Bailli ttean T he First C ollege D aily in the South T h e .W eather Today ’« f ti re o a s t : partly clo idy. A U S T IN , T E X A S , T H U R S D A Y , M A R C H 2, 1 9 3 3 No. 130 “ Here [ Office Aspirants S e t V l C e S H e l d f o r G r e U O n j A .S lo rile Student ^ Petitions Sunday Friends Pay Respects at Gym ^ ^ TE X A S EXES MEET IN REUNIONS TODAY V o l. X X X IV Exes Meet Again To Commemorate Independence Day Eight Professors to Speak A t V arious A lu m n i A ffairs Message Read Old Tradition o f March Enters Thirty-third Year th e th ro u g h o u t Eight U niversity p rofe sso rs will address “ oxes” assembled at b a n ­ quets c o u n try March 2. A m essage fro m P r e s ­ ident B enedict will be re a d to groups in app ro x im ate ly one hun- dr< d Te xas towns and in the la rg er cities sc a tte re d over America, in eluding New York, San fran c isc o , and Mexico Oily. In I UGO, B. I. Sa ne r, now a Dallas lawyer, w rote on a sheet of theme p a p e r th e following re s­ olu tio n : “ W henever two e x-stu­ dents of The U niversity of Texa- In d e ­ m e e t on March 2, T ex as pendence Day, they shall sit and to g e th e r and pay bre a k trib u te the f o u n d e rs of Republic of T exas th a t made pos­ sible our e du catio n." T h irty -th re e y ears la te r, s tu d e n ts of the Uni­ v ersity are still following th a t res­ olution. bread to the C a n n o n B o r r o w e d T h re e y ears b e to n the tradition was begun by Mr. Saner, several ju n io r law stu d e n ts got the holi­ day spirit and proceded to cele­ b rate Independence Day. W ithout asking permission, t h e y borrowed a .a lm o n from the Capitol lawn, bid i; in th e old pow er house, an d w aited for their chance to shake the foundations. learn ed of Dr. Winston, then p resident of the the U niversity, plan and had the cannon spiked — it would not shoot. By a f t e r ­ noon, Presid ent W inston had the holiday spirit himself and declared a holiday. He req uested th e law­ yers to brin g the cannon ou t on the campus and helped to sh oo t it. them W o m e n M a y Be A l l o w e d to V o t e F or Yell L e a d e r the Change of regu lation which p e rm its only men s t u ­ d en ts to vote for U niversity yell leaders in the spring elec­ tions is un d e r consideration of the S tu d e n ts ’ Assembly, Allan the a s ­ president of Shivers, sembly, said Monday. “ T h e re is really no reason why women stu d e n ts shouldn’t in the have just as much say choice of yell the m e n ,” said, “ and it Shivers seems a s though a repeal of this regulation will be acceptable to ev ery bod y,’* leaders as Plans Completed For Junior Prom Dance Features Bill Introduced Would Correct Certificate Law C ollie in Favor of M aking U niversity Equal T o Norm als Another Bill Up W ould Im prove Status O f Six-year Elem entary Teachers A correction in th-- S ta te teat li­ e r s ’ certificate laws to place the j tither firs? class U niversity and the same ra n k as! ; universities on in ! te a c h e rs’ college- was offe re d the S enate W ednesday by Wil- b ou rne B. Collie of Eastland. “ U n d e r the old ce rtific ate law, I the State of Texas recognized the I work completed by people a t t e n d ­ i n g the S tate te a c h e rs’ college as those who a t ­ of An unusual Murray and G reen Lead In Grand March Friday ing,’* Se n a to r Collie said being superior to the S tate U n i v e r - 1 tended eith er , sity, or a n y o th e r state, or denom- • t h e fe a tu re j inat mn college of the same s ta n d ­ ju n io r prom will he the g ra n d in ex- march on the form of a T, and “ to the cotillion, in the fo rm of a U . ! planat ir*n A nnabel M urray, p re sid e n t of th e j th e e x te n t those a tte n d in g ju n io r class, esco rtin g E lizab eth h jm s t a t e te a c h e rs ’ college, tak in g G te e n , Gown, will lead the g ra n d march. 0" e M a rg a re t G rasty, e sc orting Miss with elem entary education, and at D orothy G ebauer will least one course in English, and cotillion. The prom will be F r id a y n ig h t „ and the g ra n d m arch will officially open the dance a1 9 o ’clock. in G re g o ry Gym, , . j th at not more Ins m easure, pre sid e n t of bb « • ■* n the held than lead ( a p that and of * . , . , , The couples will form a line at the e n tra n c e to the dance floor, and will m arch half the length of the room. Dividing n e a r the c e n ­ t e r of the room, Miss Green will lead one line to the left, and Miss Murray will lead tint line to the right. H a lf w ay acro-s the room, they will stop, a nd since most of the couples will still be t h e stra ig h t double line fo rm a tio n , a perfect T will be form ed. T h e same fo rm atio n will be re p e a te d twice, an d the third tim e a small, compact T will be made, with couples f o u r in a row. in m a v be ta k e n in anv one subject, and this special course in ed u c a ­ tion consisting of .i i h ours recita- tion, would e n title such persons to a h igher sta n d in g for ce rtificate those a tte n d in g o th e r state than institutions, although suck othet school gave identically the same work, an d had the same ra tin g , ot standing. “ To get aro u n d this and place these people who a tte n d e d schools I o th e r than state te a c h e rs’ colleges, the same . or normal colleges, on basis, this p ortion has been to th e law: Ranked a* First Class T he office of the E x -S tu de n ts' Association has been busy for th e last two months sending out copies of yells and songs to the or ga ai- j jng Zitiions itll over the c ountry. O f ­ ficers and council m em b ers f u r the S ta te be voted on in a prim ary election. organization will E n g a g e m e n t s L i s t e d Dr, WL T. M ath er, profeasor of phy-ics, will address the a s ­ sociation at V ictoria; Dr. L. 1». Click, ] Professor of English, at B e a um on t; Dr. IL H. M ontgomery, professor of economics, at L aredo; Dr. D. A. Penick, professor of classical languages, a t H ou ston; Dr, E. P. Shock, p ro fe sso r of p h y ­ sical chem istry, a t Dallas; Dr. J. IL W harey, professor of English, J, W . Calhoun, at Hillsboro; C om ptroller, Nacogdoches; at and Dr. B, F. P itte n g e r , dean of the a t School St ephen Ville. of E d ucation, The purpose of the March 2 to revive a n n u a lly j those early T e x a s] g a th e rin g s is th e spirit of s tu d e n ts by singing song’s, yell­ ing, and best of all, by lazily dis­ cussing rem in is­ cent of the U niversity. This y e a r the F iftie th A nniver- plans escapades for the ( Continued on P a g e Two) into is made, the A f te r the last T line, and th e couples will hreak first the go im m ediately dance. A f te r three dances, Miss b l a s t y a nd Miss G eb a u e r will lead the d an c e rs in th e cotillion, to re ­ ceive th e ir favors. Favors will he of small copies of “ The Eyes T exas,” with score, rolled anti tied with orange and (C o n tin u e d From P a g e Two) the music Y earbook Sports Feature Pictures . . . ... Hart, W est and Hall Edit A thletic Section . . . . r I education, « ■ « « * • which is , •***• " r ra n k e d as first class by the S tate S u p e rin te n d e n t, and who has spe­ the m aterials of ele­ cialized m en ta ls including a m inimum of bb recitation hours of practice the ele­ tea c h in g m e n ta r y grades u n d e r the su p e r-j vision of ;t critic teacher, shall be entitled to receive a perm an ent ele m e ntary certificate.* ” f u r th e r The purpose of anothto bill he introduced W ednesday was to p re ­ vent discrim ination be tween te a c h e rs and te a c h e r s ’ cer­ tificates and to clarify law the wi t h regard the grades and classes of certificates, to certificate, who The bill would provide that the holder of a S ta te first class ele­ m e n ta ry has ta u g h t fo r six years, shall he e n ­ titled to receive a S ta te elem ent­ ary p erm an en t ce rtific ate which would permit the holder to teach in the e le m e n ta ry g r a d e r j cates a te not entitled Holders of first class e e n if i- to a p er­ m a n e n t c e rtificate a f t e r having taught six y ears th e re u n d e r, even though a holder of such first class c ertificate m ay have had eonsid- around the perip with b u z z a r d t he Development, of tilt* athletic d e­ p a rtm e n t of the 1933 Cactus has taken rapid strides within th e past . few weeks and the section should I he com pleted by th e middle of | March, Joe Riley, e d ito r of the Cactus, a n no unced W ednesday. t * t i . w l , , erabie college work. * The BUZZARD suggests that the nam es of the following p o i­ sons be entered on lite annals of the U niversity u n d erw o rld : SA N D ERS, FL O R E N C E be­ cause she tries to be so sophisti­ c a te d ; because hoi eyebrow s m ake p e rf e c t rig h t triang les. JO E POOL, because he c o n ­ tinues to grow and wax stro n g on the fruit of the land. MARY LOUISE M URPHY, b e ­ cause she is so m uch like a m a g i­ c ia n ’s bag of tric k s; because she w ou ld n’t say a word about a n y ­ body in the world-— if she thought it would make the Buzzard. MYRL BALL, because he trie s to be a stu d e n t, a well-dressed man. and an e ng in e e r all a t the same tim e — and he does too. L U R L E N E A LE X A N D ER , b e ­ cause she thinks that m a n ife st in­ dependence intelli­ gence; because she is a very pleas­ ing companion w hen she has no company. is a m ark of Professor Talks In San Antonio R eorganization o f Society Is Lecture T opic The g r e a te s t f e a tu r e of the spovts section this y e a r will be the prevalence of pictu res. A c­ co un ts o f the various activities will be w ritte n , but th e emphasis will be placed on pictures, both indi­ vidual and action. Photos of the football, tra c k, tennis, basketball, baseball, and swim m ing have a l­ re a d y b een taken. The golf sec­ finished tion within the n e x t week, Riley said. In addition to the ac tu a l partici­ pants in th ese sports, photog rap hs a r e the tra in e rs, directors, and coaches, yell leaders. The in tra m u ra l sec- tion will c a r r y a complete layout of w inn ers in the variou s sport* moved up two days. in this division being m ade o f is expected to be also The subject of the Members of the 1933 Cactus a thletic d e p a r tm e n t a r e Richard West, W eldon H art, and Ja y Hall. o G E O L O G I S T T O L E C T U R E “ The G eneral Geology and R e - 1 f rom h e r e ’” ’ talk was “ T ow ard a Planned Society,” and he took as his text the quotation from in W on derlan d,” “ Would you tell me please,” said Alice, “ which way I ou gh t to w’alk “ T h a t depends a the D utch E a s t good deal on where you w a n t to “ Alice in connoissance Indies” dress he drives FRANK S P E R R Y , because he is the subject of an ad- to be given by David C. has tw o middle names, ( RADIUS H arrell, p ro m in e n t T exas geologist, LU CfUS, because model T ; because he late to everything. to.” said the cat. Besides an a ly z in g the plan of the “ te c h n o c ra ts ” and o th e r sug- a at a m e etin g of the Austin section igestion s for the reorg anizatio n of of the S o uthw e ste rn Geological j society, he offe re d a few o f his Society F r id a y night a t 8 v'elock own views. Mr. M ontgom ery was in Main Building 30(1, A rno W end- one of recently ler, se c re ta ry , a nn ou nc e d W ed n es-; called to W ashington u n d e r the the Rockefeller day. Ail m em bers and oth e rs in- sponsorship of t crested in geology are u rged to j Foundation to study c u r r e n t (-co­ a tte n d , Wend ler said. MILDRED C O O PER, because she town ( L e a k e y ) ; because she c a n ’t r e ­ m e m b er nam es unless she m em or­ izes a t least fo u rte e n a t a time. ( nomic questions. the economists is always came little from a I Election Held April For Carnous Leaders 13 Places O pen E xpense A ccou nt Limited To $ 5 0 , Shivers States Petitions of candidates in the ' n days before annual spring election will he ac­ cepted Sunda y and from then on until the (-lec­ tion, Allan Shivers, president of the S t u d e n t s ’ Association, a n ­ nounced Wednesday. I. This is to b(. officially intrusted with announcement opens the HPT, election season, which will teach its climax Tu es­ day morning, April ie which time student voters will decide who the school’s government for tin c om­ ing year. The offices to be filled president, vice are president, and secretary of the Student s' Assoria* i >n; editors and associate editors of The Daily a lid < aet us; Texan. chairman of tin* judiciary council; and a yell leader ami two assi -' as follows: I .onghorn. R I C H A R D E . G U T S T A D T B’nai B rith Head Will Speak Here On Lecture Tour Director of M em bership T o A opear at T em ple T om orrow ______ Richard E. Gut st adt, director of j a n t s* b ur eau of the the membership B’nai B ’rith organization, sors of the Hi lie! Foundation, will fires must file wUh Zula Williams se cr et ar y of the S tu d e n t s ’ Asse two courses gp<-&k at Temple Beth Israel Fri- elation, petitions which m ust stat that the c an didate is a bona fi student of the Uni ver se \ which must be signed by at least j 50 s t ud en t s in the University. day night. March 3, at 8 o’clock, Rabbi S. H. Baron said We d ne s ­ day. Mr, Gutstadt has not yet a n ­ nounced the -object of his talk. student s who aspite !<> spon­ and All s tudents who a Before Mr. Gutstadt accepted his present national position i t : Cincinnati, Ohio, he was executive secr et ar y of District Four of t he B’nai B’rith lodge with its h ea d­ q u a r t e r s in San Francisco. He was also the Community in < hest of that city. leader signet! P e r z o n a l l y P r e s e n t P e t i t i o n * Accompanying the petition must be a s t a t e m e n t by th' the ca n d i­ Registrar s ta ting that date is at the time registered for at least twelve hours of work and that he or she is passing nine of these hour s with a g ra d e of at least D. added been brought At p resen t Mr. G utstadt is on Shivers pointed out that the ne- ti lecture to u r of Texas, a d d r e s s - ; litten must be personally presented ing various communities. He h a s ; to the secretary of the association thro u g h or to a m em bers of th e S tu d e n ts’ > th e cooperation of the Beth Israel Assembly. No petitions will be that have been stu ffed : congregation and the local B’nai accepted is] u n d e r the door or le ft lying on IL J. E ttlm g c r, professor of J desks of the association’s office. lodge, whose president to Austin ‘Katinka’ Ticket Sales Started “ - , *7" ^ * $1 A dm ission Fee Charged For C om ic Opera ------------ , r Patron tickets f o r “ K atin ka, No student, is allowed to hold mo r e than one office, and any s t u ­ dent convicted before the faculty ineligible I discipline committee is to hold office. ^ I fications Special Q ua lific a tio n. I Of f ic es r e q u i r i n g special quali- fnclude the editor and associate editors of cam pus pub- the can didates for lications and IS, were released a comic opera which will be pre- -citied by the U niversity of Texas yell leader. Light Opera Company April UT and Tuesday. Each c andidate f or a publican f or sale Hon office must either have served the p a rtic u la r publication foi on P atro n tickets a r e being sold a t a period of one year in some ca- $1 each and will lie exchangeable i pacity or have received credit foi f a r reserved seats. Reserved seats j a t least t wo courses in journalism nay be secured only by purchas- at the end of the y e a r in which may ng p a tr on tickets. ing j the election is held. . * . •» •* . Burton Marshall, president, h a s ] A spirants for the office of yell appointed Gene C a r r chairman of ; leader or assistant yell leadet must the com m ittee for sale of tickets, a p p e a r before a com m ittee for O ther m em bers appointed to t he! recom m endations fo r c a nd id a te s leader before com m ittee F ran ces Louise Mueller, Tom Cur- t h e y are eligible for election. All r; >. and Wilma W underlich. Thost run on a who wish to secure these tickets I single ticket, and the one g e ttin g the most votes will be yell leadei may do so by communi cat ing with (Continued on P a g e Two) any m e m b e r o f the committee, a r e Robert Schmidt, I for office of yell candidates must the TEXAS’ FREEDOM DECLARED N I N E T Y - S E V E N Y E A R S AGO ------------------------- B y F R A N C E S B R A N C H m recalled those Ion in the years at would be his I h e ar t s r emem- -e he had known 1 th.*JOI W E RE he man of such Barry Presents Budget Request For Next Year O ne-third Cut Proposed By El Paso C ollege O fficer IO the Dr. J o h n Ba r ry of th of Mines and Metallu? pr esented Paso budget f o r the year the < allege of Mines and lurgy to the committee on : print ions of the House at ar he a li n g Wednesday, Mart The proposed budget carr thi r ty- thr ee and one-third pc reductit n over tin- budget f I. IO,I year ending August ti ma i n The hearing on th< bill I versify appropriation *ul t he House c o mm i t 1 et. h e d u l e d wa- begin Wednesday nigl ironed until next week. ■ cen! >r ti a Uni I O ! The budget carries requ S opt iated $91.ii IS. The sum apprt imp last for this same period of yeat was $ D>2,094.8b. This re- t i oug! 11 duction ai expenses wa about by a 25 per cent cut in all salaries of the employees and the dismissal of five instructors, Dr. Barry told the committee. Of the o'a; sum, $10,505 is money a p ­ propriated by tin* city of El Paso. Car ef ul Study in Tin* reduction the general expense account was made t (trough elimination and careful study of I the exact needs of the college. I The budget, requests $10,JOO for general expenses with $4,000 of this sum allotted for general r e ­ pair. of conducting The remai ni ng money would be f or the p a yme nt of salaries and the l aborat ory courses. F o r the pa yme nt of in­ structors $09,22*5 would be allot- the college, and $ 1 1 , 0 0 0 I ted , The de- in- per .. . . I creased to 54,500. All Ot st rue-.ors w ould receive a cent cut. >r^ . , f 1 ' ‘ ! . , ,, a _ 5 V . f V ‘ 'VV ' ". *, t o . ( fudge Joseph McGill o f El I A . .......'" I........ , h ' «»>“ *••• , . J. 1>Ik> l " ,,v''r y L f "V t a k e " l' r a , " ’r '"■‘ ■"•'.the com­ ’ . T , ' , lts the progress ° ege CriPP,ed muon decreased budget will cripple the in stitu tion and de stimy made since that it has its beginning. Had I it not been for the city of El Paso, in a worse ; the college would be condition than it is now; but ’ he college can not cont inue to exist u nder the present plan as El Paso has reached the point where it can inc longer help.” J ud ge McGill told j members of the committee. that h er et of or e Ju d g e McGill pointed out to the committee the College of Mines and Metallurgy had only received $103.89 per s a l ­ ient enrolled while o t he r State institutions received as llu s , at.* I, p.er ss,t u '.i e nt * ®ut l e a c h e r s ’ College co­ ceivod $*-• •' per student. l h * t m o n Cl .Ti * * K u n i a * Dr. Barry was accompanied by ll. X. Benedict, president of the University, and Beau ford J ester , chairm an of th e Board of R e­ gents. I . . . . J l U I ' l I I f k A A U t n O r v J i CAC C entennial A rticle Dale Miller, g r ad u a t e of the lately appointed University and assot ate editor the Texas Weekly, is the a u th or of an a r ­ ticle in th* paper entitled “ J udge fo r Y ourself.” Miller discusses the significance of the K leberg reso- an(j of "< IIH Whe A n d Th l< i O f ‘h u n ; I in fit ill i n I s h a l l rn I t h o s e I* ii hearts lo th* ii: o f l i f t , n t h I lie, c o n t e n t a n k n o w n m n tie rnbret c a r no h a d , " a l a d — In lines, of lo own the quit sup poa ig a.1*0 , •©ward e of th >ur, T. W l itten bv Gi ii Kin ho known may hold nd on Wednemla1 I .ibraries ( )bserve I io lidav I h i l l s d a v ; B o o k s D u e I* rid a y JS will be closed l i n k Pu rl-or hum I Vt t i l l I C l ( IV t i y I I J 11 All library Thin a I‘tv P' I m I ( I U I ; U « % \ * librarian, sait talc serve library nesday nig) o’clock Frid a y morning. Book n out of the r e ­ s t 9 o ’clock Wed due at 9 r a r e Wednesday, Poliak Research Officer Lectures Twice Thursday Foster Talks Sponsored B y U niversity Y. M C. A . r t Poliak Y. a t ion ct or of if Evo­ ker two d er the M. lith, se c re ta ry of a n n o u need. I talk to night at the U niversity th e sub- Plen ty — tion, Dr. F o ster t noon I jncheon O' the faculty of University dock. Dr. on it t ion h, on and U! i'. A. the V rum * Ur A. IC K . Dr. Fos (eel 7:30 Methodist C h a r “ Progress h ct, H ow ?” In add will speak at which is given f trio Uni v e rs” Commons t« F o ste r »s to the subject, Costing Tot Dr. F o n t ty, at ti day a t I speak at ••’is High M uch?” r will br -h. -t five weeks’ f our lect irevs who will , ii rider the auspices of - r . a . Mr. Smith sai< (peak he r e the Y. M. < >n Fr i­ \ . Yisser day. March IO, Dr. VV. is rn this count ry ’t Hoof* who tour, lecture for a speak here, Dr. Yisser ’t will Hooft, who the World Student Christian Associa­ tion, wall speak a t a noon l unch­ eon on “ Christian Faith in a Time of Crisis.” ii, will speak at ni ght on “ Nationalism. < omm wu sm , and d u ‘u,i’! CChristianity.” is se cr eta ry of Sherwood Eddy, social and r e ­ l ecture here, ligious writer, will I Dr. Albert Pa l­ April 11. mer. president of the Chicago TI (-"logical Seminar.'., will lie here April BO. \ Feature Section tears Completion Cactus Editor A sks For Cam pus Snapshots The t e a t u r e section pages c t the Cactus a r e now being com­ posed, and th e deadline for this section is rapidly approaching, Joe Riley, editor, said Tuesday# St udents who ha vt- any snap­ shots showing campus activities or University life may t n/n in these pictures the f e at ur e section of the annual a ny time before the s.. I. They may be deadline, Rib lot’ a it. Ii ad. I id. he I 'a " rn': aa . for ,},() ,.se ,,, “ These snaps! ots wi I help us cover all phas( - of campus life, em will bt- ap- p r e d a t e d , KUey said. All pic­ tures will be r e tu r ne d to the own era a f t e r they have be* n used. F letcher H as A rticle In L ondon M agazine “ Some Copies oi University of ‘Robinson C ru so e’ ” ■Int 'Lexa i ,jtle 0 f an article by Dr. H Fletcher, professor of" English, • jn M 5, Janitorv 7 issue of “ Notes Queries,’ lite ra ry magazine published in London. an(j a d OI ti u n nr? n state or the is ion th e a n d „e rv - agos sons a ff ) in the highest p< it ions of the n a ­ tion came in a steady s tr ea m; the activities of the S ta te and of tho University ceased as a devoted people paid honor to a d ep a rt e d loon pt- ant P servant. lawy of Wt ill ne student, a pledge the i nstitution and TI mn, i *r, F man, finest ) rn a - VV a t t Grog- unselor of presi- ver.--t.fy a lumnus, was br oug ht *<> y morning. In an early d awn, th e re g at he re d n gr oup to me et him, a group t ha t epitomized t h e University and t he various units o f its family and of its life. The University President was t he re to repr esent to express his personal grief at t h e loss of a lifetime f ri en d ; the old­ est me mb e r of th, f ac ul ty in point of service stood next to a first* to Mr. year Gregory'- a f r at e r n i t y ; f o r me r prest lent of t he University and faculty member s who ha d served th e institution for a d e c ­ ade an d mor e; ex-students g a t h e r ­ ed, ex-studonis of the ye ar s of long ago, and ex-students of t h e younger g r ou p who had learned of lite and loyalty from him an d ; who, inspired, had endeavored to . follow his splendid in movements of merit in behalf o f ;h> r e I h e sc h o ai; st a dents we re to who had wri tt en honor him and editorials ic* give him praise. The Uni versi ty of Texas met W a t t Gr egor y t ha t day. Gua rd of Honor resolutions leadership c am e T he body was taken to Gr ego ry G ym nasium where it was received by a guard of honor, consisting o f member - of the Alpha Tau Omega g ua rd f r a te r n ity . T hey Th** throu gh out there building was opened to the public at IO o’clock. stood the day. An entire railway c ar was re­ t r a nsp o r t the floral <>U ferings fr om Houston. As many more were delivered to the G ym ­ nasium t hr oughout the day. T he enti re section o f the area di rectly in front of the sixty-foot stage was a profusion of flowers. Great wreat hs stood high above th© c a s ­ ket. Beautiful as t hey were, they were n<> more significant t r i b u te to T. W Gregory than were the little bunches of wild flowers t h a t had been brought b) people of hum ble ran k who loved him too. The offerings, symbolizing the honor paid him by a nationwide host of friends a nd admirers, in­ cluded a magnificent wr eath f r o m the Board of Regents and Fa cult y letters of t he University. ( Conti nued on Page T h re e ) The Oil Receipts For February Drop Low Prices Cause Loss In U niversity incom e f r om -itx oil I ’n u * Re i eipt - total $16,11 i.181.39, lands now t Ii Cooke, receiver f or the Gen­ eral Land Office, said Wednes­ t or this mont h day. Receipts to $58,275.35 which is a amount drop last m o n t h ’s total. of $27 4 19.20 f ro m The receipts have been greatly r educed because of the low prices in e f fe ct now. VV horcas t he oil was w or th 75 cents, it came down to 5b cents ar*! is now worth 35 cents, The two largest fields, he Big Lake and Texon fields, have seen a great decrease, he said. Th© Big Lake fields brought r e ­ ceipts a mount ing to $29,8-37.12 chi:- month but totaled $44,730.85 is a d rop of last month. This $15,000. The Texon field’s r e ­ ceipts amount to $15,852.45 this month while receipts last the month were $23,608. in The le c tu re w as scheduled gath ered 58 of the 62 elect cd dele- ! m erc e n a ry a n o le s a re sent fo r th lure, a spit little wooden Ninety-seven y ears ago Plans fo r the reorganization of society were analyzed in a lectu re given by Dr. R. Ii. M ontgom ery, professor of economics, at the Sun Washington, s itu a te d on the rig h t . derived . . . when Antonio Y VY C. A. W edn esd ay bank ° f the Brazos River, th e re I blance of freedom nitric night. The le c tu re was scheduled to be given F riday, b u t due to the th at Mr. M ontgom ery had f a c t been called to a n o th e r meet ing on la tte r date, the m eeting was gates and th e re th e y signed the do cu­ ment which bro ug ht into existence the Republic of Texas and gave a new direction to the w a r with preservat ion and Mexico, {rights of from its . . building in Old whom in a and p ro p e rty of the people from lotion in draw ing att ent ion to the are ola te d .'’ Riley legislative pow ers a re Texas Centennial, and also shows s e tn- how the centennial can cr eate f or the fu- both now and l>iritual and a materia! the Texas Province, I to force a new G overnm en t upon benefit t ha t is worthwhile enough to merit the at tention of the peo- even the sem- how the cen is removed . , . Texas, both in them at t he point of the bayonet . . . In such a crisis the first law pie of Texas. . the right of self of n a t u re inalienable is the the people to I Miller received his m a ste r of and jo u rn a lism degree last y e a r t a k e ' has been connected with the Texas t h e the first of George Campbell Childress was t he i r political af f ai r s in their own Weekly since year. “ We, the chai rman of t he committee to hands. d r a ft the Declaration of Indepen- I denee and his copy was adopted with b u t little change. On th is com m ittee wi t h him were Ja m e s Gaines, fo rtu n e , Bally H ardim an, a law yer and a soldier, E dw ard Conrad, who b e ­ cause of his great enthusiasm a r ­ the convention on Reb­ rived at ru a ry 27, a n d Collin McKinney, (public . . . ” This d ocum ent which was p re - J Today soldier of ut a ther ef or e, t he delegates J — ----------o--------------------- CRUDE OIL T E S T E D . of th e people of Texas . . . solemn convention assembled U n d e r the direction of Dr. E hereby resolve and declare P. Sehoch, d ire c to r of d i f - book t h a t ou r political connection with r ea u of In d u stria l Chem istry, an d and compares t h e m with the stand f o re v e r j David McKnight, J r., se c re ta ry of a id s se t down bv H. ( ’. H u tc h in s, the Mexican n a tio n has there ended, and T exas are now constituted a free , edition o* ind e pe nd e nt Re- of Texas are being te ste d a n d “ Robinson Crusoe, Part I ” in the sovereign th* of j the b ureau, samples of crude oil According Dr. Fletcher c m -1 mists th the the depart- W r e n s L ibrary, a enp> taken fro m th ro ug ho ut the S ta te the B u -: ferent rare editions of is a very good first evaluated. At first to his acco un t, the people th a t and in this rin g in g declaration a n e n t tested only the oil taken S tark collection which might p sented to th e convention, adopted [is fra m e d and m ounted on a re- (from U niversity pro perty , but now volving stand and displayed in the by them, an d signed by all th e 58 Capitol Building w here all m a y m embers p re se n t read in p a r t; in a g ro tto see. crude oil from various p a r ts of I title-page Having been pasted in. [t he S tate is tested and evaluated, j and a third and a fourth edition in the Each sample goes th ro u g h three of Part I, issues 3c and 4< f o r a f irst edition, a first cd is enclosed It (Continued on P a g e T h re e ) ( distillations. An ken collection.- “ W hen h a s ceased to pro tec t the lives, liberty a G o vern m ent M A I L S E R V I C E C O N T I N U E S The post office in Main Build- ion big will be open all day T ours day, as it observes only holidays, J . S. Gresham, te nd e nt, said Wednesday. deliver!? will be made aa usual* national superin * Ail ma I “ ' An applicant who has satis- B’rith the second c a p ancj f a r to lily com pleted vt a r of college work in a T exas! pure m athematics. The ju n io r class council, escort- ( j0Wn council, two the will be directly behind class presidents. The sophom ore class council a n d Ann Ramsdell, h ,eralt>'> scn,or ?olk',f'- j u n ' ° r A P<‘‘*‘ "> the s,U,l’ !,t fresh m an class pre sid e n t, will he next in line. The invited guests a re Miss Lula Bewley, Miss Ruby Terrill, Mi-s D orothy G ebauer, Mrs. F ra n c e s Goldbeck, Mrs, V. I. Moore, and Mrs. A m o Nowotny. G r a s t y , G e b a u e r L e a d in first will j the position and a good on th e ballot, Shivers said. Be­ at tendance ot stu d e n ts is expected j fore the election the nam es of the o h ear and m e e t him. Following candidates will be placed each on ! , he services an informal reception a se p a ra te card. the services an informal reception will be held sn honor of idle out- speaker. Refreshment s of-town will be served. The public is in ­ vited I" a tte n d , Rabbi Baron said. ■ G e tting petitions Mr. G utstadt will make his ap- have no bearing on norm al co!' “, f “ r I he cards will any un , , lh in in „ ' he placed in n hex which will he I T T * insure shaken vigorously to the t h o r o u g h l y ; c ar ds will' he mixed, anti then the se cr eta ry will draw each card separately, placing i the the ballot as the names on the ballot as the n ames on cards are drawn. I that a T ' ’e' , h a ' T H E D A I L Y T E X A N mmrn T H U R S D A Y , MARCH 2, 193.* H A R O L D T E E N —L I L A C S W I L L H A V E T O BE P A T I E N T Si ? tori. a t Writ era E r f ti h i s / l a m e nun fin cockeyed. . V JI I r Simon Decree, S i r : U M STA TT D ENDORSES EARLIER MARRIAGES TO AID PROSPERITY Head in Minnesota Daily Yow c a r r y y o u r jo k e s too f a r ; iii a m a n o f y o u r a y e it isn't beco mi ng. M a n y pe op le dislike you. T r y p o e t ry . T h a t w o u l d n ’t of­ fend us. E l e a n o r C h an ce . Sine-n's sorry. Eleanor. But if he wrote poems he .-ouldn’t xtop short of two columns, «3 a i h j ( E x x o n nlty u t Aa^tm by Th* poratsd. * *:«*ry m arling fikiitem ) B phone* $181-61 (A fter ''ff * Printed h\ th* Univ# Lr . red a* Austin, l r ' i i- . second Ii*hew! on t hi* rampu* Tex** Student Puhi* e x c e p t Monday, throw >r the Univ er­ at iom*. Incur- ■bout the long Hall Itiq Iff* 127, f lf) ju r n .. 91*7), r*itv V t * * * . A* C t Wr ’ia>* matter at the rn ail: Fi v t do I la ra y* ml 136. Tpk - bt. Msnagar. po-toRk.* at Night Supervisor r." ’ ' Robe z n i Lo* I Inroad* v dOftin Harwood Cecil Bal! K Id red * ooke Dill Dotier f l p f j f f f l F T Society and Theater Eli i t a r ? ’ —- ... - Fr,d Schaffner Hi a.he*! S fleshy Eva M... Perter. I net OU JET Y STAFF Grana *. Ma urine Her Pe**) Ayer. eg J S W ! FOR Ray Font a Yiirht Editor .......... Assistants: Weldon Hart, Osborne . el n ald, Kieber jH / . Miller, Ed Ferris Special I:- p o rte rs : James Glasscock, Robert Pat- I Independence Today t h e r e a i y T exa s I n d e p e n d e n c e t o d a y ? Tmh lf th e f a t h e r s of th e sove reign S ta t e w h o ninety-seven y e a r s ago set t heir na m es to t h e D ecl ar atio n of I n d e p e n d e n c e , a n d t h e n p r o c e e d e d to s h o u ld e r m u s k e t s in d e f e n s e of th e ir homes could see T e x a s to d a y, ult h a d b i e n w o rt h would th e y feel th e res not la cki ng at this P eo p le art* t h e ef fo rt? | | ay it has rn m o m en t to 1845 Text True , in l a r g e r wh ose T1 s s u r r e n d e r e d h e r c o m m o n w e a 1th. but so ver eig nt y to a in d e p e n d e n t <* h a d it was to one in te rm s , a n d inn b e e n bou gh t at th a m e to sh are , who se i n d e p e n d e n c e T e x a n s q u a l it y since W h a t h a s be co m e of t h a t w ri te r s w ho l i m n ? T h e r e a r e o r a t o r s an r liberties a r e say th a t we a r e slaves, t h a t o at we a r e at h e m m e d in on every side, t th e me rc y o f e i th e r an immense, b l u n d e r ­ ing, b u r e a u c ra c y , or an o m n i p o te n t g r o u p of insidious capitalists. T h e y go f u r t h e r an d ay t h a t w e a r e f ac e d w it h t e r r i b l e consy- College Education Mostly Hokum q u e n c e s unless w e do this an d th a t. A SAD K A PPA BALLAD A h, A ll a h ! C a n ’t a K a p p a ’s c h a r m s . M a d c a p w a y s t h a t lass ca n pla y, And da ys as w a r m as K a p p a arms . A n d gay as g a r l a n d s , las’ a l w a y ? Minnesota Dean Calls American -Head in Minnesota Daily . lr t h e n i t ' s ‘ i t w o r d O u r i n d e p e n d e n c e is c u r t a i l e d to a co n ­ si d e r a b l e ext ent , b u t is not t h e f au lt m o r e with o u r s el v es ? W e h a v e d e p r i v e d o u r ­ selves of m a n y privileges t h r o u g h ou r c a r e ­ lessness a n d igno ran ce . T h e c a m p u s of T h e U ni v er s it y of T e x a s is t h e s cen e ev ery d a y of in a d e q u a c i e s a b o u t w h ic h t h e r e is m u c h J u n i o r P r o m , t a l k a n d no action. W e h a v e h a d di n n e d into o u r e a r s since wre e n t e r e d g r a m m a r school t h a t we “ a r e p o te n ti a l ci tiz e n s of c t h e S t a t e of T e x a s ’’ until t h e p h r a s e h a s lost an y m e a n i n g it mig ht e v e r h av e eon- • t a m e d . An a p p e a l for t h o u g h t an d action must be b a s e d on some o t h e r g r o u n d t h a n J desire to b ec o m e " g o o d c it iz e n s. ’' S tu d e n t s must be m a d e to r e a l iz e t h a t in failing to t a k e a d v a n t a g e of o p p o r t u n i t i e s f o r e d u c a ­ t i o n , w h i c h is a n o t h e r n a m e f o r ex p e r i e n c e , t h e y a r e c u t ti n g th e m s e l v e s off f r o m an in­ ca l c u la b le n u m b e r of p r ivi leg es of w h ic h t h e f a t h e r s of o ur S ta t e h a d not t h e sli g h t­ est conce ption . In Sa !.u rd a “ Mr. Pe** cack ! side.’ A yet ‘ 'Mr T h e r e will be a di ff e r e n c e , a n d a d i f - j f e r e n c e wid e en o u g h to be easily notic ed, b e t w e e n t h e citizens of T e x a s who , in t h e i r I y out h, e q u i p p e d t h e m s e lv e s f o r i n d e p e n ­ den ce , a n d th o s e w h o did not le a r n how f to live. kit*- wore a conventional dres BUDGET CRISIS A T UNIVERSITY TO LD TO DADS — Head in Ohio State Lantern A n o t h e r t w e n t ' n , Dad, and I t h i n k I can I t h r o u g h F t b i n a r y . " he Texan. Robert: Ggn j ii kl my initials letter,— how much I dislike publicity. But I this to Student Forum tion of the present fee schedules.! supported colleges of Texas. These semi-circle, U effect. Seven d a n - 1 painfully burned about the arms and deservedly, their sup- ce® a fte r the cotillion will con- and legs late Wednesday when he Let each legislator hear from his (have, and partisans, but no- j elude the program. All music will touched a live wire while at work own constituents and no others, porters be furnished by Steve G ardner’s on the Architecture Building, orchestra. He was carried to Brcakenridge Tickets fo r the prom will be Hospital. Physicians said he would OU rate Friday morning in t h e [ « oter; He w a , unconscious whan rotunda of Main Building. Tho I takp" , from the budding but re- price is Si per couple, and SI .gam ed e«osc.oqane«s shortly a f te r per stag. The dance is open to :reaching the hospital. Official Notice PAN-HELLENIC will meet Fri­ day afternoon at 4t30 o’clock h o u s e , 2 0 0 9 P h i t h e A l p h a at Whit is. MRS. FRANCES E. GOLDBECK, sponsor. D I S S E R T A T I O N O N F E E S ■trading those controversial dis- friends, hack hoer,., might P arents of students, and their where are there signs of special add ; enmity or opposition to the Uni- *° their N M w i t * E ,e ry T,'*an *•""»* havc for The University of Texas the affection that you have, b ut prac- patriotic Texan Ideally every third of American s t a t e univer- members. indicate *° retain its membership in the top stricted to junior and s e n i o r class try enough available- think, have some effect. Our own wishes Tho University of Texas I all University girls; Presideni Benedict will c l e a r l y to the Legislature what the University as a whole thinks of in- s*t*eg an<^ *° r ^s*e t veri h i g h e r t o - fees, and he will do i n w a r d s the top of the list, not for creased the sake of the University, but well. j because chief it is one of the to a great destination— a roads I finer and happier civilization for the whole State of Texas. To this while the two candidates receiv- largest number of ideal ii is devoted and its progress t , ! their candidacy. An ae- nations contributed to the Btu- tl,eil' hit* r l " I J. P Such a plan— were there indu would, dont Forum by .I. A and L. IX j t-latora into tho mail. was so depressing due to the total | lack of any facts or material con­ cerning the proposal measure to increase the matriculation fees to all State schools of higher learn­ ing, that it seems expedient to get before these two intelligent and capable gentlemen some informa­ tion and facts which will encfble them to abandon those invective statem ents of attack on their per­ sonal v i e w s and will enable them the to cogitate and expound on real problem of higher entrance fees. J. A. is defending Aristoc­ racy a n d L. D. is defending Dem­ ocracy. L. D. contends that the limit v f public education is deter- mm* L by public finance, and that good, sane leaders are necessary of of to Democracy. IP* holds that the them all, General Thomas Watt. object! f>f education is citizenship. Gregory,” John A. McCurdy, see- a step in the direction of enabling rotary of the Ex-Students’ Asso­ il man to live with man, and the n ation, explained, improvement of man as a worker. as an individual, and as a citizen. President Benedict will J. A. contends that the aim of at the various banquets: M e s s a g e G iv e n sary and the Round-Up will stressed. following message from read Exes Meet— the greatest ex-students The lie be I education is not citizenship; it is the aim of education to aecom- must be turned in to the secre­ tary of before the association noon of election day. Miss Williams will bt* the | ocia- office of the S tudents’ tion in Main Building 212 daily from l l to 12 o’clock to receive petitions. in o- w o r k m a n B u r n e d B y High V oltage Wire yet.” —----------o------------ Plans Completed- (Continued from Page I) * 4 . 7 0 R O U N D T R I P Laredo FEB. 21 W A S H I N G T O N B I R T H D A Y C E L E B R A T I O N Bull Fights Fiesta—Races Old Mexico Missouri Pacific Depot P H O N E 7 7 5 5 M. L. M O R R I S , Div. Pas*. A g e n t a n y t h in g wrong w it h that head,] modate those individuals who are {for the troubles of the world, Annie Lee Marshall ‘m ost ly. ’’ _______________________ fees would insure that those who ! else of value, suffering from the i two successive LPS. The first U backed by abundance. “ Higher is. along with almost everything cotillion formation will be Aurelio Guitierrez. about 26, * ’ . 1 e x a s &l r | 8‘ aressea as. m e n , t t o * t I come here for an education woulil maladjustments of civilization that w jjj be ma(je with the couples in employee of the P arker Roofing t - I be those who are willing to pay I it has not yet had time to correct. a sjngle line, and the second for- Company of San Antonio, was l a i n CD-Pu s i s t e r s r l i d a \ a t a l l - l e m i n i n e ,r Tuesday’s T exan. , I A. argues. A stable Fee Upper and lower, public and pri- m aUon will be double the size of f i r „L Beginning at the en- vate education are alike seriously the “ Education, the surest remet!y It r e a t e d by Billy Bob White and Ti xan we mac ex p e ct: \ y , r iv us . i r i s e d in a lovely Wack < at, with a gardenia in the lapel. He wore -ii • I bro morning ic loth shirt of shimmering white j L. D# should be in favor of es- '< threatened desipte the fact that t rance to the dance floor, t h e the entire option. There could be a fee of • is the fir-'t duty of man. Granted length of the room, and turning 30 for every student a tte n d in g 1 enough to keep away mere hunger j ust before they reach the orches able fee based on ! the proper training of the young j COUp]^g will march trousers, fawn-colored g^at e schools, and then there could ! and cold, the next need is to keep ^ a hair was tastefully parted on j the maximum amount stipulated j the best way to keep away hun a n o ther fee of $350. (This is 1 away ignorance because th a t is , around the room, completing they will circle back a j in the proposed measures) which jger and cold i could be open to those energeti Aristocrats w h o would be “ willing of to pay for it.” This plan offers (of course. a chance for the Aristocrat and a Texas cuts down chance for the Democratic. Aiming to stand among the best tate universities, Texas will if on education more than the United States aver- The installation of a substan- age of reduction, but it will not suffer more than the other State a f te r in standing f ? a l l / ? o o m I v a ? D a n c i n g IO Clay* Le sons $6 *« Private I es sun- $6 SARAH PENN HARRIS 3112 W est Avenue Phone 6669 ‘I W M ^ y J j rn1" E Y E S C H A N G E Once a year you should come and have us examine your eyes to see that your glasses are still correctly fitted. WAUD 4 TREADWELL O l U m n f l r i H , Sf V { NTH a^G cO N O W LU tial in ii ease in the entrance fee: to all State institutions of higher j ’earning would have two definite results, viz: ll would the continu impede a nee of hundreds of deserving, in-I telligent, and capable men and wo-; men from the privilege of higher education. It would not only ham- j per the individual student, but it j injure The University of; would in the present resent te! I ow Legree cause ■ailing himself t h i s Texas and other State schools, be­ semester there are 4bl! students from other s t a t e s who come to the Univer­ a professor, sity “ because it is cheaper.” The casting in th a t school would lose most of this manner a hor­ group of students. Then, of the rible slur upon 6,755 students in the University, t h e honored 3,018 are earning part of their ex­ p r o f e s s ion. the penses. Yes, ST per cent of Personally, earning total student body I r e v e r e my part of their expenses. Extrem ely I high matriculation fees, like those professors. three hills in ,lt stssion of thc Statc i n ­ t h a t ; cause 0f financial stress, hundreds , And I resent ^ in- jjt,gjsiat ure> would * being advocated by Degree s nuendo eliminate, are i t uninteresting. of this g reat portion of working Across the W aters M o d e r n e d u c a t o r s will a d m i t that, t h e r e is s o m e t h in g w r o n g w ith t h e g r a d i n g sys­ t e m now p r a c t i c e d at A m e r i c a n institutions of le a r n in g . Co uld th e de f ec t be not in t h e misuse of opinions bv t e a c h e r s as s t u d e n t s like to believe, but in t h e m a n n e r we t a k e e x a m i n a t i o n s ? Let us t a k e a glimpse inside an e x a m ­ ination r oo m of ou r fa r- o ff fr ien d s, t h e English, a t t e n d i n g O x f o r d . A student d e ­ scribes t h e in fo r m al it y of it all as foll ow s: “ First we all light o u r p ip es a n d sit ar o u n d aw h il e discussing t h e s u bj ec t . T h e n we s t a r t to write an d if we get s tu ck , w e ca n al wa ys ask ou r n ig) r. Th I is w h a t is e x p e c te d . You c a n ’t write a p a p e r unless you k n o w t h e s u b j e c t . ” Vet we A m e r ic a n s b e l ie v e d ou rs elv es ai d we to be in fo rm al a n d rf a so n ab Se. 1 not import a few of t h e s e i d e as ? A Co-ed’s Love Hope " A a y hank cut icho is not a positive an ‘ a - n t h > choost s .’’ D r . ■ lick, a t t e r I h a c k e r a y . It (ana n ; marry Bucky S h a r p ’s t r u e at T h e Unit wa s in t h e E n g T h e r e a r e m a n y pose iii being hi re i is c o m m e n d a b l e . s p r o n o u n c e m e n t is j u s t as v e r i t y of T e x a s now as it and et T h a c k e r a y ’s time <-I iis w hose p r i m a r y p u r - o get m a rr i e d . This r e p e a t e d “ H o w would I >ro aboil! it, m y s e l f ? ” A co-ed this w r i t e r ’s question. “ Wel l, I’d find out w h a t t h e m a n l i k e d ; w h a t he liked to t a lk a b o u t a n d w h a t he liked t o do a n d t h e colors he liked b e s t — t h e n I ’d t a l k , ac t a n d d r e s s so. Of course* I ’d h a v e to m e e t t h e m a n first, b u t t h a t w o u l d n ’t be h a r d . ” Most m e n like to t a l k a b o u t the mselves, a n d t h i s is p a r t i c u l a r l y t r u e of college m e n . Th o lo v e - h u n g r y l a d y s h o u ld profess in t e ll ig e n t interest in all t h e th i n g s “ h e r ” m a n is doing, m a k e h e r s e l f in d is pe n sa b le a s t h e one p er s o n w ho w o u l d a l w a y s listen r a p t to w h a t e v e r he h a d to say. S h e w o ul d j soon find t h a t sh«* h a d b e c o m e as m u c h a pa r t of him as his pipe. are lousy, verbose and xtbooks line may be, but P atterson’s “ American Govern- students. i n t ” is o n e p pular I ooks on ' t h e t h e rn' amp steam The other day. I as is my custom, lunch, brought my and was eating it as the shovel- men completed their I Ii a n c h - morning*.-, work. little enclose sketches t h e scene thai followed. One of these men was avidly reading P errin ’* “ Psychol­ ogy” and the other, P a tte rs o n ’s signifi­ cant work. Any man that can put over his book like Patterson did hi-, can consider himself a real g a v e ; run* mal authority. two of Th<- Stud ents’ Assembly would consider a great public service if Simon Legree were given proper work, washing dishes in the Cafeteria. I it Affectionately, Allan (Call me “ Al’) Shivers. PETTERS TO H EA D TRAINING SCHOOL — Head in Oklahoma O’Collegian E d u c a t i o n a l O p pr e s s i o n are Educational oppression would be the other obvious result, if the proposed measures enacted into law. L. D. holds that if these measures do not lead for general social good, then their enactment would be detrimental to the pur­ pose and plan of our government. But J. A. defends class discrim­ ination. This information is not an a t ­ tack on J. A. or L. D. It is an ex­ pression of one who is thinking the problem of seriously about higher matriculation fees. — E. E. M. P L A N F O R L O W F E E S The Texan misquoted my im­ personal suggestion for an effec­ tive influence on the proposed in­ crease in University fees. I do nm believe resolutions from group th at general of stu- j dents will be of much effect in influencing votes in the Legisla­ ture. in Let those on the campus Mho this campaign se­ are active cure a map of Texas showing leg­ islative districts; let the rn secure also u University directory, ascer­ tain the legislative district from which each student comes, seek signatures. Let each State lawmaker find upon his desk— and th at soon— a le tte r following students of The University of Texas, who also, are among your constituents,” asking for a retell- signed by “ the ------ t h e opinions o f o t h e r s c o u n t f o r m u c h — of te n too mu ch . O p p o r t u n i t y is h e r e , a n d In t h e b e g i n n i n g of s u ch a n af f a i r , t h e times a r e h a r d . Men in t h e w o r l d ou ts id e t o * d m i g h t m a k e h e r s e lf li ked a n d t a l k e d a r e at. a p r e m i u m , a n d a g i r l ’s b e s t c h a n c e i________ — Some Z< las get loos? Hbqui by t h e m a n ’s frie nd s, f o r in co lleg e is now. ___ ________ _ CLASSIFIED RATES Maximum 20 Words Times Pries Each Extra Word $1.00 per line minimum three lines Other Rate* on Request A N N O U N C E M E N T S SPECIAL— eigh t ballroom lessons, $3.50. i, IOX Want 14th. New K. of C. I Tap, acrobatic, ballet, '< ■ classes. A N ­ NETTE SCHOOL OF DANCING. 2-3354. A P A R T M E N T S SMA!.I. APARTMENT for m ature young sleeping room* porch. 607 W est 23rd. Phone 4282 after ■t p.m. _____________________ “M AS OF HE.il OWN" is now showing at the Texas, and Katherine Marshall has a free pass to see this show waiting for her at 15, Hall Hi*. ladies. Three and COACH ING Maude R oosevelt W ood-on—-Phone 2-4226 COACH ING in English. Teh 2-3271. e v ­ ______ ____ enings. FOR SALE I- OH SALE 192- Nash Hcdan, uood money durtHK their spare tim e in the two m onths, gee Lewis A. Carr, next U niversity Y. M. C. A. this afternoon. LOST A N D F O U N D TOST: Pair of horn-nm mod glasses blue case. Finder return to in ll. Hail the same by Hackett. G Hall lift or call S'okamp, f i r ! . F‘tw Nit: SOME MONEY. Loser may Ret it. C. W. life._____________ ____ MISCELLANEOUS____ KLEENEX ONTY 19c. AH color*. Save mo re and spend more et ll AGE’S 5e identifying th Hu- STUKE 2408 (illadatu{ie. I PAY CASH for su its and overcoat-*. I also loan m oney on suits or anything of value. L, TAVES, Pawnbroker, 217 Knit Sixth Street. ROOMS FOR RENT ■IX or, NL f u r 11 G UA PALU I* H 4265. Qa lei upstairs south room for mon students. Also a three room furnished apartment downstairs. Private hath. QUI ET, pris ate one room T H E DAILY T E X A N BUSINESS DIRECTORY lady student desires congenial roommate. in rear of premises. Everything furnished. Within campus. Reasonable. Ideo! for students. 2404 U niversity Ave. Phone 4907. ACROSS from campus, graduate CAFES Large* n k e l y ’furnished" room. Garage if { SULLIVAN'S D IN & O HALL. 204 W est j APPROPRIATE flower? for all occasion** desired, ti4fiI . at prices to meet. with your approval. LARGE south upstairs room. Sleeping nor ch Chuet private home Bath con- ven?ent? Des i rabIy located. 702 We st 21. Phone 72X2.____________________ DESIRABLE j family style. Veal roast, pork sausage. Portages, bouquet a,^and cut fruit and all kinds of vegetables. Milk, specialties* SEEK A I A ave tea and Coffee and dessert for all. Hot W est. It*. P hone M IC .___________________ little girl because she ‘Nu M;iis of Her Own’’ in Dorothy Haltom, but it won’t he long now. (Not falling are you, Simon L egree?) Your ticket, Dorothy._________________________ STUDENTS' HOLIDAY SPECIAL. Cut rones, daisies, anemones, c o r n f l o w e r s , WA fSON $407 San Gabriel. suite— siltin g rqom, bed­ room, deem ing room, private hath, pri­ vate en! ranee. Also single room wi*h hath. 250X Rio Grande. ___ biscuit* for supper, cornbread for din­ ner. 26c. 19th Street. Horne cooked meals served FLORISTS A MISERABLE r LOK UTO, has ______ 75c dozen. Cora (Ut es 25' FLOWER PLACE, 2-274; Markets Are People and so long as human na­ ture is human nature, peo­ ple will grow tired of things, alter their ideas, and seek ever-new' avenues to g reater happiness. comfort Since people always searching for something, be sure what you want to sell is in a place where these people will see it as they search. and are Place your ad in this bus­ iness directory for as little as $3 per month— over 6500 students and faculty mem­ bers read this section daily. PH O N E 2-3164 I LL T R Y TMF (LAUIFKD C O L ' ( M N 5 CLOTHING ONE LITT*. E~G I RL, Gladys M •Cullorh, has ’’No Man of Her Own.” hut. she seem s to have an abundance of other girls’ fellows. Ticket, please! _________ HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for sec­ ond hand clothing. Shoes, coats, hats, 6th. WANTED— One boy to share room m d everything valuable. 417 E. fe le t• hone 3762.________ _______________ _ HIGH EST PRICES paid for second hand clothing, shoes, and hats. We also buy single beds, bath with connecting shower. I ladies' clothes. Phone 8717, or call by Reasonably priced. Phone 8725. in private home with private entrance, 407 E ast Sixth. F R F F TFTFA TFR T 1U K F T S X X X j l ~j X X X X 4 X V X X - Vra-> X V. X_-d X u y X X V J — 4 X.—f T h e T e x a s T h e a t e r in c o o p e r a t i o n w i t h T h e Daily T e x a n Rives t h r e e t h e a t e r t i c k e t s d a i ly to s t u d e n t s w h os e n a m e s a p p e a r in th is section. T h e s e ti c k e ts m a y be cal led f o r ut B. Mall 119, a n d m a y be us ed any ti m e w ith in o ne w e e k of d a t e issued. LAUN DRIE S STUDENT RATES HOME l a u n d r y I l l PHONE 3 7 0 2 NEWS S T A N D IF To I TSE LATIMER is able to hop down to B, Hall she is welcome to a free ticket to 'lie Texas Thea*>r. Louise should learn a few things from the show, "No Man of Her Own.” _______ _ JIG-SAW puzzle-* arc latest rage. LONGHORN NEWS STAND at 2264 Guadalupe has the b iggest and best a s­ _____ _ sortm ent on the campus. the PLUMBERS E. RAVEN, Plumbing, repairs, gas fit­ selection. Price?* reasonable. Trojan water heaters. 1403 Lavaca Street. Phone 6763. tings, gas heaters. Nice RECORDS LOUIS ARMSTRONG plays for you "I hate to Leave You Now,” and "You'll Wish You'd Never Been Born,” a Bruns­ wick recording, at J. R. REED MUSIC CO., XOS Congress. TYPE WR IT ERS AU Makes Typewriters Rented, Dought. Sold. Easy Paym ents. T YI’EW Kl T E It E XU HANGE 110 East Tenth Phone 2-3283 T Y P I N G BY UNIVERSITY graduate. M.A. degree experience typing them es, theses, business admin, istration reports. Dial 4076, or call a) 411 W. 33. in English. Four years THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1933 T H E D A I L E X A N SOCIETY D E L T A D E L T A D E L T A H A S E L E D G E S E R V I C E D elta D elta D elta held form al pledge service W ed nesday a f t e r ­ noon fo r th e follow ing pledges: F lo re n c e B a rry, Ann Bentley, M ary Leone Carlock, Gene C herry, A da Mae Gilbert, Melba G ilbert, M ary H a n d , K atherine Martin, C laudia H ew itt, J a n ic e H olbert, Corrie Louise Hooks, F ra n c e s Hulett, B e tty L ou billard, Ju li Josephine Mc e tto L ousta u h a u , ( r a n k 1, Alice M cF arlan d, irginia McLean, V irginia Morris, F ra n c e s Louise Mueller, Sally Saw yer, E u gen ia Scbiwetz, E lizabeth Short, Gladys Simpson, Dorothy S te w ­ a rt, F r a n c e s T u ck er, Helen Von Boeder, and Gladys McCoulloch. J a n ic e Wilheim, A f te r the cerem on y the actives e n te r ta in e d the pledges and al­ u m n a e with a b u f f e t s u p p e r a t the c h a p te r house. R egular m e e t­ ing o f the a lu m n a e was held a f t e r th e b u f f e t supper. • * * A L P H A P H I S H O S OR U niversity W om en M ay A ttend Dance th e auspices of W om en stu dents of the tln iv er- sity may a tte n d the A m e rica n Le­ gion c h a rity dance, given u n d e r th e auxiliary branch of Travis P o st 78, to be to ­ held at G rego ry G ym nasium night, Miss Lula Bawley, assistant to th e D ean of Women, announced, provided they made th e ir re q u e st i before 3 o'clock W ednesday. “ The proceeds of this dance . will be used for Charitable p u r­ poses,” M s . W a rre n F reu n d , presid e n t of the A uxiliary Amel*- I ican Legion, said. H e rm a n W ald- m a n ’s o rc h e s tr a will fu rn ish the I music f o r the dance. Miss Bewley also sta te d th a t j women who receive invitations to the dance a f t e r the D e a n ’s office th e ir names register closes will with th e ir th e h o usem others of do rm ito ries or boarding houses. | and he nam es will be sen t in. All I in j girls will be req u ired from 12 o ’clock, j Miss Bewley added. th e dance by to be * * * A L U M N A E T H U R S D A Y H oliday Picnic to Be a w reath fro m Alpha T au c h a p te r of Alpha Tau Omega a t S o u th ­ w estern P re sb y te ria n U niversity. Mr. G regory was initiated into the fra te rn ity a t that institution. The “ T ” Association wa- re p re sen te d by a large “ T " form ed of yellow flow ers and f erns. Sem inary, of which In stitu tion Mr. G regory was a tru s te e fo r m any years, entered in a body. • T he m em bers of Alpha Tau O m ega f r a te r n i ty marched to their places. sc rip tu re ; The Rev. Tom Currie of th e A u stin P re sb y te ria n Theo­ logical S em in ary a n o th e r scripture lesson. The Men's G l ee Club and the G irls’ Glee Club Rang “ Lead Kindly Ligh t.” read T H E A T E R S “ T H E W OM AN A C C U SE D ” (B p lu s)-—N ancy Carroll, C ary G ra n t, Jo hn Halliday, Irv in g Pichel, now th ro u g h F riday. A t the P a ra m o u n t. “ BRO A D W A Y BA D”