P h o n e It In News ....................... .......... - After IO P. M ...... ................. 9181-61 9187 ............ ................. 23164 ... . ................. 23165 %\w Circulation Advertising T h e W e a t h e r Wednesday, fait with slowly rising temperature. No. 149 B a i l l i t e x a n First College Daily in the South A U S T IN , T E X A S , W E D N E S D A Y , M A R C H 23, 1932 V O L. X X X III. University’s Suit Postponed Until Next Court Term A tto r n e y s S e e k $575,000 In R o y a ltie s F o r U n iv e r s ity Hold Trial April 4 S ta te C h arg es C o m p a n ie s D id Not S e ll O il A t Po sted Price s Trial of the suit filed by Attor- ney-general James V. Allied against oil companies for recov­ ery of $575,000 in oil royalties from the sale of oil from Univer- yn'ty land in Reagan County has been postponed until the next term of the Ninety-e'ghth district court because of the illness of Judge I Richardson of Oklahoma City, one of the chief lawyers for the de­ fendants. The case was set for Monday, March 21, then postponed to; Thursday, March 24, but Judge; Richardson’s attack of influenza became more serious, causing the postponement until the next term of court, which starts Monday, April 4 . Assistant Attorney-Gen­ eral Ralph W. Yarborough said that it was hoped to obtain a hear- r!rs»«,the first or second week in April, E x t r a R o y a l t i e s D u e The State is seeking to obtain $225,000 from the Texan Oil and Land Company, the Texon Oil and I.and Company of Texas, the Rea­ gan County Purchasing Company, Inc., Group Number One Oil Cor­ poration, Group Number Two Oil Corporation, and the Humble Oil and Refining Company; and $350,- OuO from the Big Lake Oil C o m ­ pany, the Reagan County Purch­ the asing Company, Inc., and Humble Oil and Refining Com­ pany. The State contends that under the Reagan County purchasing contract of November 24, 1924, these amounts are due as addi­ tional royalties from the sale of oil from University lands in Rea­ gan County. Under this contract the pro­ ducing companies, the Rig Lake Oil Company and the Texon com­ panies, agreed to sell the oil pro­ duced by them on University lands to the Reagan County Purchasing Company at the average posted price for oil of similar gravity prevailing' in the mid-eontinenti field. The University was to re­ ceive one-eighth of this selling pi ice. The contract defined the mid-continent field so as to in­ clude Oklahoma, Kansas, and all of Texas except the gulf coast. The Reagan County Purchasing Company, Inc., was a corporation Arrmed by the Marland Oil Com­ pany for the purpose of buying and handling oil from the Univer­ sity in Reagan County. Later, it is alleged, the Humble Oil and Refining Company under­ took the obligations of the Mar­ land Oil Company in regard to the Reagan field. lands I r r e g u l a r i t i e s C h a r g e d The State bases its claim for recoveries from the defendants upon alleged irregularities in the methods by which the price at which the oil was sold was figured. I' contends that iii arriving at the average posted price in the mid- cnutmeat field, all prices in the ’ ive been added ami tim,* s/it all the total §i cd by the number o f prices, | quotient obtained, ii contends tuld have been the average ori< Instead o ling t his, the State alleges, 'he Pendants did not consider all od prices, regard- Ie of whet foiSe of ihem were the same ar ', but only tunsid- cled dif fear »riCe . Th- State alleges that, certain instances r,we i e where the® as many as forty high in different ices pools, all hei ;g the same, the de­ these as one fendants counted (Continued on Page Four) around the perip w i t h buzzard t h e JIM RU C KM A N displays his usual lack of finesse at McFad- den's. M ARY EDSON applying political pressure to every per­ son who dares to exit from Gar­ rison Hall. FR A N K HOUSTON another of the Louisiana products, and a good one. C YN T H IA L U M P K IN trying to live up to T H E G R EA T ST O N E FA C E. JIM M IE P A R K E carrying Eng­ lish 12 around in a brown brief FRANA KS POE, apper­ (ase. il i bcd in the midst of so much politics. FR A N C ES S T E P H E N S take* ride. the Law School for a G LO RG E JA C K SO N , u< good as he iii beautiful. Insect-Size Fish Live in Aquarium Some of the smallest fish in existence were owned by Mrs. Ruth Junkin, librarian of the department of architecture, un­ til yesterday when she looked in the aquarium and cflscovered some even tinier. Fifteen baby mosquito fish swam around in the pool with eyes about the size of pin-points, and with bodies so transparent that they were hardly visible at all. The adult fish are about an inch long. Mrs. Jur.kin said. Atter the baby fish are born, it is necessary to separate them from both the male and the fe­ male adult mosquito fish us they are in danger of being eaten. Geologists Make Plans for Study At Summer Camp S ite N e a r B ra d y C hosen A s M o st S u ite d l o Needs Preliminary plans are being made for the 1992 geology sum­ mer camp which will be held at Brady this year, according to Dr. E. M. Bullard, professor of geo­ logy. The summer camp this year will be under the direction of Dr. Bullard, Dr. R. H. Cuyler, and a graduate assistant. logy and The purpose of the geology | summer camp is to give the stui : dent a practical knowledge of geo­ is intended f or those I students who expect to engage in ; the profession of geology, those interested in geologic work, and J those who expect to become tea- ; ehers or scientific workers. The student is given an opportunity to become familiar with tho various methods of geologic work and to carry on investigations under the same conditions as would he re­ quired in commercial or scientific work by the summer camp me- i thud. P l a n S u c c e s s f u l The general plan which h a s been successfully followed for the last several years is to select an area in which a wide variety of geologic conditions exist and one where the conditions are not too i complicated for the student. This , summer a permanent camp will be established at Brady and work will be carried on from that town. Transportation will be afforded by means of trucks provided by the University. A summer camp com­ posed of students of the Univer­ sity was held at Brady in 1930 and the camp was so successful I that, by co-operating with t h e j Brady Chamber of Commerce. University officials have arranged ! for the camp there this year. Brady is surrounded by an ex­ cellent country from a geologic standpoint. MeCulloch County has an elevation of 1,700 to 2,000 ; feet, and the climate is very sat­ isfactory for field work. It is a hilly country, being surrounded by the Blue the Brady Mountains, Mountains and others. The coun­ try is located in central Texas and is on the northwest flank of an uplift known a- the Central Min­ eral Region of the Llano Moun­ tains. Anyone interested in attending the field camp should make appli­ cation immediately to Dr. Bullard, j the director of the camp, because the enrollment of the camp will be limited to twenty students per j term. The geology camp consists I of two terms just as summer school in the University here. S c h o l a r s h i p C o n s i d e r e d The student should state what (Continued on Page Two) Geologists Name 5 to Fraternity M e m b e rsh ip C h o sen F ro m U p p e rcla ssm e n At the last meeting of Zeta chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon. national honorary geological fra­ ternity, the following five men were elected: William Edgerton Cox Gideon L, Fischer Dunbar Fisher Allo Clark Hatfield Dean Francis Mutts Membership in Sigma Gamma Epsilon is drawn from high tank­ ing upperclassmen and gradually in the field of geology who have proven their ability to become worthwhile members of the pro­ fession. The initiation of the-e neophytes will probably take place during the fust part of April. At thU sam** meeting W K Part wright, chapter editor, was elected delegate from Zeta to the biennial convention of the national chapters of Sigma Gamma Epsi­ lon to be held at State College, Pennsylvania, on April I and 2. Primary Results Leave General Faculty 5 in Sweetheart Race; v'°'es 10 “ ‘j. Entrance Credit n . i • vinal Balloting Friday T-, . i r t , i t “ Sweetheart of Texas" candidates to be voted on Friday Were nominated by popular vote Monday and Tuesday, tin* five girl who received the highest number of nomination votes making up the “ listed alphabetic­ -* These ally, ar< girls, al follows: Employees Work In Three Shifts To Rush Building N ig h t C re w s to C o n tin u e F o r S e v e ra l D a y s O n C o n stru ctio n Concrete Poured M a in B u ild in g N o rth W in g W i l l B e R az e d W it h in IO to 14 D a y s Three shifts of men are now being employed in construction work on the Architecture Build­ ing. and all-night work will con­ tinue for several days on the pro­ ject. This additional labor will bo necessary to catch up with work f o r hindered by recent digging rock bottom on seven pier foot­ ings. The deepest footing, that in the north section, finally reached a depth of IIL * feet yesterday, and the remaining six, in the base­ ment. will he dug until the same layer of stratum is reached. Concrete was poured for col­ umns yesterday on the structure, and work continues with the plac­ ing of wooden forms for beams which will support the first floor on the west section. The Archi­ tecture Building is so planned that a patio will be the central fea­ ture of the building, there being a north, south, east, and west section to enclose the patio. A u d i t o r i u m E x c a v a t i o n F i n i s h e d General excavations are com­ plete on the Auditors rn, and drill­ ing for spot pier footings w a s started yesterday afternoon. Routing of concrete for t h e sub-floor of the steam tunnel of the Men’s Dormitory was finished yesterday afternoon, and the sub­ floor will be waterproofed tomor­ row and Thursday. Concrete was poured yesterday for the six-inch top layer which rests on the sub­ layer for that part of the steam tunnel in the dormitory proper. As >oon as the waterproofing pro­ cess is completed on the remain­ der of the tunnel, its top layer of concrete will he poured. Work the placing of continues on wooden forms for the basement n alls. Half the roof of the north wing of the Main Building has been de­ molished, and work started yes­ terday on the razing of brick on the northwest corner of the struc­ ture. The north wing will be t dally demolished within ten days or two weeks. First concrete for pier footings will be poured for the Student Union Building today, while gen­ eral excavations continue for the basement of the budding. Work began yesterday on gen­ eral excavation* for the terrace to be constructed in front of B. Hall, while some work on gen­ eral excavation for the Geologv Building still remains, Genet a1 excavations were being continued yesterday for the new Engineering Budding. Ohioan Talks On Education Today ECHOES B y M U R I E L T E L F E R Echoes from hammers, falling bricks, and workmen’s shouts are j not the only echoes that resound | in the old north wing of the Main j Building as it is being razed, for these echoes awaken other echoes j in the minds of men— echoes of former years when the north wing was in its glory. Numerous as the bricks that fall j as the north wing is being razed are the incidents in the life of that north wing. There are men 1 on the campus who can tell of these incidents; there is a codec- 1 lion of pictures which gives graph- : ically the setting for those inci­ dents. Business Men In Conference Here Talk Development L iv e s to c k In d u stry S h o w s B e n e fic ia l R e s u lt O f R ea d ju stm e n ts Railroads Praised R esearch B u re a u s A id In Session D evo ted T o P la n n in g I la ii spur- w h olesale Texas manufacturing, tation, and problems of and retail distribution w e re dis- While the north wing of the cussed before the business plan­ Main Building is being razed there ning confer, rec in the Y. M. C. will appear each day* in The Daily A auditorium Tuesday afternoon. Texan an incident in the life of In discussing manufacturing. the north wing. The collection of : Harry G. Black, general manager the pictures of the campus of the Texas Nail and Wire Manu­ years past will set the atmosphere j facturing Company at Galveston, and give the background for these j read a paper on “ Factors Govern- ing the Location and Development incidents. This collection, which was made for the St. Louis Cen- of and Machine tennial Exposition of 1905, is! Shops.” Mr. Black placed foun­ contained in a cabinet on the east dries and machine shops into two general classes, those that produce new merchandise and those that lepair merchandise originally pro dared elsewhere. wall of the third floor of the ro- \ Poundages in tunda of the Main Building. In it are scenes of the Woman’s Building with the horses and bug­ gies of the calling beaux tied to trees in front of it, of the library j as it used to be when it was lo- [ (•ated on the ground floor of the north wing, of the auditorium in the north wing draped with flags and hunting for a Mar ch 2 cel­ ebration, and of students with old­ fashioned hair-cuts, dressed in the fashion of the past. L i v e s t o c k C h a n g e * John ll. Noble, assistant direc­ tor of Armour’s Livestock Bu­ reau, Chicago, 111., discussed “ Sig­ nificant Changes in the Livestock Industry in the Decade 1920-1929 and Dominant Factors to be Watched the Decade for 1930-1939.” in Russian Chorus Appears Tonight In Gregory Gym U n e m p lo y e d R e lie f F u n d To B e n e fit F ro m C o n cert “ The fact that the livestock in­ dustry has made important read­ justment since the World War has not been firmly fixed in the public mind,’’ he said. “ Some of the more important changes which have taken place in the livestock industry since 1920 ate the dif­ ferent trends in meat comrmip- tion, the decline shifts in live­ tendency stock production, toward decentralization of live­ stock marketing and meat pack­ ing, the improved methods of mar­ keting meats, the changing char­ acteristics of the packing indus­ try, closer contact between packer Chorus, program and public, and the decline in hy- the organization W a n t * S t a t e M i l l * dancing, and music at j product values.” The Royal Russian which will appear in a of singing, Gregory Gymnasium Wednesday 1 James Mar Dowell, manager of night at 8 o'clock, will arrive in the Blue Bonnet Mills at New Austin today, said Dr. W. E. Get- Braunfels, discussed “ The Place tys, secretary of the Community of Garment Manufacturers in < nest, which is Texas’ Industrial Development.” sponsoring the program for the Texas should build her own mills Emergency Unemployment Relief and manufacture her own cloth! Fund. Admission charges will he he asserted. If every man and $1 first fifteen rows, 75 cents, ! boy in the State bought hut one second fifteen rows, and 50 cents shirt a year that would be suffi­ less 25 cents for blunket tax re- i cient to keep our mills manu­ Ceiptjg for the rest of the house. 1 facturing shirting along. Freight­ 'I he chorus will he under the the ing charges are so high in direction of Princess Margarita Agreneva Slaviansky, and the fea- U nited States, he continued, that, tured soloist will be Mademoiselle ' if costs three tim**> as much for Mara Slaviansky, soprano; both ^ e producer to send material t<» are daughters of the founder of ^ e costs him to land it the organization. The Royal Rus­ sian Chorus has toured not only Russia, but also the chief musical centers of western Kluropean coun­ tries, the Ear F’ast, and America. This organization chorus was begun in 1858 by Prince Dmitry A lexandovitch Agi t nova —-Slavi- unsky at the invitation of t h e < /ar. I he aim ut the organiza­ tion was to collect and perpetuate salvie folk melodies. Tickets for the entertainment will be on sale at the J. R. Reed Music Store, rotunda of Main Building. and Gregory Gymnasium. “ The F'uture of the Milling In­ dustry in Texas and the Sooth- : west” was given by A, L. Ward! president of the Texa- Long Leaf Trinity, Texas. “ Federal and State govern- ments should he Urged to adopt . broader forest policies, especially ■ in regard to reforestration,” he said. “ Although the obstacles to reforestation in F'ast Texas are I many and great, none of them. with the possible exception of the tax situation, are insurmoun* able.” : Lumber Company ai in Shanghai. as D r. E . E . L e w is D iscusses S ta tu s Im p ro v e m e n t F a th e r of F o rm e r S tu d e n t Su ccu m b s ] I thor of John Sammons of Edward Osborne Sammons, fu- San Antonio, student of the Univer- ; sity in 1925, died at his home on 300 East Twenty-sixth and one- half Street Monday. He is sur­ vived by his widow and one other i son, Edward Sammons of New . York. j Mr. Sammons was the managct ; here for many years of the af- i in the fairs o f Col. E. Mil House, who I Texas now lives in Massachusettes. The body was sent to San Antonio and ; funeral services were held Tues- I day afternoon with interment in D i t c u i i r i W o o d F u t u r e * dustrics “ The F’Uture i»! til-' Wood ll in Texas,” by Paul T. I Sanderson of the Texas Long j Leaf Lumber Company at Trinity , ; Texas, and it o f “ The Texas Manufacturers,” by’ Rudolph industrial Engined, I Grossman, Btu eau of Business Research at t lo Uni v el it y, w ere a1 civet! tinder m anufacturers. I . o c u l i I ti discuss ing nan port at i r•, i ! IL G. Safford, vice president of that ■ tip* Missouri thou B a i l l i I Houston, read a palier on “ Rail- s, ,*tF I road Transportation as a F’ai tot Industrial I Jevclopnient of ra ilro a d , j transportation The railroad is the only “ anc agency that will Venture into an undeveloped area. ] said Mr. Safford. As an example | he recalled the rapid constru tion in not thorn ■ of railway mileage and western Texas, in south Texa , ,,r the Mission Burial Park. - - — o-——............- L A Y T O G I V E L E C T U R E The Relations International i f lub will meet Thursday night, March 24, at 7:30 o’clock, Dr. ' F\ Lay’ of the School of Busi­ ness Administration will talk to the club on "Tho Westernization I of Turkey.” Mr. Lay has spent in Turkey, and he s e v e r a l y e a r s has a fund «>! information that will he valuable to everyone. He p la n s to emphasize the trade and ; economic aspects of the situation in Turkey. The meeting will be I held in Garrison Hall 1. A R C H E R S T O P R A C T I C E Members of Robin Hood will meet today at 5 o’clock on the outdoor range at Doom House, Mis Ann Brooke, sponsor, has an­ nounced. Visitors and new mein- I bet ate invited. land the Rio Grande Valley. “ The Co-ordination of Texas Ti anspovtat ion Facilities as a F'a> tor in Regional Dexelopment,” wa discussed by A. L. Reed, trails portal inn counselor, Santa F e , Bielding. Dallas. Only railroad transportation can furnish us with t a completed transportation service* necessary to the proper develop­ ment of Texas, he said. Highway transportation can be made to contribute to the commercial and agricultural development of the State if it is utilized as a supple­ mentary facility to the railroads Highway transportation should tx* coordinated xx it.h i adread trans­ portation. T e x a * I * F i g l i t h Urn!"i the heading of “ Problems of Wholesale and Retail Distil (Continued on Page Two) I. E. Lewis, who is con- Dr. ] Division of Extension ducting in education in the Rio classes Valley, will speak in Gar­ Grande rison Hall auditorium at 5 o’clock Wednesday afternoon on ‘‘Im piey­ ing the Professional Status of Educational Administration.” Pro­ fessor Lewis was invited by Dr. Aaron Schaffer, chairman of the public lectures committee, and J. O. Mar berry.., professor of edu­ cational administration and chief of the extension teaching bureau of the University, to come here to speak. Professor Lewis is on leave of absence from Ohio State Univer­ sity for the current semester. In Ohio he is chairman and professor of educational administration. Dr, Lewis and Pi of. Mul berry will arrive on the noon train to day from the Valley. S C IE N T IS T S TO M E E T Dr. F. M. Bullard, associate professor of geology; F’, B. Plum­ mer, professor of petroleum pro- luction engineering, and Dr. Vii gil E. Games will leave Austin today for Oklahoma City where they will attend the seventeenth annual convention of the Amer­ ican Association of Petroleum Geologists, which will lo* held March 24-20. Dr. E. I L Sellards. profess or of geology, left Austin Toe d a y night. Dr. Sedan!- and Mr. Plummer will rend papers be fore the association. English Explorer Tells Adventures Of African Life Q u e e r Scen es o f Ju n g le s R ela ted b y M iss H a ll L a s t N ig h t “ There is a wild beauty around the ruins my father helped to excavate. It is a place of mys­ tery. Who built it? Why was it built, and what became of the inhabitants? Natives say that the devil built it.” That was part of tin* story Miss Thekla Hall, FInglish explorer, told in her afternoon lecture* Tuesday in Garrison Hall auditorium. The excavated ruins are in South Africa and are thought to he the source of the early Arab­ ian gold, that of Ophir with which Solomon bedecked the daughter of Phaioah. The immensity and beauty of the buildings indicate a high civilization, hut despite this fact, the city was abandoned by its inhabitants and not even their bones remain to tell what kind of people they were. They were a religious peopl". for their temple is by far the most elaborate of their structures. I? is elliptical in shape; the stones of granite are fitted together with dry masoniy and are put togethn rn such a manner as to make them as smooth as velvet. feels “ One H a s L a u ('halite F e a t u r e * t.> impossible it laugh in the temple; it amazes and perplexes,” Miss Hall continued. There is no evidence of u roof ( ever having existed on the tem­ ple. “ Tile open allowed concen­ trated thought on the heavens above, deep blue sky by day, and a bl ight i anopy of -tai s by night.” The acropolis of the city is well situated on a mountain protected on all sides by immense buttresses and natural obstacles. The pas­ sages ascending to the acropolis ai e so ctilist! ucted a • to pivvi ut 'he ascending person’.- being seen. This i- entirely possible becuna* the passages are from 50 to On * (•( t deep and ai e “ z g ’.agged” ip the high hill. It was here that the gold was found, along with th 'ir weapons for beating and moulding it into the desired jewels, shields, and '»r na rn en Is “ But,” Mi-- Hall ( onesided, “ only time and t es ca reb ■ ab tell whithet the-c people wert. why they went, and how they were able to employ such miraculous archt* I ( i t ural met hods.” In her night lecture Miss Hall hei audience into “ the silent where “ skyscrapers and int .> ifs" are unknou n, led places* ii- •in heart el Aft lea. N o A f r i c a n D e p r e s s i o n in ut s a i d is • o depte ann I L I lucehb> r I Mere " I A : ■ .1,” M i rn •* i- miles away; we are 350 miles from a railway station, and trains only tnn.i- tw ie< a IU,' when tie", i do com< . they are -ti a cotnmodut .nu ' thi i aeek - fen Fob ; • if We are late.” is unknown tin V will w; at ion f.> learning dint th; tai t. F’ooc . hei n and • i rn pie "a lion does nut it h attacked first.’ Eng la ml d 'e years, is a luxury • n ■d only wino from is i’ < hri-tmas or a arrived. “ T i m e and not the least itnpor- Hi , n ca,” Miss Hall said, (hies money count I rn it bet nin­ ny f allo ? ha ha hi h." Hall day at ti soeation a: t edit* atom, a will appear again Mi T i al­ •rnooh at 2 ob lock with Georg** Sawn in as >r of an Australian ders, I * abl ii I th- Architectural I ;iu at y, a bel e - be will giv e in formation about the work of the val iou- artists whose works will he on display. V IS IT O R S IN V IT E D \ isitoi ale invited t*» attend the Hogg Debate Oui) tryouts to intel society debate select then team, Joe Spurlock, reporter, said yesterday. These tiyout- will he held at the Thursday night meal­ ing of the chih 7:30 o’clock at the Y. M. C. A, - .... — o------ - A R C H I T E C T L E C T U R E S Harry Newton, landscape archi­ tect, will give a lession in land­ scape gardening to t h e members of Te-VS A A -Hiss today, Evelyn OI son, leader, announced. The t h o Women’s club will meet in Gym at 5 o'clock. R e p o rt Suggests C h an g es In L ib e ra liz in g O f E le c tiv e U n its Take Vote by Mail F in a l D ecisio n fo r P la n Rests w ith B o a rd O f R eg e n ts liberalizing changes in The general faculty voted | favoi of accepting the report of re* I the committee on entrance | quirements, which, in its report at the last faculty meeting, sug­ gested in entrance requirements of the Uni- in i versify. The vote stood 107 i favor of the adoption, and 92 it. Suggestions were of­ | against fered by two members who re­ fit-cd to vote. Thi* ballots were sent by mail Monday to Dr. M* R. Gutseh, secretary of the fa<- ulty. The committee’s report -ugges- i ted that liberalizing changes be I made in elective units prescribed I and created an entirely new on method of entrance based quality. Any applicant for entrance to the University would he admit­ ted without condition provided he | stood in the upper half of the graduating class of a fully ac­ credited secondary school, and was also in the upper half of the freshman class in the scholastic aptitude test given by the Uni- ver-ity in September. “ The matter will be taken up before the Board of Regents by President IL Y. Benedict,” Dr. Gutseh said Tuesday. “ Final de­ cision on the matter rests with the Regents,” he said. ---- g-- Assembly Studies New Constitution M e a su re W o u ld B e V o te d In S p rin g E le c tio n Consideration of the new pro­ posed constitution, which has been drawn up by the committee on revision of the constitution, is scheduled for the called meeting of the Students’ Assembly which has been set foi Thursday night at 7 o’clock in the assembly i atom, M ilson Elkins, president an­ - a m e e d y e s t e r d a y . the I U h -day night Because of a disagreement among members of the assembly last on several point- - proposed constitu- lion. the body voted to postpone I art hei disco --ion tint ii Thursday. It the new constitu­ March 24. tion passes the as-emldy in its meeting at this time, it will he lot (b e e t io n , e.-entt I to the student body approval at the spring F - -aid. T O P L A N T R IP the 1 - 'sip to Fort 'A Ii will he discussed at a bus­ men meeting of Eta Phi FI psi- Ion, honorary fencing fraternity, at 5:30 o’clock Wednesday af­ ternoon in Gregory Gymnasium 19, S. N. Kkdahl. sponsor, said, wIm .,^nt the I niversity at a fencing touc­ an, ut in Fort Worth. Saturday, '•I ' i i i ' f u n t h e highest fencers in the team. The rank of tin* contest- att- tic ■ I . en detei rn tied bv a cha’ . go tom nunient. 2*1, a i f eln ; ■ 11 ranking ' ’cleg.,- , • iJi i,.jv MOOT C OURT C O N T IN U ES In the trial of tin* moot ca .* of the State vs. Allan Brink on t ) e “ charge” of playing cards for money and drinking intoxicating quem at Little Campus Dormi­ tory, the State, represented by Blackwood, Coleman, Singleton, and McDaniel, tinished its argu­ ments last night. The defend­ ant is represented by Head, New­ man, Uconomidy, and Kidwell. Robert Stayton is the presiding judge. Activity Calendar I o'clock —Luncheon Christian Science organization, University I ommons. 1:45 o’clock— Bit and Spur, West en field Riding Club. 5 o’clock— Tee f’luh, Twenty- fourth Street golf course, 5 o’clock— Racquet Club, Twen­ ty-fourth Street courts. 5 o’clock Robin Hood, Doom 5 o’clock -Te-WA A-Hiss, Doom house. house. 7 o’clock— Girls’ Glee Club, Main Building 225. 7 o'clock—Or chemis, studio in Women’s Gym. 7 o’clock—Turtle Chih, Wo- 1 men’s Gym, A i k e n , L o u i s e B l a c k w o o d , M a r y T o m G r i f f i t h , K a l e H i l l , P e g e y R o s e , D o r o t h y Voting boxes for the election Friday will he in the same places as for the nomination voting: Main Building, Law Building, En ­ gineering Building, and Waggoner Hall. The election judges will sign the voters’ names on num­ bered ballots as they did in the nomination voting, hut students will u c ttie prctoretnjai system of voting, checking first choice, second choice, and so on. Condi­ tions governing the election will ho the same for the “ Swoeheart” those which govern election as general elections. No electioneer­ ing will be permitted around the voting tables. Voting hours will he from 9 to I o'clock. “ Tin* Sweetheart of Texas" will be presented at the Round-Up hall aud rev ne. Her pi.-tore and I he pictures of the four other candi­ das- will be give! a -peeial p a y in the Cactus. ------- o-— — --- Porter Describes Employment Need S a y s I rouble Lie s in ‘P r o fit S ee k in g E c o n o m y ’ Paul I’d ter's list • liers were idea antly surprised Tuesday night at tie- Y. M. U. A. when ’ lev leal ned that all Socialists do not have flowing whiskers. M I. Pie :el poke a nm* having know ledge •■! pre- rn-1 cond;: ion and an a lla h -is of the reason fm oui ' Blight ut Unemployment.” “ The fault." In said, “ lies in the chaeta and profit seeking • conomy et oui This stat( - tm nt summed up with a jolt his sudden piecinitation nto the sub­ ject he f oi e him. "W e can.” he began, "provide plenty foi every pet on u tin* > ounii v with an av­ erage .>I foul working bolus each day Every family should have a nun im urn income of -> ..mm a y cai intellig. ut use of if we had an our great mac) ne system.” And then he began to expose condi- t ii n u * lh i ween -is and seven bundled thousand peoph ain now out <*: work in < hicago. D i e o f S t a r v a t i o n • Many of : hem are -tai vine within sight of grain elevators . i bet e will pi obahiy be I jot .rn. if something is im' d* th in * be \ ppi axm an Iv neai fat ut e . l out people do ot out right -tat I H ion I n t he ( tv o! D elict rn. .*i \ day. There is no excuse :n th a orht t o! pm a -Ie ;<> .-’ai va in the I n that .. :y,” In mid * ' ' plenty ■ inturned, - o v a ' o r­ in which vvh a l has been stored . . (ha! miner- in since 1929 . West Virgin! coal this wint ' ll mg and free they haw co tia vc bec; " a n > ai ' bC lr! addn I’m clem e bat it w a ii h Sui: '.cai ill' Mi P a ut I -n - a al and t ban V e a u . - e s o f p o s s ii Smn-Jup .ab in how C C O ] He -poke se of was OI * he u ... I \\ ai ai I K ult- if the present .-I nine world ut'hct He explained q mu and overpopulation the ie responsible tot conflict, a rn! : h rec sug'ges: cd re rn cd I* - be the ovei population problem irs?, mig! at a n, which is on: oi • ne question because most countries have closed theii ports to Japan -c. .md, lot th o n ' tut; and thud, tin development of a highly industrialized nation in which importation et raw matin •ai and exportation of tho fin­ ished piodut ? - WO lid play th.* pi incipa I pat t He ex plained the nece-sity of Japan having Mart­ ell ii la foi Hu- plan and predicted that it would in th- neat future become* the Alsace-Lorraine of tile Far Eu ' t e d , <1* ut I* as rime a m o n g t h e s t a t e s / ’ h e said. t h e f i r s t a m o n g l a n d - f i f t h in pop- st il te in v ol u m e of i i la ti*' n, .vhol* -ale in volume o f ret a ii busi ness. A c c o r d ­ ta ti!*' cen.-ii t. T e x a s does a ing r a n k ize, eightli de-;, r nd s e v e n t h in he* w o u l d ch’ this wi t hi n t h e n e x t few weeks. »o- H o rses C h o sen For B it and Spur S h o w a ss i g n e d H o r s e s will he t h e c o u n t r y a n d j li tt le ove r I } j i a1" busi ness 1 . 7 f » p e r c e n rn . c u t i f t h e whole- c lasses a n d 1 h o r s e . - how Ma y 14, a l t h e m e e t i n g of i o f the r e t a i l busi - Bit an d S p u r at t h e W ester,! mid Ri di ng C l u b a t 5 ; 3 0 o clock t o d a y , “ For* ign Trad** o f T e x a s a n d Ma r d i n e H u t c h i s on , p re s i d e n t , a n ­ t ” A K. I.. T u f t , dis- J n o un c e d . A f t e r t h e m e e t i n g me m - t h e show. ai d oa-stic c o m m e r c e , I If t h e w e a t h e r is bad. t h e m e e t i n g "New - p a p e r a n d J will he held in W o m e n ’s G y m D»6. a n d liers will p r a c t i c e c h o s e n t h e tim b u r e a u of f o r f o r il:** S o n 1 i*w■ tri.-t mm- a v e o f f u r igr H o u s t rn. .. ii'.u E Y E -S T R A IN i t a n u n n e c e s s a r y e v i l . H a v e u s e x a m i n e y o u r e y e s a n d i n g o o d c o n d i t i o n . p u t t h e m W a rd & T r e a d w e ll C o r n e r 7 t h a n d C o n g r e s s file Baily «* ’ *J the • ity »t Austin by po rated, every morn mc fxu-pt W»«n*t -, lev*. ; *j£ f a,!, .■ \ „ m *** 'Editorial Office-*, ll H i l l ISO, 1 2 2 . 127 s u d I a* r e b - >ho^ u J i « ; 6lb f f i c ^ ,rBlflH . i r i i » : 2 . 3 m * n d t h e I - i v r . f e d b - E n t e r e d *» * e c o n d . ... , Subscription price by mail* rive <1 a « ■ fbi#-* m a ' ' .*•» * • ... I ’1 Auh tin. Tex**- , * , ■ __ H I K m o M AH ( D O K M A H Y I .K E W E S T O N h. ti i c o r - i n - e h b i AonrMtt Editor W i l l i a m E. D - i t i e r Ralph H Parker Society Editor A i * i a n t * — F It-'n •»»•' h sot ii I v I * H f* A R I MI. ( l o rn ic I . w e n ct Itcrdosky. Hewwiiiow MsCn.rti . y t th -A nr* - m a n . O n e ' - Vt r * Kike! A m n Hr* e r r h 1 b e r «.» *• I’t’KKy S p e n c e , P a r 1 a v o , F r a n c e * Ka ( a r r , M d c d * S p o r t E d i t *>r A - i - u n - t s - .lnrk»<>*» P r s , I. D ir k W Sal v i n , Rill I * I J a c k s o n , P F P A R 1 M F S P O R I i ,.v It ,} tort I urn rn ll J til if lr,. M lit -i a. Mi S C A N D A L S H E E T I* st e r n s to be the faD* of e v e r y w o r t h y c a u s e ll at st (nothing will co me a l o n g D* cis g r i u - f it, a n d jfive 1 opponent.- a v e r y t a n g i b l e w e a k n e s s which t h e y ma y a t t a c k , F i e e t l o m of th*- p r e is n<-! i m­ pi I rider < o v er of trie cloak of this ideal t h e r e are p e r p e t r a t e d m a n y de-gus t i ng i n f r i n g e m e n t Dor iiews-stani le a l interest, or n<-w -value 11 ' o n t i n u e d P I F HITOMI ti. I*K I Aft r M K N a pon t h e f r e e d o m of indi vidual s, OR T H I S ISSI !, Ma Ii it ref t Night Editoi Head < opy Reader R e - V. Littlefield Memorial o f it a p p e a r s t h a t c o n t r o v e r s y a n d j i o a t - A f t e r I n e b b ’ Ie! i e i d p o n e n i e n t , a b e c o m e M e m o r i a l G a t e w a y w i l l s o o n r e a l i t y . T h e m a t t e r o t t h e g a t e w a y a n d t h e m a n y m i n o r d e t a i l s t h a t " ; I,av* t h e p l a n s b y a l l c o n c e r n e d h a e e t - t h e p r o j e c t b a s b e e n t i e d . t i m* . a n d pi a* t i e a l l y c o m p l e t e d I i n u r e s t i " a r t a l l t h a t r e m a i n s is t o p l a n f o r f o r s o m e f i n a l a c c e p t a n t - * ! t h e I d e a t i o n " t b e e n d e l a y i n g I h e w o r k ' »eet in lives in ma k e j i} | h < - - * - papers-, r he y c o n “ rn iii** wa p. d e r i ngs D o m ; grae* of people who a r e o t h e r . u s e o b s c u r e , pai nt t.heir p i ! vat■ the bl a cke st hues, a n d a1-- i n f a m o u s t h r o u g h o u t 11- hi pl th** laml. A -ol >••< I he o f f e n d e r s which t h e y ca l i ­ g a t e have a l r e a d y a p p e a r e d the t a k of t h e m . J u s t i c e will, so why honk! tin* p o we r of print he* called to a ss i st ? J t h e n na HVT to puni s h in c o u r t ; in tice is it little c h a n o e ii c e r t a i n l y gi - a th** e r s o n s c a m p u s . Sionti u l t r a p r a o t u u i . . . . t h o c a m p u s , h o m o u l t r a - p i a c t a a1 ]>ei o n - ] h a v e f e l t t h a t , t h e m o n e y b e i n g s p e n t i n t i e - s i g n i n g n u m e r o u s f i g u r e s in b r o n z e w o u l d i n s*>mo c l a s s ­ h a v e b o o n bott* r e x p e l l e d room b u i l t l i n g . J *’1 M Ui t h e Ii I , l o w a ' ......... ' ' f j u r i o ' . i . ,|vp f o r w a i d k o l d l y , a n d n o t . h i n t . B u t o n o , it ha not *ho m e a n ii, , . t Mig i i ii all pi likability .1 lie. find out, a n d ~ ^ ^ p u b l i c a t i o n s wreak under th tru„, lnUM h(, k, reat; and perhaps the h m (J tjnne to thp rau*e of the freedom ,nay ,M M)im. j u s t i f i c a t i o n for Iv„.., I h o n ) . V et c e n - a n n o t d e l a i l t o pr e e p a r a t i o n h i a n i survcyirtj o5‘ - must i n g e o l - T h e dc F* u t l n v < - t ” I l e m m a t ov* r a g e t o r l e v a and S h e l l e y E . t h** i’r;., ■ T r a c e - I , n u k e - D a w s o n , *;nc. w e r e also d i s cusse d in c o n ­ n e ct i on m 11 ii p r o b l e m s of whole- al> a n d r e t a i l d i s t r i b u t ion. c t b y A t t h e elo- e o f w as c o t *'d !hat t h e p r o g r a m , \ . B F o x , d i r e - t h e B vreau o f B t me - s t h e U n i v e r s i t y , ap- to d e c i d e on s c ope o f w o r k t h e t ha t t „ r of R e s e a r c h of uoint a eom in it tee p r o c e d u r e based on d a t a g a t h e r e d by rn e. Dr. Fox s t a t e d ‘(int* due-. et. rill * i ant imp a m p a m p REMEMBER r 'Ta THE 27TH u -1 I *i th* 2 ilium* th* * vide his ield stat! - oloy; mi me it. T D t e n X - it Th fir; Business Men I <' KT. d I)*-ll * ll* B R O W N ’S F L O W E R S H O P EUR OPE ar,;.njr» Y e l r I *r K.trr.p* a n Bes t Ct . es & Ac c om tti od a ■ t i o n s E v e r Of f >r I i tetra lure* Sc I n ( o r fixa tion W r i t e . D O L L Y T A Y L O R , N I S , C e n t e r S t , , L o n g v i e w , T e x a s J O E W . B R O W N . P i op I G U A O XI F F F P H O N E 3 3 6 « • F L O W E R S P O R A L L O C C A S I O N S ” CLASSIFIED A D SE C T IO N C L A S S IF IE D R A T E S M ax im u m 20 W o rd l_ Time* 1 2 3 ti m o. P r i c e 9 .3 0 .55 .70 I OO 3 .5 0 E a c h E x t r a W o r d Ic 2c Sc Ac 16c B U S I N E S S D I R E C T O R Y I m o n t h - $ 1 . 0 0 p e r m i n i m u m l i n e t h r e e lines APTS. F U R N I S H E D O R U N F U R N I S H E D VC A L I M K N ! , t e a m h e a t , c h i n a , s i l v e r . 2-3076. , ,,ni|>l* ’ c l y r e d i n g a n d fa* F r i g i d a i r e . f u r n i s h . -I inei*-.* r a t . - r , I*). >r.e F o r t h e L* t h o u s e s anil a p a i • me rit s t r i a n * , l e r e a l t y C O M P A N Y P h o n e 4 F ‘ COACHING is j.Hi; a' t o ELISABETH TENNY to ( I ‘I IL H a ll to d ay free t h e T e x a s T h e a t e r , n o w s h o w ­ requested fo r a t i c k e t ing- “Transit re - s mum' ' M a u d e R o o s e v e l t W o o d - o n , c o a c h i n g att M a t h e m a t i c s , P h y s i c s in a n d C h e m ­ In H i s t o r y , P s y c h o l o g y a n d E n g ­ R e s i ­ F r e s h m a n a n d S o p h o m o r e . i a t r y li s h d e n c e : 4 1 2 W. 1 4 t h . P h o n e 2 - 4 2 2 5 . H O U S E S F O R R E N T F * i R RF.N I . H o u s e s a n d f u r n i s h e d a n d u n f u r n i s h e d , a p a r t m e n t s , r o o m i n g s o r o r i t y h o u s e s S I M M S f r a t e r n i t y a u d s p e c i a l t y . P A U L O. h o u s e s , a P A N Y 7 t h S t r e e t . P h o n e 2 - 4 1 2 1 . L O I S T E M P I . E T O N m a y ( T h e R e n t a l A g e n t s ) . 121 t i c k e t f r e e now s h o w i n g “ T r a n s g r e s s i o n , ” b y c a l l i n g a t ll. H a lt r e c e i v e a T h e a t e r . t h e T e x a s t o d a j I F * t o o f t h e C O P I E S f o l l o w i n g FOK SAKE OR TR AD E e d i t i o n s of t h e C a c t u s h a v e b e e n p l a c e d w i t h u s l t ' 2 8 , 1 9 2 9 , i n s e e t h e L o o k s s h o u l d c o m m u n i ­ t h e T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a ­ B o x f o r s a l e : 1 9 3 0 . A n y e . T - a t u d e r t p i g o n e o f c a t e w i t h t i o n s , 192' I O U . 1 0 2 b . 1 9 2 6 . 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Y n ic e 4 0 5 W.--T r o o m - w i t h a d ­ j o i n i n g b a t h a n d c o n v e n i e n t s l e e p i n g t h # i n g l e m e n w o r k i n g ' I L K P h o n e 7 7 49. o r c h f o r a t l f n i v w F s t t y , P h o n e 2 - 3 7 7 9 . W A N T E D W A N T E D — C o p i e a o f in g o o d c o n d i t i o n , o f 18H 4. T e x a s S t u d e n t S t a t i o n , I n c . , U n i v e r s i t y ’ h e C a c t u s , P u b l i c a t i o n s , B o x 1 9 2 7 . T H E DAILY T E X A N BUSINESS DIRECTORY C A F FCS A S C I M CLOTHING DENTISTS DR. R O BT . II. D IX O N D e n tis t 614 N o r w o o d Bldg. P h . 2-4256 LAUNDRY S T U D E N T R A T E S Berend h a n d c l o t h i n g , - h o e s a n d h a t s , f or*_ r e p a ire d H I G H E S T C A S H p ric e s paid f o r sec ond h a n d c lo t h i n g , s h o e s , c o a t s , h a t s a n d e v e r y t h i n g va lu a b le . 417 E a s t 6 t h . T e te - phon o 3762, _______ _ .y." fo r m e n a n d w o m e n H I G H E S T p r ic e r P h o n e K717——4 0 . L a s ’ 6 th . DRESSMAKING i t ' is I IM E l o , . . , , mad* to " h a w S p r in g th o -. ' (ire - m a k i n g d c - i g n i n g . S a t i a l a c t i si lath. Apt. g ja ra nt,- cd . IL re m ode li ng Mrs. Po flan HO-'. XX PF,.ne 2 -4 9 0 " . A L T E R A T I O N S , d r e a - m a k i n g , h e m s t i t c h i n g , b u t t o n s . design* b u t t o n a n d n o v e lt.e s lin g e ri e , hole s, h o s ie r y , E U R E K A LA D IE S S H O P . 2 408 G u a d ­ alupe. P h o n e 5268. P A T R O N I Z E _ _______ a d v e r t i s i n g th e ” f i r m s in g, Tho Daily T e x a n . A fr ee ti c k e t 1'txa- T h e a t e r , gre ssion.* ' s h o w i n g is at B. H all 119 now in to t he ' ' T r a n s ­ fo r S a m I- T e n n y . PLUM BING FT R A V E N , h e a t e r s , p lu m b i n g la w n m o w e rs , a n d re p a ir* . w a t e r s h a r p e n ^ ing, g a r d e n h o s e a n d r e p a i r s , r e f r i g e r a t .. 1403 L a v a c a , p h o n e 6 7 6 3. 'I ii ' ■ ihi!l t h e T e x a s dail.s. J a m e s to call a* H t o j j F \ | . -h. v I a s s i I »- e c t h o c l a s s r o o m w o r k s o f a r t b u i l d i n g s o t lit** cit rn p u s xx itll t h i s g r o a t g a t e w a y , t o y d b ' i wi t Ii o t h e r s i m i l a r w o r k s , wi l l b e c o m e s o m e t h i n g t h a t T e x a n s w i l l b e p r o u d t o p o i n t t o a n d p e r ­ s o n s f r o m o t h e r s t a t e s w i l l r e m e m b e r t h e University. r a t h e r ;> c o l l e g e , t h a n P e r h a p s it is w e l l t h a t t h e w o r k o n t h e m e m o r i a l h a s b e e n d e l a y e d . N o w i t s c o n ­ s t r u c t i o n w i l l f o l l o w t h e c o m p l e t i o n o l t h e b u i l d i n g s , a n d t h e g a t e w a y xxiii n o t a s s u m e t h e s t a t u s o f a s i l v e r h a n d l e t o a w o o d e n S J > o o 11. World (OurI I F i r i n g l i t " p a •' f i f t y y a r in* !• a b i g l y a p p a i ' p i t t l i ve o f t h e m s e l v e s . c o u r s e hot w e e n t u n a t e l y t i n s int* it o u r 1 T P OSP 111 - p u t os n a y 1 f o i v e o r r e a d i e d t h e m e a n s it is t o f o l l o w . I),\ a r b i t r a t i o n . th* p o i n t w h o l e ' P h t f o m u > t b e h a * b e r * . rn* t h a t n a t i * > 11 -a ( a n n o t i n t e r ­ u n f o r ­ I* a d s t o d i s p u t e s . ct 1 1* *1 By at m* ’*! T h o w o r l d h a s r h o o s p it m u s t a m i * m i n t u* - . is d o n e ( p i i c k l y It s e e m s lint h i n k a l d p t h a t m o d e r n d v i l i - y a t i o n xxii! o o n t i m i o ! ** -*doo1 w a r . but u u - l. ‘ss s o m i d h i n g t h a t s u c h wi l l b o t h o c a s e . As t h o l o a d i n g c o n nt t v * 1 f I nit am! S t a t e s h a s a g r a v e r e s p o n s i b i l i t y iii m a k i n g t h i s f o r d e e i - •'). < tnt ot r e a c h i n g t h e w a y s of p e a c e t u l a r b i t r a t i o n t o o w o r l d , I In m e a n pi 0 } » od t i n t h e W o r l d 1 1 T h e W o r l d C o u r t i f is n o t n e w t o t h e . ! a* ti xvii p a r t i ip at t on d t h e S e n a t e F o r e i g n R e l a ­ tin* - on vt h a d w o u l d A m e r i c a n p e o p l e . It h a s b e e n d i s c u s s e d t o r i t h e a c t u a l c o v e n a n t p l e d g i n g i y e a r - , a n d ' 1 »e(U'l * p l a c e d b e f o r e t i o n s ( ’ 0 rn rn it *, 01 , I i'i« m l - ot c o n f id i n ' I x c d ’ tso b r o u g h t o u t **! c o m m i t t e e d u r i n g so.-.-ion *if ! ongr* I h a t F - ! 1 t o pos t p * i n (* a c t ion u n l i t - -i t l i t -it S K B I is ■ ’ D ’HU pi * ' x* -i - > a i I h a ■ t h e • in*. ! 1; It a t h i s j . ‘ c h - c t -u t h- ti* nth: T h i s ( I n l a y s e e m - p r o m p t e d • y t h o Sei i - cjti* - t i “ a w o u l d c o m ­ a t c ' s f e a r t h a t in N o w n i - p l i c a t e I hi I’’ * o e r . S u c h a n a t t i t u d e ot p o l i t i c a l e x p e d ­ ien cy on t h e p a r t o f C ongress in not su r­ p r i z i n g . b u t . n e v i ut h * b' s' , it is u n t h i n k a b l e t h a t t h e d e l a x wi l l l o al!' >xxed w i t h o u t t h e I w o a c t i v e p r o t e s t jot a l l l o v e r s o f p e a c e . m o r e y e a r s o a y Im I. >*» l a t e . m y g o v e r n m e n t t h e l i g h t t o d o <> w i t h o u t a s e r i o u s l i b e r t y . D e f i n i t i o n o t w h a I n e a t a t e - - i y - - -. p e - i ’ a1 i o n c t p r i v a t e a f f a i r . - ' f r o n t p e r t i - n • a I p | n - e* a r y t r u t h - l e l l i n g w o u l d h p h a r d , I** h u s h e d IIJI w h a Ii ti',' p u b l i c a n d m u I e a Il y ii w o u l d h o ii Id k n o w . S o , p r o l e , t e d My a w o r t I v p r i n c i p l e , o u r s c a n d a l c a p i n n v c o n t i n u e . B u i l t - d u a l a e t a l o n e t a n c p a i a t e th* v v h e a t f r o n t t h * u n * , , f e a c h arn! a l l m a k e e h a f f . W h e n t h e dis- t h e p u b l i s h i n g o f f n l - o i n c 11 i v m I L e . a n u r i p r o f B a b l e v e n t u r e , t h e n o u r n e w - t a n*I w i l l h e t h e b e t t e r f o r i t , arui t h o s e w h o a t t a e k Ii!" n y o f e x p r e s s i o n w i l l h a v e o f f e r e d a r e d he ! h e ,\B Gill Daily. I E S S S W A N K , M O R E M A N N E R S \ rn t e m . i n {< inar*k< d a f e w d a y * a g o t h a t h* w a p l u n r a n g t o - Mi d h i - c h i l d r e n t o c o l l e g e n e x t - . c a i d e r a i l - * ‘f i n ! f c u c a n t e a c h e a c h o t h e r t o c a : p i r i n c h . whit** t h e v - * * *«Bl i u d b e c o e r c e d o r c a j o l e d n t o C a t h a n it b y o t h e r s . ” ll*- a i d t h a t to- f e l t 1 lilly a r nu * Ii c o u l d b e g a i n e d f r o m m u ­ t a n t a - i n int i 1. B i t t h e o o' ’n m a l i w e n t o n t - - a y t h a t h e h o p e d Iii c h i l d r e n w i l l l e a r n - o n e m a n n e r s at . ' l i e g e f o r t h e y h a d b e e n f a r }, 1 . ll t o h i m a n d t h e n m o t h e r to kilt v w e l l t h a t t h e y w o u l d t o o i m p a t i e n t t o in t o t h i s t ime. a n d t o o b u s y a f t e r ti e t h e n g r a d u a t i o n ' ■ * l e a r n m a n i t e r s t h e n . F a r h e it H o r n u t o t ak* a n E m i l y P o s t a t ­ t i t u d e a n d I m g i n a rn if ■ o f ’ I* hi * a l t u r e ” h i l t w e k e g t o a g g e s t t h a t p e r h a p s c o l l e g i a n s c o u l d h e a l i t t l e I* ■- • o n e t a n d a l i t t l e m o r e p o l i t e . I', m g c o l i*l e i a t e o f o t h e r p e o p l e is f a r b e t t e r m a n t u a t h a n w e a r i n g c u r r e d a * ' i r e a u d h o l d i n g u •*»" May bi* th e o u tsid e world it -a y - th at co lle g ia n s arc a p retty -h allow and “ fin e -lin e t o veal m a t i n o i s . I 11 raw i -. ” h u n c h I M a n y ii f r e s h m a n h a s h a d hi s e n t i r e c o l l e g i a t e e x - J i ’ i r u 1 ( is right w hen I . - n d e i * I a it conic:- F ■ no -* t ! ; c ii i l i lt! .* ’ "ll »w< ; *t h u p j i v I " i n c u n a V o i d a *,■ m a d e Ii i n c el kry-i jieri**'!. V i kin it \ a i n l i e r ar ■ «I a U t Ie Ie l a c k o f s w a n k wi l l m a k e J h o r r o r at t h e p a t h s <*t I t h e f r e s h m a n , g r e e n f r o m t h e c o u n t r y , a l i t t l e m o r e j r o s y , a n d wi l l t h e a f o r e * i m e n t i o n e d g e n t l e m a n t r u e m a n n e r s , t h e c h i l d r e n o f t e a c h .. a n ” it id -ai ak- t . " h m o t * D a i k N o r t h w e s t e r n . \\ L,. f, i ; (; (> Hie h<>y ut W m fin lit w i t h ii.’ th*1 i -111 B 1 c e l e -uh- b y ."ide? —F. IF W e a t h e r l y Half the world delight ha! f in bt Ii * \ mc it. in slander and the oth* r — French Proverb. Nm- can belief touch, kindle, smite, reprieve D i s heart who had not heart to disbelieve. S w i n b u r n e . it a p p o a r s a * m <>' A p e s ar** a p e - . ' Bo uc h c l o t h e d in s c a r ­ l e t . — B e n J o h n s o n . Fall not for sorrow, falter not for "in, B u t o n w a r d , u p w a r d , till tho Roal y e w i n! Francis A. Butler Play not for pain hut sport. \\ ho plays j ---------------- for more t h a n bt- can l” -c with pleasure, s t a k e s h is h e a r t — p e r h a p s hi s w i f e ' s t o o . i In the faith that look a n d w h o m s h e h a t h bore.-— He r be r t. In years that bring t h e philosophic mind. through drath. I know the signs of an immortal man N ature’s c h ie f darling and illustrious mate — Ho< >d. W h o s o e v e r f i g h t e t h f o r t h e rel ig io n of ( b l d , w h e t h e r h e be - l a i n or b e v i c to r i o us w e w i l l su re l y g i v e hi m a g r e a t r< w a r d . — Koran. The long arm of coincidence. — Word-worth. - -Chambers. Who.-, la urb- j hearty, though his jests are coarse, And loves you b< • 1 et all things hut Iii horse. - P o p e . I w e l c o m e t h e f i g h t a s if it wert h< di­ MS r<- i m e x c e p t a m o r a l o n e wi l l p r o v e u n ­ day. a v a i l i n g . ll, W E D N E S D A Y , M A R C H 23, 1932 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N In the Show s THEATERS “ T H E W IS E R S E X ” — with Claudetite Colbert, M elvyn Douglas, and Lilyan Tush- man, to d a y through Friday. At the Param ou n t. “ C O N SO L A T IO N M A R R I ­ Irene D unne today the A G E " — w ith and P a t O’Rrien, through Hancock. Frid ay. At ‘ HOTEL CONTINENTAL** — and with P e g g y S h an n o n last Theodore Von Ritz, “ Carnival tim e s t o d a y . B o a t,” w ith W illiam (B ill) Boyd, Ginger Rogers, Fred and Hobart Bos­ Kohler, through Thursday worth, Saturday. A t th e Queen. “ T R A N S G R E S S IO N ” — with H ay Francis, Ricardo Cor­ tez, and Paul C avanagh, to­ “ T he C hamp,” day only. and w ith W allace B e e r y Jackie Cooper. Thursday and Frid ay. A t the T exas. ROYAL* R U S S I A N C H O R U S the A ustin by — presented C om m un ity Chest for u n em ­ p lo ym en t relief b en e fit, to­ night, 8 o ’clock. At Gregory Gym nasium . E i t i m a t e s : A, g r e a t ; B, g o o d ; C. fair. R e v ie w e d T o d a y N o S o a p . in th is no w ha ve th e poor that by now ' T R A N S G R E S S I O N . ” on " the screen at the T exas, is an ­ old other version of eternal triangle so tim e-w orn and fr ayed its corners ou g ht to be nearly rounded. This has been servicea ble screen m a ­ th e past, tim es terial m any but is n o t through m e re age it that it here assu m es the pr-opor- '“So.rjis o f so much futile celluloid. actors In the hands of capable such plays as f r e ­ quen tly had their fa c e s lifted into the level o f creditable e n te r t a in ­ ment. Here, there is no such m ir­ acle. Hay F rancis, Ricardo Cor­ tez, Paul C avan agh , and others capable enough, particularly Miss Ffrfhcis, do what to mnkO a poor play run sm oothly, lucidly', fo rcefu lly on to a proper conclusion, but this is so m eth in g th ey c a n ’t help. N or does Herbert Brenon add any cubits to his d i­ rectorial statu re pie ture. A n e g le cted English w ife has an a f f a ir with a Spaniard. When the man is been named maid o f honor to a t-! tend Leu Ward o f Greenville, w ho will reign as duchess of The U n i­ ve rsity o f Texas. Miss Sharp and Miss Ward are a l s o 'm em b ers o f ) Pi Beta Phi sorority. Other U n iv e rsity co-eds who are m em bers o f the royal court are C ynthia Lumpkin, of A m arillo; Martha Edmond, d u ch -j Kruger ess o f W aco, and Adcon Gardner, her maid. All are members o f Pi B eta Phi sorority. duchess L. a. D. TO E S T E R T A I S W I T H S P R 1 S G D A N C E S te v e Gardner and his Hokum Kings will furnish music for the spring dance at L ittle annual Campus D orm itory Friday night, April I. F. V. L. Patten, p re si­ d ent of the Little Campus A sso- P le d g e s who w ere h on orees at the a f f a ir are Sarah Redman, A u ­ d rey L ev y, C on stan ce Moses, P au line Straus, E lizabeth Jacobs, Harriett Garon/.ik, Harriet Kirsch, Jean L evy , Gladys Musache, E v e­ lyn H a n d y m a n , and Bertha Mac IU \ E D E M A S TO P L A Y F O R PUI D E L T D A S CE Members o f Phi D elta T heta fraternity will entertain w ith a d inner d a nce in the Marie A n ­ to in e tte room at the Step h en F. Austin Hotel Friday night from 7 to I o ’clock. Herman W a l d e - 1 man and his orche-tra will furnish the m usic. George T an n er, and Ben B oren are charge o f th e affair. S e a y , K a r l ; in A T M U E L L E R ’S S H O E S T O R E fashion’s newest and smartest Easter t h c I n t e r p r e t e d a n d p r e s e n t e d .Marie A n t o i n e t t o in f r o c k m a n n e r. Ever y is c o l o r — t h e e n r i c h e d w i t h . w i t h r a i n b o w ’s h u e s . ti* A' s o p h i s t i c a t e d d e t a i l s in . very w a y . . . \ lid r eal l y t h e y so m u c h b e t t e r look “ o n . ” . h II g o ;! Goos w ith ! It* hi im and mat In - for ii!' In every . white . . . M i l l i n e r y — S e c o n d F lo or Date . . . For Campus, Court The Newest Sweaters Look Hand-Crocheted $2.98 S P O R T S A N D S T R E E T F O O T W E A R S c o t t y Pump Gh i ll ie T i e $ 8 . 5 0 $ 8 . 5 0 in White and Black Calf? p erforation - no b o x in g - s m a r t and co m forta b le. Sandals in P atent, F a b r i c s and la low h< < Is b o t h high and ‘athel St I s 5 SO.OO $ 7 .8 5 I O.OO •iii siz e s— all model? H O S I E LY — Mesh - Silk - - Lace fon -I OU SI. 33 83.00 ‘T r a n sg r essio n ’ w i t h K A Y F R A N C I S R I C A R D O C O R T E Z — T O M O R R O W — “ T H E C H A M P ’ 995 16 75 a n d up D E X H A L E n e w L.< hosiery ter shad $ |6< 666 - T A B L E T S L I Q U I D - S A L V E 6 6 6 L i q u i d o r T a b l e t s u s e d i n t e r n a l l y a n d 6 6 6 S a l v e e x t e r n a l l y , m a k e a c o m ­ p l e t e a n d e f f e c t i v e f o r C o l d s Mos t S p e e d y R e m e d i e s K n o w n . t r e a t m e n t J I L T E D ! ■ ■ a To y e s t e r d a y ’ s Q i r l It m e a n t h e a r t b r e a k . . . To today’s girl, f r e ed om ! im ^wlti “Below P re-E aster ” S A L E of smart millinery S t if I p-Consci ous a n d B u d rf et - Wi st Co lle gian s k n o w Cht nu a y ­ in V o f a s d* hp J dsi ahi n>’S . . . Yea— W E A R E O V E R S T C X IC­ E D ! T he se ha ts are all rn iv— von lllilllU!!! S p o r t S h * *>— S e c o n d F l o o r T O D A Y ! 25c 11 1 p U / I Q C P C IT Y ” VV I k 3 tL iSk i j I .«* d \. “ T H E St a r r i n g C L A U D E T T E COLBERT w ith M E L V I N D O U G L A S L I L Y A N T A S H M A N W i l l i a m B o y d ... ; . . - j M W •'* -y * T H E D A I L Y T E X A N W E D N E S D A Y , M A R C H 23, 1 9 3 2 J A C K S O N C O X Indians Out For R evenge On Steers Br W I L B U R E V A N S j , rn n S i ‘Otta !•<,pf- o f S I *» t i l as t W i t h - c a on, t o b a t t l e w i t h r e v e n g i n g t i «* h a n d s o f s 192 2 w h o i a n d ou t h od hy h o m e t he t j d a j et t Oil! ll f i gu i ■ t h e t h e x 7 d e f e a t at S t e e l - t h e Sari A n ­ t o n i o I n d i a n will r o m e ?«> A u s t i n Billy T h u r s d a y K id I) i s < h r u n {iii? eu a K > > y , .orig I doubl e t r i p l e I t h e • a n d o ho i n - . lot S a r \ n t o n i a n on til* d in lo.UC B l o e b a u m a1-* t i. I th*- b i t t i n g a t t a c k w i ’ h t w o hi i o n g h o i n n a d e l m i t e Ma n ig* i R o b i n on us a t o d o i •*# not lur ruler on his r*> t er , .Iso in , .1 <1 u p ye t h a v e ba d - esj uon . an*! t h e ball lilt 11 n g th** be I y s o n hor t j ob , a n n a mi t o p iui I n d i a n s H a v e N e w l . i n e - l p 'ii* on* tin* t his C i l l int** .ji ■ thi w e e k , th*- gam** t he U h i t * ot ne * ba rig** Eta hkarnp* i la t Ii - , R a y F l a - h k a m p e i w h o l*a e So n A ut ohi o will pi e s c n t a ! * t i n s y e a r , a he h**r«* t h a t t h e r e j ii veiwit e, I l i n e - u p o n l y o n e m a n v ill p l a y e d in v e a l . is phi *. m g see*, ml \ cai F l a - h k a m p e r ha- b e e n iii t h e T e x # L e a g u e Col a l o n g t im*-, a n d h<- I still o f th*- h e s t t to- h o t rig a* t a* k o f * h* 11c 1***1 I n d i a n S «• x a g a i n s t T o r n Es t e l l i- b a c k t h is s e a - o n . hut will pi o ba bl v n o* m a k e t r i p M a n . no i Rob to Ail ’ rn in hi in *tn m a ke I in <* Is** will 11 k<-Iv u e t h e f o l l o w i n g m e n , b a t t i n g in oi d e r nam***! o n d ba *•: B l e n k n on, * e n t e i field ; left * 11, - i c y, I- n e t * <1*1. Fa* pel, i**n. shi n t t o p ; Bi ad bu r . v o p e n e r , a n d w i l l bt* ( l ow n * I <■ L o n g h o i n I h e y p i n g th** t b i r d g a m e a g a n -t < h i c a g o t *> f l a y , a m i t lo* out * oui** w i l l gi v e t In- f a n s a n t o *-x p«-< t 'I in gam** p r o m i s e s t o l l ui i d a v h e I m i <1 in l o o k e d m i n d I Ii 11 <1 b a s e ; 11 all t bn -e ; I , on , t h e y di d in >1 • t il f i el d, S a ti I 'hi* f o u g h t a m i i n t e r e s t i n g pi ti* b e l s. f a v o i *-*l i d e a * * f f o i * h e t o p o f b e t ! * u i igbt I ’• JO. v\ hat t h a n i- * f l a g I I m n L i n e - U p U n c h a n g e d f r o m -< * **i h I t h e o n e ' e l d . V e h i g , l i n e u p w i l l p r o h a bl y T h e I f x a i l i a ' Im* u n c h a n g e d l a 1 T o u t - rn* * I lo * h i c a g o ’ e a r n d a y , \v I n c h w i l l Im* a s f o l l o w l W a t s* ii oi A nk - m i l a n , l>a **; A t e f , - h u r t s t o p ; B a u m g a r t e n , l e f t fit iii . K o y , c e n t e e f i e l d ; S n 111 v a I l i g h t H o w Ie, i lie i . a m i • o n . p i t c h e i th! v T y m i , al- -■ g o ! hat at a g a i n i , Blo* ba i l l i ! , < at l a y b u , * I a n * ’ , W i n Rn n * I <-ll w ill pi o b f i r s t a i e l < a i I w i l l ll * w a I d , I * d o a s w -*ll t h e y d i d a th*- m a j o r l e a g u e t w i r l e r # , c e a* i i o n at In ot h i t o f i n t o a* t i o n I h e S t e e l c a n b a t T Ii ii i -< la \ t h u d h a i.- h o p e d f u -t ha i*; it th* S o x l l . . hi c! 1 ow m e foi a n v ' out 'IM ll I I S . I I! I I l e . 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S h t z e n t h n c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t he e n t e r i n g s e v e r a l U n i v e r s i t y Milden!-* i i L o xi ng t r y o u t , in H o u s t o n ,-ver t his s t a t e m e n t w a• a n d di d n ot get in t h e p a p e r V M e t z * n t h i n a s k e d t h a t it he mad* ( l e a r s t u de n t , - w h o e n ­ it t e r e d H o u s t o n T u e s d a y a r e not r e p r e ­ a t h l e t i c s s e n t i n g i n t e l c o l l e g i a t e t he p r o f . Met** n t h i n th* t h e A A p i l o t e d t r y o u t s t h a t I' , * o n f e i f n e e S o u t h w e s t m e n r e p r e s e n t i n g a t h l e t i c * c a n n o t e n t e r A, A . m e e t s . i a l e t h a t inter*-*-,:* via * I S p o r t t h e pi expect - * f f a n s in t hi s ne ck ot th* w o o d s f i n d t h e i r m o u t h s w a t e r i n g t he n u mei ovei * * v < ! > 1, 11 v a n d Ha s e b a l (Miming iii* Then sd ay* aft**! n o o n, im * ball a nd t r a c k S a t u r t ! a y aft** n o o n . *wirn- mi n g S a t u r d a y n i g h t arui polo S u n d a y a f t e i n o o n ar** on t he * ai ti va r i <■< I a t h l e t e * t h i s w e e k t h e i w e r t h e a r t o f N o t t o m e n t i o n t h e e t e r n a l g r e a t A m e r i c a n g a m e o f e l e c t ­ * o m e - i n g t h i n g - o r - o t h e r o v e r w h i c h t h e l o c a l s a r e s q u a b b l i n g a n d ( c r i m - h f i n g a n d w h i c h is q u i t e a s p o r t i n t o m e n * ' l i o n f e n c e c l i m b i n g , d u m p - t n » c k d o d g i n g , a n d e l u d i n g o f n i g h t w a t c h m e n , w h i c h s p o r t s w i l l n o d o u b t b e s o o n e n t e r e d o n t h e i n t r a m u r a l c a l e n d a r i t s e l f ; a n d a l s o n o t Th* Roost el b a - ’ * r t o * *u ret * a s l i g h t ei rot wh i c h a p p e a r e d rn a - t o r y in T h e I ta d y Te x a n d a y m o r n i n g . 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I’* I M cern < I IO y a r d d a h a t I he Fo r t vfon th* ii. th*- cid Wo t t h Fat St oc k Sh ow In I In- me* * S a t i n l e g e di vi i on (l ay he evil I b e i n * o r e d in t he I ii2 b a n d til* mi l e r e l a y . I* ,ui!, Rill E l m e r “ B u l l d o g ” h a l f - m i l e ! . p l ac i n g n a t i o n a l in m e e t . 11 r e v will I in th*- 15b arni m i ! t h e C i t y i s i x t h b inter* < b n Im *■ r e l a y a * eat at** r e d in t h e J i m m i e L a w r e n c e , m e n t i o n e d o n t he n a t i o n a l h o n o r rol l of t r a c k m e n l ast y e a r , w i l l be e n ­ l o w h u r d l e e v e n t t e r e d J o h n S i m ­ f o r t he WM Id C a t s . t he m i l e e v e n t m o n s , w h o w o n t h e F a t S t o c k S h o w , wi l l b e at a n o t h e r o f s t a r s e n t e r e d . 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I t an el B a k e r Hill Bi ll i es I'm <) cto- h e r I '.'M2 H o r n e d b r o g T e x a s f oot ball f ti e is f i r t tim** t h a t t h e t w o t e a m s h a v e met s i m <* I 9 2 9 w h e n th* S c h m i d t - t o b in t i n ­ m e n 11 oUH* e*l t limn 'll - eti ei l ule. T h I m a r k e d f h r i s t i a n f i n i s o n t h e ea u n (,pen- * in T h e I' r -g f i ve o n t h e H o r n e d I o m p l e t e s< bed'.lie i n c l u d e - -ax o f w h i c h will t h e t he * mif* * en* *■ o p p o n I * *-a- I or t W o r t h . o f \ I r ai. - a tx* piav * <1 ;n \ n op* "is w it ti t tie R a z o r b a c k - in For? Wi n ! it Ut t oi l e r * o m p l e t ** ti. j h e d u l t , Ba vi n! a m i is a- T h e I 2 * - V a I * I 'la 'n ba k r a w c h e l , Nail* ' Tnt T u r t l e . W int r 2 • > y a i * i * I a h H I* s i n k * T o r i i * , K m g , T i l t o n ; G< t o n , tx I O - - T I it on ; f o l l o w j S e p t c r - at : < 'I on i t' od. | S ' i ' t R o u g e . ( ' n * o ch** t o n ; Wa) k i ii c a r r v : I o r t I** I l a v e . I iood, Ti i Ti i- | M A R S H A L L W A L K E R G U A R D C H I L D R E N I H a < <.!!, ,,■ S . „ s' i it \v*-n* j s q u a d N K W Y O R K . March 22. - P l a y ­ i n g n u r s e m a i d * a n I*** a m a n size*! v clo*, a r t / . < 'lit'I M o n t - j ob. n i t * a n d J "* k M l g b o o r i o f t h e g o n * : f o o t b a l l C o l u m b i a " Cfi is w e e k , a1! 5 b r e e h a v i n g a e e e p t e d j p o s i t i o n . - w h i c h re t e r a r e a w a y f r o m h o m e . ! u Lit R n r . ' t - t t y p l o y i n g l u m h i a r e ­ v e a l e d t hat k ai n a p p i e , f**a> - h a v e t o ca l l iv.irn u out p a r e n t s e a u * J ae t a s f o o t hal l m e n on Li*.n ie o f C ( • nm ! t h * ' * . " n u t -•** m a i d s . ” I L L C L I N I C N U R S E M i s s O l a H o b s o n , n u r s e in t h e I' nix el s i t s * I * ic, beearn** s u d d e n l y '*5 o ' c l o c k di i n bel o f f i c e a b o u t 2 S h e w a s T u e s d a y t a k e n 1 n i v e r s i t y H e a l t h S e r v i c e f o r 11 eat m**nt a f t e r n o o n . t h e t o f o r u m d e c i d e s p u r p o s e • I'J,i. p u r p o e uthI p o l i c y ot t h e S t u d e n t F*»i a ut wi l l tie i l e t e r n i i tmd at n i g ! it oi M a i n B u i l d i n g 2 0 S , M i l ­ s a i d J n»s- im**' m g at 7 o'clo* k S i n j,et -) p r e s i d e n t it • t o d a y . ii lW: '»■■■■■•* —•—*— — T U R T L E M E L T S T O D A Y M e m b e r s o f T u r t l e C l u b wi l l J o' t n o c k M din d a y m e e t at n i g l d at t h e W o m e n ' s G y m n a s i u m s p o n s o r , p o o l , A n n a b e l S t e w a r t , s a i d y e s t e r d a y . I - or* N o r t h W o r t h . - I . . S. T e x a Tea* 1 F . at B a t o n I — D a n i e l B a k e r a t A i R a n - a s a t I or t 1 5 e x a - A. & M. a t T o h \ u st,in C o l l e g e a1 o , * . a a m I* o rt Vt o r t ti. g — * ), t W o r t h , ( I, I leg*- S t a t i o n . 2 2 - i n t . R u n W o r t h . *)( * 2b — I '■■*: l or at No v . 5 — S i m m o n s F o r t W o r t h . a t \ b i l e n e ( o r W i c h i t a I* a l l s ) . I 2 ——'I i* x a - a t \ o v S o y , I —Ri ce at N o v . M>'» — S . M. I F*u t W o r t h . II o u s t o n . . at D a l l a s . K app a A l p h a T h e t a W i n s B o w l i n g I itle T h e K a p p a A l p h a T h e t a t e a m w i m t h o #(>ro tit v b o w l i n g c h a m p ttt a h a r d f o u g h t m a ’ c h p u q h t h e a f t e r n o o n at l i n g al l ey th** vv on w o n t h e g a m e wan th** w i n n e i L i t t l e f i e l d M i n \ l p h a I 1 i ’ mi ni ' ncnd for b o o k l e t i b o u t Tourist ( lass. 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A t t e r b e i n g d iv Hied i n t o ( h e h a v e b e e n *let * m i m e d , t In wi n l i ers w i l l iii F i o n a ! c h a m p i o n - pl ay t i l e t h e vi ct o r s .ships. < lam* - bet w * * n a o f ( F e t h e U n i v * r--it y. ! he c h a m p i o n s ti I c h a m p i o n s h i p s l e a g u e f oi i' I ( l a m e s a r e t a i l e d at I •<* * * c l o c k s e a c h a f t e r n o o n , e x c e p t o n S a t u r ­ t h e f i r s t g a m e s h e - , d a y - , w h e n g i n a t 2 o ’c l o c k . T w o g a m e s asse p l a y e d a t t h e s a m e t i m e , o n e o n i " Hi t h e u p p e r I S p e e d w a y s o u t h ( n n - " i i . G y m n a s i u m , a n d if l o w e r f i e l d , n e a r th* o t h e i "ti the t he i u t hen Wall** i C r e e k g y m n a s i u m . f i e l d an • I ■ < . reg 'i y ‘t we e t ! o ! j j N E V E R S L A N D S J O B t h y DoU ro*. 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F I G U R E IT O U I Y O U R S E L F t r i p s k a c o n , o n e e g s . b u t t e r a n d i**Hy— c h o i c e of C o l l e e . mil k at 20* on a 5 . 5 0 m ea t t h e s a m e t h i n * at I W O ' o a s t I r a o t x ki t 25c on .* 0 OO m e a l t i c k e t for 5 0 0 ? M A C K S CONFECTIONERY for 5 OO oi John son -Schieffer G A R A G E *11 r e p a i r - G i v e u s y o u t n ex t job s t r i c t l y g u a r a n t e e d W e t a n s a v e y o u m o n e y on y o u r re p a i r s . 6 0 S T r i n i t y P h o n e 2 - 2 1 2 1 Ballot P R E S I D E N T A ll a n S h i v e r s J o e S p u r l o c k VICE P R E S I D E N T T r u m a n Pouncey W i l l i a m M a d i s o n S i n g l e t o n HIH H o d g e s S E C R E T A R Y Z u l a “ G e e t s y ” W i l l i a m - L u c y I*:. F ie ld COA NI It. 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M a r s h a l l W a l k e r L O N G H O R N A S S I ) * T A T E E D I T O R Sterling Woolsoy M " r r i - * . a-, - H e n r y M o o r e J . (ck L o e t t Wilbur E v a n s M i l t o n S t e r n H E A D Y E M . L E A D E R S P H I N X M A K E S P L A N S P l a n s f o r t h e i n i t i a t i o n o f n i n e s t u d e n t s e l e c t e d b y t h e S p h i n x S o c i e t y , h o n o r a r y f r a t e r n i t y , w i l l b e m a d e a t m e e t i n g o f d a y a f t e r n o o n at 4 : 3 0 o ’c l o c k B. H a l l i d e n t , s ai d . a re hi tell u r a l t h e t h e s o c i e t y W e d n e s ­ i n .‘JOI, C h r i s M a i w a l d , p r e s ­ 4 C h a r l e s T h e t a w e n t t o S a n A n t o n i o d u r i n g S e e k a m p , Named on Ballot For Spring Voting J A C K S O N C O X . Ja c ks o n C o x , p r e e n t a s s o c i a t e th** L o n g h o r n - R a n g e r , e d i t o r o f h a s a n n o u n c e d h i s c a n d i d a c y f o r e d i t o r - i n - c h i e f o f t h e m a g a z i n e in t h e e l e c t i o n t o b e h e l d A p r i l 5, y e a r s on ( o x h a s b e e n a c t i v e l y a s s o c i ­ ate*! w i t h p u b l i c a t i o n s f o r t h r e e y e a r s , h a v i n g - e r v c d o n e y e a r "ii t h e R a n g e r , t h e t w o L o n g h o r n - R a n g e r , t h r e e y e a r s on Th** Da i l y T e x a n a m i o n t h e C a c t u s . T h i s y e a r , b e s i d e s s e r v i n g a s a s s o c i a t e e d i t o r o f t h e L o n g h o r n - R a n g e r , h e h e r o f s p o r t # w r i t e r T e x a n a n d w r i t e s u m n , “ C o c k ’s G r o w i n g s . ’’ a n d a T h e Da i l y t h e s p o r t c o l ­ t h e C a c t u s s t a l l f o r t w o y e a r - : is a m e m - I O n - l i e n a l l l " h a iii t h e L o n g h o r n - R a n g e r C o x h a s h a d e x p e r i e n c e in e v e r y d e ­ na r i men*. 'This y e a r he h a s d r a w n s e v e r a l o f t h o c o v e r s , v a r i o u s c a r ­ lias c o n t r i b u t e d w r i t ­ t o o n s . a n d I eat Hies t en n i t et ia I a 4*1 a l s o a s ­ t o t h e m a g a z i n e , s i s t e d lh** m a k e - u p t h e edit rn of t h e p u b l i c a t i o n . is t h e o n l y c a n d i d a ! ** f o r tliis o f f i c e w h o h a s b e e n a - ' a f t m e m b e r t h i s y e a r a n d is e n d o r s e d h \ p u b l i c a t i o n s e d i ­ t o r s , H e l e n E n g e l k i n g . e d i t o r o f R e T . t h e T e x a n ; a n d C o o k , e d i t o r o f Writ. H a y Mi l l e r , e d i t o r o f t h e * I . o t i gh o r n R a n g e r , t h e p r e s e n t let lls. * o x J o e M A R S H A L L W A L K E R f o r e d i t o r - i n - c h i e f F r i e n d s ; j u n i o r s t u d e n t o f M ir hal l W a l k e r . t he < '<>!l«*ge o f in E n g m e e t i n g , a n n o t i n e <• hi - c a n d i ­ d a c y t h e L o n g h o r n - R a n g e r . B a - i n g h i s c a n - u p o n h i s e x p e r i e n c e o n dilia**v I t h e m a g a z i n e a n d o t h e r p u b l i c a ­ t i o n * I . W a l k e r ’s s u p p o r t e r s f e e l t h o r o u g h l y q u a l i f i e d . of ii h e ; A s s o c i a t e e d i t o r o f t h e ’ a f t m e m b e r o f 10MO I ,* rig} n m R a n g e ! u n d e r AI Me l i n gi r, T x:i R a n g e r . W a l k e r ’s g r o u n d f i t s hint f o r t ho e d i t o r s h i p . Wal k* r w a s e d i t o r o f t h e B e a u ­ m o n t H i g h S c h o o l a n n u a l w h i c h w o n pet it i on. t he ol d h a r k - t hi r d j d a e e in n a t i o n a l c o m - : f a v o r s W a l k e r e d i t o r i a l s f r e e f r o m f a c t i o n a l i s m , e d i t o r i a l s w i t h “ g u t ' - . ” H e p l a n # t o d e v e l o p at l e a - t o n e c o l u m n r e v i e w i n g l i f e th** c a m p u s , r e ­ a n d a c t i v i t i e s o n v e a l i n g p e r s o n a l i t i e s a n d e v e n t - i f f l e e t e d . 11 I W i l k e i a d v a n c e s i n s t a l l a t i o n o f a m o r e e l fn t ent m e t h o d o f di s - 1 1 i b m i *n o f tin* m a g a z i n e . rt y A c r e s , t h e t he A s a c a r t o o n i s t w h o h a # c o n - t r i h u f e d to C o l l e g e H u m o r a m i ot l i er nut a m a l p u b l i c a t i on s , a - a s ­ s o c i a t e e d i t o r o f t h e 1 9 3 0 L o n g ­ h o r n - ! ; . * ng'**’. n< e d i t o r o f a p u b ­ l i c a t i o n w h i c h w o n n a t i o n a l r e c - OL o " i on. W a l k e r h a s p r o v e n t a l ­ on; a m i ext** ut i v e a b i l i t y w h i c h w i l l e n a b l e h i m t o p u b l i s h a m a g ­ ol d a z i n e c o m p a r a b l e w i t h i t i m e T e x a s R a n g e r . W a l k e r p r o m - t o h i s s l o g a n o f f o r a m o d - ; ‘a m o d e r n L o n g h o r n l i v e u p i e s th** to * i ii c a m p u s . ’ This Race L O N G H O R N E D F f O R 1. 2. J a c k s o n C o x M a r s h a l l W a l k e r ( T ( m o r r o w : C a c t u s A s s o c i a t e E d i t o r ) University Suit- ( <’o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e O n e ) in t h e t h e |>ric**s t o o b t a i n p r i c e a n d t o o k t h r e e d i f f e r e n t l o w I e x a s P a n ­ p r i c e s p o s t e d t o t a l of h a n d l e a n d d i v i d e d t h e i r t h e s e f o u r a v e r a g e p r i c e . T h e S t a t e a l l e g e s a l s o t h a t t h e oi l f r o m t h e R e a g a n is o f a v e r y h i g h C o u n t y t h e d e f e n d a n t s g r a v i t y a n d a r e u s i n g a s p r i c e s t h i s oi l , p r i c e s f o r o i l s o f l o w e r . g r a v i t y . f i e l d t h a t f o r C o n t r a c t S u i t T r i e d T h e S t a t e c o n t e n d s a r e a r b i t r a r y m e t h o d - o f p r i c e s n o t t r a c t a n d u s e d b y t h e d e f e n d a n t s to r e d u c e p r i c e # b e l o w t h o s e p r o ­ v i d e d Cor in ! ">* c o n t i a c t . t h a t t h e s e . s e t t i n g t h e c o n - ! j u s t i f i e d b y A t h e s u i t t r i e d . i n v o l v i n g I n a j u d g m e n t r e n d e r e d in t h e c o n t r a c t It w a s h a s a l r e a d y b e e n in S e p t e m b e r , 1 9 2 6 . b y t h e f i l e d - a m e d e f e n d ­ Stat** a g a i n s t in a n t # . O c t o b e r , 1 9 2 8 , d i s t r i c t c o u r t o f T r a v i s C o u n t y , t h e S t a t e c o l l e c t e d $ 1 , 0 0 0 , o o h . T h a t j u d g ­ m e n t , in a d d i t i o n t o a l l o w i n g t h e S t a t e t h i s r e c o v e r y , l i chi t h a t t h e l ef t c o n t r a c t w a - a v a l i d on** a n d o p e n t h e s e t t l e m e n t f u t u r e c o r r e c t c o n s t r u c t i o n o f t h e c o n ­ t r a c t . f o r t h e t ha t In t h e p r e s e n t c a s e , w h i c h g r o w s o u t o f t h e f o r m e r o n e , t h e H u m ­ b l e Oi l a n d R e f i n i n g C o m p a n y h a s f i l e d p l e a s in a b a t e m e n t , c o n i' h a s n o c o n t r a c t j t e n d i n g t h e S t a t e a n d it h a s t h a t w i t h b e e n i m p r o p e r l y j o i n e d a s a d e ­ f e n d a n t in t h e s u i t . T h e R e a g a n C o u n t y P u r c h a s i n g C o m p a n y , Inc. , a n d t h e C o n t i n e n t a l O i l C o m p a n y hav e cnt <•! tai p l e a s