Today’s Editorial
Senior W eek

THE DAILY TEXAN

F I R S T C O L L E G E D A I L Y 

I N T H E S O U T H

The W eather
Cloudy to Pertly Cloudy

VOL. 41 

Z-720

AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1940

Fourteen Pages Today

No. 175

Historians, College H e a d s K '* '
Start Conventions Today
n Horseshow
School Delegates 
To Hear Rainey

New Mexico Writer to Tell 
O f Lost Journals at Banquet

O ut to learn new fa c ts ab o u t th e ir state history, a b o u t 250 m e m ­
bers of the T exas Historical Association will convene in th e Pink 
Room of the Driskill Hotel F rid a y m orning a t 9:30 o ’clock, when 
the g r o u p ’s f o r ty - f o u r th tw o-day m eetin g will begin.

Two Performances 
Saturday Include 
Twenty-Two Events

have 

“ I should like to say t h a t U niversity stu dents a re n o t only allowed, 

Garbage Man 
Called Future’s 
Best Historian

Ries Breaks Plates 
In G e o lo g y Building 
To Illustrate Talk

Junior Colleges 
Praised Thursday

Representatives of a p p ro x im a te ­
ly seventy m em b er 
universities 
and colleges will open the annual

is 

b een 

E n tr ie s 

received

"N o th in g 

th e m a t t e r with
if we can g e t p r o f it 
from all m a jo r stables In Texas I yesterday , 
fo r th e te n th ann ual horse show by w h a t we h ave 
learned ab o u t 
to be sponsored by Bit and Spur, j t j ’ opined M aurice Ries, a for- 
club, !Tier n e w sp a p e rm a n a nd now as-
U niversity w om en’s 
the Middle 
S a tu rd a y at Hobby H orse Stables sigtant d irec to r 
A m erican R esearch In stitu te , who
on the Marshall F ord Road. 
in Geology A ud itorium
the o u tsta n d in g exhibitions pro- T h u rsd a y n ig h t u n d e r the sponsor- 
duced by a m a te u r horse show as- shjp of the U niversity com m ittee 
is 0n p Ublic lectures a n d e n te rta in - 
in Tho state, and 
s e d a tio n s 
tinique am ong such events in t h a t m ents 

The show is ra n k e d as one o f j spoke 

riding 

of 

an 

convention of the Association of ] every step from the draw ing up of “ The garb a g e m an who picks
at eligibility rules to the providing 
Texas Colleges F riday m o rn in g 
9 o’clock, following 
se a tin g ai ra n e e m e n ts is ma e \ 
* 
’ 

of ^ r u bbish each d a y and tak es it
^ c erta in spot on the edge of

1 the club m em bers. 

all-day 

meeting of Texas ju n i o r college I W in ifre d S m a ll'o f Amarillo 
delegates T h ursd ay in th e Crystal j leader of the club. O th e r mem- history t h a t we h a \e toda>, a 
Ballroom o f th e Driskill Hotel, The I hers a r e H elene Woody, F r a n k 
convention will c ontinue throu gh i Kelly, Billie McLeod, Doris Sim- 
flourish, Mr. Des j
S a tu rd a y a n d will be held a t the mang. N o rm a Hodge, S a ra h Shid- th e n drew a small p iate from a ; 

^ ro ate?t P re se rv e r of
r.

i* [o w n ’ is 

•
n 

y

‘ 

b u t a re invited,” Dr. W a lte r Pres-® 
c o tt W ebb, p rofe sso r of Ameri-J 
can history and s e c re ta ry o f the j 
organization, d eclared T hu rsd a y 
a fte rn o o n .

#

Rare Texana 
To Be Exhibited

a fte rn o o n m e e ting 

A f te r a m o rn in g session and 
luncheon in th e Pink Room, 
the 
delegates will come to the Main 
Lounge of the T exas Union fo r 
an 
a t 2:15 
o ’clock. A b a n q u e t will be held 
a t 6:30 o ’clock 
the Main 
Lounge. S a tu rd a y m o r n in g ’s g a t h ­
e rin g will be in the Pink Room.
the 
R e tu rn in g 
gro u p will have luncheon in 
the
Main Lounge, one section discus- ^ down out of ita ,ocked ,
sion in Garrison Hall I and an- I
oth e r in Physics Building 201. 

the campus, 

j hibit.

to 

in 

First Editions 
Fill Display C ase s

some
its most r a r e T e x a n a fo r e x ­

wifH 

th* 

Ten L ib r a r y display cases, 

In co-operation wdth the meet-
ing of the T exas S ta te H istorical 
Association here 
th e U n iversity L ib ra ry has b r o u g h t | t . U. Taylor, dean 

this week-end. A f t e r greetings are extend ed by I Landless,' J e r r y Goodrich, Virginia 

Orij«kili Hotel. 

lie r, M a r g a r e t R u tan, 

Je a n Mc- sack a n d proceeded 
on th e lecture desk.

to b re a k 

it

e m e ritu s of | K ent, V irginia 

the Jan!
the College of E n gineerin g, Dr. I Slau gh ter, J a n e t Long, Mary Neal Tor is going to come in this room,
this plate, and w an d e r just
H om er Price Rainey, p re sid e n t of W a rd, A gnes East, Luelia Kenley, find 
the U niversity, will speak on ‘‘T h e 1 Mary Lee K enley, P eg gy Hilliard, I w h a t happ ened h ere 
last night.
'Then h e ’s going to g a th e r up the
Its Educa- Margo L ittlejohn, J a n e J a m s , and 
pieces, and t u r n them over to a

Implications.” J . J. D e l a - Alpha Mae Stone. 

‘‘T o m orrow m orning,

Gibson. B etty 

in Youth Problem and 

and ;n th e m ^ in ,lnan desk f o >'er | stitu te and of the association, will San A ntonio, Luling, 

f i r s t - f l o o r ; tional 

t h * 

rs ° f 

h i Ju n o 

f * ound-flo or a " d 

roirn whll he h e I d ! COrr 

u r d a v m o r n in g session bu t in th e 
nrivAto 
f b i first m e l t i n g a f 
the f u s t m eeting or the J u n io r on 
H istorians, high school b ranch of fiIled with m a te ria ls taken from P 
* 
th e association which has been de 
its
veloped 
than f o r ty stu d e n ts 
M ore 
abo ut fifte e n high schools are ex­
pected to a tte n d this all-day get- 
to g eth e r.

fro m editions, original m anu scripts, cor-
re c te d p roof sheets and p r i n t e r ’s 
the b e s t­
dum mies of some of 
know n books on T exas ever pub-
lished. 

young 
la st S eptem ber. | a u th o rs 
or* 

file— auto g rap h e d 
fUA— Aut.nc-ranheH 

tb e second 

since 

— 

* 

th e Main B ui,din* ; ney. pre sid en t of S c h rie n e r 

I n - 1 

To d ate en trie s from Houston, g a rb a g e collector to dispose of.

f i0 0 r, have been mrp,,;,;- over t hP *e« i n n 
over m e session.

ten
and Buda 
.h a v e been received, as well as (thousand year^ fro m now, 
th e re
I fr o m Bit and S p u r and Austin. I m ay be an archaeologist coming
1
s u p e r i n t e n d -I Melvin V ernon, D. B. S a u n d e r s along with his nose to the ground 
and grow ing T e x a s William B 
f ir s t j 
1 ^
I and Dr. J. D. C a rre l o f A u s t i n 11jk€ a bloodhound, and h e ’s going
' k
f ^
G e n try principal of Temple *High ! bave en *ercd th* P la n ta t ion class, D0 sc ra tc h his nose on a piece of 
and N orm an E c k h a r d t has entered 
School; Dr. H a d R. Douglass of 
the Polo class.
the U niversity of N o rth Carolina; 
Included 
and Dr. Ben D. Wood of the A m er­
ican Council on E ducation, will 
speak d u r in g the m orn in g and a f t - : ' 

into ecstasies a t having 

Irvin 
 schoo]?. G

------ --- — <=» -- 

tho usan d, 

p erh aps 

“ One 

°5 ^ 

k n i t n m t A V / i d 

th e 

“ * 

n M TT 

J X* . 

rn . 

 o

, 

® 

. . 

H

a 

. 

L

u

b

b

o

o

g

I 

r

e

e

f

 

 

 

a i 

in 

i 
u 
 T* 

tw enty-tw o 
events in this y e a r's com petition 
---- 
will
‘ 
 
- 
'" * • P°>°. col‘ . f'v e-g attcd , 
gaited, 
and 
th re e -fo o t jum ping , 
a t 
the selection of the best rid e r in
. u p t * j B jt and S p u r. Th(.re will b e a 

i im- K i e t m m va 

t 

7

i s m ucot, u u a •*> Tv 

. 

“ H e ’s going to dig up the rest
------------
(of t h a t plate, put it to g eth er, and
ta k e it to a man who can read the
stra n g e hieroglyphics on th e back.

.

i

. “ L 

. 

,,
.

session 

... ... 

Speakers will g en e rally discard 
things a b o u t T ex as 
facts, 
fa v o r o f new 

well-known 
history 
in 
stories, and discoveries. E xpected proof sheets o f Mrs. L a u ra KreyN 1 e r n ooni sessions
to make 
last year, —
la Paul Morgan. New Mexico I T ell of T im e,” occupy t h . 
w rite r, who will discuss, 
b a n q u e t, ‘‘The Lost Jo urnal! 
a S o u th w e s te rn F ro n tie rsm an . 

th e o u ts ta n d in g speech best-seller of 

The corrected and u n c o rrec ted

-And
t o m | j * 1" * ’ F r a n k U » 

At th e d in ner 
. 

. 

. 

•

,

Follow ing the b a n q u e t will be a u to g ra p h e d 

I cock" M ilitary Academy, San A n - h r , d ' w ith ‘ h a t " th e r civilization
S a tu r d a y m orn in g Dr. Dwayne j t 0 nio. A n o th e r class w ill p resent f a r acro *» Tb* ocean. And t h a t s
archaeologists of today do
m a te r ii ? °ab out Texa* which have 
h e e “ driven to the association f o r w ritte n m a n u scrip t of Dr. W a lte r lor College, Stockton, C a l i f , will rid e rs o f the U niversity a n d T exas I o u t w o r k with wRai-we ha v e .ound 
m C o a t e d A m erica where we have
this nurnosa bv m e m b e r l 
j The Lon gh orn Band will re -; been stu d y in g the M ayan civiliza-

^ i n v i t e ’ tn t h * s u c t i o n at R a n g e rs” is also exhibited, with | “ The Libera! A ria in the Fresh- 

t y p e - ! ? * ™ ’ Presid ent of Stockton J a n - horsemanship"" competifon^'betW"e'iijh®w 

Texas *iv* the final talk of th e m eet on ! A. 4- M. College. 

The I P re sc o tt W e b b ’s 

The bound, 

two-volume 

fro m Mrs.

-peak. 

le tte r 

“ The 

R»«prvj»tinn 

thp a 00Py 

ltd fir s t edition. Also frtan and Sophomore C urriculum . ’’ j ceive 60 p e r c e n t o f the n e t prof- tion.

s nViA-' 
, 

^ r“' 

* 

j , 

f n r 
‘ 

* 

ar/ 

, eac *, 

, 

shown ia a copy of the scenario Following a discussion, 
for the moving picture of the Fame ciation will h e a r an nu al r e p o rts by Fu nd. B efore 

the asse- 

. any o 

cse 

on s, pam- nam #^ a d a p te d fro m Dr. W e b b ’s ! its com m ittees. 

. 

n 

«r M I work. 

• 

“ Now 

th e n ,” Mr. Ries con­
its of the show f o r -he Band Hall
the 
th e a f te rn o o n and
n ig h t p e rfo rm a n c es, th e b and will
in
play several num bers. Members m any respects f a r superior to th at
tickets and have of th e a n c ie n t E g y p tia n s, fak ed,
p r o f it by those
I mistakes and n o t let o u r civiliza-

tinued, “ if w»e 
M ayan civilization, w’hich w a s 

learn why 

take 

up 

th e ! 

r. ^ e • > 

T he f ir s t 

issued copy of 

The M en ’s Glee Club, the Girls’ ; xviii 

phi eta, and manu,scrip ?, 
saol, should bring good prices. At g je r r a M adre edition of J , F r a n k Glee Club, th e S ou th w estern Uni* charge of the cold drin k c o n c e s - jth e n I hope we can 
th e auction to explain t h e w o r t h u ob| e' s la te st best-seller, "A p a c h e | versity chorus, and the Texas Lu- • sions. 
of the literary objects will be four Gold and Yaqui Silver," 
book e x p e r t s : P ran k Caldwo,., an p}a yed jn one of th e gro un d-floo r | sing, and th e Schrein er In stitu te (tw e n ty -tw o events are d on ated b y , At the conclusion o f his short
o u ts ta n d in g T exas book c o l l e c t o r ; a selection fro m the large dance o r c h e s tr a will play during A ustin m e rc h a n ts and individuals speech, Mr. Ries showed a color 
I r u e m s n n n Quinn. Austin city 
m otion picture vchich iilustrat-
the cd the w ork done bv expeditions
a tto r n e y 
the
H e n r y ; D udley Dobie, o w ner of Mr. Dobie and Tom Lea, its ii- J u n io r Colleges Association Thurs- 
a b< k * ore in San Marcos that hi s tra fe r, who drew an e x tra ii- day a t 2 :3 0 o'clock, Dr. O rto n was 
l r
t i s ma!n sp eak er. R epresen tatives of 
has the best T e x a n a in the s ta te ; 
and William H ogan, archivist a t ; 
L ouisiana S ta te U niversity. 

j horsem anship, polo, and ju m p in g which have been s e n t o u t by 
Ira G. Sharp of Alamo • Middle A m erican Research 
classes. 

the a u th o rs j 
I t is au to g ra p h e d by both 

A t the m eeting of th e Texas Hams of A.&M. will 

is dis- th eran College a capella choir will 

ju d g e th e saddle-horse classes. s tjtute.

j in tere ste d in the club. D. WL WU- 

the tPn m e m b er schools discussed I 

The a f te rn o o n show will begin 

lu stration on th e fly -leaf of 

one 
also shown. 

a n t h o l ity on O. file. 

the tj 0n collapse too.”

j)0bie collection 

copy. The 

T rophies 

m eeting. 

jud ge 

pro of 

eeach 

and 

f o r 

of 

in 

sh eets are 
the .problems and accomplishm ents 
* 0f tbt,.r gchools 

A m ong the books to be a u c t i o n - I 

• 

t h a t plate. But he w o n’t g e t mad. Germans to evacuate the Y aernes s ir field, 
he’ll go 
discovered a lost civilization.

Longhorns, 7-Up Bottlers 
To Battle Here Tonight
Revenge lilt 
lo Be Hard Fight

W ar New s

F ro m I n t e r n a t io n a l N ew * S e r v ic e

German troop- in central Norway raced th ro u g h the O esterdalen 
valley and captured the tow n of Roros seventy-five miles so utheast 
o f Trondheim, close on the heels of W ed nesday’s im p o rta n t victory 
a t S teinkjer in the north.

The new Nazi advance in th e O esterdalen region was designed 
to sever allied lines of com m unication in Norway and to p erm it 
a junction between the Roros forces and the victorious battalions 
a t Steinkjer.

D isp ite the G erman victories a t Roros, accomplished with the 
aid of airplanes, artillery, and arm o red divisions, Norwegian military 
authorities in Stockholm expressed conviction th a t the new Anglo- 
Norwegian lines would hold.

New' German attacks on Namsos were repulsed when British and 
French an ti-a irc ra ft guns, which arriv ed too late to save the h a r ­
bor and town from bom bing a t the o u tse t of the cam paign, swung 
into action. German bombers tried in vain to smash the im p o rta n t 
Namsos bridge southw est of the town to cut o ff the main allied 
rou te of communications. The G erm ans dropped one hundred bombs 
w ithout scoring a hit, it was said.

German attack s al«o w ere launched from the air against the vil­
lage of Myrvik, n o r th e a s t of Namso3, a n d bom bs were dropped on 
farm s in the vicinity of G yltefjo rd, where N orw egian troops are 
billeted.

New successes were re p o rte d from F o r t H e g ra n e a r the Swedish 
fro n tie r where the G erm ans again w ere repulsed. Norwegian shells, 
fired at a high tr a je c to r y , were rep o rte d to have compelled the

_ .

From Paris came a clear indication o f the F re n c h official, mili­
tary, and public reaction to I ta ly ’s te rm s fo r peace in the M editer­
ran ean. Mussolini had dem anded dem ilitarization of Malta, Corsica, 
Bizerta, Suez, Cyprus, and G ibraltar, as well as cession of Djibouti 
to Italy and the a d ju stm e n t of Italian in terests in Tunis.

T h e F r e nc h r epl y r emai n*: “ Not one in ch o f F r e n c h te r r ito r y .”
F rench rejectio n of It a ly ’s desires was equalled by t h a t from 

London, as exemplified in this official c o m m e n t:

“ If th e s e a re Mu**olini'* term * fo r a p p e a » e m e n t , th e n we k n o w

o f no b e t t e r eau** f or * ta rtin g w ar in th e M e d i t e r r a n e a n . ”

R e a r A dm iral Joseph IL Taussig, who cre ate d an in ternational
in cident w'hen he declared th a t a w ar betw een th e I nited S ta te s 
and J a p a n is “ inevitable,” drew a new rebuk e 
from high n av y 
a u th o ritie s in W ashington.

With the s ta te m e n t causing new tension in Jap an ese-A m erican 
relations, A cting S e c r e ta r y of Navy Lewis Compton asserted in a 
le te r read in the House by R ep re se n ta tiv e Ludlow of Indiana, that 
he was “ shocked” ov er T aussig ’s testim ony. Compton said it was 
“ u n f o r t u n a te ” th a t T aussig “ should use such poor ju d g m e n t.”

•

•

•

•

Deutsch to Pitch 
For Texas Team

Friday n ig h t’s revenge tilt be-.
; tween the Texas Longhorns a n d
the 7-Up B ottlers, beginning a t 8 
o’clock in House P ark , promises to 
do one of the best hail games in 
p e r­

! Austin this season if p a st 
form ances are judged.

Last T uesday night 

A cting 
j Coach Bibb F a lk ’ s high-riding 
(Steers pscaped with a n a r ro w 5- 
j to-4 victory over P otsy A llen’* 
semi-professional club.

Mel Deutsch. ace of th* Long­
horn s ta f f and leading S o uthw est 
(C onference pitcher, will go to th e 
j mound fo r Texas. Deutsch, who 
'h a d to go in and pitch a p a r t of 
the n in th inning T uesday night to 
queii a 7-Up rally th a t almost tied 
j th e ball game, will have to be in 
top form to hold the hard -hittin g 
Bottlers in check.

Opposing Deutsch will be Tora 
Fleming, form er St. E d w a rd ’* Uni- 
1 versity athletic s ta r who received 
I a try -o u t with the Chicago W hite 
Sox last year, and pitched the la t- 
j te r p a rt of the 1939 season w ith 
the Shreveport Sports of the T e x a s 
League. O r e of the best pitchers 
in the Central Texas area, Flem ing 
has a good chance of silencing th® 
Longhorn hitting a ttack,

•

•

Except f o r the pitchers, the line­
ups for the team s will rem ain th® 
same with F r e d E v e r e tt p rob ab ly 
(working behind the plate in place 
of Joyce Rawe. H owever, Raw©
| had a good n ight ag ainst th e Bot- 
tiers in the la st game, and he m a y 
get th e call again.

Ox E ckh ardt, v e te ra n 

p ro f e s ­
sional o u tfie ld e r and f o r m e r Uni- 
j versity sta r, will again be In th e 
outfield for 7-l'p. E c k h a rd t 
r e ­
cently ob tained his release fr o m 
the Memphis Chicks so 
t h a t h a 
could play iq the Texas L e a g u e 
and remain n e a r his home in Y ork­
town. He is playing with the Bot­
tlers 
in condition while 
try in g to m ake connections w ith a 
Texas L eague team. E c k h a rd t g o t 

to s ta y 

I two hits T uesd ay night,

Hot Check Artist English Fund 
Poses as Student Ready Next Year

•
I O th er leading m em bers of th e 
7-Up te am are Bohn Hilliard, on® 
of the U n iv e rsity ’s all-time a th ­
letic g re ats, who played football 
and baseball in th e e a rly thirties, 
and J. C. Munro, f o r m e r L ong­
horn, who plays fir s t base. Hil­
liard, who plays second base, mad® 
the B o ttle rs’ only ex tra-base hit 
i off Dumke, a triple. Hilliard a n d 
The Cora C raw ford scholarship Munro each collected two hits rn

Applications Due 
By W e d n e sd a y

A uditor’s Receipt 
Used to G e t M o n e y

was II-

he

U niversity

18-year-old Austin jn English will be available fo r 

told 

Detective

Tuesday’s tilt.

Jo h n n y Hill, 

the first time du rin g the 1940-41 encg 
session, Dr. Philip Graham, as- j all-American 

twice all-confer- 
b a se man fo r T exas an d
semi - professional

S 3 

In 

r a n g i n g 

h a s p l a y e r w i t h 

1924 Mrs. C raw ford 

The firm s w here checks w*ere 

t o ; s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r o f E n g l i s h , 

f r o m 
» i d to h a v e L a n c e d . 

 " s t o r e s " , 
l 4 0 . T h„ 
been accompanied by a man, a n i 
ex-student of the U niversity

l a s t
? u m m e r , w i l l be m a k i n g h i s t h i r d
s t a r t of th e season to n ig h t sine®
quenched S5.00U to the University, hi> injury in the fir s t g a m . o f th o
the T ulsa Oner*. 
season against 
the in te r e s t to be aw arded annual- 
Leaiiing home run h itte r of 
th®
cashed 
in 
league, Hill got his f irst fo u r b a g ­
Store, $40; C ampus M an’s Shop, English. The fu n d D now ready.
ger of the 1940 season a g ain st th e 
scholar- 
$10; H emphill’s Book 
Texas Aggies a t College S tation
$29.90; Hirsh Drug Store, $3; a ship, 
on 
second check a t H em phill’s 
fo r courses taken, grades, and stage 
$25; The Vogue, $10; S n y d e r’s, of progress, m ust be filed with 
of
$10; Reynolds-Penland, $9; M a r - 1 Dr. J, B. W harey, professor 

Book , ly to some stu d e n t m a joring 

Applications fo r 
giving 

th e 
in form ation 

t h e W a c o D o n s 

included 

Store, 

T exas 

weeK. 

be

its 

T. I . Taylor a The Chis - 1 

L eaders in T h u rsd a y ’s c o n fe r­
en a re Woo ton's two-voluma His- 
1898 holm T r a i l ’ is re p re se n te d rn the enCp W(?re c w Bjng m a n presi- 
t e d / of T e x a s ” w ith 
b inding s; J. E v e tts H a le y ’s “ X.I.T. j original ty p e scrip t form , as is J a r dent of L a m a r College, B e a u m o n t; 
R a n c h ,” which fig u re d in a libel j u G u b b e .s a A m e ric an Highway* | W iliiam F . K ra u sh a a r, p re s id e n t of 
ye a rs ago; Folsom ’s and Roadsides, po p u la r last^year. j Texas L u th e r a n Coliege, Seguin; 
su it a 
“ Mexico 
K a th e rin e A nne P o rte r, a T ex an K . E. Davis, dean of N o rth Texas
“ H istory
A rling to n-
president of Hock- 
,, 

in 184 
o f Dallas C ou nty.” 
the pam phlets 

| who has become as fam ou s as one A g ric u ltu ra l College 

tbp fo re m o s t English stylist* j.] H ock adav 

2 ” ; and B ro w n ’s 

 
 
Included 

few 

" ’ 

in 

“*

, 

‘ 

at 2 ° ’clock and the ni» ht «vent iu stra ted by a c e re m o ny 
at 8 o ’clock. Admission will be
50 c en ts f o r a d u lts and 25 cents 
fo r children.

!' A por t j0n o f his lecture 
in 

the
pictu re, in which d e scendants of 
the a n c ie n t M ayans collect all the 
p o tte ry th e y break over a period 
of 260 days and b rin g it to c e r­
tain “ g a rb a g e h e a p s ” to be b u r ­
ied with much cerem ony. Mr. Ries
pointed o ut th a t Dr. H a n s Beyer girl W ednesday 

Claiming 
.i n d e n t, an 

to

Ex-Student, Injured 
In Wreck, Recovering

,
,, T, _ of th e L nivorsity and d a u g h te r of

’ T- 

, ’ 

\ 

- 

M a r i o n 
. 

D r M a r i o n W h i t n e y e x s t u d e n t l f ” 4 0t ,h e r S ° f t h e 1“ t i t u t * h a v e T e d K l a u s 
b a d 

u . e n t b eP n d i g g i n g 

t hi s “ g a r b a g e 

h.tne,. 

i n t o 

t h a t s he h a d p a s s e d 

• in vat «>us Vus

is ( 
one w ritte n in 1833 by Stephen of Lh e r tin?e* re c e n tly gave to t h e 1 
L i b r a r v 
F. A ustin while he was a prisoner 
... 
L i b r a r y 
in Mexico. Also, th e re are a num- ; ’ o r , 1 
ber Of Civil W a r p u b lic a tio n , a nd a a « l . 
 
two books of songs th a t are more 
th a n one h u nd re d y ears old.

.
rn - P ale Home.
: * ale Rider, h e r m ost re c e n t sue-
cess. I t is exhibited with an a u to ­
gra p h le tte r fro m th e author.

« ■ » * * - 

* I.. I „ „ 

.ncluded 

- e 

 

 

t h e m a n u s c r i n t n f ^ O l d I a d a y J u n i o r C o l l e g e . D a l l a s ; R . P * j n T a n d ^ M r s T F 
,,

of E d i n b u r g J * , . ^

itT o e k S U ^ t . L s 

i

'
w , rd p resid 
Hor College, E d in b u rg ; 

. 
o f 

J a p ittsVl!1,.„ 

" w h i t n e y * * 2 7 I S h e a p " r e c < > n t , y ’ 

i n a n 

t o ^

r ^ c o v ^ i n ^ ’ in 
ilncn;,a i 
n " n o f ,,u a i 

Tegl2. 

. o n , r o f t h e i i f e o f t h e 
. 

. 

. 

d e a n 
J. W esley Smith, dean

College o f M arsh a ll 
College 
M a r s h a l l , 
presid ent of Amarillo J u n io r Col-
a m o r v ol- 1 week ago. 
lege; G. C. Boswell, p re s id e n t of i f a Kofi Va** e f liftoff f Uvn© mAwfli* 
( to b ed for a t le a st th re e months 
W e a th e rfo rd 
College; by the in ju ries, a triple fra c tu r e 
dire c to r j 

t i l e 1 

“ O n e o f th e r e a s o n s we hav e so
J F M ead : 'n j o r i e s r e c e iv e d in a n a u to m o b ile m t , e k n o w | ed g e o f t h , m e a n in g s 
h ie ro g ly p h ic s is t h a t ail of
7 *...! 

I . « * • « . I . c e d e n t n e a r C assville. Mo., a 

f h 

f 

\

She will be confined I L , ' I * ; T " Z ’
^

. 

in the hands of th e priests who 
were killed with th e com ing of the 
Sp an iards u n d e r C o rte s,” said Mr.

A m ong the m an u sc rip ts are of-
finial docum ents signed by S a n ta 
A nn a , the Mexican g e n e ra l; Benito and E a r jy M artin J r ., to “ T h re e George M. C ru tsin ger,
Ju a r e z , 
a n d on-e-time 
presid e n t of Mexico; David G. 
B u rn e t, a p re sid e n t of 
th e Re­
and A ndrew 
public o f T ex as; 
Jackson.

M anuscript Maps of T exas by S te ­
phen F. A u stin ” is included in the 
exhibit. With it is shown a copy 
of the f ir s t edition.

The original m a n u sc rip t of the
b y D r C a r ,M E . C a, t a n e d a

and d ean of Hardin J u n io r Col­
lege, W ichita Falls; and H. T. 
Tinsley, r e g is tr a r of D ec a tu r B ap­
tist College.

A w ay to take high school stu- 

John W. Thom ason 

lib e ra to r 

repre- 

Ju n io r

is 

See TEX A N A , P age 2

See D E L E G A T E S , Page 8.

^be pelvic bone.
Dr. W h itn ey , head of the geolo- 
gy d e p a r tm e n t a t P itts b u r g Teach-1 

\ 

*p . 

to P itts b u r g when 
occurred

" 
‘ 
the accident 

stra n g e ]y enough(» h<? a d d .

Also a f t e r th e b a n q u e t th e 1940 
book lovers’ aw a rd s will be 
p r e ­
sented. This y e a r the U niversity 
Co-Op will give $25 to the u n d e r­
g r a d u a te stu d e n t with 
the best 
all-around lib ra r y ; the T exas Folk 
L ore Society will give a te n -y e a r 
its official p u b ­
subscription 
lication 
the 
best lib ra ry of T exas and S o u th ­
w e stern history 
lite r a tu r e ;
j I Dolls 
u.tMnUili’e p nni, 
H e m p h ills- Book M oro will r e w a r d M o o re , 

the stu d e n t with 

an d 

to 

to 

ii 

See H IS T O R IA N S , Page 3

J o e l S w a n s o n W i n s 
I x 
c 
Inter-Class Sp e e c h M e e t 

L k A 

CN 

Sh e s a Freshman in College, But 
She Still Likes to Play With Dolls

By M A RG A RET ADAMS 

I puppets a n d then 

pain te d 

them \ B u t d e ft hands can handle these and c o un ting

in college? Why, Miss with show card paint. The bod- so t h a t inactivity seems to be a 

And yet, 

th ese a re n o t 

r e g u la r baby dolls or p a p e r dolls j h e r tro u p e 
t h a t m ost girls adore. 
. 
^ m a rio n e tte s c a re fu lly carved and
screwed to g e th e r.

„

lim h. 

! , „ i r 
! irs and limbs, too, are m a d e from j p a r t of the play itself. 
jo in ts of 
a re 

th e I this same wood. The 
of a cto rs 

tiny Moore has m ou n te d 

» „ m a d , f rnm 

These a r e ; screws an d hinges, th e only re a l 

cost of th e entire cast a n d s e t - ; H ector. These 
ting*, 

•‘It was 

easy to fin d 

enough 

th r e e 

, h . „>», 

S le n d e r, 

B *es was 

bro w n-haired

sockets inside a shallow m etal re- Pa rt of his 

a n d edu
coted in New O rlean s at T ulan e
Miss i U niversity, where he studied jo u r-
light ■ uaiism. In his spare tim e , and a
‘b eat" on the ca m p u s
o ften visited the I n c i ­
(red , and blue, so t h a t w’ith 
the ’ C e , which was ju st in its begin-
: t u r uing o ff a n d on of these th ree ' d n * stages. W hen he g ra d u a te d ,
to work on a New Or-
(leans p ap er, b u t continu ed to visit
In s titu te in his spare time, fi-

is ab o u t f o u r fe e t 

lights are white, 

1 

S h L T b i 

Conf ront ed wi th the problem o f ' the r ecommendat ion of the budget 

ef ' . H U mon* m o rt * "resp ohs i bi e" fo r 
th e ir destruction, a Spanish bi- e r lv -s [»r e .< sho p , $15; an d th e I b e fo re W ednesday. May I. 
I shop, is the best source of oui* in- Toggery $10. 
for ma ti on about educat ion of the 
time. f or in wr iti ng a r e po r t to his obtaining money and clothes with ! council of 
superiors across t he sea, the man w b i ( . b 
j had to tell w hat ‘p e rn ic io u s’ in f lu ­
ences he had fo un d, and w hat he 
had done to stam p o u t these in flu ­
ences, In this w ay, w'e have a c ­
quired most of o u r knowledge o f
I the M ayan system s of m athe m a tic s 

to 
said t h a t she and 
ed to come fr om 
w here th e y had been living, 
A st;: ar d pa - * - me cheeks. The be restri ct ed to students f ro m this 
girl used t he 
t o r 's receip t from the U niversity; A stu d e n t may hold the scholar-
f o r identification. 

to I b u t do no t stipu late t h a t th e fu n d 

e x- st ud en t’s a u d i - ; county.

I ship fo r only one year.

the girl English. 

’ he Depar t ment 

ijv. decently, 

With Hill back in 

line-up,
T e x , , w,.- have a lot of .JU pow er
coming from the south side of th®
The award will be made upon pi ate» as JaCK Stone, who socked a
lonST g am e-winning ho me r rn t h * 
and lpad_o!; man Char-
ley Haas are a i left-handed bat-

Provisions establishing 

of !ast 

t he 

the man d e c i d - 1 the scholarship give p re fe re n ce to 
San Antonio ap plicants f ro m Cooke C ou nty,! T o n ig h ts game will be th® 1**1

, ... 

, 

. 

. 

t

No W IC A in Offing, Deans Say,
Denying Need for Organization

lor tbe Longhorns before 

th e ir
• ' •* : e n”d a - l0ad t r i P hegm-
when they play mn®

' 

rung May 
games.

l b ; L ayden, 

Prob able startin g line-ups are i 
IVxas Haas, r f ; Stone, 2b; P fe ii 
( c l , cf; Hill, 
if ; 
H oers, 3b; C roueher, ss; E v e re tt, 
e; Deutsch, p. 7-Up B ottlers: T a y ­
lor, 
lf; Sm ith, 3b; Hilliard, 2 b ; 
Munro, l b ; E ck hard t, c f; W rig h t, 
rf; S tathakos, ss; Allen, c; a n d 
Fleming, p.

M a rg a re t Moore, fresh m an a r t
Joel Swanson won first place in m a jo r from F o r t W o rth, has as

.i 

, 

small pieces of wood to p u t t o - j colors, th e d if f e r e n t tim es of night be 

p r e p a ra tio n arui g e th e r the nineteen scene chang- and day can be indicated. 

of 

these m a rio n e tte es,” she said, and then la u g h e d ,; H e r stage 
"an d I ta lk e d the b u tc h e r o u t of 
tro u p e o f ac to rs I enough b u tc h e r stogk to p a in t the 

tne Tina, ro u n d s o f th e Inter-C lass Uyjj. hobby the 
E x te m p o re S peaking C o n te st held 
last n ig h t in G arriso n Hall I
end and th ird place w inners W'ere j 
Jo h n H o u g h to n 
M artha Gibson. 
aw a rd e d a prize 
Book Store. 

j f er p re se n t 

Sec- shows. 

: p rodu c tion 

The dolls are 

speaking were jcs d ec o ra te d wjith w a r 

a n d consists of H iaw ath a and his te n b a c k grou nd and tepees on .”

Brow nie# 
Sw anson w as associates. 
Miss Moore a d a p te d h e r script,
by H em phill's tw elve to f if te e n inches high, and ; which ru n s a b o u t an h o u r when
dressed elabo rately in Indian tu n - produced, fro m the original story
I t was no real job
ju s t
very adapt the a ction of the sto r y so
th a t it w'ill suit the lim itatio ns of 
the m ario n e tte s.

“ T hey really d id n ’t cost 

pain t, of H iaw atha. 

a t all, she will 

J a m e s T. Cox, Charles Davis, Kit- beads, and f e a th e r headdresses. 
tie R uth Jack son, D oren 
and London Sheffield.

O th e r stu d e n ts 

tell y o u ; 

Eskew,

but. 

S p e a k e rs were chosen from the 
450 m em bers of the public sp e a k ­
ing classes. C o n te s ta n ts drew to p ­
ics one hour b e fo re speaking.

m u ch ,” Miss Moore 
explained. 
“ The costum es w ere made fro m 
scraps o f le a th e r a n d cloth, th e 
hair from wool ya rn, a n d th e beads 
and fe a th e rs cam e from th e ten -

two feet high, and 

long a n d 
covered in f r o n t with simple red 
velvet curtains.

So th e house lights dim, a hush 

inches high, clad 

the audience and 

fa l l, o v e r 
c u rta in rises on the production of 
H iaw atha. 
teen 
with long black braids u n d e r his 
full f e a t h e r head-dress and sev er­
al str in g s o f beads and charm s
a ro u n d his neck.

in khaki j

No, Orson Welles has nothing 

on M a r g a r e t Moore.

She, 

And how' m any voices a r e n ee d ­
ed? 
“ Only two. W ith the play 
as it has been a d ap ted, n e v e r more
than 

two a c to rs 

a r e 

in d irect * can w rite, produce, direct, and 

Ju d g e s w e re 

E r n e s t Hardin, c e n t store.

P a u l Ragsdale, and R ob ert T h arp , 
*11 in stru c to rs in public speaking, 

is I n3 iIy being o ffe re d a job. there.

He began work a t the In stitu te 

See GA RBA GE, Page 3

the L 

|| 

p r o c t e r W i n *

T here he stand s, fif- B a t t l e o f F l o w e r s

Rumor th a t a girls’ organization sim ilar to the M en’s Inter-Corn- 
m u nitv Association would be form ed shortly w ere denied Wednesday 
when A m o Now otny, a ssistan t dean of men, and Mrs. Kathleen Bland, 
assistant dealt of women, both said they knew of no such plans and C a n d i d a t e s H e r e
t h a t a t the p rese n t th e re did no t seem to be a dem and for such
1
an organization. 

invite all candidate*
for o o v c rnor of Texas to a tte n d
a panel discussion t a r r y rn May 
one-third m em bers of dorm itory wep# approved by the Intercoileg-
associations, th e re is left b u t one- iate C ham ber of Commerce Thurs-
D uring the fall, MICA admit- third fo r an independent o r g a n iz e - , day night a t its re g u la r m eeting

“ We would he happy to spon­
sor such a grou p 
if th e r e were 
a need and a d em and f o r one,” 
Mrs. Bland said.

, 
here are m em bers o f sororities, 

C, of C. to Invite

Plans 

to 

.. 

K

, 

, 

Leslie P rocter, U niversity p r e - 1 te d m ore 

th a n 

tw enty -five girls 

tjo n,” Mr. Nowotny pointed o u t . ' ** Texas Union 211.

fro m Temple, was 

law stu d e n t 
aw arded the $100 first prize in the j tim e in its history. 
B attle of F low ers O ratorical C o n - ! schools, both m en and w om en be* 
ie st T h u rs d a y . 
too, | e r t y ” w as his topic. 

to its o rganization fo r the

In some o th e r . 

“ H e rita g e o f Lib- long to the same organization, but boys are f r a te r n ity m em bers an d gested 

audience. Tom
t h i s is f o u n d in slightly less than only one-tw'entieth are m em bers Kline, secretary , was ap pointed

by the 

The w in n e r last y e a r was F red 51) p e r c e n t of them. Mr. Nowotny of do r mi t or y associations, leaving 
for 

re p re se n ta tio n 

to c on tact the candidate*.

The cham ber planned a 1 ai be­

an 

ample

j IL' 

first 
“ " “ “ A nd this is n o t enough w om en, 
. .. 
ti!e . discuss questions and topics s a g ­

Each candidate, u n d e r tentativ®
w m speak briefly an d la te r

^ m -v one" !I n 0 

' " a d ed - 

x. 
^ 

,, i 
I 

' v 

. •

' 

‘ 

F ro m balsom wood Miss Moore m ovem ent a t 

the same tim e, a1-1 s ta r in a play, even if it is with Schmidt, also a U niversity stu- 

said. 

(c a re fu lly carved th* heads of the i though m ore may be on the s ta g e .” j “ dolls in college.” 

Ldent.

“ Since 

one-third of the girls [ MICA.”

en* to be held next Thursday.

 F A G E T W O

Th § First Coll* <y e Dolt# In the South

P E o n e 2 - 2 4 7 3 “ — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N - * — F h o n i i 2 - 2 4 7 S

F R I D A Y , 'A P H ID 2 6 , 1 9 # 

I

Mongrels Nose Hulett House, 5-4, as ’Mural Baseball Nears End
Kappa Sigs Win 
Fraternity Polo

Steers Ready for Drake Relays
Four Texans 
Hope for Win:

Allen A c a d e m y N i n e Freshman Nine W ill Meet 
Downs Ag Fish, 4-1 Austin H '9h Maroons Today

P.E.M., Barlow* 
Play Semi-Finals

TH E "S T Y L E " S T O R E F O R M E N

By B I L L R O S A M O N D
7>r*« Sport* Sta ff
Playing In th* finals c f the lcs-

ers' bracket the Wiley Mongrels athletes from 382 schools, includ- Aggie Fish sTaged* another weird I Yearlings and Maroons will go into action on Clark Field at 3:30
eked out a 5 to 4 victory <>v<?r the 
Hulett Hcuse in the closest intra- *nt0 the cinders of Drake Stadium p.amb]ers WOn 

bit Pec(md inning and Allen A c a d e m y o’clock in their first m eeting of the year.

Freshman-Maroon games in the past have always 

ing eleven Steer trackster*, 

provided local

them, 4-1 

from 

DES MOINES, Iowa, Apr!. 25. 

^ « Trman

— ( I N S )— Flying spikes of 2 OOO | BRYAN, April 24.— The Texas !

Wet grounds caused the postponement c f the Texas Freshman
Austin High School baseball game yesterday, but this afternoon the | 

The cream o f the nation’* run- LoPy Brownfield allowed 

five Aggie Fish, 

mural baseball game Thursday aft- 

em oon. 

I 
runways rebuilt in preparation fo r , 
| the thirty-first annual Drake He-; Walked eight but two errors and con 

Bofc Rjz<?r 

• 
- 
f anned 

and -, 

ten 

. 

*

.

• f »n* with ion. a alow , wall-played*

Wiley got o f f to an early lead 

leys to be held in Des Moines Fri- 

in the second allowed no* b* an exception. 

scoring two runs in the first a n d ! day and Saturday. 

^ 

ners found the track to their Ilk- 
ing, and predictions of new records 
were freely made.

one in the third, but Hulett House 
came up with 3 runs in their half 
of the 3rd to knot the count. Wi­
ley got two more runs in the 4th 
Four of the Texas entries will 
to end their scoring and go into 
be striving to repeat their first 
a 2-run lead. In the last inning, 
place performances in the Kansas 
the 5th, Hulett House made a bid
last Saturday. They are
Relavs 
to tie the game again but fell short j ack Hughes in the discus, Boyce 
by one run. J. E. Kattner, Mon- Q^t-ewood in the high hurdles, 
gre. pitcher, was tha batting sta. B eef ui Bryan who tied for first 
of the game with a long doub.e in p]ace in the po]# vau]t> and the
440-yard relay quartet of Billy
the 4 th that drove in 2 t u t s . 
Seav, Boyce Gatewood. Charlie 

hits but two of those in the fifth
in. He!
allowed a run to come 

and walked but — 12 to 9. Austin split with Hondo

I he I ear-
lings hold a 21-9 decision over the
also

and the Maroons 

have taken the Aggies' measure 

fjve Hits 
all the runs. 

fanned 
three.

seven

Missions Regain Top 
In Texas League Race

The hard-playing San Antonio 
Missions jumped into th* lead of 
in knocking
the Texas League 

Aubrey Hill, Allen, 

got two 

doubles and a single in four times'
up to lead the slugger*
Score by innings:

Aggie Fish OOO 010 000- 
 040 OOO 000-
Allen ..... 

High School, last year’s state high 5 over the Dallas Rebels, 6-5, W e d - :
cjmmpjonB> }n their two m e e t in g s I nesday.

started
The Missions 
like a house afire and took five
to date, while the Yearlings pum- 
meled Hondo 16-10 last \ \ e d n e s - 1 runs in the first frame. The Reb-
the
a

in 
but the Missions brought 

will p r o b a b ly . fifth 

•&* managed 

to catch up 

1 5 2 day. 
4 " 1 | Wayne Gyger 

start on the mound for the fresh- man across home 

plate 

in the

' M u r a l s G e t H o t 

m w , while Leroy Jarl ie elated to ’ ninth 

and 

prevented B a l l . .

The Zippers, with an outburst 
of 6 runs in the 6th inning came 
from behind to nip the House of 
Glenn, 7 to 5. Bill Wisner, Zipper 
pitcher, was up to his usual form 
with 17 strikeouts over the seven 
inning route.

Roberta, and Wee Freddie Kame- 
dell. 

fin a le N e a rs 

" ork ,o r A a ,tin * Th' r<,,t o f thl' i 
Yearling 

Charley
2b ; Clinton Grell, 3b;

:ine-up 

is 

Other performers for the Steers 

Swimming entries closed yester- Krause 

will be Ralph Baggett, Coleman day and the Intramural ducks are Grad Hatter), 
who priming themselves 
Pack, and Douglas Jacques, 
will team with Gatewood in 
the j liminaries which will be held on M •’ 
shuttle relays, and Garland Adair Tuesday, April 30. Finals follow Heme’ " 1 t a n n o ° ‘a’ r i '
in th t jave!in throw. 

Jerome Hajov- 
lb ; Leo
r H tT0 . r . ’ _f . ’A]tnn

the pre- sJrvi ‘c f . 

gunky Helf, 

Bostick, c.

for 

. J 

I

T i? * 

win 

from 

It took five pitchers to do it but 
j the Tulsa Oilers copped an 8-7 
visiting Houston 
j B uffs. AU told the Tulsans used 
15 players. Seven of the Oilers’ 
runs came in the sixth and seventh 

the 

; innings.

In the third fa m e of the after- 
noon S.P.E. swamped Sigma Na 
Ijan year’s swimming m eet was 
under a 12 to 5 
victory. The
every school in the Big Ten Con- f jjied w jth record-breaking events,
S.P.E. s had their big inn rig in the f er<?nce was entered in the Drake a, f our 0 f the six races had new 
and another 
6th, making half cf w eir dozen Re]ayg( The Western Conference markg establ-shcdl 
runs. Can bta.naker "«? . i . L . s contjngnt will be led by the power- rccord was tied. Each man 
is 
leading scorer with 4 runs in -our 
limited to three events including 
times 

For the first time in 12 years, 

on Thur sday, May 2.

at bat. 

well-balanced squad from the 
University of Michigan, Big Ten 
indoor champions and winners of 
,a#t w eek’g quadrangular m eet on T hu r sd ay, May 2. There 
l,-«« than a week left to g e t 
shapf f o r , Hs mcct> „ don-t
the opportunity to gain some val-

the relays.
Intramural 

close
is
in 

track entries 

crowded 

lin015 
f r a te r n ity x h e Wolverines will bs 

• 
In the division Finals o f water 

, U aL fa , ^ ^rna‘ with Indiana, Notre Dame and II- 

f

P°iT , 
P.E.M. Club. and t h . Barlow Boy. 
were winners o f the 
Cjud, a rc MICA divisions respec- 

;n relay races by the Hoosiers, who uahle points for your team. Berry
boast some o f the fastest combine- Whitaker, dir ect or of intramurals,

w 
In t h . coin flipping t h . t follow- ;.r np fa the cour,try.

a 

advised.

•d the last match, Kappa Sigma 
drew the bye. PEM and the Barlow 
Boys will m eet Monday right in 
the semi-finals for the 
mural title.

From 

the Southwest and 

the 
deep South, however, came scores 
in
of athletes, tried and 
a..-Intra- €arjy 8eason meets, to assure that
no
________ the Big Ten would 
monopoly of records in the 1940 
meet.

tested 

h a v e 

in all 

Pr eli mi nar ies 

running 
events will probably be on Thurs­
day, May 7, with the finals in shot 
put and high j um p on t h e same 
is 
Th ur s da y , May 9, 
day. 
the 
tentative dat e f o r 
in al! 
finals 
running events and javelin and 

broad ju mp .

Spacial ta tk# T»m*

Fred W olcott of Rice 

U.T. Boxers Split 
At Brenham

Institute 
w i l l defend his record of 14.2 in 
the high hurdles. In addition to
Wolcott, record holder, who will. 5aF that ! ™ck »>» J * t h f ’r K®*1! 
def end t h e i r titles . r e Bill-.- Br own 
J I e r ‘
. p r i n t e r and g e l . H ou s e will p r oba bly g . v e . n y 
of Louisiana State, 
broadjumper; Lilburn Williams of 
.cam rn t he r u n ni n g a close fight. 
of Xavier, shotputter; Edsel Wibbels
Punk
Texas boxer, kayoed J e f f Davis, of Nebraska, discus thrower, a n d 
Houston, in two rounds here to- Bob Y aldram of Missouri, javelin ! 
night, and won by default from 
Bobby Parks, Houston. 

N o t e i M a t c h e s will be p l a y e d 
on W o m e n ’s C o u r t s . If It rains, 
r e po r t to t h e g y m.

looking
f or a n o t h e r title to claim, an d t h e y

BR E NHA M, Texas, Apr:', 25.—
Florence, University 

The Rinky Dinks are 

T E N N I S S C H ED U LE 

th<> ?,p " r d 

thrower.
-----------------------------------------------------
J O E JACOBS IS D E A D

Johnny Newell decisioned Ellon 
Shuhze. Ray W illis lost a split de ­
cision to Ed Wo r t hi ngt on. Wallis
h a d W o r t h i ng t on out on his f e e t h e a r t attack, who died last night v*. La pm. ar.; Bail vs. Nixon.
at the last bell.

The sports world t o d a y mourn­
ed little Joe Jacob.*, victim of a 

vs. Blalock; Meadows vs. Hilley.

8— Fi ncher vs. Riskind; Glenn

2— B a t j e r vs, Br adley; Poole 

rn the midst of p r e p ar a ti o n s f or j 
one of his most cherished vent ures, Glenn and L a p m a n ; Ball 
t h e f i g h t b etween To n y Galento, Nixon vs. B a t j e r 
J a c o b s ’ boy, an d Max Baer, ached- LaBorde vs. Crain, 
tiled f o r May 28 in J er se y City, 
N. J. 

Bord* and Crain.

4— I n c he r 

and Riskind 

5— Billings a nd Billings vs. La-

and Blalock;! 

vs.
and 

lexana - -

(Co nt i nu e d from T age I.)

in 

t he exhibit wit h 

aented 
the 
original m a n u s c r i p t a - d p r i n t e r ’s
dummy of his popular book of 
tales, “ Gone to Texas.’* and w.th 
a l e t t e r of presentation f r o m him.
the 
T he original edition and 
pencil man us cr p i o f Townsend 
Miller’s 
long descriptive petal* 
“A Letter from T ex as, ” which he 
wt( to w hile teaching here a t the 
last year, 
Uni ve rsi ty 
the ground-floor co 
in 
pl ayed 
ridor.

cor- 

a r e 

of 

The ma nus cr i pt 

“ F a m i l y 
Style,” a Texas novel by Mrs. 
E a r l e W. B a k e r of Nacogdoches,
t o g e t h e r with a letter presenting 
it to t he Li brary, ma- es u p the 
t e n t h case in the exhibit.

Intramurals—

FRIDAY, April 26

B A S E B A L L
4 30 o'Clock

N orth
MM41 
S o u t h — IT* Jtre*t i

- 
Jose* Hr -M 
-Roberts Hall va. Pharm acy
ie eh. T* PEM.

f ck G ro w . 

duo.

T E N N I S T E A M
C lu b D iv is io n 
4 o'Cloek

scf k 

I , 4, S — H » » ’ h'.ri e— I. Hoi! r.ge-— 2.
* ie-*- bs i ■* * Wev-
< ra is o n A R<v-

G'Cee- & 
lancit— Wcioshin— 2. 
Bold* I PRM I.
ii k et 
land— 2. K . bord A M anroe (P r a th e r ).

6, f, 1 Williams— I, W «*— 2, Garner 
er~‘- va. Cf-.'its> — I Gi ii- 

i i 

J, 4

A Br 
Sm 11 r.~
A le c )

8 o'Cloe k 

- R * 'idle— I, Girdler——2, Cox 
( F r a t h e r i vs McCu tehin— I, 
(Son* of
Fra im A Brown 

4 , f , a — P fen n in g — ! , N ee c e — 2, T srp - 
le» A F o e ha < Pf; c e r v i n e ) v*. Cobb— I , 
Herod—2. Currie A P a r n a n (T ejas ).

F ra ter n ity Division 

4 o'clock

*, 16. J I — F ra n c is— I. Rahon— t. KIU*

nr A Pi', ter 
Gannon —2. Leonard A Schneider < Phi 
.b e l t ».

K pair c»

i PKI 

12. 3 8. 

C o o ler- 2,
14— Bi v in .— J. 
Moore A "rom) a K*r S t 
’ » •.e-'-rgi 
•— I, Hennessey— 2, C arrington A Lee 
(SAK

1 6 , J C 1 7 — F o r e m a n — I L u m p k i n — 2 
i Theta X ■ I v* Church 
H ay* A P eabody 
— J. G ardner— 2 , fcanstedt A M ..r'a (S i* 
C h i '

IS. I f JO— A rm stron g — I, Seam an— 2, 
yrh*.
(P h i Ga ti)

W hit* A B o # * r te < A's 
F ra ser— J, Fe • ert A I 

c r . 

t i 

a 
TC 
W i n k 
|e.**h A M 
15, 13 

8 o’Cloek
-CV it nor-— J, H a r r i s o n — f , 
’ I 
‘awart Pi Kip f g) vs Wad- 
.ii r, R oar A F ly (Delta Ta . t.
I 4— P erry — I , M cB irney— t . 
Si-*-ara A D o n o so n <DKH) va. J o h n so n A 
T h om pson «Phi P s i ) .

J 7- W inn e r of G codman 
I a Le.’ 
Jacob*. Levi* e A Kn>< cr 
va.K wat.sor , — J, S m i t h - —2 . H< .lan d 
A- 
Kennedy (Ph> Gam i »* Father J ender- 
gnat. M i Gee A Net 

( P h i De (

16, 

l f 

I* 

I?, J * —>Jkornh!att —J, Mark*-- 2, 
f»a • *d A Goldman «Ph. S -r J va a oner 
( Kat 
r f Rain h . t h e n , P e * a r A F> -sd 
S i f t vs Krause, L a ce. S e ig ie n ty c r A 
I * » • 

( t i E )«

Co-Ed Sports

By O M A RAY W A L K E R

EXAS "WEATHER IS something no one has ever been very s ue -' 
cessful in pr edicting. And the f reakish w e a t he r has often done 

d amage to a n u m b e r of campus activities.

This y e a r ’s Round Up, f or instance, su ff er ed fr om the cold rainy 
w e a t h e r t h a t arr ived in time f or the week-end. The wind a n d rain 
r uined some o f t he floats before the parade, and the bad w e a t h e r 
ke pt some of the visitors away, A n d campus politicians p r o b a bl y still 
r e me m b e r the f reakis h wind t ha t cleared the campus of their signs 
bef or e election time.
T h e w e a t h e r 

s h o w * are 
kc !i ;dui ed. W e d n e s d a y C a n t e r Cl ub wa* to p r e s e n t a G y m k h a n a , 
its fi rst d e m o n s t r a t i o n si nce it w a s a d m i t t e d i nt o U . T . S . A . A l l t he 
pl an s w e r a m a d e , e v e n t s w e r e s c h e d ul e d , r e he a r s a l s c o m p l e t e d a nd 
p r o - , ama p r i n t e d . 
it r ai ne d . A s a r e s u l t C a n t e r C l u b ’s 
G y m k h a n a w a s p o s t p o n e d until n e a t W e d n e s d a y .

I m p or t a n t w h e n h o r s e 

ii e s p e c i a l l y 

T h e n 

P NTRI E n IN T H E GYMKHANA were limited to m e m b e r s of the
-Lr club, but should rain come again t omor ro w Bit and S p u r ’s p r o b ­
lem wcu. d be si ght ly more difficult. The anr.unal Bit and S pu r 
horse show draw* hun d r e ds of entr.es f r o m H ou st on , San Ant onio, 
an d o the r Texas cities. The ir show’ is a professional one, an d its 
events are built on a much l arger scale th a n the Gymk h a n a . P o s t ­
ponement of :t would mean a g r e a t deal of inconvenience a n d p r o b ­
ably a big financial loss,

will go on. 

“ We have an all w e a t h e r 

B u t Bit and Spur me mb er s a r e n ’t worried. T h e y ’re sure t h e show 
t h e y ’ve explained.
“ WV11 keep t he place covered so i t ’ll be d ry f or S a t u r d a y . An d 
we don t post pone th e show unless we absolutely have t o. ” B u t if t he 
show does have to be postponed, i t ’ll be j u s t p u t o f f until a drier 
day, It wo n’t hi cai.od off.

t r a c k , ” 

Another time when rain could be an awful niusance would be on 
last 
May 8, when the annual T-Night b a n q ue t 
y e a r ’* a wa rds b a nque t, this one will be given in the patio o f Texas 
! ■ on. Bu* May 8 is too far o ff even to think of predicting 
I exa - 
weat her.

is scheduled. Like 

•

W A NT E D — Six g o l f e r s , ma l e v a r i e t y . T o e n t e r w o m e n ' s Int r a­
ns ural S c o t c h m i x e d f o u r s o m e t o u r n a m e n t . I n t r a m u r a l d e p a r t m e n t 
will f u r ni s h c l ubs and p a r t n e r s , 
f e m a l e v a r i e t y . B r i n g y o u r o w n
balls.

M HU S E YB OL T IS looking f o r six golfers t o play with some of

■ h e r entr ies in the i n t r a m u r a l d e p a r t m e n t s n e w es t t o u r n a m e n t . 
She points out t ha t t h e girls a re f a ir l y good pl a ye rs who n e e d me n 
partner*; f o r the* mixed t o u r n a m e n t . W in n e r s o f t he t o u r n a m e n t w i l l ; 
get individual cups. An y o ne in t e r es t ed should call Mrs. Seybol t or 
Mr?, Van Ryan a t the W o me n ' s Gym.

In a Scotch t o u r n a m e n t all f o u r pl a ye rs drive, and t he n each t eam 
chooses the ball it will play. The t wo m e m b e r s of t h e t e a m then 

i play a l t e r na t e shuts on t h a t one ba.I until the bali is in the cup.

Largest Stock of 

Arrow Shirts and 

Shirts and Shorts in Austin

616 C O N G R E SS 

AUSTIN'S LEADING STORE FOR MEN

, ^ .....

• , r t s ; « v r r 

- ■ 

- - .yy-.-.

■4bp 

' 

i

6 ? 

| T

Arrow Shirts and Sportswear 
On the Drag Exclusively 
at
r h e TOGGERY J. L. Ross

2310 Guadalupe

rn

m l

rn

r n

' * ..

The best way to set off a 
coat of tan

r r o w 

s p o r t 

s h i r t s are actually tailored 
A
like a coat. T h e ir easy drape allows 
plenty of elbow room and adds loads of sm art­
ness to your sum m er get-up.

Casually correct and conservative, these sen­
sibly cut and sewn A rro w sports shirts ave 
free from doodads, gadgets or wild patterns. 
They’re color fast and washable...Sanforized- 
Shrunk, fabric shrinkage less than I ‘T. Y o ur 
local A rro w dealer has a big stock. $2 up.

ARROW SHIRTS

See the Smart New Ideas

in A R R O W S H I R T S 

at

REynoiDS-PEim

A U S T I N — D A L L A S

S te p b it o C o m f o r t . . *

Ste p O u t in S ty le ♦ . ♦

P a l m B e a c h

S l a c k S u i t s

These Sm art Slack Suits w o n 't let you down. They’re gen­

uine G ooda!! Palm Beach Slacks, splendidly tailored to hold 

their creases and shed wrinkles. Perfect in com fort, perfect 

in fit. The G o o d a ll Shirt is soft and po ro us— cut c o a t sty'e, 

with convertible collar and sm art patch pockets, This clever 

com b ination com es in flattering grays, blues, tans, and ma­

roon s— and costs just

T4) Co" A * Cf B Y a d o P A u l t 
/■% jr*
^ 7ia £ m H n a c f i p I $ J S j S )
k B OM TH* Sir Kin n i c lo t ft

I , 

P A L M B E A C H T U X E D O S 

P A L M 

B E A C H 

SUITS

8.50

6.75

P A L M 

B E A C H 

S L A C K S 5.00

616 C O N G R E S S 

A U S T IN 'S L E A D IN G S T O R E F O R M E N

 * P ttftT A T , A V ftffi it, 1940

FKont 2-247S— ^-THlE D A U T TEXAX—

«-24?8

The First College Dally 

the South

P A G E T H R E E

18 Years Building a Library! 
Dr. Castaneda Tells the Story
Latin-Americana 
Started in 1922

tion. This collection, which became I that President Benedict was fa- 
the basis of today’s L atin-A m eri-1 tally stricken, but Dr. Castaneda 
can collection, Dr. Castaneda tells, adds that “his desire to acquire the 
was shipped to the U niversity via 
special train.

Press Is Topic 
At San Marcos

Still Religious, 
Say Students

Carl Weber's Scrapbooks 
Tell All About Camping

Will a grass rope placed in a circle on the ground around a c a m -1 
: p a r ’s te n t prev e n t rattlesnake* from entering? H. Carl W eber, 1 1 1 ! L 

I Wichita S tre e t, laughs when he hears this popular belief stated with 

26 College Groups 
To Meet Friday

O pinion Poll Shows 
Majority Has Faith

C°?«r'!V10n’ I, 

Thompson to Judge 
At Press Meeting

_ 

_ _

J? 

Thompson, chairman af
for R a n ^ A t t *

Th*'r™iay 

tonic, where he will 

serve as a
contests at the conv aa-
tion of th e South Texas Pre.*, As­
sociation. He was accompanied 
by Mrs. Thompson. They expect 
to r e tu r n Satu rday ,

collection was duly honored,” and students will participate on 
within six month* the 
was in the University. 

. .

. , 

,, 

University faculty members and

the their religious 

students 
faith when 

lo** of Business Adm inistration. 
they «V8n 

a photograph of a big 

‘Re­

, 

collection prof|rr a m 0f the annual Texas I n - ' come to college, it was learned in J r a ttle r slithering 

rig h t over 

• , ^ , s *e r 

Pres* Association a re c e n t poll of the nation’s col- g r n n rope."

• •- 

.
F r e s h m a n

Dies at Junction Hom e

I 
I 
minority of 

I 

I know that* a lot o f baloney,” says Weber, a senior 

in the School judge in 

sou th w est Texas Jegps by the Student Opinion Sur- J m e n avener ex mores ms scrap- 
Besides 
In fact, 15 p e r 

veys of America. 
cent of the n a tio n ’s college Btu- • tba picture of the rattle sn a k e , his football player 

| books on outdoor 

^ 
^ 
Roy Dale McKay, 

in San 

life, 

freshm an 

from Junction, 

tio n " will 
j ex„s t ud en t o f the U n iv e r sity .who
is is now e d ito r of the San Marco#

Wa! t o r f B ^ k J T w

Diplomatic Favor 
Began Collection

"The Hnman Side o f a Groat 
C ollection,” the story of the ac­
quisition of the greatest collection 
of m aterial on Texas and Latin 
America in this country, is told by 
Dr. Carlos E. C astan eda, Latin-
American librarian, in an article 

Dr. Castaneda then tells how the tw c o lle Sf*a t®

Dr. Castaneda describes how 
the Latin- 
from this beginning 
library expanded. He 
American 
quotes form er 
President H. Y.
Benedict, a leader in this expan­
sion: “By heritage and geographi­
cal position the University ought 
to possess extensive resources on 
the history, law, and literature of
fre q u e n cy as when a t home.
t A
Spain and Portugal, and of their 
to 
orm er possessions. For three cen- taneda bad gone to Chile and there nomics, who will speak on “ Democ- j church regularly, occasionally, or
turieg Texas formed
re-
T h e ' p r o - 1 den, editor of Student Opinion *Hed: regularly, 40 per cent; oc
than a c e n tu ry it has been the c o m - : fessor wrote to Dr Ca5taneda o f_ Surveys of America, whose sub- c a s u a ll y , 48 per cent; never, 12

library of William B. Stephens, an 
A m erican oil man in Mexico, was State T each ers College 
acquired a f t e r his widow 
d a u g h te r offered the books to the 
U nivarsity. And the story of th e 
acquisition of the latest additions draw delegates from the sm aller | 
to 
is given. 

of m e^ a j)jeg 0 Munoz, professo r of racy and the Pre*?,” and Jo e Bel- never, students of all faiths 

the Latin-Americari collection senior college* and ju n io r colleges P*r c e n t a tte n d with 

^ f o rm e r student of Dr. Gas- H. M ontgomery, pro fessor of eco- W h e n asked 

| all over Texas, will be Dr. Robert 

and Marcos Friday. 

and fo r more th e ' 

convention at 

it. a** •«* A M ^ 
if they went. 

a part 

home. 

<. ala a, J J 

are 

Y U la aa 

a 

— 

Included on the p rogram of the dents say t h a f they a t te n d church , c r a ^.i,00j<, contain countless Oth-
two-day 

convention, which will V',rP r ‘ Pn at school t arn v ;r’r . er pictures 

thousands 

and 

of 
T h irty-nine printed words on hunting fishing, 

a b o u t the an£j camping 

"Books A b r o a d ’^ 40 

°* LS Panish ter" to ry 

, 

, 

„ 

, 
, . 
sister, who died
death of his 
T h ursda y m o rn in g a t 3 o’clock af- 
te r a long illness, 

absent from school because of the Accord and p resident of the Texas 
Press Association. A n o th e r ex­
stu d e n t taking p a r t in th e cor.ven- 
is J o e Cook, e ditor of The 
tion 
in 1931-32, and now edi-
Texan 
Sunday to r of the Mission Times, who is
com m ittee on

when his slBter’a condition became chairm an o f 

left A ustin 

McKay 

the 

serious, and he is n o t expected to
Mr. Thompson said a n y new*.
r e tu r n until a f te r th* fu neral aer- pap^ r in the Association may en
vices F rid a y or Satu rday .

T er the contest*.

cup awards.

This article tells of the process, mon m eeting ground of L atin and 

I teri 

to geU hip excelient l l b r a r v . ; ject will be “The Student Opinion I P®r cent.

the 

covering eighteen years, which has Anglo-Saxon civilizations.” 
L atin He tells how on* day a 
built up 
A m erican collection fro m nothing full of papers arrived a t th e Uni-! 
to its p re se n t position of leader- varsity from “ a certa in Michael uel G ondra collection came e v e n t 
ship, in the W estern H em isphere. M. Russell, re tire d book d ealer of = 

tru n k wa8 f ound 

accldpnt Dr’ 

I niversity s 

t addition 

B u t th ‘ , 

b 

the Man 1 da V m orning 

1 And so the next part of the library ‘ Survey.” Both 

talks will com e! 
; during th e general session S a tu r- 

r « t a n e r i a ! business m a n a g e r of Texas Stu- dents 

claim 

F rid a y a fte rn o o n B u rt Dyke, 86 per c e n t of 

A t 

th e U niversity 

j re g istra tio n 

fig ures 

Dr. C astaneda tells how an ex- G alveston,” and 

t h a t the papers 
the distinguished | t 

ta lking one dxv to a fo rm e r d e n t Publications, will lead an in- Un th irty-on e d iff e r e n t chucrhes.
h 

discussion 

t T 

. V 

of 

those o f 

courtesies were 

problems 
change of diplomatic 
ltd to the acquisition of the firs t historian J u s tin H. Smith. The un- mentioned the p riv a U library of | among business m an agers of c o ­
p a r t of the collection, and 
thou san d : a ondra 
‘fate, fortune, luck, or coincidence, pages of them — w ere a complete 
n i l it w hat yon w ill, h a , appar I jr h o i.r ly r a r o r d of 
ently aided the U niversity in the W ar. 
realization of 
The article relates t h a t the n ext fba 
of expansion in the L atin-A m eri-! step in the growth of the Latin- _ 
can field .” 

, RU0.ut Uprnr c . - j . , - . 
t h . Mexican aL knew that t o . " b r . r , o f f t , T t h . 

j . _ ht _ The TIPA convention will open i

American Collection w a, t h . put-1 

th t hp u aH lege newspapers.

I 
f 
t*" ^ 
*! p ! * 

solicited pa p e rs— eight 

its ambitious plan 

I Head ■tafpe 

dav rir &r 

and „aid 

formal 

: Th 

how 

n 

’ 
" f . “ M . 1* '.'" .. 
last year, 

and, 
late 
I collection reuchoH 

the Gondra

the I'nivprcitt- U n P 

lose some of 

The poll, taken by persona! in- 
terview ers 
to coast, 
from coast 
provides an answ er to the quos- 
tion often asked: Do college s tu ­
dents 
their relig­
iousness when they leave home? 
A minority, 46 p e r cent, admit 
th e y a tte n d cervices 
less often 
than th e y did befo re th e y arrived 
on the campus.

ta t h , lobby of
Southw est Texas College s main
^ building a t 8 o'clock Friday morn-
in«f and wil1 clopp with * b an q u e t
an't rfanc. Saturday night. Pur-
the b a n q u e t prizes will be
^ ^ [ a w a r d e d m e m b e r colleges f o r the
hest e n trie s 
tw enty-tw o divi­
sions of newspaper, yearbook, and

in 

a gra 7,itie* contests, 

the p ie se n t, If fate . 

success up 
continu es to favor the I niversity, j U n iv ersity fa cu lty member* are
it will soon have one of the m o st; ljsted on tb e jud ging sta ff. Paul
extensive and richest L atin-A m er- j t Thompson, chairm an of the De-
ican collections not 
United States, but in 

in 
entire r en C. Price, assistant professor with 
f a s - of journalism , will ju d g e entries i a- 

the p a rtm e n t o f Journ alism , and War- I a r I , while 59 p er

th e courtesy. 

„ T h e {jdfi h J h e ™ 

In 192 0, A l va r o O b r e g o n , p r e s - U k a s e of most o f t h e col lec t i on 
i d e n t - e l e c t o f Mexico, s e n t a d e l e - j t h e Me xi ca n s c h o l a r J o a q u i n Gar - 
g a llo n J o the in a u g u ra tio n o f G ov- j c ia . I c ® * ^ c tta .^ “ T hrough p o litica l J flood and h a, led to a gati* fy ing
erno r P a t M. N eff. W hen Obre- J vicissitudes t h a t have beset Mexico 
in a u g u ra te d , Governor du rin g the last th ir ty years, this 
goo was 
In precious collection was saved, hid- 
N e ff r e tu r n e d 
G overnor N e f f’s delegation were den in cellars, packed in unsuspect- 
H. J. L u tc h e r S tark 
and J. A. ed secret recesses, or carted to the 
Kemp, m em b ers of the board of houses of loyal frien ds, only to be 
R egents, and Dr. C h a rle s W, Hack- bro u g h t 
im-
a tt p r o fe ss o r of L a tin -A m sric a n mediate d a n g e r passed » and taken 
! U : . P" 
history. While 
H a c k e tt called on 
G enaro Garcia. He learned th a t the amined them,
library o f this g re a t Mexican his- 
The com m ittee, consisting of Dr. 
torian and bibliophile was fo r sale. I H ackett, Dr. K. H. A ynesw orth,
A con sultation am o ng the repre- and Dr. C astaneda, sp en t 
th ree 
sen tatives of 
re- hours of the first day looking a t 
suited in securing an option on the priceless historical docum ents of 
library. 

only 
the 
H em isphere,” Dr. 

’ 
of com m ittee fro m the U n iversity ex

to Lo, Angeles! w h o . , a special I t a " e ? “ deClarM in « "< = > "" "* his 

the New World. At the end of t h e the o u tsta n d in g a n d 

Historians

(C ontin ued from Page I.)

to g e th e r when 

the U niversity 

the widow 

in M exico,

I article

,CDarr; 

th e 

.. 

, 

. 

.

of exam ination, Dr. A y n e s w o r t h 

e d by Mr. Kemp, th e Board 
Rpgents, a f t e r h e a rin g a re p o rt on 
the G arcia lib ra ry by E. W. Wink- 
ler, bibliographer in th e 
the g re ate st in terest in his books; and main address F rid a y m o rn in g will
library, 
p u rc h ase d th e 25,000 p rin te d item s I legislature to re q u e s t the neces- Gam m ell’s Book Store, the Dixie be b y Clyde W illbern, edito r of
the San A ntonio E xpress, on “ The
of the historically priceless collcc- nary ap prop riatio n fo r the hooks Book Store, Scarbrough's, and the 

tu r n e d and said, ‘ Gentlem en, I am Texas Book Store will rew ard 
emotionally e x h a u ste d .” 

shown the | l t m s of th e n e w sp a p er man. The

It was while on his way to 

library of a fre sh m a n ; 

freshm an who 

has 

ed 

, 

best o rg aniz­
t h e

O utsta n ding San A ntonio and 
Austin n ew spaperm en will give 
journ alists
stu d e n t 
some 260 
from the twenty-six m e m b e r col-
the lege* first-hand advice on the prob-

"

the n e w sp a p e r division. Dr. J

to 
Joseph J. Jon es and K. F. Gantz, dpnts claimed re g u lar a tte n d a n c e , j how
in E nglish; J. F ra n k Of the Jew ish stu d e n ts in Ameri 
instructor* 
th a t 
Dobie, pro fessor of English; and can colleges, 
Dr. G eorge L. J oug hin, a s s i s t a n t 1 only 9 per cent atten d church reg- ;
professor of English, will 
poems, s h o rt stories, and essays.

it was found 

judge 

ularly, b u t it should be considered 
th at Jew ish church services often 
conflict with 
schedules and social life.

campus 

scholastic I 

inches long,.

• W eber « 

a m em ber 

of the 
newly-organized U niversity Rod 
and Gun Club. When he can find 
: time to spare, he is busy think- 
j ing up new ideas fo r th e conven- 
j ience of campers. His article* on j 
j campfire cooking and general out- : 
I door life have been accepted by I 
j leading outdoor magazines. He ; 
"ake* special pride 
in hi* recipe 
for campfire pancakes, which, b e ­
sides being good, do n o t stick to 
the frying pan.

Delegates

(C ontin ued from Fage I.)

den*s to p e rm a n e n t jobs or higher 
education was discussed.

Among other inform ation, W eb­
e r ’s clippings explain how to find 
your way in the woods if lost, how
to pitch camp, where to shoot a 
to 
deer fo r a quicker kill, how 
build a canoee, w hat lures to use 
„ .....
to catch bass, where to go on the 
of Texas. Tpxa#
the best salt­
r e p o r t 
th a t
a 
the 11,000 atu- 
to 
active membership

w a te r fishing, how 
to make 
w ater-proof bedroll, and how 
cure poison ivy rash.

coast fo r 

• 

a 
While playing football fo r 
P o r t A rth u r high school ten years 
ago, W eber received a leg in ju ry 
J which k e p t him 
in bed fo r five 
; months. 
I t "was during this per- 
I iod th a t he began collecting ma- 
; terial fo r his scrapbooks.

•

Sine-5 th a t tit 

\ W eber ha* as­
sembled 
tw'o scrapbook* bulging 
with inform ation a b o u t camping. 
One can flip over a few pages and 
read how to make woodsman stew 
out
or tu rn 
edibIe

find 

Catholic stu d en ts 

ta k e honors 
fo r most re g u la r a tte n d a n c e and
al so appear the least apt. to chance which nut8 jn the wood, 
their hah,ta o f 
leaving their homes. Of 
students, 75 per cent attend regu- 

for 
, t W eb. 
encJ,clnpedia of c |ippinK, to
cont a tte n d ; j earp w v f. |!KpmPr, to bu j. and

religion when j A b w m n er 0t bait-casting 

these ; fj, h J w | , „nlv to ,„ok 

f u r th e r and 

th ey did a t home. Only 39 

ab ou t the same fr e q u e n c y J boV t o use if Or if a cane pole
ia 
 f » ™ a 'io n 

t , , rtb l e to roH „ „ d „ e, 

the scrapbook 

jn.
tells

in 

I

CM it. 
jfatepk

C A M P U S
m a m s s n a p

Step Out With a

STETSON

HAT

FROM OUR STOCK

G U A D A L U P E A T 

2 4 t h

association will give honorable Pre** and the Equal Chance.” 
m e ntion prizes. 

The T IP A convention 

I 

in 1939

The complete pro gram of t o ­

day’s activities is:

, 
was held in F o rt W o rth with Texa* • ported 
W esleyan College as host. 

_ 

, 

9 : 3 0 o ’Cl ock 
Pi nk R oom, Driski ll Ho t e l 

The Knights 

of 

invited m em bers of 
m ent of 
the Golden m ^r U.ngs.

Officials of the association have 
the Depart-
to a tte n d

Jou rnalism 

profes- 
of North Texas S ta te Teach- sented F r id a -V ni* ht 

Circle, by C. A. Bridges, 
ser 
era College a t Denton.

. 

, 

J 

^ 

“ I do n’t know 

Voicing the needs of public-sup-
th a t Til ever
,, 
, 
, 
to my scrapbooks ” 
ju n io r colleges, P ro fessor 
° 
J
“ As long as I’m 
Bingman said the g r e a te s t dem and W eber admits. 
by stu d e n ts ami po tential employ- 
in terested in h un tin g a n d fishing 
erg on schools of the type he heads ; I mijrht as well keep clipping ar- 
was fo r vocational 
will equip a stu dent, 
years, to get a job. 

th a t ; t id e s from m agazines.” 
two ; 

courses 
a f t e r 

,to p adding 

J 

+
The U niversity will he r e p o ­
j W eber plans to spend a week
Pro fe sso r Smith joined Bingm an ; camping along the hanks of the 
h>’ a duke
and duchess a t the c o nv e ntio n’s 
this summ er. He 
\ a rsity Show in which the 1940 school’s tr e n d tow ard adoption of will s ta r t up the river from Port 
Interro lle- courses in photography, aviation, A rth u r in a motorboat, a b o u t the 
Queen of 
tr y some of
giate Press Association will be and business 
crowned.
the new m ethods of fishing and 
On the o th er hand Dean Davis camping he has learned from his 
I f e verything works a* 

in his view’s and pointed to h i s : Neches River 

supplem ents to liberal a rts courses, 

as middle of J u n e 

m i s s M cL o u d i s i l l

adm inistration, 

the Texas 

to 

Miss J a n e t McLoud, instru ctor 
in music, is ill with influenza. She 
is at St. David’s Hospital.

said his school's main 
difficulty ! clippings. 
was in m aintaining a faculty with it is supposed to, the b o a t should I 
“ academic ability and sound social ! be loaded with fish on the re tu r n I 
point of view’." 

Strip, W eb e r believes.

I c e - c o l d C o c a - C o l a 

Is all pure refreshm ent. Its 

taste satisfies com pletely 

and a refreshed feeling fol­

low s th a t leaves you w ant- 

lo g n o th in g m o re.

4 U S E T H A T R E F R E S H E
Bottled under authority o f Tbe Coca-Cola Co. by

Austin Coca-Cola Bottling Co.

5 0 5 S an J a c i n t o St.

P h o n e 2 - 2 9 8 8

B ra n n , the Iconoclast, by Jack 
L. H a rt, g ra d u a te student in E n g ­
lish at the University.

T exas in the W orld War, Ralph 
W. Steen, associate professor of 
history a t Texas A. A M. College 
who re c e n tly finished a new t e x t ­
book, “ The H istory of Texas."

1 2 : 3 0 o ’Clock 
Luncheon in Pi nk Room

The P rin tin g A rt in Texa*. H. 
Stanley Marcus, 
of 
N eim an-M arcus D ep a rtm en t Store, 
Dallas.

p resid en t 

2 : 1 8 o ’Clock 
Mai n L o u n g e , Texa* U n i o n

The Van D o m Trails, J. W. 
Williams, te a c h e r of m athem atics 
at W ichita Fall* High School.
to 
The Texas F r o n tie r Move* 
Llano, R. L. Biesele, profe*«or of 
American history at The U n iv er­
sity of Texa*.

Beginning of R a m p a nt Individ­

ualism in Texas, William Hogan.

8 : 3 0 o ’Clock 

D i n n e r 

in Main L o u n g e

Old T exas Music, Longhorn j 

Band.

The i/ost Journal* of a South- \ 
w estern F ro n tie rsm a n , Paul H o r - ’ 
gan.

Auction of Texana.
Book L overs’ award.

Garbage

(C on tinu ed from Page I.)

in 1931, and since th a t time, he 
ha* m ade five expeditions to the 
West Indio* and C en tral America, 
and was leader of three of them. 
He has been honored by F ra n c e 
for fin ding the first F ren ch se t­
tle m e n t in Louisiana.

in te re st 

D u rin g recent years, he has a c ­
in Columbus,
quired an 
I and only last w-eek re tu rn e d from 
! San S alv ad or where he led an ex- | 
pedition to find the ru in s of the 
by 
first two settlem ent* mad* 

i Columbus.

“ I fo u n d Columbus wa* forced 
; to make the firs t s e ttle m e n t be­
cause hi* flagship, the S a n ta Ma­
ria, was shipwrecked. This h a p ­
pened because Columbus, tired of 
being up w ithout sleep fo r five 
days, tu r n e d the ship over to the 
fir s t m ate, and w ent to bed. The 
to a bos’n, 
it over 
m ate 
and the bos’n tu r n e d it over to a 
cabin boy. The cabin boy, having 
no one to whom to give it when 
he g o t tired, tu rn e d th e ship over 
on a r e e f .”

tu rn e d 

Mr. Ries is now acting head of 
the I n s titu te in the absence of Dr. 
F ra n s Blom, who is away on a trip 
to raise fu n d s fo r a building to 
house th e In s titu te . The building 
will be in the a rc h ite c tu ra l style of 
the Mayan pyramids.

In his spare time. Mr. Rie* in ­
his 

gadget* 

fo r 

vent# useless 
house.

Y O U ' L L BE T E M P T E D TO 

CUT CL AS S E S

...so that you ran show the town your 

new Stetson Playboy! It's the smartest 

Air-Light felt we’ve s e e n ...comfortable 

as a crew haircut! See the 

Stetson Playboy today ...after class!

STETSON HAT

FIVE D O L L A R S A R D UP

Select Your Spring Stetson From

• J o s e p h 's 

M a S h o p

!27 East 6th

O p p o site Driskill C o ffe e Shop

W ERE WITH you 
EVERY SATURDAY W a 

 

I

N I G H T - M I L D R E D . . . M 
THE 'BOBCATS'...H
 
A N D YOURS TRULY. tJ | 
JUST ASK FOR W H A T H i 
k 

you W ANT

THANKS, GANG, 
FOR YOUR LISTENING 
AND YOUR LETTERS. 
i 
BE WITH YOU 
M O N D A Y NIGHT | 
S A M E TIME — {
S A M E PLACE J

S AT U RDAY NIGHT

m o n d a y n i g h t

S T A R T I N G M A Y 3rd
AL P E A R C E
A N D H I S G A N G

E V E R Y F R I D A Y N I G H T 

O N C O A S T - T O - C O A S T 

C B S N E T W O R K

EXTRA 
f l a v o r

BOB CROSBY & MILDRED BAILEY
H ere is “sending” of the real Beale and Basin Street 
variety—featuring Bob Crosby, songstress M ildred Bailey, 
the "best D ixieland Band in the land,” and the famous 
Crosby ’ Bobcats.” Every Saturday n ig h t-N B C , Red. See 
your radio listings for local time.

Slower-burning Camels give you

m i l d n e s s

C A M E L S

“BLONDIE
From the “funnies” to the films and n o w to your favorite 
CBS statio n com e "B lo n d ie ” and D anw ood Bum stead. A 
grand half-hour of laughs and th rills featu rin g the p ic tu re 
stars, Penny Singleton and A rth u r Lake. Every Monday 
night—CBS. See your radio listings for local time.

In r e c e n t la b o r a t o r y t e s t s , 
CAMELS b u rn ed 25$> slouw 
than the average o f th e 15 
o th e r o f the la r g e s t-s e llin g 
brands tested — slo w e r than 
any o f th e m .T h a t m ean s, o n 
th e a v erage, a sm o k in g p lus 
eq u al to

EXTRA S M O K E S 
P E R P A C K !

CowtUhl. 1940. a. J. BeytidJ. Toe*, co Co.. W iwloa-Saiern. Si. OL

 P A G E F O U R 

Tbs First CoV*ff* Daily * * th* South________________

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-247*

PRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1949 I

Today's Crossword Puzzle 
ll

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7

2

y o u r p ro fe sso r says —

11

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25

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13

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20

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32

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51

5M w

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5 1

1

46— lariat
48— Chinese 
measure
49—fortification
51—applaud
52— calculate* 
55—devoured 
BS— join

together
57—departed
58——place of 

repose

r n

V ER T IC A L

1—highest
2—adduced 
8—resound
4—musical note
5— hostelry
6—tallies
7—more 

irritated
8— southern 

constellation

Herewith is the solution to yes 

terday’s puzzle.

D O V E

A M O N

© A C 7 / R A J A H 7 / w A G
o B l % E L O G E % A V A
L O G i C i i B E R A T '= D
y l
C A R A V E L YA N A R E -
L E N O
o R M E Y i E D
A VV
p A C
U N A R Va T E
A D A M
L A R E 3 Vs R t B A T E D
/A i R O T A VA
J A V E L I y . % R A T E L
S E rn A L A
O D A t i A R
G
T O N '<2* R E L E T t
i R

R E M I T i Pi

A R O W VA

A verage tim e of e o la tio n : 25 m inate*.
Distributed bar Kin* feature# Syndicate. Ina.

9—French 
article

10— glory
11—pauses
14— free
16— fresh
20—small drum
22—inn
25— tree
26—equal
28— saltpeter
30— deadly
32— haul
33—couch
34— perceive by 

the senses

35—conde­

scended
87—narrate
39—storms
40— hoist
41—disk for 
bravery

42— resinous 
substance
45— precious 
stone
47—thick slice
49—margin
50—medieval 
ship

53— symbol for 

tantalum

54— street 
(abbr.)

h o r i z o n t a l
I —weaken
4— overlook 
8— beverages
12— rubber tree
13—inaccurate 
15—design
1 7— water- 
raising 
wheel
18— behold
ii9 —rent again
21—scarlet
22—chance
23—for instance 
(abbr.)

24— thin cake
25—vessels
27—adult males 
29—twice 
80—obese 
B l—redactor 
83""" to pet 
85—rocky peak 
87—decay 
3 8*—1- a11 ow 
89—matured 
41—alloy
43—negative 
reply
44— river in 

Switzerland

45— jellify

Around the
Tower Clock

By G A R T H A U S T IN

M orning Kaleidoscope

Mark Twain relates, in his typical satiric vein, that natives of 
Hawaii could lie down and die whenever they wanted to— somehow
that reminds use of the Republican Party. Now and then the party 
seems to get & similar urge . . . Reporters relate that a new racket 
has come to the surface. A Negro “ voodoo” digs up old pots in 
yards of people and demands a
few nickels or dollars for a peek glass and b itin g at the same 
inside the pot. He claims there’s tJme
buried 
j n recent years tonsil opera- 
what they find is nothing. t\ on- ^ions have decreased in this coun-
s r - .................
der if a close examination of some 
Maybe with all these mystery
 
— „ .---------- 
of the pots belonging to the po.?- stories flooding the country peo- 
ticians would be as revealing' of p j e have swallowed them in the 
nothing . . . 

them. Well, 

treasure ^ in 

excitement.

 

 

Looks like civilization is headed 

g0 many songs have been writ­
e r a return to nature. Just like ten abour Broadway lately that 
the dog does when he finds a hone even the street lamps must have 
after a long search— ani buries ■writer's cramp • • • 
it. Man is doing the same with his 
gold. Sp< ods a lifetime looking for Call th* Coroner 
i t Loses lives for i t Then hides it 
Once a slave gM was on trial 
in the ground. Now gophers have for poisoning her master. And the 
the opportunity of their lives to late Dr. Ashbel Smith, physician, 
do some more digging besides University regent and benefactor, 
building dams. Anyway, W P A has was called upon to testify as a 
taken over their job. And their’s chemical expert at the trial. Dr. 
has only shifted. They’ll be needed Smith had gone north before the 
first trial and was called up b y 
at Ft. K n o x sometime— maybe. 
One hundred years ago in Kus- the judge to explain his absence, 
sia 
in The explanation was a long and 
public. The excess furrings now amusing one. But the actual trial 
must be a making up for lost proved more amusing, 
time . . 

Many hypothetical questions
Seif'nce claims that colors have came up and after long delibera- 
a very real effect on the mind, tions, quite customary in Texas, 
That’s reasonable. When the flag the case was settled. The prosecu- 
starts flying and the band starts tion advanced hypothetical ques- 
after the colors, it is an historical tions. The defense added to that 
fact that we all are one mind in collection. “ . . . Upon that hy- 
I will testify es fcu­
the march— to the colors . . . 
became the thesis of 

l l all Norway were deft at ice lows . . . 

is was illegal to smoke 

pothesis, 

. 

The young negroes was acqui 

skating, maybe retreat would come the trial.
more quickly and stop the war. 
But, then speed laws would have ted, the records show. The result 
friends
to be suspended. 
Sweat attracts bees. Maybe very much. And when the fore- 
that’s why so much buzzing goes man of the jury was Questioned 
around the card table— among the as to how he could have arrived 
sweaters . . . Some African species at such a verdict, his reply was 
build their hills over forty feet quite terse . . . 
“ Oh, hell, man. The man didn t 
high, news filler says. Some idle 
explorer must have been looking die of poison. He died from hj- 
at a mole hill through his opera pothesis.” 
________________

the victim’s 

displeased 

Senior Week
MA Y 5 M A R K S th# beginning for this held on the terrace in front of the Main-

cfm Building. Here members of every class
mgy take part A t this

year of one of the few traditions stall ^ ^ 

- t 

* 

4. 

connected w ith The tn iv e rs ity of Texas. 

t ^e genj o r 9 o fficially pass their duties

S E N IO R W E E K , sponsored by the Cap 

and responsibilities to the juniors when 

and Gown Council of the senior class, w ill 

they place on their shoulders a long blue- 

■ U rt Sunday, M ay 5, and continue through bonnet chain. The ceremony has been 

w eefc 

* 

used for many years here.

serving as guards along 

Th i i is an opportunity for every girl in 

Freshm en p lay this part by helping to 
the senior class to realize and bring home make the chain and by wearing w hite and 
the sidew alks 
to herself the fact that even a school so 
large ss ours can have connected with it where the juniors and seniors pass. Soph- 
some sentiment about graduation and the omores are official escorts for the occasion, 
Juniors and seniors w alk together in pairs, 
passing on of students into the world out- 
the juniors wearing white on one side of 
side There w ill be several social affairs, 
Including open houses held by Grace H all, 
the chain, and the seniors in caps and 
k w h r H all, and Scottish Rite Dorm itory, gowns on the other, and carrying on their 
shoulders the chain. Often best friends in 
where each is privileged to take part and 
the two classes w alk together, or big sis­
f« * l the real meaning of being a University 

a l Texas senior. 

tf>rs in one 80roritY P ass the chain to their
little sisters.

The program Is brief and is under the

The day beginning that week all the 
U n iversity neighborhood churches w ill de- 
vote part of their sendees to the senior direction of the Tap and Gow n Council 
class, much in the same manner that in president, who is also president of the 
senior class. She introduces the new pres- 
h ig h ’ school baccalaureate services were 
ident, who introduces her council for 1940-
beld for the graduates. 
An annual tea w ill be given at the Gov- 41. P h i B eta K ap p a and M o rtar Bo ard 
several 
scholarship awards are made at this time, 
Remember the date, M a y IO. It is your
opportunity to live in one of the issues

ernor's Mansion and this is one of the few members are 
occasions students have to visit the place, 
much less to go as honor guests for the 

introduced, and 

Clim ax of the week w ill be on Frid ay, 
M a y IO, when Swing-Out ceremonies are 

in the series of years of this trad ition with 
the U niversity. 
_

 

I
12

l=>

I

23

21

3!

52

5 6

Will Hitler Repeat History?

X / A R I O U S A X D S U N D R Y reasons have 
it would be very safe to say th a t the safest 
X b e e n given as an explanation for the place in this w a r is the area between the 
Fu eh rer's latest act, but it would seem M aginot and Siegfried L in es! Those sol- 
logical to say that he Is attempting to re- diers in this area need not fe a r fo r their 
peat a phase of G erm any’s tactis in the 
In the first great w ar, the Germ ans were
W o rld W a r of 1914-18. P ra c tic a lly all of 
the actual fighting in the first great con- ultim ately driven back to their ow n hor­
n e t was done aw ay from G erm any. She dens. As soon as the first shots w ere fired 
wee sm art in not permitting herself to be on Uerm an soil, they im m ediately surren- 
dered. Is it possible that this phase of the 
draw n into battle on her own territory. 
first V or’d W a r w ill be duplicated b y ’ na 
W h a t H e rr H itle r has done in Scandi- 
navi a w ill have this same e ffe c t The 
It seems 
strategy of Chancellor H itle r? 
•cene of fighting w ill have shifted from plausible enough. N o w that the scene of 
1* e near vicin ity of the Reich to Denm ark, battle has shifted, we have only to w a it 
N o rw ay, and probably Sweden. In fact, 

and see if history w ill repeat itself.

lives; they are safe.

A Girls’ M IC A

T H E R U M O R S C IR C U L A T IN G that an 

organization for girls sim ilar to M en’s 

from w ithin the men students themselves 

resulting in the form ation of the organi- 

Ifitercom m unity Association would soon b t zation.
formed seem to be unsubstantiated. But, 
In regard to the girls, the situation is
t a r student life officials, if such an organ- not the same. One-third of the girls are
Ization would be developed, it would meet members of sororities, one-third are mem-
berg 0f dormitory associations, and only
w ith the approval of the o f f ic ia l. 
remaining one-third are without organ-
jzation_ B u t even among this one-third
. 
S ™ UP. there ara such soc:al functions as
the cause of it-- inception, its sponsor A m o exchange dinners between the boarding
N owotny, assistant dean of men, has 
said, houses. Then the girls as a whole have
Am ong the men students, only one-rifth 

The reason that no such organization 
ha* been formed is because there i* neither 
demand nor need of it. 

The demand and need for M IC A was 

the Co-Ed Assembly, like which the men 

. . ,

in tra m u ra l, the girls
were members of fraternities, oui} one- have nothing. 
twentieth members of dormitory assoria- ^ave The U niversity of Texas Sports As-
tions. L e ft then, was a large bloc of un- 
^
sociation. And it is consideration of these
fnr 
j 
associated men w ith a need 
tor social,
fraternal, and intram ural activities. Thus things that has caused those who know to

In 

... 

. . 

.. 

j 

. 

there was a need and then came a demand believe that there is no need of a fem inine

Th. Dan? T.x*n, •tud.nt n*~»paptr f Th# Or.ivyr.ity cdf wom en’s divisions of student life say there

As for demand, both the men and

THE DAILY T E X A N 
Tex** ii pub shed on th* Ck"-PU* of th# trivet* tty in
A u .* , br tb. tjjm »..««♦ 
log except MOOG*?- 
AuSt£,rei «

Edn Trial off-#*. Journalism B ..Id.rig 103. ICI, and - *•
Advertieing ar d Ct re-.littles Department—Jour na .sal 

T*i«pfccr.« 2-24-; 

*M*gch i, 1 -7 5 . 
.m Bu 

*!? «- 

w

taW «JidPf r t b i'’-4''v«r«itT pre.., a. c. wright, manager, 
EUBSCRIPTION RATES
 

By carrier 
* .00 
 
J Month 
J s 'neV£rr. V t * ? - ' --------- l.oo 

By Mail 
*

leo 

has been no demand at all.

B u t w hile prospects of such an organ-

d- ization seem 
a- 

°

slight at 

this time, the of-

ficial opinion is that if conditions war-
ranted it, it would be approved.

A p p roval of the idea was given b y Mrs.
“ 
“ K athleen Blan d this week, w ith the un-
-------------.----------- ----- -----— — - derstanding that it would be approved only
„A~ A
if the girls themselves thought they needed
such an organization. She was against the
chicago ■ b o n :. . L’-o k:h.ILI* ■ ■ an , i-.a:.'.isco group being organized by the boys in-

MERKES ENT ED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BT 
N ational Advertising Service, Inc. 
. 2 , 'i ^ a o k A ^ N E S ’T S . t f ” T. 

— 

, . ,, 

. , 

,, 

. 

. 

1939 

M e m b e r 

1940 

terested in the m atter p urely fo r the sake

A s s o c ia t e d C o p e l a t e Press 
___________________________ __________________ 
Editor-in-chief ...... __------ MAX B. SKELTON 
Associate Editor -.r- ,... - ..L a Verne Bryson 
Editoru! C o u n c il_________ Tom me Call, Vernon was apparent.

of organizing something. She made it plain
too, that there must be a need for it, and
*d ^ ^ at the present time no such need

r

Jack Do:; *, Pat Holt, Ernest Sharpe, 

j n 

colleges throughout the COUn-

Chi:.it 
K fit y HI n C : St ll* *

Edr 

Ash nunts 

try, girls belong to the same group as ti e
in those colleges which
As social - - -is Editor _______ — Don Patte&on have independent girl organizations. Less

j.J> ph, J ack Howard. ^ Clyde La Motte boys, but only 

La Verne Bryson, 

 - 

r ' T ' ~ r : ' ' i a : . - 7 J b : J d 

than 5 0 P er cent of the colleges have the

..........--- 

 

..Jack Dolph boys and girls both.

Amo ati : . J -v I 
Amusements Editor 
Hat- '%* iv 7 * " 
A atocia ti Radio Ed ito r 
Jib'-' '

" 

.

.

 ..I 
et AFF POH THIS ISSUE 

if needed. B u t it is not needed at the pres­
ent time.

Night Editor.............. ................ ........PAT HOLT _______________ _______________________________
Assistant*............ 

.....Mary Hankins,

 

 

Herry A. Zimmer rn aa C o l l © Q I 3 f c © R © V I © W

N 
Night Sports Editor ........ 
A 

. ...I. E. Clark 
 
........... ...... ......... Charle* Leavitt, 

slat.ti- 
Tom Nolan 

.. 

.Maut 

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

Ndydt F ’ et> Editor 
 
A 
Night Telegraph Editor 
 
Night Amusements Editor. 
A-- .slant 
Night Radio Editor.... ........... 

 
 

. 

 

 

... 

I iou Gordon 
L e u se Cartman 
. 
I red Ewing 
 Claude Scruggs 
J bn Smith 
Bob Owens new courses next year.

 

 

carolers include 49 men and a girl.

•
University of Georgia will offer more than 40

Three hundred students at Normal College,

Ypsilanti, Mich., took part in a college circus.

*
University of Michigan’s CAA ground school

^

J Kap!»n offices of the dean*. An organization flirt*

-... Bill Newkirk 

j]ar to M IC A , for girls only, would be fine

Grass— green, young blades with clover 
Scattered here and hers on the soft, brown 

Abolish Freight Rate Discrimination

By MAC ROY RASOR

isting At present

Discriminatory freight rate* ara 
today one of the greatest barriers 
to the industrialization of Texas, 
and are hindering the South’s only 
5vay out of economic depression, 
Elmer H. Johnson, industrial geo­
grapher of the Bureau of Business 
Research of Tho University of 
Texas, said this week.
Advertising Texas 

is bringing 
new industry and new prosperity 
to the state to revive a tottering 
agricultural empire, but the in­
dustrial Northeast is fearful of its 
fate with new competition spring­
ing up in the South. The inevit­
able migration of industry south­
ward is to national advantage, 
however, if Texas can meet 
the 
challenge that industry offers— 
combat its evils and yet preserve 
its blessings, Mr. Johnson believes.
“ The freight rate discrimination 
between the South and Northeast 
has long been a controversial iss&s 
in state and national politics,” Mr. 
Johnson pointed out. “ Repeated 
efforts to remedy discrimination 
have failed through influence of 
predominating 
the 
Northeast.”

interests 

in 

The effect that altering 

the 
present freight rates would have 
on the nation has been pictured as 
crippling northern 
to 
throw the country up against even 
greater problems than those ex­

industry 

“ On the contrary,” Mr. Johnson 
said, “ the promise of American 
life is a function of tbs optimum 
development and prosperity of its 
several major regions. From th# 
standpoint of its own interests, if 
for no other reason, the North­
east must recognize the full utili­
zation of resources and advantages 
of other regions of this country as 
a necessary factor in the continu­
ance of their own prosperity.”

Present efforts to attract indus­
try to Texas are speeding a devel­
opment that would eventually have 
come to the state anyway, Mr. 
Johnson believes.

“ One aspect of industrialization 
is absolute dependence upon an 
abundant and dependable supply 
of raw materials,” he said. “ The 
materials that Texas can supply 
industry would gradually be claim­
ed and developed in due course of 
time. The 
industrialization pro­
gram, however, is attracting in­
dustry to this state 
immediately 
rather than letting it go to some 
other state.”

Figures compiled by the bureau 
indicate that 289 new plants, 
include almost every line of in­
dustry already established 
in 
Texas, were opened in the state 
during 1939. Factories manufac­
turing paper, airplanes, machin­

ery* petroleum product*, 
foods, 
and many other types of goods for 
local, state, or national distribu­
tion were included in the indus­
trial expansion.

“ Agriculture can no longer sup­
port the great masses of the pop­
ulation; and though agriculture 
has itself contributed greatly to 
the rise of industrialism, it has not 
participated positively in the long 
time benefits. Therefore the unem­
ployed population is, and necessar­
ily must, turn to industry for a 
livelihood.

“ Industry, too, has its problems, 
of course. As a matter of fact, it 
frequently creates new ones. But 
Texas must take as much of the 
good of industry and keep out as 
much of the bad as possible.”

A sudden influx of migratory la­
bor with the development of the 
industrial program is unlikely, Mr. 
Johnson believes. Low wages and 
poor working conditions were cit­
ed as problems that Texas would 
have to guard against.

“ The social structure of Texas 
is to a very considerable degree 
dependent upon what is done in 
Texas to the end that the material 
welfare of its people ba commen­
surate with the richness of 
its 
great natural resources. This is a 
challenge to Texas institutions and 
to Texas leadership,” Mr. Johnson 
said.

OFFICIAL NOTICES

STYLED FOH

T H E V A N ZAND T County Club 
will have a picnic Sunday, May 
5, at 3 o'clock. Those interested 
please make reservations with Jim 
Killis.

J IM K IL L IS ,

president

COACHING C LA S S in Chemistry 
801 will meet every M W F right 
at 7 o’clock in room 7 of the 
Y.M.C.A. until the end of the 
semester. OXIDATION-REDUC- 
TIO N equations are being worked 
in class. A ll students are wel­
come.

JA M E S Y E T T ,

instructor.

R E F U N D OF R E G IS T R A T IO N 
AND T U IT IO N F E E : Students 
who at no time during the semes­
ter have been registered for as 
much as 12 semester hours are 
entitled to a refund of a portion 
of 
the Registration and Tuition 
Fee, as explained on page 20 of 
Information Cata­
the General 
In order to receive this 
logue. 
refund the student must leave his 
auditor’s receipt at the Registrar’s 
Office so that it may be checked 
and the refund order prepared. 
Refunds will bt made at the Reg­
istrar’s Office May 11-31, 1940, 
to those whose auditor's receipts 
are filed with the Registrar’s Of­
fice by April 29, 1940.

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

registrar.

M E M B E R S of Alpha Lambda 
Delta may obtain their certi­
ficates of membership in the of­
fice of the Dear of Women now.
C A T H E R IN E STO CKARD, 

president.

T H E N A T IO N A L S O C IE T Y OF 
the Colonial Dames of America 
in Texas is offering to senior and 
graduate students of history an 
annual scholarship of $300. Those 
awards are made partly on the 
basis of a paper on colonial his­
tory. Papers are due by May I, 
and may be given to E. C. Barker, 
Charles W. Ramsdell, R. L. Bicsele, 
or M. R. Gutsch.

E. C. B A R K E R ,

chairman.

for 

A P P L IC A T IO N S 

the Carl
Stone Benedict Scholarship for 
1940-41 should be filed within the 
next few days with the secretary 
of the fund, Main Building 104.
J. W . C ALHO UN ,

comptroller

for 

the Cora
A P P L IC A T IO N S 
Crawford Scholarship in English 
for 1940-41 should be filed with 
J. B. Wharey, Main Building 1708, 
before May I, 1940. The scholar­
ship. amounting approximately to 
$200, is restricted to majors in 
English.

P H IL IP GRAHAM , 
assistant professor of 

English.

A L L G L E E C L U B men who have 
ordered keys may get them at
the Co-Op. The Saturday morn­
ing performance has been can­
celed. Report at 7 o’clock Mon­
day night at Radio Hall for re­
cording.

G U ILFO R D JO N E S ,

president.

D U E TO A C O N FLIC T , the Pan­
handle open meeting which was 
to be held Wednesday, May I, 
from 5 to 6 o’clock in the after­
noon, has been postponed to Mon­
day, May 6, from 5 to 6 o'clock 
in Hogg Auditorium. All sorority 
members and 
alumnae ars re­
quested to attend.

L E T H A L S C A P L A N P ,

president

for 

R E S E R V A T IO N S 

tie Phi 
Beta Kappa spring banquet and 
initiation to be held May 
I at 
6:30 o’clock should be made with 
Miss Florence Stullken in Wag- 
gener Hall 219 by Saturday.

C. C. GLASCO CK,

president

W IL L IA M S O N - B E L L County 
Club will meet in the Union 
Building 309 Friday night at 7:15 
o’clock to discuss plans 
for a 
dance in Taylor. Following the 
meeting the members and their 
guests wbll go to Barton Springs 
for a picnic.

K E N N E T H JO HNSO N,

president

T H E 306 S E C T IO N S of H. W. 
Townsend’s p u b l i c speaking
clares will hold 
their annual 
spring aft^r-dinner s p e a k i n g 
laboratory on Sunday, April 28, 
with a banquet at Old Madrid at 
La^t-year 
7:30 in the evening. 
and 
last-semester students who 
wish to attend may get tickets 
from Albert Broad, Roy Kubecka, 
Esther Swirce, or Seymour Rich- 
brook.

S E Y M O U R R IC H BR O O K ,

chairman of arrangements.

P R I S i N T ! N G KEN-TCK . . » Ken C la tt!« 
for ective tp o rft *o p e rfectly styled end 
It cen be worn with 
fa vo rite 

assurance anywhere. A t your 

tailored 

in e r t ly 

thop 

in your 

fa vo rite 

lu m m er c o tto n ! 

. . . cham bray, le e riu cke r, itrip e d t a r t ­

ing or corded m ad rai in faihion-tavored 
pastels. Sties IO to 20 . . . about $7.00.

fo r #t»e Ken*tee store 

In your ntjr, write 

KENNITH m d * ! ! 

IO# W. N th St., Hew Ter*

2

 S

X

I

di S C O u n t!

E f f e ct i ve 

T h r o u g h M a y l l

A Special Reduction is of­

fered on photographs made 

from Bluebonnet B e l l e 

Nominee Negatives.

'ARRANGE FOR YOE RS 

' f

NOW I

CHRISTIANSON 
L A R M A N

THE POET’S RELEASE

S P R I N G F E V E R

Trees a’swaying in the mild, warm breeze
That blows your hair and lifts your skirt 
Just as naughty ag you please—
That’s ’cause today it’s spring!

Pansies blooming row by row,
Heads rocking softly to and fro,
Can’t help it, ’cause that wind will blow—
It has to— today’s spring, you know!

earth—

Just a’covering it all over.
You know why— spring’s just had its birth I

Hear that twitter? That's birds a’singing,
And building nests, and hunting worms
For their little ones they’re a’bringing 
Into this world of ours where spring has come!

God, I thank Thee for this world of Yours 
Where there are trees, and flowers, and grass, 

AT T H E
TEXAS BOOK STORE

MODERN
S C I E N T I F I C
P R E C I S I O N !

# Rely on us for the
scientific examina­
tion of your eyes. 
Our optical care is 

of scientific preci­
sion. See us soon!

And this gi at big sunny out-of-donrs—- 
And most of all for spring, God, ’cause I ’m 

o n o M R i s l r s

and birds

in love!

—H. G.

 Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN—— Phone 2-2473

The First College Daily In the South

P A G E F I V E

El Paso S tu d e n ts 

V is it H ere Thursday

S e v e r a l 

j o u r n a l i s m 

s t u d e n t s 
a n d 
f r o m th e College o f M ines 
M e ta l lu r g y 
s p e n t 
T h u r s d a y on th e c a m p u s , v isitin g 

in E l 

P aso 

j th e D e p a r t m e n t 

o f J o u r n a l i s m , ; 

T he D aily T e x a n o f fic e , a n d 
U n iv e r s it y P re ss,

t h e 

Hillel Council 
To Be Elected
A t Foundation

M e m b e rs o f th e 1940-41 H illel
e x e c u tiv e council w ill be e le c te d 
v r;A* „ 
 **. 
f r i d a y m o r n in g , w ith th e 

, 
, 
V ,, 
b allo t i sja t€ 

... 
.u 

, 

 

M ilton D avis, L e s t e r E p s te in , Da- 
I vid K ap la n , L ew is L ev in so n , P h il­
lip Lew is, D on Reid, R e u b e n Ria- 
j kind, Sol R oosth , C h e s te r S n y d e r , 
j Edvrin T ob o lo w sk y , a n d A le x a n d e r 
f r a t e r n i t y 
| O ppr n h e im e r on 
I s la te .
J Also* P h y ll is A x e lr o d , 

S y lv ia
B oehstein , E th e l G o lm a n, T h e lm a
• K o m f e l d , S a r a M a r y s L ie b e r m a n ,
' find R u th v i c t o r on th o s o r o rity
#

tho 

* 

.

In 

s t 

t h - 

i n s t r u c t o r 

C. E. B o u n d s , 

I box at th e F o u n d a t i o n b e in g o p e n ! 

jo u r n a l i s m 
M ines, a c c o m p a n ie d t h e s tu d e n ts . 
F r i d a v 
a t t e n d 
P r e s s A sso c ia tio n in S an M a rc o s, 
-------------------- __--- be chosen f r o m th e f r a t e r n i t y m e n , 
S IG M A NU I N I T I A T F S 

t 
C o l l * , e t . f r o m 8 until I o'clock. 
Also J » - k F r d r r , P h j i i p H u r -
r 
w itz, M o rris M acy, H e r b e r t T e t-
-ou n ci* r e p r e s e n t a t i o n is a lot- e n b a u m on th e i n d e p e n d e n t m e n ’s
I n te r c o l le g i a te U d a c c o r d in * t o t h # n u m b e r in t h e s la te ; a n d Sybil B e n d e r , R u th
8t’?,ie n t <frouP*- F iv e G la s b u rg , E d i t h S ud, a n d E la in e
W a te l on th e 

and S a t u r d a y 
th e T e x a s 

g r o u p , m e n ’s slate.

i n d e p e n d e n t 

th e y w d l > 

r* 4 

wo-

a i 

r 

, 

tm. n u w

„ 

t h r a a from 
f o u r f r o m 
s t u d e n t ? > and tw o ^om th e inde- P H I MU P L E D G E S O N E

in d e p e n d e n t m e n ....................................................... 

th e s o r o r i ty 
t h e 

 

 

.

C 

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m iil*hnUHaHon t
 
* * L 

 T i
. T A 

l

 5 

ue? , ? ‘V ! P e n d e n t girl s tu d e n t s . 

S t u d e n t s w hose n am es 

P hi Mu s o r o r i t y h a s a n n o u n c e d
a p p e a r th e p le d g in g o f J u a n i t a S im m o n s

j 

on th e b a llo t a r e R alph B e la sc o , 1 o f A u stin .

Harry Jersig, Ex, to Be King 
At Battle of Flowers Fiesta

K in g A n to n io X X II , w h o will r u le o v e r 
in S an A n to n io th is w e e k , is H a r r y J e r s i g 
s t u d e n t o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y . Mr. J e r s i g a t t e n d e d 
1921 a n d 1922 a n d w a s a m e m b e r of K a p p a S ig m a f r a t e r n i t y .

o f S a n A n to n io , a n 

t h e B a t t l e 

t h e U n iv e r s it y 

o f F lo w e r s f ie s t a

e x ­
in 

R e p r e s e n t a t i v e of T h e U n iv e r s it y o f T e x a s in t h e B a t t l e o f F lo w e r s
s e n i o r * - -------------------------------------------------------

G. Phi Beta
To Banquet, 
Initiate Three

is Lila S t o n e B u c k a lo o , 
fro m T h r e e Rivers. D o r o t h y Bali, 
m a id t o Miss B u c k a lo o , is a j u n ­
ior, 
J a n e G ra c y , g r a d u a t e s t u ­
th e 
d e n t f r o m A u s tin , w ill be 
D u che ss o f A u s tin in t h e c o r o n a ­
tion, a n d A n n e F in c h , also 
of 
I r e n e 
A u s tin , will be h e r m a id . 
of 
J a c k s o n , s e n io r, 
K errv ille , a n d h e r m a id is L a u r a 
P a t t o n , also o f K e r rv ille , w ho is a 
ju n io r .

is D u ch e ss 

Fraternity Porters 

W ill Present S h o w

in it ia t io n 

G a m m a P h i B e ta s o r o r i ty will n ig h t A b a n q u e t w a s given a t t h e
h a v e f o r m a l 
se rv ic e s D risk ill H otel f o llo w in g th e in itia -
th is w e e k - e n d , b e g i n n in g w ith 
a r e G eo rg e
S a t u r d a y a f t e r - ; c l a r k J r ., H am lin E lro d , D u n c a n
f o rm a l b a n q u e t 
noon a t 5 :3 0 o ’clock a t t h e c h a p - i K . F o u ld s , E d w in Lea, J o e Reid
j J r># jr ^ Sim m s J r . , a n d A r t h u r G.
t e r h o u se , 
U M J r .

M rs. A l b e r t D avis o f A u s tin 

t ion. N e w m e m b e r s 

a 

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F t 

in t h e T 

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S om e o f t h e f i n e s t t a p - d a n c i n g 
j 

I will go t h r o u g h i n it ia t io n se rv ic e s ----------------- ---------------------
„.u i, 
,i ' Vt i Til x3c?t-ty 
. 

i. 
a n d sw in g h a r m o n y ta e n t 
c 
S o u th will be p r e s e n t e d in a s h o w 1- - 
. 
by EU, 
th e f r a t e r n i t y , , 
f o r p o r te r * o f c a m p u s f r a t e r n i t y , , 
a n d s o r o r i t y h ouses, V an W illiam* 
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. S H A N G R I -L A O U T IN G
J o s e p h i n e M c C u tc h e o n o f A u s tin . :
1
i M rs. D a v is w ill be i n it ia t e d d i r e c t - 
# I u m n „ c h a p . 
j 
p . r t i c i n a t i n e in t h e s e r v i c e . 
i t h e se rv ic e s
. 
be Miss F e n o r a
o f t h e S ig m a Chi house, w h o is in xx 
! M e y e r , a l u m n a e a d v i s o r ; M rs. Bv-
c h a r g e 
v o ta w , p r e s i d e n t o f t h e A us-
T h n r - d n v 
fnL, V’ 
I tin a l u m n a e c h a p t e r ; Mrs. W. F.
T h e sh o w w ill be g iv e n M on- S l e c k „ r _ A u s t i n ! Rnj M r , H o r .

t-1V' h-o n " ' " 1 h , v e « *■«*«
B ull C r e e k S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n at 
t h e i r 
4 
g u e s t s will pla y s o f tb a l l a n d o t h e r 
g am es.

o ’clock. M e m b e r s 

*’ n ‘Pn * c" ° P '%ra

* rx-.it.. 
o f D a lla s 

: as g u e s t s will 

a n d 5 u a m c d 1 

a r r a n g e m e n t s , 

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te n s e W a r d , C o r p u s C h risti.

S u n d a y m o r n in g , m e m b e r s of 
b o th t h e a c tiv e a n d t h e a l u m n a e
c h a p t e r s will a t t e n d se rv ic e s a t ' d a y a f t e r n o o n or 
th e C e n t r a l C h r i t i a n C h u r c h . 

I H e n ry .

O ’Q U IN N T A L K S ON O. H E N R Y
T r u e m a n O ’Q u in n , A u stin city 
t h e 
th e A lpha 

a t t o r n e y a? d e x - s tu d e n t of 
U n iv e r s it y , 
ta lk e d 
Chi O m eg a M o th e r ’s Club T h u r s

t o 

th e life o f O. 

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Today —
On the Campus

M O R N I N G
8 * 1 — E l e c t i o n o f H i l l e ! E x e c u ­

t i v e C o u n c i l , H i l l e l 
t i o n .

F o u n d a ­

9 — A n o c i a t i o n 

o f T e x a s C o l ­
l e g e * a n n u a l m e e t i n g , C r y s t a l 
B a l l r o o m o f D r i s k i l l H o t e l .

9 : 3 0 — T e x a s S t a t e 

H i s t o r i c a l 
A s s o c i a t i o n a n n u a l m e e t i n g , 
P i n k R o o m o f D r i s k i l l H o t e l . 

A F T E R N O O N

3 : 3 0 — M e e t i n g o f L e a g u e 

o f 
W o m e n V o t e r s , U n i v e r s i t y 
Y . M . C . A .

N I G H T
8 — E n g l i s h G r a d u a t e C l u b 
s p r i n g b a n q u e t , H o m e E c o ­
n o m i c s T e a R o o m .

7 : 1 5 —- W i l l i a m - B e l l C o u n t y 
T e x a s U n i o n 

C l u b m e e t i n g , 
3 0 9 .

t o 
8 — Mrs . I r v i n g G o o d f r i e n d 
p r e s e n t “ A n O u t l i n e f o r 
t h e 
L i v i n g , ” T e m p l e B e t h I s r a e l .
8 — J o h n n y A p p l e s e e d , H o g g 

M e m o r i a l A u d i t o r i u m .

8 — H o u s e m o t h e r s 

f o r M e n a n ­
n u a l p a r t y , T e x a s U n i o n 3 1 6 .
8 — T e x a s S t a t e H i s t o r i c a l A s ­
b o o k a u c ­

s o c i a t i o n a n n u a l 
t i o n , T e x a s U n i o n .
o f 

9 — F r o n t i e r s 

P r o g r e s s , 

K N O W .

1 0 : 3 0 — Y o u r D a i l y T e x a n R e ­

p o r t e r , K N O W .

S O C I A L C A L E N D A R 
F r i d a y
7 - 1 1 — A n d r e w s 

D o r m i t o r y 
d i n n e r - d a n c e , A n d r e w s D o r m ­
i t o r y .

9 - 1 2 — D e l t a T a u D e l t a i n f o r m a l 
p a r t y , B a r t o n S p r i n g s P a v i l ­
i o n .

9 - 1 2 — A l p h a G a m m a D e l t a f o r ­
m a l , S t e p h e n F . A u s t i n H o t e l .
s p r i n g 

9 - 1 2 — S u n d a y C l u b 
d a n c e , G r e g g H o u s e .

9 - 1 — N e w m a n H a l l f o r m a l , N e w ­

m a n H a i l .

S a t u r d a y

9 - 1 2 — S i g m a D e l t a T a u 

I n f o r ­

m a l , L i o n s C l u b .

9 - 1 2 — A l p h a Ch i O m e g a f o r m a l , 

S t e p h e n F. A u s t i n H o t e l .

9 - 1 2 — Ch i O m e g a 

f o r m a l , 
F e d e r a t e d W o m e n ' s 

T e x a * 
C l u b B u i l d i n g .

T A Y L O R T O B E ‘P A T R IA R C H *

D e a n T. U. 

I a w a r d e d m e m b e r s h ip 

T a y l o r w ill be 
in th e J e f ­
f e r s o n S ociety o f P a t r i a r c h s a t 
th e 

j t h e m e e ti n g of th e a l u m n i of 
; U n iv e r s it y o f V ir g in ia J u n e 8,
I 

T h is h o n o r is b e s to w e d on th o se 
a l u m n i w ho h a v e g r a d u a t e d f r o m 
th e U n iv e r s it y o f V ir g in ia in 1890 

I o r e a r lie r .

T h e P a t r i a r c h s w ill be g u e s ts a t 
a lu n c h e o n a t t h e M e m o rial G ym - 
. n a s iu m a t C h a rlo tte s v ille . D ea n 
the o n ly s u r v iv in g m e m ­
; T a y l o r , 
b e r o f his g r a d u a t i n g 
class o f 
188 3, w ill le ave f o r th e c e le b ra tio n 
J u n e 6.

J FRIDAY, APRIL, 26, 1940

Two Dorms Will G ive 
Spring Dances Tonight

A l t h o u g h t h e B a t t l e o f F lo w e r s F i e s t a in S a n A n to n io is w in n in g 
m u c h o f th e s t u d e n t s ’ social a t t e n t i o n 
this w e e k -e n d , tw o w o m e n 's 
d o r m i t o r i e s , tw o s o r o r i tie s , a n d th e S u n d a y C lub will h a v e t h e i r s p r in g 
f o r m a l s a n d D e lt a T a u D e lta f r a t e r n i t y w ill g iv e a n in f o r m a l d a n c e 
u t B a r t o n S p rin g s to n i g h t .

A N D R E W S D O R M I T O R Y

R e s id e n ts o f 

J e s s i e A n d r e w s
D o r m i t o r y will give a d a n c e a t th e 
d o r m i t o r y F r i d a y n i g h t f r o m 8 to ! 
l l o ’clock. F r a n k G a r z a ’s o r c h e s - 1 
t r a w ill play.

D i n n e r will be s e r v e d a t 6 :80 

o’clock f o r 
g u e s ts . 
8 o ’clock.

t h e g ir ls a n d 
S ta g s a r e e x p e c t e d 

t h e i r ; 
at 

N E W M A N H A L L

t h e d o r m i t o r y f r o m 9 

N e w m a n H a ll w ill h a v e its a n ­
n u a l s p r i n g f o r m a l F r i d a y n i g h t 
a t 
I 
Bill H e r e f o r d a n d his 
o ’clock. 
o r c h e s t r a will p la y . Miss E liz a ­
b e t h J a n s i n g w ill c h a p e r o n e .

to 

A L P H A G A M M A D E L T A

its s p r in g 

A lp h a G a m m a D e l t a c o lo n y will 
f o r m a l F r i d a y 
th e M a rie A n t o i n e t t e 
t h e S t e p h e n F. A u s tin 
his 

h a v e 
n i g h t 
in 
Room o f 
H o tel. B o b b y H a m m a c k a n d 
o r c h e s t r a w ill play.

K o n a F r a n c e s R u n d r l l a n d D o r ­
o th y J e a n A m m o n s a r e in c h a r g e 
o f a r r a n g e m e n t s .

j ^ A L P H A C H I O M E G A

A lp h a Chi O m e g a s o r o r i ty will 
e n t e r t a i n S a t u r d a y n i g h t f r o m 9 
u n t i l 12 o ’clock w ith a s p r in g f o r ­
m a l a t t h e S t e p h e n F. A u s tin H o ­
tel. S t a n H all a n d his o r c h c e s tr a 
will p la y .

S U N D A Y C L U B

d a n c e 

F r i d a y 

T h e S u n d a y C lub w ill h a v e its 
n ig h t a t 
s p r in g 
G r e g g H o u s e , 209 W* T w e n ty - 
12 
s e v e n th S t r e e t , f r o m 
o ’clock. C h a p e r o n s will be 
t h e 
Rev, a n d Mrs. C h e s t e r L. H u lts, 
a n d Mrs. H a r w o o d S ta c y , 
Mr. 
a n d Mrs. M a r th a P o o l C avin, di­
r e c t o r o f G r a c e H all.

to 

9 

rainey to Speak 
At Meeting Of 
Housemothers

th e U n iv e r s it y 

D r. H o m e r P r ic e R a in e y w ill a d ­
o f 
d r e s s 
h o u s e m o th e r s f o r m e n a t t h e i r a n ­
n u a l p a r t y F r i d a y n i g h t a t 
8 
o ’clock in t h e T e x a s U n io n , R oom s 
316 a n d 317.

g r o u p 

T h e p r o g r a m will in c lu d e a vio­
lin solo by M rs. G. S m ith J r . , a c ­
c o m p a n ie d b y Mrs. W y n e t t e C. 
M a rs e a n d a g r o u p of 
by 
J o h n Collins.

so n g s 

S a m u e l O r t e g a will s in g “ Go 
D ow n M oses” a n d ‘M eanie w ith th e 
L ig h t B ro w n H a i r ” ; J e f f W o o d ­
r u f f will sin g “ N o n e B u t th e L one 
ly H e a r t ” by T s c h a ik o w s k y a n d 
“ Sigh No M o r e ” b y A iken.

Mrs. L a k e P y l a n t will give 
a 
re a d in g , a n d Mr. a n d Mr?, M a l­
colm G r e g o r y will sin g a d u o a r ­
r a n g e m e n t o f “ S o n g o f L o v e ” a n d 
“ B e c a u s e Y o u A r e Y o u ” by Vic­
t o r H e r b e r t .

Mrs. R. M. R a n d le , w ho is p r e s ­
id e n t of th e h o u s e m o th e r s o r g a n ­
of 
iz atio n , will a c t as m is tre s s 
c e r e m o n ie s .

T h e c o m m itt e e s in c h a r g e o f a r ­
r a n g e m e n t a r e Mrs. C o n d e Hos- 
kin , c h a i r m a n ; M rs. E l e a n o r J . Ru- 
b o tto m , i n v it a ti o n ; M rs. H e n r y 
H a r d i n , Miss M a ry J a n e B u r le s o n , 
a n d Miss M a rc ia H osk in s, a r r a n g e ­
m e n t s a n d d e c o r a t i o n s ; a n d Mrs. 
A. F . H arsch , r e f r e s h m e n t s .

Lin g u ist to L e ctu re 

D E L T A T A U D E L T A

O n Phonetics T oday

D e lta T a u D e lta f r a t e r n i t y will
give 
its a n n u a l s p r i n g p a r t y t o ­
Dr. K em p M alo ne, in t e r n a t i o n a l
n ig h t a t B a r t o n S p rin g s . N a t P e r - 
, 
r i n e a n d his o r c h e s t r a will p la y a u *bority on lin g u istic s a n d E n g - 
l i t e r a t u r e , will 
f o r t h e d a n c e 
a t public
o ’clock. G u e sts w ill w e a r s p o r t s*)eaK on P h o n e m e s , ” 
clo th es. 
in M ain B u d d i n g
——--------------------------- 

llsh a n d X o rs e 

l e c t u r e F r i d a y 

9 u n til 

f r o m 

I 

,

t h e w ritings o n 

Mrs. H a rry N ew m an , 

V A L J E A N N E W M A N S IN G S

lang- 
u ag es and phonetics by D r. Ma- 
lone. now R profe sso r of E n g i r d 
m e r \ a1 Jean A ldred, sang on a a t Jo h n s Hopkins U n i t e r A s B a ’- 
tim o re , Md., arc “ St .dias in E n * .
p re.) : „ c h c ™ p ru g ra m Th ursday 
0 m a n , “ 0 ! u b ' 708 ■ Hah P h o n o lo g y ," “ S t u d i o in E n g - 
lish Philology,” “ A Phonology of 
M o d e rn I c e l a n d , ” a n d “ A m e r ic a n

w a s ac- 
E ld r id g e 

b y M rs, 

the for- 

— J 301 a t 3 o ’clock.
A m ong 

® J
S an A n t o n i o S t r e e t . S he 
c o m p a n ie d 
M oore. T h e p r o g r a m w as p r e - j s nppPL ” 
s e a t e d b y M r v T . H. M c G r e g o r 
a n d t h e m u sic c o m m itt e e . L u n c h ­
eon w as se rv e d bv M e sd a m e s W.
D. F os t e r , H. H. L u e d e c k e , F r a n k 
L i t t e n , a n d C. B. M a y n a r d o f B a s ­
tro p .

1 

s c ien c e 

B e sid e s his w o rk in t h e s tu d y of 
l a n g u a g e s a n d 
o f 
t h e 
s p e ec h Dr. M a lo n e is knowrn f o r his 
r e s e a r c h in old N o rs e w ri tin g s a n d 
t h e i r in f l u e n c e s on E n g lis h l i t e r a ­
t u r e a n d also f o r his s tu d i e s o f th e 
A r t h u r i a n r o m a n c e s . H e h a s w r i t ­
te n a “ L i t e r a r y H is to r y o f H a m ­
le t , ’ ed ite d 
poem , 
th e old 
MV idsifch,” a n d is n o w e n g a g e d in
1101 e d i tin g a v a r io r u m e d itio n o f “ Beo

ly ric 

WU l f . ”

P R O G R A M AT B E T H IS R A E L

M rs. 

I r v in g G o o d f r ie n d will
p r e s e n t “ An O u tlin e f o r L iv in g "

J a c i n t o B o u l e v a r d 

►I* t h e T e m p i* B e th 
.S an 
8
o ’clock F r i d a y n ig h t. T h e p r o g r a m 
is B ild er t h e a u s p ic e s o f th e C o u n ­
cil o f J e w i s h W o m e n .

a t 

j D r. M alo ne will be g u e s t s p e a k ­
e r a t a d i n n e r to be g ive n b y th e 
E n g lish G r a d u a t e C lub 
th e 
H o m e E c o n o m ic s T e a H o u s e F ri- 
I d a y a t 6 o ’clock. H is s u b j e c t will 

in 

be “ A Y e a r in I c e l a n d . ”

d a y n ig h t a t th e 7-U p A u d ito r iu m ,
711 N u e c e s S t r e e t , a t 8 o ’clock. 
the’ sho w will be 
P r o c e e d s f r o m 
c o n t r i b u t e d 
to a N e g r o h o sp ital 
in E a s t A u s tin .

F o llo w in g t h e p r o g r a m , “ B r o a d ­
c a s t R ev ie w o f 1 9 4 0 ,” a f iv e - r o u n d 
b o x in g m a tc h h a s b ee n s c h e d u le d . 
T ic k e ts will b e 35 c e n ts ea ch , a n d 
a special s e c tio n h a s b e e n r e s e r v ­
ed f o r w h ite s.

A lec S h elby, p o r t e r a t th e B e ta 
T h e t a Pi f r a t e r n i t y ho u se , is p res- f I 
id e n t o f E t a P i A lp h a.

L A M B D A C H I A L P H A

a s 

t h e 

v ic e - p r e s id e n t 

N ew o f f ic e r s a r e 

L a m b d a Chi A lp h a 

f r a t e r n i t y 
ele c te d o f f ic e r s f o r 
'c o m i n g 
y e a r a t th e m e e t i n g T u e s d a y night.
fo llo w s;
J. E. M c C a rty , p r e s i d e n t ; W illiam 
W. M c L e an , 
and 
p le d g e 
D e n m a n , 
t r e a s u r e r a n d 
h o u se m a n a g e r ; 
Billy T ip to n , s e c r e t a r y ; S a m H a r ­
vey, r i t u a l i s t ; E d s o n F e r a y , social 
c h a i r m a n ; J . f f T u c k e r , r u s h c h a ir ­
m a n ; Ken W ood , i n t r a m u r a l s m a n ­
a g e r ; Dick M a son, lib r a ria n -h i s to - 
r i a n ; a n d M o rris B ro o k s, e d ito r .

t r a i n e r ; 

B e n 

T he H o u s e m o t h e r ’s 

H O U S E M O T H E R S P L A N P A R T Y
f o r Men 
O rg a n iz a tio n will hold its a n n u a l 
p a r t y F r i d a y n i g h t a t 8 o ’clock 
in 
t e x a s U n io n 316. N e w o r g a n i ­
za tio n m e m b e r s , a s w ell as old 
m e m b e rs, a r e in v ite d .

ana TURNES ♦ Joan B

Mill,

H O S P I T A L L I S T
S t. David'* Hosp ital

C.!#n Latham
Jo* F. I.omor*
D i r o t h v Horak 
E r v i n
Kathr- n He ' D 
El va Currency

Seton

A l b i n F e l t 
D o u g l a s K e e n s n

f l e p Y g e V at kl ne 
C a r o l y n L u n s f o r d 
L i l l i a n Y a t e «
J a n et .Ta*r.nl<-V 
R e n a Belle C ro w n - 

o ver 
Hosp ital
W iJliam C. Scott

Hi at Hom e

Virginia H umble 
Ran W itte 
David S w een ey 

lark Hillmer
Ital Bridge*
Robert Shelton

For Smartly Styled Ar­

rangements of Flowers

CALL

ZEBSBZS

^ 

1406 Lavaca

Y o u r F l o r i s t f o r M o r e 
Than 50 Years
ORCHIDS AND G A R D E N IA S DAILY 
Cors ages SOC up 
Day Phone* 2-1 14 7 and 2-114A 
N ight Phones 2 - 3 8 2 5 and 2 - 28 4 3

F l o w e r s T e l e g r a p h e d t o Al l 
P a r t s o f t h e W o r l d
Member of F.T.D.

LAST DAY!

15c-25c

SS H K

j Tom BROWN tort m r MOOK

STARTS S A T U R D A Y !

reylouTd writer
A C T I O N 
*
ADVENTUBK! .

W I L L I A M S O N - B E L L P I C N I C

W illiam son-B ell C o u n t y Club 
a t B a r t o n 
picnic 
will give a 
S p r in g s t o n i g h t b e g i n n in g a t 7:15 
o ’clock. M e m b e r s a n d t h e i r g u e s ts 
w ill m e e t a t T e x a s U n io n 309. A 
c h a r g e o f 25 c e n t s will be m a d e 
f o r ea c h p e r s o n .

,jyL A lw ays 15c Till 7 P.M . ^

T Y R O N E 
POWER 

L I N D A
DARNELL

I N

‘Day-Time Wife’

W I T H
W A R R E N W I L L I A M

Look at This!

j 4 pieces of r

F r i e d
C h i c k e n

w ith

• Shoestring 

•

Potatoes
• Lettuce and • 
Tom ato Salad 
# T oast 

•

T 

A l l fo r o n ly

3 5 c

EXTRA!

F i r s t T h r i l l i n g Chapter
“ZO R R O’S FIGHTING 
LEGION”
w i t h R E E D H A D L E Y

Schoonerville

“Where 80th meets 
G u a d a l u p e a n d y o u 
m f et y o u r F r i e n d s ”

AT T H E

R E V I V A L W E E K
CAPITOL
ti?
PRESENTING THE I BISI
PICTURES Of 1939 !

p x u itn f, Q sd * } f,
“THE 
WOMEN”

(A L L ABO UT ME N) 

with NORMA
SHEARER

JOAN
C RA W FO RD
Rosalind Russell 
Paulette Goddard

A m & vu u a !
“ THE W IZ ARD 
OF OZ” 
with Judy Garland

C l a s s i f i e d A d v e r t i s i n g
RATE CARD

READER ADS 
20 W o r d s— Maximum

1 
tim e
t i m e s 
2 
8 t i m e s 
4 t i m e s 
8 t i m e s 
times
0 

I 

.40
.85 
.7 0 
.80 
.90 
1.00

M oo n lig h t 
Ride* t v A p p o i n t m e n t

H o b b y H orse Stables
M a r s h s F o r d Road s t R. R. 
P h o n e 2*2045

2-7645.

Plumbing

a. R A V E N — S in ce 
water heater 

repairing, 
auge*, heaters connected, 

1890 — P l u m b in g , 
ga* piping. 
l i n k s , sewers

1 3 ' ' n PPed. I 403 I .a va cw. P h o n e 0713

F R E N C H , G E R M A N . L atin . G r e e k ; 

r e ­

view, c o ach in g , 

t r a n s l a t i n g . 2-0802.

E N G L I S H — E x p e ri e n c e d 
703 W e s t 23rd. 3411.

t each er. GUliff. 

^ u g C le a n e rs

A, M. 204, ROP. 

I l a . 13b. R, W F arr, 

G r a d u a t e . 2309 S an A ntonio, 8-118?

r u g :Tc l e a n e d
G EO . WESLEY

Dressmaking

IS IS San Jacintei

Phone 1-9111

D R E S S M A K IN G A A l te r a tio n * . Call 4590 

o r b rin g work 

to 1 002 Rio Grande.

Thesis D ra fting

D R E S S M A K I N G , T a ilo r in g , 

Sport* E v e n i n g P re **-* 1710 

alteration *.
I ava. a.

TH ESIS DRAFTING, L E T T E R I N G 
F re eh an d D r a w i n g by t>rofea*ional. A l i f .

H e lp W a n t e d

Typew riters

R e a d e r A d s A r e T o B e R u n
O n C o n s e c u t i v e D a y s

PIC N IC 

P A R T IE S 

S E R V E D — Box 
L u n c h * * p repared , b a r b e c u e d c h ic k e n s , 
b ar b ecu e, special p l a t - 38c- Ca ld w ell’* P i- 
t a t o Chip C om pany . KOA L avaca. 2-2823.

, S E L L R E A L S H K — We will *r»in m en 
to earn m o ney now while learning for 
J a n e . W r it# R eal S ilk 

in 

cr ew w ork 
H o s ie ry . S an Antonio.

W e C h a r g e f o r C o p y C h a n g e

A u t o Rentals

Laundries

wit* KAY FRANCIS 
WALTER PIDGEON

I column wide by I inch deep 
60c per insertion

D IS P L A Y A D S

RENT A NEW C A R . 

4255

18 mile*. $1.50. 10c mil* over.

Free Delivery 

Nanigan's

h o m e l a u n d r y
I
 P H O N E 3 7 0 2 
l
l

ALL' A D S C A S H

C a f e s

T r u s t Y o u r D u d s 
T o O u r S u d s 

D R IS K IL L H O T E L L A U N D R Y 

8 Hour Serv’c5 

119 East 7th 

Phone 6444

Re b 

T Y P E W R I T E R S — B o u g h t - Sr' A - Rented 
t. A m ake* F o r b e s t bargain* 
I > Vt W RI • LR s i R VICE COMPANY, 

*e. 
125 W e l t Alit S t r e e t , P h o n e 9412

Typing

VON KALOW — ISAS E A S T Tat— 8025 
T y p in g a n d M i m e o g r a p h in g
R a pid ly a n d r e a so n a b ly don*.

E X P E R I E N C E D —N e a t , a c c u r a t e , 

fa st, 
H elena S t r o n g . 19 03 -A N uece s. 8-1 23 0,

T Y P I N G — Cheap , accum *#, uuick, Mr*. 
2 -8674.

2 0 0 A Whit!*. 

Humphrey. 

8-1327.

TYPIST. 

Stenographer. Notary. 
M fray. 2264 Guadalupe 2-0081.

M a e

Rentals

Room & Board

C o a c h in g

E N G L I S H 12 by ex p erien ced 

t e a c h e r 

w i t h M aster'# degree, i ’hoi e 2-1383.

UNIVERSITY COACHING BUREAU 
C o m p e t e n t Coaches all co u r s e s , 2-6090.

MA II DE ROOSE V ELT W OO USO Nj 
M a t h e m a t i c s , P h y sics , C h e m i a t r y . 

24 0 8 Rio G rand # 

(’all 9865

S P A N I S H . F re n ch . L s ’ m T y p in g Mr* 
H u m p h r e y , 20 4-B W. 20. 2*8874. 8-3327

H I S T O R Y 9, 4. etc. Govt. 

E s p 
t e a c h e r . E a s t on, 1905 P earl, 8-8370.

IO. 

M A T H — E xp erien ce d 

t e a c h e r . 

Randle. 

Alao t y p i n g 23 J S an Antonio. 8-1158

Professional

DR E E. HARRIS 
D en tist

Record s

I 41 4 Norwood Bldg 

P h o ne 8-45*1

S L I G H T L Y I S E D P h o n o g r a p h Record* 
Victor, B r u n s w ic k , Decca, Vc'mion 
l o c each o r 3 for 25c. P e te ' 

Melatone. 
P a c k a g e S to re . 108 F a s t 6th .

GIRL S 4k I it \ NS it: N T S — Room*. 2 block*

west U. 2 2 0 5 N uece s. 2-1074.

Room s fo r Boys

P 5RK 

P L A C E , 

room* n p riv a t e 

q u i e t
o v e r lo o k in g
park. I n d iv id u a l f u r n i t u r e . S u m m e r rate*.
P h on e 2 -8387.

7 78— P l e a s a n t 

h o m e 

W a n t e d to Buy

• P O L K A r O T S W D M O O N L I G H T ’— 

G len n Miller 

a n d 

IL* 

O r c h e s t r a .

"Gloomy S u n d a y ''— 4 r t f e Shaw a nd H is 
New O r c h e s t r a . R e c o rd s on sal# at J , R. 
Reed M usic ( ».. 817 ( ongre**.

H I G H E S T CASH Prices paid 

r o a r 
old Gold. L Lares. 2 1 1 E. Ain. 92 22,

for 

for Used Suits, 
MAI KIN PAYS MORK 
Clothing and Shoes 407 East 8th. 8-0 266.

3 Sat. 
Nite

d b

S E N S A T I O N OF T H I T U X

Dr. CVCL0PS

FARAMOOlfT'S WONDER HCTCIE
IN TECHNICOLOR

Reaponafble for one Incorrect
in sertio n only 
N o refund* for cancellation*.

M e s s e n g e r S erv ice until 4:80 p m . 
week-day*. Cou nter 
until 
A p.m.

*ervice 

further 
Dial 2-2473 
information on messenger 
service.

for 

We r e s erv e 

to correspond with 
The Daily Texan .

the righ t 

to edit eopv 
the s t y l e used by 

S T A T E

S T A R T S T O D A Y !

25c-35c Till 5

E a r n A l o n c v ii i
D 

O I H O ' 

r

I 

\

\ ping or r oaching
c

r

o u r S o cp a r e

r

r

i

iI m c

Special A d Rates—2 Line Ads $2.00 Month 
Call 2-2473 before 4:30 for Messenger Service

 PAGE SIX

The First College Daily in the South

Phons 2-247S— —THE DAILY TEX A N S — PHori* 2-2473

FRIDAY. APRIL 26, 1940

Shep Fields and Ken M cC lure Take 
To A ir for Summer Radio Programs
’ Pioneer in Field 
O f 'Newscasting' 
Returns to M ike
j Ken Mc Cl ur e, new* c o m m e n t s

tor, will r e t u r n t o t he a i r Mo nda y , , 
April 29. w h en he r e p o r t s the n e w s I 
ov er K T S A ea ch e v e n i n g ex c ep t j
S u n d a y a t IO o ’clock.

reporting: o v e r 

Mc Cl u r e r e t i r e d f r o m t he active ! 
a 
field of r a d i o 
y e a r ago. Hi? sponsor ?, Gug en - 
h ei m- Go l ds mi t h C o m p a n y of San* 
A nt on i o , a n n o u n c e d t h a t his b r o a d - 1 
cast of t h e n e w s will he c a r r i e d on 
f ami l i a r 
a c c o r d i n g 
style.

t o his 

l o ng 

As o n e of 

the p i o n e e r " n e w s 
c a s t e r s " K*>n Mc Cl ur e e s t a bl is he d 
e a r l y in his r a d i o n e w s c a r e e r a 
r e p u t a t i o n f o r u n b i a s e d r e p o r t i n g 
a n d c l ea r d e l i ne a t i o n o f c u r r e n t 
events. His h a b i t of cl osing 
hi* 
" a i r c o l u m n " 
n i g h t with 
e a c h 
some wh i msi ca l or h u m a n i nt e r est 
st or y d i s t i n g u i s h e d his style and 
b r o u g h t a n a u d i e n c e 
r ad i o s 
t h r o u g h o u t t h e wor l d t h a t was es ­
t i m at e d t o he the l a r g e s t l is teni ng 
g r ou p o f a n y p r o g r a m o r i g i n a t i n g 
in t he S o u t h w es t .

t o 

He is p r e s i d e n t o f t h e Associa- 
j lion o f R a di o News E d i t o r s an d 
o r g a n i z a t i o n 
a n d w o me n 
the 

W r i t e r s , a n a t i o n al 
of r ad i o news me n 
whose p u r p o s e is d e v o t e d t o 
ethics of good r adi o r e p o r t i n g .

•
'Rippling Rhythm' 
Music Comes To 
Sunrise Serenade

c h o c o l a t e 
S h e p F i e l d * — t h # 
hi * " r i p ­
c o d a m a e s t r o , 
a n d 
p l i n g r h y t h m " music. 
be 
w i l l 
h e a r d o n t h e e a r l y m o r n i n g p r o ­
g r a m " S u n r i » e S e r e n a d e . ” Hi* 
d i s t i n c t i v e m u s i c w i l l h e 
f e a ­
t u r e d d u r i n g t h e h o u r a t w h i c h 
m o * t s t u d e n t s a r e p r e p a r i n g f o r 
8 o ’c l o c k c l a s s e s .

R A D I O

E d i t e d b y L A V E R N E B R Y S O N
Texan Amusement* Staff

{ mitt.ee 

is 

p o r t e r , 

T E D H U S I N G , C B S s p o r t s r e ­

t o be g u e s t of 
h o n o r a t t h e D r a k e R e l a y Com- 
l u n c h e o n t o d a y 
in Des
Moines, I o wa , whi ch p r e c e d e s t he 
a n n u a l 
ca r ni va l .
t w o - d a y r e l a y 
T e d will c o v e r t h e 
days. H e will b e h e a r d t o d a y at 

M M P H T ^ L k .

K e n M c C l u r e , a c e n e w * c o m ­
m e n t a t o r , wi l l b r o a d c a s t 
n e w * 
b y a i r e v e r s t a t i o n K T S A e a c h 
e v e n i n g 
IO 
o ' c l o c k . M c C l u r e o r i g i n a t e d t h e 
n e w * c a * t i n g f e a t u r e n o w h e a r d 
r e g u l a r l y o v e r S a n A n t o n i o s t a ­

e x c e p t S u n d a y a t 

t i on * .

Song Title Film 
Has Fast Story

Tom Brown Hands 
In C re d it a b le A c t

B y C L A U D E S C R U G G S
Texan A muse”’ *nti Stab'

as 

I t b e g i n s t o l o o k 

if T o m 
B r o w n , y o u n g a n d possi bly r i s i n g 
f i l m s t a r , is d o o m e d to a n e x i s t ­
e n c e o f t r y i n g t o m a k e p ic tu r e* 
s o n g t it le s 
b u i l t 
w o r t h y o f t h e i r 
In 
" M a l H e ’s M a k i n g E y e s a t Me . " 
n o w a t t h e Q u e e n , he does well 
e n o u g h to r a t e a n o t h e r c h a n c e a t 
s t a r d o m .

p r o d u c t i o n . 

a r o u n d 

n o v e l 

S o m e r e v i e w e r s I n s is t t h a t e v e r y 
s h o w t h e y see ii a b s o l u t e l y w i t h ­
o u t plot o f a r y k i n d . This f i l m 
d e f i n i t e l y ha* m e , a s u r p r si ngl y 
a c c e p t a b l e one, 
t h e 
h a s t e wi t h wh i ch it was f i l m e d a n d 
p u t on t he m a r k e t .

in v ew 

r f 

nn e a b u i l d - u p 
as “ Mi?* Mar r a t t a n " a n d ha* h e r 
d i s p l a y t h e i ew b u d g e t s t yl e s a t 
I n ­
p o p u l a r spcm a r o u n d 
t o w n . 
a d v e r t e n t ", T o m m y f ai l s in 
l ove 
w i t h Conn e du* r g this t i m e , b u t 
r e f u s e * to • p n o -.* r f hi ms el f .

W i t h t e e hel p r f hi* c o l u m n i s t 
pa!, T e d C a me - 7 
rn m y s*age* a 
s t yl e show f o r w o rk ng girls. T h e n 
T o m m y selects a 
- ' a l e e m p l o y e e 
t o be Mr. M a r - a m a n a n d es cor t 
C o n n i e t o rac es, n i g h t cl ubs, etc.
T h e climax o f *he rn is -ai r e v i e w 
a n d st} e show n t h e « tor e a u d i ­
t o r i u m is to he a g e n u i n e We d d i n g 
in wh i ch M- Ma n h a ’t a n « to mar-
r y Mi*? M a n h a t t a n ( a g a i n s t C o n ­
n i e ’s w I , s « she * 
:f-s«* 
T o m m y ) . A* 
s c en e s a r e 
riotous* 
m a t i r .

- 
•:* 

d r a-

I f y o u d o n ’t m i n d t h e c o m e d y 
In a p r o g r a m ha 
g more f aa iou* 
t a l e n t t h a n t he f e a t u r e a t t r a c t i o n , 
p e r h a p * you w i n e n j o y t h e s l a p ­
st i ck p r e s e n t a t i o n c o n c e r n i n g a h i ­
l a r i o u s m i x- u p of 
of
t w i n s — -and 
a n d
C l a r e n c e S t ro u d .

t wo pail 
s t a r r i n g Cl aud e 

C L U B D E M E X I C O

K u r t Mumr r v a* el ec’ ed p r e s i ­
d e n t o f t h e 1 
, -) ti p Me xi co at a
m e e t i n g in t h e T< - a- Ut <• n I - urs- 
d av n i g h t . T h e o t h e r of f i c e r s a r e
J u a n de Dios Batiz, vice presider *: 
Merced#* 
s e c r e t a r y ; 
Sc: o crier, 
G eorge S chwar z, tr e a s u r e r ; J<->rge 
Gon za l e z , r e p o r t e r ; and H e r b e r t 
S h e p p a r d , aport* m a r .

Today's

* MOVIES

P A RA MO NT. 
Broadway, Vt ti 
G e o r g e M u r p h y , a n d L e n a T u r ­
n e r

" T w o G i r l . o n
.’(.ai: B onde 

S T A T E . — “ P r i m r o s e P e t h . ”
TV.th Ginger Reger* and Joel Mc- 
Cr< a

Q I L E N — Ms, H r s M a ki ng
rn Br o w : 

E y e s a t M r " VV • 
a n d C o n s t a n c e Moor e.

I 

O n e o f 

the Quean. Screenpl ay 

" MA! H E S MAKI NO EYES AT M E " 
r r Char »» 
At 
Grays-"'!! Photography bt Elwood Br»d- 
de!’. Product'on bf Joseph Sanford Pi* 
recti©* by Hs r r' 1 Schulter Released by 
tTni versa! Picture*. The <■*«* f 
C o n s t a n t Moore
 
Con ate Curtis* 
T nm m r S h « w _________________ Tom Brown
C J. Woodbury 
M i*s Lansdale _
Ted T a r t e r -----
M i t i e r ' - a _______
F o r s y t h * ---------

t h e c o u n t r y ’s f a v o r i t e 
da n c e b a n d s is n o w h e a r d r e g u l a r ­
ly o v er K T R C since S h ep Fields 
a n d his r i p pl i n g r h y t h m o r c h e s t r a 
have j o i n e d the S u n r i s e S e r e n a d e ,
P o p C o n c e r t a n d o t h e r p r o g r a m s d i sc usse d b y Dr. W a l t e r D a m r o s c h 
Richard Carle o v e r t h e local s t a t io n t h r o u g h ar - d u r i n g t h e f i r s t h a l f o f his N BG
,
Music A p p r e c i a t i o n H o u r t o d a y at 
I o ’cl ock o v e r t h e N B C - B l u e n e t ­
work.

A b b * Na *rcl 
_ . Jerome Cowan 
EWaheth Risdor 
Fri ts Feld

r a n g e m e n t wi t h N B C T h e s a u r u s .

, 2 : 1 5 o ’clock.

. _ . . . x-r»/~< t l 

r e l a y s bo th

s y m p h o n i c 

T h e 

. . . 

* *

__ 

 

 

 

,

.

 

p o em will he

ex c ep t 

S u n d a y 

S u n r i s e S e r e n a d e is h e a r d each 
a t 7 
is p r e ­
3:05 

m o r n i n g 
o’clock a n d P op C o n c e r t 
cent ed e a c h w e e k - d a y 
o ’clock.

i n v i t a t i o n two- mi l e 
r u n , a h i g h l i g h t o f t h e f o r t y - s i x t h 
t h e P e n n R e l a y s a t
r u n n i n g o f 
S h e p ’s f a m e d “ r i p p l i n g r h y t h m ” F r a n k l i n F i e l d, P h i l a d e l p h i a , will 
in be b r o a d c a s t t o d a y a t 4 :15 o ’clock 

T he spe ci a l 

a t 

was b o r n a t a so d a f o u n t a i n 
Chi ca g o, w h e r e t h e y o u n g m a e s t r o o v e r t h e N B C - B l u e n e t w o r k .
sa t idly s i p p i n g his f a v o r i t e c h oc ­
ol at e so d a t h r o u g h a s t r a w . The 
b u b b l i n g s u g g e s t e d w h a t he h a d 
l on g s o u g h t — a d is t in ct iv e t h e m e . 
As a r e s u l t , his musi c u n d e r w e n t 
a m a j o r a l t e r a t i o n a n d t h e " r i p ­
pling r h y t h m ” styl e wa s c r e a t e d.

Tne o r c h e s t r a is c u r r e n t l y p l a y ­
in 

i ng a t t h e St. F r a n c i s H o t e l 
b an F r a n c i s c o .

C o m ed i a n J a c k B e n n y p la y s his 
violin a n d R a t e S m i t h pl a ys a 
d r a m a t i c r o l e a s K a t e c e l e b ra t e? 
h e r ni nt h a n n i v e r s a r y in r a d i o on 
t h e K i t e S m i t h H o u r o v e r C B S t o ­
n i g h t a t 7 o ’clock. B e n n y , wh o 
t h r o u g h t h e y e a r s h as cla m e d to 
be a m u s i c a l v i r t uo s o, will play 
a t r i b u t e to R a t e w i t h a n i m m o r t a l 
violin v e r s io n o f “ Love in B l o o m. "
“ T h e B r i b e , " a M a r k H e l i m g e r 
y a m a b o u t a m o u n t e d p o l i c e m a n 
who t oo k a small " r e t a i n e r " f r o m 
it 
a f a i r a u t o s p e e d e r a n d w h a t 
l ead t o will be t he d r a m a t i c o f ­
f e r i n g of Do n A m e c h e a n d Cl ai r e 
t h e i r p r o g r a m o ve r
T r e v o r on 
t o n i g h t a t 9 
N B C - R e d n e t w o r k 

f o r e i g n 

d i st i ng ui sh e d 

Lint o n Wa l l s , CBS new* a n a l y s t 
cor-
in ; r e s p o n d e n t , t e l l s of hi s a d v e n t u r e s 
j in se ar ch o f n e w s in t h e f a r a w a y 
is 
pl aces o f 
Bob Ri p l ey ’? g u e s t o n Be li e ve I t 
o r N o t o v e r C o l u m b i a n e t w o r k t o ­
n i g h t a t 9 : 3 0 o ’clock.

t h e w o r l d w h e n he 

" Al l A b o a r d " f o r t h e t h i r d y e a r 
o f 
t h e G r a n d C e n t r a l S t a t i o n 
dr ama * o v e r C o l u mb i a n e t w o r k t o ­
n i g h t a t 9 o ’clock.

o f 

its s c i e nt if i c 

Dr. B. C. T h a r p . p r o f e s s o r of 
b o ta n y , will s up e r vi s e t he i d e n t i f i ­
cation o f t h e t y p e s 
fl >w e rs* 
E a c h e x h i b i t will be label e d with 
both 
p o p u l a r 
na me s .

Two A m e r i c a n w o r k s , “ D a n c e , ” 
by B u r r i ll Phillips a n d F r e d e r i c k 
W o i l m a n ’s " I n c a n t a t i o n , ” will be 
p r e m i e r e d by t h e R o c h e s t e r Phil-
Wi ld f l o w e r s will be g a t h e r e d h* rTnornc O r c h e s t r a , c o n d u c t e d by
Dr. How-ard H a n s o n , in th© fi nal 
E a s t m a n 
b r o a d c a s t 
School A m e r i c a n Musi c F e s t i v a l 
t o n i g h t a t 8 : 3 0 o' clock o v e r t h e 
NB( -Blue n e t w o r k .

f r o m t h e t e n c o u n t i e s in Distric* 
No. 14. The p u r p o s e o f - he exhibi* 
is 
to s t i m u l a t e c o n s e r v a t i o n an d
a p p r e c i a t i o n o f T e x a s wild f l o w ­
ers.

f r o m 

a n d 

t h e 

I he c e n t r a ! f e a t u r e of t he abow

t o 

As 

t h e 

Wild Flower Show 
Will Open May 2

s t o r y : W o o d b u r y ’s 
u l t r a f a s h i o n a b l e F f t h A v e n u e 
b a n k r u p t c y . 
g o w n s a U n 
n e a r s 
T o m m y S h aw ( T o m B r o w n ) , 
t h e 
s t o r e ' s pre** ager.*, meet* C o n n i e 
( C o n s t a n c e M o o r e ) , u n ­
C u r t i s s 
e m p l o y e d s howg . : 
o u t t h a t m o r e grn * w o ul d w e a r Texas S t a t e H i g h w a y D e p a r t m e n t , a n d 
W o o d b u r y s t y e* if price* w e r e n ’t will be be d f r o m M a y 2 t o 5
** 
se! * C, 
p r o p r i e t o r , on 
W emdbury, s t o r e 
t h e i de a of instal m g a new- ; .ne of 
l o w p r i c e d a p p a r * !.
T o m m i e g vee < 

p o in ts pre s e a t e d b y Distric* No. 

T he d i sp l a y will he o p e n e d a t 2
t h e a f t e r n o o n , Ma y 2. 
o’clock in 
It will be o pe n 
t h e 
m o r n i n g u n t i l 9 : 3 0 a t ni gh t f o r 
T h e r e 
tho f o l l o w i n g t h r e e 
will be n o a dm i ss i on c h a r g e.

J, G r e g o r y G v m n a * i u m .

T o m m y 

f r o m * 

hi gh. 

day* 

14, J 

wh o

in 

The a n n u a l W i l l F lo w e r E x h ib i t o'clock, 

eve w i t h * 

p ar k . A r r a n g e m e n t s of cacti, 

e I N T T . T ’ . ' U ' U ar 

n a t u r a l 

* de f l o w e r s in 
will be s h o w n .

s e tt i n g s

r.r '- 'G aieties of 1890'

To Be Presented
By Junior League

C o lo n ia l D a m e s A w a r d 

Entries D u e M a y 

I

b y 

“ G a i e t i e s o f 1 8 9 0 ” will bp p r e ­
s e n t ed 
J u n i o r 
L e a g u e M a y 1-4 in S a e n g e r r u n d e 
Hall, 1607 S a n J a c i n t o S t r e e t . T h e
, 

t h e A u s t i n 

. 

.

S e n i o r a n d g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s 
t he U n i v e r s i t y m a y 

' n ow w,;i 

i n c Iu d * ‘ A m a z i n g Am- 
of h i s t o r y in 
c o m p et e f o r a s c h o l a r s h i p of $30>« ?’z o n ' - ” “ C a n - C a n D a n c e r s , " 
a 
m a de by t h e N a t i o n a l S o c i e t y of choru<! of " D i m p l e d D a r l i n g s . " t h e 
t he Col oni al Dame* o f A m e r i c a e p i c “ A d r i f t in t h e O c e a n o f L i f e , ”
C u r s e o f a n
in t h e S t a t e o f Texa s. T h e a w a r d s 
t h e bart* o f a 
will he m a d e on 
fiel d o f 
n a p e r d e a l i n g wi t h 
t h e 
colonial h is t o r y , a n d on 
t h e a p ­
pl i c a n t ' s r e c o r d o f U n i v e r s i t y his­
t o r y c o u r se s.

Mrs, L ou i s P a g e is c h a i r m a n of 
t a l e n t . H o r t o n S m i t h will p l a y the
t h e O ce an 
villain 
of L i f e , " a n d Mrs. J i m R o g e r s will

a n d a play, " T h e 
A c h i n g H e a r t , "

in " A d r i f t on 

The 

p a p e r s will 

be J u d g e d 

by be Li t t l e N ed .
" C a n - ( an 

a c o m m i t t e e c o m p o se d of Mr* 
Ca r o l i n e 
VV'. E. D a r d e n o f A u s t i n , a n d Misses P e g g y 
t h e Colonial B r o w n l e e , M a r y E l l e n P o p e , Dor- 
o t h e r m e m b e r * o f 
Dames. T h e y a r e d u e Ma y I, a n d o t h y S c h n e i d e r , and E m i l y Busby, 
ma y be g i v e n t o Dr. FT ( B a r k e r , Mrs. E. H. P e r r y J r . a n d G eo r g e 
Dr. C h a r l e s W. Ramsdebl, Dr. R* S p a r k s will d a n c e 
" C a k e - 
L. B;e*e!e, o r Dr. M. R. G ut s c h, W a l k . ”
m e m b e r s o f t he h i s t o r y f a c u l t y .

D a n c e r s ” 
Chiles, 

I ncl ude

t h e 

P a r a g u a y a n C o ll e c t io n 

A d d e d to U . T. L ib r a r y

A s e a - b a t t l e s o u v e n i r o f 
b e t w e e n 

t he
t he 
f i v e - ye a r s t r u g g l e 
N i n e t e e n t h C e n t u r y 
d i c t a t o r s h i p 
of P a r a g u a y an d a c o m b i n a t i o n 
of t h r e e S o u t h A m e r i c a n allies, a 
m a n u s c r i p t m a n u a l o f ar m* ha* 
been a c q u i r e d by T h e U n i v e r s i t y 
o f Te xa s l i br ar y.

C A P I T O L . 
Wi t h N orm a 
Kus 

‘ T h e W o m e n . ”
S h e a r e r , Re -a nd 

P r est on F o a t e r a*. E l l e n I mew. 

I! a n d P a uh t i e God dar d

T h e e x h i b i t is a c r u d e l y - b o u n d 
r e c r u i t s ,
\ A R S J T \ — " G e r o n i m o . ” W i t h c a p t u r e d f r o m a P a r a g u a y a n war - 
in 
T E X A S — " D a ytim e W if e .” 1865. It is part of t h e U n i v e r s i t y ’* 
r e c e n t l y - p u r c h a s e d G ondra C ollec- 
A l STEN — " E v e r y t h i n g H a p - Con, whi ch wa- f o r m e r l y t h e pri- 
ate b b r a r o f Dr Ma n u e l Gondra, 

ship by a B r a z i l i a n 

i n s t r u c t i o n m a n u a l 

T y r o n e P o w e r arid L i n d a Da r ne l l , 

- -nj* H e m e 

f r i g a t e 

f o r 

i*ens a t Night " W i t h 
a n d Ka;. MU.and. 

I t wice p r e s i d e n t of P a r a g u a y .

S c h n e i d e r 

Mise V i r g i n i a 

Is 
I c h a i r m a n o f t h e s ho w a n d Mrs. 
T e r r e n c e W a t t is t i c k e t c h a i r m a n . 
Mrs. H a r o l d H o f g e n is 
p l a n n i n g 
parries, a n d Miss Sue R o b e r t s will 
s e rv e as m i s t r e s * of t h e w a r d r o b e 
which will i nc l ud e old b a t h i n g suits 
a n d s o me b u s t l e styles.

Miss C a t h e r i n e N as h is in c h a r g e 
o f p ubl i c i t y a n d Mrs. B e n B a r k e r 
will have c h a r g e o f r e g r e s h m e n t s . 
T h e p r o g r a m is b e i n g p l a n n e d by
Mrs. A. C B u l t Mrs. J a m e s 
p.
N'a«h will t a k e r e s e r v a t i o n s .

Ph. 2-6631

Ph. 2-6631

*5 L O A N

FOR A WI UK, OR FWO ? 
MONEY OBTAINED on Your BOOKS 
You K*np Books—Univ. Students

P r e p a r e y o u r s e lf n o i r f o r a 

s u m m e r o f lu x u r io u s e a s e 

a n d s m a r t n e s s .. in v e s t 

a n

A E R Z O N E
T R O P IC A L

M E N , step In today and gel info o ne of these extrem e’1/ light­

weight, breezy-cool tropical worsted suits . . . and you're a’! set for 

a summer of comfort plus a wealth of smartness thro w n in. They 

come in expertly tailored models . . . broad shoulders, trim and 

neat at the waist . . . with p le ated, high-rise trousers. R eady fo r 

you in new shades that'll add to your summer tan c o m p ’exion. 

Don't p u t it off another day . , . p u t an Aerzone tropica' on fo d ayl

Single and Double Breasted 

in a wide range of colors

Extra Trousers $ 7 . T M

O t h e r Tropicals af $ 25.00 and $ 35,00

It s S tr a w H a t T im e 

. 

. 

. S e e O u r L a r g e S e le c tio n s !

Enter The G o lf Tournament - G e t Your Entry Blanks Here!

f i e f 

i n t o a 

frr o o t

W o o d a l l S l a c k

S n i t

W hether you lite to loaf or take part in sports 

, s you’ll find peace and com fort in this s o ftly 

textured Goodall shirt w ith G ooda*t Palm Beach' 

sAcks in contrasting or m atch ing colors. 

Tho 

shirt 

is an 

in-or-outer; has 

twin pockets and 

convertible collar . , wh e the slacks have deep 

pleats, self belt and drape superbly. C om e n 
f h • J *

for yours fodayl 

Mk P x iim Tie a c h id,

RfynOLDS'PEnLMID

 Picnic

Section THE DAILY TEXAN Picnic

AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1940

Section

H e r e ’s W here to G o, H o w to G e t There

 P h o n e 2-2473 

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

P h o n e 2-2473

F R ID AY , A PR IL 26, 1940

Ready for Summer Fun

P A G E E I G H T

Nameless Cave 
Easy to Reach

Cavern at Boerne 

Has M an y W onders

B y J O T A Y L O R

U n d e r g r o u n d 

a d v e n tu r e s!
to be e n ­
There are m a n y 
c o u n te r e d around A u stin 
if you 
s im p ly look f o r them . The c a v e s 
s u r r o u n d in g the ter rito ry o f A u s ­
tin show m a n y w o n d e r s.

One o f the m o st a ccessib le o f 
the 
a t 
Its w o n d er s are so ar­
trip 
i> 
th a t no arduous 
ob serve 

t h e w o rld ’s m a jo r c a v e s 
“ ( ave - VV ithou t - A - N a m e " 
B o e r n e . 
r a n g e d 
n e c e s s a r y 
t h e m .

order 

to 

in 

is 

T h ere are sta ir w a y s and sm ooth 
g r a v e le d w alks th a t m ake t h e w ay 
e a s y in all parts o f the ca v e which 
to 
a r e n ow 
the public. 
open 
lig h tin g e n a b le s 
M od ern elec tr ic 
the 
to view 
t h e w o n d e r -s e e k e r s 
f o r m a t i o n s o f the underw orld. In 
a d d itio n to this the main a u d ito r ­
iu m has been im proved to a cc o m ­
m o d a te large g a th e rin g s. C o m p lete 
to 
f a c il it i e s h ave b een provid ed 
m a k e such g a th e r in g s a su ccess, 
arui a rr a n g e m en ts can he made fo r 
lu n c h e o n and picnic parties.

T he cavern is open the e n tire 
year and re g u lar tours are made. 
T h e r e are c ou rte ou s, w ell-in form ed 
g u i d e s that e s c o r t all parties. Re­
g a rd le ss o f the n um ber o f v isi­
tors. regular tou r s go through the 
c a v e at IO o ’clock in the morning 
anil at I o clock and 3 : 3 0 o ’clock 
in the a fte rn o o n s. S ch ed u le trips 
a r e m ade with t w e lv e to f if t e e n 
v isito r s at a n y hour b e tw e e n 8 
the m orn ing an d IO 
o ’clock 
o clock at night. By m a k in g p re­
v io u s arrangements, special gu id e 
se r v ic e can be o b tain ed to m ake 
Special trips.

in 

in m y s­
This ca vern aboun ds 
t e r ie s still unsolved, ami 
its age 
c a n only he ap proxim ated . Its v a s t ­
n e s s is a s y e t u nexplored .

It 

N eith er w ords nor p ictu res can 
d esc r ib e the sp len dors o f the C ave- 
(W rthout-A -N am e. 
ex h ib its a 
sh a d o w w orld th a t 
is both aw e- 
jsome and sublime. T im e, d ista nce 
an d direction are f o r g o t te n . The 
v a s t n e s s and 
the 
u n d er g ro u n d w on d ers on e v e r y side 
b r in g a se n se o f n e a r n e s s to p r e ­
h istoric tim es. It is ea sy to im ag-

su b lim ity o f 

Texas s Longhorn Cavern 
Is World’s Third Largest

| A N O T H E R I N OER G ilt) I NI) a d v en tu re a w aits you at T e xas L ong- 
born < avern, the third larg est ca v e in the world. It js lo c a te d 
I 
a lm o st in the geograph ical ce n te r o f T e x a s, in the “ Hill C oun try." 
It is on e o f n a tu r e ’s stud ios w h e re you m a y v ie w the m a ste r fu l handi­
work that has a lw a y s d e f ie d and a lw a y s will d e f y d up lication bv the 
hands o f man. 

___________________ _

L onghorn Cavern is loca ted on

* 

the 

I nited 

.States H ig h w a y No. : „<*, 

E xp loration trip s th ro u gh 

Longhorn C avern w a s so nam ed
---------
*i 
the 
‘ ' , a m o u s o u tla w who, a c .
2 8 1 , s t a t e H ig h w a y N o. 6 6 , an d is 
b e tw e e n B u rn et and Marble F alls J C°rd,n* *° .'''Kind’ 
*"
This is n o r th w e s t o f A u stin , only I trance to the ca v e to ev a d e his
pursuers. In 
in terior o f the 
a short d istance fr o m R oy Inks 
cave is the h uge fo o tp rin t, said to 
and B uchanan lakes.
be that o f the ou tlaw . R u st-ea ten 
r e v olvers and 
f la tt e n e d b u llets 
fo u n d in the cave indicate its use
.. . -
f ^ h t a

this 
ca ve are u nd er su perv ision o f e x -
p ert gu id es, and e v e n in g trips and i 
p rivate p a rties m a y be g u ided I 
through by sp ec ial a r r a n g e m e n ts! 
L e a v in g t h e Sam Bass e n tra n ce , 
in ad vance. The ra te s for c a c u r - 
sion th r o u g h o u t th e en tire d evei- th e trail w in d s throug h n u m e r o u s
oped portion o f 
the cave vary. 
room s and gro tto es, each o f d if­
F or school children th e price is 50 
f e r e n t fo rm ation s.
cents, but for ad ults it c o s ts $1, 
su b je c t to a IO per c e n t fed eral 
tax. H o w ev e r, sp ecial ra te s are 
m ade for g roups, clubs, o rg a n iz a ­
tions, etc. T h ere are f r e e camp 
g rou n d s w ith p len ty o f sh ad e and 
and 
w a te r a vaila b le to cam p ers 
picnickers.

T h ese are not the on ly tw o c a v ­
erns around A u stin that p icnickers 
an vicit, 
there are others. 
A m o n g them is the W o n der C ave 
at San Marcos.

* ren d o z' ous w h e r* 

w a£ e

f o r 

•

, 

- 

L onghorn C avern w as taken ov er 
by the S ta te o f T e xas and made a 
sta te park in order th a t th e b e a u ­
ties o f the cave might be publicly 
exhibited. A s y e t, e ig h t m iles o f 
the cave have been ex p lored w it h ­
it, and 
out re a c h in g t h e end o f 
th r o u g h o u t 
trails 
that have been built to insure the 
s a f e t y o f those sig h t-se e in g . Now 
l o n g h o r n C avern has been e x t e n ­
siv e ly d evelo p e d and 
is equipped 
wiith in tricate lig h tin g systems*
The “ Sam B a s s ” en tr a n c e 

cave are 

the 

to

In order lo reach this cave, turn 
right o f f th* m ain road into th e 
town as you an* drivin g 
f r o m 
A ustin , and drive up to S p r in g la k e 
H otel, and the en tr a n c e to the c a v e 
is behind th is hotel. This ca v e has 
all of the b e a u tie s o f n a tu re w hich 
are f o u n d within the u n d er grou n d 
world o f a d v en tu re s. B e c a u s e it so 
happens that it is n o t as large as 
other c a v e s around A ustin , th is on e 
possibly is not as w ell know n.

At the W o n d e r ( a v e there 
is 
ou tside its en tra n ce a hotel resort, 
g o l f Jinks, picnic g rou n d s and a 
place to go sw im m ing.

S T A F F F O R T H IS S E C T IO N
S ection E d i t o r ................................................................E L IZ A B E T H WHARTON**
Flora Gordon, Jack B. H ow ard ,
R ep orters..................... . 
La V erne B ryson . Mildred Inks. Jo T aylor, Mary Ruth H u n t in g to n
...Flora Gordon,
|

C o p y r ea d er s................. 
C laude S cr u g g s 

 — ............. 

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

 

 

 

 

R e p o r t * 

f r o m S o u t h e r n r e s o r t s a u g u r 

t h e m o s t c o l o r f u l s p o r t s 

w e a r s e a s o n 

i n y e a r , f o r m e n . T h e P a l m B e a c h j a c k e t 

i n o a t m e a l 

s h a d e h a r m o n i z e s w i t h s l a c k , 

i n t h e n e w S u r f G r e e n s h a d e . S a m e 

s l a c k , w i t h s o f t 
a n d s p e c t a t o r s p o r t s .

f e a t h e r s t r i p e 

( l e f t ) a r e e q u a l l y s u i t e d 

t o a c t i v e 

’ 

■ 

v u 

Upon 

inc that dinosau rs m a y h a ve lived 
and died there.

In the vast corridors and g r o t ­
toes thus far exp lored are tita n tic
c v t t a u n t ;
the sta g e o f this g r e a t ; crustation* each o f which required 
u nderw orld th e a te r, w eird sc e n e s hundreds o f years to build. C on ­
ure played that b ew ild er th e e y e s e d a t i v e estim a te s allow one huri- 
with th e ir m a g n if ic e n c e . The e f - J - J
ired y e a r s f o r the fo r m a tio n of 
this g r e a t c a v ­
in 
f ee t o f color 
in ch o f sta la c t it e or 
on e cubic 
ern le a v e s a la stin g im pression on 
sta la g m ite grow th, yet here, in the 
e v e r y visitor. S o m e tim e s delicate, 
( a v e - W it h o u t -A-Naino, are c lu s­
fa iry-lik e and 
tra n slu cen t colors 
ters o f s ta la c tite s and sta la g m ite s.
reveal 
th e m se lv e s, and at other 
tim es sob er and g ra v e im pressions 
are m ade with the d eep colors of 
the basic rocks.

S c ie n tists and g e o lo g ists pro­
claim this cavern one o f the o u t ­
s ta n d in g d iscoveries o f t h e c e n ­
tury, and au th en tic sou rc es date 
its b eg in n in g during 
th e C r e ta ­
c e o u s period o f m ore than f i f t y 
m illion years ago.

U r n fro 's First..

T h en to on e o f th e 
b ea u ty sp ots for a 
p icn ic or w ee k -en d 
ou tin g .

BL UE R I B B O N

Ice W ater Jug

g a l l o n 

F u l l 
H e a v i l y 
i n s u l a t e d 
K e e p s h o t o r c o l d 

.

.

.

c a p a c i t y . A A 

V t

T he BOOTERY

Congress Near 6th

R E A S O N S 

F O R

/

Loaf, lounge, laze in t h e 
.’'loafingest*^leisure shoes 
j r o u ' v e . e v e r worn?)

California

for M e n
Real Pigskin with cork I 
mid-soles, crepe rub- | 
ber bottoms _ $5.95

Colors: W h it e or Natural

C ord o v an 

Sandals

2.95 to 4.50

Earthenware
Picnic Food Jug
Full Galion Capacity

89c

Picnic Casserole
Wire Carying 
-79c
F r a m e ..............

B a th in g C aps
1 9 c and up

W ater G o g g le s
Spe c i a l 79c

W in d and Sun 
L otion s

to p r e ­
s u n a n d w i n d 

B e p r e p a r e d 
v e n t 
b u r n .

S P O R T
G O G G L E S

D r i v i n g G l a s s e s 
a n d O v e r S p e c s

19c

Relax Seat

F o l d i n g 

C o m f o r t a b l e 
S e a t 
f o r B o a t s — F i s h i n g — b a s e ­
a n d 
b a ll G a m e s — P i c n i c s 
O u t i n g s . E a s y T o C a r r y — 
R o lls U p S m a l l .

$1.39

 PAGE TWO 

Phone 2-2473------ THE DAILY TEXAN------ Phone 2-2473 

FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1940

Picnics Here Lure Students From Books
9 Playgrounds 
Are Tempting

Austin's Favorite 'Ole Swimming Hole'

R E S T I N G A F T E R O P E R A T I O N

i

Bobby Gilstrap, 7-year-old son 
of H. C. “ B u lly ’ GU strap, assist­
a n t Longhorn football coach, was 
reported in a satisfactory condi­
tion and resting well at St. Dav­
id’s Hospital where he underwent 
an 
appendectomy Wednesday 
night.

Picnic Ti ne at 
Texas Is

Natural Beauty 
Feature of M an y

A CITY begun primarily for 

legislative and educational 
purposes, Austin has developed its 
natural beauties and resort spots 
U ntil it is now one of the most 
popular playgrounds of Central 
STexas.

Perhaps the most popular of all 
picnic grounds in Austin is Barton 
Springs. The city is justly proud 
of this beautiful municipal resort, 
Vrith artistic landscaping, pavilion, 
and a 
fed by 
swimming pool 
aprings that flow over 17,000,000 
f e l o n s of pure, crystal clear wat­
er daily.

Most popular among University 
Students in the spring and sum­
mer months, no charge is made for 
picnicking on the grounds and only 
a minimum 
is 
made for use of the pool.

upkeep 

charge 

The pavilion 

The upper floor of the bath­
house is a large dance hall that 
can be rented by any group for a 
small charge. 
is 
open on three sides and is cool all 
summer. A concession near the 
pool furnishes cold drinks, sand­
wiches, or candy to hungry swim­
mers, and smooth terraces rising 
from the pool to rock gardens and 
sunken ponds on the hill provide 
beautiful spots for picnics.

•
a 

Springs 

Zilker Park, 

comparatively 
in­
new city project which now 
cludes Barton 
its 
in 
boundaries, has been developed 
into 350 acres of loveliness, with 
tables and barbecue pits along the 
shady banks of the Colorado, a 
rock garden, lily and turtle pools, 
skeet fields, an arboretum with 
hundreds of varieties 
of Texas 
trees and shrubs, wild flowers and 
many other features which make 
It attractive to the picnicker.

Concrete 

tables and benches 
and built-in fireplaces situated in 
the most attractive spots of 
the 
park, and its proximity to town 
add to its convenience as a picnic 
grounds. A large clearing and a 
polo field in the center of the park 
provide ample space for amateur 
track meets and baseball games. 
Tables are situated 
the 
shade of huge trees and along 
the banks of the Colorado.

under 

There is a 

stable with 
riding 
shady bridle paths for the riding 
enthusiasts, and canoe docks for 
those w'ho would venture out on 
the Colorado.

Inspiration Point, 

the highest 
point of land in the park, has a 
stone parapet built around it and 
furnishes a fine view of the city. 
•

Bull Creek, familiar 

to many 
Austin picnickers, is northwest of 
the city, off the Burnet highway. 
Smooth clearings for baseball and 
other games, shady trees for pic­
nics, a swimming hole and a shal­
low creek for wading purposes, 
make Bull Creek a popular recre­
ation spot.
The 

is privately owned, 
and a charge of 25 cents a car is 
made for small parties. A large 
group can arrange with the owner 
to pay a flat rate, however.

land 

Lake Austin, created by 

the 
newly-built Tom M i l l e r Darn, has 
become in a short time one of 
the 
most popular picnic places of the 
city. Boating and fishing, with 
picnic spots across the river add 
to its attractiveness.

Canoes and other boats may be 
rented by the hour or day, and 
the lake is picturesque with almost 
every type of boat from canoes 
and row-boats 
to sail boats and 
large motor launches continually 
twenty-tare mile 
playing on 
surface.

its 

Nearby Austin lake is the Mu­
nicipal Golf Court, an excellent 
18-hole course with almost every 
hole within sight of the river. The 
charge at this course is minimum, 
and cold drinks and ice cream may 
he bought a t the club house. 

Mount Bunnell / W k pf Av»sU«b 
formerly ane af the most pop

T h e p i c t u r e * a b o v e a n d 

t o 

t h e 

l e f t a r e d i f f e r e n t 

s c e n e * a t B a r t o n S p r i n g s , 

f a v o r i t e 

s w i m m i n g p o o l 

d u r i n g t h e h o t *umnr>er m o n t h s . 

T h e a b o v e s c e n e 

is 

t y p i c a l o f a J u l y a f t e r n o o n , w i t h m o r e p e o p l e s u n ­

b a t h i n g o n t h e b a n k s t h a n s w i m m i n g i n t h e i c y w a t e r . 

A d m i s s i o n t o 

t h e p o o l 

is 

IO c e n t s , c o v e r i n g u p k e e p 

c h a r g e s .

T o t h e l e f t is a s c e n e o n t h e t e r r a c e a b o v e t h e p o o l . 

S t o n e 

t a b l e s p r o v i d e e x c e l l e n t p i c n i c p l a c e s 

f o r a n y 

s i z e p i c n i c g r o u p f r o m t w o t o f i f t y .

serves hamburgers and cold drinks Finals W o n ' t B oth e r 
on outdoor tables to hungry bath-
ers.

The Painting S tu d e n ts

Students in the College of Fine 
Arts will have no written examina­
tions 
and painting 
courses.

in music 

Final grades in painting courses 
will be based on work done dur­
ing the semester, while examina­
tions for music courses will be 
judged by faculty members.

In drama courses, however, writ­
ten examinations will cover the 
lectures.

Radio Time

S ta n d a r d 
S tud en t M o d e ls

# G e n e ra l
Electric

# Philco
• E m e rso n
• C r o s l e y

T e x a s B o o k sto r e

A C R O S S 
2 2 4 4 G U A D A L U P E ST.

J A O M U H I V C O S I T V

A T T H E T E X A S BOOK S T O R E M A X ' S SHOP

ular spots in Austin. Recently, 
however, a road has been in con­
struction 
of the 
mountain, and inaccessibility has 
discouraged picnickers.

the side 

up 

The new' road will be completed 
to 
soon and a car will be able 
to the top of 
drive all the way 
the mountain. 
In the meantime, 
a footpath Is used by many per­
sons who like to hike, or who are 
willing to hike up it in order to 
get the view and the breeze on 
top of the old mountain which is 
surrounded by Indian traditions.

To reach Mount Bonnell, a mo­
torist would go out West 34th 
Street past Camp Mabry.

Cox’s Pasture, 

several yards 
the road 
north of and 
across 
from Dillinghams on 
the Dallas 
highway, is a comparatively new 
picnic spot which 
is not large 
enough for a very big group, but 
ideal for a small number. A creek 
the pasture, and 
runs 
picnic tables. 
large trees shade 
The pasture is privately owned, 
and a small charge is made for 
picnickers.

through 

is a 

Rob Roy Ranch, while not of­
fering many of the facilities most 
picnickers demand, 
large 
clear pasture on 
the hills west 
of Austin. There Is neither run­
ning water nor built-in tables, but 
large shade trees and a clearing 
suitable for baseball have made it 
popular.

•

Deep Eddy is located about two 
miles out on Dam Boulevard. It 
has diving boards, swings, 
and 
other recreational features which, 
lawns 
together with the smooth 
and cool tables make it popular 
It may 
w’ith Austin picnickers. 
be reached 
or 
street car. There are cottages, 
band concerts and other attrac­
tions.

by automobile 

•

One of the most popular pic­
nic grounds in Austin for large 
groups, Pease Park has a baseball 
diamond, swings, anil other me­
chanical playground devices. 
It 
is owned by the City and no charge 
is made for picnics there.

To get to Pease Park, go down 
2 4 th street, across 
the bridge, 
take the first road to the left on 
the other side of the bridge and 
follow it into the park.

Tables are not provided in the 
park, but its many other facilities 
make it a popular picnic ground..

M R S G E B A U E R A T M E E T

Miss Dorothy Gchawer, dean of 
women, is in Topeka, Ran., 
at­
tending the Regional Conference 
of the American Association of 
University Women. She will re­
turn to Austin Sunday night.

Deep Eddy, owned by the City, 
is a concrete swimming pool with 
a stone bath house and terraced 
benches. A 
stone observation 
houses
bath 
concession In the 

Mr. ami Mrs. Calvin A, Soriero 
are visiting Miss M argaret Bell­
mont and Jack Scarbrough in San 
Francisco, Mrs. Soriero is the for 
mer Margaret Beverly, ex-student.

For 

that
Picn ic or 
O uting . . .

H ave The T o g g e ry outfit you 

with Sp o rt C lothes that are 

precisely suited for the o cca ­

sion.

SLA C K S 
$5 to $8.50

S L A C K SU IT S 
$2.50 to $10

W e are show ing new style 
slack suits in coo! weaves- - 
se!f-be!ted, tailored, pleated 
slacks and button dow n the- 
front inner outer shirts with 
new hand- 
o r without the 
stilch ln g*

$1.95 Cr $4.95

C om p le te Suit

SPORT SHOES

W e feature the well known 
Portage shoes— tu tones, sol­
id whites, tans, greys, blacks 
-— regular c a p toes and w ing 
tips or p erforated.

$4.00 Cr $5.00

M A X ' S S H O P

S P O R T S H IR T S $1 to $2.95

S W I M T R U N K S $1.95 to $5.00

T O G G E R Y

23IQ Guadalupe

J. L Rose

Te x a s Bookstore

 FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1940

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

PAGE SEVEN

W h a t to See at B a s t r o p ..

Bastrop Park:
30 Miles Ahead

Playground Is O n e 
O f U. T.'s Favorites

B y L A V E R N E B R Y S O N
t U S T T H IR T Y Blites fro m A d 1- • 
J 
tin, on H igh w ay 71 le ad in g out 
of 
the 
th e c ity e a s t and o ver 
Mf»ntopolis B ridg e, is s itu a te d one 
o f th e m o st un usu al and b e a u tifu l 
r e c r e a tio n a l 
in C e n tr a l 
places 
T e x a s— th e B a stro p S ta te P a rk .
This 4,000 acre a r e a is located 
in th e Ixist Pines F o re st, th e m ost 
w e s te r n o u tp o st o f lob-lolly pines. 
Origin o f th e fo r e s t, which is 125 
m iles fro m th e n e a r e s t tim b e r of 
its kind, is u n kn ow n.

O f 

life 

D e e r roam th r o u g h the p a rk and 
is a b u n d a n t. Quail a re 
bird 
especially ple n tifu l an d th e re a r e 
o th e r species of an im al life . Wild 
flo w e rs a r e a b u n d a n t in t h e a re a , 
which has b een c le a re d of u n d e r ­
bru sh b u t l e f t in its n a tu r a l sta te .
in t e r e s t to U n iv e rsity pic­
nic k e rs is th e sw im m ing pool, golf 
course, a r c h e r y r a n g e , r e f e c to ry 
w h e r e th e r e is d a r n in g space and 
foo d, a n d picnic units.
T h e pool is oval 

in sh a p e and 
the b o tto m is like a bowl, d e e p e r 
in 
t h e c e n te r. A t each end a re 
s e p a r a t e shallow pools f o r chil­
tw o 
to w e r and 
dre n. A diving 
low er b o a rd s a re on one 
side. 
A ro u n d 
is a c o n c re te 
th e edge 
w alk a n d b ey ond t h a t g ra ss y lawn 
f o r su n b a th e rs .

A t 

t h e re 

n ig h t 

is a 
en ou gh 

th ro u g h which 

t h e pool 
a r e a 

floo dlig hts m a k e 
sw im m in g a p o p u la r a n d e n jo y ­
able 
r e c r e a tio n an d u n d e r w a te r 
lig h ts c o n v e r t th e pool into a lu m ­
in o u s glow 
the 
if su sp e n d e d 
sw im m e rs glide as 
in air. T h e b a th house a t one end 
is c o n s tr u c te d of pine clapb oard 
and a t th e opposite e n d is a cov­
e re d , open s h e lte r f o r observers.
large 
By 
g ra s s y 
f o r 
la r g e 
b a se b a ll g am es an d s itu a te d a lo n g ­
side 
th e r e f e c t o r y which a f f o r d s 
d a n c in g a nd e a tin g space f o r e n ­
te r ta in m e n t. C o n s tr u c te d of n a tiv e 
storm cut an d ha n d chiseled, it is 
of deep red In d ia n p a i n t rock. Tho 
timbt r s a n d 
lu m b e r used were 
milled in th e p a r k ; r o o f in g shin­
gles o f oak w i r e riv e d by hand.
T he w alls o f th e b u d d in g a r e of 
c e d a r, bo is d ’axc, an d w aln ut. The 
flo o r 
is o f ra n d o m w idth w h i t e 
©ak laid with wooden pegs. T h e 
f ix tu r e s a r e of a w ag on 
lig h t 
w heel and ox yoke, r e m in is c e n t of 
p io n e e r days. A t e ith e r * nd 
th e 
fir* - 
places with c a rv e d wooden m a n ­
tels.

room a r e hu ge 

larg e 

Meals f o r small o r largo p a r ­
tie s c an be p r e p a r e d in th e r e f e c ­
t o r y a n d 
r e n te d by 
it m a y be 
la rg e g r o u p s f o r p riv a te use. On 
th e open te r r a c e , which looks out 
on the pool, is a space f o r d a n e 
in g on a sm ooth c o n c re te floor.

ii 5 Ma a a

LOST P1WSS Of rtths -

S X T b H S m O P STUTE P U M O ?

T h i s i t a s k e t c h o f 

t h e s p o t s 

t o l o o k f o r o u t 

in B a s t r o p . T h e 4 , 0 0 0 - a c r e a r e a , 
f r o m A u s t i n , 

t h i r t y m i l e s 

P a r k , 
j u s t 
F o r e s t , 
U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s .

in B a s t r o p S t a t e 
l o c a t e d 
th** L o s t P i n e s 
is a l r e a d y w e l l - k n o w n b y 

in 

of sortable 

ste a k s a n d p r e p a re 

broil 
ov er a n open fire.

m eals

T h e b u d d in g s r e n t f o r a rea- 
fu rn ish e d 
r a te and a r e 
with h a n d m a d e c e d a r 
f u r n i t u r e 
and m o d e rn household necessities. 
E a c h has a 
the 
pines, overlooking th e lake. In a d ­
dition to the c h a rm a n d info rm al 
a tm o s p h e re o f th e place P io n e e r 
Village o f f e r s its re sid e n ts b o a t­
ing, 
fishing, horsesho e p itching , 
and o th e r diversions.

t e r r a c e s e t 

in 

A scenic drive circle* th e park 
and alo n g it a r e tw o la r g e picnic 
u n its w h e re t h e r e a r e w o oden a nd 
sto n e ta b le s an d be n c he s as well 
as fo u n ta in and fire p la c es. T h ese 
a re s e t down a m o n g tall pines a nd 
along sid e a small creek.

A ro u n d 

th e p a rk 

rock and 

is a ston e 
fe n c e o f n a t u r a l 
th e 
e n t r a n c e is a b e a u tifu l sig h t w ith 
c ir c u la r d riv e w a y s u r r o u n d e d by 
sh r u b b e r y p la n tin g s a n d a n e n ­
tr a n c e 
to w e r. On e ith e r side of 
the e n tr a n c e S ta te H igh w ay 71, 
com in g 
an d 
Sm ithville, 
U n ite d S ta te s H igh w a y 290.

from 

in 

th e 

tall pines, 

The p a r k boasts tw o lakes, one 
lagoon which serves 
th e g o lf courts*

Ix>»t Pines G olf C ourse, 
T he 
s itu a te d 
is a 
w o n d e rfu l t e s t o f golf. W ith la rg e 
an a rtific ia l 
B e rm u d a g r a s s g r e e n s and w atered
as a h a z a rd on 
and th e o th e r la rg e r, by which is J fairw ay* the c o u rs e a f f o r d s a clay
of r e s t and rec re a tio n . I t is a p a r 
s itu a te d 
th e P io n e e r Village of 
36 of 3,229 y a rd s f ro m the fr o n t 
c a b in s of atone a n d p in e c la p ­
th e 
tees a n d 3,400 y a r d s fr o m 
b o a rd . Each ha 
living 
long tees. An in tr ig u in g and 
in­
roo m with a fireplace, two b ed ­
course 
la y o u t o f 
t e r e s tin g 
room s, kitchen, and b ath. B a r b e ­
th r o u g h 
the woods of n a tu r a l 
cue grills h a v e b e e n c o n stru c te d 
b e a u ty is u n u su a l.
the cabin w here g uests may
in 

large 

th e 

a 

Go South, Young M a n ? 
Then Seguing Your Town

B y J A C K H O W A R D

A

L O N G -T IM E sy no nym f o r “ sm all t o w n ” a m o n g C e n tra l T e x a n s, 
Seg uin bows to no la rg e city w h e n it com es to s u m m e r e n t e r ­

ta in m e n t facilities.

C om pleted in 1937, m o d e rn Max S ta rc k e P a r k , o ccu py ing se v e n ty - 
the G u a d a lu p e River, o f f e r s swim­
•
see th e whole p a r k f r o m his a u t o ­
mobile.

five a c r e s a lo n g th e b a n k s o f 
m ing, go lfing , te n n is, b a d m in to n ,♦ 
p in g pong, baseball, da nc ing , pic­
nic, 
and 
p la y g r o u n d facilities a t v ery r e a ­
sonable prices.

sh u f fle b o a r d , 

c ro q u e t, 

•

T o go 

to S e g u i n , which 

is 
f i f t y mi l e * s o u t h o f A u s t i n , a 
m o t o r i s t w o u l d g o o u t C o n g r e s s 
A v e n u e a n d S t a t e H i g h w a y 2 .
A t S a n M a r c o s , h e w o u l d 
t u r n 
o f f o n 
t o w n 
t h e s o u t h s i d e o f 
a n d f o l l o w S t a t e H i g h w a y 2 3 .

M ade o f c o n c re te a n d therefor© 
im movable, th e ta b le s m ay be r e ­
se rv e d a t th e r e c r e a tio n b u ild in g 
at n o cost. So 
t h a t picnics c a n 
be held a f t e r d a rk , s trin g s of lig h ts 
a re h u n g in th e tr e e s alo n g th©
; liver.

N o rth o f the pool a re the t h r e e 
j asp halt te n n is c o u rts, w’hieh m a y 
be re se rv e d a t 20 e en ts an ho ur, 
j Close by a r e 

•

th e p la y g r o u n d 
facilities. In a g r a s s y space n e x t 
te n n is c o u rts a re se t up 
to 
the 
T he sw im m ing pool is th e c e n ­
f o r 
f o r p in g pong, n e ts 
tables 
t e r o f th e a r r a n g e m e n t. The fir s t 
I b a d m in to n a n d volley ball, c o u r ts
t h in g seen as one e n te r s th e w hite , 
g a te , it is 120 b y 60 f e e t a n d en- j f o r c ro q u e t, r a n g e s f o r a r c h e r y , 
closed in a cyclone fence. Besides ; 
Jor Horseshoe pitching , and a 
h av in g 
slides, I sandbox. T h is a re a , as w ell a s th© 
d iving 
sprays, an i flo odlights, 
has 
which 
w a te r.

its own p u rif ic a tio n p la n t, j 
in su re s c o n tin u a lly clean 

th e pool sw im m ing pool and te n n is c o u rts,

flood ligh ted a t night. 

b o a rd s, 

^

room s, 

d re ssin g 

On th e e a st e n d of the pool is
th e r e c r e a tio n building, which c o n ­
sto ra g e 
ta in s 
room s, a n d a m a n a g e r ’s office. On 
top 
floor. A public 
a d d re s s s y stem o p e ra te d fr o m this 
building b ro a d c a sts radio p ro g ra m s 
o r p h o n o g ra p h re c o rd in g s all a f t ­
ernoon.

is a d an ce 

A t the west e n d of the pool is 
the clubhouse, w h e re p icnickers 
r e n t golf 
m ay buy cold drinks, 
clubs, or w atch sw im m ers. Like all j 
o th e r buildings, 
stucco.

is o f w hite 

it 

A dmission f o r sw im m in g is IO 
cento f o r c h ild ren , 25 c e n ts f o r 
adults. L a s t s u m m e r th e r e w ere 
24,431 p e rso n s who paid 
to go 
sw im m ing.

By f a r th e la rg e st a r e a in the 
p a rk is th e nine-hole g o lf course, 
w here th e 1940 to u r n a m e n t of the 
T exas A ssociation o f G olfers will 
be held in J u n e . P la y e rs tee o f f 
from th e clubhouse, which contains 
locker room s a n d a sp o rtin g goods 
concession. W ith b e r m u d a grass 
fa irw a ys 
the c o u rse bo a sts bent 
g ra ss g reens.

•

F e es on the course a r e 25 c e n ts 
fo r n in e holes a n d 50 c e n ts fo r 
e ig h te e n holes on w ee k d a y s, and 
.Saturdays, 
50 a n d 75 c e n ts on 
S u n d ay s, a n d holidays. At 
these 
prices, six th o u s a n d perso n s u-ed 
th e course last su m m e r.

Picnic fa c ilitie s a r e all over th e 
pa rk. F o r th e m ost p a r t, h o w ever, 
of 
th e y 
(abb s 
e ig h ty 
consist 
th e 
th e batiks o f 
r a n g e d alo ng 
river. A paved ro a d ru n s b e tw e e n 
these picnic g ro u n d s anil the golf 
course, a n d a f f o r d s a p ic tu resq u e 
drive fu r the m o to rist who would

Squared A w a y 
for a Day of Play

Picnic in gay square-toed- 
Kedettes that can take it,yet*
keep your feet at cool as
mountain brook. Non-skidb 
tractor soles—'’Cider Presa” fabric 
uppers. Washable.

$1.95 

$2.45 

$2.95

L E O N ’ S

" T h e St i f l e S h o p o f A u s t i n ' 
604-A Congress

featuring for 
swimmers . . .

$2.95

G e n t l e r W T i e s 
. 

N e w 
g a b a r d i n e anet 
e l a s t i c w a st 
e t c . 

taste* 

in 
.
z i p p e r f r o n ts , 
r ic h 
in 

N e w w e a v e s 

. 

c o l o r s .

$3.95 

$5.00

caning*

j

coiiL, carefree

Summer is the time for play . . . and the things we like to do 
seem livelier when our clothes ore designed for the occasion. 
Buy your Play Clothes at the Roe Ann Shop for a merry va 
riety.

Play Suits

By Tom Boy, Sandize, and others

5.95 to 14.95

M a b s o f H o lly w o o d B ath in g Suits 

7.95 to 10.95

O T H E R S F R O M $ 3 .9 5

Slacks and Slack Suits S3.95 $19.95

a p - S h o t s

FILMS — CAMERAS 
COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC 
SUPPLIES

ELLISON’S e x p e r t

• D I VELOPIM
• C H I M I N * .
• I N I AND INO

Camera Headquarters 615 Congress

fin n

N u t to Varsity

C f l n f O R " ' *

Te x a s Book Slow

ACHO** 0*1.rn 
3 1 4 4 o r UDA ICP*

 F R ID A Y , A P R IL 26, 1940

Phone 2-2473-

-THE D A IL Y T E X A N 

Phone 2-2473

P A G E T H R M

rn

N e w Braunfels Picnickers 
Don t Lack A m usem ent

Br J A C K HOWA R D

A lthough its citiz e n ry is p red om inantly G erm an, N ew B ra u n fe ls ’s 
thoughts are f a r fro m w ar. Instead o f developing o u tlyin g te rrito ry 
f o r its own use, to the lite ra l exclusion o f others, the town, ju s t 45 
miles south o f A u stin , has developed two o f the best places in Texas
♦--------------- -— —— -------- ----
f o r sum m er fun. 

about 

Cam p W a rn e c k e , a privately-
owned 
to u rist camp and picnic 
ground northw est of town, boasts 
rap ids; w hile 
in >st 
its 
L a n d s 
city-operated 
am usem ents area northw est o f the 
com m un ity, boasts about the most
fully-equipped am usem ents a re a nccke 
in its p art of Texas.

P a rk , 

a 

d ivin g boards 
spring.

constructed 

this 

Se v e ra l hundred yard s below 

the rapids is a dock fro m which 

canoes are rented by the hour. 

Com peting w ith Cam p W ar-
* pu h u d y . owned U n d a 

Outsiders, f a r fro m being ex­
in vited. And 
they 
I.ast y e a r about 500,000 

cluded, are 
come. 
visito rs w e n t to the tw o parks.

P a rk . I cacking out-of-the-ordinary,

Pa n d a P a rk com pensates fo r 

it

w ith an abundance of a ll other 
park attractions.

the 

fo r 

O nly 

Fam ed 

its w a te r 

f ir s t place, 

IOO by 300 

re ce n tly rem odeled, 

( ’amp W ar- 
“ w 
~ r'~ 
is more than a place to 

rock w alled swim m ing pool 
fe e t and 
about 

rapids, 
the 
Cam p W a rn e ck e has other a t­
is 
tra ctio n s th a t w ill g reet Hie vis-
is
ito r as he drives in the w hite en- equipped w ith high and low div 
the^ adequate j inj7 board* and w ith ra fts and play
tra n ce ^ srate onto 
p arkin g space. F o r 
equipm ent. Adm ission to the pool
_ 
itecke 
is 25 cents.
BW im.
In 
groups 
max 
prices. A rrang ed fo r the most p art benches fo r spectators. 
f a ir ly close to the riv e r bank, the 
cabins can be used as headquar- 
tors 
want to use the tables. 

In the building th a t houses the 
is also a co ffee
there are cabins which room and an outdoor cold drinks 
reasonable j fountain. Above the sidew alk are 

P a r t of the £ roun(j s js a base. 
fo r p icnick ers who do n o t, ball diamond. The scene o f the 
I Longhorn-Toledo Mud Hens game
L o n g picnic tables are placed in j E a s te r, this diam ond is the scene 
grove o f trees on the r iv e r ’s , 0f semi pro gam es all y e a r round,
but m ay be used by picnic groups 
if not engaged.

edge. These tables are free .

dressing rooms 

rented 

large

fo r 

be 

at 

•

e

F o r after-swim dancing there 
is a 
large pavilion ad jacen t to 
the p arking lot. H e re there is a 
nickelodeon as w ell as tables and 
a fountain that sells cold drinks, 
b tv r, and candy. Also, leading o ff 
fro m the dance flo o r is an arb or 
wh* re picnics m ay be held. F o r 
those who do not b rin g lunches 
there is a co ffee room.

B u t the sw im m ing is the thing.
in the ea rly N in eteenth 
B a c k 
C e n tu ry an old settler b uilt a mill 
on the Com al R iv e r ; and to u til­
ize the w a te r power, he built a 
dam across the river. A s the years 
w en t by, and a fte r the m iller le ft, 
the m ill decayed.

T h e dam, however, was kept 
up. A section o f it at one end was 
rem oved. T h e w a te r, 
in going 
over the ro ck y bottom, creates a 
hundred-yard stretch of th rillin g
but harmless rapids. The cost o f I equipm ent 
is 25 cents per per- 
sw im m ing 
son, w hich includes dressing room 
f acidities.

Above the rapids the riv e r 
is 
v e ry placid. A b o u t f if t y fe e t from 
the dam is one d iving b oard ; f a r ­
th e r up is a w ading pool f o r ch il­
d re n ; and still fa r th e r are some

Separated fro m the swim m ing 
pool by a small strip o f ro ad w ay 
is a large lake. T h is lake, as well 
as the pool and the Com al R iv e r ; 
which ru n s by Cam p W a rn e ck e , is 
supplied by Com al Sp rings, fro m 
which flo w s 196,000,000 gallons 
o f w a te r daily.

On the w estern side o f the lake 
is one large picnic ground. On the 
edge of the sw im m ing pool is a 
sm aller. Tables are placed in each 
and are free to picnickers.

•

A lthough the m ain b uilding has j 

is across 

an outdoor dance flo o r w ith nic­
kelodeon, probably the most pop­
u la r sector 
lake, 
where there are a closed dance 
pavilion, an open one, a cold 
drinks 
picnic 
ground, a b icycle re n tin g stand, 
and an assortm ent of playground

concession, 

the 

the 

A nickelodeon furnish es music 
in the closed pavilion. On Sun-
day night this m achine is shut o ff j 
at 8 o'clock and a band starts to 
p lay on the open a ir pavilion. A d ­
mission to dances on this concrete, 
fenced-in 
is 50 cents a 
couple or stag.

flo o r 

r o t o

s p o

^

 *nA *" 

soflS _9$c

c -rV\JtS 

^

.r ed 

. «**' ' 

*
*iy 

s \ * °
OC*

'Z iZ & r V *

, * {re*** 

s co*°

'n***

sass* y :

SANDALS

sand
tan

Rahchas
by Freem an

$5.00

No m atter where you go for your 
picnic or outing, the best dressed 
men will be cool and comfortable in 
sports wear from Merritt-Nabours 
Co. See the new styles now on dis­
play in our windows and on our coun­
ters.

SLACK SUITS
. . . by Manhattan and
solid 
others. 2-tone and 
color outfits . . . G abar­
dines and worsteds in new 
pastel shades . . .

$A95
• up

SPORT SHIRTS
. . . by Manhattan, Enro, 
and others. Gabardines, 
in 
worsteds, silks, 
white and pastel colors . . .

knits 

$|00
up

New Slack Styles

Choose from Gabardines, 

sharkskins . . . new colors 

tweeds, and 
stripes, 
checks, and solids . . . zipper front,

in 

drape • • •

$ 5 0 0
up

Jo-Ed shops

CT/08 

CONGRESS 

Join our hosiery sorority . . . I 3 pr. free

Seventh and Congress

La fest SWIM WEAR
. . . by Janfzen and Manhattan. In 
the new Janfzen Water-Velva, knits, 
>1 and lastex silks. Plenty of the increase 
\ 
ingly popular printed patterns , .
, and a wide price range to choose 

** from.

$|95
up

 Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

FRIDAY, APRIL 26. 1940

ic Spots, But 
r Students—Yet

Romp Attire

NOT ACCESSIBLE to picnicking University students for
during the long session are the wide-spread state parks
I f you happen to be in the vicinity of any of 
t Texas. 

you might like to picnic there this summer.

found : 
in 

A „ f a c il it i e s o f aw

canoeing, pleasure 

Lake Brownwood S tate P ark is the ideal thing in the way of a lake
*---------------------
re s o r t and park. The lake has a t “~ 
ninety-Big mile shoreline. Every 
, bui,t around h|ltoric San
aq uatic sport such as fishing, m o - 1 Solomon S p r i n g s , is the boast o f
the Balmorhea S tate Park a t the
to r boating, 
cruising, picnicking, 
sightseeing | ,,asc o f th(, Uavja MolmUins.
swimming. and hiking a re 
rolling
affo rd ed bv the 
lajn, of the Uam> E , tacada to 
there. The refectory building 
the p ark is built out of 
n a tiv e . the n o n h and , he Davis M oon­
stone and is the center of ac iv i - , u i n a to tho weat m ake it , beau.
t i e s — d a n c in g d ining, brid ge p l a y - | t i f u , 
mi­
mg, and card tournam ents. F if ­
ming, fishing, picnicking, m otor 
te e n stone cabins with showers and 
boating, and hiking are available. 
all conveniences are available for 
a 
Picturesque Indian Lodge, 
overnight accommodations. Lake 
club 
Brownwood P a rk 
rocks, overhanging 
amid 
no rth ea st of Brownwood.
cliffs, and hilly 
three 
miles from F o rt Davis in the Da-
is a 
I vis Mountains State Park 
I 
os. * 
| t k
the w, st 
Abilene S tate Park 
County is tw enty miles southeast tw<,|v(J mi,eg ffom McDona]d o b .
and bui]t at h head of
of Abilene. It is n ear the beaten aerT, t 
pain of the old Chisholm and B ut-. K 
Canyon n ear the site of
t e n , e l d cattlei trails of the early 
the crumWin(, adub(, ruin3 of oIJ 
.West. Good fo r picnicking 
driving, the park includes an are a is 
o f 508 acres of contrasted rug . 
get! hills, dense woodlands, alge- 
r ita 
thickets, and flower-covered 
meadowlands. The lake is fixed for 
fishing and swimming with a roller
rink, dance terrace, and horseback M,u 
rid in g trails along the shore.

•
AI ho in the wruy of a lake, Lake
TS 
• 
rn Taylor 

Big Bend State Park, 225,000 
acres area, is located eighty miles j
M arathon in the most J

miles ! S ^ i f i e d m ountain country 
jagged 

and F o rt D lvU From the ,od 
si 

nf humaB habitation

% the 1<>(te<! ltself

lendid rf s o r t 

canyons 

2 2 

m

is 

r, 

h 

, 

, 

. 

is 

ta. 

a t 

.J. 

the 

r, a 

0 * 

located 

. . „ 
McKenzie State Park, 

southern tip of the Big Bend
country. Countless things to see in 
Big Spring State P ark in How­
this vast wild desert dotted with 
show 
ard County is one of 
luxuriant oases, and the brilliantly 
places of West Texas, noted for 
colored canyon cut out by the Rio 
its sheer dignity and rustic beauty. 
Grande River do not lend them-
I t consists of 363 acres 
the
; selves to description. It is being
!«• 
S o u th city limits of Big Spring, considered for a national p ark site! 
His_h in the <lcnse woodland „ f
Sue individual picnic units consist- 
inn o f table and bench combing, the Frio River Valley G arner State 
liana and open fire grill are lo-; ,,ark a t Con can is thirty m ile.
r a te d at look-out point over the 
front Uvalde, G a rn er’s home. The 
high mesa top and afford excel­
architecture of the buildings fol­
len t views of the Big Spring and
low the influence of Prince Von
surrounding country for fifteen to Castro> who ^ t t k .(i Castroville
I community. The city river has in
tw en ty miles. 
.. 1 il 
trout, bass, white perch, and
the channel cat for fishing. Riding and 
p a rt of
the ti40 acres. Complete facilities 
and 

in 
tim b e r and stream s of the plains hiking traiLs touch €V 
territo ry , 
in Yellow- 
h oise Canyon a t the East city lim- for picnicking, 
Its of Lubbock. Besides drives for sightseeing are available, 
F a r to the south is Ijake Corpus
sightseeing and places fo r picnick- j 
tug, a large concrete 
swimming Christi State Park, four miles from 
pool, equipped With diving boards Mathis and thirty miles from Cor­
swimming j p U8 Christi in San Patricio Coun- 
am 
ty. This park includes an area of 
xnakc ii a recreational cenier. 
Palo Duro C anyon S tate Park 2,000 acres of land lying along the 
is a 15,103 acre* park located in I eastern shore of Lake Corpus 
the Panhandle twenty-five miles Christi. Visitors may enjoy fish- 
southwest of Amarillo. The Palo 
ing, motor boating, surf riding, 
irregular picnicking, canoeing, hiking, danc- 
Duro Canyon runs an 
thirty-m ile course full of intricate 
designs and multi-colored 
rocks 
Goose Island State Park, in the 
and foliage. Scenic drives affo rd a 
Gulf Coast country ten miles from 
beautiful view. Rapids, dam stru c­
Rockport, is so named because of 
tures, 
lakes, picnic areas, sight­
the num erous wild geese that live 
seeing look-outs, and trailer camps
on its shores. It is connected with
help make it an ideal resort. The 
the mainland by a rustic bridge 
re fectory building at the center of spanning the nar row lagoon. Ba­
th e park offers accommodations to cilities f<»r picnicking and camping 
rain 
tourists ami overnight visitors. 
swimming shelters built of live oak logs and

ion the island include eight 

The world’s largest 

ing, and dining.

swimming, 

fo r night 

light* 

K e d ic i t e s

A f a v o r i t e p l a y t i m e e n s e m b l e 
o f M a u r e e n O ’H a r a ’s h a s s t r i p e s 
o f o v e r a l l b l u e , p i n k a n d b e i g e . 
P a t c h p o c k e t s a r e a n u n u s u a l 
f e a t u r e o f 

t h e s h o r t s .

A rchaeology Project 
G ets N ew Director

J. Charles Kelly is now direct­
ing the Central Texas unit of the 
of Texas 
statewide University 
W P A archaeological project, 
it 
was recently announced.

A native Texan, Kelly has had 
training with P rof. Victor Smith 
at Sui Ross State Teachers College 
and at the University of Mexico, 
J. Gilbert McAllister, associate 
professor of anthropology and di- 
dector of the project, said.

He spent a year and a half as 
on 
the Sui Ross representative 
the Peabody 
the 
to 
Texas Big Bend, and last summer 
he worked a t Chaco Canyon, 
N. M.

expedition 

PRESS CLUB TO MEET

afternoon 

The University Press Club will 
meet Sunday 
at 2
o’clock in Texas Union 309, The 
final meeting of 
this semester, 
officers will be elected and plans 
for a .spring picnic will be made.

leaves, stone 
covered with palm 
tables and 
combinations, 
bench 
open fire grills, ru nning w ater, and 
fire wood.

plus

Boy
Girl
Spring

plus

L ike Rustic or Tropic? 
H ere re 2 M o re Parks
RE L A TIV ELY UNKNOWN to the surge of University picnickers, 

yet as close as Bastrop and closer than New Braunfels, Lockhart 
S tate P ark in only thirty miles from Austin. Rolling wooded hills 
and a dense forest of pecan, live oak, and elm trees form the back­
ground fo r miles of hiking and riding trails t hat wind through tho 
park to give visitors an opportun­
ity to see the park from autom o­
bile or on foot. It includes 357 
acres in the valley of the Clear 
Fork Creek off Texas Highway 29 
ju st a few miles from Lockhart.

Marcos River valley in Gonzales 
county.

in 

From Look-Out Peak, the high­
the s u r­
to 
8 

est point 
rounding countryside fo r ten 
fifteen miles, whieh includes 
counties, may be seen.

the park, 

lichen - covered 

The park refectory building of 
native 
iron ore 
stone is set high on banks above 
the San Marcos river. Winding 
drives and miles of horse and foot 
trails make the park easily viewed 
by visitors,

.

.

t o 

- .

golf 

T o g o 

The long n atu ra l 

t h e P a l m e t t o S t a t e 
P a r k , f o i l OW t h e T e x a * H i g h w a y 
9 9 f r o m L o c k h a r t a n d G o n z a l e s .
•

F o r students seeking an in te r­
Lockhart 
esting 
course, 
P a rk ’s nine-hole course is ju s t the 
thing. This is the first year that 
it has been opened to the public. 
Golfers from all over central and 
south portions of the state make 
trips to play this intriguing course.
Most interesting to University 
the picnic grounds
students are 
 
- 
...a. 
. 
, 
t h a t are provided
facilities 
and 
there. Besides tables and (Trills, a I ®" StaUly boau,y *° the t,'o p “’al
flowing 
refectory building, with plenty of 
room fo r cars, is furnished. A new 
flowing
swimming pool has been built in 
spring in the center issues th ou­
conjunction with the golf course. 
sands of gallons of w ater daily.
rn

lake with 
rocky pools and waterfalls is sur­
rounded by palm- tto lagoons and
towering moss-covered trees th a t

setting dotted with 
sulphur wells. One large 

lagoons, moss-cover­
vegetation— 
ed trees, 
doesn’t th a t 
intriguing?
sound 
Palm etta S tate Park n ea r Gon­
zales is ju st that. It is found in a 
typical 
jungle near Ot-
tine, twelve miles from Gonzales, __ ____ _____
in the n atu ra l beauty of the San serves in Texas.

This “ tropic of Texas” is per­
fect in every detail. The marshy 
vegetation has a closely correlat­
ed animal life th a t makes it real­
of 
istic. Hundreds of varieties 
flowers of untold, rare, and little 
known species comprise one of 
the most interesting flower pre-

Palm etto 

tropical 

tropical 

hot

do you wanta 

make a

this
Week
r * 
i
fc-nd

the 

Don’t take us too literally 
when we say SPLASH . . .
because you don’t even 
h a v e to h it the w a t e r t o 
feel 
sleek, unique 
beauty of ou r swim styles. 
B ut if you do go from Hie 
sublime to the invigorat­
ing and refresh physiolog­
ical territo ry other than 

your toes . , . you’ll be 

surprised and thrilled to 
k'low th at even our most 
pampered skirt styles re ­
fullness and 
tain 
a g o o d 
beauty 
a f te r 
i tx 
drenching. Fashions 
hare midriff, flared skirt, 

and no-skirt ... in a va­

colors. Prices 

their 

riety of 
s ta rt at

3 .9 5 to 6 .9 5

equals P i c n i c

PAPER PLATES
A l l
K i uds

PAPER CUPS
10c pkg.

When I t s H o t
Wear these gay Dutch boy 
platform sole Kedettes for 
cool, comfortable feet de­
spite the weather. Rinse 
.them quick as a wink to keep their 
colors bright.

$1.95 

$2.45 

$2.95

t . E O N 9S

" T h e St Hic 

Shop

6 0 4 -A Congress

Sun
G o g g le s
10c to 3 9 c

F I S H I N G
T A C K L E
S U P P L IE S

PIC N IC
S U P P L IE S
o f ALL K IN D S

SCADS of
Swim and Beach Accessories

H A G E N S 5 & io

“The Friendly 5 & 10“
O p p o s it e H o g g M e m o r ia l on th e D r a g

N V D 6 IV S

7 1 4 C o n g r e s s

 PA G E FOUR

Phone 2-2473-

-THE DAILY TEXAN-

Phone 2-2473

FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1940

\

5 Lakes Make Central Texas Playground
Colorado Dams r o ^ t^ c w
Boon to Boaters

c ursions a r e av ailab le a t a n y o f 
th e n u m e ro u s docks, on either sic !# 
th e m a n y p a r k s 
of th e river. O f 
p lan ne d f o r th e shores of thi- se­
a c r e s 
ries o f lakes, 
1,100 
th e 
a lo n g th e Roy Ink s L ak e 
th© 
la rge st.

F o rd , a r e g u l a r riv e r crossing f o r 
m an y years.

R O Y I N K S D A M A N D L A K E

Admin is tra tito n .

has 

in 

is 

W ild tu rk e y , (leer, a n d 

o th e r 
this sec­
g a m e a r e p le n tifu l and 
te rm e d “ A Sp ort- 
tion has been 
m a n ’s 
T he m o u n ­
ta in o u s wooded section o f C e n ­
a v a r i e t y and 
tra l T e x as 
flo w e rs u n ­
a b u n d a n c e o f wild 
eq u aled.

P a r a d i s e .” 

public 

g ro u n d s 

Pro vision has been m ad e for
th r o u g h 
in j w hich access m a y be had to the 
lakes f r e e of c h a rg e an d room 
provided for cam ping , a n d picnick­
ing. N u m e ro u s concessions a ro u n d 
th e shores o f the lake will supply 
lunches o r serve d in n e r, 
picnic 
and t h e r e a r e several places f o r 
dancing. B oats f o r r e n t and ex­

fro m 

T h e sm allest 

th e c h a in of 
dam s is located th r e e m iles down 
the m am m o th B u ­
s tr e a m 
th e m o st 
c hanan dam , has been 
and
p o p u la r one. Boat r e g a t t a s 
h y d ro p la n e ra c e s wrere held 
last j am ple 
su m m e r on several S u n d a y s 
I which m a n y o f the m o st o u ts ta n d
j ing speed b o a t d r iv e r s took p art. 
G ar Wood J r . and his b o a t took 
m any ribbo ns a n d a tt r a c t e d h u n ­
is 
dre d s of A u stin visitors. 
five miles 
located a b o u t f i f t y 
from A ustin. T he h ighw ay 
is a 
j scenic one with m a n y cu rv e s and 
d r iv in g tim e is a b o u t an h o u r an d 
a half.

I t 

•
r o u t e 
i t n o r t h 
u n t i l y o u Hi t 

N e a r e s t 
G u a d a l u p e 
B u r n e t h i g h w a y p a n t 
A s y l u m , 
H i g h w a y 29. F o l l o w 
w a y s i g n s a n d 
B u c h a n a n D a m 
b r i d g e .

t u r n 

l e f t 

t u r n 

a n d 

o n 
t h e 
t h e S t a t e 
f o l l o w 
t h e h i g h ­
l e f t a t 
t h e 

j u s t a c r o s s 

•

it 

in 

is re g u la te d by 

Roy In ks L ake 

in g r e a t n u m b e r s 

is especially 
a d a p te d to can oein g, m o to r b o a t­
ing, a n d w a te r sp o rts be c a u se the 
the 
w a t e r 
Fish 
B u c h a n a n Dam overflow . 
in 
fo u n d 
th e 
lake a r e perch, bass, 
t r o u t, gas- 
Rio G ra nde 
perg ou , 
S ta te 
b e a u ty , a n d o th ers. T he 
Gam e Fish an d O y ste r Com m is­
th e U nited S ta te s B u ­
sion and 
re a u o f F ish e rie s a re a id in g 
in 
sto c k in g this and B u c h a n a n L a k e 
plentifully. H a tc h e rie s have b een 
c o n s tru c te d at 
in co­
o p e ra tio n with the N a tio n al Y o uth

In ks Dam 

crapp ie, 

A high b ridge across the lake in 
sigh t of th e g r e a t B u c h a n a n Darn 
provides a view' o f th e s p o rts on 
the lake, a n d th e lake sho re d riv e 
on th e w e st side has places w h e r e 
one c an stop. 
S ig h ts e e rs e n jo y 
w a tc h in g the a q u a p la n in g , w hich 
is one o f th e m a jo r sp o rts on this 
lake.

S ta tistic s c o n c e rn in g 
t h a t it is 

th e dana 
97 feet high, 

rev eal 

See F I V E L A K E S , r a g e 5.

Y o u r 

P i c n i c o r 
O u t i n g J

6 
t u b e * . P l a y s b o t h b a t ­
t e r y a n d e l e c t r i c . P e r m a ­
n e n t 
s p e a k e r . 
I d e a l f o r p i c n i c s .

m a g n e t 

%24 95

N o M o n e y 
D o w n

50c A W E E K

E m e r s o n
Combination Portable

LCRA Created 
’Picnickers' Eden1

is 

for 

B y M I L D R E D I N K S
U ST IN AND vicinity 
to 
answ er 

the 
A
the boating en­
thusiast's prayer. The fiv e dams 
•n the Colorado River, primarily 
control,
constructed 
.water conservation, 
power 
generation, have a secondary use 
th a t overshadows the others 
to 
.University students. The w aters j 
form 
impounded by these dams 
navigable lakes, 
over five 
thousand A ustin persons w ill be ; 
shouting:

flood 

and 

and 

“ Trim y o u r m ainsails!”
“ Bring her to port!” and 
“JHoist her anchor!” as 

t h e 
spring boating season gets in fu ll 
■wing.

for 

Sunday drivers have found tr a f­
fic at a stand-still 
several 
Weeks, as m otorists stop to watch 
th e boats on Lake A ustin. The 
Toad to Marshall Ford Dam has 
becom e one of the m ost travelled 
highw ays in the county, and the 
small town o f B urnet has becom e 
rn busy m etropolis as the w eek-end 
vacationers stop for supplies en 
route to Buchanan and Roy Inks 
D am s.

•

T O M M I L L E R D A M 
A N D L A K E A U S T I N

N earest and most recently open­
ed is the Tom M iller Dam located 
three miles w est of the center of 
A ustin. It impounds a lake tw enty 
m iles long, one-half mile wide, 
w ith a maximum depth o f th irty 
fe e t. The 
placid, w inding through the fo o t­
hills o f that region. A lthough it 
is within a few m inutes reach of 
the city by good streets and roads, 
it provides som e of the most beau­
tifu l scenery and greatest recrea­
tional facilities.

is constant 

lake 

N e a r e s t 

r o u t e 

i s w e s t 

o n 

W e s t S i x t h S t r e e t .

•

A ny p retty day will 
the 
shores lined w ith on -look ers, and 
t h e w a te r covered With boats of 
every kind.

fin d 

t h i s 

'“ F r o m C o a s t t o C o a s t ” is t h e 
p l a y s u i t . 
t h e 
i n t e r m i n g l e 
a 

n a m e o f 
B l u e a n d w h i t e 
n a t i o n ' s 
w i t h 
l i t t l e 
w h i t e b a c k g r o u n d .

l i v e l y 
i n s i g n i a o f 

a i r l i n e s 

a g a i n s t 

p l a n e s 

C ro ck et, K ennelw ood, J a c k Reed, 
or B e n n e tt B o at Docks will give 
b o a tin g in fo rm a tio n .

in 

B o a tin g is n o t th e only r e c r e ­
ation possible on this la k e : sw im ­
ming, a t y o u r own risk, is allowed. 
M any have a lre a d y fou nd p leas­
su p p e r, 
ure 
ta k in g a picnic 
r e n tin g a b o at to ta k e 
th em To 
the s a n d y shores a lo n g th e u p p e r 
te lling 
re a c h e s o f 
the “ ta x i” to call fo r them a t a 
t h " 
tim e. H iking a long 
tr i b u t a r y banks, sw im m ing, 
and 
e a tin g make th e tim e pass quickly, 
and it seem s only a fe w m inutes 
until th e b o a t re tu r n s .

lake, and 

the 

O th e rs r e n t b oats by th e h o u r 
a n d swim a ro u n d and dive fro m 
th e b oat, o r r e n t canoes and p a d ­
dle up th e lake, rid in g th e waves 
c r e s t e d by larg e m o to r b o a ts. An 
Ice c ream p a r lo r a c ro ss from th e 
docks 
f o r 
those who do n o t ta k e picnic su p­
plies.

san dw ich es 

provides 

and c e rta in 

SELECT YOUR

Sportswear

at Eddie Joseph's

You'd find your Eddie
so 
Joseph 
sportsw ear 
and c o m fo rta b le 
coo! 
you'!! w ear them on e v ­
ery possible occasion.

the 
W e 'v e assembled 
sum m er’s sm artest ver 
sions and coolest fab rics. 
fo r cor 
AII are styled 
rectness w» th the b e tte r 
tailoring th at such fa b ­
rics need . . . and p riced 
fo r Y O U .

M ARSHALL FORD DAM 
AND LAKE TRAVIS

Sailboats, m otor boats, canoes, 
row boats, fla t bottom boats, from 
hom e-m ade tubs to the latest thing 
in thirty fo o t cabin cruisers. P ri­
va tely owned boats can be launch-
cd 
rented w ithout 
boy t« may 
previous arrangem ent at prices 
.varying according to 
length 
• f tim e and type o f boat. Leslie

E ig h te e n miles up the riv e r is 
the M arshall Ford Dam arid Lake, 
one o f the la r g e s t m as o n ry s t r u c ­
is easily
tu r e s 
from any o f the coves, and [accessible, by a new scenic hig h ­
and 
w ay a cross M ou nt B a r k e r 
the 
if 
M ount Bonnell, an d even 
d a m s w ere n o t w orth 
the drive, 
the b e a u tifu l views along the road 
would be. A new c o n c re te bridge 
crosses th e riv e r a sh o rt d ista n c e 
below 
th e dam and within sight 
of it.

th e world. 

the 

be 

in 

It 

e t t e s

mc. u f. rat. arr.

•

large 

Lake T ra v is 

N e a r e s t r o u t e is w e s t o n W e s t 
S i x t h p a s t T o m M i l l e r D a m o n 
D a m B o u l e v a r d o n S c e n i c D r i v e 
u n t i l y o u h i t t h e M o u n t B o n n e l l 
R o a d , t h e n f o l l o w t h e b e s t r o a d .
•
e nough 
is 
and deep e nough for a lm o st any 
the best 
is considered 
boat, and 
all-round 
is 
It 
lake 
n o t so crow ded as L ake A ustin 
and 
fa r as B u c h a n a n 
Lake. The w aves on w in dy days 
a re too larg* f o r small boats, but 
the la r g e r c r a f t c a n navigate a l­
fifty two miler 
m ost a1! o f 
in s a f e t y .

fo r boating. 

is n o t so 

the 

th e r e 

The shore line is r a t h e r rugged 
but 
b e a u tifu l 
are many 
places fo r p icnickers to s p re a d a 
lunch, and explorers can fin d any 
n u m b e r o f in te re s tin g coves and 
crannies. Sw im m ing 
lake 
| is possible, but it is not advisable 
to get too f a r fro m a b oat o r the 
shore.

th e 

in 

P erfect Pals 
fo r Play Clothes

Wearable with everything. 
Coot, washable cotton in 
the new "Cider Press” 
weave. Springy soles. Gay

colors.

SI.95 

$2.45 

$2.95

L E O W 9S

mThe Style Shop of A u s tin ’ 
604-A Congree*

th e 

f e e t long an d 

T his dam b th e la rg e st in 
series. I t is 265 f e e t high, fort} 
si x h u n d re d 
tost 
ap p ro x im a te ly $ 2 9 ,6 2 0 ,0 0 0 . It i m ­
p o u n d s 2 7 ,0 0 0 a c r e s o f w a te r, is 
225 f e e t deep and bah a sh o re ­
line o f 270 m iles. T his dam wa
named Jar im ]qcpt*o*V y p rab a ll i 

h i «"»

No Interest-yVo £

mmmw zsnm

c 3 6 ru q e rs
Voun Cnexhtb Good
722 Congress

FOR THE 

BEST

on

and people 
outing . . •

CAMERAS 

at the C o-O p

$3.50 and up

PROTECT YOUR EYES W IT H

POLAROID Day Glasses

.C om plete w iih leather case $1.95 

U N I V E R S I T Y

C O - O P

The S tu d e n ts 9 G u n Store

 F R ID A Y , A P R IL 26. 1940

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

Picnics Are Fun 
At Wimberley

Resort Is O n ly
45 M iles A w a y

B y F L O R A G O R D O N

F o r those who arc- feelin g p ic­

nic-minded, but who are longing 

fo r a change o f accom panying 

scen ery, the answ er to the jaunt-

ta k e r’s p ra y e r is W im b e rle y . The 

o f gasoline 
desire to head westward.

A b o u t 

fo rty - five miles 

from 

A u stin , W im b e r le y is located at 
the ju n ctio n o f C ypress C reek and 

B la n c o R iv e r, fifte e n m iles no rth ­

west of San M arcos.

Seekers o f sporting e n te rta in ­

m ent w ill 

fin d 

th a t W im b e rle y 

'Do's and Don'ts'
For That Boating 
Or Fishing Trip
I “'O R T H E b e n e fit o f boaters,

5 Lakes A re Picnickers' E

(C o n tin u ed from Pa g e 4.) 
1,545 fe e t long, and cost $2, 069, -i
OOO to construct. 
lake 2.8 m iles long, one-half m ile ! board, house boats, canoes

, have been b u ilt since then. C an
both shores of the lake, a 

It impounds a boat docks have outboard, 

fisherm en and picnickers to w ide, an d <500 fe e t deep, 

lakes, 

the L o w e r Colorado shoreline is 40 miles long. 

the 
It was 
R iv e r A u th o rity has set fo rth a riametl fo r R o y In k s of Llan o , one
o f the fir s t m em bers of the Colo 
rado R iv e r A u th o rity .

num ber of rules w hich m ust be 
followed. T h e y are as fo llo w s;

The I boats, house boats, sail boats, 
Sw im m in g is good 
fo r rent. 
though the bottom of the lak« 
m uddy.

Thousands o f anglers have 
of the la rg e catches made in 
chanan L a k e and its fam e is

B O A T IN G R U L E S

I . A ll boats, w h ether propelled J f rom A ustin over the same scenic 
mo^ rf sadj or oars, should dis 

B U C H A N A N D A M A N D L A K E

Bu ch an an Dam, the fir s t of the | 

to all parts of the state. I 

1 m igh ty 

servants, 

is f if t y miles *n£ sum m er months tourists 

o ver the nation m ake t
h igh w ay as the R o y In k s Dam . I t J dams a stop on the vacation t< 
is the longest of the dams
L a k e Buch anan is the longest of , 
the lakes. 
this large body of w a te r, and re- sportsm en, tourists, and sightseers 
can fin d co m fo rtab le accommoda 
cre atio n al facilitie s are w ell devel-
lions.
oped.

f o r the . 
c a b in , 
season. B u rn e t, L la n ® , am i j 

Sa ilb o atin g is best in j Lam p asas 

an d am i m any re n t 

are so 

n earb y 

aition visible all round the ho ri­
zon fo r the distance o f 1,000 feet 

rn 

favo rab le 

conditions. M otor 

propelled and sail boats should 

have displayed a red light to port 

and a green 

lig h t to starboard, 

visible 

fro m d ire c tly ahead 

to 

two points a b a ft the beam. F o r 

N e a r e s t r o u t e is t h e s a m e a s 

t o R o y 

I n k s D a m .
•

Bu ch an a n Dam was com pleted 
in 1936 and m any sum m er homes

The dam w hich was named for 
the late Rep. J . B . Bu ch an a n , con­
gressional 
feet 
high, and m ore than tw o miles
long. 
I t creates a lake 32 miles in
length w ith a maxim um w idth of I m e n ta ria n ,

leader, 

is 140 

P A G E S E V E N

u-u AA
X—rn Q. VI'-u
r - 1 <0 -w
0) O
I ~~o 2

w
w I
< I

§r>wn
J*
a _
<
3

ns.

st'crcud.i
^ ^

 ^

 Jn Rom anc, ,a n .

corresponding secretary.

M 1 D L A N D - O D E S S A E L E C T S

The Midland-Odessa C lub W e d ­
nesday night elected the fo llo w ­
ing o fficers fo r 1940-41: M a rth a 
P h illip s H aish, 
H aish, presid ent; 
vice-president; 
Leg g ett, 
seeretary- trea su rer; Ja c k C a rro ll, 
re p o rte r; H aro ld Barn es, parlia-

E lb e r t 

on ly requisites are an h o u r’s w o rth play s u ffic ie n t lights between sun 

in the ja lo p y and a set and s u n rise to make th e ir po- 

C l o t h e s
YOU!

For picnics, swimming, outings, or 
any other leisure time in the open 
. . . you ii find casual Fashions of 
comfort and charm et Williams’. 
W e ’ve a complete and spirited 
action of play clothes . . . as 
merican as the stars and stripes, 
>!orful as confetti!

Play Suits 
$2.95 to $7.95 
Slack Suits 
$3.98 to $14.95 
Slacks 
$1.95 to $3.95 
Shorts 
$1.95 to $2.95

: 
Refreshing 
cotton Donsemb'e 
red, brown. 12 40.

t w i n

in 

$3.95

Smartly 

Aho ce: 
tailo
Gabardine slack set in bel 
flight grey, pink, blue. 12- 
$6

p ! a y

living

g i r d l e

It Lives 
and Breathes 
With You

g

t / f #

H C M 

C A L I F O R N I A

Ca*almas actually mold and 
control wayward muscles 
without constricting freedom 
cl movement. Colors and 
fab-ics so thrilling they re 
worth a special trip to our 
Swim Suit Section.

$2 to $12

offers, a v a r ie ty of fun-appeal to

slow t r o w in g boats propelled by
the vacationist. The assortm ent is j lig h t outboard motors, o r row- 

the h ills sut 

alm ost u n lim ited , 
rounding the v a lle y of W im b e rle y J 
are a haven fo r horseback-rid e rs; 
in the v i ­
the num erous s t r e a m s 

c in ity are hasty 

inducem ents to 

would-be fisherm en to begin un­

reelin g. The scenic beauty o f the 

spot has in terest fo r plain nature- 

lovers, to ju s t bask in the m arvels 
of 
puller, 
old 
th at 
M o th e r N atu re.

surprise 

•
The swim m ing is the prize ta lk ­
in g point fo r W im berley. Bla n co 
R iv e r is availab le fo r river-bath-1 
in g ; it w inds its determ ined w ay 
w ith w a te r tum bling and ro aring 
then settling 
in steep cascades, 
flow . j 
limpid 
to an easy 
down 
R im m in g the 
i iv e r are gradual 
in clin a tio n s th a t end in tree-clad 
bdls and c liffs .

F o r 

those p re fe rrin g 

the ole- 
sw im m in’-hole type of dip, “ B lu e 
H o le ,” on C ypress C reek , 
is the 
Ideal clothes shedding spot, This 
pool 
is sheltered by g ian t o ver­
hanging cypress trees that guard 
ideal 
the w a te r and also provide 
re c lin in g props fo r the none-too- 
fisherm en and swimmers.
a ctiv e 
lo­
cated 
near W im b e rle y — Cam p 
W a lo a , a g irls’ camp, is a q uarter 
o f a m ile from tow n, on Cypress 
C re e k ; and Cam p Lilt while, 
for 
boys, is two miles up the Blan co 
R iv e r .

T h e re are sum m er cam ps 

boats and canoes, a fla s h lig h t or 
m ay be used to w arn ap­

proaching crafts.

2. A ll boats should c a rry s u f­
fic ie n t life preservers to insure the 
safe ty of all th eir occupants.

3. No boat should pass docks, 
fisherm en in other boats or per-j 
sons in small cra fts, w h ether d rift­
ing or a t anchor, a t a speed that 1 
would cause a serious rocking or 
endanger other c ra fts by its wake. 
Boatm en should not speed their 
c ra fts in u n fa m ilia r w aters.

4. N o boats should be loaded \ 
w ith equipm ent, p rop erty o r pas i 
sengers in such a m an n er as would \ 
be unsafe 
rough j 
w aters. U n d e r no condition should j 
a boat be loaded beyond its safe 
c a rry in g capacity.

in placid or 

5. I t is u n la w fu l to operate a 
boat w h ile under the in fluence of 
intoxicants.

6. Sail and row-boats have the 
right o f w ay o ver m otor c ra ft, 
and the la tte r should keep well : 
to the rig h t when passing other 
c ra ft igoing in the same o r oppo-

i sib* directions.
I 

7. D istress signals; in daylight,'' 
a w hite cloth w aved fro m an oar 
j or stick ; at night, a red or w h ite ; 
■ ligh t w aved in an arc.

•

F I S H I N G L A W S

# 

the n a tu ra l swim m ing holes or bait.

License R eq u ired : Resid ent <* it -
I le a s o f Texas m ust procure an 
W im b e rle y boasts o f its b u n t- j a r tific ia l lure license, price $1.10,
lure 

ing g r o u n d s , too. H ow ever, with when fishing w ith a r t i f i c i a l 
all 
and fishing w a te r near, the spend- 
Non-resident of Texas must pro- 
the-day v is ito r would probably like cure a non-resident or alien fish- 
ing license, p ric e $5, or a fiv e day 
to con fine his relaxation to the 
license, p rice $1.10, when fishing
Jess-exerting pastimes. 
r a n c h w ith any kind of bait. A non re.si- 
sports to add the w estern touch, j dent is any one who has not been 
rodeos being held almost every a bona fille resident of Texas for 
fou r months preceding his ap p lica­
other Su n d a y. 
lion fo r a license. 

In addition, 

there are 

V / £ 

c ' - j j 

„

. ' A M L

n t , th e re ’s quU« an assortment 
o f e n tertain m en t at W im b e r le y — 
enough 
the most de 
m ending outdoors-goer.

to please 

ja u n t m aterializes sud­
If the 
d e n ly , and 
that v e ry necessary 
essential — food — is forgotten,
W im b e rle y ^ stores and m arkets 
in camp 
can provide e v eryth in g 
supplies. The Ranch House L a f e 
is a picturesque place 
for p ic­
nickers who p re fe r the urban in­
flu e n c e — and 
ant 
garnishes.

food m inus 

•

F o r the tranquil-type of en ter­
tain m en t, W im b e rle y is d e fin ite ly 
the spot. Rem em ber the bathing 
(w ith or 
fishing poles 
suit, the 
w ith o u t w o rm s ), tuck a cam era 
in the dash b oard ; ami th ere’s an 
Option on the picnic hamper.

B y tak in g U. S. H ig hw ay S I via 
find 
Sa n M arcos, d rivers w ill 
W i m b e r l e y about 
fifte e n m iles 
fro m there, nestled in the valle y 
Of the Blanco R iver, and simply 
w a itin g for picnickers.
Happy outing days!

T R I P T O P A R A D E P l AN N EI )

F o u r P h i Mu sorority members 
and th eir e s c o r t - w i l l g o 
t o San 
A n to n io F rid a y afternoo n to at 
tend the p a r a d e o f the B attle o f
Flow er-. M a rjo rie Bowen will en 
tertuni 
them a t d inn er ut her 
home in San A n tonio. Cl nests will 
be H elen W e s le y , B e r t N u n aal le t, 
D oranne Paulson, P e te 
Jo rd a n , 
Elizab eth Lawson^ Ja m e s Hutch­
ins, and Paul H a rris .

AttTBBK." ^ • SXI. 

. XX V

For Summer Fun

Moccasin cut and platform 
soles w ill keep you on your 
( ool, cottony 
toes. 
light- 
wei ght s in gay colors to 
match your play «loth es Trim luting 
^-easily washable.

$ 1.95 

$2.45

$2.95

rn * m n 
1
L * m A W W A W 
A M A W W 

^
i

i

f t 

S T

“ The S t y l e S h o p of A u s t i n ' 
604-A Congress

in slim silver tubes

M a d <
it wet 
with c 
it und 
Pink, I

■ Fe

bing 
w n : ti

L f

)l ia b l t

• a t ’

Sinking) tff tx ht ( str I' < potmen i 
h ut i >» this VMI of ijam 
I K O U R IS . . 
flared sk irt . . fitte d 
br* . .. t fla tte n i t 'U t ir a mkt $S IM)

t ON

T. H. W I L L I A M S

Congress at Fifth

j.,-.*,* 'rn i

a-aa-iS-n