Five-year Textbook Measure Favorably Reported to House Vol. XXX IV Parlin Lists 464 Names on Honor Roll for 1932-33 Students G et R ecogn ition For H ;gh Standing In W ork One-tenth Given P h y sic s1 T raining Grades N ot C ounted In C om pilation The fall sem ester honor roll of 464 students f o r the 1932-33 ses­ sion was released Thursday by Dean H. T. Parlin of the College o f Arts and Sciences. The purpose j o f the honor list is to commend o f­ ficia lly those students, about one- j tenth of the student body, whose grades during the first sem ester r a n k them scholastically above the rem aining nine-tenths. The highest J tenth five j subdivided groups, the students in each group being listed alphabetically, Dean Parlin said. into is In c o n stru c tin g the list, account : was tak e n of both the q u a n tity ami q u a lity of the work done by the stu d e n t as shown by re p o rts from the instructors. How Grade is Computed tra in in g No acco un t is taken of the re-1 or of quired physical not courses reg istered the score, passed. In com puting special emphasis was to given quality o f work by cou n tin g an A on one sem ester h o u r as 4, a B as 3, a ( as 2, and a D as I. fo r but As fre sh m an grad es ru n lower th a n those of upperclassmen, a lower score wins ran king on the honor roil. The ra n k in g of individual s t u ­ following in the dents a p p e a rs l i s t : SUMMA CUM L A U D E The Best 72 Out of 37 43 Maitland Marshall Axelrod, Da vid M ercer Baker, Mary Lei Barnes, Prances Kelly Bell, Helen E lizabeth B lackburn, M argaret Fra n ce s Brew er, Robert T u rg ot B r i n s m a d C l o v i s Autoette Brown, ('lacy Malvin Cain, Gene Cherry, Pauline Crews C hrism an, Charles Lindsey C laik, H enry Benjamin Decherd, Robert H enry Scab Ka kins. Fra n c e s Louise Eastland, Marj orie H ildagarde Korke, Leo­ nard A b ra h a m F ra n k , Simon Mor­ itz F ra n k , William France- Fritz, | Fred eric Stephen G oerner, W a lte r Rochs Gold schmidt, Agnes Elise G raham , Joe Robert Greenhiil, Ralph Gillespie G reenlee, Alan A uguste H am lett, Charles H a rb ­ ison H c r n t l o n. Samuel Her-1 stone. Samuel Brockman Horne, Clemens Jacobs, Elizabeth Rose Jacobs, H u b e rt Dee Johnson, Rich­ ard B uhm ann Johnson, Dorothy Wooten Jones, F re d e ric k H enry Ju n g e m a n n . E tta Mac K a u ffm a n , M ary El- oise King. Theodore A lfred Koer-j nor, Marilee Hone, William Greene ; Langston, M argaret Lucille Lea- ton, M ark A nth on y M artin. Eliza­ beth T u c k e r McDowell, Fle tc h er Metcalfe, Donald F ra n k lin Mit­ chell, W allace Byron Murphy, E u ­ gene W a lte r Nelson, F r a n k W ade Norris, I). Roy P a rk e r, C lara V ir­ ginia Penick, T e rre n c e A rth u r Pol­ lard, Douglass W orth y Queroau, Evelyn Irene R atz la ff, Eloy C hris­ tine Ray, Dorothy* Elizabeth Riots, Paul Ja m e s Riskind, J e t t William Rogers, Helen King Romberg. Leo Ja c k Rubin, Agues Eugenia Sage- biol, Alvin H ew itt S caff, Alm ond G , Schwartz, M aurice M cLaurin Scurry, Charles Eugene Seay, Hugh L ynn S teger, J a m es William Sum m ers, H enry N u nn Sweeney, G eorge Knox T a c q u ard , E sth er Mac T a rv e r, Jo h n F u lton Thomas, Raymond Le Roy T h u rsto n , Meta Callaway Young, Thom as Eugene Young. CUM L A U D E A MP LA ET MAGNA The Best 168 Out of 3,743 Bolivar Lea Allen, Raehelle Lee Allen, R ob ert Witt Antsier, Sam- (C ontinued on Page Six) Id entity of the Texas “ s ta r s ” will be withheld until a f te r th e ir presentation. Orchestra Plays For Light Opera ‘K atinka’ to B e Presented D uring R ound-U p for to be given The University of Texas Light Opera < o n p a n y o rc h e s tra will the p ro duction, “ K a­ play tin k a ,” in G regory G ymnasium April 17 and 18. Fifty m em bers have been chosen for the orchestra, and o t h e r s wishing to tr y out should n o tify Annabel M urray, so that a r r a n g e m e n ts can be made. The first rehearsal will be held next week. The c om pany h a s been w orking several this production for j on months. “ The F ir e f ly ” was its I I production last year. that The opera “ K a tin k a ” In ing given this y ear is one F rim l’s best known works. is | of ; I t has J a Russian backg rou nd , the scene ta k in g place the ju st World War. The ('hieago Civic is giving “ Ka­ in the Chicago before I Opera C om pany tin k a ” this week O pera House. -o-------------- Harvard to Accept Thesis of Gardner jBuHeigh B. G a rd n e r, e x -s tu ­ d e n t of the U niversity who is e n ­ gaged in g r a d u a te work a t H a r­ vard, has re c e ntly had his doc­ t o r ’s thesis accepted, according to word received from his m other, who is now sta y in g in San A n ­ tonio, around the perip with t he b u m r j G a r d n e r ’s thesis on “ C o m p a ra ­ tive S tu d y and Design of T exas P o tte r y ” is based on w ork he p e r - . . I formed while a n th ro - I pology at the U niversity. While I head of an expedition to the Red River region G a rd n e r studied and bull to some people, b ut he’s j u s t g a th e re d much of the m aterial fo r a bum s te e r to most. Brickbats for: BILL DURHAM -he may be a his thesis stu d y in g TOM C R A N F IL L — because his obnoxious qualities I os.sa I conceit. and of col- CZECH C LU B TO MEET BOB R A N D O L P H — because he g ra m ( ’zech Club will f e a tu r e a pro- its joined the rest, of the Beta m otley m eeting today in the girls’ study 7:15 o’clock, Raymond crew. an nounced SUE Y EA G ER-—b ecau se e n te r ta in m e n t president, hall a t of at , h e r P rasatik, in T hursday, techniqu e of try in g good with everybody and every- th in g d o esn ’t work. to keep M AR a H A DEIiAY ju st be- -jo urn ra u se we d o n ’t like h er as much as she does. i said. early, and All m em b ers a rt1 urged to come the m eeting will ad- in tim e fo r m em bers to at- tend th e ju n io r prom, P rasatik They'll Play at Prom Tonight III at Home Batta £ tx a ti T h e First C ollege D aily in the South AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1933 S I X PAGE S TODAY University Exes Again Pay Honor t o Early Texans Old Tradition of March 2 O bserved Thursday B y A lum ni Professors Talk M essage From Dr. Benedict R e a d at V arious M eetings “ W h enever two e x-stud ents of Five-Day Bank Holiday 1 Declared by Governor Texas banks were g ra n te d a m oratorium of five days, from Friday j through March 7, T h u rsd a y by G overnor Miriam A. F erguson. D ur­ ing the financial holiday, banks were ordered and enjoined from I opening and tr a n sa c tin g a n y business. The Goveror announced the bank holiday was o rd ered to give the people “ time to cool o f f ,” Jam es *E. Ferguson, husband of the Gov­ ern or, said. Ferguson also a n ­ nounced th a t on F rid ay the Gov­ e rn o r will tra n sm it to the Legis­ latu re a message suggesting help­ ful legislation such as re stricting the amount of w ithdraw als from banks, and th a t all m a tte r s should be quickly determ ined. Cash Registers Along Drag Hold Checks-No Cash ——-—-» Steve G a r d n e r ’s Hokum Kings, shown above, will provide spe­ cialty music and novelly n um b e rs fo r the ju n io r prom ton ig ht at G regory Gym. Mr, G a rdn e r is shown in the cen ter, seated. I wo Days A fter Thursday Count h o r Double Cuts the .Students missing T oday and S atu rd ay , March 4, will be double cu t day s fol­ Independence Day lowing a holiday. class on either of these days will have tw o absences counted against them. Books tak en from the Reserve Library over the holiday will be due a t 9 o’clock Frid ay m orning. ‘Stars’ to Parade In Junior Prom At Gym Tonight Identity o f ‘N otables’ to Be W ithheld U ntil Presentation F e a tu r in g Steve G a rd n e r and his Hokum King-. J a n e t Collett of “ The Vagabond King,” and a parade of U niversity of Texas stars, the ju n io r prom will be held ton ig ht from 9 to 12 o’clock in Gregory Gym. The orchestra will play special a rra n g e m e n ts f o r the grand march and the cotillion. Specialty nu m bers have been pre­ pared for the p arade of Texas in “ ta r s ” who will prom en ade fro n t of tho orc h estra up to the microphone for introduction and t hi n down t h e the steps audience. into and la n gu a ge s Foster Speaks On Education Cost In Noonday Talk Dr. D. A. Penick, professor of tennis classical coach, addressed more th a n 400 ex-students a t the m eeting of the Houston alumni a t the River Oaks C o u n try Club. The Round-Up mo­ tif was c a rrie d out at th e meet- i ing with a chuck wagon, saddles, and b ra n d in g irons f e a tu rin g the old-fashioned An barbecue completed the Round-Up. AH guests have received printed Dr. WL T. M ather, professor of invitations which a re to be p r e ­ physics, the E x -S tu ­ sented at the door of the gym. A d e n ts ’ Association a t Victoria*, Dr. W. T. Fo ster, d ire c to r of spec ial section has been reserved Dr. L. L. (Hick, professor of E n g ­ t h e for lish, spoke a t B e a u m o n t; Dr. E. th e Poliak- F o u n d a tio n fo r Eco­ gym. Guests fo r the prom include nomic Research, will speak on th e P. Schoch, professor of physical Miss Ruby Terrill, Mrs. Frances chem istry, a t D allas; Dr. J. B. su bject “ Is H igher E ducatio n Cost- Goldbeek, M is s Lula Bewley, M is s W harey, profe ssor of English, at Dorothy G ebauer, the three chap- ing I OO M uch?” b efore th e I n ,ver*| H illsboro; J. W. Calhoun, eomp- erons. Mrs. V. I. Moore, Mrs. H. sity fa cu lty a t the Uonrmorts to- s troller, a t N acogdoches; and Dr. day a t Y. B enedict, Mrs, A m o Nowotny, the the d orm ito ry directors, sorority secr etar y of the Y. M. C. A., an- School of E ducation, at Stephen- nounced T hursday. chaperons few Austin guests Speech T oday Is First Y .M .C .A . Series, S a y s Sm ith I o’clock. W. A. Smith, g. F. P itte n g e r, dean “ P r o g r e s s and P le n ty ——H o w ? ” The purpose of the floor of ! decorations. addressed them on Ville. and In a The University of T exas m eet on When G overnor F e rg u so n sud- j March 2, T exas Independence Day, denly declared a five-day bank I they shall sit and break bread to- holiday jate T hursdayt ahe gave I g e th e r and pay tr ib u te the to fo u n d e rs of th e Republic of Texas ' »m Pus m erch ants a d ifficu lt prob- th a t m a d e possible o ur edu c a tio n .” Hem to solve, and gave most of These a re j 1900 by B. I. S an er, now a Dallas L Q w o rry about, acco rding to a I lawyer, and in the s tu d e n ts on the cam p u s much ’ the words w ritte n resolution was j . . . the It ., . , “ IS ^ r erd ay l h - ’ anellf o f “th e ^situation STS&! read to I ' Eight U niversity professors ad- L e d a r e d T h , ^ the t o c l i l T o n had ^ Presiden t I taken ’ a message from proclam ation had them completely by * dressed ex-students assembled a t declared th a htinmipis thrnnwhnnt th*, c o u n try b anq uets th r o u g h o u t tne c o u n tr y ,. and Benedict was m ately one h u ndre d Texas t o w n s , w,th which and in c ountry. Fur- ! ", le ft approxi- with practically no cash on hand to con<*uct business, th eir that some action on the in supplying the ban k- Dr. IL H. Montgomery, profes- them with cash to tide them over: the five-day period w*ould be es­ sential. la rg e r cities of th e I T h ey w ere u nanim ous opinion p art of Professor* Speak th e y w ere -hat the in sor of economics at the U niversity, a speech on “ A New* delivered in a New W orld” at U niversity the Texas e x -stu d e n ts’ b a n que t in Laredo. The lecture was an o u t - 1 line of the function s of the s ta te university in the m odern world. IOO Checks a Day I t was stated th a t 90 p e r cent of their business with the stud en ts j (C ontinue d on P ag e Six) Five-year Book Bill Is Favorably Reported in House Kinard Estim ates M easure W ould Save Students $ 7 5 ,0 0 0 A nn ually By a vote of IO to I, th e House c om m ittee on education voted fav ­ orably T hursda y a fte r n o o n on a bill by R. W. Calvert, by request, providing fo r a five-year adoption period for ail in all courses o ffe re d at the University. This action was ta k e n following sta te m e n ts made by De W itt Kin­ ard, c h a irm a n of the S tu d e n ts ’ the March 2 Assembly com m ittee to investigate the te xtboo k situation. K inard is to revive an n u a lly those e a rly Texas a s tu d e n t in the School of Busi- textbooks o f Dr. W, A. \ isser ness A dm inistration, tonight at will b e the su b je c t of Dr. F o s te r ’s g a th e rin g s is talk the spirit of Methodist Church. These lec tu res: s tu d e n ts by singing songs, yelling, will be the firs t of fo u r sponsored lazily discussing the es- by the Y. M. C. A., Mr. Sm ith said. , capades re m in isc e n t of their Uni- the U niversity and by the, last the first y ea r has been $80,000 It was estim ated by Kinard that the passage of the bill will save t H ooft, who versity life. The office of the E x -; the s tu d e n ts betw een $75,000 and it is jn S tu d e n ts ’ Association busy fo r two m onths e ffect. S tu d e n ts had su ffe re d be- sending o u t copies of yells and cause of the excessively high price songs to the organizatio ns all over i fo r textbo ok s, he said, w ithout the co u n try . This y e a r plans fo r | receiving an y m aterial benefits, the fiftieth a n n iv e rsa ry and Round-Up were discussed. gro u p s Books bou gh t in for 50 cents to c elebration to pay respect to one | s tu d e n ts fo r as much as $3.75, of the g r e a te s t ex -stud en ts of them K inard told the com m ittee. The all, G eneral Thomas W a tt Greg- j exchange fe a tu r e , hooks ory ,” Jo h n A. McCurdy, secre- j sent in fro m other states, has be­ ta ry o f the E x -S tu d e n ts’ A ssocie- i come a “ ra c k e t” costly to the stu ­ lion, said. den ts, he averred. th eir by book stores w*ere Kinard Gives Details paused in re-sold book “ All the is se c re ta ry of is in this c o u n try for a five weeks lecture to ur, will speak here on I. Dr. Visser ’t Friday March H ooft, who the World S tu d e n ts ’ Christian A s s o ­ ciation, will speak a t a noon lunch­ eon on “ Christian F a ith in a Time of Crisis.” He will speak a t night on “ Nationalism, Communism, and C hristianity .” On April 12 Sherwood Eddy, social and religious w riter, will lecture here. Dr. A lbert Palm er, president of the ( hieago T heolog­ ical Sem inary, will be here April 30. * of banking The holiday is applicable to all institutions, classes with the federal in stitutions com­ recent ing e n a c tm e n t of Congress, he an- nounced. in voluntarily u n d er F e n t o n .t r u e d the XnThZZ » * Ju d g e ■** Joh n W. 0 . . the S tate Goodwin, a tto rn e y fo r Banking D ep a rtm e n t, S e n a to r W. K. Hopkins from Gonzales and others. Hope HOLIDAY MAY BE CUT TO T H RE E D A Y S legisla­ t h a t rem edial tion could be en acted by S a t­ urd ay nig ht and an a n n o u n c e ­ m ent made in S unday newspa­ the bank holiday pers would be shorten ed th re e days was expressed late T h u rs­ day n ig ht by Ja m e s E. F e rg u ­ son following an exten ded con­ ference with Senate an d House leaders. th a t to to d ra ft legislation Two joint com m ittees were named to sa fe gu ard banks a f t e r the mor­ atorium has been lifted. They will c o n fe r Frid ay with b ankers from all parts of the State. Legislation to c u rta il w ith­ drawal of deposits and a f f e c t ­ ing loans of insurance com ­ panies on policies will be con­ sidered. G overnor Miriam A. F e r g u ­ son plans to send to the L eg ­ islature a message e n unc ia ting the legislation needed to p re ­ serve the soundness of the fi­ nancial s tru c tu re of the State. in observance of All Texas banks were closed T hu rsda y the ninty-seventh anni v e r s a r y of Texas independence. Sunday, also a legal holiday, will be included in the five-day holiday period, Shaw Approves Action Shaw, following the conference, said: “ The situation in T exas does not really demand this except for the fact th a t it has broken out all aro un d us, and to allay fe a r s th a t m ight cause uncomm on with­ th o u g h t best to it was drawals, take this course. I approve of the action ta k e n .” In her proclam ation, Mrs. F e r ­ guson said, in p a r t: “ I, Miriam A. Ferg uso n, Gover­ nor of the S ta te of Texas, by vir- ; tue of the a u th o r ity and powers by me assumed, do hereby pro- in j claim a financial m o ra toriu m Rolfe Exhibits Many Sketches R igg Work^TAre on D isplay In A rchitect Library t h a t P re sid e n t Benedict sent a mes­ The housing com m ittee for the j said, sage to the various meetings. - -..................... O---------------------- ’ u. C O MMI TT EE TO M E ET R epresentative George C. Hes­ t e r of G eorgetow n, a d m ittin g th a t there was some p ro fite e rin g in ex- change books, did not believe, he the S ta te of Texas, from this d a te ! s l)nI*85 I until and including March 7, 1933. “ It is my o rder th a t within said time all S ta te bunks, all national it was quite so pro- • banks, Slate banks and t r u s t com- tr u s t companies, building convention of Athletic C o nferen ce ; nounced as had been rep resented t panics, of A m erican College Women will p rivate m eet F rid a y a t 2 o’clock in the made to apply only to The Uni* j banks and all o th e r banking and it financial institutions be prohibited W om en’s G ymnasium, E i l e e n versity of Texas, as d r a f te d , and enjoined from paying to any (C ontinued on P age T h re e) C r a i n , ch a irm a n , a nnounced. depositor or c re d ito r upon any a c ­ c ount c r any am ount durin g the period of time covered by this proclam ation, and said remain shall institutions closed d urin g such time. Liberated Students If the bill is and to th e committee. associations, liability deposit loan Fish, T hrough the cou rtesy of Wal- j i te r T. Rolfe, professor of archi- ; t e d i u m an exhibit of sketches by Alvin E. Rigg is now on display in the arc h ite c tu re library. Eighty- live sketches are done colors, pen, ink, and pencil. T h e y ; was play d a y fo r U n iversity I a r e of turally , since they were done by b ro u g h t Mi*. Rigg travels Lodged through E u ro pe , as a series a rc h ite c tu ra l memoirs of w hat he pleasure seekers to flock to local jchanical Engineers combined learn -- th e ir trip to saw, H. L, McMath, in s tru c to r in haun ts, the ai chithe lure, said Monday. spring w eather. tw o of double cut days, th e holiday forced th e fir s t „ f the year, M n a tte r s !TU"'’TITTi~ T T T " T In dep en den ce Day, gory Gym. At interest, an -h itee-j h abitan ts, Eat, and Play Tennis v ! ing with ou ting in in w a te r March 2, liberated shirt-sleeve The American Society of Me*! th? S ta te* in- tenn is squad in his r e c e n t 2:30 o ’clock in the play. taking p a r t inspecting securely betw een A prof sta rte d . p e d a l the as - took catfish lines and New B rau nfels, the Colorado ba n k s and (textile and pow er pla n ts there. Mr. Rigg was a fo rm e r associate pipe to of Mr. Rolfe a t the U niversity of smoked th e day away w ith o u t Minnesota, which they both a t ­ tended as u n d e rg ra d u a tes . a the holiday nibble. A sophomore, despite the j luxury a t the girls’ dormitories, fa c t th a t thin clouds skimmed the sunshine, th e ir books took a sun b ath behind Bracken- and jigsaw puzzles u ntouched for automobiles, saddles, matinees, ridge Hall. (beauty shops, ten nis racquets, and Girls Sleep Late sleeping was the waist, L a te r Lunches Popular the girls strip ed le f t to Among th e more conventional j hiking boots. ‘Protect Great Masses’ taken “ While this is an extraordinary action, yet it is im perative th a t same be assumed and to the g r e a t masses of the pro tect people who have th e ir all depos- I Red i n the various i n s t i t u t i o n s <»f If such action is not taken a t once it will a ff o r d an op- in­ p o rtu n ity for those who a re fo rn r^*(to w ithdraw t heir d e p o s i t s in full arui leave the g r e a t arm y of small* depositors in a position where it will no* b(> possible fo r them to use th e ir savings for their needs.” ' - ( ---------------- rr-N- Workman W ill Leave Hospital in Few Days ---------- , „ tigu tes. “ These sketches,” Mr. McMath said, “ show excellent a rc h ite c tu ra l d elineation, and beautifu l draw- . I ts . Rigg has a re.markable sense of color even when he uses only monotones. Mr. Rigg traveled th ro ug h F r a n c e , Spain, G erm any, and Belgium, making draw ing s of a rc h ite c tu ra l to f e a tu re s which most appealed him. the favored sports. T h e ; ings was u n in te rru p te d . S n a tc h e s. Aurelio Guitierrez, whq was in ­ ju re d W ednesday while w orking recreations, picnicking and hiking W ork on the U nive rsity build- were freshm an hiking club took lunch of levee tu n e s floated over bask ets to Bull Creek at 9 o’clock campus as negro hod ca rrie rs b u rst on the A rchitecture Building, will a rra n g e m e n ts are being made w in a com bination picnic-hike. The ; loose, on finding them selves un- be able to leave th e hospital in a in fo rm a ­ Young M en’s Business Class from o f ; h e a r d by campus g o e rs ’ ears. Lights bu rn ed as brigh tly few days, according to received T h u rsd a y as tion t h e : he s c i ' ii V i r s . . bo ar di ng houses on t he Campti-- to provide for the delegate-. Miss Kirkner added. - v i e — , architects j B rackenridge Hospital. i i i ; n t is possible to display only the F ir s t Baptist Church le f t fo r the a rc h ite c tu re a few of these sketches at a time Barton Creek also a t 9 o’clock, ever b u t library, but ‘ M. D. W ood bu ry’s in we plan to ro tate them so th a t all will have been exhibited in t w o weeks. L a te r they will probably be on exhibit at th e Elisabet Ney Mu- j F o u n d atio n held its a nn ual Texas {yesterday they ignored a holiday seum under the auspices of the j Independence out their to work plates. N ew sw riting for the Texan Austin branch of the W est Texas along- was done by volunteers from the chapter of the Associated Insti­ tute of Architects. [aide of tennis rackets near Gre- reporting class. P re s b y te ria n | strain ed over blue p rin ts and jour- Day picnic at 3 atmosphere Mits and gloves appeared in B. Hall o’clock. as G uitierrez, an employee of the Sunday school class w e n t to In- nalists bent over typ ew riters. I t P a rk e r Roofing Com pany of San spiration Cliff on F r e d e r i c k s b u r g ^ p ainfully burned Road a t 2 o'clock. The W esley (draw ing rooms n e v e r close, and about the arm s and legs when he cussed at the meeting today PA N -H E L L E N IC MEETS Routine . business will be legend am ong archite c ts t h a t Antonio, was of a* ‘ic­ I’an- 1:30 came in contact with a high ten - Hellenic Council sion wire. When taken from the I o’clock at the Alpha Phi house, Ethel K. building he was unconscious, but 2009 W hitis Avenue. president, ^ regained consciousness shortly af- Benson, announced ^ ' ^ ter reaching the hospital, (Thursday. , T he W eather T od ay’s forecast*, probably rain. No. 131 Legislator Urges House to Adopt Higher Fee Bill Harman W arns Educators A bout Poor Financial Condition of State Shivers Speaks Others Petition C om m ittee T o Keep A dm ission Costs Low th e y have asked A w arning to T exas e d u c a to rs t h a t events m ay tra n sp ire w ithin the next five days th a t will m ake them be glad to get o n e -fo u rth the am ount of appro priation s of f o r which th o Legislature was voiced Thursday* n ig h t by R epresentative W. M. H a rm a n , Waco, chairm an o f th e House appropriation com m it­ tee, Ain a public h e a rin g of th e education eofhmittee on fee bills. Harman, r e tu r n in g from a c o n ­ Jam es E. Ferg uso n ference w ith the Legislature, counseled t h a t “ things m a y h a p ­ pen in this S tate and nation w ithin th e next people n e v e r dream ed of b e fo re .” of leaders in ten days the pay t h a t double H e spoke in advocacy of his th e m easu re w*hich would make registration fees a t the U niver­ sity $175 f o r th e long session a n d $150 a t the other S tate colleges. He would require out-of- th e state stud en ts am ount required f o r T exans. T h o committee also had before it, f o r consideratio n in the public h e a r­ ing a hill by R epresentative O. F. Chastain of E astlan d an d R, M* W a g s ta ff of Abilene, which would boost tuition fees at all S tate e d ­ ucational in stitu tion s a t $50 per* , sem ester fo r u n d e rg ra d u a te w ork ami $75 f o r g ra d u a te w ork fo r a n d I resident students, and $75 $100, respectively*, f o r noti-res- idents. The Chastain bill, how ­ ever, would p e rm it the g r a n tin g of scholarships in n u m b e r not in : excess of 15 p er c e n t of tho e n ­ rollm ent of fre sh m a n class, holders of such scholarships to pay sem ester tu itio n only fee. Such scholarships would bo limited to stu d e n ts with a good scholastic record, who w ith o u t tho financial aid, would be unable to a tte n d the educational in stitu tio n . W a g s ta ff S p eak s $15 p e r the W a g sta ff, speaking in su p p o rt of the m easure he signed, said that the average charge th r o u g h ­ out all universities w*as $141 p e r year, almost five tim es as much as the tuition p e r charged at the U niversity, while virtually all universities doubled s t u ­ th e ir fees for out-of-statc dents. y e a r $30 “ As the thing now* stands,” ho commented, “ the S tate is e d u c a t­ ing the stu d e n t from the kin der­ g a rte n to the doctor’s d eg ree.” A charges, le tte r from fo rm e r S e n a to r T hom as G. Pollard of Tyler, a n ex-student of the University, ex­ plaining th a t he b ro u g h t a b o u t an enactm ent of w h a t is known aa the Pollard fee bill, which reduced tuition ha th o u g h t the S tate should perm it the s t u d e n t to a tte n d S ta te schools all the way th ro u g h fo r a small fee, was read to the com ­ Jo h n W. mittee by Chairman said Laird. Pollard the B late 'ho*uld confider the w e lfa re of the poor boy. t h a t and to Allan Shivers, p resident o f tho tho S tu d e n ts’ Assembly, read committee a resolution a do pted by students, petitioning the p re s - ; ent Legislature not to pass a bill increasing fees of residen t s t u ­ dents in the U niversity. Shivers predicted that an increase in t u i ­ tion would result in a decrease in enrollment, and th a t many s t u ­ dents come to the U niversity with ju s t enough m oney to p ay the $30 now charged. Shivers Q uestioned In response to questions as to costs of f ra te rn itie s per s tu d e n t and w hether such stu d e n ts could not p ay additional fees, Shivers pointed out to the com m ittee t h a t such stud ents could b ear the in ­ creased burden, but that ’ he stu ­ d e n ts who a re unable to belong to fr a te r n itie s would n ot be able to bear the additional cost. Dr. R. L. Marquis, president of th e North Texas S tate T each­ a t Denton, was e r s ’ College a m o n g those who opposed the m easure. He said the Board of (Continued on P a g e Six) Activities Calendar 7:15 V! >ck Czech (Tub, girls’ study hall. 4:30 i ’ouncil. o’clock— Pan-Hellenic 4:39 o’clock— Freshm an W o ­ olen Sports, W om en’s G ym na­ sium 135. 7 o'clock—-lTjjversit> Light Opera Co , I, Hall. 7:15 o’clock— Un i v e r s i t y Aeronautical Society, Garrison Hall IOU SEN AT OR C ONNAL: * * Senator Connally to Bed Confined In Capitol City E x-student Suffering From Severe Case O f Grippe S p r r i a l tn T h rn P n il p T >. I). W A S H I N G T O N . 2 — Af t e r ref usi ng f<> to “ give in” to a heav a tor Tom Uonnally is his home at Washing with a borderline cas< which may becou tem pc r a t u March *n days Id, Sen- nfined at I) C., n. of grippe e pneumonia, from e sank normal Thur sday night, con­ lungs are heavily d o r George Calver. him. an a t te nd in g be nuisn ii must His 101% to hut both gested and IU Senate physic t (.iii say fo r it lea nosing at w Wedn The rush of the Congress kept bin pite (us cold, but the Capitol he became remain nut of bed. Th< is worrying more about the ina ug u r a ti on than a self, Dr. Calver -aid. Senator ( onna!i.\ rec to< ays of k des- day at ill to Senator missing ut him- M V i ' his bachelor of law degree f r o m The University of Texas in ISPH. His son, Ben Connally, is a senior and president of the School of Law, and in 1931-2,2 was a candidate for the Rhodes scholarship. Trilling to Speak At Convention W isconsin Teacher A ttends Spring M eeting Miss Blanch Trilling, professor and director of physical education at the University of Wisconsin, ;i second speaker at the will be convention of Athletic ('(inference of American College Women which will he held it: Austin this Miss Margaret Kirkner, executive secr etar y of the c on f e r­ ence, announced. Miss Trilling has c har ge of the and t h e required physical education teacher tr ai ni ng course at University of Wisconsin. She is a Texan by birth, and is nationally known in the field of physical education. She has served on m a n y national committees and because of h e r connections, and the prominence of her University in the field of w om en’s activities, she will be present to take a part in all discussion groups du ring the conv ention. is; Guest of Miss Hiss Miss T rillin g ’s d e p a r t m e n t am ong the few that g ra n ts a d e­ gree with a major in dancing The University of W i x o n - m i> famous for its dancing instruction, which is given un der the direction of Miss M argaret D’Houbler, Miss K irkner said. While in Austin Miss Trilling will be the guest of Miss Anna Hiss, d ir e ct or of physical \ raining for vvomen. Dr. Goodwin Watson, intern atio nally known educational psychologist from T eachers Uol- lege, Columbia University, will be I main sp e a k e r at the convention, I which will be held April Is, 19, and 20. More than tw o hundred Relegates from schools and col­ leges all over the U nited S tates are expected to atte n d . Housing PAGE TWO T H E D A I L Y T E X A N FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1933 DI SCH MEN DISPLA Y PUNCH IN 17-0 ROUT OF HOSPITAL NINE Captain Ernie Roy Leads Longhorn Attack T he Longhorns’ murderers?’ row at swung into action y e s te r d a y Clark Pield and the S ta te Hospital nine fell by the Wayside by an overwhelm ing 17 to 0 score. L o n g h o rn a ce s w e re “ Chollie” W in ton and Vernon in Tay lo r, their mid-season form and held opponents to five sca ttere d blows while their m ates pounded the o f­ ferings o f M cLaughlin, G re en ­ f o r fiftee n field, safties, and B o e rin g C aptain E rn ie R o y led the L o n g ­ horns in hitting with th ree bingies, including two resounding doubles. two T ay lo r registered singles in trips to th e plate. The L o n g h o rn s made but one miscue, an e r r o r by W inton. The box sc o re : T e x a « , . ....... ........... ........... ..... lf A n kenm an, ss Hilliard, so McDowell, 2 b Sike", 2b Miller, lf J a n u a r y , Key. cf Viebig. 3b Arnold, 3b Gannon, r f ... . Baebel, r f Disch, r f ........... Lovelady, l b ...... Phipps, l b ........... B lan ton , c ____ M agee, c ........... Dilg. c . ........... W in ton , p T ay lo r, p ____ A B R H E 2 I I I I 0 2 I 0 0 I 0 I 0 o ..... I ..... 3 ..... 3 2 2 ..... 3 ..... 4 .3 . . . I ..... I 3 0 2 . . . . I ... 4 ....... 0 ....... I 2 ..... 2 0 I 0 I I I 3 I I I I 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 o 0 I 0 0 0 o 0 j o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 __ I TX O-sOCEl. F r a n k l i n D. R o o s e v e lt K en d a ll, A r k a n s a s , f o r w a r d In Which Some Of the U. S. A.’s 9 * 0 Big Shots Pag A Visit... • 0 rn A T O N E O F Y O U R L A R R U P I N G L O N G H O R N B A S K E T B A L L C O N T E S T S W I T H T h e U n d e r g r a d u a t e . . . Gash sakes, they bar..fir ‘.he ball lik e an ov errip e g ra p e fru it I . And I eav e seven points on this t e a m ton igh t! . Vh-huh. sw eet­ h e a rt, a basket is made when the man throws the ball through the . If I hadn't been put or. hoop . el special ob, I ’d be ma Hatred . Yes, sw eetheart, th a t . tea m . No, sw e e t­ he's the re f e re e h e a rt, the play er d oesn’t need a I . Mids ase . to a e .ald have gotten passes show tonight, t «.• <»I travelin g to be . . . . The salubrious benefits of this brisk exercise . . . The marvelous . Six Am erican wintt r sp o rt thousand healthy students have de­ voted the night to see this titan c . . . W h y c a n 't we have strug gle j n f hr. ion ? . , * * * T h e C o a ch . The freshmen play bet t e r ’ii t h o s f mugs . , . P layin g wide open when I told them fifteen times to go m an-for-m an . . . A nother fo u l! . . D on’t we e ver get a n y b re a k s ? . Tho.-*1 eggs a re pooped out, . and not an o th er su bstitute to run that in . T hree n inutes to m an agei " go, and w e ’re only six points in the lead . . . W hy th at dumb f o r ­ w ard . . . T aking a shot from mid­ i d like to c r a c k field . his skull! . . \V h en , . the deuce is . Boy . . . , O. O. M cIntyre B oys in tu rtle neck sw e a te rs . . . ti iris in cool evening fr o c k s . T h e re f e re e gives me the j f ‘ “ rs B r i g h t lights . . . B ro a d w a y is well re p re s e n te d here tonight , . . Kihei B a r r y m o r e is tho f o r w a r d ’s fa v o ­ r i t e sta g e celebrity . . . With bas­ ketball here, can baseball be f a r . , . My wife ana I ware behind? supposed to solve jig-saw puzzles with the D uponts to n ig h t. H. I. Phillips T h e r e 's plenty of clipping going on . . . E v e n the g a m e ."tarted at C r J 1/TI& Q 'Jw paff . . ( l ;p , , too . Quite a colorful a fast . Red and white crow d, noses sn iffin g under the m a zd as . . . Looks had fo r the h om e lad­ dies . . . The band is playin g “ C a r ­ r y Me B ck to Ole V irg in n y ,” and to a man th e crowd . If th ese legislators bought . tick is, I w onder how' th e y ’ll re- th e ir c on cern c . ver the budget. them with is with ' c if it . T H E R E E L E R S BIG T E N Gray, T e x a s , fo rw a rd — spec. Sum ner, T . C. U., fo rw ard ,— J . Moody, A. & M., forw ard ta cu la r. c l e v e r . — smart. — a c c u r a t e . consistent. shifty. pendable. tirin g. co o l. im proved). Kubricht, T ex as, c e n te r — Kinzy, T. C. U ., c e n t e r — Price, T e x a s , gu ard — heady. Roberts, A, & M., gu a rd — d e ­ B a r n e t t , B a y lo r, guard— un­ Murphy, Arkan sas, g uard — ( F a g a n , T e x a s , guard— most A r t h u r ‘B u g s ’ B a e r The home tea m is winning, so I guess it’- just about tim e f o r ! M a h a tm a Gandhi to go on a n o t h e r ! hunger strike . . . T h at dizzy bird ; at guard had b e tte r watch him- ! self or the e th e r fo rw ard will put I him o u t s t i f f e r th an a piece of j h e irin g in th e cooling coils of a I . T hat t e n t e r m u s t ! F i ig id a ir e ! . be seeing A fric a n sunsets . . . H e ’s I c ra z ie r than the Si otchm an who ‘at a ball bought a sco re card gam e and n eith er side scored. . tea m , j ketball the c re a m of ST R I K E up th e B a n d F o r ­ bid d i e . the likeable m entor of y o u r L a rru p in g L on g ho rn bas- the I db.; Southw est C o n f e re n c e c r o p ! . H e ’s achieved a m iracle of I . . . And h e’s accomplished I -port * this by — paring th e rod” . .M any ; paean? to h im ! i . . . R E E L I N G O F F . . . . . Last Conference Court Tilt Decide Saturday Night Many Basketball Ambitions By A L F R E D F A U S T T exan Sport* S ta ff When the basketball team s of T he University of T e x a s and T e x a s A . & M. doggedly f a t . each other on the c o u r t o v e r in G re go ry G ym S a tu r d a y night, th ere will* be more ambitions staked on the o u tco m e o f the contes*, than the ca nal s p e c ta to r has p erh a p s tho u g ht o f. This is true, in spite ol the fa ct th a t th e L o n g h orn s have a lre ad y e s ta b ­ lished themselves a" champions o f * the S o uthw est C o n fe re n c e, and j ,,nnugh to ap p ro a ch the top of the their leading posi- J will maintain Cum no m a t t e r what the result of the gam e may be. fo r G o o d s t y l e is Heifer extreme. I f you look around at the people who dress in good taste, you’ll see that there’s never anything ’’flashy about what they wear. in A- no ! was v e te ra n th e U n iv e r s ity ’s c o u r t I j five, a crowd that e nded in fou rth place last y e a r, with a c o a c h who c o lleg ia te re I es. few "ave E d Olle himself, men und er him, and p atriotic their f r jen(js 0 f rhe U n iversity thought Q r a n ge men would keep th em - "civ. - ou t of the c ella r. T hen the eimor began, and the L on gh o rn s went through the basketball w a r like irresistibility in ca rn a te . ep knowing themselves Those O rang e and White c a g ­ to be ers., cham pions, will face the F arm ers with the necessity of winning the ith the necessity of winning the ga one and th ereb y proving c h a m . lampionship calibre beyond dis- j pule. And because T e x a s has a v inning team. A. A- M. will invest t h e hope of a vic- all .na" f o r to defeat ' ie c o n fe re n ce i< champion will make its season a su ccessfu l one. A win over T exas will practically assure the Aggies of second place in the furious con- ferenc< race that is nearly over. in it M oody to M eet G r a y Meeting each oth er between the tomorrow night will be baskets forw ard , high G ray , Longhorn and confer* nee, sc o r e r of the fo rw a rd , second Moody, Aggie is only 17 highest scorer, who points behind the Ste< r all-con fe r­ e n c e o ffense m a r . Moody is a r h i m s e l f . a ll-c o n f e pence play et H a r e , tw'0 individual "ta rs will vie F a n s will have with each other, a c h a n c e to co m p a re these o u t­ stan d in g cag e men in action* K u b r i c h t , P rice E n d C a r e e r s Tv\0 o th er a ll-con feren ce play­ e r s w :ll a p pear S atu rd a y . They a r e Bill K u b rich t, I.longhorn c e n ­ t e r , and Eddie Price. O range and W h ite ca p ta in , both of whom will b e d a rtin g about in then last bas­ ketball game fo r the University. Thus the crowd a ill see fo u r all - c o n f r i ence p layers ap pear on th e sam e co u rt, arid one championship te am com p eting with the basket­ ball c re w th a t v ery n e a rly kept those champions from the crow n. Neilhei th e S te e r s nor the C a ­ d e ts w ere picked to win when th e n elson began. The C adet , be­ ginning their title r a c e with a dis­ h e a r t e n i n g loss I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 T otal .......................... 37 17 15 ..... 3 o Hospital ... B u r g e r, ss ....___ Lewis, c P e r f e c t , r f ......... Mather, c f ......... S tro n g , lf L. Greenfield, Milligan. 3b B ra ck , 2b ........... M cLaughlin, p .... Boering, p .... 4 4 ... 4 l b ... I . . . . 4 ..... 4 ........I ..... 2 . - T o ta l ............. 32 0 ~o— H a r r y M artyn will spend the week-end with his family in San Antonio. F r a n c e s Reese sp ent the holi­ in Dallas and F r a n c e s Ha- d ay good visited in F o r t W o rth. 0 I 0 0 I 2 I 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 J 2 0 0 6 A swimming meet in C r Gymnasium a t 7 :30 o ’clock to will bring fo u r team s to the giving the s p e c ta to r s , who w admission fe ch arg ed no ch a n ce to w atch p ro s p e c ts e < pions in action. The A te am s o f The University the St. E d w a rd s crew , a of Austin wa icemen coach in g of ex -c h a m . o f F o r t W o rth , w ill be t te n d e r s. and B I o f T exas. md a team the u n d e r on Allnhin n aru has C oach A l p h in was F o r t W o rt h ’s championship o f th re e y e ars ago, and re ­ cruited a collection of local dash and e n d u ran ce men th at will give the University St. E d w a rd s and against. A m ong those to a p p ea r will be swim i som ething to Austin High Takes Thriller From T emple W ith the score tied a t 21-all and less th an a minute to play. L yn n S to rm , y o u n g er b ro th e r of Joe Sto rm , Longhorn le tte rm a n , con- - sank a field goal to give Austin High School a 21-21 v icto ry over Temple High T h u rsd ay night. A u stin ’s victo ry makes a n o th e r the tw o schools gam e between n ecessary to d eterm in e the bi­ lias won district winner. Temple The one game a lid Austin one. winner of th e third gam e will en- I .Toe and B a r n e y Boling, human lie r the S ta te to u rn a m e n t fish. and T om Gullette, w a t e r a r t - M arch l l . M a ry L e e T a y lo r sp ent t h e in C am ero n , and Mable holiday Rulfs was in Houston. Both girls a re residents of K irby Hall. j i s t ; as well as Simmons and Du- of ! pre o f the University, ea ch whom set new unofficial co n fe r- 1 en ce reco rd s on F e b r u a r y ‘a. H arrison of T e m p le t h e scoring with s e v e n points, with S te v e n s o n o f Austin chalking up six. b attle It was a defensive led Martin Buxby Falls Before Frosh Netter Unloosing a te r rific serve, Jim Adkins, No. I man of the fr e sh ­ man squad, scored th e chief up­ s e t in the first day of the in te r­ d e featin g squad M artin B u xb y 6 -3 . to u rn a m e n t by B u x b y was a t Adkins’ m ercy th ro u g h out the m atch, and never was the tall freshm an in d anger. Adkins placed the ball at will and made few erro rs. A n o th e r upset was narrow ly av e rte d when Hal S u r f a c e m an ­ aged to d e fea t G eorge Dennis, 7-5. The m atch was hotly co n tested by both players, the gam e s going to deuce several times. The inter-squad to u rn a m e n t had progressed into the q u arter-fin als when Louis Davis, m a n a g e r, called p la y on a cco u n t of darkness. The semi-finals will be played this a f t ­ ernoon, beginning a t 2 : 3 0 o ’clock. d efeated Challis 6 - 2 ; B obb y K a m r a th do- ro u n d : Flick F i r s t Intramurals B a s k e t b a l l 7 o’c lo c k : Massey vs. w inn ers o f Salle Royale, B ’s gam e. H a n d b a ll house (O p e n ) vs. R u t - ; ( P h a r ) ( D K E ) 7 : 1 5 o’ c lo c k : Polansky. Daleo, vs. Malouf, and Okies L u na, S ta y to n , K az en . and T a y ­ lor ( L a w s ) ; Danielson, Shore, E l­ lis. and Cinder ledge, Dunn, Spinn, and M artinez ( L a w s ) ; L e a r y . F o u st. B aedek er, vs. Dibrell, and F o u s t •Tuneman, Randolph, and Munster, ( B e t a ) . 8 S a n g e r, vs. S te rn and Levy and ( ahn, G a latz an , Holland, Smith (T a u D e l l ) ; Rred th, A n d e r­ ( B ’s ) , son, Cook, Smith. G arcia, Lewis, and S p rin g er (A ll S t a r s ) ; Gilbert, Groos, B an g - ston, anti G a ffn e y (A th le ti c s ) vs. B re n Dilg, P a r k e r , C ovington, "tad ( K i t t y R a t s ) . and R av ey , (P h i S i g ) , F l e x n e r . o 'clo ck : 8 : 1 5 o’c lo c k : King, Rockhold, ( L C D ) vs. S hep jard, L a and Pickle B a rcla y , B a tm a n , Fu e n te and De ( A C E ) . H e r re ra , R o u n tre e , Mosley, and i ( a r t e r , ( A C E ) vs. Je s s e n . L a n ie r, W alters, and Rhine ( A C E ) . i throughout with on I n e arly all the way. the score tied T emple scored only f o u r field J goals, but th ey sank th irteen fr e e throws out o f an a tte m p te d 2 1 . Austin com m itted eighteen fouls and T emple fifteen. Teated Buechel 6 - 0 ; W eller d e ­ fea te d Morris 6 - 1 ; Dennis de­ fe ated Venable 6 - 0 ; Fergu son de­ feated O ’Rourke 6 - 1 ; F ish e r de­ feated Smith 6 - 0 ; L o v e d efea ted Shap ira 6 - 1 ; P o pe d efe ate d Cain 6 - 2 ; Adkins d efe ate d Caswell 6 - 1 ; A d a m s defeated Biship 6-4. Second r o u n d : Smalley d efeated Challis d efeated Fran k lin 6 - 2 ; W e ller d efeated K a m r a th 6 - 3 ; S u r f a c e d efe ate d W e lte rs 6 - 3 ; Dennis 7 - 5 ; Fe rg u so n d e feated F i s h e r 6 - 1 ; L ov e d efea ted Pope by d e fa u lt; Williams d efeated Adams 6 - 4 ; Adkins d efe a te d B u x b y 6-3. Outstanding Values In A Spring Sale GOLF CLUBS AND ACCESSORIES 5-Club WILSON Golf Sets MIDIRON MASHIES NIBLICK DRIVER PU TTER or BRASSIE Made to Sell for $ 1 1 .2 5 s h a f t s , W i t h h i c k o r y l e a t h e r g r ip s , a n d c h r o m ­ ium p l a te d h e a d s . 4 5 se ts low at p ric e . e x t r e m e l y this Sporting Goods Second Floor 7 5 c Seiberling COLF BALLS 49c 2 5 c Seiberling GOLF BALLS 5 5 c 19c 3 for D im p le o r m esh s t y l e . G oo d c lick an d b a l a n c e . F r r go od d i s t a n c e a n d t r u e flig h t. Hillerich and 6-Club Sets $4.98 Made to sell for $ 1 5 S e t in clu de s five iro ns an d o n e w oo d . D r iv e r o r b ra s s i e , m id iro n, m as h ie , m a s h ie n iblick, niblick, a n d p u t t e r . H i c k ­ o ry s h a f ts with l e a t h e r grips. Sporting Goods - Second Floor 6 Registered Wood Sets ...................... $11.95 D r i v e r , b ra s s i e , s p o o n ; m a d e to sell f o r $ 3 6 . 0 0 9 Hillerich & Bradsby Woods, each $3.95 D ri v e r s , b ra s s ie s , spoons. M ed ium d eep f a c e an d u p r i g h t lie. M a d e to sell f o r $ 1 0 . 0 0 $3.95 9 Spalding Woods .................................. B r a s s i e s a n d s p o o n s; m a d e t o sell f o r $ 8 . 0 0 a n d $ 1 0 . 0 0 $ 19.95 4 6-Club Matched Sets of Irons S ta in le s s s teel h e ad s , B r i s t o l gold label s t e e l s h a f t s . M a d e to sell f o r $ 6 0 . 0 0 . $13.95 3 5-CIub Matched Sets of Irons W i d e blades, n e a t ly s c o r e d a n d s ta m p e d . S t e e l s h a f t s . M ad e to sell f o r $ 3 0 . 0 0 . Sport mg Goads - St cond Floor Men’s Golf KNICKERS (fo r Spring w ear) $2.98 Spring W ei gilt SWEATERS $1 .0 0 Crashes and Nubs in shades fo u rs of tan and g ra y . Plus and plus sixes. Of Zephyr wool, in U-neck powder, styles. In white, royal, pearl g ra y , and black. Scot brough's Street Floor Sea Through's Street Floor Ribbed Lisle Golf Socks Lisle is the smart w e ar tod ay, long w earin g. Socks in solid co lors of black, blue, tau, and white. ami is especially pW g \ ^ The Man's Shop - Street Floor C o m e think o f it ... it’s very much the same with ciga­ rettes. N o cigarette should ever he " strong.” T h at means that they should never be too rich or over­ seasoned— not harsh or "b ite y .” T h e taste o f a Chesterfield is just as near right as we know how to make it. N o t tasteless or flat, not too highly flavored for steady sm ok­ ing, but with just the right kinds o f tobaccos blended the one right way to satisfy. Chesterfields are mild. They taste better. *‘A ttorrten ImtltuUsn*' (J) IP J . l ic c n - r Sc My r n T ob acco Co, i e S t e r f i e I d t//c cig a re tte l/ u z lj m i l d e r t fe c itja re l/e / fia t t a s t e s b e t t e r T H E A T E R S T H E W OM AN A C C U SE D ” (B p lu s ) — N ancy Carroll, Cary G ra nt, Jo hn Halliday, tim es to­ Irv in g Pichel, la st day. “ K ing of th e J u n g le ,” B u ste r Crabbe (th e Lion M a n ), F ra n c es Dee, Sidney Toler, Irving Pichel S a tu r ­ day throu gh Tuesday. A t the P a ra m o u n t. ‘BROADW AY BA D ,” (C ) — Blondell, Ricardo Cortez, G inger Rogers, la s t times to ­ day. “ T opaze,” Joh n B a r r y ­ more, M yrna Loy, S a tu rd a y through T uesday. “ Sailor Be Good,” J a c k Oakie, Vivienne O sborne, m idnight preview, S a tu rd a y night 11:30 o’clock. A t th e Hancock. “ W H ISTL IN G IN T H E DARK” ( ? ) — E r n e s t Truex, Una today. Merkel, last tim es “ Private Jo n e s,” Lee T racy, Gloria S tu a r t, F r a n k Mc­ H ugh, W a lte r C a tle tt, S a t u r ­ day through Tuesday. A t the Queen. “ NO MAN OF H E R O W N ” (?) -—Carole ■ Lom bard, Clark Gable, today. H arold C razy,” “ Movie Lloyd, Constance Cummings, S a tu rd a y only. A t the Texas. tim es last Estimates: A, great; 6, good; C, fair. M ary A lta W alker s p e n t th e holiday in San Antonio, arid E le a ­ in H ouston. nor Bowdoin was Both girls a re resid en ts of Grace Hall. Mildred Cooper visited in San A ntonio for th e holiday. Contest Tryouts Postponed Until Friday, March IO Missouri Valley Association Will Hold Finals A t Colum bia f o r T r y o u ts fo r the Missouri Valley : contest, O ratorical Association originally scheduled today, ; have been postponed u ntil March I IO, Ellwood Griscom, associate professor o f public speaking, a n ­ nounced Thursday. tryout : in T h e w inners here will be sent to the c on test finals a t Columbia, Mo., Match 23, to com pete with the c o n te sta n ts from the other universities in the association. the in a Com petition is open to bona fide m en s tu d e n ts in th e U niver­ sity who a r e n o t candidates fo r any advanced degree, a n d are in l r Shi % - re g u la r -landing, Gerald ley, professo r of public speaking of th e University of Missouri, a n ­ l e t t e r received by nounced the d e p a r tm e n t o f public sp e a k ­ ing. The speeches m ust not exceed 1500 words in le n g th ; however, on | th ere will be no time i the delivery. Each contestan t is free to choose his own subject. The ; nam e of each co n te sta n t, title of i his oration, and the name of the to be I f a c u lty re p re se n ta tiv e are of to j the association at least one week Professor j before th e p re sid e n t su b m itte d co ntest, limit the th e Colum bia R otary g uests of Club at a luncheon in the grill room of the Daniel Boone T avern on the d ay of th e contest. A p ro ­ gram of e x tem po raneous speaking has been planned for the gather- i ing. The schools p a rtic ip a tin g in ! th e noonday program a re the uni­ v e r s i t i e s of Texas, South Dakota, K ansas, Colorado, and Oklahoma, r e p r e ­ J u s t before the luncheon, sentatives of th e schools nam ed ■ vi lli draw, at ran do m , two o f ten t o p i c s selected by the schools and 4 5 minutes la te r each r e p r e s e n ta ­ t i v e will be called upon to deliver an eight-m inute speech u p°n one o f the t w o topics draw n. A p p e a r a n c e Or d e r the T h a t night at 8 o'clock in J esse Auditorium , the annual Mis­ souri Valley O ra toric a l Contest I will be held. The c o n te sta n ts in the ordo? of th e ir app earance will the U n iv e rsity of South Da- be of Oklahoma, . kola, U niversity of Kansas, Kansas U niversity , S ta te A gric ultu ra l College, U ni­ v ersity of Missouri, U n i v e r s i t y of j Colorado, The U niv ersity of T e x a s , and W ashington University. w o u l d th o u g h t. be discrim inatory, he It was ; contended by H ester that five y ears was en tire ly too long a period to provide for adop­ tion. T h e re m igh t bo a t the end of th a t tim e, he said, a complete tu rn -o v er in th e m a t te r of t e x t ­ book selections. H e s t e r D o u b t s S a v i n g He counseled the com m ittee that e n a c tm e n t of a statute1 on the s u b ­ j e c t was not tho p ro p e r method c o rre c t the evil c o m p l a i n e d of that by students. He predicted FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1333 A L P H A P H I HONORS A L U M N A E A lpha Phi alum nae of Austin w ere hostesses to the San Antonio alum nae c h a p te r at a luncheon at i the Austin Club T hu rsday a t I o’clock. A ustin a lu m n a e p re s e n t were Mesdames Dan Moody, M. D. W oodbury, J. L. Bruns, and J a m e s McCamy, and Misses E lizabeth Nagle, Goldie H orton , Claire Bled- so, Aline Lovell, Elizabeth P u t ­ nam, P aulin e Goldmann, dad Mary Jo Fitzg erald. Guests from San A ntonio were Mesdames B a r tle tt Cocke, Wallace i F rancis, and R. L. A very, and I Misses Evelyn Inmon, C h a r i o t e e S a r r a tt , Mary G rade Milam, . K atherin e Fischer, E lizabeth Wil- | He of Corsicana. R O B E R T S T O A S T M A S T E R E arl Roberts, presid ent of the L a ttim o re M emorial Bible Class, will be toast m a ster a t a banquet given f o r the Baptist T ra in in g S e r ­ vice of the U niversity Church, Frid ay night. J . William Mason, educational director, said W ednes­ day. The b an q u e t will be held in the lower audito riu m of the church fro m 7 to IO o’clock. S T U D E N T E L E C T E D Q U E E N M ary C a r B u r n e tt has been elected queen of the Ross Vol­ u n te e r s of A. & M. College. The festivities are held an nu ally, and this y* a r they will be held April 20, 21, and 22. Miss B u r n e t t ’s home is in San A ntonio and she is a ju n io r the U niversity. in B R I D G E P A R T Y G am m a Phi B eta will en S a tu r d a y a fte rn o o n at 3 with a bridge p a rty at the c hou>e, 612 W e s t Twenty- S t r e e t , Christine Goolsby, president, ‘said T hursday. P eg gy Barton will spend in San Antonio. week-end t h e Betty B ra n n u m will visit with Inez G ranau a t h er home in Bell­ ville this week-end. H e n ry B urney and W ayne Love spent T hu rsd a y in S’an Antonio. Joe Fisher was in Dallas for the holiday. Wesley Buller will visit in San Antonio over th e week-end. B y M A B E L S H E L B Y S O R O R I T I E S H O L D P L E D G E S E R V I C E S Pl P I U S E N T E R T A l X P R O V I N C E P R E S I D E N T Chi Om ega sorority held, pledge service chap ter S un d a y a t the house for the following pledges:! Ora Bassett and M ary J o D u n l a p . ! La F e ria ; Lady Dodson and Eva M arjorie H a rt, A u stin ; Elizabeth Dennison Forsyth. K athleen Elsie H oward, a n d E le a n o ra Browning McGehee, San A ntonio; Mary Eli­ zabeth Richter, L ared o; Virginia Smith, San A n g e lo ; Mary Louise Murphy, F o r t W o rth ; Will Donna H aralson, N acogdoches; and Daisy Lovell R aney, Houston. A lpha D elta Pi s orority held formal pledge services T hu rsday m orning f o r the following pledges: Lida Belle A rm stro ng , C harlo tte C urtis, N orm a C urtis, Lucille Guram, F ra n c e s Hagood, F rances Jen nings, J o a n n a Law, Beaulah L uedem ann, Eula Lay Moille, D or­ othy O utlaw , and M a rg a re t W il­ liamson. T he initiates will e n te rta in the pledges with a b u f f e t su pp er W ed­ nesday, M arch 8, a f t e r re g u la r pledge meeting. Pledge offic e rs elected W ednes­ day arc Lucille Gumra, p re sid e n t; B etty M ontgomery, se c re ta ry ; and D orothy O utlaw, tre a su re r. V I S I T O R S R E T U R N HO ME M a r ie t ta M cGregor and J e a n Reed, s tu d e n ts o f th e U niversity and m em bers of Pi B eta Phi, r e ­ tu rn e d T h u rsd a y from the Mardi G ras at Galveston w here Miss Mc­ Gregor rep resen ted the S tate of Texas. Miss Reed was her maid of honor. Both Miss Reed and Miss M cG regor visited in H ouston be­ fore r e tu r n in g to A ustin. r a n t ha Williams, S a ra h Reed and K a th ry n Mayfield sp en t Wed nesday and T h u rsd a y in Waco ai guests of E lizabeth Colgin. Mrs. J e r r y By w aters, president of Kappa province of Pi Beta Phi sorority, will be the g u e s t of Pi and" B e ta Phi tod ay , S a tu rd a y , Sunday. The initia te s will honor Mrs. the By w aters with a d in n e r a t a t 6:30 c h a p te r be guest of o’clock. She will honor a t th e alu m nae club lunch­ eon S a tu rd a y , a t I o’clock. Mrs. Ted Moody, pre sid e nt o f the l o c a l ch a p te r, will honor Mrs. Bywat- e rs and th e executive council with a d in n e r a t h e r home S a tu rd a y a t 7 o'clock. house to n ig h t The pledges will e nte rta in with a b u f f e t and a one-act p lay in h onor of Mrs. Byw aters S un d a y a t 6 o’clock. supper T H E D F O R D E L E C T E D P L E D G E P R E S I D E N T Shelley J a m e s T h edfo rd was elected pledge president of Delta Chi f r a te r n ity at a m e a lin g held W ednesday night, William B e rg ­ man. pledge director, announced Thursday. O th e r pledge officers e l e c t e d at the m eeting w er e W. C. Holloway, vice president, and Bruce Collier, se e re ta ry -tre a s u ro r. Pledge services will be held F r i ­ d a y following pledges: Harold Dyke, Douglas Gordon, William Miller, W. C, Holloway, George Vance, Shelley T hedford, and Bruce Collier. night the fo r C L A S S H A S P I C N I C An all-day picnic and a hike w ere enjoyed T h u rs d a y by the young business m e n ’s class of the F ir s t B aptist Church, Mrs. Carl McEaehern. te a c he r of the class, said T h u rsd a y r ig h t. Mrs. Mc­ E ae h e rn has had charg e of the class for the pa^t ten years. UNIVERSITY STORE 2324 Gudaiupe Street TODAY IS Yellow? ME D IC INE S P E C I A L S KLIM LA VORIS T h e “M outh T e s te d 2 5 c S I Z E A n tis e p tic NOXZEMA $ 1 . 0 0 S I Z E OVALT1NE L Y S O L $ 1 . 0 0 S I Z E L1STERINE U t e dail y as a g a r g l e A p r e v e n t sore t hr o a t . Full P i n t .........................^ WM T O I L E T t m G O O D S S I S A V I N G S 6 0 c S iz e Astringasol 5 0 c S I Z E D E T O X O L Tooth Paste 32c POND’S “The Event of the On this day — 2 5 c S I Z E KLEENEX e r v m e 10 c S i z e L i f e b u o y S o a p $ 1 . 5 0 Si z e P e t r o l a g a r lh. I C a st i l e S o a p L a r g e 8 x 1 0 Po r t r a i ts r e g u l a r $ 3 . 0 0 v a l ues F r a m e s — 8 x 1 0 size r e g u l a r p r i c e $ 2 . 5 0 C o l o r i n g — U s u a l pr i c e $ 2 . 5 0 .. 6 A p p l i c a t i o n P h o t o s r e g u l a r pr i c e $ 1 . 7 5 ........... 6 o f t he N e w A u t o g r a p h P h o t o s ........... ....................... M i n i a t u r e s — P i c t u r e , f r a m e t i n t i n g — each f o r . .. ........ B L U E B O N N E T B E A U T Y G I R L S — P o r t r a i t s m a d e f r o m y o ur C a c t u s B e a u t y N e g a t i v e s — S iz e 8 x 1 0 i n c h e s — e a c h . . . p. m. C O M E S t u d i o o p e n at 8 a. m., c l o s e s at 7 E A R L Y A N D A V O I D T H E R U S H ! A d e p o s i t will hold a ny o r de r at t he s e p r i c e s unt i l Ma r c h 15t h, but o r d e r s M U S T B E P L A C E D ON D O L L A R D A Y ! N o Orders Accepted by phone H e r e is a r e a l o p p o r t u n i t y t o g e t that pi c t ur e to g i v e M o t h e r on Mo t her ' s D a y or t o g i ve or s e n d f r i en d s h e r e and at h o m e . Do n' t pass this u p ! ABSORBENT C O T T O N i the NEW patented D U S T - P R OOF package STRAWBERRIES A r e H e r e ! T ry o n e o f our fresh Strawberry Sundaes Ri pe Red S t r a w h e r r i e s , o ur W h i p p e d C r e a m S w e e t C r e a m and I I c e RENFRO’S D e lic io u s H ot F u d g e SUNDAES A r e A l w a y s A p p r e c i a t e d A g e n e r o u s h e l p i ng of P u r e Cr e a m Ice C r e a m a n d B u t t e r S c o t c h or C h o c o l a t e F u d g e — s e r v e d p i pi ng h o t ! ..................... .. I A No Middleman in the Rexall Plan; the saving goes to You the candy taste Safer, gen tler relief for con stip a­ tion. W ill not gripe or irritate! T»o<*0 & S& ORDERLIES 5 0 c PARALTA STUDIOS O F T E X A S , INC 2 5 1 0 G u a d a lu p e ( P a r a lt a B ld g .) P h o n e 2 - 0 2 5 8 T IU LION MAM I BUSTIR (.RABBI) • F R A N C I S D K * Cl fyiramauAi Qteftat Smashing Triumph for t h * S e r f e u s AAT f f f Sr Most Blazing Nam*! C L AR K G A B L E and with him C A R O L E L O M B A R D V x PACE THREE The motion s tu d e n ts will no t save a n ything in the long ru n through the measure. to re p o r t the bill f a v o ra b ly was offered by Repre­ sen tative Sidney Latham of Long­ view, while R epresentative H ester was th e only one in e a st a n e g a ­ tive vote, re p re se n ta tiv es ex­ S e v e r a l pressed belief th a t a s u b stitu te may be worked out and presen ted as an am end m ent [ _ u e d e c k e - / ^ o f f a t f c £ Where Y o u r Dollar* Bint Only Merchandise Ninth and Congress , L r e p e T a f f e t a L eather Suede S port T w o -w a y Stretch GIRDLES G i ve y o u u n u s u a l f r e e d o m o f m o v e m e n t a n d at s a m e t i m e m o u l d y o u r C O C A fi g u r e V V ' W V t h e Kayser Briefs vly a r r iv e d in fle sh Cl C ostum e Slips re e s p ec i a l l y is a s s o r t m e n t in w h i t e an i nv i te you Fall Room /lancing IO C lass L esson* $5 8 Private Lessons $*> SARAH P EN N HARRIS 3112 W est Avenue Phone 6869 H a n c o c k -H -€ A T A. •€ T ancoc M I D N I G H T P R E V I E W S a tu r d a y Mite 1 1 :3 0 aJACK OAKIE L a st T im es Today ‘B R O A D W A Y B A D ’ Ricardo Cortez B e g in n in g T om orrow - K ID S M a tin e e S a tu r d a y M orning A d m . , 10c Wi t h M y rn a Loy A H FTT FR She. L A S T DAY T h e W O M A N A C C U S E D ’ Babe Didrickson S T A R T S T O M O R R O W ! C r o w d e d t h r i l l s ! . . . M AM M OTH SPEC TA C L E! S t r a n g e r o m a n c e ! . . L E E T R A C Y The screen ’s m ost o u tsta n d ­ in g actor in h is g rea test role. PRIVATE JONES EXTRA A D D E D : W . C. FIELDS FATAL G LASS BEER S A T U R D A Y LAST DAY No Man of Her Own T H E D A I L Y T E X A N FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1933 HAROLD TEEN—N O W T H E B O S S GOES GA GA S h e D a i l y S c x a ti PA G E FOUR j.— ic*"«e.1sm I>»t ai Offs Tho Uni- i*’ Ii rn v,r I n co r n s, rd ] W the I*, U I i ■ ort S'. Idr* Bill D dent: Te xa said m o r e t h e ( f 0 i i t i< i n # t de nt t ion f i f t v Th hook t h e ( s h e e t intr t t unit of th. In DeW i I OI ISI .4 f ter Saturday- “ A l l c a n d i d a t e s f o r o f i i c t >f th< • ha lect ii a1 TI a ! n i vers l i e d of TI h t h e U a s t I v s , n r i on ■ ; ; n th e b t u- iversity of a r y of th e s. an d not h e d a t e of i n g t h e i n - sir. St H i­ s t U- p o t i - icrel ti a i to 1 unc 1 de xas I IC. - a ersity l r ai iil be r v i n g I d u r - av be hands to fr T i e o a r f i r pers on t iii th. ic a m e n o t th e petit polit ica I \\ heroaht polit h i st ci e t a r )ia I lot. 1 r h t h a t it b t h e n i y hi O n ly h o r k n o w hot of t h e c a n d i d a th< to u c h w ith pet iti ons iii \ I r I night. A n y nu r n it I* t h e ru sh . ■r .» pi ac ti st ud e nt t h e on p o p u l a r ■<» hi de ,1m., r s t o .. IO-, ii t o t h e t a s k i n t o k e e p d h a v e t h e ) t l y a t m i d * c s u it o d f r o m e \\ 'lits. It I) m a nag t ret a r y rn (Is pro oi s c r a p vc am v r a r i m 1 This m a d r t h e c a n d i d a t e a b l e first pla. Yet, e v e r y ca It hts.rn of rn n a m e a m o n g a p p e a r at th. t h e d a y of th i sh is > (l l a v e . > n idi in trin sic vt its environ nu the load of ha T r i a t h i n 'j <> h Yi d va I he t rusi re rock he Wav far rib Let u intrinsic is o p e n 1 of e qu al merit if anti t h e T h e h • c o n s id e r t h e v al u e is nil : i (j d o u b t . O fte n ability will se em mon one ol t h e m possesses o t h e r dotes not. 'bier of a Ph.D. is eft P h .D . d e g r e e . Its = d e c o r a ti v e v al u e h o w e v e r , tw o m e n t u n e q u a l in a d o c t o r a t e r e a l ability. He oft sor of a m e m o r y t h a t ha- w r i t e w or ds upon a pa p er t h e y h a v e been told to kin r e a d th e m . And we hav stick* en a m a n of m e r e l y t h e posses- e na hied him to -ome tim e a f t e r o r a f t e r he lins no m e a s u r i n g e a t le a s t a g r a i n of d a n to w ith ho ld doe- »cade a f t e r a p p l i c a n t s leted t h e i r scholastic e not w a i t ten y ear s, w h e t h e r a m a n h a s ca ll ed a d o c t o r ? his pee rs, e x p r e s s e d ,n has followed t h e d o ne s o m e t h i n g to Der p la c e in w hi ch ay d a hind OI wis- in w r it i n g “ A ” ve in t h e w o rl d a w a . GISI r e q u i r e d 'n is of fee his p ee r -Might t h e r e no c o m m o n sense in a p t o r ’s d e g r e e s f o r a de< f o r t h e m h a v e com pl e n d e a v o r s ? M igh t we let t h e w o r ld judge- e a r n e d t h e r ig h t to be If. iii th e opinion cd b y secret ha I lot. a rn g o ld e n rule, m a k e th e w t o live, if bt dom t h a t is p a p e r s , but outside, the] t ii I** d o e 11 i ii* e ry I t h r o u g h ! t r r e e s . T a l m o s t if o r ld : h a I. ct a hic ; a colleges land aware . m m e m i a b k m ean some' mean nothin OI e r n o r v urnversitie i on m a r y de neb d e g r e e ‘ E a rn e d hat p a r­ I y s'-<-d poi d e g r e e s ’ I icy lur p e d a g o g A n Incentive for Work E verybody needs a goal t«i w ork to w a rd —an invent iv should h m an especially interests which definitely t h i n g f o r w h ic h h e could work U n i v e r s i t y c o u l d n o t p r o v i d e t h i n g s w h i c h w o u l d i n s p i r e i h i a n d w h i c h w o u l d e m p l o y his lo t o a g o o d a d v a n t a g e . a s o m e t h in g And a fr es h - e s o m e t h in g in - a some- An d t h e oo m a n y f r e s h m a n urn h o u r s C o n t e s t s o f a l l k i n d s ——l i t e r a r y , d e b a t e , a n d t h e l i k e — p r o v i d e a f i l l e r - i n f o r t h a t e x t r a g a p w h i c h w o u l d b e l a c k i n g in t h e f r e s h m a n s l ife. A n d , a s e x a m p l e , t h e r e ­ c e n t W i l m o t D e c l a m a t i o n C o n t e s t s h o u l d e v e n t . M a n y lo* c i t e d a s a w o r t h w h i l e f r e s h m e n t o o k a d e c i d e d t h i s c o n t e s t . W h i l e w o r k i n g a n d p r e p a r i n g f o r t h e s e s t u d e n t s w e r e g e t t i n g t h i s c o n t e s t i n t e r e s t i n T he Daily T e x a n in v i t e s she w r i t i n g of f r e e - l a n c e e d i ­ t h e t o be p u b l i s h e d l i n e " a r t i c l e s in to r ia ls o r " f i r i n g S t u d e n t F o r u m c o l u m n s . S u c h e d ito r ia ls m u s t be w r i t t e n b y s t u d e n t s o f t h e to so m e p h a s e of U n i v e r s i t y a n d m u s t p e r t a i n d i r e c t l y s t u d e n t life* All c o n t r i b u t i o n s m u s t be r e c o g n iz e M r. h a v e D eniso n .is t h e i r n e w ly a p p o i n t e d c o lle a g u e . T h e S e n a t e b a s r e f u s e d to te ll G o v e r n o r F e r g u s o n w h e t h e r Mr. D e n is o n a c t u a l l y r e c e iv e d a sim ple m a j o r i t y . T h a t b o d y has u s e ita te agricultural p u c e s must J also v o te d u n a n i m o u s ly ljasvd upon a reduction in the c o m m e r c ia l crop-producing acr e­ a ge in A m erica. B u t f a n n e r s will n o t v o l u n t a r i l y r e d u c e t h e i r acr e­ age. b e c a u s e th e y a r e n ot certain t h a t th ey will b en efit by so doing. T h e r e f o r e , f a cin g C o n g re s s is: how m a y each f a r m e r be assured that he w ill ben efit if he r e d u c e s his a c r e a g e ? The sim ­ plest an sw e r is: by assu rin g him t h a t e very other f a rm er will re­ d u c e his acrea ge a certain per cent. F a rm er s need n ot be gu a r­ fo r anteed a c e r t a i n high p r ic e t h e i r p r o d u c t if t h e y ca n be a s ­ s u re d t h a t e v e r y f a r m e r is g o in g less. P r i c e s will n a t ­ to p r o d u c e in ­ urally risje because o f c r ea s 'd demand. Then the high t a r i f f will begin to f u n c tio n . e m ­ bargo on all military supp lies e x ­ ported to Japan and China, and declared that ult dor no eireum- ; sta n c e s vt ill it allow itself to be drawn into the f r a c a s A similar em b a rgo has been re jected by our C ongress because it would be u n ­ fair; Jap an is well-equipped and China is not. united veil ad m inistrations have inform the L ea gue that th e y to its are “in gen eral a ccord ” with ce n su r e of J a p a n ’s military poli­ cies. E ngland has declared an p r o b le m the th e _______ G E R M A N Y : Fire, In S u n d a y ’s T e x a n . T h e allot- th o u g h t to m e n t P laI? d e i g n e d to raise c ro p by m e m b e r s o f I Prices w ^ * a P h a s s e v e r e ly ?™ val a n d h a * a l r e a d >' * * * * * * th e o ° se%l e a ^ House. -o- . « r U n iv e r s it y O & p t l S t S o . * i. H e a r C K u r c H L e a d e r _______ Brief Sketches O f Legislators Official Notice W h a t of It? B y I R V I N G I S R A E L "TI P A N -H E L L E N IC w ill m e e t F ri­ day a fte r n o o n at 4:80 o’clock at the A lpha Phi house, 2 0 0 9 Whit is. MHS* F R A N C E S L. GOLDBECK, sponsor. • .s.*" H O T S AIR B y J I M M I E R U C K M A N LOIS W H IT E M A N and HA R R Y the hot B A R R I S are back out in Cali­ fornia now s in g in g with G U S A TUN­ HEIM and his gang. Harry will cha be rem em bered as sin g er with th e old P A U L W H IT E - | M A N R H Y TH M BOYS, which in­ c l u d e d B IN G C R O SB Y and AL | R IN K E R . HA R R Y has w ritten such songs as “ Mississippi Mud” and “ It Must Be T r u e .” He is heard every night from R F L , Los A ng eles. J. R. M C D O U G A L D him, behind elec te d to C L Y D E M’COY the L egislaturej lent orchestra is one o f the P a ssin g his State bar exam ina- best in t h e tru m p etin g gam e. His tion in 19 26, Janies R. M cDougaid torrid n o te s are as am azin g as o f Beaum on t en tered politics and j they are blazin g. With a n excel- w as he from the F ourteen th district, c o m - 1 proves to be first class entertain - t h e cou n ties o f Hardin m en t. H e ’s on e v e r y n ig h t from prising and Liberty. A ft e r serv in g in the WGN, Chicago. Thirty-ninth L egislatu re he with-1 P A U L W H I T E M A N ’S R HY THM drew from politics and en gaged in BO YS, which cannot be compared the practice o f law for f o u r years, to his old bunch, but still good, Again in 1930 h e entered the race rnay be heard ev e ry Thursday a f ­ t e r re presen tative from the F i f - : ternoon over tile tee nth district. Since then he has N ational B rodacasting S y stem , b een a m em ber of the H ouse o f j R epresentatives. heard H E N R Y T H IE S S , you w ill e n jo y their Texan and w as educated at I IMES I’M Austin A cad em y located at Grove- H A P P Y .” WLW has them on the ton, and at th e U n iversity. H e w as air e v e r y night in Cincinnati. ptudent in the U n iversity from I a stud en t in the U niversity from J “ I W A K E U P SM IL IN G ,” th* is a n ative | h earin g his the them e song, “ SOME at 4 o ’clock McDougaid trombone n ever have you in If L am en tation Boy, Girl, I n fa tu a tio n . A Tough S itu a tio n . I b ink, Car. P olice stat ion. F a t h e r , Mo the r, R a ise t a r n a t i o n . Reporters, T ablo id s, B ig senna I ion. * * * J u n e Boy, G irl, Moon. C h u i’ch Beils, W e d d i n g T u n e . B a g g a g e , T r a i n , H o n e y m o o n . A p a r t m e n t , B a b y S oon, M.K. a n d D G. O n e o f th e U n iv e r s it y p r o f e s s o r s is so co ld -b lo o d ed th a t if h e w e r e ca lle d u p o n to give a blood t r a n s ­ f u sio n , t h e p a t i e n t w o u ld f r e e z e to d e a t h 11 have been started th e C o m m u n i s t p a r t y d am aged the German p a r l i a m e n t b u ild in g . P r e s i d e n t vo n H in d e n - b u r g h a - issued an e m e r g e n c y d e ­ t h e a b s o lu te c r e e m akin g Hitler d ictator o f the cou n try. In m any sections of G erm any, civil w a r is on the v er g e o f break in g out. The S en a te stock m arket com ­ m itte e has b een presented with e v id en ce sh ow ing that a N ew York in v estm en t bank sold 90 millions o f Peruvian bonds to its cu sto m ­ ers, w hile it w ithh eld in form ation that indicated th a t the bond< w ere a risk. A federal grand jury was indicted of their a ssoc iates (in c lu d in g 3 prom ­ in en t Chicago b an k er s) fo r using the m ails to defraud. in su ls and 18 the D E C R E A S I N G C R O P V A L U E S J T h is c o lu m n has p re v io u sly p r e s e n t in­ th e s it u a ti o n p o in te d o u t that, a l a r m i n g a g r a r i a n v o lv e s; in c r e a s i n g la n d ta x e s , de- j c r e a s i n g c ro p v alu es, a n d 9 bil­ lions w o r t h o f la n d -s e c u r e d d ebts. T h e t a x e s a n d d e b t s h a v e b ee n dis- I cussed here. May w e now consider I I the d ecr ea sin g prices o f farm p r o - 1 j duce? j O f course, all p rices have de- j I d in e d during the last f e w j B u t crop prices h ave gon e I lo w er than far I prices. I com m o d ity years, o ‘‘ 1x918 t h r o u g h 1916, d u r i n g w hich j p r e t t i e s t s o n g o f through 1916, during which j p rettiest s o n g o ( onvention th e se a so n , if . . . . . se cr eta ry Dr. J. Howard W illiams o f Dal- I t e j of las, e x e c u t iv e s e c r e t a r y „ Baptist General Texas, will preach at the r n i v e r T €xamination> which he sity B a p t i s t C h u r c h S u n d a y a t l l o ’clock. , f . in B a p tis t s t u d e n t w o r k of T e x a s t h e s u p e rv is io n of Dr. is u n d e r W illiam s, a n d th is w o rk a m o n g s t u d e n t s is c a r r i e d on a t th e e i g h t B a p tis t schools t h e S t a t e a s well a s a t S t a t e - s u p p o r t e d schools. a m em ber o f the V e te r a n s of For- j D r. W illia m s is a g r a d u a t e o f B a y ­ eign Wars, the A m erican L egion , lo r U n iv e r s it y a n d h olds d e g r e e s from S ou th w estern Baptist Sent- the Presbyterian ( h utch, and t h e in ary in Fort Worth and Southern Baptist T h eological Sera - mary in Louisville, Ken. from Masonic lodge. 0----------- —* 1 time he prepared for the S ta te bar j esp e cia lly good when BILLY F R A N K W E S T F A L L ’S orchestra ev e ry af- W hen t h e U n ite d S la t e s en tered ternoon over the Columbia B read ­ took in W H IT E sin gs it with 1925. th.- W o r l d War he en listed in the eastin g S ystem . Thirty-sixth Division and served The C R O SSL E Y m ystery stories with it in F ran ce through out the are thrilling,! interesting, and well spoken ev e ry W ednesday n ig h t at war> Mr. M cD ougaid is a D em ocrat, IO o’clock from WLW, Cincinnati. —------------o—— — M em bers o f D elta Zeta who w ere ou t o f to w n Thursday are Jean Lom eta; Milk/ced S t r i d i n g , Dallas; and Lula Cone, B e st, E stelle Yarrell sp en t the holiday I San A n ton io. at her home in Belton. N an cy Slocom b visited in Bas- the h olid ay trop over the holiday. Manor. t T . * T Ivig and Ffcrnor M cLaunn sp e n t in home their at Frank King and L ouise W omack spent W ed n esd ay and Thursday at their hom es in Corsicana. J. K. E l e g y o n F u t i l i t y F or want o f a tte n tio n , The n o te s w ere lost. F o r w a n t o f n otes, T he cr am m in g w as lost. F or w a n t o f cram m in g, The f in a ls w ere lost. For w a n t o f finals, The g ra d es w e r e lost. F or w a n t o f grad es, T h e s t u d e n t w a s lost. F o r w ant o f a finish, This poem is lost! — E. S. Classified Ad Section CLASSIFIED .'ATES M axim um W o r d s P ries E ach L u . . W ord f .SO .55 .70 I OO 3 .60 Ic 2c Sc 4c 16c B U S IN E S S DIRECTORY $ 1 .0 0 per line m inim um three lin es T im es I a 3 • I mo. m onth O ther R etea on R eq u est A N N O U N C E M E N T S C A N D I D A T E S : 1,000 c a r d s $1.60 y o u r o r d e r in early. P h o n e 2-32 3 3. Get ROOMS FOR R E N T __ Q U I E T , p r i v a t e one r e a r of j E v e r y t h i n g f u r n i s h e d . W i t h i n i t o r Btu d e n t s , j ro om Ideal in <*amp!is. R e asonable, 2404 U n i v e r s i t y Ave. P h o n e 4 iii)?._____ ACROSS from c a m p u s , g r a d u a t e lady ! t-onuenial s o u t h u p s t a i r s s t u d e n t d e s i re s f u r n i s h e d ro o m . G a r a g e I - L a r g e nic-elv r o o m m a te . if desired . 6461-____ _________________________ ro o m . S leepin g \ R G H i'oreh. q u i e t p r i v a t e home. R a th c o n ­ fit. D es irab ly located. 702 W e s t 21. 72 8 2._______________________________ to to showing “ No Man of H e r r.nris f ro m L ittle f ie ld p r o m p t HOLK K A M P r e q u e s t e d ll. Hall US) fo r his t i c k e t call by j t h e i < \ I O w n .’* I), j th is actio n ■ > our part. ;i * r J O I F ’ is D E S I R A R L K ro o m , b e d ­ su i t e —- s ittin g room, d r e s s i n g room , p r i v a t e b a t h . p r i ­ ro om w i t h s i n g le v a t e e n t r a n c e . Also bath. 2508 Rio Grande. THE DAILY TEXAN BUSINESS DIRECTORY CAFES S U L L I V A N S DIN IN G H A L L , 204 W e s t 1 9 th S t r e e t , H o m e cooked m eals se rv e d fam ily sty le . Veal r o u st, p o rk s a u s a g e , f r u i t a n d all k in d s of v e g e t a b .e s . Milk, t e a an d C o f f e e a n d d e s s e r t f o r all. H o t f o r s u p p e r, c o r n b r e a d f o r d i n - b i s c u i t s n er. 2 5c.________________________________ “ NO MAN o f H e r O w n ’’ is t o d a y ’s o f f e r ­ .lane! R a k e r g e t s a t i c k e t by callin g a t ll. Hall 119. t h e T e x a s, an d ing ut FLORISTS A P P R O P R I A T E f l o w e r s for all o c c a s io n s a t p rices t o m e e t w i t h y o u r ap p r o v a l . C o r s a g e s , b o u q u e t s , a n d c u t f l o w e r s o u r sp e c ia ltie s. S E E K A T Z 206 W e s t 19, P h o n e EPOL S T U D E N T S ’ H O L ID A Y S P E C I A L . C o t ro se s , d a i s ie s , a n e m o n e s , c o r n f l o w e r s , 75c dozen. C o r s a g e s 25c up. W A T S O N F L O W E R P LA C K . 3 40 7 S a n Gabriel. 2-2 745. F L O R I S T , i i i Markets Are People and so long as human na­ ture is human nature, p e o ­ ple will grow tired of things, alter their ideas, and seek ever-new avenues to great er happiness. comfort always Since people searching for something, be sure what you want to sell is in a plat ** where these people will see it as they search. and are Place your ad in this bus­ iness directory for as little as $3 per month— over 6500 students and faculty mem­ bers read this section daily. PHONE 2-3164 W A N T E D — One boy in p r i v a t e h o m e w i t h p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e , -in gle Iwdii, b a t h w ith c o n n e c t i n g sh o w er. Reaso n ab ly priced. P h o n o 3725, t o s h a r e roo m L O S T ; P a i r of h o r n - r i m m e d g l a s s e s blue ca ie . Kinder r e t u r n In t o B. Hall l l ‘.I or call Seek am p , 4 3 s i , l < — ND S O M E M O N EY . L o s e r m a y g a t it. G, W. th e s a m e by i d e n t i f y i n g H a c k e tt . G. Hall 116. MISCELLANEOUS K L E E N E X O N L Y 19c. All colors! S a v e m o r e and anen d mon* e t H A G E ’S 5c I Pc STORK. 24d* G u ad alu p e. & I P A Y C ASH fo r s u i t s a n d o v e r c o a t s . I als o loan m on ey un s u i t s or a n y t h i n g g t r t e t l awnbr0k®f* 217 LL TRY TH* tUIIIFKD CO LH M n s CLOTHING H I G H E S T C A S H PRidlfes" p a i l fo r s e c ­ ond h an d clo th in g . Shoes, c o a ts , h a t s , 6 th . and e v e r y t h i n g v alu ab le. 417 t e l e p h o n e 8 7 6 2 . H I G H E S T P R I C E S paid for second h a n d cl o t h i n g , s h o e s , a n d hats. W e als o buy l ad ies’ c l o t h e s . P h o n e 8717, o r call by 407 E a s t S i x t h . E. ' ri,: i " I i . ' - fjri / LAUNDRIES STUDENT RATES l H o m e l a u n d r y P H O N E 3 7 0 2 I l NEWS STAND 1983 T H E W R I T E R ’ Y e a r b o o k in c o n t e m p o r a r i e s . ( s t u d e n t a n d M a r k e t Guide. S o m e t h i n g new f a m o u s m a g a z i n e s bv LONGI! O RN N E W S S T A N D , o p e r a t e d ) 226 4 G u a d a lu p e . R A L P H IM MKL h as b e e n t a k i n g it f r o m like a g e n t l e m a n a n d we t o “ N o Man of o f f e r h im H e r O w n ’’ for his* c o u r a g e o u s a c t i o n s . PLUMBERS t h e B u z z a rd t h i s m edal t i n g s , g a s h e a t e r s . N ice E. R A V E N , P l u m b i n g , r e p a i r s , g a s f i t- se le c tio n . P rices r e a s o n a b le . T r o j a n w a t e r h e a t e r * . 1403 L a v a c a S t r e e t . P h o n e 6763. RECORDS f o r you " I LO U IS A R M S T R O N G p la y s h a t e to L eave You N o w . ’* a n d “ Y o u ’ll W i s h Y o u ’d N e v e r B een B o r n , ’’ a B r u n s ­ wick r e c o r d in g , a t J . R. R E E D M U SIC s CO.. H>5 C o n g r e TYPEWRITERS All M akes T y p e w r i t e r s R e nte d, B o u g h t , Sold. E a s y P a y m e n t s . T Y PK W R IT E R EX C !! A NG E . ________________ s H O E a s t T e n t h P h o n e 2 - 3 23 8 TYPING G R A D U A T E : F o u r y e a r * ' e x p e r i e n c e — 18 these**, 200 t h e m e s . C o r r e c t n e s s in A c c u r a t e . c o n s t r u c t i o n . c e n t s ; t e c h n i c a l i t i e s , neat w o r k . R e ference*. P a g e , 7 carhop,. 3c. M u c k l e r o y . 2 - 3765. BY U nT v k r s I T Y""g r a d u a t e . H A. d e g r e e ex p e r ie n c e t h e s e s , b u s i n e s s a d m i n ­ r e p o r t s . Dial 4075, o r cadi a l in E n g l i s h . F o u r y e a r s t h e m e s , ty p i n g i s t r a t i o n i l l W. 33. i h i m t h e T;Ual rt'i In th e r e p o r t o f a spe cia l c u r r i c u l u m c o m m itte e S in c e 1929, they have th e A s so c ia tio n o f A m e r i c a n Law Schools, col- ab ou t 60 per cent, but giate education is s e v e r e ly in dicted on the ground w h o lesa le prices are down only ; at it fa ils to train gra d u ate- fo r an y tru ly liberal j "j o u t 34 p e r c e n t. I t is th is d if- | r ; ab dropped general _T , , , , , , . vt w bool Y e t Pre j tier of ision. Pri -it' , C< irtic King ■ “an .sure *ge grad dictm ent, m a k e s th e j ( na ‘ “ ut H a r vau l L n i v e i - • f erenc& jn d ecline that is ruining n that P re sen t I a llu sio n to sc ien c e, lite ratu r e, j p rice-raising o r f ix in g sch e m e s are to be m e a n in g l e s s to a t le a st not d esigned to raise agricultural p rices to p rosperity levels, b ut to put them on a le v e l with the av ­ erage o f all other prices. ducts d epreciated in valu e in the classroom o f the A m erican farm er. fro m d d e n l L ow ell of Harvard and P re sid en t C o lu m b ia U n iv e r s it y , in their la te st a n ­ ti-, s t a t e t h a t t h e t r e n d in c o lleg e is d is­ may -pecialization or voca tio n a l I t o w a r d a m o r e g e n e r a l and tru ly liberal btl ss som e c o lle g e s do b ette r than | Why have agricultural products depreciated in value so much more I than other com m odities? N o two econom ists a g re e e x a c t ly on this education. D oubt! - som e c o l le g e s do b ette r than p0 jn t ; perhaps if th e y did, som e others, and the in d ic tm e n t r e f e r s to t h e ru le rath er rem edial m easures could be i n ­ d ian to the ex c ep tio n s. B ut law as a p ro fessio n i acted. B u t m ost o f them do agree deals with o m a n y d if f e r e n t problem s th at, as ; th a t the main cau se is A m e rica ’s P r o fe s so r < haft*, observes, no law yer can a ffo r d e x c essiv e agricultural production. to be ignorant o f econom ics, history, ethics, sociol- When the World W ar began, w e than w e than of College th a t doe- n o t prepare its g ra d u a tes n/-‘edl'd ^ecaUr,t* a h r g e p a il ... *nm en t or political science. | had to produce more t o Proclu c e m ore I ^a d l it i c a l s c i e n c e . T h g* .. , . , , ll- fu n .!m n is, and prolitabk,. But si„ „ lhe war> tht. arc . l,b..ral p ro fessio n , or fo r in te llig e n t c itB e n - ■\ '• " J " what does not w a ste the tim e and en e r g ie s i n d e n t s , F o r t W o r th S t a r - T c l e g r a m . fell o n c e m f u c iu s . a t r u e f r i e n d w ho n e v e r b e t r a y s . It i m u c h e a s i e r to D israe li. be critical than to be cor- F u ^ ----- 1 he w orld w as d ep en d en t upon u s I T a p , a c r o b a t i c , b a l l e t , fm . ^ - e i g h t ballro om l es son s, $•'< 50. o f C. Hall, 108 W e s t 14 th. to v c l a s s e r a n - MgtCT S C H O O L O F D A N C I N G . UUU. A P A R T M E N T S_____ • o th er co u n tries have gra d u a lly re- sm a l l a p a r t m e n t for mature young s l e e p i n g a p p f a r e a o n I n e a g r i c u l t u r a l m a l - J porch> 507 West 23rd. Phone 4282 after .S PEC IAL — _ New K. b e c a m ‘ ii 11 11 m I I b r e e f k n fi la d i e s . r o o m s r n a r . a n d I s n n e i i r p H A r i i k et. T h erefo re, our fa rm ex p o rts h ave d ecreased , and w orld p rod uc­ tion p rices have been g o in g dow n. in crea sed . N a tu ra lly , h as 4 p.m . S everal y ea r s a g o C on gress b e­ cam e alarm ed, and p u t a high ta r if f on a g ricu ltu ra l im ports. B ut th a t had no e f f e c t b eca u se Am or-1 jean fa rm ers w ere p rod ucing m ore , than could bt used in this c o u n - COACHING M a u de Roost-v slt W o od s o n—-Pho ne 2 - 4 22 5 C O A C H IN G in E n g li s h . T el. 2 - 3 2 71 . e v ­ e n in g s . FOR KOR KALK - -|9$K SALE Na*h t® good r m s c h eap Call fo r Q u c r c a u a n d 6, Y. M. C. A. MOS. --------------------- — - -.. se d a n , H E L P W A N T E D f r e s h m e n , no d o u b t, t h i n k o f t h e p r iz e s t h a t t h e y h a v e a c h a n c e g r c a t c r t h a n t h a t , t h e s e likely a r e t h i n k i n g of t h e i r o w n s a t i s f a c - ; lion best. And it is in the sen ior t h a t t h e f r e s h m a n and n o t in w i n n i n g f ir s t t h e to w i n ; s t u d e n t s m o s t d u e e less. p l a c e — in b e i n g t h e been producing m ore and m ore in since 1920. This has not b e e n i d e a of “ d o i n g o n e ' s I caused by an in crease in a cr ea g e , b u t our fa rm ers w ould h ave to pro- B u t A m erican - fa rm ers h ave J try . I f the ta r if f w as to w ork, : s t u d e n t s who would like to make good t h e t w o m o n t h s , sci* Lew is A. F a r r , m o n e y d u r i n g t h e i r s p a r e tim** in ni vt U n i v e r s i t y Y. M. C. A. t h i s a f t e r n o o n . LOST AND FOUND Di bate c on te sts for fn him n, mathe- fr< -brnan, to al low him to work for a d e f i - j ’ The Only Remedy m a l i c a I contests, and a l i t he others give nite goal, Once a freshman has the desire Machinery cannot be scrapped. f r e s h m a n a w o r t h w h i l e something to a l w a y s to do his best, to be t h e w in n er , he j Scientific knowledge cannot be th* think about and to concentrate upon, These [is likely never to f o r g e t it. in c o lleg e | i withdrawn and locked A Full Page .. . Making an Important Announcement — TO — Graduates - Seniors - Juniors Sophomores - Freshmen Sections of the Cactus de­ voted to These Classes Must Be Closed within the next eight days You, o f course, wish to be represented this lasting pictorial history of your college year. A large proportion of the members of each class have already arranged for their pictures and activity records to appear in this $25,000 Souvenir Edition. A certain num ber ol spaces ate alloted to each class. O nly a few spaces now remain in each section. W hen these are reserved the sections will be finally closed and no further opportunity can be offered students to identify themselves perm anently with the University and its life through the yearbook. Under no circum stances can reser­ vations for space b e t a k e n after M arch l l . THE CACTUS OF 1933 'T he Book of Texas’1 Offices at Room 119 B. flail th a t he had not The Daily T e x a n T h u rsd a y r e ­ ceived a message of re g r e t from S e n a to r W illiam Gibbs McAdoo of C a lifornia, r e ­ ceived w ord of Thomas W a tt G re ­ gory’? d e a th in tim e to wire his tr ib u te to he included in the G re ­ gory Memorial Edition of T h e Daily T exan. S e n a to r McAdoo w as e n ro u te t h e time of Mr. G re g o ry ’s fu n e ra l. to W ashington at Now a b ru te d S ta te s S e n a to r from California. Mr. McAdoo was form erly S e c r e ta r y of the T re a s ­ a n d ury of served with G eneral G regory in the cabinet of P re s id e n t W oodrow Wilson. the United S ta te s The Texan also received a m es­ the Cleveland, Ohio, from sage in the from Jo h n trib u te being offices of N ew ton D. Baker, sec­ re ta ry o f W a r u n d e r Wilson, e x ­ pressing re g r e t that Mr. B aker was out of the co u n try and could n o t join paid to Mr. Gregory. Messages B a rto n Payne, president of the A m erican Red Cross, and A. Mitchell P a l­ mer, m em ber of W oodrow Wil­ so n ’s cabinet, w ere received too the m em orial edition. late T h e s e messages re a d as follow s: “ T hom as W a tt G regory was a modest, s tro n g m an, self-contained, forceful, stan d in g fo r the r ig h t; a distinguished A tto rn e y G eneral, a g e n tle m a n ; a - te rlin g c h a r a c te r ; a c re d it to his S tate and c o u n tr y ,” John B arton Payne. f o r an j tim e “ T e x a s may the history of to himself and ta k e g r e a t pride in th e m emory of Thomas W a tt G regory. His public service was a g r e a t c re d it ho n o r to his S ta te . He filled the position of A tto rn e y G eneral of the U nited S ta te s in the m ost crit- ! ical th e j in D e p a rtm e n t of Justice. It was h is' duty to presen t the power of the U nited States in all the c o u r ts a t a tu n e when th e nation was e x ­ ercising that pow er to the fullest j deg ree. He p e rfo rm e d th a t d u ty I with skill, patience, and tact. He commanded r e s p e c t of the people of the e n ­ the p e rfo rm a n c e tire c o u n try of ta sk ,” A. Mitchell Palmer. the a d m ira tion and ! thi- most d iffic u lt in PACE Candidates For Office Present Petitions Sunday Signatures of R e g i s t r a r , 50 Students Required On Statements f o r a No c a n d id ate ’s petition a nnual place on the ballot in the spring election will be accepted unless it s* personally presented, signed by at least fifty students. ; and accompanied bv a statem en t from the Registrar, Zula Williams, secretary of the S tu d e n ts ’ Asso­ ciation, said Thursday. The s t a t e ­ ment must c e rtify th a t the c a n d i­ d ate least twelve hours of work and is m ak­ ing a passing grade of D in at least nine of them is registered for at Petitions will be accepted any tim e a f te r midnight S a tu rd a y and until ten days b efore the election. Miss Williams said, (le ttin g the petition rn before the others will not g u a ra n te e th e c a n dida te that he will have first place on 4he ballot, since position on the ballot will be determ ined by lot the day before the election April 4. E i g h t e e n P o s i t i o ns Op e n begin im mediately the election, C andidates may E ighteen offices will be filled in including presi­ dent, vice president, and secre­ ta r y of the S tu d e n ts ’ Association; editor? and assot iate editors of The Daily Texan. Cactus, and Longhorn-R anger, three men and Jud iciary Council th re e women mem bers; a chairm an of the c ou n­ cil ; yell leader and two assistants. ca m ­ paigns upon filing their petitions, but their cam paign expenditure? m ust be kept under $50. Mi-- William said. A detailed s ta te m e n t c; the e xp e nd iture s of each candidate must be furnish ed the se c re ta ry of the S tu d e n ts ’ As­ sociation before noon of the bay of the election, and. if such s ta te ­ in, the elec­ m ent rn not tu rn e d tion ju d g e will he in stru cte d to omit votes of that candidate. A s ta te m e n t of expenses must be tu rn e d in w hether the candidate has actually expended a n y th in g Petitio ns m ay be presented pi r- sonally to a n y m em ber of the S tu ­ d e n ts’ Assembly. Miss William? will be in the office, Main Build­ i n g 212. esau,', l l 12 o’clock to receive petitions fro m Cash Registers (C ontinued from P a g e I ) tra n sa c te d was by checks. One si*-re keeper on the d r a g revealed t h a t betw een $500 and $600 a day was th e am oun t in check cashing, a n o th e r p ro p rie to r de c la rin g IOO checks a day, ra re ly de­ posited a n y money. he cashed and involved th a t the The que.-tion wa^ w hether stu ­ dents d e p e n d e n t on this checking have service would be able to th e ir checks honored by these me rchants, who might hold them until five-day holiday w a s end ed. The an -w e r was t h a t the m e rch a n ts did not know w h at so­ lution could t h e com plete suddenness of the m o r a ­ torium having taken off gu a rd . be achieved, th em Stu den t? who w ere The s i t u a t i o n had been in te n ­ sified by the coming of a legal holiday ju s t before declaration of the closing of every bank in the State, in need of money d u rin g th e ir v a c a ­ tion from classes, had cashed a large n um b e r of checks on W e d ­ nesday and T h u rsd a y , the-e checks the m e r ­ having been held by anticipation of ch a n ts t h e opening of the dow ntow n hanks on F rid a y morning. in This left them cre dit-poor. V e r b a l Cr e di t Go o d Student? who depend on h a n k ­ ing account- th e ir support for were expected to work out some It w a ­ solution of the m a tte r . te r ta in th ey would eat, at th a t least. One u n d e r g r a d u a te who had brought hi* eat to be oiled, ga-~ed, and greased at a neargy g arag e, discovered when the jo b wa? over th a t the five-day bank closing b a ­ boen declared. Unwilling to ac- j copt a check, the g a ra g e m an was forced to I ra t the young fellow, and he drove aw ay, verbal credit m aking the engine ca J revolve, despite th e lack o f value his checking acco unt had s u d ­ denly assumed. A ■ (ins ns . indi­ c a te th a t both m e rc h a n ts and stu ­ de n ts would worry th ro u g h som e­ how — ju st how this wa- to be ac­ eomplished no one _ 0 — H a rv a rd A pplicants could .say. '< • m< d of hi- to C on fer W ith M allot Cox Reports To Board on Recent Farm Progress Large Scale and Regional Production Faces Markets this ge n era tio n to San A ntonio T hursday, rep ort Dr. Cox i d ’. A. B. Cox. ch a irm a n of the a g ric u ltu ra l m a rk e tin g committee* of the Southwest S h ippers’ Board, rep o rte d on a g r ic u ltu r a l develop- t h e nu nts in board in said, In his the most o u tsta n d in g “ C e rta in ly the op en­ developm ent has been ing up of the large c o ntin en ta l in te rio r sub-hum id plains to crop prod in lion. The opening up of these land? m ade m echanization of a g r ic u ltu r e on a large scale an d c re a te d the con ­ dition of ov e r-production m a jo r crops.” possible the | in o a r * Concerning o th e r development?. Dr. Cox added, “ One of th e o u t-j standi ng facts in these develop-) ments - the tre n d tow ard regional ; production based on n a tu ra l ad- : v a n ta g e s fo r large scale p ro d u c­ large j tion. This development of scale and the a c co m pany in g highly specialized productio n I regional such a> has ta k e n place in W est-! t h e e m C anada, A rg e n tin a , an d 'he United Gulf Southwest S ta te s is giving th e q u estio n of n a m e l - and m a r k e tin g an en tire ly new signifi­ cance and much added in Dr. Cox also explained the two a d j u s t ­ ■auses of th e im p o rta n t m en ts that are b eing mad* in a g ­ ric u ltu re in th e Southw est. The f i r s t cause is a more o r less te m ­ reduce p o r a r y a r r a n g e m e n t, the money cost o f living; t h e second is the m ov em en t to grow more cash crops. to Gutstadt Gives Address T onight B’nai B ’rith Director N ow On Lecture Tour R ichard G u ts ta d t, d ire c to r of the m em bership b u re au of the B ’nai B’rith o rg a n iz a tio n , -ponsor of th e Hillel F o u n d a tio n , will speak a t 8 o ’clock to night at T e m ­ ple Beth Israel, Rabbi S. IL Baron a n no un ced T h u rs d a y . Mr. G u ts ta d t lectu re to u r of T exas, and has given a d ­ dresses in v ario us cities over the State . He has b een b r o u g h t to A ustin th ro u g h th« coo peration of the Beth Israel c o n g re g a tio n and the local B’nai B 'riih lodge, whose is Dr. H. J Et! I niger, president I p r o f e s s o r of p u re m a th e m a tic s at is on a the University, A large a tte n d a n c e of stu d e n ts is expected to h e a r Mid G u ts ta d t, I ( who will m ake an especial appeal them . A f t e r the services an to reception whll be held. inform al The public to a tte n d , Rabbi Baron sal*!. invited is Engineers Inspect New B raunfels Mills ---------- F rid a y Pi o feasor D eane W. Mallot ol H a rv a rd U niversity will visit the c a m p u s to c o n f e r with those s tu d e n ts who are pla nning to e n te r the School of Business A d m in istratio n a» H a rv a rd . P r o ­ fessor Mallot will be the gue-t of WA L. W rule, p ro fe sso r o f m a r k e t­ ing, and E. T. Smith, associate pro fe ssor of m a rk e tin g , who were of P ro fe sso r Mallot c lassm ates a t H a rv a rd . P ro fe sso r Mal 'ut the visited cam p u s once before in 1926. lit will a rriv e at noon Fr i da y and hold c on f el encl*?, until late in the a f t e r ­ noon. All s tu d e n ts in te re ste d in talking to Prole? or Mallot should soak** to see him th ro u g h Miss D orothy Aver? at W a g g o n e r Hall 119, J, A. F i t z ­ g erald , d ean of the School of Busi­ ness A d m ini*'ration , «nn«>v»m*'*d. a p p o in tm e n ts H a rre l Will A d d re ss Geologists T on ig ht An address on “ The G eneral in Geology and Reeonna ss a n r e Indie'*** will be tfu- Dutch Ea.-t given by David < . H a rre l, Texa- geologist, Friday night a t * o’clock in Main Building 30 6 be fo re a m eeting of the S o u th w e ste rn G eo­ logical Society, A m o Wi ndier, se c re ta ry of the society, a n n o u n c ­ ed T h ursday. W end ler urged all m em bers of the society and other? to a tten d. in te re ste d in geology M ary A n n a H u n t ha? w ithdraw n fro m the U niversity and will r e ­ t u r n to her home in P ortlan d. Phi Sigma Delta K e n n e r fo r it? gue> had Arnold t Tuesday, Y T E X A N brey, Florence V ance B arry, K a th ­ J a n e ryn Jo h n Bishop, F ra n c e s Branch, K athleen Jo y B ra tto n , A m o George Brotze, H orace Noel Browning, Eileen M ary Buckley, A nnette Elizabeth Bunnell, E m ory Temple Carl, Constance Cayo, M argaret Ilene Childre, R u p e rt Esmond Clark, Mildred Vivian Cooke, Tom W h ite Curie, Jr ., M ar­ garet A nne Epprighfc, A n d re s Cal- ixto Garcia, F r a n k Jo h n so n G ard ­ ne r, Glady? A dele Garonzifc, Ca r * son McElyea Glass, Malcolm K e n ­ n e r G raham , Law rence L a fa y e tte G riffin , V erona T h ere sa G riffith, Loci}la Elizabeth Gumm, F ra n c e s Hagood, Elsie Ju lia e tte H am pton j Jack Lea H a rp e r, Louise Leola j H erring, Ju lia Tinsley Hightower, Sam B a k e r ; H a r r ie t Kirsch, Householder, J r., Robert Elms H u m . Faye Suzanne Jackson, Mary Ja n e Rinsed, E rn e stin e V ictoria B eatrice Kowiersehke, Valgene Lehm ann, Je a n Melanie Levy, H e n r ie tta Lewis, F r a n k Lockhart, E lean ora Browning McGehee, Eas­ ton J e a n n e McN&b, Diana Minck, Caroline McCulloch Mitchell, Gwendolyn Helen Mitchell, John C. M in m u Mrs. Louise H e n rie tte Neu, Mildred Maude P alm er, Mary Alice P e r te r , E d w a rd Munson P o tte r, Ja m e s S ty ro n Ragsdale, Charles Carver Raines, Robert Da­ vid Rhode, Evelyn W ilma Robin­ son, Adi ian Rose, Charles E d w a rd Rothe. Fra n c e s S h iffle tte , J am e s M ar­ tin Singleton, William Sinkin, Ben A lexander Smith, J r., Ruth Squier. Ruby Gladys Stevenson, Oscar Wilcox Still, Richard Strauss, J e a n Ellen Teib.sler, Estelle Blanche Vann. T errell J, V anglian, Edwin H o llis Venable, Je sse J a m e s V illar­ real, E thel Marie W alker, Ja m e s H e r b e r t W alker, M a rg a ret Louise I W a rn k e n , George VV ash, M arjorie W eber, F ran k ie Mae W elborn, L o u i s e Scott W ilkerson, William Irvin Woodson, -lr.. (lien W o rth ­ ington , Gloria Yantis. A M P L A C U M L A U D E T h e B e s t 3 4 9 out o f 3 7 4 3 M ary E dna Akin, Anne E liza­ beth Alexander, Ralph Wilson A ier, Willie Mae B arron , E m a n ­ uel N orton Bender, France? E liza­ beth Bentley, Russell B onner Bentley, Marie Hirshfeld B ern-j heiin, Nolle Berwick, M a rg a re t Ruth Borg, Jo h n C anada Bowen, La vin ia Ruth Bownds, Jam es Cor- j don Bryson, Jr ., Ronald Malcolm Burnside, M ary J o e Butler, Ina Moodie Calhoun, Ellen Carolyn C a rp e n te r, Alien A nthony C hern- osky, Hazel Clyn Chesnut, Tilden L a fa y e tte Childs, J r ., Virgil Davis Chitwood, W illiam P a lm e r ( hris- man, Julius Cinder, Mrs. Bob Bryan Covey, William E d g erto n Cox, Zeba P e a rl Dague, Lawson Otdom Dailey, L arking E a rl D ea­ con, Joseph J o h n Dei?-. K ath erin e D uncan, N orm an Duron, Harold j B arb er F ain, L u ra Adelle C o n s ­ ter, Willie E dw ard Franks. E m m a Grace Gilliland, Jam es Wilson Glasscock, George Douglas Gordon, Mrs. V irginia Stacy J e n ­ kins H ackney, Thomas William H agan, A nd rew Jack son H aney, William Clyn H earn, Ja m e s O r ­ ville Miner, Winfield Addison Holmes, Jam ison, John Milton Jockusch, Charles H e tta Groos (Jordon Joh nso n, D orothy A rthella Jones, J u lia Irene K adanka, C aro­ lyn Adams K a m pm ann, N orm an A ndrew Fling, J a c k B e n n e tt Lee, F ra n c es J a n e Levin, Louis Joseph Levy, G eorge Todd Lewis, E ug en e Solomon IJlie n s te r n , J r., Dorothy Ann Linder, J o h n H e rb e rt Linton, France? J e n n in g s Lockhart. Alex­ a n d e r Louis, E s th e r C lara Manz, John Dennis M artin, Reba May M asterson, George G ilbert Mc­ C a rthy , Glady? Marie McCulloch, Jo h n W oolf Ord M cFarland, M ari­ e tta M cGregor, M arg a re t Lu ta | Mings, Miriam Celeste Mollberg, | Clarence T enall Nemir, Robert Read Nixon. M a rg a re t Helen Pearce, George Harvey Pen land, Evelyn V cdora Percy, Charles Edw ard Pinckney, Elizabeth Ann Poth, Dovie Vivi­ enne Riley, J a m e s Lemoyne Rob- j erts, Marvin Romberg, E ugene Al­ vin Rush, Ma tibias Joseph Schon, Jr ., Sellstrom, T hom as O scar Shelton, Jr ., John Joseph Simkins, A r th u r Vincent Elsie Louise Sladek, Simmanir. Sledge, Mabel Smith, Mabel Elizabeth Smith, M ary C a the rin e Smith, J o h n Edw ard E dw ard Why A Cactus? BECA U SE: F r a t e r n i t y , s o r o r i t y , o r ­ g a n i z a t i o n life, a n d a c ­ t i vi ti e s d e s e r v e t o be d e ­ p i c t e d in t h e c o m p l e t e a n d i n t e r e s t i n g m a n n e r f o r t h e 193 3 p l a n n e d yearbook. The thousands o f s t u ­ dents, facu lty nm tubers, and ex-stude nts who re­ serve copies of the book e v e r y year can't be wrong! The Texan Uses Explorer to Give n i u s t r a t e d T a l k N atan* Forces and and T he It takes sunlight, e a r t h , air a s w e l l as b ra in power t i r e l e s s finger? to produce Daily Texan. N ew sprint on which the T e x a n is prin te d is made from s p r u c e wood grow n in O regon, a c c ording to A. C. W right, m a n ­ age! of the U niversity P r e s s . 375 A p prox im ately pounds of p a p e r is used to produce an ave ra g e four-page issue of the T e xa n, Mr. W rig ht said. A six- page issue re q u ire s ab ou t 562 pounds, and an eight-page e d i­ tion take? 750. L ast y ear 110,616 pounds of p a p e r were used to put out the T exan fo r the long session. from Most of th e U nited State? the newsprint used comes in e ith e r the n o rth w e s te rn p a r t of the c o u n tr y o r fro m the C a n a d ia n sou th w est. V an c o u ­ ver, B ritish Columbia, produces m ore new sprint th a n any o th e r tow n in Am erica. Sprucewood extensively, a l­ is used most th o u g h some f i r is utilized in m aking it, Mr. W right said. Legislator— (C on tinu ed fro m P ag e I ) the S tate T e a c h e rs ' R e g e n ts of Colleges resolution u rg in g s ta tu s quo be m aintain ed with re f e re n c e to tuition fees. adopted a “ Success o f the co m m onw ealth now depends upon education m ore th a n e v e r b e f o re ,” he counseled the com m ittee. O f his stu d e n t bodv of 1,500. m ore th a n 500 e a r n all or a p a r t of th e ir expenses, hi* said, On Experiences Blanket Taxes W ill Adm it Holders to W ilkins Program “ W hat I H ave Discovered in the Arctic and A n ta rc tic by Dog T e a m , A irplane and S u b m a r in e ” will be the su b je c t of a lec tu re by S ir H u b e rt Wilkins, scientist and explorer, T u esd ay in G reg ory lecture will be G ymnasium. T he illustra ted with motion p ic tu re .scenes of the polar regions. S ir H u b e rt will describe cond!- j th e ir several lions which he and his m e n e n ­ c ou nte re d in trips to both th e A rctic and A n ta rc tic . regions. The l e c tu r e r will also dis- j cuss I p o la r expeditions and sible b e n e fits to m ankind. the why a n d w h e re fo re of th e ir pos­ the In all his explorations, S ir Hu- : b e rt has experienced some of the ’most sp e cta c u la r events of a n y ex­ plo rer in the ice-covered regions. His flight over f r o z e n sea | fro m Alaska by Spitzberg en , a dis­ ta n c e of 2,500 miles, has been to by' some a v ia to rs as r e f e r r e d I one o f the g r e a te - t flights in his- t o r y and th e most d iffic u lt n a v i­ gation ever a tte m p te d . He a n d his pilot, the late C arl Ben Eielson, m ade the first flight in tho A n t­ th a n a a rc tic . This w as more m onth Byrd before A dm iral r o a c h e d Little A merica. S ir H u ­ bert. will bring with him p ic tu re s of th e only in d u s tr y in the A n t­ is whale a r c t i c fishing. T h is the e n t e r t a i n ­ m e n t s of the y e a r bro ug ht to the ’ca m p u s by tile s t u d e n t e n t e r t a i n ­ m ent com m ittee and s tu d e n ts who have blanket a d ­ m itte d free. regin, which taxes will be ----- --------------------------------o is one of Parlin Lists- Dr. Sam H. W hitley, p re sid e n t th e Ea>t T e x a s S ta te T e a c h ­ of at Commerce, e x ­ er-,’ College plained he did not oppose an in­ crease of fees c h arg e a b le to out- o f-s ta te s tu d e n ts and a m o d e r a te increa-e o f fees f o r re sid e n t stu ­ dents, bu t opposed a big increase in such fees. A n o th e r S ta te col­ lege presid ent, Dr. B ra d fo rd E. K napp of the T exas Technological College a t Lubbock, w arned t h a t in a radical c hang e time-, w hen all a r e distress in in ju rio u s to everyone. would be He expressed belief t h a t out-of- sta te stu d e n ts should pay m ore th a n residents, an d called a t t e n ­ tion to the f a c t th a t T exas is one o f two state? t h a t do not ch a rg e Browrit M arjo rie Alice hig her rates f o r non-resident.? H a r d y F a v o r s H i g h e r F e e s Dr. J. C, Hardy , pre sid e n t policy in (C o ntin ued from Page I) uel Cooper A nthony. M o rtim e r H a rv e y B ann ister, Jo e H e n ry Bow­ ers. Mrs. Mable Goode Bowers, Evelyn A u g u sta B raden, Louise B rad fo rd , A lb e rt P e te r Bradie, F ra n c e s Mae B r a n d e n b e r g e r, Alma . J e a n e t t e Brew'er, William Russell Bryan, R u th Lois ( age, Ja m e s Clarence Cain, Evelyn (Mrs. WA L. K. Irving B erger Miller) Calhoun. ('a lite r, Ed Keith Chinin. C urtis Lubin Clark, Glenn M aurice < >nk- lin, Franklin L anier Cox, Eileen ( ’rain, John Howard D ittm ar, F ir­ man Anderson Early, J a m e s E d ­ win Edwards, Grace E vangeline E yre s, M ary E lizabeth F a gg , Os­ c a r Richard Faller, W a lte r Luckie F o rd , Joseph in e B urns F o rm a n , of B a y lo r College a t Belton, in f a ­ voring a m a te ria l increase in fee? a t th** S ta te colleges, declared th a t the S ta te should not be expected to o f f e r virtu a lly free education pa-u public schools. H e n r y Kyle, the Southw est the av erage fe e was $170 to $175 per year. Fees o ne-fift h of tion, he said re p r e s e n ta tiv e the fro m San Marco?, opposed Texas bills for San S ta te T ea c h e r? ’ College a t Marcos. He ch arg e d p r o ­ th a t po n e n ts of the legislation have not o f f e re d an y fig u re s to show th a t an increase in fee? will low*er the cost of higher education in Texas. Dr. H. y . Benedict, p r e sid e n t of j the U niversity, and Dr. L. H. H u b ­ bard, p re sid e n t of the College of I n d u stria l A rts a t D en to n, gave j sta tistic s with r e f e r e n c e to tuition fees a t S ta te-su p p o rte d college?. ; Dr. B enedict p re se n tin g statistics I fr o m the U nited S ta te s o ffic e of ( M a rjo rie C harline Fuqua. J Gila C harles Garcia, B ernad in e Jo y c e Colden, Mrs. A u d r e y , (G eorge WA) Goree, Dean V incent I Grossniekle, Waldo E m erso n P a is ­ ley, H u ntingdon T rilla Hamm, Je a n Elizabeth lianes, M ary Sun- I locks H arrell, A lbert Wilson H a r ­ rison, Richard H enderson, N a th a n M eyer Honig, B ertha Ellen H u m - I Charles bert, R o berta Claire Ja c kson , J a c k Beatrice Bell Jam ison, M ary F ra n c in e J o h n ­ son, Thelma J e a n Kimball, E d ­ m u nd Ludwig King, R uth Marie H arrison Kraushaar, Dorothy Lane, H ackie Molee L angham , F a r r i o r McLaurin, Gordon Wal­ don Middleton, Thomas Young Mi ti r-ieee, Alex McFarland Mood, Marion J e f f e r so n Moore, Ed wa rd : about ] William M oran, Beverly Nance, inst! uc-j Joseph Milton Nance, Ma r y Louise: ! Nelson, R obert J a y n e N orthw ay. ; John j J a n e E d w i n ! Fra n k lin Peachey, P earce, Mary Ellen Pem b e rto n , I A n n ie Pe rl ma n, Ray Spencer P e rry , J e n n in g s Bland Pope, Eva Mae p o r te r , L eanore Louise Pu r- j J a n e ; vin, V ictor W ilfred Ravel, E dw a rds Rehm, W illard Lee R o b - ; erts, J a c k B a rk e r R o b e r t s o n ,! F r a n k M arion R ybu rn, Jr ., S u ­ sa n Ellen .Sanford, B ean o C harles Schm idt, Robert Loam* Sewell, B a r n e tt B ern a rd Skelton, A. J. syfo- Smith, Fran c e s J e a n Sm ith, Mis. clinograph and in- V irginia Leddy Somerville, George st "urnents fro m e a s u rin g th e devia- W alling Sparks, R o b e rt Stilwell, tion of oil wells from v ertical, le a - j V lasta Mary Tapal, M a ttie Evelyn lu re d the m e e tin g of the A m erican T readw ell, Milo Wesley W eaver, I n stitu tio n o f Mining a n d Metal- P e te r Boyd Wells, C harles Richard lurgicai E n g in e e rs T uesday . R. S. West, L orine W hite, Th om as J a m e s Allen H yer, Dallas re p r e s e n ta tiv e of the L ow ry W hittak er, S p e n y-Sur Well C om p a n y of Phil- Wilson, E lizabeth W oodw ard, Rob- a d tlp h ia , Pa., con du cted th e d e m - ; e r t W arren Yost, Ross William o n stra tio n . Dr. H ubbard, r e f e r r in g to Rep. declared H a r m a n ’s s ta te m e n ts , th a t d u rin g distressing tim es as; a t presen t, th e doors o f colleges should be kept open. No s ta te in the union should increase fees a t con­ time, he advised, b u t this tra! iwi?e should decrease them . E ngineers See W o rk O f Oil Instru m en ts c o n stitu te the cost of A d e m o n stra tio n of the Covey Thom as Oliver, the sur-well, ----------- -------------------------------- Q Young. ---------------------- Mr. H yer d u r in g the last few y e a rs has m ad e surveys of oil wells in field? in Penn sylvania, O kla­ homa, Louisiana, and T'*x»?, M A G N A C U M L A U D E T h e B e s t 2 4 8 Ou t o f 3 , 7 4 3 Mrs. Olga P a r k e r Aid, Ivy Cath- e iin c A nderson, Luis Merit* Aw of E n g in e e r s M em bers of t Le A m erican So- I e d ucatio n, ex plained t h a t of 246 j r e t u r n e d j s ta te -s u p p o rte d institutions d u rin g inspec- 1929 an d 1930, the a v e ra g e f e e l to $85 p e r y e a r, J th e Comal Power I while of 832 private institu tion s, J eiety T h u r s d a y n ig h t fr o m an lion of th e New- B ra u n fe ls Tex- j was from $60 tile Mills and in New B raunfels. T h e S tation p a rty left Austin a t 8 o’clock and -pen t the t he m o r n in g view in g working? of the textile mills u n ­ d e r the -upervi?ion of the m a n a ­ the Coma! ger. In the a fte r n o o n Pow er S tatio n wa- the p oint of in te re st, M arvin W illiams, r e ­ p o rte r the society, said, fo r F R I D A Y , M A R C H 3 , 1 9 3 3 J a n ic e Wilhelm, lier, C a th e rin e Mabel Williams M a r g a r e t A u ­ g u s ta W ilson, M a r g a r e t Sw ann W ilson, K a th e rin e Marie Wonkier, Ralph W ebb W o ffo rd , B e rth a Gay Irion W or- W ooldridge, A lb e r t sham, A nnie Evelyn W rig h t, A de­ line Helen Zicgenhals. Gum e R o b e rt Solis, C la ra May S te a rn s, B etty K ath leen Sullivan, A nna Faye T eer, Lucy T racy Thompson, Jo h n C lem ents V a u g h ­ an, Jr ., Law rence R. W alker, Mary Kila Wallis, E r n a Jo h a n n a W’eber, E m m e tt L. W hitsett, J r ., H arvey E dw ard W'uest, St. ( ’lair Yates. C UM L A U D E T h e B e st 4 6 4 o u t o f 3 7 4 3 W oodrow Wilson A lexander, Mary E liz a b eth A nderson, Mary Agnes A ngenend, Mary E liz a be th Bain, Burke B ak er, Jr., Joyce B e n b r o o k , A r t h u r Berwald, Cha gles L und Black, William E d­ Ellen .Bondurant, M ary w ard Campbell, Elizabeth E u g e n i a (’anon, Joe A u g u s t Champion. W a lte r D e a rin g Cline, Jr .. Albert , Jo n es C olem an, A lien B rittain I Conner, C onstance V ir g in ia Coyle, Tom M abry C ranfill, lift!en Royse Davis, Craw ford, Sam Wesley I W enda Davis, William B u r to n D a ­ vis, W illiam J e n k in s D echerd, V ir ­ ginia R uth Derby, M elford S h e r­ man Dickerson, Price Bush Elkin, W ebb C r a n b e r r y Ellis, H u g h Wil- | Ham F erg uson , C harles Cecil 1 Flesher, T hom as J a y F o ste r. Enos E d w a rd G ary. H ugh I R a th e r Hall, W a r r e n Richard Hall, Jr., Velma M ary H am pe, M ary Helen H arp er, Jo h n Noel H arris, Sara Lynn H a rt, V e ro n a C a ssa n - 1 I lira H erm an , F r a n k M cC arty Hew- J son, J r., Mrs. E unice B e n n e tt j H ightow er, Joseph Pascal H ogan, Elizabeth H ollander, J u lia M aur- I ene H orn , M a rg a re t A n d re J a c k - ! son, John Earl Ja n e s, G ilb e rt C o r­ nelius Johnson, F re d B u tle r J o n e s , Mrs. Leona P e ttit J o rd a n , R ichard • T u c k e r K ennedy, C lara Lillian j Killough, Robert Milton Kirsch, Ella Angelica Koemel, C larence E u g en e K uhlm an, N ath a lin e Leb- en on, Helen Virginia Lee, J a c k F ra n k Lincoln, Clem C harles Lin- ne n b e rg , J r., C h a rlo tte F r a n c e s Limner. Joyce Clara M a r b u r g e r, Donald Moore Markle, Allan E m m e r t M ar­ kowitz, Martin F o rr e s t M a rk w a rd , A r. to in et Ie Marsh, Jim Dick Mc- C ul loch, Ja m e s W allace M c D u g a k f,. Jr., Malvin M ontgom ery, William ) David M ontgom ery, W a lte r Joseph j Morrison, F r a n k M orrow , Louise ; Moss, K ath e rin e Pau lin e Old, Dean Roberts P a r k e r , A nn ab el R ebecca i P o r te r , M a rg a rin e Powell, Dor- \ othy Louise Recs, J a m e s Hal Rob­ b i n s P e a rl Robbins, M a r g a r e t! Rose. Helen J a n e Ross. Sally Brown S aw yer, Lillian Geneva Schiller, F r a n k Seay, Jr.. Elvin Lee S helton, D. J. Sibley, I Jr., Milton B orah Sing er, C lyde] C harles Siavin, V irginia Smith, j Spence, May I Charles H orace Agnes Stein, M arjorie Noble S t e n - 1 berg, Mary Glady? S te rn e , Ju d ith C a r te r S te rn e n b e rg , E d g a r Jo h n Stulken, Agnes Evelyn Swenson, Clemence Lilian T a c q u a rd , La J T re I Ie Thom pson, Lois Eileen j Thompson, Ramon R e m b ert T r a ­ vis. Sidney W illiam T u r b o f f . J a n e i McCrosky T yler, Vivian K nittle Tyson, Billie M arie Vogel, (A J, j W atson, Joseph Bowen W heeler, j Billy Bob White W illiam Wies- Treat yourself to a month of s u n n y l i v i n g YOUK health influ ences your reaction to under­ graduate life. Y ou need plenty o f vitality to m ake good in the classroom , aud in the various activities o f the school. T oo o ften com m on con stip ation is per­ m itted to u n d erm in e health and energy. Over­ com e it by eating a d eliciou s cereal. Try* K ellogg's ALL-BRAN for a m onth, and see how much b elter y ou feel. T w o tab lesp oon ­ fu ls daily will prom ote regular habits. ALL­ BRAN sup p lies “ bulk," vitam in B ami iron. Ask that it b e served at your fraternity hou se or cam pus restaurant. T h e m o s t p o p u l a r r e a d y - to -e a t cereal* s e r v e d in t h e d i n i n g - r o o m s o f A m e r i c a n co lle g e * , e u tin g -clu h s a n d f r a t e r n i t i e s o r e m a d e b y K e l l o g g in H attie C r e e k . T h e y i n c l u d e K e ll o g g f s C o m H a k e * , P E P B ra n Flake*, R i c e k r i s p i e s , W h e a t b r u m b i e s , a n d K ellogg** W H O L E W H E A T B isc u it. A lso K a ffe e H a g C o ffe e — re a l co ffee th a t lets y o u s l e e p . C E T IT N O W s o y o u w i L i H A V E IT THEN C o lle g e days cannot last forever But m em ories of the U niversity life are things of g reat value, to be cared for and cherished an d preserved forever. A n d th at is the fine function and purpose of the C actus— to preserve in w o rd and picture the story of the y ea r at Texas’ and the records of those w ho m ade th a t story possible. Subscriptions received a t B. Hall 119 and Booths conveniently located on the campus HIK CACTU S “The Book of Texas”