C A N D ID A T E S FOR RHODES A W A R D A P P L Y T O D A Y Vol. XXXIV ________ T he First College D aily in the South AUSTIN, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER IO, 1932 Rhodes Nominees Report of Plan to Suspend To Appear Before Committee Today Texas Business Classes Without Foundation Group Meets On Campus Today and Several Colleges Oppose Reported Set-Up Changes Quick Release of Complete Recom m endations Of Com mittee Assured ----------- P r e s i d e n t * I V l e e t Additional Duties May Be Levied on University Levied on University O p en h o s ti lity has b e e n m a n i ­ f e s t in s e v e r a l p a r t s of th e S ta te to th e r e p o r t e d r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s of th e j o i n t le g isla tiv e c o m m itte e on e f f ic i e n c y a n d r e o r g a n iz a t io n w ith r e f e r e n c e to th e e d u c a t io n a l s y ste m . F ro m o f fic ia ls o f T e x a s T e c h ­ nolo g ic al College at L u b b o c k , th e C ollege o f I n d u s t r i a l A rts at D e n ­ to n , a n d th e s e v e r a l S t a t e te a c h ­ e r s ’ colleges, espec ially th e S o u t h ­ w e s t T e x a s S t a t e T e a c h e r s C o l­ lege a t S an M a rc o s, h a v e com e s t a t e m e n t o f s t r o n g o pp o sitio n to th e e f ­ t h e r e p u t e d p r o p o s a l o f to r e d u c e all ficien cy c o m m i t t e e S t a t e t h e to r a n k o f j u n i o r colleges, to r ed u c e th e scope o f the College of I n d u s ­ tr ia l A r t s a n d m e r g e th e N o rth T e a c h e r s ’ College T e x a s S t a t e w ith it, a n d to e lim in a te f ro m th e te c h n o lo g ic a l in s t itu ti o n o f W e s t T e x a s all te c h n o lo g ic a l courses. t e a c h e r s ’ c o l l e g e s In th e m e a n t i m e , t h a t th e n ew s s t o r y on s t a t e m e n t s th e rec- R eports th at The U n iv ersity o f T exas w as con sid erin g su spension c^asses a® a re8U^ °t the influ- en ze epidem ic am ong th e stu d en ts w ere d eclared be w ith ou t to fo u n d a tio n in a sta te m e n t issued F rid ay from the o ffic e o f P resi­ d en t H. Y. B en ed ict. ‘‘T he ep id em ic has n ot reached fo r seriou s enough p rop ortions th e H ealth S ervice to call this m a tter o ffic ia lly to th e a tten tio n th e A d m in istrative C ou n cil,’' o f th e P resid en t said. Dr. H. T. P arlin, dean o f the th a t there had b een C ollege o f A rts stated sig n ific a n t ber o f ab sen ces from class report- ed to his o ffic e . S cien ces, no in crease in the num - : T T he e x a c t num ber o f ca ses of in flu e n z a am ong and fa c u lty m em bers is n ot know n, as som e stu d en ts w ho are not se ri­ o u sly the H ealth Service. ill do not report stu d en ts to The list o f hospital and hom e the U n iv ersity v isits issued by H ealth S e r v ic e F riday carried 150 nam es. _ _ _ _ _ . . . Discuss Ways, Of Utilizing State Resources Means Luncheon Planned Leading State Industrialists Make U p Planning Committee W ays a n d m e a n s by w hich T e x a s b u sin e ss ca n g e t th e m o s t b e n e fit o u t of the u tiliza tio n o f r e s o u r c e s will be d iscu ssed T e x a this m o r n i n g at 9 o'clock in P>. Hail a t f i r s t c o n f e r e n c e o f th e In du strial P lan nin g C om m it­ tee, Dr. A. B. Cox, director o f the Bureau o f B u sin ess R esearch, said F iday. th e lh xas B usiness T h e I n d u s t r i a l P l a n n i n g C o m ­ m ittee w as a p p o i n te d by D r. Cox la st s p r in g at th e m e e ti n g o f th e P la n n i n g f i r s t C o n f e r e n c e , a n d is com p osed of r e p r e s e n t a t i v e b u sin e ss m e n f r o m all sectio n s o f the S ta te. The ob­ ject o f to th e o r g a n iz a ti o n fo rm u la te p lans and p resen t su g ­ g estio n s w hich w ill en ab le th e g r e a te st ad van tage from T exas r e s o u r c e s to a c c r u e to T e x a s b u s­ iness, Dr. Cox said. is m em bers o f the com m ittee w ill h a v e lu n c h a t th e U n iv e r s it y C o m ­ m o ns w ith t h e e x e c u tiv e c o m m it­ te e o f th e B u r e a u o f B u s in ess I ie- se arch . A f t e r t h e c o m m itte e will a g a in a s se m b le in B. H all to tak e up u ncom p leted b u sin e ss. th e m e e ti n g F o llo w in g th e m o r n i n g m e e t i n g , 1 * acuity D r. A. B. C ox, d i r e c t o r o f th e B u r e a u o f B u s in e ss R e se a rc h , w ho last s p r in g a p p o i n te d m e m ­ b e r s o f th e I n d u s tr ia l P la n n i n g c o m m itte e , w hich m e e ts t o d a y in B. Hall to discuss u tiliz a tio n of T e x a s re so u rc e s. Cavanaugh Tract Being Considered For Sports Field . illy C om m ittee Lays Flans for W in ter Playground S tud ents U rged I o G et D ecem ber L onghorn-R anger few C opies of the D ecem ber n um ­ b er o f th e L onghorn-R anger are still a v a ila b le to stu d en ts w ho have not receiv ed them , William B e r g m a n , c i rc u la t io n m a n a g e r , a n n o u n c e d T h u r s d a y . T h e r e m a i n i n g copies of back issu es w ill be given ou t as lon g as the su p p ly lasts. S t u ­ d e n t s who h a v e n ot received all three cop ies issued to d ate are urged to p resen t p u b lica­ tion cards a t B. H all 119 fo r th eir m a g a z in e s . B ergm an said. Lawyers Refuse Substitute For Regular Banquet Five University S tu d en ts Compete for Honors A t Houston Two to Be Chosen Selection of Candidates Made by Series Of Eliminations F iv e stu d en ts w ho w ere nom ­ th e > fo r to appear b efo re S cholarship in ated as can d id ates R hodes S ch olarsh ip have gon e to H ou ston the com m ittee R hodes th ere. T h ese fiv e stu d en ts a r e W illiam R. H ofan , Ben D avis, W ilson E lk in s, Edm und Q uereau, and Irion W orsham . th e From fiv e U n iv e r sity o f a T e x a s stu d en ts nom in ated by co m m ittee com posed o f Dr. D. A. P en ick , E. J. M athew s, and Dr. F . B. M arsh, and from the n om ­ in ee s o f oth er T exas co lleg e s and u n iv e rsitie s tw o T e x a s e n tr ie s for be th e R hod es S cholarship w ill chosen S atu rd ay by S ta te co m m ittee. th e Contract Given New York Firm For New Boiler Steam Device to Generate Heat for Buildings On Carnous A n ticip a tin g th e need o f a m ore a d e q u a t e h e a t i n g s y s t e m w ith th e com p letion o f nine n ew b uildin gs, j the U n iv ersity has le t a contract for th e in sta lla tio n o f an addi-1 tion al b oiler in the P o w er B u ild - } in g. C ost o f th e b oiler, in clu d in g , all th e work, w a s p la c e d at $11 4,- i 9 14 by C. J. E ckhardt, su perin - te n d e n t o f the p ow er p lan t, in every re sp ect, The se lec tio n o f ca n d id ates is m ade b y a series o f elim in ation s through the le a d in g u n iv ersities; th en by elim in ation through d is- tr ic ts o f th e R hodes S ch olarsh ip the ter rito ry . T he se lec tio n s are m ade | M odern b y co m m ittees com posed o f m e m -1 now boi]er w i„ em b ody all the ia t. hers o f the fa c u ltie s o f the lead ­ in g u n iv e rs itie s . e s t in steam pro- J duction en g in eerin g . It w ill be j super- equipped w ith a h ea ter , an air h eater, and fu e l j w ill be a u tom atically burned on J a tra v e lin g gra te. M easuring 60 F o u r S ta t e * in D is t r ic t T he tw o T exas can d id ates w ill from com p ete w ith can d id ates fo r o th er sta te s fin a l F o u r R hodes h e ig h t j S ch olars are chosen from each o f w hen fin ish ed , the n ew boiler w ill j in - e ig h t d istricts. T he d istrict elu d in g T ex a s is com posed o f Ok-J have a cap acity ol 7500 pounds o f an h °u r. and w hen in op- lah om a, L ou isian a, A lab am a, and libera- Arkan&as. eration , w ill have a h ea t in the d istrict im p rovem en ts se lec tio n . steam in S u g g e s tio n s t h a t a p o r tio n t h e C a v a n a u g h t r a c t ly in g tw e e n N in e t e e n t h f i r s t s t r e e t s be u tilize d ( o m m e n d a t io n s w a s in a c c u r a t e , in p a r t, have com e f r o m one m e n t­ he- b e r o f th e c o m m itt e e . A sp e ed y a n d T w e n ty - r e le a s e of t h e c o m p le te a n d of- th e c o m m itte e w ith r e f e r e n c e to th e e d u c a t io n a l sy s te m has b ee n p r o ­ mised. r e c o m m e n d a tio n s pla y ^ c ia I . a s . of . . fe e t Resolution Passed During Convocation Held Friday T h e I n d u s t r i a l P l a n n i n g C o m - | f le id s f o r m e n " as c o n ‘“ »«d *» re c e iv e d b y C o m p tr o l le r m it te e is co m p o sed o f W. L. C la y - j a th e f a c u l t y ton, c o t to n m e r c h a n t , H o u s to n , E . J- W . C a lh o u n f r o m a t h le t - L. K u r t h , A n g e li n a L u m b e r C o . , ! c o m m itt e e on ics f o r m en . T h e m a t t e r will be L u f k i n ; J . M. R a d f o r d , w hole- sale g r o c e r , A b ile n e ; F r a n k H o i-; laid b e f o r e th e B o a rd o f R e g e n t s a t its n e x t m e e tin g , C o m p tr o l le r land, m a n ager o f H olland ’s M ag- W in ners o f th e R hodes S chol- j tihat shall I buy? Stu- J ch lits will be wandering through the stores in an undecided manner for the next two reeks. The store that is able to make the si suggestions and get these suggestion# eh re the students is the store that will v ' he students enter and, then leave with i Christmas shopping completed. bridge no- «. Wa bur B e a n ,t an „ # < . yearly, 8COC j id ;. rial Vt * < t e m Goaling, I Ic H ooka, I s h ill, a t h . iran cb, ar i . t. Stat ic bnf f i * ut I s s Appr' i/ration T hose of 200 w ords or le s s w ill r e l i v e p referen ce. N E YU. S T O C O L UM NI ST P LL DOZI ER By JACK HUDSPETH, JR. Daily T exan in v ites tb# w ritin g of free-lan ee edl* in th# c ' “ firin g S tu d en t F orum coin mrs*. to ba pub lish ed lin e ” article* lit rials m u s t b e w ritten by stu d en ts o f th* lo in s p h ase of i>ad m u s t p ertain d irectly to b : l h stu d e n t life. •ontributions m u st be sign ed , but th e con trib utor's if he so r eq u ests. U n sig n ed v, be p rin ted artscI* s w ill not be p rin ted . n to o k q u ite a w hile V .^ o re w e b e c a m e c o n ­ r e c e n t . e r e c e n t B u z z a r d poll w e r e is j c h a y c u r aition poll a n d tv . y w a y offend* th a t n o t h i n g r e g a r d i n g re m a r ks Wt a g e e t h e im p o r ta n t e n o u g h to g e t u p s e t a b o u t , a n d . , v i ... u d like as v , t e a r o u r e n t i r e p h ilo s o p h y , w e _ L. , i i , and now. . . v , , it rig h t h e re . settle . NEW NAMES FOR OLD T h e N ational Geographic So­ ciety has j u s t published a new In th e se days m ap of the world. of economical thinking, m a n y p e o ­ ple may say, “ Tin- world change: Plan for Season Pageant Finished Local C hurch Choirs Sing Christm as Songs A. M cCurdy, executive se c re ta ry the E x -S tu d e n ts’ Association, of j a n d Mr. H arfield W eedin will be« I th e shepherds. Mrs, F. A. U rsua, I ex-studt ut, and J u n e A llen will be th e tw o angels. Miss b r a Swann a n d Miss Norine F ra n k lin will be t h e m oderns. ( T o m o rro w th is colum n will pre- slo w ly . t)u. hls, m a p jg gtu, ^ sent a su m m a ry of th e ad d re ss on j w a r <36h t s w h ic h t o b e g iv e n t o n i g h t in G a r r i s o n H all I t v W , is ’ ( Jayton of Houst on. ) Last n ig h t a t h u ’elojck the Ootumisston . on- tr a c ts which had been held up by c o n stru c tio n f i e The M id-W est is in the grip of the Texas w in ter. Pan h a n d le . F o rt and Dallas W o rth a r e h a v in g f re e z in g w e ath ­ er. The S t a t e ’s lowest te m p e r a ­ tu r e was re g iste re d rn Am arillo: > above zero. , . T h e p a g e a n t th e n a tu r e T he c o m m u n ity c aro l singing I of a la rg e picture, g r a d u a lly en- , , fi(f. an d I h n s t m a s p a g e a n t, urn). r th e direction of m e m b e rs of the Aus- | urVs. D u ring th e in te rlu d e s, the choir w ill sing. A fter the entire tin re c re atio n d e p a r tm e n t and the g ro u p o f cli;, rue c r - have assem bl­ A ustin C h a m b e r of ( ommerce, th e choir will sing Hallelu- ed, , will be held in G re g o ry G y m n a - . . .. , A slum Tuewla.v whlct ‘ f t 1,Kht! w i 11 be dim med to a pale blue and mWjtlon of larg(,d ,,y ? h ° t us> . . , in is ... them have changed I t is t r u e th a t enough fo r m e .” coastlines and m o u n ta in s and riv ­ th e y w ere, h u t ers a re still a? j th e names th a t m a n has given to in cham elon last m a p was o n e _ 20, a t 7:30 Tom Guile n e , mem- published one- fo urth o f the n am es a p p e a rin g on ber of th e r e c re atio n d e p a rtm e n t file old map hay a n d 590 i dd od night. D. c o m i,,r | . I MW) s t u d e n t o f lh, Umvei i t , , said , in 1922. O ver ' fashion since new on “ v • have the . . t v bC'>n The m an of Ru-*->a is e n tire ly new, rn fact, it is not even called ’’R ussia” a n y m o re ; it is now tho Wray and Mrs. L a v e rn e N o w otny cb< cho ru s a r t imK U nion of Soviet Socialist Repub- a r e assisting in d ir e c tin g the p ro ­ N a m e -c h a n g in g has also been gvam. Combined choirs from all lee Clu >s C a m ib e li 1 a n d s tu d e n ts de siring to sing rn t a m p . n u f n t0 a tte n d the re he a rs a l at 7:30 o ’clock Mon* the '< iuU h.tr said th a t tins would be six !h a n n u a l G hristm as r a g tuvorpJ > ;n v u„,t ! fcam *** n m A n u n - t i M e a n t <»i-m in Austin f.h .,r ... ° m' *'} . ‘ . v m m n u . - v r u . t " ,. iii ' ' . • ' * " A ? ’ v 1 . day a fte rn o o n , D ecem her l l . A th irty -m in u te re h e a rsa l of the pro­ g ra m will ta k e place Monday night, D ecem ber 19, a t G regory Gym. -------------- o— ---------- The w e a th e r wilt WEATHER CONTINUES CQLD con tinu e cloudy and cold w ith a light m ist falling, A. local w e a th e r man, re p o rte d Friday. It. SJoesgen, Beryl Lowe and E lisab eth F o r ­ sy th will spend th e week-end in San Antonio, Official Notice the T H E R E will be a m e e tin g of Sigma Xi T uesday, D ecem ber 13 a t 8 o’clock at F a c u lty M en’s Club. Dr. F. IL Plum m er, p ro fe sso r of p e tro le u m prod uc­ tion e n gine e rin g a n d geologist in loc *' u ‘ VMU vl Jue v MI* w*H JA* VI v vlv|| * y the Bureau of Econom ic Geology, an illu stra te d le c tu re on ’ h>' D tv c p p m c n t o f L.fc D u n n # “ G,'olo« "'aI A«*s I t XOS. J E T C. W IN T ER S, secretary. I ....... •_ r> M astic son to Assist: v erj pup liar in th e Balkans « h e , t h e Au tin . bu, eh, s will assist in “ r>,stal m any new c o u n trie Civic O r c h e * - ) ™ * ' - nave been I the p m ,:,a m . created ainee the war. Must r f ***, eontaining 35 members and j r ... enmnnwil c f A net i i n o n n L a n /I ' f u r - ; composed of A u stin people and he n a m e s in Persia, Sc ria, key, and Arabin a r e n ot w hat th e y ! D n iv e rs ic stud. fits, will play sev- md " lr w ere “ in the good old d ay s.” Man j 01’a * selections. his g eog raph ical to r-! rn improving so c o n s ta n tly that while I iiii n c»l<* the new m an was being p rin te d J th e presses had to be stopped th r e e I n *T‘ as th e f i r s t selections. The Hines so Harris M a s to d o n , p a s to r of All S a i n t ’s Episcopal C h u rc h , will could be rec o rd ed . ‘-ie sc rip tu re re a d in g . Mr. the carol rapid j 'U !:*y not living c ha n ge ? A nd fro m the looks of j singing. Mr. Carl E d w a rd Bock, some of th e new nam es t h a t h a v e ' e x-stu den i. will th ro w th e words been given to R u ssian cities (such o f Hit carols on th e screen, by as D n e p r o p e tr o v s k ) , one m ight m e a n s of a p ro je c tio n machine, th in k th a t the cha n g e is fo r th e I M*ss Hilda M olesworth, instruc- to r in physical edu cation , will be the m a d o n n a in the p a g e a n t. John Now who will say th at we tire ' £*vo The Civie O rc h e stra will play th a t some new c h a n g e F a n t a s y ” and “ Agnus in a?) age of th e n d ire c t H O U S E M O T H E R S TO M E ET H o u s e m o th e rs f o r wom en will m eet W ednesday, December 14, th e girls' study at 3 ’ o ’clock *n all, accord in g to Miss R u by T e r ­ I ril!, dean of w om en. A m o No­ r. (Open- * w otny will -be tho main s p e a k e r 5 to of the a fte r n o o n o ur I Thurlow B# Weed FU N E R A L HOME A M B U L A N C E I ■ d a y night. Decem ber 12, F J ™ * ™ : ™ in “! In he Civ ^ o X s t a , e L0 P‘a > 5U ' iU < n " U lt MS- t r a an d asks them to bo at S u n g e r r u n d e Hall at 2 30 o'clock Sun- r o o m STUDENTS WHO LIVE IN THE FOLLOWING CITIES . . . . Make contacts in th e se cities fo r a local o rg anization. You can make money d u rin g the holidays. Abil* ne A m arillo Athens B a llin g er Bay C ity B e ev ille B elto n B rady B on h am B ryan Br. wn wo od Brenham B r o w n sv ille Pi J Sprint' B reck en rid ge Cam eron C anyon Ca: tb a g e C h ild ress Cisco C 11Tendon Cleburne Cob m an C om m erce Corpn* C h risti C orsicana C rock ett Cuero Dalhart Del Rio D en ison D enton I ,t B land E agle P.t- s f .Iinhut g E lectra E l Pa sa F red erick sb u rg G a in esv ille G reen ville H arlin gen H earne H illsb oro H i ut* \ iIle K in g sv ille Laredo N acogd och es N a v a so ta f Ira n ge P a le stin e F.irit. Port A rthur Suiphur S p rin gs S an An»ek> San B en ito Sherm an T errell T y l e r Vernon Viet orig W ax.ihachie W eath erford W ich ita F a lls Yoakum E n n is M cA llen M ineral W ell# Texarkana R an ger L on gview Mu» shall CALL MR. WOODS, 3273, TODAY 11 a ii c J h * h < J t i P r e - M e d s e mf h i e w i t h ; iii e d ti­ ll H t ’ I rill e t H r. P Ti oils, an I ti a i t ? - l o c t r i n e . T ty t o o k e r m i n e s , ■■jr i e o f e y w e r e k , yw, becam e evident th a t m a n y s tu d e n ts on U (l „ a g Highway w e re a g ain st th e publication of T he Daily T exan, we decided t h a t a the j aw a rd e d ■tents would n o t be amiss, lf th e con- J. K. F e r g u s o n ’s in ju nction, opinion indicates th a t •he colum n r u n in T H E I R n ew sp a p e r, the stu d e n ts do I S now covers bing should be dotie. the i th e r h a n d , if the m a jo r i ty w a n t to see ch th e b e tte r. A n o th er uzzard kept up, so . * the po 1] is the I. ct th a t a g r e a t n u m b e r rut til e criticism s ai * h e a rd c o n c e rn in g its th e s tu d e n ts ’ news* T he Daily T e x a n is , Mr. D zier, and as sin-, g to the wishes o f th e stu d e n ts. F o r poll t h a t is bein g ta k en , and a n a tte m p t u m ade inter >w ev ery one r 6,000 s tu d e n ts it at all post de. The poll vo reliably not be com plete b e fo r e . b next ly signif- . but w hen complete to perso nally it will be hi;, c o m m itte e is still c o n d u c tin g T he House w ays and m eans its bouk! be r u n ac- [ h e a r i n g on the ( ’oilier bill to leg alize 2.75 pf r c e n t b e e r a n d wine. T he J a p a n e s e w ar office has an n o u n c e d th a t the Chinese Jehol (b o rd e rin g M anchuria) Province eon by tho J a p ­ may be e n te re d a nese ainiy. The Soviets have (Chinese) per­ given G eneral Sa mission to cross .Siberia arni place lbs case co n c e rn in g .lap act vines in N o rth e rn M anchu ria the ha n d s of the League. in W h re Hoover has extended if was especially offen siv e in your I 'm a rk s, Dozier was the following s e n te n c e : " How- on ye the tw o in stig a to rs of the idea succeed big nice bylines on th e f r o n t page each anil tim e th e y ta k e a new poll, th e th in g will by go on for d ay s and d a y s !” W e resent d r Dozier, because every r e p o r te r knows dom gets credit f o r a n y th in g he w rites, e expect c re d it for his jo u rn a listic et’- replied u> e as th e y may be. It is th*-* duty of the debt note. i person al feelings. And th a t, Mr. Dozier, j w h a t we a r e doing w hen we a tt e m p t WAR D E B T RED UCTION (Secy, of Stat* the sec md BHH say new s h ap p e n in g s w ith o u t in- J ready to survey the Stim son re c o rd life of the IL F. C. am ther year, until J a n u a r y , 1931 th e IL- th a t we are lent situation w ith th e m to see w h a t can be don » to revive world conditions. We n o t cancel th e u hts. We will n o s of paym en t m ight consider f > ha to ta k e is w h e th e r the stu d e n ts You need have no f e a r a b o u t th.- th in g going ( o t j,er th a n gold or sill g at fo r days and day . The only o th e r poll we would j jne- like y o u r e hm m . No bribes will be accepted. Colum nist r/.er. You - ta r te d this mess and will have to take e consequences. We believe th a t such co m m e nts fro m stu d e n ts e highly a p p re c ia ted by the stu d e n t body because re p re se n ts the e n tire U niversity and n ot a select- t a r i f f th e ir group. JA M E S G L A SSC O EK an d M A R JO R IE W ILLIAM S. goods? * W e feel t h a t lh* i e is a co nnection b e tw e e n E u ro p e ’s in ­ ability to pay and h er r e c e n t ar- j Hutment e x pen ditu res. We veal-; ize th a t due to th e low value of j the d e b to rs a re going to j silver, have to pay us m ore they j owe, fig u re d in th e ir own money. But if E n g la n d will suggest a plan j I hi, of p aym en t d iffic u lty , ou r Congress will p ro b ­ ably be glad to app ro v e it. (Some co ng ressm en imm ediately have shouted “ No w e w o n’t ! ” O th e rs have reserved com m e n t until such a plan is su gg ested.) t h a t will avoid than c a a r e STA ND A RDS OF C O L L E G E ED U C A T IO N A university is d e fin ed in W e b s t e r ’s D ictionary ' A place w here th e higher bra nc h es of know- t a u g h t , ” U n f o r tu n a te ly m a n y p r e s e n t :• e d u c a tio n a lis t' have com pletely lost sight of is ideal. 1’h e ir m inds have becom e im p re g n a te d th the principles of mass p roduction, and they ve laid stress r a t h e r upon th e q u a n tity of col- - u d e n t s tu r n e d out instead o f th e ir quality, the n u m b e r of colleges and - h a stead Iv increased : they have grow n In sp ite of th e difficulties, n ext T h u rsd a y E n g la n d will probably pay tis in gold o r silver, and F ra n e I am sure t h a t may do so, also. most of our congressm en and po- Utica! leaders re a lly bels eve t h a t p a y m e n ts should be <:• layed until a scaling down of the d e b ts can they are be accom plished. B ut a fra id to a d m it it; th e y a re a fra id of the vote!’.-. T hey have been b ra g g in g to the people fo r a long nine o oak- tim e th a t th ■ • t ar. Now it E u ro p e nay for her rate of a n a rith m e tic a l progression, w hile I ^ a p p a r e n t th a t such a policy will a d u a te s have increased in the ra tio of a , Seal progression. What Malthus feared IT* as population increased, has come recur a n o th e r s: r^ere. T oday th e re a r e more l ; mi Tate- than dem and requires. T w e n ty a i it ii.-go 1 t . J. I (11 JI MEN, PH. I).. («*.t if*,-..ald L Hi­ in German and Mn the- tutti a ut reason able rate.*. E xp erience at H arvard. 407 B. W e lt 21 i h. i hf rn 7 »*13. Thr**,. ■ car.i 2000 San A ntonio, ve - ;t., s, FLORISTS vV( IOU MAN'S FLO W LU ru t ; Laver . fin e ilv e eoraag.-l and artisti. rar.y. meri. s. Phone : .SHOP Ch..L e d e * fta itra l ar- im;'.) Congres* tabu d ecoration s, MISCELLANEOUS^" YES! You Can Buy Them This Saturday, Too. K O I 1 EX and K L E E N E X ........................ tw o f o r 29c 15c H A G F . & C O . 2 4 0 8 G u a d a l u p e THE DAILY TEXAN BUSINESS DIRECTORY F U RNI SH ED APTS. TWO or ibree room apartment; garage: boys; 2004 at*o sinrle room suitable for near University; private home. Sabine. Phone SI ?,6. ROOMS FOR RENT QI (ET modern room, up or down stairs. Men, cou p le, or g rad u ate w om en, ('an light h ou sek eep in g. 2404 bo used fur U n i v i-r»i i y A v e . 4007. . SOM K P K O H K del gilt * ii ............ a rd S ors sub je( ign oran t j en tirely simp!;, b ecau se they th e m se lv e s have not rerrived the d e ­ ii red p u b licity fur w hich fervid but u n ­ m ade a g a in st m on w arranted criticism en erg etic it , ( \ W. SI. f M cCrory’* I re *: v-» stu d e n ts. You ask ed is A rthur Tevai. for BATTERY SERVICE R. J. POOL PA TTE HY SEH VICE v**itins? S ta r ter arui gen erator repairs. 6th ’ and t w h ich th ey are 1 B razos w .th H arry Golden. P hon e 7itigi. CAFES CLOTHING H IG H E ST CASH PRICES paid for s e c ­ ond hand clo th in g . S hoe*, c o a ls , h a ts, any ev e r y th in g valuable. 417 E. 6th. Telephone 37(LL H IG H E ST PRICES paid for second hand shoe*, and hats. W e also ladies clo th es. P hone 8717, or call c lo th in g , buy by L)7 East S ixth . LIBRARIES N A SW O R T H Y , 2328 G U A D A L U PE lieu t th e L atest F iction <>riiv He per . 2408 G tadalupe; in and -ce BLY YOUR C h ristm as your Christ m as g if ts , and your Ohri.stma# candies a t YE QI ALIT YE S H O P P E . S p ecial service and sp ecial s u g g e s tio n s for stu d en ts I I 0 I Colorado S t. card#, frien d ’s se n s e of hum or w ith a your** su b scrip tio n to Ihc L on gh orn -R an ger. for nine big Is ties o f C ollegiate fun . A g if t card b earin g you r nam e is included with th e fir s t Issu e. S u b scrib e a t B. H ail 119 today. I w.» bucks TE L L T H E S E ADF.RTISERS YOU FAW T H E IR A D V E R T ISE M E N T IN T H E DAILY T E X A N f u m e g i r l s on this Campus aren ’t as h a v e p u b lication # bad aw '‘r iv a l’’ nia itent. h< r A • > su tifu l new : . r- C brl* tm a# g ift. t o r R O SEBUD BE A U TY SH O P 3rd floor L ittlefield B ldg. 8143. p ainted them . Our b est w ish e s to L ou ise , ... A kin a to tic k e t L‘®!iLt<*„T W.uoan,*; KODAKS MAKE p erfect g if t f o r t g if ts . W*- are ^E astm an d ealers and he com e* to IL Hall fur her i f, “Th© I r ___________ ___ _____ RECORDS m ake ( H U lS T M A S i th e T exas, sh o w in g IDEAL , t< ; LU A GR; J he mr. s t y O ccasion, , JI C O M PANY. 917 C o n g ress. T oon e 2 4 1 1 1 . I S O N ’S (J o rd o u -K iiiso n ) 816 C on gress. I M USIC CO.# 8U6 C on gress. i i i DE PA EK FL O R A !! j carry a fu ll, co m p lete mu,ck. I Dream'* by O ix ie N elson and h is orch©** EL L I- I tra h a v e ju s t been received. J , It. REED m i G eneral G ifts si; tor D O N ’T FORGET (hat tiji* C h ristm as. Y ou ’ll little brother or find a toy a t H A G E & Co., su ita b le g ift or 2 1 0 8 < Biadalupe.________ ________________ EVK, G LA SSES, field g la s s e s , binoculars, te le sc o p e s, m a g n ifier-, etc. Our re* roam ing jev. elry stock is stdling at less than h a lf price, Shelton O ptical Co., 126 E a st 6th . L ove birds, can aries, MEXICO BIRD SH O P— 402 4 E a st nth. jilq u eros, par­ ideal g ift. rots. M exican can aries. An O ut-of-toW n orders filhnl. 7604. ladies* w rist w atch es , Men'# w r ist w atch es $2.50 and L E A T H E R G LADSTO NE BAGS. $7.96; ap; $2.50 and up; - rm P $1*®5 an '1 “ »• L - E aves, ____ ___________ _ ‘T a k e Me no In Y our A rm s” and “T h is ideal g ifts . ,9 * s t <*t7t*___ „ , K_ is mm. G eneral G ifts mmm L A D IE S — B ew are o f fa k e m agazin e so licito r* . W e ham lle hu'd rcriptions at in A u stin . publish<»rs* price*. 27 year# G ive uh your Christmas su b scrip tion now ! U N IO N N E W S , 106 W est 6th. i hon© 2 -0 3 1 1. S O M E O F Y O U R C H R I S T M A S g i f t p ro b­ lems may be easily solv­ ed by entering subscrip­ tions f o r the Longhorn Magazine, which m a y be subscribed to fo r a year at $2. Leave a list of your friends* names at B. Hall 119. SATURDAY, DECEMBER IO, 1932 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N T H E A T E R S “ RED DUST ( ? ) —Jean Har­ low, Clark Gable, today through Tuesday. “If I Had a Million,” Gary Cooper, Charles Laughton, George Raft, Gene Raymond, Lucien Littlefield, Wynne Gibson, Jack Oakie, Frances Dee, Mary Boland. Alison Skip- worth, Richard Bennett, Charles Ruggles, W. C. Fields, midnight matinee p r e v i e w I 1:30 o’clock. At the* Paramount. tonight, “ CALL HER SAVAGE” (?) —Clara Bow, Monroe Ows­ ley, Thelma Todd Gilbert Roland, Estelle Taylor, to­ day through Tuesday. “ The Conquerors,” Richard Dix, Ann Harding, midnight mat­ inee preview tonight, 11:30 o’clock. At the Hancock. “UNDERCOVER MAN” (C )— George Raft, Nancy Carroll, now through Monday. At the Queen. “THE PAINTED WOMAN” ( ? ) — Peggy Shannon, Spen­ cer only. “ Blessed Event,” Lee Tracy, Mary Brian, Sunday and Monday. At the Texas. Tracy, today “ BEYOND THE HORIZON” — Eugene O’Neill’s play, pre­ sented by the Little Thea­ ll. ter. direction of James Parke, tonight, 8:15 o'clock. At Saenger- runde Hall. times last E stim a te s: A, g r e a t; B, jrood; C, fair. Reviewed Today G r e g o r y R a t o f f S te a l s T h e S h o w . A S a picture, “Undercover Man,” at the Queen, is just so-so, but the film has sex* cal ex­ cellent performances that make it well worth geeing. Probably the hest characterization in the pic­ ture is that of Gregory Ratoff, whose accent, speaking voice, and interpretation of his role are more complete and finished than any other actor’s in the show. Lew Cody also gives his usual suave less of the performance, with characteristic villian” “leering than his previous parts have had. The story: A bank messenger is murdered for the bonds he is carrying, and then a “fence” is killed for not being willing to mar­ ket the stolen bonds. George Raft Graduate Students Wishing to be permanently identified with tin* Univer­ sity through the medium of the Cactus are invited to call al IL Hall 119 TODAY and arrange studio appoint­ ment- for their pictures. THE CACTUS “ The Book of T e x a s ” THE CAM PUS B y I NEZ GR A N A U NEWCOMERS! TO GIVE CHRI STMAS P A R T Y Newcomers Club, a branch of the University Ladies* Club, met! at the home of Mrs. M. L. Bege- I man for bridge Thursday. Mrs. C. P Boner won high score prize and Mrs. Herehel Walling won average score prize. SOCI ETY C A L E ND A R Saturday, De c embe r IO B’nai B’rith Hillel Founda­ tion — formal danee at Aus­ tin Country Club from 9 to 12 o’clock. All-University Dance Gregory Gym from 9 to o’clock. at 12 the mums. D EKE HOUSE SCENE O F I N F O R M A L D A N C E OPEN HOUSE FRI DAY F R A T E R N I T Y HOLDS Mrs. Chester F. Lay presided over a short business meeting Which was held to plan a Christ­ mas party for the husbands of the members of the club. It was ■ecffllR that the party should be held on the evening of December Gamma Iota chapter of Delta 16 at the home of Mrs. Lay. informal * open Tau Delta held I Those present at party house Friday at the chapter house were Mesdames M. L. Bedeman, M. C. Boatright, (’. P. Boner, EL from 8 until l l o’clock. A buffet A. Calkins, R. W. Cooper, Cf Sew­ supper was served in the dining ell, R. M. Haskell, J. W. Hayes, room. Christmas decorations were S. W. Jensen, H. Walling, E. i carried out by the use of baskets Whitehouse, E. J. Johnson, C. T. of red carnations and ehrysanthe- Kfiler, II. L. Klatz, J. T. Murchi­ son, Ed Olle, C. D. Pollard, Joe Bruns, and C. F. Lay. Chaperon- were Mrs. A. M. Dazev and Mrs. Beatrice Wright. The guests included: Eileen Crain, Johnnye Mann, ( hristine Lichte, Frances ('rain, Marjorie Stevens. Betty Jane Mu Ilia, Claire Taber, Omega Fbi chapter of Delta Marguerite Holton, Nancy Pugh, Kappa Epsilon fraternity enter-* Lynn Brown, Roberta Van Dev an­ ta mod Friday night with a buffet lier, Adrian Rose, Betty Bivens, supper, a neophyte play and in- Betty Booth, Eleanor Buass, Viola formal dance at the chapter house. Stein, Neil < olgin, Mr. and Mrs, [ The initiates who took part in Joe Cocke, Mr. and Mrs. Potsy the play were Earl Amerman, Allen, and Mr. and Mrs. Selden Houston; Roland Blumberg. Se- Reed, gum; Palmer Cunningham, Ho us-1 ton; Milton Eliot, Wichita Falls; ^Osborne Hodges, Austin; and Jack Walters, Dallas. k Chaperons for the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Emmons, Dr, Thomas Harrison, Powell Stewart, and Allan Foust. I. The guests Bunkley, Eleanor Niggle, Pat tuna Niland, White, Mary Frances Veale, Ruth Roby, Pat James, Betty Bateman, Faye Dixon, Carolyn Padgitt, Kathryn Bowles, Esther Mac Wagenfuehr, Marjorie Hay and Lucille Sharp. Julia I Members of the club met at the Women’s Gymnasium at 8 o’clock where original tap, clog, and folk dances were presented by students. From there they went to the Brace home. The P. E. M. Club was enter­ tained with an informal dance at the home of Dr. and Mrs. D. K Dorothy Brace, Friday night, December 9, * * * IL E. M. E N T E R T A I N E D AT I NFORMAL DANCE Frances Freely 0------------ were I t'orn i i u urn. ck. S. R . IL G I R L S G I V E C H R I S T M A S P A R T I E S , . Scottish Rite Dormitory will have their Christmas party G E NT R Y W R I T E S P A PE R Dr. G. V. Gentry, instructor in philosophy, has written a paper, i which he plans to publish soon, evi­ dence. The nature of the materia! the general with ■- “ bearing on the question of T T H * correlated T 1l0T , TuG lay ; problem of probability. Dr. Gentry is now gathering material for a treatise on the the- ember 13. All girls are requested I to contribute some toy or gift, which will be sent to the needy families in Austin. milles hi Aust in. Frances*Fitch has charge of the program for the party, and J o h n -; nye Maim is to arrange the muss- SMITH ENTERTAINS CLASS en! numbers for the evening. Car \ chile supper will be held to­ roid will be sung at the party and njgjlt at 7 o’clock for the mem- the Christmas breakfast, Sunday, berg of W. A. Smith’s Sunday December 18. A the University formal dinner school class at j Presbyterian Church. After the will be held Sunday night. All employees of .Scottish Rite j SUpper the group will play games _______ J * . and sing songs. of Nancy Kerr Littlefield Dormitory will have Mary Alice Porter as her guest at her home in Muhlm.n over the week-end. v .. , ... O p e n in g T o d a y C A LL TIER SAVAGE,” Fox film j F. Fields, will plays the part of the son of the “ fence,” and Nancy Carroll is the sister of the murdered messenger, are unable to When the police , I tra c k down decide to do something about, it J through Tuesday. Miss Bow takes ing Wlshed dead The remainder of the in a Tiffany and sets out to leading itself with what terns about it. To tell the ending would j spoil the show, and it is worth while to go and find out. r n a $ e $ OF S o c i a l i s m I Dr. .Tame- i i W harpy, pro res­ aor of English, will tell a Christ- the Sunday Club 6:15 hl' relatives lecture to his Sunday school class o’clock at Gregg House, Francis film con-1 the said they do ! Thayer story about a young WO- money by lots of a million to just Christianity Toward Laissez-Faire, Thursday. Christmas carols will the Bennett, Charles Luggies, and W») have a preview in which C lam Bow m akes her | sh<> ™ £ a t th e P aram ount to n ig h t, 1 ^ n>() o clock. I he story is that Alison Silkworth, Richard W e b b to D is c u s s # o f • millionaire who dislikes h e - 1 of the W esley B i d e Chair, will m eeting S u n d a y night at StinVt chapel, the Rev. Rani* J Masters©!! announced Thursday. “ Tho Attitude of Hale, president of the club, Dr. Earnest C. Webb, director mas story al th e killer, these two i ihQ Hancot,k T h e a te r man whose methods of social in- ' an- on(> v h" m tercour.se are unconventional hut effective, particularly as regards her various lovers and her rivals. ! nldb‘jn* fancy choose.-. I Socialism and Bob..,. ™ tbcn shows what each | University Methodist *Ul' d ones does with hts u:T> o’clock, Hugh ’ la ism” at the Church at V. G a r la n d , ?, said Bri­ An organlogue, comedy, news be sung at club (cid:0)i mb screen, will be at * Fay Kaolin will , h is ’ Sunday on the meeting by i return to the ------- - awa.v today role — L. K. * * * cartoon Estimate: C. complete the Rapid action plus a new finish of ; of the history of j States than “Cimar reel, and program. This cartoon is worthy ; histrionics is said to characterize riPHE CON QI ERORS,” Radio of comment, being one of the I the picture. Monroe Owsley, Gil- ^ picture presenting in epic pan- | cleverest of the season. Its mu- ber! Roland, Thelma Todd, and orama from IST-! to I - . —? more the United j meal score is nicely done, and the j Estelle Taylor are others seen. j idea of the cartoon, while not en- j since any cinema j tirely original, is very well car­ on," will be previewed at ried out. *jpHE PAINTED WOMAN, stars Hancock Theater, midnight J * that dry humorist, Spencer matinee tonight. 11:30 o’clock. It j Tracy, so much enjoyed in “ Me j is a personally apd intimately told and My Gal,” and Peggy Shan- story, with no one less than Rieh- non, the Irish beauty. I he title of and Dix and Ann Harding in the the picture intimates that the w o -. roles of a man and woman who man is not a lady, but the story see the country through many reveals the truth. No picture that j Vici situdes as they grow* old. Ne­ stors Spencer Tracy can lack ac- brash a is the scene. Edna Mav tion and wit, and the, one is no Oliver and Guy Hi bee are others exception. The story is convincing in tho cast. I racy Opening Today J J F l ) DUST,” with Jean Harlow, ('lark Gable, Gene Raymond, and Mary Astor, opens today to ; continue through Tuesday, at the Paramount. The story is that of a hard-boiled plantation overseer j who has (It—isms on the wife of a 1 m‘‘ a ; young engineer. The engineer has come to work on the plantation. Midnight M atinees - T he picture tells what happens when a woman who makes her bv IF I HAD A MILLION,” with mg by traveling up and down on j * Gary Cooper, Charles Laugh- 1 he river boats, falls in love with ton, George Raft, Gene Raymond, attempts to Lucien Littlefield, Wynne Gibson, I the overseer, and Jack Oakie, Frances Dee, Mary break up the affair. of Littlefield Dormitory will spend the ’week­ end in San Antonio with Helen Townes. S H E W A S O N E G I R L W H O W A S N ’T J U S T A N O T H E R S K I R T . . . Edith Perkins an‘ •shann®" . :" " 1 should , c , pair. ■aportcr for the lay. Dr. Webb’s discussion will be in siste n t with his last Sunday on “Can America Be Con- i V / G a 'Ll a i p t r n * / Ja cq u e re d Lace-Top HOSE T h r e e S lic e r io n e d c h if f o n . f ti I I t h r e a d , f a s h ­ $ 1 . 0 0 formerly sold for $1.95 G iv e h e r s o m e th in g ' u s e f u l a n d n e e d e d b y a ll c o ll e g e g irls . . . O n e o r t h r e e p a i r o f t h e s e J a c q u e r e d L a c e T o p H o s e w ill b e m o r e t h a n a p p r e c i a t e d . These hose are lock stitch, eight inch run stop, reinforced heel and toe, all silk foot, new French heel, in fact everything you can expect in a high grade hose. 3 pair $2.85 In Gift Boxes —We will Mail for you Will Be Put on Sale, Beginning Saturday, Dec 10th A T G REATLY REDUCED PRICES Every garment we are offering 'n this sale is of this season’s newest creations. No carried over garments, as this new, smart apparel shop has only been cpen for business since Sept. 10th. Every G arm ent Will Be Reduced COME EARLY AND CsET BETTER SELECTIONS SALE S T A RT S S A T U R D A Y DEC. IO A P P A R E L D E P A R T M E N T S. O P P E N H E I M , Manager “SM ART ST Y L E S FOR L E SS” Hancock A I ta a l D ram a of America—-D eep As Human Passion. MIDNIGHT PREVIEW TONIGHT 11:30 RICHARD A-- ■ ANN HARK K " J T g P m * J 3 With EDNA M AY OLIVER C U T KIBBEE An RICO R A D I O P ictu re of course! Here they are, to­ gether in a romance of primitive pas­ sion against a back­ tropic ground of thrills and perils! ■AN yr .. Th b y V/ b r e TO C o - S t a CLARK. V / J l f l i G A B L E HARLOW RED D U ST A vtCU* HCTyH.fr WITH GE H I RAYMOND - MARY ASTOR added, attractions. S T A N LAUREL & O L I V E R HARDY in lh i: Now,est R ot o f Foohshne*$— T H E I R F IR S T M I S T A K E ” 2 0 M inutes o( L au gh ter! Always A Ii ETTER Sinn* at th g anaiBfes— mm Iwmfli U *E S l Sm Of TR1*! e. ,r”» I , th l ' ( j y lotJ T H E D X T E Y T E X A N SATURDAY, DECEMBER IO, 1932 S U T H E R L A N D B IB L E S L O A N E D FOR D IS P L A Y A T L I B R A R Y The Major Sutherland to the Austin collection of papers in the University Library. family Bibles of Major George Sutherland and his son, Thomas S. Sutherland, Texas pion­ to eers, have been loaned fo r display Texas in 1830 at the head of a purposes to The University of colony of a dozen families. The Texas Library. Major S utherland’s Major was in Company D, First Bible has been given to the Uni­ the Texas Volun- Regiment, of versity by Mrs. Bell Sutherland teers, and fought in the Battle of Faire* of Edna, While the other San Jacinto. book was loaned by the owner’s son. Thomas S, Sutherland, Jr. came By LESTER SPRINGER ^ l j I * to i c toda> e d * i I V - take up S .. workouts under the Arizona sun. ing to a close. Tennis singles* end- t h e j e d over a week ago when Howard >t S U rs) defeated T u rn e r (Educa- r , T ,t SeJ defcated ,hc A- C. E . I Hon) 21-7, 21-11, in a slow match Club 16-g- As is the fad among to gain the final bracket Alhert the boys all sports writers and in all c o l- I Sheppard (( A C E ’s) defeated May One of his sons, W. D. Suther- land, was killed in the Battle of Sutherland the Alamo. Young sind his wife, Frances Menefee had been in Mexico with his fath- displayed with er, and the two were returning to Sutherland, are the Bibles through the courtesy of their home in Navidad by way of Mrs. R. M. Crockett of Austin. San Antonio. Major Sutherland is went on ahead to care for his fam- (Delta Theta Phi) I Another to en ter the finals I cne contract between Major Suth- j ily, while his son remained in San they’re eohur to Wat* ' ♦ * " % eam a ” d, one jf®r eacb 01 * against Nichols. The match was erland and Stephen F. Austin for I Antonio. He was there when the immigrants Mexican army attacked the town hard especially in the last ■ fbe an. j door team and one for each of teams at- j the fo u r divisions. These team s fought going to Wat- the fo u r divisions. These * 1 ! - in- j 2 1 - 1 1, 2 1 -7 , to en ter th e” finals I tbe contract between Major S u t h - 1 iiv /w h ile his th f ir I umns pertaining to sports th ere | nard Buck J *.5 the *?“ I™as Picked an All-University 0,1 " “ ■wmversuy m - j z i - u , 21.-7, P ortraits of Major Sutherland **---- *- 1-------------------- introduction of the exhibit • \ \ 10 adn)u t ®d* b.eii?*5’ item ,. L in , , I ; ine> fluenza which has left t h e m erioo, and somehow doesn’t click. I t ’s too bad ” * U,U^ j r i l l ./I!! ""rho Tm n ‘ v * 100 t,ad" ’ the I Gatoura, and Jam es Fomby, who game when Buck made a gallant *nto Texas. This document belongs I and was killed in the affray. rally only to go down 21-17. two semi-final , • ,< .< s^i fc^ ! ii | Was pIaced on offensive plays. . in little competi J Urinedlander, had | tion for his position as he possess- » • ed a!l the qualities of a firs t class mussolini. Italy Cf ClT' BiKley an.d ®imPSOD. both - I t wl" bp north airam ,t 90uib I Martin Reviews ' I I* the • In c^pdblt ^ more horseshoes P * singles matches in the F ratern ity j MF ll S I Vs tlY lS ltllC lS (L>eke) division, Paul Mattison defeated Morris Lipshitz (Tau the fastest and Dolt) and Simpson (SPE) defeat- t o u r n a m e n t The catcher, ed Vernon Black (Rappa Sig) in a close match. Mattison Simp­ son will play this afternoon for fra te rn ity championship. the The following I, the umpire's STJ are *°«d P,tchers. wore | selection for the mythical i n d o o r 1 the U trickest pitchers ’ * I outstanding both offensively and baseball teams: TP l l E D O P E On the Steers Corsicana, John Reagan Advance to Semi-Finals Anderson Gloomy On Eve of Battle TUSCON, Adz., Dec. 9.— S p e r m ! t o T h e D a ily T e x a n CORPUS CHRISTI, Dec. 9. game is expected here next Sat- By WILBUR EVANS T exa n S p o rts E ditor John Reagan of Houston trounced u rd ay Corpus Christi here this noon 39-7, o t •ONGRATULATIONS finals of the high school football 'S m ith . We also congratulate I race* T be Houston team was fav- Corsicana Tigers and the Gree*. the Ville Lions fought to a scoreless t0 w*n Hie game, but tie here today in the rain, the semi- Sperm/ to T h e D a ily Tex a r CORSICANA, Dec. Longhorn football ting such a capable leader. *ocaI keys were expected to give team for ored to Bill enter a f te r­ 9 was Smith’s junior year, and he divided time at the center posi- J tbey did* n o n with Charlie Coates, a soph* i omore. Bill has all the qualities od lead er and will make ' the gains. b ut J then* much more competition than Coach Pierce’s Tigers were award- j ed the game on the 2 0 -yard pen­ | . : : ...........- "■•■; I light Corsicana team The Bu ll dogs scored early with j etration rule. — aking most of •agan will meet 1931 lost their semi-final game t o Captain Asbell mak John Re The of t , . held U team . l - a — the Greenville , “ ^coreless draw and i he lightest center in the ]n a sfnii-finai contest. The two and the I bighorns a splendid captain. Corsicana in Houston next week Beaumont in the mud and rain, ^ i * i ? ^ He wa circuit, but he knew enough about football and had a fighting heart that kept him from being run over by any of his opponents. He will be in the running next year for all-Cortference recognition. He is the best riiagnoser of plays of any center in the conference. ,eams b a 't already met once this Abilene to a th TTcrir the Tigers winning by a ' <>a? i 39-13 count, but an evenly-fought rule r r v r 1 lost the game on the penetration ° _______________________________ Hailed Out W est Leads Southerners j The University of Texas foot- (INS) , Smith hails from Cisco where he starred in high school football, being chosen the best center ii* I hall the Oil Bell hip senior year. He I " of attended Randolph College ability. Tom L. Greer, tomorrow a t Baltimore’s munich < "isco before entering the Uni- ' x-stndent in Sandpoint, pal stadium with some of the best living v e r it y . He is the second product Idaho, sent The Daily Texan a football players of the season per- a of Cisco to captain a Longhorn copy of the Spokesman-Review of ^orm ing fo r team rn recent years. The other Spokane, Wash., with an article ^ t0Wd t e*p ?c*ed to f eacb 60,000. eleven, was Wilbur Westerfeldt, captain about some of the Teva«; of the 1931 track team, who has t w coaching at Feeder cksburg. Blanton. T h ^ a r t ic k prerlieted that ^ installed as a sIitrht ^ v o r i t e The following lettermen w .1 be Texas was or jt< wav ?f> anothor but supporters of Jock Slither- ®u r e Bob b a c k n e x t y e a r to hel p S m i t h t r y S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e c h a m p i o n - U' U ( V * n o r t h e r n t e a m j n u OML is p]avers- Roy Cook Hilliard and coached b e SOme a In addition to Chase and Oil- hat ions Club Thursday members of the International Re-1 Ri^b t Shortstop Heft Shortstop; ,, ' e and Bill Gilbane, the two j to r,” Dr. R. C Chase and Bill Gilbane, the two j tor,” Dr. R. C. Martin ad lunet Second Base: Third Base: I cisrn one m ust study the origins- F *rst Base: told j J MORGANTOWN, Va., Dec. 9 . >nclada J a r k James, the Prince- ciples, all of which are the idea Center Field = (IN S )— For the first time in ten on battx! r ‘nS ram, and Joe Crow- of ll Duce. Fascism is first, a Ri^ht F ield - bane the northern backfield will “ Fascism is based on three prim L eft F ield^ the West Virginia Moon- [ey ot > a le ’ (ne in taineers will meet a Big Ten op- fe^ ' ' e_ _ba(;’ks the best de- nationalist doctrine- second it is conference grid been scheduled with the U niver- of Catholic U niversity and Con- proved m aterially, b u t ,i ..a s c , next sea- Thursday b j M u r t f of C entenary who will: , I ’ ?.!srn a s . rb e s° u th e™ attack wi]1 be led democratic,” Dr. Martin explained 1 Catcher- -her-' Since Fascism has been I i <18 Uut II -wAaavv * IWOV 10111 ll Pitcher: 0 se n < ' C h e l a n ; d u c e d i n I t a l y , c o n d i t i o n s h a v e i m - I F i r s t B a s e • First Base: it has Second Rase - Cvv ii<. D a S f Third Base the Ri»ht Shortstop: U nCratKCa y l r\ f T'lovrvo a .a .1 im™- P I J J ° f the Son’° an of f 1 . 1 . . . . . . x Ho": ° L D*CVroSixan. D. Weeks, chain,**** „ lectures I mitt.ee. said Friday TU* ic six-1 neb top soil and proper sod- University public ,!:n8'- running water. That the tract be piped for be* und mitten. “ 8 . That three substantial but removable batting cages for base “ Mr. Clayton is coming to the i University to attend com rn- are censored. An annual declara- , . 111 finn ..„*. .. .I . Doctrine The influenza epidemic h a s nronertv ‘*7 in all of the ' The R k f c ^ l s ^ ^ ^ . fenCe slowed up practice basketball ence ls n a ‘ e C8ri be constructed celled their game with the A. i i along Speedway, Nineteenth, and J.i\ e. nas. Practice at A. & M, Twenty-first streets. Tuaf _ to u 1 * pCiSonb ul U>nunittee. He is a man of wide encourage . immigration business experience and is well j wishes to create coloni* 8*10 ^ t high Ih a V h e hiTs X l n " Dr. Tvee'kl ‘ eXCe* Ita .lian bound the field said. now totals 42,000,000 pf)Pulati°n which people. C0.untiT : collectivistic; and third, it is anti-I ALL-DEPARTMENTAL INDOOR BASEBALL TEAM a l l - u n i v e r s i t y i n d o o r b a s e b a l l t e a m Friedlander, Harold Shirley, Preston Ravey, Hubert Oxford, Hubert Wrright, Douglas Villasana, J . H. Simpson, Willard Bigley, C. L. Conner, Allen Harrell, Hollis Gaines, Jam es M. B’s Phi Rappa Psi B’s Kappa Sigma Athletics Education S. P. E. A. C. E. D. K. E. Athletics All Stars Club ALL-FRATERNITY INDOOR BASEBALL TEAM Patterson, K. T. ti lick, W alter Stayton, Robert Turner, Fred Villasana, J. H. Barnes, L. D. Solomon, J. C. Alvarado, F rank McDonald, L. C. Wisdom, Lee Rodgers, Geo. Pounds, Marvin Tripplehorn, Jim Leary, Dick Shirley, Preston Oxford, Hubert Folbre, James Crider, Bower Simpson, Willard Canner, Allen Frank, Simon Barlow, Thurston Henderson, Richard Friedlander, Harold Ravey, Hubert Satterwhite, Jack Steele, Jack W right, Douglas Patterson, R. T. Stuart, John Thompson, E. H. > Clifton, Henry Harrell, Hollis Peel, Thomas Smallhorst, David Sheppard, A. E. Kidwell, Rollo Bodine, W. R, Williams, Ed Ricketts, Rhoden Bigley, C. L. Jacobs, Mat Carter, L. C. Dreher, R. H. Pharmacy Education Laws Education Education Pharmacy Education Laws Education Pharmacy D. K. E. A. T. O. A. T. O. D. K. E. Phi Kappa Psi Kappa Sigma Sigma Chi Pi Kappa Alpha S. P. E. D. K, E. Tau Delta Phi Delta Chi Phi Delta Theta B’s B’s Massey House Mergele House Athletics Musketeers House of Stovall Roberts House Athletics Athletics Bell House A. C. E. Club A. C. E. Club Tejas*Club L. C. D. Tejas Club B. Hall Reds A. C. E. Club Hillel F o un d at’n A. C. E. Club B. Hall Blues F irst Base: Second Base: Third Base: Right Shortstop: L eft Shortstop: Right Field: Center Field: Left Field: he Catcher: Pitcher: First Base: Second Base: Third Base: Right Shortstop: Left Shortstop: Right Field: C enter Field: Left Field: Catcher: Pitcher: Fi rat B ase: Second Base: Third Base: Right Shortstop: Left Shortstop: Right Field: Center Field: Left Field: ALL-INDEPENDENT INDOOR BASEBALL TEAM ers, reported th at he was dragged from his room by a gang of about fifteen men and given ten lashes with a rope. The men, Stephens said, were garbed in the robes of the D. D. M. C„ a student organization ban- j nod by officials a few years ago. Packages Arrive Santa Claus has already come to town and has started his work. Several Christmas pack­ ages were received Thursday at niversity station, the first fo r this year, John S. Gresham, superintendent, revealed Thurs- day afternoon. Christmas mail- ing instructions issued by Wal- J er of the gang told Stephens, te r I . Brown, postmaster-gener- posted a1, have already been outside the station window' to aid those who mail gifts early. An extra clerk will be added to the force of the University .sta­ tion about December 17. The lashing was the result of a story in an Oklahoma City news- ; paper telling of demands of fra- ; term ly freshmen fo r relief from “ mop-handle bondage,” the lead- j The investigation was ordered ; by Dr. W. B. Bizzell, university president, and the county prose- : cutor’s office. the however, Mr. Gresham, is used to playing Santa Claus in a sense. Many students receive money from home by means of money orders which they cash a t station every month. The number of students getting this means has become very large since the closing of the Univer­ sity Bank last year, Mr. Gres­ ham said. their money by local Lashing of Reporter Being Investigated immediate NORMAN, Okla., Dec. 9 .— (IN S )-—An investiga­ tion was planned Friday into the purported abduction and l a c i n g of Bill Stephens, 18, University of Oklahoma freshman. Stephens, a student correspond- j ent for Oklahoma City newspap- - ............. —o ——------ - ENGINEERS TO INITIATE en- Pi Tau Sigma, honorary j gineering fraternity, will hold its formal initiation tonight at 7:15 o’clock at the Austin Club, a fte r which a banquet will be given fo r J. WL the Roach, J. M. Lloyd, Louis Davis, J. S. Shaw, and Raymond Hurst, Louis Sewald, treasurer, said Fri- following pledges: ; day. RENT A C A R PATTON’S 1931 N ew Chevrolet* Ford V-8 . F o r d . and t e d N e w G u a d a lu p e & 2 5 th P h o n e 9 1 2 6 have scheduled some game? Louisiana during holidays. luled some the ■WE. in m ittee on game? The pledges who will he im ti.f l l th rou »rh l h '* leek of space fo r | Christmas for Men. Signed: A. E. Cooper, ed are W alL -e F w .n r ' • ••"{'•‘t * ; the excess population that forgign a)la« Ewell. Lee h i e h n e , , countries might become involved tv V M et,.e ta ;., , . L " e Intram ural Athletics J. C. Hollev. r M I i i ! . ; ; " ' E ' M! tze" th™' Philip B a r n a r d / C h a r l e s Daw .I. M-. >i«»t«omery, and B. M. Delmar Groos. W alter Me ALL-CLUB INDOOR BASEBALL TEAM Survey Made JV NO I'TIER TI XAN will play W hitaker.” in for the V est the East- J a n u a ry 2 , other West game, than Harrison Stafford and Er- posal* a que>tionnaire was sent! nie Roy. He is Howard Hogge? of Marlin, who play d for the Olym- pie Club this year. He is a bro- “ “ th acieage was available for t h e r of Mrs. Marty Karow. In connection with fields. pro the We are picking Stafford as the Southern California, with an ata r of the game long before it enrollroent of 15,000 students, ha? is played, and we are betting th at f acres; Illinois, 12779 students,! Roy will show up equally as well bas ^ i 5 acr( ; Minnef ta* 32,474. as Angel Bro veil i of St. Mary’s who made team, and F rank Christensen, All-Rocky f a n ’ ^>500 students, has 50 acres; M ountain, and All-American. the All-Coast In i mi tv, to <>tber universities the country inquiring as to how end™, S^n Antonio^ L l throughout Dormitorv will tor, Mrs. N N Codes sis- ~77~ r , * i c , , ! ,on^ Pr °P®n I to Italia *n arid in this sear 0 me* ' / ‘’T ' P 1 implica arise, Dr. Martin said. Chester Nagel, John and Charles Granger. ______ ____________ Helen as - ,> acres; Ohio blate, 11,000 ___ ; studt>nto ha? 550 acres; Michi- dueing appropriations and o m it- 1 (Continued from P a g e I) Several Colleges- Christmas Sales •« w , r% tvQ lQ llQ Y S L / l C O -— ----- , ^.° University students buy ting the funds for the activities Ulmstnias gifts before the hol- s’ W E s 20 acres; Nebraska, 6,000 w ^ he high school quarter- s. The game is a toss- Amarillo and Sweetwater m eet r a> tod ay in Amarillo in the featu re * stu classic of the final games. up, but we are sticking by S w eetw ater Mustangs undefeated for they made a bette Lubbock the The Mustangs defeated Lubbock j '. £4-6, and A same team two crack backs in Sheridan and Baugh. ngs defeated Lubbock 11 i n 4 .m anila defeated t i e I LO Sweet w r e r ha! ! ' *r*1nia- arks' In S h ! ^ ’ has 2 0 0 acres; Stanford, the educational I Wisconsin, 9,415 students, has 16 j in question, there would be little student?, or no recourse to the colleges. On ; acres; Missouri, 7,500 the other hand, should the Legis- ».***. UUU,* nafiu, srioula m e L*egis- acres; Texas, latu re not choose to abide by the ’° 0 0 students* hm one and <>»«" com m ittee’s forthcom ing reeom- I^'va, 5.600 stu- mendations and proceed to g rant ;a a rte r acres’- Austin shopkeepers report a ^l^Tinite upturn in sales, but re ­ uui re- J“ p y whon questioned, th a t not aIJ P ^ s t m a s gifts are purchas- in. Austin. Though the stu- , ap -1 denl worried by examinations empty pockets, he still finds ir j Gme to purchase clothes, jew- e*ry ’ and °^ber grifts before he leaves for the holidays. His tbou£hts seem to tu rn to gifts * acres; Colorado, power, to partially put into effect ™ u f ht8. * which will have a University uch as fratern ity buckles, Texas belt ***«*»• 1 and sweaters, and other gifts 2’’students, has 3 propriations for the work. The | backf ° “i ^ I acres; Texas A. & M., 2,424 stu- ] Governor has the power to veto , dents, has 20 acres; and Western complete items or sections of an [Reserve, 2,027 students, has '• a A rn t” 4 appropriation bill, as well as veto I of this nature. Stud™ l s has 18 acre-; fr e s t j the reduction by eliminating ap -1 "' acmes; propriations for all work now be- •in Thev are I ?:• t°. 8tud®"TS» has 3 7 6 partially put into effect ldays or during them? institutions uld ¥^to * t h V than A He V o r t f nd i I „ . i i O OOf* U .1 _ . . . t tmi ^9* I 1 . " f a . J I I I Masonic Home of Fort Worth f H ' \v : 41 * i the entire measure, even though The chart reveals th a t The Uni- the chief executive does not have ,>T^c and it looks like versify of Texas k low in playing pow er to reduce the am ount of » erman b earcats ° « an o th e r big day for the Mason — D c J D d p t L S t b t u d e n t s . , ^ field faeilit ies fo r the proportion ; items. o f S t u d e n t s . * ew O u t s i d e G a m e s A d d i t i o n a l W o r k L i k e l y If the recommendations are as the “ The ---------- director loge ; tie?,” Berry Whitaker, P l a n f a m n “ During the fall, we have had reported,, the University and the I I lait w a n i p i v e i r e a i hardly any outside athletic aetivi- Agricultural and Mechanical C o l-1 in all probability will not? The Baptist student union coun-j of intram ural athletics fo r men, su ffe r a reduction in the scope of of work offered, although additional c l k of the University Baptist said. C l J reb and them Church of San Marcos will hold a j trac t will fill a g re a t need for without the aid of additional ap- r e tr e a t a t Camp Rio i fall sports. Indoor baseball, the propriations. Graduate w o r k student Vista in San Marcos December IO major fall sport, is not as advan- would be centralized in the U n i- } versity and A. & M., according to ond l l . The re tr e a t will be held in conjunction with the students Mr. Whitaker pointed out that the reported recommendations of o f th e Southw est Texas State T e a ch ers’ College. establishment F irst Baptist playing f elds on the Cavanaugh duties may be levied upon spring begins early here and th at the committee, baseball is the big activity. Having no fields, the various teams have tions of the legislative committee, been forced to play on the dia- the Members of the council who will atten d the re treat are J. W. M< Dame!, Allan W alker, Royal I mond near the Austin Dam, Neuman, May Elizabeth G arrett, field on E ast f i r s t Street, Christine Goolsby, Ruby S te v e n -j diamond n ea r the Country Club, organization of and changes in the son, Rosalind Rollins, Ruby Hu- and other places not easy of a c - j educational system to ; k*U, arid Mr. and Mrs. J. W. M a - c e s s . son. the L egis-; there will be before the lature recommendations of t h e State Board of Education for re-} In addition to the recom m enda-1 tageous as an outdoor sport.” .designed of Little- j W hitaker said, “ on!)/ one the will be available, m eaning spend I l e d by the middle of F eb ru a ry ,” effect both economy and greater “ Unless the fields are complet- efficiency. In the m atter of put- of Education’s field ( f o r t h c o m i n g recommendji- th a t lions into effect, the Legislature there will be little hard bali this and the Governor, likewise, have | I spline” ting the Board [th e final say. _ _ _ Mona H o rn b e rg er f ; nj Dorm itory will w i-ii.o. ai her home in Ban An- -o—------ — — — ie q f f ‘i t is a n atu ral thing for business to increase before the s h i p ­ holidays,” replied one in­ owner. “ But whether this crease is a result of student purchases or simply a n atural business reaction, not know.” I do O ffic ia l N o tice t o Freshmen P i c t u r e * f o r S e c t i o n o f a r e tu * t h e F r e s h m a n t h e 1 9 3 3 C a c - n o w b e i n g t a k e n . Appointments can be made a t B. Hall 119 today.' The entire charge which is printing, photographic costs. applied engraving, $1 the and is on T H E C A C T U S The Only Perm anent Record of the University Year. Reservation Orders NO C A SH D E PO SIT REQUIRED A re Being A ccepted N ow at B. H all 119 TH E C A C T U S for auld tang syne - - In th e y e a r s y e t to c o m e w h e n c o lle g e d a y s a re m em o r ie s, th e s tu d e n ts o f to d a y w ill c h e r ish e v e r y to k e n an d so u v en ir o f th e ir U n iv e r s ity c a r e e r an d o f h a p p y a s s o c ia ­ tio n s o f c a m p u s lif e . T h e C actu s o f 1 9 3 3 w ill fu r n ish th em in o n e c o m p a c t v o lu m e th e sto r y — in w ord a n d p ic tu r e —- o f th e U n iv e r s ity y e a r a n d an a lb u m o f p ic tu r e s of a ll th o s e th e y k n e w so w e ll. P e r p e tu a te you r U n iv e r s ity d a y s w ith a C actu s o f 19 3 3 . THE 1933 CACTUS “The Book of Texas” A ppointm ents Pictures for of Graduates Seniors Juniors Sophom ores and Freshm en Are Being Made N ow at B. H all 119 TH E C A C T U S