Today's Editorial

N o Clock W in d in g W a n ted

THE DAILY TEXAN

T H E F I R S T COLLEGE D A I L Y 

T H E S OUT H

Today's News Tip

M u sta n g s b eat A g g ie s , 28 to 26, to k e e p

lead .

Vol ume XXXVIII

PRICE 5 CENTS

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1937

FOUR PAGES T O DAY

No. HO

Daily
Perspective

At Home

By JOEL W E S T B R O O K

House Committee 
Postpones Action On 
Child Labor Measure

for 

final action 

Constitution.” 

By SAM L ES T E R

Although most of the members j

Killed in committee was nearly the epitaph to be laid on the Child ; 

Labor Amendment when it was considered by the committee on con­
stitutional amendments of the Texas House of Representatives Mon­
day night, but the vote on the amendment, previously repudiated by 
the Legislature, was put off until anotj^r committee hearing Thurs­
day night at 7:30 o'clock. 
— — .—

The Texas* Senate, never noted 
libera! political views, heat­
for 
edly debated Monday a resolution 
condemning the President of the 
United States for hi? proposal to 
reform the Federal Judiciary sys­
tem. The resolution, which was 
tabled 
today, 
called the President's suggestions 
' ‘revolutionary” and “ viewed with
alarm "this* method of" changing I present at last night', hearing de PerC y G r a n g e r , 
'
c * n c . nri. dared themselves ready to vote,' 
miami 
Senators 
the 
a * *
the entire committee mtmership 
twenty-seven o f the thirty-one be­
was not present, a 
ing lawyers, applauded the resolu­
may shift the vote enough to put _ 
tion. Loud opposition to it came 
from liberal-minded Senator Claud 
Westerfeld of Dallas: “ You reac­
tionaries should know' by now that 
the world doesn’t stand still . . . 
You talk about the Executive try­
in g to encroach on 
the courts. 
W hat have the courts done except 
encroach on the Legislature and 
the Executive? They make laws 
all the tim e.”

ception room of the House cham- ' Sigma Alpha Iota, music soror- 
from jty, will present Percy Grainger,
ber. was crowded. Women 
all over the state, representing 
pianist and composer, in a con 
various clubs and central organi­
cert at Hogg Memorial Audito­
19, at 
rium, Friday, February 
child 
zations of clubs against 
in with self-con­
labor elbowed 
8:15 o’clock.
scious timidity among 
legislators 
who laughed cynically and debated

tof'th:iHoJrlution on ,he floor * o Appear Here

fact w’hich n O t 6 u V / O I T i p O S 0 T j 

The hearing, held 

J 
J P

♦ --- ---------- 

in the 

----------

re- 1 

_ _

- 

O

. 

 

Texans Urged 
To Observe 
Arbor Day

G overnor A l l r e d ’ s 
Proclam ation Calls 
F or T re e * Planting, 
F lag Display

Governor James V. Allred has 
urged 
the schools and organiza­
tions of the state to observe Feb­
ruary 22, Washington’s Birthday 
and also Arbor Day of Texas,
by planting trees and 
shrubs and
by having patriotic programs. The 
following proclamation was issued 
Monday by the Governor.

“ WHEREAS, on February 22, *
1889, the Texas Legislature set n j 
aside by general law February 22 
the birthday of
of each year, 
George Washington, 
as Arbor 
in Texas, to be devoted to 
Day 
the planting of trees and shrub- 

b«y; 

Forum speaker 

MARION H. HE D GE S

rT 

lew lecnnoiosy,

I 

I

T A r tC ~

.I a v U l ^ C S a
, 

« 

■ I"’

i omght at rorum

j Blanket Tax, Inter-City Council
Band Problems 
Continue Drive;
To
Face Assembly
Thanks Assistants

Q uestion of F u n d s
Jesse Andrews Dormitory for girls had donated the largest amount
I s s u e ' , 
D e n o s i t o r v 
; of old clothing to the Inter-city Council’s drive for flood sufferers,
U 
q 
I i u r t 
v J n a tentative check taken Monday afternoon revealed, John Ben Shep- 
B a n d A c h i e v e m e n t s perd, president of the council, announced. Roberts Hall and Scot-
i tish Rite Dormitory were close runners for second largest contribu-
-"■■■■■ ♦tors.

t o o p e a k 

_______ 

-■ .. 

* 

 

 

 

------------ 
" 

 
““
f

• 

_ 

I 

J * 

is goiag to ask 

.
I 
K « a y p I a l l p n 
a v I IC* a v v M l I v U 

At a called meeting of the Stu- 
dents’ Assembly which is to u k e 
place this week, Jimmie Brinkley, ^ l U C I l C l u l J r L ^ O U l l C z l 
pre ide“t, 
t h e 
Assembly to take some action re- 
garding the present method of 
club handling of finances receiv­
ed from the Blanket Tax fund.
The Assembly will also listen to 
a talk by Colonel George E. Hurt,} 
director of the Longhorn Band, 
and will elect one of their mem- have a called meeting tonight to 
hers to fill the position of vice- make clear the ruling about priv- 
president which was 
left v a c a n t ; liege? for holders of blanket taxes, 
by the withdrawal of L. T. Cum- L. E. Jones, chairman, has an- 
nounced. The meeting will be at
mins from the University. 
. . . 7:30 o’clock in Texas Union 206.

Meeting T onight

Judiciary Council will

T. 
... 
Under the constitution, all clubs

The 

.. 

„ 

, 

”

, 

which receive money 
Blanket Tax 

from 

1° the Past t^ere pas been mis- 
fund are supposed understanding about the privileges
that should be accorded the pur-
, — ---------- — i

Mlint 
respecter ail t 

the' 

. 

th* Auditor's Office

merits, rn the treasury department 
Auditor’s Office Accord- 
Aadl or ■ 
to Bi.nh.ey, such 

t 

of »*» bu,sin' ” 
members blanket 
aBd V. I. Moore, dean o f student
iUggested that the matter be

1 ,T T ” ----- 

j —- 

Alpha Phi Omega, honorary 
service 
fraternity, and the sub­
committeemen, under the leader­
ship of Pat Daniels, chairman of 
the main relief committee, will 
through 
continue 
their work 
is 
Thursday. Alpha Phi Omega 
conducting a campaign 
the 
rooming and boarding houses.

in 

Donors who are not contacted 
through any of these sources may 
call any of the 
laundry 
and dry cleaning esUblishments 
which have offered their facilities 
,n picking up the clothes.

sixteen 

Sunday 

,n d ualtV 

The Inter-city Council, at a 
dinner-meeting 
night, 
heard R. G. Waters, State Gas-
Insurance Commissioner.
taxes, then passed the following resolu-
^ on bef ore voting to postpone
other business until a later meet­
ing:

Mr. Grainger is a follower of 
the modern school, being the first 
to play the compositions of De­
bussy, Ravel, Cyril Scott, Dett, 
and Guion. He also interprets the 
old masters, especially Bach.

“ WHEREAS, 

this action was] 
taken at the request of Governor 
Sullivan Ross, who as Governor of
Texas and later" as” President of [the National Economic and Plan
... 
t ex a s ana lacer as r i r s m t u i ut , 
Texas Agricultural and Meehani- ">"«t As.oemtion will 
cal College 
5 
“ L ° 
culture and conservation; and

, 
lecture on 
insisted upon forest Th<‘ New Technology— Poverty 

 __ - 

n ty . 

„ 

~ 

^

, 

. 

. 

Marion H. Hedges, secretary of 10 k^ep 

their 

not the 
; or P l e n t y - tonight at 8 o'clock ease at the _ present tim ., and he 
.
at 

University Methodist! wants the Assembly to . e t upon, 

the 

. 

.

cleared up.

“ WHEREAS, 

it was another I 0 burcb under the auspices of the I a plan to have the various clubs

amendment, Representative Far- credit such established 

t h e recognized merit, having 

The artist is also a composer of
to his 
favorites

f

 * ‘ l 

' " " f h ™ 

Farmer Open* Debate
In the opening talk for 

favored 
took up a quarter of an hour. 

Franklin Roosevelt’s suspicion
o f the judiciary’, unlimited power 
s‘
has been no secret. As leader o f j *“ «• The extent to which Thomas 
the Democracy of which every Jefferson 
states rights
State Senator is a member, he was 
given a magnificent vote of con­
fidence by the voters of the na­
last September — and his 
tion 
candidacy was opposed by a party 
which emphasized its faith in the 
present behavior of the Supreme 
Court. 
If the Texas Senate quar­
rels not with the general purpose 
o f 
judiciary 
more responsible to the people and 
more appreciative of the element 
o f changing times and changing country
seems
circumstances— then 
somewhat 
it
should censure, in language so rn 
temperate, the method which was added hie plea. 
proposed 
* ” » • 

to our National Con- Looney. f .r m « r a w t t . n t 

pete with the backward states. 

it 
inappropriate 

the President— a 

Then Everett 

that 

-- 

Born at Brighton, Melbourne,
“For God’s sake, let’s stop this Australia, in 1882, Mr. Grainger 
labor o f ' hegan practicing on the piano at 

merchandising of 
the 
children in the sweatshops of the ; the a* e 
| publicly 
years old, earning enough from j remajns 
tjee 
later concerts to enable him to go of 

he demanded. 
W. H. Gallagher, state legisla­
tive representative of the Brother
hood of Locomotive E n g in ee rs,1^ Germany with his mother ^or | National Y outh, Administration
the State Highway Depart- 

- ............. — ----------11 further

in Melbourne when 

“ WHEREAS, 

cu ,ture 

appeare

s‘x- 

IO

- 

rt „ U1 b,

, h 

miested that one be planted on ll" U ” 
Hs grave t h k h request re su lte d ' T 
his g i a \ e , which reque. 
th,s 
in the designation of the pecan 
dies 
as the State tree of Texas; and 
although much
be done jn the way
tbe
jn Texag 

I. 

. 

.. 

the cooperation of
conform to the rules of the eon- D « » t activity ticket for *10.50 and ] Messrs. Louis, Novy and Charles 
he entitled to admission at ath- Root made 
the
letic events, Curtain Club plays. Inter-city Council to stage a bene- 
oratorical fit show to aid the flood suffer- 
the Ohio and Mississippi

<•. sent the Assembly members cut- \ C0I| teg ^ Longhorn Band concert*, ers 

is going to pre- G]ee Giub 

Colonel Hurt 

it possible 

“ Whereas, 

concerts, 

for 

in 

Stu(ie„ ts may purcha!>c a >tu.

"Lu " 7 

r *; 
,n!l,1,caao^ 

up('n 

th' 

re#earcn g ro u p s recent 
in America’s capacity 

stu- c f ,h e Longhorn Band, a n d a plan a year's subscription 
for whereby the band might secure £)a‘j]v Texan and the Ranger. 

to both The 

“ Whereas, the Radio Pictures
.Corporation of America donated

rent 

a "d achievements u fct 0 

a entertainments, and River Valleys, and,

« w T . r i 0 W r V L T ' p v e l i d e n . “ ’T ' h* n, V 
said Dr. W. h. Get yr pre^dM t 
of the forum and professor of so­
ciology.

Faculty mew. hen. may purchase the use of the film -Roberta" to

the year. 

con- ^ k t iMX ticket, for ?7.50 

praPtlce and for the various 
cert* given by the band through- ^ eftitU 
ou 

“ Whereas, the cooperation of
t t h k t i c events only. They may M i * Dorothy Gebauer, dean of
The vacant post of vice-presi-; then get the same privileges for .Women, made it possible .or the 
dent will be filled by an election their families at $10.50 per mem- women on the campus to attend 
lr 

the Assembly of one of 

thpm tn adnii, , i on at 

that be shown, and

Meanwhile the Supreme t curt, 
center of the storm, prepares to 
hear arguments on two vitally im­
portant New Deal acts, the Na­
tional Labor Relations Act and the 
Amended Railway Labor Act — 
both furthering the aims of col­
lective bargaining. Their deci­
sions will unquestionably greatly 
a ffe ct the fate of the President’s 
proposed reform. Should they in­
validate these acts, sentiment will 
increase for curbing the C ourts 
powers; if they hold the acts con­
stitutional, resentment against the
court will be somewhat apprend. 
♦ * *

general, took up the question. 
raised by the committee as to the
definition of labor, and held with 
representative Coke Stevenson, 
former speaker of the House, a 
debate in w'hich he explained that 
the amendment was not intended 
to prevent youths from working 
on the family farm, or designed
to destroy parochial schools. 

Mu, io s t 0 „

Fjne Artg

Mr. Hedge- ha? been director of
International

research 

and 
ment gave valuable assistance 
tree planting movement 
the 
the Centennial Year of 1936 by o f the Council 
establishing roadside parks 
the Electrical Cen­
tile convenience o f travelers on struction Industry. He is a mem- 
ber of the Amediean Academy of
our State Highways; and 

to Brotherhood of Electrical W’ork-
in L rg sjnce 1 9 2 4 , and he is se cr eta ry , 

for ]ation> 

for the 

for 

“ WHEREAS, we could not more politi -al ami Social Science.

on Indu.trial Re- « * » '

t o th.U p o n i t . . n u t t h a w 

, 

. 

.. 

. 

... 

til the next student 
election will leave one vacancy in 
the Assembly, and Brinkley will 
fill this vacancy by appointment

Funeral Today
For Mrs. Goddard appropriately honor the memory 

I V I r n * * . V U U M U . U , 
----------- 

Funeral services for Mrs. Bios- 

; onr fjrst Presi<knt a noted 
of 
of 

huabandryman 
founder 
and 
, Vu.wv, 

Ile reeevied hi* bachelor of 

'he student body. Brinkley
i n , ,lr er w from Df|iauw U B i v e r . win also malt. an appomtment to
the Potomac * atty in 1910 and h i. master o f fill a port on the Board of Dtrec-
the **city of arts from Harvard in 1912. He i? ‘ [ors <>* the Union which was le ft
.....
, 
the withdrawal of Grace W ii

, 
instructor Trees” which bears his name, a member of Phi Beta Kappa and ; 

— - - - - — 

...x, 

,, 

„ 

„ 

. 

 

 

“ Nor 

is 

. 
it proposed by com- fom Wooten Goddard, 

munists as Mr. Holbrook over Sn physical 
there would h a w you believe.’’ He j will be held a: tile home of her 
listed 
those who have parents, Dr. and Mrs. Joe Wooten, 
favored 
dents Woodrow Wilson and W a r - 1 Mrs. Goddard was the wife of 
ren Harding 

the amendment Presi- ( 

11 0 clock this morning,

C. Goddard, who re

among 

> ^ r- 

training for women. thgn by the piantjng 0f trees and Phi Gamma Delta 
national 

shrubs, whose blossoms, leaves and and wa- 
buds will unfold 
beauty 
Country, who visioned a great and 
beautiful nation.

in tribute 

to 

of Sigma Delta 
the Father of Our journalism fraternity for men.

 

 

0

fraternities, bams from school.
founder 
( hi, professional 

Poetry Contest 
To End March 2

election. This $10.60 that will admit them to ath- an es ana tano 

, 

*
for

blank. 

its her. Business men may also pur- the benefit show, and,
u * 
lur ticket, 

“ W hereas the following 

letic events only, 
—

Foreign Trade 
lmproved-Dolley

laun-
snops arc »iuu<s
in the old clothes drive on the 
campus: Driskill Hotel Loundry,
Austin Hotel Laundry 
and Dry 
Cleaners, Kallgren and Hamilton
Cleaners and Dyers, Rios Brothers, 
Rapp Brothers Valet 
Service, 
Cash and Carry Cleaners, Long­
horn Cleaners, Day and Night 
J Cleaners, The Toggery, Lewis the
“ American foreign trade is be- Tailor, James C. Guthrie, San Ja- 
| ing definitely helped by the Re- cinto Cleaners, Paramount Clean- 
ciprocal Trade Act 
“ Whereas, TH1 Daily Texan 
I 1.*:,4,” ^ id James C. Dolley, pro- 
feasor of hanking and 
in Austin, 
ments, who discussed reciprocal , and radio station KNOW have co­
to
trade agreements at th»* luncheon operated 

invest and other newspaper- 

J u n e ,] ers, and Nick Linz, and 

in giving publicity 

of 

■ 

"If 

from 

to ' t h e 

“N O W , 

survivois 

THEREFORE, 

Many Interrupt.on. 

amendment, 1922. Other 

Senator T. J. Holbrook, 

Constitution and laws of the State ■ 

and Richard mg physical education 

the University 
ate 

of ccived his bachelor of arts de- 

Galveston, Senate leader of violent Bree 

I.
i n JAMES V. ALLRED, Governor cf 
a the State of Texas, by virtue of 
brother a daughter, Nona, and th<f authority ve8ted m me by th(.
a t w o - d a y # ! bab). 

Representatives S t e v e n s o n , ; Mrs. Goddard had 

interrupted "t-Mty a n c , 1934 She re ce iv e d ; , 9S7( as 

'cc want a Democ, the speakers to repMaent oppose- her bachelor o f a' a degree 

been teacn- 
in t i e Uni- procja jm Monday, February 

Mnndav Senator Gee r te W. opposition 
Norris, veteran progressive from said little. 
the state of Nebraska who fath- 
ered the Twentieth Amendment, 
suggested a constitutional amend- Robert Alexander, 
m ent limiting the terms of Frdoral j Hnrbta periodically 
judges. 
racy," the Senator contended, “we tion to the amendment. Others 1,1 
should have no officials in it with indeii 
She was the niece o M i s s M a t - 
them occasionally as 
unlimited power for life . . . We women club members gradually | ^ Greenwood ex-student of the 
ought to have no official who is followed the example of Univer-
above the people. We have no 
right to place a judge so far above
us 
forgets 
masses below.” The Senator does 
not approve of 
the President’s 
proposal .but agrees w ith his pur- m e n ? " O b j e c t i o n s ; some of those hc«r? attack Satin day. 
pose. The difference lies in the vrho wanted the. amendment rati-, 
President’s hope that he can force fied had not yet arrived. “ As a "omen will not meet, this morn- chards cemeteries and rn author- top 
t e v e n i e n t at seventy years with-1 courtesy,” 
out adding an amendment by the 
threat of appointing additional 
the committee-
justices for every judge refusing man who left the room at the be-
in-
tr> retire at the appointed age. A* g>nt »ng of the hearing with 
Senator Norris put it. “ You don t gtructiona to “call me for 
t h e
make a man divine by putting a voting" never had to return.
Mother Hubbard on him."

sity students 
famed “red” hearing, and organiz- h*r brother, Judge Thomas B. 
Greenwood. Miss tireenwood had
' ■ ^or ®*V€ra- weeks with 
suffered a
she 

lions and 
citizens to appropriately observe
this dav bv disnlavinff the f leo- 
. 
by patriotic 
grams and by
j u t
s ru 

speakers, the. first courtesy meet- Miss Anna Hissed] recd or 
jng c ! * e d , and 

the ’ further "1* ,n deference to Mrs. Goddard. 

D r. W in ters S p ea k s

The committeemen g * w sleepy ^pen 

ieee W A S HlNGTON S BIRTHDAY

cal Training 
nounced Monday

' Shall we take a vote now% gentle

toiling led cheering sections.

exercises and pro 
reuses an ^ l10 

Physical Training classes 

.ate Satur- he _ and_ pri at 

r. j University, who died 

t h e i ^ v afternoon at 

on public parks and

of Physi- >-! vin s.

schools, g a . d . n 

for Women, 

irfluenza, 

last year 

that he 

rees anc 

•MifJ 

then, 

y* St 

and 

the 

the 

an­

foi 

all 

° f 

to 

in 

'• 

o-

’ 

] 

• 

Dr. Montgomery 
To Speak at ‘Y’

---------- 

I of the Kiwanis Club in the Aus-Jthe drive, and

Tho poetry contest sponsored t| n Hotel Monday. 
by The Daily Texan 
to decide 
the poet laureate of the Univer- 

, 

p v this act, Dr. Dolley 

_____ 
President 
last until midnight, three years to negotiate bilateral order that 

_____ _______ . 
is authorized 

“ Whereas, the Rusk Literary
said. Society donated time on its Rusk
. .
for Radio Review to the council 
in
drive

benefit 

the 

Texas, do hereby set aside and i R H. Montgomery, professor 
o f economics, will speak on “ De­
mocracy” Wednesday night at- by submitting five original poems, j trade concessions; tariff cuts up 
7:30 o'clock 
Y.M.C.a I This is one of the dis- an 
<*ussions sponsored by 

Poems must be typed, each on to 50 per cent from existing l e v e ls , t^1c 
individual 
 

t h e Urn- bearing -he author’s name, a in mav br madf birding. 

the University 
. 

22. of economics, wail speak on “ De- March 2. Any student may enter treaties on a basis of mutual might be explained,

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

AND ARBOR DAY 

sheet of paper 

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

, r - 

will 

at 

.. 

. 

. 

 

 

 

 

 

be made; present schedules University of Texas express 

‘Be it therefore resolved that
Inter-city Council of The
its
The ac* appreciation to t h e above named
said, involve Parsons, business establishments.
th*, nrotj.rt.on and organizations for their part
the protection 

in aiding in the council's drive to 
f u n d s and old clothing for
s e c u r e 

nf 
,K„n,i™ m.h i 
abandonment of 
principle.

Treaties have been signed with

. I here > urge ur pub* vergity ( br.stian Association. 

should be gi%en 

to Edna Merle dot,; not> Dr. 

Dl., Montgomery, who 

is au- McMurry, Texan 

feature editor, 

the home of J clubs, civic improvement associe- thor q£ Governor Allred's public at Journalism Building 109. 

interested utiljty reKlllation bin and sponsor 

j U(iges wil! bo Ted Maion

thc Fniversity Progressive j wbo reads poetry 

in a r e g u la r ! Cuba, Belgium, Haiti, Canada. | th« P ^ P le 

th« f,ood stricken 

! -- DemocraUs. returned to the I tv- program on the Columbia Broad- Sweden, Brazil, Colombia. Hon- area-

e p an mg o a jeaVe Qr absence since August, niarii 
in gar ens, oi 

\ersity in the fall of ]9.ih after casting System; Audrey Wurdi
po*
1 9 3 5 , when he went to Mashing- ever to receive the Pulitzer Priz

youngest American 

p
economist of 
ning Board. 

to
the 

said, and negotiations with Swit*»
*e I erland, France, Spain, Finland,
h e r o in e
ad-
tedera! Plan- der> pM t and professor of poetry vanced stage. Negotiations have
] at Columbia University. Mr. Ma-1 been started with Costa Rica, Sal-

chief f or pcvetry; and Joseph A u slan -’ and Guatemala are 

the 

in 

^ 

, 

Faculty to Meet 
This Afternoon

Before. leaving for M ashington, | jonp will read 

the 

winning p o e m s } vador, Nicaragua, and Italy. The

I®*jduras, and 

the Netherlands, he i 

lb: d,y*TI S J o t L L Influence Jewish A rt-L o zo w ick

30 Centuries and 30 Nations

w 

• 

1 

a 

w 

■

 

b a . s t u d e n t s c o n f e r O n D ise a se T o d a y
Lucas Boere, personnel man ' 
from W. T. Grant and Company, 
will be on the campus tonight to 
em­
interview seniors regarding 
ployment, Dr. J. Anderson F itz­
gerald. dean of the School of Bus-
’ h e 
ines-i Administration, announced o’clock 
Saturday. Applications for 
in te r -j Stephen F. Austin Hotel. Mr- 
view's should he made at Wag- Walter Bremond ani! Mr?. R. ( . 
gener Hall 119 as soon as possible. t Roberdeau will be the hostesses.

today 
in the sunroom at 

ular 
Open Forum 

Disease and History 

luncheon program 

at 12:3" 

home 

------
 
 

Dr. Jet Winters, professor of I He outlined five points which he
The func-

economics, will speak 

on considered 

requisite. 

‘Missing’ S tudent

at the reg. ^jnn„ 0f an individual are to pro- L o o k i n g f o r J o b

of the duce the (fe a te st amount of goods

f or *he greatest number of pee- 
pie; 

individual should have missing"— signed Billy,

“ Somebody’? c.a?% : 

I’m not

of 

action, job, l i f e , ; That’s the telegram which Wil-

the 
freedom 

I eral faculty will be today at 

A regular meet rg of the gen-
i
in Garrison Hall I, Dr. 
tho 

In most cases, thc

ases, toe resu is 01 i o’clock 

imports and a consider-1 eneral faculty, has announced, 

these agreements are an in crease; M R Gutsch, secretary of 
in our 
committee 
able increase in our exports, e s - ’ The 
I w hk h 
pecially of agricultural products. 
studying the “functions
and f uture nf tho University" will
Dr. Dolley sal 
I be the onlv matter of major im-
f a c u l t y , Dr. 
of I Gutsch said. This will be a pre­
m i e s Dormitory, will be jiminary report, he said, and prob-
•ri!v. np ac»vion will be taken by 

MlSh FLINN TO SPEAK 

Miss Helen Flinn, director 

p o r t a n c p before the 

" ' 0 '■ ' "'r'" 

rpport 

0f a 

Dr. Montgomery addressed 
Young Democrats 
thought to be the proper condi- j Monday, March 15.
tions under a 

on what he; Book-ends,” at 

true democracy, j 

n

the on bis program, “ Between the I Argentine 

declined to enter a

11:45 

o’clock j trade treaty.

t h

wife,^ politics, and religion ; tne ]jam Slaughter, erstw'hile missing i Jesse Ai
individuals share should be de- University student, sent 
termined by his contribution 
society; 
equality 
should be established; and private ^jVen 
monopoly of important goods or morning 
cervices should be abolished.

to ; parents 
of opportunity j 

in Cameron 

letter he 

over 

after he 'Theta meeting Wednesday night L be faculty
the Faculty j 

heard his name and description at 7:30 o'clock at 
radio Sunday Women’* Club. She has 
the 

them that he was in Mineral Wells man to the Other, or Understand- ommended by the faculty. 
with a friend looking for a job. 

ing Other Women’s Problems.” 

j committee w as appointed nearly

rather general, and no spe* 
informed j for her subject “ From One Wo- L.,f,r problems for study are rec-
The

chosen 

By 

to his guest speaker at the Pi Lambda 

-pbe rowers of this committee

I 

.......... 
L anguag e E x a m
Applications Due

-

“For thirty centuries and from thirty countries the Jew ha- con­
tributed art to the world,” Louis Losowick, artist and critic, told his 
audience last night at, an illustrated lecture presented by the B’nai 
B ’rith Hillcl Foundation and the Public L e c t u r e s Committee in the uage 
Geology Building auditorium. 

♦ 

“There are no single Jewish Eighteenth Century. They were Office 

characteristics in Jewish art,” Mr. a)s0 prominent leaders in expres- 
Lozowick stated, “ as the Jew 
influenced by all the nationalities Jews, Mr. Lozowick said, are par- 

j 
siomsm, cubism, and realism. The I, 

is

, 

Applications for fort gn 

lang- 
examinations
1—.:.------------------------------- must be made at the Registrar s
than Wednesday.
Swanson,
1 associate professor of Romance
1
nun,f,‘ :

requirement 

.'... 
, 

to,, 

. . 

.. 

' 

j 

 ;I" " ..... 1 

1 

1 : 

■. -r - , 

v r, 

, 1,

.a: 'i.:1

$100,000 Kidnaping Case Trial 
Begins Tonight in Moot Court

j a year ago at the 

request of tht.
faculty. John A. Burdine, asso­
ciate professor of government, is 
I chairman.

committee 

The faculty might ask for an- 
' other 
the
problem of installing an R.O.T.C. 
I unit here, but Dr. Gutsch stated 
that no action can be taken by thc

study 

to 

With a rap of the gavel, the court of Judge Page Keeton goes into faculty at this meeting

By JOE BELDEN

Abroad
By R. T. BR1NSMADE 

7 3 on S ick L ist; 
5 0 P er C en t D rop

______

The 

rebel 

those on 

Decreasing as r ap i dl y as it in 
forces numbering 
ree.-ed, the sick list Tuesday in 
around 30,000 men closed in on 
the suburbs of the terror-stricken eluded only seventy-three name- 
city of Malaga and cautiously be-1 This showed a drop of 50 per 
gan advancing through the streets cent from Saturday, when the list
reached this year's record of 150.
o f the city.
list Tuesday, 
the 
Of 
the hospitals. 
in 
forty-four are 

The rebel victory has given the 
forces of General Franco absolute 
control of all the Southern portion 
of the Iberia Peninsula. The bat­
tle. which won the city for the I p a v e m e n t in the weather. Many
rebel forces, came a? an 
surprise to the Loyalist forces, de- this year to that of 
fenders of the city. After t h e 'which 
Loyalist troops realized that de- j two hundred.
fe a t was eminent they le ft the city 
with the result that complete an- P j n e A r t s S t u d e n t s 
archy 
civilians were killed, many of 
them being burned alive. 
fashionable resorts of the beauti- 
ful city were pillaged, burned or | 
destroyed. 

list o f j
last year, 
in February soared above 

.
I O ( j i v e K e c i t c l l

The Texas School of Fine Arts

absolute are comparing 

-..o------------------

Thousands 

reigned. 

All the 

of _ 

---------

sick 

the 

_ 

. 

 

present Cordelia Neville, *mon* whic.h _th<?. 

pianist, and Tommie Nell Jackson, Synagogues in x pain show x pan- forms of art af 

- 

- 
* 
' ! V e (1 F r i a r l y adept 

in 

It’s a 
session at 7 o’clock tonight in Law Building moot court room. 
. 
$100,000 kidnaping case! Th* “ State vs. H->p Halsey and Doyle 
they are very urda'y February 13, in the follow- McDonald” for the kidnaping cf Julia Barnett, University co-ed. is 

* The examinations, 
 

h(dd°at 3 0 v lock Sat-, - - 

*»od*rn j pn!v ^

for **ent >rs

- - 

th" 

. 

- 

- 

,

---------------o---------- —
^ D a y t o A p p l y

_ p

in a re c ita l 

t o n i g h t a t 8 

I t a l y is r e p o r t e d to be s e n d i n g j r e a d e r , 
w e e k ly s h i p m e n t s o f v o l u n t e e r s to o ’clock a t 
Spain for service with the rebel 
forces. At ha? been stated that I will play Concerto in C minor by I 
the rebel columns that 
invaded Beethoven, 
Malaga were made up of thou- masque by Debussy. Miss Jackson UJi only by records. Ii con- 
sands 
troop?. Most of the officers com­
manding the invasion were reg i- 
lars o f the German army.

P OE T RY GR OU P TO MEET
The poetry group of the A mer-1 

-elected reading. slated in the carving* 

Miss Neville, University senior,

th e F in e A r t s S tu d io , j 

Suite Bergs- ®a n *est 

Italian will give a 

^ r‘ Lozowick 

of German 

fluence.”

V ■ ? "1 

'‘I ' 1 a 

and 

and 

said that 

' n 

I! 

J®v ";i a! known to by Dr. Aaron Schaffer, professor
languages. Rabbi
t h e
three early Jews?h Hillel Foundation, presided at the 

Romance 
and paint- A. V, Goodman, director of 

inga of 
temples. A fter the destruction of lecture.
the last temple came the growth Mr. Lozou irk is internationally

the 

of 

J " P o l a n d show P o l “ h m - j , t r a c t i o n s w hich 
nifv modern art.

im p re ss e d w ith 

ab - 
in s p ire a n d sig- 

th e 

t h e Mr. Lo zn wick was 

introduced

a n ” 

Thousands of 

lo: a1 Catholics 
found time to attend the Thirty- 
third Annual Eucharistic Congre-?
held in Manila. Sunday 
Pope found time 
Congres.- with a dramatic radin 
speech and message of peace. Pol- group will discuss the poetry of ers 

jean Association of University and spread of the 
Women will meet at the home of 
Mi?.-. Erma Gill, associate pcoles- lustrated Jewish manuscripts ap- 
sor of English. Wednesday night, reared. 

?ynagoguei, known av an interpreter of ar'
ii- He was recently awarded a prize
by the Print Club of Cleveland
for the best print submitted in the
Jewish art if very prominent in International Competitive Print
is also a contrib-
languages, acting a? hoste*?. The j lieves. Jew ? were among the lead-ju tor to The Nation, The New 
impru zionist Masses, The Arts, The Theater 

night the at 7:30 o’clock with Miss Elsie 
in Germanic 

all modern art, Mr. Lozowick be- Exhibition. He 

in the Middle Ages 

the Perlitz. 

the "arty 

instructor 

to address 

and 

the 

in 

(See PERSPECTIVE, page 4) 

I Elinor Wylie. 

[movement at the close 

of 

the Art and the Menorah Journal.

j , !urnHh . , n B u ild in g 

; 
212; Czech, Waggoner Hall 111
and all others, ILolo 
tory 12,

al Ladora- 

victim , 

the 
t r e m b l i n g 
witness— all will be 
th "re— but 
it’s just a mock trial the McLaurin 
I Law Society is putting on. Open 

==================; to the public.

and 

sororities, 

Chairmen of all committees 
fraternities, 
for 
dormitories, 
boarding 
houses for the Inter-city Coun­
cil flood relief dr;1, e will meet 
with the chairmen of the main 
this afternoon ai 
committee? 
5 o ’clock 
in the Texas Union 
for a report on thc work ac­
complished.

to 

later 

Reports h aie it (hat Mis? Bar­
leave Mrs. 
nett was 
forced 
the 
Butler’? boarding bo isc at 
point of a g i n by two masked 
men, 
identified as Halsey 
and McDonald. But Miss Barnett 
was too smart for them. They had 
engine trouble on thc way to the 
hide-out. She outwitted them and 
escaped. In the struggle she emp­
tied a \ia! of perfume on one of 
i the men.

is 

ai! 

the 

“It’ 

Tuesday 

last day 

Officers later arrested the pair. 

for 
In their possession they found a making application? for postponed 
gun and two handkerchiefs. About examinations. E. J. Mathews, reg- 
istrar, announced. These examina- 
them was the odor of perfume. 
in Architecture 
from 

donee.” explains Jenkins Garrett. Building 105 at 2 o'clock 
former president of the Students' i February 16 to February 22. 
Association, now busy with his 
law books. “ But it should make a examination 
good trial 
store kind and very powerful.” 

Students having more than one 
scheduled for one 
the perfume was dime day should call at Sutton Hall IGI 

Ion Monday, February' 15.

evi- tions will 

circumstantial 

be 

Prosecutors will be John V ic k - 1 tbs:— 1— 1" 

..:—= = >

ors, R L. Trimble, and Ralph Lo-; 
gan. Defense attorneys will be 
.lim Doughty, F. G. McDonald,,
'and Clay Cotten. 

T r i 
I 

.......I:- 

 
l l / 
f f £ C l t

a l 

Tu«sday; Cloudy and cooler.

<;a; ■>-. n Hall o n th e d o c k e t. P ro 

• irs. d c ‘.»-nsc a t t o r n e y ? , co ld-ey ed d e f e n d a n t s . F o r P o s t p o n e d E x AITIS

nervous®- • - = = = - = = =■-=:________ ____________________________

 PAGE TWO

T H E D A I L Y 

T E X A N

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1937

Mustangs Keep Lead, Beating Aggies, 28 to 26; Texas Tied for Second Place
SMU. Leads at Half, 12-6; Climbing Longhorn Basketball Team Prepares for Baylor Bears
Almost Loses as End Nears Bruins Expected 

M P U S

the 

Matmen Elect Leader Today; 
Coach Sees Bright Future

Coaches Want 
Liberal Passing

Sp€Cr>A l l i s 1 F e b f 8.— On to w a rd the S o u th w e s t C o n fe re n c e basket-!, 
U n iv ersity m a rc h e d M on da y j C l * L L C ! L i
bari c h a m p io n sh ip S o u th e r n Met 
n ig h t w h e n it dow n ed the T exas A ggies, 28 to 25, thu pu bin g th e m O l l I I r i g l l l
into a tie w ith th e T e x a s L o n g h o rn s for second place.

In a ra p id b a tt le fo r s u p r e m a c y and 

possible p e n n a n t , M u s ta n g s

To Give Texas

4 J

CALENDAR 
OF SPORTS

VT

Girl*’ T e n n i s —- R a c q u e t C lu b T r y ­
t e r r a c e 

t o 6 o ’clock, 

o u ts , 5 
c o u rts .

Gi rl s’ 

I n t r a mu r a l * — B a sk e tb a ll

t o u r n a m e n t begins.

M e n ’* 

In t r amu r a l * — E n t r i e s close 
f o r volley ball. B a s k e tb a ll an d 
h a n d b a ll sin gle s 
7 
begin 
o ’clock. 
( S e e “ I n t r a m u r a l s ” on 
this p a g e .)

a t 

W R E S T L I N G — I n t r a m u r a l 

t r a i n - 1 

ing p e rio d s , T T S a t 5 o ’clock, 
G r e g o r y G y m n a s i u m w r e s t lin g 
ro om .

R I D I N G — B it and S p u r 
4 o ’clock, P ease P a r k 
r i n g . •

t r y o u t s ,
rid in g 

S P O R T S N O T I C E S a r e b e in g r e ­

this 

c a le n d a r . A n -! 

p lac e d b y 
n o u n c e m e n t s of clu b s a n d o th e r 
a t h l e t i c e v e n t s will be g iv en a t ­
t e n t i o n b o t h 
c a l e n d a r 
in 
a n d a s e p a r a t e n ew s a rtic le . In 
f o r m a t i o n o f 
s h o u l d be 
s t a t i o n 61 o r 91.

e v e n ts j 
to 9 1 7 1 , J 

te le p h o n e d 

c a l e n d a r 

th e 

V o l l e y B all E n tries 
C lo s e T o d a y

E n t r i e s in i n t r a m u r a l volley 
th is a f t e r n o o n 
ball will close 
a t 5 o ’clock. T e a m 
lists ha v e 
p o u r e d in to th e i n t r a m u r a l o f ­
th e w e e k -e n d a n d a 
fice o v e r 
is b e in g p r e d i c te d 
new r e c o r d 
by B u r t o n G ro ssm a n , 
s p o r ts 
m a n a g e r . O n ly six m en a r e re­
q u ir e d to co m p o se a t e a m .

R a c q u e t C lu b F in a l 
T r y o u t s H e ld T o d a y

T h e R a c q u e t C lu b will hav e its 
t r y o u t s 
th i s a f t e r ­
to 6 o ’clock on th e 
U p p e r c la s s m e n 
f r e s h m e n 
a r e 
jo in , M a r y L ouise 
le a d e r, a n n o u n c e d y e s t e r ­

fin al 
s p r i n g 
noon fr o m 5 
t e r r a c e 
c o u r t s . 
and s e c o n d - te r m 
eligible 
W e ir , 
day.

to 

O P E N IN G O F SEA SO N

SALE
T EN N IS
BALLS

Nimb'es and Clubs

20c each

$ 2.2 5 Dozen

Dunlop; Richard 

md

W oods

35c each
texas b o o k s to re
t *lfhe S tud#nl'j Book txchon [ B l i

3 for $i

By LYNN J A C K S O N
T e x a n S p o r ts vto ff

d e f e n d i n g 

On th e u p -g r a d e a f t e r t w o con- j 
re c u t ive victo ries o v e r th e R a z o r - 1 
c o n f e r e n c e j 
back-s 
ch am pion s, th e L o n g h o rn b ask et- j 
ball 
y e s t e r d a y a f t e r n o o n . 
c o n tin u e d it? season o f h a r d p ra c - j 
(ice;— this 

in p r e p a r a t i o n 

te a m 

tim e 

fo r t h e i r f i r s t m e e t in g w ith 
in -a n d -o u t B ay lo r B e a r s a t W aco 
S a t u r d a y night.

th e ) 

to d e f e a t 

T h e B e a ts will 

f u r n i s h s t iff 
c o m p e titio n f o r the L o n g h o rn s , a l ­
th o u g h m o s t sp o rts d o p e s t e r pick 
T e x a n - 
th e locals p la y as t h e y did in th e 
A r k a n s a s series. T he B r u in s have 
lost f o u r w'hilc w i n n in g t h r e e in 
th e S o u th w e s t C o n f e r e n c e race.
Will W in — If

t h e B ru in s , 

i f . 

F u r 

( . r ay, 

t h e i r , 

i ns t a nc e , 

i m p r o v e ­
in 

coach, 
b a s k e t ba l l 
the L o n g h o r n s w ill win. 

J a c k 
thi nks 
t h e L o n g h o r n s , 
IF 
will “ win if th e y c o n t i n u e to s h o w , 
the d e t e r m i n a t i o n a n d 
ment 
t he y h a v e s h o wn 
la s t th r e e game.-,” G r a y sa id yes­
t e r d a y . “ T h e B e a r s a l w a y s p u t 
up a d i f f e r e n t t ype o f g a m e w h en 
t h e i r hom e 
th e y a r e p la y in g o n 
c o u r t , a nd it 
is a l w a y s h a r d fo r 
th e B e a r s , ” he 
T e x a s 
th e Long-1 
said, 
h o r n s ’ 
c h a m p i o n s h i p 
te a m 
in 1983 wa s d e f e a t e d by 
the B ru in s in Waco.

to d e f e a t 
r e l a t i n g 

c o n f e r e n c e 

ho w 

to 

fan 

t h e 

t hi s 

y e a r , 

b e g a n 

tw o v ic to rie s 

W h ile the L o n g h o r n : w e r e j u b ­
in 
ilant o v e r 
w hich t he y w e n t wild in th e f i r s t 
h a lf so c h a r a c t e r i s t i c to L o n g h o r n j 
.Southw est 
v ic to rie s 
C o n f e r e n c e 
ta k e ) 
n otic e c f a v a s t ly -i m p r o v e d te a m , i 
G e o rg e W h ite, s p o r t s e d i t o r o f 
T h e D allas M o r n in g N ew s, says,! 
the p r e s e n t s t a n d i n g s n o t - j 
“ And 
w ith s ta n d i n g , 
th i rd - p la c e ; 
the 
T e x a s L o n g h o r n s a n d n o t t h e c u r ­
r e n t r u n n e r - u p T e x a s A g g ies look 
like th e out f i t tha t J i m S t. ( ’lair's 
p a in t e d c o u r t P o n ies hav e to b e a t! 
o u t f o r the p e n n a n t . ”

L on g S h o t

a 

t h e 

have 

n ig h t 

and B e a rs 

raised w ith 

T he L o n g h o rn s 

l a t e r in 
in 

the c o n f e r e n c e c r o w n 

lo n g 
shut. at 
it’
I th e y c a n win t h e i r r e m a i n i n g five 
t h e g a m e s will 
g am e s. T h re e o f 
th e M u s ta n g s , 
b<- play ed a g a i n s t 
- i g g ie r. 
in G r e g o r y 
G ym, th e B e a r s a t W aco n e x t S a t ­
u r d a y 
in 
an d 
H o u s to n 
H o p e s 

th e Owl* 
t h e se a s o n .
th e L o n g h o r n c a m p 
w e re 
r e t u r n o f 
Bill B a x te r a n d W a r r e n O s b o r n e j 
to 
list. A l th o u g h 
bo th play ed in the A r k a n s a s series, 
fro m 
B a x t e r had n o t 
a r e c e n t siege of flu an d O sb o rn e 
was still 
sc a re 
o f n e a r 
T h e c o m ­
p lete sq uad n o w g i v e s G r a y tw o 
t e a m s o f a lm o s t e q u a l a b ility . In 
p r a c t ic e 
s e co n d 
s t r i n g p la y e r s d e f e a t e d 
t h e f i r s t 
te a m , 17 to 8, in a s h o r t s c r im ­
m age Both te a m s h i t a g o o d p e r ­
c e n t a g e of 

tr o u b l e d w ith a 
in elig ib ility . 

the av a ila b le 

r e c o v e r e d 

y e s t e r d a y 

t h e i r sho ts.
T his w e e k ’s sc h e d u le 

in c lu d e s, 
besides the L o n g h o r n ’s cla sh w ith 
th e B e a rs 
la s t 
S a t u r d a y 
n i g h t ’s g am e b e tw e e n th e S.M.U. 
the T e x a s A g gies, 
M u s ta n g s a n d 
a tw o -g a m e se rie s F 'rid ay a n d S a t ­
u r d a y a t F a y e tt e v il le b e tw e e n th e 
t h e A r k a n s a s R azo r- 
A ggies and 
back s, a g a m e F r i d a y 
b e tw e e n 
Rice a n d S.M .U . a t D a lla s , a n d 
a b a t t l e S a t u r d a y n ig h t f e a t u r i n g 
th e a c tiv itie s o f 
a n d 
H o r n e d F ro g s.

th e Owls 

a n d 

th e 

A
M T

NOVA.

^ Variety of 
every size and type

71

Com e in and see our 

sroc^ of Va'entines.
v e a wide selection. 
© yours today]

Male

5c lOc 15c UP

Con leniently Displayed

V a lt > n r i n . ‘» D a

"J-

a n d A g g i e s c a v o rte d b e f o r e 3 ,0 0 0 —
th e S . MAL q u i n t e t k eep in g 
fa n s , 
th e w ay
ail 
a lm o s t 
an ed g e 
the h a l f S o u t h e r n 
A t 
th r o u g h .
b u t in the
M e th o d ist led. 12 to ♦’ 
la s t period 
the 
score closer, re a c h i n g a o n e -p o in t 
a d v a n ta g e 
the 
e n d— th e n losing.

th e A ggies k e p t 

seconds 

b e fo r e 

with

did 

f a n c y 

Lee too k high score honors 
*mi 
te n p o in ts, w hile B u n t o n 
N o r to n follow ed close f o r S.M- 
. 
with nine each. Dewell, M u s ta n g 
c e n te r , 
c u p 
some 
sh o o tin g u n d e r the b a sk e t.
f * f t
S .M U .
B la n to n ,
N o r to n , 
Dewell, c 
S p ra g u e .
A ck er, g 
R a n sp o t,

 
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Basketball

C O N F E R E N C E S T A N D I N G S
I 2
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 _______ 4 3
T e x a s 
A. k M. 
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IP 7 
196 
103 
161 
I is 5 
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ii— p ere 
p p o n e n ts

I . — W'»n; 2 — lost 
(> a g e ; 4—-points; “5—

........ 

5
141
171
201
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186 
188 
I 16
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T H I S W E E K S S C H E D U L E
F r i d a y — T e x a s A. & M. 

vs. 
Un i v e r s i t y o f Ar k a n s a s , a t Fay- 
e t i e ville, an d Rife 
vs. 
Instit it e 
S o u t h e r n Met hodi st at Dallas.

S a t u r d a y — Texas A. A- M. vs. 
I U n iv e rs ity of A r k a n s a s a t Fay- 
o f
! e tt e v il le ; 
a t 
, Waco, 
vs. 
"> x »s C h ris tia n , a t F o r t W o rth .

U n iv e rs ity 
Texas vs. B a y l o r U n i v e rs i t y 
I n s t i t u t e 

and Rice 

T h e 

Aggie Gridsters 
Begin Practice
fcs&rrfswsr r,b- s i

 T h e T e x a s Aggies will 
s t a r t ,
s p rin g fo o tb a ll p ra c tic e Tuesday,)
r Y b r L r y 9 : t t e t I , . . t h . ^ B . t a t 
it if th e w e a t h e r will let 
hem. 
S ix ty o r s e v e n t y a s p i r a n ts will r e ­
initial w o rk o u ts , 
p o rt 
H o m e r N o r to n , coach, said, 
in ­
clu d in g a re s id u e o f t h i r t e e n o. 
t w e n t y 1 9 3 6 l e t te r m e n .
t h e t w e n t y 193*> j e w rm en- 

f o r 

th e 

Jennings Leaves 
For Rules Meet; 
Bible to Attend

S / t f r - i a l 

t o T h e D o i l y T e r o n

W A C O , F eb . 7.—rM o rle y J e n ­
nings, fo o tb all coach and a th le tic 
d i r e c t o r a t B a y lo r U n iv e r s ity , will 
leave T u e s d a y to a t t e n d the m e e t­
ing o f th e N atio n a l F o o tb all Rules 
C o m m it te e m e e t in g h eld t h i s y e a r 
a t the S eav iew Golf C lub n e a r A t­
lantic City, N e w J e r s e y , 
_

N o rto n and his a id e s hav e map-1 

J e n n i n g s is offic ia l r e p r e s e n ta - 
txKi o u t a p ro g r a m o f grid w o rk 
tire o f the S o u t h w e s t c o n fe r e n c e 
t o l a s t from F e b r u a r y 9 th r o u g h I on the ru les c o m m it te e . T he m eet-
m g will c o n ti n u e f o r / h i cc days. 
M arch IO to utilize th e full th i i t y 
F e b r u a r y 12, 13, a n d 14.
d a y period allo w ed 
tin d e r S o u t h ­
w e s t C o n f e r e n c e rule?.

M o s t o f th e tim e will be d e n t e d 
to w o rk on f u n d a m e n t a l s , N o rto n 
scrim m a g e s 
said, a lt h o u g h s h o n 
p ro b a b ly will be a d a ily p ra c t ic e 
item a f t e r th e f i r s t week.

9 , 1 2 3 P A Y F E E S

By M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n , th e last 
d a y f o r p a y in g fees without, p e n ­
a l t y , 6 3 5 new s t u d e n t s and 7.449 
th e ir fees. 
old ’s t u d e n t s had p aid 
C. H. F p a r e n b e r g . 
a n ­
th a t 
nounced, T h e 
paid fe e s th is y e a r is 9,123. b u t 
.several h u n d r e d 
have 
w ithdraw n.

a u d it o r , 
to tal n u m b e r 

s t u d e n t s 

Intramurals

B a s k e t b a l l , C U M A . 7 o ' C l o c k

C o u r t I. Oh! P h i VS. Dolt* T a u Delta. 
C o a r t t, S i r ma N u va. S a m * A lp h a Ep*
• Hon. C o u r t S, S ig m a P h i Ep s il o n v», 
P h i K a p p a Pat

B a t k . t b a l l , C U * * A. 7 : 4 5 o ’C l o c k 

C o u r t 

I , K a p p a A lpha v * . 

!>elta 
P h i. C o u rt 2, Pi K appa A lpha v s. T h e ta 
At. Co rt 
Ii. is*, h as pa E p s i l o n vs 
K appa S i g m a . C o u r t 4. R a n g e r * v a . Col­
lin* H o u »* .

I s l 

'I. 

B a s k e t b a l l , C U * * A. S : 3 0 o ’C l o c k 

C o u r t J , A lp ha Ta u O m e g a va . Phi J
Delta T h o u . C o u r t J. B et a T h a U Pi j
v s. S ig m a A lpha Mu. C o u rt *. A u*t*x 
va. H o s k i n s H o u s e . C o u rt 4, R e e d Rat* | 
v*. R u s h H o u s e .

C o u r t 

H a n d b a ll S in g le t. 

7 o'C loc k 
|
( L C D - A ) v s . Cur rie i 
( F r o t h y ) . C our t IO. N e u b a u e r I L C D - A ) j 
J
v a . R o c k h o l d 

t>. V i s a g e 

' L C D - A ) . 

H a n d b a l l S i n g l e * . 7 : 4 5 o ' C l o c k 

C o u r t I , R a t * 

( T a u D o l t ) v * . O Hair 

( K a p p a ! 

. w rn e r 

( P h i G a m ) v a . N i c h o l s o n 

( Ka p p a S i g ) . C o u r t 2. C r o s w e ll 
S I * ) 
o ‘ S> k<?*-t’atn m a- h 
C o u r t 8, w i n n e r o f C a t o n - J o n a a m a t c h 
(Ta t D a l ') . C< r n 4 . S h a rp 
▼*. K a lm a n 
las* 
( B e t a ) , 
J u n k m a n 
C o u r t 
I . Mar sh 
( S P E ) va Pat- 
( B a t a < . C o u r t 4 P e t e t 
( D K P ) . C o u r t 7, « i n n e r o f But - 
t e r s o n 
lo r - S a a s o r n m a t. I 
(Phi 
D o l t ) . C o u r t S. Wail 
w r i g h t 
W o o d f i n - P a r k m a t c h v s . L i p s h i t s 
D o l t ) . C ou r t 
v s . Hop* n . 

( A T O ) va, D r s m - j 
( K a p p a S i g > . C o u r t §, w i n n e r o f i 
(T au ; 

IO, Sing et n 1 De t a Tau *
(P h i 

-s . G r c r . b 

(K A.) 

va . 

.

H a n d b a l l S i n g l e t , 5 : 3 0 o ' C l o c k 

v s MeKav 
D ' t i

C o u r t I . L e w i s 
f 

(Ta . I»»!• 

vs. w in ne r I 

.

rt 

S »>

Height 

( A T Oi 

r f ’, (K a p p a 
( A T O 
ateh Ce , r ‘ 

( K a p p a S i t > . 
T a u ) v » . Bro gu e'rt Delta Ch i , C it- 
N a p i e r 
C o u r t 4, A n k e n i r a n 
o f R o s s - G * o r g ’ 
( P h i D o lt) 
H u t c h a a o r m a t c h C" 
G r a « t y - M . . a m m a u h 
C o u r t 7, Me,era 
( S P T 
J>a B ig ). C o u r t t h . rn en th ai 
(T au D a lt). C .r 
v s . G oran 
( P h i D e l l - 
C o u r t 
IO. 
( B e t a ) .

Kerr 
v*. w r nor o f G ra n * ill* . 
»- of
• 
u 
' B e t a ! . 
Cate-. 
y 
(Kap-
< 
i l a u L e ! ' ' 
Mi an
vs McM»h*r, <h'»npa S i i ,
- ...

P i t i e r 

I M ' i 

* 

* 

H a n d b a l l Singla*. 9 i s o’C loc k 

‘'ire! 

Meer 

E l l i o t 

( D e -a 

. C< ,rt 

' T a u D 

-rf , . w • 

I . 
( D K ) 

t i t 
vs .
Kuhn it gmsi
C o u r t 3
f S gtr a
« %.
er of

C o u r t 
Town**'.' 
C h i ) 
va 
H o u s t o n »Sigm a Chi l 
N u ) . C o u r t 4. V a n Z a n d t 
M o r a h o u e e 
( A T O ) . r 
W > n k !e r- B a * h a m m a t c h 
S c k w g f t g - M ll Jar m a t c h C 
o f M a h a f f e y . M ? . e r * m a t - h 
P a l ) . C o a r t 7. wir,r.*r o f S h a r p - D x t t 
m a t c h vs. w in n e r 0 f And r «-»*.('• rf wright 
- Pi*,
m a t c h . C o u r t 8, w i n n e r o f Ander* 
(K a p p a 
a e r m a t c h vs. G o g g a n i 
Sig)
C o u r t 9, 
- ief# J-(.am eron 
m a t c h vs . arinr.er o f H a r r i n g t o n - G r e n i e r 
m a t c h . C o u r t IO, w i n n e r o f Der- ■ f• 
e t ! m a t c h v t. w i e n e r o f B el low s-O rn - 
i t e i n m a t c h

. rt e, w i n t e r 
, 

> r.er of

w i e n e r 

of 

r < 

- 

i 

W r e s t l i n g T r a i n i n g Pe ri o d * 
T r a i n i n g p er i o d * fo r i n t r * rn. . t a i v ru st­
l in g a re b e in g he ld on e ac h T ie * day.
I fc u rtd a y , and S a t u r d a y a t 6 o'clock 
in 
th* 
t h e d ir e c t i o n of 
unde r 
H a r r y B ro a d b e r * . All w r e s t le r * a r e urg ed 
to a t t e n d 
be 
• n hie 
in w y e a t l i s g 
c o n t e a t t c a Fit* N i l e .

t h e s e pe riod* 
f o r p a r t i c i p a t i o n 

a f t e r n o o n 

in o rd e r 

• 

“ I th i n k t h a t this g a m e o f fo o t- I 
hall 
is p le n t y good a s it s ta n d s , 
an d c a n ’t see how a n y rule c h an g e 
coaches, 
could 
p la y e r s , o fficia ls, a n d s p e c t a to r s j 
a r e all c o n t e n t as it is b e in g co n ­
d u c te d a t p r e s e n t ”

it. T h e 

im p ro v e 

few 

th a t a 

.Terming-) ex p la in s 
th e p ast J 
high s c o r in g g a m e s o f 
fall, “ like Y a l e ’s 26 -2 3 v ic to ry j 
over P r i n c e t o n and B a y lo r ’s 21-18 I 
v ic to ry from T e x a s ,’* have cau sed 
c o n s id e ra b le c o m m e n t as 
the 
p ro b a b i li ty o f th e o ff e n s e h o ld in g 
an e d g e o ver th e d e fe n s e , b u t “ I 
d o n ’t th i n k a c h a n g e is necehsary 
t o b r i n g the d e fe n s e on an even 
fo o t in g even if it is n o t a l r e a d y , ” 
h e said.

to 

S e v e n te e n 
fo o tb all, 

le a d i n g 
i n c l u d in g 

a u th o r it ie s 
coaches, 

on 
th r e e o ffic ia ls, and life -tim e m e m - 1 
hers, w ill be p r e s e n t a t th e p a r l e y ! 
th is y e a r . T he S o u th w e s t C o n f e r - ! 
ence will in r e a l it y h a v e tw o rep- j 
re s e n ta t tv e s , 
t h a t D a n a X. ; 
Bible, n e w ly -e le c te d U n i v e r s ity of 
T ex as pilot, h a s been th e d e le g a te 
o f the Big S ix c o n f e r e n c e f o r a 
n u m b e r of y e a r s , B ible will, how­
ever, 
euit agast! th is yea r.

the Big S ix c i r - ; 

r e p r e s e n t 

in 

J e n n i n g s p la n s to b e p r e s e n t at 
ev e ry session o f th e g a t h e r i n g . I t 
will be his s eco n d y e a r of service 
on th e b o ard . He will he accom - ! 
pan Led 
as W a sh in g to n , I 
DX1., b y B o tc h e y K och, a ll-A m e r­
ican g u a r d a t B a y lo r in 193 0 and i 
line m e n t o r a t G eo rg e j 
p r e s e n t 
W a s h i n g to n U n iv e r s ity .

f a r 

as 

o

B R U M B E L O W ILL

and , 

F O R T W O R T H , F e b . 8— (I N S ) 
— Mike B ru m b elo w , lin e c o a c h at 
T e x a s C h r is ti a n U n iv e r s ity 
r e c e n t l y n a m e d 
h ead b a sk e tb all 
coach, u n d e r w e n t a n e m e r g e n c y 
o p e r a t io n 
fo r a p p e n d ic iti s e a r l y 
today. T his a f t e r n o o n his co n d i­
tion w a s said 
to be s a t is f a c to r y . 
He will n o t be able to ta k e c h a r g e 
of the b a s k e tb a ll s q u a d t h i s se a ­
son, a n d p r o b a b ly will be d e la y e d 
in s p r i n g f o o t b a ll 

1 in t a k i n g p a r t 

t r a i n i ng .

• - ..... .......<7--------------

I L ittle fie ld M e m o ria l 

C O P P I N I M O D E L S F I G U R E
P om p eo C oppin!, c r e a t o r o f the
F o u n ta i n , 
modeled a f i g u r e of A r t h u r C a r n ­
ah an a n d d escrib ed t h e clay mod- 
< 
n i g h t a t 
;ng p r cess 
G re g g House.

S u n d a y 

AWEEK 
BUYS ONE

9 f m >

CORONA STANDARD

S T E C K ’ S
5333 

9th and Lavaca

A c a p t a i n f o r t he w r e s t l i n g s q ua d will be e l e c t e d thi s a f t e r ­
n o o n at 4 : 3 0 o' cl oc k 
in t he w r e s t l i n g r o o m o f G r e g o r y G y m ­
n a s i u m , Ha r r y B r o a d b e n t , c o a c h o f t he U n i v e r s i t y m a t m e n an d 
an i n t e r c o l l e g i a t e c h a m p i o n w h e n at t he U n i v e r s i t y o f O k l a h o m a , 
a n n o u n c e d M on d ay.

B r o a d b e n t a l s o s t a t e d t h a t t he fi rst m e e t i n g o f t he s e a s o n will 
t e a m at 

be a g a i n s t . the s t a t e c h a m p i o n s h i p H o u s t o n Y .M .C .A . 
G r e g o r y G y m n a s i u m on S a t u r d a y , F e b r u a r y 13.

F a c e d w ith 

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

t h e h a n d ic a p of 
t r a i n i n g hi* m en f r o m th e g r o u n d 
th e 
up, 
f u n d a ­
t h e m 
m e n t a l s 
the O k la h o m a boys 
in h ig h school, B r o a d b e n t 
le a r n 
has p r o s p e c ts o f 
t u r n i n g o u t a 
p o w e r f u l t e a m w ith in th e n e x t f e w 
y e a rs a t th e U n iv e rs ity .

In O k la h o m a , w r e s t l i n g is an im ­
p o r t a n t a n d p o p u l a r high school 
sp o rt, r a n k i n g close to f o o t b a ll in 
p o p u la r it y , a n d t h i s is o n e o f th e 
re a s o n s f o r 
th e p h e n o m e n a l s u c ­
cess o f th e O k la h o m a bo y s in th e 
n a ti o n a l 
c o n te s ts , 
a n d O ly m pic 
B r o a d b e n t said.

tw ice 

T h e U n iv e r s ity h a s in B. C- A n ­
d e rs o n . h e a v y w e ig h t , a m a n t h a t ) 
last y e a r lo s t only to R alph T e a g u e 
ti m e s A .A .U . I 
of H o u s to n , 
th r e e 
c h a m p io n , 
in te r c o l le g i a te 
c h a m p io n a n d U n ite d S t a t e s r e p ­
r e s e n t a t i v e in th e 1932 O lym pics. 
t h e , 
Dick P ow ell, 
th e 
h e a v y w e ig h t 
t o u r n a m e n t a t 
in 
H o u s to n in 1932.

in 
division, w o n 

th e Y .M .C .A . 

r u n n e r - u p 

In th e 1 75 -po un d class, Joe, Bley- 
m a ie r, w h o 
th e b e s t 
is possibly 
c o n d itio n e d m a n on th e t e a m , w as 
a m e m b e r o f th e 1936 L o n g h o r n 
i n t r a m u r a l 
f o o t b a ll sq u a d a n d 
J o e H a w le y , a n o t h e r | 
c h am p io n . 
f o r m e r 
is; 
one o f the s t r o n g e s t m e n on th e 
to 
s q u a d . 
T h e r e 
li g h t- , 
choose b e tw e e n 
h e a v y w e ig h ts .

i n t r a m u r a l c h a m p io n , 

is ve ry 
th e s e 

little 

tw o 

is 

L e o n a r d 

class o f 

S t o l a r o f f 

easily 
is 
th e 
Ihe 1 6 5 -p o u n d e r s. 
Big, s t r o n g , w ith p le n t y o f .stam­
ina, h e is o n e o f th e s t e a d ie s t m en 
on t h e s q u a d .

J a m e s S a d le r , i n t r a m u r a l c h a m ­
is

th e 155-p ou nd class, 

in 

pion 

f r o m 

i n t a c t 

e x p e r i e n c e 

fi n d in g h im s e lf p u s h e d h a r d 
to 
th e 
k eep his p la c e 
c h a ll e n g e o f W a r d B lacklock. S a d ­
l e r ’s 
c u n n i n g 
he lp e d him w in a m a t c h f r o m th e 
b r a w n y B lack lock F r i d a y w h e n it 
lose b y a ti m e 
se e m e d he w o u ld 
a d v a n t a g e . 
th e s e b o y s 
a r e good.

B o th o f 

a n d 

In 

th e 

th e 1 4 5 -p o u n d class, H o m e r 
H a r r i s a n d T ro v a ll S ta ll will m e e t 
T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n a t 4 :3 0 to d e ­
th e U n iv e r s ity 
cide w ho will be 
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e 
a g a i n s t H o u sto n . 
T his sh o uld be one o f th e b est 
t o u r n a m e n t w ith 
m a t c h e s o f 
little to choose b e tw e e n t h e tw o.
J a m e s H u n t is easily th e class 
o f th e 1 3 5 -p o u n d division. 
F r i ­
d a y he d is p o sed o f V in e K re jc i, 
l a s t y e a r ’s 
r u n n e r - u p 
i n t r a m u r a l 
tim e a d v a n t a g e .
w ith a 5 -m in u t e 
T h e r e w a s a n u p s e t in th e 125- 
p o u n d class, w ith W a l t e r S e lle rs 
w i n n in g 
h a r d - f o u g h t m a t c h 
f r o m C h u ck H all t h a t r e q u i r e d an 
th e 
e x te n s io n 
Illinois S t a t e H igh School c h a m ­
pion, had th e fin e sse a n d e x p e r i ­
en c e , b u t S e lle rs h a s p le n t y o f 
n a t u r a l a b ility a n d d e t e r m i n a t i o n 
to win.

lim it. H all, 

tim e 

a 

J a c k H a r r i s is th e le a d i n g f i g ­
u re in th e 1 1 8 -p o u n d class. B r o a d ­
t h a t H all m i g h t be a 
b e n t said 
if he 
in 
contende» 
cou ld m a k e t h e w e ig h t limit.

th i s division 

C A S T A N E D A S P E A K S

Dr. C a rlo s E. C a s ta n e d a , L a tin - 
A m e r i c a n l i b r a r i a n , will s p e a k on 
“ Mexico o f 1 9 3 6 ” f o r th e D a le th 
C lu b a t 
its m e e t i n g W e d n e s d a y
m o r n i n g a t 9 :3 0 o ’clock a t 
ho m e o f Mrs. J . W. Day.

t h e ; 

ru le, 
o f 
i n g a r e w o r d i n g 
w hich , 
in e f f e c t , w o uld stip u la te 
t h a t so lon g as p la y ers, b o th o f ­
f e n s e a n d d e f e n s e , m a k e an h on est 
e f f o r t to go a f t e r a f o r w a r d pass 
no b u m p i n g w h ich m ay 
r e su lt 
w o u ld be calle d 

in te r fe r en c e .

O t h e r c h a n g e s u r g e d b y 

t h e 
c o a c h e s w ould re d u c e th e p e n a l t y 
f o r a n illegal s h i f t f r o m 15 to 5 
y a r d s a n d m a k e a forw ard p a ss 
in e lig ib le man on or 
s t r i k i n g a n 
line o f scrim m age a n 
b e h in d t h e 

in c o m p le te p a ss 
in s t e a d o f g iv- 
ing t h e ball to th e op pon en t* at 
th e sp o t. T he co a c h e s also urged 
t h a t n u m b e r s b e w o r n on both 

th e f r o n t a n d b a c k o f j e r s i e s and 
t h a t g o a l p o sts r e m a i n w h e r e t h e y 
a r e b u t be c alle d “ e n d p o sts” in 
th e f u t u r e .

D E T R O I T , F e b . 8— ( I N S ) — T h e
rule, 
f o r w a r d p a ss 
te a m s , 
j i n x 
w o u ld be lib e ra liz e d u n d e r a r e c ­

i n t e r f e r e n c e 
f o o tb a ll 

o f m a n y 

l e f t 

to d a y b y 

t h e 
o m m e n d a t i o n 
m e e t i n g o f 
ru l e s c o m m it te e 
o f th e N a tio n a l F o o tb a l l C o a ch es 
A ss o c ia tio n h ere.

th e 

t o 

T h e y v o te d to c a r r y a p ro p o s a l 
t h e h i g h e r n a ­
f o r a c h a n g e 
c o m m it te e . D iscu s­
t i o n a l r u l e s 
i n t e r f e r e n c e ” f e a ­
sion o f “ p a ss 
tw e n ty - n in e 
t u r e d 
o f 
college 
c o ac h e s. I t e n d e d w ith G a r D a v id ­
s o n , y o u n g a r m y m e n t o r , o f f e r ­

th e p a r l e y o f 

t h e n a t i o n ’s 

le a d i n g 

Announcing...
the newly opened

Playland

Opposite the Union

FREE

This A d presente 
PLA YLA N D will e 
you to one FREE ( 
of hockey.

Daily Cash Awards made for your ski!! 3 Shots 
with a rifle . . . Try i t .

I 0c

.

 

.

PLAYLAND

OPPOSITE TEXAS U N IO N

Herbert Marshall says:

"... a light smoke is a joy

to the throat”

"Before I came over to this country 
a n E ng lis h c ig a re tt e a p p e a l e d to 

me because it teas firmly packed. 
In A m e r i c a I tried v ari ou s p o p u ­
lar b r a n d s loo ki n g for the sa me 
virtue. Lucky Strike led all the rest. 
And what's more— I soon discovered 
th a t Luckies w e r e a light s m o k e 

an d a positive joy to the throat.**

H E R B E R T M A R S H A L L 
F A M O U S R H O R A D I O P I C T U R E S ’ S T A R

0

A a l independent survey was made recently 
among professional men and wom en —lawyers, 
doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc. Of those w ho said 
they smoke cigarettes, 87% stated they personally 
prefer a light smoke.

Mr. Marshall verifies the wisdom of this pref­
erence, and so do other leading artists of the radio, 
stage, screen, and opera. Their voices are their 
fortunes. That’s why so many of them smoke 
Luckies. You, too, can have the throat protection 
of Luckies—a light smoke, free of certain harsh 
irritants removed by the exclusive process "It’s 
Toasted”. Luckies are gentle on the throat!

THE FINEST TOBACCOS— 
•THE CREAM OF THE CROP"

A Light Smoke 
"It’s Toasted”-Your Throat Protection

AGAINST IRRITATION— AGAINST COUGH

Capjrrlffat IMT. Th* A*«ti*an

 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1937

f TI E D A

T E X A N

Fraternities 
Have Guests 
For Luncheon

S everal of the fra te rn itie s had 
lunch 

follow in g guests 

fo r 

the 
S u n d a y:

C h i P h i

M axine K in s e l 
R o berta Jo h n so n 
L o v e y J o M a llo ry 
A dele N eely 
M artha S hu ford 
lo u is e R ich a rd *
Fra n ce s H a c k e tt

S arah E lla W ilb u rn 
Bro w n ie G reen 
Je a n G ail 
Ja n e G e n try 
P a u lin e G ill 
Auburn Tenison 
M rs. Irb y Cobb

K app a Sigm a 

R osem ary H a tc h e tt Gordon C lark 
Elis a b e th L ig h tle 
E lv a Jo h n so n 
S ea w illo w Ed w a rd s E lle n D ouglas 
Elis a b e th Tipp- 
M a ry K . D uggan 
Jo y c e Zapp 
E lis a b e th B ro w n 
Anida D a rs t * 

Fra n ce s Com best
Y vo n n e T ho rn ton
V irg in ia N elm s
Gene G re y

Brooks

Leah N a th a n 
E u n ice R ud m an 
S y lv ia B a ls e r

T a u D e lta P h i 

Jo sep hine Moss
H a r r y Goodman

S ig m a Alpha M u 

S y lv ia G olenternek 

Je s*o n d a G ilb e rt 

T h e ta X i 

Bland 

M rs. K a th le en 

D o n* T a y lo r
L e ila H ayn es
M a ry K a th e rin e
P a t W a s s e ll 
Setteg ast
Ju a n it a M a rio n 
C laire S ta n le y 
E v e ly n T ate
Blossom F re d e ric k B u s te r Q u ist
A vo M o rre ll 
M a v is Mason
A n ita E n g lis h

P h i G am m a D elta 

M a ry Lo u ise 

L y d ic k 

Je a n n e R ich e y
V irg in ia A nn Dan

leis

Fra n ce s C a rru th 
Jo h n n ie B e ss Reed M adison R o u n tree 
Helen D. R ath bo ne D orothy T u rn e r
A nne C a rtw rig h t 
Helen M e rriam 
K it t y K in g C o rb ett 

Chaperones:
M r. and M rs.

B . P. B a ile y

T O D A Y IN B R I E F
12:30— The O p e n F o r u m 
luncheon and meeting at the 
Stephen F . Austin Hotel.

2-5— G irls ’ Glee Club tryouts 

at Texas U n io n 401.

4— B it and S p u r tryouts. Pease
5— G eneral fa c u lty m eeting at 

Sutton H a ll I .
P a rk .

5— The R acq u et Club tryouts
5— Mu ic of the Masters, B e e ­
thoven symphony at the Texas
U nion.

on terrace courts.

8— M ario n H . Hedges w ill lec­
“ The N ew T ech­
the U n iv e rs ity 

ture on 
nology” at 
Methodist Church.

8— C ord elia N eville w ill 

be 
presented in a program by 
the Texas School of F in e 
A rts 
at 2010 W i c h i t a 
S treet.

Press Association 
T o H e a r K en n ed y

V a n K en n ed y, publisher and 
editor, and head of the In te rn a ­
tional New s S ervice bureau 
in 
Austin, w ill speak to the U n iv e r­
sity Press Association tonight at 
7:30 o’clock in Jo u rn a lism B u ild ­
ing 202, Jo h n Ben Shepperd, pres­
ident, announced Monday.

The U n iv e rs ity Press A ssocia­
tion, an organization of newspa­
per correspondents, invites in te r­
ested students and fa c u lty mem­
bers to attend this meeting. 
----------- o—.--------- ,

C abin O n Rollers 
B u ilt for N e w P la y

“ G r«e n G row 

F o u r ind ivid ual sets have been 
designed by P re n tice D avid H ill 
fo r 
the L ila c s ,” 
C u rtain C lub p lay which w ill be 
given in Hogg M em orial A u d ito ­
rium M arch 16. 17, and 18. They 
w ill enable audiences to see in ­
side and outside the stage props. 
A cabin has heen bu ilt on rollers 
fo r scenes in the play.

T o n y Thomason w ill be guest 
director of the L y n n Riggs play. 
“ G reen G ro w the L ila c s ” was an 
outstanding 
B ro a d w ay 
when F ra n c h o t Tone starred in it. 

hit 

on 

---------o 

........

N E W M A N P L A N S D A N C E

spring 

P lan s fo r the 

form al 
dance o f the Newm an Club were 
discussed at a meeting of the club 
Su n d a y m orning at 
l l o’clock. 
W h e th e r the dance as ill be held in 
the Texas U n io n or in G reg o ry 
G ym nasium w as one of the topics 
of discussion. A p ril 23 has been 
selected as a possible date. The 
N ew m an C lub held the firs t fo r­
mal dance in its history during the 
last semester.

* * ♦

E N G A G E M E N T A N N O U N C E D

from the U n iv e rs ity 

The engagem ent o f Miss G ladys 
G aronzik of D allas, who was g rad ­
uated 
in 
1934, to H erm an Blanseim er, a 
la w ye r in San Antonio, has been 
announced. Mis* Garonzick was 
a m em ber of Alpha Ep silon Ph i 
sorority.

* * rn

S C H R A M E C K T O S P E A K

Ja c k 

Schram eck w ill discuss 
“ Seeing in Tungsten and M e rc u ry 
L ig h t” tonight at 7:30 o'clock at 
a regu lar m eeting of A . I. E . E . in
E n g in e e rin g Bu ild in g 139.

UARSITV

>4 th m d G U A O A lu pt S I

T h * madcap lover* ai 
' Big Bro'**’ Eve*
♦ah* the woHJ*. 
for a ride!

T O D A Y
A N D W E D .

m 

eg**- -

CARV C R A I K
WEDDING
PRESENT'

G E O R G E BANCROFT
CO N BA D N A G EL 
GENE l O C k w aPT

A

■I

giving the public something the 
people should listen to.

Scholarship Com m ittee fairJ has
. r 
T o A p p o in t Internes

Students 

interested 

in public 

service, in political or other public 

leadership, or 

in preparing 

to 

teach the social studies must make 
application not la te r than Tues­
day, F e b ru a ry 16, to the scholar­
ship committee to obtain an ap­
pointm ent to the governm ent in- 
train in g program, 
terneship 
the 
In ?titu te of Public Af-
N ational 

P A G E T H R E E

Approxim ately th irty appoint
ments are planned by the commit­
tee. Follow ing a brief orientation 
period, each interne w ill be as­
signed to a competent governm ent 
officia l as a full-time, non-salaried 
assistant. These appointments pro­
vide the training program w ithout 
cost to the interne but do not pro­
vide personal expenses.

liking 

Suitable 

in 
W ashington with two meals daily 
m ay be obtained by the internes 
fo r from $35 to $45 per month.

quarter- 

at the CO-OP

On anc! Off 
Our 
Campus

Don Irw in , student in the U n i­
versity, attended the three operas, 
“ F a u s t,” 
“ ll 
“ R ig o le tto ,” 
T ro va to re ,” presented by the San 
C arlo Opera C om pany in San A n ­
tonio F e b ru a ry 5 and 6.

and 

interm ediate 

R o n a ld P r e b o th , senior student 
at B a y lo r U n iv e rsity , 
is visiting 
in A ustin this w eek and teaching 
tra in in g school 
an 
class at the F ir s t B a p tist Church.
M i** A n n R a y m o n d of Hous­
ton visited E m a ly n n S m ith a t the 
Alpha P h i house last week-end. 
H e r sister, M i* * M a rg a re t R a y ­
m ond, visited H a r r ie t B a r n e t t at 
the Jesse A n drew s D orm ito ry.

H a r r ie t D a n ie l and C o rin n e Tai- 
le y w ere in G alveston over 
the 
week-end attending various M ardi 
Gras parties.

M a r y L e e R o g e r* has returned 

from a v isit in M art.

Je a n H u d »o n visited in Houston 

this week-end.

A n n H o llo w a y , who has been 
ill at her home in W e h n e r, w ill 
return to school this week.

M a rg a re t F ru e h o lx has returned 
from a b rief st^y in N ew Bratm- 
fels.

M a r y L e e H u m lo n g is back on 
the campus a fte r a week-end visit 
in San Angelo.

K appa Sigm a 

fr a te rn ity an­
nounces the pledging of J a c k and 
T om C u rlin of W axahachie.

Alpha P h i so ro rity has an­
nounced 
the pledging of 
J e a n ­
n ette D ickson of ( leburne.

C la re n c e H a r r i* o n and L o u i* 

spent the week-end 

R e n f row 
Dallas.

Delta Kappa 
Gamma to Give 
Luncheon

society 

national 

Alpha chapter of D elta Kappa 
Gam m a. 
for 
w'omen teachers, w ill give a M ex­
ican 
the 
to 
A n nie W ebb Blan to n scholarship 
fund F e b ru a ry 20 at A u stin High 
School.

luncheon 

increase 

The scholarship w as named 
in 
honor of the founder of the na­
tional sorority of D elta Kappa 
from 
Gam m a, which has spread 
Texas to m any states.

Six thousand dollars has already 
been paid to the U n iv e rsity . The 
fund has been fo rm a lly accepted 
by the U n iv e rsity and w ill be in­
vested, and the annual income will 
be available beginning w ith 
the 
fa ll o f 1937 as a g ift to some 
woman fo r advanced study in the 
U n iv e rsity.

T here is to be a program at the 
luncheon, arranged by Miss Ed ith 
Johnston of the Spanish depart­
m ent of Austin High School.

At the Shows

• 'R O M EO A N D J U L I E T . ” W ith 
Leslie H ow ard, Norm a Shearer, 
and 
Two 
Ed n a M a y O liver. 
screening?, d a ily at 2:30 o’clock 
and 8:30 o’clock tonight. A t the 
State. 

(F ir s t d a y ).

“ C H A M P A G N E W A L T Z . ” W ith 
G ladys Sw arthout, F re d M a c M a r­
ray, and Ja c k Oakie. A t the P a r a ­
mount. 

(L a s t d a y ).

“ C O U N T E R F E IT L A D Y . ” W’ith 
Ralph B e lla m y , J6 an P e r ry , and 
Douglas Dum brille, A t the Queen. 
(F ir s t d a y ).

“ B O R N T O D A N C E .” W ith 
Ele a n o r Pow ell, 
Jam es S tew a rt, 
and V irg in ia Bruce. A t the C ap i­
tol.

“ T H E W E D D IN G P R E S E N T . ” 
W ith C a ry G ra n t and Jo a n B e n ­
nett. A t the V a rs ity .

“ I T ’S L O V E A G A IN .” W ith 
R obert 

and 

Jessie M athews 
Young. A t the Texas.

A I R W A V E S

B y E V E R E T T S H I R L E Y

it came 

One of my own personal fa vo ­
rites of the movies w ill be on 
the a ir tonight fo r the firs t time 
in m any a month. A nd this w ill 
take place w hen Be n Be rn ie, the 
“ Old M aestro,” w ill have R u b y 
K e e le r as his guest on his show 
over W O A I at 8. R uby, not so 
long ago, was queen of the movies 
to dancing and 
when 
singing. The days of the 
first 
musical pictures w ere 
the days 
ot R u b y K eeler. She mai’ried A l 
Jolson, who does quite w ell too, 
a t the movies and radio, and set­
tled down 
to a “ hom eful” ex­
istence. B u t recen tly she made 
a movie, and now tonight she is 
making a radio appearance. N ot 
a few w ill be those who w ill be 
glad 
the 
amusement swing.

to see her back 

in 

On B e rn ie ’s show she w ill sing 
some numbers from her new mo­
tion picture— probably— and per­
I am almost sure 
haps, though 
you can depend on 
it, she w ill 
tap dance.

Reservations are to be made a * 

w ith Mrs. W . B. D uncan, Mrs. M T S . U e b b R e g e n t
E . A . Murchison, or Miss K a tie 
Norwood.

------

D . A . R . Elects

W 7 « U U . P

And Ja c k ie O akie keeps on g iv ­
ing the children of the country 
education in the higher arts. His 
last program was 
let down 
somewhat from the previous ones,
elected regent of the T h a n k fu l | but by tonight a t 8 :30 over R T S A
Hubbard chapter o f the Daugh- hf ought to bc 

Mrs. W a lte r P. W ebb w as re

in fo ™ -

a 

! glee club can make an old-fash- 
the Am erican Revolution . jone(j gonff sound like the “ T ig er

ters ol 

Ju n io r Pro m D ate 

Set fo r M a rc h 5

The Ju n io r Prom w ill be held in 
the Texas U nion M arch 5, con-
tra ry to an e arlier report that it j regent, Mrs. G ra d y C handler, re- hjsto 
would be M arch 3. 

like no other organization
on the face of this earth. W h a t 
it did to the “ Shade of the Old 
Apple T re e ” should go down into
Tonight Oakie w ill have 
cording secretary, M rs Ophelia | thp fam0UR comic paif> BJock and

a t th e ir annual business meeting. R a g ” 

O ther officers elected were 

E rn e s t H arris, 

firs t vice-

Mrs. 

_ 

T his dance is the one time of i Gilm ore, treasurer, and M rs. O. D. j gujj 

rjv a is 0f Bu rn s and 41-1 

the y e a r when the girls are privi- ■ P ark er, chaplain. 
j leged to tag as well as he tagged. I also named delegate 

th‘eir 
to the state style of c o m f c ] y ( o n h is show< Als() 
. 
in ( Some of the girls dress as boys, j convention, which w ill be held in Donald N ovis w ill be on hand to

advocates 

chapter L 

’ and 

The 

o f 

to the 
Ja n ie Jo n e s visited her parents do the tagging. No boys are ad- Continental Congress in W ash ing­

ask fo r dates, send corsages, and j E l Paso 

in M arch, and 

T u e sd ay’* H ig h lig h ts

K N O W

7 :00—-M usical Clock
7 :40— A m eriean-State-m an Newsea. t
8 :00—-Chicago Parade 
8 :45— Chicagoans 
9:00— T un e Tim e

10:80— M u alc in the M o rn in g 
10:45— R h y th m A irs 
12:00— G. H all 
12:15— M an un the S tre e t 

I :00— Sing. Sin g . Sin g 
3:00— B illy M ill# O rch.
4:00— Jim m y F a rre ll
5 :00— P a tt i Chapin
5:15— W'onders of th * H eaven s
5 :30— P re ss R adio N ew s
6 KIO— S u n se t Serenade 
6:45— L e t ’* H a v e M u sic 
7:16— R h y th m R ascals
7:30— R ub ino ff and H is V io lin 
8:30— E v e ry b o d y Sin g 
0 ;00— L e t ’s Dance 
9:30— W ilm a r Sim pson 
9:45— M u sic in the N ig h t 

10:30— George Olsen 
11 KIO— Shep Fie ld s 
11:30— R oger P r y o r

W O A I 

7:15— W a lt* Tim e 
8:00— B re a k fa st Club O rch.
9:00— Breen and Rose 
9:30— Jo s h H ig g in s 
9:45— T o d ay'* C hildren 

IO :15— Vagabond*
10 45— P a r t y L in e
11:80— Fa rm and H om e H o u r
12:30— Doughboy*

1 :30— M usic G uild 
1:45— Rochester C iv ic O rch e stra 
2:00— Pepper Y o u n g ’s F a m ily 
3:00— C hick W e b b ’s O r c h e s t r a
4 :00— George H essb erger 
4:30— S trin g En sem ble
5 :15— A rgotaners 
6:30— R an g er R evue
7 :00— Leo R e ism an ’s O rch.
7 :30— W a y n e K in g 
8:00— Ben Be rn ie 
8:80— Fred A staire 
9 :3d— Voice of Southland 

10:80— R ile y and F a r le y '* O rch.
11:30— Cecil G o lly

O T H E R S

6:30— Irene B e a s le y — K T R H 
7 :00— M usic H a li— K M O X 
8:00— Al P ie r**— K T S A 
8:30— Oakie— K T S A

N O T I C E ! 
Late Registrants

We still have
U sed and N ew Books

for all your courses

U sed books sold at

b 0 %

of publishers' price

take his w eekly exam ination 
singing.

in 

F in a l guest note of 

the d a y: 
Blanche Y u rk a , S tu a rt C hurchill, 
and Thomas Thomas w ill be 
the 
guest of Ted H am m erstein’s M u ­
sic H a ll which is heard at 7 over 
K R L D , Dallas. H am m erstein has 
pepped up his show considerably 
the past few weeks and now he is

A . D. P P S S P O N S O R S H O W
AljJha Delta P i so rority alum ­
nae w ill sponsor a benefit show , 
at the V a rs ity T h e ate r Fe b ru a ry
20 and 21 to raise the chapter’s 
the Ab ig ail Davit- 
for 
quota 
scholarship. 
admission 
R eg u lar 
w ill be charged fo r tickets to the 
featu re “ Theodora Goes W ild .” 
The sorority w ill receive the pro­
ceeds from tickets sold before the 
show.

U N I V E R S I T Y
c e - c p

H E S T U D E N T S ' O W N ST O R E"

I n o n e
2-3164

e x a n

assiT ie c

I >l\one
2-5165

Announcements

Cleaners

Cleaners

Furnished Apartm ents

' ton 

in A p ii!.

* * *

Kirby Elects N ew

M arg uerite W in n , president of 
the ju n io r class, is in charge of 
the plans and w ill lead the grand 
m arch w ith Shudde Bess Bryson,
president of th : senior class. On H o u s e C o u n c i l 
the com m ittee w ith Miss W in n j 
are Ju d ith A llen, A m y Rose Cate,
Agnes W ild e , M argaret C orrel]. 
M iriam H ollander, and Frances elected Thursday fo r the new se­
mester 
in K irb y H all. T h o s e 
elected are Blossom Fre d e ric k , 
chairm an; M attie Lee Davis, vice- 
chairm an; Roberta M illigan, sec- 
retary-treasurer; and Bess Tis- 

A lp h a P h i A lu m n ae 

house 

comic

new 

A 

E n te rta in M rs. R ic e
 

 

j inger, reporter.
J 

The council w ill meet again
to make fin a l ar-

l l 

in Dallas S a tu rd a y and Sunday. ! miffed. 

D a v id E llio t t visited friends in 

San A ntonio Saturd ay.

Club Notices

T O D A Y

A lp h a P * i O m e g a — a t 5 o’clock 

in Texas U nion 301. Plans w ill be Preston, 
made fo r tak ing a play to E l 
Paso to enter a tournam ent.

D allaa C lu b — at 7:30 o’clock in 

Texas U nion 316.

D ra m a G ro u p o f A . A . U . W . — a t 
8 o’clock a t the home of M i s s 
K ath erin e Fu llingham .
D .K .G . C lu b — at 7 

o’clock 

Garrison H all.

E l P a so C lu b 
in the Texas U nion.
F o r t W o r t h 

C lu b — at 
o’clock in the Texas U nion.

. M rs. ......................................................... 

Leslie H . Rice, A lpha P h i F e b ru a ry 

 

 

 

'

 a ill# .

a t 7:30 o’clock Austin alum nae S a tu rd ay night in

in district governor, w as honored at rangements fo r an open house to | (}__
I tn inform al dinner given by the be held J o th< do rn itoi,. Hie f<n -
low ing F rid a y , Fe b ru a ry 12. 
It 
w ill be in the form of a V a le n tin e 
p a rty w ith dancing and other en­
tertainm ent, according 
to Bess 
Tisinger.

the Texas U nion. She had been 
visitin g the Texas Omega chapter 
a t the chapter house for several 
days.

’:30

M o rta r B o a r d — at 5 o’clock in 

The 

Texas Union.

alum nae who 

Texas U nio n 315.

P re ** F o r u m — at 7:15 o’clock 

O ra n g e Ja c k e t * at 5 o’clock in 

attended 
were M is s e s M a ry L u cille Staeh- 
C l a r a 
ely, Elizab eth Moore, 
Stearns, Ju lia M a ry Bell, S a l l y
M itchell, Elizabeth N agle, Pauline 
S o r o r it y C h a p e ro n A n o c ia t io n Goldm an, and Adelaide Be rw ick . 
— at l l o’clock at the Alpha P h i and Mr*. M D. W oodb ury and Dr. 
House. 

; Gol lie P. Horton Po rter.

in Garrison H a ll I .

S o u th C e n tra l T e x a s C o u n ty Or- 

M rs. W oodbury was in 

charge 

g a n iz a tio n — a t 7:30 o’clock a t : of arrangem ents.
Garrison H a ll 111. 

Fo llow in g the dinner, there was
I 
U n iv e r s ity P re * * A ss o c ia tio n — a re g u la r meeting o f the alumnae

o’clock 

in 

Journalism 

at the chapter house.

at 7:30 
Bu ild in g 202.

In T h e D a ily Texan 
Business N ew s

to be made 

Travel-m inded 

students a n d 
fa c u lty members w ill be interest­
ed in a series of im portant an­
nouncements 
soon 
through The D a ily Texan by the 
Italian Lines. Fe atu re d 
the 
trips sponsored by this line d u r­
ing the coming vacation season 
w ill be an entire summer o f cruis­
in the M editerranean fo r a
ing 

in 

C lu b — at 

H ill C o u n try 

7:>0
o’clock in Texas U n io n 301. Im-
portent business o f the spring se- j annoUnced the m arriage o f their special price of 
mester w ill be discussed and a daughter, C lara Eth e l, to Bre- j 
program w ill be given. 

M r. and M rs. C. J . Looke have 

S U N D A Y - L O O K E M A R R Y

The first announcement giving 
mond Alex Sunday Ja n u a r y 23. details of these cruises w ill prob-
Mrs. S u n d ay was before her mar- j ably appear in the Texan of I eb- 
riage a student in the U n ive rsity, j ru a ry 12.
M r. and Mr*. Sunday are at home 
the upper 
w ith his parents on 
Georgetown road.

C A

r r r r n

L A S T D A Y ! 15c 

l l 

til! 

I

ELEANOR
P O W E L L
IAMES STEWART

N O T IC E

Classified Advertisers

You can run your classi­
in 

fied very economically 
The Da’ / Texan:

20 W o rd s— Maximum

1 t i m e ..................$ .40
.*..................55
2 times 
3 tim e s ......................70
6 t im e s ............... 1.00

No refunds for cance la­
tions. Responsible for one 
incorrect insertion only.

A L L A D S C A S H 
IN A D V A N C E

Messenger service u n t i l 
4:30 p; rn., week-days. Coun­
ter service unf.l 6 p. rn.

Dial 2-3164 for further in­
formation on m e s s e n g e r 
service.

M A K E T H IS A

193

Year

Ladles"
D resses
Plain— I Piece . . . * 4 0

Cleaned and Pres$ed 

^ A n d

U p

Palace Cleaners

208 W e s t 19th

P le n ty of P a r k in g Sp ace 

E n d o f L a v a c a

Ph<

8666

Radios

Radios

TRADE IN YO U R OLD RADIO 
O N A N EW

G E N E R A L

E L E C T R I C

R A D I O

Como'e-e with Ame 

eign reception and st 

) and Per­

iled metal-

tube performance.

$29.95 

(' I SH

E A S Y T E R M S

D E S I R A B L E 

furnished.
five-room, well 
upper dupiex, F rig id a ire . 912 Vi W e s t 
22nd. Rent $45.90. F o r inspection phone 
day 6064. Eve n in g * and Su n d ay 42 46.

Light Housekeeping

L I G H T H O U S E K E E P I N G r^m * fo r girls.
sleeping porch. U n iv e rs ity approved 
from cam pus. V e ry 

house. 2 H block* 
reasonable. 2-4748.

Rooms for Rent

B U S IN E S S M A N OR W O M A N : L a rg e 
southeast bedroom P riv a te home. G a ­
rage. 314 W e s t 35. Call 8028. N o rth of 
Aldridge Place Reasonable.

room. G arage. P r iv a t e 

P L A C E F O R one more bov— south* ast
home. Maid 
se rvice Un c r * !tv 2 block*. 2511 W ic h ­
ita S tre e t? Phone 2-1196.

J E S S E S K R I V A N E K 

come to Jo u r n a l­

ism B a i -i-t.g 

I t * 
Lo v e A g a in ” show ing at the Texas T h e ­
a te r today.

for a pa * to 

IOX 

F O R M E N : Bedroom * 

in p rivate home.
W a lk in g distance to U n iv e rs ity , L ittle 
Campus, and town. A p p ly 466 E a s t 17th 
Stree t.

V A C A N C Y for one boy in new u p 'ta tr* 
room Vj block west U n io n B u ild in g . 

T w in beds, *ho w *r. 407 W e s t 23rd.

L A R G E R O O M close to U n iv e rs ity fo r 
one or tw o boys New fu rn itu re , single 
beds. M eals optional. 2021 Red R iv e r. 
4797.

G IR L S V E R Y D E S I R A B L E room, hoard
optional, tw m bed*, nice fu rn ish in g s. 
cam pus, 

O p p o s i t e 

Maid 

service. 
j -161 W e s t 21. C all 8575.

southeast 

B L O C K W E S T of cam pu s: large, quiet, 
en- 
and 

room. P r iv a t e 
bath 

{ trance, 120.06- Conven ien t 
; phone. 2206 San A ntonio. *108.

fro n t 

com fortable, 

R O O M F R E E ! S in g le 

room. modern,
cam pus. 
F re e re n t fo r m onth of F e b ru a ry . 2603 
W ic h ita . Cai) 4238.

con venient 

to 

Q U I E T R O O M 

P r iv a t e 
home. C o nvenient to town and U n i­
Phone 7552 a fte r 5:30 or an y 

fo r one boy. 

v e rs ity . 
tim e Sun d ay.

S O U T H R O O M 4 w in d o w *; one o r tw o 
girl* Approved house, a net a rround- 
ing*. tw in beds. Reasonable. C all 3411- 
7 08 W e s t 23rd.

N I C E L Y fu rnish ed room, adjoining bath, 
from

p riva te entrance, 

block? 

tw o 

cam pus. 20S A rc h w a y . 2-0274.

Electric Appliance Corp.

Beauty Shops

817 Congress Avenue

Phone 2-24! 2

H A R P E R M E T H O D S H O P
C O M P L E T E B E A U T Y S.ER V IC E

2-0737

121 E a s t 9

C a fe s

Florists

R e c o r d s

in * Orchids. G ard en ias and ail sea- 

W O O D M A N ’S F L O W E R S H O P : Stock- F L L S E K Y O 
W ils o n and 
i* open G H O S T G O E S 
( 

sonabla flo w er*. W O O D M A N 'S 
evenings and Sunday*- C all 9360. 1 °4 ; s*y and H i 
E a s t 7. A u stin H o te l. N ig h t phone 4018

J . R 

• (1 

In Mv Dreams — Teddy 
M R .
O rchestra. 
H*s 
)\s \ — T . m m y D r-
irchestra Record* m sale 
M i* ic Co, n05 Congree*.

st 
Phone

Laundries

H o m e l a u n d i
i r e M O N E “ 3>Oa

2002 Guadalupe

Dressmaking

p ensive Fre n ch gown from the 

V I R G IN IA S T . ( L A I R csr. copy th** ex­
illu s ­
tailorin g, 
tratio n . S k ille d dressm aking , 
and alterin g . K e e n in g dresses a sp ecialty. 
:*01 N orth Guadai ipe. Ph o ne 2-0160,

One D a y Service

D R ISK ILL H O T E L L A U N D R Y
W H . C u lv e r, M e r.

Educational

6444 

E «»‘ 7

Typewriters

T Y P E W R IT E R S
A i! M a k e s— N ew 
Sc U se d
Po rtab les - U p rig h t*
R E N T A L S

W L B U Y
S F L L O R 
T R A D E

Lost and Found

LO ST 

Lad ie s G ruen y e llo w gold w ris t 
watch T h u rsd ay. Valued as a g ift. R e ­

ward. Ph one 2-0837.

T Y P E W R IT E R S E R V IC E C O .

M o st Com plete Ex ch ang e 
in A u stiu 
Ph o n e 9412 114 W e s t 5th S t

W an te d

R E N T A T Y P E W R I T E R 
W e have the best in A ustin 
S p ecial Stu d en t R ates 
ST F U K S 

9th a' L a v a c a 

5331

Board and Room

G L O R IA Y Z A G U I R R E come to Jo u r n a l­
ism Bu ild in g 108 fo r a pa-,* to “ I t ’* 
Lo ve A g ain ” show ing at the Texa* T h e ­
a te r today.

O U R S E R V I C E 

I S T H E T A L K of our 
custom er* H ave you tried i t ? A R M A ­
C O S T P O N T IA C CO., 2nd a t Colorado.
P H O N E 2-1163.

DURHAM -DRAUGHON
B U S I N E S S C O L L E G E 

D ay and E v e n in g Classes 

le a d e rs h ip that Insp ire* « 'nfidcne# 

4th Flo or 

L ittle fie ld Bu ild in g . 

2-5771

a u s t in u n iv e r s it y o f
BUSINESS

A P R O G R E S S I V E 

S C H O O ! W H O S E 

G R A D U A T E S H A V E G O O D J O B S

Iw orth Bldg.

Phone 2-12K

M A Y FA IR TAYLOR 
SEC RETA RIA L S C H O O L
A » e .ce tic* school of busine** t r a in ­
ing for the I'n iv e r s :y student. 

Degreed 

In stru cto rs 

F re e Placem en t 

.service 
P i o n * 2-4588

•16 B r a in * 

Pawn Brokers

L. LAVES

Plumbing

P A W N B R O K E R * * d 

loaned on a n y th in g o* 

J 

tam e. * noof 

R O O M A N D B O A R D in p rivate horn-' for
-Aa vuw.4
'N est 

4 boy* a t M .a* G a rn e r-*. 709 

^ _______ . 

, 

. 

1229. 217 F.ast 6

2 5 % . 2-665®.

W an ted to Buy

E. 

Ranges, 

R A V E N , 

Plu m b in g , G a* 

Piping.
S ir * . 
sewer, dram * unstopped. A»b**tos _baek* 
in b ester*. 1403 l e v e e s Phone *763.

Connected. 

Heaters 

R O O M A N D B O A R D fo r four boys 

in 
p riv a te home convenient to U n iv e rs ity .

709 W e * t 2 5 % . C a ll 2-635$.

B O A R D A N D R O O M 

bot s.
$25.00 per m onth. Meals $20.00 per 

two 

for 

m onth 2 t " 2 G uadalupe.

Typing

G a ra g e Apartm ent

I T H E M E S I T H E S E S 

sonable 

r a ’ c* 

R E P O R T S ! R e a­
M a r g a r e t W o rk m a n 

I B A D e g re e 2085k

G A R A G E 

ap artm ent 

fo r 

boys. 

I9 0 ‘:

N ueces S tree t.

F R E E T H E A T E R T I C K E T S

H I G H E S T C A S H 

fo r 
second-hand C loth in g . Shoe* and S u it 

P R I C E S 

P A ID 

Cases. W e also buy m usical 
ments. A. S ch w a rtz 

Phone 3763

in stru ­

G O LD , S I L V E R . P I A T I N E M W A N T E D 
F U L L V A L U E P A ID 
G. A. B A H N . Room 9 W o o lw o rth Bldg-

W A N T E D : O L D G O L D A N D S I L V E R 
H ighest P ric e s — Im m ediate Cash 
L O N E S T A R G O L D A S I L V E R CO. 
603 Congress

T h e T e x a s T heater in cooperation with I he Daily I exan gives two 

theater tickets

daily to students whose nam es appear in this section.

T h ese tickets m ay be called tor at Jo u rn alism B u ild in g 108.

R io G ra n d e C lu b — at 7 o’clock

in Garrison H a ll 301.

U n iv e r s ity C lu b H as 

V alen tin e P a rty

Club 

The U n iv e rs ity 

enter­
tained w ith a V a le n tin e p arty 
S a tu rd ay night at the club house 
at 2304 San A n tonio Street. M r. 
and Mrs. B. N. G if f o r d were in 
charge of the a ffa ir which was 
one of the auction and contract 
bridge parties given each month 
by the club members.

High auction prize was won by 
Mrs. J . D. M c Fa rla n d and high 
II. 
contract prizes by Mr-. S. 
Johnston and D r. J . R. Stockton. 
M rs. Charles Z iv le y and A lex a n ­
der M o ffitt received second high
contract prizes.

• * *

Alpha T au Omega 

A L P H A T A U O M E G A E L E C T S
fr a te rn ity 
has elected t>* follow ing officers 
fo r 1937: Lo u is Nelson, president, 
Charles 
vice-president; 
S e c re ta ry ; 
Boehm e, 
J . N esbit 
M ark M a rtin , house manager, and 
Jo h n Crooker, historian.

San d e r, 

T u esday-W e d n e s d a y

J e s s i e
M A T T H E W S
in

“ I T ’S L O V E 
A G A I N ”

R O B E R T Y O U N G

T E X A S

Pa ra m o u n t F ri.f Feb. 12 
N. Y.’s Best Stage Comedy

f ST06S 0WXXJCTON 

Bu BULS Snd 
S S MU IL SSfWSCM

DcrNW 6 fOSM A*IOTV 
MEEIS
G i R

■ I * a n in c e s s a n t
H 
ox 
I I M 

Mi JA

l A w S H 'i d .

P ric e * $2 50. $2. $ 1 5 0 . $1 

tax 

inc!.

 T H E 

D A I L Y 

T E X A N

T U E S D A Y . F E B R U A R Y 9. 1 9 3 7

GRIN A N D BE A R IT

By Lichty

P A G E F O U R

THE DAILY TEXAN 

T h * D a ily T e x a n , s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r of T h e D i v e r s i t y of l ' U » . ta po fell shad 

th e U n i v e r s i t y a t A u s t in by t h e T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b li ca ti o n * . Inc.. 

E dito ri a l O f f i c e . - J o u r n a i i s m B u il d in g 101. 102. an d 

. 0 3 . Te le p h o n e 

t h r o u g h o u t *he io n* aes*ion 

, ,
' . 1 7 1 - 6 1

th * c a m p u s 
»v*rv m o r n i n g e x c e p t M onday 

*AAdv'erU a;n*, 'i»nd circulation d ep artm en t—Journal**® Build in* 104. Phone 2 - 

. o I

9. *1 I

P r i n t e d by t h e U n i e e r a i t y Pre**. A. C. W r i g h t , M an a g e r, 
i n s c r i p t i o n price by mail.* Fi ve dollar* year i;q

F 

R E P R E S E N T E D FOR NA TIO NAL A D V E R T IS IN G BY

N atio na l A d ve rtisin g Service, 
Inc.
Col le ge P u b l i s h e r s R e p r e s e n t a t i v e

4 2 0 M A D ISO N A V E 

C H IC A G O 
LOS A N G E L E S 

- BOSTON 

s R A N T T S i
- SAN FR A N C I S C O
- S E A T T L E 

 O ' * '

 

- P O R T L A N D 

 

_

E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F ------------------------------- 
A s s o c i a t e E ditor 
 
Special Editions Editor 

.......

.

KD H 0 D G E
 
Ed S yers
 
Frankie Mae Welborn

 

Bob Brinsmade, J. C. Arnold, Gus Garcia. Lane Goldsmith. \ irgima 
____________________ _

Nixon, Ed S y erf, Joel 5\ estbrook. 

EDITORIAL COUNCIL

I Tacks Free

the 

Now a bout 

idea and take 

title o f 
h a s 

By ALICE MARY ADAMS
this, 
the 
Which 
kindly 
p r i n t e r 
placed at the top, let me explain. 
T h e y said 
the Texan 
to me at 
o f f ic e , ‘'If you w ant to write a 
colum n, g e t an 
it 
to the e d it o r /' and I thought that 
was odd, because the editor, be­
ing an editor, probably already 
had an idea, so I decided to find 
i d e a \ no good 
a title 
w ithout a 
tryin g 
Imagine 
food w ith ou t 
to scil break fast 
calling it “ W heatie-pies” or “ Corn 
sick les” or som ething!

first. An 
title. 

Editor
A ssociate.

Editor 
Associate 

..........
 —

E ditor...-

S P O R TS D EP A R T M E N T

SOCIETY D E P A R T M E N T
 
 Frances Landers
........ Elizabeth Keeney

 

A M U S E M ENT D E P A RTME NT

F E A T U R E D E P A R T M E N I

 ....... Joe BUd^-n
John McCulIy
 

And so I thought and thought, 
and would you believe 
it, I ran 
across a ticket to a German, and 
noticed on 
space-filler, "Tax F ree.” It look­
ed so trig and n e at that I decided 
to make a title of 
it, but then 
looked better w hen I 
it 
I fou nd 
spelled 
it 
w ou ldn ’t actually mislead anyone, 
freshman
because even a green 
Edna Merle McMurry 
 _____ Norris Davis [know s you d o n ’t g e t an ythin g for

it “ Tacks F r e e .” And 

P ericles A lexander

the ele ga n t 

it 

little! 

 
Ja ck Robertson
________ Joe Whitley

nothing.

• 

• 

•

Editor-------------------------------------
A ssociate.................... —..............—
Telegraph E d ito r - 
Assistant Telegraph Editor....

... 

. 

FOR THIS IS S U E

NIGHT EDITOR 
Head Copyreader
Reporters 
.......... —
Sports Editor .— 
A ssistant 
S ociety Editor _

If all 

Frances

atm osphere; 

this co n fu s e s you, 

Madeline Crimmins I I* my purpose. This 

le t 
N A T H A N S A FIR me explain here «nd now that Ruch 
is a college 
Ja ck Hart S tan ley Schmidt, Sam Lester column, and I’m creatin g the ap-
Joe Belden I propriate 
because, 
Joe Frantz j w ^en y ° u think o f it, college is 
instance,
Landers terribly con fu sin g. F or 
J 
I look how throngs of students, the
________ minute th ey arrive on the cam-
' pus, go and 
line for 
, hours, signing th em selves up for 
all kinds o f courses* and 
t h e n 
rush over to Sutton Hall a n d 
fo r more 
stand 
I hours, dropping them all and sig n ­
ing up 
fo r som ething else,* No
one o u t beyond the Drag 
understand that, and y et, 
p len ty o f sense 
to 
who does it. I hope you see w hat j as 
I’m driving at 
this column.

in referen c e 

in another 

the student 

stand 

line 

in 

T h e e di t o r - i n- c hi e f o f T h e Dai l y T e x a n 

i . e l e c t e d unde r t he 
rul es o f t h e S t u d e nt * ’ A n o c i a t i o n to a n u m e res po ns i b i l i t y f or all 
edi t ori al opi ni on* e xpr e»»e d 
i» t ub j e c t to the 
rule* a n d r egul at i on* o f the Ha n d b o o k o f Te xaa S t u d e n t Publ i ca- 
lion*. Inc., a pr i v a t e c or p o r a t i on c h a r t e r e d un de r t he law* of t he 
S t a t e o f T e x * * an d c o n t r o l l e d j oi nt l y by t he f a c u l t y and t he »tu- 

in t he paper, and 

d e n t b o d y o f T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f Lexa*.

On J ul y 27, 19 3 6, a c e n s o r wa* pl ac ed on t he T e x a n to e x a m ­
i ne prior to publ i cat i on “ all pr o po s ed n o n - a d v e r t i . i n g c o n t e n t , of 
e a c h i»*u«.” and t he c e n i o r ’* power* ar e *et o ut in S e c t i o n 3 8 of 
the S i x t h Edi t i o n o f the Rule* and Re g ul at i on* of t he Bo a r d of 
Regent *. Si nc e t hat ac t i on, the opi ni on* e x pre**ed in t he edi t ori al 
col u mn* o f t he T e x a n are not n e c e . t a r d y the u n m o d i f i e d opi nion* 

o f t he s t u de nt * nor o f t he e d i t o r - i n- c hi e f .

A n y r e a d e r di s a g r e e i ng wi t h t he T e x a n ’* policie*, a* c e n t r e d , 

i* i nv i t e d t o *ubmit article* to t he o pe n f o r u m c o l u mn* .

“ Ma ybe we b e t t e r go d o w n to the f i n a n c e c o m p a ny 
e r e c i t a l . ”

FROM OTHER PENS

BROWN UNIVERSITY GETS PROGRESSIVE 
PRESIDENT FOR NEW EPOCH’ IN EDUCATION

The 

installation o f President Henry M. VVriston marks the be­
g in n in g o f a new epoch in the history o f Brown, The over-burdened 
could administration o f the university can now settle back t o its regu lar
bile under-
grad u ates are not e xp erienc ed administrators, th ey have some view s
.....

it makes routine with a new and able e x e e u t i \ c to le a d the way, 

think are the^ 

........ ■■ — 

to what 

th ey 

to n e e ds o f the U n iversity, 

S tu d ents vs ill 

hours. 
fill out a 
card in the ea -t end o f the first 
floor corridor in Sutton Hall and 
present it at the A u dito r’s O ffice
the receipt for first se

And 

speaking 

o f 
changin g

dropping 
sections 

Brown, we 

feel, has 

reached 

the point where 

, 

, ,
it should throw

o f 

shown 

It 
that 

the m asterp ieces 

m ester fee s and the fee fo r the 
second sem ester. For T exas resi­
d ents the am ou n t is $25.

courses and 
every time I fill ou t a drop card o f f its cloak o f conservatism , and , a jong 
incorporate more 
p ro g ress iv em 
with its request to “ Give reasons 
into its sector of the field o f ed- 
on the other sid e,” I en vy 
the 
recently 
has 
not 
lu cky deans who read them all. ucation. 
Think o f 
of 
distinctiveness 
origin ality th at are se t down upon which P r u d e n t Wriston must 
those pale green “ spaces proved- But we believe that hi* expression 
im- of such a characteristic will lead 
e d ! ” Because all 
SE N IO R S : F o reig n 
lan g ua ge re­
portan t 
changing to its dev elo p m en t in the Univer- 
reasons 
quirement.-- ex am ination fo r sen­
courses are not acceptable, and sity.
ior* only will be held Saturday, 
must 
s;-ice one o f those reasons is i n - i 
February 13, a t 2 o ’clock, in the 
variably your*, you have to think 1 march with humility in the search 
follow ing rooms: Spanish in Gar-
up so m eth in g else, and your fresh for a full and rich interpretation
rison Hall I; German in Journal- 
,»f the d estiny o f this institution,” ! jsm Building 2 1 2 ; Czech in Wag- 
yo u ng mind 
good 
in 
minds are alw ays reaching out which the new excu tiv e employed Biology Laboratory 12. A p p lica­
thing, j in his brief address. R ecent de-1 t jong m u st be made at the o ff ic e 
tor the new, the original 
I f s thrilling, sort of, when you j velop m ents have shown a veluc- 0f 
later than 
think o f 

the k ey n o te phrases i g en er Hall 

the really 
for 

the Registrar not 

E. J. MATHEW’S,

114; all others 

fresh y o u n g s * 

idea, ju s t as 

reaches ou t 

i la n ce on the part o f the U n i v e r - 1 W ednesday, Febru ary IO.
- i i ; to put 

!?- name b efore 

“ Boldness, 

th erefo re, 

I e g i s t rar.

.me o f 

for a 

it. 

• 

• 

C. A. S W A N S O N ,
associate p rofessor of R omance 
languages.

it 

P O S T P O N E D 

in) D otted L ine,” with its intellectual standing.

The president is responsible for 
the U n iversity 

E X A M IN A T IO N S 
will be g iv e n F ebruary 16-22. 
tak e e x ­
Stud en ts who wish 
official act • of 
am inations in this series m u st, in 
and, 
is on ly right, 
th ere fo re , 
addition 
dean
th a t he have a free hand in their
make
tv 
in th e ' postpone 
, 
.
.
decision. John 
tu n is 
* r>.o
• 
in tm 
k. 
iia I'nan’s e n . application at the R E G I S T R A R S
. . . 
. , 
issue o f H a i p e r s en* 
F ebruary 
than T uesday,
titled “ College P resid en t,” 
cussed the problems o f a hypo- f e b r u a r y 9, to take them.
thetical university exe cu tiv e. He 
concludes 
th a t a college presi- [ 
I d e n t’s life is a lo n g series o f com- 
som e- promises and yield ing to pressure 

Most o f the book ’-, co ntents, of 
course, will deal w ith registration 
itself, w arning the .student against 
s e c t i o n i z e d ’ 
those w olv es 
clothing, who see to it that three 
o f your five courses m e e t at IO 
o'clock MWF, and the others at 
K o ’clock M W F and 
12 o ’clock
P TS; and who persuade you” to 
take 
T R Y O U T S for the M e n s Glee
a course in applied 
th in g or other th at turns o u t to I from one direction and anoth er;} Club will con tin u e to be held
the 
fa c t i on o f f against m o r n i n g and a f t e r n o o n I r 
^ alway? rluleavonmr ■ rest of the week in Glee Club

£
dis- OFFICE not later 

to having 
the examination;

*• MA I H E W S ,

registrar.

their 

T i 

to 

in 

—

.

 

No Clock W inding W anted...

O n e a l l - i m p o r t a n t c o g in t h e U n i v e r s i t y a t h l e t i c m a ­
c h i n e t h a t h a s l o ng b e e n f ar t oo m u c h n e g l e c t e d a p p e a r s , 

a t last, to be g e t t i n g s o m e a t t e n t i o n . That c o g 
t h e 
a t h l e t e , t h e a t h l e t e as a s t u d e n t s e e k i n g a w a y o f l ife, 
n o t t h e a t h l e t e a s a p u b l i c i t y o r g a n f or t h e U n i v e r s i t y .

is 

A n d it is D a n a X. B i bl e , b r o u g h t to t h e c a m p u s by t h e 
R e g e n t s t o p oi nt t o j u s t s u c h t h i n g s , w h o is t u r n i n g t h e 

f o c u s i n g dial in t h a t d i r e ct i on .

h e p r o p o s e d , a pl an c a l l i n g f o r t h e u t e l u l e m p l o y m e n t of 
p l a y e r s i n j o b s t hat w o u l d r e q u i r e w o r k “s i x t y m i n u t e s 
o f e a c h h o u r . ” B i b l e ’s c o n t e n t i o n 
is t h a t t h e m e n w h o 
p l a y f o o t b a l l , b a s k e t b a l l , a n d o t h e r s p o r t s , s h o u l d be 
g i v e n h o n e s t j o b s i n s t e a d o f c l o c k - w i n d i n g a s s i g n m e n t s 
l i e is l o o k i n g to t h e 
a n d c h e c k s s l i p p e d u n d e r t h e p i l l o w , 

f u t u r e o f t h e g r a d u a t e s o f t h i s U n i v e r s i t y . W h e n t h e y 
f i ni s h s c h o o l , will t h^y b e m e n m o r a l l y a s w e l l as p h y s i ­

c a l l y ?

P a r t i c i p a t i o n in a t h l e t i c s s h o u l d h a v e a n e d u c a t i o n a l

the
I When I w rite m y “ Handbook public— so m ethin g with which we
V a l u e , Bi bl e t ol d t h e E x - S t u d e n t s A s s o c i a t i o n e x e c u t i v e f or the R egistering Student, 2 5 c ,” c an n o t agree. A spirit o f boldness
c o u n c i l he r e last w e e k . A n d t h e y a p p r o v e d o f t h e p l a n I think I shall d evote a section will focus public opinion on 
the
to “ Why I Am Dropping (C hang- University in a d egree compatible
ing Section s 
g e t t in g my material 
backs o f those cards.

from 

the 

*.• 

• 

, 

T o o o f t e n in t h e f r e n z y o f b a n g i n g b a n d s a n d c h e e r ­
i n g c r o w d s t h e p u r p o s e o f c o m i n g t o c o l l e g e is f o r g o t t e n .
A n v s in c e r e m a n With f o o t b a l l a b ilit y d o e s n o t c o m e to be n o r w r O d i t , and a n o t h e r some- Pitying one 
A n y s i n c e r e m a n w u n i o o i o a n a n i lit y u o e s run c o m e to 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y to p l a y f o o t b a l l . 
a n e d u c a t i o n , t h e n to p l a y f o o t b a l l . S h o u l d he b e p a i d I the book will 
f o r hi s a b i l i t y to m a k e t h e t e a m ? T h e m o d e r n t r e n d o f ; d o n s on “ taking an ur gen t mes- 
sa g e to Dr. B lank in sid e,” so that
. 
i n t e r c o l l e g i a t e a t h l e t i c s d e m a n d s t h a t he be p a i d — if t h e 1 the registeree w o n ’t have to waif 
i ns t it ut i o n w i s h e s t o r e m a i n a t h l e t i c a l l y o n t h e s a m e l ev e l
w i t h o t h e r i nst i tut io ns . T h e R e g e n t s l ast m o n t h h a d to

i hp 
I l e c o m e s , first, t o f i n d j 0>cIoc^ S aturday a ftern oon. A lso not 

his turn 

co ntain 

in line.

,« , 

, u 

. , 

. . 

I, 

,. 

. 

. 

, 

. 

, 

, 

. 

. 

d e c i d e w h e t h e r t h e U n i v e r s i t y w o u l d c o m p e t e or w h e t h e r 
it w o u l d r e j e c t t h e c u s t o m l ike C o l u m b i a di d a f e w y e a r s therein 

. . 

1 

, * 

And by the w a y, T d o n ’t un-
derstand w hy the people who run
that
lh e U n iv ersity d o n ’t 

see 

lies the solution 

to 

sity president mu-t be allowed to 
make his ow n decisions without 
a n yth in g but advice from others.

There has been much d isa gree­
curriculum 
m ent ov er the n ew 
its shortcom ings have been 
and 
e v id en t durin g 
two 
the 
months. The fa cu lty ha- shown a

past 

to an ta go nize an yone. Such room 401.

instrue- should not be the ca p- A u n U e i - j 

GILBERT E. SC H R AM M ,
d i r e c t o r of M e n ’s Gle< Club.

PUB L IC 

S P E A K I N G 
319 s.4, 
T P S 11-12. Law B uilding 9, 

will meet 

in W aggon er Hall 2.

T, A. R O U S S E ,

instructor.

b a c k . T h e y hired t he b e s t set of c o a c h e s .

P a y m g a m a n t o m a k e t o u c h d o w n s for T e x a s is one 

. . 

. . . 

f or wor k 

lie do e s, w h e n he k n o w

t h i n g . P a y i n g a mar 
t h a t t h e r e a s o n he h a s t h e ! b is that he can m a k e t o u c h - wou,a 
, 
d o w n s , is a neb her t hing.
,■ 

t i v ___ 
ai.* 
D .A , c a n s e e th is d if f e r e n c e . 

Component# of a h e a lth y athletic program , and if he has 
, 
„ 
 
b e e n s u c c e s s f u l w it h t h is kind o f p r o g r a m f o r t w e n t y - but attend classes— and then, of are 
f i ve y e a r s , h e c a n Lr succt -ssful a g a i n .

A urogresaive, energetic
vvp hp.
. 
ta * 
, ministration is that wnicn we De-
It is o n e o f t h e m a n y the time. But they work you to Ueve is necegsary to solve these
^ manv 0ther problems which
bere—-every prof acts as 
„„;Var*aitv A
though you hadnt a thing to do 
‘
progressive, energ etic adm inistra­
tion h that which w e b eliev e be­
gan this afternoon.

W h e n th e ex-stu d en ts’ ex e cu tiv e council a p p r o v ed o f TI. 

course, you know how it is once 
the Chuck
you g e t settled 
get up
r Wagon, 
>est id ea th a t h as b een and walk off. But just as soon a s 1

I I mean to write that handbook
any day now— as soon as I have 
I., 

,, 
io u c a n t simply 

— Daily Herald.

,n H J U

in 
... iv/. 

tackle.

t ai. 

<>' Pt 

n . 

„ , 

. , 

., 

. 

1 

. 

, 

, 

, 

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

the 

D X. 8 plan, th ey a p proved 
su b m itted h ere for m a k in g the fo r em o st e d u ca tio n a l in- 
stitu tion in the S< uth, The Univ* rsity o f T exas, th e e t h i c a l , , 
s u c c e s sfu l 
s p o r t .

center 

of 

.Southwest C on fer en ce a m a teu r ; R a y L e e t o " F a lk
T o P ress F o ru m

th ings let up a little . . 

.

SI CK LIST
S t . D a v i d ’* H o t p i t i !

S a r a h L a c y 
A lf rad Z *pr 
S o p h ia G r e * n b e r g 
J a m * * B e a v e r 
R o b - r t TKavi* 
T. C. Eden* 
R a l p h F a i n 
O. C. Arnold 
P. J. W a t h e n 
J a n * H o ll a nd 
Donald K n u d * en 
Seton

H T. Goer 
J u l i e n n e Still 
C h a r l e t B e r g m a n 
Ba** B ro w n 
L o m ax 

W illia m T. B u tle r 
M a r c e lla D o n a h u e 
J o h n Woolford 
McFa rland 
M e lv i n R ap e 
Gerald G r o v e 
I>an b id da ll

T *
*h

S-Mf-n B n n
( *!h«" 
Roy*!! Sn 
H L. 0
<«
H o . f il J . 
Amical D exter
C,i bart f x
Jam*» H o lm e s
J a m * * S m ith
C la .de U p c h u r t

Infirm ary

Leonard R o*en- 

smarten 

A nna Z i m m e r m a n 
R. G. Soda 
D a vid R a ’xton 
Zee Ba rr ow 
K i*» 
J o * e p h in e R o b er ta 
Tee W a i te 
B e r t h a N o v o t n y 
E i t h e r H a y n e 
V irg in i a R u n y o n

T b i e ' e 

S cottish Rite Dormitory 

Mary EHmfeettl

J o h n s o n

M ary Da!*on 
l. illia r S.ey e ! 
M a r g a r e t Arr'-*

III al Home 

J . H O p p e n h e i m e r Woo'; row < ru«e 
EH aa he*h A n n e 

W a r r * ' 

W s!wa K e lln e r 
M a r y Lout** 
R>rhey 

G r a d y Fa ^ ks oB 

G a s t o n T u f t »r
W e n d e ll Low ra y
J o h n < ribb*
Mary 
Hom er M » ley
J o a n Holman

Lucille Kuhn

Fred F i r . 'm e m * * 
W .iii arn H-adri.-V 
M ary Rice Brogan 
D o n * Pearce

Stifle K n i g h t 
Bla ke Bailey 
J i m Langdon 
H a ro ld Folke*

b irle ' reed D a rw in Donald D u la n e y 
I ranees G im ble 
! : a n c * Goldman Marianne Reed
F r a n c e s B e n t s e n

Ben S w a n k

-O

Perspective —

(Continued from P age o n e )

lowiitg this speech the C ongress 
adjourned.

I hp Pop< message was one of 
the be t 
speeches he has ever 
made. Hi condemned the So viet 
I nion and Communism in general 
the atrocities that are
a web a 
now 
I he Pope, 
closing 
' ongress. > ■ >• i out 
• 'at hing 
and appealed 
restoration o f public tranquility, 
In this a go ,” hr- paid, “all too; 

I eing committed 

for 

Official Notice

T R Y O U T S FOR 

the Girls’ Glee 
Club will be held T uesday, 
5 
from 

2 until 

9. 

Feb rua ry 
o ’clock 

in T ex as Union 401.
J A N E E Y R E S ,

p resident.

Ray E. Lee, lecturer in jo u r n a l­
ism, will be the speaker at 
the 
m ee tin g o f the Press F orum to ­
night in Garrison Hall IOO at 7:15 
o'clock Jack Hart, chairman, an­
nounced Monday.

................................ 
Mr. Lee will speak on w h a t an
editor ex p ects from 
en ts and will then discuss prob- 
lems w ith mem bers o f the Forum. Uates f ° r 

ALL P E R S O N S in terested in try- j
in g out for the Curtain Club

correspond- J must fill ou t an rpplication blan., 

’n T ex as Union 3 03 

at 

tryouts will be 

once. J 
an- 

Mr. Lee, an ex -stu d ent o f the 
University, was 
form erly editor 
o f the Austin A m erican -States- 
man. He 
is sports publicity m an­
a ger for the U n iv ersity now.

and rivalry, are drawn au'ay from 
the tea ch in g s o f C hristianity.’

In tere stin g because he is a pro­
fessor o f econom ics at Columbia 

flounced later

JA CK S I C KE,

vice-president.

P E R S O N S 

IN I T I A T E D 
into Pi 
S igm a Alpha in the fa ll, please 
call at Garrison Hall 20 fo r cer­
tific a te s o f membership.

J A C Q U E L IN E C. ECK ER T .

secretary-treasu rer

in Spain. U n iversity, is the fa c t th at in Mex- A LL F IR S T 
the Manila ico Dr. Bernhard W o lfe, naw act- 

students 
w ho have not already done so
against false ing secretary to the exiled Com- are due to p ay the second half of
fee. If paid

the m unist Leon T rotsk y , w a s asked their 

registration 

sem ester 

to leave that coun try. 
c h arg es w ere 
The 
I lany men, blinded by false teach- a gainst Dr. W o lfe by the M e x i c a n ! o f credit; if paid on F ebru ary l l
for gain Labor P arty who claimed that the or 12 the pen a lty will be three
ing-, beguiled by the lust 
fiercely Columbia economist w a s mixing in sem ester hours, and if paid there-;
or by vice, or contending 
am ong them selves in mutual envy Mexican politics. 

brought j n atty will be tw o sem ester hours

it will be four se m e ste r !

on F eb ru ary 9 or 

IO the p e - ;

‘ a ft e r , 

U sed T y p e w r ite r

B A R G A I N S

All 

in E x c e l l e n t W o r k i n g 

Co n di t i o n

P R I C E D F ROM

$ 2 0 0 0 t o $ 0 0 0 0

T E R M S 

IF D E S I R E D

B A R R O W

1 29 W. 7t h 

Ph. 6 0 6 0

T Y P E W R I T E R CO.

Schoch Process 
Will Simplify 
Potash Refining

Motion Picture Academy Makes
Nominations tor ‘Rests’ of 1936

_________
Th*- deliberative powers that be o f the A cadem y o f Motion Fie

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

turn Arts 

and S ciences yesterday made known the nom inations from

Dr F, P. Schoch. director o f which the best film , best perform an ce by actor and actress, and
other '‘b e s t s ” o f the 1936 cinem a season will be selected. A special 
com m ittee o f the A cadem y will ballot secr etly for final choices and
their selections will he a nnnnni*»ii + - .............. 
at the A cadem y - annual banquet p
March I, International N e w s S c r v - 1 V fr I l f j p n t c I r i S t

/ v

..

i

 

 

 

 

I the Bureau o f Industrial C hem ­
istry, has discovered a practical 
process for r e fin in g a new species 
of polyhalite ore which in potash- 
containing. This d is c o v e r y now 
make- practicable 
a vast deposit c f po lyh ah te d is­
covered near Midland, thus g ivin g 
another 
to 
T exas and m a k in g it possible for 
lessen the 
the United S tates 
potash 
am ou n t 
bought 
fo reig n 
source -.

o f 
yea rly 

commercial 

im portant 

industry 

from 

to 

the m ining o f [ ice reports.
ten 

The 

film s nominated 

fo r 
the ou tsta n d in g motion picture 
production o f 1936 w ere “ Ronmo 
and .Gillett,” “ A nthony A d v e r se ,” 
“ Story of Louis P asteu r,” “ S a n 
F rancisco,” “ Three Smart Girls,” 
“ Dods- 
“ The Great Z ieg feld ,” 
“ Mr.
w orth,” 
“A

“ Libeled Lady,” 

in 

for his 

tw elve years ago 

Tale o f Two C ities.”

rho huge pots h -con tainin g bed, I Deeds Goes to T o w n .” and 
discovered 
by
Five actors nominated for the 
Max A g rest o f Dallas, ami e s t i ­
best p erform ance o f the yea r were
mated to contain .'>7,000,000 ton s 
“ Dods- 
o f a particular kind of p o ly halite Walter H uston 
i “ San
ore, is owned by the T exas Potash worth,” S p encer Tracy
lack Francisco ” Gary C ooper’s “ Mr. 
Com pany o f Dallai-. Due to 
o f a practical process o f refill- Deeds Goes 
to T o w n ,” William 
mg the potash, no e f f o r t tow a rd s Powell in “ My Man Godfrey, ’ and 
mining the deposit has been made Paul Muni fo r his characterization 
biographical
up to now'. W ith the a d v e n t o f of Pasteur 
the 
fern, “ The S to ry o f Louis P a s ­
the 
process discovered by Dr. 
teu r.”
Schoch the co m p an y has begun 
The 
actual m in in g operation - and has 
started building a potash r e f i n ­
ery.

five a c t r e s s nominated 
for g r ea t film p erfo rm a n ces o f 
last year w ere Luise Rainer 
the 
for her characterization of A nna
in “ The Great Ziegfeld, 

phate o f potash is produced f r o m ' Held 
the polyhalite, but also m a g n e s i u m Norma S h e a r e r s J u lie t in Shakes- 
carbonate, w hich is desirable f o r Pe a r e s 
insulating and which m akes 
superior
principal a d va n tag e o f th e T e xa s 
conversion using the Schoch pro­
cess is that th e sulphate o f potash 
from native 
is derived d irectly 
con stitu ents 
savin g
over th e fo r e ig n method th a t de- Porting 
pends on a svn hetic 

a B e n e D unne in “ Theodora Goes 
hard plaster. A n other VVild>” GladT* George in ‘V alliant
is the Word for Carrie,” and Car­
ole Lombard 
in “ My Man God* 
f r e y .”

N o m in atio n s fo r the b est per 
form an ce b y an actor in a sup-
role were Basil Rath
in

By this process, not o n ly Suf­

c o m b i n a t i o n i bone s portrayal 

at a g rea t 

o f Tj»ba t 

“ Borneo 

Juliet, 

an(> 

Romeo and J u lie t,’ 

the 
is 

Schoch-produced 
from 
f r e e 

of the fin ish ed ..alts o f m agn esiu m 1 “ Romo° and J u h e t • VValter Bren" 1
sulphate and potassium chloride. 
su l­
Too, 
phate 
chlorine, 
w h ereas all 
sulphate o f potash 
on the m ark et now contains an 
ineradicable 
chlorine.

nan in “ Come and Get It,” Mischa 
A uer in “ My Man G o d fr ey ,” Akim 
T a m ir o ff 
in “ The General Died 
A t D aw n ,” and S tu a rt Erwin in 
“ Pigskin P ara d e.”

Directors considered for awards 
in

for ou tstan d in g ac h ieve m en ts 

c e n t o f I 

per 

2.5 

' 

J' 

“ Operation o f 

th e p la n t a t I 

*i e W " ! F ™ k .C , ! £ * f ° r 
Austin by Dr. Scoch has sh ow n J,1* 
' ° T o w n „ ’
**r- 
that the polyh ah te ran he mined. J • S. Van D yke, han Franc.KO ;
-hipped to tid ew ater, and refined J obe/ ‘ ?; J ? ™ * 
into co m m o dities a t a cost which, Z ieg feld 
when aligned with market p rices 
for them as produced e lsew h ere, 
indicates polyhalite could becom e I 
one o f T e x a s ’ m o st 
contributions to the n ation ’s a g r j . I a m en dm en t 
culture 
Agre*!. 

G' “ t
y
Man G o d fr e y ” ; and William W y ­
ler, “ D odsworth.”

in d ustry,” >aid Mr. !'itrl!' fr u it’v’ tob acco, and a wide

im p orta n t P0 ^ ^ 1 most vital to proper

va rie ty o f veg eta b les. It 

is also
is n o w used in m any industrial processes. 

The ’ potash m arket 

crops as

for such 

reg o ry 

ava, 

and 

soil

a 

, 

.

In ‘Vinegar Tree’

in 

on 

this 

T u esd ay 

Martha B r o d e e on and Alma 
Rae Halloway, stu d en ts 
t h e 
U niversity, will have leading roles 
in “ The V inegar T r e e / ’ fo r t h c o m ­
ing A ustin Little Theater version 
o f 
form er B ro ad w a y a n d 
m ovie su ccess at H ogg Memorial 
A uditorium 
and 
W ednesday, F ebruary 24 and 25. 
is directing the play.
Za< k Scott 
lead 
in the rec e n t Curtain Club play, 
“P o s t R oad,” and she w a s f e a t u r ­
ed last ye a r in “ Merrily W e Roll 
A lo n g .” and “ R .U.R .” She 
is a 
the W esle y Players, 
member o f 
and has studied 
in N orth w estern 
U n iversity under John Baird, d ra ­
m atic and speech teach er. She ;s 
a m em ber o f Phi Beta Kappa, 
national h onorary scholastic f r a ­
ternity.

Miss Broderson had 

th e 

Miss H a llo w ay w o n the Samuel 
French award fo r the b est actress 
in Montana 
in 
“ Wonder H a t ,” in 1935. A sopho­
in th e U n iversity , she d i ­
more 
rected “ The F lo rist S h o p ” 
f o r 
the N ew m a n Club last N ov em b er. 

fo r her w ork 

-------------- o ....

John Bell Speaks 
To N ew m an Club

John 

R ep resen ta tiv e 

J un ior 
Bell o f Cuero, ex -s tu d en t o f th e 
U niversity, made an in form al talk 
to m em bers o f the N e w m a n Club 
Sun d ay m ornin g a t l l o ’clock.

th e 

and 

Mr. Bell compared 

th ree 
sy stem s o f g o v er n m en t m o s t c o m ­
m only know*n today, anarchy, d ic ­
tatorship, 
dem ocracy. H e 
pointed o u t that dem ocratic le g is­
lative bodies are n o t n ea rly so in ­
e f f ic ie n t as the average 
individ­
ual seem s to think, and th a t it is 
re ally remarkable 
that t h e y a c ­
complish w h a t th ey do.

R ep resen tative Bell is a form er 
president o f the Stud ent A ssem ­
bly and o f the N ew m an Club.

half 

S ta te s 

is g r ea tly 

dominated by Germany, w ith the j 
im porting more
United 
than 
consum ption 
o f her 
from th a t country. It w as point­
ed o u t by Mr. A grees th at, a l­
though the curren t 
import situ a ­
im proved over 
tion 
that in the years 192 3-2 8, wdien 
88 per cent o f A m erica’s p otash ' 
consumption w a s 
t h e 
balance of trade could be sw u n g 
much more stro n g ly in fa v o r o f 
the de­
th United S ta tes with 
velop m en t o f the Midland 
field.
H< 
this v a st and unu sually pure bed 
o f polyhalite would stren gth en the 
position o f T ex as am o n g the pro- i 
ducers 
for 
American 

the utilization o f i 

raw materials 

im ported, 

industry.

th a t 

said 

of 

Sulphate o f potash, which u n ­
der p resen t production conditions 
sells fo r from 25 to 50 per c ent 
more 
comm on 
muriate of potash, is the form o f j

the more 

than 

will be held 
o'clock.

this morning at 

l l 

A N N A HISS, 
director o f physical training for 
women.

Q U A L I T Y
C L E A N I N G
at your f in ge r tips!

Phone 2*1166

( P l a i n )
C l e a ne d & 

D resses
P r e s s e d 75c

Pri ce* Ca l l ed f o r a n d D e l i v e r e d

CLEANER . D Y E R IK H A T T E R

P h o ne 2 - 1 1 6 6

9 1 3 Con gre ss Ave.

T
INTERESTING PIPE, 
JUDGE L O O K S 
A S TM O U S M 
[ 
IT S B E E N 
S M O K E D A J 
L O T TO O

IT M A S T
PEC ICON i t 's 
2 5 YEAP S SINCE 
I C A L V E D IT 
O U T 

j —

"T 

W I SM I C O U L D ] TW AT'S E A S Y V O O 
GET M V PIPE j .JUST c a n ' t W E LP 

TO CAKE A S J G E T T IN G A G O O D 
C A K E U S IN G 
I 
\ P R IN C E A L B E R T j

N IC E A S 
T H IS 

r 

UDOIC M O W S N U G P A . P A C K S IN B O W L .
p r i n c e a l b e r t s u r e m a d e s m o k i n g
7 A L O T E A S IE R A N D A W E A R C O O L E R 
‘ C R IM P C U T ' r

W IT H T H A T S C IE N T IF IC 

IT C E P T A IN L V IS J
A g r e a t S m o k e ,
JU D G E ' (PUFF) TASTES
( p u f f ) M iL D fp u f f ) , i r i s . 

g o t e v e r y t h i n g J

, 

Y E S A N D P A . H A S YET 
—. T O B I T E M V

T O N G U E

YOU'LL FIN D THESE CHOICE, M ELLO W P R IN C E 
ALBERT TOBACCOS SMOKE M H P AMP TASTY! R A . 
HAS THE BITE' REMOVED BY A SCIENTIFIC PROCESS; 
IT'S CRIMP C U T 'FOR COOLNESS, AND KEEFS FRESH 
IN THE HANDY TIN. ITS THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE !

Copr.. 1*87. B J. Reynold* Toh. Co.-

50 p i p e f u l s of f r a . 

g r a n t t o b a c c o in 
• v e r y 2 - o u n c e tin 
o f P r i n c o A l b e r t

P RI NCE A L B E RT M O N E Y - B A C K G U A R A N T E E
S m o k e 2 0 f r a g r a n t p ip e f u l * of P r i n c e A l b e r t . If y o u d o n ’t f i n d ft t h e m e l l o w ­
e s t , t a t t i e s t p i p e t o b a c c o y o u e v e r i m o k e d , r e t u r n th e p o c k e t tin w i t h the 
r e s t o f t h e t o b a c c o in it t o u s at a n y t i m e w i t h i n a m o n t h f r o m t h is d a t e , and 
w e w i l l r e f u n d f u ll p u r c h a s e p ri c e, plu* p o s t s * *.

* 

SL. 

I J i g n c u / 

(Stgntd) R. J R E Y N O L D S T O B A C C O C O M P A N Y
North Carolina

W i n * t o n - S a l * m , f

4 w a r n v v

• ' * - • - 

. ** 

. 

Prince Albert

THE NATIONAL 

JOY SMOKE