T o d a y ’s Editorial A s Dr. R a in e y R e g a r d s th e Y o u th P r o b le m T he D aily T e x a n F I R S T C O L L E G E D A I L Y I vj T H E S O U T H The W eather Generally Fair W ednesday VOLUME 40 Z-720 Pope's Kin Mourns His Death Calhoun Gets First Vacation In Four Years — AUSTIN*, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1930 Four P age s Today No. 117 Steers and Pony Cagers to Break Tie Before Record Crowd Tonight at 8 Captain W illie M ustang Leader Parlin, Pittenger To Fill in During President's Absence the Follow ing instructions of his physician and the Regents President J . W . Calhoun left for C alifo rnia Sunday, February 12, fo r a period of rest, M ajor J . R. Parten, chairman of the Board of Regents, announced Tuesday. Mr. Calhoun has been at his desk con­ tinuously since 1934, M ajor Par- ten said. Dean H. T. Pa rlin has been des­ ignated by M r. Calhoun to serve as Acting President in such mat­ ters as require presidential activi­ ty here. Mr. Calhoun will continue to keep in contact with his office during his absence, however. Dean B. F . Pittenger at Presi­ dent Calhoun's request has been authorized by the Board of Re­ gents to represent him the j work w ith the Forty-sixth Legisla- ! ture. in Wife of Ex Ll. T. President Dies Mrs. Annie Sutton Funeral Is Today ! E rw in Sutton, who died at the J | home o f her daughter, Mrs. Lil- Road, I lian Sutton, 1515 Pease Tuesday morning at 8 o’clock, will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. the widow of Dr. W . S. Sutton, pres­ ident of the U niversity in 1923-24. Sutton was The funeral ceremony w ill be read by Dr. Jam es Allen of Saint D avid’s Episcopal Church. Dr. Sutton, who died in 1928, Sutton wras the man for whom H all was named. Surviving are Mrs. Lillian Su t­ ton: one son, H erbert Sutton of two grandchildren, Dallas; and Anne and Lu cille Sutton. A m o n g th e t h o u s a n d . o f C a t h o l i c , in N e w E n g l a n d m o u r n in g t h e d e a t h o f t h e “ P o p e o f P e a c e ” i* M r * . A n . e l m a T o n e a t t i , 50, o f G l o u c e s t e r , M a t t . , o n e o f f i r e b lo o d r e l a t i v e , n o w l iv i n g in th e U n i t e d S t a t e * . H e r f a t h e r w a . a .e c o n d c o u s in o f P o p e P iu s X I , a b o u t w h o s e d e a t h she is s h o w n r e a d in g . Alsup Says 2 Profs 0. K. No-Math-Language Bill R.O.T.C. Bill 2d Reading Late ► 1 D O R A I N E G E I G E R Two U n i v e r s i t y professors, whose names Representative Lon E . Alsup refused to give to The j I D aily Texan last night, have told ; him that they w ill appear before ; the House committee on educa- j 1 *The PnO.T.C. bill which would establish aNroluntary Reserve O f­ ficers Training Corps on the cam- pus of the w ill not reach the floor of the j his bill, or a proposed substitute, j to abolish foreign language and I niversity probably m athematics requirements fo r a ][)ac}iejor 0f art s degree. House of Representatives fo r a Thg hearinff w i)i probably be second reading before Thursday, next Wednesday night, Mr. Alsup members of the staff in Speaker acjded. Em m ett Morse's office stated Substitution of a “ less strong” Tuesday night. O riginally scheduled to be sub- M r. Alsup. ; b ill was announced last night by This new proposal been delayed because of pressing unfinished business. nutted to the members of the would create a Liberal Plan , to House on Monday, the bill has be added to the present Plans I and I I. Under it students who do not intend to continue in grad­ institutions, uate work in other such as Harvard and Michigan, would not have to take foreign language or mathematics. The bill will, however, appear on Wednesday's docket, the third item for consideration following the unfinished business. O ffice assistants of Speaker Morse s a id . that tho bill probably would not mako tho laniruaw and math to i i n n i A n h r quirements binding only upon those whose later work would make the subjects necessary. be considered before Thursday. proposal would The revised K m H i n c r - _ . I lion when it holds a hearing on Funeral services for Mrs. Annie W I L L I E L E E T A T E . . . L o n g h o r n f o ll o w e r , h o p e to se e h im b a c k in his o ld s c o r in g f o r m a g a in s t th e M u s t a n g s . . . o n e o f t h r e e s e n io r s o n t h is y e a r ’s s q u a d . • r n f t . P i l f e r , ; r n ? ■ B P l l I - J I r n '• f e ' ' • *41 J . D . N O R T O N , M u s t a n g c a p t a in , a ll C o n f e r e n c e f o r w a r d f o r . . e x p e c t e d to b e b a c k in s h a p e t o n ig h t fo llo w - t h e la s t t w o y e a r s . in g a n a t t a c k o f th i f lu . Law Faculty Opposes Student-Backed Bill Exempting U. T. Graduates From Bar Exam Misses Appling, Loomis, and Spargo Win Intramural Posture Parade — —— — ----------------- ■4 — — Students and Bu rial will bo in the Oakwood faculty of the School of La w of the U niversity ____ _ ........ Cemetery with ThOrlow W eed Fu- have taken opposite stands on the proposed bill before the House neral Home in charge. of Representatives which would exempt graduates of university law schools from bar examina­ tion requirements. U. T. Has Awarded . 4,012 G rad uate Degrees During his travels M r. Vanderbilt has met and known personally boll, V o t a r y of intramurals tor some of the outstanding political fig ut«• of the world and will discern^ womcq.^^ i e c q M places were awarded H e le n , flu tie r, Zeta L o la b C y Moser, Alpha Delta P i; and D ew ell’s scoring down I au Alpha; ......— ----- Today's Calendar 9 . 5 — Am erican Federation of A rts exhibit, Austin Lib rary. 12— U niversity Commons. Business Men. 1 :1 5 — R, O. Feather w ill speak to the Christian Youth Fellowship Club, Y .W .C .A ., 208. 3 — Newcomers Club tea, Facu lty ^ omt n ’ « C1« b* —Dr. R. M. M eyers w ill speak a t! the Romance C lub in M ain i -.1 U Building 203 on “ Le Sentiment de la Musique pendant la Re­ naissance in France.” 4 — B it and Spur business meeting, W om en’s Federated Texas Club. 4 i s — Music of phonograph Main Building 209. the record Masters concert, 5 — Miss Fannie Lee H arvin, head of the Neiman-Marcus Collegi­ ate Advisory Board, will speak on clothing in the M ain Lounge #f the Texas Union. Fellowship Club, f — Freshm an Y .M .C .A . T Czech ' UU T o x a ^ Ln io n -J9. The two professors have a ready indicated they would sup­ port this alternative, Mr. Alsup declared. language First mention of eliminating requirements foreign for bachelor of arts degrees was made a month ago by Representa­ tive J r . of New Boston. gestion was introduced recently J by Alsup as House B ill No. 401. In bill form the sug- j Joseph W hite K The bill. perta.n,nK to require- ments fo r a bachelor of arts de- gree and a master of arts degree, to a bachelor of also applies science and master of science degrees in education. Graduate degree awards at the U niversity have climbed to 4,012, with last y e a r’s 370 as a peak, Dr. A. P. Brogan, dean of the Graduate School, said Monday. The number of degrees in­ creased f if t y last year, Dean B r o ­ gan added, with 337 masters’ and 33 doctors’ degrees being awarded. focused on the Graduate School when Dr. H. P. Rainey, U n iv e r-ity Presi­ dent-elect, affirm ed that to ex­ pand it was one of his five m ajor object!#** as head of the institu­ tion. Advanced degrees have been awarded since 1884. Recent attention Was Germ any Absorbing Europe Since Pact, Countess Says B y B I L L C O W A N the In a special meeting Monday afternoon law faculty, with only one dissenting vote, p a s s e d a resolution expressing opposit. *n to the bill; however, during th'- past three weeks law school -tu- deftts have taken an o p p o s i n g view definitely for the proposed and have urged th e ir repro tives and senators to support the measure. Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr. To Lecture Friday N ight Cornelius V anderbilt J r . , w riter and traveler, will lecture at H o g g bill, Memorial Auditorium at 8 o ’c l o c k cr » terPgtill(? Personalities T h a t I Have Know n.” Frid a y night on “ T h e Most In- stated A report of the facu lty meeting Monday that “ W h en a . there is now pending before the Texas Legislature a bill which pm. poses to restore the no-called ‘di­ ploma privilege’ exempting grad­ uates of certain law schools from taking the state bar examinations, it is resolved that the faculty of the School of L a w favor the re­ tention of the present system of admission to the bar by which all candidates are required to pas the state bar exarmna* ions as was provided for by Forty- fourth Session of the Legislature.” pions will be $1. the Roosevelt, Mussolini, meeting Stalin, Chiang K ai Shek, and G e o rg e V I. He is able to report, with the point of view of the eye­ w it n e s s several of the i i ' ms tjonal news leading in- in M r. V a n d e rb ilts lecture is ponsored by the Austin Chamber of Commerce. Students with blanket tax may attend the ' mure for 50 cents. Other admis- Relax, Children, _ I f\ lf ( J K fielfi o f interna- V a I I P r K C P f l the occurring in recent I U U I Q } j v U Students who passed the janJfUage examination* given Ju n io r .saturday tin a- follows: Burmeister, Nelson J . L A T IN Gladys Munger. G E R M A N B y L A V E R N E B R Y S O N Glenn Appling, /.eta I au A l­ pha; Ja n e Loomis, Delta Gamma; and Ruth Spargo, Alpha Phi, were intram ural contest winners of the Posture Parade, women’s in in the finals were held which j W om en’s Gymnasium T ti e s d a y night. They were presented with F r a n c e s Hey- f corsages by Mr-. - r M d jS m i Barffern, Delta Gamma. TtffFd {Daces wet/ to Mildred De­ levan, D elta*D e lta Delta; Grace Edwards'?*K)ip‘ K lu b ; Anne Graves, A lpha Chi^pm ega; Rosemary Hil- f o r . I l i a r d J P i A S t a Ph i; and Rosemary Surm an, lUappa Alpha Theta. climbing and The entrants were judged w alk­ ing, descending stairs and sitting down. This is the second year the contest; has been held. Thirty-eight g irls,‘two intram ural representing team, entered last Monday when preliminaries were held. the contest e a c h “ Germ any has economically absorbed Europe since M unich,” Countess Listowel, Hungarian-born British journalist, told an a u ­ dience in Hogg Memorial Auditorium last night. Pointing out on a ja f^e map t^e changes in Europe since the Munich Pact, < runt'ss ing which years a similar The faculty based its report, a it did in both 1935 and 1937, dur- bill wa3 Legiila- ^ T u r t l e r , , ) ’ J * ' mfn Ligtowel said they resulted from G erm any’s aerial supremacy, polit!-1 also proposed before the , I I , ‘ v . ’ t r T. 7:30— Southwestern Club, Texas *’cal a "'f economic position, and ture. on four points, as . and economic position, : - 7:30— W esley Foundation, W esley Union. Bib le Chair. Mrs. Jam es, U. T. Ex, Dies in Hospital H ere 7:30— Ex-N .T.A.C . Club in G a rri­ son H all. Mrs 7:30— Reception for new students m erly 1. Minor Ashby Jam es, for- Germ any wanted justice, nothing is Miss M ary Stu a rt Cochran was done about it. G erm any said. “ A s “ I cannot I. The denial Russia’s weakness. (if the dipk ma agre" that Munich privilege is in conform ity with the was too unjust to Czechoslovakia” view * o{ the Am erican B a r A z o ­ tite Countess long as elation which at the annual m e e t ­ ing in 1921 resolved that “ 'I he Ameriean B a r A sedation is of the a law school should not confer *h« of admission to the B ar and ! ^ at «very candidate should be The German people, h o w e v e r , subject to an examination by pub- spoke up through their s i l e n t to j lic authority to determine his fit- now getting "things. It is the” re- opinion that graduation suit of barter agreements made in 1929 that Germany ha--- gained I her position.” from at the W esley Bible Chair. 8 — Mrs. W . Lee O ’DaniePs recep­ tion, G overnor’s Mansion. 8 — Conroe Club, Texas Union 315. 8 — Basketball game with S.M .U . at Gregory Gym. Doors open at 6:30. 8 — Ballroom dancing class in IO — The D aily Texan Reporter, Texas Union. K N O W . and student in the U n iversity from 1909 to 1912, died at a local hos­ pital early Tuesday morning. She was born in Georgetown, Texas. Mrs. Jam es was a member 0 ” 1 ness.” Ju n io r Helping : condemn the conquest of ( zccho- P i B e ta Phi, Hand, and the U niversity Presby- S l o v a k i a , she believes. W h e n v ic ­ by, peas- torian Church. She is survived by , torious troops marched Jam es; one ants showed no enthusiasm, she her husband. A. M. Dunningtcn said. Although H itler is person­ daughter, M artha ally popular, the dictatorship is Jam es; her mother, Mrs. Thomas becoming odious to the German I B . Cochran, all of Austin; two sis­ ters, Mrs. E d g a r Gammon of Char­ people, ?he said. lotte, N . C., M r s Raymond H ill of A u stin ; two brothers, Thomas B. Cochran Jr. of Dallas, and Jam es H. Cochran of Austin. land under Chamberlain pared more Ita ly, which Funeral services will be held an inability to As a result of the pact, E n g ­ is pre­ ex- than ever before is “ suffering from pressed their belief tha* th" aboli- balance the bud- tion of the diploma p r i v i l e g e by 4. It is lr: conform ity with the practice in thirty-three states of the nation. Members of the faculty — —• •••*........ •- ( 2. It is in conform ity with tho Tex a.-. recommendations of the B a r Association rn 1932 ir Assoc ta ion in a 3. It 1. th conform ity » v h ho „ recommendations of Civil Ju d ic ia l Council in 19 12. lexa* the from the home of her mother, get, has been dealt a first class the Forty-fourth Legi a f o r e was < u A . 2310 San Gabriel Street, Wednes- defeat,” "he asserted. d a - m o r n i n g a t 10-30 o’clock with a step in the right direction be- » C a l l f ‘There is bound to be a crisis cause it means that all per "on aP* ,,aU - Pharmacists Elect Mulkey and Carnahan Sam C. Aker, W a lte r Dewitt Arnold, Jo e D. Baker, Mrs. C. F . Brown, H enry N. Clarkson, Chris­ tian Gotham, Howard B. Dahiin, Edw ard B . Fred, T. J . Gibson, E d ­ it. T. M ulkey was elected presi- ward R. Hamilton, Vance D. Huff- master, W ilm a A . Kellner, Marie FL McDermott, H enry L. Massey, Edw ard G , M u ir, Anna R. Opry- shek, Ruby H. Pence, Bernard Rapoport, Carleton FL Smith, Cora M. Steinmann, Samuel W . Taylor, and Sumner H. W illens, at a meeting Tuesday night Chemistry Building 218. president of The U n iversity of Texas Pharm aceutical Association d' nt and Preston Carnahan vice in L. W. Schleuse announced at the meeting that sixty students have signed to visit tne Parke- Davi* in Detroit Laboratories during the spring holidays. Other officers elected at the meeting were Paula Slaughter, I secretary; Wiseman, Claude treasurer; Bill F u r ley, sergcant- a’ arms; and A nna M ary Pierce, The pharmacists also voted to change the date of the meeting to Wednesday night, the next meeting to be on Feb ruary 21. F A C U L T Y T O M E E T . F'aculty members of the College in ■ « in C’arrton HaU t “ * Z Y . u •’ w;ij -pp, ’’ 1 . , - .I ’ • ' t M a y o r Mi l l e r to Tell B u s in es s M e n o f Trip M ayor Tom M iller will tell the U n iversity Business Men s Club about hi recent trip to W ashing­ ton, and will d. cuss the growth and development < f Austin at a luncheon meeting in the I niver­ sity Commons Wednesday at 12 o’clock. The club will ai-o consider plans I for elimination of tra ffic hazards increased saf‘ '> and for students. C01i ‘ ‘ , This w ill he th" fourth meeting . of the com paratively new organ- ization of ba-inos. in the I n ,v e r ity v.cm.t . and n faculty member-. founded in order to improve re- ■ The club was Judges last night were Miss Dorothy Gebauer, dean of women; W a rd L o c k ';ood, professor of a rt; Miss Dorothy M cLaughlin, instruc­ tor in acting; Pa t Daniels, editor O f The Daily ToxanT anT'M iss Al- Public Speaking by applying ta ber*a Dodson, instructor in home Howard VV Towm s^d. direc u e co n o m ics Students entering the annual W ilm ot declamation contest in March may receive coaching from of teachers in the Department at M ain Building ^he contest, Between rounds of judging, 2503. pupils from Miss Josephine Turn- The founder of the contest was fo^n(cf ^ ° ; er’s ballroom dance classes gave E . P. \V ilI an exhibition. Those taking part tin National Bank. Since M r, VV ii were Dorothy G ra y and T e r r y mot’s death, the contest has been Bailey, demonstrating the waltz, I carried on as a memorial to him. and A lice Sm ith and D arrell; The c o n t e s t , wnich is for fuvt- Elizabeth Ca- year freshmen, has two d iv w o M . I Randy, jitterbugs. I nales, accompanied by Helen V oi- on e f o r m en and the other t o r women students. A p r elim in a ry i prs, sang two Mexican songs. — I c o n t e s t will be held a w eek b e fo r e , ----------------- the fin a l. F irs t prize in eac h divi- sion is $25 in cash. The second prize, $15 in books, is gi\en by the U niversity Co-Op. Psychological Exam For Freshmen Feb. 18 —--------- freshm an Beginning students who did not report last Saturday to take the psychological examina- tom have been asked to fu lfill the requirement Satu rd ay, Feb ruary 18, at 2 o’clock in Sutton H all hnltB w h„ cannot come . imf are requested to in- Manuel, supervisor of im n. ^ Daily Texan on the A ir K N O W a t IO p. rn. L A T E S T C A M P U S N E W S B i l l N e w k i r k ’s “ S o u t h w e s t S p o r t s R e v i e w ” The Name of rho Day t r a f f i c i n j u r i e s to U n i v e r s i t y w ill ^ in Ca,- ^ to avoid a a , " .he de- I University of Texas Safety C h art 143 d a y s t r a f f i c f a t a l i t i e s IO s t u d e n t s 'Norton to Deal Texas Trouble G ra y Concentrates On Defense Drills B y C H A R L E S S A N S O M E “ ‘T h # tim e h a s c o m e ,’ T h e W a l r u s s a id , ‘T o t a lk o f m a n y t h in g s . . .*** Yea, verily. Even of South­ west Conference basketball cham­ pionships. F o r tonight at 8 o’clock Ja c k G ra y ’s U n iversity of Texas Longhorns meet W h ite y Baccus’s S.M .U . Mustangs, with whom they are tied for first place. J . if he is I). “ Sniper” Norton, Pony park-plug and ace forward, is re­ ported to be hale and hearty once more a fte r a siege of influenza This spills nothing but trouble for in the Longhorns, and top form , pay shots for the home team w ill be as scarce as the Nazi salute in a ghetto. Paired with Norton at forward w ill be B illy Dewell, another Mustang ace who has been an all-conference fo r­ ward, as well as an outstanding member of the S.M .U . team, fo r two years. C O N F E R E N C E S T A N D I N G S T ea rn S M U . W 5 T e x a s __ 5 R i c e ----- 4 ....6 B a y l o r A r k a n s a s . 5 A A M ......... I T . C . U . _ 0 L 2 2 2 3 3 6 8 P c t . .7 1 4 .7 1 4 .6 6 7 .6 6 7 .6 2 5 .1 4 3 .OOO P t s . O p t . 2 3 2 2 4 5 2 6 5 2 5 0 3 9 2 2 2 7 3 1 3 2 7 0 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 4 5 3 0 5 2 6 6 3 2 3 Others expected to break in to the opposing lineup as starters are W ilkerson, center, and D ougherty and Coppedge, guards. the U n iv e rsity Coach G ray would not divulge his starting lineup Tuesday a fte r­ noon, but it is almost certain that Texas rooters w ill see Captain W i l ­ lie Tate a t center, Bobby Moers and Oran Spears at guards, T h u r­ man H u ll at one forw ard post, and Denton Cooley, Chester G ra n ­ ville, or Elm er F in le y at the other. An added attraction w ill be presented between the halves tum bling when team will give an exhibition th a t promises to be much better than the popularly-received show’ given at thq first Kansas-Texas game. thrills, more stunts, and More more comedy are planned fo r W ednesday night. short the cage practice Tuesday afternoon Coach G ra y spent much of the time coaching individuals in guarding in a last- minute e ffo rt to keep N orton’s to a. minimum. He was evidently sat­ isfied with the Steer offense, as he twenty- minute routine offensive scrim ­ mage. I f that practice session is any indication of Steers’ it would play tonight, however, be l>est to recall that the M us­ tangs are a powerful defensive club, despite B a y lo r’s 60 points See S T E E R S , Page 2. conducted only a the In Declamation Entries O ffered Coaching P A C E T W O Th, Timf Cortege Daffy ?n th* Snith W an t 2 - 2 1 7 3 T I T E D A I L Y ~ * X * >:_ P > r,r^ 2I: _ 47_1 Bears Beat Aggies, 47-23, to Move Third Place Tie With Cotton Committee | Debates Thursday W inifred Small Heads Thetas for 1939 McCelvey, treasurer; Frances C O N S O L A T IO N A T L A S T Chandler, m arshall; M artha Har- Loser? in the girls’ intram ural rh, chaplain; M argaret Roiie. ar- basketball tournament w ill no W in ifred Sm all was elected chivia*; M ary Brownlee, senior longer suffer their defeat in si- p r e s e n t o f Kap p* Alpha The-a Panhellenic re p re w n u tiv e ; Ruth lence. Consolation Kames have .. f the Leg islato r* wfl] - b o rity fo r 1539 Thursday Suehs. com- night •h s -wide cotton 250 debate problems I industry Thursday Dr. A. B. Cox, Um- n expert, has an- Other officer? w are M argate Panhellenic repre- beer. arranged for those group, sed a tiv e ; Sara Cave, historian; which wish to continue p.aying Carol R'-g*r«. scholarship chair- afte r the first loss, Mrs. Frances . man; Martha B. Houston, house Baybolt, intran iral sports secre- o u i * -“ * r % Sm ith, vke-president; corresponding * cere* a O '; m*na£e r ; (1S8!e Ligon, rus" cap’ Frances ma » Em b ry Ann Nibbi, B e ‘ tye Banner, editor; Alice U e mentarian. A reward w ill be given the fin al recording secretary; tain ; and Nancy Je n n in g s parl.a-, ]r,serv M rs Seybolt said, although they will get no tournament points. tary> has announced. W E D N E S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 15, 1939 Aggies to Start Spring Training — W ire A n c 14. h, F«r inter Ira r fra t he may aubtts- A j v * . r.f*xt season- W hile >t announced it definitely. rd,mated that the winner ming tournament will rate consideration a* th® A r un gM* *lMl ting Warn next fall, irnament will consist of I * ‘ n & TDen to he played between team* v.i*h the final* for the four to be played npion«hip the char between the two teams March J hen d J ti ff the league. S C H K D U L E 5 O U T L IN E D Volley had shuffleboard and gchedul® * will be outlined Mon- day, Fe • m ary 20, at 5 o’clock At A Bl(ort* Mar,aff®' *’ mi’Cting, in­ M r*. Fr a- t rim . ’ a sport* secretary^ bas an- Bounced Seybolt, girl*’ Sa zan n® Dunning. Cecelia Jan® ft se mary Nob:®, and Metr.e-r M ary F ances Grow will visit in Da 11 aa n "X t week rlur;r. K ’ h" I ’an- hellenic convention. S c a rb ro u g h ’s M e n s S to re savings on men s c l o t h i n g a n d f u r n i s h i n g s Q u a n t is e * e re am all hut if your • ii® it in c lu d e d y o u ’ll cath in on e x c e p tio n a l valu e*. 26 T w eed si us Y o u n g men’s diagonal In greens and tweeds. gra;, s suitable for Spring W ear. 25 Top- i OATS $ IU A : I wool and t ga La b e l t e d b a c k m o d e l s . dbl# coats. A li­ c e haircloths *. an*! wool and Balmacaan and w e $3.95 end $5 S H I R T S $1.95 Silk* hrN in stripes jars atta' ten br"ad* olid colors Sr th* Col- 85 a n d $7.50 F E L T H A T S . . . $3.95 G ray , tan and to 7'it. brown. 6 s* $5 a n d $6 SPO R T SH O ES $2.95 V e n t ila t e d , a n d w hit®*. ta n b la c k an d w h ite * . L e a t h e r and c re p e to le rn od e I •. In c a lf and b u c k s k in . B r o k e n n a e * . Clothing— Second Floor Furim h ng.— Street Floor S c a r b r o u g h S . S o n s The Rosters S O U T H E R N M E T H O D I S T U N I V E R S I T Y P o t. W g t . Horn® N®. Na rn* 24 27 24 30 31 34 I S 36 37 39 J , D. N o rto n J . W . C ej»p®df® C u r Dougherty C h e lse a C ro u c h V ir g il W ilk e rs o n W ilb u r K e ith A r m ! Jo n e s G r o v e r K e e to n C h e rli® S p ra g u e B i l l y D e w e ll C I S r J r S r S r S a S a J r So S r S r H g t, N S I O ’’ 6 ’3” S I I * * 6 ’4 ” 6 0 ” 6'3” 6 1 ” 6 ’2” 6 '4 ” f s I V c r I t c f C o a th ; W h it e y B a c c u * CS M U . ’ 3 5 ). No. Nam ® 3 4 5 6 7 a 9 IO I I 12 14 W , D. H o u p t W illi® T at® D e n to n C o o l® ? Jo ® R o ach Oran Spear* ...... U d e ll M oor® E lm e r F in le y T o m m y Nelm s T h u r m a n H u ll B o b b y M o®r» C h e a te r C l. So S r So Mf J r So J r J r So it So So H g t. 6*4” 6 '3 ” 6 3” 6 3 ” 6 1 ” S I I ” 6*2” S I O ” 5’ I I ” S ’ IO I* ’” 215 200 165 210 170 155 I S S 155 160 170 190 160 G r e n v ille S ’2” 15 K e n n e th K in g C o a c h : J a c k S. G re y 6 0 4 ” fT**as, *35). 170 165 17S 175 I 65 170 160 160 195 200 c c f f f f f V f C f f P a r d o n E s t e llin e D a lla s P ia n o O lu s te e , O k la . D a lla s C la r k * vill® A th e n s D a lla s D o d g e C it y , K a n A b e r n a t h y S te p h e n v ille H o llis , O k ie . H o u sto n D e c a tu r F o r n e y M e ad o w H o u sto n H o u sto n A u s tin S a n A n to n io H u ghat S p rin g s U N I V E R S I T Y O F T E X A S L O N G H O R N S W g t. Po s, H o m e Game Tight 'Until Half Vaughn Leads Baylor W ith I 5 Points ypmi-tttl to th« Trion Feb. W A C O , 14.—-Baylor Bear* will be gunning for the U n i­ versity of Texa- longhorns Sa*- urday night to climb higher in th*"- championship race afte r downing A AM . Collage Aggms here to ­ night, 17-2.5. The Bruins are now tied with th<- Rice Owl* fo r third place. F o r five dull minutes the team- fought in a melee rather than a G rad/ basketball game before Vaughn dropped a field goal to unlock th" tie and give the Bears a 6*4 lead. Judge Sm ith, Aggie forward, two meshed a free throw quick shots from the to keep the Aggies close on the heel* of the Bears, but the locals never relinquished the lead. A t the half the count stood 18-14. and court Pete Crease*/ and Vaughn burn­ ed up the hoop, but “ B ig Dog” Dawson of the Cadets could not click and ’ he Bruins widened the gap. Five minutes afte r the half Fran k Bryski and Happy Shahan followed eight m in­ utes later. fouled out Rich or Lazy Or Simply Crazy? 40 Evade Jobs against "L o b b y in g ” Roose­ velt’* emergency spending meas­ ure* wa? being carried on yester­ day by forty U niversity student* who were aeemingly trying to im­ pede th® flow of money from the U nited State* treasury. N Y .A . headquarter*, which la to *ay the office of V. I. Moore, dean of student life, reported that number of promised job* yet un- ailed-for, their rightful owner* .ion >ng those missing.** their "T h e y must be waiting for u* to send them engraved invitations to come and get job*," sa d Dean Moore Tuesday night. Hi* translated, would intimate that if any of them are • *pecting such a u*a party, they should tro to an A .A M Texas bas- k et bai I game in ( allege Stat ion. language, Today at I o’clock he sets a* deadline by which those holdin . option* on jobs must call for, i they expect to get, the promised job*. A fte r that time, the position* will fall to the next names on the waiting list. Three new members have been lidded to the Rark* * Club, o ffi­ cials have announced They are ( harlene Yeager, Pauline Chilton, and Jan p Dali*. The new members arc winners in recent try-out*. Mi** Yeager, San Antonio freshman, was winner in Interscholastic League single* inn* year. The club will meet this after­ noon at 4:45 " ’clock on the ter­ race courts, In case of rain, the meeting will be held in the library of the W om en’* Gym. Sports Notice B IT A N D S P U R Club will have important busine** meeting Vaughn took the scoring honors for the local*, and Sm ith led the invaders with 15 and 9 points re­ tie Texas Federated W om en’s j •poctively. P. »th coaches used al! an Club Wednesday o’clock. afternoon at 4 of the squads. A N N A S P IR E S , leader. T H E R A C K E T C L U B has a meet. mg scheduled for this afternoon at 4:45 on the Terrace Courts. In cs * of rain, the meeting will he held hi the library of the Wom en’? Gym. D O R O T H Y B A L D R ID G E , leader. A L L IN T E R E S T E D in entering intram ural boxing are urged to attend the training periods held on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 4:3d to 6 o’clock. It is essential to get in shape. ( H IL K L IP S C O M B , manager. R E G ! L A R training periods for the Golden Glovers a e being f held Monday through Friday, 4:30 to 6 o'clock, to get in shape for the San Antonio University meet on February 24. B O B G O O D R IC H , president. T R Y - O U T S for Turtle Club will be held Wednesday night, February 16, from 7 to 7:30 o'clock. This will allow the girls to be through in time to go to the basketball g#jme. There will be I > meeting of the T urtle Club Wednesday night. M A R Y R U T H K i t D E I . president. G o to Ball G a m e ; Buy a Sh o w Ticket Fitzgerald Speaks On Ethics in Trade Busine** can be ethical in spite of competition, J . Anderson Fitz ­ gerald, dean of the School of Busi­ ne** Administration, said in his talk on "C a n Business Be E th ­ ic a l?” at the Austin High School forum Monday night. The consumer must be treated justly and fairly because the cus­ tom,"!- will patronize the source t i : , cuvc* him the best service, Dean Fitzgerald -'lid. Some busi­ ness men try to accumulate wealth by unfair means, but this is not the standard practice. "Codes of ethics have been de­ veloped in nearly overy branch of business in an e ffo rt to discour­ age unfairness,” he said. " S e r v ­ ice clubs have led in this move­ ment.'’ to I ft Trade associations have been ac­ legislatures and tive, and state Congress have passed regulatory legi la tim the in order plane on which competition exists, he added. In little business with big business. Dean Fit /.gerald showed how one can be just as fa ir a* the other. " I t is not a question of size,” he said. comparing “ It is not a q i< -Don of can busi- ness be ethical. Business must be ethical if it i« to be anything but tem porary,” he pointed out. Fans at tonight’s basketball gam* at Gregory Gym between Texas and 8 .MLV. will be met at Law Faculty— tihe door by Tex Robertson’s swim- (Con tinned from Page I . ) Steers - - f ming team. No, the tanksters are vary w ill not official greeter*. They wul <*nt schor t ho celling theater tickets. (( ontlnucd from rage I . ) The Long! >rn win -ung train is last week. Moers was no! dribbling sponsoring an l l o’clock showing with hts usual agility. Tate was 0f “ The f ount of Monte C risto” missing easy crip s h o t.^ n d Oran- at the V arsity Theater F rid a y was butter fingered. When asked about such a p o o r. night. The Dean of Women ha? showing, Coach G ray “ The boys have been a little o ff lo ut late enough fo r the show. stride today, but ar" ready.’’ replied, * iven Permission for girls to stay I believe they Money taken in w ill be used to send the swimming team to Co­ the National fnt la rn 11 ;4, 11 hic, h" students o f differ- which may he placed (>n a privilege list. A bo it removes any po*?ible excuse for sugges­ tion*, however ill founded or from whatever source, of discrimination it also obviates the delicate task of draw ­ ing the line between two groups, graduates of those schools which enjoy the diploma privilege* anil candidates who are graduates of schools which do not. r special privilege, and tate and House will 4 over to the com- de-iherations. The Ti irsday w ill he held wnile on Frid a y • rn mitt ce w ill con- : House. of the committee and members of the Leg- " sr .est* of the Uni- incheon. The after- will be held in the gram of interest to a n d is being ar- iesrislators, lent* i x said. the two-day pre­ lude Dr. Claudius " dc*nt of the Cot- tute of N ew Y o rk ; h, director-elect of Research Laboratory ans; Lawrence Myers, * f rhe Cotton Con- < mmittee, U n i t e d lent of Agriculture, Barnard, president of Chemurgic Council. th* Rolfe Couldn’t G o To Housing M eet ice of national hous- was held at New rn, this month to ex-; discuss the physical e low cost house and ’ ie* of its furth er de­ Z U c . fro bet , build in ‘ commo rent se Rolfe, | of Arc j of Tej u* cost h • hundred it unable to f Results < fence was sponsored v e r it y and L ife maga- irpose was to correlate ent thinking on house oology and provide a > vng ground for cur- e thought. W a lte r T. an of the Departm ent ' ire at The U n ive rsity ti ! an expert on low was one of the one vited guests but was fiend. • the national meeting pedal significance to will he of thorities in Texas. It building ai int m the future re ­ is hoped * make available more search wi . of the state’s natural resources in the building of homes. H i W4 GIVE YOUR PIPE WOES , THE RUN-AROUND, WITH FRAGRANT, smoking P rin c e A lb e r t . you GET SO PIPEFULS OF THAT GRANO TOBACCO IN EVERY BIG RED P A .TIN! I U OyrrlffHt. 1*3*. S J. Utrnr ti labmro Owneasy \ T O U get extra taste, extra mildness out of your pipe when I . you put ” no-bite” treated Prince Albert in it! P. A. smokes cool and mellow, with a full, rich body. Packs easier, bum s slower, too, because of its fam ous’'crimp cut.” Say "P R IN C E A LB E R T ” today, and get real smoking joy. I rn % ■ "%/ % , I ' V 7 '*< **■ I S M O K E 2 0 F R A G R A N T P I P E ­ F U L S o f P r in c e A lb e rt, lf y o u d o n 't f i n d i t t h e m e l l o w e s t , te s tie st p ip e to b a c c o y o u e v e r s m o k e d , re tu rn th e p o c k e t tin w ith th e rest o f the to b a c c o in it to us s t a n y tim * w ith in a m o n th fro m this d a te . and w e w ill re fu n d fu ll p u rc h a s e p ric e , p lus p o s ts *® . (Signed)H I R e y n o id s T o b s c c o C o m p a n y , W in s to n - S e I« m , N . C . p ip e fu ls o f fra g ra n t tobacco in every 2-oz. tin of P rin ce A lb e rt 50 m W M ' " rn/'. ' /■ I T H I X A ttO M A t JO T SM O KE r I A I Q I e x a n \c / la s s if ie d / A c t o •£• i^1 A n n o u n ce m e n ts «se, wwiy- Classified Advertising RATE CARD d is s if ic d Advertisers T o n ce n e c o n o m ic a lly ru n y o u r c la s s if ie d v e r y t h e D a i l y T e n s : In RL/DLR ADS 20 W ords— Maximum tim e 1 2 tim e s 8 t im e * • tim e s I .40 .66 . _ .70 _ 1.00 D ISP LA Y I col. w id e by in . deep. I in s e r t io n 60e • Reader Ads Are To Re Run On Conseriftivs Days ±0e Charge for Copy Change N o r e f a n d * for ra n e e Ila t i ® * * . : n c o r r * r t R w p o a i i b i * fo r o n * in s e rt io n o n ly . A L L A D S C A S H IN A D V A N C E F R E N C H , G e r m a n . L e d * . G r e e k . C o ach - t r a n s la t in g . D ia l t o m . 5-7 P m S P A N I S H . F r e n c h . G e rm a n . te a c h e r . 1701 C o n g re s s I t a lia n . E s p Z-T104. T K I G , A lg .. G e o m .. A n a l y t . C a lc u .u a R a n d le . I J l l S a n A n to n io . Z-0167. P R K N C H . G e r m a n . I j i t l n . G r e e k . C oach- m g . t r a n s la t in g . D ia l 2-0802. 6-7 p m. C O A C H I N G K ip e r ie o e e d -naea. R e a s o n a b le p ric e s . 301 ii.________ S p a n is h . in L E A R N T O D A N C E C ia * s e a : M o n d a y s A T h u r s d a y * T T O p m . A N N E T T E D U V A L D A N C I N G S C H O O L P h 2-3664 K C. H a il IO * W e s t I t Dancing For Sale W H A T ’ S O F F E R E D fo r * u to K ra p h e d hurh »^kool a n n u a l o f T y r o n e P o w e r ’ A ls o file K our, ntmx coll**turn, m o u n te d on - a rd *. F r a J i k S'w ’./l. B o * 291. (n d e n v i T e n t * . Laundries S L I G H T L Y U S K O P h o n o g r a p h R ® « ° r d t J V ic t o r . B r u n s w ic k . D e e r* . V u c a lin , Me!- a to n e 10c e a c h o r 3 fo r 2 5c. P e t e 's P a c k - ag e S to r e . 108 E a s t 6 th . " D E E P P U R P L E ” — L a r r y C lin t o n and H i * O r c h e s t r a . " R o o m W i t h s V ie w — T o m m y D o r s e y a n d H i* O r c h e s t r a . R e ­ c o rd s on s a le a t J . R . R e e d M u s ic Co. 805 C o n g re s s .____________ _______________________ Shoo Shops ROWELL'S SHOE SHOP C O M P L E T E S H O E S E R V I C E H a n d - M a d e B o o t s a S p e c i a lt y SHOES DYED TO M ATCH YOUR DRESS C u r b S e m e n — 1618 I- a v a c a S t r e e t Taxis R id * M E N f a ll 8* l l o 'c lo c k d in n e r. f o r r e s e r v a t io n * a t 8 ( I o ’c lo c k S a t u r d a y a n d Sunday!. Mrs. F M Fan*. 2104 Sabine. Furnished Apartments A D U L T S 8 b lo c k s U n i v e r s i t y . U p s t a i r s 4 s m a ll ro o m 4, p r iv a t e b a th ro o m , ga- ; r a g e . 700 W e s t 22. P r i v a t e T W O R O O M S , b a th . N o r t h e d g e c a m p u s . o c c u p a f ' w i ll i n g 4h a r e r e n t. U t i l i t i e s p a id . N o g | I ra g a . N o K it c h e n . 4060._______ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ e n t r a n c e P r e s e n t Furnished Cottages F U R N I S H E D C O T T A G E : A e r o * * fr o m c a m p u s . L i v i n g ro o m , k it c h e n , (tissu ed -in P h o n e 3681 or 7719. . t r e e t d in in g ro o m , *>ath, 2 b e d ro o m a , a n d a le e p in * p o rc h . R e a s o n a b le . ___________________ Unfurnished Apartm ents Longhorn Taxi I or 2 for 20c A P A R T M E N T , U t i l i t i e s paid. V a c a n c y 2 g ir ls in • lo rm ito ry . P r i ­ v a t e h a th . T e t a s F e d e r a t io n h e a d q u a r ­ te r s . 24 a n d S a n G a b r ie l. 8-18 96.________ u n fu r n is h e d . Hume laundry l l P HON E 3 7 0 2 I C A LL 2-2478 A ll C a r s B o n d e d 217 West 6th—26/j & Speedway n i« ly G arage Apartment One Day Service Travel Bureaus DRISKILL HOT Et LAUNDRY C A RA A p a s s e n g e rs d a ily A B C V r t ▼ el B u re# u. T0> H r t t o i * to a fl 8 - H O U * S K 8 V I C R Typewriters > 4 4 4 119 East 7th t ile h a th , WrtUi™. e n t r a n c e . s h o w e r, p r i A ls o n ic e g a ra g e ro o m *. 8 04 1* W e s t 22. A p p ly 806 W e s t 2 2 . 2 - 6 * 6. i r e G araae Rooms G A R A G E A p a r t m e n t l i v in g ro o m , f o r 3 b o v s : N i c e in n e r p r in g m p 't r e s s e s . la r g e c lo s e t * . S o u t h b e d ro o m . 3 7 2 0 . The fact that officials are ex­ pecting a record crowd— an even aiger one than that which at- tetided that Steer-Frog game in 1933 when Texas won the cham- pionship— ?hould lend moral sup­ their port to the Longhorns leadership. ir i.e Enlarging Gregory G ym ’s seat­ ing capacity may permit 7,000 fans to boo and cheer Dusty Bog ­ ged and Ja c k Sisco, officials. for con fem n f, in Game time will find every inch of ‘ pace used, Ed Olio, business manager, said. Tickets may br bought in ad-j in! vane" at the business office Greg ry G> nu Charges are 50 and 26 cents. Students will be ad­ mitted on their blanket tax. G Y M F O R N O N - S T U D E N T S Wont rf. who a-" no' students it: the U niversity but who desire gym and swimming classes in the W o m e n ’? Gym may enroll Thurs­ lo, from 8 to 8 the swimming unit. day, February' o’clock at Eighty-six have a.ready enrolled. Gym cia*-"*, taught by Miss Hazeigene ( ri.ey, meet Mondays and Thursdays from 6:30 to 7 o’clock. Mi Toc-ley Williamson, may be arranged on the same nights from 6:30 to 7, 7 to 7:30, and 7:30 to 8 o'clock. Swimming, taught b y; Bates a. e |3 for one sport or $5 for two. A .A .IL swimming meet. Price of admission w ill be 25 cents. The ticket? w .ll be sold at the basket­ ball game and at table* in the floor hall of the Main ground Building. IN TELLIG EN C E IN THE M O D E R N W O R L D JOHN DEWEY'S PHILOSOPHY N O W 4 1 .2 5 A C ♦ rom ica's a^d nmprehens ve se ac* en *-e 'de w o n O* A ♦oremosf ph cscrue: educator. Tw a s Bookstore . ( . - l l /MOM VMtVl*%' W 2 2 * 4 G U A D A L U PE ST M e * i e * ( * r a e r r i r * w eek -d a y *- 4 a aa Coo a te r j n t i l 4 S O n .n *, j a t l l *e rv v e ® Locicsmiths DiaJ 2-2473 further inform ation on messenger for R R T S K I T T E D rift* Street K WMS* 1-7 * * I — G a il Shop ' n IAI P e t a s e e k y ’ s W est a l it m ie K e r r a t 4287. service. KEYS MADE f o r s i! la c k s s a d a u to s H a r d w a r e D e p a r tm e n t SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. » • « C o n g re s s ____________ Educational Music N E A T a c c u r a t e t y p i n g ; T h e m e s , etc . R e a s o n a b le . C a ll 8-1239. th e s e s . What Next? Graduate . . . Whether you go into morn advanced study the business or nto wor d . , save your eyes by nor-"'al vision through correct glass. Let us examine your eyes now. . ^ ^ T R E A D h ^ o r c o « d l ( R i s ) r s Srwnth 4 500 S tu d en ts Annua !y Can't Be Wrong L E T A U S T I N P H O N O G R A P H C O . fur- fo r y o u r p a r t y o r d a n e *. l o t a i l o c c a s io n s . r e n te d n a b b u s P h o n o g ra p h ® 114 E a s t 6. 9 4 4 9 ._______________________________ Pawn Brokers M O N E Y TO v a D ia m o n d s W a t c h e s . l- O A N J e w e l r y o r A n y t h i n * o f V a in ® N o [e la n too I w r y * ^ un e p a i rd to c o m m a n d a good p o s itio n la r g e s t b u s in e s s sch o o l a v a - L » « d - a c th ® t,* I its s r® . H and re d * of a o r g r a d u a t e s no w b a * * e m p lo y m e n t. t h T U I U n i v e r s i t y t r a in e d s p e c ia lis ts in ev- 4* P * * i f S S . T o u r T u it io n n i K K C A T A L O ^ . U p o n B a o im e * D Q RH gG H O H N E R D a t y p e w r i t e r b a r g a i n ’ N e w R3m - n * to n n o is e le s s p o rta b le . C o s t * , 6.50. Y o u r s f o r i 4 » . 2000 E a s t A v e n u e . ____ B E D R O O M , s t u d y , t ile b a th , s h o w e r , t w i n beds 2-3 b o ys. C a n u s e as 2 b e d ro o m s . 326. §04 W e s t 22. 2-6806. ________________ T I K E S E W ; 4 49 .5 0 R e m in g t o n n o is e le s s po -tab le. M i s t se ll a t o n ce . C a l l J i m ­ Rooms s e n t a t y p e w r i t e r W e h a v e th ® h e s t in A u s t in S p e c ia l S t u d e n t R a te s STECK’S 9th a t I- a v a c a 5134 Typing Typing T Y P I N G : T h e s e s , th e m e s , o u tlin e s , n o te s M is s W y l i e , p h o n e 2-0927. T Y P I N G : L a w o u t lin e * , th e m e * M ae M i r r a y . 2207 R io G r a n d e . 7776 th e s e s , T Y P E D N O T E S a re a s a t is f a c t io n 10c page. W i l l c a ll and d e liv e r . 2 -7690, E X P E R I E N C E D T y p i s t . D i* » e r t a t io n s a n d th e s e s . M r s . G r e e n , 2 -0 *7 3 .______________ W anted to Buy M A L K I N P A Y S M O K E foe U s e d S u it s n o t h i n g a n d S h o e s 407 E a s t 6 th 2-0635 1 A S H __________________________________________ K I R S T T I M E a v a ila b le to s t u d e n t s . A t ­ b r ic k fro m c a m p u s . P r i v a t e I *•- b lo c k s t r a c t i v e l y fu r n is h e d h om e. ro o m in e n t r a n c e . P h o n e 9 *1 2 9 5 . s o u th L A R G E tw o . e n ­ tr a n c e . 1907 P e a r l . 8-1229^_________________ s u it a b le g a r a g e , C o n n e c tin g f o r b a c k ro o m b a th , R O O M S c o u p le ^ G o o d m e a l* o p tio n a l. G a r a g e . 2108 R hE f o r b o y * or w o r k in g C .ra ade. 2 -0 908- ___________ Rooms for Girls G I R L S : S o u t h e a s t ro o m , t w in bed*, n e w S e a l y m a t t r e * »e*. c o n n e c t in g b a th , p r i ­ v a t e e n t r a n c e . 715 W e s t 25. 2-3452. V A C A N C Y fo r o ne g ir l . 2605 U n i v e r s i t y A v e n u e . P h o n e 9 58 9. ___________________ Rooms for Boys A N U N E X P E C T E D c h a n g e h s * m a d s a v a ila b le a r e m a r k a b » ro o m in g o ppo r- r e ­ t u n i t y . W i ’ m a k e a t t r a c t e p r ic e d u c tio n . C a ll G e n e o r B i l l , 9 6 0 3 . V E R Y D E S I R A B L E , Q ie t, r.»w fu r n itu r e , tw in b e d * p r i v a t e b a th , p r i v a t e ho m e, t i t E a s t C tb P h . 9229 Plumbing f o r S c r a p G o ld . R in g s . C h a in s , p r i v a t e e n ’ r;.;. ■- d n * r n * t * ir * , m a d s e rv - W a t c h e a . etc . 821 C o n g r t s s . 2-7712. ic e . 911 W e s t 19. "■6. ____________________ E . R A V E N — S in e # w a te r r e p a ir in g h e a te r -angea h e a te r * c o n n e c te d u n sto p p e d , 1403 L a v a c a . P h o n e 6 74 8. p ip in g , s in s * . » * w « rs 1 *9 0 — P lu m b in g gas H I G H E S T C A D D se c o n d - h a n d e lo 'h in g P O R sho es, a n d su it ra s e s W « a lso b u y m u s ic a l in s t r u m e n t s A . S c h w a r t * . P h o n e 8-0184. P R I C E S P A I D B E F O R E L O C A T I N G *e« i s r * - e-vtra n ic e ro o m * a t 1709 S a n A n t o n io . P r e f e r b o y * w h o a r e e n a p .o ye a . 17 e a c h . 2-6 33 7. p e r m a n e n t ly Coaching or Typing Ads S p e cia l R a te s - - 2 L in e A d s S 2 .0 0 A io n I ll C a ll 2-2475 Befo re 4:30 f or Alessenger Service a l e ! R a ck e t C lu b A d d s Three N e w M e m b e rs W E D N E S D A Y . F E B R U A R Y 15. 1939 Phone 2-2473 TH E DAILY TEXAN Phone 2-2473 The First College Daily in the South Exes Marry Saturday In Five Texas Cities Miss Mabel Stovall, ex-student o f the University, and Willard T .m pero were married Sunday. February 12. at th . S o u t h Church of Christ by the Rev. Ben Holland. The ceremony was tended by members of the family and close friends of the couple. Mrs. Tempero’s brother, Franklin Stovall, gave her in marriage. W ith Spring in A ir, Young M e n ’s Fancy Turns to Guests With final . . . r n , in t h . part and hint of spring more and longer guest lists ap- f S S T & E The Picture Screen K I AVD •'__ At th # s t a t e . I "TMK GRF VI MAN VOTE* " — At th# I Dir.'cte*! Vi in the air Raymond L. Schrock. t how* £ g owg. , fcv KKU.R, dlo. The S S ti K S i J S T f . , un Kmiu! Ro1m I 'fii'?"™ ' ! = ' J o h n B a r r s m o r e P e t e r H o l d e n V i r g i n i a W t i d i e r D o n a l d M a c B r t d e K a t h e r i n e A l e x a n d e r G r a n v i l l e B a t e a R w e r e av i i t h e f o l l o w i n g , r * Sigm a Alpha Mu * 5. , C o h u t t a gob® Or. Duval --------- -------■"**'— * --------------------- - n o u r v i t f h ' W i l t S t a n t o n M is* Bil low E d w a r d K e a n e T h e M a y o r 0*5 I r o n H a t ---------- W in Satin for Evening and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank-* lin Stovall, attended her a« matron o f honor. Miss Bonnie McWhorter served as bridesmaid, and Milton Messer was best man. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ida Stovall of 1608 San Ja ­ She attended the cinto Street. University the summers of 1920 and 1930. in 1928, and in Mr. Tempero is the son of Mrs. Mma Tempero o f Seattle, Wash., is employed by the Brown t o and Root Construction Company. ^ The couple le ft immediately after ® the ceremony for a two w ee k s’ * JK I V AN ZANDT- BODDE KER Ruth Boddeker o f Galveston was ; married to Dr. I. L. ^ an Zandt of Fort Worth Saturday afternoon ut the home of the bride’s parents in Galveston. Mrs. Van Zandt attended Our Lady of the Lake College at San ; . Antonio and The University of ^ Texas. Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. She was a member of from Dr. Van Zandt received his de­ the University. He gree was a member of Kappa Alpha , fraternity. He graduated from [ the School of Medicine of the Uni­ versity, where he was a member o f Alpha Kappa Kappa frater­ nity. He served his internship in Pittsburgh, Pa., and was a resi­ dent physician at Harris Memo­ rial Hospital, Fort Worth, during the past year. The couple will live in Galves­ ton, where Dr. Van Zandt will be connected with the School of Medi­ cine. MUELLER-M ARTIN Miss Margaret A nn Martin and James 0 . Mueller, ex-students of the University, w ere married at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Martin, in Mason Saturday. Mrs. Mueller attended the U niversity from 1933 to 1936, and was a member of , Alpha Delta Pi. Mr. Mueller was a student in the University from j 1932 to 193&. HEYNE-FLACK The marriage of Miss Marie Flack o f San Antonio and Fred H eyne o f Houston, ex-students, was Saturday evening in San An- L e o ( J o r d a n o f H o u l t o n Mi** A l t e r m a n o f S a n A n t o n i o S i d n e y P e l t i m a n of H o u s t o n Sigm a Nu B e t t e I . y n n H a m i l t o n E l i z a b e t h S t a f f o r d B e t t y H e l e n R a t h b o n e R u b y e K e l s o M s - y N a n c y M c - E l h a n n o n l a r k M a r y C l a i r e D e n m a n G e n e W e b b M r s . H C. I n m a M r a n d M r s . P r a n k J . W - ir k , K l o i s # D e B o l s E l i s a b e t h B a r h a l J o s e p h i n e T a y l o r J e a n C o c k r e l l I F r a n c e s H a r r i s J a n e B r o w n f i e l d B e s s L i c h t * S i g m a A l p h a E p s i l o n D e a n H . T P a r l i n C o n n i e G o s s e t t M a r g y A n n H a l l B e t t y J e a n L y t l e M a x i n e R o b i s o n M r * . A. I. P a t t o n M a r y E l i z a b e t h C o n n i e D e l a v a n A l i c e M c D e r m o t t N a n c y W i l l i s J e a n n e t t e D a v i d C a r o l y n H u t c h i n s A n n S c h u m a c h e r H a y t e r B e t a T h e t a Pi O l i v e T h o m a s M a r g a r e t M a y B o r c h a r d A n n e B a k e r N o r m a W i n a n e * M a r g a r e t M u r r a y V i r g i n i a C r u s e r D o n a l d M a r k l e K a p p a A l p h a F r a n c i s B u t l e r M a r t h a B u r t o n M a r g i e B r i d g e s ! . a u r a S a m e * M r . a n d M r s . E v a n s M a r g a r e t W h i s e - S a r a h P e n n i n g t o n J e r r y O w e n M a r g a r e t f o r t h S t a n d i - S w a n n D o r o t h y F a r m e r M a r t h a L u t z n a n t . C o v e y T . O l i v e r of by . . . , , , into powerful .to r y hone,; pM though ho were actually BORIS KARLOFF triumphantly O K XII M I M AL trivia polished which could have as powerful a screen ^ M e n t a t i o n . . # f< ^ .*Thi lays aside his “ horror man" | i 3 off by a da>h of the Barry- make-up to take the lead in the more elan and Kanin quality. Mr. the Barrymore’.- screen character car- starkly realistic drama ruthless brutality and harsh lie- a Shakespearean twist in the in- justice to w h i c h 'prisoners of the • dialogue hut at times it seems as Devil’s Island penal colony are looking subjected. This Twentieth Cen- for a house to plague or an ear tury anachronism which was abel- to 'em). Since this is the B»rry- ished only a year ago the more heritage, .von though John French governm ent affords good appear., t.. convert each skull and • - a premature Ham- material for a ’et* the objectors, in this modern l , probably limited to era. ........ p „ (1' Kll7all0tllaI15. F or ( i,.pal Man V otes” John the Bchj,.Vos a nice blend— two-third* quences, however, weaken thread of the plot as Karloff, rpigramatic ham and one- the role of Charles Gaudet, the ( ^ i n l intrinsic feeling for Mr. Hill- brain surgeon who is unjustly con- man > literary offspring— but a victed of treason, endeavors to es- hlctid to convince me that no thcs- cape with six companions. While pjan overacts with m ote beauty or imprisoned on the island, Gaudet opt n I he performs an operation which saves Barnes come and the Rarries go the bm the the Barrymores go on for- commandant. This service incur.-, ever, the giatitude o f the child’s mother, j but only heightens the hatred of the father. life of the daughter ot The melodramatic, .'i ve than he. laminar se- | n tins instance, he is a disso- lute ex Harvard professor with a mania for the bottle, two mother- 1 heruhs, and the philosophy loss that greatness need only be dis* in ) t , . , J * . ,v that 1 than surprising climax. the gasoline c o w le d by the escape rn a small power only tanks have been filled with water, evident. The only ^ ! ^ e.d. ; o^ rr "marVlim, They are helplessly adrift until 111 h,’|' ■ ascends over the political machine seeking Im controlling vote. T hus he becomes a walking shibboleth who achieves provincial im moral­ ity in a pleasant but slightly less ^ Kanin who made «|^(| u« hy a passing ship. A fter a good meal and rest they discover Mrt*r*ea,nM i that the “m ercy” ship is a prison vos se I, en route to Devil’s Island Misfortunes and disaster then fall upon the victims, but they are at last rewarded as the happy end­ ing unfolds. L i b e r t y , * * . V i r g i n i a G r e y h i g h l i g h t s h e r h e a v y c r e a m s a t i n e v e n i n g g o w n w it h a g o ld a n d s i l v e r e m b r o i d ­ e r e d w a i s t l i n e g i r d l e . D e e p “ V ” n e c k l i n e , w i t h g r a c e f u l s k ir t , d e p e n d s u p o n t h e r i c h n e s s o f t h e m a t e r i a l f o r it s d i s t i n c ­ t i o n . f u l l , Songs and Debates O n Clubs’ Programs # | O n i Q h t D e l t a T a u D e l t a J o y R a y J e a n n e E v e r e t t J u l i a L e e S i m o n P a t V a l e n t i n e T o m m i e M o r g a n M a r g a r < * F a r r a r A n n e D y e r B e t t y P a r k * D a l e F r a m e * M a r J e a n E d g e S a l l y D u n c a n B a b s R a t h b o n # L u c i a M i l l e r F l o r e n c e H e b e r t M a r y J o M c A n g u a F l o r e n e J o n e s J a n e G r e e n J e a n n e G a n n o n J e a n n e R i c h e y B i t s y G r a m m a n M a r y J u l i a B l u c h e r J a n e B l u n b e r g D o t H o a r d M a r c L e e H u m l o n g D o r i s M r K e y n o l d a I d a n e l l B r i l l M a r g a r e t J e a n n e t t e R u s s e l l J a n i e H a w k i n s E l o i s e S i m m o n s J u n e C a r r M a r v K a t h r y n S m a l l B e t t y J o h n s o n C a r o l y n V a u g h a n J e a n C o c k r e l l H e l e n D r a p e r V i r g i n i a H a I K a t h e r i n e S c h l a r i l B e t h K n o x M r . a n d M r s . C. B M c K e n z i e _________ I « e a c h m s n D o r o t h y J u n e s A l i c e B e a k l e y C u p i e J o n e s A n n e F i n c h t i n Will “ Will * o f , H Q S ^ an the Adoption the Adoption R.O.T.C. U nit on the Campus Be Advantageous to the U niversity?-’ is the topic for the Freshman Eel- lowship Club Wednesday night at j h o r L e g i s l a t u r e 7 o’clock at the Y.M.C.A. Students to Play A t Reception . t0r\ 10’ Austin friends at- i will talk for the adoption of such and Colonel George E. Hurt, di- C a r o lin e! a unit, and two will speak against rector of the Longhorn H a n d b i l l first rate actors ’ITH “H ow ieide Bureau” could be two Although the discussion will not Two University students, Doris be a formal debate, two students Jean Taylor and Marjorie L ° v r» j Toiic# Comm. . IS a YI ISS L 1BC K iiicuiuvi wa. ’ ■ » —— — — the Forty-sixth Legislate Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and against it. A fter the speeches, OI- their families and to other sta^e attended the University in 1936 cutt Sander^ will conduct an open I he officials and their families. and 1937. Mr. Heyne is a mem- her of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, ! A quartet from Tillotson Col- reception will be held at the Gov- lege will sing, and Charles Sansom ernor’s Mansion from 8 until IO and he was graduated in 1938. : will be in charge o f the worship o’clock. will g r o g r a m which SMITH-CRA1G -- - — — -j concludes forum. Mio. Virginia Craig of Houston I*, Miss Virginia G r a ig o ^ . . a , married to Ralph Smith °* I D enton aud Oklahoma C i t , S .tur-1 day in Denton. Both are grad- ^ | the meeting. ™ k . n „ arriBon w i„ d, " 'm ix e r - which > will he ! \j ; ss Tavlor. Colonel Hurt, and ' TY ■£Wlss 1 '‘•V | Miss Maurine Owen, director of “"™ 'th7 p'nb'Ilca^ * , p V violin.; . M i * | held a fte r the meeting. The mem- Love will p U y tiie cello; and M inl| ^ ^ M U . ° M ^ b « l ' l e VHo, otper o f A u - l i * ™ w “ dance and play game*. Ada M . u d . O w e ., teacher tin attended a , the junior bride,- and refresh m en t, will be served. Spanish of in some good actor. There’s lots of excellent material it that the director didn’t handle in telligen tiv. Bruce Cabot, who was Holly­ first official kiss tester, w ood’s does a good job part of the time, , i n , and the other part he is dilator?, hp Tirinrh, !!in' . . 5 5 *“*"3??™ X X to ? ’ '• ^ - ■ , , „ e t00 handsome and nun , |kc be the re a , M (, CZECH CLUB will play the piano The Czech Club will m eet W e d - 1 ' nesday night at 7 o ’clock rn Texas C l o t h e s C d T Q e r T a l k Union 310. The m eeting will be is a dismissed in time for members to ) Scheduled for Today the basketball gam e be- I tween Texas and S.M.U. Miss Fannie Lee Harvin, spon- in Austin High School, Mi„ H. y w o r th appears to be .!■ f initely on the road to better pi tures. seems quite capable o f hand better roles than this one. The acting honors go to Marc I. rence, who only needs a eiga- to be classed with John Ga his gangatei She’s pretty enough, ai I sored by Cap and Gown, will speak Lawrence plays WESLEY F OUNDATION Rt 5 Ov ] ock in the Main Lounge | with plenty of finesse, maid. Mrs. Smith received her bache­ lor of science degree in physical education from the University in the summer of 1 9 3 . . m ember of Kappa Kappa Gamma attend sorority. She Mr. Smith received his master in 1936 and his in o f arts degree doctor of philosophy degree 1938. GEOPHYSICISTS DINE The take-off instead I program of the W esley Foundation afternoon> I mid term reception for new atu* afternoon as was | dents will be Wednesday night at I The Dai]y Tf,xan, registration of the Texas U nioa Wednesday of Tuesday in announced on Paul Weaver, geophysicist, be- j 7:30 o clock a-, t h e ^ ^ e s le y Bible J su bject o f Miss Harvin’s in?tead of Tuesday night, I ^ wJU b(> the possibilities for f-ham, gan a series of lectures to the ga- ology class in Prospecting Methods as The Daily Texan "aid yesterday. | ______ at a dinner Friday night Games, skits, and melodramas o ’clock in the Texas Union, spon- will make the first Wesley Kite sored by Sigma Gamma E p s ilo n ,' for the spring semester one full honorary geology fraternity. This of entertainment, class is being taught for the sec­ ond time this year by Dr. Duncan McConnell, instructor in mineral- at 6 CONROE CLUB Homer Eng, student from Tyler I talk this anc who lived in China before he came I Gown in an effort to pre; are sen- to this country eight years ago, ior girls for careers rn business the Conroe c lu b on after graduation. series, is sponsored by Lap The second o f a m ogv. Members of Sigma, Epsilon, and the D epartm ent, o G eology, Petr0^e,i>^ Engineering, and Physics attended the dinner. P ro d u c t on < W ednesday night) s_ ^ ____ r*„;— o k at 8 o ’clock in Texa* Union 315. a Mrs. Zula Stewart, clerk in the House of Representatives, will tell the process of a bill in the Legs-- for a social will Plans REV. HOUGE SPEAKS “ A dventure,” based on the "IOO Jature. All University girls and fac­ ulty members are invited to hear Miss Harvin ’s discussion. EX VISITS HERE . W a /.I /-.FE i rt cr M i s s women in the clothing field. Miss Harvin, an ex-student of the Uni­ is head of the Neiman- versity, Marcus Collegiate Advisory Board in Dallas. Doors” and “ Three Calendars" j complete the meeting. tales from the “ Arabian bights, w a s the subject o f a talk by the w as the subject o f a talk by th Rev. S. Marcus Houge of the F irst Congregational Church at Q e | e q a f e a n d O f f i c e r s the Kirby Hall vesper Sunday afternoon. Mr. Houge was introduced by Kathleen Sanders. elected Lloyri B e d w e ll local del- »ity Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moss of New York City arrived Monday for a the parents o f Mr. visit with Moss, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Moss. Mr. Moss, who is assistant vice­ president of th f- Irving I rust com- D e l u Tau Dp]ta fraternity has Pany, graduated from tim l.m ver in 1 9 2 0 w i t h a bacr.eior c f services J ^ ^ Robert Newman gave a violin e „ate \ b e Delta Tau Delta business administration degree# solo, with piano accompaniment Western Divigl0n Conferei#:e, t o ------------------------ by Aiic» I>orraine Smith._________ bg hp,d Rt Manhattarit Kan>> on Juliette S U n cliff, s w d e n t from I March 3, 4, and 5. Birdwell is N ew Orleans, La., a d resident house manager o f the fraternity o f Carothers Dormitory, has with- COUNSELOR TO VISIT Mrs. Carl Winsor, national coun- an(j p r u d e n t of the Interfrater- drawn from ‘ hr 1 niversity. j j ouge Managers’ Associa- J — — N O W 2 S c - 3 S c ti l l 5 I* V TWO TYPES OF WARFARE! a n o u t h o u s e . M a y I v o t e Y e s . _—B E R NA R D SEIGLE. SPEAKS sgerald, dean of the isiness Administration, spoke Friday and Saturday nights in San Antonio to classes in sales­ manship being given by the Bu rcau of Extension. Virginia Lehman, form er stu ­ dent in the University from San Antonio, visited her sister, Bernice Sun l ! ± ----------- ---------------------------------- C n.verr.ty Shirley E X I R A ‘D U D E R A N C H N o v e l l y 7 CC f r o pa y! W i l l m m P O W E L L K # y F R A N C I S “ O N E W A Y P A S S A G E ” Where to Go \ Barrere Britt Program Tonight The Barrere-Britt “ Concertino” program which will be played for the Austin Community Concert A s s o c i a t i o n m e m b e r s h i p . , . at 8:15 o clock in Hogg Memorial Auditorium includes five d ifferen t instrumental combinations, among which are solo numbers by the the flutist and ’cellist who lead «« t o n i g h t ' • . . . . ensemble. Members o f the “ Concertino” than a — described as “ larger quartet, little a than symphony”— are Mischa Kiron, violin; Frank L. Clawson, viola; Jerome Rappaport, piano; Horace smaller PARAM OUNT. — “ The Great Man V otes.” With John Barry­ more. Feature starts at 11:24, 1:11, 2:57, 4:43, 6:29, 8:15, and 10:01. (Reviewed today.) STATE. — “ D evil’s Island.” With Boris Karolff. Feature starts at 11:33, 1:17, 4:45, 6:29, 8:13, and 9:57, (R eviewed today.) QU EEN .— “ Homicide Bureau.” W’ith Bruce Cabot. Feature starts at 1:41, 3:20, 4:59, 6:38, 8:17, and 9:56. (R eviewed today.) CAPITOL. — “ Thanks for the Memory.” With Boh Hope and Shirley Ross. (First day.) VARSITY.— “Just Around the Corner.” With Shirley Temple. (Ijast day.) TE X AS,— “ One Way Passage.” and Kay W’ith William Powell Francis. (Last day.) RECORD PROGRAM TODAY “ Music of the Masters" phono­ graph record concert this a fter­ noon at 4:15 o ’clock in Main Build­ ing 209 will include the Beethoven the ballet I . ” "Symphony No. music and en tr’acte from Schu­ bert’s “ Rosamund#,” S t r a u s s ’s “ Death and Transfiguration,” and Tschaikowsky’s “ Marche Slav." PAGE THREE Britt, ’cellist; and Georges Bor- rere, flutist. The complete program follows: I Concerto * Quattro In D m inor, Hnndel Ho. I ............... Adagio— Allegro Largo— Allegro (F lute. Violin, 'Cello, P lano) II. Serenade In D m ajor, Op. 25 ( T w o m o v e m e n t * ) . . _______ B e e t h o v e n (F lu te, Violin, Viola) III. Adagio and A llegro----- —B occherini ( ‘Cello and Piano) i v . Th# Little whit# Donkey _ Ibart ....Pierne Serenade Shepherd’* Hey __________ Gr a i n g e r (Piano, Flute, V iolin, Viola, 'Cello) R im sky-K orsakoy V. Quintour ___ Allegro con brio Andante Rondo (Piano, Flute, Violin, Viola, 'Cello) — ------------ Faun* VI. F a n ta il# ___ (Flute and Piano) VII. I .& plue due le n t # — Debu»*y M ousaorgsky G o p a k La Jota Aragoneae S aint-Saens ( P i a n o . Flute, Violin, Viola, ‘Cello) Flowers Artistically arranged for all campus occasions. Dial 2 - 9 2 7 3 Day or N igh t Eldon Powell 2001 G uadalupe IS YOUR NAME H E The f o l l o w i n g stu­ dents will please return their Cactus proofs to the C a c t u s Booth at the Texas Book Store immediately. I I I I * I na V i r g i n i a A a r o n , He**#1 A lle n , F o r r e * t C. A l v a r e z , H e r m a n A u a t i n , G e ra ld W i n s t o n A u v e m t h l n e , )’» u lin * A y r e * . M uri e l B a l d r i d g e , D o r o t h y B a r l o w , L u N eil B a r r e d * , E l o y A. B a r r o w , K m m i t t C o n n o lly B e a r d , K a l h e r y n B e l k n a p . B a r b a r a B e r g f e l d , J a c k B e r n a r d , G e o r g e W e e le v B e r t r h , Thor n* * M a g u ir # B ill in g* D or is L o u i e # B l a c k w e l l . J o e O. B l a n k e n b e e k l e r , F r a n k A. B lo c k , P a u l B l a m q u I s l , A n n a J # n B l o u n t . J e a n B o o t h , E l e a n o r B o r d e n , L e w e ll e n B e r t h , F r e d R e i n h o ld B o w m a n , Joy®# B r a n d o n , M “ lb* B r a s e l t o n . M a r y L o u D # B r e n a n , W a l t e r P. B ro w n , A rn old B r o w n , C a r r o l l E d w a r d Br>*wn, H o r a e # B r o w n i n g , W in. B r u n d r e t t . G e o r g e L# e B r y a n . ( , e . r g » W m . B u r k . S h e lb y B a s a t * , V t - t o r O i r a r B u r a a i d e R o b e r ta . B a i l e y B u t l e r , W m . B C a b * ni**, I »oU E» C’am p hei! I d w a r d W m . C a r b o n , J .a w re n c # H r a d y C a r v e r , B a r t * * * F a y # ( a la la , H e n r y O l i v e r ( a sell. M « rir * r et N a n C h a n ' e , P a t i e n c e W. C h e a t h a m . P a u l N e v r o n C h il d*. W e C r v Alan C h u m n e y . A n it a C l a r k , c h e r i e * I ■ C o b b , M a r y H e le n C o r b r a n , J**.*1 R. C o r h r a n C o h e n , G e r t o n C o l e m a n Colli*. M arvin Ke y C o l l i e r , T h n m a * G . C ol li n*, A rr h D. C o n r a d . I Homa* S. C o n w a y . J a c k Cook " 'n , ' ll a C o o k , W m Fill* Co x, C. B r a n t C ra d d o * k C r a i n , F r a n k C r a n # , J a n i e a D r e h e r f ’ra en*. E d m u n d P o w e ll C r o o k »t. H a r o ld f ro * a e t t H a r o l d B r o w n f ro m we ll. C a r ie n # < ro-teh, A u s t i n Lee C r o u c h . D o r o t h y Ba** C r o z i e r , M ar y F.lla C r , , e r . M a r y V i r g i n i a < i n o t n g h a m , C h e r i e * c a r l i n . J » r k f ' u r r a n V i n c e n t I ig rhy M i r w d D a r d e n . R u th E. I i a e i e , W m . H o w a r d D a v i s . D u d l e y P* Dar t *. M ahl# D e m l«, J o e D ie k a o n , R e t r e a n D i l l e n d * r . C l y d e M . D i v h . A ni*n Mac D o d d W* (hor n* I D o g y e t t . M * r y » r * t D o r f m a n . M il d re d C. D o I r i a * . R o b e r t D o w l i n g A u g u a t a J * n a D o w n * , r ..de D u f f l e P. *. T ) e ’m* M a r g a r e t FU#*, J o h n T F i s h e r , C h a r l e s F ' * h e r , Gr.-don H , F ' e m l o g V a r y F F ’e t c h c ' R i c h a r d T ' -r e F o r d . K e n n e t h B o w m a n *r(o D e r e d * H o W m . d hon:** J - ’ia L y n n # l e a n n e t t # I J l l i a n J i d i ' h I r w i n dg« H i l l i a r d F r a n c e * J e r r y I - r a n e e * i a r l W m . S y lv ia A n n F o r w o o d . V i r g i n i a F r a s e r , W m . L a n t s F r e d , E d w a r d B e r n a r d F u l l e r , R o y L a n i e r G a i n , C h a r ! # * W. C a r t m a n , K a t h e r i n e G e o r g e , T o m M, C id ley, M a r g a r e t, L y t l e ( , t i m e r , J o h n T h o m p s o n G o h m e r t , D o r o t h y G o r h a m . G o u d r h a u x . D o r o t h y G r a h a m , G i l l i a m G r a v e * . A n n e G r a y , J o h n H e r b e r t Gr-d*e. H e l e n M a r g a r e t G r e g g . D a v i s W e t n e r t G r e i n e r , W i n . E . G r i f f i n , F r e d D a v i d G r i m e s , L a u r e n c e F . G r o e s b e c k , D o u g l a s G r o s s m a n , B u r t o n E. G u e r r a , J o e C h a r i * * G u d e , J o s e p h A l o n a o H a j e k . H a i l , M a r g a r e t A n n H a l l , M a r g y A n n # H a m m o n d H a r d ie, W m . B. H a r r e l l . E l i z a b e t h A n n H a r r i s , M a r i o n H a u h o i d , K o b e r C E . H a y t e r , P e n e l o p e M e t i e r . R o b e r t H. H e n d e r s o n , R e * * i # E a r l # H e n k e , Em llie B e r t h a H i g d o n , W i l f o r d D a m H o e f l i c h , H o p ) ii.*, H a r o l d N< w t o n H o p k i n s . I " rn W H o r n s , B r o c k m a n H o u g h t o n , S H u b b a r d , J o h n R H u r l t . u t , M a r y E d w a r d s H u r s t , J . K H u t c h e s o n , G e o r g e H u t c h i n s C a r o l y n J a c k s o n , D o n a l d C. . J e n k i n s , W a l t e r W i l s o n J o h n s o n , E. M. J o h n s o n , H e l e n S o p h i a J o h n s o n , J # * * # B J o h n s o n . W m R u s s e l l J o n e s , E d m u n d P a r s o n * J o r d a n , G e n e v a M. K a i n e , D a v i d D . R a n c h , N o r m * K e l l e y , G o r d o n C K e r r , J a r r i c * H e r m a n K m a r d , J « - k K l o p p e . W i l l i e K o U t a d , H o w a r d G a r d n e r K u h n . J o h n G. K u t o n , C r o v e r C. I . a k i n . E l i z a b e t h H o w a r d I j* M o n t a a r n e , M aurice L a n g , I m R u e A l f r e d L a R o c h e , C l a r e n c e L e a c h e r s, E d w i n K urt L a w , J a m e s P i e r c e L e v y , D a v i d J a i ' b L i n d * * ' - . c id L i n n , T h u n a * I ,oom : -i. J a i * I ,o v e, T h o m a s M c B i r n e * , W i H i a m e M c C l e l l a n , C l e m e n t B. M c C u t # h * o n , J o - e p h i n e E. M c C r o c k l i n , A n d r e w J . M c D o n a l d N e d M c F a r l a n d , M a r i o n M M c K i n l e y , R o b e r t J o s e p h Mc M a h o n E d n a G e o r g * M< M i c h a e l M ' N e w , R o b e r t H. M c R e y n o ' d s D o r i s M a h a f f e y , M c* - a r d A. M a r b i r g e r B i l l i e M a s M a r s h a l l , L u c i l l e S . M a r t i n , A l v i n R~ M a r t i n , f r i s o n M a r t i n , ” - r i n n e M a r t i n , J a c k M a r t i n , M a r y E l i z a b e t h M a r t i n , R n b e r t M. M a r t i n , W m . M a t t h e w * . S a m m y L o u i * # M i c h a e l s , W m . G e o r g e M i d d l e t o n , J o h n M M i l l e r , F r a n c e # M a r i e M i l l e r , W m . M il l * . E l e a n o r S. M P c h e l l , L o y a l C l y d e M o g f o r d , M a r y L o a M o o r e , E r a n k l i n G o r d o n M o o r e . H a r o l d E l w o o d M o o r e , J a c k W y a t t M e r i t s , B e t t y M cirri * I , Da id J . M u e l l e r . H o m e r C M u r p h y , C h a r l e s A l f r e d N a c h m a n . V e r a N e s b i t t . M o r g a n N e w t o n , L i l l i a n T,a k e N i e b u h r , R a l p h W e M o N i x o n . J a m e s F r a n k N o l e n , K a y M , J a m e s E. N unn. H azel D. O ' f l a n u nu R o b e r t O c d i n g , M a r g a r e t V i r g i n i a O ' H a r a . R o b e r t B . P . f r a n e e s 3 . O ’N e i l l . E w a r t Orm-.by, G e o r g e Stonew all P a d d o c k . W m . B , P a d g e t t , C a p r i c e P n l m o * , B il l P a r k i n s o n , M o n a P a r r , M a r t h a F a y # P a t t e r s o n , A- W . P a y n e . L e o n M. P a y n e , L o o n M a t h e r I ’e n i c k , J o y c e P h i l l i p * . B e r t P i l e J o s e p h i n e F l o e h . W m . T . P o t t e r . F r a n k B e e P r e n d e r g a i t . A l b e r t C . B r o c k . G l e n C . P r u i t t , J e r k Q u e r e a u , A l l e n R a e b e r , M a r g u e r i t e K a g s d a l c , M i l t o n M c A r t h u r R a m s e y , G e o r g e R a t c h f n r d . D o r o t h y A n n e R a t c l i f f , R a w l i n s , L e o n a M a u d # R e y n o l d s , C l i f f o r d R . R e y n o l d * , M a r j o r i e R i b e , M a r s h a l l L o u i s R i d g w a y R i c h a r d E d g a r R i l e y , Bill R i t t e r , W R o b e r t * , E d i t h L o l a S c a l e s , M a r g a r e t J e a n S c * T h r o u g h , B e r t h a • S c h l i n g e r . H e n r y D a v i d K c h u l m a n , A l f r e d S c h u m a n n , V i v i a n A . S c h w a r t z . A m y L o r r a i n e S c h w a r t z , H e r b e r t M a ' h i a # S c o t t , B a r b a r a C a t h e r i n e S h a m b a u g h , J o a n S h a r p , C h a r l e s S t a n t o n S h a r p , L a w r e n c e R . S h a r p e , E a r n e s t A . S h a w . K a t h l e e n S h e l t o n , E a r l S h e p a r d , B e t t y J u n e S i k e s . J a c k D. S i l l , M a r i n e S l i v e r * , J e a n N a m a n S i m m o n * . B l a k e S i m m s , L i l l i a n B y r d i e S m a l l , W i n i f r e d S m i t h . M a r y F r a n c e # S m i t h , M u s e A l l e n S m i t h . W m . A l l e n S o a o l i k , H e l e n M a r i e S t a g e * . M i r y M a - g a r e t S t a m e t * . G e o r g e C h r i » t i a n S t a n e l i f f , J u l i e t t e S t « \ ' o n . H a l l i e R a n d o l p h S t e d m a n . M a r y A n n # S t e g e r , H i g h L y n n S t e p h e n s , J o h n F S t e r l i n g , P h i l h p H u f f m a n S t e w a r t , S t a u f f e r . R a l p h S t r a n g e . O l i v e T a r * S w e e n e y . N e d H a r d y T a y l o r , K i l a T e n n a n t , S . G a i l B o r d e n T h o m a s , V i o l a T h o m p s o n . M o r r i * D a v i d T h u r m a n . M r. ce B a x t e r T o h i a n , L o u i s T o l l e s o n . J a c k R a l p h T o m k i e s . M a r g a r e t E v e l y n d u c k e r . L u c y L o r r a i n e T u c k e r , W m . C- V a l e n t i n e . J a m e s P V e r h e v d e n . F l o y d H . V J J I a v s s o E r n e a t J . W a l k e r , A n d r e w N . W a l k e r , O m a R a y W a t k i n s , W a l t e r C h a r l e s WTat*on, C h a r l e s A l l a n W e a v e r , S a r a h L o u i s e W e b b . H i g h M c D o w e l l W e b e r , R a y m o n d W’ e s t b r o o k W e l l e , L u c i l l e M a r i e W o t , M a u r i c e E u g e n e W’ e s t , N a n c y W’ h i t e , M a j o r J . W h i t e M a r g a r e t W h i t t i n g t o n . J a m e s C . W i l b u r n . S a r a h E l l a W i l i e , E n i d F . v e l v n W e l k i n * . F r a n c e * D e r W i l l i a m * , T a u r a F i s h e r W i l l i a m * T h o * . H . W ' i l s o n , E m m e t C . Y o u n c . B e t t e W i n k l i n g J o y c e W i l l i a m s W i l s o n , J a m e s P.. W i n e S a m u e l F . W o o l r l c h , W i ll i * W o o d s o n M a r t h a M W o o d y , H e l e n P r i s e ) ! ! * W o r r e i . C h e r i e * J o * e p h Y a g g v . C h r i * f e l l p Y a r b o r o u g h , W m . H u g h I r i s D e N e l l a I e * l i e V e r r y T H E C A C T U S selor of Alpha Chi Omega soror- j nity ity from Wichita, Kan., will visit t -0^ the local chapter on a regular tour of through February 22. inspection February 19 DELTA TAL DELTA ELECTS Delta Tau Delta fraternity has The sorority will honor Mrs. recently elected the following ©f- Winsor and Mrs. Sarah Lott, the fleers: Lloyd Birdweed, Shreveport, n ew housemother, with a tea Feb- president; I. E# Clark, Schulen- secretary; ruary 22. Plans are underway for burg, col responding initiation o f pledges this month, Robert Eaton, Palestine, -uper- visor of the study hall for pledge- ; Jean Chilton, president, said. ....... - W hitfield Collins, D a d s 3, vicc- president; and James Vaughan, Betty Jane Galt of Ardmore, Hillsboro, assistant house man- RFTTY GALT IS D U CH F S S ........... - ........ Okla.. has been appointed duch- asre r ess of Oklahoma to serve in the Galveston Mardi Gras, February TRI DELT PLEDGES ONE Delta Delta Delta sorority an- I T through 20, by the Governor of Okiahoma. Miss Galt is a fresh- nounces the pledging o f Suzanne man in the U niversity. j Buckingham of Houston. ~ ~ E UKEN L A S T D A Y : 2 5 c T ill 5 T H U R S D A Y - F R I D A Y ! ! r f I**1 . . Iki*!*: A L S O ! RAy Kinney a n d h i * H a w a i i a n * P»t«- S m i t h *• p * < i a l t y N o v e l t y - W i t h - BOB H O P E Shirley ROSS C h a i . B u t t e r w o r t ) ! A R o c h e s t e r , J a c k B e n n y * R a d i o B o y ""(dc Met C h i l . 3 f o r S c h o o l ' t i l 5 T h u r * . C h a m p e * e n d S e t R e v l o n M a n i c u r e P e r m a n e n t E n d C u r l * . D U A L ARTS Be a uty Col le ge S K m i i S t • J A N G A R B E R M U S K K l -it P A G E F o n t T h ' F I T r i C often',D n f t y t h ' S o v th. The D aily T ex a n Call It a Day O fficial N otice T H E F I R I N G L I N E B f T O M M E C A L L S ID N E Y L A M E R L ite r a r y So­ c i e t y w i l l rr.r e t at 5 o'clock V O L L N T A R Y R . O . T . C :? FIC ULT to f a th o m a r e th e m u s t b o s i g n e d , a l t h o u g h o n l y t h e i n i t i a l s o f t h e w r i t e r w i l l b e p u b ­ ( E d i t o r ’s n o t e : A U F i r i n g L i n e l e t t e r s s u b m i t t e d t o t h e e d i t o r Phone 2-2473 THE D A I L Y T E X A S ' Phone 2-2473 ■WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY lo, 1939 l i s h e d f t h e w r i t e r s o d e s i r e s ; l e t t e r s s h o u l d b e a s b r i e f a s p o s s i b l e ; o n l y i n e x c e p t i o n a l e a s e s s h o u l d t h e y b e l o n g e r t h a n 6 0 0 w o r d s ; l e t t e r s s h o u l d b e t y p e w r i t t e n , d o u b l e - s p a c e d , w i t h w r i t i n g o n o n l y o n # s i d e o f t h e p a p e r ; p e r s o n a l d e n u n c i a t i o n s m u s t b e o m i t t e d ; a r t i c l e s t r i v i a l i n n a t u r e a n d l i k e l y t o d o m o r e h a r m t h a n g o o d m a y b o r e j e c t e d ; a l l s t a t e m e n t s s h o u l d b e a e r i f i e d b y t h e w r i t e r . ) l e a r n h o w a n d t h a n a m b u l a n c e c h a s e r s , l a w r e a l l y n e v e r h a v e e n o u g h p r a c t i c e t o t o g e t a c a s e i n c o u r t . W h e n t h e u n i v e r ­ s i t i e s g r i n d o u t t h e s e t h o u s a n d s t h o u s a n d s o f y o u n g d o c ­ u p o n t o r s , e n g i n e e r s , a n d l o o s e u p o n e t c . , a n d t u r n t h e m i s j u s t n o d e ­ t h e p u b l i c m a n d f o r al l o f t h e m . l a w y e r s , t h e r e a i o n * w h i c h s h o u l d b e h e l d in al l c o m m o n s e n s e b y m e n w i t h e d u ­ c a t i o n e n o u g h t o l e a d a n d d i r e c t . T h e p r e s e n t a t t i t u d e o f t h e c a m ­ p u s o p p o s i t i o n is s i m p l y t h a t o f t h e d o g - i n - t h e - m a n a g e r . T h e y d o n o t w a n t a n o p p o r t u n i t y t o t r a i n , s o t h e y w o u l d d e n y it t o t h o s e w h o d o . " T he above a p p e a re d in F e b r u - youth* to work. it f ro m th e shade o f one ancj ployed c o n s ta n t ly since he was W ith n e a r ly e v e r y y o u n g s te r in a boy a b o u t eig h t y e a rs old, w hen t h e country’ t r y in g to g e t e d u c a te d , he can well r e m e m b e r tr y in g to ^ t h a t he can g e t m ore m oney jess Work, it is h a rd to solve m ake co tton stalk to a n o t h e r to keep th e th e ir u nem p loy- hot g r o u n d fro m b u r n in g his b are m ent. B u t if we d id n ’t have Secre- t a r y W allace, an d a vast a r m y of feet, and believes he is c o m p e te n t j^jg kind, t r y in g to g e t n e a r ly ev- to advise th e le a rn e d D octor upon a few p oints a b o u t g e t tin g the.-e e ry b o d y off th e f a r m , millions of th e se u n e m p lo y e d you th s could go back to w h e re th o b e a n s gro w , and th e bee s g a t h e r h on ey f r o m wild flow ers. T h e y h a d j u s t a s w e l l b e t o l d th e p ro blem of t h e o u t s e t i n o r d e r pink t h a t t o a t t* ■*4 s e c u r e a p o s i t i o n o r a j o b t h e y h a v e g o t t o g o t o w o r k . M a n y o f t h e m , e v e n t h o u g h t h e y h a v e c o l l e g e d e g r e e s , a r e g o i n g t o h a v e t o g o b a c k t o t h e f a r m a n d m i l k o l d P y d e a n d R e d , c o a x t h e o l d D o m i n i q u e s e g g s l a y t i m e - h o n o r e d m e ­ t h e t h r o u g h t h o d o f r i p e n e d s t o r i n g a w a y g r a i n i n t h e b a r n f o r t h e m . A n d t h i s w i t h o u t h a v ­ y o u c a n ’t d o y o u r i n g p l e n t y o f s w e a t o n c o m m o n b r o w , a n d w e a r i n g t o l a t e r s o l d i e r s ’ A n d s o o n e r o r a v a s t a r m y o f t h e m a r e g o i n g t o h a v e t o g o t h e r e a n y w a y , o r e l s e p u t u n i f o r m s . U n l e s s o n s o m a n y p e o p l e q u i t t o l e a v e t h e c o u n t r y a n d c o m e i n t o l i v i n g , t o w n t o m a k e a n e a s i e r f e e d o r g e t t h e g o v e r n m e n t t o g e t t o t h e m , h a r d e r a n d h a r d e r , t h e a n d p r o b l e m o f u n e m p l o y m e n t g r o w t i m e s a r e g o i n g t r y i n g m o r e a c u t e . t w o t h i n g * h u n d r e d in o r d e r t o c o n t i n u e o n ' In t he 1 0 , 0 0 0 r e g i s t r a t i o n a t th* U n i v e r s i t y a r e p e r h a p s s e r ­ y o u n g s t e r s w h o er* t o a r a i l a h l e w »,:l t h e m n m j l t a n e o u s l y — e d u c a t i o n ■ v a r s i t y o f T e x a s , a n e „ - [ o f t he c a p s t o n e * o f t h e i r s e c o n d a r y p u b l i c s c h o o l i n g , a n d i n o p p o r t u n i t y P O r C t h e y e l e m e n t a r y h i , , u k - n up s t a t . Be* c a u s - r h * U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s do#* n * o f f e r t h i s o p p o r t u n i t y , m s ny m e n w h o w o u l d q u a l i f y a m i r a b i y as o f f i c e r s t h e re - arrvr corp* a r e d e p r i v e d o f c o n ­ a ry 9 issue of " T h e Dallas Morn­ I subm it this e d ito ­ ing N ew s." the student* t h a t rial m ig h t see an editorial w ritte n by an e d ito r w ho is NOT connected with th e T e x a n editorial sta ff. I hope t h a t it will help many s t u ­ the issue p rese n ted d e n ts to see ed ito rially by a n o t h e r new sp a p er f o r a c h a n g e, and to note espe­ cially t h a t th e editorial F A V O R S v o lu n ta r y R.O.T.C. Why don t th e this U niv ersity w ake up to th e fac t th a t they are b ein g p re s e n te d with a very p r e ­ ju d ic ed view on T h e r e the IS an adva nta ge R.O.T.C. W’hy n o t think on the th e re se rv e q uestio n a n d decide fo r y o urself? t r a i n i n g w h i c h in t he h i g h s c h o o l s . this question s tu d e n ts of t a c t wi t h to i n in it. , in — J. SMITH. fish service. an 1 in t o f a n n u a l T O W O R K a I t re- G E T T I N G Y O U T H .mmi-sion hich would r e w a r d m e rit in ar pens to call f o r a good "A corps tram! d p a I q u i r a w o r k re gar tiona step con sid ered m u - ’ meet the co m p u lso r y o b lig e- broad o b je c t iv e s and o p portu nities m ig h ty fo r tu n a te . A boy w h o could ti rn' war. This w r ite r can r e m e m b e r w hen pay fr om m en who X x f F EL L , I rn ticed that our new the youth w h o could get^ the use ., th e o d r as a d u ty to na- V v P r e sid e n t of the U n iversity, th e _ th e church on S u n d a y w as f ’f it. d efe n se in tim e of o f o u r Rregt institution. He m ade move a b o u t in this g r a n d style was ^ ^ j o f h i , lu th e r » buirsry a n d nse or as a p ractical Dr R a m e y , h as i f t h e y D e n a t u r e , p oin tin g c l o t h e s . M a n y o f t h e m a r e g o i n g l e a r n t h e b a s i c f a c t t o h a v e t o t h a t t h e c o w , s o w , a n d h e n a r e m a n ’s b e s t f r i e n d s . g r e y m a r e o a e addressed ou t to ti ain th e m s e lv e s to be (fir is _ a splendid address. Believe it o r not, r ig h t h e re in A u stin we are p a y in g w ar-tim 3 p rice s f o r b u tte r , chickens, m e a t, an d m a n y o th e r so r ts food, while m a n y of the people who used things, an d m a k e to raise th e se of , , th e m a b u n d a n t to everybody, a r e ^ fam i|ie3 jn a th e m se lv e s c a llin g unem p lo y ed , an d d r a w in g down $1 an ho ur on some s o r t of a W P A jo b, h aving as them selves classif ied “ So long at T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a * doe* n o t h a v e a n R . O . T . C . urn*, it* m a trir u la t e s in g e n e r a l wi l l t h e m s e l v e s c a l l e d o n in wa r wi t h a v e r y r e s t r i c t e d t o o b t a i n c o m m i s - o p p o r t u n i t y find I 'Ho*a J**an E la in e W a t e l L o i s Err ■ ta Webb Nancy West NOT’ Ha W e s t R u t h W h e a t Margar* i R >** Whiasenant in T h i s w r i t e r w a s p a r t i c u l a r l y c o m m e n t s y o u t h t h e r e u n e m p l o y e d i n t e r e s t e d a b o u t o f a r e hi s u n e m p l o y e d t h e c o u n t r y . H e s a y s 5 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 t h e y o u t h s , o u t o f s c h o o l , in A m e r ­ i c a t o d a y , e v e n w i t h t h e d e p r e s ­ t h i n k s l i f t e d . D r , R a i n e y s i o n T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a . h a . a s o l v e g r e a t t r y i n g t h e p r o b l e m o f h o w h e l p g e t t h e m e m p l o y e d . t o t o f i e l d i n skilled laborers. B u t it c a n ’t last. M. H. C R O C K E T T . ta k e h e r o u t th o u g h t th e o f fs p r in g of very rich p a r e n t s ; b u t to d a y it is h a rd fo r a boy to g e t a d a te u n ­ less he can in an au to m obile w o rth a lm o st $1,000. And even if the girl h appens to be C. G. Dudley the d a u g h t e r of a W .P.A , w o rk e r W. C. Hancock she has g o t to w e a r silk stockings. Margaret B. Fisher Arthur Bowman ... an d p a in t h e r s e lf up uke a Chinese Ben M Fly J. B. Erwin doll. A nd e v e ry b o d y has g o t to have money to go to the p ic tu re show. H O S P I T A L L I S T St. D a v i d ’s H o s p i t a l Grace Decker Gerson Berman Seton Hospital , Sidney Jincx Bessi e K I. als ^ w . e . McDavitt®, D o r i s D i c k i n s o n Peggy Jackson S. A. Ferguson Evelyn Timm Earl Watterwwth Felice Cline James Abernathy E v e r y t o w n i s f u l l o f y o u n g l i t t l e m o r e 111 at Home Charles F.arle Charles Kemper Mr*. Helen Pollard Dana Marie Shermat T H E C A C TU S. Now this w r i te r h as been em- l a w y e r * , w h o a r e a IM Lmsly I sa** * t m U J. ,bl-*b*i OO Au” * by tho T*«m St<*d*nt fob *««*. I»*~ «*«> tho e*.-rp#g of of bk# ' ” **Ttlty •' tfe* 0»IW»tt|( M to*Er*SJ3* Med*, Ten*, «od*r tho eel of Con*re**. Morch I, I •TI. -■<» « “ • «■»•» l £ ‘A* •* t v. -torte J c.ffS'** J © i " » * » B i . 1>3| D:i. l l . •»<* T* Ad|£**tls 'lf 4 •* I C re i »( « D*p#/tm«et — Journalism * Prtotld^J ^ I'«*• » C W filH •'*“ ««• 51 SSCRSrTfOJv RAT KS m u Br Corr tee Sr Moil i J * . w e s t e r I Sew eater* i i t * " >-1 i i rn*.* ------■--------------- ’ ' J ........... — — — : , ' * *• J *9 4 99 1 9 3 8 11)39 M e m b e r A s s o c i a t e d C c o p i a t e c r e s s RRPK EN TED FOR NATIONAL ADVRR HSING N ation al A d v er tisin g Service, Inc. UY Coff*## rMhti 429 SHADIS ON A % CHICAGO BOSTON I NKW YORK, N V. NO BLE S • B A H FRANCISCO Editor-in-chief Acting A ssociate Editor Acting A ssociate E d ito r _______ *. Nix* t i o n . M e x i c o f o r M e x i c a n * C o in g to the show S un d ay m ainly f o r e n t e r ­ T h u rs d a y , F e b r u a r y 16, in Texas U nion 315. D ALMA W I D E S , president. ta in m e n t and with no th o u g h t of e n c ro a c h in g on the duties of the versatile a m u s e m e n ts sta f f o f th e C H E M IS T R Y 5—- F i r s t qui* to r all fo r T h u r s ­ scheduled sections Texa- v o I u r T exan, we became quite in te re ste d in th e section o f the curran* March o f Time devoted the Mexico of the P re s id e n t C a rd e n a s regim e. to T h * pi e t or ia I j o u r n a l i s m o f t h# M a r c h o f T i m # i i a c o m p e t e n t a n d r a c i l y r e m a r k a b l e m e t h o d o f p r t i n n t i n f w o r l d a n d n a t i o n a l c u r r a n t a v a n t * a n d p r o b l e m * in • « u n d e r s t a n d a b l e a n d r e m e m - b a r a b l a m a n n e r . H o w e v e r , it i* a n o p i n i o n c r e a t ­ i n g d e v i c a , a* is al l j o u r n a l i s m , a n d it* f e e t * a n d c o n c l u s i o n * a r # a t t i m e * o p e n t o q u e s t i o n . A n d w e q u e s t i o n t h e f a i r n e s s o f t h * c u r r e n t p r o d u c ­ day, F e b r u a r y 16, a t 7 p, rn. in -j . C. B. 15 or Physic* B uilding 201. H E N R Y R H E N Z E , ch a ir m a n . *r * F O R T Y S Y A J O B S have been prom ised to s tu d e n ts who ha c not c a i i 'd fo r them a t th e D e a n ’s Office. If these p osition s are not H- f'alled fo r by I o ’clock this a f te r - noon, th»y will be given next r a m i ' , on the w a d in g lists, signed, to a th e g ff, , i t ff V. I. M O O RE, d ea n o f s tu d e n t life. actions of a n y p y t o f t h e ody of the U n iv e rsity of • to the e s ta b lis h m e n t o f a of t h e R eserve O ffi- . r r,g Corps a t th e school. ' a r y m ilita ry tr a i n in g , a- obvious o b je ction* in a ted u n til u n iv e rsity »i me arriv e s w hen this f j rep a ra tio n is m ade com- f - -ne citizen in g e n e r a l. K-deral G o v e r n m e n t to i r ng to y o u n g ste r* who • value to them selves j world can in no way ;t * I . * « who do n o t w a n t it. p a t D A N IE L S Max B Skelton E v e r e t t Shirley. f PII m * i • * sn V t rron Max J , - * Al«t< — - i a t w i t e * ----- ...... — Antu Cowl ■ — C L # Ro*'’ * — Cl j rf* I JI v ■ * • _ v J v»r, ■- ;«*»• - i* ' Jse* Dolt a P • v f Sir Cm* Rf' w *iSf*r ■«— i i * t 'n I< ' * W*H< M s - a s r e t t * C e r r l s - n J , , , grh*-fiM'X ' « k ,r#r•_*<>» * U / J- rn A o r f - r *' r Wk tie* N rh .h- T he ft ti per ** fHifMMtlor Eft! to ria* A **»*!• a t %&e i* t f ®ft i t # f c fft t♦ S o c I f t f ^ I t o t SpOft.1 F, 4 i t OF ariste Sport* F.d " " .m .r ital ex a m in a tio n a t 2 o’clock S at- unla y a f te rn o o n , F e b r u a r y 1H, a t Sutto n Hall 302. Tho-" who are u n ab le to com e should address a n o te to th e u n d e r ­ signed Via fac ulty mail. H. T , M A N U E L , s u p e rv is o r df fr» r o an psychological ex a m in a tio n s. T H E F O L L O W IN G s tu d e n ts will pb-a-if- go by thi- C a c tu s Booth the T ex a s Book S to re by 5 a t o’clock, W e dnesday, F e b r u a r y 15 and m ak e a selectio n f ro m th e ir ( actu proofs for use in T he C a c ­ tus. If a selection has n o t been made by t h a t tim e a r e p r e s e n ta - tive of the C a ctu s will choose one. T H L \ O L I I I I ‘ID — w h a t t o d o velopcR th e ir own p -'o u rc e a , which, w i t h t h e i n c r e a s i n g b o m b e r s o f h i (rh progress, they would have ine vita bly done. a n d c o l l e g e g r a d u a t e s w h o e a c h s c h o o l s u c c e e d i n g y e a r f a c < a l o n g e r g a p b e t w e e n c r n m e n t should have paid t » t j o b — c h a l - 1 . , g r a d u a t i o n a n d a p e r m a n e n t To keep the record* s tr a i g h t, perhaps the gov- the original purchase price, b u t even a t th a t we believe the oil com- . . panics, even a f t e r ex p ro p ria tio n , find the v e n tu re Mexico quite profitable. And we believe that T e x a s , a l o n g w ith win* a i a « - s , e v e r y o th e r vn**.* 1 t c o l u n g e s , ,_ _ , . . . . . S t a t e # each nation should have the undisputed right to R e c o g n i z i n g t h a t fa c t, D r. H o m e r P r i c e control it* natural resource* as it may sec fit, and R a in e y — E r e c t o r o f t h e A m e r i c a n Y o u t h even go to the extent of breaking contract when C o m m i s s i o n , a t W a s h i n g t o n , w h o w il l Le- 5t c o m e P r e s i d e n t o f T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s o n J u n e I — i n d i c a t e s t h a t h e w i l l c o n t i n u e t,<-ing "exploitrA.” The announcer also deplored the breaking up THE that to «eck an ai xwcr h* r*u f e ll o w - e d u c a t o r s th a t th ey must fa c e the crisis w h ic h this S ta te is a p p r o a c h in g : He a d m o n is h e s °f huge « * u t e s into small plot*, ta k in g th* land from the la rge land-holders and giving it to the land-owner* had " A f t e r , " he said, " t h e peons. sp e n t g e n e ra tio n s im proving the la n d ." ii' pi* Cramer V i r g i n i a F.*tell H a u l s Motel!* ii * * W i l l i a m A. R alorl* h/sly ii Ii into r .'.I Sn# 1 • ••ic J tile h ( raiMor k < aruiv n M a r t h a Kl taheth E d w a r d * John I. I . i#r W i l l i a m M a i d e n F l y H e a r ) n K e l l e y J o h n Ko*rh»k Lucille I a r K - a ti W. .am R. Mr Dowell William Robert Porter Jew nn>' l< i. hey Ruherto Soda Roy H. Sr b u lt! w !■ Odell Biebert Mary Sloan J o h n S tep h en W e s l er K v !<• Vie k W i n s t o n Watson Mary J o White a Id* Geor ge Zeiss I ollett T H E C A C TU S. l a p l a n d F O L L O W IN G girls will please return th e ir B lu e b o n n e t Belle p ro o fs to the C hristian son- L e b e rm a n S t u d i o , 904 Vs Congress, im m ediately. J u n e A d a m s R uth * All is on Marjorie Andrraon M argaret B ach te l L a m . * K .nu-# Bale r Ann* Baker linker lif-tt Do rothy Ball Martial"iH E i u a b e t h B a r r o n M a r y K a t h r y n B e c k B e t t y B l a n k e n b « c k l * r G l o r ia D a w n B l u e li ne I, i t ii*- Ii A rs in e D o r o th e a Bolm K h t a t e t h L o u ts* B r a d e n B a r b a ra B r a d f i e l d A n n M a r g a r e t B rew er B e t t y A n n B r o u s s a r d Folia* B r o w n Mary B r o w n > e C l a r r e Burhltalter E v e l y n Claire Buxso I .e t h a l e M a r t h a B c h * a v t o n G e n e F r a n c e s Comer Ma r g a n t J e a n n e t t e I orrell Ria G a l li a r d Corte* J o h a n n a C ris tol L ots Fa irfax Crow J u li a Lee Daniel J e a n e t t * David Dor is D ic kin son J u li a L y n n e D uncan F r a n c e s Dushck J a n e t Lout-te F.ct i e B e t t y Ann Kngleman A n it a E n g ls -h N a n c y t go Ann F r a n c e s F o y t Loraine Fr as er D o r o th y Co rea # F r y e r M ar gar e t L y t le Gidley J e a n C ranb erry M argr e tt e Zuletka Grubbs M ar y Belle Hall Mary H e le n Ha ll E d ith H ic k s H arde r F r a n c e s Har ris J a n e t ti K ath er in e H ig h a m s Ge r tr ude Hill Claric e Holianan D o r o th y K ath er in e Horak Barbara Mary Hull Ire ne J a c k s o n D o r o th y Glenn J a m is o n A n g e lin a John * pc I us V e lm a I .oui** J o h n s o n E ' * M ar ga ret Keller Glad vs Krone r Eli sabe th Kathleen K n i v e t o n Matt-.* S ie Le Blanc Mary A lic e Lee Margery Lee L ig o n Irene L y n c h E le a n o r ( a .die McCall Je an M eE m r y E li sabe th M ay M athis Marg a-rt M lls M a tth e w s B e t t y M n s o n Ma via V ir gin ia Murray Roberta M unson N e y ia n d A lic e Ann N itac hk * Marjorie O sbor n# A n n T ri m b le Fa inte r Allele K. Peak J a n e P l o w m a n Lu cil le P l u m b P a n s y I.** P or te r D a i s y J a n e P r a n g e r Billie B e r y l R a th b one J a n e E lle n Rauc h Marjorie Clark R u s se ll Mary L e w is S c ott F lo r e n c e Ire ne >c*rs N a n c y Aly ne Se lf P o w e ll Pa tricia Se nt* L u c ille Aile en S m ith R u th S p a r g o Ca**ie Ma* Sp rin gfi e ld V a u d e a n S t ee d e Ort* Hop-? St uder Haz e l J a n # S w ift B arb ee T aylo r B onn e Ruth Taylor Jan e T a y lo r Mary A ubyn T o w n s i t e ! B e t t y T ra m m el! l a w r e n c e Macl ay Ii. ii a b e t h Hick* » 1 “ T o d a y ab o u t 60 p er c e n t o f T e x a s's y o u th are in th e h ig h sch o o l. T h is is a c o n ­ s ta n tly r isin g fig ire w h ich pres* lits a big p r o b le m . A ft e r all, w e can't ju st plow' th o s e you rtf p e o p le u n d er ; a n ew k in d of s e c o n d a r y s c h o o l that will h elp y o u th find or m a k e a p la c e f o r itself is req u ired . T h e ir e ffo r t to m e e t that m u d is k e e p i n g e d u ­ c a to r s a w a k e n ig h ts .“ Dr. R a in e y re c a lls ’ ria’ H i t l e r r o d e into p o w e r on just s u c h a crisis as t h a t r a p id ly c o m i n g t o a h e a d in t hi s c o u n t r y . B e f o r e th e W o r ld W a r or 'y 8 p«-r c e n t o f G e r m a n In th e y o u t h s w e n t t h r o u g h h i gh sc h o o l. a f t e r - w a r y ears tho g reat m a jo r ity fin ish e d s e c o n d a r y school , a n d m a n y tr a in e d y o u n g m en and w o m e n t h e n c o u l d not fin d j o b s r|t?h?s «ri in th e ir callin g s. w o r k o u t A “ revolt o f y o u th ’* f o l l o w e d — an d t h a t gave the d ictau r ; o] port inity. N o w there are “ no u n e m ­ H itle r b oa sts that p l o y e d ” In th<- R eich. E very y o u n g m a n is a ssig n e d his p l a c e in th e c o m p l e t e l y tra in ed tate and then r tfiiftp n te d for th e j o b . His em p lo y m e n t is m u c h l i k e t h a t o f t h e b o n d m a n . H itle r ha< s a i d t h e y o u n g G erm an will riot k n o w a d a y 's f r e e ­ d o m in h l s entire life, h u t t h a t h e is h a p p y a b o u t t h e w h o l e t h i n g . t h a t O n e h a r d Iv e x p e c t s t h e f r e e - b o r n A m e r ­ i c a n — n o u r i b e d on t h e d e m o c r a tic t r a d i ­ t i o n — t o acc * pt ■ 'n a u o n d i t i o n . ID- w o u ld '• ■ - a n d ; m g r y t h a n b e c o m ­ r a t h e r br* p l e t e l y r< gin • n d. — T H E L A N A N T O N I O E X P R E S S This Collegiate World B y A SSO' l at ed C o l l e g i a t e P r e s * T u f t s Collage a tt', paign to raise a . an ta are UDO inducting a cam- » iv students. S cie n tists o f Cornell and C gate U niversities a r e m ak in g a specia. -tu iy of tr* a u r o r a borealis. S »r»h L » w r . s * . C o l l u t h a , . p e d a l c o o n * , fo r th e > .*titut;on ’s em ployees. T h e U n iv ersity o f C a lifo rn ia La- a spe a ! course on th e legal righ ts o f w omen. H e r e a g a i n w e f a i l t o f e e l c h a g r i n . I b e l a r g e l a n d - o w n e r * b u i l t u p t h e i r p l a n t a t i o n s i n m a n y c s * * * w i t h t h e a i d o f Y x q u i I n d i a n t l a v e l a b o r a n d i n m o s t c a * e * w i t h t h e l a b o r o f p e o n s , s o c h e a p a* t o b e a l m o s t n e g l i g i b l e c o s t s . I b e l a n d - o w n e r s b a d o n l y t o d i r e c t t h e w o r k a n d t o r e c e i v e t he p r i v i l e g e s o f a p r e j u d i c e d g o v e r n ­ m e n t a n d t h e t o l e r a n c e o f a n i g n o r a n t p e o p l e . C a r d e n a s is, s i n c e r e l y w e b e l i e v e , t r y i n g t o rat *# t he s t a n d a r d o f l i v i n g o f t h e M e x i c a n p e o ­ p l e a* a w h o l e . H e c a n n o t d o t h i s u n t i l h e w i p e s t he s e r f d o m o f t h e M e x i c a n p e o n s . I h e e a s i e s t w a y t o d o t h i s is t o g i v e t h e m l a n d t o A n d t h e y h a v e e a r n e d t h a t l a n d m a n y t i me * o v e r b y w o r k i n g f o r m a n y t i m e * l#«» t h a n t h e i r w o r t h as t a b o r . W ha t we •annot see is th e idea t h a t p r o p e r ty Uy and to ta m p e r them is sacrilege. We believe th a t c o n t r a c tu a l relationship* should be respected o f course. B ut it is n ec essary also to ask how wa- 'he p ro p e r ty ac q u ired , a t whose ex­ pense was is b ein g done improved, an d w h at ta m p e r in g w ith p r o p e r ty w ith in a s ta te of rig h ts because a whole n atio n it. Gardena* is is it em e rg e n c y and Cs p f ople, m any o f th e m , n e a r s ta r- vation. He believes there are ce rta in rights greater than H o s e of property hum an rights—and so do we. O u r T a n A m e r i c a n i s m is a h o l l o w h y p o c r i s y u n l e s s w e r e a l i s e t h a t M e x i c o is n o t rn c o l o n y o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , b u t a s o v e r e i g n a n d i n d e ­ p e n d e n t n a t i o n w i t h p r o b l e m s o f i ts o w n w h i c h it m u t t s o l v e in i t s o w n m a n n e r . A* l o n g a t A m e r i c a n b u s i n e s s w i t h t h e a i d o f t h e f e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t a t t e m p t s t o m a k e a n d u n m a k e p r e s i ­ d e n t s a n d g o v e r n m e n t a l p o l i c y in M e x i c o w # d e s e r v e n o r e s p e c t f r o m t h a t c o u n t r y . ) . A f t e r ours a n d B r ita in ’s oil lands w ere ex­ p r o p ria te d , these tw o cou n tries bo yco tted M exican oil, fo rc ing Mexico to tr a d e ort a b a r t e r basis with tw o g r e a t G erm any . dem ocracies, bu t w h a t could T h ey are m erely a n g r y because th e re is a cha nce th e y will be b ea te n a t th e ir own gam e. the they e x p e c t? This result in fu riate d is tru e , Pre iilf*n* C a rde nas, is b uilding his it "N e w Mexico" by the m eans of a socialized sta te , a fo rm which the so-called d em ocracies o f t e n a b h o r w ith o u t know ing why. H ow ever, C a rd e n a s has a m igh ty problem— building a new econom ic system and social o rd e r on the «haky f o u n d a tio n of po p u ­ latio n which is to a large e x t e n t illite ra te a n d u n- w iu m , ke mis_ t r t t o e d f o r th e „ , w w , y of l l f t . ta kes, and he m ay fa il; b ut if he doe? th e jo b he ha* set out to do, such m istakes may be f o rg o tt e n . U n d e r t h e s y s t e m o f p o w e r s t a t e s , t h e m a i n t h i n g t h e U . S. b a s t o f e a r is t h a t h e w i l l s u c ­ Sen d in y o u r p ic tu re s now fo r th e second a n ­ c e e d , a n d b u i l d s u c h a p o w e r f u l s t a t e a s t o c h a l ­ n u a l C o lleg iate D ig e s t S alo n E d ition. l e n g e o u r d o m i n a n c e i n L a t i n a n d S o u t h A m e r i c a , • M ore th a n a m illion w ords hav • been w ritte n a n d b r o a d c a s t by DraJfe U n iv ersity s tu d e n ts d u rin g th e la s t f o u r and a h a . f yea rs. e s p e c i a l l y w i t h t h e i m p l i c a t i o n o f G e r m a n e c o ­ n o m i c i n v a s i o n . Buil t h e y h a v e t h a t r i g h t a* w e l l a s w e . W e s h o u l d f i g h t f a i r , h u t w e d o n ’t — b e c a u s e w e h a v e t h e b i g g e s t s t i c k . S h o e S h o p o n t h e R o u g e l r MAY surprise you to learn that a and the busy tap-tap o f their ham ­ cobbler's shop runs d aily at the Ford mers joins the rhythm o f ten-ton by grinding w heels and metal saws are reclaim ed. Nothing is lost Rouge plant in Dearborn. But the presses and heavy rolling m ills. nothing wasted. Ford plant is full o f surprises. Every Tile cobbler’s shop is one part of one bas a practical answer. the great drive that prevents waste H u n d r e d s o f w o r k e r s in th e in the Rouge. Lumber from incom­ R ou ge require special types o f foot­ ing crates is sorted and used for wear. T hese the com pany furnishes. outgoing shipments. Waste paper S o a steady -dream o f worn-out foot­ an d w o o d c h i p s go to th e R o u g e wear reaches the R ouge cobblers, paper m ill. Metal particles removed A ll this p lays a part in m aking finer, better Ford cars. Pennies saved are pennies earned. M u ltip lied at the R ouge into m illion s, they help build the v a lu e that keeps m illion s o f F o r d s d e l i v e r i n g d e p e n d a b l e , econom ical service year after year. F O R D M O T O R C O M P A N Y S w e a r i n g e n - A r m s t r o n g , I n c . 1st and Colorado W. A. S w earingen Phone 4354 ‘Bob” A rm strong