Governor’s Budget 
L eaves out Summer 

Session Estimate

V ol. X X X IV

McGinnis Gives 
Depression Facts 
In Public Lecture

Blanket Reduction of All 
Debts Advocated By 
Lecturer

Gives Solution

Bases Belief on Faith; 
Sees Richer Life 
Period

e n c o u ra g in g 

B y A N G E L I N E T H O M P S O N
“ T he m ost 

f a c t
about the depression is th a t nearly 
everyone 
is now willing to fac e 
o u r situ a tio n realistically and to 
a d m it th e fa c ts ,” Dr, B. K. Mc­
Ginnis pointed out 
in his le c t u r e 
on the p re s e n t economic situ a tio n 
in G a rrison Hall a u d ito riu m W ed­
nesday a fte rn o o n .

While 

sta tistic ally , condition s 
a r e at a b o u t the w o rst p oint t h a t 
they have been a t an y tim e d u r ­
ing th e depression an d while th e re 
to 
may still be much bad news 
come, the p ro b ­
l e m s prese n te d 
can be solved, 
he said.

the gov­

“ B u t b e fo re j 
w e can 
r e tu r n I 
to norm al busi- j 
ness 
e r n m e n t 
sh o rt j 
te r m d e b t m ust 
t h a t 
be such 
in -' 
banks and 
su r a n c e 
c o m- 
p a n y s t a t e - 
m e n ts can be m ade on 
c u r r e n t 
m a rk e t qu otation s, and those in ­
s titu tio n s 
saved 
a f t e r th e despite given by the R e ­
c o n stru c tio n F in a n ce C orporation 
m ust be liq u id a te d .”

t h a t c a n n o t be 

M c G i n n i s

Dr. McGinnis s ta te d 
th e 

t h a t 
the 
dam a g e caused by 
tear and 
the depression has fallen u n e q u a l­
ly on d iffe re n t groups, and t h a t 
these strain* m ust be a d ju s te d . 
Ile pointed o ut th a t the tnequali 
ties in s u f f e r in g a re betw een first, 
th e employed and th e un em p lo yed; 
the c ity ; 
second, 
th ird , the 
and 
inequ ality of 
d e b ts ; 
th e 
t h e 
U n ite d S la te s and the r e s t of the 
world.

the 
of living of 

fo u rth , 
s ta n d a r d 

p rice of thing s 

farm and 

the 

“ The key log in th e ja m is th e 
r e d u c tio n of debts. The b u rd e n 
o f d e b t may be reduced an a v e r ­
age of about one third, but 
this 
will not resu lt by a blanket r e ­
duction of one th ird in all d ebts 
re g ard le ss of 

their n a tu r e .”

B e l i e f Bas^d o n Fai t h

that a f t e r d e b ts a re 
r e tu r n of 
the 

The le c tu r e r believes th a t m any 
sound d ebts will be paid in full 
and p e r m a n e n tly re tire d , and the 
p o o re r ones will be a total loss; 
saying 
r e ­
duced, 
hoarded | 
m oney and the expansion of credit 
to norm al, coupled with 
the r e ­
t u r n o f norm al speculative com ­
modity, buying will produce a r e ­
flation of price 
o f a bout one 
I t would th en be possible, 
third. 
he says, to g ra d u a lly re sto re n o r­
mal business without 
the use of 
“ When it is again pos­
inflation. 
sible 
r e ­
to pay debts, people, 
m e m b e rin g th eir losses from over-j 
e x te n d e d credit, homes, farm s, i n - j 
d u stry , and even g o v ern m e n ts will 
o p e ra te som ew hat 
less on c re d it 
and more on the basis o f o w n e r­
ship.”

faith, a n d even 

He said th a t he based his belief 
on 
th e 
situation is black pow we a r e co m ­
ing to a period of a richer life. 
------------------------o--------------

th o u g h 

S T U D E N T O P E R A T E D U P O N

.resident 

Helen G arrison, 

of 
L ittlefield D orm itory , was o p e r ­
a ted upon for- appendicitis at St. 
D avid’s Hospital T u esd ay night. 
Miss G a rriso n ’s m o th er 
fro m 
W innsboro is here with her.

around the
perip w ith 

b u z z a r d

t h e 

L AURA BU TL ER seems to be 
in fa v o r of these m oonlight ho rse­
back rides 
in spite of th e cold 
w e a th e r at n ig h t—-and have you 
ever noticed M A RG A R ET R ID G E ­
W A Y, a T H E T A little sister ’tis 
. v. “ B U B B L E S ” 
. 
r u m o r e d 
D O A N E dem ands a 
little more 
notice a t the EKG lawdge.

H IL D E B R A N D , JR ., co ntinues 
to haul little L O U ISE BO REN 
a ro u n d and speaking of com ing 
son g w rite rs . . .ask FL O R E N C E 
P A R K E to sing the song she w rote 
w hen she was a pledge . . . MARY 
G. S T E R N r e p o rts t h a t she reads 
the BUZZARD daily . . . hope you 
g e t B ILLY M’MEA N S hack fro m 
t h a t la te st fre n zy of his in B r e n ­
ham.

W as EYMO W H I T E ’S face red 
when he had to r e tu r n home early 
one r e c e n t m o rn in g m in us 
his 
tro u se rs?

Dr. B. F. P itte n g e r , d ean of 
the School of E d ucation , W ed­
nesday declared the Education
Practice 
School, c o n tr a c t fo r 
which was let T uesday by the 
Board of Regents of the Uni­
versity, will be an innovation in 
la b o ra to ry schools and a ffo rd a 
model place fo r the tr a in in g of
teacher-’.

Inflation Would 
Aid Country’s Ills, 
Says Montgomery
I echnocracy Not Practical 
In Nation With
Our Customs

Dr. R. H. M ontgom ery, p ro fe s­
sor o f economics in 
the U n iv e r­
sity, scored the capitalistic regim e 
living and 
u n d e r which we a re 
criticized 
sys­
tem recently proposed by a group 
known as the T ech no crats, T u e s ­
day night before 
the S ta te de­
tach m ent a t Camp Mabry.

the “ h a lf-b a k e d ” 

be 

the 

and 

they 

have 

touch 

civilized 

produced 

“ T h e r e must 

som ething 
w ron g.” Dr. M ontgom ery said, 
“ with an economic o rd e r in which 
people a r e sta rv in g to death be­
cause 
too 
much s t u f f to eat. Im agine, if you 
in tellig en t 
can, 
people g rouped a b o u t a stack of 
excellent food, them selves hu ng ry 
u n to d e a th almost, and yet dare 
not. 
food. They have 
produced, and still it is not theirs 
to eat . . . . This is the situation 
in which we find ourselves today.
“ Well, w hat can we do abou t 
it? T echnocracy, a g ro u p of e n ­
look a t e v ery th in g 
gineers who 
with the cold, glassy eye of the 
m ath em a tic ia n , 
says that it has 
tho solution. H a v in g re a d little 
a b o u t th e ir proposal, I feel m yself 
qaulified to sp e a k on th e subject* 
that we m u st abolish 
They say 
our price system, and put 
in its 
stead an exchange system based 
on units fo r work. P o v e rty will be 
th e ir regim e 
un h e a rd of u n d e r 
and everyone will have plenty of 
(C on tinu e d on P ag e F o u r)

Western Colleges 
Offer Fellowships

Stipends Open 

to Senior, 

Graduate Students

F o u r 

valued 

fellowships 

the value of 

a t 
$700 each, a n d f o u r tuition scho­
larships of 
$300 
each are o ffe re d 
by C la re m o n t 
Colleges fo r the y e a r 1933-1934, 
a ccording to a le tte r received by 
Presid ent H. Y. Benedict, 
from 
G eorge S. Burgess, se c re ta r y of 
the fa c u lty of C la re m o n t Colleges.
These fellowships and scholar­
s t u ­
ships are open to g r a d u a t e 
dents and perm it 
full-time work 
to w a rd the m aste r of a r t s deg ree 
w ith o u t re q u ir in g any work 
as 
a s sistan ts o r re a d e rs, Mr. Bugess 
explains in his le tte r.

fellowships or 

A pplication blanks f o r one of 
the 
scholarships 
m ust be filed by M arch I, 1933. 
I n fo rm a tio n a b o u t C la re m o n t and 
an 
its grou ps of colleges a n d 
a pplication blar|k m ay be 
ob­
tain ed by w ritin g to H a r p e r Hall, 
re c o rd e r of C la re m on t Colleges, 
C larem o nt, California.

the 
th a t 

le tte r, th e re q u e s t was 
In 
made 
the an no u n c e m e n t be 
posted f o r the a tte n tio n of sen­
ior s tu d e n ts in tere ste d 
in ap ply­
ing.

-------------- o--------------
K L E I N T O B R O A D C A S T

“ Small-Town C ham bers of Com­
m e rce ” is the s u b je c t of a radio 
talk to be given S unday, J a n u a r y 
22, from 6 to 6:15 o’clock ce n tral 
sta n d a rd tim e, by Dr. Ju lius Klein, 
a ssista n t s e c re ta ry of commerce of 
the U nited States, over the coast- 
to-eoast n etw ork of th e Columbia 
B ro ad casting System, and can be 
heard 
in T e x a s th ro u g h S tations 
KRLD in Dallas, KTRII in Hous­
ton, and WACO in Waco.

[TKe 

.Weather

Y e s te rd a y ’s 

t e m p e r a tu r e : 

high, 72 ; low, 67,

T od ay: p a r tly cloudy, cooler.

The First College Daily in the South

A U STIN , T EX A S, T H U R SD A Y , JA N U A R Y 19, 1933

Presents Plans

Work on Practice 
School to Begin 
Early Next Month

Newest Building Located 
On Southeast Part 
Of Campus

Plans Outlined

Pittenger 

Supervise 

to 
Work in Practice 
Teaching

W ork on the Education Practice 
School will begin the last of this 
m onth or early in F e b ru a ry , Dr. 
B. F. P itte n g e r, dean of the School 
of E du cation, anno un ced Wedes- 
c o n tr a il, which was 
day. The 
aw a rd e d 
of 
A ustin a t a m e e tin g of the Board 
of R eg en ts T uesday, 
for 
com pletion of the school on A u g­
u st 15.

to J. J. Wa H inger 

calls 

to be 

ju n io r 

T he building is 

located 
betw e en N in e te e n th and Red River 
stre e ts on the e x trem e southeast 
section of th e campus. W hen com­
pleted the school will be one of 
the m oat m odern 
high 
school s tr u c tu r e s in th e S ta te . It 
will be Used as a u n it of the Aus­
tin Public School System and will 
be m aintained 
the Austin 
School Board. This school will be 
available for use of s tu d e n ts in 
the U n iv e rsity ’* School of E d u ­
cation who a r e re g istere d for the 
p ra c tic e te a c h in g course required 
fo r te a c h e rs’ certificate#.

by 

th re e 

classrooms, 

The school will c o n ta in '1 4 g e n ­
science 
eral 
rooms, a science p roje c tion room 
which includes 
a dem o nstration 
te a c h e r ’s room with a raised am ­
ph ith e a te r, fo u r home 
economic 
two business a d m in istra ­
rooms, 
five 
tion rooms, one a r t 
shops, girls’ gym nasium 
a 
boys’ gym nasium , 
each having 
show er and locker room space, a 
ca fe te ria , an a u dito rium , adm inis­
ex peri­
tr a tio n rooms, 
mental room.

room, 

an d 

and 

an 

C are* 

fo r 9 0 0

The school composes th e sixth, 
seventh, and eighth grades, and 
9 0 0 pupils can be cared fo r in the 
work. A t the p re se n t time th e re 
a r e a ro u n d 2100 stu d e n ts reg is­
te re d 
ju n io r high school, 
A. N. McCalium, su p e rin te n d e n t 
of A ustin public schools, said.

the 

in 

Mr. McCalium sta te d the p r in ­
cipal and the te a c h e rs would n ot 
(C o n tin u ed on P a g e T h ree )

Hornsby Funeral 
To Be Held Today

Fisher Officiates at Rites 
Of Former Student

f o r 

F u n e ra l 

Jesse 
services 
H o rnsby, 71, will be held T h u r s ­
day, J a n u a r y 19, a t l l o ’clock at 
H o rn s b y ’s Bend with the Rev. V ir­
gil H. Fisher, p a s to r of the First 
M ethodist C hurch of A ustin, o f f i ­
ciating.

Active p a llb e a re rs fo r th e f u n ­
eral will be H a r r y Hornsl>y, W al­
lace H ornsby, A lb e r t H ornsby, Dr. 
Horace Gilbert, M ark G ilbert, and 
Woodie Gilbert.

J. T. Cox, 

H o no ra ry p a llb e a re rs will be Dr. 
Joe G ilbert, 
John 
Wright* J. M. H ornsby, Dr. D. A. 
Lane, A ug ust F o s te r , A. J. Mc- 
E aehern , C. J. Carlson, Jo hn W. 
H ornsby, Tom T h ra sh e r, Clay 
Smith, Dr. G. F. E c k h a rd t, S. E. 
Parsons, 
Jo hn Barrow s, F ra n k 
W right, C harles C raw fo rd , Tom 
K leuge, H a rv e y H ornsby, W. M. 
Jones, and H ow ard Stoker.

Mr. H ornsby died suddenly at 
his home, 906 W est T w enty-sec­
ond S tre e t, a t 11 o’clock Tuesday 
m o rning from a h e a r t atta c k. He 
the uncle of Dr. Joe Gilbert, 
is 
the U niversity Health 
chief of 
Service., Mr. H ornsby was 
a 
m em ber of th e f ir s t class to enroll 
in The U niversity of Texas in 
1883-84. Born at H o rn sb y ’s Bend 
April IO, 1862, Mr, Hornsby has 
lived 
in or n e a r A ustin all his 
life.

He 

is survived by his widow 
and th re e children. T hey are Mrs, 
Jesse H ornsby, Mrs. Ed S ta ffo rd 
of K ennedy, Mrs. J. R. Sims of 
F o r t W o rth , and Mrs. E m erson 
Schofield of Tulsa, Okla.

P enalty Still Holds 

For B. A . Students

P en a lty fo r fre sh m a n 

courses 
ta k e n d u r in g the senior y e a r will 
not be rem oved fro m w ork tow ard 
a bachelor of business adm inis­
tra tio n degree, Dr. J. A. F itz ­
gerald, dean 
of th e School of 
Business Administration* warned 
today. The rule f o r d educting one 
th ird of the credits in such courses 
will still be in force.

schools of 

W ith th e a b a n d o n m e n t by the 
o th e r 
reduction of 
c redit for fr e s h m a n work done in 
the senior ye a r, considerable mis­
u n d ersta n d in g has resulted, Dean 
kF itzgerald said.

E. P. S C H O C H

Schoch Presents 
New Water Plant 
Plans to School

Latest Type Sand Filter 
Will Reduce Cost 
One-third

and 

Plans an d designs fo r a new, 
e ffic ie n t, 
economical w a te r 
pu rific a tio n p lant w ere presented 
by I)'-. E. I’. Schoch, professor of 
fif­
physical chemistry, 
te e n th annual w aterw o rk s 
short 
school of 
the Southw est W a t e r ­
works Association hold in Temple 
Monday.

the 

to 

“ We have 

finished designing 
an d te stin g a new typ e of sand 
f i l t e r w h i c h will be as e f f i c i e n t 
as the m ost m odern purification 
plant and will easily redu ce cost a 
th ird ,” Dr. Schoch explained.

in 

s t a r t e d 

In May o f th a t 

The p re se n t design was reached 
a f t e r ten y ears of continued 
r e ­
s e a r c h . which 
1 9 2 2 
with the construction of the e m e r­
gency purification p la n t f o r Aus­
tin. 
year, Dr. 
Schoch was asked by the officials 
of Austin to c o n s t r u c t a p u rific a ­
tion p lant in 60 days. A sh ortage 
of w a te r was anticip ated in Austin 
if 
the plant was not c o m p l e t e d 
by July.

to 
th e 

“ I had no 

B ol d E x p e r i m e n t
lose,” Dr. 
time 
Schoch said, “ And 
th in g to 
do was to tr y a bold e x p e rim e n t.” 
By J u ly th e plant was o p e ra tin g 
a t ti much lower cost than o ther 
plants of the day. D uring the next 
ten years, new 
fe a tu r e s were 
added to the system. D u ring the 
last few y e a rs Dr. Schoch, assisted 
in stru c to r 
by F r a n k W. Jessen, 
in chemiatry, and J. W. Hi ny ani* 
drew up plans and biult a model 
of a p la n t em bodying the latest 
efficiency and 
developm ents 
in 
presented 
economy. Dr. Schoch 
these plans and designs 
the 
to 
association a t Tem ple.

“ This w ork is done entirely at 
the expense of the University for 
th e b en e fit of the public and is 
one of the phases of rese arc h be­
ing carrie d on by the B ureau of 
Indu strial Chemistry,** Dr. Schoch 
explained.

Dr. Schoch was accom panied to 
Tem ple 
by Dr. E. I L Se Hards, 
professo r of geology, and Dr. O. 
B, William®, associate pro fessor of 
bacteriology. The n e x t 
annual 
association will 
m eeting of the 
probably be held in Kerrville in 
J a n u a r y , 1934.
 

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

 

 

New Courses Added 

To Spring Schedule

of 

dean 

T h re e new courses are being 
added to the business a d m in istra ­
schedule in F e b ru a ry , Dr. 
tion 
J. A. F itzgerald, 
the 
School of Business A d m in istra ­
tion, a n no un c ed W e d n e s d a y. 
never been 
These courses 
have 
the sp rin g term .
o ffe re d d u rin g 
“ Newer Methods of D istribu­
tio n ,” Business A dm inistration 
372, will 
ta u g h t by W. L. 
White, pro fesso r of m arketing. 
Mr. W hite has rec e n tly spen t two 
y ears with the F e d e ra l T rad e Com­
mission.

he 

of 

“ The Foreign T ra d e 

the 
U nited S ta te s ,” Business A dminis­
tr a tio n 372, will be given by Dr. 
A. P. W inston, p rofesso r of bus­
iness a dm inistra tion . 
“ Utilization 
of Commercial Resources,” Bus­
iness A dm inistratio n 338, will be 
o f f e re d u n d e r E. H. Joh nson, in­
dustrial g e o g ra p h e r in the B ureau 
of Business Research.

Definite Clues In

Robberies Lacking

C aptain Tom Neal of the Aus­
tin police force W ednesday said 
th a t he had as y e t no d efin ite 
clues concerning the robberies of 
six U n iversity 
f r a te r n ity houses 
S a tu r d a y night and Sunday.

The prow lers had obtained more 
th a n $100 in cash, w rist watches 
and a ty p e w rite r in th e ir activities.

Ferguson Asks steers Take Loop Lead; 
New Sales f i x Defeat Mustangs, 39-33

Governor Explains Reasons 
For Tax Proposal 
In Message

I 

Quotes Statistics

, 

B y W I L B U R EVANS
T*r»* Sports Edita*

du ring 

♦ evenly fo u g h t 

f A
I a 1 KC IO U i r C C l

oner) Ed d i e and his S te er cagers went over a n o th e r hu rd le in 
j t heil path tow ard the cham pionship last night, when they d e fe a te d 
! the highly to u te d M ustangs from S outhern Methodist, 39-33. Texas 
gained u n d isp ute d possession id first place by dow ning the M ustangs, j 
j and ran th e ir victories to fo u rte e n fo r the season. The gam e was!
first 
half, the score tieing 16-16 all at 
the half way mark. The first half 
was a 
r a th e r d ra b a f f a i r w ith • 
n e ith e r team displaying c h a m p io n -J 
I he fam ed fast 
ship basketball. 
b reak in g o ffense that Coach St.
( lair has put on the floor to s u b ­
d ue I’. ( , I;, and 
\. & M. never 
clicked a g a in - 1 Texas. The S te e rs 
were a long way below p a r until 
late in the last half when Jack 
Gray, Bill Kubricht, and 
J e a n 
F ranc i 
began to hit the bucket 
with con stant regu larity.
Ni p and T u c k 

Presentation Of
School History

Bi-Centennial Celebration 
To Be Given At 
Round-Up
----------

the 

the p re sen ta tio n 

of

Ad Valorem Taxes May Be P r j r L « k 

Abolished Under 

scheme 

budget 

Recom m ending 

bills, 
w o n tin g ou t the g reatness of the 
S tate's deficit, re com m ending the 
passage of a sales tax upon com ­
mercial purchases, and asking for
h a rm ony and cooperation. Gover­
n or Miriam A. Ferg u so n addressed 
the Forty-third Legislature Wed­
nesday afternoon. 

A gr« at p a r t of her 

j 
speech was P la n s foT 

in the 
S. M. I . took the lead 
first 
two m in utes when Wilhite
„ i n u i t
7 
 
’a n *< a Gee shot.. Bill K ubricht
tied the count at one all and then
Glenn Thompson dim inutive f o r - 1 
w ard, put T exas in the lead with 
two 
field goals. The score was
tied a t eight all, again at nine,
and then the Ponies took the lead 
am! held it until just before th e j 
half ended when Gray 
the 
score at sixteen.

tied 

' 

. 

h 

.. 
* 

’ 
-*

‘ I he d e p a r tm e n t of com m erce 
the 

taken up in asking for a stiles tax, a d ra m a tic review of the history
and in showing how she thinks it
, 
a m i in s n o w i n g n o w s u e m i n x s ic I 
would help the State. 
° 
In her pro- 
1933, co m m e m o ra tin g the fiftieth 
po sal fo r this new tax, Governor 
Ferguson recom m ended th a t a ta x a n n iv e rsa ry of th e institution, wilt 
of th re e p e r cent be placed on all go f o rw a rd rapidly now since the
ap p o in tm e n t of J a m e s ll. P arke,
commercial purchases. 
. 

. 
in English and direc-
of 
commercial to r of the A ustin Little T h e a te r, 
m ates 
sale* in Texas fo r the y e a r 1929 as d ire c to r 
th e production, 
w ere $2,074 164 554,” Governor William L. McGill, chairm an of 
Ferguson 
" F o r 
though, I am assum ing t h a t this I n am ed 
stu pendo us sum of over two bib I sta te d W ednesday. 
The p re se n tatio n 
lions dollars will be decreased to 

federal g o v e rn m e n t esti- ,n 
th a t the net 

told 
c e rta in ty a f 

co m m ittee 
the 

the Legislature. 

.
advls" r y 

c a lc u la tio n ., the 

to assist 

o f 

• „

T, 

,, 

. 

, 

. 

^ ’T r ’T n t ’1’0 ’ ° r a|>proximat<''5' to climax 

She th en showed th a t a ta x 

I?,,*1'* 8Pnh? K £ thi g
3 p e r c e n t on 
I y >e o -
would bring a collection of S IS ..; 
an « » te rta in m e n t
000,000 fo r the fiscal year ending tl:a ? re a t the am ,u al convention
A u g u st 31, 1934, 

of the Texas M a te T e a c h e rs’ A s- 

these purchases } 

po 

. 

. 

Previous to recom m en ding 

th e socia*lon 

is scheduled

sophomore, was 

a n d 
director, 

the ann u a l Hound-!',.

Jack Gray again led th e scoring 
with sixteen points. Bill K ubricht 
close behind with twelve. 
was 
Wilhite, 
high 
scorer for 
the M ustangs with! 
eleven m arkers. Gray played a
bang up defensive game in addi­
field
to m aking d iffic u lt 
tion 
goals. Whitey Baccus scored seven 
points fo r the Ponies, bu t he was 
not as 11 ashy as advance notices 
had given him credit. He was ex­
,n Austin in November, ceptionally fast and on several oe-
around Fagan.
Johnson
the
best 
offer. Wilhite
-
could play either

the p re se n ta tio n Ponies 
v 

................... ..................... „

P re v io u . P a g e a n t 

fusions dribbled 

 

the 

th a t 

sales tax, G overnor Ferg u so n had I 
the 
told 
L e g i s l a t u r e 
am ount of $39,029,871.47 would
be needed fo r the general revenue 
available 
ad valorem 
school ad valorem fund, and the 
nversity 
C on fe d era te pension deficit nine j lhe highlights of the U nive rsity’s 
C on fe d era te pension deficit,” p in # I ? ! 0 hi^ hli^ ht 
More th a n
4 p er cent f o r collection fees. 
1,009 w ere included in th e cast.

in 1930, 
last n ig h t was 
to 
.. 
the ' e a r s at I exas,” proved that he 

, 
, 
of T h ro u ^ h 
an elab o ra te production depicting forw ard or guard.

At th e First A nnual Round-Up Defensively Captain Bill 
the main event of th e and Wilhite w ere 

| c e n te r of m erit.

to th a t time

In line with this she w ent on, j~ ' 

.------ ***r........" ............ — . 

fund, tin' 

' history 

had 

the 

. _ 

„ 

- 

R u n d e l l Show* Well

He is also

Bonnie Rundell, who has seen
..*.« »<** asci
.f o r th e c e l e - ; !>ttle action smce tho Christm as
° f the fiftieth an r a v e r - ; holidays, en tered the gam e in the 
s t u - ^ r s t half and figured prom in en tly 
iM tb e i*ally 'h a t Texas staged in 

in keeping with 

-— ------- - 

“ I f we deduct fro m this $ 4 5 ,0 0 0 ,-1 P r e “ m in a r y 
OOO of gross receipts th e am ou nt I ^ r a b o n 
above mentioned, $39,029,871.47, s ary ca^ ^o r an o v e n m ore 
we would have a su rplus of $5,- j Pe n dous a f fa ir, 
970,129, which would re p r e s e n t a . tbt‘ 
su rp lu s in th e t r e a s u r y .” 

................... , VBflUljr< 

 

 

i,nPo r tanee of the occasion. > 

half,

 
i t is h e r hope, she said, th a t Ith e 1930 production and w a s o f‘town 

Texas will play th eir first o m ­
night
1 1 the 1930 pro du ction and w a s °*ftown, gar«e S a tu rd a y 
night 
£airu> S a tu rd a y 
this new tax will alleviate the pres- a s ^ed b .v P re sid e n t H. Y. Bene- ^vhen th ey go to College Station 
e n t ov erburdensom e p ro p e rty t a x - | d ict' £ ermral chairm an, and Read j to m eet the Aggies. 
e n t ov erburdensom e p ro p e rty tax ,
es, with the possibility of abolish 
ing the ad valorem taxes.

 
 
Mr. P a rk e was the d ire c to r of

I asked by P r e s id e n t H. Y.

t 

, 

 

 

— °---------------
1 C J U ^ J I *

C ra n b e rry , 
ch airm an, I 
executive 
of the F o u r th A nnual Round-Up 
and F if tie th A n n iv e rsa ry Cele- Trlcijf It/ I/vQCllID6 
brat ion, to assume the same d u ­
For Theses Copy
ties f o r 
the 1933 pre se n ta tio n .
Palate has had 
long exp erience , 
in the direction of dram atic pro- j
ductions 
Faculty Considers Bill On 
cessful playwright.
Graduate Fees

is himself a suc­

0 _----------------

and 

 

Students Seek 

Warren Award

Twelve Designs Submitted 
From University

Twelve stu d e n ts of a rc h ite c tu re 
have e n te re d 
th e ir problem s of
e le m e n ta ry design in the Paris 
P r is e 

Governor Recalls 
3 Nominations
ju dged Tuesday, J a n u a r y 2 4 . J N*W ® °,rd ° f Education 
N o m i n e e * Problematical 

contest. E n tries will be Mfll„ n 

the B eaux-A i t s I n stitu te of De- 

____ __
1 

c C J

in New York, Dr. Goldwin 
sign 
Goldsmith, p ro fe sso r of arch itec ­
ture, s ta te d W edsneday.

The controversy betw een Gov­
e rn o r Miriam A. F e rguson 
and 
fo rm er G overnor R. S. S te rlin g 
continued in the Senate W ednes­
day when 
the G overnor se n t to 
th a t body for con firm ation the a p ­
th ree m em bers of
po in tm en t of 

T he stu d e n ts who e n te re d the 
c on test a r e H ow ard R. Barr, R.
Dr, W. J. Battle, professor of 
Max Brooks, William C. Caldwell,
classical languages, m ade a re p o rt 
Annie L au rie Cliett, Thomas P.
re ad ju st
f o r 
re uujust-
r.vans, m i l o r d H. Jam es, Chris R. I the Board of Regents of the Uni- j * '* 
Evans, C lifford H. Jam es, Chris R
Maiwald, R o bert E. Maxey, Ches- varsity and requested 
th e G ra d u ate
the ™(' n{ of 
te r Nagel, F ra n k IL Tolbert, and ^ Se n a te r e tu r n to th e executive of-; School which win be re fe rre d to
te r Nagel, F ra n k IL Tolbert, and
Legislature, who a re proposing
Marshall H. Walker. The c o n te s t- J fice tbe names of 
a n t who passes the first and s e c - i tbat Governor S terling 
had ap- a b,H tu double the fees o f stu 
one! prelim inaries and succeeds pointed to the S ta te Board o f Ed- d °n ts in the G ra d u a te School.
in the final contest, will have his ucation. 
The requ est of Mrs. Ferguson 
tra n sp o rta tio n paid to Paris and 
tb a * tbe names of the th re e mem- 
th re e 
$330 
will receive 
months f o r a period of two and bers of tbe Board o f Education 
study I UP f ° r c onfirm ation on reappoint-1 
one-half ybars. He will 
eighteen m onths 
„ HU 
school of fine arts, and 
maining twelve m onths tr a v e li n g com mittee on G ov ern or’s nomina- j 
and stu dying in E urope. 

1923 G ra d u ate Visits 
C am pus on Business

in a Parisian I w ent be r e tu rn e d 
 

lions. T here was dispute w h e th e r 

the re-1 tive off ive was re f e r r e d 

to the exeeu-
 
the

the com m ittee on 
vt- on 

__ ^ R o b ert L. M urphree, 

th re e p e rso n s, 

■— o---------------

vt Ul„ 

ev ery 

that 

fo r 

 
to 

. 

, 

,

 

 

 

 

who 

A n y citizen of th e U nited S ta te s Mrs- F e rguson had a u th o r ity to ! 

• 

” 1 yt 

un d e r the age of 27 is eligible to re q u e st r e tu r n of 
compete in this contest. The cora- i m ade by Sterling. 
petition closes J u ly I, 1933. This 
contest 
W arren fo r his work and interest Garland, 
in the developm ent of th e Beaux- H ouston 
Lubbock.
A rts In stitute. 

to Lloyd P0' 1^ were Ben F. Tisinger of 
o f
G a r r a r d of

( . H. ( hernosk.v
and Tom

j ^
Those Sterlin g sought to reap- 

a p p o in tm e n ts; ~ A*9 
 
rn 
1 ' 1 1

is a m emorial 

While 

^

bi^ l a b e l e r of business
/ rom the
’ ®nd who 19
to he president of the
* C^ rapa" y of H ous'
 
itlg the campus

k 

in 

the U niversity Mr. J 
M urphree was business m a n ag e r I 
of the Texas S tudent lhiblieations, I 
Inc., and a m em ber of the dance
committee. He was also a member
of Phi Gamma Dcdta 
fr a te r n ity
and the Friars.
 

 --------

Tr

« 

 

B arr Will Speak A t 

Society Luncheon

The com m ttee on 

G ov e rn or’s
v.w,c l ,,«« 

nom inations will conduct a hear-] 
ing on the m atte r, and probably 
will not act upon the re q u e s t be­
fore Monday,
 

j 

o--------------
the Removal to New
r x 

. . , , 

_ 
i
Buildings Delayed
----------
“ 
~ 

i 

U nbound copies of theses to be 
approved by the general facu lty 
I for 
tiit> re g u la r session m ust be 
j subm itted by May 15, Dr. F. B.
Marsh, se cre ta ry to the fa cu lty of 
.Graduate School, anno un ced ! 

I the 

at a m eeting of the general fa c ­
ulty W ednesday.

Tin* final copy, bound and a p ­
proved by the com m ittee on d e ­
grees and courses, and the d e a n ,' 
m ust be handed in by 12 o ’clock, 
May 25, Dr. M arsh stated.

No. 94

Governor Plans 
Sharp Reduction 
In Expenditures

Advocates 25 percent Cut 
For Governmental 
Salaries

Save $7,000,000

No Provisions Made For 
University Summer 
School

fo r 

f u r th e r 

re d u ctio n s 
the o peration o f 

in 
Still 
the 
funds 
S t a t e ’s h ig h e r educational 
insti­
tutions, and all o th e r agencies of 
the S la te , were proposed Wed­
the L e g i s l a t u r e . Pro­
nesday to 
red uctions of 25 
posing sa lary 
e n tire 
per cent 
th e 
the exception 
g ove rnm e n t, with 
of 
t h e 
C onstitu tion , Mrs, F e rg u so n ac­
companied with h e r p le a f o r re ­
tren ch m ent 
in g o v ern m en tal ex­
penses bill* to m ake the c u ts e f ­
fective.

those salaries fixed by 

t h ro u g h o u t 

The woman g o ve rno r 

recom ­

mended a b udget f o r th e S ta te 
of $ 15,374,654 a n n u a lly , which 
was a redu ction of over $7,000,- 
000 u n d e r 
the r e c o m m e n d a tio n s 
the S ta te Board of Control 
of 
and of $15,106,724 
th e 
a p p ro p ria tio n s 
tile p re s e n t 
f o r 
tw o-year period.

u n d e r 

B u d g e t T o t a l s

a n d 

$4,534,897 
$2,023,981 
school 
aid 
deficiency 

T otals o f the G o v e rn o r’s b ud­
get are as follows: e leem osynary 
in s titu tio n s $3,437,967 f o r each 
y e a r ; S ta te d e p a r tm e n ts , $5,- 
377,809 y e a rly ; ed u c a tio n a l 
in­
yearly ; 
stitutions, 
y e a r ly ; 
judiciary , 
$2,500,000 
ru ra l 
em er­
y e a rly ; 
a pp ro priation s, $714,702.
gency 
T he hills were tu rn e d over to 
S en a to r T. J. Holbrook, c hairm an 
of the fin an ce com m ittee, w h o 
said he did n o t know who would 
in trod uc tio n. 
sign 
intro ­
He said he c ontem plated 
ducing 
th e 
bills 
th e Boa r d 
recommendation,-, o f 
of C ontrol fo r use as a basis of 
the fin a n c e com m ittee's consider­
at ions, No action, w a s 
in 
th e House tow ard in tro du ctio n of 
th e bills.

in c o rp o ra tin g 

th e bills 

taken 

f o r 

in 

f o r the 

Proposed 

redu ctio ns 

funds 
f o r th e h igher ed u catio nal in sti­
tu tio n s w ere in prop ortion to h er 
r e tr e n c h m e n t p ro g ram 
proposed 
oth er S ta te activities. 
all 
fo r 
F u nds recom m ended 
in­
stitutions 
fo r each y e a r w e re : 
A g ricultural and M echanical Col­
lege, $566,795; A. & M. E x p e ri­
m en t station system, $245,229; 
A, ii M. E xtension Service, $193,- 
158; A . & M. R o dent Control, 
$10,264; A. & M. F o r e s t r y S e r ­
vice, 
Jo h n T a rle to n 
J u n io r A gric u ltura l College, S te ­
phenville, $153,489; N o rth T exas 
(C o ntin ued on P a g e F o u r)

$48,146; 

Little Theater 

To Present Flay
‘The First of Mrs. Fraser’ 
Directed by Parke

“ T he F ir s t of Mrs. F ra s e r ,” 
third play by Little T h e a te r thi.s 
year, will be given F e b ru a ry 2, 3, 
and 4. Ja m e s H. Parke, d irector, 
said W ednesday. O th e r plays al­
ready given by this g ro u p in c a r r y ­
ing out a five-play p ro g ra m a r e 
‘B eggar on H orseback” an d “ Be­
yond The Horizon.” 
“ T h e First 
of Mrs. F r a s e r ” was w r itte n by St. 
John Irvine.

Mr. P a rk e s ta te d th a t th e full 
cast fo r the play would include 
Pro fesso r E v e re tt G. S m i t h 
( Jam es F r a s e r ) , Mrs. Dave Roe*I 
re ­
( J a n e t 
F r a s e r ) , C arol Austin 
(Elsie F r a s e r ) , Dr. T had Biker 
(P h ilip ), H a rry G a r n e r 
(N inan 
F r a s e r ) , B uckner F itz ge rald (M u r­
do F r a s e r ) , Mrs. Ralph Ogden 
(M a b e l), and R uth Reed 
(Alice
E r a s e r ) .

“ Members of th e c a st a re not 
sta rre d by 
the Little T h e a te r ,” 
Mr. P arke explained* “ because w e 
try 
in a 
to c a r r y on ou r work 
way th a t will benefit all who take 
p a rt in Little T h e a te r productions. 
follow a semi ro tation plan 
We 
of selecting a c t o r s , a nd have 
in 
‘The F ir s t Mrs. F r a s e r ’ obtained 
a capable ca st.”

Hi-Y Clubs to Hold 5 
Convention in Austin

luncheon of 

I Howard B a rr. tr e a s u r e r of th e
the 
As fa r as I can see, none of Spinx Society, will speak at 
in 
the 
the new buildings will be ready 
for occupancy du ring the coming U niversity Commons 
‘ Monday 
sem ester. The Geology B u ild in g ; J a n u a r y 23, Leroy Bigiey presi- 
may be re a d y by March, but I do ; dent, announced W ednesday 
not think th a t the d e p a r tm e n t will ] 
be moved in the middle of a sem es­
t e r ,” J. W. Calhoun, com ptroller, 
said W ednesday.

Lee Kiehne, Chris Mai wa! d and
Rembert Moreland have been ap 
pointed as a com m ittee 
to p re ­
pare a m instrel show to be given j 
in March, Bigiey -outed.

the society 

Both the Physics and A rc h ite c ­
com ­
tu r e buildings 
pleted on the exterior, b u t much 
work has to be done on the in te r ­
ior before they may be occupied.

a r e nearly 

The purpose of the Sphinx So­
ciety is to f u r t h e r friendship, and 
Understanding a m ong stud ents in 
the d e p a rtm e n t of arc h ite c tu re .

Hi-5' d u b s will hold a 
i 
wide convention in A ustin F 
ary 24 and 25. Charles B. 
Kenzie, chairman of the cor 
tee f o r securing rooms in pi 
homes fo r the delegates d? 
their s ta y in Austin, predicts 
the m eetings will be of un 
interest for boys of this com 
ity,

The University Baptist CI 
congregation has a g re e d to rn 
rooms f o r IOO visitors.

Exum W ill Address 

Engineers Thursday

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

J P E x um , m em ber of 

S ta te Highway D e p a rtm e n t, will 
the s tu d e n t c h a p te r of 
speak to 
the Am erican 
Society of C i v i l; 
E ngineers on “ The E rectio n of 
Large Steel B ridges,” T h u rsd a y 
n ig h t a t 7 o ’clock in E n gineerin g 
Building 102, Carl Click, p resi­
dent, said W ednesday.

th e spring 

O fficers fo r 

te rm 
were elected at the last m eeting 
of the society and are as follows: 
Carl Click, p residen t; D. W. L a ­
nier, vice p re side nt; Monroe W el­
s e c r e ta r y ; W ilbur Raby, 
ters, 
tr e a s u r e r ; David Sm allhorst, se r ­
geant a t 
F rederick 
a rm s ; and 
Thom pson, rep orter.

 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N 

THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1933

HAROLD TEEN—SHE G A V E THE LITTLE B O Y

BIG HAND!

Clit Daily O x a ii

T h e D ally T e x a n , 

n»'W* p u b lic a tio n o f T h e Uni*
x . r *it \ p f T *“***. im p u b lish e d o n til*' ca m p u s o f she U n iv e r- 
filly a t A n t i s by T h e T ex as S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s, In c o r - 
rn’, <i, , i c r y m o rn in g e x c e p t M o n d ay , th r o u g h o u t th e king

I'.,! * 1 1, ria l Off fe ta , It. H a ll 1 2 0 , 122, 122, a n d 135. Tele* 
one* • I M ' f l < A fte r IO p m . OI ST.)
P f i i 

♦Hi by th e I 'ro v e r-! I y P re s s , A, C. W r ig h t, M a n a g e r.
■•4 ms 
th e p o s to f f ic e at 
'! e KSS

s e c o n d < la.• •» m a t t e r e t 

tnt

-t • pl ion p ric e bv m s it: F iv e d e b a r* 'c a r t y .

the 

like 

fraternities, 

learn the fa ct s and history in connection 
with 
th ro u g h 
except 
the F r e s h m a n Fellowship 
med iums 
Club, which held a discussion bet wee n a 
f r a te rn it y man and a non-fraternity ma n 
Tuesday night. A d v a n ta g e s on both sides 
wer e presented, and the fresh men should 
have had their minds opened considerably 
on th e question.

But a g r e a t e r benefit derived from this

E d it «»i
k soc

i t, -1 h i, f
a te E d ito r

M id re 
BSH B

d Cooke
o sie r

S p u rts

E d ito r 

...

E d ito ria l Vi r itc r s

R o b e rt L . B a ld rid g e 
Joe lio ru a d a y

Jam*!# G lassco ck 
Kaw H o u s e h o ld e r, Jr.

Sot let

s o d 'ih e f t# r E d ito r ............ ......

M abel S helby

M a ti Hi 

lr- H e der
ii lien H rs
et Hausixia 
i n , R u th
av ell Raney

I

Iv
I

S O C IE T Y S T A F F 

«<m, S id n ey M iller, 
is*, H i i ta 
J ock use h,
n, L illian P e e tte r , Alii 
W y a tt, J in x M eager,

M a rg a r e t G o slin g ,
C a rr ie H o o k s. H ar- 
. N e s b itt. R uth N e s- 
F ra n c e s B ra n c h , an d

Ja< k«<rn Co*. I r e 
vine ( a n ti

S P O R T S S T A T T 
tag I: r a d . J a y H all, D 
r.
i red S< h a ffn e
•r. an d 

k W e s t, Gill D< W .!J.

F O R T H I S 

I S S I

i-:

................R ; v B o n t a

N ig h

E di1< r

a— ..

Life took a non-partisan viewpoint on the 
s ubj ect a nd of f er e d va luable information.

W ilb u r Evanv#

in the fr ate rn ity as they would m a k e or

is b e tt e r th a n a n o t h e r ; all have high and 
beauti ful ideals, but th e t r u e w ort h of 
the c h a p t e r d e p e n d s on how th e men live 
up to those ideals.” T h a t is quite true.

A n o th e r valuable suggestion offered by

present 

nancial condition of the f r a te rn it y before 
associating yourself with th e group. Re­
m e m b e r t h a t th e deb t of t h e gr oup of 
fall upon your 
the 
sh oulders for pa ym en t 
th e coming 
in 
years. The De an will be mo re t h a n glad 
to talk over this l a tt e r problem with any 
st udent.

time will 

lf you believe t h a t yon will be b e t t e r 1 

Get to W o r k N o w
Now is t h e time to begin checking up.
Now is the time to begin taking inventory 
satisfied not connected with a f r at e rn ity , 
and to see how many lectures you ha ve ) 
’th en remain on th e outside. L a t e r as such
missed an d how many assignments you a person forms friend sh ips with c ertai n
ha ve failed t<> p re p a re . It is much easier i groups, th e n he r ill have an op por tun it y 
to check up now and then be p r e p a r e d to affiliate with chat group. It is well to
t h e re m e m b er th e D e a n ’s advice a n d t a k e him 
for real study for the finals over 
; up on his suggestion t h a t you come by his
week-end.
question which 
to some cause or other, ho certainly should might concern a certain group. F e w peo-
not wait until the night before 
the ex- pie have re g r e t t e d any voluntary visits to
amination to at tempt to borrow some o n e ’s I th e D e a n ’s office.
notes. He will either assume th e nonch a-| 
lant attitude, or he will become a r a v ­
ing maniac at this last moment w he n “ all | 
seems lost” due to the lack of sufficient 
notes. The st ude nt who really cares a b o u t ; 
his studies will now do his best to catch | 
up on lectures which he was unable to j 
atten d.

If a student has missed a lecture due office to ask him 

K h M tc B a Q ft W w m i m

la vita* lh * w ritin g of f re e -la a e * e d i­
th *

T h e Dai y T ex an 

to be p u b lis h e d 

lin e ” artle t* * 

any 

la 

to r ia ls or “ f ir in g 
S tu d e n t F o ru m c o lu m ts .

T e x a s Exes 
Legislature

g o ll y , a n d kill ’e m ,

And pray, “ Oh gosh— don’t let 

A n d gra p o f f 

t h e girl 

in 

the

me bust!”

f i r s t f o o t o f f i i l u m !

We hear 

Jus steps upon the 

* * *

E X A M S

Eight 

o’clock, We leave

our

Weary in mind, needing Bleep, 
And go to our classes as to our 

Ready 

to read our tests 

and 

The first bell rings; we enter 

Of torture now devised for us, 
Seat ourselves, then m u tter— 

Our parents say we shouldn’t 

rooms,

dooms,

weep.

the cell

well —

cuss!

floor—

must I

He must drop dead— he simply 

But, ah, alas! Unlucky classes! 
He enters safely with a grin, 
Clears his 
glasses,

throat, adjusts his 

Glares at us— exams begin!

— M a r g a r e t K n ig h t.

N o w , M a g g i e , i t ’s n o t as bad 

as all t h a t — i t ’s w o r s e !

M cC urdy D escribes 

T exas-ex R eunions

ex-students of The University of 
Texas, a banquet and meeting is 
held March 2 every year for the 
purpose of renewing collage ac­
quaintances and increasing loyalty 
and interest in the University, ex­
plained John A. McCurdy, execu­
tive secretary of the Ex-Students’ 
Association.

“ Academie and scientific devel­
opments 
year are 
of th" past 
discussed at these meetings,” he 
said.

A rrangem ents for the banquet 
this year 
in Austin 
to be held 
have not yet been completed, Mr. 
McCurdy added.
 

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

Worth Adair of 
visiting Ray James.

Shepherd 

is

The last bell rings; we watch 

In cities of Texas and other J W. C. Miller, Dallas, is visiting 

the door

states where there is a group of at the Delta Chi house.

it 

if 

Official Notice
EDUCATION 340 (psychology of 
pre-school children) will be re­
peated 
is 
next semester 
wanted by a sufficient number of 
students. An 
attem pt will be 
made to arrange the hour to suit 
the class. Those 
the needs of 
interested please confer with Miss 
Leigh Peck, instructor in educa­
tion psychology, 
.Sutton 317 
from 12 to I o’clock any day this 
week, or from 8:30 to l l o’clock 
Saturday of this week.

in 

DR. C. T. GRAY, professor

of educational psychology. 

O-

Roy Cannon, ex-student, was a 
visitor a t the Half Moon house 
Sunday.

Then too, p e rh a p s a stud ent ha s failed j 
to m a k e note of all t h e assignments. Per-! 
h a p - he failed to h e a r a certain pa g e n u m ­
b e r or the name of a cer tain book for out­
side r e a d in g purposes. If such a student 
is a real stud ent , he will ask his neighbor 
in class tod a y or tomorrow for th e infor­
mation which he lacks.

And most proba bly th e re are some stu­
dents who have failed to p r e p a r e certain 
assignments. Th e re ar e some 
students 
who did not have time to read the works
o f t h i s a u t h o r o r t o t r a n s l a t e s o m e F r e n c h 
p l a y S o m e s t u d e n t s w e r e h o n e s t l y 

S u ch ed ito ria l* m u t t be w r itte n by a tu d « a ta o f 

th * 
ions* phase of

to 

U n iv e r s ity and m u s t p e r ta in direct:* 
s tu d e n t life.

All c o n tr ib u tio n s m u s t be sig n e d , b u t t b s c o n tr ib u to r 's 
l l b s so r* q u * * te. U n s ig n e d 

n am e w ill n ot be p rin te d 
a r tic le s will n o t b« p r in te d .

'I boa# of 200 words or less will r*e*l>« preference.

Senator W alter F. W o o d # of 
Houston, one of Texas’ 
leading 
attorneys and a member of the 
Senate fo r the past four years, 
Tuesday was elected President 
Pro Tempore of the Senate.

THUMBS DOWN ON SIMON LEGREE

Over half a century ago these powerful United
State- uf ours were torn with a strife th a t has
Stilee come to be a blot on the heart of every true shorthand Hmi 
American— or at 

those of us who have way 

. . . 

least 

^ 

. 

, 

, 

Leaving home at the age of fif­
teen. Senator Woodul tau ght ?ehol 
in Oklahoma, worked in a restau-
I rant in Wichita, Kansas, to learn
,aler ww ked his
through The University of

v:'-'votl the ]*hole thm f. w,tbnut P ^ J u d u e . 

Texas.

t o o 1 

b u s y — t o o r u s h e d to p r e p a r e a l l t h e i r a s - ^ a l f a i r ’ aiui lb e-v pomt to a book
signments; other students were just too!
lazy. In either case the present time is! 
ma ke 
t h e one a n d only time to 
thi ngs which have not been done.

supposed to have 
the brotherly hatred Tn those horrible days, .and
, 
tin for wblcb contained a horribly misconceived charac-
ter. .Simon Legree, the hero or villian of a book 
written by a misinform 
a 
the act ion < of h er southern brothers. And out of

Begin to do a little extra studying each Iw r*^:en 

, _

service on the
a book th a t was Mexican border and served as a 
a very definite part in causing captain in the World War. L ater J
served as a major of the cavalry 
in the national guard, and as a
colonel on the personal s taff of 
Governors Hobby and Moody.

grandparents tell us horrible stories of the I He saw military 

. 

. 

. 

night. Begin to check up on your Sack of , 
ne eded 
vou can send a card full of fa t A 's home 5"ars an<1 >''“rs 
to M o t h e r 

in F e b r u a r y f * 1* s*pd 

i n f o r m a t i o n : 

(tween 

t h e n 

two 

. 

an 

, _

sections of 

northerner, exaggerated j 

h‘" r e d th.? has caused
l,f uncomfortable relations be- 
the greatest nation on

Senator Woodul organized the
Houlton Community Chest 
in 
1922, the first chest to be organ­
ized in the South; has been active 
the 
in civic work, president of 
Houston Salesmanship Club anil 
the founder of its annual gridiron 
dinner, a State-wide event. He 
served as director of the Houston 
Bar Association For several years 
he was assistant general solicitor
of the International Great North- 
comfort because I feel that it borders closely upon | e m Railroad and during the reor 
ganisation thereof at the age of 
the disgraceful.
29 he was president of the com­
pany.

. 

A 

_J__________ . ._____________j earl h.
r p 
i i 
i a m 

P r o p o s a l L a u s e s 

Pet anally I d on ’t k n o w — I never read t ha t mis-
conceived piece of fiction that treated of Simon
I Legree— I speak only from what I have heard.
Y e s t e r d a y ’s e d i t o r i a l f a v o r i n g t h e e o n - j But chance has thrown me in contact with a new 
I h e L n i - ; qjm0n Legree which has caused me personal d i ­

c e n t r a t i o n o f g r a d u a t e w o r k a t 
versity of Texas a n d A. & AI. College 
caused quite a bit of comment from the 
College of Engin eer ing of the University. 
Y e st e rd a y’s editorial a tt e m p t e d to explain 
how th e proposed pl a n of the Moore Bill 
would g re a tly benefit the State of Texas 
and its colleges.

I say chance— with slight error— for it wasn’t 
e n tire ly , chance that caused the Greatest Educa­
tional Institution in the South to inspire me with 
desires for a higher education. It was a sincere 
desire to attend The University of Texas and avail 
myself of the infinite number of advantages which 
it offered— to sit under doctors of sea n ce, lite r­
ature, and mathematics that caused me and over 
this finer college. 
six thousand others to attend 

In addition to being active in 
law and politics. Senator Woodul 
is trustee of the Sugar I*and In­
dustries and as such i- interested 
in refining sugar and other m anu­
facturing, merchandising, intcn-
j 3*ve farming of Jo,OOO acres 
of
to all
I r *cb bottom lands devoted 
produce crops, cotton, corn, rice,
 J
 3 #0 ^

 an<f ^

, 

i 

i 

k. 
thousand, who look up 

faculty and activities arid departments, are due 
continued and continual service.

“ The Ag ricultural and Mechanical Col­
lege is b e tt e r e qu ip pe d t h a n any institu­
tion in th e State to offer g r a d u a t e work 
in the agric ult ura l a nd eng ineering field. 
The University is b e tt e r equi ppe d in ail 
o th e r fields.” This s ta t e m e n t w a s bitterly 
opposed by the faculty of the College of 
E n gi nee ri ng of the University, as 
they 
And so chance and the reputation of this U ni­
Senator Woodul had the distinc-
sincerely believe t h a t th e ir college is the 
tion of being state manager of 
versity made it possible for me to meet this sec- 
best eq ui p pe d fo r g r a d u a t e work of any 
ond Simon Legree. There is a daily representa- | the Garner-! or-president campaign 
and was in charge of the Garner 
college in the South. They back th e ir be­
live of a G reater University which is called “ The 
headquarters at Chicago preceding 
lief by stat ing th a t th e th re e main essen­
Daily Texan” and which bears the fu r th e r banner 
the national convention.
tials in having a strong g r a d u a t e school
“ The first college daily in the south.” And in its
in en gineering a r e a st ron g d e p a r t m e n t in 
the finest editorials 
-oiumnv, between some of 
ma the ma ti cs, physics, and chemistry, a nd ever written and a column of daily news th a t is 
t h a t these th r e e d e p a r t m e n t s r a n k am ong kept up to date by a wide awake student who
th e strongest in the University.
signs bis name, appears an unsigned column winch 
the sorriest attem pts at 
is undoubtedly one of 
wit th a t could ever deface the editorial page of 
{a G reater University's daily paper.

potatoes. The industries alae have 
oil and railroad holdings.

W h a t o f It?

He is 40 years old, married and 

to and respect 

has one boy.

I R V I N G 

I S R A E L

the ; ^

B y 

derives 
t h e g r a d u a t e I through prejudicial and jealous reader* who might | Signlover entrance to cemetery:

‘Simon Legree,” which 

appeal

its 

he or she dislikes,

‘T h i s 

is a o n e - w a y d r i v e . ’

t e e

slam on some one 
jg a column which verges on the vulgar. It is an
inane attempt 
laughs from the 
to rai.-e a few 
anonymous w riter’s conception of a student, and 
the class of his
incidentally 
felt t h a t if th e g r a d u a t e tripe must think the students a bunch of dum-

the w riter from 

school 

this division of 

Th e re is no d o u b t t h a t The University
to have a 
of Texas is the logical place 
g r a d u a t e 
engineering. Most 
in 
likely the e xplan at ion for th e proposal of
placing 
school at A. & M. comes fro m t h e fa c t gloat over a 
that tile Aggie land schoo 
is noted prin- 
cipally fo r its a gri c u lt u ra l and en gin eer ­
ing work, while the University is known 
for its man y fields of work. As a result
th<* legislators 
work were divided be tw ee n 
schools th e best mariner of division would 
be in the m a n n e r s ug ges te d— A. & M. 
should receive the agric ult ura l and engi­
neering work -while t h e University would 
gain Die remainder.

t w o L o m

suggested

th e 

If lhe writer of thi8 stuff thinks it so very

it. And if you, Mr. j 
good, why doesn’t he sign 
E ditor think it is good enough to stand the very I 
delicately and finely put rebuff which the author 
hands your staff, why don’t you get two columns j set. 
impossible 
of 
for that s ta ff to perm it such miscalled wit and

it. As a m atter of fact it seems 

lf the legislators should investigate th e 
essentials necessary to produce th e best
g r a d u a t e work, it is our opinion t h a t t h e retain its integrity, 
school would be located here, or a t l e a s t Why 
the a rts 
t a u g h t at both colleges. W h e n th e engi- anc| gch-nce school, our professors, our organi-
Deering d e p a r t m e n t of th e University pre­
zations, and our regular columns be held up to
sent their facts to t h e legislators, it is be ­
ridicule by an anonymous student who writes un­
lieved that, any measure to remove g r a d ­
der the pseudo name of “ Simon Legree” ? It is a 
uate work from 
the University in engi­
blot on a page of useful and interesting inform a­
neering will be defe ate d.
tion. Its space might better be left blank for stu­
dents to figure their math on.

let our freshmen, Students of 

the M ind

P reparing 

So Mr. Editor, eith er kick Mr. Simon Legree 
out, or make him come out in the open and give 
intelligent American students 
over nix 
How many first y e a r men of th e Uni­
some-
something 
versity know a t th e pre se nt time w h e t h e r 
they would or would not like to pledge althing at which they can laugh, or at least smile, 
fr a te r n it y ? Th ere a r e stu den ts who enter 
school with their mind m a d e up a hea d of 
t o affiliate W'ith 
time t h a t t h e y 
some fr ate rni ty as 
t h e i r g r a d e s . T h e r e a r e m o r e s t u d e n t s w h o they have enough.
t h o u g h t of f r a t e r n i t i e s until: 
h a v e 
Uiev have been in the University for some I 
l i m e . F r e s h m e n h a v e l i t t l e o p p o r t u n i t y t o [believing in the Brotherhood of Man.

is 
soon as they m a k e because they haven’t sense enough to know when

—
-----------------: : ------------------
The reason some people a r r never satisfied 

Prove your belief in the Fatherhood of God by

-----------------: : ------------------

is clean and decent and 

ihousand 

intend 

l i t t l e 

that 

c -

C o l l e g i a n ’s B o o k o f S i m i l e s
Thrilling as a housemother’s kiss 

of welcome.

She was as nervous as a rushee 

with a run in her sock.

Popular as frat house binocu 

lars around IO o’clock.

Rare as a sorority-indorsed cor-

Guarded more closely than a tux 

just before spring formal.

Blithe as an All-American tackle 

during exam week.

The .sorority bated gossip like 

an old maid hates mash notes.

He collapsed 

like a reputation 

a t a sorority hull session.

She was ditched like a rushee 

with a gold tooth.

* * *
M O V I E L A M E N T

I c a n ' t u n d e r s t a n d 

( A n d 

I s a y 

i t w i t h v i m ) 

l f h r s d y i n g 

f o r h e r a n d s h e ’s 

p i n i n g f o r h i m —

Hero is an opportunity for someone to get some real bargains 
in furniture, which must be seen to be appreciated.

Nine-piece, genuine imported mahogany dining room suite. 
Six-piece solid imported mahogany bed room suite.

If sold immediately, both suites will be sacrificed for only 
$1500.

2 4 0 2 R IO G R A N D E

T H A I ’ DOOD h o m e - to o k ia t, n ew beds 
and 
Rio

a n d m a ttre s s * * , sle e p in g p o rc h , 

b o y s. 

e v e r y th in g 
O ra de. P h o n e 2-2942.

th e 

fo r 

I * ‘ N T CAU . HOYS to in v e s tig a te room 
i u d b o a rd in p r iv a te horn*. N o t tw in- 
rf" t 
ro o m s. S le e p in g p o rch . 
E v e ry cnvenK enrc. N ear U n iv e r s ity . C an 
re a so n a b le . 

! accoil i.lo d ate n 

few . P ric e 

l i v e l y 

, i . 

. . j i n u . 2-1 ISS.

. . . u i *;lb 
H E A L 1: A M a n d bourd for th r e e boys. 
itll m o d e rn io n - 
re a s o n a b le 

V< i 
’ vettienc**- 

hom e*like w ith 

C L A S S IF IE D R A T E S 

M a x im u m 2 0 W o rd s

T im es

P ric e 

E a c h E x tr a W o rd I

I
2
3
a
I mo.

$ .30
55
.70
I OO
3 .50

I c
2 c
Sc
4c
I t k

B U S IN E S S D IR E C T O R Y

I m o n th

$1 .OO per lin e 
m in im u m th r e e 
lin es

O th e r R a te s o n R e q u e s t

ANNOUNCEMENTS
P I,A C E : M a k ers o f 

“ K U M -B A K ” 

M A R T IN ’S 
o rig in a l 

th e
h a m b u r g e rs . 
M akes h a m b u r g e rs 4 4 w a y s. C an p lease 
yon. O th e r sa n d w ic h e s. R oot beer. Cold 
and h o t d rin k s . W e d e liv e r. P h o n e 5624. 
C urb s e r v ic e ; c o v e re d d riv e . D riv e o u t 
anil d riv e 
in. 2 -0 8 G u ad alu p e,
O P P O R T U N E ! Y— W ill tr a d e 5400 e q u ity 
'3 2 D eluxe S p o r t R o a d s te r, A l 
9998. 

sh ap e, 
S te v e n s o n .
“ BK I- I T I Y M .U R 8 ” w ill p ro b a b ly n ev er 
to s u c h an a t t r a c t i v e g irl 
as M a rie A skew , b u t w ith h e r b e tte r 
in t e r e s t s a t h e a r t e n d w ish in g 
to g iv e 
her a 
fo il e d u c a tio n , « p a s s b e a rin g 
h e r n a m e is w a itin g a t B. H all 119.

c a r. C all 

he know n 

a n o th e r 

in m y 

fo r 

T h e M ost D elicio u s

Hamburgers
5c

D o u h le-D ip 

ICF. C R E A M C O N ES 

’F. C R I
T h e B est 
e s t 

in T e x a s
in

S c
B L U E B IR D IC E C R E A M & S A N D W IC H 
S H O P
J u s t B ack o f th e C a p ito l
COACHING
M aude R o o sev eR W o o d so n — P h o n e 2 -4226
CO A CH IN G IN E N G L IS H — M a ria n Robb 
J e n k in s , M. A., e x p e rie n c e d t u t o r an d 
1409 

c o m p o s itio n . 

te a c h e r of college 
San A n to n io . Call 2 -0 1 6 0 .
S IN C E E D IT H S H E W I AN 

sw e e tly a s k e d 

Is 
f re e
fo r a 
th i s w ill e n title 
th e c u r r e n t a t t r a c t i o n , “ B ig 

th * T e x a s, 

("War 

H e ll) 

so 

t o 
t i c k e t 
to see 
her 
Civ B lu e s .”

J . D O H M E N , P h .D ., G reifsw ab l U n i­
in G e rm a n 
v e r i t y , G e rm a n y . C oach 
and M a th e m a tic s, a t 
r a te s . 
E x p e rie n c e a t H a r v a r d . 407B . W e s t 2 7 th . 
P h o n e 7863.

re a s o n a b le 

LOST AND FOUND

LOST^— P a ir o f g o ld rim 

F u l - V u e g la s s e s in b ro w n 

l e a t h e r c a t e . O w n e r’ s 

n a m e in s id e c a s e . F in d e r 

p l e a s e 

call 

2 - 3 1 6 4 

or 

5 1 8 7 . L ib e r a l r e w a r d .

WHERE TO ROOM 
NEXT SEMESTER
Boys

EX CEPT IONA LLY a ttra c tiv e bonn? 

for 
U n iv e r s ity b oys. T w o v ac a n c ie s. R e fe r­
re q u ire d . A lso g a r a g e a p a r tm e n t. 

en ces 
703 W e#t 24. P h o n e »65ll.
LARCK S IN G L E ROOM 

I . 

l a r g e , 

F e b r u a ry 

E x c e lle n t m eal*. 

fur m en s t u ­
d e n t . S le e p in g p o rch . P r iv a te hom e. 
C o n v e n ie n t to U n iv e rs ity a n d s t r e e t e a r. 
R e a so n a b le r a te s . 702 W e s t 21. 7282. 
tig h t, a ir y 
D E S I R A B L E , 
V E R Y 
r o o m -; 
la rg e sle e p in g p o rch . O ne block
s o u th o f c a m p u s . M eals o p tio n a l, 1911
U n iv e r s ity A venue.
ROOM AND HOARD for th r e e b o y s a f te r 
I h 
blocks o f f c a m p u s . $25. P h o n e 7703. 
1906 W ic h ita .
C O M F O R T A B L E ROOM S w ith sle ep in g 
p o rc h , c o n v e n ie n t b a th ; o n ly o n e block 
from c a m p u s. R oom s $7.50. Room * a n d 
th r e e m eals $25. Call 2 -6 2 5 6 , ->r com e 
to '2511 S an A n to n io
ROOM A N D BO A R D . R e a so n a b ly p riced .
c o n v e n ­
ien ces. W r y 
fu rn is h e d 
ro o m s. 261 I U n iv e rs ity A v en u e. P bone 
■2-62-6.
ROOM in hom e o f w ell-k n o w n l i n t s e r s ity 
tw o c o n ­
g en ial m en s tu d e n ts w ho d e s ire a q u ie t 
nicely fu rn is h e d room a t m o d e ra te co at. 
R h o n e 3 0 1 2 .
N E A R U N IV E R S IT Y ; 

T w in b ed s a n d all m o d ern 

b u s in e s s m an . W ill r e n t 

a t t r a c tiv e ly 

room , n icely 

fu rn is h e d . A lso 

la rg e s o u th e a s t 
sm a ll 
a p a r tm e n t fo r th r e e o r fo u r b o y s. P r iv ­
a te b a th , sle e p in g p o rch . Q u ie t. P h o n e 
2 64IU.
F O R MKN B e a u tifu lly 

fu rn is h e d room 
in p r iv a te hom e. T w in b e d - ; sle ep in g 
b a t h ; h e a t 

p orch. G a - -h e a te d 
f u rn is h e d . 805 W est 23.
S IN G L E OH DOI B L E ROOM S for m en .
W ith in c a m p u s . 2404 U n iv e r s ity A ve. 
o I f W e a t 26. N ice sle e p in g p o rc h . A lso 
th r e e room a p a r tm e n t. 4907.
BOYS— A ttr a c tiv e room s w ith o r w ith ­
o ut b o ard o r g a ra g e . F o u r b lo ck s w e s t 
< none

of U n iv e r s ity . 2208 P e a rl 
8690.

p r iv a te 

8$. 

to 

A d jo in s 

A ld rid g e 

I l l W est 33.

G e n e r a l
T W O L A R G E c o n n e c tin g b ed ro o m s an d 
liv in g room . W ith or w ith o u t p r iv a te 
P lace. 

b a th . P r iv a te horn**. 
P h o n e 4075. 
S O U T H E A S T ROOM. p r iv a te e n tr a n c e .
b a th R e a so n a b le p ric e on 
.Main cor line. P r iv a te hom e. Q u iet. 2810 
N u eces. P h o n e 9367.
S U IT E FOK 

tw o co u p les. T w o s o u th ­
e a st ro o m s w ith b a th . E v e ry th in g f u r ­
d e s ire d . D ep ressio n 

n ish e d . M eals 
if 
p ric e s. P h o n e 9020. 2604 S p eed w ay ,
to m en o r 
FO R R E N T 

in p r iv a te hom e. P riv ile g e 

fro n t 
of 
k itc h e n . Q u iet, c o m fo rta b le . 2608 W ic h ­
ita . P h o n e 4238.
D E S IR A B L E 

in q u ie t 
s t u ­
dent.!# o r in s tr u c to r * p re fe rre d , 218 W est 
2 7 th S t. P h o n e 7165.
N IC E L Y 

f u rn a c e h e a te d hom e. G ra d u a te 

fu rn is h e d s o u th 
h o u se ; b e a u tifu l v iew ; 
jo in in g 
ro o m ; fo r 
s tu d e n ts . T elep h o n e 2 -0 1 4 6 .

in new 
room 
tiled b a th a d ­
i n s t r u c t o r o r m a tu r e 

co u p le, 

ro o m s 

room 

r e n t 

fo r 

G ood m e a ls 
p ric e s. 25 UC S an A n to n io . 2 -3 6 0 6 .
A P R IV A T E sle e p in g p o rc h w ith each 
sh o w e r b a th R oom 
Rio
________ ____ _________________
room o v e r new s tu c c o g a ra g e . 
flo o rin g * , a n d new
e x p o s u re , o n e u p s ta ir s , o n e d o w n s ta irs i fu rn is h in g s - G a ra g e a v a ila b le . R e feren ce* . 

room . T u b a n d 
intl b o a rd ; m eals 
( i r a nd e. 
L A R U E 

FURNISHED APTS.

5 w in d o w s, oak 

if d e s ire d . 2211 

TWO SMALL APARTMENTS, 

south

a t 

w ith p r iv a te e n tr a n c e . T w o b lo ck s U ni- i 
v ers tty . 2206 N u ece s. C all 7779. 
G IR L S — A p a r tm e n t 
ro o m s 
p ro v ed Poti.ne. 

It en bo oh hie prices*. O ne A lso 

in ap

an d 

■ C O U P L E 

ITF q u ie t b oys-—L ovely b rick
;i room a p a r tm e n ts , p r iv a te tile b ath * .
room a d jo in in g b a th . B lock u n i- 

2 6 th P h o n e 6S6S.

.block 

h a lf 
W e st 26. 
O N E BLOCK w est o f c a m p u s , f u r n is h -

fro m W o m an 's G ym . 190 

.VIrn. D uval.______________________ Q U IE T , c o m fo rta b le 

(joya.
T h re e blocks
ste e p in g p o rc h , j from c a m p u s . N ice n e ig h b o rh o o d . 2 2 0 5 L 

C lea n a n d 

re a so n a b le .

v a r s ity . 1910 S peedw ay. 9444.

d a p a r t m e n t ; s o u th 

room s 

fo r 

g a ra g e . 925 p e r m o n th . C o m p letely 
n ish e d . D ial M O -. 2206 S an A n to n io .
U P S T A IR S 

WF. LL F U RN ISH KI) ro o m s w ith b o ard . 
re d u c e d .
a d u lt T h re e d o o rs fro m l«aw B u ild in g T h re e b lo ck s (rom sch o o l. M eals se rv ed
srf th o u t ro o m s, 2 6 1 0 G u a d alu p e.________
in p r iv a te hom e. S in g le
LARCK ROOM 
re a so n a b le . 109 E a s t 15. 
beds. R e id 

a t 2003 W ic h ita . 
p o rch . G a ra g e fu rn is h e d . R hone 8409. 

f u r - I R io G ra n d e. P h o n e 9248.______________

F u rn a c e h e a t. P ric e g r e a tly 

a p a r t m e n t 

D e lig h tfu l 

fu rn is h e d 

sle e p in g 

fo r .

I 

MISCELLANEOUS

P hone 6782.

I RAY C A SH 

I also lo an m o n ey on s u its o r a n y th in g 

fo r s u i t s a n d o v e rc o a ts . L O V E L Y ROOM 
sh o w e r. Q uiet, 

H ath 
hom e. 
I,. L A V E S , P a w n b ro k e r, 217 : in c lu d in g g a ra g e . R hone 2-5 1 9 6 . 

fo r 
p r iv a te 

tw o . 

an d
$ 2 0 ,

o f v alu e. 
Ktt*t S ix th S tre e t.
!• R E SH K E N a n d se n io rs a lik e know th * . 
s u p p lie s
c h e a p e r s t H A G B ’S 5c St 10c STO R K , 
2 40* G u ad alu p e. 
S p ecial— r e g u la r 6c
b lu eb o o k s, 2 

t h e i r ex am 

to r 5c.

th e y 

buy 

c a n 

... 

, 

, 

i 

WHERE TO ROOM
NEXT SEMESTER
Gi rls
IN P R IV A T E H O M E aero.-** fru ro earn 

p u s, 

la rg e , n ic e ly fu rn is h e d * o u th e a * t < 
lo o m . All c o n v e n ie n c e s. All b ills paid. I
61 29.
ROOM A ND BO A RD fo r h D-v. g irls a t 
R e a so n a b le p ric e s a t M rs. P o n to n ’s

2010 U n iv e r s ity A ve.
G IR L S

E x c e p tio n a lly n ic e 

ro o m s 

an d 

. 1 

b o a rd w ith in a block o f c a m p u s. M od- . ..

••rately p ric e d , E v e ry th in g 
2001 U n iv e r s ity A ve. P h o n e 2 -3 7 7 9 .
2208 N U E C E S . B oard a n d 
m o n th . A p p ro v ed h o u se 

B oard

room 32 5 
g irls . 
f o r 

P h o n e 2-1 0 7 4 .
G IR L S — N ice d o u b le 

ro o m * . $ .,6 0 a n d , () 

. i BOY S— Room 

tw o b o y s 
hom e. E v e ry co n v e n ie n c e 

fo r 

♦ bow er b a th . O ne block 
r*h«ne 8697.

in p r iv a te
in c lu d in g a
fro m cam p u s. 

l A H L F ROOMS, th r e e b lo ck s w e s t 
o f c a m p u s , a few v a c a n c ie s F e b ru a ry I. 
P ric e 
R io G ran d e. 
R hone 8922.

re a so n a b le . 

2208 

- R O O M S— l a r g e c o m fo rta b ly 

fu rn is h e d
ro o m s. T h r e e - q u a r te r b e d s , S leep in g
- ! txireh. S o u th a n d e a s t w indow s. T e rm s 

I a rra n g e d , 807 W e s t 23. P h o n e 92H7.

M E N 
fo r

th e ro o m s you a rc 

J n e t 
looking 
A ttr a c tiv e new h o m e. N ear c a m ­
p u s— p r iv a te tile d b a th . 600 W e s t 1 8 th . 
M rs. W rig h t. 
_____
tw o bo>a a fte r 
f o r 
ROOM a n d bourd 
F eb . 1 s t. E x cellen t m e a ls. P h o n e 4211. 
?00 p a r k p ]a e e (2()th a n d ^ n j a ,.l n t o ).

a p a r tm e n t
s in g le b e d s ; 
w ith p r iv a te b a th a n d g l a r e d sle ep - 
| tu g p o rc h . T u b an d s h o w e r b a th s . 404 

b , U(.k 

d e s iro u s of o b ta in in g a 
from 

W est 23. P h o n e 2 -4383.
A Q U IE T s tu d e n t in a p r iv a te hom e is 
ro o m m a te .
AU eo n - 
..
.. 
If d e s ire d . 
rwiHUI1a „le. 206 K. 2?
23 rd S t.
r*-------
s o u th e a s t
sot
t w i n

an d 
f u r n i t u r e ; 

I — r , y T V . 7 , " ------------------ 

ro o m s ; new 

(v k , es V),r 

t.air|)U g .

f r o n t 

th e 

r.K P le a s a n t s u r r o u n d in g s 

h o u r w in- vpl1|e n r e s . T w o m eals s e rv e d 

d o w s a n d 
p u s . 703 W e s t 23. P h o n e 3411. 
 -------- ---- ---------------------------------- --------------- :— L A R G E N O R T H E A S T 
f o r 
G IR D S —-W u n t 

c lo s e ts^ T hree b lo ck s cam - 

room m a te 

q u ie t

g irl. L a rg e e a s t 

in ap p ro v e d houwe. All co n - j b|o ck an<1 hlUr n o rth of 

room o p en in g ; beds';*’ b a th ;” h o t w a t e r ; g a s " f u r n i s h e d ; 
t.a m ,nis. 2508 

f r o n t 

fu rn is h e d , j ROOM S w ith 

1914 

f ’u adalt»pe St.

_______

a n d b o ard a t v e ry 

on p o rch 
Verne rices. B lock o f U n iv e r s ity . 
S p eed w ay . P h o n e ' 8088. 
N IC K 

lig h t h o u se k e e p in g 

I 
ro o m s. Room j 
ra te * . ' 
fo r g ir ls . 1 % blocks | 

re a s o n a b le 

A p p ro v ed h o u se 
C a m p u s. P h o n e 2 -4 7 * 8 .
ROO M S a n d B o ard . S o u th a n d s o u th e a s t j 
ro o m s. L a rg e c lo s e ts . O p p o s ite W o- j 

m e n ’s G y m n a s iu m . R ig h t o n 
$30 p e r m o n th . 2410 W ic h ita . P h o n e ' 
2 -3 0 3 2 .

c a m p u s. 

B o y i
KOR ME N : Cool s o u th e a s t c o r n e r room .
P r iv a te e n tr a n c e . A d jo in s b a th . E x ­
In d iv id u a l d r e s s e rs . 
te n s io n 
ta b le s , 
h e a t. C le a n e d 
d aily by n e g ro m an . $10.00. P h o n e 9993.
E X E M PT IO N ALLY 

te le p h o n e . 
a n d 

b eds. G as 

a t t r a c t i v e c o m fo rt- | 

am i b o ard 

a b le room a d jo in in g b a th f o r one boy. 
S u ite o f f u r n itu r e . S im m o n s B eau ty r e s ! j 
m a ttr e s s . S elect n e ig h b o rh o o d . C o n v e n ­
ie n t. Q u iet. 3055.
R E A S O N A B L Y P R IC E D — ro o m s o r room 
in ap p ro v er! hom e. Good 
m e a ls . S le e p in g p o rc h . M odern c o n v e n ­
ien ces. 25 1 0 R io G rantle. P h o n e 2 -4 3 1 7 .
room 
J U S T O F F C A M P U S , a t t r a c t i v e 
w ith sle e p in g p o rch . A d jo in in g h a th . 
sh o w er.

AIs«# 
P h o n e 2 -1 7 2 5 .
N IC E L Y F U R N IS H E D ro o m w ith sle e p ­
b lo ck s of 
th r e e 
in p r iv a te , q u ie t h om e. 1800 

c a m p u s 
G u a d a lu p e . P h o n e 5825.
Q U IE T NKW S O U T H ROOM. S tu d e n t- 
from 
f a c ility . S p len d id 

room o v e r g a r a g e w ith 

C am pus. E v e ry s tu d y 
m eats. 1911 NUeces. O n ly $29.50. 
E X C E P T IO N A L L Y nice ro o m w ith 

in g p o rch w ith in 

c o u p le ’s 

b lo ck s 

hom e. 

T w o 

a to r y 

fo r 

tw o b o y s. C o n v e n ie n t 

U n iv e r s ity 1800 N u e c e s. P h o n e 6090.

la v ­
to

TU E DAILY TEXAN
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

CAFES

LAUNDRIES
STUDENT RATES

ii OMLmm -:0 M E L A U N D R Y
WIIKA?

P H O N E 370? I

RECORDS

IN A D D IT IO N 

to h e r m an y a t t r ib u t e s 
a s a d e lig h tfu l c o m p an io n an d o t h e r ­
w ise, M e re d y th M ann h a s th e v ery w el­
com e fa c u lty o f b ein g a p e r fe c t so o th e r 
of ru ffle d fe e lin g s. H e re 
tic k e t 
to “ Big C ity B lu e s” a t t h e T ex as.

in y o u r 

CLOTHING
H IG H E S T CASH P R IC E S paid fo r s e c ­
ond R and c lo th in g . S h o es, c o a ts , h a ts , 
6 th . 

and e v e r y th in g v a lu a b le . 417 
T elep h o n e 8762. 
if IG I! E S T P R IC E S paid fo r se co n d h an d 
c lo th in g , s h o e s, an d h a ts . W e also buy 
la d ie s ' c lo th e s . P h o n e 8717, o r call by 
407 E a s t S ix th ,

____

E . 

is 

an d 

“ JU S T AN ECHO 

“ I D on’t S ta n d a G h o s t of 

IN T H E V A L L E Y ” ;
a) 
C h an ce W ith Y ou” a s 
su n g by -Bing J 
la te s t reco n ! re c e iv e d by ? 
th e 
C rosby 
J . R. R E E D M U SIC CO., 809 C o n g ress.)
TAILORS
Y. P . K u h n & W W L ew is. O w n ers
K & L. T A I LOBS, 2400 1-2 Gum!. 
M ade to O rd e r S u i t s — A lte r a tio n s , C le a n , 
log. P re s s in g , an d F in e T a ilo rin g .

TAXI SERVICE
CONGRESS TAXI 
20 c—-One o r T w o P a s s e n g e r s 

P h o n e 4376 

417 C o n g re s s

FLORISTS

A G OOD H O M E FO R BOYS 

in o ffe rin g 

MRS. C U N N IN G H A M 

a n d b o a rd a t g r e a tly 

te r m . L a rg e b rick hom e 

room 
re d u c e d p rices 
I % 
fo r n e x t 
cam p u s. C o m fo rta b le 
s o u th o f 
b lo ck s 
ro o m s. T u b a n d 
sle e p ­
sh o w e r b a th s , 
in g p o rc h e s, e x c e lle n t m eals. Bee th is b e ­
sp le n d id 
fo re y o u 
priee on 
ta k e n 
if 
fo r 
L E O R U B IN , th*' E m p ire S t a t e ’s g ift to 
s a y s he m a k e s a il A ’s 

lo cate. A lso g iv in g 
th re e m e a ls 
te r m , 1916 S p eed w ay .

T e x a s, w ho 

tw o a n d 

th e 

st ill n e v e r s tu d ie s d e s e rv e s nom e ) 

a n d 
s o r t of p a y m e n t, so h e re 
fre e 
tic k e t to th e T e x a s. H o p e you like “ Big
C ity B lu e s .” 
______ 
___ _
J (JST O F F T il E CA M P U S —- A ttr a c tiv e 
ro o m s, sle e p in g p o rc h . P le n ty o f h o t 
r e a s o n ­

w a te r. N icely f u rn is h e d . P riced 
ab ly . 2369 San A n to n io . P h o n e 7V60,

is h is 

___ 

 

c u t 

ta b le 

f lo w ers, 

W O O D M A N ’S f l o w e r s h o p

C hoice
d e c o ra tio n s , d i s ­
tin c tiv e c o rs a g e s 
f u n e ra l 
a r ra n g e m e n ts . P h o n e 9360. 909 C o n g re s s.
s a v e y o u m oney.
S T U D E N T S L E T us 
flo w e rs . C o rsa g e s. R ose h u sh e s 
re a so n a b le W A T SO N 
3407 S an G ab riel. 

a n d a r t i s t i c 

PL A C E , 

12 L e . V e r y 
P L O W E R 
P h o n e 2*2745.

C ut 

PLUMBERS
M A R G A R E T E L L E N G O W D Y , (h e one 
und only o f un u n m e n tio n a b le b u t 
th is 
tic k e t on her ow n m e rits

v ary p ro m in e n t y o u n g m a n . g e ts 
fre e 
an d 
JC. R A V E N , P lu m b in g , r e p a irs , g a s 

th e a t e r 
Ins 

so lic ita tio n . 

fit'

tin g * , g a s h e a te r s . 

se le c tio n . 
P ric e s re a so n a b le . T ro ja n w a le r h e a te r s . 
1403 L a v a c a iitre e tj P h o n e 6 7 6 3 ,

N ice 

_

— WM 

TYPEWRITERS
 
 
 
 
th e 
W e h a v e 

 

 

 4

B E S T R en t T Y P E W R IT E R S 
in A u e tin 
S T E C K 'S 
9 th a t L a v a c a — 5334

th em e* , 

in E n g lis h . F o u r y e a rs 

“ TYPING
BY U N IV E R S IT Y g r a d u a te . M .A. d e g re e
e x p e rie n c e 
th e s e s , b u s in e s s a d m in ­
r e p o r ts . D ial 4075, o r call a t 

ty p in g 
i s tr a tio n 
4 11 W. 33.
T Y P IN G — L o n g e x p e rie n c e in U n iv e r s ity 
lin es o f w o rk . P ric e s low, q u ick s e r v ­
ice, e ffic ie n t w o rk . M rs. J . M W en h am , 
209 E. 26 1-2 S t. P h o n e 2-4574.
T Y P IN G — G r a d u a te s t u d e n t, f o u r y e a r s ’ 
e x p e rie n c e . H a v e ty p e d 18 th e s e s , 200 
te c h n ic * ) 

th e m e s . C o rre c t 
d e ta ils , 2 -3 7 6 6 —*M u c k le ro y ,

iii a ll 

fo rm 

i n s h r e d s a n d 
I f h i s h e a r t ' s a l l 
t a t t e r s ,
i n 
h e r h e a r t ’s a l l 
I c a n ' t u n d e r s t a n d 
t h e d e e - l a y 
i n s u c h m a t t e r s .
■ i j 
I d j u m p o n 

. . . 

, 

. 

. 

, , 
th e m v i l l a i n s , by chiv ad.

c a llin g a t 

L O S T — In G re g o ry G y m n a s iu m T uesday 
fille t pib. O ne 

n ig h t, a w hite gold 

d iam o n d . F in d e r ph-axe c all 2 -2 8 6 8 .
F O U N D — On c a m p u s 
glove. O w n er m ay 

ti 
re d e e m 

ta n , se m i-lo n g 
s a m e by 
fo r

IID a n d p a y in g 

ll. H all 

 ; 
) 

in 

in 

to 

s a t 

the 

has 

and 

gives 

Irvine 

things 

in N . Y.

to happen 

A C o u n t r y B o y 

first p a r t of 

an ex­
as 

little s e c re ta ry w h o

If a n y one should say 

Returning Today

I college stu d e n ts would 
to 

College Students 
Enjoy Fairy Tales

th a t 
listen 
re a d in g of a 
the 
eagerly 
fa iry -ta le , he would bring upon 
him self a storm 
of protest — 
even ridicule. B u t such a thing
did h a p p e n in spite of the g e n ­
th e co n tra ry .
to 
e r a l opinion 
spellbound 
A whole class 
while Dr. Annie 
read 
Edna St. V in cent Millay’s “ The 
Princess M arries the P a g e ” to 
an English composition group.

s t a r t s o u t as a * mb!!-time law y er 
on 
the Eas£ Side of N ew Y ork 
th o le a f t e r going 
la n d ends up 
th ro u g h the mill of big business 
and find in g it not a t all to his 
ta s te . Pow ell’s role 
th is p ro ­
duction calls f o r m ore a ctin g th an 
a n y o th e r one he 
e v e r 
played, 
th ro u g h . 
and he came 
In spite of th e shabby clothes he 
the 
w ears 
p ictu re, the Powell perso nality is 
th e re in full force.
Miss Blended 

I I / H E N a small town boy pate 
the 
his pet w a tc hdo g on 
head in fond farew ell, tu c k s his 
tw o suitcases u n d e r his arm, and 
boards No. 26 M a n h a tta n bound. 
he expects 
to 
him. T h a t ’s why he strikes out 
for the big city to cut a niche fo r] 
him self where th in g s happen ex­
a dvantageously, 
peditiously 
according to bis vision. But he 
does not alw ays expect 
to step 
into a case o f m a n sla u g h te r com­
ceedingly good p e rfo rm a n c e 
mitted in his hotel room during a
th e wise 
sticks to her boss th ro u g h every- ^'‘inking p a r ty on his first night 
 Reeves of In- 
thing, finally w inning o u t when j t" e r e » ®s (^ e.s ^
he decides she is right when she | ^ iana m 
eur-
r e n t a l th e Texas. T here is nothing
lay o f f women. 
tcite him 
to the picture, ju s t a wild little
com edy-inelodram a dressed up as I 
e n te rta in m e n t. T h a t it does e n te r ­
tain 
is creditable largely to r o u ­
tine but u n f a lte r in g p e rfo rm a n c es I 
by 3) Erie Linden as 
the boy. 
th e wise 
2) J e a n B lended 
chorus girl who tak es him u nder 
her wing. 3) W a lte r Callet as
the too know ing city cousin who j m a n a g e r of th e c a fe te ria , 
sq u a n d e rs Ids m oney fo r him, I)
th e comic hotel 
Buy Kibbee as 
foot, 5) Ned S parks as an 
flat 
inebriated globe trot*cr, 
6) Jo s ­
ephine D unne, Evalyn Knapp,
Inez C ourtney, Lyle Talbot, as 
o th e r p arties of the second part.
Di recto r M arvyn LeRoy has obvi­
ously taken some pains to shape 
the thin sto ry m a te ria l up reason­
ably, aud has elicited c h a ra cterfu l 
pe rfo rm a n ces from even the minor 
actors, but the picture is no g re a t 
plume in his hat.
E s tim a te : C.

The e nding 
m akes a hero 
c h a ra c ter, but 
th e realn ess of 
hardly s e e m s n a tu ra l f o r a man 
to overcome 
make big m oney and go back to 
the 

be app ointed until 
is 
n e a rin g completion, and that the 
division of th e school lines fo r a t ­
te nd a nc e would not he draw n until 
later. Miss Bess Heflin, professo r 
the
of home economics, will be 

“ It will be a d v a n tag e o u s and 
helpful 
to b o th ,” Mr. McCallum 
asserted. “ The school will give the 
U niversity a la bo ratory school and 
it gives th e city a n o th e r 
jun io r 
high school,

Both S u p e rin te n d e n t McCallum 
and Dr. P itte n g e r com m ented on 
the 
and 
values of the P ractice Sehodl.

T h ere A re Still He-M en,
Out W est.
from 

W ork O n P ra c tic e -

the pic tu re I 
le a d in g 
from 

A t th e P a ra m o u n t.
E s tim a te : B.

o f 
of 
the 
it d e tr a c ts 

(C ontinue d fro m P age I )

th in g he rose from .

tho Hancock 

a n tic ip ate d 

te m p ta tio n 

th e school 

tr u e 
all 

* fficiency 

— M. S. 

Blues, 

story . 

* * *

t h e 

the 

to j 

I t j 

as 

I

“ The plan o ffe rs much promise, 
arni with tile cordial relations that 
exist b etw een the School of E du ­
cation and the public schools there 
is no reason why this school c a n ­
n ot be operated to th e ad va n ta ge s 
the 
of both 
c ity.” Dr, P itte n g e r commented. 

the U niv ersity and 

“ A 

la b o ra to ry school,” accord­

a 
a 

to 

/ I D A P T E D 

sto ry
s to ry by 
Zane Grey, “ R o bb e r-’ Roost,” 
w ith George O’B rien a n d M au­
the 
reen O’Sullivan, will be on 
th ro ug h 
screen at 
F rida y . R un ning 
fo rm ,
th e ele­
I this w e s te rn has 
m ents of the old-fashioned “ horse 
o p e ra .” T h e re 
th e stam pede,
is 
ju m p in g of th e horse over 
! th e 
j th e chasm, 
t h o 
the 
the 
, bronco, 
seductive (? ) music in the back­
ground. the villian with th e m us­
tache, and 
its 
the English bu tler. F o r 
| of 
j kind of show, it is a good one, 
b u t its appeal is to a limited a u ­
dience. T h e re is, of course, some 
j gra n d scenery, b ut sc e n e ry does 
d»ow. Miss
a good 
I n ot m ake 
O 'S ullivan 
looking, 
but not v e ry British. Maude E b- 
u r n e is ad e q u a te , as usual. 

the rid in g of 
love scene with 

is very good 

the added a ttr a c tio n j its 

A 

scream ing 
scream ing 

com edy w ith I Antonio.

Andy Clyde, and an Abe Lyman
V itaph on e special com plete 
th e 
program .

No estim ate,

— c. b.

R U SK TO M E ET

Rusk L ite r a ry Society will hold 
regular m ee tin g tonight at
7:30 o’clock, in Rusk Hall in the 
basem en t of th e L aw Building.

A nne B entley of Scottish Rito 
to San Antonio

Dorm itory went 
this past week-end.

Carolyn K am pm ann 
J week-end with bm p a re n ts 

sp ent 

the
in San

Lee T hom as visited his p a re n ts 

in Temple over th e week-end.

E X A M S A H E A D !

H a w u s 
■*nd 
li t 
g la s s e s 

exam ine 
th> rn w ith 
to 

re lie v e e y e s tra in .

•jfoHir ey es 
th e proper 

WARD 6. TREADWELL 
O ptometrists

M a rg a re t U pschulte spent, 

sun-

JI V f N T H

— L. K.

day m San Antonio.

is 

in 

ant!
and 

th a t 

for I small fo r the

the c ity ’s providing 

adm in istration , 
teaching, and 

improved methods o f or- J r e m it 
teaching, 
the best or ac-1 

ing to Dr. P itte n g e r “ is a model ] tem of 
the
school, containing all or a p art of building ami the U niversity the 
'the grades usually comprising the I school, exists. Everyw here 
cise 
public, elem en tary and high school, (the university pros ides the build-
used fo r expel im entation in d e v e l- I ing and m a in ta in s th e school, The 
the school 
oping 
too 
ganizat ion 
ne<essary purposes
demonstration! of 
and too costly. The a d v a n ta g e o f 
tfces 
the p resent a rra n g e m e n ts seem:* 
vision, and 
to b<* to give the -ame instruction
limited a m o u n t of practice teach-! 
In a large school where the c o n ­
ing by advanced stu d e n ts.”
ditions are a much like th e y a re 
in the re g u la r public school, and 
to relieve th e U niversity o f hund­
reds o f te a c h e rs’ salaries and th e 
m ainten an ce of the 
adm inistra­
tion.”

S ta te u n iv e r s it ie s m a intaining) 
la b o ra to ry school- include A rk an -I 
sass, California, 
Iowa, I 
Kansas, Kentucky. Louisiana, Miss-! 
o u i i. Michigan, Mississippi, M i n - j 
nesota, N ebraska, N orth D a k o ta ,1 
Ohio, Oklahoma, S outh Dakota,: 
U tah, W est V irginia, W isconsin,! 
and Wyoming.

Have F ive Year Plan

The I Diversity 

su p e r­
fo r a 

Illinois, 

ha v(

and

is 

“ A la b o ra to ry school is needed 
here 
since The University of 
Texas is recognized as the leading 
I institution fo r g ra d u a te stud y in 
• the Southw est, 
east of Califor- 
| nla,’’ Dr. P itte n g e r sta te d , “ and 
j as th e m a jo rity of g r a d u a te s t u - ; 
dents are teachers or prospective 
: teachers, the University may prop­
erly claim as 
its chief purpose 
the tra in in g of highly selected and 
! p erm a ne n t teacher:-, leaders of the 
the 
.Southwest, 
profession 
innovation in lab- 
i 
! oratory school* in thai 
it r e p r e ­
sents and association between the 
jU nive sity and the c ity ,” Dr. P itt ­
e n g e r continued. “ In our plan the 
U niversity provides 
the building 
and the city furnishes the achoo!. 
rela-
In C alifornia 

in 
“ This is an 

the opposite 

five
end
will
not!
five

enger ( 
and Mr 
ti rn is tic 
plan. 

The 
school

for
U n i ■

the 
a 

“ Doubtless, 

th e city
I greed on a five-year plan 
o ra tio n . I f at the end of 
ears e ith e r p a r ty desires to
plan
i«* a r ra n g e m e n t, 
y e a r's 
on 
o dissolved 
d u rin g th e 
a r period we will 
learn 
I ha* will m ake for improved 
the plan 
rn a f te r w a r d , but 
much promise,” Dr. P i tt- 
commented. Dr. P itte n g e r 
Met ahum were very op- 
ab o u t the outcom e of th e

ml will he a 
tra in in g
he stu d e n ts in the Uni- 
i o f fe r s high promise 
in the 
-. m any people 
and in Austin believe.

V a n ita Kir) 

rived Monday fo r a visit 
Alpha Chi O mega house.

. .San Antonio, a r -
at -he

a 

For First Class Laundry 

Service

ALWAYS DIAL

6 4 4 4

DRISKILL HOTEL L A U N D R Y

“Sn a p p y Service**

THURSDAY, JA N U A R Y 19, 1933

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

T H E A T E R S

(B ) —- 
“ L A W Y E R MAN” 
J e a n Blon- 
W illiam Powell, 
deli, now 
Friday. 
thro ugh 
“ V irtu e ,” Carole Lombard, 
P a t O’Brien, on th e screen; 
“ S o uthe rn B r e v i t i e s of 
1&33” and J im m y A lla rd ’s 
band, on the stage, midnight 
m atin ee F r id a y night, 11 :30 
o ’clock, and con tinu in g S a t­
urd a y 
throu gh Tuesday. A t 
the P a ra m o u n t.

‘ ROBB E R S ’ R O O S T ”— George 
O ’B rien, M aureen O’Sulli­
van, now th ro u g h Friday. At 
th e Hancock.

“ T H E Y J U S T HAD TO G E T 
M A RRIED ( C t - - Slim S u m ­
now 
merville, ZaSu P itts, 
throu gh 
the. 
A t 
Queen.

F riday. 

“ BIG CITY B L U E S ” 

(C) — 
Erie Linden, J o a n Blundell, 
today and Friday. A t the 
Texas.

E stim ates: A, g r e a t; B, good; C, fair.

R eview ed Today

They Did Not Have to Get 
Married.-
C H M Sum m erville 
P itts a r e sta rre d 

an d ZaSu 
full 
in a 
length fe a tu r e , “ T hey Had to Get 
M a rried ,” that should have been 
is 
short comedy. The p ic tu re 
hilariously f u n n y , but 
ihe story 
is too flim sy to w a rra n t a fu ll­
length production. The story 
is 
t h a t of a maid and b u tle r who 
th e ir m a ste r 
g e t m a rrie d w hen 
fo rtu n e . 
leaves 
the 
Complications develop when 
husband 
in­
innocently becomes 
volved with the wife of a big- 
game h u n te r . They s e p a ra te and 
in 
the wife 
a 
is w orking 
sp eakeasy w h ere he 
and a p p a r e n tly 
t h e 
dogs. She re su rre cts him a f t e r a 
second m isfo rtu n e and th e story 
ends happily.

th e m his e n tire 

“ S lim ” 

going 

find 

to 

The actin g is w o rth y of praise. 
Both Summerville and Miss Pitts 
a re excellent 
th e ir parts, but 
the story is just a n o th e r comedy. 
And the title is misleading. T hey 
did no t have to get m arried .

iii 

the Queen.

At 
E s tim a te : C.

— M. S.

N o S h o t G u n W e d d i n g .

T W - LI AM 

W
mde< a 
Man” w ith 

proves 
L O W E L L 
himself to be som eth in g be- 
in “ Lawyei 
J e a n B lended, He

ladies* m an 

m m *,

i t ! fW ttTAMOMtf!

THE CAMPUS

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

D O R M I T O R Y D I V E S

B l RT IIDA Y D I N N E R

C L U B O R G A N I Z E D TO 

P R O M O T E F E L L O W S H I P

The sta ff o f L ittlefield Dormi­
tory entertained at G o’clock W e d ­
dinner 
nesday with a birthday 
honoring those girls whose birth­
days come within ihe months of 
November, Decem ber, a n d J a n u ­
ary.

An octet fro m the Men’s Glee 
Club sang cow boy songs. Luring 
Kopecky, Grace Warren, Helen 
fla n n el, T helm a Wilson, 
J a n e t 
Hale, Ruth Leslie, C lara S tea rn s, 
and Elizabeth B eard gave .several 
musical selections, w ith g u ita r a c ­
companiment by Iren e Childress.

Miss M a rth a C. Lockett and 
Miss Rosalie G od frey had as th e ir 
g u e sts Miss Elizabeth Brookside!*,
M iss Selm a Streif, Mrs, Ramsdell 
o f Dallas, Mrs. Ann Hill, and Miss 
Dorothy G ebauer.

T he honor g uests w ere Ruth 
B ra tto n , F lorence Sande rs, E v e ­
lyn Sims, Helen Sloan, Lumapoe 
W einer, J a n e t B aker, M argaret 
Bales, Elka Baum , L ores* <? C arey, 
Mary Leone Carlock, Emily Cole- 
m an, N a n e tte Crouse, Elizabeth 
Forsyth, Velma H ampe, Dorothy 
J e a n Dousman, Lucille H olland, 
K a th e rin e Neal, E lizabeth Phillips, 
M ary Alice P o r te r , Sn an Sanford, 
Leora S te rn , M arguerite Sw earin­
gen, Helen T o rre n ce , Ann A in­
smith, M arie Askew, C hristine 
Browning, Velma Blanchard, M ary 
Loi.s Barnes, Dwyee C am eron, Ann 
Collins, Meador H amilton, R uth 
H am ilton, Marie Hilliard, Nancy 
K e rr, D orothea Lee, Edith Perk- 
ina, Alice Rhea V irginia Smith, 
and D orothy Duke.

* 

* 

*

U N I V E R S I T Y ( LI B H A S 

R E C E P T I O N S A T E R D A Y

U n iv e rsity d a b will hold 
reception and dance 

its 
in 
an n u a l 
incoming and o u t­
honor of 
going 
S a tu r d a y night, 
J a n u a r y 21, att 8 o'clock, Dean 
V. I. Moore, president, said W ed­
nesday.

its 
o ffic e rs 

Dr. and Mrs. FI. Y. Benedict 
will head the receiving line, which 
will include officers <»i' th e club, 
m em bers of the council, and all 
f o r m e r 
their 
w ives.

pre side n ts 

and 

A fter the reception there will 
be dancing from ‘J to 12 o’clock. 
C la re nc e N e m ir ’s o rc h e s tra will 
furnish music for the occasion.

E x-presidents of the g ro up liv­
ing rn A ustin a r e Dr. ii. Y. B e n ­
edict, Dr. W. J. Battle, Dean T. 
U. T aylor, Dr. W. T. M ather, 
P ro fesso r E. C. H. Bantel, J. W. 
C alhoun, Dr. J. L. H enderson, 
Dr. F. L. J e w e tt, E, J . Mathews, 
L. T. Bellm ont, and Dr. L. W. 
Pay ne, J r .

* * *

S H R I N E P O T E N T A T E

E N T E R T A I N E D H E R E

of 

Earl C. Mills, 

imperial p o te n ­
t a t e 
th e N orth American 
Shrine, of Des M oines, Iowa, and 
J. T. Opie, se c re ta ry to Mr. Mills, 
of K ansas City, w ere h onor guests 
luncheon T u e sd a y a t Scot­
at a 
tish Rite D orm itory,
O th e r g u e sts 

included J u d g e 
J a m e s W. McClendon, C h a rle s 
B. Cook, T. C. Monroe, Jo e 
ll. 
S e n a to r T. J , Hool- 
M uenster, 
brook, Carl IL Mubll^r, and J e s ­
sie L. Rose.

Mr. Mills is on his a n n u a l tr ip 
th e U nited States. He 
the guests 
the Ben H u r Shrine d u rin g 

thro u g h 
and Mr. Opie w ere 
of 
th e ir visit in A ustin.

the 

F ir s t 

Y ou ng M en’s Recreation Club 
w as organized W ednesday night 
a t 
C ongregational 
C hurch. T h e re a re eighteen c h a r­
t e r m e m b e rs of th e club. The p u r ­
pose of the group is to prom ote 
r e c r e a tio n and fellowship am ong 
the you ng men of the church and 
o th ers who wish to join. They 
plan to e n te r team s in the U ni­
versity intram ural^.

to 

in 

f ir s t 

the church. 

Business m eetings will be held 
the 
ev ery 
T h u rs d a y 
m onth. O th e r T h u rsd a y s will be 
devoted 
recreatio n meetings. 
T he club will m e e t in the fellow ­
ship room o f 
This 
room will be k e p t open at all 
times arui m em bers will be al­
and go as th ey 
lowed 
choose. Magazines 
game 
tab le s will he supplied.
O fficers elected at 

first 
m eeting w ere T. R. McNeely, 
p r e s i d e n t ; Willis B arnes, 
vice­
p r e s id e n t; 
se c re ta ry -tr e a s u r e r .

to come 

and 

the 

and Rollins Brooks, J~ 

W A S S E L L V IS IT S

II. E. Wassell of W ink is visit­
the T heta Xi house. Mr. 
ing at 
Wassoil is 
in Austin du rin g the
session of tin* L egislature f o r the 
purpose of proposing new rules 
in co nnection with vacant S ta te 
lands in West Texas.

Spanish Fraternity

A 

To Present Program
-------------
selection of Mexican 
folk j 
songs by Lisandro P e n a , who will j
accom pany himself on the g u ita r, 
and several violin solos by Alex­
an d e r Nood, 
by 
M arian Seiders, will 
co nstitu te 
the 
th e program 
next m e e tin g of Sigma Delta Pi, 
h o n o r a ry Spanish f r a te r n ity . The 
m ee tin g will 
tonight 
at 
o’clock a t the F aculty 
7:30 
W om en’s Club, Thom as S u th e r ­
land, cha irm a n of 
the program 
com m ittee, salt! Wednesday.

to be given at 

a< companied 

take place 

The admission of sophomores as 
assoc int ■ m em b ers will be dis­
bu inns- meeting 
cus cd at the 
which will follow 
program . 
The conditions to be imposed upon 
sophom ores 
they an- adm itted 
and the (fliestion of raising money 
will also be di cussed.
M aiian Beiders 

and Branch 
in charge of r e f r e s h ­

the 

if 

Smith a r e 
ments.

H arvey NY!km gall was a week- 
*nd v isitor a t the Delta Chi house.

Hancock

N e w S h e w in g
George O’Brien 
Maureen 
O’Sullivan
in
Zane Grey’s

BOBBERS
BOOST

Also Children’s Matinee 
Saturday Morning 
*10 o’Clock 
Admission 10c

M idnight Preview 
SATURDAY NIGHT 11:30
“NIG H T M A Y O R ” 
Lee Tracy

BIG CITY B L U E S”

T E X A S

I L L U S I O N :

T h i s v e r y old illusio n w a s In ven ted by In dian 
fakirs. T h e secret w a s u n earthed in 1849 by the 
g r ea t m agician, R ob er t-H ou d in . A t that time, ether 
had just been disc ov e re d , and little w a s k n ow n 
about it. B o u d i n c la im e d that he h ad d isc o v e re d 
that this n e w anesthetic c ou ld m ake people lisjht as 
air. T o pr ove it, he c a u se d the subject to rise into 
the air and Goat a pparently su spended. H e passed 
a hoop around the body to show there w e r e no 
w ir e s or supports.

C X P L A N ATI O N :

T h e r e are many, m any e x p la n a tio n s for this old
trick. One i> that the iiirI w e a r s a c o nc ealed harness, 
w h ich ends in a socket betw e en her shoulder blades. 
T h i s is attached to a piston be low the stage. T h e 
piston is pushed up fr om be lo w , c a u s i n g her to 
rise in the air. T h e piston is invisible, because it 
is c o vered with mirrors w hic h reflect su rr ou n d in g 
draperie s, sim ilar to the background. I he m a g i ­
cia n can pass the hoop o v e r her body because it 
Is cut in one place. It c a n be pu lle d apart for a 
second w h e n it passes the piston.

SOURCE; "M odern M agic" by Professor H offmann,
George Rout ledge dc Sons.

Ifs fun to be fooled
. . . i t s m o r e f u n to K N O W

A nother “magic show ” is cigarette adver­
tising.

O ne of its greatest tricks is the illusion 
that cigarettes can be made miraculously 
"M ILD" through manufacturing methods.
T H I e x p l a n a t i o n .* A ll popular cigarettes 
today are made in modern sanitary factories 
with up-to-date machinery’. A ll are heat 
treated— som e more intensively than others, 
because raw, inferior tobaccos require

more intensive treatment than choice, ripe 
tobaccos.

The real difference comes in the tobaccos 
that are used. T he better the tobacco, the 
milder ii is.

It is a fact, well known by 
leaf tobacco experts, that 
Camels are made from finer, MORE 
EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other 
popular brand.

This is w hy Cam els are so mild. This is w hy 
Camels have given more pleasure to more 
people than any other cigarette ever made.
It’s the secret of Camels* rich ‘‘bouquet” 
...th e ir cool fla v o r...th eir non-irritating 
mildness.

A ll the natural, ripe goodness of C am el's 
tobacco is k e p t fresh for y ou by the famous 
air-tight, welded Humidor Pack. D on’t 
rem ove it.

. . J U S T C O S T L I E R 

T O B A C C O S

M A T C H L E

O L E N

.The) screen’s new 
teanyof teams iii 
Universals riotous 
feature comedy I 
•
Slim 
SUMMERVILLE 
ZASU PITTS in
THEY JUST 
HADfoGET
MARRIED

NOW SHOWING

QUEEN. tJr, 

//o u j ut

 Texas Tennis Stars 

Receive High Ranking

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

-f—-------------------------------- —

th ro u g h 

released 

th a t were 

T exas a g a in cam e 

A t r a i n I n a J c

to 'f* 
place high in th e natio nal r a n k i n g s j V i l e l y / m g w l l l L v a U o 
of 1932 
re- 
eently by th e U nited S tates Lawn 
T ennis Association ra n k in g com­
m ittee. T h e recom m en dation s of 
the com m itte e will he acted upon 
a t th e na tio n a l convention of th e 
association n e x t m o n t h .

J"“ “ 

**

“ 

basketball race 

Jack G ray, sensational sopho­
m o re forw ard o f The U niversity 
of Texas, climbed into the individ­
ual scoring lead in the S o u th w e st I 
C o nferen ce 
last i 
night by m aking 16 p o in ts against 
the M ustangs of S o u th e rn M e th o - J 
dist. while his te a m m a te K u b ric h t; 
w as m ak in g 12 
to push 
Moody of A. & M. to third place, j 
G ray and K u bricht have played I 
m ore games th a n a n y o th e r high : 
scorers 
the Southw est, how- j 
ever.

point- 

in 

T he 

individual scores 
S o u th w est C on ference arc 
low s :

in th e 
a? fol-

Game
G ray, T exas
I
K ub rich t, Texas 4
;;
Moody, A. A* M.
F rancis, Texas
4
Baccus, S. M. U.
2
Kendall, Ark.
Price, T exas
I
■ »
S nider, Rice
2
J o u r n e a y , Rice
S um n er, T. C. U. ■ >

PG F T T P
20
IO 50
16
4 o
13
15
4
3 I
8
8
2 I I
8
7
23
ii
5
19
l l
19
4
I
16
6
15
6
14

3
tm.

W ilm er Allison who rose to the 
peak of his c a r e e r last sum m er,
was ran ked as the 
second best 
s in g le ? p lay e r in th e c o u n try by 
the com m ittee. He ad vanced fro m 
n in th place 
to second place due 
to his brilliant play in the Davis 
C up elim ination m atches and the 
fin a ls 
that were played against 
P r a n c e in late July. F irst r a n k ­
ing was given to Ellsw orth Vines, 
national champion an d twice con­
qu e ro r of the incom parable Henri 
Cochet. Allison and his doubles 
p a rtn e r , Jo h n Van Ryn, form e rly 
of Princeton, w ere given second 
ra n k in g in the m e n ’s doubles.

“ T h e re will be a m eeting of 
th e tenn is squads in G regory 
Gym 210 T h u rsd a y a fte rn o o n 
at 5 o’clock," Dr. D. A. Penick. 
te nnis coach, said.

n u m b e r 

K arl K am rafh, 

one 
p lay e r on (lie v a rsity tennis squad 
the seventh best 
w as ra n k e d as 
in terco lleg iate 
player f o r 1932,
L a m r a th and S te rlin g Williams, 
v arsity c aptain, w e re nam ed as 
in 
th e fo u r th best doubles tearn 
the intercollegiate class. Gledhill 
and Coughlin of S ta n fo rd were 
given first rank in g.

M artin Buxhy. No. 3 m an <>n 
th e varsity net team , was ranked 
eleventh 
in tercollegiate 
the 
singles.

in 

Olympic Hurdler 

Visits Kappa Sigs

Ivan Reilly, fo rm e r m e m b er of 
team 
the* U nited S ta te s Olympic 
of 1924 an d holder of the w o rld ’s 
I IO m e te r hurdle 
record 
in 
race until 1928, 
is in A ustin on 
business. D urin g his visit Reilly 
the Kappa Sigma 
is staying at 
house.

the 

fo rm er S te e r 

B erkeley Bell, 

; No. IO place of 1931 

n e t t e r and interco lleg iate c h a m p - j University 
. 
ion in 1929, was dropped from his 
to No. US 
in 
th e 1932 classification. Bell 
and G regory Mangin of G eorge­
town University w ere nam ed as 
the fo u r th best doubles co m b in a ­
tion that Uncle Sam had to offer.
boys’ singles Boobby

a rc h ite c tu re 

from K ansas 

Reilly' received his degree 

in 
lf a te 
in 1925. In the m a n y 
tra c k m e e ts K arnes S ta te p a r ­
in, Reilly set several 
ticipated 
records. A new record 
t h e 
400 m e te r h urdle race was made 
at Ann Arbor, Mich., 
by him 
In 1924 
D ecoration Dav, 1925. 
he was a m e m be r of the United 
team . He es-
S ta te s Olympic 

the 

In 

in 

p l a c e r at N o ° V *in°* h« * si ngTe* J rn!!* r ' d , U W° f id ’f r e r o r d 
the game?. 
E d w ard W eller also o f A ustin was 
ra n k e d No. 
T h e p a ir was 
rank ed as the n a tio n ’s best in boys’ 
doubles division.

-------------o
Stick Wielders 

hurdle race at 

IO. 

. 

. 

To Ride Donkeys

’ T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

Bring on the Aggies

Tex** ( 3 9 )

f

f

Gray, 
Thompson, 
Franci*, 
f
Kubricht, c ...
Price, g ( Ca p t . )
Fagan, g 
........
Ronde.], g

Totals

.. 

6
0
0
4
I
0

3
5
I
2
I
.......3
0
4
.... 0
2
„ 0
I
... 0 O 3

FG FT PF TP
16
4
6
12
I
0
0
— — --_ —
14 l l U
39

Of fi cial s: 

Zi ggy

Sears 

and

Be nny Strickland

S. M. U ( 3 3 )

{ 
f 
f
c

...... ...........
................

Baccus,
Wilhite,
Zachary,
Wright,
Riley, c
Carter, 8
Lovern, c 
Graber,
8
Johnson g ( Ca pt . )

________

FG FT PF TP
7
l l

I
5
I
ft
3
I
O O O
4
0
2
I
O 0
2 O
I
0 O O
2
2
I
3
I
I

O
4
O
4
0
4
3

T otali ... .

l l

l l

14

33

Christians Prepare For 
Tilt With Baylor Bears

Spe<*ia] to Thf Daily Ttxoit
F O R T W O R T H , 

J a n .

18 . —

from 

F r o g 

ca g e rs 

th rillin g one 
th e ir 
F re sh 
point victory over the T exas A.
& M. q u in te t Monday n ight th e 
‘H orned 
settled 
down to work on an effe c tiv e o f­
fensive and defensive which th e y 
will use a g ain st th e Baylor B ruins 
in 
in 
th e ir third c o n fe re n ce tilt 
Waco F rid a y night. The Chria- 
tians will 
the New 
ta n g le with 
F r o g 
York Celtics 
Fieldhouse S a tu rd a y , ro u n d in g a 
[heavy w eek of tw o c o n fe re n c e and t 
one no n-c on fe re nce g a m e s in one 
I week.

five in 

th e 

P ra c tic e 

fo r 

th is w eek’s p ro ­

gram will consist mostly o f f r e e , 
th ro w in g and field goal shooting 
in o r d e r to polish up th e offense 
it will click m ore e f ­
to where 
fectively against 
the B ears th an 
it did a g a in st the F a rm e rs. A f te r I 
a c a re fu l check-up had been made j 
it w as fo un d t h a t the F r o g cag- J 
o u t of every j 
ors missed e ig h t 
Time j 
eleven 
a f t e r 
roll 
a ro u n d 
and 
has a n y one club missed as m a n y i 
shots as the C h ristia ns did in th e ir 
g am e with the C adets.

a tte m p te d . 
th e ball would 

then roll out. N ever before 

th e edge of 

th e backet | 

shots 

time 

Va u g ht Spectacular 

I 

J o h n n y V a u g h t 

and R ob ert 
Chappel, reserve g u a rd and for- 
| w ard respectively, played sp ectac­
u la r basketball in the Aggie game
th a t
is anvthine*
is a n y th in g 
'.'augh: played the e n ­

in t h e to Pr o v e to Coach S c hm idt 
his 
re se rv e strentrth 
his re s e rv e str e n g th 
b u t weak, 
tire game and his effectiv e guard- I 
ing 
o ff m a n y Aggie |
scores.

staved 

T he B ears have a n y th in g b u t i 
a w eak ball club this ye a r. I t is 

T h e 

Intramurals
the 
final s ta n d in g s 
t e a m s of the f r a te r n it y division in 
po ints tow ard 
th e All-Year T r o ­
phies w ere p rinte d. The in d e p e n d ­
ent, club, and d e p a r tm e n ta l s ta n d ­
ings a re as follows;

of 

Dep art me nt al

1. Laws—*386.46 points.
2. E d u c a tio n — 285.74 points.
3. P h a r m a c y —*239.39 points.
4. B. B. A.— 103.24 points.
Club

A. C. E. Club— 676.18

1.
points.
2. 
3. 
point
4.
5.
6.

8.
9.
10.
11. 
220.44
12.
13.

I.

4.
5.
6.
*7
8.
9.
292.13.

I
Hillel 

C. D.— 466,04 points. 

F o u n d a tio n — 464.05

A. S. M. E. C lub — 403.25.
A. I. E. E. F lu b — 364.89.
B. Hall Blues— 357.71. 
Czech Club— 302.11.
T e ja s Club— 279.59. 
N ew m an Club— 276.32.
B. Hall Reds— 243.16. 
W esley F o u n d a t i o n—

Y Club— 57.5.
C. P. Club— 54.85.
I n d e p e n d e n t

AH S ta r s — 504.44.
B ’s— 490.75.
G r iffith s— 480.95.
A thletics— 385.01.
K itty H ats— 365.02.
Bell House— 353.45. 
Beverly Beal s— 346.59. 
Massey House— 301.29. 
M o ntgom ery M o r o ns— 

IO. Ace of Clubs— 270.81. 
11.
Stovalls— 261.14.
12.
M ergele House— 258.01. 
13.
W elty H ouse— 240.02. 
14.
M u s k e t e e r — 237.13. 
15.
R oberts House— 163.97. 
16.
Pull H ouse— 136.05. 
17.
Copeland House— 112.27. 
18.
S ch w a rtz House— 111.08. 
19.
H a rriso n House— 103.54. 
20. 
E. R. B.’s— 74.7.
21. 
F o s te r H ouse— 65.32. 
22. 
B aker H ouse— 50.00.
23.
Vc Itmann House —11.90.

PHI PSI EL EC TS OF F I C ER S

B u rto n Miles w as elected presi­
de n t, Hugh Ruekman vice presi­
den t, and L u th e r Hudson assist­
a n t house m a n a g e r a t a m eeting 
: of Phi K ap p a Psi f r a te r n i ty T u e s ­

day night.

th e 

the middle of 

in case 
/ eer? 

rn a second place deadlock with 
the 
the M ustangs. Then 
this 
Agg es up set 
week, th e F rog s would be right 
race. Of 
rn 
course. B aylor will have 
to be 
recko ned with b efo re a n y p r e ­
in order. How­
dictions can be 
ever. I pick th e C h ristia ns to de­
even 
f e a t 
the 
though 

th e Baylor 

team , 

th e 

in 

in 

by 

sound 

gam e 
It 

last y e a r b u t 

is being planned 
team and 

being tr u e t h a t g r a d u a tio n placed a big J 
d e n t in th e ir cham pionship quin- i 
to t of 
F ra n k ! 
Jam es. C aptain Abe B arnett and 
Red Wells, Coach Ralph Wolfe , 
still has a 
t h a t is capable i 
of tilting over would-be champion ! 
team s. T he B e a r-F ro g 
bask etball 
to be a n y th in g 
is expected 
tilt 
but a one sided a f fa ir .

Im agine a polo 
played on donkeys! 
fu nn y, doesn’t it? But this is ju s t I 
w hat 
th e 
the girls' 
C ook’s polo 
polo team , which is to be o rg a n ­
the n e a r f u tu re , Vernon 
ize'! 
Cook, 
team , 
c aptain of Cook’s 
said Thursday.
Immediatcdy 
tions, Cook will 
tr a in in g ; 
th e grls f o r the game. Those who I
will play a r e Beulah C a m p b e ll,; Miss G e r tr u d e Luchenbach of 
Ruth Roby, S usan S a n fo rd , Vir- • San A ntonio 
g u e st of 
ginia Abshire, and M ary Helen i C laudia Mae Dill a t K irby Hall.
Caswell. 

i ----------------- -------------------------------------

................... 0--------------•

e x a m in a ­

is th e 

begin 

a f t e r 

team 

on 

khaki- 
th e ir 
In the gam e betw een the girls 
th e ir own b a tt le ­
and boys, the girls will ride the
they are playing B e a rs ’ home court. The H orned j re g u la r ponies, and the boys will
too m uch pow er fo r ! ride donkeys, Cook c ontinued. No
the 
th e y ; d a te has been set f o r th e game,
boast “ F la s h ” W alker, Doc Sum- but it will be played at the Long-
ne r, B u s te r B ra n n o n , and Kinzy ho rn Polo Field soon a f t e r 
the
in 

jast place B e a rs when 

spring se m e s te r begins.

they a re playing on 

Long- Hoads hold 

th e ir s ta rtin g 

line-up. 

the 

Thurlow B. Weed
FUNERAL HOME 
AMBULANCE

THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1933

slave 

it ou r 

r e d istrib u tio n 

Inflation-

(C ontinue d f ro m P a g e I )

in a system that fo rc e s !S ta te T e a c h e rs ’ College, C a n y o n ,

the level of 1928 an d 1929. j ch ors’ College, Com m erce, $158,- 
on 
By such a m ethod w e would ob- 9 37 ; N orth T e x a s S ta te T e a c h e rs ’ 
of j College, Denton, $2 26,980; Sam
tain a partial 
w ealth, th a t 
is, ta k e fr o m those 
H o usto n S ta te T e a c h e rs ’ College, 
who have and give to those who 
H u ntsville, $1156,356; S o u th w e st 
give the 
have n ot. We w ould 
T e ac h e rs’ College, 
T e x a s S ta te 
f a r m e r a chance to pay o ff the 
.J in Marcus, $158,340; Steph en 
m o rtg a g e on his fa rm and other 
F. A ustin 
S ta te T e a c h e rs’ Col­
debts c o n tra c te d by him when the 
lege, Nacogdoches, $113,827; Sui 
price level was twice w h at it 
is
Ross S ta te T e a c h e rs’ College, Al­
is no ju stic e at com- pine, $72,096; and W est Texas
today. T h e re 
mon sense 
a man to borrow dollars of a cer- ] $ 153,4 26 .

leisure time. E ach of us will have 
a sta n d a rd of living com p arab le 
to t h a t enjoyed by a man with an 
income of $10,000 in these times.
And we shall w ork only sixteen 
h o u rs p er week. W e a re to make 
th e w ork— 
the m achine do all 
m ake 
in ste a d of 
le ttin g it enslave us, as it is c e r - stain size this y e a r and pay back 
! n e x t, y e a r dollars th a t a re twice
tain ly doing today. 
as large as the ones he borrowed.
in flation, 
this process of 
the n, we will s t a r t the ball to roll­
ing from the point w here it fir s t 
slowed down a t the b eginning of 
the depression. I say “ will s t a r t ” 
because I think t h a t a special ses­
sion of Congress 
soon 
a f t e r Mr. Roosevelt is in a u g u ra te d
will p u t th ro u g h some scheme of j and 
stu d e n t 
in flation. The f a r m e r , who is still j such as the glee club 
the backbone of the c ou ntry , will 
soon 
fn d his position so m e w ha t 
eased, and sh o rtly th e revival will 
sp re a d to o th e r lines of industry, 
w here its prog ress will be c o n tin ­
uous, though p e r h a p s s l o w , "

th e T ech n o crats. I 
r e a d th e ir scheme hopefully, b u t 
th a t hope is f o r a g e n e ra tio n a 
th o u sa n d y e a rs from now. They 
a re U to pians an d weigh not the 
deep-seated custom s and idea? of 
m ankind. To them each m an re p ­
r e se n ts no m ore th a n a m o u th to 
be fed and a body to be clothed. 
take 
T hey tell us t h a t th e y can 
o ur machines and pro du ce fo r us 
e ight 
tim es as much as we are 
now' producing, b u t they give us 
no m ethod f o r p u tt in g th e 
thing 
I, f o r one, 
into operation. And 
d o n ’t believe it can be done.

In addition to salary re ductions, 
G ov erno r F e rguso n did n o t re c ­
om m end 
th e su m m e r 
session a t th e U niversity, no r for 
Service,
th e U niversity H ealth 
activities, 
band and
d ra m a tic clubs, fo r which S ta te 
funds had been req u e ste d .
-------------- o--------------

She proposed t h a t the S ta te aid 
f o r ru ra l schools be c on tinu e d a t 
$2,500,000 yearly , 
a m o u n t 
of the p re s e n t a pp ropriatio ns.

"Can’t Be D o n e ”

Rural Aid Same

f u n d s f o r 

“ So say 

several 

called 

"B y 

th e 

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

.

.

.

 
,, 

th an 

th e y are n o t few 

“ Howrever, I am n o t 

(C o ntin ued fro m P a g e I )

Governor Plans-

discour­
aged. I am y o u n g and look to the 
f u tu r e with optimism. We have 
this one 
o th e r a lte rn a tiv e s 
are 
of the T echn ocrats. T h e re 
those, and 
in 
n um ber, who would have us re ­
t u r n to the simple life— go back
. 
. 
to the fa rm and live as o u r g re a t 
g r a n d f a th e r s lived. But to me t h i s ; . 
e 
seems suicidal, d e stru c tiv e of all 
th e fine progress t h a t civilization 
has made in th e p ast 150 years.
Why be a f ra id o f o u r own h a n d i - , 
w o rk ; 
eno ug h to f o r t e th e c re a tio n o f £ ? lleKe1 ,"f 
our

J u n io r A. & M., A rlington, $111,-
998; P ra irie View N ormal, $131,-
, , 8 6 2 ; U niversity of T exas (m a in ) ,
..
,, , A ustin, $940,<05; U niversity ex-
*
,, . 
a.,,,, r i a 
School of
‘ tra m u r a ls , $104,517; 
Medicine, G alveston, 
$177,390;
College of Mines a n d Metallurgy^
El Paso, $8 2,227 ; College of In-
D<-nto" $2(,2 309 ;
Industries,
b r a i n , to w ork a , it ,h o u l« ? (King,Ville, *1( 7 7 IKS Texas Tech-
Lubbock, 
E a s t T e x a s S ta te Tea-

I 
“ O ur capitalistic m achine has * 

P atch Cup Capitalism 

intelligent I*** ™ 1 

( o m - a r , 

. r e we 

College, 

j r , 

ami 

n o t 

’ , 

. 

1 

^

i 

• 

M arjorie V erse, Houston, is vis­
th e A lpha Chi O m ega 
iting a t 
house. Miss V erse was g r a d u a te d 
from the U niversity in J u n e , 1932, 
and is p la n n in g to e n te r the U ni­
versity again n e x t sem ester.

Sally Neim an 

and D orothy 
Beck of Y oakum visited a t Kirby 
Hall over the week-end. Miss Nei­
man was tin* guest of Alone D a rk ­
ness and Miss Beck visited Lois 
F u nk.

T w o eye* a r e all 
yon will «-ver h a v e 
GOOD G L A S S E S
i n ­
t h e i r hest 

art* 
s u r a n c e .

r

n

A. B U R S T Y N
OPTOMETRIST
SI 8 ti Congree* 

appointm en t p h o ne 2-3541

for 

t a b le t’ 

‘a spirin 

not broken down entirely . 
It is 
ragged in places, te rrib ly so, b u t 
I believe it can be patched. I sug ­
gest an 
the 
p a tie n t to keep him alive u ntil we 
can op erate. My ‘aspirin 
ta b le t’ 
is inflation of the c u rre n c y of the 
U nited S ta te s— as 
te m p o ra ry 
e x pe d ie n t to keep the m achine go­
ing until we can g e t to w ork on 
a planned economy fo r th e nation 
as a whole.

a 

“ If we should cut the gold con­
te n t of the dollar in half, th a t is,
11.61 g ra in s of p u re gold to th e I 
dollar, we would p u t prices back j

RENT A CAR

PATTON’S

N e w 
1931 
Chevrolet* 
Ford V-8.

Ford* 

a n d 

and 

N e w

G uadalupe Sc 25th 
Phone 9126

CLASSIFIED

ADVERTISING

"the sands of time go on forever”

DOES PAY!

i

t # y o u

p a s s t h i s w a y b u t o n c e !

Numerous housemothers and other advertisers in the classified a d ­
vertising section of THE DAILY TEXAN have voluntarily expressed 
their appreciation of the results they are receiving I rom ads which 
are now appearing.

This ad brought over 25 calls in 4 days

Th!? ad 
in T he 
first a p p e a re d 
Daily T ex a n S a t u 'd a y , J a n u a r y l l, 
and w as scheduled to ru n six days 
at a cost o f $1.00.

GARAG E 

m cnt for thru *- b oys. In d i­
vid u al furnitu re. P len ty closet*. P ri­
v a te en tran ce, bath, show er, hot w ater, 
phone. C on ven ien t to U n iv ersity . 305 •

Mrs. Housemother (name withheld by request) says, “ Please dis­
continue my ad which has been running in The Daily Texan for four 
days. People began calling the early hours of Saturday, and thus f a r 
I have had over twenty-five calls. Your p ape r has certainly brought 
wonderful results.”

YOU, too, may profit through classified advertising 
in T H E D A IL Y T E X A N by calling 2-31 64 N O W !

S T A R T YOUR AD TODAY 

.

Lvery day you lose m any potential 
prospects . 

. NOW is th e time.

. 

119 B. HALL

GRADUATES

SENIORS

THE C A C T U S

4‘The Yearbook of the University’*

. . . have an opportunity now 

to become perm anently iden­

tified with The University of 

T exas through representation 

in The Cactus, the only lasting 

record of the University year. 

That opportunity w ill 

soon 

pass! The printer must know 

now 

t h e number of pages 

which 

the 1933 “ Book of 

T exas” w ill contain.

Pictures can be taken to suit 

the student’s convenience, but 

space must be reserved NOW 

at B. Hall 119.

U P S E TS

S E T U P S

Bv IRVING C A NT ER

C ON F E RE NC E S T A N D I N G
T e a m —

W. L.

In s ti tt te 

\ e t h>'dist 

................... 4
T exas 
..
. 2
S o uthern 
............. I
Rice 
.........I
T ex as C h n -n an 
Texas A. & M............... I
. ..... ............. 0
A rkan sas 
0
Bay]- r 

......

Pct.
0 1.000
.667
I
.500
I
.500
I
2
.333
.OOO
2
•> .OOO

fo r 

s tre tc h e s 

TH E LONGHORNS

ut in ued
heir winning ways last night 
when they tum bled the S&outhern 
Methodist into second place posi- ’ 
lion w ith an impressive win. This 
j» WH the .Steers th e ir fo u r th c o n ­
secutive co nfe re n ce victory, and 
also 
th e ir w inning 
s tre a k 
the 1933 season to 
fo urteen . Ja c k G ray, the big boy 
tu rn e d 
f r o m Wills Point, again 
in a flashy perfo rm a n c e, am ass­
to ta l of 16 points 
ing a g rand 
for 
his 
high scoring 
heels 
laurels 
the veteran Bill Kubricht, 
cam e 
whose twelve m arker? played an 
the Olleman s 
in 
Im p o rta n t p art 
triu m ph . 
scoring 
two 
These 
sprees enabled G ray and Kubricht 
to overhaul C aptain Moody of the 
Aggies for 
in 
th e conference.

th e evening, d o s t on 

individual scoring 

fo r 

team 

last Monday to 

respectively. Last 

Moody g a rn e re d 9 points 
in 
th e game a g ain st th e Texas C hris­
ta k e 
tian 
the scoring lead with a to tal of 
34. G ray and Kubricht w ere tra il­
ing Moody with 33 and 31 c h alk ­
n ig h t’s 
e r , 
the 
sc o rin g makes 
an even 50 
high 
points, 
f o u r games. 
W ith 45 points is K ub rich t r e s t ­
in g in second place while Moody 
third place with 
fall', behind 
34 points.

scorer w ith 
in 

Ja c k G ray 

tallied 

in 

last 

from 

to b eat 

the Aggie*? 

S te ers a f t e r 

SA TU RD AY night will see the 

th e ir fifth co n­
fe re n ce v ic t o r y when they tussle 
th e Aggies at College 
up with 
Jo h n n y Reid's 
S ta tio n . Coach 
F a r m e rs 
to have carried 
seem 
th e i r " ji n x " of losing close games 
year. C aptain 
over 
Bill Johnson made good a f r e e 
th ro w 
last 
we ek, and M onday night a n o th e r 
c a pta in , B u ste r B rannon of 
the 
to 
Frogs, 
give his team a l&st-mmute win. 
the A g­
J o e M erka, 
gies, who missed 
two 
tilts because of an ankle injury, 
m ade his 1933 co nferen ce d e b u t 
in M onday n i g h t’s game, 
a n d 
proved 
to play 
r e tu r n 
will aid 
the F a r m e r s m aterially 
in th e next games. MerkaV added 
the Aggies a n ­
pu nch will give 
o th e r offensive 
te a m 
to 
th re a t 
alone side of C aptain J o e Moody 
a g a in st th e Steers.

in a side shot 

c e n te r of 

th a t his 

tossed 

first 

the 

T H E R E ID -C O A C H E D 

clads always 

p u t 

in 

into 

L est show on 
g ro u n d , a n d a:
$heir deadly divals, 
h o r n s , they will be all the to u g h e r 
t o beat 
.submission. Rice 
took a te rrib le setback fro m the 
A ggies 
the c o n le re n e e-o p e n e r 
in a game played on th e A ggies’ 
Court. High scoring te a m s have a 
h a r d job tr y in g to p e n e tr a te the 
F a r m e r s ’ m an-to-m an defense, as 
w as bo rn e out w hen th e S o u th e rn 
M ethod ist Ponies could only to ta l 
2« points a g a in st th e ir 24 a t Dal­
las. If th e gam e would have been 
p layed a t College S tatio n the o u t­
come m ig h t have been the o th e r 
way a iu u n d .

of 

ov er 

wind 

ARKANSAS, a f t e r h av in g 

the
them by 
ta k e n out o f 
tw o d e fe a ts a t the h a n d s of the 
th e Rice Owls 
S te e rs , m eets 
in a two-game series F rid a y and 
S a tu rd a y 
this week. Rice, 
r e s tin g in a tie fo r th ird place 
ifrith 
t h e 
the Frog s, will have 
th e w eek-end of 
c hance 
catching th e S o u th e rn M ethodist 
Ponies, who will not ta k e p a r t in 
c o n fe re n ce festivities 
th is w e e k ­
end. On the o th e r hand, the A rk ­
ansas Razorback?, who jo u rn e y e d 
d o w n fro m Fayette 
lie w ith high 
h op es of proving th e ir rig h ts to 
a p e n n a n t bid, wi l l be fig htin g to 
come out from a last place d e a d ­
lock with Baylor. L ast position in 
is not a 
c o n fe re n c e 
standings 
position 
in 
accustom ed, A r k ­
t h e p a st are 
a n s a s 
h e a r t­
b re a k e r? to the title-bound Steers, 
in 
a n d 
brilliant 
them 
th e s e gam es should stam p 
a s s tr o n g favorites ag a in st 
t h e 
Rice team .

to which Hog te a m s 

s u r r e n d e r e d 

-bowing 

th e ir 

two 

T ex as 

I N I HE O T H E R gam e of th e 
I w eek-end 
Christian 
will have an e xcellent chance to 
b e t te r th eir stan d in g in the con­
f e re n c e race w'hen they m eet B a y ­
lor Bears a t Waco, The Bears, 
w ho were riddled by last y e a r ’s 
g r a d u a tio n , a te sunk d eep in th** 
over 
ceile?-position, and a win 
tile F rogs would m ean much to ­
the p re s­
w a rd s 
tige 
the con­
ference last year.

th e ir re g a in in g 

they once held 

in 

r E XA S C H R IST IA N 

a long 

fast and seem 

is coming 

to be J 

to elim inate 

onv of the te a m s th a t the L o n g ­
h o rn s will h in t 
if 
th e y want to bring back a c h a m ­
pionship 
irs 
f o r the firs t 
eight year- A win over the Bt ar? 
F r id a y would p u t 

the C hristians j

tim #