Tulane Offers 3-Year Tuition To Law Student M ad e Available For Second Y ear $600 Scholarship A scholarship covering: tuition fo r each of the three years of professional law study at Tulane U n iversity is available to some member of the Ju n e graduating class who ranks either first, sec­ ond, or third in the class. Announcement of the scholar­ ship, which has a value of approx­ im ately $600, has been made by letter A ctin g President J . W . Calhoun, upon receipt of a from Paul Browman, dean of the Col­ The lege of Law' at Louisiana year institution made such scholarships available to several southern universities, among which was the University. The president of each institution m ay make nominations the Louisiana school. Tulane. last to The scholarships w ill be given each year. in I would “ Although suppose that the m ajo rity of your gradu­ ates who engage law study w'ould do so in your own School of U w , it is probable that the scholarship may be of special in­ terest to Louisianians in your stu­ dent body or those who expect to engage in the professional prac­ tice here,” Dean Brosman wrote. intended p rim arily fo r the undergraduate student; however, it may be made available on application for grad- ° asses aate legal study. The scholarships are . A n y U niversity student may Vaughan i o A id T h e D aily T e x a n Eves or I exas Eyes of Texas ’ f ....... 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 Houston Co-Ed Joins McCurdy And Zivley on Song Committee V irg in ia Vaughan, sophomore in the College of A rts ar, I Sciences from Houston, Tuesday was selected by Sydney Reagan, president of the Students’ Association, as the student member o. re committee to grant privileges fo r the use of “ The E yes of Texas. • Reagan w'as given authority to make the appointment at the final Students' As­ the meeting sembly several days a go. Miss Vaughan w ill serve on the com­ John A. McCurdy, mittee with executive secretary of the Ex- Students’ Association, and with Charles N. Zivley, director of the Texas Union. of She succeeds E d Nunnelly, who has withdrawn from the U n iver­ sity. M r. Nunnelly was appointed as a third member, but he has been unable to attend meetings since he left the University. The Assembly recently ruled that the third member should be available to attend the meetings. The committee has authority to grant privileges for the use of the words to “ The Eyes of Texas,” or arrangements using the I words and music of the U niver­ sity’s o fficial song, copyrighted several years ago by the U n i­ versity VO LUM E 40 Z-720 AUSTIN, TEXAS, W ED N ESD A Y, MAY 24, 1930 Si x Pages Today No. 197 Train Us for Jobs/ Students Demand B y J O E B E L D E N , E d i t o r S t u d e n t O p i n i o n S u r r e y * of A m e r i c a Modern Am erican education, in the opinion of the m ajority of the million and half students now in colleg., is not meeting present day needs. Six tv out of every hundred student- in our colleges and universities have some indictment to make. Tho Student Opinion Surveys of ; . — ----------- —------- '♦America have discovered this in a national poll conducted for The Daily Texan eighty-seven and other campus publications co-op­ era-mg in these studies. Some may say that the aver- Teachers Like Supervision House Puts Off Debate On Union Bill Until Today Lack of Quorum Causes Delay House Passes Tax Bill To Raise *15,OOO,OOO plaVcl a bim t°h is* sc hoed * work ° B u t ' Representatives passed Tuesday, 108 to 30, an omnibus tax bill interviewers for the Surveys found estimated to raise $15,000,000 for social security financing and sent that most students are able to put it to the Senate which on Monday hail reaffirm ed its preference into words what they think educa- for a sales tax constitutional amendment method for raising the So Says U. T. M an In Texas Outlook tion needs. revenue. Similar Measure N ot on Calendar W ith a quorum failing to ap­ pear by shortly after the ached- . uU’d time fo r the uncontested hills, the House of Representatives Tuesday night failed to consider the bill introduced last week b y John Ju n io r Be ll which would re- : quire that the Board of Regents levy a com­ the U niversity of pulsory Texas Union fee on th® students of the University. When the meeting was called to order, a motion was immedi­ ately made that tho House adjourn I until IO o’clock Wednesday morn- Senate Chooses June 3 as Date For Adjournment The first real effort toward ad­ journm ent of the Forty-sixth Leg- j ialature was made by the State J Senate Tuesday when, by an 18 j to IG vote, the' Senators passed a sine die resolution that adjourn- | merit be made on June 3, a week j from this coming Saturday, This resolution was made des- Miss Vaughan, presider’ of Al- t5T*e Action of the House cle a rly de- rational training and specialised: fined the open breach between Overwhelm ingly, colleg- th* two chambers of the Legisla- study. ians everywhere made that state- ture on the number one problem pha Chi Omega sorority, was presi- — so m cnt—although many were found of the session. The anti-sales tax dent this year of A lpha Lambda U niversity tutor in psychology, in xvha want colleges to change their bloC, which stopped passage of of s t u d y w ith sn emphasis the Senate’s sales ta x jo in t reso- in shov- She is also an up p erclass Rn articie published , in the M ay COU! is necessary says E lia s F ije r Bum atay, School teachers agree that some The great cry is for more vo- supervision lib- ]utio»i, took lea d the How- on cu ltu ra l background and How- Texas Outlook. of Texas Outlook. issue . . I o H f l V ^ I U U U J O _ . - r I f i n I c D elta- I W e d n e . d a y , M a y 2 4 , a t 9 Exam inations , for e been scheduled for a% Wednesday, M ay 24. Tart of the in group w ill take examinations She is a adviser at Grace H all. I I I V I I . ? adviser at Grace H all. She is a member of the Orange Ja c k e t s and of Sidney Lan ier Lite rary Re­ iciety. year of the Round-Up float com- i mittee. Group V I I ever, She was a member this present methods of supervision most of them dislike the Mr. Bu m atay’s article, “ Teach- ers and Supervision/' explains the services rendered by the su- j A ttitude Toward Supervisors cannot use in finding a job when y b(, f j rat on(, proposed eral arts. ing through the new omnibus. Still, almost every student ap­ , proached seemed to say, “ W e are Rjon It was the second bill for pen- the financing passed by getting too much theory that we n ouao Rn The opening selection piece of teaching, years o Eighty-five white crosses com memorating the dead have been placed on the grounds in prepara i c | > i LD B £ i v u » u a P > .C « U tion for the services, which w ill be ^ on blank giving presided Turner. will be played by the Travis Drum mg experience, types of school, type of supervisor, and the num- and Bugle Corps under the direc See T E A C H E R S , Page 3. tion of John McCutcheon. The Rev. J . M. Riach of St. A u stin ’s Chapel w ill read the invocation, and the Rev. Frank L. Je w e tt of the Texas Bible Chair w ill give the benediction. The memorial address w ill be given by Colonel E. O. Thompson of the Texas Railroad Commission, U. T. lo Offer M. S. in Sanitation . tar . . | X A L i » l of S. A V i \, | .It, Texas; United the Confedr racy; The U n ive rsity of Texas will The Patrio tic Organizations of offer a master of science degree Travis County w-hich are sponsor­ in sanitary engineering next year, ing the exercises are I hankful /u I l * * * ** * * ** * 44 * I ** * V JI! pa, Hubbard and Andrew C a ru th e rs W . R. W oolrich, dean of the Co - of Engineering, said Tues- Chapters of the Daughters of I loge The new step w ill be made Am erican Revolution; D a u g h t e r s day. f of 1812; W illiam B. Travis. Steph- because of the rapid growth en F . Austin, and the Hornsby Texas cities and of an anticipated Chapters of the Daughters of the shortage of sanitation engineer Revolution Daughters of the In d ies States W a r Veterans; Veterans of degree requirements will be ba Foreign W a rs ; Travis Post No. 76; U n iversity and Daughters of Am erican Sc u rry Camp No. 17 U .S .W .V .; cilities of the U n iv e rsity abo v Edw in C. Hatchings Post No. 856 be used. Dr. J . W . Spies, * .r V .F .W .; T ravis Post No. 76 Amel- of the School of M edicine a* Gal iran Leg io n; Capitol City Post No. veston, will 316 Am erican Legion; and A u f- and Dr. A. tin Chapter of the Daughters of the Veterans. teriology, chem istry, civil * i g neering, and mechanical eng '1 • ■ The pre-medical scho. aid Dean W < -lr h P. Brogan, d< in ' in dire ’ The major for the degree may be in either engineering or ba­ A u xiliary of I nited teriology. Departments of \*Herans; Thompson ing. Graduate School, " ' fa- mg the work. H eretofore vcrsities the offering n e a r '-’ prof*: onai S P I N N , E X , I S J U D G E Richard Charles Spinn, who at- graduate courses in samtar tended the School of La w from gineering which are ap p ro ve 1931 to 1934, recently took the the United States Departrn . ' ' oath of office as Washington Health have been the Un; cr- tm of Tennessee, Michigan, ar 1 a- County judge. Chosen at a spe­ forma. cial session of the commission­ The Texas State Mea h ers’ court, Judge, Spinn at 31 is the youngest county judge in the p aym en t has expressed inte history o f Washington bounty. 'the plan, Dean W oolrich < lo •st in i n ­ Can You Sneeze This? Willis Plans Nose A id fa,.t that the Senate has j ing because a quorum was lack- ,(, ^ a p p e lla t io n ? for the ’xt bjonnium for education nor for state departments and, also, no means of ing. Representative Abe Mayes, A t ­ lanta, chairman of the commit­ raising student is right or wrong the Stir- «ca|e w ith a top of four cents veys do not try to point out. is merely a record of what they barrels or more per day. say anil why. F o r example, there are a good many who would like VBlut. ¥VJ„C„ to see education “ atuned to the world of today, modernized.” Chief revenue producing section pension | tee on uncontested bills, stated im-- than it did before they w e r c ; )n (bp House bill would boost the , money has been approved. The . „;i tov from two and three-fourths oil tax from two and three-fourths j House bas Rrnt au tbrce hills on j that in all probability the uncon- oil tax from two and graduat od Whether the Am erican college cenU ppr barrel to tested calendar would be consid­ these matters to the Senate, how­ a the House Wednesday ever. ered by afternoon. Other members of th® House predicted, however, that tho morning session Wednesday would 9 ............... --------------- jr w e i> , set the time for Wednesday night. L V L Wednesday night has been se t 1 1 .. ....................................... die t, and clothing costing over $25, ^ tbg genate as uncontested bills intro- R pPnny a package to the cig*- and ammunition, and increase in fjucc>d by J . M anley Head probably w ill not be on the calendar, in that the Senate State A ffairs Commit- gen^ ^bc b^ this barrej on production of twenty Th*' figures revert to a percentage of value when the price exceeds $1 p e r mated year in new revenue. Faults, they say, are found in the curriculums that do not fit individual needs, and there are many incompetent teachers. This rette tax, raising might be corrected, one student ccntg to f oUr c c n t.g a package suggested, by paying higher salaries. The senate State A ffa irs Com- ittee will meet Thursday to con- ^ge bgK, n0^ RS barrel. That section is est i- sporting goods, H e i l I « I# Another m ajor section would $2 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ; sales tax on firearm s # j g } ^ however, OOO; selective sales tax on num ­ erous including to provide $7,227,350 a cameras, cosmetic®, certain can- luxuries, in s , it from three amusements tax. Bluer th '1 omnibus bill. the bill faculties listed a i - * ' W i t ’ V i* * ! * - * » s. v * . » v. O ' * c* J f " ;" | P 4 11 e« v 1 I Other principal Some state that schools should teach more patriotism, educate to distinguish between people democracy and “ isms.’’ I here is Since the House of Represen- , some 00(); franchise tax increase, $743,-j nually for aid to destitute children A liv e s Tuesday passed the Omni too much emphasis on grades for paym ent o. j buR q-ax Bill, most of its import nplain hold— and a few even com i. l, that the courses they are now tak­ ing are “ snaps’’ —too easy. the bill would allocate deduction panjon bj]j of $300,000 annually for aid to the needy blind, $1,500,000 an fe]epbonr. Kross receipts tax and $1,500,000 natural gas sulphur tax inheritance Representative Bell, increase, $750, i - a - * I levies ... . tax * Out of the anticipated revenue order to derive an estimated $2,- 255,000 a year in pension rovenue. include: increase, $225,065; increase, $531,000; out to the committee. The bill, is a com- Senate R ill No. 471, ^ba<; introduced by increase, $150,000; utilities tax in­ crease, $120,000; consumer sales tax on utility service , $1,350,000; sales tax on automobile: , $2,000,- i t . ... in lim four Ii or TP- the state’s share in the teacher re­ tirem ent system, with the remain- der e s t im a t e d at $10,000,000 allo- bas (ated to old a g e pensions. Perhaps pointing to local condi­ tion , students of the Middle A t ­ lan ta states were the least satis- fi.-I, while those of the W est C’en- t ml and Southern sections split the question, almost 50-50 on Gi norally, do you think educa­ present, day is meeting tion needs?” Alcalde Introduces President of Exes H. C. Pipkin, the new president of the Executive Council of the Ex-Student-’ Association, wa® in­ troduced in the last issue of the Alcalde, U n iversity alumni mag­ azine, by Hulon W . Black of Temple, retiring president. “ Herman C. Pipkin of Am arillo was chosen beeause he was em i­ nently qualified for the position, and because of a deep-seated, in­ telligent love for the U niversity and its best interests,” Mr. Black said. Mr. Pipkin presided at bis f «r Executive Council meeting on A pril 29, and discussed his 1939- 40 program which the Council approved. Also in the Alcalde was an ar­ ticle by H. B. Dunagan on the band hall drive. The drive, post­ poned two years ago because of other financial drives, was started again spring by Colonel George h. H u t , direttor of the Longhorn Band. th::- A review of J . Frank Dobie’s most ri'f cnt book, “ Apache Gold arid Yaq Iii S ilv e r.” written by I>r. L. I,. Click, professor of E n g ­ lish and assistant dean of the C o l­ le g e of A rts and Sciences, was Jack Howard Gets S.D.X. Award Ja c k Howard, sophomore stu­ dent from San Antonio, was awarded the Sigm a Delta Achievem ent Cup Tuf day a outstanding beginning j o u r n a l i s t . Chi the in Mrs The award, made Lockwood W illiam s’s ria was based on classwork and volunteer work done on the Texan. Honorable mention va- given to I. E. Clark of Schulenburg, B ill Cowan of Dublin, arid D ry ­ den Prentice of Hunt Ville. Sara |N . Y . M r. R o lle r Speech Staff Jo Get New Voices Two exchange professors w ill teach in the Department of Pu b ­ lic Speaking this summer. T. A. associate professor of Rousse, public speaking, will exchange with R. C. Pennington of c it y College, .-ill a Do do some work in Radio ( ity, N. ’Y., in connection with his course on radio. professor C. E. L y o n s , prof* -or of speech at the U n i v e r s e f South Dakota, will teach in th* ; lace of Ellw ood public Griscom, University. Mr. lh t a course designed f or Griscom will teach t v of South Dakota the firs f D rm o f Rum m er school. of This is the second year that | speaking in profession*! Lyons v o l Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic has made such an award. Charles tea' her-. M O. H acker of San Antonio re-! in the Univi reived the aw-ard last year. for m e n , speech co m fra te rn ity I & G N Railroad Detour Makes Ghost City ( E d i t o r ’. N o t e ; T h i . B y W H I T S O N B E T H E R ID G E i n * » e r . e . o f i t t h e f i n t . t o n e . o n “ G h o . t T o w n , o f T e x . ! " w r i t t e n f r o m i n f o r m a t i o n f o u n d in o l d b o o k . i n t h e T e x * . C o i l e r t i o n L i b r a r y a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y , f r o m o l d n e w . - p a p e r c l i p p i n g . , f r o m p e r s o n a l i n t e r v i e w * w i t h p e o p l e w h o h a v e l i v e d n e a r t h e . e t o w n . , a n d f r o m p e r . o n n ’ ii v i s i t , to t h e o ld l o c a l i t i e s . ) . t — 4 i ant bills have already been sent to the Senate. The House now wglt f o r ^b(1 Senate to take action on the two appropriations, both educational and departmen­ In tal, and aho on the tax bill. the meantime, the low’er house w ill have an opportunity to de­ vote more time to the bills of minor importance. Regents Accept Four New Gifts The Board of Regents has an­ nounced tho acceptance of several gifts to the U niversity. One Ifift is a rare parchm ent of the Queen A n nr reign presented to the U ni* versity through Dean T. U. T a y­ lor by A lbert T. Patrick , Box 157, Wotunka, Okla. This document is being placed in the Rare Books Collection. An additional payment of $600 from tho Austin branch of the Am erican A®.®ociaion of U niversity Women has been accepted to be added to the fellowship fund of that association. A painting from the collection of Urn late H. V an Buren Magon- lgle has been presented to the University by Mrs. H. Yan Buren Magonigle, and will be placed in the Texas Memorial Museum. Also, the three bound volumes of the printer’s copy of Professor W . P . W ebb’s “ The Texas Rang­ e r s ” have been given to the U n i­ versity and have been placed in the Texas Collection of the L i ­ brary, Miners Turn Sleuths To Solve Murder “ F o r tw enty y e a r s ” says Dr. “ Do hie has been mining The great W est has its ghost * f gold and sif-1mining towns. B u t Texas just has | ably the first college of that type teethes Y o u r troubles are over if you suffer from cedar pollen hay A lvin H. W illis of the Bureau of Engineering Research -< j $30 you can install in your home a cure fo r hay fever that or, F o r pra< tically sneeze-proof. W illis has been ronduct.ing these experiments for two years ane has had proof that cedar p o lle n -*--------------------- fever can be evaded. The ma' chine was installed rn the home of Raym ond F . Dawson, U n iv e r­ sity professor, at Christmas and the entire hav .worked fever season. The results proved that filterin g w ill take the pollen out of the air. local m anufacturer ir.teie-ted and have a number of t.b< < ma r,.nes published, built. A complete r e p o r t of the experiments w ill be p . bl -bed in the Engineering B before Septem ber I. The research wa® South for this par’ through Click, ver, or or fabulous veins o with living these literally tarred in f h< men of the mountains and valleys . ar type of and plains, preserving for poster- ;ty before it is forever too late, egends that a- tru ly belong to pollens literature a? do those of Leather Stocking or Uncle Remus or Rip Van W inkle or Moby Dick or Fobin Hood.” lh r : Accom panying the review i in an open on fever caused b; it ®hape, is put window in the room of the patient. is taken from the out­ The am in the side, filtered , and heated same proce® -urb as rag veer] ( - tree or gra® pollens. The fact that ma es the frxa is that > problem a differ- - - ■ ne . f- It fever, because w inter and the air ‘ hat is is necessary to heat the air cedar pollen fever irs omy in Dobie s boo* i* a photograph of treated J . Frank Dobie with his usual for cedar pollen it always occurs in winter. The must be heated before it can be smile, his usual old pipe, anti his -ame air is an article on some room a second time. It is forced out of the room by new a ir com -[the research was to show people ^prominent Texas Exes: Dr. Anna Jam es L . McCamy, is re!.of ,r.g sn through the machine. is n o t r jn through the sent into the room of the pa’ mnt. .-ual a’ titude of friendiine.-s The principal idea that started m cedar Pow ell, Dr. t r a t there There Since it is an assembly of idea*, pollen fever by rn* hanr a! air t h e machine -annot b e patented, conditioning r a t h e : tr.an by medi- iThe inventor hopes to get some cine or in^ection® Charles F ra n c is R. M. B arrington J r . and T. Brues, Charles I j J . F. McClendon, Siree Alonzo Alvarez de Pin-Ta v -ted th- hor* t r ' T- xa- in 1519, B u t oppo-ing their efforts have settlers have been building town-. been such outstanding influences as the railroads, location of county teats, and epidemics of diseases. A l l of these cau-os have con’ i muted to the abandonment of many once-prominent towns i Students in Texas. the College of Mines and M etallurgy, a branch of the U niversity, have turned de- in an attempt to solve the m ystery th® M arch, 1938, murders of M rs. The a. ade my was named after Weston G. Frome and her daugh- in Texas,” says Mrs. Charles W il son, a native of T rin ity surrounding at ghost to’xr • Home gho-‘ towns are still but nevertheless they have, much of the r former glory. fair -ized communities, lost what is now Prairie a P rofe sso r Steele, who was hire-1 ter, N anty. to establish anti teach the school. Pennington, which was built on known Mrs. Flu m e and her daughter were found slain near V an Horn. This spring, rn order to pre­ as T y le r’s Their murderer is still at large. serve the his’ ory of Old I exa - S h e riff Chris P. Fox of E l Paso towns, the Sons of the Republic of Texas are sponsoring an essay tj0n of T rin ity County, would j County, co-ordinator of the I rome I owns in the probab]y be a thriving town to- clue®, has recently made two talks day. hut for the fact that Crockett to students in a criminology class outbid Pennington for the I& G N at the college exp.nilling the w ork railroad. The railroad didn’t run that ha® been done in connection thro igh the town, it started de- with the case. He ha.® given each d ining , and the county seat was student a diagram showing th® positions of the bodies when they moved to Groveton. B u t Pennington is still a fair- w-ere found and pictures of the Pennington: Trinity County in the northeastern sec- /I Vc* Cm o f contest on “ Gr-< -e Republic of Lexa ^ .1. - i i 4 . e t i r* . it t i : ri - ' “ Although it na not known a then, Steele’s junior college country com m unity with a Academy in Pennington, the oldc-t fa irly com fortable farm home? and town in T rin ity County, was prob- a good highway running through it. women’s car. Each student will present a solution as part of his class work, W e d n e . d a y , M a y 2 4 , a l 2 Association G R O U P V I I ( R e m a i n d e r o f G r o u p ) ( C I n . s e . M e e t i n g M W F l l ) The machine con.*hts of a pan pollen fever. M any ?' mr,ti ‘ an in the North and East filter and a heating unit. Box-likc working T T r n F A U L 1 w u Th' F(ret College Daily in the South — • P h ' r . e 2-2473 ............. T H E D A I L Y T E X A N ' P h o n e 2-2173 — ------------------------------ W E D N E S D A Y , M A Y 2 4 . 1 9 3 9 ■ L h Longhorns W ill Enter Five in National Intercollegiate Track M eet Dykes Leads 'Smile Parade'; Bonura Is Benched by Terry National Open List Boiled Down New Steer Captains Bryan Named 1940 Captain By I n t e r n a t i o n a l Maw* S e r v i ce last year who autom atically qual­ Jo h n n y Goodman arid B illy Burke. ify , the successful contenders yes­ included Tony Manero, A ——- — ■» terd ay A A M P I ■ at * •“ ' 11 ” —- I 1 ' I B y P A T ROBINSON I n t e r n a t i o n a l New* Service Sport* W rite r Among the missing today on the boiled down list of qualifier* for the National Oper G olf Cham- I pionship to be played at the P h il­ ;itt> rotund man adelphia Country Club Ju n e 8, 9, IO were two former cham- pions— W a lte r Hagen, a two-time It wa* Jim m y, you know, who er phatiealty predicted that Z*ke winner, and Chick Evans, open Bon ira would boot aw ay more runt ’ an he would ever drive in for champ in 1916 and twice rations, strutting around today amoking a ' g r ’* ar arf' on* r ; t " 08#! 7 0 i «o" grins, that will be Jim m y Dyke* boss of the W hite Sox. s' FT Vt' Y O R K , M ay 23— ( I N S ) - If '* and a J the Giant*, a prediction at whirr. ♦ B ill T erry scoffed. O f course, Jim m y — an old hand Aith a needle— may have been needling T e rry a little, because -------------------- am ateur titleholder. Thirty-one of Kansas C ity Selects U. S. O p en C a n d id a te s thirty-two qualifying to condense the original list of 1,- . 2 0 1 entries went c f i completely! K A N S A S C IT Y , M ay 23.— but the thirty-second, at Binning-^ the rounds scheduled •he first baseman with the two ( j\ 'g ) - L e o n a r d D o d s o n of ham, Ala., was held over a day - „r a f ie ld and Lloyd W a tk in s of ot ;n were qualified ■ this sector”* colors Elim inated along with Hagen and Evans were such *’ ar per- in th« ,n lM formers as Joe Kirkwood and Leo t 0pen golf championship in Diegel who fell with Hagen at Tompson, I Lh aielphia, Ju n e 8-10. Philadelphia; Jim m y today to I * two professionals beat a from Shawnee-on-DGaware, Pa.; f “ id * f ‘right other pro* and am a-J A l W atrous of Detroit, who missed playing over the M ilb urn; the boat for the first time since t* ; ir-e in Kansas C ity fo r the 36- 1920; all the four T u rn e d broth- , qualifying event. The glib- era except W illie, 'he am a**ur; came both Fred Haas h r, and J r . ; and git I r< ar cg ‘ brough with a 143, one even the m y s t e r i o u s John Mon- u*der par, to take medalist hon- tague, who was knocked out at ors. Wadkins, a 21-year-old youth, Chicago. scored a 151 to come in second. In addition to Ralph Guldahl, Springfield pro • The day’s low score was shot at A tla n ta ’* East Lake course, where Bobby Jones learned his funda­ mentals, by Tom my W rig h t of Knoxville, Tenn., who pared par by eight strokes to post a 68-64— 132. C h ic k Evans C a lle d In Stock Inquiry C H IC A G O , M ay 23.— ( IN S ) — Charles “ Chick” Evans, nationally known amateur golfer, was sub­ poenaed to appear before the grand ju ry today in connection with an inquiry into the purchase of $25,000 worth of u tility stock by the daughter of U . S. Senator Jam es M. Slattery. E van s was questioned at the state’s attorney’s office and le ft without appearing before the ju ry . RALPH GULDAHL the defending ‘champ, and th e j H * m»V be recalled later, it was twenty-five other low scorers of said. THE "G IFT " STORE FOR MEN GR A M JA T W X F R O M F A V O R IT E This year we have assembled the largest and most com plete showing of practical g ra d u a ­ tion gifts that it has ever been our pleasure to present. Do your graduation g ift shopping here in cool air-co n ditio ne d co m fo rt. tha t r a c k l e t t e r m e n y e * t e r d a y . B e e f oa B r y a n , l e f t , L o n g h o r n pole v a u l t i n g * e n*a t i on f r o m R i c h ­ m o n d , w e t e l e c te d c a p t a i n of t h e 1 9 4 0 t r a c k a o u a d in • m a tin g of t he S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e pole v a u l t ti tl e, a n d in t h e K i m a i Relay* th.# y e a r s e t a nave r e c o r d of 14 feet , 2 .ne h e . . C l a r e n c e Pf*.I, r i g h t , all con- f a r e r ce c e n t e r f i e l d e r of t h e D i t c h m e n , wa* e l e c t e d c a p t a i n of the 1940 baseball t e a m y e s t e r d a y . He it f r om F r e d e r : c k * b u r f B r y a n hold* Yates Enters Second Round Of British Amateur Golf Open H O Y L A K E , England, Ma fa ley Va*' fen** of hi* British a rn ic a Cameron, the Scottish grr| *>d will be f |jpf in the second round p Atlanta, Ga (IN 'S) Supremely confident, Char troublesome opponent today in de ti t l e ae he - ame up against Donald I who whacks the hall a mile at a ‘ he Royal Liverpool ( bib. Yate« drew Game •> n for Tho** who will make th* t r i p 0 jjd r ^und a ft*r defeating Ja c k opponent, Bru ce Thompson Boyce ^ jn an opening round. W e s t C o a s t Trip O . K.'d by Council B r C L Y D E La M O T T E 2Vtt«* A m Sport* i'iUor B t etas Bryan was ala clad cap- Lc r. g h of® tra r •if tn t I attar- ifta n Blan d in g ■in ft r. * two Ha Rich- as a yea rs .a*- d ran, % a v. an ad mong a*. La- 4 feat, § whan the t a I t * in A * Texas Ba a f. et 6 Inch** , ' t U . an ie*. enee meet. • ta rn- K his sea Hi Me Is ■ S st along with ’horn o go to C alifornia th# National in In u r e d * four trackm en, The five-man squad was approved by . r , Cr iv cr? ity Athletic < ouncil and need* only the acceptance of the national officials to be a* aured of the trip. Since the in vi­ is bated on performance, tation Clyde Littlefield , coach, i* sure that the five men r a a c c e p te d . Graham Atchisc.n, along with Bryan will be Hughes, J id Gatewood, and Gilliam thrown the discus Hughes has more than 155 fee* th:* year ar, I has an excellent chance of plac­ ing in tha national competition Atchison* veteran senior broad jum per, leaped 24 feet, 8 inches in the Texas Relay* for a new record and hia beat jump of the season. La st year he tied for third place in the national meet in 14.3 aeconda and Gatewood, out moat of the sea­ son with injuries, ha* run th** high hurdle* ta rated as one of tha few hurdlers | in the nation with a chance of de­ feating Fred W olcott, winner of both the low and high hurdle na- O U T ti' na! titles last year. Gra- nm, a!.*o out most < f th** season with Injuries, ha* thrown th# java.in more than 218 feet, and if his arm gets in good condi- in lion he ahould be able to place the California meet. Pfeil to Lead 1940 Dischmen Clarence Pfeil, two-year letter­ man from Fredericksburg, yes­ terday was elected captain of the 1940 Longhorn baseball team. fielder, P feil, chosen fo r two years as all-conference center is conaidered as one of the best out­ fielders the U niversity bs* had in years. He wa# exceptionally good on defense, covering a w.de range of territo ry, and wa* outstanding) f o r his a bil it y • conference season v I batting average .250. this Cni- v e r * : ‘ v. ha* been n«* o f *. he " f tir top-ra' king’’ tennis players of the Longhorn 'quad for the pas’ two B o b b y years, H ** has teamed R- iben Hi Kamra* • a n d t r a i n e r * W a r r * ' I 1 several Step * * G ra y , Kidd to Talk A t Basketball Clinic ¥ Jalek C r a. -* basket bai c o a eh, and Rodney K 1d, a*hleti d.re * * 7 of the Bureau r, * Extra e ir r ic : a r A tivit,e% v I! /.vc ice tu ft* et the *w •• • nd ar T .aI basket ba I coaching s hon! ar.; i elm:-: a Dentton, Ju n e 26 to Ja m Ti•,e * choc., which is s '*nsore by the Tex* H .* Sc hi •'ri Ra*ket bail Coaches' A he.d at North Texas State Teach­ ers ( ■ .h* J M r. Kidd will lecture W'ednei- r- 2s, a r t Mr. G ra y ’* .^7 . da t.ro and demonstration will be or. the next day. W h e re to Find Barite In N ew G e o lo g y Study I? “ Additional Note* on Barite the title cf a circular prepared and distributed recently by the University Bureau jot Economic Geology. The circular was f re- Pf eh by Dr. V . E . Barn**, geol­ og..*-* f - t h e Bureau, and is an- 1 r in a series o f circular* on m in*"ai resource*. Inf'.rmatior. pertaining to the location of barite deposit* and observations of the deposits by the author ar* contained i t. the circu la r. * Dick Chapman* the society golf­ er from Greenwich, Goon., fa rly galloped through hi* second roan I match with M. ^ • Budd, ano’ h* of the British contingent, the lat­ ter being swamped by 5 and 4. an Thus all-American third round battle was arranged for to­ morrow, with ri ates to take on Chapman, Having gone to a 1 'A r> up lead turn of his match with at the Cameron, Yates continued at that pace to end bis second start in {this y e a r’s renewal of the event of the 17th hole. The cards: Yates (am h ran Yates two up. I N — 445 354 355 745 Job 355 -38 -42 Yates ____ Cameron ., Both Yates 338 354 41 334 344 65 and his opponent b rilliantly, playing started horn I to * birdie halve on the par four 10th, wher** Yates sank a 10-yaid putt. Yates was bunkered on the i 12th and dropped the hole and Cameron squared the match on to the 14* h with a birdie four i Yates* par five, the latter shooting wide with a b ra kie However, on the 16th, Cameron was bunkered and soared to a six to go "n e down and on the I. til he wa* over the sr eon with his second, t w o holes in a row * . win t a k i n g Y a t e s t he ^ ige h »* H * O 'B rie n , Manton G e t t N atio n al O p e n Bids Fincher Elected '40 Net Captain ST. L O U IS , M ay 23 - (IN S ) — Cheater O ’Brien, an a* ate it r d fer, and Jo h n n y Manson, a pro­ fessional golfer, today were quali­ fier* for the St. Louis district’s Maurice F i n c h * ' Longhorn two berths in the national open fr tennis star tournament, when they posted from Abilene, the 1940 Steer scores of 146 and 148 respectively, elected ca pi* n net squad meeting of the to lead a field of twelve golfei a team yesterday aftem c yesterday over the Normandie G olf course in the district qualify. mg tournament. in. in th* r.i f thf» F n 'I cr, a in a wa* i C A S H le ft feet hasn’t been quite as aw- f ii as Jim m y would have you be­ lieve. Nevertheless, he must have been pretty bad to have for T e rry benched him as he did yesterday despite a .304 batting average And while he was busy shaking up hi* outfit, T e rry also benched the out* poke ft H arry Danning and hi* .293 average In favor of Ken O’Dea. T e rry may have h it on the right combination at last. In any event, the Giants rose up on their hind legs, pounded Tobin, Brown and Clemensen fo r a dozen hits and walloped the Pirates, 9 to 2. The other infielders seemed to have more confidence with Jo h n n y MVC arthy at first, bas** and Hal Sfhum arhor, nicely handled by O'D ea, turned in a six-hit per­ formance. necessary Dra tic actin® if the Giants are to get anywhere, for the ( ardmals and Reds show no signs of weakening. The Reds turned haek the Dodgers, 6-3, D r their seventh straight victo ry and the Cards won their fourth straight by topping the Phillies, 2-1. Strangely en o u g h , the Reds, boasting ’ he Lee* pitching sta ff in the National League, share with the Giant* the di-hnction o f not The having scored a shut-out. I Cardinals are the only club in the league to escape a shut-out and in four white-wash have turned Mort three hit ( ooper had a sh u tou t in hand going into the ninth, but when he passed Scott and Hershel, M artin doubled with none out, Curt D avit was called to the rescue and staved o ff the Ph illy rally. The Bees. with Fette and E r ic k ­ son operating against Lee, trimmed tile ( 'lbs, 5-3. in There was only one game played the Am erican to a decision League and the that one Brown?, with Kennedy pitching and C lift and Mazzera hitting homers, checked the Athletic* winning streak at four, &-3. in In this centennial year of base- I jobs of their own. Odds Grow As Yanks Win B y L A W T O N C A R V E R I.N.5. SporU Editor N E W Y O R K , M ay 23.— ( I N S ) —Bring 'em on, line ’em up, and put another win in the standings bal! the world champion* are for the New Y ork Yankees. about to establish a prercdent, which, like many of their innu- } merable records, may stand for all time. Even before June a r­ rives, Broadw ay Ja c k Doyle, the I betting commissioner, has grown weary of skyrocketing the odds higher and higher on the Yank* and announced today that if they {continue for another week or two at the pace traveled so far in the i American League pennant race I they will be barred entirely from t hia price lists. their play, hut the Never before have were trailing, 3 to I. W hen ■ ;o rain came, the Yanks The Whit* Sox and Senators and Red Sox and Tigers made no a t­ tern!'- Indians and Vat k went into the last half of the fifth tiefore rain washed out the game. the com­ missioners closed books against a team before half the I race hag been run, Doyle, a com­ bination of patriarch, prophet, and fanatic on sports, revealed. But they might as well do it this time. There are no sensib’e odds to fit the situation which rapidly I is developing, he said, Right now he is holding them at I to 3, but that soon will be I to IO or I to IOO. As a result, unless they are stopped in the meantime, he prob­ N E W ' Y O R K , M ay 23— ( I N S ) — ably will drop them from his list when he make* hi? annual Ju n e Tw ice winner of the U, S. na- 1 re shuffle, or soon thereafter. Conal singles championship, Alice “ As a ma*‘ er of fact,” he said, M a r b le today declared she is out “ if they go ahead and walk over . to win a coveted but previously the rest of the clubs through the unattained honpr . . . the Wimble- race as they are doing now the don tennis crown. next W orld iSeries will be reg*- i “ I ’m tired of being a scmi- rd as so one-sided that, to lay a finalist in the event,” the blonde wager on them you w ill have to star who sails Thursday to com- spot the other team points, in th:'* pete in the tournament beginning case runs, like you do in football. Ju n e 26, said. " I won t prophesy There just wouldn’t be any sense that I ’m going to win, but I ’m trying in betting against them strictly < t certainly going i -Ms.” A lic e M arb le Plans For W im b led o n Title hard he to FOR YOUR USED BOOKS By our close c o n ta c t with the University faculty, we are kept inform ed of textbooks that are to be used next year. You benefit by this ad van ce information, because by knowing just what books to buy, we are able to give you the highest cash price for your books. Bring your books to us and be sure of getting every cent they are worth. Bring us all yo u r books— we no* only buy books used here a g a i n al ca rd ed books. lo be fop prices, b u t also buy your dis­ T e x a s Bookstore A C R O S S FR O M U N tV £ R $ / T V 2 24 4 GUADALUPES! H e re A r e Some Smart G R A D U A T I O N G IF T S A r r o w S h ir t s .................................2.00 up A s e l e c t e d g r o u p f i n e w o v e n b r o a d c l o t h #hirt«. S h a d e # o f blue, g r e y , t a n a n d g r e e n . N e w p a t ­ t e r n # — all #ixe*. P a ja m a s .......................................... 2.00 up T h e s e a r e p a j a m a # to b u y h i m s e l f ! So h u r r y o v e r a n d g e t a p r e f e r a b l e s t y l e . Si*e# A — D. t h a t h e w o u l d w a n t T i e s ...........................................................I. IO Y o u d o n ’t h a v e to h e a n e x p e r t on c o l o r o r f a b ­ r i c w h e n se l ec t i ng a ti e a t G a s t o n # . . . t h e y re all g o o d ! S o c k s ................................................. 35c up C o m f o r t a b l e a n d s t yl i s h #ock# in v e r t i c a l st ri pe#, clock# a n d n e a t f i g u r e e f f ec t # . N e w # u m m e r col­ o r s . ’k e r c h ie f s ................................. 6 fo r 2.00 All w h i t e all p u r e lri#H l i nen. H a n d rolle-d hem*. C h o i c e of m a n y p a t t e r n # in m a s c u l i n e 19-i nch size. R o b e s ..............................................2.50 up B u i l t f o r c o m f o r t a n d l o n g w e a r t h e s e # u m m e r r o b e # a r e o n e o f t h e f i n e s t gift# f o r t h e G r a d u ­ a t e . P l a i n o r p a t t e r n . A l s o C o m p le te Variety o f Sports A p p a r e l 616 Congress Austin’s Leading Store for Men arships a va ila b le to outstanding when you know th a t black-faced S am m y is a v e n trilo q u is t’, dum m y equ§J)mtnt and teachers are U . I . U e m O S t n d O r s e fo reig n students are to be bol- “ H e isn’t even an up-to-date dum m y at th a t, said his owner and n e e d e d » D r . J . W . B a ld w in , as G a r n e r a t D a l l a s M e e t _ for your d Y o u w ill not think that strange thg ~ goc7a l sciences, and special . . T n r J _ r< - W EDNESDAY. M AY y , 1939 Phor.e 2-2473 TH E DAH.Y TEXAN Phone 2-2473 Coifed PAGE TH REE Latin-American Institute Is Certainty at University for Next Year »" ......... Hopkins Says to Henderson (C ontinued from Page I ) Scholarship s as provided fo r in (C o n tin u e d fro m Pa g e I ) from Chicago, w here he attended 4 Scholarships Given For Long Session 11 T D r r J r _ . U . I. T I Ut J tension A ssociation in Sa n F r a n ­ cisco on Ju n e 17 to 25. D r. M e lv in O osting has been ap­ pointed in stru cto r in pathology in the School o f M edicine fo r 12 months, e ffe c tiv e J u l y 15. M rs. E l v i s C. S h a v e r has re ­ signed as anaes­ in s tru c to r thetics, part-tim e, in the D e p a rt­ m ent o f S u rg e ry o f the School of J . M edicine, and R andle D r. in the w ill o f W i ll C. Hogg have been recom m ended by Pre sid e n t Jo h n W . C alhoun and approved by the the B o a rd o f Regents fo r Long Session o f 1939-40. Tho scholarships and those to whom they w ere given a re : W a lte r B . Sh a rp Scholarship to T ra v is J . P a r k e r of Sudan, Texas, B . S. in c iv il engineering. Joseph S. C u llm an Scholarship to R oy W illia m G ra ve s of H o u s­ ton, B. S. in geology. Im a Hogg Scholarship to Lou- cille Lan g h am of Mission, Texas, B r a d y has been appointed to tb it place. D r. P a u l W h ite has re tu rn e d the annual m eeting o f the A m e r­ ican P sy c h ia trists A ssociation and the m eeting of the Com m ittee on M e n ta l H yg ie n e fo r College S tu ­ dents. W . N . Peach , in stru cto r in eco­ nomics, is in B a ltim o re , M d., to ; take the oral exam inations fo r a I iegree o f doctor of philosophy a t ! Jo h n s H opkins U n iv e rsity . D r. P a u l B o n e r is in A tla n tic C ity , N . J . , in the interest o f re­ search w o rk to be carried fo rw a rd a t the U n iv e rs ity . B. S. in home economics. M rs. E s te lle B . S h a rp S c h o la r­ ship to M a ria n D ra p e r of Tahoka, Texas, B . S. in home economics. P ro fe s so r H . H. P o w e r is a t­ tending the m eeting of the A m e r­ ican P e tro le u m In stitu te. Exams - His. 25: M . B . 2 0 1 His. 353s: CL H. 3 Itl. 23: M. B . 305 J . 27: J . B. 212 U t . 1 .1 :M . B. 2 0 S U t . 6 8 : M. B. 2705 Austin Statesman Brushes Up— Goes Streamlined Em p lo yee s o f the A u stin Statesm an T u e sd a y took a hitch in th e ir belts, paused m o m e n ta r­ ily , and w ith a change o f pace stepped o ff sm a rtly in a new stream lined edition. The step fo llo w ed a previous c a re fu l selection and b u yin g of new linotype m achines and type M. E. 4208.3: En g . B . 200 M. P. 355s: Eng . B . 212 and 215 M. F, 357s.I : En g . B . 315 Mus. 104.1: L ittle fie ld Hom a faces. H eadlines thro u g h o u t Mus. 404.3: L ittle fie ld Hom e P. E . 2 0 .3 : En g . B. 301 the pa- j p. E . 83: E n g . Bi. 217 per, except on the so ciety page p h r . 216s: Chem. B . 218 are set in M em phis R ^ Memphis C ondensed, B o ld considered and ^ p : by m any typ o g ra p h ica l experts j Phi. 33'*s: (>. H . 203 head faces. P. Ed . 372s: S . H , 227 the fin est m odern The heads are flush and p^y. 3 3 ^1 ; p h ysics B . 301 to w rite , e asier to easier fo r the p rin te r and hn0‘ p ,v 3 l0 s 7; ch e m p , 15 type op erator to set The S tatesm an le ft, easier Phy. 1.3: Ph ysics B . 201 read, f o l l o ws stre a m lin in g j ^ ^ the r ^ :u)(U A l: 9; 3 H a ll 223 " C o n g r a t u l a t i o n * , ” S e c r e t a r y o f C o m m e r c e H a r r y H o p k . n . . a y . t o L e o n H e n d e r s o n a f t e r t h e l a t t e r h a d b e e n s w o r n i n a . a m e m ­ b e r o f t h e S e c u r i t i e s a n d E x c h a n g e C o m m i s s i o n t o s u c c e e d W i l l i a m O . D o u g l a s , m e m b e r o f t h e S u p r e m e C o u r t . Austin's Black-Faced Sammy Is Charlie McCarthy's Cousin Bl ack-faced S a m m y does n ot speak v e r y of t e n and then only be fore an audi ence. B u t when he does say s ome t hi ng , he command? the atte n tio n of e ve ryo n e present. tra in e r, H e rb e rt C. N itschke, "be-♦ is to be augm ented by ' cause his eyes are not glass and M ; p U n c J e r ±Q A t t e n d — In s titu te " a s soon as a R u t the little waist-high fig u re is P h i l a d e l p h i a M e e t „ . ' ® j . V . I . socj a te professor o f the a r t of teaching, w rite s in an a rtic le pub- Hahed in the A m erica n School and Ray S c r u b s , o f f ic e r , o f the ; U n iv e rs ity Y e arb o o k fo r 1939. j j h e bare w alls and rig id desks rd M onday from D allas B ill I mated, D a vid B r o w n , an n, the m o d e rn school, the U n iv e rs ity High i n I School, w hich he helped to plan, w h e ie few yp ars a g 0 have b een ; they attended the convention of \ o u n g D emo cr at s Jim m y B r in k le y , ex-student and form er presid ent o f the S t u d e n t s * _ __ — — - » . .j». * as an exam ple, Dr. B a ld w in says A n o c ia tio n who is now president la b o ra to ry of the Y o u n g D em ocrats o f Hnus- versify \<>ung D em ocrats, ret Te xa s a nd the the * * * * W . A . N ie la n d e r, assedat# p r o - of a fecsnr o f m a r k e t i n g , will a t t e n d changed *« * in _ _ N a t io n a l’ D escribing . I the convention o f the F e d e ra tio n o f Sales Ext ii ii v PS in * P h ila d e lp h ia , Ju n e 5, 6 , and 7. (.]assrooms Fro m there he w ill go to N ew should be grouped to g eth er near ton, was also p resent at the Dab H erb ie and Sam m y was form ed. , ^ , u- 1 infpcn-atinn Of philosophy decree a t Colum bia int£ ™ ^ ^ < fo r A resolution endorsing G a rn e r paM ed hy lh e K r0 Up, b u t was Y o rk C itv to w ork on his doctor !the school lib r a r y to a ffo rd easy Ins meeting, n iv a ls and all kinds of shows, and Misses V ir g in ia Lehm an and U n iv e rs ity . I blackboard space, b u lletin boards, w ith d raw n because it was not Ie H e w ill teach here in th *1 sec- bo rage of ond sem ester o f the Sum m er Ses- 'equipm ent, maps, and a public ad- Young D em ocrats prohibits sion. dress system. Lig ht-w eig ht chairs organization p ictu re gal. T he space, motion constitution - | w .th t e endorsing * tables should be used, candidate u n til the m a jo r g r o u p o D allas convention set up the con- * U 4 J1111K ^ T each er* should he especially j vention date fo r next y e a r so tha In d ire c t lig h tin g and sound-proof has done so. T he d e l e g a t e s to from * M a ry J o W ic k s , ex- ind en ts from ceilings are necessary are Sa n A n to n io w ho school this ye a r, visited frien d s in prepared A u stin S u n d a y. teaching 1 ^ 11 * ' sciences, Dr. B a ld w in indicates. fo r teaching the social it w ould n ot c o n flic t w ith dead week. Travel Time Is Luggage Time Cool s e a s h o r e and high mountain resorts are < cations! trip to one of the fairs— M a y we sh w 5:ling— or an edu- you all that's new in travel luggage? 21 Nations Form Clearing House To Barter Culture Considered one o f the school’s m a jo r o b jectives in re c e n t years, j a L a tin - A m e ric a n In s titu te a t the a c e r­ U n iv e r s it y has become ta in ty fo r next ye a r. the A c le a rin g house fo r "c u ltu re twenty-one U n ite d b a r te r” betw een the of natio ns south S ta te s , the In s titu te was defined ! by U n iv e rs ity ad m in istra to rs as a no n p o litica l im ple­ m ent through in te llig e n t teaching and sc h o la rly research a ctivities a risin g o ut o f tra d e, in d u stry, and re la tio n s between the various A m e ric a n governm ents. agency to fo r the Fo u n d a tio n s In s titu te la id re ce n tly as U n iv e rs ity w ere R eg e n ts announced ap p ro va l o f a fa c u lty plan to in a u g u ra te the In ­ stitu te in Sep tem b er o f this ye ar. O p e ra tin g on a " f e e le r basis” fo r the fir s t y e a r, the In s titu te is to com bine app ro x im ately thirty- course*, three fro m g o v ­ ra n g in g a ll the w a y e rn m e n t and to geol­ ogy and history, un d er a cen tra l d ire cto ra te . La tin - A m e rcia n lite ra tu re T he agency w ill operate under a d ire c to r and a seven-man exec­ u tive com m ittee. In s tru c tio n w ill be g iven by an associated fa c u lty — p resen t m em bers o f the U n i­ v e r s ity s ta ff who are a lre a d y spe­ c ia lists in various phases o f the L a tin - A m e ric a n field . N o budget increase the fir s t y e a r is contem plated, but im posing plans w ere outlined fo r the n e a r fu tu re. fo r "associated stered. The present f a c u lt y ” personnel op erating d ire c tly un- Ilia h a ir ia p a in e d on his head.’ der the b u d g et w ill H e L e ctu re welcom e courses by visitin g fo reig n schol- w ears a red sateen frock-tail coat and long t rouser s, white tie, and ars are to be sponsored, w hite sh irt and a w aistcoat w ith rhinestone studs. t » a _ „ J _ .'.a. in a n y com pany. p e rm it.” I * * * f U ! D r. C. W . H a c k e tt, professor and o f L a tin - A m e ric a n h is to ry ch a irm an of the fa c u lty com m it­ tee w hich drew plans fo r the In ­ stitu te , pointed to the U n iv e r s ity ’s 35,000-volume Ija tin - A m erica n L ib r a r y and its extensive archives, o utstanding in the U n ite d States, ax an im p o rtan t nucleus around w hich to build the in s titu te . ! he " N o tim e has e ve r been more " N a ­ declared. fa v o ra b le ,” tio n a l and in te rn a tio n a l a ffa irs have sh arp ly focused the a tte n ­ tion o f the U n ite d S ta te s on the n a tio n s of L a tin - A m erica . is in e v ita b le , that indeed desirable, nations re la tio n , betw een those I t S a m m y belonged to a m agician until M r. N itschke bought, him tw o ye a rs ago, and the com pany of " I t has a lw ays been m y d e s i r e e n te rta in ,” explained the durn m y ’s present ow ner, who is a cle rk in an A u stin g ro cery store. " I lik e to go to circuses and c a r­ I decided to com bine m y hobby w ith m y am bition to he in shows. a I practiced ventrilo q uism fo r and the U n ite d Sta tes he strength- ened fo r th e ir m utual b e n e fit, sat- dum m y is h a lf of the act, so isfa ctio n , and se cu rity. bought S a m m y.” y e a r b efore I decided th at "T h e r e is no need to argue the a I , fo r La tin - A m e ric a n stu d ies! case at the U n iv e rs ity . Its courses, its C h a rlie M c C a rth y because fellow ships, and its lib r a r y attest ! are the U n iv e r s ity ’s concern he> firs t cousins, both made by in that F r a n k M arshall. Althoug h Mc- Samm> J . , is no a n . . . it is prosecution stra te g ic a lly j "M o r e o v e r. located fo r the Samm\ these studies. I t is the la rg e st Uni- ; nods and grins w hen M r. N itschke rep u tation says thar M fC a rth y was a " t h u g ” v e rs ity n e ar the La tin - A m e ric a n facf coun- dum m y before he got his trie s .” e a r th y and Be rg en are not re- * in th e ir a it. ferre d to natio n al ; lifte d . of of 4 Aggies Win Watches in Math 8p4«iai to Texan C O L L E G E S T A T IO N , M a y 23. — T w o freshm en and tw o sopho­ mores at Texas A .& M . College now have the "tim e to sit down and fig u re out how th ey did it, fo r each received a gold pocket w atch as a firs t or second prize in the annual m athem atics contest held fo r those classes a t the college. S . and P h il B r a d fo r d H a rd ie I I I , Dallas fresh m an , Potts, G a in e s v ille sophomore, w ere the w in n e rs of firs t prize w atches, w h ile second prizes w e n t to R u fu s B . P e a rc e , D allas fresh m an , and B. D. Bru n d ig e , D allas sophomore. T h ird prizes, $5 checks, w e n t to E r w in G. D oughty, M a ry s v ille , fo r the freshm en and to J . P . Giles J r . , O km ulgee, O kla., sophomore. fo r W in n e r s o f the D r, F . M. L a w E n g lish contest fo r freshm en and the W illia m M orriss E n g lish con­ test sophomores w ere a n ­ nounced, and are R o b e rt L. G u l­ le y, S a n A n to n io freshm an, who won the Dr. L a w contest, and C. R. M atch e tt, Lon d on , En g la n d , who won the M o rris s contest and a $20 check. the $20 check in Seco n d place prizes o f $5 w ere won by G eorge D. G a b rie l, F o r t W o r th freshm an, and R o b e rt G. T o n k in , S a n A n to n io sophomore. M a y o Thom pson, F o r t W o rth sophomore, won the m edal fo r the most valu ab le m an on the debate team , and G a b rie l won a m edal fo r being fresh ­ the most va lu a b le Bo th received man on the team. debate team medal*, w hich made three aw ards fo r the F o r t TV orth freshm an. Man Lacks Tenants; W ill G iv e House A w a y U n fu rn is h e d hou«e to let— free I J . W . P a rk s, the D e p a rtm e n t o f le ctu re as si st a nt Physics, in b u ilt a two-story bird house and placed it upon the w in d o w ledge of the P h ys ic s B u ild in g . Since D ecem b er it baa been unoccupied. Hall Named for Hill, 1st Team's Doctor W'hen Uni ver si t y of Texa s a th ­ letes move into the i r new o n e - h u n ­ dred-man do r mi t or y, t h e narrm o r f ri e nds of one o f Lo n g h o rn athletics for t hr ee dec- ades w ill again become a campus byw ord. the g r e a t e s t T h e U n iv e r s ity ’s firs t p e r m a n ­ ent home fo r its a t hl et es was r e ­ fo r D r. H om er c e n tly named t e a m physician B a rk s d a le H ill, from the organization of the f ir s t U n iv e rs ity fo o tb all sq u a d in 1893 to his death in 1923. D u rin g th at tim e the em inent A u stin physician J . L ut c h er father-in-law of H. S ta rk , U n iv e rs ity R e g e n t f rom O r ­ ange, refused pay fo r his service from the school. B o rn in 1851. in C hapel H ill Dr. H ill bogan pra ctice in A u stin in 1888. F iv e ye a rs la te r he be­ cam e team physician and, in tim words o f U n iv e rs ity old-timers, to e ve ry man personal g uardian to w e a r the O range and W h ite fo r the nex t S to n e * th irty years. ab o u t him are legend. law . O ne m entions his o n ly e x c u r­ Fo llo w in g sion outside, the a p a rtic u la rly hard-won v ic to ry , several U n iv e rs ity athletes ce le ­ brated to the ex ten t o f o v e rtu rn ­ ing a down-town stre et car. W h e n the police gave c h a s e . D r. H i!! hid the team m e m b e r s in h * attic u n ­ til d an g er w a* pa*t. Teachers- (C o n tin u e d from Pa g e I ) ber o f hou,"S of supervised teach- ing d u rin g the c u rre n t school year. T he fir s t part. o f the question­ naire th a t wa* answ ered by 570 in the Su m m e r Session teacher* at the U n iv e rs ity last y e a r wa* made up o f questions having to do w ith the habit.* o f the super­ visor. T he second p art contained one question— “ P le a se w rite a few com m ents w h y — (’a ) Y o u fa ­ vor the su p ervisio n ,—-or (b ) You d isfa v o r the su p e rvisio n .” Wardrobe Cases Gladstones H a r t r -inn B 4# fweed ...... ... $15.00 7p ♦ Cow*' de ......................... $ 6.95 Top Grain C o w h id e........... .... $17.95 Top Cowhide ....-..... -...........$14.50 Nature 0 *^ r« A C. Wr.ffct, s RAT KA Bt Caff Jeff I M*'S I * J *4 I ' A • •«* J 11 * OI ’’ATY, 1 9 38 a rroo M e m ber 1 93 9 Co' OO 1 48 Kress .• i s I f D F O R N A T I O N A L A D V E R T IS i o n a I A d v e r ti si n g Sc* r v i c e , Y a X K v r t Rill M Vee P A c tin g Ai <9f e.iitaal re Rad t All FO R T H IS Ii L E S T E R H. CAMF’BE What Time Says O f McDonald I S P U R T S C O g t r v a t o r y ’n mirror th#* f i n e s t p i e c e o f D L R M c D o n a l d O b - a rtronom ir al #!<* J (" er t a H p . Thin is t h e s t a t e m e n t m a d e in t h e May 15 i ss ue o f T i m e , n ati onal m a g a z i n e , w h i c h d e v o t e d a t w o - p a g e st o n to t h e ' Indication o f t he U n i v e r s i t y ’s r o - o p e r a t i v e l a b o r a t o r y In t h e D a v i s M o u n t a i n s in W e s t T e x a s . C R E A K I N G b e f o r e t h e d e l e g a t e s to t h e T e x a s C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e , <3 W a l t e r S p l a w n , c h a i r m a n o f t h e I n t e r ­ s t a t e C o m m e r c e Uo mm ia si o n, f o r m e r m e m ­ ber o f t h e T e x a s R a i l r o a d C o m m i s s i o n and f o r m e r P r e s i d e n t o f T h e U n i v e r s i t y of Texa*. a d v i s e d t h e C h a m b e r to w o r k for e s t a b l i s h m e n t s m a l l m a n u f a c t u r i n g to c o n v e r t W e s t T e x a s r a w ma- p l a n t s into f i n i s h e d p r o d u c t s . He m a d e t e rials no d i r e c t r e f e r e n c e f r e i g h t r a t es to t h e w h i c h t h e e n t i r e S o ut h h as to p a y and w h i c h m a n y a u t h o r i t i e s h a v e n a m e d as o r e o f t he g r e a t e s t d e t e r r e n t s to b u s i n e s s p r o s p e r i t y in t h e S o ut h . o f T h e r e I® no d o u b t W e s t T e x a s h as m a n y in­ r a w materi a:* w h i c h w o u l d g r e a t l y c r e a s e in v a l u e if m a d e into f i n i s h e d mer- c h a n a b i e p ro duc ts , but w i th t h e u n c e r t a i n t y o f busi nes s, the h e a v y ’ a x e s on e n te r p r i s e , it wi ll be a real p r o b l e m to i n t e r e s t c a p i t a l in m a n u f a c t u r i n g e n t e r p r i s e s . l a r g e Err a I f a c t o r i e s S l a k i n g p r o d u c t s t h a t f a c t o r i e s are m a d e e l s e w h e r e b y wo u ld be u n d e r t h e b u r d e n o f h i g h e r uni t c o st s b e c a u s e o f g r e a t e r o v e r h e a d c o m ­ p a r e d t o v o l u m e o f p r o d u c t , T h i s d i s a d ­ v a n t a g e can he o v e r c o m e in s o m e m e a s u r e b y l ocal s a l e s of the prod lets o f s uch f a c ­ tor*-', i f t h e local l o y a l t y be g r e a t e n o u g h . It is no g r e a t feat, of m e m o r y to r e c a l l in p r a c t i c a l l y e v e r y T e x a s t o w n w h e r e s m a l l f a c t o r i e s such a* broom m a k i n g , c a n n i n g industri es h a v e f o l d e d up b e ­ and o*h'T c a u s e the local p a t r o n a g e w a s w i t h h e l d in f a v or o f the p ro duc t o f s o m e o t h e r f a c ­ t o r ’/ in a p e rh a p s d i st a n t ci ty. Not o n ly W e s t T e x a s but all T e x a s has into r a w m a t e r i a l ' that ca n he c o n v e r t e d Battable, go ods , hut the h a p h a z a r d s t a r t i n g o f s m a l l fa* tories will not s ol ve t h e p r o b ­ lem. I he re rn * be s o m e r* l a x a t ion o f t a x ­ a ti o n, s o m e eq i a l i z i n g o f f rei ght rates, if such e n t e r p r i s e i hav e a fair c h a n c e to s u c ­ c e e d . U n d e r present c o n d i t i o n s t h e y w o u l d be m o r e h a z a r d than b e n e f i t . —Paris N e w s . T h i s Collegiate World H O R I Z O N T A L I —W olfram ite 4 9- 12- 13- 14- - for rn -droop - p a s t -volume* -wife. of Adam -pronoun -m o r e lucid -c o n te m p tu ­ ous child 15- 15- 17- UU 20- afternoon collat ion 2 1 — a w hirrin g noise 22— copied 25—part of Ut 27— masculine n am e 29 — barium t symbol g o — p assesses JU —m onastery 3 2 —in honor of 8 ;j-~birthplaee o f A braham 34— auctions 3 1 sun it vapor 38— place of worship 33— n a v i g a t e 40— sloths 4 1 — artificial b arriers to be leaped in r a c i ng 44—e har 48— thick soup 47— move 4 3 — unit of work 49— s gn den ot­ in g omission 60— tree 61— Con federate general 62— beating of an artery 83— P eer G y n t’a mother V E R T I C A L I — arrived 2 — advanced In yeara 8— behold l o ­ u ­ i s - 17- 19- iral •wk ch ce 5 P O T OI T E [n ! p A R R V ) O C A P E I N C O ti R u P IT ! I IBI b iE - T i E A P O J Vs e Ip ’ a .s I E H E /Y 0 R i i ; J . . J L VY E V 1 C T I CD N \ r A R V 0 N E YA S L E E k i : > ' u ] e E * S M P E i p T VV IA T C Vt Ut B U I L T VA* I E 5 T A R E D E L i B E R A IT E D A L A N rV V I E Y / P , O \ j E MA L T & E N D ) 'i5 | P A N Mi L A C 5 Coorricnt. l i l t , e? Rln« Cwt tm Inkiest#, lee 20— J e we l e r ’* w e i g h t 22— bearings a round edge o f shield 23— negro from Benin 24—-dismal 25— close 25 — sw ift-footed rodent 23— president's n i c k n a m e 31 — trees of th* terebinth fa m ily 32 —cut down 34— whirl 35— be borne In a ve hi cl e 37— m argin {P oet.) 39— acute and rugged cr* rt 41 — t h r o w violently 42— d e f e n s i v e armor 43—irritating 44— Babylonian gr’d 45— aubstantiv# end in g for nouns -town in F rance 46- 49— Court o f Probate (abbr.) 60— mu s i c a l note An Oad To an “ Ishter S h e l l ” Pic ked U p On the T:p Top o f M o u n t B o n n eil. “ H ow cum you here, you r e m n a n t o f D e p a r ted B ivalves? By D e C o rd ov a > L a t e s t Map ( f o r sale at D u f f a u a W ell kn o w n drug sto re) tis f u l l y t i t - T v le a g u e s or rn're, to w h a r th e G ret S er Gulph s w e lt e r s and slo sh e s on I t s sa n d y shore*! Then I r e p e te H o w cum you here you r e m n a n t o f D ep a rted bivalves? H ere are a n t N o bays, nor bars, nor tie d s n or brl N y w a v e s, nor m uddy f .a t s w h ich y o u D e lig h t in! T hen, I r e p e a t a Gin H o w , cum you here? T h o r t som e, love *ick, A b r o g o in had, B r u n g you from the cost* w h e n y o u was F resh and slick and bright, to h a n g you I m i g h t h ave if his y o u n g sq a w ; b u t b ecau se he res bu sh els cd r and, and s o m e ’* as Well, "Well, its hard to spose the ra gin rolled o n ce, a b o v e nt o f M ou n t B o n n e il! On the y e a r s T h a t w o n ’t dc O f y o u M atte B i g ’s m y f o o t S w a llo w , b u t S e a m u st hav T h e highest And right whar I stand now , the fro th - Y w a v e s once s v a'h ed and w a l l o p e d , g r a n d , rt! Kin it be tr u e M y w h a t a tho k In sec fr o m this T h a t are tha t I woods, the hills and dales H igh pint, the ny was k iv er ed up. In tim e s go n e gr y w a v e s and w h a r By Oshan'.s an and nine p o in t buck T h e sc a r y doe, Hey grass, the por N o w crop the . hirk fo u t , bled and b low e d ! P ers and the a rt! b ut still it m u s t My what a tho nee th e s e “ is h te r s h e lls” B e so, e lse wh< T h e se konks and clam s I see all r o u n l R ight w h ar the ‘ ap ertal o f T ex A s sta n ds, the rag in g se a o n c e roared U n c h e c k e d , until its m ity w a v e s Rolled sla p ! agin ‘ he R o ck y Moun- T a in s r a g g e d base! And m a y be so, W h a r now M a litzk y’s B e er S e r lo o n Is se e n (in which the b e s t o f La Ger kin, a lw a y s be had) th e m a r e - M aids clea n ed their pea g r e e n locks from cra bs A nd s h r i m p s with “ R idding co m b s made from T he te e t h o f “ sca ly sh irk s” o f c, and so on Blank v ie r c e in d e e d : I’d r u th e r rite tw o P i g e s o f it th an hunt up o n e R y m e to “ tu r k e y bu z zar d .” ' •B ec a us e o f t h e o b s e r v a t o r y ’s s o u t h e r n B y A S S O C I A T E D C O L L E G I A T E P R E S S l o c a t i o n , it will c o v e r mo r e s k y t h a n a n y r *. .• r In t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , ail t h e s k y e x ­ c e pt tv ;p r elatively s ma ll part w h i c h lies In a d d i t i o n t o b r iri^inar o u t all <>f th** c r a m - m i n d e d collejfiftnn, i n g e n u i t y o f l e a r n i n g e x i t m i na l i o n tim#* s e e m * t o w h e t t h . h r a i ns o f f a c t - f i n d i n g . p e n d i n g I* > > <1 s t u d e n t * w h o s h o u l d ha rh yni i rig ROOM and Chem is w i t h i n SO degree** o f the nouth c e l e s t i a l pole,” the article stated. Dr. Otto S t r u v e , d i r ec t or at M c D o n a l d a n d a l s o at t h e University o f C h i c a g o s Y e r k e s O b s e r v a t o r y , w a s q uo t ed as say* ing, “ W h a t w e p r o p o s e to do, is to s t u d y intensively the relatively bright stars of o u r g a l a x y , C h e M i l k y W a y ) , as i nd i­ v i d u a l s and not a s s tati sti cal ma t e r i a l . m o r e t i m e o n t h e i r st udi o*. F o r e x a m p l e , an o v e r - a m b i t iou* U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s s t u d e n t ha* f i g u r e d o u t t h a t l o n g h o r n s t u - d e n t * t i " IOO of th**n I u*e d 2 0 , 0 0 0 p e n c i l , to w r i t e a p p r o x i m a t e l y 13,OOO,OOO w o r d s k d a y d u r i n g t h# r e c e n t IO d a y m i d - t e r m e x a m i n a t i o n pe r i o d . T h e y s t u d i e d 1 3 0 , 0 0 0 bor its f or 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 h o u r . in p r e p a r a ­ C h e m t i o n f o r 4'*,OOO e x a m i n a t i o n s . A n d g r o w i n g l yr i c al o n s i t y o f A l a b a m a s t u d e n t p e n n e d thi s t i m e ; t h e s u b j e c t , s U n i v e r ­ ins s p a r e in OFFICIAL NOTICE for th e S I G N M E N T S Saturday, May 27 at 2 ) are as fo llo w s; I: Lecture Section I — Hogg Memorial Auditorium final e x a m in a tio n in C h em istry I ** H ” ” 2 — Gregory Gymnasium 3— H* «rg M e m o r i a l A u d i t o r i u m 4 — Chemistry Building* Room 16 5 — G reg or y G y m n a siu m 5 Lecture Coction I— Garrison Ha!!. Room I *’ * 2— B io lo g y B uild ing, R oom 4— H. E. B u ild in g , Room 105 12 G I C UGE W. WATT, a ss ist a n t p r o f * - >r o f ch e m istry ** ** “ ” ** Taxes ’ Left* And ‘Right’ RE G E N T D Y A a g r o ip m a g a z i n e in- f f i f t e e n w e l l - k n o w n m e n t o c o n a l a “ r o u n d t a b l e ” d i s c u s * a i o n o n t h e s ■ ■ * o f ref o v e f y a n d t a x - N o w I sit m e d o w n t o c r a m To s t u d y f o r t hi s d a r n e x a m , A n d if f ca n n o t l e a r n t h i s junk, I p r a y t he Lor d I s t i l l w o n ’t f l u n k . R j* t o p s in all o f trie p o e m - w r i t i n g on t he s u b- J . c t <( **. < S h a k e s p e a r e a n s o l i l o q u y b\ E r n e s t i n e H i • t o f G l e n v i l l e , W . V a , S t a t e T e a c h e r s ' C ollege W O M E N STI D E N T S ’akin g ph y- fu r n ish e d w sic*! train in g m u st e m p ty th eir n o t r eceiv e a N o g e n e r a lockers and turn in their keys or ^ paid #fter padlock* by I p m., W cdnesdav, 4 o'clock, Mi n in g o f 'ho r May 24. A N N A HISS, director o f Thi* w,il no one d u p lic a te will p e t t y d ep osit will close o f business, I, u ntil th e b e g i ­ ld p eriod , J u n e I. •ply to o th er re- T o s t u d y , or not t o s t u d y : I ha t ;« th** q u e s t i o n W h e t h e r tis n o b l e r in t he ni md to m a k e A ’s a n d B’s a n d t he h o n o r roll t a k e C 's a n d U s h\ h a 1, m g Or to * g o o d t mi e and R E H E A R S A L S m e n c e m e for r o m - C hor us will be VVed th e S O M E Si * EGESTIONS Benday, May 24 ; W ed n e sd a y , May d e n ts : Before 3 1 ; and Friday, J u n e 2 ; each re- yo u sh ou ld thir hearsal will be from 7 to 8 o ’clock a b o u t y o u r auditor. stu- ses sio n clo s es little at lea s t a plans. a t i o n . O n e o i e n o n w a s a “ c o n s e r v a - I’ so d o i n g f o r g e t it. To rev m w , In O L.B. 1 0 2 . physical ir a ,’ ng f r women. funds* ^ R SPARENBERG, k n o w le d g e 6 — P h y sic s B uild in g, Room 201 you li ft you r g o ld e n face, l i v e ” M i d - W e s t e r n m a n u f a c t u r e r ; a n o t h e r w a s a “ pr yr* -iv* ' V o w E n g l a n d m a n u ­ f a c t u r e r , o n e o p p o s e d t h e N e w ' D e a l a r i d a n o t h e r s u p p o r t o d i t ; ** vera l w e r e t a x S n *- mo r e , a n d b y t o c ra m t o s a y Our h e a d s wi t h u n i m p o r t a n t f ac t a Th a t o is k n o w n for, go ’tis a e x p e r ’ *, two) ■ . rn «o i a h a n d o n e w a s D e v o u t l y to he a v o i d e d . To review', tv* C r A TTI, w e s t u f f mi?int ion t o c r a m ; s e m e s t e r r e s p e c t d a y s . weeks? T o c r a m ; p e r c h a n c e t h e r e s t he rub; to f l u n k ; ay , F o r in c r a m n r g what g o o d c a n c o m e Vt h e n w e ha *- p l a y e d o n e w h o l e M ;st g i v e us p a u s e ; t h e - A * t h e T h i t m a k e s c a l a m i t y o f e x a m i n a t i o n F o r w h o c a n l ea r n in o n e nigh* w h a t S h o u l d h a v e b e e n e a r n e d in p g h t e e n E. W. D O T Y, d ea n , ( ■•ge o f F in e A rts I. Discuss vv a m em b e r o f th e d e p a r tm e n t in which y o u ara to m a j o r the courses you should ta k e n e x t year. 2. C h eck up to see if you have A L L S T U D E N T S Who h av e library n«vr cards fr om b t M W Library are r e q u e ste d to turn th em in ’ ho b efo re le a v i n g A u stin . ' iks Hie ch arg ed ou t, cards m a y th* n ' e d ' d P'<". I' • ■” co u r s e s ahead o f you. h ad n 't y o u b etter ta k e *<> t h « If not, in I f no the S u m m e r S e ss io n or by eor- r c s p o n d e n c e b e fo r e S e p tem b er? them ' he UT l . f t a t t h , l o i n d o l t o f t h , „ *; K J'0 " t 0 B u s in e s s A d m in !*’ ration or Law n e x t ch eck c a r e fu lly to see ♦!“ * y o u -will h * v . VI t h , r . q u i - It m ay he som e s u m m er site s, v by e e r ­ ( b u t no p AIT. U N I F O R M S and o ther prop- w o rk ie in h an d y erty o f the L onghorn Band n o w r e s p o n d e n c e ) would Ju s t i n loan •■■i.’. k n t t " . t r s n , ! " in th be t p ran Built day p o ss e ssio n o f st u d e n ts m u st n e x t fall, urned et*her e room in the Old ip or to B. Hail 3 2 2 this w eek . L ibrary o p e n in g o f by Fri» fro m o n e c c lle g the band to 4. I f y o u p .an to th e St ?r a ’ he miner S ess io n school o f the U n i v e r s i t y to a n o th er l e g , from A r ts and S c ie n c e s to Business or L a w ) , yo u should mak» appliab­ ti tion le Regis- tr a r ’s O f f i c e so you ca r b e checked g y r a t i o n up b e f o r e the ru sh o f re im m e d ia t e ly at G E O RG E E H U R T , d irector. J O H N D U N L A P , prod dent. from x c c k come* B*’ ** q u o ta tio n o f tv- f o o t ­ in E n g ­ ball s fa m ed Vt b i t s e r W hit*, j u s t arrived land to a tt e n d O xfor ; U n iv e r s ity on a R h od es S c h o l a r s h i p : “ I gu t’** I’m g* n g to s t u d y law. B u t I ’m a f a m y g u y , a n d I ’m g o n n a ’ w a i t until I g e t up t h e r e b e f o r e d e ci d i ng . I t h i n k ITI like i t ov er here, b e c a u s e I’m ju s t a c o u n t r y b o y and I ’m not v e r y u s e d to m o d e r n c o n v e n i e n c e s a n y w a y ." W hen pr o fesso rs i n t e r e s t i n g , the out to make th e ir te x t- b o o k s no t h e y ’ll do. W it n e s s th e U n iv e r sity o f A la- b a m a ’s Dr. H. H. < 1 uses to pep up his n ew te x t on a c c o u n ti n g A. M. D a y, P. M. Kn igh t, U , B. G >oH, U, R, I r e v , Meas B i t t s » nd I. M. B a d d . te llin g w hat • •JOk ng His w ay th rough c l a r e s se em s to be th e p olicy o f a certa in fr e s h m a n in the school o f c o m ­ m erce a t th e U n iv e r sity o f A lab a m a. W h en he ipon a p a rticu la rly hard q u estion in on e o f ca m e last w e ek , the st u d e n t his mi*!-term e x a m in a tio n s “ I d o n ’t kn >w th e a n sw e r to this o n e, b u t I do know a go o d jo k e th a t I can write its p la c e .” W h e reu p o n he scraw led o f f a 150-w-ord ya rn , and at its co n clu sion , w r o te : “ I think this o u g h t to be w orth som e credit, d o n ’t yo u ? God b less you if you do, and God bless me i t y o u d o n ’t!” in R E F U N D I N G o f G en er a l P ro p erty day. D ep r sits B e g in s J u n e I ; Upon p r e s e n t a tio n o f 5. T he n ew requirer the a a - a d m issio n to th e S ch co reg is tr a tio n w ill n o t be in op era tio n ents for o f Law lex t Sep- e y es. and receip t d r >r’s n um ber, g e n e r a l p r o p e r ty d e p o sits te m b e r . for the L on g S e ss io n 1 9 3 8 -3 9 will be re fu n d e d a t the B u r sa r ’s O f fic e p o s t p o n e d b e g in n in g T h u r sd a y , J u n e I. 6 . I f you h a v e a col e x a m i n a t io n dition or take, to th e f e r e d . 3. T o ta k e if 2. T o re g is tr a tio n n u m b e r w ith th e cla ss To e x p e d it e p a y m e n t o f the de- tie s y ou p r e f e r : c o n sid e r w h ich o f th e s e 1 I. T in the 3 th e cou r se ta k e take it na!s this p o-its, is b ein g is m u s t be o b ta in e d from the alpha- s e m e s t e r the with b etica l lists o f all s t u d e n t s on the g iv e n . it wl tm r ID, w h ic h will be p osted on the c lass in th e f i n n s o f eithe is o f- f o u r w e s t b u lletin board s on th e th is s u m m e r i f th e cou rse 'p e- gr >und flo o r corridor o f the Ma n If B u il d in g b e g in n i n g M onday. S ’ 1- cia! dent* are req u ired to obtain th eir you do, see t h a t y o u r in stru ctor in A u s t i n or ask him to r e g is t r a t i o n n u m b er s and to record is to be lea v e the q u e s t io n s w ith the Reg- them on th e ir origin al a u d it o r ’s .«*•»- i-strar. receipt* w h en p r e s e n t in g th em fo r in the 4 . To ta k e In ries to b e g in S e p t e m b e r 16. the r e fu n d s . S tu d e n t s p r e s e n t in g r e f u n d a n y c a se h a v e y o u r p e titio n in 4he least one ord ers fo r fee* and d ep o sits will R e g is t r a r ’s O f f i c e a t be requ ired to p resen t the aud:- w e e k t o r ’s rece ip t sh o w in g orig in al pay - 7 , I f vou h a v e not a lr ead y done merit. No refu n d will be paid to so, b r in g y o u r “ c o m p l e t e R ecord ’ he R egis- somecn*' o th e r than the p a y e e by o f W o r k ” b o o k le t to it b rou gh t to h ave oral a u th o r iza tio n . to b eg in J u ly 5. tr a r ’s O f f i c e May 23 has been set as the last d o w n to d ate, in a d v a n c e , it in th e se r ie s it d ay r eceip t. f or r e q u e s t in g a d u p lic a te S tu d e n ts who ha ve b een E. J. M A T H E I S , registrar. mr n on y m o u * I m e t a mr n o n y m o u s h e ’s a w f u l s w e e t to me he ta k e s m e to th e d a n c e s and m o v ie s f o r to see h e ’s s w e e t — and s o r t e r — w e!!— i g u e s s — n ot like m ort g u y s i k n o w h e ’s nice and not a bit to f s - t nor a b i t to slo w oh — yes— i do b e lie v e he b o x e - f o r U T and t h u s he's v e r y st r o n g i k now and th a t a p p eal- to m e to round it up i rea lly think th « e u y is a w f u l s w e ll b u t i f h e ’1 ta.f d iv idend^, t h e c a p i t a l stoc k ie e x c e s s p rofi ts tax. T h e y u rg e d t h e a b ol i t i o n o f tax-* x< m p t sec ur it ie s. Th* y a g r e e d t h a t an a d d i t i o n a l $ 7 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 r a t e s on m i d d l e a n n u a l l y s h o u l d b e ra i se d b y l o w e r i n g e x ­ i n c o me e m p t . o r s and b r a c k e t s . A n d t h e y s a i d a N a t i o n a l T a x C o m m i *n s h o u l d be e s t a b l i s h e d to form* l e s i v e , l o n g - r a n g e t a x p ol ic y , and l im:nato p r e s e n t u n c e r t a i n t y a n d c o m ­ u l a t e a p ' rr nj pl ex it y * I v t i ; r - i r . g m o r: H e r e is a d e f i n i t e p r o g r a m — a n d a pro ­ g r a m a p p r o v e d r a n g i n g i n p o in t o f v i e w f r o m “ left" to “ r i g h t . ” It is a p r o g r a m w h i c h t h e s e g e n t l e m e n b e ­ l i e v e w o u l d g o f a r t o w a r d r e m o v i n g in­ d u s t ry ' s p r e s e n t w e l l j u s t i fi ed f e a r s o f tax c o n f i s c a t i o n a n d w o u l d s t i m u l a t e new7 in­ d us t r i a l e x p a n s i o n , n e w i n v e s t m e n t , and c r e a ’ e n e w o p p o r t u n i t i e s a n d e m p l o y m e n t . T h e f a c t t h a t it r e p r e s e n t s t h e a d j u s t e d v i e w p o i n t s of m e n o f ®uch e x t r e m e l y v a r y ­ i n g p h i l o s o p h i e s m a k e s it all t h e m o r e i m ­ p r e s s i v e . T O A S U N F L O W E R Like t o m e d ev o u t, fa ir w o rshipper, E te r n a lly u n to th e sun. From m o r n in g u ntil n ig h t Y ou loolc at it, nor lose its v iew , b u t turn w ith its slow p ace. So w ou ld I tu rn m y h ea rt to truth and l o v e l i n e s s and light. — R U B Y SM IT H . • rudy th ere he 'its a stud ing a sta n d in g in a s t u d in g w hile he w ith his e m p t y head his head is cram m ed w ith idles bed o f w h a t he n e v e r lea rn ed o f eco and 811? su ch s t u f f as that be d e n ie d he a d o res th e p retty co-eds h e ’s su ch a w o m a n -h a te r b u t w e fo r g i v e him all w e n e v e r n e w his p ater h e n e v e r le a v e s his books t h a t ’s w h e r e he g e t s his k n o w le d g e and as f o r n ig h t clubs t h a t ’s w h y he g o e s to college, and th u s and so and f a r e - t h ©-well to ru d y th e c o ll e g e b o y w h o n e v e r lea rn ed a th in g b u t G o y d o y , G oy doy, f l o y doy. — a little ju n e bug. U N T O L D H o w Is it th a t yo u do n ot k n o w W h at you m ean to m e ; why I w a n t y ou so? I ’v e n e v e r said I lo v e y o u A lth o u g h I rea lly do— All th is I k n o w m y s e l f so w ell. Y e t t o o n e I lo v e — I ca nn o t tell. T o m e y o u m e a n m o re th a n I can s a y — B u t dare I tell y o u e v e r — n ay. I t ’s all u n to ld this w o n d r o u s tale, M y lo v e is h id d en ’n ea th a veil. O th ers k n o w sa d n e s s th a t th e w ith in m e lies, Y e t y ou do n o t see it with y o u r I ’ve n e v e r said I l ° v e y o u ,— so y o u do n o t s e e — Why" m u s t it be so, m y love, w h y m u s t it be? — B. L. EXAM C T T D D T T 1 ? C I j U JE MT l i j d l l OF ALL KINDS Sell Your Books ( W h e t h e r Us e d A g a i n oh N o t ) For Highest Price Cash ---------------------- at -------------------- H E M P H I L L ’ C Book Store A c r o s s f r o m L a w B l d g. U se this easy, eco n o m ica l R a i l w a y EXPRF.SS cure — pre-tested by thou san d s o f carefree co lle­ g ia n s: ( I ) Pack ev ery th in g carefully in to your trunks, b oxes and bags. ( 2 ) Lock, strap and la b el ’em d eftly . ( 3 ) P h o n e or d rop by the R a i l w a y E x p r e s s office and tell them u h e n to call and u h e r e to d eliv er. THAT'S ALL! Your bac^a*:e is practically h o m e. C harges in clu d e pick-up and d eliv ery in all cities and p rincipal tow ns. A nd you can send ev ery th in g express co llect —at low rates. So w h en your h o lid ay b aggage is reauy, just p h on e Ra il w a y EXPRESS to calk You can then board your train w ith o u t a care sn the world! I S I 9 —A C t n t u r j 0/ S e r i n e —1 9 3 9 111 E ast 9th Isl. ' P h o n e 2 - 2 4 2 5 D e p o t O f f i c e : 3 r d St C o l o r a d o Ste. ’P h o n e 7 3 3 9 A u s t i n . T e x a s A G E N O I N C . See the Railway Express Exhibits at the New York World’s Fair and the San F r a n c o Golden Gate Internationa. Exposition. W E D N E S D A Y , M A Y 24, 1939 Greeks, Clubs Elect More New Officers Theta Sig Alums Given Spelling Bee I B o n n e t 4 — ----------------------- - Mrs. Jo e G ilb ert entertained alumnae of Theta Sigma P h i with an old-fashioned spelling bee from a blue-black speller at her home Monday night. Mrs. Mar-1 | getta Ju n g received a pewter bowl of Chinese design for outspelling the group. Mrs. M ary Toomev Tompkins was the runner-up and fam iliar­ went down on the word ity.” N ew officers elected were as follows: Miss Annielene Nutt, president; Miss A fto n W yn n, vice-president; Miss M argaret Presnall, and Miss Edn a Merle M cM urry, secretary. The group voted to send Miss N u tt to a convention in Chicago this summer. treausrer; Phone 2-2473 THE DAILY TEXAN Phono 2-2473 The First College Daily in the South PAGE FIVE Zetas Modified Colonial House Alpha Chi Omega p . -r- l o B e R e a d y in b e p t e m b e r . i I The beginning of school ne*t September should find the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority in its new home at 2711 Nueces Street, Ernest P a rk er, general contractor who began work on the building about M arch 1» believes. A three-story structure of white brick, the modified colonial house 11 e a F o r 5 b e n i o r s The graduating seniors of A l pha Chi Omega sorority were hon­ ored Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock with a tea at the chap­ ter house. The seniors are M a r­ garet Collier, E r ie K e ll Harrison, Rebecca Pinson, L illia n Simms, U . T . E x A p p o i n t e d and Leis Webb. Tri Delis Pick Notable Chapter Girls About---- University People Bettinel Phillips and Billie Sim ­ M arjorie W ad ley and Dorothy mons were chosen as the outstand­ Perkins spent Satu rd ay night in ing junior and sophomore mem­ bers of Delta Delta Delta sorority at the last chapter meeting of the year. Their names w ill be en­ graved on a plaque which was pre­ sented to the chapter by the Dallas alliance at the recent state day convention at Da-.as. San Antonio. Ja n e Hight, pre-med graduate of the U niversity, w ill be in Aus­ tin between terms to see her sis­ ter, Ruth, graduate from Austin High School. is doing ad­ She vanced laboratory work in B aylo r Hospital at present. Bracelets w'ere presented to the model and the best all-around pledges. Frances Kelley was the model pledge and M ary Ju lia Blu cher was best all-around Dr. C. R. Johnson, assistant pro­ fessor of chemistry, plans to at­ tend the San Francisco fa ir the latter part of the summer afte r he teaches the first term in the University. w ill be in a conventional “ T ” w it h * the long side fronting west. A porch with tall columns w ill lead into an entrance hall in the center. A living room on the south and a dining room on the north will be arranged so that they can be op­ ened together for receptions. F ir e ­ places will be at either end of the double room formed in this way. A t the extreme south, beyond the living room, will be a library and a game room, North of the din­ ing room will be a kitchen and a pantry. Straight back from the entrance hall will be the chapter room will Chaperon and guest rooms „ pn ^ ha]] nf#r thp centpr Leona Rawlings Given Pottery Shower Leona Rawlings, bride-elect of Norton Lacy, was given a pottery shower by several members of the Alpha X i Delta alumnae at the chapter house Monday night. Miss Rawlings will receive her bachelor of arts degree from the U niversity in June. M r. La cy is an ex-student. The hostesses fo r the shower were V irg in ia Lee Dickson, Cora Steinman, Bla ir, M ary Louise Mogford, Jacqueline E c k ­ ert, and Mrs. M argaret H um . B e tty Mrs. J . Doug Saxon of Long­ view was in Austin Sunday with her husband, J . Doug Saxon, B .B .A . student. Flowers Artistically arranged for all campus occasions. 2-9273 D ial D a y or N ig h t Eldon Powell 2001 G u a d a l u p e in f a s h i on when Uni Tera i t y gi rl * a re the he i g ht of they w e a r a little-girl b on ne t of white s t r a w with l ong r i bbon d r e a m ­ er * , a b o r e , which it hi ghl i ght ed in t he c u r ­ f a s hi on me g a - re nt , lD„. i t t u e o f a the one such a» pledge. II Geologists Organize Local R ho Kappa Chester Fronczek and Vincent W roble, U niversity students from I nosier rn n c z o K n Pe rry, N. Y ., w ill attend t h e N e w ^ ^ house. A circular stairw ay York W orld's F a ir and visit the wm |ead from th# pntrance hall gecond floor where sleep United States M ilita ry Academy ^ ^ ,luarters f or thirty-six girls and Sing Sing Prison on } p arrangcd. The> third floor way home to P e rry this summer, their . j ^ R ay Cruse, U n ive rsity student will be devoted to storage space, The Alpha chapter of Rho Kappa was organized by the fol­ lowing eleven advanced geology students last week: Gail A. Barry, Bryan D. Beck, H arb ert E itt, J . R. Jackson, H a rry C. Loehr, George A complete air conditioning from Houston, and Herm an Hale, also of Houston, drove to the system and furnace heat w ill be Prade Ranch in the F rio Canyon furnished from basement equip near Leakey F rid a y night fo r a ment. week-end of fishing and visiting with E a rl Prade Jr ., an ex-student of the U niversity. prirl^ have been living Mrs. G ilb ert frozen iced drink, pralines, and served salad, anchovy pecans to her guests in 5 a r d m e O f b . K . D . a rock garden back of her home. ., ------------------- Mrs. Grace McSpadden Over- U lS T H D U T e a , k / U y 2 7 i v i a y L l holser of Blyth eville, Ark., ex- A. Musselman, H arold Power, Van M argaret Ja n e Lentz, editor of IV ' petty. V . Z ay Smith, Hunter Miss Elizabeth Schmeck, ex-s u- bmld u e u i jn their old house which was 1 moved north of its form er pofei tion to make room fo r the new compietion of the ^ oW hous<_ w i„ he torn dinvn and both iots v ^ dent I, visiting her f.m ily _in Au.- n tin thin summer. Miss Schmeck le ft the U n iversity two years ago to study merchandising at Cornell U niversity, Last year she worked late of the L . b. Taylor, New Y ork merchandising Navy, of W aisetta, Minn., was in firm. She w ill return to Cornell Austin for several days last week in September to become a candi- visiting D. L. Prentice, journal- 202 NAl l e b ld g . date for a degree in 1940. ism student, an old shipmate. for Lord and A. J . Payton, al“ sca> e I_________________ Ithaca, N. Y . s e a b o a r d H o u s i n g I n v e s t i g a t o r Mrs. E . B. Kuehne, U n iversity ex-student, was announced last week as the Austin Housing A u ­ thority’s new investigator of pros­ pective tenants of Mexican and Negro housing units hy G unn ar Mykland, manager of the A IL A . Mrs, Kuehne began her duties last week by interviewing Mexican applicants for the new unit at Santa R ita and Pedernales Streets which w ill be finished about Ju n e 16. She has been secretary of the Austin-Travis County W e lfa re Board. A fte r enrolling first lo 1910, Mrs. Kuehne attended the U n i­ versity at various times, the last time in 1929. T A L K O F G O N Z A L E S Conde Hoskins, graduate stu­ dent of Austin who is receiving his master of arts degree in Ju n e , i “ I he is w riting his of Gonzales Speech of is w ritten thesis County.” The on the basis of comparison of representatives of d ifferen t age, social, and educational groups. thesis on People In the receiving line were V ir ­ ginia Vaughan, president; Lucille Bodine, vice-president; Mrs. Lott, housemother, and the five honor­ ees. Cookies, toasted nuts, mints, and lime ice were served to ap­ proximately one hundred guests. P E O. L U N C H E O N A luncheon will be given for Chapter R of P.E .O . F rid a y at 12 o’clock at the Tea House on Jacinto Boulevard by Mrs. San P. W . McFadden and Mrs. Banks M cLaurin. There w ill be a busi­ ness meeting afte r the luncheon. EXAM SUPPLIES Everything You N e e d Texas Bookstore ACHO* J MOM VMIVtlHSirV 2 2 4 4 G U A D A L U P E S I A T m i i - E k R ep resen tin g p h o n e 2-iso4 l i f e __ i n s u r a n c e CO. ^ m m m * 'n * • « « " t r V / . at tho home of her parents, Mr. j cation of Scottish Rite D orm itory, borough. ' Yarborough. and VV. B. Y»r- v _ v and M r,. J . K . M cSpadd.n, 2206 h„ , „ nounced that the new year- bo° fu ' " " p ^ y ^ t ^ k u n t e r ' Y « - Pearl M reet. M .. book of the dormitory w ill be o ff j borough, vice-president; Petty, W -rf A n n e ’ Ramsey, F ran kie W elborn, lion Satu rd ay, M ay 27. Rrturnrla Ancreline M argaret Angeline Bownds, Thompson, Ju lia Fae Rader, M ary n' A ?c Mu rrj’ ' ” 0rrna Collard! | the P » “ and for d>»‘ ribu- k e e re ta ry ; Jackson, treasurer; and F ifle r TV. A. Bram lette, (>. K E fl r, G. R. M cN utt, and G. M. Stafford, instructors in the Department of ^ o re 'n a * irl in a11 her » !or-v - l t is dedicated Geology, were chosen member- to Mrs. A. P. Dohoney, housemo- sponsors. E a r l Beacher W hitfield I t con- Outlaw, Kemp D. Solcher, and tains approximately seventy pages Jasp er M. W indham were p-edged V e rn a ^ D a a n ^ Craven, Drummond and Mesdames Temp- Tho SirH in e this vear carries The Sardine this year carries O’Quinn, ther of the dormitory. the theme of the young Truem an college kins, Ju n g , M arg aret Johansen, Ja n e Y . Mc- Cook, Callum , M olly _______ , Connor Sunday Members w ill meet >rning a t 9 o’clock for break­ n G *« c 7 hotV h< .U erdr*fd Blyth- board with white spiral c ' " u,oid m o rn in g ",’ 9 o’clock for brc.k- fast and a short business session. and its cover is black enamel at ® m o o t i n g . ^ Ville, A rk., Antoinette Kretzsch-1 binding. mar, and Sara W illiam s The following o fficers of the U n ive rsity Co-Operative Society for 1939-1940 were elected at a b a n g U 6 t in M O U S T O n luncheon at the U n iversity Com- its horse mons Tuesday: C. T. G ray of the School of Education, chairm an; dent-elect of the U niversity, w ill show were shown at the last meet- Dr. Homer Price Ram ey, pres!- H o r s e S h o w G i r l s S e e G i v e R a m e y • T h e m s e l v e s o n S c r e e n Moving pictures of . . Board members present were I tel, Houston, on M ay 30. C. E . Rowe of the College of En- be honored at a luncheon given gineering, Crane of the School of Law , sec- ret a ry J E. C. Rather, manager; j ™ and C. Aubrey Sm ith, auditor. president; 1 ing of B it and, s Pur’^ htei . " * . ! Ed w ard J by the Ex-Student.’ Asaocia.ion, i b->d M onday afternoon in Sutton . of The U niversity of Texas and 1 n a il. | Mrs. Gladys W . Henderson, sec ’ ; of Austin College in the Rice H o - lretary to the' Dean of Women and J new sponsor of the club, attended Gus W ortham , who attended the - the meeting for the first time. T e -a Rowe, U n iversity C. T. G ray, B yro n Short, Tom Rous.se, Mr. Crane, M r. and Mr. Rather. Student members chafrman of the Texas exes com- were shown by Dr. ~ attending were Kenneth Bowen Ford, and Lloyd tbe A ustin College exes’ commit- ice! E d u c a tio n . Be d w e ll. t m r T a A L U M N A E T H E T A A L U M . A t Seaman, mittee, and J . Richard Sm ith heads head of the w b0 wish to obtain tickets may Form er students and ,ee on arrangements. from 1908-1912, friends | ^ e | (p ar,n Jo h n « i D o f y ' s C h o r u s is two color fi!lins anidome njla” | _______________ • ’ - ^ them from H enry M orris at S i n g d t B a c c a l a u r e a t 0 Mrs. V . E. Metzenthm, rn ber of the Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae chapter, was ^ president at a meeting F rid a y a ft- : ornof n at the home of Mrs. Dan M Covert. Other officers elected were Mrs. Jo e W . W heeler, vice­ president; Mrs. Covert, secretary; Mrs. H. Max Medley, treasurer. Rice HoteJ( Hougton> elected | __________________________________ _ J r a x l e r W i n s $ I 5 W i t h 'D . C . ’ P a p e r Students or . facu lty members I wishing to sing in the chorus at the baccalaureate service Sunday night, Ju n e 4, have been asked to notify Dr. E . W . Doty, dean of the College of F in e Arts. A fte r the business meeting, a first place and $15 in the contest held M ay 15 fo r the best electrical engi- tea was given fo r Dr. H ilda P. Ro- | neerjng graduat f> student paper sene, member of the chapter, w ha s bee n a w a r d e d a G u g g e n h e im ^ th e E t a R a p p a Nu me Ja c k T raxler won it was announced Monday night U niversity H eretofore music has been given by a chorus composed of members of the choirs of churches in the Ib is the University “ Feed- Chorus is a nucleus, but additional neighborhood. meeting, year, however, fellowship. Mesdames T ra x Ie r,g subject was research VV. R. Sm ith J r . , M edley V . C. Le Cicrg assisted .Irs . Cov- ert as hostesses, an back Rehearsal w ill be held VVednes- ^ ond jze and j j q w jt b a paper day night at 7 o’clock in fhe Old D f . Am plification.” ]yicGrocklin J r . won sec- singers are needed. j B ev e rly, Branch Anna Simonds, M arjo rie W atson, a i and M ary K irkpatrick. Louise i Smith, S o u t h w e s t B u i l d i n g N e w L a y m e n S b o u r s e D E L T A K A P P A G A M M A Alpha chapter of Delta Kappa ground and adaptations of Gamma elected officers for t h e 1 Southwestern building design next two years at a Founder’s domestic architecture, open to all D ay dinner in the C rystal Ball- : students interested, w ill be given room of the D riskill Hotel Satur- this summer, with Professor W . T. day night. A course on the Mexican back- the in Rolfe in charge. The newly elected officers are Emphasis w ill be given con- Miss L ilia M ary Oasis, president; struction costs and design of the Mrs. M argaret Kress, first vice- type of building which is coming president; Mrs. Em m a W arren , , to be known as “ Southwestern.” second vice-president; Mrs. Mar- The course wnll also deal with aes- corresponding thetics and social problems of the garet G. secretary; Mrs. M argery P. Wof- Spanish architecture. There w ill ford, and be special explanation of the type M i's La u ra Allison, parliaments- of building now appropriate for climatic, nan. architectural reporting secretary; Texas, topographic, conditions, Mr. Rolfe said. N E W C O M E R S C L U B judging Battle, from and The Newcomers Club, an a f­ the U niversity filiate group of Ladies Club, has elected as pres- C A P L E N A W A R D E D Ja n e Caplen, sophomore sta- ident for 1939-40 Mrs. Jam es G. | Onstott. Mrs. Joseph J a y Jones is dent of Austin the College the new vice-president, and Mrs. of A rts and Sciences, ha3 been secretary- awarded the St. D avid’s Scholar- Osmond Breland ship the second successive treasurer. year. The scholarship, which pays all university expenses, is awarded on the bas);- of grades and need. .lectc.1 w c r . t t r y pro t.m >|)d continue, fo r three years if Louis C. Page of Austin has A R C H IT E C T S for in is u irem tn t, ar„ m, t _ __________________________________ been nf the new ly organized T-x«» So- ciety fo r Architects, and Ralph Cameron of San Antonio is tem- pora ry chairman. Arrangem ents have been made W illiam \\ finer, reporter. for a rr.eeting of the society rn Au.*..* Ju n e at which the per- manf-nt o ffic e r, w ill be elected. ( ^ O L O G IS T S f a s, )c„ . . . Southweatern | f , r K , V irg in ia Dunlap, secretary; and were elected at the last meeting 1 S T U D E N T U N IO N W illia m Lee, journalism stu- of the year last week. They are den’ , has been elected president Leo Hendricks of th" Bureau of president; of the Am erican Student Union. Economic He is the only new officer for G erald Staffo rd , vice-pre- d tn t; I'139-40. Re-Elected officials are and T ra v is Parker, .-ecretary and Milton vice-president; i treasurer. Geology. Lesnik, s s O n ly a few days left ♦o order your S E N IO R R IN G S 10-DAY D E LIV ER Y and O fficial Senior IN V IT A T IO N S W ith Class Roll U N I V E R S I T Y CO-OP The Students' Own Store P r o t e c t Y o u r E y e s Why subject your eyes strain to unnecessary sure st udying? Make right. your vision Have e x ­ ''your amined at . . . is eyes &TREAD H !E^ orroMTOisTs a Announcements Locksmiths R e n t a l s R e n t a l s Classified Advertising R A T E C A R D Classified Advertisers ru n yo u r cla s sifie d Y ou can eco n o m ica lly r c r y In T h a D a ily Texan: READER AD S 20 W ords— Maximum D ISPLA Y I col. w ida by I 60e in se rtio n In. deep, M e tse n g e r ae rvice u n til 4:10 p m .. week -day*. C o u n te r u n til 6 p.m. e e rvice I time 2 tlm t» S times • t i m e * * -*0 .RS .70 LOO 217 E a s t 6th Plumbing Reader Ads Are To Be Run On Consecutive Days I di-uu™. aim-.! ItOc Charge for Copy Change graphing. Mrs. Bod. 8-5. 2-7604. ” -2620. I hemes, theses N E A T ac cu ra te ty p in g : Typing R espo n sib le fo r one In c o rre c t in se rtio n o n ly . N o refu nd s for ca n c e lla tio n s. exan IS**' ■ v * y** ossified A d: P h o n e 2 - 2 4 7 3 fG'fc i, 4 I rn R e n t a l s Rooms K E Y S F I T T E D — T e t m e c k y * f> m inute K p v S e rv ic e . 101 W « » t 6 th — 403 W e lt 24. Phone 2-10*1. _______ _________________ Pawn Brokers Furnished Apartments G arage Rooms B E A U T I F U L L Y F U R N I S H E D five -ro o m B O Y S : Cool room , ce llin g fan, f> w in d o w *, p riva te tile d ah> w er Venetian blinds, a p a rtm e n t, w ith bathroom and sh ow er I janitn# se rv ice . M r , R ath er. 7617 s e p a ra te : la rg e room y garage. S lt'.m - ed on paved s tre e t in beat o f neigh- ja n ito r se rv ic e . S u m m e r R ath er, 7617. rate *. M rs. a t t r a c t iv e M K N O R C O T T L E S : D e lig h tfu lly cool. rooms. P r iv a t e bath, en ­ tran ce . 6 G blocks w e st. U n u s u a lly re a ­ so nable F la r e . 6262. rate s. 1913 R o bb in s M O N E Y T O L O A N On Diamonds. Wstche*. Je w e lr y o r A n y th in g o f V a lu e N o L o a n too L a rg a * borhooda. The Robbins C om pany S I S C olorado S t. Phone 6108 o r 7486 T a i N E A R U N I V E R S I T Y : Cool bedroom , k itch e n e tte, bath, electric re frig e ra tio n . for one Reaaon- P h . 9229 j Al»o am ail a p a rtm e n t — able. R ic e C o u rt. 710 W i l t 14 G • 7767. E. R A V E N — S in c e w a ter heater re p a irin g range*, heaters c o n n e c ts ’ M O S unstopped I S M I ji v a r n Ph one 4768 — Plu m b in g . ga* piping. • inks, sewer* Record; 'H O W W A R M — H o race H e id t I T I S T H E W E A T H E R ' ’ M u sical H is K n ig h t* . "C la s s W ill T e l l " — J a c k Tea- ggrten anti H i* M laical K n ig h t s ._________ and 5 R O O M d o w n s ta ir* ap artm en t. Id e a l fo r S u m m e r atu dents. One block w e st c a m ­ pus. Ju n e to Septem ber, Ph o n e 2-6881. A V A I L A B L E J U N K 6: H a lf duplex, 8 room*, hath, electric re frig e ra tio n . A ll u tilitie s paid. 811 W e s t 25. 1 P H O N E 6892 fo r approved A p a rtm e n t fo r 3 o r 4 b oys. F n g id a ire , m aid s e r ­ vice. S u m m e r Sch oo l or long te rm . H J R N I 8 1 I E D A p a rtm e n t: 6 room s, sleep- ing p o rch , m odern, new, ro o m y p re m ­ __________ ises. tre e s. C a ll at SOI E a s t 23 L I V I N G R O O M . *outh bedroom, hath, Sin g le, in n e rsp rin g m attresses. P r iv a t e . quiet. L a rg e clo se t*. 136 fo r 8. 127.60 fo r 2. 8720,____________________ B O Y S : S u m m e r— W in t e r term a. M odern new b rick g arag e rooms, tile show ers. a p a rtm e n t. in new b rick Also rooms 1806 L a v a c a . 8648. C O M F O R T A B L E , Q U I E T , p riv a te bath and e n tra n c e . U t ilit ie s paid, m aid s e r ­ vice. Reduced rate s. N ow a va ila b le . 1312 W e s t L y n n , E n fie ld . 7800. Room and Board sleeping B O Y 'S : S p e cia l S u m m e r ra te s . D e lig h tfu l exp o sure M e als O p tio n al. S h o w e r b ath s. W i l l pay to in v e s tig a te . 2'■>12 S p e e d w a y . 2-7433. E a s t e r n porch. V A C A N C I E S men. S le e p in g p o rch , in C o - O p e ra tive house fo r tw in bed*. B e ­ tw een U n iv e r s it y and C ap ito l. 200 W e t 17th. G I R L S . I ’esirab le ro o m i. T ra n s ie n t* , perm . M eals. 2206 N uecea. 2-1074. D I S T I N C T I V E L Y , a t t r a c t iv e ly , k n o tty p in e w alls, maple t j cool, fu rn itu re , j t, d ressing room . and pr vale h at!i m aid ; s , ^ se rvice, g arag e. 26 JO VV .ch its . 4698. M R S . B L A N K E N B E C K L E R ^ : 610 W e s t 64. w in ne uj/rn 23, w ill be open both sem ester* o f im/ lh Brm c-'icr* u S le e p in g porch a v a il gcboo, f G A R A G E R O O M S fo r boys: W e ll v e n t i­ lated, tw in beds, allow er*, m aid aer- S u m m e r fu rnish ed . vice . A ll u t ilit ie s rate*. 2810 Nucc<>< Stree t. B O Y S : T h e S trie g ie r C o-O p erative H o u se, 2702 N ueces, w ill be open both se m e s­ te r* S m rc r School. Costs a p p ro x im a tely 117 m onth. Phone 2-2334. E a c h has tile d show er and tw o clo sets. S E C O N D S T O R Y A p srtm en t one and C o nven ien t U n iv e r s it y . Reduced S u m m e r one h a lf h o c k s on from U n iv e r s it y , f a l l rates 16 10 W e s t A venue. 2 700 _____ T W O 4 LARO* _a d jo in in g sm ith j V A C A N d E S exist fo r a few m ore boy# in S u m m e r Co-Op. N ew b rick hom e, tile hatha, m odern conveniences. R e a s o n ­ able. 2306 S ab in e. 2-M 26. etc. Reaso nable C all 8-1239 T Y P I N G : L a w o u tlin e s, themes M as M u rra y . 2207 R io G ran d e 7776 theses, E X P E R I E N C E D T y p is t ; T hem es, these*, o u tlin e s and note*. M rs . W ile y . 2-0927. T H E S E S , T H E M E S , p ro o fre ad in g by e x ­ p erienced E n g lis h m a jo r. T u c k e r, t a E X P E R T S T E N O G R A P H E R desires rork ty p in g . d iU s tin n . etc A c c u ra te . ap#4My .e. M r* work g u a ra n te td . R a te * reason* K e ss le r, 4459. N E A T , ac cu ra te t y p in g : Reaso nable W in fie ld R h e a . 2904 D anr*> . C all 2-0721. _________ Travel Bureaus 29 in new D R I V I N G to M adiso n, W is c o n s in , Ju n e '39 < h e vro le t. S h a re e x ­ penses. C a ll T o w n send , 2-2193 or 2603 U n iv e r s it y T o w e r. W anted to Buy at 2210 Sari A n to n io . T. U. ta y lo r. 6 R O O M u p s ta irs ap artm ent ro m p le te ly fu rn ish ed . Electric re frig e ra tio n 3 ex­ Ju n e posures U n iv e r s it y neigh! rho< -i 6 to S e p te m b e r. 714 W e s t 22. 8-:757. M O D E R N 6 room fu rn ish ed ap artm e n t H ardw oo d flo o rs , tile hath and sh ow er Q uiet and cool. N e a r cam pus < *11 8-2401. S O U T H E A S T D O W N S T A I R S : I o r 4 room a p a rtm e n t, bath, sleeping porch, M i t e r , garage e le c tric ity paid. 2830 R io G ran d e 8-14:4. re frig e ra tio n . e le c tric M A K E R E S E R V A T I O N S now S u m m e r or fall. 3 room e ffic ie n c y a p a rtm e n t. 2 o j ^ B im paid. E le c tro lu x . A lar' [ ’//.^■‘T a m p u a 2500".San ’ A rt'- n i". r~-1 ‘ .-mr-— .a.. —- — ....................... ...... —--- ro o m *. ",r ^ F u r n i s h e d Cottage* Furnished Houses F O R R E N T fo r S u m m er F u rn is h e d b ric k home, 8 blocks north of U n iv e r s it y . 3 bedrooms, v e n tila to r fan . $60 month- Ph o ne 2-1886. ____________________________ F U R N I S H E D : M y home of 8 bedroom *. 2 bath* and 2 garage*. F o r J u n e , J u l y E n fie ld , _ _ _ _ _ and A u g u s t. 2-1 306. L o rra in e , 1501 Light Housekeeping C O O L R O O M S : L ig h t housekeeping p r iv ­ ileg es g ir l* ’ house. A is ') 2 room g arag e room apartm ent. 2 < a p artm e n t and 4 blocks campus- 2-4748. _______________ C A M P U S G U I L D I C o-O p erative) o ffe rs clean room s a t 19. Good meals a t 124 pc** S u m m e r S e m e s te r. 2103 N ueces. C a ll 2-7636. B O Y S —- C O U P L E S : Clean, co m fo rtab le room s. S in g le o r double beds. S le e p ­ ing porch. M a id se rvice . Bo ard o ptional. 2608 G u ad alu p e . 2-8211. Rooms P R I V A T E H O M E : ch o ice east bedroom* it h. rage, la rg e clo sets. - E a s t 26V*. 3745. -Fall* T w o . h vier, ir»- im pu r 207 v e r s ify A v e n u e . G I R L S : N e w G am m a H o use open fo r both term s. 2 sleep­ flo o r. 2001 U n i- in g porches on each K a p p a K app a G I R L S — C O U P L E ! open both ia m e a te r* P r iv a t e and adject ny . U n iv e r s it y . B o a rd < a v a i l a b l e , 2 .UT. M rs. H a r la n ’* hom e ,th c a * t room *, j po*ore. C ool. I baths 2 blo cks ■ 2-9396 ___________ na). 7 5 36. V A f'A N ’t Y Ju n e I : F o r 2 g irls or couple. K itch e n p riv ile g e s . S o u th and east ex­ b lo ck s cam pus. C all Rooms for Boys ve rooms fa c in g reek B lu ff. Con- e n tra n re . E d d ie MI- N ( O I P I J a c c o m m o d a to r* a baths and s ’ id »- no rth cam pus. 2* * nett, m ost m odern • liable. P r iv a t e tile miner rn ’ * B lo c k W ic h ita , 2-1749, B O Y S : Cool. q u ie t room * w ith or w ith ­ o u t p riv a te b ath. S in g le or double. rates. 2602 A lso a p artm e n ts. S u m m e r G uad alup e. 2-9294. R O O M S w ith p r iv a t e b ath, one and h a lf blocks fro m cam pus. T . U . T a y lo r. C all fro m 6 to 7. 2214 S a n A n to n io . room s 1200 S A N A N T ' 'N' I in m ud cn j priced. E s p e c ia lly • if desired. R h 'n e 5 4 : D e lig h tfu lly cool ! “ —~ home. R e a so n a b ly R o * •; • fur stu d y. M eals beds, N e w c< -nfortahle sh o w e rs, g arag es. room s, s.n gle S u m m e r fo r re** rv a tio n g now rn■ c*. A ! * " m ake fa ll te rm , 800 E a s t 20. C O O L 4 R O O M fu rn ish ed ro ck co tta g e n e rtin g bath p ri-ate over p o k in g L a k e A u s tin 8 to 6, ca ll I Jo se p h , 2 - 4 2f t 97 0 3, a fte r 6 p m . 5540. C O A C H IN G in F ra s b m a n M a ’ H O ’ ; * D iff« r « n t ia l E q u a tio n s . 2-8 C A R S A passeng ers d a ily to all points. A R C Y r s vet B u re a u . 7 0k Hrs 7. os. 2-7244 T R IG .. A i r . Geom .. A n a ly t, ua R a n d le , 2309 S a n A n to r o x i i * M A L K I N P A Y S M " K K Cr,i M n * * c d S h e * * <9 for Deed B u lt* F,»> 6 th 8-0*86 E N G L I S H 12 b y vxparianr^ d >** ; - * r M a s te r’s D e g ree. Reaso nable. E F F E C T I V E C O A C H IN G In M ath* • M .A . • u - cessfu l w ill be s a tis fie d . C a ll M a rsh a in m a th e m a tic * . S a ve rs >'' * r * 0 J te a ch in g and e o f ' ne D O N ’T F A I L S p a n is h A. I or 1 R ea­ so nable ra te s. M r* . R ik e r, 2-M S 2. S P A N I S H . F re n c h , G e rm an It* ■*' te ach e r. 1701 Congress- 2-7104. r-*P F R E N C H , G e rm a n . U t i n , Greek < a c h ­ ing , tra n s la tin g . Re**o n ahle 2 0392. F R E N C H , G E R M A N , re vie w co-.raea. 266 S u tto n , 3-6; 7:30-9- 2-' 496-_______ F O R S A L E : 6,000 5x9 inch w *- **m- ples fo r q u iltin g A r , j C a rr; .* Ms- * Shop. 2369 G u a d a lip * For Sale Laundries in student B O Y S : Room s I lam p*. F new, W * * h bavin* i Honed. 912 W e s t 2 ’ v s ’ * home. I E S. •ythlng com p letely room *. A ir cond!- 2-8808. R O Y S - C O U I’ L R H : I« r k " roorr -. * ic* I a* bs, entra n ce. A rate s. 290 Su m m e r ani, co m fo rtab le, g porch, p riv a te i g arag e room s. N o rth G uad alup e, I P A Y 13-110 fo r m e n ’s used s i t* and o ve rco a ts. N e e' Y o rk S to re . 213 E . 6. Unfurnished Apartments '. A S H fo r S c ra p Gold. R in g s. ' hair,* W a tc h e s , etc. 821 ( ing ress. 2-7712. S E C O N D S T O R Y new a p a rt m en*, 'n < one-half b lack s from U n iv e r s it y , f a l l ®3imm F A I L F O R ^ * n A n to n io . T . U . T a y lo r. H IG H E h I C A U M P K 1 C E H second-hand clo thing , shoe* and ault case* W e a lto h i e n J«le al in stru m e n t* A. S c b w a r t * . Ph o ne 8-0184. M O I A T T R A C T I V E n e w ly d e c o r* ’ * I i " ' ' ' u p » ta ir* b ric k 6 room a p s rtm e n t. ' ii baf h w ith sh ow er. B r e a k f a s t nook. Ga rage. a lo W e r t 2 2 '. . 796*___________ _ C I R I. rn. Con v* V U P L E S l S o u th e a s t l r i- o hath. N ear shed block car- 3602. R e n t a l s G a r a g e A partm ent G A R A G E A p a rtm e n t under co n s tru c tio n ( a W il l sh are w ith men for h a ll. H o w a rd T o w n se n d . 2-2108. 2503 U rsv e r- ■ 11 y T o w e r Furnished A partm ent F U R N I S H E D A per*- * n liv in g whom bcd ure, a tte , k itc h e n e tte . en tra n ce, g a r* g * C o ol W e t IT . 2-88*4. S ' ith expos- hath. din- p riv a te R e fe re n ces, 700 r* fr g e m ‘ ion S E P A R A T E 4-roo-. w e st U n i v a r s it y . .................. 4 block# ‘ h*« * t e* nos ira . A d i.lt* o n ly , 8.9’. W a r t 21. Ph o ne 2 "1 8 2 . * = = = = = I M i. A R < A M P u s : N ew 4 room g arag e a p a rtm e n t. 3 or 4 b oy*. S in g le lr.ner- sp rin g m attre sse s. E le c t r ic r e frig e ra tio n . $12.69 per person. 8720. N E W nished. B i ! '* paid. E le c t r ic ( . A R A G E A p a r (m » n t: N ie * ly f u r ­ ira box. R * s * o ti* b .* for *um n ar. 4 ’ * b lo ck * of U n iv e r s it y . 2097 S *b in * . 2-0968. 'I F A 1 T I K R S , I I P e rr is * rn en : L ig h t a iry rooms, p riv a te bath# and entra n ces, tw in beds S . rn rn •• r rate*. $3 week each. 2220 San G ab rie l. 2-6bI.B. porches. 8-1188,' B O Y O R C O U P L E S : L o v e ly , q uiet rooms block fro m W o m e n 's G y m . P r i v a ’e entrance. G a ra g e . R easo nab le. 201 A r c h ­ w a y. 2-7714. i , 1, <• - 1 M E N O R C O U P L E S ; Qui** room s, pi I n iv e rs it gum m er ra te s. 2507 S eto n A ve n u e . Ph o i 2-6002. hath. N * a r tra c t iv- T E A ' H E R S — U p p e rcla ssm e n M o st a t ­ larg e room# fo r F a ll- S u m m e r show er, te rm s, south pxpowur®. new home. P o lla rd . 6238. e n ’ ranc*, P r iv a t e til# One Day Sew,ca M O S T D E S I R A B L E w ell fu m ia b - d 6 room a p a rtm e n t. F r ig id * re Also 2 N e w ly ro o m * end t i l # bath, refin.sh ed N I C E L Y F U R N I S H E D A p a r t m e n t : 2 ah ow er, f r i g id a i r e . e n tra n ce. P r iv a t e D R ISK ILL HOTEL LA U ! DRY 8 - H O U B S E R V I C E I M A l l ? E a s t 7 t h rooms and hath geese- ap artm e n t A v a il- t h '* l l Ju n e e m . and 4 p m . - R o o m : »arvir«. h. F O R S U M M E R : W o r k o ' ram p J*- / u p 2 b oy* or couple, 6 weeks $5 v t , . * 22. 2-6*06. - (a r a g e S O U T H E A S T --- .*■■■■ ■ -- --------- bath* €ntmn e*, l i t . Phone betw een a o u th e ast or 2 - 2 9 2 8 . __ pished room , sleeping p orch, l l * , j $20, $22, $25. 2 2"6 .Ss-. A nto nio . 2-8198. , k itc h e n e tte , F r ig id a ir e , bath. 11 ' _ H o U S C S T O f S a l e B O Y S O R C O U P L E S : Cool , w ith sleeping p orch, larg e rooms hath, if desired, Reason- p riv a te “ _ _ _ _ _ I k itch e n e tte p riv ile g e P ri. .ate able rent. 2622 W ic h it a . lls paid i 9 9 9 3 S P E C I A L S U M M E R R A T E S : L a r g e w ell room s. = = ■ E x ce lle n t beds, p riv a te b aths. M aid s e r­ v e r M r s H o p tio n al. 1906 S a n G a b rie l. v e n tila te d , e x c e p tio n ally coo! B O Y S O R C O U P L E S : Ro om s block no rth W o m e n ’s G y m . T u b and sh ow er. K it- SuiUTtt®? rate s. ! ©& if p f HOME l a u n d r y i l P H O N E 3 7 0 2 l A V A I L A B L E J I n e 3 I bedroom s, hath, d ire * * * " " " ; 2 r.g - " . T T k itch e n e tte , F O R S A L E room atucoo h o o t* on paved sire e * 4 bif.rka w e st o f 1 Diver- rith K e lv in a to r, g arege. A * p riv a te Hath 111 F.a»* *8 he or si* /. F o r ap pointm ent ra il o w n e r, .003. -6 ‘ ~‘JLL F ( i R B O Y S : F u rn is h e d u p sta irs room *. ad jo in in g hath, 2 in room. 2 1** blocks from U n iv e r s it y . 607 W e l t 24th S tre e t. Ph o n e 8-2153. R O O M fo r 2 boy* in p riv a te home. P r i ­ v a te b ath and e n tra n ce. G arag e . 2S26 R io G ra n d * . Ph o n e 2-3372. fo r Su m m e r. S in g le beds, R E S E R V E cool co m fo rta b le room# n.rw in n e rs p rin g m a ttre sse s, p r iv s ’ e bath, V e n e tia n bhnds, 2 closet- p a rk in g ; space. P h o n e 2-3068. fu rn itu re , built-) ti R O O M S F O R M E N : B lo c k sou’ h L a w B .tiding. Cool so uth and e ast sleeping or IOO E a s t 20. C a ll 4712 B A S E M E N T R O O M : M ost u n usual and a t t r a c t iv e . P r iv a t e bath. E n tra n c e from in garden. V e r y cool w in t-r. 1610 W e s t A ve n u e . 2-3500. in sum m er. C o ly ( i . d p rat! WA VTV D : 13 m en stu dents to room a t .e room mi­ house. $6.45 ae- mea ter. Sleep ! ng p >rch. M rs . M o u rsu n d . 404 W e st 2 ", 2-27 47. sleepin if iM.4 F O R >rch so uth side. R ear of G re g o ry G y m . ROC I' _!t ’ Ea* t 22- 8-13 19. BC VrS : L a rg e Rooms for Girls D cM r'ib le room s h a lf block fro m 2007 R easo nable. G arag e . cam pu W h i t b . C a ll 2-27 49. F O R W O M E N : Cool so uth east and o th e r a t t r a c t iv e room s a va ila b le at 106 W e st 27th S tre e t. T e rm s reasonable. E L E G A N T n e w ly decorated an I fu rn is h e d in ' fro n t bedroom E x c lu s iv e neighborhood, lo v e ly hom e. E a - t to p posure exposure lady. R e fe re n ce*. 2-8884. ROOMS HOUSES AM) APARTMENTS WANTED CALL 2-2473 BEFORE 4:30 TODAY FOR MESSENGER SERVICE , T i Members attending tile meeting were Mesdames W . S. Benson, . I , C h a rk s Clark, P a n Covert, M ss M edley, W . E . Metzenthin, W a U 1 ter C. Moore Jr . , I. I. Nelson, H r . Cla> Perkins, C. P. Hardwick^. g L Brown> prof e, ?or of phy- saxophone, and for a salary, too! Plan ts” and Thayer Acord won G I R L S A X O P H O N E P L A Y E R Ice Lib rary Build ing 102. fem inine “ jivers,” here’s « Cathodic Protection N etw ork A nalyzer.” P riH n n c P prize v You „A i r in r i Judges fo r the contest wore Dr. : your chance to get out the old pn1f(ml ° r, . 1tm . Summ#r' B A R G A I N S T U D E N T S : 1829 model A Fo rd to u rin g in good co n ditio n . Leav- ------- ------- Autos for Sale 2-7586. I!* ’ J . ' . " e n H B r o w n i e 1E d Sy- sic9* D r- R ' A ' Galbraith, assist- Misfl Dorothy Gebauer, dean of B e a u t y S h o p s W illia m Yar- ant P rofessor nf electrical engi- women, is looking for a girl sax- , V J;158’ broueh. B . N . H o lm an , n u o e r t R Tnne« V L e C le rg and W . R. s tru c to r »n e lectrica l engineering. po81tlon in a sum m er camp. Those Sm ith ' J r . and Misses M argaret “ tii.h e rt ' n « « r i nR I ancl F . H . Schulz, . idnI m a r mu * , . in- 0phone p la y e r who w ould like a s u m m e r s p e c i a l s : Shampoo 'd , i Manicure 40c. Cocktail Facts interested should apply shop. Opposite Unj on^ B uiij i ng ^ - i : --- ---- 44e. fee. * 3. Univ.r.tty He. • ■ who are to the Dean of Wom en for further inform ation. C o a c h i n g T h n Fi rst ColUg* Daily iv th* South Phone 2-2473 THE DA IEV TEXA Phone 2-2473 The Theater-Goer ^us'c^amP zboyo r«*«« A rn***'"'* 14tit" I ' ‘ Opens June j a H»u«ir.». • rn >«m*' ~ fa r t Theater rn hi* s,a*e ..rn . . . ’ *■ M b ,. rv.trcnj e n quit f.nnin* th.tr brow, Bantay -h.n . n C o lo n el Hurt ^ ii Q n th e F a c u lt y ,i r . : ,, Joseph Yule Junior WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1939 W a lte r Washington, who took a journalism degree at the U n i­ versity in 193", visited the cam­ pus Monday. E A R L Y T E X A S H O M E S Miss Fannie Ratchford, W ren n librarian, w ill lecture on ' ‘E a r ly in Texas'' at 4 o clock Homes Thursday at the W esley Bible Chair. The lecture is a benefit sponsored by C ircle Three of the Wom en'* M issionary Society of the U n iversity Methodist Church. F* tcx a s ® D o w n C o K a t y F a r e s WEEK-END EXCURSIONS France’* Greatest Picture Returns between AUSTIN ONLY 13^ TILL 7 P.CVj Round Top CHILDREN 90< Iy Good on til Sat- f urdty train! and Sunday morning train. \ Pfcone 7202 or 2-3141 U WHITS (S3 L A ST T IM E S TODAY I T H U R S D A Y O N L Y I llO lfW f/% MEETS TIK I K 5 / T E D H U S IN G Sport N o v e lt y BARBECUE HUT L A S T D A Y N O W Th* cat* are callin'! The » k in * are sailin'! S T A R T S T O D A Y 2Sc a 35. Til 5 p m MYSTERY Or MR.W0NG H E K N E W H i t H O R I E * I T H U R S D A Y — F R I D A Y P a s s Government IO S T A R T S T O D A Y A M i* hr y H u m an D ram a T h a t You Can N e ve r F » r * e t ! ] KNEW H E R M E N ! OSU Ll IVAN FONDA - ■ ; ’LET US —»•■ii:*,VBTi CTC -"Sp?-!' Bu d d y ROBERS " S w i n e in V a c a t i o n . " A ls o ! "F a m o u a Painting' in color. LIVE . IALPV IEUAMT ALAM IA I T I I 1 RT AM IFT RIMCX , I J J , w m l.J r l f . . / itiT M tii » « 30,000 Texans Read Books From Package Loan Library T r a v e l U l k it S c r e e n ★ N e w t — P L U S — S n a p s h o t * ON S A L E AT A N Y C A M P U S B O O K S T O R E M A R C H O F T IM E • D IX IE — U .S .A .’* TO MAKE YOUR VACATION COMPLETE - - - The Summer T^xan w'*~ you to University. M ailed anywhere in the U. S. all summer for ooh THE SUMMER TEXAN Journalism Building Where to Go Mrs. Shepard to Study In Rome This Summer twenty-live, I S c o l l i e teachers ted den*.- ( U .T. History to Be Included In W.P.A. History of Austin Millbrae* sai l- F o r instance, few know that in the 80's Austin had t newspaper published in London md New York C ity that had a circulation of more than 150,000, VV litten in a chronological, histor­ i c ! *tyle, the book w ill cover cul- and ther toppics of interest in addi­ ta serving its prim ary pur- education, religion, • •!, po••• as a guide to the city. M aterial for the book is edited by th*‘ b> al staff, a state staff af San Ant ni •, and a national taff a* VV a«hms*ton guard »ga nst err r. A lte r it Is w ritten, a j iblic official, civic group, or is a non-profit a a sponsor to assume pub- respon-ibiiity, Mrs. M ill* organization to GOWN U N I V E R S I T Y CO-OP — --------2 8* S ham poo and S e t R e vlo n M a n ic u re FSC Pe rm a n e n t E n d C u r l* -------- $1.95 D U A L A R T S B e a u t y C o lle g e 24 0 G u ad alu p e S t . Pho, 2 - 8 7 4 $