Colorful Texas Items Fill New Issue of College Digest Support for Centennial Editorial Plan For February Issue of Magazine A R E V I E W B eg in n in g with a novel f r o n t co v e r fo rm e d o f a ctio n s ce n e s and pictu res of t r a c k men o f T h e U n iv e r s ity o f T e x a s , and fille d with a r tic le s o f the F e b r u a r y issue o f the College D igest, published in Austin, forw ards its aim of a ro u s in g interest in the T e x a s C e n te n n ia l o f 1 9 3 6 . —— in te res t and nu m e rou s sh o rter items a b o u t T e x a s , +• T h e cd ii ors o f the m a g az ine, - Cosmorama Club Voles lo Uphold Fine Art School Group Protests Austrian Government Action On W orkers A m o vem ent f o r the establish­ m ent o f a School of F in e A r ts at the U n iv ersity was discussed a t Club F rid a y night* O ther sub ­ j e c t - fo r discussion were a com ­ m itte e report on student housing, 'h e topic, E d u ca tion al “ Is th e t h e S y s te m Educational'.’ ” and p re s e n t civil d is tu rb a n ce in A u s­ tria. H aving voted unanim ously to the fin e a r ts m ovem ent, aw are that th e re is usually a l e t­ down in colle g e jo u r n a lis tic a c t i v ­ ity a f t e r the w in te r m onths, will I h e r e a f t e r devote a s e p a r a t e page, beaded “ Th e B e s t A r ticle o f the M o n th ,” to an e d i t o r i a l chosen as pat lieu biri y n o te w o rth y ; this, it is fe lt , will s tim u la te the e ditorial s t a f f s to c o n t i n u e d good work. No institu tion is b a rre d fro m th e c o n ­ test . P erh aps t h e o u ts ta n d in g f e a - ; fr o m M e x ico tu re of the m a g az in e is the firs t in s ta llm e n t o f a s to ry o f early tim es in T e x a s , fro m a manuscript T h e revo lt o f by J . C. Duval T e x a s co lo n ists in 1 8 3 5 ; the i n fl u x o f m a n y young men fro m the s t a t e s to aid in th e ir the g ra p h ic p icture o f a c a u s e ; young man is­ l e ft on G alv e sto n land days w ithout food or p r o t e c t i o n : and th e h a rd ­ ships e nd u r e d a re well p o rtra y e d by the au th or, who was a m em bei o f T e x a s ’ firs t v o lu n te e r corps. fo r s e v e r a l S t a r t De pi c t e d the m e e tin g of the C o sm oram a D a i h j t t o a n The First College Daily in the South AUSTIN, T E X A S , SUNDAY, F E B R U A R Y 18, 1934 SIX PAGES TODAY No. 121 T od ay’s News Tip The details of the track meet held yesterd ay will be found on page six. Concert Pianist Browne Describes German Scene in Address Monday Hillel f oundation Sponsors A uthor’s T a lk A t University Methodist Church “ G reat interest is b e in g shown in the arrival o f L ew is B ro w n e, author and l e c tu re r, who will speak h ere on ‘ W h a t I Saw in G e rm a n y ' Monday night, F e b r u a r y 2 0 , a t the U n iv ersity Methodist C h u rc h ,” Rabbi S. H. B aro n , d ir e c to r o f the H ii Ie I F ou nd a tio n, said. Th e lec tu re is un d er the auspices ol the local Hi del Fou nd ation. Rabbi B a r o n re m a rk e d th a t Mr. * ___ * ____ * * * * * * j Exes to Observe March 2 Through Entire Country Ex-* tridents in New York Will Celebrate Texas Independence Day 14 States Included Banquets, Meetings, Talks By Faculty Members Scheduled in raaay p a rts E x -stu d e n ts o f the U n iv ers ity will c e le b r a te March 2, T e x a s In­ banquets d epend ence D a y , with and m eeting s of the co u n try , J o h n A. M cC urd y, president o f the E x - S tu d e n ts ' As­ socia tio n , said S a tu rd a y . In New Y o r k C ity a p p r o x i­ m ate ly one hundred and f i f t y ex- o f stud ents o f T h e U niversity the T e x a s will meet to c e le b r a te day. Plan.-; f o r the pro g ram a re b ein g kept s e c r e t . Arnold D. Hal- porn is president o f th e E x - S t u ­ d en ts’ (Tub in Nev, Y o rk . Cl. C. R ice is in c h a rg e o f the in Sa lis b u ry , N. C. Mr. program McCurdy has not received yet word as to w h at kind o f c e le b r a ­ tions will be held in the oth e r f o u r ­ teen s ta te s where th e re are T e x a s ex-stu d ents. A tw o-co u n ty ce le b ra tio n will ; he held in L o c k h a rt, with Muse G lasse rm an arui T u r n e r O ’B a n io n ! in ch a rg e o f the program . A trio fr o m the G irls ’ Glee Club will sing and m em b ers o f the C u rta in Club I will present a play. a Slides of new buildings and j talk on the f u tu r e of the cam pus the | will be fe a tu re s o f th e program in one ( an.von, where more hundred e x -stu d en ts a r e e x p e c te d to meet. Mrs. VV. T. Corby, pres­ ident o f the e x - s t u d e n t s ’ o rg a n iz a- is sp onso rin g a turn rn C a lv e rt, ce le b r a tio n th e r e . than Girls’ Glee Club Selects Group For First Trip 33 Chosen as Personnel To Make Appearance At Kerrville Soloists Listed Stage Director and Two Accompanists Named For Tours its T h i r t y - t h r e e m em b ers o f the been have G irls’ Glee Club selected as tra v e lin g p e rs o n ­ nel, S e aw illow H altom , busin ess S a tu rd a y . anno unced m a n a g e r, T h e be made trip will March IO, at which tim e the club will present a c o n c e rt at S c h re i- ner I n s ti tu te in K e rrv ille . initial S to n e , sopranos J a n e include Doris F i r s t | Owens, Seawillow I H altom , B e t a D eb e n p o rt, Mal- I Vina H aidu cek , R u th M oore, J u li a I F a y e R a d e r , M ary G ra c e Addams, E liz a b e th Ann P oth , M a r g a r e t j W i n f r e y and Jo hnny© M ann . E n g d ah l, W illie Mae Second soprano a re V e r a Ann T o d o e r, i Helen B la c k b u r n , R osa Nell Mc- E v e r h a r d , Gene j [’hail, H elen C h erry , E liz a b e th R iv ers, Ina Mc­ Cord. D orle n e W o m a ck , M artha B ev il and Gladys M atson. Alto s include J a n e H arty , Peg gy A y e r. M a r g a r e t Owens, F lo r e n c e H altom , M a ry Lois I m a C u lb erson, Dorothy B a rn e s , Isa be l W o f f o r d , Lois E. S m ith , Brow n, R e b e c c a Druss and R uby Hall. announced Misses S to n e and H altom are the J group. Misses H a rty , M a r g a r e t and Doris Owens will com prise a soloists o f as A cco m p a n is ts are L u cilla Gumm and f o r the groups Goldie Jo h n n y M ann will j B le e k e r , and be s ta g e d irecto r. — — o-----------—- Teachers’ Group To Hold Meeting I _________ Browne is in con s ta n t demand as a l e c tu re r and that sev eral o f the org aniz ations in the c o u n try have re-invited him to th e ir pla tfo rm s re g u la rly during the past five s e a ­ sons. His books have been read by millions, and a re also in use as te x ts or as c o lla te r a l read ing in universities both Miss D o r o th y . G e b a u e r , spon­ sor, ami G ilb ert S c h ra m m , d ir e c ­ the p e rs o n ­ to r, will acc o m p an y nel f o r which a r r a n g e m e n ts have been made f o r accom m od ation s at the B lu e B o n n e t Hotel. A f t e r the i Man H e in e ,” “ T h e Graphic B i b l e , ” co n c ert a dance will be given “ T h e Final S t a n z a .” “ All Thing s A re p 0 SKjb ie ,” “ S in c e C a lv a r y ,” fo r the group at the school. B eliev ing W o r ld ,” Som e o f his work F i c tio n ,” “ T h a t this c o u n try and abroad. S t r a n g e r “ T his I ban a re in 8 1 nee W A L T E R G I L E W 1 C Z * * * * * * * * Concert Pianist To Give Recital At Driskill Hotel W alter Gilewicz Presents Bach, Schumann Program W a l te r G ilewicz, a rtis t-p ia n ist, will give a co n c e r t recital at 8 o’clock Friday night, F e b r u a r y 2 3 , ballroi in o f the in Driskill Hotel. P r o fe s s o r Gilewicz is d irecto r o f the Fin e A r ts C o n ­ serv a to ry at B a y lo r College. the cry s ta ll to the its m e m - j C en te n n ial to Texas S e v e ra l pages on “ C a r r y in g the S ch o o ls ” de­ tilt- p r o g r e s s o f the m o v e ­ 11 ro wing i n t e r e s t in val ious the movement. T h e m em b ers, j org a niza tions, th e A m erican L e g - support the club received fro m hers suggestions to be considered f o r p re s en ta tio n leaders o f with o n e e x ce p tio n , voted t o send the A u strian a m ­ a in W ashington p r o te s t­ b assad or t h e ing against A u stria n g o v e r n m e n t a g a in st the I to g month than in the past. D e - ; fo r e m o s t v elopm ents in the c o in a g e o f the co u n trv . workers. ior., Pexas e n s Clubs, non . marked upward trend in the com - j f e d e r a t i o n of Worn- national I e x a s P ress A s s o r i a - ; c o n c e rt the actio n o f picts ment. prom ises te le g ra m an to He is an a rtis t-p ia n ist o f i n t e r ­ re p u tatio n who has had in many e n g a g e m e n ts even m ore j u n d i n e E u ro p e a n and A m e r ica n the v irtu osi o f this r a n k s a , one 0 f piano ant! Th e exe cu tiv e c o m m ittee of the j silver 5 h -ce n t pieces f o r fin a n c in g His p ro g ram , which is open to the week i a m emorial m u seu m a re given. I the public, c o n s is ts o f “ T o c c a t a ! club will m e e t during to make plans f o r the n e xt m eet- j ing to be held 3 0 9 F rid a y night at J a c k nounced. R o b e r ts o n , __________ ___ __ _____ “ C, W. A. Help s C o n s erv e H i s - J and F u g u e in I) m in o r,” by B a c h ­ in T e x a s U n io n ! tori® B u ild in g s” is re p rin te d fr o m J T a u s i g ; “ S o n a t a in F m inor, opus J is di- j 5 7 ” ( A p p a s s i o n a t a ) , by B e e th o v e n , p resid ent, an-1 reeled to th ose in stru m en ta l in th e J with m ovem ents A lleg ro assai, A n ­ P an h a n d le - I d ante con mo to, and A lleg ro ma 8 o’clo ck , T h e Daily T e x a n . P rais e com pletion o f P la in s H isto rical Museum. the E d i- j non troppo. I trio. Men s Glee Club To Leave Monday Special Solos to Feature the o v er fro m schools I torials I S t a t e , su g g e stio n s f outh W eek, and b r ie f bits a b o u t T e x a s th a t a n y T e x a n will e n jo y , j m ake up the bulk o f this n u m be r. .................. o---------------- , Chopin nu m bers com pose the f o r National second group, with “ B allad e in G m inor opus 2 8 ” ; “ F o u r E tu d e s, opus 25, No. I ; opus IO, No. 1 2 ; opus 2 5. No. 2 ; opus IO, No. 5 ” ; j “ N octurne, 1” ;| “ V alse, opus 4 2 ” ; “ A n d a n te spi- I antu e t g r a n d e polonaise, opus 3 2 , No. Short Story Entries opus „ _ San Marcos Concert Must B e in M arch 15 2U .Sch u m an n s __ _____ The M en's Glee Club will leave ( a rn a v a l, opus 9, , with p a r t s ; P re a m h u le , P ie rro t, T h e annua! short story c o n t e s t ArIequin< V a ls e Noble, E u se b iu s, by bus Monday a f te r n o o n f o r S a n fsp<’n ored by th e T e x a s Book S t o i c p [o r es ^ant C o q u e tte , R epliqu e, P a- Marcos where th e y will give a con- J will close a t noon th u rs d a y , M a n Ii j pinons, L e t! res d a n -a n te s . ( ’M a r­ I o. * . P.. B e r k m a n , m anage) oi the ce rt at the So u th w e s t T e x a s S t a t e ina, Chopin, E s t r e ll a , R e c o n n a is ­ j store, has an n o u n c e d . AU s to r ie s T e a c h e r s ’ C ollege Monday night, sa nce, et Colu m bine. the V a l s e A llem a n d e, P a g a n i n n i (V a ls e A l l e m a n d e ), Aveu, P r o m ­ enad e, P a u s e , M a rche des Davids- bundler c o n t r e les P hilistins, c o n ­ cludes his p rogram . fu ll j co n tes t ju d g es b e f o t e thai time, a must he turned in to one of P a n ta lo n include the The program will group o f s e le c tio n s by chorus, a b a rito n e solo by Billy H o f fm a n , a t e n o r solo by G e orge H e rr, and a piano -Mo by Bol) Os­ born. T h e q u a r te t will also be f e a ­ tured. T h e purpose o f th e c o n t e s t is to e n c o u ra g e young w r ite rs to write about th e ir own p a rt o f the cou n try . Tho ju d g e s o f the c o n t e s t Mr. Gilewicz, who al so has a ,tu d io in A u stin, was a te a c h e r of J o - are Dr. L. L. Click, Donald seph, and J . F r a n k Dobie. A prize advanced stu d e n ts at S t e r n Gon­ o f $ 2 5 w ill be given to the a u th o r serval ory, B e r lin , and l a te r a t the o f the b est s h o rt s to r y e n te r e d in ’ C o n s e r v a to r y at K ja r k o v , S o u th the c ontest. Russia. M em b ers who will make the trip include the fo llo w in g : “ Blessed Sp inoz a,” and “ How Odd of God .” L E W I S Fried Man Fears Woman Pre judice Donald T r a y n e r , who will go to trial on ch a rg e s o f m u rd er in the fa ta l shootin g o f C laire T a b o r, might have a c h a n c e — the a tto rn e y s f o r the sta te if were not women. Now the cou rt will be p reju d iced and T r a y n e r will pro bab ly go to the gallows. Amanda G ato u ra and Ruth Bm en, a c tin g as p ro s e cu tin g a t ­ to rn e ys for the s ta te , will try T r a y n e r T u esd a y at 7 o ’clock in the M cL au rin S o c ie ty in the the Law moot court room of Build ing. D. R. T. Chapter Plans Convention Austin as a Man Discussed At Meeting Friday A re ce p tio n fo r visitors to S t a t e conv entio n o f the Haugh- tors o f the Republic o f T e x a s , I which will he held at th e Driskill | H otel M arch 14, was planned by m em b ers o f the S te p h e n F. Austin C h a p te r o f the org a n iz atio n which ’ ........ I m et at the home of Mrs. C. VV. ~ T w e n t y - f i f t h B e a u m o n t ; K.twnr.1 C m n e . T h e list o f a tto r n e y s f o r the d efen d a n t include Ray Odom, W a l t e r Pope, William K a y Mil­ ler, and Hom er P arsons. U n iv ersity fa c u lt y m e m b e r * will t h e speak at various places over r . . , S t a t e . J a c k Chevigny will ta l k at pro- fe a so r o f law, a t W a c o , Dunn V . I. IL VV harey, p ro fe s s o r of E ng lish, at S te p h e n F Austin as a m an U 1 ictoria. B e a u ford J e s t e r , ch a ir- was the s u b je c t o f th e p ro g ram . | raa,n o f the B o a rd o { R e s e n t s , will A short biography o f Austin, in- ^alk t 0 e x -stu d en ts a t i nu VV orth. eluding his a n c e s try , tra in in g and edu cation, college life , his f a t h e r ’s (d e a th , and social life in T e x a s was its second w eek o f given by Isabella M cL eod , Mildred m eetings, tin* Firesid e Forum will B a s to n ! , R o b e r ta Sapp and M ary I have eleven s p e ak ers on the pro- J e a n M u rray . Y e a r b o o k s were S t r e e t . M iss F a n n i e R u s h f o r d , sponsor, and Mrs. T a s s D. W a t e r - Moore at Longview, and ston were jo i n t hostesses. Bill Would Adjust Include 11 Speakers Fireside Program s S t a r t i n g J . _ M eth o d s o f O b ta in in g Jo b s j Munday n i g h t M e e tin g s p resen ted to the members. I To Be Discussed will con tin u e fo r six weeks. s te p h e h F. Austin as a leader T h e program fo r M onday calls will be the s u b je c t o f the pro g ram D»ew OASIS Tor f i x i n g OCaic f o r Dr. E. P. ScHoeh to b e a t A l - j fo r March. All stu d ents wishing the a s s is t­ pha Tau O m ega house, E . G. ance o f th e te a c h e r s app o in tm en t Sm ith at B e t a T h e t a Pi house, Dr. c o m m ittee in g e ttin g positions f o r M. B. P o r te r at Chi Phi house, C. the co m in g school y e a r a r e urged D. Sim m ons at D elta Alpha T h e ta to m e e t Miss Miriam D ozier, see- hou>e, J . H. P a r k e a t D elta Chi r e ta r y o f the co m m itte e , T u esd a y , house, I) C. Reddick a t D elta T a u F e b r u a r y 2 0 , a t 5 o ’clock in the ; D elta house, Dean A m o Nowotny Law B u ild in g aud itoriu m . j a t E m m o ns house, Dr. E. T O A N N O U N C E W I N N E R S .. .. , W inners of , c o n te s t I the essay th e U n iversity sponsored by Co-Op will be announced a in few days, Mrs. A. S. Irvine, ad- K e l - 1 lu n et p ro fesso r o f English, said. i VT/. R B • Professors E . M. C lark, W. L. Mc- 1 . u , T , ’ R e g is tra tio n blanks, to be filled out la te r and tu rned in, will be dis­ tribu ted at the meeting. In s tru c- tion f o r fillin g out the blanks will be given, and ways of g e tti n g posi- j Alpha Mu house Dons g e n e r a l l y will be s u g g e s t e d . Miss D ozier said S a tu rd a y . lei* at G rossnickle house, Anderson a t Kappa S ig m a house. Gill, and M. C . B o a tr i g h t are ju d g ­ 7 . ing the e n tn o s o f t J a c k Chevigny at Phi Kappa Psi m g the e n tries of th e co n t e s t. Tw o j house, and C. J . Alderson at Sigm a awards a re given, one ol $ 1 5 and *T : • t , one o f $ 1 0 . a p p lican ts First Texas Flag Was Calico, Similiar to that of Mexico Gal l s f o r te a c h e r s f o r next year are a lre a d y co m in g in. I t w ill be to the a d v a n ta g e of to r e g is te r early b ecau se, in spite of the e n c o u ra g in g prospect fo r next y e a r, the n u m b e r o f applications will e xce e d the n u m b e r o f requ ests some furnished the blue silk. Mr. Mo­ those d uration, Dozier j to D ecem b er, 1 8 3 6 , T h e f i r s t one J G ahey procured th e s t a f f , and Mis. 1 f o r it e a r n e d the word ( apium —-------- E le ve n flags waved o v e r T e xas in u period of little over one y e a r s \ donee. fro m S e p te m b e r, 1835. Indepen- i . , n ii ani ^ bi u t. J j was o f calico , red, white, and blue. Jo h n Lynch sewed domestic to it. F e b r u a r y I , ! In design it was sim ilar to t h a t of ; Charles L an ce , an I ta lia n , added a Independ- It was lost a f t e r the . • # , o f _ » -« ting f l a g « « * th e r e azure / T • # hoisted J o a n n a T r o u tm a n s T h e second ------------------------------ at the cou rtho u se. the j o n c e ” un der it. la n d ” ), and “ L ib e r ty ; 1 9 3 3 , to J a n u a r y 3 1 , 1 9 3 4 , a to tal J Mexico. A white s ta r c e n te red the * white s t a r and printed o f 5 2 9 c a l l s ; b ra tin a o f T e x a s ’ i C ap ta in B r o w n ’s f l a g pendence b ore stripes a t L y n ch b u rg was a serious t h r e a t, - *-■ blue squ are placed n e x t to fla g s t a f f . Tw o v e rtica l stripes o f I ca p tu re o f S a n A n tonio, oi white and then red followed this. star, I t wa- presented to a H arris b u rg white silk with an lib- com pany enrou te to G onzales by b earin g the inscriptio n “ ubi S a r a h Rudolph B ra d le y . A f t e r th e | e r ta s ha b itat, ibi n o s tr a p atria com pany reached Cibolo, it disap- e s t ” ( “ where lib erty is ,t h e r e is our peared and nothing more was j native or D e a t h ,” was taken to V elasco, hut heard o f it. it was Captain W illiam B r o w n ’s triu m - fl a g th a t waved -— --------- -— ---------- —------ — j phantly on March 8, 1 8 3 6 , in cele- independence. inde- the i United S t a t e s fla g , with the i n te r ­ lin e s! ion o f the word “ Ind ep end ­ e n c e ,” protected by a bloody sword ’ firm ly clin ched in the hand o f an vuied fo r th e ele ction o f five com- , the new capital. In a y e a r ’s time up lifted arm . At sunset on the day the c i ty g o v e r n m e n t was ©stab- j o f T e x a s fre e d o m , April 21, it was missioners w'hose duty it was to select a site fo r the lo c atio n o f the lished with J u d g e E dw in W a l l e r J l e e r e d p a rtia lly to r n and n ever capital b etw ee n the T r i n i t y and the Colo rado R iv e r s and ab ove the old Sa n A n to n io road. T h e a c t pro­ vided fo r the a p p o in tm en t of an a g e n t whose duty w as to have six hundred and fo rty a c r e s o f land town sele c te d and lots. A s u f f i c i e n t n u m b e r o f th e most eligible lots was k e p t f o r the cap ital, a rs e n a l, and the U n iv er­ sity. T h e a c t provided “ t h a t the nam e o f said site shall be A u s tin .” a r ­ rived. and two newspapers, the A u stin C ity G a ­ ze tte and lo­ cated. In N ov em ber th e f i r s t ses* sion o f the F o u r t h C o n g re s s met at elected, the first presid ent to ina u g u ra ted in the new capital. In j in d e a th .” It fo u r 1 8 1 2 , due to the fr e q u e n c y o f the j stag es in history. It had th e thir- te en stripes o f the colonies, M exiean a tta c k s around the city E nglish M e x i c a n P res id en t Houston, o f A u s tin , Union J a c k , and the T e x a s S ta r. moved to Houston with most o f the heads o f the d e p a r t m e n t s . In ; It was ta k e n by S a n t a A n na and 1 8 4 5 the g ov e r n m e n t was re -e sta b - j his men in the b a ttle of the Alamo, lished in Austin, and newr buildings T h e firs t o ffic ia l fla g, however, im provem ents j wa- th at o f President B u rn e t. It w ere erected and were begun. p ro g ressing rapidly. T h e independ- F e lipe was thought to have been once o f T e x a s had been acknow F . Austin, ledged by the U n ite d S ta te s , E n g - : C ap tain B a k e r expressed the corn­ i p an y ’s s en tim en ts to ward it when land, and F r a n c e . fl a g shall In 1 8 3 9 P resid ent L a m a r in a few w eek s I n 1 8 4 1 , G e n e ra l Houston was | he said, “ T his T e x a s as M ayor. T h e new ca p ita l was . T h e n# (t o f |he mUiti, o f g , n (C ontinu ed on P a g e T w o ) J designed by Ste p h e n the S e n tin e l, w ere re p re s e n te d used again. o f like laid ou t tricolor, t h e the in w * • , I Summer Salaries ---------- . C l | Proposed by Woodruff , , „ , . , _ * ’ • sum m er S ala rie s f o r session _ te a c h e r s rn the S ta te -s u p p o rte d :n- , , st nu lions of hig her le a rn in g could 1 be fix e d a t a fig u re 2 5 p e r ct-nt ; less th a n the 1 9 3 3 s u m m e r salary the instead o f being fig u red on long basis of 15 per cent of tin session rate , under the provisions o f a bill by S e n a t o r G rad v VV nod- f f o f D e ca tu r This subj e ct was , , . , subm itted by G o v ern o r M iriam A. F e rg u s o n S a tu rd a y f o r the co n ­ sid eration o f th e L eg islatu re. The bill was b e fo r e the S e n a te e a rlie r in the session but was ruled out on the point o f or d e r th at the G ov er­ n or had not subm itted the s u b je c t. f o r the present biennium salary cuts ra n g in g around 25 net- cent }W the |onjf sessjon t e a c h i n g T h e provided. also that :>uniitn?r ses- sion s alaries should be fig u r e ! a' 75 per c e n t o f the long session '.■ate. which g ave a “ double c u t ” fo r those s alaries. Th e a p propriation bill ca rrie d s a la r ie s S u m m e r session fo r 1 9 3 4 have a lread y been fixed a t T h e U n iv e rs ity o f T e x a s and it is not known w h eth er th a t b ud g et would be chang ed i f the proposed bill is passed. Stayton in Charge A t Law yer Banquet R o b e r t W. S ta y to n , p ro fesso r of law, was to a s tm a s te r at the T ra v is Co unty B a r A ssocia tion b a n q u et S atu rd a y at the Driskill Hotel night. J u d g e J o h n G. T ow n es o f Houston, presid ent o f th e T o * a s B a r A ssociation, was principal speaker. co u n ties fro m Austin and 20 L a w y e rs surrou nd ing c o n ferred S atu rd a y w ith the S u p rem e Com t fo r bar admis­ on q u a lifica tio n s sion law yers were invited to the b anquet. in T e x a s . V isitin g A. S. C. E J S T O S E E F I L M S the principal The sh -wing of two motion pic­ tures will be f e a ­ tu res o f a m eeting o f the A rn e c­ ( hemicu) L o a ­ necrs Monday night at 7 o ’clock in the l e c tu re hail o f the' E n g i­ neering Building, M. W* W il­ the o r ­ liams, vice president o f announced S a tu r d a y ganizatio n, night. “ M odern L u b ric a tio n o f A u tom obiles” and “ C o n s tru ctio n th** o f S to r a g e B a t t e r i e s ” the m a t t * film s to be shown a t ing. a t e ho wave triu m p h a n t or we shall sloop j iran Society o f J o e l A cevedo, Jo h n n y B a r t o n , J o s e f B a r to n , B e r n a rd B ra d le y , M au rice B ullock. S. M. C a s tl e ­ b e r r y , Jo h n C h a lL tr o m , Roland C u rry , T. P. E v a n s , W aldo F l e t ­ ch cr, F r a n k J . G a rd n e r, VV, E . H aisiey, T o m Handley, W. G. H aney, Quincy Hawkins, E dm ond I l e j l , G e org e Herr. W a l te r B. Howard, B illy H o f fm a n , J a c k L in ­ coln, C. E . M e C u tch e o n , W . R. McClain, F e lix McDonald. Morris M< K a y , Ham ilton M a r ­ tin, F o x Miller, K ick er M iller, Hugh M u rra y , A. J . N eedham, G e org e P e irc e , bred N. R ogers, N o r b e rt S ch u m a n n , David Sh e lb y . J . P a ul Sm ith , P re s to n W e a th e r- red, Clyde W ilk in son , F r a n c i s A. W oodb ury, Nick Woodward, J o h n W a lla c e , Bid W unseh, R ob ert M o r­ rison. B o b O sborn, a c c o m p a n is t; F r a n ­ cis A. Hal e. p re s id e n t; G ilb e r t E. S ch ra m m , d ir e c to r. ........—o ......... W om en of Facu lty T h e s trin g q u a r te t o f the T e x a s School o f F i n e A rts will fee p re ­ sented by tile music c o m m itte e of the F a c u l t y W o m e n ’s Club a t the F a c u l t y W o m e n 's Club F e b r u a r y 2 1 a t 8 o ’clock. it T h e q u a r te t is under the d ir e c ­ tion o f Mrs. A n ita S t o r r s G a e d c k e and o f Mrs. ‘ I G a ed c ke, V ir - 1 ginia K e r s h n e r , violin ; j E a r l Cornw ell, J r . , v io la ; and L u ­ cille Mick, cello. is composed firs t v io lin ; Miss second T h e program will o f “ Q u in te t,” by B ra h m s and a mod­ ern “ Q Q u a Q rte t in D” by Volpt. co n s is t o—------------- Fortieth Cactus Reflects Life of University Campus R e fle c ti n g in its pages the nam e the te am m em bers. The B y B U R D E T T E H A N C O C K j g lam or o f the T e x a s cam pus, the fo rtie th a n n iv e rs a ry edition OI the i C a ctu s will d ep ict the 1934 a c ti v ­ ities a t T h e U n iv ers ity o f T e x a s as e f f e c t i v e ly as the spirit o f th e gay nineties was reproduced in I Ii e f i r s t C a c t u s o f 1 8 9 4 . j hopes and d rea m s, D ecade by decad e the C ac tu s has a cte d as a b a r o m e te r f o r the it tru e fe e lin g o f the U niversity, its a c tu a litie s and sw eeping I s tro k es the p an o ra m a of the ye a rs the the U n iv ersity ann u al, has been telescoped betw een re a litie s . W ith I pages o f f r a t e r n i t i e s were well r e p r e s e n t e d , ; for te a c h e rs , and b ecau se th e ir sectio n unusually p leasing in p re c e d e n ce m ust be given des ign* V is u a liz a tio n o f t h e l ife o f who apply e arly , Miss the tim e a s seen through the ad- v e rtis e m e n ts am u sing. p o r the y e a r fro m possible, a n d ! added. is New S p i r i t A p p a r e n t S p a n n in g a decade f o r te a c h e r s were to the 1 9 0 4 I filled* show ing a n in cre a se o f 158 C a d u s , th e in c re a se in size o f the I over the p reced ing year. page and th ick n e ss o f the annu a! is n o tic e a b le . T h ro u g h o u t the book a new' spirit is a p p a ren t, a fe e lin g o f e xpan sion ti g e ; so was its rored I o f a se ction devoted R o y B. H end erso n, a th le tic cli* and in c re a sin g pros- ; r e c to r In te rs c h o la s tic the U n iv ers ity m ir- L ea gu e, spoke on leag u e a c tiv itie s pages. T h e addition f at a m e e tin g o f T r a v is County at 1 :3 0 o ’clock — ——--------o--------------- H E N D E R S O N S P E A K S s h o r t [ te a c h e r s S a tu r d a y th e to in (C o n tin u e d on P a g e T w o ) W ill H ear Q uartet | in prose and pictu re. Th e a n n u a l j j issues o f th e y e a rb o o k re p re s e n t s also o f the g r e a te r U n iv ersity Pi —— r% City ()f Austin Selected as Capital Site For Protection of I'amities in Interior • C actu s i n c l u d e d is T h e locate d l i t e r a r y i te n d in g in e x c e ll e n t taste , with the ‘ why A u stin was selected as In the 1 8 9 4 C a c tu s th r e e c h a r- a n te n a ti cs a r e d o m in a n t: e a r n e s t - F ew U n iv ers ity stu d e n ts know ness, a sense o f literary c r a f ts m a n - why the school th a t they a r e a t- in A u stin, or ship, and a d em u re dignity, the f e a tu r e s o f biographical , c a p ita l o f T e x a s . Th e history of sk etch es, a hu m or sectio n titled “ A the s e le c tio n o f Austin as the S t a t e Pinch o f G i n g e r ,” a p ro fusion o f ca p ita l and the site o f T h e Uni- poems on c o lle g e l if e , and the class j ve rsify o f T e x a s is short b u t inter- histories, T h e m ake-up o f the book eating. .March 2, 1 8 3 6 , when the was pleasing sen se o f sp a cing de­ proportion, T h e size o f the book d a r e d , to J a n u a r y , 1 83 9, th e re was was sm alle r th an the modern ( ' a c - 1 no p e rm a n e n tly o f a n d g ov e r n m e n t. T e m p o r a rily , Hous- in s , and the p aper th ic k e r to l i o n was- th e c a p ita l, b u t due rougher. the fact th a t its location did not the fa m - re- <\thletic8 occupied quired to induce ail cu rly s e t tle - the c o u n try , P res id en t to I L a m a r passed an act w hich pro- s ta n d in g f e a t u r e o f the book, and give in th em the l ite r a r y style o f 1894 a n d i independence o f T e x a s was ilies in the in te rio r th a t was o f com m e n t T h e poems w ere the pro te ctio n th e meat o f the one out- located s e a t F r o m a> to B A N T E L W I L L S P E A K Dr. E. C. IL B a n tel, p ro fe s s o r o f civil e n g in e e rin g , will discuss a stro n o m y b e fo r e m em b ers o f th e this m o r n in g a t N ewman C lu b 1 1 : 1 5 o’clock the club ro om, A musical p ro gra m will be given i is illustrated by Louise S a m p le r , J o h n B e ll, J r . , an inconspicuous sectio n p re s id e n t, anno unced . book, and had no in VO LUM E X X X V Olvera Puppets Appear in Two Shows Monday ‘Gaities of ’3 3 ’ Presented In Hogg Memorial Auditorium Mimic Celebrities Light Opera Co. Sponsors Appearance Of Players T h e O lv era P u p p e te e rs , coming to Austin direct fro m th e ir O lv era S t r e e t T h e a t e r in Los A n geles, will be p re s en ted in Hog!? M em ­ orial Auditorium at 3 :30 and 8 : 1 5 o'clo ck Monday, under the a u s ­ pices o f the U n iv ersity Light O p era Company, “ Puppet L a i t i e s o f ’3 3 . ” an e x ­ a c t replica o f the production which is staged in th** L o s Angeles t h e a ­ t e r , will be presented both p e rfo rm a n c e s . at in s t a r s , T i n y puppet fo r m s o f fam ous inclu ding M arie movie D re ssie r, G r e ta G a rb o , Clark G ab le , J o a n C r a w fo rd , and Jo h n e x a g ­ B a r r y m o r e , a r e shown g e ra te d mimicry* W ill Rogers and P resid ent F . D. Roosevelt are in­ cluded am o ng the world ce le b r itie s who will laugh and sing arni dance on the s t a g e . T he program , which aim s at e x a g g e r a te d p re sen tatio n f a m o u s , o f f e r s an a b u n ­ o f d a n ce o f com edy, drama, and s a ­ ti r e in the persons of the t i n c m a r io n e tt e fig u r e s . the T h e O lvera Com pany, which is the only show e v e r playing in one t h e a t e r every day f o r five y ears, is co m in g to Austin on its first tr a n s c o n tin e n t a l tour. T h e puppet­ e e rs c a r r y a com pletely equipped s ta g e , specially lighted and wired with sound a m p lifie rs which e n ­ ab le ev e ry on e to h e a r the lines spoken in the show. A cting, s ta g e ­ costum ing c r a f t , music, dancing, public speaking, d esignin g, and m e ch an ics a re a p a rt o f the per­ fo r m a n c e . P u p p e t s F i l me d P a ra m o u n t short T h e re c e n t on which p re s e n te d “ Hollywood P a r a d e ” with m a rio n e tte s o f the P a ra m o u n t p lay ers was made by th e O lvera P u p p e te e rs. This c o m ­ pan y also m an ip u la te d the “ dane- (C o n tin u ed on P a g e T h r e e ) around, the perip B y the B u z z a r d C L I F F T a k e notice o f J E S S E .S E X T O N , an e x tr a -ta ll, likeable sort o f fel­ low, who handles a b a sketball in in tra m u ra l circ le s in a mean way. s h i n e d J A M E S , wild impresses us A L P H A RHO C H I, observe v e ry fa v o ra b ly , and we th a t J O H N B R A W L E Y , who p ro b ­ ably sings a deep b ass, seem s to be g e tti n g around with the right peo­ ple also. B I L L M I L L E R and red headed L O U I S E N E S B I T p re sen t quite a c o n t r a s t, but seem to be a w fu lly nice people. and V I V I E N B Y E R S J O S E ­ P H I N E S T E E L E t the l a t t e r is one o f the A, D. Pi g irls ) seem to a s ­ so cia te some m ighty nice people, and have an e x tr a o r d in a r y a m o u n t o f horse- sense. them selv es with As a c o u n te r-b a la n c e , we might J U R ­ re m a r k th a t M A R G A R E T N E Y seem s to be the reverse, the E D D I E M A E W E S T B R O O K t e r r i to r y helps su rrou n d in g L I T T L E F I E L D DO RM . looks o f tile frie n d s So m e th in g a m u sing is to see two to got ( D o n ’t g r e a t th e m to a d m it) C H IC K GANNON and B U D K I L C H E N S T E I N low- ra tin g each oth er. try One o f the b e tter-d resse d males S T U B ­ o f the c a m p u s is P A G E B L E F I E L D , deep-voiced, and e x t r a large S A M O R R c a tc h e s the eye also. in te res t In our W in ch ed like m a n n er, we might re m a rk t h a t I S A B E L L E T H O M A S O N and DON G A Y seem to be show ing a more than cont* in each e th e r. mon-place S om eb od y should buy U L R O B ­ E R T S a c a rto n , or perhaps a gross o f c ig a re tte s . you G O R D O N P E A S E ? I f you d on’t, ask B E N ­ N E T T , who can tell you plenty, fr i e n d , plenty. know Do F R E D H U S B A N D S is a good guy to know, E I S E N B I E S E R B I L L should MR. award a n d S T E R L I N G R O B E R T S O N a gold s ta r by their nam es fo r a fa i t h f u l re co rd o f a tte n d a n c e . B U L L A N ! ) And did you see A L I C E E D * * D IN S do hm special d a n ce ? That ga) is known to one and all as NIN A MAX . . . . PAGE T W O T H E A T E R S T e a s d a le , H O M A N S C A N D A L S ” * s t a r r i n g E d d ir C a n to r w ith R uth Et- t i n g , G l o r i a S t u a r t , D a v i d M a n ­ n e r s, V er e * E d w a rd A rn o ld , a n d A la n M ow b ra y. F rom a n o rig in a l s t o r y by G e o r g e S. K a u f m a n a n d R o b e r t S h e r w o o d . D i r e c t e d b y F r a n k T u t t l e . A S a m ­ u e l G o l d w y n p r o d u c t i o n r e le a s e d t h r o u g h U n i t e d A r t i s t s . A t t h e P a r a m o u n t . QOHhHf a r e fashion ^ affinities with N e w You’ll be hearing about and fleeing such new materials as Pore! fe , . . Tynette and Rukko Coil, g raced with all-leather heels. , . and we defy yo u , to resist them. Beige, Black orjGrey./ th e a n c i e n t Roman garb sat well upon his m a n ly f ig u r e in “ T h e VV a r r i e r ’s H u s b a n d ” ; n e v e r th e le s s , he h a n d le s th e {wart w ith much finesse. G lo r ia S t u a r t is th e P rin - et ss Sylvia, c a p tiv e o f th e E m ­ p e r o r V a le r iu s a n d beloved by J o s e p h u s . E d d ie also loves h e r , bu t helps h e r to e s ca p e w ith his pal. Jo e , in a th r ill in g c h a r io t ra c e w ith th e ir ti e e m p e r o r s m en h o t on O ne o f d e l ig h tf u l th e m o s t m e ch a n ica l devices in th e p ic tu r e is th e i n t e r p r e t a t i v e m u sic t h a t a c c o m p a n ie s m u c h o f th e ac tio n . T h e d r u m a n d c y m b a l echo o f E d ­ d ie ’s fo o ts te p s in th e m a rb le c o r ­ r id o r of th e E m p e r o r ’s p a la c e is h e m in g ■isi t i : cot ive in show Mr o f such a cu s to m , B dou ble plus. — M.S S C O U T S H E A R M A T H E R nig h t a t D r, W. T. M a th e r , p r o f e s s o r of physics, w as th e p rin c ip a l s p e a k e r a t th e a n n u a ! f a t h e r a n d s o n b a n ­ q u e o f t h e A u s tin Boy S c o u ts F r i ­ th e F i r s t B a p tist d a y Church, the f o u r t e e n t h a n n u a l a f f a i r held by A u stin sc o u ts a n d se rv e d as a cli­ the m ax of t w e n t y - f o u r t h n a t io n a l a n d t w e n ­ ty - th ir d local a n n i v e r s a r ie s o f th e S c o u t m o v e m e n t th e o b s e rv a tio n o f T h e b a n q u e t w as Js M a n tz e l a n d J a m e s to S ealy i w e e k -e n d w ith M ant- h a v e go n e Around the Dial dx / A • w ith I S U N D A Y Morgan; Je ti C R S ; K M O X M elo d y ; A r l i n e Jack N R C ; I VO AI N R C ; W O A I ». VV KNR. VV OM C B S : K F AB. C R S ; K E A I M O N D A Y C Hi l l . C R S ; KMCIX I C r o o k ». N R C : V C A ' r u s h y ; Mill* B r o t h e r ; J ( rn - ( . e r t r u d e N i l se; ■ - i - h. rn K Mux ,— VV,-.. ti. K i n g . C R S : K M O X Kl V u » «>oi L .!.,•/ C R S : K I AR I O — Mal K. t r. .i. W C N . ,>. , * w e i : .si*- .-rn. C B S : k M < *X [ i l l - , - ' ' . N R C K I ! ivrt-nc- IO— .J Hi— F b i ! H a m - . N H I ' : W O A 1. ti,— P h i l H * n S . NR« : VVC O ' rn. C R A : KR UC s r i in- NI K . v. IVV a s t e r s N R C : K T H ico. C R S : K M O X Fl yer! *; H a l K e rn University Churches Offer Variety of Services Sunday S U N D A Y , FEBRUARY 18, 193 of today bee n no sim ple ta sk . Such an im a g e must. necessarily c h a n g e , e v e n in the short span o f a year. The U n i­ versity o f T e xas is greater than the University o f tho g r e a t as the past. b u t it is n o t U niversity o f the f u t u r e , T o r e ­ cord the ev e n ts o f th e p a s t is our pleasure; to fo r e c a st t h e d r e a m s o f th e f u t u r e is out' p ride. In a t t e m p t ­ this ing bo til we have compiled ho o k .” A t h le t ic U n it E n la r g e d The edition o f this- ( ’actus is great la r g e r than ever, with a amount os running com m en t on happenings o f the U niversity year. T he divisions o f the yearbook are clear-cut, while photographs and ! drawings enliven the pages with an ! info! nudity not found its pre- j decessor*. As in the past, the mod- J ita l se ctio n is in c lu d e d w ith th e ! rest o f th e y e a r b o o k . A th letics are I e s p e c ia lly i n te r e s ti n g , w ith st atis- i tic-, pictures, photos, and discu s­ sion. T h e p r id e o f the yearbook was the l ib ra ry , shown in photo­ graphs on several pages. in P a c i n g sile n tly o v e r th e W o rld W a r . th e post w a r boom, a n d the p r o h ib itio n a m e n d m e n t , th e C a c ­ tus o f I PLM a r r i v e d in th e m idst o f th e f l a p p e r ag e. T h e l a t t e r p h e n ­ o m e n a th e is p u b lic iz ed only C a c t u s T h o r n , w hich w a s th e im- mec a t e p r e d e c e s s o r et th e g r in d . A new se ctio n o f t h e a n n u a l w as th e B lu e b o n n e t Relies. T h e 11*21] C a c tu s w a s an p h o to g r a p h ic a n d a e s t h e t i c b e a u ty . ’ T h r o u g h o u t th e book, th e to uch o f j th e a r ti s t is rea lly seen. D evelop - j m om of Ute a t h l e t i c a n d o r g a n i z a ­ e m b o d im e n t of in Rall Room Dancing AKAU PENN HARRIS n-ie Time marches on for tion sections is again notew orthy. The class unit is very well planned. an oth er ten years. A s 1934 arrives Chilton O ’Brien p r e p a r e s f o r t h e m o st in ­ clusive a n d b e a u t i f u l C a c t u s y e t issued. T he f o r t i e t h a n n i v e r s a r y ed itio n o f th e C a c t u s will h av e as its a m b itio n th e sa m e a s t h a t o f th e f irs t issue in 1894. Q u o tin g f r o m the f o r e w o r d o f th a t book: “ W e bid o u r C a c t u s G o d sp ee d , h o p in g t h a t th o s e she m e e ts she may b r i n g som e k n o w le d g e o f o u r college o r g a n iz a ti o n s a n d som e sa v o r o f college c h e e r a n d college f u n . ” to 14 O N S IC K L IS T F ourteen stu d en ts were reported ill by the U niversity Health S e r v ­ ice Saturday, F ebruary 17. Jim R eese, Robert Seydler, G eorge Campbell, and Murray Crowder are In in St. D avid’s Hospital. Seton Infirm ary are Marvin W il­ son and Nanine Simm ons. Jean Chastain and Laura Butler are ill in Scottish Rite D orm itory in ­ firmary. Ill at hom e are F r a n ­ c i s Darden, A lfred N. Brown, Frankie M. Welborn, Ellen Steck, Margaret Dickson, and V ictor A r ­ rington. Kermit Rusch, who received his bachelor of arts degree last year, visited in A u stin the early part of the w eek. TESTED EYES I ns ure PROPER VISION H a v e y o u r e y e s t e s te d to d a y & TREADWELL o f w as p r a c tic a lly a d u p lic a t io n C a p ta in B a k e r ’-. T h e t h i r d Con- j in 1839 c h a n g e d th is s t a n - ] p re s s th e n a - , da rd s o m e w h a t, m a k in g Dona! blue, I fla g as fo llo w s ; “ a p e r p e n d i c u l a r s tr ip e of t h e w idth o f o n e - th ird of tho w h o le le n g th o f (if th e flag, a n d a w h ite s t a r five p o in ts i n th e c e n t e r t h e r e o f ; an d tw o h o r iz o n ta l str ip e s o f equal i le n g th a n d b r e a d t h , u p p e r ! strip e o f w hite , th e lower, red, o f I th e j th e le n g th o f t h e w hole f l a g ” ; a n d o n I F e b r u a r y 19, 18-16, this f l a g of t h e R epu b lic of T ex a s w a s c h a n g e d to j th e f l a g of th* State of Texas. tw o - th ir d s o f le n g th o f th e Cactus A 4-Star Sports Shoe Fashion for Spring V—- Slide fa ste n e r concealed in the gored f r o n t — no ties! Made with “your footprint in leather”— f o r com fort. ^ — With built-up leather h e e l s —for sm art­ ness! IN B L U E M A N D R U C C A all W H IT E or W H IT E and BR O W N RAC­ COON C A LF— very n e w I and in Exclusively at this shop New Shoes for Southern ( l i n o s 720 CONGRESS Announcing S T Y L E R E V U E Spring Arrivals Ladies’ arid Gentlemen’s FASHIONS Luedecke - Moffatt Co CONGRESS AT FIFTH For the brisk b reezes of cam pus . . . fot sport and informal wear . . . in all combination w eaves of spring , . . t h e bright SPRING Whites Flannel Doeskin Matelasse it*.sd day l e i •and c o m f o rt se m i fo rm al af l a i r s design* t h e s u i t s a n d e nsem b les cookie , F . , l a t e s t . , Prince## FROCKS A most complete selection of authentic fashions in spring frocks in a convenient range of price . . . Illu st r a te d : C o l l e g e P r in c e s s fro ck in ­ of n e w s o f t m o t s c r e p e —-w ith t e r e s t i n g n e c k li n e , r o m a n t i c s l e e v e s a nd sk illfu l u se o f b o rd er print. [ _ u e d e c k e - / ^ o f f a f c t £ CON GRUSS AT NINTH ” 11 he rf Stifle a nd T hr i ft Meet** T he new season s most a llurin g modes a re finding expression here. E ach one more lovely th a n th e last — with the a ir of unconscious good taste Which e v e r y co-cd se e ks in h e r w a rd ro be TEXAS BALL UNION ROOM Twenty-eight University This is the official Style Revue for the Uni­ versity, ami has bt en made possible through the cooperation of The Daily Texaco and the merchants of Austin, student models will pass in parade wearing the latest spring fashions and styles . . . Members of the Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism frate rn ity for women, will act as hostesses. A strin g quartet will furnish the music for the occasion, and re­ freshm ents will be served. Everyone Invited SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1934 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N PAGE T H M .* E I . ^ Cs STYLE SHOW f o r U n i v e r s i t y G i r l s Mannequins to wear it, in an informal promenade Fashion Shop, 2nd floor Tuesday Afternoon - - 4:30 to 5:00 DO plan on cowing! W E ’L L E X P E C T YOU - - everyone! will show what’s new and how the TI CAMPUS By M A B E L S H E L B Y Kappa Sigmas Entertain Guests With Formal Open House Party Kappa Sigma fraternity en ter-1 *sharp I B lan c h e S u av ely * the chapter tained with a formal open house | ( harlot*® Die* Friday night from 8 to l l o'clock • Arabella Jester I E liz a b e t h < ole in house. Dutch I Jane Anderson at I H elen H olm es Schcel and his orchestra played j E stelle H c C i o n * A d rien n e B ro w n for the affair. M ic k e y M unroe M argaret R o s e Carol Wilso n Hetty P hillip s E lisa h e ! b H a rd y B e ttie T ow nsend M a r g a r e t B e verly L o u ise R hea K a th ry n M a y field E s s ie Mae W* a t ­ Holland Porter, Charles Lock­ hart and B. VV. Crane formed the committee in charge of arrange­ ments the open house. On the decoration committee were John Thomas and Wick Fisher. Ed Graham and Glen Q Street were on the guest committee. Guests were a# follows: wo rl Ii A n n C o l l i n s Mildred Patton S a r a h Reed o f ! » n ii!in for I.ijcv T h om p son Kinky H arding Frances H ack ett R u t h H a m ilto n M a ry Ellen Parker o f San A n t o n i o C a th e r i n e C a r n r i k e Mary E la in e A n d e r ­ son M arjorie S u tton H o r a l by M ilr o y S a r a M r A a hart M a r y F r a n c e s B o w le # B r a n c h S m i t h G la d y * M cC u J lo c h S a d i e M e a d o w s M a r i a n N a i l J ( M a r y r h o m p s o n i i Lu* ilia G u m m i c y r h o m p a o n I H e t t y S ' r n ( t o n I s a b e l M a n t o n K il t i e M ft r a h ■O E l m o r e . R o t ti ( t u n n i n g r h a in i c b n . i&er ’a l d vvLi Ll I . . . i i - . N e s b i t t I l o r e ! c e C o r k e J a y E l * ie S a n d e r s . u o f t t a u n a u i w . . h e l l Ji­ in 1 tnt s o n lt !■ h i u Ii. it < V tee .Ie sa ie Ct v k y J a I L i f v Me y e r » VV lit if* rn M 1 G il l J a m e * Ua t k e ut Cl 1 X e Ii o r t t a d n y ll 111 I >v e M r a o d M r I,« e R a y V! r. it •ut M r * . H a l M A r t . It r o m ? ..I M i W o ..lr o w C E. T A U D E L T A P H I H A S O PE N HOU SE S A T U R D A Y I E X -S T U D E N T TO WE D A U S T I N MAN MA R C U 3 J K I R B Y H A L L H O L D S OP E N HO USE F R I D A Y \ halls of The women of Kirby Hall held their first open house of the new I semester Friday night in the re-* ception the dormitory. I The rooms were decorated in white J sweet peas and japonicas. Punch ; was served throughout the evert­ ing. Clarence Nemir and his or- i chestra furnished the music. Among the guests w*ere the fol­ lowing: Monroe Kriegel, Frank | Bowers, Albert Adam, Richard j Jake Jimmy Graham, Grubbs, Pickle, Thomas Joe Williamson, Melborne Coltharp, Jack Walker, I Hamilton Rogers, William Burks, Charlie Leach. Ross Wilder, Rich- ; ard Lewis, Albert Carlson, Frank ; Crow, Saul Rosenfield, Henry Goldwasser, Lee Kotkin, Tod Wil­ liamson, George Basquez, Gordon Strachan, Addison Westimyer, Dick Van Steenberg, Roger Led­ better, Paul Barnett. Charles Johnson, Wesley Mc­ Donald, Jack Davis. Boyd Laugh­ lin, Joe Sperry, Brady Stevens, charles Langford, Joe Beazley, R. C. Cranberry, Albert Sidney John­ ston, Tom Moon, Allen Henry, Frank Patton, Alvin Miller, Harry Cropper, Frank Brazed, Hertford Steward, .lack Hanley, Manuel Villarreal, Clarence Redford, Ben Atkin on, Bernard Smith, Sam Jones, Guinn Reams, Bonham Hodges, Baker Ingram, Dulling Dodd, Ben Atwell, Sam Stewart, Carl Smith, Roy Harris*, J. F. : Bishop, Jack Ligon, Raymond Bar­ tram, Don Crane, Tommy Leyen- | decker, Frank Fritz, Ben Ander­ son, Sam Householder, Russel Gallaway, ( lucence Redford, Jes- | se Darling, Forest Campbell, George Hoffman, arn! Bob Erwin. A N N U M , W A S H I N G T O N T E A G I V E N B Y S. R. I). A ctivity Calendar S u n d a y , F e b r u a r y I S 11:15 o’clock — Newman Club, Newman Club room. 5 o’clock — Zoeak Club, Texas Union 315. 6:30 o’clock — E p w o r t h League, Wesley Bible Chair. 6:30 o’clock — Presbyterian Students* Association. 6:30 o’clock— Baptist Train­ ing Service, University Baptist Church. 6:30 o’clock— Christian E n­ deavor, C e n t r a l Christian Church. 6:30 o’clock— Sunday Club, Gregg House. M o n d a y , F e b r u a r y 19 o’clock — Texas Union of Directors, Texas 2 Board Union 203. 6 o’elock—-O rder of the Bar, Gregory Gym. 5 o’clock— Girls’ Glee Club, Texas Union 401. 7 o’clock— Men’s Glee Club, Texas Union 401. 7 o’clock— .Social sororities, chapter houses. 7:15 o’elock — Longhorn Band, band hall. 7:15 o’clock — Athenaeum Literary Society, Law Build­ ing 3. 7:30 o’clock— A. I. E. En­ Engineering Build­ gineers, ing 141. 7:50 o’clock— Delta Alpha Epsilon, Texas Union 315. 7:30 o’clock— Classical Club, Main Building, girls’ study hall. Puppets■ (Continued From Page One) Departments A dd T w elve Assistants Eight new student assistants have been appointed in various de­ partments of the College of Arts and Sciences and four new assist­ ants have been added in the School of Business Administration for the remainder of the present long ses­ sion by chairmen of the depart­ ments. The department of history lead* the list with the appointment of five students, Edward M. Potter, Martin Brinkman, J. H. Wilson, Mrs. Ruth Ward, and Mrs. Ora Lee Burrer. Those who were appointed in the School of Business Administra­ tion are Evelyn Robertson, Alice Arnold, Ernest E. Graham, and Ben P. Hayes. Others added for the remainder of the session are Richard B. Jones, in the departm ent of eco­ nomics, A. G. McNeese, the departm ent of public speaking, and Lawson Meadows, in the de­ partment of chemistry. in ------------------o-------------- 3 Recommended For Journalism Award Three seniors who are June can­ didates for degrees from the d e-' partm ent of journalism have been ■ recommended to national head- ' quarters of Sigma Delta Chi, p r o - 1 fessional journalism fraternity for men, as eligible to receive the an­ nual distinction Reddick, journalism, stated Saturday. award, Dewitt ' adjunct professor of j Accomplishments of two men ! and one woman made possible their selection, Mr. Reddick stated. Recommendations will lie judged sometime in April. Each school is I entitled to recommend one senior for every ten seniors enrolled in I journalism. mg shoe*” in Janet Gaynor’s pic­ ture “ Adorable.” Scottish Rite Dormitory will have its annual George Washing­ The University Light Opera ton Tea Thursday afternoon, Feb- Approximately eighty journalist m ary 22. from 4 to 6 o’elock, with Company is assisted in selling the the staff and the girls of the dorm- j tickets for the -how by the Par- j seniors throughout the country are •tory as hostesses. The faculty of ent-Teachers’ Associate of Aus­ tin? University and friends of the Un. Mrs. W. Trenckman, Jr., who president’s girl* will be guests, including council, is in charge of the tickets. Money obtained from the produc­ tion by the Association will be u-ed in child welfare work in Auh- j of the organization. awarded a certificate of outstand- j ing scholarship and ability record, and are eligible to wear a gold key, Mr. Reddick said. Although ; given by Sigma Delta Chi, the awards are not limited to members A musical program, is president of the Pledges of Tau Delta Phi en­ tertained Saturday night with an open house from 8 to l l o’clock at the chapter house. Clarence Nemir and his orchestra played for I nouneed by the affair. of Austin, the rho engagement of Marjorie ■ numbers by Clemmie Cumming*,! Brooks to Sam Harlan Ashford, Joyce Taylor, Ina Moodie Calhoun, mn of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. A s h -j Goldie Meeker, Louise Sample, -Ord has been an- j Elizabeth Taylor, Charles Signor, j Un. Mrs. Frenchman said, bride’s mother. Mrs. George Calhoun, and General admission, for both the Mrs. William McCann Brooks of Wednesday Morning Music Club 'm atinee and night performances, Austin. reserved seats tor the night place Saturday, play J^how, will be sold in the rotunda o! .Methodist • carrying out the theme of Wash- the Main Bunding and in G anison hirst 0 clock at the p r e - Hall Monday. Ruth Deveny is in 1 hutch in Sugarland. I he marriage will take i will be offered throughout the aft- March 3, at 7 j ernoon. At 5:15 o’clock a i jngton’a birthday will the be o Czech Club Reviews New Constitution The attendants to Miss Brooks gen ted by some of the girls of the charge of the ticket sale for the I uw" members of the University Light' I iMsmirei.' ui liiv '. m w i - i t y Light Guests for the afternoon will be (-h>eia < will be Mrs. Jess Ashford, matron ! dormitory, who will also dance the ! University. She will be assisted by I® f ^ of honor, and Miss Beverly Ash- I minuet minuet. J he brides­ ford, maid of honor. maids will be Janie Hudjins of IT urn ford, Luis EnquGi of Sugar­ land, and Dorothy Trout of Sugar­ land. Robert Bright o f Austin wi l l be best man. The ushers include Harry Carpenter, Johnny Ransom, and Dido Bruce. received by members A d i s c u s s i o n of each constitu­ dormitory house council, C L U B I N V I T E S S T U D E N T S ent was made, and the final ac- ing Mary Elizabeth fa g g , chair- i All people, bo h students and j ceptance vote will be taken at the man, Gordon Clark, Johnye Mann, residents of Austin, interested in , next meeting. Eva Roscoe, Elizabeth Bedell, J photography are to join j Marie Dela, Alma IT. Verba, Mary G. Sterne, Elizabeth Wood- the < tim era ( lub, Walter Barnes, [and Nazo Alaniz were guest per- ward, Celeste Cox, Gail McDavitt, president of the organization, an- formers on the musical program. Adda Reed Templeton, Beth Ry- nuanced Saturday. Application Miss Dela. accompanied by Miss tor membership can be made by burn, ami Helen Cline. Verba, sang “ The Rosary,’’ and calling or getting in touch with Alaniz contributed a piano selec­ tly of the following: Mrs. Dalton j tion. r Miss Brooks was a junior in the University last semester and is a member of Chi Omega sorority. W A R R E N - T A Y L O R WE D the includ- pany. -o invited * * * of , The m wly-orgailized constitu­ tion for the Czech Club wa* pre- d by Raymond Prasatik, man of the revision commit­ tee, at the club meeting Friday | night in Texas Union 316. I f r i d a y i n B u r l e s o n ] H 7 of ,the u » b ; i Dr. J. M. Kuehne, professor of The marriage of Melba Taylor j physics; Charles Rainey. Notices and Harold Warren was golem- °f meeting dates will be sent to nixed Friday a t the home of the | applicants. The Camera Club is bride’s mother, Mrs. C. C. Taylor;** flexible organization, everyone of Burleson, The Rev. W. C. j is welcome and no dues are re- Curry of Mansfield officiated. I quired. After a short trip to points in J Texas, the couple will make their home in Burleson. James W inf rec of Houston vis- ited in Austin Thursday, and at- ------------- o------------ - The bride is a graduate of the ; tended the engineers’ banquet. A report that, the club in tra­ mural athletes will enter the finals in basketball against Breckenridge Hall Wednesday at 6 o’clock in Gregory Gymnasium was a n ­ nounced by Frank Borak, in tra­ mural manager. ------------- Alpha Xi Delta held forma pledge service for Jo Strauch of Kerrville and Helen Crawford of Friona Thursday night. Chaperons were Dr. and Mrs. IT. J. Ettlinger, Dr. and Mrs. S, Greenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Weiner, Mrs. C. Eichenbaum, and j Mr. and Mrs. M. Borchardt. Guests included Marie Bern- I hein, Tressa Bergower, My va Kap- | lan, Jo Davis, Si Frankfort, Gladys Garonzik, Harriett Garonzik, L e e Grossman. Mary Kirsch, Elizabeth Jacobs, Regina decile Kestner, Audrey Levy, Ruth Mel- inger, Helen Sylvia Lebenson, Frances Levy, Anita Polunsky, Jan e t Pomerantz, Florence Levy, Aileen Robinowitz, May Tee Rob- inowitz. Joseph, Jean Levy, Bernice Rosenwas- ser, Thelma Sheff, H arriett Sehoe- man, Ruth Levy, Lois Schwarz, Pauline Strauss, F. O. Weiner, Herbert Block, Sherman Kaplan and Herschel! J a ffe of Dallas, J. Sam Levy, Julius Ruchsin, and Al Cline of San Antonio, and Israel Smith of Tyler. • • • D. A. R.’S GIVE DINNER held The Daughters of the American Revolution their George Washington birthday dinner Fri­ day night in the University Com­ mons with Mrs. B. W. Greig pre­ siding. Thirty-tw’o members of several chapters were present. Fol­ lowing the dinner, a program con­ sisting of a one-act play, a duet, and a vocal solo was given. A n y way the wind blows T A C K A P P A PHI H A S O I 'E X H O U SE F R I D A Y Tau Kappa Phi entertained at 2407 Whitis Street with an open house from 8 ti* ll o’clock F ri­ day night. Decorations empha­ sized Valentine day. Guests drew souvenirs from a melting pot. Baby Jackie Fowler and Mar­ garet) <■ Brown entertained guests with songs and dances during in­ termission. G u e s t s were Rose E a r l s , Eliza­ beth Daly, Marvel Ford, Val Chiap- pero, Elizabeth Tipp.-. Dorothy Hamilton, Maurine Bagwell, Lena Quist, Hazel Johnson. Alice Twit- ehell, Lillian Hester, Katherine Crawford, Homer Smith, Wilson Wagner, and Robert Hill. • * e Mrs. Helen Learmont Bedford of Los Angeles, Calif., president of Province IX of Alpha Xi Delta sorority, who has been visiting chapter the since Tues­ day, for Houston Friday morning. She will visit friends for a short time and then re tu rn to her home. local left Alpha Epsilon Phi announces the pledging of Charlotte Feist of Waco and Tressa Rose Burgower I Union ^ March. of Dallas. University, and was a members of the Curtain Club and Alpha D flta Pi sorority. Mr. Warren, son of Mrs. R. N. Warren of Cle­ burne, was graduated from T. C. U. and attended Harvard two years. SH president, O P E N H O U S E D A T E S E T Der Die Das will hold open house from 8 until 11 o’clock F ri­ day night, February 23, at the Hil- lel Foundation club rooms, Betty Coburn, announced. Bridge, dancing, and games will be provided for entertainment. Ruth Moore is in charge of the enter­ tainment and the program, and Francis Pfaefflin is in charge of the refreshments. The next meet­ ing of the club will be in Texas in the second Tuesday Anchor Yourself to tor campus . . NAVY in Spring into the Spring picture NAVY for dates . . NAYrY for teas. We’ve a grand selection of dresses and jacket dresses, trimmed either w ith white lingerie touches or printed crepes. ' S E C O N D F L O O R S C A R B R O U G H 'S - - N A V Y D R E S S E S $ l 6 75 to $39.50 Right up the Gangplank into Spring N A V Y shoes You shouldn’t get by, this Spring, without NAVY shoes - - Scarbrough’s selection ot navy kids includes 3-eyelet ties, 4-eyelet ties, and plain regent pumps. A touch of grey trim m ing is on the ties. S T R E E T FLOOR - - S C A R B R O U G H 'S I Wear Leon's I P R I N G § ffL IP P E R S sh oes T h ey ’re n ew . . . the sm a rtest in 'n ! M any new ar­ t rivals w ith in th e past few d ays enable the U n iv e r sity Co-ed to h ave th e w idest correct ch oice at footw ear L eon’s. in . . . FOR ALL OCCASIONS trick y sty le T h is in blues and com es g rey s with c o n ti­ n en tal h eels. Y ou’ll lo v e it! r n^ W J y -MM 1 LEON'S SUPPER SHOP 6 0 4 C on gress The Style Shop of Au st in the Hat o f the Mo me nt! The perfect Silhouette Hat so popular this season. The cap is of fabric straw with an al­ luring grosgrain pleated halo conforming the head. You’ll love it . . . at only $ 2 * 9 5 Black, Brown, Navy, Bright Shades and White KOSN Firs Announcing: H e le n R u b in s te in ’s p e r so n a l r e p r e s e n ­ ta tiv e w ill be at G r iffith ’s D ru g Store T h u r sd a y , F riday a n d Satu rd ay of this w e e k . U n iv e r s i t y W o m e n m a y h a v e f r e e b e a u t y fa c ia ls and c o n ­ s u l t a t i o n s by a d v a n c e a p p o in t m e n t. T e l e p h o n e or call by fo r r e s e r v a t io n s . GRIFFITH DRUG STORE S C A R B R O U G H BL D G . C om e r o u g h le a t h e r w ith le a t h e r h ee ls . in a n d h a ve us sh o w you o th e r s in b u ck sk in and If y o u ’re lo o k in g fo r w h ite s , w e have t h e m , t o o ! Spring Straw s 3 9 5 4 9 5 . O O XJL, bring faces out the open r a. W indblow n Brims! Poke Bonnet Flares! Diadem Halos! Breton Rolls! Fisherman S lapbacksf SECOND FLOOR - S C A R B R O U G H ’S BAKU BALLI SISOL V ISC A PAGE FOUR W I W% A JffwL JI' Vi iflME I ^ ■ f t v q f-i -jj v W d % I ^ T mfl l l y v ^ A C I l i «iwii*»H^wi«»ttWfS , * , p T he D aily T exan, i f i i d n t new* c u h li- mit* i/«n /if ' ! *» I .sPBj+%f nation of T ho I f o l v t r i f t y of T o m s . ia*] published on the cam pus o f the U n ite r - s i t ' at A u stin by The T exa j S tu d e n t Fubhv stio n s , l r . o rp o ra te d , e v e r y m o rn int? ex cep t M onday, th r o u g h o u t th e lo n g sessio n . E d ito ria l O ffice s, J o u r n a lis m I- a id in g 101. 102, a n d 109, Telephone 0181-61 ( A fte r IO p. rn. 81871. A d v e rtisin g an d J o u rn a lis m B u ild in g B u sin e ss O ffices, T elephone* io n . O L U v i v I l L X O a U I X ! . ............. "M»ll>'w*^^*a»«^w»Hww«nwimt»iww»wi»iwiiiiii»»uilmtmiintmi,»iiltii>wiHimmMinwii»wt ...... .... .... I he D aily T ex an in v ite? to ria ls o r “T irin g S tu d e n t F o ru m co lu m n s. lin e” a r tic le s th e w ritin g o f f r e e lan ce e d i­ th e to be p u b lish e d in S u ch e d ito ria ls m u s t be w r itte n b y s t u d e n ts o f th e university and m u s t p e r ta in d ire c tly to so m a phase of s tu d e n t Bf*. Al) c o n tr ib u tio n s m u s t be sig n e d , b u t th e c o n tr ib u to r ’s ll b e so r e q u e s ts . Unsigned n am e w ilt not be p rin te d a r tic le s w ill not be p rin te d . T h o se o f 200 w o rd s o r less w ill re c e iv e p re fe re n c e . 131*.* an d 28165. P rin te d b . th e U n iv e rs ity P re -# , A, C. W rig h t, M a n ag er. E n te re d ae seco n d c la s s m a tte r a t th e p o sto ffic e a t A u s tin , T ex as. Subscription price by mail: five dollars yearly. E d ito r-in C hief A - • o r tate E d ito r N ig h t S u p e rv iso r p r o o f r e a d e r ____ B ill Do E d ito ria l W rite r* M ildred Cooke Hub M arin,!* A N O P E N L E T T E R T O M R . M c C U R D Y J o e S o m e d a y J a y H a ll J o h n P e a rso n M eddera ....... W eldon H a r t ------------------------ ; E x -S tu d en ts’ A ssociation , Sum Householder I tirin g e ffo r ts I w ish to com plim ent you, as s e c r e t a r y o f th e for your zea l and urn in b eh alf of the E x -S tu d e n ts’ A s­ sociation . You have brought g r e a t h a p p i n e s s a n d jo y to those w ho have passed through the p ortals I, fo r one, p led ge my . .... . _ . t h e I l i i v e r S l t y o f T e x a w h o le - h e a r te d a n d u n d iv id e d M abel S h elb y w «u!e-nearteu an a u n aiviaed presen t m em bership drive. j u t . su pp ort to your • p o rts E ditor A s s is ta n ts : R ich a rd M orehead. S ta n le y G uru, B ru ce C o llie r ,! ____ ________ O w en English ______ - - ■____ G ord o n S tra c h a n , W a rre n C ooper, a n d J o e S to rm . S o ciety E d ito r _ I I • Heparin TTT M abel S h elb y , I ru m an P o u n c e r --------- — F O R T H IS I S S U E ...................................... A le x M u r p h re e rht E d i t o r ^ ■bstants: M er I I.na. S h iriire e d W a lk e r, a n d B u r d e t t e H an c o ck . A; D otson, K ell Hail, C a r o ly n Ma- ? a lu m n i. W h y n o t Students Suprem e Court Seeking prim arily to relieve the Board of Regents of the app eals b rou gh t to it from the Ju d iciary Council of th e Students* Association, P resi­ dent Benedict has proposed th a t a com m ittee m ade up It is only w ith th e best o f in te n tio n s, I assu re you , th a t I d a r e to o f f e r a little su g g estio n . You a r e d o u b tle ss a w a r e o f th e sen tim en t and resp ect th e alu m n i f o r M ain B u ild in g. Its d em olition of th e loyal h e a r t s of m a n y will b r in g sa d n e s s th is sa d n e s s to g la d n e s s ? to t u r n W hy not reserve a co llectio n o f select bricks (a s i th ose f ro m the region o f Dr. B a ttle ’s tow er o f- I f le e ) a n d o f f e r th e m to m o u r n in g a l u m n i a t the nom inal cost o f $1 each — plus p ostage? — A SOPHOM ORE P. S.— You could use t h e fu n d s derived th ere­ from fo r the p ub lication o f a m ore p atriotic “ A l­ ca ld e ,’ fo r a m ore in con spicu ous D. A. R, m onu ­ m e n t, o r for th e c o n s tr u c tio n o f bat roosts in the fu tu re Main Building. ~ I 'tnmniiiii.'WHWtnwiWnuinmitodHHHmiMBiinMii.rtBWHwiHMIRWIMiniWiMw—WM—IU Current Campus of facu lty m em bers be set up to act as a n I interm ediate trib u n al and th u s absorb th e appeals. This proposal was first m ade by th e President in a m eeting of students and faculty m em bers held last m onth, and in a n o th e r m eeting of the sam e n ature held C ribbing at U n iv ersity exam in ation s prom ises to F rid ay , th e proposal again came up fo r | bec om e as m uc h a n a n a c h r o n is m a s th e s t a r c h e d discussion. rr I „ if rj. I h e S tudents Assembly com m ittee on I th e sy s te m a n n o u n c e d by P r o f e s s o r A r t h u r P. is w idely substitute plan j adopted in other cla sses a n d at O ther in s titu tio n s . P r o f e s s o r S c o tt c o n d u c ts classes in t h e h u m a n i- revision of t h e constitution of t h e S tu d e n ts’ S co tt Association offered a ■ w h ereb y th e Ju d iciary Council would be I t h e f i n a l court iii all matter.- pertainin g to T Y “ i governm ent. The fo rm u lators of this planlwhnn p,rv mw. * , u• seek in this m a n n er to s tre n g th e n stu d e n t j self-governm ent and minimize faculty tervention. “ ‘“ w h istory, philosophy, lite ra tu r e, art, ‘ and religion. He has inform ed his students that , i * their ; w fien th ey com e to his classroom in Ju ne for fin a l exam in ation s th ey may bring all th eir tex t- i n - 1 hooks and n o tes and m ay con su lt them fre ely as j c u ffs w hich once c o n t r i b u t e d ot I they w rite their papers. th e U n iv e r s it y o f C hica go th e p r a c tic e N E W D E A L I N E X A M S rru , 4 . o f , , i- ? J , , . . , • . . i • a ** ,1 , a . - I - . be b rief. ,. • „ a I lion period w ill Professor Scott’s S p e a k in g idealistically t h e com m ittee’s L T lle * ,h e stud pn t is that th « « a m in a - the stud en t ha- If p an is thoroughly com m endable. The s t u - , fa m ilia rised h im self with his books d uring the class dents should b e allow ed t o m a n a g e th e ir {y ea r he w ill be to locate the an sw ers to able governm ent with a minimum amount of I q u estion s w ithin th e tim e a llow ed. If he h a s n o t s tu d ie d , all th e a u t h o r i t i e s w o n ’t h elp him m a k e fa t uity intervention and thus establish faith a s h o w in g of kno w led g e . in th e ir own governm ental institutions. But . examination method marks mg th, s u b l e t from a practical s t a n d - L complete departure from the C(mc, p. I0n of edu_ point stu d en t politics is of s u c h a n a tu re cation as a program o f s tu ffin g the m en tal filin g that faith in the institutions is hard ly p o s - 1 ca b in e t with f a c ts , all classified f o r ready r e f e r - si hie. Theoretically sp ea k in g th e A m e n -I enc‘ • is no l°nk'er thought necessary that th e can people, of which th e s tu d e n ts are a !*ud,e" Y s,'i, k ‘nsta"ti t 1 bT g forth the answer t0 th e tric k q u e s t i o n : W ho d r a g g e d w h o m how m a n y p a r t , h a t e been a p p e a lin g cases in th e ir i tim e s a r o u n d t h e walls o f w h e r e ? ” law c o u r t s for too m any gen eratio n s fo r! t r a i n i n g p r e p a r a - a college go vernm ent trib u n al to end th e t0fy to living in a p e r io d w h e n life is a l t o g e t h e r practice. Also speaking theoretically, any- j to° complicated for the average mind to store one fam ilia r with stu dent politics ’know s F ? y ,a11 of„ thp ™,Ie\ U is more important, if one , 18 t0 "ve elllciently, harmoniously, and happily, to ,, t h a t a decision involving poht.es h a n d e d | know wherc the facts art „e foond lhc sh0rtest J u d ic ia ry Council would dow n by never be final. T h a t is a m a tte r of politics a n d trust. th e y m a y be a p ­ a n d q u ic k e st p r o a c h e d , a n d how b e s t to w e ig h a n d u se th e m , o n c e disc o v ered . E d u c a t i o n b e c o m e s instead a r o u t e s by w h ich th e I-*- i • • • , L I* j * u , . 4- i . . — D es M oines R egister. , , . . . . . , , , ... , -« A N O P E N F O R U M As long as the Board of R egents retain s th e pow er to suspend laws of th e S tu d e n ts ’ Association in a “ grave em erg ency,” th e It is ty p ica l o f A m erican u n iv ersities, and un- finality of decisions of th e Ju d ic ia ry Coun- - fo r tu n a te ly C reighton is no ex c ep tio n , that no ar m ade fo r all th e stud en t* o f the made for ah the student* cil will he nullified. If th e R egents continue j rangrement the hearin g of a p p ea ls b ro u g h t to t h « i r | ? n iv T 8 itj ,to, m e, t aT1,(i dtscuss Prob!em s o f n a* .. j iion al and in tern ation al m om ent in an open foru m . attention, t h e practice will increase U n t il, I T h e E n glish u n iv e rsitie s by th eir U nion so c ietie s as is almost the case a t present, it will have created such a forum and the fam e o f th ese I so c ietie s is w orld w id e. In the U n ited S ta te s and become the accepted course to follow’. In view’ o f President B enedict’s idea In I at C ashto n fo r exam p le, a stu d en t has th e op- proposing the plans th e incorporation of I p 01t^” lty o f d iscu ssion in a grou p such as the , J so d a lity stu d y club, the p ro fessio n a l fr a te r n itie s, b u ffe r trib u n al in th e s tu d e n t g ov ern m en t the oratorical so c ie ty , th e com m erce, ’ eco n o m ics S e e m s the wiser m o te of t h e tw o plans. j round tab le and several others. T h eir m em bership The trib u n al would be s e p a ra te from th e ; is re stric te d , how ever. discipline intermediate® An organ ization in w hich there w ould be a few body at the present, whose duties have wlk*r" am‘ sevtral hundred liste n e rs a n ,I w here q u estio n s o f im portan ce could be d iscu ssed w ould fo r a school such as C reighton . nothing t o do with h e arin g a p p e a ls in-. seem desirable volving political cases. It m igh t tur- sid ered an accepted fa c t th a t s t u d e n t s 1 m oil, such as th is, w hen econom ic and p o litical in decisions of facu lty [ G a n g e s are s° sw ift and th eir m oral and re lig io u s h av e more faith m em bers th a n fellow students, and con-1 a!fmficances so beclouded that it ‘8 difficult for . J*®® a v e ia g e stu d en t to u nd erstan d w h at is hap- sequently m any cases coming to t h e at- p e n in g. tention of this body would be ab sorbed T h a t is th e chief object of th e c o u rt’s for­ m ation, and until th e students hold com- h e a rt strings of his listeners with th e tones th e ir institutions, such a j of a bamboo cane, containing a small num- plete faith court will be needed in the stu den t govern her of holes, which m igh t have been m ad e ment. a th o usan d y e ars before Christ. be con- M ore esp ecia lly is th is d esirab le in tim es o f -The C reighton ian. committee, the . i* • . . . in . . . i , j x , . . . plague." joy, allays- each grief, the ragi of poison, and the Violin vs. Flute “Mt's-ic ( jolt* Esp * L s dis* axes, softens every pain, Subdue* One m an used th e artistic te ch n iq u e of a skilled m a ster in in te rp re tin g th e com­ plicated and highly intellectual composi­ tions of the g re a t minds of m usic; the o th e r only played th e folks songs from th e h e a rt of a nation a lre a d y ancie n t I w hen th e nations of today were conceived? The minds of the audience of th e violinist in te rp re ta tio n Musical tones from a $15,000 violin and of the music of such a genius as t h a t of a IO cent flute several nights ago proved | H a n d e l; but equal w ere th e tones of th e conclusively th a t “ music h a th charm to th e mem ories of sooth a savage b re a s t.” th e — John A rm strong in The A rt of Preserving Health. j follow ed p e rfo rm an c e an d flute t h a t b ro u g h t things m ad e d e a r by association of past. last w eek R ichard Czer- One night to w o n k y , n o t e d way od th< audience with an 3 700 by a pupil o f Stradivarius, a n d intellectual reactions of b rilliant violinist VV hieh sw ay ed the audience th e g re a te r ? th e W e are not p re p a re d to answ er. But we in stru m e n t c re ate d in can say th a t music, w h e th er in its h ig h e r developed form or in its most prim itive stages, has ap p re cia tiv e audiences a t the University. fo llo w in g Dr. T. 7L Roo, the noted Asiatic authority, p layed on The flight T H E D A I L Y T E X A N SUNDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1934 HAROLD TEEN—SECRETS ARE HARD TO KEEP Fair Play Nil In Mail Fuss Hearing Comes Too Late B y L E R O Y C O L E C A N C E L L A T I O N S — A s topper aition to P o s t m a s t e r G e n e r a l F a r ­ le y ’s a r b i t r a r y a b r o g a t i o n o f d o ­ m e stic a i r m ail c o n t r a c t s g ro w s, it b eg in s to look as th o u g h t h e r e w e r e o t h e r f a c t o r s b esid es con sp ir­ ac y a n d co llu sio n involved in t h e c a n ce lla tio n . O u t s t a n d i n g a m o n g th e s e p r o b ­ ab le f a c t o r s is T h at o f cost. T h e lost g o v e r n m e n t h a s c o n t in u a l ly m o n e y on a i r m ail o p e r a tio n s , a n d t h e e lim in a tio n o f su b sid ies p aid t h e a v i a ti o n c o m p a n ie s will m a ­ t e r i a lly r e d u c e t h e r e c u r r i n g d e f i ­ cits. B u t s h i f t i n g t h e d u tie s o f c a r r y ­ ing th e m a il to th e a r m y a i r f o r c e is n o t g o in g to save m o n e y . If th e policy is m a d e p e r m a n e n t th e p a s se n g e r!e s s e x p e n se o f f l y i n g p la n e s f ro m city to city w ith only a small c a r g o of m ail will a m o u n t to m u c h m o r e t h a n w as f o r m e r l y paid o u t in sub sidies. I n a d d itio n , involve t h e u se o f th e p la n will p ilots u n t r a i n e d in lon g o v e r- n ig h t f l i g h t s to c a r r y bo m b s a n d m a c h in e g u n s i n ­ ste a d o f m ail, a n d it will o p e n up th in g s n e w a v e n u e s f o r j u s t t h e th e g o v e r n m e n t is su p p o se d ly t r y ­ ing to e l im in a te — g r a f t a n d poli­ tical f a v o ritis m . a n d p la n e s d e s ig n e d I N E F F I C I E N T — The p o s t o f­ fice d e p a r t m e n t is a l r e a d y o p e r ­ a te d in e ff ic fe n tly e n o u g h , a n d g o v ­ e r n m e n t f lo w n a i r m ail w ill only ad d a n o t h e r s o u r c e o f w a s te . If is t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n b eliev e s t im e to abolish t h e sub sidies, t h e s o o n e r th e b e t t e r , b u t such an a c ­ tion does n o t r e q u ir e th e a r m y to fly t h e mail. it T h e r e is no r e a s o n w h y a i r mail c a n n o t be t r a n s p o r t e d u n d e r th e sa m e a r r a n g e m e n t s by w hich m ail is carried by th e railroads. A ir­ p la n e s a r e j u s t a s m u c h s u b j e c t to r e g u la tio n a s r a il r o a d s a n d th e e s ­ tablishm en t o f a u niform sy stem o f p ayin g f o r m a il carriage based on con tracts w ith th e aviation com ­ p anies w ould be a s te p forw ard . A t th e sa m e tim e, all u n p rofitab le rou tes should be d iscon tin u ed . Q U E S T IO N A B L E — A con sid er­ atio n o f bo th sid e s o f t h e c o n t r o ­ v e r s y in d ic a t e s th a t b o th F o r m e r P ostm aster G eneral Brow n and th e a v ia tio n c o m p a n ie s w e r e t r e a t e d u n fairly. A lth ou gh Mr. F arley h a s p r o d u c e d d o c u m e n t s w hich h a v e g iv e n s e v e r a l tr a n s a c t i o n s a shady asp ect, he has fa iled to pub­ lish e v id e n c e th a t a sin gle c o n t r a c t w as illeg a lly a w a rd e d . c o n c lu siv e a i r line It is true th at both Mr. Brow n a n d th e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s w ill be allow ed a h earin g b efo re the S en a te tom orrow , but is not t h e e v e n t a little d e la y e d ? W h y cou ld n ’t it have been held b efore c h a r g e s o f d is h o n e s ty and corrup- jtio n w ere hurled and b efo re the con tra cts w ere ca n celled . M ost o f the dam age has alread y b een done, and even p rincipals should the vin d icate th em selv es, much o f it w ill rem ain un reparable. N O B I D S — One o f th e reason s given by Mr. F a r le y fo r h is action w as t h a t th e co n tracts w ere not a w a r d e d on th e basis o f c o m p e t i ­ tive bids. W h e t h e r o r n o t th is c h a r g e is t r u e , i t r e m a i n s a f a c t ad m in istration th at the p resen t sho u ld b e t h e la s t to o b j e c t to th e le ttin g o f con tracts w ith o u t r e ­ g a r d to bids. It was n o t b ecau se o f the w ish es o f Mr. R oosevelt. Mr. F arley, or Mr. Joh nson , that the low bid o f th e Ford M otor Com pany w as n ot d isregarded la st fall w h e n th e g o v e r n m e n t p u r ­ ch a se d n e w v eh icles fo r various j F e d e ra l a g e n c ie s. In f a c t , if it had n o t been f o r th e in te r v e n t i o n o f C om ptroller G e n e r a l M eCari, m a n y corpora­ tion s m ight tod ay b e fu rn ish in g g ood s or se rv ic es to the gov ern ­ m e n t nit rely b e c a u s e low- b id d in g c o m p e t i t o r s h a d n o t com ­ plied w ith N. R. A. prov ision s. Yet Mr. M c C a rl, w ho f o r twelve y e a r s h a s s c r u ti n iz e d W a s h in g t o n ex- per.se a c c o u n ts , saw no illeg a lity in th e a i r mail c o n t r a c ts . t h e i r M eanw h ile, th e g o v e r n m e n t S a t ­ u r d a y w o n the f i r s t le g al s te p in d e f e n s e o f th e c o n t r a c t c a n c e lla ­ tio n w h e n th e s u it o f t h e a v ia tio n c o m p a n ie s se e k in g to r e s tr a in Mr. F a r l e y f r o m c a r r y i n g o u t his o r d e r th r o w n o u t o f a N ew Y ork w as F e d e r a l c o u r t on t h e r u lin g t h a t th e g o v e r n m e n t c a n n o t be sued w ith o u t its c o n s e n t. T he P o s t O f­ fic e D ep artm ent, the cou rt said, is a fu n ctio n o f th e govern m en t. . Italy, BR 1E FS— A w arn in g to G er­ m any th at A ustria m ust not be m o le ste d w as drawn up y esterd ay and by G reat B ritain, F ran ce . . . F riday a D allas F ed ­ eral cou rt ruled that the govern ­ m ent had no p ow er to en fo rc e N. R. A. cod es a gain st com p anies do­ in g b u sin ess purely w ithin a sta te . . The U nited S ta tes A irw ays, op eratin g b etw een K ansas C ity a n d D enver, w ill suspend op era­ tio n s F eb ru ary 28 u n less d evelop ­ m en ts p erm it it to con tin u e as a m ail carrier, W . A, L etson , presi­ d en t o f th e air lin e, said F riday. It w ould be u seless to try and op­ erate w ith ou t the m ail, he said . . . . A N ew York m ass d em on stra­ tion the “ slau gh ter o f A ustrian w ork ers” held in M adison S quare Garden F riday developed into a fre e-fo r -a ll fig h t w hen stra ­ teg ic a lly placed C om m unists tried to break up the m eetin g. a g a in st ORDER YOUR SENIOR RING N O W A dopted as standard by a com m ittee re p resen tin g A lum ni and U n d ergrad u ates For U n iv ersity W om en: Ten D w t. R ing in 10-K arat Gold set w ith cu t G arnet. $ 1 6 .5 0 For U n iv ersity M en: T w elve Dw't. R ing in 10-K arat Gold se t w ith cu t G arnet, $ 18.00 Only members of the Senior class and Graduates are elidible to wear this ring. Name degree you are taking and give us your correct size— the ring will be delivered to you. Official Notice PO ST P O N E D exam in ation s w ill be giv en in S u tton H all 204 as f o l­ low s: M onday, F eb ru ary 19: B u sin ess ad m in istration , ed u cation , jou rn al­ ism , and m ath em atics. T u esd ay, F eb ru ary 2 0 : French, G erm an, L atin, pharm acy, and Spanish. W ed n esd ay, F eb ru ary 2 1 : B o t­ an y, ch em istry, econ om ics, g e o l­ ogy, and so ciology. F riday, F eb ru ary 2 3 : H istory, and econ om ics, zoology, hom e other su b jects. E. J. M A T H E W S, registrar. A LL M E N W R ITIN G for the Mis­ souri V alley O ratorical C ontest m ust giv e their nam es and subject- to Ellw ood G riseo m , W aggenei H all 105. Each oration w ill be lim ­ ited to a m axim um o f 1,500 words in len gth . T here sh all be no tim e lim it fo r d elivery. Each con testan t shall be free to se le c t his own ub- ject and subject m atter. This con test is open to m en in the U n iv er­ sity w ho have not m ore th a n 119 hours credit fro m an y co lleg e. E L L W O O D G R IS C O M , c h a i r m a n o f F o r e n s ic Council. cla sses w ill m eet S E N I O R R E D C R O S S life sa v in g in G regory Gym pool f o r tw o w ee k s b e g i n n in g M o n d a y a n d T u e s d a y , F e b r u a r y | 19 a n d 20, f r o m 2 o ’clock to 8 I o’clock. S tu d e n t^ i n te r e s te d should I g e t in t o u c h w ith C. L. K elly at j th e pool 3 to 5 o ’clock e v e ry a f t e r n o o n . C. L. K E L L Y , s w im m in g su p e rv is o r. GRADUATE s t u d e n t s in t e n d i n g to te a c h in th e field of h ig h e r edu- « at ion a r e a s k e d to call a t T e x a s I nion 3 1 3 b e t w e e n I a n d 3 o’clock M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n . DR. F R E D E R I C K E B Y , sp o n so r, D e lta A lp ha E psilon. M EM BER S o f t h e M e n ’s G lee C lu b will w e a r t h e i r t u x e d o s to S an M a rc o s in s te a d o f w a it in g to d r e s s d o w n t h e r e . T h e bus will leave from T ex a s U nion at 5:30 o ’clock M onday a f t e r n o o n . G IL BE R T SCH RAM M , director. D o r o t h y V e r n o n of San A n ­ tonio has returned home fo r the w eek-end. ; M ay S tein has gon e t hom e I we ek-end. in F redericksbu rg fo r to h e r the < it jV « \ ft % V % ! CALL m 2-1166 fo r QUALITY C le a n in g an d P r e s s in g ' * 1 MEN’S SUITS C le a n e d a n d p r e s s e d .......... C F _ V O V Un­ MEN’S HATS C le a n e d and b l o c k e d ............... 7 C « * J C LADIES’ DRESSES (plain) C le a n e d a n d p r e s s e d .......... T T . $ w C called for and Delivered P A T R O N A G E L I M I T E D The hom e econom ies lea room is open o n ly to I n t e r e s t e d f a c u lty m em bers and stu d en ts am! is op­ erated on ly as a self-su p p ortin g large lab oratory fo r a course q u a n tity cook in g and serv ice, Miss in R osalie G od frey, ad ju nct p rofes- or o f hom e econom ics, stated S a t­ urday. It is not iii any se n se open to th e public. 0 -------------- E X - S T U D E N T V I S I T S is v isitin g frien d s Mrs. J am e AL P ribble, form er the Lucille L each , ex-stu d en t o f U n iversity, in Austin. She w ill visit hoi parents in B ertram w hile her husband, also con n ected in ex-stu d en t, w ho w ith the F ireston e Tire and R ub­ ber C om pany o f H ou ston, in Akron, Ohio, on business. is is Special 500 S h e e ts Scratch Paper 8 V a x i i 2 , 9 c Montag’s Lattice Weave S t a t i o n e r y O u r Entire Stock of This Fine Stationery p r i c e In white or grey . . . Engraved or plain AND A io !lk,, E u , sa '.'OO real p aal ,. technique which has II a n d '- well east, a chorus of beauties, a diverting story, and the new vivified the screen as nothing b e ­ fore. make an epochal creation dud a thing of j imagining memorable beauty. “ Gold Diggers” E-tim ate B plus. — T . P. ard. A M e tr o - G c l d w y n -M a y e r pie-J t a r e . A t th e H a n c o c k . life story. Joan Crawford proves her.elf to in more than just an excellent actor in “ Dancing Lady” ; he is a match for tier partner Fred As­ la k e in the art of dancing. She throws herself wholeheartedly in­ to the making of a picture the tory of which is not unlike her "J It concerns a own burlesque choline who is so de­ termined to get to the top that she follows one of Broadway^ lead in g show d ire c to rs a ro u n d un­ til he gives her a tryout. Clark! Gable is the hardboiled dance d i - 1' rector who treats ail women rough - —off ansi on Franehot Tone is j the rich young Park Avenue lad, I fed Newton, who secretly bribes * the producer of the show to rail :t of so Janie (Joan Crawford) will m arry him. May Robson has) a brief but potent part that she I portrays to perfection— that of r the deaf grandmother of Tod. Ted Healy is good as the dance di­ rector’s assistant, travaganza with The production is a musical ex-; five new song! i hits that are good enough to make J the audience pat their feet in tirrU with the music. Pictorial motion portrays each song hit with club- . orate stage effects and chorus en­ sembles. I he colored mirror num- : ber is the most impressive. Gable look.- not quite so robust as usual, but since manly strength is not a requisite in his part, it is not important. He is quite ade­ quate, and Franehot Tone has his appeal. W inn e usual is a welcome addition I.iyhiner boyish and Pre1* * ” t h e very essence o f the character he portrays, look.' like our very best of what bile perfect i b u tle r should b e; his fa c e m uscles seem cast in that mold. His abilo-. to register worry and surprise, coupled with her ability to regis­ ter quickly suppri saw I enthusiasm, * are more than the mere register­ are ings before a camera —they works of art, and add greatly to our enjoyment. These is just right. And a fter ail, the pleasure we derive from comedy o f situation, wherein we en joy someone elses squirming in and out of embarrass­ ing positions, is one o f the high­ est forms of vicarious enjoyment. But the situations m u d be pos­ sible and probable. are. Siegfried t hy? Cs play in this ad nu­ tation Everything else depends on the ae ting. The better. acting here could be no These most competent star- have a peerless supporting east. The in- I terp reta tion, the timing (and of course, the engineering details) must all be perfect, if highest com­ edy is to be achieved. Iii this they are; the work of Jollies Whale, comodo director par e v . .•lienee, gives master craft manlike shap­ ing winch make- “ b y < andlelight” a flan less gem of many facets, all perfect. Estim ate A. * * * —-T. P. I to the picture. f DANCING L A D Y ” with J oan C r a w fo r d , C la rk G a b le, F r e n ­ ch *>t T o n e, M a y R ob so n , Winnie Lightner, and F re d A t t i r e . F rom th e n o v e l bv J a m e s W a r n e r B el- l&h. D ir e c te d b v R o b e r t Z. L eo n - Estim ate: B double plus. — M. S. O T H E R T H E A T E R N E W S ON R A G E 2 Classified Ad Section FU RN ISH ED APTS. FOR SALE w a lls , period f . n o s h in g * . tile b a th and , B E A U T IF U L a p a r tm e n t, tin te d , p a n elled | FOK SA LF.: An e x tr a c o p y o f th e pop - in ti-a h i-, in c in e r a to r , s a r a p e . M rs. W e n t- | ou r han ds for ta le. A n y o n e in te r e s te d hi w o r th , H ist and S p e e d w a y . P h o n e J u p . J to 'tiring th is book s h o u ld c a ll 2 -3 1 6 4 or address T exas S tu d en t P ub lica tio n s, Inc,, A P A R T M E N T s u ita b le h o y s . T w o r o o m s i .lur I j 2 ‘J C a d is h as b een p la c e d an d fo r c o u p le c r p r iv a te b a th . th e c a m ­ T H R K T Cl happy I*' fr e e : seldwi b e t t e r STC' and e f t It. b ein g is h so u l to th e ch a t th an M a rg a r e t G r a tty , C om e M a rg a r e t. • t : It et -.ii.i! dad to Business Directory Business Directory CAFES BARBER SHOPS NEW-VV AY B A R B ER S H O P H a il r u t s 2 5 c — S h a v e s 15c S h a m p o o 2 5 c — C h ild re n ’s h a ir c u t 16c 40 9 W ; h i 24 CLOTHING T H E T E X A S T h e a te r D ig g e r s of I OS '!” and p r e se n ts a tic k e t to i' J I’ ha ii; ss. I.Iud I «• H IG H E S T C A SH P R I. ES p aid 're b i _______ '■ >r ’s e c ­ i i to I * tor am t* a n y t h in g valu ab le ond hand c lo th in g , c o a ts , h a ts, S h o e s , p u rc h a se d , l i t E. 6 th . P h on e *1762. LAUNDRIES This Number, 3702, O P E N S A D IR E C T L IN E TO TILE HO M E ST E A M L A U N D R Y S tu d e n t R a tes MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS MI S IC AL I N S T R U M K N T RE PA I RI N11— of J. R R E E D M U SI C CO,. c o m p l e t e r e b u i l d i n g a n d a d j u s t i n g i n s t r u m e n t s 805 C o n g r e s s . PLUMBERS fe RA', EN . S in c e 18 0. D u a lity p lu m b ­ in g r ep a ir s, gn-i p ip in g , and s to r e eon n e c tio n s . IAU’:; L a v a ca . P h o n e 678A. _ A T IC K E T to ‘'G old D ig g e r s of 1 933" th e " tic k e t d ig g e r s o f C u tler . J. B. IO* ss th e g o e s Lo o n e o, 1 9 3 4 ,” Jo h n p lace to g e t it, kid. U H A L F A M IL Y s t y l e m e a ls, th re e tim e s d a ily . A ll m e a t:. v e g e ta b le s , drink , d ea- s e r t s . 25c p er m eal or SI - per m o n th . S I L U V A V S D IN IN G ii ALL. 20 4 W . 19 A "PIGTA Va n I w eek -en d to you, B erth a to J. B. 108. L ee, an d drop arou n d T here gees Te'ca­ RECORDS VUU S H O U L D Hi- .Ut " T W anna L o v ed ” an d "G ot th e J i t e r s ” by D int R edm an a n d hi--, o r c h e s tr a to d a y . J . SE R E E H M U SK ’ CO.. *n5 f u r .g re-a. TY PEW RITERS Tv pew vt toss. A d d i n g M a c h i n e s C a lc u la to r s, S a le s. R e n ta ’N, R epair# I V ;• E vs KIT E R E \ C H A N G E HO East IO St, I hone t - 1 1 3 ! TYPING EXPERT TYPING BY U n ivem ity uuta with M.A. degree ta E nglish. experience year* theae.i, in the mea. and Busine** A dm inistration r*- porsa. *11 W est 3 3 rd- T eD p h ao e M I K typin g COUNT THEM AS FRIENDS Students, patronize I exan advertisers, for th ey are largely instrumental in helping to su p ­ p o rt tile University an d its various organizations of which you are members. Look thiou gh today s p ap er and count those advertisers y o u r triends. U t ilit ie s p u s. R e a so n s ! Ie. P h o n e 2 -4 3 8 3 . fu r n is h e d . J u s t o f f LOST AND FO U N D a n d S. R L O S T On ' P r a t . ” b e t w e e n S u t t o n H a il I)., G a m m a P h i B e t a p in . N a m e C h r i s t i n e G o o ls b y o n b a c k . R e t u r n t o O te y I a lle y . S. It. I). R ew a r d . LOST* -C h i O m e g a p in . F in d e r p le a s e n o t i f y L a d y D o d s o n . P h o n e 11407. _ I also _________ L O S T : In la v a to r y o f G a r r iso n H a ll, pair o f go ld rim m e d s p e c ta c le * w ith A u s tin O p t i c a l C o m p a n y l e t t e r e d in c a se . F i n d e r p le a s e ca ll J a c k L. W a lk e r a t 2-RO32, L. C D _ MISCELLANEOUS I PA Y C A S H fo r s u it s and o v e r c o a ts . loan m oney on su its or an y­ thin g o f value. L. L a v es, Pawnbroker. 2 f 7 F ast S ix th S'. H E R E are for y o u . s o m e r e a l s a v in g s 2 5c K le e n e x I tie , C ig a r e tte * I Sr P k g .: I Cc; IlA G fc/S IOO Sc & Hic ST O R E . St408 G u ad alu p e. ROOMS FOR RENT IN S T R U C T O R or u p p e r c la s s m e n : E x c e p ­ s le e p in g p orch in h o m e o n e b lo ck c a m p u s. M eals o p t io n a l. 2 0 0 3 W h i t e*. P h o n e 6 8 3 1 . R O O M S: D e s ir a b le lo c a tio n on m ain d rag. D e s k s , s h o v e r b a th , s le e p in g p orch, fo r in r o o m . 2 8 0 8 G uad­ tio n a l s o u t h e a s t room ty p in g .h a e ts im per ansi tw o or th r e e b o y s alu p e, 8 0 0 6 . T O D A Y S Crowds! Crowds! C row ds! A re P a c k in g th e P a r a m o u n t T o S e e EDDIE C A N T O R “Roman Scandals” Roman Holidays of BEAUTY, SONGS, LAUG H TER! W IT H R U T H E T T IN G G L O R IA S T U A R T D A V ID M A N N E R S C arto o n N o v e lty ‘Alway* a B etter S h ow ’* N e x t W e d n e s d a y ! S w e e t & L ow D ow n A M usical S T A G E S H O W D e lu x e Mickey M ouse N o v elty News D Y C A N D L E L I G H T . ” A t t h * Q u ? en . F ro m th e p la y by S i e g ­ fr ied G e y c r . D i r e c t e d by J a m e s a n d W h a le . I M o n te C arlo. A U n iv e r s a l prod u c- : tion. S e t t i n g ; V i e n n a T H E C A S T E lissa Landi M arie ....... P a u l L u k a s J o s e f C o u n t V o n R o m m e r Nils A s th e r C o u n t e s s V o n R isch ? n h eim ........... ............................ D o r o th y R e v ie r C o u n t V o n R isc h e n h e im **.. ...... L a w r e n c e G ra n t B a r o n e s s V o n B a d in ( L o u i s e ) ... . E s th e r R a lsto n B a ron V o n B a d in A n n W a r b u r to n G a m b le Lois J a n u a r y ..................... Princes that play butlers and butlers that play princes; maids that play countesses; starring but­ lers and supporting princes; a real counters who playa the part o f a maid— dear me! What a mix­ in “ By Candle­ up we do have light.” But what am using mix-ups and what a clever plot that makes so much excellent situation com ­ edy possible! Those little indicative manner­ isms, ingrained by habit, which cannot be eradicated by the mere desire to do s o , that reveal so much of one’s past (and present), are rendered so naturally well by Elissa Landi and Paul Lukas in J their maid and butler character­ isations o f their titled em ployers t hat he would be a poor observer indeed who could fail to notice the genius for observation and repro­ duction of fine details possessed by these talented artists. Our muchly-admired Elifcsa has T E X A S B E G I N S T O M O R R O W — T H R E E D A Y S V E N U S -L IK E G I R L S ’ T A R Z A N - I IKE BOYS I hilarious comedy, graceful Snappy music, d ancing. S E A R C H m BEAUTY with the 3 0 International Search for Beauty" Contest Winners and lARtY'tvffer CRANE ID A L U P IN O RQ8I8T ARMSTRONG JAMB GLEASON R O S C O E K A R N S T O R Y W I N T L A S T T I M E S T O D A Y “ B Y C A N D L E L I G H T ” A d elig h t UU com edy rom ance w ith E L I S S A L A N D I P A U L L U K A S N IU * A S T H E R P A G E SIX T H E D A I L Y T E X A N S U N D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 18, 193 4 Longhorns Leave For Houston Monday Steer Cagers Hold Final Home Practice Session Saturday Texas Thinly Clads Display Excellent Form in Pre-Season Meet Border Olympic Representatives Chosen at Meet Intramural Musings j o u r n e y ng ryj po t th e ir final p r a t Gee session t 0 H o u sto n t h e Rice I n s t i ­ 'l l O ra n g e th o r o u g h ly ti e El osh Qu i n t et S at- In b e f o re wher e they l u t e Owls T u e s d ay , ■and W hit e ca g ers d r u b bed u r d s f a f l e t noon. Oiat stand intr in the L o n g h o rn fit e ra n k 5 was imp roved g oal te a m . J a c k the e nt ire toss) ng 01 G r a y . stella r for w ard. hit th e n e t V , rr h v cl w ith rank ed a n d n to bis al- ' n 0 * snit i s re adjf “ rn uc hsom 1" col undi n h a m shot the k t ©ward t ( t h a t is an lee r e g io n s if te d f th e bae k - d u ri tig a s pin b o a r I. T C tile new »hot ae cm ad to aid th i big c a g e r scrirr m a g e w a s a n d bofore the* K j , > t finis le d be­ w as th a t h a s be en an with t v c r y : eri a ess 0 f v tli This SPORTING World B y S T A N L E Y G U N N Texan Sparta S ta ff O W L G A M E — TUESD A Y N IG H T th e R ice In- viin . ne now sms. In Aus- ook a < lose th e red T rib e J a n u a r y 17. I( n m a y not n a r r o w Rice th e K itts- e e pool in G r e g o ry G ym M o u ­ sy n ig h t a t 7 :3 0 o'clock to ive ‘ heir p ic tu r e s — S H O R T Y A L D E R S O N ta k e n J e a n F ra n c is , S te e r ca also w o rk in g at his be th e cc d r ib b lin g dowr tat belpc 1 w ith m a n y sc o r t1 u n d e r the i e a r 11 ig five. in The 1 w 0 F a g a n , T hi im m on an d R undell ea ch t arnee jxcelle nt p e r f o r - malices b o t 1 < 1 f v a n d d e - I o n ^ h n rn f en siv e ly . g u a r d s , Faj.-an a ’id Ru ndell. had f r< rn h 1. k A th e F ro s h th e foul bai\ P i e W ee T ho m p so n c o n t r i b u te d ast g a m e a t f o rw a r d th e scoring ii»ual ii id h h 1? ant: ■ g leav. j n cen A r r i v i n g H o u s t on 11: a f thi fo r H GUS ton A f t e r th e se rin {mage Coach Ed d i e a n n o u _ team w o u ld fro m G r e g o r y G \ rn M in day a f tex noon at 1 :30 o’cl OC h. in e a r ly M o n d a y nig bt th e S t ce r Will toke a ?hort wo r k o u t th e Rice c o u r t. Aru it h e r will he ’n 0 i i e r T u es1l a v a f t e r - noo n, a n d t he ca rem - n W i l l th e n be ta k e n ba CK tO th e h *t *• j w h e r e th* y will r< st pr th e g a m e t h a t nig ht. Bx Ii avin I M on d a y th* on >e wit H A N D B A L L F I N A L S D E L A Y E D T h e U n iv e r s it y h a n d b a ll fin a ls m a tc h sc h ed u le d to be play* d M un­ d a y has been p o stp o n e d u n til S a t ­ u r d a y of T h e m a t c h will bt a - 3 :3 0 o'clock on th a t d a y , D re w Nichols, h a n d b a ll f in a list, has a n n o u n c e d . th e sa m e w eek . p la y e d Mr. MAN! r n T h e m u c h p u b l i c i z e d c e n t e r o f t h e O w l s , T r e e T i p K e l l y , h a s G i l e d t o c l i c k in t h e m a n n e r p r e ­ d i c t e d . K e l l y h a s f o r hi s c h i e f a d ­ v a n t a g e hi* e x t r a o r d ’n a r y h e i g h t l i t t l e a d v a n t a g e o v e r g i v e s h i m a u s e f u l o p p o s i n g c e n t e r s in m a k i n g f l o o r - is r a g g e d a n d h e w a s a n w o r k t o r D e M o y P a u l k e q u a l m a t c h l a s t g a m e , w h o f a c e d hi m s h o t s . H i s t r i p a n d t he in is T H E BTG E V E N T o f th e week- 1 n e T oad# t o n te s te d c Th* F u r p FR O G S T A R S — H ON .Y O N E cr* >wn. WI a r ; nit th e F ogs d. a i n cinch on o ac h F ra n c is a f o r m i d a b le it f e a t u r e th e h a rd Allison, of f a n t a n M e y e r s ; a r d who * th to i, ■ a »■» •air r w! a-h W a lk e r, v e t e r - in all de­ is good these ad Htion f l a y e r s who u su a lly p la y m o st of th e gam e. the C h r i s t i a n s c h o o l has a in ­ la rg e n u m b e r of r e s e r v e s c lu d in g Cy P e r k in s , Dan H ans­ ton, J r . , J i m m y L a w r e n c e . Wilson G r o p e d >•#(? a n d R o b e r t S tow e. T he th e F r o g t e a m o nly t h i n g a b o u t th a t w e t h a t T oo Tall is D eitzel, one of th e g r e a t e s t p la y ­ e r s e v e r se en on th e c o n f e r e n c e c o u r ts , d i d n ’t r e t u r n to T. C. I . like First String Varsity Nine Downs the Texas B ' Team 12-2 in Saturday Practice S c o r in g in e v e r y in n in g b u t t h e th ir d , se v e n th , a n d n in th , th e U n i­ v e r s ity of T e x a s v a r s i t y d ia m o n d te a m snow ed th e “ B” te a m u n d e r by a 12-2 sc o re S a t u r d a y a f t e r ­ noon un C lark Field. T h i r t e e n hits w e r e m a d e o f f of tw o “ B" tw ir le r s a n d five of th e m w e r e f o r e x tra bases. A n k e n m a n , T h o m a s M cDowell, Baebel, a n d hit s a fe ly tw ice, M cDow ell, B a r ­ bel, B r a n d e r . J a n u a r y h i t do u b le s, a n d S ik es c a m e t h r o u g h w ith a . iple. T he “ B ” te a m c ould g e t univ tw o hits o f f th e tw o v a r s it y p itc h e r s , T a y l o r a n d M id k iff, a n d n e v e r to sc o re a f t e r t h r e a t e n e d the second s ta n z a . th e crew . T h e f o u r th a n d e i g h th in n in g s w ere big sc o rin g p e r io d s f o r th e ty f o u r t h In van; .a th r e e r u n s w e r e m a d e a n d st an *. eighth five cro sse d the rub- in ti In Cit e ig h th w hire ss o f the p itc h e r a n d e r r o r s in th e in- a io n g w ith hit.- by A n k e n - a n d B a ebel g a v e the v a r s ity m e e to b a t a r o u n d , a n d sc o re m a rk e rs . th te a m s p la y ed good in th e ce m is ta k e s lie- two te a m s . T h e >unding th e m e n ito s h a p e f a s t, a n d by th e tim e ie cc n f e r e n e e s c h e d u le o p e n s th e te e r s h av t a well bal- r.ced te a m to nu* on th e d ia m o n d , p Iv to * a r should a chi lad B o x S c o r e A B R H P O A E 3 2 V a r s i t y \ nk< n r MrDowi B aebel, V i e b g. I lilliard M u m m ■f 2 2 2 I 0 1 0 1 I I 0 1 1 0 0 I 2 I l l 2 0 I 0 0 2 2 2 0 0 ii 0 0 0 I 0 I) 0 ll 2 I S I B ” T e a m A R R H P O A E l b lf •cf B ra n d o s , J a n u a r y *' Russell. Raggle? P re ib isc h , 2b (»ey e r. 3b S h e r id a n , lf A rn o ld , c b r a n c h , p L an e , lf Howell, p ........ I 0 . 3 0 3 0 0 2 2 0 I I 0 0 0 2 T o ta ls 2b 2 2 22 2 S co re by in n in g s : V a r s ity V a r s i t y “ B ” lf 3 5 6 7 2 E T A O 1 1 0 3 1 1 0 5 0 — 12 I 0 0 It 0 O o — 2 0 I I I f o r his la st y e a r o f eligib ility , p r e f e r r i n g to p la y w ith a s t r o n g a m a t e u r t e a m a t H u tc h i n s o n , K an. G O L F E R S ™ • y i l E V A R S IT Y g o lf te a m w hich * should b r i n g th e title to T e x a s ' a g a in th is y e a r will be t e n t a t i v e l y j co m p o sed of C a p t a i n J o h n P a y n e , E d W h ite , C h a r l e y S a n d e r s , G a s ­ ton M o unee, C h a rle s K itte n m a- j ch er, a n d R o b e r t B a k e r. H o w e v e r th e final m a k e u p o f th e six - m a n j C lasses sn S e n io r Red C ro ss life sa v in g f o r m en will b egin M o n d a y and lesson p e r io d s will in last f r o m 2 u n til 3 o ’clock th e G r e g o r y G ym pool. S t u ­ d e n t s may a t t e n d on M W E or TTH. C. L, K E L L Y , i n s t r u c t o r . s aiad will n o t be c o m p le t e d u n ­ th e s e v e n th a n d e i g h th place til to c h a lle n g e tim e m en hav e h ad t h e six th r a n k i n g p la y e r . J U S T I N BOOTS Freebooters Ride Against Cowboy Poloists Today Polo f a n s will be t r e a t e d to a d o u b le - h e a d e r th is a f t e r n o o n at I ( a m p M a b ry whim Doc W e i r ’s J G e o r g e to w n te a m m e e ts th e 124th I C a v a lry f o u r a n d Ross M a lo n e ’s | F r e e b o o te r s a n d th e A u s tin C ow ­ boy s m e e t in m a tc h e s , s t a r t i n g a t 2 o'clock. T h e F r e e b o o t e rs-( low boy con-! t e s t will be a m a tc h in t h e C a b ­ alas# t o u r n a m e n t T h e F r e e b o o t ­ ers hold a win o v er th e U n iv e r s ity o f T e x a s te a m by w a y o f f o r f e i t d ue t o u r n a m e n t r u le vio lation. to a C a b a n is s P r o b a b l e S t a r t i n g L i n e - u p C o w b o y s Mass S c h i e f f e r Cook P a r s o n s .. F r e e b o o t e r s Nelson H all G a r d n e r M alone No. I No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 Owls Win Over Porkers, 25-22 H O U S T O N . F e b . 17.— “ T r e e T o p T a b " Kelly, s k y - s c r a p e r c e n ­ te r. h e r e .S atu rd ay n ight led t h e Rice Owls to a 25 to 22 v ic to ry o v e r a r o u g h A r k a n s a s U n iv e r s ity te a m . Kelly sc o re d 12 p o ints. E a ­ ton also pla y ed w ell f o r the victors. is p rim e d f o r th e g a m e h e r e T u e s d a y Ed Olio's ni gh t a g a in s t C o a c h L o n g h o rn s . U n iv e r s it y o f T e x a s Rice p a r ti s a n s b eliev e th e Owls will gain r e v e n g e fo r the 3b to 40 r e v e rs e s u f f e r e d at A u stin . C oach J i m m y K i t t s ’ te a m r o u n d of S W I M M E E T S C H E D U L E D T h e b e g i n n in g o f t h e se co n d th e s w im m in g m e e t of I th e w o m e n ’s i n t r a m u r a l s is s c h e d ­ uled f o r M o n d a y a t 5 o 'clo c k in T h e m a tc h ; th e W o m e n ’s G ym . will he b e tw e e n th e K a p p a A lpha T h e t a s , I n d e p e n d e n t g r o u p I, the a l l- d o r m i to r y th e Z e ta T a u A lphas. te a m a n d Intramurals S C H E D U L E F O R M O N D A Y B a sk e b a ll — 7 Phi K a p p a Psi vs. B e ta T h e t a P i; 8 o ’clo ck: P hi D elta T h e t a vs. S igm a Phi E psilon. o’c lo c k ; ( K A ) I k a r d H a n d b a l l — 7 o clock: G ay, H a d ­ vs. J a lo n ic k ley, E rw in , Davis, S in g e r , H o lla n d , S m ith UFI) P H I ) ; H illia rd , L ee, B r o d a y , P ip k in ( B E T A ) vs. H u r s t , Moore. (C hi P h i ) ; B e rt, B u r g e r , G r i f f in R obinson, Cox, P r o t h r o ( S ig m a Chi) vs. L e y e n d e c k e r , S im m o n s, Cock bu r n , ( B e t a ) ; 7 :4 5 o ’clo ck: Davis, N ixon, W h a le n , ( A T O ) vs. G ilb e rt, T r i p p le h o r n P a s s m a n , G o o d f r ie n d , G oo dstc in ( S A M ) ; H a m i lto n , Madolc, N o r ­ ris, R u tle d g e ( L a w s ) vs. H e r - i e re , B a rc la y , C a r t e r , R o u n t r e e ( E n g ) ; M a rtin e z , S ellers, M a lo u f, S a n d s ( P h a r ) vs. G ilb e rt, H a r p e r , B u r r o u g h s . R ase 8:30 o 'c lo c k : B l a d y , E v a n - , D ra e g e r, N ie b u h r ( S a r d i n e s ) vs. S c h w a r tz - L e f in e , C a n t e r m a n , ( V ein ti a u h ) ; W i n c e r , B a r n h a r d . ( T i n h o r n s ) vs. W u n s c h , M itchell F e ig a , B a r hop, S t e i n b e r g , H er­ ( W e i n t r a u b s ) ; 9 :1 5 o 'clock: m a n C a m p b e ll, B r y a n t , vs. L o c k h a r t W r i g h t ( W i c h i t a ) H aw k ns, McKee, ( S t o ­ v a l l ) ; P o lla rd , R ick e tts, K n ig h t, (B. H a ll) vs. D onosky, S t u d e n t (H ille l) ; Maddest, P a le y I tr u s s , Siebel, G o ld b erg , N u s s e n b la tt , (H ille l) vs. Ellis, B a r- S c h w a r tz ( C z e c h ) . to ic h , C lark. A lv a r a d o C n ra v a g e ii, S h a f e r , ( E n g ) : Isa a c s By G O R D O N S T R A C H A N Texan Sports S taff b a s k e tb a ll T HE H eld p r im a rily as a m e a n s of O n a f a s t tr a c k a n d in f lu e n c e d b o lh p ro a n d con by a b ris k b re e z e f r o m th e so u th , C oa ch C lyde L i t t l e ­ f ie ld 's S t e e r tr a c k m e n r e n d e r e d no l ittle s a tis f a c tio n b o th to coach a n d s p e c t a t o r in th e i r in tr a -s q u a d c o m p e titio n S a t u r d a y . c h a m p io n s h ip r a c e is g e t tin g u n d e r w ay a n d tw o te a m s fo r f in a l pla y F i t e N ite will he dec id e d b e f o r e long. We in te n d e d g iv in g y o u som e a ll- s ta r t e a m s we h a d ch o sen , b u t g o t m is p la c e d so m e h o w a n d will p ic k in g a t e n - m a n u n til n e x t week, th e I n t e r n a t i o n a l O ly m pics a1 La- j M e anw h ile, w e ca n be im p r o v in g redo T h u rs d a y , th e m e e t h a r b o r e d J th e m if possible, som e r e a lly o u t s t a n d i n g p e r f o r m - unco#, c o n s id e r in g th** y o u n g n e s s I o f th e season, w h ich s t r e n g t h e n e d I * T H A 1 C a e c h ( ,u b te a m we h a v e la u d in g so hig h ly th e la st f ? w | b e lie fs in f a v o r o f Texas* c h a n c e s itself to r e t a i n title s to b o th the b o r d e r J w ee k s a lm o s t m e e t n e x t w e e k a n d th e c o n f e r - ! fro m in cnee m e e t in M ay. e l im in a te d ra c e te a m to e n t e r h av e th e b a s k e tb a ll ***** , ,, . to w ait , th e y J its , O u t s t a n d i n g E v e n t T h " o u t s t a n d i n g v ’en! o f th e d a y was the 1 0 0 - y a r d d as h won by H a r v e y “ C h i n k ” W a lle n d e r and by B e v e rly Roekhold. se co n d e d A ided to som e d e g r e e by a f a v o r ­ ab le wind W a lle n d e r 's tim e w a s slig h tly u n d e r 9 :6 a n d R ockhold's w as but little w orse. T in y G ru n - eisen, w ho w as t h ir d , r a n th e race in is n o t so bad itself. IO f la t , w h ich O t h e r e n g a g i n g e v e n ts o f th e in c lu d e B u r e n E d ­ m e e t w ould t r i u m p h o v er w a r d ’s u n e x p e c t e d C a p ta in A lex Cox in a 50.4 sec­ ond q u a r t e r mile - F r a n k H u b b e l l ’# th r o w of 195 f e e t in t h e ja v e l i n ; th e mile d u el b e t w e e n O n e a l A r ­ c h e r a n d Mule W ilson e n d i n g in a d e a d hea t in th e f a s t e a r ly s e a ­ son tim e o f 4:1 3 .5 ; F o r e s t W ils o n ’s c o m p le te d o m in a tio n o f th o h u r ­ dle-*; a n d Bob S ew ell a n d G e o r g e f e e t 6 V ance bo th c l e a r in g 12 inches in th e pole v a u lt. F r o s h S t a r C l o w n s a b le Six m e n w e r e to high j u m p 5 f e e t, IO in ches, w hile Red B a rc la y , clow nish f r e s h m a n fo o t­ ball s ta r , c le a re d t h e b a r a t six f ee t. H is choice lim ite d to te n m en, a n d n e e d in g so m e w h o w e r e c a p ­ a b le o f d e l iv e r in g th a n o ne e v e n t. C oa ch L ittle fie ld chose t h e f o llo w in g f o r th e L a r e d o m e e t T h u r s d a y : in m o re in re d show ed T h e boys I Kame w ith L itt le C a m p u s th e o th e r je r s e y s n ig h t. to o k a n e a r ly lead o v e r th e L ittle C a m p u s m e n a n d h ig h class p la y in g a g a in st th e poor c o m p e titio n t he d o r m i t o r y m e n gav e t he m. L ittle C a m p u s n e v e r sc ore d a p o in t u n t i l a m in u t e b e - < f o r e t h e h a l f w a s up. A t h a l f j tim e th e C zech m e n led 25-2, o r j close to th a t. som e | T h e last h a l f w a s a r e p e titio n of t h e f i r s t wi t h t he L ittle C a m ­ pus me n in t h e t o p s c or i n g po sh ; lion. T h e Cz ec hs w e r e blanked. Litt le C a m p u s m e n f o ug h t g am ely t h r o u g h f o r t he ball a n d shot t he hoop f o r t h i r t e e n points, b u t t he Czechs m e n h a d piled up a lead t h at coul d n o t be ov er c o me. T h e g a m e e n d e d w i t h a Czech vie- j t o r y , 25-15. it S M. U. D O W N S F R O G S D A L L A S , Feb. 17. S. M. U. carne to life to d e f e a t t he T e x a - Ch r i s t i a n H o r n e d F r o g s h er e S a t ­ u r d a y ni g h t 32-27. It w as t h e se- : cond d e f e a t of t he Toads, backs h a v i n g Fa y e t te v il l e . for t he season the A r k a n s a s Ra zo r - in d e f e a t e d t h e m led tin* hal f w a y p er iod t h e At P onies t h e F r o g s 20-14, a n d t he S e h m i d t m e n w e r e n e v e r abl e to e r as e t he long lead to go a h e a d of t he Mus t angs . | C a p ta in Cox, C hink W a lle n d e r , Sew ell, B e v e r ly R oekhold, a R sea on. A n M ule W ilson, O n e a l A rc h e r , F o r- : u p se t as r e s t W ilson. G e o rg e V an c e, Hob-1 holding* d ow n o rt B u r e n E d w a r d s , Hodges. . ,a u b l , , 440-yard d a s h : E d w a r d s , Cox. T h e g a m e w a s m o r e or less a n t^ie P o n ie s have b e e n th e ce lla r p o sitio n t r a d i t i o n T h e th e in Dall as f o r eight yea r s. ___________ i C h r is tia n s had no t d e f e a t e d ite m of co n s i d e r at i on . a n d O s b o r n c a m e Ponies ___ __ into _ . , G r u n e is e n , A u s t i n — 50.4. Mile r u n : G e o r g e Wi ls o n a n d Wallendc*. Cox, E d w a r d ^ — 3:29. 5. Pole v au l t ; Sew ell a n d V a n c e A r c h e r ‘ t i e ) , J o e S t o rm , H e d d o n i 4:13.5. t» Kockhold, G r u n e i s e n , Maxson- 9.6. ^ a1 I e n d e r , 1 2 0 -y ard high h u r d le s : F o rr e s t Wilson, De ii ni sh ( f r e s h m a n ) , C a n ­ n o n — 15.4. 6 6 0 - y a r d r u n : T h o m a s ( t i e ) , a n d D u n k s — 12:6. S hot p u t : H o d g e s , Hall ( f r es h - m a n ) — 4.3:6. fee t. J a v e l i n : H u b b e ll, Hodges- 195 (fresh -!* ™ * M e lle n b ru c h D iscus: A rn o ld , H odges, H all. ( f r e s h m a n ) — m a n ) , Davis, S t a r k Wilson ( f r e s h m a n ) — 1 :27.9. ( f r e s h m a n ) , 137:2, 1 4 0 -y a rd low h u r d le s : W ilson, m a n ) , C a n n o n , M a rk S t o r m — 15.5. H ig h j u m p : ( f r e s h - B a rc la y f i r s t ; A n d e r s o n , G r a n g e r , tie d (all B e n d er, K eller, W ilson Mile r e l a y : f i r s t t e a m : A r c h e r , I f o r s e c o n d ) — 6 f e e t. Sunday Special SUPPER C h o ice o f B a k ed Yourn: T u r k e y H en w ith V e g e ta b le D r e s s in g G ib let G r a v y a n d C ra n b erry S a u c e or B a rb ec u e d L eg o f V eal or H o t P o r k R o a st and C ream ed P o t a to e s G reen S n a p B e a n s P ea r and N u t S a la d H ot W h o le W h ea t P la in C r isp R o lls S tr a w b e r r y J e lio w ith W hip ped C ream a n d C a k e C o ffe e M ilk T ea I I Q Ttil ; 1?C v a le Stan « JR K f h n p r o s /! (IGM! IV G i t i ' u \ ( J L* CIGARETTES L u c k y S tr i ke , C h e s t e r f i e l d , R a l e i g h , C a m e l , Ol d Gol d 15c Banana Split . . 9c Ba r kl e , hot d o g wi th chil; s au c e C _ . * x v S u p e r T o a s t e d sand- wi c he s , a ny kind I I L * I U L . 10c Chi h , bow), allies ( onfecttoner? 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