TTie First College Daily in the South

AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1933

S I X P A G E S T O D A Y

Duchess at Mardi Gras

Lectures Here

Urges Changes Judiciary Council
‘ ............... - To Hold Second
 
 Meeting Monday
H
Settle Questionable Parts 
Of A ssociation’s 
Handbook

I

Spencer S pea ks On 
N e w Education Plan, 
G. H.I; 8:15 M o n d a y

Vol. XXXIV

-by Emphasizes 
Education’s Part 
In Civilization

Speaker Believes Present 
Background Important 
To Future

Speaks on WO AI

Professor G ives Discussion 
In Third of Lecture 
Series

E m phasizing the value o f pres- i 

the 

rut education to su ccess of 
civilization o f tomorrow, Dr. F r e d - 1 
©rick Ehy, p rofessor o f the history 
and philosophy o f ed u cation, d e - , 
livered 
w e e k ly addresses on 
over radio station W O A I in S a n ) 
A nto nio S aturday.

third o f a scries of 
education 

the 

Dr. F.hy sp oke on " T h e Schools 
o f T o d a y a n d t he Ci vilizati on of 
T o m o r r o w ” in d e f e n d i n g tho val ue 
and 
im portan ce o f present d a y 
e d u c a t i o n as a n i n f l u e n c e on com- j 
ing g e n e r a t i o n s .

t h e p r o p o s i t i o n : * 

R i g h t 

t o E d u c a t i o n 

“ O u r A m e r i c a n civilizat ion 

i 

t h a n 

r i g h t of 

i ndivi dual has 

this, 
e v e r y child 

g r o u n d e d u p on 
ev e r y 
a n a t u r a l 
l i g h t to life, l i b er t y , an d t h e p u r ­
s u i t of h a p p i n e s s , ” Dr. E b y said. 
t h e r e is a r i ght e v e n m o t e 
" B u t 
ti * mal 
f u n d a m e n t a l 
ie n ab l e 
to 
t h e d e v e l o p m e n t ol hts (I o d -given 
c a p a c i t i es . W i t h o u t such d e v e l o p ­
m e n t t he in d iv i d u a l is to t a l l y i n c a ­
p a c i t a t e d in o u r c o m p le x ci viliza­
tion t o e x e r c is e hi'- r i g h t to life, 
l i b e r t y a n d t he p u r s u i t o f h a p p i ­
ness, W i t h o u t e d u c a t i o n the f o u n ­
d a t i o n p r i nc i p l e o f A m e r i c a n civil­
izati on is h ut e m p t y v e r b i a g e.

t h e y seek 

is c b a r g e d 

"I t has o f l at e b ee n f r e q u e n t l y 
s t a t e d t h a t the p l u t o c r a t i c p o w e r s ’ 
o f o u r c o u n t r y a r e u n d e r t a k i n g to 
abr idge t h e e d u c a t i o n a l n p p o r t u n j 
hi e s o f the mass! s o f our people.
t o 
It 
t h a t 
f o r c e t h e c o m m o n pe opl e 
into a 
s u b s e r v ­
c o n d i t i o n of c o n t e n t e d 
i e nc y a n d i n f e r i o r i t y suc h as c h a r ­
a c t e r i z e s t h e lowest cl as s in E u r ­
o p e a n c o u n t r i e s . 
I do not believe 
t h e r e is a n y g r o u n d f o r this h e i n ­
t h e r e 
o us c h a r g e . 
is no bas i s f o r t h e c h a r g e, in case 
t h e r e is a d e c r e a s e of e d u c a t i o n a l 
o p p o r t u n i t y , this u n f o r t u n a t e c o n - , 
d it i on w o ul d be b r o u g h t a b o u t .

But, e v e n 

if 

T r a g ic for U n e d u c a t e d 

is 

s h ut 

“ It wall be a 

t r a g i c h o u r f o r 
A m e r i c a if t h e door* o f e d u c a t i o n ! 
a n d o p p o r t u n i t y 
t he 
f a r e of o u r boys a n d girns. W h o 
of us w o u l d not risk t h e f u t u r e of 
o u r l a nd 
in-; 
f o r m e d a n d i nt e ll i ge n t ci t i z e n s h i p 
rather- t h a n in t h o s e <»f t h e i g n o r ­
a n t a n d vicious m o b ? ”

the h a n d - of a n 

in 

in 

th a t 

l if e, ” 

" T h e i r 

d ec ade s . 

the school which 

Dr. E h y p o i n t e d o ut 

t ho ; 
c h u r c h a n d h ome h a v e w e a k e n e d 
in t h e i r i n f l u e n c e d u r i n g t he las? I 
d ec l i ni n g 
few 
po we r o ve r child 
lie said, 
i n c r e a s e d b u r d e n 
" h a s t h r o w n an 
is n o t 
it 
up o n 
well abbr to b ea r . 
th* 
If, under 
p r e s s u r e of e c on o mi c r ev e rs e s , w e 
p e r m i t tho i n f l u e n c e of t he school 
t h e 
al so 
c h u r c h a n d h om e a l r e a d y w ea k 
©nod, w h a t 
t he 
on -co m in g g e n e r a t io n ? ”

t o w a r n 1 wi t h 

t h a t o f 

to s a ve 

t h e r e 

is 

E d u c a t i o n N e c e s s a r y 

Th t h e r i s i ng o f a ne w ci vilza- 
tion, Dr, E b y explainer!, t h e r e will 
b<> m a n y c h a n g e s wh ic h will m a k e 
it n e c e s s a r y f o r t h e pe o pl e grow 
ing u p t o d a y to h a v e a m o r e c o m ­
p le t e a n d t h o r o u g h e d u c a t i o n , T h e 
ne w a l t e r a t i o n s , Dr. E b y said, will 
le i sur e f o r ail who toil 
b e: m o r e 

t C o n t i n u e d on Pug© T w o !

around the 
perip

w ith 
b u z z a r d

th e 

Dea n J. A . t Uz g e ra id o f the 
School o f Bu s ine s s A d m i n i s t r a ­
tion a n n o u n c e d S a t u r d a y r e c e n t 
pr o p os al s ma*!* by t h e f a c u l t y 
school f or c a t a ­
m e m b e r s o f th* 
.students 
log c h a n g e s a f f e c t i n g 
w o r k i n g on m u s t e r s d e g r e e s 
in 
bu si ne ss a d m i n iStratton.

Pictures to Reveal Scenes 
Taken on H ighway 
To The Poles

F - i n g m o v i n g pi c t ur es 

to ill tis—: 
trat* his ta l k, Sir H u b e r t W ilk im-. 
e x p l o r e r , s ci en t is t , a n d a u t h o r , will 
in G r e g o r y Gv n * a - ni m 
app* a r 
T u e s d a y , Mar* Ii 7. u n d e r t h e a u s ­
pices of 
e n t e r t a i n ­
t he s t ud * n t 
m e n t c o m m i t t e e , M a t h i a s S chon, 
m e m b e r o f 
t h e c o m m i t t e e , said 
S a t u r d a y . B l a nk e t t a x h o l d e r s will 
be a d m i t t e d f r e e to t he talk.

Wi lkins will 

talk o n “ W h a t I. 
H a v e Di sc ov er ed in t h e Arctic a n d 
th© A n t a r c t i c b y Dog T e a m , A i r ­
man*, a n d S u b m a r i n e . ” Mo vi ng 
p i c t u r e s will show c l e a rl y a c tu a l 
tho l e c t u r e r will d e s ­
s cenes ami 
cr ibe 
t h e poles. 
He will tell o f his f ir s t e n d e a v o r s 
l a t e r 
wi t h d o g 
a t t e m p t w i t h t w o a i r p l a n e s which 
c r a s h e d a f t e r 
in 
t he p l a n e s w e r e r e ­
Ala k a ; hoe. 
t h e 
ps ire* I a n d ho w 
Uni t e d
n o r t h e r l y 

In 
p oi nt ut 

t e a m s , t h e n ol a 

r e a c h e d 
th* 

t he h i g h w a y 

th** f i r s t 

f l ight 

to 

His mot i on p i c t u r e s will show* 

t he Es k i mo s at home , at w o r k , and 
a t play. 
Ii** will t r a c e his flight 
o\ or the ii re tie an*! antae*-vie, the 
first in t h e h i st o r y o f lh** worl d, ! 
and will d e s c r i b e his j o u r n e y b e ­
n e a t h t h e a r c t i c soa-ice in a s u b - 
mat me.

Pl an?, A n o t h e r E x p e d i t i o n

In April Wi lki ns is p l a n n i n g to 
leave f o r N o r w a y w h e r e he is s u ­
p e r v i s i n g o u t f i t t i n g o f a s c h o o n ­
e r whi ch will 
t h e File - 
w o r t h E x p ed i t i o n i<* t h e A n t a r c t i c . 
He p l a n s to le av e Norway in Vug- 
ti -J, g o i n g 
to New Z e a l an d by 
wa y of C a p e t o w n , t h e n s a i l i ng for 
the A n t a r c t i c in D e c e mb e r .

c a r r y 

F o r 

t he * Ion* 

t h e 
t he series 

f o u r t h e n t e r t a i n m e n t 
of 
tilt* s t u d e n t e n t e r ­
t a i n m e n t c o m m i t t e e will p r e s e n t 
t he K i n g Mal* Q u a r t e t f e a t u r i n g 
Elr<*> VV or* I, bas so in 
l and O p e r a G o mp a n y . T h e g r o u p 
was 
t h e K e d pa t h 
( h a u t an q u a Ci rc ui t , an*! d u r i n g 
t o u r e d th*- We st 
t he past -unum.' 
bells will also be 
h o l i e s . 
In a d ­
f e a t u r e d on the p r o g r a m , 
t h e r e wi l l he no ve l t y f e a ­
dition 
t u r e s ami c o s t u m e s k e t c h e s to add 
v a r l e t \ a n d a l i gh t e r t o u c h to t he 

f e a t u r e d by 

S u i 

I c o n c e r t , S ch on said.

P ra sa tik A p p o in ts 

C zech C o m m ittee

Seven Problems

Board of P u b l i c a t i o n
Membership Considered 
By Body

M o o t q ue s t i on s a r i s i n g b e f o r e 
t h e S t u d e n t s ’ A ss e mb l y will 
be 
s u b m i t t e d to tho J u d i c i a r y C o u n ­
cil f o r s e t t l e m e n t a t t he m e e t i n g 
M o n d a y , F e b r u a r y 27. at 7 o ’clock 
the St u dent s * A s ­
to be held 
r o om, Ma i n B u i l d i n g
soc i at ion 

in 

o f 

t he 

M e m b e r s 

J u d i c i a r y 
Council a r e J o e Pool, c h a i r m a n , 
S i m o n F r a n k , De W i t t K in a r d , I 
J o h n W a l k e r, Haz el DeWees* . 
R u t h T h o r n t o n , an d Ma d g e S t e ­
w ar t . M o n d a y ’s m e e t i n g will be 
t h e se co nd of 
P r o b l e m s 

t o he p r e s e n t e d b e ­
f o r e th*' J u d i c i a r y Council to pas s 
j u d g m e n t on a r e as 

this yea r .

f ollows: 

Q u e s t io n s C o n s id e r e d

Does the p r e s i d e n t of t he S t u ­
d e n t ’.- A social ion h ave t h e p o w e r 
?.. fill a v a c a n c y in t h e a s e m b l y 
by a p p o i n t m e n t or mu s t there? be 
a special el ec t i on called f o r t h a t 
p u r p o s e ?

A c l e a r d is t i nc t ion as t o 

t h e 
t h e J u d i c i a r y Council 
p ow er s o f 
as r e g a r d s m i s c o n d u c t 
i n s t u d e n t 
g o v e r n m e n t an d o t h e r v i o l a t i o n s 
l a ws and c o n s t i t u t i o n of 
of 
t he S t u d e n t s ’ Associati on. W h e r e 
line t o he d r a w n b e t w e e n 
is t h e 
the discipli ne c o m m i t t e e a n d 
the 
J u di c ia r y < ' ounci l ?

t he 

to aid 

Sh ou l d 

t h e r e be 
m e n t o f a spe ci a l 
c o m m i t t e e 
d e t e r m i n i n g w h e r e 
be e n a viol a t i on o f 
el ec t i o n 
w o u ld g a t h e r all 
to 
( p r e s e n t 

t he co uncil 
t h e r e 
t he 

a n a p p o i n t ­
i n v e s t i g a t i o n 
in 
h a s 
s t u d e n t 
S u c h c o m m i t t e e 
f ac ts a n d t h e n 
t h e council f o r 

laws? 

t h e m 
final decision.

If a m e m b e r of 

t he S t u d e n t s ’ 
el ec t ed 
A s s e mb l y w h o h a s b ee n 
to t h e B o a r d o f D i r e c t o r s of t h e 
T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b li ca t i on s, Inc., 
g r a d u a t e s 
f r o m 
school a t t he end o f t h e l o n g ses­
sion, does he r e t a in m e m b e r s h i p 
t h e h o a r d u n t i l t he following 
on 
fall when his s uc ce s s or 
is qual i- 
I led?

o r w i t h d r a w s 

W h a t is t h e s t a t u s o f a p er s o n 

( D o n t i n n e d on P a g e T w o )

Austin Group To 
Hear Mrs. Hobby

Society to Meet Tuesday 
Due to Fioliday

School Faculty 
Recommends Five 
Catalog Changes

A sk for Additional Work In
Degree in Business 
Administration

Action Sought

Add Prerequisite Courses 
To Those Listed 
For Master’s

Fi ve c ha n g es h a v e boon pro- , 
po- cd in tho ? e q u r r e r w pts f o r the ; 

J A. 

d e g r e e o f m a s t e r of bu si ne ss a d ­
F it zge r al d.
m i n i s t r a t i o n , 
.ii an of t he School of Business \ d 
m i n i s t r a t i o n , a n n o u n c e d S a t u r d a y 
T hi s p r opo s a l w a : a d o p t e d at 
til*1 m e e t i n g of t h e d e p a r t m e n t a l 
s t a f f o f the school F ri da y. T h e 
to 
c h a n g e s will be r e c o m m e n d e d 
it 
t h e g r a d u a t e 
t h e n be r e f e r r e d 
p as sed, will 
to 
fa c u lty , upon w hose 
t he g e n e r a l 
t h e 
f a v o r a b l e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n , 
bill will be s e n t ti* th e Bo ar d 
of 
Re ge n t s . If pas sed by t he b oa r d, 
t h e p r op os ed c h a n g e s w hich will 
go i nt o e f f e c t a r e as f ollows:

f a c u l t y , 

a n d 

( I ) 

T ha t 
bu si ne ss 

to t h e p r e r eq u i s i t e s 
in 
be 
a d m i n s t r a t i o n 
a d d e d ‘Done w o rk in a c c o u n t i n g ,
I bu s i ne s s law, f i n a n c e, m a r k e t i n g , 

a n d s t a t i s t i c s . ”

3 0 H o u r s G r a d u a t e W o r k 

( ' I I 

; c h a n g e sectior 

I ruler ? e q u i r e rn e n t s 
to r e a d : " T h e 
I 
e q u i v a l e n t of 30 s e m e s t e r h o u r s 
j o f a d v a n c e d o r g r a d u a t e i n s t r u c ­
i nc l ud i n g B u si ne s s Vdminis- 
j n a t i o n 80, ea ch c o u r s e c om p le t e d 
wi t h g r a d e s of A o r B. Tin p r o ­
posed c o u r s e of st aly mu s t he a p ­
p r o v e d by the l o a n . "

t ion, 

( 3 ) 

T h a t no c o ur s e p r es c ri b e d 
by t h e U n i v e r s i t y f o r the d e g r e e 
o f b a c h e l o r of b u s i ne ss a d m i n i s t r a ­
t ion m a y be c o u n t e d in th* 30 s e m ­
i n s t r u c ­
e s t e r h o u r s of g r a d u a t e 
tor! r e q u i r e d f o r 
of 
m a s t e r of b u s i n e s s a d m i n i s t r a t i o n .
T h a t " a n a p p l ic a n t who 
this U n i ve r - 

has e a r n e d h o u r s 

th*? d e g r e e 

( I ) 

in 

( C o n t i n u e d *>n P a g e F i v e )

A.S.M.E. to Make 
Inspection Tour

Itinerary 

Includes Power 

Station, Textile Mill

M e m b e r s of th* A m e r i c a n Soci- 
* tv o f Me cha ni c a l E n g i n e e r s will 
tr ip t o Ne w 
i nspe ct ion 
m a k e an 
2, 
B r a u n f e l s T h u r s d a y , Ma r c h 
Ma r v i n Wi lliams, 
a n ­
r e p o r t e r , 
n o u n c e d S a t u r d a y . The p a r t y will 
leave t he m e c h a n i ca l e n g i n e e r i n g 
l a b o r a t o r y a t v; o ’clock a n d u po n 
a r r i v a l , will 
N o w 
B r a u n f e l s T e x t i l e Mills. A f t e r in 
tho p l a n t a n d lunch, 
sp e ct i on o f 
t he < omal 
t he g r o u p will go 
P o w e r S t at i o n a* 1:30 o’clock ami 
t h e r e will d e p a r t f o r A u s ­
f rom 
tin.

i ns pe ct 

t he 

to 

F a r t h* i p l a n s f o r t his i nspect ion 
t r i p will he di sc usse d at t he next 
m e e t i n g o f the s ociet y to be held 
M o n d a y, F e b r u a r y 27, 
a t 7 :1 a 
t h e me ch a ni c a l e n g i n ­
o' clock 
e e r i n g l a b o r a t o r y . Ri chard 
Rag 
l a nd a n d H o w a r d Smit! will d e s ­
cr ibe p re v io us t r i p s m a d e by 
th e 
s ociet y to Dall as a n d H o us t on.

in 

.Social a c t i vi t i e s f o r t he s p n n g 
s e m e s t e r will also be p l a nn ed , VV ii 
Hams said.

E n gin eers to M eet 

For D em o n stra tio n

T he Weather

F o r e c a s t for 

t o d a y : cloudy 

u n s e t t l e d , col der .

No. 127

Faculty Members 
Look Forward To 
Talk by Spencer

University of C h i c a g o ' * 
New Education Plan 
To Be Explained

Five Main Points

D e a n s of I wo Schools Here 
Praise Speaker For 
Work in His Field

n i g h t . F e b r u a r y
d d a y 
o’cl ock in G a r r i s o n Hall 
on t h e s u b j e ct , “ I ho 
t i on a l P l an o f t h e I n '- 
7hi c ago, ” Dr. ' ! Doug- 
c h a i r m a n of t h e public 
annot ! need
orn rn i 11 ce, 

e U n i v e r s i t y f ront 
f O k l a h o m a w h e r e 
t e n t h a n n i v e r s a r y 
f B u si ne s s a n d a t 
M., D o S p e n c e r 
er t h e a u s p i c e s o f 
■es c o m m i t t e e , a n d 
c r of S i g m a I o t a

I? 

c o m m e n t 

S p e n c e r ’s 

le c t u r e o n 

t h e 
lew e d u c a t i o n a l pla n w hich w a s 
n iti a te d sn 
th e a u t u m n q u a r t e r , 
1930, will be given a t th e r e q u e s t 
>f 
th e o r g a n i z a t i o n s s p o n s o r i n g 
i is visit a s a to p ic which t h e y f e l t 
.vould h a v e th e w idest i n t e r e s t on 
die ca m p u s. T h e s u b je c t h a s a t - 
in t h i s 
:: a c te d m u c h 
:o u n tr y ami in E u ro p e as a new 
e d u c a tio n a l m o v e m e n t , arui e a c h 
new d e v e lo p m e n t h a s c a u s e d m a n y 
ii- w o n d e r to w h a t e x t e n t a n d how 
noon it will be a c c e p te d by o t h e r 
institution.*. O n e o f 
th e u n i q u e 
f e a t u r e s o f th e p la n is th e a s s u m p ­
tion 
is n o t n e c e s s a r y t o 
co m p el s t u d e n t s to s tu d y if th e y 
a r e g iv e n th e p r o p e r f a c ilitie s a n d 
h a v e 
th e n e c e s s a r y in c e n t i v e s to 
c a r r y oui th e ir e d u c a t io n a l * a r e e r .
V a l u a b l e O p p o r t u n ity

t h a t 

it 

S in ce b o th i a c u ity a n d s t u d e n t s 
a r e interest©*! in d is c o v e r in g how 
th is p lq n h a s w o rk e d , a n d 
t h e 
its su c ce ss, a u d 
p r o b a b ilitie s o f 
since no one se e m s t o know 
j u s t 
w h a t th e p lan involves, Dr. Sp* fl­
le c tu r e will pro v id e a v a l u ­
e e r ’s 
a b le o p p o r t u n i t y f o r th e s t u d e n t * 
a n d f a c u lty to leat n th e r e a l n a ­
t u r e a n d value c f th e m o v e m e n t 
f ro m a d e a n in th e C hicago school, 
Dr. W e e k s said.

“ Dr. S p e n c e r h a s been in chese 
a s so c ia tio n with th** new plan and 
h a s had a n e x c e l le n t op p ortu n ity 
t o o b -orv© w h at d e g r e e o f s u c c e s s 
s m e e tin g ,” Dr. C. F. 
th e p la n 
Lay, p r o f e s s o r «.*♦’ a c c o u n t i n g a n d 
m a n a g e m e n t , stated. 
“ S in c e t h e 
ey es of all e d u c a t o r s have bet n 
foe ti-*1* I on this rad ic al e d u c a t i o n 
p r o g r a m . Dr. S p e n c e r ’s l e c t u r e w ill 
o f f e r an opportunity to 
th** s t u ­
dent-. an d f a c u l t y to h e a r t h e r e a l 
p u r p o s e s o f th is plan d iscu sse d .” 
R u d i m e n t s o f P lan 
r u d im e n t 

th e radical 
pla n involve five m a in d epartures 
f r o m 
t h e h m g establish* d e d u ca ­
tio n a l p r o g r a m now in u s e rn t h e

T he 

o f 

I? o f f e r s an o p p o r t u n i t y to
a d e g r e e in less t h a n f o u r

ts as.' 

to*: 

re-

a n i m a t i o n s ar©

nee -uv*

A ctivities C alendar

S u n d a y

11 

( / Mock— N e w m a n Club, 

N w m an C l u b rooms.

6: 15 o ’cl oc k — S u n d a y Club, 

ii 

G r e g g 
6 JI* 

t m ,
o ’clock P r e s b y t e r i a n
S t u d e n t - ’ A sso c iatio n , U n iv e r ­
sity P r e s b y t e r i a n Church.

M o n d a y

5 o’clock— Girls’ (.lee Club, 

girls’ stu d y hall,

5 o’clock — Intramural Ath­

letic Council, G re g o r y Gym.

209.

o ’ ' lock Hildebran*! Law 

iety. Law B. 9.

7 o’clock—- Me n ’s G l ee Cl ub, 

Z Hall 7.

7: 15 o ’cl ock— A. S. M. E., 

New E n g i n e e r i n g B, 

I I v 

7 : 15 

o ’clock —* L o n g h o r n 

Band, b a n d shack,

7 :15 o’clock — A th en aeu m 

L i t e r a r y Society, Law B. 9.

7:15 o ’clock U niversity V. 
VI. C. A., Y. M, C. A. Building.

Assembly to Hold 
Open Meetings On 
Fee Suggestions

Students to Give Opinions 
At Discussion 
T uesday

sclay, F e b r u a r y 
c in L aw Build- 
ive» s, p r e s i d e n t 
A sembly, an-

mem

f o r 

t h e 
is be i n g held 
m e e t i n g 
special b e n e f i t o f t he s t u d e n t s a n d 
T h e 
all ar- 
to a t t e n d . 
m e e t i n g will be of vital 
i m p o r ­
t a n ce to e v e r y s t u d e n t , ” Shi ver s 
said.

u r g e d 

T h e m e e t i n g will be c o n d u c t e d 
in t h e f o r m o f an open c o m m i t t e e 
h e a r i n g in which t he s t u d e n t s will 
be al lowed to p re s e n t 
t h e i r o p i n ­
i o n s a n d su gg es t i o ns . All c o n t r i ­
b u t i o ns will be a c k n o w l e d g e d b y 
t he c h a i r m a n . S h i v e r s will pr es i de 
as c h a i r m a n of t h e m e e ti n g .
M a k e C o m m i t t e e R e p o r t

D e w i t t K in ar d , c h a i r m a n o f a 
c o m m i t t e e to i n v e s t i g a t e t he p r o ­
r a i si n g
posed 

legislation 

f o r 

th** 

Depression Plan 
Offered in Talk

M ontgomery Names Se ven
Remedies for Slump

d ic ta t o r s h i p be 
e r n m e n t - o w tied 
be k e y or gan!

is a I ma n t u a 
• he law. G< %

m oney

M a r i e t t a M c G r e g o r , above, s o p h o m o r e 

t he U n i ve r s it y , has 
been a p p o i n t e d by G o v e r n o r M i r i a m A. F e r g u s o n as g r a n d d u ch e ss 
of th* T o u t - I n d ia ns at the G a l v e s t o n Ma r di Gras, b ei ng c e l e b r a t e d 
J e a n Reed. U n i v e r s i t y 
t o d a y , M o n d a y a n d T u e s d a y at G al v e s t o n . 
( Se e i t e m on 
s t u d e n t , wilt be m a i d of b o m i 
soc i et y p a g e ) .

t o Miss Mc Gr ego r . 

in 

Negroes 11eld A s Suspects

In Fraternity Robberies

B u r g l a r y c h a r g e s w e r e filed S a t u r d a y in J u s t i c e Cour t a g a i n s t Essie 
a c c u s e d o f h a v i n g r ob bed t he Alpha
K n o t t s a n d Roy Leo, n e g r o e s , 
Rho Chi f r a t e r n i t y house 
Both
me n a r e now in t he c o u n t y j ail a w a i t i n g ac t i on of th* g r a n d j u r y . 
T h e n e g r o e s a r e c h a r g e d w i t h h a v i n g b u r g l a r i z e d the A l p h a Rho Chi
I, w h e n $85

r es i d e n c e s it? A u s ti n . 

last O c t o b e r 

a n d v a r i o u s 

— ♦ h o u s e 

- - 

t 

Spinoza Lecture 
Given Wednesday

M itchell W ill Sneak 
Philosopher’s Honor

In 

t a k e n. 

in m o n e y a n d o t h e r a r t i c l e s v al ued 
a t $1 1 5 w e r e 
T h e y a r e
also boi ng held in c o n n e c t i o n with
the r o b b e r y of the borne o f A m o 
N o w o t n y , a s si st a n t d e a n of n u n, 
t h e A u s ti n de t ec t i v e c a p t a i n said. 
E f f o r t s to link the s u s p e c t s vx tih 
tile S i g m a Chi r o b b e r y of F e b r u ­
a r y I t h a v e failed, but d e t e c t i v e s 
a r e still w i n k i n g un t h i s angl e. 

A p p r e h en s i o n o r t h e p a i r fol­
lowed a n at t e m p ’ by o n e o f t h e m 
t o exciton,! e some s tol en a r t i c l e s 
for f ood.

a n d ei ght 

F o u r * omp l a i nt s h av e b e e n filed 
a g a i n s t Lee 
a g a ins t 
Kno tt s. T h e homes o f Mrs. J. G. 
Si bl ey a n d E d m u n d M o r i t z w e r e 
r ob b e d by Kn ot t s d u r i n g t h e first 
w e e k of F e b r u a r y . 
K n o t t s a n d 
Lee t o g e t h e r r obbed t he h o m e s of* 
D. M . L a n i e r and O. B. Br eedl ove, 
a n d t h e Alpha Rho Chi house.

'Phe c o m p l a i n t s will be p r e s e n t e d 
b e f o r e t he g r a n d j u r y W e d n e s d a y 
m orn in g, J u s t i c e o f t he P e a c e J. 
M. G r i f f i t h a n n o u n c e d S a t u r d a y .

D u n lap and B u tler 

N am ed P resid en ts

 PAGE TWO

T H E D A I L Y 

T E X A N

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1933

Champion Steer Cagers Prepare for Last Game of Season
i
r
t
x
o
Champions 
Aggies Battle to Retain 
Second Position 
Texas Christian Depends 

Southwest Conference Basketball 

Race

J B

E

n

g

n

i

 

e

s

 C

l O

S

e

 M

o

n

d

a

y

P r i c e a n d K u b r i c h t to P l a y L a s t G a m e F or 
O r a n g e a n d \ \ Kite S a t u r d a y

cill close their cape season here Saturday 
Texas Aggies in what promises to be one 
es of the year, despise (lie fact that the 
is. The App ifs presented Texas with the 
>wn Friday night when they handed the

in 

a* I 

power of our I 
’iciency 
mob is e ther totally blind to I 
■ real r, i ds of civilization, or ; 
a rank and malicious traitor to 
roan t\ 
this supremely mo- j 
nt ou; hour. Not less of in tel Ii- j 
ic*. enlightenment, knowledge.
in ight will gird us and our 
Idren to cope with ti t* inscrut- 
e eventualities of an uncertain! 
Ignorance, stupidity, 
norrow. 
spicion, and 
are the 
i wrung- mothers of social disor- 
rs." Dr. Ehy concluded.

distrust 

Intramurals
♦
♦ 

!■

is will 

ity en an 
d. Some 
1 been sr

B y C H E S T E R C H E N N A U L T
Hand! all doubles are nearly 
or, and it is only a m atter of 
o more matches until the I ’ni-
lie doler­
ite of the recent games 
sensational. The games 
the champions of 
ided 
ndent division were out- 
Smith and Lewis, A11- 
ated Springer and Nich- 
ire also all-stars, in a 
h. Springer and Nichols 
rious in the first of the 
cs by a score of 2 2 -2 0 , 
dropped 
the next two 
?am-mates by scores of 
21-19 respectively. Nich- 
in the sir.tries finals for
hamp
*hip. but
SIK ippard, of the

re vi­
ce g: 
the
f kpj «*
18 ar 
play 
Uni

1 tv

C. E

ipa rd ani 
•ii Smit I

St •
Sol;
lim
Tea
To* 
I or

A ggi< 
e ii-co 
w o rk 
w ate I 
I as a 
luph

Th*
pod
Bl V 
It gi

M.

T. c . i:

Ed P

id \Y

d w

inane 
of th ­

Toujjh Aggregation

ro ft

not

en i 
Toa<

in F

W

lo

ley lost a bt 
Mustangs.
I t he service

Th

Mi

Aggi

« n
IU

exp

as registeri 
s sri IO gan 
ic h (J I Ie is 
ii iii e team 
this year 
>r started 
h against
O il I

g u a i 
ti cam

Wor
lit*
I ag; 
Tho) 
star; 
K ult 
Fags 
v. ho 
five
will probably relieve I 
he Has done ail seas© 
dell will ail. 1 1.ate wit 
The team was diva 
squads Saturday and 
was played to insure ; 
ness. A team compo 
cis. Paulk, Fagan, 
Gray defeated Price 
Harris, Maxi v ami A

lac k 
am u

md I 1
lean 
nong 
t* nee

on as
Run-

r
flefi
for
The
div­

a Ir­
a n - 
and

ine 
lr 
wim • I 
ion v.

th

.un;
Th
en.

e R O C S C O M E F R O M R E A R 

T O D E F E A T O W E S , 37-34

S p e c i a l 

t o T h e D a i l y T e x a n

HOUSTON, Feb. 25.— Buster 
Brannon 
and Doc Sumner, the 
basketball ai ti>ts who put the lit­
tle town of Athens, Texas, in the 
headlines, looped a couple of long 
shots in the la-t minutes of the 
cage 
tilt oh ween the Ow*ls and 
Christians acre tonight, and the 
T. C. U. Horned Frogs carried off 
the game, i l l -3 I.
The Rice 

learn, coached 

by

Jimmy Kins, who tutored Sumner 
and Brannon in their high school 
days, started off 
in whirlwind 
fashion and led at the half, 2 0 - 1 0 , 
but Coach Schmidt must have said 
things between halves, 
for bis 
lads came hack and rang up I I 
points before the Owls could again 
locate the basket.
then on. 
anybody’s, until Brannon 
Sum ner found the range.

the game wa 
and 

From 

I N I T I A L I S S U E O F ‘T I N Y Y* 

T O B E R E L E A S E D T H I S W E E K

Tournament Will 
Start March 
Sixth
Entries in boxing and wrestling 
close Monday. February 27. All 
those who wish to enter must fill 
out an individual entry blank, or 
have the m anager of the team d<> 
so. Some who intend to enter one 
of these tournam ents were led to
believe that attending the regular 
training periods automatically e n - j 
tered them in the tournam ent, but 
-that is not the case, as the t r a m ­
ming periods only afforded those in 
i barge a basis for approving those 

\ iii condition.
f A person roust be entered in the

On Pitching for Diamond 
Championship Aspirations

Special to rho I tail it T e r n ti

FORT WORTH, Feb. 

SB.—-A 
well-balanced pitching staff and a 
of 
supporting cast 
experienced
outfielders will
infielders and 
* nach Dutch Meyev March
the p p * p baseball can­
didates assemble for their first 
practice.

Practically 

1932 
the 
team that finished high in the race
will b.. on hand for tho initial prac- 
tic* session. Thro., position, h a v e ' h,lrh 

entire 

Hogs End Season 
With Win Over 
Baylor

S p e n d 

t o T h e D a i l y T e x a n
F A Y E T T E V IL L E , Ark., 

Fob. 
25.*—T aft Moody, sophomore for-
for
b , «*ed 'OrMoon point,
led the 
high scoring honors and 
led
hono1's and 
their second win 
in 
Razorback? 
over tho Baylor Bears Saturday
job night, 39-30. The game rang down
last t ^(! 1 9 3 3 ctki:v ( Urt a in for Arkan

' 

. 

, 

. 

’

weight iii which he is to partici- been left open that will be diffi- 
pate. An individual cannot weigh c u lt 
fill. One o u t f i e l d b erth,
over two p o u n d s above the weight 
j in which he is to compete; that is, 

I shortstop, and 
the catching 
j were vacated by seniors of 

to 

a person en tering the 145-pound I year ’s nine. 

TEXAS AGGIE 
SPORT BRIEFS

j division must weigh 147 pounds or 
less. Each contestant must weigh 
in ju st before each match. If the 
conte.-1ant cannot make 
the r e ­
quired weight he will be disqual­
ified.

the 

lead 

team 

l i m e } ‘’Slim” Kinzy, big right \ as WI ] S1V win® an< S1X OH8Ch
this I ^0! a 

I 
J hander, will 
year from the pitching mound. He Moody, brilliant in both often* 
was one of the leading twirlers in sive play, also took high scoring
the loop 
last year, winning two j honors in tho Porker victory over
victories over the champion Texas
Longhorns.

average.

Baylor Friday night. Parks. Bear 
guard, was second high 
in scor­
ing with ten points. Arkansas led 
28-15, a t the half.

vacant by Paul Snow, one of last 
year’s senior players. Bryant Col­
lins, squadman, and Ellis Taylor, 
sophomore, will fight it out for 
thi job.

S p e c i a l 

t n T h e D a i l y T e x >.

S t r o n g P i t c h i n g

In both boxing and wrestling a i This group should give 

T w o M i n u t e R o u n d s
In boxing, each contest shall be 
three two-minute rounds with one 
minute 
intermissions. A decision 
third 
must be reached afte r the 
round, but in case of a draw there 
will be an extra round with a two- 
minute intermission between 
the 
extra rounds.

Aiding Kinzy in the pitching de­
partment will be two lefthanders 
and one righthander from the 1932 
irishm an 
Jacks. 
team : Jimmie 
Dan Harston and Pat Henry res­
pectively, and Boaz Hoskins, 
a 
last spring’s Ham.
squadman on 
Coach
Meyer one of the strongest pitch­
ing staffs in the conference.

COLLEGE STATION. Feb. 25.
— Coach J. G. (Klepto) Holmes’ 
Texas Aggie freshman cagers will 
close their season here Friday anti 
Saturday. F ebruary 24-25, 
in a 
two-game series with 
tin Lamar 
Junior College quintet from Beau­
‘‘Klepto” has built one of 
mont, 
team may enter as many men as 
the st longes 
lo represent 
it desires, hut an individual can
teams 
the freshener 
recent years, enter only one weight. The in tra ­
within 
a team which has won eight out of 
approve 
mural department must 
its nine scheduled games to date. 
ail entrants. s;> if a man entered is 
The freshman won three out of 
not approved to begin with, he will
four from Allen Academy, 
two 
be sent a lette r telling him to ap- , Graves. Hubert Dennis held down
from Temple .Junior College and 
the job 
the 
p e a r a t the gym at a designated 
one each from the Randolph Field 
leadidng hitter on the squad, bat­
time so th at representatives may 
Flyers, Bryan High School Bron­
ting a .421 clip. Ii*' was recently 
decide upon 
individual’s fit­
cos and Trinity Episcopal < Hous­
declared 
fu rther 
ness.
to n ). 
In these nine lilts the fresh­
conipetit ion.
men scored a total of 33 I points 
to 
their opponent?' 218 points. 
Their single defeat, to Allen Acad­
emy, was lost by the margin of 
one point.

There will bi* a wealth of ma­
terial to choose from in selecting 
t h r e e 
to® infield. At first base 
Jacks,
ca rd* da 1 es will try 
decision when Paul Donovan, and Love Perkins

The wrestling matches will c o n ­
sist o f one fall or of seven min­
utes duration, with a two-minute 
extra period in case o f a tie. The 
referee shall have absolute author-
ity in giving a 
there is no fall in the maximum 
length of time.

last year and was 

receive a t rial.

Leading th 

ineligible 

out. 

for 

the 

Turning to the outfield, oOach 
Meyer can call upon 
letterm an 
The catching duties will be as­
Graves and Donovan to fill two 
sumed by Fred Miller, utility let­
positions if they are not moved to 
term an 
last year, Joe Coleman,
other positions. Other candidates
freshman numeral man, or Jack j will be Joe Brown, squadman, Lee
from Bear 

Lytton >and Hudson 
W olf’s freshman nine.
Wi t h this material 

on 

hand, 
a 
Meyer lias hopes of budding 
championship team. The 
Purple 
I mentor has never won the base­
ball championship, but 
the pros­
pects for one are bright this year 
if the sophomore candidates can 
step into the several vacated p o m - 
them successfully. 
tions and fill 
Much also depends on 
the right 
arm of Kinzy. l f he rounds into 
shape in time fo r the opening of 
the season, the Frogs should jump 
! into the lead.

— --------- o — ---------
j Allan M. Brink, of the Little
spending
I the week-end v i s i t i n g ai his home

th e I Campus Dormitory, 

is 

Second base’ will be covered by 
or 
freshman 

letterm an, 
the 

Elbert Walker, 
Frank Lozo from 
team.

Wallace Meyers will be back to ' 

hold down third base and at pres- 
e n t 
p o s i t io n . 

has no cornix* ti to r s 

f o r 

The s h o r t s t o p position was left! in San A n t o n i o .

Eat man, A. C. E . 
h and Lewis, All­
semi-finals by win- 
s out of three. The 
s won by Smith and 
but 
two 
the next 
the A. C. E. boys, 
..I-IP. 2 2 -2 0 .

Sanger, Phi Sigs. 
and Foust, Pekes, 
I nity championship. 
if the departmental
'attle 

Two 

reading. 

four-page 

During the coming week Y. W. 
current 
books, 
“ L arry ,” and “ Only Yesterday.’’ 
O. A. members will receive a copy 
are reviewed. A brief summary 
three 
of the “ Tiny Y,” a smal I 
of the Y. W. ('. A.-Y. M. C. A. 
newspaper,
column, 
in
conference at Hollister, Mo., 
edited by the publicity committee June, 1932, also is given on the 
of the Y. W. C. A., Hazel Adams, 
editor, has announced. 
The fro nt page of 

A calendar of coming events
is 
the back page. lusted 
paper is devoted to explanations found on 
of the interest groups sponsored on the calendar are 
lectures by 
by the Y. W. </. A, vespers, and Sherwood Eddy, Visser H. Hoof!.

the news- sponsored by the Y. M. <’. A 

inside page

I- .exlier and senior cabinet. The 

inside sheet and Dr. Charles Palmer.

al play-off. has a column, “ Our Bookshelf,’ 
of this match which gives a list of all the books 
in the Y. VV. C. A. available for 
and Eat man 
~~ - ~~~ ---- — ■...... -
championship. ~ 

A “ Did You Know” column has ' 
bus of news and interesting items ‘ 
concerning the VT VV. C, A.

.■p. the win ne 
lay 
8 h< opal 
e University 
ird and Eat man are expec- 
win the Uaivers tv chani- 
p: however it will be a close 
as the playing of the other 
whomever 
they might be, 
•oak for itself, by the past

ti c
wi
1 ex

•<12

Committees For 
Prom Announced

committee, 

The publicity 

Tickets for Annual Junior 
Affair on Sale Monday

Members of tin various vomit­
ives for the Junior Prom were a n ­
nounced S aturday by Afnnabel 
Murray, president of 
the junior 
class.

the 
T hi- Kappa Sigs defeated 
Phi Kappa Psis in a ra th e r one-
sided basketball game last night; 
however, Phi Phi* put up a hard 
f grit. and for the first few min-; 
utes of p ay it locked as though j 
they would have a walk-away. The 
score was 23-15. The A. C. E. 
(Tub defeated the Y (Tub, 47-24, 
and Rabb Barlow, ace forward for | 
the engineers, established an all-j 
time record in scoring, by making! 
a total of 30 points. Barlow has j 
been placing a consistently g o od 1 
game all year, and it is probable 
th at he will be selected on the all- j 
University basketball 
team. The 
Hamilton House was defeated by j 
Sail e Royal!*
Pi d e f ra u d
34-13. The upset of 
came when the Massey House de- 1 Bob White and Miss Marshall,
feat cd All-Stars. The game was 
close, however, and the All-Stars 
w ire defeated by the slight rnar-
gin of 24-21.

in 
charge of news stories, theatrical 
boards, photographs, 
tele­
grams from movie stars, is com­
posed of Peggy Ayer, chairman. 
Annie Lee Marshall, Margaret 
Seawillow 
Grasty, Jane Korn, 
Haltom, and Betty Lou Lilliard. 

Program and ticket; sales corn- 
in charge of printing of 
troys j the programs, favors, tickets, and 

The house committee, in charge 
amplifiers, 

the evening ■ticket sales, is composed of Billy

34-19. Beta T heta mitten*, 

I of police, checking, 
i ticket takers, ticket sellers 
includes Catherine 
1 guards 
j and M ins White.

the Sigma Phi 

and 

in 

the names of ail couples and stags 
attending the prom. These names 
will be used by the two masters 
of ceremonies, Miss C arr and Miss 
Marshall, 
introduction of 
the 
the guests from 8 to 9 o’clock.
is 
The theme of the prom 

a 
premiere showing of “ The Uni­
versity of Texas Parade of Stars.” 
The Prom is an annual event given 
by the junior women in honor of 
senior women, Miss Murray stated. 
All women students in the Uni­
versity are invited to attend.

Henderson Goes 

To Convention

National Educators Meet 
In M inneapolis

Dr. Joseph L. Henderson, pro­
fessor of secondary education in 
the University, will attend the con­
superintendence 
vention of 
the 
and division of the National Education 
Neal, ! Association, which is meeting in 
J Minneapolis, Minn,, February 26 

H illel T e a m to M eet 
W a c o D eb a ters T o d a y

Beth Alph Young Judea of 
Austin will engage in debate with 
the Yeung Jud«*a of Waco today 
at 3 o’clock in the auditorium of 
IL 
Hillel Foundation, Rabbi S. 
Baron, director of Hillel activities, 
ar.re inca d Saturday.

A s s i g n e d T a s k s

lo March 2.

* 

. 

co m m itte e,. . . 
. 
, 

The entertainm ent 
. 
, 

, 
in charge of orchestra, parade of 
stars, scenery, spot lights, make­
up artists, and radio 
programs, 
consists of Misses Grasty, Blair, 
and Ayer, and Burt Dyke.

,

, 

. . .

Dr. Henderson is a member of
. . . 
f I the commission which prepared the
| eleventh yearbook of the depart 
moot of superintendence entitled 
“ Educational Leadership.” It was 
ready fo r distributi >n 
February 
2 0 , and will be formally presented 
to the convention by the commis­
sion during the course of 
the 
meeting, Dr. Henderson stated.

Members of the entranee-intro- 
ductions committee which is 
in 
charge of microphone, m aster of 
ceremonies, corps of assistants, 
lighting of the gym, and roping-off 
of tie: audience, are Adele Bar-
leadership, b e v e l
biseh, Dorothy Shelby, and Mis? ; 0pm ent of leadership in the United
i States, discussion of new social 
stun- j

The following m ajor themes will 
be considered: the general field 
of educational 

The concessions c o m m i t t e e 

,in : challenges to 

leadership,

charge of si ding and arrangem ent Sdards for judging leadership, and

a general survey of educational! 
leadership 
the United States! 
within the last decade.

in 

Judiciary Council

The question of the debate is: 
“ Resolved, That Jewish Univer­
sities Should Be Established 
in 
America.” Bill Goldberg and Ger­
hard IT rider of the Austin Young 
the negative 
J ell a will defend 
hie. Judges for the debate will
be Dr. D. B. Kl'in, associate pro** 0f concessions, and supervision of 
‘iv or of psychology, Rabbi S. IL decorations, and the girls in eow-
Bar'.n, and Ellwood Griseom, as- j j ^ y chaps is composed of Adrian
Rose and the members of Mortar 
Board. Florin *1 Hopkins, tre a s u re r 
of the class, is rn charge of all 
finances.

iu'r professor of public speak-

C l u b s H o l d J o i n t 

M e e t i n g a t Y . M . C . A ,

Th* Y. W

('. A Freshm an Flub 
vill m e e t with t h e Y M. G. A.
Fellowship Flub Tuesday mph* at]
7 o'< lock, in the Y. M. C. A. audi- 
tf.v urn. Genevieve Clark, presi­
dent, announced .Saturday.

Sophomore women are to escort 
the guests and chaperons. Fresh-
man women are assisting Mortar elected by and from the Students’ I 
Board with the concessions, and Assembly 
a llin g the Orange Jackets in the rector.- of the Texas S tudent Pub- ,
checking of wraps.
ligations, Inc., who does not regis- 
Gene te r fo r the summer si -ision, but

(Continued from Page I)

Katherine Marshall and

the Board of Di­

to 

Gun will announce the arrival of who will re-enter the University!

«»; the guests at the entrance to the

\ bort play, “ The ( olor Line 
will ho given. Our Levy will be 
the 1 nncipal speaker on the pro-; 
Picket sales will begin Monua> 
talk on “ World 
gram. He will 
Brotherhood ” T h t club wilt dis- m orning in the rotund* of 
the 
c a v chi v finance drive, M a r c h ! Main Building, and the price will 
6-11, 

I i c k e t S a le s B e g i n

be I L

n,‘ 

.

Thi- join* meeting will 

ticket? 
the place of the regular Monday are requested to sign th eir name 
night meeting of the Y. W. 
A. °n the ticket stub and that of their 
club, Mi 
man gills are invited. 

• ark aid. Ail fresh- date in order that an accurate ic e ­
may be kept which will give

Students buying their 

take- 

in the next long session?

What is th 6 status of a S tu ­
dent Assemblyman member of the 
board who is elected editor of a 
publication in the spring?

If places on the board are va­
cated under any of these situa­
tions. what official declares the 
vacancy and how are the vacan­
cies filled? Under what a rran g e­
ments can the board be assured 
of a full membership at all time??

cabman cagers to 
has been Johnnie 
reason
date thi 
f and heady for- 
Davis, a speed; 
narillo, who 
has 
ward 
from Ai 
if HK points. He 
looped a total < 
: the nine games.
played in ai! ol
Bill Hickman, forward from Free­
port, who played in eight of the 
games, 
in scoring 
with 7! points, and Max Tohline, 
center from Fort Worth, is third 
with tis points. Taylor Wilkins, 
of Franklin, completes a 
list of 
four high scorers with a total of 
18 points. Wilkin? 
is a utility 
player and has preformed at each 
position at om 
time or another 
during the season.

ranks second 

in 

L a r g e C r o w d * E x p e c t e d
The tournam ent matches 

in 
both boxing and wrestling w i l l 
<T The 
begin Monday, March 
Ik* 
wrestling preliminaries will 
held 
the 
in 
the afternoons 
wrestling room while the boxing 
matches will be hr IG at night 
in 
the auditorium of the gym. There 
promises to he many very i n te re s t-J j 
ing bouts this year and a large 
| 
crowd of spectators is expected Lo j 
witness them every night.

Entries in fencing close Tues­
day, February 28. anil the tourna- 
; ment starts Tuesday, March 7. All 
! entries must be approved by Ma­
jor Ekdahl before they will be a l­
low 1 <1 to participate in the tour- J 
nam en t, The matches in fencing : 
will be held in the afternoons in 
the apparatus room of the gym, j
J

------------- o----------- 
 
K iw a n is Club H o ld s 

Ten points o it of a possible 
2,090 spelled defeat for Lieuten­
ant J, E. Reierson’s Texas Aggie 
rifle team recently in a dual match 
with the University of Washing­
ton. Seattle, Wash. The Aggies 
scored 1,900 points out of a pos­
sible 2 , 0 0 0 to Washington’s 1,910.
The loss in the Washington rifle­
an Aggie winning
men broke 
To raise the fund for under- 
tom i n u e d 
streak which had 
local Ki-
’. aight dual : privileged children 
through twenty-nine 
. now have warns Club Mill hoi ti an auction
matches. The ('ade 
won th irty -se ven oui. of fo rty-four .sale Monday, at 
I*,
dual matches but have stopped fir-- Austin Hotel, 
from 12:30 to 1:30
ing in dual competition until com- o’clock, Komi- 
Slaughter 
an* 
pit lion of 
Corps Area match scores.

A u c tio n S ale M o n d a y

annual Eighth i nounced Saturday.

the Stephen 

their 

the 

Articles donated by members 
of the chih will he sold to 
t h e 
h i g h e s t bidder by Murray G ra­
ham, auctioneer.

team members 

The Cadets finished 

the first 
stage of the Eighth Corps Area 
matches, the sitting position, with 
a perfect record. Ten of the fif­
teen 
-hot “ pos­
sibles’’ of fifty points each, and 
thi- first high ten men only are 
counted. Firing in the offhand, 
or standing, position probably will 
decide 
the corps 
area matches, according to Lieu­
tenant Reiei son. because all teams 
are expected to fire almost per­
fect scores in the sitting, kneel- 
I ing and prone positions.

the winner 

in 

 

 

 — — 0^------- ----------

Dorothy Vernon i

visit mg 

in

San Antonio this week-end,

E Y E S C H A N G E -

O n c e a y e a r y o u s h o u ld c o m e 
an d h a v e u s e x a m in e y o u r e y e s 
t h a t y o u r g l a s s e s a r e 
to 

s e e 

s t il l c o r r e c t l y 

f it t e d .

W4RD & TREADWELL 
Optom etrists
rJ€Vt NTH ^ < 0 8 0 8 1 1 1

FY PFPT 
L A I C K I

G R E A S I N G

cheaper in the 

long run J

Ii is apparently easy to save 25c on a grease 
job, but do you? Greasing is one of the most 
delicate cares of an auto— proper greases and 
pi opec greasing by experts are essential. Ten 
years experience in greasing and caring for 
automobiles,

Howell’s Gulf Station No. IO

D u v a l & S a n J a c i n t o B lvd . P h o n e 2 - 4 5 5 5 

F u ll L in e o f A u t o m o b i l e A c c e s s o r i e s

FIRESTONE TIRES 

WILLARD BATTERIES

Eby Emphasizes -

(( ontinued f

• r n Page I )

in th© six-hour 
week; less unski 
connecti<*n es ith 
trial work becoir 
ic a 1, farming mc 
cooperative, and 
professions split 
ties which will 
efficiency in lr;
T h i fu tu re 1 
come more co 
re tu rn to the simpl 
era, Dr. Eby stated 
ing g ! ne rati on should realizi 
intelligent anil effective par 
lion in public affairs.

lay and five-day 
led labor and in 
his will be Indus- 
ny more mechan- 
•e diversified and 
m ajor and minor 
ing into special- 
requiri greaten 
amir g arni practic e. 
i-ivilization VV
ii be 
plex r; OF
I h a i
pas
- 1 * y 
and
com
mon
icipa

A s k s C o o p e r a t i o n

“ May I plead for a clo? 
er co­
operation of all agencies o: 
med­
in training and ii 
urn I * 
ist rue- 
ic,ti of our children,” Di 
E I * y 
urged. 
"The school lins r
ot re-
c e i v i d a d e q u a ’ e s u p p o r t f r o n th e
o r g a n s o f so c iety,
cit hi *• 
f r o m
h o m e , 1 * o rch,
a . c a —
re c r e a t i o n a l
c i r - , c o u r t - of j u s t ice, n ew s pap*. 1 s,
arui o t h e r inst
It tv a \ be
w e h a v e b anc d to o h ea v ily u p o n
t h e Im 
the* ?c ho e l,
im p i rat ive to ask, 18* it
bu* 
n o t 
to we is k< n
t h e I na! su p p 'KT o f a bew i •ic.-*-;
c iv ilizat ion

le d pi w e r of 
is 
it 
fec k less

tu ti o n s . 

■ un it j 

“ I un) es ita t in g l y d ec Ic.;»

t h a t
0 i f>vt'H- to h b r i d * re th e

* nyon 

Why A Cactus?

BECAUSE:

A h e p a r t i c i p a n t s in 

a c t i v i t i e s 

s h o u l d 

a l l

b e

h o n o r e d by h a v i n g t h e i r 

w o r k r e c o r d e d in a p e r ­

m a n e n t v o l u m e w h i c h 

t h e s t o r y of 

t h e 

g i v e s 
school year.

t i at t o n s 
(hi 

f o r c o p i e s 
R f 
o f 
( ' o r t its m o if he 
1 ult r e d n o 14 ol LL I f till 
IDJ. . A •• c o sh d e p o s i t n ~ 
Hat red.

Fraternities
Sororities
Attention Please

C l a d n a t e S e n i o r 

J u n i o r — S o p h o m o r e 

s t u d e n t s w h o h a v e h a d p i c t u r e s m a d e 

for f r a t e r n i t y a n d s o r o r i t y g r o u p s 

c a n a r r a n g e 

f o r 

t h e s e s a m e 

p i c t u r e s 

to b e u s e d 

in 

t h e 

class s e c tio n s of t h e C ac tus.

Call at 

B. Hall 119 

This W e e k

TTHE GAlCTPUS

‘T h e P e r m a n e n t R eco rd o f th e S c h o o l Y ear'

 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1933

T H E 

D A I L Y 

T E X A N

N E W M A N C L U B H O L D S 
A N N U A L D A N C E F R I D A Y

D ecoration s c o n sistin g o f spring 
a 
flo w e r s and fern m ak in g up 
sp ring m o tif w er e fea tu r ed at the 
annual N ew m an Club dance held 
at N ew m an Hall Friday, February 
orchestra 
24. Clarence N e m ir ’s 
furnished music fo r d ancing from 
9 to I o ’clock. An ice course was 
served during the evening.

Mesdames F lorence Konz, H. B. 
Rice, Francis Morgan, Jess Thorn- 
ham, Jr., and Messrs. F ran cis Mor­
is ! gan and J ess Thornham, Jr., were 

! chaperons.
I 

en t:

The follow in g g u e sts were pres­

Girls’ Glee Club 
Picks Brenham 
For First Trip

Plan for Spring Activities 
Being Outlined 
By Group

FRANKLY
FASHIONABLE

B y M A R Y L E E W E S T O N

Taxation Debate
To Be Broadcast 
In San Antonio

Kansas to Meet University 
Debaters on Debt 

Controversy

T U E C

A M P U

S

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

I A n d r e w C e i s h a k e r 
I S. A. D y ho w ski 
; F r a n c e s K a s p ro w ie z J a m e s C o n n e rs 

S e t h W . H e n d e r s o n 
F io na M eNab 

little tin g e — is worn with coat?
l i t t l e 
in Brenham arc p lanning o f sp rin g fever, perhaps, yes. And beige; brown and beige m ixtu re; Bounced

i t w o r n w i t h e n a t e o f

t i n t r o 

 

Student Selected by Governor 

Represents Texas at Mardi Gras

Marietta McGregor, sophom ore 
in the U niversity, has been 
ap­
pointed by Governor Miriam A. 
F erguso n to represent the S t i l e 
o f T e xas as grand duchess of the 
T e ja s Indians at the Galveston 
Mardi Gras, February 
27,
and 28.

26, 

Jean Reed, also a 

sophom ore 
and m ember o f Pi Beta Phi sor­
ority, will be maid o f honor to 
Mins McGregor.

The them e o f the court will 
carry ou t the history of T e x a s and 
will honor King Frivolous XVI.

crown 

M iss M cGregor’s gow n is prin­
satin 
cess style made of w hite 
trim med with red and blue sp a n ­
gles. The 
is elaborately 
fashioned with blue and white 
fea th e rs and h eavily beaded 
in 
pearls and blue and red spangles. 
T he fea th e rs extend down 
the 
back to form a short train. Miss 
Reed’s gow n L also princess style 
m ade of yellow satin and trim med

is h eavily beaded 

in brown and gold perrem enterie. 
Her erown is made o f brown f e a ­
in 
thers and 
gold. Both Miss McGregor 
a n d 
Miss Reed will w ear beaded m oc­
casins to match their costum es.
V isitin g royalty will be 

enter­
tained with a tea on board the 
S. S. W yom ing, S unday, F eb ru ­
ary 26.

The calendar for Monday con 

si sis o f a l u n c h e o n , tea, and 
q u e en ’s dinner dance. Tu esday will 
conclude the Mardi Gras f e stiv i­
ties. There will be a luncheon, the 
coronation of King F rivolous XVI, 
which will take place at the Gal­
veston City auditorium , and the 
k ing’s ball. The king's b rea k fast 
will be given earlier in the day.

Miss McGregor is Pan-H ellenic 
for Pi B eta Phi 
the 
and 

rep resen tative 
sorority and a m em ber 
o f 
G lee Club, Lambda Delta, 
Ashbel Literary Society.

t b e A m a d o r Z u a z u a 

1 i. F: Del B o s q u e 

R u t h B r a d e n
T om O ’R o u r k e
B e t t e y Bo rden
T om H a g a n

Arnold Km tirek 
J o h n n i e M a te e k 
Olga K o c u r e k 
Ted B r a n d o n 
Malvimt Hatdufiek R u th B r a t t o n
Arn old U r b a n o v s k y Don B o g g s
I ne/. S a g a r i n o 
C. (I. J o h n s o n 
Cecilia E l i s a b e t h 

M ary Lucille
S t a e h e i e y
J o h n B. F lynn

R ie e 

T o m B a i l e y 
B e n t o n T. T a y l o r 
Mary J a n e Rook 
S. Retiont*
E u g e n e N o s e r 
Made) int* Striobf-r 
B e t t y C o l v i n 
Lou i t t* F r e e b o r n 
Is mat*! Z a r a t e J r . 

D e l t a R o d a r t e 
A r t h u r Geo rge 

F o y t 

G u s t a v o O t e r o 
J o h n J . K le in , J r . 
A d e ll * B a r t o s h 
C h r i s t i n e Z .a hir- 

niak 

M a ry A n n e t t e 

G l e a s o n 

Baul R. J o n e s 
M a r i e V ela 
Michael H o g a n 
C l i f f o r d ll J a m e s 
■XI ice Adele Nagle 
D a n J . IfriMcoll

H a r r y S. G r o p e r 
Marie P o t t s 
J e t t e B. K ing 
Alyce S w e n s o n 
Au brey Moyer 
E a s t o n MeNab 
E li z a b e t h D ick en ­

son

Ma rgaret. Da son 
J o h n I Casey 
F r a n c i s B r a z e d 
G eo rg e B osh 
W illiam Elam 
Velma H a in i»e 
R o b e rta McKee 
G eorgic Mite M a te-

j e k

Arn old P e t t e r
J. A. S a n t o s 
J u l i u s F. F’rariki 
R e in h a rd H ol las 
M a t h ia s Se hon, J r . 
l . o m a j o W e i n e r 
C h r i s t i n a B ro w n 
L ucy H e r m e s 
M a rt i n C a sey 
Geo rge MeNally 
R o b e r t McK ee

F R A T E R N I T Y P L E D G E S 

S E L E C T 0 F F I C E R S

E X - S T U D E N T S M A R R Y 

E L E A N O R G I L L W E D S 

T H U R S D A Y I N T E M P L E

H O O D ( G U N T Y J U D G E

Leonard Frank w as 

elected 
pledge president of Tau Delta Phi

The Girls’ Glee Club o f the Uni 
versity will m ake their first trip 
S h o e s m ay be 
o f the year to Brenham , March 1 7 , j March w inds are blow ing in quite blue; w h ite ; sports shade

It m ay be still F eb ru ary, b u t shades. 

T. 
Haltom, manager. ha* . citin(c>, 90me not 80. By thl, ]at. CHUKKER-

. a lot o f things, so m e o f them e x - ing shades.

. 

Seaw illow
announced. 
program 
a dance to be given in honor of the I by the form er, we mean 

I h e sponsors OI m e <<•»• w a m o a n 

the ber w e mean j ust a 
a 

sponsors of 

t r i a l 

 

 

in

S’an
 
Speakin g over WCAT 
brown; Antonio, the U niversity of T ex as 
; eve n -j d eb atin g team will m eet the U n i­
versity of K ansas debating team 
16, T h om as Rousse, 
tShe T e xas 
team , an- 
taturday. The su b jec t

a s o f t brown b eige on March 
brown; coach of 

so ft, 
w earable, and 

adorable 

sp rin g; Id r e s s e ^ o f brow n; b eig e ; 
thin gs 
(now you on 

in fold; prints in brown and b eige; 

the 
the green and beige: brown and beige the day after, the 

g reen ; will be “ T a x a tio n .’’

On either 

n ew 

day b efore 
sa nu two team s

or

visitin g gills.

All old m em bers o f the club w ho j BuMard Row> be t a r e f u l h () w and w bit(l. sh o e ‘s o f ligh t b ro w n ;! will rn

have been dropped from the roll 
this year b ecau se o f cuts, are elig-

you hearken
s e r u m u t i o n s

unto

this n e w s) dark brown, 
sh ades 

D A W N GREY

of 

in another d eb ate on 
this, on 
a clear medium March 9. the U niversity of T e x a s 
o f g re y; team will meet 
from 
of gre y Louisiana S tate U niversity. These

“ War D ebts,’’ Prior to 

’ am 

a 

girls are urged to attend the meet
, 

, . , 

, 

, 

, 

. 

n ot from that n ew Tri-Delt pledge o f g r e y ; navy; 

black; 

dresses two
green ; tin.

ates will be held in A us- mi a I R

1 si ion 

ings and make hen Fids o r a po- ^ tha t h appy se n io r w ho w elcom es prints in g r e y and blue; g rey abd 
the new s o f no En glish m ajor— (green ; g r e y and w hite; grey and 
there 

The only other debate scheduled
is the N A T U R A L B E IG E , black; and shoes o f g re y ; n avy; to he held in A ustin is for April 

in t i e gtou p t la wi 

D eb ate H ere April 5

to Brenham.

. a neutral 
a and bajf grey, to be w'orn with 

tone, half b eige black. 

light 

G R E Y L IT E — a new grey with a d eb atin g team will travel 

IO. and | bejge> „ ayy 

<awB Wue 

^

 9li(cht rose c a s, _ worn w ith c o a t ,

5. The U n iversity o f Arkansas

tin to debate the University 
on the war d eb t question.

to A us-
team

e c u c u r in g 
‘r e m g ou met a 
or e SR* ^*g t ?u L l^ rey* blue and white; b eige and 

e b lue; grey, g r e e n ; bright b ro w n; i dresses o f grey; 

bright brown, m ixtu res o f brown of g re y ; 
and g re y; blue and g re y ; beige I blue; rose; hyacinth; 
and blue— y o u r coat and with | grey and rose; g r e y and 
d resses o f n atural; beige; dawn ! rose and blue; grey and 

greyish blue; purplish 
in 
blue;
black;
blue;
hyacinth;
prints in g re y and rose; grey and
w hite. Your shoes would be beige; blue; rose and blue; g r e y a n d
g r e y ; brow n; blue; black. 

Frank 
Bell 
Knapp, rep resen tin g The U n iv e r ­
sity of T exas, w ill leave today for 
a series of debates with the u n i­
versities o f Oklahoma, Colorado, 
and Kansas. T h ey are also sc h e d ­
for a s e r ie i o f d eb at*• ■ at 
uled 
f blue, grey, ! ho D elta Sigm a Rho debate c o n ­

! and prints in beige and blue and purplish 

j black; and shoe

Spurgeon 

greyish 

prints 

rose; 

blue; 

and 

luau* oi 

B a n q u e t P l a n n e d
Plans are boing m ade
r lulls 
an* wcinK 
b«n.|U«*li t o b . . M d March 
these plans will be discussed at 
is sched­
the n ext m e e tin g which 
uled fo r Monday at 5 o’clock in 
Main Building 226.
. 
The work of 

, * 

.. 

, 

i

i

spring months is being

r>1 

' 

presen . ans 
the
cert are takin g shape, and 
vaudeville 
anti j 
is bein g revised 
worked up under the direction of 
Jan e Bland arui Jo h n n y e Maim. 
The quartet and octet are resu m ­
ing work and they are scheduled 
v a r i o u s 
tor 
perform an ces 

appearance 

.ch u r ch es and Go 

in 

Maxine F letcher, d au gh ter of 
Mr. and Mrs. (). L. F letcher, and 
J oe Norm an W eatherby o f Biovsn- 
vfrood, both 
the 
U niversity, were married Th urs­
day, F eb ru ary 23, at the bonn* 
of the bride’s parents in Temple. 
Mrs. W eath erby received her

e x -stu d en ts o f 

Elean o r Gill o f Austin and Sam i a1 a m eeting held a ’ 

the f i a t m - 

£be radio,

408 W est T w e n t y -; 
L. C leveland of Grandbury, both nity 
a com m ittee will meet w ithin 
form er stu d en ts o f the U n iv ers ity ,; se ven th S tr ee t, S a tu rd ay night, . 
were married 
three w ee k s to decide 
Fort Worth at the home of t h e i m a d e by Jay Sam L evey, presi- what awards will be given to gle e
den t of the fraternity. Yale Rat- club m em bers this year. In 1932, a
bride’s aunt, Mrs. J. P. Owen.
m ons was elected vice president, i gold k ey w as given to those girl

Mr, Cleveland w as a student in

to an a n n o u n c em en t 

D*ci de on Awards

F ebruary 23 

in j accord Hag 

the next 

house, 

the School o f Law 

to 
tone -w orn with
brightened j coats o f dark b eige; brow n; bright 
g b a m -
worn with blue; sports shades; m ixtures of
who took an a ctive interest in the coatg o f b c ig e ; brown, bright beige and brown; be ige and blue.
third term 
hrnwn
o f Hood C ounty. Mrs. I Thursday night fo r Frank and J o e musical ability. There were more brow’n ; b eige and b lue; b e ig e and bright blue; sports shades; mix-

from 1926 and Joe Baxt w as chosen seere- who w ere regular 

last J w ork, and w ho w er e o u tstan d in g in blue- m ixtu re s 

A LM ON D 
a soft neutral 

I le dge services w er e held 

ICRKBE1GE — beige

o f dark h em e 

in attend ance 

and D resses 

as co u n ty 

b eic e 

p( ^{ 

o f 

in 1930. She w as a m g his 

bachelor o f arts d eg re e from the {until 1929, and Is at present s e r v - j t a r y L evey said. 
U n iversity 
m em ber of Pi B eta Phi sorority, 
Mr* W eatherby received his bach- Cleveland 
elor o f arts d egree 
i? a m em ber of Phi Gam ma Delta been enrolled in the C ollege o f 
fra ter n ity and A lpha D elta Sigma, 
honorary fra ter n ity . 

is also a 

ju d g e 

; 1932.

in 1930. He d en t o f the U n iversity, h a v i n g ; G a lv e sto n ; Ka I mons, H o u sto n ; warded 

form er stu- Baxt, San A n ton io; Abe Levy, than f i f t y girls who w ere thus re-; white< And witb d resses of b eig e ; times o f beige and b row n; beige 
in brow n; bright b lu e . g r e e n . * o ld ; : a n d g re en ; brown with green and
,,nd avenine- shades* shoes of brown*

last year. R egularity 

Legion A u x ilia ry T o 

Sponsor Charity Ball

, Arts and S c ie n c e s from 1927 to j T h e pledge* wen* en tertain ed w i t h ' fol. elig ib ility 

and Ralph Barron, Boston, Mass. 1 atte n d an c e is the principle factor ' 
a n n u a l! 
to 

house party W ed n esd ay night award and 

for selectio n 

(his 

the

to 

at the 

frater n ity house.

trav elin g personnel.

d , w » p e . 
? J , , Vin‘

prints com b in in g any of the above I ( b r o w n ) ; dark b e ig e ; blue.

E 

shoes of brown; 

’ 1 " eS 01 

, r

g r e y ; 

re 

brown; 

D E A U S A N ranks n ex t— a l i g h t ; and black. 
to a neutral cast. 

beige greyed 
FOGM1ST— a dark g r e y w ith
W ear this shade of hose w i t Ii a beige u ndertone —to be worn
black; with coats o f n avy; dark grey;
coats o f b eige; 
m ixtures of b eige and 
b r o w n ; I blac k; m ixtu res o f grey and n avy;
b eige and na vy; beige and black, grey and black. And w ith dresses
D resses 
navy; 
in b *ige; brown; 
black; prints in b eig e and brown; 
b eig e and n a v y ; beige and black 
and shoes of b eig e ; brow n; n avy; 
and black are all worn w ell with 
this shad e o f hose.

of n avy; dark grey; black; prints 
in g re y and navy; g re y and black; 
and shoe? 
in blue; black, reptile 
(grey>.

beige m ellowed 

li st 

in Iowa <'ny, Iowa.

M a n y S c h o o l s R e p r e s e n t e d 

The Delta Sigma Dho contect 
is to tie in session March 2 and 
3. Other schools to b<* represented 
at 
tire Northw estern, 
Nebraska, South Dakota, Kansas, 
Oklahoma, Iowa, and Florida.

the meet 

Each 

team en ter in g the 

c o n ­
test will debate five tim es on the 
question 
‘’Resolved, That Was 
Debts and Reparations Should He 
(’an celed .”

Mr. Rousse will 

accom pany 

Bell and Knapp on the trip.

PERSO N ALS

Mr. and Mrs. W eath erby 

* * *
P L E D G E S A N N O U N C E D 

le ft I 
for N e w Orleans, w here they will j 
remain for Mardi Gras and visit 
other southern points. T h ey will fraternity, a n n ou n c es 
niake their home in Brow nw ood. 
* * * 
K A P P A D E L I A S E L E ( I S 
^ C O N V E N T I O N D E L E G A T E o f A ustin, A lfred

Om ega Beta Pi, pre-medical 
the pledg- 
fo llo w in g : Norm an Du- 
;n g 
rim o f R oscoe, L. J. P eter s o f
S ch u le n b er g , Tilden L. Childs, Jr., 

the 

Charles Devall, form er student, 
D em p sey o f I n ow o f M ount V ernon , and editor 
Texarkana, Oscar Still of Kilgore, of the Mount V ernon Optic Her- 

Kappa D e lta sorority has chosen :and Collin* Pipkin o f San An- 
Mary Ella Miller as their repre- l o n j0 . The fr a t e r n it y will hold an
t e n ta tiv e to the biennial conven- 
lion o f Kappa Delta to be held in f l e d g e s W ednesday, March I, at has returned t o her home to re- 
B em .ji, Minn., d ur.n g the 
w ee k o f June.
. Mem bers o f the convent ion have
planned to attend 
the W orld’s
Fair this summer.

Joella W hite o f San A ntonio is 
few

visitin g Helen B u tler f o r a 
days.

last 8 0 v j 0ck, at t h e Omega Beta pj cover from illness.

Kathleen Bratton, San A ntonio,
, 

ald, is visitin g on the campus. 

introductory m e e tin g 

t h e l L 

* * «

house.

fo r 

, 4 

,

spent 
parents 

the 
in

* * *

Marguerite Pate 
w eek-en d w ith her 
Moody.

Mrs. W. D. Ijacey o f C enterville 
Visited her daughter, Mary Kath­
erine, at Scottish Rite D orm itory 
this week.

Melba and Ada Mae Gilbert 
their 

sp en t the w eek-end with 
parents in Lampasas.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holm an 

of 
Dallas are the parents o f a baby 
girl born F ebruary 22. Mrs. H ol­
man w as form erly Louise Mad­
dox, and is an ex -stu d en t of the 
University.

A m o n g the social fu n ction s b e­
ing planned fo r the g ills is that o f 
several su pper rehearsals to 
given as j o in t fu n ction s w'ith the 
Men’s Glee Club.

b e j 

E xtra rehearsals are 

scheduled 

for those girls who are to make j 
trips w ith the club. E xcep t for the j 
jou rn ey to Brenham , n one o f the I 
spring 
for 
scheduled 
ha? been an nou nced . 
 ------------ o-----

trips 

this 

Levy Speaks To 
Hi-Y Delegates

Visitors Tour Austin 

And

See Play

R i u h n n n f G i l l - 

“ Close y o u r e y e s and see a pie 
t h o u s a n d v o u n e * m o n

t u r n n f f i v o 

Pearce Describes Pottery 

Found in Burial Grounds

(This is the f ifth o f a series o f t -mailer p ieces about 

the 

articles dealing with the r e s u l t s ! These ob servation s apply to 

h ead .) 
the

to I o’clock.

E ast T e x a s by P ro fesso r 

archaeologica l exp lorations 

in Russell place as well and at both
J. E. ! places p o t t e r y — particularly pots 
1 P ea rce o f T he U niv ersity of T e x a s I and bowls— was so m etim es stack- 
_ cd, the sm aller pieces inside the
j and his c o lle a g u e s ). 
larger, in dicating that some o f the 
j 1931 several sites com parable with pots> at b.ast, w ere buried em pty 
j the Russell 
as 
im portance w ere I and w ere placed 
P earce were w eapons, for the continued 
| worked out. 
un use o f the dead rather than a .
I said. The first o f these w a s 

In the spring and su m m er of 

i n graves, 

P rofessor 

in 

the J. M. Riley farm, about tw e n ty 
m iles n ortheast of Gilmer in Up 
shur County.

“ At this place w e en countered 
e igh tee n burials, at depths r a n g ­
inches to 49 inches,
ing fro m 23 

mere food containers.

“ P ossibly some of this pottery, 
when buried in stacks, was cached 
in the burial places. Rarely were 
burials actu ally in hard clay b e­
neath the sand. The soil o f most

American Legion Auxiliary No. 
at 
76, will give a charity dance 
Gregory Gymnasium. March 2, c e l­
eb ratin g Independence Day, M r s . : 
John E Booth, chairman o f ar­
rangem ents, announced Saturday. 
orchestra 
Herman W aldm an’s 
from San A nto nio will play for 
I the dance, which will last from 9 

I ntversif.y 
granted pormis 
they (*all at the 
o f fic e any tim e

be 
women will 
sion D) attend , 
if 
Dean o f VV'o m en ’s 
before March 2.

PACE THREE

Seahorses Swim 

Again Saturday

The seahorses and their rid­
ers, a part of ’he L ittle fie ld Me­
morial F ountain, were 
in their 
native elem en t again S atu rd ay 
aftern oon when 
fountain 
was operated for about an hour.
The n ozzles w er e turned so 
that the fu ll force o f the w ater 
struck the sides o f th e bronze 
statue*, thu s en velopin g them in 
a thick spray.

the 

Reunion Services 
Dedicate Building

Memorial Entrance Center 
Of Ceremony

The
mittee

Round-Up ex e c u tiv e com- 
o la r - for the Fourth An-
a special 
ipening o f 
sum, Reed

md b u include 
service for the form al 
Hogg Memorial Audito
Granberry, chairman, stated.

For the past three years, t h e 
included 
R ound-Up program has 
building. 
the cpi ning o f a new 
Gregory Gymnasium w as 
deci- 
eated in 1930, the W o m en ’s Gym- 
in 1931, and W agg en er 
na -him 
Hall 
in 1932. In 1933 a central 
dedication service will he held af. 
L ittlefield Memorial Entrance, Mr. 
Granberry stated.

Law Firm s N am ed 

T o T ry Mock Cases

T e n ta tiv e 

try moejr 
firm s to 
trials during the current sem e ste r 
have b ee n a n n o u n c e d b y 
J a c k 
Kidd, cl er k of M d , a u r i n Law S o ­
ciety. The list. ha b een issued asi 
an em e rgen cy m easure, since s e v ­
eral m e m b e r , of t h e f i r m s h a v e 
t h e 
| been ab sen t, and a law of 
s oc iety provides 
indi­
the 
that 
is a u tom atically dism issed 
vidual 
if absent 
three cormel a liv e 
m eetin g s, Kidd said.

fur 

The 

firms are Tocker, Boren, 
Martinez, and P. J o n e s; J. Levy, 
| S. Levy, McDaniel and Carman; 
S hu fford , Shirley, Strieber, and 
S eay; Spurlock, Shaw, Cole, and 
Harrin gton; Perkins Kidd. Moody, 
.Tones; Garonzik, Mc- 
and H. 
Caughy, 
and Melcher; 
Luna, 
Saddler, King. Fussier, and H. 
J on es; 
S im on 
and M. S im on, 
Webb, and Nutt.

IN ITI A T E P L E D G E S T O D A Y
R aym ond W est, Joe Hornaday, 
and Jay Hall will be initiated, into 
S igm a D elta Chi, honorary and 
p rofessional journalism f ra ter n ity 
for men, this aftern oon ar. 4 : 3 0 
o’cl ock in B. Hall 135, A lex Louis** 
s e c r e t a r y , 
S aturday. Old 
members are requested to be pres­
ent to help with the initiation. T h e
28,
direction o f

be under the 

said 

will 
Thomas Hagan.

Maurice Turner, Samuel John-

in. E u g e n e McWhorter, and C lif- m ee tin g Tuesday, F eb ru ary 

ford Carpenter are sp en din g the 
w eek-end in Dallas.

All Toes Point

w eek-end at her home in Galves- j r e se n ted 5 2 c W tr ie s," and 
ton. 

e r and Mr, W ^ 
Mr. and Mrs. \ \ . a. 

Brandon-1 
, 

iitam ten 
berger o f Houston have been vin- ( I ^ v y declared. The 
in telligen ce
Sting their d aughter, F ran ces Mae, D a t i n g of the I nited S ta tes is the 
at Scottish Rite Dorm itory.

Margaret and V irginia Cotham 
o f Scottish Rite D orm itory are vis­
iting their parents in San Antonio.

Edith W einb erger 

is sp en din g 
the w eek-end at her home in Gal­
veston .

Jane S ingletary is spending the 

week-end in Bryan.

t h e 

! « v* r»Ke I""? 

I ' " l ' ' f « »t pot- j mi„ d> th ey would naturally be the

. 

-• -

field 

from 

“ tv,o 

touched on 

;nf«ui;<ranr*<» in 

this place been 

State. The gen era average

abandoned. A. T. Jackson, 

“ T be p ottery 
r 

for the region is from five to six. ' p resen t 

(prayer was b ein g said in Germ an. tery}° the b u n a l » the I n g e s t f i g - j favorable places f o r 

" L et’s find out a f e w th in g s,” ure f o r any site we have worked erty th a t had to bt* 

hiding prop­
tem porarily
our 
forem an , who has 
in charge o f most o f our 
sa m e as that o f a tw elve year old I 
child, y et th ey tell us th a t there I w as f ^ e p t i o n a U y in teresting. Two j E ast T e x a s field operations, does
ic n u a , y e i m e y cen us m a l en ere j - ~ 
believe that any o f the pot
is no chance in the field of edu- sp ecim ens w er e 
ca tio n .” L evy
p overty o f China and 
sian policy in relation to religion, 
He also g a v e bis idea for 
solving o f our world problems in 
men and th e ir 

UA 
teal her-weight
t h e U ^ ’ a bottle an(1 a bowl. On the
the R u a - 1 b o ttle w ere d e sig n s o f a conyen- 
tuonalized b a d . T he bowl, which 
had
b eau tifu l scroll d esigns carved into 
relief, and on each o f the opposite 
sides w ere f o u r holes placed sy m ­
in dicating su spension 
m etrically, 
thongs. F e a th e r w e ig h t pieces
by 
talk, a short exe rc ise sh o w in g 
cam p fire sc en e w a s 
presented : wt‘r<* found also in other region s 
which sym bolized the Y. M. C. A. ! o f the Sulphur River valley. AU 
in Toronto. ! were done in ex q u isitely finished 
World C o n fer en ce 
C andles w ere 
b oys d esig n s and w ere con sp icu ous for 
re p r esen tin g 
d if f e r e n t I their sym m e tr y. T h ey m ust have 
countries.

tery w as cached, but that the sk e l­
etal m a te n a ls have simply disap­
peared from places w here pottery 
has been found unaccom panied by 
human remains. On 
other 
hand, Burleigh B. Gardner, f o r ­
mer tutor in anthropology at the 
U niversity, Afrho was in charge of 
field operations at 
the Russell 
place, felt sure that some o f the 
pottery found at that site 
h a i l 
been cached.

fo llo w in g L e v y ’s 
a

t h e ! ™ p erfe ctly sym m etrical, 

lighted by 
tw e lv e 

Bi rd E f f i g y Bo w!

C a m p f i r e S cen e 

Im m e d ia te ly 

ideals.

the 

In the afte rn o o n program Ben 
D echerd g a v e a short d evotional 
talk. The m orn ing program 
f e a ­
tured an address by C. C. F air­
child, B o y s’ Work se cretary o f 
F ort Worth.

took a 

T ou ring A ustin 

good 
deal o f the b oys tim e in the a f ­
ternoon. T h is t o u r included 
the 
U n iv e r s ity grounds and m any of 
the buildings, both old and new*. 
in 
Dr. Frank J e w e tt , 
Bible, was in ch a rge o f this pro­
gram. 
su p p er w as 
served in the Austin High School 
lunch room at 5:45 o’clock.

A Mexican 

in structor 

S ta r tin g at 7 :80 o’clock a short 
f e a ­
e n te r ta in m e n t w a s o f fe r e d , 
turing Mark 
in som e rop­
.Storm 
in g stun ts. The F ellow ship Club 
in co n jun ction with 
the Y. W. 
C. A. p resen ted a short play un ­
the direction o f J oe M uns­
der 
ter, p resident 
the Curtain 
Club.

o f 

Closing ex e rc ise s o f the co n ­
ven tion will be held tom orrow at 
12 o ’clock in the high school a u ­
ditorium. At 
th is m e e t in g Bill 
Hoerd will g ive a talk on “ P rin ­
cipals That Guided J esus 
in His 
L ife W ork.”

— 

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

Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Edw ards 
o f Denton art* v isitin g their d augh ­
ter, Mary, Jane.

E lea n o r Buass 
Nipper w ill spent! 
•visiting frien d s in W aco.

and 
Eleanor 
the week-end 

“ One bird e f f ig y bowl is a fairly
duck, 
ladle o f earthen- 

e f f i g y I ware w as foun d at this place, 

been for cerem on ia l purposes, as good representation o f a 
th ey w ere m uch too d elic a te for j One spoonlike 
com m on uses. One small 
bowl found here has the form o f 
a bird sitting on the nest. 
type of ‘bird b ow l’ has been found ; bears out an 
repeatedly over 
t e x a s r e g io n .

“ One child’s burial was aceom- 
I’his panied by eight tin y vessels, which 
observation made
anove that such vessels were prob­
this 
ably 
above the boily,
sit 
at

“ A t the H. R. T aylor farm in j im plying un o f f e r in g matte 

toys. In 
vessels we 

Rich B ur i a l P l a c e

lite whole East 

two cases a* 

the 

length o f 

“ The ex tr em e 

richest | burial place was 126 feet by 

n orthw est Harrison C ounty, about som e time a f te r in term ent, 
this
tw e n ty miles n orthw est o f M a r - ; 
a 
shall, w e explored 
single burial place that w e have in- j width of 90 fe e t. The burials were 
vestigated to date. Several o f oui rather close together, were in no 
records w ere broken at this site; j particular order, but were rarely 
from J one above another. T h ey w ere 
nam ely, th ose fo r p ottery 
evenly 
one site, 5 2 8 pieces; o f pottery 
from one burial, 26 pieces; o f art-] sp aced at the Russell place, w here 
(facts 
they w ere more nearly of one per- 
from on e burial, 71; our 
la rgest eo o k m g pot, 7 g a llo n s; and , iod.”
the largest 
number 
an-
points from burials 
269. We w ere able to recogn ize Bounces the p led gin g o f Gordon 
( lark o f Dallas and Ione Mon- 
64 burials at this place and got an 
average o f eigh t to nine pieces of 
toe of Houston, 
p ottery from each burial.

o-———•
 
Kappa G a m m a 

farther apart and m ore 

in on e site, Kappa 

arrow ; 

o f 

 

into 

in trusive 

coe a u * v 'MtinK 
beth Ann Poth at
. 
old er; ^in ’

“ The skeptical materials at this! F letcher Metcalfe, Alice Rhea,
place w ere in d iff e r e n t sta g e s of Dorothy Jean Houseman, B etsy 
the Russell Borden, Ruth Bratton, and B e tty 
d e c a y ; som e, as at 
with Elsza- 
place, w ere so nearly g o n e as t o ! 
in
be hardly d iscernable; w hile som e, 
o fte n 
ones, were b etter preserved. All 
were certain ly prehistoric, Depths 
o f burials ranged from 17 inches j 
to 56 inches. Burials w ere prone I 
on 
the J 
east, and p ottery w as distributed
around the whole body with the 
( largest p iece at the f o o t and the

Ball Room 
Dancing
IO Cia&s L esson s $5 
8 P r iv a t e L e s s o n s IS 
S A R A H P E N N 
H A R R I S
S H Z W e s t A v e n u s 

the back w ith head 

her home 

Phone 6669

the 

to 

An opportunity 

for 
art lovers to study in a 
quiet atm osphere t h e 
works o f som e o f our 
own artists is being o f­
fered at Ye Q ualitye 
S h oppe. Mr. E v erett’s 
group of paintings 
is 
being sh ow n now. Mrs. 
Muddler’s will 
follow 
next.

The shop is featu rin g 
a beautiful group of 
h an dw oven purses and 
scarfs—the latest Spring 
effects— from Churchill 
W eavers. T h e s e are 
m ade to h arm onize with 
all the n e w color com­
binations.

T h e A rt and G ift 
S h o p o f A u stin

1104 Colorado Street

P. S. Fine jig-saw p u z­
zles for rent. Delicious 
candy for real food and 
parties.

P e if o r a t e d 
A b o v e ; 
s a n d a l 
c e n tim e 
in 
p ig s k in , w h it e a n d 
le a ­
b ie g e — b u ilt up 
th e r h e e l. A A A A to 
B — 2 to 9. A t r ig h t 
th e sa m e 
in P e r fo r ­
a te d O x fo r d .

0 9 5

P ic tu r e d — th e n ew 
s p o r t 
m e d iu m h e e l 
o x fo r d — B ie g e 
s e r ­
v ic e b u ck an d a ls o 
b lack 
in w h ite a n d 
c a lf — c re p e 
s o le s 
A A A to B — 2 to 9 .

0 9 5

G a y , f l a t t e r i n g , e n c h a n t i n g s h o e s f or t he c o - e d s . Our u n f a i l ­
i ng h i g h qu a l i t y , at p r i c e s created! f or t he t h r i f t y .

LEON'S SLIPPER SHOP

6 0 4 A C O N G R E S S

"The S t y l e S h o p o f A u s t i n ”

[{ides ilie ( rest 
of Hie [us Ilion Wax e l

—and it’s “ easy sailing" to choose just 
the right BLU E Shoe . . . from 
French Boot S h o p ’s vast collections.

B lu e k i d . . k i d ti n e d fo r c o m f o r t , 
h u n d r e d s of p i n p o i n t p e r f o r a t i o n s 
o n v a m p s for c o o l n e s s 
. c u b a n 
t h e 
Tice!;, fo r 

t a i l o r e d m o d e .

. 

B I L E BAGS in 
in ­
divid ual d e s i g n s
2 9 5 .

TIES

6.50

PUMPS

. 

. w ith s la s h e d 

B lu e kid 
pet ( o ra te d v a m p s $ 10. New sea;]
l e s s o p e r a s of h a n d s e w n c o n s t 
l i o n , S p a n i s h heel s

a n d 

A N :

i k k u p t h . 
t i c k e t a t B H
T Y P E W R IT E R S

arui
nu.

rs R e n t e d , 

• H \ N’t- K

3283

T Y P IN G
ft, 
t? ped. W ll vail 

th e s is . MUA m an -!- 
for 
if ruHHii-.sars Availnbln 
jiber work. Would also 
ii set of books, i * JLL \ 
l ith S treet. P hone
E. 

graduate. M.A. degree 
experience 
r > ca 
i:
. b . * lite ' • a d m i n - 
Ida! 4 6 7 6 , or call a*

B lu e
straps.

F L O R I S T S

LOK'.'

i Great Liner

‘k l y a n t i e f f i c i e n t l y s t e e r 
v p i e r .
Assi fit ti ad to sh er buyers 
* un u s u al b ar ga i n s.

 PAGE FOUR
 .Ill ... 
I— 

 —

£Uc O ailu (Ecxnii

TE# 

T « » n , S t u a r t w * , nuV'icatton of T h# Uni- I

of 

is P .hfLhvtt on tho campus of tho U niver-
Incor­

i l l y s t Austin b r The Tex** Stu d e n t 
porated, every morning except Monday, th ro u g h o u t th e long j <* 
session.
phones Pl f*l 4 1 

Editorial Offices, B. Hall IEO, 1 22, 127, and 

lit p.m ., Pl •• T),

i’uhlirations, 

i i i . Tele- : 

(A fte r 

Printed by t h e Urnver»it> P re ss , A. C W rig ht, Manager.
E n te re d s s seco n d clar* m a tte r at 

poi toffice 

the 

a t 

A u stin , T exas

S u b sc rip t K i n price by m a o : F iv e d o lla rs y e a rly .

/ / m o p , 

s j i e $ r e & -

V ' . i j

G , 

I ^ 

I I I J

f; DAYS

Rob

cr* I,, l-'nldridge 
Jo e H o rn a d a y 
I .rd i m H a r w o o d
.„ Cecil Ha SI

MA1! C H A N (IE T O STONE 

ON FEDERAL BUILDING
— Head in O klahoma O’Collegian. 

It's a 

folio)/! hone, but ma phi

pe, but wa jibe the 
uh! b< 

induced to

S t o ­
m a f

ere

i xco. ’ at ions fr 
. building, o ai r o o 1 
To t host ot U-. \vh< 
have wal ked block

pledge of A lpha 

T au Omega.

EVENING W EAR 

CI lARACTf .RIZER 

BY FEMININITY

in CalU U or man.

W r i l l rn

A i f r e d I s

A * - o r t a t e K 
Night Super 
P r o o f R e a d .

M I b l r e d

tier

Bin rn
Sports Edit. 
Society and

E v a M a e P o ri.

Kl; I
P e i

ISMA.

i t e r E d i t o r

HIK

FOR THIS I

A

w

Aasi
Nor!
.las

I i It H 
Free, no more ion 
bothe r be tween Mai 
Hall and th e Library 
for more th a n a year 
out of tho way to n 
i 
new* liberty 
I a id Iv t ho 
nt 
dust arid niue 
trous er legs a 
pus duri 
Yet th 
campus, 
along t
t r a n c e wa 
ourselves a 
of walks.

Doms OI rn 
1 p a t h s a n d 
te nd ed to n
hi* c a m p u s

Land sc aping ii 
is prat ileal h con 
th e w a 11 
be lo w 
board walks have 
all class buildings. Tm 
here for mort* th a n the 
ing paths free from mac 
erected in o r d e r tha t te n d e r 
have a chance to come thr ough t 
soil and not he t r a m p e d down by 
moving from class to class.

It is not the desire of anyone t h a t th 
c am pus should resemble a jig-saw puzzl 
tha t has been slightly s h a k e n a p a r t, ye 
we cannot 
expect a nyt hin g else if vt
won de r aimlessly about cutting 
while traversing the; Forty Ac 
It you have a desire to cui 
campus, just recall how' you 
ii’ you were giving your time 
to w a rd beautifying y o u r ya rd . Your foot­
prints will do very little da ma ge , b u t the 
world is composed of ‘‘copy cats.”

corm

to 
Think of yourself as a tt e m p t i n g 
beautify the grounds. “ No man becomes so 
lost to decency and righteousness t h a t he 
cannot see th e o th e r fellow s d u tv .”

T H E 

D A I L Y 

T E X A N

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1933

t h e official shall 
te rm eoHipVes, 
suc­
continue to serve until his 
cessor has been appointed 
and 
qualified. The F e rg u s o n o p p on e nts 
respond to this by referring to all 
f o rm e r actions in such cases, and 
to th a t part of the law which says 
that when the G o v e rn o r’s n o m in a ­
tion “ is re je c te d , said office shall 
im m ediately 
v a c a n t. ” 
T h e r e f o r e , they say, w hen Mr. 
Denison was r e je c te d 
f ir s t 
tim e, 
the office becam e v a c a n t
<if it had not been v a c a n t b e f o r e ) . I c h a se d ,” he explained. 

become 

th e 

U N IV E R S IT Y P R E S S R A T E D 

L A R G E S T IN S O U T H W E S T

“ The U n iv e rsity Press is r a te d ) aion. 

I t w as run in th is m a n n e r 

as the la rg e s t u n iv e rsity or school for f o u r y ears, until th e stu d e n ts
p r in tin g e sta b lish m e n t in the S outh j showed inclination to w rite, r a th e r 
and S outhw est and f o u r t h largest than to p rin t w hat o thers had w rit-
th e U nited S t a te s ,’’ A. C. ten. Since t h a \ tim e it has been
in 
independ ent of the d e p a r t m e n t of
W r ig h t, m a n a g e r of 
said re c en tly . The eq u ip m e n t h e re i journalism . It 
self-
tw en ty - 
is 
.five w o rkm en , eight of whom are
the U niversity. No
j by the U n iv e rsity , which includ es stu d e n t is employed who has not

t h a t can be p u r- j sup po rtin g and employs 

th e press, 

is en tire ly 

f in e s t 

th e 

Mr. F e r g u s o n ’;', in te r p r e t a ti o n of i AH th e m a te ria l th a t is issued stu d e n ts o f 

is novel. W h e th e r o r not 

t h o law 
ii is correct will be 
courts. 

D e n i s o n T a k e s O f f i c e 

up to 

th e j booklets, p a m p h le ts, 

r e g is tra tio n had expe rien c e in p rintin g, 

; sheets, The Daily T e x a n , and the 
This esta b lish m e n t, a c c o rd in g to
L o ngh orn-R an ger. ar© p rin te d by the re p o r t m ade in the in v e n to ry

But Mr. Denison has not w aited tho U n iv e rsity Press. Also, on a of May I, 1932, is valued a t $86,-]

C A M P U S
CHATTER

in 

s o 

l o o m s o m b e r 

T h o « e w h o h a v e n e v e r b e e n 
o n t h e c a m p u s l a t e a t n i g h t h a v e 
m i s s e d a t r e a t t h a t it is r a t h e r 
h a r d t o d e s c r i b e . T h e b u i l d i n g s 
w h i c h a r e u s u a l l y 
f u l l o f 
p e o p l e a n d a c t i v i t y a r e d e s e r t e d 
t h e s e m i - 
a n d 
i l l u m i n a t e d 
d a r k n e s s , w h i l e t h e 
c l o c k - f a c e 
t h e M a i n B u i l d ­
i n g t o w e r s e e m s t o r e a c h o u t t o ­
w a r d t h e s t a r s a b o v e a s if t r y i n g 
t o b e o n e o f t h e m . W h e n t h e 
is 
s t a r s a r e b r i g h t o r t h e m o o n 
e v e r y a s p e c t c h a n g e s 
s h i n i n g 
a n d t h e w h o l e s c e n e 
is o n e o f 
a b e a u t y s o d i f f e r e n t f r o m t h a t 
o r d i n a r i l y o b s e r v e d t h a t e v e r y ­
o n e s h o u l d s e e 

in 

ti 

fo r th e c o u r t’s ruling. Y e ste rd a y sT,a 
he took the oath of office, filed it 
the S e c re ta r y o f S ta te and 
with 
th e Comp-
posted his bond with 
ti v 
! 
w e n t to the 
tro lle r. He 
then 
j, . 
. 
D e p a r tm e n t and called
w ay D e p a r tm e n t ami caned 
a 
m ee tin g o f the H ighw ay Commis­
sion 
the 
fo r Monday. W h e th e r 
o th e r two m em bers will accept the 
call is not yet known.

. 

, 

Mr. Denison n o tifie d the T r e a s ­
u r e r th at he was the c h a irm a n of 
th e Highway Commission and that ! 
all high A’ay w a r r a n ts m u st b e a r I 
his sig n a tu re . W hen asked about 
this. A tto r n e y G en eral Allred said 
that he w as not yet p re p a re d to 
pass on the legal ele m e n ts and in- 
te r p r e ta ti o n s involved, and when 
he did so, his sta te m e n t would 
m erely 
is 
t h o u g h t th a t he will r e f e r the m a t­
t e r to the S u p re m e C ourt im m ed­
iately 
the 
a r g u in g in the lower courts.

to elim inate 

te m p o ra ry . 

in o r d e r 

be 

It 

Student Forum

scale, v a rio u s c irc u la rs, 652. F o u r linotype m ach in es are

office form s, a n d course books a re valued at $5,000 each, anil the b e s t ; 
prin te d . 

press a t $8,200.

i t .

The U n iv e rsity Press, which I s l A bou t tw o carloads o f p a p e r a re I
used y e a r ly by 
the U niversity 
H ig h -! „ , . 
Press, consistin g of book paper, I 
bonds, ledgers, c a rd b o a rd , e n v tl- j 
opes, etc. 
In addition to this, The 
Daily T e x a n uses nearly two c a r ­
loads of new sprin t.

t located n o rth of W a g g e n e r Hall,
, ni . 
”
was begun rn 1914 as a d e p a r t-
i m 4 as a nepal 
gun in 
m en! o f jo u rn a lism , 
in o r d e r to 
give all the stu d e n ts p ra c tic e in 
s e ttin g type, ru n n in g th e m achine, 
and o th e r essen tials of the profes-

By W IL L IA M PO T T S
A new craze has hit th e cam- j the o th e r 

J I G - S A W P U Z Z L E S FURNI S H 
E N T E R T A I N M E N T ON C A MP U S

S tr a n g e as it m ay seem, th e r e 
are 
really several s tu d e n ts who 
a c tu a lly resent ha ving holidays in 
the middle of th e week, since, as 
one of them said “ It just d isru p ts 
| th ings and due to double c u ts you 
j c a n ’t go home anti ta k e a d v a n ta g e 
j of it .” A few y e a rs ago a n y per- 
; son e xp ressing such an opinion 
would have im m ediately been p u t 
u n d e r observation 
in a psych o­
pathic ward an d had his p ic tu re
pus. Jig -saw puzzles have arrived w’ith a deep frow*n on h e r face at j on the fro n t p ages o f the tabloids, 
the boy who is m u tte r i n g to him- However, unless an indulgent fac- 
with a 
the rescue 
co-eds, and s tr o n g he men, have all self as he viciously pushes 
succum bed to the new fa sc in a tio n I little pieces of wood to g e th e r . 
rule
L ater, stu d y in g ie in te r r u p te d by a n i also have all holidays come 
ol' f ittin g 
gether.
squeals 
hysterical j (>n week-e nds, I fail to see ju s t 
la u g h te r com ing from th e c o rn e r I w h a t can be done a b o u t th e m at-
of the m o m . All th re e 
stu d e n ts 
around the table a re b e a m in g as 
if tht*y had ju st received a check 
fro m home. As 
to ­
ward the d o o r th ey a r e h e a rd to 
exclaim, “ We have w orked 
the 
‘Age of 
t h r e e 
hours,”

th is c u rio u s m alady 
which e n fo ld s one rn its clutches 
until studies a re fo rg o tte n , sleep 
is lost, d a te s a r e called off, 
and 
even food must ta k e a back se a t? 
a r ­
Psychologists a re u nable to 
rive at a s a tis f a c to r y solution.

t w o ; ulty should come 
j and abolish 

to 
th e double-cut 

is m otionless, sta rin g 

they h a s te n 

th e m inute 

v e n g e a n c e . 

P rofessors, 

i t s a t t e n d a n t 

Inn oc e nc e ’ 

bloeks fo­

slightly 

W h at 

I te r.

o f 

in 

is 

MORE A BO U T F E E S

the 

docs 

W h a t 

The craze h a s left the s a n c tity 
S T U D E N T 
of th e private home an d is now out 
BODY know a bout re c e n t cam pus 
in th e open. It has even c o n q u e re d 
events? W H A T DO T H E S T U ­
sanc-
th e libra ry, t h a t esteem ed 
D E N T S K N O W O F T H E F E E S I T - . , 
* 
, 
^ 
U A T IO N — the most im p o r ta n t of I tu ,n a f tb e intelligentsia. O n e ’s a t- 
all s tu d e n t issue*’ 
F ie ry b ra n d s 

M ention is focused on a g ro u p 

from a f la m in g ^

Student jig-saw puzzlers on the 
campus belong to two schools of
, 
th o u g h t — th a t of w a tc h in g and 

, 

, 

,

, 

in w orking by 

the sh a p e of 

t h e

c o n t i n u a l l y 
T h o * e w h o a r e 
t h e d e p r e s ­
c o m p l a i n i n g a b o u t 
i ll s a n d 
s i o n a n d 
in G r e e c e 
l i v e 
w o r r i e s , s h o u l d 
w h e r e 
t h e y w o u l d r e a l l y k n o w 
w h a t a d e p r e s s i o n is. T h e g o v ­
e r n m e n t o f t h e c o u n t r y h a s r e ­
c e n t l y o r d e r e d t h a t a l l a u t o m o - 
bitf s w i t h e v e n n u m b e r e d l i c e n s e 
o n M o n d a y s , 
p l a t e s 
a n d 
W e d n e s d a y s , a n d F r i d a y s 

o p e r a t e 

B y J A C K H U D S P E T H , J r .

T he leagu e m e t F rid a y and u n ­
an im ou sly voted to condemn J a p ­
a n ’s r e c e n t M anchurian activities, 
and to o r d e r it to w ith d r a w from j 
t h a t c o u n tr y im m ediately. T h ® 
J a p d elegate thi n ann ou n c e d t h a t I 
he could not accept this, and his 
c o u n try would w ithd raw fro m th e ' 
league w ithin a few days. M ean- j 
while, f ig h tin g in Jehol c on tinu e s I 

sim o n Legree s 
. ct 
, 
-■tan p h o toirra- 

| with J a p a n slowly fo rging ahead 
to w ard th e G re a t Wall (s o u th e rn
I Boundary of J e h o l) .
, 

, 

. 

>f

. * , 

. 
Lewis D oulas of A rizo na 

, 
,
( a ,
catches I young m a n ) is to be th e d ir e c to r ;
; o f th e b u d g e t b u re a u u n d e r Mr.
A lpha Roosevelt, and J u d g e Bingham, a
the 
Mr. J 
. : Douglas has previously a n n o u n c e d !
O ’-'*** “ ’ - ' t h a i th e .k 'f u it m ust be re m o v e d :
higher [ 

tm ega s I am b a ssa d o r 
, 

Louisville pu blisher, will be 

to London. 

. 

h e r 

i> ne

T a u

with econom ies and not 
taxes, which m ean s th ai v e te r a n s ’ 
allow ances will be cut. fo r without 
doing th a t, no real economies can 
be e ffe c ted . Roosevelt’s plan fin 
f o r ­
com pletely re o rg a n iz in g the 
its 
is n e a r in g 
m al g o v e rn m e n t 
final form .

T estim o ny be fo re 

th e S e n a te 
stock m a rk e t com m ittee a b o u t the 
activities of New York 
b a n k e rs 
has been am azing. T h e D e p a rt­
a 
ment of Ju stic e has asked fo r 
Copy of the testim ony , a n d 
the 
New York income tax a u th o ritie s 
have begun 
investigation. 
an 
a n ­
M eanwhile, 
nounced th at the investigation has 
just begun, and th at it w an ts p e r ­
mission tu c o ntinue its w ork into 
tise next session of Congress.

co m m ittee 

the 

A 

federal 

in C alifornia 
ju d g e 
ha been impeached by the House, 
anti mu I stand trial in the Senate. 
The chairm an of the Fed eral F arm 
Board has a n no unc e d that he will 
re ign March !. G ov e rn or Ritchie 
Las deeclared a 3-day b ank holi­
day for M aryland.

X 
the 
in 
relent ton

sh? It ’ 
Ut you :

e can t w rite 
vouki bi* i;ti­
ll gm st some-

De
Th

veratelv 
\ acuity

yours,
Club.

has gone into confer- 
•r E. Gettys, textbook 
a u t h o r p a r excel­
l e n c e . A s a result, 
we suggest to pro- 
e sors an tic ip at in g 
divor­
m a r r i a g e s , 
tr i p s to E u r ­
ces, 
ope, 
e I c.. 
** t ca, 
within five y e a r s : 

J u m p 

tin* gun. 
Get \ our book out 
before t h e y pass 
the law.

simplt r u b s to mol:*

t o be 

I u e s d a y s . 

T H E D E N ISO N CA SE

t h o s e w i t h o d d n u m b e r e d p l a t e s 

 ( o rm r a ro u n d a table. Look 
' n& at th e m one would th in k th e y 

pieces, and the o th e r w orking by 
the ohm*iVance of the p ic tu r e s and 
th e pieces. T he “ of- 
to 
l ^ e in d * is nerv ou sly ta p p i n g h e r watch them both and is advocated 
the ta b le and g la r in g by most of th e S R.I), and Grace 
f*nK(Ts on 

the S tu d e n ts ’ As- a t s om e th in g on th e ta b le while • Hall girls, 

The scheduled discussion of the 
domestic allotm en t plan has been 
delayed, fo r it seems th a t an e x ­
planation of th e p r e s e n t ( apitoi 
b attle is in order. 

ty p e w rite r, though w arm , a re not 
v e ry in fo rm a tiv e W hat we bi- ; wer<‘ a bsorbed in a p ro foun d prob- shades on 
the stu d e n t body w a n ts is I F*m in higher m ath e m a tic s. O ne o f 1 fieial” system seems 
lieve. 
tacts* 
in fo rm a tio n as to w h a t a 
raise in fees will really m ean. F o r 
this purpose, 
sem bly is calling a m e e tin g over 
which Allan Shivers is to preside.
T he Assembly has consented to a
im p artial discussion of 
f a jr a n ,j 
in which
this 
The H ighw ay Commission eon- both sides a r e to be heard. Dr. 
B enedict has been invited, m em ­
bers o f 
the L e g islatu re a r e ex­
pected, and a cordial welcome is 
e x te n d e d to all who are in te r e s te d 
in the U niversity. But, above all, 
S T U D E N T S , this m e e tin g has been 
called to r y o u r be n e fit and 
upon y o u r p resence th a t its success 
depends.

sifts of 
th re e m em bers. “ Bren- j 
m any th e G ov ern or shall appoint i 
one m em ber with the advice and j 
to serve 
th e S e n a te 
consent of 
for a te rm of six y e a r s .” The te rm 
of Cone Jo hn son, ch airm an of the 
F e b r u a r y
commission, 

MAGAZINES DRAW S T U D E N T S 
TO Y. W.C. A. READING ROOM

actor, a fe w c o n ta in in g poetry,

Cynics in r e g a r d to college m o­
tion pic tu re s and th e c u sto m a ry
home-making. ; type of football pic tu re a n n u a lly 
C. A., which 
first floor of Main B uilding and is L ite ra ry Digest, W orld Outlook, 
foisted upon a defenseless th e a te r- 
u n d e r the directio n of Miss M ar- J The F orum , Time, an d T e x a s Out- going public should g e t some joy 
| g a r e t Peek, s e c re ta r y o f th e Y. M. i look a re m agazines d e a lin g with i out of th is : “ H. N. Sw anson le ft 
on ! a collegiate m ag azine 
editorial 
are ch air for movie lots. His first a r- 
fixity, quite n a tu ra lly , c oncerned 
We believe th a t you a r e inter- ^M>0^s w ^ ick m ay be d ra w n o u t Housekeeping, H a r p e r 's Monthly, a football film. To his Undying
con­
th e last 
r e a d in g S tu d e n ts ’ A ssociation o f the Uni- I m om ent, no ukelele, and no coach 
is the m agazin e stan d. On versity. T hese m ag azines a r e for Spirin g th e hunch a to ngue lashing 

C. A., is a mecca f o r m a n y wo- pre se nt-d a y a f f a ir s th a t a re 
men s tu d e n ts of the U niversity . 
the sta nd . Fiction magazines! 
In th e re a d in g room th e r e 

fo r a period of two w eeks by s i g n - 1 and others. Also on th e sta n d is • c re d it, 
ing with Miss Peck. But th e most The Alcalde, published by th e Ex- 
p o p u la r f e a t u r e of 
room 
this rack a re 23 d i f f e r e n t period- j ihe most p a rt donated by persons I ’n 
leak. These a r e of religious char- * interested in th e Y. W. € . A.

T h u r s d a y s , a n d 
o n 
S a t u r d a y s in a n a t t e m p t t o s a v e 
f u e l . AU t h e c a r s a r e a l l o w e d 
t o o p e r a t e o n S u n d a y s . 
A n d 
t h e o v e r - p r o d u c t i o n 
w h a t w i t h 
it s o m e ­
o f o il 
h o w s e e m s t o b e q u i t e s t r a n g e 
t h a t t h e s h o r t a g e o f f u e l s h o u l d 
b e so a c u t e in G r e e c e . T h e p r o b ­
l e m is p a s s e d o n q u i t e c h e e r f u l l y 

Tho re a d in g room of th e Y. W 

are The A tla n tic Monthly, 

ta m e d no gam e won at 

th e 1 and a n u m b e r on 

th e finished script 

im p o r ta n t m a t t e r 

t o a ll e c o n o m i s t s .

in t h i s c o u n t r y 

located on 

ex pired 

Good 

the 

is 

i s 

i t 

and 

lo f o r 

Several weeks ago, G overno r j 
F erguson su bm itted th e n am e of 
I-’. L. Denison to the S e n a te 
f o r I 
to th is office. The .
c o n firm a tio n 
Sen ate voted 
l l j 
against co nfirm a tio n . E v e r since 
T exas was a S ta te , 
it has bet n 
understoo d th a t a tw o -thirds m a -; 
j e r k y m ust be ob tained in 
t h e !
S e n a te to c onfirm a G o v e rn o r’s 
tru e of j 
a p p o in tm e n t 
the national g o v e r n m e n t) . T h e r e ­
fore, Mrs. Ferg u so n was n o tifie d I 
th a t Mr. Denison had been 
re- ] 
je t t e d , and t h a t she m u st .send an- ; 
o th e r a p p o in tm e n t.

(as is also 

in 

ested 
in m a tte r^ which concern 
you an d th a t y o u ' will show y ou r 
interest 
this m a t te r by your 
presence. Tell y o u r frie n d s, talk 
it up, and 
insist upon th e ir a t ­
te n d a n c e , but above all, be there 
y ourself. T H IS IS YOUR M E E T ­
ING. 
( AL LB D FOR 
YOUR B E N E F IT . BE T H E R E .
— I., i i .

I T WAS 

 

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

M anagem ent Topic Of 
L ay’s Talk at Baylor

The G overnor sent Mr. D eni­
so n ’s nam e back again. Some Sen- I 
Dr. ("heater F. Lay, p ro fe sso r 
a to rs o bjected to this. The 
law 
o f a c c o u n tin g and m a n a g e m e n t, 
re a d s: “ th e G o ve rno r shall m ak e )
will speak a t Baylor U n iv e rsity
f u r t h e r no m ination s unt il a con- j T u esd ay a t a noon m e e tin g on
firm a tio n ta k e s p lace.” T h e re fo re , 
“ O ur P r e s e n t Need fo r th e Pro 
u n p re c e ­
though the action was 
fessionalized Business M anage­
den ted, th e r e was no legal 
r e a ­
m e n t.” The m e e tin g will be com- 
son why she should not n om in ate 
posed o f th e facu lties of th e de­
Mr. Denison a second time (o r a n y 
p a r tm e n t of economics an d 
th e 
n u m b e r of tim e s).
School of Busine ss, and business 
ex ecu tives in Waco.

L a st T h u rs d a y th e S e n a te 

in 
se c re t session voted on D enison’s 
is r e p o rte d 
second nom ination. It 
th a t the vote was 18 f o r and 13 
ag a in st c o n firm a tio n . 
(Mr. Deni-
son lost one vote.)

P I C T U R E T O B E M A D E

T he C actus r 

* m an C lub v

tad*-
’»

re of th e New-
Sun day 
a t 
I I 
M artin
urday.
at-
,:'V

’>

secret 

m orning , Feb* 

session. 

a n n o u n c e d | ro o m in g . A musical p ro g r

is u rg in g all m e t 
1^ ‘‘ re g u la r meetin,

(‘’clock in the c i t 
th e vote, h e r r e q u e s t * asev, p resid ent,

sisting o f several selections 
be given by C h arles S u m n e r V 
Hams, accom panied a t th e piano 
by R u th Knolle.

A N e w I n t e r p r e t a t i o n 
J W hen Mrs. F e rg u so n asked the j 
j S e n a te fo r 
was d en ied because of the ru les 
to a 
p e rta in in g 
T hen Mr. 
F e r g u s o n 
t h a t if Mr. Denison h ad received 
a simple m a jo rity vote as w as r u ­
m ored, his n o m in a tion w as duly 
co nfirm ed by the Sen ate. T he law 
says: “ all V A C A N C IE S . . . shall 
be filled . . . by th e a p p o in tm e n t 
o f the G ov ern or with th e advice 
and consent of tw o -th irds of the 
S e ria ta .” B u t w as Mr. Denison 
P R E -M E D IC A L S T U D E N T S who 
nom inated to fill a vacancy? Mr.
fo r
F e ig u s o n says th a t he w as n ot, f o r ; adm ission to medical schools f o r 
th e 1933-34 session should m ake 
a vacancy occurs only when a n 
official resigns, dies, or 
re- app lication a t the R e g is tr a r ’s of- 
moved. No v acancy occurs w hen Hee now. 
an o ffic ia l’s te rm expires, fo r th e 
C onstitu tion says 

Official Notice^

to m ake application 

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

t h a t w h en 

re g is tr a r .

wish 

a I 

is 

WeWeTelling A 
Cock-eyed World

( W e ’r e T elling a C ock-E yed 
W o rld ” publishes opinions of re p ­
r e s e n ta tiv e s tu d e n ts on tim ely to p ­
ics. S uggested questio ns a r e a l­
ways considered.)

T o d a y ’s Q u e s t i o n
Do you think th a t th e 

Main
Building should be t o r n down to 
make w ay fo r “ a m o d e rn u n i­
v e rsity ” ?

T h e A n s w e r s

Neal Eskew , ju n io r in b u sin e ss 

bors.”

to ry :

roundings. The b eau ty of the cam ­
pus would be enhanced by its re ­
moval.”

Jo hn S chellhardt, g r a d u a te

in

! 
! history:

“ I suppose, f o r the sake of pro- 
i gress, it should be. H ow ever, this 
m onu m e nt 
to o th e r days might 
not seem too incon sistent if con- 
{ tra -te d to th e p re se n t a r c h ite c tu re 
I t h a t seem s to be u n fo ld in g here. 
1 And th in k of the tra d itio n s it h a r ­

M arjo rie Rogers, senior in his­

“ No, it ’ll soon fall by itself and 
go down in the U n iv ersity history j 
as an o u ts ta n d in g e v e n t.”

c ho lo gy :

A nita Spe a r, fre s h m a n 

in psy- | 

“ Pro g re ss will e ve n tu ally 

d e ­
th a t th is edifice be sa c ri­

m an d 
ficed. The fun d of $600,000 left
by M ajor Littlefield h a s b e e n es­
pecially de sig na te d fo r th e e re c ­
tio n of new buildings.”

civil e n g in e e rin g :

Charlie P a r k e r , sophom ore 

“ C ertainly, why n o t? Money 1 
fo r : 
be­
Sacri­

has a lre a d y be< n p u t 
out 
buildings, ami a n c ie n t a n d 
loved shacks have been 
ficed. W’e stu d e n ts have e n d u re d ; 
much discom fort, especially in bad 
trails
w eather, ra c in g over mud 
tty f o r th e te a r in g down of th e and tr y in g to make a d is ta n t class
in seven m inutes. This old building
is a rem iniscence of a n c ie n t day;-, 
our 
but let’s t e a r it down 

“ T h e re is no im m e d ia te n eces 

in Mitchell, ju n io r in his­

n B uilding.”

in

. 

dre ssin g room b etw een pc 
riods. ’ Maybe th e re is some hope
f o r 
in d u stry 
a f t e r all!

the motion p ic tu re 

. 

. 

I d le 

r a n c h 
is 

t h e K i n g R a n c h 

s e n d s 
t h o u g h t s : C h i n a 
m o r e s t u d e n t s t o A m e r i c a n u n i ­
v e r s i t i e s t h a n t o a n y o t h e r f o r ­
e i g n c o u n t r y 
. t h e n a t i o n a l 
. 
a n t h e m s o f G r e a t B r i t a i n , D e n ­
m a r k , a n d S w i t z e r l a n d a r e s e t 
l o t h e s a m e m u s i c 
. . T a f t is 
t h e o n l y p r e s i d e n t o f t h e U n i t e d 
S t a t e s b u r i e d 
in A r l i n g t o n N a ­
t i o n a l C e m e t e r y . . . t h e l a r g e s t 
t h e U n i t e d 
in 
c a t t l e 
in 
S t a t e s 
S o u t h e a s t e r n T e x a s 
t h e 
l i g h t f r o m a s t a r w i l l t u r n o n 
t h e e l e c t r i c 
t h e C h i- 
c a g o W o r l d s F a i r . . . T e x a s h a s 
b e e n u n d e r t h e F r e n c h , S p a n i s h , 
I e x a n , C o n f e d e r a t e , 
M e x i c a n , 
a n d U n i t e d S t a t e s 
. 
t h e r e a r e t w o h i s t o r i c c h u r c h e s 
. 
w i t h i n 
. t h e r e n o w e x i s t s a s p e c i a l 
. 
g a s w h i c h 
is g i v e n f o r s e a s i c k ­
n e s s . . . a n d a n e w o c e a n d e p t h 
o f n e a r l y n i n e m i l e s h a s b e e n 
d i s c o v e r e d n e a r P o r t o R i c o .

t h e T o w e r o f L o n d o n 

l i g h t s a t 

f l a g s 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

Educational Group 

To Elect D elegates

tory

“ Ye. 
causes a 

fore it falls down and 
* un n e c e ssa ry d e a th s .”

T. IL G i d o .'g s , sophom ore 

in 

E nglish:

“ H aving been iii the U n iv ersity 
a t ­
but one se m e ste r, I am n o t 
the 
tached 
th e building as 
m an y tr a d itio n s would h a v e 
it. 
To me, the Main B uilding is ou t 
of place in its p r e s e n t m o d e rn sur-

to 

f o r 

I ‘m o d e m u n iv e rsity ’.”

Allan M arkow itz, f r e s h m a n pre- g a te who will a tte n d 

Dclta K ap pa G am ma, h o n o r a r y 
e du cational f r a t e r n i t y fo r women, 
will m eet T u e sd a y night, F e b r u a r y 
28, a t 7 :30 o'clock to elect a dele- 
the S ta te 
be
“ If it is n ’t ripped dow n, some held in Dallas the la tte r p a r t of 
th e no April, Mrs. Lalla M. Odom, presi- 
th e n w'hat a d e n t o f the f r a t e r n i t y , ann ou n c e d 
S a tu rd a y , A .schedule o f sp rin g ac-
tivities will also be discussed.

freshm an m ig h t disobey 
smoking signs, and 
ho lo caust!” 

] m e etin g of th e f r a te r n it y to 

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

m ed: 

C la ra S t e a r n s 

T he meet ing w ill be a t the home 
week-end with her p a r e n ts in Tay- of Miss Annie W ebb Blanton, 1903 
dor. 

E a s t T w elfth S tre e t.

is sp e nd in g the 

— 

 -------------

a d m in i s tr a ti o n :

H A R O L D T E E N — IS T H E R E N O L I M I T ?

) Z^CprVtE A R u d t d s h a d o w ),*
T H E N S E d U p D O - P A - M E

I 

Adventure
W h a t is adven tur e, and who finds it?
This wise man avoids d a n g e r ; yet, to 
the most prudent of us. adventures are pos­
sible. The reckless man car elessly put s f 
himself 
yet recklessness is not a surety of at h e n - 
turous experience.

I.
roa rin g p a t h w a y , IRo 

into d a n g e r s 

nm.!

t o w a rd 

Adventure? First a m a n must discover 
what his goal is to be. W h a t h a p p e n s to j 
him du ri n g his aspiration 
t h a t : 
goal is his ad ven tu re , and real a d v e n t u r e 
comes in no o the r m a nner . W e imagine fo r pre.*.* the 
ourselves glorious ways to die— as Henry sentence 
Mencken once put it, we all of us d r e a m j a sent cm 
of expiring bravely on some glorious field (paragon! 
of battle with a bullet cleanly t h r o u g h the 
he ar t, exclaming with our last b r e a th , “ My 
country, my homeland, my love, it is for 
you I now am dying.” But Mencken points 
out most sagaciously that our end may be 
the result of an ingrown toenail, suffered 
in being run over by a tru c k fu l of Swiss 
cheeses being driven by a horse-faced j 
laborer from Gallop), Mo.

Never
g ra p h
chapt*
4.
conte]

will

lave

Yo
lea.

im'' Dim 
r y ’g \\..rk< 
th e ir clar 
N ever *> 
in Web 
to tak e it 
Never t

H o w to \ \ rite a 

I e x tb o o k

B y Pro: . W a r n e r E. Getty* and Sim on L egree

e 

“ Origin 

of J o h n B u rr o u g h s ’ “ W ake
of the Species,” O. 
d a Holy Bible. These a r e known 
them as b a d exam ples. 
F e 
a Graph* w ord when you epn 
inab ridg ed d ic tio n a ry a big

just a word if a phrase will ex- 
ring, N ever use a p h ra se if a 
de. Never w rite I 
a can m ake a 
e sam e m a te ria l, 
mere p a ra -

a

in c xpand to

5 po 
i if 
Iro n
SOI t
you

u will 
i, urn
u will

them . 

F ro ! Lf gree, K .8 P., 
S R D., Lk-*2 9 , Kt t iey 
I n s t i t u t e .

how t h a t you, af 
•rstand 
please y o u r eon- 
o u ra g e them to q u o te f r o m you. 
ira-ions. T h e y a r e 
in tores t- 
ou t<i om it whole p a r a g r a p h s of

too 

ten

n<
5. Avoid 
; 
tin g and force 
words.

6. Make you/
j 
I th ic k e r the tex t

W( irk
ihe th ic k e r v

>u r

ro ll.”

thick as possible. “ T he

7. U
tempo! a t
8. 
In
c*mi <■ rn 
become know 
C open hagt n.

ex h a u five bibliographies. Y o u r 

con-

include you 

it may 
/ t n t hip 
• rat >-• m ay adopt 

in theirs.
ounding te r m s if you can. Y o u r 
th e m , and you m ay
int.
f a r - o f f

in fa c u lty

even 

in 

. 9. Theorize authorilativcdy. R e m e m b e r t h a t if 
even one of IOO o f y o u r theories comes into g e n ­
eral professorial accep tan ce, y ou’re m ade, prof., 
y o u ’re m ade;

It is these falsely obvious indications o f I 
w h a t th e loose th in ke rs a mo ng us h a t e as- J 
soci&ted with ad ve nt ur ou s living, t h a t tu r n j 
some of u- from th e lodestone t h a t will! 
lure us to the only real adventures that 
are possible to man. it is the o u tw a r d m a n ­
ifestations t h a t seem to give th e lie to our 
inner being. If we have our aims, I if e-de­
sires on which our hearts are set, a d v e n ­
ture will follow fo r us as an a p p e n d a g e to 
th e endeavor, as incidents along the* way 
and not as spurious aim* that get us no­
where.

It is in this aspect of lift* more than in 
t a c h individual mus t for 
any o th e r that 
himself make his own discoveries. If we
»(*k e y e .5
'T 
t 
. 
u
T h e p a r t i c i p a n t s i n a l l 

u p o n t h e m o r e l 

. 

s e e m t o h e c a r v ­
e r h a p s w e c a n 
b y s e a r c h i n g 
L i u . . u h e g r e a t j
Meeting Ul I

a c t i v i t i e s 

s h o u l d b e 

h o n o r e d b y h a v i n g t h e i r 

w o r k r e c o r d e d in a p e r ­

m a n e n t 

v o l u m e w h i c h 

g i v e s 

t h e s t o r y o f 

t h e 

s c h o o l y e a r .

TI < Y

W. c . A.

t h< 

It
w ii! 
*t with 
Fell
ip Flub Tuesday 
7 o ’clock.* in th. Y. M. *C. 
tori urn. Genevieve C l a n t n . ” 
dent, announced Sat uj da 

printt 

A short play, “ The C o 'D J 
(Jus Lev* -rn

will i.' given. 
the p rincipal speaker o r 
gram . He will 
talk on 
B ro th erho od .” The d u b 
finance drive 

th e ir 

. cuss 
6-11.

This joint m eeting v 
tile place of the reg ulai 
n ig h t m ee tin g o f the V . 

j club, Miss ( ’lark said, 
man girls a r e invited.

t 

to r c op i < ■ s 
R t >< r va toon s 
of 
t he C a d u a m ay be 
m i t r e d nim at R, Hull
I IU N o e n s

h di j K I lf I

I C -

qui ri d .

L A R G E H A N D K E R C H IE FS 

F E A T U R E D FOR SPRING

- Head in Daily C alifo rn ia n .

Sp ri g , hut I hut) a cold.

fashions de cr ee 

trousers 

for

-Fashion note.

ir ill b e a i r e f o r t h e g i r l s a t K i r b y , 
h o p e M o t h ut D o t l i ef / d o e s n t a d o p t

ricxri s u e tc»N c R a w p s h a d o w s 

STS LE - Evt FRN / v t o f i d i d ' T D & e e 'S A 

j ENNE-LOPE UMOEK. TW DOOR \wiTW 
V Cb ELT FOR OME S O D A - L E T 'S SLI P 
d ANOTHER ErdMELOPE \DiTM A&OUT 
) t fo C-ENTS /N I T - THEM <3ROUOtd'
P A N S SU I LL <bET SK^kT O d
; t h * /yiESS- l e t s a l l c m iP
f —
* 

I d - I S 

G A 

^ 

I 

\

X 
s n *
— . > J 

e x

b w 

s i c . / x

 J

FOREIGN TRIP IS 

ENLARGED ON BY 
EDUCATION PR O F

/ of am or M u n c h a a u n ?

- H ead in E a st T ex an . 

Ida ) Cl I

 SUN D A Y, FEBRUARY 26, 1933

BBH"1!!

Scenes and Personalities from 

the Passing Shows

T H E A T E R S

“ X H E K ID FROM S P A I N ” 
Lyda 
( B ) — Eddie C an to r, 
Robert!, R u th Hall, Robert 
Young, Sidney F ra n k lin , now 
th ro u g h Tuesday. “ The Wo­
m an Accused,” N ancy C a r ­
roll, C ary G ra n t, Joh n H alli­
day, Irv in g Piehei, W ednes­
day th ro u g h F rid a y. A t the 
P a ra m o u n t.

'E M P LO Y E E S * 
E N T R A N C E ” 
( C ) — W a r r e n 
William, Lor- 
e tta Young, 
Alice White, 
W allace Ford,
th ro ug h
now 
Tuesday. 
“ Broadw ay Bad,” 
Jo a n Blondell. Ricardo Cor­
tez, Clinger Rogers, W ednes­
day th ro u g h F rid a y . A t the 
Hancock.

“ T H E C R IM E O F T H E C E N ­
T U R Y ” ( ? ) —-J e a n Hersholt, 
W ynne Gibson, S t u a r t Erw in , 
th ro ug h 
F r a n c e s Dee, now 
Tuesday. “ W histling 
the 
D a rk ,” E rn e s t T ru ex , U n a 
throu gh 
Merkel, W ednesday 
Friday . A t the Queen.

in 

“ S IL V E R D O L L A R ” 

(?) — 
E d w a rd G. Robinson, Bebe 
Daniels, Aline MacMahon, 
today and Monday. “ H ot S a t­
u rd a y ,” N ancy Carroll, R an­
dolph 
Scott, C a ry G ra nt, 
T uesday only. “ F in a l - E d i ­
tion,” P a t O'Brien, Mac 
Clarke, W ednesday only. “ No 
Man of H er Own,’* Carole 
Lombard, ( lark Gable, T h u r s ­
day 
“ Movie 
C razy,” Harold Lloyd, Con­
stance Cummings, S a tu r d a y 
only. A t the Texas.

F rid ay . 

a n d 

Eatimatee; A. great; B, good; C, fair.

R e v ie w e d T o d a y

a n d 

“ Whoopee” 

Cant or Throw* Bull.
O A M E E L G O LDW Y N presents
the pop-eyed comedian, Eddie 
C an to r, in an o th e r hilarious screen 
success un der the title “ The Kid 
from Spain .” T his picture contin­
ues C a n to r ’s plans with Goldwyn 
of one film a year. His last two 
“ Palm y 
w ere 
D ays,” but good as they were, this 
h a s them both beat.
Nonsense a n d 

song make up 
most of the picture and make it 
a gay, rom antic fable of love, shot 
th ro u g h with 
the atm osphere of 
Mexico. T h e re are scores of b e au ti­
ful show girls in d a r in g a nd orig ­
inal costum es; there a r e new songs 
and dances; b u t above all, there 
old wise­
is Eddie C a n to r 
cracking, 
of 
screen and radio fame.

rollicking 

fu n s te r 

the 

The cast 

includes, besides C an ­
h a ilin g 
his 
tor, Lyda R o b e rta 
lady, Roliert Young, who plays the 
p a r t of Ricardo, 
rom antic 
Mexican lover of Anita, played by 
the dark and lovely Ruth Hall, and 
N o a h Beery, who p o rtra y s the role 
of Alonzo Gomez, f a th e r of Anita. 
John Miljan 
Pancho, the 
plays 
villain.

the 

The picture is first r a te e n te r ­
t h e , song-and-dance 
ta in m e n t of 
comedy ty p e ; but of course, it is 
e ntirely fa n ta stic and no t at all 
real.

E stim ate* B. 

— M. S.

A Modern Simon Le grc e
A L IC E W H IT E trip s flippantly 
into an d out of W arre n Wil­

liam ’s tira d e about the necessity I 
in business, 
of being hard-boiled 
in “ Employees’ 
E n tr a n c e .” now- 
showing at, the Hancock. The pic­
tu re 
is r a t h e r e n te rta in in g , with 
some very good acting, but not 
much story. Mr. VV illiam plays the 
rob* of a d e p a rtm e n t store m a n ­
a g e r who trie s his best to keep 
a young m an and woman 
in his 
employ 
from m arrying . His pol­
icy is the old one of "love ’em and 
leave 'em,” and he does his liest 
to c a r ry it out. Miss W hite drops 
in a t odd moments to make the 
interesting. She plays 
show more 
type of role with a whole­
h e r 
heartedn ess 
to see 
L o re tta Y o ung and Wallace Ford 
give ad equate perform ances, but 
th ere 
about 
either player.

is nothing 

is good 

flashy 

th a t 

in 

The s u p p o rtin g c a st does well, 
especially 
the case of Allen 
Jenkins, Albert G ran , and Ruth 
Donnelly. Miss Donnelly 
could 
laughs, had 
received more 
have 
she been given a chance. A lbert 
G ran plays his usual type of role, 
which is alw ays funny, and which, 
tides, will probably go 
like 
th e 
is an e n te rta in in g
on forever. I t 

O P E N I N G MONDAY, 
F EB . 27.

—6 BIG W E E K S 6 — 

JACK AND J U N E

ALFRED’S
T E N T T H EA TER
P R E SE N T S

P E O P L E 
ON THE S T A G E

PRESENTING 
MUSIC & COMEDY 
D R A MA & V A U D E V I L L E 
AS YOU LI KE IT

O PE N IN G PLAY 
W OM AN A g a i n s t W OMAN

F E A T U R IN G

TOBY

T H E KING OF F U N

D oors open 7 ©'clock — Curtain 
8 Sharp. G eneral Adm. 25c. C h il­
dren under 12— 16c.

RIVERSIDE SH O W 
G R O U N D S

A m p ler* of the A m erican Legion

School Faculty —

(C ontinued from Page I )

t h e 
sity, p rio r to fulfilling all 
the < b ac h e lo r’s j
for 
re q u ire m e n ts 
degree, m ay 
these e x tra 
include 
sem ester hours in the 30 hours re ­
quired in this section, if they were 
e arned in the last tw o sem esters j 
hi which the work for the bach- i 
e lo r’s degree was com pleted; p ro ­
vided 
the cand id ate w h o ; 
wishes to take a d v an tag e of this 
I privilege shall at the sta rt of the 
I sem ester specifically d esignate th* 
course or courses u n d e rta k e n for 

that 

1 g ra d u a te c re d it.”

mitted 

t he s e s be vubmittv cl 

Improve Work, Says Fitzgerald
of 
(5) That unbound copies 
I theses fo r the degree of m aster of 
sub ­
I business adm in istra tio n be 
the 
fo r exam in atio n by 
j com m ittee on May 15 in th*- long 
session, and on August 15 sum- 
i mer session, and that bound copies 
the 
■ I 
Dean of tho School of Business 
on 
A d m inistration for 
and 
I May 25 in the long .-ession 
LA ugli st 22 in the sum m er session.
It is b«die\od that these changes 
will ten d to improve the scholar- 
! ship level ot those who attain the 
d e g r e e of m aster of business ad-
said.

m inistrath in, dean Fitzgerald

approval 

to 

 

 — o—■—■— .—

Assembly to Hold

(C ontinued from Page I )

may be in form ed on the work of 
th e purpose 
the com m ittee and 
of the proposed fee re a d ju stm e n t. 
T here will be an ex p la n atio n of 
the p r e se n t situation and of the 
[Status of 

the proposed bill.

The S tu d e n ts ’ Assembly will a t ­
the

t e n d and will partic ip a te 

in 

ta k e p a r t 

d is c u ssio n . V. I. Moore, dean of 
j men, and A m o Nowotny, assis­
t a n t dean of men. will be present 
to rep resen t stu d e n t intere sts and 
I to 
th e discussion, 
in 
mother rep re se n ta tiv es of the stu ­
dents will 
include Robert Bald­
ridge, ed itor of The Daily Texan, 
and Sam Aldridge, president of 
I the senior law class.
t h e 
I An organized rep ort 
I m eeting will be draw n u p by the 
i assembly and presented to 
t h " 
I Board of R egents and the legisla­
tive com m ittee <>n 
fee 
th e e n tr a n e 
ported colli gcs.

rats 11 
Mate

tho
to

of 

—-------- ----- o—
New Books A dded

T o M ain Library

for 

th a t have 
chased 
t 
-: “ Foundatio 
Mg*'bra it* M u 
cock. " S tan d 
e r ’s (*ooi

New 
ct to iv pu 
Library ar 
Theroy of 
H arris Ha 
of C on su m e r’s 
Coles, “ The Tragic Que* 
Lakers, “ W a u-bun” by 
de, “ A merican Society” 
Thwing, “ Lord <trouser' 
L. Sc Z etlan d, “ The P 
Russian-Town” by Mr 
Your g. “ < >liv< r’s Sec i et 
in an E ra o f K 
Milton 
Mrs. D. Raymond, 
“ I 
Archit*:
M ethod” 
“ P ad re on ll-m 
Em chis Era in i- 
Bolton, “ Mech 
Evolution" bv < 
ti tV Method, J
C h a ra c te r of Va 
Laws” 
F u n d a m e n tals 
A ccounting" by 
. “ Football Lim 
] 
[Oakes, “ ( ivilizat 
“ Napol
Dorsey, 

idit
ic 
of 

by A. 

by 

P A C E FIVE

o f 

T m . y 

Kircheisen, “ Gold and M onetary 
Stabilization” bv Q. Wright, “ A 
M athem atical R efo rm ulatio n 
of 
the Gone rat 
I n t e r ­
nationa! T r a d e ” by T. O. Y nit nim. 
“ F if t y Interviews, F ifty Sales” by 
K 
IL M athers, “ The T h re e Peli­
cans” by A. Sovran, “ The Life of 
Robert B urns” by F. B. Snyder, 
“ In tro du ctio n to the S tudy of Old 
French Literature*’ by K. V e st- 
z-eh, “ TI w Liberation o f A m eri­
F. Colver- 
can L ite r a tu r e ” by \ 
ibution and 
ton, “ Chain Store Dial 
J. Boxier,
Management'* by W,
J 
by F. 
"'I h'- diam ond Leu**’
on Face to 
O’B ien. “ Emily DicT 
C. Blanchi, 
F ace” by Mrs. M.
e n ” by IL S. 
“ Tin? Scottish Queen 
\m e r i c a ” 
a in ’.' 
Gorman, “ Mark T
\ - to.
\ . i 
bv 
•* The Story o f 
C. K. Rogers,. 
,* F. M. Eaton, 
f the Pre sen t” 
“ Man’s
Keller, 
H u man 
S. “ The 
W. G.
of Nor- 
“ Life 
t F. G. 
by 
by
and S. 
in Ex- 
G. W. 
Mental

■r. “ Scion* <fi 
Kelly, “ Oui 
I hi n field 
thy 
I r u i n berg. “

Method”
< ’hildren”

ll. 

VV ight

NOW SHOW ING
8 there S O U L S FOR 
ALE behind the coun­
ters you shop ..over?

“‘O k KID
FROM SPAIN

S c r e a m i n g l y 

it 

i s ! A n d 

r o m a n c e 

.Tinny 
i t ’s 
s
of b e a u t y

t h a t 

k s 

Y o u 

.( n o w

WITH

F T *

L Y D A RO BE RT I

I T h e W i l l o w y S e x M e n a c e ) 

a n d 

t h e G o r - e o u a G o l d w y n G i r ls

A n d 

t o M a k e a G r e a t S h o w 

B e t t e r :
“ R a m b l i n * ; R o u n d R a d i o R o w ” 
w i t h F a v o r i t e R a d i o S t a r s

M i l k e y M o u s e

Nt

e n t r a n t ;

w

. M

•
p r o b e s , th©'-m o s t p r e s s i n g 
raj,problem* ;of our times-!
Cj 

a*vo»* W A R R E N

■

O P E N 

\ > 
IS pm.

Cc needy:

Andy Clyde in 
‘Ai list;, and M odels’

F I R S T S H O W
2 p i n

C a r t o o n

F i n M o v i e t o n e N ew s

od. y 

F irst Show 

I 
2 I’ M I 
Doors Open 1 : 4 5 a
nmmmm a. m w

U pper le ft: E d d k 

mount.

Lower

’exas.

Uppt r 
bnf rani*i

before he r e tu r n 
sity of Chicago.

le f t : E dw ard G. Robinson, 

in “ Silver D ollar,” a t 

th**

tta
met

Young,
ck.

Wa r r e n William, in “ E m ployees

Mary Elizabeth Richter is spend­
ing the week-end in College S ta ­
tion.

T o d a y and Mon.

“SILVER

DOLLAR”

A thrilling c h a p te r 
the history of our 
We s t .

from

A “ f o u r star” picture and 
or e r f the finest of the 
year—

E D W A R D G. R O B I N S O N 

B E B E D A N I E L S 

A L I N E MCM AH ON

—Comi ng Th ur s d ay — 

Clark Gable, Carole 
Lombard in
‘ NO MAN OF 
HER O W N ”

1’ p a te rn ity H o n o r s 
S p e n c e r a t L u n c h e o n

f r a te r n ity , 

professional 

Sigma I o ta Epsilon, h o n ora ry 
and 
is 
giving a luncheon Monday at 1:15 
o’clock a t the U niversity Commons 
honoring Dr. W illiam IL Spencer, 
dean of 
the School of Business 
at the U n iversity et Chicago, F o r ­
rest Ludlow, sta tistic a l clerk in the 
bureau of business research, and 
sta te president of Sigma Iota E p ­
silon, announced S a tu rd a y .

The faculty o f / t h e School of J 

the 
Business A dm inistration and 
s ta f f of the B ureau of Business 
Research will also be g u ests at 
the luncheon.

The members of the faculty who 
the 
Shave known Dr. Spencer a* 
i Univ* rsity of Chicago are Dr. J , A. 
F itzgerald, Dr. E. K. McGinnis, 
j Professor Paul J. Thompson, and 
Dr. C. F. Lay, who served as a 
i visiting professor on the Chicago 

faculty with Dr. Spencer.

H am p d e n to A p p e a r 

In D ra m a M arch 17

! W alter H am pden will 
present 
J “ Caponacchi” March IT, at G re g ­
ory G ymnasium , un d e r 
the aus- 
pices of the Vmateur Choral Club. 
an*
Mrs. J. F. Jam es, president, 

I n ou need Satin day.

Mr. H am pden a p p e a red last year 
J in the production of “ Cyrano de 
I Bi i got ac.” The production Gds 
; y e a r has a cast rn 40. S p e ctacu lar 

se ttin g s will be u cd.

com pletely 

it has been assigned the function 
of g en eral education. The senior 
colleges and gradual* schools have 
been 
in te g ra te d by 
b ring in g them to g e th e r u n d e r th e ; 
same a d m in istratio n u n d e r fo u r 
academic divisions: the division of 
ilk' Biological Sciences, the D iv i-: 
the H um anities, the Divi­
-ion ot 
sion of th e Physb a1 Sciences, and 
-isi on of the Social Sciences. 
se ; our dFusions and to the 
binal schools have been as-
ne I the fu nction of specialized

t cai me e

Sp-, n c e r ’s T e x t U s e d H e r e

In c o m m e n tin g on Dr. S p e n ce r’s 
visit to the U niversity, J u d g e I. 
P. H ildebrand, dean of the School 
of Law, and an tlio n y on c o rp o ra ­
tion 
law and practice, said: “ I 
have and n e Dean S p e n c e r’s three 
‘Cases on Law and 
volum es of 
Business’ and I ani im pressed by 
I am pleased 
their high quality. 
th a t lie will be a gu est of the U n i­
versity tomorrow, and ! look fo r ­
ward to m eeting him, arid to h e a r ­
ing him in the evening lectu re.”

show, b u t n 
signil icance.

A 

trvleogue, Ni 
Andy Clyde coVne* 
program .

E s tim a te : C,

t 

fd’ any particular 

and

• reel, 
compt

R etu rn in g T o d ay

C H E V E R D O LLA R,” First
W ILVER DOI

and 

screen 

in Colorado 

tio n a l’s cinemat 
ic pry in g tnt * 
American his- 
a n o th e r chapter of 
n e t t i n g about 
tory, subtitled sol 
conquerors anni! 
c o n q u e rin g a- 
notion pictures 
all such dignified i 
n to A ustin on 
must he, will re I u r 
today 
the Texas T h e a te r 
Sui G. Robin-
and Munday. Edw
son, Bebe Daniels, and Aline M a ’- 
take principal ro le s in a 
Mahon 
saga concerning early silver m in­
ing 
the man 
fa c t) whose f o t- 
(suggested by 
jtu n e , built on 
the white metal, 
c o l l a r e d when gold was adopted 
as 
the m o n e ta ry s ta n d a rd . Eco­
nomics, however, ave subo rdinated 
(so-called) et ic n a r r a tiv e fo r 
to 
j d ra m a tic purposes of 
this pic­
ture, and am or, th e sine quo non 
I of celluloid e n te rta in m e n t, r e a ls 
its p r e t ty blonde head in the p e r ­
son o f Miss Daniels. The man Sil­
va r Dollar’s rom ance with her was 
a n a tional scandal, blurbs a blurb 
about 
the 
U nited S tates a tte n d e d th e ir w ed­
ding. Meanwhile. Miss MacMahon 
the woman who 
has a fine role a 
helped Silver Dollar to be what 
hut whom he' did not 
he was 
m a rry . 
is 
. W o rth y of note 
. 
the fact th a i “ Silver D ollar” was 
'Phi a te f Edi­
one am ong T e x a n 
to r Mabel Shelby’s list of tho ten 
best motion pictu res of 

it. b u t a president of 

. 

Dr. J. A. F itzgerald, dean of 
the School of Business Adminis- 
tr a ion, s ta te d : “ The U niversity is 
pleased to have Dean Spencer a: 
a visitor to the campus. Dr. S p en­
is ne* only a leader in busi­
ce? 
ness education, but he 
is one of 
the most vigorous expo nen ts 
tho g r e a t social responsibility 
business and bu.-Inc** men. The 
School of Business Administration 
of the U niversity holds as one of 
its objectives the consideration of 
the p ro p e r relationship of business 
I it the whole social s t r u c tu r e .”
I Dr. Spencer has been on the f a c ­
ulties of Birm ingham Uollegi* 
in 
his home state, of Drake Univer- 
Gty, an d at the U niversity of Chi 
I eago since 1910, w h ere he has 
bi en 
in the d e p a r tm e n ts of poli­
a board of exam iners, so - ha s t u ­
tical science, economics, and busi­
d ents and fa c u lty 
to work 
ness. His fields of specialization 
the s tu d e n ts 
to enable 
to g e th e r 
are the social control of business 
the b o a r d ’s re q u ire m e n t.
to meet 
and the relation of law to busi­
ness. This will be bis first visit 
In the Chicago school, the j u n ­
to Texas, and when he leaves the 
ior college has been reorganized 
I diversity, he will speak at Bay-
and ren a m e d the “ College of A rts,
L ite r a tu r e , and Sciences,” and to dor University,! and at S. M. II.

Faculty Members -

(C ontinued from P a g e I )

ID J” .

tend 

Gregory 
G y m n asiu m 

f r i d a y e v e n i n g 

m a r c h 17

MAIL OR D ER S 
NOW

Curtain Rises at 8 :1 5 o’Clock Sharp
H IG H L IG H T O F D R A M A S E A S O N
Return for a Single Perform an ce of
J he Leading Actor o f the A m e ric a n Stage

C LA SSIFIED RATES

M a s i m u m 2 0 W o r d s

T rice 

Each E str o Word

Frances Fitch anc 
Sterne are spending 
in San Antonio.

Mary Gladys 
the week-end

M ary Elizabeth Hold* ti i 

<>f j ing the week-end at lier home 

;-p< od 
in 

Temple.

Lee Thom as visited in Tem ple 
and P a ils Tuesday and W e dn e s­
day.

T i m e s

1
2 
S 
»
I mo.

I m onth

I 

. 3 0 
. 5 5 
.70 
1.00 
S S O

ROOMS FOR RENT

q i. I I KT , p r i v a t e "iii 

o f 
e n nu «‘H. E v e r y t h i iig f u r n i s h e d . W i t h i n 
l u r s t n h - n t * . 

r o o m 

c a m p u s . R e a s o n a b l e . Th ti 
2 a i l 
IIL:UK IS t h y ‘ .' l i v e r D o ll a r 

I,' nj vers- i t . A v e . P h o m T.»07.

r i a ; 

in 

th;, 
h a s b o r n B a k i n g 

f o r 

f r a n i 
t o 
t a l l 

t h i 

'IV xa« . 

t i c k e t a , I r a n k .

H a r r i n g t o n 
s . 

ii,l i t h H a m i l t o n 
It H a l l 11 'J f i n ’ th i 

l o 

1 
at 
I A R C E 

S l e e p inst 
p o r c h , q u i t * p r i v a t e h o m o . H a t h c o n ­

s o u t h uypa ta i r s 

r o o m 

v e n i e n t . ' D e s i r 
Chorio 72>?2.
I * K S I R \ UKK 

r o o m 

(In Ajo 
v a t o o u t r n . < i 
.:m >> Rn
b a t h 

mite 
i 
ijj room , privail 

a tiuir 

A i a 
Grande.

.- i n g l e 

S U L L I V A N ' S 

I SM h S ' r e e f . 

CAFES
IM.Nil N U 
IEt>me i- 
f il m ; I y 
- I j Ie. 
V * at r o a s t , p o r k 
f r u i t a n d a l l 
k i n d s o f v e g e t a l 
t e a a n d C o f f . 
© a n d d e s s e r t f o 
! 
b i s c u i t ) 
Hipp er , c o r n b r e a d
tier. 2 be,

f o r 

THE DAILY TEXAN
BUSINESS D IR E C T O R Y

B U S IN E S S DIRECTORY

$ 1 .0 0 p«>i 
line 
m ini iv urn three 
lin es

Other Rates o b Request

 A N N O U N C E M E N T S
e i g h t h at Inturn 
S l ’ K C l A I 
I*. H a l l , 
tta I l e t , 

ii -. - s o n s , $ 3 . Ml 
l i t h . 
N e w K . o f 
T a p . a c r o b a t i c , 
t o e c l a s s e s . A N ­
N E T T E S I H O O L O K D A N D I N O . 2 - 3 8 >4.
A PA R T M E N T S
S M A L L A P A R T M E N T f o r m a t u r e y o u n g

I Q8 W e s t 

a n d 

l a d i e s . T h r e e 

l e t M a d g e S t e w a r t 
a d v a n t a g e s o . b e i n g 

s l e e p i n g 
r o o m s 
p o r c h . 5 0 7 W e s t 2 3 r d P h o n e 4 2 8 2 a f t e r 
I 
t> rn
G I R L S , 
t h 

t e l l y o u a l t 
t h e Kaw 
in 
S c h o o l . M a y b e a 
I n d l a r ” ■-> ill 
h e l p h e r b r u s h u p o n l a w p r o b l e m * . Y o u r 
t i c k e t 
S O U T H E A S T 
a p a r t m e n t 

ii H a l l H O . M a d g e . 

u p s t a i r s 
N i c e l y 
r e n t a l , 
t o b e a p p r e c i a t e d . 1 0 0 8 

U n i v e r s i t y . 
R e a s o n a h ' e 

f u r n i s h e d , 
M u s t h e 
S p e e d w a y . P h o n e R ho *.

n e a r 
(. a r a i r e . 

d o w n s t a t e 

' ' S i l v e r 

i- a t 

s e e n 

o r 

COACHING
M a u d e R o o s e v e l t W o o d s o n — P h o n e 2 - 4 2 ;
C O A C H I N G
c l o n u s .

in E n g l i s h . T e l . 2 - ' > 2 7 1 .

FOR SALE
SAI.. E ~ ~ k a t e m o d e l R o y a l 

KOR 

c o n d i t i o n . 

w r i t e r . H o o d 

t y p e ­
R e a s o n a b l e 
t e r m * . C a ll A l e x a n d e r. P h o n e 4*563._______
LOST A N D FO U N D
L O S T — S u n d a v , n e a r U n i v e r s i t y , b l a c k - 
rim med gifts eau in black ease. Reward. 
Mrs F. M. !'rte© HPS Guadalupe. Phone 
2 -1 7 11 ii. 

________________________

MISCELLANEOUS
S A V E m oney on your cig a rette* . Cam els, 
S trik e 
13c 
lo c STURK, 

C heaterflelii, and Lucky 
5c & 
H A U L ’S 

package. 
J Iii* U n a la h ip w .

M al ki ts A re 

People

their 

arui so 
long 
a s hum an n a ­
lu re is burnt 
il n a tu re , peu- 
t ii c d of t h in g s ,
p b ‘ will grow 
ideas, ami seek 
a lle r 
ever-new avenues to g r e a te r 
happiness. 
co m fort 
Since people 
always 
searching for som ething, be 
s u re w hat you w a n t to sell is 
in a place w h e re the e people 
will see it as th ey search.

arui 

ave 

Place y ou r ad in this b us­
iness directory for as little 
as $3 p e r month 
over Go OO 
stu d e n ts and fa c u lty mem­
b e rs read this section daily.

PI IONE 2-3164

T M H 
T W # -
CL ASSI FU P
C O L U M N

l l IU EE KST 

<>nd h a n d

CLOTHING
I 
PRI* 
irise. S

dm! 
**c- 
f o r 
coats, hats.
o n , .
i 

r,. 

arid f o r Ht-rond h a n d
s h o e ’s, a n d h a t * . W e a l s o b u y 
h* 
i i i i, o r c a l l b y
ox! h
LAUNDRIES

I 'h o 

S T I 

i L ’.V L

■VT ES

d jtll

NEWS STA ND

PLUMBERS

l u m b i n g , 
h e a t e r s , 
h i e . T r o y 
f.r e c t . Th,

ir s . g a * 
© 

f it - 
s e l e c t i o n . 
i n w a t t r h e a t e r s .
m e 6 7 6 3 .

RECORDS

IMS 
ca vc 
ii N .

to
I) K -ut :s - i n-

for you 
I 
j id " Y o u ’ll 
i»* * a Brans­
le D M I S I C

t y p e w r i t e r s

T Y P IN G

i ru ers Rented, 
is v 
I’a v m en t •.
LACH ANUK

P h o n e 2 * 3 2 3 3

t h e s i . * , a n d m i n u * 
t**u 
c p# si, W i n c a l l 
ne - 
at y A v anabia 
•r w o r k W o u l d a le u 
et of books. I i ILL \ 
l i t h S t r e e t . P h o n e

VI A . d e g r e e
e x p e r i e n c e 
a d m in- 
ca f ! a ’

I ( KR; I VY
. Kl

Pre - C onfessed 
C r i m e ! W i l l 
G i v e You t h e 
B ig g e st T h rill 
of th e C e n t u r y !

CRI IBE
SS CENTURY

JEAN HERSHOLT-WINN [GIBSON 
STUART ERWIN-ERANCES DEE

E X T R A A D D E D

C o m e d y 

S p o r t T h r i l l

M e t r o N e w s

NOW SH O W IN G

l y w i fH

J a l 

a V i t a l P l a y b a s e d o n

W ’* ® ! H O B E R T BRO W N IN G S F a m o u s 

D r a m a tic N a r r a tiv e " W E R IN O and TRE B O O K .'
P la ye d b y N P. HARI RDEN o v e r JO O tim e s 
• C A ST OF 4 0
SPECTACULAR SETTINGS 
ALL W H O W ER E TU R ILI ED BY MR. H A M PD EN S “CYRANO ” W IL L 
DELIGHT IN H IS “C A P O N S ACI H I”
P r i c e s $ 2 . 2 0 , $1 ES, $ 1 , 1 0 . A f e w r o w s at $ 2 7** T a x i n c l u d e d . 
MAU. ORDERS TO 814 WEST 23rd ST.
A U SP IC E S AM A I L u r CH O RAL H U ti.

( A S H 

I P A Y 

f o r s u i t s a n d o v e r c o a t s .
I a l s o l o a n m o n e v o n s u i t s o r a n y t h i n g 
o f v a l u e . L. L A V E S , P a w n b r o k e r , 2 1 7 
E a s t S i x t h S t r e e t .

W A N T E D — On* boy to •■hare room 

i
p rivate home w ith private entrant-* 
-tingle bed*-, bath with co n n ectin g shows) 
R easonably priced. P hone 3725.

at prk 
C orsages 
special* ii 
W est Ii?

A P P R O P R I A T E 

FLORISTS

o w c r * Tor a ii o r c 
e t w i t h y o it a p 
c t s . a n d c u t H o w e 
KATZ 
FLORIST,
51 16.

A L ittle T u g Guides a

G reat Liner

Small though it is. the tugboat can quickly arui 

e f t ie t e m i v s t e e r

tile ocean going vessel to its b e r t h beside the pier.

And it is no trou bl e for a little TEXAN classified a d to steer buyers 

f o r goods you ha ve to sell— to steer them to unusual bargains,

 P A G E SIX

CHURCHES

I ity.”

H ildebrand Society 

Will C onclude Case; 

1(j() D Q P R A C T I C E T E A C H I N G 
S C H O O L S

/ ] y A U S T , N 

D E L A Y P I C T U R E T A K I N G
T he p icture of 

A dm inistration Council will no! be 
! m a d e to d a y a s p l a nn ed , ac c o rd in g 

the Business C arl Kohl man. P lan s f o r th e pie- ‘ 

lu re will be discussed a t a m e e t
ing of 

„ , , , 
-
the counc il M onday, F e b - UU"

‘ N 

to an a n n o u n c e m e n t S a tu r d a y by m a r y 27, 

in Dean J. A. Pitts- 

, 

tir 

° K ( > 

ag gen cr 

„

a

S U N D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 26, 1 9 3 3

inary, on 

“ A C h r is tia n ’s S ec or -

6 :3 0 o ’c lo c k - 

'i m in g p c o p I e 
i n . J . B. W h i n e y , p r o f e s s o r 
im et. 
id E n g lish in ti c U n iv e r s it y , will 
c o n t in u e a s e rie s o f s tu d i e s < n 
“ T h e r a m b l e s of J e s u s . ”

7:30 o'clock— Hermon by 

the 
Rev. Joekel on “ Forgive E s Our 
T respasses.”

IE Baron, 

3 o’clock, Monday, F e b ru a ry 37 
.Mrs. 
— Rabbi Samuel 
W. T M ather, and Dr. G eorge W. 
Stocking will discuss “ P e a c e ’’ m i­
di r th e auspices oi 
the W o m e n ’s 
Auxiliary.

C H R I S T I A N C H U R C H 
Texas B i b l e C h a i r 
F r a n k L . J e w e t t , m i n i s t e r

9:45 o’clock 

\1M timers Group 
“ The Fur l a m i n a l Laws 
im cl . 
of L ’♦** wit) He discussed. Misses 
Hula and Km o or Gill will sing.

A rg u m e n ts by counsels o f 

the [ 
ta te and the prosecution will be 
given d u rin g th e c o nc lud in g pe­
riod of th e case of S ta te vs. S p u r ­
lock at the m e e tin g of H ildebrand 
Law* Society Monday, F e b r u a r y

Q ne h un d re d and sixty s t u d e n t s | ju n e t professor

------------------- ——

o f the U nive rsity are d oing p ra c ­
tice 
te ac h in g in th e A ustin P u b ­
lic Schools. Dr. Joseph L. H e n d e r ­
son, p ro fe s so r of se c o n d a ry e d u ­

J a c k Robe! is, pi esident, an- cat ion, sta te s, 
Spu rlo ck 

' 

is 
n u a n c e d S a t u r d a y . 
b r i „ K I. ted on c h a r a s of assault 
with in tu it to ..turd, t- L udw ig Ku- 
C( 

I
,R*'''"n ls k<* ‘ ,*>?, ^
»->lucat.on reveal th a t .In 

 School 

are sty-

; mg in stru c tio n in English, 13 

in

, 

. 

.
of

Hiram Ber ry will give a r g u - h®*” © economies, 8 in sciences, IO t^ 

f

. o 

,,n .j 

ji ho 

in m a th e m a tic s, 

23 

in 

foreign j

of 

c t 

the a r t 

th e a r t of 
te a c h in g ! Dr. J. R. Baldwin, a d ­
ju n c t pro fe sso r 
of 
te a c h in g ; Miss F lo re n c e Stulken ,
a d ju n c t p ro fe sso r of business a d ­
m in istra tio n ; and Mrs. Cora M a r­
tin, a d ju n c t p ro fe sso r of e le m e n ­
These 
te a c h e rs
ta ry ed ucation. 
the w ork done 

records of 

a" ,"«.'ed by V . K Rpmy an d J J t a n k a g e s , 28 in social studies, I S ! »»* thl> » " " 'e n t S and closely follow 
Dr. H en derso n
C. Ja c k so n . lr. Sam A ldridge will | in physical education, 4 
in busi- 
pro secu te the case, being assisted | ness a d m in istra tio n , and 26 rn tile 
by Don F a n g and H e n ry H a r b o u r
Roberts said. 

 e le m e n ta ry grad e subjects.
j A m o ng 
\t the conclusion of the tria l a d e n ts a r e 

rue w ork done, 
said.

Your great e t 

joy 

,

in s tru c to rs whose stu-
practice 
this 
te a c h in g work a re Dr. C la ra May 

doing 

thr-
K eep 

them 

w ell

to handle Parker, associate p ro fe sso r of the J 

GOO I> W<*. i A SS ES

new case will b<- a nn o un c ed and 
f i n n s will 
la* assigned 
it, Roberts concluded. 

a rt of te a c h in g ; Misses Bess Hef-
| j j n atl(| E lizab eth T a rp ley , pro f cb- {

the sots in th e d e p a r tm e n t of home 
* economics; Dr. I. I, Nelson, ad ­

A . B U R S T Y N
O PTO M ETRIST
Contcrena 

fit 8 

For ap p ointm en t phone 2-8541

v

;. Min bt !. Rut h Bownds. 
and Agnes Bear man are visiting
Miss Mitchell’s pa re n ts in Dallas.

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

J a n e Ferrell 

is spendi ng 

week-end in Athens. 

Your Choice of Two Good Menus for Sunday Evening

M E N U N O . I 
B arbecued C hicken
C r e a m ed P o ta to e s 
E n g lish P e a s 
Fresh G r e e n B e a n s 
C e le r y w ith S a la d 
S tr a w b e r r y S h o rten ed * 
A n y Sc Drink

M E N U N O . 2
V eal C utlets
C hicken Fried S teak
C h o i c e o f T h r e e V e g e t a b l e s : 
B o s t o n B a k e d B e a n s 
C a b b a g e A u G r a t i n 
S u g a r C o r n 
C a n d i e d Y a m s 
H a s h B r o w n P o t a t o e s 
P i n e a p p l e S a l a d 
A n y 5 c D r i n k

U N I V E R S I T Y D R U G S T C R E
P. W . M C F A D D E N & CO.

wsmmmmusam

l f w * sf3sSY M- ■' 

h

U N I V E R S I T Y B A P T I S T 
C H U R C H 
T w e n t y s e c o n d a n d G u a d a l u p e 
W a l t e r H M c K e n z i e , p a s t o r
0 : 4 5 o’c l oc k— S u n d a y school. 
l l o' cl oc k—- Se rmo n by t he p a ­
t e r up “ E q u a l ‘ y.’’ T h e ch oi r wilt 
1a 
^intr. wi t h 
G l e n n Conkl in 
and Mrs. Ethel 
Lot-dan

inci dent al solo.- 

6:30 o’clock -T raining service. 
7:S0 o’clock —E vening service. 
The p as to r will discuss “ S alv a­
tion.” F ra n k Campbell w ill sing.

St 

S T A U S T I N ’S C H A P E L 
1 9 1 4 G u a d a l u p e
W i l l i a m F. B l a k e s l e e , p a s t o r
7. -, and IO o clock — Masse-. 
9:15 o’clock— Sunday school, 
7:30 o'clock— Evening service. 
7:3d o’clock, W ednesday, March 
I — L enten sermon on “ Dust Thou 
A rt” by ih< 

lh v. RIakeslet.

F I R S T C H U R C H O F C H R I S T , 
S C I E N T I S T 
1 1 4 W e s t F o u r t e e n t h
9 30 o'clock Sun lay s c h o o l , 
l l o’clock— Services. 

brist
J e s u s ” will be the lesson sermon 
topic.

- 

U N I V E R S I T Y C H U R C H O F 
C H R I S T 
N i n e t e e n t h a n d U n i v e r s i t y 
T. H E t h e r i d g e , m i n i s t e r
9:45 o ’clock— Sunday school.
IO 50 o’clock — Sermon by 
m inister on “ B id e r M aters Mad 
Sweet

6:30 

o'clock— Young 

peopl 

m e e t .

7:30 o ’clock— Evening sorvict 

Sermon on “ Troublers."

F I R S T C O N G R E G A T I O N A L 
C H U R C H 
4 0 8 W e s t T w e n t y - t h i r d 
S. E . F r o s t Jr. , p a s t o r
9 13 o’c lo c k — Church school. 
l l o’ei<Kk-r-Tho Rev. Frost will 

preach on "T h e Road to Right.”

A L L S A I N T S E P I S C O P A L 
C H U R C H
T w c n t y - s e v e n t h a n d W h i t i s
H a r r i s M a s t e r s o n , Jr. , r e c t o r
7:30 o’clock—- Holy communion.
10 45 o’clock— Prelude music 
by Mrs. Anita S* u r s Gaedcke, \ o- 
linist.

11 o’clock— Mo: ning prayei and 
fvcrmon by the rector. The choil 
will sing.

5:30 o'clock— Vesper 
Solo by Mrs. I. J, Bloman.

services. 

6 :15 ©’clock— The S u n d a y I.Tub 

m eets it! Ut egg House.

E V A N G E L I C A L F R E E C H U R C H 
C o l o r a d o a n d S e v e n t e e n t h . 
E u g e n e W e r n b e r g , p a s t o r

10 o’clock— Bible school.
11 o’clock —Serm on in Swedish. 
7:30 o’clock— The p a sto r will
speak on the third and fo u rth k in g­
dom 
“ The M ustard 
S e e d ” and “ The Leaven/*

parables, 

C O N G R E G A T I O N B E T H I S R A E L 
E l e v e n t h a n d S a n J a c i n t o 
S a m u e l H. B a r o n , r a b b i
IO ©’clock —Religious school. 
11:30 o’clock— Assembly.

E A S T A U S T I N U N I O N 
M I S S I O N 
1 2 1 7 E a s t T w e n t y - t h i r d 
O. E. L y o n s , m i s s i o n p r e s i d e n t
l o o’clock —S u nd ay school.
3 :30 o’clock-—Members of Dr. 
D. A. Penick's Sunday school class 
from the University Pre sby te ria n 
C hurch will conduct services.

S T . P A U L ’S L U T H E R A N 
C H U R C H 
R e d R i v e r a n d S i x t e e n t h 
K, G. M a n x , p a s t o r

10 o’clock-— Sundae school.
11 o’cloc k — I he IE V. Manz will 
to P h a r ­

speak on “ God’s Mes-.ag 
a o h 

‘ l o I My Pi ©pi e < in,* ”

7-3(i (/clock— Evening ervice . 
lh - 

S u b je c t: “ What Does T rut 
o ip le d p Im ply?”

* o ’clock. W ednesday, March I 

— Ll m en set vices.

G L T H 3 E M A N E L U T H E R A N 
C H U R C H 
S i x t e e n t h a n d C o n g r e e 
F. O. h i n d e r , p a s t o r
9:30 o’clock— S unday school. 
10:45 o’clock— Serm on in Sw ed­

6:30 o ’clo< k — Y»• mg ? e o p I < 

7:30 o ’clock— Serrnor 

in Frig

ish.

meet,

i ! 

I i .

S T . M A R T I N ’S L U T H E R A N 
C H U R t H 
F o u r t e e n t h a n d C o n g r e e *
F. G. Roe»f*ner, p a s t o r
9:30 o ’clock-—Sunday ischool,
9 15 o’clock B hie t .a—.
I < * :5o cs d o c k — Sc * vice :•.
7:30 

e clock— Illu -tra te d 

let* 
aer on lh* 
t u n by the IL v. R.** 
entrance of the L l ae tv- lr o C a ­
naan and th* period of th** judge 

8 o ’ciof k Wed ne d ay— Special 

evening Lenten service. 

^

F I R S T M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H 
T w e l f t h a n d C o l o r a d o 
V i r g i l H. F n h e r , p a s t o r
9:30 o ’clock— Su n d a y school.
IO 50 o’clock— Sermon by 
p a sto r on “ Architect.' of Destin;.," 
Miss Dorothy Shelley cd St. Louis, 
Mo., will si fig

6:30 o ’clock —- Y oung people.
7:3o o’clock— Evening service. 
Serm on on “ M atthew , th e Money- 
M jaded M a n ” Mrs, C larence 
McCullough vc ill sing.

the * 

U N I V E R S I T Y PRI: 3 B Y T E R 1 A N 
C H I KOH 
2 2 0 3 S a n A n t o n i o 
L a w r e n c e H W h a r t o n , m i n i s t e r

-Chut < h school. 

9 30 o ’clock 
l l o'clock Serm on by tin Rev. 
S. L. Jocko!, pro fesso r of Bode in \ 
th* P i e '-by t e r i a ti Theological Sent-

m o fefcrn

s; ■ ISSSf®.

jb, 

1

T h is college year, w i t h all it b rin g s

of pleasure and joy

Is a page in y o u r b o o k o f L i f e - - 

june, a n d it is t u r n e d .

A few short m o n t h s , a n d it is gone 
— and w it h it the games, th e dances, 
the kids at th e house; the associations 
and friendships, th e experiences and 
thrills o f th e c a m p u s o f a g r e a t U n i ­
versity.

T h e page m u s t t u r n , b u t you m a y 

m a r k it d o w n :

T h o ’ memories fade and names a n d 
pleasures g r o w d im , th e s to ry rem ains, 
vividly recorded in w ord and p ic tu re 
— the s to r y of this priceless page in y o u r 
book ol Lite in the C a c t u s o f 193 3.

T h e final o p p o r t u n ity for r e se r v in g a C a c tu s 

is 

n ow 

p r e s e n te d . R e s e r v a tio n 

ord e r s 

c a n be e n t e r e d at c a m p u s b o o th s or 

at B. H all 119. N o c a sh d e ­

p o sit 

is r e q u ire d .

S o h o o k s von bf 

t m h n d a f t e r M a r c h 

l l . N o 

c o p l f s o f th* 

( ' a c t u s udH In a v a i l a b l e w h e n t h e 

h o o p a p p t n m 

in M a p artless r e s e r v a t i o n 

to t ters 

ar* 

flint i d ft OU',

“The 

$25,000Annual 

the University'"

 EXTRA

V ol. X X X IV

T h e First C o lleg e D a ily in the South

A U S T IN , T E X A S , S U N D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 26, 1933

17 \ ’ T I? I f
/ ' - A J i \ / 1.

No. 127

Thomas W ait Gregory and Building Named for Him

Campaign Among [ 
Students and Exes 
Conducted by Him

Dreams Realized When He 
Breaks Ground For 
Men’s Gym

first 

ll was in the mind of Thom as 
th** Union 
'hilt 
W att G re g o ry 
conceived. 
P ro g ra m was 
Back 
IOO? Mr. G re g o ry had 
in 
talk ed of a c e n tra l g a th e r in g place 
fo r the stu d e n ts of The U n iv e r­
sity os Texas. O thers 
thought 
th.* plan good, but tin* movement 
rem ained !at> rn until Mr. G regory 
alone s t a r te d the plan moving.

I i 1907 G eneral G regory, as 
ch airm an of 
the E x -S tu d e n ts' As­
sociation, was req uested by Davie 
F ra n k lin Houston, president 
oi 
t< 
time, 
the U niversity at th at 
raise a sum of $50,000 with whirl 
to build a m e n ’ gym nasium , wit! 
which was to he combined a stu 
ii- rit r e n te r.
When 

the am ount was raise* 
by Mr. G regory it was seen tim 
m ore would be needed 
and Mi 
G regory then set in to raise $75, 
lo 
OOO, which he accomplish* d 
1913. A t this tim e he was callet 
to W ashington, lh € ., to serve oi 
Vrefidont W ilson's cabinet. Du! 
m g his absence Dr. ll. Y. Bene 
dict and Jo h n A. Lomax, secrc 
ta* y of tho E x -S tu d e n ts’ Associe 
lion. ca rrie d on. The m oney tha 
had been raised was c a re fu lly in 
\o ste d.

.Shortly a f t e r his re tu r n to t h e ’ 

U niversity cam pus 
in 1920 Mr. 
G regory was t iered president of 
the E x -S tu d e n ts’ Association and 
immediately took up the pro je c t 
fo r a m e n ’s g ym nasiu m a nd s tu ­
dent center.

G r e g o r y L e a d s t h e W a y 

for ano th e r 
the building program 

In this connection a su rv ey was 
the suggestion of Mr. 
m ade, a t 
G regory, of th e U n iv ersity cam ­
pus to find the student needs in 
the way o f buildings* This r e ­
p o r t called 
i n c r e a s e 
and a 
in 
much g r e a te r cam paign fo r money 
becam e necessary. Mr. G regory 
led 
buildings 
to be ere c te d r a t h e r than 
w ere 
a w om en’s 
one— a m e n ’s 
gym, and a stu d e n t union build­
ing. 
The au d ito riu m movement 
was a la te r development.

the way. T hree 

gym, 

April 18, 1927, this project was 
the Board of 
to 
f ir s t p re sen te d 
R e g e n ts and a few days la te r the 
plan was approved w ith the Re­
g en ts prom ising 
to supply w hat
m o n e y was needed above what wa- 
P lans fo r an ex­
to be raised. 
tensive c a m p a ig n sta rte d early in
1928.

sum 

active 

U nder 

of Mr.
the direction 
G re g o ry , a com m ittee set out in 
to collect 
a statew ide cam paign 
the U niversity exes $100,- 
from 
solicitation 
<PQ0. Before 
bad actu ally been b e g u n , 
one- 
f o u r th of th e 
been 
had 
pled ged by Will C. Hogg, prom i­
n e n t e x -s tu d e n t of th e University.
T his sum was m et by Je sse Jones, 
n o t an ex-student, b u t interested 
in the grow th of the University.
G r e g o r y A p p e a l s t o S t u d e n t s
On March 2, Mr. G rego ry sent 
a n im passioned appeal to all Texas 
e x -stu d e n t m eetings, saying “ The 
is 
f a t e of the U niversity Union 
now in the hands of T ex as exes.”
Pulse of U niversity life quickened. w o u | tj 
( lasses w ere suspended on 
the 
c am pus fo r an h ou r and Mr. Grog 
the 
tory spoke 
tridents promised th a t the $ 100,- 
(000 pledge by the exes would be 
j iic t b y the stud en ts.

the assembly 

to 

T e am s wert* organized and ex­
c i t e m e n t ran wild. A huge th e r ­
m o m e te r was painted on a bill­
b oard which stood at the west e n ­
tr a n c e of the Main Building and 
the " rife veiny” 
daily
^ ains. 

re g iste re d 

person 
and e f f or t in 
© completion.

'Campus Groups Unanimous 
In Asking Fund Trustees To 
Building
Place Medallion 

T hom as ’W att G regory, aDove, called one oi the ‘g r e a t m e n ” of
th* University for his m any benet went acts in 
the in stitu tio n ’s 
behalf, succumbed early S u n d a y m orning in New York, the victim 
of b r o n c h i a l 'pneum onia, 
t e n ta t iv e plans call for fu n era l services 
here W ednesday.

‘Influence Will Live’-Battle

“ Mr. G regory was certain ly one of the most loyal sons the U n i­
versity ever had, and an alum nu s of whom we have every reason to 
be pro ud .” said Dr. W. J. Battle, chairm an of the University b u d d ­
ings committee.
“ He w a s a man of g r e a t ability and was not only one of the ablest 
hut a!-*' one of the m ost u pright lawyer- the state ever produced.

“ F o r his e ffe c tiv e influence, as a stu dent, as an alum nus, and as a 

R egent, the U niversity owes him a large d eb t of g ra titu d e .

“ E very one knows of his w ork in connection with the originating 
and the sub se q ue nt raising of much of the funds used fo r erection 
I of o u r two gym nasium s and the »Union building.

“ Bul f a r beyond th a t is the value to us of th e example of his
c h a rac ter. He stood -nit always for everything h gh and noble 
in 
the life of the Stain of Texas. He had no patience with h u m b u g nor 
with short cut* th a t involved any d e p a rtu r e from the right.

“ Tin- influence of such a man is incalculable and will be f fit f o r 

g e n era tio n s to com e.”

Best Friend Lost’-Shivers

Gregory’s Interest 
Dates from Day 
He Took Degree

Diligence and Devotion Are 
Best Characteristics 
O f His W ork

B y R. L. B A T T S 
F o r m e r C h a i r m a n , B o a r d o f 
R e g e n t s

Mr. G regory came to ’Texas to 
e n te r The University of Texas and 
was g ra d u a te d in 1885. Ho was 
act ive in ail its a f f a irs a n d was 
a s tu d e n t of high standing.

i in 

the 

life 

; e ve rything 

that obtained 

Inter** 
of 

: K m s ity continued. 

tin his home, and his interest 

intellectual 
campus, he was active and 

A fte r g ra d u a tin g , he made Aus­
in 
to th e 
d 
the 
t f f i - 
j cient, too, in tho development of 
i athletics. His value to the insti- 
| tu tio n was recognized while 
la* 
j was vet a young man by his a p ­
In this ca 
painty he gave much time and la- 
| bor to his Alma Mater, bringing 
its service his excellent c a ­
j to 
pacity, his cha ra cteristic diligence

ollo m eat a Regent. 

“ The S tu d e n t Union is his, 

“ The name of Thomas Walt G re g m y will remain enshrined in tho 
to r 
tra d itio n s *d‘ The U niversity of Texas. His un selfish devotion 
m ore th a n a q u a r t e r of a c e n t u r y , his loyalty, bis leadership and 
his ideals have given to the U niversity a m em ory th a t time cannot
e ver dim ,” said Allan Shivers, p resid en t of the S tu d e n ts ’ Association, anti his never-end in g devotion.
the gym nasium s ar** his, the Audi- 
Many years ago he s ta rte d the 
toriu m is his— The University of T exas is his. W e have lost o u r best J w®l'k* which culm inated in tin* e » ^ - 
lion of G regory G ymnasium. The 
f riend.
fund primarily raised became in- 
“ T ho m as W a tt G re g o ry lived to see many of his dream s of a G re a te r 
' a d e q u a te with 
the rapid grow th 
U n iv e rsity realized.
: of the University' and his activin* - 
were necessarily suspended d uring 
the tim e he was serving as A tte r 
m y G eneral in President W ilson’s 
war cabinet.

“ Like T en n y so n , he ‘dipped into th e fu tu r e , saw the w ond er th a t
th,* U niverse y could not ever 
be c o m p l e t e . Had he lived on h o would have d ream ed other, g r e a te r 
dream s and would have helped to realize them.

such a m an, however,

“ Let us. as stu d e n ts who a r e rea p in g the b enefits of his creative 
e ffo rts, pause, in reverence, and say: ‘We have lost th at which c a n ­
not be rep laced ’.”

‘Inspiration,’ Says McGill

M em bers of 

the U nive rsity Union com m ittee who have w orked 

.w ith General G regory on this p ro je c t since 1920 were deeply moved

F r i e n d o f E v e r y P r e s i d e n t 

When he was a b l * , he r e t u r n e d 
to T exas and resum ed his e ffo rts 
to supply on** of the most urgent 
j needs of 
the University.
This s ta te m e n t * an give but a 
very in a d e q u a te idea of his serv- 
{ices to The University* of Texas 
and to the young men and women 
w h o have spent p arts of t h e i r lives 
IL* has been th e 
within it> walls. 
friend and 
helper of 
efficien t 
every president of the University, 
of every m em ber of the f a tu it y .
and of t very st udent.

Had Thom as W a tt Gregory lived a few 
have found himself even more of an esc 
words: “ A prophet is not without honor,
A plan f o r the placing of a medallion ol 
>f hte buildings for which h - own indu-ti 
slide, was well undo; way and det’i - f 
niftily assured at the time of his Union 
jn {ti*
death. 
f u m e 

Petitio ns asking t he tr ustees pf 

for furnishing s 

the S tu d e n t Union Trust Fund to mg, -aid ft 
set aside a p a r t o f the money i n - ( b y a boart
the j of
for 
tended 
5 of 
Union Building to d efra y e n s 
me- 
designing and e asting of th* 
v i r-
dallion have been signed by 
tually 
every organized C a m p t i 
group, a n d were being received it 
I large n um b ers du rin g the ta rt fee, j 
i days at 
the office of Th** Daily 
Texan.

The petitions le a d as f o l l o w s :
“ W hereas. The U niversity Union 
project is now nearin g completion, 
providing f o u r commodious 
and 
i beautiful buildings fo r the use of J 
I th e U niversity; namely, th e G re g ­
ory Gymnasium, 
th e W om en's 
G ymnasium, the Texas Union, and 
the Hogg Memorial A u d ito r i u m ; 
and

t h e w o r k o f 

“ W h o ens, this trem en do us u n ­
de I t aking has been made possible 
t h r o u g h 
-i i 
t nion Com m ittee of the Ex- 
S tu d e n ts ’ Association in c o o p e r a ­
th** Bourd of Regents 
tion with 
and the o fficers of the Univer>iry, 
ami

t h e 

ive*

I 

“ W hereas, th e original p roject 
fo r a gym nasium w a s conceived in 
the H onorable Thomas 
1907 by 
Watt G r e g o r s , an d la te r enlarge*! 
in scope to include the o ther 
true 
lu re s and facilities m entioned, and
“ Whereas, as th*- chairm an of 
th** U niversity Union Committee, 
Mr, G regory was the active head 
o f a com m ittee which secured sub­
to a p p ro x i­
scriptions am ou ntin g 
stud en ts, 
m ately $525,000 from 
faculty, ex-students, citizens of 
j Austin, and o th e r friends of the 

University, and 

I 

fo re sig h t. 

“ W hereas, 

“ W hereas, he bas adm inistered 
this fu nd faithfully and e fficient - 
I iv. and
I 
la n d 

th ro u g h his vision 
adm in istrative 
ability, qualities of leadership, and 
I loyalty to th e U niversity, he has 
j successfully directed the m any d e ­
tails of this enterprise at groat 
: personal sacrifice, and 
I 

be would 
gel*
h I*
d’t-quot od 
own c ou n rt y. ” 
bronze in one
non wer e respon-

in his 
d u r ing

I rust r mid, t 
purchase of >
un: - fo r the

to hi* 
tr u s te

of

i be expended 
quipment and 
I aion Build-
Kami mst
i s C O U S O
( alb 

err
din

colation ti* htn

.J. VV 
I. M o o r e , 
anti \\ illiam L. McGill,
“ W hereas, tile under 

and 
igned
that 
dents of the U niversity IV* 
tin* U niversity and all of it 
p e o - 
n h t i.
the deepest 
pie a r e und* i 
gallons to th e H onorable Thomas 
Walt G r e g o r y f o r his s igni ficant 
service a nd are desirous ot giving 
some expression, humble though it
nun o 
t ho’roL 
“ Ro­
pe! it ioi
St udcn
they g
nitration of this fu nd , to sot aside 
such a sum as n ay be deemed by 
them a d e q u a te and proper for a 
bronze medallion ut the Honorable 
r. W. G regory to bu placed in a 
of the 
• in ta !>;<• 
local ion 
as ut r-
b uilding' a fore iv 
i*‘ 
high 
niancnt 
• I U *.’
if*H
standing 
a1 u rn n u s

ol apt 
*, be it
vet!. That we 
the 
aid trim 
Union Trust 
forward with

d*i hereby 
ens of the 
as 

ovid 
■em in wl 

I und, 
the admin

de
one
one*

*:

fjrj. tnt and di tingle 
of the University is

hold.

— 

 ■ i .I,., .I.,— O""."".,,*— »—■—

Faculty Members 
Look Forward To 
Talk by Spencer

D r. William 

ll. Sp* acor, dean 

of th e School of Business at th e . 
U niversity of, UhVng**, and one of 
the foremost a u th o ritie s on busi­
ness education in th e co u n try , wilt 
speak Monday 
night, F e b r u a r y 
27. at 8:15 o’clock in G arrison Hall 
s u b j e c t , “ The 
I a u ditorium oil 
t i n* 
New E d ucational Plan ct the I n i - , 
varsity of Chicago,” Dr. O. D oug­
las W*.*eks, chairm an of th e public 
lectures 
announced 
Saturday.

com m ittee, 

D u r i n g * th e su m m er o f 1928 a when apprised of the death of th e ir chairm an. On behalf of the com- 

c o m m i t t e e composed of P residen t m in c e , William L. McGill, vice chairm an, said:
Benedict, R. L. Whit**, supervis- 
a r c h ite e t of the U niversity,
a m i Mr. McCurdy, sec re ta ry of 
th e 
Association, 
m ade a t o u r of the middle west 
investigating 
and 

“ In this u n d e rta k in g the o f fic e rs of the E x -S tu d e n ts’ Association 
and of th e U n iv ersity Union com m ittee have had two inspirations,
the o p po rtu nity of serving The Univei$ity of Texas, 
Walt G regory, Mr. G regory w as m a g n ific e n t as a leader of men a n d 
of movement.- worthwhile. He d irected th** re c u rin g of subscriptions 
(C on tinu e d on P age 2) 

gymnasiums 

E x - S t u d e n t s ’ 

,u,*l Thomas j 

(Continued on Page Two)

Coming to th** U niversity from 
the U niversity of Oklahoma where 
he spoke at the tenth anniversary 
of the School of Business and at 
Oklahoma A. A: M., Dr. Spencer
a!< ^ will not p e rm it a m e n - 1 passed legislation s e ttin g aside the j %vqj lecture un d e r th*.* auspices of 
a n over- m ajor portion of the pro fits tie- th e public lectu 'es committee, and
Iota

“ Wlu t eas, on D ecem ber 12,
the Students* Assembly 

local chapt et of Sigma 

 .................................., 

This h asty sketch fo r which you 1929, 

I w helming sense o f my own per- rived 
so na I loss f u r th e r in capacitates me. | dances to constitute the Stud*, at Epsilon,

the All-University the 

tion 0 f detail- 

from 

and 

.

UNIVERSITY’S 
PA TRON TO BE
BURIED HERE

*n 

small an d 
i ex as, died in 
m o rn in g, followi ng
oui a. P r e sent plans 
day.

' r e s - 
w itll 
as s u ff er- 
develop* (I 
ea r l y p a r t 
hop ti for 
t lur th**

Huge Gap Left 

in Ranks Of 

Exes, President Benedict Says
P r e s id e n t Harry Y m d. ii B e n e d ic t m a d e t h e f o l l o w ­
ing s ta te m e n t this m orn ing w h en a p p r ised of G e n e r a l 
G r e g o r y ’s d e a t h :

‘ O n e of th** best of m en h a s «<>ne, l e a v i n g a h u g e ga p 
in th** ra n k s of ‘T e x a s Exes.* H e r e f l e c t e d g l o ry o n t h e 
U n iv e r sity b e c a u s e he w a s a g rea t c itiz e n , lo ca l, s ta le , 
and n a t i o n a l - 
t h e very so r t of a l u m n u s t h a t it is a c h ie f 
d u ty of a state university to p ro d u ce.
" D is tin g u is h e d *n his p r o fessio n , 

in 
c h a r a c te r , his p e r s o n a lity w a s such a s to i n s p i r e a f f e c ­
tion and to m a k e iii-.* m ore worth living for th o se w h o 
k n e w h i m ”

irr e p r o a c h a b le 

m e m b e r o 
si tv. M r .(J re go 
1 8 8 “), in I BBF* h 
fr o m Sou th w es! 
t h e following y e a r ’n** 
gima as a special stutU

first g r a d u a t i n g class of th e Un ive r­
tex.) k th e dei roe of ba* helor of la w s in 
h a d received his b a c h e l o r ol a r t s d e g r e e 
\ i \ University of ( larksville, 'Benn., au l 
a t t e n d e d t h e University of Vir-

A f t e r rece ivi ng his law d e g r e e in 1885, Mr. G r e g o r y 
e n t e r e d the p r ac ti ce of law its Austin. Ile served as assist­
ant city a t t o r n e y of Austin from I BH I 
to 189-1, d u r i n g 
which time he m a r r i e d J u l i a .Valle.

G re g o r y and Batts Form Law* Firm

hi 1892 he dec 
-lit
liny ge n er a l of th 
fused to accept an 
Mr. ( I n g n y and 
G re g o r y and Bail 
some of the outs!j 
th e st at e. T h r e e y 
assistant a t ’on iey 
of th.* invesigation and 
t h e S h e r m a n Aet.

*1 tho ap po in t me 
ut as assitant attar* 
* U n ite d S tat es ate 
I ag ai n in 1896 r e ­
a p p o i n t m e n t tis dis 
tried j u d g e , in 1900, 
R. 1<. I»tit Is form et 
I 
firm o f 
?, this firm la te r 
being e m p l o y e d in 
nd in g litigation in
t h e legal hi s to ry of
ears l a t e r Mi 
Gregory se rved as spe cia l
g e n e r a l 
t h e Un ited S ta te s in c h a r g e 
pr
e d i t i o n of o t h e r violations of

law 

t h e 

of 

W h e n Woodrow W hisn 

b e c a m e 
t h e 
p r es id en t 
United S ta t es , a n u m b e r of 7 
T e x a s rn* n, in c lu d in g A l b e r t 
Sidney Burleson, David F. Ho 
tutun, Colonel E, M. House, 
ami Mr. G reg or y, wen* app*
tinted to his’ cabinet* Mr. 
G r e g o r y served as Atoor ney ( 
renewal o f the Lbtited S t a t e s 
fro m August. 1911, to M ar ch , 191 
lion
of g re a t responsibility, t h e it tt o r ne y -g e ne r al s hi p to ok on 
a d d e d signifi cance d u r i n g th e W o r ld W a r period, a u d 
G e n e r a l G r eg o r y was an o u t s t a n d i n g figure in t h e w or ld 
d u r i n g tho s e years. He sat with W o o d r o w Wilson w h e n 
t h e T r e a ty of V ers ailles w a s n eg o t ia te d . He was a m e m ­
b e r of WR son s second In d u s tr ia l C on f e r e n c e lit 1919 a n d 
1920. 

9. N ormail 

t#?

a 

A hi th er to u n r e v e a le d p i e c e of 'n S to ry is t h e f a c t t h a t 
G e n e r a l G r eg o r y was o f f e r e d a place on t h e S u p r e m e 
Court of the United States. Ile w as t r o u b l e d wit h ti slight 
t h a t 
d e a f n e s s us th e tim e 
I a u g u s t bo dy w o u ld be i m p a ir e d by this condition. An a p ­
poin tm ent to t h e S u p r e m e C ou rt being one t h a t could no t 
with p r o p r i e t y b e r efu se d, G e n e r a l G r eg o r y , w ith his 
usual s e l f s a c r i f i c i n g m a n n e r , h a d the W h i te House d e n y 
t h e re po r t thai t h e position h a d be en o f f e r e d to him.

a n d felt th a t his service on 

O n e of U n iv e r s ity ’s G r e a t Men

Throughout his d is ti n gu is he d c a r e e r as la w y e r, world 
s ta t e s m a n , a n d m a n of a f f a i rs , G e n e r a l G r e g o r y neve r 
failed to give heed to t h e cal l of his a l m a m a t e r an d was 
re co g ni ze d as one of t h e “ g r e a t m e n ” of t h e University, 
He s e r v e d a s Re g en t of t h e Univrsity from 1899 to 19 »7 
au d a f t e r his r e t u r n to Texa s, he w a s elected p r e s i d e n t of 
th** Ex -S tudents' Association in 1920, 
t h a t 
capacity for tw o years,

se rving 

in 

A g y m n a s i u m p r o je c t, in a u g u r a t e d by Mr. G r e g o r y in 
1907, a n d c a r r i e d f o r w a r d until th e tim e of his d e p a r t u r e 
for W a s h in g t o n , w as t a k e n up a g a i n w h en he r e t u r n e d 
to Texas. I pun a*--timing th e preside nc y of Ut*' Ex-Stu­
d e n t s ’ Association in 1926, Mr. G r ego ry m a d e this u n d e r ­
t a k i n g one of th** o u t s t a n d i n g p h as es of the p r o g r a m of 
t h a t body. T h e id ea wits t h e n e n l a r g e d to c o n t e m p l a t e 
th e Union p r o g r a m now r ea c h in g its co ns um m ati on and 
inc lu d in g t h e e r e c t i o n a n d e q u i p m e n t of 
g r e a t 
bu il di n gs — a m e n ’s g ym na si um , a w o m e n ’s g y m n a si u m , 
a n d a union building p ro p er , W h e n Mr. G r e g o r y r e ti r e d 
from 
in 
1928. he w as as ked to serve as c h a i r m a n of th** U aiver* 
(Uuntinuvti on P age 2)

the presidency of the E x - S tu d e n ts ’ Association 

t h r e e 

 PAGE TWO

Gregory Father

(C on tinu ed from P a g e I )

union building*, and la te r worked 
out details fo r th e building*, which
were to be known as the Union 
I* eject,

P r o j e c t N e a r * C o m p l e t i o n

'The first of 

the project was 
vt ar'* <1 in the spring o f 192JJ, with 
VIr. Cr* very b re a k in g th e ground
and 
th* Men’s G ym nasium 
Int 
A uditorium . The building was 
completed at a cost of approxi­
m a te ly sd,bm,otto a?"! was dedicat­
ed at 
and 
-he t i ’ t Round-! p 
in 
ii ‘.Hu • * I Gregory G ymnasium 
I nor of Thomas W att G regory, 
The W om en’s Gym w as 
sta rte d 
the arm- spring and was finished 
in time to be dedicati d at the fol­
building 
lowing Round-Up, 
* opting 
Flu Union 
$400,000. 
building a n d the Hogg Memorial 
A uditorium , the re m a in in g bul 
ing> *0 the Union p ro je c t, will be 
leady fo r dedication this coming 
spring 
F o u rth Annual 
Round-Up an d F iftie th A nniver­
s e celeb ratio n ai The U niversity

this 

the 

at 

win u I

ti * 

W att < iregory was rig1 ; 
-ani. ' What ought to bt 
ai d will bt* done." A 
last of the 
hs anti 
ready to 
iject will be 
o the mem ories of those 
and 
ami 
ex-students 
the U niversity and one 
Vat* G regory who have 
and labored ! hat st udent
mig■rill I
*n th e camp

Assembly to Hold 
Open Meetings On 
Fee Suggestions

Students to G ive O pinions 
A t D iscussion 
T uesday

the proposed 

A n open m eeting f o r the discus­
sion of 
legislation 
for th*- ra isin g of s tu d e n ts ’ fees 
will be held Tuesday, F e b r u a r y 
28, a t 7:30 o'clock in Law Build­
ing 103, Allan Shivers, president 
of 
the S tu d e n ts ’ Assembly, a n ­
us a rn cd S atu rd a y .

* All stu d e n ts and fac u lty mom- : 

.Shivers stated, 
is being held f o r 

h e rs who a re 
in te re ste d 
in 
the 
p r e s e n t fee question are 
invited 
to a t t e n d ,” 
"T h e 
t h e 
m ee tin g 
special benefit of th e s tu d e n ts and 
T h e 
all a r e u rged 
to a tte n d . 
m e e tin g will be of vital 
im p o r­
tance to every s tu d e n t,” Shivers 
said.

The m e e tin g will be conducted 
in th e fo rm of an open com m ittee 
h e a rin g in which the stu d e n ts will 
Le allowed to p re se n t th e ir opin- j 
ions a n d suggestions. All c ontri- ; 
buttons will be acknow ledged by 
the c h a irm a n . Shivers will preside I 
a.1- c h a irm a n o f the m eeting.

Judiciary Council 
To Hold Second 
Meeting Monday

Moot questions arisin g b e fo re 
the S tu d e n ts ' Assem bly will be 
su bm itted to the Ju diciary C onn­
ed fu r .-etHemen! at 
the m eeting 
Monday. F e b r u a r y 27. at 7 o'clock 
th e S tu d e n ts ’ As- 
to be held 
<* o r a t i o n 
room, Main Building 
212.

in 

of 

M em bers 

Ju d ic ia ry 
the 
chairm an, 
Council os*- Jo e Pool,
K inard, 
.Simon F ra n k , De W it 
De Weese,
Jo h n W alker, H azel 
Ruth T h o rn to n , and Madge S te ­
w art, M onday’s m e e tin g will be 
the second of this year.

Problem s 

to he p r e se n te d be­
lk. re the J u d ic ia ry Council to pass 
ju d g m e n t on are as follows: 

Q u e s t i o n s C o n s id e r e d

Does *h* pre sid e n t o f the S tu ­
d e n t ’s Association have the pow er 
to 
i ill a 
vacancy in the a se rn bl y 
by appo 
Ament or m ust thei 
e be 
a spavi n
t h a t
election called fo r
purpose!
A ( *; 

distinction as to 
the Ju d ic ia ry Council 
powers 
as reg ar 
misconduct in stu d e n t 
and o th e r violations
gov ernm ent
of 
law- and c o n stitu tio n of 
the 
rh S tu d e n ts’ As o r a t i o n . W here 
is th e line to b( draw n betw een 
th. dis. ipbne com m ittee and th e 
Ju d ic ia ry Council?

t h e

rr\:

Should 

th ere be 
m e n t a f a special 
com m itte e to aid 
d e te rm in in g where 
been a violation o f the 
laws? 
election 
would g a th e r all facts 
p r e s e n t 
fin a l decision.

them to 

Such

an ap point­
investigation 
in 

the council 

th ere 

h a s
s tu d e n t
com m ittee 
then 
and 
the council for

If a m em ber of the S tu d e n ts ’ 
elected 
Assem bly who has been 
to th e Board of D irectors of the 
T exa S tu d e n t Publications, Inc., 
g r a d u a te s 
fro m
school at the end o f the long ses­
sion, doe- he re ta in m em ber-hip 
on the board until the following 
fall w h en his su ccesso r is q uali­
fied?

or w ithdraw s 

to 

W h a t is th e > tat us o f a person 
ele c te d by and fro m th e S tu d e n ts ’ 
A ssem bly 
the Board of Di- 
r tic tor* o f the T exas S tu d e n t P u b ­
l i c a t i o n s , Inc., who doe* not r e g i s ­
t e r f o r the su m m e r session, b u t 
who will re - e n te r th e U niversity 
sn the next lung session?

is 

the 

VV fiat 

s t a tu - of a S tu ­
d e n t A ssem blym an m e m b e r of th e 
b o a r d who is ele c te d editor of a 
! ^ „ v « . * w u m tau ts k in g I

T H E 

D A I L Y 

T E X A N

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1933

P ic tu r e d above are scent - 
in 
which T hom as W a tt Gregor; 
played a g r e a t p a r t in c reatin g. 
In th e top le ft a r e th re e scenes 
tak en d u r in g the cons1 r u c th n of 
G regory G ym n asium , which re­
c u r . - J 
its nam e fro m T hom as 
W a tt G regory, d u rin g the spring 
of 192b a n d fall of 11*30. J u s t 
in fro n t of the ste p s of the new

gym is I,-u* wool.en c o nstru ction 
which w as used as 
the m e n ’s 
the b u r n in g o f
gym b etw een 
the old gym and 
the erection
o f G regory G em.

Influence Will L iv e - -

(C o n tin u e d from P a g e I)

—-■'—* ! $100,000 

to w a rd 

th e Union

Spinoza Lecture 
Given Wednesday

at m o i *- i ail
’ hose fu nd s and the develo pm ent of the Union plans.

f»,000 a n d has* be* ii a c t i v e in t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n o f I p r o j e c t .

“ It is most distressin g t h a t he could not have been sp a red until 
this s p rin g when he w ould have seen the full fru ition of his w onder­
ful d ream .

“ Tho e who !em ain behind will e n d e a v o r to c a r r y on th e work as 
he would ha•.e ii done. U nder the direction of S e c re ta ry McCurdy, 
P re sid e nt F ran c is of the E x - S tu d e n ts ’ Association and o th e rs closely 
-o r o f philosophy, will d « - J identified with th is u n d e rta k in g , the Union p r o je c t will go fo r w a r d .”

Dr. E. T. Mitchell, 
ofessoi

asso ria

prof* 
livm an address on “ Spinoza and

the Modern M ind” 
a u d ito riu m 
Hall 
W ednesday, March 4, 

in h o n o r
^ c e n te n a r y of Spinoza.

in G a rrison j T. W. Gregory Is Dead
a t 5 o’clock I 

t f r

(C o n tin u e d fro m P a g e I )

this sum, 

As the s tu d e n ts on the c am ­
it was 
pus pledged 
recorded daily on a larg e t h e r ­
m o m e ter placed a t the w est e n ­
tr a n c e o f 
th e Main Butldiny. 
The low er rig h t picture shows 
th** crowd g a th e re d a ro u n d as 
the sum pledged by the stu d e n ts 
v.< nt over th e ir promised $100,- 
OOu.

The fo u r th un it of the Union 
p ro je c t a - w orked o u t largely 
th r o u g h 
e f fo r ts of Mr. 
G o gory i:* the Union Building, 
shown in the rig h t c e n te r.

th e 

I u n d e r the auspices sity Union committee of th a t organization and held th at
p o s i t i o n at the time of his death. He was in the closest

The le c tu r * 
of th e U niversity nubile le c tu re 
com m ittee of which Dr. o, D. I touch with all developments, of this p*;i!) and personally • Texas and has been in close touch with the affairs of the 
W eeks, associate professor of g o v - 1 administered the funds raised tor the undertaking'. Total j institution. He was one of President H. Y. Benedict s 
Gregory s direction have cjoses^ friends and was always greatly concerned with
e m in e n t, 
the success of his administration. President Benedict 
was deeply moved when advised Sunday of Mr. Greg-

Dr. Mitchell w ill give a n out- reached the total of $525,000. 

| subscription raised (

chairm an.
chairm an. 

President Benedict Deeply Moved

j ory’s death.

Mr. Gregory is survived by his w ife and four children,
Mr. Gregory placed himself at the service of the Uni- Mrs. George Heyer, Thomas W att Gregory, Jr., Nall# 

\ e laity in numerous other m atters since his 

retu rn to Gregory, and Miss Cornelia Gregory, ail of Houston,

line o f th e life and philosophical i
w ritin gs of Spinoza, Jew ish phi!* 
o s o p h o r -who was excom m unicated 
fro m the .-yn agog ae a t 21 years 
j o f age because o f his belief 
in 
f a ta listic p a n th e ism .

Advises from New York Sunday morning were to th e 
effect that the funeral party would leave there today for 
Houston, where .services will be hied Tuesday. The body 
will then be brought to Austin for services and burial 
here W ednesday. 

*

University authorities were in communication with 
members of the Gregory family in New York today offer­
ing all of the facilities of the University for the fu n eral 
services,

 (SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1933

T H E D A I L Y 

T E X A N

PAGE THREE

THE CAMPUS

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

Student Selected 

Governor 

Represents Texas at Mardi Gras

M arietta McGregor, sophomore 
in the University, has been 
ap­
pointed by Governor Miriam A. 
Ferguson to represent the State 
o f Texas as grand duchess of the 
Tejas Indians at the Galveston 
Mardi Gras, February 
27,
and 28.

26, 

Jean Reed, also a 

sophomore 
and member o f Pi Beta Phi sor­
ority, will be maid of honor to 
M iss McGregor.

The them e of the court will 
carry out the history o f Texas and 
will honor King Frivolous XVI.

crown 

M iss McGregor’s gown is prin­
cess style made o f w hite 
sa t i n 
tr im m e d With red and blue span­
gles. The 
is elaborately 
fashioned with blue and white 
in 
f e a t h e r s and heavily beaded 
pearls and blue and red spangles. 
The feathers extend down 
the 
back to form a short train. Miss 
Reed*s gown is also princess style 
made of yellow satin and trimmed

in brown and gold perrem enterte.
Her crown is made of brown fe a ­
in 
thers ami is heavily beaded 
gold. Both Miss McGregor 
a n d 
Miss Reed will wear beaded moc­
casins to match their costum es.
V isiting royalty will be 
tained with a tea on board 
S. S. W yoming, Sunday, Febru­
ary 26.

enter­

the I S. Redone

R ice 

T om B ailey 
B enson T. Taylor 
M ary J a n e Roo*

E u g en e N o s e r 
M adeline S trie b e r 
B e tty C olvin 
L ogia? F re e b o rn 
l i m a r l Z a ra te J r . 
A m ad o r Z casita 
G E. Dei B osque 
D elta Ro* la r te 
A r th u r G eorge 

The calendar for Monday con­
sists of a luncheon, tea, and 
t h e 
queen’s dinner dance. Tuesday will 
conclude the Mardi Gras festivi­
ties. There will be a luncheon, the 
coronation of King Frivolous X VI, I 
which will take place at the Gal- J christine suhir 
veston City auditorium , and the * 
king’s ball. The king’s breakfast 
will be given earlier in the day. 

J M ary A n n e tte 
G leason 

G u s ta v u O tero

Foy t 

n ia k 

I 
Miss McGregor i s Pan-H ellenic i 
for Pi Beta Phi 

representative 
sorority and a member 
of 
Glee Club, Lambda Delta, 
A shire I Literary Society.

the j 
and 

F an! R J o n e s 
M arie Vein 
a j e h a d H o g an 
C liffo rd ll. .lam es 
Alice Ade},- N agle 
D an J . D r i s c o l l

M ary L u cille 
S ta e h e ie y 
J o h n B. F ly n n 
H a rry S. G ro p er 
M arie P o tts 
J e s s e B. K ing 
A ly re S w en so n 
A ubrey M oyer 
E a sto n M cNab 
E lis a b e th D ic k e n ­

son

M a rg a re t D ason
J o h n T . Caaey 
F ra n c is Bra sci I 
G eo rg e Koah 
W illiam E lam 
V elm a H am pe 
R o b e rta M cK ee 
C e o rg ie Mfte Mate* 

jek

A rn o ld P e tte r 
J . A. S a n to s 
J u liu s F. F ra n k ! 
A ein h ard H ollas 
M a th ias He h on. J r . 
L u m a jo W e in e r 
C h r is tin a B row n 
L ucy H erm es 
M a rtin C asey 
G eorge M cN ally 
Robert, M cKee

F R A T E R N I T Y P L E D G E S 
S E L E C T O F F I C E R S

N E W M A N CL UB HOL DS 
A N N U A L D A N C E F R I D A Y

Decorations consisting of spring 
flow ers and fern making up a 
spring m otif were featured at the 
annual Newman Club dance held 
at Newman Hall Friday, February 
24. Clarence Nem ir’s 
orchestra 
furnished music for dancing from 
9 to I o’clock. An ice course was 
served during the evening.

Mesdames Florence Konz, H. B. 
Rice, Francis Morgan, Jess Thorn- 
ham, Jr., and Messrs. Francis Mor­
gan and Jess Thornham, Jr., were 
chaperons.

The follow ing guests were pres­

F iona M cN ab 

ent:
A ndrew G ein h ak er S e th W H en d erso n 
S. A. D ybow dkl 
F ra n c e s K a»prow ics J am en Con nor* 
A rnold K o eu rek 
Jo h n n ie M atcek 
O lga K o e u re k , 
T ed B ran d o n 
M alvina H aidugek 
A rnold U rb a n o v a k y Don B ongs
in,'/. S a t? a n n o 
C. G. J o h n s o n 
C ecilia E liz a b e th 

R u th B rad en 
T om O 'R o u rk e 
U ettsy B orden
Toni H a g a n
R u th B ra tto n 

Girls’ Glee Club 
Picks Brenham 
For First Trip

Plan for Spring Activities 
Being Outlined 
By Group

The Girls* Glee Club of the Uni­
versity will make their first trip 
of the year to Brenham, March 17, 
Seawillow H altom , m anager, has 
announced. The sponsors of the
program 
a dance to be given in honor o f 
visiting girls.

FRANKLY
FASHIONABLE

B y M A R Y L E E W E S T O N

Taxation Debate 
To Be Broadcast 
In San Antonio

Kansas to Meet University 
Debaters on Debt 

Controversy

!

Seahorses Swim 

Again Saturday

The seahorses and their rid-
i ers, a part of the Littlefield Me- 
! m odal Fountain, were in their 
! native elem ent again Saturday 
I afternoon when the 
f own tam 
i was operated for about an hour. 
The nozzles were turned so 
that the full force of t h e water 
struck the sides of the bronze 
statues, thus enveloping them in 
a thick spray.

| 

in San
the U niversity of Texas
Shoes m ay be 
March winds are blowing in quite blue; w hite; sports shades; even- debating team w ill m eet the Uni-
versity of Kansas debating team 
a lot o f things, som e o f them ex- j mg shades,
citing, some not so. By the lat­
R o u s s e ,
team , &n- 
ter we mean ju st a 
in Brenham are planning of spring fever, perhaps, yes. And beige; brown and beige m ixture; nounced Saturday. The subject

CHUKKER— a so ft brown beige j on M arch 
little t in g e ; — is worn with coats of b ro w n ;'coach of 

It m ay be still February, but shades. 

Speaking over WO AI 

brown; Antonio, 

16, T hom as 

tfhe Texas 

the I by the form er, we mean spring; dresses of brown; beige; 
things 

adorable new 

so ft, 
wearable, and 

A l l o l d members of the dub who , |j UJtzar(| Row, be carefu l h o w and w hite; sh o es of light brown; W ill m eet 

in fold; prints in brown and b eige;! On either the day before or 
(now you on the green and b e ig e ; brown and beige the day a f t e r , the same t w o team s
on
have been dropped from the roll you hearken
this, on 
this year because of cuts, are chg- scrum p iious
a clear medium March 9, the U niversity of Texas 
from 
team will m eet 
side to resum e their membership h o sie r y , perfect to harmonize cor- grey— worn with coats o f g r e y ; 11€ 
navy; black; m ixtures o f grey L
ouisiana S ta te University. These 
and navy; grey and black; dresses two debates will be held in Aus-

| this week. The traveling p erso n n el, rectjy wj ^ news spring apparel, 

i “ War D ebts.” P rio r to 

this new s) 
of
shades 

in a n o th e r debate

DAWN GREY

.dark brown. 

Reading from right to 

unto
new

a team 

le ft 

green; will be 

“Taxation/"

will be selected next week and all j 
girls are urged to attend the meet
ings and make their bids fo r a po- L 
sition in the group that will 
to Brenham

B a n q u e t P l a n n e d

Plans are being made 

for a 
banquet to be held March IO, and 
these plans will be discussed at 
the next m eeting which is sched­
uled for Monday at 5 o ’clock in 
Main Building 226.

not from that new Tri-Delt pledge I of

grey; navy; 

black; 

green; tin.

dawn blue, 

D e b a t e Here April 5

is the N ATURA L BEIGE,

light tone, half beige ; black.

G R E Y L IT E -
slight rose cast

happy senior who welcom es I prints in grey and blue; grey and
The only other debate scheduled
green; grey and w hite; grey and
black; and shoes of grey; navy; to be held in Austin is for April
15. The U niversity of Arkansas 
-a new grey with a debating team will travel to Aus- 
—worn with coats , tin to debate the U niversity team

the news of no English major- 
there 
a neutral 
and half grey, to be worn with 
beige, navy, 
grey,
bright brown, m ixtures of brown of grey; 
and g r e y ; 
and blue­
n e s s e s of natural;
blue; grey, green; bright brown; d r e sse s o f grey; 
and prints in beige and blue and purplish blue; 
grey; blue and w hite; beige and prints in grey and rose; grey and and 
’ uied 
white. Your shoes would be beige; blue; rose and blue; grey a n d uled
grey; brown; blue; black.

Frank 
blue; Knapp, re p re se n tin g The Univer- 
b la c k ;isity of Texas, will leave today for 
a series of debates with the unt-
rose; hyacinth; Varsities o f Oklahoma, Colorado, 
blue and w hite; beige and prints in grey and rose; grey and and Kau as. They are also sched- 
for a se ries of debates at
the Delta Sigma Rho debate con­
Iowa City, Iowa.
li t 
M a n y S c h o o ls R e p r e s e n te d 

blue and grey; beige blue; rose; hyacinth; prints 
your coat and with I grey and rose; grey and 

greyish blue; purplish j on the war debt question
and 

beige; d a w n rose and blue; grey and

black; and shoes 

Spurgeon Bell 

greyish blue; 

^ 

in 

in 

The work of the club during the 
spring months is being outlined at
present. Plans tor the spring con- 
cert are taking shape, and 
the 
. _ _ 
vaudeville 
and
is being revised 
worked up under the direction of 
DEAU SAN ranks next— a light I and black.
Jane Bland and Johnnye Mann.
to a neutral cast.
 
 
j beige greyed
The quartet ani octet ara rw um - Wear , hjs >lmde o l hose w i t h
ing work arid they are scheduler coakg 
for 
in 
churches and 
over the radio.

FOGMIST— a dark grey with 
; 
(a beige undertone— to be worn 
black* |w ith 
beige; 
coats of navy; dark grey;
brown; (black; m ixtures of grey and navy; 
m ixtures of beige and 
beige and navy; beige and black, (grey and black. And with d r e s s e s
navy; (o f navy; dark grey; black; prints
Dresses in beige; brown;
black; prints in beige and brow n;; in grey and navy; grey and black;
A com m ittee will m eet within j|j€jge an(j navy; beige and black .and shoes in blue; black, reptile 

v a n o u a 
for perform ances

D e c id e on A w ard *

of blue, grey,

appearance 

brown; 

I

. 

 

 

Reunion Services 
Dedicate Building

Memorial Entrance Center 
Of Ceremony

The Round-Up executive com­
m ittee plans for the F o u r th An­
nual Round-Uu include a special 
I service for the formal opening of 
i Hogg Memorial Auditorium, Reed 

Cranberry, chairman, stated.

1 Round-Up program has 

F o r the past th re e years, t h e 
included 
the opening of a new building. 
Gregory Gymnasium was 
d e f ­
eated in 1930, the W om en’s Gym­
nasium 
in 1931, and W aggoner 
Hall in 1932. In 1933 a ce n tra l 
dedication service will be held a t 
Littlefield Memorial E n tra n c e , Mr. 
C ra n b e rry stated.

beige; brown; navy; 
i by Jay Sam Levey presi- * h a t awards will be given to glee I nd bla(.k are aj) worn w d l with 
of the fraternity. Yale b a l - j club members this year. In 1932, & | th |g shade of bose. 

weeks to decide Taf|<| gjj0eg 

(g rey ).
A , ? 
a soft

ex-students o f 

Leonard Frank was 

E L E A N O R GILL W E D S 

HOOD C O U N T Y J U D G E

T H U R S D A Y I N T E M P L E

E X - S T U D E N T 8 M A R R Y 

elected 
pledge president of Tau Delta Phi 
at a m eeting held at the frater­
nity house, 
408 W est Twenty- 
seventh Street, Saturday night, 
according 
made 
dent
mons was elected vice president, gold key was given to those girlsj 
and Joe Baxt was chosen secre- j who were regular 

Eleanor Gill of Austin and Sam 
M axine Fletcher, daughter of 
L. Cleveland of Grandbury, both 
Mr. and Mrs. 0 . L. Fletcher, and 
form er students of the U niversity, 
Joe Norman W eatherby of Brown­
in
were married 
wood, both 
the
U niversity, were married Thurs- j Fort Worth at the home of the 
day, February 28, at the home 
o f the bride’s parents in Temple.
Mrs. W eatjierby received her 
bachelor o f arts degree from the 
in 1930. She was a
U niversity 
m em ber of Pi Beta Phi sorority. 
Mr. W eatherby received his bach
elor of arts degree in 1930. He dent of the U niversity, h a v in g ; G alveston; Kalmons, Houston ; warded 
is a member of Phi Gamma Delta j been enrolled 
fraternity and Alpha D elta Sigm a, Arts and Sciences from 1927 to 
honorary fratern ity. 

in attendance
j who took an active interest in the 
Pledge services were held last j work, and who were outstanding in
of Hood County. Mrs, I Thursday night for Frank and Joe j musical ability. There w ere more
is also a form er stu- j Baxt, San A ntonio; Abe Levy, j than fifty girls who were thus re
in
attendance is the principle factor 
for eligibility 
annual 
to 
this 
for selection to the
award and 
traveling personnel.

the School of Law 
until 1929, and is at present se r v -[ta r y , Levey said, 
ing his third 
judge 
Cleveland 

The pledges were entertained with 
a house party W ednesday night 
at the fraternity house.

Mr. Cleveland was a student in 
from 1926 

in the College of and Ralph Barron, Boston, Mass

bride’s aunt, Mrs. J. P. Owen.

to an announcem ent j the 

last year. R egularity 

February 28 

as county 

1932.

term 

three

next 

Mr. and Mrs. W eatherby 

left 
for N e w Orleans, where they will 
rem ain for Mardi Gras and visit
other southern p o in te They will fraternity, announces the pledg- 
follow ing: Norman Du- 
make their home in Brownwood. jng the 

Omega Beta Pi, pre-medical 1 

P L E D G E S A N N O U N C E D

PERSONALS

* * * 

I ren o f Roscoe, L. J. P eters of j
Charles Devall. form er student,
K A P P A D E L T A S E L E C T S
Schulenberg, Tilden L. Childs, Jr.,
C O N V E N T I O N D E L E G A T E of A ustin, Alfred D em psey of n o w of Mount Vernon, and editor
Texarkana, Oscar Still of Kilgore, ( of the Mount Vernon Optic Her-

Kappa Delta sorority has chosen and c o llin s Pipkin of San An- ald, is visiting on the campus.

Mary Kila Miller as their repre- tonio< The fraternity will hold an j 
s e d a tiv e to the biennial convell- 
t h e 
lion o f Kappa D elta to be held in pie<ige9 W ednesday, March I, at i
Bomiji, Minn., during the 
18 o’clock, at the Omega Beta Pi 
week; o f June.
house.

introductory m eeting 

last 

for 

Members of the convention have
the World's

planned to attend 
Fair this summer.
* * 

•

Mrs. W. D. Lacey o f Centerville 
visited her daughter, Mary Kath­
erine, at Scottish Rite Dormitory 
this week.

* * *
M arguerite Pate 
week-end with her 
Moody.

spent 
parents 

the
in

Melba and Ada Mae Gilbert 
their 

spent the week-end with 
parents in Lampasas.

Kathleen Bratton, San A ntonio, 
bas returned to her borne to re­
cover from illness.

Joella W hite of San Antonio is 
few 

visiting Helen Butler for a 
days.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holman 

of 
Dallas are the parents of a baby 
girl born February 22. Mrs. H ol­
man was form erly Louise Mad­
dox, and is an ex-student of the 
U niversity.

A m ong the social functions be­
ing planned for the girls is that of 
several supper rehearsals to be 
given as join t functions with the 
Men’s Glee Club.

E xtra rehearsals arc scheduled 
for those girls who are to make
trips with the club. Except for the 
journey to Brenham, none o f the 
scheduled trips for this 
has been announced.

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

Levy Speaks To 

Hi-Y Delegates

The Delta Sigma Dho contest 
iv to be in session March 2 and 
3. O ther schools to be represented 
at 
the meet Sire N o rthw estern, 
N ebraska, South Dakota, Kansas, 
Oklahoma, Iowa, and Florida.

the 

E ach He am e n te rin g 

c o n ­
t e s t will d e b a t e five times on the 
question 
“ Resolved, T h a t W a r 
Debts and R eparation s Should Be 
Canceled.”

Mr. Rousse will 

accompany 

Bell and Knapp on the trip. 

 

* {)■ 

-

L egion A u x ilia ry T o 

Sponsor C harity Ball

American Legion Auxiliary No. 
76, will give a charity dance 
at 
G regory Gymnasium, March 2, cel­
e b ra tin g Independence Day, Mrs. 
John E. Booth, chairm an of a r ­
rangem ents. announced Saturd ay. 
Herman Waldman's 
orchestra 
from San Antonio will play for 
the dance, which will last from 9 
t i . I o’clock.

U niversity women will 

be 
if 
g ra n te d permission 
I th e y call a t th e Dean of W om en's

to a tten d, 

Maurice Turner, Samuel J o h n ­
son, E ugene M cW horter, an d Clif­
ford C a rp e n te r are spending the 
week-end in Dallas.

L aw Firm* N am ed 

T o T ry M ock C ase*

to 

firms 

T entative 

tr y mock 
trials d u rin g the c u r r e n t sem ester 
Jack 
; have been announced by 
Kidd, clerk of McLaurin Law So­
ciety, The list has been issued ast 
an emergency measure, since sev­
eral m em bers of the firm s have 
t h e 
been a bsen t, and a law of 
indi­
t h a t 
th e 
society provides 
is au tom atically dismissed 
vidual 
if a b i e n t 
t h r e e consecutive 
j meetings, Kidd said.

for 

The firm s a re T ucker, Boren, 
Martinez, and P. Jones; J . Levy, 
IS. Levy, McDaniel and Carman; 
I S h u ffo rd , Shirley, Strieber, and 
jSeay; Spurlock, Shaw, Cole, and 
H a r r in g to n ; Perkins Kidd, Moody, 
J o n e s ; Garonzik, Mc- 
and H. 
and Melcher; 
f'aughy, 
Luna, 
Saddler, King, F o s t e r , and 
IL 
Jones; 
Simon 
Webb, and Nutt.

and M. Simon, 

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

I N I T I A T E P L E D G E S T O D A Y
R aym ond W est, Jo e Ho m a d ay, 
and J a y Hall will be initiated into 
Sigma Delta Chi, h o n o ra ry and 
professional journ alism f r a te r n ity 
fo r m en, this a fte rn o o n a t 4:30 
I o’clock in B. Hall 135, Alex Louis, 
S a tu rd a y . Old 
I m em bers a re req ue sted to be pres- 
, ent to help with the initiation. The 
m eeting Tuesday, F e b r u a r y 28, 
be u n d e r th e direction o f 
will 

secretary, 

said 

I Thom as Hagan.

S-SlSHSSPie1**-''- 

a s&a ssijfik j*“*s2l23i 

issSfSa

beige

IC REBEIGE 

MOND— beige mellowed 

to 
tone— w orn with 
neutral 
brightened coats of dark beige; brown; bright 
is worn with :blue; sports shades; m ixtures of 
to a so ft sun gleam 
bright J beige and brown; beige and blue. 
coats of beige; brown, 
o f dark beige; brown,
blue; m ixtures 
brown; beige and blue; beige and bright blue; sports shades; mix- 
w hite. And with dresses of beige; j tures of beige and brown; beige 
brown; bright blue; green; gold; and green; brown with green and 
red; w hite; and evening shades; (shoes of brown; 
reptile 
prints com bining any of the above' (brow n); dark beige; blue.

o f beige

Dresses 

grey; 

and

Pearce Describes Pottery 

Found in Burial Grounds

(This is the fifth of a series of
 ^ reslllts
^
, 

d(i 

sp r in g !0* archaeological explorations 

,

head. 
sm aller pieces about the 
the 
These observations apply to 
Russell place as well and Jit both 
J. E. j places pottery— particularly pots

in

East T exas by 'Professor 
Pearce of The U niversity of T exas I and bowla- w as som etim es stack*! office any tim e before March 2.
and his collea g u es).
i i v t . l 
r m l i a cs r n i n e I 

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

i L ....................^ I 5 

I _ I JU 

I i v 

i _ 

! ... 

J L

_ 

I 

in 

In the spring and summer

cd, the sm aller pieces inside th e] 
larger, indicating th a t some of the
1931 several sites comparable with pots, at least, were buried empty
the Russell 
and were placed 
as 
worked out, 
I were w eapons, for the continued 
said. The first o f these was 
I use of the dead rather than as
the J. NL Riley farm, about tw enty , mere f 00(j containers.
m iles northeast of Gilmer in Up­
shur County.

im portance were 
Pearce 
on

in graves, 

P rofessor 

All Toes Point

S O U T H

Visitors Tour A ustin 

And

Beulah Frances Bishop of Cid-

“ Close your eyes and see a pic­
ture of five thousand young men
dings in visiting her sister, Eunice bowed in prayer,” Gus Levy said
in the principal speech before the
Bishop.
Older
day night. These young men rep 
resented 52 countries, 
prayer was being said in German 

Geneva Dorland is spending the
week-end at her home in G alves­
ton.

“ 1 

Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Branden-
” e r T ^ t o ^ e been v i s - U r n ,
i n , . heir daughter. Frances Mae. j £ £ • * * * " U i t e ^ e / e / r ‘old I 

be
jting
at Scottish Rite Dormitory

“ Let’s

See Play

“ At this place we encountered 
eighteen burials, at depths rang­
ing from 23 inches to 49 inches, 
and obtained 179 pottery vessels, 
2 pipes, 94 ar row points, 7 celts,

“ Possibly some of this pottery, 
when buried in stacks, was cached 
in the burial places. Rarely were ' 
burials actually in hard clay be­
neath the sand. The soil of most 
burial places in eastern Texas is 
o f sand or of fixed sand and clay,
Boys* Conference S a t u r - 1 ant* various less important aru- 90 vvas easily excavated; and, as
the burial sites were w ell kept in 
oind, they would naturally be the 
favorable places fo r hiding prop­
erty that had to be temporarily 
abandoned. A. T. Jackson, 
our 
forem an, who has 
present 
in charge o f m ost of our
been 

fa cts,” he related. “ There was an 
and the avera£ e here of ten pieces of pot­
tery to the burial, the largest fig-
find out a few things,''’ j <*« fur ■*»/ *|U' we h*vf worked
in the State. I he general average
am five to six.
from this place
lr

“ The pottery 

field 

a m a U ‘ U 

* - r . L k I 

. . . . . . 

G T I 

l» i i 

 A

* a. 

, 1 

9? 

.l l 

, 1 

I . 

I 

* 

I 

I 

M argaret and Virginia Gotham 

child v et they tell us that there was exceptionally interesting. T w o - East T e x a s field o peration s, does j 
I en nu, yet. cue
! 
is no chance in the field of edu- 
t h e 
of Scottish Rite Dormitory are vis- 1 cation.” Levy 
iting their parents in San A ntonio, poverty of China and the Rus-
i sian policy in relation to religion. 

touched on 

* 

* 

-sd 

"

K W # - 
I V - I G ^ 

:r . 

- = i * - 

a 
- - M m 

i
: Y- • 

•I&& $ $ ti a .

i'j j j

- *

W,' l i p

Edith W einberger 

is spending Hg algo gave his idea fo r 

t h e

the week-end at her home in Gal
veston.

solving o f our world problems in 
men and their ideals.

Jane Singletary is spending the 

week-end in Bryan.

C a m p f i r e S c e n e 

Im m ediately 

follow ing Levy’s 
talk, a short exercise show ing a 
cam pfire scene w as 
presented 
which sym bolized the Y. M. C. A. 
in Toronto. 
World C onference 
Candles were 
boys 
representing 
d ifferen t 
countries.

lighted by 
tw elve 

In the afternoon program Ben 
Decherd gave a short devotional 
talk. The morning program fe a ­
tured an address by C. C. Fair­
child, Boys* Work secretary o f 
Fort Worth.

mi" rn-

mr 

.

the 

specim ens w ere 
feath er-w eig ht ( not believe t h a t any of the pot-
type, a bottle an d a bowl. On the | te ry was cached, b ut t h a t the skel- 
bottle were d esigns of a convcn- j era { m a te ria ls have simply disap- 
tionalized bird. T h e bowl, which j, peared fro m places w h ere p o tte ry
was perfectly sym m etrical, 
had 
has been found unaccompanied by 
beautiful scroll designs carved into 
human remains. On 
other 
relief, and on each o f the opposite 
hand, Burleigh B. Gardner, for- j 
sides were four holes placed sym ­
mer tutor in anthropology at the 
m etrically, 
indicating suspension 
University, who was in charge of j 
by thongs. Featherw eight pieces 
field operations at the Russell 
were found also in other regions 
place, fe lt sure th#t some of tho I 
o f the Sulphur River valley. All 
pottery found at that site h a d j 
w ere done in exquisitely finished 
been cached.
designs and were conspicuous for ; 
tlteir sym m etry. They must have 
been for cerem onial purposes, as 
they were much too delicate for 
common uses. One small 
effig y 
bowl found here has the form of 
a bird sitting on the nest. This 
type of ‘bird bowl’ has been found 
the whole East 
repeatedly over 
Texas region.

“ One bird e ffig y bowl is a fairly 
good representation o f a duck. 
ladle cd e a r th e n ­
One spoonlike 
ware was found at this place.

“ One child’s burial was ac com- - 
fainied by eight tiny vessels, which 
bears out an 
observation made > 
above that such vessels were p r o b - ; 
ably toys. In two ca<es at this I 
site vessels were above the body, I 
implying an o fferin g made 

Rich B u r ia l P la c e 

B ird E f f i g y B o w l

at

An opportunity 

for
art lovers to study in a 
quiet atmosphere t h e 
works of some of our 
own artists is being of­
fered at Ye Quality e 
Shoppe. Mr. Everett’s 
is 
group of paintings 
being shown now. Mrs. 
Huddler’* will 
follow 
next.

The shop is featuring 
a beautiful group of 
handwoven purses and 
scarfs—-the latest Spring 
effects— from Churchill 
Weavers. T h e s e are 
made to harmonize with’ 
all the new color com­
binations.

T h e A rt and G ift 
S h o p o f A u stin

1104 Colorado Street

P, S. Fine jig-saw puz­
zles for rent. Delicious 
candy for real food and 
parties.

the 

took a 

instructor 

“ The e x tre m e 

Touring Austin 

“ A t the H, R. Taylor farm in

good 
deal of the boys tim e in the a f­
ternoon. This tour included 
the 
northwest Harrison County, about ' *ome tim e a f t e r in te rm e n t.
U niversity grounds and m any of 
tw enty m iles northw est arf Mar­
the buildings, both old and new. 
richest
shall, we explored 
Dr. Frank Jew ett, 
in
Bible, w as in charge of this pro- | single burial place that we have in 
vestigated to date. Several o f our 
gram. A M exican supper was 
records were broken at this site; 
served in the Austin High School 
nam ely, those for pottery from 
lunch room at 5:45 o’clock.
one site, 528 pieces; of pottery 
from one burial, 26 pieces; o f art­
ifacts from one burial, 71; our 
largest cooking pot, 7 gallons; and 
arrow 
the largest number 
(mints from burials 
in one site, 
269. We were able to recognize 
64 burials at this place and got an 
average of eight to nine pieces of 
pottery from each burial.

Starting at 7:30 o ’clock a short 
I entertainm ent was o ffered , 
fe a ­
tu r in g Mark Storm in som e rop­
ing stunts. The Fellow ship Club 
the Y. W.
in conjunction w ith 
C. A . presented a short play un­
der the direction o f Joe Muns- 
i ter, president 
the Curtain 
I Club.

le n g th of this 
burial place w as 126 f e e t by 
a 
w idth of 90 feet. T he burials were j 
r a th e r close to geth er, w e re in h o i
p a rtic u la r order, but w ere rarely j 
one above another. They were 
farther apart and m o re 
evenly j 
Spaced at the Russell place, where j 
they were more nearly o f one per­
iod.”

Kappa Kappa G a m m a an­
nounces the pledging o f Gordon 
Clark of Dallas and Ione Mon­
roe of Houston.

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

o f 

o f 

 

Closing exercises o f the con­
vention will be held tomorrow at 
12 o’clock in the high school au- 
j ditorium . At this m eetin g Bill 
! H oe rd w ill give a talk on “ Prin­
cipals That Guided Jesus in His 
L ife W ork.”

------------------------o ' • — ....

Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Edwards 
o f Denton are visiting their daugh­
ter, Mary Jane.

Eleanor B oass 

and Eleanor 
Nipper will spend the week-end 
•visiting friends in W aco.

intrusive into 

“ The skeptical m aterials at this 
place were in d ifferen t stages af 
decay; som e, as at the Russell 
place, were so nearly gone as to 
be hardly discernable; while som e, 
often 
older 
ones, were better preserved. All 
were certainly prehistoric. Depths 
o f burials ranged from 17 inehe- 
to 56 inches. Burials were prone 
on the back wnih head 
to the 
east, ami pottery was distributed 
around the whole body with the 
largest piece at the fo o t aud the

the 

Fletcher M etcalfe, Alice Rhea, 
Dorothy J e a n Houseman, Betsy 
Borden, R uth B ratton, and Betty 
Briscoe are visiting w ith E liza­
in 
beth Ann Poth at her home 
Elgin.

Ball Boom 
D ancing
IO C la ss L e ss o n s $6 
8 P r iv a te L esso n s $8 
SA R A H P E N N 
H A R R IS 
3112 W e st A vernal 

P h o n e 6669

Crest
Rides i l i e ---------
of the fashion Wave/

— and it’s “ea sy sa ilin g ” to ch o o se just 
the right B L U E S h oe . . . from 
F rench B oot S h o p ’s vast collection s.

B L U E BAGS 
div id u al d e s i g n s
2.95.

in 

ia - 

8.50

“ RAIN** . . . th e c o r ­
re c t 
h o sie ry >b*de 
for blue . . I.OO.

B lue kill . 
. kid lined for < o m fo rt, 
h u n d re d s of pin p o in t p e rfo ra tio n s 
on v am ps fin co o ln ess . 
. cu b a n 
heels fur th e ta ilo re d m od*.

T IE S

6.50

P U M P S

. 

. w ith sla sh e d 

B lue kid 
a n d 
p e r fo r a te d v a m p s $10. New s e a m ­
less o p eras of h an d sew n c o n s tr u c ­
tio n , S p a n is h h eels.

T - S T R A P S

B lue k id 
. 
s tr a p s a n d v am p s . 
s m a rt c o n tin e n ta l h eels.

. p in -p o in t p e rfo ra te d
. k id lin ed . . 

10.00

Q U A L IT Y NOW -

A S A L W A Y S !

P e r f o r a te d

A b ove: 
g e n u in e 
in 
sandal 
p igsk in , w h ite a n d 
b iege— b u ilt u p 
le a ­
ther heel. A A A A to 
B — 2 to 9. A t righ t 
th e sam e in P erfo r­
ated Oxford.

0 9 5

P ictu red — the new 
aport 
m edium h eel 
oxford— B iege 
s e r ­
v ice buck and a lso 
in w h ite and 
black 
calf — crepe so le s 
A A A to B — 2 to 9.

0 9 5

G a y , f l a t t e r i n g , e n c h a n t i n g s h o e s fo r th e c o -e d s . O u r u n f a i l ­
in g h ig h q u a li t y , a t p r ic e s created , fo r th e t h r i f t y .

L E O N 'S SLIPPER S H O P

604 A CONGRESS

“The St yl e Shop of Austin"

 PAGE FOUR
OUST

d ie iUnilij fexan

Th# D aily T exan, stu d en t new# pub lication o f T he U n i­
v ersity o f T em * . It ju b li-h ed on th e can. p is o f th e U n iv er­
sity t i Ai »tio by The T ex a s S tu d en t P u b lication *, In co r­
porated, every m orning ex cep t M onday, th ro u g h o u t th e lo n g

Editorial (Wk*#, B. Hall 120, 1 22, 1 27, and ISS. Tele­

phone# t< J M - 61 (After IO p.m., 9187).
second cia## matter at 

P rinted by the C riv er# it y P ress, A. C. W rig h t, M anager.
Entered «# 
Aa* tin. T a x i* 
Sn bar riptiof

price by m ail i F iv e d ollars y ea rly .

the postoffice

M M rad Cooks 

Bpi Doxies

E d itorial W r i t e r s

A lf re d F a u st

(V eil R a i l

J a m es Gla*«cock

Sam H o u s e h o l d e r, J r .

Fred Se b a ffle r

8i*« 

> and T heater Editor

Lv* Ma e P orter, In 
Jitney. Key Chr 
J-*guy A yer.

SOCIETY S T A F F
ex G ranau. M aurice 
lne* Turn
i»U>phel, 

H en d erson, L ovell 
S ea ly ,

er, Velm a 

la ek ro n Cox Irv in * I 

sraet. J a y H all, Dick W est. GUI D eW itt.

SPO RTS S T A F F 

Irving Cattier.

17I OR T H IS ISSUE

Night E d ito r
A.*'o 'a n t - : W a rn rn Woods, 
Night 

re p o r te r s :
Ja m e s Koenig.

a r_—

-.... ::~

Adeline Bubella

( a n i i Bishop.

Ted Read, Or ace M cSpadden,

lf It Were Your Yard?
Free, no more fences or excavations to 
bot he r be tween Main Building, Garrison 
Hall and th e Library. To those of us. who, 
for more th a n a year, have w al ked blocks 
out of the way to ma ke our classes, this j 
new liberty is indeed a relief. And c er ­
tainly the nine new buildings are worth th e i 
dust and mud collected on ou r shoes and 
trouser legs as we moved about the c a m ­
pus du ri n g the construction period.

Yet this new freedom of passage on t h e ! 
campus, a f t e r months of ru bbi ng elbows! 
along the nar ro w pat hs a nd c ro w ded e n ­
t ra nc e ways, has te n d e d to m a k e us direct I 
ourselves about the c am pus without heed 
♦ it walks.

the wall 

L a ndsca pin g inside of th e ret a in in g w'all 
is practically completed, and the filling in 
is progr essing r a p i d l y ; 
below 
board walks have been placed between 
all class buildings. These walks are placed 
h e re for more than the purpose of f u r n is h ­
ing pa th s free from mud. They have been ! 
e rec te d in o rd e r t h a t t e n d e r g r a s s might \ 
ha ve a ch an c e to come th ro ug h the fresh \ 
soil and not be t r a m p e d do w n by s tu de nts ! 
moving from class to class.

It is not the desire of anyo ne t h a t th e j 
ca m pu s should resemble a jig-saw puzzle 
that has been slightly s h a k e n a p a r t , yet 
we cannot expect a nyt hin g else if we 
w onde r aimlessly about cutting all corners 
while tr av er si ng th e Forty Acres.

If you have a desire to cut across t h e 
campus, j u s t recall how’ you would feel 
if you wer e giving y o u r time and money 
t o w a r d be autifying y o u r y a r d . Your foot­
prints will do very 
little d a m a g e , but th e
world is composed of “ copy c a ts .”

Think of yourself as a tt e m p t i n g 
to 
beautify the grounds. “ No m a n becomes so 
lost to dece nc y and righteousness tha t he 
cannot see th e o th e r fe ll o w ’s d u ty . ”

Adventure
W h a t is ad v en tu r e, and w ho finds it?
This wise ma n avoids d a n g e r ; yet, to 
th e most p r u d e n t of us, a d v e n t u r e s are pos­
sible. The reckless m a n carelessly pu ts 
himself into d a n g e r 's 
ro a ri n g p a t h w a y , 
yet recklessness is not a sur ety of a d v e n ­
tu ro us experience.

t o w a r d 

A d v e n t u r e ? First a man mus t discover 
w h a t his goal is to be. W h a t h a p p e n s to 
t h a t 
him du rin g his aspir ation 
goal is his a d v e n tu r e , a n d real a d v e n t u r e 
conies, in no o th e r m a n n e r . W e imagine for 
ourselves glorious ways to die— as Henry 
Menc ke n once put it, we all of us d re a m 
of exp iring bravely on some glorious field 
of ba ttle with a bullet cleanly t h r o u g h the 
he ar t, ex claming with our last br e a th , “ My 
c o u n tr y , my home la nd, my love, it is fo r 
you I now am d y in g. ” But Mencken points 
out most sagaciously t h a t ou r end ma y be 
t he result of an ingrown toenail, su ffe re d 
in being run over by a tru c kf ul of Swiss 
cheeses being driven by a horse-faced 
lab ore r from Gallop!, Mo.

MAY CHANGE TO STONE 

ON FEDERAL BUILDING
— Head in Oklahoma O’Collegian,

I f s a f orl orn hope , but m ay be 

the S t u ­
dent s' A s s e m b l y contd be i nduc ed to meet 
at op A u s t i n ' s post a t t i c e .

T H E ~ D A I L Y ' T E X A N

S U N D A Y , FEBRUARY 26, 1933

I S 1 1 1 / ' V 

a

 

a 

-#

I s D A Y S - J
N E W S

B y J A C K H U D S P E T H , Jr.

The league met Friday and u n ­
animously voted to condemn Jap­
an’s recent Manchurian activities, 
and to order it to withdraw from 
that country 
immediately. T h e 
Jap delegate then announced that 
he could not accept this. and his 
country would withdraw from the
league within a few days. Mean 
J while, fighting in Jehol continuer 
Simon Legree’.s with Japan slowly forging ahead 

sta ff p h o t o g r a - boundary of Jehol). 

t i e r 

catches i young man) is to be the director

D e n is o n T a k e s O f f i c e
But Mr. Denison bas not waited
court’s ruling. Yesterday
tO0fc the oath of office, filed it 
j toward the Great Wall (southern i w ith the Secretary of State and
posted his bond with the Comp-
taj troller. He then went to the Fligh­
, 
way Department and called 

Lewis Doulas of Arizona 

_ 

„ 

. 

. 

. 

one

of

T a u Omega's 

new pledges a f ­

te r ho discovers 

what 

it 

m eans 

to be a 

pledge of Alpha 

T au Omega.

really 

Aloha 
A if n a ! Roosevelt, and Judge Bingham, a j gion for Monday. Whether 

to London. 

call is not yet known.

Mr. Denison notified the Treas-

*>u<^ e bureau under Mr. j meeting of the Highway Commis-
the
L o u is v ille publisher, will be the 0ther two members will accept the 
ambassador 
Mr.
Douglas has previously a nn ou nced 
that the deficit must be removed
with economies and not 
higher 
taxes, which means that veterans’
allowances will be cut, to) without 
th a t, no real economies can 

all highway warrants must bear I 
^ n a t u r e . When asked about I 
j 
thjS) Attorney General Allred said j
J be eflected. R o o s e v e lts plan f o r Ujtat he was not yet prepared to I 
completely reorganizing the fen-J pass on the legal elements and i n - i 
its terpretations involved, and when!
fe r a l government 
he did so, his s ta te m e n t would 
merely 
is 
thought that he will refer the mat­
ter to the Supreme Court immed­
iately 
in order to eliminate the 
a r g u in g in the lower courts.

te m p o ra ry . 

is nearing 

final form .

be 

It 

L A R G E S T IN S O U T H W E S T

U N IV E R S IT Y P R E S S R A T E D 

th e official shall 
te rm expires, 
suc­
contin ue to serve until his 
cessor has been ap po in te d 
and 
qualified. The F e rg u so n oppo nents
,.T he University p rcss js r a t ed
respond to this by r e f e r r i n g to all I 
fo rm er actions in such cases, and as the la rg e st un iv ersity or school 
to th a t p a r t of th e law which says ; p rin tin g e sta b lish m en t in the S o uth
that when th e G o v e rn o r’s nomina 
and Southw est and fo u r th largest 
(ion “ is r e je c te d , said office shall 
th e U n ited S ta te s ,” A. C.
in 
im mediately 
v a c a n t.” 
W r ig h t, m a n a g e r of 
th e press,
T h e re fo re, th e y say, when Mr. 
said recen tly. The e q u ip m e n t here jo urnalism . 
Denison w as re je c te d 
first 
ish 
f in e s t 
time, 
the office becam e v a c a n t 
ch a se d ,” he explained. 
(if it had not been vacant b e f o r e ) , 
Mr. F e r g u s o n ’s in te r p r e ta tio n of 
th e law' is novel. W h e th e r or not 
it is correct will be 
the 
courts.

sion. 
It w as ru n in this m a n n e r 
f o r f o u r years, until the stu d e n ts 
showed inclination to w rite, r a th e r 
th an to p r in t w hat o th e rs had w r it­
ten. Since t h a t time it has been 
ind e p e n d e n t of th e d e p a r tm e n t of
self­
tw e n ty - 
five w o rkm en , eight of whom are
the U niversity. No 
by th e U n iversity, which includes s tu d e n t is em ployed who has no t 
booklets, pam ph lets, 
sheets, T he Daily T e x a n , and the 
This estab lish m ent, acco rd in g to 
L o ng horn -R a ng e r, a r e printed by i the r e p o rt made in the in v e n to ry 
the U niv ersity Press. Also, on a of May I, 1932, is valued a t $86,- 
sm aller scale, v a rio u s 
circulars, j 662. F o u r linotype m achines a re
office form s, and course books a re valued a t $5,000 each, and the best
p rin te d . 

th a t can be p u r- su p p o rtin g and employs 

All the m a teria l th a t is issued j stu d e n ts of 

r e g istra tio n had exp erien ce in printing, 

press at $8,200.

is e n tire ly 

become 

up to 

th e 

the 

f or 

I t 

The U niversity Press, which is 

located n o rth of W a g g o n e r Hall, used yearly by 
was begun 
ment of jo u rn a lism , 
* , 
* 
a give all the students practice in opes, etc. 

A b o u t two carloads of pa p e r are 
the U niv ersity 
in 1914 as a d e p a rt- Press, consisting of book p aper, 
— . ---------------- envel-
In addition to this, The
se ttin g type, r u n n in g the m achine, Daily T ex an uses nearly two car- 
and o th e r essen tials of th e p r o f e s - 1 loads of new sprin t.

in o rd e r to ’ bonds, 

ledgers, c ard boa rd

- 

, 

J IG -S A W P U Z Z L E S FURNISH
E N T E R T A I N M E N T o n c a m p u s

___

# t M .un # 

C A M P U S
O U A HT HT I T ' D
L n A l I Ej I y

so 

lo o m s o m b e r 

T h o s e w h o h a v e n e v e r b e e n 
on th e c a m p u s la t e a t n ig h t h a v e 
m isse d a tr e a t th a t it is r a th e r 
h ard to d e s c r i b e . T h e b u il d in g s 
w h ic h a r e u s u a l ly 
f u l l o f 
p e o p l e a n d a c t i v i t y a r e d e s e r t e d 
in th e s e m i ­
a n d 
d a r k n e s s , w h ile th e i l l u m in a t e d 
c l o c k - f a c e 
th e M ain B u i l d ­
in g t o w e r s e e m s t o reach o u t t o ­
w a r d th e sta rs a b o v e a s if t r y i n g 
to b e o n e o f t h e m . W h e n th e 
s t a r s a r e b r ig h t or th e m o o n is 
s h i n in g e v e r y a s p e c t c h a n g e s 
a nd th e w h o le s c e n e is o n e o f 
a b e a u t y so d i f f e r e n t fr o m th a t 
o r d in a r ily o b s e r v e d th a t e v e r y ­
o n e sh o u ld s e e it.

in 

S tra n g e as it m ay seem, th e r e 
a re really several s tu d e n ts who 
a c tu a lly re se n t ha v in g holidays in 
the middle of th e week, since, as 
one of them said “ It j u s t disru p ts 
things a n d due to double cuts you 
c a n ’t go home a n d tak e a d v a n ta g e 
of it.” A few y e a rs ago a n y p e r ­
son expressing such an opinion 
would have im m ediately been p u t
in a psycho-
u n d e r observation 

By W I L L I A M P O T T S 
A new craze has h it th e cam-1 the o th e r 

v en g eance. 

is motionless, s ta rin g pathic ward and had his p icture 
pus. Jig-saw puzzles have* a rriv e d with a d eep frow n on h e r face at op th e f r o n t pages of the tabloids, 
the boy who is m u tte r in g to him- I How ever, unless an in d u lg e n t fac- 
with a 
co-eds, and str o n g he-men, have a1! I self as he viciously pushes 
t w o ulty should come to tho rescue 
succumbed to , th e new fascination 
of 
blocks to- 
get her. 
W hat 

th e double-cut r u le
L a te r, st tidying is inter! up ted by I and also havA all holidays come
.squeals 
hysterical on week-ends, I ' filii t o see ju st
la u g h te r com ing from th e c o rn er j what can b£ done a b o u t the mat- 

this cu rio u s m alad y 

little pieces of wood 

fittin g th e m in u te 

and abolish 

P rofesso rs, 

to g e th e r. 

slightly 

of 

is 

Student Forum

M O R E A B O U T F E E S

What 

does 

th e 

STUDENT

which en fo ld s o ne in its c lutches of th e room. All th r e e 
until stu d ie s are fo rg o tte n , sleep a ro u n d th e table a r e b e a m in g as 
if th ey had j u s t received a check
is lost, d a te s a r e called off, 
an d 
even food must lake a back seal? 
from home. As they hasten to­
Psychologists are unable to 
ar- 
ward the door they are heard to 
iive at a satisfactory solution.
exclaim, “ We have worked 
the 
‘Age of 
t h r e e 
hou rs.”

The craze has left the sanctity 
of the private home and is now out 
j in the open. It has even conquered

Innocence’ 

in 

s tu d e n ts j ter. 

Student jig-saw puzzlers on the
o f 
i

from a 

Fiery blanda 

; ing at them one would think they 

flaming were absorbed in a profound prob- shades on 

the observance of the pictures and 
the pieces. The “ of- 
typewriter, though warm, are not 
to 
lem in higher mathematics. One of 
very i nformati ve. V\ hat, we be- the girls is nervously tapping her watch them both and is advocated 
hove, the student body wants 
is fingers on the table and glaring by most of the S.R.D. and Grace 
tacts* 
raise in fe e s will really mean. For 
this purpose, t he St udent s’ As- 

something on the table while tHall girls.
 ____________________________ 

i nformati on as to what a i ut 

ficial” system seems to be 

-......—- 

 ~

~

~

 

 

 

i

T
important matter 

m a g a z i n e s d r a w s i u d e n t s
 Y. W . C. 4 . R E A D IN G ROOM
O
S
this 
in which j 
both sides are to he heard. Dr. 
 

The reading room o f the Y. W. j acter, 
w.. home-making.
 
— 
the Legislature a r e e x - ! fir s t floor of Main Building and is i L ite r a r y Digest, World O utlook,

a few containing poetry.
- 

invited, mem- J C. A., which 

the and a number on
 

---------- --- - .... ...

located on 
- 

is 

s 

, 

. 

 

 

 

 

_____ '

(ive 

c o n t i n u a l l y 
T h o s e who* a re 
c o m p l a i n i n g a b o u t 
th e d e p r e s ­
sio n a n d Its a t t e n d a n t ills a n d 
w o r r ie s , sh o u ld 
in G r e e c e 
w h e r e t h e y w o u ld r e a lly k n ow 
w h a t a d e p r e s s io n is. T h e g o v ­
e r n m e n t o f th e c o u n t r y h as r e ­
c e n t l y o r d e r e d th a t all a u t o m o ­
b iles w ith e v e n n u m b e r e d l i c e n s e 
o n M o n d a y s, 
p la t e s 
an d 
W e d n e s d a y s , a n d F r id a y s 

o p e r a t e 

th o s e w ith odd n u m b e r e d p la t e s 

T h u r s d a y s , an d 
on T u e s d a y s , 
S a t u r d a y s in an a t t e m p t to s a v e 
f u e l . A ll th e c a r s a r e a ll o w e d 
A n d 
to o p e r a t e on S u n d a y s . 
w h a t w ith 
th e o v e r - p r o d u c t io n 
o f oil in th is c o u n t r y it s o m e ­
_____
h o w s e e m s to be q u it e s t r a n g e 
t h a t th e s h o r t a g e o f f u e l sh o u ld 
b e so a c u t e in G r e e c e . T h e p r o b ­
lem is p a ss e d o n q u it e c h e e r f u l l y 

to all e c o n o m i s t s .

Cynics in regard to college mo­
tion pictures and the customary 
type of football picture annually

under the direction of Miss Mar- j The Forum, Time, and Texas Out- jco'inTo'uhS ^ h o u h l v l T ^ l m T i o v 
look arc magazines dealing with S T r t u J u ? '‘H K H a n s o n left 
garet Peck, .ecretary of the Y. M. 
C. A., is a mecca for many w o - ; present-day affairs that are 
editorial 
men students of the University, 

on 
the stand. Fiction magazines are chair for movie lots His first ac-

, collegiate magazine 

In the reading room there are The Atlantic Monthly, 

We believe that you are inter­
in matter^ which concern 
ested 
you and that you will show your
utterer: rn 
piesence. J e u your friends, talk ! Seals. These are of religious c h a r -1 interested in the Y. W. C. A.
it up, and 

Good tivity, quite naturally concerned
books which may be drawn out Housekeeping, Harper’s Monthly, a football film. To* his undying 
con­
for a period of two weeks by sign- and others. Also on the stand is credit, 
ing with Miss Peck. B ut the most I The Alcalde, published by the Ex- 
lest 
reading Students’ Association of the U n i - 1 moment, no ukelele, and no coach 
popular feature of 
are for i giving the bunch a tongue lashing
room is the magazine stand. On versify. These magazines 
in th e dressing room betw een pe­
riods.” Maybe t h e r e is some h ope 
to r 
in d u stry 
a f t e r all!

this matter by your j this rack are 23 differen t period- 

the most part donated by person? "

tained no game won at the 

th e m otion p ic tu re 

the finished script 

the 

, 

Testim on y b e fo re 

th e S e n a te 
stock market committee about the 
bankers 
activities of New Y ork 
has been am azing. The D e p a rt- j 
m e n t of Ju stic e has asked f o r a 
copy o f the te stim ony, an d 
the 
New York income ta x a u th o ritie s 
inv estig atio n. 
an 
have b egun 
M eanwhile, 
a n ­
nounced th a t the investigation has 
j u s t begun, and th a t it w a n ts p e r ­
mission to c on tinu e its w o rk into 
the m*xt cession o f C ongress.

c o m m itte e 

the 

A f e d e ra l 

in C alifo rn ia 
ju d g e 
has been im peached by the House,
I a n d m ust stand tria l in the Sen ate, 
i T he c h a irm a n o f the F e d e ra l F a rm 
B oard has an n o u n c e d that he will 
I r e s i g n March 4. G o v ern o r Ritchie 
! has d e c l a r e d a 3-day b a n k ho!i- 
j d a y for M aryland.

T H E DE N ISO N CA SE

The scheduled discussion of th e 
dom estic a l l o t m e n t plan has been 
delayed, for it seems that, an ex­
planation of the p re se n t Capitol 
b a ttle is in order.

The H ighw ay Commission con-
th r e e m em bers. **Bien­

sists of 

the Senate to s e r v e f pectu<|, an(i a cordial welcome

the G ov ern or shall appoin Benedict has been 

, 

j 

. 

.m 

... 

n i a l s 
one m em b er with he advice and ^ r s of 
consent of 
fo r a te r m of six y e a rs,” T h e term 
of Cone Joh nso n, chairm an of the 
commission, 
F e b r u a r y 
15.

ex pin d 

IS
e xte nd e d to all who are interested 
in the U niversity. But, above all, 
STUDENTS, this meeting hag been 
called for your benefit and it is 
upon your presence th a t its success 
depends.

and 

Several weeks ago. G overnor 
Ferg u so n sub m itte d the n a m e of 
F. L. Denison to the S en a te 
fo r 
this office. The 
c o n firm atio n 
to 
l l 
S e n ate voted 19 f o r 
ag a in st c o n firm a tio n . E ver since 
T exas was a S ta te , 
it has been
insist upon their a t 
u n de rsto od th a t a tw o -thirds ma- 
jority must be obtained in 
t h e j tendance, but above all, be there 
Senate to confirm a Governor’s t yourself. THIS IS YOUR MEET-
IT WAS CALLED FOR 
a p p o in tm e n t 
(as is also true of 
the national governm ent). There­
fore. Mrs. Ferguson was notified 
that Mr. Denison had been 
re­
jected, and that she must send an­
other a p p o in tm e n t.

ING. 
YOUR BENE FIT. BE THERE.

------------- -c--------------

— L. D.

^ 

I 
l a y S 

» T 1 

. 

*• 

* 
, 

The Governor sent Mr. Deni- 
>on’s nam e back again. Som e S e n ­
ators objected to this. The 
law 
reads: “ the Governor shall make
i of accounting and management,
*• 
, 
,„;n 
further nomination- until a con- 
I 
"111 speak at Baylor University
fn mation takes place. Therefore, Tuesda 
on
though the action was unprece- « 0 u r Pre5H.nt Need for the Pro-
fe8f,ionalized Business Manage-
son why she should not nominate | m e n t „ The m eetinp will be com-
Mr. Denison a second time (or any posetj of the facul, ies of the (,e.
the
number of tim es). 
in School of Business, and business 

i
at a noon m eet| 

I partment of economics and 

Last Thursday the Senate 

I dented , th e r e was no legal 

,•, 
), mi 

rea- 

. i. 

? 

f 

secret session voted on Denison's ; executives in Waco. 
second nomination. It is reported 
that the vote was 18 for and 13 
against confirmation. 
(Mr. Deni­
son lost one vote.)

O P E R A C H A N G E S D A T E

We're Telling A 
Cock-eyed World

M a n a g e m e n t T o p i c O f L i r ( Y ® ’re 

l l 

J e l l i n g a C ock-E yed
World publishes opinion- of r e p ­
I a l k . a t B a y l o r m s e n ta tiv e Students on tim ely top-
Suggested q uestion s a r e al-

ICS.

D 

I 

Dr. C h e ste r F. Lay, profe sso r * ways considered.)

Neal Eskew, ju n io r in business ! holocaust! 

a d m in istra tio n : 

“ P ro g re ss will ev en tu ally 

# 
this edifice be saeri- E r i S I S E x p e c t e d S o o n

de- j 

.

T o d a y ’s Q u e s t io n

th in k 

Do you 

t h a t the Main 
Building should be to rn down to
fo r “ a m od ern u n i­
make w ay 
v e rs ity ” ?

T h e A n s w e r s

th at 

Bland 
ficed. The fu n d of $600,000 left
by M a jo r L ittlefield has been es­
the e r e c ­
pecially d esign ated fo r 
tion of new buildings.”

Jo h n Schellhardt, g r a d u a te 

in

h isto ry :

“ I suppose, f o r th e sake of p r o ­
gress, it should be. H ow ever, this 
m o n u m e n t 
to o th e r days m ight 
n o t seem too in c o n siste n t if c o n ­
tra ste d to th e p r e s e n t architect ure 
t h a t seem s to be u n fo ld in g here. 
And think o f the tr a d itio n s it h a r ­
bors.”

.

.

fo r 

Idie 

to ry :

Marjorie Rogers, senior in his­

“ No, it ’ll soon fall by itself and 
go down in th e U niversity history 
as an o u ts ta n d in g e v e n t.”

w e a th e r, racin g over m ud 
tra ils 
and tr y in g to make a d istant class 
in seven m inu tes. This old building 
is a rem iniscence of a n c ie n t days, 
b u t le t’s t e a r it down 
ou r 
‘m odern u n iv ersity ’.”

te n d # 
th o u gh t# : C h in a 
m o r e s t u d e n t # to A m e r i c a n u n i ­
v e r s i t i e s th a n to a n y o t h e r f o r ­
e i g n c o u n t r y 
 th e n a t i o n a l 
.
a n t h e m s o f G r e a t B r ita in , D e n ­
m a rk , a n d S w i t z e r l a n d a r e s e t 
to t h e sa m e m u s ic . . . T a f t is 
th e o n l y p r e s i d e n t o f th e U n i t e d 
S t a t e s b u r ied 
in A r l i n g t o n N a ­
t io n a l C e m e t e r y . . . th e l a r g e s t 
th e U n i t e d 
c a t t l e 
in 
in 
S t a t e s 
S o u t h e a s t e r n T e x a s 
t h e 
fr o m a s t a r w ill tu r n on 
lig h t 
th e C h i ­
th e e le c t r ic 
c a g o W o r l d ’s F a ir . . . T e x a s h a s 
b e e n u n d e r th e F r e n c h , S p a n is h , 
M e x ic a n , T e x a n , C o n f e d e r a t e , 
a n d U n it e d S ta t e # 
. 
th e r e a re tw d h it t o r ic c h u r c h e s 
w ith in th e T o w e r o f L o n d o n 
. 
. t h e r e n o w e x i s t s a s p e c ia l
. 
In G regory’s Lllness ga‘ whlch '• *iven for **a»«ck-

“ l f it isn’t ripped down, some j 
freshm an m ig h t disobey 
th e no 
sm oking signs, a n d th e n w hat a

Allan Markowitz, fre s h m a n p r e ­

t h e K i n g R a n c h 

ranch 
is 

ligh t# *t 

o-------

med :

f l a g s 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

 

__________________ 

n e s s 

. . . a n d a n e w o c e a n d e p th

Spro ia l to T h e P a Uy T ascan
Feb. 

N E W YORK, 

25.— Tho 
condition of Thom as W a tt G re g ­
ory, p rom ine n t ex-student of The 
U niversity o f Texas, was g ra v e 
tonight, a s ta te m e n t by a tte n d ­
ing physicians said. The crisis was 
expected a t any time.

Mr. G regory w as th e o r ig in a to r 
of 
the S tu d e n t Union movement 
on the cam pus of the U niversity, 
and the G ym nasium U n it of the 
Union Building grou p b e ars his 
name.

®f n e a r ly n in e m i le s h a s b e e n 
d i s c o v e r e d n e a r P o r t o R ico,

Educational Group 

To Elect D elegates

D elta Kappa G am m a, h o n o ra ry 
edu catio nal f r a te r n ity for women, 
will m e e t T ue sd a y night. F e b r u a r y 
28, a t 7 :30 o’clock to elect a d ele­
the S ta te 
g a te who will a tte n d 
m ee tin g of th e f r a t e r n i t y to 
be 
held in Dallas th e la t te r p a r t o f 
April. Mrs. Lalla M. Odom, presi­
d e n t of the f r a te r n i ty , an n o u n ce d 
S a tu rd a y . A schedule of sp rin g ac ­
tivities will also be discussed.

The m eetin g will be a t the hom e 
of Miss Annie Webb Blanton, 1903 
E a st T w e lfth S tree t.

A n ita S pear, fre sh m a n in psy­

chology:

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

C A B I N E T T O M E E T

“ C ertain ly , why not? Money 
fo r 
has a lre a d y been p u t 
out 
b e­
buildings, a n d a n c ie n t and 
loved shacks have been 
sacri-
ficed. We s tu d e n ts have e n d u re d 
much discom fort, especially 

The sen io r cabinet of th e Y. W. 
C. A. will m eet a t 7 o’clock Mon­
day n ig ht in the Y. W. C. A. of 
Main Building, Miss M a r g a r e t 
fo r
! Peck, stu d e n t 
in bad 'w om en, sta te d F rid ay .

life s e c r e ta r y 

too 

p r e p a r e d 

to a sec re t 

T h e U niv ersity L ig ht O pera 
C om pan y will meet T hursday. 
March 2, a t 7 :30 o’clock in Z Hall 
instead o f F rid a y , M arch 3, Bur- 
Prof. Legree, K B P., ( w as denied because o f the rules [ton Marshall, president, a nn ou nced I
S.R.D., L Jt-’2 9 , Keeler 
Institute.

A N e w I n t e r p r e t a t i o n 
When Mrs. Ferguson asked the 
Senate for the vote, her request

to 
S a tu rd a y . The m em b e rs are 
fo r r e g u la r r e ­
come 
The m eeting d a te was 
hearsal. 
c hanged 
t h a t m em bers 
in o r d e r 
m ight a tte n d the ju n io r prom.

session.
p e rta in in g 
Then Mr. F e rg u s o n 
a nn ou nc e d 
t h a t if Mr. Denison had received 
a simple m a jo rity vote as w as r u ­
m ored, his nom in atio n w as duly 
con firm ed by the Senate. The law 
say s: “ all V A C A N C IE S . . . shall 
be filled . . . by th e a p p o in tm e n t 
of the G ov erno r w ith th e advice 
and consent of two-thirds o f the j
S e n a te .” But w as Mr. Denison P E R M E D I CAL S T U D E N T S who
nominated to fill a vacancy? Mr.
to m a k e application fo r 
them, and you may Ferguson says that he was not, f o r
admission to medical schools fo r 
a vacancy occurs only w hen an 
the 1933-34 session should m ake 
official resigns, dies, or 
r e ­
application a t the R e g is tra r ’s o f ­
moved. No v acancy occurs when 
fice now.
an o ffic ia l’s te rm expires, f o r the 
a
Constitu tion says 

Official Notice

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

t h a t w h e n 

wish 

is 

,

r e g istra r.

EVENING WEAR 

CI 1ARACTERIZED 

BY FEMININITY

- H e a d in Californian.

IUt c t n a

l e t d it.

r n 

I ,

Dear Sin
Borneo! 
papers a 
.f Texas 
W hat •

»k w h

a I
A
gn

nil

(or v

mussing 
the 
5-y ear retentio n

in 

a poor pi

ufesgnr do if he c a n ’t w rite 
t of cash? It would be un- 
>rk. C a n ’t you suggest some-

1 temperately yours,
The F a c u lty Club.

IV

oi. Atimon Legroe has gone into confer-' 

I enco with Prof. W arner E. Gettys, textbook
a ut hor p a r excel­
lence. As a result, 
we suggest to pro ­
fessors a nt ic ipa ti ng 
ma rriages, 
divor­
tri ps to E u r ­
ces, 
ope, 
e t c M 
i> t c., 
within five y e a r s : 

J u m p 

th e gun. 
Get y o u r book out 
before t h e y pass
t h e 

l a w .

Prof. G e tty s , P h D ., P .B K . 

We a p p e n d a f e w si m p l e ri des to m ake 

success certain.

How to W rite a Textbook
By P r o f s . W a r n e r E. G e tty s and Simon Legree

I. S e c u re copit 

o f Jo h n B u rr o u g h s ’ “ Wake 
R obin,” D a rw in 's
of th e Species,” O.
Origin 
H e n r y ’s W orks, and a Holy Bible. T hese are knowrn 
f o r th e ir clarity . U se 

them as bad examples.

2. N e v e r w rite a simple w ord when you can 
in W e b s t e r ’s u n a b r id g e d d ic tio n a ry a big 

find 
one to ta k e it1- place.

•• 

th. 

3. N ever use ju st a word if a ph ra se will ex­
press the sam e thing. N ever use a p h r a s e i f a 
hic. N ever w rite 
sentence 
a senti nee st y 
i can make a * 
p a ra g ra p h from the sam e m aterial,
res o rt 
Never 
to a m ere p a r a ­
if you can e x p a n d to a 
g rap h 
ch apter.

4. Q uote volum inously 

from 
c o n tem p o ra ries , p a rtic u la rly from 
th e ir m ore obscure passages* This ■ 
,
will have tw o a d v a n ta g e s : 

a. You will show t h a t you, a t 

them.

lea-T, u n d e rs ta n d 
J ou will please y o u r eon­
i a n * - , encourage them to q u o te fro m you. 
in te re s t-
Avo i d 
to omit whole p a r a g r a p h s of
. * *ng and fo rc e you 

,i u (ration -. T h e y a r e 

, 

j 

b
n

us t o 

t h e only real a d v e n tu r e s t h a t wonjSi

It is these falsely obvious indications of 
w h a t the loose th in k e rs am o n g us have a s ­
sociated with ad ve n tu r o u s living, t h a t t u r n 
some of us from the lodestone t h a t will 
lure us to th e /-ri1
a r e possible to man. It is th e o u t w a r d man- I 6
* 
Gestations tha t seem to give th e l i e to our th ic k e r the
inner being. If we ha ve our aims, life-de-
sires on which our he ar ts art* set, a d v e n ­
t u re will follow’ for us as an a p p e n d a g e to 
t h e endeavor, as incidents along the w a y 
an d not as spurious aims t h a t get us no ­
whe re.

no a , 

S. 

, I 

, , 

,. 

* 

. 

, 

, 

I 

I t is in this aspect of life more t h a n in 
any ot he r tha t each individual must for
himself ma ke his own discoveries. If we i
/
g a ze with heartsick eyes upon the m o r e l ™ . , ? 
hrilliant p a th s t h a t others seem to be c a r r - J* 
i n g out for themselves, p e r h a p s we can I 
euro tha t sickness of h e a r t by s ear ch ing 
in t h e de eps of our own being f o r the g r e a t 
goa l t h a t should be the very core of our
living. Th e golden t h r e a d of a d v en tu r e 
th ro ugh all our actions begin­
will run 
ning at the m om en t of t h a t d isco v e r y .

i

M ake y o u r w ork as thick as possible. “ The

ext the thicker your roll.”
7. Use e xhaust ive bibliographies. Y o u r con-

te m p o ra rie s may include you in theirs.

I n v e n ’ high-sounding term s if you can. Y o u r

c on tenu ‘- r a n t s m ay adopt 
become kn ow n 
C o penhagen.

in f a c u lty clubs even in f a r - o f f 

9. Theorize authoritatively. R e m e m b e r th a t 
if 
even one of IOO of your theories com es into gen-

-

,

 

, 
acc,pti*nce- 

Md 1 

prof-

::
-ARCE HANDKERCHIEFS 
FEATURED FOR SPRING
— Head in Daily Californian.

I f s Sp rig , but I hah a cold.

Th e men who try to do something and 
fail are infinitely b e t t e r t h a n those who 
tr y to do nothing and succeed.— Jones.

It you wish to a p p e a r a g re e a b le in so­
c i e t y you rnu>( consent to be t a u g h t m a n y 
t h i n g s which you know a l r e a d y . —Lavater.

The highest and most lofty trees have 
t h e m o s t reason to dre a d t h e t h u n d e r . — 
Ko! I in.

You b e l i e v e thai easily which you hope 

I oi earnest i s ,—T e rr e ne y.

“Spr ing 

fashions de cr ee 

trou se rs

wo m e n, ” — F as hio n note.

This w ill bf a tee tor the girls at K ir by , 
hut u t hope Mo I It tu Dietrich doesn't adopt 
them.

FOREIGN TRIP IS 

ENLARGED ON BY 
EDUCATION PROF

-—Head in E a s t T exan, 

P r of e ss or M a a cha asea f