What
Qoei Oh 

Jle/ie

The Published Regularly

r Texan

On Sunday and Thursday

V O L U M E 42

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1941

Six Pages Today

No. 208

Brookshire, Leonard
Named Cactus Editors

- 

r a i l 
.•
Wed IK S J J
mm*.

THURSDAY

d r . F. R. N O FFSIN G ER will 
ipeak on “ Heedless H u r r y ” in the 
Geology A uditorium a t 3 o'clock 
this afternoon.

RADIO W O R K SH O P Try-outs 
will be held ton ig ht a t 7 :30 o’clock 
in Radio House.

N.R.O.T.C. Cadets Literally 
G o Into the Air in Corpus Christi

FRIDAY 

J O H N T E R N U S 

( W i t h t h e f o r t r - » i x U . T N a v e l 
R . O . T . C . m e n e t C o r p u s C h r i s t i ) 

DR. J* G. UM STA TTD speaks 
8 o’clock to n ig h t in the Open ! 
\ i r T h eater on “ T raining Youth 
"for Leaders.” 

a couple of dozen green would-be
airmen. Wind screamed through 
the struts and the motors roared 
I A group of Naval R.O.T.C. stu- and bellowed. One m inute topsy-
turvy, with students and pilots up-
MRS B I L L I E LOUISE CROOK hangar a t Corpus Christi Naval Air side down and held in the w hirring 
four-inch canvas
j, gpeak a t 3 o'clock 
in 
“ Body a .lie tCT a n t >" the air corp? Kave brit, then suddenly cornea a bone- 
L o l o e v A uditorium on 
crushing lurch as the cooly sm d.ng
Mechanics an d Phyaio-therapy."' j ' n 'J . i n d u c t i o n s : 
and pilot goes into a spin before level-
u- goggles in the supply room. Don’t ling out and surveying his passen-
fo r a dog-
Check fight with the nearest plane, or a
tow ard

n p OF T R F TFYTAN<2* 
u n u- * 
r 
wi:l, be J. f r a n k Dome s 
Friday 
~ 
1 - night at K 0 ciock 
Open-Air T heater.

them. You must sign a slip gen to see if he’s good 

ftnc* listened uneasily while machine by a 

dents gathered nervously around a 

subject j0SP 
in the f or 

your cr 

»em 

the 

t 

, 

out your parachutes and be sure shrieking 5000-foot dive 
you know the rip cord from the the earth.
zippers on your trousers.

An hour of this and the pilot 
raised his hand above his head in 
a signal th at the controls belonged 
to the student. A few m inutes of 
c areful instruction and the pilot 
again took the stick and the plane 
floated gently to earth and taxied 
up to the h a n g a r where a couple 
of planes could be seen g e tting a 
scrubdown.

W ith L ie u te n a n t Martin 
in 
charge, the unit is gettin g a well­
rounded training period, a touch 
of naval disciplines and tradition 
— and, a fascinating vacation.

SUMMER T E X A N OF THE 
AIR over KNOW a t 9:15 o’clock. 
SATURDAY 

“ DESTRY RIDES AGAIN,” 
with Marlene Dietrich a t the Open 
Air T h e a te r a t 8 o ’clock.

Car Consultant 
To Lecture at 3

“ We’re going to fly form ations ' 
today with some acrobatics. 
If 
you lose your lunch, get your head i 
over the side or you’ll have 
to j 
clean the plane. That is all.”

This was the beginning of an : 
episode in the lives of the forty- 
six University of Texas Naval ; 
R.O.T.C. men now stationed for 
training at the. new' air base in 
Corpus Christi.

is being presented i boats

The series of special features, 

Safety Education 
To Be Subject

In the absence of naval vessels 
in which they were scheduled to j 
cruise, aerial instruction has been 
substituted, with ground 
school j 
and celestial navigation under na- J 
val ensigns, interspersed wdth sig­
nalling, infantry drill, and short i
including lectures and moving pie- daily cruises in small naval patrol 
tures, which 
by the D e p a rtm e n t of Physical and 
Health E d ucatio n the first semes­
ter of th e sum m er session will be 
continued 
afternoon 
T hursda y 
with lectu res on sa fe ty education,
‘Heedless H u r r y ” and “ Once Upon 
i Time,” by Dr. F. R. Noffsinger, j chutes strapped 
sducational 
American Automobile Association, 

With those comforting re a ssu r­
ances ringing 
the 
in 
group filed into the hangar and 
came out into the blazing sunshine 
looking ra th e r lu d i c r o u s muffled
in goggles and helmet with para 
their backs, 
yellow Stearman 
training planes were lined up in 
the ! three rows, props tu rn in g idly, na- 
Geology Building A uditorium from val pilots and ground crew wait-
3 to 4 o’clock in the afternoon.

All m eetings are held 

the ! Twenty-f i v e 

consultant 

their ears 

mg.

of 

to 

in 

The students w-alked up to the

F riday a fte r n o o n ’s program will 
be motion pictures on “ Body Me­
chanics and Physio T herapy,” by 
Mrs. Billie Louise Crook.

Next W ednesday there will be 
a 
and 
symposium on physical 
health education entitled “ How
Ve Do I t , ” with Miss Jessie G a r - I up 
risnn ac tin g as chairman. 

“ Which hand do you pull this 

cord with, m ister?”

in 

“ W ouldn’t it be possible to stand
the 
the cockpit and pull 
j cord before you jump, if you g o tta
ju m p ? ” 

Thursday, July 3, Dr. Noff- 
The pilots grinned and helped 
linger will lecture on “ Bicycling! 
with Community S a fe ty ” 
and j the rookies into the cockpits and 
‘Everybody’s Business,” both e m - j fastened safety belts. Then one 
phasizing safety. School p r o c e d - a f t e r a nother the yellow biplanes 
tires in testin g vision and hearing roared down the runwray and out 
will be discussed by Miss Jeanie over Corpus Christi Bay. 
For 
twenty-five 
Pinckney, chief of the Bureau of I thirty minutes 
formation, 
Nutrition and H ealth Education,
then echeloned to the right, and
Wednesday, Ju ly 9.
the fun began

! planes flew 

in close 

the 

the 

Last program of 

series 
vin be held Thursday, July IO, 
vhen Dr. N offsinger will conduct 
illustrated lecture on “ Horse 
in 
■lense 
and 
in Horse Pow er,” 
‘Where Mileage Begins.”

J. T. to Aid Drive 
for U.S.O. Funds

A dizzy series of spins, barrel 
rolls. Immelmans, whip saws, dog
fights, and power dives disturbed 
the upper atmosphere— as well as

Defense Drawing 
Enrolls Twenty-Five

Draft Deferment Likely 
For C.A.A. Registrants

S tudents up in the air in C. A. A. tra in in g courses will be given 

serious consideration for d e fe rm e n t by d r a f t boards.

Such was the assurance W ednesday of Lieutenant-Colonel Paul 
L. Wakefield, press re lations official fo r the Texas Selective Service. 
No d e fe rm e n t will be given j u s t because a s tu d e n t is enrolled in a
♦ C.A.A. course, b u t if he is doing
a good job and can be placed in 
a b e tte r position of service, d r a f t 
boards have been urged by Gen­
eral J. W a t t Page, State Selective 
Service Director, to take this into 
consideration, Lieutenant-Colonel 
Wakefield said.
G ra d u a te 

Students May 
Say Austin Home

Cards to Provide 
Extra Addresses

University students who will 
register fo r selective service July 
I, and who have legal residence 
in one town and te m p o ra ry resi­
dence elsewhere may list on the 
registration card their choice of 
the place of residence to determ ine 
th a t will have
the 

local board 

On 

the 

first registration day

last October 16, re gistra nts here
were often confused as to what 
place to list, General Page pointed 
out. Some listed A ustin; others, 
their home towns.

As the residence listed on the 
registration card determines what 
local board has p erm a n e n t ju ris­
diction over the re g istra n t, some 
of the men later wished to change 
the address they had given, b ut 
were denied the privilege because 
Selective Service regulations pro-
hibit such changes.

Cards J u ly 

the r e g is tr a n t to 
In 

space f o r 
j his place of residence. 

I will contain a 
list 
the 
event th a t he has more, than one 
place, he may list his choice with­
out interference or dictation from 
a re g istra r, General Page added.

students who meet 
r e qu irem ents fo r the air corps will 
be enlisted fo r immediate service, 
he added.

is c ooperating with 

General Page announced 

last 
week t h a t N ational H ead qu arters 
of the Selective Service System, 
which 
the 
United S ta te s D ep artm ents of 
War, Navy, and Commerce to p re­
vent any serious in te rru ptio n or 
delay in the aviation phase of the 
national defense program , has 
listed the following as im portant 
in t h a t connection:

(1) Students in college courses 
in aeronautical engineering, air­
plane 
kindred 
courses;

designing 

and 

(2) Men receiving train in g in 
accredited civilian flying schools;
(3) Civilians necessary to the 
tra in in g sta­

operation of naval 
tions, and naval reserve bases;
to 
(4) Persons necessary 

the 
operation of prim a ry and basic 
civilian flying schools under con­
tr a c t to th e Arm y;

(5) Men receiving train in g in 
accredited trad e schools where in­
structions essential 
a irc ra ft 
production in dustry are given;

to 

( 6 ) Necessary men in the op- 
See DEFERM ENT, Page 3

Judge Asks U. S. 
Work Like Team

In addition, the registration card
tw enty-four will have space for recording of 
A ustin’s phase of the nation- men are registered for the defense a mad addiess. This may be the 
in Architectural Drawing same as the place of residence or

One woman and 

— J 

* 

 

 

JIIILUU IJCJ vive V 4 

ride U nited Service Organization i course 
, v 
to raise funds for recrea- j bein# offered by the College of 
rive
nal facilities in military camps Engineering, Samuel E. Gideon, 

' ** t u u i a c 

the world 

“ N eutral is the most tragic word 
in 
today,” declared 
Ju dg e J. H arris G ardner, judge of 
the Fifty-Third District C ourt and 
principal speaker a t the defense 
the Austin
rally 
it may be an other address where j Leag Ue ° t Women Voters and the 
the re gistra nt would receive his TTniuavai+v riofonea f.rm m at the
University Defense Group a t the 
j mail more readily.
Open Air T h e a te r Monday night.

sponsored by 

----------

J 

include The University j teacher, announced Wednesday, 

ill also 
f Texas, Travis County Chairman 
George Sandlin announced Wed-
esday.

“ Many of the boys now in the 
Diversity will be d ra fte d within 
he n e x t y e a r and many others 
ave frie n d s or relatives already

in 

Classes 

the course sta rte d 
Monday, but registration will con­
tinue throughout the week. Mr. 
th a t, although 
Gideon explained 
there were already more in 
the 
class than they had expected, no 
one will be turned down if he is

the A rm y so we 

feel 

they qualified, 

include being a 
hould have an op portunity 
articipate in the drive,” Sandlin high school grad uate of having
lid.

Qualifications 

to 

Captain Nolle, Ex, Takes 
Psf in W ar Department

“ F o u rte e n 

fre e peoples have 
been taken over and only one free 
people still remain between us and 
the dictator. Our g re a te s t trouble 
lies in not realizing d a n g e r,” he 
said.

Com paring 

the battle of pro­
duction to a football game, Judge 
G ardner asserted th a t there could 
be no unity while there was cri­
ticism of 
the q u arterback . He 
commended Willke fo r his loyalty 
to “ the tea m ’s q u a rte rb a c k .”

Captain George S. Nalle, ex­
stu d e n t of the University, who has 
directed the induction section of 
the Manpower Division a t S tate 
Selective Service H e a d q u a rte rs
freshman or sophomore standing here, has been ordered to Wash- 
in a college or university. Special J ington fo r duty with the "War De­
approval may be granted w here J p a rtm e n t General S ta ff, it was an- 
these qualifications are not f u l - ; nounced this week. 
filled, 
cial promise. 

if the student shows spe- 

,
Captain Nalle has been on duty |

“ When the play is decided upon 
in,” said Mr. 
...... w
“ There is no time to
The co-ed in the class has had , qua rters since the state sta ff corps | talk ab ou t the play now. The play 
no previous engineering or d r a w - ; was called into fed eral service in j has been called— the signal passed 
said, j September, 1940, and has se r v e d j down to each one: Give aid to 
ing 
th* Texas National Guard as Britain. One man can cause sabo-
adding th a t she is 
fully.”

every player gets 
a t S tate Selective Service Head- j UBlullcli 
G ardner. 

“ Jnmi. kaanti. I in 
‘doing beauti- j in the Texas National Guard as 

tage. It takes eleven to win.”

training, Mr. Gideon 

an officer since 1924.

planes assigned and began asking [ jurisdiction, General J. "Watt Page, 
questions hurriedly on the opera- Texas selective service director, 
tion of the parachutes. 

said Wednesday.

Radio Workshop 
To Broadcast 
To Americas

Mexican Programs 
To Last 8 Weeks 
Over W O Al at 10:15

A 

trip-tired b u t 

inform ation- 
filled q u a r te t from Radio House 
retu rn e d from Mexico this week 
to announce th a t the University, 
most o u tstand in g educational link 
between L atin America and 
the 
U nited States, will soon extend 
that leadership to the a ir waves.
They are Howard Lumpkin, Ra­
dio House directo r; Mrs. E. H. 
Beal, script e ditor; Thomas S u th ­
erland, recent F a rm e r fellow at 
the National University of Mex­
r e ­
ico; and A lfredo Vazquez, 
search assistant, who 
three 
weeks have been seeking back­
ground m aterial for an eight-week, 
24-program 
to 
b e tte r relations and understand in g 
among the American republics.

series designed 

for 

Financed by the U niversity’s In ­
stitu te o f Latin-A m erican Studies 
and produced by members of Ra­
dio Workshop, the series will be 
presented every Monday, W ed­
nesday, and F rid a y night a t 10:15 
o’clock over WO AI 
in San A n ­
tonio beginning Monday, J u ly 7, 
ten days from today.

Two of the program s each week
will be news commentaries, one 
in English and one in Spanish, and 
the other period will he given over 
to a sketch dram atizing various 
phases and problems of Mexico.

The dram atic p resentations will 
revolve a round such subjects as 
education, art, irrigation, the Pan- 
American Highway, defense soli­
darity, and 
industry, Mrs. Beal 
explained.

The English com m entary will 
in te rp re t significant happenings 
in Mexico and neighboring coun­
tries to the south. The Spanish 
c om m entary will, on 
the other 
the Latin 
fo r 
in te rp re t 
hand, 
American im p orta n t developments 
in tho United States and especially 
in the Southwest.

Full 

cooperation 

of United 
States and Mexican govern m en t 
officials has been accorded 
the 
project— “ most advanced one we 
have a tte m p te d ,” Mrs. Beal con­
tinued.

In Mexico the group interviewed 
Josephus Daniels, American a m ­
bassador; Eziquiel Padilla, Mex­
ican m inister of foreign relations; 
a nd Mexican new spaperm en and 
American correspondents.

Also, with Vazquez as in te rp re ­
ter, they conversed with the In­
dian and Mexican peasants as they 
drove 
in a 
throu gh 
search for its real life.

the co u n try 

Recordings o f 

the best, most 
rep re se n ta tiv e music of Mexico 
will be sen t to Radio House by 
See WORKSHOP, Page 3

Radio House Try-Outs 
To Be Tonight at 7:30

T ry-outs fo r the Radio W ork­
shop, open 
to any stude n t who 
will be here the second semester, 
will be held T hu rsd ay night a t 
7:30 o’clock a t Radio House, How­
a rd Lumpkin, director, announced 
W ednesday.

Those stu den ts passing the elim­
ination try o u ts T hursday will take 
the final ones Friday night. No 
radio 
required. 
W orkshop members participate in 
the d ram atic and conversational 
programs t h a t are b roadcast from 
the University studio.

experience 

is 

JACK BROOKSHIRE

GEORGE LEONARD

831 of5,240 in A .& S. 
Named Honor Students

N aming 831 s tu d e n ts o u t of 5,240, Dr. H. T. Parlin, dean o f the 
College of A rts and Sciences, this week announced the honor roll 
for the spring sem ester of 1940-41.

The honor roll consists of five groupings. Summ a Cum Laude is 
composed of the best 109 out of the 5,240, Cum Laude Ampla et 
Magna 
the best 334,
in 
Magna Cum Laude the best 500, 
Ampla Cum Laude the best 652, 
and Cum Laude the best 831.

takes 

In c onstructing the list, account 
is taken both of the qu an tity and 
of 
the quality of work accom­
plished by th e student as shown 
by the r e p o rt of the 
instructor, 
Dean Parlin announced.

The names are as follows;

SU M M A CUM L A U D E 
T h e b est 169 o u t of 5240

R ich ard Orvil A lbert, Janice Eblen Al- 
Haon J r . , F ra n k Wad# A rrin g to n , J rank 
W illiam Bellow*. Paul A lbert B e n n ett, Dor­
othy Noll B erry. Robert Le* B obbitt J r . 
O liver Kiel Boone, Cecil b o ard Bouden, 
J amen Booth W aldine Ann B ro g ren , Mary 
Helen Burn*, M arian A nderson Caldwell, 
A lta Bell# C a n n an , G uadalupe C ardenas, 
Jo h n G. C ham pion, O ietta Myrle C h astain , 
Charles S tu a rt C lark, G raham McDonald 
C offm an, J o Leitfh Cohn, M a rth a Louise 
C ontaf, Elwood E. Cook, Jam es H arvey 
C o rn ett, G eo rg ette E lain e Covo, Ja cq u e­
line M arie Covo, W ayne M alvern Cow an, 
Charles Cecil C rady, M ary Ella C rozier, 
S tu a r t Dickaon C u rrie, 
\V nrren A lfred 
Dale. S ara Louise D alk o w lti, M»*il B ryan 
D anford, D orothy L o rrain e D ickey, Mary 
E lain e D rap er, C larence O rson D urham J r ., 
J a c k Leigh Eidson. F re d P ittm a n Ellison, 
M artin G rossm an E ttH n g er, W a u n lta Sun- 
leaf E v an s, Jo sep h H en ry Fa*el. M arjo rie 
Nell F en n er. N ew ton D ucan F ischer, Jo h n
A. (Ja c k I F ish er. Jo e Fenley Flack. H om er 
T hom as F o rt, Rachel J u a n ita F reem an , J .
B. Giles J r ., Georg# E dw ard Glover, B ar­
n e tt M orrla Goodstein, Lloyd E ugene C our­
ier J r . , M ary V irg in ia Grigg*. B etty Je a n 
Guion. Will A lexander H ad d en , Jarnen J u - 
b ron H albouty, Blanche B ernice H all.

E d w ard G reer H ardw ick#, Bill Benson 
H ard y , Oliver L ath am H arie. Ja m es H a r­
old H e jtm a n rik , C rete hen Sophia H e rr­
m an n , H en ry Herr,, E m u Rosalie H erzog, 
R obert Hobbs, Roy Willis Holme*, Ja ck 
Thom as H ughes, M arie L ouise J a n e , A r­
th u r A ugust Ja n sz e n , N in a A n d rian a J o h n , 
Jo sep h in e Evelyn B a rre n , W illiam F au lk ­
n er K eefer, K enneth H ugh K eeton, P eter 
Thom pson Keillor, R uth H arlan K endall, 
M arth a K en n ard , C lifford S tan ley K nape, 
Douglas Koy, C onrad Ja m es K ra fft, Louis 
F red erick K uehn, G eorge Lab#n J r . , Ju d y 
D. Lacy, D orothy A nn L a ffe rty , G raham 
Gordon L an d ru m , H arv in Sim on Le* hi a , 
J e a n L ew is, R obert E dw ard Lew is. Naom i 
R u th L ian g , E dw in M aurice L ibbin, Irm a 
Neil L ink, J a n e t Long, Eioise McCabe, 
Jo h n Edw in 
G race V irg in ia M rCaakill, 
McConnell, Carol R uth McF.lroy, 
Jam es 
H enry M ar.N aughton, Ronald L orenzo M si I - 
lison. Jo h n Edwin ( J a c k ! M artin , R ichard 
S te w a rt M ason, Robert W arren Mat hts, 
H en ry King May, R obert L am bie Miller, 
R ichard H a rry M oorman J r ., Jo h n A n­
drew M organ, C raig W allace M orris, Flus 
L. M urphree. Jo e V irg il M urphy, Polly 
Ann Neeee, M urphy Nelson, Boyd K eith
See HONOR ROLL, Page 3

Eighty B.B.A/s 
Make Honor Roll

Throe A ’* Over 
B Average Required

announced 

Dr. J. A. Fitzgerald, dean o f 
the School of Business Adminis­
tratio n, has 
eighty 
names on 
the second sem ester
honor roll of the school.
Persons ap pearing on 

this list 
completed twelve or m ore semes­
te r hours o f work with a t least 
three hours of A b e tte r th a n a 
B average.

The names a re as follows:
^ c ab u rn E a s tla n d , J r .. E dw in L . Cox, 
H a r o ld B H o ffm an . J«ann<* E. F a r s o n , 
Boyd D. Nowlin, M elvin A. B ruck, Mary 
E liz a b e th H ay te r . R. M aurice L ove, 
H en ry I). R ey n o ld s, E d ith A, Bell, R lter 
C* H u U * y, M a rg a re t G. R ich ey , F r a n k 
M. A llen, M aurice R. F in c h e r. Mra. Mary 
M. H a rris o n , H u b e rt L . Menu. A. B. 
b egar*. F re d D. D ickson. J r . , J a m e s H. 
F o s te r, A d rian C arl P im p , S hirley A. 
S h e rm a n , C ly d e L . W ilso n , J r ., R ich ard 
G. Bean, Helen A. B e rm an . 
Je r a l d l n e 
Hill. D. P a tric ia H o u g h . Naom i B. H o w ­
e rto n , W illiam J . H udso n , P hebe Eliza­
b e th M yers, E lw a y n e E . S m ith , J o s e p h 
S ta n le y S m ith , T ra v is L. T h o m p s o n . J r ., 
Ray F. W allace, E m o g e n e W h ite, C. 
P h a r r D uso n , J r ., F re d H. H olm aley, E. 
L a m a r K o p erk y , E liz a b e th F . T ay lor, 
L eone C. Block, Jo h n M. B r o u i l l e , R o b ­
e r t A C asey , T h o m as Howell Crowder .

E u g e n e M. G lesen, A lvin H . G ratsel, 
Leo M H ac k n e y , A r t h u r I.. H ar p e r , J r ., 
Sam B row n H a rv e y , J . Dickson House, 
Jam ** M K alliso n , M ary Alice Keeton, 
K art K . K en d all. Jo h n E. L arca d e. Rene 
H a rry I*»vy, M o rris T. Mc Donald, Leon 
Polk M o n tg o m ery , J a c k P re aley, H e n r y 
S ta g g R e m , J . L o re n a Rowan, H e r b e r t 
R. S m ith , R o g er G. S totler, R o b e rt D. 
Windrow, I ra L. C ohen. W illiam H. Cet- 
zen d an e r, H en ry B. H a rk in s, J a c k s o n C. 
Hinds, T om M. N elm s, O. H u g h e s 
T horns*. E dw in C. B e rry , Todd D. B u r ­
ney, R alph I. De L oach, W a l t e r S. F r u ­
itful, J r . R obert Cook H e r b e r t , Wey* 
m an W. H o rad am , E lla Mae H a m m e r e r , 
J e s s ie Mae K en n elly . H arold H . L a n d ry , 
K n it A lb ert L eiserin g , H arold S . Mc- 
Crabb, P a tric ia E . Mr Mullen, L eo nard P. 
M a rtin , G erald R. M azur, S y l v a n Mel- 
litiger, Wallace C. M o n tg o m ery , V ir g in ia 
M O lsen. F ra n k A. P au l, J r . , Jo h n S. 
Schw ab, H e rb e rt B- S heppard, J a m e s Wil- 
Ham T h o k ey , Jo s e p h Y. W h e a t o n .

The nation-wide campaign is be
ig staged by the United Service 
'rganization composed of Jewish 
Welfare, Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A.,
a tholic Com m unity Service, Sal- 
ation A rm y, and T ravelers’ Aid 
the approval of President 
ith 
oosevelt and 
the heads of the 
rmy a n d Navy departm ents.
The drive was launched when 
survey revealed t h a t morale in 
*me camps is low because of in- 
'lequate 
facilities, 
recreational 
roviding the men in service with 
othing to do when they are o ff 
-sty. The survey also revealed 
fat beer joints and questionable 
laces o f am usem ent are flourish- 
ig near the camps.

Under the plan, the government 
J constructing recreation build­
ers and the U.S.O. is to provide | 
;a ff members and operating ex- 
enses. Goal for the campaign is 
10,750,000.
Local 

contributions may be 
sade to George Sandlin, 130 West 
eventh Street.

r. Rainey Addresses 
alo Alto Conference

Dr. Homer P. Rainey, president 
the U niversity, spoke to the 
anford Higher E ducation Con- 
rence in Palo Alto Tuesday. 
That social scientists have not 
leadership 
pplied 
»ich m ight be expected 
from 
eir work was the theme o f the 
dress.

the needed 

'Slow But 
For Band; $3U2 More Received

S u r e ' Describes Fund

Mewl 9 nude

Intramural! Continue
F

*OUR GAMES today and Friday wind up the playing 
in two intramural softball leagues, while playing in 
the handball and tennis tournaments goes into the fourth 
round. 
Into the semi-finals have moved the intramural 
golfers, while the varsity golf team, in Columbus, Ohio, 
Tuesday took sixth place in the national intercollegiate 
tournament. See SPORTS, page 2.

'G r e e t Magician' to Be Informal

People who expect to attend the Department ot 
Drama * presentation of ‘‘The Great Magician” Monday 
and Tuesday nights, are warned th at it’s all informal 
and to come prepared to get into a conversation with 
some of the members of the cast. See AMLSEMENTS,
plge 6,

He pointed o u t th a t every In­
dividual in the c u r r e n t of public 
opinion 
cooperate, doing 
everything to help; saying noth­
ing to hinder.

could 

G. W. Stumberg, professor of 
law and a member of the Univer­
sity defense com m ittee, presided 
at the rally.

“Two incidents o f the last few 
days show how impossible it is for 
the United States to make friends 
and cooperate with a victorious 
Germany, with the United States 
still preserving what it has,” stated 
P rofessor Stumberg.

He referred to Germany’s dec­
laration o f war with Russia and 
to the signing of the pact with 
Turkey in which Germany gained 
control o f the Turkish press, caus­
ing Turkey to give up what Amer­
icans still believe in, “ W ithout a 
free press, a free people cannot 
remain free.”

Dr. E. S. Redford, professor of 
governm ent, will address a divi­
sion o f governm ent as 
foreign 
policy group at the Y.M.C.A. Fri­
day morning at IO o’clock in an 
open m eeting.

“ Slow hut su re ” are the words 
fo r the Longhorn Band Hall cam­
paign.

Additional contributions of $342 
to the long-proposed $20,000 struc­
tu re were announced Wednesday 
by Colonel George E. Hurt, band 
director.

Th**se leave the three-year-old 
fund still about $15,000 short of 
the needed total.

A large number o f the new do­
nations came from East Texas, 
where Colonel M. T. Flanagan, 
Longview oil operator, has been 
supervising a 
campaign among 
friends o f the band.

Included in these subscription* 
are $50 checks from J. K. Hughes, 
Mexia oil operator; Landon H. 
Cullum, W ichita Falls; W. H. Fran­
cis, Dallas lawyer; John W. Car­
penter, Dallas utility man; George 
R. Brown, Houston contractor; 
and Arthur L. Kramer, Dallas 
business merchant.

Other individual donations came

! fels, $5; and Floyd Main o f Rusk,

$2.

F orm erly 

subscribed amounts 
which have now been received 
here, said Colonel Hurt, include 
IOO from Jim Novy o f Austin; 
$500 from D. H. Bycd o f Dallas 
! to cover a pledge not made good 
by another person; and $100 from 
Claude Voyles, Austin oil opera­
tor.

Consequently, the total in th* 
is now $5,814.21, the col­
fund 
onel said, a long way from th« 
$15,000 which he hope* to raise 
before asking the Board of Re­
gents to supply the balance.

Letters are now being sent out 
to collect as mych aa possible on 
pledges totaling $4,514, aubacribed 
in a series o f campus drives during 
the past three years.

Names of contributors to the 
Band Hall will be inscribed on a 
bronze “honor roll* to be placed 
in the building when finished, Col­
onel Hurt pointed put,

M. T. FLANAGAN

from Dave L. Bartlett o f Marlin, 
$25; Seymour Hootkin o f Dallas, 
$10; Kenneth Nuhn pi N ew Braun-

Miss Niggli 
To Be Associate

Uncle Sam 's Call 
Brings Experiment

In a precedent-breaking step, 
the non-editorial com m ittee of the 
Board o f Student Publications 
Tuesday afternoon appointed Jack 
Brookshire 
and 
George Leonard o f Navasota as 
ad interim co-editors o f the 1942 
Cactus.

o f Beaumont 

B y virtue o f the same action 
Elizabeth N iggli o f Austin became 
ad interim associate editor.

Brookshire defeated Leonard 
in 
the associate editorship 
for 
the spring elections last April I.
The editorship fell vacant by 
the resignation o f W ayne Stark 
of W inters who was called t a ae* 
tive duty as second lieutenant in 
the United States Army. Upon 
elevation to co-editor, Brookshire 
relinquished his post as associate 
editor.

Commenting upon the action o f 
the com m ittee, Burt Dyke, direc­
tor o f Texas Student Publications, 
Inc., emphasized that since this 
was the first time there have ever 
been co-editors o f the Cactus, it 
is necessarily 
experiment. 
Should it prove a failure, the com . 
m ittee has the prerogative of mak­
ing any changes it deems neces­
sary.

an 

The action taken was the re­
sult o f a plan proposed by Stark 
in his resignation, who stated in 
his recommendation to the com­
m ittee that he fe lt this would be 
the most equitable and m ost sa t­
isfactory solution to the problem.
Barring action o f the commit* 
tee, Brookshire, Leonard, and Miss 
Niggli will serve in their new ca­
pacities until such tim e as, if he 
chooses to do so, the president 
of the Students’ Association shall 
call a new election to fill the 
posts permanently.

The present status o f the three 
is merely that o f paid 
students 
em ployees o f the business o ffice, 
hired to handle the work o f put­
ting out the yearbook until a duly 
elected editor and associate edi­
tor are available to take over the 
job, Mr. Dyke explained.

Brookshire served on the 1941 
Cactus as index editor, Leonard 
as co-athletics editor, and Miss 
Niggli as secretary to the editor.

In addition to the Cactus ap­
pointments, the com m ittee voted 
a $100 bonus to Charles P etet, edi­
tor of the 1941 Cactus; and a 
$75 bonus to Boyd Sinclair, edi­
tor o f The Daily Texan for 1940- 
41. 
Sinclair had already been 
voted the other half of his bonus 
at the end o f the first sem ester.

C.P.T. Primary 
Increases t

 Forty

o

to 

training course 

students. Three o f 

Receipt o f authority from Wash. 
ington to expand the primary civil 
pilots 
fo r ty 
students has swelled the rolls by 
seven 
the 
former alternates plus the seven 
new students may now fly w ith 
those who started the fly in g course 
W ednesday. Any further student* 
who are taken 
into the course 
will be ranked as alternates, said 
H. L. Kent, U niversity coordinator 
for the course, unless enough show 
interest to warrant an expansion 
of the list o f actual flyers.

The secondary flyers will start 
by the end o f the w eek, said Mr. 
Kent. The governm ent contracts 
that have delayed the starting o t 
the course are now available.

The list o f additional primary 
students, as released b y Mr. Kent, 
follows. The first three students 
were the original alternates.

Robert H. Coquet, Marvin E . 
Grice, Jack B. Howard, Tolroer S. 
McKinley, Lewis O. Hammill, Tay­
lor J. Sims, John L. Scott, Cherie* 
W. Taylor, and W. F. Cain.

PARM SUPERVISORS NEEPER
■ A n examination for Junior ■ i p i

announced during early July a i l 
the United State* Civil Servfef
■Commission, according to I 
carved here by Mrs. Nella MaeJWiie 
ter, placement aeeretary of tbs 
Student Employment Bureau.

The examination w fflta H § § B

to Oil positions in
I of tb*M H H B M
tion f t f t b o l H 
culture. Salaries
year.

 the 

Other games Monday went to: All third round matches but two had been decided Wednesday,

though, is William* S h a n g r i l a over the Rough House and a couple of entrants, 

I Gang, 2 0, and the Rhover Boys — ....... -....— ....— —.— —...- - — already 

S P O R T S PASE TWO

Phone 2-2473— T H E S U M M E R T E X A N — Phono 2-2473

T H U R SD A Y , JU N E 26, !94 f

The Talk
O f the Campus

By Elgin Williams

E v e r yb od y who can r a k e up an old sa ilor’s h a t or a 
ti n ty p e of A dm ir al P e r r y is putting on his best salty air, 
driving out to La ke Austin, an d joining th e Yacht Club.

Thes e y a c h t clubs a r e fine organizations. 

The ir mem-

hers do ev ery th ing b u t yacht.

v 

We w ere out S u n d a y looking over A us ti n ’s facilities for 
' 
th e g r a n d s p or t of y a w l and s p i n n a k e r . Th e lake is a 
fine place— the bree ze blows fre®h and stea dy , t h e re is a 
fine s t r a i g h t a w a y , a n d 
th e blue w a t e r is bea utiful to 
look at.

But we w ere a little dis ap p oi nt ed . Th e only things 
ar o un d the club t h a t oven su gges ted sailboats were a bottle 
of P au l J a n e s and a n e w s p a p e r with H ar ol d V a n d e r b i l t ’s 
pictu re on th e f r o n t page.

S555I Two Softball Leagues Wind Up
With 2nd Round

M. and W. Defeats Rubicon 
To Cinch Playoff Position

Rascals Play Gang Today 
In Tourney's Best Game

Six Teams Play 
First Round Games 
In Gym Saturday

Th* Shangri-La team beat th* Huskies, 5-1, and M, and W* out- 
hatted Rubicon, 19-14, Tuesday, in the second frames in League A 
intramural baseball.

B y J A C K A D K I N S

M. and W.’s victory assures them of a place in the championship
Due to hut, * pot#, the maternal P ayo ffs a mon sr the four leagues, but who the other A team to get a 

Drop
Shots

By MARY LADD

You can sit in the shade by Gregory Gym to watch these softball 

games today and tomorrow:

T O D A Y ’S G A M E S 
S o'C lock

Rowgh H o m e G a n g va. Red River Rascal*.
G aucho* t i. R hover Boys. 

♦ 1 

— 

■ - —

, 

t 

rat<< and otber subjects p*ayoff place Wl11 b* “ *tU1 a ? 
f toss-up.
I All the team* In this le a g u e are
I almost equally good, and all the

rath wan at Penick Courts Tues-
talking over
in a three-way tie with old times with Moo Brown, for-
< cond ( hum La Roe he * throw* to fir*' Rubicon for a playoff position; mer state doubles’ champion. Mr. 
a.® 

The father of famed University 
cinch for the playoff,, bot any o f , Wnni, pUyer, Bob and Karl K«m-
the other 
teams may be
their partner. If Shangri-La and
the Huskies lose net week, they! day, watching 
will he 

equally out of the control of the
j 
intramural athletics for mon di- 
vision, 
summer 
intramural* opened with the teams j 
playing 
enrolled 
round games first,

, 
volleyball games mTe well contested. 

i vote hard and true Tuesday, and 

if Shangri-La and 

Shangri-La, 

Shortstop

the Huskies 
Witb F*teh®r P au l F r a n k - win, t h e r e ’ll be a tie; if one wins 

Thi* oddit 
This oddity ' a m t about due to hau^ r ,a atrik#0uU were 

r a m s ahnu» Ana to 

um. . 

three 

their 

F o r 

and 

the 

“ 

,. 

,

‘

, 

. 

. 

F R I D A Y ’S G A M E S

E m a a o n va. Y e h o u d i’s G ang. 
D ia m o n d Kings va. B loom - 

quiat S w ede* .

These are the concluding gam e„,

in 

/% 

u 

r 
e * 

n
t. * *• 

, maJor and 
will, 

the other lnn^ fhe winner mg hark several decades and is Of 
along with M. and W., go * storehouse of 

the
in League C, should be
. R* ht now* wiU! th« face two* business Mr. Kamrath’s hobby has the b est These two teams haven’t
(lost a game yet, and when they

information about that between "the Gang 

I the game. Since 

four, the f ir s t - n a m e d
and 

from Rascals 

retiring 

_ Ulf._ 

the 

. 

state medical examination* 

the 
being held in the Gregory Gym la*
, 

reason for the ro-op’s winning. 
i A 

long, full-of-hits affair was into the playoffs. 

tV A e a m .V th e r lacking thTenervy 

b/ t" * e n / M‘ * nd ™' \ 

ams either lack! g he n rgy composed of boys from the Mer- thirds over, this is the way the . 

, ^ 
and Wl!k'*nin* 
to J hou*ea~«nd Rubicon. Both team* 
the duly appointed *cored almost at will, until ML
t ahead and won the

,how up at 
tim . .n d pl.ee, 
I T h . he, ..c o n d round, t pl.yod | thirty-thrt-e-run hr.wl.

| , m| w 

By doing so these boy* are a

Ic W ..........

M, 
Shangri-La 
Hu»ki«* 
R ubicon

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

 

 

 
 
 

2
I
I
0

Gauchos and Rhover Boys— will 
play to ?ee who gets cellar posi­
tion.

Here 
League C;

are 

the 

standings 

in

W o n Lo*t

I

Ra s c a l * --------- 2 
R ough H o m e ............... 
2 
------------0 
Gaucho* 
..... 
R hover Boy* ---- 
0 
 

 

\

0 
0
2
2

Not much, probably, will be the

Most of the members we hear 
M ost of the member , we hear, fine stuffy Ah along the leisu rely or defaulting by neglecting 

fine stuff A” along t h . leisurely “ " T / T " \ 

* I T' 

rooming team, stand: 

* 

W o n L o . t amon* 

th®ir 
tremendously fond of 
are 
.•M e k tja n with th . club. They get 
t e t h e r 

th . 

.ii 

tin.. In dance, ' “V t F ’ 

aport has needed some perk- 

lr‘« “ P' ,0 7 ln' CT“ #* “ 

make merry, and elect officers. 

But they seldom do get around understand.

Sororities on the campus are a t*o first) Monday included one double

making good use of the lake, we default, by the Plumbers 

and T.
J., and defaults by the Gauchos
So ™®ny of them are giving p re -1 anfj Coloradoan* to give victories

to yachting.

, 
Man we know did a little 
around the lake for u« a 
of weeks back. In his confidential 
r u ^ r t just turned in, he disclose* engineers. 
that most of the sailing by mem- 
hers is done from the compare- a* rush 
lively dry position of the lounge, boosting the two-oeetn navy. 

the second
lenic Council to a board of water round slaved first came when the
Six old Men (the Diamond Kings),
to P L M., 
lost their first game 
talk, half the girls are i only to come from behind in the 
their 

spying rush parties on th® lake they’rr* 
couple thinking of changing the P auh e t-j Hottest rounds of 

Instead of using social rating 

Schreiners and the Swedes,

last games 

to defeat 

j two 
| opponent*. 

• 

• 

W hat really bothers 

the >acbf* 

The man who a really got 
right 

idea, 

intrepid businessmen 

lag gantry, we can imagine, is the 
commercial!zn on of th® sport by Gambrel!, a jpre-med. 
certain 
the lake, 
# These fellows would probably 
paint ads on th# side of the En- 
f a v o u r 
chance. 
* They have 
established dancing 
the lake from 
places across 
town side and ride you across as the mfddle. 
part of the cover charge. This is a t the muscles and arteries.

them half a When he gets ready to 

th® he sails the 

II, give 

cat 

home work. Gambrel! grabs 

on He’.* taking zoology, and part of * over the Rascals, 2-0.

lab concerns the dissection, 

the 
teams will play:
autopsy, and #© forth of a very I their first round game*. The two J
, top 

dead, stiff cat. 

Saturday 

thre<- 

the 

the 

teams 

leagues
in 
do Jib, 1 will he in the final playoffs. The;
the Diamond Kings, componed mostly!

and goes out to the lake. There of graduate students who come
family boat out to back each summer, are favored in
softball

anchors, works away the 

tournament. Their 

Five L.C.D. Men Show Up 
For Ball Game; They Lose

•L ittle Campus Dormitory 

lost j baseman, Eddie B ry an t 

He 
I Cs second intramural softball game j fielded mightily, got. hit#, stole
Wednesday, Mainly because only 
bases, and so generally sparked 
five men showed up for the game. 
the team that LC I), made a good 
Brackenridge Hall beat them. 17-7. 
showing.
* Outplaying the half-team all the
way, the dormitory boys scored 
several home runs besides.

It would probably have been 
a closer game 
if Little Campus 
nad had men to LU in vast empty 
•pots at second base, shortstop, 
and in the field.
though 

Even 

Bobby Qbenhaus, Brack pitcher, 
tall, hand- 
the ball*

st»f outstanding, A 
same brunet, he shot 
there*# another
n%er the plate with such skill that round to go, Brackenridire and its 
o«ly a minimum of effort on the j bi other dorm, Roberts Hall, have 
their playoff posi- 
part of the fielders was called for. j already won 
J#hnny Meteenthin, bottling player ■ tions, 
They play each other next 
for the Chi Phi’s during regular s week.
session, played bang up first base. 
gave out with all 
Hrarkenridg* needed. 

the chatter j League B:

standings 

Robert* 

Here 

a n 1 

the 

in

The underdog really responsible ( Brackenridge ............. 

for L.G.D.’s runs, one way or 
th** other, wa* their little 

third I L.C.D. 

T. J. _ 

 

 _________0
0

_ 2
 

 2

Tu mer Defeats McDugald 
In Handball Tourney

Quarter-final matcher 

tournament 
have to b t played by Friday, Berry Whitaker announced yesterday. 
All but two third-round match## had been played by late Wednesday 
a i ie rn non.

intramural handball 

the 

in 

A# in the tennis tournament, most bandhu

ivorites are coming

History Teacher's 
Father Dies

of True#d<?ll S. Brown, instructor

in history^, died Wednesday morn-

home in Montclair, N. J. 

Proi

>r Brown wa# formerly 

prof®*? 

or of English 

in New

irk Ur.i 

'erstty, but has been re- 

md for 

several years. At the 

me

of hi 
of tk« ,\|
ie

i death he was secretary 
dent Language Associa­

n of *he V
A visitor 
rn, Profess 
mber f<

ted States.

on
he campus last 
for Brown will b* re- 
hia lecture# on Chau-

per and Medieval literature.

Truest ell Brown is teaching a 
lours- a t the University Summer

Comfort

'

. . . ii
eye 

only wnen 
'« n is eliminated by
properly 
fitted gussies.
Cc me n enc have us
for
e*em!ne ye .r eyes 
gre eter "e/t com fo rt"

through a# expected.

An exception is Billy McDugald, 
regular session 
top-ranker, who 
wa* defeated Tuesday by Waiter 
in something of an
E. Turner 

hi# 

got 

Turner 

experience 
th# Dadas Y.M.C.A., he 
time he’s
tou rna­

around 
said. This is the first 
played 
ment.

in a University 

■ Other# among the eight quarter­
finalist# include Perry Broom, also 
still in the tenr * 
tourney, who 
go®* against 0. B. Parham, Tr a 
shark, in hi# next match. Parham 
i r a fast, hard-hitting player, and, 
like Turner, depends on low kill 
•hots.

Turner will play Ted Bellmont, 
•drprise player of the tournament, 
rn the quarter-fmal#. Bellmont ha* 
defeated hi* opponents so / a r wish 
convincing ease, .« better than he 
the 
look# as he 
c o a r t

lopes around 

' Ben Treviho, the South Tex** 
high school principal who won the ■ 
tournam ent 
I# agam i 
last year, 
setting the face. He defeated Jim 
Sullivan to reach th* quarters. He! 
haji to play H. G. Rotner by 
Friday.

PREVENT CRIME

is 

fun dam en tally a com-! 

•Iaaietm g th a t pi ever lion, th* b a - ! 
s*f mod® o f attack upon ju ven ile 
eterne, 
m'Urr.y job , C I , McCormick, dean 
c f the School o f Law, spoke to ; 
t t y Kiwanis O r b luncheon M on-! 
da*. Hi* subject was ‘'Y outh and 
Carnie/’

!D*an McCormick pointed out j 

that the eituorm of Tex#* could 
f?BO no g reater opportunity than j 
a j u d y of th ie problem ana a pro- j 
grgm to correct it, He particularly • 
mentioned two methods th at are 
b $»g used today in Texas cities— 
forma tem of iteighborhood court­
e d and child guidance clinic#.

team lout its first match this last 
Friday.

Game* to bo p la y e d S a tu r d a y 
Ojo m ond King* v*. Gaucho*. 

sr*;

P.E .M . V*. Schreiner*
Pl u m b t n va. S h a n g ri-L a .
T. J, vs. R ou gh H o u i c G an g. 
Rod River Rascal* v*. B I o rn • 

quiat Swad**,

R hover Boy* v*. C oloradoan*.

U. T. Tennis 
Teams Lose 
In Nationals

HAVERFORD, 

pa.— Warren

(,hr|stner of the University lost his ment, a 78, and has had 
quarter-final singles match Tues- 
day as the national intercollegiate ] He will come up against his 
tennis tournament moved into the stiffest competition when he plays 
semi-finals. 

trouble so far. 

Morck.

Already on the sideline* were 

Bib, bumbling Andy C arter was 
Henry Batjer and Bill Blalock of K, A. intramural manager last ses- 
their first! #ion, plays first base for the Red 
I ex»4, sent 
round double# match by Lester River Rascals 
softball 
Hirsehfield and Hana Omenitsch, j tournament this summer. In his 
trimmed L. G.
St. Johns, 6-4, 6-3. 

j last match he 

there rn 

the 

in 

( brist oer wa# seeded sixth in Raney. 

last year’s varsity cap-; finals.

the tournament. He and Maurice J He play* Seulley in the quarter- 
Fincher, 
Some of the scores in the first 
fain, won their first round double*1 
match by default from F. Rod-! flight compare, well with chain­
man and Wylly Lamar, Amherst- j pionship cards, with some players
— -1- 1 winning already on 7-and-fl rounds

■ 1 r ' 

EX PUBLISHES BOOK 

thf like.

“ Teamwork,” by Curtis Bishop. ■ 

Probably th® best bet in this 
former Texan sports editor and 
is L. D. Moses. Although 
now' sports editor for the Austin I ^ qualified with a 94, he has 
Tribune, ha# recently been pub- ; *hot a 76 in practice, 
lishtd by Stack Company, Austin. I He i# paired with Griffin, an-
and will be released September I. Other favorite.

'light 

“ Teamwork’* i* a collection of 

the
football stories 
the foreword for I other match. The final rounds in
which is written by Dana X. Bible, both flights will be played week

Uvasa will play Butts 

in 

CLEANING

•PRESSING

Cordially Invite* Summer Students to Send Him 
Their Laundry and Cleaning and Pressing

5 Economical Services

• Family Finish 
• Bachelor Bundle 

• Rough Dry
• Damp W ash

• Thrift Service

All With Net Bag W ashing System

15% DISCOUNT

Cath and Carry

We Alto Have a Complete 

Pick*Up and Delivery Service

2822 Guadalupe 

Phone 2-2429

“The White

■ 

* 

sons.

between 

^ be * ame 

been w atch in g 

tennis p i a y e r s - 1 

Southwest Conference

them, his medal-winning. £ast and g* od

(the
Texan staff) and Yehoudi’g Gang.
champion• When tho Diamond Kings play 0 League leaders. Already losers 
Kameg hardly
.

j the Swedes Friday, another worth- „f ] M and 
I watching fray will result. The 
! King, and 

, 
the addition of
Mixing tennis and Chaucer this fighting it out to see who gets fast Bob Hobbs as shortstop, the
to left
week w^re Patti Marl* Gambrel! 
and Jim and Ed Ro**. Patti Marie w'th Ttehoudi s Gang. Both of fjgjd— can save Emanon. A new
came with 
loat one ^ am«* won intramural scoring record may bo
courts, studied English 12 while 
they played tennis.

league playoffs shifting of Jack Howard 

the Swedes will be anyth.ng— even 

To go back to the Red River- made 

t h e : them have 

the brothers 

Yehoudi’s.

Emanon 

to go 

into 

the 

to 

, . 

• 

, 

these 

fight, 

two
Rough House 
teams are already decided repre­
sentatives in the playoffs and will 
be playing for the championship 
of League C. On the other dia­
mond 
winning 

this afternoon 
the 

the un-J 
league—

teams of 

L e a g u e D s t a n d i n g s a r e : 
W o n

 ...... 
Y e h o u d i’* 
D i a m o n d Ki ng* 
S w e d e * 
 
E m a n o n 

......... 

...... 

 

 

 

2
I
 
I
.....____ 0

 

L o t t
0
I
1
2

Its Grand Fun To Play-

Poole> Pritchard\and Strain
Favored in Intramural Tennis

,

sixteen player* left in the intramural tennis tournam ent by
tb* timf PV<>rybody gets around to playing his third round match have

P*a Y their fourth round matches by Friday,

All quarter-final matches b u t , m ura* * ^ ‘1®^ l**t session, ached-

Morck, Moses 
Lead 'Mural 
Golf Tourney

Next Wednesday, July 2, is the 
in scores for 

turn 

last day 
to 
semi-final golf matches.

one have been played.

In the championship flight, the 
are Theos 
entrants 
remaining 
Morck, Andy ( ’arter, and George 
Scuiley, with the match between 
Bubba Garnand and Lawrence 
Skelley, 
fourth 
to decide 
quarter-finaliHt, as yet unplayed.

the 

L. D. Moses, Frog Griffin, 
Charlie Uvas*, and Charles Butt* 
are those remaining rn the first 
flight.

as 

d e m a n d —who 

a Baylor 
basketball forward played many 
in 
time# against Texas 
lowest 
Gregory Gym— made 
tourna-
qualifying score 
little

team# 

the 

the 

in 

Perry Broom and G. G. Mortimer, were
in 
in 
waiting for 
up.

the
quarter-finals, 
the 
the others to catch

Hardly any upsets have oc-l 
curred, except Broom’s victory 
over Bobby Penick. Broom said 
Penick seemed off his game.

The rest of the favorites are 

winning as expected.

Top pairing on the flight sheet 
all-intra-

finds Arch Scurlock, 

Jim Wil*<*n, University student
who ha* returned to the fold after
a brief session in Mississippi, has 
been frequenting the courts.

to know 

You might 

the 
like 
Ship* Park practice board is prac­
to cure wild 
tically guaranteed 
shots. Balls missing 
the board
drown in an unfortunately-placed 
lily pool.

U. T. Golfers 
Qualify Sixth 
In Ohio Meet

runner-up 

to play D. D. York. Bob; 
uled 
Strain, 
last summer, 
play# the yet-undecided winner of 
J. D, Carlisle and P. L. Bunting.
R. B. Fox play# IL E. Robinson; 
Mortimer has already won his 
match with J. M. Spears, 7-5, 
6-4; and Garland Poole, varsity 
man, is matched with John Krat- 
tiger.

COLUMBUS, Ohio.— The Uni­
versity of Texas took sixth place 
in 
the 
the qualifying round of 
forty-fourth national 
intercolleg­
iate golf tournament here Tues­
day. Stanford won the team t itle .!
the University 
was four stroke# behind the in­
D. C. Pritchard, former cham­
dividual leader, Charles Finger of 
pion, will play Lewis Hilley in a 
Stanford, who paced the field with 
match that should be a beauty;
a 143 for the 36 holes. At 144,
Broom beat Penick, 6-3, 6-3; and > paff were tied A. C. Williams of 
Al Lucas will play the winner of Yale, Dale Morey of L.S.U., Ray 
Ed Price-Jack Hilham* 
the Brownell of Stanford and f!arv 
Brownell of Stanford, and Cary 
other m atcher
Middlecoff, Ole Miss.
Behind Stanford 
scoring was L.S.U.

fied for the tournament have got 
to play free the last two weeks,
Two rounds of match play are
Mr. Whitaker said. This number^ scheduled for Thursday with semi- 
i# about the usual entry list, he j finals Friday and the final* Sat- 
said. 

Jim Bivins of 

urdav.

team 

the 

in 

in 

m Tennis 

* Badminton 

• Ping Pong

Come to the C o-O p when 

you need any of the equip­

ment necessary to play 

these sports. W e ’ve a com­

plete Steele and our prices 

ere most reasonable.

U N I V E R S I T Y

C O - O P

'N

The Summer School

Student
Directory

is now out!

V

On Sale at:

Journalism Building 

108

Texas Book Store 

University Co-Op 

Hemphill's Book Store

IQ I per copy

\

U N I V E R S I T Y
R IN G S

A ny YearI 
Any Degree!

$ A 9 59 up

O R D E R AT THE

Special
Reduction
On All
Pictures

Ca& m negatives

nos
Colorado

(HIU (T U I {ON
IU M M U N I

Pro lessor Carlton Btowh, father ball coach. 

‘ Over thirty golfers who quali-

. athletic director and head foot- J after next.

TRAVIS LA RUE

Texas Bookstore

 THURSDAY, JUNE 26,194T

phone 2-2473 — T H E 

S U M M E R T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

PASE THREE G EN E R A L

\Teacher Counselors Needed 
By Big Schools-— Sutherland

“ A very large school system need? a counselor, norm ■ 

.■ w > 

i< , 

hiring and firing t e a c h e r s with whom teachers chn 
pr blems, 
Foundation, in a 
Scil oI” at the G eology Building Auditorium Wedne^i.r. 

stated Dr. Robert L. Sutherland d < 

lecture on “ Mental Hyg . ne 

in • 

, - 

I, : ► 
• t■

• * of toe Hogg 
the

• 

. , •

. 

r ,

\w MQ T I I V M Q Q 

—

their 
I J I 
for their di- n e i d b y e n g i n e e r s

C

Teachers have personal p rob -f“-----------—----- 
leois, which they need to confide <T2 7 C a*.. 
v> someone, Dr. Sutherland said. 
If they confide 
tea. hers, 
e -finn; 
students, 
is poor m e n u ! hy­
mens. An appropriate school-wide 
roundel program would alleviate 
this condition.

in 
is bad 
if they confide 

in their “ 

fellow LJ 

O 

it 

it 

S i n c e 1907 B i d d i n g

I pro t ec t ed by 

Behind a shield of T-squares, 
gu a r de d by a st a t u e of A c, a n d 
t r o ­
phy case, i s a flag f o r which en gi ­
neers of 1907 pant $375!

th" g'a-.* of a 

In 

t h a t year 

the girl- of 

th* 
MV Oman’s Building, we; I; > - w ; 
Dorothy Howell, a resident there, 
made a white satin b a n n e r b o r d ­
Before

fringe. 

j 

S uggesting that 

teachers keep 
their feet firmly on the g r o u n d j 
in regard to the ch an ging educa­
tional 
Sutherland 
stated that when doctors under-

fads, 

Dr. 

/ stand the whole child, and teachers 

i s 

M e n t a l 

h y g i e n e 

“ Do not 

e r e d with geld 

have become in terested in the de­
velopment o f the whole child, t h e ,
term “mental h y g ien e,” will drop p, a'"ntr, ,Tnt‘ ?5ac 0n au ' tlon 
out of popular vocabulary.
a 

f , 'r
) charitable purposes, the girls added
p o s i t i v e : an orange satin star, centered with
It
to 
l a w -

t<> toe flag 
was, they decided, to he sr! 
the highest b i d d e r — d o c t o r 

force, which helps normal people a ^ hite font't.,., I 
to live better live s,” he stated.
retire mentally 
thirty,” Dr. Sutherland said 
rwing a ttributes wrhich a teacher 
should have, “ in this age of change 
and ad ju stm en t.”
these 
moat 

he 
, , I engineers. 
self j 
it was 

Among 
Lated as
, 
t 
, 
knowledge, 
. .. k. 
possible to live with a great m a n y L , no„eaj 
1 
. . 
problems, 
y 
recognized and not compensated 
for in the class room.

nf 
it seemed that the law ­
yers might receive the prize, Wil­
liam Khral Ji . a student, outbid 
the lawyers in the name of the
less than a week
. 
, Die almost $400 sum had he* ti
,
fellow-e n g l n e e r <
v u 
■ guessed that Khra! had named the
„
impress Dorothy Howell,

. 
the problems were al1rM 

attributes, 
. 
. 
- 
important, 
, 
,, 
that 

at 
in | ^e ^1 

. . . 
stating 
ll 

i u ■ 
T, 

raised, and 

his best girl.

1 sum to 

When 

i* 
. , 
if 

’ *' • 

u .

In 

, , 

r 

. 

.

Honor Roll -

(C ontinued from P age I)

O P r i e n , J o h n R e x O d o m , A n n W a r r e n

O g d e n .

Dean T. U. T a \ l o r pr ese r ve d the 
trophy, and should the principal 
c h a r a ct e r s in the maki ng and b u y ­
ing of the flag, now Mr. and Mrs. 
the 
W. F. Khral Jr., 
campus, t h e y would find the flag­
on the second floor of the E n g i ­
neering Building.

r e t ur n to 

V lr

K a t h e r i n e K e r r i g a n O ' N e i l l , K ir b y D e - I ---------— — — ---------- _ 

_

S i v i l , E r a ' ■ 

J r . , R o b e r t H o d g e P e r s o n s 

m in S m i t h , W i l l i a m N e w t o n S m i t h . 
R o b e r t T h e o d o r e S t e n h e r g , J o h n E d m o n d

lr** O r r I I I , M a r g a r e t H e le n O s o b a , W i l - ’ S e r v e r . H e r b e r t L e w : - S h e p a r d , M a r j o r ie 
b a m C l i n t o n O w s l e y . N o r m a n G e o r g e P a u l - 
S h e p h e r d , G e o r g e M iln e r S h i v e r W i ll ia m 
in g . R o b e r t E r i e P a y n e , M ilto n T h o m a s ; C a r r o ll R h u fo r d . H e l e n E s t e ll e S i lv e r m a n
FV r*nn 
J r . , 
L i ll i a n E l i z a b e t h P h i l l i p s , W i n . K ir k P i p ­
k in , H a r o l d D e a n P o w e l l , H a r o ld B r a i n ­
a r d P r e s l e y J r . , N a n c y E l i z a b e t h P r i e e , 
H a r r y L o w e R e e d . G a il R e p p e r , W a l t o n 
S i m p s o n R o b e r t s , D a v i d A b r a h a m R o z e n , 
C ly d e C . R u f f i n , H e n r y H e r b e r t 
S c a r ­
b o r o u g h , E u g e n e P a u l S c h o c h J r . , R u th 
F r a n c e s S o h u m a n , S a m u e l M a p le S e v i e r , 
M a r t h a J a n i c e S h e l b y , V e n n i e L e e S h u p - 
t r i n e . A l i c e L o u i s e S l i c k e r , M r* . A n n G e r ­
t r u d e S m i t h , L e x B u r k e S m i t h . M a r y B e n - 

B i ll y S i m m o n s . F r a n c e s G e r t r u d e S i m p s o n , 
M a r ie E l i z a b e t h 
S p e n c e , 
M a r y L o u S o n l h . 
A . S m i t h , W a n d a 
It 
R o w e n a S m i t h , P a t r i c i a E v e ly n S p o o n e r , 
C l a i r e E l iz a b e t h S t a n l e y . J o h n D a n ie l S t e ­
p a n . W illa r d D a w s o n S t e r l i n g , 
( a t h e r i n e 
L e e S t o c k a r d , G e r a ld S u d . .Joel O li v e r S w a n ­
s o n . P a u l L e s t e r T a u .* e n d , W i ll ia m A n d r e w 
T a y l o r , J i m m y E u g e n e T h o m p s o n , M a r ­
g a r e t E v e l y n T o m k i e - . R o b e r t L e e U p ­
c h u r c h , V i r g i n i a F r a n c e s V a u g h a n , R ic h a r d 
W illia m V e h l e , B e r y l C a m i ll e VS a l la e e . M a r y 
P a u l i n e W a l t m o n , E liz a b e t h N a n W e in e r ! , 
W illia m W 'ila o n W h i t e , C h a r le s E'-ed W jd -
8 » ib a . M a r g a r e t B r i c e S u l l i v a n . G e o r g e L e e - d e c k * . C h a r le s S t i l e s W ild e - . R n h a r d W 'T i-
]»€ S u t h e r l a n d , H e r t h a S z i g e t i . J a n e t R u t h 
f o r d , E d w a r d B u r t o n W i n n , W i n f r e d M ills 
T h o m a s . M a r io n E l i z a b e t h T h o m a s , J a c k 
Y o r k .
D e n n is T r i m p i , M y r a K a t h e r i n e T e c h u d i n , 
E l e a n o r A n n V a n Z a n d t , R o b e r t B r i c e 
V i c k e r s , J e a n d e F o r e s t V i n s o n , B e a t r i c e 
W s H c h a k , M a r t h a A n n W a l t o n , W e h n e r 
W a l t o n , B e r n a r d L o u is W e m g a r t .e n , N e l s o n 
B r a d le y W h i t a k e r , J e r o m e J a m e s W i e e n e r , , 
C la u d e C h a r l e s W ild J r . , M r s. A l i c e A n n 
N i t a c h k e W i ld e r , M a r y J a n e W ild e r , M a r t h a 
W i lk e r s o n , E l g i n W i l l i a m s , J a m e s A r t h u r 
WL N e v J r . . J a m e s L e e W i ls o n , S u s i e M a r ie 
W i n s t o n , M a r y L o u i s e W o o d , T h o m a s K e l- 
b e r t W o o d , A n n i e C h r i s t i n e Z a r a f o n e t i s .

J e a n E l iz a b e t h A l la r d . H a r r i e t b a t e A l­
l e n , H e r b e r t O t t o A lt h e in ., M a r y V i r g i n i a 
A r n o l d , W a l t e r D e w i t t A r n o ld . C h a r le s 
A r t e m u s B a k e r . W i ll ia m D o n B a tr e , R u t h 
A l t h e a B e lt, T h o m a s E u g e n e B e r r y , B a r ­
b a r a J e a n B l is s , B a r c l a y A n n B o g e l , J e a n n e 
B o o t h . C h a r le s G a r n e r B o w e n , B e t t y S u e 
B o w n d s , B a r b a r a P e a r l B r a d f t e i d . F r a n k 
T h o m a s B r a h a n e v J r . , G lo r ia B r a m l e t t e , 
A n n C l a i r e B r a n n e n , C r y s t a l D a w n B r e e d ­
in g . M a r y H a r r i n g t o n B r i n k e r h o f f . H o w a r d
B r o d h e a d , J a c k B r o o k s h i r e . L u c i l l e H o r - 
M a u r ir e M o r t i m e r A l e x a n d e r , D o r i s E d i t h i t e n s e B r o w n e , B o b S t e v e B r y a n , R o b e r t

C U M L A U D E A M P L A E T M A G N A
T h e b e s t 5 3 4 o u t o f 5 2 4 0

M A G N A C U M L A U D E 
T h e b e s t 5 0 0 o u t o f 5 2 4 0

B a k e r , S t e p h e n T o l i v e r H a r k e r , J e r r y J u n e 
B a r n e s , W a lfo r d D e a n B e c k , F r a n c e s M a r ­
g a r e t B e i l h a r z , F r a n c e s E l le n B e n s o n , H u - 
lu - 1 B e r i l g e n , E l e a n o r B i s h o p . B e t t y B o y d , 
M a r io n W e ld o n 
L o u is e 
B r o w n , W i ll ia m A l l e y B r o w n , H e n r y J a c k ­
so n B r u t o n , H e l e n S h a r p i e s B u t l e r , K e n ­
n e d K e e B y r d , J o h n S i m m o n s C a ld w e ll J r . , 
J a n C a r s w e l l . V e r n o n C la u d e C a v e r , J u l ia 
A n n 

( e s k a , D o r o t h y C h a tm a n

B r e w e r , 

B i ll i e 

B e t l y e K a t h l e e n 

P a i n e B u s h , J o M a r g a r e t B u s t e r , H a r o ld 
D o n o p B u t t e r y , H e l e n J e a n n e C a r p e n t e r , 
J a m e s P a u l C h a p e l, P e g g y L o u i s e C l a r k , 
J e a n n e C l o w e r , 
C a r a 
S t e p h e n W i ll ia m 
I r v in M y r o n C o h e n , C h a r l o t t e H a r ­
C o b b , 
r ie t C o l l in s , 
f o r m a l l y , 
M a r y L o u i s e C o x , C h a r le s M ic h a e l C r o w e ll, 
J o h n T h o m a s C r o w le y , W i ll ia m E m e r s o n 
C u lp . D a v id W 'y n n C u n n i n g h a m . T ic k L e o n 
D a v i s . C a r lo s d e 
P a " ie M a y 
D o d s o n . T h o m a s D a r k e n D o d s o n J r . , J a m e s 
A n d r e w D r a n e J r . J o h n B y r o n E c k e r t , 
B e n g e E l l i o t t , E l i z a J a n e E r w i n , W illia m 
R o b e r t s F a r q u h a r .

la G a r z a , 

J o h n 

J a m e s R e a g a n C o n n o r , R ic h a r d D o n a ld 
A u s t i n C r a i g , C a t h a r i n e 
> w a n , 
B a - r y C r a i n , W i ll ia m R o b e r t C r a w le y , R e - 
b e c r a A n n C r o c k e t t , G e o r g e A lb e r t C u l­
v e r , P i e t e r D e K o s t e r , R ic h a r d R r o o k o v e r 
D i c k i n s o n , C l a r e n c e M ilt o n D o e r i n g , A n n 
E lla D o u g l a s , J e a n n e M a r g a r e t D o u g la s , 
J i m D u d l e y , W a l t e r M a g o n i g a l D u n h a m , 
B i ll i e C a r o l y n E d m o n s o n , L e s t e r B a r n e t t 
E p s t e i n , L u c i l l e M a r ie E r i c k s o n , A l i c i a 
F e t e s , 
M a n e E s p a r z a , D o r o t h y W a r d e ll 
J a m e s M o n r o e F a l k n e r . W i ll ia m A d o lp h 
F a r e k J r . , J a n i c e F i l e s .

A n a t) M a r ie F a r r i s R a lp h D o w n i n g F i t z ­
g e r a ld , F r a n k M a r t in F r i e d la n d , H a r o l d 
L l o y d G a i t h e r , J o h n F r a n c i s G a ll ic , E s ­
t e l l a E l iz a b e t h G a r n e t t , J i m m y I r v i n g G a s ­
k e t H a r r i e t K im b r o G a t e s , S a m u e l M o o r e 
G ib b s , L u c y E l le n G ib s o n , M a r g a r e t A l i c e 
G le i s e r , R e v a L e a h G o d lo v e , W i n i f r e d A l i c e 
G o r d o n , H il d a G e r t r u d e G o t t s r h a l d , D o r ­
o t h y E l iz a b e t h G r a y , E l e a n o r L o v e G r e e t . 
J o y c e F i l e s , C y r u s B u r l e s o n F r o s t J r . , 
E l l s * H a r r i s o n G r o t * , M a r y L o u i s e G r o s s e , 
P a u l A d r i a n H a b e r . J o h n F r a n k H a i r s t o n ,
W K e n D e n t o n G a l b r a i t h , W i ll ia m M o o n e y
C a m b r e ll , J o h n L e d e l G a m m e l, N i h l a L o u is e M a r v e l J e a n S n o w H a ld e n , M a r g a r e t M a r y 
C a r t m a n , F r e d B o w y e r G i l l e t t e , R o b e r t M c - H a r d w i c k e . E l e a n o r H a r g r o v e , K a t h e r i n e 
M u t r y G i l l i l a n d , W a l t e r G la s s , M r s . L u c i t e j B r o w n i a n H a r v i l l , O s c a r H e r n a n d e z , P e g g y 
M o tle y G r a h a m , C h a r l e s W i l s o n H a c k e t t L i t t l e j o h n H il li a r d , E l s i e E l l i o t t H o lm e s , 
J r . , M a r y G a il H a m i l t o n , W i l l i a m A l p h e u s j C a r l H o lz s r h u h e r J r . J o h n W i l l i a m H r b tiu - 
k o p o u lo s , B e t t i e B e lle H u n t e r , G r o v e r J i m 
H a r r a l , J e s s e M a r t i n H a r r i s , A d i n e H e l e n 
I s b e ll, E d w i n R . I v y , H e r b e r t H e n r y J a n s -
H a r r i s o n , W i l l i a m T h o m a s H a r r i s o n , H a z e l 
z e n , F r a n c e s G a le J o n e s . T h o m a s A l f r e d 
I 
iii-** H a r r o d , N e i l H e c t o r , T r a v i s A u s t i n 
S t o n e 
K e n d a ll , E d w a r d K e s s l e r , L u t h e r 
H e n d e r s o n , M ild r e d R i v e r s H e w a t t , C la r - 
K e y , M a r ie K n e p c k e , M a t t h e w F e r d i n a n d 
i e G e o r g e t t e H o l l m a n , M a r g a r e t H u m l o n g , 
K r e is l e . Id a S o p h i e K u n t z , E l i z a b e t h A n n e 
W illia m M o r g a n H u n t e r . K i t t i e R u t h J a e k - 
L a n g s t o n , W i ll ia m B a r n e s L e e , L i d s R u th 
* rn, G e o r g e H ir a m J e w e l l J r . , W i ll ia m E l i ­
L o n g , A r t u r o N 'etra L o p e s , J e w e l l A d e ll 
ja h J o h n s o n , R o b e r t D e a n J o n e s , T h e o - 
L o w , H e n r y C la r e M c D o n a ld J r . , R o b e r t 
d n r e L a w r e n c e J o n e s . F l o y d H a r o ld J o s e p h , 
T h o m a s M c E v o y . B e v e r ly H . M c G u ir e .
M ir ia m A n n e K i n g , E d w i n G e o r g e K lo p p e , 
L o is A d e l e K y n e t t e , H a r o l d L e a k y , G e o r g #
W a lt o n L e o n a r d J r . , W i ll ia m B r y a n L i n d - M c L e o d , R o b e r t A a r o n M a h e r . J a c q u e l i n e 
* -.v , C a r o l y n L o f l a n d , M r s. J a n e L ru ru e, M a r t i n , N a n c y L e e M a r t i n , V i n ' t m a H u d - 
M a r q u e r it e C a l f e e M c A f e e , J e a n M c C a n d - ; # o n M a r t i n , E l iz a b e t h M a r ie M a s o n . T h o m a s 
C l i f f o r d E l li s M c C o lI a m . E r n e s t B a r - L o d r ic M a t h e w s , R ic h a r d M a x M o n o J r ., 
c a y M c Q u a r r i e , G lo r i a R o b e r t a M c R a e . I M a r y L e a v e ! ! M o o d , M y r o n E u g e n e M o r r is ,
J o e H e n r y M o t * . Pau l N e m ir J r . , G rad y 
N ib lo , R u th L y n n N ic h o ls o n , K b erhardt 
V ic t o r N ie m e y e r J r ., L eon W . H o w ie m k i

I l y n e M c J im s e y , M a r g a r e t E d it h

L a u r a 

■rot P a t r i c i a M a c k a y , D o r o t h y E n id M a r - 
' 'h e r s o n . D o r o t h y E l a i n e M a r t i n , G a r la n d 
N o d M a r t i n , N e l t a M a y b e r r y , M a r g a r e t L u ­
c it e M a y e r , E n r i q u e M e d in a . J a c q u e l y n D e i ­
gn s M e r c e r , W i l h e l m i n a M e r i w e t h e r , C u r ­
t ’s A l v e r n M e r t z , C a t h e r i n e E l iz a b e t h M il- 
!e r , F r e d M a r li n M i t c h e l l , M ir ia m B l a ir 
M oJSoy, J o e W a r e N a s h J r . , M a r y M a s o n 
Neal.

W 'illia m T a y l o r N e w s o m , G e o r g e T h e o - 
o re N t r o t e o u , P a t t i D u g g a n N o l a n , M a r y 
F .liz « i» e th N o t l e y , J o h n W i ll ia m N u t l e y J r . , 
F r a n e e s K e l l ie 
M a r s h a ll H e n r y O d e e n , 
Cl S c i l , M a r y L o v e P a r k s , R u b y S u e P e r - 
* o n s , P a t T a l m a g e P e y t o n , R o b e r t E d ­
g a r d P h i l l i p s , M a r y J a n e P i n k , J e a n M c - 
r e g o r R a w l s , V i r g i n i a M a b e l R e i c h , J o h n 
( k i t e r R e i s s , R o m R h o m e J r . , L y m a n A l ­
o n s o R i p p e r t o n . S y c i l y J e a n n e t t e R o b e r t a , 
M a r y 
I n e z R o b e r t s o n . W i ll ia m W o o d r o w 
R o b e r t s o n , E s t e l l e M ille r R o g e r s , F o r r e s t 
€ e « * a r R o s e l l i n i . A r t h u r S t e v e n S a f o a , L e ­
r o y C h a r l e s S c h l e i c h e r . O t i s S c h t e y e r , C a r l 
A h r e n d t S c h u t z e J r . . J a m e s H a r r y S c r u g g * 
J ' . , C la r a P a u l i n e S e r g e r , J e r o m e E d w a r d

TO SPEED TELEGRAMS 
AT LOW COST—PHONE
foetal
Telegraph

CHARGES FOR T F U G R A M * 
' f HOHf 0 IU ARREAR RN YOUR 

m tR H Q N C H U .

Austin Clearing House Association

Take o f f your shoes and drive 

in your stocking feet.

Helsinki

Draft Continues- 
pF D"VLrs ‘ “
^
Take Off Shoes
Gels Pal O'Daniel And Sing a Song

in 

the 

for 

induction 

Continuing 

'ted among 

its toll o f I’niver- . 
sity students, the draft Tuesday 
even invaded the Governor’s Man- 
- ' 
Pat O’Daniel, son of Gov- 
•! i! o • and Mrs, W, Lee O’Daniel,;
thirty-six 
eg strants who have been ordered 
to report 
the 
^elective service July IO, accord- j 
to ais nouncements made by 
mg 
the three draft boards this w eek.;
in 
0- School of Business Adminis­
tration, 
last year was a member 
« f the Naval R.O.T.C. unit here.
is 
for 
Clyde LaMotte, ex-student, who 
received his degree from the De­
partment o f Journalism here 
in 
1940.

O Daniel, who 

induction 

junior 

listed 

Also 

is a 

l e u O li v e P i e r c e , E v e l y n 

f t l d h s m , E d w a r d D i o n y s i u s i 
. lr , F r a n c e s A n n P a r k e , H a r r y j 

J r . . M a M e lle 
O liv e r 
S t a n l e y P h i l l i p s 
R io- P o w e r s . H y b la M e r le B a b e l, L i l l i a n j 
E l iz a b e t h R a c k M ic h a e l R a t w a y . 
J o h n ; 
C h a r le s R e e d R o b e r t G l a d s t o n e R id m it J r . , | 
J a m e s E r n e s t R o b in s o n , L a w r e n c e T h e ,m a s 
R o b in .* '® , H a m m o n d M a u r ic e R o l p h , H e t t y 
A le n e R u s s e l l , M a r y E l iz a b e t h R u s s e l l, R e n - 
a m in R u t t e n b e r g

E v a M a e S c h a e f f e r . H e r m a n n S r h a o s , 
O t t o W i ll ia m S c h m i d t , J o h n E d g a r S e a l e .
X ^rn D o y l e S e a r s , L o u ie S e b r i n g J r . D o r - i 
• 'th y S h a w M a r y E l iz a b e t h S h e l d o n , E l- 
■ n K e n n e t h S t e b e l. A n n e M a r ie S i e g e l . 
D a n ie l A d o lp h S k r i v a n e k , 
I .a n d r i a C e c il 
S m i t h , M a r ia n n a S m i t h . F r a n k L e e S n o d - 
g r a s s . E l iz a b e t h A n n 
S p o f f o r d . C h a r le s 
A i k e n S t a c e y , F r e d A l b e r t S t e m , J a m e s 
M ille r S t e p h e n s J r . R u f u s A l f r e d S t e v e n ­
s o n , L e o la A lm a S t o lz . S h i r l i e T a l la l , W i l ­
lia m T a r n - w e r , J u a n i t a E l i z a b e t h T a y l o r , 
B a r b e r s J e a n T h o m p s o n , E l e a n o r R e b e c c a 
T h o m p s o n , R o y H e r b e r t T h o m p s o n , B i ll y 
H a r o ld W a l k e r , F r e d B r a d l e y W a l l i s , I m o - 
g e n M i n ie r W e a v e r , W illia m B e r v e r ly W e s t 
I I I , L l o y d W 'a lk e r W e K e r l a g s , L e o n a L o r ­
a i n # W i n t e r s , R e n e e R a c h e l W o l f e , T h u s - 

n e ld a L o u i s e Z u c h ,

A M P L A C U M L A U D E 
T h e b e s t 8 5 2 o u t o f 5 2 4 0

s o n 

A l i n e A d e ll# A r m i n t o r , L i ly A n i t a A r n e - 
J o h n A r n o l d , J u a n A r o s e m e n a , R u th 
i F .llen B a r k e r , S t e p h e n L a d i s i a w B a , a m a n - 
B e a r d s l e y , M a r y 
J e a n K a t h e r i n e B e s h e l l, 

o w ii'z , W a l t e r C o l l in s 
L o u i e B e g l e y . 

H a r r y A l f r e d B o u r h a r d 4 j , W i ll ia m M il­
t o n B r a n c h , W o r t h ie E l w o o d B r i le s , D o lp h 
B r n c o e J r . B r y c e C a r d i g a n B r o w n , G r a c e 
( h r i - i i n e B r o w n , J a m # * C h e e t e r B r y a n t , 
S u i a b e W i lm a B u r n e y , T h o m a s C o f t C a i n .

I J o c e C al-, illo .

O m a 

F i n d l e y C a n t r e l l , W i ll is T e s t i e r 
C a r p e n t e r , 
J e a n M a r g u e r i t e C h a m p i o n , 
J o h n < h a t m a s , W e n d e l l H e n r y C h e r r y , J a c k 
B a r k l e y C h e w n i n g , H a r t h a L e a r C h il t o n , 
M e lv in S e y m o u r C o h n , C la r a P a t r i c i a C o l­
l in s , W i ll ia m H a r o ld C o l l in s , J o h n M ic h a e l 
C o n n o lly J r . , D a v i d d e m o n C o o k , H e n r y 
C la y C o o k e , N e l l M a u r ic e C o t t le , 
J e r r y 
C o v i n g t o n . M e d o r a W o o d s o n C r i s t , S a r a 
; M a r g a r e t C r o c k e t t , D o n A l l e n C u lw e i l , D o r ­

o t h y J t d i a L a k i n

E . L u c i ll e D a n k l e f s . M a r y E r n e s t i n e D a ­
v is . F r a n k L i p p e r D o v e r , R o b e r t H u n t e r 
D r e n n e r , B e r n i c e D u n a g a n , J o h n K ir k D u n - 
i a n , M a r y 
J o s e p h i n e D v o r a c e k , W i ll ia m 
G r a v e s D w y e r , L e s t e r I o y d E d m o n d s J r . , 
L o u i s M e n n o E n g e l k e , O b ie L e o n a r d E t h e r - 
i d g e . J o e C l a r e n c e E v a n s , M a r s h a ll L e e 
E v e r e t t , M a r g a r e t H e l e n F a n s , C h a r le s 
R o b e r t F i n l e y s o n . A lic e E l a i n e F l y , J o n 
C h a r le s F o r d . J e f f F u s s e l l . E d w a r d D o w n ­
I I I , R ia l F r e d e r ic k G a ll a g h e r . 
in g F l it c h 
M a r y H a n n a h G a s t o n , 
I v a K a t h e r i n e G il ­
b e r t , A r l ie V e r n o n G o y n e J r . , J o h n A lle n 
G r a m b l in g , D r a n e F o n e s G r a n t , M o n a D e n ­
n is G u t le r , G e o r g e C r e i g h t o n H a le , W i ll ia m 
D o y le H a r d y , R o y H a t t e n , J a c k C a ld w e ll 
H e b d o n , W i ll ia m C l a r e n c e H e n d r i x 
J r , 
O n / D a le H e w g l e y , L e w i s E d g a r H il l, 
R o g e r C h il t o n H i l l , A n n i s K a y H il t y , B o b 
H o l l a s , D o r o t h y K a t h e r i n e H o r a k , J a m e s 
W a y n e H o r n , H e le n H o w a r d , B i ll y C o u t s 
H u t c h e s o n , J o h n L e n o i r J a c k s o n I I I , I m * 
(J e n a J e n n i n g s , 
.lam e*- E i i c h i J i n g o . A n ­
d r e w P e r c y J o h n s o n . M a r y F r a n c e s J o h n ­
s o n . Z e lig M a u r ic e J o s e p h s , F r a n k J o s e p h 
K a d a n k a , P a u l J a c k K a ii s h , N e l s o n K a v - 
J e a n n e E l iz a b e t h K e r r , M a r io n 
a n a u g h , 
P h i l i c e K le a s , 
I r e n e M a r ie K n o ll# , J u n e 
K t e ik a K o e p e e i , D a v i d B u r k a K u l t g e n , E d ­
w i n P i e r c e L e a , L u c i a R o b s o n L o g a n . L o r ­
e n a 
R o s e L o w e n s t m n , W i ll ia m W a y n e 
L u n n .

L o u i s e M a ii a n d e r , R i c h a r d 

H o w a r d D . M c E l r o y , R e n n y M a c k M r - 
G io t h li n , M a r y C a r o l i n e M c G o n a g i l l, W i l ­
lia m G ix a iw in M c M a h o n , H a r r y K i n g M a c ­
a u l a y , D o r o t h y A g n ew M a ie r h o f e r , F r e d - 
r ik a 
F r a n k 
M a in , W a l t e r M a r io n M a n l e y , R o b e r t S h e r ­
w o o d M a r t i n , D o r o t h y E l i z a b e t h M a t t h e w s , 
F r a n c s * L o u is e M ille r , V e r n o n L i v i n g s t o n 
M ille r , E l e a n o r S c h u y l e r M ills . B e s s i e M u n - 
v a s R o b e r t A l l e n N e e l y , W i ll ia m B a r l o w 
N e v i l l e , E l i n o r s J e a n O t t , R o b e r t C a r t e r 
O v e r t o n J r , E l i z a b e t h M illa r d P a r k , R a c h e l 
E l l i o t t P r e s s l y L e n o r a M a r ia n n e R e b s t e l n , 
J o s e p h L e e R e id J r . E d w a r d L o u is R o b ­
i n s o n , A n n W h y n a m a R o d e n , W i ll ia m H . 
S a n d e r s , C a t h e r i n e S c a r b o r o u g h , K a t h e r i n e 
E l m e r # S c h l a f l i , R o la n d W a l t e r S c h m i t t , 
B a r b a r a S o r i m g e o u r , E d m u n d O t t o S e i d e l , 
E d g a r G r e e r S h e l t o n 
J o h n C o n r a d 
S i m m s J r . . R o s e F r a n c e s S k i is * . C h a r l i e 
S m i t h ,
S m i t h , E u g e n e C l a y t o n 
W a lla , e 

J r . , 

That, State Pols « Director Ho­
m er Garrison Jr., says xviii relieve 
the monotony o f night driving. 
Cool air and the jar of pedal v i­
bration on the feet will prevent 
dozing, which frequently results in 
serious crashes,

“ It pay? to nave cold f e e t , ” Col­
onel Garrison said, “ when y o u ’re 
bravely tryin g to -tax awake. An 
open cowl will prevent one s n et­
ting too warm and com fortable.” 

C o ff e e will not help as much a- 
a shockingly cold soft drink, he 
said. adding this final suggestion: 
“ lf th e re’s no one else along 
to su ff e r from it, you can break 
the monotonous purr of the motor 
and at the same time get in a l i t ­
tle practice for operatic or orator­
ical ambitions by 'tnging or talk ­
ing loud.”

S m i t h , 

S p i l l e r , 
P a u l s 

XX'illmm G r s m a n n 
J e a n 
M a r g a r e t 
S t a m p f l i . 
St 
P e t e r 
P o r t e r S t o r e y . J e a n n e S t rn 
J e a n T a b e r . W i l l i a m K e r r 
M a r j o r i e M ile* T r e v i l l y a n 
T t lb b , C h a r l e s E d w a r d W 
E v e r e t t W a l la c e . R i c h a r d 
A r t h u r C h r i s t o p h e r W h i t e 
W h i t e . A n n a V i r g i n i a W 
C o l l ie r W o o d , D o n W o o l # 
W r i g h t .

S a m S o l o m o n , 
V i c t o r 
F r a n k 
e w a r t . C h a r le s 
^ b u r g e r . E m m a 
T e a s d a l e , M rs 
J o h n H e n r y 
. 
a lk e r M a lc o lm 
S t a n l e y W e n t . 
B e v e r ly E s t e l l e 
it s o n . M a r j o r i e 
n , E m m a L o u

C U M L A U D E 

b e s t 8 3 1 o u * o ( 5 2 4 0

Th.

K a t h a r e n e A b e r n a t h v C h a r l e s F r a n k l i n 
A d k i n s . J u l i a E l l i o t t A l d r i d g e , D i x i e M a r io 
A l l e n , D o r o t h y M a r ie A l l e n , J o n a t h a n H a r ­
v e y . R o b e r t M a u r ic e A l t e r m a n , A n d r e w 
A n d e c k , R e b e c c a E l i z a b e t h A n t h o n y . R u a l 
A s k e w J r , J o y c e E l a i n e A t k i n s , V i r g i n i a 
R u t h B a r b o u r , W 'lllia m N i c h o l s * B e a c h y , 
J o e B e a r d W a lt e r E d w i n B e l t J r . , R o b e r t 
G r a n g e r B e n s o n , B a r b a r a R u th B e n t o n . 
B e r n a r d H e r m a n B e r k o w i t z . D o r o t h y A n n 
B l e s s i n g 
l . s w r r n c z H a r o ld R ltim , P a t r i c k 
H e n r y B o o n e , F r a n c i s M a r io n B o x J o e C a r ­
m e n B r y a n t , L u c y J e f f B u lla r d . E m i l y L e w i s 
B u s b y . D o n S t o r r C a l d w e l l J r . , L i l l i e M a n e 
C a n a d y , J o s e p h D a n ie l C a r t e r , B e t t i e L o u 
C o a t e s M a r th a S u e < o le . A r t h u r H e r b e r t 
C o m s t o c k , P a u l C h e s t e r f i e l d C o o k , D e n t o n 
A r t h u r C o o le y . 
F r a n k M o r t im e r C o v e r t , 
M a r y E l e c t a O r i s s e y , E d n a V i v i a n Ct n - 
J r . , 
q u i a t . W i ll ia m 
G e o r g e B o w e n D a v i d s o n . Cc 
lie L i t t l e D a ­
v i e , F l o r e n c e J a n e t D a v i e , J o s e p h M a c ­
D o n a ld D e a l e y . R o b e r t V i n c e n t D e c k e r . 
M a r g a r e t M a t t i e Dodson, V i r g i n i a B l a ir 
D u n l a p , J a m e s W a l t e r D v o r a k , F l o r e n c e 
L e V e r n e E b y , C a r l D y e r E l d e r . E d w a r d 
D a v i d 
J e a n 
G e l l m a n , M ir ia m M a r ie G ib s o n , S y n a I ,e « h 
J o e A d o lp h G o e t h . B o b b l e L e e 
G la s s e r . 
G r a h a m , M r s. H a r y A . S t e u s s v G r a y , D o r - 
t h a F a y G r i s h a m , W a l t e r W i ll ia m G r o - 
n i a t z k y .

C u n n i n g h a m 

F i k a n y , 

( e d d a 

F i l e s , 

B u r t 

S a m 

( h a d e s 

H u t c h i n s o n , 

C h a r l e s W 'illia m T . H a g e l m a n J r . , E s t h e r 
H a l p e r i n . H e le n L o u is e H a n b y , R i c h a r d W . 
J a n e E l i z a b e t h H a r k r i d e r , H a z e l 
H a r d ! , 
B ill H a r r e l l, C la r a L o u i s e H a r r i s , H e le n 
G r a c e H e a t h , K u la K a t h r y n H e e p , J a c k 
H e r n d o n . J o h a n n a K im b le H e y , R o s e m a r y 
S u s a n H i l l i a r d , H u g h M u r r e ll H o d g e s , 
D o r is D o n e l l e H o o d , A n n a F r a n c e s H o r . 
n a k , C h a r l e s O s c a r H o o k e r , M r ' M e r r y 
T h o m a s 
B e r n e t t e 
R o s e m a r y 
H v a a s , M a r g a r e t . J a n e J a r v i s 
M a r j o r i e 
J a r v i s . 
J e u n i n g 
J a n e B a t j a r 
M a r ie J o h n s e n , O r r i n W e n d e l l 
J o h n s o n , 
R o b e r t L e e J o h n - o n , G e o r g e W e n d e l l J o n e s , 
G u il f o r d L a v e n d e r J o n e s , M a n * 
I r e tie K a ll- 
g r e n . E l i z a b e t h R o s e K e n n e d y , V i n c e n t J o - 
n e p h K it o w s k i , S t a n l e y C h a r l e s K o lo d n y , 
C h a r l i e F r a n k l in K " n z e . B e n j a m i n A i n - - 
w o r t h K u e h n e , N e l l y K u lix h e r . K a t h r y n 
W 'o m a e k L a c y . M r s. A u g u s t a A n n a L a n ­
d r u m , A l i c e G o r d o n L e a r y , R a y m o n d V i n ­
c e n t L e s i k e r , M a r g a r e t A n n L i t t l e j o h n , 
F a u n a R u th L o n g , 
J e r r y T r a v i s L o n g , 
L a d y P e r r y M c G i n n i s . J a m e s W a r r e n M r- 
K ie , 
J e f f M ila m M c K i n n e y , A r e d a R e ­
b e c c a M c P h e r s o n . S h i r l e y J a n e t M a c k n e * , 
P a u l D a v i s M a r a b le J r . , R < # e m a r y M a r s h . 
K a t h e r i n e F -th el M a y f i e ld , J e n n i n g s M a r ­
s e ! , M a r y K a t h e r i n e M e t c a l f e . B i l l i e L e e 
M ille r , K r a n e e s E l iz a b e t h M ille r A r t h 
Trow M im s , C a r o ly n E l i z a b e t h M o n t e i t h . 
B e t s y R a t e M o o r s , M a x in e M u r r a y , M a r y 
F r a n c e s N e b l e t t

J o h n L i g g e t t N o r t o n , C h a r le s L e o n N u t ­

l e y , W i lb u r G r o s s O s t r u m , C h a r l e s B i g le r 
O w e n , D ic k R u s s e l P a i g e , C a r l s o n M ilto n 
P a r k e r , J o h n P a r k e r P a s c h a l I. C h a r l e s L a ­
f a y e t t e P i t m a n . E a r n e s t C l a r e n c e F r e t / 
F r a n c i s X a v i e r P r i o r . H u g o P a u l P r o b s t , 
C a r l t o n W a d e P u l l i n , N e w t o n J o s e p h R a b - 
e n s h u r g J r . , D i x i e L e e R a g o n , M et?,# A n n 
R a n d o lp h , O m s L u c i ll e R a y . H e l e n N a o m i 
R o b in s o n , M a r y L e e R o b i n s o n , 
f r a n e e - 
I n e z R o c k , M a x in e R o e b u c k . H e n r y B u rt 
R u le , J o h n J o s e p h R u s s , V i r g i n i a E l i z a ­
b e t h R u t l e d g e M ild r e d J u n e S a u n d e r s R u th 
I E s t h e r S c h l e t z e , R o b e r t W h i t t a k e r S r h m ie d ,
Robert W olcott Sear!#, f rank B atea S h ep ­
p a r d , H elen l o u i s e S h u d d e , H arry M a u r ic e 
Shytl#* J r . , H e l e n C l a i r e S i m m o n * . M a r ­
g a r e t J e a n n e S im p son . B e t h F l e n d a S m i t h , 
H a r d y M a r v in Sm ith

J a m e * D a lia n S m i t h , R o b e r t C a r t e r K n e ed , 
B e t t y J o S p i e s , J o h n S t a l l i n g * H u b e r t G e r ­
a ld S t o r e y J r . , W i ll ie M a e S t o r k , D a n ie l

ReiUeiuA
OF TH E NEW S

Finland's Premier Johan Langell 
told Parliament Thursday that Fin­
land had “taken d efensive m eas­
ures” against Russia with all hin- 
land’s military means. This xvas 
consid ered a form al entrance into 
war.

Russian dispatches claim 

that 
their’ line is firm everyw here, The 
high command accused F inland of 
placing her territory at the di* 
posal of the Germans and 
thii' 
was deserving of the bombing of 

H e l s i n k i .

Torpedoed

The Turkish ship Rifa, cream 
of the Turkish navy and m ercan­
tile marine, wad 
torpedoed and 
sunk by an unidentified submarine 
Wednesday night, while en route 
lo England to sail back to Turkey 
with new destroyers and su bm a­
rines. 
Both Germany and Italy 
insured safe passage o f thp ves-

Syria

Germain xvas *aui by 

l-rench 
in the d e­
sources to b e aiding 
fense of Syria against 
iri- 
the 
vasion of the British W ednesday. 
Nazi air raids on British lines al 
Haifa and northern P alestine con ­
tributed to the reported French 
surceases in repelling the British 
north o f Damascus and 
in other 
“ w idespread” areas.

M ARGARET LEW IS

c c
O '
L U

Workshop - -

(Continued from Page I)

the publicity chief of tho Federal 
District. While 
the group was “ all hut g iv e n ” the 
n ation ’s 
XL W,

in Mexico City, j 

station, : 

largest 

radio 

Most of the work on the series I 

will he done by tho four who made 
; the trip. Mr. Lumpkin xviii handle 
production. Mrs. Beal will write 
the script , with the assistance o f 
Mr. Sutherland and Vazquez, who 

: will do research.

Funds for the aeries are being 
taken out of the $37,500 grant 
from 
to 
the Institute last spring,

the State Department 

its 

Mrs. Beal emphasized the 
im­
portance <>f the new schedule be­
cause of 
international sig n i­
ficance and the large listening au­
dience guaranteed by 
its night 
time broadcast over as powerful 
a station a* WO Al.

A ft e r completion o f the series, 
Mr. Sutherland and Dr. A. L. 
Chapman, director of the Bureau 
of Rereasrch in Education by Ra­
dio, wil! write a report upon the 
operation and success of the e x ­
periment.

Members 

SQ U AR E DANCING PARTY
of 

the University 
te n ta ­
square-dancing cia** are 
tively planning a party 
f o r the 
end o f the term. Besides square- 
I dancing the group will enjoy danc- 
; mg and swimming. An attem pt 
is being made to bring Dr. W. A. 
Owens b efore the group party to 
play some of his records.

E r a B f I* S u l l i v a n , 
J a m # ' F l o y d S o b s r o w . 
L e s l ie A r m o u r T a y l o r , H e l e n C a t h e r i n e 
T e r r e l l , D o n * L u c i l l e T h o m p s o n , G r a c e 
I T h o r n p e o n . F r e d e r ic k H o n e r * T i k b e t t a , B e r y l 
T i g n o r . G la d y * N e i w y n T o o k # . M a e U r n - 
i t it a it d , L e o n R e u b e n U p s h a w , R o t)h i e N e t] 
V i a , C a r l J a c k W a l d m a n , E l i z a b e t h L o u i s e 
W a l k e r , F r a n : e s E l i z a b e t h W a l k e r , J a c k 
I R a y m o n d W a l t o n , B i ll i e J u a r e a W a t s o n . 
• ( . m i n W a t s o n J r . .la r k M ilt o n W e * t , M a r y 
j K - t h e r W i e n e r , V i r g i n i a N e l l W i l k i n s o n , 
; H o m e r ( h a r ie * W i l s o n J r , L e o F r e d W y - 
r ie k . M a r g a r e t D o r o t h y Y e o m a n , L o u ie C u l- 
b e n io n Z a n y J r ,

2324 Guadalupe 

Phone 6113

fo r faat 
d e liv e ry 
se rv ic e !

Take Home 
a Q uart

S to p and 
Shop at the 
“Coolest S pot 
on the D rag ”

THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY

F ou n tain S p e c ia ls -------
, 
Here’s one you’ll like . . . . 
It’s cooling, refreshing and delicious
PINEAPPLE MOUND

3 Scoops of delicious Ice Cream topped with a Pine­
apple ring and still another scoop 
of Ice Cream and covered with 
M arshmallow and G rated Cocoa­
nut and a Cherry.

Deferment - - 

(Continued from Page I)

elation of 
dustry,

the air transport 

in ­

To assist 

local boards 

in con­
sidering deferment of registrants 
who are in training for the produc­
tion, operation, and m aintenance 
of aircraft. General Page said that 
state headquarter? hs been pro­
vided xvith a !i?t of civilian insti­
tech­
tutions and schools givng 
nical 
in­
structions und*M War Department 

training 

flying 

and 

j contract,

Red Hot Ice Box Brings 
Six Fire Trucks to S.R.D.

Texas V girls haxe a habit of
I having fire scares since it always 
i brings boys and h efty firemen.

Not to hr outdone by the Pi 
Phi’s, 
(.iii Omegas, and Kappas 
who hail their turn with the fire 
hug in the fall seine stet, Scottish 
Rite Dormitory Thursday night 
had ii* own little conflagration.

I looking tot tin* spark, 

Six fire engines, two or three 
hundred spectators, mainly boys, 
xvere rasing about the dormitory 
( onsulta- 
tion brought out the fart that one 
of tho ice boxes had shorted out, 
and had smoked a bit. The jani­
tor had put out the blaze before 
the firem en arrived, but the fire­
men trudged rn with shovels, axes, 
and brooms anyhow — just 
to be 
sure, th e y said.

NABOURS CO.

'Crime Prevention
Community Job'

An article by Dr. George W il­

fred Stumberg, professor of law, 
repo; ting the aims and purposes 
of the proposed Youth Correction 
Authority Act. is currently appear­

ing in the Texas Outlook.

Crime statistics, Dt Stumberg 
states, show that youth today is 
supplying far more than its share 
o f criminals. The purpose of the 
Youth Correction A uthority Act 
is to remove the influence of habi­
tual criminals upon youthful law 
break* !* who are sent to the peni­
tentiary.

A stale committee, for which 
Dr. Stumberg is reporter, is work­
ing on the model act prepared by 
the national committee, and is re­
adjusting it to the needs and con- 

| ditions of Texas.

The ai t, Dr. Stumberg explains, 
creates a board of three persons 
to he known n« the Youth Correc- 
: non Authority. The act in no way 
affe c ts thp m ethods by which an 
adolescent o ffen d er is taken into 
custody and charged with a crime, 
hut. it changes the present system 
o f adolescent punishment. Instead 
of being sent to the penitentiary, 
the youthful criminal is placed in 
1 the hands of the Youth Correc­
tion Authority, which studies his 
case 
attempts his reform 
through special training and treat- 

and 

i ment..

Complete Prehistoric 
Skeleton Unearthed

; 

Discovery of the whole skeletal 

! remains of E r y o p s the ancestor 
1 of the present-daj amphibia, has 
been made in Clay County by field 
workers of the Texas Memorial 
Museum under 
the direction o f 
Dr. Ii. II. Bollards, professor o f 

, geology.

Th'- discovery :> unusual in that 
all parts o f the skeleton have been 
found. Eryops is about six f e e t 
long and ha- a broad head. This 
alamandor and 
frog of today lived in the Permian 
age, which preceded the age o f 
reptiles.

: preeusor of the 

The field crew making the dis­
covery is under tie supervision o f 
, Adolph Witt! ann is sponsored by 
the Works Progress Administra­
tion. Extensive work ha* been in 
fossil 
Texas, unearthing many 
I skeletons of animals which lived 

in Texas before historic times.

Five A lp h a Phi M e m b e rs 
To Attend Corpus Tea

A group of Alpha Phi sorority
girls will leave Saturday morning 
to attend a 
for Corpus Christi 
rush tea to he given there b etw een 
5 and 7 o’clock in the afternoon.
Among tho**' planning t a m ake 
th" trip are Dean F inley, Helen 
Claire Nolen, Sue Craddock, Mary 
Lou Mills, and Virginia Lair, all 
i o f A ustin. They will return Sun- 
! day.

Prepare for the Fourth

SUMMERS OIC STYLE T O U R N A M E N T

Washable. 
Sunfast. . . 
Preshrunk.

e 

•

• •

SHANTUNG AND 
OXFORD TEXTURE 
COTTON FABRICS 
S H A R K S K I N S

In C O A T and TUCK- 

I N S T Y L E S with

Convertible Collars

Short and long sleeves, ample armhole!, b o d y 
fitting proportions, and porous fabrics make 
these the coolest shirts in town. W e a r them 
with or without a tie!

Cool Summer

S L A C K S

H e re are slacks that com bine room in seat 
The 
and crotch— with a smooth trim 
pleats are deep enough for com fort— yet neat 
enough to prevent wrinkles and bags. They 
drape sm oothly from w aistband to shoe top 
, , . a rare com bination of true com fort and 
g o o d styling.

line. 

595

to

$

IOOO

y 

Legal Holiday
SATURDAY 
JUNE 28

SPECIAL 
ELECTION DAY

Austin National 

American National 

Bank

Bank

Capital National 
Bank

The Banks composing Austin 
Clearing House Associa­
tion will be closed.

Correspondents are respect­
fully advised in ord**r that 
for cur­
their directions 
rency shipment*, transfers 
and other business may be 
regulated accordingly.

Delicious 
H and Dipped

ICE CREAM
Qu*rt 35c

20c

Value I X

( C M I N i t s i 

D R C O 

* I O R F s

J A M

Congress at Seventh

 Phone 2-2473 — T H E S U M M E R T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

THURSDAY, JUNE 26, I94F

Yr

*7Ae Q oldest M ean

Keep the Golden Me an B e t w e e n S ay i n g Too Much a n d Too Little

P ublic* Syru*

By Jeanne D ouglas

W H E R E A S COMMA D E A R 
S E N A T O R F AI N 

( E d i t o r ’* Note: On Ma y 7, 
S e n a t o r Clem Fain propo»ed 
t ha t the T ex as L eg i s l a t u r e pa** 
the 
a r esol ut ion pr ovi di ng 
for 
e x c h a n ge with Mexico of 
the 
T e x a n flag c a p t u r e d by G en e ra l 
S a n t a A n n a a t 
the Al am o f or 
the Mexican flag ta ke n by G e n ­
er al H o us t on at San J a c i n t o . )

W e p raise y o u r noble g e s tu re , 
Mr. Fain, also a p p l a u d in g y o u r 
good n eighborliness.

H ow ever, bo th n ob ility and g e s ­
passe, 
tu r e s b ein g s o m e w h a t 
a n d 
r e ­
q u ir in g s lig h tly m ore th a n S e n ­
a t e C o n c u r r e n t R esolutions,

n e ig h b o rlin e ss 

good 

Let us th e n sa lu te yo u r e x c e lle n t 

Yes, Mr. F a in , y o u r p rose is s lig h t­
ly o v e rw h e lm in g , hav in g a p l e ­
th o r a of slip p e ry -sm o o th p h r a s ­
es a n d a n a b u n d a n c e of w ell­
placed re d u n d a n c ie s .

Q uite pleading it is in deed to o u r 
c u ltiv a te d and e d u c a te d e a r s — 
e a rs, of course, which h ea rd 
n e ith e r 
th e A la m o -sound s n or 
th o se a t S an J a c in to .
The ea rs o f those a t 

it be 

t h a t 
th o u g h 
lost 

th e a f o r e ­
m e n tio n e d m a p-places w ould
not. p erh a p s, be so e n t h u s ia s ­
th e y re- 
tic. Could 
th e y a r e 
m e rb e r, even 
v ery d ea d , 
c r ie s of
Bowie a n d of T ra v is and of
C r o c k e tt?
it be 

th e 
e x u l t a n t sh o u ts a t B u f f a lo B a y ­
ou?

th e y also rec all 

th e 

Could 

Is it not possible th e y r e s e n t the 
a r b i t r a r y r e t u r n o f t h e i r c a p t u r - 
to
ed-in-blood Mexican 
Mexico?

f l a g 

Could it he th a t S a n ta A n n a , also 
q u ite d ea d , a p p r e c ia te s his 
lit­
tle v ic tory-sym bol, h u n g in the 
Museo N ac ional?

N ev e rth ele ss, it is t r u e , is it not, 
Mr. Fain, t h a t th e y a r e e x c e e d ­
ingly d ead and w o rth y of little 
or no c o n s id e r a tio n ?

Also, Mr. F’ain. o u r e a r s rem a in 
good 

r ec o g n ize 

e d u c a te d and 
prose as good prose.

■ S e n a te C o n c u r r e n t R esolution No. 
48 c o n s titu te s , Mr. Clem F a in , 
also Mr. J o h n Lee S m ith and 
Mr. R o g e rs Kelley, a m ost no­
ble of nob le g e s tu re s .

it 

W o r th y 

is of G e n tle m e n P al-: 
eigh, Q u ijo te . an d G r a n t ; 
the 
l a tte r , you m ay re m e m b e r , p e r ­
m itte d t h e C o n f e d e r a te s to r e ­
lost s w o r d s . ; 
lonely, 
th e i r 
ta in 
lad y ; 
(A lth o u g h 
t h e r e a f t e r 
e v e n tu a lly w e t h e r 
th e 
w indm ills c o n tin u e d w h irling, 
a n d t h e ’ sa b re s q u ie tly ru s te d .)
F u r t h e r m o r e , Mssrs. F a in , S m ith, 
and Kelly, S. C. R. 48, in a d d i­
tion 
to b e in g a noble g e s tu r e 
ex p re ssed in th e most a d m ir a b le

th e 
f e e t, 

prose, shall c e m e n t th e “ f r i e n d ­
ly r e c ip r o c ity ” b etw e en Mexico 
a n d th e U nite d S ta te s of A m e r ­
ica.

F o r, Mssrs. F ain , et. a1., t h a t is 
th e w ri tte n a n d p r in te d desire 
o f 
the S e n a t e of the S t a t e of 
T ex a s, th e H o use of R e p r e s e n t a ­
tive* c o n c u r r in g . N e v e r f o r g e t. 
Mr. F a in , th e H ouse o f R e p r e ­
s e n ta t iv e s m u s t d e f in ite ly c o n ­
c u r.

A ssu red ly , S. C. R. 48 will m a in ­
ta in th e s t a u n c h e s t o f i n t e r n a ­
tiona l frie n d sh ip s.

E x cu se us, th e n , most d iplom atic 
a n d a s to n is h in g ly ta c t f u l S e n a ­
to r s, if we m e n tio n such c o n d i­
tio n s as h a p p e n to e x is t—

T he c o n t e m p t w ith which c u lti­
vated M exicans r e g a r d A m e r i­
cans, those c r u d e a n d o b sc e n e ­
ly “ t u r i s t a s ; ”

T h e A m e r ic a n s who believe 

“ g r e a s e r s ” a r e 
black, g a rlic -sc u m ;

n o th in g 

the 
but 

T he C o a h u ila n s tu d e n ts , 

t h a t R oosevelt, a 
soon invade Mexico.

ta u g h t 
t y r a n t , will 

i n t e r e s t s ” 

th e “ f o r e ig n 

F o rg iv e us also if we n o te in p a r s ­
in g 
in 
Mexico, the C a r d e n a s c o n f is c a ­
tion of oil, a n d A m e ric a n c a p ­
ital b la t a n t l y being A m eric an 
capital.
P a r d o n us 

the 
blood a n d th e d ea th s, the rap e s 
a n d th e pillaging, th e te a r s and 
th e a n g e r 
betw e en 
th e se tw o peoples.

r e m e m b e r 

if w e 

t h a t 

lay 

A n d p a r d o n us a g a in fo r k n o w ­
in g t h a t th e s e th in g s lie in all 
h is to ry books an din th e m inds 
o f all those w ho can re a d ,

O r even 

listen.

Yes, Mr. F a in , please ex c u se us 
f o r m e n tio n in g these th in g s fo r 
tr u ly th e y a r e negligible in th e 
lig h t o f S. C. R. 48.

O f a c e r ta in t y , Mr. F a in , y o u r 
r e so lu tio n (w hich includes y o u r 
s u p e r io r p r o s e ) will 
tie e v e r ­
la s tin g b o n d s of frie n d s h ip be­
N o rte a m e r ic a n o s , 
tw e e n 
sim ply 
call 
who 
A m e ric a n s,

th e m s e lv e s 

the 

A nd 

the M exicanos, 

f o r w hom 

f o r g e t t i n g is a d if f i c u lt a r t . 
T h e r e f o r e , Mr. F ain , a c c e p t our 
p raise as well as o u r r e s o u n d in g 
a p p lau se .

T he Sc illy Islan ds, o f f E n g ­
la n d , a r e n o te d fo r th e ir f e w 
re a d . 
ac c id e n ts, we 
t r a f f i c 
W h o ’s scilly n o w ? — T E M P L E 
D A IL Y T E L E G R A M .

URR5IT5IX3

T O D A Y O N LY

“B L O N D IE
G O E S

W I T H
P E N N Y
SINGLETON
A R T H U R
LAKE

*la lkU uf O u i

LOUD

D e a r Edi t or :

I am wholly in f a v o r o f th* 

th e s t u ­
fee 
$ 4 h osp ital 
d e n ts a n d I w a n t th e T e x a n to 
back it w ith all its s t r e n g t h .

f o r 

W .E.M,

Dear Edi t or :

An e d ito r ia l 

in y o u r p a p e r 
S u n d a y b r o u g h t up 
th e ques­
tion of w h e th e r or not th e s t u ­
d e n ts w ould be w illing to p ay 

$4 a s e m e s t e r fo r th e c o n s tr u c ­
tion an d m a in te n a n c e of a c a m ­
pus hospital. 
to 
go on r e c o rd as f a v o r in g it, if 
is n e c e s sa ry .
th a t la rg e a fee 

I w ould 

like 

It seem s to me t h a t p e r h a p s 
th e fee could be m ore eve n ly 
d is t r ib u t e d over a long p erio d 
of y e a r s , sn t h a t no one class 
of 
th e 
s t u d e n ts would h e a r 
b u r d e n of exp e n se . E ig h t dol­
lar*! a y e a r is a goo d deal f o r 
some o f us to pay, b u t I be­
lieve 
is 
the only w ay we can g e t a 
hospital.
L a t e r , 

cost 
ho w ev e r, 
w ould c e r t a i n l y be r e d u c e d - 
a f t e r 
is b u ilt on 
the m o n e y paid by th e 1941-42 
and 1942-43 classes.

th e hospital 

is w o rth 

if th a t 

th e 

it 

it 

W o u ld n ’t 

lo n g -te rm 

it be possible 

to 
m a ke 
lo a n s f o r th e 
a m o u n t, and pay th e m o f f by 
a le sser fee o v er a lo n g e r p e ­
riod of tim e?

C.G.P.

Government 
10A b I OB

Review
Outlines

C o v e rin g Text, Lectures, 

and O utside R ead in g

75c
Foyt’s Newsstand
( N e x t to T ex a s T h e a t e r )

E D I T O R I A L p a g e f o u r

Senti We*e Jta*d, 

Oust. O fte n /J ib *1lteaieA

Could Stand Repaid
SCH EE T Z, th e magician, and his fe m ­

inine assistant w ere just about to do 
a complex m en tal 
the 
O pe n Air T h e a t e r T u es da y night— when 
the flood lights snor ted out. 
It was sev­
eral minutes before the ' ‘house" lights and 
t h e n th e stage lights came back on and 
the sh ow continued un d er normal condi* 
tions.

t e l e p a t h y act 

in 

This only b r o u g h t home the increasing 

di l ap id at io n of the .Hummer th e a te r .

F o r $1 a perron could not ask more in 
t h e w ay of e n t e r ta i n m e n t t h a n Dean V. 
I. Moore and his assistants o ff er on the 
first semes ter activity ticket p r o g r a m . Be­
sides a subscription to Th e S u m m e r Texa n, 
the blan ket tax hold er is entitled to see 
twelve moving picture shows, several lec­
tures, dr a m a ti c pr og ram s, and specialty 
acts like t h a t Tu es d ay night.

In 

the w ay of comfort, he could ask 
quite a bit more. The scats especially are 
not conducive to restful e n j o y m e n t of a 
movie o r an y t h in g else. W h e r e the y ar e 
no t w a r p e d or splintered, the pai nt is a l ­
ways rough.

At | 1 , the Dean of S t u d e n t Life ’s office 
does not m a k e tr em en d o u s p r o f it s ; h o w ­
ever, it has paid off p u rch as e price of a 
motion pic ture machine.

H e r e a f t e r , m a y we suggest, how about 
an nu al ly giving those benches a w or ko ver 
— and, of course, improving the electrical 
system ?

K eep . S m ilin g fy o lk l; 

tyo sityid d en in P laced.

V O U C A N ’T smoke during working hours 
or on the streets and if you do you are 
kicked off for flouting the spirit of the n a ­
tion.

If you are a woman, your hats must be 
black, brown, or navy blue, and of a round 
school-girl type with rolled brim.

“ P at ri ot s” will repr im and you if you a p ­

pea r in public too expensively dressed.

The average or sub-average person must 
make out with a 
th a t sometimes 
fabric 
sh rin k s to h al f size, sometimes stretches, 
sometimes dis appears completely.

Unless your car is converted for charcoal 
consumption or other gasoline substitute, 
you cannot drive it. on the streets where the 
police might apprehend you.

A national uniform made o f army-colored 
k h ak i—or “olive drab ,” as the soldiers call 
it— is in the offing.

Restaurants, bars, and ice-cream parlors 

must be closed by IO o’clock.

Th eaters must hang out S.R.O. signs al­

though the house is three-quarters empty.

You can’t go swi mming if it appears that 
you arf* deriving any pleasure from it. You 
must undertake the sport only with the idea 
o f hardening your body.

No, these a r e n ’t rules in this country — not 
yet, at least. But such regulations control 
the activities of the inhabitants of Ja pa n 
un d er the “ New Structure/* according to 
Alice-Leone Moats, writing in a recent issue 
of a national weekly magazine.

She says that the only entertainment left 
f o r the citizens— if “left” can be used— is 
travel. Talking of that, she related that last 
s um me r a great, complaint went up that there 
w er en ’t enough trains, so tho trains put on 
a few’ extras. After a few’ weeks, they were 
taken off. The companies* excuse was th at

T h e tS u

‘•Tex a n

Die S »rr. rn** Te**e. *tud*i,i newspaper ot th# I n - " * i*v of
in
• • e r r Thur*4*r

Triint. 
Aw-»tla he 1#*** Student Publics* io u , In
mr I .'Beday during the .Simmer Session.

if published C'tt 

the cam pit of

th# I ' i» »*«i•y 

Sabered a* second ria#* mail matter #i th* Po*t Office.

Amrtin, Texas, a«d<»r th* Art o f Centre** March -I. 3*

S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S

i atem as tee (4 Week*) _______
2 F>eme#t#r* 

V v l
.SS
.60
ISd Maria I office#, Journalism B alding Ii*S, IDI, ar-d 132.

; 12 w eeks) ___ ___

C*rr*«r 

.SA 
.SO 

. ,, 

l f enbon# 2-2«T3

U-tertial ny sod 

riff '-slatier# 

Bmid io t In*. Tho*.* 2-24*3.

!

i

I

I

departs tflti, 

Journalism

I 

V 
* 

fV /itnP

E d ** 
I L> K B. H O M 'A P D
A* •D e la te E d ito r ---------------------_ BF:.N Z. K A P L A N
S p ort® 
.E lgin W illia m s
A s s o c i a t e S p o r t s E d it o r _______ _
C u n t P a r e
_____ _______ Mildred W asson
thoP ie t y E d i t o r 
A * s o e ia t e S o c i e t y E d i t o r ______
C o ra Biose Ie
A nA u g m e n t s E d it o r . 
. _____ _ ,J e a n n e H o a g i e ,
A «s o c i a t e A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r _____ — E d d ie G r i f f in
T* a t a r # E d i t o r ___ 
___ ___________ -----J a c k A d kins
A f• o c i a t e F e a t u r e E d it o r
___ P o lly S m ith
T e ic g r a p h E d ito r 
R ich a ru B u r c h a m
JUsd!© E d i t o r 
........ .......____ J im m y P i t t
Ana e c i a l * R a d io E d i t o r ______......___ .—..S a m H<>Smr s
e g * .
S T A F F F O R T H I S I S S U E
 

N i g h t E d ito r ......... 
. LES C A R P E N T E R
H e a d C o p y r e a d e r ........................ 
. Ralph E. F re d *
As#wtani»j Jeanne Staley, E liz a b e th W h a r to n , 

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

.... ~ 

 

 

Jack Adkins, Walter Nixon.

A 
N " b t S o c ie ty E d ito r 
4 

S p o r ts E d ito r ............................E lgin W illiam s
is ta u ts * M a ry L add, J ack A d k in t, J e a n n e S taley,
C o ra Bieseie
la te n t* ; V ir g in ia W o m ac k , D ean F in le y , Mildred 
W asson, Marianna Shader, J e a n Beshell, Ann 
C a rr ic k .

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

N ig h t A m u s e m e n t s E d ito r 
N ig h t R adio E d i t o r 
Night T e le g r a p h E d i t o r 

 

 

 

....... E d d ie G riffin
Sam Holmes
...... ... Dick B u r c h a m

...... ^ ....... 

there w*as no point in the extra tr ai ns when
they still remain crowded.

Big talk has been made in recent months 
of the advantages of living in a democracy 
— free speech, free press, free enterprise, 
minimum regulation, a voice in the govern­
ment.

living. As 
far ther 

These facts about life in J ap an underline 
anot her great merit of the American w ay— 
the nation goes 
pleasure 
in 
f a r t h e r and 
the emergency, 
duties and obligations will probably weigh 
heavier and heavier upon everyone. But 
we should always t r y to preserve whatever 
we can of the things that make life happier 
for us and for those around.

into 

I t ’s comforting to know that you have the 
means available to have fun if and when you 
finish your work. B ’s easier to do unpleas­
ant tasks. And it’- a .stronger nation that 
can keep smiling through toil and trouble. 
Japan, apparently, can’t.

c liU clt-cM ikin C f B ecom ed. 

/J P o n t o j S b e fa td e

#T fH E R E HAS been a lot of talk about 
hitch-hiking lately. Hitch-hiking clubs 
have sp ru ng up, and old hands at the game 
are conducting classes on the best ways to 
“ thumb a ride.”

Motorists now are about to overcome the 
former aversion felt toward persons trying 
to get a ride out on the highway, and a 
gr ea t deal has been done toward persuad­
ing them to pick up college students.

the problem of 

But, with the advent of peace-time mili­
ta ry conscription and 
the building up of 
arm y camps in small towns throughout the 
State, 
for 
the thousands of soldiers becomes acute. Of 
the approximately th ir ty thousand soldiers 
stationed a t Camp Bowie in Brownwood, at 
least one-third get week-end passes every 
week.

tra ns portation 

lf. on $21 a month, 

That means that there a r e ten thousand 
men tr y i n g to got out of the city every S a t ­
the soldiers 
urday. 
could aff o rd to take a bus or a train, it is 
evident 
little 
the connections 
city could not begin to accommodate all who 
want to go. The time, moreover, is very 
poor, and it is impossible for some of them 
to go home on a 38-hour pass if they have 
to w ait eight hours for a bus or a train.

that 

the 

to 

Few are fortunate enough to have cars 
n e a r camp, or to even have friends with 
cars. That obviously means that the m a jo r ­
ity must get out of the tow n— and hack 
into it when the week-end is over— by the 
old method of hitch-hiking.

There has been a lot of praise for Uncle 
Sam s “ fair-haired boys,” who are devoting 
a year or mon* of th e ir life now’, and per­
haps the end of their life later, to “defend 
A m e r i c a / ’ There has been a 
lot of talk 
abo ut m a k in g ar m y life a little more enj oy­
able f o r 
formed 
United Service Organization is for promot­
ing 
the army 
camps.

the recently 

recreational 

them, and 

facilities 

for 

Yet, almost any night, and especially on 
Saturd ay and Sunday nights, the roads lead­
ing out of Austin are 
lined with khaki- 
clothed young men, try in g to get back to 
their posts before their leave expires.

And it is surprising, the number of c a r s 
th a t will pass up the men before one will
stop,-

It seems th a t th e least a civ ilian mot or­
ist could do to help out would be to pick up 
a I nited Skates soldier when he wants a 
ride — E L IZ A B E T H WH ARTON.

*7Iud Q oU e<fiate IV c o ld

C h ar lo tte 

Sa frans ki, 

I T - y e a r - o l d 
f re s h m a n at Mundelein College, Chicago, 
ha* th e c o ng r at ul at io ns of an em ine nt 
a u t h o r for disco ver in g in his book an 
er r o r th at h ad escap ed him, his co-au­
tho rs an d h u n d r e d s of e d u c a to r s an d 
s tu d en ts for fifteen years.
“Composition 

f o r College S t u ­
dents, ’ by Thom as, Manch es ter , an d 
Scott, Miss S af r an s k i found a quo tation 
She kne w 
cr edi ted to Max E a s t m a n . 
th e line had been w r it t e n by Max Beer- 
bohm. She notified the pu bl is h e rs and 
Prof. J o se p h M. Th o m as of th e Univer­
sity of Minnesota w r o te :

Jn 

I find you are absolutely correct . . . 
I am very g r at e f u l indeed, to you for 
calling this er r o r to my a t te n ti o n . ”

P a A a ^ ia p itd

N ew a r m a m e n t estima te for th e United 
States is $40,000,000,000 a year, or about 
half the national income. There will be bu t­
ter, too, but it may be spread thin.— T Y L E R 
COURIE R-TIM ES.

The federal government thinks of build­
ing a $45,000,000 ammunition plant at T e x - lf 
arkana. 
kanans supplied 
DALLAS MORNING N E W S .

In the good old days the Texar- 
the ir own ammuntion.— 

JHupUi. Went Out
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1 7 — W h o w r o t e t he “ E l e g y W r i t t e n 
in a, C o u n t r y C h u r c h y a r d ’’?

prose.

19— F em inine nam e
22— Electrified particle
23— Craze
24— H a v in g a cen tral position
25— Constellation
26— Paddielike process
2 7— O f v h a t S t a t e d o m 

t he M i s ­
so u r i R i v e r f o r m t he e a s t e r n 
b o u n d a r y ?

28— Indian
29— Babylonian deity
31— Conjunction
32— F ish eggs
H — W h a t rep u b lic is betw een 

E c u a d o r a n d Chi l e?

35—— Pinch
36— Metric m easure of capacity
3 7— Slender pieces of wood 
.38— H astened
39— Ripped 
■IO— Melody 
41— S h o rt distance
43— R estrain
44—C h a rts

— w h o w r o t e “ The B e g g a r ' s 

O p e c a ” ?

■ 47—Snake

Answer to y esterday ’* puzzle.

HORIZONTAL

I —Italian coin 
5— U ndermine
8— Pierce with a dagger 

12— Scent 
I 'J— Palm I*>af 
I t— N arro w woven band 
15— G arm e n t
I S— What, in t he f i rst r a y r e af t he 
a u t h o r of "Gone W i t h t he 

Wind"J

18— H ig h priest of Israel
19—-Japanese rice paste
20— E xterior coverings
21— Baseball team
23— Winnow
24— W orker in stone 
28— F a ir y
27— Lump
30— Metal
31— Price offered
32— Network
33—-Son of Jacob
34— Play on words
15— W h o y o n t he i n v e n t o r of 

d y n a m i t e ?

3 ft— P erm it
37—B rea k w ate r
38— One of a series of steps
I I — Explosive sound
42—Supply with weapons 
45— W h a t is t he s o u t h w e s t e m m o s t 

tnt

n a t i o n of E u r o p e ?

47—On the ocean
18— One of the Great Labes
19—One-spot card
50— Caper
5 1 — E x p e n s i v e
5 2 — A f f i r m a t i v e
53— Cooking utensils 

VERTICAL

1— I/earning
2—- O b je c t of worship
3 — W h a t Ir i s h d r a i nn t i s t w r o t e 
“ The W h i t e h e a d e d B o y "J

4.—-Metric measure of area 
f— French river 
0—Wings
7— Established value
8— Blemish
9— Small mountain lake
10— Im itated
11—W ager*

A vera ge tim * a f a o la tla n : 22 la ln ntr*.
Distributed br King f u t u r a l Ssndtrau, lea.

6 f a c ia l N o tice.

C L A S S E S ON MON DA Y , 
J U N E 30. F rid a y , J u l y 4, will 
be ob served as a holiday, M on­
day, J u n e 30, will be s u b s ti­

tu te d fo r S a tu r d a y , J u ly 5 as a 
w ork day. In this w ay J u l y 4 
a n d 5 will be v a c a n t d a y s on 
th e U n iv e r s ity schedule.

E. J. M A T H E W S , 

R e g istra r.

I. 2_ 

F O R E I G N L A N G U A G E r e ­
q u ir e m e n ts e x a m in a tio n s will 
be held M on day, J u l y 7, a t 2
. I 
l l
o ciucit in vitsoiogy OuilQlRg a 
these e x a m ­
ta k e 
P e titio n s 
in a tio n s m u s t be in the Regis­
t r a r ’* O ffic e n o t 
th a n 
J u ly I.

/ ’ - - I ------ Q . , i h K n i > 

la te r 

to 

C. A. S W A N S O N , 
c o m m itte e c h a irm a n .

to 

fin ish 

w ho e x p e c t 

G R A D U A T E S C H O O L s t u d e n t s 
th e ir 
w o rk fo r a m a s te r of a r t s d e ­
g r e e d u r in g the f i r s t t e r m o f 
s u m m e r school, m u st m a ke f in a l 
a p p lic a tio n a t th e office of the 
d e a n b e f o r e 
T hesis 
I. 
m u s t be 
th e h a n d s o f th e 
s u p e rv is in g c o m m itte e n o t l a t e r 
t h a n J u l y 5 a n d 
in th e o ffic e 
of th e D ea n o f th e G r a d u a t e 
School, signed by th e c o m m it­
tee, no t la te r th a n J u l y 14.
DR. A. P. B R O G A N , 
d ea n o f t h e G r a d u a t e 

J u l y 

in 

School.

I E X A S
f.T e W U IS
- LAS T DAY-

ANN
S H E R I D A N

GEORGE
B R E N T

IN

‘Honeymoon tor Three’

W ITH
C H A R L I E R U G G L E S

*

c o a rse fo r 

E D U C A T I O N 98.2, Thesis 
the m a s te r s ’ d e ­
in ed u c a tio n a l a d m in is­
g re e s 
tr a t io n , will m eet h e r e a f t e r on 
T u e sd a y nights a t 7 o ’clock in 
Geology A u d itoriu m .

F R E D <’. A Y E R , 
d e p a r t m e n t c h a irm a n .

A I) V A N< ED ST \ N D I NG, C o n ­
dition, an d P o stp o n ed E x a m ­
ination- will be given J u ly 7-11, 
p ro v id e d th e in s t r u c to r in each 
case 
to provid e 
th e q u estions. P e titio n s to ta k e 
m u st
be in the R e g i s t r a r ’s O ffic e n o t 
l a t e r th a n J u n e 30,

in st ion* in this 

is accessible 

S ch edules for thw*e e x a m i n a ­
tion s will he posted in th e v a ­
rious b uildings on the ca m pus.

E. J. M A T H E W S , 

r e g i s t r a r and d e a n 
of adm issions.

m a j o r i n g 

T H E F O L L O W I N G g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t * 
' n h i s t o r y a r # u r g e n t l y 
r e q j e s t e d t o <’o n f # r w i t h t h # c h a i r m a n 
o f t h # d e p a r t m e n t , G a r r i s o n H a l l IDJ, 
w i t h i n • h# n e x t few d a v e .

A gne w. K!ni*p 
R u c h M a r y E l ix a - 

h«'th 

Ivey, R o s a lie
I .e v e r, A lic e P.
L la n o * . C a t a l i n a

B u r k b . i r t , A u s t i n J M it c h e ll, E. G l y n n
B a r r o w . C a t h e r i n e I . N e ls o n , Gal#
'l a r k . C o r i a 
H u l l e r , I m * S. 
H a r r i i 
H o r a e # V. B e r n a r d 
H o l l o m a n , Cia He# 
C l a r i c e 

N o r m a n , V i r g i n i a
P r u i t t , E d g a r

G e o r g e t t e 

H u n t , Lot*

M I L T O N R. 
D e p a r t m e n t

Heal, M a ti ld a M.
R o b e r t* . H a * el 
rind #! !, O llie G. 
G U T S C H , r h a i r m a n 

f History.

Most v a c a tio n e r s k n o w t h a t 
w h a t we nee d is a sc ie n tist able 
to cross fish w ith m o sq u ito e s 
to 
f i s h ’s) 
th e ir 
b ite .— T E M P L E D A IL Y T E L E ­
GRAM.

improve 

( th e 

C H P i V O L

ENDS TODAY

D o o r* O p e n 
SOC Til 

1 1 : 4 8
I P. M.

BERGMAN BAITER

i l i u m H i l o ■ 
H u n t S o n s

Last Times Tonight
“Coconut Grove”

W I T H
f r e d McM u r r a y
H A R R I E T H I L L I A R D 
Y A C H T C L U B BOYS

— AND —

“SraallTown Boy”

W ITH 
S T U A R T E R W I N

C O M I N G F R I . - S A T. 

L A N A T U R N E R 

J O A N B L O N D E L L 

GE O. M U R P H Y 

IN
TW O GIRLS ON B-WAY*

i t , 
- j rn ■ 

i t S i ti a i
I K I

1 1 
STARTS FRIDAY
“ S e a W o lf” O u tc a sts R eunited!

LAST DAY 
“Reaching for the Sun” 
Joel McCrea— Ida Lupino

Special
Reduction
On A ll
Pictures

mode from 
Cactus negatives

1306
Colorado

JSNCHUI (DAM O N 

B U H R M A N

 THURSDAY, JUNE 2«. 194!

Delta Ga m Tea, i I "formal 
A.D. Pi Brunch 
Fete Rushees

Gamma

EMBERS of Delta 

M
so rority will be hostesses to J
Austin rushees today from 4:30 
to 6:30 o d o c k at a garden p a rty 
at the A ustin W om an’s Club.

The club rooms will be dec­
orated with g arden flowers and 
the ice course will be served on 
the te rra c e opening off the dining 
room. In charge of a rra n g e m en ts 
are K atherine Mayfipld and Mrs. 
Binford Am ity, active and alum ­
nae social chairmen.

Alumnae and active members 
receiving the guests will be Mes­
dames A rney. Bim Barker, W. H. 
Brentlinger. Lester Davis, Cora 
M. M artin. H. S c a use Noyes D a r­
ling Smith, Jam es G. U m stattd. 
and Mis* A nna Hiss, and K a th ­
erine Mayfield, Mary Katherine 
Scofield, 
Inez Stocker, Glenneta 
G reeman, Delight Shaw, Virginia: 
Meyers, Ruth Nicholson, Eloise 
Davis, Mary Lee Byers, and Mary 
Louise Ware.

Mrs. Alta Gwinn Saunders, edi-i 

receive with 

to r of the so rority’s national pub ­
the 
lication, will 
hostesses. Mrs. Saunders is a vis-1 
iting professor in the University! 
fo r the summer. She is c h a ir m a n , 
the d e p a rtm e n t of business' 
of 
of} 
English 
Illinois.

the University 

a t 

Austin rushees of Alpha Delta 
Pi sorority were honored Monday

is 

E s p e c i a l l y d e s i g n e d f o r a n i n ­
t h i s b e i g e 
f o r m a l w e d d i n g 
c r e p e 
T h e o p e n w o r k 
o n t h e d r e s s g i v e s a d r o p s h o u l ­
d e r e f f e c t , a n d t h e b l a c k b a l l i - 
s t r a w h a t h a s y a r d s o f 
b u t a t 

f r o c k . 

m a l i n e w h i c h m a y b e d r a p e d 
t h o s e 
e f f e c t i v e l y . 
e x t r a s — t h e c o r s a g e p i n n e d o n 
f l o w e r 
a n d 

p u r s e , 
s p r a y , 

t h e d i a m o n d 

A n d n o t i c e 

t h e 
a n d 

d i a m o n d 

a m e t h y s t w a t c h - b r a c e l e t . 
a h a d 
e i t h e r .

N o t 
“ b e a u - c a t c h e r ” 

c a m p u s 

morning a t a brunch a t Austin 
Country Club,

Frances McCrummen, 

state 
rushing chairman, and Marilyn 
Meador served fruit and coffee
from a table decorated by S h asta 

Phone 2-2473 — T H E 

S U M M E R 

T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

Charles Smith W eds ' i s 
u , 
T 
I Dubs Sixteen
Miss (cartman Today Law Graduates

^ 

/ c ‘ 

. 

I 

r

'H E WEDDING of Louise C artm an , dau g h te r of Mr. and Mrs.

Sixteen g ra d u a te s of the School 
L. J. C a rtm a n of Goldthwaite, and Charles C. Smith Jr.. son of of Law, re p rese n tin g the hight st
the graduating 
ten per cent of 
to 
class, were 
membership 
t h e Order of the 
Coif, h o no ra ry legal organization 
for graduates.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith of D a l l a s , heads this week's list of bridal 
pathers. The m arriage will take place tonight at 7:30 o’clock in the 
First M ethodist Church at Goldthwaite. The Rev, Ja s p e r Manton 
of the T rinity Pre sby te ria n C h u rc h ♦ 
a t Dallas will officiate.

M iss Corbitt Talks 
At Home Ec Supper

The Sh u b e rt Club of Gold­
the direction of 
thwaite, u nder 
Mrs. Sam Sullivan, 
and Miss 
Aroxie Hagopian, will sing. Mrs,
A. H. Smith of Goldthwaite will 
be at the organ.

Economics Tea
House was the scene of a supper 
meeting of the Home Economics
The bride will w ear a white c ,uh W ed n e .d ay nfrht. The main

Those who were elected ate 
Royal H e n ry Brin Jr., Kohl i t K 
Keeton, Dan Hall Hinds, Will C. 
Perry, Leo J a ye H offm an , Sam 
Mints, Lloyd H. Barbee, Maurice 
A. L ehm ann, Edward Ja m e s Kre- 
..... , .
clou,i-st,.ped organdy drees with sp„ ch „ f th„ 
w„ 
mer, Joh n E. Sutton, Samuel W.
a s q u a r e neckline and elbow-len,,.h| by 
Hff|en Corbitti i n , t r u c t o r i Cruse,
Jo h n Markin,
sleeves. She Aul c a i r , a b o u q u e t , ^ bome economics, who discussed j Jam es K incher Nance, Edward D.
l l . Lasater,
of white loses. 

recently elected 
in 

professional possibilities fo r 

the I Coulson, Frederick 

The Home 

Genomic*

rd 

jv 

Bert Horace 

l unks 

received 
supper. T h e j ^ fl1 bachelor of law degrees in

and T links 

the 

L asa te r 

informal 

followed 

best man. George 

Immediately following the cere­

A tten ding tho bride will be Mrs. ; person tr a in e d in home economc*. I 
get-acquainted 

Louis Adin of Dallas will serve 
Smith,

An 
f , E. Sa e g e rt of Seguin, sister of 
the bride, m atro n -o f-h o n o r; Re-j hour 
bekah Ja n e Bush of San Antonio, 
m atd-of-honor; and Josephine Mo- 
Cutcheon and Peggie P a tte rso n of 
Austin, bridesmaids.

guests w ere: Lucille Half, Mavis I August, IPK).
Barnes. M aufine Biggs, Lou Ellu 
Branton, E leanbr Bridges, Hone 
Brown, Doris Buchanan, K athryn 
R. Cherry, Sylvia Cooke, Dorothy 
I). Franklin. Mary Gearing, Ja n is
as 
b rother of the groom, C. E. Sac- Gibbons, Mary Gray, Vera Grieve,
bra noes Grimes, Elsa Gutierrez. 
g e r t of Seguin, and Edwin H aw k­
Kula D arkey, Lucille Hollings- 
ins of Mansfield will u>her. 
w o rt’ , M arg aret H umphrey, Sue
mony a reception will be held a t ! Jordan, Anna May Mohler, Mrs. 
Mary O’Neal. Mrs. E. J. Pickens, 
the home of the bride's parents. 
Miss G a rtm a n is a Ju ne grad- J e a n n e tte Pickens, Anita Richter, 
uate of the University, where she Vilena Russell, Frances Sanders, 
took a bachelor of journalism with a r n a Schatterstein, Carrie Sta- 
high honors. She is a m em ber of pies, Alicia Trevino, Kina Touse, 
Gamma Phi Beta so ro rity ; T h e t a Geraldine Ulbrioh, Obdulia Vas- 
journalism I ques, Elizabeth Tarpley, Jimm y 
Sigma Phi, ho norary 
f r a te r n ity fo r w om en; and S i g m a ! Willis, and Ellen W right.
Delta Pi, h onorary Spanish fra te r - ; 
 
nity. Mr. Smith 
gra d u a te of the University, w h e r e 
he took a bachelor of science de- 
glee in petroleum engineering. He H A Y E S - M A U E R M A N N 
is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha 
fra te rn ity .

 . .t—r
is also a J u n e I g r a d u a te d from Texas A.AI. Col-

loge iii Kingsville in 1937, 

•

 

 

The O rder takes its name from 
the old English O rder of the Coif, 
fiom whose members all judges 
were appointed.

Only thirty-five of the leading 
law schools of the country, which 
is less than one-half of the schools 
t h e Association of American 
in 
Law School*, have chap ters of the 
honorary order. The University 
is t h e only school in Texas which 
is a member.

is selected from th e 

E ach y e a r one honorary mem­
ber 
l e a d i n g 
lawyers and judges of the state. 
Jam es P . Alexander, chief justice 
of the Texas Supreme Court, was 
chosen this year.

Catherine Miller Is 
Theta Sig Delegate

Julia A n n e tte M auerm ann and
L ieutenant Ned Sp ru n t Hayes will; ,,
be m arried Thursday night in San 
Antonio.

Miss Mauermann attended 

the 
last y e a r and was a 

U niversity 
pledge of Alpha Phi sorority.

The wedding is a ttr a c tin g many 
of her sorority sisters and friends 
to San Antonio for the occasion

from Austin are Elizabeth Suther-
land, Helen Claire Nolen, P a tti 
Nolen, Sue Kone, Eugenia Worley 
a id Mary Alice Fletcher.

1 w ‘ 

Angel ini’ Thompson and
Monday
- n u Mm’ 
to repre­
for Bloomington, Ind., 
sent the Xi ch apter o f T heta Sigma 
Phi, h o n ora ry and professional 
women’s journalism fra te rn ity , at 
their national convention.

Miss Thompson will rep rese n t 
the alumnae, and Miss Miller, 
t h o ao- 
president, will re p re se n t 
T h e y will retu rn 

members. 

the following S aturday night.

About

University

People

M r s . Dave N orthw ay, the formei 
Je a n Craddock, ex-student of the 
University, is visiting her parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Craddock of 
Austin. Mrs. Northwa,\ and he; 
small d aug hter, Jayn e Arledge,
ten 
will remain in Austin about 
days before 
their 
to 
home in Minneapolis^ Minn.

returning 

Bill Bailey, g raduate 

student 
left W ednesday for 
from Tyler, 
Island, 111., where he will 
R o c k 
b e senior ordnance clerk with the 
United States A rm y’s Rock Island 
Arsenal,

•

Edna Relic Perry, a member 
o f <’hi Omega sorority, who r e ­
ceived her bachelor of journalism 
in 1940 and worked on 
degree 
her m a ste rs’ degree during 
the 
past year, 
in Austin 
is visiting 
at the sorority house.

Mr. and Mrs Re nard Brinier
of Corpus Christi were campus 
\ isitors Tuesday. Mr. Rrister, who 
is a former student, has been em­
the Corpus Christi 
ployed wiih 
Caller since his graduation.

Mr s . Dorothy Smith o f Canyon, 
who was graduated from the Uni­
in 19*25, was a campus 
versity 
visitor W e d n e s d a y . 
the 
former Dorothy Fisher.

She 

is 

The Rev. Tom Currie, g ra d ua te 
of t he I diversity and son of Dr. 
and Mrs. Thomas A, Currie, has 
been appointed to the P re sb yte r­
ian Church of Eliasville, b irth ­
place of Homer P . Rainey. Mr. 
< arrie 
is a g ra d ua te of U n io n 
Seminary of New York and has 
recently been studying at Colum­
bia University. Since his g ra d u a ­
tion, he has been doing national 
V.M.C.A. work. His wife is the 
f o rm e r Miss Allison Harrison.

M ary Ann Rigsby of San A n ­
the 
tonio has been visiting 
home of Judith Craddock of Aus­
tin. Both are ex-student*.

in 

Mi 

. Dee Williams of Paris

P A G E FIVE SO C I ETY

spent several days this week with 
her daug hter, Edith, who is con­
tinuing her work in the University 
a f t e r having received her bachelor 
of a r t ' degree in Ju n e

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bolton of 
the birth Mon­

Austin announce 

day of a son, C hristopher Lee. 

Mr. Bolton is capitol correspond­

ent fo r In tern ation al News Serv­
ice. Mrs. Bolton, known to cam ­
pus friends as Dolly Bolton, was 
a fo rm e r stu d e n t in the Univer­
sity.

N y l o n Lingerie

UNDERTHINGS OF DUPONT NYLON W I L L 
AFFORD YOU NEW LUXURY IN INTIMATE 
APPAREL. THEY W E A R LONGER, W A S H 
EASIER, A N D NEED N O PRESSING.

MESH BRIEFS

Kayser Nylon mesh briefs, very 
sheer, made entirely of Dupont 
Nylon, Color, Blossom. Sizes 4 
to 7.

$1.00

NYLON PANTIES

Kickern cie and Lu>iie pansies in brief tailored 
style. G reater com fort due to scientific tail­
oring. 

In tearose. Sizes 4 to 7.

$ 1 . 9 8

N y l o n H o s i e r y

BY, HOLEPROOF

Two-thread N y 'o n hose In a 

color appropriate for all oc­

casions— Vacation. H a s lacy 

insert at top to prevent g a r­

ter runs. W e a rs longer, eas­

ier to wash, dr'es 'n a jiffy.

$ 1 . 5 0

L o is ! d a u g h te r of Mrs. F. A, G elling cf i Among those planning to a tte n d !jVf

| daisies rn a 

k ° wi- 

low white pottery I A fte r a wedding trip to Mexico,
in

I the couple will be a t home 

Members of the active c h a p t e r I Tyler, 

present were Mary Jean Met'ruin* I 

•
I men. Martha Rutland, Ruth Ells- D E W E - G E R L I N G 

worth, Alma Widen, Marjorie; 
Tonight at X o’clock the wed-
Templin, M arianna Sluder, Lews! ding of Rose Miriam Gilding, ex- 
Chance, Myra Leah D uffer, Edna stu d e n t of 
the University and 
MeMah on, Ella Townsen
Terry, 
Nell Wilson, Barbara
Hinds, Elaine Scott, Nellie James 
Crawford, Marjorie Humphries, 
Sarah Scott B r a n f o r d , Helen 
Sellers, Frances Bransford, Elvera 
Dallmeyer, Maxine Roebuch, Ber­
tha Field, and J a n e t Anderson, a 
member in Rockford, 111,

Austin, 
to Robert D. Dewe of 
Dallas and San Francisco, will be 
solemnized a t St. A u stin ’s Chapel. 
The Rev. John Overend will read 
the rite*.

The bride's only a t te n d a n t will 
be Miss Anna Devine of Laredo. 
Francis P. Gerling, brother of the 
bride, will be hest man. Ushers 
will he R. J. N otion of Laredo and 
Fra n k Gerling, nephew of 
the 
hride.

H er untie, A ugust H. Gerling, 

will give the bride away

J A C K S O N - G R A E T E R

in 
The F irst Lutheran Church 
Temple was the scene of the m a r ­
riage Tuesday of Mils K atherin e 
G raeter, d au ghter mf Mr. and 
Mrs. O. A. G raeter, to Jo h n A rth u r 
Jackson of Shreveport, La., son of * 
Mrs. Grace Bristow of Belton 
is an ex -student of
Mr. Jackson 

Miss Gerling, while a t t e n d i n g I the University, 

fraternity. During 

the University, was a member of 
Delta Kappa Gamma, h on orary 
edueation 
last y ear *he has been employed white ta p e r s burned. 
by 
W elfare with 
Greenville.

the State Division of Child 

The Rev. I. J. H aag officiated in 
the double-ring cerem ony per- 
the formed before an a lta r on which 

The bride wa* given in marriage 
in by her father. Her a tte n d an ts were 
Miss Lorene Mattiza, maid of 
honor, and Miss Dorothy Ann Mat­
tiza of Beaumont, bridesmaid.

h ead qu arters 

Mr. De we is employed with the 
N orth American Aviation P la n t at 
Grand Prairie and is investigator
for the company w elfare commit 
the safety
tee and se c re ta ry of 
committee.

Mrs. A. Brandon 
Is Church Speaker

Mrs. A rth u r L. Brandon will 
be the speaker of the last sum mer 
meeting of the Austin Council of 
Church Women Wednesday m orn­
ing at 10:30 o’clock at Barton 
Springs. 
subject will be 
“ Uniting fo r Action.”

Her 

The rem aind er of the program 
will be “ Convocation” by Mrs. Rex 
Hopper, a selection by the H a r­
mony Club with Mrs. J. Wk Morris
directing, and a short talk by Ray 
E. Lee, Austin postmaster, on 
“ Production for Defense.”

Lunch will he served in picnic 

style at noon.

E V A N S - S Y K E S

by the committee of social affair* * *er 
of the Latin-American Club for 
a get-together dance Saturday, 
June 28.

Maria M argaret Sykes, ex-stu-
Arrangemenb* are being made dent of the I niversity and daugh- 
^,r * anf* Mrs. Edwin H e r e ­
dith Sykes of San Antonio, was 
m arried 
to George Noyes Evans 
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. 
Evans of San Antonio, S atu rd ay 
night in th a t city.

Joe Se b attik of Dallas, brother- 
in-law o f the bride, was best man. 
Ushers were O. A. G ra ete r J r . and 
A. L. Fox.

Following the reception a t the 
home o f the b rid e ’s p arents, the 
couple le f t f o r a wedding trip to 
Mexico. They will live in Shreve­
port, w here Mr. Jackson 
lr a 
geologist for the Cities* Service 
Oil Company,

Among out-of-towm guest* at 
the wedding wa* M m El***both 
W o o d o f A uetirw

PYEATT-PHHJLlPf

graduate 

The marriage od M itr e d PM1- 
Iip«, U niversity 
and
daughter 0i U * . and Mrs. Robert 
K. Phillip*, and Woodrow W. 
Pyeatt. eon o f M a and Mr*. L, E. 
P te a tt o f Olney, was *olemni*ed 
Saturday at 7r80 o ’clock at the 
Presbyterian Church in W eather­
ford.

The bride was given 

in m a r ­
riage by h e r father. Sh* wort* a 
gown of white satin and lace with 
fingertip veil which fell from a 
coronet of orange blossoms.

Mrs. Howard T ownsend was 
matron-of-honor and Miss Helen 
P y e att was bridesmaid.

Melvin P y ea tt acted as h*«t 
man and D eV ere Bowden was 
groomsman. Usher* were Allen 
P y e a tt and Robert JC. Phillips Jr.
is a graduate of 
and . T h e 

The bride 

M atron of honor was Mr*. 
Jam es P ark e r of Stephenville, and 
Miss Lillian Kenney S tre e t was 
maid of honor.

Ike Thomas P r y o r Jr. was best 

man to the groom.

The bride was a pledge of Pl 
Beta Phi sorority while she a t­
tended the University in 1939,

RICHTER-SAMPLE
W alter Richter, 

in stru c to r 

in 
journalism at Southw est Texas 
in San 
I S ta te Teachers College 
Marcos and a fo rm e r University 
student, m arried Dorothy Je a n 
Sample of Stockdale, senior 
in 
in San Marcos J u n e 
the college, 
18. Mr. Richter worked on his 
m aster o f journalism degree while 
attend in g the University in 1939- 
40.

CONREY.BYRNE

Mr. and Mrs. J . W, Byrne have 
the engag em en t and 
announced 
th e ir
approaching m arriage of 
daughter, Mary Louise, to M artyn and A A M, College. He is
Thomas Conrey, who in a g r a d u ate 
of St. E d w ard ’s U niversity and a 
fo rm e r stud en t o f the University 
of Texas.4

troleum eng in eer abd is employed
w ith an oil well supply company in 
Salem, IU., w here the couple will 
make th e ir home, 

W e a th e rfo rd College 
U niversity of Texas. P y e a tt is
g ra d u a te of W e a th e rford College

The bride-elect is a g ra d u a te of 
St. Mary's Academy and has been 
secretary fo r the P au list F a th e rs 
fo r the past several year*.

The wedding d ate has been set 
for July 21 at St. A ustin’s Chapel.

j Am ong out-of-town guests a t ­
ten ding the wedding were Mr. and 
Mrs, Howard W. Townsend, De­
V ere Bowden, Mr. and Mrs. W. 
O. Hub*, and Mrs. Roy E. Smith 
of Austin.

WINES-LEWIS

M R S . B E N E D I C T A P P O I N T E D

Mrs. H. Y. Benedict o f Austin, 
widow of the former president o f 
the University, was appointed by 
Governor W. Lee O’Daniel as

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lewis an­
nounced the engagem ent of their 
daughter, Naura, 
to Frarfk B. 
Wines at a tea given Monday from
4 to 6 o clock at the home o f member o f the State Library and
Miss Stella Trewiek. The couple 
ll istori ca I Commission, it was an 
will b<* married July 7.
nounced Tuesday, Mrs, Benedict 
was named to succeed Miss Emma 
Kyle Burleson o f Austin. Her 
nomination was sent to the Senate,

to pink rice bags, 

The a n n o u n c e m e n t s were 
printed on small silver scrolls at­
tached 
tied 
with pink and silver bows. Re­
in 
freshments were carried out 
pink and silver. Approximately, 
thirty-five guests attended.

Pi Beta Phi sorority will en­
tertain Austin rushees Tuesday 
afternoon a t 4 o’clock a t the home
o f Mrs. Jam ie Odom. The house
lor o f arts degree from the Uni- will be inform ally decorated with 
v e r it y in 1937. Mr. Wines was spring flower*.

Miss Lewis received her barbe­

 

 

3 H & 

Fourth of Ju ly

H a t S a le

Straws

Fabrics
Fe1 Is

Large Hats — Sma" Hats 
Values to $6.95 
rn 3 G roups

$ | 0 0 $ , 9 8 $ o 9 8

I V O

Unusual Costume 

Jewelry

Pearl Cummins
103 EAST EIGHTH 

Hours 8:30 to 5

WE INVITE YOU TO SEE 
AND COMPARE THESE ^ 
SUMMER VALUES — IN 
STYLES AND QUALITY

W e l l T a i l o r e d Spun Rayon

S L A C K
S U I T S
98
Sizes 12-20. 2

Belted ja c k e ts or 
in - and - o uter 
s h i r t s . Zipper 
closed slacks, p er­
manently creased 

W athfasl Cotton Print*!
BADMINTON SUITS 1 . 9 8
Shortie suits with but 
ton-on skirts. 12-20.

WOMEN S SPORT
SHOES— All the
sm a rte st styles!

WOMEN’S ANKLETS
Snug-fit!
Stripes, colors!

WOMEN’S SWIM 
SUITS— Rayons 
with “ lastex” !

TERRY BATH
T OWELS— A bsorbent! 
Big 22”x 4 4 ” !

P R I N T H O U S E - 
COATS— Zipper 
or wrap-around!

* * * * * * t r •
513 CONGRESS

♦ H <r#ale» a lovely 

n ew complexion

' It help! conceal tiny
c o m p l e x i o n f a u l t !

J

O r i g i n a t e d by Max
F a c to r H o l l y w o o d for 
T e c h n ic o lo r p ic tu r e s , 
P an-C ake M ake-U p h as 
b e c o m e today's p o p u ­
la r m a k e -u p f a s h io n .

# * it o y i o n fo r Hours 

without r*.powduHn|)

SO

T. H. WILLIAMS
Congress at Fifth

m m m m

(•wall
4. ISS op&'-ri
ISO

•eld 
Romaf* 
9 old numeral* . .
nun,** al*
*42 SO
tUSMU —117 |*w,ii m
•OUtrON — 19 jtw«li. 
MariMr-ftowriA 
J4**old-W I*d.l«K O p p '>«d 
•unwell i 111 i i MO
gold owflMraa aaly MI
We will sell you on easy terms, and you can 
pay this fall, no matter where you live

UK
UNDA—17 
n atu ral 
to l d . Wack nu- 
B oral d ia l * « « * < » I S S

McKinnon’s

607 Congress Avo.

M \ L . U

C o n g r e e

a t F i l l '1

Mf

Munsingwear 
GIRDLES and 
PANTIE- 
GIRDLES

M u l l i n g w e a r'* fam ous 

power tissue girdles of fasten 

end rayon. N o t a close out 

-— but new garm ents on tai® 

this week onlyl

-Regularly $2.98

$ 1 . 9 9

The Summer School

Student
Directory

is now

On Sale at:

Journalism Building 108 

Texas Book Store 

University Co-Op 

Hemphill's Book Store

I Of* per l o

 THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1941'

Drama Department Presents ^ 
W ild Comedy June 30, July I

By J A CK A D K I N S

It w ill all be inform al.
W hen the Departm ent of Drama presents 

it’* Sum m er Theatet 
version of “ The G reat M agician,” the Sixteenth C entury “ Hellza- 
poppin’ ” , the audience is expected to be as much of the play as 

the actors.

The play will be pre*ented Monday night in the patio of the Texas 
U nio n with the boarded-over fountain as a stage. The plaj w ill 
lots of music, dancing, and the sale of patent medicine 
feature 

between the acts.

Presented this past w inter in the Labo rato ry Theater, the play is 
a modernized version of the old commedia d ell’arte, and was adapted 
and directed by mustachioed Yalem an Law rence * arra, who also 
directed the well-received production of “ T w e lfth N ight,” last season.
The story follows the traditional pattern of three friends being 
marooned on an island wrhich is controlled by a powerful magician who 
weaves weird spells about them. A fte r falling under ah kinds of 
evil influences, the friends find their long lost children arri the com­

pletion of a budding romance finishes the tale. 

y

The play will run next M onday and Tuesday nights. Reservations, I 

30 cents student and 50 cents general, m ay be made by calling 9171, 
U n iv e rs ity station 218, or calling at the O ffice of the Departm ent of 
Drama, Modern Languages Build ing 208.

AMUSEMENTS PAGE SIX
You Can Either:

Won# 2-2473 — T H E S U M M E R T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

Manpower (Example)

Laugh W ith McCrea 
O r Hiss Nazis W ith

, Bracken; 
Brent

Today’s
Entertainm ent

P A R A M O U N T : “ T h e y D a r e N o t

L o v e ,” w it h G e o rg e B r e n t a n d 
M a r t h a S c o tt . 
F e a t u r e * * t a r t a t
12, 2, 4, 6, ®, and IO o’clock.

fo r 

S T A T E : 

the
“ R e a c h in g 
S u n ,” with Jo e l M cCrea and Piddle 
Bracken. 
(Recom m ended.) F e a ­
ture* start at 12:37, 2:20, 4:21, 
6:13, 

and 9:57 o’clock.

Q U E E N : “ Big B o m ,” with Otto 
Kruger. 
I 'JO , 
Feature* start at 
3:1 1, 4:52, 6:33, * 14, and 9:55 
o'clock.

C A P IT O L : 

“ A d a m H a d F o u r
S o n * ,” with W a rre n W illiam and 
Ingrid Bergman. 
Feature* “ fart 
at 12:36, 2:25, 4:14, 6:03, 7:52 
and 9 41 o’clock,

V A R S I T Y : “ B lo n d le C o e * L a t ­
in ,” with Penny Singleton and A rt 
L a k e.

T E X A S : “ H o n e y m o o n 

fo r 
Three,” with George Brent and 
Ann Sheridan.

A U S T IN : “ R id e O n , V a q u e r o ! ”
with Cesar Romero, Chria-Pin M ar­
tin,

O P E N ATR T H E A T E R : “ L e e
ture: “ Training Youth for Leader- 
*hip.”

D R IV E IN 

“ Coconut G rove,’’

with Fred M acM urray.

Boundles to Britain 
Program on Air S u n d a y

“ The Bundles Reach B rita in ,” 
is the self-explanatory title of a 
nation-wide Columbia broadcast 
to go on the air at 3:15 o’clock 
Sunday, Miss Lu cille M orley of 
the Austin Bundles 
branch, announced Saturday.

for Britain j 

“ Austin people who frequently : 
a«k if the bundles actually get to j 
G rea t Britain , and all donors and 
interested persons w ill get 
t h e ; 
answer in this program which may ; 
be heard over K W K H and K T R S I

B y E D D IE G R I F F I N

George Brent, whose screen ca­
rper seems doomed to making love 
on boat decks to tearful girls, is 
• tarrin g at the Param ount Theater 
in a film entitled “ They Dare Not 
Love.”

found nut. 

W h y they dared not love, we 
if 
never 
you 
like George B re n t’s dressy, 
handsome parts, and are ardent in 
your hate of H itler's nazi men, 
this w ill appeal to you.

However, 

"T h e y d a r k n o t l o v e ," •» »h«
Paramount Th*»t»r. A Columbia Pic­
ture, produced by S*mu»l Bitthnfl, end 
dire' I'd by Jam"* Whale. The tail of 
'haractera follow*
K u r t
M a rta K e lle r 
B a ro n von H e l* in g 
P r o fe * * o r K e lle r 
C a p ta in E h r h a r d t 
S h ip C ap tain

G eorg e B r e n t 
M a rth a S c o tt 
P a u l L u k a * 
E g a n B ree her 
E d g a r B a r r ie r 
F r a n k R e ifh e r

the 

The past 

years will 
an the era

two 
in history 

go
in
down 
which all the propaganda forces 
of 
motion picture industry
were directed toward convincing 
that nazis 
the Am erican public 
are 
the
responsible 
w orld ’s 
ills— to say nothing of
complex situations.

for all of 

One might, say to Producer Sam 
Btschoff, fir to the guy who wrote 
the yarn, Jam es E , G ran t: “ Sure. 
O f course nazism and terrorism 
go hand in hand. O f course ump- 
teen countries have been o verru n ! 
by Germans. C ertainly th fre has 
been disaster ami 
w ar.”

injustice and 1 

“ Bu t 

f o r the love of Heaven,
must the facts always plague our 
so-called entertainm ent l f ’

This p articular yarn concerns 
George Brent, as an Austrian 
prince, K u rt von Rotenberg, who 
flees A u-tna with the coming of 
ii»f‘ usual plug-ugly storm troopers, 

In Am erica, he comes to the ■ 

that, 

if he 
lives of seven of his; 

idealistic conclusion 
•aves the 
Austrian friends, who are in con­
centration camps, by trading him- 
self for them to the Gestapo, he 
can do— well, to put 
it bluntly,! 
he can do what his gal pal wants 
him to do,

Ho she’s made the sucker out of. 

him.

Double crossed, a* seems to be 
the nazi habit, the two find them-1 
for! 
selves on a steamer bound 
G erm any and death. From 
this 
point on, the picture’s interest is I 
slightly 
it. makes: 
fairly acceptable drama.

revived until 

M artha Scott, hailed by Colum­
bia’ - publicity, is a rather washed; 
out edition of Sh irle y Temple as! 
far a* this review is concerned.

A 

a whole, the picture 

is ss; 
can he expected,! 
entertaining 
burdened a- it. is with the time-* 
Worn anti-Hitler plot.

E v a H a r t o f A u s t i n a n d E l e a n o r
A n n Ya n Z a n d t o f V i c t o r i a arr* 
a t t e n d i n g 
f i r e s i d e ! 
c o n v e n t i o n o f ( hi O m e g a s o r o r i t y j 
m S u n V a l l e y , I d a h o ,

n a t i o n a l 

th*- 

at 

the 

showing 

very 
in 

Presenting Joe! McCrea, who 
funny gentleman 
la a 
the motion picture 
indeed 
State 
now 
for 
the 
Theater, 
“ Reaching 
Sun.” Starring with 
Joe are 
Ellen Drew, a very pretty young 
brunette, and F.dciie Bracken, 
whose amazement at proceed­
ing* is ma*terful.

By LIZ SUTHERLAND 

♦

The very, very little people in 

A m erica .

.

.

 the one* who stand 

behind the counter of a t heap cafe 

or fish in the north wood* or put 

automobiles together in the /ar­

t e r y . . . is the subject of the 

current show at the State, “ Reach­

in g fo r the Sun.” As the name 

indicates, these people, i ke every­

one else. have their dreams. Their 

dream* are smaller but are as d if­

fic u lt to bring about as everyone 

else’*. 

Like the outboard motor 

that brought Kus* E llio tt 

(Jo e! 

M cC re a) to the c ity so that he 
could earn some quick money and 

purchase it. 

Like the small but 

happy security that Rita 

(E lle n 

D rew ) dreamed of finding in the 
city.

by 

R eleased 

" R E A C H I N G F O H T H E S U N " P r o ­
d u c e d end d ir e c t e d b y W i l l i a m A . 
P a ra m o u n t. 
W e llm a n 
3 b o w in g a t th e S t a t e . T h e co a t **: 
R u n E l l i o t t 
R i t a 
B e n n y M o r g a n ......— 
..... 
H e rm a n 
........ 
Anson 
J e r r y ___________- G e o rg e C h a n d le r

A w l M r C r e a
EH*" O r e w
E d d i e B r a c k e n
 ---- -- A lb e rt D e c k e r
B i ll y E l b e r t
....— 

 

There are thousand* of Russe* 
and Ritas . . . two people in love 
who are reaching for the sun hut 
in d ifferen t directions. To Ross 
the sun meant clamming in the 
northern woods where the tree 
and the men grow tall and strong 
and there is no '-ne t<> tell them 
w h at to do. To Rita, it was hav­
ing a small bank account .
 a 
little home . . . and money enough 
fo r the movie* once a week.

.

.

Jo e l M cCrea is the chief a set of 
Param ou nt’* picture, He lives hi* 
role of the woodsman who is bent 
on getting what he wants out of 
the city and returning back to 
“ God’s 
Eddie 
country.” W ith 
Bracken , an ovei grown Our Gang 
star who is being built up for * 
comedy 
roles, M cCrea suppli** 
some v e ry fu n n y scenes. Doubt­
less where M cCrea use* Bracken j 
to test his outboard motor in the 
bath-tub w ill be rated as one of 
the most comic scenes in movies 
fo r 1941. There is a slightly vu l- 1 
g a r Am erican humor throughout 
the picture that is very typical of 
the low-income group.

the 

adventurer 

. . . And thi* i* George Brent, 
•(way* 
the 
hero. A heart throb for many 
movie-going women, Brent cu r­
rently play* the part of an 
exiled Austrian prince in “ I hey 
Dare Not Love.” fhi* i* a little 
yarn about the bad German sol­
dier* and the Gestapo.

E lle n D rew 

is satisfactory as 
the sharp-tongued waitress and A l­
bert Dekker, who gamed notice as 
the diabolical Dr. Cyclops, is ex­
cellent.

, 

It has comedy . 

The picture has a great many 
o f the elements that make a good 
film , 
. not the 
wise-cracking type but a humor­
ous depth, 
It has pathos . . . not 
the sohby type but a down-to- 
earth story that tells the heart­
breaks that come to Mr. and Mrs, 
Average Am erican who constantly 
dream and seek their opportunity 
S o t happiness , 
. who are always 
reaching for the sun.

. 

Car Sales High in 1941

R e c o n d-bre&king 

iti»mohi!«

sales arc in progress throughout 
judging by reports from 
Texas, 
nineteen 
representative comite » 
to The U niversity o f Texas Bureau 
of Business Research.

registration 

Passenger car 

in 
May jumped 28.4 per cent ahead 
of A p ril to 12,505 cars, the bur­
eau reported. 
figure com­
pares with sales 
in M ay, 1940, 
which totaled 6,730 cars.

The 

Thu* far this year, passenger 
car rales total 47,986, 
I MS per 
rent ever the ame period in 1940,

m u i H i n i a i i D

BREEZE-WEIGHT

S H IR T S FOR A

C O O L SUM M ER

George R a ft and M arlene 
Dietrich hold that pose for an 
example of their mutual appeal 
in the new motion picture “ M an­
they share 
power,” 
honors with Edw ard G. Robin­
son. W ith the line up we now 
read in the cast, “ M anpow er” 

in which 

j 

i

should be a very tough or a 
very active film. The yarn con­
cerns high tension workers.

Does R a ft 

look like a high 

tension w orker— in this pie?
The picture has not 

yet 
reached the local shooting gal­
leries.

in Shreveport and over R T S A in 
San Antonio,” Miss M orley said.

The distribution of the bundles 
will be described by Mrs. Edw ard 
R. M arrow , London representative 
of the bundles campaign, and Mrs. 
John Rathbone, second American-

born woman to sit in the House 
of Commons. The work was started 
more than a year ago by Mrs. 
W ales Lapham of New York C ity, 
under whose direction clothing j 
valued at more than $2,000,000 J 
has been sent to England.

L I B E R T Y B E L !
A NEW AND UNUSUAL CAFE

J u s t O p e n e d 

B y

MR. AND MRS. PETER ALLIDI
Catering to the Mont Particular Family Trade 
Private Parties and Dances

Specializing In 
Hig hes t G r a d e F r e n c h — it a li a n — Sea F o od s 
an d A m e r ic a n Dishes

C u r b S e r v i c e 
D e l i g h t f u l l y C o o l P a t i o — O v e r l o o k i n g t h e T o w n

D i

O u t J2 M i le B e y o n d C i t y L i m i t
O n S a n A n t o n i o H i g h w a y 
P h o n e 8 0 2 8 2

•Ny

’OU 

.vA-T 

,;V -x ■ / 

... 

/.y.-.is >. 

.-x.v. 

-■ 

**

T k c T exan

C lassified A d :

ti it T V

Building Materials

Laundries

Announcements

Rentals

Rentals

Phone 6444

19 East 7th.

502 E. 17th 

Ph. 2-4286

B A N K R U P T P A I N T A WALLPAPER, 
P a in t aa low ss 11.00 per gallon. W a l l ­
re n t. 
paper a t s a v in g * up 
V a u g h a n M ille r P a in t Co. 500 E . 6th.
*-0140.

to 60 per 

Cates

iiis t a s i s

2002 G U A D A L U P E

Coaching

P H Y S I C S —- M A T H E M A T I C S , 

I, 

L

W h e e le r. 41* P h y s ic s B ld g . P h . 9171— 
863.

V I R G I N I A 

B U T L E R , M a s te r o f A r t* 
g rad u ate , S p an ish and E n g lis h , w a n ts 

to coach stu d e n ts. T e le p h o n e 8-1745,

"One Day Service'

DRISKILL
HOTEL
LAUNDRY
'Trust your duds 
to our Suds’1

Mimeographing

M A T H E M A T I C S — P u r e and A pp lied . W'e 
o ffe r a t r ia l hour free.
R. M. R an d le 
2309 S a n A n to n io 

R W . F a r r
P h , 2-6516

T M F : M I M E O G R A P H 

S H O P o ffe rs a
com plete, g u a ra n te e d m im eog rap h se r­
vic e . B e a u t if u lly co lo red w ork a s p e cia lty. 
1S14 W e s t 9th S t. Ph o n e 

.’ Tx9

S P A N I S H , F R E N C H , U l m . M rs . H u m ­

p h re y. 204-B W , 20. P h . 8-2049.

E N G L I S H T U T O R I N G by 

experienced 
te a ch e r w ith M, A. D eg ree. P h . 2-1383.

S P A N I S H . F re n c h , G e rm a n . Ita lia n . Ex p . 

te a ch e r, 1701 C o n g re ss. 2-7104.

ing 

E N G L I S H C O A C H IN G — A c c u ra te 

t y p ­
them e*, notebooks, thesis. W o r k 
Velm a Po p e, M , A. e n g lis h 

g uaranteed 
M a jo r. 2206 N ueces. P h o n e 8-4340.

B B A 412. E c o n o m ic * 311, 312. W e in e r, 

I <10 E a s t la t h , 9081.

E N G L I S H — E x p e rt 

in s tru c tio n b y ex ­
perienced te ach e r w ith M . A . Degree. 

7Se hour 

Ph o n e 2-1383.

Lost and Found

Musical Instruments

R E P O S S E S S E D S P I N E 1TTF-— Queen A nn 
M odel s lig h t ly used. C an be bought at 
fra c tio n o f o rig in a l cost. T e rm s . S an 
A n to n io M u s ic C o „ 916 C o n g re ss. Ph o n e 
8-1812.

Plumbing

W . O. H A R P E R , 2546 G U A D A L U P E — 
P lu m b in g . G a s A E le c t r ic a l c o n tra cto r. 
P lu m b in g A H e a tin g R e p a irs. S t o v e c o n ­
nectin g o u r s p e c ia lty . P h o n e 2-8521.

te r h e a te r 

E . R A V E N — S in e s 1890— P lu m b in g . Wa- 
p ip in g
re p a irin g . 
ranges, b eaters connected, sin ks, sew ers 
unstopped. 1 605 L a v a c a . P h o n e 6763.

gas 

L O S T : G la sse s— fle s h colored, H s rle q Gn 
fra m e s in brown le a th e r case. R e w a rd .

611 W e s t 23rd. C a ll 6049.

Proofreading

Fluorescent Lights

12 OO F O R Y o u r old stu d e n t 

lam p on a 
new F L U O R E S C E N T L A M P . A U S T I N 
K I Et T I U * A L S U P P L Y C O . 1505 San 
Ja c in t o B lv d .

For Sale

F I N E P E D IG H E E D C o ck e r S p an iel P u p ­
pies from C ham pion S to c k . R e g iste re d 

A K C . 1607 P a lm a Plaz a.

Home Bakeries

W U K A S C H 
C a k e s 

K IS T K U A — C o ok eries 
A 
in S to c k . D e lic io u s hom em ade 
S a n d * ie h e * — made to order. C ake* m ads 
fo r xpecial 
2*689»

1903 W ic h it a , j 

o ccasio n *. 

Classified Advertising
RATE CARD
READER ADS 
20 Words— Maximum

tim * 
I 
tim e s 
t 
J tim es 
4 tim e s 
6 tim e s 
I timet

. I .40 
.85
. 
.70
. 
.80 
. 
. 
.90
. 1.00

I I L N E V E R L E T A D A Y P A S S ” — Fox 
Trot w ith T o m m y D o rsey an d hi* 
O rc h e stra . 
S is te r*
" D a d d y ” — A n d re w * 
w ith V ie S ch oen and H i* O r c h e s t r a ; re c ­
ords now on Hale a t J . R . R E E D M U S I C 
C O ., 805 C o n g ress.

Schools and Colleges

3411.

•AUST<N- H O U S T O N 
S A N ANTO NIO - Ft W OQTh - H A R L IN G E N

T e x t * ’ L a rg e s t C h ain o f Sch oo ls 
W r it e f o r F re e C atalo g .

Travel Bureaus

J E F F E R S O N H O T E L T R A V F L B U R E A U 
— D ia l 2-2260
306 C ong. A v e . — 

 

Typewriters

S E E 

W I L S O N 

T H E 
C o m p a n y 

T Y P E W R I T E R 
t y p e w r ite rs . 
N e w so d used t y p e w r it e r * . A ll m akes of 
t y p e w r ite rs re p a ired . 129 W e s t 7th S t. 
Ph o n e 6060.

fo r good 

re n t 

Reader Ads Are To Be Run 
On Consecutive Days 
>0e Charge for Copy Change

☆

D ISPLAY A D S 
I column wide by I inch deep 
60c per insertion

KENT A 
{ T Y P E W R I T E R
l l 
STECKS- PH.S333

M o m H S I W n A m i l S O I I K I K M

T y p in g

N E A T , e ffic ie n t ty p in g . R easo n a b le . M iss 

H e y , 1300 S a n A n to n io . 2-9620.

We 

reserv e 
th e 
;o correspond with 
The D aily Texas.

rlg u t 
to edit co o t 
th e ety le used by 

T Y P IN G done es you like it A ll kinds,
A rg le F s S m it h . 2-0738.

Furnished Rooms

Garage Rooms

SPECIAL!
One 11x14” Photograph $!

Y O U W I L L F I N D N O T H I N G L I K E 

IT I N T E X A S . 
A R R A N G E D A F T E R 6 P . l l .

S I T T I N G S M A Y B E 

P ro o f* S u b m itte d

NORA'S STUDIO

' F o r F in e P h o to g ra p h * ’*

Typing

T Y P I N G —-Cheap, ac cu ra te , q u ick. M rs 
H u m p h re y . 204-B W e s t 20th. 8-2049.

E X P E R T T Y P I N G — T h e sis w ork g u a ra n ­
teed. M y r t le W ile y . P h o n e 2-2789.

T Y P I N G — e x p e rtly 

R easo n ab le 
ra te s. L e b o . I S04A W e s t 12th. 2-3700.

done. 

T Y P I N G — AH kin d s, 

rates, ac­
cu ra te , q u ick. T h e s is s p e cia lis t. M is s 
(u p ­

J o n H a g g e r t y , 710 W e s t 25th S t . 
s t a ir s a p a rtm e n t!. Ph o n e 2-8247.

lo w e st 

T Y P E D W O R K m ean* b e tte r grades. 
D ora B o y d , 407 W . 27th. Ph. 2-3392.

B E T W E E N U N I V E R S I T Y A C A P I T O L .
L a r g e d o w n s ta irs so u th e a st room , n ice ­
ly fu rn ish e d fo r couple o r tw o stu dents. 
M a id s e rv ic e . S u m m e r ra te s. 208 W e s t 
18th. P h o n e 2-2583.

tw in beds, 

L A R G E , cool, n e w ly 

fu rn is h e d 
room s.
in n e rs p rin g m attre sse s. 
T h re e blo cks U n iv e r s it y . M eal* o p tio n al. 
S u m m e r ra te s. 1909 R io G ran d e . 8-6802.

R O O M in p riv a te home fo r couple. 2101 
R io G ran d e .

2608 G U A D A L U P E —- L o v e ly 

room 

fo r j 

boys. men or b usiness wom en. N ic e ly 
fu rn ish ed , tw in beds, in n e rs p rin g mat- ; 
tresses, sh o w e rs, p riv a te e n tra n c e. 3087. j

F O U R N I C E L Y A R R A N G E D stu d y room s 
in n e rs p rin g m a t ­
u p stairs. Be d s w ith 
tresses on g lassed -in 
porch. 
sle e p in g 
R oom w ith p riv a te b ath. C oup le. 2710 
W h it is . Ph o n e 2-4335.

fo r 
2-1936.

N E W B R I C K H O M E — B lo c k - h a lf 

cam pus. L o v e ly u p sta irs 

from 
room s. T ile 
rates. A ls o g arag e 

baths. R easo n ab le 
room s. 1904 W ic h it a .

S O U T H E A S T — T h re e 

date 

fo u r boys or couple. 

room s. A cc o m m o ­
E le c t r ic 
b ills paid. 907 

re frig e ra tio n . 
W e s t 21st. P h o n e 2-8998.

$25.00, 

Furnished Houses

F U R N I S H E D H U M E — on C am pus. 

J u l y 
I to Sep t. I . $50. 2107 N eches. Ph o n e 

Wanted

5552.

. . . . . — , 

i* rent y o u r oar 

( A R O W N E R S - — Mi; ke m oney by le ttin g 

re n te d . F o r fu ll d eta il* phone 2-7190 and 
ask 
fu r D enm an. U n iv e r s it y Co-Op C a r 
S e r v ic e .

. 

, 

V e r y a t t r a c t iv e , n ic e ly 

fu rn ish e d hom e
tw o
room s, 
I ar* p rotected w h ile j bedroom s, tile b ath, e le c tric r e f r ig e r a t o r :
cool. q u ie t; 5 m in u tes fro m U n iv e r s it y . 
Ph o n e 2-1670. if no a n sw e r, d ia l 8-1290. 
3705 G ilb e rt.

fo r su m m e r. 6 

for 

Wanted to Buy

H I G H E S T C A S H P R I C E S paid 

fo r old 
J e w e l r y A L u g g a g e Co., 

gold. L a v e s 

I I I E a s t 6th.

B E A U T I F U L L I T T L E F O U R - R O O M 
C O T T A G E

lo c a 'io n , 

E x c e lle n t 
w e ll- fu rn is h e d ; 
liv in g room , bedroom , k itch e n , b ath. 
G arag e . S U M M F ,R R A T E . V e r y p r i­
vate and e x tra n ice fo r couple.
H I O W e s t A v e n u e 

P h o n e 4598

M R S . B O W M A N , O w n e r

Rentals

F O R R E N T 

su m m e r— fu rn ish ed
hou*e a t cool L a k e A u s tin . 37 05 G il­

fo r 

b ert. A u s tin . T e x a s. P h o n e 2-1670.

E L M W O O D 211— S o u th e a s t g arag e room .
p riv a te b ath, m aid, b ills paid. T w o 
boys or couple. S ix w eeks, $25.00. 0993
__________________
o r 2-2928. 

Real Estate

R E A L T O R , M R S . L I N D L E Y . C o rn e r o f
18th & Colorado, T o se ll o r buy Board- 
ins' H ouses fo r b oys o r g irls 
lo ­
cation-- on C am p u s. P h o n e 2-0194.________

B e s t 

Room & Board

206 F A S T 2 2 N D — D e lic io u s m eala 

fo r 
boys. A good bon e d iet. A ls o a room 
I o r 2 boys. S u m m e r ra te s . P h o n e 

M R S . L I N D L E Y ’® — F o r g irl* . 1803 C o lo ­
rado. T h re e m eals d a ily . M e a l T ic k e t s . 
S le e p in g porches, 
and m aid 
s e rvice , A ls o 112 W 'e st 18th. P h o n e
2-0194.

sh ow ers, 

301 W E S T 21 st— G ir ls . R o om s p le a s a n t­
fro m S u t ­

ly situ a te d a c ro ss s tre e t 

ton H a ll, 
m e n t fo r boys. P h o n e 2-8375. 

['ric e s reasonable. A ls o a p a r t * 
*

2206 N U E C E S — T w o b locks d ie W 'e st 
o f U n io n B u ild in g . U n iv e r s it y g ir ls . 
T ra n s ie n t m o th e rs and frie n d s . R o o m s— 
M e als o p tio nal. L o w rate s. Ph o n e 8-43 40.

Rooms for Boys

N I C E L Y F U R N I S H E D , cool bedroom s in 
l ’ j b locks o f C am p u s. 

g arag e house, 

N e w A p riv a te . C a ll 9556 o r 2-7625.

1700 R IO G R A N D E — H e r e 

is an e s ­
p e c ia lly nice room fo r an u p p e rc la s s ­
in d e s ira b le hom e.

in s tru c to r 

m an o r 

■ Ph o n e 2-8884.

U N I V E R S I T Y B O Y S ! N ic e , a t t r a c t iv e ly
cam pu s. 
room s. C lose 
I V e r y cool, m aid se rv ic e , su m m e r ra te s. 

fu rn is h e d 

to 

605 B e lle v u e P la c e . P h o n e 8-1730.

MRS. STUBB’S FOR BOYS

1912 H 

N U E C E S — B e a u t if u l 

b rick 

hom e. T w in beds, sh o w e rs , m aid s e r v ­

ice. M e a ls o p tio n a l. G a ra g e s . T w o 

blocks C am p us. S u m m e r ra te s.

Furnished Apartments

703 W E S T 23rd — F o u r 
frig id a ire . A v a ila b le 

room s, bath, 
I . 1’hone 

J u l y 

L I G H T H O U S E K F i F . P I N G 
I-»die* o n ly . U t ilit ie s 
per m o nth . 710 W e n 22nd.

a p a rtm e n t* .
fu rn ish e d . $20 

e ffic ie n c y 

T H R E E R O O M 

a p a rtm e n t.
T w o b locks cam pus. Cool, co n ve n ie n t. 
sh e w e rs. A v a ila b le 
R e frig e ra tio n 
Ju n e 1st. A ls o room s fo r boys. 2500 S a n 
A n to n io .

and 

U N I V E R S I T Y N E I G H B O R H O O D — F u r ­
f u r ­
till 5, aud 

nished ap a rtm e n t. W a te r, Sights 

nished. P h o n e 7394 
SC IO a fte r 5 p.m. <204 E a s t 2 2 n d .).

from 8 

S U I T A B L E F O R F O U R B O Y S . N ew . cool, 
a p a rtm e n t. F V i r room s, b ath. 2704 S a ­
lo v e ly u n f u r ­

lado. R in g 2-8318. A l* o 
nished a p a rtm e n t, 503 W e s t l i t h .

F I V E R O O M fu rn ish e d a p a rtm e n t. Close 
to cam pus M o d ern in a il ap p o in tm e n ts. 

F r ig id a ir e . 1907 P e a r l. P h o n e 60»2.

B L O C K U N I V E R S I T Y — B r ic k ap a rtm e n t.
T h re e ro o m *, tile b ath, frig id a ire , c e il­
in g 
two-room . 
p riv a te bath Cool. 1910 S p e e d w ay . 9444.

in e x p e n sive 

fa n s. A i« a 

Unfurnished Apartments

Unfurnished Houses

r i l . 2-9521

L A R G E O L D F A S H I O N H O U S E ! 

U n fu rn is h e d 
S u ita b le fo r s tu d e n t co m m u n ity s e t­
up. o r 
is a 
larg e 
g h e a w a y a t $30 m o nth re n t.

fa m ily . 

fo r a 

I t 

M R S . B O W M A N . O w n e r 

P h o n e 4598

Garage Rooms

2509 S A N A N T O N IO S T R E E T — S u m m e r 
ra te s. C o m fo rta b le dou ble and s in g le 
in n e rs p rin g m a ttre sse s.

room s, e b o w e rs, 
Ph o n e 2-6631.

1934 S A N A N T O N IO S T R E E T — V a c a n ­
cies w ith A u n t S a liie W o o d . L a r g e 
w ell-kep t room *. S h o w e r and b athe, e v e ry 
co n venience. B lo c k fro m C a m p u s . S u m ­
m er ra te s .

2721 N O R T H G U A D A L U P E — Cool home 
ne a r U n iv e r s it y . S le e p in g p orch, s h o w ­
lin e. M e als o p tio n a l. $9.50 

er-!, on bus 
per te rm . P h o n e 2-1079.

M E N I
I N S T R U C T O R S , P R O F E S S O R S .
A S T U D E N T S 

G o see 
P io n e e r S tu d io 
com pleted.

tho se u n u s u a lly a t t r a c t iv e 
being 

room s 

now 

M R S . B O W 'M A N , O w n e r 
P h o n e 4598 
2004 W ic h it a S t r e e t 2 D oora C am p us

ROOMS FOR BOYS 

AIR-CONDITIONED ROOMS

L i v e w h e re it Is cool. B u i l t fo r b oy*. 
N ew , m odern, sh o w e rs , p r iv a t e e n ­
tran ce , g a ra g e s. $12.30 se m e ste r.

P h o n e 2-3080

F O R B O Y S — 2«10 N u e ce s. T w in beds, 
sh ow ers, m aid. T h re e exposures s u r ­
rate s. 

trees. S u m m e r 

rounded b y big 
Ph o ne 'i 367.

Rooms for Girls

I N E X C E L L E N T N E IG H B O R H O O D

N ic e 5 Room D o w n s ta ir* A p a rtm e n t 
u n fu rn ish e d . N ic e 
A 
tre e s 
real b arg ain .
s h ru b b e ry . G a ra g e . A 

y ard , 

M R S .

B O W M A N . O w n e r

1008 W e s t 19th

Ph o n e 4598 

SPECIAL FOR BOYS!

1912 54 N U E C E S — M rs S tu b b ’s lo ve ­

ly g a ra g e room s. S e m i- p riv a te s h o w ­
ers. T w in beds, m aid s e rv ic e , m eals 

op tio n al. G arag e s. T w o b lo ck s C a m ­
pus. S u m m e r ra te s. C ool and q u ie t.

P H , 2-9521

G IR L ? ! , T H I S R O O M I S B E A U T I F U L 

L o ca te d o n ly 

I B lo c k fro m C am p u s. 

N e w 

t w in 

beds w ith 

in n e rs p rin g 

m a ttre se s. P r i v a t e e n tra n c e .

1911 W H I T I S 

P H O N E 8-2702

T H E S I S 

am i 

te rm 

papers 

p roofread. 

B e t t ie M a rb e rry . Ph o n e 9 4 0 7 ._____ ____

H I G H E S T C A S H 

P R I C E S 

tor 

used 

s u it* , shoes. A. S c h w a rts . P b . 8-0184

Records

M A L K I N P A Y S M O R E fo r Used S u its . 
C lo th in g and Sho e*. 407 E a s t 6. 8-0266

Messenger Service until 4 9*0 p m . 
week-days. Counter 
service until 
5 p.m.

ALL ADS CASH 
IN ADVANCE

Dial 2*2473 for further 
information or messenger 
service.

Beepers fbi* Tot one incorrect 
insertion only 
Ho refunds for cancellations.

Ty p in g O r C

o a c n in g Ad

n

2 line ads $2.00 for the entire Summer— -Call 2-2473 before 4;00 for Messenger Service

»? you re not we*.t rn 

M
r>old$-P«o!*nd Coo! S' -is
missing he'd the fur of
They're so light and
every breath of a’r z o o ~ s t h r c u q h 

to cool your it-. A od the4 '% 

only pert of it . . mey're • -« 

smartest, most flatter g a n d best 

fitting s-.rnmer shirts we've sec*', 

C o m e in a-o see fo r yo u rself

A R R O W SHIRTS 

E N R O SHIRTS

for summer

*<V50

2 - ’2

S tr ip e s

Solid Colors

Whiffs