1 6 * I e rhaxre fur you to sloe’, up wrth your .rf. af lr ase 7-or w h o e x - rn* t andjr I Tee type of carrfr yo>i ran safely , * »rs k idd ,e C H E C K S P L A ID S ST R IP ES S O L ID S Fellows, w e’ve over 1,000 pairs of slacks in stock for you to choose from. Every pair is brand new and every pair wa* bought especially for you University men. Before you buy slack* anywhere, come in and see our styles, patterns and values! • For Spring • For Summer • For Graduation Select from the largest stock M O E S in th e University Neighborhood In shoes, too, we offer you a large stock to select fro n . . . sport shoes in whites and two-tones . . . genuine buckskins . . • sizes to fit all feet. Com e in today! OO BRUSSEL’S M E N ' S W E A R O Y '1st ACROSS FROM LAW BLDG. Gatewood to Run Against Wolcott To Renew Feud B y A L L A N D E R S T * x a n S p o r t I S t a f f A t Houston this afternoon, the Longhorn track team tangles with A .* M . and Rice in their annual triangular meet, popularly called the “ little conference” meet be­ cause the winner usually wins the Southwest Conference crown. T o d a y ’* m e e t p it * B o y c e G a t e w o o d o f Tex** a g a in * t F r e d W o l c o t t in th e to p a t t r a c ­ t io n . L a * t F r i d a y in a n in t r a - • q u a d m e e t a t M e m o r ia l S t a ­ d iu m , G a t e w o o d c o a » t e d in t o t h * t a p e a f t e r c le a r in g t h e la * t h u r d l e in t h e 1 2 0 - y a rd h ig h * a n d s t ill m a d e th e t im e o f 1 4 .4 s e c o n d * . W o l c o t t w a * c lo c k e d in th e i d e n t i c a l t im e in t a k i n g f i r » t a t t h e D r a k e R e l a y * S a t u r d a y . The two hurdling stars will also meet in the 2 2 0 -yard lows, and are scheduled to race against each other in the 1 0 0 -yard dash, but Elmer Brunson, coach of the Owls, in this may not enter his ace event, as Wolcott has been troub­ led with a leg injury for nearly xix weeks. Texas’s Clyde Little­ field may also keep Gatewood out of the century because he has just recently recovered from a pulled and over-exertion leg muscle might pull loose again. ligament the in the The Owls should get most of their points in the dashes and re­ lays; Texas will likely dominate field events, and the Aggies will possibly gather thirds and for their share of the points ex­ cept two miles, where Strother is a heavy favorite to place first. An Aggie victory in the two miles or upsets in the field events will little alter the point standing for the Owls, who have no capable distance or field men, except it might spell defeat for Texas. in the shot put, but B e e f u * B r y a n , p o le v a u l t e r ; G i l l i a m G r a h a m , j a v e l i n th ro w - c r ; J a c k H u g h e * , d ia c u * t h r o w ­ e r ; a n d J u d A t c h ia o n , b r o a d j u m p e r , h a v e a lm o a t b e e n c o n ­ c e d e d f i v e p o in t * e a c h in t h e ir e v e n t * . Paul Sanders, the Owls’ South­ west Conference 440-yard dash champion, sophomore and his teammate, Billy Turney, who turned in a 47.9 lap in his share of the Rice team’s mile relay at Drake, are the leading quarter- milers. Wendell Siebert, captain, and Red Barefield are the two leading Steer challengers. • I f E. Y. Steakley, ace Rice 100- and 2 2 0 -yard dash man and mem­ ber of the sprint relay team, does not compete, Texas may be able I to grab a first in the 440-yard dash, a few more points in the century, and a first in the fur­ long, where Steer B illy Stewart will battle the Aggies’ Red Cecil. T h e O w l * e r e r a n k e d a * h a v ­ in g t h e f a a t e a t m ile r e l a y t e a m , b u t t h e L o n g h o r n q u a r t e t h a* b e e n a t e a d ily im p r o v i n g th ia f a ll a n d a T e x a a v i c t o r y w o u ld n o t b e o v e r l y a u r p r ia in g . In the half mile and the mile, Calvin Bell, Rice’s great middle distance man, is the big favorite. Joe H art and Tommy McSpad- den of Texas clicked off the 880 in 1:58 last Friday and will pos­ sibly press Bell. He has little com­ petition in the mile, however. The shot put appears to be a In the Texas- j wide-open affair. L.S.U.-Rice triangular meet here three weeks ago, three Owls— Glassie, Green, and Hartman, fin­ ished one-two-three, but since then Pete Werlein, Texas yell leader- turned-shotman, has arched the shot 46 feet, 2 inches, and Bernie Esunas is not far behind his mark. The Aggie' alway- have two oi three big weight men who are capable of hitting around the 45 foot mark. I T h e f r e a h m a n m e e t o f th e t h r e e a c h o o lt , w h ic h w i l l b e h e ld a lo n g w it h th e v a r a i t y c o n t e a t , ia l i k e l y to te e a o m e f a a t e r t im e * t h a n th e b ig a f f a i r . U 7 *^ —...... — - ---■=> horn freshman, has done the IOO in 9 .6 twice this year and will be out to try to knock that figure down a percentage point or two. : The Texa= 440-yard relay team of j Blackmore, Roberts, Smith, and Hill, already faster than the var­ sity, is also scheduled to perform. — Intramurals— T h u r s d a y , M a y 4 »*' “ N O T I C E : T R A C K E N T R I E S C L O S E T O D A Y . F I N A L S I N S W I M M I N G T O N I G H T A T 7 3 0 T E N N I S T E A M F r a t e r n i t y F i n a l a 5 — W i n n e r o f B u « b y , W e t ] ; B a s k e t t ( A T O ) v a , N a l l e , T o w n - v s . a n d a n d ; S t e w * I I a n d B r o w n i n g B e e r y a t t i d o f W i n n e r H u t e f ’e a n n a r t . H u b b a r d a n d S ’. e p h e n a < D K F ) H h a r d i r : W a r r v a G r a r . Ole L e e > ~ A t • i D K E j . S p e e r s PA G E PTX T h f F i r i t ColUqr "Daily in th e South The Daily Texan U. T.‘s New Lab TM * > Ttut .«.**« I ' , 1”- / ? £ '£ £ > 5**&t « rn. ( .1 m itt i T O M O R R O W TW O great Texan* will he honored at the dedication cerem ony m*;. rratter .* the Poetoffk., 0f the McDonald O bservatory: Dr. H. Y. 1 . W i i T A f i d V Benedict and W . J. McDonald. cire,ft « t.^nrent - Joor..u.» *' print*# V suBscauTio* R I M. r*h 1 Jf-rMVf (4 i ~ I > 2 $#*>***«rt Ii rn--/) A * .## J .TS i t>a MaU I ss 2 ss 4 09 Dr. Benedict, late president of the I m - A c wr fbt. m«»v«»«r varsity, in 1927 took the office as head of the s t a t e ’, largest educational institution with one purpose In mind: d ev elo p in g the University into one of the g reatest e d u c a ­ tional institutions in the country. During his ten y^ars of service as president, the University did d evelop . The U niversity in 1927 cluttered with w ooden campus, shacks, before his death in 1937, was studded with beautiful, modern structures. . san francisco The U niversity’s enrollm ent had nearly BY 1939 M ember 1938 A sso c ia te d C o « g V e Press SEPHESENTKD FO* * ATIOMAL ADVSKTIS'MC N a t io n a l A d v e r t is in g S e r v ic e , In c. r,, •*»# r« rw TAGO4? BOS I UM * LOS ANorlr. PAT DA MKL -*. M ax B. S k e lto n Everett Shirley Editor-in-ehief doubled. A'fing AisotitU Edi tor A ting Associate K liter “ Dean Benny” took o f f ic e with nothing ^he University at heart and he g a \o ----------------- STAFF FOE THIS ISSUE y fht g Head <’ \>vw'-*?* .. and R o b e r t O w e n * ~~ his all t o w a r d p la c in g it a m o n g t h e best. La VERNE BRYSON D e e p in his h e a r t, h o w e v e r , Dr. B e n e d ic t Truman M Mahon had a p et id e a w h i c h h e lo n g e d to see th e U niversity carry o u t: Dean Benny w anted a the University to ow n and operate a first- A Mitten** ... ...BH Darnel, Don Petteeon, Boyd Sinclair, An.ta Cook, R u th Fa r i t e , Joi J ame*, J e r k D olph, P a t H o lt, M ax B. S k e l t o n class astronom ical observatory. . j • ♦, - f lyH L e i f o t ic „ ^ A,jhBrant:- Alfred Lander*, Don P*tte*on ....... .............. Hertdiel Komhlett, Davis Mountains F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n a t M o u n t L o c k e in t h e inter- n a tio n a lly fa m o u s scien tists and o ff ic ia ls Night Society Ed.tor.....................Clifford Snowden ^ ^ Universities of Texas and Chicago a t , i i J « k Dolph will d r i e s t * the o p en in g of the M c D o n sld C T A m u ..m « n « . W ito r ............... true realization of Ur. in W est T exas, ...... D o r o t h e a Lyle . . n . - r t ___ . 0. Brown Observatory, a Oma Ray Walker B e n ed ict’s “ pet hope. ’ .... C h a ria* ... j a c k Howard, Don During the last five years of Dr. Bene- A*fi*tani ......... N i g h t R a d io E d i t o r A s s i s t a n t s - ....... ......... ................ P a t t i s o n , C o lb y J o n * # P r o p a g a n d a th* f o l l o w i n g 4Ms«jr, by a f r o s h- ( Edi t o r ' * no*** in • ' u d r n t , wa* w r i t t e n in an E n g l i s h c l a s s of _________________ d iet’s term o f o ffice, he spent m any hours working and planning for the M< Donald Observatory. He worked out the details with representatives o f the University of Chicago as to the co-operative mariagt- Dr. g Louts Jeufbin, assistant profassor of m e n ! p la n to hi* u s e d f o r t h e O b s e r v a t o r y . H e a n d D r . R o b e r t M , H u t c h i n s , p r e s i d e n t E n glish), • a n ARGUMENT a g a i n s t ANTI TOTALITARIAN PR O PAG ANDA .* * e r r o D A V *hr ; hit o f t h e C h i c a g o i n s t i t u t i o n , o u t l i n e d p l a n s f o r t h e w o r l d ’s s e c o n d l a r g e s t p ,an H r U " t h e t e l e - t m g * t for a constant " C o p e a n d o b s e r v a t o r y . I f i r . o f prr.p»«•»■!». VIV . . . .V M W o f w o rld t ' * movie*, w e h o a r a b o u t B u t s n f a t . w o u l d h a v o rl i d n o t l i v e l o n g e n o u g h it, Dr. B e n e d i c t t o s u e h i s d r e a m s i r - ft a a * r e p r o d u c e d t h e m o v e r the ra d i o , w** read a b o u t them in ne**. c o m e papers and magazine*, bu* a '*ays these event* for r a . y a U M , or t he *ast es a nd m t e r e a t a o f ” * ' « " ' * • t w C H a b o u t t o SU* t h , a g o n ., trot bring thorn to u , . o d t h . public', ^ t r a c t i o n o f de*ire that * 4 get ur ired groapa d e c id e t hat the American public *hould [)g n j< er b , | „ v . formation tending to l e a d to d t i t n d reault*, *nd It ased, down to earth facts. Organ- indeed c o m p l e t i o n . - r u i n doctrine or son ational news. ia rare . 1 * ^ s t u d e n t , s c i e n t i s t , p r i n t e r , lav. V'er, a n d fin ch i i t h e l i f e h i s t o r y o f W i l l i a m t h e , o n o f „ f e«rlsin In- J o h n M n M f D o n a ]d , Phon e 2 - 2 4 7 3 T H E PATLY T E X A N P h o n e 2 -2 4 7 3 Today's Cross Word Puzzle 6 7 9 IO ll 13 3 2 % 12 7 7 ,r r 16 v / y s s / W / y / a 7 0 % l l ’N ‘ 2» 3» 3 5 V/ / / / / / * 5* 26 2* 27 3 0 3N / / / V / / / // < 3© 3 9 u * Li<~t 'W / ///? Z . I H I 111 I “y Y / too t>“ % 41— c u t t i n g tool 42— f o u n d a t io n 43— sm all bed 44— n e u t e r H O R I Z O N T A L I — s u i t a b l e 4—metallic d ross pro n o u n B IN I I IS % 2 S 7 2 % 2 5 32 uI 3 3 3 6 y , : -i MO LUU to 3 r nU U : u MT 5 2 5 5 l f I 8 — g i r l ’* nam e 12—perceive 13— sh a rp e n 14—soot 15— p r o d u c t of bees 17— A siatic kingdom 19— bibli* a1 pronoun 2 0 — n ega tive 21— Gael 2 2 — kitchen utensil 28—container 24—sunken hedge 28—young horse 2k~ symbol fo r silver 27— falsifier 28— m o u n ta in pass 29— a I te rn a ti n g in movement 34— b o a 5** of burden 35—not anv 38— peacock B u tte rfly 37— s t r o n g fib e r H e re w ith is the solution to y e s te r- 28— tilt d a y ’s puzzle. 10— re g a l 11—c o n c e rn in g 16— liatin con­ ju n c tio n 18— n e a rb y 21— G e r m a n mining district 22— g a m e played on h o rs e ­ back 23— conveyance 24— h u m a n jo in ta 25— pigeon lo ft 27— spe ak im ­ p e rf e c tly 30— a r r iv e d 31— f r u i t of pine 32— r o i s te r e r s 33— in t h a t place 37— filam en ts 38— laud 39— o r n a m e n te d slab 40— J a p a n e s e p e n in s u la 42— ex is t 43— symbol fo r c h ro m iu m 45— encountered 48— B ab ylo nia n deity 47— incline 49— th u s 51— c o rr e la tiv e of e ith e r V E R T I C A L 1— tree 2— Mexican lab o r system 3— proje.ction fo r m o rtise 4—timid 5— be hold I 6—e rr o n e o u s in d a te 7— I t a li a n city 8——e c c en tric ro t a t i n g pie* e 9— upon 45— th a w 4b— d e c r e e 4 k— asce n d ed 50— ju n g l e b ea st 52— silkworm 53— n a r r o w groove 54— un ble ac h ed 65— pois onous sn ak e % 3 2H £ R 3 T v ip a |t A A P T 5 I R ti, D E C o kJa J E S S T A P E. S Ai n [o [D A i* I y> C A N 5? M Eltf^rSA D 3 H £ M R A <3 Y/A AR E H A D £ R EL MA Bl R I T A I N 4 * GJN B I R U r n . El S P V rn J A M I ft T T ME 'A T E N ??} A I -E 7/a u I \ p A N % o r !e !g | o hi A R G £ N T I N V w h IR £ N £ O N A e T E Nf^WlA v Lit c*>p$n#l)t. ISI*. *1 Sib* fMlurtt P A L El E A T h e Firing Line t r u e . B e f o r e h i s d e a t h , h o w e v e r , m i r r o r p o l i s h i n g p r o c e s s h a d h ee l ! in 39— activ e agem-y '«•“ ' “ «> • » < p r o r e M f o r q u f t , tim** a n d t h o - o n - 40— peruse t h e o b a e r v a t o r y w a s n e a r i n g . .. K u , vt. m< accepting aud be- p i o n e e r s e t t l e r s o f N o r t h T e x a s a n d g r e a t jj *. . fR • th*- : • I... i rn ba rd u* from all side- b e n e f a c t o r o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y . f i r s t a f f a m in g a h a s t y attitude s t u d e n t o f t h e n a t u r a l s c i e n c e s in g e n e r a l A t C A N H E P R O V E I T ? “ Y o u h av e t e n k id s P r o f e s s o r — • ho w l lik e p o s s e s s e d d e m o n s . THURSDAY. MAY 4. 1939 The STEER ST A N D A R D B y B O Y D S I N C L A I R T H E D I S T A F F S I D E l a t e c o n f i n e d IT A P P E A R S t h a t t h a t p o r t i o n o f s o c i e t y d e r i v e d f r o m a rib , u n t i l o f t o p r o p e r p la c e s s u c h a s t h e k i t c h e n a n d th e h a r e m , do e* n o t like u t t e r a n c e s a g a i n s t its m e m b e r s w h ic h h a v e b e e n m a d e b y m e a n d m y c o l­ le a g u e , Mr. J a c k G u in n . S h e ’ll y e ll, p u r r , a n d s p i t, o r s c r a t c h like a c a t. In th e d a y t i m e she will, i n t h # e v e n i n g s h e w o n ’t— O h, s h e ’ll w a n t to do w h a t e v e r y o u d o n ’t. In th* e v e n i n g she w o n ’t, in t h e m o r n i n g sh e w ill— O h, w o m a n ’s a sp e c ie s t h a t g iv e s m e a chill. • t h e p u b lic p r i n t s , O n e m o r n i n g in t h i s p a r t i c u l a r s e c t io n o f I M r. G u i n n a n d I h a v e t h e ph il- w r o t e “ T h i s M o r n i n g ’* A d v ic e to W o m e n . ’’ Mr. G u i n n g o e s m o r e o s o p h e r s on o u r side. N o t m a n y i n t o t h e m a t t e r w i t h “ I y e a r s a g o I w a s m o n k e y i n g a r o u n d s t r o n g l y in S h j b e t lo o k i n g f o r H a t e ~ W o m e n . ” th e m o s t e lu s iv e a n i m a l s G u in n a n d t h e p a n d a h a n d l e r , s t e a d o f l e a n e d on. La**m I m a d e t h e f o l lo w in g o b s e r v a t i o n in p r i n t : w hich t a l l, f o r b i d - t h o s e • d in g , a n d m y s t e r i o u s m o u n t a i n * , ». ■ \ A/ W o m e n A r e n t People. wh£ e t h e sn o w a n d w in d f o r e v e r th e w o r ld , in lives in- o n e o f in th i s , M r. a m o n k e r y l a c e r a t e d I w e r e F o r n a O n e e v e n i n g T h e n e x t d a y b ig w o m e n , li t t l e aT1(j a lo n e I c li m b e d w e a r y t h e h i g h e s t p e a k , t h e w o m ^ n , a n d m i d d le - s iz e d w o m e n w h e r e c o n f r o n t e d m e w ith b e l l i g e r e n t a t- h ig h w in d b e c a u s e I c o u ld n o t f i n d t i t u d e . e lu s iv e p a n d a h a n d l e r o f S h i- T h e n I m a d e b e t. A r o u n d t h e s h o u l d e r o f t h e I still m a i n t a i n e d . th e s o m e t h i n g f o l l o w i n g I t h o u g h t i t w a s a f o o t - b a ll y : v e r - g r a n i t e m o u n t a i n “ V^omen a r e n ’t p e o p l e , ” I s to o d d i s q u i e t e d o b s e r v a t i o n s t i r r e d . t o in ' W o m e n A r e G o d d e s s e s . ' fa l1 . t h a t 1 hea,r ^ n . ®°__J • T h e y all r e l a x e d a n d w e n t a w a y h a p p y . I d o n o t t r u s t w o m e n b e c a u s e t h e y wi l l n o t d o w h a t t h e y s a y t h e y wi l l ; b u t c u r s e m y m o r t a l s t u d y i n g s o ul , a b o u t I t h e m . a l w a y * a m t w o I d o n o t t r u s t w o m e n b e c a u s e t h e y h a v e s t a n d a r d s ; bu t c u r s e m y h u m a n b o d y , I a m a l ­ a b o u t w a y s t h e m . s o m e t h i n g d o i n g T h e y h a v e a d o u b l e s t a n d a r d a nd a s i n g l e s t a n d a r d , a n d t h e y will o n e will b e n e f i t t h e m m o s t . u s e w h i c h e v e r W o m a n O f all t h e w o r l d ’s t h i n g s t h a t t o m a n a r e c o n s t r i c t i o n s , A w o m a n ' s t h e g r e a t e s t o f all his a f f l i c t i o n s . S h e 'll r u n f r o m a b u g in a r u g o r A k a t y d i d , f l e a , o r a lo u s e on a m o u s e , h e r b lo u s e . S h e ’ll t a k e m a n f o r lo v e a n d t h e n t a k e his m o n e y , A n d h e ’s t a k e n in so b a d t h a t i t ’s f u n n y . S h e ’ll s m o o t h a m a n ’s h a i r b e ­ f o r e sh e is w e d ; a g a i n s t t h e w in d a n d w e n t in t h a t d i r e c t i o n . I m a d e m y w a y a r o u n d t h e r o c k , t h e r e w a s a h a p p y v a lle y . a n d T h e r e s a t o n e o f t h e M e n o f Old r e a d i n g f r o m a b o o k e m b e l li s h e d w ith m o n k i s h s c r a w ls . “ G r e e t i n g * , v e n e r a b l e p a t r i ­ “ Ca n y o u d i r e c t t h e e l u s i v e t he w a y o f a r c h , ” q u o t h I. m e p a n d a h a n d l e r ? ” in t h e m all “ N a y , w a n d e r i n g y o u t h . T h y • e a r c h b e f r u i t l e t * . T h e w o m e n f o r c o a t s e n d ki l l e d c o v e r i n g * . T h e b e a s t i* e x t i n c t . Cu r s e * , he w a s o u r g r e a t e s t e c o ­ n o m i c h e r e w h a t C o n f u c i o u s h a t h c o m p i l e d in ‘T h e Shi K i n g . ’ ” r e s o u r c e . R e a d I o p e n e d th e b o o k a n d r e a d a s f o l lo w s : W o m a n “ A c l e v e r n ia n b u il d s a c it y , A c l e v e r w o m a n la y s o n e l o w ; W i t h all h e r q u a l i f i c a t i o n s , t h a t c l e v e r w o m a n ill- o m e n e d b ir d . Is b u t a n A w o m a n w ith a lo n g t o n g u e Is a f l i g h t o f step* l e a d i n g t o * c a l a m i t y ; F o r d i s o r d e r d o e s n o t co m # f r o m H e a v e n , b r o u g h t is B u t w o m e n . a b o u t b y A f t e r w a r d s s h e ’ll to u s l e it u p on A n v m g t h o s e w ho c a n n o t be By c ru e l, d e c e i t f u l , h is h e a d . h e r i t a g e a n d b lin d , t r a i n e d o r t a u g h t A r e w o m e n a n d e u n u c h s . ” • I f t h e r e ’s a n a d v a n t a g e , s h e 's f a i t h f u l a n d k in d . S o m e t i m e s sh e is bad a n d s o m e ­ t i m e s sh e is g o od , B u t w o n ’t m a k e th e r i g h t cho ice w h e n e v e r she s h o u l d . M a m m a sa id she w a s th i s , b u t I f i n d she is t h a t ; A n d th e M a n o f Old i n v i t e d m e t o be a g u e s t in h is h a p p y v a l l e y t h e r e s t o f m y d a y s . I a c c e p t e d . But o n e day a w o m a n a n d a p a n ­ d a h a n d l e r b o t h s h o w e d u p g o i n g in d i f f e r e n t d i r e c ti o n s . T h e M a n o f Old a n d I t o o k o u t a f t e r t h e w o m a n . 19 R E L A T I O N REINA'S RITINGS B y R E I N A D A N C I G E R to t h e c u p b o a r d O ld M o t h e r H u b b a r d W e n t T o g e t t h e b o t t l e c f gin B u t wbr-n che g o t th e r e T h e c u p b o a r d w a s b a r e H E R D A U G H T E R A L R E A D Y H A D B E E N I — R E I N A . is o n l y M E N T A L T E L E P A T H Y t h e m i n d ” in “ S e x T h e wine old Medic said “ T h e s t u d e n t b o d y please will K e e p t h o u g h t well in t h e th is h e a d ” so— l i f e ! ” You a n d y o u r g o od w ife Mus.t h a v e d o n e a lot O f “ T H I N K I N G ” in y o u r a c tiv e — R E I N A . • F A U X P A S ’ H u b b y c o m e s home a t a n u n ­ e a r t h l y h o u r W it h a g o ld e n h a i r on his sleev e! “ I w a s c u r r y i n g a h o rs e , My D e a r , h e s a i d — T h a t s h o u ld not be hard to b e ­ lie v e .” • “ W e ll. I’ve never heard o f a blond horse,” she said “ And to prove you ’re an orn­ ery pup Today while you w o re ‘ out at the track” T H E “ B L O N D HORSE” C A L D ED YOU UP! — REINA. “ T H E B U T T O N ” In th i s s t r e a m l i n e ag e w e ’r e liv ­ in g T h i n g s a r e u l t r a - m o d e r n plus W it h e l e c t r i c p o w e r d o in g M o s t e v e r y t h i n g f or us W h e n w e h a v e d i r t y d ishes P il e d u p in t h e si nk W e j u s t p u ' h a b u t t o n W e d o n ’t ev e n h av e t o th in k A n d - p r e s t o ! a n d d r y the;, a r r w a s h e d W i t h o u t a t u b o r r u b A n d w a i t i n g f o r us orc** a g a i n T o fill t h e m u p w i t h g r u b . • W e s i m p l y p u s h a b u t t o n I f w e w a n t a W e j u s t p u ' h a b u t t o n F o r m u r i c — d a y o r n i g h t W e p u sh a b u t t o n w h e n we li g h t s t a r t , A n d w h e n w e w a n t t o s to p L if e w i t h o u t p u s h b u t t o n s W o u ld w a l l y be a flop. • F o r w e ’ve l e a r n e d to p u s h a b u t ­ to n T o c o o k — a n d e a t — a n d sew H o w we co u ld live w i t h o u t t h e m I w o u l d n ’t e v e n k n o w . N o w if so m e g u y w i t h a m a g i c W o u ld o n ly u se his b e a n A n d i n v e n t a “ S I N G L E B U T ­ T O N ’’ ( I f yo u k n o w w h a t I m e a n ) T h a t w o u ld p u s h a d o t h e r b u t ­ ton * W e cou ld s it b a c k in o u r s e a t A n d p u s h t h a t “ S I N G L E U N I T ” T h e n l i f e w o u ld be c o m p l e te . — R E I N A . O f f i c i a l N o t i c e T H E U N I V E R S I T Y C H O R U S w ill n o t m e e t o n F r i d a y t h i s w e e k . E. W. D O T Y , d e a n , C o ll e g e o f F in e A rts . ’ *• f *•’ “ '*• which 1S n r ? v *r a n d b o t a n y in p a r t i c u l a r , h i s i n t e r e s t ’ '' “ ‘ a ‘ to d ia l with thia sn t i-t o t a I i t a n a n propaganda, fo r it ita undoubt* ily th*- moat propaganda that now f a r e * u *. important p h a s e of One o f the rneth 1« of spreading propaganda I* t h r o u g h t h e n >vse«. •v erv o n a a t t e r i ar, i p e o p le , *oo, a r e m o re likely , * to b e l i e v e w h a t i* Sat i»efore t h e i r e \e » . N o t lo ng I * ia » go d m e th o d , for n e a r l y ^ ^ . . . v r ' , ,! A, s h i f t e d g r a d u a l l y t o w a r d a s t r o n o m y . At ^ , . t o h a Ve j o k i n g ! ) r e - o n e H m e h e w a s s a i d m a r k e d t o h i s N e g r o h a r b o r t h a t o n e d a y l a r g o e n o u g h g o l d - p a v e d S t r e e t s o f t h e N e w , . J e r u s a l e m . U p o n h i s d e a t h , h e l e f t t o t h e Wo u l d b u i l d a t e l e s c o p e , i , , „ . n i « u . Of t h , '•M.rch o f T im ." c m . out U n i v e r s i t y a $ 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 f u n d f o r t h e c o n - the plight of ti.- :*'W Th;rh d e a i t with the refuge' *g w showed b u , and th*- « nine • flied * II ‘ ah--wing v a ri o u * po*- refuge** Not c ■ r ■ er - • appeared N a t l o p p r e s s tlw- - and The rue , a v en s n,vi interspersed *•<.*! and f-om opr>"*' ‘ p ro b lem . The p i c t u r e s t r u c t i o n o f a n o b s e r v a t o r y . C o u r t a c t i o n . !>ani«h Loyal- h o w e v e r , c u t t h i s a m o u n t t o $§00,OOO* ene* of the.r r*.ritinu*d by fo r th e Jewish M c D o n a l d O b s e r v a t o r y w i l l b e a # t r u e m e m o r i a l t o W . J . M c D o n a l d , o n e of . f T, , , ,, _ , • at that, there f h e s* a tr s g r e a t e s t p i o n e e r s . faked scene* of sjaasa.— .-^rr:----------------- ,r-y:£r. nrz~~r p e o p le w e r e mi.* • b o w i n g h o w j > t h e i r busine* *' •> t h e y coo w h e r e b y a n a r r a t e r « h e e m p l a n e .< • kt-d, a n d < nes s h o w i n g how p ftrty jn to he f e a r e d . F r e e sp eech i« a g u a r a n t e e e a te d by s t o r m - t r o o p e r * ; s c e n e * 0 f o u r C o n s t i t u t i o n , a n d t h e r e f o r e we c a n do n o th - <•■*>!-. mf it o f t h e i r hom e* , >ru- R' • o *h<*se m e e t i n g s . F u r t h e r m o r e , p e r h a p a it t o m i g r a t e in b e s t t h a t th e s e t r o u b l e - m a k e r s h a v e a c h a n c e to tho n e w s p a p e r s a n d k u th e m o t i o n a s n a g s / ? * c a u s e s u c h an u p r o a r ? T h e y a re m e r e ly t h e p i c t u r e c a te r:- g *o th e p u b l i c ’* d e s ire f o r s e n s a tio n . The p ic t u r e w as a c c o m p a n i e d blow o f f -tf-am. sh m a x o f So w hy do l e f t ».- • • * he s et* I v e ii tr..-* gt fur r a n h a rd ly \ • j . era— no lagirie a I I ma a rn un g ing to w a s a s< *ne t r o o p e r s , e n d , t h e t h e a t e r jo in g , part:;/ thr h a t r e d . N w b e i n g re c e iv e d tak* lo w e d go v e m rn t r.* t h i s . Nor eel s G r m - ' i * •' r< ’ 1 m o v e rn t o re c ' i ma;* u t a r e s * h a d re p r e s s scenes w e r e p T h e ga * dx “ Marc • l o n g to non n G« n ; ated ie r e for - tai s t o r m - Who at wha’ i b o o in g a n d hiss- in n o v a te n itu - a re T h e rn Im, as well a s th e n a v i e s , • is behind all L u t i n g his ; \ a lm o s t e v e r y o n e g»" * is a r e c e n t in ­ in th e p r o p a g a n d a field, a n d it s po sstb ih P r o p a g a n d i s t s m a k e use o f it, ir iiunited. at I p a r t l y t h r o u g h g e n u i n e too. N - a single d a y goo* by t h a t w«- do n o t re- im a g in e a c a m e r a m a n c e iv e th e i r d o c t r i n e s in so m e fo r m o r a n o t h e r . is ?«"•>, and being a1- this propaganda? governm ent files and G overnm ent will allo w C o u ld it be the leaders* o f i n d u s t r y w h o h a d so m u c h to do w ith th e last w a r ? T h is is p o ss ib le, b u t n o t va n e r a m a n f o l l o w i n g aid it b# the p o litic a l le a d e r* o f o u r g p i c t u r e s o f < o f o t h e r d e m o c r a t i c c o u n t r i e s th o se v *>h h o m e s w i t h t h e m c o u n t r y a n d I b i s 14 p ossible, to o , f o r p e r h a p s t h e y se e w h at th e o r d i n a r y m an doe* n o t s e e — th e i n e v i t a b l e d a s h b e t w e e n d i c t a to r s h i p s a n d d e m o c - r a c i e s . i t r e s u l t of a g e n e r a l t h a t u n ­ in G e r m a n y , p r e d i c t a b l e m o v e m e n t s o f th e d ic t a to r * a b r o a d a n d in I f th ia l a s t be i n d u s t r i a l k l a - I i t Jer th e h e a d i n g o f p r o p a - t h e a p p e a r a n c e o f C o m m u n i s m B u t th e m o s t likely p o ss ib ility o f all, the inc- t r y e v e n if th e y f a i r th e th e f a c t r e m a i n s t h a t t h e y m o v e m e n t o r r e a c t i o n b r o u g h t a b o u t by ■ a • o f all, c a n a m g s u c h me- m a y b e a ‘a ce b e h i n d v a r i o u s p a r t s o f th e U n i t e d S t a t e s , pro ! ce ra of . th e p o litic ian * a n d t h o p r o p a g a n d a t h e i r p r o b a b l e a n d N a z is m the w o r l d '’ is c e r t a i n a u s e t r u e , I o f th e - r i t rn p. t h e fi m e f f e c t to a ru ng , t h u s a d d in g o r m a y n o t bo t r u e , le a d e r s , a lt h o u g h n o t d i r e c t l y r e s p o n s ib l e , hav« a f i n g e r in th e pie s o m e w h e r e ; f o r p l e a s i n g th e p u b - lie is their livelihood. Thus we have a set of natural II • h* ** out do, 1 ro; th e g h -n a r • ’ *•• • th e f a c t ' p ie: A n o t h e r m e t ) *d o f p r o p a g a n d a is t h r o u g h ; b o o k s . T h* m ost a r e th e n e w s p a p e a, a z in e * « r books, a re o p in i o n s o f the m jm e r N e w ? pi o f t i o n a nam b e c a u s e th # p o t ti m e t o a w emot t h e y ( a n be d iffe re n tia * .cd fr too, n e w s p a p e r s a*-* c o m m e rc i a ! e a? source? of informal < rn Thus f u n c t i o n ? c o n f l ic t , v.• m a j hav e the newspapers cannot servi two t ' m r f >r in l a n c e , ca ar-d rn t fo r j - a n a ly s is t h a m a g - m g a s t r a y ; cation* F i r s t , magazines, and . f *h**v , t h i n g t h e y see , r e a d , or r e a r, a n d a r e e a sily • a r r v anti tot* tartan condidor.- for the spreading of propaganda. * * -,t \ ■ * r cv < * to s i m m e r d o w n u n t i l p e o p le as a w h ole . The effe c ts of propaganda are often harmful. th e u n e d u c a t e d m a s se s a c c e p t a l m o s t a n y - led r a t h e r t h a n in te lle c t. T h e r e c e n t M ars s c a r e is a ty p ic a l n s a - e x a m p l e of th is. T h e r e f o r e , t h e r e will d e v e lo p a a m o n g th e - a v e h a t r e d S e c o n d ly , m i s u n d e r s t a n d i n g s t h e y h a v e d o n e ie fact* . ;e rprise* a- well to ta li- w h e n t h e - e tw o t a : . a n g o v e r n m e n t s by o u r p o litic a l l e a d e r s . A n d r o p a g a n n a , f o r l a s t b u t n o t ti m e s o f c risis , w h e n one le a s t, « a *.ter t h r o u g h u n f a v o r a b l e c r i ti c i s m o f t h e y a r e g u led by e m o t i o n s t o t a l i t a r i a n g o v e r n m e n t s th e n a tio n * will a r i s e , as ; i r f ' . • r. T h e n , arm ng r e c e n t l y . a r d - i r a l h f o r f*r» in " a * * w r o n g s t e p will p l u n g e "Ur n a t i o n .it* A m erican p u b lic w ill be u n p r e p a r e d t in to w a r. the to mak* ra- . a* . as h^ld lio n a1 j u d g m e n t s . I t in Y'-'t- not .or g a* ii how. d i s a s t r o u s n a v e b e e n t h e g r o u p is b e c a u s e o f r my opinion^ a n d e d i - p r o p a g a n d a -,ev.--papers a n d m aga*in« a j - t a ra n e e ft N a z ism •-.*••»«. f a r ar , w ide cor e m i a g th e s e t h a t we m u s t f i g h t it. e f f e c t s o f T h e q u ^ * . o n In view o f o u r C o n s t i t u t i o n , w h ic h is the th * Ur ***d S ta t e s , b a c k b o n e o f o u r d e m o c r a t i c g o v e r n m e n t , we m u s t is f i g h t it t h r o u g h education. This is t h e only w a y , the free group are press. But once the public has been educated to they for * N o w , * ■ r p , ■ licit;. - i V r, wr.o adm,re H tier' Howe * follower* o f Hr er in the true settle of the word, distinguish between propaganda and tney m e t f l y represent th*- trouble-makers who ap- will be able to accept what they see and hear pea a r * cot to a* f e a r e d a n / m o r e t h a n m e jC e m m u a ia t -*■ J o f pi- pie because all o f the customs and traditions of t* #ard* the Jews. American people guarantee free speech and a in eve;> a rr i *?.d among every people. Trey Aha* it is, and not be so easily led astray. suppc-'irg the members o f th lo us o r att.* de r, New V rk — R E X R. - c o m ; fact.'*, • - ere is * ■-*<- the Nazi m eet r.g t h a t real* I ha* . A r t ; in a f u r - end wed by certain inalienable rights.” their Creator w i t h b r a i n ['N THE RECENT sizzling set-to between the sexes Mr. Jack Guinn has made the fallowing statement* in his column o f April 28: ‘‘W h y s t a t i s t ! # * p r o v e t h a t w o m e n m a k e t he be s t n u r s e s , s c h o o l ­ t e a c h e r s , m a r t y r s , a n d m o t h e r s , ” I r e g r e t to i n f o r m y o u t h a t th e latest available statistics d i s p r o v e p a r t of y o u r s t a t e m e n t a n d , a s o n e o f fe e l t h e h a te d m a le s, th an j u s t i c e d e m a n d s t h e r e c t i f i c a ­ t i o n o f y o u r e r r o r . I latest statistics w e r e p u b ­ T h o lished th e A u s ' m A m e r i c a n in M o n d a y m o r n i n g a n d r e a d a s f o l ­ lo w s : . . . M t he 5 7 pe r c e n t o f t he m e n , a nd 81 per c e n t o f w o m e n r eport no c h i l d r e n . To 1 2 , 2 3 3 m e n ( r s d u a t e s w e r e b o r n 7 , 7 2 7 c h i l d r e n ; to 8 , 3 5 9 w o m e n g r a d u a t e s w e r e b o r n . 1, 463. ” a n i T h e a b o v e s t a t e m e n t n e e d s no e x p l a n a t i o n p r o v e s t h a t th e e x p r e s s io n “ w o m e n h av e is n o t m o r e c h il d r e n b a s e d on f a c t . th a n m e n ” c le a rly f o r W o o d r o w W i l t o n r e a l l y t o f o u g h t ” t n e n d w a r * ” a n d ‘ M a k e t h e w o r l d » a f e f o r d e m ­ o c r a c y , ” (I e x p e c t t he a c a l p e r i ’ k n i f e l a y i n g * o ) . B u t b e ­ c a u s e of d i p l o m a t i c b l u n d e r s , p r i ma r i l y at h o m e , h e w a s u n ­ a b l e t o carry t h r o u g h . B u t a l o n g t he ( a s W i t h t h a t he d u g t he F r e n c h f a i lu r e at P a n a m a ) f i na l d r a i n a g e di t c h m u s t be c u t t he s w a m p s i n f e s t e d w i t h s t r i f e , war , n a ­ t i o n a l i s m .md race p r e j u d i c e s ? t h a t d r a i n s l i n e s t he A t la s t th e v 9rid h a s s u r v e y e d t h e e x a c t location f o r t h e d i t c h , t h e t i m b e r \ , b een c u t b ack , t h e T H E W A Y O U T g r o u n d p l o t t - p o D E S T R O Y H t i e r a n d Mu*- b e e n d r a w n lp Thp c o n t r a c t o r s T h e c o n t r a c t h a s L O N G H O R N B A N D M E M B E R S : T h e a n n u a l e le c tio n o f o f f i c e r s -*■ solinj t o g e t h e r w ith w a r h a v e b e e n nan :, i a n d t h e d o c u - v,1‘^ ^ e ''^ L r-,r d a \ a t t h e i r t h , , o f t h . m a c h i n e , i n e M i n * , , r n . n t . l s ~ d . t h e c o n t r a c t , th e ,, J . p a n e s . , w o n d no m o r e r a r a t h e ^ ^ w o r l d ’* o r l d ’* in s m a n w o u ld ills t h a n w ou ld th e cpi- b a y p ft]j s i g n e d th e cpi- b a v p a ] . s ig n e d . , f lh .. K H o f f P a c t l f P »'■ AU m e m b e r , . r e u r g e d c o n t r a c t o r # a r e be p r e s e n t . „ r . h . t h e y J O H N D U N L O P , p r e s i d e n t . •* to rn f « V B u t ala.*, w h e n 'h e firs* I down the fever of the infected. d em ic o f yellow* f e v e r in th e ' ' a n a l ' * * ‘ HOV 0*|V PT V I ” --*'** * wa* w — - VIWSMtV W* iho w er i t a l i a n s , C h in e s e , E n g li s h , F r e n c h , /.one h a v e b e e n s t o p p e d by ic in g c a m e a n d th e rn* q J it e 3 b - g a n t o r t f A T T . h r t t V A a b r a v e Y m e ric a n s —- f o r t h e s a k e o f A L L d r a i n a g e m e n E V E R Y W H E R E t h e r e is b u t t h e K e llo g g P a c t o u t , o n e w a y m u s t be m a i n t a i n e d , p r o t e c t e d b y th e b lo o d o f all n a t i o n s . th e great canal could B e f o r e t h e breeding place* of be built ye llow f e v e r m o s q u it o e s had to be drained. b r e e d w e h mr **- ? W R e n o u g h d itc h . op*n find J Hi l l _ *_____ - Th** w' n Lr as th. I U P to . 4 l a i nt o s h o w e r s a r e t he g r e e d t h e m o s q u i t o e s ar e p o w e r , f o r T h e t h r e a t s o f d i c t a t o r s . th d r a i n a g e d i t c h i» the* p u t t i n g o f P a c t . t e e t h Ha d a t a k e n b e f o r e t h e i nv a s i o n of Et h i o p i a ( b e f o r e t h e m o s q u i t o e s s p r e a d ) t h e m a t t e r w o u l d har e b e e n m u c h m o r e s i mpl e , Now it is a h u g e r t ask. t h e Ke l l o g g s t a n d b - r n f i r m B u t t h e sa k e >'f a.I m e n e v e r y w h e r e — J a p a n e s e , G e r m a n s f o r a A m e r i c a , b e i n g s u m m o n s r e c o g n i t i o n o f T h e ti m e is n o w rip e , t h e clo c k h a s s t r u c k . th e m o s t p o w e r f u l , t h e m o s t i n d i r e c t l y th e c o n c e r n e d , m u s t th e to w o r ld p le d g e F o r t h a t all h a v e m a d e . th i s w o r l d “ U n d e r G o d m u s t h a v e a n e w b i r t h o f h o n o r t h a t g o v e r n ­ m e n t o f t h e p e o p le , by th e p e o p le a n d f o r t h e p e o p le s h a ll n o t P«r- ish f r o m t h e e a r t h . " — B. M. B A R N E S . Mother Deserves What She Wants On HER DAY . . . Next Sunday W eek . . . And Nothing W ould Please Her So Much as YOUR Photograph! No M o th e r So bv p h o to g ra p h e d TODAY'! to like your p h o t.;* rsp h . f i n m**an VOV s i l t L i k « w i t « if we w o u l d e ur o th* th* ill* we mus t d r a m thr wa r m o n ­ l o ­ an d t he w o r l d ’s s w a m p s w h s r r s t r o s i t y hraad*. O n c e w e c a t e drai n r es ul t * are sure. t he the b r e e d i n g p l a c e s s t a g n a n t poo l s But of course i* Will take huge e ffo rt1- to construct and maintain the dramagp ditches. There is no harder work than digging ditches nor is there more dangerous work than digging ditcher in swamps in­ fested with yellow fever mosqui­ toes. to photograph There are those who believe that for anything to be practical one must be able it, one must be able to weigh and measure it. Nothing can be fur­ ther from the truth. Human re­ lationship be weighed, measured nor photographed, yet human relationship thing out of which war and peace are made. cannot the is T h a t l v a s t o f a1! t h i n g s — a t t i ­ t u d e — is t he t hi ng o u t of whi c h is m a d e l i f e and d e a t h , w a r and p e a c e , p o v e r t y , w e a k n e s s an d s t r e n g t h . H e a v e n a n d H e l l ! w e a l t h a n d T h a t m a n Jesus, the carpenter of N a z a r e t h , had found the v a g ­ r a n t pool, he po r.ted * > the locu­ tion of the drainage ditch when he *aid th e way to begin y o u r prayer is “ Our Father.” Thomas Jefferson repeated the Name thought when he said, “ All m e n r r e a L e d i r a M oth er’s Day Special It «**«y Tor h -r (o she w ant*, S ;ud*r T o m ako have w h a t o ffe rs an etchcraft P O R T R A IT S ue *”* I 0 ” 9 5 c F o u r P ro o fs for Selection p r i e s c o v e rs photo of one per* son— 25c e x tra fo r each e d i ­ tion*) p e rro n . O nly n \ -r t r e ft to a c u s to m e r s t thia price. N E W S t u d i o Backgrounds E v e ry S tu d e r S t id * .quipped w ith '.tw g ra p h ic b ac k g ro u n d s . sig n e d by New f o r k D eco reto re. now p h o to ­ . De­ In te rio r Did you know that radio broadcasting stations from coast to coast are linked by more than S3,OOO miles of special telephone circuits? Even before the earliest days of broadcasting. Bell System engineers developed means of trans­ mitting sounds of all kinds by wire. These have been improved constantly to tran*-mit the extremely high and low* sound frequencies of music and entertainment. Ju*t as years of telephone research stand back o f todav's special broadcasting circuits —so the research of today is helping to solve the communi­ cations problems of tomorrow. Another Bell System contribution to your daily life. Studer Stores STUDIOS end CAMERA SHOPS A N S T I N a n d S A N A N T O N I O mow obcKi' a '•■'lepnone cml to Loa'' R o ' e s to m o st pointe o r e f e w e s t a n y tir^e a t t e r 7 M e n d a l l g o v S u n d a y . Phone 2-2473 THE DAILY TEXAN Phone 2-24 <3 T h e F i r s t College D a i l y in t he S o ut h PAGE SEVEN N E W M A N B U F F E T T O N IG H T T h e s ta ff and upperclass ad­ visers o f N ew m an H a ll w ill have a b u ffe t fo r the advisers and so­ cial d irectors o f all U n iv e rs ity houses and dorm itories fo r w om en T h u rs d a y aftern oon , M a y 4, ut 6 o’clock a t N ew m an H a ll, M iss D orothy G e b a u e r, dean o f women, w ill be ft guest. ~ ■ S a s s * 9 Correct L uggage (or Any Travel E vent. Com plete S ets of H a r t m a n n — Mendel— A tlas and Other N ation , ally Known Lines of Sm art Travel Goods. w ill be furnished from the Texas Jo y c e W ic k lin e , bride-to-be and Wedding Bells* Weddings 4 Literary Societies Will Picnic Today B U R N S - R O L L 1 N S —-Miss M a ri­ gold R o llin s of A u s tin , w ho re ceived her bachelor o f a rts degree from the U n iv e rs ity in 1938, to H. A . B u rn s o f Sa n D ieg o , C a u f., in P o r t A r th u r . The A p ril 24, or i couple w ill leave T h u rsd a y N e w Y o r k to make th e ir home. The lite ra ry societies w ill desert lite ra tu re to d ay and go picnick ing e t Barton Springs. r The Sid ney L a n ie r L ite r a r y S o c ie ty w ill leave the Y .M .C .A . at n o’clock, N ew members and o ffic e rs of the club w ill be special guests. A ll members planning to attend should make re se rva tio n s f ° r n ea w ith Rosella Riskind, chairm an o f ♦ t h . .rv .n g e m e M k c o m m i t s , or J w ith A lm a W iden, re tirin g p resi­ Engagements dent. B R A T T O N R A N D O L P H — Miss H elene Randolph, 1937-38 student from San A n to n io , C h i O m ega, daughter of the late C a p ta in Ham Randolph, fo r w hom R a n ­ dolph F ie ld w as nam ed, to Leslie Raym ond B ra tto n , U .S .A . cadet, B e ta T h e ta P i, g rad u ate o f R a n ­ d o lp h Fie ld and of the U n iv e rs ity of D enver, now a w a itin g g ra d u a ­ i T he A lh b el, Reagan, and P ie r ­ ian L ite r a r y Societies wdll have a swim m ing p arty and picnic at B a r t o n ’s from 4 to 6 o’clock. Rides U n io n . W E S T T E X A S C L U B Jim m y P itt, campus w rite r and vocalist, w ill give his ideas of w r it ­ tion fro m K e lly F ie ld . ing and presenting songs a t the C A L L O W A Y - H O P K IN S — M iss M a ry C h arlo tte H opkins o f V ic ­ toria, ex-student and m em ber of P i B e ta P h i so ro rity, to H o w a rd C a llo w a y. h o w e -e a g l e s t o n — P o lly - ann Eag leston of H ou ston , m em ­ ber of C hi Omega so ro rity who received her bachelor of a its de­ gree from the U n iv e r s ity in the S um m er Session o f 1938, to L ie u ­ Jo se p h H o w e o f te n a n t C harles L a n g le y Field , \ a. Miss W e ste r Tells Mexico Experiences To Literary Club A lyn o K e y , H e le n S h ip m a n . and W illia m Jo h n so n w ere chosen to plan a picnic a t the fin a l m eet­ ing of the M exican L it e r a r y < lub, M ond ay night at the F a c u lty \V om ­ en’s Club. jo u rn a listic experiences Miss L illia n W e s te r, in s tru c to r in R om ance languages and sponsor of the club, spoke on h e r p e r­ in sonal M exico. Miss W e s te r based her address on her w o rk as a diplo­ m atic re p o rte r fo r the M exican H e ra ld , the highest position fo r a re p orter in a ca p ital c ity . J a n e A lle n gave an in te rp re ­ tiv e Spanish dance, and A rc h ie H e a p , accom panied b y L e e No®* re ll, sang two songs. A piano solo by Je a n R e c to r and a saxo­ phone solo by C harles K e u p e r com ­ ______ pleted the program . W e s t Texa.- Club m eeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the M a in Lounge, Texas U nion. P it t has appeared in several cam pus shows, in solo parts and w ith the Co-Ed T rio . A ll ex-officers o f the club who are still attending or who are con­ nected with the U n iv e rs ity w ill bo special guests at the meeting. P la n s w ill be made fo r the pro­ gram for next ye a r, and conrunit- tees w ill he appointed to contact students during the sum m er. S O U T H E A S T T E X A S C L U B The Southeast T ex a s C lub w ill elect officers at its fin a l m eeting of the ye a r tonight a t 7 :30 o clock in Texas U nion 309. P la n s w ill he .discussed for a dance to he held in Beaum ont d u rin g the sum mer, Le e Shoptaw has announced. H O U S T O N C L U B M O N D A Y The Houston C lu b w ill meet to discuss a picnic at M onday Bastrop on M a y 14. A summer banq uet fo r pros­ pective freshm en in H ouston also w ill be projected. T he Ex-Stu- J d en t’s Association o f H ouston w ill co-operate in the banq uet and in a dance to be given in A u stin be- fo r the Rice-Texas game next O c­ tober. M on d ay’s m eeting w ill br the last of the ye a r. S C A N D I N A V I A N S E L E C T La w ren ce R o s e I. b l a d w as elected president o f th© S c a n d i­ navian C lub at a picnic S a tu rd a y night at B a rto n Springs. Leonard vice-president; he Larso n w ill Sig n e M arie Sw anson, se c re ta ry tre a s u re r; and E fla n d Anderson, sergeant-at-arms. F a c u lty sponsor w ill be S. N . E k d a h l, in stru cto r in physical tra in in g . M eeting time o f the c l u b has been changed to the third T uesday \ J ^ J ^ j ^ Q , Bride-Elect, Given Luncheon U n iv e rs ity student from A u stin , w as e n tertain e d at a b u ffe t lunch eon by Eliz a b e th P a in te r T uesday a t the P a in te r home. M iss W ic k line w ill be m arrie d to R obert H o w e ll D a rlin g o f P o r t A r t h u r , on M a y 6. Red roses and w h ite Queen A n n e ’s lace in a silv e r container the Guests at tab le w h ere the cen tered guests w ere served by Mrs- G eorge G . W ic k lin e , m other o f tho bride- elect. and M rs. E m a ly n n Sm ith the luncheon w ere Ju d ith Misses Doris C a r u t h e r s , C radd ock, M a rth a D ra p e r, E m a ­ lynn S m ith , M a ry A n n Lennox , M a ry H earne, R u th S tu a rt, L u c ille P lu m b , J o R a m say, R u th H u ll, Flo re n ce D elaney, C h ristin e M c ­ K en zie, M a ry Sheehan, and the honoree. Miss W ic k lin e . A garden p a rty and kitchen shower w ere also g iven in honor of Miss W ic k lin e T u e sd a y a t 4 o’clock by Mrs. E . G. L e M a y and M rs. E r n e s t D, H a rris a t the home of M rs. L e M a y , 305 E a s t T h irty- fifth S tre et. Sp rin g ices and the flo w e rs decorated in the L e M a y garden, and tab!, the in d iv id u a l w edding cakes w ere done in pastels. M rs. B.inks M c L a u rin and Mrs. G ra d y ( handler served the guests. Mr. Forsman to Read From Poet Friday M alcolm Fo rsm a n , in s tru c to r in Eng lish, w ill read from the w r it ­ ings of G e ra rd M a n le y Hopkins, En g lish poet o f the V ic to ria n pe­ riod, at the w e e k ly public reading sponsored by the D ep artm en t of E n g lis h F r id a y a fte rn o o n a t 5 ( 'clock in B io lo g ica l L a b o ra to ry 12. G erard M a n le y H opkins was horn in 1844. H e died in 1898, but bis p o etry w as not published until 1919 when R o b e rt Bridges collected it. Besides being a poet., Hopkins w as a p a in te r and m usi­ cian of considerable a b ility . The reading is open to the gen GLADSTONE ..$14.50 CLUB BAG ....$12.50 FITTED CASE ..$22.50 Makeup $6.50 Manicure Set $5.00 Bill Fold $2 50 the »- All listed bove items are of s e l e c t c o w h I de leather and will he re­ bated free f they fail to give sat­ isfactory •crvlce. GIFTS For Graduation and A n n iversaries FO R PIC N IC S A N D C A M P IN G Kit* Completely Fatted with -K N IV E S — P L A T E S -F O R K S — C U PS S IO and D iaries...................... $1.00 Brief Cases ..........$5.00 Ladies' B e lts ............. $1.00 Dressing C a s e s $3.50 Poker S e t s ............... $10.00 Key Cases .75c Tie Cases $4.50 Jewel Boxes . $1.25 f - Ply Weight O’Nite Cases W eighs L ess Than 5 Lbs., hut Made of Solid L eath er. $22.50 ROBT. Mueller 610 CONGRESS & BRO. T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 4. 1939 Orene Wilborn Installed President at H. E. Banquet ^ — - Rannie Hulett For M oonlight Nights Wins Award By D O R O T H E A L Y L E O ren e W ilb o rn w as installed p resid ent of the Hom e Econom ics C lub and R a n n ie H u le tt w as a n ­ nounced as w in n e r of the schol­ arship aw ard a t the tw e n ty - fifth b irth d a y banq uet o f the club last n ig h t in the T ex as U n io n patio. ; T he silv e r a n n iv e rs a ry banq uet 1 w as fo r the pioneers in the Uni- > v e r s it y ’s D e p a rtm en t of H o m e , Econom ics. T ables, on w hich w ere placed lace and b o u q u e t s ’ of queen's co rn flo w ers, the from ra d ia te d fish pond, and the scene w as i l ­ lu m in a t e d w ith blue light*. Corn- I flo w e r nosegays w rapped in silv e r paper also represented the colors ■ of blue and silv e r in the decor- , 4 ations. . M a rg a re t D u p ree, past presi- 1 dent of the club, w as toastm is­ t r e s s M iss M a ry G e arin g , M iss I D u p ree, and M iss W ilb o rn spoke t o n the past, present, and fu tu re I o f the organization, and M rs, ■ Velm a L o is S c h u l* sang. M iss G e arin g and Miss L u c y j Rathbone, professors of home eco­ n o m i c s ; M iss D o ro th y A b a s e r , ) dean of w om en; M iss J cam e I mck- H n e y d ire c to r o f the N u tritio n and I H e a lth E d u c a tio n B u r e a u ; M iss I ! S e lm a S t r e it ; M iss E d ith K ir k - j ’ la n d ; and M rs. W . A . S m ith w ere ^ in t r o d u c e d as pioneers of the de­ partm ent. E a c h outgoing o ffic e r, as she w as introdu ced, exchanged Peaces - t the sp eaker’s table w ith the in ­ o ffice rs. N e w o ffic e rs stalled w ere M iss W ilb o rn , p resi­ < d e n t; M ild red R u tla n d , vice-presi­ d e n t; R u b v P a lm q u ist, business c h a irm a n ; R an n ie H u le tt, c h a ir­ m an o f f o °d com m ittee; F ra n c e s Dunlap, counselor; Larue c a r r .vi, D u n lap , counselor; L a r u e B a r r ie r , senior re p re s e n ta tive ; W illa Gid- T h e m e m b e r , o f t h e H o m e E c o n o m i c . C l u b w o u l d h a v e b e e n a t e a s e i n t h i . g r a c e f u l c r e p e R o m . d i n n e r f r o c k o f r o b i n ’ , e g g b l u e l a s t n i g h t i n t h e T e x . . U n i o n p a t i o . T h e b r i e f j a c k e t i . e m b r o i d e r e d i n y e l l o w , b l u e a n d b r o w n , w i t h t h e . . m e c o l o r , r e p e a t e d i n t h e c h u n k y b r a c e l e t . T h e n e w » h o r t h a i r b o m b h a . . u p p l a n t e d t h e u p ­ s w e e p . ” V . lm a L « Bass, s t a t , » • " > M.,tchA 1) : J " r * v . i L L M W e ir , h is to ria n ; and Ja n ic e O w en ^ Junior and Senior Girls Date Up Swing-O ut N ext Week ‘ " ^ H u l e t t w in n e r of the .chol- " E v . r y senior needs a ju n io r,” said M r ,. K a th le en B la n d assistant a r s h in aw a rd ,’ is from A u stin and dean „ f w om en. W e d n e sd a y in re fe re n ce to the seventeenth annual i, a ju n io r student in the U m v e r- R wing-Out to be held F rid a y . M ay l l , a t 5 o clock in the afternoon. ,-tv Miss D up ree w as assisted in ar- rang em ents fo r the banq uet b y ; J o J o n e s chairm an of on atte n d a n ce; A n n a B e th Hat- on a tte n d a n ce; A n n a snssrsn“is. pa E S L committee J a n i c e O w en, com m ittee o n jfu e sts. hj ' j * niB fo r w itv esch other the Sw ing-O ut proeesaiona;. M rs. ' w h ich'ca7s and g ow n. w ill be w .u n C . W o m e n Of the senior and ju n io r classes are h e m * urged to make D R . / IJ I'. C. C. A lbers, associate pro- I Dr. I fessor of ph arm acy, w as elected * .------------------------------------fesse, I presid ent of the Brotherhood of the U n ite d L u th e ra n C hurch Sun- I day a t the eighty-second annual ll — - the F ir s t U n ite d L u th e ra n Church - * * Childhood Education - • - -j™ - * _ I . U r f l y S e n t e r t a i n ' , hp f i m occasion on a on I i t a l i a n , i n c -r* r ~ , i I A L B E R S M A D E H E A D A s s e d a t i o n M o n d a y ju n io r girls. T h e B a C M ia u i cate , Dr. and M rs. C. T . G ra y enter Se rm o n on S u n d a y , Ju n e 4, a n d ; C om m encem ent S e rvic e s on M o n - : tained the mem bers of the Asso , _ ...... _ ied m e m em oers 0 1 _ K I R B Y H A L L A D V I S E R S New ly-elected K ir b y H ail - day. J u n e 5. w ill be observed by c i.t lo n fo r Childhood E d u c t io n ' P e rrin s . » i v “ 7 , ^ rt i*h * " * T K I ten graduates dressed in black, I Tassels fo r caps a re o f d iffe re n t tin , a t 0 0 0 1 th e ir home, 3201 W e st p ra n ces O ’Neal, P a n s y Le e P e r te r, M a rg a re t S u lliv a n , J u l i a Le e Dan- «a*rsrarss tzxrzsz s w r ? * t r J M '& ’S v i .ophy. .Told; fo r I ache!;.,; o f bu.- c o u n tr y C lub . nftnv M a y ii M ore than one mere a d m in istration , rl.a hundred' 'f a c u lt y m em ber, and ^ - ^ ^ T T r n ^ m , T u c k D r. M a rtin e x p i r e d tho pro- o n . ^ C row nover. gram o f the n a tio n al convention ^ K jrb y H a ]h o f the A .C .E ., w h ich she and tw o ---------- _____-------------------- club delegates, C e c il F lo y d and v j l l a R R E A L T O C H I C A G O L u rlin e B r a d y , re c e n tly attended ............. ............... in A tla n ta , G a. A t the con vex Je s se V illa r r e a l, in s tru c to r of Chemists Try ’Black Magic’ At Banquet May 8 .. " z ; * r 4 r & i ± W eird, ondenaers d istilla tio n equip- P ? n t and fra c tio n a tin g c o lu m n s .. hoods w ith a w ide v elve t edging, v e rs ity ^ F l f T k , L T i n L will be placed hood, w ith the full lining exposed : h£ r d for phy5ical M a s te r of a r s g raduates w ear a ,anguag‘ x h e tw0 d e le g a te , from the Urn- told of the v a n . is sos- inc! .0- ing v ia iu to the public school,, /rnm hexagon- and doctor* o f philosophy wear «ions of the convention, j * v t the side o f t h ! chem ical glass- w ith a * I garden toura, and v is it, to p o in t. | public speaking, received a tear from N o rth w c ing scholarship in C hicago, H« e m U n iv e rs ity w ill leave w ith his w ife and "ma! d au g h ter soon a f t e r exam inatioi M r. V illa rr e a l w ill stu d y speec h defects. of h isto ric interest. F E N C I N G B A N Q U E T G w y n n , B a r r e t t played a piano O f f ic e r , of E t a P h i t p ilor C H I O M E G A I N I T I A T E S Chi Om ega so ro rity held form al in itia tio n T u esd ay night a t 7 o’clock fo r A n n a B e th Be d fo rd , M id la n d ; P a tr ic ia Ja r r M a r s h a l, j a c tiv itie s A n a h u a c ; B e tty Hodgins. fh .h a u - hua. M e x ico ; and Jo a n W h itm ire , selection and guests were served h o n o ra ry fe n cin g fr a te r n ity . » ho elected and m etalled at an w sandwiches and cold d rin k ,. " T he cu lm in a tio n of the club's fo rm a l banquet to n ig h t at fo r the ye a r was the j o’clock in the w in e c e lla r o . tm- presentation of a lrfe m em bership I N e w M a d rid . M e m b e r, shoe in the natio nal A .C .E . to Dr. Mar- m ake re s e rv a tio n , w ith J a y I.;.an chancellor. ___________________________ __ t i n . O ffic e rs fo r 1939-40 w ill he in ­ Ganado. pare to be used dinner. sf cellophane w ill ia serving the Insid e the rin g a pw ce co n ta in the name of the guest. Dr. H. R. H enze, ch airm an of the D e p a rtm e n t o f C h em istry and councilor of the P i chapter, w ill be the p rin cip a l speaker. to attend. stalled a t the banquet, w h ich the only m eeting of the y e a r g irls are perm itted N ew o ffic e rs a re : E d w in R edding, p resi­ Jo h n F ile s , vice-p resid ent; d e n t; A n d re w P a tte rso n , s e c re ta ry ; Sam M u e ry , re p o rte r; G u y M c B rid e , social s e c re ta ry ; and D r. G . W . W a t t , fa c u lty sp o n so r________ _____ D A L L A S C L U B T O N I G H T T he D allas C lu b w ill m eet to ­ n ig ht at 7:30 o’clock in T ex as U n io n 316 to m ake plans fo r its last social a f f a ir of the y e a r. Club mem ber* w ill m eet M a y 14 to go on a h ayrid e and picnic. A l l m em ­ bers are urged to attend tonight, "a id , to E llio t Sm a ll, president, decide w here the picnic w ill be and to make ail other fin a l a rra n g e ­ ments. I B E T A P H I A L U M N A E to M rs. S u lly B . R o b e rd ea u w ill a hostess the P i B e ta P h i lum nae group a t her home when ney m eet fo r a business and *0- al session F r id a y at 5 o'clock in he a fte rn o o n . Mesdam es E a r ! lorn w ell, R o y R a th e r, T ilfo rd hoot, and H e n ry W . T a y lo r and figs M a rg a re t R o b e rs o n w ill U J E E K - E n D Travel Bargain P o u n d T v p TO SAN ANTONIO $f75 fr a te r n ity , w a* the O U S E M A N A G E R S B d l D ard en , U n iv e rs ity student om W a c o and m em ber o f K app a ,gma fleeted -esident o f In t e r f r a t e m lt y ouse M a n a g e rs A sso ciation a t the saociation’* last m eeting o f t h e ear M o n d a y n ig ht a t t h e Sigm a L o w e ll W i l k e s , Ph; a house. appa Psi. w as elected se cre ta ry, r.d S ta n le y B u s h y, A lp h a Tau m e g a , w a* e l e c t e d t r e a s u r e r . 1 Low p- -a to.,rh tickets on ta’e foe s i t n p i every :>«•-*."Jar a " i morn -,g »,« - t • err S-tnia to reach Austin before l l . J O im M o ads? f ai,ow .ag date of sa e. Rf*..rn tr. •»! V . L. MORRIS D icko n Past. Agent M istouci Pacific Station Phent 7755 ONE CENT S A L E T H U R S . O N L Y O u r b u y e r r u s h e d to m e r k e t e n d m a d e m p u r c h a s e o f 2 , 0 0 0 p a i r s o f n e w s p r i n g e n d s u m m e r o u t s t a n d i n * $ 3 , $ 4 , a n d $ 5 f o o t w e a r . T h r u h a v e b e e n r u s h e d t o t h i s s t o r e f o r a p h e n o m e n a l O N E - C e n t S A L I W h i t * * , T a n s , W h i t * L in e n s B l a c k P a t e n t s , N a v y B l u e . C o m b in a t io n s a n d c o le r a in a a n d a l e f f e c t s o f o p en and clo se d s h o e ,, n u rs e s h o e s , a r c h a n d a p o rt s h o e s, e v e n in g s lip p e r s . • d re s s to e s , S h o p T o g e t h e r . B r i n g a F r i e n d f o r T h i s L a r g e s t S e l e c t i o n o f N e w S p r i n g F o o t w e a r . B u y N o w A nd S a v e T h # F i r s t P a i r a* T h e s e P r i c e s a n n G a t th e S e c o n d P a ir F O R ________________ S h o * * o f Every D « » c r ip t io n F o r All Occasion* P U M P S — S T R A P S T I E S O X F O R D S a n d S A N D A L S R E M E M B E R O U R L A S T l f S A L E — N E W S T Y L E S A N D B E T T E R V A L U E S I . 2 . 3 . U t P r . 2 . 9 9 , 2 n d l , t P r . 3 . 9 5 , 2 n d 1 s t P r . 4 9 5 , 2 n d P r . I e P r . P r . I c I c C O M E E A R L Y ! Just thirty-one ye v s ego tKe first MotHer’i Day was originates by Ann Ja m s of Philadelphia, who was inspired to work t o w a r d the official r e c o g r , t n of such a n e/ent by reverence for her own beloved end a c c o m p l i s h e d mother, in 1 9 1 4 , Woodrow W as President, proc earned Mothers Day a s a n a day of o b s e r v a t i o n b/ chi'dren c ’ a ages— e .e y * where. This is another Mothers 'Jay 1939 a * there is no one amoro i,r. so preoccup c d , so o or so heedless of the b ey'-p of 1 a zing a mo” e- CP^rls^— that we ca"' 'et t^e day s p by withou” ex­ pressing our thanks to God . . . a n a to ^er • • • > --r mother and mine! 9 DRV SO NS A N D D AU G H TE R S TO G ETHER WILL REMEMBER P h o n e 2 - 2 4 7 3 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N ' P h o n e 2 - 2 4 7 3 THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1939 Susan and Spencer High Schools Present Plays League Finalists A t H o g g Saturday E i g h t o n e - a c t r a y s, w i n n e r s Music Masters at Camp W i t h t h e s u p p o r t o f , *v s y s t e m s c h o o l B r a u n f e l s . . . _ S o u t h w e s t e r n t n . v e r s . t y a n d t h e \Av**ct VWS MCI/' *». $ rf* » ~ c o - o p e r a t i o n o f all T e x a s m u s i c s c h o o l s , Dr. F . E . G i e ? e c k e , p r e si ; V Y T * d e n t Ox -he b o a r d o . t h e S o u h e r n o r g a n M uaic C a m p , h o p e s t h a t t h e c a m p w i l l h a v e a l o n g a n d s u c c e s s f u l ca<- r e e r . J ’, eu ; . u t h e N e w a n d S o u t h w e s t e r n U n i v e r s i t y w i l l e s - t a b l i s h an e x t e n s i o n c e n t e r a t t h e s u p e r v i s i o n o f P r o - c a m p u n d e r E M e y e r , d e , n o f f H e n » m u s i c , w h o w i l l a l s o be a m e m b e r o f t h e t e a c h i n g g u f f in p i a n o a n d M m e . M a r g a r i t a A g r e n - e v a - S l a v i a n s k v m a y v o i c e a n d c h o r a l w o r k . i n s t r u c t in o v e r a f i e l d o f 6 6 3 p r o d u c t i o n s , C r e d i t s t o w a r d g r a d u a t i o n ar. i w ill be p r e - e n t e d b y h ig h *choo.s d e g r e e s w i l l be a w a r d e d s t u d e n t s t h e is a n o n - in I n t e r s c h o l a s t i c L e a g u e c om p # t i t i o n a t H o g g M e m o r i a l A u d i t o ­ N . U . T . T L U N C H c o m p l e t e w h o s a t i s f a c t o r i l y e o n W e d n e s d a y in t h e H o m e E c o - p r e s c r i b e d c o u r s e s . T h e u s u a l p r o f i t , c u l t u r a l p r o j e c t h e l d f r o m n o m i c s T e a R o o m . J u n e 5 t o J u l y 15 a t L a n d a P a r k p r o g r a m o f f u n a n d n o b u s i n e s s in N-e w B r a u n f e l s , N u U p s i l o n T a u T a u h a d l u n c h ­ I t p r e v a i l e d . r i u m S a t u r d a y . H i g h s c h o o l s w h i h w i l l g i v e t h e i r p l a y s in t h e S t a ' e m e e t a r e A l b a n y , A m a r i ll o , A u s t i n , O d e ssa, T y l e r , S t e p h e n F . A u s t i n ( H o u s ­ t o n ) , W e s l a c o , a n d W ic h it a F alls. A n u s u s u a l f e a t u r e o f t h e t o u r n a ­ m e n t t h i s y e a r is t h e w i d e distri- i b u t i o n o f t h e c o n t e s t a n t s t h r o u g h ­ o u t t h e s t a t e . H i g h s c h o o l s in t h e P a n h a n d l e , R io G r a n d e S a l l e y , I E a s t a n d C e n t r a l T e x a s a r e c o m ­ p e t i n g . PAGE EIGHT T h * F i r ' * C a 1' ' ! ! ' D Actors Risk Careers In 'Let Freedom Ring' j fe e: qui B r B E R N A R D S E I G L E S t i f f j r « M e , • a r t t h a t h i d George'- W a s h i n g t o n k n o w n *om « or ne h i w o j 11 h a v e - d t f a * t w i i t i n f d e m o c r a c y in t h e T w e n t i e t h ( ' n * ur e i t h e r c r o s s e d th e D e l a w a r e o n a a t ; t r * . i t y p l a t f o r m hi* g o v e r n m e n t o n • i t r a i f h t a n a r c h i a l t i c k e t . W e r e he a r o u n d b t m i g h t , p e r h a p s , be l e n i e n t t o w a r d H i t l e r and hi* m i d c o h o r t* . H e ■m o r c o n d u c e d t o d a y , on • i t u d e n t o f n i i g r ♦ e v e n e x c u s e M-.mao..n t h e gr o u n d * o f a d o u b l e chin. B i t i f b f w e r e a n y the d r a m a a* all, he w o u l d , ag on- . he w a l k in ors “ L e t F r e e d o m FL' sr." r e t i r e w i t h hi* w i f e t o t o m e ae-* e l u d e d th rn m i l i t a n t o f w o r l d and d e v o t e h is t i m e e x c l u ­ s i v e l y to t h e p r in c ip le * o f M a r th a W a s h i n g t o n c a n d i e s . c o r n e r Airwaves Da i l y Texan on t he A i r -wa*. ^ * • FR K E D ' V " L E T Psrs-r.-. -- Or « ti' I * ' * Mid * * I U p f I t ' * " * * I#-# * #? nrogt T a u Delta Phi Wins Hillel Stunt Prize t h e A m e r i c a n W a y t h e O n l y M a y , B u t t h e r e a r e l i m i t s to p a t r i o t i a m , a n d u n l e s s y o u a r e u n d u l y r h a u v - i n i s t i c , t h i s i* o n e o f t h e m . I k n o w , n o w , w h y D o r o t h y l a u g h e d a t th* N a z i B u n d m e e t ­ i n g in M a d i s o n S q u a r e D a r d e n . I w a n t e d t o l a u g h a t “ L e t F r e e ­ d o m Ring,"* t o o , b u t f o r a n e n ­ V, U U 1 Bi R a y H e a t h e r t n n a g a i n g u e s t o n “ T o v e i a t 9 o ’c l o c k A n d r e K o * t e I a n e t z r h e * t r a a n d K e y T h o m s o n c h f i t r a a n d K a y T h o m p s o n h e r R h y t h m S i n g e r s w ill cot b u t * to t h e p r o g r a m w h ile m a o f c e r e m o n y « W a l t e r O K g i v e s h is w e e k l y r o u n d u p o f h i g h l i g h t * in his f a n t a s t i c sty le , • ft a t i r e l y d i f f e r e n t r e a s o n . • is th e W h a t a m a z e s m e f a c t t h a t t h e f i l m s t o r y w a s w r itte n b y B i n H - r h t . w h o w ill * « t t o Q u i t o s o o n a n d n e v e r c o m # bark i f he k e e p s th is up. H is S to r y , as s u b - t i e a* a W a t e r m a n t e s t , a n d c u r e f o r n o t h i n g , c o m b i n e s a l s o n e t w o r k C o l u m b i a pre s e n ta a K e n t u c k y D e r b y P r e vie \ I 15 o ’c l o c k * Hi o v e r C B S a* ( o l u m b i a Con a f t e r n o o n , c e r t O r c h e s t r a , c o n d u c t e d b y How ard Marl ow, w i n b r o a d c a s t ut T h e . f t . m o o n . . . .. * * * <*»nc*r» "»»£ * ' * " ' * * f;hJ . m u s ic o f H e n r y R u s s e , f h a n t h e B a u m , S a m m y K a y e , a n d L e i g h l o v i n g a a ilv e r F o r t h e s e c o n d y e a r in s u c c e s ­ s i o n T a u D e l t a Phi f r a t e r n i t y will in r e c e i v e r e c o g n i t i o n o f t h e b e s t p e r f o r m ­ t h e a n n u a l H illel S t u n t a n c e r f N i t # . t h e th e a u d i to r i u m o f In A r c h i t e c t u r e B u i l d i n g t h e i r b u r l e s q u e d r e n d i t i o n c u p l a s t n i g h t . s o r o r i t y I d i o t s D e l i g h t ” w o n f i r s t p l a c e ■ r «ix o t h e r o r g a n i z a t i o n * , Al* t a k i n g i E p s i lo n Phi o I a n d S i g m a Alph a Mu f r a ­ i l t y p l a c i n g third. J u d g e , * f o r t h e e v e n t w e r e R e u - Willinm*, R a p h a e l W e i n e r , VV an d Bill Gold* ,. :g. Ail o f the sk it s w e r e o r i g ­ inal. a n d a c t e d in a n d d i r e c t e d b y f- a t o m i t y m e m b e r * . T h e a w a r d s f a r e - w ilt be m a d e a t th e H illel lam K o c n , sk ip s P ra n k G a r d n e r and th e C o - E d n o c o m p o n e d o f * arlie B a r n e s , t i m e s ) as s t a t i o n H O A I land g r a b b e r s a s s t a t i o n a t l d : 3 0 o ' c l o c k . If s G a r d n e r and Trio t o n N o b l e orchestra-! f r o m IO u n til w e l l b a n q u e t . 12 o ' c l o c k m i d n i g h t . Kemp’* . ch. * I I av be h e a r d o v e r W L W a t 9'-SO 0 c l o c k R u d y V a l l e # H o u r will be b r o a d , ca ct over* •> o ’c loc k t h i s a f t e r n o o n ; Good N e w s o f 1 9 3 9 a t 6 o ’c l o c k ; a n d K r a f t Music Hall a t 7 o ’c l o c k t o n i g h t . — A N N H A R R I L L , in w o r s t f e a t u r e s o f “ T e n N i g h t s a B a r r o o m , ” “ E a s t L y n n e , ” “ T h e B e a s t o f B e r l i n , ” a n d “ T o m S w i f t A m o n g th e E n e m y . " I t ic ji n g o i a - t i c f l b b e r i t h t h a t u m t h , rrfi'lroii*d I t on iirh t, rfnd E d d y D u c h ln * . or r h e a O v e r K N O W Tonight ( l h , M U M * i» t h , v i r g i n W , r t at I u * ™»V »>« •>«'<*. ? v " t h ‘ ’ * m '' p i o n e e r t h e d a s t a r d l y v i ll a i n , a n d a g a n g o f u n s c r u p u ­ t h e big, l o u s I t ’s O p p o r t u n i t y b ic k m o u s t a c h e s t y l e v e r s 'xs O p p r e s s i o n , MGM f r o m A h ! M r, E d d y , w h o R w e e t M y s t e r y o f L i f e t o My C o u n t r y ’T is o f T h e e w i t h all o f h i s o u t s p o k e n la c k - lu s t r e i n t a c t , is t h e W e s t , a t h e R o b e s p i e r r e o f f l o w e r w h o n e e d s o n l y a w i l t e d l a d y a n d a sc ow l s m i l e f r o m hut into a h o t h o u s e o f r e b e l l i o n , Th oft# o f y o u w h o d o u b t hi* v i r i l it y h a v e o n l y s e e h i m w a llo p V i c t o r M L e g io n i n t o a pu lp o f Irish pel- l e t s . Mr. M c L a g l e n , sin c e he i s n ’t an e x t r a , g e t s u p f r o m the g r o u n d s t u d i o b lo o d on his m a n l y w i t h c h i n , a n d a u f f e r s the g r e a t e s t b l o w , I { m a g . n e , ti* his pride. Harold a n d J e a n Sp. irs, b r o t h ­ el a, r e c e i v e d t h e l o v in g c u p a w a r d - p resen ted to the two on* ’a iding m e m b e r s o f T h e t a Xi f r a t e r n i t y by n i g h t , K e it h F o r m a n Hat* A p ril 2 9 . Harold r aw ard fo r the h***«t ac a n d J e a n , f o r t h e hr Spears Brothers G e t Theta Xi A w a r d Cups th e m e m b e r ; T h e c u p s w e n pre f a t h e r t o b u r s t f r o m hi* m g o n a p r o g r a m b e i n g pre' on ted a t tho B lin d I n s t i t u t e b y ?h* M e n 's G le e C lu b o f t h e U n i - \ mo sty. T e x a S t a t e N etw o rk th ro u gh ” th.* C o w a n , d i r e c t o r o f th e program, will d o t h e A n n o u n c in g . S p e a r * odtro ived t o tv I c x a n • ( U i i i l i i l f e I A P A I R O F T R A C Y S — O n e o f S p - n c e r T r a c y ’s m o s t a r d e n t f an* i* bi* d a u g h t e r , S m a n , s h o w n b ' r e with her f a m o u s f a t h e r b e f o r e S i x c o m e d i e s an d t w o f a n t a s i e s w ill h e p r e s e n t e d . A l b a n y H ig h he s ai l ed r e c e n t l y f o r a s h o r t v a c a t i o n in Pari s a nd L o n d o n . T r a c y s S c h o o l Is e n t e r e d in t h e s t a t e n e s t p i c t ur e , in w h i c h he c o st ars wi t h H e d y L a m a r r , is I T a k e i t o u r n a m e n t w it h an o r ig i n a l c o m - Where to G o e d y , w r i t t e n b y R o b e r t E. N a il Jr. j o f A l b a n y . T h r e e h ig h sc h o o ls, A m a r i l l o , A u s t i n , a n d A u s t i n , w ill he r e t u r n i n g to t h e m e e t f o r th e s e c o n d c o n s e c u t i v e y e a r , Th. * W o m a n . ” This Art Made In Primitive Way P \ RA M O U N T . — “ L e t F r e e d o m “ In t h i n k th is is d u e t o w e l l- W i t h N e l s o n E d d y , V ir- i o r g a n i z e d d r a m a t i c o r g a n i z a t i o n s t h e ^ h o o i * " F . L. W i n s h i p , in U niquene*!4 R, gir a B r u c e, V i c t o r M c L a g l e n , L l- B a r r y m o r e , a n d E d w a r d A r n - 1 1 : 3 9 , s t a r t s F c a t u r e 3 17. 5 5 1 , 7 : 5 # , a n d 9 : 5 9 i n c o l o r b l e n d i n g , i n t r i c a c y o f d e t a i l d e s i g n , a n d t h e c o l l e c t i o n o f b e s t d e s c r i b e s < M en tal w o o d b l o c k p r i n t s in th'* e x h i b i t i o n r o o m o f t h e A u s t i n P u b ­ lic L i b r a r y , u n d e r t h e s p o n s o r s h i p o f t h e a l u m n a c h a p t e r o f A l p h a B a s k e r v i ll e s . ” A lp h a G a m m a , h o n o r a r y a r c h s e e - bon e, R ichard G r e e n e , a n d W e n d y e v e r b e f o r e . ” ( R e v i e w e d t o d a y . ) W i t h B a sil H a th - T h e H o u n d o f t h e p r o b a b l y i t \ r k . id - A *> t h a n a t s p e e c h d i r e c t o r o f t h e I n t e r s c h o l ­ said. a s t i c L e a g u e , “ T h e p l a y s I t h i s y e a r a r e , g e n e r a l l y s p e a k i n g , l a s t y e a r , a t h o s e o f o f b e c a u s e t r a i n e d g r o u p o f d i r e c t o r s b e t t e r t h a n b e t t e r is a t l l , “ I t i n t e r e s t i n g t o n o t e , ” he 6 : 1 6 , 8 :06, I c o n t i n u e d , “ t h a t a p p r o x i m a t e l y 6 0 p e r c e n t o f the c o n t e s t a n t s in o u r S t a t e d r a m a t o u r n a m e n t s a r e fr o m o i j w | s m a l l s c h o o l s . ” T h e A u s t i n H igh D r a g o n P l a y e r s h a v e b e e n o n e o f t h e m o s t c o n s i s t e n t r " T " ' ' ; d r a m a t i c o r g a n i z a t i o n s q u a H y in g gfa (.p m e e t six t i m e s in t he I jp0 r v"c •«'TOfc S t r i k e s ............ ,u i e iUC F e a t u r e b e g i n s f o . i < I is h u t a Back W ith ( g e o r g e S a n d e r s a n d g c j,0 0 | t u r e f r a t e r n i t y f o r w o m e n . 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T h e m o a t o f t h e p r i n t s o f m e p r i n t * is n u t a Wencjy B a r r je> t a k e n or n f I s u c h —- a r e w o n d e r f u l “ i lib b i n g ” by h a n d f> a r t i s t d r a w s t h e d e s i g n w i t h t h e p o i n t o f a b r u s h in o u t l i n e upn t o t h e p a p e r o r l e f t u p o n o u t e r N i g h t . ” W ith C la r k G a b l e a n d L e c t u r i n g h a s b r o u g h t h im C l a u d e t t e C o lb e r t. the d e g r e e o f pros- m e n t , he w . l l c o n f e r w u h T h e sk ill o f A d m i s s i o n f o r t h e e n t i r e e i g h t ‘It H a p p e n e d O n e S t a t e o n e - a c t p l a y p r o b l e m s ° f p r o d u c t l o l V T E X A S . — g h t . ” f i b e r s o n l y . t h r e e tho i _ ... . . p l a y s w i l l he 5 0 c e n t s . c a r e f u l l y is s c r a p e d a t t h e b a c k u n til t h e d e ­ in s i g n s h o w s • v e r y H i l t , t h e c e r # f u l l y c u t a w a y , t a k e n l i n e s t h r o u g h d i s t i n c t l y tho w o o d l e a v i n g in r e l i e f , r a r e b e i n g N e x t , t o p r e s e r v e f a i t h f u l l y e v e r y f c a C o o l y o u r b r o w w i t h a COOL, COOL S T E T S O N Gentlem en, th ere ’s no reason to let t 9 heat w orry your head . . . , Jst put on a breeze-inviting Stetson w th its thousands o f tin y air-windows b a th 'r g your brow with every zephyr. 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C om binations a r " a w - *es. j $ 7 . 5 0 in J - a n G r a n b e r r y , a n d L o u i s e S « l f , j w h ic h t h e d r a w i n g w a s e x e c u t e d , p r o d u c i n g t h e b e s t r e s u l t s , M a n y js f]onp rig at 9 : 1 5 T h u r s d a y n i g h t o v e r pap„ r wj?h , hin e«o ink, an d c o l o r b e s t o f the old prints, tho p a p e r , i n u m b e r o f popular y ho s t r o k e s w i t h th e p r i n t e r , t u r e o f f a c t o r b r a s h l a r g e is a th e rn , n nm. * k in d s o f paper *re us#& F i r t h # M U S I C OF M A S T E R S “ M u s ic o f the M a s t e r s ” phono- is app|,,;(j to tho b l o c k s w i t h flat w a s t h ic k , s p o n g y in t e x t u r e , and jrraph record c o n c e r t T hu rsd ay f a n a t i c s o f MN O W . A lv in ; b r u s h e s . t o n e . i v o r y rn4>0n a t 4 < ! 5 o ’clock f a Main o f an f i n e s t s p e c i m e n s a r e p r i n t e d u n d e r B u i l d i n g 2 0 9 w ill i n c l u d e M o z a r t ’s t h e d i r e c t s u p e r v i s i o n o f ’ he a r t - 3 9 in E F l a t , ” i - t w h o d e s i g n e d t h e m . ‘P ia n o C o n c e r t o T h e d i s p l a y is o p e n d a i l y f r o m N o . 2 rn C M i n o r , ” a n d t h e A r n ' S y m p h o n y N o . R a c h m a n i n o f f ’s T h e j 'I •!<•*d a y f lig h t th e s a m e g r o u p p r i n t e r rub- o f f In p r i n t i n g , a laid u p o n is t h e b l o c k , a n d - h o o t o f p a p e r t h e i m p r e s s i o n , t h e tho uGrig a pad c a l l e d T h i s is a p p l ie d t o tho h a c k o f t h e p a p e r and c ir c u l a r m o v e m e n t o f b a r o n . ' t h e a f t e r n o o n u n t il I o ’c lo c k is m a n i p u l a t e d w i t h a 9 o ’c lo c k a t n i g h t a n d w i l l be o n in t h e h a n d . 1 e x h i b i t un til n e x t W e d n e s d a y . o ld B a x “ M e d i t e r r a n e a n . ” d a i l y p r o g r a m s a r e o p e n p u b l i c T h e t h e t o 7 I ® ? : ■mr H lS - P f lM IID assi ■ '* \cl Se c tio n Announcements Coaching Records C l a s s i f i e d A d v e r t i s i n g R A T E C A R D C l o s : f l ed A d v e r t i s e r s S P A N I S H , F r e n c h . G e r m a n . I t s i n , E s p t e s c h e r . ITO? ( a a g r e s * 2 - 7 1 0 4 . T R K . . A l c . G e o m - A n i 1*!. C a l r i i l u * R a n d l e , 2 1 9 9 S a n A n t o n i n . S - 1 1 5 S . F R E N C H , G e r m a n , I . a t i n , C r e e k , C o a c h - I n g . t r a n s l a t i n g R .> a « o n a b l e . 2 - 0 S 9 2 . c s n \ ■! t >n mien !y r i n y o u r c s s s l f t t ^ - t r y I>s ily T s s s o : In Th* Dancing " A N D T H E an d B a s i c A N G E L S Hi s S I N G " — f o u n t O r r h e s t r a . " D o n ' t - B o b C r o s b y a n d H i s s a l e a t J . R. W o r r y A b o u t Mf O r c h e s t r a R f o r d s R e e d M . s i r Co » 05 Confe rs ** . o n Rentals Cottages for Rent L E A R N T O D A N C E f r f d s v , 7 30 p m . C l a s s e s : M * n d a v s A A N N E T T E D U V A L D A N C I N G S C H O O L IO* W e t 14 K. C H a l l P h . 2 - * « M i f R E N T J u l y . A u r i s t < t f a r e . L a k e S u m ­ m i t , N o r t h < a r o h n a m o u n t a i n s . S 2 5 w e e k l y P h o r e M s - v H a r t L a w . r n r n r n rn# < t Rentals Room & Board S u m m e r S t u d e n t s S a v e ! E x c e l l e n t R o o m A B o a r d ISO f o r s w e e k * i n c l u d e s e v e r y t h i n * ( A p p r o x i m a t e c o s t . ) T.L.O.K. INDEPENDENT C o - O p e r a t i v e H o u s e f o r M en P h o n e 2 - 3 7 4 4 Rooms to r Boys a d j o i n i n g b a t h . 2 F O R R O Y S : F u r n i s h e d u p s t a i r s r o o m s , in r o o m . 2 G M o c k s f r o m U n i v e r s i t y . 6 0 7 W e s t 2 4 t h S t r e e t P h o n e S - 2 1 5 3 . Typing N E A T a c c u r a t e t y p i n g . I h e m e * , t h e s e s . e t c . R e a s o n a b l e . Cal! 8 - 1 2 3 9 . T H E S E S * y p ed a c c u r a t e l y . E x p e r i e n c e d ' ‘ : , t ‘ R *"» o n a b ! g - Ti" I t v p i v c . n ^ ING. U " 2 - 0 8 73. TI ~~~Z M a e M u r r a y . 2 2 0 7 R io G r a n d e . 7 7 7 6 N E A T , a c c u r a t e t y p i n g : T h e m e s , t h e s e s , e t c . R e a s o n s b l e . C a ll 2 - 0 7 2 G N E A T , a c c u r a t e t y p i n g : T h e m e s , t h e s e s , n o t e b o o k s . M r s . S i e r m a n n . 2 - 9 0 2 0 . E X P E R I E N C E D ~ T y p i « t : T h e m e s , t h e s e , . o u t l i n e s a nd n o t es . M r s. W il e y , 2 - 0 9 2 7 . s o u t h e a s t T H EIS E S . t h e m e s , p r o n f r e s d s n g b y e x p E n g l i s h m a j o r . T u c k e r , 2 - 7 5 3 6 . Furnished Apartments 3 A D U L T S : r e f r i g e r a t i o n , E l e c t r i c lu ll s paid '* 3 b l o c k s n o r t h U n i v e r s i t y . A l s o g a r a g e b e d r o o m , s h o w e r . P h o n e 2 - 1 7 4 0 * >«rtment s h o w e r , r o o m t i l e F O R S I M M E R : B l o c k - f c a m p u s . F u r - n i s h e d s l e e p i n g S 2 0 . 1 2 2 . 1 2 5 . 22f?6 S a - An t o p k i t c h e n e t t e , h'rig ida ire . r o o m , p o r c h , h a t h . SIH, . 2 - 8 I 0 S . Furnished Houses S U M M E R O C C I T A N Y .>7. 1 4 0 2 W e s t A v e n u e M o d e r n c o t t a g e , >■ K m o m s , a l e s n l n f i ' - r c h * r o o m s , o l e e p i n * p c - - 1 • »d b at h . d r a m , ahcwer. *' ■ • l l n s-i.'ated I G a r a g e g e - t h . G arage Apartm ent U P S T A I R S G a r a g e A p a r t m e n t N e w a n d c o o l . 5 r o o m * , t w i n b ed s. te r r a c e , bilio p a i d . S u m m e r r a t e s . 1 3 1 4 M e ri d en L a n e E n f i e l d . P h o n e 5 2 6 5 .___________ G arage Rooms Travel Bureaus B O Y S : S . m i t i e r — W i n t e r v d er n n e w b r ic k g a r s g e rcv-.ms. t r sh w e r s . i n d i o i d u a t r o o m * n n ew «; u r’ - i c r - t e r - « A :s o 1 * 9 # L a v a c a . 36 43. Rooms B O Y S A C o u p l e s : B I ock ................. — • r r h c a m p : * . r F i n e s t m o d e r n i s e s t u d s - • * . *«. p - . vale s h o w e r * entrance, BL:* pa id . 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