T o d a y ’s Q u otation

T h e r e is a limit a t w h ich f o r b e a r a n c e 

ceases to be a virtue.— Burke.

W

f

c

 

B

a

i

l

l

i

 

I

t

a

a

t

t

The First College Daily in the South

A U S T IN , TE X A S , S A T U R D A Y , MAY 19, 1934

S I X P A G E S T O D A Y

No. 197

T o d a y ’s N e w s T ip

T h e Daily T e x a n c a rrie s com p lete 
th e a tr ic a l h a p p e n in g s 
c o v e ra g e on all 
in A ustin. R ead the t h e a te r new* on p a g e
five.

V O L U M E X XXV

Suman Discusses 
Conroe Oil Well At 
A. I. M, E. Affair

Taylor, Plummer, Sellards, 
And Degler Other 
Speakers

Officers Elected

Mechanical Engineers Pick 
C o c k r e l l , Pickering, 
V on Bauer, Moncrief

J o h n S un t a n, vice p r e s i d e n t a n d I 

s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of p r o d u c t i o n of 
the H u m b l e Oil C o m p a n y , wa s 
t h e p r i nc i p a l s p e a k e r a t t he b a n ­
q u e t of 
t h e A. I. M. E. a t t he 
A u s t i n * Cl ub T h u r s d a y ni g h t . He 
discussed t he wild g u s h e r well at 
Co nr o e , g iv in g a d e s c r ip t i on of 
o p e r a t i o n s 
there, H e used slide 
to i l l u s t r a t e d his discussion.
t he Col­
I T. II. T ay l o r , d e a n ct 
lege of E n g i n e e r i n g , F* B. P l u m ­
me r , p r o f es s o r of p e t r o l e u m p r o ­
d u ct io n e n g i n e e r i n g , E. H. S e l ­
l ards, d i r e c t o r of t h e B u r e a u of 
E co n o m i c Geology, and H. E. D e g ­
ler, p r o f e s s o r of me ch a ni ca l en ­
g i n e e r i n g . w e r e o t h e r s pe ake rs.
1 A f t e r Mr. S u m an 

f inished hi 
discussion, 
el ec t i on of o f f i c er s 
f or t he A, I M. E. was held with 
E r n e s t Coc k r e l l 
el ect ed 
p r e s i d e n t ; C u r t Von B a u e r , vice 
K e n n e t h Mo nc ri e f .
p r e s i d e n t ; 
sci r et a r y- t rea -m er,
a n d E. E.
P i c k e r i n g , r e p o r t e r .
G u e - t - w e r e Mr. 
C. S a r g e n t a n d Mr; 
me r .

a n d Mrs. K. 
F. B. Plum-

be i n g 

Theta Sigma Phi 
Will Give Show

Proceeds to Send Delegate 
To Indiana Meeting

T h e t a S i gma Phi, h o n o r a r y and 
p r of e ss i ona l j o u r n a l i s m f r a t e r n i t y 
f o r wome n , will s p on s o r a bene f it 
show' a t the Te xa s T h e a t e r , T u e s ­
da y , May 20. T h e p i c tur e will be 
J o h n B a r r y m o r e 
in “ T h e Lon g 
Lost F a t h e r , ” with Helen C h a n d ­
l er an d Donal d Cook.

the 

f ro m 2 until 

t h e a t e r , it will 

This will la* the f i r s t r u n of the 
p i c t u r e in A u s t i n, and t h r o u g h the 
c o u r t e s y of J. R. P r e d d y, m a n ­
a g e r of 
be 
s h o wn 
IO o’clock. 
T h e t a S i g ma Phi is s po ns o r i ng t he 
show' in o r d e r to send a d e l e g a t e 
t o t h e n a t i o n a l c o n v e n t i o n in I n ­
d i a n a d u r i n g 
J u n e . M i I d r e d 
Cooke, pr es i d en t , has b e e n c hos en 
t o r e p r e s e n t t he c h a p t e r .

T h e f ol l owi n g m e m b e r s a r e co- j 

t he m a j o r c o m m i t ­

c h a i r m e n of 
t e e s ; Ada Reed McGill, F r a n c e s J 
( ’oxen a n d Louise M a t th e w, t i c k et 
sales 
c o m m i t t e e ; Ma bel Shelby, 
Isabel W o f f o r d a n d Ad el i ne R u ­
bella, publicity c o mm i t t e e . 
Price 
[of a dmi s s i on will be 25 c e n t s a n y 
t i me d u r i n g t h e day.

-------------- o —------------

M O R T A R B O A R D M E E T S 

B r i e f i n s t r u c t i o n s w e r e gi ve n to 
new m e m b e r - of the M o r t a r Bo a rd 
as to t he activi ties of t he o r g a n - J 
miration, a n d the activi ties f o r next 
y e a r a t a m e e t i n g held F r i d a y a f t ­
e r n o o n rn T e x a s Union. T h e r e a a s J 
, also a discussion of the p r o j e c t f o r I 
I nex t ye a r, a n d 

ad vi so rs 
w e r e elec ted. A n n a b e l M u r r a y a n ­
nounce d.

f at uity 

Will the College Student Go Hungry 

To Look His Best? Johnson Says Yes’

A

RE c i g a r et t e s , 

h ai rc ut s , a n d well 

pr essed 

cl o t he s as 

i m p o r t a n t 

to y o u as t h r e e meals 

a d a y ? Will 

t h e a v e r a g e col lege s t u d e n t c u t 

on his meals t o b< abl e t o look his best a t the 

G e r m a n ? 

“ Yes,” sa ys .Joseph K. J o h n s o n , a d j u n c t 

p r o f e s s o r o f sociology, who has m a d e a s t u d y of 
“ c o n v e n t i o n a l n e c es si t i e s. ” He a s s e r t s 
t h a t a 
g r e a t m a n y peopl e c o n s i d e r t h es e o b j e ct s q ui t e 
t h e y ma y even 
as n e c e s s a r y as food a n d 
u s u r p t he p l a c e s o f s uc h vital nec es si t i e s as p r o p e r 
medical a t t e n t i o n .

tha t 

Mr. J o h n s o n d e f i n e s a c o n v e n t i o n a l nec es si t y 
us “ an a r ti cl e or service the possession o r c o n ­
is d e m a n d e d by c u s t o m or 
s ump t ion o f which 
conv en t i o n, r a t h e r t h a n t he r e q u i r e m e n t of heal t h, 
c o m f o r t , o r physical w e ll -be in g. ” A m o n g 
t he 
mor e i m p o r t a n t c o n v e nt i o n a l necessities Mr. J o h n ­
list- au t o mo bi l e s, p e r f u m e s , c os met ics, silk, 
son 
toba cc o, b a r b e r an d b e a u t y p a r l o r services, boot- 
blacking, an d t h e services r e n d e r e d by c l e a n i n g 
a n d p r e s s i n g e s t a b l i s h m e n t s .

M R. J o h n s o n ex pl ai n s t h a t t hese c o n v e n t i o n a l 

necessities h ave b e c ome 

i mp o r t a n t 

t o me n

b e c au s e the possession o f t h e m i ndi c at es a high 
s t a t u s in societ y. 
‘‘I t is t h u s t h a t s h a r p l y c r e a s e d 
t r o u s e r s a n d s m o o t h l y pr esse d coats, whi ch s i g ­
n i f y r el a t i ve i na ct i vi t y on t h e pa r t of t he w e a r e r , 
h ave come to be a c c e p t e d , al o n g wi t h c l ea n a n d 
polished shoes, t h e f r e sh ly sh a ve n face, a n d n ea t l y 
t r i m m e d h ai r, as t h e c o n v e n t i o n a l sy mb ol s of m a s ­
cul in e g e n t i l i t y . ”

Wh y do t h es e s ymbo l s i ndicat e a hi gh s t a t u s 
in so c i e t y ? Be ca use in the Uni t e d S t a t e s t o d a y 
t h e re 
is a high d e g r e e o f mob i l it y ; peopl e a r e 
m o v i ng f r o m one p a r t of the c o u n t r y t o a n o t h e r 
a n d also peopl e a r e mo vi ng up a n d d o wn in the 
scale of social s t r a t a . As a r esul t , we c a n only 
j u d g e a p e r s o n ’s social position by his cl othes, his 
car , hi- sh o e- s h i n e — in short, his 
c on ve nt i o na l 
necessities.

nomic 

T HIS p h e n o m e n o n p r e s e n t s t wo i m p o r t a n t eco­

q ues ti o ns , Mr. Johnson 
p o i n t s out. 
“ On e has t o do wi t h t he ec onomic an d social d es i r ­
a bi li t y o f an i n d e f i n i t e i nc re ase in t h e p r o d u c t i o n 
necessities, 
an d 
v i e we d me re l y as a qu e s t i on of t he best use of oui 

c o n s u m p t i o n 

c on ve nt i o na l 

of 

( C o n t i n u e d on P a g e T w o )

Society Enters 

Students' Living Facilities 

Clinic in Contest

For Summer Are Adequate

$1,000 Offered 

for Best 

W om en’s Project

A m e r i c a n So ci e t y o f U n i v e r ­
sity W o m e n has e n t e r e d it- A. A.
I . W. clinic in a co nt e s t sp on s o r ed 
by tl.< Ladi es H o m e J o u r n a l m a g a ­
zine f o r the* best p r o j e c t of the 
I y e a r c a r r i e d on by a w o m e n ’s o r ­
the 
gani z a t i on . 
T h e 
looni e st , whi ch will close J u n e 
I, 
will be a n n o u n c e d n e x t Oc t ob er .

r es ul t - of 

T h e clinic, which is in B r a c k en - 
i r idge Hospital, has b ee n in o p e r a ­
t i o n since 
last O c t o b e r in c a r i n g 
f o r t h e chi ldr en of Austin. Chi l­
dr en f r o m two or t h r e e w ee ks to 
a b o u t six y e a r s of ag e a r e b r o u g h t 
It ha- been e s t i m a t e d by 
the re . 
Mrs. ( ’, F Ar r owoo d, h e a d of the 
t e n or 
! c o m m i t t e e 
twel ve 
t r e a t e d on 
ea ch of t h e two d a y s a w e e k t h a t 
the clinic is open.

in c h a r g e , t h a t 

c h i ld r en a r e 

j 

T h e civic c o m m i t t e e o f t h e A.
A. U. W. has c h a r g e of this work, 
i a n d twice a week t wo o f t h e fotir- 
! teen m e m b e r s ut 
t he c o m m i t t e e 
ar e in t he clinic. Dr. E. W. N e u ­
ma n is t he d o c t o r in c ha rge .

" T h e p r i z e for the Laities Home 
' J o u r n a l c o n t e s t 
is $ 1 , 0 0 0 , ” Mrs. 
j A r r o w oo d said, “ a n d if we should 
get it. we intend t o use the mo n ey 
t o e n l a r g e and impr ov e t h e cl inic. ” 
— o — 

..........

 

T u lsa O il E xp o sitio n 

A tten d ed b y Short

By r o n K. Short , a d j u n c t p r o f e s ­
sor of me ch an i ca l e n g i n e e r i n g , has 
r e t u r n e d f r o m Tulsa. Okla., w h e r e 
he a t t e n d e d the I n t e r n a t i o n a l P e ­
t r o l e u m Expositi on, s po ns o r ed by 
the A m e r i c a n Soci e t y of M e c h a n ­
ical E ng i ne er s . Mr. S h o r t was 
pr es i d i ng o f f i c e r at t he a f t e r n o o n 
session of May 
l l.
Mr. S h o rt was 

the 
r ef i ni ng. 
m e e t i n g on p e t r o l e u m 
T r a n s p o r t a t i o n 
p r o d u ct i o n 
w e r e o t h e r pha s es of t h e i n d u s t ry 
discussed a t the me et i ng . Ma n y 
p a p e r s on the r e s e a r c h w o r k done 
in the pas t few y e a r s w e r e l e a d 
I a t the sessions whi ch lasted, f r o m 

l e a d e r of 

a n d 

May 14 t o 17.

T. F. St ac k, e x - s t u d e n t o f 

O n e of the o u t s t a n d i n g r epor ts 
I of the m e e t i n g w a s pr e c e nt e d by 
t he 
| U n i v e r s i t y now c o n n e ct e d with the 
Gu lf R e f i n i n g C o m p a n y a t P o r t 
A r t h u r . Mr. S t a c k ’s s u b j e c t was 
“ F r i c t i o n 
in B a f f l e d T u b e B u n ­
d l e s . ” H e r ecei ved h i ' m a s t e r of 
in me c h a n i c a l e n ­
science d e g r e e 
in
t he U ni v e r si t y 
g i n e e r i n g 
I 19 83 .

at 

Living facilities f o r s t u d e n t s a t T h e U ni ver si t y of T e x a s f or the 
s u m m e r session, wh i ch opens J u n e 5. inc l ude two d o r m i t o r i e s f o r me n 
a n d six f or w o m e n , as well as a lurgi n u m b e r of b o a r d i n g houses, 
l odgi ng houses and a p a r t m e n t s .

S t u d e n t s not 

living with 

t h e i r p a r e n t s a r e r e q ui r ed 

Hollub Selected 

As Czech Consul

Ex-student Offered First 
Post Within Texas

of 

g r a d u a t e 

A p p o i n t m e n t o f Dr. Ch a rl e s J. 
of 
Holfub o f H o us t on , 
T he U n iv e r si t y of T e x a s , as f irs t 
consuls; 
t h e 
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e 
Czec hosl ova ki an r epubli c in Texa s, 
has been a n n o u n c e d . Dr. HolLub, 
a n a t i v e T e x a n of Czech des ce nt , 
ha> s t u d i e d e xt e n si v e l y in Czeeho- j
Sl o v a k i a, ha vi ng r e c e i v e d bis modi 
cal d e g r e e f r o m C h a r l e s C h i v e r - j 
s k y at P r a g u e in i',*27.

in 

D u r i n g his s t u di es t h e r e , he o b ­
t a ine d exc el len t t r a i n i n g 
the 
\ a r i o u s clinics of P r a g u e . U po n 
c omp l e t io n of his w o r k 
a b r o a d , 
i Dr. HolRib r e t u r n e d to t he Un i t e d 
a dd i ti ona l 
in A m e r i c a n h os p i t al s be­
p rof e ss i on a l 
I w o r k in H o u s t on in 1929. He was 
g r a d u a t e d f r o m The U ni ve r si t y of 
Te xa s with lite d e g r e e of g r a d u ­
a t e in p h a r m a c y in 1921. His home 
wa< o r i gi na l l y n e a r S c h u l e n b u r g .

S t a t e s f or t wo y e a r s ’ 
w o r k 
fore b e g i n n i n g 

his 

Dr. Hollub was a p p o i n t e d h o n ­
o r a r y consul of Cz ec h os l o va k i a by 
t he f o r e i g n m i n i s t r y o f t h a t 
r e ­
public, his 
j ur i sdi c t i on t o include 
Texas, O k l ah om a , a n d Ne w Mex­
ico. His wi f e, a n a t i v e Czech, will 
act as c o n s u l a r s e cr e t a r y .

 

 —o ------------ --

37 N a m es Included 

O n Friday Sick List

T h i r t y - s ev e n 

a r e to he f o un d on 
U n i v er s it y sick 

s t u d e n t s ’ 
the 
list foi Fr i da y.

na m e s 
official

In St. D av id ’s Hos p i t a l a r e A n ­
gel H e r n a n d e z , D o n a l d S a n d i f er , 
J a c k M o o n e y h a m, 
•J. R. Ma rt i n, 
O. L. Golden, B a r b a r a 
Bristol, 
Mr s. D. S. ( ole, M a r t h a Goolsby, 
W. F. Holmes, J. C. Mu s e , J e r o m e 
Orgel, M a r g a r e t Wi lliamson, a n d 
J a m e s Hall.

Cu r t i s D r i ve r a n d J u l i a n ( lep­
t on a r e in S et on 
I n f i r m a r y . 
In 
five 
S cot t i sh Ri te I n f i r m a r y a r e 
who a r e sick: Hel e n U l m e r , I m o ­
gen© Sapp, L u r a 
J u n e 
Smi t h, a n d O na S t a b l i n g .

L a n g e , 

J a n e 

Those who a r e 

ill a t home in­
cl ude T. M. We tz el , V i r gi ni a 
Nixon, Bol> E n g e l k i n g , Dor l en e 
W o m a c k , J a m e s H. W a l k e r , J o h n 
I (ever, 
E li z ab e t h 
S mi t h, F l o r e n c e Levy, M a r t h a Be­
J a m e s 
vil, 
P uf f , S i dn e y S t u b b s , Etude Mae 
W e n t w o r t h , C l e m e n t i n e Fox. Ma r ­
gar e t Bellmont , 
an d Ba r on ieee 
Hall iday.

( a t h e r i n e C o c h r a n , 

St on e, 

o

P h arm acy S tu d en ts 

T a k e S ta te E xam s

Re su l t s of 

th*1 s t a t e p h a r m a c y 
e x a m i n a t i o n s g i v e n by t h e T e x a s 
Boa rd o f P h a r m a c y in Waco May 
16 will not be a va i l a b l e until the 
middl e of the s u m m e r , W. F, R i d ­
ley, d e a n .of t h e Col lege of P h a r ­
macy, said.

Six s t u d e n t s f r o m 

the I n i ve r ­
i t y who took the e x a m i n a t i o n s a r e 
Kell ey H o c o t t , J o s e p h Malouf, 
Lane KJese, E l e a n o r Robinson, 
H a t t o n 
a n d A u g u s t 
Wa tzlavi ck.

S i mps on , 

T w e l ve U n iv e r s it y s t u d e n t s 

passed 
i F e b r u a r y at F or t V\ orth.

the e x a m i n a t i o n given 

to 

live 

in
the official list of -tin­
, houses on 
living a c c o m m o d at i o n s , u n ­
d e n t 
the.v obtain special per mi s-
less 
aion 
the Dean of Men or 
f r o m 
the Dean of Wo m e n to live else­
r e g u l a t i o n does not 
w her e. JThis 
to 
appl y 
g r a d u a t e s t u de nt s .

to m a r r i e r s t u d e n t s or 

Hou s e s on t h e official list may 
n o t house pe r sons w h o a r e not 
s t u d e n t s exc ept by special p o m i s ­
sion of t he deans. P e r s o n s housed 
u n d e r such per mi ssions, as well as 
g u e s t s in the house, a r e e x pe ct e d 
to c o n f o r m 
t h e r e g u l a t io n s of 
t he U n i ve r si t y a f f e c t i n g r oo mi ng 
hot:-*.*'.

to 

H o u s e s on 

list, ex-
t h e o f f i c i a l 
those gi ve n o ve r exclusi vely 
I cent 
to 
the housing of m a r r i e d c o u ­
ples, ma y not a c c e p t b o t h me n a n d 
w o m e n as r oo mer s. E x c e p t i o n s lo 
this r e g u l a t io n m a y b e ma de univ 
by special p er mi ss i o n 
in a d v a m e 
by 

the dea ns.

late 

n ot i f y 

A s t u d e n t who has m a d e a r e s ­
that he will 
f inds 
e r v a t i o n a n d 
a r r i v e 
the 
- houl d 
h o u s e m o t h e r or m a n a g e r , a c c o r d ­
ing t o V. I. Moore, d e a n of men, 
O t h e r w i s e the r e s e r v a t i o n will not 
be held a f t e r r e g i s t r a t i o n day. A 
s t u d e n t who e ng a g es a r o om, or 
r o o m a n d b o ar d , 
r oo mi n g 
house which is m e e t i n g all the r e ­
q u i r e m e n t s of an a p p r o v e d house 
I- e x p e ct e d to r e m a i n t h r o u g h o u t 
t he t e r m , Dean Moor e t xplained.
. nclude Lit­
tle C a m p u s D o r m i t o r y a n d B r a c k ­
l a t er a new 
e n r i d g e Hall, 
t he 
j us t 
l oc at e d 
f i r e p r o o f d o r t n it i ry 
o f f t h e ca mpu s.
Do r m i t o r i e s 

Provi s i ons for men 

f o r w o me n which 

in a 

s t u d e n t s ; 

the c a m p u s ; 

will be open d u r i n g the 
include t he W o m a n s Bui lding, on 
the ca mp u s, a c c o m m o d a t i n g 93 
w o m e n 
t he Alice P. 
Li tt lef ield D o r m i t o r y , one block 
f r o m 
G r a ce Hall, 
Episcopal d o r mi t o r y , t h r e e blocks 
n or t h of the c a m p u s ; Kir by Hall. 
Methodist Uni v er si t y, five blocks 
n o r t h o f 
the c a m p u s ; N ew m a n 
Hall, Ca t h ol i c d o r m i t o r y , a d j a c e n t 
to the c a m p u s ; ami S co t t i sh Rn ■« 
t h e 
D or m i t o r y, m a i n t a i n e d 
Ma son i c o rd e r , t h r e e blocks n o r t h
of 

the ca mpu s.

by 

o

R obertson S u g g ests 

D orm itory C han ges

R o b e r t s o n . suggested t h a t 

As princi pal s p e a k e r at a m e e t ­
ing of Alpha Ka p pa Delta, h o n o r ­
a r y sociological society, W e d n e s ­
d a y night 
in T e x a s Union, J a ek 
Ro be r t s o n p r opos e d a new m e t h o d 
of h a n d l i n g t he dormitoi*y system.
p e r ­
s o n s t a k in g t he s a m e s u b j e c t s a n d 
i h a v i n g s i milar i n t e r e s t s should g e t 
t o g e t h e r , first f i n d i n g a g r a d u a t e 
s t u d e n t or 
in t he p a r ­
i n s t i u e t o i 
t i cu la r field of t h e i r int e r est s , a n d 
all 
live in the s a m e house. This. 
he said, would give t h e s t u d e n t a n 
o p o r t u n i t y to have m o r e i n t i m at e 
f riends, ail 
a s so ci a t i ons wi t h his 
tastes. T h e !
t he sa me 
I peopl e o f 
I whole idea, he poi nt e d out , is t h a t 
such a pl a n wou l d c r e a t e i n t e r es t 
! a m o n g t h e s t u d e n t s t hemselves.

O B S E R V A T O R Y T O B E O P E N

T h e Un i v er si t y O b s e r v a t o r y will 
to visi tors t h e f i r s t six 

be open 
w e e k s o f t he s u m m e r session, Dr. i 
E C. Keller, a s s o c i a t e p r o f es s o r of : 
app l ied m a t h e m a t i c s a n d 
astr©-! 
no my, 
a n n o u n c e d Monday. Dr. 
Keller said t h a t d a t e s f o r o b s e r v ­
ing had not bee n fixed, but open 
in ho ur s will p ro b ab l y be F r i d a y o r 

S a t u r d a y .

70 Spanish Applicants Pass 
Degree Requirement

To Dallas Exes

Student Publications Staff 
Members Receive 75 Awards
Jazz !

A n d the C actus R ew arded For 
Services D uring Year

* W orkers on the D aily T ex a n , 

the R anger 

Heard Selected 
1935 President 
Of Curtain Club

Dramatic Awards Given 
Year’s Outstanding 
Players

Hardin to Direct

‘She Stoops 

to Conquer,’ 

‘Hay Fever’ Named Best 
Plays of Season

Ollie H e a rd was el ect ed p re s i ­
dent o f the C u r t a i n Cl ub T h u r s ­
d a y n i g h t at t he final m e e t i n g of 
t he year.

O t h e r o f f i c e r s 

el ected wor e 
Ch ar l es McKenzi e, vice p r e s i d e n t , 
and M e t a You ng , se er et a vy-t re ax - 
nrer. E rn e s t H a r d i n will c o n t i n u e 
a n d A m o Nowotny. 
as d i r ec t o r 
d e a n of m e n , f ac ul t y 
a s si s t a nt 
to On­
el ect ed 
sponsor . Those 
boar d of g o v e r n o r s a r e C r ee k m o r e 
P a t h , V e r n o n Rodgers , Wh e el er 
Lyon. an d M a r y E la i n e A n d e r s o n

It has b ee n c u s t o m a r y f o r the 
d i r e c t o r to « boose a t t h e end of 
t he y e a r t h e o u t s t a n d i n g casts and 
ac t o r s of t h e season. In making 
t he a n n o u n c e m e n t of such honor s 
T b u r - d a y ni ght , Mr. H a r d i n s t a te d ! 
that he des i re d t o have the d u t y 
t o Al pha Psi 
s hi f te d rn xt y e a r 
Ome g a , nat io nal 
h o n o r a r y d r a - : 
ma t ic f r a t e r n i t y .

O u t s t a n d . n g casts of the y e a t , 
whose m e m b e r s c o o p e r a t e d to the 
! b e s t a d v a n t a g e of t he gr oup, w er e 
chosen as t he cast s o f “ She St oops 
I to C o n q u e r ” a n d “ Hay F e v er . ” 
G ra ce J o n e s and E la i n e A n d e r ­
son w er e chosen as the best c h a r ­
a c t e r a c tr es s es ; Al B r e s h e a r s and 
Carl Lusk, as b e s t c h a r a c t e r a c ­
tors.

Best a c tr es s es of 

t he season 
we r e Do r o t hy S hel by and M a r ­
jor i e Davisson. B e s t a c t o rs w e r e 
Ollie H e a r d an d Zaek Scott.

O u t s t a n d i n g who will be pr e 
, s e n t ed with a c h i e v e me n t keys ar e 
Wilson A t e r, Ollie H e a r d , Luckie 
l i a r - 
Moore, Alice T ab o r , E rn e s t 
; din. A m o N ow o tn y , D or ot h y 
j Shelby, W h e e l e r 
Lyon, G r a ce 
J o n e s , Carol Lusk, A l b er t Mason, 
Jessi e M. Ra mse y, Rosalie St er n, 
and Mi ta Young.

Montgomery Talk 
To Be On Money

San Antonio Bankers Will 
Hear Professor Today

“ T h e Mys t er y a n d Magic 

of 
M o n e y ” will be t he title of an a d ­
dr ess which Dr. Ro be rt Ii. Mo nt ­
g o me r y , p r o f e s s o r of 
economics, 
will del iv er to the m e m b e r s o f the 
B a n k e r s ’ As­
T e x a s Mor t gage 
sociation at a 
t od a y at 
the P l az a Hotel in San Antonio.

l un c he on 

to 

Dr. Mo n tg o m e r y , who will be 
the pr inci pal s p e a k e r a t tho l u n c h ­
exe cut ives 
eon which is open 
an d s t a f f m e m b e r s of m o r t g a g e 
b a n k i n g inst it ut i ons, believes tha t 
s u m m e r j the m o n e y syst em did not c au se 
the depr ession. H e will e x pl ai n the 
f u n c t i o n s of c u r r e n c y a- it exists 
in 
t oda y, an d 
his i n t e r p r e t a t i o n of t he m y st e r y 
t h a t e n s h r o u d s its usa ge.

the United S t a t e s 

T h e “ j a z z ” was really ta ke n 
o u t of i he I ex a - Rang* i T h u r s ­
d a y m o r n i n g , and 
it w a s n ’t 
d o ne by a n y censors.

t h e 
to his 

F o r when Cu r t is Bishop, edi ­
h u m o r ma gaz i ne, 
t o r o f 
went 
of fice T h u rs d a y 
m o r n i n g he f o u n d that a five- 
t u b e r adio was gone. 
\ w i n ­
dow car elessly left unlocked, a 
s n a p p e d g r o u n d wir e, and f o o t ­
p r i n t s a r o u n d the buildi ng told 
t h e s tor y. Police a n d Dean A 
I. Moor e a r e 
m a t te r .

i n ve s t i g a t i ng the 

It was r e p o r t ed F ri da y that 
the i nv e st i ga to r s a r e q u e s t i o n ­
ing several per en s who f o r the 
past y e a r h ave been howling 
f or 
p ublicat ion, a 
ma g a z in e f r e e f rom “ j a zz . ”

a l i t er a r y 

Language Exam 
Results P o s t e d

in 

in f ore i gn 

E x a m i n a t i o n s 

l a n ­
g u a g e , which mus t be t a ke n by all 
s t u d e n t s 
th** College of A r t s 
a n d S ci ences b ef or e r eceiving d e ­
gr ees, w er e given 
last S a t u r d a y , J 
May I 2, and out of the 105 a ppl i- j 
ca t i ons for t he Spanish e x a m i n a - \ 
lion. To s t u d e n t s passed, < . A. j 
S wa ns o n , c h a i r m a n of th* 
f ore i gn 
l a n g u a g e r e q u i r e m e n t s , a n n o u n c e d 
F r i da y .
Th e 

f ollowing s t u d e n t s passed 
t he S pan i s h e x a m i n a t i o n : Bur ke 
Baker, Jo hn E. Babcock, Rosa Lee 
Bass, T om L. B e a u c h am p , Doris 
D. Bell, Bet tv Bivins, A n n a It. 
Beverly, Goldie Blee. her. Ray Wk 
Bont a, Lillian B r adf or d, F re d D. 
Br own, b o c c e M. Brulay, Ulrich 
L. Bur ger , M. Bor den Buc k h ea d, 
Alpha ( t a r t e r, R o be rt a L. C a f f a i 
elli. Mary C. Connor , Otilla Cost- 
ley, Helen R. C r a wf o rd , N a n n e t t e 
Oro 1st*.

Z e b a Dague, L a r r y De B o g o t a . 
R. J. 
I b e m a n . Eave Dixon, Rut h 
B. D r a eg e r, Carl os Dubose, Ed- 
wi na E be r h a i I, M a r g u e r i t e E k m a n , 
Fl ea no i k 
Foote, H a r r i e t G a r - 
onzik, Lillian I.. Gatlin, E t t a Gol- 
e n t e r n e k , Sybil Cut brie, Rub y 
Hall. Wast*rn A d r i a n Hall. D o r ­
ot h y Hami lt on. Ina K a l e H a m o n , 
D o r o t h y R a ns h a w , J e t t i e Hol l i ngs­
wor t h, Joe H o r n a d a y , H u b e r t Doe 
J o h n s o n , Vi r g i n i a R 
J o h n s o n , 
Adel** J o h ns o n, E l e a n o r Kirby.

H a r ol d 

I,ane, J. A. Landow, 
Alice L i d g e r w o o d . Lillie Ab Mc­
K i nne y, F l et c h er Me tcalf e, B r a d ­
ford 
F. Miller, Sally Mitchell, 
J a c k Mu e n ni nk , Bever ly Nance, J. 
Milton Nance, Rob e r t Nesbi tt, 
J o h n Bl unket, William S. P o t t s , 
Mary L, Powers, Nancy 
I). Pugh, 
.Sanford, Vel ma Seal y, 
El i zabet h 
Cha r l es E Seay, Clyde 
Siavin, 
E. S mi t h, H o m e r A. 
j F r a n c e s 
Smith. Lottie M. Smith, Mary G 
S t e r n e , Robert S. Stillwell, Allyn© 
Wit* bu soh, M k t Gl enn Young.

Discussion of he “ Relations of 
arid C o r ­
t he Mo r t g a g e B a n k e r 
p o r a t e I n v e s t o r Fo l l owi ng Recov­
e r y ” a f d “ E x p e r i e n c e s in R e h a b ­
ilitation and S e r v i c i n g ” will c o m­
prise a n i m p o r t a n t part of the one- 
d a v co nv e nt i o n p r o g r a m .

-......... — ...................o 

..................— .... —

Stearns T a k es Part 

In Sorority R ecital

in 

F r i d a y 

s o r o r i t y , 

P a r a p h r a s e " 

( Ta r a S t e a r n s , s t u d e n t 

the 
Un i ve r si t y, took p ar t in a recital 
spo n so r ed by 
local c h a p t e r ; 
t he 
o f Mu Phi Epsi l o n, n at io na l h o n - ! 
o r a r y musical 
a f t e r n o o n sn T e x a s Uni on . Miss j 
S t e a r n s pl a yed “ P a r a p h r a s e on 
Schutt- St i au- s 
E l i d e ) m a u C ’ 
by 
by 
and “ Ri gol et to 
Listz A’cedi.
O t h e r s 

r e ­
cital 
include D a r t h u l a Stohl, vio­
l ini st; Mi ne rv a Bl ac kman . Lttdma 
Kopee ky, I na Ca l l a h an , a n d Es 
thee P i e r c e Paul, v oc a li s ts ; Gladys 
C o u t h Hodges, violinist. All a r e 
m e m b e r s of 
the local c h a p t e r of 
Mu Phi Epsilon. Miss M y r a S m it h 
an d M i u Bi rdie Moo r e a c c o m ­
p a ni ed the violin a n d v ocal n u m ­
bers.

t a ki ng p a r t 

t he 

in 

M U S E U M W O R K C O N T I N U E S

W o r k on 

the geol ogy m u s e u m 
in the b a s em e n t of the J o u r n a l i s m 
Bui l di ng will c o n t i n u e d u r i n g the 
s u m m e r , Dr. F r e d M. Bul lar d, a s ­
sociat e p r o f es s o r of g eo l ogy and 
F r i d a y , 
mi n e ra l og y , 
T he d a t e f o r placing the geology 
col lection of s p e c i m e n s in t he m u ­
is u n c e r t a i n and will p r o b ­
s e um 
a bl y be de l a y ed unt i l 
the 
the U n i v e r ­
n e x t l ong session of 
sity begins, Dr. Bul lar d ' a u l.

a n n o u n c e d 

a f t e r 

D aily T exan to Issue 

S ev en M ore E ditions

Se v e n m o r e 
T e x a n will be 
is d i s c o n t i n ue 
e x a m i n a t io n
m a n a g e r o f Te xa s 
c ations. Im , a n n o u n c ed Fr i d a y .

issues id T h e Daily 
published b e f o r e it 
I May 27 f o r f i nal
Wi lliam L, McGill,
.Student P u b l i ­

edition 

T h e last issue will be S u n d a y , 
May 27, and the fol l owi ng T h u r s ­
day D. B H ar d e m a n a n d 
J o e 
S t o rm , new edi to r and a s s oci a t e 
c h ar ge of the 
edi tor, will a - ' , 
S u m m e r 
first, 
Texa n,
T h e 

f irs t S u m m e r T e x a n will 
c a r r y r ep o r t s of b a c c a l a u r e a t e a n d 
c o m m e n c e m e n t 
a l o n g 
with co m p l et e n e w ' co ve ra g e an d 
i n f or m a t i o n t e g a r d i n g r e g i s t r a t i o n 
for t h e suni net session.

e x e rc i s e s 

of Tile 

Seasons Influence

U se of Law B ooks

law 

T h e n u m b e r of books issued by 
the 
l i b r a r y varies a g r e a t 
deal With t h e seasons Miss Helen 
Margrave, a s s i s t a n t l i br ar i a n, said 
Friday.

is 6,223. T h e 

issued 
for 

T h e a v e r a g e n u m b e r o f books 
largest 
per m o n t h 
in a n y o n e week 
number 
was 2.367 
the week e n d i n g 
Nov emb e r 13, while t he smallest 
the week 
n u m b e r was 934 bo* 
l e n d i n g Ma rc h 12. The f o r m e r was 
mi d- s e me s t e r e x a m i n a t i o n week.
T h e most p o p u la r books 

a r e 
the bound volumes of t he Te x a s 
baw Review a n n 
r e f e r e n c e 
hooks rn c o n t r a c t s , Muss I lur , grave

the 

! 

I said, ■

Thompson Makes Presentations

Journalist P icnic-dance at Barton Springs 
F eatures Skit C haracterizing 
F acu lty M em bers

to a 
owing 
Cu r ti 
litor c

t ive a w a
T C X H

M

s e v e n t y
* actus, a m 
held
Ba
i w a n 
xa n :

Daily Te» 
R a n g e r ; a 
Ot hers 
Millard 7, 
cock. Mal

vagi

pl Sin 
Bedell, and 
fins. M a r g u 
(•man, a n d 
I a
l l V C I Tex 
•en Coop 
a ’
a m e v G u n n

Wif
Hat

W

im

* nu
• a f

fro 
t he

w e r 
gee 

ds 
Rat 
S p r i ng 
v e n t ti 
*rri? ( b a ­
c o n O ’Bi 
>■ I n g go I < I 
Bill Poti 
dbv, T r u 
Bill Erw 
•ritte K u be I a, 
I 
Bill P ot t s , m e mb 
a w a r d s wer e rn 
Dick Mor ehe ad 
Br onze a w a r d s f

' Ti .

rn Pout

McCurdy Talks 

m e m b e r s of The Daily T e x a n , 
he al l- jo ur na l i sm pic ni c- danc e 
Speci al gold 
o’clock Friday, 
: J o e H o rn a d a y , e d i t o r o f T h e 
Bishop, ed i t or s of the T e x a s 

f the ( actus.
re -lay Hall, Adeli ne Rubella, 
is. Bill Dozier, B u r d e t t e H a n - 
y, Ow e n English, L e r oy Cole, 
m e m b e r s o f the T e x a n s t a f f ; J a c k 
f nee Collier, L en o r a Preace, D. B. 
irs 
the T e x a s R a n g e r s t a f f , 
ide t o Bob Ma rq ui s , Mildred Cooke, 
Nelson Fuller , R u p e r t Cl ark, an d 
>r w o rk on t he T e x a n w er e given to
s, 
S a m H o u s e ­
m e n < . o ni on St j a- 
dson. K le b e r M ti­
S t o r m , an d Alex Mur -

Ch a r l es Andrew 
"hi Ider. Br uc e Co 
cha n. Melvin NI
ler, Jo e
ph ree. 

Functions of Ex-Students 
Association Outlined

“ (inc ot 

the most 

i m p o r t a n t j 
|

\ 

is 

to 

f unc t i on s <>t t h e E x - S t u d e n t s 
i n t e r p r e t i n g the U n i ­
se r i a t i o n 
the people of T ex a s , j 
ver sit y 
t h e ) 
and t he d esires a n d n ee ds of 
people 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y , ” J o h n J 
V Mc Cur dy, s e c r e t a r y ut "it- Ex- 
S t u d e n t s ’ Association, told 
the 
Dallas Ex ( Tub in a l unc heon ta l k 
W e d n e s d a y at t he U ni ver si t y * tub 
in Dallas.

to 

Mr. Mc Cu r dy, who is on a t ou r 
j of the s t a t e in t h e i n t e r e s t o f a 
( s ta t e- w i de m e mb e r s h i p dr ive 
(rf 
the Association, w a s i nt r o du c ed by 
Roy C. L e d b e t t e r , pr esi de nt of the 
Dallas club. 
P l an s f or a n i n t e n ­
sive personal solicitation c a mpa i g n 
t h e of fi c er s 
to be c ondu c t e d by 
( an d m e m b e r s w e r e m a d e by 
the 
club. 
T h e c a mp a i g n will begi n 
J u n e I,

t h e association 

“ One oi the g r e a t e s t i mm e d i a t e 
possibilities of e x p a n d i n g the u-e- 
is by 
! f ul ness o f 
inc r e asi ng the me mb e r s h i p a n d by 
c a r r y i n g on a c o m p r e h e n s i v e e d u ­
c a t i o n a l c a m p a i g n 
to p r o m o t e a 
b e t t e r a n d w i de r u n d e r s t a n d i n g of 
the Uni ver si t y’s f in an c ia l and leg- 
1 islative pr ob l ems, a mor e w i d e ­
spr ea d a p p r e c i a t i o n o f the f u n c ­
tions of t he U n iv er si t y as a n 
in­
sti tut i on o f service, its use ful ne ss 
t h e e n t i r e state, a n d a mo r e 
to 
i n f o rm e d ex - st ud e nt 
unif ied a n d 
I s u p po r t of 
t he U n i ve r si t y’s p u r ­
poses a n d o b je ct i ve s . ”
in 
I Mr, Mc Cur dy will 
| Dallas se ver al d a y s assi st i ng local 
l e ade r s in g e t t i n g t h ei r c amp ai gn 
pl a ns 
le ade rs 
and c o m m i t t e e m e m b e r s d el eg a t ed 
to work wit Ii Mr. M c C u r d y ar e 
AF', L e d b e t t e r, Wi lliam B Rug 
gles, edi tor ial w r i t e r of T he Dal­
las Mor ni ng News and f o rm e r e x e ­
t he as soci a­
cu t ive s e c r e t a r y of 
t i o n ; R. O J a m e s o n s e c r e t a ry of 
leva! d u b ; Dr. Hdythe H e r ­
t he 
shey, pr esi de nt o f t h e 
local club 
Urnt y e a r ; J u d g e D e xt e r Hami lton, 
Urb P ac e y, N at he P. Bag! v and 
E d w a r d Hillman.

laid out. 

A m o n g 

r e m a i n 

Silver 
to

we n ; 
t on, C.
Biti E n 
J a c k Bt 
J e t t e 
Bo nn ie 
F re d Wa r d .

T e x a s R a n g e r 
a w a r d s 
Bob by Mebane, J o e Bar- 
J. Wa t s o n, Dell Clay, and 
.in, an d b r on z e a w a r d s to 
c h a m m , Bert Logan, Bur- 
H uncock, 
St anl e y G u n n , 
Clay, Adolph Marks, a n d

Ted 

s t a f f : 

Copies o f the Ca ct us w er e given 
t he 
to the f ol l o wi n g m e mb er s o f 
( ’ac t u s 
T u r n e r ,
Me lbou r n e Col th ar p, Har old C u n ­
n i n g h a m , J o e Greenhi ll, Wa ld o 
F l et c h e r , P t e r Wells, Bt n Dech­
er d, E v e l y n R obe rt so n, Nelson 
Fuller. Lee Williamson, Bill E r ­
win, F l a n k Hayes, Donald Ma r kl e , 
Alta b u t l e r , 
l u a n d a Cross, D oug ­
ht Q u e r e a u , D**j| Clay, Max Weir , 
F re d 
Ma bel Shelby, Bill 
J u l i e t t e 
Husband s , J o h n 
L o u s t a u n a u , Bill B e rg m a n , 
and 
B u r d e t t e Hancock.

Potts, 

Pope, 

The a w a r d s w e r e ma d e b y Paul 
J, T ho mps o n, c h a i r m a n of t h e de ­
p a r t m e n t of j o u r n a l is m, a f t e r the 
pi nit* s u p p e r at »’• o ’clot k. A s h o r t 
skit, a t a k e- o f f on j o u r n a l i s m f ac­
ulty* m e m b e r s was p r e s e n t e d d u r ­
ing an i n t e r mi ssi on o f two. hours 
o f d a n c i n g f r o m 7 to 9 o’clock on 
the r oo f of the bat h house, Music 
was f u r n i s h e d by T o m Hill a n d 
his o r ch e s t r a.

Tile c o m m i t t e e of a r r a n g e m e n t s 
f or the a f f a * was c ompo sed 
o f 
I ouis b ac t he, Adel i ne Bubella, 
J o e S t o r m. D. B. H a r d e m a n . Mil­
lard Zeag.er. a n d Mildred Cooke. 
T h e 
A m i n i a t u r e p a p e r 
T ny T< xan, c o n t a i n i n g 
r e m a r k s 
suc h as a p p e a r in 
t he Bu z z a rd 
co l umn o f The Daily T e x a n , a b o u t 
j o u r n a l i s m s t u de nt s , was d i s t r ib ­
u te d to tho guests.

called 

G u e s t ' p r es e nt w er e as f ollows: 
P re si de nt IL Y. Benedi ct, William 
L. McGill, Mr. arui Mrs. P a u l J . 
T h o m p s o n , P e Wi t t Reddick, G r a n ­
ville Price, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. 
Ca l h oun . Bur t Dyke, Louis Ba et he , 
Si dn ey Wuns ch. S a r a h Blair, Mil­
d r e d Basfoi i, Charl o 
J. Har ri s, 
I r vi ng C a n t e r , 
D o r o t h y A y r e s , 
M a r j o r y G a r n e t t , Ma xi n e Kubela. 
f *e Ba rt o n , C ur ti s Bishop, Ma r ­
guerite© Kubela.

Bill 

Potts. 

J a v n e 

S a m p s on .

( C o n t i n u e d on Pag*.* T w o )

Last A ll-U n iv ersity 

D ance to Be T on igh t

H o u s e m o t h e r s !

i!

a r e sound;
O f 
l ' l X i i ' U t
lock in tsieall 
t h a t the last

“ The E y e ' 
As the 
* d 
i > v v r t h t ‘ 
o f Texas 
; >n t< night 
balli nom 
r emi ndi ng 
at 12 o ’c 
-
- U n i v e i 
A . 
st idents
site Dance of th 
1933-34 season 
has closed, final e x a m i n a t i o n s will 
become mor e a pp a ent t h a n ever.
last 
da n c e b e f o r e the e xa mi na t i on s , a 
l a rg e c rowd 
t o be 
pr ese nt 
last o p p o r t u n i t y 
f o r 
of a " G e r m a n d a t e . ”

is e xpe ct ed 

Com n g as 

it does, 

t h e 

t h e 

Ben Y oun g' s o r c h e s t r a will f u r ­
the music. Abu Y o u ng 
r e ­
nish 
p or ts 
th a t sever al n e w n u m b e r s 
will be p re s e n t e d by t h e b a n d in 
a n e f f o r t 
to ma ke t h e occasion 
one t h a i e v e ry o n e will r e m e m b e r .
i n­
f o r 
cl ude Mrs. L. O. G r a h a m , Mrs. 
.J. Ai. Br ow n , and Ai;' Gras Boot h

t h e at f a i r 

C h a p e r o n s 

\ Dr, 

in 

l a n g u ag e s 

L E A G U E H E A R S G L AS S C OC K
C Glasscock, p r o f e s s o r of 
t he Uni­
R o m a n ce 
g r o u p 
versity, s pok e b ef o r e a r t 
t he A u s t i n A r t L ea gu e 
five of 
T h u r s d a y noon a t 
t he Driskib 
Hotel. T h e l e ag ue was c el e br a ti ng 
its a n n u a l guest-day with a l u n c h ­
eon p l a nn ed by Mrs. Al den Davis, 
Mrs. Glen Al. Stupe, a n d Ab.'' Ada 
I t o t r.

Th * 

last 

T exa n 

a p p e a r s

S u n d ae , Alae 27.

By pl acing your a d t o d a y it 

w ii 

r u n until 

t he end, 

i n­

cl udi ng 

t w o 

S u n d a y s 

for 

only

SI.OO

(T w e n ty w o rd s)

D o n ’t d e l ay p l acing you* ad 

a n d take the risk of havi ng 

a va-, ancy all su m m e r .

Pool 

ti r oui

repro se m a ­

I i \ * *

♦eto r e o

li a;, t o d a y .

PHONE 2-3164

i&lic Bailu &exan

C L A S S I F I E D 
D E P A R T M E NT

C o r r e c t i o n ; O u t s h i n i n g t h e Ma -j 
t he | 

con wi t h T R I P P L E H O R N 
o t h e r night was A R T H U R L YN N 
i ns t ea d of A R T H U R D U G G A N . . 
T h e B u z z a r d is s o r r y t o m a k e this 
c o r r e c t i o n as 
is a l wa y s b e t t e r 
to m a k e mi s t a k e s t h a n n ot wr i te 
a n y t h i n g at all . . .

it 

little 

L i f e ’s 

p i c t u r e s : 

J A N E
H A R T Y (No, no kin t o the S. W. 
j a c k s c h a m p ) a n d M A R G A R E T 
H O L T , who for t h e first t i m e this 
' s eme s t e r s t u d i e d 
f o r an ex a m, 
w er e so t i r ed o u t a f t e r t h e y took J 
it, t h e y w a n d e r e d in a d r a g dr ug, 
al m o s t fell asleep, b ei n g saved by j 
so me ki nd Bd who c a r t e d 
t h e m 
h om e in his bus . 
. . N i c e s e n t e n c e 
t h a t , Mr. e r - e r - e r P A R K E . . .

t e s t i m o n y ) has 

t a k e c o g n i z a n c e o f 

J. N E S B I T B O E H M E , t he Quite 
e m i n e n t Social Lion ( a c c o r d i n g to 
his own 
lately 
f o r c e d 
to sl a cke n his mad 
bee n 
to 
t he 
pace 
fac t 
ti me a n d e x a m s wait 
t h a t 
f o r no m a n . . .
MCINTOSH 

i nt r o­
d u c t i o n to MC I NT OSH 
( ma s c . ) 
f a i r l y s i ngi ng t h a t he is t he one 
p e r s o n in t he U ni ve r s i t y t h a t she 
has b e e n d y i n g t o me et . . . S u g ­
g e s t i o n : P o t a s s i u m c y a n i d e 

(fem.) up on 

. . 

.

B u z z a r d c o n t r i b u t o r s n o t e : 
C r a c k s 
git I 
t In 
f r i e n d s , while a p p r e c i a t e d f o r per- 

a b o u t 

e d it o t 

■ seoul use, ca nn ot be published.

P harm acists Install 

N ation al F raternity

I n s t a l la t io n of K a p pa 

Psi, n a ­
ti ona l pro f e ssi ona l 
p h a r m a c e u t i ­
cal f r a t e r n i t y , will t a k e place a t 
2 o ’clock this a f t e r n o o n in T ex a s 
Un i o n. A u g u s t J. Wa t z l av i c k , who 
a n n o u n c e d Fr i d a y .
is in c h ar ge , 
T h e p r o g r a m will be in c h a r g e 
of W a l t e r D. Ad ams , p r e s i d e n t of 
t h e T e x a s P h a r m a c e u t i c a l Asso c i a­
tion, who has j us t r e t u r n e d f r o m 
Wa s h i n g t o n w h e r e he has 
b ee n , 
a t t e n d i n g t he a n n u a l m e e t i n g of 
the A m e r i c a n P h a r m a c e u t i c a l As- j 
s o n a t ion.

C h a r t e r m e m b e r s o f t h e 

c h a p ­
t e r will i nclude f o u r t e e n s t u d e n t s 
an d f o u r f a c u l t y m e m be r s . A t 
a 
b a n q u e t in T e x a s Uni on, S a t u r d a y 
ni g h t at 7 o ’clock, o f f i c e r s will be . 
el ec t ed f or t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n by the 
c h a r t e r m e m b e r s a n d installed at 
t h e i r ne x t me et i ng.

 

We s l e y 

 — -o---------------
P I C T U R E S T O B E M A D E 
( ’ahi net s 
F o u n d a t i o n 
f o r 1933-34 a n d 1924-35 will have 
t h e i r p i c t u r e s m a d e a t 9:30 o'clock 
the Wesley 
S u n d a y m o r n i n g at 
Bible ( hair.

 FAGE TW O

t m

r

 t> a r r Y ~ T T r x

i

i

Outstanding Track Talent 

Expected to Compete In 
National Amateur Meet

Head of Council 
Turns to Music 
For Recreation

P r o f e s s o r W. E . M e tz e n th in . 
c h a ir m a n o f th e A th le tic Council, 
p r o fe s s e s t h a t his tw o m a in avoca-

tions a r e music a n d a th le tic s . “ I 
n e v e r fish m u c h , ” sa y s Mr. M e tz e n -
th in , “ b u t ! like o u td o o r r e c r e a t i o n

, 
t o 

t h e p o in t o f b e i n g £

. 

. 

- 

. 

.

field 

r e a c h 

t h e I tr ie 

lines p la n sp e cia l 

M I L W A 1 K E E , VV is., M ay 

IS. p osition rn C h ic a g o , 85 m iles aw a y ,
t r a c k on tire sa m e trip . S te a m a n d elec-
fo r 

— O u t s t a n d i n g A m e r ic a n 
a n d 
t a l e n t will 
h a l fw a y p ost b e t w e e n t h e color- 
ful Los A n g e le s O lym pic g a m e s 
A. A. I . o ffic ia ls a t th is tim e 
of 193? a n d t h e B e rl in O ly m p ia d a r e n o t ab le to a n n o u n c e e n t r i e s 
, 
o f 193h a s t h e A m a t e u r A th le tic 
Vr, oil c f th e U n ite d S t a t e s c o n - ! th a t 
d u cts its 
ion-hips 
v e r s if y s t a d iu m h ere on F r i d a y 
a n d S a t u r d a y d u n e 29 a n d 30. 

», 
it 
th e M a r q u e t t e s ta d iu m will ^n

th e M a r q u e tte Uni- of such w a r m 

,. 
fo r t h e m e e t, b u t 

th e H a r d in L u V a ll e - F u q u a ,

n a t io n a l o u td o o r c h a m p - b e 

th e s c e n e of 

th e occasion . 

is e x p e c te d I 

t h e 
I zke, 

r a te s 

• , ’ 

in 

, . 

. 

* 

. 

C u n n i b g h a m - B o n t h r o n - V e n pla y 

. 
. 
. a lm o st 
,

, 

u

I

gat

ai

am

•Ye

- •a te . 
n at i on a l c h a mp io ns will Me t ca l f e- Owe ns - Ki e s el , 

se ctio n al, c o lle y -j th e T o r r a n c e - L v m a n - S e x t o n , 

t h e l
t h e Moi- , 

O' th e d is t a n c e ane
is, F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n ; th e 
nnis. t h a t n ig h t, a n d th e • mg m a d e 

lows 

t* i 
> 
w alk- n s s - B e a r d a n d th e Met lu s k e y - r o l -
feu d -. E f f o r t s a iso a r e b e ­

i m, 

, *

d 

i 

 

to se c u r e o u t s t a n d i n g ! 

* 

s e n i o r c h a m p io n s h ip s ; f o re ig n s t a r s of 
E n t r y b la n k s j pics.

th e 1932 

t h y im 

• a f te i n o el 
>n m ailed. 
Hors, as v 
a t t r a c t e d 
A. A. ll. i 
o r t u n i t y * 
of
m t u r y 

P r e p a r a t i o n s f o r 

th e m e e t a1 
r e a d y a r e b e in g m a d e at th e M a r- 

I as a t h l e t e ' 
o Milwaukee i q u e t t e s ta d iu m w hich 
. w,i: t a i - 
v is itin g 
P r o g r e s s ex- ships, F r i d a y n ig h t. J u n e 8.

th e J c e n t r a l 

in te r c o lle g ia te c h a m p io n -

th e r e s u m p t i o n I m u sica l a b ilities, th e d i r e c t o r 
t h a t he used 

t r a c k r iv a l r ie s a s j l u c t a n t l y a d m its 

Wh e n asked a b o u t his
re-
to
B u t

so m e . 

a p ip e o r g a n 

p ip e o r g a n 

o u tsid e s o u r c e s r e v e a l t h a t he still 
th e
can h a n d le a n o r g a n w ith 
h an d s o f a m a s t e r ,

. 

.

Mr.

to
M e tz e n th in , who c a m e 
U n i v e r s i t y in 1928 a n d to o k 
over t he jo b of A th l e t i c C ouncil
th e 
a n d v a s 
t he

in 1930, co a c h e d 
t r a c k 
te a m 
f oot b al l 

coach of 
.
.

.

.
“ 

I c h a i r m a n 
f r e s h m a n 
I a s s i s t a n t 
. 
f irs t will j ^ a i "

, ‘
tho -OO,lo Of tho n i n t h a n n u a l I * r '"m , h >‘ M othod«it i n - t r t u t m n . ho

. l n . 

‘Sl 

‘u 

Civil War Was Big Factor 

baseball team of the present,, and 
the odds are all in his favor to re­
capture the championship which he 
dropped to T. C. U. last year.

p r is o n e r s p la y ed t h e j of T e m p le , w ho g r a d u a t e d f r o m I p o in te d 

J-pre sented by Colonel P, L. Dow ns t T e x a n 

In Development of Baseball

C O L E M A N W I N S A G G I E P R I Z E
C O L L E G E S T A T I O N , May 18.
— Charles L, Coleman of Alpine
j ba-* bean awarded a gold modal as
of the tenth annual I*. L.

, 

. 

. 

j 

j 

.. 

th o 

c r a z e 

F e d e r a l 

come to its aid. 

g am t, in C o n f e d e r a te 

T h e U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s Long- a n d 

r a p id l y 
s p r e a d 
h o r n s a h e a d , 7-1, in th e s e v e n th in- 
t h r o u g h 
t h e city. A club w as
_ 
, 
i - 
nm* and the 
.San Antonio Mis- founded and dues were charged, 
, )o w n s o r a t >!U ,i e o n te s t a{ T e x n , I 
mons, I e x a s L ea g u e c h a m p io n s for but th e g a m e would h a v e s p r e a d no 
1983, a t b a t . T h is w a s the s i t u a - ; f u r t h e r if th e Civil W a r h a d n o t , A & M. Cadie**, T h e m edal w a s 
lion a t I saik b ie ld on the a f t e i - 
I he L o n g h o rn s, 
neon of A p ril L. 
th e ir o r a n g e and 
in 
r e sp le n d e n t 
w h ite u n if o r m s , caps w ith 
pea k s, knee p a n t s , thick wool sto c k - 1 0f 
ings, spike d shoes, h e a v y u n d e r - p r i s o n on 
w e a r, a n d s lid in g pads, each play* j t h e g a m e to men f r o m G e o r g ia a n d 
th e Civil : 
c r w e a r i n g a I t a t h e r glove, a n d the j S ou th C a r o l in a . W h e n 
c a tc h e r 
f u r t h e r p ro te c te d by a ; W a r w a s ended the whole c o u n t r y J 
m ask, b r e a s t p ro te c to r, a n d shin j w a s p l a y i n g t he g a m e w hidh m ig h t 
g u a r d s , 
hav e r e m a in e d a N e w Y ork g a m e |
splendid developm ent of college f or decades.
Back to our story— The white
baseball in the South. Uncle Billy j 
Diseh has a great team. And what j people are having a great time, but 
an 
first j wv have neglected to mention the 
championship teams in the South, j black men in the group. The time j 
Let’s turn back the pages of his-1 j8 one 0f the “reconstruction” of 
Several buck | 
tory to a sunny afternoon in the j negro domination. 
I negroes have gathered on the sid e-1
year 189,— 
j lines and begin to scorn openly the

t a u g h t ] k H u X N. B osw ell.. 

First Southern Series 

improvement over 

th e M ississippi 

i l l u s t r a t e 

se rv e d 

the 

the 

to 

long j t a u g h t it to th e i r c a p to r s . A .group J O t h e r c o n t e s t a n t s in c lu d ed WL G. I w eek. H e c a m e to Mission 

f r d 
O rle a n s boys in a F e d e r a l ! Vela, JU. DI M a y fie ld , G. E. W yse, F a still nd w h e h e he w a s c n g a u r 

p r is o n s a n d , th e colleg e w ith t h o c l a s s o f 1879. Tim es, l i e a s su m e d his d u tie s til

in t h e w e e k ly n e w s p a p e r w o rk . |

SA T U R D A Y , MAY 19>, 193

S E R V I C E S T O B E H E L D
R e - c o n f ir m a ti o n se rv ic es will | 
held a t th e C o n g r e g a t i o n B e th 
\ 
r a d C h u rc h S u n d a y a t IO o ’e h x 
R a b b i S. H. B a ro n a n n o u n c e d I “ 
day. T w o U n iv e r s it y s t u d e n t s w* 
will lie p a rtic ip a n t} in th e s e r v id
a r e J e a n e t t e M a ca w 
a n d Sylv
S ch tnidt.

--------------- o—

C O O K S E L E C T E D E D I T O R , 
J o e Cook, e d i t o r of T h e Ha - a

in 1331-32* h a s b ee n a
e d i to r 

the Missi

of 

a t t cr 
. was

a n a 
m a kl

C a v a lc a d e wa- 
good show 

I

Speaking' 
Of Sports

By R IC H A R D M O R E H E A D

Tr»ru; Sports Staff

EAKIN*

S p o r ts has 
ike on U nch 
m e n to r . It

tppem

x-

\v
hat th*
list o f a 
w eak en- 
tt an d in g
r am idic.

in 

' T H E Y O U N G S T E R wa* 

the 
C lark Field bull p e n w a r m ­
th e coach w alked 
ing up w hen 
over, obviously to pick ou t a new 
p itc h e r . T h e kid p u t all he h ad on 
or 
the ball, smiled, w aved bello 
th e y
w h a te v e r p itc h er* do w h en 

w t " c U d h ' . m 7 n t « t l y Rfor a co u p le A
of m in u tes, w alked 
w a t c h e d h i m 
dow n to the c a tc h e r.

f e w m o r e 

t h r o w a 

clo ser 

a n d j

T h e n he a p p ro a c h e d th e ro ok ie, 
put his han d on his. shoulder a n d 
asked, “ H ow do you f e e l?

‘‘G r e a t ! ' w a s t h e r e p l y . A n d he 
s h o w 

w o u n d up d r a m a t i c a l l y 
w h a t g r e a t s h a p e his a r m w as in.

t o 

“ F e e ! al! r ig h t , d o y o u ' ” '
“ Simply g re a t,'
“ O. K. then, son, ru n dow n to 
the

o v er 

ta k e 

th ir d b as e and 
cc aching 

job.
B latk out.

W

O

pa:

h a s ta k er 
< m f even

late

in th

leagu
leg],i t i

- fo r th e 
ans th a t 
iuithwest 
t passed 
abobs to 
T, - h aian

■ence

•cd th o s e 

cd 
one 
past, 
I n
ooI h a v e 
Con I
Bout! 
d it PTS
of 
b d n 
school. J u n io r 
colleges 
a n y <
ished o p p o s itio n in th e 
htiv^
now we ca n g e t a ro u g h 
p a s t,
f r o s h 
row th o s e se v e ra l 
idea
life. I t's 
tv. r e a l 
impart- 
i ieven 
a et * plod h a ; it f o r i vet y 
b ee n t
school 
th e 
g r e a t e s t 
th e 
F o u th w e s t, a n d t h a t t h e f re bm en 
c ould b e a t th e v a r s it y if it w e r e n ’t 
f o r a p p e a r a n c e s .

to claim 
te a m 

f r e s h m a n 

loop 

th e 

in 

in 

f o r g a m e s . 
S p e a k i n g

1 i / |A Y B E w e'll g e t a c h a n c e to *ee
j u n io r Aggie* ( should we say 

vi ith 

t a n g le 

th e o p in io n 

t h e
F a r m e r e t t e * ) 
S h o rth o r n * . This c o r r e s p o n d e n t i*
of 
t h e school s 
a t h le t ic c o f f e r s will b e n e f it by the 
new ry tem if th e y c a n w ork the
p r o p e r a d v e r t i s i n g 

th a t 

f i n e 

c a r r y 

e n j o y e d 

F o r 
i t 

i r .s t u n .; -, 
vs. u 5d h a v e 

of
( a s
S p 
-vc a l d m a n y o t h e r s ) see* 
d o u h ' l e 
t h e T . C. U. 
m r S c o t t McC al l o f 
the* m a i l a g a i n s t 
P o l l i w o g 
S h o r t y A l d e r s o n s 
T e x a s 
f r e s h m a n e l e v e n l a s t y e a r , i n c l u d ­
i n g R e d S h e r i d a n , R e d B a r k l e y , 
a n d M o r r i s S a n d s .
T r u e , w e w i l l 

s e e 
t h e s e s t a r s in t h e s a m e g a m e n e x t 
y e a r , b u t 
to 
w a i t . T h e n , a l o n g a b o u t m i d - N o ­
v e m b e r o f 1 9 3 3 f a n s w e r e t h i n k ­
i n g c o n s i d e r a b l y a b o u t b o w I e x a s 
t e a m w a s g o i n g t o a p p e a r in 1 9 3 4 .

p r o b a b l y 

t h a t s a 

t i m e 

l o n g 

M[R, J A f K C h e v i g n ' . u i 

t h i n g s in a largt m a n r 
a n n o u n c e d that S ' l u t h e r n ? 
rn
is! U n i v e r s i t y ’s cleve! 
g u i d a n c e of Sir. R a y I 
Mr. Madison Bell, w
t h a m p io n s 
y e a r.

bv Dc

er. has 
l e t Ii od-
r tho

On th e f 

s e e p le n t y
( ’h e \ igny' 
c a r r ie d o u t 
menti<*ned

vt ar s t* a m — ii
T h i r d l y , Ma t t 
a d d e d t o th e 
he m a y add 
M ustang.' la* r <

* can 
M r .
be 
a ere 
n thf-

an d
the

d o u b t , h o w e v e r , 

s l e e v e . Ht- w a n t s 

( ^ P E A K I N G o f S p o r t s h a s 

l it t l e
t h a t g e n i a l 
is l a u g h i n g u p th e 
J a c k C h e v i g n y 
p r o v e r b i a l 
to 
c o a c h t h e u n d e r d o g s , a n d th e b e s t 
w a y t o d u m p a f o o t b a l l c h a m p i o n 
in 
to 
m a k e t h e m o d d s - o n f a v o r i t e s o v e r 
e v e r y t h i n g in s i g h t . T h e S. M. U- 
e n t r y is n o t th i t s t r o n g l y f a v o r e d , 
b u t 
it l o o k s l i k e t h e b e s t p r e - s e a ­
s o n s h o t,

t h i s m a n ’s c o n f e r e n c e 

is 

If y o u r e c a l l c o r r e c t l y . J a c k has 
i o r a 
n e i t h e r c o a c h e d n o r p l a y e d 
t e a m t h a t 
lo st. In s h o r t . C h e v i g i . y 
h a s a l w a y s b e e n o n t h e w i n n m t . 
s i d e T h a t w i l l g o a 
ii 
g i v i n g c o n f i d e n c e , f i g h t , a n d p r i c ­
e d e n t t o hi* t e a m s w h e n t h e y lin e 
u p n e x t fa l l.

l o n g w a y 

Kl (-ber Miller, 
ll. Duke, t , *>r-
I ( lit! k. J*
:t r a d i a n . Alex Louis. Bill 
i. Mabel .Shelby, Cha n* An- 
1, A d e l i ne Bub*-da, L e r o y 
( i r ac e M c S p a d d e n , C. 
J 
*n, R a m o n T r av i s, M hired 
. Ralph Ba rk e r. Ruth S wi ft . 
J r ., C l a u d i a 
Ho us e h ol d e r , 
Dill, M a r g a r e t A b n ey , Mil- 
Z ea gl er , Mary J e a n Davis, 
an, B u r d e t t e Han-

Hard*

Rum
u o I i
Bed*
de n t
Cole
Wa!

> am 
Mal­
l a r d 
I'
I). 

De

( day, 
P e t e r Wells, 
In*, .sh. Max 
R u t h S h i r l e y 
Al d e r s o n , Ma
R. (

Mi

It N e ls o n 

F u lle r , 
S a r a h E liz a b e th Mc* 
Y\ ;c!', B e t t y A d a m s , 
Rn ale.- Stt-rn, C. J. 
rjo r ie T< dd. E d w ar d

N a th a n W a id m a n , C m

J u a n it a C ross, R ex G. F o r t e n ­
b err y , M ary ('« u n elia R o b e r ts, T e d * 
J irner, H a n k K e n n e d y , J o e H o rn - 
a :ay. W.Hu- Mae T o d n t r , B ill j 
D o zie r, J ac k B a ll, K e n n e t h H ar- j 
p <t , C h ilto n O’Brif-n, B ill B e r g - j 
n an. J a y H all, R a y B a n i a , B ill 
E rw in . 
F e i n e m a n , 
T r u m a n P o u n c e y , W a rr en C o o p er , 
J a n e A n d e r s o n , 
F r a n c e s
L

B e t t y A n n 

a n d 

( C o n t n u i e d F r o m Rage One)

lu ( f i v e e n e r g i e s ; th e o t h e r h as 
lo w ith t h e p ro b a b le e f f e c t o f 
puike-b* Ii e v e p r o c e ss upon t h e J 
k in g anti s o c ia l a c tio n

if th*

e 

to 

t h e 

r e f e r e n c e 

f i r s t 
Wi th 
si;* n, t h e obvious a n s w e r se ems 
be a v i g o r o u s n e g a t i v e , ” s a y s 
J o i n <>n “ especiall y w h e n we 
the c o n v e n t i o n a l 

t h a t 
once e s t ab l is h ed , t e n d iii 

Tem be r 
*• 
a s s er t t h e i r d em a n d s q u a e a s ! 
m g l y as 
t h e Vital n e c e s s i t i e s , ] 
i f r e q u e n t l y u s u r p the pl a ce s o f j 
lo view of th is f a c t , i 
uh’ it not bo ♦bf p a r t of a s a n e 
l i m i t th e 
: 

r at i o n a l peopl e 

la t t e r , 

to 

in 

t he c o n s u m p t io n

ion

J tues u n til j!
u e v e '.'.I c • u i i u i 11 
h av e a v ita l 
w e l f a r e o f o u r 
gi R e la t i on- , h a v e

* * JO ' j ,
* I \V!}
l.» • n t 
“ T i s
fires}' it

■ n t

be Go Hungary?.

H A V E P I C N I C

The students* association o f the 

m a k e - b e lie v e p r o c e s s ” o f 
tp in to e s y m b o ls o f gen-* 
• r-bty P r e -b y ter ia n C hurch tdlify m a y h a v e a d e t r i m e n t a l o f- 
fee t u p o n o u r t h in k in g . T h e A c r e
ii picnic T h u r s d a y at B a r to n 
I). A. Pen- we play the pan of “make-be- 
lieve ai istoci ais,” the less sensi-

I I!
I
spring;- Dr. and Mrs 
lek w e r e c h a p e r o n s

w e n t 

to N o rth T e x a s S t a t e 
I T e a c h e r s C ollege 
in 1923 w h e r e 
! he r e m a in e d u n til he w a s c a lle d to 

th e U n iv e rsity .

M r, M e tz e n th in a d m its th a t o f 
all his c o a c h in g a c tiv i ty a n d c o n ­
ine! Hon w ith a th le tic s th e g r e a t e s t
s t r a i n ho m a n a g e d to s u r v iv e w a 

A luigi crowd of men, women, j white man’s game, 

and children stands laughing and I The players from Georgia are ! 
shouting on the edge of a large,I not used to such behavior from, 
green field just outside Charleston, I black men. They stand the taunts 
B.C. A I and is blaring a popular ! as long as they can, and then drop I 
song of the period, and everyone is ! their game, brandish their bats, 
merry. These people ate gathered and charge. The negroes flee be­
fore the onslaught, and a company 
te watch a new and most exciting 

I th e te n s e m o n th s w h en t h e coun cil I Kame 

from up East-- I asphalt of .soldiers is called out to quell the 1
n om 

t 

th e U n iv e r s it y I b ig for the 

was t r y i n g t o fill th e post o f h ea d S a v a n n a h a n d C h a r l e s t o n a r e play
f o o tb a ll c o a c h a t 
v a c a te d bv C lyde Littlefield. 
the 
w as one h ap p y m a n w h e n 
th e fa n s 
decision w a s m a d e a n d 
k n ew we h a d 
in 
g e t t i n g J a c k C hevigny as the s u c ­
ce ssor to L ittle fie ld .” Mr. M e tz e n ­
thin sm iled.

fielders, th r e e b asem en, a n d a - h o r t ! been im p r e s s e d by the gam e,
fielder ( l a t e r called s h o r t s t o p ) , a r e , 
Hi ll,Adrent place* on the 

in the t , nitpd
l h , - , ; men. d n - a e d in l ™ f f S t a l „s , s i , n , t e d in the E a s t 
hel.l 
br eeches which a r e L e d at t h e a n - . . p lg(. . ^ H a l .var i l _ u n i t i n g wi t h

CoHegt basc,,atl 

F ir s t College N ine

i tot and ?et the Savannah team to
i t s boat alive. T he first S o u th e r n 
| c h a m p io n s h ip h a s ended w ith d r a s -
tic r e s u l t s , b u t th e s p e c ta to r s h a v e

N in e m en, a p itc h e r , t h r e e out- 

first c h a m p io n s h ip of 

a c te d wisely 

“ I I tho S o u th .

F orm er A rchitect

O f U niversity Dies

Cass G ilb e rt, 74, f a t h e r o f th e 
m o d e r n s k y s c r a p e r a n d a r c h i t e c t 
for S u t t o n Hail an d t h e old Li- 

an j b r a r y B uilding, died

I a t t a c k T h u r s d a y in B

if a hi 
i c k e r bu

' 

1 

U 

e ite . 
s h ir ts , c a p s w ith sh o rt p ea k s, a n d 
stiff c o llars a n d ties, a r e m a k in g a
success o f th e first baseball 
'h a m-
p ionship in the South.

P ’’ l S ' 
* 

1C 

, ! 

, 

. 

, 

first college 

. I th e to w n boys of C a m b rid g e , fo rm -
...
,, 
te a m . T u f t s

., 
od th e 
and Y a le th e n followed. B a seb a ll j 
w a - , a success, an d colleges all over 
th e U n ite d S ta te s took it up.

, 

T he 

first U n iv e r s ity of T e x a s - 

T h e y w e a r no gloves, a n d 

the 
c a tc h e r h as n e ith e r m a sk . b re a st 
p r o te c to r , or 
shin g u a r d s . T he 
is allowed to use only a 
pitch* ! 
a r t s t r a i g h t - a r m delivery a n d b a lls a re 
r st, not ca lled a g i t1,ast him . T h e um- 
j ]»iie. a m id d le-ag e d m a n , s i t s in a 

te a m w a s o rg a n iz e d in 189t3. 
J . A. 
O ’K ee fe w a s elected c a p t a i n f o r 
In 
th e se a so n s of 1894 and 1895. 
1896, H. B. Beck w a s m a de f irs t 
b aseball coach a t t h e U n iv e r s ity . 
th e m a n w ho
U ncle Billy Diseh, 
I gave t h e U n iv e r s it y a n a m e in th e 
L° i e i s w orld a f baseball, w as chosen coach 
I in 1911. H is record of nin eteen 
tw e n t y - f o u r
to 
T his g a m e th e y a r e p la y in g w as j y e a r s a s coach w ill be h a r d 
first in tr o d u c e d to the S o u th by a equal. H e is o u t f o r th e p e n n a n t 
this y e a r , a n d all p r e l i m i n a r y sig n s 
g r o u p o f New York boys w h o via- 
it cd N ew O rle a n s in 1860. T hey p oint to w a r d his w in n in g it. H e 
a copy of \ h a s a b a n g - u p te a m we ll r e p r e s e n t- 
b ro u g h t w ith 
them 
th e h ig h ly-spe cia liz ed college
• B e a d le 's Dime B aseball G u id e,” 

nee c h a ir pla ce d f o r him in a p o sition j 
th e j on the firs t base line. Tw 
ac- 
.-it at a ta b le n earby . 
in 
c ry | 
irs! 1
and

B rin g G a m e S o u th 

c h a m p io n s h ip s 

ing 

in 

7 % WF -TIU-1 

JJTkSfS If ll 7J FJWF W&-U

Kelly and Wiesen Prove Able

l

l d

 

w C T S Q t

l

l S 

A t h l C t

l C 

A

l

(

l S

A th le te 

bu 

go, 
“ T r a i n e r ” 
s ta y in g a 
“ w hen tin

am i c<«ai her com e a a d ev e r a t t e n d e d th e U n iv e r s ity was 
a n d But V in ing, s t a r m e m b e r o f one 
“ D o c” W ie se n 
r i g h t o n of C oach L it t l e f i e l d ’s b e s t t e a m s , ” 
Kelly km s> 
r e m a r k e d who.- d isp la y in g 
m ind. “ Doc” w as h e r e Kelly 
w o ods w e r e b u r n t . ” his j his m u s c le ' 
in th e ti ain mg room 
a1 j o b w ith T he C lo v e r - one day.

th e 

i exas 
M ain Br 
I ng befi 
a t th e do< 
ith e r anc 
sed 
he w ield 
- inst a11 et

b eing t h e j a n i t o r - 
ilding. H o w e v e r, it 
ire s o m e b o d y r e a l ­
’s a b ility a- a m us- 
b one tw is t e r f a r 
p r o fic ie n c y w ith 
>d his b ro om , a n d 
as h e a d t r a i n e r .
” smile 
is as f a m o u s as 
;v to co nc oct lin e a m e n ts , 
a g ilitv w ith w hich he can
is. m a tc h e d 
by th e f lu e n c y w ith w h ic h he 
la n g u a g e s — Gel*- 
s p e ak 

im a d j u s t m e n t 

wa
’Do

a d s 
* h

“ I 

to 

r e m e m b e r once w h e n 

‘O x ’ 
B la n to n dec id e d 
ta k e R u t ’s 
n u m b e r , t h e ta le c o n tin u e d . “ O x ’s 
size did j u s t i c e to his n a m e , a n d 
the f irs t w a y he chose to c o m b a t 
th e gloves. T h e b o u t 
w as w ith 
took place in thi old s h a ck w r e s t ­
ling room , a n d 
had 
played w ith him like a k itt e n plays 
l a r g e r 
w ith a m o u se , only on a 
I
- r a l e , Ox d e c la re d , ‘Well, 
ta k e you o n the m a t.' 

a f t e r Rut 

“ So th e tw o g la d ia t o rs r e p a ir e d { E n g lan d .

a n

t h r e e 
m a n , S p a n ish , a n d E n g lish . 

K elly is a g r a d u a t e o f ’ ii*- U ni- 

to the m a t w h e r e Ox L u n d t h a t I 
he w as b e t t e r o f f w h e n rn- w as j m ‘ 
in th e r in g w h ere he c ould s ta n d 

(illl>ert g a j ^ d p r o m in e

w h t,n his plans 
for
Y o rk c u s to m s house w e r e

i- 

in 

spent 

tire m a j o r p o r tio n o f his 

in v e n tin g con- m o u n ta in o u s Ox a n d raise d 

th e t r a i n i n g d e p a r t - how. T he m a tc h was la s tin g j u s t l y c o n s t r u c t i o n o f t h e 

is t h e p re s- on his feet f o r a little while a n y - ; et. | p t,,i 

v e rsify o f K a n sa s, a n d 
en! head of 
rnent. A lth o u g h he is v e r y i n d u s - j l o n g en o u g h f o r R ut to get a lit - I W o o lw o rth B uilding 
trterns, 
tie s w e a ty , w hen he p icked up the 
him 
tin u 
t r a p t i o n s ii* sa v e tim e a n d w o rk . above his h ea d , lie m u st hav e j u s t 
is been sh o w in g w hat he c ould do if 
In the b u sin e ss o f tr a d i n g , he 
said to be a s slick as a w histle a n d he g o t m a d e , a n d w h en he 
te ti­
fu ll o f deify laid his b u r d e n d o w n on th e
th e 
in m a t, Ox to o k th e hint a n d n e v e r
s to r ie s as a beal 
t h e vs est •
f a c e 
O c to b e r. 
“ I th i n k t h e s tr o n g e s t m a n th a t ili n g room a g a i n . ”

k now n as 
“ ti ii b o r t ’s

a 
b e r r ie s 

showed his 

is 
is o f 

I r is h m a n 

was
‘Woohv >rth’s Pol 
A r c h ite c tu r a l L a

j j ;s p |ea 

little 

r e s u lt e i

in 

H A L L W I L L L E C T U R E

60-M

to 

B ible < hair. This 

t h e 
lie ma ie by 

“ A H is to r ic a l S tu d y o f th e Old 
title of 
t e s t a m e n t ” will be 
the a d d r e s s 
th* 
Rev. < . A . Hail M o n d a y a f t e r ­
noon a t 3 : 8 0 o ’clock a t th e W e - 
the se- 
a d d r e s s e s

is 
of his s e rie s ct 
t h e Bible s t u d y c o u rse
t h e W o m e n 's M issio n ary So-
t h e U n iv e r s ity M e thod ist
the
F i r s t M e th o d is t C h u r c h will a t ­
ter!.I. Spot tai music will be a r ­
r a n g e d by Mrs. L. II. S p e llm a n n .

d o t y of 
I C h u r c h . A u x ilia r y No. 

I of 

v lf fir 

75 Awards.

((Continued on P a g e T w o )

| live to th e r e a litie s of o u r social 
, o r d e r we a r c ; a n d 

th u s we will ! cond 

be likely to let o u rse lv e s b ec o m e m a d e in 
prey fo r cleve!- o p p o r tu n is ts w ho to 
will profit*-**! 
 

..m o u r foibles. 
(, _________ 

 

B r u c e C o llie r, J o h n E. B abcock.
C a ro ly n S a l i n a , F l a n k M o rro w ,
G r a h a m N o rv e 'l. C h a rle s R ic h a rd 
W est, J r . , C. 
I). W o f f o rd , . J r .,
R ich a rd Morehead!. Tom Roussm.
L illian K wa use. ICI v Si irley, C r a i g 
H. B e r r y , L o u ise Moss, B e th Ry- May 21, in E n g i n e e r i n g B u ild in g H E L D E N F E L S 

< hi E p silo n , n a t io n a l h o n o r a r y 
civil e n g i n e e r i n g 
f r a t e r n i t y , will 
m e e t a t 7 o ’clock M onday n igh t,

CH I E P S I L O N T O M E E T

4

 

qiOQU,

n u V\

SS iggin.% S t a l e y M< Bray* r, W o r t h
W a i
S t a n l e y G u n n , Ca 
V i r g i n i a N a l l e . 

:t, a n n o u n c e d . T h e T e x a s chap-
D an S t o r m , Ma ri o n S t r o n g , l i e r o f Chi Epsilon has j u s t been
t he U ni ve r si t y. T h e 
installed a t 
n at ion al f r a t e r n i t y was es tabl ished 
i n 1922 a t 
t he U n i ve r si t y o f Il­
linois; t he f r a t e r n i t y n o w has 12 
. hunters.

A. & M. E D IT O R
J a c k I I I L W o o d ro w B a rc la y , p r e s i d e n t ! C O L L E G E S T A T I O N , M ay 18.
— H. c . HeldenftTe of Beevi lle ha 
been e l e c te d e d i t o r a n d R. VV. 
Iiussi of H o u s t o n h as b e e n . s el e c t e d 
a s b us i n es s m a n a g e r of T h e L o n g ­
h or n, s t u d e n t a n n u a l a t T e x a s A. 
& M. College, f o r t he n ext school

trine ( i r a m o n .

E u g t n** W o r l e j

Engineers!

Classified Ad Section

iilffiij S 

iftf ifK it7u juTi/Toi Ai’fl- ifit' ii"te M i - u:f{n Wi t An M I

AI

A N N O U N C E M E N T S
.X PENS»

trr, 
■P.irtir.c far*', hotel, amt nu-a 
for 
vs!. Hmm 
kvsick t'owliina’ien I'; ii 
lh. Phone 2-62SS. 

to WorUl'n F air rn- F U R N I S H
I
four. CnHperotied. ; frn»dt*rn <*. 

both 

bath 

20 4 West it*
1 ~

FURNISHED HOUSES
HOUSE— 'ix rooms, 

tia.i,
■ s creel nod sleeping porch.
■ ii ie nee -, Karate. Near Cap-

and school. Phono 6130.
LOST A ND FO UND

FOR RENT

tion; SJO. 

COOL ROOM, private bath; quiet 

loca­
I nfurnPhed boose; two 
lu-ar 
i n s u b c e d r o o t, 

b e d r o o m s , m o d e r n , 
lint vert it v, 

T’hont 7757.

FURNISHED APTS.

COOL 

north . 

S H A D Y 
Slevpi) 

63*7 or I‘.*27.

d u ple x
porch.

fle a >• 
P r o m

F U R N I S H El* d u p l e x a t't .; 

b e dr oom , 

k it c h e n . 

b r e a k f a s t 

bath and •.• ar • r*. On!' $25. 

* • !1 S E E. Ii R O B I N S O N , P M I . 

ii v i n g room , 
room, 
,17 We.-t

a p a r t m e n t . T w o 

i . l H L S : Heap able d'owtMtairs, s o u t h e a s t 
large r o o m s , k it c h e n - 
otti'. p r i v a t e b ath . W e l l f u r n i s h e d . R e f ­
o r m cv. T w o hlocks w e s t c a m p u s . 220H 
Nufcftf!. 2-1 07 4.
R E A C T ! F I I. s o u t h e a s t a p a r t m e n t P e r ­
tile b a t h . 
Incinerator. Also si m i l a r a p a r t m«*nt, ex-
i cia plainer furniture. 
an d 
8 I st. Phone- 2 -3868.

fl i m i t ire. p o n d walls, 

Speedway 

iod 

LOST 

leaf bim notebook, con­
taining cia-** notes. Call Hill Cohen, 

I.nose 

Hi ward.

L O S T : Pair b r o w n horn 

r im m e d c le ar
gia-»»o * s o m e w h e r e on W h i t i s b e * w e en 
I lith a n d Coni m on s. Rewar d. LUU P o u n d ­
e r s P h o n e 
LOST: w ole s ilver bracelet with 
t he 

in­
in­
initial' “J. P.O." on 
side. Finder phase ca!5 Josephine <»rr ut 
84 4". Reward.

t si be fop # 8 a m.

scribed 

MISCELLANEOUS

___ _________ ____________
exam supplies,
on yo1
HIu#bookI ( iarsfc 8(5 p a g e size) 2 for Be. 
ink, and 
T h e m e pads, no t eb o o k pap er , 
e v e r y t h i n g ne e d e d . H A U L ’S 5c & 10 c 
S T O R E O p p o s it e H o g g A u d i t o r iu m .

cifti 

( j E N L I N K 

l e a t h i ' r C i a d - t A n e b a g s , # p # - 
a n d 

$ 7.45. L. L a v e s , 
j e w e l e r 
b r ok *'r. 2 17 L a s t 6 lh . P h o n e 8 2 2 9 .
*'1 lif e W o t u ii C.hanMes” s o e v e a Ii111*• 
t i m e

L u c y I T ) k i n - will 

jim! o u t 

th at 

campus, 
•nioticos at 
* Wood,

WHERE TO ROOM 
THIS SUMMER
ROOM S o n e bloc 
S l e e p i n g pore h anti alf co n 
rat* y M rs. 

y 

L O V E L Y 

2**th ojiofi to 

Phont 7885.

e n ’ r. 
tile ha t h , 

.su mme r 
IS:! J San A n t o t . ’o. 
Ai 1**1 A XI D E L T A H o u s e 10 2 W e s t 
-.imm er s t t x i e a t s . Larire. 
tool, *-om t o s ta b le r o o m s . O n e block f r o m 
c a m p u s . P r ic e r e a s o n a b le . P h o n e 8 7 5 8 . 
N E W HRICIK H O M E 
p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e , 

up -a ir s,
s h o w e r ; 
fu r n it u r e . Co ol e x p o s u r e s . S p e c ia l 
i \ re ­

new 
r a t e s room and board to g r o u p of 
ft m ii m en. tJ7 I I W h i t i s . 2 296IL 
in 
LOV i i Y, 
larire 
t o c a m p u s . 
s u m m e r s d n,L 
705 VV. > 24 th Si r e e l. P h o n e I fit,’I. R ea­
s o n a b l e r a te s.
SOI 'I HE AS'! 

fiv e w i n d o w ! , pri­
v a t e ent ran, ••. adj . minis b ath P r iv a t e 
h o m e o f s m a ll 
f a m i l y . Six blo cks carn* 
p • *. C a r a tsi. 715 W e s t 25, P h o n e 2 ''.452. 
, o n e 
IN L O V E L Y c. ol h o m e , t w o room 

r o o m - 
t ' o n v e n i e n t 

for w o m e n 

room, 

ired. Oarage. Aldridire Piece 

w i t h p r i v a t e ba th <>o, or more m eal 
if 
.ii 
C o l o rado.
L A M UDA CH I A 1.1’ii A ~ hmm, 

offer* 
for m e n s t u d e n t s 
M e a l s o p t h na! S lc e pin t: p o r c h . R e a s o n 
a b le rat et,. 

cle a n , c o o l r o o m s 

i'hf»ne 6 0 7 1 .

fo r m e n and e o u p l 
tia r a
li«*h.s. 
I w o 
a r a c e .
N e a r c a m p u s . E x c e lle n t hoard
s u m m e r 
r a t e * Mrs. L m ii - J o s e p h , 
Rio
Gran de . P h o n e 2 3 3 3 2 ,

220 > 

lar g e , < md, b e a u t i ­
S t TAM EH S C H O O L - 
f u l l y 
fr o m 
fu r n i s h e d 
“d r a g ” and U n io n B ld g. P r o m p t a c t i o n 
n e c e s s a r y . 2 3 0 0 S a n A n t o n i o . 
P h o n e
50 I L

r o o m - . 

I’, luck 

in private home 

COMFORTABLE 
• 
girls. Block from 
pus. Rent 

room 
for 
cam­
reasonable.

Phone 4457 or 9181-32.

HOUSES FOR RENT

iv

•. Ii HIM < ’(I I’ I AR E 
CU 

U in Vera tty ii 
i 
Ex co) tent 
Si)Dimer r a te s, $ 2 5 . 6 0 pe r mon 

Sleepim r porch. 

W . 

-.th 

P h o n e 4 1 2 - or H I O .

Business D irectory

CAFES

MY. H11W

FLORISTS
I’he World Change!*.” J 
years- a g o F r a n c e s I .arm et v 

SI24 : a 

•'* • ’ K‘r ! g r a d u a t e . T k k e t 

j In - France.' _ 

_ 
R E M '• MPI’ ii y o u r friends! v- ! Ii a pa 
. A g o i n g a w a y r 
i. fid m e a n nit) 

ing gift, of ' lo'> • ! 

lit I !• 

c o s t 

_ _

sit J.

'-live w ill 
VV A 1 SON S 
N n cc 

I* I.« (W E H 
P h o n e 2 - 2 7 4 5 .

I’! \ C E ,

LAUNDRIES

This Number, 37 02
O P E N S A I UH KUT L IN K TO TMF 
H O M E S T E A M L A U N D R Y
S t u d e n t R atos
PLUMBERS
E. K A V E N —- a i n e e 1 8 0 0 , q u a lit y plur 
s h a r p e n 
la w n mow* 

la w n m o w e r s 

-rarden h o s e rep air *, n e w 
1 4 0 3 Lava*;*- P h o n e 6 7 6 3 .

ing r e p a ir s, 

RECORDS

“ ON f' K 

IN a Ulm' 

n ig h t Love! 

.Moon" and “ Go 
Ii 
f r o s h * < an n o w he beard an d pvirchn
-.it J. R. RE, El I M I ’SIL < lh . 80,5 * a l i g n

I ft!,' L a d y ” b- 

TYPI NG

T Y P I N G don e, 5< per pag e. C arbo n 
S t e n c i l s out, P h o n o 5411) b e f o r e 

p.m. W o r k g u a r a n t e e d . 

__

TYPEWRITERS

T y p e w r i t e r s , A d d i n g M a r l i n e * 

C a le u lf t to r -. S a l e , . 

aln*. Repair!

T Y I * E VV R I T E R E X C H A N G E 

t i n Fa u t T en t 8 St 

P h o n e 3-3!

T Y P E W R I T E , KS. 

tnatfhh 
b o u g h t a n d s*dd, rep aired and m i l 
R ib b o n s, u ir b o n paper ,* and a c c e s a o r 
6 I T Y P E W R I T E R S E R V I C E g o ., 1 1 4 VV 

a d d , or 

I 5 th . p h o n e 0 4 1 2 .

will m o d if y In r c y n i c i s m T ic k e t at J. ii, I h . H i M and hoard 
S l e e p i n g porch. 
jos 

WHERE TO ROOM 
THIS SUMMER

( ’I l f PHI HOUPT - ' o f f e r s m a le s u m m e r 
L a r g e 
j 
L A R O E , C O O L , s o u l b e a s t r o o m for b o y s . ' c ool. c o m f o r t a b l e r o o m s , th r e e adjo ining 
P r i - i b ath - Fur I n f o r m a t i o n ta i! fJodard, 6 7 6 8 

tu d e n ta c o m f o r t s o f 

A d j o i n i n g hath. 

S l e e p i n g po r c h 

h o m e . 

v a l e h o m e . 
o p t io n a l, 
L O V E L Y 

P r iv a t e 

e n t r a n c e . Meals

- d l W e s t 2 2 . P h o n e 8!I48. 

T w in 

room 

s u m m e r 

s o u t h e a s t 

beds . 
B r e a k f a s t 

b e a u t if J n y 
A c c e s s 
to 
f u r n i s h e d . 
L ow s u m ­
s l e e p i n g porch. 
m e r r a t e ' 
s i c W. 2 2nd. P h o n e 2 - 4 4 h 0 . 
B O Y S ; Cool, c o m f o r t a b l e r o o m s . L a r g e 
s l e e p i n g por c h , b a t h s , M aid s e r v i c e . 
711 

R e a s o n a b l e 
W e s t 2 1. P h o n e 2 - 0 2 3 8 .
B O Y S : L a r g e g a r a g e r oom , p r i v a t e h a t h .
r o o m s 
w it h s h o w e r . A d d r e s s , I s l a N u e c e s S t - 
P h o n e (‘367.
IN 

! ( ) V E L T coo! h o m e , tw o r o o m s , o n e 
(Hie or m o r e m e a l s 
3 1 2 4 C olo r ad o S t . 

t w o o u t s i d e 

c o n n e c t i n g 

w i t h p r i v a t e ha h 
ii d e s ir e d . Garage . 
OR 
M E N 

C O U P L E S — R o a m s , 

s c h o o l 

r a te s . 

A ls o 

s l e e p i n g p orches. M ea ls, 

c ool, 
1-2 block 
2 0 0 5 W ic h it a . 
• w n i n g * .

A T TR A C T IV E ! ROOM 

In d iv id u a l 

chil

fon u >>, ta b le s , book ca 

- j i n g l e beds . 
S u m m e r r a t e s , M rs . Roy E, S m i t h , 76-i 
Park Place .

c ool, 

c a m p u s , near m e n's g y m - 
Dial 2 5 88$ m o r n i n g s or 
KA P P A - A L P H A T W I A ~ I U > U S L "o ff er ?
lo v e ly r o o m s a nd e x c e l l e n t board 
for w o m e n in s u m m e r s c h o o l. N e a r c a m ­
6 0 8 5 or 
pu s. 2 6 2 7 W ic h it a S t . P h o n e 
84 8 4 .
u 
. 
ROOM t^ul board a v a i l a b l e fo r g ir ls t.hi: 
ju t n m e r at K app a S i g m a F r a t e r n i t y , 2 0 3 I v a l e b ath an d e n t r a n c e , 
W e s t N i n e t e e n t h Stru ct. Gall 2 - 2 3 1 0 fo r N o r t h Guad alu pe. P h o n e $ 6 0 3 a f t e r 
r e s e r v a t i o n s . 

| B O Y E — m an )' or a p a r t m e n t for s u m m i t
lo c a t io n for s t u d y i n g . Pri- 
, 
2t*#2 

A ls o 
apartment.-, fo r g i r l s an d b o y s . R e a s o n ­
c a m p u s . 

a b le pr ic e s. I Vi a n d 2 
P h o n e 7 7 0 3 .

GOOL r o o m s , r o o m s and 

te r m . Ideal 

I o ’c lo c k .

g a r a g e . 

b lo c k s 

hoard. 

... 

. 

. 

 

Last T e x a n 

Sunday, May 27

The last regular issue of T H E DAILY TEX A N will appear Sunday, May 28. 

It is to your advantage to ren 
y o u r ro o m s NOW while students are making arrangem ents. The Texan offers you the most efficient medium fo 
filling your vacancies and at these special rates today only:

20 Words - - - - 7 Times - - - - $1.00
(Until end of school, including two Sundays)

M erely Dial 2-3 I 6 4 “—W e’ll do the rest

 SATURDAY, MAY 19. 1934

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

—— — I

■ PAGE THREE

T H E BOARD O F D IREC TO R S

OF

The Texas Student Publications, Inc
publishers of

The Daily Texan

The Cactus

The Texas Ranger

Announce the Annual 

Awards for Work on 

the Editorial Staffs of the 

Publications for the Year

1934

❖

The names of members of the editorial staffs of I he 

Daily Texan, The Cactus, and The Texas Ranger, who, 

by reason of faithful and efficient service during the long 

session of 1933-34, have been chosen to receive the Pub­

lications’ awards for this year, are hereby announced. *

\ f 

I he Board congratulates these individuals on their 

superior achievement and upon the honor that now comes 

to them in their selection as the outstanding staff mem­

bers of their respective publications.

The Board commends to the University and to the 

State these students who have demonstrated their ability, 

their trustworthiness and their loyalty by the service they 

have rendered.

THE DAILY TEXAN

J o e H o r n a d a y , Spe c i a l Gol d Edi t o r s A wa r d .

G O L D A W A R D S

JAY H A L L 
A D E L I N E B U 8 E L L A 
M U J ARD Z E A G L E R 
B I L L FOT I S 
AI EX L OLI S 
BI LL DOZI ER

BOB MA R QUI S 
M I L D R E D C OOKE 
W A R R E N C O O P E R 
DI CK M O R E H E A D 
N E L S O N F U L L E R 
R U P E R T ( L A R K 
S T A N L E Y G U N N

B U R D E T T E HANC OCK 
M A B E L S H E L B Y 
T R U M A N P O U N C E Y 
O W E N E N G L I S H 
L E R O Y COL E 
B I L L E R WI N 
BU I BEDE LL

C H A R L E S A N D R E W S 
S AM H O U S E H O L D E R 
B R U C E COL L I E R 
GORDON S T R A C H A N 
ME L V I N NI E L S ON 
K L E B E R MI L L E R 
J OE S T OR M 
A L E X M U R P H R E E

S I L V E R A W A R D S

B R O N Z E A W A R D S

T H E TEX A S RAN G ER

Morris Cl ae s a nd Curti s Bi shop, Spe c i a l Gold E d i t o r ’* A wa r d s 

G O L D A W A R D S 

S I L V E R A W A R D S

I

lf

J ACK WI GGI NS
m a r g u e r i t e k u b e l a
B R U C E C O L L I E R 
L E N O R E P R E E C E 
D. B H A R D E M A N 
B I L L P O T T S

J A C K B U C H A N A N 
B E R I LOGAN 
BURDE I IE HANC OC K 
S T A N L E Y G UNN

BOBBY M E B A N E 
J O I BARTON 
C 
D E L L CLAY 
B I L L E R W I N

J. WAT S ON 

B ON NI E Cl AY 
A D O L P H M A R K S 
F R E D WA R D

B R O N Z E A W A R D S

T H E CACTUS

Chi l t o n O' Br i e n , Spe c i a l Gol d E d i t o r ’s A wa r d

T E D T U R N E R 
M E L B O U R N E C O L T H A R P 
H A R O L D C U N N I N G H A M 
J O E G R E E N H I L L 
B E N D E C H E R D 
W A L D O F L E T C H E R 
P E T E R W E L L S 
E V E L Y N R O B E R T S O N 
N E L S O N F U L L E R 
L E E W I L L I A M S O N 
W I L L I A M E R W I N 
F R A N K H A Y E S

D O N A L D M A R K L E
ALTA B U T L E R 
J U A N I T A CROSS 
DOUGL AS Q U E R E A U 
D E L L C L A Y 
MA X W E I R 
M A B E L S H E L B Y 
B I L L P OTT S 
J O H N P O P E
J U L I E T T E L O U S T A U N A U 
F R E D H U S B A N D S 
BI LL BEREK! AN 
B U R D E T T E HANC OCK

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS

J O H N BELL, Chai rman

HILL H O D G ES , Retiri ng Cha i r ma n

J. A N D E R S O N F I T Z G E R A L D

D. B. H A R D E M A N

JOE H O R N A D A Y

CH ILTON O ’BRIEN

JO E STORM

P A U L J. T H O M P S O N

J. B. W H AREY

 P A G E F O U R
r - m——— - 

 

.

0 I

; d ent ju d g m e n t, with 
.small boy ideas ab out hero 
J worship and p re jud ic e s: he is in to le ra n t and has no

Th* Dally Tex**. .indent 

noble1 caPa c ity fo r self-criticism. The p rim a ry aim is to
pHibH«hcdf X h* h ¥ i m PU*r O f° ft hj*u!u V «£ I P*** the courses leading t o a degree, now the ob- 
*jty at Austin 
t»> Th* T u n student 
PuftllcatioM, Incorporated, eve ry morn-
b x u < m M nti.T. throughout lh. Im , i Have professor? and th e system which they prac-
to

ta rn aife n BulMinc j tice not lagged in giving s tu d e n ts an insight 

je c t instead of the symbol.

KditoHa: 

i*r if) it - m SISTI 

Advert!* in* 

and Basinet* Office*, 
I os. Telephone*
ti.* University Pre*i, A, C. Wr.ght, Manager, 
m i • « i«i and cl*** n utter et the pottoff <c* at Austin

Joum* ism Oui .ding 

by mail: lite dollar* yearly.

what is happ ening outside th e classroom? 
I he record of political, social, and 

lf

economic fj§j§r 

leadership from the beginning of history is studded 
with the nam es of y o u th fu l p a trio ts of all nations, 
hut the typical A m erican s tu d e n t of today has been I

- J Hornaday
John Pearson JMed!ur» 
 __ — Weldon Hart nient with boredom or cynicism and does not so
much as keep up with the news, to say nothing of
f e a , ] j n g c r i t i c a l j o u r n a l s ,

incl*nod to tre a t t h « la te s t occurrences in govern- 

Mel vi n Ni el sen 

Editorial Writer*
M i tv. re d C o o t *
B h Marquis

Elim
A**.
Hurl-
groo

u*eri

i r d M . - r e h e a d . S t a n l e y 
■hart. Warren Cooper, and J »>• Storm

t ; •

6 eiety 

T i t * ! . r

Mabel

Owen English 
Pm*e Collier, 

*r y o u th dc es not advance, h u m a n ity will r e c e d e . . I 
is necessary that the yo un g people aw aken to 11 

It 
activity and b e a r a hand in building up the nation
M*ba! shaiby R a th e r than accuse stu d e n ts of being unreliable,
) a n I ‘ •
superficial thinkers, and lacking keen know ledge of 
World-wide a ffa irs, why not utilize their indom it­
able enthusiasm , courage, vision, idealism and in­
telligence?

rn

S u m m er Entertainment
H E KEI E N I 

.«> met men 

At no time since the A m erican Revolution bas 
th e re been so g re a t an op p o rtu n ity for stu d e n ts to 
break into leadership and aid th eir fellow man in 
th e struggle fo r security and c o m f o r t.— Daily K a n ­
san.

f p la n s f o r t 

u min er en

ri a i n meri t

p r o g r a m 

h a 

eel

‘- sp rea d 

it ! r- si 

a d v a n c e 
indict 
.mi p r e s e n ta ti o n 
m o d e r a t i o n pro 
rn ai 
view p«t inis
* lac 
t h a t 
■ t
opt I 
-air t h e a t e r 
: : a d
leady e v e r t 
ial Iv >•< l e d -
i s p e
ll
ic h i>at-

oil:

m d

or

VVI]

I ne pa:

PRANO
s v- S W E N S 

M n c h

WI

m

O:

to en

I re

Al w

n I

d Ii

Howey •or. it
m< nt (:on]in
self in
an t
Vt A TI 11 i I
' Let I I I A I I
sionali y ira
pr “■•!., ms t
sum mi

lect I
logical
tin Si;:tmes<
be pre .sent (
sum me'T* SfifS:

ir or?

sp ca 
g h o u l 
Ev er t

I ii

a l

s u m m e r 
a ent er- 
*en p r e ­
st I ha v e 
et dent 
school, 
tin-
e 111 e I
i t d o n e it- 
best out- 
d p r d es- 
kt • various 
i 
t e r m s of 
die t y p o of 
o ar. haeo- 
T o v er i es in 
an el es will 
ion of 
th e 
t h a t every 
iber s h ou ld 
ch will o p ­

luring t h e a u r a l 
. with th e la suit 
m d f ac ul ty me n 
of p r o g r a m tv hi 
ag i n a ti o n a n d interests,

find scime ?
pe a l V■ * h : s
Tho: e Veil
rnt nt tco mn
on thedr el
Se S i 011 a n d
t h e rut
)st e:
IM I J) j)
b een ti
pro ve ■f A a <
cu r whi 
•h
Bible tiie co
ut inuation of , 
g r am s thro?
iirhout com int

*e in c h a i ge of th e e n t e r ta i n - 
o s h ou ld be c o m p li m e n te d 
is for t h e c u rr e n t s u m m e r 
is to he h o p e d t h a t all of 
lent p r o g r a m s w h ic h h av e 
or t h e s u m m e r m o n t h s will 
\) < > s- 

h will in ak* 
uch ty p e s of pro- Vf 1 
ft urns. This sum-
t interest b o th from 
EJC ial view points.

l ur

uld it
tho e d u c a t i o n a l an d

t M tiA itm u tu n u tu tto iiH H ! tit M in i m u m * h i* u l e u i m i m n o u * i i e n u i m u e u o m m j u t u n o w

Current Comment

militia MHtNMH vcnsmt

A P l A C E FOR T H E Y O U N G
hook soon will be closing. Col

Uh

th

at r 
ag

t

T. v a ­
il it ive?-. i■ I i (■.
ii i
p roduct 
arid wo
th e WOJrid
it
to then I 
m u st Ic 
room f
Kl’Cbi
employ inm n
r< ally ialin
country ’ w
going <
m a n y <af
open U) 1 'n
closed. Sol
th e ir s 
shun: • t
have bi 
th a t th ■ ■ r (■
it WO
bu* 

to r f ir
so rnuc 
cure 
she has

f ti

value c 
th ese y
ami u r
a place f

egos and 
>ut their 
urn? men
a i

R<

rum
sere

in
■en

:he
N<

he a •’ 
pro-

* JI ll if
.■ho nu 
'n o f t 
d u ty 
collet

mg which

rn

H O W H IG H E R E D U C A T I O N FAILS
ols - f higher educate n an* failing in 
if to m ake s tu d e n ts effect vt * and thou 

of the world in which they ar

u-tu

purpo , 
citizens 1 
to 
ti pit
to th e fu
at *.■ ■' 
Curing an education 
cia 
and useless f a c t s f o r examinations.

!* < 

i 

WU

ii " h e r m provt m e n t o f public w e lf a r e , T m y :

11:1-1 i‘ C f U a : >■.; A ’ 1 ■! ; S ■ 7. 

•

a tte n d in g 
is a m a t te r 
, (if fo rm alities and of re m e m b e rin g intricate^ 

of 

heir 
ll o u g h tf ul 
•live, and 
ct rifer)I*Ute

Having t a ke n so manx hours of political science, 
having so many y ears of m a th e m a tic s, or having 
flunked so much I attn, the averag e stu d e n t is g r a d - 1 
uau ii not only wit bom an y intellectual passion but : 

R E B U T T A L

T hrough its editorial columns tho last fo rtnigh t 
The Daily Stu d e n t has end eavored to set forth .sub- 
tan tial reasons why the U niversity L ibrary .should
kept open S.. ti day nights. I: has tried to con­
vince the university a u th o ritie s th a t such action 
would be deeply app reciated by a large n u m b e r of 
stu d e n ts and faculty members.

The Daily S tu d e n t has proposed th a t the officials 
adopt a plan sim ilar to th a t in use a t N o rth w e ste rn 
the re g u lar Sunday a fte rn o o n 
University, where 
itaff i
divided into two shifts, one group of stu- 
•arians working in the a fte rn o o n , the other 
Its each of these shifts has been added 
. 
n u m b e r of com petent stud e nt workers, 
s thought undesirable to adopt th e North- 
th e P u rd u e system 
1 used. At the L a fa y e tte school thy library 
ta mains open from 2 to 9 p. rn. on Sunday, a 
lightly 
larger wage being paid the m em bers of the r e g u ­
lar library s t a f f a l i g n e d to w ork on Sunday.

it nig 
in t q;
If i
vest et
• n u L l

phtn here, perhaps 

Investigation by The Daily S tu d e n t has shown 
that at -IX of the oth er nine Pig Ten schools tho 
libraries are kept open for a longer po Hod on w eek­
ends th an at In diana. At Purdue a n d Michigan the 
libraries are open 21 hours on week-ends, in con- 
- fast to 12 hours at Indiana.

I he Daily S tu d e n t has re f u te d th e charges th a t 
Indiana I Diversity st idem 5 would not use the Li­
b ra ry on Su n d ay evenings. F o rm erly when 
t h e 
Library facilities were available until IO p. rn. on 
Sundays, m a n y s tu d e n ts a r r iv in g a f te r 7 p. rn. 
were unable to find accomm odations.

nt believes t h a t in th e in te re st 1 
, 

The* Daily 
of m em bers 1
the U niv ersity autho rities should see to it at once 
that the L ibrary is open for public use on Sunday
evenings.

I, 

p 

j 

j 

, 

— Indiana Daily Stud en t.

N O K I N D E R G A R T E N F OR G R O W N - U P S

“ If the tim e ever 00010=: when we a r e p re p a red 

* tr e a t un i5. <*r Mty student 

like adults we -hall see i 

president 

f u r th e r economies in a d m in istra tio n ,” Robert M ay­
of the U n iv e rsity of 
n a rd H utchins, 
( hicago, declared in a rec* nu a rt cie in 
the Yale 
Review. “ I niversities,” he said, “ have developed the 
idea in p a re n ts , or p a re n ts have developed it in uni- 
th a t the in stitutio n is in some way respon­
sible f o r the m oral, social, and intellectual welfa e 
o f the s tu d e n t. This is very nice for the p a re n ts ; 
it 
the universities, for, besides being 
expensive, it deflect? ’ rom th e ir main task, which 
is Die a d v a n c e m e n t of know ledge.”

is hard on 

A u n iv e rsity cannot u n d e rta k e to give a stu d e n t 
c h a r a c te r or intellectual interest, he said. If it is to 
do u work p ro p e rly the stu d e n t must have these 
qulaitie< when hi- enrolls. P re side n t Hut.-bins is no: 
.speaking only of th e U niversity of Chicago w here 
he has made g r e a t strides fo rw a rd in a d m in is tr a ­
tion an I c ontrib ute d jn no m ean degree to the a d ­
v an cem en t of knowledge, lit? is spend in g too much 
m oney to do t h e w ork of a custodial establishm ent, 
a church or of a body-building in stitute.

P a r e n ts who do not make adu lts of th eir children 
hefo re they ship them o ff to college u nq uestionably 
a re h a ndic a pp in g n o t only th e school which receives 
the c hildien but also the children themselves. If 
a boy or girl can no t take care of himself or her-
■elf by i hi 
tim e college age is reached, it is u n ­
likely 
that
ite or she will learn to do so without 
(•(Him.torn I,
ne pain a nd w ithout un ne c e ssa ry trouble 
and expense fo r the school which receives him o*- 
her. Tho work of the university should begin where 
the w ork of p a re n ts leaves off. The duties of the 
two should not overlap.

— Indiana Daily S tu dent.

D O Y O U 

“ C R A M ? ”

Drily four weeks of classes re m a in befo re final 
xam inations wall m ark tin* close of a n o th e r school 
< -it
he time for s tu d e n ts who have been 
l i l s i l
lying to “ tu r n it ort.” Those who 
nscientiously have no need to exert 
rn much in p rep a ra tio n , b u t 
a fa r 
will bi* forced to utilize fully every 
time (luring exam ination
of 

i n 
udie

their 

mute

ne nisei v 
tor n 
a 
pare 
rn 
veek,

To ti 

lose who s t ud y little duri ng t he semester, 
he coin
sea in which they a r e enrolled a re of p rac­
tically no value. The tim e s p e n t in school might 
'.ave be* ti utilized 
profitably'. 
Science ha- proved that one of the requ isites of 
histing knowledge of a su b je ct is spaced learning, 
an I tea? " c r a m m i n g ” c er tai nl y is not conducive to 
reten ion of Lr.ow ledge.

elsew here more 

l o some it may be no disgrace to flunk o ut 
o f college, but most c e rta in ly ii is no: a c re d it to 
anyone. No m a tte r what the purpose of th e s tu ­
d en t in a tte n d in g college, he will find m uch more 
satisfaction in passing his courses c red ita bly th a n 
in flo u n d e rin g thro u g h them.

The u n p re p a re d stu d e n t should 

tak e full a d ­
v antage oi all his available time. Now is the tim e 
to begin reviewing for finals. 
I t may be too late 
dur ing e x a m in atio n week.

— Ind ia n a S tu d e n t.

w (th un a v n tori It.

k , with no habit of in dr pea- I d o w n to b u r n well.

E n th u s ia s m , like a m a tc h , m u s t be held

' ■ ' T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

SATURDAY, M A Y 

1934

HAROLD 

TEEN—

 

HAROLD TEEN IS THE M A N BETWEEN

B e n Y o u n g a n d H i s O r c h e s t r a 

B l a g fo r Final D a n c e

O f f i c i a l N o t i c e

CALL M E E T IN G of the U niver­
sity Co-Op f o r an election of 
directo rs in Texas Union 311 W ed­
nesday a t 5 o ’clock. All m em bers 
a re urged to be present.

E. C. R A TH ER , m anager.

M A K E U P exam s for 

incomplete 
grades in physical tr a in in g made 
this y e a r will be given F rid a y at ft 
o ’clock at the W om en ’s G ym nas­
ium.

director of physical 
women.

M I S S A N N A H I S S , 

tra in in g for 

A LL S T U D E N T S reg iste re d fo r 
less th an twelve hours of work, 
who wish to receive re f u n d s from 
should 
I th e ir m atriculatio n 
I tu r n 
in 
to the R e g is tr a r ’s office a t once. 

th e ir A u d ito r’s 

receip ts 

fee, 

— MAX FITCHENBAUM.

a ssistant registrar.

STUDENTS MUST p re se n t their 
j A u d ito r’s receipt when calling 
a t the A u d ito r’s office for r e fu n d s 
j and d e p o s its . A pplications fo r 
du plicate receipts will be accepted 
I th rough May 23 , b u t a f t e r th a t 
d ate applications will not be con- 
; -idered until a f t e r the sum m er ses­
sion re g is tr a tio n is completed.
I All re fu n d orders issued by the

d e p a rtm e n ts 
im mediately to the A u d ito r’s offici 
to be cashed.

should be brought^ 

E. R. CORN W ELL,

a ctin g auditor.

T E X T I L E S O C I E T Y M E E T S
LUBBOCK, May 

18. — Fourf 
m em bers of the T exas T echnolog- 1 
Psi hono rary 
ical College Phi 
fraternity 
the 
a tten ded 
textile 
ini 
N ational Phi Psi convention 
Sagamore, Mass., held May 
l l , ] 
12, and 13. They are William 
Ford Benham, Ralph 
Wilder, 
Douglas, and Lloyd Reeves. Visits I 
to textile mills were made on th e ir 
r e tu r n trip.

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

 

.

C O R R E C T I O N

The name of W heeler Lyon was 
unintentionally om itted from the 
list of those initiated into Alpha 
hono rary 
Psi Omega, 
dram atic 
T hu rsday 
a fte rn o o n in Texas Union.

f r a te r n ity , 

national 

P A R I S
H O T E L
C H A M B O R D

1 2 3 A v e n u e D e s Ch a mp s 
E l y s e e s . T h e W o r l d ’s Most 
F a m o u s A v e n u e and P a r i s ’ 
H e a l t h i e s t Q u a r t er .

S e l e c t - D e - L u x e 
a n d y e t v e r y 
R e a s o n a b l e 

I n 

P r i c e

Me mb e r s of Be n Y oung’* o r c he s t r a which will 
/ fnr it.? I*.* a ii.I 
r \ ____ _r 
I p l a y f o r t he las t A l l - U n i v e r s i t y D a n c e o f t h e y e a r I C a m p at t he piano. 
I t o n i g h t at Texas U n i o n . 
right: B e n 
1 

to 
\ ottng, A l l e n Kl au s s , Rolli ns Mo nr o e , 
_
V o g e l s a n g , W a y n e S c ot t , D e m p s t e r S he r m a n ,

year, Y o u n g and 
of p l a y i ng for th* 

R e a d i n g 

f r o m 

l e f t 

i 

. 

. 

G O I N G T O
C A L I F O R N I A ?
Aw, rn a m £ B. «
* «• 
J o e S t a n t o n , He r b e r t Sma r t ! , J i m m i e W e l c h. Red I Sen,i fn r l*ook with com plete de
aDd

In add i t i o n to p l a y i n g for the last d a n c e o f the 

iii* band also had the d i s t i nc t i o n | ^ | ? O T E L VCL>U^.VICE
fir ! pr om of the c u r r e n t ses si on. :

v,| wu-MESSES 

seriation,*? on W here-to-go 
i i ~
tion.
P. G R * MORRISS ^ ’ ^ 
F R F F
I I V L i Lj

L, 
, 
he faculty and th e stu d e n t body ___ ___ ___________ ______ I

PH O N E 

2-31 GS

PHONE
2-3164

HOUSEMOTHERS
N - O - W I S T H E T IM E !

Texan Ads Are Bringing Results

O ver 3 ,5 0 0 s tu d e n ts are now se a r c h in g for room s fo r the sum m er 
I L X A N o f fe r s you the m ost e c o ­

session. VOUK ad in I IIF. DAILY 
nom ica l and m ost r e lia b le m ed iu m for r e a c h in g th e se stu d e n ts.

Do not p a s s u n t h i s o p p o r t u n i t y f or t e l l i n g th e se s tu d e n ts ab o u t your 
ro o m s or a p a r t m e n t s , d hey a r e l o o k i n g for your p la c e ; you a r e lo o k ­
in g for th e m — m a k e c o n ta c t th ro u g h this p a p e r .

Only SEVEN More Issues of The Daily Texan

and we offer this special rate today, Saturday, ONLY

7 DAYS - 20 Words - $100

JUE* .*"■ *■

( Including t w o S u n d a y s )

Phone 2-3164 hefore 5 p. rn. Today

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

R eaching A ll Prospective Summer Students

rn
"-JI * n

 SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1934

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

Beerij 

in M idnight Preview

A Towel 

j Nine 
of a Hundred Uses
. dent mom? rn 

PAGE FIVE

PHI MU T O E N T E R I A IN

;erss it ami, j rad aute atli**
f f Fbi Mu sorority 
will he h on ored a t a b r e a k f a s t 
th*’ ch ap ter 
I .Sunday morning at, 
I house at 9:J0 o’clock. They are 
| Blanche Had, Th dma Sherrill, 
J Potty B rd, La M at I’- w e d . Elhi 
IV . Lanier, Th a im Larker, Ft an re ? 
I A m a S to r m , and 

i La r rn c f t Mar;. 
; \ ilia May. Pauline Blanchard ha 

i been appointed chairman in chart-? 
’of decorations and p la n s fo r th? 
j event,

* 

* 

*

D. A R. GIVES PICNIC

at Ba

a Fr 
T e n

C LU B TO HOLD P IC N IC

? And row 
I). A. R.
a picnic 
ay after-
, dean o f 
v guests 
tinman o f 
by Mca- 
?r. Boyd 
an I

IT

ft: lo 
•gin a t 
M. L. 
H. E.

Y. VV.

s n . V B R T E A S E R V I C E 

P R E S I F T E D TO

Scottish Rite Dorm itory was re- j 
; cen I Iv given a silver tea service j 
by Mrs. T. S. Maxey, wife of th e ; 
late Ju dg e T. S. Maxey of Austin.
The presentation was m o le s t 
the anim-..! garden p arty in honor j 
J u d g e J. W. Mc- 
of senior girls, 
i, b. mien, chief justice of the C ou rt 
of Civil Appeals and first 
v ice;
I p r e s id e n t'of the Scot tish Rite Hdu* I 
I cation??! Asw c ia tio n of 

rl cocas, 
made t".'1 p resentation speech, and 
! Mary Elizabeth Fngg, chairm an of 
the Scottish Rite Dorm itory house j 
council, accepted in behalf et the j 
I dot miter'..

The service includi eight pieces] 

a i d i of Sheffield < * e rg mn type 
silver. It wast give n e ’ ! M vr- 
50 veers ago I y h er sister, M 
Caroline Campbell. Mrs. Maxey j 
i f:«s been a neighbor of ti e dormi- 
| to ry for m any years, and has pre­

viously given tie 
flag ’h a t flew. j 
over George W a shing to n’-1 home i 
a t Mount Vernon, ivy from Mount 
Vernon, arid pictures of George j 

sand M artha Wa1 hington.

D I R E C T O R W I L L ( U V E 

D A R T Y R O H A C T O R S

The cast of “ Gr n goite ” win 
ing play in the inter-church c o n ­
test, will he entertained by Helen 
director of 
Margaret Ham h e y , 
the Wesley L a v e ? 
of the U ni­
versity Methodist Church, with a 
treasure hunt 
7 .3 0 
o’clock at her home, 2715 Rio 
Grande.

tonight 

at 

The personnel o f the party will
include the ca t and others who 
helped to make th e W esley [Tay­
lors a success this year.

; nally, 

The cast 

second place winner 

includes John Con 
of 
individual honors for boys, E m ­
[dace win- 
mett W hitsett, 
i ner, Ja< queline Hallman, 
I Th dma 
. Vv Ison, Jerry YU t itC , Jack Flem-
j ing, and Jerom e Vannoy.

third 

* 

, *

FT ov iag th a t tin. beech sheet i t more th a J a towel 
tired as canopy, tablecloth and a djusta ble h -th robe, 
tan ning is • htis a c h ie v 'd as well a ti the colorful, casa* 
manded of to d a y ’* beach wear.

Here it is 
Controlled 
e ffe c t de ­

( L U B TO HAV!
Th. * arui v VV nun

FR

Campus Voters 
Just the Same 
Back in 1914

Go

i 

n - ! w i

agog. Stud rn ta
I 
Bing for the v des i

Turn
IPI ’
T he c s
mill arni 
to 
c
I" 
c u m t e n
■ keep hu I d 1 i t i it
; aboil * 
i > 
■ I t i l ' l l s 
J in t he rn
tru in g
bija ic- 
I vv inning 
I nounced
n tho y go hon e
lo n e whit Ie - s t nthu iu * i • but
* €* KIU (* D V t h E n

tog ether girns i n g
until 51-.9 o’e 
<■!' the day for the
to be
a n ­
not
S ( v- j

The

Tins 
T he Bai

; Lei nit};
i ■ heirs.
! for pres

the Ort
I candidat 
Too,

ls no 
in clan

Ordin a ry efec 
: have organize' 
nlidates. The 
•o as str ong bi
non a
The n ain elect im? is

AS :

)! 

) H . jp, I;

j

There a r e but

two ■

ii tit ut ion has been!

nit 
>n t 
im 
lins

n

kl.

h

sa ny | j

ca I

St oden;

the vote 

This el eel 

constitutional 

| 
jco un terp ar I 
I Probably son 
politicians w 
I election of 1934.
I tci ail ic- a i e organ!
I years of clique separation. A ga ii 
he Barbs have held mass nu et 
their candi 
ngs and nom inated 
biti*.. Again 
is unus 
mb', heavy- in 1934, more thai 
MOO and in ’I I more than 1,400 
amendment 
rho 
cr
tified sn 1 9 l l ; 1934\s clee 
'he Barb lead 
-id,rn: of tin 
? it; I 03 I.

followed mit. 
wsis elected p 
\ s . >ctat
the tis t of the d iffe r 
. ase t wo vt i y alibi- • lee - 
. t he women had ' heir 
j wn association. Then the women 
fin the academic school voted in 
lo ne box ami the men in that school 
!voted in another.
In 1914, 
! 

the votes were such 
that of the women exactly 
that 
the 
vetoed 
j im), t 
Then 
im portant elect ion. 
the editors-in-chief ru n with their 
I ‘b o a rd ’ listed under them. When 
a s t udent vot< >1 for t hem he a u to ­
matically voted for the board that 
the candidate had listed. So the 
I election was r a th e r hoard against 
[board than man again man.
foi wai <1 

i m ‘ he elock 

the men on 

that of 

like. Tho 
Iud ants will have c h a n g e d —but 
cam pus election? go on and on - -

if you 

for 11

- x x x

X T XXX

x xx - xxx

x x x 

xxx

X X X 

x xx

After the Dance

t h o b e s t p l a c e sn t o w n 

t o s a n d w i c h e s a n d c o l d 

d r i n k s 

is

Triple “XXX” Thirst Station

G U AD XLI PE A I 28th

"TI" 

IDXX' a t a n y nr

xxv

xxx ? xx

x x x - x x x — x x x 

x x x

xxx

♦ u v . t q o 

I J

? Sans

it 

n a r c

f e e l 

jc iris cl whe

vac a: ion
hi* is g o i n g t o b e 
mer f o r v a c a tio n -, 
i n m y toes. A n d 
i c a n 
am I n ling p la c e s ! B o y ! W h en 
I fla sh out in th a t 3-piece Gad- 
L u ed ec k e- 
from 
A b ou t S n i t 
M o f f a t t ’* 
the boys 
;.|o o n a n i-ck ! A id I vt p len ty 
i .I surprise* f o r m n ? mer w ear — 
e v e r y o n e fr o m L ucd eck e ■ ■ M o f - 
fa t t. C o m e up soon 
see 
th em .

will 

and 

. 

A n d Gun.pus Sue K n ow s! 

See the

PIECE “C A D - A B O i n

Ti n 

l a t e s t i n n o v a t i o n in c o o l w e a r

95

W a lla ce Bet ry, as be a p p e a r s in his l a t e s t p ic tu r e , “ V iv a V ill a ,” 
to be sh ow n to n i g h t in a m id n ig h t p r e v ie w at the P a r a m o u n t at
11:30 o’clock 
the Dakota j ====r-..r^:-====r 

Society of the Campus

S A L I S B U R Y A X D K O T T

E X G A G U M N M T D I V D X 

A. 

if 
' T ( O X V E X L I O N
O R E N S D U D O T O D A Y

I S T r D D X T S A X X O U X i /.' 

| were wh en il ­ y had e< me.

M A R R I A U L O F M \ V 5

his strong race w ith *,, ,. .

social-climbing, parasitic U- Li N ‘" ( 
ds 

t y p i f i e d ; ^ ’ ^

 I 

l’he t a gage ne rd of Lore ne b o tt. 
University stu den t, to William T.
■ .rsalisoui

x -student, o f W est-j tin 
w a s announced F r i - | w jj] 
adding date has not j « a i (

A 

I) ‘La *

an<! 

th

been set.

Miss Kott, da ugh ter o f M 
J. Kott of Austin, will leave
in Ju n e for the S a l i s b u r y hon 
VV. stfield where 
-he will s 
the summer.

•a rlv 

lo

-k ii

w nu h vi ut

taken place, i business 

a d m i'.in va? : ■- 

Mr

u t t e r iyt.ni.
I v (,vv

to accept 
•v.

•h
stud ent,

ver;
nos

in 

in

a r e n t v wil
in Aus 
ion 
H a1 chapt < 
B iting dele

Mr. and Mrs. I ou 

>ru av
Brownsville have announced 

tin 
T uarriage o f th e ir d aughter, L uck 
"I 
■ J Marie, to Richard A. Grubbs 
Dallas The couple are both s t u■ 

1 j ients in i hi Univ* rsity.
U 
*j lay, May 5, a t 

nm g ai
lawn
lpus. h rom j >an 
\n to n io . The Lev 
t luncheon j p e a n n a n officiated at 

The wedding took place Satin 
P aul’ 
ii 
I
• ere

maria! Episcopal Church 
W. 
■ 

the 

St. 

chapter

nony.

Mr. and Mrs. Grubbs will 

re 
nain in Austin to a ttend the urn 
ner session < I the University.

De given 
in e
s and Uh 
the Pink 
I bi 
kill Hotel. From 
. lock 
there wit! 
oliowed by ro i- 
alum nae round- 
A lumnae and 
cr sororities on 
be guests at •> 
IS S Ruby Terrill. 
, will speak on 
.aeration among

? lb
10 o

hen M

T R I RD L T S M O X UR 

S E X W R S A T P I U S Ii

I n Deli 
mal picnic 
vhu will 
md Augus
ifternoon at D illingham’s.

■not sty held 
its an-1 
moi mr : ite m e m b e r ' : 
in Ju n e 
g ra d u a te d 
at 5 o’clock Friday I

I 

Shelby, 

helm, Dorothy 

The honorees were Janice Wil­
Juliette 
I Lou-’a u n a u , Bette Loll Billiard 
I Mary Davis, Ctaudina 
lie whit 
j Mary Louise W ikienlhai, and Mar 
I im ie Sui ton,

Mary Lynn Yourn: 

and 

In el

of t he i i
be

.

the best way 

I to its best Interests and
to

one of the most imj 
y e a r ; 
it was made by that ne? 
m a ste r of a new company devote
levi n
I VI IU:
lh 

that 
those 
en tire re.-ounces of the studio 
the making of one g eat pi< Lure a 
is Twei 
a 
tieth C entury and 
the product 
is Darryl F. Zanuek.

time. T h a t company 

to devote 

interests 

is 

ff,. 1:' ° Ue ‘

f

B

, 

':f‘‘ 

lin) -®1
the chill 

(yeah, 

Young, 

L o re tta 

K arloff 
is a very heavy vil- 
♦ his time In 
Loller 
iiun; 
Young, Mr . George A r lis s -- a n d 
so on through a long, stro n g cast.
And approximate y one-fouri i 
of the entire production cost wen: 
into one larg e scene in the tate t 
technicolor process.

W orth seeing, think we; what 

do von think?

■— T. P.

holder of the U n i - 1 G ranau were co-chairmen fo r the J 
That is ti 
fe x a s Day-Nursery arrang em en ts. The pledge g ro u p onces in the: 
I hen

urnished th* e n te r ta in m e n t and j tions. 

• w s in j
a Delta 

w ll 
I

- peak on “ The 
lr 
speak on 
A ltruistic Lr

A

tim singing.

A Foam

Day b an qu et in ■ v.

C L U B TO H A V E P I C N I C
T he Sunday Club will hold 

if 

i?1 the form 

the convention,. 

the Driskill 
ill conciude

* * * 
ROBY CROW NED Q UEEN 

it- 
ist re g u la r meeting of the sc a ­
j 
i picnic sup-
j per lo be served in Zilker Park
j to its members following a swim
the at Barton Springs Sunday aftev- 
Ruth Roby, who a tte n d e d 
a ! noon. Hie group will h ave Gregg 
U niversity la I year and wa 
m em ber of the Pi B eta Lu 
sor- H mse at 4:30 o ’clock and_ go to 
or it y , was crowned “ Hor Majesty I Barton Springs for the swim and 
In c a rn ate picnic. All m embers are urged 
Queen M ora 
Word College 
last m eeting a 
May F ete and Fi* id lh y s ta rte d at 
-r, . .. will be in an election of th v, 
the college at J o’clock 
co ntinued 
m orn ng and 
the day. M 

a- H O W ZE-G A RRE TT TO W E D

rh u rsd a y . Annual j to a t 1 and 

; Roby ai.peared 

through , 

* * #

this 

at 

Court of Annie Laurie G a rre tt of K e n

/c lo c k in the a f te r-

fhursday j officers for the coming fall term . L ^ c n t v veal 

Ville and Jim Howzc of Austin, 
both ex-students of the University, 
'.’s . Mr, 
.'■ill be m arried 
in 
How/a en te re d the I Diversity 
in
1927 and received his degree 

J u n e 

L A L LES G R O U P T O M E E T
T he la d le ’ m scuiskm gro up of
Uh First 1 on greg ation al C hurch j 1933. He is a m em ber of Kappa from 

I

last m eeting Mon- |S ig m a 

f r a te r n ity . Miss G a rre tt, ; chapter hou

day a t 3:30 o’clock. Mrs. Che*- j Kappa Alpha T h eta pledge, 

id Lay will speak on “ Living tended 

the University 

at - j spring
du ring I friend

• * 

l l . ” 

B

lay at 

*
OTTO MS L L ,” which op- n- to- 
the Queen T h e a te r, 
is reported lo be rh h in comedy, 
romance, and the glam or of Holly­
wood. Bat P aterson , charming im­
portation from the English stage,
film debut in Qum-n I lorn with the. 
makes her Am erican 
this picture. Playing 
the leads op- Spain
positc Miss Pa terso n a re Spencer noon.
Tracy and Jo h n Boles, The comedy 
situations a re co ntribu ted mainly
b> H erb e rt M u t is m Sui Silvers, 
and Harry Green. O th er m embers 
of the cast aire Thelm a Todd. Rob- will hold 
e r t Em m ett O’Connor. Dell H en - 
derson, Suzanne Karen, and D o n g - 1 ’A r 

its 

REY’5
THE

LAST

Great acting alone can give a 
JI screen epic tho requisite vitality;
1 1 “ The World Changes” is rich ana 
,
*■ ) T ■
| ! perfect in this most im portant re-J ^ 
n a ' 101 11 %
11 spect, especially in the person of I 
lo n’t a lr e a d y know
• '♦ h e star. You forg et th a t this h
\i
George 
. 
JI Paul Muni, big screen sta r; h i s | Ueor* e 

w«..* 

■ 

iv about th 
say that yo 
So we won’ 

w

0 o’clocl 
t h < 
■om 
alumna 
iscussion

T H E A T E R S

■ Tin: h o i ' s e 

i i f r o t h k -
CHILD/* st arri ne George A r- 
I is* w ith B o n i t a Y oung, 
B o rn K a iio ff, liolx rt Young, 
and ITi Ii-n W estley, opens t o ­
day to play through T uesday 
at the Param o un t.

“ BOTTOMS TIP** with 

Jo h n 
Boles, P at P aterson, Spencer 
Tracy, Hoi Pert Mundin, Sid 
Silv< rs, H a r r y Green, and 
T h e lm a Todd opens to d a y t > 
play through S unday at th e 
Queen,

‘T H E LAST ROUND-UP” with 
Randolph Scott and B a rb a ra 
F ritchie now showing at the 
Hancock. On the stage to ­
night at 9 o'clock, A n n e tte 
Duval dance revue.

‘T H E WORLD 

i i [A N O E S” 
with Paul Muni. Mary Astor, 
Donald Cook. M argaret L ind­
say, Aline Mac Mahon, and 
■Jean Muir play- today only 
a t the Texas.

! tyred by force, he helps her to es- 
I cape.
I Miss Fritchie is extraordinarily 
{ beautiful and plays her part very 
well. Scott is mediocre. He should 
be allowed to play in something
other th a n western roles 
fo r a 
; change.
j 

The title of the p ic tu re has lit­
sung 
tle meaning. The song 
only once. The 
the 
I song was obviously an excuse to 
use its title for the picture, which 
wa- a good publicity scheme.

insertion of 

is 

E. ti m ate : C. 

* * 

*

*— M.S.

T " H E W O R L D C H A N G E S , ” star-
ring Paul M u n i, s u p p o r t e d by 
A lin ; Mo . M ah on , Mar / A sto r , 
D o n ald Cook, P a tric ia E llis, J e a n 
Muir, M a r g a r e t L in d sa y , G u y 
K i b l e r , Th o d orc* N e w t o n , G o rd o n 
W e s c o t t , A la n D in e h a r t an d s e v ­
e n te e n m or e m in o r sta rs. Based 
e n the n o v el “ A m e r ic a K n e e l s ” by 
S h erid a n Cdbney. S c r e e n p ’txv by 
E dw ard C h o d o ro v . D ir e c t e d by 
M erv yn L e R o y . C o s tu m e s by E arl 
Luick, A First N a tio n a l and V ita- 
p h on e p r o d u c tio n . A t th e T e x a s .

Reviewed Today

T K F L A S T R O U N D U P . — A t t h e M an 

n»cU B a s e d on 
B e v i e r Leeton.” Screen p l a y 
C u n n i n g h a m , / D i r e c t a d bv H e n r y H a t h - 
aw n y R eleased b y P a ra m o u n t

/ . a n e G r e y ' s n o v e l " T h e 

b y 
7 

T H E C A S T 

J i m I 'l evo 
J o a n R a n d a l l 
J e t k K e lls 
S a m G u l d e n 
B u n k o M c G e e 
J u d o Se v i n 
C h a i ic y B e n s o n 
S h i r ill 

R a n d o l p h S c o t t
B a r b a r a F i i tc h ie
M o n t e B lu e
F r e d K o h l e r
F u r r y K n i g h t
R i c h a r d C a r le
B a r t o n M a c L a n e
C h e r i e s M i d d l e t o n

If a screen epic 

is a picture 
which 
relates the h istory of a 
hero, a family or a group in sweep­
ing, na rra tiv e style, with accuracy 
of detail and vigor of situation, 
then “ The World C hanges” may

J a c k , yigh tfally be called such; it covet 

, 

its opening and 

, u
span of som e rn years rn th
history and developm ent o f A m er­
ica. Between 
its 
close, the crisis and the trium phs 
of our 
figure as 
n a tio n al 
the saga of an 
fo r 
background 
American family who enact 
the 
•‘.shirt 
to shirt sleeves” 
t ’ adit ion.

sleeves 

life 

to 

returns 

Monte Blue 

the 
screen a a vii Ie outdoor figure 
in “ The La t Round D p,” screen 
I a mom 
version o f / a n e Grey’s 
“ Border L egion .” Blue’s 
a ctin g 
has the smooth, easy finish that 
comes from long years o f exp er­
tend- to 
ience, and his 
show up even th e star, Randolph 
of 
Scott Fuxay Knight as one 
Jack Kells 
gang, 
com es n e x t in the line of actin g 
laughs 
honor . Ile furnishe 
and much o f the pathos in the pic­
ture, and ar is usual in his rales, 
he dies.

(M onte Blue) 

ability 

the 

The story concern.* a g a n g of

to

from his 

red-blooded j 
, < trim Nordholm rises : o I 
in the meat packing in- t 
miquering every obstacle 
s p l a y i n g a w ond erfu lly in- 
in 
boldness geniu s, But, 

Ti e Nordholms, peasant farm ­
ers, proud o f their pioneer des- 
cent, begin 
life on 
plains. Through the driving pow< r 
m fhrited 
an ce
the
A 11 < f
ti U • ■ I
and <1
v ant VU
s t e a l I
SW IM th
lie <u i
th a t
. blue - b

rt that he should have,

m arrying the childhood j 

( b e a u tii ally 

by Mary Astor) and the result i 
disastrously productive of heart

and 

outlaws who operated in the West I v»r<*uk.
during he gold rush o f the ’7 0 ’s. 
Monte B lue play: the part o f the 
leader o f he gang, 
Fred 
Kohler Is a member who has a 
ten d e n c y to think too much 
tor 
himself. Randolph b rott joins the 
g a n g w hen K olb saves him from 
lo ing hangi d f o r a murder Kohler 
Rar-
com m itted. Kohler *.-antu? 
bara 
whom Kells ha? known b efore and 
brings her to camp S cott thinks 
she is the leader’* w ife , but when 
he discovers she has been cap-

Aiine M ;• Mahon, as G r i n s pi* 
i meet m other, is about 20 at the 
I beginning. Seventy - to u r years
ilv r, a f te r all the world changes
pictured here have 
yre see her, still keen and strong, 
probing and 
worthlessness OI tile third geneva 
lion. then, a f t e r the crash, taking
entertainer j {j!(J .■uU,.t i5 gen eration back to th. 
\y,.st w ili: her to begin again "ti
the fa r m — in shirt sleeves.

Frib hie, 

finding 

the 

an 

,• 

Such excellent ageing, covering 
, 
such a span, has never before
, i 
been a tte m p te d in a motion pic­
ture— ami Iii' 
result here is en­
tirely 
convincing and perfectly 
s a t is, factory.

i 

HANCOCK

l l 

to I

w i t h H a n d e l I p i t S c o t t

Tonight, 9 p. in.
ON T H E S T A G E
ANNETTE
DUVAL
DANCE
REVUE

— - S U N . & MON.

P o it ive! 
u n i v 
" D I N N E R
AT

i 

l)a>

r

i h.- 
M i r a c l e 
Pic t u r r 
SS it h t h , 
Ca t!

Today Only 

Paul Muni 
M^ry A s to r

in,
‘The Worid Changes’

I whole p erso nality ha- 
changed I 
I gradually d u rin g the course of the 
} time until you see only old man 
| Nordheim playing himself. The 
j part is big enough to get lost in, 
„ n d old man Nordholm steals the 
show from the star.

Something of an u n d e rsta n d in g j | 

to kick 

time or o ther 

af ant sym pathy with the crusty 
ami e m b itte re d , short-spoken old 
■ i devils th a t we have all w anted at 
I some 
in 
( ' t h e face, is gained by seeing the 
entire life of this one, or better, 
tho e, in th e ir entireties, and be­
ing able to u nd e rsta nd 
th eir in­
stant appraisal of situations sim- 
iar to tho e they nave previously 
encountered.

“ TI e World C hanges” 

ha 
everything: epic Tory, 
the very 
best quality in acting, se ttings thai 
in ­
are u nquestionable, excellent 
te rp re ta tio n and supervision by 
one of Hollywood's ace directois, 
and 
in p r o ­
duction.

technical perfectio n 

E s tim a te : A.

— T. P.

S ta r t in g S u n d a y

‘ Myrt and Marg e”

Opening Today

it— here
; . (JenrR(, Alii s and Com 
These radio fa v o r ite * o n the j A q 
J p a n y 
in “ T h e H o u s e o f R nths-
scre en fo r the first ti m e . 
j child.” to be seen beginning to- 

■ y O U ’YE heard about 

T E X A S

(lay at the P a ra m o u n t.

This 

is a big picture, people*,

^SSSBSSHi MAKE A 

DATE NOW!

MID­
NIGHT
PREVIEW
TONIGHT
1 1 : 3 0

GEORGE ARLISS

i n D A M Y I f. I A M U C K S p r o d v v i i o n

H k K o u s e o f 

R O T H SC H ILD

BORIS KARLOFF • LORETTA YOUNG 
• ROBERT YOUNG •

*-• -
o a p 
♦ 

V U
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A

f - 

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0 - a

'n tv' 

v. - - 

 

^

' A l d - ' . ' 

Kr
f

tU 
' - ^ K 

-
.

- 'S t 

 P A G E S I X

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

Borah Objects 
T o Tari f f Plan

Livestock Show 
Contest Planned

By LEROY COLE

y A r m s Shipm ents 
Em bargo A sk e d

Judging of Cattle, Horses, 
Sheep on Program

l.VBBOCK, May 

BORAH Rising to old time oratorical heights. Se na to r 

Borah Thursday denounced as a step toward 
dictatorship the administration bill to give the President power to 
negotiate reciprocal t a r i f f agreements.

“ I know it ha- been -aid that ihi- delegation of power is f o r a 

M ethods Change 
F o r Registering 
A s Y ears P a s s

to almost a hundred. 
It began to 
! take on queer angles as some slept, 
leaned on each other, and others 
played games rather lazily. Seven 
o’clock finally and the sun indi-
moi e than twelve boul a, usually j ca^e(j no^ only that time was pass­
in discouragingly long linos, while 
ing hut that it was going to be a
I*. C m ier- now they know when they arc due. typicallv hot Septem ber day. More
was the appear«n eeof
action wouM

they will get. and when. ,encou 

agn col- th hat I The d ifferen ce 

They used to wait in line often 

j 
j MathewSj 

were ahead o f them, slumped on 
one foot, looked o f f dreamily into 
space.

haunting themselves so that at t h e ' 
beginning 
classes they a r e ! 
ready for another vacation. Stu-
Five o'clock and the line swelled dent assistants take charge of all
the filling out of numerous cards 
pertaining to residence, finances, 
and family, the collecting of fees] 
and the hundreds of necessary in­
structions. The faculty’s only duty 
now 
for 
students w ho are "going to col- J 
lege."

to arrange courses 

in regia- E 

• » h at 

of 

is 

classmen rn the Texas Teclm olog- 
mal College duos,on o f 
t u r e will compete May IP in 
two 
livestock 
j u d gi ng contests spon- 
and 
sored by (lie Tech Block 
Bridle Club. The Sophomoi e-Jun- 
ior Livestock J u d gi n g Contest and difficult 

tration has cer tainly t a k e n on dif- *hen begin
ferent aspects frpm 
the days of 
t went y and t h ir t y y e ar s ago, for 
then it was considered the most 
for!
out that other nation- were using the Fr es hma n Livestock Jud gin g everyone, including even final ex­
the tariff-tr^st.v weapon to regain Contest, annual events, will 
lost trade, 
to 
i egain 
OOO.(MSO ai 
it has lost since I 929 the measure par tment .
must be enacted, he declared. 
— 

„
Mr. Mathews is greeted with 
shouts as is each of his assistants, 
but more so 
is the enterprising
student who carried sandwiches
the ■ a ad a PPips for sale, selling out to
the line and hur-
of 
a n v s t u '
} 
.. 
credit transters,
they would be ac-
E. J. Mathews, registrar, re-1 cePted» for at this time crt>dita
the I were not aent tui acceptance (lur-
and ing the s umme r and many students

lf the United St at es i- held on the same day this year, faculty 
some of 
t he $6,000,- a ccording to Pr of essor R. G. Mow - entirely 
, n ba national conimen e e n 

,,f the animal husbandry de- student s are 
their places 

first part 
1 
t a ke . e n . 

in charge, while 
jobs 
given 

he ! am periods. 
think 

Especially did 
so, for 

they wer e 
t oday I 

. 
rea. 
hoping t h a t 

p ar t of t he year 

* .. 

to 

 

calls when the enrollment of 
University was only 2,500 
that 
lasted at 
four days 

r eg ist ra ti on 

least fo,und 
■ w ben 

1<!W.
t h ey believed it was their

 

OIL Pr es ci ent R o o s e v e l t dai ry cattle, horses, 

in-
Each of the contests will 
elude the judgi ng o f beef cattle,
and 
I T hu r s da y refused to give hi?- un- hogs. Prizes will br given to win- 
j reserved support to the lekes bill m r s in each event 
in the sopho-
| for diastic oil production control more-junior contest, including an
which wa- introduced n the House additional prize to the high man 
the 
dur ing the day by Representative 
given 
Disney (Dem.) of Oklahoma. 
It is understood that the Presi- only to the high man of the entire 

in total scoring. Award 
i f r es hma n j ud ging will be 

sheep, 

in 

C .I.A . A pproves N ew 
C om m encem ent P lan s

first 

DENTON, May 

18.— Elimina­
tion of a visiting speaker will be 
inaugurated for the 
time 
this year at Texas State College 
for Women (C IA) when Dr. L. H. 
Hubbard, president of the college, 
will deliver the principal address 
to 145 seniors who are scheduled 
for graduation.

The commencement committee, 
.staled 
supremely

in discussing the measure, 
t ha t they thought “it 

the c o o k e d 

ve ar *n ^ b o o l . 

. N,ne ° clock and 

The W o m e n ’s Gymnasi um was 
located where Texas Union is and 
all regi st rat i on f or e ver yone be- j ^ine r ea che d foul blocks down tile j a pp r op ri at e that the pr es ident of I 
gan t here 
would arise at t hr ee and f o u r in and b i t i n g , waiting, waiting. 
the morning, some bringing blank­
ets and pillows to help continue
their sleep, hop,na: to he the first

the college give to the g r a d ua t in g 
seniors the final words of admon-
i nspiration." This plan 
the I niversity almost 7,000, all will pr obably be followed in f u tu r e 
st udents have definite hours 

E n t e r p r i si n g s tu de nt s | s t r e e t * ‘Students sloppily sta n di n g 

to years.
D »* there, for all students were taken I register and the normal time taken { The 

corn­
ule col­
!
ls; ne 
th ey begin. I at 9 a.m.; and on Sunday, J u n e 
and girls a pp ea re d fr om the dark- Fa cul ty member s no longer have 3, Rev. W. R. Hail, pa st or of the 
to slave and str uggle wit h hun- Fir st Pr esbyt e ri an Church of Cor ­
ness and groped for places in line, 
the Bai calaur-
acine 

thirty-first annual
Standing, I mcncement exercises o f ti
lege will be held Monday, .I
Sun/lav
tit 

is about two 
crodits. and even subjects are of- 
hoffin 

dressing, o t he rs dreds of inquisitive st udent s, ex- sicana, will give 

Kftnr fvVlnplf find RH clnnnt’ Kawb I t'Pn 
Fo u r o ’clock and 50 sleepy b o y s ' ten outlined be for e 

Today, with the enrollment of pion and 

preferences 

finishing 

in line, 

hours. 

being 

* nnH 

hpf 

no 

ti 

j* 

.

A ctiv ity C alen d ar

M ay 19, 1 9 3 4

12 o’clock Alpha Delta Pi 
buf fe t luncheon, ch ap te r house.
1 o ’clock— A. A. U. VV. lunch­

eon, University Commons.

1:30 o’clock — Alpha Delta Pi 
convention, Rink Room, Driskill 
Hotel.

2 o ’clock — Kappa Psi instal­

lation services, Texas Union.

6:45 o’clock—-Uni v e r s i f y 

Club picnic, Ba rt on Springs.

7:30 o’clock Wesley Play­

ers p a rt y, 2715 Rio Grande,

8 o ’clock— University Club 

dance. Bart on Springs.

S A T U R D A Y , M AY 19, 1934

their 

traditional sun! 

will wear 
flowers. A student can also re
c c !vc his degree without a tte n d ? 1 
ing the exercises, but we are urg-1% 
ing all to attend and wear the cu]| 
i f
and gown," Mr. Bantel said. 

D isp en sary C losed 

For S u m m er Session

on 

the

The dispensary of the College i*j 
located 

of Pharmacy, 
floor of the Chemistry Building,rn, i
was closed Friday for the rest o f l l
the semester as all 
laboratory^ • 
this semester has bee nj*
work f o i 
I]
finished. 
The dispensary has been open]

! all year and will be re-opened n e x t 1 
year at the beginning of the faiyV
{semester. It has proved populai
{{with the students, L. W. Sehleuse

-o-

d

455 C andidates Sign

C - x r . .. 

J r 

Cor C aps and G ow ns !mstl.u„,„. ,n phal.macy, stated.

Out of the 800 students who

will receive their degrees at (ire- BUREAU TO FURNISH PAPEF
Paper will he furnished by 
th* 
gory Gymnasium Monday. June 4, 
stenographic bureau for final ex-
at 0 o’clock, so far P25 candi­
ami nations, Mrs. A. W. Cage, asJ 
dates for bachelor’s degrees, 25 
the bureau 
distant manager of 
for master’s degrees, and five doc­
plait,
tor’s degree candidates have sign-
ed up a t the Co-Op for r ent al of >olloxv. and ruled paper will 
bt 
^available Im any I niversity exam-
the c ommencement regalia. 

aid Friday. Plain white, 

,"t lon* 

___ _

"All candi date- are requested 
ti* we ar caps and gowns," Mr.
(*. IL Bantel, chairman of the
E 
c ommencement 
a n ­
nounced, " b u t no one is compel!* I 
to wear the symbolic regalia. We 
wa nt no one st ayi ng awa y b e ­
cause of having to wear the caps 
and gowns. The law candidates

committee, 

H ighest Cash Prices 
Paid
F or S e c o n d - h a n d Cl o t hi ng , 
Shoe*, B o o ts , and Musi cal 
I n s t r u m e n t s . P h o n e 
3 7 6 2 . 
Wi l l call for.

The largest state university in 

is located rn Austin. Geneva u 

the South 
The total enrollment in 1031 wa 
10.171.

is to
is to 

tx- given.
limited time and 
to one in whom the people have 
groat confidence, but 
the prece­
dent established b y Franklin 1>. 
Roosevelt will he claimed and e n­
larged upon by all his successors 
wboevei they may be; precedents 
established by capable hands for 
desirable put poses are still pr ece­
dents for incapable hands anti u n ­
desirable purposes,’" he -aid. st ri d­
ing back and forth between three
. 

, 

or 
toe to emphasize his points.

,!S!n 8 on 

o u r 

an 

, 
, 
e.- 

We must cal! a halt in our drift 
away from constitutional democ­
racy and its blessings of free press, 
free speech, and personal liberty, 
and 
he -aid. F a x ism, N a zi is m. 
Communism, which ate based on 
enslavement and persecution of 
the masses, lie ahead, he warned, 
These governments appeal “ to the 
forces of t e rr o r and fanaticism ” 
he declared, and “ could not ext 
foi a fortni ght in the pur e a tmos­
phere of intellectual freedom.” 

Earlier in the d scussion, Se na ­
tor McNary (Rep.I of Oregon d e ­
manded that farm products be e x ­
empted from t a ri ff reductions anil 
that 
industries be a f ­
forded a public hearing before 
any rate reductions were made, 

af fected 

The b i l l s constitutionality’ was 
upheld 
S e n a t o r Harrison 
(Dem.) of Mississippi who pointed

by 

F A C T S
about
A U ST IN

Nixon- C ’lay C ’ o 111 rn e re i a I (’ o 11 e go 

located in the c ent e r of th* 
ness section of Austin, h a ­
itian 500 students.

bm
mo

The second largest deaf sehoc 
in the nation 
located n Aus 
is 
tin. ami a large blind school ais 
serves the State.

St. Edward s University, located 
the hill south of A ast n has 

on 
an enrollment of 304 students.

Austin has a tax r at e of only 
$2 25 on about a 50 per cent 
valuation.

vThe city of Austin 
is served 
vi\h complete electric and bus
service thr ou gh o u t the city.

Lake Austin, 24 miles long. fur- 
ni-hes excellent f:sh:ug, hunting, 
and boating

The re 

is yearly a 

large p r o ­
duction of pecans in t he vicinity 
of Austin.

Sidney Porte: 

(O. H e nr y ) , the 
world*- g r e a t e s t short st or y writer, 
once made hi- home in Austin.

The largest limestone finishing 
in 

the South 

located 

in 

is 

plant 
Austin

Some of ‘ he biggest buyeis of 
t ur ke ys in t he S ta te ai e n busi­
ne- - in Austin.

In Austin there ;s a Confederal 
for moi 

Sol di er s’ Home caring 
t ha n 400 old soldiers.

Bus and motor freight line- con­
im­

n e ct A u - t :n to a1! points of 
p o r t a nc e in Texa ,

The re 

is no end 
football, tennis. and 
in sea-on in Austin.

A baseball, 
other sports

T he r e are 46 churches, r e p r e ­
senti ng all denonruna «>ns, in Aus ­
tin.

Austin has 275,OOO people us 
tr ade territory.

retail 

bet 

A us! I!

of Ste-
the horn
pben F. Au-tin. f a t h e r of Texas.

Austin his- a wonderful system 

of parks and playgrounds.

Austin has the largest chi ti and 

tamale plant in the nation.

The largest brick a nd Cle plant 

in the Southwest is ,n Austin.

A u - t i n ’s 
} I 30.(HK).OOO.

a gg re ga te wealth 

Aus ti n’s bonded indebtednes 

only >5,570,000.

In Austin 

there 

Mate land oil'ice 
States

is 

the only 
in the United 

Three trunk railway lines pa-- 

through Austin.

T h e i r a r e t wo t h e a t e r s a n d six 
in Au-GriD
lie ated 

picture -hows 

contest.

A. E. Darlow, coach of the live- 
Si.Hi, j mt ai n* I .-an, of Oklahoma 
\ V M 
I Dee R 
A' 
CottoBsert I roshPW A v o c a t i o n , I hown 

,a ?' 

V 1 

* 

, 

. 

sophomore-.] un ior contest. Student 
officers are T. L, Leach of Br own­
wood, 
J a c k 
s up er i n t en de nt ; 
Downs of Lubbock, section leader; 
eduction a- anf* Harlan Howell of Brownfield 
and Jesse Yo ung 
of Cotulla, 
d e i k-.

d e n t favors the measure, but, in 
\ i e w of potential controversy, he 
docs not believe it mp or t an t e n­
ough to prolong the present ses­
sion of Congress.

The bill allow.-. Ukes to fix pvo-
t duc t ion (junta- not only for .states, 
. hut for individual pool- or wells 
within th*- - tat e- arui gives 
him 
complete a ut hor ity over the whole 
phase of domestic 
well as the right to limit imports. 
I* differ- from a similar measure 
recently introduced in the Senate 
by Se na tor Fhomas (Dem. of Ok­
tho 
lahoma only in that some "I 
penalties foi violation of a d m i n­
istrative 
little 
less severe.

regulat ens are a 

Officers of the freshman con­
te-: hic 
if. R. Steer, of Loving, 
s u p e r i n t e n d e n t ; William Gregory 
and Ernest Barton 
of Lubbock,
section leaders: and M> P Y an ne y 
and \ , K Snodgras- of Lubbock, 
clerks.

Dean A. ll. I.eidigh will be the 
annua! 
held 
the

principal speaker at 
Block and Bridle ban qu et 
that night at which 
time 
awards will be made

the 

G leason A p p o in ted 

T o C onsum er B oard

DENTON. May 

i - - Miss Mar­
garet Gleason, director of the de- 
p ar tme nt of home 
economics a* 
Texas State College f or Women 
(CIA), has been selected to serve 
a- Chai rman of the Count y Con­
sumers Council 
County of the National E me r ­
gency Council. Miss Gleason’s 
a ppoint ment has been approved by 
H 
P. Drought. St ate Director 
foi the National Emer gency Coun- 
> ii.

lo" 

Denton I 

Denton Count y is one of 200 
in 
counties in tho United St at es 
which the National Emer gency 
Council ha- deei 
to e-tab Bsh
be'a. ( on.-umer < 
Dirndls on an ov­
pei imental ba-is. 
i n e National 
coordinate 
to 
( ouncil propose- 
work of 
nu men 
us Gover nment
Held agencies.

*d 

Co-Eds' Af f ai r s 
K e 
pt 
In O ld Record

A very 

Bv FLORA ROBINSON
int er esti ng 

record of 
in The Uni­
in 
has been

st udent activities 
versity of Texas is contained 
a scrap book which 
carefully compiled and p r c - e r v - ; 
cd by Miss Lula M. Bewley, as- ; 
to the the Dean of W o ­
sistant 
men. This scrap book, W'hich 
i- 
devoted chiefly to the af fai rs of 
co-eds, covers 
from
the 
1919 to the present, and is com­
posed entirely of clippings from 
The Daily Texan.

years 

the 

reveals 

One of the earliest entries 

in 
the book 
type of 
amu se me nt that st udents of fif- i 
It is an
teen years ago -ought. 
announcement of John K el lard’s 
perf or mance 
“ Ha ml e t” and 
of 
“The Merchant of Venice" on De­
cember l l , 1919, a t the Hancock 
t h e
Opera House. Ticket® 
play were sold by members of i 
‘he Sidney Lanier L it e ra r y So­
ciety.

to 

in 

to ma t r i cu la t e 

Sadne-s creeps early 

into the 
first clippings with the notice of 
the death on December 22, 1919. 
of Miss Jessie Andrews, first wo- i 
man 
t h e U n i - J 
versity and the only woman in t he j 
first class to g r adu at e, t a k in g her 
bachelor of laws degree in 1886. 
Mi;— Andrews was also the first 
woman to teach in the Univer-ity, 
and for several years was an in­
in German and French.
structor 
in­
ter ested in athletics then as now 
is proved by the f a c t t h a t hiking 
t h e 
was a varoite sport mong 
c o - e d - . The “T" and “ B a r ” hik­
ing clubs were organized, a n d 
and 
members walked 
one of the-e 
to 
Onion Creek and back the T ex an | 
carried a -tory with t h e follow 
ing headline:
FLOSSY F E MS F E E L

That girl- were 

long mar ches 

just as 

fif teen 

F OOT S ORE FO L LO WI N G

F A T I G U I N G FROLIC! 

Which -hows that a l i t e rati OO wa ­
ned entirely 
in j our na li sm 
taboo 
24 labs at t h a t time.

GOING TO
C A L I F O R N I A ?
Send for Book with complete de 
script ions on Where-to-go 
anc 
What-to-see. No obligation.

I G B MORR ISS 

 
CLARK TRA VEL S E R V I C E ! * K I * . I 4 . 

C D r

e

HOTEL CLARK 
I .os A n | d * s , Calif. 

____

E M B A R G O — Immediate J 

in
on a bill to permit 
the United 
.-tate- to join an intel national em­
bargo against the 
of 
a r m - to Bolivia an d Pa ra gua y will 
be asked by President Roosevelt 
in a special message to ('(ingress 
within th* rn-x* few days, it was 
underst ood in Washington y es ter ­
day.

shipment 

The emb a rg o was 

propo-ed 
Thur sday by Gr eat Britain a- the 
League of Nations Council

onside ring means of 
border 
i nter mit tent 
ending the 
w ar f a r e t ha t Ila- been going on 
between 
for 
the 
nearly a half cent ury.

two count ri es 

of 

Full support 

the British 
immediately pro­
proposal wa- 
mised by delegate- fr om France, 
Spain, Argentina, Aus­
Italy, 
tralia. and Czechoslovakia 
a n i 
similar promi-es from other n a ­
tions are expected soon. Many of 
these others, nc lu d mg th* United
plan
Mates, cannot 
the pl 
i 
rn the com- 
ti* cut 
t’f -UPP 
ha tan t- until -} 
giidation is
enacted.

rn
fr

The British proposal wa 
by Captain Anth on y Eden, 
privy 
.cal, who suggested 
sevent een nation- be asked 

made
lo: I 
that 
to

lope i at *.

B R I E F S — “The United States 
needs a man 
like Andrew Mel­
lon for its next president," Se n a­
(Rep.) of Minnesota, 
t o r Schall 
said Thursday. The c ou nt r y need- 
a man of his financial genius to
.i en it from going ban kr up t, he
dec Jai cd.

The report of the Harrow com­
mittee on the monopoli-tic pr ac­
tices caused by the NI R. A. will 
not be released until Monday, st 
the White 
was announced 
House yesterday.

at 

C lass to C elebrate

Sunrise D ev otion a l

class 

The Sun da y school 

of j 
M. I). Wo odbur y in t he University 
Presbytei ian Church will hold a
; sunrise devotional service Sunda y 
; morning at 5 o ’clock u nd e r the di- 
J rect um of Peggy Soule. Following 
I the service members of the class I 
c am p f i r e breakfast , I 

will have a 

I Miss Soule said.

'Ilie group will lie called to wor- 
of 

1 ship by a 
I “ Holy, Hilly, Holy" by Mr. Wood-! 

t r u m p e t 

reveille 

include 
condue- • 
selection, j 

bury. The p iogr am will 
: t he morni ng medit at i on 
i t e d by Alvin Scat f . a 
•’Beaut iful Ga rde n P r ay e r . " sung 
I Alison Harri son, 
' by P* ggy S*tale
 

O--------------

readings ; 

a n d 

 

B. A . Seniors D ecide 

For Caps and G o w n s

T h e m e m b e r - o f t h e s e n u u c l as s 
o f t h e Sc h o o l o f B u s i n e s s A d m i n ­
i s t r a t i o n will w e a r c a p - a n d g o w n s 
a t c o m m e n c e m e n t , it w a s d e c i d e d 
i i i a m e e t i n g o f t h e class F r i d a y 
a f t e r n o o n in W a g g o n e r Hall 2 1 0 .

P e r m a n e n t o f f i c e r s f o r t h e p r e s ­
e n t 
Bd l 
(das- w e r e e l e c t e d a n d 
, S i n k i n a n d R o s a l i e I t o b i n s o n wet e 
♦-meted p r e s i d e n t 
sec r o t a r y - 
It e a. -uj vt 

a u d 
i es poe t i v e l y .

 

o - .... .........

A A

I o’clock 

U W M E E T S T O D A Y
e la-t meet ing of the c u r r e n t 
>ti will be held by tho Amer- 
icai
A- notation 
of University 
Won 
n n when it holds its luncheon 
tod a 
the Uni­
(• at 
vei*Ki
ty Commons. Mrs, I). B.
Klein, president, will deliver the 
t o Mr s. Lloyd J e f f ­
presidency 
t h e 
e r s , who will serve during 
coming year. D r . Catherine Wheat­
ley will 
’■) the members «>n 
'aik 
“ Ametiean Danglinge."

in 

CEN yC C N G

and his

M U S I C

p l a y i n g

for the

in Detail 

L A S T
All - University

OF THE SCHOOL YEAR

T e x a s U n i o n Ba l ! r o o rn

Admission $1 no tax