Intramural Managers 

Meet 

in Annual

Pow W ow Tonight

The Fir*t C ollege Daily in the South

AUSTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1933

Beauties of the 

Cactus

Vol. XXXIV

I I

Intramural Rule 
Changes Talked 
I At Gym Tonight

Trophies to Be Presented 
By M etzenthin At 
Pow W ow

Awards Listed

Advisory Committee Brings 
Q uestions Before Team 
Managers

in 

W. E. M etzenthin, chairman of 
the A thletic Council, will p resen t 
aw ard s to participants 
in tra­
m u r a l athletics at the third annual 
P o w W ow to be held ton igh t at 
*7:30 o ’clock at G regory G ym na­
sium, B. M. W hitaker, director o f 
I n t r a m u r a l athletics f o r m e n , a n 
flounced T uesday. The report o f 
he stu d e n ts’ advisory com m ittee 
n regard to ch an ges in the intra­
mural system for next year will 
m* discussed by the m anagers o f 
he c o m p etin g team s, and changes 

h i the i uh* will bt adopted.

,n* f The d i f f e r e n t managi ! w ill > 

fraternity, 

r e iv e the aw ards for their organ i­
s t hoi-;. The Hit organ izations are 
iivided into four divisions; depart­
in dependent, 
m e n t a l , 
and club. An all-year trophy will 
be g iv e n to each o f tin* d ep art­
m ents. An individual participation 
trophy will be awarded to the man 
having the g re a test total of points 
ja se d upon 
tw o 
b o a s t s for p articipating in a ma 
v j o t sport and one point, for partic- 

the system o f 

1 I ^pating in a minor sport.

An 

O t h e r P r ite * G iv e n 
organization participation 
tro p h y w ill be given to the o rg a n ­
za! ion ha . in g I he gi -a te \ p* • 
e n t o f m em bers participating. The 
to amputation 
upon the 
is based 
list a fte r IO per ce n t 
Eligibility 
lowest 
l f the n a m e s having the 
larticipation are taken o f f. 
In 
ase of. a tie, the trophy will be 
fiven to one of the tied organiza-

• ion s h av ing the highest average 

•articipation.

Individual sports aw ards in the 
:orm o f sweater? will be given to 
he w in ners in baseball and track, 
Medals will be given to the w in­
sw im ming, 
ters o f tennis, g o lf , 
End horseshoe p itching 
events. 
Managers o f the highest fiv e or­
ganizations will 
re ce ive medals. 
A'bite sw eaters will be given to 
hree se n io r m anagers, and orange 
w e a t e r s will 
given to nine 
be 
unior and tw e lv e assistan t man 
igers.

the 

and 

that 

are: 

The o u tstan d in g ch an ges to be 
u b m itied by the stu d e n ts’ adviso­
cross
ry co m m itte e 
sw im m ing be 
Country and dual 
ii initiated from 
intramural 
that a form of touch 
ale ndar; 
ootball, w ater polo, 
play­
ground ball be added to the intra- 
nural calendar as soon as facul­
ties for these sports are acquired 
>y 
intramural d ep artm ent; 
hat a tr a n sfe r having won a I d ­
er in a m ajor sport at a college 
>r u n iv e rsity g ivin g a d egre e be 
neligible to com p ete in intramural 
tthlelies; and that a person who 
las taken a course required by a 
chooi in the dep artm ent division 
that 
to c o m p e t e 
ie el g 
eh col.

the 

fin 

Q u e s t io n s B r o u g h t U p 

Q uestions to be settled at the 
(reefing include: should a varsity 
etterm an be allowed to com pete 
n sports o ther than the one 
in 
rhich he has received his sw eater; 
hould a person entered in a tour- 
lament, if su bstituted fo r in the 
irst round be required to play 
be second round m atch; should 
here be tw o basketball tourna- 
en ts with an organization being 
bow ed to en ter each tournam en t, 
lashed as A and B, the B tourna- 
toward the 
le n t co u n tin g 

less 

(C on tin u ed on P age S ix)

around the 
perip w i t h 

b u z z a r d

t h e 

S H A R P , 

i e<I h e a d s : 

A f e w o f the natural and more 
FR ANC ES
fa u t i ful 
'RAIN, E L IZ A B E T H M’A L L IS ­
TER, G O R D O N CLARK, K A T H ­
AN 
and M A R JO R IE 
AY.
The tw o R O B IN S O N S, FLOY 
[OSS and FLORA LO UISE. Good 
unpins 
.ii spite of rival sorority 
f f 11 i a t ions.
S om e o f 

up-and-cominjg 

the 

ig-D folk:
A D R IA N ROSE, BOB N O R T H ­
WAY, 
BOB 
A NS DE LL, C A R O LY N C A R ­
E N ! ER, IRION W ORSHAM, and 

Y E A G E R , 

S U E 

J [AR IE A S K E W .
|f The B u zzard wishes to congrat- 
iufe N. I 
'I'. T. on i f s fall and 
iring crop o f goobers, notably: 
[IL E E N GR A IN , MARY ELLEN 
O p e . e m a (; e n e h a l e , r o b -
IRTA V A N DEV A N T E R , MAR­
GA R ET G R A ST Y , and B E T S Y 
j E N T L E Y .

1,400 S t u d e n t s 
Call at B. Hall 
F o r Yearbooks

Delivery
A t

to Start Again 
9 o’Clock 
Today

Distribution o f the 1933 Cactus 
attracted ap proxim ately 1,400 stu ­
dents to B. Hall Tuesday. N ew 
facilities provided by the business 
stu ff o f the T exas S tu d e n t Publi­
cation s f o r exp ed itin g delivery of 
the book made possible the elim ­
ination o f the lon g lines which us­
ually form around the 
building 
during the first hour o f distribu­
tion, but stud en ts passed through 
the halls 
stream 
throughout the day and until 9 
o ’clock T u esday night. More copies 
w e r e distributed the first day than 
in any previous year.

stead y 

in a 

A pp rox im ately 800 copies of the 
book were given out during 
the 
first hour, an average o f more 
than thirteen a m inute.

Distribution o f the book will 
co n tinu e at B. Hall, begin ning at 
\\ ed n esd ay morning. 
9 o ’clock 
Copies o f the book can be 
ob­
tained from 9 until I and from 2 
until 6 o’clock each day.

Joe W. Riley, editor, and 

his 
s t a f f were the recipients o f m any 
con gra tu lations upon the quality 
and representative n atu re of 
the 
book.

Illiness C on fin es 2 3 

S tu d en ts T u esd a y

ill Tuesday by 

T w en ty-th ree stu d en ts were r e ­
ported 
the U n i­
versity H ealth Service. They are 
John C. Cutler, Erin 
S ta ffo r d , 
Leslie Lockett, Quincey Hawkins, 
Mildred W in ans, J. W. Hunt, J. 
B. Boynton, Mabel Bo wers, Rich­
ard Spinn, Jea n Best, Winona 
Zwiegel, Alvin N ew bury, Mareita 
Miller, Charles Leach, Gwendoyln 
Mitchell, IL L. Brisk, Elizabeth 
Jacobs, Artie Lee McCalmont, 
Miss Shipp, Lois Hashell, Louise 
Freeborn, Ben A ltm an, and Inez 
Jones.

L on gh orn s Issued 

T h u rsd ay at B. H all

The last issue of the Longhorn- 
Ranger, entitled “ Em p loym ent R e­
lie f ,” will be distributed Thurs­
day, May 25, at 9 o ’clock, from 
B. Hall 119, Jackson Cox, editor of 
the Longhorn-Ranger, announced 
Tuesday.

issues 

A limited number o f copies o f 
the Longhorn- 
back 
Ranger are still available and may 
be obtained by calling a t B. Hall 
119.

o f 

P O S T E D

E X A M R E S U L T S 
Results of the Latin 

foreign 
lan guage exam s were posted Mon­
day. Th# fo llo w in g stud en ts passed 
the exam in a tion : Rota Rodgers 
Davenport, A dd ilese Hang, D oro­
thy W ooten Jones, Jan e MeRey- 
nolds, K atherine Shelton, Mabel 
Williams, and Bertha Gay Woul- 
ridge.

Reviewer Finds 33 Cactus 
All a Yearbook Should Be

B y J O H N M E D D E R S 

I H E 1 9 3 3 C A C T U S , y e a r b o o k o f T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a * . 

J o e 
R ile y , e d ito r . B u r t D y k e , b u s i n e s s m a n a g e r . E n g r a v e d by S o u t h ­
w e s t e r n E n g r a v in g C o m p a n y , 
P h o t o g r a p h y by P a r a lta S t u d i o s . 
P r in te d by E. L. S t e c k . C o v e r s b y H. O. B e r g e r & C o m p a n y . A r t 
w ork by B r u n o L o r e . 
P u b li s h e d b y th e T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a ­
tio n s, Inc.

U sin g a s its m o tif th e first f i f t y . " - 

 

 -—~— - ■- 

 ■

on 

G eorge W. Brack en ridge, W. J.
M cDonald, Will H o g g , and John
these 
S e a ly — are p resen ted 
pages.

yea r s in the life o f T h e U n iv ersity 
o f T ex as, the 1933 C actu s p re­
se n ts, alon g w ith a most co m p lete 
picture o f current cam p us a ctivi­
ties, a resum e o f the f ig u r e s and 
T he sub-division p a ges are given 
e v e n ts that stand out in this half- 
over to a series o f sk etch es rep re­
ce n tu r y o f progress. D esp ite the 
s e n t in g m em ora b le e v e n ts in th e 
f a c t that this historical resu m e is 
con ception and g r o w th o f the U n i­
by n ece ssity scattered th r ou gh ou t 
versity . T h e y include such things 
the book, it gives in ch ron ological 
as th e first m e e tin g o f th e U n i­
fashion a u nified sketch o f the 
v ersity R eg e n ts, lo c a tin g the U n i­
various fa cto rs that have resulted 
v er sity by ballot, m atricu lation of 
Par­
in the Greater U n iv ersity . 
fa m o u s 
t h e 
ticularly in te re stin g is the outline 
w ate r to w e r fig h ts, the origin o f 
o f the various architectural eras
“ T h e E y e s o f T e x a s ,” and the ori
o f the campus found on the p ages gin o f the O range and W hite. All
facin g the main 
division pages 
o f them have b e e n e x e c u te d in a 
H ere the rise o f the m aterial plant 
strik in gly a cc u r a te manner.
o f th e U niversity is traced from 
the Mid-Victorian Main Build in g 
period to the Liquid Gold N e w Li­
brary stag e o f today.

stu d en t, 

f ir st 

the 

H o n o r P aid to P i o n e e r s 

On the main division p ag es o f 
is paid to those 
the book honor 
m en who have given their 
lives 
toward the furth erance o f a u ni­
for the y o u n g m en and 
v e r sity 
w o m e n 
P o rtraits o f 
these m en— Governor O. M. Rob­
erts, Ju dge A. W. T errell, Major 
G eorge W. L ittlefield , C olonel

o f T exas. 

O u tsta n d in g in the various divi­
sion s o f the book are the fe a tu r e 
se ction and the “ grin d .” T h e f e a ­
t u r e section , f o r t y p ages printed 
in d uo-ton e ink on pebbled paper, 
g iv e s a pictorial v ie w o f the year 
from registration in S ep te m b er to 
those h ectic d ays 
fo llo w in g the 
sp rin g elec tio n and p reced in g the 
In cluded in this 
se m e ste r quizzes. 
se ction are pictures o f all the c a n ­
d id ates for the B lu eb on n et B elle 
se ctio n . This is the f ir st tim e that 
(C on tinu ed on P a g e T h re e)

Students Storm Old B. Hall 
To Get Copies of 3 3 Cactus

Books to the right o f us; books 

to th e le f t o f us.

Old 

a lm ost 
faith ful B. Hall 
crum pled under, the unprepared- 
for rush o f stu d en ts to its doors 
y es te rd a y a ftern oo n , and suddenly 
stu d en ts fo r g o t all about 
th e se 
forthcom ing exam s. M eals w ere 
e ve n postponed, and stu d e n ts did 
n ot seem to mind the heat.

2 
The 1933 Cactus, issued at 
o ’clock Tu esday a fte r n o o n , w a s 
e x ­
the cau se o f all the u n u su a l 
c ite m e n t in an 
otherw ise “ dead 
w e e k ” A line re ach in g around the 
corner o f B. Half, and e x te n d in g 
ou t into the charcoal path to the 
Main Building w as filled before 
1 :30 o ’clock. As the Main Build­
ing clock tolled out the hour, the 
line 
t h e 
rush into the building began.

le aned forward, 

and 

P o t t e r Get* Fir*t O n e

Edward M. P otter from Tyler, 
a junior in the College o f A rts and 
S cien ces, received the f ir st Cactus 
lucky 
issued this year. A s other 
“ f ir st” on es received th eir books, 
the step s on B. Hall w er e filled 
and soon the steps on the Main 
Building, Garrison Hall, and Ge­
o lo g y Building w ere used likewise 
as tem porary re stin g p la ce s 
so 
•'We can see the b ea u tie s.” A? 
m ore people continued to receive 
shady
copies, all 

the availab le 

places w ere filled, and every Cac­
tus w as surrounded b y a group of 
see 
at least five, each an xiou s to 
their picture, the b lu e b on n e t belle 
p age, and the “ g rin d .”

In te r e stin g situ ation s developed 
at the w in dow s o f B, Hall. Many 
stu d e n ts did n o t k now th e ir Li­
b rary num bers, and as th e se are 
n ece ssar y these stu d en ts called the 
Library, w a n tin g to k now them. 
t h e 
W hen th ey d iscovered that 
A u d itor’s receipt w as n ece ssa r y fo r 
this disclosure, th e re w e r e m any 
sigh s and groans. Several stu d en ts 
g a v e incorrect num bers, and when 
the error w as discovered, adm itted 
th a t t h e y w er e n ot “ quite su re.” 
One girl g a v e her num ber as 7 433. 
S in c e there are only 650 0 stu d en ts 
in the U niversity, the peop le who 
w e r e assistin g in the disposal o f 
the Cactus q uestioned h er 
and 
asked her if she w er e sure that 
the num ber w as correct. W hen she 
state d that she thou ght it w a s 
right, one o f the a ssista n ts hap­
pened to find her name in 
t h e 
th r e e thousands.

f ir s t stu d en ts 

The Cactus w ill be distributed 
until the end o f the sem e ste r, but 
a 
the 
a lw a y s 
dorm itory or h ouse 
re ce iv e 
copies find that e v e r y o n e is in ter­
ested in that cop y b ecau se it is the 
first one and very, very n ew .

to 

in 

(Rex an

The Weather

F orecast fo r W ednesday; 

partly cloudy.

No. 201

Jester to Speak 
On Memorial Day 
Program Sunday

Service to Be in N ew H ogg 
Memorial Auditorium, 
Ekdahl Says

Summer
Virtually
Assured
Committee
Agrees on Finance Measure

Session
When

Band to Entertain Mrs. Lee Joseph

Q m p u s ChurcheS - G r o u p s W i l l S p e a k T o d a y 
A 
Qn Disarmament

l o Cooperate W ith 
committee 

\ 

J

B e a u fo rd H. Jester, chairman o f

the Board o f R egents, will deliver ! Public Lecture at 5 o ’Clock
the m ain address at the Memorial 
Day se rv ic es S un day, M ay 28, at 
the H o g g Memorial, S. N. Ekdahl, 
chairman o f the program c o m m it­
tee, said T u esday.
T h ese services 

W ill Be Last of 
Series

are held each 
year on the S u n d a y nearest M e­
morial D ay to pay trib u te to the 
stu d en ts and m em bers o f the f a c ­
ulty w ho served in the W orld War. 
T h e U n iv e r s ity World W ar service 
f la g w ill be displayed during the 
se rvic es a f t e r which it w ill b e re­
turned to the vaults in the Library 
w here it is kept.

M rs. L ee Joseph o f A ustin , d i­
rector of the org an ization for the 
so u th w e st o f the L eague o f N a ­
tio n s N o n -P a rtisa n A ssociation, 
w ill deliver th e last in a series of 
lectu res sponsored by the public 
in 
le ctu r es c o m m itte e 
Garrison Hall auditorium today at 
5 o’clock. The subject o f Mrs. J o ­
s e p h ’s 
lecture will be “ D isa r m a ­
m e n t.” At t h e req u est of Mrs. J o ­
lecture was postponed 
the 
seph, 
from April 12.

this y e a r 

S u m m er sessions at the U n iv ersity and t h e S ta t e ’s c o lleg e s w ere 
virtually assured Tu esday w hen th e fr e e co n fe r e n c e c o m m itte e ap­
p ointed 
tw o houses on the 1933
sum met school appropriation bill 
agreed on a com bination appropria­
tion and in creased tuition fee rider. The agreed m easure will carry

to adjust d iffe r e n c e s b etw e en the 

Better Rushing 
Plans Proposed 
By Pan-Hellenic

Six Rules Passed at Meeting 
Will Be Effective 
Next Year

In an e f fo r t to 

tin:* 
p resen t plan o f rushing, which was J 
v o t e d to be kept for another year 

improve 

t i o n 

+ a S ta te appropriation o f $ 2 2 1 ,5 9 0 
and permit the c h a rg in g o f tui­
f e e s o f double tho am ou n t 
now perm itted . T he appropria­
tion w a s based on a per capita 
allotm en t o f $10 per stu d en t and 
the m axim u m tuition f e e author­
ized b y rider i n t h e a p p r o p r i a t i o n 
bill is $20, which gives each in sti­
tution a reven ue o f $ 3 0 p er stu ­
dent for tw o sessions o f s i x w eeks
duration.

Amount* Listed

, 

_

,, 

, £ 

T he big q uestion 

F o r m e r A r m y O f f i c e r 

i are to go into e f f e c t at the begin-

Thn Plan was agreed to by three
m embers o f the House c o n fe r e e s
, 
and four ol the S en a te con ferees.
i a c - j 'r ^ e co m m ittee accepted the plan 
at a m ee tin g of the gen eral 
ulty, Pan-H ellenic Council made with slight reservations, which may,
cau se slight ch a n ges in th e report.
new rules and modified 
certain 
in the com ­
A ppropriations per school would 
old ones at a m ee tin g held at the 
ing disarm am en t c o n fe r e n c e is the
be as follows: U niversity o f T exas, 
proposal to be subm itted by G e r - j p j Beta Phi house Monday after- 
$ 4 1 ,7 0 0 ; A gricultural and Mech­
o f ; noon, Ethel Benson, president, an-
m an y a sk in g for the rev ision 
anical C ollege, 
$ 8 ,4 5 0 ; North 
the V er sailles T reaty, Mrs. J o - ; nounced yesterd ay. These 
T e xas Junior A gricultural C ollege, 
seph said. 
Arlington, $ 2 ,7 4 0 ; John T arleton

Mr. J este r, the main sp eak er fo r 
the day, h as held m any im portant 
J o f f ic e s and positions in the S tate, 
and has been co n n ecte d w ith the 
J U n iv ers ity in a n um ber o f w ays. 
A f t e r se c u r in g his law d e g r e e fro m 
the Harvard Law School h e ob ­
tained a com m ission as captain in 
the in fa n t r y at the F ir st O ffic e r s 
t r a in in g Camp. H e later b ecam e 
c om m an d er o f the F ir st Battalion 
o f th e 3 6 7 th In fa n tr y . He partici­
pated in the St. Mihiel and Meuse- 
A rgon n e o f f e n s i v e s and w a s in the 
A rm y o f Occupation in G erm any.
A f t e r the w ar he p racticed law 
in C orsicana and b ecam e a m e m ­
ber o f the N avarro C o u n ty Bar 
A ssociation of which he later b e­
cam e ^president, a m em ber u f Hie I 
A m erica n Bar A ssociation , P o st I 
C om m ander o f the Joh n so n -W ig- 
gin s Pust o f th e A m erican L egion, : 
colonel on t h e !
and L ie u te n a n t 

A com m itte e composed of Miss 
Fran 
Benson, Marjorie S utton , 
and Mrs. Hugh 
cine Johnson, 
L yn n are now w ork in g on 
final 
d raft o f the rules, which will be 
printed in the co-ed handbook and 
the | the U n iv ersity general inform ation 

“ I b elieve that the secu rity 
p e a c e o f the w orld rests on 
ad-J $ 5 ,6 0 0 ; C ollege of Industrial Arts,
d ecision o f the I m ted S ta tes t o l v a n c e d standing, who w er e m ade D e n to n $7 1 4 0 - T exas C o l l e n o f
n eu trality 
r e v er se 
its p olicy o f 
eliKiUe for pie l , , n K by action o f Art" arni i n d u n a , K i n £ v i U e . 
in 
and to take a d e fin ite part 
$7,3 SO; T e xas T echnological Col-
the gene ral fa cu lty . 
world a f f a ir s , ” she 
“ The 
lege, 
$ Id ,0 6 0 ; E ast
U n ite d S ta t e s can, by the u se o f 
T e xas S ta te T each ers’ C ollege,
an ram s and econom ic em b argo, 
Commerce, $ 2 7 ,2 4 0 ; North T e x a s 
con trol t h e p ea ce o f the w orld .” 
T e ach er s’ C ollege, $ 3 1 ,2 9 0 ; Sam 
Mrs. Joseph is the m other 
H ouston T e ach er s’ College, H u nts­
ville. $ 1 4 ,8 2 0 ; S ou th w est T e x as 
T each ers’ College, San Marcos, 
$ 2 1 ,4 6 0 ; Stephen F. A ustin T e a ch ­
ers' C ollege, N acogdoches, $12, 
5 1 0 ; Sui Ross T each ers’ College,
e s t T e x a s Teach­
er s’ C ollege, Canyon, $ 1 1 ,1 1 0 ; Col- 
lege o f Mines and Metallurgy, El 
Paso, $ 5 ,330, and Prairie V iew 
Normal and 
Industrial C ollege, 
PYairie V iew , 
$2 ,0 0 0 .

T he rules w er e form ulated a fte r 
the facu lty had failed to act on a
report ut* the ouuimiUee ■«* 
den t social organ izations re co m ­
that 
m e n d in g the 
p led g in g be done either upon the
atta in m en t o f sophom ore 
stand-
I l l e r ™ 0/ I’!" Mr dy- He I Ex-Student A ssociation Has '“*• ,base? V»°" ">* re<;“rd " l «»*
one
or

Seniors Receive 
Copy of Alcalde

of 
Donald Joseph, adjunct p rofessor 
o f R om an ce 
U n iv ers ity .

and j n ing o f the fall sem ester and are A g r ic u ltu r a l'College""stephenvillci
the j made to cover tran sfers o f 

Membership Drive

J handbook.
I 

altern atives 

la n g u a g e s 

Lubbock, 

n egro es)

said. 

rules

(fo r 

life, 

Lu 

in 

is a m em b e r o f m a n y honorary 
a m o n g which are Ma­
so c ie t ie s 
sonic, Kappa S ig m a 
f r a t e r n i t y ; 
F riars; S ig m a D elta Chi; Corsi­
can a C oun try Club; and A ustin 
law 
C dub. He 
through his ow n fir m 
in Corsi­
cana.

is now p racticin g 

B a n d to Play-

A ll ca m p u s ch u rch es and c a m ­
pus o r gan iz ation s have been r a t i ­
fied o f the s e rv ic es and their co­
operation has b een assured. The 
c o m m itte e 
stud en ts, 
in vites all 
parents, 
and A u stin citizen s to 
help the U n iv e r s ity co m m em o rate 
and pay trib u te to the nam es of 
the peop le on the fla g .

c o m m itte e 

The program 

c o n ­
sists o f S. N. Ekdahl, in stru ctor in 
physical train in g f o r m en, chair­
m an; Joseph W. R am sey, a ssoci­
ate p ro fesso r o f electrical e n g i­
n eer; Rabbi S. II. Baron, director 
o f B ’nai B ’rith Hillel F o u n d a tion ; 
and Mrs. Charles Jo e Moore, ch ief 
o f t h e visual in struction bureau.

Music will be furnished by the 
L onghorn Band u nd er the direc­
tion o f B u r n e tt Pharr, and the 
as 
O range 
ushers.

J a ck ets w ill 

assist 

— ----------- o—.................

Girl Journalists 
To Donate Panel

Gift to Be Hung in O ffice 
O f Publications

T h eta S igm a Phi, honorary and 
p rofession al journa lism f ra ter n ity 
for w o m e n , has m ade plans to pre­
se n t th e new p ublications o f fic e s 
with a panel, V irginia N alle, pres­
ident, stated.

Paul J. Thom pson, p rofessor o f 
journalism , m e t w ith the com m it­
t e e in ch arge o f the arr an ge m en t, 
com posed o f L ouise H erring, A n ­
Fran ces 
g elin e Thom pson, 
various 
Mueller, and 
s c e n e s to be included in the panel. 
A rr a n g e m e n ts have b een made 
with Harold C un ningh am to take 
the p ictures.

and 
su g g ested 

to 

All m em bers o f T h eta S igm a 
Phi, S ig m a D elta Chi, journalism 
workers, and the editorial s t a f f of 
The D aily T e x a n are requ ested to 
be in fro n t o f B. Hall at 2 o’clock 
have 
W ed n esd a y a fte r n o o n 
their pictures made, F ra n cis Burt 
and P earson Medders, holders o f 
the S ig m a Delta Chi scholarship 
aw ards, and Lillian K rause 
and 
o f the 
A rlen e Harkness, holders 
T e x a s W o m en ’s P re ss A ssociation 
scholarship awards, are also asked 
to be present. A picture will also 
be tak e n a t this tim e o f th e clip­
ping bureau w orkers, the Jo u rn a l­
and 
ism 12 laboratory stu d en ts, 
J a u m a lis m 24 laboratory stu d en ts 
at work, and o f 
the U n iversity 
Presa.

se n io r s 

A drive to en lis t 

as 
m em b ers o f the E x - S tu d e n t s’ A s­
socia tion has b een in progress for 
the past tw o w eek s, John A. Mc­
Curdy, s e cr eta ry o f the E x - S tu ­
d e n ts’ A sso c ia tio n , said Tuesday. 
T h e o f f ic e o f 
is 
w ork in g in co n ju n ctio n with the 
o f fic e r s o f the various groups o f 
seniors on th e cam pus.

the association 

Each senior group elec ts p erm a­
n e n t o f fic e r s at the end o f the 
year, Mr. McCurdy said. T hese o f ­
ficers, through a directory o f ad­
d resses com piled at the end 
o f 
school, atte m p t to keep in touch 
w ith the m em bers o f their class.

A s a sp ecial in d u ce m e n t to s e n ­
iors the regular d ues o f the as­
sociation are reduced for the first 
yea r from $3 to $2 an nu ally. A 
large num ber o f this y e a r ’s g r a d ­
u a te s have responded already, Mr. 
McCurdy said. In an a t te m p t 
to 
sh ow the work o f the E x - S tu d e n t s ’ 
A ssociation each senior has been 
se n t a co p y o f the A lcalde, the 
m agazin e published monthly dur­
ing the lo n g session of the U n i­
versity .

--------------- o--------------- -

D a n c es E arn T o ta l 

O f $ 9 ,4 4 4 for Y ear

1 9 3 2 -3 3 w ere 

T h e total p ro fits for the All- 
U n iv ersity D a n c es for the school 
y e a r 
$ 9 ,4 4 4 .3 4 , 
Charles Ziviey, m anager, revealed 
in his financial report accep ted by 
the A ll-U n ive rsity Dance c o m m it ­
tee at a m e e tin g T u esday a f t e r ­
noon.

More than 1,000 stud en ts have 
in spected the au tom atic v o tin g m a ­
in Garrison Hall I, S. H. 
ch in e 
Lounsbury, 
said 
d em onstrator, 
T u esday.

Mr. L ounsbury explained the op­
eration o f the machine to three 
cla sses 
last week. 
N um erous other stu d en ts have vis­
ited the exhibition.

in governm ent 

F ou r te en sta te s now u se the au- 
m atic votin g m achine to som e e x ­
ten t, Mr. L ou nsbu ry 
explained. 
N ew York has 99 per cent o f its 
v o tin g done on these machines.
T h e vo tin g m achine has 

been 
used in Lockport, N ew York, c o n ­
t in u o u s ly since 1892. N ew York 
C ity used 4,2 0 0 of the m achines 
in the last g en er a l election. At 
p r e s e n t F ran ce and Spain and s e v ­
eral S outh A m erican 
countries 
are n e g o t ia tin g for the purchase 
o f v o tin g m achines, Mr. L o u n s­
bury said.

year's scholastic record, on 
The S en ate appropriation total-
se m e s te r ’s scholastic record, 
a fte r the first s e m e ste r’s mid-term ^ $ 3 7 4 ,7 5 0 , while th e H ouse cu t
that am ount in half. The am ount
with a half s e m e ste r ’s record. The 
allowed by the free con fe r e n c e is 
o n ly action taken by the facu lty 
IO per ce n t o f the appropriations
w as that o f allow ing the pledging 
gran ted 
last su m m er’s s e s ­
o f tr a n sfe r s e n te r in g the Univer­
sions.
sity with a jun ior standing, or at 
least 60 hours o f credit.

T o K e e p L ocal F u n d s

for 

R ules passed Monday were as 

f o llo w s:

1. Each sorority will give two 
open houses a month for rushees, 
b etw e en 4 and 6 o ’clock 
the 
a fte rn o o n .

in 

2. Rush W eek will be held as 

u sual, in February.

3. Ail rush parties will 

be 
g iv e n at the chapter houses, and 
ru sh ees will 
own 
transportation.

furnish their 

4. Calling on rushees will be 
perm itted b etw een I and 6 o’clock 
in the a fte rn o o n s o f 
first 
w ee k s o f school, that is, until the 
first open house, which will be 
about October 2, a fte r which call­
ing is prohibited.

the 

5. All tra n sfe rs who are e li­
gible m ay be rushed as soon as I 
school op en s b ut m ay n o t 
p led g ed before N ovem ber I.

be 

6. R ushees will alw ay s provide 

their ow n transportation.

----------- o----------- -

S. R. D . Y earbook 

T o A p p ear F rid ay

The Sardine, yearbook o f S c o t­
tish Rite Dormitory, will be ready 
for d istribution Friday, C onstance 
Cayo, ed itor o f the annual, a n ­
nounced T u esday. 
book, 
which co n tain s 80 pages, will be 
m odernistic in design.

The 

Eith er a straight or split ticket 
m ay be voted on the m achine. The j 
procedure o f v o t in g is sim plified j 
and sp eeded up, and the total vote 
ta b u la ted a fte r each b a l l o t 
cast, Mr. Lounsbury 
continued. 
The v o tin g is simple, secret, and 
easy. A bou t 500 people can vote 
on the m achine in one day, a llow ­
ing on e and a half m inu tes to each 
V o t e r .

is ; 

In a g re em en t in all provisions 
o f the gen eral ed ucational appro­
priation bill 
for the n e x t bien­
nium, m em bers o f the f r e e c o n ­
fer en ce 
co m m itte e working ou t 
details on that m easure planned to 
get it to the Governor possibly by 
Thursday. Tuesday th e c o n fe r e e s 
agreed to permit the in stitutions 
to keep their local f u n d s but not 
permit such funds to be used to 
increase salaries. T h e co n fe r e e s 
also decided to apply $ 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 a n ­
nually 
o f 
Texas available fund to the State 
reducing 
appropriations, thereby 
taken 
the am ou n t that m ust be 
from the general reven ue fund o f 
(Continued on P a g e Three)

from The U n iversity 

U n iv ersity C hurches 

M ake S um m er P la n s

All U n iv ersity 

churches w ill 
hold open air services during Ju ne 
and July. The University M ethod­
ist Church will hold informal ser­
vices em phasizing musk* and f e l ­
lowship, the Rev. L. IT. Spellm ann 
said. The services will be held on 
t h e 
the church lawn, begin ning 
first S un day in June.

Plans fo r the open services at 
the U niversity Baptist Church are 
being d elayed until the Rev. W. H. 
McKenzie returns from W ashing­
ton, D. C., w here he is a ttend in g 
the S outhern Baptist 
convention. 
He is exp ected to return Friday, 
his se cretary said.

All o f the U niversity churches 
will hoi.! a union open-air service 
at the open-air theater on the cam ­
pus the first S un day a f te r 
the 
first session o f summer school.

S u m m er T ex a n H as 

First S taff M eetin g

The first s t a f f m ee tin g for The 
S um m er T e x a n W ill be held Friday, 
Ju n e 2, Joe Hornaday, editor-elect 
o f the T exan, stated Tuesday.

, 

T h e machine op era tes on 

“ N o n e o f the s t a f f positions has 
been given ou t y e t ,” Hornaday 
said. 
h o 
made at the first s t a f f m eeting

the 
principle o f an adding machine, 
m akin g it impossible to v o te more 
than once or to vote m ore than 
one candidate for each o f fic e . It
also m akes tor less e x p en se in the j Hornaday requests all those stu 
co n d u c t o f election s, and for 
the d ents who are interested in work. 
elim ination of fraud on the part o f , ;ng on the T exan during the sum-
election offic ia ls , Mr. Lounsbury 
mer session to call by B. Hall 101 
added.
b efore Ju ne 2 and sign up.

.c o n c e r n in g these appointments.

A nn oun cem ents w i l l 

¥ Au i-iiskn t-tr I 

* 4 

ti * 

„ 

, 

, 

. 

»

T h e vo tin g m achine will be on 
exhibition on ly on e or tw o more 
days. S tu d e n ts are invited to visit 
Garrison Hall I and to in spect the 
m achine, Mr. Lounsbury said.

The S u m m er Texan will be pub­
lished bi w eekly 
on W ednesday 
and S un day. Work will have to 
be done on the day and night be* 
fore issuance.

M A N Y S T U D E N T S IN SP EC T 

L A T E S T THING IN VOTING

 PAGE TWO

T H E 

D A I L Y 

T E X A N

WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1933

(Second Series)

Beautiful
Illustrated 
Editions

YOUR
CHOICE

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U t A N K I N NT! I N1 by 
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" a t e d by N itro > irb e A F irs t E d itio n of th is a rtle t). 'I ta* 
asto u n d in g s to ry . la tely m a d e g ra p h ic t>> u s by ■ he m otion 
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HSC

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C O N F E S S IO N S O F AN E N G L IS H O P IU M K A T E R hy
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T H E P i o n RF O f DOE I AN GRAY
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SPORT

SHOTS

By F R E D S C H A F F N E R

Track M eet Argum ent Uncalled For

A fte r re a d in g re a m s of com ­
ment ami he a rin g dozens o f argu- 
mentg over tho ? uthw est C o n fe r­
ence track meet, we would like to 
en te r into the c o ntro ve rsy to the 
e x te n t of in fo rm in g a few of the 
skeptics ab at what happened.

W e ha' .letted to be on tile field 
that 
rn storab le day when the 
Steens won 
from 
;a n t Aggie team and a crip- 
a hr 
pl* 1 Owl squad, We also wondered 
v y the Rice crew failed to win 
lucre points th an th e y did.

crow n 

the 

E v eryon e who saw Rice and 
Texa- in th e to r rid dual meet here 
several weeks ago knows thai Ed 
Holloway was h u r t and hurt badly 
in th a t meet. He w as forced to 
re m a in on the sidelines in th e t r i ­
a n g u la r m e e t betw een Rice. Texas, 
and A. M. in H ousto n; in fact, 
physicians were dubious abou t his

e n te r in g th e conference meet.

h e re 

t h a t Rice 

Ray HarbouriwassotTt af th e t r i ­
a n g u la r m eet with a sprained knee, 
anti was forced to quit a f t e r the 
first IOO y a rd s of the c o n fe re n c e 
a f f a ir . We would like to m a k e it 
c le a r 
did not 
“ throw o f f ” in an e f f o r t to b e a t 
Texas. H a r b o u r was the only m an 
in 
to 
the loop who was figured 
> Have a chance of be a tin g G eorge 
A dam s in the 880. Why should 
I he have dropped out of the race 
| if he w anted to s e th e A ggies win 
the crow n? H e could have made 
I th in g s a lo* easier f o r th e C a d e ts 
if he had won th a t race. As it 
tu r n e d c u t, A dam s b arely m a n ­
o finish fo u r th . H a r b o u r 
aged 
did 
a th le tic 
in the 
(>e of th e w ord— he was simply 
- 
.nable to stand th e g ru e llin g o r ­
deal.

n ot “ q u it ” 

Klaerner Did not D eliberately ‘Lay D ow n ’

W 

suff« red < ne «*f the biggest 

tough ball gam e with th e b re a k s 
surprises of oui lives w hen it was going a g a in st him alb th e way. b u t
anm -.meed that “ Sm oky" K la e rn e r we never h e a rd him com plain. He 
is a clean, fine ath le te and would 
had failed to q ualify in tho jave- 
lim The I ig F red e ric k sb u rg Dutch- n o t stoop 
to 
. T he Owl 
nan had 
th a n 200 feet consistently all sea- a th le te 
close 
son, Yet he failed to throw the f rie n d s in th e University, a n d th e y 
in the will s w e a r by his ho n esty and 

th row n the spear m ore see Tex;.* g e t b e a t 

t:ek m ore th a n 155 feet 

to “ th ro w ing o f f ” 

h. * a n u m b e r o f 

m eet. 

! sportsm anship.

loose. He 

On his first two trials K la e rn e r 
the 

The only th i g w*e can see is 
tu rn e d 
th a t when the Owls lost H olloway 
fell down before he 
complained : th ey lost their sparkplug. They 
javelin 
tried hard to take as many points 
about the roily? ness of th e run- 
way. Coach Clyde L ittlefield had J as possible. T hey f o u g h t to the 
a groun d keeper -mooth the p a th e n d . Rice athletes Brood on the 
fo r th e Rice field man. We hap- j sidelines ch e e rin g for t ’a e ir tea l4- 
pened to ee K la e rn e r pick up t h e ' m ates thro ugh the last race, 
javelin 
w e’ll sw ear th a he was so nervous as low as 
hi- could h a rd ly hold th e spear. 

A ny sport fan who tie • tactics 
the accusations made 
; a g a in st the Owls to athletes in th e
K la e rn e r has a r e p u ta tio n fo r S o u th w est C o nfe re n c e should qu it 
f e w a th le te s com ing to c o n te sts if they c a n ’t 

sportsm ansh ip 
e v e r a tta in . We saw him lose a t refrain fr o m knocking.

thro w , an d 

for his 

th a t 

last 

R elations b etw een 

th e various 
schools in th e S outhw est a r e m ore 
frie n dly than m ost people think. 
F o r instance, Rice and Texas have 
the p a s t 
been 
th re e y e a r s —ever since th e Owls 
t h a t h e a r t­
handed 
in
b re ak in g 6-0 

fo otba ll d e f e a t 

th e S te e rs 

rivals fo r 

i n t e n t 

Athletic Council 
A w ards Track 
A nd Golf 
Letters

The U niversity A thletic Council 
at a m e e tin g T uesday aw a rd e d le t­
ters to 29 m em bers of the v a rsity 
tra ck te a m , and fo u r m em bers o f 
the v a r s ity golf team , as well as 
num real a w a rd s to the fre sh m a n 
track, 
swimming 
teamjs, W. E. M etzenthin, chairm an 
of* th e council, said.

baseball, 

a n d 

The council also established a 
varsity fe n c in g team , and voted to 
revise 
th e handbook on athletic 
in fo rm atio n. T h e council provided 
expense m oney to send th re e m e m ­
bers of the tra c k team to the n a ­
tional m eet in Chicago, J u n e 16 
and 17.

L e tte rs in v a rsity 

tr a c k w ere 
aw ard ed to G eorge Adams, Rob­
e rt A nderson, Oneal A rcher, L. L. 
Blakeney, E. R. Blitch, A le xa n de r 
Cox, Dan Delaney, W. E. Dunks, 
Joe Holmes, E d g a r Meyer, Rob­
ert Eewell, Jo e Sto rm , H arriso n 
I S ta ffo rd , C harles G ra n g e r, .T. D.
I Voyles, hnd Russell Allen. Reserve 
; le tte r s W’e r e a w ard ed to William 
J. R. Coleman, Wilson 
I Cohen, 
! Cook, Joe Debona, B u re n Edw ards, 
W oodrow Finley, 
J e a n Francis, 
J. R, G unn, Leon Levy, Jo hn Max- 
son, Moody P ickett, Ja c k W alker, 
and Logan Oakes.

Lette r» in Golf

F re sh m a n 

A w ards in golf w ere given to 
J a c k T innin, Ed W hite, Richard 
Snider, and Jo h n P a yn e.
sw im m ing 

aw ards 
I w ere given to Clark Allen, C harles 
Bintliff, G ra h a m Campbell, J a m e s 
Carroll, C harles Clarke, W. J.
I D echard, R. B. Gibbs, H e n ry G ra- 
! ham, E d w a rd Kllian, A lfred N o r ­
ris, Levi Old, Roy R ath er, David 
Young, and E ugene Young, cap- 
j tain.
j 

F re sh m a n tr a c k n u m e ra ls were 
to R obert A msler, J e f f 
aw ard ed 
Austin, J a y A rnold, A rno Brotze, 
E. N. B end er, 
J a m e s B irk ner, 
I O diorne Cannon, William Elam, 
J . G runeisen, J . L. Lawson, 
I C. 
Elliot McClung, C harles Quinn, 
Beverly Rockhold, H eath Renfro, 
George Vance, F o r r e s t Wilson,

M em bers of all te n n is squads,
m anager? and assistan t m a n a ­
gers a re to meet a t Dr. D. A. 
L’< nick’s home 
this a f te r n o o n 
at 4 ;20 o’clock to talk over the 
p a s t year, and to make plans 
fo r 
coming 
Mason. A f te r the m eeting, an 
in fo rm a l social g a th e r in g will 
take place.

tho su m m e r and 

Council Gives 
Fourteen 
Letters

Clyde McDowell o f Paris was 
elected to captain th e 19 54 b ase­
ball team ai a m eeting of fou rte e n 
le tte rm e n T uesd ay a fte rn o o n . Mo- 
Dowoll is a ju n io r in the School 
o f Business A dm inistration and is 
a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon

The A thletic roiuv.il Tuesday 
a w arded fourteen le tte r s to mem­
bers of the 193d baseball 
team. 
Those a w ard ed the 
“ T ” w ere: 
C aptain E r n e s t Key, St aly; Claude 
B lanton. H ew itt; Douglas Bloe- 
baum. A ustin; V ernon Taylor, 
G onzales; Charles W inton, Waco; 
E d Price, Corsicana; Ben Ronde)! 
A u stin ; Clyde McDowell, 
Paris 
V an Viebig. H ou sto n ; Pat A nken 
m an. H ouston; Allen Miller 
W aco; E. J. G annon. Dallas; Bus­
te r BaebsU, Sealy; Bohn Hilliard 
O r a r g e .

ton. and Pi ice ai 
Rundell, McDow 
A nken man are 
G an non , Baebel, 
sophomores.

Squad to Go East 
To Golf Tourney

T he Longhorn golf squad, com­
posed of Captain 
Ja c k Tinm n, 
Richard .Snider, Jo h n Payne, and 
Ed W hite, will com pete in the in­
terco lleg iate golf to u r n a m e n t 
to 
be held at the B uffalo C o u n tiy 
Club, Williamsville, X. Y., Tune 
26, th ro u g h Ju ly I.

T he squad has n ot su ffe re d d e ­
f e a t th is season and holds vict *res 
over the S. M. U. Ponies, Rice 
Ow!-, a nd a team from San A n ­
tonio. T h ursda y an d F rid a y , May 
18, and 19, they played a nd won 
th e fir s t and subsequent stages of 
to u r ­
t h e S outhw est C o nfe re n ce 
n a m e n t in F o rt W orth. E d W hite 
won 
the S o u th w e st Conference 
golf singles title S a tu rd a y , when 
he d e fe a te d his 
te a m m a te , Dick 
a re 
Snider, W hite and S n id e r 
sophom ores in the U niversity and 
should fu rn ish a -ir o n y com bina­
tion fo r next y e a r ’s team .

Brackenridge Hall 

Elects ’33 Officers

G eorge McNally was 

cie .ted 
p re sid e n t of B rackenrid ge Hall le i 
193"-34 at a m e e tin g T u e sd a y 
night a t the d orm ito ry . O th e r of­
ficers nam ed w e r t Carlyle F i g h t, 
vice p r e sid e n t; Gus Levy, secre- 
t a r y - t r e a s u r e r ; a n d Victor Kor- 
meier, se rg e a n t-a t-a rm s.

Two am e n d m e n ts to the con-ti- 
tu tio n w ere a dopted, the fir - t p r o ­
viding for the a n n u a l election of 
o ffic e rs to be held on T u e sd a y of 
the th ird week prec e d in g final tx - 
a n im a tio n s of the second sem ester, 
and the second 
th a t 
elections be by special ballot with 
elimination of proxy voting.

providing 

R e tirin g o fficer- of the associa­
tion a re Victor K orm eier, p-esi- 
d e n t ; Bob Schmidt, vice p r e s id e n t ; 
F l a n k Seay, s e c r e ta r y - tre a su re r; 
and Neils Thompson, s e rg e a n '-a t 
arms.

Graduate Student 

Receives Fellowship

ha.- 

B u rn a rd S. Bigg 

b een 
a w ard ed a rese arc h fellowship in 
the C arnegie In s titu te for Coal Re­
search, 
P ittsb u rg h , 
Pen n. Mr. Biggs will bo aw arded 
in 
a d octor o f philosophy d egree 
organic 
J u n e with bis m a jo r in 
chem istry.

located 

at 

He w rote his d o c to r’s the-is on 
the “ Isolation of Organic N itro gen 
Base- from P e tr o le u m .” u nd er the 
d ire c tio n of Dr. J. R. Bailey.

The honor accorded Mr. E ggs 
is a tte s te d by the fact t h a t th e re 
w ere 500 applicants fo r the fellow ­
ship n question.

Mr. Biggs’ home is a t San M a r­
cos, where he received his college 
tr a in i n g at 
the Southw est Texas 
State Teachers’ C ollege.

Jane Pearce Wins 

M athem atical Prize

oDaccos

Ifs no wonder your 

cigarettes are good

M cD ow ell Should Be A Great Leader

Clyde McDowell’* selection as 
c a p ta in of the 1934 baseball team 
will a->ure S te e r fa n s of a h u s t­
ling, fightin g lead er. The P a ris 
y o u n g ste r is one of th e most ag- 
gressive pla y e rs ev er to p e rf o r m 
un d e r Billy Diseh 
should 
prove to be a splendid captain .

and 

W e s ta te d some tim e ago t h a t 
McDowell would receive a d e g re e 
a n d would bt* ineligible fo r com pe­
tition next year. McDowell c o r­
rected t h a t e r r o r recently . He will 
not g et a d e g re e un til J u n e of 
1934, or later.

The fiery little second sack er 
was one of the re aso n s th e S te e rs

in 

the 

did so well 
last baseball 
cam paign. He wag up th e r e t a k ­
ing his cuts, and hittin g w hen hits 
m e a n t ru ns. He w as scooping up 
g ro u n d e rs a ro u n d second base th a t 
the o rd in a ry k e ystone 
g u a rd ia n 
would n o t have tried fo r.

T h ere is no d o u b t in a n y b o d y 's 
mind th a t McDowell will keep his 
te a m m a te s h u stlin g every inch of 
th e w ay. F o r a S c otch m an , Mc­
Dowell is the fiercest Irish m a n we 
ever saw. He b a ttle s w ith every 
ounce of his 145 pounds, and he 
k now n w h a t “ give-u p” 
do e sn ’t 
means. His ‘Met’a get ’em o u t ” 
will be he a rd p lenty n e x t spring.

Dormitories Stay 
Open for Summer

Brackenridge Hail Plans 
Not Decided

main open u n d e r th e ch a rg e 
J a m e s Miller.

of 

A RT W ORK F E A T U R E D
tm ilv T o r a *

S p r 'i 'r t to T h e 

D enton, May 

23. — E xh ib it 
w ork done by stu d en ts in T exas 
schools u n d e r direction of e x -stu ­
dents of 
the a r t d e p a r t m e n t of 
Texas S ta te College fo r W om en 
will be a f e a tu r e of the a nnua: 
homecoming a t the college 
t h e 
in J u n e . Schools are 
first week 
re p r e s e n te d 
fr o m Denison, San 
Antonio, Dallas, F o r t W orth , P o r t 
Neches and H ouston. All phases 
of a r t work will be included 
in 
the exhibit.

I W. Ellison was in S an An 

tonio last week-end.

MEXICO CITY 
JUNE TOUR

TEN D A Y S 

t i OO OO

L eave Laredo, T exas, Ju n e 3rd.

S m all Kro j p. Ihcludefl rtfUToad fare. 
P ullm an , room w ith p riv a te bath a1 
Regilt H o tel, m eals at Sanborn'*, Four 
all-d ay wide trip*. Elttht d ays in city . 
I n d i v id u a l lours*, a r r a n g e d at any tim e 
for the aam* am oun t.

T h e Q uincy B een e T ou r*,
P laza H otel, L aredo, T e x a s 
Or
M rs, M innie P e** D erby,
703 W eal 24!th S tr a et,
Au* tin , T exas

esteriie

% iV i^Lic.rn bi. Micas Touucc Co,

 THE CAMPUS

B y M A B E L S H E L B Y

G R A C E H I L L TO W E D 

E R N E S T W A D E J U N E I!)

B R E N I Z E R P R E S E N T S 

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

A broadside, 13 by 

memorial issue of the Galveston 
News of October IB, 1870, en­
titled “ In Memory o f the Death 
of Robert E. L ee,” has been pre­
sented to the U niversity Library 
by V. H. Stark of Orange, Texas, 
Mrs. M. A. Hatcher, archivist 
in 
the library, said Tuesday.

The issue, which is becoming 
discolored by age, is four columns 
wide anti printed in beautiful type. 
“ Lee 
A tribute to Lee 
columns, 
R ests,” occupies 
while a reproduction of Lee's fare­
w ell address at Appomatox Court 
House and an elght-stanza poem, 
com plete the columns.

entitled 
two 

inches, j sate for the loss that m ust have 
attended a continuance of the con­
test, I determined to avoid 
the 
useless sacrifice of those whose 
past services have endeared 
them 
to their countrymen . . .

“With an unceasing admiration 
of your constancy and devotion to 
your country, and a grateful re­
membrance of your kind and gen­
erous consideration for m yself, I j 
bid you a1! an affection ate fare- \ 
well.

Signed, R. E. L ee.” 

Lester C. Brenizer, Austin vocal 
instructor, presented seven U ni­
versity 
in a program 
Tuesday 
night at the Brenizer 
Studio.

students 

The follow ing students took part 
in the prcgra i n . La! mu A mo i a rn i, 
contralto; Frances Louise Mueller, 
soprano; Emmi C legg Prokop, so­
prano; Joe Munster, Jr., tenor;
M a rie tta McGregor, so pran o; B u r t 
Dyke, tenor; and S a r a h Margaret 
Blair, soprano. Accompanists fo r 
the recital were Mrs. J. Gordon 
W ilcox and Mrs. V ictor S. Cluck.
refresh­
the program, 
m ents were served to the guests 
in the garden 
of the Brenizer 
home.

A fter 

• * *

“ Lee at the W ilderness,” a des­
criptive poem of the charge of the! 
Texas Brigade presented a pie- j 
lure of General Lee upon his war 
L ee’s farew ell address, Gener­
into j 
horse leading the Texans 
al Order No. 9, states: “A fter four 
battle. The Texans were so im- j 
years c f arduous service, marked 
pressed with Lee's bravery in the J 
by unsurpassed courage and fort­
face o f heavy fire that they re­
itude, the ‘Army o f Northern Vir
fused to charge the enem y unless
ginia’ has been compelled to yield Lee consented to go “ baek to the
to overwhelm ing numbers and re­
sources.

rear.

“I need not tell the brave sur­
vivors of so many hard 
fought 
battles, who have remained stead­
fast to the last, that I have con­
sented to this result from no dis­
trust of them , but fe e lin g that 
valor and devotion could accom­
plish nothing that would compen-

This memorial edition was highly 
prized by V. H. S ta r k ’s f a th e r , 
J u d g e Thomas S ta rk who w as 
a 
c ap tain in the C o n fe d e ra te Army. 
Ju d g e S tark was a g r a n d f a th e r of 
L u tc h er Stark.

Mrs. H atcher said this valuable i ^ 
p a p e r will be placed in th e arch- j a . 
ives where it w ill be on display.

 

 

*

*

in Mineral I action.

resum e h er duties a t , 

M I S S C O R B I T T R E T U R N S
Miss Lefter Corbitt, assistant 
partmental appropriation bill was 
cashier of the Austin National
transm itted Tuesday to Governor
B ank, will 
the b ank T h ursday , a f t e r a five , Miriam A. F erguson fo r executive 
weeks vacation sp e n t 
W ells, San Antonio, and A ustin, 
 
*
G R A C E H A L L T O E N T E R T A I N
G race Hall will e n te rta in with 
a fo rm al d in n e r honoring d o rm i­
tory seniors, S a tu r d a y night, May 
27. from 7 to 8 o’clock. The us­
ual S a tu rd a y n ig h t dance will be 
beld from 8 to 9 o’clock.
-------- o--------
Summer Session- -

of th e 
i Upon the transmission
to
bill 
I educational ap p ro p ria tio n
the G overnor, it is p robable th e 
L egislature will then s e t a d a te 
for sine die a d jo u rn m e n t, which 
thus fa r has not been ag reed upon.
T o t a l s E l e v e n Mi l li on 

bill, which 
was dispatched to a f r e e c o n fe r­
ence April IO, carries a total ap ­
prop riation of $11,572,800 f o r the 
biennium , of which $5,928,365 is 
for the f ir s t y e a r a n d $5,644,435 
fo r the second year.

T he d e p a r tm e n ta l 

(Continued from Page I )

the S ta te . The educational bill 
fre e con feren ce w h ittled down the 
a p p ro p ria tio n f o r th e S t a t e ’s col­
leges to $9,245,000 as com pared 
to an app ro priation of $13,187,- 
689 f o r the past biennium .

If the L egislatu re sta y s in ses­
sion ten d ays or hinger a f t e r the 
transm ission of the bill to the chief 
executive it will have a n oppor­
tu n ity to pass ju d g m e n t upon her 
vetoes, if any. The t e n th day, ex ­
clusive of S undays, is J u n e 3. 
If 
it a d jo u rn s prior to the te n th day, 
she will have 20 days fr o m th e
l

Z

the Senate re- J 

propriation bills, 
fused T uesday to engross a bill 
«
by W. R. Poage of Waco p r e v e n t-1
ing n e a r relatives from receiving 
c om pensation fro m th e S ta te or j 
its political subdivisions. The S e n - ; 
a te refused by a vote of eight ayes I 
lo fo u r te e n noes to engross the 
m easu res.

The bill sou g h t to provide that 
it should be unlaw ful fo r an y per- ; 
son 
to accept, com pensation paid 
directly or indirectly by th e S ta te 
whose husband, or wife, or minor 
son, o r m inor d a u g h te r was a t th a t . 
time draw ing a salary fro m th e ! 
S ta te or any of its political sub- 
divisions.

Before killing the bill, the Sen- J 
a te increased a n exem ption fro m 
the provisions of the bill of tho.-c 
d ra w ing $225 or less m o nthly s a l - ; 
ary.

#------------------ o ------------------

Bonita H arding, C arolyn G ar-i 
p en ter, F ra n c e s Grain, D orothy!
Milroy, B etty Comegys, an d Mar-

A lthough r id e rs to the sam e e f - j George Dullnig of San Antonio

feet a r e c a rrie d in th e g e n e ra l ap- vjsited in A u stin S a tu rd a y .

e

school.

loa c l ' upon I * !? ' ! ° Lay wiil a tU n ,i 

An agreem ent was re a d ie d also
in the f re e c o n fe re n c e c o m m itte e I 
consider!n g th e ge n e ra l e d u c a t io n a l; the m a tte r. 
a p p ro p ria tio n bill to include like 
a p prop riations and increased fees 
f o r t h e 1934 su m m e r session, S en ­
a to r Jo h n S. R edditt of Lufkin, a 
m e m b e r of both com m ittees, said.

W ith completion o f form alities 
of a f f ix in g sig n a tu re s of the of-
____ ______________
fleers o f the two houses, tho de­

______^ 

Hancock

NOW SH O W IN G ! 
Loaded w ith L a u g h s! T h rills!

25c till I

t e a r

E x c ite m e n t!

mcK

with

Ralph M organ 
Victor Jory 
Sally Blanc

— P L U S — 

C om edy 

Magi c Carpet

F ox N ew s 

On the S ta g e r> o’CIock 
T hursday and Friday N ile
CA M ILLE LO N G
D A N C E R E V U E

T o d a y O n l y 
C h e s t e r Morri s
G E N E V I E V E T O B I N
in
infernal Machine’

S T A R T I N G T O M O R R O W 
G E O R G E A R L I S S

‘‘SU C C E S S F U L
CALAM ITY*

E X

A c c e n t s Y o u r 

C a p and G o w n 

• ••for G r a d u a t io n 

E x e rc ise s

White sh o es soy 
’chic ' in so mony 
ways . . . an d white kid a cce n te d by 
perforations simply shout 
smartness”. 
This Is o n ly o n e of m an y thrilling 
young C O N N IE CREATIONS in white 
at a mere a m a z in g $3.95!

AAA

M a n y O th ers 
at $ 2 .9 5

| _ u e d e c k e - M o ffa ls Q -

N in th a nd C on gress

$1 Klenzo 

Liquid 

Antiseptic

2 0 - o z . s iz e

69c

Announcem ent of the engage­
m ent and approaching marriage of 
Grace Patricia Hill to Troy Ern­
est Wade of Colorado Springs was 
made by Mr. and Mrs. Benjam in 
F elix Hill o f Cripple Creek, Colo., 
parents of the bride-to-be.

Miss Hill is an ex-student of the 
received her 
U niversity, having 
bachelor of arts degree in 1930. 
She is a member of Pi Beta Phi 
sorority.

Mr. Wade is the son o f Mr. and 
Mrs. W. D. Wade of Colorado 
Springs. He received his bache­
lor o f business adm inistration de- j 
gree from Colorado College. He I 
is a member of Kappa Sigm a and 
Sigm a Kappa Alpha fraternities, 

j
The marriage has been set for j 
June 19 at St. Andrews Church at; 
Cripple Creek. The couple plan 
to spend their honeymoon in Cali- j 
fornia.

* • •

S O R O R I T Y E N T E R T A I N S
| Alpha Chi Omega entertained 
with a b u ffet dinner at the chap­
house Tuesday night at 7 
ter 
o ’clock. The porches w ere decor­
ated with 
lanterns. J 
flow ers and 
Pledges and active members were j 
present. Mrs. Hugh Lynn and
Mrs. D. C, Earnest were guests.

* * •
A. D. P P S I N I T I A T E

Alpha D elta Pi sorority held 
form al 
initiation 
services at 7 
follow ing 
o clock Monday. 
pledges were initiated: Eula Lay 
Mohle, Lucilia Gumm, Lida Belle 
Armstrong, Frances J e n n in g s , j 
B etty M ontgomery, and Joanna I 
Law.

7 he 

Reviewer- -

I 

(Continued from P age I )

all of these pictures have been in­
cluded.

Or i g i na l 

‘G r i n d ’

Superlatives are alm ost neces­
sary to describe the them e of the
“ grind.” The idea, although n o t, 
entirely new, is more original ip 
execution than any of the pre­
ceding Cactus “ Thorns.” A bur­
lesque on the magazine “T im e” is 
the 
the red- 
bordered front cover to the sec­
tions on politics and people and 
national affairs, “Tim e” 
is all 
there. The panel with the blank­
et tax pictures o f the seven Blue­
bonnet Belles is particularly am us­
ing.

idea used. 

From 

F ifty pages are devoted fee the 
fraternity and sorority 
section.
The custom ary house picture and 
member panel 
is found on each 
page, but the custom ary half-tone 
o f the pin is not found. E xcellent 
sketches have been substituted for I 
these time-worn cuts. They are 
printed in the blue of the border. I 
All t he B o o k S h o u l d B e 

The written material in the affl­
ict ic section has been condensed 
to a bare minimum. Pictures are 
used to tell the story rather than 
ream s and reams of dry “copy.” I 
Viewed from every angle, from 
present day angle, from an histor­
ical one. and 
from the artistic 
standpoint, 
the 1933 Cactus Ss 
quite all that a fiftieth anniver­
sary yearbook at The U niversity 
‘ 
o f Texas should be. 

i

-O'

Gordon Pease spent the week­

end in San Antonio.

S t a g e and S c r e e n — A 1 0 0 7 ° Shouu 
Filled with la u g h s -
O N T H E S T A G E 
I N P E R S O N !

At Sensible

A
LONE
r a n g e r

I t t o J 
a g a i n s t 
o u t l a w s as 
wild as t he 
ste e r s 
they 
ru stled !

Zane 
Grey’s

I MWE

r a i d *

T S , F a m o u s R u s s i a * H u m o r i s t 
O f f CRtNO A SOLID H O U R OI* 
REFReSHIMO FU N and MUSIC

“SUNSET
PASS”

with

R A N D O L PH SCOTT 

K A T H L E E N BUR K E 

H ARRY CAREY 

TOM K E E N E 

NOAH BE ERY 

K EN T TAYLOR

N O W S H O W I N G

f e a t u r i n g

V A im u Bevue
DANZI'GOODELL 
NORA WILLIAMS
HELEN O SHEA
and bis

MEXICAN 

“ AP0LL0NIANS
xr 
rCMy 4 Times Daily 
’*»• Come Early FsL,B.

•

“ BELOW THE S E A S ” 

(?)■ 

Fay W ray, Ralph Bellam y, 
on tho screen; Dave Apollon 
and His P etite Chauve Satoris 
Revue, on the stage, today 
the 
through Friday. 
Param ount.

A t 

“TRICK FOR TRICK” <?) — 
Ralph Morgan, Victor Jory, 
through Friday. A t 
today 
the Hancock,

“ S U N S E T P A S S ” 

( ? ) — R an­
dolph S c ott, K a th le e n B urke, 
Tom Keene, H a r r y C arey, to ­
d a y th ro u g h F rid a y . A t th e 
Q ueen.

“ IN F E R N A L MACHINE.” (C ) 
C h e ste r Morris, Genevieve 
“ The 
Tobin, 
Successful C a la m ity ,'’ G eorge 
Arliss, M ary A stor, T h u rs d a y 
and F rid a y . A t the Texas.

to d ay 

only. 

E stim a te s: A, g rsat; B, good; C. fair.

Returning Today

C h a r a c t e r s R e v e a l e d t o B e 

L a u g h e d at.

to 

CO NTRA RY 

“ I n fe r n a l M achine,” 

exp ectatio ns, 
now 
show ing a t th e T e x a s is n ot s e r ­
is 
ious or highly d ra m a tic , but 
full o f com edy of one so rt 
or 
a n o th e r. T he situ a tio n developed 
been
by the sto ry could 

have 

. 

,. 

but 

treatm ent was 
tragic, 
its 
ligh t and calculated to give 
the 
a u d ie n c e p le n ty o f laughs. All of 
the scen es in which Chester Mor- 
was not centered were good, 
and all th ose in which he was of 
m a jo r im p o r ta n c e w e re stilted and 
u n in te re s tin g . Mr. M orris’ style of 
a c tin g i f it can be called 
seems to consist of 
., 
, 
the lips, s ta r in g o f f a t a forty-five I 

Opening Today
D E L O W T H E S E A ,” with Ralph 
 Bellamy and F ay W ray and a
^
th a t, j m am m o th o cto pu s opens today a t 
P a ra m o u n t to play th ro ug h brl-
in
oppor-
degree ang le, or kissing with a * unity f o r some good pho to grap hy
te ch n iq u e closely akin to th at of j in u n d e r w a te r shots. The story
a high school fre sh m a n . T h a t h
; was grossly m iscast is a1! too evi­
dent, and the less a tte n tio n paid 
to his role, th e g r e a t e r will bo the 
e n jo y m e n t o f th is r e a lly e n t e r t a i n ­
ing s h o w . G enevieve Tobin, in the 
leading fem inine role, is convinc­
ingly d e f i a n t of a m a r r ia g e with 
a m illionaire whom she does not 
j love.
I 

n,er snow*, 
seems som ew hat fa n ta stic , b u t it I 
has some elem en ts th a t should give ■ 
the p ic tu re e n te r ta i n m e n t value, 
T he 
f o r gold a t th e b ottom o f 
ocean— deposited 
ship sank. Bellamy has to choose I 
betw een this tr e a s u r e and the w o ­
man he 
to 
guess which he chooses.

i day. The p rodu ctio n is done 
„a
technicolor and 

com pressing I 
. 

s u p p o r t cast, 

th e re when 

loves, and 

i f s easy 

the 
a 

th e r e 

T h e 

is 

.. 

- 

j V icto r J o r y as 

including 
E liz a b e th P a tte r s o n as the a u n t, 
th e millionaire, 
Jam es Bell as the w ireless o p e r­
a to r, E d w a r d V a n S lo an as th e 
scientist, a n d A r t h u r Hohl as th e 
ship’s c a p ta in , give th e best p e r ­
th e p ic tu r e . V an 
fo rm a n c e s of 
Sloan will be re m e m b e r e d as 
the 
scientist in ‘ D ra cu la,” a n d Victor 
J o r y as 
in 
“ S ta te F a ir .” Miss P a tt e r s o n has 
often p la y e d the ty p e of role she 
has in this show, and will be r e ­
m e m be re d a s one of the ladies-in- 
w a itin g in “ Love Me T o n ig h t.” 
cleverly 
cai l ied out, and th e p h o to g ra p h y

th e c arnival b a rk e r 

Change of scenes 

is 

A stage show, Dave Apollon, 
famous Russian hum orist, and his 
Petite Chauve Houris with Danzi 
Goodell, British dancing sta r, Nora 
W lUiams, torch singer, and Helen 
O ’Shea, 
of 
B roadw ay revues, will accom pany 
the pictu re. The Mexican Apol- 
lians, A pollon’s 
s tr in g orches­
tra. fu rnish music f o r the show.

toe dancing m arvel 

F O R T R IC K ,” with 
' T R I C K 
an d Victor 
* Ralph M organ 
continu e 
to 
Jo ry , opens to day 
thro u g h F r id a y 
a t th e H ancock 
Tin* story is a b o u t two magicians 
who dissolve th e ir p a rtn e rsh ip and 
then p ro m ptly become the b itte r-

est rivals. Each attem pts to ou'- 
do the other in the perform ance 
of dangerous tricks. The 
result 
should be interesting, to say the 
least. 

5

• * *

V A N E G R E Y ’S “ S u n s e t P a s s ”
^ with a galaxy of W estern star? 
com es to the Queen today to play 
th ro u g h Friday. Randolph Scot*, 
Tom K eene, K athleen Burke, 
H a r r y C arey, and K e n t T aylor are 
included in the east besides sumo 
half dozen others. The story is a 
tam slur* , c olorful drama o f the W est with 

^ 

thrills and adventures.

............. 0

I _ 

y « i 

i 

a 

JI

Announced Tonight

A n n o u n c e m e n t of m em bers of 
the Girls’ Glee Club who will r e ­
ceive aw a rd s will be made at the 
last m eeting of 
to be 
held W ednesday n ig h t a t 7 o’clock 
a t th e home of M ary K a the rin e 
Decherd, club lib ra ria n , at 34b I 
G u adalupe Stre e t.

th e y e a r 

“ T he aw ards, which a re small 
Glee Club pins, will be presen ted 
on the basis of a tte n d a n c e and in­
th© d u b m eetin gs,” 
te re st 
B' ggy Ayer, presid ent, an no un ced 
Tu esday.

in 

“ T ry o u ts f o r new m em b ers will 
be held S eptem l e r 25, u n d e r the 
d irection of G ilbert E. Schram m , 
d irector. This y e a r the personnel 
r»t the club included 114 m em bers 
selected on the basis of vocal abil­
ity, g e n e r a l musical knowledge, 
and experience.

to ry is built aro un d a search 1 ' j l e e L l U D A w a r d s 

R EN FR O
13 BIGIDAYS OF

T h u r s . t h r u Sat. M ay 25, 26, 27
BUY WELL KNOWN DRUG STORE 
MERCHANDISE AT LOW PRICES

50c Klenzo 
Dental 
“ m m e r
Cream

L a r g e T u b e

3 for 
$1.00

3 Days Only

Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.

May 25th - 26th - 27th
A pair o f AIR 
MAID H osiery
Free with each $2 or mors 
purchase of any merchant 
dise during this sale.

(C ig a r s - 
Tobaccos

C ig a r e ttts -
E x c e p t e d )

Renfro’s Famous

JUMBO SODAS

M a d e wi t h a n y 

f l a v o r , 3 s c o o p s 

d e l i ci o u s Ic e C r e a m , t o p p e d w i t h 

w h i p p e d 

c r e a m , 

s e r v e d in a 15-o*. 

g l a s s . R e g u l a r 

1 5 c v a l u e .

I n t r o d u c i n g

Velvet

Smooth

Hand
Lotion

F o r r o u g h h a nds, 

s u n 

a n d wi nd 

b u r n s . Ma k e s t he 

h a n d s a nd skirt s o f t
s m o o t h , 12 oz. ...

md 75c

F R E E !

POWDER PAL SPRAY

CANDY

A s s o r te d H a rd C a n d y 

1-lb, jars

19c

Ever Ready 

IO

or

Gem Blades

All 5c Candy Bars

39c

3 for 10c

Son, e t h > n g 
n e w a n d 
d i f ­
f e r e n t w i t h 
e a c h 5 0 c box
o f L u x o r F a c e 
P o w d e r . 7 5 c 
v a l ue , .

B o t h

f o r .... 39c

Y o u s a v e 3 6 c

35c Stag Bay 

Rum Shaving 

Cream

2 for
49c

50c Hinds 
Honey & 

Almond 
Cream

3 for 
$1.00

Jad Salts

85c 

59c

$2.50 Shari 

Dusting 

Powder

$1.89

50c Rexall 

Orderlies

T h e O rig in a l 

C h o c o la te 

L a x a tiv e

3 for $1

V2 lh. Rexall

Theatrical 
Cleansing 

Cream

29c

Djer-Kiss 
Talcum 

I-lb can

59c

With Undersea Scenes in TECHNICOLOR 
RALPH BELLA M Y 

FAY WRA

l l 

to I

I 

to 6

A F T E R 6 —

35c 40c

40c 

B ale. 

60c

M ain Floor

Dermay 
Body 
Powder

29c

IYM

p o i

Renfro’s-A ustin’s Largest a n d 
Most Economical Drug Stores

. 

•

 PAGE FOUR

d i e Daily Sexto

Th* Daily Tn a n , student new* publication of Th* TJni- 
WrHitp of Texas. i* published on tho campus *f th* Univer- 
eftj st Awat n by The Ttxas Student Publications, 
lr cor- 
<1, •v ery morning except Monday, throughout th* long
•es 'lion.
ptx ne* 01*1-61 

E ditorial O ffice*, B. H all 120. I a t , 1*7, and 186, T *le-

(A fte r IO p. na., PIOT).

Printed by the University Pres*. A. C. Wright, Manager. 
th* postoffice at 
Entered as sec nd class matter at 

Alistm, Tern*.

S u b scrip tion pric* by m a ll; F ie * dollars yearly.

... 

Editor 
A,-*ornate Editor ....
N i t . S u p e r sBur___
P roof Reader ... ... . ...

....

. 

Mildred Cooke 
Bill Dor ier

Snort Editor

- 

- ...... . 

r w i i Ft* * I

E ditorial W riters

J ame# G lasscock
Sant H ou seh old er, Jr.

(D ® M

T H E O U T S I D E W O R L D

Do co llege students care so little ab out the life 
beyend the cam pus tha t th e y rem ain a lm o st i n ­
d if f e r e n t to w hat is g o in g on in th e “ big outside
w o rld ” ?

This accusation has been made so o fte n , and

ro­

an d whose know-

S o ciety and T heater Editor. 

..

........... 

.M a b el S h ed —

Ara Ma# P o rte r, Ire* G ranau, Mai.Doe H en d erson. L ovell
Haney, Ray Chri tophel, Velma Sealy, Peggy Ayer. 
P eg g y Ayer.

S O d ETY STAFF 

Ja<

SPORTS S T A F F

ix, Hick W est <3*11 Dt W itt, Ted Turner, I.ester 
sr, Jerry Marx, W eldon Hart

Kl

i: ii

W eldon H a r t

FOR TH IS ISSUE

in absolute 

fa m ilia r ami prom inent personalities 

fact o u t strikingly. Several of 
the s tu d e n ts e x ­
am ined w ere 
ignorance of m an y of 
the 
the 
world today. The n am e of a city which has been 
in 
the fore grou nd o f world a ff a ir s m e a n t n o th ­
ing to them . To some it m ig h t have been a salad 
to r a1! they knew7 or cared.

in 

I he im po rtan ce of keeping up on world ev e n ts j 
and c o n te m p o ra ry 
be ogre re rn- I 
phasized. lf we a r e to leave the university truly 1 
- I odu cat CU we cannot let ourselves re m a in in ig n o r - j 
J 

j a nee of the most significant tre n d s of the day. 

thought 

c a n n o t 

The First Adjustment

Brace B a r t o n s editorial 

is 

H isto ry 

these events, 
| w hich so well indicate the tr e n d of th e times, are 
l a s t b ir n d a y both i m p o r ta n t and interestin g. I t ’s re a lly no irk ­
some task to follow them, or should n o t be to one 
cag er f o r a knowledge of m an and his doings,

the m aking, and 

in 

could well have been addressed to t h o s e 
students who are g r a d u a ti n g from college 
this spring, re a dy to e n te r into th e fight 
t o r a ran k in g position am ong the c i t i z e n s 
of their community.

the world outside 

Vital too is the thought th a t we who soon will 
the u n iv e rsity m u st bo 
e n te r 
is happ ening a ro u n d us in 
well posted on w hat 
The majority of the young men and 
ord e r that we m a in ta in our place rn a world which 
Hemen at the U niversity are 
sp en ding 
is universal in scope, r a th e r th an r e stric te d . The 
more money th an they will be able to earn
loner we realize that f a c t and a c q u a in t ourselves
w hell they first enter t h e b u s i n e s s w o r l d , j with c o n te m p o ra ry h um an a ff a ir s , the b e tte r qual- 
Mayhe th ey can continue to get aid from I ified w e ’ll be to lead r a t h e r th a n lag, and to dis- 
thuir lathers, but most p a r e n t s f e e l 
t h e y h a v e 
enough w hen their j 
children have been ed u ca ted ; that their! 
boys a n d girls upon leaving college should i 
be able to earn their ow n w ay.

t h a t j emu r a t h e r than grope.

— S o u th e rn C a lifornia T ro ja n .

l a b o r e d

Im m ediately after graduation 

There will be a time in practically every­
one ’s life when he or she will find ii nee es- j 
gary to b re a k loose from “ d a d ’s p ocket-!
is 
book.’' 
the proper time to m ake the first step for 
oneself. The buist effort in this direction 
will p i t ase the home folks. It will fu rth er 
is 
convince them that their boy or girl 
really goin g to amount to som ething.

lr

leg o’m uttoti 

bicycles have r e tu r n e d 

l s THE AUTO DOOMED?
sleeves 
to 

and peg 
the S o u th e rn 
C a lifornia campus. Since the e stablish m ent by T ay I
Brown and Ford P a lm e r o f a cam p u s cycle > lab 
Trojan m en and women hourly scoot u p and down 
the ave n u e on shiny new bicycles or take met ry 
little rides th ro u g h the le a fy lanes of Expo 
it ion
Park.

to see 

their eyes, 

t h e y se e f i t — s h o w s , d a n c e s , d r i n k s , ! 

The first hurdle that the co llege stil­

tolie*re da-vs* Tht*y 
t h e i r m onthly r^'miniscenf«- ° f n a u g h ty 

this revival. For m any 
We a re hap p y 
■ars o u r elders have been telling u n w ith a aug- 
th a t in this modern
ii *. a1 
t h e i r 
with
en

a t t e m p t s t o m ake Lr, stU)n of tears 
d e n t m u st j u m p a s h e 
his w a y is t h a t of a d j u s t i n g his m o d e o f i <iay of J*azz and sP<?ed vve are missing a g re a
l i vi n g t o b i s e a r n i n g c a p a c i t y . C ollege i n ! 0* t *u' kr,,od’ cl<‘an fun that th ey en jo y e d in 
l*ave regaled u? 
a w a y spoil s t h e s t u d e n t s . As a r u l e t h e y I ,)Wn 
to 
b e c o m e a c c u s t o m e d 
nice p a rti 
b u t 
chee bs f r o m h o m e , and t h i s m oney is s p e n t ; bicycles built for tw o and of the lost pleasures. 
a s 
c l o t h e s , o r a n y t h i n g else th a t on 
m o m e n t s e e m s e s s e n t i a l . 

UfJed to listen to these nostalgic- stories and
t h e ! nod our heads witit the knowing though: that all 
e xp eriences seem much m ore pleasant when time
W i t h t h e s a l a r i e s that college students I ^aa ^ad a ehance t0 paint rosy hue? a ro u n d them , 
And. when bicycling fa d started we tried it
Iou* i u>’- to u‘s^ our wisdom. But im agine our Bur­
prise when we found t h a t the sport was really e n ­
.Students, who a y e a r ago would have 
joyable. 
bowled 
the suggestion of riding 
a bicycle to school instead of driv in g a car. daily 
t read th e ir way to the campus. O th ers who could 
not have a p p e are d childish fu r a n y a m o u n t of 
m oney, scout up and down the a v e n u e a t every 
o pp ortunity.

n o w r e c e i v e u p o n f i r s t 
t h e y wi ll h a v e t o e x e r t every f o r m o f se l f- 
d enial to adjust their manner of living to 
th* w a g e received. If th ey do not see fit 
to m ak e this adjustm ent the black sh adow 
of d ebt is apt to creep across their path 
and m ake 
life 
m iserable.

rem ainder o f their 

e n t e r i n g b u s i n e s s , 

f o r m onths at 

the 

More Than a Yearbook
A noth er y e a r ’s activities h ave b een 
summed up for the U niversity in the 1933 
Cactus, but this time the editor has gone 
bat k and dep icted the high spots in fifty 
years of University grow th.

There is only one th in g th a t w o rrie s and t h a t is: 

W hat will become of the au tom obile?

— Southern C a lifornia T ro ja n .

I H E E D U C A T E D G E N T L E M E N

Several days ago an article a p p e a re d in a promt-

H i . away °„ver tbe text 
 

T h * ^

, 

, 

. 

, 

e. 

A s usual, hundreds of yearb ook s w ere | ."“ I f S T , " T T T 
. 

uniqu!
f to say th e least, I t d e a lt with th e educatio n of

u
me"' 11 t,,ok “p ,sucb 

distributed in the first hour. Thirty min- vnnn„ >n n Tt * u 
u‘es after the first book had been dis- \ 
tribal-d most of the early callers could i,- “ \ f T E 
have told you whether thee were pleased 
, h e 
with the book. They had looked at 
btu
section, and 
p a y . 

and g lan ced through the grind thr 

85 what
m £ ? ‘ r l e a ? to
U ’ , 
, ‘S 3
gentleman accomplished? The ed.tor.al, for
such it was, w ent on to show t h a t academ ics, in
, 

•bors or enem ies v ho w ere sq uelch ed 

i, C 
the g o o d - f e ll o w s ; 
if th ey had friend s w h o received ." T * * ’"«* *>»«* » 

I 
’
y n 
learns in college by con-
own initiative are more 
t h e y t h o u g h t t h e ' c a c t u s w a s g r e a t ; i f n o t ! ™ luablc ,h a n ‘hot which is o btaine d th r o u g h plug-
it was .just an ordinary yearbook. 

tacts and throu^l1 

check ed 

. ... 

*S5 

^ 

u

..

, 

a f 

i n t o 

„ VtT 

T h e s i m p l i c i t y

H o w e y * r, d u r i n g t h e s u m m e r m o n t h s a s ' 

^ u l d know how to g e t
t h f, i a r o u n d - H « ‘ " ould *•"<>’» how to woo his lady fair.
o f "'ak,n* and

t h e s t u d e n t s h a v e tim * , t o r e a d 
book and follo w th e them e that the ed itor i f 8 
has worked out, th en even those w ho w e r c ; ‘aU“ "e !ove‘ H* should bc able. to pl“y one 
unable to find many good points on th e d° T 
first g lan ce may com e to think th e book I ! ! ? . , ” ! 
out-t anding.

8Udh. as *”lf 07 tennis, with admirable
d*?cer-. Small talk
“ d , e 8 
should be second n a t u r e to him. T hen he o u g h t to 
Of tho b o o k w i l l m a k e : know how to drin k Whiskey an d how t o hold same,
(food Iiquor from bad 
intelligently in the su b je c t of
«nd Nuora. T hen it is highly de- 
one
°°r 800 Kame’ such “ con‘™et bridge. He
'boult! have a p le a s a n t “ d ra w in g -ro o m te c h n iq u e ,” 
a nd he should be able to dine with good m a n n e rs 
and to e a t g racefully. I f he smokes he should do 
so with skill and ease. Also he should know how 
to dress. F u r th e r , he ought to be able to drive a 
car with adeptness.

it Stand out in the field o f annuals. T h e !, 
flash '-, gaudy, fea tu res that m ak e 
yearb ook s ou tstan d in g at th e m om ent but ,he bett?tr 
are soon forgotten , h ave no p la ce in th e IKlrable that hc be ablc ,0 P'»y w f» 
m - : Cactus, it is a book that w ill ten d to 1 
fra m a warm spot in Your c o l l e y 
m em - 1
oriv< as the days, months, and years pass.
j u d g m e n t on the 
b o o k , ta k e tim e t o read the division and 
section books of the 1933 Cactus. The ma- 
these pages should p lace a new 
t e r i a l oj 
value u p o n yearbooks and give to you a 
r e a l i n si g h t into t h e h i s t o r y of the U niver­
sit y of which you a r e a p a r t .

T his seem s to be p r e tty good s t u f f . I t is n o t of 
course in te n d ed as a blow a t scholastic endeavors. 
’Tis m erely a su gg estio n 
le a rn in g 
com eth no t ou t of our books,

shoul'l be ab. e ,t0 
*“ 

J Ic {'ore p a s s i n g f i n a l 

som e C T “ 

t h a t all o u r 

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

H AR OL D TEEN—L U C K Y GIRL — L U C K Y FELLOW!

£ A P , 7HiS GPC is 
IU' lu c k ie st Fea\ 
/Ad TU' <O0gLP T O 
MAME A <3lN LtK0 

"UM?

C AMP US
CHATTER

B y B IL L D O Z IE R

r e m a rk s 

I f I re m e m b e r correctly th e r e 
a r e a few people who have 
a t 
one time or a n o t h e r seen f it to 
concern in g m y 
m ake 
w h ole-hearted 
love for long s e n ­
tences. 
In f a c t, several of m y 
friends have made highly uncom ­
plim entary observ atio ns about such 
things as w ritin g sentences nine 
an d ten linos long, and becoming 
lost sn a ju m b le of 
comas, .semi­
colons, and split infiriitiv ■?. H ow ­
ever, I ra n ac ro ss a w a rn in g which 
was s e n t to a w r ite r of pompous 
I phrases t h a t the above-m entioned
nt
i m n d s would have certainly 
th e oppor 
th e y had had 
the origin 
tunity. I d o n ’t know 
of 
does 
show to w h a t lengths the English 
language can be used.

the d isse rtatio n , but 

1f 

it 

A n y w a y h e r e is th e o u tb u r s t;
In p r o m u l g a t i n g e s o t e r ic c o g ­
it a tio n s a n d a r t i c u l a t i n g s u p e r ­
fic ia l s e n t i m e n t a l i t i e s and p h il­
o s o p h ic a l o b s e r v a t io n s , b e w a r e 
p o n d e r o s i t y , 
o f 
j e j u n e b a b b l e m e n t and a s i n in e 
a t t e c t a t i o n s . L e t y o u r e x t e m ­

p la t i t u d i n o u s 

e x p i a t i o n s 

p o r a n e o u s d e s c a n d i n g s a n d u n ­
p r e m e d i t a t e d 
h a v e 
in t e l l i g i b i l i t y a n d v iv a c i t y w i t h ­
th r a s o n ic a l b o m b a s t. S h u n 
o u t 
d o u b le e n t e n d r e , p r u r ie n t 
j o c ­
o s i ty an d p e s t i f e r o u s p o ll u t i n g 
p r o f a n i t y , 
or 
a p p a r e n t. D o n 't call nam e* or 
u se big w o r d s , b u t talk p la in ly , 
s e n s ib ly an d t r u t h f u l l y .' ’ A f t e r 
th a t a d v ic e , th e s im p le s e n t e n c e 
an d w o r d s 
t h r e e 
s y lla b le s a p p e a r to be u lt im a t e 
e n d s o f r h e t o r i c !

o f t w o a n d 

o b sc u r e 

e it h e r 

f r o m W e s t P o in t . . . t h e la r g e s t 
t h e R a n d 
g o ld m i n e s a r e 
in 
S o u t h A f r i c a , a n d 
l a r g e s t 
s i lv e r m i n e s a r e in M e x i c o . . . 
c e r t a i n N e w Y o r k b a n k s a r e 
in
wring b la c k b l o t t i n g p a p e r 

t h e 

t o 

th e 

a v o id 

o r d e r 
risk o f 
c r o o k s c o p y i n g c u s t o m e r * ’ s i g ­
n a t u r e s 
i m p r e s -- 
f r o m b lo t t e d 
sio n s . , . R o m a n se n a t o r * w e r e 
l i f e u n l e s s e x ­
a p p o in t e d 
f o r s o m e d is h o n o r a b le
p e ll e d 

f o r 

. 

. 

. t w e n t y - t w o o f 

c a u s e 
th e 
p r e s i d e n t s o f th e U n i t e d S t a t e s 
h a v e b e e n la w y e r * . . , a n d t h e r e 
is a c r e e k a t B a n f f , A lb e r t a , 
C a n a d a , w h ic h h as n e v e r b e e n 
is a m ile
f r o z e n , a l t h o u g h 

it 

a b o v e s e a 

le v e l a n d 

n e a r b y 

la ke* f r e e z e s o lid ly y e a r ly .

F r a n k A lvarado w as in San A n ­

tonio Sun day,

dec 
£xl

Classified Ad Section

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T h e p la n is sim p le , b u t it m e a n s s e v e r a l d o lla r s m o r t fo r y o u . 
Y o u m e r e l y l e a v e y o u r used b o o k s w ith us fo r r e s a l e at y o u r 
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2 4 0 8 G U A D A L U P E

C L A SSIFIE D R ATES 

M axim um 2 0 W ord*

PH

Cack E xtra Word

times

I
*
I
»
I m o.

i

30
55
70
LOO
S S O

Ie
2c
3c
4c
I Sc

B U S IN E S S DIRECTORY

- 

ti 

is 

ne 

to 

least, 

side of 

crew v 
1574, 

legal, and 

“ On road to D in in g -

O th e r R » ! m o n R e q u e s t

ifs ap p eara n ce 

A ltho ug h T e x a s 

Travel 
ii h 
;>ay ;
I a iv e r s )!’

la te, or *m ali. L o w est prices 

S C H O O N E R V I L L h. 

iiiem ber o f 
d e ta ils; 
■ Ii 
sta tio n , Aua-

ANNOUNCEMENTS
DELK IOT H FIT NTC L U N C H E S prepared;
in A u s ­

tin. 
G uadalupe a t 3 0 th 
ha rn'a.”
TH IS ST MM ER
hip’ 
.-’‘.av . Bi 
tin. T< xus.

is still 
n f f i -
daily one o f the states on 
t h e
fd r y ” 
the 
ledger, 
* biti ui tom
3.2 p e r cent beer ha-
in several 
m ad e 
places, 
in clu d ing A ustin. To m e 
th e situ a tio n holds 
at 
a 
th© 
great deal of hum or, due to 
endless legal ram ific a tio ns of two 
sets o f laws opposed 
e a c h 
other. The fe d e ra l law says th a t 
th e b ev er a g e 
t h o 
internal reven ue collector here has 
the right to issue perm its to sell 
said beer. But on the other hand 
the S ta te 
again st 
even the b eer and the State o f - 
ficials have m ade known their in ­
tention. to p ro se cu te th ose w h o 
sell 
lov e ly 
situation of d o in g som eth in g which
is legal and lic en se d by the f ed er a l FOR RENT: Furnished apartment 
t h e 
g o v er n m e n t, but 
ey e s o f the 
S ta te governm ents.
S o m e o n e 
should write a book 
about it.

FOR SALE
I OR HALE— A copy o f th e C actu s of 
i n good con d ition . A pply at o f ­
fice of I ex a s S tu d en t P u b lica tio n s, U n i­
versity S ta tio n , A u stin .
FOR S A L E — IOO lh. L eonard Ice R efrig ­
condition 

FURNISHED APTS.
IO REN I’ a s o f Ju n e I, fu r n ish ed a p a rt­
m ent. I wo large room s, Bleeping porch, 
p r iv a te b ath, m odern 
c o n v en ien ces, 
g a ra g e if d esired . 1807 E a st A v e. F hone

.southeast a p a r t m e n t s , 
*25 to $ 3 5 .9 0 . IO per c e n t r e d u c t i o n till 
S e p te m b e r . Mrs, Pen n, BOSS o r 2 -238 L 
room s,
SOL I HE AH'I 
S leeping p orch , b e d r o o m , p r i v a t e Lath 
g a ra g e. A lso room i tr m en. 2 2 0 2 N u eces. 
Phi inc 83 i 3.
NEW H l l CCO a p a rtm en t, titre 
p riv a te hath, $25. A tt. tctivt 

O nly $ 12.00 P hone 8992 a fter 6 p.m.

it. So you have the 

a p a rtm en t, fo u r 

eral a t t r a c t i v e 

fin ish . Good 

erator. O at 

is still 

illegal 

la w 

1911 

in 

to 

l i t e 

s t o v e s 

F o r s o m e r e a s o n a 

g r e a t 
m a n y o f t h e v a r io u s m a g a z i n e 
p u b li s h i n g h o u s e s h a v e 
l a u n c h ­
ed u p o n a “ s o m e t h i n g fo r n o t h ­
i n g ” c a m p a i g n in ord er t o b o o s t 
f a l li n g s u b s c r ip it o n lists. D u r in g 
th e p a st y e a r o r so 
fir st o n e 
a nd th e n a n o t h e r o f th e la r g e r 
h o u s e s h a v e m a d e s e n s a t i o n a l
o f f e r s o f e v e r y t h i n g fro m k i t ­
in s u r a n c e 
c h e n 
p o li c ie s a s a n 
i n c e n t i v e to b u y 
th e ir m a g a z i n e . T h e m o s t a s ­
t o u n d i n g o f f e r o f all r e c e n t l y 
c a m e fr o m t h e o f f i c e s o f a v e r y 
w ell k n o w n w e e k l y e m p h a s iz in g 
c u r r e n t e v e n t s . E a c h a n d e v e r y 
p e r s o n w h o w ill s u b s c r ib e fo r it 
fo r a p e r io d o f 
fo u r y e a r s at 
$ 3 a y e a r , w ill r e c e i v e a 2 5 - 
s e t o f c o m p l e t e e n ­
v o l u m e 
i s n ’t 
c y c l o p e d i a 
h ig h - p o w e r 
I
d o n t k n o w w h a t

s a l e s m a n s h ip , 
it 

t r e e . 

th a t 

la !

If 

room s,
m o d e r n
G arage.

boy s. 
hi it;: s. 
ow cr.

in a b ea u tifu l In me.

bedroom 
29 1 3 La Rio G rande. 2-2 I>51.
for 
GARAGE ap artm en t 
individual fin 
P len ty c lo s e ts , 
S ev en w in d ow s. P riv a te entrance 
hot w ater. Sum m er rate. 3065. 
IN E X P E N S IV E 

e ffic ie n c y 

tv.

a p a rtm en ts 

l*'l

sleep in g porch es. A tta ch ed 

for g i r l s . Cut ex p e n se s b y 

C eiling fa n s, tile b ath s w ith j-how t 
Block U n iv e r sity . A lso so u th room s un, 
duplex w ith w onderful p orch e-. 
. S p e e d w a y , 9 4 4 4 .
E F FIC IE N C Y ai >a r t m en f . 

$2 5.
room s, bath. N ea r U n iv e r s ity 

Th re* 
Every
co n v en ien ce. A lso , fir.-,; cla ss fiv e room 
hom e w ith sle ep in g porch and ga ra g e. Hem- 
s Nim ble ten a n t. P hon e 2 -1 3 8 3 . 
F U R N IS H E D a p a rtm en ts, p riv a te bath s, 
co tta g e. 
H o t and cold w a ter in ev e r y bathroom . 
N ear U n iv ersity . P hon e 9 048. 7 8 5 'W ee! 
2 2 % . M iss A nnie B arnhart.
'Iii K S U B UR BA N — Appro v cd apart men! s 
k eep in g 
fam ily. 

h o u se. A lso c o tta g e 
TIU W e t 2 2nd St.
EX C E L L E N T a p a rtm en t w ith p len ty o f 
beds, 
c lo s e t 
g la ss e d -in .porch. G arage. One block cam 
Ti s. Sum m et rater. 1 908 S p eed w ay.
NICELY’ 

a p a rtm en ts w ith 
sleep in g p o r c h e s : 1206 W est A ve. 606 
2 -3 5 1 8 ; 

W. I (Uh. 8 2 1 8 ; 1913 W h itis, 
114 E. 32nd, 8749.
S T U C C O , mod* rn; cool g la sse d -in bed­
room s w ith th r ee ex p o su r e s. T ex to n e 
w a lls, sou rid proof. T ile b a th s, sh o w ers.
G arage*. P hon e 6973.
D E S IR A B L E furnish ed fiv e room ap art­
g a ra g e 
tw o bed room s and hath. 

m ent n ear U n iv ersity . A lso 

e x te n sio n s. T w o 

fu rn ish ed 

sp a ce, 

sm a ll 

for 

ap a rtm en t, 
P h o n e 9 6 5 2 .

Larf.ro Blooping porch. E x cellen t 

HOUSES FOR RENT
FOR R E N T — Te n room , two-s<orjr house.
loca­
tion. Priced reason ably. 2608 G uadalupe. 
P h ono 5831 b etw een 1-2 or 5 -9 p.m . 
FOR REN"!’ • Modern 
2 9 0 9 G uadalupe s t . P hon e 8 397.

fiv e-ro o m co tta g e , 

ei« ti ring, L« ft 

LOST AND FOUND
LOS' f-* A diam >nd g< Id and bls ck m u m -
in W aggoner w om en 's
Ll % at O I Y. Ret nr n to ll . 1 i itll I I 9 Reward.
LUS'r -—Yellow gold Ilu iova m an's w rist
h betw een the B iology I, iboratorv
ittlaf mid Dorm ) to ry . P lea se return

and
to V la ala Rf ha Lib) al reward.

wa 11 
L

ROOM & BOARD

S leep in g p orch, tub and 
bath. 
Good m ea ls, n ea rest cam pus. $6 per w eek, 
$-'4 per m onth.

sh ow er 

M EN 

Room and Board

2 4 0 7 W H I T I S 
P h o n e 2 - 5 3 0 4

sle ep in g p o rch es, running w a ter 

RGI)M A ND BO ARD: Cool room s, breezy 
in 
sh o w er, d elicio u s m ea ls. 

e v ery room , 
$ 1 4.00 m o n thly. 1709 G uadalupe.
MISCELLANEOUS
BLY YOUR 36 p a g e blue hooka now.
in sto ck , and th e y w o n ’t 
la st lon g at 2 for 5c. Ii A C E ’S 6c & 10c 
STO RE, 2408 G uadalupe,
CASH for old c lo th in g , w ardrobe tru nk s, 
or a n y th in g o f valu e. I hwy old gold. 

Only 3,0(M) 

L. L A V ES. 217 E a st 6th. 9229.

W ANTED
W I L L P A R I Y who f o u n d g r e e n a n d w h i t e 
fo ntain ;>< M onday, May 15, p lea se 

aga. _____

call "125 again .
after 
•VI ti D E N T d rivin g 
sch o o l. D esires 
to pay 
car ex p en se s. 21 0 9 Rio Grande. H . J . Kala­
ma r. Phone “ 311.
W A N T ED — Two p a ssen g ers to C alifornia. 
L eave A u stin Ju n e 2. Call Jack Rhine.

tw o p a sse n g e r s 

to C hicago 

2 - 2 0 5 4 .

WHERE TO ROOM 
THIS SUMMER

BOYS
Summer Session

A ttr a c tiv e , cool rooms, la rg e 
sleeping porches with south, 
earn, and west exposure. Two 
cold 
b a th s w ith 
w a te r. Block 
campus. 
jl a to n a b le rates. G a ra g e s
available, if desired.

hot a n d 
of 

2 5 0 0 W h i t i s 

Dial 8 0 2 8

EXC EL LEN I M E A LS, 25c. Room s 

for 
co u p les or b o y s. Tub and sh o w e r bath*. 
S leep in g porch w ith each room . E x cep ­
tio n a lly cool. 2211 Rio G rande. P hone

cam pit*. 

fu r n ish ed a t 

E V E R Y TH IN G 

K in g's 
h ou se fo r b o y s. H om e co o k in g , r e a so n ­
able ra tes, 8 b lo ck s 
P hon e 
8 2 3 2 . M rs. W . G. K in g, $ 8 0 3 Colorado.
GRACE H ALL o ffe r s 
co o l room s.
ton dollars a m onth. M eals op tion al 
laun 

Bed and table lin en s 
fu rn ish ed . 
dr e tie . T eleph on e 2 -4 1 1 4 or 8 0 1 0 .
COOL, co m fo rta b le room s or a p a rtm en ts, 
near n ew H om e E conom ics B ld g. R e n t­
a ls to su it tim e#. R eserv e now fo r su m ­
m er. 2 4 0 4 U n iv e r -itv Ave. 4ft07
BO YS: Enjoy 

iarg<

th e 

su m m er at A ca cia 
b eds, 
s in g le 
lin en s, m ature 

fr a te r n ity . Cool room s, 

sic. p in g porch, sh o w ers, 
group. 610 Wi- I 24, dial 3888.
TW O F U R N IS H E D 

u p sta irs Bout hen st 
room# w ith a d join in g sleep in g porch. 
T w o blocks so u th o f Law B u ild in g . 1902 
W ich ita S treet. P h o n e 3371.
N IC E L Y E Q U IP P E D p riv a te 

bedroom , 
th ree blocks north U n iv e r s ity . W ater 
phone. 

and 
S u m m er rate. P hon e 2 -1 7 4 0 .

fu rn ish ed . 

P riv a te 

ligh t# 

WHERE TO ROOM 
THIS SUMMER
.JEW ISH rot*rn urn! board in cool home.
All co n v en ien ces. N- .<r U n iv ersity . * al! 
im m ed ia tely for reserv a tio n . 2205Mi Rio 
G rande. I hone 9248.

SO U TH room*, n icely fu rn ish ed . P riv a te 

hath and 

-{sower. 

P r iv a te 

en tran ce. 

Q .iet p riv a te hom e. R eason able 

rates.

N orth G uadalupe. P hone 8603 a fb r 

6 p.m.

HOYS— R oom s and 

ap artm en t.
Sum m er ra tes. A lso h ave a vo>od prop- 
to o ffe r su m m er stu d en t. I OO‘ a 

aitio n 
E ast 19. P hon e 2 -1 7 1 2 .

C O U P L E S, 

IN STRUCTO R S. 

C LA SSM EN-—N icely 

U P P E R ­
furnish ed so u th ­
e a st room s. P riv a te home. G arage. Maid 
s e rv ice. U n iv e r r its 
W ich ita S tr eet. P hon e 2-4 4 60,

tw o b lo ck s. 

2511 BHAT.

G ARAGE ROOM S; new stu cco b u ild in g ;
th r ee ex p o su res, sin g le b eds, sh o w e r- 
906 

ap p reciated . 

M ust he seen to be 
W est 26. Phone 6553.

room s,
fine

a p a r tm e n ts, 

cool 
p orch , 

COOL ROOMS, 

fa m ily s t y le m eals 

sle ep in g p o rch es, 
b oys 
for 

fine
and 
cou p les. A lso m eal tic k e ts, very reason - 
a ble. Block c a m p u s. 1906 W ichita. 7703. 
GI RLH’ approved h o u se, 
sle ep in g 
m ea ls. A b o m eal tick ets very reason able. 
I Va blocks cam p us. 1904 San A ntonio.
7 7 03.
FOR G IRLS— E xcep tio n a lly cool room* 
-ta y a 
ria l v a cation . Block cam p us. 102 WL 
2 0th . P h otic -7 58.
S U M M E R 

a d join in g 
It ATES. R oom s 
sle ep in g porch. Tub and •• bower. A lso
n ice ap artm en t w ith p riv a te bath. H o u se­
k eep in g room s. 404 W est 23rd.
D E S IR A B L E room - for sum m er. A t t r a c ­
r a t i *.. 

th a t w ill m ake your A u stin 

t i v e s u r r o u n d i n g * . R e a s o n a b l e 
S in gle* or d o u b les. 703 W. 24; h S t. 
COM F<>KTABLH room s, $3 w eek 

up.
< n ap les or m en. Free park in g space. 
B lock ca m p u s. F a n s. Board op tion al. 2001 
W h it is 2-3 3 5 7 . __ __
BOYS— Room and board for su m m er 

in 
fra te rn ity house. 

co o l aud b ea u tifu l 

WHERE TO ROOM 
THIS SUMMER
ROOMS tor b o y s. N ice cool room s w ith 
‘J mio 

reason able, 

sh o w ers. 

P rice 

N u eces. P hone s>367.
JI NL I s t — th ree d elig h tfu lly cool room s.
S< pariib b ath, en tire floor in p riv a te 
e x c lu s iv e hom e. P hon e Mrs. Brow nlee al 
a I OO. I wo bl* <'ks I ni v ersify .
I WU SO U T H E A ST bed root)*: . co n n ectin g 
bath. Ju n e I s t — F urnished 5 room c o t­
g a ra g e. Reduced 

ta g e. sleep in g porch, 
su m m er r a tes. P h one 7535.
ROOMS for boc --.? 5 and |*i per m onth. 
H ot and cold w ater. S leep in g porch. 

board. Large room s. Cool 

Tw o H ock s cam pus. 2501 N u eces.
O NE block o f cam p us. Mon, room nod 
sle ep in g 
porch. E x cellen t m ea ls. R easonable. 2502 
It hit a. P hone 4 387.
BOYS-—Good hom e. W ell prepared m eals. 
S in g le bed;-. S leep in g porch. Tub and 
j sh o w er b a th -. E xcep tion ally reason able 

ra tes. 2510 Rio Grande. 2 -4 3 1 7 .

ll UL 

grad u ate 

le a c h e r s or 

co n n ectin g
stu d y w ith 
porch. Choice location . E v ery co n v en ­
s t u ls n t a 
ience. 
only. R eferen ces exch an ged . I’hone 7037 
or call 2 -5 2 1 1 .
RED UCED R A T ES, su m m er term " M en
I b4 
blocks from M en’s Gym. 1906 Vs S p eed ­
w ay. U p sta irs. Dial 2*6388.
COM FO RT A ll I IS 

or co u p les. Cool room *. M eals. 

cool
sleep in g p orch; good beds and m eal; 
lin se y . 

for su m m er stu d e n ts w ith M rs. 
T h eta H ou se. P hone 2-3(109.

ro o m s; 

large, 

EXCELLENT ROOMS!

J u s t the place to spend th e su m m e r 
in a cool, new brick p riv a te home 
which is c l o s e to the campus. E x ­
ceedingly low ra te s. For in fo rm a ­
tion, call »',] 69, 205 B.

IH E Y-M.C.A.-—A ttr a c t!vc room s f*»r the 
su m m er se ss io n . M ake ap p lica tio n s im - 
m ediati ly and be a - - .red o f a cool co n ­
ven ien t, and reason ably priced room .
GIB LS— Des st a b le room s, 3 b lock s w e s t 
new cafeteria. A pproved. 4 window* 
to room, Sttttm ons beds. Su m m er ra tes. 
703 W. 23, JJU L 
FOUR M ATURE m en or w om en 

____

 

R eason able ra les. 806 W. 19th.
FOU R LARGE room s, n icely fu rn ish ed , 

A cro ss 
for
..........
Tnt) an*! sh o w er tile h ath. N e w brick I SOI T M K A N T bedroom in new hom e. P ri- 
v a le en tran ce and bath. G arage. W . 

four, (-ail a t 8 09 or 8 0 7 W . 2 1 s t . 

cis ti! pus, E legan t accom m od ation s

p riv a te hom e. S p ecial ra tes. 1900 P earl, j 
P hone 532 4. 

I 22 V* S t. P hone 4167.

THE DAILY TEXAN
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

AUTOMOTIVE
W E FIT a n y car w ith radiator caps. 
Model T Ford p a rts. J . M. PU R Y EA R .

I lo We ■ I 2nd S t.

UNIVERSITY' p a tr o n -: W e’re m oving
u ptow n, 505 Han J a cin to . S top by and 
let us put your radiator 
in good c o n ­
trip. A U ST IN 
for th e hom eward 
d ition 
W EL D IN G A N D R A DIATO R W ORKS, 
8 733.

CAFES
is 

JAI K LINCO LN 

the ty p e o f fellow 
w ho could never prove “ F a ith le ss ’ to 
a n y tr u st in v e ste d in him . Ile m ay call 
«t^ B. H all 119 for his tick et.
T H A T in fern a l tem p er o f Ann Rani ade ll 
and tiiu “ Infernal M achine’’ a t th e T exas 
sh ou ld m ake a gran d com b ination for one 
sh o w in g .

R EA L M EALS served fa m ily sty le . All 
m e a ts, v e g eta b les, drinks. E at all you 
i* ant when you w an t it, 25c. S U L L IV A N ’S 
DIN I NG H A L L , 204 W est I tit b

repairs, 

E. R A V E N . S in ce 1890, q u a lity plu m b in g 
i8e 
boxes relined, garden h ose repaired. 1403 
L avaca. P hone 6763.

lawn m ow ers sharpened, 

CLOTHING
H IG H E ST PR IC E S paid for second hand 
clo th in g , sh o es and h a ts. W e a lso buy 
ladies* clo th es. P hon e 8717, or call by 
•Hi? E a st 

.Sixth.

COACHING
M A U D E R. WOODSON, a b so lu tely no 

fa ilu re s. P hone 2-4 225.

F 

v a r s ity , G erm any. C oaching 

j DO H M EN. Ph.D . ’G rief .wald UniT.
in G er­
reasonabl* 
2602

man and m ath em atic* 
rates. E xp erience a t H arvard. 
G uadalupe. P hone Tm ;:!.

a t 

LAUNDRIES

S T U D E N T R A TE S

f l O M E L A U N D R Y
l

 ■ PM*— . ; 

x

l

PLUMBERS

RECORDS

BE C A U SE S d P o tter bucked th e in fern a l
lin e o f C actus su b scrib ers for the fir t 
1933 copy issu ed , w e d o n a te a tic k e t to 
“ In fern al M ach in e” at th e T exas.
OZZtF, NELSO N and his o rch estra play 
the M oon” and 
“ Baby Boy,*' a B runsw ick recordin g, a t 
J. Ii. R E E D MUHIC CO., 805 C o n g ress.

th e V alley 

"In 

o f 

a 

TAILORS
C LEAN U P end your school year w ith 
lean ila ti- by sen d in g your clot lies 
to the beat cleaner# and p ressers. Call 
1 U():~ P U D S . T ailor- 115 W. 7th. 2 -2779
I o T n T T i ’ 

t i*i'j *ddTmt
in fern al -tiring fev er, w e’l! d on ate th is 

ticket 

to “ ‘Infernal M achine.”

TYPING
T H E S E S T Y P E D : N e a tly and a ccu ra tely , 
fie p age; carbons, 2*-. Work called foe 
ami delivered. P h o n e 6 4 1 9 b efore 7 p.m 
S u n d a y .
STENOGRAPHY" or ty p in g w anted 
lady sten o g ra p h er, H ave typed 

by 
avera! 
th e se s. H ates reason able. M iss Mollie C. 
A lliso n . 1807 East A v e., P hone 6517.

T R Y T H G —
CLAIIIFIFD
C O L U M N S

LAST TEXAN-SUNDAY, MAY 28

The last regular issue of THE DAILY TEXAN will appear Sun­
day, May 28. It is to your advantage to rent your rooms NOW while 
students are making arrangements for the Summer Session. The Texan 
offers you the most efficient medium for filling your vacancies. Call 
for our representative today.

MERELY DIAL 2 -3 1 6 4 -W E ’LL DO THE REST.

— T h e C a d e t (V. M. I.)

A nother Cactus editor has com pleted his 
Ii** h a s tried hard to please the stu­
nt the I Diversity by g i v i n g th em a 
optative b o o k ; a book that should 
I to tho student today as w ell 
that have gone before tis.

work 
dent - 
I epr<
a p p l -
t h o s e

T 

*

, 

- 

, 

, 

, , 

_ 

- j 

man

The suggestion 

a 
A d u c e 

is to work for him.

and bad advice. There 

as is too busy to brag about it.

One of the best w ays to know a 

for Value
, 
^* 

G enerally the fe llo w who does big things 

is not at ali 
that 
original, but it does seem 
it 
there are m any cases where 
to 
m ight be a much better idea 
sell 
keep textbooks rather than 
them. A fter all, there are m any 
Study 
of the books used here in courses
it would be hard to dupli-
A,. 
that 
s (ii un g iven — both Rood ad- good students. But th ey are m ak in g a mis- cate as excellent reference works,
is alw a y s {take— a m istake th at will hurt them a n d * and the need is often really fe lt
Particularly 
should
for them. 
this be tr u e 
in such sub jects as 
la ng ua g e and science, since m a n y 
o f the book? in th o se courses a r e 
of a gen eral in fo rm a tiv e type, and 
would fit in well in a n y lib rary . 
Look over all y o u r books before 
you Hell th e m and you m ight fin d 
a couple y o u ’d like to keep.

V i e (
som eone around w ho sa ys, “ Now* do this I no one else. 
in this curtain wav.' But if everyone would 
Right now at this crucial tim e w hen all 
just stick up this little rule and follow it, are at least attem p tin g to study, w h y not 
som eone at Ica-1 m ight gut a little b en efit practice this idea o f learning a thing for 
— "W hen studying, do not try to m em - w hat it is w orth? A person who learns 
orize, {jut learn for th e value in the sub- for the v a lu e o f th e thing itself will re- 
m em b er it for an ex c e e d in g ly longer tim e
je c t itself. 
• “ Vi’h.\, thai Home* th an th e person w ho m erely m em orizes, 
th in g that everyone already k n ow s.” And He wdll h ave it as his; it w ill be som eth in g 
true that is, but do m any follow it? Natur- that he can talk about w’hen th e occasion; 
ally, som e things, a 
figures and statistics arises. Bo try this w e e k to learn the things 
and the like, must be simply m em orized, for the k n o w le d g e th a t th ey give you; bel 
But mo"' students do not stop at th is; j a stud en t in th e true sense o f th e word.: 
#*H4*u*iL» istuanpiJ,o m em orize three- Learn b e c a p s ! you w ant to learn ; d o n ’t!
______ "

t h o u g h t s ; L o n d o n ’ * 
P u n c h r e c e n t l y said: 
‘‘W h o ’#
W h o W a# W h o , b u t a r r a n g e ­
m e n t s are n o t y e t c o m p l e t e d f o r 
l i e 
p u b li c a t i o n of W h o W ill 
W'ho . , . th e r e h a v e b e e n f o u r ­
t e e n f o r e i g n s t u d e n t s g r a d u a t e d

JcUfjuV ui a CMI! mn Aud t hese students are I m em orize! 

. V 

Idle 

, 

. 

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• 

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'

i3 WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1933_____________________________________________________________ T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

PAGE FIVE

Su

mmer Sessi on

i u f o r m a t b n b r o u g h t t o t h e 

a t t e n t i o n 
t h e s t u d n f s o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y a n d p e o ­
tin* c o u r t e s y o f 

T h i s 
o f 
p l e o f 
t h e f e l l o w i n g A u s t i n m e r c h a n t s :

t h e S t a t e 

t h r f . i i e h 

New Buildings

M ic A u d i t o r i u m

IAU

l f e n s D o r m i t o r a

ffe pill! 

-rn i n

P l 

M I J H i

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p l.® $ M V
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G f f i c c ? c clo pi/ 3utiding

» S | I ;

ready for Occupancy

for the

1933 

TI; e University 
of Texas

Two Terms—June 6-July 18—July 18-August 28

I o u r of t h e g r o u p of n i n e n e w b u i l d i n g s p l a n n e d for t h e U n i ­

v e r s i t y c a m p u s h a v e b e e n a c c e p t e d b y 

th e B o a r d of R e g e n t s 

a n d will b e r e a d y f o r u se d u r i n g t h e s u m m e i session, G e o r g e 

S t e p h e n s , a s s i s t a n t to t h e C o m p t r o l l e r , a n n o u n c e d T u e s d a y . 

I lift a r c h i t e c t u r e , p h y s i c s a n d m e n ’s d o r m i t o r y a r e in use n o w 

a n d e q u i p m e n t is b e i n g m o v e d h t o the' n e w e n g i n e e r i n g b u i l d ­

t h e R e g e n t s t h e I ex as U n i o n an d H o g g M e m o r i a l A u d i t o r i u m 

a r e n e a r i n g c o m p l e t i o n a n d w ill p r o b a b l y be r e a d y foi u se d u r ­

i n g t h e s u m m e r .

For Detailed Information 

Write the Registrar

'The University of Texas

Austin, Texas

"7hc niomc tea ion; >cs Building

ing a n d t h e g e o l o g y b u ild in g ; W h i l e n o t f o r m a l l y a c c e p t e d b y 

F rench Boot Shop 
Hirsch Drill* Stores 
Southwest Raking Co.

Surc h e s t B i- (.I

Austin National Bank 
American National Bank 
Nick Linz

Deluxe Cleaner Dvei Hatter

W a r d ’s Market 
Austin Ice Co.
Stock Co.
Tom Miller

Mayor of Austin

E. M. S i arbrough & Sons
T. H. Will jams
J. R. Reed Music Co.
Kelly Smi th 
Handler’s Booter!e 
dud J arr es
Htrshfeld & Anderson
Checker Front Stores
Austin Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co.
S. Ferris Sons 
Marie Antoinette

Distinctive? W o m e n 's Apparel

Austin Baking Co.

Bak ers of That Good Bu ttr r-K ru st Bread

Carl Mueller

Renfro’s

H o w of Good ''hoes- H osiery

Four d r u ; S to r es

Montgomery Ward Co.
Driskill Hotel 
State House Coffee

T? a an i Spices
John Bremond Co.
Balagia Produce & Meat Ma. ket
Queen Theater
Kash Karry
Nelson Davis & Son
Texas Public Service Co.
Texas Theater 
University Service Co.
I! V .,n C l e v e
University Toggery

I. 

.I I. Rose
Walter Wilcox 
Garner’s Drug Store 
Chamber of Commerce 
J. C. Penny Co.
A *•: ii, T e x a s

Stephen F. Austin Hotel 
Rosner’s
Texas R<^ok Store 
University Drug Store
P. W. M d ' . Id. n & Co.

University Co-Op 
Leon’s Slipper .Shoo

Ladies’ Fashionable Footwear

T Cleaners 
Ha ncock 7 heater 
Kohn’s Baking Co.

Makers 

.if Pan Dandy Bread

Republic Bank & Trust Co. 
Campus Drug Store, Inc.

E n g in eerin g Building

T h e U n io n B u i ld in g

7/ic Libraru Building,

Physics D uiklm p

i«qp—liwrw

W—

u u 

i I ti** £ 

y : I , >* 

, *■ IT" ■;*<' 

■- "7
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 SUM MFM SESSION, ’32, H AS Blanton Plans To 
jFound Missouri
Education Group

LARG EST SENIOR 

T h o F i f t e e n t h A u g u s t C o m - ; I n d iv id u a l a p p r o v a l 
th e F o r t y - 

..................23 j
29 5
I j
In th e C o lleg e o f A r t s a n d Sci- 

m e n c e m e n t , fo llo w in g 
N in th J u n e C o m m e n c e m e n t , held E x a m in a ti o n 
in A u s tin A u g u s t 29, 1932, p r e - j 
-nted diplomas to 371 graduates, ences, one g r a d u a t e d w ith 
th., largest n u m b e r ever to gradu- ho n o rs, 13 with h o n o r s 
a t e in a s u m m e r s e ssio n f r o m T h e 
U nivi r s ity o f T e x a s.

I n t e r d e p a r t m e n t a l t r a n s f e r 
........................ 

T O r -r m U f p L , n »(>r 
T o O rganize C hapter 
o r g a n i z e ^ R a p i e r 
A t U niversity

 

 

h ig h ! Teacher Leaves T hursday Pletod Monday a n anal>v«s of t h e tory 10.03 per c e n t, C h e m ia try 
cent, and physics 6.05 per

T H E 

D A I L Y 

T E X A N

W E D N E S D A Y , M A Y 2 4 , 1 9 3 3

t e a c h in g ,93.70 p e t c e n t, a n d b o t ­
a n y , 9 3 .7 0 p e r c e n t.

. 

. 

F iv e s u b je c t s w h ich h a v e 

Registrar Finishes Report 
Of 32 Freshman Averages

t h e 
c o m p le t e d 
lo w e s t r a t i o o f w o r k 
a r e : 
fo r m e n s t u d e n t s , a r c h i t e c ­
t u r e 77.50 p e r c e n t ; e d u c a t i o n a l 
ap*
p s y c h o lo g y 8 2 .7 3 p e r c e n t, 
E . J . M a th e w s, r e g i s t r a r , co m - j m a t h e m a t i c s 10.71 p e r c e n t, his- ; P Iied m athem atiics, 8 2 .9 7 per* cerib;
c e n t ,
p e r 
a r c h i t e c t u r e , 
76 .9 2 
a p p lie d m a t h e m a t i c s 
14 p e r c e n t ; h o m e e c o n o m ic s 
84.93 p e r c e n t, a n d public s p e a k ­
ing, 8 5 .8 6 p e r c e n t.

a n d a r t o f 
f o r w o m e n , 
c e n t ; 
7 5 .3 8 p e r c e n t, d r a w i n g 
I 
p e r
; h ad th e highest, r a t i o o f p a s s in g JJT,
w o rk co runlet od w e r e - f o r m a n I * l " 

work of til” f r e s h m e n a t t e n d i n g *’ 
A1--------- 
_
 
the University in 1981-32, t h e p u r -
... , 
p ose o f w hich is to give m f o r m a - 
. 

r i v e s u b j e c t s in w h ich s t u d e n t s
, 

I p u b lic sp e a k in g , 8 5 .1 3 p e r 

te a c h i n g , 85 .4 2 

m „ — 

' 
c e n t.

f r e s h m a n 

c e n t, 

 _ _

, M 

, • > 

, . 

, . 

- 

, 

. 

, 

 

 

 

 

 

a n d 

O n e 

in w h ic h 

t ion c o n c e r n in g t i l e suojcc* dlstl I- I 
r e g i s t r a t i o n .
b u l k i n o f 
t h e s u b j e c t s 
f r e s h m e n 
hav e t h e m o s t e n d l e a s t success, 
to p r e s e n t c o m p a r i s o n s b e ­
a n d 
of t h e 
th e p e r f o r m a n c e 
t w e e n 
m e n a n d w o m e n s t u d e n t s .
t h o u s a n d 

f if t y - o n e 
f r e s h m e n , (7 3 7 m e n ; 414 w o m e n ) 
r e g i s t e r e d in th e C o lle g e o f A r t s 
a n d S c ie n c e s, C ollege o f E n g i n e e r ­
ing, anil C ollege o f P h a r m a t y, in 
1931-32, 
17.92 p e r 
c o n s t i t u t i n g 
t h e t i d a l r e g i s t r a t i o n sn 
c e n t o f 
th e U n iv e r s ity . 
T h e s e f r e s h m e n 
s t u d e n t s r e g i s t e r e d f o r 3 0 ,225 s e ­
m e - tor h o u r s o f w o rk of f r e s h m a n 
r a n k a n d 56 9 s e m e s t e r h o u r s o f 
w o r k a b o v e 
th e 
bulk o f t h e hit cr bi m g in fo re ig n 
la n g u a g e .

f r e s h m a n 

r a n k , 

f r e s h m e n 

B o u r a g e r e g i s t e r e d f o r by t h e 
f i r s t - y e a r 
c o n s t i t u t e d 
18.41 p e r c e n t o f t h e t o t a l h o u r - 
a g e r e g i s t r a t i o n in th e U n iv e r s it y . 
O f th e to t a l n u m b e r o f h o u r s r e g ­
i s t e r e d f o r b y t h e f r e s h m e n , 89 .9 3 
p e r c e n t w e r e c a r r i e d to c o m p le ­
tio n a n d f in a l g r a d e s a w a r d e d . O f 
the 2 7 ,1 8 3 h o u r s c o m p le t e d , fro sti­
ng n p a s s e d 78.74 p e r c e n t ( m e n , 
75.75 p e r c e n t ; w o m e n , 83.78 p e r 
c e n t ) a n d f a ile d 2 1 .2 6 p e r c e n t 
( m e n , 2 4 .2 5 
p e r c e n t ; w o m e n , 
16.22 p e r c e n t ) .

--------------- o— 
- ~~
Fitzgerald Attends

 

Retail Convention

to w o r k c o m p le t e d w e r e : f o r m e n 
s t u d e n t C zech, IOO p e r c e n t, p u b ­
lic s p e a k in g , 97 .3 5 p e r c e n t, b o t­
a n y , 9 3 .2 2 p e r c e n t, L a t i n , 8 8 .1 0 
p e r c e n t , a n d g e o lo g y , 86.41 p e r 
C e n t; f o r w o m e n s t u d e n t s : C zech, 
IOO p e r c e n t, 
p u b lic s p e a k in g , 
9 7 .6 5 p e r c e n t, h o m e e c o n o m ic s, 
9 5.97 p e r c e n t , a r t o f 
te a c h i n g , 
92.38 p e r c e n t, a n d G re e k , 92.31 
p e r c e n t.

D r. J . A. F i t z g e r a l d , d e a n o f 
th e S ch o o l o f B u s in e s s A d m i n i s t r a ­
tio n , is in G a lv e s to n w h e r e h e a d ­
d r e s s e d 
t r a d e c o n v e n ­
tio n T u e s d a y . H e sp o k e on “ T h e 
S l a t e o f T e x a s in F o r e i g n T r a d e 
A d j u s t m e n t s . ”

t h e r e ta il 

F iv e s u b j e c t s in w hich th e s t u ­
d e n t s had th e lo w es t r a t i o o f p a s s ­
in g t o w o r k c o m p le t e d w e r e : f o r 
m e n , a p p lie d m a th e m a ti c s , 5 2 .7 0 
T h e c o n v e n t i o n is a t t e n d e d by 
p e r c e n t, F re n c h . 64 .65 p e r c e n t, 
m e m b e r s o f t h r e e a llie d o r g a n i z a ­
S p a n is h , 67.97 p e r c e n t, e d u c a ­
tions, th e R e ta il M e r c h a n t s ’ A sso ­
tio n a l physiology. 68 .1 3 p e r c e n t, 
c ia tio n o f T e x a s , h e a d e d by J . E. 
a n d chemiatry, 6 9 .1 7 p e r c e n t ; f o r 
R. C h ilto n , J r . , o f D a lla s ; 
th e 
w o m e n students, a p p lie d m a t h e ­
T e x a s R e ta il C r e d i t B u r e a u s , 
m a tic s , 48.48 p e r c e n t, p hysics, 
h e a d e d by H o r a c e <7. B a r n h a r t of 
50 p e r c e n t, c h e m is tr y , 6 7 .2 0 p e r 
A u s tin j a n d 
t h e A s s o c ia tio n of 
c e n t , drawing 70 p e r c e n t, a n d 
R e ta il C r e d i t Men o f T e x a s , h e a d ­
purl* mathematics, 7 0 .2 9 p e r c e n t.
ed b y E. G. P a r k e r o f F o rt W o r th .
T h e a v e r a g e r a tio o f p a s s in g to 
T h * c o n v e n t i o n o p e n e d M o n d a y
, t a i n t s 
o r k com pleter! 
arr 78.74 per ren t. The avern*.. ».n,d, “ t t l through T »e«lay IX ™
to A u s tin 

11 itz g e r a l d will r e t u r n 

f o r all 

to d a y .

--------------- o--------—— -
Anthropology Course 
Offered for Summer

vc o rk 
w as
f o r w o m e n f o r th is r a ti o wa* 83.78 I 
p e r c e n t a s c o m p a r e d to th e m e n ’s
a v e r a g e o f 75.7 5 p e r c e n t. M e n 
hav e h ig h e r p a s s in g r a t i o s in a p ­
plied m a th e m a ti c s , b o t a n y , c h e m ­
istry , physics, a n d z o o lo g y ; w hile 
w o m e n h a v e h ig h e r p a s s in g ra tio s 
in E n g lis h , la n g u a g e s , a n d e d u c a ­
tion. P a s s in g ra tio s a r e

T h e s e s um m a r ie s show th a t th e 
M um* n s tu de nt s oomph ted a g r e at -
e r p r o p o r t i o n o f t h e i r w o r k t h a n n ia to!> 
did t h e m e n ; 
g r e a t e r p o r tio n o f th e w o r k com - J ‘‘ s* 
t h e m e n ; a n d 
p le te d 
eat nod a g r e a t e r p e r c e n t a g e o f 
h ig h e r g r a d e s th a n did th e men- -

t h a n did 

i m n 4 „i, ai 

S o p h o m o r e c o u r s e s o f A n t h r o ­
p o lo g y 3 1 0 a n d 8 1 1 , a n d t h e ad-
a e g a p p r o x i - VWM?e<j c o u r s e , A n th r o p o l o g y 35,
tht> ‘ a m e in p u blic s p e a k - w j n be o l f eretJ in m m n w r schoo l 
J a m e s E. P e a r c e , p i o - 
j f e a s o r o f an th rop olog y, an n o u n c e d

y e a r 

^ 

. 

1 ” e g e n e r a l a v e r a g e , c o n c e r n i n g j T u e s d a y .

G r a d u a t e w o rk will also b e g iv e n

t h a t th e y p a s s e d a i in^» g eo lo g y , a n d p u r e m a t h e m a t - 

D r. A n n ie W e b b B l a n to n , as sn -J 
c ia te p r o f e s s o r o f E d u c a tio n a l A d- * 
m in i s t r a t i o n , will le a v e T h u r s d a y , ; 
f o r C o lu m b ia , Mis.-ouri, w h e r e she 
will f o u n d a s t a t e o r g a n iz a ti o n of 
D elta K a p p a G a m m a , h o n o r a r y ! 
f r a t e r n i t y 
te a c h e r s , I 
f o r w o m e n 
W om en t e a c h e r s f r o m all o v e r th e 
s t a t e will g a t h e r at th e U n iv e r s it y 
o f M issouri f o r th e o r g a n iz a ti o n . 
D r. B l a n to n w ill m u m S u n d a y . ; 
M a y 28.

T h e r e a r e f o r ty - e ig h t c h a p te r s * 
t h e 1 

of D e lta K ap p a G a m m a 
U n ite d S ta te s . T e n new' c h a p t e r s 
h a v e b e e n in s ta lle d th is y> a r. 

in 

S c h o l a r s h i p s G i v e n 

J 

T h e local c h a p t e r w as f o u n d e d 

l l , 192',*. a n d 

is t h e p r e s id e n t of 

May 
is th e A lp h a ; 
o f D e lta K a p p a G a m m a . Mrs.* 
L alla O dum 
this c h a p t e r w hich h as 60 m e m - ; 
hers. 

to discu s - 
j p r o b le m s o f t h e t e a c h i n g p r o f e s ­
sion. S o m e of th e specific s u b je c t s 
c o n s id e r e d th is y e a r a r e te a c h e r s '

T h e p u r p o s e 

J r e t h e m e n t 

f u n d , b e t t e r p r e p a r a - j 
lio n f o r t e a c h e r s , a n d m o r e a d e - ; 
; q u a l e r e m u n e r a t i o n .

A c e r t a i n p a r t o f th e f e e s a r e I 
j set aside f o r s c h o la r s h ip s , A t th e 
| p r e s e n t 
in ! 
t h e r e 
| th e s t a t e f u n d a n d $ 1 ,5 0 0 in th e I 

i- $ 1 ,5 0 0 

tim e 

n a t i o n a l f u n d f o r s c h o la r s h ip s .

A t e a c h e r m u s t h a t e t a u g h t fiv e I 

is eligible 

I y e a r s b e f o r e she 
for 
J m e m b e r s h ip . P e r s o n a l a n d p r o f e s ­
sio n a l q u a l i f i c a t i o n s a r e also t a k e n 
in to c o n s id e r a t io n . A c h a p t e r 
i not a llow ed !>* h a v e o v er o n e - te n th 
I o f th e n u m b e r
I o rs 
th e c o u n t y . C olleg e, high 
* school, a n d e l e m e n t a r y l e a c h e r s of 
I b o th u r b a n a n d r u r a l schools c o m ­

in 

is I 

pose 

t h e p e r c e n t a g e o f w o rk c o m p le te d 
;n ea c h s u b j e c t ; Hun is, c a r r i e d to
th e w h ite te a c h - p e r c e n t a g e o f A ’s e a r n e d b v worn- c o m p le tio n a n d r e c e p tio n o f a fin a l
e n b e i n g 18.97, w h ile t h a t e a r n e d j g r a d e , a r e f o r all s t u d e n t s 89 .9 3
by m e n is 13.21 per c e n t ; p e r c e n - j p e r c e n t, a n d f o r w o m e n , 92.08
t a g e o f B ’s e a r n e d b y w o m e n b e- j P e r c e n t.
in g 27 a n d by m e n 2 5 . 8 9 ; p er- 
t h e 
c e n . a g e o f <"s e a r n e d by w o m e n j h ig h e s t r a ti o o f w o rk c o m p le te d 
b e i n g 34.91 a n d b y m e n 8 4 .5 1 ; a r e : f o r m e n s t u d e n t s , p h a r m a c y , 
a n d p e r c e n t a g e of D ’s e a r n e d by 98.21 p e r c e n t ; b o ta n y , 9 5 .1 6 p e r -
c e n t, 
a n d
F r e s m a n s t u d e n t s r e g i s t e r e d f o r F r e n c h , 9 0 p e r c e n t ; f o r w o m en

s u p e r i n - j w o m e n b e i n g 24 .1 2 a n d by m e n j c e n t ; g eo lo g y , 91 ,69 

p o - 
c h e m ia tr y , 9 1 .0 5 p e r c e n t ; 

F iv e s u b j e c t s w hich h a v e 

th e out f u n d in g m e m ­
b e r s o f th e s o r e r , t v a r e D r. A n ­
nie W e b b B l a n ! e n , n a t io n a l p resi-
d e n t a n d 
te n d o n ! of T e x a s ; Airs. i h u rl vVil-1 2 7 .8 8 . 
h a m s , 

p r e s i d e n t of N a - j 

f o r m e r s t a t e 

th e s o r o r i ty .

S o m e of 

f o r m e r 

E ‘,uca.tlf,nal A n o cia tion, Mrs. w o r k in t w e n t y - t w o s u b je c t s . T h e s t u d e n t s , C zech, 

IOO p e r 

.1 ! Ie F iyis, 
e n t of I d a h o ; a n d D r. E lla D o b b s r e g i s t r a t i o n w a s 
of th e I rn vers] tv o f M issouri. 

s u p e r i n t e n d - fiv e s u b j e c t s 

I E n g lis h 

20 .9 2 

a t e 

in w h ic h f r e s h m a n L a tin , 97.51 p e r c e n t, 

h e a v i e s t w e r e 95.97 p e r c e n t ; e d u c a t io n a l 

p e r 

ce n t.

p u r e I etiology, 9 4 .3 8 p e r c e n t ;

c e n t,
zoology, 

pay-

Official Notice

S T U D E N T S W H O A R E 

e n t i t l e d 
to a r e f u n d o f th e r e g i s t r a t i o n 
f e e a r e a "J? od to le a v e t h e i r A u d i ­
t o r ’s r e c e i p t s a t th e R e g i s t r a r ’s 
o f f ic e 
t o he ch e c k e d . T h e s e r e ­
c e d e s , t o g e t h e r w ith t h e r e f u n d , 
will be r e t u r n e d b e g i n n i n g May 27.
R e f u n d o f th e r e g i s t r a t i o n fe e 
is m a d e u n d e r th e f o llo w in g c o n ­
d itio n s a n d no o t h e r : a t t h e clo se 
o f th e sessio n o r u p o n w i t h d r a w a l 
a p a r t - t i m e s t u d e n t , u p o n a p p l ic a ­
tio n to t h e R e g i s t r a r , m a y r ec eiv e 
a r e f u n d o f $10 f o r e a c h s e m e s t e r 
in w h ic h h is m a x i m u m r e g i s t r a ­
tim e w a s t h r e e 
tio n a t a n y one 
s e m e s t e r h o u r s o r less, o f $5 f o r 
e a c h s e m e s t e r in w h ic h th o m a x ­
im u m r e g i s t r a t i o n a t 
tim e 
w a s in e x c e s s o f t h r e e h o u r s , b u t 
not m o r e t h a n six s e m e s t e r h o u r s ; 
p r o v id e d , h o w e v e r, 
t h e 
s t u d e n t h a s r e c e iv e d b e n e f i t f r o m 
t h e H e a l t h S e r v ic e o th e r 
t h a n 
th a t p r o v id e d in s e rv ic e s ( I ) , ( 2 ) , 
a n d 
a n d ( 3 ) 
191 o f 
i n f o r m a ti o n 
c a t a l o g u e , n o r e f u n d a t all will 
be m a d e .

listed on p a g e s 190 
t h e g e n e r a l 

t h a t 

a n y 

if 

E . J . M A T H E W S , r e g i s t r a r .

A L L P O E M S f o r th e F r a n k p o e t r y 
c o n t e s t m u s t be. h a n d e d in 
a t 
W. H. 103 n o t l a t e r t h a n May 25.

E. M. C L A R K , 
th e d« p a r t m e n t o f 

c h a i r m a n o f 
E nglish.

th e 

in d iv id u a ls d e s i r i n g 

th is 
if 
w o rk a p p l y so t h a t a r r a n g e m e n t s 
j m a y be m a d e f o r it, Dr. P e a r c e 
said.

Dead W eek 
Specials

C o k e a n d o t h e r 
d r i n k s , pf 
B a n a n a Split,

l a r g e . 

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P A G E STX

Hodges Selected 
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H H H o d g e s p r e sid e d o v e r th e 
S t u d e n t s ' A sse m b ly f o r t h e f ir s t 
tim e at a called m e e ti n g o f th a t 
g r o u p T u e s d a y n ight.

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S h o es, h a t s , 

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RING 376 2

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th e C ollege o f A r t s and 
S c ie n c e s a n d G r a d u a t e School h a v ­
ing t h e l a r g e s t n u m b e r o f e n ro lle d 
s tu d e n ts . Th* second t e r m t h e r e 
an enrollme% : o f 3,505 a n d 
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th e C ollege o f A rts a n d S c ie n c e s 
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T h e e n r o llm e n t o f th e in d iv i d ­
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School o f B u s in ess 
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G r a d u a t e School 
S chool o f L aw 
C ollege o f P h a r m a c y 

169
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w e r e p r e p a r i n g to t e a h . atli! 1,436 
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M otion f o r a d j o u r n m e n t c a r r i e d 
c o n s id e r a t io n w a s 
b e f o r e 
b n ight up c o n c e r n i n g t h e q u e s ­
tio n o f a s s u r i n g t h e p u b lic a t io n s 
of a C a c t u s e d i t o r f o r t h e c o m ­
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a n y 

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a n d 89 1 
to o k t h e b a c h e l o r o f a r t s d e g r e e 1 
E ig h t took 
t h e b a c h e l o r o f j o u r ­
n alism d e g r e e , I took th e b a c h e l o r 
o f scien c e in g e o lo g y , a n d 4 to o k 
t h e b a c h e l o r o f h o m e e c o n o m ic s.

I n th e C o lle g e o f E n g i n e e r i n g . 
2 to o k th e b a c h e l o r o f A r c h i t e c ­
th e b a c h e l o r of 
I 
tu r e , 
r e c e iv e d 
- l i e n e e 
in c h e m ic al e n g i n e e r i n g , 
5 re c e iv e d th e b a c h e l o r o f s c ien c e 
in civil e n g i n e e r in g , a n d 2 
to o k 
b a c h e l o r o f s c ien c e in m e c h a n ic a l 
e n g i n e e r in g .

T ho C ollege o f P h a r m a c y g a v e 
2 d e g r e e s 
in p h a r ­
to g r a d u a t e s 
m a cy a n d I b a c h e l o r o f s c ien c e in 
p h a r m a c y .

th e S ch o o l o f E d u c a t i o n 17 
t h e b a c h e l o r of science 
th e b a c h e l o r 

In 
re c e iv e d 
in e d u c a t io n , a n d 4 
o f science in p h y sic a l e d u c a t io n .

to o k b a c h e l o r 

In th e School o f B u s in e s s Ad- 
of 
m i n i t r a t i o n 2 
b u sin e ss a d o in i s t r a t i o n 
d e g r e e s 
w ith ho n o rs, a n d 43 r e c eiv e d th e 
b a c h e l o r o f b u sin e ss a d m i n i s t r a ­
tio n d e g r e e .

I h< S chool o f Law h ad 13 g r a d 
u a t e s . T w o took b a c h e l o r of la w s 
w ith high e s t h o n o rs a n d l l 
to o k 
ba* h e lo r o f laws.

I n the G r a d u a t e School IO r e ­
ceived m a s t e r of b u s in e s s a d m i n ­
i s tra tio n , 5 re c e iv e d m a s t e r of e d ­
u c a tio n , 6 to o k m a s t e r o f science 
in che m ic al e n g i n e e r i n g , 
r e ­
ceived m a s t e r o f s c ien c e in civil 
to o k a m a s t e r of 
e n g i n e e r i n g , 
scien c e 
in e l e c tr i c a l e n g i n e d ing. 
a n d 73 r e c e iv e d tile m a s t e r o f a r t s 
d e g r e e .

2 

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w h e n plan- 
be m a d e .

f o r th e s e m e s t e r will

M I L L S IS D E L E G A T E

R a n d o lp h Mills w as n a m e d d e l e ­
g a r e to th e n a t io n a l c o n v e n tio n o f 

D e lta S ig m a Pi, p r o f e s s io n a l b u s ­
iness f r a t e r n i t y , a t C h ic a g o S e p ­

t e m b e r 3 ai a m e e t i n g of th e U n i ­
v e r s it y c h a p t e r 
n ig h t 
C liff o r d C a r p e n t e r , r e p o r t e r , an 
r a m m e d .

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t e a m ’s s t a n d i n g ; sho u ld a b o n u s be 
given 
divisio n al c h a m p io n s h ip — 25 p o in ts 
in a m a j o r s p o r t a n d 15 p o in ts in 
a rn run sp o rt f o r w in n in g Hie rn- I 
I r a r u r a l c h a m p io n s h ip , a n d 15 a n d 
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f o r w i n n in g 
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th e J 

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