T oday's Editorial W e lc o m e to U. T. lite Summer fa u n The W eather M o n d a y : Partly Cloudy. Vol ume XXXVIII P R IC E 5 C E N T S A U S T I N , T E X A S , T U E S D A Y , J U N E 8, 1937 T W E L V E P A G E S TO DAY No. 203 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Battle Tells Graduates University May Slip Backwards to Register Today for Summer Session Five Thousand Expected Movies, Plays Work Finished, Regents Cannot Maintain Low Registration Accept Main Building Included In Cost Without Drop Begins Today Activity Tax At 7:30 The N e w Main B u ild in g and Library E xten sion has be­ come the property o f the U n iv e r s ity and the State o f Texas. J. W. Calhoun, president, said yesterd ay th a t the building I had been officially approved. P rex y Hands 'em Out ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ in S in c e c o n ti n u e th e U n i v e r s i t y L ib r a r y , c h a r g e . O t h e r p r o g r a m s i u se d f o r I T h e s o u t h p o r t io n , r e c e n t l y com- T he n o r t h p a r t of t h e b u ild in g , which h a s b e e n c o m p l e te d f o r sev- t o be e t a l y e a r s , w ill th e p r o g r a m will be the f i r s t in th e s e r ie s o f s u m m e r ac­ ti v itie s , th e r e will be n o a d m issio n in c lu d e d th e a c t i v i t y fee o f $1 will be le c t u r e s , p la y s , c o n c e rt s , p le te d , will be used to h o u se ad- m o vies, m i n i s t r a t i v e o ff ic e s f o r th e pres- a n d o n e o t h e r lig h t o p e r a p r o d u c ­ e d . T h e t o w e r will be u s e d fo r I f a c u l t y o ff ic e s . The e n t i r e build- in g. h o w e v e r , is d e s ig n e d f o r ulti- m a t e u se as a l i b r a r y . T h e ad- , c * ■ „ j * . . I m i n i s t r a t i v e a n d f a c u l t y o ff ic e s a p p e a r e d | will be m o v e d , s o m e ti m e in t h e fu- tu r e , to a b u ild in g w h ic h will be b u il t f o r th e i r sole u se . the f i f t h f o r tho B a n d b o x P l a y e r s a t th e v t h e U n i v e r s i t y . P re v io u s ly a n d T h e M ik ado T h is p e r f o r m a n c e will b e tion . in I* . . Hurt Announces Music Plans Blanton Fund Now Open j I P r i m a r y p l a n s t . _______ c , f o r c o m b in e d s y m p h o n y “ T h e G o n d o lie r * .” T h e y h a v e ap- U n i v e r s ity b a n d n e a r e d in f i f t e e n T e x a s cities, in- o rc h e - ' ra w e re e l u d i n g a n d last T he A n n ie W e b b B l a n t o n D elta ; an d M a r y , will l e c t u r e on “ R e ­ K a p p a G a m m a S ch o l a r s h i p o f n i g h t an- i is n o w a v a ila b le to w o m e n te a c h $50 s t o r i n g a J o w m li a m s b u r g . ' in V ir g in ia -W il- O t h e r m o tio n p ic tu re * will be ‘S on g 0 f C h in a , ” S a t u r d a y . J u n e tw e n t y - t w o p e r f o r m a n c e - n o u n c e d by G e o rg e E. H u r t , di- e rs w ho a r e w o r k i n g f o r a m as- L o n g h o r n B a n d , w ho r e c t o r 0 f t e r ’s o r a d o c t o r ’s d e g r e e a n d w ho 12; “ T h e L n f i n i s h e d S y m p h o n y , yester d ay m a r k s re ceiv e c r e d i t I B u ild in g T h e " f i r s t ' t i r m w o rk o f a y e a r a n d . h a lf o n t h . o f * y ea r and a h alf on the The a p prox a; of th e New Main in S an A n . o n io . As its n a m e im- th e c o m p a n y j j “ b a n d b o x ” in a l . . . a n d . b r i d e s in l a n * t h "of • » « rn s ire , and a b r i d g e s rn le n g t h of t h * architects and c o n t r a s p e r f o r m a n c e th e m u s ic a l c o m e d ie s th e plies, the s e c o n d P a r t o f th e a r c h i t e c t , a n d p o n t i a c . | p e r f o r m a n c e th e m u s ic a l co m e , lie. ^ , 1 ‘T o m l n sTu d o r G wo u l d h a y . h a d fiv e y e a r , of ^ a c h i n g r h e s c h o la rs h ip is . or i i i . I m - ir ’’ s a ^ V ’ 7 r - ' ..R h „ r!e,_ v- , „ r i r e B u i l d e r . ” W e d - C. D. S I M M O N S c S an ta K e q u ir e m e n t* Requirement* n . b u lW " « «>• c o n v e n t i o n a l p i r a t e a t t i r e an d will be th e s a m e as t h o s e f o r th e w ou ld b ' »PPr <>ve d , t h e s t r u c t u r e f e m i n i n e c o s t u m e s o f th e pe rio d ■ tlm e !lt * » * th a Jt t h e f o r . registration . to r s to reliev e the c o n g e s t e d con- o f th e E n g lish s ta g e . d o f the library, fa c u lty , and o m i U a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . A lth ou gh there w as little do ubt ‘T h e P i r a t e s o f P e n z a n c e is s e t j u s t p r e c e d i n g th e g a y n in e tie s . C o s tu m e s in c lu d e , th e p e rio d in ver{!-t v the p r e s e n t s u m m e r se ssio n. i n e s d a y , J u n e 2 3 ; “ E v e n s o n g . ” M n H u r t is h o ld i n g his first, in- A p p l i c a t i o n * f o r th e s c h o l a r s h i p S a t u r d a y . J u n e 26:^ p r o s p e c tiv e sh ou ld be m a d e to Mis? 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J a m e s M >u.o w ho h a s e s ta b lis h e d h e r elig ibility o f t h e h e a lt h s e n ; be by h a v in g h a d five y e a r s ’ teac h - of L o n g B e ach , Ga illustrate* ’ a >a:“ V‘ ‘ f r ^n ‘ t e a c h e r to a w o m a n and is e n g a g e d . l a n e e i t r e : a m as „ . m in give an .,TV c v . e * p tjb e ir ia n ' l o o k s a ' | b e e I K U b K A . n , pug - The March of the Triumphal Thousand! Class of ’37 Takes Spotlight in Final Graduation Exercises in Gym Deans W atch Graduates With the exception of a very fe w ch an ges and for clean- Q u i l l V S I l l is co m - V J I I U C I l a k J U l l l v A i l /"* j l L Ju n e 14 Last D a y in g som e o f th e m a r b le a n d b ro nze* . T o Enroll; L i t t l e o r n a m e n t a t i o n in th e b u il d in g , th e w o rk o f 1 7 . . , increase f o r e s e e n I p le te ly d o n e . O v e r 1936 I th e c o n t r a c t o r s t H. J . L u t c h e r S t a r k , m e m b e r of th e B o a rd o f R e g e n t c o m m i t t e e to | c o n s i d e r th e new' b u ild in g , a c ti n g I th o u s a n d stu- , . , t o r e p o r t to t o r e g i s t e r fiv e , M ore t h a n . the j , d e n t s a r e e x p e c t e d G r e g o r y Gym t o d a y f o r y e a r ’s e n r o l l m e n t a n d th is y e a r ’s . . , be a b o u t b a u m , M o n d a y . th e sa m e , a s s i s t a n t s u m m e r session. f o r h im s e l f a n d fo r R e g e n t s E . J. Last B l a c k e r l a n d Mrs. I. D. F a ir c h ild , t o t a l e d 5 ,5 1 4 , w h o w e r e u n a b le to b e in A u stin la s t w e e k , S a t u r d a y n i g h t rec om - r e g i s t r a t i o n will AT«v- r e g i s t r a r , said ’ . . l a x Fie re - m e n d e d th e b u i l d i n g ’s a c c e p t a n c e n t0 P r e s l d e n t C a lh o u n . Opera Begins Summer Season By O M A R A Y W A L K E R . . . , . A n to n io , u n d e r San B a n d b o x P l a y e r s o f ,« t th e d i r e c ti o n of r n r v i f f i n will n « ont . David G r i f f i n , wi.l p r e s e n t Gu- I b e r t a n d S u ll iv a n ’s m u sica l c o m ­ , th is ! b e g in R e g i s t r a t i o n will R ising to a h e ig h t o f 307 f e e t m o r n i n g a t 7 :3 0 o’clock a n d will a n d o n e - h a l f in ch , th e s t r u c t u r e is c o n t i n u e t h r o u g h o u t t h e d ay. All to w e r i n g a t h e a t e r T u e s d a y of la s t n a m e b e g in s s t u d e n t s w ho se In 1 ase w ith R w ill r e g i s t e r b e tw e e n 7 :3 0 w as e r e c t e d a t a c o s t of a p p r o x i - j r a i n , t h e o p e r e t t a will be g iv e n in t a d 8 o'c lock . f | n g g M e m o ria l A u d ito r iu m , D ean i o n sc h e d u le is a s fo llo w s: 1 o m p le te r e g i s t r a - I r a t e l y $2,800,Oui), b u t a no c >st th e fe w f e e t ab o v e e d y , “ T h e P i r a t e s o f P e n z a n c e , ” It nig.,, a t 8 o (lock. t h e t a x p a y e r s o f the t a l l e s t in A u s tin , th e C a pitol. p ° P Pn a i r ' “ in - ...........- V . I. M o ore a n n o u n c e d M o n d a y . u w w h a t e v e r to ' s t a te . ; 8 : 0 0 — R. 7 :3 0 to 8 :0 0 t o 8 : 3 0 — P, Q. 8 :3 0 to 9 : 0 0 — L. 9 :0 0 to 9 : 3 0 — J, K. 9 :3 0 to 1 0 : 0 0 — S. 1 0 :0 0 to 1 0 : 3 0 — N, O. 1 0 :3 0 to l l :0 0 — M. 1 1 :0 0 t o 1 1 : 3 0 — W , X, Y, Z. 1 1 :3 0 t o 1 2 : 0 0 — T, U , V. 1 :30 to 2 : 0 0 — B. 2 : 0 0 to 2 : 3 0 — C, D. 2 :30 to 3 :O0— A. 3 :0 0 to 3 : 3 0 — G. 3 :3 0 t o 4 : 0 0 — H, I. 4 : 0 0 to 4 : 3 0 — E, F. 4 :3 0 to 5 : 0 0 — L a te a r r iv a l s . T h e l a s t d a y on w h ich a p e rs o n r e g i s t e r ‘ a n d .‘iii e n d J u l y ‘ i s . ar.d m ay will be J u n e 14. T h e f i r s t term w ill e n d J u l v 19. a n d th e seco n d te rm will la s t f r o m J u l y 19 until A u g u st 30. C lasses begin W ed- n e p d a v session. i n t e n d i n g to in a d v a n c e a S t u d e n t s lo n g f r o m o t h e r i n s t i t u t i o n s to w a r d a d e g r e e h e re m u s t o r s e n d o f f ic ia l t r a n s c r i p t of th e i t a k e c o u r s e s T h o s e h e r e t o c o u n t t o w a r d d e g r e e s in o t h e r i n s t i t u t i o n s s h o u l d b r i n g rec- o r d b o o k le ts o r a s t a t e m e n t fr o m t h e i r scho ol sh o w in g t h e i r e.igibil- t h e c o u r s e s d e sire d . to t t y - . . . . A l l o l d 1 a n d law r e p o r t s o r r e c o r d b o o k le ts. N e w s t u d e n t s will be r e q u i r e d t o p r e s e n t a v a c c i n a tio n c e r t i f i ­ c a t e a p p r o v e d by t h e U n i v e r s ity H e a l t h S e rv ic e b e f o r e re g i s te r in g . V a c c i n a t i o n s will be m a d e b y th e h e a l t h se r v ic e in B. H a ll 117 w ith ­ o u t c h a r g e . All n e w s t u d e n t s will b e g in r e g ­ is t r a t i o n in No w M a in Buil b lu e, th e o f . t h e b la c k r o b e s , t h e B r a v e , ” a n d th e m a x i m u m c r e d i t a n y s t r e a m i n g f u r n i s h a T h e air o f f o r m a l i t y w hich is se ldo m w itn e s s e d o n a u n i v e r s i t y c a m p u s , th e t r i u m p h a l s t r a i n s o f “ T h e M arch th e scep ter* r ib b o n s t e n d e d to t h e f o r m f r e s h m a n o r of a m i n o r c o n t r a s t to t h e r e c e n t A f t e r th e f i r s t d a y of r e g i s t r a - tio n f o r th e te r m , a s t u d e n t m a y a d d a c o u r s e only w ith t h e a p p ro v a l of h is d e a n . No c o u rs e s m a y be a d d e d a f t e r th e t h i r d class of d a y o f ea c h t e r m . F o u r t e e n ho u rs w ith o r a n g e will b e s t u d e n t m a y s u m m e r session. A u n d e r g r a d u a t e m a y r e g i s t e r f o r n o t m o r e six s e m e s t e r hour* hi* f i r s t s u m - 1 m e r t e r m . I f hp m a k e s a B a v e r- cap a n d g o w n b r o k e age. he m a y e ig h t s e m e s t e r h o u r s ond t e r m . A m o n g O c c a s io n a lly , t h e a b s e n c e of a s t e a d y t h e n t h e sec- ■. th e u n e x p e c t e d f l a s h o f a c a m e r a b u lb filled th e a u d i t o r i u m momen* t a r t l y w ith d a z z l in g t h e line, a n d n o w a n d a n d w h ite t h e m , in s t u d e n t { c o r o n a t i o n in E n g l a n d w ith all its I fr o m r e m i n d e r r e g i s t e r in r e c e iv e d u r i n g t h a n I sp le n d o r. f o r b lack t r a n s f e r light. th e n th e t h e s t u d e n t ? e x p e c t e d to r e g i s t e r f o r th e session , m o r e 1 H e a d i n g th a n re s p e c ti v e school, t e a c h e r s or p e rs o n s p r e p a r i n g t o each u n i t u s h e r e d te a c h . L ast y e a r ’* r e c o r d s show p la c e s ; th o u s a n d will t h r e e t h e n be the g r a d u a t e s o f his Extend Horizons, Dr. Brown Warns Capped and Gowned At Baccalaureate Services the p r o b l e m s o f S n a k e s and m agic a r e b u t p a r t graduates as they step out into th e world w ere sketched last night at Commencement and S u n da v night at Bacca- iaureate services. The problems o f t h e U n iv ersity a n d 1 o f the s u b j e c ts of lecture* to be g iven in the o p en a ir t h e a t e r dur- i n g th e s u m m e r. r =r—r;— If th e U n iv ersity is to advance and become a “univer- ♦ sity o f th e f i r s t class a s t h e co n ­ s t i t u t i o n d i r e c ts , ” it m u s t be ready s a l a rie s to to p a y high its s t a f f , Dr. ke ep g o od m e n on W. J . B a tt le , p r o f e s s o r o f G re e k , told m o r e t h a n one t h o u s a n d g r a d ­ u a t i n g se n io rs in G r e g o r y G ym ­ n a s i u m la s t n ig h t. C. D. Sim m ons N ew C om ptroller Ad Interim e n o u g h S u m m e r P r o g r a m Ticket A lso Gives S w i m Privileges, i S u m m e r T e x a n In a d d itio n to le c t u r e s , t h e s u m ­ in ­ m e r a c ti v it y p r o g r a m will clu d e e i g h t m ovies, th r e e plays, tw o c o n c e r t s , a n d tw-o lig h t o p e ra p r o d u c t io n s . A d m is sio n all th e s e p r o g r a m s , as well as a su b ­ s c r ip ti o n to T h e S u m m e r T e x a n a n d a d m issio n to th e m e n ’s sw im - j m in g pool a t G r e g o r y G y m , is in ­ clu d e d in th e $1 a c ti v it y f e e . t o T he f i r s t p r o g r a m in th e s e rie s will be given in th e O p e n A ir T h e ­ t h e p r o d u c t io n a t e r t o n i g h t w ith o f o f P e n z a n c e ” “ T h e P i r a t e s b y t h e B a n d b o x P l a y e r s o f S a n A n to n io . W e d n e s d a y th e f i r s t m o tio n p i c t u r e , “ N ine D ays a Q u e e n , ” will be g iv e n , n i g h t A “ R e p ti le s b e l e c t u r e a n d e x h i b i t b y J a c k N o rth R a y m o n , A m e r i c a , ” will p r e s e n t e d T h u r s d a y n ig h t. F r i d a y , D r. J . P a u l L e o n a r d , p r o f e s s o r o f e d u ­ ca tio n a t th e C ollege of W illiam of He p o in t e d o u t t h a t o t h e r in sti­ t u t i o n s are i f o r w a r d , b u t g o in g t h a t t h e U n i v e r s ity c a n n o t m a i n ­ ta in t h e p r e s e n t low c o st o f o p e r a ­ tion p e r s t u d e n t w i t h o u t g o ing B r i e f l y Dr. B a ttle I b a c k w a rd s. i tr a c e d f i n a n c ia l the U n i v e r s i t y ’s I h is to ry a n d sh ow e d w h y the notion is ■that T e x a s is fa b u l o u s ly rich false. Dr. F. C. B ro w n , p a s t o r of t h e F irst P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h , D allas, in g iv i n g th e B a c c a l a u r e a t e a d ­ dress, s u g g e s te d th e c h a lle n g e o f “ E x t e n d e d H o r i z o n s ” f o r th e f u ­ th e d e g r e e c a n d i­ tu r e d a te s . lives o f B r o w n G i v e * S e r m o n s e l e c te d Dr. B ro w n c h a p t e r s j f r o m th e h is to r y o f Moses to ex- Ile s a id “ T h e p lain this ch a le n g e . s t o r y I t c u r r e n t . is s t r i k i n g l y cou ld h ave h a p p e n e d y e s t e r d a y . By a s t r a n g e p ro v id e n c e o f G od, r e a r e d in th e c o u r t of t h e r e i g n ­ ing m o n a r c h o f th e w o rld 's g r e a t ­ a n d est th e t r a i n i n g o f M >ses h ad b een t h e b e s t ava; a! Ie, T h e ch a lle n g e o f a wide: on w a s o p e n in g u p fo r hin he m u s t a c c e p t t h e e d u c a t i o n n a ti o n , ideals sta n d on a p a ra l le l > a r t o s h a r e h is g n a t, n o b le a n d I you a r e to be c o m ­ to t h i r t e e n y e a r a n n i a t i o n w r the a; U n iv e rs ity . P r i o r m e n ! by th e R e g e n ts of M b o u n , w ho had s e r v e d a* t r o l l e r since 1925, Mr. Sit had se rv e d n •he be in st \ e ra DU: ca] A B o rn S e p t e m b e r SO, 1896, ;n L i b e r t y Hi.'.. Mr. S .m m o n s r e ­ ceived his b a c h e l o r an d m a s t e r of d e g r e e s a .rn;-..st a li e n bu- ness In f i o m 1929 he b e cam e a c e r t i f i e d p u b ­ lic a c c o u n t a n t . M a d e t he U n i v e r s i t y n 1 9 2 4 . S e c r e t a r y In Reg* is the m:n es wit 'n a d m o n i t i o n t h e ro w , he c o n ti n u e d , but t h a t ‘‘to a s s u m e Dr. B n * n clo sed his s e n io rs sea ;ers o f er r a . . u a t m g p o te n t ia l to d a y a r e to m o r- s tre s s e d o i n t - le a d e r s h i p w i t h ­ in al- o u t Cl od is f a ta l to the l e a d e r a n d 'h se f o r wn.om he is r e s p o n s ib l e .” y r p- s e r m o n mons t h a t “ Be- a the g r e a t e s s e n t i a l s n e v e r c h a n g * . o sr ago h a s the *ame n e e d as a n y o th e r . V. R h th e m a g n i f i ­ c e n t e q u i p m e n t y o u h ave o b t a i n e d , I c o v e t f o r y ou th e p o w e r of A i­ rn g h t y God a? t h i s m e s sa g e . Let. us t h e n t a k e up t h e W o rd and W is d o m of God, t h e S w o r d of th e S p i r i t a n d b e c o m e le a d e r s as we th u s e x t e n d o u r h o n - in d i c a te d in O t h e r * G o i n g F o r w a r d I i D r . B a t 'l e a d d r e s s in his C m m e n c e - mer.t t h a t s e n . rs t “ « ' h e r i nst t . ’ i o n s a r e yoi r i g f o r ­ w a r d . T h e y do n o t w a i t fo r us. t o c a t h u p , we m u s t if we a r e T e x a s r i t s a * lift a n d Mi a v ack VIM GNS. A f Auditor's Stubs ll ill Replace Lib' S umbers i a t d i l a t e s f o r d e- mi n o t fo r to e * esc a p e f r o m th e U n iv e r s ity e;r lives w o u ld icing t e s t i m o n y the U n iv e rs ity , the m a i n hod the U n i- -y o f f the Re- aa Bal the ai ex] lh : I f :t prow un >f I e r li­ .” Miss sista n * , o r ’s r e ­ dd sys- a s a n b r u a r y , cessful, k n u m - a n e w e d u c e d , I •ne gt tinn ’ a s t would b a itlle - .-as l e f t of h o w m a n y ad t h e an*h em >w m a n y ti m e s moth* d will Miss B a k e r a d d e d . b in tr Both th e M a in L o a n D esk an d th e R eserv e L i b r a r y will o pen r e g u l a r l y at 8 o ’clock a n d IO, b e g in n i n g W e d ­ close a t n e sd a y . T o d a y it will be o p en fr o m 9 o ’clock to 5 o ’clock. I xx .m il a r t e r P la n s f o r a u n i v e r s i t y w ere laid a.- e a rly a - th e T h ird C o n g r e s s b u t tim es w ere n o t p ro p itio u s a n d the Civil it was W a r and t h e C o n s t i t u t i o n of 1876 t h a t a u n i v e r s i t y o f th e f i rs t class w a s d e m a n d e d , he p o in t e d o u t. T h e L e g is l a tu r e o f 1883 a d d e d a n ­ o t h e r million a c r e s of la n d to th e o r i g in a l g r a n t a n d t h a t sa m e y e a r th e U n iv e r s ity w a s o p e n e d on the site set a p a r t in the day s o f the R epu blic. in P o o r a t F i r » t lo n g tim e “ F or a it w as be- lieved t h a t the w hole c o st o f the U n i v e r s i t y co u ld be m e t out o f the p ro c e e d s o f th e U niversity^* land. A p p r o p r i a t i o n o u t o f g e n e r a l r e v ­ e n u e f o r b u ild in g s is still p ro h ib - t e d by the C o n s t i t u t i o n , an d a p ­ p r o p r i a t i o n - f o r r u n n i n g ex p e n se s w e r e f o r a ti m e held to be q u e s ­ tio n a b le . A t f i r s t the U n iv e rs ity See G R A D U A T E S , page 4 Y a n d e ll B e n e d ic t, late p r e s i d e d of T h e U n iv e r s ity o f T ex as, pass. d over the a u : ie ne • . B u t th e n the a^air: and son e h u b d u b b e g i n -el at. d is c o v e r h e r fo nd k. piously si a* ♦> a* :*. fa n s b e g a n and a bl was all gym. th a t was au iSj / * V. p, pyx cr t Boos c a m e f r o m la w y e r s a : D ean M ti d y a p p r o v e ! engine** rs w € r g r a d u a t e ? . The m o re obiig ng atid ea*rof l y c ia pp ■a hen t he So h >oI o f Law stood. sect i c n also w as s . th e ain fro m je ct en v w hen m a n 1o o f the g r a d u a l th e i r c at* a c a lm ly le a n e d b a c k in th e i r ch airs, tm com mer .* re m o v e r : T h p law C olo nel Ce or ge H u r t , d ire : of th e L o n g h o r n B a n d , w r o te t re c e s sio n a l. w hich th e b e n e d i c t ;< i nt? \ iCvonou - s t r a i n s filled ’ g ra d ,.h folio we I M a rc h C ro z a the an ii a u d i t o r i u m m o v ed out en m as se . I v i c t o r y p r e v a i le d . A goal a t t a i n e d by eve; y m em o cla s s of ’37 . . . a fa r e a , ir s m o r e m a j e s t ic tha* \ n e v e r fa; ing e n th u s ia st: A lm a M a t e r t h o u sa r rna t e I \ r o a r e d o u t th e s o n g o f v e r s ity of T e x a ', p e r h a r tim e f o r o n e th o u s a n d T h u n d e r i n g a n t i em seven f o r t h Th i * l i n e o f U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a * D e a n * s t o o d b y t o w a t c h g r a d u a t e * t a k e t h e i r d i p l o m a s a t t he n i g h t . C o m m e n c e m e n t e x e r c i s e * in G r e g o r y G y i l ast T h e b la c k g a r b e d o c c u p ie d t h e d e r of th e s e c tio n . T h e l a r g e r p a r t of t h e g r a d u a t e see s p e c t a c le , fr o m t h e * ta g e to the e n t i r e m o v a l o f th e la w y e r s c o a t s d u r i n g g a n ti c b o d y , . . Dr. C. W , H a lls ’ in v ocatio n* a n d “ T h e E y e s o f T e x s u n g by t h e m u n i t e D r. W . J . B a t t l e ’s a d d re s s . ti o n , an d a f t e r som e h e s i t a t i o n , r e a r of th p a u d it o r i u m , p r e s e n t e d M arch o f th e B r a v e , ” M ore t h a n o S e e R E G I S T R A T I O N , p a g e 7 > s t a g e . , sun f lo w e r s , filled in th e r e m a i n - f l u t t e r i n g of p r o g r a m s , the re th e d e a n to t h e m to o k his o n o f t h e i r t h e th e School of L aw , r e n d e r i n g lt- c u s t o m a r y c o m p e t it io n b a n d , in w h ite s u i ts a n d yellow re g . . a r i t e to t h e a n d b la c k - a n d - w h it e . The sligh* :r in a p p e a r a n c e w as t.-e e n t h u * i a - t ic cr w P a > died dow n and a hu sh fell on th e t h a t d, ann. th e m e m o r y o f H a r r y sile nce in tim es p rev io u s;: r u n g f o r t h , a n d to co m e. P a g e T w o T U E S D A Y , J U N E 8, 1 9 3 * * Increase Over Last Summer Expected in 1937 Mens Intramurals Entries in 5 Sports Must Be Longhorn Basketball Season Starts Slowly But Picks Up Near End In by Friday and Saturday Cage Team Ties for Fifth In Conference With the elimination o f the activitv fee for number o* through the n e t for a couple o f k n o w led g m en t j ed back early in the second h alf int.ran ural . int ran-, a rf. j tim e, although the Bobcats claw - sm oothly and the Longhorns kent in an u n su ccessfu l rally. A tte m p t­ possession o f the ball most o f tho The local bask eteers hit a sn a g in their n e x t home of his w elco m e worked home. and a tartar T ip -o ff points. plays ■¥■ * 4 - * * * * -¥■ * * * * * * ■ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ¥ ¥ * ¥ * * * * * * * • • - - - * * * 'j' activities, a decided increase in participants is expected for the approaching sum m e^ session. Heretofore, the student w as required to pay an activity tee j v. • fUJa voaf however the University has decided i _e to s ho u l de r t h e b u r d e n an*d s u p - 1 Th e : pnr* t h e s i m m e r st i d e n t , r el ieved o: E we n t l a l i y , it will m e d i um o'- c on*a r t 1 - t.ud e r ta, ali i a* a limit ■ d the a* •• eve f o r ?arr m e r h e a r t ed I r * 1 htor t ; rel ease from t h e d a y - st ud The s u m m e r i n t r a m u r a l is* will T l i r w of L o n g h o r n * ’ t h # t h # 1 9 3 6 - 3 7 m a i n s t a y * d u r i n g b a s k e t b a l l c r a t o n , J a c k C o l l i n e , c a p t a i n , D o n W h i t # , a n d H # n r y C l i f t o n , ar # c h o w n a b o v e . C o l ­ l i ne, 6 i n c h # * , p l a y e d c e n t e r . W h i t # , e t o c k y g u a r d , w a e k n o w n ae " T h # S c o r e l e e e W o n d e r — - Ye t D e f e n e i v # T e r ­ r o r ’’ in k e e p i n g t h e a c # f o r w a r d s o f t h e f o r hi e b r i l l i a n t p l a y f # # t , 3 o p p o t i n g t e a m s t o a b a r e m i n i ­ m u m o f p o i n t e . C l i f t o n w a s t h e f l a s h i e s t " f l o o r ” m a n t o s h o w o n C o n f e r e n c e c o u r t s in a n u m ­ b e r o f y e a r s , b e i n g o u t s t a n d i n g f e i n t i n g , d r i b b l i n g , a n d f o r h i s p a s t i n g , ’' p o t ­ s h o t s ' ' n e a r m i d - c o u r t w h i c h h e s a n k w i t h r e g u l a r i t y . a s w e l l a t His f r o m ball intramural fi< Id, Hquipmi n competitx) for at the 'T a y l­ i d g n < i or y Gym, t tennis courts assigned Intramural Departm ent ar anticipating an a I i n t r a ! W h i t a k e r s a i d M u n d s “ T h e U n i v e r s i t y wi l int rai rals except s tw en ty in number, ‘en of these tr> bo resurfaced. They are lo cated directly Hall. ie deadline for pl a 'rail and volley ball e t be in t he int r a m u . a i of fie o f Brackenridge I En S a t u r d a y , J u n e 12. S tennis, horsesh- e pit- hi in by The playground bai; ’ .eld is lo­ the handball must be the gym, on south to afed next south side. Do You W ant an Ideal Date? Perrin Social Test Gives Tip A C. P E R R IN , p rofessor o f psychology, assum ed the ques- p j R . F.. t Jo rn ioning attitu d e o f the M a n -on -th e-S treet recen tly w hen he gave ie*' on Do vc t h o favor when the Bobcats visited the L on gh orn s’ hom e corral in Greg ! cry Gym D ecem ber 17, 1936, The I locals unleashed an early sc orin g test - l an- ex pressions n poker and d ic e . Are a t t a ..k to pUe up a lcad vvhich tho as organ ization s? Are you up on your brid ge. B obcats never threatened , w in n in g - —:------ —- - = 30 to 12, b efo re 1,300 fans. The »ci a I inform ation in his social p sy ch olo gy class kn >w th G ray’s ch arg es returned —- . IPS to noon s fo r and n a a \ , • be I Df - color? o f packages o f popular j L onghorns fu n c t io n e d p e r fe c t ly as c ig a r e tte brands, street addresses a team , and the b ew ildered Bon- in cats n ever had a chance. H enry o f sorority houses, and stars into an r e cen t movie*. lead when he sw ished one back-court shots Bar-t- nding skill or exp erie nce early Clifton s e n t the S tee rs See D A T E , page 12 typ ical of hi* The handball courts will bo a s­ signed ' n th<* co m p e tin g intramur- alist.e the schedule. accordance with in in Last year tw elve soft ball team s the playground i'm volley bali participated base ball division; team , fifty four handballers, si> • y -five tennis, horseshoe pitchi g. and f mr golf. in tw enty in the old Scotch gam e o f forty-tw o in 'J u n e l l . All entries • limed in at the In* r a m part.ment’s o ff ic e , Greg* 111, Tm I < w ill be no n intramur one big happy fam ily . . *uk" ad. the sum mer B A R T O N ’S AGAIN OPEN S neaking in Lilt in n K >untam or will no longer n: mud and in B a rton 1 : rise* c l e a r e d t h e an d open, Vi ct or R o m R e c r e a t i o n D e p a r t t e r da y . s p e a k i n g term s with. ••ology? I f you c a n ’t ie a f f i r ma! , ve, y o u ’re j yn .I" e l f in the sam e one Phi B eta Kappas ss t hi s e x a m, the gilds w e r e s t u m p a:- “ W h e r e • ; ip«t;on win his f a m e .’” e r o f spot s on is ‘Little J o e ’ :.he i lass w ere no less ‘ M<>n Image poi fume the "i Ihic I for — and the like. . * ( . GOD MEM»»'“ « » » » »•<»" th eir " . . r i ­ returned t e 20. VV,th a n th e U n iv .r a it y stars unable to g a t to 10 th« court w , r s 10 r,!f' rM clicking aga g am e w as played on D ecem b er 13, 1936, truly a bad luck Friday for the Longhorns. The Longhorns' tied it u p a t 14- all at th e b egin n in g o f the second half, b u t D ornsife, s u b Trojan center, made a b eauty o f a shot. Bill, "he o f the sprained a nk le,” lo again tie the B axter s u n k one t h e score. F rom jU Y th Pr * n r This t'lL Dusty, h o w ever, took in stride, T rojans hit their stride and the in to a Joe forw ards, Jack Collins and See B A S K E T B A L L , p a g e 7 over his L on g ho rn s !■ n A I w r v n o r i a m .. a cherubic face as he grinned full sm ile playing a n s a t i o n o f there on o u t la gg ed D" rty back ac-* and .u „ _ .. . r , . . n The L onghorns rallied several tim es, but a o f s u f f ic i e n t lack practice held them back, while the Bobcats, w ho were the recipients lo ng er practice, played o f much an inspired g a m e b efo re a gym full of stu d en ts and whipped the St e e r s , H e n r y C lifton, polished g u a r d and v e t e r a n o f the c a g e wars, wrns tim only one able to g e t g oin g ag ain st the Bobcats, he leading the L onghorn scorers with 6 points, besides p layin g his usual brilliant g am e on floor. the R e t u r n F a v o r Kappa Sigma F r aternity A ir -Co ol e d Q u a r t e r s Board and Room for Girls Apply Mrs. L. B. Scott 203 W. 19th Street 2-4136 "C om plete A utom obile Service* University’s “ONE STOP” Service Station S T O R A G E LEE TIRES WILLIARD BATTERIES SINCLAIR PRODUCTS QUAKER STATE OILS WASHING GREASING SE \ T COVERS R A D I O S ACCESSORIES E . H. Van Cleave University Service Co. Phone 7140 2412 Guadalupe Prompt Road Service TYPEWRITERS o f alf Makes .Free Service Student Rates Typewriters Called For and Delivered W a maintain a complete typ e­ writer serv ce department and service «b makes of typewriters. $7.50 for Both Terms REM INGTON UN D ERW O O D RO YA L L. C. SMITH OR PORTABLES i OPPOSITE UNIVERSITY M AIN ENTRANCE PHO NE 6141 T here will be no Intramural? for w omen this summer; in ste a d . a va r ie d p rog ram o f a t h l e t ic s will b e offered during both term- ot th e Physics; training classes will be o f f e r e d to Austin children a n d c h ild ren of s u m m e r st u d e n t s. sum mer s e x t o n . in Classes the departm en t of physical training in ­ fo r w om en clude tennis, golf, individual cor rective gymnastics, sw im m ing, arni tap and clog dancing. A fee o: $3 will be charged for es h p h y si­ cal training class. Thp depart­ m e n t’s o ffice will be open every day ex ce p t Sunday from 8 o ’clock '•* o'clock at in the morning un* I night. Permit'; variou? athletic privileges inufit b* " cur­ ed at the o ff ic e b efo re use o f the courts, golf course, sun porches, or the Gymnasium poof. the for The dip hour will be open to members of the classes every a rt ernoon from 6 to 7 o ’clock. T h e hour will be open to student* not taking physical training on pay m ent fee and a 50- e e nt service charge. Non student? may avail th em selves o f the privilege by paying a $2 fee anti a 75 < ent sen d ee charge and key deposit. of $1 German Saturday First of Summer The first summer "Germ an” will be held Saturday nigh t from 9 until 12 o'clock in the T ex a s U n ­ ion w ith Jim mie Wailer and his orchestra playing their summer g v ng songs. each The dance will op» n a germ, o f A ll-U niversity dances which will night continue th rou gh ou t the fir st summer s e ­ m ester. Whether or not th ey will be held during the second se m es­ ter is problematical. S a t u r d a y T he orchestra, fe a t u r in g J im ­ mie W eiler and his trump'*, ha? played for several A ll-University d ances during the long term a n d has b een playing in Austin, San A n ton io, and surrounding terri­ tories during the last tw o years. T he band is composed m ostly of U n iv ersity stud en ts, virtually a o f whom have had experie nce b efore here. professional organizing Program _ _ ( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e I . ) G lands,” J u ne 18. "The Magic o f science S c ie n c e ,” a p op u l a r i z e d d em onstration with e l ec t ri cal wi z ­ ardry, will he given by G. e nn L. Mo r r i s , J u n e 22. Th a bv J • • 2 4 , Dr. Wi;son Elkins w-id speak ’ - on " W h e n Sch ool: An A m e r i c a n Vi e w of t he British E d u c a t o r a'. System ’ P ro ­ I ■ bu wi n give f e s s e s J. i nc l u d i n g "Son-of-a-G u n Stew , •a es, such ra ttlesnake oh, tr.esq .;•• be a ’doh# dirt and v * ■ a- n ie* r. exist. ingredients a* coyote Iv g a-:-: G es t r a n k Sim m ons - - (C o n tin u ed f r o m P a g e I ) h e **rved as p r e s i d e n t r f t he 1 rivers:*' .Clan *~ t h e T h e position o f investm ent o f ­ f i c e r o f t h e a? r e ! n; ♦ held b y Mr. Sim rn or.* * nee I * 1 I n t h a t year the c*f;ce wa' t r e a t f" u ' r ed f o l l o w i n g the ? e l e c t i o n b y Me I r. er* y, a r Mr. Sim mon- va t h e B o a r d of Regents to fill th position. fir g n a ’^d S e r v e d in W a r T h e U n iversity % ne w ac*mg l a t e r served with 1 h e com p trolle r is a M > r i tv rn c r a n , h a v i n g A . E. F . in 1918. Hp was a se t v and l i e u t e n a n t , l i e u t e n a n t , in th e Coa st A r ...er Corps. In 1935 Mr Simmons was n am ed chairman c f a far . 'y rem- m i t t e e fear bi I it y of in s tr . ‘ion o f an arti.>*; u n i t a t the University. in v estig atin g t e e a Mr. Sim mons is, a member of .a- ■ the B a p tist Church. He is aff ed w ith B e t a G a m m a Si gma an B e t a A l p h a Psi, b u s i ne s s a d m i s t r a t i o n h o n o r a r y t h# A m e r i c a n E c o n o mi c s Ass lio n , the Arr.eriran Statistical A sociation, Cl u b . f r a t e r m t . e - * t h e U n iversity and In 1936 he -.irved as a u d i t o r o f 'h e T e x t ! S tu d en t P u b l r a - tior.s. Ire. He h a s w ritten art i cl es T U E S D A Y , J U N E 8 , 1 9 S 7 T H E S U M M E R T E X A N P a g e T h r e e Vickrey, Reeves, Atchison Among 111 Athletes in Intercollegiate Track Meet * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * U. T. Track Stars Are Given Tennis Team Plays in Nationals Where U. T. Won First Championship Good Chance at National Meet Leghorns Have to u rn a m e n t when he eliminated Jo h n V an R y n , f o r m e r Davis Cup co-holder of s t a r and erstwhile the the w orld ’s doubles in title, semi-final round in s tra ig h t sets. p ra c tic ed All during an unusually rainy winter, K a m ra t h in­ doors while his t e a m m a t e s waited he fo r sunshine. Consequently, played in a large number o f the dual meets during the spring se a ­ son and won e v e r y m atch in which he p articip ated . Th en c am e a big boost in the tennis stock. y o u n g e r K a m r a t h ’s He en tere d th e R iver Oaks Invi­ to u r n a m e n t a t H ouston, tation one o f the S o u th ’s earlier m a j o r tou rn eys, and with b ro th e r Karl the doubles finals. In fo u g h t to divided he singles competition two sets with Bobby Riggs, clay c o u rt titleholder, b efore d e fa u l t­ ing in the third round as the r e ­ sult o f a cra m p . to later and swept C o n fere n ce K a m ra th re t u rn e d to Houston a the month singles Southw est of a set, crown w ithout the b eatin g his schoolm ate and d e ­ fe nding champion, Lindsay F r a n k ­ lin, in the final. He and Fran k lin team e d to win the doubles. A cc o m p an y in g the sophomore sensation to the national in te rco l­ legiate are th ree oth e r Southw est ten nis stalw a rts. F ran k lin , L o n g ­ t h e horn cap tain , who is one of this section, steadiest p layers in j will make his second bid f o r n a ­ tional honors. The Topeka. K a n s a s, boy, who the S ou thw est C o n fe ren ce won and T e x a s S t a te singles and doub­ les last y e a r , w ent to the q u a r t e r ­ last y e a r ’s to u rn e y at finals of N orthw estern U niv ersity . He r e ­ ceived seven th ranking a m o n g the collegians. team . He E d g a r W e lle r, b espectacled j u n ­ ior, will be the third man on the is co-holder of Te x a s the c o n f e r e n c e and s tate doubles played titles with F ran klin and the n u m b e r one team position of the U n iv ersity last y e ar. in who e x p e r t s say has one of the ped in th a t they have played on the clay during their c a r e e r s and will fin est backhand strok es Southw est, was forced from com- have to chan ge to g rass fo r this petition f o r several weeks y e a r becau se of illness. He has been steadily re gainin g form dur­ ing the spring and will t e a m with W eller in the nationals as well as play in the singles. “ In addition, th ere are lots of colleges is good these days and s t r o n g e r .” this tou rn am e n t. tennis players competition in K a m ra th and F ranklin will c o m ­ prise the second T e x a s tandem . are Both K a m ra t h and W eller Austin boys, and both a re f o rm e r s ta te high school champions. The q u a r t e t le ft Ju n e 5 in o r ­ der to play in two to u rn a m e n ts on grass b efore the in te r­ collegiate t e s t com es. suprem e A U T O M O B I L E S T O R A G E W e lle r will be playing in the nationals f o r the second c on se c ­ utive y e a r , having gone to t o e q u a rterfin als of the doubles with Franklin last year. Dr. P enick, who has been c o ac h ­ ing tennis a t the U niversity f o r to th irty -eig h t ye ars, c o m m e n t much on the c han ces of his boys. refused G eorge Dullnig of San Antonio, will round ou t the team . Dullnig, “ A chan ce is all I give th e m ,” he said. “ My boys are handicap - P E R M O N T H University Service C o . 2412 G u a d a lu p e Phone 7140 Pi cked on t he b a s i s of t he i r p e r f o r m a n c e s dur ing the last season, J a c k V i c k r e y , H. V. Reeves, and J u d Atchison. Long- horn t r a c k s t a r s , were a mo ng t he 111 athl et es selected f rom j f o r t y - t h r e e colleges to c ompete in t he national collegiate t r a c k and field c hampi on sh ips J u n e 18 and 19 a t the. U n i ­ v e r s i t y o f C a l i f o r n i a , B e r k e l e y . < Best Chance Since 1930 Also on th e lis t a n n o u n c e d by T u g W ils o n o f N o r t h w e s te r n w ere W ill a r d M oser, J a c k P a t t e r s o n , a n d David W e i c h e r t o f R ic e , and D o c O ’Neill o f S o u t h e r n M e t h o ­ dist. Kiefer Breaks Record In O f t h e s ev e n S o u t h w e s t s ta rs a t t e n d i n g the m e e t , V i c k r e y and O 'N e ill have t h e b e s t c h a n c e to Backstroke B y J I M M I E P O U N D S , I I I T r x n n S p o r t * S t a f f F o u r t e e n y e a r s ag o a t the Ma­ rion C rick e t Club in Philadelphia, Lewis N. W h ite and Louis Thal- heim er won the national in terco l­ legiate doubles championship and b rou gh t The U n iv e rs ity of T e x a s its f ir s t national title. J u n e 2 1 , a t the sam e place, c o r r a l to p h o n o r s in t h e i r e v en ts. Adolph K ie f e r, U n iv e rs ity of fo u r o f Dr. D. A. P e n i c k ’s tennis V i c k r e y has b e e n f l i r t i n g w ith the 6 f e e t , 7 inch m a r k all s e a s o n , and O ’N eill wall th r o w t h e j a v e l i n out o f t h e t io n . L ak e sh o re A t h l e t i c club o f Chi­ the l e a s t p ro v o c a- j cago, S u n d a y nignt propelled him- self th rou gh the w a t e r s o f Olym­ re p re s e n tin g s tu d e n t lot on T e x a s the school will s t a r t with the field o f collegiate g r e a t s as the seven- consecutive te am t^eenth T e x a s . And th e f o u r boys who are fro m e n te red this y e a r r a t e the best cha n ce to c a r r y o f f a portion of the national honors since 1 9 3 1 . In 1 9 2 3 D r. P e n i c k ’s f a m e as a te n n i s i n s tr u c t o r f i r s t c a m e into being. Since then he has b e co m e n a t i o n a l ly r e c o g n iz e d as p ro te g e s o f his such as W i lm e r Allison, B e r k l e y B e ll, B r u c e B a r n e s , and K a rl K a m r a t h won th e ir places am o n g the o u t s t a n d in g college th e in 1 9 3 7 67-ypar-old G r e e k p r o fe s s o r b e lie v e s he has a p ro s p e ct who will equal the f e a t s o f his by-g o n e s t a r s . It is B o b b y K a m r a t h , b r o t h e r o f K a rl, who has developed f r o m a p ro m isin g f r e s h ­ man into a d a n g e ro u s t e n n is fo e within the s p ace o f a y e a r . T h e tall, blonde sophom ore has won the a d m ir a t io n o f th e “ Good G r a y D o c to r ” by d ilig e n t p r a c t i c e , a k e e n c o m p e titiv e spir it, and by p la y in g as s t e a d ily as a v e t e r a n . K a m r a t h s ou n d nd his w a r n in g last N o ve m ber in the A ustin c ity pic Stadiu m swim ming pool to a new w o r ld ’s record in the 1 5 0 - y a r d b a c k s tr o k e . His t im e , checked a t I m in u te , 3 9 . 9 sec o n d s, was e nough to sm ash th e old r e c o rd o f 1 : 4 1 . 8 by m o re th a n a full second. K i e f e r , a c t u a lly , was sw im m ing in t h e 1 0 0 - m e t e r b a c k s t r o k e , b u t when th e o t h e r c o m p e t it o r s f i n ­ ished th e r o u t e he c o n tin u e d alone to t h e 1 5 0 -y a r d m a r k . He was c o m p e tin g in the p e n t a t h a l o n , f e a ­ ture e v e n t o f the n a tio n a l a q u a tic p la ye rs. Now show. T h e p e n ta th a lo n title was won by P a u l W o l f e o f the L o s A n ­ geles A t h le t ic club a f t e r he swept the 1 5 0 - m e t e r m ed ley in th e r e c ­ ord tim e o f 1 : 4 5 . 3 . K i e f e r f i n ­ ished second. D isco v ered by T e x R o b e r t s o n , L o ngh orn co ac h , a fe w y e a r s ago , K i e f e r had developed into the o u t ­ s ta n d in g b a c k s tr o k e sw im m er in list o f the w’orld. H A m e r i c a ’s sw im m e rs fo r th e 1 9 4 0 : Olympiad at T o k y o , and will m ake cham p io n L o n g h o r n an tank te a m into a n a tio n a l t h r e a t . head s th e a lr e a d y V i c k r e y S e t s T w o R e c o r d s V i c k r e y , “ h ig h e s t o f the S o u t h ’s j u m p e r s , ” has had an out- high the seaso n , w in n in g s t a n d i n g T e x a s R e l a y s with his high est ju m p o f the y e a r , 6 f e e t and 7 in c h e s , and s e t t i n g a n o t h e r new re c o rd in t h e S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r ­ e nce t r a c k a nd field m e e t held in A u s tin this y e a r w hen he ju m p e d 6 in c h e s. He c o n s i s t ­ e n tly h overs a ro u n d the 6 f e e t , 6 inch m a rk . f e e t , 6 % R e e v e s , S t y l i s t , W i n s R e e v es , sle n d e r stylist, made a g r e a t finish t o a s easo n plagu ed with i n ju r ie s on his p a r t w hen , in t h e c o n f e r e n c e m e e t , he d isal­ lowed a ju s t - h e a l e d te n d o n to c a p ­ t u r e t h e 1 0 0 - y a r d dash in 9 .7 s e c ­ ond s and t a k e s eco nd in t h e f u r ­ long. B a ir d seaso n J u d A t c h is o n , flash, im p ro v e m e n t in th e showed g r e a t p a s t ju m p to c o n s t a n tl y aro u nd the 2 4 - f e e t m a r k . He to o k th e e v e n t in the S o u t h w e s t C o n ­ f e r e n c e m e e t w ith a tr e m e n d o u s leap which w a s a few-odd inches ab o v e tha t m a r k . He is given a good c h a n c e to p la ce in t h e e v e n t a t th e N atio n al I n t e r c o l l e g i a t e . --------- — o----------—— • * Houston Buffs Offer Boys * ‘Pro’ Tryout W A C O , J u n e 7 — B u d d in g b a s e ­ ball p r e s p e c t s o f th is s e c t io n a r e soon to be given an o p p o rtu n ity to d isco v er w h e t h e r or n o t t h e y have a f u t u r e in p r o fe s s i o n a l b a s e ­ b all, a c c o r d in g to an a n n o u n c e m e n t man, p re s id e n t o f club o f the T e x a s L e a g u e . to da y by F r e d N. A n k e n • tho H ouston this o p p o r t u n it y T h e H o u s to n c lu b , a s u b s id ia ry o f t h e S t . L o u is C a rd in a ls, will in a o f f e r boys t r y - o u t c am p c o n d u cte d a t K a t y P a r k here, s t a r t i n g M ond ay, J u n e 14 . A n k e n m a n s t a te d . T h e c a m p will c o n t in u e a p p r o x i m a t e ly o n e week. C a r d i n a l S c o u t * C o m p e t e n t sco u ts o f t h e < ard i- nal o r g a n iz a tio n s will be on hand at t h e camp to pass ju d g m e n t on th e p la y e rs, A n k e n m a n said , add ing t h a t the s c o u t i n g pe rso nne l o f the a n n o u n c e d short iy. camp will be to c o n t r a c t s . signed he re will be T h e C ard in al o r g a n iz a tio n ha* this be e n c o n d u ctin g cam ps of n a t u r e f o r s e v e ra l y e ars and fro m each cam p n u m e ro u s b o y s h a v e B o y s b e e n signed thu s given c o n t r a c t s w ith m in o r league c lu b s in circ u its which will a f f o r d them the best o p p o r t u n i t y to develop t h e po.!.: w h e r e t h e i r ab ility to t h e y may e v e n t u a l ly go t h e o t h e r Si. Louis clu b or some m a j o r le a gu e t e a m . to 1 7 - 2 3 Y e a r * , of A g e B o y s b e tw e e n t h e y have to do th e a g e s o f 17 and 2 3 , who b e lie v e t h e y have the a b i li t y to play b a s eb a ll p r o f e s s i o n ­ ally are elig ib le to a tte n d the c a m p in W a c o , A n k e n m a n said. B o y s need no r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s to a t ­ to tend . All at K a t y P a r k p r e s e n t a t 9 o ’clock the m o rn in g o f M o n ­ day, J u n e 14. T h e only re q u ir e m e n t s a r e that o u t -o f- t o w n boys f i n a n c e t h e i r own trips to W a c o living e x p e n se s while and h e re . B o y s m w b rin g th e ir own shoes, gloves, a n a u n ifo r m s No is c h a rg e d b o y s who a tte n d . f e e iho m se lv o the ir is 3 o r 4 D a y * ' S t a y in W a c o T r y o u t s in t h e camp will p r o b ­ a b l y e n t a il a s t a y o f t h r e e or f o u r d ays f o r o u t -o f - t o w n b o y s , A n k e n m a n said. B o y s who to c o n t r a c t s , A n k e n a r e m a n adde.i, will b e r e f u n d e d t h e i r e x p e n s e s i n c id e n t to a t t e n d in g the c am p . signed J *■ Howdy, Summer Students This label is your guide to style and com fort. . . B eh in d t hi s l abel is t he l a r g e s t s u m m e r c l o t h i n g organi zati on in the world . . 6 , 0 00 exper ts who weave Pa lm Beach cloth tailor Palm Beach and suits . . . and do nothing else. Only suits that c a r r y the label give Palm Beac h the of full measur e s ma rt ness , coolness, c om- fort and value so v ast an organi zati on makes possible. Never have these a d v a n­ tages been in better e v i ­ the new dence Palm B e a c h suits at . . . t han in 16.75 Welch in F.W. Golf Tourney at t h e r e p r e s e n te d I o lonia l T o u r n a m e n t The U n iv e rs ity o f T e x a > will be F o r t well W o rt h this week in the person o f B ill W elch, c a p t a in and o u ts tan d in g m e m b e r of t h e L o n g h o r n team . W e lch will be t e e in g o f f ag a in s t some o f the to p f l ig h t g o l f e r s o f th e s t a te . B a c k ho m e, W e l c h ’s t e a m m a t e s will be t e e in g o f f a g a i n s t a d i f ­ f e r e n t . . and much . t o u g h e r : t h e y m u s t f i g u r e a way to ra ise t h e n e c e ss a ry stip end to c a r r y them to t h e N a tio n a l I n t e r - c o lle g ia t e s a t P it t s b u r g h J u n e 18. problem o------------- Texan Nans New Column f e a t u r e colu m n, e x p e r i m e n t with F o llo w in g a plan to re su m e a f o r m e r “ T h e P r o f e s s o r S p e a k s , ” T h e S u m m e r a T e x a n will re g u l a r c o lu m n w r i t t e n by p ro f e s s o t s on vario us c o n t ro v e r s ia l i s ­ sues. T h e plan calls f o r tho e s ­ t a b l is h m e n t of a f a c u l t y advisory the m e m ­ c o m m i t t e e which, with b e rs of th e T e x a n s t a f f , woul I (haw' up a series of qu e s tio n - re l a t in g to c a m p u s, e du catio nal and U n i v e r s i t y issues, on th e to e x p r e s s issue A n u m b e r o f p ro f e s s o rs would t h e i r in t h e be re q u e s t e d opinions co lu m n , w'hich would be open to o t h e r p r o fe s so rs who to t h e i r positions on a ques s t a t e tion . first c o ” t r i b I would be a ff t rded t h e o p p o r t u n i t y to r e s t a t e 'h e i r p o s i­ tio n s and a n s w e r any q u e s tio n . T h o s e who >’ared had I t is e x p e r te d th a t m o st o f the issues on wdiieh p ro f e s s o r s will w r i t e w ill tho se w ith involv e which t h e social f r a n c e s are c o n ­ ce r n e d , h u t an y p r o f e s s o r at a n y to m a k e s u gg e s invited tim e tio n s to t h e s tu d en t and f a c u l t y s t a f f and to w'rite on a n y o f the issues w h irh m a y be discussed r e ­ gard le ss o f w h a t d e p a r t m e n t he m a y be em plo yed in. is Su m m e r Students Be sure y o u r eyes are r e a d y for summer studying. H a ve us ex­ am ine th e m at once. ^& m m vEa OPTOMETRISTS Sevan th re s * c , r VS ,c N ) - O i n <5^ y tfjf! u t i \ \ 4 *4*REL S C H O O L gm . S u p p l i e s L A B S E T S N O T E B O O K S Physics 1, 9 $2.00 Two-ring, canvas bound note­ books. W e ll-m a d e and wear re­ sistant. 25c, 50c, and 60c. Three-ring canvas bound note­ books, all sixes. 25c, 40c, 50c, 75c, and $1.50. " S p r i n g b a c k " notebooks. Saves ca p e r and keeps contents neater. $1.00 and $1.25. All sizes in the convenient spiral notebooks. "Turn fast, lie flat.' 5c Z o o l o g y I $4.75 G e o l o g y I $2.35 Bacter iol ogy 29 $2.75 Botany $4.80 Physics I 2 $2.30 and 10c. 5 0c . G r a y back notebooks in 120, 200, and 300 p a ge sixes. 25c, 40c, and B. A . 420 .90 Imitation leather notebooks. A t ­ tractive, durable, and sturdy. A h sixes. 25c to $2.35. G en u in e leather note books, with or without zipper. Last a lifetime. $3.00 and higher. B. A . 432 $1.90 B. A . 81 I A Ph ysiolo gy 6, formerly Z o o 6 $3.50 N O T E B O O K F I L L E R S Ruled or unruled, 20 pound stock, go o d grade paper for 2 or 3 ring notebook. O ne-haif pound for 10c. Three ring 8 2x11 pound for 20c. filler. Full W ide-lined, 3 ring paper, all sixes, 10c. for and balance Journal, ledger, sheet paper. Two packages for 15c. Hammermitl as restful as green glasses Eye-Ease ' Fillers . . . For 2 or 3 ring notebooks, ruled or unruled, half pound pack­ ages, 2 for I Sc. Sixty sheet Eye-Ease pad. 10c. theme Two ring ' Eye-Ease' filler, ruled or unruled, ah sixes. 5c and 2 for 15c. H ighest qualify Texas seal sta­ tionery with engraved embtem. 75c, 90c, and $1.00. Official labo rato ry sets for thing that is nec essary for these courses. Every- the l ab or ato ry is in- eluded. BUY USED BOOKS AT "THE CO-OP" AND SAVE 40% UNIVERSITY CO-OP "THE STUDENT'S OWN STORE l l P a r e F o u r Battle Speaks To Graduates Of 1937 (C ontiuned from P age I . ) was pitifully p o o r a n d grew v e r v slowly. “ B u t Its work was sound and it grad ually grew in popular fav^r. A ppropriations were made f o r r u n n in g expenses and presently th e re w ere so many students th a t for wooden shacks had to be bi he* classrooms. At last condite came so bad *ba? the Legi f o r a time enacted that a I r from sta te endow m ents she devoted to the erection o f ing?.” Dr. B attle said. Then in 1923 oil wa ered on the ll niveraity lands because of legislative r u l i n g s proceeds could no- be r e c t l y . They had * • be invi in certain bonds and added t< endowm ent; the interest a . on ing available fo r expenses <>: U niversity. E n d o w m e n t $ 3 3 , 0 0 0 OOO “ All-told,” th e speaker co en state-supplied y now the University IOO, but < f this \ gricul- ued, “ th e m e n t o f am ounts to a bout $ 3 3 , 0 0 0 a p p r o x im a l Iv one*third has been allotted to the tu ra l and Mechanical which by the Constitution of the University,. “ This l e a v e s the > ndoM the U n i v e r s i t y p r o p e r , ab 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 . T h e n o t i m v t r s i t y I* f a b u l o u s y able. th e side $ 1 2 9 , 0 0 0 . 0 b ( ) a n d Y OOO, o u r $ 2 2 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 sling.” he said. B y But even the inc bo u g h t bonds did t the shacks rapidly, ! t i n we* I. H e r o i c n v a sorted to, such a i ti a constitutional amt perm itted the born 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 f r r rn t h e cr to be repaid from from that, f u n d ; an ing of nm re than a mil \f n dollar governm ent from the Federal Greetings - - TO S T U D E N T S OF T H E S U M M E R SC H O O L : Your ran k s a re to a considerable e x te n t made up of the following m a t e r i a l : 1. Competent students of the r e g u la r sessions clip­ ping some tim e from th e period required to get their degrees. 2. Brand-new High School seniors coming to get used to college and to get a jump on those w aiting until September. 3. Candidates for advanced degrees pushing to w a rd t h e ir goal life. 4. Teachers using th e ir vacation to im prove th e ir professional e q u ip m e n t. 5. Bustee? who have highly resolved to lead a new 6. The rest of you. In whichever category you fall the U niversity wel- comes you and if will he the duty, the privilege, and the p l e a s u r e of all of u s to m ake your residence here d u rin g the sum m er as pleasant and as p rofitable as m ay be. the El Paso J u n io r College, 1920- Investigation of a V ariable R atio 1927. Booster T ransform er* Mrs. Gladys Snavely Bow man, M a . t . r o f S c i e n c e in P e t r o l e u m P r o d u c t . o n E n g i n e e r i n g Jesse Coleman H u n ter, J r ., Pe-1 E ducation, Engl:«h, and Business A dm inistration. Thesis: Business! English in Business C urricula. troleum P rod uction E n g in e e rin g Irm abel Phillips, E ducation a n d and g eology . Thesis: A L ab o rs- Psychology. T h e , , : A C om parison *> a n '-- M a s t e r o f S c i e n c e in A r c h i t e c t u r a l E . , , . . . r i „ , _ , W e rn e r William D o rn b e rg e r, E n g ine ering . Th A rc h ite c tu re and Thesis: E n g in e e rin g S tudies a n d Tests in C onnection with th e C on ­ struction of the McDonald O bserv­ atory. troleum P ro d u c tio n E lm er H enry T im m erm an , Pe- E n g in e e rin g ' and Chemical E n gineering. The- isis: Some E ff e c ts of S u rfac e Phe- „ f F [ u j 4 s m Flow „ Fine San(h> M a t t e r o f S c i e n c e in H o m e E c o n o m i c s J e a n C arol Clayton, Home E co­ nomics, Economics, a n d E d u c a ­ tion. T hesis: The P roduc tion of M a t t e r o f S c i e n c e in C h e m i c a l E n g i n e e r i n g est on the ■an opera- buiidings very iit- t h e e n - J. W . C A L H O U N , P resid en t Cordially and sincerely yours, I ting and P etroleum j E ngineering. T hesis; A Stu dy of __________________________________j the Chemical Composition of As- Sol S m ith, Chemical E n g in e er-! .P r o d u c tio n ! 1 . ph*|tic Resins. “ ping th e U niversity m a n ag e - Ja ck Steele, Chemical Engi* tent in touch with p op ular senti- neering and Chemistry. Thesis: the D irect icnt. 1 Chemical E ff e c ts c f C u r r e n t Discharge in M ethane. The list of g ra d u a te s follows: G R A D U A T E S C H O O L Ma t t e r o f B u t i n e t t A d m i n i s t r a t i o n Joe Bryson Ellis, Business A d­ ministration and Economics. T h e ­ sis : A St idy < f Index N um ber C onstruction, with Spec a1 R e fe r­ ence to Payrolls in Tmxa« John Elton Hodges, Business Me t t e y o f S c i e n c e in El ec t ri c a l E n g i n e e r i n g Charles E dw ard Curtis, E le c tr i­ cal E n g in e erin g and Business A d­ m in istration . General Specifications fo r Electrical W ir ­ ing in U niv ersity of Texas Buiid- Thesis: A d m in s t ra tio n . T h esi-: Legal and j in^ s- Financial Phases of the Reorgan- Ja c k Neilsen Evans, Electrical ization of Industrial Corporations. E n gineerin g, Applied M ath em at- J en ness. Jr., ic--, and Physics. The;-:-: Dynamic T ho Ti. a - N th e rto n >t Business A dm inistration. T hesis: Braking of A Study of the Principal Business chines. Charles Indexes and T heir Rein*ion H ubbard, Electrical E ngineering. Applied B .sinvss Fo recasting . J<»an De Cill* Neal, Business Ad- M athem atics, and Physics. T hesis: F a r - ------------------------------------------------------------ — - S ynchronous Ma- a j(j m i n i s t r a t i o n T h e s i s : S o m e La Mn the to IOV..-H run- that the University rc»-- and leg 'la that must Im to h a v •a*., 6 first cities ie- - f the <•. The average the b a tte r * abo it $M25 per •f-r private insti­ for ll E x p e n s e Met b y F e e t f Texas for ?'"*rs P e r ta in in g to pPr and Development < f the Location the Major mom i< a 1 L is tn b .tin.' < en te rs in Texas. John Edw ard Selletrom, Busi-j ness A dm inistration. Thesis: The Credit in te rc h a n g e and A d ju s t­ m e n t W< rk of the National Asso­ ciation of C red it Men. M a t t e r o f E d u c a t i o n r f in a n d If I rresf. Jack Agee, Education >rv. T h e s i s : A H i « t n r v o f University Service C o . 2412 G u a d a lu p e Phone 7140 B A R R O W T y p e w rite r C o. 129 W . 7 th P h o n e 6 0 6 0 Has micro touch selector, new keyset tabulator, fin­ ger-fit k ey -cards and 12 other new features. For free demonstration call at our store. Synthetic Food and Its Economic PossibfHties. Josephine G oodman, Home Eco- C o m p arative S tu d y of B u tte r and nomics and Economics. Thesis: A See G RA D U A T IO N , page I t TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1937 Drug Store Service You Will Like T Ask Anybody W e serve th e Beat M eals o n the D rag for 50 M E A L T I C K / f T ry our lu n ch to d a y and b e c o n v in c e d Electric Fans Induction T y p e M otors at $ J 2 9 Summer School Folks/ w e a r e g la d you are b ack . Let us serve you w ith your s ch ool su p p lie s and drug store n e e d s as w e h a v e so s u c c e s s f u lly d o ne since 1 8 8 5 . Call Us for Mer­ chandise or A c­ commodation and Information \ i Oscillating Fans Well-made $ 0 9 8 J a n d $ U 9 5 C e r t i f i e d P r e s c r i p t i o n S e r v i c e at Rea s on a bl e Pr ices University Drug Store P. W . M C F A D D E N CO. j l tiE This Fee Entitles Yon to Subscription to The Summer T e x a n Admission to all Programs in Open Air T h ea ter................................. V A L V E . $ .5 0 Admission of Men to Swimming Classes . . . l e O O Total Value . .$ 6 .5 0 WHEN YOU REGISTER PAY THE ACTIVITY FEE T U E S D A Y , J U N E P, 1037 Page Five A n I m p o r t a n t A n n o u n c e m e n t f r o rn T E X A S B O O K S T O R E b u t yo u c a n s t i l l g e t th e s e bestsellers; de uke books M A N Y O R I G I N A L L Y P U B L I S H E D AT $ 5 2 5 , $ 6 5 2 A N D UP TO $ 2 5 P r i n t i n g C o s t s U p \-\% Over 193". Publishers See (Jost Of Paper "AsChiefWorry S U P E R B B I N D I N G S : These close-ups of two typical bindings show that these volumes are richly handsome enough to grace the shelves of those who can afford the very hest in books. They are full library size ranging from 311 " x 8* <' to 8’ s ' x l l < . M any contain 500 or 600 pages-some over 1000 pages! A ll arc sturdily and beautifully bound in full chub—silky vellums, buck.-ains, simulated leather. M ost are gold-stamped, many has c lur ru n t! all have ‘ mined tops. They are books you w ill be proud to own, and to show. * W , T M I ( OM P l I T I W O R K S O f O. I *• H E N R Y . T h i s h o a u t if u lly - m f t d e book Is re a lly 18 v o la tiles in one! I t con­ ta in s e v e ry tlitn c th a t O . H e n ry —-Amer- | r a i g re a te st sto ry - tell* r —<-v> w ro te : 287 e n th ra llin g sto ries aH op. th.er. T h is bonk o f sh o rt, p o inted , w itty sto ries m a k e s the Idea l ' bedside book.” N e w ly set In ltu fce re a d a b le type u is a dt to re a d . F o re w o rd b y AVUliam L y o n P h e lp s . W a s $'.< OO— N O W $1 SD. ( . R H \ T OF- S T O R I E S O K T H E t o m im c r * — K B A S , A n d T h e i r pent, f.rn e st N e w m a n . Now er w h e th e r o\er th e ra d io o r in the dress c ir c le t A tho ro ugh easy-to-read sto ry by th e em inent Lo n d o n c ritic r f oper­ a t ic m u sic, h is to ry , and liv e s of the g reat com posers I 02S pace s F o r m e r ly In 3 volum es, $10.50— N O W $1.4". l l O P E R A G O E R S ’ C U M P E I I l l r e f­ ( . I I D E — L e o M rlitz . erence book e v e r p u b lish ed Syno pses to g e th e r w ith easts, o f 268 o p era s, v o i c e s , p rin c ip a l a r ia s , f a m o u s m u­ s ic a l num bers, etc. pan io n vo lu m e to abo*#. W a s In d isp e n sa b le title N >. 2 r.n— N< AV $1.49. listed : t il T M F . D I < X M E R O N BO * t \( - 4 . ( IO — T ra n s la te d b y R ic h a r d Ald­ ing ton . C o lo r illu s tra tio n - by d ean de Bo ssch e re . A rio t o f sto ry- tellin g — by tin e . the g rea test E v e r y tale com plete its In o r i g i n a l , u n e x p u r g a t e d , ut. h a n g e d fo rm . F o r m e r ly in 2 vo lu m e s, $!7 5t>— N O W $1.79. racx n te r of a ll in E n g lis h ' tb' i t c n sod 19 .7 E d it ton. ex­ CX H O W T O P L M T I ‘ M S - M erce r B e a s le y , in M ilto n Holmes. A pet ! ■ n e r and expert. I L p la in in g th a t h as helped v in S i hat n a ! title s in the the c o a c h e t E lls w o r t h A ine.-, V. Unt**r A lliso n , B its y G r a n t , F r a n k P a r k e r and roan;, other s ta rs . A co m p lete c ours- n te n n is— a $2. D a v is . Den t b la m e it on y o u r c a m e ra ' Her.- a a m ine o f in fo rm a tio n , in sim p le, n o n- techniral la n g u ag e, on how to t a k e p e rfe c t picture# — fro m selecting su b je c ts to m ounting finished p rin t. W a s #2 73— N O W $1. U E N G L I S H A N D A M E R I ! A N • E l R M T I K E — Herbert ( em insky a n d George behind H u n te r. M o » th a n 400 b e a u tifu l rep rod u ction s o f fine f u r ­ n itu r e , w ith in fo rm a tiv e and a u th o ri­ ta t iv e text. C o n ta in s referen ce table of ev e n ts, d ates, c ra fts m e n , and com plete g lo ssa ry . W a s #7.50— N U W $1 OS. I O S T A N D A R D R O O K D I A N D A M E R I ! AN \ E K S I B R I T I S H Fref- a t e by < h risfo p h e r M o rle y . A a n d co m prehensive vo lu m e a n d c la ssic verse fo r e v e ry he d iffe rin g fro m Other antholog th e poems a re co m plete in r a th e r th a n abridged as la po ets, 588 poem s, SGO pages, B o u n d in fu ll m orocco, N O W lib r a r y ta in th a t ibis book ai. 2t I 5 rn dr ... . . I I 98 B E S T S H O R T S T O R I E S O I AA O R I I i — K o n r a d B tcrro vici. T ■> finest st or cs P o s , m an y o d H S IN G R E A T E S T N O V E L S O E AN • A T O L E com plete sn ." in s and endu E ranch novel! hu m a n sm o ti yo u , and m a genius can. .' xx ould bs #2 Illu s tra te d . * F R A N K E . 966 pages o f y nu nt T h e r ct en terta ‘.ti­ ring books of the g rea test ■ ■ f o u r t me, a n a r - r • f ,n— w h o ti.rills yo u. shocks .es > u ’.augh a s o n ly tr ie tx f i l i i -ie- . ■ -I ni els w hich ii each if bound se p a ra te ly . N L Y $1 19. I C A I < I I D E T O T H I AA I I J I E l OW •*». E K '- — N o rm an T a y lo r. Ides des< riled, o u s ly k e y e d ; guag*. W a s $.' UJust rated n in sir, row ti L» I C B O !)K O I H I Af D R O P S A I U S E — E d i t e d b j ! a r o l y n AA c l i . . M p o p u la r o f a l l the poem s and verses o f lig h te r vein w ritte n sn E n g lis h , fro m C h a u c e r to D o ro th y P a r k e r . Mi st c o m ­ p lete hum orous anthology p u b lis h e d . I JKX) pages Tho select son. . 330 authi s. Co m p lete index. Vt a * #5.00— NOVY l l 69. A M I R I! A — II E n A N I M A L S O I * A n th o n y . Most splen Idly U iu stra ’• d a nd co m petently w r itte n book on the s u b ­ je c t of the m a m m a ls of A m e ric a e v e r w ritte n . O v e r * iiiu s tra t ion* w ith ell?1', t f u ll pages In color. E v e r y p ic 'u r s a n d • ve ry word o f text is th * w o rk o f a rec g nixed a u th o rity . D esigned Bo ti f r stu d y and for le isu re re a d in g , It fo llo w s the s c h e m e o f the farm ,s l e a , " In clu d in g Ix ith scientific d a ta a n d co lo rfu l gene rn. I d e scrip tio n s o f th-' L f * o f each a n im a l. W xx $•' '. ' —N O W $1.98. B ir d s of A: I I I h T O R Y — H G m a v e n lee# o f a I '’T n a n - elopm ent h is to ry to present in ti a g rea t one | Q O I T U N E O F I O * W E ! E L S Ti tim e , de p ictin g de*. k in d from d aw n o f d a y , now a v a ila b le .sed volum e ert" : Include m om entous events if List d e c ­ a d e C o m p le t* w ith illu s tra tio n s , m ap s, c h a rt* , d la g r a n 1,25-5 pages. AA' .-* s $ OO— N O W #1.20. I nah-idged. t I O T O E K E D K N I G H T O F G I U M A N Y * * • — F lo y d Gibbon-. T e at. a of B a n.n a o r R ic h th o fe n . O r t r m : ; . '* g r e s ' W a r B ir d w h o shot d o w n e ig h ty B r it is h pla n es and rn p e rso n a l co m b a t destroyv.d m ore th a n a. hundred o f his eneiR.es E a e r .r a t i n g re .v : r.g. an - .; ■ r - te n t co n trib u tio n to h is to ry N O W 79 T H E G R E A T E S T P A G E S O T A M E R I ! X s H I M D R — E d ite d by Step hen L e a co ck . A n o m nibus vo lu m e of th, bc«t a m er. a n hu m orous w ritin g s from W a s h in g to n Ir v in g and P etro leu m V . N a sb y t ) R in g G a rd n e r and Bo b B ench ley . A g ra n d "b e d s id e b o o k .'' a v a s tly e n te rta in in g re a d e r o f A m e r ic a 's tu m o ro u s R O O F E H I . K R I E S — H ug h AAatpole. A v ita l, full-blooded novel o f the c e rin g v agab o nd gentlem an w ho i s m .s tre s s fo r t h ir t y pieces o f sti­ in ! :s garden ff he ro iste rin g ro m a n ce o f tu r y E n g la n d . W a s $2.50— ii -X Itch N< AV « P R A ! T K A I B O O R o r A M E R * 9 9 L L . Ii AN A N T IQ U E S — Eberlein and M c C l u r e . C o v e rs C o lo n ia l c ra fts m a n ­ ship iron, g old, p e w te r, ti,.s s , cop­ in Illu s tra tio n s . la e, cb'. 257 per, s ilv e r, B y w o fam ou s a ith o ritie s 6*5 x k l .. Round In gold. W a s $8.50— N O W $198. in b u c k ra m sta m p ed Arnold B e n n e tt's T K AA I L I I K S L I B R A R Y — COM* piled by AA. So m erset M au g h am . "O ld W iv e s ' T a l e . " T re n t s I-a .u i 'a s e ." most ab«orb!ng de- active sto ry ex cr w r i t t e n — 3 com plete novels, 27 short sto ries, 15 e s sa y s. 39 p o e m s — e a c h s e c tio n w i t h b r i l l i a n t M a u ri, cm In tro d u ctio n . I , KM pages, a l ­ most $25 w o rth o f lite ra tu re , if bought eparatei;, N O W O N L Y #1.98. e T A I N T I N G , P a s t and P re s e n t. An fu lle r a p p re c ia tio n o f aid to the i H inting Kb 'ps yo u to un derstand x' w o rk s o f a rt and w h a t m akes “ in g rea t. M ore th.sn 396 h a lfto n e s d 16 fu ll pages of co lo r p la te* s l i e r - rk s o f R e m b r a n d t D a nci, G a u c util, C e z a n n e . M 'helan gelo . bisques, D egas, S a rg e n t, H o m er, and ire s of o th e rs A gorgeous volum e in sire. -A p rfe c t gift. fa m o u s • x H i , " AV O N I V #1.98 T O P P I . R T A K I S A T R I P — T h o m e S m ith . T h e h ila rio u s a d ven tu res of M r. T op p er on the R iv ie r a w ith rlb a 'd lad ies and g enth men w ho . ar, a p p ea r and d isa p p e a r a t xviii. W it h 24 piquant p ic ­ tures by R eese. W a s $2.50— K O W ' 79c. M O D E R N P A I N T I N ! . — I ra n k .Jew ­ e tt Mather, .lr. A n In te llig e n t ap r p re d a tio n , h is to ry and c ritic is m o f ar- fro m 104 to i resent da M 'h e r, A rt —set f in n s rn ply by an a. know ledged a u th o r­ ity . 125 reproduction# o f p a in tin g s. W a s #6.50— K O W $ I (Vt*. lite ra tu re . W a s $-’ 30— N O W WHY YOU SHOULD BUY THESE BOOKS AT ONCE! O S T S of manufacture are riving—you see evidence even day in the papers. Frankly, we don't know how much longer it w ill be pos­ sible for us to offer these great book bargains at such low prices. R em em ber-these books are not publishers’ left-over stocks - n o t books that didn t sell. They are n a t i o n u i d e best sellers and De Luxe Editions whose very popularity has made possible these present low priced editions—selling at one-half, one-fifth, and as low as one-fifteenth of thei, original prices! B U T , we feel it necessary to warn sou, the costs of paper, printing and binding are sky-rocketing. It mas not be possible much longer to offer books of this superb quality for only 89c, 69c. 89c. $1, Si.29, $1.47, $1.69, Sl.98. They are all full library size, ranging from i ' g ’ x 81 » to 8-y4" x l l 1 4". Many contain 800 or 600 pagcs-somc over 1,000 pages! A ll are sturdily and beautifully hound in full cloth—silky ve l­ lums, buckrams, fabrikoid or genuine leather. Most are gold stamped; mans have color panels; all have stained tops. "V a h\ arc such low prices possible at a ll? sou may ask. These arc the reasons: I. Other leading publishers have allowed the publishers of these books to use their own original, hrst-edition plates. 2. Contempo­ rary authors have agreed to accept smaller royalties. 3. In many cases O N E volume was made of books previously published in two or even three volumes (but without changing or cutting a si ngl e u ord of text). 4. An immense number of books w as printed. We ourselves have put in a huge stock to protect our customers at p r e s e n t prices as long as possible. But such salues as these alwaxs sell quickly. Better come in t o d a y and he sure of getting the books you want while our assortment is complete, ll you can't come in, order by tele­ phone. or nil out and mail the convenient coupon in the lower right­ hand corner. TEXAS BOOK STORE H E R E ' S W H A T Y O U S A V E ! (These savings are typical of the Entire Collectio n •fee retie* Me* Set,telly Bf i«*4 et drt § I nslty I ffMkii *8«4 et TITLE I Y0U I V AV7 SELECTED PR O SE A N D POETRY O F RUDYARD K IP L IN G $ 5.00 J I 59 S3.41 MR. CURRIER & MR. IVES 5.00 1.98 STO RIES O F THE G R EA T O PER A S 1050 1.47 THE B O O K O F H U M O R O U S V ERSE 5 OO 1.69 IT C A N ’T H A P P EN HERE GREAT W O R K S O F M U S IC j THE B O O K O F CULTURE 2 50 .98 9.00 I 59 4.00 1.59 3.02 9.03 3.31 1.52 7.41 2.41 Total Saving en these 7 books 41.00 10.89 30.11 whose w rit S E L E C T E D B R O S I A N D P O E T R Y O I K l DY A R D K l P I J N I,— T h e au- I eh E d itio n o f the finest w o rk o f a w ill be fo re v e r ’ he «ured h e rita g e o f a i] K n g l sh-SI-eRk- l ’e In clu d e * the r a v n ’ em futl- iiio > I. T i # L ig h t T h a t K a r d " — 74 poem s. In clu d in g the fa m o u s " D a n n y D e t v e f , ” " t ln n g a Dlffl,*’ a n d th# nnagnifl- < ant " R e c e s s io n a l" - and UM sho rt v a ­ ries. l,03f» pages rn a h a splendid book ta rea d , to ow n. W a s $5.00— N O W $1,59. I , O L D E N B O O K O F R E U G I O F S A I K N L.— C o m p iled by T h em n a T u r ­ b#*t»IOVfhd tis < la r k . M< r» tiglons pee- , cm raif* ii pens#, An D R O L L B a lz a c . h u n a n n a f th** l l a n ­ .« w o rk s if B a lz a I tx s p E * s 1 1 r a t e d . n e ». b y R a lp h B a r to n . In 2 W as W H OO— N O W In I vol . $1.69, S T O R A O I T H E H t M A N R Af Fl­ u e n c y T h o m s * M »n $ d * h T o r* •nted tn a s ta r tlin g ly o rig in a l man* T i e stivrx o f ‘ v t ! zafm n t h r o u g h ’ h e cif 1 - g r e a t m e n - f r o t M see d ■ •* n H it le r , and R o o se *e l* ' W a s i— N O W $1 69. O L D FLAA T E R B R A W S , ! O F F E R A N H W H E E H E E D IM A T E — IE H u d s o n M o o r e . in te re stin g rt * uss on of re#.-es "■ ?h ;n > *pe o! a- cr- In te rn *.'v F R Af T D V E B O O K D O O R I L O W I K S — R t r h a r d x o n for in v a lu a b le h a rd * I I F O I T- W r i g h t . Att »* r (te n b y r d # r . " W a s I ATER AT! RI (. RI AT MI n OF — W i l l D u ra n t. A u th o r o f y i.; I iSilosophy o f cre a te s ! th.njg! ’ * of a ll ' r ie bv rt a 'm ost renow ned th*; » :* L is ts best haoles fo r an ed ucation *'* AA ae ren ders cro s s ae* The 1 V >AA #1, H O W T O AA R I T I • O. ! ro w ther. Cot reef persona ‘ and bus L E T T E R S — M . F T F A ST R E N A V D F R O R 1 I MN O E I. A R D ! N — Ijo ulae Beebe A K I R K AA (Ider W r it t e n xx HL the en th u sia sm o f a devotee aud the kn ow ledg e o f an ex­ p e rt. B e a u t if u lly Illu s tra te d w ith full- I rtg» p h o to graph s AA as $ !(“ «' - N O W o n ly $' Th A L K E N S M O D E R N in A B A H I A I (M IK B O O K N O W l l . I E E V I I J E N N E B O O K T H E 6 8 ............. E N G L I S H A N D A M I R I ! AN o f D O R T H A I ; ti -da'« n one a n tlio ln g y selected by a w e d poet 'I d I.f'.AJ selection s fro m ffi" a u th o rs. and new Indexed. 1,038 pages, W a s $- ,.y X U W # 49 ■■>’* ( . 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I s W a s #7 V the e x ert * I arte M O N T H B Y The Nedgxrtrk al sod * v st e h th!* su i lect f v * ‘ . — Geoffrey I > R o c k w e ll I I D R O V A I R n AD T O ROVI a m — R i c h a r d H a l l i b u r t o n . R e i W I L AAU R|( V' M a r k A 11 r - ■ 1 « « < 1 1 t 1 ■ * 8 I T C V E R S E S I I I M — At tj .r How*. * tells th# timely bits of vers*. pros# that ''a r m tbs h e art ■ of of h is radio listener* ever. *titre I S T O R Y O F T U E D I B L E i drik W ille m urn sn-I fa s c in a tin g *•"•> o f tn* I G en esis to R e v e la tio n s by the a ’ T h e 't o r v of M a n k in d . B r ’ s* lo o n , I I le n ­ o r t n ent.s f . a r t . 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O pposite University Main Entrance Aux* 7* "enas j w a n t to j oi n m y c o m p a t r i o t and f e l l o w s u f f e r e r S in T h e C a c t us I s t o o d f o r t w o h o u r s o n e a f t e r n o o n and o n e t he f o l l o w - r el i ef line. m g d a y b e f o r e I w a s able t o s e c u r e my c o p y o f t h e book. W M & In j o i n i n g . I ’m e q u a l l y i mp r e s s e d w i t h the g e n e r a l e x c e l l e n c e o f t he b o o k on t h e w h o l e , b u t my f e e t w e r e still s o r e a f t e r t he e n d u r ­ ance c o n t e s t — wi t ha l t he a r t wor k. W h y c a n ’t w e kn "c k o f f a t hr e e w e e k pe r i o d b e f o r e d i s t r i bu t i o n t i m e — or for t h a t m a t ’ cr, w h a t e v e r t i me t h e a< * aal ft na I p r o d u c t i o n o f the book r e q ui r e s , a nd sa ve the s t u d e n t s j us t a little t w o or -pot. P e e r i f y o u will a t + i = m a n : . 1 t he s o f t e n i n g s h a d o w s . O b s e r v e , i f y o u h a v e a soul , t h e m o o n l i g h t , the g e n t l y s w a y i n g t r e e s / ’ “ A h , ” w e said, wi t h m o r e e c- s t a c y t h a n P a t , “ a h . ” “ N o t i c e t h e b e n c h be h i nd y o n a r ch, t hou s c o f f e r at l o v e , and b e ­ hol d that w h i c h t h o u has t e y e s t o s e e . ” Mi s s J o s e p h i n e T u r n e r , c l a s s i ­ f i e r and a s s i s t a n t s e c r e t a r y in p h y s i c a l t r a i n i n g f o r w o m e n , v ill a t t e n d s u m m e r s c ho o l . P a g e S ix Welcome to U. T. T J A I L a n d F a r e w e l l : T H E S U M M E R T E X A N r S T I C K I N G * on the F E R I P A I I ! I L C . N C C A N G E — L E T T E R / T w o ro ad s are cr os si ng t o d a y on the By Pat Daniels University campus . On o n e trail t h o se C a c t u s R e a d e r s F e e t Sore University students w h o are g ra du ates to* r f a v a r e D a r i n g at cl ose h a nd to t he n e w g i v e n a t t h e e n d of t h e s e c o n d s e m e s t e r , e n d e d in D e a r S i f t u University s tudents w h o b e g a n r egis trati on ice u l t i m a t e l y ^ u t r o t b e f o r e s u f f i c i e n t l y h u r t i n g and a bi * f r e e - tm all f i ght . The ice * ' . U n p u b . . shed s t o r y : The T e x a s R a n g e r b a n q u e t , W i t h a l Exc el l ence cd Book t ori a v a n d w h o w i l l r e a c h a h i g h w a t e r w e t t i n g m e m b e r s of *h< R a n g e r s t a ’ f and ’ n . ' i mark i n e n t e r i n g Forty Aero ’. S um m er r-* " . St*? ion. To the grad ua tes t h e T e x a n has a l re ad y S y m p a t h y * o f t h e » t u d e n t o f t o m * t h r o e y e a r s a g o w h o d u p l e y o d hi * i n a n i t y b y k e e p i n g a p i c ­ t u r e o f K i n g H e n r y V I I o n h i * d e * k a n d g r a w a e x t e n de d congrat ul ati ons. More we r e e x ­ b e a r d t o t h a t h e m i g h t l o o k l i k e t h e c r o w n e d t e n d e d l ast night in G r e g o r y Gy mn as iu m. A n d too much can not be g iven t hem. T h e y g e n t l e m a n . P e r h a p * t h e m o d e r n v e r s i o n o f t h i s t i me ? s t u d e n t w o u l d h a t h e o n e w h o w o u l d g e t k i c k e d o u t o f s c h o o l , s o t h a t h e m i g h t r e s e m b l e t h e n o w h a v e g on e a l o ng w a y ; t h e y re pr es en t the famed Duk o f W i n t d o r . u pp er l evel s of tomorrow'? Ame r ic an society. U n d e r t h e c o l u m n he ad. “ Loc al N e w s , ” o f o n e o f the s t a t e ’s n o t - a o - l e a di ng n e w s p a p e r s a p p e a r s thi s n o t i c e : “ M r s . ------------, i n ­ To t h e n ew comers the Texan also o f ­ s o l i c i t e d and c a r e f u l l y s u r a n c e . fers co ng ra tul ati ons and at once e x t e n d s l ooked a f t e r . ” A f t e r s o m e t h o u g h t , h o w e v e r , w e t h e r i g h t h a n d of f r i e n d s h i p a n d w e l c o m e , d(,r i,jcd t hjs w o u l d be n e ws t o t he c i t i z e n s o f t h a t T h e T e x a n j o i n s t h i s a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d t y p e o f t h i s s t u d e n t b o d y in b e l i e v i n g t h a t you w h o f r i e n d l y j o u r n a l i s m , th:- is q u o t e d : “ Y o u r b u s i ne s s i l l us t r a t e f i r e and t o r n a d o f u r t he r t o w n . tha* fai r T o i a s s o c i a t e d w i t h . . h a , be e n s o c i a l a n d r e l i g i o u s a c t i v i t i e s o. ^ town jn a wgy that has made for her many f mn rh who wl?h for her happjne*s throughout her , , •. f . , , , . j si?ill a t r p n d The U n i ve r si ty of l e x a s ( lu r i n g Will a u e n a m e u n i t h e s u m m e r s essi on h a v e c h o s e n t h e finest e d u c a t i o n a l i n s t i t u t i o n in t h e c o u n t r y f or v o u r s u m m e r s w o r k . * T a v q c <-!11 „ r f a ­ A N Y o f y o u a r e l o n g - t p r m s t u d e n t s , M a l r e a d y f a m i l i a r w i t h t h* c a m p u s a n d t h e c u r r i c u l u m . M a n y of y o u h a v e a t t e n d - ed one o r m e r * s u m m e r sessions a n d ar e n o t s t r a n g e r s in al ien c or n. T o y ou w h o are f o r t h e f i r s t t i m e a p a r t o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y , t h e T e x a n e x t e n d s Us m o s t h e a r t y w e l ­ come. Ra.d t he S e n a t o r to t he R e p r e j e n ' a u v e . a f t e r an i n v e s t i g a t i o n “ L e t / g e t out of thi s f . r e t r a p . ” • 0cc u p l t i o n a l Se ve r a l s t u d e n t / work t he i r way through this institution by serving as assistant* 'n t he i n s t i t ut i o n f or t h - d e m e n t e d , l o f t e d in no r t h Au s t i n, W * h a d a d e t * l a » t s u m m e r w i t h a j o u r n a l l i n g s t u d e n t w h o d e s i r e d t o h r a n o p e r a t i c f i n g e r , h u t w h o e n d e d u p b y g e t t i n g m a r r i e d . J. B. S. I Au s t i n , T e x a s ) . H a Likei H o p e s (or Live Texan ’T y p e J u g g l i n g : Dear Ed i t o r : I d o n ’t k n o w a b o u t t hi s b u s i n e s s of t y p e d r e s s f r o m t he ' l a y m a r / s st an dp oi n t ' as my f r i e n d F. Q. f r o m S a n A n t o n i o c l a i m s he d o e s ; so I've g o t *ome b o n e s to pi ck wi t h him. In the f i r s t pl a c e , m y opi ni on i s n ’t e x a c t l y a l a y m a n ’s T’v e m e s s e d a r o u n d a bit wi t h t y p e a n d h a p p e n t o k n o w a f e w t h i n g s about y o u ' v e b e e n u?ing. ( heir., C l e a r l a e e , G a r a m o n d , and t he ot he r all o f fami l ies ( l e a s t w a y s he t a k e , a wi l d shot N o w m y f r i e nd f rom S a n A n t o n i o kick? a b o u t t he e x p e n m e n D n g v o u ’r* d o i n g in t he dark a n d c a l l s it e x p e r i m e n t i n g ) , Wel l , b r o t h e r , all I c a n s a y is t h a t a n y b o d y , e v e n t h a t t he “ s o - c al l e d j u t t a wi t h j u g g l i n g o f t y p e ’ is e x p e r i m e n t a t i o n t o f i nd a mo r e r e a d a b l e a n d a mo r e l o c k a bl e t y p e for ‘ he T e x a n . An d I m i g h t add t hat i t ’? da r n good e x p e r i m e n t a t i o n . l a y m a n ’* opi ni on, o u g h t t o r e a l i z e val ue of e x p e r i m e n t i n g . up a r o und d i f f e r e n t l y e v e r y d a y , that'?, all r i g ) / wi t h m r A s I s a y , I ’ve m e s s e d a r o u n d wi t h t y p e a l i t t l e , a n d I k n o w t h e S o if y o u f e l l o w s w a n t to t hr o w t he m a k e ­ I k n o w l ong y o u ’ll hit on t he right s t u f f , and I' m - e t t i e d d o w n t he n , for it ought, t o be a live T e x a n . ! t ha t b e f o r e to w a i t f oi J u l e s B e n o i t , ( A u s t i n ) . Gone with the Guinn B j J- B o t t e ........ ........ — — ............. —. — ** W / E w e r e w a l k i n g a c r o s s t h e c a m p u s t h e o t h e r n i g h t , p ea cea bl y e n d u r i n g t h e c o m p a n y o f one P a t r i c k D a n ­ iel.-. w h e n we c h a n c e d ( a h f a t e ) to p a s s in f r o n t of t h e N e w Main Building. “ A h , ” q u o t h P a t , w i t h a s i c k e n i n g g r i m a c e , “ such a ro­ T U E S D A Y . J U N E 8, 1 9 3 7 Mi s s I r m a B r i g g s o f Ne w’ Y o r k ( ity a n d Mi s s Lo i s B r i g g s o f S a n A n t o n i o wi l l n u p t i al s i n g mus i c . t h e Our Optical Service . . I n c l u d i n g no t onl y c ar e in e x a m i n i n g y o u r d e f e c t s of vi si on b u t a l t o f i t t i n g y o u r f e a t u r e s t y p e to of Gl a s s e s . C o me u s e x a m i n e y o u r e yes . t o m o r r o w a n d h a v e t he p r o p e r in OPTOMETRIST & O P T I C I A N •; ' 6 l 8 '/i CONGRESS AVE T h e r e , t h e r e , a h W e n o t i c e d t h e b e n c h b e h i n d y o n a r c h . i n t h e d i m r o ­ m a n t i c l i g h t o f P a t r i c k ' * t o f t e n i n g t h e r e , w h e r e s h a d o w * , t h e m o o n l i g h t m a d e d a n c i n g s h a p e * t h r o u g h t h e s w a y i n g t r e e s , s at L o v e . A h — L o v e — l o v e as w e h a d n e v e r s e e n it. L o v e — b l i s s f u l a n d h a p p y . s e r e n e , a n d a b o v e al l t h i s u g l y t h e m a t e r i a l t o w o r l d . T w o c l i n g i n g e a c h o t h e r , p e r h a p s b e l i e v i n g in e a c h o t h e r , a n d , n o d o u b t , a n o i n t ­ i n g e a c h o t h e r w i t h p o m p o u s a d ­ j e c t i v e s . t h i n g * o f s h a p e s ' N r - w e said. “ H a v e y o u no s e n s i b i l i ­ t i e s ? " P a t o o z e d , “ a i n' t c h a n e v e r b e e n in l o v e ? ” f i n e r “ S u r e , " qu o t h us, “ b u t t h a t ai n' t l ove, t h a t a i n ’t . ” W e p o i n t e d . “ H o w d ’y a k n o w 1?” “ It j u s t a i n ’t. L e t ’s g o se e . L e t ’s ask ’e m . ” “ Y e a h , ” v e a h e d Pat, “ and g e t s h o t . ” ’e m s a d N o , ” w e ( we ' re a w f u l f o r a s t u b b o r n ) , “ w e ’ll ask m a t c h . An d t hen we ' l l see w h e t h e r I f or not i f s l ov e. Y o u c ’n tell. t h e y e y e s look I j i g r ; t ' s l ove If t h e y d o n ’t — t h e n m a v be t h e y ’ll hav e a m a t c h . ” sick, a n d t h e i r HERBERT WALL B A R I T O N E T e a c h e r o f S in g in g P u p i l o f O s c a r S e a g l e , a n d J e a n d e R e s k e L e a d i n g b a r i t o n e , N e w Yo r k O p e r a A s s o c i a t i o n , 1 9 3 2 - 3 3 . Gr a n d O p e r a a p p e a r a n c e s , M o n t e Ca r l o , N i c e , a nd C a n n e s , F r a n c e . S o l o i s t ; Ch i c a g o , H i n n e a p o l i s , C i nc i nn a t i , and O m a h a S y m p h o n y o r ch e s t r a s . D i r e c t o r o f t he U n i v e r s i t y L i g h t O p e r a C o m p a n y a nd U n i v e r s i t y M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h Choi r DOROTHY BORCHERS S op ran o D u e t o r o f t h o U n i v e r s i t y P r e s b y t e r i a n Ch u r c h Choir. A s s o c i a t e t e a c h e r a n d R e p e r t o i r c u r . l e s s o ns . l es s ons , a nd cl as s P r i v a t e S T U D I O , U n iv ersity M e th o d ist Church For in fo rm a tion call s e c r e t a r y — 7651 or 3 1 0 2 Texas School of Fine Arts (Inc.) A c c r e d i t e d by The State Department of Education F o u r y e a r c o l l e g e c o u r s e in m u s i c , s p e e c h a n d p u b l i c s c h o o l m u s i c S p e c i a l w o r k f o r c h i l d r e n C h i l d r e n ’s c l a s s e s in s p e e c h Practice pianos available 2 0 1 0 Wichita Phone 9 9 3 5 In a n s w e r to a r e c a n t c o m p l a i n t sot, f o r t h or, ( a c t u s d e l i v e r y w a s t oo to t a k e issue. l o n g a n d t oo i nv o l v e d t he g r o u n d s t h a t in s u b ? ; a c c e , I wi s h W A N T no p a r t o f T W A N I A P a t —-( aid and a b e t no c r i m e s . ” i t , ” q u o t h C a r r y N a t i o n i s h — “ I wi l l In e n j o y e d s t a n d i n g in line. L i ne s appea l t o m y c o m m u n i t y spi r i t l inos a b o u t t h e in t he f i r s t pl a c e. O u t s i d e o f t he o c c a s i o n a l o p e n h o u s e s W e l o s t our t e m p e r . W e s w o r e . W e i n s u l t e d P a t . H e still w o u l d n ' t and m y s e n s e o f g a r r u l i t y . T h e r e s ho ul d be mo r e go. So w e w e n t . W e d a s h e d u p c a m p u s t he st e ps , m a k i n g as m u c h n o i s e ( wh i c h are s t u f f y a f f a i r s as a r u l e) t h e U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t ha- l i t t l e a? pos s i bl e , and s t o p p e d s q u a r e l y t i me and l e s s o c c a s i o n f o r a g e n e r a l g e t t o g e t h e r w i t h his nu g h b o r . T h e r e g i s t r a t i o n l i ne and t he C a c t u s l i ne, in thi s r e s p e c t , ar e b o o n s to g e t t i n g a c q u a i n t e d an d as s u c h , s h oul d be e n c o u r a g e d . .” wo b e g g e d . B u t it w a s no use. T h e y d i d n ’t m o v e . in f r ont o f ' he l o v e r s . “ I b e g y o u r p a r d o n . . F u r t h e r m o r e , t hi s y e a r ' s bo o k is, to m e , e x c u s e e n o u g h f o r s o me r e a s o n a b l e d e l a y . W h y not r e m e m b e r ' h a ' r a i n y w e a t h e r — a- ( ' a c t . b u s i n e s s I l i a d s ?♦ I'eri- t he g e n e r a l e x c e l l e n c e and c r a f t m a n s h i p of W e s n e e r e d a d i r t y sn e e r . “ Look. P a t , ” w e said, “ L o v e , ” Pat l oo ke d. T w o c e m e n t s ac ks , l e a n i n g t e n d e r l y a g a i n s t t he on** o t h e r . . . Announcement BEULAH BEAVER O r g a n i s t a t U n i v e r s i t y M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h a n d T e m p l e B e t h I s r a e l v. ii or--*' a t x wee>', $j b e q ;nr e n J u n e s e v e - ' o . at her /..cuo. ' o e r c o u r s e n $ - 0 w «;so p c e O'-gan ^eacn r a - o I 700 Congress Phone 7627 S o m e t h i n * w e ’ve b e e n w a n t i n g t o p u b l i c l y s a y ^ . g h t h a v e c a u k e d 5 mo o f t h e p r o d u c t i o n d e l a y ' ’ f or a l o n g t i m e . “ H e l l » b e l l * — w o n t t h e y e v e r s h u t A H B _ _ _ __ 4. _ ( S a n A n t o n i o , T e x a s ) , t he m u p ’ ’ t h e s e c o n d You h a v e c h o s e n l a r g e s t 'i ou s u m m e r s chool in t h e U n i t e d S ta t e s . h a v e c h o s e n a w o r k i n g l a b o r a t o r y e q u i p - . a n d w e know* h i m o n c e w*hen h e p e d wi t h t h e b e s t of f a c i l i t i e s for y o u r con- pl a y e d n t he band, d i r e c t e d his o r c h e s t r a , s e r v e d Capitol, . o l d d e n i e d s u m m e r w o r k . You h a v e c h o s e n »* y*rrf cl^ncr-npp-r th, local de al er , and w e n t to s c ho o l all ,f w h a t will u l t i m a t e l y he one o f t h e moat s , (h> , l mf , jmf FnrJot , o „ k Mm wh„n p r o g r e s s i v e c a m p i in t h e c o u n t r y . I ar,? H u b e r t . *r,udont-d ’ Pct r o f c l o t h e s f or a P e r s o n a l i t y h o r n B a n d sj*pi. a lot a I at . , . i a n c » b a n d , a ?istan* d i r e c t o r of t h * k o n g ‘ Thi nks L i n e - S t a n d i n g G r o u p B l e s s i n g J d |,e s | s s u e 0 n Y e a r b o o k D e l i v e r y [ ) Par g j r It is ith the utmost sincerity tha* the T e x a n w i s h e s t h a t y o u r s u m m e r w o r k be w e l l s p e n t , t h a t y o u r t i m e be p r o f i t a b l y i n v e s t e d , a n d t h a t y o u r s t a y on t h i s c a m ­ p u s be a h a p p y one. D i a r y a-l a-McIn* yr* <,"?h. b u t I'm s l e ep y. H a v e n ’t hit a bed all da An i n t e r e s t i n g c o u r s e is a n t h r o p o l o g y in wh i c h is pr e e mi ( Hi s hi- c l a s s e s tha* ma n Dr P e a r c e nenMy a s i t t i n g ani mal . Activity Fee Good Savings T p O N I G H T , in t u n e w i t h a c o m p a c t s u m - , m e r sessi on s c h e d u l o , t h e f i r s t a c t i v i t y o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y ' ? s u m m e r s e a s o n •with t h e s h o w i n g o f “ P i r a t e ? o f P e n z a n c e ” in t h e O p e n A i r T h e a t e r . T h e be st i n v e s t m e n t on t h e I n i v e r s i t y n,trntf ’ S i n c e it is our dai l y d u t y , f o r t he sake o f 1 e a r n i n g g o o d bread and b u t t e r m o n e y , t o run tho w e m e e t t he S o u t h J wi t h m a n y t h a t pl a c e i n t e r e s t i n g e x p e r i e n c e ? at o f bu s i n e s s . This. pe r ha ps , is t he hest U p o n o u r e l e v a t o r Ca p i t o l , o f Years Ago b e g i n s query, “ Do you w a n t t w o ” ” a S e n a t o r ’.? y o u n g s e c r e t a r y , q u i t e a p p a r e n t l y m i s u n d e r s t a n d i n g o ur today------ -'"n,i “ N o t h e r e , pl e as e milsd . *»d . . call me at t he h o u s e to and-------- c a m p u s t hi s s u m m e r wi ll hr t h e S u m m e r A c t i v i t y F e e . F r o m a m o n e t a r y s t a n d p o i n t a l o n e , t he f e e , s u m m e r t i m e a u x i l i a r y to t h e l o n g ses ­ si on b l a n k e t t a x, b r i n g s its h o l d e r s a s ev ­ e r a l h u n d r e d p e r cent r e t u r n . A n d fr om t h e s t a n d p o i n t o f r e l a x a t i o n a n d e n t e r t a i n ­ m e n t , t h o s e h o l d e r s of the* s u m m e r f e e will b e m o r e p r o n e t o e n j o y a s u m m e r s t a y on t h e F o r t y Ac r e s , t h a n t h e s e a s o n e r s who in o n l y t hos e p r e s c r i b e d w il l p a r t i c i p a t e c urri c ul u m courses. T h o Universi ty offe rs j. more t o its st ud e nt s courses. t h a n 1 . a T HE O N E D O L L A R tic k e t s e c u r e s a r e ­ t u r n of 565 p e r c e n t . S u b s c r i p t i o n to seen S o m e t h i n g w e ’ve n e \ e r A wh i t e m a n hands •* ’n a negro. As an incidental print: One of t he o n l y n e w s p a p e r s in T e x a s w h i c h u s e s a c api t a l “ n ” ’n s p i l l n e g r o , t hu s l y : N e g r o , is t he Dal l as T i m e ? Heral d. yesterday. C o m p i l e d b y C l a r k K m n a i r d C o p y r i g h t , 1 9 3 7 , I n t e r n a t i o n a l N e w s S e r v i c e M o n d a y , J u n e 7 A d d h e a d l i n e * In t he d o g r a b i c s c a r e s t o r y [DOO—- V i c t o r E m m a n u e l b e ­ o f t h e A u s t i n A m e r i c a n , M o n d a y , J u n e 7, a d r o p c a m e pr e ? e n t k i n g o f Italy. h e a d r e a d s , “ All Cu r * E y e d . ” S o s t u d e n t s o f e l e ­ m e n t a r y z o o l o g y l e a r n . O u r bi g g e s t m i st a k e o f the we e k w a i t r y i n g , 0 p a t ®P»shetti . whl c h Wf c o u l d n ’t. R e m i n i s c e n t of a f i s h i n g trip an d the b a i t us e d on t h e trip, w e 1 9 0 5 — N o r w a y d e c l a r e d its in­ d e p e n d e n c e f r o m S w e d e n . 1 9 2 9 — I t a l y ’s d i c t a t o r Mus s ol i ni r a t i f i ed t r e a t y wi t h V a t i c a n wh i c h ! rested s o v e r e i g n s t at e o f V a t i c a n Ci t y. c o u l d n ’t e a t t he s l i p p e r y s t u f f , j u s t as w e d i d n ’t L u c k y ” L u c i - c a t c h f u n on the trip. T h e bait, h o w e v e r , in bot n I a n o gnd c i g h t o t h e r s c o n v i c t e d as i n s t a n c e s w a s v e r y p r e s e n t . r u l e r s o f N e w Y o r k ’s vi ce ri ng, as a r e s u l t o f pr o be o f r a cket * by A N D . as our f r i e n d Ma c k R o b e r t s o n , s t u d e n t ! S p e c i a l P r o s e c u t o r Ch a r l e s D e w e y . l p 3 S _ Chl i rl „ . c x a n 1 HT.rtV-r t - ice wouiri say. a n o t h e r p e r s o n a l i t y 1 r > w e e k l y . Ac ti vi t ie s in w h i c h p a r t i c i p a t i o n be E m m e t t Y o u n g , c i vi cs p r o f f r o m C l e b u r n e , t h e J , e pted “ N R A ” o f n e w IS g r a n t e d p r i v i l e g e s is c l a s s e d as an o l ds t e r t o » n eb *™* but t o - . good time with th- young- stars. P r a c t i c a l l y de a d f r o m an a u t o m o b i l e a c c i de n t , i n c l u d e d old h o m e - t o w n . E m m e t t a r e m a n i f o l d s u b s c r i p t i o n thi s s u m m e r will p u b l i s h e d r a n g i n g g o v e r n m e n t . T . . . d . , , J . . . » f r o m a n d __ 1 non non F r e n c h w o r k - | erp w o n gtVikes as e m p l o y e r s ac- S o c i a l i s t . t e l e g r a p h e d i t o r of the J e f f e r s o n Da i l y J i m p l i c a t e 1 t wo y e a r s a g 0 hp ral hod e nouKh t o t e a c h his c ! a , 8 6 3 2 A . D . - M o h a m m e d , f o u n d e r the n e x t y e a r and f l u n k t he us ual n u m b e r o f o f I s l am. died. * • * • • NOTEBOOKS for Every Course N am e In G o ld F R E E on Leather Books Each Trussell N otebook is guaranteed against detects of any kind, and will be cheerfully repaired or replaced should it prove other than first class. •or W h e n s e l e c t i n g y o u r n o t e ­ b o o k s — i n s p e c t t h i s s i n g l e T R I G G E R f e a t u r e — s e e h o w s m o o t h -t m a r k s — h o w s t u r d y i f s m a d e — an r r c l a ­ vi ■> c. T r u s s e l l f e a t u r e , Truss el l No t e b o o k ? are si mpl e , rn- d u r i n g , pr a c t i c al , and m a d e to g i v e l o n g s e r v i c e a n d s a t ­ i sf a c t i o n . b e a u t i f u l T o R i g h t : e l s e c o w h i d e , Bl ack or m a h o g a n y h a n d - f l e x i ­ h oa r de d ble. N o w h e r e c a n t he r e be f o u n d s u c h h i g h l e a t h e r q u a l i t y c over s. 1 1 x 8 ’ 2 all a r o u n d zippe r w i t h p a p e r N o . 7 P A P . solid in $4.20 and X A t t r a c t i v e s t r v i c f - ■ abl e m o o s e g r a i n l e a t h e r , ■ e qui p pe d wi t h t he P r e s s - i nv i s i b l e ^ To t r i g g e r and r i ng pr o t e c t o r s . $3.15 to $4.50 T h e P r c s s - T o T R I G G E R Is conveniently lo­ cated and easily finaered ASK TO SEE THOSE TRUSSELL ZIP-ZIP BOOKS T h e S u m m e r T e x a n t o g y m n a s i u m a d m i ? - s o o n a n d O p e n A i r T h e a t e r p r o g r a m s . T h e S u m m e r T e x a n is p u b l i s h e d t w i c e w e e k l y a n d a s t r a i g h t s u b s c r i p t i o n t o t h o c e n t s . p u b l i c a t i o n a l o n e i s v a l u e d a t „ 5 0 I i , ‘ “ a t * •' p r o g r a m o p e r a - , m o t i o n p i e :> l i g h t i r e s . Ie t u r f s a n d con- rn a d e s t u d e n t s . t H o l d e r s o f a c t i v i t y t i c k e t s will be N e w # ’'’ ' 1 ( c c e n t - - „ , ** e n d a r e v e r y n i g h t of t h e f i r st s e m e s t e r w i t h b u t o n e o r t w o e x c e p t i o n s . t » o n s , a re >>e i n d i c a t e s o p e n a i r 1 ^ ...........* , a1 - a n t i h r S u m m e r (T e x a n . i u d * - ' Th* ^ ■ " - r * t T*x*n, s i m m e r I ' n m n -clition of Th * D*i!y T*x*r is »ubli*h*c r- th* e««pu» of th* Urn••*!■*{« v *t a jstm by th* Tex** S t u d e n t P ibl - s t . on*, s o d S u n ­ day mo rn inc R d . t o n a l r*w*s>xp*r cf Th* Ua i v * r * i t y of T e x a s inn., *v«ry T h u t i d s . t i t fices J o u r n a l i s m R . t iding I d a , J O I . and 102. (Aft*- l n pm 9171. t p.nd Cirrulsnon Department—JournsIi«m P hone 2- 3114 a nd 2-314&. Telephone* ©I TI — u s soh a I TI— **E Advertising IO* Bui l di ng P r i n t e d by • - * L’nr. *r»i t y Pr e** A C W r i t fi­ minag*r. Y o u ’ve h e a r d o f . , g o o d e x a m p l e L a s t s u m m e r , w h i l e f o o l i n g a r o u n d , m e l f , r„t t ;mP at O t t a w a . o ne j o u r n a l i s t w r o t e a s i l l y h e a d l i n e w h i c h s l i p p e d ' , ^ 3 4 L e g i o n o f , , f r e a k h e a d l i n e s , a n d h e r e . . . * is a j i e e e __ T a m d i a n 6 — c a n a d i a n n a r l i a m e n t p a r l i a m e n t D e c e n c j '? t h r o u g h a n d w a s p r i n t e d i n T h e S u m m e r T e x a n , c a m p a i g n for b o y c o t t o f s a l a c i o u s 1861— T e n n e s s e e s e c e d e d hp l' n,on‘ f r o m MADE in U I. A e r r . W i t h a d m i s s i o n s r a n g i n g u p t o 5 0 h e a d l i n e r e a d , “ S o c i e t y , S p o r t s , or G e n e r a l f i l m s be g a n . f e a t u r e o n m g o f t he U n i v e r s i t y IS F o r t h o s e who d o n t k n o w , t hi ne w Main Bui l d- w a s h e d h i g h e r at ' ban t he Capi t ol . B e a c h . L. I., m u r d e r e d . The 1 9 3 1 — B o d y o f S t a r r F a i t h f u l b e a u t i f u l N e w York ar t i s t m o d e l , L o n g c ri me a s h o r e nu de ll*? n e v e r b e e n s ol ve d. P R E S S - T O LIVLONG COVERS F i n a l n o t e : We will, I hope, s e e y o u n e x t w e e k in t h i s c o l u m n ; t h e be st a f t e r n o o n s i e s t a p l a c e is B a r t o n S p r i ng * ; th<* best ni g h t f i e s t a pl ac e is one of t h e l o c a l da n c e joint:-; the chest s t u d y j o i n t is t he L i b r a r y . . . And so g o o d b y e . . Official Notice L I B R A R Y h o u r s t he pe r i od b e t w e e n f i n a l e x a m i n a t i o n s and S c hoo l S u m m e r f o r ' he o p e n i n g o f f o l l o w : T u e s d a y . J u n e 8 , 9- 5. We dne s da y' , J u n e 9, 8-10. L O R E N A B A K E R , Lo a n Li brari an. W i t h o u t wi t h o u t m e t a l bac k, t r i g g e r , y o u ’ll l i ke t he s e L i v l o n g Co ve r s . f or s t u d e n t u$e P o p u l a r t o u g h ­ b e c a u s e o f n e s s a n d l ow pri ce. Wi l l e m b o s s b e a u t i f u l l y . t h e i r 70c M a n y O t h e r s I n S t o c k . Zip-Zip G e n u i n e T r u s s e d r i n g book? a rf1 t h e f i n e s t in t he w’orld. Zi pp e r c o n v e n i e n c e , a n d s a f e t y pr o t e c t i o n . P r e s s - T o t r i g g e r , l arge si de p o c k e t , l ar g e h o r i zo n t a l po c ke t , p o c k e t wi t h si de f a s t e n e r , l e a t h e r r o u n d e d , ri ng p r o t e c t o r s , b e a u t i f u l l y b u r n i s h e d bo x a n d c o n s t r u c t i o n . . $3.50 to $9.00 c o m e Tr u s s e d 9 ' 2 x 6 N o t e b o o k s wi th c o v e r s i t hrep pl y f l e x i b l e ) wnth P r e s s - T o t ri gg e r. i m i t a t i o n l e a t h e r $1.50 T e n m e n c h o s e n as b e s t d r e s s e d in E L p r- b 5 j V . ' . ...............A - s e n a t e E d i t o r ^ E d i t o r - i n - ch i e f A m e r i c a w e r e s a i d t o b e e m b a r r a s s e d b y t a j ] o r s > c h o i c e . B u t w e h o p e n o t b y U N I V E R S I T Y O r c h e s t r a a n d t h e S y m p h o n y Lo n g h o r n Ei.i'ar-*: K-.-K.-r 7 p y e r e t t Shi rl ey, Ol c ut t S a n d e r s M a r g a r e t : e Garr i son H a r v e y C a b l e r , Sid L e v i n s o n .. C y R e c o r d ... ______ ,;,w ...................... Di c k W a t t s F e a t u r e s I ,, B o o k s ' )Radi'o N I G H T E D I T O R J. B. B I L L A R D , ... . ' f c c i . t J t h e i r bills. A m u s e m e n t s _ l m t B“ d wm 8 . on thp G r e g o r y G y m a u d i t o r i u m at 7 : 3 0 o ’clock t he s t a g e «f toBi*ht- W i f e o f mi l li on ai re a sk s divorce, c h a rg - t 0 o r g a n i z e f o r the S u m m e r Ses- bis B o h e m i n a t h e i r h o m e . W o n d e r if I t a l y will e v e r d i v o r c e t a s t e s w r e c k e d ‘ n G E O R G E E. H U R T . di r ec t o r. H e a : ( p yr c a d e r B o b Ba s k i n H D u c e f o r hi s E t h i o p i a n t astes*' ^ F E W V A C A N C I E S are y e t to A s s i - t a n t E v e r e t t Sh i rl ey , O m a R a y Wa l k e r , | Pa'.-v Be rr y , E l i z a b e t h S u t he r l a n d , P a t Da n i e l * I • P r o s p e r i t y s e e m s i n t he U n i v e r s i t y Co- t o b e r e t u r n i n g all O p e r a t i v e H o u s e f or b o y s f o r t he ' be f i l l e d Ni g h : Soc . t t y Edi t or As* is ta r • Night Sports Editor...... E l i z a b e t h K e e n e y V i r g i n i a Do n o t m , , t h * , t- d o w n t h e h n e - E v e n / h * s c a v e n ' ai. f i rs t s e m e s t e r o f s u m m e r s c hoo l . A R N O N O W O T N Y , Lynn Jackson Z*r r e p o r t s his b u s i n e s s is p i c k i n g up. a s s i s t a n t d e a n o f s t u d e n t Uf ee. - . . . . . - I O/jiMeM. ONE PIECE COVERS C u t i n t o t h e “ T r u s s e l l ” p a t e n t e d all l e a t h e r r i n g h a c k c o v e r a n d y o u m i l l f i n d t h a t it is one, s o l i d p i e c e o f c o w ­ h i d e ; n o l i n i n g ; no g l u e , I t w i l l l i t e r ­ a l l y iv e a r l i k e i r o n . TRUSSELL LIV-LONG $ C o v e r— 3 rings of one-inch ca p a c ity IOO sheets W/2 & / 2 bond paper for .4 s t u r d y o n e - p i e c e co', c r w i t h a h i g h q u a l i t y m e t a l p a r t . . TRUSSELL LIV-LONG C o ver with U. T. Sea!. 3 rings of I- $ inch c a p a c ity with IOO sheets 11x8'/j 15 nand, W hite, Kirkpatrick, SoRelle "hope” shot to let the Bears nose out the locals, 40 to 39, to leave and Clark. On Ja n u a ry 23, the A. & M. five ds gusted players and 4,000 feeling Aggies pulled a surprise out of mortified fans with the the fire to defeat the Owls, 28 to of "gypped again." 24, in a game enlivened by a post- t h e tilt fight, with Ed Lee and Johnny Mustangs continued thesr wanning Morrow of the Aggies and Wade streak with a 28-22 victory over Owen and W illis Orr of the Owls the Aggies as the Longhorn.'- prep engaging fistic competi ped for their finale with the A g ­ tion. gies in Gregory Gym. Meanwhile, on March in the I A g * C o m e B a c k E n d S e a s o n W e l l the Arkansas Porkers beat t h e Frogs, 43 to 21, and Rice downed Baylor in an extra period, 40 to 3 6 . The final Southwest Conference Could You Name 25 People And Think Pleasantly of 20 standing was as follow.-: CM T D O W N and name twenty-five people, and see if you have W T e a m — S. M. U IO A r k a n s a s ........................ 8 L 2 4 P c t . . 8 3 3 . 6 6 6 R i c e ................. . . . 7 pleasant thoughts about twenty of them. I f so, you have passed the first test of friendliness as prescribed by Mrs. Gladys W hitley Henderson, ex-student of the University, who continued to practice what she preached about friendliness after she left the campus. 5 . 5 8 3 The first test in a group of-f ........... — .......-...... ......... . The Aggies came back with an­ other victory over the Baylor Bears, with a last-minute goal by Ed Lee, Cadet captain, providing a two-point margin, 21 to 19, S . M . U . L e a d * The Conference standings at mid-term were S.M .U. three and one for .750, with A. & M. in sec-' scorer* !,e Tat and Rice ond place, Arkansas t a l l i e s . tied for third, Texas fifth aion: with Baylor, and T.C.U. last. T h e T e x a s L o n g h o r n s t h e n p r o ­ c e e d e d t o e n d t h e i r s e a s o n w i t h a h a r d - f o u g h t v i c t o r y o v e r t h e i r ....... B a y l o r ........ 6 5 T e x a s A. & M ....................... 5 I T. C . U .............. 6 . 5 0 0 . 4 1 7 7 7 .417 l l 083 first o l d r i v a l s , t h e I e x a * A g g i e s , The season marked the 3 7 t o 2 9 , c a p p i n g o f f a so-so s e a ­ time in the Conference’s history so n i n a f i n e m a n n e r . J a c k C o l l i n s f i n a l l y h i t t h e f o r m w h i c h h a d b e e n m i s s i n g a l l s e a s o n t o p a c e i t h 13 p o i n t s , w i t h W i l - a c l o s e s e c o n d w i t h I O that S.M .U. has won any other title than in football. W h i t e E l e c t e d ! C a p t a i n A t t h e c l o s e o f t h e s e a s o n D o n W h i t e w a s e l e c t e d c a p t a i n f o r t h e To close the season out right, 1 9 3 7 - 3 8 s e a s o n . like people or Then Mrs. Henderson fam ily know that you will not say; may be brought to light five is "D o you Mrs. Henderson is now with the are you critica l?” Then Mrs. Hen-J slighting things about them 0" derson asks, as a second test, "D o ; tells Texas Congress Service Bureau you praise honestly and gener- ;. about a little old lady who sat be- ; and is in charge of programs for ously?” And she hastens to add, I the Parent-Teachers’ Association "N o flattery now’— none what-1 in Texas. Believing that everyone e v e r!” has a native capacity for making friends, she has put this test of friendliness into her programs to help one in determining the ex­ tent of his ability to make friend-. t r a i n o n e hind her on a day. E v e ry sentence the old lady uttered began with the first per­ son pronoun. How terrible, Mrs. Henderson thought, to reach old age and be self-centered. T h a t a n d m a d e her fourth test: "D o you do cere and steadfast? Do you stick? Test yourself in small things. Fo r instance, do your friends As a third test, "A re you sin-! P h o n e 3 7 0 2 1 1 8 - 1 2 0 E a s t 1 0 t h S t . Pa£re Seven little things for others? Do you force yourself to smile or is i 1 Registration - - spontaneous?'’ ("Continued from Page I ) T ) E R H A P S Mrs. Henderson hau campus politicians in mind that 3,397 students during the summer session were cither teach­ ers or persons preparing to teach. to the College of Second only Arts and Sciences, the Graduate School probably w ill have when she devised the fifth test. They might ask themselves: "D o t h e you entertain people sincerely, or merely from a sense of d u ty?” highest enrollment, including aca- demic masters, masters of busi­ And if they will tell the truth, the ne-' administration, masters of reason for all the cigar-passing education, engineering masters, doctor? of philosophy, and doctors of education. Specials for Summer Students W O M E N ' S R Briefs, Step-ins and Bloomers DON'T RENT A TYPEWRITER W H E N YOU C A N BUY ONE JU ST LIKE RENT SEARS UPRIGHT TYPEWRI TERS L. C. SMITH AND UN D ERW O O D $4495 Facto ry Rebuilt To g've p e rfe ct satisfaction N ew M achine G u aran te e $5 $1 Down Week W i t h H o t W e a t h e r c o m i n g o n , Cool, W a s h a b l e K n i t s in s m a r t t a i l o r e d s t y le s , s m a ll , m e d i u m , a n d R a y o n U n d i e s . W e m a d e R a y o n a r g e . y o u n e e d p l e n t y o f Q U A L I T Y B R A S S I E R E S C o m p l e t e line o f Q u a l i t y B r a s s i e r e s In R a y o n B r o a d c l o t h s . B a t i s t e L a c e s . Tearose— S i z e s 3 0 t o 38 . Elastic Self Adjusting Back Perfect Bust Supports *100 G u a r a n t e e d R i p r o o f S e a m s in T e a r o s e a n d W h i t e , w i t h S h a ­ d o w P a n e l . A l l s iz e s— S e e t h e s e b e a u t i f u l s lip s a n d y o u will a g r e e t h a t t h e y a r e a r e a l V a l u e ! A t th is lo w p r i c e . i-**: ta* ..y ' S e a W o o 1. U p l i f t H o ’ Q j a .OOO .-landing. O w l s R u i n S t e e r s ’ H o p e s the The same night. Ja n u a ry 17, Longhorns’ the Owls c ,t hope? for the flag to the barest minimum by trimming the Steers, 28 to 20, w .th W illis Orr, elongat­ ed Owl center, going on a one- man rampage to score IS of the Owd?’ 28 table*. W illie Tate showed some of tho promise ex- pocted of him by sinking four field goals an i a gratis toss to lead the Longhorns with 9 points. Henry Clifton played his usual brii Ham game on the floor, but Cap­ tain just couldn't stop the loaning, turn-around shots of * he birn 1 Rice st a . Jack Collins The Longhorns then up a n d stampeded all the way info fourth pla -o by :a k ng a 3.7 to 22 victory over the T. * I , Horned Frags. A suddenly rejuvenated Longhorn team sprang into violent and rapid motion in the -econd half after a very, very slow first half against the very, very slow Frog® and really v ent to town to smoth-; er the Frogs. The score was 12 to l l a* the half. Tate and Bax ter, especially, came out with "blood in their eyes” to start the last half and quickly ran the Longhorn?' score to double that of the Frogs U tilisin g their s a f e lead, the Longhorn- settled back to let the Christians, prim arily a defensive team, beat themselves with numerous error* and long "hope” shots. Baxter and Tate led the night’s scoring with 12 and l l points, respectively. M o v e U p t o F o u r t h P l a c e B v t h o i r v c t o r y o v e r t h e F r o g * , t h e L o n g h o r n * t o o k o v e r f o u r t h p l a c e in t h e C o n f e r e n c e , b e i n g p r e c e d e d b y t h e s u r p r i s i n g M u * - W h a t — N o F a n . ? A fte r defeating Olsen's T e r­ rible Swedes, 35 to 29, in the only- game played during the examina tion period, the Longhorn? came back in the second semester to .'laughter the Austin All-Stars c l to IO in a game which about 64,- 800 of the 65,000 people in A u s­ tin failed to see. old face track , P o n i e * C o n t i n u e R a c e The Mustangs kept up t h e i r ; hot pace down the stretch of the (they were n o t and handily dis­ posed of the Growling Grizzlies from W aco, 26 to 15, with N or­ ton again taking scoring honor: with a mere l l points. v T e x a * F r a z z l e * H o g * T h e t r u e -top P o r k e r * w h o c o n ­ t i n u a l l y k e p t t h e i r s h o t * in t h b a s k e t i n * t e a d o f r o o t i n g a r o u n d t h e g r e e n s w a r d , i n v a d e d A u l t i n t h e L o n g h o r n * ’ n e x t » e r i e * w i t h a C o n f e r e n c e f o e a n d l o » t t h e f i r s t g a m e t o t h e L o n g h o r n * , 3 3 t o 2 8 . C l o s e t o 6 ,0 0 0 s c r e a m i n g a n d s h o u t i n g r a f t e r i t e * c h e e r e d t h e U . T . ’ e r * o n t o t h e i r b e s t g a m o f t h e s e a s o n , a t H e n r y C l i f t o n d r i b b l e d , p a s s e d , o u t f e i n t c d , a n d o u t s h o t t h e P o r k e r s u n t i l t h e y w e r e b u t a m e r e f r a z z l e , C l i f t o n g e t t i n g l l p o i n t s t o l e a d L o n g ­ h o r n s c o r e r * , b e s i d e s t e a r i n g t h e m o r a l e o f t h e A r k a n s a n s t o p i e c e s . D e a d p a n L o c k h a r d l e d t h s c o r i n g w i t h 12 p o i n t s , m a k i n g s e v e r a l o n s p e c t a c u l a r l e a p i n g , t u r n - a r o u n d , p u s h s h o ts . R o a c h , T a t e G o G o o d The next night the Longhorn evidently had set their eyes on the Conference crown, as they stoi the Hogs’ literally an i feed, figuratively, 43 to S I, with J - Roach and W illie Tate getting very, very hot to lead scorers with 13 and IO points, respectively. The same niyht the A. & M. Aggies defeated the T .C .L . Horn ed Frogs, 45 to 42, in two over time periods, after Slingm ’ Sammy Baugh had tied the score with a last minute field goal. M u s t a n g s H o l d L e a d On February 8 the Mustang kept a safe lead by beating the Aggies, 28 to 6, with Texas then being tied for second with t h e Aggies, with Rice, Baylor, A rkan­ sas, and T.C.U. following rn that order. The Rice Owls on February 12 showed that they were still in the th , running, although the he?’ leading ; could do was scare the Mustangs into a 38 to 36 victory, while the Razorbacks were tinct., ering the Texas Aggies, 45 to lh. The weakened Longhorns then journeyed to W aco and lost a last-second, spine-tingling, ding­ dong game to the Baylor Bruin- 33 to 31, after taking an earl lead which they lost under demoralizing effect of ant ann Bruin luck and a typical, Bayloi rooting section. Texas thus tic Baylor for second place in Conference. t h e t h e The Ponies continued Then the Longhorns went to Houston and went down before the Rice Owls, 40 to 35, in th< Owls’ last three-minute rally aft Henry Chovanec was responsibli for the Steers’ leading through­ out after Jack Collins was unab to play due to boils on his neck. thor. mad spree by whipping the Bears. 25 to 20. A l m o s t ‘W h i t * * ’ - W a s h e s N o r t o n On February 20 the Ponies de feated the locals, 24 to 19, to virtu ally cinch the title, although the Mustangs' ace, "Lightnin* ” Norton, was held to 7 points by the "Scoreless Wonder -— Y et Defensive T erro r” Don White. scoring The same night the Forkc s smashed Rice, 52 to 34, and B a y ­ lor nosed out T.C.U,, 36 to 35, Lockhard and Gilliland went on a two-man spree to score I I points apiece for the Porkers. (Annan i led Bear scorers with 13 points. M u s t a n g s W i n P e n n a n t O n F e b r u a r y 2 3 t h e S M U- M u s t a n g s t o o k p o s s e s s i o n o f t h e 1 9 3 6 - 3 7 S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e c h a m p i o n s h i p b y b a s k e t b a l l f e a t i n g t h e F r o g s , 3 4 t o 22, w i t h s c o r e r w i t h 12 N o r t o n l e a d i n g d e p o i n t s . B u b b a N o B a b b a ’ The Baylor Bears again proved a thorn in the sides of the Long­ horns, when, February 27, B f - a Gernand sank a last second (and we mean last second! lea; ic : MEET SANDY NEVIN DUCK PANTS P A JA M A S Extra heavy Pure W o o l wo* ite d . C a re fu lly + a ’ " r d — Perfe ct Fit, M en s T w o P i e c $2.2 Suits A Thrifty Scotch Buy. Only Po w e rt u t o m a t i c C l e a r R SANITARY ATHLETIC SO C K S For G e n e ra ' A th le tic Pur. rose ,. C o m fort, H ealth, Lo*'g W e a r and Econom yl SAYE AT SEARS U t a r . ; A r k a n s a s , a n d R i c e w h o l e d I w i t h a 1 . 0 0 0 p e r c e n t . The Baylor Bears kept on sur­ p r i s i n g everybody a f t e r they had been picked to occupy the Con­ c e i l e r by o v e r w h e l m i n g f e r e n c e the Conference leading Owls, 27 t o IO, wi t he i * . s i n g a s i n g l e sub­ stitute for the iron five of Ger- M O N T H University Service Co. 2412 Guadalupe Phone 7140 900 C O N G R ESS AVE. In Beautiful Colors, G re e n , G .rp v Blue— C h r o m i u m T r i m m e d — Save! is yours At the State Today Paj?e Ei ght Amusement Amusings B y E V E R E T T S H I R L E Y J E A N H A R L O W is dead. And bo­ ti hind those words lies the most eventful career o f any person who ever attempted to entertain the it be by stage, public whether screen, o r radio. A t least I think that. Jea n H arlow was symbolic of the Am erican motion picture in ­ She dustry from 1930 to 1935, to represented a type peculiar A m e r i c a . than Some stars during those years might have received more pub­ lic ity she did— hut those w ere foreign stars and not A m e ri­ cans. W hen anyone ’’ack over the motion picture industry of the last few years, he gener­ a lly thinks of three actresses— Je a n H arlow , G reta Garbo, a n d M arlene Dietrich. E a c h ha* be- come a tradition rn Hollywood. looks And Je a n Harlow , by her death, has become the most tragic tra d i­ tion. G reta Garbo w ill go on w ith her tradition of aloofness. She w ill be creature. "m ysteriou s” M arlene Dietrich is st..! n , a t t a in ­ ing , though it is steadily decreas­ ing, her tradition of glamor- the B u t Je a n H arlow , before h e r death, w as beginning to change the ideal most people thought she represented. In plain words, it a l ­ w ay s made me sick to hear peo pie make derogatory about a motion picture people, also in plain w make them about Je a T h ey made them becai type of role she played, ed a part th at often little praise a.- to ‘ he type of ch i acter represented. B it. her chai acter:ration of those par* s do* deserve praise. And I am givin th at praise now-. o s t P E O P L E thi nk .lear: M . H arlow reach" d the s p o t ’n e r that she did br a i f of physical attractive ne It would be useless to deny that her initial factor success was d ie to thi And her success for several y< > was also due to thi l 'O B u t her death did not come ' o -vie soon to show that her in part due to her ab ility a- an 1 actress. In 1935 the person wno; people thought could play nothin.: but the "v a m p ire ” type hogan to; be more versatile. I don’t know th " reason for h< ■ a ’ n. M y >• w > it was d.ie to her p »duc« perhaps wanted a chang". O r may -1 be it was due to her getting tired o f the role which wa playing . . . B u t anyw ay, :* war no: d i<- * > • • falling o ff of her box She still ranked among the top ten as to box attraction. B u t regardless of the tea on Lu this change, th " change did come, I t started when she dyed her hair to brown. She began to lose then the description of being a “ plati­ num blond.” And, it h< I el not been interrupted by d>ath. I think she would have lost many another description and gained a great m any more. \ V t T H E N he mad- I ■ , V Y Horne ; eop'e- in ll ;i w ..od greatest men thought she would le.se her hold on her public. They thought the public would no longer come ’ o see her when she played a comedy role. B u t nothing like- that han pened. She began to play h< r new type of role. Ev e ryo n e was s ta rt­ led at how w ell she did it. B u t the old prejudice still existed. And Je a n H arlow kept on fight mg that prejudice An , she w is her battle. beginning to win l e r n OI C h II eRSITV 14 *** end GUADALUPE St. T O D A Y ! W e d n e s d a y A Dram atic Thund erb olt! Je a n H a rlo w w ill go down in m o­ tion picture hist y as a great H a rlo w deserves better ment. tre a t­ P a t W assel the is spending in Corsicana, and w ill week-end return M onday. T U E S D A Y . J U N E 8. 1037 SEAT N O W ! 25c ‘til I j 3 w ere o liv e w h en the e v i l Then the k ille r struck lo c k e d room I ro m an tic t h r ille r ! lig h t* w ent in o latest I ( It's M G M s M i l ^ ( J From the Ploy by ear ako v iiu ir T H E S U M M E R T E X A N ‘ T H IS IS M Y A F F A I R . ” W ith THE MOVIES sim ilar to the w ay they judged her movie roles. T h ey reasoned that that if she was th a t w a y in the movies, then she was prob- Robert T aylo r. B a rb a ra Sta n w yck , ably that w ay in her personal life, and V ic to r M cLaglen. A t acquired a new the And handicap, a new prejudice, a new Param ount. idea about her which she never Dame M a y W h itn e y, L e w is Stone, j deserved to acquire— but never* and Ralph Forbes. A t the State. “ T H E 13TH C H A IR . ” W ith theless which she did acquire. thus she Anne S h irle y and A t the Queen. “ TO O M A N Y W I V E S . ” W ith Jo h n M orley, A ll of these things w ere shap- life more ing up to make her tragic. V e r y few people, I think, " W A I K I K I W E D D I N G . ” W it h . would have cared to be Je a n H a r­ lived misjudged by the low. She p in g C r o s b y , Bob Burns, M artha R a y e , and S h irle y Ross. A t Capitol. " V O T L I V E O N L Y O N C E .” W ith S y lv ia Sid n ey and Henry' Fonda. A t the V a rs ity P A N IC ON T H E A I R . L e w A yres and Florence Rice. A t the Texas the i Am erican people fo r the m o s t part. T v T A T U R A L L Y not all people thought th a t Je a n H a rlo w oc- I N 1 u d " W U K cuPied i place she did in Holly- woo(j because of her physical ad­ vantages. Some thought she was a true actress. And some said so in w ritin g . H ow ever, I do not mean to say m istaken idea which the H o lly ­ wood press agents had given her if it had not been for her private j lifp — a life w hich her public had no rig h t to judge, either to con­ demn or to praise. I know n oth­ ing about the dead s ta r’s persona! a ffa irs. And I refuse to interpret thf*m except in one w ay— th at the public did judge her a f f a ir s 1 W ILLIARD BATTERIES Service & Sales University Service Co. 2 4 1 2 G U A D A L U P E Phone 7140 actress. She w ill not. She did not I live long enough to prove that she was a great actress, even if she was one. B u t I do hope— and this is a ra th e r vain hope— that she w ill not go down in montion pic­ ture ind ustry as “ T H E platinum blond.” This w ritin g of mine w ill bel m isinterpreted by some. w ill say I w rote this m erely b e­ cause she has died and it is a p ­ propriate to say fine things about people that have ju s t died. These I I hope you don’t do that. Je a n Pleasant Evening Spend a at T H E C A S I N O A u s tin ’s Newest Night Spot O P E N A L L N IG H T D I N E A N D D A N C E 2208 S. F IR S T E n d s T o d a y ! B IN G C R O SB Y BOB BURNS M A RT H A RAYE " W A IK IK I W E D D IN G " VICTOR WALTER McLAGLEN CONNOLLY PETER LORRE % NANCY STEELE IS MISSING! P lI n o n e 2-3164 Iexan( lassified Ad Section lone 2-3 J 65 Cafes Cates Summer G arage Rooms Summer Rooms Summer Rooms DRIVE O U T T O D A Y FOR AN O RDER OF LESLIE’S FRIED Chicken ‘I t ’s Be t te r Than E v e r THE CHICKEN SHACK M,rk E„ , 1 ■. M ile N o rth on Georgetow n Road. Phone 2-0087— A u s tin ‘ V I S I T O C R P L A C E W H E N IN H O U S T O N O R W A C O Cleaners Cleaners M en's L inen S u its C le a n e d & P r e s s e d C a s h C a r r y 60c 50 M en's W o o l S u its C le a n e d & P re s s e d C a s h C a r r y C a lle d f o r a n d D e l. .............. 35c 25 P a la ce C lea n ers 19th a t L a v a c a P h o n e 2-8666 H o m e O p e r a t e d a n d O w n e d Announcements Furnished Apartments Boys or Couple Apartment L iv in g room, glassed sleeping porch. A lso tin g le room. G arage. B e * wfen U n iv e rs ity and town. I 802 Colorado Phone 5753 i F U R N I S H E D I | studio ap artm ent w ith room, bedroom, bath, k itch e n e tte : also $30.*>0 eaeh. 500 W e s t 13th. See H a rris o n - W il- A P A R T M E N T : L iv in g bath, ; son o r call 6430. dow nstairs F O U R R O O M up stairs ap artm ent. Also ap artm ent. e fficie n c y Couple or 2 boys. S tu cco A ll modern conveniences. 2 8 1 3 Ri o Grande. house B L O C K W E S T of cam pus— L a rg e liv in g room, bedroom, kitch e n e tte, sleeping $25,00. exposure. S o u theast ' D ial 8108. 2208 San A ntonio. porch. T W O R O O M S for g irls or ap artm ent one V e ry desirable, block of U n iv e rs ity . j 2212 San A ntonio, F O R R E N T — Fu rnish ed 5 m ent. Ju n e 18. A ll 402 Vs E a s t 16th. bills room a p a rt­ paid. O ccupancy 9712. G arag e Apartments D O C — BUSTER Mobilgas Mobiloil M obilubrication . Tunes . . Bat+er'es . T res . . Radios . . Seat Covers. Bat­ ter es recharged. Brakes re- ned. Rad os instated. W ash­ ing . . Polishing . . Road Serv- i zn. Phone 2 2617 16th at San Ja c in to Beauty Shops -SAVE 50% SAVE 50% ...3 5 c S h a m p o o a n d w a v e 50c Shampoo, set. m anicure E y e la s h and brow dye .... — — 50c E le c t r ic facial* Scalp P erm anent end cu rls tre atm e n t* 75c $1-95 ......... -- Sen ior Stu d en t O perators D U A L A R T S BEAUTY C O L L E G E 2410 Guadalupe Ph . 2-S74B Cafes N I C E L Y fu rnish ed cool fro nt bedroom. A d jo in in g bath, tw in beds, near c a m ­ rates. Located a t 1715 pus. S u m m er Guadalupe. Phone 2-2355. C O U P L E S , In s tru c to rs . U p p e rcla ssm e n : N ic e ly furnished southeast rooms, p r i­ vate home. G arage M aul service. U n i. 2511 W ic h ita S tre e t. ; v a rs ity 2 blocks. Phone 2-1195 M E N o r couple. Cool, nicely fu rnish ed room, shower, Witcher,, garage. Phone 4006. F U R N I S H E D ap artm ent 4 rooms, south ap artm ent, p riv a te bath, sleeping porch, garage. 2880 R io Grande. Phone 5212. rent for G A R A G E R O O M S com pletely furnished for 2 men each. N e w place co n veni­ ently J a ­ located near D u v a l and San cinto in tersectio n . A ll u tilitie s and d aily maid se rvice . R easonably priced. Phone 9 Ct '< I. room F O R B O Y S or m arried couple A ttra c tiv e P r iv a t e bath, tw in rooms. beds, 5 w indow s, 2 d ressing Phone 7617. in E n fie ld . R O O M fo r b o y s : Sleep ing porch. P r iv a t e show er and entrance. 1904 '^ - A U n i­ j v e rs ity . Phone 2-2355. B O Y S — L a rg e cool rooms 2 blocks west S um m er Sleep in g porch of cam pus. rates. 1907 N ueces. C a ll 6752. F O R G I R L S — Coo), quiet, double w ith garage. P r iv a t e home. room $22.50 Ph o ne 2-1123. a term . 699 W e s t 33. F O R R E N T — T o 2 room. S o u theast ladies or couple: hath. ad jo in in g G arage. 901 W e s t 29. Phone 5277. fu rnish ed bingle beds, show er. G srag e G A R A G E rooms for hoys-co up les: N ic e ly B O Y S — Cool, room w ith co m io rtab le sleeping porch in p riv a te home at 600 ava ilab le. P le n t y of w indow s. S u m m e r Be lle vu e Place. A d jo in in g show er bath. rates. 906 W e s t 26th. Phone 4270. j G I R L S — Kapp a A lp ha T h e ta House w ill B r e a k ­ i be open fo r sum m er school. fast and dinner served . S tree t. C all 2-5*43. 2627 W ic h it a venient ROOM fo r two boys— Com fortable. C on­ In ­ quire K ir s c h D rug. 27th and Guada- lupe. to cam pus and D rag . R O O M fo r tw o students sm all fa m ily . P r iv a t e entrance in home of and I ‘-OS N ueces. Phone quiet neighborhood. 7130. IN C O O L E D G E M O N T T w o a t tra c tiv e rooms w ith ad jo ining hath. P r iv a t e en­ trance. Phono --4374. F O R R E N T : T w o fu rnish ed rooms o ver b rick garage each w ith p riva te shower, Ta u t ilit ie s and m a id s e r v ic e . 1-06 L a v a c a . P h o n e 3 5 1 B O Y S : L a rg e U n iv e rs ity . cool q uiet Maid se rvice. rooms near V A C A N C Y fo r g ir ls ; L o v e ly cool ronra cam pus. at 301 W e s t 2 K t . Opposite Show ers. L.arge se e p in g porch. 1919 N ueces. 2-8575. G I R L S - C O U P L E S : Room in p riva te home. 3 exposures, ad jo ining shower C O O L . D E S I R A B L E room in p riva te M E N : T w o u p stairs rooms w ith p riv a te s ittin g room and hath. S u m m e r rate s, home, 3 exposures, p riv a te entrance, ! and tub- N e ar campus. 205 Elm w ood. 2508 Rio G rande. Rh ow 2-822*. Maid se rvice. 3126 D u v a l. Ph o n e 5278. C o nven ien t to bath. ad jo ining hath, beds. S u m m e r rates. 906 W e s t 26th. single garage. V E R Y D E L I G H T F U L R O O M quarters. P r iv a t e hath. Cool, in garage quiet. F O R R E N T — 2 Fu rnish ed double garage room s 'suitable fo r 4 boys. Hot. and 1400 G uadalupe. Show er. cold w ater. Phone 8259. Sleep in g G A R A G E R O O M S w ith p riv a te show ers. rates. B ills paid. V e r y d o se to cam pus. 2614 W ic h ita . Ph o n e 9811. Reasonable porch. N E W A T T R A C T I V E garage rooms at fo r 4 g irls or boys. 212 A rch w a y S in g le beds. T ile bath. C all 3002. Summer Furnished Ftouses tra c tive , F O R R E N T to women te a ch e rs: Cool, a t ­ w ith in w a lk in g d istance U n iv e rs ity . 704 W e s t 24th Street fu rnish ed cottage F U R N I S H E D 5 room hom e: T ile bath, R e n tal reasonable. 201 E a s t 33rd. Ph o ne 2-1931. show er, q u ie t neighborhood. A C O O L , q uiet, rear 6-room cottage for ad ults. A lso a large south room w ith 704 W e s t p riva te bath and entrance 2-8063. ! 28. j -------- ---- 't 1 " ....- -....... --- --- — O W N E R — 6 rooms, cool A ld ridg e Place. E le c tric F o r ap ­ 3 bedrooms, sleeping porch. Em erso n piano. re frig e ratio n . pointm ent ra il 7 35 2 Summer Board and Room T H E C O F F E Y H O U S E : New b rick home. Bo ys-couples board and room. P riv a te la t h . tw in beds, maid service. 610 P a rk Place 2-5 890. B O Y S — B o ard and cam pus. N ew V e ry cool house. Nueces. 4998. room 2 blocks of tw in beds. 2511 fu rn itu re , S u m m e r rates. T H R E E L A R G E cool, so utheast rooms. sleeping porch. 3 blocks S u tto n H all. fa m ily sty le . Good home-cooked m eals, 2205 R io G rande. 2-3968. B O A R D A N D R O O M : Bo ys or couples. Cool south exposure. Sleep in g porches. R ush. Reasonable 1807 Colorado. Phone 3082. rates M rs. A nn ie R O O M for one or two boys. P riv a te e ntrance and bath. Phone 2-3372. C O O L , southeast room, p riv a te home. P r iv a t e entrance. 3 blocks U n iv e r s it y . 208 A rc h w a y . G E N T L E M E N G rad uate student, teacher or business man. V e ry a ttra c tiv e in p riv a te home, tile bath. Cool, Garage. sum m er rates. room Reasonable 2-3796. N E W L Y - F U R N I S H E D southeast rooms fo r men C o nven ien t to U n iv e rs ity . 1700 Guadalupe. R O O M F O R R E N T in p riv a te home. P r iv a t e entrance. W it h or w ith ou t 1801 L a ­ S u m m e r rates. p riva te bath. vaca. Phone 6467. C O O L QI I E T R O O M w ith d elig h tfu l sleeping porch in lo v e ly p riv a te home. 109 W 'est 32nd S treet. F O R R E N T to m ature stu d e n ts: D e lig h t­ fu rnish ed room *. Telephone M iss ful B lan to n . 2-0145. F O R R E N T : F o r women students— large campus. cool room One block from Apply 2100 ban Antonio S tre e t. G E N T L E M E N : D e lig h tfu l rooms in p r i­ q uiet ideal fo r stu d y vate hom e; su rro u n d in g s; co n venient to U n iv e r s it y and town. 802 San A ntonio. Phone 7666. in N IC E R O O M , ad jo ining bath, q uiet home G arag e. for o ne; L a k e A u stin . oyer-looking $10.00 B re a k fa s t optional. $16.00 fo r two. Phone 2-0839. C O O L , no rtheast fo r 2 g irls. C all 2-0267 a n ytim e T uesd ay ro o m : $20.00 or W e dn esday afte r 6 p.m. C O O L, q uiet room, ad jo ining bath, v e ry Ideal for s tu ­ teaching. A p p ly near U n iv e rs ity H ig h . taking p ractice dents 1951 Red R iv e r . S O U T H room and sleeping porch boys. A ccom m odations A cross stre e t from W ig g e n e r H all. E a s t 32nd. fo r fo r three. IOO G I R L S : Room for 110.50 sem ester or $7.50 m onth. Also room fo r $9.00 se- me>-ter or $6.00 m onth. T w o garage* for $2.50 per W ic h ita . 2-7592. sem ester. 1305 R O O M fo r boys : Sleeping porch. P r iv a t e show er and entrance. 1904 >•* U n iv e r s it y . Phone 2-3239. G E N T L E M E N - C O U P L E S bed- rooms, d elight; illy cool. L a rg e sleep* ing porches, shower, tub, m aid se rvice. $5.00 to $7.00 rn nth. * 15 W e s t 19th. 2-0602. L o v e ly FO R 2 OR 3 G IR L S E x t r a larc e south room 13 w indow s. O n ly room u p stairs p riva te P m ate home in bath. tile Reasorable 207 A R C H W A Y R O O M fo r rent Southeast exposure, ad ­ jo in in g bath p rivate entrance. 2708 N u e r r .. vate home on bus r D E L I G H T F U L northeast bedroom in p r i­ t ool and quiet. P riv a te entrance L a d y p referre d . 1 709 E n fie ld Road. Phone 2-3739. ite. R O O M fo r la d y w ho de ires quiet cool place for sum m er 2 blocks cf c a m ­ K itch e n p rivilege*. 2615 W o o ld ­ pus ridge. Ph one 1636. R O O M F O R RENT P r iv a t e bath. p riv a te entrance, extension telephone large closet, .,niches-* exposure 1904 PEARL PH O N E 7558 N IC E C O O L fu rnish ed room at 810 E a s t 22nd. P r iv a t e entrance. Close to ca m ­ pus. Ph o ne 6913 or 9560 afte r 6. A L D R ID G E P L A C E : N e w ly room, p riv a te home. So u th e ast fu rn ish ed ex- Po sure. 6 windows. 2 blocks car line. H I W e s t 33rd. C all 2-2945. E X C E L L E N T new rooms fo r men s tu ­ dent* or couple*. P r iv a t e entrance and furnished. W e ll v e n ­ baths. B e a u tifu lly tila te d . 1906 S an G ab riel. Phone 3717. C O M F O R T A B L E south room fo r one or E x ce lle n t lo ca­ tion. Reasonable. 2621 U n iv e r s it y Ave- tw o women students. B O Y S : N ic e cool u p stairs room U block and w est of Un io n B u ild in g . S h o w e r tub. A ll bill* paid. 407 W e s t 23rd. K E R S C H N E R 'S : Board-room . large room *, sleeping porches, windows. 2208 Nueces Ph o ne 2-1074. G irls , p le n ty ! nue. A T T E N T I O N B O Y S : N ice room *. Good food. Reasonable rates O n ly 3 blocks Phone G uadalupe. 1710 of campus. 2-4450. M E N : Board and room tw o blocks no rth th re e m eals o f cam pus. Room and $21.50. 402 W e s t 26th. Phone 2-4616. D E L I G H T F U L room in p riva te home on second floor w ith F o r men o nly. 3904 A venu e F. L A R G E southeast bath. , Phc^ne 2-8033. F O R B O Y S — Rooms exposure* shower. 3 windows. W e s t 19. 5566. large cool, east tw in bed*, ad jo ining hath, S u m m e r rates. 709 I s 2 J U N E fu rnish ed room s, p riv a te bath and entrance, m aid service, bdls paid, garage. 3 or 4 persons. 3110 D u ­ val. 2-6034. A L P H A D E L T A P I S O R O R IT Y H O U S E open to women all sum m er. L a rg e , cool rooms, sleeping porch, shaded yard . Tele- I phone 7438. G A R A G E A P A R T M E N T for sum m er and w in ter sem esters. P r iv a t e baths. Reduced rates fo r sum m er school. 1312 W e s t L y n n , E n fie ld . Ph o n e 7300. fo r boys Pt. I h o n e 3082 . B O A R D A N D R O O M 2 ' . b l o c k s s o u t h G I R L S — S o u t h e a s t „ f o f U n iv e rs ity rn brtck home Reason- w jth „ f r o o m . t 4 s e r v ic e . 180 7 C olora do. privat<> e n t r a n c e , 8 block# 8 w i n d o w s . p riv>te bath frorT1 cmm. p u # _ 2 3 0 - Rjo G ra nde i S U M M E R rates on garage apartm ents for boys. A lso good tim e to make a r ­ rangem ent* fo r fall term . 1902 Nueces. G E N T L E M E N : Bo ard and room Cool. I vrt, , „ spacious sleeping porches. W ho lesom e C N E L A R G E southeast room furnished ^or students. Close to I n iv e rs ity and meals. N ice. quiet surro un ding s. Can be found at 2512 Guadalupe. 2-3497. carlin e. Reasonable. 71! W e s t 22. R O O M S F O R B O Y S S P E C IA L S U M M E R R A T ES block w est U n io n B u ild in g S ho w er*, tubs, sleeping porches 404 W e s t 23rd Phone 2-3746 G A R A G E A P A R T M E N T : N ic e ly f u r ­ nished. cool, near U n iv e r s it y . L iv in g F o r two or three room, bedroom, bath boys. 203 Elm w ood. Ph one 8648. G A R A G E A P A R T M E N T S for sum m er and w in ter sem esters. Special rates. 1316 W’ est L y n n S tre e t and 3007 j F ru th S tre e t. Phone 8646. fo r boys B O Y S : M odern garage apartm ent. T ile show er, built-in fu rn itu re . A lso rooms in house. S im m er rates. 2800 for g irls N o rth G uadalupe. 8355. P r iv a t e baths. B O Y S - C o u p le s : N ew . a ttra c tiv e rooms. showers, tw in beds, maid se rvice. S u m m e r rates. 1913 Robbins Place (L e o n ). 5262. entrances. ap artm ent. N I C E L Y fu rnish ed bedrooms in garage P riv a te entrance, shower. Twin beds. A lso nice 5 room ap artm ent. 304 W 'est Twenty-second. 2-6806. stu- dents. N ew. cool, q ui*:, tile bath, tile 2 blocks cam pus, I G A R A G E A P A R T M E N T : 2 men I j kitchen, tw in beds. i 204 Elm w ood Summer Board B O Y S : B o ard and room. 3 good meal*. Room s w ith sleeping porches. 2 blocks Nueces $27.50. 1905 i from cam pus. i S tre e t. 2-4981. I B O A R D and room fo r g irls : L a rg e , cool I located 3 P h i Mu S o ro rity I blocks rooms, n icely from campus furm -hed. H ouse. Phone 4217. Unfurnished Houses Summer Rooms G I R L S : Cool, a ttra c tiv e rooms, sleeping porrhe* 3 blocks from U n iv e r s it y e n ­ trance. Reduced sum m er rates. 2211 Rio Grande. 2-6095. L O V E L Y southeast ro o m : men, or man and wife, B lo c k cam pus. 2508 W ic h ita . 3434. tw o g en tle­ ladies. tw o Phone L A D I E S O R G E N T L E M E N : Room w ith p riv a te hath. 2600 W h it is A venu e. C O U P L E S . B O Y S : Room s, large, cool. east exposure, tw in beds, ad jo ining bath, : shower. 3 windows. S u m m e r rates. 709 W e s t 19th. 5566. , C O O L east room w ith 4 expoaure* in quiet p riva te home. P r iv a t e entrance 23rd to bath. 708 W e s t C o nven ien t Phone 2-2536. N E W L Y furnished southeast room* for en­ tran ce. U p sta irs, separate bath. Conven- men. D e lig h tfu lly cool. P r iv a t e j ient to U n iv e r s it y . 1700 G uadalupe. I C O O L, spacious, sru th c a s t room, nicely fu rnish ed , p riv a te entrance. P r iv a t e home, quiet neighborhood H a lf block bus line. Phone 2-6730. L A R G E , cool basement room furnished most a t tra c tiv e ly . P r iv a t e hath and p riva te entrance. No connection w ith house. 1610 W e s t Avenue. Phone 2-3600. g iven G E N T L E M E N : N ic e ly room in exchange for sm all am ount w ork Cool up stair* room and sleeping porch for rent also. Phone 2-3305. furnished R O O M a n i IN N E W H O M E — p riva te hath cool, quiet, entrance. $25.09 per term, fo r one person $35.00 Phone for i 2-1235. 708 Texas A venue. garage, two. R O O M S POR MEN BOARD O PT IO N A L 2006 Speedway and IOO East 20th Phone 5826 C O O L R O O M S — P r iv a t e entrance, p r i­ vate hath, sleeping porch, maid se r­ to rates. C o n ve n ie n t S u m m e r 2806 N ueces. C all 3678. vice. cam pus. I G I R L S A N D C O U P L E S : E x t r a large cool rooms two blocks of campus. New 1915 Reasonable rates. fu rn ish in g s . Nueces. L I N D L E Y H O U S E F o r G irls A rran g ed suite* for Sum m er 4 rooms w ith sleeping porch '& room* w ith sleeping porch T ub s, show ers, phones, maid se rvice Meal* Optional O U T S ID E T A B L E B O A R D D inn er at 12 and 1905 U n iv e r s it y A ve. I Ph 2-0194 Sou th of M em o rial Fo u n tain T W O R O O M S w ith show er bath o ve r garage f r br.vs, 2*12 N o rth G lada- lupe. Phone 6629. C O O L R O O M w ith exposures on ail sides. P r iv a t e bath and entrance. One p er­ Ph o n e SOS W e s t $18.00. 22. son 3688. E A S T B E D R O O M , tw in beds. n ic e ly fu rn ish ed home. T ile b ath, cool, q uiet, near U n iv e rs ity . V e r y reasonable price. 204 Elm w ood. Typing THESIS E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S ' B B A, graduate, U n iv e r s it y of Text W o rk called for and d elivered prompt! E n tir e sa tisfa ctio n assured. M a rie Ba ley. 4590, Help W an te d to d rive ing experience, T W O young men, p referab ly w ith te a ch ­ to D e tro it, thence d rive a car to a num ber of e a s t­ A u stin w ith ern cities, re tu rn in g passenger* on a M exican tour. D riv e rs get all expenses in the E a s t and th e ir fo ur or nine week? M exican to u r at less than h a lf p rice ! M exican Jo u rn e y s , U n i­ v e rs ity Box 1546, A istin. to G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T Man or w o m an : Larg e quiet cool bedroom ad jo ining in fa m ily . 2102 P e a rl 2 adults bath. 5806. O N E O R T W O B O Y S — Cool u p stairs porch. ad jo ining bedroom sleeping Q uiet, co n venient. N ear U n iv e r s it y . 6047. B a th Reasonable 2715 Nueces D ial F O R R E N T — L a rg e room w ith p riva te bath. 2505 U n iv e r s it y A venue. W an ted employed student M E N — Em p lo yed • ‘ ud-mt devise* <; . et I * OO m onth. T w in bed*. L in e n fu rnish ed . P r i ­ vate home Betw een Cap ito l, U n iv e rs ity , 1503 Colorado. 750 4. room m ate. in p riva te R O O M M A T I. wanted cottage, p referab ly employed or w ith car. R e n t $10.00, 505 W e s t -3rd. 4703, t.» live FL R N I S H E D housekeeping and non- 607 E A S T F I R S T S tre e t housekeeping ap artm ent? w ith p riva te hall, screened por h. baths and allow er*. One block campus, n ew ly refinished. Lo w sum m er rates. 106 E a s t 20th S tre ? t. 1 $25.00. Ph o ne 6517. cool, bath, Fo u r rooms garage yard. large M a d g e E v a n s a n d T h o m a s B e c k p l a y t h e l e a d i n g r o l e s in “ T h e T h i r t e e n t h C h a i r , ” B r o a d w a y s t a g e s u c c e s s , c o m i n g t o t h e S t a t e T h e a t e r t o d a y . D a m e M a y W h i t t e r , L e w i s S t o n e , E l i s t a L a n d i a n d H e n r y D a n i e l a r e t h e o t h e r p r i n c i p a l s i n t h e s t o r y o f a m u r d e r w i t n e s s e r ! b y t w e l v e p e o p l e . e people ii flocked to was ma ntainm g her good year sh' g la re s w ith the public because of n in pop’! ber beauty. ' _ .. .... her [ a c a in rata ict ires. L a ­ ri th e t on ti tne only true way offi'-e re I " tin - jintrulai ity . . . Ii it ce ipt - j lid" f a somehow nr other, people were slow' r .-aliZing th; a new Je a n Harlow . in I his wa- pro ba bl v d ie t o se v ai lh . ' I hey had been • o ( i al rea on:. in oth r used to seeing the ■ ypes of role.- t hey coul I scarcely imagine her playing suc- i e -fully the role which hen t » f re had been re erved to M yr pi and Ley, C laudette of light ct hers—-that admitt eel model n I he that she wa good. R is th" r i onn dy. ( filbert, ANT) T H E N that great sn tit i- wa? •rur\, had something to do v.ith this situation. W h en Je a n H a llo w i st came to Hollyw ood, orders rev- were i hip rt to build r r up as a “ vam pire.” And they did. New - f i l l e d with papers began the mn* N u t y e a r -cid stories of gird who -aa a platinum blond and who featured physical appeal A r ; .Jean Hai low herself wa - not to be >nsib! the type pu My. S h» S L A V IN S K Y SC H O O L OF VO ICE Master C r.cf'fm Singing MME. M. SLAVIANSKY D’AGRENEFF ■ Ii sa ii probably have lived d wn l h i ■ one, t ho igh would D e liv e r e d ......................... received Sla via n sk y a ssiste d ha Mi le. M A R A S L A V I A N S K Y Mme. M arg arita S la via n sk y, world famous conductor ami tea< bur of voice, has opened a new School of Voice at 23 lo Guadalupe Street, d irectly across from Hogg A u d i­ torium on the U n iv e rs ity Campus, M me. her training from the finest rnaestioe- in Russia, G erm any, h ranee ami Ita ly as well as from her father, th* Brince Dm itri A gi enef f S a\ - ; a risky, who : un d e i the S la v ia n ­ sky Russian Chorus in 1858. Upon his death she inherit! I the direc­ torship of the <'horns. During the last 'J7 years she has trained the voices t . at marie up t he chol u . which n < t u Uh such out Mane; i g success in ail parts of the world that she ha- been honored by H ;n- dreds of musical societies and has been awarded num erous medals and decorations. Assisting Mme Slavian • * . ; •: v Four Weddings T o Be This Week A b o u t Miss Hale Married To W ashington Man E ach day of each J u n e more ex -stude n ts of the U niversity are m a rrie d , T here are little w eddings and big weddings. This, th e sec­ ond week in Ju n e , has proved a m ost popular one f o r this so rt of thing. Six o f the people in f o u r a m ong the w eddings this week are ex-students, as are m any o f the a t te n d a n ts who participate. STORM-STRONG U n i v e rs ify from B y V I R G I N I A D O N O H O P e o p le “ Miss J a n e t Hale, who received th e U niversity her d egree Monday, was m a rrie d to Ronald C harlton C allander of W a sh in g ­ ton, D.C., Monday a f te rn o o n a t 5 o’clock in All S a in ts’ Chapel, the B rian Coyne, who has been giv- Rev W a lte r H. M e re r officiating, Migg Gene w h i t e of Dallas was ing the Austin U niversity stu d e n ts a b u n d a n t publicity in the A ustin ; m ajd 0f honor, and Misses A nn S tate sm a n, has won the confidence Ra m sd en 0f Dallas and Naomi of Associated Press to the e x te n t Ann SHmp of San Antonio, ex- th a t he will be A. P. foreign cor- stu d e n t s w ere bridesm aids. Z bride # f E T I M Miss Marionbess Strong, d a u g h ­ t e r of Mrs. Bess 0 . Beem an, will become KL ‘ ” A u stin to m orrow n ig h t a. St. D .- • L T h e Job thrV . v « » r s 7 ^ " » r o t h « of the bride, w „ best vid’i Fni«cooal Church. Both M i s s 1 man, and R o b e rt Clark of McAl- Ion and Haro!,! Kidder of A u .,in S tro n g and & o r m a r e o f th e U niversity. The Rev. J a m e s S. Allen, re c to r of St. Da- vid’s C hurch, will officiate. o f g„ inK " « « < * « *»*>««• in New »«*• H * “ k » « » « A ust,n Mrs. C allander is a m e m b e r of thU gum m er. I f this doesn*t G am m a Phi Beta sorority and has the let (lown w iil be been a m e m b er of th e G irls Glee I Club fo r several years, She is the . ; Louis McDonald, S igm a N u dau g h ter of Mr. and M r,, f r a n k te riali i „ sum m er school. h cam p up to s£>me Jg A ' « * '* " f ., ‘ T, . . . ^ ^ t 0 * \ J _ Miss Elaine Stron g, sister of th e bride-elect, will sing “ Oh P e r ­ f e c t Love” as the nup tial solo. She will be accom panied on the org an by Mrs. V ictor Cluck. Miss Glynn K ing will be maid of honor, and Mrs. M u rra y R a m -! sey, sister of the bride, will serve as m a tr o n of honor. Bridesm aids will be M i,, L a u r a M c ullough of i King, Miss Ione John.I andI M i F r a n c e s S t ra n d tm a n n . P a n Storm , b r o t h e r of t h e b r i d e g r o o m , will b e ^ V ,. man ai d Ed Ii dgv. H r n R a t e . . H a n e y I , . . , . ar n , U. B. „ „ son,,Avid ITZ;,MC bv h e r b r o t u e r . S t e r l i n g y said, night, from W h a r to n , while passing by a M. Hale of Mexico City. church at a b o u t 8 :3 0 o’clock S un- i A rec ep tio n a t th e G am m a Phi cere- throw ing a p a r ty ; w hat a r e th e y mony, a f t e r which th e couple eft trip . They using th a t church f o r ’ ” Beverly, senior, h as will m ake th e ir r o m e .in W a,hing- t o r the vacatio n, Urn. D.C., w here Mr. C a llander the D e p a rtm e n t of t o p ^ d)e aroun d j„ Austin, will be w ith ’’Som ebod y’s Beta house followed fo r a short w edding the e r , M a rg a re t degree n e x t Feb- A griculture. * d . L ib e r, of T aylor, one Dinner Dance . . . o f t h e C o -ed Tri o, wi l l a t t e n d sum- ^ Honors Couple n She has se v ersity of Texas. lector! A.&M. College. J a c k (Swi| )C B o y , K a l Un i , p i an l a t o f rill ik- ita of md on® IV® en- a t ® tea. a t ® ity* pep- MC®. 9th. ad- 2708 p r i­ ll rid fre d. cool c ;i m - odd- 58 ti A .. t, tarn­ ished e x- . I U »tu- » nd ven« 17. block and riva*e hills 0 Du- o r s R !. Cool T d e - 3746 i over iuada- SiHps. ** per- Phone nicely quiet, price. i FI ST J T ex as. imp’iv. e Basr- te a c h - 'etroit, f eaft- vTth Driver* i their at lese s, Uni. i qu iet J* OO t* ^ jo u rn a lism f ta - in le ttered rP^ y t h m " c a 7 y0u n g ladies, 1S’ 1 a ' ha- spread that th,y ' - ' ’ Miss Y vonne T h o rn to n , ex-stu­ dent, and Rob O ’Hair, s tu d e n t of the U niversity, were th e guests of honor a t a dinner dance given [ m e n S h o w e r G i v e n S a tu rd a y night a t the San An v" •"<> For Bride o f Today Mr* ----------- Robcrdeau Weds M iss Stith Here tied in A ustin J u ly ‘28 in the gar- ’ O’H a ir of Lubbock will be m a r Miss E ugene Eave Stith a n d , G e o r g e R o b e r d e a u w e r e m a r r i e d „ g # v > o t k „ t h c S a t ,1*cl ... . th e Jan ie- P. Nash, uncle and a u n t 1 to 7 o clock a* IOO W est T w e n ty -n in th F i r s t I ’r e s h y t e n . n C hureh w ith 100 Wes1 R- M , n t t r o f ' l c , a t - R a e G u n n w a s I von a l i ne n s h o w e r by Mrs. J . L. . f r o m .'lls. B r o w n s I ••«>»". S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n d e n at t h e h o me o f Mr. . o d Mr s. i of Miss T h o rn to n . Miss E d n a , „ . R6''' „ ... c _ , , . iViiss Z e r i l d a Ro**, e x - * t u d e n t o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y , v. ill b e c o m e t h e b r i d e o f C h e r i e * F . d w a r d D i l l o n of W a s h i n g t o n , D. C., J u n e 2 3 a t t h e h o m e o f t h e b r i d e - e l e c t ’* f a t h e r , D r . D. A. Ro** o f L o c k h a r t . L O G G IE -B A S H AM ,]um phine and^ o u t s a t i ut,., M i » Mary Basham , e x -stu d e n t o f t h e U n iv e r s ity a n d d a u g h te i of ( TT Ratibnm will ne m u s ic ia n s , M r. a n d M rs. C. E . B a s h a m ,SUI kpf*Am f t h s bnds ot Jo n n k . l o ^ ot 8 -3 0 r. I i r s ’ ~ M « h o d ^ h ;• they , ? : , o c k ai • U t h e i c y _ m e m b e r s o f line m e i i i u r i s u i W t a . , „ ’, o r c h e s t r a h a v e a v e rs ify Miss T h o r n t o n a t t e n d e d the Uni- 1934-19.35, an d Mr. r a t h e r low o p in io n of “ J o s e p h i n e , O H a i r w a* a ’ S o l a . ” a n old g ir l to 1937. n ’Woit* j t f m ii, . r o m I . . t s t u d e n t _ # , "i ' MUS E llen N e w b y , ex -stu d en t C hauncey Whitehead w.th new make up. is first rate. sin .hito F n iu u ill be maid of town, b u t th e reason for the d e .a j f th e b ri d e ii * at be d,d . of th e L n iversity , w no* g r a d u a t e . I i ” t . , h onor, and the m o th e r of .... to 1 W bntn-c hours to will he m atron of honor. Brides- r ,ai,G will he M u ses Hallie Crigh- make rne grade. Even then, his t o r o ' Conroe, G arland P egues of *choo days won t be over, as he is Roing to study commercial a r t in New \ f>rk City. M a rg a re t Loggie, and needs only four wee mr aa ..I o n to On the su b je c t of g ra d u a tio n , in ] 3 r j g g S M l S S Z m c k \ f i r r i C c i i U U l l l k U E lm er J. Briggs, e x -stu d e n t o f the U niversity fro m San Antonio, will wed Susan Zinck of Williams- I. mgview, M ’ -. Ed. Na p i e r . Bill L oggi e , b r o t h e r of t h e g r o o m , wi r R Bro . av. Ed Ki t er , H a r r y Avers. Bill He l m, C h a r l e s B a s h a m, a n d Go n e H a r v e y will s e r v e as u s h e r - . C O N N A L L Y - E A S T L A N D Mi ss F r a n c e s Loui se E a s t l a n d . e \ - « t u d e n t of t h e U n i v e r s i t y , a.. . !■ k , Dr. h ,. degree his Mer Medical B ranch rn mb in ‘ he F i r s t ' o' clock r - t v " • P r e s b y t e r i a n * h u r c h in K e n M i i e . at he best man. Clinton someone w as telling nip ihp fit be *- p o r t , Pa., a t W i l l i a m s p o r t in J u l y . , me tne o tn e r ^ D . *t>_. . . . ^ , degree a t . . . this who had Mr. Briggs is the son o f Mr. a n i day of a young man in the Mrs. E. J . Briggs of San A ntonio. m ade an excellent record I niversity, and w as a b o u t to g e t He is a g r a d u a te of B rackenrid ge his law degree. He was so opti- High School, He is now em ployed miotic that he the Aviation M a n u fa c tu r in g accepted nd Vance a position a t the bar, and f o rporatio n. in ad- by rnuliv. who received K"’ m a rrie d. Mel! be f » . , e £ one T h a t ’s iron! 'th e U m v e n i t y of his courres, a n d so M„ ry A nn Schneider ia going . . Mull he ma m d W edne. u ^ , i , „ i , k' arrvi l l e w o r k f o r h e r f a t h e r , w h o d a u g h te r of br.ek b u s in e ,,. No, he .. Mr and Mrs. S eab o rn E astland of Dnc^ sayer. I Kervv.lle, wa> g i a d a a u j ; o I niversity w ith highest h n Ii PL She received the na *.♦. Miss L eah Gregg, assista n t pro- f o r ^ A u ftin thjs , um m e r and women, will a tte n d m e T eachers a t Columbia u n iv e rs ity th e College is in is not a d u rin g th e second te r m of sum- th e last' of begin a oeg.n a from the « m ’ r s‘ IK’01' B' ™ " lovely, so ft, contralto voice, which J u l y MIM u r e g g ^ gluCiously uses to sing songs y e a r s leave of absence ^ loyalty to Pi Phi. ‘ (i-V borne Duval U niversity p rep a rin g and correctives at fessor of physical tra in in g M ary Ann has . te ac h th e ra p eu tics Mi s s E a s t l a n d , G r e w will from the t h e to to is ,, : . , the T e a - h e r s ’ bo home, S t r e e t . Miss G u n n will b e c o m e t h e . I b r i d e o f thi s m o r n i n g a* 9 : 3 0 o' cl ock wi t h t h e G H ?< S h o w a l t e r o f f i c i a l - ( ’l au d e R. H o c o t t i n ^* in n i a r - ; jpg. T h e g i f t s w e r e a r r a n g e d on a b r i d e was g w e n r i a g e by h e r cousi n, J. B. Mi tchel l I of San A n t o n i o . K a t h e r i n e Pi t - I t o n g e r , s t u d e n t rn t h e U n i v e r s i t y I t a b l e w i t h a m i n i a t u r e oil well w bo will g r a d u a t e t o m o r r o w , was g u s h i n g wi t h daisies a n d ye l l ow m a i d of h onor. Mrs. R. A Mo d ral . Ina ye : toe wed t* m u - . : on i*i s t h e o r g a n , a n d Miss A n n a b e l M a r r a y sa n g . I ice a nd a n g e l fo o d c a k e . i Miss G u n n r e ce i v ed h e r b a c h e - Mer of a r t s d e g r e e M o n d a y n i g n C the a n d Mr. H o c o t t , who h a s b e e n a U n i v e r s i t y f r o m 1933 a n d 1936, m e m b e r of the U n i v e r s i t y f a c u l t y , a n d >jr _ R o b e r d e a u r e c e i ve d his r e c e i ve d his d et or o f p hi l osophy b a c h e l o r o f a r t s d e g r e e f r o m the , R e f r e s h m e n ’ s w e r e o r a n g e Mrs. R o b e r d e a u a t t e n d e d com m encem ent. U niversity in 1935. * ** • the co u p le, After th e m arriage, will make their home in Houston, where Mr. H ocott wa: work to r th e Humble Oil Company. The following friends of Miss the shower: Mes­ Gunn atte n d e d dames J. R. H ocott, W, F. G unn, j Carl Alexzena Raines, M a rg a re t G ray, Hallie Dunlap. Ione Johns. Virginia Don- oho, Nellie Belle K lunkert, Doro- F lorence Butler, thy Pinckney, S te w a r t, and G unn, and Edith Houston. \ [ j s s S i m m O l T S Q f W h a r t o n ---------- Miss D oroth y J a r ’** Simmons, d a u g h t e r of Mr. and M s. Howard K. Sim mons of Dada?, becam e the bride of George Phi 17 ; s W harf n. ex -studen t of the I ’niversity, Sat lrday a f te rn o n First P re sb y teria n Church in Dallas. th* at physical Mrs. Agnes Stacv, in.-tm * >r rn the U ra v e r- He is a 'r a in in g for women, will i rector of ('am p M w m e m b er of Phi Delta Tin ta fra- W h a rto n at ten de* I - itv f * rn 1927 to I .• the D r ^ C o n n a t l y re c e i v e d h is b a c h e - h i m s e i f T o r t h , c r d e a , . Pf i v i n j C o ^ ______________________________ a , K e rnville d i n i n g t h e m m m e r . t e,-nil y . ->■ m m rm rrr'T*TTiwr- n n # — WOOD Y ANTIS ee f r o m t h e U n i - « Cecil * G i l b e r t , lor of a r ts dc gi­ ver?.*:.* in 1934. l o n g in enough W ashington, D.C., for a m onth. VB.. Gl.urie V.intis. ex-stu dent He Mull most likely end up by not you t h . I a fPrlnek a t really counts. T h e r e s some good philosophy io r you of th e U niversity, and Cecil W ood Korn* a t all. It . a n t w here of Richland Sp rin gs will be m ar- e r e , i t . whom you re with n o d this m orning a o ciock a.. V n i v ( . r s M J . P re sb y te ria n so u r gripes to join his f r e s h m a n , p a r e n ts , . . . . 'n conc ision Church. Dr. Thom as C urrie, presi- atick-at-homes. the A ustin P re sb y te ria n d n t of Theo! . ti I r lo rm the cerem ony. I shall pass on bent nary, w.!l per- ” me typ.ca Ed ( E y e . of T . » . ) If the M rs L aw ren ce W h a rton will m f tee I" eom e.of these places on sinu and will he accom panied on tho d rag se em . weak, rem e m ber the o rgan by Mrs. Sam uel Joekei. ‘ h « tom e d ay y o u . too probably reception will be held a t the " i l l be old and weak. T h e r e f o r e . A « ; « > « » m ?,st P ** ch u rc h a f t e r th e cerem ony. Nunnally, Jr., philosophy. 7 , , >/’>' found resp e ct f o r OW age. M.ss Y anti , tnt- d a u g h te r of H ugh Y a n t i s su p e rin te n d e n t of c o nstruc tion, and Mrs. Yantis, r e - A. D. Pi Seniors ceived her bachelor of science de-; g ree in home economics from the G l V C n Luncheon m em ber U niversity. of the Home Economics Club. For the past two years she has been a te a c h e r in the Brownwood High School. Mr. Wood received his d eg re e ( ul­ lage in Brownwood. from Danbd Baker She was a Seniors of Alpha Delta Pi so­ r o rity w ere honored with a lu n c h ­ eon S a tu r d a y a t the W o m a n ’s is given by luncheon d u b . Th** the alum nae ch a p te r each y e a r as a courtesy being g r a d u a te d from the U niversity. Spring flow ers w ere used for . . d ec o rations a b o u t the dining room an d on th e luncheon table. to m em bers *l .. ,, , , The couple will make their home in Richland Springs, where Mr. W ood is in the hard w are business. uuu ab in ^ C a r n e r - H a r w e l L E x - S t u d e n t s , W e d G uests w ere M a rg a re t Wdrtz, K athleen and Jua r.ita Phillips, Lu­ cille Womack, Vivian Ryan, E ve­ lyn Beverly, M argaret J a n e H ofer, Eunice Lewis, Ione Jo h n s, D oro­ Mrs. Lillian Gullet* H arw ell, thy Schneider, Mary Shaw, Mar- g r a d u a te of the U niversity, was m a rrie d to Richard C orner, J r ., .cella B eckm ann. M arguerite Mur- aiso an ex -stu d e n t of the Univer- phy, M ary Lee Wilson, and Viv- IO sitv, S a tu r d a y m orning a t A lum nae mem bers p rese n t w e n o ’cl oc k a t the hom e of h e r m other. Mrs. T. A. G ullett. Dr. M. M. w ere Mesdames George Jo n te , W olf, p a s to r of the South Main (.a rrie Bray, Leslie McKay, Wa! Baptist Church of H ouston, per- b ur McKinney, E. W. Rhodes. A! ice Penick, T ass W aterso n, Fre< fo rm e d the cerem ony. a The bride w ore dress of Barge, J r ., and Ben Lee Chob ian Byers. b -ow n sh^er w ith brown and white and Misses F rances Condit, Lu- accessories and a corsage of gar- mile Williams, and Doris Mont* denias. i gomery. • * * E N G A G E M E N T A N NO U N CED The en g a g em en t c e r e m o n y , F ol l owi ng t h e the < |ef* f r a bort honeym oon a f t e r vi iiich th e y will live a* 1304 H ew n ing S treet. o f Maribel Buass, student in the U niversity, Mrs. C o rn er has been a te ac her to Clarence Cullen of A ustin has the Austin public schools for been ann o u n c ed by Mr. and Mrs. in th e la-* few years. This y e a r she A. H. Buass, p are nts of the bride- to-be. served a- president of the Austin take The m a rria g e will place in Austin June 19. Cullen Classroom T ea ch e rs Association. is the son of Mr. and Mrs F. 0. Mr. C orner is employed by the T exas I n su ra n c e Checking office. Cullen. S U M M E R S C H O O L S P E C I A L S NOTE BOOKS 9c, 15c, 19c, 25c ALL S I Z E S I 110 Sheets, Water Mark Note Book Fillers I O C A L L SIZES 3 -RING FILLERS 5 fejf I Q C ZIP ELECTRIC FANS 9 8 c M LIFE B U O Y S O A P P A L M O L I V E S O A P L U X F A CE S O A P C A M A Y S O A P IOO S H E E TS E X T R A F I N E T Y P E W R I T E R l O c pk. P A P E R 50 S H E E TS FILLER 5 C p k g . P A P E R METAL WASTEPAPER BASKETS 10c G O OS E NECK STUDY LAMPS I to C u l l o m- 79c CIGARETTES 15c PKG. CIGARETTES 15c PKG. A t the Most Complete NOTIONS NOVELTIES HOSIERY READY TO WEAR GLASSWARE STATIONERY Store ort the Drag TOILET GOODS HARDWARE ELECTRIC SUPPLIES KITCHEN UTENSILS DISHES SCHOOL SUPPLIES H A G E & CO. YOUR FRIENDLY 5 & IO to S1.00 STORE 2332 GUADALUPE ST. OPPOSITE HOGG ADT. P a g e N i n e Students Married In Christian C hurch June Brides Range in Choice of Goans H a Wide Miss R u th m ary T aylor of Mer- T he J u n e bride has a wide range of choice in this reason’s gowns cedes and B. F ra n k White of La- and accessories. The gown may be made peasant, em press, or Vie- donia were m arried S atu rd ay a t s . or, 0VWW in th* fA ntra i GhrU to ria n style, and it may be of the trad itio n al white, pastel, or of a b rig h t color. The veil is c u b e r lin g a n d v e l u m . ™ , or , p-.cngih, Dr M K Sud- I and is held on by h e a r t shaped caps, p e a n comb?, or blossom w reaths. Light silk net, instead of lace, i ♦ , becom ing more popular for the ; Transparent dreMcs, however, are sttend ed veil. m iss Sue M offer of Baytown anJ v ic to r th, brid o£ For. Stockto„ i ler rea d the ceremony. . m0^'yln vo*u*’ Starched or- D _ , , . , The peasant gow n is made o f I m arquiaette, and m ou.se- b(,s,; man starched ch iffo n , with a , one are popu.ar m ateiiais^ skirt, square bodice, and . For the bride s wardrobe color Mrs. W hite, who was a student in thp f n W m lty during the lest Lilies o f combination? exotic. [on? session, is an assistant in the . p urpiy reds are combined with Departm ent of Physical Educa- are more A wreath of lilies P,ue Kre*a* 8mi cw a n y w e r Mr. W hite, who was also a stu- . .. , . cyclam en pink with Mon. cornflow er blue with beet. Ribbons are being «eri,; m t *16 U niversity last year, used rn a number of Paris mod- *» ’working on his bachelor of jour- els, and long, narrow sashes are na!ism degree. He is a member of Used on dresses and ha*-. White B.gma Delta Chi, honorary and is used more this sea on for Un- professional journalism fraternity g e n e . W hite night gowns are be- *or men. ing trim m ed with blue lace. P aia- live at 2 t0 6 ma- are shorter and two-pieced for Guadalupe Street, and will con- gummer wear. tin ie w o r k in t h e U n i v e r s i t y . The couple will E X P E R T S T U D I E S T R A F F I C D A L L A S , J u n e 7.— a?h total of 51, F ra n k M. an r e a c h e d t o d a y " a.I I Po 7 if id Ii Po -------------o ... ..............- Bennett to Head Law Review Staff Members of th e s t a f f of the T exas Law Review w ere nam ed th e an n u a l Monday evening a t lim ner given by D ean and Mrs. Ira I’, ii.Ic* brand. Editor-in-chief fo r n e x t y e a r is Roy Penn Bennett. at,- editors will be Louis Nelson and P e te r Chuoke. Mem­ ber- on the Board of S tu d e n t E d ­ itors fo r n e x t y ea r are Ralph Brock, Raymond Cook, William F ra n cis, William Goodrich, F r a n k H ea rd , Leighton Paul H user, .lores, Clyde Kennelly, F. H. P an - ■ ill, (I cf'’ ge Pike. Ja m e s Russell, C r; nd Schwartz, Tolliver U n ­ derwood. J . O.K. W a rb u rto n . Law Review is a m agazine published q u a r te rly by * ie S hoed of Law and the Texas B a r Association. T white wide dropped shoulder line. the valley encircle The sleeves are The girdle up the front. of the valley holds a long veil. W hite b u tte r fly orchids may be substituted. the armho.e. long and tight is w ide, and is laced T he Victorian m a n n e r is made of white silk crepe satin with a tig h t fittin g bodice. Over this D w orn a tucked a p ro n and fichu of net. A long spray of flow ers is f aste n ed to the skirt, which fol­ lows line of sh o rt veil is worn. the gown. A ; the T he E m press gown is white with a train . A soft she er m a ­ te rial brocaded w ith a dainty vel­ v et p a t te r n is used. T he veil b ! long and voluminous, and hang cap h ea rt-shaped o f from a The bodice and stitched satin. tops of th e sleeves are melded by is V-shaped shirring. The neck and a single str in g of pearls is w orn at th e neck. T for A new m aterial \v< Id int gowns is white or colored sa* n- striped chiffon over faille m aterial is cut to make the c re a te a bias effec t. T h e r train, h eart-sh aped decollet long tight sleeves, slight h shoulders g e r a te d a t the bridal cap is heart-shaped m aids’ gowns a r e m ade Fame material in a differ*-* an d or, simpler lines. F or inform al i bride an d maids may v. ;aer*.--’t green s a tin m ade \ved ar . . . ITSBHL.*)**? T. H. v/ S I L I A M S A m f in’s L a r g e s t S ’o r e E r c l v Hr e l l FIFTH A N D CONGRESS iflfiiinniiitTit-r l&.WAiKMLi u rn rn s r F r a s m o n s s r ind-eds of Cool NELLY DONS sa": WI!- q u H u ; / r *"ocks, a ’ es Ba- Laces. V $ 2 9 5 t o $ 7 9 5 l" v P r * nf ^ r a Ck. M-’r s $ 5.95 „col, Lastex-Lace FOUN PETTES By v u n s m g w e a r rn; \ N X S. F u l l - l e n g t h .........................$5.00 Girdle ........................... $3.50 Pantie-Girdle ................... $3.50 Faimous N ernes vk *~ O * " ^ u/ a p Q u ality I a ttra c * w ‘ <~ .r. :*-•*' - : \A/j I c J Vogue G ra c e A *' r / Skinner Colic ce Pf w e ss Mallinson C ha $ o* R A Forstmann Elizabeth Ard^n Everfast Lentheric Pictorial Luc en Le o ng M a r in e t t e Munsingwear Printzess Hole proof Nelly Don Kayser F orm fit Seamprufe G a n t n e r Am erican L a d y T H E S U M M E R T E T A X T U E S D A Y , J U N E 8 , 1 9 3 7 Va p e T m Slaviansky Opens Voice Studio Here Madame Margarita Slaviansky d ’A g r e n e ff recen tly opened a p e w studio o f voice at 2330 Guadalupe Street, directly across from the Hogg Memorial Audi­ torium. Madame Slaviansky has received her training from the masters o* Russia, Germany, France, a n d Italy. In recognition of her talents b s a teacher of voice and as a director o f a Russian chorus she has been awarded numerous medals and decorations and h a s been honored societies. by many musical is Madame Slaviansky the daughter of Dmitri Alexandru vitch A gx en eff, famous composer and choral director. She is a de- scen I ant from a fam ily w h i c h ruler! Russia for hundreds o f years and a fam ily which was succeeded by the House o f Romanoff, the rulers until the Russian Revolu* tion of 1916. When her father, one of the most fam ous Russian musicians in she n> q iired toe history, died, directorship of the internationally known Russian chorus. Wren the Russian Revolution ■. a .■ ■ o r t ; • re Bu! wa list.- broke out in 1916, Madame iansky was worth in pn nearly t -co million dollars, t suit of tear* of rn jsioai wor al l her money and proper?;, confiscated by the Rovolut w;?h the exception of a f her most valued cost miff, scores of highly prized rnusi a her tho? father which were at time in other European countries. These alone were the r e m a i n s of her possessions. She then le ft Russia to go to a ti Actors Set For Passion Play Tonight ) bn st OIny at S oiViock Th.>■ o p e n i n g p r r f n r m a n m of the I'a s aion P I a v o f A rn erie a, p or- of • -a vii3g a g e o l d l i t ’? pa -*i(rn. will be giv en • >- ht in M< rn or ial 'in L. . . S ’a th u rnI. b m up bs t he J un lot Ch a m b e r of Con impire o a n d f h e Hu m ”ie-* and I ’1- o f e na] f l u b . » A(iditk ■ n a I W 0rn en's forima ne es wi]ii he prose uteriI w ed- h rit lay n e sda,y, Thursday, an ti A ; to T h e o p e n i n g p e r f o r m a n c e o f t h e P a s s i o n P l a y o f A m e r i c a w i l l b e h e l d t o n i g h t in M e m o r i a l S t a d i u m . S h o w n h e r e a r e s e v e r a l m e m b e r * o f t h e c a » t . I. F . S c h e f f e l a n d C . E . T h o r n q u i e * t , r u l e r * , a r e s h o w n i n t h e t o p r i g h t . In t h e t o p c e n t e r T h o r n q u i s t a n d S c h e f f e l a r e s h o w n w i t h L u t h e r S t r o m q u i * t , U n i v e r s i t y p o l i c e m a n . B e n H o w e l l , m a y o r o f S o u t h A u s t i n . S t r o m q u i s t a i d H o w e l l a r e s h o w n i n t h e t o p l e f t . is life A p r o l og u e r e v e a l i n g a cro «- to he section of O r i e n t a l shown a t 7 o ’clock, p r e c e d i n g the s p e c t a c u l a r o p e n i n g scene of the in which mo r e ’ an Pa ssion Piav s t a y a thousand people are seen com ing from e v e r y direction to greet th** N azarene, Siberia. But she did not there long. At the end of a year she left. Finally her journeys took The play is a c o n c e p t i o n o f the her to the Un i t e d St a t es. And in tragic event* crowded t h e this country she decided to stay, last w eek of the life o f our Lord, And one o f the results of t h a t closin g with an ascension scene, in the establish is seen decision m ent of her voice studio here in realistic and im pressive in its sig Austin. n if icance. into T u e * d * y on K N O W I n t h e l o w e r r i g h t is F r e d L e s e r , p r e s i d e n t o f th*- J u n i o r C h a m ­ b e r o f C o m m e r c e . I n t h e l o w e r l e f t a r e S t r o m q u i s t , E d w a r d W f'i'x-k K o r n e g i e a n d H o w e l l . f. 0 0 - - D i n n e r D a n c e - T u n e W r a n g l e r s 7 . 0 0 - S e r e n a d e b y P a u l K e n n a r d - D o u g h b o y * 12 lS- 12 3 0 - M , ie ai C l o c k C o n * i n n e d F r ed Fe i t a l *>’ t h e O r g an ! . y y ; e S e r e n e d * Mi > r n i n jr M n o d * P a u l K e n n a r d N a t i o n a l l r # S h o w H * a rd N e y m il le r a rid Harry 7 I 5 - 1 ’o r .e e r t G e m s 7 :S0- M u-rieal M o m e n t s 7 4 5 M o d e r n M e l o d i e s - H a r r i n g t o n Q u a r i e t W l m a r S i m p s o n M u s i c ’ e n d F l o w e r s - A n * K e e p o n D a n c i n g M e r r y M e l o d i e s - T h e N e w L a b o r B i l l F r a n k D a i l e y ' s O r c h e s t r a - A n s o n W e e k s ’ O r c h e s t r a — N o d s r n e w i t h E d d i e H o u s e ( i r e h e * ! ra D o n C h i e M a ’s M a r k F i s h e r * O r c h e s t r a I 5- 50 8 4 5 > 00- 9.15 5 .'lo­ in on- ll 00- 11:15- l l 30 U n io n Bureau O f f e r s Long D istance Trips Profits realized from the pro­ duction will he turned over to the Austin C om m unity Chest for ad­ ministration in the interest o f lo­ cal charities, the With exception the Christus, played by Ralph Ham il­ ton o f California, all of the f ifty se- principal characters have been of from A u ^ n ta](.nt in .. 10 :48- 1 I 00- 1 I so 11 15 F. dw ir C H il l - H i l l y Dm v i s Morni hr T . VI ■ rr V n ak *rs A m e r i c a n m a — R o m a n y I r a ii 12 I M a n on ' h e S i r e e ! Share exp en se trip*, sponsored . by the Texas I mon, ar* available I(,rtpd to many distant cities. Trip* have Adm^wn been A ngeles, New' York, W ashington, children. D. C., Miami, Mexico City, a n d Monterrey. o ffered to t h e pageant i- 50 I hicago, Los ren ^. f or adults anfj 25 ce n ts for t o 0 __________ MISS S P L A W N L E A V E S A nyone desiring passengers for a trip on a ride should go to the Miss Zola Splawn, daughter * * f U nion and leave hi* name. de ti Dr. W.M.N. Splawn, form er pres Iert nation, and other data. for her home in W ashington, Dr. C. Miss Splawn the Uni Two boys have requested rides T uesd ay morning travel request has been did g ra d ua te w-ork to Alaska, the farthest place for w'hich a made. the U niversity, versify this tear. ident o f in I. i m h e n n V a r i e t y A f t e r n o o n M a ' m e * —C o l u m b i a ' o n e . r t Hal l — S i n g a n d — M a r g a r e t - > w in g ” I >a -.* n B a r l o w ’* G r e b e - ' r a I 'el I a - inn American S ’ h • - S t . L o u i s S y r , w i t h H o w a r d n a n N e w s c a s t pa t o r s J : j r, —- D o r o t h y G o r d o n ' * C h i l d r e n I OO- F.elip <• Hr. hi !ra nt t 30— C r e s s R a d i o N e w s I C — S p o r t * wi» n P a u l D > u gl *s i j •,— G e o r g e H a i l a n d h i s O r r h e » t ra 5 :0 0— H e r b e r t F o o t ' s E n s e m b l e 5 15 W o n d e r * o f t h e M ea * e n * 5 : 3 0 - A f t e r n o o n F e h o e * 5 15 3 p o r t * R e s u m e I (!) •; n I ft lf) 15 I I : 0 0 - I I .3 0. II 15- am T u e s d a y on W O A I B r e* * fa -1 C l u b - N e w * - R a m b l i n g Cow bo y* D e a n B r o t h e r * , “ o n g s - K i t t y K e e n e , S o n g * - J e r r y B r a n n o n . T e n o r W h a t D o V o lt t h i n k 7 T e r r ] F r a n c e ni, T e n o r - H o m e F o l k * H y m n s o f XI! C h u r c h e s - B e t t y a n d B o b S w u n g It - T e x a ■ F a r m — N e w s N a t i o n a l F a r m and H o m e H ou r 1 :0 0 - - P e p p e r Y o u r g s F a m i l y 1 I 5 Ma P e r k i n s - V i e a n d So de I I * ’2 :00 - M u s i c a l P - N e w s M i s i c a l H i g h l i i g r a m I Si 3 C 4 :00 - 4 15 - 4 30- 5 :00- 5 I ’ • L i g h t t h e V -F< H o w - T h e C l - N e l l i e Re* e ll Y o u n g H c k o r y - D o r . Wi n s ! - w o f — Ki ng" - M e n t h e N a v y S c i e n c e in t h e N e w g o f R h y t h m - T h r e e X S i s t e r * - N e w - . T o m T h o m a s . B a r i t o n e —G e n t l e m e n —M u s i c a l P r o g r a m - O u r B o o k —O r p h a n A n n i e r e ' c h —R u t s M o r g a n a n d H i s P r o g r a m —W a y n e K i n g * O r c h e s t r a — B e n B e r n i e * V a r i e t y —J o h n n y G r e e n ' s V a r i e t y H o u r !’■ . gram - J i m m y F i d l e r ' s G o * * i p t h e E c l i p s e ' n A ri. iv — R e s u l t s o f — A m o s — R u b i n o f f —J a c k D e m p s e y —N e v . * —S p o r t s Ma r I ii no­ ir) lr,. I 0 :3tt- 1 I OO not! n e e d : 30- Us ii ce O r c h e s t r a mtm a n d H o m e H o u r :n F r e d e r i c k > O r c h e s t r a — D a n c e O r c h e s t r a — T o Le A n ­ Summer School U SE D BOOKS N E W C O M P L E T E S T O C K S Correct School Supplies t i A I R W A V E S By E V E R E T T S H I R L E Y TWO facts stand out w hen you looking at the start the N ational Geographic S ociety- radio j U.S. N avy eclipse expedition. And this will be enough for the t o d a y p r o g r a m s today. One is the abun- dance o f the eclipse b roadcasts, earth, moon, and stars. f o r opportun ity to see eclipse in 1.200 years. And radio musical program s will be on h a n d to see th a t their 1:30 over KNOW' a c t i vit ies the Concert Hall will to worsts. have an „ „ „ lo ng est reported will the are l 0 M m eth in about for today. A t the Columbia pr esen t Ada T illey, A m erican soprano, a n d And the < ther i m p o r t a n t fact is Hubert H endrie, baritone. Mr. It of a f a r d i f f e r e n t character. con cern s the new Packard Hour— I i , spot » M d T F A T A ^ h T i , » just vacated. 1 1 r> j i Hendrie will fe a tu r e the . son g * by Van F icl‘u - at one and But th ere Is on e program at 4 K N O W will have another pro­ gram at 2 :3 0 that will appeal to listeners o f classical music. For at that time M argaret P au m will be in N o w back to each o f these detail. U n fo r tu n a te ly the S o u th ­ western NRC and ( BS stations will not carry all the b r oad casts hea,rd wifh *,ow a,r,d B arlo w ’s Con- cert Orchestra. Miss Daum will ab o ut the eclipse today. There w ill sing “ S n e g o u r o tc h k a ’s A ir'’ from be l l broadcast the “ Snow M aiden,” “ S on gs My o’clock, our time. But you c a n ’t Mother T au g h t M e.” “ Little D a m ­ g e t it unless you g e t som e E a s t­ o z e l s ’ “ M a n do line,” “ Zige- ern station. So the description o f u n e r ” from “ B itter S w e e t .” this broadcast is om itted. And the same goes for the second broad­ cast at I o’clock. J u st a n ote to recom m end the Russ Morgan program at 6 over includes W OAI. The cast which this a fter n oo n over local station M organ’s orchestra. Glenn < t o s s , KNOW’. A n d it will come from the Giersdorf Sisters Trio, Charles top o f one o f the higher peaks Martin s I hrill, Rhythm Rogues, quartet, and F ra n c es Adair, al­ of the A ndes M ountains in Peru. w a y s m a n a g es to som e There the H ayd en P lan etariu m Grace Peruvian Solar E clipse ex- I?0 0 *! listening. pedition will report a description Ted H a m m erstein also has a good program on at 6— but he is of the eclipse, the g r e a te s t celes- years. T his on CBS, T he ne a r est C B S station tial show to carry this b roadcast is KRLD, show will last t h r o e and o n e-h a lf the great Dallas. A n y w a y , hi* gu e sts to night minutes. And medium listeners will include G eorge Hasley, Met.ro- o f th roughout the United S ta tes will politan Opera ten or , Helen Men- ken, actress, D orothy Dreslin, s o ­ hear the description. prano, and Alice C ornett, Broad- t h r o u g h radio, in 1.200 presen t to thi* 8 :15 the sci ent i fi c w on d er ton igh t r esu lts o f T HE n ext radio time devoted w a y rhythm singer. And w a ltz music k e e p s on be ov er ing popular— that is, W ayn e King will be a' popular. For WOAI. Then t o t al eclipse of the sun, which w as W ayne King, the “ W altz K in g ,” the day by has never lost his popularity. To- w itn essed earlier scientist* located the South night at 6 :39 o v er W OA I he will Seas will he sum m arized by these broadcast his third program from a p ­ scientists who are o f W TAC M , C leveland, while the keeps on m em bers b eing in in p earin g at L akes E xposition. the C le velan d G reat Ben Bernie g o e s “ s w in g y ” on he o f us tonight. A t 7 over WOAI will o ff e r a “ jam se s sio n ” (b u t o f course sw in g music, as “ sw in gsters p lay it for their own a m u s e m e n t.” On it he will allow each musician to play an yth in g it all has been rehearsed b efore the b ro a d ca st). His g u ests o f the e v e ­ ning will be the original Dixieland Jazz Band, Midlo Williams, blues the L ion ,” singer, and “ Willie is if Smith, hot pianist. And to as 7 ton igh t around hot w eath er, it will be as fa r as the radio is concerned after this pro­ gram is over. it to N ow series the h e r e to f o r e m e n ­ tioned Packard hour at 7 :3 0 o v e r W OAI. Here is the set-up : w ith a salu te to Andre K o ste la n etz, J o h n n y Green will start his new sum m er broadcasts. G reen will open his prograrh w ith a w altz a rra n g em en t o f “ C are­ f r e e . ” The orchestra will sw ing to the tu n es of “ W abash B lu e s,” “ Swung High, S w in g L o w ,” and “ T he Love Bug Will B ite You If You D o n ’t W atch Out.** o f their debut T r u ey Wood and J im m y Blair will make to n ig h t also. Miss Wood will sin g “ T his Y e a r ’s K isses,” and B lair will do “ Too Marvelous fo r W ord s.” A n ­ item on th e program other n ew choir 16-voice will be G ree n’s w hich will be heard featu red in numbers. And enough is enough. And this is enough. ------------------------------o ------------------------------ . M A D E A R C H B I S H O P V A T IC A N C ITY, J u n e I. — ( I N S ) — The Rev. E dward M ooney to d a y was a p p o i n t e d by Pope Pius as A r c h b i s h o p o f D e t r o i t . U n d er the same F a p a l De r e e as F ath er a p p o i n t m e n t , D e tro it M o on ey ’s w a s elev ated to an Archbishopric. A n e w diocese w a s c r e a t e d fo r the D istrict of L a n s i n g , Mich. The Rev. Joseph A l b e rs w as named as bishop. S P E C I A L V A L U E S S u rn rn e r S c h o o S u p p lie s 500 SHEETS Scratch Paper 33c FO U N TAIN PENS Conklin, Wahl, Sheaffer $ 2 75- $ 3 50- $ l 0 00 E a s t e r b r o o k ................ $ 1.00 N o t e b o o k Paper C om po si ti on Books Pencils 2 ° 5c Extra Special G r e y back 3-ring C a n v a s s Note Book 29c WITH FULL P A C K A G E PAPER Stationery 10c Per pkg. Alar m Clocks 95c O T H E R S $1.45 to $1.95 U of T Stationery N e w Adm inistration Building paper and envelopes 25c Electric Fans d 50 to ^ 3 3 . T H £ S U M M E R T E X A N P a g e E l e v e n in H o m o E c o n o m i c * V ir g in ia H e n d e r s o n S . N . P in c h a m T ressie F . M eharg C h r istin e M iller L o u ise M. Nick*Ll M ary E . R ich ter M ary E . V a le r ie R en a rd H o e s W P . H o r s le y A . E . H o w e ll, J r . E d H o d g e . J r . H . V . P u r n e ll M rs M a r g a r e t R. M. P o o le H o w ie P u rc ell la c k M cG o w a n I Isa a c M a y fie ld ' L eah M o n cu re i W a y n e M o r g a n John N e ls o n I F ra n k P ip e J o e R ew lirte F r en k S a v a g e A rth u r S e n t i V in c e n t S t u c k e J a m e s W a rd F r ed Y o u n g E . L . H u f f h in e s W . R. R a m s e y , J r . Carl R a w lin s V ir g in la G. R ob­ erta F. M. R o m b erg D o ris M. R o ein g er V iv ia n M R yan E . F . S a n a o m V ir g in ia S ch n e id er M a ttie R . S eru g g * D . M. S h elb y J . P . S h u tte r A lice V . S la ta p e r K a th e r in e E. S m ith M illL e n t Z S m ith W P. S m ith J a n e B. S need S a ra h S o to C H . S p e n e t E le a n o r S t a y t o n L u cy E. Stack A lb erta C . S tu r ­ geon J u ly a T h o m so n O na C . T ic e G e n e v iev e P, T o o le M. C . T u ck er R . M T u r n e r , J r . G. W . U n d erw o o d M rs M ary V a n n o y E. P . V an Z an d t E. L . W a g n e r Mrs. F r a n c e s W a ltm o n L. J . W a th en . J r . J. W . W a tso n A. C . W ebb E. J . W elk el R uth L W eis# M orris W eisa m a n G. E . W h ite. J r . W . M. W h ite sid e s B T . W ic k e n s A lin e A W ilco x M a r g a ret G. V i l ­ D o ro th y E, S w in - lis c a n ey A lic e A . T a m m M arian T a rlto n E . G. T a y lo r L o u ise A . T a y lo r H o r te n *e M. T el- R. I. W iae B . T . WI th a t* , J r. H . W . W ith er s J a n e t W o ffo rd H e len L. W om ack E lisa b e th W ood H . G. W o o tten J. A. T e n n a n t. J r . S u e C. W rig h t M a r g a ret T er rell Isa b elle L . T h orn e- E . T . Y a te s . J r . E d w ard X im e n e s lepaen aon T . E . Y o u n g W . B . T h o m p so n Bachelor o f JmirnaUom W i t h H i g h c t t H o r o r t N G. D a v is R ’itA H o n o r * F. V ir g in ia N ix o n BacKel-or o f Joum oliom W R . M o n rey J e w e l J. M oore C . R. O 'N e a l H . V . R eev es, J r . N a th a n S a f ir M r s. M on d a M a rie R. L . B rickel} J a n # C leaver V e r n a D . C ra v en W. F . G a rd n er S. E . G u n n C B. H a r riso n L illia n J . H e ste r F r a n c e s C. L a n d ers F r a n c is k a T ill- B . B . L a n k fo r d R E. M cG lam ery M o zelle C. W a lk er K in a M M cM urry W S la d y s M atson (J W a sh m g - T h o m p s o n to n . J r. m an B a ch el o r o f S c ie n c e in G e o l o g y W it h H 'g he ni H on o r * H. R. E v er ett W ith H ig h H o n o r* F. S. G o ern er C. W . H fileom b W. W Moor#, J r A u b rey H en s b u r g R ah- R. C. R ed field D. J . W h it#. J r WifJi H o n o r * M a r g u e rite I L eg a n R. M arsh all A. S h eld o n B ac h el or o f S c i e n e e in G e o lo g y J. H. B a rtley D. W . H a n s o n . J r J D H en d erso n G. C M ai field T. I, S 'a ll C. F. W ord W i t h H o n o r t Mr*. M yrtle N e b le tt B a c h e l o r o f S c i m c a E v ely n E . B ev erly A lm a I . C a rlso n Gordon C. C lark M ary C. C o n n o r Mary B E g a n L o u ise B . E n g el C o rn elia J . F o r d Mrs. W illie M. G lover S m ith A n n a M S teek M ary J . T h o m so n G r a cietta B . WIK lia m s F r a n c is L . G r im es A n n ie R. H all B eu la h F. H a tto x M arth a h i L e S u e u f K ath leen W orley F a iry M. M artin R o sa N . M cP h ai! J ea n E . W in d ro w M arth a Y o u n g D oroth y J . W o ffo rd B a c h e l o r o f S c ie n c e in M edicin e M W . C olgin C. J . C o ste llo H e len G. G oldb erg S. H . M artin S . G. O h lh a u sen J . C. P o w e ll. J r . S . F . P r ice G. Y . S id d o n s J . S to ije J. M. V a u g h n E. H . V o g el, J r . B a ch el o r o f S c ie n c e in H u r t i n g K a th er in e I. M cK ea n M a r g a ret I. Mo- K e en F a n n ie E. S m ith B U S I N E S S A D M IN IS T R A T IO N B a c h e l o r o f B u t i n e A d m i n i s t r a t i o n W i t h H i g h t e t H o n o r t I S h u d d e B e s s B r y - E ls ie L o u is e s o n j , S. D . M o o re E m k e n W i t h H i g h H o n o r t , W . R . B ro w n M a ry E liz a b e t h j C a se in D . J . D ia l C . P r ic e R o b e r t J a m e s H o o d B . L . S m ith B. H o r to n H . G. W . M c llh a n y R u th E s t e ll e G old R , W ith H o n o r t B . C . B r u e t W . H . H a r r is o n R. J . H e n d r ic k s o n L o u is R o s e n b e r g W a lte r B . J a n u - W . H . S a m p le F r a n c e s M a r ie T . O d ell L . C o llin s a r y , J r . E . R . F . M . K u h lm a n R . H . M sd d o x J . R. M c C u llo ch . J r . t .e e h W ilso n W . R. N e w t o n J . W . S u m m e r s F. L . W o o d b u r y S h a r p e B a r h e l o t o f B u t i n e e t A d m i n i s t r a t i o n V . R . A d d in g to n W . L . C h e n a u lt. J r . J. K . A le x a n d e r L. C , A le x a n d e r L o u is e A llis o n Irm a P ip e s C lin e J . E . C o llie r B e t t y M erle C ox H. M. C r o s s w e ll, J r Is* I- C u m m in s ; I. H . A m a so n P o s t h u m o u s I NT. B ‘ t t v A n d e r so n J- J- * I W illia m A r lit t L . J . A u s t in W E. B a ile y J . C . B a le n t in e W , 6 . B a r g m a n n K a th a r in e L o u is e rr ‘ M B. D a n c e H M D a n ie ls J T. D aw # W . A . D e a le r C E. D illo n B R I i n * J . W . E d w a rd * J o e E s te r a k A ■ n L o u L i J a -Ik E . G. F lo e t e r , J r . S h ir le y F o r stfa rd B e r ta N e ll F r a n c ! W J . F u lw ile r C o n ra d G e e s lin VV S. G ilb e r t J M G r e e n le e C A H all E . J . H a r p o le D . A. H a r r is o n W . M. H a r v ie W , G H e a r n D o r o th y H e a th B a r in g W . L . B a r n e t t J o h n R B a r t ­ le t t , J r. W L. B a x te r A I L Bel l . J r . S. Ii B ell J P . R ird w ell D . C. B la n d . Jr. J. T . Broirdnn J o y c e B ro w n R alp h B 11H n k to n R- J- ( s id e r . J r. R o y C a lla w a y R M. C a r m ic h a e l B a c h e l o r o f S c i e n e e In H o m e E c o n o m i c s T r a v is B u r to n W . E . J o n e s C a th e r in e R e e s e F . B . J o rd a n J , D. K a m a s J . E . R o b e r ts , J r . L . J . R o b e r ts , J r . IL S . K a p la n J . A . R o d g e r s N . E . K e a rb y O . A. R o e m e r K . F . K e lly A. S . K n ig h t E . P . K r a a ts P . P . K ru m b W . W . K u b en a F a y O x e lle K u e h n B . B . L a n k fo r d G e o r g e L a u g h m a n Ir e n e J . L a w le r C. I. L ew is N . F . L o e f f le r T . R. L o g a n ( J a c k ) H . C . L o m a x Bac helor of Science in Else tricot Engineering c a lf, J r . W illia m K in g H ila r y B all W o o d ro w B lo m d a h l D e F o r r e s t M e t- L a w r e n c e C a ld w e ll O d ell C. C h e a th a m E d w ard M o s s R o y G reen G e o r g e H e n d e r so n C h a r le s H e r z f e ’.d Han H ic k e y F.m ll H o f f m a n n M s x ie W . M ull J e r k S e h r a m e e k R o y G ail S h u lt e J o s e p h W a r d . J r . B achelor o f Scier re in M echanical E n g n e e r i n g W o o d ro w B lo m d a h l J o h n N o lle y < a lv in C a r te r E r n e s t D u n n W . C . F r a n c is , J r . R. L. R a th e r . J r . A u b r e y R u s s e ll R o b e r t H a r d g r a v e L o m is S la u g h t e r , C h a r les P u g s le y , J r . W . K . R a m s e y , J r . J a m e s R o e s M . J , R o g e r s C. F. H a c k m a n , J r W . H . R u g e le y E . W . S a n d a rs C. M. S a n d e r F . C. S a n fo r d C h a r le s S a p p S . H S c h m id t H . K S c h u lz e L a v e r n e S e ' r e s t L . H . P h a ffm a n D . E . S le e p e r H . C. S lo a n , J r . F r a n c e s J e a n S m it h E . H H o f f m a n n B u n y a n I n g r a m J B. S m ith W ilb u r I v e y S. S. S p e a k e I J. U L ig o n E d w a rd M >ss J r. C ly d e S t a n le y J o e W a rd H a ro ld W ils o n M Q. M a id o n a d o C. T . M a llo ry R . J . M a rtin T M. M a tth e w s , IV r ,‘ H R. V . M c C e lv e y L . H . M c C u llo u g h R . L . M eador F e n o r a M e y e r D o u g h t y L e N e il M ille r J r * S tern S t r a u s . J r . L ei ira A I’. H M . A. S u lliv a n J. C. B u t t ie s T . H . S w e e n e y , J r . J u lia M a e T a r w a t e r I- R T a y lo r , .lr H . L. T h o m a s , J r . G lendon# M a r te lle T r a v is T h o m p s o n H .I T ills R .rh E liz a b e th R u b y M im sn H . U . M o f f e t t R o s e m a r y M o o r e F r ed E . M u e lle r , J r J o h n C . M u n ro 0 . W | M u rp h y E r n e s t New E . A . O u a llin e . J r . ™ ^ I r v in g P a ls y R . J . W . B , P a lm e r . Jr. L . G. T u r n e r H . F . P s r t lo w M a x in e W e e k s B o b b y e M a x in e C . W . W e is e n b u r g F . A W e lt e n s W , J , W e s t e r l a g e D . E . W h it t a k e r C a th e r in e W ild e r P. P a s c h a l F, B B a te L a u ra M a r g u e r ite E T r u k " e V, T a m a 'fu o h y ii W iih it e . J r. P a t t e r s o n R o g e r P a u lk D . T . P e n c e J e r o m e M J VV. P et t v W illia m P f l u x e r P e s c h k e France^ R. W illia m s J E VV' n ods W B . p e d le r E N G IN E E R IN G B a e h e l o r o f S c ie n c e ,n C h e m i c a l E n g n e e r i n g J o s e p h K a r e i.tz H e r b e r t L iv in g to n J er ry M c A fee John M in er J B ie d e r m a n n R o b ert Old H . A A lv e s D a v id A n d re * E . F . A r n e t t J. K . B a u m e l VV F . C . B o s t o n M a r g a ret R o b e rta It row n J V M C ook (’la .d e D a v is John D rafter) I C liffo r d E v a n s F o s t e r G a r r iso n M a u rice G r a n v ille A rch ie H a m p to n A r th u r H o ffm a n n ii ru m Br let ’ T h o m a s S a v a g e D an S id d a ll, J r F.dw ard S p in k s T h im ** S u lk * an V ert is V olk cr rig I I,. W a lk e r F lo y W a rd W illia m W e!!* S t. Cia r Y e * B a c h e l o r o f S ci e n c e E n g n c i ' m g in C iv il W illia m B a r r e t t H o w a rd B a r t le y R u p er t C a rro ll A la n e J a n u a r y B a ch el o r o ' S ci e nc e in P e t r o l e u m E n g n e e r i n g I . W . B r a k e | S id n e y C o v in g t o n E d m o n d G oods h ee I J e s s e H u n t e r . J r. H e r b e r t K a r s ch j W a lt e r K e e lin g Jack L a w to n W iliia m L e w is J o sep h N a lle Th. m a s O 'R o u rk e E lm er P a t t o n . 3 \ L eo R e c k n a g e l H e a th R e n fr o A lb ert R o s s F red S im m o n s . J f . L y n n S to r m W a y n e W a t t s W o o d r o w W eir J ack W o o d w a r d B a c h e l o r o f A r c h i te c t u r e T r u e tt C o s t o n B lu fo r d C r a in , J r. G e o rg e P a g e A. G. G a n n a w a y D elb er t J o n e s A lv in N e w b u r y T h o m a s P a lm , J i I n f e r i o r A r c h •t e et u r o Bn.' h e lo t o f F lo r e n c e L e n o r e S re Kb B a c h e l o r o f S c ie n c e in A r c h i t e c t u r a l E n g n e e r in g Joh n H e r b e r t L o n g PHARMACY T h o m a s W . H a w . I V -ct r A - r t n g 'o n IU*n r ..tic kina K arl F F r a n k H . B o w e r s W illia m P. H e n r y F r a n k R. B u l t e y E llio t t W . C a v a - D avid C . H o w a rd Iren e E . K a sp e r T h e o d o r e A. K leek a E S a m u e l G u n n in g - H a r r y A . L ln n e y h a m S h e lle y R o a ten H a r o ld H D e h n ia c h W illis O . W 'a g n er R o y E . D e lm a n n M r - Ii M E n g e l- M a th ew W a r h a f t lg H y m a n W a r h a f t lg k in g J e p t h a W . W ille ( i ’enr C F la k e SCHOOL OF ED UCA TIO N tis E d u c a tio n B a r h e !a r o f S c ie n c e Ai en A ddle P :» d en .h a r* W h F . r V io le t A n d e r so n K a th r y n B a ile y 'ilia Mar-. B ell C. P. B on d M a r g a r e t B o n e W R. P B o o n # See G R A D U A T E S, page 12. SAVE on USED TEXT BOOKS at THE CO-OP T U E S D A Y , J U N E 8, 1 9 3 7 sis: H e n r y Louis M encken’s D ebt to F riedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche. Graduates - - (C ontinued From P age t o u r ) Je n n ie Stovall, English, S p an ­ ish, and E ducation. Thesis: Fan* tastic E ff e c ts in P o e’s S tories: A Margarine, Used as a Spread., as Stud o f the Use 0f t h e S uperna- ! O t U U ) tu r a f Shortening in Cakes and Cookies, m d as a Souses of V itam in A. in U a i/fle a nri U A A WIP —— . ) M a s t e r o f A r t s History and G o v ern m e n t. Thesis: Isolation of 2,3-Di Thesis: The the methyl-8-E thlyquinoline from K erosene Distillate o f Californ a Petroleum . More Graduates - Joe C harles Krejci, Chemical Engin eering, Physical Chemistry, and Applied M athem atics. Thesis: W itd e r a e n d e r a , Synthesis of A cetylene from Na- the Direct C u rre n t tural Gas in V ir g in ia C O g ilv ie W . L . P o n - d rom , J r . F ran ce* A. S tu c k - ert R uth E. S w if t M a r y H . P o w e ll D o ro th y L . T a y lo r G era ld in e P r a tt M ary H , T e r r y I . I. R hode# M ary F . R idley M a r g a ret L . T h o m p so n E liza b eth - A R y- A lic e L . S a w y e r burn der H elen L . S h a rp E d n a E. S im p so n * E liza b eth F . S p e a rs L o r a in e T h r if t Mrs. M ad ge T o w n le y B etty P . V o g e s K a th er in e A. W a lsh M a r g a r e t W ard M ary W h ea t N . H . W it t i e r M ary F . S teck F . L . W o o d b u ry M rs. M a ria n S. S teve# B a c h e l o r o f .4 r /s W alker Fowler Agnew, Educa- G erm an Imperialism and the Ac- Electric Discharge. " Thom as Hill McNeal, English and A m erican L ite r a tu r e . English J r ' _________ : - ____ I n v t quisition of th e Kiaochow Lease- __________ * tion and G overnm en t. T hesis: Na­ tionalism and E d uca tio n United S tates a t the P eriod the A m erican Civil W a r. ’1 u " ~ ~ x in the h0id of Doctor of Education „ Lonnie Bryan Lonnie B ryan Ezell, tional A dm in istration , H istory . and ^ u e n c e of C h a u c e r on the W orks . . . ’ ® . ° 'r., .. Ibsen, E,auca- Howard L am o u re u x Bateson, _ ___ „ ___ _________ D o ro th y L . S c h n e i­ French and S p anish, Thesis: E lement of “ Bon Sen:-’' Plays of Ponsard. H erm an B e rn a rd Beckmann, German. French, Thesis: Periphrasis von E sch e n b ac h ’s Parzival. and History. Mi in W o lfr a m ) governm ent F Paul Benbrook, G overnm ent • - “I Benbrook, and E co n o m ics. T h ests: A c ts o f C ongress T h a t H ave Been H eld : U n co n stitu tio n a l by the Suprem e Court o f the U n ited S ta te s. v^ouii, „ — . (S eco ndary E d u ca -! I llUUIJULilV V I U U U V -a v tv u j »* * u The philosophv of E ducation, . thf of T eaching tio n ). Thesis: A Study of Cee-! f * " 1'. C h e m istry . Geology, - i n Causal F actors in I n te r s ta te ' igration of College S tudents. tum of ( A ll e g e s t u d e n ts . / ’ Vein** a _ :* u n . G eorge P re sto n Smith, Educa- r r c S v U H o u i i u i f JUfUUUii u c O t K v tional A d m in istra tio n , E con om ics ln(1 Econom icI (S p ,- and A rt of R o b e rt G reene. ^ i a rn /ic - a m e . Lawson Meadows, O f . n o -hy.ical Chemistry. T hesis: The Isolation o f Pyridine Homologs from th e Crude K erosene Disul- r . H f ™ . . la t' ° f ^ * ‘1 ' ° ™ “ P etro leu m . ____ n ___L I o u ’c n n . , _ , _ . T h , o r ie i ) . T h esis: The Prob- G overn m ent D e lin q u en t School D istrict E uropean Joseph Malchus Ray, American ann a n d G o v ern m en ts In tern a tio n a l va,, Recom m endations f o r Solution. , i, . , . w ith A m erican H istory. T h esis: Som e T exas C o n stitu tio n a l L im ita tio n s ._________ « 1 A lfr harp Esther ^ , D octor of Philo»ophy Bonnie Blackwell, English, Ldu- ca tio n , and P sy ch o lo g y . T h esis: S e lf-R e v e la tio n in th e W orks o f n ay UIVMHBVH. F.milv D ickinson. R. Beverly Caldwell, Bacteriol- ogv, Physics, and E d u ca tio n . The- sis: Tnt B acteriostatic A ction of Dyes with Special Reference the Us-e of B rilliant G reen in the ]jc Schools o f Texas and the Fac- H istory, and G overnm ent. Thesis: E liza b eth Bellows j tors T h a t H ave Influenced This A nglo-Am erican Isolation of K bort he, la Typhi. Jo sh u a B ickham B o y n to n , Ed- H istory, E uropean H isto r y , a n d Hr*H Ba*#r « vwii.MW aeavaas.oss* .u c a tio n a l A dm inistration, Educa- G overnm ent. Thesis: The F e d e r a l l y . , , j . Baker jean J. B ak er A d m in istra tio n , E duca- G overnm en t. T h esis: The F ederal tional Psychology, a n d Economics Indian Policy 1858-1880. (F inance and T r u s ts ) . T hesis: An ; to j D istribution of Pupils in th e Pub- R an H istory, Modern E u ro p e a n E c B F rank D river R e e v e , A m erican R R , % e>M Baket" " ^ — iliiam R. P . B o o n eE . K . J on aa bsh a n d French. Thesis: A Study Philology. Thesis: George Borrow ology (Physiology and Cytology). of Six Comedies of D ekker. IX C o m e u i e s u t u c o o v . . Doris E th e l Christian, History, sris E th e l Christum, History, T b o s i f t ? M-nment, and English. Thesis: istorv of Local Governm ent mal Virginia. : C olonial Virg ____ uwv, Jo e H aller Clark, Thesis: The Im p o rtan c e and Func- Maurice a. C a n o n R h. Kilgore I n e s t s : m e i m j t t u t a m e a n u 1 m n . - Mauri ce A. ( a n o n A r t h u r Clinton F e rg u so n , His- tions of E d ucational Aims and Ob- Myra C. Caplin tions of E d ucational Aims and Ob- Myra < Caplin A r t h u r Clinton F e rg u so n , His- : . . i j ____ r j, jectives in Public School Curricu- v tory a n ,j Philosophy of E ducation , , A Elizabeth M. chau- K C. K noll# R e cent Curriculum L ite ra tu r e . Elizabeth M. Chau- K c. Knoll# L. h. Ko*t (A c co u n tin g ), Busi- Naomi j^ chiiderr H»iu#gard J. _0 C hem istry provisions fo r E ducation in The Recent Curriculum L ite ra tu r e . The the J o h n Arch W hite, Business Ad- in Educational A d m inistra tion, and lum C onstruction as Revealed by English Language. Thesis: --------------- _ Govei A H istory and the Borrovian a n a , M D C arn el!. J r . m inistration n orrovm n M Ctlhoun rha"rnn^," Jr Katherine6 Kim I. K la tte n h o ff Cult. I t»u j i u - - - r ___ doin J u lia ____i = i \ , and Bacteriology. T hesis: A Study T exas C onstitution of 1876. of th e Synthesis of Brom oethoxy- ethyl K etones Derived fro m Ethy- Baylis J o h n Fletcher, J r ., Eng- ness A d m inistration (B an k in g and E G erm anic L an guag es, a n d F in a n c e ) , and Economics (H istory J ! a r. cy \ Nixie" i"6Ladner United S ta te s H istory. Thesis, and T h e o r y ) . Thesis: A ccounting m. y. rolby, Jr M a rth a B H a y !a r J. I . H eartail! V ir g in ia A . H in d ­ m a n Anderson M ary W . H ir s h M a r g a ret V . H n a - * % ,% h ©ward r. w i R. W , H o w a rd E v e r y n H o w e ll R M. H u ll J o h n H u r w it* I). E. J e n k in s Jr. M. T. J e n k in s A r a b e lla F . J e s t e r W. J . J in k in a . J r . F . B . J o h n s o n N . D . J o h n s o n W , J o le sc h U . H . J o n e s P . B . K a m in sk y L H . K a ro tk in R. E . K een K a th e r in e L . K effer V ic t o r ia L . K eidel J . B K elium tr - . H ^ KKe% j Kidder k n Mi g o r e olive P. King olive P. King JR :'“y ! eh man K. M. L a w r e n c e r.iU ian V Fb -. la L ev y J . W . L e w is M rs M a ry M. Bot Hou o g y High Schools. ___ Nat. H artw ell Godbold. Physics, ogv, and S tra tig r a p h y ----- ontology, B otany, and Bacteriol- and . Charles E d g ar C on dray, Der- Electrical E ngineering, a n d Ap- su rfa ce Geology. - - * - . , • . • I man, I a tin, and H istory. Thesis: p;.,,(i Mathematics. Thesis: H yster- Thesis: F a u n a of tho Glen R e c K leist’s T r e a t m e n t of M o liere? egjg E ffe c ts in Tetrodes. ‘‘A m p h itr y o n .” F orm atio n. Form ation . Jo h n O’Dell Gragg, Economic William B e rna rd W hitney, Or- c l e m e n t d a Jo h n O’Dell Gragg, Economic h e r g o , III Anne L ee Cosby, E nglish and T heory, Economics Fronch. Thesis: S tudies in the Re- lationship of P o e try to Music in tho E lizabethan Age. (Social Con- game Chemistry, Physical Chem- t r o l l , and Business A dm inistra- istry and Bacteriology. Thesis: A tion T heory of Saving in English Clag- fives C ontaining an J B. D a n iel. J r . B a rb a ra R D a v is (A c co u n tin g ). T hesis: The s t u d y of Some Hy d an te in Der iva- Margaret AC D ia l A ryloxy nu- J Dickey H elen c. Gook L e w is Sub- H nii.e J. Cowden Na .re a V ir g in ia J . C r e w s T e r e s a O. L ew is f cr. ne ’ i L c ^ . * Jr , ___ Roberta Culpeper Roberta Cuipen U ire a I e w is M a r g a r e t M c C lu n g J o s e p h ir ,# M c C ra n ie lewis M ary a M cF a rla n d M a r g a r e t G . M c- h n n ey T . D M a g o ffin C ee.ie IC M ann D M M arkle E . G. M a rsh , J r. J o e Dennis, Biological Chemis- sical Political Economy. Clayton Alvis G reer, tr y , Physiology, and Bacteriology. T hesis: Problems in P ro te in Anal- and A merican L ite r a tu r e , Ger- a n d Anthropology. Thesis: Recog- — H e n ry W underlich, Psychology, English thyl S ubstituent, j, B i l l y Neal Dillin, E du ca tio n and and Modern E urope an History. Vals. K. Dp^ :**r Psychology. T hesis: A S tudy of Thesis: Relationships in the Plays . ‘^ ' nnne ‘ Durham College A chievem ent of F reshm en 0f the York-Lanca.ster T etra lo gy, panic Chemistry, Chemical Engi- a -p - Kid : * A ffiliated with D iffe re n t Religious Groups. Gladys Grace G regory, In te r n a - n eering , and Bacteriology. T hesis: d J Edward* Jr. tional G overnm ent, G overn m ent A S tu d y of Polyazine Form ation. B e rn h a rd Gus Z im m erm an, Or- manic L anguages, and Medieval n ition Value of Riatonic Inter- w A E van s Ar - a L D in sn m r e H . P M ason M a r g u e rite K. D ltt- A . K. M ayes * n s. ii k,ho>. M ar»ha N M edford J e a n M erriam M rs. D o ro th y F. M o#hr A C . M oor# O S. M oore. Jr. A . W , M orris* M ary J M .rray N a n c y I. M use N a t h a lie N a ile rs T, N e s b itt ! N e w b u r y Jr. A r th u r N e w to n F o s -V era A N'tlson I M arth a A E v a n s J. f e lerh arh er k I • ’ c ir c VV f la r e 11 F letch #, H T Mr* Bnv B I F in c h J I it z w illiam A tee I F F r e e m a n I .rn VI. F ro ■' Ra n i G a r e e s - D o s a l H arriot C. G a -lr .e t Mary F G arth K H G M?tzke M. P . Grahn rn I te ir r ly (ir a m a n n J' r e n r # N Grav H M. G reen w o o d V ir g in ia I D J , Ha'-n H elen I,. Has ne* V ilia R. G u n n (I if fin ll ale 1 J »• R th If ill ’A R H a ” J r . T. A H a r k in s , A m elia H a rla n E v ely n H a r -ia M. M H arr a J. M H a y s F ( ) rt ev a R W O sb o rn A ir e ! n P a rk A -d r e w P a t t e r ­ .lr R M P a - ter son T A Pa x to n Cl • h e in c D . P er- son. kin* 7 K P e tty H . J. Ph a ries L i i, i *e M. Poehl* rn a n T rater J Q i irk A lex P o p e , J r. Lm-i ii* F H F R a cb a l J' a g -d a le Iv a J J a m ie R a g s d a le E iiza' eth A . R ail H . M Raw lins N i ie! R eyn .Ids H elen L. R hea r Everett W. J . C u n n in g h a m C . C M itc h e ll, J r . R . L. Pirn-. jzai " : A B o unda ry Problem Be- Mrs. Rosebud Segal E ttlin g e r, 0f th e U nited S tate s, and United and E ng- S tates History. T re sis: “ El Cham- Bacteriology, Botany, lish. Thesis: A C onsideration of Methods Used in T estin g for the V og es-P roskauer R eaction Some of th e F a c to rs Involved the P roduction cif Acetyl-Methy! Chemical E ng ineering, c h e m is try , and Physics. Thesis: Carbinol. T hom as H u n g e rfo rd Giddings, The Conversion of N a tu r a l Gas to m u H . o o ------------------ ------------------ English, E d u ca tio n , and G erm an. A cetylene: F acto rs in the Derign h T hesis: Biblical R eferences T h a c k e r y ’s Five M ajor Novels. d a n H arvey H am ilton, Mathe- a n d Mexico. G ra y in 0f Discharge Tubes. the United Thom pson S ta te s tw een and j in J H am blen, ton --------- ARTS AND S C IEN C ES Bachelor o f A rte W i t h H ig h e tt H o n o rt M * n h * E. Broder- R. E. L#au>n Mary R Lewis Physical Martha w Burns M r*, k rgima E. ' r'*r ' r* r* G, L . C h e sn u t. J r . O p h elia M M iller I .o v e h Charles Absalom Gilley, P u re matical Analysis and P o in t S et r,pnevH L M athem atics, Physics, and Educa- Theory, N um ber T heory tion. Thesis: E valu ation of T e n ta tiv e S tate Course of S tu d y Thesis: N on-U nique Solutions of r n M a them atics f o r the Interm ed i- F irs t O rder O rd in ary D iffe re n tia l ate Grade*. _ Equations. and th e Functio n Theory, and Economics. Elayne Larsen Jennie m Goodwin hranee* r. Ha her tan- ^ u ” ^rv,n Canine Simmon* Aii«>rt stone. Jr tread*El Ara w J w. wnson caster W it k H i» h H o n o rt { C S S ! _ Made. ne G Crim- Kathryn Pierre Alan A uguste H a m ’.e tit and Spanish, C h a ra c te r Type* in the N ° vel o i A ndre T heuriet. Italian . J a m e s Lyle Hill, H istory a n d Ruby M Pilgrim French Thesis: cal E ngineering. Physical Chemis- F e n n e ll D ib rell, Jr. (.ere'* Ri*ir-er ( laude Richard H ocott, Chemi- -nina try, and Applied M athem atics, j 5- H. Field Inesis: r h o R e c o v g n t a n d Uses of y a*nh^?e ^Hay^ the P roduc ts of th e Decomposition w B Howard Mary Elizabeth Kathm- b Strong J a n e W e in e r ' A B. W h eeli* G o vernm ent. Thesis: The Life of of M ethane in the D irect C u r r e n t e m. Lock# Ju d g e William P itt Ballinger. > Electric Discharge and th e E ffi- W ith H on o rt W . F. H ow ard, English and Ed- ciency of T heir P roduc tio n. ucation. Thesis: I n te r p r e ta tio n s of J o h n R. Hodges, Jr., Economic “ P a ra d ise Lost.” . ! s R Alexander Margaret L. Hill I # Moyne Hodge* Theory, Economics of Social Con- Margaret B a t t a lia Margaret J. h o t . H ” Bvron Zollicoffer Hughes, Edu- trol, and Bittiness A dm inistra- c. r . Benson / 3 Baldwin lk>r0‘hv.. v j A Hunt’1* J ? * ™ the Develop- Ruth c< Bi*ugrund Ruth E impsen J. b Jackson Cortell King H olsapple, English K a th ry n M B u g g # R T. Johnson * rd‘ Jan* 3 ° ™ |j , w. Bowe, Jr. calic n an d Sociology. Thesis: T he J tion. Thesis: An Historical a n d O verlapp ing of Science T extboo ks Critical S tu d y of U>ed in T exas High Schools. m e n t of th e Capital Concept. Edith Louise Jo h n sto n , Educa- and American L ite r a tu r e , E ng- lion and Spanish. T hesis: The Use of Mexican Folk Dances in School bsh Linguistics, a n d Philosophy of Activities. Religion. T hesis: The L ife a n d of William A lfred H en ry H eftier, Physics Poetical W orks and M athem atics. Thesis: T he Broome. Problem T ra n sie n ts. of Amplification o f Eila Angelica Koemel, Botany, Charles F ra n k lin Jo n e s, Cherr.i- cal E ngineering, Physical Chemis- try, and Applied M athem atics. ” Mr*. A n n e M Clark Mr* C L . C lark Mr*. M a rth a H J o a r 7. Jon e* M ary F . K e a tin g R- I- L e '.b e lt e r J r . R u th A. L e v y V ir g in ia T E n m g - r r s n e C ook F r a n e e s C M a ttie L . D a v is L o u is# A. D oh o n ey r s u lin e P . M fCHn- J. C . D o u g h e r ty III Inda C. D ru sh el L!1CT E M rs. D o r s A Me- D on ell sto n to n M rs. M s r g a r e t B C hem istry, and E d u ca tio n . T hesis: Thesis: The Decomposition C o n trib u tio n s to th e Life H istory M ethane of P etalophyllum Ralfnii. Electric D ischarge. o f in the D irect Curren* H p f *'n E liza b eth S . Foat.er M rK ean _____ A n n a N . F o w le r Rufus V ernon Jones, O r g a n ,c M *ry A F r» * « r William Malcolm L o g an . E ng- Jish and Greek. Thesis: T a y lo r: “ The Chrysostom of the sical Chemistry. Thesis: The Syn- English P u lp it.” J e re m y Chem istry, Bacteriology, and Phy- J M Kro*t thesis of M ercaptoquinolonecarbo- Tda M Ha!! 111 W h e e le r Lyon, Phy ch ology and Xylic Acids from R hodanine-O xm - Abr# Hamiitea of doies> Carrol L. Key, O rganic Chem- jstr y , and Zoology (P hysiology). b ra n d J L. Her per 11 F r a n c e* M. H Rdi ' arri*or' B A R R O W T y p e w r i t e r Co. 1 2 9 W . 7 th D ia l 6 0 6 0 M ary M eL a u rm N L . Mr N ea l M r s. R u th S Br°Guthrie C a ro lin # G. Mot- M o o re ford M a m ie R M ortis* S u n s h in e N eelv Erar.i-e* V N Mr*. H e le n N o la n J ea n C. N u s s b su m W IL L IA R D BATTERIES Service & Sales University Service Co. 2 4 1 2 G U A D A L U P E Phone 7140 . . . Largest,Most C o m p l e t e I sect College Textbook Stock the South Also NEW BOOKS The Co-Op s policy is to se A LL used books at 60" o of the new price and pay 5 0 % back at the end of each term. This policy means that the student purchasing a new book originally selling for $2 may buy that book for $! .20 and may sell if at the end of the term or summer session (if it Is to be used again) for $1. In other words the cost of using a $2.00 book for a term or session will be ONLY TWENTY CENTS. SAVED AT THE U N I V E R S I T Y CC"© P THE STUDENTS' BOOK STORE J u d g m e n ts English. Thesis: A ctin g Ability Com pared w ith Ju d g m e n ts of P erso n ality Charac- taristics. Annie T helm a M cLean, English and Education. Thesis: S h akes­ p e a r e and G re en e : A Study of Seven Plays. M artin Jacob Neeb, G erm an, English, and E d u ca tio n . Thesis: Novalis, “ C hristianity o r E u ro p e ” Sa s. A a n d “ The Disciples at ' T ra n sla tio n . ( W ith critical in tro du ctio n.) Mrs. Alice W e lty Nichols, E d u ­ cation and P h y sio lo g y . An E xp erim e n ta l Study of C ertain F a c to rs I n flu e n cin g A r t Ability. L aw ren c e Erie Rosenblad, E d ­ u cation, Bacteriology, and Zool­ of High ogy. Thesis: A S tudy School Biology. M arg uerite Sivells, E ducation an d P ure M athem atics. Thesis: ' T he S tu d e n t Council Congress of ^ S o u t h e a s t e r n Oklahoma. * A rthui Dix Smith, E ducation a n d H istory. The;-.?: An Analysis c f Methods in the Social Studies. Anna Marie Stigler, Spanish and English. T hesis: Julio f am- 1 : A Modern Spanish H u m o r­ ist. f :* iw ard Isaac S to re , English, E d u c a tio n , and Economics. The- Date - - ( C o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 2) a i n g r e d i e n t — a n d “ A h i g h b a l l c a n be a mi x Tom Collins in w o u l d h a v e a i d e d — -------— in t h e s o l u t i o n t u r e o f N o o f t h e s e p u z z l e s : “ T h e pr i nc i pal s c o r e, a l t h o u g h t h r e e d i d s c o r e in d r u g s t o r e s l a n g , a nd he a versa- J - f e r e s is t i v , n i n e t i es. So if y o u w a n t to t i l e c o m p a n i o n , p e r h a p s Dr. Per- d i s c o v e r a d a t e w h o can talk r m will g i v e y o u t h e n e c e s s a r y a D r i v e r T a k e * His D u e M e e t D a l l a s ’ m o s t d r i ve r , B a r t o n Magee. c o n s c i e n t i o u s A c a r p e n t e r w h o s u p p o r t s a w i f e a n d f o u r small c h i l d r e n , he r e f u s e d to a p p l y f o r a s u s p e n d e d s e n t e n c e w h e n ch arged with driv­ i ng while intox icated . “ I’m g u ilty a n d o u g h t to pay the p e n a lty ,’' s ai d Magee. And the penalty w a s 30 days. s t u d e n t m a d e a p e r f e c t a b o u t e v e r y t h i n g , u n d e r s t a n d y o u r ! t i p D A L L A S , M a y 7.— ( I NS ) - T H E S U M M E R T E X A N ’ TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1937 N O T I C E To All Summer Students Go to Hemphill’s Book Store Immediately after you register at Gregory Gymnasium Oh Block from Gregory Gym—Across from the Law Building) S A V E M O N E Y to on and FREE DESK BLOTTER SCHOOL SUPPLIES Give Us Your Course Number We Supply the Correct Books FREE DESK BLOTTER P -st h m o o s ) • Fountain Pens • Note Books • Athletic Equipment • U. of T. Stationery • Laboratory Supplies • Engineering Supplies • Electric Fans • Typewriters Come Earl# and Avoid the Rush FREE DESK BLOTTER FREE DESK BLOTTER Page Twelve And Here s More 1937 U. T. Grads ( C o n t i n u e d from page l l ) Jew# Day Brigg* Ann!# Lur* Lange M ir y M. B . c h i n i n ("harlot*# L i s m a n Edna Jan* B e er Bern;!-# Colon* Sara Coon Robert* Mil: is an Mary Eva Durham < ardella Kevil!* Norma Egg Mary Ellis Mr* Lily Ma* GunnJ. D. Pariah Bet ty Man* Neater Bertha N o votn y g MeCutehan Gage Ruby* Georg# D or othy Glithero Erma G o l d a r n R o te Gr* enwnod Edna Gregg S a ra ' nn Hart Jack M Hay* Dan C Heath Ruth H#B»eb#fg**r Mabel Le* rt-c ott Margery Hotnbi Fran-** Kama* Charier M K* *o Mary K ilt y Mary Lacey Kathleen Phillip* Katherine Pi tta ng er A n i t * P o l u n a k y Lilhan f l a k ’ R ay f •- ri n ie R e* d i n g F im beth V P--# Marjorie R o » * n B e t t y R o c k w e l l M r * Dehby* Lee f. r,<-k*#V S t # # ' # Bonn;* Iola S u t t > M lid r e d T i r n e r Milam J. V aug ha n F a y # W hit e Sh irle y W Ikox D > r o t h e i l a W f i o r d af S'-isff’ it* JPhgr'eri F ' f u " ! t Ion Ava Neil Cole Juanita C - aer* c h a r * t e C u r t ,a M a r g a r e t Ann H I W illia m P. W i t t Victoria L a n k a r t Bar e r i e Rock hold ' adin# Smith S a m u e l l a r k V i a a g * S C H O O L O F L A W '*> H M a r t . a (J ta n 1 n m a L a m a r I i n ' air, C r.ner A.Sen ,M *• ne . i C r a i n N e w m Warren i . i r t t Lloyd W j t t e n D a B e n H e n • * g a r D a i i s H a n f o r d G u i l d D a - is H e r b e r t D a v . a Vincent Jam#- M o t e l D o , g tty D e W it t C l i n t o n D o r m , J r . Jo# Graham I ender E l l i o t t G a l e t o n Flower* A n d r e w Mart t - ■ ; Q ij * < -''.ar ie -> Car' - a I. ut* Dona d ti da I Billy Benjamin Goldberg M a r - h a i l B e t t y G r e e n it G e o r g e A r i i a r a Ha . ' . ; . : . . J r . C a r . David Samaon Harris Hi i ■ d e n W' U * on H e a d Edward Grovel H e r . r i e h s ' i B Bill H H i k e r G e o r g e G l e n n Will am Ok F r a : , - N<- . . . . # J*- e l I ieldif g L u * her E d w a r d Ja m e s C ar#:. ,. Kennedy R o b e r t Ii i r a t e K e r n , J r . Ed ward A l b e r t K hewer, J r. R a l p h G e o r g e L a n g l e y Leslie Paris L e G r a n d Le* n M' rn* Lu!<;ei! Charles Holm ■ n I. > entt er n Malcom e S t o r e T h o n - a s 1 a . Ie M r M c D a n i e , R o g e r M« L o , i s ,M L e a n W i i a m A r . g 11 M :L< ! I»ii' el Mc N e e l W - Ii lait M I ec • , A y I r r # r ‘ . r e - Donald M o r e M a r k U W ' G e l Ho wa A r - o n i o C a d e n a M - - e W a l t e r J o * # j h M H o w a r d W a -g- E d w i n A en N< W h a m s o # R J a m e s I #» }’* r i • H . g h Mo r r i s P a t • e r s -n Jo hn McKean La' *-r r> H a z e ; E ’-a Pluecker J o h n Th o ! p*r,n T o n M A. Jack P o p e A lex miler Pope. John B r a : d o n P o p * Wi l l i a m W i l s o n Prior, Jr H a ! F r a n c . s B a c ai I .a re-, » N o r m a n Metes f# Reed L o u i e Ka; j o l t ' Ret frow •• JC:-sc.: L o C h a r . e s L r n S h * e r B » r n « ’ B e r n a r d Bg* ton Ja m e s H d N S m a r * Garland F »*-her P n i'li l a m e Jar- •-* Jai k Ma - • Burn L- if M e y e r S p e e r J ' - h n Cr . r n i l ’ S p e n c e r K e n n e t h G a r d n e r S p e n c e r J of en Mo r e H o m e r F Jarre-. W’llHam I F. .g en e 'I R o b e r t V. n . ’ .-n T a - . . - r Vol ne VV r.gh t Ta-, lor. . Cl ft r : F ’.erP g T - H i g h L » * r f . fere# R o t er r S t e p n e -» J o h r E t w a r d V . r k e r * T h ©ma* B e n ; ami - W u t . J a m e* H e r b e r t W a - e r J o t # Fran x W ar field Or.'-; -n T h o m a s L o w r y W' h f r t a k D o n a l d G o r d o n W :»• J a m # * D a E l m e r T a r p e y V a " * - ‘ee # r e - - n S t e p h e n -ie - s r. w; r F rn : t h I ra r.rn#I Sn • r. Ma- -av J r -t - n H a i r , m i e I R e d f r d tiger B o g u e I P. - WG J r J r r s o n • Wet * V her’ l r Vt I I - • 59 Men Vie For 2,000 Jobs J r N sp • r. J r P roblem n long division; How­ come job:- am ong t o divide 59 2 ,00 0 applicants. More than 2,000 young men ov er T e x a s have m a c e t h e i r appli­ new fo r orc- c f the 59 cation places on the feighwav p?trol cre­ ated by the regular session o f the L< if cc a* ire-, according to H. H. Car m ic he I, director f the d epart­ ment o f public sa fe ty . t h e H o p in g received to hold do w n applicants, Carmichel list said o f none would be after June IO. The w e e d in g out process will ‘ tart soon th e r e a f te r so the be heading new f o r a ir a .r i n g school at Camp Mabry .a te .n July. recruits will B O O K S T O R E Across from Law Building