R.S.C. Split Looms As Barbs Select Greek Nominees

VOLUME X XX V

AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1934

No. 148

(Efyfc D a i l y

The First College Daily in the South

Debates Continue; Oratory, 
Extempore to Begin Today

Third and Fourth D eb ate R ounds in L eagu e A C L . i rt A 

T n n r n a m o n t 
T ou rn am en t C ontinue T h is M orning 
A t 9 and 11 o ’C lock

Tklo M 

,* 

* 

J
4 F lO H lS A llO W C d
Groups in Parade
During Round-Up

T hree Contest Schedules Listed 

41 C on testan ts R egister 

from Fen S ch ools 

Total Cost Not 

to Exceed 

For P articipation in F orensic 
T ou rn am en ts

$25; First Since 
Union Drive

Tlu- .second day o f t h e s i x t e e n t h a n n u a l Missouri Valley D eb a t e 
L e a g u e T o u r n a m e n t begi ns this m o r n i n g at 9 o ’clock with t he t h i r d 
r o u n d of d eba t i ng . T h e f o u r t h r o u n d o f d e b a t i n g is s c h edu l e d f or
l l o ’clock. T I 
in G a r r i s on Hall I, A t 8 o’clock in H o g g Me mor i al A u d i t o r i u m the 
Missouri Vall ey O r a t o r i ca l Co nt es t will be held. 

indi­
t u d e n t s on th* c a m p u s ma y 
vidual 
e n t e r as m a n y as f oul 
in 
tho p a r a d e t o he held t he f ir s t d a y
x t e m p o r e s p e a k i n g c o n t e s t will be held a t -I o ’clock of' the Ro u n d- Up , April 13, b u t the
t otal e x pe n s e s of t h e f l oa t s 
a r e 
not t o e x c ee d $25, F r a n c e s Muel-
T h e Uni ver si t y of T e x a s c h a p t e r o f Delt a S i g m a Rho will be h o s t ' *e r a n d Wi lliam Seybold, heads of 
pa-

Var i ous o r g a n i z a t i o n s or 

float s 

at a l u n c h eo n in the U ni v e r si t y C o m m o n s to t he visitors t oda y a t I 
o ’clock.

E n t r i e s in t h e e x t e m p o r a n e o u s s pe ak i n g c o n t e s t a r e , in t he o r d e r 
o f s p e a k i n g : J e s s e V i ll a r re al , T e x a s ; Bill W h i t e m a n , O k l a h o m a ;
H om er H e n d e r s o n . South D a k o t a ; G e n e W a r n e r , K a n s a s S t a t e ; Ca rl 
Ri grod, M issouri; H a r l a n H a r r i s o n , I o w a ; Cl e mo n s M. 
l a d o ; L y ma n Field, K a n sa s Uni ver si t y.

F i g h t s c h o o l s a r e to c o m p e t e in the o r at o r i c a l c on t e s t . T h e prizes 

Ro ar k , Colo- ; f o r T ex a s Un i o n w a s made.

the s t u d e n t c o m m i t t e e on tin 
l a d e , said T h u r s d a y .

'Phis p a r a d e , w'hich t a k e s 

t h e 
place of t he h o u s i ng d e c o r a t i o n s 
of last ye a r, 
is t he sir s1, s t u d e n t 
p a r a d e to be held since t he dr ive 

the 

F o u r prize- will be given by t he 
f l oat 
Uni v er si t y C’y-Op f o r 
t he 
which is t he most b e a u t i f u l , 
one most comical, 
tin* on e most 
un i que , a n d t he be s t e d u ca t i on a l 
e nt r y. 
.Judges will be Miss J o s e ­
i n­
p h i n e T h e is, 
s t r u c t o r in a r c h i t e c t u r e , an d J. L. 
Rose.

I.. Mi Math, 

ll. 

G o v e r n o r Mi r i a m A. F e r g u so n . 
a n d 
ll. 5'. Be nedi ct, 
P r e s i d e n t 
Ma yo r T o m Miller h av e 
been 
a s ke d to p a r t i c i p a t e in t he p a r a d e 
by a p p e a r i n g 
t he o f ­
ficial cars. T h e r e will be a f l oa t 
f o r ea ch S w e e t h e a r t d e c o r a t e d in 
k e e p i n g with the school which she 
r e p r e s e n t s .

in on e of 

to go 

Gity of ti c i al s v iii p er mi t 

t Ii e 
p ar a d e 
into the d o w n t o w n 
a r e a , a n d t he c h i e f of police will 
h ave a mo t or cy c l e s q u a d r e a d y to 
help.

Dormitory Work 
Almost Complete

Residents of Little Campus 
Decorate Club Room

D e c or at i o n of 

the Little C a m ­
pus club r o o m is a l mo s t comp l et e. 
B l o c k m a n Hor ne , s t u d e n t m a n ­
age! of t he p r o j ec t , said T h u r s d a y . 
Little 
It will be r e a d y f o r 
C a m p u s 
F r i da y , 
March 30.

h o us e 

o pe n 

t he 

the c e n t r a l b u d d i n g 

W o r k on t he club r oom, which 
will be located on t he second floor 
of 
the 
d o r m i t o r y g r ou p , was b e g u n a b ou t 
the first o f March, C, W. A w o r k ­
ers f r o m t h e d o r m i t o r y b ei ng e m ­
ployed.

o f 

____

Today’s
Schedule

D E B A T I N G T O U R N A M E N T 
R o u n d 3, 9 o ’C l o c k 

A f f i r m a t i v e 

N e g a t i v e

Co l or a do vs. W e b e r 
Law B u d d i n g 7 
T e x a s vs. low a S t a t e 
L a w B u d d i n g 3 
O k l a h o m a vs. S. D a k o t a 
Law- Bui ld i n g 7 
Kans a s vs. Missouri 
L aw Bu il d i n g 9 
A r k a n s a s vs. W a s h i n g t o n 
T ex a s U n i on B H 
R o u n d 4, 11 o ’C l o c k 
W e b e r vs. O k la h o m a 
L a w Bui ldi ng 103 
S. D a k o t a vs. T e x a s 
L aw Bui ldi ng 7 
Iowa S t a t e vs. K an s a s 
Law Bui ldi ng 3 
Missouri vs. A r k a n s a s 
L aw Bui ldi ng 9 
W a s h i n g t o n vs. C o l or a do 
T e x a s Union 311 
E X T E M P O R E S P E A K I N G 
4 o ’Clock 
G a r r i so n Hall I 
O R A T O R I C A L C O N T E S T 
8 o ’Clock 
H og g A u d i t o r i u m

first, second, a n d 

t o be a w a r d e d a r e $4 0 , $ 2 5 , a n d + 
$15 f o r 
t hi r d 
places, respe ct i vel y. E a c h school 
is al lowed on e f a c u l t y m e m b e r to 
se r ve as j u d g e in t he con t e s t . H. 
T . Pa r i i n, d ea n of t h e Col lege of 
A r t s a n d Sciences, will s e r v e as 
c h a i r m a n of the j u d g i n g c o m m i t ­
t e e.

J u d g e s A n n o u n c e d

a r e 

J u d g e s 

to be Robert F. 
Y o u n g o f W a s h i n g t o n Uni ver si t y, 
Dall as C. Dickey of t h e U ni ve r s i t y 
o f S o u t h D ak ot a , W a l t e r R. E m ­
e r y of 
t he Uni ver si t y o f O k l a ­
homa, E, C. B u c k l e r of t h e Uni ­
v er si t y of Kansas, H owa r d T. Hill 
o f K a n s a s S t a t e Collage. Ger al d 
D. S h ir l ey o f 
t he U n i v e r s i t y o f 
Missouri, a n d Ellwood Gr i scom o f 
T h e U ni v e r si t y o f T e x a s ;
f ol l owi n g 

s t u d e n t s will 
T h e 
spe ak on 
t he s u b j e c t s given a n d 
in t he o r d e r l i s t e d : Elliot K o e n ig 
( W a s h i n g t o n ) , 
“ T h e M o n e y 
C h a n g e r s ’ L a m e n t ” ; H o m e r Hi n d - ) 
e r s o n ( S o u t h D a k o t a ) , “ T h e New i 
I nd i v i d u a l i s m” ; J o h n H o r wl t x ( Ok - ; 
l a h o m a ) , “ Shall W a s h i n g t o n B e ­
come A m e r i c a ? ” ; L y m a n 
Field 
( K a n s a s U . ) , “ On e Con s pi c u o us 
o f O u r G o v e r n m e n t ” ; ; 
F a i l u r e 
G e n e W a r n e r 
( K a n s a s S t a t e ) , 
“ T h e Wi sh t o Be lieve” ; L a f e A l ­
len ( M i s s o u r i ) , “ One Y e a r o f t he j 
Ne w D e a l ” ; J o h n Wilson 
r a d o ) , “ T h e Ca se 
P l a n n i n g ” ; H e r m a n V. W r i g h t 
( T e x a s ) , “ T h e S t u p i d i t y o f W a r . ”

f or E c o n o m i c ; 

( Col o­

in 

the 

t h e 

A c h e c k u p 

r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s 

r e g i s t r a t i o n J 
h e a d q u a r t e r * in T e x a s I mon 301 j 
late T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n r e v e a l e d 
that all p a r t i c i p a n t s had a r r i ve d 
e x c e p t 
f r o m 
Kan,sa. S t a t e Col lege at M a n h a t - 
ten. T. A. Rousse, p r o f e s s o r o f \ 
public s p e a k i n g an d d i r e c t o r of 
t h e T e x a s t e a m , said t h a t t h e d e ­
b a t e r s f r o m M a n h a t t e n w er e ex-! 
pe e le d to a r r i v e e a rl y this m o r n ­
ing.

41 C o n t e s t a n t s A r r i v e

S e l e ct i on o f t h e final p r o d u c t i o n 
s t a f f for G o l d s m i t h ’s “ S h e St oop s 
F o r t y - o n e c o n t e s t a n t s h a v e r e g ­
to C o n q u e r , ” f o u r t h p r o d u c t i o n of 
ist ered f or the t o u r n e y f rom t e n 
the C u r t a i n Cl ub sil ver u nn iv er - 
colleges 
universi ties. T h e
U n i v e r s i t y o f O k l a h o m a is r epr o- nary y ea r , was a n n o u n c e d We d n e s - 
s e n t e d by s e ve n s t u d e n t s , t he l a rg - j d a y by E r n e s t H a r d i n , d i r e c t o r of
cs t g r o u p f rom a n y school.

a n d 

T he c o n t e s t a n t s and t h ei r d i r ec ­

t o r s a r e a s f ol l ows:
T h e U n i v e r s i t y 

of A r k a n s a s , 
F a y e t t e v i l l e ; V. L. Ba ke r , d i r er - 
( C o n t i n u e d on P a g e 3)

Director Selects 
Entire Play Staff

j 

t he 

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

the o r g a n i z a ti o n .

na t ed b y m e r c h a n t s 

T h e p e r s o n n e l se l ec t ed by 

T h e f lo o r s h a v e be e n 
a n d waxe d, the walls have 

----------- 
sistants Named for N 
Curtain Club Drama

s a nd e d 
b ee n
Assistants Named for Next P a n t e d , a n d blue b u r l a p d r ap es
I will be h u n g by t he end o f this 
week. Tile r o o m will be f u r t h e t 
d e c o r a t e d wi t h p i c t u r es, mi r r or s , 
l a n d p e n n a n t s which have been do ­
of Austin.
; S m o k i n g st a nd s , c a r d t ables, an d 
c a r d s h ave also b ee n solicited f rom 
A u s t i n 
r es i ­
d e n t s a r e p l a n n i n g to b u y a r adio 
as soon as possible.
In h o n o r of 

the c o mpl et ion of 
the cl ub r o o m, a special edi ti o n of 
t h e Litt le C a m p u s F r e e Press, the 
d o r m i t o r y paper , will b e p u t out.

Mr.
i n cludes : b ac k s t a g e c o m ­
H a r d i n 
J o h n Con- 
mi t te e , J a c k Suck*, 
nally, Eli Waliaeh, V e r n o n Lee 
Ro d g e rs , a n d 
E m m e t t ; 
p r o p e r t y c o m m i t t e e , Alice T a b o r , 
a n d A n n U h r ; c o s t u m e c o m m i t t e e ,
s t u d e n t s w e r e re-
M a r j o r i e Davisson a n d El a i ne An- j p or t e d ill T h u r s d a y . Those at St. 
de n- on; m a k e - u p c o m m i t t e e , J u n e J D a v i d ’s H o s p i t a l w e r e J a m e s Hee-
.lack Bu-
S mi t h , Rosalia S t e r n , a n d C h a r l e s i v' r ’ 
chunari, Bessie S t e m l e , Roy L och- 
ler> L u t h e r G amb l e , Ge n e Wh i t-
i t i n g t o n . T r a v i s M o or m a n, B e r t h a
F r a n c e s i Uee, J o h n Mc Gi vney, a n d J a m e s
J u n e I K , z c n - H e n r y Allen a n d G e o r g e
B a e d e k e r w e r e ill at S et o n I n f i r m ­
a r y, a n d Mil dred Wilson a n d E l i ­
z a b et h B o g a r t * w e r e ill a t Scot ­
tish R i t e D o r m i t o r y I n f i r m a r y .

S i g n o r ; publicity c o m m i t t e e , M a r y 
Hi r sch a n d Bess H ar r i s . 
U s h e r s , Me ta Y o u n g , 

T h u rsd a y ’s S ick List 

T o ta ls 4 3 S tu d en ts

' ' n r i t a n W e l t e r s 

F o r t y - t h r e e 

J i m m y 

. 

. 

h e r ? 

L yo n , 

W h o w a s t he g e n t l e m a n who r e ­
m a r k e d 
t h a t C L A U D I A M A E 
D I L L ’S n a m e pickled his i n t e r e s t 
. Ask M A R J O R I E 
in 
O W E N how sh e plays Doggie . . . 
You know, get a l o n g little doggi e 
. . . A n d t h e re is n o t h i n g seri ous 
behi nd t h e M A R J O R I E S U T T O N - 
U FI A R L E S LOUK H A R T a f f a i r . .
f o r the 
comp l i c at i on s 
S U M N E R W I L ­
is 
gir l 

T u c k e r , W h e e l e r 
S mi t h , M a r g a r e t Kn i g ht , Ma ry
Hirsch, a n d Hel e n M a n l ov e; door-' 
me n, Ra l p h Wilson At er , J o e M u n ­
s t e r ; p r o m p t i n g , J a n e S t o n e ; e l ec ­
T ho se a t h ome w e r e Eileen F e r ­
tr icians, Al Maori. H e n r y Ba rt o n .
r i s , A n n W Ulrich, F r a n c e s A. H a r ­
T h e cast is as f ollows: J o e S c o t t 
ris, A n n al u H a r p e r , M a r j o r i e S u t ­
as H a r d c a s t l e ; G r a c e J o n e s as Mrs. 
ton, Elsie Gay. Ma r y F o r r e s t , Bob 
Shelby as 
Ha n d f as t Ie; Do ro t hy 
Ca mp be l l , C o n s t a n c e Br own. Daisy 
Miss H a r d c a s t l e ; Ca rr o l Lusk 
as
F u lt on. E l e a n o r Muse, Mildred
I ony L u m p k i n ; J u l i et L o u s t a u n a u L e a r n e d , M e r e d i t h Ma nn , M a r g u e r - 
as Miss Nev i l le; E u g e n e S a n g e r a s ; ite c’a r ro l l , Ch r i s t i ne Z ah i rni a k, 
i nto t o w n 
I l a s t i n g s ; G le nn M a r t i n as y o u n g j B e u la h M. Ma rsh. E li z ab e th Down- 
t h e f i r s t d a y of s p r i n g . . . Does
a n y o n q know o f this guy, L U C A S I M a r l o w e ; S t a l e y M c B r a y e r as S i r h n g t D o r o t h y H o u s e h o l d e r , E st he r 
S T E P H E N S O N . . . l f so, tell hi m ; C h a rl e s M a r l o w e ; B r a d Segal l as Ma y W a g e n f e u h r , Ma ry F. Bowl e s 
the l a n d l o r d ; J a n e S t o n e as a m a i d ; j Be t h R y b u r n , Rut h T u r l e y , L. V. 
t o lay low . . . T h e b oy who coul d 
[ H e n r y B a r t o n , V er n o n Lee Rod- B o bbi tt , M a r g a r e t Be ver l y. G r e t - 
have m a d e $5 one ni g ht . . . 
“ To m y w i f e ” f r o m S N I F T Y J ger s, Ra m o n T r a vi s , a n d J i m m i e ] (-hen L uede ck e , David L. Whi te,

I) a t e 
w e e k : Go 
L IAMS. 
M A R I O N F E R R I N . . .
A L I C E R H E A blew 

to 
T h e 

inv ol ve d 

S N E E D . . . Whi ch n a t u r a l l y in-1 E m m e t t as f o u r f ellows, a n d J a c k 
el u d e s R O N A D A L E H I T E . 

[ S t a k e as (he bu tl e r .

. . 

F r a n c e s Re i c h en s t e i n, 
Lee Miller.

and

Hardeman, Storm Chosen 

Candidates for Daily Texan 
A t Non-Fraternity Meeting

Ex-Students Give Museum Proposal 
Museum Articles Gets Support Of 
From East India Leader of Navy

Harrells Make Collection In Ex-Student Contributes In 

Java, Sumatra, And 
Other Islands 

Purchase of Legion
Seals

Forum P rogram

F rest<J* F o r u m s p e a k e r s f o r 
t oda y will ho Dr. 0 . D. Weeks, 
associate p r o f e s s o r of g o v e r n ­
t he 
me n t , who will s p e a k at 
Cope l a nd house, an d W. T. 
i n s t r u c t o r in English, 
Conklin, 
the S h a n e 
who will sp e ak a t 
s t u d e n t 
house, F r a n k K n a p p , 
a n ­
c h a i r m a n of th** 
no un ce d T h u r s d a y .

F o r u m , 

Catalogued Now Regents Give Land
Ethnological Specimens Get Legion Committee to Map Round-Up Letters
Distribution Plans 
Mailed to E x e s , 
For Half-dollars
A l u m n i , Patrons

Evaluation From 
Pearce

t he s t a f f of 

A n Fast Iud an et hn ol og i c al col­
lection was p r es e n t e d to the A n ­
in W a g g o n e r 
t h r o p o l o g y M us e um 
Hall this we e k by Mr. 
a n d Mrs. 
David C. H a r r e l l , b o t h e x - s t u d e n t s 
of t h e Univer sit y.

is 

U ni ve r s it y 

“ Tlds collection 

especially 
v a l u a b l e to u s, ” J . E. P ear ce, p r o ­
f essor of a n t hr op ol o g y, said, “ since 
t h e 
a r ch aeol ogi ca l 
f u n d s ar e r e s t r i c t e d by law t o r e ­
s e ar ch in T e x a s . ” T h e U ni ve r si t y 
m u s e u m wi t h over 5. 000 s pe ci me n s 
f rom F a s t Texa s, has t he largest 
any 
n u m b e r o f col lections f r o m 
the 
on e r eg i on of a n y m u s e u m in 
co u n t ry .

Mr. Har re l l a n d his wi f e, 

t h e 
f o r m e r Ol et a Ri chey, have s p e n t 
( Co n t i n u e d on P a g e 3)

R e a r A d mi r al 

’d b d p h u s A n 
; d r ews , chi ef of 
the 
: b a t tl e force of t he U n i t e d S t a t e s 
fleet 
a n d a f o r m e r Uni ver si t y 
s t u d e n t , s i gn i fi e d his 
i n t e r es t 
in 
Stat*' Mu­
Texas 
t he pr oposed 
se um bv s e n d i n g in a check f o r 
t he sale 
T e x a s C e n t e n n i a l seals, 
I of which is p a r t i a l l y f i n a n c i n g the 

p r o j e c t .

Heat Ad mi r a l A n d r e w s ’ check 
was r ec ei ve d by A. G a r l a n d Adair, 
i c h a i r m a n of t h e Amel lean Legi on 
c e n t e n n i a l c o m m i t t e e which, with 
tile T e x a s F e d e r a t i o n of W o m e n ’s 
j Clubs, is d i s t r i b u t i n g t he seals. In 
a n a c c o m p a n y i n g l e t t e r , A n d r e w s 
s a r i : “ M a y I wish f o r you an d 
y o u r c o m m i t t e e e v e r y success in 
(Continued on P a g e T w o )

Assembly Votes Dance 

Control to Union Board

C hange W ill B ecom e E ffectiv e F o llo w in g 
P a ssa g e of N e w C on stitu tion 
In Spring E lection s

B y J A Y H A L L
Texan Associate Editor 

W i t h 

t h e (iii- sage of Art icl e V of 

t he revised c o n s t i t u t i o n as
s u b m i t t e d by t he c o m m i t t e e on r evi si on to the S t u d e n t s ’ Assembly 
last n i g h t in an o pe n m e e t i n g held 'n the ma i n l ou ng e of T e x a s Union, 
the co nt r o l of t he Al l - U n i ve r si t y D a n c e s pas sed f r o m t he Asse mb l y 
to t h e Board of D ir ec t o rs of the Un i on . F inal g r a n t i n g of this c o n ­

lies with 

t he s t u d e n t b o d y * 

trol 
the revised c o n s t i t u t i o n of 
w h e n 
t h e S t u d e n t s ' Associati on, 
as 
passed by the As s e mb l y , co m e s to 
a vote on April 3.

to 

Opposi t i on 

t h o c h a n g e was 
led by H a r r y H a r r i n g t o n , c h a i r ­
ma n of the d an c e c o m mi t t e e . H a r ­
r i n g t o n was u nab l e, ho we v e r, 
to 
rally e n o u g h s u p p o r t to d e f e a t the 
the final v ot e s t a n d i n g 
me as ur e, 
ni n e to five for adop t ion .

in 

Hill Hodges, 

p r e s i de n t , 
a n ­
no un ce d 
t he m e e t i n g his a p ­
p o i n t m e n t of H e r m a n J on e s , p r e s i ­
t h e School of Law, as 
dent of 
co mi n g 
f o r t h e 
j u d g e 
el ec t i on 
el ection 
s p r in g 
T h e 
elections. 
c o m m i t t e e , which was n a m e d 
in 
the last m e e t i n g of t h e Assembly,

A call is b e i n g issued by Bob 
Mor ri son, c h a i r m a n o f t he a s ­
sembly f i nanc e c o m m i t t e e , f or 
those o r g a n i z a t i o n s r ec ei v­
all 
ing m o n e y f r o m the s t u d e n t a c ­
tivity fee to s u b m i t t h e i r s t a t e ­
me n t s. Th es e s t a t e m e n t s should 
c o n t a i n 
t he 
the e x p e n s e s 
t he b u d g e t f o r 
past y e a r a n d 
the comi ng yea r . a n d should be 
l e f t in t h e of fi c e of t he s e c r e ­
t a r y o f the S t u d e n t s ’ Associa­
tion, T ex a s U n i o n 206,

f or 

is 
to meet wi t h J o n e s ami work 
o u t plans and s u b m i t t h e m at t he 
ne x t m e e t i n g of t h e body.

I n A rt i cl e III, 

Fou*’ o t h e r a r t i c le s w e r e passed 
by t h e g r o u p b e f o r e adj ou rn me n t. 
a t 9 : 15 o ’clock. 
T h o s e arti cles, 
pa s si n g with a m i n i m u m a m o u n t 
o f discussion ami no a l t e r a t i o n s 
f r o m those c h a n g e s s u b m i t t e d by 
t h e c o m m i t t e e on r evision, w er e I, 
II. a n d VI. 
the 
c h a n g e s as s u b m i t t e d by t h e c o m ­
m i t t e e me t with c o n si de r ab l e op ­
position. This a r t i c le has to do 
wi t h t h e c o mp os i t i on of t he S t u ­
d e n t ’s A s s e mb l y in which s ever al 
b r o a d c h a n g e s w e r e p r op os ed . The 
opposit ion c e n t e r e d its a t t a c k on 
the f ai l ur e of the pr ovision t o a l ­
low f o r a set n u m b e r o f w o m e n 
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s a n d t h e exclusi on 
of 
t he d e p a r t m e n t o f j o u r n a l i s m 
as a c o n s t i t u e n c y .

Bill Sinkin, c h a i r m a n of t he r e­
vision c o m m i t t e e , moved t h a t t he 
Col lege o f A r t s an d S ci ences be 
al lowed as m a n y w o m e n r e p r e s e n ­
ta t iv e s as m e n a n d 
t h e d e ­
p a r t m e n t o f j o u r n a l i s m be r e p r e ­
se nt e d . This mo ti on f ai l ed to pass 
by a vole of 8-5. F u r t h e r di sc us ­
sion e n d e d wi t h final p as sage be ­
ing p o st p on e d unt i l the n e x t m e e t ­
ing.

that 

Houston Winners 
Chosen Thursday

High 

School 

Journalists 

Compete for Awards

W i n n e r s in t he C i ty Pres-: A s ­
s o c i a t i on c o n t e s t hel d ea ch yea r 
in s eni or and high schools of Ho us ­
ton w e r e se l ec t ed T h u r s d a y by a 
c o m m i t t e e u n d e r the d ir ec t i on <>f 
Gr a nv il l e Price, a d j u n c t p r o fe s s o r 
of j o u r n al i s m . W i n n e r s will 
be 
a n n o u n c e d in H o u s t o n t o d a y a t a 
b a n q u e t held by t he H o u s t o n Press 
Associati on.

senior 

in copy 

C o n t e s t s b e t w e e n s t u d e n t s were 
headline 
r e a d i n g , 
I held 
j w r i ti ng , edi tor i al w r i ti ng , 
news 
I s t or y, f e a t u r e s t or y, a n d t he spor t 
In add i t i o n w i n n e r s we r e 
; story. 
high 
se l ec t ed f r o m 
five 
! school paper s a n d t e n j u n i o r high 
; school p ap er s 
in H o u s t o n . The 
I C a m p u s Cub o f San J a c i n t o S en io r 
1 High w o n f ir s t place in the se n i o r 
I division, a n d T h e P u r p l e P u p won 
I first, place in t he j u n i o r division. 
I Me m b e r s of t he c o m m i t t e e wer e 
Olney Davis, A del i ne Bubella, De­
w i t t Reddick, a d j u n c t p r o f e s s o r of 
j j our na l is m, P e a r s o n Me dder s, Ru­
per t C l a i k, H e n r y Be ck h am, Rich- 
j a r d Mo re h ea d , a n d A d a R e ed Me- 
! Gill.

G erm s, D isea se T op ic 
O f W illia m s’ L ecture

Dr. O. B. Wi lliams, 

as sociate 
p r o f e s s o r of ba c t e ri ol o g y in 
t he 
Univer sit y, will s pe ak on “ T h e Ri s­
t o n of the G er m T h e o r y o f Dis­
e a s e ” a t the m e e t i n g of t h e A u s­
t i n Te c hn i c a l Cl ub 
at 
7: 3 0 o ’clock a t the Driskill Hotel. 
J o h n A. F oc h t , p r o f e s s o r o f h i g h ­
w a y e n g i n e e r i n g, is p re s i d e n t 
o f 
the club.

t o n i g h t 

A c tiv ity C alendar

F r i d a y , M a r c h 2 3

3 o ’c l o c k - E t a P hi Upsilon,

T e x a s Union 310.

5 

o ’clock— M o r t a r Board, 

T e x a s Union 310.

7 o ’clock— U n i v e r s i t y Light 
O p er a Co m p a n y , B. Hall, f o u r t h 
floor.

8 o’clock — C o s m o r a rn a, 

T ex a s Union 309.

IO 

o'clock 

O b s er v at o r y , 

Physics Building.

Special Invitations Sent Out 
To 1884 Graduates 
For Reunion

to 

Th e 

invi t at i on s 

t h e R o u n d ­
u p , which ar e be i n g s e nt out by 
the E x - S t u d e n t s ’ Associati on, 
in- 
cludi an o ut l i ned p r o g r a m of the 
e ve nt s in the order 
in which t he y 
will t a k e place and a per sona l in­
vi t a t i on f r o m P r e s i d e n t 
FL Y. 
Be ne di ct to visit t he c a m p u s , O v er 
15,OOH 
b e e n 
to p a r e n t s 
mailed to ex - st u d en t s , 
of p r e s e n t s t u d e n t s , and 
the 
t o 
al umn i o f v a r i o u s c a m p u s o r g a n ­
izations, J o h n A. Mc Cur dy , s e c r e ­
t a r y of 
the E x - S t u d e n t s ’ As s o ci a­
tion, said T h u r s d a y .

i nv i t at i on s 

h av e 

Fa* h y e a r class r e u n i o n s a r e a n 
i m p o r t a n t f e a t u r e at 
til*' Round- 
Up Those classes t a ke p a r t whose 
g r a d u a t i o n took place five <.r t e n 
ye a r s be f or e, or a n y mul t ip l e o f ] 
these n u m b e r s , p r e v io u s 
to 
c u r r e n t y ea r . T h os e classes 
t o ! 
have r e u n i o n s this y e a r a r e those 
whose g r a d u a t i o n y e a r en d s with 
e i t h e r t he n u m e r a l s nine or four. 

the 

Speci al 

i nvi t at i ons have 

"ent t o t he first r e u ni o n class, t h a t 
of 1884. Five o u t of the thirteen® 
t h a t yea! a r e still 
g r a d u a t e s o f 
living. F o r m e r P o s t m a s t e r G en e ra l 
A. S. Bur l e son of A us t i n will a c t 
as a local host to t he ’84 class, Mr. I 
Mc C u r d y said.

I
been ; 

L et t e r s sent out to t he m o t h e r s 
and f a t h e r s of s t u d e n t s now in t h e ! 
P r e s i ­
U n i ve r s i t y a r e s i g n ed by 
an- 
dent Be nedi ct, and 
o t h e r l e t te r f r o m C h a r l e s 
Page, 
pr esident of the Dads a n d Mot he rs 
Association, u r g i n g 
an ce.

t h e i r a t t e n d - 1 

include 

A n n o u n c e m e n t o f e x - s t u d e n t a f ­
fairs, which will pl a y a n i mp o r t a nt 
this year , 
p a r t rn the R o u n d - U p 
and R o u n d - U p p r o g r a m s h ave been 
mailed 
the e n t i r e m e m b e r s h i p 
of the E x - S t u d e n t s ’ Associati on,

to 

a r e 

Ca mp us o r g a n i z a t i o n s 

is­
suing i nvi t at i ons to their al umni . 
T w o o r g a n i z at i ons , t he F r i a r s a n d 
T h e t a S i g ma Phi, have c om p le t e d 
th e i r invit ati on list, Mr. M c Cu r d y 
said.

H ogg D eb atin g Club 

H onors E x-G overnor

servi ces 

; club held me mo r ial 

A f t e r t he m e e t i n g of t he H ogg 
De b at i n g Cl ub T h u r s d a y night, t he 
in 
ho n o r o f J a m e s S t e p h e n H o gg , f or 
the club wras n a me d . T h e 
w h o m 
; c e r e m o n y was o p e n e d with a t r i b ­
ut e by the p res i de n t of t he club, 
J a m e s K a zen, who pl a ce d a w r e a t h 
at the f oot ut t he s t a t u e o f H o gg 
; on t he c a mp us. H e was followed 
by Leroy Mumnn* w h o del iver ed a 
eulogy in ho no r o f t he e x - g o ve r ­
nor. Aftei the p r e s i d e n t placed the 
wr e a t h , a m i n u t e of silence was 
; obse rve d as a t r i b u t e by t h e me m- 
| h er s of t h e club.

At the m e e t i n g Re x 

F o r t e n ­
b e r r y was el ected l o fill t he o f f i c e 

: of s e c r e t a r y - t r e a s u r e r .

New m e m b e r s e l e c t e d to 

t h e 
I cl ub wer e Leon J a co b s o n . E d w a r d 

K Hewer, a n d Mor ri s McKay.

G roup H ears F inch

On C oncrete W ork

bu il di n g 

d i f f e r e n t 

Discussing the v ar iou s a g e n c i es 
t h a t e f f e c t c o n c r et e a f t e r its use 
in 
p ro j e c t s ,
S. P. Finch, p r o f e s s o r of s t r u c ­
t u r al e n g i n ee r i ng , spoke t o m e m ­
ber - of A. S. C. E. T h u r s d a y night 
f o r P e r m a n e n c e , ”
on “ C o n c re t e 
t h e d e t r i ­
Mr. Finch po i nt e d out 
t e m p e r a t u r e s a n d 
m e nt s of high 
poor l y 
in 
conc re t e c o ns t ru c t i o n .

d is t ri b ut ed m o i s t u r e 

J o h n H a r v e y Br i ght 

r e l a t e d 
some of his e x p e r i e n c e s o bt a i ne d 
while w or ki n g wi t h a n oil c o m ­
pany.

C onstitu tion Is P rop osed ; G roup W ill 

M eet

A g a in T o d a y to C om p lete 
C am p aign P lan s

M arkle Gets Cactus Nomination

Independent G roup D esign ates as C and id ates, 
B ishop, H igh t, and H erbert;
W alker N am ed C hairm an

A d e f i ni t e spli t in 

t he R e p r e s e n t a t i v e S t u d e n t Coun c i l l oo med 
last ni g h t a s b a r b st u de nt s, r e p r e s e n t i n g some 25-odd b o a r d i n g h o us e s 
a n d d o r m i t o r i e s on the c a mp u s , n o m i n a t e d D. B. H a r d . ' m a n . Chi P h i, 
f or e di tor o f T h e Daily T ex a n , a n d J o e S t o r m , T h e t a Xt, f or a s soci a t e 
e di tor of T h e Daily T e x a n , as it- c a n d i d a t e s a t its s e cond m e e t i n g 
last ni gh t at Czech House, I Dot? Wi c h i t a St r e et .

T h e p a r t i n g o f w ay f o r the t wo f r a t e r n i t y c l iq ue s wh ic h f o r t h e

ight

i

h ave held ti 
t i n R. S. 
t h e nominati 
R. S C. non

past t wo w e e k s 
o r g a n i z a t i o n of 
t oda y, following 
d e f e a t e d at t he
<>i the b a r b m e e t i n g kist 
G r a y would likely be put ba 
d e n t s ’ Associati on, thus with 
R. S. C. Wi th the S i gma Chi 
Alpha, S i g ma Al pha Epsilon 
T a u Delt a, Acacia, T e j a s <
Kappa Si gma 
T h e last tw 
af f i l i a t e d with t h e Chi Phi-l) 
c l ap e , w e r e e x p ec t e d to toll
C o n c i t a t i o n P r e s e n t e d 

hor on “ q u a l i f i e d ” c a n d i d a t e s in t h e 
as e xp e ct ed to t ake place s o m e t i m e 
two f r a t e r n i t y men who w e r e 
u l t
lay - ago. As a

*n
a d e r s indi c at ed t h a t 

rn o f the 
i n a t i o n s one
■rmtv

Ji

ck in th e ra c e f o r p r e s id e n t of th e S t u - 
ir a w in g t h e S i g ma Ch i s s u p p o r t f r o m t h e 
- are ex p e ct e d to follow D elta Chi, K a p p a 
S i g m a Alpha Mu. Be t a T heta Pi, Delt a 
lab, s i g m a Nu. Alpha Tau O m ega, and 
o fr a te r n itie s who h ere to fo r e have b een 
*ke-Pi K a p p a A l p h a -Sigm a A lp ha E psi l on 
iw with t he w i t h d r a w i n g f ra te r ni t i es .

4
M e m b e r s of t he b ar b o r g a n i z a - 1 
t he i r m e e ti n g wtth-l 

lion o p en e d 
tin p r e s e n t a t i o n of a co ns ti t u ti o n , 
c o m m i t t e e with 
p r e p a r e d b y a 
Cu r t i s Bishop as 
c h a i r ma n , 
ot soiuc of t he p a r t s led to t h e I 
p as sag e o f a moti on t h a t the c o n ­
a d o p t e d 
s t i t u ti o n be 
until 
a r ti cl e s 
t h e 
could be a m e n d e d .

t e n t a t i v e l y 
u n f a v o r a b l e 

its 

Calls f or n o m i n a t io n f o r presi- J 

i n t e r e s t e d 

dent b r o u g h t f o r t h t h r ee n o m i n a ­
t i on s : J e s s e Villarreal. J o h n Bell. l 
and C h a r l e s Coates. T h e n a m e of 
Vi l l a r re al was w i t h d r a w n w h e n 
the n omi ne e told t he g r o u p t h a t he 
was not 
Coa te s was n o m i n a t e d to t a k e the 
place o f G r a y who ha d b ee n de - ! 
t e a t e d 
n o m i n a t i o n by 
R. S. ( ' . me mb e r s . Coa te s failed to 
get a t wo - t hi r ds m a j o r i t y b y t h r e e 
votes, an d the g r o u p a u t o m a t i c a l l y 
voiced its s u pp o rt of the R. 8. C. ’s 
“ q u a l i f i e d ” c a n d i d a t e . Bell.

r u n n i n g . ; 

t he 

f o r 

in 

Ca r l yl e Hight received t he n o m- ! 

ination f o r vice pr esi de nt , u n o p ­
posed.

S t o r m , H a r d e m a n N a m e d

H a r d e m a n a n d S t o r m baith u n ­
opposed received t he n o m i n a t i o n s 
f o r T ex an e d i t o r a n d T e x a n a s ­
sociat e edi tor respecti vely.

support 
can d i­

'! he group voted 

to 

Donald Markle, R. S. C. 
date, by a c c l a m a t i o n
C ur ti s Bi shop was 

t he 
n o mi n a t i o n o v e r S t a n l e y G u n n 
an d W o r t h W a r e f o r e d i t o r o f t he 
R a n g e r .

given 

Bv a c c l am a t i o n , Lon H e r b e r t 
was si lee ted as b a r b c a n d i d a t e f o r 
' c h a i r m a n o f t h e J u d i c i a r y Couti-

Up t o I o ’clock I d d a y m o r n i n g 
c a n d i d a t e 

. t he J u d i c i a r y Council 
j had not b ee n s e l e t i ck.

A n o t h e r m e e ti n g of 

t h e b a r b 
o r g an i z at i o n will be held t o da y at 
! 5 o’clock at t he V. M, U. A. 
s A l l a h W a l k e r is c h a i r m a n of the 
o r g a n iz at i on , h avi ng b e e n elected 
by t he g r o u p a t its m e e t i n g W e d ­
ne s da y night

E i d m a n , Ne«*ly A n n o u n c e 

K r a f t E J m a n and R. C. N e e l y 
filed pet it i o ns T h u r s d a y w i t h ( a t h ­
el i nc Neal, s e c r et a r y , for J u di c i a r y 
( C o n t i n u e d on P a g e T wo )

H o g g S u b ject For 

R adio T alk T on igh t

; 

speech 

J a m e s V. Allred, a t t o r n ey g e n ­
eral of Tex a s, will give a cometn- 
o r a t i o n 
in m e m o r y of 
J a m e s Hogg , f o r m e r g o v e r n o r o f 
the S o u t h w e s t N e t ­
T ex as , o v e r 
work 
to 9:30 
o ’clock.

t o n i g h t f r o m 9:15 

Du r i ng 

t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n o f 
G o v e r n o r Hogg the f irs t a p p r o p r i a ­
tion f r o m the g e n e r a l r e v e n u e o f 
I the S t a t e f or s u p p o r t o f T h e U n i ­
v e r s i t y o f T e x a s w a - ma de . 
It 
has become a n a n n u a l c u s t o m to 
hold a c e r e m o n y h on o r i n g G o v e r ­
n o r H o g g on t h e yea r ly occ as i on 
of his b i r t h d a y .

T h e S o u t h w e s t N e t w o r k i ncludes 

r adio s t a t i o n KNOW 

in A u s t i n , 

_ _ _ _ _ — _

0 --------------------------------

I c a c e t o be held ne x t fail 

P L A N S M E E T I N G M O N D A Y
In o r d e r to m a k e pl a ns f or t he 
a n n u a l Methodist .Student Con*, - 
r epr o 
s e d a t i v e s f r o m f o u r schools wit! 
me et Monday, Ma rc h 26, at 
IO 
o ’clock at t he We sl e y Bible ('hair. 
announced* 
T h u r s d a y . R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s 
f r o m 
S o u t h w e s t e r n Univer sit y, Rice ln- 
College 
i s t i t u t e , We st mo o r l a nd 

I Allan Roe. d i r ec t o r , 

t h e U ni ver si t y will be pres

Noted Southwest 
Violinist to Play

Thaulow, College Musician, 
To Appear Monday

< b r i s t ian 
oh ni si o f 

T h a ul o w , a 

l e a d i n g
the S o u t h w e s t , will 
a c me er t M o n d a y ni ght i n 
Ba l l r oom of the Dris-

go
t h e Cry: 
kill Hotel.

Mr. T h a u l o w is t h e son of t h e 
f a m o u s N o r w e g i a n p a i n t e r . F r i t z 
the a g e o f 6, Mr. 
T haul ow. At 
Thaul ow played Greig* C M i n o r 
S o n a t a while G r e i g h i ms el f 
a c ­
c o m p a n i e d him at t he piano, a n d 
at 7 he ma de a c o nc er t 
in 
s t u d y i n g at t he 
Fi nl and. A f t e r 
C o n s e r v a to r io in P a r i s a n d at tim 
Schola C a n t o r u m , w h e r e he w a s a 
pupil of Vi nce nt D’Indy, he c o m ­
pl e te d his s t u d y ot music u n d e r 
Leopold Auer.

t o u r 

to 

As the d i r e c t o r and c o n d u c t o r 
o f the F r e i b u r g Passi on Play, Mr. 
Th au l ow c a m e 
the U n it e d 
S t a t e s , T h r e e y ea rs ago he c a m e 
to T e x a s wi t h the Mor ri s G e s t 
p r o d u c t i o n of “ T h e Miracle, ” a n i 
since t ha t t i me he has b een hea d 
of the musi c d e p a r t m e n t of S i m ­
mon s 
has 
o r c h e s t r a 
f ou nd ed a s y m p h o n y 
and an o r at o r i o society.

I n i ve rsi ty w h e r e 

he 

Student Workers 
To Plan Union

Cosmorama Is Instrumental
In Organization

The 

initial m e et i ng o f the u n ­
ion for w o r k i n g s t u d e n t s will be 
in T e x a s 
called by Cor me l a m a 
Un io n 3 09 t oni gh t at 8 
o ’c l oc k, 
J a c k R obe rt so n, p r e s i de n t , said. 
A t this m e e t i n g t h e r e will be s e v ­
eral talks by s t u d e n t s on the n e c ­
essity f or o r g a n i z a t i o n of such a 
uni on. All 
i n t e r es t e d 
s t u d e n t s 
w h e t h e r t he y a r e w o r k i n g or not
a r e 
; 
a n n o u n c e d.

invited 

id, Rub

to 

to 

tax

Co- moi anni decided 
. u -
tJii' l e a d i n g ac tion b e t a 
de nt s have discussed t he n ecessity 
o f a union f o r work mg s t u d e n t s 
S t u d e n t : 
t h r o u g h o u t 
h ave been 
speeches 
have b e e n p r e p a r e d , and the p r o b ­
l e m ' will be discussed 
t he 
floor. O f f i c e r s f o r t he union wilt 
be el ected a t this meeti ng.

t im. 
con t a c t e d , 

f r o m 

the 

s t u d e n t 

‘‘W o r k i n g 

p r oblems 
h av e bee n discussed in open m e e t ­
ing o f C os ni or a ma , a n d the idea of 
a uni on b as been t he mu s t p re v a l­
e n t , Cosmo va ma, in keeping with 
t a ki ng 
its ai ms a n d pur poses, is 
t h e lead in t he 
of 
suc h a union. It is up to the work- 
in.’' st ud en t s however, to put 
th** 
or ga n i z at i on on at' e f f ec t i ve b a s ­
is,” Rob e r t son said.

o r g a n i cation 

E X H I B I T ON D I S P L A Y

S amp le s 

“ D rugs of 

the S c r i p t u r e - , ” an 
exhibit, is now on displ ay on tho 
first floor o f the C h e m is try B u d d ­
ing. 
f r a n k i n c e n s e , 
o f 
m y r r h , anti s we e t c i n n a m o n a r e 
shown, g r o u p e d wi t h a copy o f 
t he S c r i p t u r e in which t hese rat** 
o i n t m e n t s a r e m e nt i o n e d , Balm, 
al mond, a n d m u s t a r d a r e also e x ­
hibit ed as • I r u g s q u i t e f ami li a r to 
the an c i e nt s. O n i o n a n d gar li c 
a r e shown as b ei n g a f o r m o f d r u g 
i m p o r t a n t to the a p o t h e c a r i e s o f 
old.

T h e 

f ir s t a c t i o n t a k e n b y t he 
to r ec og n i z e of fi- 
A n n i e I cially t wo so ng s w r i t t e n by Con- 

As s e mb l y w a s 

1 

( C o n t i n u e d on P a g e 3)

T h e society vot e d 

its s u p po r t 

of the E n g i n e e r i n g P o w e r Show to > a n d 
be held her e s o m e t i m e t hi s s pr i ng, e m ,

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

FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1934

broke out 
when chimneys, toppled by a vio­
lent equinoctial gale, set fire to 
roofs. Fanned by the high wind?,
the fire quickly swept the central 
portion of the city as well as out- 
pre-s," 
lying districts, consuming the flim-
Shall we cooperate with these benevolent Greeks S!hv constructed wooden houses cl
the city as though they were tin­
der. All important public build­
ings and electric plants were de­
stroyed.

Sn keeping the harmonious atmosphere” and allow 
them to steer u- out of the political wilderness.

>f M in - 
P o l y , 

cd t h a t 

PAGE TWO

Che Dai ti; Ccxmt

T h * D aily T ex an , s tu d e n t new* cebil* 
<*at.^h ut The Un v ersify of T ex as, 
i*
publifhed on thi etui ; a of the U niver­
sity af A ustin by The Texas S tudent 
I’u b lic ttie n t. Incorporated, ev ery nx>rn-
i n r ex cep t M unday, th r o u g h o u t th * long

Student Forum

minintnwm<mmwtmw«m>»*#inniinwwiimimim#w###wm«rinmi«nniinnnieiwat.

m a l 

( i f f i e r

r n .
( A t t e r I O p 

1 6 2 . e n d

A d # 
J o u r ii

, e r o s i o n 
a it s m B u *

i. 
1 0 9
87).
rn. 91 :
A n d
id: rn

g 

J o u r n a l i s m B u i l d i n g 
I < iephono 9181-61.

Busine** Office s, 
108. T elephones

A M *

H U S .
l T? ilv * r * t t y P r e * * ,
t h e 
s e c o n d c i a , st m a t t e r a t

C W r.ght, Manager.
« postoffice at A u stin .

4
t h e

a j • ir. b f rna i l : f i v e d n lia i

r$ y e a r ly ,

The Daily Texan in v ites the w ritin g of free-lsn e* ed i­
to be published ta th* 

line" sri id e s 

torials or 
S tu d en t Forum colum n*.

‘firing 

S ach ed ito ria ls m u st be w ritten by stu d en ts o f tho
U n iv ersity and m u st pertain d irectly to som o phase o f 
stu d en t life.

Ai! contribution* m u st be signed, but the contributor**
if be *o req u est*. U n sign ed 

name w ill not be printed 
a rticles will not be printed.

T hose of 200 words err less w ill receiv# p reference.

 —...... 
 

-. d o s H ornsday
______ ...______ J a y H a l l
J o h n P e a r s o n M e rid en
_ _ . W e l d o n H a r t
 

SO W H A T ?

W r i t e r *
C O O K e

“ Beware of the 

Ides of March” warned 

the 

Sam Householderj soothsayers to the Government of Ancient Rome.
Development in the past five days reveals a warn­
ing equally applicable to the beat interests of stu­

Owen English 
h r ice C ollier,

M >r« h r»
I. W ar rf

shel

Mabel Shelby

(m an P o u n c e r

Texas-,

Trifted hi 
E ntered ai 
tMibrerintii
E d itor-in T h 
Aeaotdatt Bd 
H ig h t Super* 
P roof reader

BUI I*

Sport*
A s s is t!

B o t

Th.

A thletic

rrt
I C L X

dent government in The University of Texas. For 

days, weeks, and even months prior to March 15 
the political barons o f powerful fraternity factions 
have met in nocturnal convention and have cast lots 
for hte mantle of student governm ent of the Uni­

May 
d ie 

Buhl

■. r e i
oiial Co lit1 g- 
Associat ion, 
IO per cent 
college ath- 
V spectators
e g e 
s u c h 

versity, upon the basis of “ united we stand, divided 
we fall. * The product o f their endeavor— the H on­
G
orable “ R. S. CV Facts are evident that it is more 
“ representative” o f the sleepless nights of sw eating 
F in a n ce ;
compromise, of political blackmailing, horse-trad-
i r e s e lit- I ing. evasive promising, w rangling and coercin g than 
is “ represen tative of the student b od y.” The 
it 
individuals, m ostly barbs 
political aspirations o f 
and the 
lesser Greeks, have been ruthlessly cast 
a Adv for the com m on good. Now*, any co n stru c­
tive piece of political legislation w hether adopted 
by G retk or barb “ca stin g aside all personal and 
political prejudices in order to better student poli­
tics*’ i- certainly to be com m ended. But here the 
m ystery of the sacrifice is revealed, again quoting 
The Daily Texan o f March 15, “ the two fra ter n ity 
cliques d efin ite ly united forces by picking - - c a n ­
didate*- to run 
in the spring ele c tio n s” and each 
> ut-geed ing issue has announced the blue-ribboned 
entries of the night b efore “ up until tim e of goin g

X o t i c 
a n d 

t. S t a t - 

n m a k - 

!g
;v e

A rn

OI

,i

iia

i c e I h e I 
o s e f o r .

u n

n c l a i m s o f 
) g i a t e A i r i ­

it-

ly 

t r u e 
• h o w n t h a t

The self-ordained priests of the R. S. C. are 
willing to make the sacrifice if we will only submit. 
Surely, it would be a Greek tragedy to have a 
monkey wrench thrown into this machine that has 
so successfully 
turbulent 
waters of fraternity factional dissent with promises 
-if perpetual power by alternating offices within 
tho “combine.” The plan of this Inter-allied Fra­
ternal A -soda* ton is simplicity itself—strictly non­
competitive— “ You run a candidate this year and 
t £ 1 3 2 , - I ’he next and with our mutual support we shall 
cannot be over­

soothed the hitherto 

perpetuate a Sanhedrin which 
throw n.”

illy ShOO,DUO 
>00 ,0 0 0 ; a n d
a

In th . 

. a c e 

la n e in 
i w h i t

I a 1 1 - 

i c a n 
: < I rn e 

a n d

th

t i r e coun> 
y p o s itio n 

ii b e q u i t e 

I Bt 
ii
w i l l 

n y a d d e d 
Le a r e a l 

O I* 0

f o n t

bs! a c i e t o 
ie f l y s e d ­

b e h o p e d t h a t j 

►rder t h a t c o l ­

io re et 
f u r ! ti

t o

a t ­

ir iii,
latl -
prest1 nt

It 

that 

is generally conceded 

So brazen and deliberate is their scheme that 
the -indent body has not so much aa been asked 
to cooperate. 
if
; t h i n gs c a n lie hi*id in line until noon S aturday, the 
! deadline for filin g p etitions, the con se n t o f the 
I s u , lent body wilH not be e s se nt i al to success. The 
R, S. ( . c a n d i d a t e s will be elected w ithou t opposi­
In the m e a n t i m e independent can d idates are 
t i o n . 
i n t i m i d a t e d a n d f o r c e d to withdraw under 
I be i n g 
I p r es s u r e a n d t h r e a t of social a n d political suicide 
j h er e a n d h e r e a f t e r , if t h e y do not heed the political 
: d i c t at e s f r o m Mt. Olympus.

How m any more there are who will suddenly 
(Withdraw f r o m the r a c e With -erne m ythical reason 
or how m any will be prevented from an n o u n cin g 
will n ever be known. But one thin g is known and 
t ha t is thi 
f o r m u l a and the inevitable c o n se q u en ce s 
th e r e o f is not new. Solom on in all his wisdom once 
said that o f schem in g there w as no end and there 
’ a- nothing new under the sun. The R. S. 
. h e m e has been used from tim e 
im m em orial by 
A merican college Greek- to m aneuver into power, 
to exploit, and in t u r n to throw* stu d en t self-gov - 
ernm ent into such disrepute as to dem and fa c u lty 
int er v en !i rn.

W i t h the Ti xas G r e e k s on probation it is am a z­
ing they hould adopt the a n cient tactics to esta b ­
lish a g r e a t e r f r a t e r n i t y d ynasty on this campus. 

T a l p e o p l e a
ie of

tor it. 

a h 's l i k i n g s o m e 

g q u e s t i o n s , b u t

! A c e r t a i n p tar­

i t i n d i v i d u a l ?ilese em bryonic con stitution al 
; c i i 
01 m e ne ws - 
. 
- 

The “ Bra n T r u s t” behind the R. S. C. does not 
i t exhibit the political and legal generalship th e y are 
n o w s p a - i C! e nU I as having. By one BOLD strok e they a t ­
tem pt to seize power without m aking con cession s 
other than w aivin g a paper political catch co n sti­
tution, purporting to be non-partisan, y e t fram ed
-Ult t h e r e a l u n - j by anti for the -am e zealous partisans who adm in-
It is the classical illustration o f the one 
con stitu tio n 
in which its authors took no chances 
and named their ad m inistrators in the body o f the 
d ocument. Read it and look up their a ffilia t io n s — 
it ’- a m asterpiece. Our con stitution al fo r e fa th e r s 
ii,civ, a n d 
• c a t l i n g i n t could learn much of the arts o f gover n m e n t from
If you
cherish hope tor the fu tu r e in their fond hands,
,, 
I y o u m ay ask of t h e m : How m any u n a ffilia te d men
1 OI g lo w m g j hayg ev* r a ttended a R. S. C. m eetin g? H ow m any 
h i d e , W h y ! Nard- have been named as “ q u a lifie d ” candidates. 
And how are the barbs to be represented in this 
of the “ all-year 
[pledging regulation g iven approval by the f a c u l t y ” 
(T exas, Mar. 1 4 ) , why were not a few dependable 
n o n -fr ate rn ity men placed upon the approved bal­
lot who could su b seq u en tly “ q u a lify ” by being 
pledged a fte r election? Be not disillusioned if a 
late 
hour, for such would be good politics. H ow ever, 
there will be a tacit u nd erstan ding with that indi- 
* a i d a o u t . 1 vidua! for one not fully com m itted to the R. S. C. 
l o 
( i i - p l a v program has about as much o f a ch an ce to “ q u a lify ” 

; helpless barb g e ts on “ their” ticket at this 

l i t t l e ! L r ee k -U top ia 

laweysr. 

In v iew 

.-et-up? 

..... . 

, - 

, 

. 

.

erne 

I m a y b e n o t h i n g
hom e” to 
metaling in the pa­
. s o m e b o d e

il v. i : Ii 

s o m e 
bt en 
" r Chat I as t aught 
#* been Mjnie little

s o m e b o d y , I a ' a «L-W in H itler’,- scheme of things.

t (

>Hunt thrill-* 
B u t it is 
t s t o r ie s— 
s o me issue 
id r s o ii not

O f cou rse it is a lw a y - som e barb who raises the 
d ista ste fu l case o f Barb vs. Frat in the political 
cam paign. The b en evo lent fratern ities con tinu e in 
the even ten or of their usual w a y — prom oting the 
g en eral w e lfa r e — until some— FOOL howls W olf, 
W cif.

To the average stud en t does the word “ repro- 
* nt a liv e ” co n n ote a p etty but am bitious Greek 
j clique a little more p ow erful than the rest which 
their 

Newspaper Analysis

a n e w s p a p e r i n ­

b e t t e r s t i l l , w h a t 

T i e n c c in t h e a t - 

o r

h o

p a p e r , g l a n c e o n e a c h 

X

d o w n d i n g u s 

t h i n g w o r t h
anoint

n e

Pi

STfPHfN r 

RANCH

lu lu

a n d

N a v y a

I TI IT ITI 0

nesota, 
Ie a dc r> 

t h e tar- 
r e ve nu 
w h i c h 

It se- 
t h e re J 
let ie A 

s i nc e s 
in 1931 

I nstea d 
I no rn p 
OOO w i

troll!
( J

t r y 

at ii 
I ’■ u t e

burd 

a n d 

a n y 

lu r 

s u p p o r t 

a n

t h e t a x 

VV 111

l u g e at] 
t e m p t ti 

v a n t a g e 
t i m e .

‘byiQr;

I

es and 
£# t tl&HT 
RABE, a

N o t su 

h a v e y o i 

<i> r i v i n g 
i s s u e s a n 

s o n c a i
pa j (*,

s p u r t o 

i t ! ” T h 

w h o p. 

p a p e r i 

e n t e n ; 

ti s ii

W h y th 

T h e r e 
p i e c e o f 

h i s att* 

bit o f 

i 

i m p o r t a 

h i m . T h 

p e r t h a 

h e k run 

A n e 
g i g a n t ic 

A n e w s

I N I 

B y L E R O Y C O L E

Fire Devours
Japanese City 
w Missing Plane

• * *

Found in A ndes

liner, 

ican Airways 
lost twenty 
months ago, was found demol­
ished at the base of an Andes 
mountain peak in Argentina yes­
terday.

Searchers found bodies o f the 
nine occupants of the plane, two 
of them United States citizens, 
preserved under a heavy blanket 
I of snow.

The plane was lost on a flight

Official Notice

APPLICATION OF housemothers 
for a place on the official list 
of women’s boarding houses for 
the 1934 summer session will be 
received by Miss Lula M, Bawley, 
through 
Main Building 
March 27,

105, 

Around the 
Dial

w ith
DX

killed, 450 were hurt, 150,- j enos Aires, nearly two years ago. 

H O L O C A U S T - " : ,
OOO were made homeless, and 26,000 buildings were destroyed in a 
fire which devoured three-fourths of Hakodate, the largest city 
in 
Japan north of Tokyo, a message sent yesterday from a wireless sta­
tion on the outskirts of the ruined 
city said. 
The 

®
conflagration 

Barbs N a m e - -

(Continued from Page I)

-----------------
standard. Mills criticized industria 
control plans by faying, “ We shall I Conned chairman and the Judi- 
Clary Council resp ectively. 
The 
never solve the paradox o f want
last day for filin g p etitions is S a t ­
by doing away with the plenty.”
urday.

— 

 

The o f fic ia l ballot is as follow s: 
The can d idates to date are as 

fo llo w s:

L A B O R — The f o llo w in g (level-! 

op m ents w ere ou tstan d in g in the 
labor situation yeste rd ay:

W orkers and em p lo yers in the | 
autom obile con troversy refused to I 
m odify their dem ands during the 
m orning, but it was hoped that a 
c on fe r e n c e held later in the day 
betw een autom otive labor lea ders] 
and P resid en t Roosevelt would r e ­
in at least a tem porary s e t ­
sult 
tlem en t of the dispute.

William Green, president o f the 
A m erican Federation, o f Labor, 
announced that u nless an a g r e e ­
ment is reached, his organization 
will advocate licensing o f the au-j 
tomobile industry.

In reply to an appeal from the 
mayor of Hakodate, the Japanese 
army, navy, and other government 
agencies we re rushed to the city 
to conduct relief work. Train­
loads o f supplies were dispatched 
from Tokyo.

Hakodate is a city approximately 

the size of New Orleans.

began 

Joseph B. Eastm an, railroad c o ­
ordinator, 
discussions at 
W ash ington with railroad and u n ­
ion o ffic ia ls in an effort to se ttle 
their w a g e controversy.

GOLD S T A N D A R D — A fte r P r o ­
fesso r G eorge F. W arren, one o f 
the P r e sid e n t’s con fid en tial fin a n ­
cial advisors, had su g g ested , in a 
speech b e fo r e a m ee tin g o f th *1 
A m erican A cad em y o f Political
Science sn N ew York, that the gold I a ddressograph, paint, 
standard w as one ot 
ca u ses o f the depression. Ogden have a i ^ d v walk ed out.
Mills, 
T reasu ry, 
econom ic recovery depends upon a unsettled.
world econom ic recovery depends 
upon a prompt return to the yel- j and Hudson Railroad and brother-] 
I hoods wa- com p rom ised, av er tin g i
low metal m onetary base. 

the I A strike at the B ow er 
roller 
that bearing plant in D etroit remained 

S trikes in creased in Ohio, w here

A dispute betw een the Delaw are

secretary of 
the 

the main j millinery, and 

laundry workers 

furnitu re. I 

fo rm er 

trroup 

told 

There are. Mills said, several a strike. 

reasons for g o in g back to the old I 
the Columbia 
typ e o f m onetary system , am ong I g te e l C o m p a n y o f P ittsb u rg, C alif., 
a subsidiary o f the United S ta tes
them being: 
that no eth er ays- S te el Corporation, voted fo r a com 

1. The f a c t 

E m p lo y ee s 

o f 

j

tem has been known io fu n ction j pany union.
b etter. 

2. The f a c t that it is more d i f f i - , thizer- and police occurred 

> A clash b etw e en strike sym pa- I
ju s t j 

to reach a g re m en ts am ong j out.-ide o f 

the S herw in-W illiam s 

cu lt 
other n ations w hen 
uniform world m onetary base. 

there 

is no Paint Com pany in C leveland, 

One thousand e m p lo y ee s o f a

o f the gold standard is understood, 
and 
its w eak p oints are recog- 
nixed. 

3. The fa ct that the f u n c t io n in g : rug mill in New J er se y w alked out. ; 
Most o f the scattered C. W. A i
-trikes in P en n sy lv a n ia and Nev, ]
f e w i
York con tinu ed although a 
J 

B efore lau nching into his arga- were settled by w a g e in creases. 

ment 
in jured j
----------- --------- ----------------------------------- and 14 a rested y es te rd a y w hen vin j

gold j F if te e n persons w e r e 

in te rn a f ional 

for an 

C a c t u s E d ito r
Donald Markle 
C a c t u s A s s o c i a t e E d ito r
John Pope
T e x a n Editor
J a y Hail 
Curtis Bishop 
T e x a n A s s o c i a t e E d ito r 
N elso n F uller 
J o e Storm 
R a n g e r E d ito r 
Worth Ware 
S ta n le y Gunn 
R a n g e r A s s o c i a t e E d ito r 
B ru ce Collier 
P r e s id e n t 
John Bell 
V ic e P r e s id e n t 
Carlyle Hight
S e c r e t a r y S t u d e n t s ’ A s s o c i a t io n
Inez Granau 
J u d ic i a r y C h a ir m a n
Lon D, H erbert 
K raft Eidfnan
J u d ic i a r y C o u n c il
( W o m e n )
G race Eyres 
E lean or Trim ble 
Helen Mims 
T helm a Kimball
J u d ic i a r y C o u n c il 
( M e n )
Jen k ins Garrett 
D uran Doak 
Tom Currie 
R. C. N eely 
Norris Trophy
P a t Ankenman 
Bill Sm ith 
A le x Cox 
Y e ll L e a d e r
Lloyd Davidson 
F rank H ubert 
Dick Bruce

* 

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

N avy Head - -

(C o n tinu ed From P age One)

't>nce f ! are<* an ew in N e w Y ork ’e 
taxi strike.

LOST P L A N E A

the v er y l a u d a b l e w o rk which you 
the 
are u n d er tak in g 
t he S t a t e

to present 

to 

P a n - A mer- museum of h i s t o r y 

perm it 
en ligh ten ed U niversity, 
their nam esakes bedecked in pow 
der and ribbons to gallop into of- * 
fic e on a stick horse bearing the 
brand “ R, S. C . ?”
This self-styled 

represen tative 
cou n cil represen ts the banners of 
a p p r o x im a tely 
thousand or 
two 
one-third o f a 6,0 0 0 -stu d en t body, 
provided th e y all w ear their brass 
collars of en forc ed loyalty to the i 
polls. Of course, the con sc ien ce 
o f a few will revolt.

their claim 

No one has ever seriou sly q u e s­
the social 
tioned 
grac es o f the cam pus, but when 
th ey attem p t to draw and quar­
ter the body p o etic, an ob jection in 
the form o f a protest is in order.

to 

Vt ill the p rivilege o f being seen 
but not heard at fu tu r e m eetin gs 
and a fte r m ajor o f fic e s have be<m 
filled, p a c if y the pm less boys who 
live down across the road from the 
re m ain s to be 
gym ? Ail 
seen.

this 

It m ay be a new deal in cam pus 

politics, but is it a fail deal?

now or fo re v er 

It is for the stu d en t body to d e­
afterw ard 
cide 
hold their p eace w hether th e y w an t 
Greek “ m ach ine” gov* rnment or 
student se lf-g o v e rn m e n t upon the 
cam pus o f The U n iv ersity 
o f 
Texas.

— Merely One of the

Six 7'housand.

SO SIMPLE - SO NEAT

WE’LL COLLECT 
YOUR BA G G A G E

— take it hom e...and 

bring it back again

Here in a simple time-saving sug­
gestion that will eliminate a lot 
of unnecessary trouble and worry 
for you. Send a ll your baggage, 
trunks and personal belongings 
home by Railway Express.

Wherever you may live, if it is 
within regular vehicle 
limits, 
Railway Express will call for your 
trunks and bags and speed them 
away on fast passenger trains 
through to destination. You’ll be 
surprised how easy it is and how 
quickly your trunks will be home. 
Thousands of fellows*—boys and 
girls, too—have found Railway

Express service an economy not 
to be sneezed at.

Then, after the holidays, send 
your baggage back the same way 
and Railway Express will handle 
it swiftly, safely and promptly 
direct to your fraternity house 
or other residence.

Railway Express has served 
your Alma Mater for many years. 
It provides fast, dependable ser­
vice everywhere. For rates and 
all necessary labels, merely tele­
phone the local Railway Express 
office.

RUBY R, TERRILL,

W E A A.

dean of women.

I 2 :4 '<— Seven 

IMMC: Wh a I.

V o i c e s ; N < H 

S i s t e r s ,

I -.45- Herman W eid m an . WOAI
3 J 5 — R adio 

P e r s o n a litie s . 

N B C : 

3 : 15— Alice J o y . NHC : WOAI.
8 :4 5 N o rm an C lu tier'* C o n c e rt 

d r ­

ill 

ira, NIO WO AL,

A N D 

_ . 
D U I O N 

A D V A N C E D S T A N D IN G , CONN­

4 ;00 Concert A rtists. NHC: WOAI.
4 :8 0 — Mobile M o a n ers. N H C : WOAI.
&:0 I — Xsvter Client. N H C : W O A I.

, 
OT
P O S T P O N E D ! 
b e
E X A M I N A T I O N S will be g i . e n 
6:46— flu* Van# Arlene Jackson. NHC:
A p r il 5 t o 
in c lu s is fe . S t u d e n t s I 
w ho wish to take exa m in a tion s in j 
7 ^ . 
this series should make applica- KMox. 
lion at the R egistrar’s o f f ic e not w o a l 
later than Thursday, March 22.

Phil H u e y ; Vivien R u t h , C B S : 

n o ir . N K N i . w ' ' R<;'

D r a y n n e t t e . 

-Jennies 

N H C :

l l , 

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

Regis! car.

’HS

H O U S E M O T H E R S for women will i
please tele p h on e the D ean of 
W o m en ’s o f fic e or 3974 fo r a p ­
pointment with Mi's. Christine 
Grace regarding the housin g 1 
lues-
tionnaire.

R U BY R. TERRILL,

Sean OI women,

t

o f Texas. I wish I could h e of 
greater assistance in this matter, 
as I ani a native Texan and a t ­
tended The U niversity of Texa 
in 1896.”

ll has been proposed 

to 

stru ct the m useum in A ustin on 
land donated by the Board o f Re­
gen ts of the U niversity.

More than a million seal- have 
been distributed during 
th** re­
cen t months of the cam paign, Mr. 
Adair said. They .rn- used on the 
hacks o f envelopes and on par­
cels and advertising media.

K M C I X .

lim e. ( H S : K MUX. 

CV— E d w in (' Hill. CHS 
SO—- M arch ut 
ne Phil HarrLi. NHC WOAI.
15 R u th K i t i n g ; 
i KMOX
30- J a c k W h i t i n g ; J a c k D en ny . C B S :

J o h n n y 

«; recti, 

WOAI.

Phil B a k e r ; Leo n H< ta

NHC :

.Inn Berber. WCN
F i i - t N i g h t e r N H O : WOAI 
-(>!-<>n a n d J o h n s o n . CHS; KMOX 
H i v i n g D u t c h m e n N H C * W K N K 

- H a l Kemp. W C N.
— In h a m .I o n e * . ( H S 

K O M A , 

W s» yn « 
— H e n r y 

K i n e . W C N .

iiu*»e C H S : KOMA. 

J a n (1 a rb er. WCN

— I /on H. lasco. CHS; KOMA.
— Mal K *mp. WCN

1 ■

lo :4
IO ;5 
JI rO

in

bold

co n feren ce Sunday morn- 
Dallac to discuss the sale 
uance o f 1,500,009 silver 
fif:.' -cent pieces, which Congress 
eon- authorized the U nited States mint 
to coin by the C onnally-Patm an 
Bill o f 1933. The coins are to bv 
in the museum fund. The 
placed 
is to be the g ift of the 
m useum 
legion to the C entennal, to T exas, 
and to posterity, Mr. Adair saki.

Myra Brennen will spend 

the 
week-end in San A ntonio visiting

The centennial committee will bn pa!’

Get Your Arrow TR U M P
A T
GASTON-M ERRITT
A U S T IN HOTEL BU IL D IN G 
7 0 3 CONGRESS

“ I know, Conrad, the most exciting moment 
oj my life was when I found a shirt 
that wouldn't shrink.M

# W hat a w hale of a difference betw een or­
dinary shirts and Arrow shirts. W e’ll m atch 
th e Arrow TRUM P again st any sh irt in its 
price c la ss—confident th a t Arrow value w ill 
top th em all. S ee your Arrow dealer about 
th is fam ou s $1.95 shirt.

era
the

t o at l r
H U L

e r

n e

t h a t o f t e n m&k 
id t h e par*: , 
e v e n notice it.

o n e
a k e

per
the

S o m e t i m e s it costs mort 

to ] i gu re t he has prom oted an und erstan ding by which 

t o ad- j brotherhood is to g e t a lion’s share o f the .spoils?

cost o f a d m i n i s t r a t i o n t h a n it do e 
minister.

o f the 
gen tlem en o f Greek persuasion, they m ight explain 
how “ R. S. C.” — this political orphan o f their mi-
it D ative— spells “ re p resen tative student g o v er n m e n t.”
c o n t a i n * , wi l t a h e a l e d , s w e l l s t h o g r a i n s . V ore there no words in the Greek alphabet to ex- 
I press sentiment and noble aspiration and in cident-

H esitating to q uestion 

t h e mo i s t u r e 

upcorn po

< u t au s e 

in tegrity 

the 

• 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Their i u , WI n e robber than a bad aHy ,0 ,lv,a! th< 
k 

J spring?

* 

"<thi" *•»*■*•««

A soft nut k n o w s h o w t o g e l h a r d b o i l e d .

The an cient experience of Troy w*ails the w arn­
ing “ Bew are of the Greeks bearing g i f t s . ” Shall 
we, the students of a supposedly dem ocratically

H A N D CREAM

e a s y 

ream 

to k eep h and s h r a u t t f u i 

It 1 
th o 
Pa<#!uin way. N e w a i t i n g for d r y i n g — th o 
in a jiff y an d nourish#**
t h o r o u g h ly No t t n k y a f t o r -e ff e c t a. i*ac- 
lu inN d o . a n « at; t h o r o u g h jo b of ln»aut- 
tfyinK.

in 

UNIVERSITY 
DRUG CO.
“Se rv i c e T hat S a t i s f i e s ”

SERVING THE NATION FOR 94 YEARS

RAILWAY
EXPRESS

AGENCY, In c.

NATION-WIDE SERVICE

SANFORIZED SHRUNK

w '/ new shirt 

i f one mer shrinks

r n

University Toggery

Headquarters fo r A rn u t' Shirts 

A L O N G T H E D R A G

J. L. R O S E

2 3 1 0 G U A D A L U P E

 IIDAY, MARCH 23, 1934

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

PAGE THREE

yet 
tipped arrows froth Borneo; intr!- j die, and China; a book not 
(■ately carved human figures 
in j translated, printed on wood fiber 
j ebony, ifaJ, and teak woods, ta p e s-J in Hie Malay language with Sen­
tries and scarfs from Egypt, In-1 skrit symbols are included. These

are a few of the thing? being cat­
alogued by w nrfcers in the mu­
seum, under the direction of Mr. 
Pearce.

r

v

THE CAMPUS

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

P P A S E N T E R T A I N 
P L E D G E S A T B A N Q U E T

T R I D E I T S TO H O N O R 

P L E D G E S W I T H D A N C E

Cappa Kappa Gamma honored 
new pledges W ednesday 
ht with a banquet at the Aus- 
Club. Chapter members, alum- 
, and pledges were present.
I Kappa penitentiary was the 
me of the program and decor- 
>ns. The tables were arranged 
und a rock pile and 
sledge 
inters, H andcuffs, a huge chain, 
niniature prison, and toy pis- 
were arranged along the cen- 
ro­
of the table. Each guest 
ved a prison number and arrest 

Delta Delta D elta sorority will 
honor pledges with a formal dance 
tonight in the main ballroom of 
Texas Union. Ben Young and his 
orchestra w ill play for the dance.
P ledges are Adrienne Brown, 
Marjorie Mae Brydson, Nora Cal­
houn, Ann Cloud, Helene DeBlanc, 
Aubrey Greenwood, Marie Har­
per, Dorothy Hedges, Jo Louise 
Hoskins, Annie Laurie Jaeggli, 
Louise Kelly, Dorothymao Kuhle- 
man, Lillian Lancaster, Patricia 
Lockridge, Margaret McFarland, 
Marian Nail, Evalyn Parker, Julia 
Mary G. Sterne, as warden, pre-
Phenix, Elizabeth Potter, Dorothy
ed over the mock penitentiary. Redick, Lillian Repschleger, Imo

as a favor.

T H E A T E R S

“ WORDS AND MUSIC” 

fea ­
his 
turing Lester Cole and 
Singing Soldiers, Barr 
and 
E stes, Hyde and Burrill, the 
Chester Hale Girls, and a 
nudist nocturne last tim es to­
day on the Param ount stage. 
“Sing and Like It” with Zasu 
P itts, Pert Kelton, Edward 
E verett Horton, Nat Pendle­
ton, and Ned Sparks is 
the 
screen attraction.

“ EMPEROR JO NES” 

starring 
Paul Robeson with Dudley 
D igges, last tim es today at 
the Queen. “ Wild Boys o f 
the Road,” with Frankie 
Darro, Dorothy Coonan, and 
Rochelle Hudson opens Sat-
lirHnv

“ IF I WERE FREE” with Clive 
Brook, 
Irene Dunne, a n d 
N ils Asther, last tim es today, 
at the Texas.

R eviewed Today

I F I W E R E F R E E 
* D u n n e , C liv e B ro ok
t j , cr< V i v ia n T o b in , a n d 

w i t 

scene in which the Hexekiah Bap-! 
bist Church members bid goodbye; 
to Brutus 
Jones. Then, when! 
Jones goes to Harlem during his : 
pullman porter days, jazz as only 
it is heard. 
the negro interprets 
Finally there is the savage beat 
of the tom-tom o f the? jungle ne- i 
groes of the West Indies, These 
three sorts oS music are 
linked 
by one trait, the beat. Even the: 
spirituals have it.

As 

entertainm ent, 

“Emperor 
Jones” is slightly above average; 
as art- pure art that is appreci­
ated only by a select few — it rates 

till higher.

E stim ate: B plus. 

— M. S.

Opening Today

Social Calendar

F r id a y , March 2 3

Pi Beta Phi 

formal dance,

Austin H otel—-9-1 o’clock. 

Gamma Phi Beta 

form al
dance, Texas Union 8 1 5 — 9-1
o’clock.

Delta Delta Delta 

form al
dance, T e x a s Union — 9-1
o’clock.

Alpha Xi Delta open house, 

chapter house— 8-11 o’clock.

chem istry Club open house, 

Faculty Club —8-11 o’clock. 

S a tu r d a y , M arch 2 4 

Zeta Tau 

formal
Alpha 
I)riskill Hot I — 9 12 

dance, 
o’clock.

All-University Dan; , Tv.....; 

Union —U-12 o’clock.

into s 
fo r 1

A N O T H E R extrem ely suecess- 
ful stage comedy put 
* 
fa st-moving gelatin appears 
its f ir s t Austin showing; “ Good- geologist for a Texas oil company, 
the Hancock,
bye A gain” Is a t 
On the side, they collected ty p i­
Jo a n Blended ( B a rn e s ) , wife of 
cal specimens of articles used by 
head -cam e ram a n George Barnes, 
the people of the locality.
the star. And when you see 
is 
I this, you will be seeing w h a t lov­
ing reverence in cam era a r t can 
do in improving basic good looks.
to be over­
whelmed by a su rfe it of good, bet­
Iren e I te r arid best comedies lately, still 
it m ay well be p redicted 
that 
this one will hold its own in the 
good company, since it has a good 
comic situation, a most capable 
su p p o rtin g cast, composed of W a r­
ren William, Genevieve Tobin, 
W allace Ford, Helen Chandler, 
and Hugh H erbert, and compe­
te n t direction.

B ayonet felow-guns with poisob-

Though we seem 

M useum

(Continued From Page One)

bree years in .lava, Sum 
island 
d 
was employed as fie !

neighboring 

EASTER

M illinery Specials

i i i I D N I T E
D D F V I F W
WTT ■am p h ' W ■ aka WW

S A T U R D A Y !
NIGHT AT 11:30 P. M.

n ot 

D a r in g an d y et 
to o 
c o n s p i c u o u s . . . t h e s e hats 
a r e m e e t in g with th e w arm 
a pp ro val o f o u r s m a r t e s t 
y o u r s 
c u s t o m e r s . 
n ow for th e L a s te r sh o w .

S e l e c t 

CLARK

G A

B

L

E

CLAUDETTE
C O L B E R T

a IT HAPPENED 
ONE NIGHT”

To-;

$7.50 $6.50
$5.00 $3.95 $2.95

Luedecke - Moffatt Co.

1934’s G R E A T E S T 
L A U G H H IT I

“ G O O D B Y E 
A G A I N ”
W ith g

B ig
S ta r s

JO A N BLONDELL 
W A RR EN WILLIAM
G e n e v i e v e Tobin 
W a l l a c e Ford 
H e le n C h a n d le r 
R u th D a n ie ls

111

given 

o p p o s e d 

also an 

inhibited 

em otions 

* * *
e JC l f I 

P H I S E N T E R T A I N 

alumna, and Hallie Willis. 

and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mueller.

P L A N M I D N I G H T S H O W

Ben Powell, member of the gene Sapp, Nanine Simmons, Doris 

Nil* A s- 
L au ra 
mn ae and a charter member o f Wallace, Margaret Ward, J u n e H#pj Crew*. D ir e c te d b y Elliot 
chapter, acted as guard; Mrs. West, Mary Louise W ild en th al,! Nug<5nt. a Menan C. C o o p er pro- 
‘ d u c tio n . From the stage p la y , “ Be-
A. Buford, 
L ive.'’ A RKO R a d io pie-
personated the trusty. Eleanor j Chaperons w ill be Dean A m o I 
yton, as a new life term er, r e p -; Nowotny, Dean and Mrs. T. H 
l u r e . A t th e T e x a s la s t tim e* to 
ented the new initiates. The Shelby, Mr. and Mrs. Roy W est, 
day.
dges were represented by Sue I Mrs. Webb Chewning, Mrs. S u e 
ight who carried the role of the Bull, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Tucker, 
soner on parole. 
At the conclusion of the p r o -1 
im, the guests were 
P W /C
a : 
ansfer to Sing Sing,” and the T H E T A S I G M A P H L >
nquet closed with the singing 
chapter songs.

Depicting a modern English 
drama o f 
love, “ If I 
Were F ree” is a problem play of 
tangled 
by 
placid conventions. Irene Dunne 
and Clive Brook are the revolters 
against a set of 
circum stances 
which tie them to other persons.
adequately
portrays the restraining element?:
friend.
dent of the alumnae chapter in Laura Hope Crews again eontrib-

Plans for the midnight show to 
be sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi 
April 27 were discussed at 
April 27 were discussed at their
I T H F O R M A L T O N I G H T m eeting W ednesday night. 

Ute? a faultless though brief char­
sym pathetic
acterization of the 

Pi Beta Phi sorority will enter- 
n tonight from 9 to I o'clock j Austin, discussed plans of their 
h its spring formal in the Marie j chapter to cooperate with students
toinette room of the Stephen F. j in getting jobs after they finished. : mother.
A gallant charm arui sm oothness 
st in Hotel. Glenn Lee and his She also asked that the old custom 
pervades the play. Yet this subtle 
shestra will play. 
j of the Matrix Table, a banquet
suppression 
acting, of tech­
rho room will be decorated with . given for the members and alum- 
nique, of emotional display is the
*ing flowers, balloons, 
This banquet
d ferns. Facing the door will be will probably be given the first j greatest fault of the production.
it is so polished that it becomes 
Pi Phi arrow made of red car­
increasingly boresome. A 
nous with 
the 
lights 
dash of paprika would have helped 
aft. At 12 o ’clock a b u ffet sup- 
the plot, as well as a whispered 
hint to Clive Brook that he could 
be pseudo* facet iou* w ithout dis- • 
lodging his eyes from their nat­
ural sockets. Once in a line or so 
they almost struck fire, then splut­
tered , and f e l l into the old rut. It 
is a page from an English book, 
musty and romantic . . . with a 
happy ending when the 
clouds 
were blackest.

Chaperons will be Mr. and Mis. 
Uy Roberdeau, Mr. and Mrs. 
rbcrt Finch, Mrs. Frances Gold- 
k, Mrs. George Shrader, Miss 
by Terril!. Miss Lula Bawley, 
an and Mrs. A m o Nowotny, 
an and Mrs. VT I. Moore, and 
an H. T. Parhn.

It was decided that o fficers w ll 
be elected Wednesday, April 4, a; 
which m eeting new members will 
probably be voted on.

to r ; H e rb e rt A rth urs, M ercer 
W olff, John Kane. Eli Leflar.

; Mary Louise McDaniel, pre?i- j w ife, husband, 

D ebaters

(Continued From Page One)

their I The supporting cast 

palms, | nae, be revived. 

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

The U niversity 

wili be served.

week in May.

fam ily, 

good I 

abuig 

o f 

e Gallienne to Give 
Matinee Performance

Because 
requests 
numerous 
im interested persons have been 
ide for a matinee perform ance 
Eva Le Gallienne, the man* 
ement of the Hancock Theater 
in arranging for 
s succeeded 
perform ance of “The Master
tilder” by Miss Le Gallienne 

r troupe

on the afternoon

of

o f Colorado, 
Boulder: C. M. Roark, m anager; 
( laude Lane, Dwight Cool, and 
John D. Wilson.

The U niversity of Kansas, Law­

rence: E. C. Buehler,
Lyman Field, Charles 
James Molby.

E stim ate; C. 

— B. IL

* * *

E M P E R O R J O N E S — A U n i t e d A r t i s t s 
r el ea se. A t th e Q u e e n . F r o m the pl ay by
d i r e c t o r ; I E u g e n e O ’N e ill. D ir e c te d by D u d le y M ur-

H a c k l e r , j phy- 

T H e c a s t

Brutus Jon es 

Iowa State University, A m e s:: ^ ' fther*

F. L. Whan, director; Oren Bolin, i Undine 
W endell Waterman, Harlan 
rison. 

liar-

 

_ 

P au l R obeson
D u d l e y D i g g e s
... Frank W ilson
F r e d i W a s h i n g t o n 
R u b y E l s y 
G eo rg e H a y m id S ta m p e r
----------

The U niversity of Missouri, Co- 

Only the wonderful baritone
lumbia: Gerald I). Shiveley, di- voice o f the star and his overpow-
and impressive physical

and (rector; Carl Rigrod, Peyton Stapp, .©ring 

Lafe Allen, Robert Niedner. 

; strength make “ Emperor Jone

The U niversity ot Oklahoma, better than mediocre. The story
the Hancock. Ibsen s ; Norman: VA alter B. Emery, direc- . drags, there is a long interval of 
pril 2 at 
J edda Cabler will be presented tor; Sam Minsky, John Mr allace, tiresom e, though to some extent 
the night performance April 2. Leslie Henry, Bill Whiteman, effectiv e, m onologue— impressive
Henry McConnell, Silas F reem an ,; on]y because of the acting ability
is
John Horwitz. 
The U niversity o f South Da- j no point to the picture— no def-

J of Paul Robeson— and 

T O H O L D S E R V I C E

—(j.— ---------- 

there 

 

It. is the sort 
is not adaptable to 
for it rests entirely on
ashington U n i v e r s i t y , St. j the personality of Robeson, a per-
Robert. F , Young*, director; I sodality that needs personal pres-
include Sam Field Richard Bryan, M. Bronfenbren- ence rather than a s h a d o w to e x ­

thread of plot. 

that 

 

.

.

.

, 

* 

,, 

per, Elliot Koenig.

i , 
tei rial (b r ist, will be discu&std. i 
pi aker? will 
it “ The S uffering Christ,” Kath- 
rme Duncan on 
“ The Risen
hrist,” and Grady James on “ The , Dee Bramwell, director; W. J. 
ism Life in Christ.” Ludma Ko- Deus, Cleon Kerr, VV. Lynn Reb­
ec ky and Carlie Merle Hatch will erts, (.rant Neiison, L. Sommer- 
ffer vocal solos and Charles Tay- Ville.
>r, a violin solo. Sunday 
The U niversity of Texas: Thom- 
jpper will be served at 6 o ’c lo c k .1 as A. Rousse, director; Frank 
j Knapp, Jesse Villarreal, Simon
j Frank, Leonard Frank, Herman

* * * 
C O W B O Y S I N I T I A T E D 

Weber College, Ogden, Utah

night 

Cowboys held initiation for new I M right.

initiated were j A C C P t T l l ' t l l l —* —

 

' ' 

°“

tim bers Tuesday in front o f Main • 
kidding. Those 
. C. Neely, V. W. McLeod, Rea- 
an Sayers, Irby Cobb, N. J. Ko-
owski, Tracy Word, 
Benno
chmidt, Chase McEvoy, Howard
kmason, Ben Decherd, Bill Brown,
‘red Husbands, Henry Burney,
George Allen Davisson, Frank
lustm yre, and John Thompson.

• » *

J O U R N A L I S T S M E E T

Theta Sigm a Phi alum nae met 
Vednesday night at the 
apart- 
uent of Mildred Nye. 801 U West 
’w enty-first Street. Miss Nye and 
irginia Montague were co-host- 
sses. Following the business m eet­
ing there was a short social meet- 
ng. The next m eeting will be in 
Vpril.

* * r
S C H EE L P LA YS FOR D A N C E

Dutch Scheel and his orchestra 
vill play for 
the All-University 
lance Saturday night, March 24. 
l f he dance will be held in Texas 
J 'ik o n from 9 until 12 o ’clock.
ji 

* * *

M A R R I A G E A N N O U N C E D
I* Announcem ent has been made 
■pf the marriage of Hazel Carpen- j 
Lei- and Charles Brazil which took 
■place Decem ber 25. 1933. Both: 
iM r. and Mrs. Brazil are former

students of the U niversity.

• * *

j HILLEL P L A NS O P E N HOU S E

The B’nai B’rith Hillel Founda­
t io n will hold open house Satur­
d a y night from 9 to 12 o’clock in 
■the Hillel club rooms.

(Continued From Page One)

rad Fath and Judd Presley as tho 
U niversity’s officia l “ Sweetheart 
Song” and another “ pep song” in 
conjunction with “Texas F ight.” 
Fath raised the question of the 
official recognition o f the “ Eyes 
of T exas” as 
the official alma 
mater song, and on a motion by 
Bob Morrison the body adopted 
the “Eyes of T exas” as the school’s 
official alma mater hymn. A res­
olution 
the 
work of Fath and Presley was in­
troduced and 
it received unani­
mous passage.

in appreciation of 

-------------- o..................
S H A R P S E E K S P L A C E 

Judge John H. Sharp o f Austin 
is a candidate for associate jus­
tice of the Supreme Court of the 
United States. Mr. Sharp is the 
father o f Lucille and Helen Sharp, 
students in the University.

ii

L ast D a y 
C L I V E B R O O K 
I R E N E D U N N E 
in
If I Were Free
S a t u r d a y ( o n e d a y ) 
C H A S . R U G G L E S 
T H E L M A T O D D in
“GOODBYE LOVE”

if

press itself.

The opening scenes o f the pic­
the hysterica! 
ture, which show 
of negro Baptists at 
actions 
church, are 
impressive because 
they are Infinitely real to anyone
who has w itnessed Southern ne­
groes “g ettin g Teligion.” Then 
one is rushed too quickly through 
Jones’ climb to success through 
his indom inatable self-confidence, 
only to su ffer a 
let-down when 
his experiences as self-m ade em­
peror of a wild island are treated 
in m inute detail—-experiences that 
are fantastically unreal and prac­
tically impossible.

Dudley Digges disgusts one with 
his fear and acceptance of insol­
ence from the big black man, hut 
he plays his part admirably.

The music that furnishes most 
of the emotional quality o f the 
picture may be said to represent 
three distinct progressive stages 
in the spiritual developm ent o f the 
black race. First are heard the 
American negro spirituals in the

LAST 
TIMES 
TODAY!

ON THE STAGE!

A W h i r l w i n d of F e m i n i n e C h a r m s , 
Mad M ir th , an d B r e a t h l e s s S p e c ­
t a c le s !

“WORDS AND 
if
MUSIC, INC.’

F E A T U R I N G

LESTER COLE

A N D HIS T W E L V E 

S I N G I N G S O L D I E R -

SCREF.N-

ZASU PITTS

Sing and Like It”

ST A R T S TOM ORROW

(

f

i

t A

 

C

i v

i l i t y

T b v i f ) l i v i n g . f * k t r a m t p t e f

Classified Ad Section

S f e w w m s & m s w m & in m & tii H 

s s m ® W $

FURNISHED APTS.

FOR SALE

DOW N ST A IRS 
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TYPEWRITERS
T y p e w rite rs, A dding M achine# 
C a lc u la to r* . S ales. R en tals. R e p a ir s 
i Y P el VV K IT E R E XU H A N G E 

I l i d 

T e u t b S t. 

P h o u s 4 * » l * I

Janet
GHYnOR

CsGptlVOtlHQ... ut Let
m o l t . t^ o p tu ICUI JOCHUM **

1 1 1

io n e l BARRYMORE
ROBERT YOUNG 
RlCHARDCROMWELi
MENMTU CROSMAN

 Steer Swimming Team Takes Final Practice for Conference Meet

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

FR ID A Y , MARCH 23, 193-1

T e x a s Mermaids 
Make Bid For 
Swim Honors

M arjorie Forke, Alice Nagel, 
j and B a rb a ra Todd s ta rre d W ednes­
day a fte r n o o n in The U niversity 
of T e x a s’ bid fo r honors in the wo­
telegraphic 
m en ’s intercollegiate 
swimming meet. Miss F o rk e won 
I the 40-yard b rea st stroke with 
a 
tim e of 35.5 seconds and swam the 
,1 00 -y ard breast stroke in I min- 
i lite and 47,5 seconds. Miss Nagel 
{took the 40-yard back stroke hon- 
i ors with a tim e o f 34 seconds and 
chalked up a time o f I m inute and 
crawl 
47.5 seconds in the back 
; event. Miss Todd, f re e style art- 
s-t, placed first in the 40-yard free 
| style and first also in the 100-yard 
j division o f th e same event. H er 
i time f o r 
the 40-yard event was 
■ 26.95 seconds and fo r the 100-yard 
event was I m inu te and 24 
.sec­
onds.

O th e r events of the a fte rn o o n 
; were life saving, won by Hewitt, 
Beedom, H amilton, and V ernon, 
j and an undress race, won by Bee­
dom and Williams. The T u rtle 
i Flub diving exhibition was called 
I off.

Texas Team Complete
| 
is 
The U niversity of Texas 
; sponsoring the so u th e rn division of 
the national m eet and ten team s 
I are com peting a gainst the U niver­
sity team. These te n schools will 
send in th eir times in each event, 
and w inners in all events will he 
ju d g e d by U niversity 
officials. 
VS inners in each event will com ­
pete later at the U niversity 
of 
Illinois for the national cham pion­
ship.

Illinois Sponsors Meet

Illinois 

The University of 

is 
sponsoring the national m eet anti 
will he notified of w inners in each 
of 
the foul divisions com peting 
These divisions are South, W est, 
Middle W est. and East. One school 
in each division has been appointed 
sponsor of its division 
and will 
have charge of ju d g in g w inners in 
all events.

events 
Times scored sr, most 
W ednesday a f te r n o o n were 
fair, 
but no reco rd s were broken. An 
in te re stin g sidelight of the a f t e r ­
noon was a 100-yard breast stroke 
aqd back craw! com bination race 
between Alice Nagel and M arjorie 
Forke to de term ine which of the 
two styles of sw im ming was f a lte r .
I he race ended in a tie in a time 
cd I m inute and 4 7.5 seconds.

 

_ 

0 --------------

Dischmen Prepare 
For Nu Icy Game

L neb Billy Diseh sent his d ia­
mond charges through an extensive 
practice session T h ursd ay in p o ­
pulation f o r th e season's opening 
com petition ag a in st the local Nu 
Icy team S atu rd a y . B a ttin g drill 
coupled with defensive w ork on 
(undam entals comprised th e chief 
activities of the workout, though 
a brief period was devoted to in­
dividual position form.

th re e 

The e n tire hurling s t a f f was
used on the mound du ring the a f t ­
ernoon and each wa- allowed to 
work fo r 
innings. Coach 
Disch cautioned the flingers not 
to b ear down in the w orkout, but 
to atte m p t to place each pitch in 
the chosen groove.
^ Included in the lineup o f 
the 
•Nu Icy nine a re M arty Karow , Ed 
Olle, and Potsy Allen. Allen is a 
t o n n e r all-conference ca tc h e r who 
learned his baseball u n d e r Uncle 
Billy on Clark Field. Olle 
a n d 
Karow both have played profes­
sional baseball. Olle played with 
Han A ntonio in the Texas League, 
and Karow played with Waco and 
the Pueblo, Colo., teams.

The gam e will be played 

on 
( lark Field and spectato rs will be 
ad m itte d free. It is the fir s t ou t­
side com petition te st for the 1934 
baseball team.

T H E E Y E S 
H a v e It

Vote for proper vision. 
H ave your ey es tested 
at

W o o 4 T U A t W f U 

PAGE F O U R '

Texas Favored To 
Win Conference 
Championship

ii; 

fast pace 

S ettin g a 

their 
last workout before enterin g the 
Southw est C onference meet 
at 
College Station Saturday night, 
team 
the University 
showed Thursday night that they 
were 
for 
in excellent condition 
competition.

swimming 

Meet Plans Discussed 

and 

the trip. 

Shorty Alderson, coach of the 
team, outlined plans for the team 
while on 
simply 
a ked hi- men to show the good 
they have 
spirit and fight 
if 
that 
shown all season, saying 
they did so, Texas should not 
have too much trouble in re p e a t­
ing their la>t y e a r ’s trium ph over 
th>. entire 
of Southwest
ip 
-vt im mer?. 

that 

g ’

Follow sng

genera!
. Alders 
•ouch a

discus- 
n sent 
snappy

y m an on the squad 

t he
swimmer ■ 
wo! kl>ut. Eve 
took a 200-yard 
un with the flut-
te r board, a d<
ievite which builds
leg muscle
the
improves 
and 
torm of tin dash men p a rtic u ­
larly.

to< 

two 

indiv

A f te r taking 
this exorcist 
he
1 earn divide d up 
and went to wor 
on their 
d ual events. Th 
dash men 
I Od-fee
>k 
sprints, swimming the distance as 
t a ' ’ as they could. Following the 
sprints, the men swam 200 yards 
low motion to ease the i mu*- 
. The back stroke and breast 
same 
followed 
ke men 
tine. Tho distance men swam 
in th e sprint, but f blowed it by 
taking several 300-yard laps 

the 

Polo Game f la y e d

th a t 

proved 

Following the gene 
the team engaged in i 
game 
plenty of thrills fo r ai 
Several of 
duckings du rin g 
t u rnb it- a ffa ir.
Alderson 

the men 
the 

to. rn 
tu r n in. advising 
good Right’s rest 
fo r 
the nu e; 
seemed to bt 
w ith univ
am on g the members.

I re 
Th
( n
in good 
few- cold 

let 

ii pr&etke. 
w ater polo 
o 
furnish 
concerned,
goo I
get 
tough and

the 
team 
hey get a 
shon them 
lire squad 
cond tion, 
scattered

Several will 

leave for College 
in 
this a ftern o o n , going 
Station 
t ii 
fit s J ort tv of* 
EU to rn o oil 6 s 9 t) ti t 
d e p a rt sometime 
th e team will 
Sat u n la y morning, 
rho*-** leaving 
this a fte rn o o n will probably take 
a 
the pool at 
A. & M. e ith e r tonight or S a tu r ­
day m orning

light w orkout 

in 

Is yours 
the
D U N L A P ,
sir

You C a n ’t M istake

DUNLAP

G et yours now at

G aston-M erritt
Austin Hotel Bldg.

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I

STEERING
’ROUND

By BR U C E COLLIER

Texan S p orts S ta ff

Friday. 

top-notch 

at Chink W allentler, who broke 

A LTM P I T ) ll March winds have have been by the time the 

f ir s t 
done then worst to in te rfe re meet is held. Littlefield ha< little 
to worry ab ou t in the pole vaule 
have 
vaulting, 
t h e 
220-yard record, and Alex Cox, 
who set a new m ark fo r the 440- 
yard dash, have not y et run th eir 
best races and should be re a d y to 
show 
heels 
April 5.
3<*l»ted tips from Fort Wo r t h— 
T P H E story is still being told of
the group of S tee r tr a c k s te rs 
who, a f t e r 
in F o r t 
W orth, jo u rn e y e d to Dallas. A f te r

with the Longhorn baseball prae- 
tit es. I 'r i de Billy Dtsch’s nine will as both N ance anti Sewell 
probably be on their toes for the been doing 
game with the Overton Oilers 
Henderson 
This 
next 
will be the St eer s’ first game of 
the season with other than 
t h e 
freshmen or “ B” team. The Long­
horn nint has fallen into somewhat 
of a slump and Coach Disch ha> 
ordered t n v short workouts fo r 
the past several days, hoping that 
the lay-off xviii bring the squad 
back to life.

the Aggies 

the meet 

th e ir 

Bad dotes of spring fever 

th a t 
the beginning 
always accompany 
high 
of a baseball season and 
winds have ma rr ed many of 
t h e 
practice sessions. A stro n g wind 
blowing across the diamond from 
the south makes it very hard foi 
the fielders to j udge huid flies.

and 

All varsity 

freshm an 
members of the ti ark team are 
asked to r e p o rt at the stadium 
today at 4 o ’clock where pic­
tures for the Cactus arc to be 
made. The weekly track m e e t­
ing will also be held.

CLYDE L IT T L E F IE L D .

tra c k coach.

( hai ley Johnson and Bohn H ii- 
h a rd look like the m>>-i likely men 
to takt the mound for the hurling 
in the games. Red Midkiff. V e r­
non fa y tor, and Bill B ennett have 
all been showing up well in 
the 
twirling, but thus fa r, Hilliard ami 
the 
Johnson have proved to be 
most consistent. Billy 
l h - ch has 
his infield fa irly well settled with 
Munro a t first. Captain McDowell 
at second, Pat A nk enm an at short, 
an d \ an Yiebig at third. Three 
men have been doing good work 
in the receiving position. Glenn 
! hompson, Pitser G arrison, 
a n d 
Red A m old will all p robably see 
service dur ing the season.

WUHTH A nice showing 
the
them, made a: 
n meet, the S

Exp

j track team is being whipped into 
I shape by Coach Clyde Littlefield 
‘ for the meet with A. & M, April 
5. Since the m eet at F o rt Worth 
the track squad is tak in g m ore in ­
terest and working harder.

Hodge* and Hubbell, who have 
r o t been up to par, should make a 
they
much b e tte r showing than 

E n trie s f o r golf doubles close 
Thursday*, March 29. Com peti­
tion will begin T uesday, A pril 
3. C om petition for independent, 
base­
club, and d e p a rtm e n ta l 
ball will 
begin T u e s d a y , 
March 27.

L E S T E R SPRIN G E R,

senior m an ag er.

to Oowtown 
storm — and, 

having fun in Dallas the lads had
in a 
to drive bark 
driving 
’ti 
sleet 
that one more came back 
said. 
with 
th an w ent over. 
the boys 
< hick C a lle n d e r , on top of r u n ­
ning first in the 220. had a little 
trouble in keeping two of his f e m ­
find in g out
from 
inine friends 
a boul 
h other 
It 
. 
seems 
that 
there 
been a 
bit 
of specula- 
{ion 
5 how 
Bob
A n d e rso n ’s 
Fox d
!
the 
rip
the E x ­
to 
th r e e 
load of 
its 
position with 
200-pounders— Anderson, Hodges, 
and Arnold. Then there is the tale 
of a 
lad. J . W. Townsend, who 
went to I- " ft Worth. Does he b e ­
team, or did 
tra c k 
long 
he have o th er business?

ea 
has I
is 
t o 
stood

tile 

to 

that he 

b 
driving 

C A W C harlie Coates, hi- 

face 
a lre a d y decorated with s c r a t­
a lre a d y 
ches— signs 
playing his ha rd, 
gam e 
even in the spring gridiron p ra c ­
behind
tices. The 1934 ( hex igny-coached 
S o u t h - ‘ football machine, fe a tu r i n g an e n ­
its 
tirely new system , will have 
first real scrim m age 
S a tu rd a y . 
Coates says. The practices have 
been d raw ing num bers o f spec­
the Memorial S tadium 
tato rs 
and the S a tu r d a y in tra-squad tu s ­
sle should draw a thousand fan s 
the new Longhorn squad 
to see 
in 
real scrim m age ses­
first 
its 
sion.

to 

Fund for M on u m en t 

Increased by D . A . R .

W esley F ou n d ation 

W ill H ear D irector

to w ard 

the proposed 

Pledges 
W ashington 
$2500 were made W ednesday a t 
the S ta te convention of the T exas 
D aughters o f the A m erican Revo- 
lution field in San Antonio

The a n n u a l W esley F o u n d a tio n 
.Monument f u n d of b a n q u e t will be held M onday,
March 26, a t 7 o’clock, th e Rev. 
Allan Roe a nno un c e d T hursday. 
Plans for e n te r ta in m e n t have not 
yet been com pleted, but th e ban-

The com m ittee on the p ro je ct is q u e t will be sem i-form al

un d e r 
the cha irm a nsh ip o f Mrs.
Alicia Lane N e w bury, and the site 
for the m o n u m e n t was dedicated at 
cerem onies 
F e b r u a r y 22, 
te m p o r a r y m a rk e r hai
11*32. A 
?n placed n e a r the drive in f r o n t | c e n te r

held 

A mong the sp eak ers will be Dr. 
H arvey C. Brow n, from the c e n ­
tral office at Nashville, Tenn. Dr. 
Brown is the d ir e c to r of the W es­
ley Found atio n o f all the school

of the Main Building, and e re c ­
tion of the m o n u m e n t is scheduled 
fo r the n e a r f u tu r e

th a n $30,000 

The T e x a - D a u g h te r- of 
now 
invested 

the 
h a- 
A m erican Revolution 
more 
in 
- ta te and c h a p te r stu dent loan p ro ­
jects. A m on g these are the W est
Texas T eachers College scholar­
ship and the S arah M abry schol­
arship in W in th ro p College, N. C. 

The c o m m itte e chairm en of the 
b a n q u e t are Sam Householder, 
chairm an of the prog ram comntit-
t e e - *J°hn E arle Barden, ch a irm a n
of the ticket com m ittee, and Mary 
Lois Barnes, chairm an of the foods 
com m ittee.

— 

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

Introduced to C lub

 
Spring C a n d id a tes 

KNI GHT A D D E D TO LI ST
I he nam e o f M a rg a re t K night
was added T h u rsd a y to the list of 
S w e etw a te r nominees, raising the 
num ber of ca n dida tes an n o u n c e d 
so f a r to seven. The list is not 
official, and re p re s e n ts nominees 
whose names various groups have 
they will place on the 
indicated 
in 
( andid ates seeking offices 
I rider the new re gu la tio ns 
baiiot. 
the coming sp ring elections were 
the election, voting will be 
for 
introduced 
th e 
to m em bers 
done 
ballots. Any 
Port W orth Club al a m eetin g
woman s tu d e n ts ’ n am e m ay be 
„ .................
in Texas 
held T hu rsd a y 
w ritte n in, and the r u n - o f f elec-
V mon. No political speeches were | Hon will ta k e place M arch 29 be- 
rnade. 

tween the five highest candidate

on blank 

night 

..... 

of 

 

the of the March 28 election.
 

 ■ ............—.. i w .....-

 

MR. & MRS. F. W. 
B O LLMA NN 
An n ou n ce the opening o f

“FRITZ’S
BARN”

1109 Manor Road 
Thur*. at 4 P. M.

Lunches & Sandwi ches 
All Kinds of Cold Drink*

COME A N D S TA Y AS 
LONG AS Y OU LIKE

A f te r 

the 

introductions, 

e I

for

plan" 

com pleting 

club held a sh o rt bus.ness m e e t - 1 ~
irtg 
spring dance to be given Frid ay,
March 30. Bide to the d ance were 
the 
distributed 
club, and March 2b was se! 
as
issue
fo r 
the deadline 
of
tickets. Bob M o n ison and his or 
chestra will play for the dance.

to m em bers of 

the 

SCOUTS TO ME ET IN APRI L

Flans have beer; made for the
Girl Scout regional c o n fe re n ce to 
be held in A ustin April 5, 6, and 
7. Activities will begin at 7:30 
o’clock T h ursday night. April 5, 
when a general m eetin g will be 
held it- the aud itorium of the Uni­
versity High 
School. Austin 
scouts will p re se nt a program foi 
ti c visitors at th a t time, and na- 
’ Ona! c *ut nj I u ia Is ait* expected 
to speak.

Cr

% 3 '
5yir xy

0

C cm cfa& did^

ty lu n y , a / y & u /i p a J tc t4 4 & Au

u rt/ti jt//. 

(fti & u/t im & ta iA

* f f 3' M i u rn rii/f) u&u //xr.f 

f x a n o i n y & n a n a i/v r tq
SU ft centon ..J 

§ net J: ii 4-J $431

Roller Skates
$1.45 PA,R $1.95
T he H .H . V O S S C O .
51 I Congress
Ph. 2 - 4154

Put on the Spot

By C H A R L E S A N D R E W S
T exan S p orts S ta ff

CHINK W A L L E N D E R , 

sprint 
sta r, is on the spot today because 
he has, thro u g h hard work, 
de­
veloped into one of th e best track 
men eve* to w ear tfce oran ge and 
white.

He is 19 y e a rs old, w eighs 158 
pounds, stan d s 5 feet IO inches, 
has sh ort, black hair, large, brown
eyes, and has an exceedingly pleas­
ing pe rsonality. Lives in T yler,
Texas, having moved th e re from 
H ouston w here he g ra d u a te d fro m 
San Ja c in to High School.

to blondes 
thinks J e a n Harlow 
and Clark Gable are ideal screen 
m atch . . . goes to bed a t 10:30 
every n ig h t; arises at 7:15 every 
. . has his best times 
m orning . 
when the w e a th e r is hot . . . w ears 
ux fo iu s and light grey suit? with 
blue shirts and ties . . . plans to 
work in oil fields to keep in t r a i n - 1 
ing this sum mer.

.strolling a b o u t 

H e re ’s what Clyde Littlefield, 
track coach, says about W a lle n -1 
d e r: came here as a 440 man, hav ­
ing taken third place in the S ta te 
as a 
meet, b u t was not 
s p rin te r . . . s ta r te d in the sprints 
last y e a r as a freshm an, when he 
beat the best the v a rsity had . . . I 
has developed gradually 
into one 
of th e best sp rin te rs in th e school** 
history . . . has been clocked 
al I 
9.5 in the hund red . . . anchor man 
in sp rin t relays, and can ru n 
in I 
long relay if necessary . . . only j

Chink says he likes the U n iv e r ­
sity fine . . . studies q uite a bit . . . 
enjoys 
the c a m ­
pus . . . is m ajo ring in physical e d ­
ucation . . . has no p a r tic u la r s u b ­
ject as his favorite . . . likes his 
to 
professors . . . tries to 
classes on tim e every d a y 
. 
. 
thinks school politics are o. k. . , . 
classified as a 
. . .
thinks the cam pus is g e ttin g p r e t- j weakness is slow s ta r ts . 
tier as sp rin g gets n e a r e r . . . 

| o f best 220 men in country

sophom ore 

g e t 
. 

known 

. one

When he is n o t on th e cam pus, 
Chink likes to listen to a ra dio. . . 
enjoys jax* music as played 
by 
thinks classical 
. 
. 
Phil H a r r is . 
music is fine f o r those w ho like it 
. . . plays baseball a little but c a n ­
not try f o r a place on th e L ong­
horn te a m , because tr a c k takes all 
of his tim e in the a f te r n o o n . . .his 
real name is H arvey . . . was t a g ­
ged Chink while in high school be- 
fa u -c he w ore an old football hel­
met 
a
t hi na man

that m ade him look 

like 

ea rn e st w orker, and ea g e r to learn , 
• . . is a fine boy, the kind a coach j 
e n jo y s working with , . . won 
a 
w atch for winning F a t Stock Show 
100-meter race . . , will develop 
into one of natio n'- leading sprint 
men if he works hard enough.

tra c k, 

Chink likes 

tra in s hard j 
. . . he can really take it— on the 
lam when 
is 
tile s t a r t e r ’s 
fired 
. besides being a g r e a t j 
. 
a th le te , he is a 
friendly, congenial, and a g e n t l e - 1

fellow’— 

great 

gun 

. 

pi Hers b r u n e t t e s j man, sub.

Cookmen Workout 
For Cavalry 
Contest

C aptain V ernon Cook and 

his 
Collegian poloists have been going 
long w orko uts a t L o n g ­
thro ugh 
this week in p r e p a r a ­
horn field 
tion for a game with 
the 124th 
Cavalry team Sunday.

trip, d u r in g which 

Cook and his men r e t u r n e d fro m 
Roswell, N M , Monday a f t e r a 
five-day 
they 
dropped two games to the New 
Mexico M ilitary I n stitu te . All the 
players re p o rte d fo r p ra c tic e T u e s ­
day in 
except 
George H o ffm a n who received a 
broken 
last gam e 
the 
in 
fin g e r 
te a m . He 
with the New Mexico 
wilt a p p e a r in the s ta r t in g line-up 
Sn nday.

condition 

good 

The 121th Cavalry te a m cam e 
out winners in the Cabaniss Cup 
Tou rnam ent staged re c e n tly and 
they a r e ra te d by that p e r f o r m ­

team 

the best polo 
in 
ance as 
Austin. 
I he Collegian fo u r won 
the to u r n a m e n t in 1933, an d the 
gam e S unday will offei polo fans 
plenty of action.

J ti two p evioua games betw een 
the two team s the Cavalry crew 
won decisive victories. Cook s ta te d I 

th a t his 

j T h ursd a y 
team would 
; shoot the works in the game S un ­
day, trying for a win.

---------------0------ --------
BO N T HR ON K E EP S ON
TR EXTON. N. J., Mar. 22 

A tte r 

the 1936 Olympic games.
I not until then, will he retire, Bill 
Beni bi on revealed at the Kiwants 
Previously “ the iron 
club here. 
ot the track said h e ’d h ang 
man 
I up bis tr a c k shoes a f t e r th e Prince- 
• ton-( ornell vs. O xford-Cam bridge 

m eet in E ngland next summ er.

P OLO D A T E S S ET

i 

NEW YORK. N. Y., Mar 22. — 
pole 
held at 
from 

The intercollegiate 
I cham pionship will be 
I S q u a d ro n A arm o ry here 

indoor 

March 31 to April 7.

Allison to Compete 
In River Oaks 
Tournament

W ilm er Allison, m em ber of the 
I nited S tates Davis Cup team for 
three years, will go to 
the past 
Houston next week to p r e p a r e for 
the River 0 » k s Club tennis to u r ­
n a m e n t which begins April 2.
Allison won the 1932 

singles 
championship bu t did not defend 
his title last year.

the 

singles 

The blond T exan m ust defeat 
players o f national reno w n to re­
gain 
championship.
One of his stro ngest o pp on en ts will 
be L ester S to efen, fo rm e r tennis 
s t a r at the University o f So uth ern 
< alifornia, who won the national 
indoor title last week.

BA R ON S P E A K S T O N I GHT
“ The Beginning 

of Germ an 
A nti-S em itism ” will be 
the sub­
ject of a talk to be givi n by Rabbi 
S. H. Baron to n ig h t at 8 o ’clock 
in the Temple B eth Israel, Elev­
e n th and San Ja c in to streets.

A u stin Ju d ge to T ry 
L a w S o c ie tie s’ C as

An Vustin district jud ge wi 
fill the bench when the prosec ut 
ing a tto r n e y s and d e fe n ding law 
yers of the H ildebrand 
and Mi 
Lam in Law societies participat 
in th eir an nu al trial, Dean Hildt 
b ra n d announced T hursday.

A com m ittee of law stu d e n ts 
w orking on the f a c t situation t 
be used in the trial. J. P. Hinslej 
Fuel W alker, Jo h n Hamilton, an 
Mary Kate P a r k e r will represen 
the H ild ebrand Society and 
of 
posing them for 
the McLauri 
Society will be H erm an Jones, Le 
Jones, P e r r y 
an d Ha 
Odom.

Jon es, 

 

_(>— ____— ,

GR OU P H E A R S E V E R E T T
Roymond E v e re tt, associate pro 
ant 
lessor o f freehand d ra w in g 
painting, 
in his lecture on “ Th< 
Development of Landscape Paint 
I ing’ before Group 2 o f the Am 
i tin A r t League W ednesday, trace 
J the development of the landscape 
from the m ost prim itive fo rm s ti 
j the landscapes o f the modernist ii 
period.

M a k e y o u r s e l e c t i o n s o f H e s t e r T i t s rnut'

New Spring Featherweight
S H I R T S

35
* E ach

3 for $3.75

T a n s, B lu es, G reys
in

S trip es, P in -check s and H eath er

M A N ’ S S H O P

A b o w l o f Kellogg 8 Kiee Krispies with milk or 
cream restores the energy that studies take out 

\ ou ll sleep better and feel better in the 

of you. 
morning.

So delicious ami so easy to digest. No other 

rice cereal is like Kellogg's Rice Krispies in 

flavor or nourishment. And only Rice Krispies 
snap and crackle in milk or cream.

This jew el of a

CAMERA
39c

i P p t o m t l M t ,

rH V f JOB

I ry Kellogg s Rice Krispies tonight. A grand 
dish after a party or date. Ask for them at your 

FILM ROLLS =•- loc

6 EXPOSURES ON EACH RO LL

campus restaurant or eating club at breakfast or 
lunch. Extra delicious

msm

The New U M V E X Camera — with 
matic Lens is here!

its Synchro- 

D E M A N D

,

r > 

r r \ j 

I he Best 
Laundry
Phone 6444
Driskill Hotel
LAUNDRY
“ S n a p p y S e r v i c e ”

w it h f ru it s or h o n e y 

ad d ed . R ic e K r is p i e s 

are served everywhere. 

M a d e by K e ll o g g in 

Battle Creek.

Listen!

R I C E
k r i s p i e s

No finde rs to b o t h e r with, j u s t flip up the nickled 
the fr ont, a u d Click I— w h a t e v e r 
steel J?wide at 
you s a w you got!

Whoever heard of so much 
I NI VLX, 6 rolls of film, and an afternoon!

fun 

for 99c— one 

SOOK STORE

The Students Book Eechanqe-
Jjf . \ 
I£. .: ' 
- L - 

I 

 

 

 

. 7 .

A S U S U A L — IO 

R E B A T E