T o d a y ’s Editorial Inter e sted . . . In Ed uc a t i o n? Wat § u n t n t £ t Camouflage In The A ir Volume 39 Z 720 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JU N E 9, 1938 Ten Pages Today No. 208 The W e a th e r P ar tl y Cloudy, Education M eet H e a r t s Educators Keep Up Morale, Pittenger Tells Texas Teachers Success O f Plan O f Retirement N ow Up To State o f d e a n “ K e e p up y o u r m o r a l e , ” Dr, t h e B. F. P i t t e n g e r , t ol d T e x a s School of E d u c a t i o n , t e a c he r s W e d n e s d a y ni g ht in t he Open A r T h e a t e r in his t a l k on I the S t a t e T e a c h e r s ’ R e t i r e m e n t pr ovisions, t he the S t a t e L e g i s l a t u r e Plan, its fai l ure of t o provide f u n d s f i n an c i n g it. and T h ur sd a y, 9— Le c t ur e Juna by Dr. John M. K u e h n e , p r o f e s ­ sor of physi cs, "Candi d Ca me r a Trick* ( i l l u ­ st rated ). Moti on pict ure, “ Chu Chi n C h o w , ’’ f e a t u r i n g A n n a M a y W o n g . Fr i da y , T r o ubl e s " J u n e and IO— Conc e r t , Jubi l ee Di s t r i c t J o h n ’s St. Chorus. S a t u r d a y , l l — M o t i o n J u n e p i c t u r e , " T r a n s a t l a n t i c T u n n e l . ” and f e a t u r i n g Madge Ev a ns Richard Dix. ys ;•;/’ ^ _________ - W T ’ N o w you s e e t he m, no w you d o n ’t! B y c a m o u f l a g i n g t hes e U. S. ar my air cor ps planes, the f i g ht i n g c r a f t b e c o m e s a l mo s t in­ visibl e at a s hort d i s t a n c e . The pl ane s are shown at H a r t f o r d , Conn. , and are a m o n g t hos e that parti ci pated in the e a s t e r n air ma n e u v e r s . Ma j o r Emi l C. Ki el , squadron c o m m a n d e r of t he n i n e t y - f i f t h a t­ t a c k group, is s h o w i n g Bri gadi er G e n e r a l Frank Mar t i n t he c a m o u ­ f l a g i n g . 'A ’ STUDENT, 12, TO ENTER U. T. T h e I ’Diversity* will h av e a - its J a t hl et ics a n d o t h e r y o u n g e s t s t u d e n t n e x t y e a r Mar- c u l a r activities, tin G r o s s ma n E t t l i n g e r , 12-vear- old son of Dr. an d Mrs. H y m a n J. E t t l i n g e r 'and g r a d u a t e of A u s t i n High School. 4,061 Register First Two Days Increase O f 311 O ve r Sa me Period Last Year B y M A R Y C O N E D E E S A t ot a l (if 4,OGI s t u d e n t s h a d r e g i s t e r e d f o r t he first t e r m of the S u m m e r Session as t h e second d a y of r e g i s t r a t i o n closed We d n e s d a y . Thi s f i g u r e s hows an i nc re as e of 311 o v er t h e t ot a l of 3, 750 r eg i s t er ed at t h e s a m e t i me last y ea r . F i v e t h o u s a n d s t u d e n t s h ave b e e n e x p e c t e d to e n r o l l b e f o r e the o f M o nd ay , J u n e 13, 4------------------------------------ ------------------ is t h e d e a d l i n e w h i c h last d a y w h en Btu* d e n t s m a y r e g i s t e r f o r c r e d i t d u r ­ t e r m cl osing J u l y f i r s t i ng 18, Max F i c h t e n b a u m , a s s i st a n t j r e g i s t r a r , said. t h e f A l t h o u g h n o special provision has b e e n m a d e f o r r e g i s t e r i n g late > s t u d e n t s , t h e y m a y r e p o r t t o t he ^ R e g i s t r a r s O ff i c e t h r o u g h M o n d a y J u n e 13. F e e s will be paid i n t h e B u r s a r ’s Of f i c e in t he Main B u i l d i n g by l a te s t u d e n t s . t o d a y Y' leaders Attend Meeting 5 Students Spend 2 W eeks In C a m p T en r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of t h e I Di­ “ Y ” o r g a n i z a t i o n s left ver si t y last W e d n e s d a y to spend A u s t i n two w ee ks a t t h e a n n u a l IWV.- • : V M.C.A, c o n f e r e n c e in Hollister, Mo. j the A m o n g s t u d e n t d e l -g a t e s wt re Fella Brice, w h o w en t he P a n - He l l e n ic schol ar shi p last y e a r ; J a m e s S t r e e t , p r es i de nt - e l e c t of the Y , M.C.A. f o r the l on g session; in G r e g o r y * " d H « h K r k o K , « r « , r y . . ! m . K e n n e t h < lark, B< ;■ E a d s , a n d Bul the S a t t e r w h i t e also r e p r e s e n t e d N o t h e i r a c t i v i t y W e d n e s d a y r e p o r t s sh o w 1,450 s t u d e n t s p a i d fee w h i c h i« a n i n c r e a s e of 2 00 ov er ^Tuesday’s n u m b e r of 1,250. A m o N o wot ny, a s s i s t a n t d e a n o f Btu* d e n t life* de c la re d. t s rn e I i rn It s h a v e be en se t f o r t h e p u r c h a s e o f t h e ac t i v it y f o e of $1 wh ic h i n c l u d e s a d m i t ­ t h e p r o g r a m o f r e c r e a ­ t a n c e t o t i o n a n n o u n c e d b y t h e e n t e r t a i n ­ m e n t c o m m i t t e e , s u bs c ri p t i o n t o t h e S u m m e r T e x a n , a n d s w i m m i n g p r iv il e ge s Gym. moo f o r as s c hed ul e d Classes o p en e d W e d n e s d a y a l t h o u g h r e g i s t r a t i o n c o n t i n u e d in G r e g o r y Gym. A f t e r W e d n e s d a y , the n u m b e r a nt i ci ­ p a t e d will he small e n o u g h t o be a c c o m m o d a t e d t he R e g i s t r a r ' s in O f fire. Sadler To Speak At First Service Dr. M. E. Sadl e r , p a s t o r of C e n ­ t r al C h r i s t i a n C h u r c h , will spe ak S u n d a y n i g h t at- 8 o ’clock a t the o p e n i n g C a m n is U n i o n Religious s e rv ic e of t h e S u m m e r Session. T h es e s e r vi c es will be held ea ch this s u m m e r as a S u n d a y night c a mp u s u n i t e d p r o g r a m t h e e x c e pt i o n of c h u t e bes w i t h t h e U n iv e r s it y B a p t i s t - C h u r c h . T h e s ervices a r e u n d e r the1 sport-; I ao r shi p o f t h e U ni ve r s it y Re ligi ous ; all of e a c h y e a r Del e gat es f r o m t he colleges cf T ex as , A rk a ns a s , O k l ah om a , a n d Missouri a t t e n d t he Hol l i s ter S t u ­ d e n t C o n f e r e n c e to s t u d y c u r r e n t r eli gious a n d social to c o m p a r e m e t h ­ p r obl e ms , a n d ods of f u r t h e r i n g t h e w o rk c f the ” Y ” cl ubs on t h e i r r e s p e ct i ve cam- puses. T h e r e c r e a t i o n a l ph as e o f t he is s t r es sed, however, a n d s t u d e n t s who have a t t e n d e d r ep o r t e n ­ p r ev io u s c o n f e r e n c e s t hus i as t i ca ll y on the social c o n ­ t a c t s es t abl i shed a t Hol l i s t er with s t u d e n t s of e t h e r colleges an d t he field o f Chr i st ian l e a d e r s t h ought. r e t r e a t in it mn a n d the Ut W o r k e r ’- A> v ar si t y. T h e a n t h e m will be g i ve n by t h e c hoi r of t he U n i v e r s i t y P r e s ­ b y t e r i a n C h u r c h u n d e r t he d i r ec ­ t i o n of Miss D o r o t h y B orc hers M a l c o l m G r e g o r y will s o n g l e ade r . A u n d e r t h e d i r ec t i o n cd Mms g i n i a ker .- hnc r , win play s e r vi c e . “ Revitaliz ng A me r i ca n D e m o c ­ r a c y ” is the t h e m e f o r thi s y e a r ’s c o n f e r e n c e . l e c t u r e r s on t he p r o g r a m a r e Dr. E d w i n E. A u b r e y , p r o f e s s o r o f Ch r i st i an th e ol o gy a t the U ni ve r s i t y o f Ch i ­ c a go ; T, Z. Keo, f or me r g e n e r a l of - t r . n g e n s embl e, c h i n a ; a n d H e r b e r t King, f o r m e r \ ir- cha pl a i n a t H a m p t o n I n s t i t u te who t e 1S n o w as soci a t e s e c r e t a r y o f t he N a t i on a l Y . M.C.A. P a u l We a v e r , se r ve as s e c r e t a r y t h e Y .M.C.A. F e a t u r e d of I b i s f u n d goes to pur - a m o n g J he o f f e r i n g s t a k e n at the s e rv- p r o f e s s o r of phi l os ophy at St eph- jces will be gi ve n I" t h e Milk F u n d e ns College, a n d J . J . ’McConnel l, ' h e A m e r i c a n As s oc i at i on of e x e c u t i v e s e c r e t a r y o f the sout h- of V Diversity W o m e n as was d o n e w e s t a r e a of l a s t y e a r. c h as e mil k c hi l dr e n of A us t i n. L a s t s u m m e r [ th e o f f e r i n g s w e r e g e n e r o u s f o r Die six w e e k s p e r i o d d u r i n g which t h e s ervices w e r e held. G e n e r a l c h a i r m a n of t he m a l n u r i s h e d will a d d r e s s t he c o n f e r e n c e . — — ---------- the o t h e r f o r Summer Students May Use Gregory First Session lo Be In Hogg McClure, Stigler, Stretch To Speak By CY L ON G JR. A dd r e ss e s fey W o r t h M c C l u r e , s u p e r i n t e n d e n t r f schools a t S e a t - tie, Wa;sh., Dr. I.n re na S t r e t c h o f Baylor Univer sit y, and, W. A. S t i g ­ t h a ler, c u r r i c u l u m d i r e c t o r r f S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t o f E d u c a t i o n , will h i ghl i ght this m o r n i n g ’s s e s ­ sion of the Thi r d A n n u a l E l e m e n ­ t a r y E d u c a t i o n C o n f e r e n c e i n Hog g Me mo r i al A u d it or i um . p r o g r a m will c o n t i n u a The t h r o u g h this a f t e r n o o n a n d F r i ­ day, e n d i n g with a b a n q u e t F r i ­ d a y n i g h t t h e Q u e e n A n n e in Room o f t h e Te x a s Union. E d u c a t o r s f r o m schools in d i f ­ the United, of f e r e n t S t a t e s will p a r t i ci p a t e in t he c o n ­ ference. r e g io ns Dr. B, F . P i t t e n g e r , d e a n o f th® Univer sit y School of E d u c a t i o n , will w e l c o m e t h e vi si tors a t 8 : 3 0 o’clock P r e c e d i n g the m o r n i n g ad dr es s e s , pupils o f the T e x a s School o f F i n e A r t s w i l l p r e s e n t a s h o r t musi cal p r o g r a m . thi s m o r n i n g . Dr, S t r e t c h will I n t r o d u c e th® c o n f e r e n c e ’s t h e me in h e r sp e ec h on “ Life Val ue s in E a r l y 1 hild- hood E d u c a t i o n . ” Mr. M c C l u r e will t a lk on “ T o d a y ’s Child a n d T o m o r r o w ’s Wo r l d. ” Mr. S t i g ­ t h e m e i n t r o ­ ler will e x t e n d duced by Dr. S t r e t c h in his a d ­ dress, “Provision for L i f e V a l u e * in t he S t a t e Co ur se of S t u d y . ” t h e in Discussion g r o u p s will he h e l d a f t e r n o o n , b e g i n n i n g a t 3 this S u b j e c t s an d d i r e c t o r * o ’clock. f ollows: “ A d m i n i s t r a t i o n ar e as and Su p er vi s i o n t he E l e m e n ­ t a r y School, ” Mr. M c Cl u r e ; ‘' P r i ­ ma ry G r a d e s , ” Dr. C o r a M a r t i n , as sociate p r o fe s s o r o f e l e m e n t a r y e du c a t i on a t t he U n i v e r s i t y ; “ I n ­ t e r m e d i a t e G r a d e s , ” J. I.. R o ge r s , a s so c i a te p r o f e s s o r of e l e m e n t a r y e duc at io n. S o u t h w e s t S t a t e T e a c h ­ e r ’s Col lege; “ F i ne A r t s t h e E l e m e n t a r y School. ” E. William, Doty, de a n o f the Col lege of F i n e Arts a t t he Uni ve r si t y; a n d “ Vi s ­ ual I n s t r u c t i o n , ” by J a c k H u d s ­ peth, c o or d i n a t o r of science, A u s - , tin P ubl i c School*. T h e d i s c u s ­ sion g r o u p s will m e et a g a in F r i ­ day a f t e rn o on . in • sp ea k er s C o n f e r e n c e F r i d a y m o r ni ng will include Dea n Doty, W .dis Sut t on, super n t e n d e n t o f i public schools, A t la nt a, Ga.* a n d See E D U C A T I O N , P a g e 2 SI Fee Covers r Almost All Ills S t u d e n t s who p a i d T u e s d a y t n e $1 o p t i o na l hospital fee a t r e g ­ ist ration ar e ent itled t he f o l ­ lowing: to C on sul t a t ion s with U n i v e r s i t y physicians d u r i n g office h ou r s at* the U n-.versify. T he r e a r e no o f ­ fice h o u r s on S u n d a y s or holt- days. I N e c e s s a r y calls by U ni ve r s it y r e s i ­ physicians at dence, a n d all visits t h a t ma y be nec es sar y while t he s t ud en t is c o n ­ f ined to t h e hospital. t he s t u d e n t ’s Board* lodging, a n d w a r d n u r s - at a local hospit al rn case of t h r e e to e x c ee d not . " Miss A u g u s t a Robe rt s, s e cr e t a ry of t he Y . W. C . A., a n d W. A. S mi t h and M. D. W o o d b u r y , s e c r e t a r i e s of t he Y . M.C.A. T o m Cur ri e , a n a l u m n u s t r a v e l e d wi t h t h e g r o u p . Ma rt i n m a d e s t r ai g h t A a n d A- plus gr ade s. He is said n ot to be . a child pr odigy a n d is in no w ay " ” A c c o m p a n y i n g ' h e s t u d e n t wer e a b n o r m a l , b u t he excel s in g r a d e s a n d n ea r l y e v e r y t h i n g else t h a t he u n d e r t a k e s . This A us t i n child has good to be brilli ant in his school work, f o r he is the son of two d i s t in gui s he d s c h o l a r . M a r t i n ' s f a t h e r , H y m a n J o s e p h E t t l i n g er , p r o f e s s o r of p u r e m a t h ­ e m a t i cs is a Phi Be t a K a p p a g r a d u a t e of The U ni ver si t y of W a s h i n g t o n , His m o t h e r is a P h i Be t a K a p p a g r a d ­ u a t e of T he U n i v e r s it y of Texas. t he Un iv er si t y, r e a so n in Ma r t i n E t t l i n g e r w i e n t e r The U ni ver si t y of T e x a s as t h e young- i st s t u d e n t eve r to a t t e n d this i n­ s t r .Don, His r e m a r k a b l e a c ade mi c N o t only does t hi s b r i l l a n t st u- r ec o rd in t he p a s t is a good sign t h a t he will c o n t i n u e to do as well . is a c h i e v e m e n t s , ,r n the scholast ic world, h u t also in i n ! in t he f u t u r e . " I t he t hi nk egi sl a t or s f av o r the r e t i r e m e n t p l a n ; I t he public as a whole is in f a v o r of t hink we r a n look f o r ­ it; a n d I ward c o n f i d e n t l y to its success in t he n e a r f u t u r e , ” he said. think t he t he T he s t a t e law s e t ti n g up to ride horses. Ma rt i n e x t r a- cu r r i - l ie likes to swim t h e r e t i r e m e n t s y s t e m pr ovi des f o r f i ­ t h r e e f r o m p la n n a n c i n g sources, m o n t h l y c o n t r i b u ti o n s f r om t e a c h e r s a m o u n t i n g t o five t h e i r sa l ar i e s, s t a t e p e r c e n t of t e a c h e r - ' m o n e ys m a t c h i n g and is a c o n t ri b u t i o n - , an d i n t e r e s t on t he well-built boy, h us ky , and he looks m on e y a c c u m u l a t i n g in t h e f u n d , quite a bit ■■Mer t h a n he is. Some t h e i r of his c ompani on ? f rom past sum- obl i ga t i ons u n d e r t he law, Dr. Pit- t o n g e r said, ‘ Hose to f o r t y t h o u s ­ mer c a mp s can t e st i f y t h a t he is and of t h e m have paid a b o u t two a n d a f air ly good f i g ht e r . A s t r o n o m y a n d c h e m i s t r y a r e million dollar s into t he r e t i r e m e n t two s u bj e ct s t h a t M a r t i n likes. He f u n d , but its is also ver y i n t e r e s t e d in t h e s t r uc- ^as t session f ail ed the l a n gua ge s. It only t a k e s t e a c h e r s ’ c o n t r i b u t i o n s with s t a te l u r e of him a b o u t t h r e e an d a hal f h ou r s money. T h e .speaker as cr i b ed this to r e a d a 4 00 - pa g e book. Much of f ai l ur e the t h e M a r t i n ' s r e a d i n g social s e cu r i t y legislation a n d ex- the Old T e s t a m e n t , which is wri t- pr essed t he hope t h a t t he L e n ­ t he ten in original H e br e w . t e a c h e r s have met t he L eg i s l a t u r e i a lu r e wo ul d p r e s s u r e of a p p r o p r i a t e to m a t c h s p en t ti me The to in is So in t he fall t e r m < f this v e a r m o n e y soon. Dr. Cor a Mart in. ass oci ate profe»»or of e l e m e n t a r y educ ati on in the Un i v e r s i t y , and VV'. A, Sti gler, c u r r i c ul um director of the S l a t e D e p a r t m e n t of Educ at i on, who will spe ak today at the Third in H o g g Memori al A u ­ A n n u a l E l e m e n t a r y E d uc a t i o n C o n f e r e n c e di t o r i um. Mr. S t i gl e r will speak on " P r ovi s i on f or Life Val ue s in the S t a t e Cour se of S t u d y , ” and Dr, Marli n will lead a discussi on gr oup on " In t e r m e d i a t e Gr ad e s . ” Band Mem bers A s k For Permanent Hom e “ W h a t lhi' L o n g h o r n B a n d ? ” is I he g r e a t e s t need of s e eme d p a r a m o u n t . The h a n d d e ­ its drive unt i l at h- to stop r uled Ie t ic need b ec am e less evident. " A b a n d hall,” w a s ’he IOO pe r cent a n s w e r of a cr o ss- se ct mn poll of m e m b e r s of the band c o n du c t e d r ec en t l y. largo u n i v e rs i ­ ties have b an d halls, and the b an d per so n ne l believes t h a t a home it its could cal! b i gg e st asset. its own would be O t h e r Me mbe r s of * ne b a n d w er e the first to pledge to t h e f u n d — over $600. M ore t h a n $500 hag come into the f u n d t h r o u g h gifts. U ni ­ ver sit y j a n i t o r s c o n t r i b u t e d $32 to t he f u n d l ast J u l y . T h e a r c hi t e c t ' s d r a w i n g of t h e pr op os e d hall shows a soun d- pr o of , o f e x is : . e v e r y T ex a s s t a t e mone ys, T he b a n d h as b e e n s h u n t e d f r o m b ui ld i ng to bu i l di ng d u r i n g its t h i r t y - e i g h t y e a r s once. P r e s e n t q u a r t e r s Old L i b r a r y Bui lding with of fices of in B. Hall, N o r t h T e x a s S t at e T e a c h e r s C ol­ lege a t D ent on n o w h a s a c o m ­ bination b and hall an d d o r m it o r y f o r band me m b er s , which inc l u des It r e c r e at i o n club an d the plan, Dr. P i t t e n g e r U n d e r t e a c h e r expl ained, a u t o ma t ic a ll y bec ome s a m e m b e r and m u s t c o n t r i b u t e to t h e f u n d . is k e p t s e p a r a t e f r o m The f u n d t h e o t h e r ea ch mo nt h ly t e a c h e r ar e r ec o rd e d on indivi dual r ecord cards. On r e t i r e m e n t , which is op t i o na l a t sixt y a n d c o mp ul so r y w a s built t h r o u g h IVW A. funds. at seven t y , the receives mo n t h l y p a y m e n t s c o m m e n s u r a t e with indivi dual his Should he q u i t a c cou nt , was s t a r t e d the b an d direct! r t e a c h i n g b e f o r e The d r ive and o f p a y m e n t s t e a c h e r r ooms. f u nd s t he f o r for j r a d i ©-equipped, ai r- cond i ti one d a r e in t h e bui l di ng wi t h a 250 st a g e c a p a c ­ ity an d a like n u m b e r f or t he a u ­ dience. U n de r t he s t a ge is a larg< space f o r i n s t r u m e n t storage* u n i ­ I m ­ f o r m s and rn h e r e q u i p m e n t . e n ­ t he ma i n inside me di a t el y t r a n c e wilt b< a musi cal l i br ar y an«l business of fice. pr op osed $54, 000 b a n d hall wh i ch g a m e s n ex t last aiming by Col- tui t io n encl Ge o r ge E. H u r t , b a n d di r er - has been o f f e r e d po te nt i a l mom- piece g r ou p T h e b and e x p e c t s to use a 300- f ootbal l fall. No scholarship, i nd u ce me nt or financ i al f o r home with t he in- a drive f o r f und ? f or a t hl et ic aid f pity. LZ. T. Student Relates H ow Beer M akes A n Explosive A l t ho ug h t h e h i -t«>ry of t he diazo c o m p o u n d , a v e r y p o t e n t explosive, m a y s o u n d serious to t he o r d i n a r y s t u d e n t , to one U n i ­ ve r si t y s t u d e n t it w a s simply the stor y of a lit tle G e r m a n boy who liked his bee r , but t h a t b e e r an i c h e m i s t r y do not mix. r e p o r t the hi st or y of the, diazo t he s t u d e n t w r o t e : to toil c o m p o u n d , W h e n as ked on a f o u n d lab “ On ce up o n a t ime t h e r e lived a like lit tle G e r ma n boy who, m a n y o t h e r G e r m a n boys, w a n t e d to to d ri nk b e e r a n d to be a chemist w hen he g r e w up. Hi s m o t h e r was a good w o ma n l e ar n how got t he best g u ar d i a n an ge l a n d so she she little s q u a r e ­ hea d . little boy g r e w up, a n d , s u r e e n c igh, he l e a r n ed how to d r i n k be e r, hut, s ur e e n o ug h , ho could not quite m a k e up his mi nd a b o u t becoming a chemist. T h e “ A n d it canto to pass t h a t he repent* d, a n d decided t o be c ome ho, he w en t to “ But , the g r e a t chemist lo a n d bch lid. h e r e is w h e r e the g u a r d i a n angel showed w'hat high class he w a s in. F o r he t h a t r e m i n d e d it w a s t i me f o r w h a t all little G e r ­ ma n boys to M i t t a g e s s e n — , e a t di nn er . So he left e v e r y t h i n g as it was. h u r r i e d to ' e s t e r ' to get back as soon as he could. in t h e y h a d ha d “ Still, he did n o t g< t h a c k soon en o u g h to w i t n e s s ti e best expl o­ sion t h a t p a r t of t h e c o u n t r y since the da ys of t he Cr omwel l. b r oken r e t o r t s , f la s k s— whi ch t h a t zoni um c o m p o u n d s had come exi st e n ce w i t h h a n g . ” — w a s h - bot i l es , showed f o u nd But he B ird's-Eye View Now Available From Library A b i r d ’s-eye view of t he Austin p a n o r a m a m a y b e seen f r o m the t he Y.M.C.A., a r e w h o t h o u g h t her boy should have s p e a ke r s w h o t h e best of the fuck, — -............. — could f ind f o r her a hang , b an g, t e a c h i n g a n d --------------------------------------------- [state funds. ___ „ back hi, mon to rest on b e n e f i c i a r i e s r e c ei ve p ay me n t . it; should he die, his Dr. P i t t e n g e r i n t r o d u c e d Mo r ­ t i m e r B r o w n, s t a t e d i r e c t o r of t he T e a c h e r s ’ R e t i r e m e n t Plan, t h a t who e m p h a s i z e d t he points t o w i t h d r a w mem- the is to quit t h a t t he r e t i r e m e n t f u n d is k e p t s e p a r a t e f r o m ot he r p l a n in dia- t h e only w a y into ber shi p I B e f o r e and a f t e r Dr. tten- g e r ’s talk a m o t o r c a r c om p an y p r e s e n t e d a s e ri e s of b r i ef t a l k ­ ing p ic t u r e s ho r t s d es igne d to in­ f o r m and e n t e r t a i n as well a*- a d ­ ver ti se the c o m p a n y p r o d u c t . Onstot lo Speak At Foundation E. P. On st ot , p e r s o n a l credit m a n a g e r f o r t h e Ca pi t a l N a t i o n a l Bank, will s p e a k t o m e m b e r s of the We s l e y F o u n d a t i o n S u n d a y m o r n i n g at 9 : 4 5 a t the o p e n i n g p r o g r a m of the s u m m e r session. Mr. O n s t o t e f o r m e r l y was a t e a c h - 1 er in t h e p ubl i c schools o f T e xa s. J i n s t r u c t o r at L a t e r he w a s an S o u t h w e s t e r n U n i v e r s i t y a n d f o r sever al y e a r s h as bee n in business. : He will s p e a k on the s u b je c t , “ T h e U n o b tr u s i v e B e st Seller . ” j Malcol m G r e g o r y will he t he Memorial Museum ® race, H “H _ Completed By Fall , i r, r ii W a sn t Blonde, Soph Finds , D e f i ni t e a s su r a n ce s a- to next the His r o o m m a t e said t h a t she w a- y e a r ’s plan < f o p e r a t io n of a b e a u t i f u l girl, a n d tha t she w as the Texa s Me mor i al Mu s e um c a n n o t a swell dat e. She was be g ive n until the q ue s t i o n of t h e ri g ht height, with big b l ue eyes, t e n u r e o f ’ he d i r e c t o r sh ip is de- blond hair, and a clear, f a i r skin, A Uni ver si t y s o p h o mo r e n ee d e I deled by spec \l J. E. P e a r c e , of t h e m u s e u m , said We dn es da y . t h e Board o f Regent.-. t e m p o r a r y d i r e c t o r itn i mpr e ssi ve d a t e for a p a r t y . j u s t G ra ce Hall. H e dialed 2 4114 a n d - a s ke d fo ' co mp le t ed late T h e b uildi ng will p r o b a b l y be s u m m e r cl­ this ea r l y n e x t fall. Mov i n g o f m a ­ f or me r ly teri als a n d col lections in G r e g o r y Gy m f o r t he housed Uni ver si t y C e nt e n n ia l Exh ib i t is now- g o i ng on u n d e r t h e dir ection All col­ of P r o f e s s o r P ear ce, the lections no w r ea d y f o r issue of the S u m m e r T e x a n will a p p e a r S un d a y , J u n e the r e g u l a r schedule of 12, a n d Mu- publ i s hi ng t h e T e x a n on S u ndays . se .rn will be inst al! od by tho time a n d T hu r s da ys will follow there- T h e next N E X T T E X A N S U N D A Y the b ui l di ng is c o mpl et ed, he said, a f t e r . Campus Sheltered Lovers In ’83, Worker Recalls the s u m ­ is C a r r o l M. Moon, m e r p r o g r a m s t u d e n t d i r e c t o r o f tin- Wesley F o u n d a t i o n . T h e Rev. F r e d K er n , E n g l i s h L u t h e r a n p a s t o r o f t h e C h u r c h , will be in c h a r g e d u r ­ i n g the m o n t h of J u n e , while the Rev, S. M a r c u s H o u g e will be in c h a r g e d u r i n g t he m o n t h of J u l y. T h e s e rv o es a r e a p a r t o f the s u m m e r p r o g r a m of T h e U n i v e r ­ sit y of T ex a s. “ B u r y I Shaw A n ti-W a r Play To Be Given June 21 I I rwin t h e t he D e a d , ” S h a w play t h a t has b ee n hailed by N e w York cr i t ics a s one of t he b e s t a n t i - w a r p r o p a g a n d a me as - be ur ns e ve r to be w r i t t e n , will be p r e s e n t e d on J u n e 21 a t t h e O p e n A i r T h e a t e r . b y J a m e s P a r k e , d i r e c t o r o f t he C u r t a i n Cl ub. I to " I t is t h e s t o r y o f s oldi er s of t h e Wo r l d W a r w h o w e r e killed, b u t rn p r o t es t at t h e m a d n e s s of w a r r e f u s e in t h e i r ; g r a v e s . cr it ics, m i n i s t e r s , a n d e d u c a t o r s to j c o m p l i m e n t f o r i t s g r i p p i n g e m o t i o n a l i s m a n d d r a ­ m a t i c r e a l i s m , ” Mr. P a r k e said. I ts s t a r k r ea l i s m h a s m a d e t h e m e bo t h lie d o w n t h e Mr. P a r k e will us e m e m b e r s of his d r a m a t i c cl asses in t he U n i ­ v e r s i t y the p r o d u c t i o n p a r t o f this play an d ■Will fill rn wi t h o t h e r c a m p u s a c ­ t o r s. in b o th a c t i n g a n d Me n s t u d e n t s w a n t i n g exorcise a g r e a t chemist, A s c he d ul e o f r e c r e a t i o n a l ac- d u r i n g t he first t e r m of the Sum- L on don, and, to show th a t he could t op of t h e L i b r a r y T o w er d u r i n g 9 m e r Session will f ind w ha t to t he y mix his pl e as u r e with his work, the f o un d a j ob in a b r e w e r y . a n d 2 w a n t a t G r e g o r y G y m n a s i u m , “ One fine m o r n i n g he mu st to 4 o ’clock in t h e a f t e r n o o n , G, J. t h e comp- tivi ties will be c o n d uc t e d u n d e r ; h a v e h a d a little more suds t h a n Stephens*, a s s i s t a n t to the s up e r vi s ion o f Wi ley E. Glaze, i n s t r u c t o r in physical t r a i n i n g f o r mon. t r ol l e r , said T u es d a y , j h i < s c he d u le c o u ld s a te i y store, f o r, w h e n ju' s t a r t e d wor ki ng in his p r i va t e U b o f M o r y . he b e n n to ma ke Aiel qu: e ' ' d e n t s happe n. T h e pent will he open daily 12 o’clock in t h e m o r n i n g r e g u l a r v i s i t i n g hours* n h e ,r , a c c ., d e m a r r a n g e d fro,,, 2 to 6:3,1 o' clock. S c h e d u l e w i l l b as ket ba l l , volleybal l, , ball. The g y m n a s t i c s r o om will br op en f r o m 5 to n <■ clock daily. f o r h a n d b a l l , T T G T !' * • s o ft * " d a f I T ' I did not know tha t he wa- pro par- . , 0 hj„ c h e m i s t r y , n!ltm.ally t v e n if h e wa8 a to me n holders of prr e a ^ chemist, the v e r y expl osive , , me t o r y or’ all H e r m a n T ' T " T u , . . . . . I se of t h e s w i m m i n g pool will ,h e " V T * V " ’ ° av a ia bl e a n d ... , Y r »h e A . is t he same as ; , h at of t h e L our Session a n d *01 c ont in ue f o r t he p r e s e n t , Mr. S t e ­ ph en s said. T h e t o w e r will not be. accessible on S u n d a y s . I ' L A M B E R T U N A V A I L A B L E been me nt J a c q u e s E. L a m b e r t , who had !.'* r a p p o i n t ­ in of g o v e r n m e n t at re com mi nded as a s s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r s t u d e n t a c t i v i ty ticket?. Ed F a r - diazo c o m p o u n d ’ He w a s in g r e a t t he d e p a r t m e n t low will spe rvi s e d a n g e r , f or a n y m i n u t e t he diazo The U n i v e r s it y o f pool. S wi m - j t h e T e x a s bv Dr, I t wi l l be d i r ec t ed mi ng i n s t r u c t i o n will be gi ve n t o c o m p o u n d w o ul d blow t o v e r y l i t tl e i C. P. P a t t e r s o n , c h a i r m a n , ‘is n o l on g e r a va i l a bl e f o r the position. pieces e v e r y t h i n g within the r oom, t h o s e d e s i r i ng it. ■— Candid Pose Camera M isuse—Kuehne Dr. J . M. K u e h n e , p r o f e s s o r of physics anti c a m e r a e x p e r t , has p oi n t e d o u t t h a t t h e a b u s e of t he c a nd i d c a m e r a cr a ze is t h a t mo st f o l l o w e r s of to get t h e f a d an a w k w a r d a n d u n c o n v e n t i o n a l pose o f a f ri e nd, t r y “ T h e p r e v a l e n t i d e a . ” he said, “ is t o g e t a p i c t u r e of y o u r f r i e n d wi t h hrs p a n t s c a u g h t on a f en c e, o r in a n y o t h e r u n n a t u r a l posi­ tion. This o f f - g u a r d t y p e o f pic­ t u r e is n o t o f p e r m a n e n t i n t e r es t is b e c o m i n g u n i n t e r e s t i n g . ” to p o i n t tndi i c a m e r a - a n d t h e w o r d “ c a n d i d ” “ b i n i a t u r e ” — is t he use of p h o ­ £>r - K u e h n e h a s t e n e d u t at—the s u b s t i t u t e s to I well a d a p t e d in t h e i r work. T h e i n­ t o g r a p h e r s who t a k e a lively t i n y t e r e s t c a m e r a is compact an d p o r t ab l e , y e t its precision o f f ocus and a c ­ c u r a c y pr oduce s cl ear pi c t ur es. t a k e n wi t h p i c tu r es Sever al m i n i a t u r e have been c a m e r a s s u b m i t t e d by Dr. K u e h ne to p h o ­ t o g r ap h i c c o n t e s t s . In a S a n A n ­ tonio exhit t d u r i n g the C e n t e n n i a l Ce le br a ti o n, one of his m i n i a t u r e c a m e r a pi c t ur es won the blue r i b ­ bon. H e t h a t r em a r k e d t he precise f o c u s i n g of the lens o f t e n b r i n g s t i n y ne g at i v e out det ail s on t h e t h a t escape d e t e c t i o n unt i l the is e n l a r ge d . A speck on p i c t u r e t he f l ower o f the blue r i b bo n win- R E G E N T H O N O R E D H. J. L u t c h e r S t a r k , m e m b e r of t he B o a r d o f R e g e n t s f r o m Or- a n d ango, r ec e iv e d gr< - of t y - t h i r d U o m m e n c e m e n t o f S o u th - he dislikes w e s t e r n C ollege, Me mp hi s, Te n n . , an d T u e s d a y . t he h o n o r a r y d e- : a f t ■ \ n or t u r n e d out to be a b u g when the p i c t u r e wa s e n l a r g e d . “ W h e n I looked a t t h e n e g a t i v e , ;t was n o t visible,” Dr. K u e h n e said. “ Now, a f t e r e n l a r g e d , y o u can legs.” see e v e n p i c t u r e t h e its is Only t he f ew p e r s o n s wh o t a k e N. B. B a rr o n , 83, who r u n s a merit hi? exp e r ienc e while t he that I niversitv T h a n k s g i v i n g Da cold d r i n k s t a n d on F o r t y - f i f t h S ’ reet* say* . Colonel House c a m p u s wa s mo r e like an u n c a r e d - o f f e re d to buy the me n a n y t h i n g f or field t h a n a w he n he ca me her e f i f t y- f i ve y ea r s Ba rr on o r de r ed e h a mp a g n . ago to w o r k on t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n o f his first a n d last, he says, t he old Main Building L ov er s had A friend once as ked Mr. Ba r c u l l ge c a m p u s t he y w ant e d It wa? w or k- i n g on Colonel Ho u s e ’s h o m e on nece>sit>, Jays. I .lese provisions a p p l y on y Ul *' Ue C0R,V lUon* ' '• r :rje r e ‘l to dr ink, a n d Mr. an * do n ot inCiU'*a special inur ^* i n f-v vv *re ava i l a .e on y . ft Election J the s u m m e r ses- ' soloist of t h e m or n i ng . of o f f i c e r s f or sion will be held. T h e first rec'.- J p l e nt y of s h e lt e r in those davs, Mr. ron a g o n a l e v e n t o f t h e s u m m e r f o r B a m m ;.,a vs . T h e g r e a t e s t t r o u b l e f o r t h r ee mo n t h s t he y h u n t e d buf - ho spi t al f r o m a n y po i nt the F o u n d a t i o n will be hel d T u e s ­ d a y eve ni n g. J u n e 14, on t h e l a w n of Uni ver si t y Me t h o d i s t Chu r ch in t h e f o r m of a r ec ep t i o n f or a1! s u m m e r .students. th a t he had with b r i c k l a y e r s when b u i l d i n g was k e e pi n g t h e m sober, he says fa! > n ea r t he Ne w Mexico bound- CIU'. the old Main* Bui lding ary. Mr. B a r r o n on ce u n d e r t o o k to nat ions, wh en a u t h o r i z e d by Path ol og i ca l an d X -r a y e x a mi - t he to g o b u f f a l o h un t i n g, a n d q u i r e d to convey a s t ud en t to t B^ ' ne a m b u l a n t ■ > c a r r i a g e Tt- t ne e e * t h e t ne rn •" ; In 1936 Mr. B a r r o n asked a del iver a h e r d o f sheep in on e da y , f o r f o r e m a n w o r k i n g on t he n e w Main but when n i g h t c a m e it was r ai n- to p it c h the r eli ef of a c u t e condi tions, s uc h Bu il d i n g f o r pe r mi s s i on few br icks, a n d he f ound t h a t at c a m p on a w e t hillside. N e x t m o r n - as c u t s * sprains, simple f r a c t u r e s , SI b? lek. ” Born J a ch imn e y 230 y a r d s a wa y. a u d . ing he n ot i c ed s mo ke co mi n g f r o m a ” • dislocations, di r ec t o r o f the H e a l t h Service. Mi nor sur gical o p e r a t i o n s ing a n d he w a s for c ed in St. Charlo-., Mo., still “ lay a good in he f ou nd he could to lay a June Eventful Month For Former Editor p h o t o g r a p h s b e c au s e t h e y like t h e ^ 'wri hobby a n d wh o m a k e p i c t u r e s t h a t r e ma i n alive a n d i n t e r e s t i n g m a k e ...CT ____ t he m i n i a t u r e the b e s t use o f c a me r a . Most p e r s o n s following the “ c and i d c r a z e ” a r e sa t i sf ie d with p h o t o g r a p h s of Bill s p r aw l e d w or k f or in a m u d pu ddl e or Mil dr e d r e - ' t r i e v i n g a p e t c a t f r o m a top, Dr. K u e h n e said. J u n e Texan t ime The m on th of J u n e , 1938, will E d S y e r s hi st or y f or f o r m e r e di tor of t he T exa n. 1854, Mr. B a r r o n c a me to T ex as sixt y-one y e a r s ago. He k e p t sec- tor at f irs t the t r a d e he had learn- s t e p p e d f r o m , I he edi tor i al of fice as e d i tor -i n- chi ef , f o e t he . e e l t h e F ri d a y, J u n e the H o u l t o n Press. ! his f a r m at S an Marco-., But I ie IO, he will s t a r t se cr et c a me out, a n d he had little ! time f or f a r m i n g b e t w e e n buildi ng t he DriskilSs, Colonel J u n e 25 he will be m a r r i e d to home s f o r t r ee - M a r g a re t T h om p so n , i o f t he Un i v er si t y. e x- st ude nt E. M. House, and ot hers, i Mr. B a r r o n r e l a te s w i t h amus e- the in his y o u t h — br i ck l a y i ng — so Bricklayers* U n i on, a t which he f o r t i et h a n n i v e r s a r y of c o ui(} sp en d some t i me on w a s the only c h a r t e r m e m b e r pre- f ollowing: hospit ali zat ion Eye. ear, nose, a n d t h r o a t ex- it was the place w h e r e a rn ma t mn* and t r e a t m e n t s , r h e a * t he sheep w er e t o be delivered. a r e not t o include op er at i o n s f o r tonsils o r o p e r a ­ Recently, Mr'. B a r t o n a t t e n d e d the ^ r e mov a l of the '.ion? f or c h r o n ic nasal condi ti ons. th* a n d t h a t he w as goo d n u r s i n g f e e s t or all o p e r a t io n s n o t sent. He sa i d a t br i ck l ay i ng becaus e he n e v e r listed abov e or hospi t al i zat ion for g o t d r u n k when his c o n t e m p e r - o p e r a t i o n s f or chr on i c condi tion* which t h e s t u d e n t ma y h a v e w h e n ar ies d i d . the University* auch He tr ie d t o k ee p the u ni o n out he e n t e r s T h e fee will n o t p a y f v a r , h *>we v e r . he s a \ s. " a t e o f a c t i v i t y " T h e com posite in dex for Apr i l t Ie t h e ie sc t h a n o n e p o i n t below’ revised c o m p o s i t e index for March a n I about on e and or . e-half p o i n t s below t h e April, 1937, c o m p o s i t e i n d e x / ’ Dr . B u e c h e l e x p l a i n s . t h e b e h a v i o u r of “ T h e r e was marked v a r i a t i o n in t h e v a r i o u s f a c t o r s entering- ’ he c o m p o s i t e i n ­ dex F o r e x a m p l e , t h e i n d e x e s of employment and p a ’- rolls s h o w moderate re e s s i o ns f r o m t ho t w o comparable m onths; while m is­ cellan eou s fre ig h t carloadings de-; d in e d s h a r p l y . As to runs o f crude oil t o st lls. t h e Xrri l i n d e x s h o w e d I a m oderate decline b u t s h a r p y eft- f r o m March last increase o v e r a ‘' C o n t r i b u t i n g to t h e f a v o r a b l e i n d e x s a l e s w i t h t o e A p r i l s t o r e t w o c o m p a r a b l e p e r i o d s w a s J c o m p a r i s o n c f of d e p a r t m e n t t h e t h e f a c t t h a t F a s t e r f e l l in M a r c h it l a s t y e a r w h e r e a s c a m e r Apr i l . A 1 a c o n s e q u e n c e t h i s y e a r w a 6 t h e M a r c h a d v e r s e l y a f f e c t e d a n d t h e A p r i l i n d e x w a s f a v o r a b l y a f f e c t e d a f ­ t e r a d j u s t m e n t w a s m a d e f ‘*r s^a- «- -sal v a r i a t i o n t h i s y e a r i n d e x f o r t hi s “ C o n s u m p t c r o f e l e c t r i c p o w e r v a ' e a s i l y t h e m o s t f a v o r a b l e e e- me-.t e n t e r i n g i nt o t h e c o m p o s i t e t h e m o n t h . b u s i n e s s i n d e x is! increase .■as a s T h e n i n d e x o v e r M a r c h a n d a in .ast y e a r. s h a r p in m a r k e d c o n ­ is T h i s s i t u a t e r. t r a s t to t h a t ex s t i n g in ' r e c o u n ­ t r y a t l a r g e w h e r e e l e c t r i c p o w e r c o n s u m p t i o n is a b o u t l h p e r c e n t bel ow t h a t o f a y e a r a r r i s e o v e r A p r i l " in l r d i s c u s s i n g t h e n a t i o n a l p i c ­ t u r e , Dr. B u e c h e l s a i d : “ O p i n i o n a nm.mr b u s i n e s s a n a b a t a now’ is ' h a * b u s i n e s s v o l u m e s in ' h e c o u n ­ la r e c will c o n t r a c t s o m e ­ t r y a t nex* th#' f . e t h e r d u r i n g w h a t t h r e e or f o u r ’" o r t h * a n d t h a t a s u s t a i n e d u p t u r n i n d u s t r i a l a c ­ t i v i t y i« n o t l i k e l y t o o c c u r u n t i l n e x t e x p e c t e d pa*' orr. m a t e r i a l r e v c V i s n t - - s h a l l b v F e y ’. e m b e r v a v e e x p e r ­ in b i c i ne s s ac- i e n c e d a d e c l i n e t v;*v e i g h t e e n a b o u t e x t e n d i n g m o n t h s , a n d a g g r e g a t e p r o d u c t i o n f i r s t n i n e m o n t h s of d u r i n g 1 9 3 8 wi l l h a v e -tp.n f a l l e n m o r e SO : *' r c e n t u n d e r t h a t of a y e a r a g f a ' !, S h o u l d 1 " :- t h e a t t h e ' h i s t h r e e t h e a rnr n d rn en t * t h e p r e s e n t s e s s i o n a* “ W h e t h e r b u s i n e s s i s t o r e c e i v e r- a - • u r a r -e f r o m t h e p o l i t i c a l a r ­ g o t i m e d e p e n d s u p o n w h e t h e r C ~ z •" *5 a d j n u r . r s a ’ a.” e a r l y d a t e . O r f o u r m a j o r l e g i s l a t i o n p a s s e d d u r ­ p i e c e s o f r -~r- i n g gr c ss, t o t h e F e d e r a l H o u s i n g A c t , t h e R e v ­ e n u e A c t o f I r< 3 : . a n d t h e N a v a l E x p a n s i o n A c t - —w e r e d e s i g n e d *o S h o u l d ho busi ne ss, s u c h m e a s u r e s a« t h e W a g o a n d H o u r * a n d t h e G o v e r n m e n t P. er- - r e v i v e d , h o w ­ g a n i z a t t he e v e r , a? n vv s e e m s p o s s i b l e , p< -. Heal f a c t o r a g a i n w o u l d s e r v e t o d c ; r e s - b u s i n e s s s e n t i m e n t a* t h e w i n t e r m o n t h s . it did d u r i n g p r i m a r i e s T h e a n d f o r t h c o m i n g i n j e c t a n o t h e r f a i l e l e c t i o n s wi l l e l e m e n t c o n f u s e d polI- t h e i i n t o t a i p i c t u r e ” -n bills he s t i m u i a i t« A ma . ;>r c a t a s t r o p h e f o r R a o u l V e l a s c o , M e x i c a n y o u t h w h o c a m e t o *hm f e l l o w ­ ’ n v e r s t v w i t h a s h i p in h i s p o c k e t e n d e d h a p p i l y T u e s d a y , i s n ’t t h e m o n e y ’ h a t A u s t i n t h a t h e • ;.d. V e l a s c o Ii st hi* wa! e t w i t h J ; i , in a a l l d o w n t o w n s t o r e . B u t he h a s d e ­ c i d e d a b a d p l a c e a f t e r a,.’, f o r A r r > No - w o t n v , a s s i s t a n t d e a n of m e n , h a s a d v a n c e i n d i c a t e d fc- reigr y o u t h e n o u g h m o n e y t h e t r» t o r e g : - ' e r , a l o w i n g Y< a s c o m a k e it u p o u t c f hi s f e l l o w s h i p l a t e r . he w i l l s u c h t h a t D e a n N > w o t n y a l s o a d va n *d e n o u g h t o t a k e c a r e o f V e l a s c o ' s h o t e l bill a f t e r t h e y o u t h h a : r e- p o r t e d t h e l oss o f his m o n e y . V e l ­ a s c o d i s c o v e r e d h s l os s w h i l e l o o k ­ i n g a ’ s o m e n e c k t i e s in t h e w i n d ow ’ o f a f i v e - a n d - t e n s ’ or e . S T U D E N T S F A T H E R D I E S F J u n e ! a t h < r o J a r r a t J a r r a t t , \ \ A r n g a i u a t e , E l d y a s died S a t u r d a y n i g M in T e m p l e . Mr , J a r r a t t h a d b e e n ill f o r s e v ­ e r a l m o n t h ' . H e w a« b u r i e d S u n ­ d a y a f t e r n o o n in La mpa&a p. o . . ^ > . . t rn o n i w m Dairy Interest Grows In Tete State Shows Indicate Trend in interest som etim e the Dairy shows held during last: month at various points in the State are sign ifica n t o f the in the manu-1 in creasing factu r e o f dairy products in T e x -! as, accordin g to Mrs. Clara H. j I/ewis, editorial assistant the i U n iversity Bureau o f Bu sin ess R e­ search. The Kraft-Phoenix Cheese Corporation opened a ch eese plant at Grapeland the latter part of 1937 which is proving su cessful, and the cheese plant under c o n ­ struction at Sulphur Springs by the same company is expected to begin operation n ex t month, she said. The Spring V al­ ley B u tter Company o f Houston has also been added to the list of dairy m anufacturers in the State, food processing plants include the e g g drying p lant of the Cudahy Packing Com pany at Cuero, em ploying approxim ately 125 workers, F reezerved Foods, Inc,, of Houston which has opened a plant at P o rt Lavaca fo r fr e e z in g f r u i t juices, and the ca n n in g plant at Jacksonville of the Ozark Mountain Canning C om ­ pany a n d the Ogburn Canning C om pany f a c t o r y a t L i n d a l e , which j have opened f o r the season can ­ ning fru its and vegetab les. Other the A m on g t h e Houston plants to A b o v e it * v i e w of A m o y , s o u t he r n C h i n e s e City di re c t l y w e s t of is l and o f F o r m o s a , w h e r e J a p a n e s e ae r i al an d na v a l b o m b i n g p e r i l e d i n c l u d i n g 28 A m e r i c a n s . 2 5 0 f o r e i g n r e s i de n t s , the T h e Uni t e d St a t e s g o v e r n m e n t s e n t t w o wa r s hi p s to the port a city of 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 p o p u l a t i o n , to help in e v a c u a t i n g the wh i t e re s i de nt s . Lovers- • ( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e I ) ' C u r b C u t i e s ’ A re N o M ore o f A ustin for free years, and gave A t S . R . D . Far East Wasson's lopic live in A ustin and one to S eattle, news that t h e y m ay now sm oke Mr. B a r r o n sa vs that h e l i k e d on lawn in on ly a p e r a c a r p e n t e r s * s t r i k e , M r s . B a r r o n , t h e f o r m e r J e n ­ n i n g s O ’B a n n i o n , w h o s e f a t h e r w as w ith S a m H o u s t o n at S a n Jacinto, d i e d Of e l e v e n y e a r s ag o , f o u r c h i l d r e n , t h r e e n o w t h e t h e A ast n t i m e he saw , f i r s t , . i m m e u i a e$y dec l e d , li ve an.* here. He has lived in A u s t i n f i f t y * n i n e y e a r s . t o it , , Education ( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e I f C. M H e i r c hi. p r o f e s s o r o f e d u ­ c a t i o n . U n i v e r s i t y of A r k a n s a s . D e a n D o t y ' s s u b j e c t will be “ L i f e V a l u e s in t h e F i n e A r ’ - . ” M r . S u t t o n will t a l k o n “ C o m m u n i t y L i f e as a B a s i s <■* t h e E l e m e n t a r y Curriculum.'’ a n d Mr . R e i n o e h ! will s p e a k o n “ P u p i l C l a s s i f i c a ­ Dr. A, W. W asson, who spent N o lon ger will girls be sitting in f r o n t o f S c o t c h t h . c u r b on _ R i t e D o r m i t o r y f o r dinner d ow n d a y s “ c u r b s t o n e c u t i e s ” w e n t w i t h s m o k e , ” b efore s t u d y . T h e to settling . t h e : - ‘' a f t e r - w h o f o r Se ve r n, y e a r s w a s a p r o - m a m r f a e t t t t , n)r t w e n t y y e a r , rn t h o F a r K a r t a n d > ! * * " " P ^ o " t o r i * * A p r i l a r e : C h a r l e s V>. B r e n e m a n C o m p a n v , b l i nd*. t o s s e r at Southern Methodist I ni- w indow shades, a n d screen s; Cob- of v e r s i t y , wi l l s p e a k *o t h e f e l l ow - k i n s W e l d i n g W o r k s ; J . E. H a n - t h e s h i p g r o u p o f t h e W e s l e y B o u n da- %e r < *n c -* S a f e t y O v e r h e a d G a r - the t jon g un(jftv evening. The fellow - a^e ^ oor Corporation, and v e n j t i a n T h e n e w r u l e w e n t i n t o e f f e c t re ■■••Iv a n d t h e o c c u p a n t s , de - Wlt h . , . d w i t h t b e { r ]jbe r t V( s m o k e d s hi p h o u r will b e g i n at 6 : 3 0 p. m. ' r, ” , .............. t h e T h e S h u l t M a n u f a c t u r i n g C o m - is p r o d u c i n g s u p p e r a n d will be f o l l o w e d b y an u n d e r a p a t e n t i s s u e d t o a m e m - * h t P!* tP p a n y , S c h u l e n b u r g , “ o f * U. * I S a fe ty Signal Corporation. S o m e w e r e a l i t t l e on ’ he g r a s s . h e s i t a n t a t first, t o b e c o m e . e c u M o m t d t o t h e n e w privilege. f o r it w a s h a r d I W a s s o n wi l l s p e a k o n t h e s u b j e c t I * m a c h i n e ..................... i n f o r m a l f o r u m d u r i n g w h i c h Dr. b e r o f t h e i r l oc a l b r a n c h c o m p a n y , f o r a p p l y i n g p oi s o n ' a - - P !» " " T h e tory kf £ an operation in April a n d f i f t e e n ..T o w a r d , w m un i’y ” is y e t unconfirm ed is an ou tstand in g „ c h r i s t i , n C o m . Hr. Wasson rum or an A a n d a f f a i r s t h e ev e n ts set stu dent o f world the em in en tly capable of i n t e r p r e t i n g that a sm oking room w ill be aside n ext sem ester in long tbs F a c t o r y h a s begun o p e r a t i o n w i t h basement c f the w est wing. Re s t - den ts then will not have to cor- y ar jragt today. At the close of Rn a e r a g e production o f fifty fine their sn icking t o the o p t - o f - his address there will hr a ques- cha'‘r' a d a y . A plant for the re- f rum will close breading of tires has b e e n estab- tion hour. doors in t i m e f o r all w h o w i s h to a t t e n d Hshed b y t h e T e x - M e x N u T r e a d • he c a m p u s s e r v i c e w h i c h b e g i n s C o m p a n y a t L a r e d o . A t W e s l a c o a t h e V a l l e y at 8 p . m . Mat a n d Supply Company is m a n ­ u f a c t u r i n g rubber m a t s . v a ‘ue the Beauty R est Chair f a c t o r y k n o w n a* taking place ss P ^ T u T h e , ln in a v e r a £c o f l „ W om en's P. T. Available Now Dr. Breland Named New U. J. Instructor t i o n a n d E d u c a t i o n fo r L i f e V a l u e s . ' P h y s i c a l D r Martin * ii b e in charge ■•*' i n s t r u c t i o n t h e W o m e n ’s will be a v a i l a b l e a* G y m n a s i u m t hi s s u m m e r t o worn* t h e b a n q u e t F r i d a y n i g h t , w i t h en a n d c h i l d r e n , s t u d e n t s or n o n - D e a n I i t t e n g e r st r n g a? ma s - t « o f c e r e m - „ A t t , , . d a n c e - i l l be l i m i t e d to six ty * . j ! o r to a t t e n d m a y g e t t i c k e t * r e f i e t r a t i o n begar. T u e s a y. r e g i s t e r a s t h e N o n - ' a t e as . ne. Th. se c - n r r e , e d u c a t i o n s t u d e n t s . S t u d e n t ftuli< f o r * , , • Larson W in s Aw ard P B r e l a n d ha s b e e n O f Pi Sigma Alpha D r O n a m e d t h e I n i v e r s i t y f»>r 1 9 3 8 - 3 9 . i n s t r u c t o r zoc in (r- a' r e c e i v e d Dr. B re la n d , a n a tiv e of D ee s- his m a s t e r o f a r t ' d e g r e e M o n d a y D o n a l d F a r s o n , w h o , , , , . - b a c h e l o r o f n « r h t . bae b e e n a » a d e d - , , , . , . , , *. f " ™ , , ' e ' >n ■ t h e P , S , * m . A l p h a s c h o l a r s h i p of *50 •®r ni’ 1 ■ ' •ar. b e o f f e r e d , N i g h t s w i m - s o p h y d e g r e e in 1936. T h e bast W e d n e s d a y . H e will c o n t i n u e b i ­ r wn y e a r s r e h a s s p e n t a* N o r t h s t u d i e s in t h e U n i v e r s i t y f o r w o r k D a k o t a A g r i c u l t u r a l C o l l e g e . on his doctor’s degree. W I T H F.RESH Mexican Youth Loses $88, Granted Loan m o r e t h a n 5 , 0 0 0 t r a i n e d b e i n g s . a g i n g so m a n y f e l l o w s u f f e r - ; Frosh Fumes; Fell ows Fuddled A t Registration I vo h a d two a t t a c k s o f “ r e g i s - t r i t i s ” b e f o r e , b u t It g r o w s w o r s e e a c h t i me . P o d u n k J u n i - C o l ­ r r i n g c l a s s e s wi l l b e a v a i l a b l e f o r b u s i n e s s a n d p r o f e s s i o n a l w o m e n . Kl] w o m e n a n y in c o u r s e m a y p h y s i c a l t o 7 o ’clock s w i m f r e e e a c h n i g h t . e d i m a ' i o n f r o m 6 r e g i s t e r e d Mi s s e s L e a h G r e g g , M a r y Mc- H e e , a n d C l a r a R a u s c h will be i n s t r u c t o r s , le ge w a s a *nac k thi s h o s p i t a l , c o m p a r e d t o H o l s d p p l e N o w Teaching In C a n y o n I h e r e is no s u c h t h i n g a s s u f ­ f e r i n g in p e a c e t h r o u g h a n a t t a c k o f “ r e g . ' t r i l l s . ” O n e m u s t l i s t e n t he g r o a n s a n d w o r r i e s of t h e te , . < ’ n e r s o f t h e a n e n t <: — I T a 0 I ’ . m ean he ara emic, t h a n I know t h e r e a r e m o r e p r e d i c t e d f o r I h a v e b u m p e d i n t o t h e T e x a n b s h d e p a r t m e n t , i n s t r u c t o r is '*er;5” \ \ Dr . C o r ’ ell K. H o l s a p p l e . f o r m e r t h e U n i ­ in E n g l i s h a ’ t n e s um* in S t a t e t I T e a c h e r s C o l l e g e i n C a n y o n . H e , , a . p r e s e n t t h e head o f the E n g ­ t e a c h i n g s c h o o l a t M e s t T e x a s , . r , . . . . m e - I n ' n e fal l D r . H o l s a p p l e will b e * in hi * w o r k a t T . C . U . a? h e a d t h e d e p a r t m e n t of p h i l o s o p h y . r f late E . W . M e ­ J H e s u c c e e d s t h e its g oo d p o i n t s e t s h a s D u r i n g the t w e n t y - s e v e n h o u rs I w a i t e d to b e e x a m i n e d , I c o u l d n ’t t h o u g h . D i a r m i d . D r, H o l s a p p l e holds d eg r e e s f r o m A u s t i n ( A l l e g e at S h e r m a n . - j d i v e r s i o n . A n d D r a k e U n i v e r s i t y , a n d T h e U n i - He h a s t a u g h t v e r s i t y o f T e x a s . , C o l l e g e , a t A t l a n t i c U n iv e r s ity o f t o his t e a c h - ti T e d T e x a „. In a d d i t i o n 1 h r i s t i a n it, . r e a l l y a r e f u n n i e r t h a n D r e k e , a n d Th e s h e l p t r y i n g t o f „ n l r I c o u l d n i h e l p f m d . r . g , , P e o p l e a n y b o d y M a l o n e , o r w h o e v e r t h o u g h t t h a t c nr- u p . ) < d m r e s p e c t* A U n i v e r s i t y i? ju*t s t r u c k by mf at!on. still w a n t a i f e e l a t h o m e , a n d t o w n b e s t p e o p le c o m e r s t o o t h e r p e o p l e still d o n ’t m a ” u a ama: ! T h e - < w- t h e B u t ’ he b e s t t h e c a m p u s is h e r e < n v e r s i t y p e o p l e ha*, e b e e n f o r hole. t h e d o u g h n u t f a c t a b o u t heil g t h a t U n i ­ t a u g h t the i n s t e a d of I l i ke it h e r e , so a f t e r m y r e v i n g a c t i v i t i e s he h a s c o n t r i b u t e d a r t i c l e s t o e d u c a t i o n a l a n d r e l i g ­ i o n ' j o u r n a l s . He is a l s o a m e m ­ t h e S o u t h w e s t e r n P h i l o ­ b e r o f t h e T e x a * so p hi c a l A s s o c i a t i o n , r he M o d ­ Fo k o r e S o c i e t y , a n d e r n of F a ' g r a p e A m e r i c a . A s s o c i a t i o n S P U H L E R IS I M P R O V I N G T h e c o n d i t i o n c f F r a n k S p u h - ler , U n i vers t v s t u d e n t from Lub- IN THE ORANGE WRAPPER U.T. Stationery T exas ,k S t a t e m a i n b u i l d i n g £ 2 4 E n v e l o p e * N E W 24 SHeeti an s h a l l n o t b e bo* k, w h o u n d e r w e n t a m a j o r op- D a v i d ’s I s ha l l e n j o y m y c o n v a l e s - H o s p i t a l , w a s r e p o r t e d to be s a t ­ i*triTis o p e r a t i o n , I in a h u r r y f o r m y d i s m i s s a l d e - o r a t i o n g r e e . e e n s . is f a c t o r y T u e s d a y . l a s t w e e k a t S t . Engraved P A R C H M E N T 30 S h e e n S l a p p e d 30 S h e ets Plain E"V' ° P' Tire Flat Out of Gas A f \ Battery Down * C ^ PH O N E 7140 University Service Company K H. Y a n C h a v e 24 1 2 G u a d a lu p e S tr ee t Phone 7140 Thf U t m o s t of Q u a l i t y r n Road Service Th e S a m e Good Se r i ice A b r a y r of T. S E A L u . md 20 Envelop®* i G o ld ................ S h e e t s S t a m p e d F R A T and S O R O R I T Y G o ld G res’ £ | Top Flight VELLUM FOR 60C IOO Sheet* 50 Envelop®* Name Stat ! l o n e r / $1.25 to the University, to Austin, and DACY’ S SHOE STORE where only nationally known shoes are s o ld ................................ ...................... FLO R SH EIM SH O E S for men $9.50 and $10.00 FRIENDLY FIVES $5.00 lo $7.50 A U ST IN E T TE S Co-Ed Shoes—$4.95 to $6.95 VITALITY SH O ES For W om en—$ 6 .7 5 and $7.75 FLORSHEIM SH O ES For W om en—$ 1 0 .5 0 D A C Y ’ S 6 1 0 CONGRESS t’s Not Too Late To * SUBSCRIBE TO THE SUMMER TEXAN • Official Announcements • Campus News • Intercollegiate Athletics • Features b y c a r r i e r o r m a i l ONE SEMESTER ONLY ALL SUMMER ONLY 35 50 SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN IN JOURNALISM BLDG. 108 THURSDAY. JUNE 9, 193R Phone 2-2473— T H E S U M M E R T E T A N—Phone 2-2473 PAGE THRHE WELCOME TO AUSTIN and to MERRITT-NABOURSCO. W here Friendliness and Values Go Hand in Hand! t o the aced \ y e a k h o bt a i n e d cm tho sale of co t ton , a? ho me id a b r o a d . Dr. Cox declared. - C o t t o n p r o d u c t i o n l is o ne r f I t r i t o T a C ox Explains otton History Stresses Need For New Program T h e p a r t t h a t c o t t o n pl a ys in lain ess and ec on omi c s g e n e r a l l y t h e worl d h a s b e e n poi n t e d it by I m . A P <'•>> <1 • the B u r e a u of Bus ine s s Re* :• t he I in h a r t ! of t'i? evv of this m- iirtant m o n e y cr -p. The d e v i l ­ m e n t o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s f r o m s e t t l e m e n t m a y He earliest r.f - y Summer Dull? Look A t Last Year Degler Attends Dallas Oil Meet e x t r a c t i n g f r o m n a t u r a l gas. • by- pr o duc t s K a m r a t h , wo n bo th By L E S T E R C A M P B E L L j a nd d oub l e s t h e v a r i o u s singles t h e Dela- ti t les w a r e S t a t e C l a y T e n n i s T o u r na * t e a m e d f e r e n c e closed J u n e 25 a f t e r a w, t b a C a li f o r n i a lad to t a k e the T he C o n f e r - ! d ou b le s ’ title, t h r e e - d a y m e e ti n g . T h e E l e m e n t a r y Edu ca t i on Con- m e n t J u l y 22. K a m r a t h in S u m m e r school dull? H ar dl y. R e ad w h a t h a p p e n e d last s ummer as t a k e n f r o m t h e files of T h e S u m m e r T e x a n f o r 1987. W i t h t h e f i r s t issue of T h e Sum- Na+ion's Engineers Study Diesel Motor m e r T e x a n l a st y ea r , t he ce ns or - once is no w be i n g held again this ship of t h e p a p e r was l if ted fol- s u mm e r . lowing the f i g h t of y e a r . M a y b e t he r ea de r * n o t i c ed a t a l k m a d e by Dr. Luther S. ii. *•"»«»• m s r u c t o p rn h i s t o r y . . . I k e d chenica, e n g i n e e r i n g , la rn Dallas i on ‘‘E n g l a n d Goes to School. ” On a t t e n d i n g t h e Oil a n d Gas P o w e r little d i f f e r e n c e , b u t ver y censor sh i p r em o v a l ca use d t he edi- A u g u s t 5, Dr. B. F . P i t t e n g e r , me et i ng. He is c h a i r m a n o f t he S t u d e n t s w e r e d i s ma y e d by the de a n of the School of E d u c a t i o n , com mi t t e e on a r r a n g e m e n t s an d a t o r s to b r e a t h e muc h easi e r. s e m e s t e r ‘' T h e A s t o u n di n g Story act i vi t i es J u l v 29, Dr. Wi lson H. , H. E D egler, p r o f e s s o r of rrre- . t h e ! Gable of Ch ica go on J u l y I. the p re v io us I of R a d i u m ” w a s t he s ub j e ct of O p e n i n g s econ d .... . t he . „ • / * * i , . . . , i i - - t , , twel ve t h e i r B e fo r e s u m m e r school w a s j - ,, tal! swing, ov er r e c ei ve d s t u d e n t s Dr. F r a n k Chi lton Br ow n e re d a n d Dr. W . J. R a t tl e m a d e c o m m e n c e m e n t a dd r ess. t h e b a c c a l a u r e a t e s e r m o n , • in closing of t h e s u m m e r “ G e r m a n s ” u t a. j h u n d r e d on J u l y IO, b u t f a c u l t y me m b e r s d eg re es , received good ne ws t w o day s be- r i cu l u m D e ma n d s of spoke on W h a t V t , 7 ~ I. ■ , de!iv- f o r e w h e n the Boa rd of Regent s I a p p r o v e d t he 1937-38 b u d g e t a n a A “ s e c r e t r o o m ” ere(j by C h a rl e s Zivley, m a n a g e r t h e I ea che r. tee. w a s discov- An i nspect ion XT , „ . t he N e w C u r - m e m b e r of t h e p r o g r a m c o m m i t ­ t he a' t h e ^ a m e t i m e r aised faculty j ^ T Uni on, A u g u s t I. T h e plant, a golf t o u r n a m e n t , an t w e l v e f a c u l t y me mb er s salaries, w er e c h os en J u l y 8 t o aid in the r00m selection of t he new p r e s i d e n t of W e s t e r n U n i o n is a c c e p t e d Un iv er si t y. st a t i on. • now b e i n E u se d as a f o r m * ‘ b an q ue t , MngZt*«JZ h7 » . ? ~ U t £ ® " 5. t h e m y s t e r i o n . - t r i p to b e r so n D ie s e l E n g i n e t he Gul- C o m p a n y in­ . , i n f o r m al d a n c e in the Mur al Room of t h e B a k e r H ot e l a r e o n t h e p r o g r a m . . an d an , , , E n g i n e e r , f r o m all o v er t h e E. U nited S ta tes are a tten d in g th e and T u e s d a y c o n c e r n e d Diesel engines, , ... , , A. A L Vintages to the nations th a t can rod nee it. a r e tha- it 1 r elative' s lay to p r oduce , it is a cash en* ich •rprmr. and f'.-r -h« n ;t lie c r e a t e , t worl d e n t . r p r t a . , ” '' J ™ . 8 *h>t « " ^ 5 ' “ . said. Its most a ttra c tiv e ad- *1 c u 004 vparjv * I . had been met. I"* >■ j-l K n /t ii the C o l l i e r f A r u a n d S c i e n c e ^ , ’ ’ | c g e o f E ng ineering, announced sxty as Governor Jam es V. All- <>u red signed the two-year a p p ro p n - 7u a u h ; bin. I ti » a IJ HtfAtl hr _____ J u n e 9 brought w P u-nnlrich dean of the Col- Lanit^o rd » t u Univer- “ . to the t n i i e r - e ngineering student of thc , p n n * m a s t e r on August I. tu rn e d i,mm. -mrineerintr ?tude> * __ _ - v e a l iv • ’ ' in s tr u c to r in botany meet ing. Discussions Monday ", and bacten olog v, caused much ex- r )U»d u t m t n t . M.. L a nkfoid him8elf» in Kew O rleans and r e - m aintenance pro gram s for ,w ,... g. nal t0 Austin r a n u f n r A combustion cncm ea, oil we, V inter- ° f C h , r *“ I G a r-' of ‘ nploym ent o f m any ty p es. Cot n a s s ume d a m a j o r role o f im m les 7 * n c e ” ort nee a m o n g wo r l d t he l a r g e l y be- l a t t e r h a l f of c e n t u r y i ndust t t h e I \ i r The a te r t n fit!c(l ‘' T h e f o r M a t h e r , p r o f e s s o r of physics, J u n e • the The cloth rn--nth of J u n e wa- in E n g l a n d i n t o it i nv e nt i o n of me ch - dened by t h e deAth Airing g h t e e n t h m ? of a k a : devices a n u f a c t u r i n g tea “ E v e n the discovery o f AmcTica Dr. M a t h e r had retired e n • # partly t h e resu lt o f the r h - University retirem en t plan. ig d e m a n d the cotton goods o f India. Cot- ^ >n w as t h e o r l d ’s g r e a t e s t cash cr op as the S t a t e s wo n its political i n ­ nit* ... in w estern Europe I y e a r s service j u s t c o m i n g t o be E. in • , P " J , “ 1“ .. ,. . ' \ And ti,on classes b eg an — J u n e On 9. the same d a te production was given in the Opet the first H,^n ,,f men v „ w otnv a u k U n t to the Thfl iaps0 of memory was ,h<' r e - j pumping, municipal tight,eg a r , nervous b r e a k d o w n .. power systems, and engine v.bra- sult of 8 lu lv l h ’ a t T e x a s Tech On « • - M o a t e d by overwork and h. ••. Don teas offered a dean i-ola.ion. ^ a musical comedv V t ,hin T i pen- 7 L“ * * H- 7 . i i i ’ m undecided, ^ out on A u g l i -t o, D e a n NoxMJtny ; h o r n had decided to stay with th e Urn versrty, despite the f a c t th a t the Univ€r8ity Annou nc eme nt was made Au- 1 2 t h a t D a n a x B ib l e F. I . Weber, su pe ri nt en de nt a u t o m o t i v e equipment, Burlington l e c . L in e s , C h ic a g o , will s p e a k on T h e f o o t b a l l c o a c h w o u !d a t the an n u a l N orthw estern Diesel Engine in H i g h s p e e d Rail- coa(.h m g gchool Au- cad S e rv ic e d lt H D r w< T minty. - . '> wou!,i n e t hi m a n ' A ‘ s up po s e dl y d r u n k m a n w a s ; gust 16-2*8. i- T h e p r o c ia m a t ion l y s t e m would cation of Diesel e n g i n e s will be topics f o r T h u r s d a y , t jtg f i r s t triai at test ng a n d p r e s s u r e in t b e A u g u s t the ma in ’ 14. W i t h « r ec or d of t h i r t y - n i n e !*-*t to bed by >fver al ac c o mmo u at - comlHencem(.n t exe r ci se s, it wa: when t h e m e e t i n g will e n d t he U n i v e r s i t y , G n K s t u d e n t s . T h e d r u n k p lo y ed a n n o u nc e ( j A u g u s t 15. N o l onge r eacb stu d en t h a v e to pace cerem onial rostrum fo r his t h e 10 be a n y t h i n g b u t i nt ox i ca t ed t h e bed, f r o m w h e n h e gathered in $39, a n d d as hed o. j u m p e d . s^ eept )({n> Incidentally, he was not caug t. _ , Colonel (iporge lau nche d a dr ive f o r m e r band hall, pl a ns f o r which wer e school, b ut a n ar ti cl e is, t he T ex an S M.U. s t u d e n t , w a s chosen as the The active of A u g u s t 5 told of t he on*- who new a s s i s t a n t to t h e d e a n of men to Students have various methods i t h r o u g h t h e i r w a y s . . a l r e a d y d r a w n up. . d r i ve d i d n ’t s t a r t u n t i l J u l y 24, f o r a $54, 060 of w o r k i n g took c a rn of w h i t - r a t s R u b o t t o m , Hurt Roy R, \ ^ # I Moor, In add i t i o n, t h e Btu- dean of men, said, “ R u b o t t o m wa? v . g u s t 19. . a r n 4s ( olonel H u r t a n n o u n c i n g at this his b o a r d. Graduate Becomes Scribners Editor W o r d has been r eceived a t t he U ni ver si t y t h at W a l t e r W a l k e r , a f o r m e r s t u d e n t o f t h a t inst itu- f ict ion e di to r has b e c ome of S c r i b n e r s Ma gaz i ne. W a l k e r a t t e n d e d na ion in ig o f c o t t on whi ch a high en- t i nm ‘ hat $5 g i f t s br ou g ht a life d e n t did h o u s e wo r k. w an t e d j Those d Re sea r ch w o r k by U ni ve r si t y I On A u g u s t 7. Dr. Kl ll is Ca mp- A ug us t 26 f 10m fa cu lty m em bers reached a n ew hell* p ro fesso r In E n glish , died. elses w ere pcpor bled the country to bairnie# >'e membership o the donor. cir-ii B P a n d b u n d ^ ■ g * C otton con stitu ted *a-thir<{ ort? of the I rn ted S t a t e s p r io r n o u n c e m e n t w as m a d e > t h e Civil Ma r. C o t t o n w a s not e , P. Schoch, d i r e c t o r of the Bu- s t r o k e o f p ar al ys i s a y e a r bef or e sly t a the big exp ort large m e a s u r e paid f or t h e p e r f e c t ed a p r oce ssi ng me t hod fur i tem w h i c h . T t m 0f Industrial C hem istry, had | his d eath. t h a t Dr. j to his h o m e since he s u f f e r e d a del ivered to o n e - h a l f ^of a i ex-1 | ev e i on J u n e JO w hen • -and was g o t . ” f i na l s s t a r t e d on .v - .. C o m m e n c e m e n t e x e r the Uni ver to 1935. He has p u l p ma g a z i n e s , rises we r e not f ar away. Maj or and has w r i t t e n n u m e r o u s ^ h o t ... ti ret j oi ne d t e e i S c r i bn e r s s t a f f be w as as sistant to t he m a n a g i n g e d i t o r a n i was later m ade associate n o n -fiction Wi t h ail these t h i n g s g o i n g on t h i n k # ' t or i es , W h e n - h e sit y f r o m 1932 edited several | last su m m er, do you still the a dd r es s . \ , . t he an- Dr. Ca mpb e l l had bee n co n fi n e d J o h n C. To wn es J r ., of H o u s t o n —«. s t u d e n t , B ob b y s u m m e r school will be dull? ^ editor. — - - - -........................................ ■ A U ni ve r s i t y ........ - W i l l i a m s ’ R e m o d e l i n g ss a r y i mp or t s o f capi t a l goo ds j the c o u n t r y , b ut i develop the o n e r received f r o m r a w cot ton t p o r t e d from t h e S o u th a n d the specializati on • suiting i r n i s h e d force »r t h e t h r e e - c o r n e r e d t r a d e which a d o possible s pecialized r e g io n al ■ in N e w E n g l a n d a n d j r ed uc t i on ie Middl e We st , regi ona l t h e o r i g i n a t i n g of fail ed “ With the the ex ce p t i on B f p e r i o d o f t h e Civil W a r , t h e t he Uni t e d or I s u p r e m a c y of t a l e s as a c o t t o n p r o d u c e r was of s u cee??fully c h a ll e n ged f rom IOO do wn 1934. In view uf ich a long h i st or y of successful • edomi na nce it is not s u rp r i si n g t a t we t o r ec og ni ze o u r I preasi ngly v u l n e r a ’nle position t he w o r l d ’s c o t t o n m a r k e t s , and tat m a n y b el i ev ed o u r s u p r e m - jy w a s ba s ed on a ‘n a t u r a l m o n o ­ d y . ’ The s u r p r i s i n g th mg is th a t t r e m e n d o u s f or e ig n m a r k e t s d u r i n g to g r e a t l y c o nc e r n e d . It m a y not t r u e t h a t a U n i t e d S t a t e s S e n ­ ior a c tu a l l y said tha t Ut t hi s ta l k a b o u t loss o f f or e i gn R t o n m a r k e t * a n d i n c r e a s e d f o r - 1 jn c o t t on p r o d u c t i o n is all pr o- i l u a n d a , ” n ev e r t he l e s s , f a c t i m a m s t h a t in s u b s t a n c e t h a t is ling said so l on g as the N a t i on last f ew y e a r s we r e f u s e the is* o f ie f ac e of o u r r ec en tl y t h e rn. not : • •*. passive p r o g r a m l a t t e r so v it a ll y J iv* . a to deal with a i m p o r t a n t . I S H E R - W I L E Y Sunday m orning. M iss A n n a Rap W iley of Austin s m a r r i e d to Ra lp h T. F i s h er , s t u d e n t f r o m Mullin, in Austin F ollo w in g the f o r a t h e y will a f h ome in P fl ug e r vi l l e w h e r e r. F ish er is ed u cation al adviser Co n s e r v a t i o n tr ip a f t e r whi ch the cou pl e Civilian e m o n y l e ft t he Ort ©fps. M rs, F ish er grad u ated from o u t h w e x t e r n U n i v e r s i t y at # o r g e t o w n a n d h as b ee n t e a c h ­ er in W o ol d r i dg e School. JLL E U B A N K S Miss Lorraine E ubanks o f D a l­ is and H orace E. Gill, ex-stu d en t orn G alveston , w ere m arried u n d a y a f t e r n o o n in the s t u d y of te C liff T em ple B ap tist Church recep tion a le ft on a trip I )allas. t h e F o llo w in g >Uple to S o u t h exas. The b r i d e g r o o m a t t e n d e d Sat T exas S ta te Teachers* e d ­ ge and The U n iv ersity o f T exas nd t he School r f Medicine. O N N E R - W E I S E m a r r i e d Miss Lucille W e iso, e x - s t u d e n t , to Allen C o n n e r of a i n g e r f i e l d T u e s d a y n i g h t iii t h e eth od ist Church in D iboll, Mrs. C o n n e r a t t e n d e d t he T e x a s ta t e College f o r W o m e n a t L e n ­ in t w o y e a r s a n d r e c ei ve d h e r i c h e l or of a r t s dug! ce he r e last ear. She w a s a m e m b e r o f Delta e l t a D el t a so r o ri t y. Mr, C o n ­ er a t t e n d e d the U n i v e r s i t y an d as a m e m b e r of S i g ma Nu f r a r ni t y . E W A P P O I N T E E S R E. G r e e n w o o d a n d W. T. ndrevvs e m b e r - of the s t a f f of the De- i r t m e n t of Appl i e d M a t h e m a t i c a p p o i n t e d I h ave been The U n iv e r s i t y o f Texa s. G r e e n . > sod is an h o n o r g r a d u a t e o f the mv e rs i t y , et a K a p p a , a n d Town Univer sit y. A n d r e w s Hired a r m y o f fi c er . l a t e r a t t e n d e d ig a h av i n g ma de Phi : Our First Store-wide Sale in 12 Years! Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:00 Open Saturdays until 6 o ’clock Williams' regular stock of fine quality merchandise on sale! Stocks must be reduced! A storewide clearance event! N e w Sum m er HANDBAGS re g u la r ly $2.95 $259 L ov e l y w h i t e b a g s In pigt< x, ca pe goat , t oyo cloth, and b ea de d styles. Cool, K nee-Iength Pure Silk C h iffon HOSIERY r e g u la r ly 7 9 c 5 9 c P a i r Cool, p r ac t i ca l , k n e e - lengt h ho?e on sale a t the season when y o u w a n t t h e m most . O ver IOO Pairs of Fabric GLOVES fo rm e r ly $ 1 .0 0 39c F as h i o n b y K a y se r. B r o k e n size a n d color a s s o r t m e n t c a use s this dr as t i c r e d u c t io n . Pure Silk 2-th read C repe CHIFFONS r e g u la r ly $1.06 7 9c Pair E v e r y pai r n e w a nd p e r • f e c t — flaicU ssh j c 1 1 a r a n d sheer. four outstanding groups of D R E S S E S at 1-4 to 1-2 off Sm art, w earable fashions for travel, I reat yourself vacation, and sum m er. to an extra dress at these savings! 58 N el da crepe dresses by N ell y Don. Stripes, dots a n d plait! s h a d e s in t h a t f a m o u s rayon N e l d a crepe. F o r m e r l y $5.95. 45 S u m m e r Dresses by Carole King, H o p e Reed an d Miss Virginia. Whi tes, p a s te l s ; prints, a n d {slain s h a d e s ; cottons an d s pun ray on s. Up to $7.95. $ 0 9 5 $ejoo 78 lovely dresses. Prin te d a n d plain crepes, pr in t e d chiffons. Many styles with ja ck et s . F o r m e r l y $10.95 to $16.75. $ R T 95 7 tr ave l dresses. 43 s m a r t T w in -p r in t chiffons, Mal- linson’s pr int ed p u s sy w il­ lows and po lk a d o t crepes. Up to $16.75. $ IO Seamprufe SLIPS T h e f a m o u s S e a m p r u f e Crepe La Rue an d Satin Slips at a sale p r i c e ! $ J 7 8 Special Group of Cotton Print PAJAM AS and GOWNS w ere $1. 98 $|00 Special G roup of Corselettes and Girdles Reduced 25% Swim Suits and Play Togs G a n t n e r a n d B. V, IL swim suits a n d Holly- w cod styled p l a y togs . , REDUCED cr o H F - T. H. WILLIAMS C on g re ss at F ifth MMM Have our expert clothing men serve your needs and help you look your best! E njoy the Comfort and Immaculate Appearance of KUPPENHEIMER, HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX HYDE PARK and GODCHAUX FINE CLOTHING You can’t go w rong when you come to us tor sum m er clothing. W e ’ve plenty of stock and plenty of sizes in cool, breezy sum m er suits. Suits that leave nothing to . the sm artest wish for in airy comfort anc! correct style . . collection w e ’ve ever shown. $ 1 2 75 and up Select from these lines of nationally advertised Hats and Furnishings! Knox Straws Manhattan Shirts Enro Shirts Hickok Belts Interwoven Socks McGregor Sportswear H ollyw ood Sportswear Croyden Neckwear Swank Jewelry Form the Habit Of Watching Our W indows Congress at Seventh’ P A C K F O U R Phone 2-2473— T H E S U M M E R T E X A 'N-—Phone 2-2473 THURSDAY, JUNE », 1931 Longhorn Tennis Stdrs T o Enter 3 Nafciondl Meets This Summe R e c o g n i s e d a s a r e a l m e n a c e to t h e d i m i n u t i v e F r a n k G u e r n ­ s e y o f Ri c e I n s t i t u t e , B o b b y K a m r a t h h a s c o n s i s t e n t l y f o u g h t a losing b a t t l e a g a i n s t t h e O w l s t a r . G u e r n s e y d e f e a t e d K a m ­ s i n g l e s r a t h to wi n t h e 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 t hi s y e a r . K a m r a t h h o p e s t o d e ­ e v e n f e a t G u e r n s e y t h e s e c t i o n a l - in c o u n t t o u r n a m e n t n o w b e i n g t e n n i s in F o r t W o r t h . p l a y e d a n d t h e T e x a s Nelson And Guldahl Favored n Cherry Hills Golf Tourney Spec)*! * • T'r» S rn m*r I.min CH H AGO. J u n e 8 — Aith ugh the r e c o r d s i n di c at e t h a t a n ou*- x der a p p e a r s to h av e a b e t t e r cha n ce to win t he N a t i on a l Op en Golf ( h a m p i on s hi p t h a n to win a n y of t h e rec ogn i ze d m o n e y e v e n t s on 'N\ I z - / X / G : S p o r t O g r a m S By C L A R E N C E L a R O C H E Ttrnm & peris Fat for bennis Season Closes July 4 Battling Bobby On the night o f June 22. tw o dark figures will crawl through the in t h e cavernous Y ankee Stadium. ropes of a bo xi ng r i n g e r e c t e d T h e y will stalk out to the middl e of t he lighted p a t c h a n d s ha ke hand s , special in Th* Summer Texan J o e Louis. A m e r i c a n , and h e a v y w ei g h t b ox i n g champion o f the world, and Max Schmeling, the German title contender, will have met again; this tim e to battle for the heavyw eight crown. F O R T W O R T H , J u n e 8 — R t B o b b y K a m r a t b , U n i m i i t f of _ i t VT* hi * > aa cr* I . I* Il" . t a , Ka mrath, G uernsey Baffle For Tifle B u t what is the m e to point with alarm and sigh because white L i a _ . i x:>ei,*cnct’ [' , . , * , v . . T e a * * n e t a t a r , m o v e d i nt o t h i r d s e c t i o n a l p l a c e l e x a t t h e in t e n n i s t o u r n a m e n t h e r e t o d a y w h e n h e d e f e a t e d W i l l i a m Wd* kine, D a l l a s , 6*0, 6*0. Semi* t h e t i n g l e * be g i n to* in f i nal* m o r r o w . is over, b ut By H A L B R I D G E S JR. Tssan Sporti Staff The S outhw est C o n f e r e n ce t e n ­ the tennis nis race season h a s j u s t begun f o r Uni- versity n etm en . Ri ght now t h e y are hard at work gaining tourna­ ment ex ment exp er ie n c e in the Texa s set ... , Dona! ten nis m eet at f o r t tv orth; thp D * hm q ualifyin g t ^ n com r In- tou r n am en t for the National tercolleg iates, the National Clay C o u r t s C h a m p i o n s h i p s in Chicago, a nd f i n al l y t h e N a t i o n a l I n t e r c o l ­ l egiat e t o u r n a m e n t , J u l y 4. ... and B o b b y K a m r a t h , n u m b e r one newly- L o n g h o r n n e t m a n t he 1939 n e t e l e c t e d c a p t a i n of «.quad, ha* the q u a r t e r ­ r e a c h e d f inal s a t F o r t Wo r t h. His f irs t v i c t o r y over T o m Mc Ca r ty of D e n t o n , 6-4, 6-0, was t h e o u t - s t a n d i n g m a t c h of t he p r e l i m i n a r ­ ies. B ob by has bis b oo mi n g s e r v ­ ice. w h i c h missed f i r e c on s is t e n t l y c o n f e r e n c e m e r ’, u n d e r in cont rn! a n d fairly b l a d e d t he D e n ­ t on High School t e n n i s coach of f t h i r d - r o u n d t he I n m a t c h he lost only one point in *wo se t s to t a k e Billy Wi lk i n s of Dallas, 6-0. 6-0. c o u r t . t h e r s A b o u t a month a fte r this date, two more fig u r es will climb into the squared circle to do battle for a title: Henry Arm strong, f e a t h e r ­ w eigh t, and w elte rw eig h t boxing champion of the world, and Leu Ambers, the ligh tw eigh t king. l o o k i n g f o r " w h i t e h o p e * . " M a n y p e r r o n * h a v e p o i n t e d w i t h a l a r m to t h e g r o w i n g s u p r e m a c y of t h e c o l o r e d m e n in b o x i n g ; m a n y o t h e r s h a v e g o n e s t a l k i n g I n t o t h e b u s h e s i n ­ c l i n e d t o t h i n k t h a t w a y , t h e y h a v e r e a l c a u s e f o r a l a r m , f or , a f t e r t h # A r m s t r o n g - A m b e r s f i g h t , o u r t h e L o u i s - S c h m e l i n g s c r a p a n d c o l o r e d c o m p a t r i o t s will h a v e g a r n e r e d fi ve o f t h e e i g h t b o x i n g t i t l es . F o r p e r s o n s w h o a r a A rm stron g; feather-w eigh t, light weight, and w e lte rw eigh t; John H e n r y Lewis, ligh t-h eavy; and Joe Louis, h eavy. , men do n ot possess the titles? A ft e r all, w hether black, yellow , red, . or w hite they are Americans, represen tin g American A m erica at its best; furtherm ore, the whit* man has had his share o f the laurels, so w hy gripe. ideals . . . Schmeling, thirty-tw o years of age. ;« not the 'tame Schm eling that ba'tered Louis two years ago. Louis is not the sam*; man esther, but the two years have added to his ability and n o t detracted from it, He learned from Schmeling that he was not the m ightiest fig h te r in the world . * . and he profited by his errors. It will be Louis on the n ight o f June 22 b y— to quote H arry Thomas, the M innesota boxer who w as knocked out by both Louis and Schm eling— a "M in nesota Mi e ’ The Arm strong-A m bers go w ill be so st op-heavy i s H am m ering H e n r y ’s favor that odd* will well - gh he prohibitive. Ambers, h o w ­ ever, while he w ill n o t prove to be th e set-up Barney Ross w ai, can hard v entertain hopes of d e fe a tin g one rf the dead est fighters in ring history. H e l e n Wi l ls ( s h e has d r o p p e d t h e M o o d y p a r t o f h e r n a m e ) , r e c e n t l y w a s b e a t e n f o r t h e f i r s t t i m e s i n c e 1 9 3 5 . Q u e e n H e l e n w a s m a k i n g h a r s e c o n d c o m e b a c k s i n c e a b a c k a i l m e n t lai d b e r l ow in 1933. S h e m a d e a s u c c e s s f u l c o m e b a c k c a m p a i g n in 1 9 3 5 , w h i c h wa* c l i m a x e d b y Her s e n s a t i o n a l v i c t o r y o v e r H e l e n J a c o b s in t h e W i m b l e d o n c h a m p i o n s b h i p s * Not so spry a* once wa*, a n d b e r g a m e lac king the old- time He l e n Will* u p , t h e f a m o u s A m e r i c a n n e t t e r c a n h a r d l y h ope f o r a n o t h e r comeback. S h e is tfe.rty-two y e a r s old, So s u r e w e r e t h e N e w Y o rk Y a n k e e s t h a t J o e “ F l a s h ” G o rd o n , t h e i r p r i z e s econd s a c k e r f r o m N e w a r k , would m a k e t h e m a j o r l eague g r a d e in a br eexe, t h a t t h e y g r a c i o u s l y r el e a s e d old T o n y Laz ze ri so he coul d j o i n t he C h i c a g o C u b br ai n t r u s t . is who cont r T wo had the g t he destinies of ba s eba ll did n o t ' t a k e c o g n i z a n c e o f s u c h m a g n a n i m o s i t y : t o d a y t h e Ch ica go C u b s a r e in f irs t place in the N at i on a l L e a g u e ; t h e Ya n k s a r e h av i n g to f i gh t f o r t h e i r lives t o s t a y in s e cond place in t he A me r i c a n . O f c o u r s e . L e f t y C o r n e l b a s y e t t o b i t bi s s t r i d e a n d a f e w of t h e y o u n g p i t c r e s a r e st il l s t r i c k e n w i t h s t a g e f r i g h t , b u t s e c o n d b a s e st il l r e m a i n s t h e b i g p r o b l e rn o f t h e Y a n k s . T o d a y Bil ly K n i c k e r ­ b o c k e r , a g o o d s h o r t s t o p , is f i l l i n g t h e a s s i g n m e n t . , . w h i l e t h e f a m o u s G o r d o n r i d e s t h e b e n c h . K n i c k e r b o c k e r is a f i n e i n f i e l d e r b u t n o t a p o t e n t h i t t e r ; G o r d o n w a s c o u n t e d o n t o do b o t h i n t h e t a m e f a s h i o n old " P o o t h ’E m U p ” T o n y di d. • a M a y b e b ' s p a t r i o t i s m , b ut G e n e T u n n e y , wor l d' * Hea vywe i ght b e r ­ i n g c h a m p o f a d e c a d e ago, has b ee n s e c r e t l y t u t o r i n g t he B r o w n B o m b e r t i t u l a r s t r u g g l e wi t h Max f o r t h c o m i n g S c h m e l i n g . D o n ’t l e t a n y o n e k i d y o u , t h e old " F i g h t i n g M a r i n e ” c a n atiU t e l l ’e m how’ i t ’i d one. ( L o u i s ' ) f o r hi* W i l m e r Allison, or. t r ai l bac k a n d one, and F r a n k G u e r n s ey . t h e r o m e . s e ede d n u m b e r . T s Q w | j pr of e ss i o na ls wh o h ave e s t a b l i s h e d ♦- ’ ' ' ’ f l v o n t " f o r t,;f ° P c n c h a m p i o n s ! , ^ at ervf>r’ ™ust be se l ec t ed f r o m a m o n g t h o se ...................... .......... ........ ........ ' l ™ ’ ! . Mr. H u r t del iv er ed me rnber of the Bo a rd o f Re ge n ts . t h e C o m ­ at Dall as m e n c e m e n t T e c hn i c a l High School J u n e 3 . a d d r e s s I n e t m a n w h o d e p r i v e d K a m r a t h o f ■the c o n f e r e n c e singl es title, ag ai n t h e b a r t he S t e e r a c e ’s p.a’ h cha mpi ons hi p. t o K a m r a t h a n d E d g a r Weller, holders of t he S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r ­ ence do ubl e s c h a m p io ns h i p, have a good cha nce t o come o u t on t op in t he doubles, whi ch will be Played F r i d a y and S a t u r d a y . T h e y t o g e t h e r e ve r since have played t he i r high school d a y s an d displ ay al m o s t f lawl e ss teamw-ork in t h e i r ma tc h e s. a? w i n n i n g cont est - t he ms e l v es ant s, a n d who, in r e c e n t m o n t h s h av e i n d ic at ed t h a t t h e y a r e p l a y ­ ing at t he top of t h e i r game. of t h e E x a m i n a t i o n r ec o r ds ma d e since J a n u a r y . 1938, shows tha t B y r o n N e b rn of Read i ng. P e n n s y l v a n i a , has the best cha nc e s of w i n n i n g t h e 1938 open. N e l ­ son, since t h e r ir-t of ’ he yea r , t h i r d s , one has f ou r t h , a n d one f i f t h in imp< r a n ? m e d al play co mp et i ti o n . He f ; ri­ i?hed W i t h o u t w i n ni n g a place in tv, t o u r n a m e n t s . firsts, two two in O t h e r U n i v e r s i t y n e t m e n who t h e F o r t W o r t h ar e e n t e r e d t o u r n e y a r e P as c h al Wa l t ha l l , c a p ­ tain of thi s y e a r ’s t e a m , W a r r e n ' Kris’ ner, G o r do n Hillev, Ma u - n e e Flincher, J o h n Scofield, J o e ratf‘ high a m o n g Ball, Geor ge Nalle. -ut.1 ti*lo. Ra l ph Guldahl , H a r r y Coope r, J o h n n y IU vol? a. a nd Sam S n e a d a r e t he only o t h e r pl a ye r s firsts, a n d t h e i r r e c o rd s show t h a t t h e y also the c o n t e s t a n t s t he d e f e n d i n g c ha mp i o n, ha« a fine l ooking ree- Granvill e, C h e s t e r -f° r The to win t wo ar d \ ' e a n d J L 7 7 0 'Ra' w o n t h e e x c e p t i o n o f S o p h o m o r e rn b e e n b l o c k i n g t a c k l i n g vi- or(*’ t o u r n a - c i o u s l y t h i s s p r i n g , a n d A l t o n ' C o p - ^ o n l y - * - m r m e d a l p l a y p a g e 1 8 0 - p o u n d Hol l i s b o r , w h o , ™e " tS ‘T * J a n u a r -V L T h i s s h o w s wi t h G u s Ki t e h e n s , f a s t e s t w i n g m a n on s q u a d . Bot h Sh i r k and C o p p a g e g ot v a l ­ uable p l a y in g e x p e r i e n c e last y e a r H U R T G O E S T O O R A N G E and w a resu2t- r a n J . ? 5 ,c,f !" r * r n a ' be h a r d t o s h a ke of f as p r o b a b l y t h e e W y H,1Is J r t h e P f £ r m is ' G e o r g e E. H u r t , d i r e c t o r o f the L o n g h o r n Band, l e f t T u e s d a y f or O r a n g e , w h e r e he will conduct, a this t w o - m o n t h school o f musi c s u m m e r f o r IL J. L u t c h e r S t a r k , I r i s w-riter, f o r one. hopes f o r a Louis v i c t o r y come J u n e 2 2 . S h o u l d S c h m e l i n g w . n . H e r r H i t l e r w oul d pas s a l aw f o r b i d d i n g the Bl ack U h l a n to le av e t h e c m i r y . and G e r m a n y would kee p t h e t it le u n t i l Der Max e died of old age S T A R D U S T ? A y e a r a g ' -1 t he Y a n k e e s w e r e m a k i n g a r u n - a w a y wi t h t he A. L. Pennant . . . Rudy York was making his bow with the Detroit Tigers. I ^°[" A d o l p h K i e f e r b r o k e t h e w o r l d ’s r e c o r d f o r t h e 1 5 0 - y a r d b a c ks t r ok e D u g g a n a n d T e e t e r , i f t h e l a t ­ t e r c a n c om e back this fail a f t e r a long r e s t t h .5 s p r i n g b e c au s e of i n j u r y , a r e also f a c i n g m e r r y an J. R. Ma nl ey , Hollis c o mp et i ti on . i mp r o v e d, 2 1 0 - t h e s w i m w h e n he n e g o t i a t e d t h # d . s ta n ce n I m i n u t e , 89. 9 seconds i n pound s o p h o m o r e , m a y push t h e O l y m p i c S w i m m i n g pool in Los A n g el e s . . . J a c k Yi ckr ey, J u d big A r k a n s a s C a c t u s F a c e d o w n A t c h i s o n , a n d H. V. R e e v es o f t h e S t e e r t r i c k t e a m w e r e a m o n g 111 a t h l e t e s lr, * I n t e r co l l eg i a t e * a? B e r k e l e y , C a u f . B e r r y M. V> n u ai s t a f f w e r e p r e p a r ng f o r r e c o r d - br* e I n t r a m u r a l , a b b r e v i a t e d i n t r a m u r a l c hi ef .v f ie, in S u m n e r School po u nd rte and r is k r e t n t a n d with W r i g h t P h e b u s , to t h e t h i r d t e a m . t o p a r t i c i p a t e looks g r e a t l y N a t i o n a l e t e r a n , i n v i t e d T e e t e r s c o m p et i t i o n will come rom J u s t i n Bo we r s, 218- H a r o l d U h . r , 22 5- po u nd O k l a h o m a Ci ty s o p h o ­ m o r e ; H a r o l d “ R e d ” Cdg* -nan, 21 5 - po u n d f r e s h m a n of two y e a r s ago a n d F r e d H o o v e r , 2 2 0 - p o u n d c e n t e r who a ’ t ackle. is b e i n g t r ie d A d d to yr it list of A l l - A m e r i c an gr.d ‘t a r s w h o h av e made good in m a j o r l e a g u e b a s e b a l l t h e n a m e o f ne S a m C h a p m a n . S a m w as A l l - A m e r i c a n f u l l b a c k w i t h t h e R o t e Bowl r a m p i o n C a l if o r n i a B e a r s a n d h a s m a d e a hi t w i t h t h e P h i l a d e l p h i a A - r - tics. W i t h E r n i e K ey , is lis’ ed as one f o r m e r S t e e r f o o t b a l l a n d h a - e b s .1 s t a r, of t h e best r ock i e s o f 193*. .a; ma n r ~ ♦ H e a v y A n d Experienced S o o n e r Line Expected S p e c i a l t o T h * S u m * K * r T e x a n N O R M A N , Okl a. , J u n e a n d a ba- kf eld * - A n e x p e r i e n c e d h oe t h a t *• ales 175 r a n be pu 200 p o u n d 1 n e x t f a l l b y T om S t i d h a m . U n i v e r s i t y of O k l a h o m a f oo t bal l coach, at a v e r a g e s c r t ne He. d f ne s e ve r al O f c o u r s e s o p h om o r es and s q u a d r o n ma;- hustle t h e v e t e r a n s r i g h t o u t o f s t a r t i n g b e r t h s b e f o r e g a m e t i me looms f o r t h e o p e n i n g c i a? a wxtn Owls, S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e and C o t t o n Bowl c h a m p i o n s , a* H o u s ­ t on .important a n d < a n n o t be disc- p< md®, left h a l f ; a n d Ear l C r o w ­ der , 180 p o u nd s , b l oc k i ng back. — ....... ....... ........................... c l as h w i t h ■ t h e Riel * * Bu* exper ience is . r.t* I. t n t Ivy a n d Y o u n g a r e f a c i n g some rea l com p e t i t i on f r o m J o h n Shirk, *ix f oot f o u r inch giant, wh o has Th*- c o n : bina t i on t h a t g et - first call o n i» Pianic its experience* Ivy, I !j () p ou nd s, left e n d ; Gilford t a c k le ; D u g g a n , 215 pou nds . Ie:*, left po un d s, J i m T h o m a s , 190 g u a r d ; G e o r g e Wi l he l m , 20 0 pound?,, c e n t e r ; Ra lph St e v en s o n , 185 p o u n d s , right g u a r d ; H o w a r d T e e t e r , 226 pound.-. rig},' t a d . ' an d R o l a n d “ Wa ddy *’ Young-. IO5 p o u n ds , r i g h t end. ; lay • d \ e t e ; a n back- v ho t i * m o s t last y e a r art* H u g h Mc Cul ­ l ou g h, 175 j .fond?, f ull bael Gen C o r r o t t o , 167 p o u r e r , , right ‘ R e d ” M c C a r t y , H o w a r d / a l f ; 172 Hot,la b I t i >11 r o r 1 h gun ii ' I ' a i r e rst f y M e t h o d i s t < h u n k s u m m e r A n n o u n c e s c o u rse in o r g a n p l a y i n g b e g i n n i n g a Autom o bile Storage June 15th PER ^ MONTH U niversity Service C o . 2 41 2 G u a d a l u p e Phone 7 14 0 L PHONE 7627 o r 9 9 3 5 L e s t e r C B r e n i z e r V o i c e St udi o: 1609 C o n g e # SS Dial 6245 Slaviansky School of Voice Til r n p i r n t e a c h e r Mime. M. S l a v i a n s k y D i s t i n g u i s h e d c h o r a l d i r e c ­ t o r a n d voi ce . H e a d of v o i c e d e p a r t m e n t U n i v e r s i t y . S o u t h w e s t e r n B e g i n n i n g s t u d e n t s o f voi c e m a y r e c e i v e a F R E E voice a n a l y s i s . o f W e d n e a d a y s - F r i d a y s 3 to 7 p.m. 2 3 3 0 G u a d a l u p e S t r e e t A c r o s s f r o m H o g g A u d i t o r i u m I Mrs. J. W. Morris I 'nice Private and Class Lessons Pupi l of P e r cy R e c t o r S t e p h ­ ens of N e -v York, a n d the l a te H e r b e r t With? r s p o c n — t e a c h e r o f m a ny of t he lead- mg si ng* rs of \ , -tin a n d the S t a t e , Mrs. Mor ri s will s p o n ­ sor. . for Victor Pow ell of N ew York in a M a s t e r ci a?1 of Voice, P i a n o a u d O r ga n, five w e e k s — I m e 20 to J u l y 2*. -cr Voice pupils m a y with Mrs. Mor ri s for p r e l i m ­ i n a r y w o r k f or t he firs' two weeks, p r i o r to Mr. P o w e l l ’s cr-ming. Address Mr*. M o r r i s 119 W. 19th P h o n e 72 0 4 J. W. j o g Texas School of Fine Arts I n ro r p o r a t e d 2 0 1 0 W i c h i t a St. A c c r e d i t e d b y S t a t e D e ­ p a r t m e n t o f E d u c a t i o n O f f e r i n g S u m m e r C o u r s e s S t a t e T e a c h e r s C e r t i f i c a t e s t h e f o l l o w i n g : f o r in P I A N O , V O IC E , O R G A N S P E E C H , V I O L IN , C E L L O V I O L A , PU B L I C M U S I C * ’ S p e c i a l M a t e r i a l s Cl i n i c P r a c t i c e P i a n o s A v a i l a b l e F o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n w r i t e f o r c a t a l o g or call 9 9 3 5 TEXAS SCHOOL »r FINE ARTS ( A c c r e d i t e d b y S t a t e D e p t o f E d u c a t i o n ) A n n o u n c e s a S p e c i a l C o u r s e in C H O R A L C O N D U C T I N G ( F o r w h i c h c r e d i t t o w a r d m u s i c c e r t i f i c a t e m a y be g a i n e d ) T a u g h t b y J. CAMPBELL WRAY ( H e a d of V o i c e D e p t . ) D i r e c t o r o f : F i rs t B a p t i s t C h u r c h Choi r, A u s t i n H i g h School C h o r a ? C l u bs , S h r i n e f b a n t e r s , A u s t i n M a d r i ­ gal Singer!. , C O U R S E W I L L C O V E R ( a ) T e c h n i q u e pf B a t o n , ( b ) I n t e r p r e t a t i o n , ( c ) A c ­ t u a l c o n d u c t i n g a n d s i n g i n g of n e w m a t e r i a l s s u i t a b l e f or all voi ce s. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC TEACHERS a n d t e a c h e r s w i t h C h o r a l C l u b as EXTRA CURRICULA will f i n d t hi s c o u r s e m o s t p r a c t i c a l a n d h e l p f u l . I n q u i r e a t Texas School of Fine Arts 2 0 1 0 W i c h i t a o r Ca l l 9 9 3 5 f o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n Registration In Summer Sports For Women Reaches All-Time High En rollm ent in summer sports for w om en roached an all-time high f o r the first six w eeks, Miss A nn a Hiss, di r ect or , announced | W ednesday morning, 2 7 2 having : registered by noo n W ednesday. I The total sports o f f e re d, with i registration in each, are as fo llow s; I tennis, 2 7; t a p d an c i ng , 2 0; go lf, 7 0 ; i 2 0 ; r h y t h m , 15; I c h i l d r e n ’s sw i mm i ng , c h i l d r e n ’s cr e at i ve a d u l t s ’ individual an d g ym, 2 0 ; and a d u l t s ’ i aa L . , h a , t o t a l e d 66 a n t r i n . l h err ,, / tho se ’ G i a n t s D e f e a t C u b s ; . ‘ T L I *<3KG L e a d J f o r r e g i s t r a t i o n f a c i l i t a t e w o r k i n g o r h a v i n g in labs e a r li e r t h e day. H o u r s f o r r e g i s t r a - t i o n a r e f r o m 8 a.m. u n t i l I p.m. a n d f r o m 2 p.m. u n ti l 8 p.m. T h u r s d a y a n d F r i d a y , a n d f r o m Carl Hubb el l a n d H a r r y Gi ber! exhi bi t e d so me o f t h e i r s t n t he Chic to d e f e a t p i t c h i ng . L u bs in a d oub l e h e a d e r vest J T h e r e is no t i m e limit on e n t e r - ! d a y a n d p u t tho N e w Y or k Gia I p. m. S a t u r d a y . I p „ L_ 18 a.m. u n t i l j T , K, . . co rrective m g these classes, since th ey are back in the lead, those sw im m ing j non-credit, but tnose c . -- f iiun-treun, out «-■« . j , ibl, interested^ i n t e r e s t . o n n » Pn, . to « „ t . r « |n o r d e r l a k e t he l n ; last six e nd i ngs o f second g a m e, H u b be l l pitched s h u t - o u t g am e , w i n n i n g by a sc of 4*1. h it a h o m e r whi ch g av e G um b a i - t o - 2 victor y. the o pe n e r. Mel In The of fice will be k e p t o p en of i n s t r u c t i o n an d u n t i l s’ o ’clock both T h u r s d a y a n d j the m o r e t h a n a d e q u a t e facilities F r i d a y of in o r d e r t o I f o r ea ch s po r t. t h e s pl e nd i d t h i s ' we e k Summer Savings for Summer Students “LASTEX” SWIM SUITS 98 W o m e n 5 Ra yo n S at i n L a s t e x Swi m S ui t s A Gl or i ous Suit in Usual ly P r i c ed S m a r t, S h i m m e r i n g S a t i n l . as t ex S t r e t c h e s C r o s s ­ wise for F i g u r e Co nt ro l . S k ir t - less Stylo as I l l u s t r a t e d . a t So.OO Shops. Women’s Dressmaker Style Swim Suits # 1 a a vt 1 V a l u e Q A • _____________ ___________ F a m o u s D R E S S M A K E R S t y l e s F l a t t e r - intr to ell F i g ur e s . Quick F a s - Zip t i n i n g Rus t l es s Tal on in F r o n t . F r u i t - o f - t h e loom Co t t on in G o rg e o u s C o l ­ o r fu l B a t i k P r i n t s S kilf ully Ma de o v e r S k i n - S n u g P ant i e ?. L i n i n g o f W o o l J e r s e y . Sizes 32 t o 42._________________ Men’s All Wool Swim Trunks $ 1 . 2 9 V a l u e W o r t h Much M o r e G< od ad wool w or s t ed Ba r welt stitch. S i m u l a t e d F l v - F r o n t . F i n e Belt Col or s; N av y Blue, Royal Bl ue or M a ro on . All Sizes. Men’s Lastex Swim T runks S t r e t c h a b l e L a s t e x Wo v e n wi t h Quick d r y i n g R a y o n a n d cot t on —- Most p e r ­ fect F i t t i n g F ab r i c W e ’ve I n Co r d e d Rib of e n ­ d u r i n g E la st i c it y S i m u l a t ed Fly F r o n t Built m S u p p o r t e r . S e e n ! TsSfN w MEN’S “SANFORIZED” DRESS SHIRTS Now You Get These 1.29 Garments For Only Save N ow -J OO J. • Fi ne , Soft M a t e r i a l * e W h i t e F a n c y P a t t e r n s • N o n - W i l t i n g C o l l a r s is a Special o f f e r t h a t y o u ’ll Me n H e r e w a n t to t a k e a d v a n t a g e of Ri ght A w ay ! Dr e ssy N e w Shirt s in Your F av o r i t e P a t ­ t e r n s . . . \ n d in Gen er o us Full C u t Sizes. All Sizes F r o m 14 to IT. S av e a t Sear*. LAUNDERITE SH EETS TURKISH TOW ELS PILLOW CASES 81x99 Six* 79c I hr Nam. •'!.a in- c f c r i t . ‘ f o r I- r a n d s W isle . from ' * < naut. '14 x n I I hr-pud fount. Get Y o u r .Supply N o w ! 2 4 x 4 4 i n S u e 2 5 c Doubt* Lntfp Con­ struction Terr? of -rift T e x - e x t r a t . r e I W h i t e a i: I ■•'dor Bor­ Fast de r. - , — S a v c ! 4 2 x 3 6 i n S i x s i 2 FOR 2 5 c r a s e s W i ! d f I o w • r B l e a c h e d I n S t a n d a r d S ix e s of i n c h e s . L o n g 1 2 x 36 W e a r i n g Q aaiitjr. S a v e I MEN’S SUMMER WASH PANTS Factory Rebuilt UPRIGHT TYPEWRITERS V alues to 1.49 OO I O f f e r e d a t J u s t a F r a c t i o n of t h e i r Real V a l u e ! h ;ne N ew S u i t i n g s, Tr o pi ca ls , S e e r s u c k ­ ers, ‘PineHecks a n d m a n y o t h e r s — in Full C u t P e r f e c t F i t t i n g - »s! All S e a m s a r e st itched wi t h Sizes 28 x44 . S el e c t S e v e r a l P a i r s a n d S av e I T h r e a d . 4-cor d *-• .TV.' BUY ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN $ 5 0 .0 0 Va l u e Royal, L. C, S m i t h a n d U n d e r ­ wood G u a r a n t e e d to give P e r ­ f e c t S a t i s f a c t i o n — Sold on S e a r - E a s y P a y m e n t plan!* THURSDAY, JUNE 9. 1938 Phone 2-2473— T H E S U M M E R T E N A N—Phone 2-2473 PAGE TUT) Five University Of Texas Stars Compete In Milwaukee Track Carnival Baylor University Was Organizer Of The First College Baseball Team In State Of Texas Atchison, Graham, W o lfe, Gatewood, T h a t y e a r Coach Jen- f weakest years, the Bear? have per- j th* runner-up, a t the t er mi nat ion Williamson, all-Conference fie ld e r; and Wallis bort Connally, g r e a t 'out fielders. l e f t - ! tinued to finish high in spite of to Texas, in 1929, Although the and Baylor Bruins Roach and H u - 1 the lack of real talent. conquered I In 1928 Baylor lost th e cham- in five of The University of Texas began pionship to Texas in the final those game of the year by a close 6-3 halt another championship cia in 1924 score, having previously downed ; supremacy. with Baylor. T.C.U., and A.&M. the Longhorn* in three contests. The battling A.&M. Farmers the chief opposition. furnishing Led by L. N. Douglas, gre a te st took the crown for the first time the Morley Bruin m e n t o r in 1926 succeeding j Baylor hurler since Teddy Lyons, i in 1930 in a down-tO-the-wire fin- Frank Bridges, and the Bears con-j the Bruins again finished second ish with The University of Texas Jennings became the Longhorn? the eight contest? of to conference they failed two years, the Longhorn ning- had his g re a te st cl ub with ■ pet rated m any upsets and have j of the 1937 season, such stars as Ja k e Wilson, Botch; . managed to stay near the top in Koch, Pat Parker, Lefty Ellison, ‘he Southwest Conference baseball Stone Wells, and Red H arris. scramble. .'ob Since he took ov er the head j three all-Conference Boasting in 1926, Mr. Jen- p erfo rm ers, Lloyd Russell, Doc coaching mug s ha.- worked hard u nder ad- Henslee, and Jelly SoRelle, the verse circumstances, but has failed Bears were in third place behind to produce a winner. During their A.&M., the champion, and Texas. RELIA BLE BATTERIES Service & Sales University Service C o. 2 4 I 2 G U A D A L U P E Phone 714 0 ■ M M M H I And C ox Entered fpeetal to Th* Summ er Trxan MILWAUKEE, June 8.— Coach Clyde Littlefield of The Univer­ sity o f T exts announced today that five of the Longhorn track stars would compete in the Cen­ tral Collegiate Track and Field Meet in Marquette University Sta­ dium, Friday afternoon and night. They are Gilliam Graham, na­ javelin champion; tional Hugh Wolfe, discus thrower; dud Atchison, broad 150-foot junior Spacial to Th* Summer Texan college baseball WACO, Texas, April 7,— The first in Texas and the second team of any t he state, was or ­ affiliation ganized in 1873 at Baylor Uni­ versity in Waco. t eam in From the first day, university authorities have favored the sport and it has prospered. Fast rec­ that Baylor has al­ ords reveal ways been powerful in college ba seball. That eventful year, 1873, found } the Bruin nine boasting the state’s outstanding hurler, I. M. Carroll, j It is said that Dr. Carrol received ’ hi* tr ai ni ng d ur i ng the Civil War f ,|uirrc|P with j unj r * r: " *nd B » y « G«tewood, high hurd- when he * killed Cox’ ... in a m m u a ' national trlrtUu(e-s include >» hccau. c of the p r e c i o u s the 120-hlgh hurdle* anr° ' ' * F r , d Wolcott, Rico sophomore hurdle star, timed for n un unofficial world record of 13,9 “ >» ^ " d , “ L ° L f ‘ Ud' " I ’ “""“ " L J I .d seconds this season, was listed today as a d>**d "C ,h f ™0!t Pow' rf“ ‘ definite e ntr y in tho meet. Other an d colorful diamond agyrecat. ons , n tl’0,e ,da-vs' »•>«" Rice entries In the meet Jack » » r* « » ■ '« - 400- K,oves Paterson, me te r hurdle champion; K. Y. boots and the makeshift uniforms Steakley. and t aivin Bell, both middle dis- p j Rg-j* YEARS SUCCESSFUL lance men and me mbe rs of , the mile a team coached by Assuring the sprint field more Emmett Roger? and captain! d by speed, was Mozelle Ellebe, of Tus- J* D. Moore had a great year and kegee Institute, who won Drake Relays 100-yard dash spring. The colored youth shows mentor, Coach R. N, Watts, the t eam of 1904 played a schedule promise of again t ak ing the title of sixteen games, which included in this meet. the brought much publicity the j this Baptist school. Piloted by a new ; June?, resembled football togs. relay team. s printer; . , *n i y rh., Ivan to . Among other Texan? who have T.C.U., Trinity University; Texas entered the meet, is Wa y nu rn WTI- A.&M., Sout hwester n University, son, Howard Payne College half The University of Texas and Tu­ rn i> man. Wilson, also a mem- lane. The club that year, led by her of the Yellow Ja cke ts relay Captain C. C. Edwards, boasted team, promises to he one of* the one of the most impressive roc- greatest track star? in tho history ords in the ?tate. of the Brownwood college. -------------------------- ----- ----------------- - ■ a(jded -|» « which L I r i e l Comeback against the in the Southwest. Sparks McKay of Marlin, J. B. Fisher, a pitcher and now a prominent Waco re leader, and O, L, Wiii#, ligious shortstop, the Bears during that historic season. Lean year? were felt in 1906-07. The team? were captained by J. B. Fisher and C. I - Wilkerson, respectively. to included seventeen games j foremost college? The University of M ssouri was in 1905. schedule led L the helmsman, In 1908 L u t h e r Burleson, recog­ nized as smar test baseball player in Texas, became the Bay­ veal lor marked the beginning of an era of winning clubs t h a t were r ecog­ nized as in Texas for two years. the best this and took over Coach Glaze tho reins of the Bruin diamond squad in 1910. T h a t year the St. Louis Browns held spring practice in Waco. The powerful professional the Bears organization engaged in a two-ga me series. The first of two mat ches ended at nightfall in a 2-2 deadlock, and, a f t e r a mighty battle, the Bruin? were subdued. 5 to 4, in the sec­ ond encounter, the C A P T U R E S T A T E CROWN In 1911 and 1912, still u nd e r the tutelage of Coach Glaze, the Boar? gained nation-wide recogni-j lion by wi nni ng the s tate crown. Er ne s t Wilie wa? captain of the victorious Bruins of 1911, and O. W. Harrell, the best h ur le r of Texas college circle?, shouldered much of the burden the sec­ ond successive championship year, 1912. to 1919, un- successful y e ar s were known on the Carroll Field diamond. Fr o m 1912 in stars those year?, Many ou tsta ndi ng cast aside t he ir baseball unif or ms for a khaki uni fo r m in Uncle S a m ’s the Army. Du r in g T e x a s Collegiate Association sp* aug un and prospered despite the loss of diamond talent to the war. In 1915, the Southwest Con­ ference was formed. The Un iv er ­ sity of Texas, under Coach Billy 1 Disch, began its st ring of cham- I pionship ye ar s which lasted until | 1923, and Baylor usually pulled I j up in second place j u st short of a championship. Hi* m a r i t a l d i f fi cul tie* f e t ­ t l e d , and bi* s o r e ar m be t t e r, J o h n n y Broacn, f o r m e r pi t c he r of t h e Y a n k e e * , wa nt * to c o m e b a c k w i t h l e a g u e t e a m . He L p ic t ur e d in a g ym i n L a w r e n c e , M ask., a t r a i n i n g w o r k ou t , t h e m a j o r a f t e r Semi-Pro Congress Orders 2,000 Trophies j to the 800 . . Teddy Lyons donned the green and gold in 1920 to begin a col­ legiate baseball career that se nt the Chicago White Sox j Shim The National Semi-Pro Base­ ball Congress should go into the trophy business, having ordered over 2,000 awards for their semi­ roster, where he ha? enjoyed t hi r ­ pro tournament ?. .The unem ploy­ teen successful years of mound ment situation mu st n o t be so bad duty. Te a mm a t e s of Lyons dur- after all. A survey recently con- mjar th a t eventf ul year were Cap tain “ Yank” Wilson. E. M. “ Ni g” ducted by the National Association of Semi-Pro umpi res showed a Dotson, Guy “ Cop” Wheathers, shortage of officials to call ’em and F. B. “ Stienie” Strickland, j in semi-pro baseball As was the custom, The Univer­ . The Smiths still tourneys sity of Texas won the champion­ lead. There are ’em three of ship, and Baylor finished in sec- included the 16 district com­ ond place. missioners who will supervise dis­ t o u r n a ­ trict ... ments in New J e rs e y . . M ream - lined baseball, which originated f ” e “ ™ * " T lnust last year in Florida to speed up 1 b*",la »'* t0 cl° ” tha the game, is slated to be a dopted | an0. " \ by the semi-pros next year . The semi-pro baseball player? now' J have contracts to sign just they do m the major?. Players B E A R S W I N C O N F E R E N C E cannot change clubs without re- demon ., rated its supremacy i downed the Bears to I “w a - , Texas 5-5 in the first of a two- i , like | vvm lts4 f nth consecutive pennant. The following year, Baylor tied Cam<, the banner year semi-pro baseball record. Texas ,h f second 1923> Lw,tb I in , . . . tho fumy A L L - S T A T E CERTIFICATES Y r : ' inaugurated by National Semi- P r o Baseball Congress. Sixteen player? in each of the states will be awarded all- 48 state certificates by the National Congress. Semi-Pro Baseball Players will be selected in state tournament? under sanction of the national organization. ' " d- leadership of Coach F rank Bridge?, the Bruins j captured the title, and records of many y e a r s ’ standing were broken. It marked the first Southwest Con­ ference crown for Baylor and shattered Uncle Billy Disch’s rec­ ord of eleven consecutive con­ f erence championships. All-Con­ ference Teddy Lyons, star pitcher, was aided by J a k e Freeze, all-Con- ference pitcher; and Captain Cur­ a 11 - Conference tis Covington, long t er m catcher ; W. D. Wilkerson, spark- r student from Houston, is visiting j ling first baseman; Ralph Collier, in Shreveport, La., for two weeks j third baseman and Captain elect; after which she will hr at home Ralph Pitman, star second base- witb ber parent%, Mr. and Mr#. C. man; F. B. “ Stienie” Strickland, R. Braca._____________________________ I all-Conference shortstop; Roy C. L aur a Lyn n B r a c a , _____________ ll ll A ii I H e m i i l a i l l Block from Qregory Qym ACROSS FROM LAW BUILDING ✓ W E S T IL L H A V E P LEN T Y O F AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES FRFE DESK BLOTTER W e Supply the Correct Books BL0T|TERS Give Us Your Course FREE DESK I FREE DESK BLOTTER • Fountain Pena • Athletic Equipment • Note Books 0 U. of T. Stationery • Laboratory Supplies • Engineering Supplies • Electric Fans 0 Typewriters Come Early and Avoid the R u s h FREE DESK BLOTTERS BOOK S T O R E Across from Law Building p 'Sg e p it ______ _______________ Phone 2-2473— T H E S U M M E R T E X A N—Phone 2-2473 THURSDAY, JUNE 0. 1033 Interested.. . In Education? A CROWDED Hog* Memorial Audi- torium today and Friday at the limes the Elementary Education Conference is in session would indicate an interest by the school teachers in learning more about their profession. The expression of doubt regarding this interest has been evidenced by some critics of modern education. The education conference, the third of its kind on the campus, lists an interest­ ing program, and one which should prove valuable to the state educators who are in school here this summer, whether or not they are primarily concerned with the elementary grades. Speakers will touch upon many phases of the scholastic system. Many of the summer students should he interested enough to at.end at least a portion of the conference. Long Range Letters Editor: A ft e r reading the w elcom e sta te m e n ts on the fro n t page o f the S um m er T exan T u esd ay I really began to think I was in the*Friendly City and was pleased by the hospitality shown by the Texan. Then I read the column, “ L ife Begin s at 8 A.M.,” by Jim Anderson, who no doubt is about the age o f m y son. He speaks o f us schoolteachers as “ se ttin g their caps fo r an yth ing with trousers on,” and fre q u en t­ ing the in decent h angouts, which I am sure no one I think it is crude and ill-man­ but his type enters. nered to speak in such a m ann er o f the earnest yo u n g w omen who com e to the U n iversity so that they m ay better teach the y o u n g people over the s t a t e . I doubt now that you are sin cere in your wel­ come since you published such slanderous material in the column about fin e you ng men and women. But if you are sincere, I trust th a t you w ill see that r-vh r.g else like th * happens and make the writer c f that column Apolog’,?/?. S in c er ely yours. Mrs, M. S. ife begins at 8 a. rn. •Collegiate Clatter* o u t a g a in , in a g a in * Tp HE T Y P I C A L c o l l e g e st ude nt , an e l us i ve bei ng , is p o r t r a y e d in mu ra l s a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f C o l o r a d o as w o r k i n g his w a y t h r o u g h school t o t h e t u n e o f bull sessions, “ c o k e ” da te s, and s w i n g ba nd s. T h e m u r a l s w e r e d r a w n b y a st ude nt . ha f i x * * it up Registration day w en t o f f sm oothly this year, and m aybe we are j u s t g e t t in g older, but it seem s like it w as the best m anaged w e have seen. We got through in about fiv e m inutes. Perhaps that was because of the fast w orking T e ja s boys. They should be g e t t in g good by now . T h ey alw ays run the reg- stration. • T he perennial absent-minded prof •tory appears again at the University of W ashington. It seems that an e x ­ student encountered one of his old professors on a visit to the campus. The ex started the conversation with “ How do you do, sir? How go the Lit c l a s s e s ? " “ See here, Richard," the prof countered, “ where have you been th© last w e e k ? I h aven ’t seen you in class, and PH have you know w e no longer tolerate cuts.** H o n e y a t t r a c t s b e e s . A s w a r m o f b e e s r e c e n t l y p a i d an u n i n v i t e d c a l l a t a U n i ­ v e r s i t y o f W a s h i n g t o n s o r o ri t y house. ▼ic # vers* Q . E . D . — m u st be a b u n c h o f h o n e y s . A t l e a st t h a t ’s t he w a y t h e p r o f e s s o r o f z o ­ ology w h o c a p t u r e d t h e be e s f i g ired it out. Boring profs saw themselves as their students saw them when the seniors of Ball State Teachers’ College, Munich, Ind., held their annual Razz Night in June. Shades of the Gridiron Dinner! A linotype operator of The Stan­ ford D aily of Stanford University struck the wrong key and set a profits report just about $ 3 ,0 0 0 off. In ca p i­ tals at the end of the article was I deny ev er y th in g .— Op." S t u d e n t s at t h e U n i v e r s i t y of V i r g i n i a , at !ea«t so me o f t h e m , r o a m t he c a m p u s w i t h t o w e l - w r a p p e d M a s o n j a r s c o n t a i n ­ i n g t h e r e a l t h i n g — m i n t j u l e p s m i x e d rn m o v i n g s t o r y O v e r a: the fee f i x e r s t a bl e, Biil < he ate. W a r ­ r en M o o r m an , a n d S tarley Alford, the Tej as boys, w e r e ha- n g q ui t e som e f u n wi t h the ne wee mers, t h r e e of Aa y o u k n e w , t h e f e e f i x e r * ait in a l i n e , a n d y o u c a n g o t o a n y o n e o f t h e m t o g e t f e e f i x e d . S o m e p e o p l e d o n ’t k n o w a b o u t thia, a n d t r y t o go d o w n t h e l i n e , a t o p p i n g at e a c h o n e o f t h e m . T h e b o y * c o - o p e r a t e d , a n d w e t a w m o r e t ha n o n e p r e t t y y o u n g a c h o o l t e a c h e r ( w e ’re b e i n g n i c e t o t h e a c h o o l t e a c h o r a t o d a y , s e e ) g e t t i n g a n O . K . f r o m e v e r y b o y I in e i n t h e Bul ( ho at e has a r e m a r k a b l e m e m o r y , or a p e n ­ cil or pad , one or t he ot he r, and has compiled a list of t he best looking who came up to t he table. Bill may think he is g o in g to get a m onopoly on the e r e he t h o u g h t was the c r e a m o f the crop, but he sa ys S h i r l e y M o r g an 'n t he na m e . Bill says he ma y r*- mi xe d up on t he n a m e , but we believe t h a t th a t is me r e l y a sta te m e n t t o t h r o w everybody else o f f t he trail. We h ave hea r d an i nt e re s t ng bit a b o u t one S a r a h Smi t h, a T h e t a , wh o w a n t s to s t a y her e this s u m m e r bec aus e she « a f r a ; i ?ha* if she zoos home she w o u l d n ' t have a* m a n y dat es. S a r a h n ow sits o v er in t he C o m m o n s a n d looks at t he boys, j u s t a* a bi* o f diversi on, as she w a n t s to p a y e v e r y b o d y back. S he says she is t i r e d of h av i n g the boys look a t her. I hi* all s e ems to fit in with t he c u r r e n t drive on th* c a mp u s f o r w o m e n ’ n t ake the i ni t ia ­ tive. t h e d e e d t o o k rn h o l i d a y I t s e ems t h a t t h e r e has bee n a bit of m i s un de r - s ' a n d m g a b o u t a c e rt a i n little note we had in ou r l ast c o l u mn , and f r o m w h a t we can g a t h e r , s o m e ­ one is a little peeved a b o u t it, w h y we d o n ’t know. We d ev o t e a whole s e m e s t e r t o w r i ti ng c opy a b o u t p e o p l e w y h the av o w e d i n t e n t i o n of n e v e r giving a n y b o d y a f r e e blowing up. T h e n we b r e a k down a n d give a r h on e s t - t o- goo dne ss c o m p l i m e n t , a n d it r. ec c h et s. And a d d i n g a little n o t e o f e d u c a t io n , even , r . Ugj1 we r e a })y d o n ’t k now much a b o u t t h e G re ek s a n d t h e i r l a n g u a g e , we, b a c k in t he sti cks w h e r e we c a m e f r o m , al wa ys s u r m i s e d t h a t al pha, bei ng ie: usually t he f ir s t l e t t e r of t a k e n to me an first, and t h a t f i r s t m e a n s best, and so or,- W« will p r o b ab l y c o n t i nu e in t he bel.mf. the G r e ek a l p h a b e t , • • GONE with the G U IN N B y J A C K I E G U I N N M a n i a O u r r o o m m a t e is a ver y. v e r y f u n n y p er son . H e ’s a s eni or pill- r ol l e r a n d has l a rge w o r r ie s a b o u t things p h a r m a c e u t i c a l . T h e o t h e r ni g ht we w e r e s le epi ng q ui e t l y , o u r r a d i a n t little with H e a l t h , H o pe, a n d a IOO w a t t el ectri c li ght globe, w h e n s o m e ­ body d i s t u r b e d said s l u m b e r s with vag u e m u t t e r i n g s . i n n o c en t f a c e W e l is tened. N ot in f h e m a n n e r o f w o m e n , m i n d yot?, we w e r e lis­ j u s t m o d e r a t e l y cur i ous. W e t e n e d a n d i t wa s o u r r o o m m a t e c a r r y i n g on a c o n v e r s a t i o n wi t h himself . A v e r y h a p p y smile p l a y­ ed a b o u t his f ace a n d he g r i m ­ aced a t t he ceiling. “ . . . n o w . ’’ he said, “ we h ave j u s t a b o u t e n ou g h m o n e y . Will t h e p e r s o n who t h e b e s t c ome d ow n a n d rec ei v e f i r s t p r i z e ? ” t h e L o r d loves Wi t h tha t he s n o r e d c o n t e n t e d l y and said no mor e. W e ’re still w o n ­ d e r i n g who g o t t h a t prize. • A n d s p e a k i n g o f t h e a b o v e q u e s t i o n , w e a r e r e m i n d e d o f S t o r y n u m b e r 2 4 5 3 6 8 6 5 4 9 a b o u t t h e f r e s h m a n gi rl . H e r t e a c h e r ( i n E n g l i s h t e a c h ­ er , t h e c a d ) t u r n e d t o h e r a n d i n q u i r e d } “ W h y di d b e a m i n g l y A b o u B e n A d h e m ' s n a m e l e a d al l t h e r e s t ? ” T h e f r e s h i e p o n d e r e d a m i n ­ u t e a n d t h e n g e s t u r e d c o n d e s ­ c e n d i n g l y , “ A w —- y o u k n o w h o w it is a r o u n d h e r e , ” s h e s a i d, “ e v ­ in a l p h a b e t i c a l e r y t h i n g ’s p u t o r d e r . ” * In t he S p r i n g , e t c . j of We j u s t c a n' t get o u r m i n d o f f es p ec i al l y t he s e d a y s r o m a n c e w h e n H a r r y N e w m a n radio f a m e comes po k in g tho f i n g e r o f scorn i nt o o u r c he ru bi c puss. He t h at peopl e s h o u l d n ' t dilly­ says t h e y say, w i th such a dally, as serious s u b j e c t a* Love. Love is says, s o m e t h i n g t h a t s o m e t h i n g b ea u t i f u l ami s t r o n g. So is l i m b u r g e r cheese, we sex. lasts, he it’s all r gr t is pr et t y, In o t h e r words , A w o m a n , he says, should ha- e mo r e t h a n j u s t looks a n d b e a ut y. if But, he buts, she if you w a n t a r ed co ve r on y o u r e n ­ cyclopedia, you m a y h av e a red covet' on y o u r encycl opedia. B u t its j us t as good w i t h out it. B e a u t y « only skin deep, he says. Okay, we *cz, we a i n ’t no cannibal. • e a S o t h e r e h a s b e e n rn s o c i e t y f o r m e d t o s n e e r at Mr . N e w m a n an d hi s T w e n t y - y e a r P l a n , as w e w i t t y c h u m * c a l l hi s t h e o r y , is Mr. J. Q. a n d t h e p r e s i d e n t t o b e S n e l l , w h o s e n a m e u s e d I. Q. S n e l l , b u t he c h a n g e d it b e c a u s e be t h o u g h t p e o p l e m i g h t g e t t h e w r o n g i m p r e s s i o n . j q s t a f t e r havir g f or .Just b e c au s e 0 . P. W h i t t i n g t o n pa«-ed J. 342 and we d i d n ’t, a n d j u s t b e c au s e we arc in a v e r y fine h u m o r seen “ C r a i g ’s W i f e ” second ti me a n d had m e r r y glee c o u n t i n g t he w o me n who w e p t , we t hi nk we should w a r n e gible (see how col lege g i b s t a c t f u l we a b o u t in which M n W h i t t i n g t o n goes a b o u t c a s t i n g w o n , a r e ? ) the m a n n e r t h e to y o u r Hold on t i c k e t s girls, w he n h e kisses yo u in t h e e y e s —* t h e show is just a b o u t to st art . to me n t i on In r ase tr,e above s o u n d s j u s t little ex t r a- ae s t h e t i c, we. w o ul d a like that we have never per so na l l y b e e n kissed by Mr. W h i t t i n g t o n , b u t we know- o f c e r t a i n g cis who have. M a n y p u b l i s h e d o r i g i n a l l y a t $ 2 , $ 5 , $ 7 . 5 0 a n d u p t o $ 2 0 . nm4rt A N D 8 SP E C IA L S SLIGHTLY HIGHER PjpiHESE a r e th e b o o k s y o u 'v e a lw a y s I w anted . T. best sellers, time-tested favor­ ites, the finest books in every field. These are brand new books, not left-overs. Each vol­ ume is 'library built" . . . bound for library wear, selected with library care. They are of­ fered, while they last, at am azing reductions in price. Large sa vin gs in manufacture h ave m ade these sensational low prices possible. If you can't come i n - WRITE or PHONE! 1 . OLD PR IN T S A N D E N G R A V ­ IN G S b y F red VV. B u r g e s s , a we I illu stra ted b eck en the great E nglish prm rn.o«*rs an d th e v a rio u s p r o c e sse s ct en g ra v in g e n d illim 'ratm g A h a n d y ana authoritative g u id e W as $4 OO Now 51.63., 1 5 . THE PHILOSOPHY OF DES CARTES. Here is the o n ly edition cf this g r e a t French ph ilo so p h er rn t n g - I sh' Inc id In g The M ethod an d The M ed itations, to g eth er w ith an a n a 'ys s of his p h ilo so p h ic a l sy stem . W as 54 'X N o w J; 29. S P E C I A L S 2 3 . THE COLLECTOR’S MAN- U AL, A definitive guide for th* collector ct art ob jects, furrutu * . clo ck s p ew ter, b ra ss, c o p p * :, g la s s w a r e , e t ; . W ith 336 in a s p e c ia l s lip ­ er ; r a v in g s B o x ed case. W as SS OO. 'N o w Si 19. 2 4 . DECORATING THE HOUSE by H elen Roue*. A practical guide bv the director of the Good Housekeep tngjStudio on how to decora'# the h cm# 1 o n a i E n g l i s h c r W a s $5 DO. Now JI .69. Ear'.-/ A r.-M ean Cc Spanish period s 270 i 2 5 . HANDBOOK OF ADVERTIS­ ING AND PRINTING b y Carl Rich­ ard Greer, An encyclopedic volume covering every phase cf the subject to p rn c a tio n . WVn I rom c o n c e p tio n ITS illu s tra tio n s . W a s SS OO. N o w S t.IS . FABRE'S BOOK O F IN­ S E C T S . The war ie-* of the u n exp lored w orld ct in se cts r ev e a le d by the Homer of N ature ' W ith 12 m a rv elo u s full-color r ’' -t- b y I in a han d s me slip c a se Was IS (30 ! Detm old B » - i 2 9 . HOMT BOOK OF THS OPERA b y C. A n n esley. pre'ne* be C u n Downes It giver, d e ta ile d pl cts s i over 300 o p e r a s , a lp h a b e tic a lly ar - Tin g ed , with index of o p eras arui com­ I posers. Just revised. W a s S3 OO. N ow 51.69. 3 0 .. THE REAL SA R A H BERN- H A R D T b v B a s il W o o n , Th# story; et ‘h e w orld s g r e a te s t a c tre ss V.’ -a - N ow 11,39. $3.00. 3 1 . THE P H IL O S O P H Y OF S P I N O Z A , Includin g th o se ju stly fa­ m e is w ork- o n Th# Im provem ent of th* Understanding, Th# E thics, a n d Th* Cor- r e s p o n d e n t . Three v o lu m es in cr.#, c o m p le te a n d u n a b rid g ed . W a s $4 OO.I N ew SI.29. 3 2 . THE P H I L O S O P H Y O F SCHOPENHAUER. 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W hat W e lls O utline did for history, this d e e s 'cr b io lo g y . 700 p a g e s , in d e x e s an d ti .in­ tr.v c J W a s J- CI. N o w JI 48. 3 7 . THE F E D E R A L I S T e d it e d by E d w ard G a y lo r d ) B o u r n e . A com m entary on th e the Un. te d » of C onstitution S ta te s, w ritten t ■ A lexander H am ilton. la m e s M adison a n d John fay. Plus th e c o m p lete ex t cf the C onstitution Overfill pp, A h a n d so m e ed itio n . 51.29 . 3 8 ,(• GREAT STORIES OF ALL NATIONS. A superb a n th o lo g y of HOO p a g e s ccr,- t a using the g r e a t e n s to n e s c f cli nations a n d ai! t i r e s . . J th e work of 152 d istin g u is h e d ! N ow Si.69. a u th o ss. W a s $5 3 9 . WORKS OF RALPH W A L D O E M E RSO N . The* r ep re sen ta tiv e w riting o: Am#r«l i" : s g r ea test th rker. a c o lle c -i lien cl his e s s a y s , poem s lee-] ; ires, e tc ., in 1710 p a g e s O rig-I in a iiy 4 v ole N ow c tnplete a N ow I i.9 5 . c e e W a s $10 OO. f r o m one o f t ho se old S o u t h e r n r e c i pe s . In the d a y t i m e , *00. F r a n k B a i l e y o f Fmm W o r t h is t he a u t h o r i t y f o r this. H e sa ys h e s a w it, b ut he f o r g o t to m e n t i o n w h e t h e r he v e r i f i e d t he cont ents. ah? S rxm t the The £ r* mer Texan r, edit n of The Daily - urn mer »».» Texan a talent newspaper at The University of 'lex**, <* pu bite bed on pus of the University et Austin’ by Te*** Student Publication*, Inc. e try Thursday and Sunday mon in*. Entered aa ae* r.r.4 cia**, mu! matter at the Pe**office, A latin, 'I - sa* uroe*- the art of I 'ingress, March ? 1879 Editorial office* Journalism Building ’ 2 OI, I OI* and 102. Telephone 2 24IS. Advertising But id tag 108, Telephone at d Cire at .on Depart me Journalism P ri it ted oy h t I r> vers y Pre ’ *. A c SU BSC Kl P l JON RAI h , ■ cr farrier P v ma tv r v h t irs a f * a a e r E d i t c r -i n- Chi ef A ss o c i a t e E d i t o r S p o r t s E d i t o r ......-----------Associate S p o r t s E d i t o r P A T D A N I E L S ----- -— .— ..... —T—, K a t h r y n Owen* ---------- < i a r r n c e L a Roc he ........ Roy ce Y a n c e y Ie* V e r n e Br yson — ---------- . _ Society E d i t o r .June A ca ms ....................... Associate Soci et y E d i t o r l u c k W a t t s ......... .......... ........ —— ..... Radio E d i t o r J a m e s Wii nmsc-n ........................... A mu se me n t s E d i t o r Jot- D e m i t ........ ............... ____ P h o t o g r a p h y E d i t o r V e r n o n Guilder* h a d a good t i m e l ooking up his e f f e c t s y e s t e r d a y , a f t e r he did a little m o r e m o v ­ ing t h a n he had a n t i ci p a t e d . V e r n o n was mo vi ng into t h e pl a ce v a c a t e d by W a tt s , W h i t t i n g t o n He war d. et a.;, a n d mo ve d his s t u f f o ve r b e f o r e t h e y w e r t c o m p l et e l y move i. Su w h e n t h e y t o o k t h e i r last ic ad, t h e y move d his s t u f f with t he m, n o t n o t i c ­ ing t h a t it was n ot p a r t of t h e i r own. So S ki nny di sc ov e r ed t h a t his e f f e c t s w er e o u t a t L a k e A u s ­ tin a* t h e new W a t t s , etc., villa. w h e r e w i t noah S p e a k i n g o f movi n g, w e have mo v ed a g a in , a n d f o u n d o a t t h a t mo v i n g into a r a p a r t m e n t is qu i t e a g o o d trick. F o r inst anc e, you h av e to p u t up a d e p o s i t f o r e v e r y t h i n g f r o m t he w a t e r to t h e d o o r ­ bell, a n d t h e n e x t p a y d a y is t h e f i f t e e n t h . H a v i n g to b a t h e a n d shave in cold w a t e r is bad e n o u g h , h u t s t u d y i n g by c a n d le l ig h t is t oe muc h. W e f e l t r a t h e r c o n s p i c u o u s g o i n g i n t o t he d i me s t o r e and o r d e r i n g ca n di e s, espec i al l y when you co ns i d e r the season. a b o r t a b o r t a t o r y The Poet's Release A F R I E N D Oh dream er, w hy are you se •lad? you h av e ? s t r i f e ; D o n ’t you care for the lif e This is a world o f both j o y and Surely t h e r e ’s a place fo r your dreamy life. Oh w e I, if you must dream on A nd walk about in th a t ^ asting your time and g ettin g dream y way, nowhere, Confine your dreams t o night.; live the day. But you d on ’t seem to care at all W hether y o u ’-re d oing yo u r part and living life. Ar le a st awaken and live you r dreams Or else, live the l i f t you have. — XYZ Issue E d • r He-ad C o p y r e a d e r A n u r i a tits ................................... . ..................... E V E R E T T S H I R L E Y J i m A n d e r s o n Bill St r i ng er ,. i I on:nm ( all, L e s t e i < ampbel l , Ma r y I > < or* Dees, J. <\ G r e s h a m , J a m e s M liiiamson, .and Hi-.I Br idges J r . Soci e t y E d i t o r A s s i s t a n t s . Sp urt * E d i t o r . . Assisi an* s ................... ....... .La V e r n e Br ys on .........................J u n e A d a m s , E d Slavik .............................C l a r e n c e L a Roche ... Ro yc e Yanc ey, ... . B-)bb> M i K . n . e j b d * a i d D u a i i c i b t r f One o f the best stories to com e o u t o f the ex­ amination* concerns a cou p le o f boys who like to run out for a cup o f c o f f e e late at night w ithout g o in g to the trouble o f prettying up. A t the time th e y desired to go on a certain night during exam w eek, they w eren't es p e cially well-dressed, in fact, all t h e y w er e w e a r i n g w e r e shorts. So they hiked over to t h e N ig h t H a w k in that attire, and were very engrossed in their c o f f e e , when up walked a policem an who looked them over and decided that he w anted them to pay him a visit, so th ey spent he night in t^e ju g on a charge o f in d e ce n t ex- posure. . — JIM A N D E R S O N O f f i c i a l N o t i c e to Main Loan Desk— 8 AM to IO PM, Bat. JK-6; Reserve R oom — 8 l o PM, Sat. 8 - 6 ; Open AM S helf R eserve— 8 AM to I PM, 2 5 PM. Mon.-Fri, 7-10; B usiness 8 AM to I PM, 2-5 A Soc. Sci PM, T IO, Sat. 8-1; L atin -Amer. Room— 9 AM to I PM, 2 6 PM, Mon .-Fri., Sat. 9-1, 2-5, 7 : 3 0 -9 :3 0 Mon.-Tours.; Education — 7:45 AM to 9:30 PM, Mon.-Sat. S un ­ day 2-7; Textbook and Curricu­ lum 7:45 AM-9 30 PM. Sat. 7:45- 5, 7 . ANTIQUE JEWELRY AND PRECIOUS STONES b y F r e d W, Burgess, a h is ­ tory of th * d eco ra tiv e u s e of tin e m etal* a n d p recio u s sto n e s in a ll a g e s a nd countries I: ustrated w ith h u n ­ d red * of e x a m p le s. W as 54 OO. N ew ll.S I . S e GREAT POEMS of the English L a n g u a g e . The t e s t a n d b ig g e s t a n ­ th o lo g y ot E b g h sh poetry ev er offered at any price N e w ly r ev ise d ed itio n edited by W illiam R ose BenAt w ith th* a d d itio n of a la rg e s u p p le r et • d e v o te d lo contemporary poetry. 1568 p ages Now 51-99. ^Was S3 OO. 9 * GREAT SHORT BIOGRAPHIES ed ited b y Barrett H. Clark. A co llec­ tion of short biographies and memoirs from th* i.terature at today and y ester­ d a y . KOO pages, large type Was SS OO Now ll.1 9 . I O . HUDSON RIVER LANDINGS b y Paul Wilstach. The romance, le g ­ en d s ar d story of a famous river Pro­ f u s e ly illustrated. W as $ 75. Now 11.41. 1 1 * POTOMAC LANDINGS b i P aul W iUtach. The who!*, thrilling story of a river that made history Wa* Now 11.48. *4 00. 1 2 . ORIENTAL PHILOSOPHY b y F r c m c i* G r a n t . The w isd o m of C onfu­ c iu s . B udd ha, Lao T se, Z oroaster, and Ea r / o th ers r ev e a le d in th is b ea u tifu l ook a b o u t th# te a c h e rs cl the East. N ow 11.39. W a s $2 ?5. 1 6 . THE ROMANTIC HISTORY OF CANAD IAN PACIFIC. a n d tn t:.hr.g story cf railroad building '1.66. W as $3 50. ” N ow l l , 1 7 . TALES OF MYSTERY AND IMAGINATION b y E d gar Allan Poe. A large, deluxe edition cf en im ■ pens noble American classic. With IOO in exquisitely beautiful color and line by Harry Clarke. 4:2 pages, handsome;/ h e x e d W as 56 00 Now JI 95. illustrations 1 8 * THE OLD CHINA BOOK by N. H. Moore, A v a lu a b le han dbook for the collector. Lea s. With Wedgwood, Staffordshire a nd other E nglish pottery 300 p a g e s w ith IGO illu stra tio n s and on in d ex. We mr N o w 51.48. " “* ** 55 OO. 1 9 . OLD GLASS by N. H. Moore. The bes t known book or. E uro pean and A m erican g las s With 265 su p e rb pho­ to graphic S u m p tu ou sly in a special ehp-cctse with a b o x ed beautifully color ed deco ration. Was Now $1.89. ' $10 00. illustrations 2 0 . HOW T O ’ STUDY ARCHI­ TECTURE: A History and Appreci­ ation b y Chende* Henry Coffin, th# h u m an b a c k ­ A book that g iv e s g r o u n d of the g reat m onum ents in s ’or # 1 trace-; the d ev elo pm en t of orch lecture in response 'n m an 's p ro g ress rn civiHza Now 11.19. lion W as $4 CO 1 3 . HEBRAIC LITERATURE * S e - ileetione from th# T alm ud, M idrath a n d jK ab b alah . Inspiring th o u g h ts a n d r a y ­ ing* of th e R abbis, tran slated and e d i'e d jb y M aurice H. H arry. W a s $4 OO N o w 51.19. 1 4 . THE BOOK OF NATURAI WONDERS b y EUieon Hawk*. A volum e c ra m m e d w ith in terestin g tar'* cs bout stra n g e an d w onderful th in g s in N ature Over IOO illu strations W as JI OO Im proved e d ifie s . 51.39. 2 1 S I L VER, P E WT E R A ND SHEFFIELD PLATE by Fred W. B urgess. A Comprehensive su r v ey far collector and genera! rea d er of the rich thus a n of th# silversmith Profusely trafed. Was $4 OO. Now $1.69. i » 2 2 . AMERICAN GLASS by M. H.’ N o r t h e n d , Ar, md - p e n s c b l e g u id e to th# collector of A m er'ran g la s s With 72 p h o to g - T h * and a fro n tisp iece in full N ow JI,48. color W as 15 CO ' • 2 7 > AMERICAN LAND BIRDS by A lice E. Ball. W ith 47 co lo red p la 'e s b y Robert Bruce Honied!. A new g u i d e ­ illustrated b y a m em ber of the book A m erican M useum of Natural H istory. Handsom ely boxed in a s;;p--ase W as Now JI.89. $5 00. 2 8 # THE THEATRE b y S h eld o n C heney. A v e rita b le e n c y c lo p e d ia of t h # w orld of the t h e a t r e A h i s t o r y el 3 309 y e a :* of dram a, a ctin g a nd s t a g e ­ illu stra ted . W a* $6 OO. craft L av ish ly N o w 11.69. IN D IA N TA L E S O F RUD-’ Y ARD KIPLING. 36 of his her* stories.! N o w N o 750 p a g e s . W a s $2 50. 4 1 . ROMANCES OF HERMAN MELVILLE. Besides M oby D ick, thie 1660 p a g e c o n ta in s T y p e* . O m ao. M ardi, W hite Jacket. Israel P et­ ter and R e db um Cor- v e t * , un abridged.! li'u itc a te d in chlor W as $5. N o w fl.8 9 .. volum e 4 2 . W IT A N D H U M O R .. An AmerJ lean anthology, pa • #d full o! lau g hs,! roars, an d ch u ck les W a s 55. N ow $1.29.) _ Com© in, phone or mail this convenient order form. ut act quickly. Q uantities of m any choice items are limited.'1 { TEXAS BOOK STORE HARLEM BOOK CO.7418 W.~25th ST.7NEW YORK/'N. Y. 4*. <6t Af m it we P le a s e s e n d m e th # book* w ho se num ber* I h av e encircled below . Specials: 43 4 3 I 2 13 14 IS 16 24 25 26 27 36 37 38 39 47 8 44 45 48 5 6^ 7 17" V 19 28 29 30 40 41. ; 31 42 20 48 9 21 32 49 50 ,10 l l 22 33 34 23 12 35 Nam«..Tr^T ..................... -............ ...................... A ddress .......... .................................................................. City & S t a t e ...... ............... 0 Paym ent en closed Q Send C. O. D. T E X A S B O O K ST O R E T H E S T U D E N T S B O O K E X C H A N G E ” O P P .O S IT E U N I V E R S I T Y M A I N E N T R A N C E n r t n t S D A Y , T O I *. 19W U t io n e 2 -2478— T H E S U M M E R T E X A N — Them? 2-2478 P A G E S E V E I t Students Give Lunch In San Antonio man, B arb ara B ro w n *, MTT**. Vaughan, Jo Houston, Lo u is* C herry, Ann Nibi, B e r y l B u ck ley, Mildred Caldwell and Margaret v d Je a n R ick ey,, all st adelite o» Bachtel, long term student* from ex-students. San Antonio, gave a luncheon Tuesday at L a Fonda to honor two summer travelers, Patsy Prentiss and E d ith Cochran. Guests were Anne Campbell, Lu cille Campbell, M iriam W ise­ Miss Bachetel is leaving Frid a y for C alifo rn ia where she will visit about three weeks. Points on her itin e ra ry are Carlsbad, Phoenix, Los Hollywood, and Pasadena. Angeles, San Francisco, Carothers Dorm Has 103 Now For Summer W ith Sum m er Session in progress fo r only tw o days, 103 women students have already moved into Carothers D orm itory, which has been in operation since Feb ru a ry, 1937, and which was named less than two months ago. M iss M a ry Hope is serving: as director and her assistant is Miss f o r t - r"' 1.......... r........ Residents 'Be It Ever S o Jumbled, Theres Don’s picture winked from its pedestal on the radio with the haunting phrase “ Rem ember m e ?’’ slanting across his le ft shoulder. An uncapped bottle of cardinal nail polish smelled of banana oil. Stockings flapped coat hanger at the window. from a suitcase with tho A .A M . sticker. S a lly cupped her chin in her hand and gazed A t the fam ilia r room. Football pennants pinned over the m irror set her humming bits of “ Tig er R a g .” On the w all above the desk, the calendar had big red rings circling im portant days. M arth a’s bed frothed in pink net and blue satin topped with a round hat box from which tissue paper flow ed. Beneath the bed, a pink ostrich-feathered mule bared its sole to the tennis racquets in the com er. Opening hor suitcase in the mid­ dle of the floor, S a lly fum bled through layers of oxfords, peas­ ant prints, and taffetas, and fished a blunt- out hor diary. With pointed pencil she scribbled, “ Be lit ever so jum bled, there is no place like boma.” Ex And Bride Now A f Home In Michigan J u lia Chrism an. the first summer term are as fol low s: Anna A b ney Novelette Adam * D on* Adam * Rebecca Anderson B a rb ara A nn A r ­ Id* K -r liu mn D o r o t h y Klein M in nie K n i s p e l V e r a M a e Lough- r id g e nold tinea Carne* lenhauer Elizabeth M osley A n ita R o le Mar- M r*. M arg aret Moi- M ar y Louise Nett- P a u li n e M e A n e ll y L er a M c F a r la n d W illie A lm a B a k er M rs. E v a Mark M a ry Barthlom e M a ry Cam ille B o at Arena* M artin V irg in ia Bow m an ■luanita B u lle r Ja n e B urban k A lta M a rg a ret M arg aret M atthew * Grace M elear Ja n ie * M etcalf M r*. Dorothy- Cart Ru th M illican Fran ca* Chandler Mabel Clapp M a y Campbell Josephine Colndreau M innie M -taii G lad y* Comb* Roherts Collard M a ry L o ; Cole B e lla Corder D orothy Darby A nnie P earl Davla Ju a n ita Deford Franca* Duahek F lo ren ce Eastm an T errell E llis D ilia Enoch* M r*. Ambr<*«e G lad ys Felger Corinne Fox Ja m ie Gardner M aurine G riffin K ath erin e C artm an Amanda C u yle r M r*. W B la m e K e ll Norton Lillian P a s h k o f f Elide Pecbal J o s e p h i n e Polk E ll * Zor ell* P or te r Le** P o r t e r L u c y P o s e y Mr*. J. S. P o w e l l J a n e ( j u a l t r o u g b M a r g a r it a R iv a* R e s s i e R i f e M a r y Elizabeth Mr r e e ll a S c h w e ik * R u s s e l l har dt man H ag ler M elba Ham mark R u b y Henderson Ar'-S'iia Merna rule* E m ily Adeline H erm an P e a r l H i g h t O v e r M ildred Hodge Margaret. Ann mon* L u c ille H oll a g t - H r i g c a w orth A nni e L ou S c o t t N o i p h l e t t S c i . i t Lillian S e e k a t a L ill ia n S e e l i g e r F l o r e n c e Shannon Ja n e Sim Mary Sloan Beulah Sm ith M innie Snorer M ary Ne! S ta ffe l Alpha Stone C atherine Strib- b I i n sr Dahnda Trevino I 9 Rut h I hr mpaon Roma Anna Voss C laries H ollm an D orothy H >lme* K ath leen Holme* Je a n M arie How# W ill * Ma*' Huebner Tee W a it M argaret H uebner M r*. C harlotte M argaret M argaret Kerlagon K ath erin e W o o d Constance W r ig h t M a t t i e P e a rl* Dorothy I e - W r o e K o * er Johnson W a rd returned Le# G . W ile y, form er student, from W ashington, bas D. CT. to attend the Sum m er Ses­ sion. I l i a Nara Critz attended grad ;a- tson exercises a t T .S .C .W . in Den­ ton and visited with V e ro * M a* Hardin, senior, there. Alpha Phi Mothers M eet To Make Summer Plans X ™ , “ “ the sorority The To Marry This Month IT Miss Holloway 2371 atty Avenue. Wednesday m o rn in g A _ J L at IO o’clock to discuss plans fo r 0 discus* plan* fo r ! * » l l O \ ^ / L i l 0 r S the summer and to business of the year. finish the A I fo r O fficers the organization ■ are Mrs. T. S. Painter, president;j Mrs. A. H. Crum ley, secretary; Mrs. Josh Ew in g , treasurer; and Mrs. D enver Keeney, reporter. A ll of the officers live in Austin. Mrs. W h ittle se y of Mexico C ity, Mcx., mother of Ju a n ita W h ittle ­ sey, was an out-of-town member who attended the meeting. The. purpose of the organization is to allow the mothers of the members of Alpha Phi sorority to become acquainted to help with rushing. and n News A lm a Bae H ollow ay w ill become the bride of Nelson Olmsted of F o rt W o rth tonight at 7 o’clock at, the St. A u stin ’s Rectory with officiating. F ath er J . M. Riach the The fa m ilie ' and friends of couple w ill attend the ceremony. Miss H o llo w ay’s attendants w ill be A lice K a th e ryn Kepple, maid of honor, and Ja n u ita Holloway, sister of the bride, ju n io r brides­ maid, H e n ry W und erlich will play the wedding music and Stan ­ ley Addington will sing the nuptial solo. Sheldon Olmsted w ill attend his brother as best man and Ken* Rid er and R o ll H ollow ay J r . will he ushers. Classes in ballroom dancing w ill open on Thursday, Ju n e 9, begin­ A small reception at the home ning at 7 o’clock, according *o of the bride’s parents, Mr. and * har.es N. Z n lev . manager of j j rg> £ ogs H ollow ay, 1905 Nueces, , TC I ■ - M Alm a Ran H olloway, student last semester, w ill be m arried to Nelson Olmsted of Fort W orth at the St. A u stin ’* Rec­ tory tonight. Ik' J v T b y M t a Josf’phine" T ut- imra<'di>tel)r * f t “ th* the hon,, of the bride to-be- .unt. the Miss H ollow ay, a junior in the -Hr in the M ain Lounge of Texas Union every Tuesday and Univer8ity ■ n, past term, was an U n iversity and Thursd ay during the Summer S e - ; aetive melnber of C urtain Club feted with P arties herc pion. Miss T u rn er, who taught more than one hundred students in last y e a r’s classes, w ill be as­ sisted by Miss Ja n e t Collett. Miss Haenel is * ju n io r in the is being widely A ^ ‘ I tin. M r. Colw ell’s home is Pough­ keepsie on the H udson; he has been attending Colum bia U n iv e r­ sity. and the A ustin L ittle Theater. She j is a member of Alpha Psi Omega, honorary dram atic fra tern ity. There w ill he two sections given at every meeting. The first sec­ tion w ill be held from 7 to 8 o’clock for beginners and the sec­ ond section, from 8 until 9 o’clock, for those who have bad experience in dancing. The fee charged for M E Y E R S - J O N E S the entire course, which twelve lessons, w ill be $2.50. M r. Olmsted is form erly of Aus­ tin and is the son of M r. and Mrs. L. N . Olmsted of F o rt W orth. He is a graduate of the U niversity radio is associated w ith a and station in F o r t W orth , Miss Alice Bak er Jones, form er covers D O R P A ND T-TUN N E L L Miss C lot* Tunnel! of T yler he came the bride of M orris Dor- bandt, ex-student from B ro w n ­ wood. Sa tu rd ay night. ^ne B le n d e d B a y lo r I n iversity Angelo, These Five Weddings Set For Saturday Clim axing a round of social events In their honor in Austin, Miss Eleanor Stayton w ill become the bride of W illiam Gammon of j Galveston at 8 o’c l -ok Satu rd ay night a* Saint D avid ’s Episcopal Church Attendants w ill be D olly Stay-! *• the1 U n iversity, Mrs. j - I ---- - ---- at — is the son of Dr. and M rs, J . G. K e arb y of D allas and has graduated from the U n iversity and the K e lly Field M annix and her brother, John, at F ly in g School. tended the U niversity. v jiu m *. bachelor of arts degree. Mr. Man- ton, Miss B e tty B rew ster of Hous- B. >ant > = .daj a. .,er h no. Miss I , hor nix w ill spend two months with I ton, Miss M arth a W iggins of San -_ his family, who hay* lived in Aus- Antonio, and Mrs. Henry Oliver master's degree the last y«»r. lhav. tin the last few years while Miss | of Houston. »- - « • C lym er has been w orking on D * - -• '■•‘ted from, T.S ( ---- ----- . n —’ -__ — * t v ; u t m • ** f - - the daughter of a teacher *t h e Austin Public S ci mis and lio n w ill be held at The Oaks in Pn -,essor «• biology at-Schrem er Mj% Popft -g thp g0J| of Dr amJ Follow ing the wedding a r e c e p - 1 Denton last year. Mr B ryan t is N jih r!, j,, dents, w ill take place at the First I Baptist Church in Austin Fatur . 1 [ ( l a v ^ ----------------- — rn M r, , A Sichol! B R Y A N T C L Y M E R Miss M avis C lym er of Denison „ , to Monroe D. f ope o f.C o rp u e Christ! ex-stu- will be married ,, . P O P E - N IC H O L S The m arriage of Miss Allene E sth er Nichols of Austin and Ja c k When the summ er sun is blazing jjfa S t a y Cool In C o t t o n s $ 3 98 Scarbrough's offers c o t t o n frocks for ©very campus hour, a4- prices any student can af­ ford. M eet every c ass, e v e r y outing, every date in a coo! cotton frock. • Coo! as a frosted drink Mr*. A. J . Pope o f Abilene and is an attorney in Corpus Christi. Mrs. Glenn M urray, tw in sister of rho bride-to-be, w ill be matron of honor arid Miss Selette Olsen w ill he maid of honor. B rid e s­ maids w ill be Misses Frances The couple w ill take j Instlt,ute Houston. a wedding trip and then he at home in Austin. H O L M E S H E N N E B E R G ? R S Y E R S T H O M P S O N Miss M arg a re t Miss Ruth Henneberger of Aus­ tin and Ja m es R. Holmes of D al­ las, ex-students, w ere married in Austin I.vc Thompson, daughter of Mr*. M. R. Thomp­ son of Dallas and ex-student of the University, w ill he m arried to Ed Ayer*, 1937-38 editor of The D aily Texan, on Ju n e 25 in Dai- received a bachelor of architec- ia*. in 1937 with a Sunday. The bride was graduated from P fa e fflin and M aurine Briggs the U n iv e rsity bachelor’* degree and M r. Holmes W E B S T E R - B E R O M A N Miss Sechrest Bergm an o f C or­ f ir e the same year. Mrs. Holmes rj * an and George F. W eb ster of Miss Thompson was a member j has been teaching in the Aust n Galveston, ex-students, w ill be ■f Kappa Alpha There sorority, | Pu b lic Schools the last year and married Satu rd ay in Corrigan. f l u nooch, and the S.R.D . House Mr. Holmes is employed w ith the Council. Engineering Macon College in Lynchburg, V a . Compart* in San Antonio, where before coming here to school. She attended Randolph . P e tty Geophysical the couple w ill live. M r. Byers is a member of Sign a Nu fra te rn ity, Sigma D elta Chi, Scribblers, Friars, and has served as. assistant editor of the Alcalde, e x- st u dent publication. Scripps-Howard Mr. Syers w ill be employed with the of papers, w orking on the Houston Press. chain C O L W E L L - H A E N E L Ju n e 14 has been set by Miss M argaret H aenel, long term stu­ dent, and F red Colwell of New Y o rk as the date for their m ar­ riage, take place at 7:30 o’clock at night, at The wadding w ill C O O K M A N F O R D K a th ry n Hutchins Munford be­ came the bride of O. J. Cook of Caripto, Venezuela Tuesday at the home of Dr. A T. Cook, uncle of the bridegroom, Tuesday. M rs. Cook is from Laredo and attended the U n iv e rsity this term as a senior. She and her mother, Mrs. E. A. M anford, made their home in Austin during the school term. M r, Cook, fo rm erly of Laredo, is an ex-student of the University. FO ST ER -C O T T O N Miss Bergm an, the daughter of Mr and Mrs. C arl Bergm an, *• as a member c f Zeta Tau Alpha so­ rel ty. M r. W eb ster attended the U n iv e rsity and graduated from Sewanee M ilita ry School. He is the *on of M r. and Mrs. Mason W ebster. B E N N E T T - B R O W N M ss V irg in ia Brow n and D on­ ald Bennett, ex-student, both of Dallas, w ill be m arried Satu rd ay at the home o f the bride’s p ar­ ents. Miss Brow n graduated from H ockaday’s School for G irls and attended S .M T ', M r. Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. E . P. B e n ­ nett., is a form er U n iversity stu­ dent. M iss Ju n e Evelyn Cotton and W ilb u rn T. Foster, ex-student* from Austin, w ill be m arried Sun­ day m orning at P o’clock in the parlors of the C e n tra l Christian Church w ith the Rev. M. E Sad­ ler officiating. M r*. Eugene Hay* of San An­ tonio and Mr*. David S c h l a t t e r of F o rt Know , Ky.. attended the graduation of M ary Jo W icks here Monday. Mrs. H ays is the mother of Miss W icks and Mrs. Schlatter is her sister. R E N T TYPEWRITER ALL MAKES Student Rates as Piques Seersuckers Linens Voiles Blister Sheers Dotted Swiss Tailored shirtwaist styles have button trim, collar and cuff contrasts. Soft feminine models with swirly skirts and young bodices . . , lace and organdy detail. Soft pastel shades and flower prints. Sizes 11 to 48. $ 1 .9 8 $ 2 .9 8 3 .9 8 Inexpensive Dress Shop - Second Floor All hour Floors A i r - C o o l e d “ S W I N G Y O U R L A D Y ” TACT. E W H 1: For Summer Dress Coo And Charming B y H E L E N E H U F F soaring Are you prepared to combat the thermometer with clothes that are cool and charm­ ing” If s all in the mind— keep­ ing cool— but to a great extent, it'? optics1. Everyone knows that half the battu is won in L O O K ­ IN G cool— and in being meticu­ lous about m a ll details in good grooming. Feel those little shivers of de­ light when you slip into a cool, fresh dree?” Ultimate fashions to give you that just-out-of-the- bandbox air are to be found in ex- j pensively. Voiles, dimities, dotted swiss, and sheers— whether strict-1 tailored with Iv and superbly touches of w h i t e , or dainty whether demurely feminine with tiny bows. raffles, fagoting or piping— achieve an appearance cfs a frosted mint julep. Summer successes are sheer as raUt— cool as a c iud— and dazz­ ling as snow in the sun. They j are love.y enough for a garden party and practical enough for tO WTS. Be breezy in charming look, especially1 little, tailored sheers. Ma* a lasse or­ gandy gives you that pink and white delicate when it comes in such fresh-pairst ahade*. as forget-me-not blues, glacier blue, crushed straw berry,: a ra shell pink. Be fresh and crisp - in moonlight dotted swiss; or wear a tissue-thin linen and look cool. and shining with buttoned- or pastel accents. Or re gleaming and colorfu in embossed sheer. Black silk chiffon is the perfect costume to be smart and sophisti­ cated. n Night charmers! The ever.ir e gow ns this sum m er w ill hold ad- b reathless. A iry, clou d ­ r like ch iffo n s that are as cool a? m arble w ill m ake you a* lovely aa a Greek god dess for gala even- j ings. The d resses are fu ll-sk i rte cl and str king cloud-sheer. One m odel is made of palest pink c h if­ fo n w ith the skirt veiled in black lace A nother is a cress in gray organza w ith a m ysterious yellow •carf. of women's inconsistency, i Slacks— so long worn for cas­ ual sports wear— have achieved a dazzling and distinctly different spot in the fashion world. Typ­ ical slacks are being worn for break­ and dinner. fast, For lunch, breakfast, v see hayseed coit n slack* w th a striped sr rt ar d a jacket of denim blue Slick, soft I e rn on skin slacks sets cr imported silk shirts with dark linen slacks are the correct, mode fem lunch­ eon. Dinner? The smartest and na <•: charming ladies appear com­ posed and lovely in men’s superb light pastel ta: T re f slacks of flan n el: or slacks made of im-j And with the ported slacks are worn large straw hats bedecked with huge clusters of flowers and long streamers. tie silk. Polka dot# are a* inevitable a* ? o’clock classes. Ladle* app earj happily year after year in their aim pie polka do*s > appetitive of dusky backgrounds spattered with white teardrops. Als umbrella!, turhar. arid sash set?, kerchiefs, ar. I even flu ffy powder puffs aud fitted beach kits brighten up the costume. Sparkling and new is black Into a sheer rayon satin made dress. I t is strikingly chic with ice-white jew e lry—-a serene dress for sultry days and evenings. T ricks for sunshine and sun — g lorify yourself with one or twc ch u n k s of re a lly dram atic je w ­ e lr y — su ch as a h ea v y , q uain t chain w ith th r ee trem en d o u s n u g ­ g et* o f fe ld sp a r , Or w ear th e n ew * k n e e - h i g h b f a c h k n i c k e r s t ? in g en io u s and B a r to n ’s. Or he carry a case w ith you r n a m e tooled ©a th e su r­ f a c e , D e lig h t the e y e s o f behold­ er* b y w ea r in g a dripping bow ­ led ot o f rh in esto n es w ith the bow ly in g fiat in you r hair and p en d ­ a n ts d rip ping over your forehead in m isty illu sio n . sad d led cig a re tte Chi Omega To Give Party For Graduates * Chi Omega sorority will Cf T71- pjiment a group of about fiftv high school grad .ate? wit'- a gar den party at the sorority house Frid ay from 5 to 7 o’clock. The guests will be served * n the terrace, and a yellow and white color scheme will be carried out in ref eshmerits and garden flow­ ers. Ar*? J . ’a Carter * * Austin is in charge of arrangements and Margaret Murray cif A is*in is in charge cif refreshments. S T R IC K E R - M cP h e r s o n Mlas Martha McPherson, serac- ; hb i the I ’niversity, bt ame; the bride of Oliver Biri err, form-! ( ! , y o f W a co, s rs a qui < t cere rn o n y in the I niv< sky Baptist « r irch i Sat irda.v. Ti * Rev, Walter H Mr Kenzie. pastor, performed the c#remon>. Mris. Strieker ii- a frraduate of tho I nivereity and has ta,,'** in 1 h« A latin Public Sebec s Mr I St,rh her in a i * '.ss A A M . former stud ti.* of M r . r?v< t h t * r i r r a d o m U t u b b e d H D, Shuford of Ty!*”. Martha Shuford, J ult I * ju ra tio n , has r® her home following a ?. V Q :it a . 4 . t k * A l 4 j e Edward! H arrU on o f Randolph F itld , *tudent in the U n iv e rsity , w ill serve as riding in stru ctor at Camp Mystic, Kerrville, for the summer. Naomi Sm ith, K ap pa A lp h a b e t e d from the U n iv e rs ity Mon- Theta, and C orinne T a lle y and day night. H arriet M ay D aniel, members of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, graduate, w ill practice teach are Temple girl* who w ere grad-1 the U n ive rsity this summer, Mi** Madeline Rud y, Elizabeth Kniveton, secretary of the Students’ Association next recent year, was the only attendant of in M ary Dill, student, in her wed* (d in g to A l W . Baker, ex-student, which took place over the week­ end in San Antonio. lone Young, freshm an in school last year, is spending the summer at her home in Houston. Elizabeth M e rritt of Austin spent four days at the close pf school in D allas with Ju lia La cy, long term senior, and relatives there. Ja ra e i Montgom ery Jr ., student in the U n iversity u n til June, is sp en d in g the sum m er in San A n ­ g elo w ith his paren ts, Mr. and Mr*. J . A. Montgomery. Phone 2 -2 4 7 3 — T 'H E S U M M E R T E X A N — Ph o S* 2-2473 T H U R S D A Y , J U N E 9 , 1938 P lI h o n e 2-2473 T h e S um m er r ~ j ~ n WI —y i— exan C lassified A d P h o n e 2-2473 A n n o u n c e m e n ts Cafes Cafes Announcements Announcements Announcements K E E P C O O L N E W G A R A G E R O O M S : L a rg e . e m ro o m *, E v e r y co n ve n ie n ce •ca. m aid a e rv ic * fu rn ish e d . 125 a 70* W e r t 2 Ptm n e 2-2955. rn cd- U tili- room. R O O M A N D B O A R D : I block from c a m ­ pus. excellent meal*. Coni, com fortable L u la sle e p ’ na room.'. Scott. 2001 W h it!* S*rce» p orches. M rs . W it h Emerson W E L C O M E S T U D E N T S Mob;igas T ir e * T ub e* B a t t e r ie * R a d io * Ct -JfiZ u b r i c a f i o n Mobiloil Seat. C o v e r* B a tte rie * C h arg e d rake* R e lin e d N e p tu n e O u tb o ard M o to r* D O C Service 6th end San Jacinto B U S T E R Station Phone 2-0484 Summer Rentals G arag e Rooms Summer Rentals Room & Board L A R G E garage room for two hoys. A Do bedroom in home pr.> *** entrance and I ©OO W e s t 22. Sum m er rate*. Hath 2-4560. tures, tile show er', room*, boilt-im M O D E R N g »rtg e fea­ twin beds. Also furnished apartm ent 2e3o N orth Guadalupe. S u m m e r r a t e , 2717 G uada­ lupe 2-8355. at LINDLEY HOUSE ROOMS FOR GIRLS Meals Optional-Slim m er rate*. I U, block* south M em orial Fountain 1905 UNIVERSITY AVE. 2-0194 BOYS— COUPLES Rooms for Boys Garage Room* block north r*m p u i, Quiet, large, a iry, «:nepi? e p orch# *, t ile bathe, m aid s e rv ic e fan s, b ill* paid. I ow gum m er rate*. T H R E E C O O L room* for men or hot a. Adjoint!-« balcony, upataira hath, g»r- age. 607 W e st 7 4 8-21 53. 26'4 W ICHITA ST. 98 j C O O L, eoutheatt downat* -a bedroom in private home Adjoin cg bath. Garage : Reasonable. 200 E a s t 8* and dressing room G A R A G E R O O M S w ith p riv a te b atha for studious and discrim inating beys. S .rn. rn cr rate*. 3126 Duval Phone 6278 so u th e a st L A R G E , bath. room w ith p riv a te In p riv a te hom e, 2-6053, N ice a p a rtm e n t fo r boy* or couple, 614 W e s t .3 2. T W O G A R A G E R O O M S : V e r y cool, p r i­ v a te sh ow ers, ma I s e rv ic e . S u m m e r P h o n e G u ad alu p e , j rate s. 8003 N o rth . 2-3177. ROOM FOR I BOY M O D E R N G A R A H E R O D M S ' n y , P r iv a t e hath. M a id ae- -e U t ilit ie s for fu rn ish e d . S u m m e r te rm *. P h o n e M L Private home, private bath and enhance, Reav^able. I W O C O O L G a ra g e room s, p r iv a t e na* 9 g a -age. e n tra n c e A ls o room , b a t h .; in p riv a te hom e. M r* W ■ - * idge D rsv. 2-8276. F is h e r, 1605 PHONE 2-3372 C O O L . C L E A N ro o m *. P r i v a t e e n tra n c e , ! T W O SCC TH J . O. A n j re vt art! i Plumbing & Electric I OB East 9th Phone 2-722 4 Sum m er Rentals Furnished Apartm ents T o ’ 'o r e F U R N I S H E D A p a rtm e n t « room *, tinted i n i t ia t e d w a l a. 12 ca se m e n t w in d o w s flo ors. F r g i d a ir e , c e ilin g fa n , ahi ''p r s , g arag e. 1 9 7 I. in bedroom s, hardw o od G A R A G E A P A R ': M K N T : 2 room s B a t h co m p le te ly N e a r so u th e a st 5 a p a rtm e n t A ls o fu rn ish e d cam pu s, A ttra c ts e room . F r ig id * -» J9 P 7 P e a r ! * ‘ 82. COO? pu*. I rn- rn E f f ic ie n c y a p a rtm e n t N ew , •res fu rn is h e d . 2 b lo ck * from eam- 5^2 B a n A t t o n :o. COOL,, u p s ta ir* a >artment h a lf block w est U n io n B u ild in g . T u b and 'h o n o r . 4^7 room *. R e a s o n s ? * fu rn is h e d A lso W e * * 23. 1-0616. p riv a te bath. In hom e of fa m ily of tw o, T h re e b lo ck * w e st of cam pu s. 2307 R io 11 r a n d ' R O O M dent p re fe rre d Qu et in p r iv a t e h o m e: G ra d u a te * ‘ u- cool. L a v a t o r y in room. D O O Salad o . F O R wom en S o u th e a s t te ach e rs room , B lo c k northeast, cam pus. R a te * ab le G arag e . Bed A -ch wa v. or p riv a te g ra : at e s : e n tra n c e. re a s o n ­ linens fu rn ish e d . 2f * D E S ! R A P ? 6' 2*08 M iiH fo S t r e e t . F o r gum m er f r o n t bedroom . T w in bed*. ’■sic* phone 8*94. 9 PRIVATE EDGEMONT HOME 'n o ’ room s overlook- J d e lig h tfu lly ng bl if f P r i v a t e e n tra n c e sud bath 5? id e m fe a tu re s . 2717 SPL ' pOC< B O Y S : Cool room s, tu b and (b o w e r Be- t « cen U n iv e r s it y and C a p ito l, S u m m e r rate s 2 '- \Ve* t I* , rb otte 8-1982. ms C o n n e ctin g ba - F o r 3 met- n r hot *. P r iv a t e tom e H O c f h . 1909 Rio G ran d e 2-3619. room A V A I L A B L E F O R F A L L : S o u th bed­ P r iv a t e bath and e n tra n c e . G a ra g e a v a ila b le R e aso n ­ able 1915 R o b b in s P la c e 2-2527, in p ri ate hom e SU F L Y ' fu rn ish e d cool ro o m « for bora Sh '".e ra O n ly 3 blocks fro m U n iv e r ­ ( a rp e n te r 2610 G u a d a ­ sity, M r * h e ro lupe. Ph o n e 6*62. BOYS- - VATE HOMS d b lock* west cam pu s Cool south* e a * t room . 7 w in d o w s, p r iv a t e porch, a d jo in in g tile bath and sh o w e r L o w S o m m e r ra te * . 704 W E S T 24 2 5 0 ': B O Y 'S : U p * ’ .- -s aleeping porch rooms tw-.n bed* Q u iet 3 block* cam pu s. I * I I© each 1710 G u ad alu p e 2-6619. 2 - 4 3 7 4 and Guadalupe at Second St. Phone 2-6221 A ls o lo v e ly ro o m . p r iv a t e b ath. S u m m e r ra te s . I K O R R E N T : R o om w ith p r iv a t e e n tra n ce IOT I 920 S p e e d w a y . 6*1 *. P r iv a t e home S o u th e a s t exp o sure W e s t 2 L P h o n e 9678. C O U P L E — In s t r u c t o r — U p p e re la * » m e r N eely f rntshed south roc rn a. P r iv a t e hon-e m aid se rvice . 2 b lock* U n iv e r ­ s ity . Ph o n e 2-1195, 2511 W ic h it a M E N A N D C O U P L E S : B e a u t ifu l ho *e T ile G arag e s. or, a h ill. H a n d s o m e baths O v e rlo o k * U n iv e r s it y . 21t'i S a b in e fu rn itu re R O O M F O R tw o h o r* c r tw o g irls P r i ­ v a te 9ft»h. $28 per mf>n'.h O n * h!ock we*?, of ca m p y * at 2214 San A n to n io S ’ reel. F U R N I S H E D so u th e aat ro o m } P r iv a t e sh o w e r tile G a ra g e m aid s e rv ic e . and p riv a te e n t r a n t U t ilit ie s paid. T * • bed*, 29? E a s t S I , 3709, U N I V E R S I T Y S tu d e n ts or F a c u lt y R rom w ith p riv a te bath in p riv a te home 814 W e s t 22 * 2 S tre e t. I ' M V K R S IT V ne ig h b o r!} hod Cool, nu jet. d esira b le , s t r ic t ly p riv a te room. N ic e ly f irn ish ed , p r iv a t e sh o w e r h a th , garage. R e aso n a b le ra te , P h o n e 4006. EXTREMELY W ELL F J RN I SHED CO O L ROOMS e x c e p tio n al p ric e * A ’ ■ cw and clean . S h o w e rs bed*. m aid cam pu s. se rv ice . E v e r y t h in g fan * -win blocks 1 4 9 J V JE C E S 9749 T W O F U R N I S H E D room a : C o n n e ctin g b ath, m aid s e n tee. b in* paid g arag e S e p a ra te e n tra n c e , so u th side W il l ac- : co m m o date 2-4 men. S H O D u 'a k F o r a p ­ p ointm en t ca!! J . P . Y a te s , 356*. cool, new I v B O Y S : O n e - h a lf bloek of ca m p u s. Q-siet, r io m s . S le e p ­ fu rn iab e d ing p o rc h e s . m aid se rvice . S u m m e r ra te * . 2618 Vt c h it * S tre e t c u p a n c y , De L u x e R E S E R V A T I O N S accepted now, fa ll o c­ S u ite * . I f call the so m e th in g fin e st a v a ila b le . d iffe re n t S tu d e n t S u ite * w ill be you d e s ire 2-17 40 ROOM S FOR BOYS S le e p in g p orches, sin g le bed*, s h o w ­ ers ma d se rv ic e . A ls o g arag e rooms, p r iv a t e b ath, m eals o p tio n al. 1910 U C GRANDE BO Y ’ S } L a r g e co m fo rta b le room s. N e a t and r!e a i!. R e aso n a b le . S le e p in g p orch B o a rd o p tio n a l 2698 G u a d a lu p e . Ph o n e 2-8211, S O M E T H I N G D I F F E R E N T : U n iv e r s it y ne ghborhood. D e sira b le , q u ie t, s tric tly p riv a te room . p r iv a t e sh o w e r hath , ga- rsge. R e a so n a b le aum m er. Ph o n e 4056. ra te * fo r and Bb G R O O M S o u th e a s t, p r iv a t e e n tra n c e, a p a rtm e n t. tile ha‘ h w ith sh ow er. 2316 B r id ie P a th , Wfesten- fie ld 2-6497. fu rn is h e d room KOR RENT to rmipie or two Womens 8 fu rn is h e d hou*e with aleeping p o rch an d g a ra g e . 8806 S a la d o , Ph o n e 5667. B O Y 'S or C o u p le : L a rg e cool, r e - » .... f u r . *-2352. , , , - ro o m . T w in beds, p r iv e t , #n- beds. pished N I C E C O O L ro o m and sle e p in g porch to b ath , p riv a te e n tra n c e 610 N e x t W e s t 17 S ir e e '. th re e p erso n *. L A R G E A I R Y so u th e a st room fo r two L o v e ly s u rro u n d ­ or in g * . P r i v a t e home. N o t o th e r ro o m ers. M a id s e rv ic e . 2715 G u ad alu p e t i 6 f o r .se m e ste r. B O Y S O R C O U P L E S ; Cool room s aero** S tre e t w e st o f ca m p u s. S u m m e r ra te s , 2852 G tadalupe 9403. W A N T E D : R o o m m a te fo r g ra d u a te s t u ­ d en t. N ic e c o m fo rta b le room w ith p r i ­ v a te b a 'h and e n tra n c e . Q u ie t n e ig h b o r­ hood. 6 11 R a th e rv u e . 4839. M K N : C o o l s in g le or d ou b le ro o m s, pri- v a t e b ath and e n tra n ce, g arag e On lin e . S u m m e r ra te s . 1601 L o rra in e , bus E n fie ld . 4'.)'./, B O Y S - C O U P L E S A t t r a c t iv e ro o m in pr - v a ’ e h u m '. 1 w in beds. C o n v e n ie n t Capi- to! and U n iv e r s it y . S u m m e r rs»e* 400 M E N : S e e th e re b e tte r room s, a d jo in in g E a s t I 6. 2-8416. ............................................... b ath * w it h ah ow era, s le e p in g porch# *, M A R R I E D C o u p le o r G r a d u a t e * : Q u iet, maid s e rv ic e . 2 b lo ck s w e st of cam pus. _____ _ s tu d e n ts, M E N : T w o quiet, u t ilit ie s m o n th ly . L in e n s , P r iv a t e hom e fro n t d o w n s ta irs S w in d o w s , 1503 < '-dorado. 7604. each ! $8 f u r n is h e d . 1' room , B O Y K so u th o f M e m o ria l ra te s . r o o !, u p sta irs roo m s. 2 4 block L A R G E S O U T H F o u n ta in . T w in j I -r'2 Co lo rado . S u m m e r ro o m t A d jo in in g b ath. in p r iv a t e a p a rtm e n t o f 1717 Con* M en o n ly . D o w n s ta irs fa m ily . ? 6 4 9. * rn a 11 gras* tra n c* . a d o in in g beth, g arag e. N e a r Uni- B O Y S : Don * vc ra tty . 2316 S a b in e , in a s u m m e r! bee A lb e rt V 2-7494 liv e I c o m fo rta b le S p e e d w a y . hot, place * hi* n r ura fo r cool, $7-6 0 -fin. OO. 1906 G I R L S : C o n ve n ie n t lo c a tio n 2 b io d * we-t cam pu s. * ool sleeping p orch » th a1! room *. B o a rd o p tio n al. 519 W e s t 23. 2-5652. HAVE YO U EATEN LESLIE’S FRIED C H IC K E N LATELY? 'It's Better Than E ver* THE CHICKEN SHACK kl M i l * N o rth o r G eo rg e to w n R o ad . P h o n e J- 0 0 8 " — A u s t in T h# C h ic k e n S h a c k A p p re c ia te * Y o u r P a tr o n age W h e n in A u * t in , H o u s to n , San A n to n io , o r W a c o (T r a d * M a rk R a g ) Announcements Educational I mw-;* Ip i Into L E I G H KERRVILLE COMPANY, E J S Inc. A L L N K W R A D IO E Q U I P P E D B U S E S G O V I A T F R S H O R T E S T A N D B E S T R O U T E T O C E O N Houston, Beaumont, Galveston, Victor a, Corpus Christi, Schu'en- berg, Kerrv! a , San Ango o, B g Spring, El Paso. P O IN T S F A S T . leave A u s tin at f I 1 a m , l i f t p m ., 440 p.m., K l V K S C H E D U L E S D A IL Y TO H O U S T O N A N D B u *# , IO 4* a rn., I D pm . T H R E E S C H E D U L E S D A IL Y TO 'n E R R V I L L E A N O W KS T T E V A S leave for the W e st P O IN T S . Bu*e* ar * 16 a.m., 12:45 rn-:., 6.45 rn-.. T H R E E S C H E D U L E S D A IL Y TO C O R P U S C H R IS T I Buses 'a v * at " I O a m ,, 1:25 p.m., 7:20 p.m. k r c :e L O W F A R E S A U S T IN TO — One W a y Round T rip H O U S T O N f .Vi'* C O R P U S C H R IS T I 4.00 4 "5 S A N A N G E L O 17.75 E L P A S O 6 00 6.66 28.16 I - • FO R F U R T H E R IN F O R M A T IO N C A L I B U S T E R M IN A L P H O N E 2 - 1 1 3 5 A N N O U N C IN G T H E O P E N IN G -f W e . for Pho-e Art ** « N u rse ry . A p av achoo folk*. M arion Campbell. little 2-7667. P I C N I C U n Iv <8 I . U N I H E S • sty A v e , 2-0736. P R I F A R E D . 261 7 Autos for Sale 1931 D O D G E S e d a r E x c e lle n t con dition . O r g in al o w n e r w Ii ro ck e rs Cooch, fuVYjitiifF c o n s id e r 1*0111. fo r stu d io r> g * . N o o v e rs tu ffe d trad e Beauty Shops V i s i t th* A D O R A B L E J TY S H G - Whee® c r ess & we-if 53+Vy O'-’* * & C o e 6 " ’ S~ "• oc the Drag Crees'*-9 Union Bu r - - - * 2 5638 cl cg Harper Method Shop fo r Far Ha r S c ie u t f T re a tm e n t ar.--: D r y Scalp P e rm a n e n t W a v in g PHO -e 2-0737 121 E. N Cafes r s v n o m e L u m ■■ • - a s s bb, 8305 S U N D A Y , 12 IS T H E N E X T T IM E T H E S U M M E R T E X A N W ILL BE PUBLISHED IT S NOT TOO LA TE T O R E N T T H O S E V A C A N T R O O M S CALL 2-2473 BEFO RE 4:30 Ch come to Journalism Building IQS t o p c : ? * B G ? L L S ! SD I Sa- ..a - •••n ti 0 Shocks Sou*h A* S*ad J* 4 0 0 South C ongress [2 Blocks Sc..** cf 5- dqe ^ NOTICE C arsifed AdverYsers Y ou carl e c o n o m ic a lly ru n y o u r cia * * :fied v e r y in T h e D a ily T ' t a n : READER A3 S TO W o rds— Mex’.r Ads Arr To Br Run Or Coner entire Days time t i n es * -r ** tim e# I ,4© .65 I » D S pLA Y I co l. w id e by I in , deep, - c N o re fu n d * R e s p o n s ib le in e e rtK a 'o r c a n c e lla tio n * . in c o rre c t fo r one in s e rtio n o n ly . A LL A s CASH IN ADVANCE M e s s e n g e r s e rv ic e u n t il 4 SO p ta,, w e ', . -days. C o u n te r c c J * r rn s e r v ic e DAI n t o f serv 2-2*473 TS lion r* :e. I rf her messenger P I A N * M O O N L I G H T C R I I S E O N S I L V E R Y L A K E A U S T I N Cabin C r u is e r ride# 4. I 16 m e t. ‘ d 36c. 6<’c, 26c rn ©dated on boat. ts I ;; to 20 people * com- B E N N E T T B D A f CO re 7 -f 2 S lf Ye r C r' sir.g Fart-.- in clu d e s r> -# than 2 9 **» h a v e • t r a c e r . I,* ne A u s tin Highest Cash Prices Paid for • CLOTHING • SHOES • SUIT CASES • RIDING BOOTS Phone 3762 A. S C H W A R T Z " I’, r treat you, right" 419 E. Si rf h We buy ara sell Musical In stru m e n ts On y our Way to and From Town atop at HUMBLE STATION N a . m R A Y W I L L I A M S O N , Agent- Rent A Radio Special Summer Rates I t $ r for for e J one term s both terms Austin's Exclusive Radio Store “Specializing rn. Service" Austin Radio Co. Auto Sa lug & Service b o . L o n g . U & U & A We ho ve a complete stock of electric fans suitable for hon;, a yid office me. $ 3 . 9 5 u p • rn • Student Lamps $1.19 up I.E.S. Approved I .amps $ 2 . 9 5 u p For Sale • • • COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED For Your Cow fort C c ’f'olet® Courses Offered In: Accounting Secretary! end Comptometer DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES Every Grad M*s Success^ y p'fired 6‘u at Lev a ca Phone 2-S'"71 Our atudent* are trained for ? iperior Secretarial and A count na Position* T H E O F F I C I A L S T F .N O T Y P E S C H O O L Free em ployment Dept. a«s*isU a ,’, graduates t fir I positions T U IT IO N R I F I N D E D IF Y O U A R E NO T S A T I S F I E D — Y O U A R E T H E J U D G E For Rent 3 G A R A G E S for seme* IS per rent: Alpha I ' 1-' Ho se. 2 OC* 5 U n iv e rs ity cr. Avenue. R )C M NG & BOARDING HOUSE; 'te a d ie * I V- h io ck * from U n i', e** it y . 30 3 sleeping S u m m e r term . 12 f a rm tu re A p o r 'h e * . 2 Hath*. W ii! sell fu rn is h in g * w ith th is sp len did estab lish ed pat ng b * ness fo r o n ly I8 6 0 96. Illn e a ? reason ro o m *. re tirin g . See INCOM E SERVICE 5. INVESTMENT CO. 206-20:* N a il# B ld g PK H 'N E S 2-9841 — 98X1 Laundries One Day Service DRISKILL H O IE L LAUNDRY 8 - H O U R S E R V I C E 6444 119 East 7th 2-3166 *7U O I Quality Laundry G' in su la te d . 4 rt. F r ig id a ir e , di'wr*’airs roo 507 W e * t 32, room ga r d '- itp art- tre e s, g arag e $40. na, p riv a te entrance, 7 2 ••• t SAN JACINTO LAUNDRY 6th & S a l Lac a I UP P H O N E 3 7 0 2 Locksmiths P E T M E C K Y F I F T H S T R E E T S H O P I Q I W E S T 6th P H O N E 2• 7981 K E Y S F I T T E D C A L L T*c N E L S O BT e y d i plies ti'.; At G-'-ndyea 2326 G uad a. KEY' S E R V I C E S L u r k * e r ■ < h S hop Phi’:.’ 4 597 A N Y K E Y d up licated fo r 25<* wb-ie you watt J A K E P E T M E C K Y & S O N , 408 Cr o g r e s * . ; BOYS: ? rURNCHED A P A R ^ M EN ^ S Be d ro o m , sh o w e r ba*h, Blo c k c a m p ’.*. s o u th k itch e n e tte R easonable. 106 EAST 20 2-9783 we!! A T T R A C T I V E sm all a p a rtm e n t. C o n ve n ie n t C a rlto l- U n iv e r- s liy , C le a n , cool. p riv a te entra n ce, b ath, re frig e ra tio n . S u m m e r rat* s C oup le, SO 4 K a «t. 12. fu rn is h e d R I.O C K C A M P U S } B e a u t ifu lly fu rn ish e d re frig e ra tio n . lo v e ly c o tta g e : 3 bedroom s. A ls o a p a rtm e n ts . C e ilin g 'a n * 4 R O O M F u rn is h e d a p artm e n t close to I n v a r s it y . AH co n ve n ie n c e *. G a ra g e . 2615 st *h exposure. A .so 2 W o o ld rid g e , o ff 26 H S tre e t. roo m s, 717 We$r 24*h Street: Lost and Found 4 room s, b a th . ^ rn apt. g arag e 4 room s, b a th , f rn , apt, g arag e * !7.50 .$25.00 W A R OHO B E T R I N K de G a il ad dress. Ju n e t rise n , 2-93 96. ared to w ro n g E n * N ell H a r- E. 5. ROBINSON PHONE 434 N o rw o o d B u ild in g C O O L , sh a d y , upper dup lex — 5 ro o m s. N o r t h G u ad alu p e , near cam pu s. F r ig id ­ a ire . g a ra g e . $45. B ru s h , 2-1 191. 4927. Furnished Houses J TT N E - S e p te m b # r; C o lo n ia ! g u e st hmise, r e s id e n tia l section. I t02 W e s t A v e n u e 5 room s, hath sh o w e r, g arag e. A I, S O : C o tta g e , east of U n iv e r s it y , su m m e r o r p e rm a n e n t. E l e c ­ tric re fr> s"*t> o n , 6997. sleeping p o rch , (O w n e r ) tile d Garage Apartment B O Y S : N ic e m e n t. M a id s e rv ic e S p e cia l free OOO W ( » t 2 • s . 2-8363. g a ra g e ecol, new g a ra g e a p a r t ­ tu b and a b o w e r, ra te * . a u m m e r C A R A G 1 A P A R T M E N T S : Room room and bath A ls o co m b in a tio n I i v- j in g and bedroom , bn*b. M a id s e rv ic e , v,r ,i Ne w s p a c e rs SUMMER STUDENTS a ELCO ME JO C R C TY I he p to m ake you happy by v-r'r.g- M a ' i r g you' e a r ly each m o rt :-g HOUSTON CH RO NICLE FT, vVORTH STAR-TELEGRAM A A CO N EW S TRIBUNE l f SA ; '* « » r a' ' S. S PETTUS 994? D A L L A ? N E W S — F in a l ed ition d e liv e re d to y o u r hom e. P h o n e 5*22 c r 0544, Plumbing E . R A V E N — Sin e # w a te r b eater re p a irin g , ga* ran g es, hea te rs co n nected , sin k * in sto p p e d , 1403 L a v a c a . Ph o n e 6763. 1880 — P lu m b in g . , . Real Estate Rentals W H Y E X P E R I M E N T you w a n t to B u y o r S e ll Y o u r Room De- mg or B afd mg H o u s e See U s fo r pendeV ;e B e r ’.ice. E e 'a h lia h e d y e ars. IN ? G M K S E R V I C E A I N V E S T M E N T CO. L a r g e - 1 ti .«;ne*a B ro k e ra g e in the S o u th 208-208 N a il# B ld g . L H ' ’ N K S 2-98 4 I — 9961 Records p ip in g . B i l l , pard T'-'l E lm w o o d . 2-664* sc w a rs N I C E L Y F U R N I S H PID. con! a p a rtm e n t T ile sh o w e r, e le c tric frig e ra to r. A ls o bedroom a p a rtm e n t. W e s t 22. 2-6-06. in 3-room re . giwage Garage Rooms M O R T d e s ira b le room b u ilt e s p e c ia lly fo r stu d e n t*. P r i v a t e u le d b ath, s o u th su m m e r and e a s t exposure** ’ R e d u ce d ra te s. Ph o n e 7617. r a w . cool, a t t r a c t iv e room . T ile b ath, hardw o od f'o o rs . 4 b lo ck s cam p i*. Gar- ave. 2f-6 E lm w o o d 6 30?. B O Y S - C O U P L E S : room * block n o rth W o m e n ’* G y m . A d jo in in g R e d e c o ra te d b ath, 2607 N o rth W ic h it a . N I C E L Y fu rn is h e d fo r couple or g irl* K itc h e n p riv ile g e * . 1808 G u a d a ­ __ lupe, Ph o n e 2-9455. room Room and Board er, ; 2 G A R A G E KO? IM S : T ile b a 'h and s h o w ­ B lo c k so u th of e am p u *. B u m m e r ra te s. 1909 W h it !* . 2-2572. tw in br-, s, m aid serv ice 2-4 836. R O O M , B o a rd , or room and board a p a rtm e n t* . 1918 W h it t s . or E b o n PH..ne 2-1074. D E L IG H T F U I I Y COOL, twin bed*, pri- ROOM-BOAR D : Cool, 'a t e sh o w e rs, e n tra n c e s . 6 b locks w e st. ! Id e a l fo r co u p le *, s tu d e n t* , fa c u lty . R ea- : c a rlin e D ouble o r e in g le sonable 1913 R o b b in s P la c e . 8262. large w e il b alanced m e al*. N e a r m o n th . 1904 N e ch e s. room*. 3 I m v a r s it y , ; 19, P h o n e 2*8031 bed*. $25 ! 11 •' N u e ce s. ' " ~~ j C O O L , q u ie t room fu r m en in brick home 2707 n e a r U n iv e r . i t y , B o a rd o p tio n al. _____ N o rth G u a d a lu p e . . Rooms for Girls O N E O R T W O m a tu re wom en a tu d e n t* w ill fin d p le a- an t, q uiet su rro u n d in g * fo r s tu d y bv c a llin g 2-8574. P r ic e * rea- sonahle. V A ? A N * I F S for t r a n s ie n t w om en. T w o 2208 N ue ce s. b lo ck * w e s t eampua« T W O B L O C K S so u th o f U n i v e r s i t y : Coo! roo m s and ale e p in g p orch. 168 W # * t LA R G I I 'w in I eds room * .for g irls B o a rd o p tio n a l. 2 b lo ck s fro m c s m p u i. ( Coaching CO A* H I N ? ; I N O r m a n bv n a t iv e G e r ­ ms r„ 1509 W r.< 6 2-9106 8,660 S L I G H T L Y I S E D P h o n o g ra p h r e ­ c o rd s : V ic to r, B r u n s w ic k , D e cca, Voca- Jin , M ein*one. B a r g a in , 5c each, P e t e 's P a r k age S to re , I lo E a s t 6th. T R IG , , A l g , G eom ,, Ana:-,:. , E x p . te a c h - ! cr. R a n d le . 2311 S a n A n to n io . 2-0187. w c t n C O A * H I N G ; G e rm a n , i ) 4 f 4 « G r e t a , T ra n a * a U fig , — — ....... . — L a tin , 8 ^ 0 - 1 p .a ^ i g r« * g . - L E T M E W H I S P E R " - - P..ng < rn shy w ith Jo h n S c o tt T r o t te r A H i* O rc h e a tra ' i 'on t D ro p A F lo g K a veer F r e n c h , : sale at I H - O n h e » 'r a J . R . Reed M u s ic Co. fo b Con- S h o w e r, T W O C O O L g arag e ro o m * fo r 4 b oy*. ’ w in beds. B e tw e e n U n iv e r ­ s ity arid C a p ito l. 1400 G u ad alu p e . C a!! 2-8259. B O Y S — C O U P L E S : N e w cool b ric k home. 1916 N u e ce a . P h o n e 2-7748, Twin beds, fa n * . E x c e lle n t m eal*. T a ­ ble b oarders tak e n . S u m m e r ra te s . 2515 M O S T a t t r a c t iv e room , tw in bed*. P e a rl, 2-5907, R e c ta lly p rice d , 170?) C o lo rado , E*- In A -lot ' K s v ; — ----— — »—— ............. -....... ................... ................... - — — —— R e co rd * on G A R A G E R O O M S L a r g e room , clo set*, pn« ate b ath Reduced j 1610 W e s t A v e n u e . P h o n e 2-3600. tan rate s G I R L S : R o om and hoard A ls o room *. G I R L S : Ph o ne 3411 fo r p le a 'a n t up- I M ost >-eH*'inabl« p ric e , 2 b lo ck s w e st * !a ,r * ro o m * th is |u m m e - . 708 W * * t , X H c Y u v « r* ity . 2-0o N u *ce *. Pfaon * 2 -1 0 7 ^ ,1 2 3:4 , SUMMER STUDENTS You'll Be P le a s e d W ith G oad’s Se rvice Department Never Before H a v e O u r Safety I est eel Used Cars b e e n o f f e r e d a t s u c h Low Prices Com par# V a lu e * and Yr W i l l B# Con vinccd GOAD M OTOR c o m p a n y $ Cadillac La Salle Oldsmobile Typewriters C A S H paid fo r U sed ! j r e w r it e r * C r a d ­ d o ck '* B o o k sto re 821 C ongree*. W e ha ve R E N T A T Y P E W R I T E R th e best Spec;.*: S tu d e n t R a te s STECK S in A u s tin Nth at I,a-, ara 5334 Sum m er Rental; Rooms for Girls R O O M m ent fo r 'a d y In T ile b ath a d jo in in g . lo v e ly new a p a r t ­ 60? P a r k P la c e 4717. COOT, R O O M , V e r.et inn bi nd*, a d jo in in g the b ath and s h o w e r, 6 blocks north. F r u t h , U n iv e r s it y . 3006 R e aso n a b le . . F O U R B L O C K S fro m cam pus Q u ie t, cool room s. A ll n e c e s s a ry stu d e n t needs — I'b o r e tw in beds, etc, 19 p er 2-1079 term . ALPHA CH! O M EG A HOUSE G ir l* L a rg e , lo v e ly , cool tv >ms. B lo c k w est cam p u s, $ I b per te rm , 21 OC SAN Ah TONIC 2-8484 GIRLS ROOMS P r iv a t e hath, 4 exp osure sle e p in g p orches. 2 b lock s w e st U n io n B u ild - in g per K e rs h n c r. m onth. $5— 8 M rs , 2208 NUECES 2-1074 C O O L , co m fo rta b le ro o m s for g ir ls tw o b locks we*? r a m p 1.,-*, I, mi ted nu rn bec, 610 W e l t 24th S tre e t = S ' .... - - : = Travel Bureaus ==========3 C A R S A p asse n g e r* d a ily to all p o in t*. A B C T r a v e l B u r e a u . 710 B r a in s 2-7244. A T R A V E L 6 I b u y gobi 3 02 VV, t I O. 2-3333, B U R E A U —- E s ta b lis h e d y e a r* Typing T Y P I N G : E x p e rie n c e d theses t y p is t . N e a t -accurate. C a ll 2-8901 o r 895 I. L A W O U T L IN E S , themes, the*” -. Ma® M u rra y. 22n ; Rio ‘ .tai.de. E h '•on <11'N Wanted to Buy I P A Y $3.00 to $10.00 fo r M e n s U sed Suits- 218 E a s t 6 th P h 2-1060. H I G H E S T C A S H F O R second-hand c lo th in g , shoes, and au it case*. W e also buy m u sic a l lnstru m e ?»t». A. S e h w a rtx . Ph o n e 3762. P R I C E S P A I D M A L K I N P A Y S M O R E for Vied S u it * , C lo th in g and S h o e *. 407 E a * t 6 th 2-0635. 'I" " " ' " " ■" ■■■ fo r S c ra p Gold. R i ng*, Teeth, wntebc,t4 e tc. *2 1 G o u g re **. *-7712. p, , h , I THURSDAY. .TUNE 9, 1938 Phone 2-2473— T H E S U M M E R T E N A N —Phone 2-2473 Orange And White Once Hated Here I would have to step in to settle the question. The trouble began when Athletic Association, backed by the students, tried to change the ; official orange and white to some i o th er color, although they were and white, not exactly sure what other color, the Cheer for the orange you yell fo r school and t h a t were once every University student I colors the pet hate of Back in 1899, whenever a stu­ dent saw orange and white, he saw red, and w henever an ex-stu­ dent did not see orange and white on a Longhorn athlete, he, too, became angry. In fact, they both got so angry and argued so lorg and hard over w'hat the University colors iftiould be, th a t for a time the Legislature it w as rumored EXES TELL OF TRADITION E x-students opposed the move­ m ent to a man. Using tradition as th e ir argu m ent, they retold the story of the accidental birth of the University colors, as Venable B. Proctor wrote of it in a very early issue of the Alcalde: “ In the spring of 1885, there i this asset we framed a around baseball team th a t ra te d high in brain power, low in b ru te fo rc e .” The team accepted a challenge to play Southw estern University and a group of U n iversity sup­ porters gathered at the sta tio n to catch the special tra in to G eorge­ town. insisted “ As is usual on small and g r e a t occasions, a wom an spoke first. She t h a t a University m ust have colors. Up to th at time we had overlooked everything b u t the curve-pitcher, b u t we instantly realized th a t the yo un g lady w as quite righ t.” looked ribbon-like, a small shop on th e east side of Congress Avenue. O range and white were the only colors in full bolts. T rain bells w ere ringing; there was no time fo r debate, six bolts and ran. On the train the girls made ribbon badges. T hey bought “ I t showered, *he ball got slick. the curve curved not, ou r out­ fielders ran weary miles in a rear perspective, and the colors were christened on a dire and stricken field.” All talk of tradition failed to move the students, who were still determ ined t » change the colors. Tho Athletic Association adopted o ra n g e and maroon, because they w a n te d strong colors, and because came am ong us one who was COLORS ARE BOUGHT stu d en t P ro c to r and a n o th e r ‘College j heralded Curve Pitcher in the State’— and 1 hurried to the ne a re st store that the only as PAGE NINE The Calendar paved the way \ the quest! rn by c re­ dacting a straw vote to de t e m tm* ' g o orange and white are soiled easily. STUDENT COLORS VARY Other stu d e n ts began to dis- play still d iffe re n t colors, and «oon 4116 sanUment of the *t u d ‘ n t nearly every hue of the spectrum i the eye at athletic cor.-* smote The University Calendar, tests. campus publication semi-weekly a t th at time, com m ented on the weird situation a« follows: “ The sons of Eli a re S U B S C R I B E TO THE HOUSTON POST 9 0 c per month $1.25 per term Phone 2-0824 thrilled the sight of with patriotism a t the blue ribbon, and crimson will bring joy to the heart o f every Harvard man. No man from Se­ wanee has an eye for any color except the Texans' only hope for inspiration is Tho rainbow to which he points iu d shouts, ‘hullaballo.' ” royal purple, but anue! Studies College Freshmen Findings of the Texas Commission on Coordination v Education, headed by Dr. H. T. Manuel, professor of educational psychology at the U niversity, in a stud y of college freshmen conducted last year, reveal that about 90 per cent of the freshmen in Texas colleges are graduates of the public high schools of the State. “The point to be observed is*----------- tw0 of college. freshmen do not come n£ ^uj^ance }n the first year or taal the from schools whose chief functio n for col ege,’ Dr. “ This is signi* “ I t that recalled should be th e college to p r e p a r e Manuel declared. f leant, f o r in the cu rre n t philoso- J m easu res such as those provided by comparable tests are a much is phy of education merely one un it of a continuous b e tte r indication of the level at series. In this series th e d if f e r e n t which a stu d e n t can work than is units have considerable independ­ the p a rtic u la r pattern of high ence and pass th eir p ro d u c t on to school units o ffe re d fo r admission the next higher som ew hat a u to ­ matically. Although, of course, to college. The present method [private colleges may set up any of admission on the basis of units [admission re q u irem e n ts th e y Uke, completed in the high school needs {higher education as a whole m u st re ex a m in a tio n .” [be p re p a re d to accept a1! who a r e {certified the [high schools. education to individual needs? What can be done fo r admission by to adapt t , , t , .. the an(j The un d re d are now same ajon the freshmen ^ ar e enrolled a t th e m o s t f r e q u e n t j f rom groups to individuals. I | or asgernbling, mftkin g available represen ted . M< st o f com pleted The f irst need is a philosophy in which education of education I is conceived as the individual prb- : cess which it must be if it is most emphasis m ust ; effective. “ At the p re se n t time there are Un Texas more than one thou and listed a- A u r - s c h o o l s o f f i c i a l l y jyear high schools. Many of these |high schools are small schools lo­ in essentially rural areas. cated One-fourth of the f reshmen come from high school, enrolling f ewe r The te a c h er-s tu d cn t relet,o n must than two hun dred pupils. N early become more like th a t of physi- tw o -fifth s of the f our -year schools • cian a n d patient. of Texas enroll fewer than one pupils. At Ther e m ust be a d e q u a te provi- recording, to deans, tim e, one-third c f pre g r a d u a t e s et high schools in teac|iers> an(j students th e infor- districts in which one thousand or ma£jon w foich is necessary fo r in -' more ghool level. “ St ud e nt s the hign ^ellijgent guidance by counselors intelligent choices by stu- r eaching ^ents> This includes, of course, a College a t the median age *P* j great deal of personal d a ta as p ro x im a te ly IS years. S eventeen W(?jj ag tbe re su jtg of comparable a n d 18 a r e Increased emphasis, flow­ the f veJ.^ m ust, be given to th e use of ag es fre sh m e n te sts and cum ulative an ! com parable tle v e n -g ra d e school system in stead r(NJ<)p^ Schools and colleges can of a tw elve-grade system such as m t be expected to m eet modern is found in m any of the slates. I conditions effectively with a n ti­ a e p r e s e n t tim e, however, I exas j quftted m e thods. seems to be OO th e point 0, chang a ling systen Previous to 1930 only 55 or 60 per c e n t of the six-year-olds were enrolled in ne s»... » 1930. when mx b , . r n t he legal age of e n tra n ce , the pe ic e n ta g t of six-year-olds enrolled has been When the effect Colleges must be prepared to much greater j, • .’[y f. t, -A deal with a wide range of abilities o f this change n gdian age of college entrance and of other characteristics. Ai­ rn A probably ho about 17 4 with though schools and colleges may IT, and IS as the most fro- together formulate policies which 16 quint if an clever.-grade will reduce the range of differ- system is retained; similarly, if a onces to be m et by individual in- there seems no p r a c ­ twelve-grade system is adopted, slit ut ions, tice mo A a r age will probably be tho about 1 8 4 with 17, IR, and 19 group of freshmen of a given col­ loge even approxim ately homogen - at .p r most frequent agr?. ©as. A t any ra te , extrem e did- j Students m ust be given in both the college to a reasonable choice of voca- , c{ educaUonal „ p p # r tu n . ticable method of making inform ation necessary the high school and tw elve-grade have ages ! the to • a ,, u , . , In *» d -A c c o rd in g to o u r 1937 curricula and com m ensurate with including gen eral ability. A n o th er *">' '<•»>“ * c y e w of the . b u a t , on on. ''-'n ■>»» ignore them. In some cases it is possible to provide d iff e r e n t sections within rile same su b je c t or to place s u ­ freshman though all of dors?*, tan k, at d iffe re n t y ear levels. fig u r , . „ cell ire entrance about 9 per cent of .ho mon a n d . lo per cent c=f the women are undecided A p a rt of the a d ju stm e n t can relative to their vocational ohjec- be made by enrollm ent in differ- tives. The vocational choices rd' ort in d iffe re n t th e re m a in d e r a re scattered over | courses. In the case of the » wide range. nearly two in five' men, h o w e v e r w a n t to be e n g i n e e r s and one in eight to enter business or s e c r e ­ t h e case of tarial pursuits. the women nearly one-third want to he teachers, and about one in five expresses a preference tor business or secretarial positions. V arious special devices can be invoked for stu d e n ts of d iffe re n t abilities and needs. An example is the reading clinic for those who “ D ifferences am o ng individuals have ne v e r learned to read a t a their present a m a jo r problem of e d u - ! level the ration a t every level, the college. In any case eduea- relax ation of forma! requirem ents lion is and must bo an individual and the provision of reading for is empha- honors and the like for especially process, b u t this sized when one recalls th a t each J g ifted stud ents. ha s his own unique personality, ba c kground, and needs. At every level fr o m the nursery school to g r e a t th e r e are the g ra d u a te sign ifica n t d i f f e r e n c e s in a g e , in h e a l t h , in physical and social d e­ velopm ent, in general m ental abil­ ity , specific abilities-—which d if f e r fro m each o th e r even w ith­ in the same person, in the m aste ry o f languages, in home and cu ltural b a c k g ro u n d , in economic status, in academie history and future, in in inter- ^Occupational objectives, in habits of in a l t i t u d e s stability, recognized that * if the adjustment it is made at all must be made by individual teachers within the courses in which the students are i enrolled. In most freshmen sec­ tions there will be sitting side by side those of low ability and those of high ability. Teachers must find ways of adjusting the work to both w ithout sacrificing unduly the interests of either. This can be done in part by arranging sup­ plem entary conferences, by pro­ viding references of d iffe re n t vo­ cabulary burden and reading dif­ fic u lty , by differentiation of as­ laboratory for study, signments investigation, or report, and by using rather detailed self-help out- lines and syllabi. tho ug ht, and in other tra its. It must be deal of emotional school sis, fact, in in is “ D ifferences the ability of in college freshm en a i e amazing. In ac h ie v e m en t it is not unusual to lin d within the same gr ou p of f r e s h m e n differences as g re a t as th e d iffe re n c e between the ninth # ra d e an d th e senior y ear of col­ lege. In general me nt a l ability, the ra n g e is from t h a t of the a v e r ­ age a d u lt to genius. the smaller high “ Although on the whole the av­ erage ability of s tu d e n ts fro m the la r g e r high schools is h igher than the average ability of stud ents schools. from high schools of every size send good, average, and po or students to college. The lower averages in the smaller high schools probably inferior cul­ re fle c t tu r a l opportunities of rural child. in p a r t the the l l is clear t h a t such a program will cost time, money, and e ffo rt, b u t it will yield rich r e tu rn s in efficiency! increasing individual in advancing an d happiness and I t will give the common good. both the stu d e n t of limited abil- j ity and the genius a b e tte r chance than th ey now have. B a st ro p G o l f M e e t Plans C o m p l e t e d Special ♦ t The Summer Texen BA STRO P, J u n e 8.— Bastrop'* first annual invitation golf to u r- j' n a m e n t will be held here next Sunday, Ju n e 12, a t the Lost Pines golf course u n d e r the sponsor­ ship of the local club. The course ; is tho newly opened B astrop S tate P a rk , wdiich affords all kinds of ou tdoor recreational activities. located in in any one group “ The average ability of fresh- linen expressing different voca­ t i o n a l interests shows considerable variation, but the range of abili­ ties is enor­ mous. It is evident that m any a t the lower end of some of the pro­ fessional groups will never attain th eir objectives. Take the medi cal group as an It is not at all likely that those w'ho become physicians will be draw n equally from all levels of ability represented. \ I “ In groups there will be shifts in objectives for various reasons. This fact di­ reels a tte n tio n to the urg e n t need 2 o’clock Sunday. occupational illustration* all • Plans have been completed for the to u r n a m e n t flight which will he composed of thirty -tw o players. Awards include a $35 golf bag and a troph y fo r the w inner, and also prizes f o r th e ru n n e r-u p and the third place w inner. E n tra n c e fees of $1.50 will be assessed. Included with the p riv ­ ileges of en te rin g th e tournament the club house. is a d inner at taken after No entries will he A t the CO-OP SAVED on I sen For Every Course in Schoo The CO-OP Haven You T im e a n d M onon We have used & new books Laboratory Supplies A complete list of supplies for every lab. course assembled in se is O f f i c i a l List S u p p l i e d By The University o f Texas It's b e c a u s e of our g r e a t volume that you are able to purchase your supplies and books at the lowest prices in the history of The University C o - O p e r a t i v e Society. Use your store— the store where students g e t their supplies. Y o u g e t the profit savings when you make your purchase. List Price 60% ON I T C I? F I ! « ! o i l - MJP BOOKS Miscellaneous Supplies Note Books Theme Pads Pencils Fountain Pens E r e v y th in y You M an N eed This ye a r you can pur cha se used books at sixty per cent of the list price a nd sell the b o o k at fifty per cent of the list price (If used here again). This co s ts you only IO per cent for the use o f the bo o k as long as y o u c a r e to use it. It is through the efforts of almost 40 years that you r own store makes this a d v a n t a g e o f Ro c k -B o tt o m prices av ailab le to you toda y. ( W e Invite You to Compare Co-Op PricesJ O u r S t o c k s . ft r e t antidote fo r E v e r y C ourse——B u y a t The UNIVERSITY CO-OP f*The Student's Own S tore" PAGE TEN Phone 2-2473—T H E S U M M E R T E N A N—Phone 2-2473 THURSDAY, JUNE 9. 1938 Where to Go C rim e’s Children Se e -B ath in g e wN Motion Pictures D O W N T O W N M O V I E S P A R A M O U N T . — “ S a i l i n g A l o n g . ” s t a r r in g J e s s i e M a tt h e w s . F e a t u r e b e g in s a t l l , 1 : 1 1 , 3 : 2 2 , 0 . s e 7 . 4 4 5 •**•* « •*'* • *0 0 * . "Sailing Aion*."— At tho Paramount. B**rd en anama I storr pp Selwyn Jsr«an. e . « o - , » , , . Adaptation and diak»»ua by Lrssrr Samuel*. Scenario, Bonnie Hale. Photography, Glen Me William*. km? JA mr tin G li'ieer _ Steva Dirk M ,...... ........- Jet* ie Matthews ■ ^ mdy t h e c a s t , . ...__* Noi*l Madison I , At S T A T E . — “ S t o l e n H e a v e n ," r,__, r Boland You ny S> heater ,,.......................- Barry Mckay Victoria ....... . _ ....... . --------------------- — J»ek Whit!u t S k ip p e r ---------------- _ Frank Fatting*!! b e g in s a t 7*4 4 Q **>S • A s lo n g as B r ita in c o n t i n u e s to se n d o v e r J e s s ie M a t t h e w s a la r g e * Alistar S:ns • " R h Athene Se' ler m on d , a n d L e w i s S t o n e . ly m p e B ad n a , G e n e R a y- f e a t u r e l l , 1 : 1 1 , 3 : 2 2 , 5 :3 3 , o f t h e f o r le a v e F or t w o y e a r s th e ro ck b o u n d stu d io s p la t in u m * ----------------------------------------------------------- p a r t o f A m e r i c a ’s m o v i e pu blic w ill f o r g e t w ith th e g r e a t e s t o f e a se j Q U E E N . — “ S t a r t C h e e r in g ," su ch tr i f le s as th e w a r d e b t. F a r be i t fr o m us to a tt r ib u te M iss Mat- w ith J i m m i e D u r a n t e a n d Ger- th e w s ' s s u c c e s s t o th e w ile s o f E n g li s h d ip lo m a c y . n o w sh e h as s t e a d f a s t l y r e f u s e d to o f E ls t r e e c o a s t S o u t h e r n C a lif o r n ia . W ith th e r e s u l t t h a t a lo y a l Y a n ­ k e e f o l l o w i n g has had t o s u f f i c e w it h o c c a s i o n a l g li m p s e s o f th e ir f a v o r i t e E n g lis h d a n c e r s u r r o u n d ­ e d n o n e - t o o - f l a t t e r i n g t e c h n i q u e o f B r itis h m o t io n p i c ­ tu re p r o d u c tio n , W e w o n d e r w h a t H o l ly w o o d cou ld do. O P E N A I R T H E A T E R — Dr. I J o h n M. K u e h n e s p e a k s on “ C a n - 1 did C a m era T r ic k s an d T r o u b le ? .“ ! A lso m o t io n p ic t u r e , “ Chu Chin C h o w .” C A P I T O L . — “ B r i n g i n g V p B a b y ” w i i h K a t h e r in e H ep b u rn and C ary G ran t. Classy O N T H E C A M P U S tru d e N ie s e n . t h e b y 'Spectacles' On 38 Movie List 'The Texans' A m ong Bigger Films T h o s e e x p a n d in g s c r e e n s in th e n a t i o n ’s tr ic k ie r m o v ie p a la ce s w ill be d o in g e x t r a h e a v y d u t y th is se a s o n . is g o in g A n a d v a n c e p eep at p ic t u r e s for r e le a s e s h o w s n o w r e a d y i n g t h a t H o l ly w o o d f o r “ s p e c t a c l e ” in a b ig w a y . A m o n g im p r e ssiv e s c e n e s t h a t t h e m o r e e n ­ u n d o u b t e d l y w ill be g iv e n la r g e d th e b ig t h e a t e r s a r e : s c r e e n spa ce in in ' A rn ■>, gW-i e, ,. { . .. 1 ! A in to a A v a s t c a t t le drive and a r o a r ­ i n g p r a ir ie f i r e in “ T h e T e x a n s , ” w it h R an d o lp h S c o t t a n d J e a n B e n n e t t . fi s h in g boat c r a s h ­ in g to w e r in g g la c ie r a n d b r in g i n g d o w n an a v a la n c h e o f ice in P a r a m o u n t ’s “ S p a w n o f th e N o r t h , ” w ith G eo r g e R a ft, H e n r y ) ------------- ---------- ---------------------- F o n d a and D o r o th y L a m o u r. A film i row sp e n t tw o m o n t h s sh oo t- B e t t y J cl 1 7 1 0 5 0 0 in g th is and oth er s c e n e s f o r th e p ic t u r e in A la sk a . In Third Round - W h o le sq u a d r o n s o f s n a r lin g a ir c r a f t b a tt lin g in te c h n i c o lo r in Trans' G o lf M e e t A h o Gloria Di c k s on , d is pl a y e d above, is o n e o f the r e c e n t a ddi t i o ns F o r m e r l y on t he N e w in the f o r t h c o m i n g “ Gol d- to H o l l y w o o d * York s t a g e , Miss Di c ks on wi l l be s e e n d i g g e r s in P a r i s . ” list of r u i n g y o u n g stars. sa m e studio's “ M en W ith W i n g s , ” w ith Fred Mac M urray, . R a y M illan d and L o u ise C a m p - i : bell. F i f t e e n t h C e n tu r y P a r is be* I s i e g e d b y th e B u r g u n d ia n s in ) F r a n k L lo y d ’s “ If I W e r e K i n g ,” J s t a r r in g R on ald C o lm a n . J o u s t i n g t o u r n a m e n t s and b a t- in A lb e r t Le w i n ’s : f l i n g a rm ie s I “ K n i g h t s o f the R o u n d T a b l e .” in B e t t y J a m e s o n , U n i v e r s i t y t h e r u n n i n g c o - e d , was still t o d a y in d e f e n s e o f h e r T r a n s - f r o m t i t l e a f t e r c o m i n g Miss J e n n y t o d e f e a t Mi ss b e h i n d G r o u t , O k l a h o m a c h a m ­ s t a t e t h e e i g h t e e n t h p i o n o n e u p o n hole. A n i e l a Mi ss J a m e s o n will e n t e r t h e t h i r d r o u n d of p l a y t o d a y p a i r e d a g a i n s t Mr s. G o l d ­ t h w a i t e . P a t t y B e r g , Miss J a m e ­ s o n ’s c l os e s t r i v a l f o r t h e t i tl e , r e m a i n e d by t h e e l i m i n a t i n g Miss P a t G r a n t , O k ­ l a h o m a s t a t e h i g h school c h a m ­ p i on on t h e s e v e n t e e n t h hol e . r u n n i n g in ^ P a n o r a m ic sh o ts o f the b u ild in g in T w e n t ie t h o f th e S u e z ('anal C e n tu ry -F c x's “ S u e z . ” S w e e p i n g v ie w s o f lu m b e r in g ,) Special to Th* Summer Trxsn o f t h e “ C o m e ar I G et I t ” v a r ie t y , ! in W a r n e r ’s “ V a lle y o f • n t s . T U L S A , O k la., J u n e 8 — B e t t y the Gi- J a m e s o n , s t u d e n t in T h e U n iv e r - S s i t y o f T e x a s and th e d e f e n d i n g T h e m e r r y m e n o f S h e r w o o d j ch a m p io n in th e T ra n s-M ississip p i is b e in g c o u r se in G o l f T o u r n a m e n t* w h ich o f pla yed ai s t o r m i n g K i n g J o h n ’s ca stle W a r n e r s ‘The A d v e n t u r e s R obin H ood . th e O a k h u r s t ^ A n d gre a t v is ta s o f w ild e r n e s s in M G M ’s “ N o r t h w e s t P a s s a g e , ” w ith S p e n c e r T r a c y and R obert T av lor. M e a n w h ile , th e e n la r g e d scree n is a lr e a d y g e t t i n g a w o r k o u t w ith su ch sp e c t a c u la r p ic t u r e s as “ T e s t P i l o t ” and “ T h e A d v e n t u r e s o f M arco P o lo .” ... More p r o d u c tio n s o f th e sa m e m a g n itu d e u n d o u b t e d l y w ill be ad d ed to stu d io s c h e d u l e s , .for th e tr e n d g e r ” p ic t u r e s in r e s p o n s e to pub- he d e m a n d . — is d e f i n i t e l y i ... i.. . j I A »u :n Sandlot Umpires Must Be Certified i i m i m I U G G G M I I I G U s e r i a l lo Th* Saam^r Ttx»n t h is w e e k , t o d a y f a c e d a s t r o n g f oe :n J e n n y G rou t, the O k lah o m a s t a t e c h a m p io n . the th e O n ly o n e o f s u r v iv e d f a v o r e d e n ­ fi r s t round tr a n ts m a t c h e s h eld T u e s d a y . Mrs. T. N. Law, T u lsa , d e f e a t e d E d n a S a e n - g e r , S h r e v e p o r t, La., h o ld e r of th e L o u is ia n a W o m e n ’s t i tle , in a • • n . „ I d ecid ed m a t c h w h ich e n d e d on the , , , v -1 I *t h hole. , , t5' e fa c e d tw o ^ M in n e a p o lis P a t t y B e r g and B e a t r ic e Bar- c o n ­ t e n d e r s , s t r o n g o p p o n e n ts in the o p e n in g r ou nd s. Miss Bf g, —— - w h o w a s last y e a r 's fin a lis t, play? Pat G ran t, s t a t e h ig h sc h o o l cham - : pion o f O k la h o m a . Miss B arrett'? o p p o n e n t is Mrs. L, R. H u ry , San A n to n io , Mrs. 0 . S. H ill, w h o w a s fo u r I tim es Trans-Missisaioni champion Da la? id av? Mr? V h n m P irne 4VlJ Ti>v„_ * *> . „ . to w a r d “ big- j r e t t , N E W Y O R K C I T Y , J u n e 8 . — fL S andlot u m p in n * ta being i m - 1J <’- n ' . " S T U D E N T S ARE SA Y I N G : “Let's Meet and Eat at the Shanty" 1 1 r t iJ h r i- ' *>. ■ r . l T . ' V f A : , : A spe ci al n e w M enu e v e r y day. C o m p l e t e Soda F o untai n Se r vi c e fe a tur i ng S h a n ty - M a d e Ice Cr eam, O P E N F ROM 5 A . M. TO IO P. M. F e a t u n i t a E a r l y M o r n i n g B r e a k f a s t P. K. O DI O R N E , Mgr. T H E SHANTY 21 ST A N D G U A D A L U P E " r I M M Y T ? Cam eras a n d Films 41E v e r y th ng P h o t o g r a p h i c ’ Paralta 2 5 1 0 G u a d a l u p e Revived Films Still Box-Office H o l ly w o o d h a s d is c o v e r e d the ! “ p e r m a n e n t m o v i e , ” th e m o tio n I p ic t u r e t h a t c a n he s e e n r e p e a t ­ e d ly w i t h o u t l o s i n g it s in te r e st. W h a t s t a r t e d as th e v a g a r y o f a m o v ie h o u s e s p e c i a li z in g in for** J e ig n f i lm s a n d o t h e r s u b j e c t s ap- j p e a l i n g to a li m i te d a u d ie n c e , ha s t o a nat io nal m o v e m e n t I g r o w n and m a d e H o l l y w o o d a w a re o f th e c u r r e n t v a lu e o f p ic t u r e s made y e a r s e g o . A b o u t a y e a r a n d a h a lf a g o a H o l ly w o o d t h e a t e r “ r e v iv e d ” th e R u d o lph V a l e n t i n o p ictu re , “ Blood and S a n d . ” O t h e r “ rev iva ls” f o l ­ lo w e d . O P E N I N G T O M O R R O W A T T H E S T A T E — St a r r i ng H u m p h r e y B o g a r t and t he n o w f a m o u s “ D e a d End" kids, Hol lywood' * l at e st p or t r a y a l o f j u v e n i l e c r i me is p e d a g o g i c a l l y c a ll e d “ Cr i me S c h o o l . ” T h e pi c t ure has r e c e i v e d f a v o r a b l e c o m m e n t from n a t i o n a l c ri me c on t r o l e x e c u t i v e s . A i r w a v e s T h e old p ic tu res p ick ed K o s lo f f , k in g o f the Red D ress G y p s y T rib e, and V ic t o r W e v h r ig h t , J up a f o l l o w i n g , a n d th e f a n s b e- m a n a g i n g e d ito r o f T h e S u r v e y and an ad o p ted m e m b er o f th e N om a d [gar: to w a t c h f o r n o tic e s o f th e m . C o p p e r sm ith G y p sie s, w ill be heard on th e L e t ’s Talk It O v er pro gra m ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ “ T h e G yp sy T r a n s p la n t e d ," a d r a m a t iz e d in t e r v ie w b e t w e e n S t e v e | o t h e r s c e n e s o f th e F r e n c h R e v o ­ lu t io n in MG M’s “ M arie A n t o i n ­ e t t e , ” N o r m a S h e a r e r ’s cu r r e n t v eh icle. T h e s t o r m in g o f th e B a stile and s h o w n and p a t r o n s raf}j0 c o m m e n t a t o r a n d a n n o u n c e r , ♦ ------—................. . t o d a y fr o m 12 t o 1 2 :3 0 o v e r th e N B C - B lu e N etw o rk . L o sa S e r g io , # G l o r i a B l o nd e l l is o n e o f t h e h u n d r e d “ p u pi l * ” a p p e a r i n g in t h e W a r n e r S t u d i o m u s i c a l e , r e ­ “ Four** A C r o w d , ” l e a s e d s o o n. t o h e Texas Provides Movie Hot-Spot Sprnal to Tnt. Daily Texan C ecil B. De M il le ’s “ M ale and F e - m a .e g a t h e r e d l o n g to g e t lin e a h a lf -b lo c k ; in a w a s in to th e th e a t e r . to w ill c o n d u c t th e p r o g r a m p re se n t - e ; u n d e r a u s p ic e s o'* th e W e l f a r e C o un cil o f N e w Y ork C ity. T h a t w a s a r e v e la tio n the m o t io n p ic t u r e in d u s tr y . E x h ib i­ ter? in v a r io u s part? c f the co u n - the nry w e n t to t h e i r lo c a l e x c h a n g e s a nd ask ed fo r w h a t e v e r p r in ts o f in r e c e n t y e a r s g y p s i e s old p ic t u r e s w e r e a v a ila b le . T h e y have been d r iv e n f r o m the road ran th e m . T h e r e s u l ts w e r e su r- i • a , • • a c c la im e d A u d i e n c e s p r isin g . t h e m e n t h u s ia s t ic a ll y . lh e P rob le m r e s u l t in g fa c t th a t T h e i n t e r v ie w w ill be b a se d on e v e r - i n c r e a s i n g j b e c a u s e , t h e fr o m , o f o f ■ , , Radio Lovely In k ee p in g w ith her la u n c h i n g o f “ sm a r t b u d g e t wardr< b e s ” in P a rm m o u n t’s “ S i n g Y o u S in n e r s , ” E l l e n D r e w , r o m a n t ic i n t e r e s t f o r B i n g C ro sb y an d F red Mac Mur ray in th is p r o d u c ti o n , is provi: g her p o in t tc H o lly w o o d in h er p e r s o n a l a f f o r d , w a r d r o b e a? w e ll. A t a r e c e n t b e r in g d in n er-p a rt; c f a u t h e n t ic lo c a le t h a t o n ly th e T e x a s c a t t le c o u n t r y i t s e l f could C rew a n d c o m p a n y n u m - g v a n w e l l o v e r o n e h u n d red per- try D ir e c to r s o n s f >und q u a r te r s on th e g r e a t esiev L j g g es fo r t o e c a st , Miss La M eta ranch, w h e r e m u c h o f th e a c tu a l st o r y on w h ic h th e H e ­ las its h is to r ic a l fo u n d a t io n l i m e - g r e e n d ress o f H O L L Y W O O D , C a lif ., J u n e 8 — W h e n D i r e c t o r J a m e s H o g a n _ , *k hts T h e T e x a n s . . ,, c o m p a n y _ w-n to th e L o n e S ta r S t a t e . f i t \«*a i i n c a i n t h e „-, u • « » » I i w n n s ' it w a s to g a in th e w id e s w e e p . , N o w th e ,v_ r f , * ' D o n the it- b y P a r a m o u n t stu d io, ., ,. • ' h e c l a s s i c G a r v f i r s ’ o f f i c i a l r e c o g n i- .t e n d h as t e e n t a a e . i i i re- ( f i r m e r - I . is s u in g th e c la s sic G ary C o op H elen H a y e s film , E r n e s t H em ii It « ' a u t o m o b ile s , n u m b e r and th row n u p o n the r e s o u r c e s o f w e l- fare a g e n c ie s . T h e p r o g r a m w ill , also f e a t u r e a u t h e n t ic g y p s y m u s ic. * , A c o m p l e t e a m a t e u r t r a n s m it - . - .ar e v e r y e x h ib i t o r T h is - n g static e v ill be th e p ic t u r e o p e r a te d fr o m the P e r r o q u e t S u ite H o t e l. A l a in g a n e w p r in t o f t o a v a il a b le t h e c o u n tr y . l e c t e d to ca r r *v c o n v e r s a t io n s w ith o t h e r pr s p e c t s, b e c a u s e o f a de- m and v o ic e d by f a n s . the d e s i g n a te d by m a n y c r it ic s as th e U n it e d S -a t e s. T he o c c a s io n will m o s t p o w e r f u l sto r y f i lm e d sin c e ....... ... the a d v e n t o f so u n d . It h a ' b e e n a m a t e u r o p e r a to r s ail o v e r in s te a d o f a h a l f - d o z e n ’ W W k lu n c h e o n a t w h ic h R o b e r t th e W a l d o r f - A s t o r i a film w a s ? e - : *. tin t w o - w a y be the t o d a y in i o t ( ;t-% __ . . . Came the d i . „ „ ___ th e d ay f o r th e big gra ss f i r e s c e n e which 12.000 head William Le Baron, m an ag in g di- were to stampede rector of stee rs igh the searing blaze. Hogan mount, pointed out Anderson, c f Harris: ■ mg. II!,, second annual the pub lic’s William S P a le r A m ateur Radio production at Para- will receive the “ S a il in g A l o n g , ” t h e la t e s t d a n ce ep ic t o c r o s s t h e A tla n t ic , d is p la y s M iss M a t t h e w s a t h er b e s t . W e c o u ld s a y t h a t she is a c o m b i n a tio n o f P o w e l l and R o g ­ ers, b u t t h a t w o u ld f l a t t e r no o n e b u t E le a n o r and G in g e r . F a c t u a l l y , “ S a il in g A l o n g ” t e l l s t h e s t o r y o f a so u p k in g w h o h a s n o e t c h i n g ' , b u t st ill lik e s to d is­ t a l e n t e d y o u n g girls w h o c o v e r like to g e t a st a r t on th e w o u ld st a g e . W h ile f i s h i n g f o r fis h he b e a r s M iss M a t t h e w? s i n g in g o n a b a r g e t h e ( h e T h a m e ? ) a n d is s p o n s o r in g h e r s u c c e s s t o th e a c ­ c o m p a n i m e n t o f t h e g u a r d in g e y e o f at. e ld e r sister . is in d u e f i s h i n g on ti m e he A s is f i t a n d p ro p e r, pl >t is s u b ­ j u g a t e d t o m e l o d y and s e r v e s o n l y to fill in t h e g a p s b e t w e e n d a n c e s e q u e n c e s . P l a y i n g ar t ai re t o Miss M a t ­ t h e w s is Jack W Kiting, w h o m w e s u s p e c t o f b e i n g an A m e r ic a n , th e to t h e c o n tr a r y n o t ­ p r e s s book t o s a y w it h s t a n d i n g t h a t , u n lik e A s t a i r e , w e can look at Mr. W h i t i n g ’s f a c e w ith o u t f o r g e t t i n g his d a n c in g f e e t . S u f f i c e it In c id e n ta lly , R ola nd Y ou : g and B a r r ’-- M ck a y are a ls o in t h e cast. A S , W. New Starlet Sets Budget Precedent D re w a p p ea red in a c h a r m i n g din- r ■ crc;-' T h e b d ice a nd skirt of t h e f r e e are s e v e r e , w ith w id e , p in - p le a te s h o u l d e r stra p s s t r e s s i n g a and m e n t . S till u n d er $ 2 5. e x t r e m e l y f l a t t e n : g 11 e w ‘eat Novel Play Shoes By Mail To Sta rs in H o l l y w o o d ’? f a v o r i t e p la y sh o es tr * s u m m e r are w h i t e o r n a tu r a l elk w ith t h e r.g-sew n l e a t h e r s o l e ' an d a f l a t h e e l. F r a n c i s k a G aal, P a r a m o u n t sta r r o w o p p o s i t e B i n g ] “ P a r is H o n e y m o o n . ” C ro sb y ha? a d o z e n p a ir ' o f t h e s e j u s t s- sh e w o n ’t h av e t o c h a n g e into a n y o t h e r t y p e o f p la y s h o e s w h i l e c l e a n i n g or s u n n i n g p r o c e s s e s are in m o t i o n . T h e “ ' h o d s ” h a v e n b e o r d e r e d f r o m D r a c o ', A r iz o n a , w h e n c e th e d e s i g n e r r e c e i v e d t h e c l e v e r f o r s u c h f o o t ­ g e a r . i n s p ir a t i o n M ary V i r g i n i a A r n o ld , d a u g h ­ t e r o f Mr. a n d M rs. T. J. A r n o ld la s t o f H o u s t o n , w a s g r a d u a t e d w e e k f r o m T a m a r H i g h S c h o o I am i w i l l c o m e to th e U n i v e r s i t y in th e fa ll. a r r a n g e d a t a c r e s to bur l e a s t. , „ g r o u n d . B u t t h e o f c o n t r o l a n d H o g a n r u e f u l l y sur- v e y e d t w e n t y s q u a r e m ile b u rn ed black. “ T h is .’ he m u t t e r e d to Ran- th S c o t t , w h o c o - s t a r s in 2 p ic t u r e w ith J'-an B e n n e t t , c o s t us a .ret*- ta'. I H o g a n h • p e n n y I u p o n hi« r a n c h e r he bad n e w s. h e n ?” d o l e f u l l y “ H o w . , h o st t 'WI I . o v e r a d ozen I reception o f old picture* in d i c a t e * ! Award c a m e r a s that good ?;h lle f l a m e s g o t o u t h e n c e f o r t h m o t io n p i c t u r e s w ill ren d ered b e r e c o g n i z e d a s h a v - 1 9 3 7 , o h i o R iv er d u r in g for d latin g u s h e d service] — - — — •** ------------- th o f l o o d J a u n a r y , C h ild r e n ” o v e r a C o lu m b ia n e t - e m e r - i w o r h M o n d a y and F r id a y m orn- f r o m 9 : 4 5 to IO o ’clo ck i n g a p e r m a n e n t v a lu e , i n s t e a d o f g e n c r » purely transitory one, a , bo- :;umbla „ f n m t r u « m e ! *n «* a ED ST. lievcd p reviously. U peciaiK built room a, on, en I o f * A fte r . l l , there ta no .iiffer- the suite which w ill jjm ulate a T O F IL M M O U N T I E S ~ * • > « « h t a u s b y o n e orgMiizatioo, t h e “ "it; ' n J Ile, W o m en ’, Open ^ • ■ J . V j i i i A A 7 ::EF f*te - ■ •; - . T ‘!a: - r, b .* S > a ch.mpi,n. : « r M ? . , t h , . w . had r e a d * o n c e ” " o t h e r ‘ perm anent m o v i e s " >--------- n m o v i e s b" "” d ' F ' V ™ ? , ir c ° n ju n ' :,on, " T 1 r u i n e d by Paran Hint and B„fore an Ins.d c the story w.U be screened rn Tech-; jn baseba„ „ „ r. Mrs. Law. the shack will also he placed con- nicolor with Dorothy I^amour, Rav — - — 11 ^ tram m , can offic ia te cup from Fort Worth, m eets 500 Sheets »sked. Besturm * toward th e blacK- which are b ein g giver, a c u r r e n t tT„, facilities f o r the transmitter, Milland and Akim T am iroff head- ^ e ened area, will y o u r bill be fo r showing, or have been seen re- u UImI. w {n all th is? ” . . t t m n o r S n — ........................ cently, include “ The S hiek.” “ The i u 1 n w . — -_____________ m ust burnish at. “ 'A “ Oh th a t ? ” the ran ch er drawled. King o f K in g s,” “ Man’s C astle,” a , ‘u-. • , * ng at all, I reckon. “ Sign o f th e C ross.” “ Shou lder j h q Jet w a service to mr-, mis- Arm?,” “ The Kid.” “ Catherine the ob tain in g mean? wa? w o r th ie s, sac -a- Great, >, . J „ ,.T j n .. It Happened One Night, , . ‘ D s “ V a h ... * ,,rpi tT >v . . , T. f And I rn w e l l rid o f ________________________| T h e B ig P a r a d e . ’ -j T h o P r iv a t e L i f e o f t o J a n , v j j i t u o r t a c m W a y n e* N . J, In a d d it io n , th e B E G A N W I T H B E L A S C O ^ ^ a c tu a l s e t w hich A n d e r so n u sed in v . n S h c r , . ‘ i , C ecil B. D e Mille, p rod u cer-1 n a m e n t s . ,, obtaining means of evacuation for director o f Paramount s “ Union ” c} )ta in m t'r m ea n s o f e v a c u a tio n f o r d ir e c to r o f P a r a m o u n t ’s “ U n ion i J ‘ ' . |n ” ' r" n a”u ’r - i________ f *' the 1 5 0 0 in h ab itan t? o f S h a w n e e - P a c i f i c , ” b e g a n hi? th e a tr ic a l ca- pro c o n g r e s s s h o w e d a sca rcity in : t t h r e a t e n e d w i t h I n u n d a tio n r e e f a , a p la y w r ig h t and a c to r for j c o m p e t e n t o f f i c i a l s . a n d » V tin g a .” b y t )je o h i „ R iT tr.. wU1 b(, on f x . D a v id B e la a c o , a u l H Malcolm Macdonald, instruc- jn gov ernm ent, will om m endations and have the qual- tor leave ^ c a t i o n s to o f fic ia t e in the tour- Thursday fo r N ew York. He will f o r a course at sail to England , - • , Cambridge to com plete his studies • , to w a r d * d o c to r 8 A recen t su rvey by the semi- L - l . . ‘ a 2 , in f ! u m m e r :... , , , . «>“ I d e c r e e . o f , h< T, , . . . n atiO T all^ »Ss « i f t o n association. national least three rec- —.— .................... - - ..- .....- ----- He M A r n f t N 4 , n I F . V „ n e M A C DONALD L E A v ES Newsprint 8'/2 "x l I " l o n g term stu D o n n ie F ra se r, int is * rim ’ t a m i n g w it h a lunch rn .A ntonio F r id a y com iruentir.g som e J u n e g r a d u a te s . in S a n P d s t s l G l o v e s , i In O t a r S W a r d r o b e » A / c , j I h ib itio n . f a t h e r , H e n r y Cl A u g u s t D e r le th , t h e y o u n g bu- was associated a th e t h o r o f “ W in d O v er W i s c o n s i n ” w h o d es- ----------------------------- Pite th e f a c t th a t he i t o n ly 29 G O L F E R S IN P I C T U R E S p o p u la r , f<>re hint. c u r r e n t l y a . . -------- I n s t r u c t i o n s o n t h e im p r o v e m e n t in u m p i r in g a r e fo r w a r d e d to ai! ' m e m b e r s fr o m N a t io n a l S e m i-P r o B a s e b a ll C o n g r e s s h e a d q u a r te r s a t W ic h ita , Kau. Mrs. P e r c y H e r m a n o f M c A lle n is v is it i n g her d a u g h t e r , Ad e l i ne , at T aro*her? D o r m ito r y . 33c tx AS BOOK STORE The S r d e a i *. Book * W e c u te U te, 'W h ite Why your FOOT is sa N f fe i n '£ £ l) i P / m . M . W . L O C K E SHOES sh o w n Ail whit? Other* in b lack and b ro w n kid. * Foot strain is just as dangerous as eyestrain— and i f s Tar more apt to be overlooked! Dr. Locke Shoes— designed b y th e world-acclaimed Canadian physician— help t o h o ld the bones of your foot in the proper position, give you natu- rort to J j t h e be -m on a td ed spots these days f i l m p r o d u c e r - ral balance and poise. And they’re good looking shoes without h a bit of that dreaded old lady” look. 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