L O D G I N G N E E D E D F O R D E L E G A T E S T O S T A T E M E E T Co-ed Accepts Dare and P rof looses a Point Chairman Directs Program Work On Round-Up Display In th e d a y s w h e n th e r a p i e r w a s a c u s t o m a r y m e a n s o f s e t- j C f , ,, I f lin g p e r s o n a l d is p u te s , c h a lle n g e s invo lv in g g r a v e d a n g e r s w e r e o f t ­ en m a d e and a c c e p te d . in Laboratories Doing Actual Work Part of Show A p sy c holog ic al e x p l a n a tio n o f t h e a c c e p t a n c e s of c h a lle n g e s m i g h t he fo u n d in a r e c e n t d a r e is­ s u e d by an i n s t r u c t o r in p s y c h o l ­ ogy. O n e of h is s tu d e n ts , f o llo w ­ in g a discussio n o f th e m o tiv e s u n ­ d e r ly i n g th e a c c e p ta n c e o f c h a l­ le n g e s, a c c e p te d his d a r e to a t t e n d class b a r e f o o te d . in te n tio n A blond eo-ed d e c la re d t h a t she w o u ld go to class b a r e f o o t e d the n e x t le c tu r e p erio d . C onv in ce d of to t h e s t u d e n t ’s c a r r y i n s t r u c t o r o u t h e r p r o m is e , t h e w ith d r e w in tr e p id b lo n d e had c a r r i e d h e r p o i n t — th a t m o n e y is not a d o m ­ i n a n t f a c t o r in th e a c c e p ta n t -• of d a r e s . t h e th e c h a lle n g e , h u t ‘Civic Education’ Topic of Martin’s WF A A Address People Need Knowledge Of Their Rights For Democracy Ask Cooperation 21 DeDartments, Schools, And Colleges Arrange Showings T w e n ty - o n e o f ti -- colleges a n d d e p a r t m e n t s of th e U n iv e r s ity a r e p la n n i n g cxh hits f o r the Uounri- Up a n d s e m i- c e n te n n i a l w ee k , Dr. B. < . T h a i p. c h a ir m a n of sin- es h ib its c o m m itte e , a n n o u n c e d S a t ­ in day. in c a m p u s, n o u n c e ! th e t o r th e locations, la te r , and will bo in sp e ctio n o f visito rs I hose e x h ib its wall he placed th e th e v a r io u s bu ild in g s on to be a n ­ op en to | th e c a m p u s d u r i n g th e w eek f ro m A pril 24 t h r o u g h A pril SO, “ T his jilt th e f irs t y e a r t h a t a n y e f f o rt I t o w a r d a r r a n g i n g e x h i b its on such th is has b e e n j an e x te n s iv e scale a a n x io u s . t h a t t h e s t u d e n t s a n d v isito rs ta k e j a d v a n t a g e s o f t h e o p p o r t u n i t y of j Cered to se*- th e p r o g r e s s of th e I U n i v e r s i t y ’* g r o w t h on d isp la y ,” . i)r T h a r p s t a t e d . m a d e , a n d we a r e v e r y in c h a r g e , Fill P r e s c r ip ti o n s in p u b lic will b* T h e C olleg e of P h a r m a c y will o f m e d ic in a l p r e s e n t a d isp lay G o v e r n m e n t e x p e n s e s h a v e b e e n d r u g s a n d th e i r a c tiv e c o n s t i t u e n t s in c r e a s i n g s in c e 1791, D r. Roscoe I f ro m all p a r t s of th e w o rld , a n d ('. M a rtin , a d j u n c t p r o f e s s o r of J an e x h ib itio n o f d r u g s , Dr. W. F. g o v e r n m e n t , sa id in a r a d io a d ­ Old ley, d e a n of th e College of d r e s s on “ Civic E d u c a t i o n " F r i d a y Chat m acy. h a s a n n o u n c e d . T h e e x ­ o v e r W F A A in D allas. G o v e r n ­ h ib it will b e show n on F r i d a y a n d m e n t a c tiv itie s h a v e e x p a n d e d u n - i S a t u r d a y , April 28 -2 9 , in Biology til a t p r e s e n t t h e r e a r e t h r e e m il- B u ild in g 40-J, a n d Dr. C. 0 . A lb e r s lion p e r s o n s em p lo y ed e n t e r p r i s e s w ho d r a w a n a g g r >- g a t e s a la r y o f so m e six billion j six h u n d r e d m illion d o lla rs a y e a r , Dr. M a rlin “ U re a te d o r d i r e c t n e e d s t h e g o v e r n m e n t h a s g ro w n u n til it j c o n s , w ith VV. R. Neville^ r e g u l a t e s a n d c o n tro ls o u r m in - c h a r g e . On th e sa m e d a y s in C hem - ’**’ > B u ild in g I, th e w o rk i n g to ols u iest a c tio n s , a n d h e a r d f r e q u e n t l y t h a t g o v e r n m e n t j oi p h a r m a c is t wail be show n has b ec o m e an end in Itself, s e w - I 89 well a s a display ot A m e r i c a n th e I n d ia n d r u g s . An e x h ib it o f in g b e s t its ow n p u r p o s e a n d only haste m a t e r i a l s a n d r e f in e d se c o n d a rily t h o s e of th e c i tiz e n r y p r o d u c t o f c h o c o la te , one sh o w ­ a t w hose stiff r a n ce it e x is ts ,” Dr. ing “ a t r a n g e b u t M a rtin s t a t e d . H e d e c la re d th a t t h e m e d ic a l r e a lm , a n d one in th is p la y in g w ell-k n o w n hi* opinion b u t t h a t it i* possible s e en d r u g s will be f o r o u r g o v e r n m e n t to b e c o m e a al*<<. L. VV . S e h le u se will be F r a n k e n s t e i n i a n f r o m c h a r g e of th is d isplay. w hich On F r id a y an d S a t u r d a y f r o m l l o ’clock to I o ’clock in Chem j istry B u ild in g 2, th e se n io r p h a r- to s u p p l y I *nacy s t u d e n t s will fill a n d d e m o n - j o r a t e a c tu a l p h y s ic ia n s ’ p r e sc rip - in dis­ seldom th is ro o m in m o n s t e r is no < (cape. f o r p r o te c tio n , - b a r g e D n ot p o in te d out. th e c h a r g e j u s t i f i a b l e o r ig in a lly b u t in ite m s t r u e ” t h e r e tin- i* in j “ W e fin d , to ill u s tr a te , th a t th e W o rld W a r, a w a r ‘to m a k e t h e \v,trld s a f e f o r D e m o c r a c y ,’ h a s led, d ire c tly o r in d ir e c tly , to the in s e t t i n g u p o f d i c t a t o r s h i p s Russia, Italy, a n d G e r m a n y , a n d t h a t i t - : in s t e a d of e n d i n g w a r c o n s e q u e n c e s h a v e evolved t o t h e j p o in t w h e r e i n n u m e r - j a b e s i t u a t i o n s a n y of w hich m a y lead he con- tin n e d . to a n o t h e r w a r , ” t h e r e a r e Citizen Central Problem “ T h e d i f f i c u l t y o f r e m e d y i n g I into w hich w e h a v e j t h e s itu a tio n f a lle n lies m u c h d e e p e r t h a n t h e I o r d i n a r y r e f o r m e r is w o n t to be- j lie v e ; it lit'*, at th e v e r y basis o f j o u r d e m o c r a ti c sy stem , t h e c itiz e n h im s e lf n ro v id es th e c e n ­ t r a l p r o b le m . H e r e s p o n s i b le f o r the* e le c tio n of public o ffic ia ls, a n d so, if o n ly in d ir e c tly , f o r t h e policies p u r s u e d a n d la w s passed by his r e p r e s e n t a b le*, ’’Dr. M a r t a i n m a i n ta in e d . t h e f o r is Civic e d u c a t io n is th e so lu tio n to t h e p r o b le m o f r e n d e r i n g th e c i tiz e n to d is c h a r g e th** o b lig a tio n s im posed u p o n him by d e m o c r a c y , I tv. M a rtin d e c l a r ­ i n d i f f e r e n t o r c a r e le s s ed. T h e c o m p e t e n t ( C o n t i n u e d on P a g e G) around the perip with the buzzard Hail to t h e f a s c in a t in g h e r m i t liveable w h o h a s fo u n d life v ery w ith o u t th e aid o f co -eds— B I L L C A R T E R — w h o b r o k e y o u r h e a r t on ce up on a tim e ? I f you w a n t to h e a r so m e good s o n n e ts — g iv e A l/ F A U S T a m ix e d coke an d he will q u o te f o r h o u r s — a n y t h i n g f ro m S h a k e s p e a r e to his ow n com position*— O n e u n a s s u m i n g p e r s o n who d e s e r v e s n ic e w o r d s sp o k e n in his f a v o r is L E E K I E U N R ­ p a r t i e s to w h om it m a y c o r n e i n should n o te e x o tic L O R ­ m e n t a l l y t h a t th e g o in g to is R A I N E SU IR M E R g r a c e th e d u r i n g th e R o u n d -U p — in te r e s te d o r c a m p u s AU you H ey P E T E — yes, dop e- th e h e a d ! — S I K E S — com e out of t r a n c e a n d o b se rv e that M E R L E N E T H E R L Y is a l i e n a t i n g y o u r a f ­ f e c t i o n s — A r e n ’t y o u a s h a m e d , H E R M A N B A R R , s t r i k i n g a d e f e n s e le s s wo­ m a n T h e d e p a r t m e n t o f a n t h r o p o l ­ ogy will hav e an e x h i b it of p e d a l s p e c im e n s I n ­ d ia n lif e in T e x a s. J . E . P e a r c e ( C o n t i n u e d on P a g e 6) i l l u s t r a t i n g e a rly Directors Select Manager of Union Choice to Be Made After Election of Board T h e m a n a g e r o f th e n e w S t u ­ d e n t U n io n will not be se le c te d u n til a f t e r tine o r g a n i z a t i o n of th e b o a r d o f direc to r* , s t a t e d J o h n A. M c C u r d y , e x e c u t iv e s e c r e t a r y of th e E x - S t u d e n t s ’ A sso c iatio n , S a t u r d a y . T h e o r g a n i z a t i o n o f t h e b o a r d should ta k e p la c e w ith in th e next. 30 day s. T h e h i r i n g of a m a n a g e r a n d his p e r s o n n e l will th e be e n t i r e l y in likely b o a r d . T h e m a n a g e r m o st will be a n e x - s tu d e n t, b u t not n e c e s s a r i l y so, sa id Mr, M c C u r d y , t h e H e will be s o m e o n e n o t U n iv e r s it y , as th e jo b is a f u l l ­ tim e o ne. t h e h a n d s of in .students, fo llo w in g : t h r e e o t h e r th e p r e s i d e n t T h e b o a r d o f d ir e c to r s w i I I ha v e n in e m e m b e r s , m a d e u p o f o.' t h e ihe S t u d e n t s ’ A sso c ia tio n , t h e s e c ­ r e t a r y o f t h e S t u d e n t s ’ A sso c ia ­ tio n , tw o m e n a n d one w o m a n , a p p o i n te d b y th e p r e s i d e n t o f th e S t u d e n t s ’ A sso c ia tio n a n d a p p r o v e d by th e S t u d e n t s ’ A sse m b ly , th e t h r e e to j u n i o r s t a n d i n g ; be o f a t tho D ean of S t u d e n t L if e ; a f a c ­ u l t y r e p r e s e n t a t i v e to be ch o s e n th e P r e s i d e n t o f th e U n i v e r ­ by th e E x - s i t y ; a n d o n e S t u d e n t s ’ A s s o c ia tio n ; o t h e r e x - s tu d e n t n a m e d by th e p r e s i d e n t of t h e E x - S t u d e n t s ’ A s­ so c ia tio n a n d a p p r o v e d by th e e x ­ students* e x e c u tiv e council. th e s e c r e t a r y of le a st T h e o f f ic e r s o f Hie h o a r d o f d i r e c t o r s will be as f o llo w s : th o p r e s i d e n t o f th e S t u d e n t s ’ A s s o ­ c ia tio n , c h a ir m a n , t h e s e c r e t a r y o f t h e Students* A sso c iatio n , vice c h a i r m a n , a n d th e U n io n m a n a g e r , s e c r e t a r y . M e m b e rs will be e le c te d a n n u a l l y by t h e i r c o n s titu e n ts . SIMS RECOVERI NG is la n g u a g e s , E. R. Sims, p r o f e s s o r o f Ro m a n c e r e c o v e r in g fro m a m in o r o p e r a tio n p e r f o r m e d a t St. D a v id ’s H o sp ita l tw o w e e k s a g o , M rs. S im s s a i d S a t u r d a y . Dr. S im s will be r e m o v e d t o his h o m e in a f e w d a y s b u t will not r e t u r n to t e a c h i n g f o r tw o w eeks. The First College Daily in the South Sw eetheart o f T e x a s In Your Easter Letter Home Don't Forget Mention the Round-Up Genevieve Weldon Named Sweetheart of Texas For Fourth Annual Round-Up Wins Race Over Four Named In Primary Ballot f Floor-Pacing A r t Seen on Campus Colleges Choose Sweethearts To Round-Up Revue = ..... ¥ ----------- Bedichek Issues General Program I For League Meet Contests to Begin May 5 With One-act Play Tournament State Gathering Housing Committee Asks For Student Lodging Accommodations T h e g e n e r a l p r o g r a m f o r th e I n te r s c h a lo s - | tw e n t y - t h i r d a n n u a l j tic L e a g u e m e e t to be held in ■ A u stin , May J. 5, a n d ti, has been c o m p le t e d , Roy B e d ic h e k , i . - B e g in n in g a t 8 :1 5 o’clock F r i ­ d a y m o r n in g , th e t r a c k a n d field c o n t e s t s will a s se m b le a t T e x a s M e m o ria l S ta d iu m field. A t 8 :3 0 o ’clock, in d e ­ th e se c o n d ro u n d b a t e , t h e g ir ls ’ a n d b o y s’ divisions f o r d e c la m a t io n , a n d t h e e x t e m ­ p o r a n e o u s s p e e c h c o n t e s t s will a s ­ se m b le a t d e s i g n a t e d places. T h e d e l e g a te s will m e e t at T e x a s B ible ( hair. a n d th e T h r e e - R c o n te s t at; S u t ­ to n H all. T h e t y p e w r i t i n g c o n te s ts ( C o n t i n u e d on P a g e 6) Henderson Makes Conference T alk Speaks at Dallas Meeting Of Junior Schools F r a m es S a n d e r s o n of T rin ity . wa se lec ted t o r e p r e s e n t B aylor is a U n iv e r s ity . Miss S a n d e r s o n s e n io r in B a y lo r, and w a s s e le c t­ ed to a p p e a r on th e f irs t p a g e of the b e a u t y se ctio n o f th e R ound- the U niv er- Up, th e y e a r b o o k of . - I sit v. T h e s w e e t h e a r t o f Rice I n s ti­ tu t e will be L e n o ir B ow en ot j H o u s to n , who w as se le c te d by a sh o rt j o i n t m e e tin g o f th e s t u d e n t c o u n c i l a n d the w o m e n ’s council, > Miss B o w en is a j u n i o r s tu d e n t , a m e m b e r o f th e w o m e n ’s council i an d th e E liz a b e th B a ld w in L i t e r - 1 a r y S ociety. th e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e sho u ld be “ S. M. U. I* a t p r e s e n t v o tin g on th e s e le c tio n of a s w e e t h e a r t , ) and a n n o u n c e d in Toe Riley, e d i to r of th e said S a tu r d a y . th e n e a r f u t u r e , " ’ ( ’ac tu s, Assembly to See Committee Data Several Election Law Bills To Be introduced T h e tim e a p p r o p r i a t i o n T h e S t u d e n t s ’ A sse m bly will m eet W e d n e s d a y , A pril 19, at 7:30 j o ’clock in the S t u d e n t s ’ A ssem bly ■ ro o m A lla n in Main B uildin g, . vq!1V(,.,s< p r e s id e n t, a n n o u n c e d , in a p p r o p r i a t i o n to com pile p r e s e n te d f o r a p p r o v a l. c o m m itte e . com p o sed o f Hill H o d g e * . H a r r y H a r r i n g t o n , a n d W illiam R u b ­ ric! t, held a f o r m a l m e e ti n g F r i ­ r e ­ to c o n s id e r d a y n ig h t q u e s ts o f all c a m p u s o r g a n iz a tio n s . T he a p p r o p r i a t i o n s will be m a d e fro m ti f u n d c r e a t e d by th e sale o f b la n k e t I A t t h e m e es. ng of th e S t u d e n t * ’ A ssembly, w hich p r o b a b ly will be th e la st o f the y e a r , a s th e new o f ­ ficers a r e to he in sta lle d a t the b a n q u e t May 12. se ve r al bills tie- signed to impr ove th e elec tio n law will be in tr o d u c e d , a n d a b o a r d of d i r e c t o r s f o r th e S t u d e n t U nion B u ild in g will bi- set up. the h as 1 t n j c o m m itt e e m o re Dr. J . L. H e n d e r s o n , pro essoi j cr{je r th e tw o a n t i- J (ja ^a o f s e c o n d a r y e d u c a t io n , a p p o i n te d a s o n e o f to r i u m c h a ir m e n of th e se c o n d an n u a l J u n i o r H igh School C o n f e r - ) en c e, a t M e th o d is t U n i v e r s i t y A pril 21 a n d 22. S o u th e r n in D allas t o be held “ T r a i n i n g f o r Social E f f ic ie n c y in th e J u n i o r High S c h o o l” will be th e g e n e r a l topic of discussion. T h e c o n f e r e n c e will be d jv d e d in to f o u r spec fie p r o g r a m s . J u n io i h igh school s t u d e n t s w ill be in t o be held c h a r g e o f F r i d a y at M c F a rlin M e m o ria l A u d ito r iu m . T h e g e n e r a l th e sa m e p r o g r a m , to be held at place, w ill follow . A lu n c h e o n will be g iv e n S a t u r d a y at 1 2 :1 5 o’clock in V i r g i n i a H all. T e n o t h e r s e c ­ tio n a l p r o g r a m s w ill be h e ld a t v a r io u s c a m p u s b u ild in g s S a t u r - th e a f t e r n o o n f ir s t, , * . w p ro b lem * c f tho . j u n i o r ; c M f i f t e e n - m i n u t e rm -oung a t ---------------0----------- --- N E W M A N C LU B TO MEET N e w m a n C lu b will hold a spe- l l h.ifh sc hool w.ll be d isc u sse d b y j „ .d o i ,k to d a y , 0 diacuss p ,a n s fo r D r. H e n d e r s o n . H is f i r s t t a l k w ill th e g e n e r a l p r o b ­ b e b a s e d u p o n lem s o f t h e s t u d e n t . In s u b s e q u e n t s p e e c h e s h e will p o i n t o u t the m e t h o d s o f d i r e c t i n g s t u d y in th e j u n i o r high school, a n d will give t h e e f f e c t a b n o f d isc ussion o f o f a p e r io d o f d e p r e s s io n on th e j u n i o r hig h school. He w ill o u t ­ line t h e school. th e o p e n h o u se to be g iven S a t u r ­ day, A p ril 22. in th e clu b rooms, M a rtin C a sey , p r e s id e n t, a n n o u n c ­ ed S a t u r d a y . T h e e x e c u tiv e c o u n ­ cil will m e e t T h u r s d a y n ig h t a t 8 :3 0 o ’clock in th e clu b ro o m s . t h e h e a l t h p r o g r a m in P R E S B Y T E R I A N S ( )ecas ic n all y o n e m a y se e a m a s t e r a t th«: deli a t e art of pac in g .he flo o r, and 1 e hav e lea* at r i g h t one praction* th e campus*. H e g a v e n e r e on tin g dem ons! ra t ion on a n int* n th e first floor o f W a g g o n e r Hall r e c e n tly . F in a lly one o f th e “ u n i n i t i a t ­ ed m a s s ” h ad th e n e r v e to ask n his seem him his p u r p o s e in g ly e x p e n d i t u r e oi e n e r g y . useless you fun “ W h a t would “ I hav e d o ? ” he r e t o r t e d profess IV refire w ith th side this o f fic e p r a c tic a lly d a y a t 12 o ’clock, a n d I i h a v e to w ait a b o u t a n h House Considers Tuition Increase Measure Monday Bill Recently Displaced For and Sw<1 Consideration Of Beer Proposals A n a t t e m p t • H o u s e M'-nday th** Cl a table w hich pro p o ses m fe e s tuitii u S t a t e in s titu tio n id be m a d e ir to call from ain- VVagsta* f m a t e r i a l inert ( b a r g e d by >i' h ig h e r It It w a s di u ac co as ing. on t h e ta b le o r d e r a n d placet call last w e e k in Ord j e c t t p e r m i t c o n s id e r a t io n o f beet istat ion. er.* M th e t lr e a I hill C a BLS0S Ail t h e arn- : Su *• ta­ rot.- r to le g ­ I )a he; 31. lo . l oc a g a i ti - 1 A s t r e n u o u s f ig h t is p re d ic te d t h e bill to be la u n c h e d w h en it is c o n s id e r e d , w hile it will be e q u a lly as s t r o n g l y def< ruled. A s u b s t i t u t e bill is e x p e c t e d to c o n s id e r a t io n Its m a in p r o v i­ be o f f e r e d w h e n g e t s u n d e r way. sions a r e : o f h i g h e r b am; " N o i n s t itu ti o n th e Stat*', shall ing, s u p p o r te d bv th e re o f s t u d e n t co llect f r o m a n y >r c h a r g e o f a n y a n y tu it io n , fee < :ept as pct nut - kin d what so* cr, * and no s t u d e n t toil by th is A ct, adm issio n to or sha ll bo r e f u s e d inst * - arn* such d is c h a r g e d fro m tu t i o n fo r tho non p a y m e n t o f a n y fe e o r c h a r g e e x c e p t as t u i t i o n , p e r m i t t e d bv th is Act. fide “ E x c e p t r e sid e n t o f fe e o f f o r s t u d e n t s w h o a r e g r a n t e d sc h o larsh ip s, e v e ry in sti­ le a r n in g , su p ­ o f h ig h e r tu ti o n p o r te d by th e S ta te shall collect f ro m e v e r y s t u d e n t t h e r e o f w ho t! is is a b o n a S t a t e a r e g i s t r a t i o n $50 t e r m o f n in e m o n t h s ; $25 f o r any foi ea c h s e m e s t e r ; $17 f o r each q u a r t e r ; $12 59 f o r ea ch h a l f se­ m e s t e r ; $8.50 fo r ea ch h a lf q u a r ­ th a t a n y s t u d e n t, t e r ; p r o v i d e d , tin fo r r e g is t e r s w ho r e g u l a r s c rib e d w o rk , shall be r e q u ir e d to pay a sum c o r r e s p o n d in g ly less th a n th a t r e q u ir e d o f a f u ll- tim e s t u d e n t ; p ro vided, f u r t h e r , th a t no s t u d e n t to p ay a regis- shall be require*! ; t r a ti o n f o u r t h a n a n d one h a lf m o n th s in a d v a n c e . p re f o r a f u ll s c h e d u le o f n u m b e i of h o u r s fo r m o r e th a n less fee trip le ' th o se “ E v e r y collect f r o m fees F o r Non-residents h ig h e r of in s t itu ti o n le a r n in g , s u p p e r od by the S ta te , n on-re * id en t shall in a m o u n t •students require*! of r e sid e n t s tu ­ d e n ts , as p re sc rib e d in th e p re e e d - i in g s e c tio n ; p ro v id e d , th a t f o r th e p u r p o s e o f this Aet a n o n - re s id e n t s t u d e n t shall be c o n s id e re d one w ho ha* n o t resided in T e x a s f o r the last tw e lv e m o n th s p r e c e d in g his r e g i s t r a t i o n in th e in s t itu ti o n w hich he is e n t e i ing. " E v e r y i n s t itu ti o n of h ig h e r l e ar ni ng, s u p p o r te d by th e S ta te , shall collect s t u d e n t th e r e f r o m a d iplom a g r a d u a t i n g to be paid fee of $30, f r o m e a ch th e fee (C o n tin u e d on P a g e T h r e e ) H O L D (Farrington, Sutton, Bevil, Sharp Follow Close In Final Election U n * a n - Ion 0 01 ii 0;a ■vie vc Web J as th e Sw o f T h e T t y o f Tex as a t t in • A l i ­ -Sty H a n c e at nijght last .’clock. She won firs t p la c e 01 00 110 n Oil Tu rd a jf in vs I jell o le s w e r e «a - ’ . M is:St WYN fro m H o e s to n a n d n th e U n iv e r s ity , is a ii. 'ilk ti IC I*un-off girls e n t e r e d th e pre! in u n a r y vol ing was held F rid ay . T re- h e VV uh Ion, e r e : Miss i v Z. I 'ai rin g to n . 6 9 9 ; El : 7..i b e t h SG6; Marjoi ie Sn tto iI, 529 ; S h arp . 410. R o u n d - U p Q u e e n W e ld o n will be th e Roam d a y m g ! fro m th TM * U IO WL*Si be preset ig o in g a* e re* f<»i m a lly I-Up bal! Apt ii 28. o t h e r ( ’o a f e d ­ ited wit Ii * I u cen. ipienl A n g ele s, ( m e n a ri g u e of w in also W e ldon r She will also be ti ree r o u n d t r i p t< w a v. VV t*ld( hen» th e four! h I by t h e tv. ‘M y rl e firs st S w e e t- 930. AD in I sweet in h e a r t M a ry T o m B lackw ood lei Riley h a - a n n o u n c e d th a t a in special p a g e will be r e s e r v e d th e C a c tu s f o r s w e e t h e a r t . H e r p ic tu r e will be in th e m iddle o f th e p a g e a n d will be f l a n k e d by t h e p ic tu r e s o f th e r u n n e r s - u p . th e last Tile r u n n e r s - u p w e r e also p r e ­ n g h t. st need a t th e d a n c e Miss F a r r i n g t o n , a. s o p h o m o re in th e U n iv ersity , is f r o m H u n tsv ille. Miss Bevil, Beauni* ne, is a j u n i o r in the U n iv e rsity . Miss S u t t o n of V ic k s b u rg Miss., is a j u n i o r in th e U n iv e r s ity . Miss S h a r p , A u stin , is a j u n i o r in th e U n iv e rsity . Luther Nickels Famed in Law Tribute Paid to Former Editor of Texan Tile la te J u d g e L u th e r Nickels, a t t o r n e y a n d political le a d e r, w ho died a t his h o m e in Dallas, April I, re* civ ed hts bachelor of a r t s *ie- g r e e T h e U n iv e r s it y o f I * va* in 1906. ll* w as e d i t o r o f t h e I ’.‘Ob T e x a n , a w eekly p a p e r . Ile iii re c e iv e d his law degree I 907. f r o m In 1909, tw o y e a r s a f t e r his t h e School o f g r a d u a t i o n f r o m L aw o f th e U n iv e r s ity , h e w a s e le c te d t o th*' le g isla tu re , th e o n ly tim e in his c a r c e r th a t he held a Stat* ele c tiv e o ffice. in an o f f i c e r s ’ In 1913 he b e g a n a period o f erv ie e in th e A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l ’s to 1919, of fit e w hich e x te n d e d tim e w ith the e x c e p tio n o f som e -pen t t r a i n i n g ca m p, w h e r e h e r e c e iv e d a c o m ­ m ission d u r i n g t h e last d a y s o f th e W o rld W ar. It w as d u r i n g th is th e A tto r n e y G e n e r a l ’s p e r io d in o ffic e th a t h e w on S ta te - w i d e a t ­ te n tio n f o r h is w o rk in th e p r o s e ­ cu tio n o f p r o h ib itio n cases. c a m p a ig n F o r a s h o r t tim e a f t e r le a v in g th e A t t o r n e y G e n e ra l'* o f fic e h e pr ac tic ed law in E a s t la n d . In 1926 he assiste d U n ite d S t a t e s S e n a ­ to r J o se p h W e Kl on Bailey in h is u n s u c c e s s f u l against; P a t M. N e f f f o r th e g o v e r n o r s h ip ; o f T e x a s , A f t e r th is he w e n t t o D allas a n d e n t e r e d a p a r t n e r s h i p w ith S e n a t o r B ailey a n d his son, a n d c o n t in u e d p a r t n e r s h i p t h e tim e o f his d e a th . Ho u n til left p riv a te p ra c tic e f o r a sh ■ 6 while to s e rv e on th e T e x a s C o m ­ mission o f A ppeals. A m o n g th o cases th a t a t ­ that he h a n d le d th e R e d tr a c t e d a t t e n t i o n w ere R iv er bridge suits. M a y fie ld ’s e l e c ­ tion c o n te st a n d th e East T e x a s m a r t ia l law ca es. th is He w a s ac c la im e d by m a n y as one o f the S t a t e ’s most a b le l a w ­ y ers a n d as one o f its m ost f o r c e ­ J u d g e Ben F. L o o n ­ ful s p e a k e rs. ey, undm* w h om he se rv e d aa as s is ta n t A t t o r n e y General* s a y s , la w y e r a m t "He w a s a b r illi a n t one o f the ab le st a s s is ta n ts w q h a d .” in v ita tio n o f Miss R e n a B. w e r e a t w o rk o v e r th e w e e k -e n d , J j o u r n a l i s m c o n f e r e n c e G E N E V I E V E WE L D O N Group Organizes Free Conference Discussion Class Work Continues Philosophy Students Talk Eleemosynary Group E n d Problems Meetings Monday the is “ T h e P r o b le m th e w o r k of s t a r t on f o r stu d e n t* f o u r m a j o r th e d e p a r t m e n t a l bill. A s p as sed b y th e H o u se, in w o u ld be s e ttle d on o n e of F r e e c o n f e r e n c e s on tw o o f th e a p p r o p r i a t i o n bills A g r o u p o f s t u d e n t s in th e de- p a y m e n t o f p h ilo s o p h y m e t on tho t h a t differences W a l k e r la st T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n in witjh p r o s p e c ts the philo so p h y s e m in a r ro o m t h e G a r r i s o n H all. T h e p u r p o s e of th e j bills by M o n d a y . T h e e iee m o sy - m e e ti n g w a s to f o rm a discussion n a r y f r e e c o n f e r e n c e , S e n a t o r T . in J . H o lb r o o k , c h a i r m a n o f t h e fi- g r o u p i n t e r e s t e d said, p r o b a b l y p ro b le m s o f philosophy. T h e n e x t n a n e c o m m itt e e , its w ork M o n d a y , m e e ti n g is to be at 2 o ’clock T u e s- w ill c o m p le te d a y a f t e r n o o n .m d th e s u b j e c t fo r I T h e n in e a r n e s t will discu ssion S e x ” as h a n d l e d in B e r t r a n d Kus- t h e soil’* ’• M arriag e a n d M o r a ls .” W e s - 1 e l e e m o s y n a r y bill t o ta le d 57 ,8 6 7 .- Davis, a s s is ta n t in th* ley Davis, a s s is ta n t rn th e d e p a rt-1 j;j2 a n d by th e S e n a t e , $ 8 ,4 3 8 ,5 3 0 rn e n t o f philoso phy, will lead f o r th e b ie n n iu m . D i f f e r e n c e s b e ­ discussion. t w e e n t h e tw o h o u s e s o n t h e d e ­ p a r t m e n t a l bill w e r e g r e a t e r , a s th e H o u se bill t o ta le d $ 1 0 ,9 2 0 ,- 166 a n d th e S e n a t e bill $ 1 2 , 620,- 834 , as c o m p a r e d to a n a p p r o p r i a ­ tio n o f $ 1 6 ,1 9 2 ,4 3 6 f o r t h e c u r ­ r e n t b ie n n iu m . T h e r e d u c t i o n in­ voked by t h e H o u se wos 32 per­ c e n t, a n d by th e S e n a t e , 22 p e r c e n t. M e m b e rsh ip is to be only by the i m i t a t i o n o f th e g r o u p a n d is to be lim ite d to s tu d e n ts . H o w e v e r, p r o f e s s o r s w ill f r o m t i m e t o tim e visitors. bo esp e c ia lly in v ited a s Dr. G e o r g e C o n t r j a n d Dr. E. T. Mitchell w e r e p r e s e n t a t th e o r ­ g a n iz a tio n m e e ti n g a n d D r. G e n t r y h as b e e n in v ited to th e n e x t m e e t ­ ing. T h e r e will be so m e m e e tin g s at which o n ly s t u d e n t s will be in­ vited. S t u d e n t s e s p e c ia lly i n t e r e s t ­ ed in the discussio n o f p h ilo s o p h i­ special cal p r o b le m s m a y r e c e iv e in v ita tio n s to visit by le a v in g th e ir n a m e s w ith Miss Walker - 207 G a r r i s o n H all. T h e e d u c a t io n a l hill p a s s e d by th e S e n a t e to t a l l e d $ 1 0 ,0 5 4 ,5 7 5 a n d in c lu d ed s u m m e r se s s io n s a n d g r a n t e d lu m p sum s. S o m e tim e n e x t w e e k t h e H o u s e i t s e d u - is e x p e c t e d to- t a l s $ 7 ,8 2 1 ,3 9 8 f o r t h e b ie n n iu m Bat J a n t j js ite m iz e d in d etail. T h e com - Yu C o r r ig a n , W e s le y p a - J p u t t e e a p p o i n te d to a d j u s t differ*. a n d I H o u s e on t h a t bill w ill h a v e a d i f ­ f i c u l t ta s k f a c i n g th e m . m r o o m ; c a tio n a l a p p r o p r i a t i o n , w h ic h * m s , K B. J o n e s , < la u d ia am i Miss W a lk e t o W A R R E N R EC OV ER S t a y l o r , , e r u . o s to c o n s id e r th e S e n a t e t h e f u n s m e m b e r s b e t w e e n 1 ita r le r a r e : in ii _ , --------------- o--------------- - I S SU E F E A T U R E S R O U ND - U P M a ry M a rc e lla W a r r e n , e x - s tu ­ d e n t of t h e U n iv e r s ity , is r e c o v ­ e r i n g in B r a c k e n r i d g e H o sp ita l f r o m a sp in a l o p e r a tio n . T h e o p ­ e r a tio n w as n e c e s s ita te d by c o m ­ p lic a tio n s r e s u l t i n g f r o m a n a u ­ to m o b ile a c c i d e n t l a s t y e a r W a r r e n re c e iv e d h e r b a c h e l o r of a r t s d e g r e e f r o m t h e U n iv e r s it y in 1932. T h e A p ril issue of th e A lcalde, ex-st ud e n t m a g a z in e , will b e is­ su e d M o n d a y , Miss C a t h e r i n e W h a r t o n , m a n a g i n g e d i to r , said t h e F o u r t h S a t u r d a y . N e w s o f Miss j A n n u a l R o u n d - U p , a n d a d is c u s ­ sion o f th e p r o g r a m will b e f e a ­ t u r e d in th is m o n t h ’s issu e, Miss W h a r t o n said. Patterson Named President Of Social Science Group Special to The Daily Texan D A L L A S , A pril 1 5 .— Dr. C. P. g o v e r n ­ P a t t e r s o n , p r o f e s s o r o f m e n t a t 'f h e U n iv e r s it y o f T e x a s, w as e le c te d p r e s i d e n t t h e S o u t h w e s t Social S cie n ce A sso c ia­ tion as th e so c iety closed its aes* •sion h e r e to da ys of H. G. N ix o n of T u la n e w a s chosen vice p r e s id e n t, WL F. H u a - h a r t , S. M. IL, se co n d vice p r e si­ d e n t , a n d J. T. S a n d e r s . O k la ­ h o m a A. a n d M., t h ir d vice p re si­ d e n t. L J . L loyd M e d iu m , a s s o c ia te p r o ­ fe s s o r of g o v e r n m e n t at T h e U n i­ v e r s it y o f T e x a s, w as e l e c te d se c ­ r e ta r y - ! r e a s u r e r . Dr. R. IL M o n tg o m e r y , E. G. S m ith , a n d D r. P a t t e r s o n wert* r e ­ n a m e d e d i to r s o f t h e q u a r t e r l y j o u r n a l o f th e a s so c ia tio n . A s u m m a r y o f th e oil c o n s e r v a ­ tio n m o v e m e n t w a s g iv e n b y R. L. C o n r a d , o f t h e U n iv e r s it y d e p a r t ­ m e n t o f ec o n o m ic s a n d P r o f e s s o r J . <\ D ailey ta lk e d a b o u t t h e s i t ­ u a t i o n c o n f r o n t i n g t h e a d m i n i s t r a ­ tio n a t W a s h in g to n , Dr. P. W. L. Cox, p r o f e s s o r o f s e c o n d a r y e d u c a t io n a t New' Y ork U n iv e r s ity , will be th e se c o n d a u ­ d ito r iu m c h a ir m a n . D r. C ox w a s : h a s been i n s t r u m e n t a l Ben B l u itt J u n i o r H igh S c h o o l of St. L o u is, o n e o f t h e f i r s t j u n i o r high schools in A m e r ic a . th e | fo r te n o r g a n iz in g in D E L A Y STORY J U D GI N G F i n a l a n n o u n c e m e n t o f th e w in ­ n e r o f th e T e x a s Book S t o r e s h o r t s t o r y c o n t e s t will be d e la y e d u n til th e m id d le o f n e x t w ee k , D r. L. L. Click, c h a ir m a n o f j u d g i n g c o m m itt e e , sa id S a t u r d a y . T h e u n ­ u s u a lly la rg e n u m b e r o f s to r ie s t u r n e d in h a s d e la y e d th e ju d g in g . t h e H I L L S I D E W O R S H I P T O D A Y P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h will hold In k e e p in g w ith -a cu s to m t h a t h ike to t h e location w ill le av e t h e o b se rv e d every' E a s t e r c h u r c h a t 5 :3 6 o ’clock. T h e sec-, t h e U n iv e r s it y v u "0, w hich w u n d e r th e d ir e c tio n y e a r s o f th e P r e s b y t e r i a n S t u d e n t s ’ As- the p la c e c f ta k e t h e b o th th e s t u d e n t e v e n in g se rv ic e t h e e v e n in g c h u r c h service. S in g in g will be led by J o h n A. th e de- M c C u rd y , d i r e c t o r o f th e s t u d e n t v e s p e r w o rs h ip s e rv ic e on hillside by C a m p M a b r y t o d a y a t a n d 6:30 o’clock, th e Rev. L. IL W h a r- to n , p a s to r, will p r e a c h v o tio n a l service. Dchcfir. S p e c ia l m u sica l n u m b e r s a s e r i a t i o n , will C a rs will le a v e t h e c h u r c h a t j will be a q u a r t e t se lec tio n a n d a 6 o ’clock a n d t r a n s p o r t a t i o n will c o r n e t solo. P e r s o n s d r iv in g to be f u r n i s h e d f o r all who wish t o flite t h e rid e , L a w r e n c e M alloy, p r o g r a m c o m m itt e e c h a ir m a n , sa id S a t u r - J r o a d to t h e le ft to tho edge o f the d a y . T h o s e s t u d e n t s who w ish t o hill, Malloy said. t h e s e rv ic e will e n t e r to C a m p M a b r y a n d follow th e T H E D A I L Y T E X A N SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 1933 COWMEN RALL YEO DEFEA T SOONERS 8- 7 Taylor Pitches Shutout As Longhorns Swamp Oilers, 16-0 I Actor M IR A C LE S OF S P Edgren Roy Leads Attack; Taylor Allows Fights Monday WE5T LIBERTY TEACHERS RAN UP A SCORE OF 1 3 7 p o i n t s WHILE HOLDING SCORELE ItEEPERS TPD NOT DETERMINE TH E SCORE UNTIL HOURS wtiesi -ta « va Vir g in /a Va n Wi e h a d W o n 1 8 G O L F T O U R N A M E N T S WHEN SHE WAS Z I y e a r s O L D , W i t h o n l y a s e c o n d s TO OHI AHD WINN INO S Y A WIDE MARGIN, TWA c h e s t e r , n e g r o , l o s t t o CH ARL ES WE/SE ONA TECHNICAL K O. - r e f e r e e s t o p p e d s c u t . 3 _ /¥ CUT U N D E R EYE. WHEN CHESTER RECEIVED SLIG HT mZSwHSS'-uM 'C r - Tracksters Win Multiple Meet With 106 Points c a ll s n Ch ™ m 2 Taking font teen fir: By J T R R Y M A R X Texan S parta S ta ff daces out of the sixteen events, Coach Clyde Total* 47 16 16 27 19 the four way meet with th ? th r e e T. I. A. A. schools. Daniel Bake Frosh Trackmen Defeated, 89-38 W a llan d e r made his best time of the season in the 100-yard da*h S a tu r d a y a fte rn o o n at Kerrville, but he could not keep his f r e s h ­ men th e track meet to S c h re in e r Institute, 89-38. te a m m a te s from losing forced W a lla n d e r was to ru n the c e n tu r y in 9.5 seconds yes­ te rd a y to beat out tire I n s titu te flash. Reeves, who finished just a step behind him. The freshm en took five of the Penickmen Defeat Ponies * 1 The U niversity of Texas tennis team was forced to wan the two doubles m atches to d e f e a t th e S. M, U. n ette r* y e ste rd a y a fte rn o o n a t Pen a k Courts, fou r m atches to two. K arl K um rath, n u m b e r one ride* m an, who has been on th e leg in ju r y in tho in I fifteen events. Austin won the I and since his the mile H ou sto n tou rney, was placed ru n ; v\ ilson, S h apiro The Mustangs tion students. is reserved fo r U niversity 440-yard i n n ; W a llander, tin* I OO* y a rd and th e leading doubles match 220-yai d dashes; \ an re , the pole v. ith ('a n ta in Blerliner Williams with C a p ta in S terling William® vault. D efeat c a m e w hen the put the gam e on ice. Buxby and Frosh w ere upset in the two relay W elters bro u g h t final victory by e vents and the broad ju m p. A w inning. multiple meet is next on the sched­ ule for the freshm en. S a tu rd a y a nn ou nc e d th at he expected a hard battle from A zarella, but expressed the belief th a t he would win. He is a n xiou s to meet G arcia, the Mexi­ can cham p, if a m atch can be a r ­ ran ged. th rew a scare when Doc B a r upset Mal S u rface, who w as playing as n u m b e r one man, in th ree sets, 8-6, 6-3, 6-4. Maddox d e fe a te d David Poden for the P o nies’ o th e r gain. Easily the o u tstan d in g match of the day was T h e the B arr-Su rf ace contest. Mustangs* brilliant fo reh a n d in the last two sets gave him victory. The Jesuits w ere as follows; Ban* (S. M. U . ) d e fe a te d S u r­ face (T e x a s) 3-0, 6-3, 6-4. Buxby ( T e x a s ) d e fe a te d Flash ie (S. M. I .) 6-2, 6- 1. W elters (T exas) de­ (S. M. U.) 8-!> feated Newton H e is a ju n io r in th e U niversity 6-0. M addox (S. M. U.) ( Id e a te d and will e n te r the School of M e d i- 1 Peden (T exas) 6-3, 10-K. Kam- eine in G alveston this fall. de- foaled B a rr and Maddox (S. M. -------------- o-------------- l l ) . 6*0, 6-4. P R E P A R E FOR OW LS The G alveston yo uth has a t ­ the a tte n tio n of p rom o ­ tr a c te d ter* to the East and in this fig h t several m a j o r b a ttle s sum m er. : Path and William* (T exas) is su re Buxby and W elters The Texas go lfe rs began p r o c - : defea te d lice S a tu r d a y for the invasion of Flahie and Newton (S. M. U.) 6-2, the Rice I n s titu te Owls who will | 6-2. m eet the L onghorns W ednesday, J April 18 A ugusta Maverick, Helen H a n ­ S te e r in Austin. The g o v e r s F rid a y fo u g h t the stro n g grove, and Ellen Jo n e s are spend* ing F riday, S a tu r d a y and S u n d ay S o uthe rn Methodist in San Angelo. team to a tie. -------------- 0—— ——— U niversity lust Arrived Solid Carload <=7ke n e w V l Z I G I D A f R j E * * • A G E N E R A L M O T O R S V A H Now on Display • - T, - ' ■ r~:' ■ . •* • J YOUR PANAMA C L€A N €D UKE NEW SEE IT TODAY J .*'1 ' *. I ■ ~ j ,. t m .. this am azing new rrig id ain VV th a t uses no m ore current than one •2 A ■ ■ ^ • ' - f _ ■ ■■■ : o rdin ary lam p bulb t ■* *\$ I N S T A L L A T I O N A N D F S D E R A L T A X P A I D Automatic defrosting . . . automatic ice-tray releas­ ing . . . cold storage space . . . I i more food space . . . distinctive new style . . . genuine Frigtdatre quality. Two Vj fruit *o The Daily Texan CO N RO E, April 15.— The Uni- j versify of Texas L onghorns w ent hog-wild here S a tu r d a y a fte rn o o n , came slam m ing e v e ry th in g ■ their w ay while P itch e r V ernon I T ay lo r was th ro w in g 2-hit and I sh u to u t ball. The score was T exas t h a t 16, Mumblers 0. C aptain E rnie Roy led the way to v ictory by g a th e r in g six hits in as m a n y times at plate. Two of his blows w ere f o r e x tra bases. the in The Longhorns con nected six­ te e n tim e s at the plate while the H um blers w ere m a k in g fiftee n e rro rs th e field. Clyde Mc­ Dowell spoiled a p e r f e c t day fo r . the T exas s ta rte rs, by failing to tally a run. i O pening up in the f i r s t inning •: te a m scored : Coach Billy Disch s I nine ru n s before th e A ustin nine could be stopped. The only chance the H u m b lers had to score was in the last of the first when C a r­ p e n te r walked and S m a rt doubled. From the first the re su lt was not | in doubt. B O X S C O R E po a r T exas ( 1 6 ) ab o I 2 A n k e n m a n n , ss 5 •> I 2 McDowell, 2b 6 (5 I 6 4 Koy. cf 0 I Viebig, 3b 3 6 0 0 I 4 J a n u a r y , r f 0 I I 4 Millen, lf 0 11 I ....... 3 Price, l h o 2 0 0 Blanton, c 2 0 I T aylor, p 5 0 I 0 . . *2 Hilliard, 0 11 I 0 Rundell, . ■> 0 I 0 Bloebaum . c lf lh H um blers ( 0 ) Nelson, s.* C a rp e n te r. 2b 3 C r e w n s ie in , lf ■) C r ’sib Waite, 3 b 3 3 S. S m a rt, l h 0 Rose, r f Sch’eizerhof. c 2 B a rh a m , cf . 3 T row e, p Mize!!, rf H ickm an, 2b r ab ■ > I) () 0 0 0 0 0 0 QO 0 0 3 • ) 0 po 2 •y h 0 I) I 0 0 I I 13 0 0 •> 0 0 3 0 0 (I I o I a 3 4 I 4 0 (I 0 0 7 0 0 0 a 0 4 I 4 0 0 I I 0 0 0 e I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I e 3 I 0 3 0 2 0 I I 0 0 Have us Clean Your Pamama! David Shapiro. U niversity boxer, will fight Jim m ie A u r ­ elia of Mexico City Monday at Leon W ilson’s Riverside a ren a. This is S h a p iro ’* second a p p e a r ­ ance it) Austin a* a professional. Shapiro to Fight Alarella Monday Dave Shapiro, p opular Cniver- sity boxer, will make his second professional before Austin fan* here M onday night at W ilson’s Riverside a re n a when he fights Jim m ie AlareUa o f Mexico City rn an eight round bout. a p p e a ra n c e Wilson a n n o u n c e d that a sec base h it; K oy; stolen bases: Roy, Hilliard, A n k e n m a n n ; bases on balls: off T row e 2, off T a y lo r 3; Totals 0 S ore by in nigs: 27 2 27 15 15 hie plays; A n k e n m a n n to MeDow- R H E ell to Price, Koy to Rumiell, An- SUO 210 10*2— 16 16 OOO OOO OOO— 0 1 kenm an to McDowell to Rundell. 2 l l U m pire GU n u ; time I h o u r and Two base hits’ S m a rt, Koy; 3- fifty m inutes. -I S tr a w h a t d a y s a rt' a lm o s t h e r e a g a in . S A Y E M O N E Y by h a v in g us c le a n y o u r last y e a r s p a n a m a . F a c t o r y m e th o d s e n a b l e you to t r u s t us w ith th e a s s u r a n c e t h a t it will co m e b a c k to you iii p e r f e c t co n d itio n . N I C K L I N Z Deluxe Cleaner, Dyer and Hatter PHONE 2-3123 Dentistry With a Smile D u e to O ur L atest P a in less M eth o d s urday. H ow ard P ay ne w as second with 23 1-3 points, and Daniel ^ Baker f o u r t h with 14 points. H arrison S ta f f o r d of th e L ong­ horn* was high point, man of the meet with a total of 14 1-4 points to his credit. The A ll-A merican took first in the broad jump) with feet 2 1-2 inches, a second in the low hurdles, and ran a good leg in the sprint relay. leap of 28 in the shot p u t, first R e s ul t s 100-yard d a s h — M eyer (T exas) f irst; Max son second; Snodgrass (Ll. B aker) th ir d ; Schu- fourth . man Time 0.0. (H ow ard (T exas) Payne) (T e x a s) 220-yard d a s h — Meyer ( T exas) second; th ird ; fo urth . first; Maxson Schuman (H ow ard P a y n e ) S n odg ra-- Time 22.2 sec. 440-yard (I). B aker) lash—-Cox (San Marcos) ( te r m e r W ren th ir d ; Schu­ man ( Howard Pay n e ) fo u rth . Dis­ tan c e 137 fe e t. 7 inches. (Dan B aker) s e c o n d ; 1 (H ow ard P a y n e ) J a v e lin — Delaney (T e x a s) f irst; secon d; th ir d ; T h o m p ­ fo u rth . D istance Mastic W ittm a n son (T ex as) IOO fe e t, 8 inches. (T e x a s) High j u m p — A n de rson (T ex as) (Daniel B a k e r ) , f i r s t; G u th rie F r a n c is ( T e x a s ) , G ra n g e r (T e x a s ) .Texas tied for second. H eight 5 f e e t, Dijert l l 3-4 niches. Broad ju m p — S ta f f o rd ( T e x a s ) ! f i r s t ; Scott (S an Marcos) second; H utch iso n (H o w a rd P a y n e ) t h ir d ;! G e rm e r (San M arcos) fo u rth . Dis-; lance 23 feet. 2 1-2 inches. Pole v a u lt— Scott (San Marcos) second; (Daniel B a k e r). Pickett third . Height tied (T e x a s ) f irs t; Dunks H ickman (T exas) ( T e x a s) se c o n d ; | 13 f e e t fo r T.C.U, S T A F F C O M P L E T E D first; E dw ards •Jock -Jo h n so n , Von Ban- Keeling er. A tn t -on and Git a g ( S AI It Vs. V ogles l h . ken. A hitetl, White a rid M in- w inner of o' 1-8 sec na * La The a match (T ex as) (H ow ard P a y n e ) fo urth. (T e x a s) th ir d ;! Time 88 0-yard r u n — A dams (T e x a s) \ Spc^ U ? r I Ka).r Mu-P r k i t t . ■r • Beta) I; Ambo Pie ta Ii an, SPE > *. M ATO). Light. R vburn a n d j f ir s t ; F o ie ste t A nderson, Beek-i e n d ; W h e e le r on ti. BJI and Pick- 2.2.2. F o s te r and and Walthall in n .a 1 , ’ ‘ , „ I mile -Adams „ H orned F r o g [ w h e n Coaches D utch Meyer th ird ; Levy (T e x as) f o u rth . Time (T e x as) Mack ( iark to r (San M arcos) see* j . f (H o w a rd P a y n e ) j ^ 0 ' coaching V and th e ir c o n tra c ts year. Coaches th e con;ing f ir s t; H enry (H ow ard Payne* sec­ t h i n ; Dean I F l a n e is S h m i d t and B e a r W olf .m d; Cohen t e r m - Wl,h J - <■ ’ • " f- ri U n \\ orth. May IS t ii t i on A}.n 26 S. M. U. at Dallas. I ; Baylor ar W ar o. 2: Texas a; Austin Mu M ay 6; A. a M at College S May 9: S. M, U. at F ort W or M a y dC C L u T ex a s A & M. 21 -22: Ba\ bu* at Waco at F 24: T. C. U. A j »ri 2*-29 ; Texas at Austin May 6 T .CY U. at College S 12-13: Texas a t Colic Ba >Tor A;.' 21-22: A. a M. at Wac I : T C. U. at W acc. 5-6 T< va* at \\ acc. Mar May 12: S M, U. at Dallas. SI av 13 :T C. U. a; Fort Woi May 16-17: Texas at Austin Tex*) *21-22: S. M. U. at Dali Apr i Apri 28-29: A & M a t A u m 2: T. C. U. at Aust n 5 6: Baylor at Waco. 12-13: A A- M. at Colb May 16-17; Baylor at Austin Southern Methodist Apii 21-2- Texas ai Dallas. Apri 26; T C. U. a: Dallas. May 9: T. C. U. at Fort Wor M a r 12. Bay lot at Dallas, SI ii V Ma; Station. Kansas Relays Held This Week V 5, f - it/ to TK*- I>n hi I man k an ti ack and LAWRENZ E, Kan* . A] — With the Eleventh Annu -as Relays se* for the Vaivers • if Kansas stad iu m here. April up Ka.-ter vacation will be passed by hundreds of field sta rs of universities, colleges and ju n io r colleges in the Middle We** and S mthwest, in o rd e r to ce n- tinue tr a in in g and w orkouts to put ‘ Peru in top shape f o r initial a p ­ pea ra n c e of the season in m ajoi ou td oo r com petition at tie* Kan to sa* games. come in daily fo r the Kansas c a r­ nival and com petition will be keen in the twelve relay races and ten special events of the a fte rn o o n 's jo ogram. Entries con tinu e f o r that Co a c h C l y d e L i t t l e f i e l d said S a t u r d a y the U n i v e r s i t y had mai l e d e n t r i e s in the 100- yard dash, m d e relay, and po l e v a u l t the Ka ns a s R e l a y s wh i c h will be held April 2 2 / h o w e v e r , he w a s not c ur t a i n the U n i v e r s i t y w o u l d be that r e p r e s e n t e d e v e n t s . in t he s e W h e t h e r T e x a s will send me n to K a n s as pr o ba bl y will be d e ­ ci de d at the n e x t m e e t i n g of the A t h l e t i c C o un c i l . Varsity Four Wins Second Going into the last chukker one n a point behind, the University polo team opened a fa st comeback to m a rk up th ree goals fo r an 7 to 7 win over the Fniversity of Okla­ homa Sooner.- Saturdav a fte rn o o n on Pie Longhorn polo field. F r i ­ day the Texas boys deft ated the it. Barnhill. Sooner vc tors lo ti captain, tv as- igh-point m an with 4 goals to h - credit. Fo Carr > Mabr y will be the • c e n e of t he s e c o nd r o und o f the Caban!** pol o t r o p h y race St day a f t e r n o o n b e g i n n i n g at 3 o ’c l o c k. The U n i v e r s i t y t e a m vill play t he W e s t f i e l d Club. ne th he Sooners scored first, send- • rn- J hi augh the goal posts in *econd period. and a n o th e r in the F r u ­ third chukker. But ity team a A v up in the third ran across th re e m arkers to the lead 8-2. However, the • ns exchanged horse.- at , the Varsity boys r i d i r " he e ■ loaned to the Sooners by < a va fry and the visitors rid- the T h e .ii was that tho Sooners made goals in the fo u r th and two in tin- fifth chukker. The e th»? U niversity boys could they themselves trailing 5-*> as last ch u k k • r. I rn 11sity ’s hut fifth, and was id into t he went th - in ti l o x as Rallies ing only one, giving ’n- last period saw the Texa- ; aMv rally to score v -open a times in quick succession ■e the Oklahoma squad was the lo ­ an *-7 victory. Pe rh a p s the the game t brilliant play of made by R a n hill, when, with -hots. he carried the ball al- ■i the ent re ( ngth I for a goal, ii imp brev and ;t* played g .od games fo r the | e of S c o r e by C h u k k e r s thoma as 0 l l .....0 o 3 2 2 1 —7 ti 2 3— 8 Intramurals Monday, April 17 B a s e b a 11 o Y b ck Ea s t RT Th Phi Del: Hon** o I em I e a r n s I dell. na! Pal rn, Dysart uke, HiXson. Fer- (Phi C am ) vs. and P s i) ; V eltm ann, Eat mn Moody am t I). id ley ( Phi < =a>ti) V . Lev.ellyn, N'.-r wood Bin- ion ( K; PPH Big > ; Ret d, Moore, Deal un and Bch-- I Cl ii Phi) *-, *. M a d 'oust. Ely, She n j? aitd lb a d t'K ■r and J ob n st * n • D E E ) . Champions of last y e a r's K a n ­ sas Relay- will be back in a mo--’ every case in the relay race-, ii pre se n t plan* c a rry t h r o u g h —-Illi­ nois in the 440 yard relay, Iowa fo r the shuttle hurdle and H a l­ y a rd relay, Mtssouir fo r the mile relay, and Indiana for the four- In th< mile and medley relays. college section Kansas S t a u Teachers of P ittsb u rg , w in n er <4 all four college .section relay- la-I head year, is again en te re d to de fe n d j..’ it* laurels; and in the ju n io r col­ lege ant mile relay Cam eron Col­ lege of Lawton, Okla., a lre a d y i* in with it.- entry . the Frosh Nine Whips Waco Tigers, 8-5 Buggj In a g a m e that at times a p p e a r ­ ed ragged. ( Mach M arty K a r o w 8 f r e s h m a n b aseb a ll nine d e f e a t e d I :ger* 8-0, on th e Vt a c(1 High a rk bield s a tu r d a y a fte rn o o n . Norman B l a n b sta rte d on the mound for the freshm en, b u t was re lie v e d th e sixth m m rig by Midkiff, who held Waco hitless th e re m a in d e r of the g am e. in led fo r the run Cover th e attack f o r the freshm en, g e ttin g a home run, a double, and a walk out o r foul trip* to th e plate. G arrison ’^ fou» plate walk* in five trip s to th e helped handily. Holecek hit a home losers with I >uccy en base in the fifth inning ru m . t o give Waco th e ir first five In all. the freshm en m a d e errors, g a th e re d seven hits, and made eight runs, The b oys Waco miscued twice, g a th e r e d eight hits, and made f o u r runs. The line ups for the tw o team* follow; F re sh m e n — Walsh, th ir d bas-. ; Monro, f irst base; Coyer, se­ cond base; H arrison, right field; Buggies, left fn Id; Pribusch, s h o rt stop ; John-', c e n te r field; W ind ­ ha m , c a lc h e * ; Branch, pitchier; W right and S h ird a n . Waco— Mars- ta lla n , H e rrin g , Reiss, Meyer, Bol­ son, Duecy, Hoiecik, B u rn e tt, and S a f f lt. fro m Ml*. J. ii. E the rid ge and Ja n e E theridg 1 who are visiting ("lark Etheri'igi d urin g the E aster h«.li- Da la T e da v. ROBERT LEE FROST Poet Professor of Amherst College Yo u n e e d no t f e a r or p ut o f f h a v i n g y o u r d e n t a l wo r k d o n e — Al s o , y o u wi l l not be- a s h a m e d t o s m i l e wi t h o u r wo r k Ou r s a ni t a r y c r o w n a nd b r i d g e w o r k is e a s i l y k e p t c l e a n a nd is not c o n s p i c u o u s in t h e m o u t h . 805 CONGRESS PHONE 6524 in R ea d in g s MARCH 24 from H is P o em s - 8 P.M. INITIATING HOGG AUDITORIUM A d m issio n : 5 0 c and 7 5 c AUSPICES F a c u l t y W o m e n ’s Cl ub a nd U n i v e r s i t y Cl ub Dentistry at a Price You Can Afford SPECIAL PLATE PRICES FOR THIS WEEK 1 7 . 5 0 1 1 2 . 5 0 1 2 2 . 5 0 F r e e e x a m i n a t i o n a nd e s t i m a t e g i v e n w i t h o u t a n y o bl i ga t i on . DR. ANDREWS D ental O p erativ e an d P la te Clinic MRS. ETTA H. ROPER. Assistant and Secretary (Former Secretary to Dr Henderson) NOW OCCUPYING TH E DR. CARROLL OFFICE 7 1 8 ‘ g Congress Avenue. Phone 2-1483 SPORTING GOODS T ennis — G olf — S w im m ing — Baseball TEXAS BOOK STORE '»y*. • > The. Students Book Exchange" . r H *. ' , ? ■ AND IO', REBATE SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 1933 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Historical Group Meets April 21,22 Students, Faculty to Take Parts on Program tin e c n u R c n e # C H R I S T I A N C H U R C H T e x a s B i b l e C h a i r F. L. J e w e t t , m i n i s t e r THE CAMPI] J 13 B y MABEL SH E L BY The Texas State Historical As­ 11 o’clock— Easter servil e. Ser- sociation will bold its annual m eet­ ing April 21 and 22, at the Univer- mon: “ The Easter Season.” Songs i atty, Mr. ( oral Horton Tullis, in- by quartet composed of Scawil- ! structor announced low Haltom, Lois Thompson, Laura i Thursday. j French, and Mrs. May Douthit, in history, Hawaiian T h em e U sed at W om an's Building Spring Dance S a tu rd a y In a tropical setting of palms, V. I- Moore, Dean H. T. Parlin,! roses, and Spanish mos?s, the an- James L. Miller, Misses Ruby Ter- j |>e nual spring dance of the Wo- rill, Dorothy Gebauer, Rosalie L G,n p o r 0 man’s Building Saturday night, Godfrey, Mary Edna Gearing, and J f pef k suggested a realistic scene of an : Martha Lockett. “ Evening in Hawaii.” . i speak on the C , Chaperons were Mrs. Pearl lilies Chadwell, Miss Mae Brookshire, Baskets o f roses and lo w ing: Travis Cravens, H. Beery, I p°^Wq ‘ j} W a r ’ lilies formed an Improvised ferns,! The guest list included the fol- were placed attractively about the I and Miss Mildred Wheeler. rooms. A bank o f palms, and line around the orchestra. Each Bob Conner, Arnold Kocurek, De- musician wore the symbolic leis. Witt Reddick, Ted Keith, Pete Special Hawaiian melodies a r - Ball, Glenn Conklin, August Beh- ranged by Clarence Nemir and his ren, Bill Stafford, dames Johns, orchestra were played throughout Bill Whitney, Clarence Pearson, the dance. The changing effects John Schellhardt, Leslie Miller, in multi-colors of the flood lights j Oscar Keithly Graham Campbell, and serpentine in gay hues vied in Garland Brown, Ollie Heard, making the scene a colorful one. Jimmy Kincaid, Garvis Harrell, Novel hand-made dance programs i Dean Grossnickle. Lacy Noble, Ed- with tropical design further sos- gar Ellis. Hazen tained the Hawaiian theme. B r o w n sv ille will I ortinas war and its meeting. The Friday program includes an luncheon at the Uni-' o’clock executive versity Commons at 12 and at 2 o’clock in Garrison Hall I, I a series of talks on the Texas frontier from 1850 to 1880 will given. At this time Harbert as0 ‘ a leader, Curtis Nunn, will speak on the subject of “The State P o - 1 lice in the E. J. Davis Regime.” Captain Charles F. Ward of the New Mexico Military Institute at Roswell, will speak on “The El Chris Emmett of Victoria will talk on “The Camel Experiment.” Friday at 7 o’clock, a dinner will be served at the Dris- kell Hotel with W. E, Wrather of Dallas, president of the associa­ tion, presiding, and Dr. K. H. Aynesworth of Waco, one of the University Regents, making the ---------- U N I V E R S I T Y C H U R C H O F C H R I S T N i n e t e e n t h a n d U n i v e r s i t y T., H . E t h e r i d g e , m i n i s t e r 9:45 o’c lo c k - Bible school. 10:50 o’clock— Morning service. 6:45 o’clock— Y ou ng peoples’ 7:45 o ’clock— Evening service. S T . P A U L ’S L U T H E R A N C H U R C H S i x t e e n t h a n d R e d R i v e r K. G. M a n x , p a s t o r 9 o’clock— Special E a s te r se r­ vices in G erm an. 10 o’clock— S un day school a mf Bible classes. 11 o’clock— Special E a s t e r s e r ­ in English. S u b j e c t : “ The v i c e s A ngel’s Invitation to Inv e stiga te the S e p u l c h e r of Je s u s : Come See W here the Lord L ay.” nYW k at the 8 o’clock— Special E a s te r s e r­ vices in English. S u b je c t: “ W hy M. C. A. a u d i t o r - ! g ome c h r is tia n s Are L ack in g in S teen of Big L ake i T rue E a s te r J o y .” The choir will sing “ Come, Sing W ith E x u lta ­ tio n ” by Spence. Sorrell, Ruel University Y M C A • Ralph Rams received guests at the door. Iced fruit punch was served from a table covered wdth a lace cloth and tall baskets of roses at each end. The crystal punch bowl, embossed with a mound of moss and roses, formed the centerpiece. Presiding were Doris Clower, Marie Filipec, and Mrs. Jewel Keller. Walker, Charles Haver, Edgar Fay Holiman and Mabel W il-fSchilo, J a c k Todd, Bill Potts, Rob- win ’sfH,a k o n the “ Rise of T exas ort Matt, P I anc is to o k , Al Lowry, Wallace Dunks, Burl Lovelace, Bill Morrow, Curtis Curlee, John Scroggins, Jenkins Garrett, John­ nie Carnes, Bill Kelley, A ylm er McN eese, Millard Dilg, Jo e A r­ nold. Max Clark, J. c . M artin, Ronald Smith, Ralph Ater, Ramon Travis, Chilton O’Brien, Jimmy Schmidt, Bob Owen, Charles War- Jo hn Houston, Harold mum!. Gunn, Leland Terrell, Maurice Bull OC k , W alt er W ukasch, .Martin Huxley, R aym ond Todd, F o rre st Mat k vv a rd. industry,” Mrs, Frances Dickson A be rna thy of C leburne will low talk with one on “ Lore of Johnson County Col­ onists.” Dr. R. T. Hill of Dallas will speak on “Cabeza de Vaca, I the Man and His J o u r n e y .’’ Special guests were Dr. a n d Mrs. Charles Boner, Dean and Mrs. J. A. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jensen, Dean and Mrs. A m o Nowotny, Dean and Mrs. At 2 o’clock in Garrison Hall I, Harold Robert Schoen, a graduate I student at the U n i v e r s i t y . will s p e a k on “ The Free Negro in the Republic of Texas’’ and \3 illiam Mary Bryant, also a g ia d u a te s t u ­ dent now attending the University, the subject “ Cal­ will speak on houn and Texas.” fol­ the I this Chi istian Influence Seen (ring for more»than half an hour. takes the A kissing ceremony now place. “ Christ has risen.” In Various Easter Customs commemoration an occs new ; in Mexico it is a celebration in of Christ’s resurrection. Think what Easter would mean to the m a jo r ity of American y o un gsters if th ey did not have eggs and a ra b b it to bring them ! „ n *a * u lovers u u- a Ai.u Although Easter ___________________ I I ( “Yes, He is risen.” Everyone I expected is • around is a w o r ld -j much like it is here excepting that him 8ayinj, « y es He L. ri^ n/» wide celebration of the resurree- if one refuses to' kiss even tho instead of children lion of Christ and is celebrated in change colored eggs. In return to worst enemy at this service, ho is though tto have committed a all Christian countries, the na- lover who has bought a beau- insult. Easter cakes, al- tional celebrations differ, each tifully-decorated egg from a ped- {serious to be countrv having its peculiarities. woman on the streets, In the United States Easter is fort gives an egg which she has I blessed after the services, a r e to wear something decorated herself. Family gather- placed on the tables in the church yards. A fter the services break up, the people return home to eat a banquet meal. mgs and ship hold an the special events of the day. th e renew al of f r ie n d ­ im p o rta n t place in the months, and colored eggs, to kiss •asion those ex- , I to C h i l d r e n R i n g Bell* Easter celebrations in Russia are in keeping with church cus­ Most of the bell-ringing is don® toms. D uring a seven-week fast, by the children. They go to tho no animal food is e a te n and the church tow ers and ring the bells and main dishes a r e vegetables as long as they wish. Easter eggs E a s te r really begins with St. and sunflow er seed oil. D ancing the antkipa- have no place P a tric k ’s day, when anim als art- parties are n o t allowed a nd the i lions of the children. Instead they bb ss, taken to the priests, who Imperial C row n T h e a te r look fo rw a rd to the two and a them. On Holy T h u rs d a y the ec­ Opera House are closed. Church half weeks of holiday preceding clesiastics bring the beggars services are sometimes a tte n d e d Faster, th oug h the smaller child­ church to he washed and dressed as often as th re e times daily d u r ­ ren do receive wooden eggs. in clean, newr garments. On Good the w eek preceding E a s t e r ing in Easter eggs have a place Friday, the sinners of the d i f f e r ­ Sunday. E veryone tries to have a the E a s te r festivities of Switzer­ e n t parishes dress in the costum er of the Roman soldiers and enact new dress for the night services, land. T h e re are egg-rolling con- A t begin at midnight of Easter, tests in which the eggs are taken the s to ry of the the noon hour, th e verd ict o f) an Pontius Pilate is given, and image of Christ on the cross is J in procession around the carried town. On Easter Sunday at IO o’clock the merchants hang Judas in effigy. Easter I he bell in the Kremlin first rings tow n b e l l s ; the o th e r out, biggest holiday in th e year, to th e hills and rolled down. (Continued on Page Six) In E ng land, E a s te r has become crucifixtion. in Chili then and in 0:30 o’clock— Sunset services on hillside near ( ’amp Mabry. De­ votional service led by Dr. Whar­ ton. This service will replace the student evening service and the evening church service. S T . A U S T I N ’S C H A P E L 1 9 1 4 G u a d a l u p e W i l l i a m F . B l a k e s l e e , p a s t o r 7 o’clock— Holy mass preceded by boys’ choir singing “ Regina Coeli.” 8 o’clock— Mass. IO o’clock— Solemn high* mass by the Rev. Jo hn M. Riach, as­ sistant pastor. S e r m on : “ Peace Be to You,” C O N G R E G A T I O N B E T H I S R A E L E l e v e n t h a n d S a n J a c i n t o S. H. B a r o n , r a b b i IO o’clock— Religious school. 1 1 :30 o'clock —A sembly. 8 o’clock— Sermon. F I R S T B A P T I S T C H U R C H T e n t h a n d C o l o r a d o L e o n ML L a t i m e r , p a s t o r 9:30 o’clock— S unday school. 11 o ’clock— M orning sermon. 6:45 o’clock— T r a in in g service. 8 o’clock— E a s te r music. ------------- o------------- is much 1 S R A E L W I T H D R A W S t h e same as in Mexico, with the Roman Catholic services, duties of at- tending mass three or four times Irving Israel, Texan sports and I daily, and a Lenten fast and ab- feature columnist, withdrew' from stinence pre-occupying the minds the University Saturday. He has J of all. The shops are closed on been a member of the Texan staff ! Good F riday. Often the entire day is spent in parading from church for the past four years. He was a the people carrying to church, candidate for the position of ed­ b a n n e r s wdth pictures of the Hoi? itor-in-chief of The Daily Texan Family. At each church, everyone in the recent campus elections. kisses the crucifix. Easter bunnies Besides his work on the T e x a n , he and eggs do not interest the child­ was a regular contributor to col­ r e n . Instead, they look with joy umns of The Longhorn-Ranger, to the last days of Holy Week Mark Anthony Martin l ing the week-end in Dallas spend- j w h i c h are holidays. In Czeeho-Slovakia, Easter is Sum m er Fashions LINE UP for the ROUND-UP A L L S A I N T S * T w e n t y - s e v e n t h a n d W h i t i s H a r r i s M a s t e r i o n , J r . , r e c t o r 7 :30 o’clo c k - Holy communion. I 10:45 o’clock— Prelude organ! music by Miss Hilda Widen. I I o’clock— Services of Holy Communion. 4 o’clock— Carols and church , school pageants. U N I V E R S I T Y M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H T w e n t y - f o u r t h a n d G u a d a l u p e L. U . S p e l i m a n n , m i n i s t e r 10:45 o’clock— Easter service. 5 o’clock— Vesper concert. S T . M A R T I N S L U T H E R A N C H U R C H F o u r t e e n t h a n d C o n g r e s s F . G. R o e s e n e r , p a s t o r 8 o ’clock— Sermon in English. the Resurrec­ in “ With Christ tion.” 10:30 o’clock— Confessional German. Empty Tomb?” “ Who Will See in the 8 o’clock— Cantata by choir. U N I V L K b I I Y B A P T I S T C H U R C H T w e n t y - s e c o n d a n d G u a d a l u p e W a l t e r H. M c K e n z i e , p a s t o r 9:45 o’clock— S u n d a y school. I! o’clock— Morning sermon. 7 o’clock— Training service. 8 o’clock— Cantata. F I R S T C O N G R E G A T I O N A L C H U R C H 4 0 8 W e s t T w e n t y - t h i r d S. E. Fros t * J r . , p a s t o r 9:45 o'clock— Church school. l l o’clock— Sermon. ---------- S ho w n M o n d a y first th e tim e for New versions of the s o M O D E Two-Toned Shoes in the 19 3 3 manner A T L E F T . . . A n e w l i n e d a n d ( o u t e d , h e e l s . t o w n -o x f o id , k id s m a r t l y p e r - c o n t i n e n t a l W H I T E KI D B R O W N C A L F W H I T E K I D B L A C K C A L F 8.50 “ The S ta te Board of E ducatio n U N I V E R S I T Y P R E S B Y T E R I A N i is em powered to g ra n t a n um ber of scholarship to s tu d e n ts d e s ilin g T w e n t y - s e c o n d a n d S a n A n t o n i o to a tte n d the in stitutio ns of highet j learning! supp orted by the State, no t to exceed 15 p e r c e n t of the L. H. W h a r t o n , p a s t o r 9:45 o’clock— Student classes, l l o ’clock — “ The C H U R C H Inevitable E a s te r ,” serm on by Dr. W harto n. A T R I G H T . . . d e m i - s p o r t A o v c i n e * w i t h c o n t i n e n t a l h e e l s . s a n d a l v a m p L a 11 n SO 50 SO 50 W H I T E K I D B L U E KID W H I T E K I D B L A C K C A L F 8.50 S O C I E T Y C A L E N D A R T h u r s d a y , A p r i l 2 0 All-University Dance at Greg­ ory Gym from 9 to I. Sunday Club from All Saints Episcopal Church. Dance at Gregg House from 9 to I. Zeta Beta Tau —formal dance at Country Club from 9 to I F r i d a y , A p r i l 21 Phi Delta Theta— dinner Rnd dance at Country Club from 8 to I. To jus Club— dance at house from 9 to I. Pi Kappa Alpha— dance at Austin Club from 8:30 to 12. S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 2 2 Tau Delta Phi— informal dance at Country Club from 9 to I. T A U B E T A P l G I V E S S P R I N G D A N C E F R I D A Y Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineer­ ing fraternity, entertained at the Austin Club with a semi-formal spring dance Friday night from 9:15 to I o’clock. Music was furnished by Fred Gardner and his orchestra. The dance committee was com­ posed of the following members: Otto Gerber, chairman, C. R. Funk, David Sussin, and Saviour Per- rone. A N N A G I D L E Y H O N O R E D A T P A R T Y S A T U R D A Y Elizabeth Bradfield entertained Anna Gidley, daughter of W, F. the College of Gidley, dean of P harm acy, who is to be m arried to W ayne Dales of Galveston on April 28, with a p a r ty given at her home on t amp Mabry Road S a tu rd a y afte rn o o n . in The house was decorated green and white. G reen candles and white roses were used on the fable. Each guest was given a tea towel and em broidery th r e a d upon thi-ir arrival. Th*- guest of honor was pre se n te d with a silver dish which she found in a large box in the shape of an Easter egg. The re fre sh m e n ts carried t h e green and white color scheme. oui Guests w ere Thelm a Kimball, Anna Gidley, W ide Gidley, Lois Gidley, H artle y Haigler, Maxine ; Fincher, Viola Stein, E s te r Halm, Marilee Kone, Jacqu iline Eckert, Helen M a r g a r e t H a n d le y , J o Use, Elizabeth Lea, Aline Lay, Kath- | erine Old, Jocelyn Day, Bertha Lee, Mary Bess E ag an , C a th e rin e Faulk, and Mesdames C. E . Berk- man, L. O. Graham, W. F. Gid­ \Y. B ra d ­ ley, Joe Boyer, and J. field. * * * „ I D V ~ A l > T> n r m r r r r ( A L L BL R S E T I M A L I . Me t h o d i s t instructor Anson Jones, “ the Wandering Physician,” will be the subject of | a talk which will be given by H e r ­ in his­ b e r t Gambrel!, tory at Southern I ni-j versity, Dallas; Samuel Edward Gideon, associate of architecture, will give the f i n a l ; t a l k on “ Preservation of the Land­ m a r k s in Texas.” A business m eet­ ing will follow', closing the annual meeting of the association, M r s . Tullis stated. professor ------------- o-------------- House Considers— (Continued from Page I ) when the student g ra d u a te s front the institution. “ In addition so the re g istratio n fees herein r e q u i r e d , every in sti­ learning, s u p ­ tution of higher po rted by the Sta te , shall collect from each stu d e n t la b o ra to ry fees or c h arges necessary to cover a c ­ tual lab ora to ry naterials and su p ­ plies used by such stud ent, not to in any event $4 for any e x c e e d school y ear in any one la b o ra to ry course. .. , r t o. 1 1 .* v ti i a , , • cm* .. o . o . . Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Brown, a nd I Sp****. T , !'/>',,1 Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McNeil were chaperons. 15. < n FL E G E ST ATI N, Apt -Mary Carr Burnett of San An­ tonio, junior student in The Uni­ versity of Texas and member of j a a p p a rvdfipa Vian Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, will , the annual reign as queen of the , ^ ... „ The following guests were pres­ ent: Maurene Allen, Mary Eliza- . beth Bain, Helen Blackburn, Mar- . joi ic Boron, Annie Laurie ( nett, Ruth Collard, lh,ria Colton, Mellm ^ M ol“ nt' l'r W r t t e * at To™* Edward., Mary Jo Flt.geral.1, Au- * • * » • C o l l e y April 20. 21 and they Frazer, Kila Girraputo, Edna .elected Gilmore, Dorothy Householder, Queen by Louis . S to n es, Jr., °.f ,S»“ Antonio, king o f the fes- Cecil Ingold, Elisabeth McDowell, Georgie Mae Matejek, Frances tivities. Sponsored by the Ross Mages, Thelma Norvell, Mary Pet- Volunteers, honor military orgam- Jane Pratt. Bort Rhine, Eva toy, Ridgeway. Rosalie Robinson, Ger­ aldine Slaughter, Barbara Todd, Billy Bob White. Roberta Wilson, and Alice Elizabeth Woodlief, Young. TO BE QI L E N A l A. dc M. I to ta l enrollm en ts in the fre s h m a n classes of the institutio ns of higher lea rn in g for the re g u la r session preceding. C h a ra c te r, ability and need of financial assistance shall be considered as the main bases in the g r a n tin g of these scholar­ ships. The S ta te Board of Edu- j cation shall prescribe rules and ! reg ulatio ns by which the scholar­ Each ships a re student who secures one of these scholarships shall lie req u ire d to pay in registration fees sums equal to one-half those charged ordin­ stud ents, provided resilient ary that these scholarships shall not ex e m p t these stu d e n ts fro m the paym en ts of fees and deposits r e ­ quired for the use of the d iffe re n t libraries of the lab oratories and institutions. cation al A. a M.. the ties are held every the spring recess. Zula William G spending the week-end in San Antonio. M,» Burnett was to be g ra n te d . y e a r during festiiv- of , .. : , * * * N E W M A N H A L L TO GI VE S P R I N G F O R M A L D A N C E Dale Hardy of T. C. IL and Viv­ ian Eubanks of S. M. U. are visit­ ing at the Gamma Phi Beta house. Vera Ann Engdahl is spending the week-end in Taylor and has as h er house g uests L orraine Resident^ of Newman Hall will entertain with their annual spring formal dance Thursday night, April 20, from 1> to I o'clock at Schroedor and Elizabeth Smith, the dormitory. Bernie Stinson's! Dorothy j 0n y is spending the orchestra will furnish the music. Chaperons for tile dance have not been chosen. week-end in San Antonio. Allen Austin is visiting his par-1 The committees ents in San Antonio. in charge are as follows: orchestra, Hazel Lyons; invitations, Eva Vela, chairman, Mary Jane Rocs, and Alma St. Wrba; ) efreMunent s, Emma Ma- zoch, chairman. Olga Kocurek, and Inez Sagai ino ; and decorations, <■ Josephine Estela Margo, chairman, Estela j spend the week-end with her par- Garza. Marie \ ela, and Ann Aug- ents in Sabinal. usta Buttrill. Mr and Mrs. Mason Webster of Galveston are spending the week-end with their sons, George and Mason, Jr. Use left Friday to I * * * Warfield Ward will return Mon­ from a week-end visit day Shreveport, La. BE T A DI S TRI CT ( T U F F H O N O R E D A T D I N N E R Philip Wilbur, chief of H. M. Harrington of Longview is here to spend the week-end with his sons. Harry and Frank. t h e nineteenth district of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, was honored at a dinner given Saturday at the Beta ' W inifred Smylie left Austin PH- Theta Pl house. Dean H. T. Parlin daY t0 *Pend the week-end with and Al Muldrow, of the Univer- »ity of Oklahoma, also were guests. J Ruth Cummings, student in C. js visiting Katherine Old for parents >n Sabinal. j ^ the week-end. Mr. Wflbui, who is chairman ot the department of architecture at Aklahoma Agricultural . and Me­ arnfr chanical College, Stillwell, Mr. Muldrow will Sunday morning. t h e leave Austin week-end in Shreveport, La., vis- Ray Lindsey is spending [ iring his parents. May Stein and Evelyn Butler are spending the week-end in Dal­ las. D orothy Ries of F re d e ric k sb u rg has gone to San A ntonio to visit relatives fo r Easter. Bobette and A n to in e tte Diehl of H olston have returned home for the week-end. Dorothy Bivens and Billy Sander for the week-end. Betsy Bentley, in Hearne are a*10 l f A c u t e r »>■ . o t t o . «»»* g y m j , . M** f r ' . . t . I IO 1° THE SPRING SEMESTER IS A SO CIAL SEMESTER! I t you haven t your quota of heavy dates lined up for this Spring, the chances are it’s not your I.Q . but your B.Q.(Beauty Quotient) that 's below normal. Helena Rubinstein outlines a beauty program that is guaran­ teed tocause a riot in the stag line. Before a Dance 1 Cleanse with Helena Rubin­ stein’s Cleansing and Massage Cream, leaves your skin smooth, . 1,25; 2.50 clear, refreshed 2 —Tone with Skin Toeing l o ­ tion to refine texture.firm the skin - it s a powder base, too! 1.25 3 Choose Helena Rubinstein 1.00 cosmetics for your type. Blondes Red Coral Rouge, I ipstick and Natural Powder; R ed Raspberry M edium s Rouge, Lipstick and Rachel Powder; Brunettes Red Ger­ anium Rouge Lipstick, Maur- esque Powder. At night, remove makeup tho­ roughly with the scientific wash — Beauty G rains (1.00) and apply Acne Cream if there are blemishes (1.00) . . . . GRIFFITH DRUG STORE VV 8 R A N S O M , O w n e r S c a t b r o u g h B ld g P h o n e 5 3 6 1 —- F r e e D e l i v e r y it's R ound-U p time - - A N D A S U S U A L THIS S HO P HA S A N T E Cl P A T E D T H E F A S H I O N OC( A S I O X WITH A D V A N C E D S U M M E R F O O T W E A R To v: cl com e Exes, to Motile), to go to s how the campus the Baseball Game - - to Dad and Sports Dresses I CIK I*here «/?rV.t?r t s cA-~ P leasu rq litten ll enjoy R enfro’s SUNDAY SUPPER C H O I C E O F B a k e d Y o un g H e n a n d O y ster D ressing G ib le t G ra v y C r a n b e r r y S auce or R oast P o rk , or R oast Leg of V eal w ith B ro w n S au ce A u G r a t i n P o t a t o e s G r e e n S t r i n g B e a n * a n d S l i c e d E g g a n d B e e t S a l a d H o t W h o l e W h e a t a n d P l a i n Rol l * R e n f r o S p e c i a l I c e C r e a m C o f f * T a Milk 25c S p e c i a l : S l i c e d . . , S a n d w i c h . C h i c k e n 15c ; Stores R E N F R O ’S A I KIMI INS I I U TK IN ; Lb.vMLV'.' ’ \ 4 I $ f ll 4 C o m p le te D ru g Stores $ IO . O O (Others to #Z5 With such a full week of ev ents . . . you'll need m o re t h a n one of th es e d r e s s e s , of rough sports silks, s u e d e cords, w a s h a b l e cr ep es , a c e t a t e knits — a n d those b e t te r cottons. White an d pastels. For t h e Round-Up Ball Sweetheart’ ^ I t s t ll v s D re s s e s ■ t i . v.TAL .v-~ P. ts & m I $ 1 ^ . 7 5 lees fro >n $10.00 to $ 4 9 .5 0 ) Soft, clinging laces, nets and chif­ fons . . . as well as those very crisp organdies. Broad shoulder effects, with jackets or capes. ; i v i e ’ vx* v'7 rn W j E m M f j S l i S i z e s l l - l l - t o - I Es - 20 L l ;7. f t V # l ' Scat bi o n g IL* F a s h i o n S a lo n — S e c o n d Flo or P A G E FOUR ©ie Bailli ©exati T is* Daily T t * * n , stu d en t new * pul>H c*tk>* o f Xii# U nl- t m l t y of T s * * * . i* p u n ish e d or tho cam fro* of the U n iv e r ­ s i t y e t A » * u s b r The T o m * S tu d e n t P u b lic *turn*, In cor- rated. every m orning etc opt M on day, th ro u g h o u t the long se ssio n U diU .rls! O ffice*, B . H all 120, 122, 127, and IS E , T e le ­ t h o n * ! Si *-1-61 (A fte r IO p, to., 9 1 8 7 ). P rinted fey the U n iv e rsity P re sa , A. C. W righ t, M an ager. K e n red aa a t J e x * * second c la s s m a tte r th e p o sto ffice a t A u stin , S u b scrip tio n price h r m a il: F iv e d o lla r * y early . E d i t o r ---- A s n o r t*!* E d ito r . Night Supervisor P ro o f R eader M ildred Cooke Bill Dotier Sport* Editor .R o b ert L . H Eldridge J o e U o rn ad ay L oll in H arw ood C ecil B all _ _ _ E d ito ria l W riter# Alfred F a u s t J a m e s G la sscoc k S a m H o u seh old er, J r . Society and T h e ater E d ito r E v a M ac P o rte r. In c* G rana u, M o n ro e H en d erson , L o vell In e * T u rner, V elma S e a ly , R aney, Hay C hi.st< phel. P e g g y A yer, S O C IE T Y S T A F F Ja c k so n C o * IrO n g Isra e l, J a y H all, Dick W est, G ill D e w itt, S P O R T S S T A F F Irv in g C an ter. FOR T H IS I S S U E Night Editor A ssistan ts: Dan* Storm Ted Read. Adeline Rubella Khmdloattft IFcDSFoaooo, T h e D aily T exan invite# the writing o f free-lance edi­ lin e " a rtic le s to he published in the to ria ls o r “ firin g S tu d en t F orum colum ns. S u ch e d ito ria ls m u st he w ritten by stu d e n ts o f th e U n iv ersity and m u st pertain d ire ctly to some phase of stu d e n t life, AH co n trib u tio n s m u st be sig n e d , but the contributor's if he so r e q u e sts . Unsigned nam e mill not be printed a r tic le s will n ot be p rin ted . T h o se o f 200 w ords or le ss will rece iv e preference. P R O F E S S O R S W H O H A V E A D E S I R E T O H O N E S T L Y T E A C H It is indeed consoling to read articles such as F re d S c haffner the one in the Student Forum of April 9, “ A Stu- Mabei Shelby dent’s Viewpoint on College Teaching,” for one has to go through too many classes before he finds the conditions described by the writer. The s tu ­ dents in that particular class were really absorbed in learning because on that day they did not have to sit passively and take notes as rapidly a s they could in order to be able to reproduce those same ideas on the next examination. They were think­ ing, questioning, really trying to learn. The pro­ fessor, however, thought that he had not done well because he had not covered a certain amount of ground. C A MP U S CHATTER B y B I L L D O Z IE R Another example o f the power and effect of that nebulous thing known a s rumor w as recently ex­ hibited in a certain class. It seems that the instructor in said class had gone out of town to deliver an a dd ress and the general opin­ ion was that he would not be back in time for a class on S a t ­ urday. Nevertheless, b e wa.>> back and those gentlemen who had op­ timistically failed to come to class Tough Questions It seems that we are so busy trying to “ get by,” or to make a good recitation, or to make a certain grade that we fail to learn much. We are so busy getting our education by “ degrees** and looking forward to get that “ skin we love to touch” that we fo rge t to be creative. Next Wednesday* the St u d en ts ’ A s s e m ­ bly meets in what possibly will be the most important meeting of the year. First* the blanket tax will be considered. P re s­ ent benefactors of the activity tax and all One of the chief reasons we have taken such those who desire to gain a portion of the an attitude and have lost a desire to learn is that tax will be on hand to ar gu e their case. too many profs have taken the attitude that so t h e i r The assembly will lie face d with much ground must be covered, regardless o f all | “ to u g h e st ” problems of the year. is It nearlv impossible to satisfy all those a s k - 1 e,*®« and have been more concerned about having' ing f o r h el p ; the ass embly will have t o | s r* deF on their hooks than they have about awak-; close i t s ea r to all Outside voices and d r a w ' ening or m aintaining the desire for real learning up the proration in the ma n n er they b e - ‘ *n the pupil. lieve will best s e r v e the entire campus. Along with in ter es ts of th e ; Give us more professors who will stimulate th a t! taught well because they havt covered the b l a n k e t t a x q u e s ti o n to walking across the stage it F a r be from me to c riti­ cize the a d v a n t a g e s steam o f h eat fo r c a m p u s build ings, hut I do wish som eth in g could be done a b o u t m ak in g steam r a d i ­ ato rs more c h eerfu l. When ste a m r a d i a t o r s work, they c a n ’ t be b e a t, but when they m ak e g u rg lin g sou n ds as of w a te r ru n ­ ning through very cold pipes, I begin to s e e their d is a d v a n ­ ta g e s . E v en with the ad d ed joy- giv in g o f an o c c asio n al hiss of steam , the ra d ia to r s while in the a tt e m p tin g to fir s t th roes work up a little sound ( a n d f e e l) m ore like the cool­ ing system . And as a m a tte r of in stan c es fa c t to sit w here on to keep from fr e e z in g ! it was n e c e ssa ry I know o f two in a r d e r heat o f T H E D A I L Y T E X A N SWCMI . SU N D A Y , A PR IL 16, 1933 THE ADVENTURES O F seems to play such an important another’s sacrifice to i t , then who- in is a woodenever hesitates to bring down the used by pagans not yet edu-knobkerry with might and main is THE BLAC K GIRL IN Part SE.[RUH FOR GOD, bg G € o reI e Bernard Show* cated UP t0 our own bIack jacks, Dodd, Mead, and Company; New York; 19S3. the story* interpretations of s ta te ­ literal ments put them all to flight. F o r member instance, when a fem ale n ious as- ludicrously unfit .to have any part of the Caravan of the Curl IM r. Sh a w ’s main thesis is that in the government of a modern aures her that the secret to the lies in the square root the Bible won’t work a s a text- state. The importance of a me?- universe is book for the sciences and that the sage to that e ffe ct at the present of minus is not the God wqrld crisis is probably at the bot- plunged into deep thought. A fter God of Genesis who tested the faith o f Job. B u t tom of my curious and sudden in- awhile* she interrupts the convell he also finds time to knock the spiration to write this tale instead sation, which on to props from beneath the Moham- of cumbering theatrical literature broader and higher planes, with information Critics have already begun to about this peculiarly formed root a request for more x, the black has raced girl p astsi oni t e meaning ct I n s old medan and Greek religions, seien- with another stage comedy.” f ™ . ? ! . ! ! - J b f ic agnosticism* and Voltaire’s _ a_S No matter how thin you slice it, If one places slightly more em- it's still baloney. . . . _ . , . engrav- view" denies that Shaw ha* proved ings, and also shifts his customary anything when he points out that who convinces her that she had sacrifice- best abandon her search and help preface to the position of an after- the blood-and-thunder, Into the word. loving God of th ejop en in g books him with his garden. the problem of the Bible cannot be reconciled garden wanders Mr. Shaw himself That he considers of Myna’s sex, which she believes might be the answer to her prob­ lem a fte r all. In tho end, she finds Voltaire, of the authenticity of the Bible with the gentler, important enough is amply shown one who debates with the devil. Irish Socialist. Voltaire, feeling ju st so widely himself incapable of dealing out from the following extract the black the a fterw ord: “ When the question of the exist- Mr, .Shaw d iffer w ithout proving girl because of his great age, mar­ might a series of biographies of matrimonial argum entative from For, she bliss to says, heavily disguised as a red-headed This time, it is the Bible that comes under Mr. Sh aw ’s condem- nation, and, allegorically disguised ns a mack girl who is not too com- whether our children shall con- pletely converted, he sallies out to tinue to be brought up to worship along, the black girl finding an Which may or may not be tap a Sew gods of the Old I esta- and compound fo r their sins by abundance o f gods but refusing inevitable result of a search ment with his trusty knobkerry. Incidentally* the knobkerry, which by sheltering themselves behind Her em barrassing questions and in­ The story itself moves swiftly numerable coffee-colored children, the fo r quee of Noah’s idol is raised on that the point, vital to high civilization, sons, or that he didn’t exist at all. to see the two blessed with sacrificing to it, or, more cheaply, to be satisfied by any of them. God. he was several d ifferen t per- — Van Dekter. ries her o f f to Mr. Shaw, and lives group the entire hour anyway, so they could have come and still almost have achieved the same re­ sult insofar a * time spent in the room was concerned. So don’t ever believe your classm ates anym ore! waging to reform things in gen oral is fam iliar to everyone who has followed this English counter­ part of our own Will Rogers. He idea a l­ usually takes some one ready and, generally accepted making believe that it isn’t, argues that it ought to be. they have the re­ will Come the p r o b le m of s e le c ti n g t h e ! quired work. and more who will observe students students to compose the Union board. Upon ; and their reactions, applying their teaching ac- the s t u d e n t s selected t o serve during the j cord ugly and we will give more University of f i r s t y e a r of the U nion will d ep end the * Texa< g radu ates who will mean something to the j tions, and various steamship c o m - 1 he ju st managed to get ahead o f ! success of the project. Some of the Congressional le a d - 1 they’re j international trade, foreign re la- ! back o f the President or whether I Although outside o f teachers of , era don’t know whether j desire, p rofesso rs who do not think * Par|y heads, I don’t suppose many them— -San Diego Union. said r a d i a to r , world. B y J A C K H U D S P E T H , J R . — E. A. J . S E D D O N , J r . S T U D E N T S A S K E D T O R E S P O N D _ j An expression of student opinion is wanted on - t hes e questions. „ 1. Will it help you to have some of the books in the library put on a one day reserve? This m eans thai you could chock out some o f your books a t time darin g the lay and bring them back any sam e hour the next day that if on8iider the presence j Tora Hunter of Wichita Falls I that in 1934 he i ( o r lack) of such a thing as an j has announced American Merchant Marine, I f I will run fo r the T ex as governor-1 my memory serv es me right, this : ship on a* promise to reduce tax es I country, with the g r e a te st facile-j by adopting the recommendations I ties fo r shipping, ranks fifth in of the G raves committee, other- j number and tonnage o f merchant wise known as the committee on ships. England and Germ any for- economy and organization. m erly were the main ca rrie rs of the world’s commerce, and Ger- a t • m any has now practically r e f i n e d » re; ' T P0^ * 00, . | h? ' 1 Germ any s a v s that Germany and | Probably j italy have a w e d on M u ssolin i* both })lan because — ------ . „ „ „ „ „ they 2. Do you want to have the hour . , ing out books set at 5 o’clock? This means th a t crossing * . vou would not have to wait here on the until 9 o’clock or go home and come back a t that I * U te hour to g et your b o o b . Would this be of any js 0„ AnH.,.ican l>oats. service or convenience to you? * , . « . . . ^ a ,,f a ie mo,€* than a small percentage of travel s „ methin? | drastic should be done about the I m atter before it is too late. fo r check- I nine out of every ten boats now peace fly either c a m p u s j tbe British, German, or Italian ; the Atlantic have the sam e friends and enemies i n Europe. » The Briton who form erly said I that he had bribed eleven Russians j to tell him Soviet military secrets j now says that the confession is not true, and that it was wrung from him by Moscow police. 3. Would you Ilk.- to have p rofe sso rs to take books o f f reserve when the ela-s ha- finished with them so that other students m ay have full usa of them? 4, Have you any other suggestions to make to improve your library service? Please send your answ ers to this column or come in to see the writer in Garrison Hall 207 between 12:30 and 2 o'clock, or hand your suggestion s to Mr. Winkler, chief librarian of the University. — R E N A B. W A L K E R . , , , , , . , It i s a question in some asse m b ly m e n ’s minds whether the present president, who h as p lay ed a larg e part in the formation * of the Union project, should be the p e r - 1 , son to appoint the student m e m b e rs to the t T . Union, or whether this appointment should be m a d e by the incoming president, who will have to work with the bo ard next y ear. It is certain that m e m be rs of the Union boar d should a t least be a g r e e a b l e to the newly elected president. A co m pr o ­ mise might be arrived at by t h e out-going and incoming presidents to get to get her , , and m a k e joint appointments. a ^ , . , • W e d n e sd a y 's meeting will be well worth ass em b ly may m a k e in their decisions. It would be at te nd ing and the enemies unusual if they did not. 'Katinka' Is Near The production on Mon da y and T u e s ­ d a y nights by the University Light O pe ra C o m pa n y of one of F r i m l ’s g re a te s t ope ras, ‘ ‘K at i n k a , ' m a r k s the climax of one of the most successful and d es er v in g of all stude nt activities. Only in the second y e a r of its existence, the Light O pe ra C o m pa n y aid, has, practically with no outside m a n a g e d to produce and o rg a n i ze for public representation an o p e ra which h as previously been at t em p te d only by such concerns as the Ch ic a go Civic O p e r a and the St. Louis O p e ra C om pan y. I S }- D A Y «f N r H S H unter’s Platform * * * Germ any and Italy * * * Selling Stocks S to c k s B onds DESPICABLE AND NICE TYPE DEFINED BY ELECTIONEERS Charming electioneers gave their I versions yesterday of the “ most | and disgusted looks were listed ! by other electioneers as a source despicable” and “ nicest” t y p e s ) of grief, j from among the passers-by they ; buttonholed during campaign. the hectic most j campaigners. “ The nicest" was defined in al- identical terms by all the I A T exan reporter writing with “ The student who politely lis- a tens to our talk, then gives his a stubby pencil printed label, smoking a cigaret sincere opinion in a gentlemanly just handed him during a c a m - ; way is the ideal one,” said a co-ed in a bright green coat and a skirt paign from a c a n v a sse r’s basket, striped as wide a s the candy she spiel, chewing a wad of banded by coaxing j gum and munching a striped stick of j distributed, {peppermint candy given him with annie, bribes o f the fair electioneers. ^tke wisecrack^! i advised a owelst, cnr , “ Alane nf (nam fKml- girl. “ M any of tnem think they’ re co-eds. as Sincerity and consideration were collected the ; the key words in a „ thc desCrip_ tions o f the “ nicest” type. A few the electioneers complained o f unethi- little pencil c a j tactics by other cam paigning r n n “ Arm guiding and hand grab- y l e JURt stuPld I bing is disgusting in my opinion,” said oae politician, __ _______u„ VC e s IC VMS o — N n r e ai 3) OI 4— rm rm re N * esi en o N ro en 0> * * *“ IO - * * cc OI T N rn Oi ( f i g u r e s in billions) Decline in the Bu ying of New C o rp o r a te S e c u ritie s J sm art bidding about the size of | I m*v, pven,cll’ . ,V1 i and i? j Ninety per cent o f the rude ones wear hats,” reported a blonde before Garrison Hall. * “ Oh, nobody’s hateful to me,” laughed a Main red­ head. “ These green eyelashes and this halo of red hair stuns them into politeness.” Building Czech Club Gives Modern Comedy The type that strides on by Scholarship Funds Receive c l i d * ”~in I worked because the about his goods than his own self- seeking inspires. The policy has with a mumble or grunt* brush- ing me aside, is the one I would most .roods can be i u i l o e J 'b v ii I l i S ' ° !’,ist<‘r ” e*,m* 'n decide,I inspection selves. th em .! th l of S The House has passed the bill for refinancing farm mortgages. The senate is considering this bill general in conjunction with the of farm relief bill. A number Louisianans have petitioned the Sen ate Election Committee to con- . . . . Old Method F aile d it , I « „ r, But is now becoming ap­ parent that this policy has n o t i* and will not wrork with the sale of the •nvost.itat.oa o f Sen ator 8efurities. The value of „ boml or Huey Long’s election be ca m e they stock cannot be Judged from in- formation printed upon it fo r two r e a s o n s : most of the necessary in­ in- formation is omitted, and the honesty and immorality. About one-fourth of the F e d ­ and eral Reserve member banks one-half of the n .Jm e m b e ” S u i ! ^ T X s e X g y J ’V h e n 'T h e 1''' im ^ 1 have proof of his personal dis- * - . snappy S arcasm , comebacks, | cans* will be presented “ When the H eart S p e a k s ,” a modern comedy in three acts de picting the lives of typical Ameri- the Czech Club today at Robstown, exist at all. The large number o f Dr. Eduard M uck, associate pro­ securities feasor of Slavonic languages, an- worthless and clearly in the minds of investors. It is very possible unless -ome strict selling regulations are investors will shun con­ created, The presentation of a play each is a custom which was April adopted by the club in 1929. The proceeds will be used fo r schol­ arships for students taking courses in Czech, Dr. Micek said. that are now becoming tends to bear this out, J nounced Saturday, impress the fa ct even more j that by A nnual Proceeds I ........... ................. legal phraseology, vestor tries to obtain the needed “ * J * * * information from the seller, runs again st a stone wall. runs against a sto n e wall. He and have tried to do The cast includes Arthur Los- tak, Elizabeth Mrazek, Miss Zahii- ° f the states have realized this, niak, Willie Weisner, Miss Haidu- something sek, Minnie Foyt, Emilia Bezecny, j needs truthful facts about general about it. Their e ffo r t s have been ! Olga Kocurek, Frank Horak, Ar- govern- nold Urbanovsky, Ju lia Kadanka, ineffective. The Federal The 2 . . m e - ' .” ^ ” the ; ment ig the logical in8trument to I and Ted Brandon. L E T ’ S H A V E M O R E as the the the during though financial It app ears Probably the Student S e n a te ’s Students' A ss em bl y , A l l of the threatened to keep many students from school. But p a p e r system of book barter, inaugurated at the end of I last quarter, has been an immediate success. It, therefore, calls for continuance. Everything that has been done this y e a r has been done independently of the aid which usually c ha r ac te r iz es such student en t e rp ri s e s; and in spite of the f a c t th at the production c o s t s will run som ew her e in the vicinity of $1,500, n o t a single dol­ lar of ass ist an ce has been or will be re- ceived f r o m the blank et t a x a ppo rt ion me n t relief o r the nec es sar y financial hacking h a s come from in Austin and the various patrons here els ewhere and from ge n e ra l ticket sales. Even director s salaries, o f which there I plans. A s we’ve said before, book exp tn d ita ra a loom ca te r . Naturally a r e four, are not paid by the University I large in total student expenses, and any system f <.0!onj®f as is the case in other musical an d dra- which embodies a chance to make a considerable niatic organizations. Under the present plan, the senate will continue the barter system up to and including the sta rt of next fall quarter. It was demised primarily for emergency which English the is the cam p us w ill w cleome and want the system ju s t { J a p a n A d v e r t ise r a t Tokio, ' or perhaps the North China News as much a fte r the time set fo r its demise. ju s t such at Sh an ghai; and both of them This campus, and ail others, needs the “ foreign in the two cities. In the som< ' o f what a . known a s the English is wel- quantity foreigner that do with can language. Such details a s sentence syntax, and other able sum of nice, crisp bills at the sta rt of each slightly obscure things to the av- q uarter for important te x t books, then the w’reck- j crage American a te observed to ing is completed when he returns at the end of , !;b<‘ iast de^ r e ^ *n a r t icles written by native s t a f f members. A s a . the quarter to the scene of the purchase, only to sired e f f e c t - , t h e entire amount of costumes n ece ss ary for the production were rented (mention his purse, to have to p a r t with a consider- construction, from the S t . Louis O p e r a C o m p a n y which presented only some two or three w ee ks a g o ; and in this m a n n e r the personnel taking p a r t in the actual st a g e presentation will b e e n a b le d to play their I be told that he’ll be allowed at the most one-fifth J g0 through the paper*and p ielf out p art s in clothes des ign ed for each part, j of what he paid. And that’? being optimistic. the articles written by the natives The scenery, so well done that ex per ts To be Lure, only a small percentage o f all the j a n d those by the Americans or have declared it p ractical ly pe rfect, w a s students on the campus were able or W'ere desirous English— and it isn’t because the m a d e ami painted b y certain architecture ! of u?ing the barter system this time. But those who students here in the University with ab- did were enthusiastic and promised to kindle more so lately no outside help. In o rde r to creat e the correct and de- corned by the undergraduates. . , cut in those expenditures should be and it doesn’t break the student’? heart, not to wonderful exam ples form er a ren ’t correct! ‘ K a t i n k a ’* the Orient Hl > a , t larg est . . interest at the beg inn ng of the next quarter. Idle th ou g h ts . . . T h e abo!- u h m e n t of su m m e r session will It'? a great idea, and it is up to the senate to I w ork a great hard sh ip on many p oten tial d e g r e e c a n d id a te s . . . A f ur th er recommendation fo r the work e a . . . to in , , If ,, u „ *. i , , . . . . . g u t !2C ,“ T e x a n , may vote I * " « b a OnS r s for or against beer. CO N TR O L ING S T O C K S A L .E S /A t Roosevelt’s suggestion. Con- : business conditions, and about the of issuing the g ress is now considering a bill to | real financial condition su b ject the salt* securities company (stocks and bonds) to Federal con- Sellers do not usually give false trol. A sum mary of the situation answers to such questions, b u t they do surpress any facts that are will indicate why such regulation , unfavorable. The opinions they is going to be necessary. Up to now, the economic policy , express are always optimistic. And o f our government has been not why not? Their sole business is to to try to force the seller of goods i sell securities. As in all other sell- to reveal any more ing, let the buyer beware. information of securities. I in . p ic tu re s now that the S w e e t h e a r t ’.-, rac e is over the c a m p u s will at last be ab le to settle down without hav in g politics and politician s . the use of filling the air . talk in g lecture c o u rses is g ra d u a lly in creasin g all over the cou ntry in schools, universities, and c o lleg es . the tob acco in dustry has p r o b ­ ably s u f f e r e d in b u sin ess cu rtailm en t than any other . . . from p resen t indications T e x a s is going to have an o th er e x ­ trem ely s u c c e ssfu l b a seb all team and seaso n . ap p o in tm e n ts . at this school when kept at all are usu ally done so not on tim e . t r e a t ” show p a rtie s are now q u ite the r a g e here and most ev ery w h ere else. . and “ dutch less . . . . In v estors B e c o m e W ary But it is doubtful whether in­ vestors will continue accept such a risk when they buy secu r­ ities. Unless the risk is minimized, they may turn to other form s of n vestment. to investors are not the accompanying table indi­ A buying cates, new securities now. This is be- cause few new securities are be­ ing offered fo r sale. But when corporations sta rt again to issue new securities, are investors go­ ing to buy them? Recent admissions made by stock and bond sellers to invest­ igators indicate that the investors truth have not been about what they have bought. Bus­ iness ethics among security sellers are apparently very lax, if they told the exercise control over the sale of stocks and bonds. case audits Babe White returned Wednes­ day a fte r spending several days in Sonora. Official Notice The best type of control would involve a published periodical, government audit of the books of all corporations that have sold se­ curities to the public. However, this is too idealistic; we know that what ought to be done is never J U N E C A N D ID A T E S F O R D E ­ done. Possibly corporations will G R E E S are requested to call at be compelled to use some stan dard­ the R egistrar’s office this week to ized .system of accounting, and to and decide see a diploma publish their own every j whether they want one. The cost time they issue a new block of se- 0f the case' is $1.50 payable to tbe Auditor. Present receipts at (rarities. The success o f this form tbe R egistrar’s office. The diploma of control would depend upon its therefore, j enforcement, the be delivered could not be evaluated at this time. | leather case instead of the custo- the securities are to retain their pop- diploma will be presented by the ularity among investors, corpora- University without charge. Those tions must information wishing the leather case will pay from which the value of their own cogt pius postage, $1.50. securities can be more adequately judged by investors, They must j furnish information that is more ; T H E FIN A L D A T E for submitting poems in the D. A. Frank po- truthful and easy to understand that etry contest is May 25, not April Past experience they will do this only a fte r the government has brought some pressure to bear upon them. E. M. C L A R K , chairman of the department o f English. But it is clear that if corporate marv tube> 25 as stated in F rid a y ’s Texan. j . M A T H E W S, registrar. j n e jther indicates furnish _______ ease and. in in terested “ b e st- se lle r” W'ith the ex c ep tio n of the few colleg e m ag azin es, which m ay or m ay not p re se n t a tru e p ic tu re o f things, th ere a r e p ra c tic a lly or w r i t i n g s of any no novels, sort really giving an a c tu a l pic­ tu re o f c o lleg e life. I m ay be w ron g ( E d . note: You usually a r e ! ) but it se e m s to me that in the such a novel would be c la ss o f a sin ce to m ost people a r e som e e x te n t in the life and loves of the so-called “ c o lleg e s t u ­ d en ts of to d a y .” A nd as a m a t ­ the ter o f fa c t it should d u ty o f college g r a d u a t e s to see to it that the g e n e r a lly wrong opinion e x ist in g a b o u t college and u n iv ersity life in g e n e ra l be w iped out. A n yw ay, I still think it’s a swell id ea fo r a book, and I d try to w rite it m y se lf if I had time. W ould-be a u t h ­ o rs will p le a se see me c o n c e rn ­ ing p u rc h a se of the a b o v e idea. be HAROLD TEEN—NOT SO GOOD OiNi<3 A & T ^ c o , Yoe \ m iss. <>TyL£S - I'm j S o H£P£*Y- YQO£2 t>uAM OF PLAYING Z IS S * HAO (TS EF PBCT- C>i/W>LES Tens I$ THE COMINAa c r i e r . . SPEAKE - THERE’S A HAnjOSOWE R EPO R TER He r e s e e k i n g a he amy PATE Tonight.* Woo're NOT SO FunHy, /YMST&R TEEN - (bo s a c * T o THAT S A U S A G E HEIRESS ^ ^ — Ohio S ta te Lantern, Jpei a t ompany is an o rga ni ze- of the Light O p e r a U o m p a n y is t h e f ac t I see that it stay? on the campus, that the San Antonio O p e r a c om pa n y h a s ’ recently eng ag e d t h e m to p res en t “ K a - , tinka in San Antonio in the very nS f r I boo ks or other fo r m s of industrious work future. Such things as that coupled with so continuously that they have h a rd ly had the a m a z i n g progress a n d work which has time to realize this is a r e a lly beautiful wen .done on ll^ ° wn the Li g h t E ve ryo ne should find time to w a n d e r tion deserving ot the whole-hearted SUP- out in the hills near Austin and enjoy f1" i: a P0 rJu - m em be r t r a m p i n g through the woods or alo n g the , ls a,J ° r g a m z a t i o n f re sh running st re a m s. One might even m * h,e i! u p r a t e ? I ie things thai ta k e a ko d ak along, a s some of those stu- which perfe ct \ interested in looking over pictures Car*1 'T . I o f by-gone d a y s a re cert ai nl y find in g a outside ahsi>tance. | store of o bj ec ts and sc en es by which they will be able to re m e m b e r Austin and their school days. is evident that w o rJd they ar e living in. in the Open little or no ^ e n tg Out {ir[ 'V* aJ; Get , * • ' /V s u ,s 1 Even the old timers tell us they have a hard time recalling a sp ri n g that ra n k s with the present one in beauty. M a k e s it mighty difficult for the w an d er i n g type of stude nt att ending the University to stay an y w h e r e near his or her books. And to those who a re abs olutely cer­ tain that they cannot ta k e time o f f from their bootes, 'tis the advic e of those who have Been out this s p r i n g to stick a book under the arm and spen d the afternoon under some s h a d y tree al o n g the ba n k s Yet, there are num erous in d iv id uals on of som e cl ear st rea m . Such an afternoon } h $ Campti- wh# have beeU d ig g i n g in | will do anyone good. Try it. Kq I i Of . 1941,4, Vm Q*m b-« SU NDAY, APRIL 16, 1933 T H E ' D A I L Y T E X A N PAGE FIVE White Sister,’ ‘Cavalcade,’ They Call It Sin,’ T H E A T E R S \OOOOi ‘Cohens and Kellys in Trouble story was told—-th at is, the I g r e a te r if it had ended when the lov- i ere’ p a rtin g should have been the final scene. It would have been I fin e r and more d e a r cut th a t way. The death scene was superfluous, j Clark Gable proves himself an adm irable choice for the role of soldier who leltgioug vows j finds | an im pregnable bar to his happi- • n e s s . of is in te restin g to know and wins Big W hitehouse se hp loves re po rte r, is th a t she Laire as the daug hter, Lit WW*#- really plays both. B ren t has the house as the fortun e h u n te r, and the new spap er leading ma caline role, the girl the h a n d though yhe love with a n ­ in other man. Jimmy Decker (David M a n n e r s ) is the man she really the lever, a i d Louis C ath ern show producer who lose a his life. Caihern dees some good acting, and Brent and M anners arc good, though not ex tra o rd in ary . the U niversity, now Roma, is visiting in Austin, Calinda Rodriguez, g r a d u a te of te a c h in g in is “ T H E W H IT E S IS T E R ” (B p lu s ) — Helen Hayes, Clavk Gable, Lewis Stone, May Rob­ son, now th rough Tuesday. “ W hen S tr a n g e rs Marry,*’ Ja c k Holt, Lilian Bond, on the sc re e n ; Benny M eroff and His Chase and Sanborn O rchestra, on the stage, W e d ­ nesday through Friday. A i the P a ra m o u n t. “ CA V A LC A D E ” (A ) — Di­ ana Wyrtyard, Clive Brook, H e rb e rt Mundin, Beryl M er­ cer, now through Friday. Al the Hancock. ‘T H E CALL IT S IN ’ (B minus) L oretta Y oung, David Man­ ners, G eorge B rent, Una M er­ kel, today and Monday. “ Na- g a n a ,” Tala Bindi, Melvyn Douglas, T uesd ay only. “ H a n ­ dle with C a re ,” J a m e s Dunn, Boots Mallory, W edn esd ay only. “ No More Orchids,” Carole Lombard, Lyle T a l­ bot, T h u rsd a y and Friday. “ Second Hand W ife,” Sally Ellers, Ralph Bellamy, S a t ­ u rd a y only. At the Texas. “ T H E C O H EN S AND KELLYS IN T R O U B L E ” ( ? ) — G eorge Sidney, Charlie M urray, Mau­ reen O ’Sullivan, Andy De- vine, now through Tuesday. “ T e r r o r Aboard,” Charles Ruggles, V e rre e Teasdale, Neil Hamilton, John Halliday, W ednesday through Friday. A t the Queen. “ T H E HON O RED G U E S T ”— presented by H arley Sadler, tonight th ro u g h W ednesday night, W ednesday matinee. “ Hot A ir,” T hu rsday th ro ug h S a tu rd a y nights, S a tu rd a y m atinee. At the T ent T h e a ­ ter. “ K utinka,” presen ted by the University of T exas Light O pera Com pany, Monday, T uesday nights, 8:15 o’clock. At G reg ory Gymnasium, “ The of P a tria rc h P ro u ty A cres/* E s th e r Mae T a rv e r, G erard Kinney, Wilson A ter, Meta Young, K atherin e M ar­ shall, W heeler Lyon, Sidney I'ietzsch, Victor K ormeier, Lucite Moore, p re se nte d by the C u rta in Club, direction of E rn e s t R. H ardin, W ednes­ day, T h u rsd a y nights, April 19, 20, and Tuesday night, April 25, 8 o’clock. A l the C urtain Club Studio. A, g r e a t; U, good ; O, lair R eview ed Today 3 3 Years of E ngland’s P ageantry. /C A V A L C A D E ,” at the H ancock ^ rep re se n ts 35 y ears of E n g ­ the th roug h l a n d ’s history, seen eyes of a wife and m other, in­ te r p r e te d with co nsu m m ate motion p ic tu re craftsm ansh ip . It is epical in quality. Combining sweep and in tim ate romance, spectacle with its se ttin g of Bri­ it tra n sc e n d s ta in th re e de- c ad es of d u rin g the fir s t an d becomes a heroic and hum an docum ent, w orthy of co nsidera­ tion with a sparse ha ndful o f simi­ larly excellent and epical cellu­ loid works produced at r a r e in­ tervals since th e beginnings of the industry. N eces­ m otion p ic tu re sarily episodic in s tr u c tu r e , the am b itio u s entw ines itself saga a b o u t the vicissitudes in the lives of a single family, which unifies and preserves it from being ju s t a pag ean t, ju s t a glorified news­ reel. the th e ir older, th ro ug ho ut the m other to knighthood, New Years Eve of 1899 and the picture. th e Boer W’a r open J a n e M a rry ot (D iana W’y ny a rd ) is saying goodbye to Robert M ar­ r y o t (Clive B ro ok ), h e r h usband a n d f a t h e r of her two small sons. The w ar ends, and the years pass sw iftly onw ard. The husband is the sons elevated grow ages sw eetly rn the continued rom ance which has been hers and her hus­ bands lives. A shadow falls in the death of one of the sons and his y ou ng bride on the their honeymoon aboard S. S. Titanic. Then comes 1914, a n d w ar again. The second son is killed in action. But with the A r ­ mistice, the fa th e r r e t u r n s home twilight y e ars both tow ard .sad and sweet. The p ic tu re ends on J a n e M a r r y o t’s toast to New Years Eve, 1932: “ Let us couple o ur n a tio n ’s f u t u r e with its past. The glories and victories and triu m phs th a t are over, and sorrows t h a t a re over, too. L e t’s drink to the o u r sons who made p a r t of p a tte r n and th at died with them . Let’s drink to the sp irit of g a lla n tr y and courage th a t made a stra n g e heaven out of and le t’s d rin k to the hope t h a t one day this co u n try of ours, which we love so much, will find dignity and g r e a tn e ss and peace a g a i n / ’ The p a n o ra m a of th r e e decades, historical and personal, is devel­ oped in the m inutest detail, with the most exhaustive ca m . T ragedy and h e a rtb r e a k ride side by side with w arm hum or nicking comedy, much of the la tte r being rele g a te d , in S h akespearean fa s h ­ other ion, to m inor c h aracters. The popular songs, the musical comedies, the diversions of the tim e find exact historical re p r e s e n ta tio n ; unbelievable hell, th e s e rv a n ts and to o ur h e a r ts a n d and the A p ro m in e n t suppo rting cast f e a tu re s Lewis Stone, Louise d o s ­ ser Hale, who can host be de sc rib-1 ed as “ju s t swell” as the com bina­ tion maid and companion of A n­ gela, May Robson. Edw ard Arnold, and Alan E dw ards. The various ritu a ls and c e r e ­ monies of the church a le eery con ­ vincingly p re se n te d . The e n tire ! picture, in fact, has realness and to win success is a highly dra­ The picture the struggle*- of matic G o iy of a young girl in the New York the a tric a l world, in Which she has to fight not only the advances of a none too hon­ orable how piodu: el, but also her own love fo r a man who c a n ­ not m a rry her, The title of tho production is misleading. E lu n a te : B minus. -— M. S. ; d ra m a tic appeal the i I most ex ac tin g of th e a te rg o e r . At I satisfy to the P a ra m o u n t. I E stim a te ; B plus. — M. S. R e t u r n i n g T o d a y It best c a re e r Brent and Young Paired. give p e rfo rm a n c e of i J O R ET TA YOUNG I ^ the her Sin,” in “ T hey Call j c u rre n t a ttr a c tio n at the Texas. | Miss Y oung plays the part of a ; c o u n try girls who comes to the big city, finds the man she loves alrea d y engaged, Winn the atlatl* finn of a show produ cer and m ar- includes, ries a doctor. The cast Miss ^ oung. George Brent, T rav els, David who plays Dr. Manners, who Jim m y D ecker, Louis C alh era, the show ami U na Merkel as producer, Dixie Dare. p ortra y s O p e n i n g T o n i g h t 'T H I E H ON O RED G U E S T /’ a com edy of A m erican s o d a * life, open- tonight at Harley Sad­ le r’s Tent T h e a te r for a fo ur-d ay run. A matinee will be given Wmi­ ne day a fternoon. The play deals with a social i climber whose aspirations are in Go bu c c ion of e n te rta in in g celeb- j lilies ir, hoi home. Ethel Snow ap p e a ls in the role of the high­ brow wife. Mr. S a d le r is cast as her h usband. Incid en tally this is i the fir I. role d u r in g this en g a g e ­ ment in which he a p p e a rs without his usual whiskers and heard, A. C. H efner wi'J be seen as the “ honored gu est./’ Diana De- ~Trrr~; favor of a young officer in the Italian air force. W hen notified of im death at the f ro n t, «he enters a convent. The story rises to a sensational climax when the lover le tu r n s and finds the g irl’s reli­ gious vows an obstacle to his hap­ piness. In her role in this pictu re T„o- to The picture could have been ’• play the o rg an and piano, and it if called upon j't'Ta Y o ung No More Glorious Easter Entertain ment, From A ny Studio, Could Be Brought Picture! A n y Year You Than This T he F in est Rom ance S in ce "Sm ilin’ T hrough" com es now to the sta r s ! talkin g screen w ith tod ay’s m ost brilliant tw o of THE STORY of a HOME and FAMILY a haven amid the whirl­ ing chaos of three dec­ ades . . . a w orld in turmoil seen through the eyes o f a wife and mother. ( % H A VOUNG ^ etORGE BREN1 NATIONAL HIT T E X A S H E L E N HAYES c l a r k G A B L E HE I l l y, 'iii- •- - rParamount " T h e b e s t p i c t u r e i n s e v e n y e a r s } " PRICES MAT & NITE LOWER 5 0 c BALCONY 4 0 c 40 Featured Play rn* Cast of 3500 NOW S H O W IN G ! Doer* Open 12:45 o’Clock. Hancock Features Bc- 1n I-.CO, 3 :1 0 . 5 :10, 7:JO, a n j 0:40 We s u r e s t that you get in on the b ef rn - nin e of feature. H e lm Hayes, in “ The W hite S iste r,” at Die P a ra m o u n t. b o o b o o 0 0 D iana W ynyard, Clive Brook, in “ Cavalcade,” a t che Hancock. Big, le ft; Lit, right-—th e W hitehouse Twins, in Tho H onored G u est,” at H arley S a d le r’s T e n t T h e a te r. IM L o re tta Young, in “ T hey Call It Sin,” ai the Texas. R e v i e w e d T o d a y I A ngela Chooses. T W O OF the g r e a te s t personal- ities on the A m erican screen. H e in . Hayes and Clark Gable, are co-siarrcd for n r s t tim e in the “ T he White Sister,” sweetly ro­ mantic in them e with a touch of J tnt' m elodram atic. But d e sp ite the poignant beauty of the story, the excellent photography, the splendid p e rfo rm a n ce of the cast, I th e re is a c c ain som ething lack­ it the picture ing reaching the well-rounded fiom perfectio n th a t such productions as “ Smilin’ T h ro u g h ” and “ S tra n g e I n t e l lud e” have achieved. th a t keeps and in Charlie M urray , Jo .y a Howland, in “ The Cohens and Kellys in T ro ub le,” at the Queen. events, such as Queen Victoria*: . the T w e n tieth C e n tu ry | < l « t k B l e n o t « flying o f the Chan- F a s t e r S unday, wilt be, and see it again. Showings today, one gin l r , ... „ . . , , .. i____ * .n e l, the catastrop he of the Titan- h our early, a t J o clock. I ic, and the celebration o f the A r m - 1 E s tim a te : A. in T r a f a lg a r S q u a r e / are — ----------------- — - p e rf o rm a n c e as Miss Hayes gives a tru ly great th e a iisto c ra tie J Ita lia n girl who tu rn s down th e in f a t h e r ’s choice .b i suitor of her MAKE A DATE WITH YOUR MOTHER SPIEL YOUR FUNNY TROUBLE*-£ HERE TO DAY. THEY LL istice correspondingly reproduced. B ack­ ground music is excellent always. Tow ard the pag the conclusion, c a n t soaring through the p e a rs a r ­ rives at what it epitomizes in a song, “ T w e n tie th C e n tu r y B lues/ and here perhaps it goes agrounc in the general hang-over ex te n d ­ a ing from the W a r until now, m a tte r tru e enough but unw o rth y of the* rest of the panoram a. has “ Cavalcade” is founded on th# Noel Coward pageant, which, like the picture recently, had g re a t success in England. Frank Lloyd d ire c te d for F ox, and has tu r n e d out a m asterpiece. Miss is o u t­ W y n y a rd ’s p e rf o rm a n c e standing, often inspired. The rest Including Mr. Mundin, Beryl Mercer, and I ne O’Connor, and 3.50'> others, also d e m o n stra te the results of intelli­ g e n t casting. Brook, H e rb e rt i The picture re m a in s a; the Hancock throu gh next Friday, o f ­ fering opp ortu nity to see it early, im. HK aawm mm Ic lie S* 4c 16c F uR KENT TO C O UPLE In stru ct## or upp erclassm en, N icely furnish ed so u th ­ east room. P rivate bonne. U n iv e r s ity , two Phone blee im. 2511 W ichita S treet. MISCELLANEOUS CASH for old clo th in g , w ardrobe tru nk s, or a n yth in g of value. I buy old gold. I. LAV KS. 2 1 1 East Gth.9221 K P E C I A L ~ T i l l S W E K K G e n - / n e P h a n ton K otos w ith new patented eijuat- lim it on rut in tv** r of boxen. 1®« STO RE, 240* izer 15c. No — H A L E S Sc Guadalupe. a n d Ii mr* Price E ach E xtra W ord B U S IN E S S DIRECTORY ti.OO per line m inim um three Hoe* Other Rat** on R e t u r n Ideal AN NO UNC EME NT S FAM ILY hotel accom m od ation s. I.) ami up aor w eek. Nil'**, com fortab le room *. Rate* bv day or week. for tr a n sie n ts. 2001 W h itis. P hone 2 3357, CLOTHING H IG H EST PRICKS paid for second hand cloth in g, sh o es and h a t s . W e also b u y ladies' cloth es. P hone * t l 7 , or call by IOT E ast S ixth . II IG 11 EST i A S IT P R H; KS paid for se c- ijid hand cloth in g. S h o es, c o a t s , hats, 417 E. 6th. valuable. and ev ery th in g t e l e p h o n e 3762. BE C A U SE be trets /.ear lei- ‘'They Call It S in ." __ tic k e t. is always, broke Millard free to see ticket II. H all 119 for the th is LOST A N D FOUND LOST— W hite staid Elgin pocket w atch. 1 W a g in n er Hail IO, S atu rd ay m orning, I ret urn Gordon M iddleton, 29* P lease ___ A rchw ay. 2 2 2*1. Liberal r e ward. LUST— slid e rule on cam pus T u esd ay. P lease return to G eorge Kline, 4 04 ' W est 23. Phone 2-43851. Reward. LOST: T i l ) ' KND A Y M orn in g: Red Ever* sharp pencil and green S h o a lier pen j i u W ar g e n . r Hall. R. w a r d . P h o n e E lo is e Thom pson . :i5*7. T H E D A I L Y T E X A N BUSINESS D IR EC TO R Y CAFES S U L L IV A N ’S P IN IN G HALL, 204 W est lo t h S treet. Hom e cooked m eals served fam ily sty le. Veal roast, pork ami saute, fruit and all kind* of vegetab les. Milk, tea and coffee and d essert for all. H ot b iscu its for supper, cornbread for d in ­ ner. 25c. CHI ROPRACTOR CARRIE WRIGHT RUCKER, ILC Sw edish M a ssa g e— F oot A d justm en ts 1466 C ongress Oral 2*0200 COACHING THEMES T Y P E D : N eatly and accurately, fie p a re; carbona, 2c. Work called for and d elivered. P hone 5419 before 7 p.m. Sunday. V a .de R oosevelt W oodson— P hone 2-4226 E J . D o l l MRN .'"Th ~ D .7 GTeTf-7WH u C v IU* v ersify , G erm any. C oaching in Get man and M athem atics at reasonable rates. E x ­ perience at Harvard. 2002 Guadal pc. Phone I * ti I FLORISTS I,ET US make your co rsa g es. F low ers to please hee, ami p rices to please you. 19. SEE K A TZ FLORIST. 206 W est P hone 5116. FOR SALE APPLICATION P H O T O S : Four p osi­ tio n s, one doser* pictures 50c. P roofs i of larger st sea shown E veryth in g p h oto­ Silk® graphic. COTT EL LE STUDIO . i C ongress. LAUNDRIES STU D ENT RATES 'F ir-- I iv e” ; Branch C a b e ll's NEWS STAND NEW BOOKS •» REN T A TYPK W RI i ER W e Have the tiest in Austin, Special S tudent Rates. s r EC K S 9th ut Lavaca—*5484 T a n T H 49- CLASSIFIC C O L U M N 4 Nights, Starting Tonight Matinee W ed. 2 : 3 0 Harley Sadler 16th and Guadalupe P resents W A NT ED — I W A N T E D TO 'B U Y ' A p o rt a hie typU- w riter, m ust be in good condition. Call | Jack Barker at 3101. HELP W ANTED -—* Experienced for salesm an W A N T ED local publication work. to I.ub- in terven ien t point, Bays good m oney. Call at Cook P rinting Would con sid er route via J u n ction . ,S..n- ora. San A ngelo, or by Colem an, Abi­ Co., 1694 Lavaca. lene, etc P hone 3993 before 12 oarlock today, or a fter 6:3® p m . Monday or T u esd ay. a d v ertisin g DRIVER W A N T E D : April 21. or TRA VEL BUREAU to *ofT’*’ ON THE S T A G E EDDIE CANTOR p r e i e n i f a n e t h i s tENNYMEROFF CHASE 6 SAN BORH ORCHESTRA h ii BIG 8 ACTS Eft. T h e Honored G u e st' A Comedy Sr '*h co Af*,.’"try ., H ALL NEW PROGRAM — BART COUCH IN SONG PROGRAM Coming W ed n e s d ay T D A Y S I POPULAR P R IC ES! r J U r\ I J * F» 1 0 0 0 G o o d S e a t s Free Policed Parking Space Reserved seats on sale daily at R en fro’s drug store, 6th and Congress; a fte r 5 p.m. phone 2 035 9 for reserved seats. S A V K "SHINKV i t s " tR !P K ~ C A rt t o nil points. R eferences exch an ged . Regis* less than ten room s, clo se to cam p us. Must tor early. TAYLO R’S I RAVEL B U R E A U . ; be vacant by Ju n e I. t all 205 B Brack 195 W. fith. Phone 2 MST". W A N T E D - U nfurnished h ouse, not enridge H alt. 6169. H° P H O N E 3 7 0 2 r n E & E es, not Ease IF T H E R E R E E A R N I N G S in I 9 3 3 it m u s t be a y e a r of E - E - E - E s . . . a y e a r of E f f e c ­ In A u s t i n A d v e r t i s i n g , tive E n d e a v o r , of E ff ic ie n t E f f o r t . . a b o v e all, of E c o n o m y . th e s e e s s e n tia l E s a i e m ost f o u n d in D a il y T e x a n a d v e r t i s e m e n t s . T h e y a r e E c o n o m i ­ cal a n d E f f e c tiv e ( t h e r e f o r e . E f f i c i e n t ) by r e a s o n of d y n a m i c copy, s u s t a in e d r e p e t i ­ tion, s t r a t e g ic positions, rela tive low costs, a n d t r e m e n d o u s a n d selective circulation. . C A L L 2 - 3 1 6 4 T O D A Y P A C E STX Field Class Sees Oil Well Blow Out In 80-Foot Gush Professor Plum m er T ells Story of E xplosion During Trip A pi- “ blow out*' which threw water HO feet in the air was the unusual sight that the advanced petroleum engineering class saw in the Conroe oil field. 35 miles north of Houston, on their field trip last week, Dr. F. B. Plummer, professor < f petroleum engineer­ ing, s a i d M o n d a y . The class also attended the American P e t r o l e u m Institute, an organization of oil men through­ out the United S-aets, which was held in Houston Friday. the convention of in “ Ca v c o n f i n e d p r e c a u t i o n s f i n e well. d r i l l e d by t h e p r o d u c i n g s t r a t u m t h e C on r o e oil Co l d is t r e m e n d o u s u n d e r p r e s s u r e , " D r . P l u m m e r e x p l a i n e d , " W h e n is p e n e t r a t e d b y t h e dri ll , e r u p t i o n ? o c c u : w t h g r e a t v i o l e n c e u n o~s a r e e x t r a o r d i n a r y t i e t a k e n , St a Tola* d Oil C o m p a n y o f K a n s a s , blew o u t a* a d e p t h o f 5 , 7 0 0 f e e t . T h e c a s i n g w a s in I c h in a c a m p t h e a i r a n d aw a v, t h r e e - f o u r t h s t w i s t i n g a s n a k e . The g a s b l e u m u d . w a t e r , t h a n SOO s a n d , a n d r o c k ? s n o r e t h e f e e t s u i r o u n d i n g c o u n t ? vs id? t h e a i r a n d cover ed of a mi le t h r o w n a r o u n d l a n d e d t r e e s li ke in in tee t h ? o it g ii " A cr at e: soon de v e l o p ed t h a t was ov< r 300 f* et in d a n o t e r a n d fee* d e e p , ” Dr. im rn ra] h u n d r e d Plummer c o nt i n u e d . "Th* rig, e n ­ gine, boilers, ta: * - a n d e v e r y t h i n ; • r o u n d disappea.M-d into the i n t e r ­ ior cd t he e a r t h . T h e o r c a u g h t fire and flam- s could be seen f o r a d i st a n c e o f 50 mi l es; t he gusher b u r n e d u nt i l w a t e r fj ,jr. th? . r a t e r su ff i c i e n t blok* • m e a n t - to e x t i n g u i . h it, M e a n ­ while, i nt o si allow es ca pe d w a t e r sand-. Wells w er e drilled t h e p r e s s u r e h u r r i e d l y to r eli eve to p r e v e n t othes wells f r o m a n d blowing out W h e n t he sha l l ow w a t e r - a n d wa- p e n e t r a t e d , w i r e r w a s blown out like a geys er , ? i s m ; o v e r co f e e t in the a i r . ” it wa- a r e m a r k ­ able sight,” I*:. Plum me i added, ''aru: the party felt very fortunate that it wa- able to -ee st. Three the wells have blown out si nee f eld was discovered, and ail are total lo ss e s causing a great deal o f damage to the field.” “Altogether Christian- (Continued fr^m Page Three*) coming of a state and secular holiday. School is suspended for a month, Pi »- fessional cames are scheduled for Good Friday. In all homes hot cross buns are served on Good spring Friday. The rather signified by everyone’s to appear well dressed. Not much emphasis t h e is placed on worship, with exception of fulfillment of tho the duties of attending Holy Week services and g u n g to confession. Christ’s D e a t h M o u r n e d than Easter trying is On th* right of Good Friday, the Roman Catholic world, * s- peeially in Italy, mourns the death of Christ. Sombre bla< k and pur­ ple coverings hide statues and crucifixes in Rome’s 400 churches. This year Pope Pius XI carried t h e the hle->ed Efi'rament rn Good Friday procession to t h e Lostine Chapel and -aid mass. Th;- this ceremony is the has been performed for 03 years. An escort accompanied the 75- year-old pontiff from the Pauline chapel. first time Italy Throughout amusemen* places are closed Fr iday ni^ht and of the white and gold banners the Vatican State are a* half mast. Holy Year pilgrims, includ­ ing many Americans, flock to the temples for the services. Organ- and silent bells throughout the day Between noon in the afternoon, Slid 3 o’clock the hours when Christ hung on the cross, the city’s streets ar* deserted, in church or at home. everyone church being are A stream of worshipper^ ascend the holy stair? > St. Sal*.atore Church on then knees, stopping on each step to pray. At the top of the stair- ‘he devout knee*! be­ fore the h * iv I f holies. W iscon sin D irector S p ea k s H ere M on d ay Mi?1- Blanch* J riding who will address the Athletic Conference of American College Women which will meet in Austin Tuesday, April 18, will arrive in Austin Monday i n s t e a d o f T u e s d a y a special address Monday night to the men and women physical e d ­ ucation majors. Mis? Trilling wilt make this pre-conference addle*'? a' 7 o ’clock in Women’s Gymnas­ ium 5, Miss Hilda Mole?worth, in- ^tractor in physical education, a n ­ nounced Saturday. t o m a k e to Miss Trilling, who helped foster the Athletic Conference of A n n oican College Women, is a na­ tive Texan and director of the department of physical education of for women at the University Wigeon*in. All students are urged to hear her address Monday night. WPM**. Principals in‘ K atinka ’ r set ne ght clui in >. on keener. ? < s? Pa-! •HU I ' Kat nka" cor irs w era tor. comes to ti inople in quest of igs forth the seductive Na? I he buys ! es and a who! Robert Maxey is seen : £ Na?ban, played by Ant em -keeper is on the righ ght Opera Company’s pi sent*?! Mondav and Tile? re Herr Knopf, a racy Vien- harem o f the notorious Izzot ancing girls. Arif Bey, the e N’ashan, who so thoroughly troupe of Circassian the sporty Viennese cite K ugh rn . Dave is from id o n of “ Rat nka” at 8:15 o ’clock at i he scene Opera Company to Cive ‘Katinka ’ in San Antonio T H E D A I L Y T E X A N - •mr- t — k a iiti : hole rn bredi - k rii sr fu n d i : p e n tri pudro se po a trot un ro Bedichek Issues- (Continued from Page I ) will take place in Waggoner Hall, and the art contests will meet in the Wrenn Library. P R A C T IC A L E S P E R A N T O ( P r e p a r e d b y C o ilie r N e t l e s s a n d M e r e d i t h G a r d n e r ) VI G ram atika z to sing. as angry. , , , . „ „ soap. The suffix* in tennis, and the guf f ; x („acf ) forms deriva-1 celts . t 2 o clock the final prelim- gjy® a a ce place at lU. il* o clock, at j jgm0 means to believe. to cry, shout. : to hang. = to paint. = (face) pow'der. (-em) denotes pro-! pensity, disposition, bent, tendency, It is joined to aim, or inclination. verbal stems, as in the following examples: a ta k i (to attack), atule- 1 ( aggressive) J nu m a g i a n a (to J lie), (mendacious); aw magenta, oiorti (to die), m a lle tna (mortal), (bent, disposition, At 8:4 J o’clock the preliminar- j ies for track and field events will take place at the stadium. At 0 I o’clock the second round of boys* first J doubles round in girls’ doubles will take place. The girls’ singles in tennis . ... wil th,, women s court. At ! I o clock ; u , w , tcn.icney I. Let the student ! se hnd round o( cc bate, the ex- ^ i n k c f emporaneous speech contests, the which expresses a related idea. new aw u t mg contest, and the sec- will end round of boys’ singles take place. pavement, sidewalk. L e ga jo B. HALL F R U S T R A T E S SONG Durn la lasta politika kamfHinjo , , . . . . po, ci tie, la k a n d id a to j k o n k u radio poi' English word (a im ),! pie) via ct al la ne brede ma j g estu J den tai. I nu prezidanteea bandido to la ride mecon de la gehaloton- tives from verbs having a notion ; toj per a fisa d i Bur sio autom obile ! of duration or repetition: sa id (to : h tim o m n k o m e n ta n o n ciutage. (IA jump lee hit more pendigis k a j e n te n g is leap), sia lta d i I inanes in declamation, seeded sea-, around); in.ti ti (to visit), v izita d i sin per f ig ara jo .) A lia kandidato on ol the journalism conference < to frequent, visit repeatedly); la J celt* da uke me cml per donacado: al delegates, the semi-finals fot boys j bovine j blekadas (the cows contin - stu d en t m o i pudron, al etude n lo j second uaHy moo). Of course, when the rn port. O ni M ttlperm esis pent radon tennis doubles and the inurn! tot g o b doubles will be ending (-o) is added, one gets a J Bur u n iv e rsita ta j a p a rte n a jo j, sod held. At 4 o c:o< k the second round veihal noun with the durative no- p e n tre m a j k a n d id a to j m o n tris man la git*;- trotuaro. Durn sem ajno h oler am a) .or boys singles in tennis o.a.e. ba ta Ie ma jn uudadis for the contestants J quently distinguishes a faculty or I krieg o jn k a j ve k iy a d is pro ntuziko also takes place at this time. Al process from a casual action: vide k a j kantado. (see in g ), vidkid a < vision, the power I F oje o n i koto enc is Here wadi je 4:30 o clock cmi-.inals in debate, the head- of s ig h t); pentrndo (the process of . dor me jo “B ra c k e n rid g e .” La dor- line writing the painting); p u t rode (putrefaction). | m eja noj est is aa tre stud* nm j un proof reading contest will be held. Sometimes the suffix gives a sim- i D*e d o rm em aj. I ii ne sa tis la bruit- At H o’clock in Garrison Hall I ; pie verbal noun, without any dura- don; do k e lk a j pre n is la fa ir e s t in- in d eclam ation.; tive notion, as in krona (crow n), (tan. taboo k a j a ta kem e m ontris gin la fa n es fro. T iotem e Ut serena- the final contest high school boys and rural school | kroni i to crow n), kronado (corona- girls raucous speech, hoys' division will j up with direct derivation. take place. At the same time in the law auditorium, the final t on- j be formed with ( a d ) : Tie iii sida- I dorm adi tra n k vile. sing!**- and the semi-finals tio n : p a fa (a shot), pa judo (fusil - \ pen tra rto n per p e n tra io j su r (sin g in g ). The ( huIo ) noun fre- I p eew it a no j lio n ); but this case will lie taken d em uloj line copy reading contests divisions and the extempo- the gills and boy- takes l * d e ) ; k a n to (a song), kantado journalism contest, and (to j tests in declamation, high school ] dis he j observed is lo ju n a n regidon. i E kzerco girl?.’ and rural school boys’ di- J (Th? re she would or used to sit and vision.: and the girls division ( xtemporaneous speech will boid. the young prince.) la in observe be bimbo saHadas fu to n mo rf amido, a iidado, m ensogcm e- L a co> m ale mo, neobservem a, pense ma, tagon. m ensogem ulo, dubetna, fiarolodewa, (The boy keeps jumping all day demo ade ma, bab Undo, astre ma, sci- Colona, hipokritado, sc ut etna, ob- iong.) servado. V o rta rcto at Breakfast for Teachers At 7:30 o’clock Saturday morn-J ing, a breakfast will be held for lavulty representatives th? University after which tin State m eeting for discussion of rules! and regulations of contests and other matters for the good of the order will be held. The editorial wt Ring contest, the semi-finals for girls’ singles and doubles in ten­ nis, and the last session of t h e journalism conference delegates will ta Ut place at various later in­ tervals. Daring the remainder of the morning, the finals in boys’ tennis doubles will take place if European neolithic stone Chairman Directs (C on tinu ed D om P age I ) I a ft so ss placard, poster. a ta k i ss to attack, assail, assault. Solution to Last Week’s Exercise g r e a t -great- I balata sr ballot, vote. batalo sr fight, battle. grandmother, prototype, visible, et vita sr city (union of citizens), out worth seeing, worth, unworthy, a n teri sr to bury. (proto* e stin g i zz to extinguish. primitive Aryan). praiseworthiness, Indo-Gennanic - aid. The Swanson collection of versal Standards displays in charge o f R. F. Daw­ son, testing engineer. The Bureau o f Business Re­ search will show copies of the Uni- for American ....... ....... imple- of S U N D A Y , APRIL 16, I 9 \ 3 for I collection from the tomb of Tut- standards Cotton, similar wool, and charts relating to the ankh-amen. lines o f business in Texas and the I The Pan-American Day Cele- United States which will be of i bration and Exhibit will have as its central part the display of the further interest to the public, Dr. Garcia Library and Collection, Dr. A. B. Cox announced. Dr. F. A. Carlos Castaneda announced. Buechel will be in charge. This will include the Garcia lib­ raries and the Southwest library, and Latin-American documents, curios, mementos, and a it objects. The Division of Extension will also have an exhibit in charge of Dr. J. O. Marberry, but the d??- tails have not been announced. The School of Buisiness Admin­ istration will keep open building and the laboratories, staffed by following: H. A. Hendrick, Paul Newman, J. A. White, C. IL Pow­ and ell, Miss Florence Stullken, Miss Dorothy Ayers. -------------- o-------------- Z o o l o g i c a l M u s e u m The department of zoology will open the zoological museum under the charge of Hal B. Parks, and the genetics exhibit under the di­ rection of William Stom*. A phys­ iology exhibit has been planned, Dr. D. B. Casteel announced. The department of geology will in the have cases of specimens rotunda of the Main Building, and and Dr. R, ll. Cuyler will be in charge. The department of physics is preparing an exhibit of the photo­ graphic work of the students, Dr. J. M. Kuehne stated. In addition to the work of the various departments the divisions of the library on the campus will hold special exhibitions. The Uni­ versity Archives will h a /e an e x ­ hibit of manuscripts, rare books, pictures of old-time T e x a n s and Texas exes, cattle brands, and the like, and Meredith Knox Gard- the in charge under of Mrs. Mattie Austin The Wrenn Library will be open I rom 8 to I o ’clock and from 2 to 5 o’clock daily, and Miss Fan­ nie Ratchford ha announced that the fullest display of the beauti­ ful and interesting books and man­ uscripts that she has spate for will be shown. The Stark Fine Arts a exhibit will probably the Loan exhibition o f son??? of Stark pictures and miniatures, and H. J. Lutcher Stark’s Egyptian include Ball /?oom Dancing P r i v a te L e ss o n s 75 c C lass 80c B e g in n e rs an d Advanced Classes SARAH PENN H A R R IS 81 1 2 W est A venue Phone 6669 Prizes for Poem s O ffered by Frank All poems for the D. A. Frank poetry contest should be submit­ ted to Dr. E. M. ( lark, chairman of the department of English, in Waggener Hall 103 by May 25. Manuscripts will be accepted any time until that date, Mr. Clark said. [Razes offered for the b e s t poems are $25 and $15, and tho poems will be judged by a com­ mittee to be appointed by Dr. Clark. Helen Goldbaum and Bent­ ley Glass won the prizes last year. The contest is sponsored by 1). A. Frank of Dallas and has been offered since 1917. Mr. Frank is a former student in the Univer­ sity. The winners of the contest will be announced at commence­ ment, Dr. Clark said. — -o-------------- N U R S E S H O L D C O N V E N T I O N Texas Gradual?* Nurses Associa­ tion, State organization fo r public health nursing, and the State Lea­ gue of NuVsing Education will meet in joint convention at the Ihiskill Hotel, April 24, 25, and 26. P reciou s E y e sig h t —- d e s e r v e s t h e b e « t a t t e n ­ t i o n . H a v e u t e x a m i n e y o u r t w i c e e a c h l e a s t e y e * a t y e a r ! WARD & TREADWELL i O p t o m e t r i s t s 51 VIN TH A sort of imperfect tense may T iam la a ta k in to j povis stu d a d i ad ( Hatcher, fo rv e tu ris, m al grail k e e n e r will be preskau neniu akvo venin el Ut tubo. j direction Aver, Ethel Blair, Helen Brai I coburg houn. < aph Carr, Pat C G ets via Edw i r re n 7.1. Ka* Benson. Sarah Blackburn, Frances .. Ina Mood ie Cal- da Cannon, Gene Rebecca I)rus 'hail .? Ai Univer: pa ny Sat' to p e tf os ti nka” in ton Mal ceti. rho ap pea: unm r the spot ■ Ar to-io ! ivic Contractual a at i ar g< <1 throuc nation? with ' Beck, pre si dent tonio opt i a. I > Tact wev* not The perform dent tea I wit a t * r- sen* od by Gregory (ivmr; Tuesday at s ;s iy 6. Bu? - announ- *e v IU be the San "nm patty, w’fcre ! n < - g o - Krams i n A n - ie con- jgemeni series < pa ny a Monday ck. Th? and per­ urea ad­ mi fe» en*.*?* men. The ! bys seal U.e p?*r The I U L T »»>•«••«»'**»»' * I" sing!*- ‘ doubles; ii not. ad finals will be ,r . i m e n u and several colk-, lions , l. . • , , . . . . ll. V t I ™ ' -=tei t abet y Garrett, Anita Gate , j nnmK;'’,.*: Eva G a m a , Mar- h(.,d Saturday afternoon. » a m m i and the Mc- linal debate of the boy.-’ division < lend®n an * . in c h a , 8 n a n d a visit t o Plant is rec- ! ( b u n n , P. B. Elkin. F r a n k C a r d nor. Douglas Hinckley, Albert I >udon, Jack McWilliams, Bur­ el Marshall, Glenn Martin, Nor­ man Nicholson, Eugene Noser, Charlo- Pinckney, Dick Ragland, Robert Schmidt, jure * of the Atli e t ,c C of American College We department of women' training in ti is as isling "ormar.tu by furni bing a dancing R. O. IV htsoi Emory F'owe troupe. ” K itinka ’ Ta- been prepared Charles Ruth? hi ugh months of practice bv a Emory Smith. aff teid ol 8 oui ic. M ftrviiAtftvl ne alan f the - raining, , ,. md La.! ;he n c h m c a l < rd. Pr.Miuctmn bas jc?*ii pm teeter t h r o u g h four dies- • ■rn si;- a1? a n d o n e s?.ag< m hi a sa l ;h<* j.a*.; wt-ek. foul d ectom, Thomas ? Antonio directing the ton Brown of t League Bureau direct- I hula - Mar;. M Keo. ic . M Nell Hah a n m en t physical of ( nold I b a n directing th< dancing. —Jam Rom ‘ Kor.e, VVidiam Donnell, Ioepperwe.n. directing Alce Mood. Elouise Uorrell; v i o l a ail Edward Bach; cellos— Mrs. liege rn..n. Jean B e s t : ba? s In- K. if liner. Mii.lred I’ ,-krell Tar- S t e hi, Ui ei M a c W a v a n d l a h e r l i n , . better informed electorate, a body of voters who are acquainted with Ra!ph Ando, e n ; flute thelr govern- the f aadamentals Naman, D. B. Passmore; clarinets ment an(1 who are ^u f f 'ciently in- -Raymond Carrion; oboe Bernard . ajd> S e ts Week* of Research The department of economics will display books written by the ,!< * Fn" worked —Harry Betta dc. Robert ^Grimes’ U rested 10 take an aclive part in members and charts relating to! out th ro u g h weeks of research a n d Vivien Bpeckela; c o rn e t Mrs, h ! politics. The level of intelligence ! the field of economics, Dr. E. E. of the mass of the voters must e x e c u t e d b y G. E l m y , A u t i n a r - M e t z g e i ; Hale sta te d Members of the de- ti-t: a nd re turn?-* that a r c be raised, however hopeless may pm intent w ill be in charge at dif- id en ti tai seera the task. The process will ; erent times. Loui& M u n i c i p a l Opcj-a in t h e s a m e S t e a r n s . de- re J ‘ d a u m g ,, ’ * t < » , O O H h ’’ J M u r p h y , L e t * - x r * \ i r-gima r n . , c i v . (TIiii IC - i i operation will t be ( t roup? o n e s . » f o r n • I • • i E c o n o m i c C h a r t * D i s p l a y e d ‘ - t l »» « v to M e n V a Allah > Vienna .’duo . - i f T f f d u d * . . TK Iu u I . K n Ihilidav ” “ Mi* P-)r iiojiaay. My I arabin?, Git Is,” "I War Quartet,” “ Rackety Coo.” and The libretto, by Otto Hauerbaeh, .ells the story of a pair c * rig Russian i v. a y through the more than usually un < rupulous- villain. Satire and hi « or are lent by the st i > I y on couple of - * an A ira (•rune- bed pre-de jn e-*- e rn varlet v in the forbidden intrigues of Tur­ kish harem life. lover? who find intrigue- of In pushing '’Katinka” thr< ugh * *’,0< action, ne company in d e p e n d e n t organization nig under faculty lee. gftition, has a r ;Uiiea!ee { ,,v ' Hale nK Cuhn, Isabelle Holmes whatever age or standing, |»in j LLucille Mick, Caroline Treaccar' - fiindamental facts pertaining show Dr. I Seawillow Ha'tom, Dorothy W o o d -iour governmental system, national, j R, FL Griffith’s private collection! of books about Pope in addition local, and to the library exhibits of the cam­ , an Dr. E. UA. Clark stated. rn, Peggy Ayer. Miss freaccar ^.Ae. and Schoch announced. The depart to ment of English will its opera­ lion. the ; to t>Ic». Dennis At- ndi appear kitten!) will appear with Miss Mur ray in a dane?* numbei in Mr. Martin asserted B oyd W ill A d d ress The department of architecture governmental system will show a display of freehand business enterprise and that in citizen must therefore learn to re- j harge of Goldwin Goldsmith, gard this vast concern in a prat'- j Raymond Everett, W. T. Rolfe, and tical, matter-of-fact way, e d FL F.. Mi*.Math. The depart­ above all he must learn to be- display ment of drawing will stow upon it the attention which freshman drawing engineering a- an fessor of business administration, an enterprise of such magnitude course materials. C. E. Rowe will work- will address members o f the Amer- deserves. be in charge. L n gin eers' S o c ie ty ^ itliam P. Boyd, adjunct pro- our is a huge th* and watercolors I drawing H u g e B u s i n e * * E n t e r p r i * e that year’s activity gineer ,n* n< la‘ a ,'f * OTfi Letters Monday at 7:15 o ’clock, ernmental 1 Hian ic an Society of Mc-han Gal En-; Dr. Martin compared the devel- on “ Engineers’ Business opment of the citizen along gov- line? with that of a th?* re- William Beverley, club reporter, child in school. The first duty of a citizen he believes is to inform concerning the govern .K1te for the annual spring picnic ment. and his greatest obligation Burton Mar- Prr*eer Flu* Lead a11- d a y a f f a i r . f o r April 21, Tentative In the title role of Katinka will plan? ore appear her v. ill be George Burkite Anna­ le ■’ Murray and R S pa fen borg will be the American couple, ‘Outside of educational circle: to hold the picnic at a* well a? inside it is necessary tx en e n a . l u n g e r Opposite J J,. 11 (r e e k , The pionic is to be an w ake the American people “ poli- It will require tic* consciou?” long years to constant work for build up a spirit of co-operation and a feeling of responsibility in the American electorate,” Dr. Mar- tin declared. Mi. Margaret Peck, student life secretary for women, will lead a mysterious poetry at G o last meeting of the In bis talk Dr. Martin suggested ( urn* a- year <-f the Mils.ic and Arts Group that public-minded citizens sponsor be beld Monday at 8 o’clock discussions o f politics and govern­ a V iennese night club a t the Fat*a irt W om en’s Club, Miss m e n t problems on every hand and !i;i the her no ? mother ; Anudnotlo Ka- ‘din‘-‘ a Na.?han, harem beauty; Tom Petrov, a family servitor; Robert Maxey a o p e ra to r; Margue it?* V aren ka, a servant; Dave Y o u n g of home Le rule, as J e n n ie W ilm ot, a d ju n c t p ro fe sso r on every possible occasion. He I an n o u n c e d also pointed out the necessity of I f:uu Norton a R F A )S P O I I KT economics, ,1;‘* PLC ' • la s a r if Bey, a harem keeper; Billy j S a tu rd a y . Miss Hilda Widen and teaching g o v e rn m e n t i n t h e of Th?* department classical languages will show the classical sculpture display which is placed floor of the Main -n the top Building. The collection, which is worth is ,‘onsidered an exceptional group of ast? of famous sculptures, Dr. W. J. Battle said. thou ands of dollars, The Bureau of Economic Ge- dogy will present an open mu­ seum room containing fossils, min- ■rals. and building stones, Dr. E. H. Sellards announced. Ralph ll. King will be in charge. In addi­ tion, there will be a display by the Bureau of Engineering Research hewing budding stones recently in cooperation with the I collected i Bureau of Economic Geology. a ' so include soil ^ ^ e J * W . We K.«-|i ' u t liv in g t(re*teat Joy Your you g et *n through your r y n . them w^ll with GOOD C LA SSE S A. BURSTYN OPTO M ETRIST Bisti Congree* For appointm ent pb«*« 2-8641 AUDITOR'S REPORT of Intercollegiate Athletic Council August 31, 1932 Installm ent No. 8 (N ote: At the request o f the University administration, The Daily Texan is publish­ ing the audit report of the Athletic Uouncil for the year ending August 31, 11)32. This report is appearing in installments, The next section of the report will appear in The Daily Texan in the near future.) RECEIPTS ANI) DISBURSEM ENTS For the Fiscal Year ended August 31, 1932 SALARIES ( C o n t i n u e d ) ___ ....... ...... .... ................. Greear, Ralph B. Gregory, Clifford Gulley, C. A. Gulley, Gus Gunn, Reginald Hail, Larry Harris, Claude Harris, George Hart, Weldon Hassell, Wallaci* Hodges, Osborne Howie, Walter January, Delbert Johnson, E. W. Kelly, L. G ..... Roy, Ernest ................. Kubiicht, Win............. Lanier, S. E. Laurence, Ray Lindsay, Rhea Luckett, Wm. Maxey, Ed. ...... ............. Meyer, E d g a r .............. Moody, Hershel Murrell, Ted __ ____ Niebuhr, Arthur Parker, Wm. E....... Paulk, Demoy ........ Pennington, Marshall Price, Ed .... Pryor, George Reeves, Shy ties ..... Richardson, M. J. .... Ross, Harold ...... Rundell, Bennie Russell, Wm. ........... Schiller, Adolph ____ Seals, Raymond Sikes, P. R. Smith, Bill Stafford, Harrison Stricklin, B. C....... Sullivan, Gordon Taylor, Vernon Taylor, W yatt Thompson, Glenn Viebig, Van ............. Voyles, J. D. .... ....... Ward, J. D. Word, Robert Weller, Neal Wittrnan, Paul Winton, Chan. Wyman, Clayton ........... .......... . TOTAL _ ... ... ... ...... .... $192.75 2.00 57.50 41.50 ... 24.00 41.50 10.88 642.60 230.75 127.25 200.00 150.50 127.00 1.50 12.75 22.75 334.76 12.00 215.75 84.75 11.00 42.50 251.50 9.50 64.87 45.60 4.25 250.00 .... 18 LOO 266.50 99.62 „ 185.00 . 238.00 114.00 232.50 ...... 68.50 170.00 186.75 301.75 300.00 74.38 35.75 70.75 261.75 14.50 82.38 188.25 66.50 74.00 1.25 294.00 193.75 218.00 77.50 .... . 49,715.88 ......... ............................. ....... ................... ................. ....................... ......... ............... > M r , and Mrs. A. Ta mm of Har­ lingen ai i - ;no toed da y lit* j s, Ma i tat? and A ine. In tFie ehoru- will be Maurene sp md fi r* week end in (iulvi -ton t Allen, Rii.u Alexander, B ig g y visiting Ruth Thornton, Dorothy Outlaw let t fr id a y to educational front inak*' democracy world. i Cassian | driver, complete the cart. us u ( slave - o - — — Dr. Martin concluded by stat- ing that a pacific war along every i is required to I for th?* safe a harem a tte n d a n t, Oar- E dm u n d King will sing. All mein- schools. as a boud porter, Joe • b< rs of tin* club ar c* invite I. Knight a*- roll Lusk M u list el*