C O U N C IL C O N T I N U E S 
HE A R I N G O N S H A W 
P E T I T I O N M O N D A Y

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The First College Daily in the South

Highlights of Interscholastic League M eet 

The W eather

Forecast for today: Increas­
ing cloudiness; probably 
showers.

No. 187

Fee-Supported 
Summer School 
Indicated Here

Appropriation and Tuition 
Measures Considered 
By House

Action Postponed

Votes for Yell 
Leaders May Be 
Allowed Women

Proposal to Be Presented 
Before Faculty By 
Dean Moore

I ^ C C O T c l s 

LO f a d !

,4s Port Arthur Wins 
Track Championship

Final Meeting

Nine State records and two national high school marks w ent by 
the boards Saturday at Memorial Stadium when the twenty-third an­
nual U niversity Interscholastic League track m eet was held. One j

By R I C H A R D M O R E H E A D

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record was set Friday in the prelim inaries. The Port Arthur Yellow*

Approval of Graduates And jackets won the m eet with eleven point , by virtue of v inning he Committee Unsuccessful In

Secretary Election 
Scheduled

*m ile relay, the last event on the 

program.

Attempt to Adjust 
Difficulties

Summer 

League Visitor, 
Former Athlete, 
Hurt Saturday

To Elmer Helbing, North Side I 
Fort Worth star, goes the honor \ 
of the most spectacular perform ­
ances. The tall, well built young- j 
S t ev w a s a one man track team , 
for his school and was high scorer 
of the m eet with ten points. He 
set 
likely to 
two record--, both 
stand for several years,

A proposal to amend the S tu ­
dents’ A ssociation constitution in 
order that women students will be 
allowed to vote for a yell leader 
will be one o f the questions to be 
considered by the general faculty 
a t its last regular m eeting of the
year, to be held Tuesday, May 0, Dewey Smalley, Coach At
M. R. Gutsch, secretary of the 
general 
faculty, said Saturday. 
The proposal, which w ill be pre­
sented by Dean V. I. Moore, must 
have the approval of the Dean of 
Student L ife, the general faculty, 
and the Board o f Regents before 
becom ing effectiv e.

faust he fi­
sessions 
nanced by tuition fees collected 
from students if they are to be 
cond ucted this 
in the 
State's U niversity and colleges, it 
is indicated by the situation in the 
House of R epresentatives w ‘h r e f­
erence to two bills, one of which
lim inaries and sem i-finals 
IOO and 220 yard dashes without would make an appropriation for 
exhibiting unusual speed. 
In the [ the sessions and the other to in­
finals. however, he broke B a b e I crease tuition fees.
Russell's 100-yard dash mark by 
traversing the century in 9.7 sec­
that 
onds. Not 
mark he c o m p l e t e l y smashed the
220 
t h r o u g h til*- distance in 20.8 sec­
onds. The mark 
bettered the 
Southwest C onference record and 
Mr. Sm alley received a deep cut | carne within .3 of a second of the 
several body ; world’s record.
the head 

Dew ey Sm alley, form er U niver­
sity athlete, was seriously injured 
Saturday morning at 9 o’clock 
when ho was 
struck by a car 
driven by Elm er I^andrum at the 
corner of San Jacinto and Twenty- 
second streets.

Wharton, Struck By 
Local Motorist

Helbing eased through the pre- j 

The question o f approving June 
degree 
candidates also will be 
brought up. The election of a sec­
retary of the general faculty, be­
ing scheduled for the last m eet- j 
ing o f the year by the catalog, will 
be carried out, Dr. Gutsch stated.
A m e n d m e n t s A d o p t e d

satisfied with 

record b y 

summer 

in the

l i t e r a l l y 

and 
bruises, the exact seriousness of 
vhich has not 
The biggest upsets of the meet 
yet been d e - 1 were Thomas’ defeats in beth hur- 
termined by!
Dr. B u ff ord 
W eller, a t ­
tending p h y -; 
sician.

(Continued on Page Four)

Thomas I* Up»©t

O. F. Chastain of Eastland, au­
thor of the tuition hike hill, said 
Saturday he believed he would be 
the
able to get his Dill before 
fly in g ! House early next week for final
passage. 
It has been engrossed 
and awaits final passage before 
being sent to th*.* Senate for con- 
there. Chastain has 
’ sideration 
: used his suspension privilege 
in 
; order to gain consideration Mon- 
! day.
S e n t i m e n t A g ai n s t A p p r o p r i a t i o n
A ction of the House last week 
in postponing until May IO, Wed­
nesday, was interpreted as a rec­
ord of sentim ent against the Sen­
ate bill by T. J. Holbrook which 
I would appropriate $364,750 for 
j the summer sessions. Considera- 
I lion of the bill was halted by the 
i vote to postpone consideration un- 
! til W ednesday. Proponents o f the 
appropriation bill opposed such de- 
! lay.

S a n

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Plaintiff C a l l s 
12 Witnesses In 
Mr. Smalley j 
was walking 
w est 
across 
D e i s s Hearing
San Jacinto 
and
Street 
Landrum was 
I riving north More Testimony Scheduled
The Chastain bill perm its the 
ah m g 
charging of fees not less than $20 
Jacinto when i 
| nor more than $35 for a tw elve- 
the accident 
; weeks summer session. The fe e 
recurred. Mr. 
I now' permitted is $5 for each six- 
Smalley was
H earing o f the charges being
| week- 
claim ed it 
dragged sev-1I brought against Jay D eiss on the 
; would produce in excess of $300,- 
e r a ! yards 
, 
i OOO. whereas the appropriation bill
before 
car was sto p -1 dollars in connection wdth his race; vvou‘<‘ 89 an. $364,750, w ich is <0
ped. He was for editor of the 1934 Cactus was* per cent ®f the amount
' a k e n 
t o begun yesterday afternoon at 3 
B rackenridge1 o’clock in the auditorium of the
Building.

T o Be T a k e n A t 
T rial M o n d ay

th.- *rounds thal h‘' *P""' ° ' c r f , f t v , . 

last summer.

session. 

It is 

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.

No progress whatever was made 
last week by the free conference 
c o m m i t t e e appointed to adjust d if­
ferences between the two houses
^ the general educational appl
priation bill for the next biennium. 
Most of the conferees are also 
members of the free conference 
com m ittee working on the depart­
mental bill. They anticipate the 
departm ental bill will be com plet­
ed early 
next week and work 
started on the educational bill.

With the 120th day of the ses-
are
being made as to when the regular 
session will adjourn sine die. There 
is a pronounced belief tha' the leg ­
islators will elect to remain in ses­
sion more than ten days after the 
last major appropriation bill has 
sent to the Governor, in 
been 
order that they may have the final 
say on the m oney bills.

S M A L L E Y 

Hospital 

by a passing m otorist. 

According to a statem ent from I 
stepped 

Landrum, Mr. Smalley 
from behind a parked car directly I d(>e 

The case is being brought be­
( ouncil witn 
chairman of the

fo ie the Judiciary 
*>0°* as 

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group.

rn front o f Landrum a car. Police | A ttom eys for the plaintiff, Mil-
are making a thorough investiga- j iard Shaw, Jr., are E ugene Adair,
Ben (formally, and Luther Hud­
tion o f the accident, Raymond D. 
son. For the defense, Sam Aldrige,
Thorpe, chief o f police, announced 
Victor McC’rea, and John Blair 
Saturday.
are arguing the case.

received a bachelor 

Mr. Sm alley, who is now foot­
ball coach in the Wharton High 
School, 
of 
arts degree from the University in 
1925. Since that time, ho ha- done 
graduate work in 1926, 1927, and 
1932.

Saturday afternoon was taken 
up with cross exam ination of the j
w itnesses presented by the plain- sjon W ednesday, many gue 
tiff. Recess was called at b oclock 
afternoon at 3 
until Monday 
oclock.

W a t c h Mone y Bills 

tt • 

lettered 

W itnesses brought to the stand 
by the p lain tiff Saturday after-
During the time that he was a noon were Deiss, Steve Gardner, 
.• W alter Pope, Gilbert Osorio, Sam
student in the U niversity, Mr. A h ]r i( fc v icto r MeCrea, D . A I
Sm alley 
in baseball rn , Stovall. Tom Finnegan, Jr., Bob I
1923, 1924, and 1925. He also let- j Abel, Joe R atcliff, Billy Hickson, j 
tered in football in 1924 and in and Bill Reeves, 
basketball in 1925. B efore r e c e iv -J The cross examinat ion centered 
ing the position of coach in the j around the attem pt of the plain- j 
in tiffs counsel to prove that D e is s :
he 
Wharton school, 
spent more for his truck than was 
P alestine High School.
on the expense account, that he 
paid for an orchestra by p r o m i s ­
ing that the orchestra should play I 
for a fraternity dance, and that > 
certain news boys were hired to 
distribute circulars, 
• Inch would be approxim ately ‘H o m e C h a t’ t o Be S e a so n ’s

The Governor has ten days after 
the bills are received in her o ffice 
in which to veto or approve the 
(Continued on Page Three)

Parke to Direct 
Play by Coward
ne Chat’ to Be Seas 
Last Presentation

IOT O U OW

the co st o f J 

U d L l t 

taught 

Dance Program Riding c ,ub S ds

Announcem ent will be made to 
the general faculty that, the pro­
posals for legislative am endm ents 
by the facu lty o f the College of 
Arts and Sciences, and changes in 
degree requirem ents proposed by 
the facu lty o f the School o f Edu­
cation have been adopted by the 
circulation-no-protest 
procedure, 
and are ready to be presented to 
the Board o f Regents for approval. 
The time in which objections may 
be filed has not expired for the 
legislative 
am endm ents proposed 
by the faculty o f the Graduate 
School.

Dr. Gutsch will announce to the 
fa cu lty that the Board of Regents 
has approved their recen t legisla­
tion concerning the athletic elig­
ibility o f graduates o f junior col­
leges, m ethods o f raising a 
low 
grade, 
o f courses 
the counting 
taken for an undergraduate de­
gree towards a graduate degree, 
the counting o f courses taken for 
a m aster’s degree toward a doctor 
o f philosophy degree, the division 
o f minors, the 
require­
m ents for the bachelor o f science 
in education degree and the re­
quired routine for a m aster’s de­
gree. These am endm ents were ap­
proved by the facu lty at its last 
m eeting.

special 

Report on S tudy Rooms

A report will be made from a 
special com m ittee to exam ine the 
necessity and feasib ility o f pro­
viding additional study rooms in 
U niversity buildings. L. M. H ol­
lander is chairm an o f the com m it­
tee, which includes T. P. Harris, 
ti. W. Stocking, W\ P. Webb, and 
Dean V. I .Moore.

R esolutions upon the death of 
the 
late Thomas W att Gregory, 
and Mrs. Neil C a ro llers will be 
read at this tim e. Both are form er 
friends and benefactors o f the 
(Continued on Page Two)

Orchesis to Give 

Traditional A ffair Offered
Wednesday Night 

Sigma Delta Chi 
Names Winners 
Of Scholarship

Medders and Burt Selected 
By Journalism Group 
For Award

Pearson Medders, senior student 
and assistant in the departm ent o f 
journalism , and Francis Burt, sen­
ior student in journalism and ad­
vertising solicitor fo r The Daily 
T exan, were each awarded Sigm a 
D elta Chi scholarship certifica tes 
and given the privilege to wear 
the gold scholarship key, Paul J. 
Thompson, p r o fe s s o r of journal­
ism, announced Saturday.

These awards are made annually 
by the Sigma D elta Chi fraternity, 
national professional 
journalism 
fratern ity for men, and those who 
receive awards are selected upon 
the basis of scholastic achievem ent 
in senior journalism courses. E lig­
ibility for this recognition is re­
stricted to students enrolled for 
senior courses in journalism .

Medders 

attended the North 
T exas State T eachers’ College and 
w hile there edited the school year­
awarded All- 
book which was 
American recognition.

Burt was an em ployee of the 
Austin News and helped organize 
the present A ustin Dispatch. He 
was employed by The Dallas Morn­
ing N ews for several years be­
fo re entering the U niversity.

E lizabeth Beum ler, E vangeline 
Chatmas, Carl Pharies, and Joe 
Cook were awarded the 1932 schol­
arships.

Sigm a D elta Chi celebrates its 
tw entieth year on the U niversity 
cam pus 
this year, having been 
founded March 15, 1913, by the 
follow ing charter m em bers: Thom­
as Stalworth H enderson, Jr., W. 
Thorton Read, William M. Tan­
ner, George Lee, Francis W ozen- 
craft, George W ythe, Richard 
Tudor Flem ing, Jr., Marion Joseph 
Levy, and Earl Kelly Bettis.

Mr. Tanner is now a member o f 
the faculty at Harvard U niversity 
and author o f a number of na­
te x t­
tionally-recognized E nglish 
since 
books. Mr. W ozencraft, 
graduation, has received a num ­
ber o f distinctions, am ong which 
was the m ayoralty o f Dallas. A n­
other prom inent alum nus o f Sigm a 
D elta Chi is Beauford Jester, Cor­
sicana, present chairm an o f the 
Board of Regents o f the U niver­
sity.

The scenes above were snap­
py) as the twenty-third annual 
Interscholastic League m eet 
reached a clim ax here Satur­
day.

At top, delegates to the sixth 
Press 
Interscholastic League 
C onference assembled on steps 
looking south toward L ittlefield 
Memorial fountain.

Center, 

le ft, 

shows Asbell

(John R eagan ), Houston, put­
ting the shot for a new' league 
record. At right, D aniel, E ast­
land, is shown in a m ighty fin ­
ish to w in the high hurdle event. 
He set a new league record at 
14.9 seconds.

is 
Below, T aylor of Luling 
shown as he crossed the finish 
line ahead of the field in the 
410 yard dash. His tim e was 
51.1 seconds.

Six New Rules Passed 

By League Sponsors

F aculty sponsors of the tw enty- 
third Interscholastic League m eet 
in their annual m eeting Saturday 
m orning at 9 o’clock debated, dis- 
cused, and passed six new rules 
to a ffe c t the effic ie n t operation 
o f future contests. One motion 
failed to pass and three more were 
tabled.

Class B school delegates had a 
motion passed to the e ffe c t that 
Class B schools would follow the 
ten-sem ester rule in regard to the 
eligibility of their pupils. The e x ­
ecutive com m ittee of the 
league 
is to consider the question and if 
necessary take a referendum to 
ascertain the opinion of the Class 
B schools on this question.

Several class A 

school repre­
sentatives attem pted to o ffse t the 
eight-sem ester rule passed by mem­
bers of the league during the last 
year. This rule lim its the playing 
eligibility of any athlete ti' eight

sem esters. A motion made that the 
executive com m ittee postpone the 
eight-sem ester rule for one year 
was tabled. A m otion to stop all 
boys from playing 
athletics 
after nineteen years o f age was 
tabled.

in 

D iscussion of 

the fifteen -m ile
clause was held. An am endm ent to 
this rule was offered and pased 
by a close m ajority. A motion was 
submitted 
that practice gam es 
should have no e ffe c t upon the 
place for th(» playing of the bi­
district championship. It was later 
posed. A motion made that fo o t­
ball practice periods should not 
start until Septem ber I was also 
passed.

for senior declaim ers 

Question was raised that it was 
in 
unfair 
the elem entary schools to com pete 
w ith the high school declaim ers, 
A motion was made and passed 
tC om inued on Page Two)

League Contest Results

C entral High First 
In Press C ontests

School, 

Central High 

Fort 
Worth, was awarded first place in 
the Interscholastic League Press 
Conference at the final 
session 
Saturday m orning with Austin 
High School receiving the runner­
up plaque. A silver shield w a s 
presented to the w inning school 
by DeW itt Reddick, director of 
the conference.

contest, 

the reporting 

In the various contests, William 
Barney, editor of 
the Central 
High School paper at Fort Worth, 
m ade the highest score of 
275 
points and was presented a gold 
medal, lie won first place in the 
copyreading, proofreading, 
a n d 
editorial contests, M ad elin e Her- 
zik of Schulenborg won first place 
in 
and 
Frank Stribling of Brackenridge 
High School, San Antonio, 
took 
first place in headline w riting.
last session of 

((in­
ference which began with the edi­
featured 
torial w riting contest, 
talks by Pearson Medders, assist­
ant in journalism , who spoke on 
“ Building A ttractive P ages from 
T ype” ; “ What Will You Do When 
You Go Hom e” by Mr, Reddick; 
in
and “ The Newspaper’s Place 

'I’he 

the 

the W orld” by the Rev. L. H. 
W harton, pastor o f the U niversity 
Presbyterian Church.

N ew officers elected fo r the 
com ing year were Kathryn Ow­
ens of The Maroon, Austin High 
School, president; Buddy W arner, 
The Crane, Crane High School, 
vice president; 
and Don Sm ith, j 
Bon-hi B i-weekly, Bonham H ighj 
School, Bonham, secretary.

W ichita Falls A n d 
H ouston W in D ebate

G i r l s ’ Division

June G roble n and M yrtle Lee 
Roberts representing Sam Hous­
ton High School of Houston, de­
feated Marienne Reed and Naomi 
Smith of Tem ple High School to 
win 
in 
the State championship 
debate. The 
high school girls’ 
debate, which was held in 
t h e 
Hogg Memorial Auditorium Sat­
urday night at 7:30, w as presided 
over by T. H. Shelby, dean o f the 
Division of Extension.

The w inning team argued the 
affirm ative of the 
“ Re­
solved: That at least one half of 
all state and local revenue should 
other 
be derived from a source 

topic 

(Continued on Page Two)

Fantasy, f ol k-rhyt hm modern- gft ftnd Spur Exhibitions 

The t o t a l of Deiss’ expense ac­
count, as tur ned into the .Students*
Association, was $49.59.

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The third annual horse 

» 
, 
Scheduled Saturday

istle studies, an d a medieval mir- 
acle play will be the subjects for 
the annual Orchesis dance d ra ma
night, 
to be given W ednesday 
May IO, at the dance studio 
in
the W om en’s Gymnasium, MissN versity riding club, w ill take place 
Mary McKee, sponsor, a n n o u n c e d 
3 ;30 o’clock Saturday, May 13. 
^ 
dance I at W estlawn Polo Field, east of
Saturday. The 
drama is a traditional a ffa ir on W estenfield Riding Club, ^ H za-; am ending the bi-district m e e tin g ; James H. Parke, 
the campus and in past years 
has been presented on the lawn 
back o f Scottish Rite Dormitory.

tilt* AUM4I1 dlltl (OC* II A ll UU XI I (J
said Saturday. The horse show M ethodist Young P eoples’ division 
is open to all who wish to enter, at the Southw est Texas gtate Tea
Miss Jacobs sail!.

One of the earlier com edies o f 
he modern author, Noel Toward, 
will be featured by Little Theater 
when it presents “ Home (’hat" as 
its last play of the season. The 
comedy will be given May 18, 19,
20 under the direction o f
instructor o f 

it j beth Jacobs, reporter for the clu '■> l 0 f the Austin and San A ntonio! English in the I. niversity.

In San Marcos Today

________ ______ ___ ______________ and 
Thirteen U niversity students are

M ethodist Students 

sponsored by Bit and Spur, Uni

 ___________________ 
spring 

show 

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Benedict W ill Speak 

T o Journalism Class

In accordance with his annual 
custom . P resident H. Y. Benedict 
will address W. D. H ornaday’s 
news reporting class Monday m orn­
ing, May 8, a t IO o ’clock in Chem­
istry Building 218.

An invitation has been extended 
to other classes in journalism to 
be present. Dr. B enedict has not 
announced the subject o f his talk, 
but it will have som e direct rela­
tion to journalism .

C L A S S T O H E A R B E N E D I C T
Dr. H. Y. B enedict will deliver 
the com m encem ent address at A.
M. College qt the morning serv­
ices June 3. Com m encem ent week 
activities will begin Sunday m orn­
ing. May 28, with a review’ o f the 
college cadet corp< honoring ath­
letic letterm en and w inners o f in­
tramural awards,

Membership in O rchesis is lim­
ited by tryouts. The members are 
Am anda Gatoura, group 
leader; 
Omi Lee Corbin, secretary-treas- 
urer; Sarah Harrison, co-ed repre­
sentative; Helen Kuhn; Josephine 
Turner; and Rosa Katherine Wool- 
sey as alumni members.

The active mem bers are Jose­
phine Davis, Blanche Gatlin, Dul- 
cie Hamilton, 
Isabelle Holmes, 
Virginia Lee, Audrey Levy, Fran­
ces Lusk, Lucille Mick, Beverly 
Murphy, Jessie Mary Ramsey, Dor­
othy Shelby, Pauline Strauss, Car­
oline Treaeear, Benilu Watkins, 
Dorothy Woodman, H elene Wup- 
perman. Mrs, Elizabeth Lone 
is 
accom panist.

Two perform ances will be pre­
sented on the same night. One will 
be held at 7:45 and 
the other 
at 9:15 o ’clock, Miss McKee said. 
Tickets may be bought from mem­
bers o f Orchesis or from Miss 
Margaret Kirkner, W om en’s Gym­
nasium 104.

“ Home Chat” is a lively com­
edy dcai mg with live social themes 
of modern life. The dramatic in­
terest lies both in the use o f lines 
with c l e v e r character detineat on 
and in the situations brought about 

to the winner 

stu d e n tJ tU em B n 

chers* C ollege park in San Mar­
cos today.

Twelve classes wall be open for
showing purposes, Miss Jacobs ex- 
p in n ed . A silver cup wiU be p r e -1 inc,ude MUt(m 
sen ted 
class, and four ribbons will be j MarkwaJ.d 
awarded. The blue ribbon will go 
' 
. 
f 
.t 
to the winner of the cup, the red D 
*. «u — 
to the winner of second place, the T 
yellow to the third place winner, I dosepd I O tz , Helena Schieffer, 
and Raymond
and the white to the fourth place ] danlt,‘s Edwards, 
winner.

j John Duke, Jam es Herschel U sher, 

the m w t| w 
R o b e *

Dorothv Anderson 

n , ’ T 
„ J 

'Ruth w alker, Lawrence Walker,* , 

, 1 

.... 

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in each Hamn^r "'waiter Hardin Forrest on the sta*®*

Little Theater’s production will
’ i be done with an experienced oast
’ ; as most of those taking part have

' 

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„ ..

lT , ...... c l : . - *__done work in other presentations,

Mr. Parke said.

_ 

j Fodd.

Jacobs, reporter 

secretary-treasurer; cepted the 

BAYLOR TO HEAR CONNALLY

Bit and Spur members who will 
take part in the horse show are 
Catherine Cochran, leader; Joan
of the U niversity, has arb­
leader; Aug- 
Chamber, assistant 
invitation of Pat M.
usta Boyle, 
Elizabeth 
a n d (N e ff, president of Baylor Uni- 
publicity manager; and M argaret versity, to give the baccalaureate 
Frazier, Clair© Taber, N annette i address at the com m encem ent ex- 
Kahn, Estelle Vann, Rosalie Robin- ereise May 31. Senator Connally 
son, June Jackson, Ann C a r t e r , I took his bachelor of arts degree j Chillham, Janet
Mary Russell, Mary Bla n c h e at Baylor U niversity in 1896, and 
Bauer. Amy Xovich, Roberta Fur- his law* degree from the Univer- 
vis, Adrian Rose, Helen Mims, p it y in 1998. He represented the 
in Con­
Barbara Dodds, Velma Sealy, Ell- eleventh T e x a s district 
een Crane. Anita Gates, and B e tty ; gress from 1917 to 1929, when 
Lou Lilliard, 

The cast of “Home Chat” in­
c l udes ; Thelma Watson as Janet 
Ebony, the w ife of P aul; Morris 
.M orrison as Paul Ebony, an «miite
Senator Tom Connally, ex-stu-1 ent r e l i s t ; Captain Everett ti.
as Peter Chatsworth, a 
Smith 
f r i e n d o f the fam ily; Katherine 
Marshall as Mavis W illetsham , a 
close friend; Mrs. D. T. 
very 
as Min. Ebony, Paul's 
Startles 
as Mrs.
mother; Edleen Be cg 
m other j F. K.
Gallagher a s A lex Stone, 
friend 
of the fam ily group; Carol A as- 
tin as Lavonia Hardy, P eter’s f i­
ancee; Boss Jo Chewning a- Pal- 
i left, servant; arid Francis Cook as 
Turner, a servant.

I he entered the Senate.

Bailey and Webb 
Will Lecture On 
Oil and Rangers

Frontier Defense in Texas 
Will Be Reviewed 
Wednesday

Research Topics

Historian’s Book Awarded 
Loubat Prize on Phase 
Of Address

Dr. J. R. Bailey, professor of 
organic chem istry and 
research 
lecturer for the current session, 
and Dr. W. P. Webb, associate 
sched­
professor o f history, are 
uled to lecture during the week, 
Dr, 0 . Douglas W eeks, chairman 
o f the public lectures com m ittee, 
announced Saturday.
W ednesday, May 

5 
o’clock in harrison Hall auditor­
ium, Dr. Webb will talk on “The 
Texa Rangers, a Study in Fron­
tier D efense.” This lecture will 
the 
deal with the evolution of 
Banger force over a century 
of 
frontier and interior defense.

IO, at 

Thursday and Friday night, May 
l l and 12, at 8 o ’clock in Gar­
rison Hall auditorium , Dr. Hailey 
will lecture respectively on “The 
Biological and Industrial Impor­
tance of Organic Chem istry,” and 
“ Petroleum as a Possible Sour se 
of Organic Interm ediates.”

In N o n- t ec hn i c a l L a n g u a g e

indicated 

Dr. Bailey has 

lectures will be popular 

that 
in 
his 
non-technieal 
and in 
character 
language which the laymen 
can 
understand, Dr. W eeks said. The 
first lecture will deal with cer­
tain chemical processes in 
t h e 
vegetable and anim al kingdoms. 
The second lecture will review’ the 
present-day activity in the inves­
tigation of 
“ N ature’s G reatest 
W ealth o f Organic Compounds.” 
Dr. B ailey will explain how pet­
roleum not only supplies many of 
the substances, now’ produced ex ­
clusively from coal tar, but how 
petroleum is destined to open up 
organic 
entirely new fields 
chem istry, Dr. W eeks explained.

in 

Dr. Webb, who lectures Wed­
is the author 
nesday afternoon, 
o f “ The Great P lains,” an 
out­
standing contribution to the his­
tory of the \\ est, which won 
for 
Dr. Webb in 1933 
the Loubat 
prize.

Dr. Bailey was appointed 

last
spring to the research professor­
ship o f the U niversity. He is 
en­
gager! in extensive 
investigations 
in organic chem istry. Dr. Bailey 
spent several weeks in Germany 
in con­
during the past summer 
nection with his research work, 
and is continuing his work here.

The public is invited to all three 

lectures, Dr. W eeks concluded. 

 

 — o--------------

Staff of Magazine

W ill R eview Color

The sta ff o f Scribner’s Maga- j 

zinc, national m onthly periodical. 
is reading and review ing the latest j 
issue of Color, 
local manuscript 
m agazine, Alvord Wicks, co-edi­
tor, said Friday.

Nationally-known men who are 
on the general board of criticism 
fo r Color are Carl Sandburg, poet 
o f Chicago, Donald Joseph of the 
U niversity, and editors o f H o i-j 
land’s, Southwest Review, and the 
Country Gentlem an.

Color is issued tw ice a year in 
the form of a manuscript collec- > 
tion which is sent around to 
the i 
board of critics. The purpose is 
to encourage creative W'riting by j 
younger w riters in the Southw est ; 
through recognition and criticism 
o f their work by the established 
critics on the board, Wicks said.

around the
perip w ith th© 

b illia r d

Get your bluebooks ready, chil­

dren:

W hy the hilarous congregation 
of campus lads in front o f GRE­
GORY GYM Friday night?

How can a lodge boast a fine 
guy like JACK T IN N IN and then 
draw such a blunk as HAP HAZ­
ZARD?

Give one reason 

for FAN N Y 

CROW.
Why 

is PEGGY HILL alw ays 

late in English elass?

State briefly your opinion of 
LEONARD CHOATE (Now , now; 
be little ladies and gen tlem en ).

Did EADIE LOYD and his Sat­
urday night fishing party catch 
any fish?

Do you know a sw eller girl than 

SARAH MARGARET BLAIR?

, . , , Please sign the pledge , .

 d i a S h u r t l c f f . a r t in te r -
ll c o n d u c t f o u r a r t con- 
on c o n s e c u tiv e e v e n in g s I than in T r y i n g T im e s . ”

8 o ’clock— E v e n i n g se rv ic e. Mr.
\ f a n z will p r e a c h on “ T h e Chris- 

-• 

1.... j I..

Film s

F R E E

AU New V a u d e v ille

S a v in g an a v e r a g e o f 2 0 r7 on e v e r y o r d e r ?

SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1933

piling th e r e s o lu t io n on th e d e a t h 
o f Mr. G r e g o r y . O t h e r s o n t h o 
C o m m itte e in c lu d e R. W. S t a y t o n , 
D e a n T. U . T a y l o r , a n d W illia m 
McGill.

D e a n T. U . T a y l o r is c h a i r m a n 
o f th e c o m m i t t e e to d r a w up the 
r e s o lu t io n s o n th e d e a t h o f Mrs. 
C a r u t h e r s . Miss L ilia M. Oasis, 
a n d Miss R u b y T e r r i l l a r e a ls o on 
th e c o m m itt e e , Dr. G u i s e h said.

E L E V E N S T U D E N T S ILL

E l e v e n s t u d e n t s w e r e on 

th e 

h o s p it a l 

list S a t u r d a y . T h e y a r e 

O live C o o p e r, D e W itt K i n a r d , 
A lice C o m b s, M a b e l B ow ers, S a m ­

uel P a s s m a n , 
F r a n c e s K a s p r o - 
w icz , M a r y L o u ise N elso n , S ylv ia 
D ailey , Billie V o g e l, H a m i lto n 

I R o g e r s , a n d M a r y L. C a rlo c k .

S W I M

IN

D eep Eddy 

Pool

The Water Is A s Pure A s 
That Which You Drink

D e e p E d d y w a te r , a lr e a d y pure, is m a d e d o u b ly 

s a f e by ch lo rin a tio n .

C h lo rin e, a h a r m le s s c h e m ic a l, th a t is used in 
t h e w a t e r y o u d r in k is n o w a d d e d to t h e w a te r in 
t h e D e e n E d d y o o o l, k e e p i n g it a b s o lu te ly s a fe and 
sa n ita r y u n d er all c o n d itio n s.

F a th e r and Son

P R I C E S

C o m e in B a th in g Suit
...........
L ocker a n d S w im 
R o o m a n d S w im 
.....
B a t h in g Suit and L o ck er

10c
10c
2 0c
3 5 c

R O D A K E R S !

Do you know that w e

* 

.*■>*,. 

' 

u t) . i.nJ 
tilth and
u a d a lu p e S t * .

I \

D evelop

Kodak R o ll

I n c lu d in g 

Glyndon Burns

Kmij: o t t h e w ir e, f o r m e r f e a t u r e w it h 

Ringling Bros. Circus

1 0 0 0 

G o o d S c a t s 

1 0 0 0 

C h ild r e n 10c - A d u lts 2 5 c

A 

few 

fr o n t row s c a t s 15c e x t! a on 

s a le d a ily a t R e n fr o ’s , 6 t h & C o n ­

g r e s s . a f t e r S p .m . p h o n e 2 * 0 3 5 9 fo r 

C o m in g W ed . M ot. a n d Ni<*ht Only

“ H o n e st Sinners a nd 
S a in tly H y p o c r it e s ”

Bale.

r e s e r v e d s c a t s .

That our Kodak 

p r i n t s a r e b e t t e r

and cost no more?

That with every $ l ’s worth of Ko­
d a k finishing d u r i n g this week, we wdll 
give an 8 x1 0 e n l a r g e m e n t fr om y ou r 
fa vorite n egative FREE?

Paraita Studios

o f T e x a s , 

Inc.

2 5 1 0 G u a d a lu p e

P h o n e 2 -0 2 5 8

PA G E T W O

T H E D A I L Y 

T E X A N

T H E A T E R S

' S E C R E T S " (B m i n u s ) — M a ry 
H o w a rd , 
B ickford, L eslie 
now t h r o u g h T u e ^ d a j. “ P ick 
U p,” S ylv ia S id ney, G e o r g e 
B a f t , W e d n e s d a y 
th r o u g h 
F r id a y . A t th e P a r a m o u n t ,

‘S W E E P I N G S ” ( B i — L io n e l 
B a r r y m o r e , G r e g o r y R a t o f f , 
E rie L in d e n , H elen M ack, 
now t h r o u g h T u e s d a y . “ Zoo 
L o r e t t a 
rn B u d a p e s t , ” 
Y oung, G e n e R a y m o n d , O. P. 
A lb r ig h t, 
H ig g le . W a lly 
W e d n e s d a y 
t h r o u g h F r id a y . 
At th e H a n c o c k .

T O P A Z E ” 

( B ) — J o h n B a r r y ­
m o re. M y r n a Loy, to d a y a n d 
M onday. “ D a n g e r o u s I y 
Y o u rs ,” W a r n e r B a x te r . M ir­
only. 
iam J o r d a n , T u e s d a y 
“ F a c e in th e S k y ,” S p e n c e r 
T ra c y , M a r ia n N ixo n. W e d ­
n e s d a y only. “ T he Kid f r o m 
C a n t o r , T h u r s - 
8 p a i n ,” E ddi 
through 
d a y 
S a t u r d a y . A t
th e T e x a s.

‘T H E K IS S 
M I R R O R ” 
roll, F r a n k 
L u k a s, G loi 
th r o u g h T u t 
W o m a n ." 
. 
B o n ita H u t 
V a n d e r b i l t ’s 
P la y g r o u n d , 
F
t h r o u g h 

St a a r t , 

B E F O R E T H E 
? ) — N a n c y Gar- 
M o r g a n / P a u l 
ia 
rn w 
sd ay. “ B lam e th e 
olo lp h e M e n jo u , 
ie; a n d G e o r g e 
“ T he D e v il’s 
W e d n e s d a y 
th e

d d a y . A t 

■\ I AS' B R O O M S ” — p rese n ts
t « > n crVi
Big! t.
S a in tly 
iv m a t-
* M a r y ’s 
m r s d a y 
n ig h ts , 
“ T en 
f a r e - 
S u n d a v 

\\ el
mg!
m d , 1 
S at u r d a y 
m a tin e e 
a R a n aor 
Tm n a n c e

ern e s 
3 rid 
r H u
i g h

(it! 
Th

Th

its

At

Te

Th

■r.

J- »tir:.h-st A, 

B. rood, C. fair.

will p r e a c h on “ L iv in g in a S h a k y
W o r ld .” 
6 : 3 0 

Y o u n g 

o ’clock 

p e o p le 

j 

r e t a i n 
c a n 
C u e ro d e b a t e r s 
m e d als.

it p e r m a n e n t l y . T h e 
s tiv e r 

r e c e iv e d 

o 'clock

E v e n i n g vvors h i p

" W h a t S h a ll I Do W i t h { th e U n iv e r s it y , p r e s id e d o v e r t h e

m e et.
8 
se rv ic e. 
My L i f e ? ” will he t h e s u b je c t o f c o n t e s t ; a n d th e ju d g e s w e r e W al-
t e r R. Click, VY. K. M a rsh a ll, J . ll.
th e p a s t o r ’s s e r m o n . 
H a r t , D a n ie l F . B o b b i tt, a n d E. J .
M a th e w s.

T h o m a s A . R ousse, a d j u n c t 
in 

p r o f e s s o r o f p u b lic s p e a k i n g 

F I R ST B A P T I S T C HU R CH 
Tenth and Colorado
Le on M. Latimer, pastor
0 :3 0 o’c l o c k — S u n d a y school.
o ’clo ck— M o r n i n g w o rs h ip 
1 1 
se rv ic e. 
“ S o m e I n s p i r i n g E x a m ­
p l e s ” is th e to p ic o f D r. L a t i m e r ’s 
s e rm o n .

ti: IS o ’clock— T r a i n i n g se rv ic e.
8 o ’clo ck — S e r m o n b y the p a s t o r 

on “ A re th e T e n C 
O ut o f D a t e ? ”

m m a m f m e n t s I a n d 

a g o . 

IJ P i c k f o r d o f 

f i f t e e n y e a r s 

th e b est 
j w ith wha! h a s b e e n ca lled h e r d e - ; policy" w o rld is in r u i n s a b o u t his 
m u r e d e v iltr y , p lu - a M a ry P ic k - hea d . B u t th r o u g h c o n n i v in g pol- 
ilk sans, th e b a r o n o b t a i n s f o r M.
A c a d e m y 
t h e m e ta - 

! f o r d ’u h o a t tim e s s u r p a s s e s h e r 
a c tin g in a n y p i c t u n since h e r T o pazc 
co v e te d 
first f o r U n ite d A r t i s t s , “ D o r o t h y p alm , a n d so b egins 

tr u th . H is “ H o n e s t y 

th e 

is 

i V e r n o n o f H a d d o n H a ll .” T h e m o rp h isis o f a n h o n e s t m a n . 
in b e a r d a n d 
lo n g - fa c e d M r, H o w a r d , p e r f e c t ! Mr. B a r r y m o r e , 
a c to r , 
im- 
is v ic tim o f a d e l ib e r a t e p in c e-n ez , c o n d u c ts h im s e lf 
s p o tl ig h tin g o f t h e s t a r . Miss P ick - p o r t a b l y t h r o u g h o u t b o th c h a p t e r s 
f o r d . O n e of th e oldest h e a d s in of th e h o n e s t m a n ’s g r e a t a d v e n ­
a e b u sin e ss o f m o v ie m a k in g , sol- i tu r e . II. D ’A b b ad ie d ’Arr&st, th e 
dom in th is p i c t u r e does she se e m d ir e c to r , w hose la st film w a s th e 
a w a r e 
to it 
t h a t n o t a n u a n c e — u r b a n e , pol- 
f a d e d in f a v o r of r e a s o n a b le a n d 
ished, 
w e ll-r o u n d e d d r a m a , c a s ti n g , a n d 
lost 
f a u l t l e s s l y s t a g e d — is 
to t h e p a t i e n t lis te n e r. My m a L o y ; 
a c tin g . E v e n lines of d ia lo g u e a r e 
f a t t e n e d 
i r r a t i o n a l l y 
lend s a n e x a c t d e c o r a tiv e to u c h to i 
f o r Miss 
p i c t u r e j th e ro le o f c h a te la i n e , a n d R e g i - , 
T h e w hole 
P ic k f o r d . 
L uis I 
s m a c k s o f o u tm o d e d c i n e m a tic s in Qaid M a so n , A lb e r t C o n ti, 
a n d j
e x a g g e r a t io n s a n d d is t o r ti o n s : w it- A lb ern i, 

th e s t a r sy ste m h a s good “ L a u g h t e r . ” h as s e e n 

th a t 

CHURCHES

ALL S A I N T S E P I S C O P A L 
C H U RC H 
Twe nt y- s ev en t h and Whit!* 
Harris Mastcrson, Jr., rector
7 :3 0 o ’clock-—H o ly c o m m u n io n . ; 
1 0 :4 5 o ’c l o c k — P r e l u d e o r g a n j 

m u sic by Miss H ild a W id e n .
o’c lo ck — H oly 
a n d s e r m o n b y t h e re c to r.

l l 

0 

o’clock —V e s p e rs . 
L. K in g will sin e a solo.

c o m m u n io n J 

E d m u n d | 

6 :3 0 o ’c lo c k — S u n d a y C lub w ill; 

m e e t in G r e g g H o u se.

F I R S T C HU RC H OF C HR I S T 
114 W e l t Fourteent h
0 :3 0 o ’c lo ck — S u n d a y school. 
l l o ’c lo c k — “ A d a m a b d F a lle n 
jth -g n a bing. e y e -ro ll- J a c k ie S e r i a r e all a b l y e m p lo y e d M a n ” will b e t h e s u b j e c t o f th e

J o b y n a H o w la n d , 

ihi*

I 

_ 

o I

is 

th e 

tim e 

_____ 

I nm.nb 

2 ... A__ _ J 

to “ tell 

I V* t *1 

to p r o b e 

L o r d ’s S u p p e r .

is j d isc u ssio n s e rv ic e .

OI
th e d e a l t 

: ,,c! 0ck~ Th.e _ R e v ’ $

e n d s : th e dom - sp e a k , 

h e r child, e s th e tic s o f a c t i n g a n d d r a m a tic s .

y o u n g m o t h e r ’s c o n n o is s e u r s o f th e a l m o s t e x t i n c t I 

8 o ’c lo c k — T h e S o u t h w e s t T e x a s
_________ ____ ____________

in s u p p o r t. T h e on ly t r o u b l e 
th a t “ T o p a z e , ” f o r all its B a r r y - j 

U N I V E R S I T Y M E T H O DI S T 
C HU RC H 
Tw e nt y- f ou rt h and Guadal upe 
L. U. Spellmann, pastor
9 : 3 0 o ’clock— S u n d a y school. 
l l o ’clo ck— S a c r a m e n t o f 

-----------
F I RST C O N G R EG A T I O N A L 
CHU R CH 
4 0 8 We s t Twent y-t hird 
S. E. Frost, Jr., pastor
9 :4 5 o’c l o c k — C h u r c h school.

irtg villain. S o m e of the>e d is to r- 
t io n s h a v e a q u a s i - d r a m a t i e 
b u t 
l a r g e l y e m o tio n a l im p o r t, such a s m ore, its m a s t e r f u l ir o n y , its f a r c - 
t a k e n > ial in te r lu d e s , is n o t e n t e r t a i n i n g 
se c n e s in w h ic h 
in th e s t r i c t se n se — w h ich le ave s 
a m id th e r a g i n g b a t t l e w ith ca t- 
t i e r u s t l e r s 
p a t h e t i c I it u n q u a l i f i e d l y r e c o m m e n d e d f o r
i ep
g r i e f at 
E a s ily th e m o s t p a i n f u l s c e n e in A u d ie n c e s p e r h a p s ca n la u g h o v e r I W o o d b e r r y , m is s io n s s e c r e t a r y o f ] u n d e r t h e d ir e c t i o n o f IL G r a d y 
th e e a r t h i n e s s of s e v e r a l H olly - ; t h e C o n g r e g a t i o n a l an d C h r is t ia n H a r l a n , w ill s in g a s a c r e d c o n -
a v- a r o f m o v ie s is t h a t in w h ic h 
w ood to u c h e s, n o ta b ly t h e ite m o n , c h u r c h e s 
M -s P c k f o r d d r a w s u p o n h e r b u s
. i t - 
w hich th e p ic tu r 
h a n d 
e v e r y t h i n g ” con - 
inie. h a v i n g w o n th e s y m p a th y o f I 
ct m i n g v a r io u s w 
oorion w ith w h o m 
t h e b o ss’s m is tre s s a n d a s p i r i n g to 
b ro a d e n 
he h a s 
a d h is in f id e lity 
s o m e th in g m o re, c a r r i e s h e r o f f to 
to hi r. T h is 
p: 
o c c u r in g 
iss age. 
see w hat he calls in close a c c e n ts 
a b o u t the tim e ti 
r f o u r c h ild r e n 
a “ kl 
flash in g 
o ut of k e e p in g 
a r e g r o w i n g up. 
the m a r q u e is “ M a n W o m an ,
ab©’ 
w i t h the 
^ te n s ib ly sw ee t t o n e o f 
; 
it.
th e ad v ice below 
I S i n ” ; 
t h e p in ’
t o 
a n d , 
‘ Twice D aily .”
in ju r y , is in e p tly p ic tu r e d . B e a u t i ­
E s t i m a t e : B. 
fu l 
o t h e r 
te c h n iq u e fr< rn b e g i n n i n g t > end , 
in c lu d in g t h e " s a m p l e r ” title s a n d 
rich b a c k g r o u n d m usic, 
th e 
th e 
in n a r r a t e e seldom s tr ik e s 
film 
r o m a n c e 
fin e n o te o f Iv eh 
’lie 
p ro m ise s. 
it so s w e e tly 
w h ic h 
P l e a s a n t d iv e rsio n 
is, b u t n ot 
up to t h e e v id e n t e f f o r t e x p e n d e d 
u p o n 
it by D ir e c to r F r a n k R o r- 
z a g e , \ \ r t e r F r a n c e s M a rio n , Miss 
P c k f o r d (all t h r e e f o r m e r A c a d ­
e m y p r iz e w i n n e r s ) , a n d a c o r p s 
e v e n 
of 
te c h n ic ia n s u tiliz e d on 
su c h d e ta ils a - “ t r a n s i t i o n s . ” 
If 
Mi
r e ­
po
re;

t h a n a t a x on ta n g i b l e p r o p e r t y . ” 
th e | B o th sides a d v a n c e d e x c e l le n t a r ­
g u m e n t s a n d th e j u d g e s ’ d ec isio n 
w as closQ: t h r e e f o r t h e a f f i r m ­
a tiv e a n d tw o f o r tin? 
n e g a t i v e . 
J u d g e s of the c o n t e s t w e r e M a r-
ion O lson, Ji 
u s VV. M c C le n d o n , 
It. W . Si ay I 
.. C a r l M. R o s e n - 
q u ist, a n d W
\ . K e e lin g . 
T h is is the 
j e s t y e a r th a t S a m
H o u s to n h a s 
w on I 
c n a m p to n - 
s h ip ; T e m p le 
H ig h S 
001 w o n in 
1928 a n d 
rn 
a in 
in 
KIO. 
L a s t 
y e a r Masonic 
H o m e,
ort W o r t h .
w on.

X T E W B R O O M S .” F r a n k C r a v - J
•* ’ < n - N ew Y o rk su c ce ss, opens 
S a d l e r ; 
to n ig h t a t 
T e n t T heaR -r f o r a th r e e - d a y r u n . : 
T he p la y 
r e p e r t o i r e of la 
p e a t cd b> 
th e s to r y 
his f a t h e r ' s life.

U N I V E R S I T Y C HU RC H OF 
C HR I S T
Ninet ee nt h and Uni versity 
T. H. Et heri dge, minister
9 :1 5 o 'c lo c k — B ible school. 
1 0 :5 0 o ’clock 
S e r m o n by 

G le n d o n Bt. ns, f o r m e r f e a t u r ­
ed w ir e w a l k e r w ith B a r n u m & 
B r o th e rs , 
B a ile y a n d 
th e v a u d e ­
will be p r e s e n t e d 
th e
th e 
ville b e t w e e n 

A silv e r lo v ing c u p w 
to th e w i n n e r s f o r th* 
a n d e a c h girl w a s gh
m e d a l, (ii 
w e r e give)

E V A N G E L I C A L F RE E C HU R CH 
Colorado and S e v e n t ee nt h 
E u g e n e Wer nber g, pastor

10 o ’c l o c k - Bible school.
1 1 o ’c lo c k — S e r m o n in S w e dish, 
be ce le -

League Results - -

7 ;:}o o'clock^— P r a y e r m e e ti n g .
o ’c lo ck — S e r m o n in E n g lish .

lu e st. I t d eals w ith j b rac ed .
a son w h o c h a n g e s J 

t a k e n f r o m th e
y e a r an d is re- H o ly 

as a w a r d e d 
ir 
school, 
en a gold
•ans

Opening Tonight

7 :4 5 o’c lo c k — E v e n i n g service. 

o f t h e T e m 
silver m e d a ls

( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e I )

P A U L ’S L U T H E R A N 

T h e p a s t o r will sp e ak .

R i n g lin g 
in 

c o m m u n io n will 

o ’clo ck — Y o u n g 

p a s to r.
6 :4 5 

in p h o t o g r a p h y 

th e H a r le y 

e - m a ” ; th e 

ryii g. as 

on* m o n

a c t s of 

t o a d d 

is o n e 

people

insult 

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m e e t.

title 

a n d 

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it 

I

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Six New —

( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e I )

to 

t h a t 
th is e l e m e n t a r y division be 
ab o lish e d b e c a u s e o f t h e lack o f 
i n t e r e s t a m o n g e l e m e n t a r y p u p ils 
th e 
a d d e d e x p e n s e 
I le a g u e . A m o tio n w as p o se d t h a t 
I in d i s t r i c t s h a v i n g less t h a n t e n 
j c o u n tie s se c o n d p la c e w i n n e r s in 
I d e c la m a t io n in t h e c o u n t ie s s h o u ld 
be allo w e d 
to e n t e r t h e d i s t r i c t 
m e e t. A f i n a l m o ti o n to a p p o in t 
a c o m m i t t e e to re v is e a n d c l a r if y 
t h e r u le s c o n c e r n i n g d e c l a m a t i o n 
r u le s fa ile d .

— 

 

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

( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e I )

U n iv e r s it y . M o r g a n G a llo w a y , J r . , 
is c h a i r m a n o f th e c o m m i t t e e com -

“Farewell Week”

S e e

n

N ew Broom s’’ 

T O N IG H T

Also Monday and Tuesday N ights

H arley Sadler's

T E N T T H E A T E R

A Play You’ll Never Forget

rian] S t a t o T e a c h e r s ’" C o lle g e " q u a r t e t , | V o t e s F o f _____

Reviewed Today

Squandered Heritage.
J I A O ' S G T H E A S H E S of

I Chi-
s m o u l d e r in g a f t ep' 
t h e f ire o f 1871, a m a n of c o u r a g e 
a n d vision f o u n d s a b u sin e ss. T h e 
g r o w t h of th a t b u sin e ss a n d of his 
th e s to r y o f “ S w e e p ­
f a m i l y 
i n g s . ” s t a r r i n g L ionel B a r r y m o r e .

i- 

In 

a n d 

c o n c e r n s 

b u sin e ss, 

th is p r o d u c t i o n , B a r r y m o r e 
f i n d s a d r a m a to s u it his d r a m a t i c 
a 
a b i litie s . T h e s to r y 
in his 
m a n ’s r u t h l e s s a b s o r p t i o n 
t r e m e n d o u s 
his 
h o p e le s s hope f o r his c h i ld r e n . He 
b u ild s f o r t u n e a n d 
a n d 
f i n d s one t h e d o w n f a ll of a n o t h e r .
is t h e s c r e e n v e r ­
s i o n of L e s te r C o h e n 's novel o f th e 
s a m e n a m e , a n d 
is 
f a i t h f u l to t h e d e e d a n d spirit of 
t h e o rig in a l sto r y ,

T h e p i c t u r e 

t h e p ic tu r e 

f a m ily 

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Returning Today

Lo, th e P o o r H o n e s t M an
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C HU RC H 
Red River and Si xteenth 
K. G. Manz, pastor
0 o’clock— S e r m o n in G e r m a n .
10 o’c lo c k — S u n d a y school.
11 o’clo ck — S e r m o n in E n g lish 
on “ T h e M a rv e lo u s V ic t o r y o f 
G id eo n O v e r th e M id i a n it e s .”

2 : 3 0 o 'c lo c k — Y o u n g p ee p I e 

m e e t.

— ——
G E T H S E M A N E L U T H E R A N 
CHU R CH
S i xt e en t h and Congress
9 :3 0 o’c l o c k — S u n d a y school.
1 0 :4 5 o’c l o c k — T h e R ev. IL E 

Austin Art Group

T o Hear Lee urer

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Miss 
p r e tt r 
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D riskill H o te l b e g i n n in g 
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May Uh Miss F a n n ie R a t c h f o r d of 
th e A m o A r t I n s t i t u t e , a n n o u n c e d 
of Miss 
F r id a y . T h e 
S h u n iv i f w e r e s e c u r e d by A u s ­
tin a r t g r o u p s .

s e rv ic e s 

T h es

( in fe r e n c e s will 

he ii- G ibso n o f S e g u in will p re a c h .

6 : 3 0 o 'c lo c k — Y o u n g p e o p l e 

l u s t ) a t e d w ith p r i n t s a n d a r e 
giv e n in a n e f f o r t to s ti m u l a t e a r t j m e et. 
interest, 
f o r d ss 
s u p p l e m e n t t h e A m o A ri s tu d i e s I 
a n d hav e b e e n a r r a n g e d b y 

in A u s tin , Miss R a t h- 
I. T h e c o n f e r e n c e s a r e to p r e a c h th e e v e n in g s e r m o n .

7 :3 0 o ’c lo c k —-Mr. G ib s o n will • a ; ' \ e .
T h

Boys* Division

F o r e s t H e a t h a n d F in is C r u t c h ­
field, 
r e p r e s e n t i n g W ic h ita F a lls 
H ig h School, d e f e a t e d J im W h i te 
a n d H u g h M a d e, C u e ro H ig h 
S chool, .S a tu rd a y m o r n i n g in f i n a l s 
o f t h e I n t e r s c h o l a s t i c L e a g u e b o y s ’

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n e x t 
til t h e c o n t e s t is held a g a in 
y e a r . T h e c u p m u s t be w o n t h r e e 
tim e- in su c c e ssio n b e f o r e a school

t h e P a r d w a y 

E rie L in d e n p la y s th e y o u n g e s t 
jam a n d th e o n ly o n e of th e chil­
d r e n w h o se c o n s c ie n c e a n d 
love 
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le r ’s p la ce a n d 
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l a r r y on 
G lo r ia S t u a r t pla y s t h e p a r t 
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tin) 
b u n t e r m a k e s a h a r d a n d w o r k ’ 
mu
w o m a n of h er. W illia m G a r g a n 
the
c o n v i n c in g a s he t r a v e l s his 
t i r e h 
f o r t u n a t e w a y to oblivion. G e o r g e m on 
•Meeker is t h e o nly s te a d y son. I ut 
b e c a u s e , 
b e is a d is a p p o i n t m e n t 
t h o u g h He tr ie s , he d o e s n 't have it 
Sn him to live up to his f a t h e r ’s 
i d e a ls .

f o r t u n e 

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un- 

G r e g o r y R a t o f f as I* 11 m a n , 

th e 
J e w m a n a g e r o f P a r d w a y 's s to re , 
gives a p e r f o r m a n c e t h a t 
riv als 
B a r r y m o r e ’s.

A t U e H an c o ck .
E s t i m a t e : B. 

— M.S.

“ S e c r e t s , ” at 

M a ry P i c k f o r d ’s New F ilm .
^ T E C H N I C A L L Y a f in e p ic tu r e , 
•* 
th e P a r a m o u n t , 
'M a r y P i c k f o r d ’s f i r s t film in tw-o 
y e a r s , i§ in s t r u c t u r e a n d d e v e lo p ­
m e n t a p a t c h w o r k q u ilt o f tim e* 
cliche s 
w o r n 
w h ic h .su b tra c t m a r b l y 
its 
S o m e a u d ie n c e s 
e a t i s f a c t o r i n e e s . 
w ill like i t ; so m e w o n t. O ste n sib ly . 
a s o a rin g r o m a n c e 
in p a n o r a m i c 
orru of t h e life • f it bt 
inc. 
* P
low E n g l a n d girl w ho m a r r ie s 
g oes W e s t w ith h e r h u s b a n d ,

t r a n s p a r e n t 

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t h e
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F o r th e p i c t u r e a s R o g e r R o b e r d e a u , D av id G ra c y ,
es. W . D a m o n , D e w e y S m ith , a n d 
M isses F a n n i e 
R u t h Key.
W h ile 

l e c t u r e s a r e p r i ­
m a rily t o r th e A m o m e m b e r s , t h e 
o p p o r t u n i t y t o a t t e n d is b e i n g ex- 
te n d e d to a n y o n e i n t e r e s t e d in th is 
line. T h o s e w h o a r e i n t e r e s t e d in 
a t t e n d i n g a r e 
to call 
Miss J o s e p h i n e T h e is a n d m a k e 
s a tir e , th e q u a l i t y o f I th e i r r e s e r v a t i o n s , M iss R a tc h f o r d 

d e l ib e r a t e 
ll th o u g h it 
t a r bey- 
s a tir ic 
th o s e o f a n y o r d i n a r y co m - 
so f a r b e y o n d , in f a c t, a s to 
it m o m e n t s p r a c tic a lly 
india- 
u i'h a b l e . t h e im p lic a tio n s a r e 
does 
a lw a y s in t e r e s t i n g . N o r 
s a t i r e of “ Topaz* ” e v e r en- 
a p e f r o m th e p itf a ll comi­
no s’
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l i a t c h f o r d 

l i b e r a t e on th e ob- said.

r e q u e s t e d 

t h e s e 

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“ T o p a z e , ” w r i t t e n by M a rc e l 

V I S I T A R T A S S O C I A T I O N

I b s e n 

hts s i s t e r , J u l i e t t e I hiilips, 

P a g n o l a t a ti m e w h e n a w a v e o f ! A lm a Dan Phillips, h e a d of t h e
a t 
cynicism w a- sw e e p in g th e F r e n c h h o m e e c o n o m ic s d e p a r t m e n t 
in e v ita b ly e l ic i tin g I S im m o n s U n iv e r s it y , A b ile n e , a n d 
R e p u b lic a n d 
a i e 
c o n lect u r a l n a i a l l t Is w ’th 
th e D e lta 
te lls of M. A u g u s t e T o p a z e , p oor! i w e e k - e n d v is i to r s a t 
tim id sc hoolm a te?' o f P a r is . P o t Z e t a ho u se . Miss P h illip s 
a 
is 
h a l f t h e p i c t u r e he m in c es up a n d d e l e g a t e . !<»?n A b ile n e to t h e S t a t e 
d wn th e aisle s of his c la s s r o o m , A r t A s s o c ia tio n . S he holds a p la c e 
la b o rio u s ly t o r t u r i n g into a b u n c h a m o n g t h e y o u n g a r t i s t s Of T e x a s , 
o f p r e - a d o le s c e n t m in d s a n u n d e r - a n d h e r w o rk h a s b e e n tfiven r e ­
mending o f su c h m a x im s a s “ V i r - 1 c o g n i tio n in C o l u m b ia U n iv e r s it y .
h o n o r a1- Sht' is a g r a d u a t e o f T h e U n i v e r ­
o f

t u e is i t s o w n t 
ow n I
w a y s w in s ,” u p o n w hich hi 
life is m e tic u lo u s ly m o d e le d , H e 
lo s e s his po sitio n b y r e a s o n 
o f
M a b e l E k m a n a n d D o r o t h y M ae
p o o r g r a d e m a r k s g iv e n a n o b s t r e - , 
p o ro u s o f f s p r i n g of a b a r o n , a n d j D u p r i e s t a r e s p e n d i n g t h e w e e k -
in d e s p e r a t i o n a c c e p ts a l a b o r a t o r y i en<^ *n W a c o , 
d iie t o i h ;* w ith tile b a r o n , 

i t y o f T e x a s a n d a m e m b e r 
D e lt a Z e ta .

,M_.. x , .

war : 

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, 

ti ho , 
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j a m e s L a r o c h e l e f t A u s tin F r i - 
in

t h e w e e k -e n d 

Sp en(j 

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h

m r e w a t e r bu t c o n t i n u e s t o K e r r v i lle , 
n f e r i o r h y d r a n t 
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p a r k ! m g “ T o- 
the 

:*1. Topaz* d isc o v ers 

w a t e r as J.

E v e l y n M a rsc h w a s in S a n A n -
t o n ic S a t u r d a y to s e e “ K a t i n k a . ”

---------~
ST. M A R T I N ’S L U T H E R A N
C HU RC H
Fo ur t e en t h and Congress 
F. G- Roesener, pastor
9 o ’c lo c k — S u n d a y school.
9 :4 5 o’c lo c k — B ible class.
1 0 :3 0 o 'c lo c k S e r m o n bv 

th e

‘H \

8 
se rv ic e.

o’clock- 

- E v e n in g w o rs h i p

F I RST ME T HO D I S T C HU RC H 
I welfth and Colorado 
Virgil H. Fisher, pastor
9 :8 0 o ’c l o c k — S u n d a y school, 
1 0 :5 0 o ’c lo c k — S e r m o n b y t h e ! 

on “ C h r i s t i a n i t y B e h in d 

j 
j 
I p a s t o r 
I C losed D o o rs .”
I 
! m e e t.

6 : 3 0 o ’c lo c k — Y o u n g p e o p l e *

7 ;45 o’c lo ck — S e r m o n on “ S te w - 

; a r d s D e a lin g W i t h D e b t o r s . ”

C O N GR EG A TI ON B E TH I S RA EL 
El event h and San Jaci nto 
S a muel H. Baron, rabbi
9 o ’c l o c k — C o n f i r m a t i o n class,
10 o ’c l o c k — R e ligious school.
11 :30 o’c lo ck — A sse m b ly .

j 

U N I V E R S I T Y P R E S B Y T E R I A N 
C HU R CH 
2 2 0 3 San Ant oni o 
Lawr ence H. Wharton, minister
9 : 3 0 a * e t o $ k — S u n d a y school. 
l l o ’clock— Th** Rev. W h a r t o n

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

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N O W S H O W I N G !
Doors Open 1 :45— Show 2 o’clock

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th a n m a r r y a stick o f a s u i t o r i 
Chosen by h e r f a t h e r ((.’. A u b r e y 
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lo n g c o v e r e d w a g o n t r e k 
on 
to 
go 
t h e b u sin e ss of 
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S UN. -MON.

E X A S

N O V E L S 

- E L A Y S - DICTIONARIES 

the entire S250,000 stock of

GAMMEL’S HOOK STORE

Sacrificed a t 
Unrestricted

A U C TIO N

by order of F red K ingdon
F E D E R A L R E C E IV E R

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10:30 a . r n . - 2:30 p . rn. 

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B E G I N N I N G 
MONDAY 
MAY 8 

U M M f t H

Nothing

Reserved GAMMEL’S BOOK STOKE

1004
C o n g re ss
A v e .

 S U N D A Y , M A Y 7, 1 9 3 3

Phi G a m m a D elta A nnual Dance 
D a y s

Recalls B eer and 

Phi Gamma Delta entertained 
approximately one hundred guests 
at their annual spring dance held 
last night at the chapter house in 
honor of their new initiates.

The fraternity followed out a 
m otif of decoration in the fashion 
of the “ Gay Nineties.” The sunken 
garden o f the house was decorated 
to represent a beer garden in the 
typical German style. The house 
was decorated after the fashion of 
the old Hofbrau Haus 
of New 
York.

in 

The walls were lined with sil­
houettes burlesque!ng the styles 
and people of “ the good old days,” 
all done 
typical John Held 
manner. Other decorations were a 
tandem bicycle, an old buggy, beer 
steins, and the Greek letters of the 
fraternity made of pretzels. The 
dance 
programs were printed 
partly in German, and the list of 
the dances were taken from an 
old program of a Phi Gam dance 
given in 1896, and included such 
names as Mazurka, 
Sehottische, 
Polka, and Ladies* Choice.

A fter the dance, a midnight 
breakfast was given, and the menu 
was taken from an old menu of 
the Hofbrau Haus of New York. 
Intermissions at the dance were 
interspersed with old songs ren­
dered by the fraternity quartette. I
Guests present wert* as follows:! 

. 

.. 

D o r o t h y O u t l a w 
F r a n c o s J e n n i n g s 
... 
R u t h T h o r n t o n 
lf i ' h H a m i l t o n 
M a ry E t t a Rlf-bcrg 
K i t t y Maker 
M a ry F ra n c e s 

Bowles 

M a r y Louise Ray 
R u t h F a r r i t . / t o n 
H a ; R o c k w all 

T o m W e b b of
^ , ' nc 
« 
bid Mniapausrh of
Angelo

, 

.

H e n r y D a v e n p o r t
of P a l e s t i n e
Dale Miller of

Dallas

J u d d Miller 

of
C o r p u s C h r i s t i
D. (J. L a t t i m e r o f 

S a n A n to n io

I let t a I, w i t 

E u n ic e * Bis h o r 
C ar t o n Ca ro Titer 
K m m a g e n e H ale 
Margar et. Rose*
Ail, en G a r d n e r 
S id n ey M i lle r 
C a r o l y n P a ’x i i i 
E d it h P e r k i n s 
E r n e s t i n e K o r h 
I oio yIe G lo v er 
B ern ice W ild er 
M a r y Bro,**
M a r y F r a n c e s V s t y 
R o b e r t a P u r v i s 
N a n c y R F c a m 
N a n e v K . r r 
III 
'I i i o S h e l t o n 
F r a n c e s S t e w a r t 
D u t c h M a r t ( t h a n k s 
E d it h Wt tone, t o - 
H a l l l c O r r 
L u c i l l e St a r c h e 
A lic e A lle le A' Ck
W a y n e E t h e r i d g e
M a r y Walt hall 
Ct. b er!n e S i m p s o n 
E m m a H o lm a n 
Re becca Calloway 
M e lb a G ilb ert 
K a t h e r i n e C o b b 
b a t h e ine Mar hall 
He!, ii Vt bite 
J a n e t Files 
E s t h e r May 

W ai st rife o r 
L ou is e L a t i m e r 
M a r y Ellen Peel 
B e tt y Bi vt na 
D o r o th y B a k er 
Rose 'H o l m e s 
F a n n y ( row 
No! I ie 
N a ta lie F a u l k n e r 
E v ely n P r i d g e n 

.May M c K ay 

A turn n i :

Bill C h i m l e y o f 
S a n A n t o n i o 
G. K M c D a n i e l s 

of VV •, co 

New W a l la c e o f 

D a lla s 

M i t c h C r i s p o f 
S a n A n t o n i o 
B il ly L y o n s o f 
S a n A n t o n i o 
T o m m y G i v e n s o f 
S a n A n t o n i o 
P a t c h R i b a n d o f 
N e w B r a u n f e l s 

B u d M a t h e r of 
b u r t W o r t h 
G e o r g e H a d d a w a y 
■ if F o r t W o r t h 

D r 

I l a r r y 

(I. 

H e a n e y o f C o r ­
p u s C h r i s t i 

M a u r i c e P o w e l l o f

L u b b o c k

i 

G en cute B. H a m i l t o n 

..f S o n o r a

Vice C r e i g h t o n o f 

S a n A n to n io 
G eo r g e H u e h e r s o n 

of H o u s t o n 
G o r d o n F r i e d r i c h 
of S a n A n to n io 
I n i ti a t e s :

J a c k A rm stro ng ;
Na! han CHett 
E a rl Cobb 
Bob Dceher 
C h a rl e s Du dley 
Bob Du p ree 
W e s l e y H a r r e l l 
Billy H ixso n 
J a c k Lincoln 
A s h f o r d I.ink 
L e o n a r d Lloyd 
G e o r g e M e rr i m a n 
F ox Miller 
R. C. Neely 
I-evil* Old 
J i m O liv er 
T h o m a s S h elto n 
L o u is e S h e a r e r
< ha p e r m s :

Mr. a n d Mrs. Roy 
Miller o f C o r p u s
< h r i s t i 

Judice an d Mrs.

Ben P ow ell of 
Atis* in 

Mr. an d Mrs. H a r ­
r is B r u s h of A u s ­
tin

Dr. a n d M rs. F r e d - 
rie Dtincalf of 
A u s ti n 

Mc. a n d Mig. B. P. 
Bailey , Sr., of 
t in

Mi 

a n d Mrs. J . G.
M o r g a n of A u s t i n 

Mr and Mrs. H 

J 
L u t c h e r S t a r k of
< trariy*

M rs. ti. T. Booth 
M rs. A delaide Daze y 
a n d Mrs. J u d d 
Mr 

Miii* r -if C o r p u s 
C h r i s t i 

Mrs, A c n e s V e lt- 

m a n n 

Mr a n d Mrs. R o b ­

e r t S o t tie of A u s ­
t i n

Mi. a n d Mrs. A C. 
Baylis* of H o u s ­
ton

Mr a nd Mrs. G. K. 
S h e a r e r of A u s ­
tin

Mr. a n d Mrs. M ilton 

Mr a n d M rs. E d g a r 

S pe n c e r 

Ruch 

Mr. a nd Mrs. Ed 

Gilliam of Austin 

Mr. a n d Mrs. A. P. 

B a r r e t t of 
W o r t h

t o i l 

Eleven Fraternities, Sororities

Conduct Initiation 

for Pledges

Eleven fraternities anti sorori­
ties conducted 
initiation 
services during the first week of 
May.

formal 

Zeta Tau Alpha sorority held 
initiation services Friday for Mar­
jorie Williams, Dorothy beedom, 
Mary Joe Durning, Jane Farrell, 
Jane Hardy, Meta Young, Flor­
ence Sanders, Sara Elizabeth Mc­
Intosh, Margaret Holt, Estelle 
Yarrell, Antoinette Diehl, Re­
becca Calloway, Nancy Kt-rr. and 
Antoinette Mar-h.

Kappa Alpha Theta conducted 
initiation services from Thursday 
noon to Friday noon. New initiates 
are Mary Elaine Anderson, Jackie 
Sanders, Evelyn Joyner, Margaret 
Howze, Helen Crawford, Matilda 
Donald, Elizabeth Hines, Lucille

.Moore, Meador Hamilton, Betty 
Phillips, Alice Rhea, Mona Horn- 
berger, Laura Campbell, Elsie j 
S Gay, Emma Holman, Frances
Kirk, Ray Ruekman, Jane Tyler, 
Eloise Warren, Roberta C aff ar- 5 
(Iii, Carolyn Treaccer, Rachel
J B arm s, Mrs. Bernice Pearl, and 

Ruth Farrington.

Gladys Rosenwasser, Frances 
Levin, 
Frances Levy, Marian 
Deutser, Bernadine Golden, Sara 
Lynn Hart, and Harriet Schoen- 
into Alpha 
initiated 
i matin were 
Friday

sorority 

Phi 

Epsilon 
night.

i 

Phi Kappa Psi fraternity held 
initiation services Satur- 
formal 
! day night 
for Hugh Humphrea. 
Joe Moore, Joe Hill, Fairmon Dee, 
Douglas Dickson, Angus Wynne,

T H E 

D A I L Y 

T E X A N

Pete Wells, Reagcu Sayers, Clark 
Armstrong, Ed Orchard, and Car­
rol Ti Polson.

Phi Delta Theta fraternity in­
itiated John Bowen, Bill Blan­
ton, Ben Dechard, Burt Dyess, Joe 
Greenhill, J. D. McCullough, Bill 
Negley, Harvey Fenland, Roy 
Rather, Charles 
Seay, Charles 
Signor, George Sparks, George 
Page, and Sterling Williams Fri­
day night.

initiation 

Lambda Chi Alpha 

fraternity 
services 
will conduct 
nights for 
Sunday and Monday 
Harry Lewis, Joe Long, Francis 
Hale, Steve Sloan, aud Bob Mc- 
Brine.

Delta Chi initiated Bruce Col­
lier, Harold Dyke, George Vance, 
Jack Brothers, and Marvin Sla- 
vacik Thursday night.

Jack Armstrong, Nathan Cliett, 
Robert Creher, Charles Dudley, 
Jack Lincoln, Leonard Llyod, Jim 
Oliver, Louis Shearer, Tom Shel­
ton, Earl Cobb, Robert Dupree, 
Wesley Howard, William Hixson, 
Ashford Link, George Merriman, 
R. C. Neely, and Le vie Old were 
initiated 
into Phi Gamma Delta 
Thursday night.

Sigma Chi will 

initiate Bob 
Rose, Joe Fisher, Joseph Kilchen- 
.Richard 
stein, Raymond R a m s e y , 
Robertson, Bill Griffis, Henry 
Graham, and John L. Pridgen 
Sunday.

F o r r e s t Pearson, Thomas 
Glynn Magee, Jim Cook Sheffield, 
and Doyle Henry Willis were ini­
tiated 
fraternity 
Wednesday night.

into Theta Xi 

Sigma Nu will conduct initia­
the 
tion services at a banquet at 
Austin Hotel Sunday night. John 
Viles, 
Fred Husbands, Frank 
Adams, Marden McCrory, Jack 
: Dahlberg, Robert Luby, Hal Sur- 
jface, Allison Mel,am*.re. Sam Ilar- 
j vurt, Volney Taylor, and Buford 
Hahn will be initiated.

• WW

I G E O L O G Y 

s o t I E T Y

H A S PIG M C F R I D A Y

The Southwestern Geological 
Soeiety held its annual picnic at 
Dillingham’s ranch Friday 
2 
o’clock, S. W* Horne, president, 
said Saturday.

at 

The 

following members a n d 
guests were present: Mr. and Mrs.

IL Y. Benedict, Dean IL T, Par 
Un, Dr. C. C. Glasscock, Dr. and 
Mrs. E. H. Sellards and daughter, 
Daphne; Dr. F. W. Simonds and 
daughter, Anna; Dr. and Mrs. F. 
and daughters; Mr. 
M. Bullard 
and Mrs. F. IL Plummer, Dr. and 
Mrs. F. L. Whitney and daughter, 
Maion; H G Damon and his mo­
tile, Dr and Mrs. R. H. Cuyler, 
Elizabeth McAllister, Mr. and Mrs. 
M, P. Mayhap, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. 
Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. S. WL 
Horne, G. K. Eifler, Marion J. 
Moore. W. J. Woodson, W. E. 
Cartwright, Tom Shelby, R. H. 
Wright, Jack Colligan, Arnold P. 
Wendler, G. R. McNutt, C. E. 
Bengston, E. N. Dunlap, Joe 
Simpkins, C. C. Fletcher, Albert 
Kohler, Joe Wheeler, J. S. Ha- 
berer, Charles Sisson, Jimmie Con­
nors, and R. D. Woods.

* * *

A S S E M B L Y TO I N S T A L L 
N E W OFFI CERS M O N D A Y

New officers of the Students’ 
Assembly will be 
installed at a 
banquet Monday at 7:30 o’clock 
at the Austin Club, Gather ne 
Neal, secretary, announced Sat­
urday. N ew officers are Hill Hod­
ges, president; Ben Parkinson, 
vice R e s id e n t; Miss Neal, sec­
retary; and Jack Gray, chairman 
of the Judiciary Council.

Pre*indent and Mrs. IL Y. Bene­
dict, Dean and Mrs. V. I. Moore, 
Dr. and Mrs. CR F. Arrowood, 
Mr. and Mrs. A m o Nowotny, Rob­
ert Baldridge, and Joe Pool will 
be guests at the banquet.

Miss Neal urged that all assem­
bly members and their dates at­
tend the banquet. Gold key awards 
will be made to each member.

G R A C E H A L L * S P R I N G 

F O R M A L D A N C E G I V E N

Residents c,f Grace Hall were 
entertained Saturday night by 
Mrs. Martha Cavin, manager of 
I the hall, with a formal dam e at 
[the Austin Country Club. Music 
I was furnished by Fred Gardner’s 
; Orchestra.

Decorations consisted of 

cut 
! spr ing flowers, and colored lights. 
Programs were of silver aryl blue.
Chaperons were Dean and Mrs. 
V. I, Moore, Dean and Mrs. A m o

Nowotny, Miss Lula Bawley, Miss 
Ruby Terrill, Mrs, Frances Gold- 
beck, Mrs. Martha Cavin, Miss 
Dorothy Gebauer, the Rev. and 
Mrs. Harris Masterion, Jr.

Edmund King, Mortimer Ban­
nister, Leon Jacobson, Philip Is­
raeli William Wilson, Jim Wells, 
Frank Brazed, Fred Evu rt, Ed 
Ferris, Lee Cook, Julian Baldwin, 
Benny McKinney, Ray Bonta, 
Freddie 
Parsons, Max Clark, 
Aaron Topek, D. IL Glynn, George 
Irvine, D. O. Huddleston, Sam 
Strong, Temple 
Keeble, Bill 
Bailey, Fred Porterfield, 
Fred 
Becker, Pike Nickels, V a lie r 
Jesse, Johnnie Huffhines, Billie 
Choate. Oswald Meinscher, Wil­
liam Hollweg, Sylvester Lewis. 
Bob Erwin, George Shepherd, R. 
L. Moors, Lane Blackney, Abe 
Levy, Dick Murphy, James Owen. 
Harbert Wells, 
T ild e n , 
Burl Lovelace, Elworth Lowrey, 
Bill Miller, Gerald 
Blackburn, 
Eugene Ozburn, Jimmy Manning, 
Jake Meyerwitz, Lloyd Davidson, 
Barney Boling, Carroll Cook, 
George Turner, George Dennis, 
Horton Smith, Dav id Taber, Tom­
my Cochran, 
Schmidt, 
Jimmy Poppais, Bob Hornberger, 
Charlie Hall, Glen Mellenbruch, 
ugh Steger, Travis Lee, Curtis 
Cur lee, Marvin Williams, Jimmy 
Avera, Rufus Hall, Dan Lattimer, 
Louis Carr, Francis Hale, Buster 
Donnelly, Collier Paggi.

Jimmy 

John 

* * *

C Z E C H 

( L V B D A N C E 

H E L D F R I D A Y N I G HT

from 9 

University Czech Club enter­
invited 
its members and 
tained 
guests with a dance at the A us­
tin Club. Friday 
I 
o’clock. Music 
the occasion 
was furnished by Siroek’a Orches­
tra of La Change.
arrangements 
o f 
consisted of Adella Bartosh, chair­
man. Arnold Kocurek, and Au­
gust Watzlavkk,

Committee 

for 

to 

Guests at the dance were Tho­
mas Wetzel, Adella Bartosh, Wal­
ter Mayko, Arnold Kocurek, Bet­
tie Kocurek, Milady Kocurek, 
.Martha < hudej, Leslie Rosa, R. J. 
Bartosh, Sterling Speake, Adelaide 
Zett, Corinne Moss, Johnnie Les- 
hikar, August Adamek, Frank 
Borak, Minnie Fojt, Thomas Ri­

a n d G o w n s

P A G E T H K E E

chards, Velasta M assif Georgic 
Mae Matejek, Arnold Petter, Au­
gust Watzlavick, Olga Kocurek,
John Miksovsky, 
I Ted Brandon, 
Maxine Kubela, William Slam,
; Lorraine Matejek, Henry Dusek, i 
Reinhard Hollas, Ella P t a c e k ,! 
Don Carter, Mrs. Joe Chupfck, A. 
W. Toma::, Vlasta Tapol, Arthur 
lostak, Elizabeth Mrazek, Arthur I 
Fojjt, Raymond Prasatik, Octavio 
Rrasatik, Jo Dorothy Shiller, W. 
M. Mumpass, Fred 
Polansky, 
Hubert Polansky, Charles J. Ma-} 
rek, Emma Marie Mazoeh. Judd 
Chatterton, Julia Kadanka, Henry I 
Capers, J. L, Kocurek.

Chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. 
F. W. Chudel, Mrs. J. Matejek, I 
and Dr. Eduard Mieek.
* * rn

T HET A XI E N T E R T A I N S 

WI TH I N F O R M A L D A N C E ;

Theta Xi fraternity entertained 

with an informal dance at 
t h e ! 
chapter house Saturday night from j 
8 to 12 o’clock. Music for the cc 
canion was furnished 
Hill’s orchestra.

by Tom j 

Chaperons for the dance were , 

J Messrs, and Mesdames A. WR 
Harris, R. WR Byram, Eugene Gat­
lin, Harry Douthitt, and Walter 
Seaholm. Alumni present were J 
Malcolm Forsman, Ike Moore, Tom , 
Sealy, Presley Keith, Aubrey i 
I Moyer, Shelton Mover, Albert j 
’ Love, and E. B. ( ’amp.

The guests were Eleanor Ann 
j Buckley, Elizabeth Bevil, E-ther 
j Mae Tarver, Bettie Timmons, iYr- 
g usa Morris, Nelle Berwick. Eliz­
abeth Bain, Ann Spies, Lucille I 
| Bowden. Lucille Sharp, M artha lie I 
I Lay, Patrina Niland, Rosalie Res-1 
lie, Inez McCoy, Dorothy Shelby,! 
Rachael Dougherty, Marjorie Sut­
ton. E s s ie McCall, and Ada Mac 
Gilbert.

P R I D E - E L E C T S G I V E N

i
L UNG HE O N S A T URDA Y I

Marilla Masters on, member of j 
Susan j 

Alpha Phi sorority, and 
Gymer, former student, were hon­
ored at a luncheon given by Sara 
Ellen Davidge at the new Bucca­
neer Hotel 
day.

in Galveston Sa lur- j 

A bridal theme was .carried out i 
in silver and white with a center- ! 
piece representing the sea of m a t - ! 
rimony with silver ships with white ! 
sails on the surface manned by a 
bride and groom.

to !

Miss Masterson’s marriage 
member o f Kappa Alpha frater-
Mason Webster 
nity, will be solemnized in San
Antonio June 12. Miss Gymer j
w ill be married to Z. E. Burka
of Galveston May 15.

of Galveston, i

* 
B R I D E - E L E C T G I V E N 

. *

BR I D GE P A R T Y F R I D A Y

Miss Lylia Engberg, whose mar­

is set i 

to Vernon Le rn ens 
riage 
for May I I, was guest of honor
at a brit 
party given by Miss 
Fram es 
Pf! ig t and Mrs. C. E. 
Potter a 
latter** home Fri-
t the 
day.

The h< 
a basket 
goblet- i 
of the 
IR g g t M 
Steven s. 
Harriet t < 
dad and 
host esses 
Pfiuger.

moree wa - presented with 
filled with cut-glass tea 
iii,I sherbet glasses, gifts 
following guests: Vera
ary Dell Wilson, Ruth 
Ollie Mae Rawlings,
• Brown, Cora Kuyken- 
Pat Wiginton, and the 
Mrs. Potter and Miss

U X 1 V E R S I T Y L A D I E S 

HONOR S E N I O R GI RLS

I ni versity Ladies* ( 
it tea Wednesday, Mat 
to t> o’clock at the

Mansion honoring girls of the sen­
ior class.

Mrs. Fred Ayer will serve 

as
cm airman of hostesses. Hostesses 
will be Mesdames F. J. Adams, C. 
C. Albers, J. R. Bailey, D. 
K . 
Bract, Margaret Kress, Harris 
Master-on, Marian Mc Math, E. K, 
McGinnis, J. E. Pearce, D. A. Pen- 
Sharbrough, 
ick, Virginia W. 
Theodore S t e u b e n , and A. W. 
Walker.

• 

• 

•

P I C N I C H E L D

Students residing at Mrs. A. J,
Jones' boarding house held a pic­
nic at Barton Springs Friday 
night. Those attending the party 
were Mary Grace Adams, Bea­
trice Hedges, Ruby Leah Durham, 
Beulah Jones, Mildred Molter, 
Louise Trammel, Katherine Nor­
man, Elbert Boynton, Wallace. 
O’Keefe, Jack McWilliams, Fred 
Kwert, Arthur Simmang, L. L. 
Geren, Ja-e Jones, Art Reynolds. 
The party was chaperoned by Mr. 
and Mrs. A. J. Jones.

Fee-Supported —

1 1 'on*inued from Page I)

measures, if they are sent more 
than ten days prior to sine die 
adjournment. 
If they are sent 
to the Governor within the last ten 
days, the Governor has 
twenty 
days in which to act upon them.

By remaining in session until 
af'or the ten-day period, the Leg­
islature will have the authority to 
invoke their opinion on any veto 
the Governor might make on ap­
propriation bills. A veto can be 
overridden by a two-thirds vote of 
both houses.

Sigma Phi Epsilon announces 
the pledging of Richard Stauas, 
•Jr.. of Bellville.

T ake a vacation

&

f r o m 

f oot - w e a r i ­

ness 

t his 

s u m m e r 

a nd slip into a pair 
f r e n c h Boot Sho p 

W h i t e Shoe s.

A"

r

. . . You'll en j oy the 
coolness and com­

fort of these 4 new 
ventilated models.

W e C a n 

F i t Y o u !

to be worn
by
SENIORS I
as usual 

for
Graduation
Exercises

M ake your reservation 

at once at the Co-Op.

INVITATIONS

O n ly a few d a y s left to 

order Invitations —

May be had in three distinctive designs— Plain 
sheets— Cardboard folder— Leather folder. New 
cover design and picture of new buildings make 
these the most attractive invitations ever issued 
by a senior class.

10c - 20c - 50c each

Engraved Cards —

M a n y d i f f e r e n t s t y l e * a n d d e s i g n s t o s e l e c t f r o m

$ 1 .7 5 to $ 3 .3 0 per IOO

Q u a l i t y 

C o s t b u t 

L i t t l e 

M o r e !

AT TO P— W h ite ch in a buck o x ­
trim
ford, black or brown calf 
S.SO

N E X T — W h ite p i-s k in perforate*! 
heel.
to n g u e le ss tie 
8 50

con tin en tal 

In w h ite kid 

TH E P U M P — M ay 
w h ite buck pig or w h ite 
brown trim 

be 

had 

In w hite kid 

6.50

in 
buck
8.50

6.50

AT BOTTOM— A new T -stra p for 
in w h ite, 
su m m er 
8.50
pique, or kid 

aftern o o n s, 

french
b o o t
shop

7 2 0 C O N G R E S S

W ATCH U -T O W N D ISP L A Y 

ON T H E DRAG — AT C H A R L IE S CORNER.

and d o n ' t . forget y o u r

S e n i o r R i n g

r e p r e s e n t s 

i l l u s t r a t i o n ab o v e 

t h e 
T h e 
s t a n d a r d S e n i o r R in g o f T h e U n i v e r s i t y 
of T e x a s a s ad o p t e d by a c o m m i t t e e rep . 
a n d u n d e r g r a d u a t e s . 
r e s e n t i n g 
a l u m n i 
O n ly m e m b e r s o f 
t h e S e n i o r Cia*# anti 
U n i v e r s i t y g r a d u a t e s ca n w e a r t h i s r i n g . 
It 
i n t r i c a t e l y d e s i g n e d gold a n d 
m o u n t e d with a C ut G a r n e t . O R D E R 
N O W !

is of 

u n '

T he Students O w n Store"

TX LI I I LL more th a n a week from now every st u d e n t will pay homage 
to “the best girl in the w or ld .” .MOTHER! M oth er’s Day, Sunday, 
A 
May 14, is the day of all day s to re m e m b e r “ her with something p e r ­
in the most exclusive 
sonal— your p h o t o g r a p h — it canno t be bought 
t h a t “ s h e" will 
nor least expensive store and it is 
cherish.

th e one 

thing 

Three Striking Offers for
M O T H E R ’S D A Y

at PAR A L T A ’S

A rich looking ivory toned photo, size 8x10, in new style 
Suede L e a th e r e tt e Easel F r a m e — a combination t h a t we 
would ordinarily sell f o r $3.$0, until M ot he r’s Day fo r—

Photograph without frame— $ 1 .0 0

I®?

A “ M em or y” Miniature, ha n d colored in n a tu ra l color, 
complete in attractive gold miniature f r a m e —the same 
as we have been selling for $4.85— until M o th e r ’s Day—

COM BINATION SPECIAL'*1
A Memory Miniature to send m o th e r —$3.85. A lovely 
8x10 print in Suede frame to give the boy or girl friend 
— $1.98. A smaller photo in attractive fo ld e r to keep 
yourself, regularly price d — $1.50 Total value $7.24— 
all for—

•These specials may be made from either the negatives we have on file or new 
negatives may be taken. Don’t wait until the las. minute as we need a little time 
to make up your pictures and you need time for mailing. Come in today and__

ORDER YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS FOR MOTHER’S DAY

PAR A L T A S T U D I O S

of T exas, 

Inc.

2510 Guadalupe 

Phone 2-0258

 P A G E KOUR

J i l t O n i ll] 2T CX n il 

F(©iFQaim

T H E 
 ? —

 

 

D A I L Y

T E X A N

’rrrrssr^'..-

SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1933

HAROLD 

TEEN— 

PECULIAR MR. SNATCHER

I AW NAPPI
TD N*viS fttEAl
o f se*vj<c&-

Oup RWFSCOo&s AfeAiN- HE 
ISNT THE TS PE I TNOOONT HE 

F op SUON A NAMPSOm E /WAD* ~ 

I 
HE OlPN'T Evjfc^ Ab*- AAT MAM£o 
AMP I'AA M AP AfcLouT i

'T i

The Daily Texan Invites the writing of f r e e - la n c e edi­
line" articles to be published in the 

torials or “firing 
Student Forum columns.

Such co tori ais m ust be written by students of the
U n iv e r s e and m ust pertain directly to som e phase of
student life.

AH contributions roust be signed, but the contributor's 
if be so request*. Unsigned

name will not be printed 
art .-lcs will not Le printed.

Those of 200 words or less will receive preference.

IT IS T O L A U G H

It is to laugh! The longer one goes to school,
the more one wonders what’s the use, and 
the 
more one knows that satire is over the heads of 
tho hoi polloi. It a-ems that th e University students 
must needs use their open forum column solely to 
deal in personalities— so I shall say that the em­
bryo politician who answered J. J. L.’s article 
recently misled 
the whole point. The three pro-, 
fess >rs pro! ably got it.

I o?. not deny that the Phi Pelt circus was based ; 
upon history—-but I challenge you to produce one! 
o f the old appreciators of the Varsity Circus who 
would be glad to recognize the significance of its J 
representation.

While I, even I, who am a senior co-ed not y et] 

of voting aire, still believe in youth, yet do I fo r­
ever protest against being1 
lauded and praised 
f if a flagrant display of such prin iples as the 
Leona Lee’s of life exhibit.

My protest was not against Phi Delta Theta 
fran-rnity. (Those who read my first article know 
that my appreciation of the T beta's art even ex­
celled that of today’s au th o r). They only served 
to bring out a point which could admit of much 
eo n s tru c tm discussion were personalities left out 
—that bt ing the much disputed fact that there are 
mane ct us who belong to that group so commonly

vu
m s ,

— J. J . L.

ARE YOU SPOTLESS?
esus Christ was teaching in the Tem-
Pharisees ani 
elf-righteous 
man in to his present e. Sh* 
an act of infidelity. Such wa 
law by stoning I 
e Mosaic 
the evil-minded pad
faced 

cased of 
under ti 
s ( brist

A

PU.'

J<

and qi 
“Li 
cast ti 
The
n B v i n u

ye, who are 
e first stone.” 
analogy with

among you free from sin

the O’Brien-Deiss affair 

i

-LOP. COLE.

COLLEGE BR ID G E SUPERIOR
to 

“ The college bridge 
America with the except 
New York bridge clubs,’ 
man who made co m m e1 
tution.

any u 
: superi >r 
hi of Lur. played in t b 
said Ely Culberson, th 
bridge a national inst!

When questioned concerning the significance of 
bridge to the college man, the world's foremost 
contract authority said: *lt is for the colbge man, 
a- fo r everybody else, a mental relaxation of the 
highest order. Naturally, 
appeal 
of bridge to the college man is more universal 
since contract is distinctively a class game in th at 
only the higher type of mind is capable of enjoy­
ing it. Loth the bidding and play afford competi­
tive recreation 
that places a premium on skill 
and native intelligence.”

however, 

the 

Mr. Culberson advanced various r e a s o n s for 
'he unprecedented popularity of contract bridge.
First of all there is the basic cause of the g reat 
of 
nneriorit-v of ** ntra t over auction Then 

Th* Dai'* Texan student newt pt.blreafion of Th* Hal­
p u b lish * d o® th * c a m p u s o f th e U n iv e r ­
I n e a r -
i-vi r f n o r n i * e x c e p t M o n d a y , th r o u g h o u t th * lo n g

v e -- it* o f I e * » # . in 
sity a t A u s tin b y T h* 
j,■■ m'-wi, 

! • xa« S tu d e n t Pubiiestion*. 

Kdi* r ia l O fficer, 

6 . H a ll 1 2 6 , 1 2 2 . 1 2 7 , 

t e d 1 8 6 . T e le ­

p h o n e s 6161-61 (After IV* p. rn.. 

6187).

P r in te d by th e U n iv e r s it y P r e s s , A . C . W r ig h t, M a n a g e r . 
E n te r ed a e 
th e p o s to ff ic e at 
A u s tin , T e x a s .

c a s a B la tte r 

s e c o n d 

a t 

ffsb e e r ip tlo n p rice by m a il; F iv e d c liar* y e a r ly .

E d ito r 
A s s o c i a t e F>‘ 
Night S Ip*r 
Proof Ronde

Mildred T o o k # 
Bill Dotier

S p o rts E d ito r

E d ito r ia l W rifer*

 

R Pert L. Baldridge
J o e H o r n a d a y
 
 
Loflin Harwood
____________ C ecil B ah

J a m e s G la s s c o c k
S a m H o u s e h o ld e r , dr

F r e d S< b ff tier

Mabei Shelby 

Society and Theater E

E v a M ac P o r te r , 

tr.es Clranau. M.%*jrine H e n d e r s o n , L o v e ll

R a n e y , May ('hr: t o p h e i , V elm a S e a l y , P e g g y A y e r . 
P e g g y A x er.

S O C IE T Y S T A F F 

Jar I 

C

S P O R T S ST A F P 
W e s t . G ill D e w i t t . 
Marx, vt ddon liar

Ted T u r n e r, H e s t e r

NI

FOK THIS ISSI

Labella

V
Will Anyone Cain;

Will t h e r e be 
th e arini in it ai 
is la k i n g place over 
a t i he pr es en t I iou ? 
a r e involved in t h e 
w h ic h will be benefi 
Iii* as a citizen?

v benefit

d er iv e d f r o m 
toss e x a m i n i n g 
t h a t 
tht> Ca ct us e d i to rs h ip 
Do t h e s t u d e n t s w h o 
f ig h t g ai n e x p e r i e n c e 
icial to t h e m in t h e i r

ni

it y of W 
qty, a n d M<u 

e v a n o u 
ane find: 
I’ in it
th

[ nun 
N' a n ­
Use
-ally a1 
r t h e i r tr< 
cc h a d th

Iii r e a d i n g p a p e r s 
It ges ov er th e I nil cd 
t h e University is not 
cal sq ua bb le s . P r a c t 
universities art h av ir 
ol t h e schools t 
lat h 
Uni 
w o rr ie s a r e th 
Univ
California, th e 
O k l a h o m a Uni 
V e J
inc
versify. T h e pr 
for a rec ount. 
to impi a c h tin 
et rs a r e refusi 
st t in ic> y real<
< hie college 
m a k e s * he stat 
y o u n g f or sel 
“ It's difficult 
tw e e n r ig h t 
ce r ta in of th e 
into office. I 
it t h e r e w ere 
st u d en ts ."

c o i- 
s t h a t 
s p o l i t i- 
l e a d i n g
iole. borne 
r polit ic 11 
S o u t h e r n 
a s h i r.g to n . 
I ni-
l i a n a 
eipal req ue st seems to be 
lilt* ct hers a r e atte nipt ing 
■ officers, ami sonic offi- 
r to sent*. O u r tr o u b l e s 
t h a n th e a v e r a g e . 
in O k l a h o m a 
p i t -bident 
Tent t h a t s t u d e n t s a r e too 
t laims, 
g o v e r n m e n t. H e 
to kn o w t h e d i f f e r e n c e b e ­
nd wr ong . It is h a r d to be 
s t u d e n t s who w er e b e i n g put 
ie ide a m i g h t possibly w o rk 
m y w a y of bi ing sure of t h e

On t h e nth 

»r h a n d , one m e m b e r o f th e 
onts m a d e t h e r e m a r k t h a t 
IC >ard of 
ID
id t h a t t h e s t u d e n t s on t h e cam - 
he was g 
t h e i r g r o u p fights. He 
h a v i n g 
pus vc ere
ie lits coul d get 
c l ai m e d t h a t if 6, Oho st in 
something m u s t 
al o ng w ith ou t a w r a n g l e s<
life, h e con­
Le w r on g. 
f u t o n 
due h p r ob le m s , 
t i n n e d , t h e y will m e e t j u s t 
. vv bile in col­
a n d t r a i n i n g ut this n at u re 
lin one cour se
lege, will p r e p a r e t h e m as 
can.

In t h e i r 

L a y i n g all a r g u m e n t aside. most s t u ­
d e n t - w ou ld m u c h r a t h e r t h e w h o le t h i n g 
w as st tiled, as f ina ls are f a s t a p p r o a c h i n g . 
A r g u i n g t h r o u g h o u t th e a f t e r n o o n a n d f a r 
into t h e night will not aid one in his p r e ­
p a r a t i o n for tile exam s. W h y not t u r n t h e 
w h o l e m a t t e r o n e r to t h e di s c i p li n e com- 
m i tt e e an d p e r m i t 
t h e i r
r ulin g.

to m a k e 

t h e m 

Reducing Accidents
S w i m m i n g h a s increase d g r e a t l y d u r i n g 
t h e past d e c a d e , a n d with t h e p a r t i c i p a t i o n 
of m o r e i nd i v id u al s in this f o r m of ext rcise 
h a s co m e th e ie c e c i t y f o r s a f e a n d s a n e 
m e t h o d s to p r e v e n t d r o w n i n g s a n d s er io u s
i n j u r i e s .

T h e benefits of th e life s a v in g co ur se as 
o u tl in e d by C o ac h C. J. A ld e r s o n a r e m a n y .
First, t h e in d iv id u al must 
c or r ec tl y iii al m o s t an y bod y of w a t e r . 
S a f e t y m e a s u r e s a r e 
t a u g h t w h i c h 
involve t very f o r m of w a t e r activity. T h i r d , 
m e t h o d s of t r e a t i n g any ac c id en t s, a n d 
final ly, how’ to salt ly r< scue a p e r s o n w h o 
is u n a b l e to aid himself,

t h a n 

Railroad Relief
* * *

Our Outworn 
Econom ic System
* * *

SI H S

B y JA C K H U D S P E T H , JR.

S o m e o f t h o s e w h o f o u n d C a n d id a t e R o o s e v e l t ’* p r o ­

g r a m t o o v a g u e a r e n o w f i n d i n g P r e s i d e n t R o o s -e v e lt’s 

p r o g r a m t o o s p e c i f i c .

of
"flaming you th , w ho b e lie v e th a t J her parents. S aturday the kidnap- j products according to their value
it ceases to h e lp e r * were caught and $ do,OOO of j (their quality in relation to price)
it

( i ) The buyers’ selection 

exceeds wit, 
dc Wit. 

f 

a
parity 

On receipt of $80,000 Friday, j completely. Their reasons are com- 
10-year-old plex, b ut in the main, might be 

the kidnappers of 
“Peggy” 
setts, returned her unharmed to 

.NI? Math of Massaehu- j suggested as follows: 

Official Notice

books, 

ALL STUDENTS who have lost 
raincoats, etc., should 
stop by the Y. W. C. A. room in 
the Main Building and 
inquire 
about them before May 15. There 
are no glasses among the articles. 
There will be no sale of articles 
for the rest of the semester.

MARGARET PECK, 

student life secretary fo r women.

CAP AND GOWN Council meets 
Monday, May 8, at 2 o’clock in 

the Dean of Women’s office,

RUBY TERRILL, 

dean of women.

TH E HOUSEMOTHERS’ meeting 
for May has been postponed 

PRACTICAL ESPERANTO

(P re pa re d by Collier No gu es s and Mer edith G a r d n e r )

I X

Words are frequently derived 
from others by means of affixes, a 
nearly complete list of which has 
been given in these lesson*. But it 
is important for the student also 
to l»e acquainted with the meanings 
which can be derived by merely in­
terchanging the endings character­
istic of the parts of speech: - i , - o , 
-a, -e.

common. They may mean (with 
instruments) to employ, (with m a­
terials) to provide or garnish with, 
to produce or excrete, to act like 
or in the capacity of, (with crimea, 
arts, etc.) to practice or commit: 
brose* (a b rush), br oui (to b ru sh ); 
ta peto (wallpaper), ta yeti (to pa­
p e r ); burg otto (bud), burgout (to 
b u d ) ; rego (king), regi (to r e ig n ) ; 
muziJco (music), muziki (to play 
music).

( I ) Derivatives from particlea ; 
Prepositions may be made adverb­
ial when the object is understood 
by adding -e: an tau U>efore), an
Unto (beforehand). Likewise'p r e - 1 distinguish 
positions and adverbs are made 
into adjectives by adding -a: an­
ta aa (previous), nor (only), mtra 
(me re),

The derivation of the act cor­
responding to verbs thus derived 
from nouns is effected by -ad, to 
from
the piim ary substantive: re$udo 
(reign).

the derivative 

the money recovered,

England has refused to agree to 
| 
j Roosevelt’s o ffer ol a ta riff truce.
Germany’s envoy, now meeting 
with the President, says that the 
in jo lice imposed upon his nation 
bv the Versailles treaty must be
ten o n ed before he can promise 
m u c h , cooperation.

Japan has proposed a peace con­
and 

invited China 

ference and 
Russia to attend.

It All R O A D R E L I E F

For emergency railroad relief,
asked

has 

is greatly hampered by:

RUBY R. TERRILL,

dean of women.

from May IO to May 17,

(a) The natu re of most pro- 
ruets. Quality 
is not easily 
discernable, and inferiority is 
easily hidden.
(b) The number of available I 
choices. The buyer docs not I 
have the time to judge them t 
all.
(o) The power of advertis­
ing to determine the buyers’ 
..
selection on bases other than I (luring the summer i 
the value represented.
profits 

All 

Dormitory O penings 

A w ait Sum m er Plans

dormitories will be 

open

a p p r o p r e

tions are made for summer school 
by the Legislature which is now 
in session and if there are suffi­
cient applications, m anagers of the

(2) E norm ous 

have 
caused a concentration of wealth, 
ami since idle money is a loss to

is 

(in 

(2) Adverbial derivation*: (a) 
When adjectives are changed into 
adverbs, the meaning of the de­
the manner ex­
r i v a t i v e 
pressed by the adjective): agrabla 
(agreeable), ageable (agreeably). 
But a participle made adverbial 
means in or by committing an aet: 
kuntanto (while s in g in g ); nagante 
Ii sovigi.i (by swimming he was 
saved).

Lega jo
Twelve Little Chicks Went to 
College; Five Flunk Out. 
de Cee Hut Rice

tam andia pit 

Porkidoj al fairo lea j kokidoj al 
tut 
hob gin! Kin 
af< rot 
iSod, kvankum our la pa­
role de la fu ma mal nova limo len­
iii agada de la 
tils kil l Ja n isi tit 
porkulo, cia profesoro, kaj ce la 
pordisto en la K alogia de Kiln kudu 
ce la Cniversituto de Texas pavan 
diei al vi kiel Vera fan, he dek du 
kokidoj ja hurts universitutan ku­
ne eon.

. 

, 

, 

., 

.. 

bankruptcy 

immediate economies in flexible 

control over railroad holding com­
panies, and suspension for a year 
of the anti-trust laws as they ap­
ply to railroads.

Scottish Rite Dormitory will fol­
low the usual custom of rem ain­
ing open for the first six weeks 
only, Mrs. J. Ed Kauffman said.
Miss Martha C. Lockett stated 
that it is indefinite as to whether
, there will be enough students to
1r, llonnHory , mt if there are
ap ric atio n * Littlefield

Pf e s id e n t Roosevelt
Congress for l e g a t i o n involving j its owner, this has caused credit to | dorn,itorie8 have announced 
I n t 'creation of a r ederal co-ordin- become tot) easy to obtain. The 
and 
at or ti) work out and force i n t o ; combination of easy credit 
has 
laws 
i ra e tice 
lilt cad organization, for I ederal made selling at less-than-eost pro­
fitable to those who manage pro­
duction. The loss is shifted to the 
creditors and to all of the other
The adjective derived directly from 
oomiK'Utmv in the m.liutry, t h e r e - , 
a noun may mean either relative 
bv greatly multiplying the dotter j eBOU- h 
to, pertaining to, similar to, full 
value of the oiigtnai joss. Bank- j)orrn jtory will remain open.
of, made of, of the color of, etc.: 
raptly does not eliminate a firm 
(h u m an );
homo 
from the system, bul merely per-. for boih 
%
mils it to cancel or write down bs chudwell stated Mrs. C. F. Yea- i gtono (stone), ut oho (sto ny ); ova
debts, and 
ot production below 
competitors. 

Only such action can prevent a 
widespread default on 
railroad 
debts during the balance of tin 
year. Of course, all of the 
rail­
road owners and labor union- op­
pose the measure in their usual 
hort-sighted manner. They would 
government 
prefer to have the 
•ontinue to dole out money 
to 
ll mn through the R. F. C. Though 
I i* will be painful in the execution, 
-v>tem has not been working be- 
to organize the 
cause the success of a 
Jam es Miller, manager of Brack- 
business 
national 
single 
firm has not been dependent upon] enridge Hall, said the dormitory 
very 
the real value of its product or its would be open provided there is a
other services, and because selling a l session. Likewise, Little ( ampus
less-than-cost has become profit- Dormitory will be used for living
able for those who manage the ! Quarters for men this summer, Out­
| car Brunkenhoefer, manager, said.
producing and the selling. 
0

its co t per stated th a t Kirby Hail will be
its 0,!(.n for both terms, and Mrs. E.
j 'p Qry said th a t Newman Hall will
I also remain open for both terms,
To summarize, the competitive j Grace Hall will be open, Mrs. Mar- 

from an adjective may mean a be­
ing th a t is . . . (see -ul) or the 
quality of being . . . (see -cc). The 
former is exclusive with participles, 
which never 
-u h naganta 
take 
(swimmer). The latter is now the 
usual meaning: la cr so pri Savetio 
(the truth about Russia).

Roo uvelt’s plan 
amu onus into a 
system will ultimately be 
j beneficial to them and all 
i transportation industries.

(gold), ora (made of gold); arati-> 
go (orange), aranga (orange-col­
ored).

F . D .’S P O L I C Y I N D I C A T E S 
N E W E C O N O M I C S Y S T E M

(b) The noun derived directly j 

A new economic sysL*m is near 

Woman’s Building will be open

Summary an d P rediction 

te m g f Mrg> Pearl G . . 

tha Gavin said Friday, 

(m an ), homo 
? 

th at of 

reduce 

thus 

I 

. 

. 

(b) When nouns are change d to 
adverbs, the derivative is equiva­
lent to some preposition plus the 
Jen k i d okazis. D-ro O’. T. Grail, 
noun: tiokie (by night). But 
ii
profesoro en cd aka paikolagio, D-ro
/y. Klein kaj D-ro L. A. Jeff rent
may bi* from an adjective in itself] 
derived: In mo (light), In me (!u 
eaplome la emociojn de juno) in­
ruinously) from luma (luminous), 
fantij. IU cutis tro d, rn infnnctoj 
(c) Applied to verbs, -e — ante
ak h as tiajn sentojn kin limo, ko-
(d) Nouns anti adjectives: (a) j r o , natl sa to kaj amu andante kaj
vidanti aliajn personojn montri 
din, ail hi iii nu ski (jus hun iii; ka j 
ankati rn iii horas krion per kin 
iii paras esp-nini rum. . . .

D-ro Gray, kin retie na ak Ha en 
ha a-im ku it ii re jo kaj setts k i d oui 
decile direkti kokojn, aistia dek- 
duon da nun eledigintaj kokidoj 
ce Ut ovokidturejo. A n t nu ke 
iii 
eetis apereau eekaj Ii hurts ilia, en 
sia eubteri toga laboratordo en vita 
el la konst run joj de la V nivcreita­
ts, kie nenivj mat ara J gvkokoj pa­
ris d n si ihn en la diversa j vocaj 
krioj. Iii est is la pie) juno.) novuloj 
en la ha rn paso, run iii ne aerie Hon.
------------ o------------

Penalties Assessed 

In Discipline Cases

Three discipline cases considered 
Thursday resulted 
in the assess­
m ent of minor penalties against 
two students and the dismissal of 
one case for want of sufficient 
evidence, V. I. Moore, dean of 
student life, said Saturday.

The cases arose when liquor was 
found in the rooms of those s tu ­
dents questioned, Dean Moore said.

( I) I ’orbs, nouns, ami adjectives: 
(a) The noun formed immediately 
from a verb denotes the act or 
state: mango (an eating, meal), 
parolo (a speaking, word), foresto 
(absence). 
I t may also denote re­
sult or product: art ti (to sweat), 
sri to (sw eat),

(b) Adjectives derived 

from 
verbs indicate agency (as a char­
acteristic) or capacity: senkariga 
(depilatory).

(c) The verb formed directly 
from an adjective means to be . . . 
pro va (rig h t), pro v i (to be right). 
Verbs formed from nouns are very

the 

t i t r e s - c o ; for * everything, I ? ou? ced the, ? ° n f y of j j f . „ 

urse
so I g u t 
“ Mort

‘ 
lame
that ha)

me thing to do with it. 

people save m oney by stayin g a t home , 

( i ) Since w ages 

and passing an evening at bridge ra th e r than go- ’ nation’s buying power 
ing out and spending money. Then, I think I can J level should follow 
say, without being egotistical, th a t I have been changing price level. During t he 
a factor. My Blue Book ha-, grossed IO times as I depression, 

the wage 

level 

, 

. , , 

In an address to the United 
States Chamber of Commerce
the 
i
I hursday night, the President an_ making. It will not be socialism, i
! capitalism, communism, or any of | 
lb(l other “ isms,” but a new by- 
brid, the form of which 

Deal toward business. Briefly, it 
1 is as follow s: 

• , 

_* 

. 

at hand. The depression will not j OFFER EXPRESS SERVICE 
be over until it is well in 

r^ 1e 

Lines have resumed 

( lyde-Mallory Steamship
their sum-

e^ e a s service, was stated
in a letter to The Daily Texan
be
low -rate w eekly sailings to and
liners
the j jmlusti'ial groups with close r e b - i bocking at points along the coast 

is now I o ffic e Saturday. There will 
It will 

the wage probably involve semi-autonomous! ^rom Galveston, with 

determ ine the oniy dimly discernable. 

closely 

the 

tions to the state, and some quasi 
(par 

has governmental corporations 

ernmental relationships, extending 
social

l e a r n to s w im mud 

as all other bridge books put together—-re- I (}r°PPtl(1 fa r b d o w t h .e Pf10* leve1, I ticulariy 

„ 
among 
and prices arc- now beginning an j There will be new economic-gov-1 control and social planning, 
upward trend. Therefore, the gov-

utilities). I possibly into the field of 

the 

mind me to give you a eopy when you’re going.

I inally, there vxs the much babyhood match , ernrnen|- agks th a t there be no fur- t 
I played against Mr. ; fber reductions in wages, and th at I 

th at Mrs. Culbertson and 
Lenz and Mr. .Jacoby. That made the fron t page 
of every newspaper in America. Not only that, 
bul r>f000 words daily were cabled to Europe.

the average wage scale be raised 
in accord with the rising 
price
level.

i 

t i

instruction--, 

T h r o u g h t h e s e 

“ The match proved unquestionably the super­
ior! V of the Culbertson system. As you know we
kept a record of every ail

(2) U nfair competition is bad
t h e d i r e c ­
for everyone. The competitors in
tors of life s av in g w o r k a r e st riv in g to d e ­
to
industry are experted 
v el o p a t e c h n i q u e a m o n g life s a v e r s a n d 
to prevent over-
r e d a c e t n e d e a t h r a t e f r o m d r o w n i n g . A r- Now, m all that time, my wife and I had only I pr(xluctjon? 
unfair
prevent 
t h o u g h t h e f e a r s u r r o u n d i n g w a t e r a c t i v i - one and one-half more honor tricks than did Mr. waj?es< an(j to eliminate improper 
ties h a 
selfish
Still c e r t a in h i d d e n d a n g e r s w h i c h m a y re- margin. Nor can that be explained by saying we minorities who wish to compete 
suit in s e v e r e i n j u r y or d e a t h t o t h e s w i m - ; are better bridge players. All four of us were with “ cut-throat" prices will not 
m e r o r b o a t m a n . 
brilliant and blundersome in turn. It was not th a t I cooperate to achieve these ends,
Re as o n and sanity art* t e n e t s u p o n which we were better bridge players, but that we played I the government will aid industry
to 
in “ bringing such minorities 
understand that their u n fair prac­
tices are contrary to a sound pub­
lic policy.”

O', e r e o m o large) ’, th o r* a re Leu* and his partner. Yet we ■■■on by a considerable w0! king conditions.” If 

ngl* hand th a t was played. “ O’ 
work together
i n u t* 
. 

-Wisconsin Cardinal.

system.

Jette

t0 

, 

, 

, 

sharks, whirlpools, 

life saving rests. Individuals are t a u g h t 
to keep a w ay from w a te rs in which may 
r<*st 
concealed 
or 
w r e c k a g e ; t 
/ are cautioned to k eep az­
an close to -bore as possible or at a ny r a t e ' 
know their capacity and e n d u ra n c e a n d 
not act ra-hly.

F if ty - t w o c a n d i d a t e s will e n g a g e in e x ­
a m i n a t i o n s f or senior R e d Cross certifi­
cates next w e e k . Directors of the work 
point with pride to the fact t h a t t h e r e have 
be en f e w e r pe o p l e d r o w n e d 
in t h e pa st 
several years and they feel t h a t th e new 
vs iii aid in k e e p i n g t h e d e a t h 
c a n d i d a t e 
r a te 
from d r o w n i n g a t its p r e s e n t low 
level.

When we put off until tomorrow the thing th at
should have been done yesterday, it is most likely 
that it never will be done.

The b e t way to answer s o m e people is to ignore

them.

TD reason o m e people never arrive is because

they novel had a destination.

Reversal of P olicy 

This is something new! Up to 
now our government has ignored 
all unpleasant facts, and insisted 
th at the competitive system of un­
controlled private business enter­
prises was and could take care of 
itself. Governmental interference 
with private business would be an 
infringem ent on personal rights, 
This was the essence of Mr. Hoov­
e r ’s “ rugged individualism.”

Dancing Only Rum or
About a we ek ago the T e x a n c a r r ie d a

site of Tex an do not p e r m i t t h e i r cla ss 
The competitive or Adam Smith 
p e r io d s to b e t a k e n up w i t h d a n c i n g o r 
economic system may be outlined 
a n y o t h e r social e n t e r t a i n m e n t . T h e only 
as follows: Business, through un-
d a n c i n g d u r i n g t h e class p e r i o d t h a t is p e r ­
lilt ed by t h e U niv ers it y t a k e s p l a c e a t t h e j^ntrolicd competition, will rcgu- 
ry)
J ’o m e n ’s G y m n a s i u m , w h e r e only
W
> Dung ladies t a k e cl o g g in g or i n t e r p r e t i v e J b(, those who continue to exist, for 
consumers will buy their pro­
t h e n p h y s ic a l 
t r a i n i n g . E v e n t h e social a f f a i r s of 
buy 
g r o u p s on t h e c a m p u s m u s t be p l a c e d o n from those who produce inferior
T h e story w a s w r i t t e n by a n o v e r Indus- t h « social c a l e n d a r at t h e D e a n ’s office . products or from those who sell 
i at more than a fair price, and 
( lasses at t h e U n iv er s it y a r e c a r r i e d on therefore, meh firms will fad and

s h o rt f e a t u r e to t h e e f f e c t t h a t in c e r t a i n (la n c in g as one 
t h e p h o n o g r a p h w a s used 
tv ping chi * 
for d a n c i n g p u r p o s e s . 

ipious jo u r n a l is m s tu d e n t . C e r t a i n m e m b e r s in o r d e r t h a t c h a p e r o n s m a y be p r e s e n t, 
of t h e t y p i n g cia s h a d s p o k e n a b o u t t h e 
{int 
pus

t h e l e c t s , Consumers will not 

f o r m ^ ot 

Th o r u m o r s p r e a d aooux uiiui it wu« w»u iiiipic.vwuii 

as a fa t, T h e r e p o r t e r t u r n e d in t h e L<n\v, of e n t e r t a i n m e n t f o r t h e s tu d e n t s, it wo uld . 
w h ic h m a v h a v e h ft a d e c i d e d l y l a ls e im- like to c o r r e c t t h a t i m p r e s si o n at this time. 
pi chs id n with t h e r o a d e r s o f tho T o x a n . 

Some economists have been 
( ’lasses a t t h e U n iv er sit y a r e c o n d u c t e d in pointing out for several years that 

a;s0 $ror> out of the syste
Competition Failed

Classified Ad Section

CJ^S1FJIEJ^RATE3 

M axim um 20 W ord*

rimes

P r i c e 

E e c k E x t r a W o r d

• .30 
SS 
.70 
I OO 
S. SO

Ie
2c
3c
4c
16c

B U S I N E S S D I R E C T O R Y 

I
a
X

I ase.

I m o n t h

81 OO per Un* 
m inim um th ree 
line*

O th er Ret** on R equest

ANNOUNCEMENTS
S< H O O N LH V I L L E — S a n d w i c h e s and eold 
l o w e r p r i c e s w i t h b e t t e r 
s e r v i c e , Sati^facV in n 
An 
ideal p la c e to t r e a t y o u r d a t e . 8 0 t h a nd 
G u a d a l u p e , ____________________

iruaiviixteeit. 

d r in k s at 

FOR SALE

w r it e r . 

FO K S A L E — K e m m R t o n 

P o r t a b l e t y p e ­
in g o o d c o n d it o r y A b a r g a in 
for c a s h . E l b e r t S t u b b l e f i e l d . IS IG C ol­
o r a d o S t r e e t . P h o n e 8 6 6 0 .

N IC K I , Y 

FURNISHED APTS.
a p a r t m e n t s 

f u r n i s h e d 

w it h
sleeping pore he*: 1206 W est Ave. 605 
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16th. *2 1 8 ; 1»13 W hitis, 

W 
114 K. 32nd. 074 0.

LOST AND FOUND
L O S T : S m a l l S w i s s w r i s t w a t c h . I n s c r i p ­
t io n o n b a c k : " F a t h e r a n d M o th e r , t o 
B e a t r i c e
__________________
n o t e b o o k 

B e a t r i c e . J u n e , 1928.'* 
Kants at 7823, 
L O S T — G r e ek 

in 
C lark Fi el d g r a n d s t a n d . P l a i n e 2 - 4 4 9 6 , 

t e x t a n d 

C all 

 

C. E . S l e d g e .

MISCELLANEOUS
C A S H for old c l o t h i n g , w a r d r o b e t r u n k s ,
or a n y t h i n g o f v a lu e . I b u y old g o ld . 

I,. L A V E S . 2 1 7 E a s t 6th . 9 2 2 9 .
HY T O N E S T A T I O N E R Y S P E C I A L - A 
5tn- p a c k a g e p ap er a n d a 2 0 c p a c k a g e 
e n v e l o p e s all fo r 4 9 c . Y o u ’v e had 
it be - 
f o r e a n d you k n o w w h a t It Is. H A G E ' S

W ANTED
j WAKED- reliable s t u d e n t t o k e e p sales 
for automobile d e a le r . F a c u l t y 
j 
th 
r eq u ir e d . A p p llf ■OC W e s t 
' reft - el 
I 5th Street.

W I L L B A Y C A S H f o r us e d t y p e w r i t e r s , 
1 < I«I i i j j.: m a c h i n e , a n d o f f i c e f u r n i t u r e .
A. S . Hull, S t a t i o n e r . 2 0 4 W e s t Gth.
P h o n e GI4G.

THE DAILY TEXAN
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

CAFES

A S C I I • B

S U I , I . I V A N ’S D I N I N G H A L L , ^04 W e s t 
1 9 t h S t r e e t . H o m e c o o k e d m e a l * s e r v e d 
fa m i l y Ntyle. V e al roa ^t , p or k s a u s a g e , 
fr u it a nd a ll kin d* o f v e g e t a b l e s . Milk, 
te a a n d c o f f e e a n d d e s s e r t fo r all. H o t 
b i s c u i t s 
fo r d i n ­
f o r s u p p e r , c o r n b r e a d 
ner. 2 6 c .

a t 

H a r v a r d . 

v e r s i t y , G e r m a n y . C o a c h i n g 

COACHING
I ’. J. D O H M E N , P h . D . G r i e f s w a l d U n i ­
in G e r ­
r e a s o n a b l e 
m a n and m a t h e m a t i c s 
r a t e s . E x p e r i e n c e a t 
2 6 0 2 
G u a d a lu p e . P h o n e 1 863.______ _____________
F l o r i s t s
B E A U T I F U L c o r s a g e s a nd 

fl or al d e c o ­
r a t i o n s f o r a ll s p r i n g a f f a i r * . R e m e m ­
f l o w e r s . W A T S O N ' S 
S a n Gabrie l, 

b e r M o th e r w i t h 
F L O W E R P L A G E , 8 4 0 7 
P h o n e 2 - 2 7 4 6 .
HILL B E R G M A N arid M ea d o r H a m i l t o n 
is J o h n 
B a r r y m o r e in " T O P A Z , " a n d t h e t i c k e t s 
ar e ut 
t h e y ’ll
IL Hall 11 9. W e k n o w 
'
it . 
U k e 

. n u f s a id . T h e p i c t u r e 

. 

. 

 

 

LAUNDRIES
STUDENT RATES
HOME LAUNDRY

l

l

 

P H O N E 
3 T 0 2 
NEWS STAND

.

CLOTHING
H I G H E S T P R I C E S pa id fo r Second hand 
c l o t h i n g , s h o e n a n d h a t s . W e a l s o bu y 
la d ies ' c l o t h e s . P h o n e 8 7 1 7 , or c a ll by 
4 0 7 E a s t S i x t h .
PLUMBERS
~ 
E. K A V E N . S i n c e 1 8 9 0 , q u a l i t y p l u m b i n g 
i c e 
b o x e s r elin e d , g a r d e n h o s e rep air ed . 1 4 0 3 
L a v a c a . P h o n e 6 7 6 3 .

l a w n m o w e r s s h a r p e n e d , 

r e p a ir s , 

RECORDS
W O U L D y o u like to S h u f f l e O f f ti) H u b 
f a i n ” w i t h th e B o s w e l l S i s t e r s ? T h e i r 
t h e 
r e c o r d in g 
" 4 2 n d 
is hac ked 
J . Ii. 

n e w B r u n s w i c k 
a b o v e 
l i n y y o u r r e c o r d a t t h e 
S t r e e t . " 
R E E D M U S IC CO.. 8 0 6 C o n g r e s s .

s o n g a n d 

f e a t u r e s 

by 

TAILORS

W H Y N OT h a v e 

t h e m a n w h o m a k e s 
c l o t h e s d o y o u r c l e a n i n g a n d p r e s s ­
ing'.’ He 
t h e m a n w h o k n o w s h o w . 
R i f t s B R OS, T a i l o r s . 116 W. 7 t h , p h o n e
2 - 2 7 7 9 .

is 

TYPING

F O R E X P E R I E N C E D 

lad y s t e n o g r a p h e r , 
w h o l e or p a r t t i m e , pie c e w o r k . c l e r ­
ical. R in g 6 6 1 7 , e s p e c i a l l y m o r n i n g s a n d 
n ig h t . M ollie C. A llis o n , 180 7 E a st A v e .
I H E S E S T Y P E D : N e a t l y a nd a c c u r a t e l y , 
6c p a g e ; c a r b o n s , 2c. Wor k c a ll e d for 
nnd d e liv e r e d . P h o n e 3 4 1 9 b e f o r e 7 p.m . 
S u n d a y .

TYPEWRITERS
A ll M a k e s T y p e w r i t e r s R e n t e d , 
E a s y P a y m e n t s .
B o u g h t , Sold, 

T Y PEW K I T E R EXC! (A N G E 

n o E a s t T e n t h 

P h o n e 2 - 3 k * 3

N K W B O O K S c o m i n g 
T h a t W e n t A w a y 

Man
a n d
" T h u n d e r W i t h o u t Rain." N A S W O R T H Y 
A A KI N 
T H E 
H U D D L E .

" T h e 
for A w h i l e ’ 

L I B R A R Y , 

R E N T A L 

it ll 

I k

W e h a v e t h e 
B E S T R E N T 
T Y P E W H I T E R S 
in A u s t i n . 
STICK'S 
9 t h a t L avaca— 6 1 3 4

s
ti ward
to s e l L . 
others ward 
to buef.
PROFIT

t h .r o u . g k o a r

WANT ADS

WHERE TO ROOM 
THIS SUMMER
C OO L, c o m f o r t a b l e r o o m s or a p a r t m e n t s , 
n e a r new H o m e E c o n o m i e s B ld g. R e n t ­
a l s t o s u i t t i m e s . R e s e r v e n o w fo r s u m ­
m e r . 2 4 i l l U n i v e r s i t y A v e . 4 9 0 7 .
T W O Nf(~T;T.Y~ F U R N I S H E l f ” ROOMS 
n e w 
til e d 
h o u s e ; will r e n t r o o m s t o g e t h e r or s e p ­
to m a t u r e p e r s o n s o n ly . T e le ­
a r a t e l y ; 
phone 2 0 1 4 6 .

b a t h r o o m ; 

o p e n i n g 

i n t o 

P r o f e s s o r s c o n n e c t e d with T h e f u h r e r - 1 all se riousness.

1 . . . 
I t h i s system w a s b r e a k i n g d o w n 6c a n d 1 0 c s t o k e , 2 4 o a G u ad alu p e .

, . 

, 

, 

,

 

 Su n d a y , m a y 7 ,1 9 3 3

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

Austin Mercli ants Must Buy - M ust.Replenish 
Their Stock--Just Like the University Student! 

Austin merchants have just
recently bought —

for

6,500 University Students

the smartest 

the most 

practical the finest 

summer merchandise

Think how far in advance of s u m m e r A ustin M erchants 

must plan and prepare in order that they might have the 

right kind of clothing for students w hen they get ready 

to buy. All these plans have gone through. The m er­

chandise is arriving daily an d the do w n to w n stores and 

cam pus stores are proudly displaying in their windows 

the new su m m er merchandise, which, by the way, is 

priced the lowest in years. T heir advertising in T he 

Daily I ex an is telling students just what IS new, and how 

little it costs. Buy your s u m m e r clothes n o w —it s su m ­

mertime, and you should be w ea rin g sum m er clothes.

Your University Newspaper—The Largest College Daily

The only daily newspaper in Austin which reaches the 

entire faculty and student body of T h e 

University of T e x a s

N

 P a g e s ix

' T H E D A I L Y 

T E X A N

SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1313

Longhorns and Aggies Tie in Hot Triangular Track Meet
STEERS TAKE SECOND TILT FROM BEARS , 3-2

Owls Only 4 Points Behind 

MIRACLES OF S P O R T - b y Edgren

In Closest Battle of Year
Al ex Cox Goes Under His Conference Mark 
In Quarter; Meyer Stars

S p e r m ! to The 1‘a ily T exa n

HOUSTON, May 6.— The hot­
in years, with 
test track meet 
team s of The University of Texas, 
Texas A & M.« and Rut Institute 
compot ok ended in a 68-68 dead­
lock between the Steers and the 
A sr sr i es here this afte rn o o n . The 
Owls were close behind with 54 
points. Abience of Ed Holloway,
The
FORT WORTH, Mav 6.
oa - n > ar. and Ray Harbour, .riel-, Southwest Conference coif
a n d
Jar half-miler, p rolanly prevented J tennis tournaments will be held at 
a Rice victory. 

Conference Meets 
Scheduled For 
Next Week

$ p f rial to T he D aily Triraft

 year May lg 

j T c r ^

in en - 
Ext ' Rent performances 
cry event were turned in, but 
a 
feature was Alex C - \‘> 48.5 time 
in the quarter, which was 
.3 of 
conference 
a seco nd under his 
rec* rd of last year.

veteran 

Ed Meyer. 

Steer 
spr nter, won firsts 
the hun­
dred and two-twenty and ran w ith 
relay 
the winning Texas 
both 
teams to chalk up 12% points and 
win high scoring honors.

in 

The lum inary:

Track Eve nt *

120 high hurdles: Rand ow, A. 
A M ; Herring. A. A- M.; Billimek,

it a tie. or did t he Ag-
7

f i e * win

pl ac e 

D i s p a t c h e s f r o m Ho u s t o n S a t ­
ur d a y night t h o w e d a 5 8 - 5 8 tie 
b e t w e e n Texan and A. Sc M. for 
fi rst 
tr i an g ul a r 
in the 
m e e t , with Ri c e third wi t h 54 
point*. A che c k , h o w e v e r , of 
t he 
a c c o m p a n y i n g 
t h e s e f i g u r e s s h o w e d A. & M. 
t o h a v e 58 % poi nt s 
to 57 % 
5 4 for Rice. 
f o r T e x a s and 
ti. > 
W h e r e was 
t o t al s , 
in 
the T e x a n ’s c a l c u l a t i o n s ?

in t he s u m m a r y — or 

t h e e r r or — in 

s u m m a r y 

A. Si M.; Oliver, Rice. Time 15.1 

Half Mile run: Schulze, Rice; 
Adams, Texas; Edwards, Texa-; 
R. Cook, A. & M. Time, LSI .7.

4 40 yard relay: Texas team of 
Blitch, Stafford, Cox. and Meyer, 
first; Rice. second. Time, 42.6.

Two-mile run; Blakcney. Texas 
Funnies, A. & M .; Storm, Texas; 
Marquez, A. & M. Time 9.49,

220 yard low hurdles: Herring, 
A. & M.; Randow, A. A M .; S ta f­
ford, Texas; Morris, A, & M. 
Time, 23.8.
Mde 

of 
Blitch. Archer, Meyer. Cox, first; 
A. & M., second. Time: 3:20.8.

relay, Texa* team 

4 4 0 yard dash: Cox, Texas; A t ­
kins, A. & M .; Blitch, Texa-, Ad- 
rhcks. A. &. M. Time. 48.5.

IOO yard dash: Mever, Texas; 
Kohler, A. & M.; Hutzler, R i e e; 
BaJlanfant, Rice. Time. IO.

One mile run: Archer. Texas; 
F. Cook, A. M .; Dubois, A. & M.; 
Cohen, Texas. Time, 4:30.

220 yard dash: Meyer, Texas; 
Kohler. A. & M.; Hutzler, Rice, 
Word, Texas. Time, 21.9.

F i e l d E v e n t s 

Shot put: Burk, Rice; Irwin. A. 
& M.; Johnson, Rice; Petty, Rice. 
Distance, 47 feet I 1-4 inches.

Pole uauit: Reid, Riel ; Sewell, 
Texas; Hester, A. & M., tied for 
second; Dunks, Texas. Height, 12 
feet, 6 inches

an{1 j
20. The tennis matches will more 
than likely be played on the Frog 
court- while the divot diggers will 
the North 
meet for honors on 
lo­
i- 
Hills course. This course 
cated directly behind the Chris­
tian campus.

The University of Texa- Long­
both 
horns are favored to win 
tournaments. Their net squad is 
reported 
to be better this year 
than ever before. The same report 
comes from Houston, where 
the 
Rice Institute racket wielders are 
working 
in dead earnest prepar­
ing for the forthcoming meeting.
S t e e r s S t r o n g

The S t e e r s also boast a -tro ng 
golf team this year and the hon­
ors seem well bent in their direc­
tion, S. M. lh also looms in this 
division along with the Rice Owls. 
I . C. U. will depend tm 
Jimmy 
Walkup to bring in honors in the 
individual play. He recently de­
feated Dennis L avender, S. M. I*, 
star number one man, in a hotly 
conterted match over a Dallas 
course. These two are b u rn in g up 
the North Texas competition this 
year and should stage a real bat­
tle when they meet for conference 
honors. Walkup is playing his first 
year of varsity golf while Lav­
en d e r is a v e te ra n .

burned up the cinders in the half- 
mile run, tra v e rsin g the two lap 
in one minute. 55.4 se c ­
event 
ond-. His mark bettered 
the 
Southwest Conference record set 
by Adolph Schiller in 1932. It was 
also a natio nal schoolboy record.

M arion Asbell, Jo h n R eagan,
H ouston, 
a t h l e t e , 
smashed the shot put record by 

all-around 

Milnor of Colmesneil set the only 
record Friday which stood up un­
the terrific pace set by the 
do! 
300 high school boys rn the meet 
Saturday. Milnor tossed tho jave- 
line 192 fee t, nine inches to b re a k 
the former mark of 190 feet, three 
inches.

Track and weather conditions 
wer© alino-t perfect for the color­
ful events. A very slight wind 
was blowing from the south favor­
ing the dash men slightly, but the 
advantage was not too much to 
change the times set by the “hot­
ter than hot” contestants.
i n T r a c k 
F i n a l s 

D R IV E S 

IN T H R E E R U N S 

W ITH O U T M A K IN G A H I T /

Hr

C a r e y s e l p h
CH 1CAGO WHITE 
SOX, ‘DROVE B op 
SEEDS HOME 3 
TIMES WITHOUT 
HI TTI NG SAFELY. 
S E E D S WA S ON 
T H I R D EACH TI ME 
SELPH CAME 

TO BAT.
CHICAGO DULY. Cf32

C a n n o n -B a l l

B a k e r
HAS COVERED
N O R E T H A N
3 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0
HULES 
I N 
GASOLINE- 
D R I V E N 
V E H IC L E S .

l h EADE OE A 
NIEH WIND A. Et, 
GUNTER, Pl A DE l> 
2 0 DOH SE CDTI VS 
SHOTS.N BULLSEYE 
a t 3 0 0 a n d 9 0 0
YARD RANCES,
W INNING C IT Y O F 
OTTAWA NI ATC ti-
Aud I 432.

©BV

Eddie Price Hurls 
Exhibition 
Victory

Special to T he Daily T e x a n

in an 

WACO, May 6.— Kroney 

out- 
pitched Price and Baylor outhit 
exhibition 
the Longhorns 
game today at Katy Park, 
but 
Texas eked out a three to two vic­
the Bruins*
tory by virtue of 
j 
.. .
w a r d 
made it 
only the 
ference percentages.

Frog Nine 
Licks Aggies, 
5-1

Senior Activities 
To Begin Monday 
With T Vespers

S pecial 

fa T h e D aily T e x a n 

COLLEGE SATION, May 6.— ] Dance Drama, Swingout

Garden Parties, Tea, Shows,

I r-\ 

r \ 

o

Texas Christians’ Horned Frogs J 
maintained their Southwest Con-
i

Dn Program

,

 

in the 

in the 

T e x a s S c o r e s

the Cadets to two hits. 

Three consecutive singles 

seventh when five are as follows: a garden 

• . 
victory f erencc lead Saturday when they j day> May 8 

Baylor scored first in the third 
when Reeves singled to 
center 
field, scoring Freels. Texas came 
back in the fourth, Roy singling, 
being advanced on V iebig’s sacri­
fice. January got to first on Lee’s 
error and Rundell singled, scoring 
Key and January.

Senior Week, beginning M on­
. 
, n<i ]astinR UTlt j Sat.
in fielding. T o d a y s 
two straight for 
exas, j defeated the Texas Aggies 5 to I. I urday, May 13, wiP open with
first -rountmR in the con-1 HerMj Kin7y_ Fr0(, „ arter( helll J e w e l l vesper service, honoring
outgoing senior members of the
a1- Y. WL C. A. cabinet in the girls 
lowed the Frogs to knot the count j study hall, Monday at 5 o’clock 
Mary Lynn 7 oun;r, vespers chair­
at one all in the fourth after the 
man, announced Saturday.
Aggies had tallied 
first 
Other activities that will hon<’r 
o f f a walk, sacrifice and error.
the 1 9 3 3 senior? during the week
The Frogs’ b i g inning, however,
was 
party 
blows, one a double by Kinzy, tf‘ven by the Faculty Women’s 
ane* f taft of the Dean of Wo* 
and a walk gave them three runs. 
6:30 to 8 
Tuesday night, 
They added the fifth in the sev- j 
enth inning with three more sin- ®LC*(H 
.acu*ty W o m e n s
a total o f Club, ^ 1 0 Wfcitos;* tea g o r i n g
gles, 
U niV°r*
eleven hits for the tilt. 
by 
^ ^ v e r ­
u- J* 
\N ednesday after-
* <> Hock*
hesb

Kroney pitched himself out of 
two bad holes, and Texas scored 
the winning run in 
eighth 
when Lee threw wildly attempting 
to get Price out at home. Baylor 
in the eighth 
made another run 
when Clem doubled 
center 
iwprek Kro -during the first three innings but n*™> ^
field, scoring Stollenwerck. Kro 
, , 
Twerck. Kro- 
Tovo* uiHorv w eakened later and was replaced 
Texas hitters 
ney struck out nine
by Moon in the ninth after all of 
and Price struck out four Bay­
the fire works were over.
lor batters. It was a hard game I 
for Baylor to lose. with two thou- j 
sand guest high senool 
students j 
from central Texas in the stands, j 
B O X S C O R E 

, :45 Wednesday night.
A senior garden party will be 
given, by the Scottish Rite Dor­
the dormitory 
mitory staff at 
Thursday, May 
l l , from 5 to 7 
o’clock; Cap and Gown initiation 
will be held rn Main Building 106, 
at 7 :30 o’clock, Thursday night ;
meeting will be held
if Griffith— Freshman Field, 4:15 Friday, May 12, at 6 o’clock and
terioi swingout from 6:30 to 7:30 
o’clock.
o’clock; and Bit and Spur Horse 
Show, Woodlawn Polo Field, Sat-

ier, shut put the Frogs in order ™>r s Mansion 

, a Dance Drama, given by Orc
. 

Baseball— Czech Club vs. House j senior class 

Intramurals

Jake Mooty, starting Cadet hur- 

S c h e d u l e f o r M o n d a y

A B R H PO 

 10> from 4 

_ . , 
k 

giving 

them 

_ ... 

the 

. f

to 

at 

at 

lf 

5 

? 

„ 

0

( 

, 

. 

I 

. 

, 

HIGH WIND 
G E - I BIZ A T E D S Y 5 / g 
M A L C O L M ' S R A C I N G 
C A K COL/L D SMA**
hjs Hee*.

 

# 3 - 2 0

 

,

Kamrath, Weller Take 
State Doubles Crown

B y G O R D O N P E A S E
T e x a n S p o r t * S t a f f

Bobby K a m ra th an d E d g a r W eller of A ustin u pset the defending 
champions from last yea-. George and Russell Ball of El Paso in the 
finals o f the boys’ doubles of the Interscholastic S late tennis meet 
afb moon. Paschal 
6-3, 7-5, 6-4 at the Penick Courts Saturday 
Walthall of T h o m as J e f f e r s o n in San A nton io defeated Jack Moore 
• t i ’ :. 
finals of the boys’ sin;
mon*.

. I d, 0-2 

Iou I na*

’

( 3 ) 
T e x a s 
A liken man, ss 3 
McDowell, 2b 
Roy, cf 
Yiebig. 3b 
January, 
Baebel, rf 
Rundell, 
Blanton, c 
Price, p 
Hilliard, lf 
Miller, r f .. .

lb 

Totals.

.32 3 

5 27 I I 

3

H P O

A B R
0
5 
0 
5 

2

I
IO

B a y l o r ( 2 )
Lee, 3b 
Reeves, cf 
Stollen- 

wreck, 2b 

Clem, c 
Bulger, lb .. 
Kroney, p 
Barnett, rf 
Gamel, ss 
Parks, 

lf __

... a 
4 
4
...4

Hulda Vordenbaum and i Ellen 
W e rn e r o f C i b o l o d e fe a te d Jew el 
Davidson 
and Clera Golden of 
Roby 
in the finals of the girls’ 
doubles 6-3, 6-1.

Alva Mao Craig had roached the

8 2 7 IO 

Coach Marty Karow’s 

unde- 
feated freshman baseball team will 
meet the Austin High Maroon* at 
Claik Field Monday 
3:30 
o ’clock, Karow announced Satur- man bv Kroney

T otajs 
.38
I
Summary-
Two-base hits, Kro­
ney, Clem; stolen base, January; 
earned runs, Texa- 2, Baylor 2 ; 
base on balls, off Kroney I, Price 
I; s ruck out, by Kroney 9, Price 
J; hit batsmen, Price and Anken- 
double play, An-
; ken man to McDowell to Rundell;
The frosh diamond stars h a v e! sa,crifices, January, Clem; wild

at 

of Wichita

Irma * line 

Saturday m o rn in g by de- t a j *

final
fearing 
Fails 6-2, 6-1 
in her semi-final yet to suffer a defeat, holding 
match, and Dorothy Davidson had four wins over Austin High, Waco 
won her semi-final match by de- High, and Austin State Hospital.
feating Margaret Weed of Ald- 
lene 5-7, 6-1. 6-0. 

P i t c h i n g B a c k b o n e 

A pitching sta ff composed o f 
Norman Branch, Richard Midkiff, |

Ci bol o T a k e s M a t c h 

pitch, Kroney; umpire, Evans.

-.........-.... - 

O -...................... - 

,

Water Polo Team

#

| Q M e e t A f i f f i f l C S

( raig of Masonic
: tossing the bal) 53 feet, two inch- Home in Fort W orth de fe a te d Dor
tho 
es. Asbell’s 
othy Davidson o f G eorgetow n 6-1,
mark set by Wedeman of Matador 
7-5 in tho finals of the girls’ tour­
sn the same meet.
nament.

thro w b e tte re d 

Alva Mae 

C r a i g W i n s

Frosh Meet 
Austin Hi 
Monday

Mi n t e r to S pe a k

forfeit urday afternoon, May 13.

3:30 

I n d e p e n d e n t D i v i s i o n 
H o r s e s h o e D o u b l e s
o’clock— Double 
(B ’s vs. B ’s) vs. McCrory, Evvert 
(House of G riffith ); Schon and j 
Cowen 
and Sheppard (A. C. E .) . 
F r a t e r n i t y D i v i s i o n 

The Rev. W. L. Minter will 
(Tejas Club) vs. Bigley j speak at the vespers program Mon- 
day. His a dress will be on the
J form of a message to seniors, and
4 o’clock— Hunter and Laney a special invitation is extended to 
(S. A. E.) vs. Rodgers and John- all senior students. Students, mein- 
son (Chi Phi); Simpson and Fos- bets of the faculty, and friends 
invited to attend. Ruth 
ter (SP E ) vs. Cronin and Hurst j are also 
(Chi P h i); Brown and Russell Deveny will play a prelude, and 
(Chi Phi) vs. Sayles and Leary special music vri’l be given by a 
(B K E .); W olff and Lipshitz ( T a u ; student of the Texas School of 
Delta Phi) vs. Noel and McEvoy , Fine Arts. Bertha Humbert, senior 
(Beta Theta P i). 

J cabinet member, will preside.

D e p a r t m e n t a l D i v i s i o n 

Guests of the University Ladies’
4:30 o’clock— Kohls and Kuhns I Club at the senior tea, to be given
(Pharmacy) vs. Brown and Alva- Wednesday after nun from 4 to 6
ado 
(L aw s); Malouf and Reese o’clock at the Governor’s Mansion, 
forfeit, will be received at the door by
i Pharmacy) 
l o n e u . j
t P h a r m a c y J 
Bratton and Cook (Pharmacy) vs. Mrs. J. E. Pearce for the first 
Taliaferro and Watzlavick (P h ar -ih ou r and by Mrs. Harris Master- 
macy) ; Erhard and Ellis (Open) I ion during the second hour, Mrs. 
vs. Okies and Polansky 
(P h a rm -1 Fred Ayer, chairman of the en­
a cy).

ter tai nmcnt, said.

vs. double 
vs. u u u u i e 

-ci­

■ co­

Sociologists to Plan 

Manuel to Return 

Activities for 1934

From Tour Monday

The Sociology Club, honorary

Dr. IL T. Manuel, professor of
association which w'as formed a educational psychology, will return 
week ago, will meet Monday, May Monday from a trip to Albuquer- 
8, in Garrison Hall 307 to com- Que, N. M., Las Cruces, N. M., 
in 
plete organization and member- El Paso, and Del Rio made 
ship, elect officers, and to plan a | the 
program 
year, Carl Basland, chairman of 
the committee on the formation of
the club, announced Saturday.

interest of the education o f , 
of activities for next Spanish-speaking children, At Del 

ANDY

for
MOTHER
Mothers Day
Sunday, May 14

In the semi-final doubles match- Bill Howell, and Charley Johnson
* “ 
yard da.-h— Holding (North es which were also played in the 
Fort Worth, first; Carley, morning, Hulda Vordenbaum and yearling team, but such hitters as ] First u> j R Nachman’s Texas

IOO 
Side) 
Port Arthur, second; Irby, Rosen- Ellen Werner of ( tbolo defeated Captain . lelvm I ieibisch, John C. Aggie water polo team will play
(;oach “ Shorty” Alderson’s Uni-
berg, 
len o f Oso 6-2. 6-0, and Jewel Da- Geyer, and Norman Walsh have verrity of Texas lon gh or n s here

thin!; Btowrn, Eastland, Norvelle Braden and Augusta Al- Munio, Maurice Ruggles, herd 

is the backbone of the powerful 

COLLEGE STATION, May 6.__

V ! Special to T h e D a il y Texan

I Y *7 

 

220 yard dash— Helbing (North vidson and Clera Golden of Ruby given the Slime hurlers plenty of 

\ f ay

High jump: Adams. Rice; Lo- : fourth; time, 9.7 (new r e c o r d ) .’ 

gan, A. & M.; Aucoin, Rice; Hitt, 
Rice. Height, 6 feet. 2 3-4 inches. Side), Fort Worth, first; English, 
Discus: Petty, Rice; Irwin. A. Port Arthur, second; Irby#* Rosen- 
third; Brown, Eastland, 
(new State 

Johnson, Rice; Oakes, berg, 

153 feet, 

time, 

20,8 

1% 

& M ; 
Texas. Distance, 
inches. 

fourth; 
record).

Broad jump: Hale, Rice; Staf- 

44 0 yard dash— 1Taylor, Luling, 
ford, T e x a s Adams, Rice; Ken- first; Moser, Abilene, 
second; 
nerley, A. & M.. Distance 24 feet Baird, Waco, third; Carter, Little-
4 % inches.

field, fourth; time 51.1.

defeated Ellen Nobles and Cleo runs to work on. 
Cook of Lone (drove 6-3, 1-6, 6-2.
------------------- o— ---------------
F R O G T O C O A C H

_ 

I The Aggie-Houston 
_ 
The Maroons, coached by N e w - 1 night was the first 

tilt 
last
scheduled 
man a>ey, will present a stronger water polo game to be played in 
hne-up t tan the one which s u i - j the new pool, 
the Aggie-
fered a I 1-5 drubbing at the hands
Longhorn meeting will be the first
of the 
frosh at House Park re­
intercollegiate water polo game 
cently.
to be played 
in this section for 
some years at least, according to 
Lt. Nachman.

Jones Made R. F. C. 

and 

•Special to T he D ado T e x a *

FORT WORTH, May 6 .™ A l­
bert Ackers, former star Frog 
athlete, will go to Borger High 
next year 
head coach, replac­
ing Noble Atkins, resigned. Ackers 
has been coaching 
several 
years at Olney, will considerabb 
success. Cy Perkins, tackle OH Hie 
championship F rog eleven 
last 
fall, is an Acker product.

for 

Javelin: Klaerner, Rice; Skrip­
ka, A. & M.; Delaney. Texas; 
Lightfoot. A. & M.; Distance, 201 
fe et, IO inches.

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

 ......... —
Nine Records - -

(Continued Dorn Page I )

by topping the 

die events. The slender San Ja­
cinto boy broke Leo Baldwin's 
high hurdle m ark in the sem i-fin­
als 
tim bers sn 
14.9 seconds, but he lost to D a n ­
finals. 
iels 
Daniels tied Thomas’ record while 
w'inning,

of E astland 

in the 

In the low hu rd le s Jack Mc Car­

f o u r t h ; 

National Chairman

880 y a r d r u n — Bush ( S u n s e t), 
Dallas, f i r s t ; Wilkes, La me-a, sec­
ond; G ie p tn er, S c h u le n b u rg , th ird ; 
Thom as, El Paso, 
time. 
I :55.4 * new record I.

One mile r u n — H a n sh a w (W’ood-
row W ilson), Dallas, first; Mer- ;
gan, AI word, 
Austin, third; Huggins, Zephyr, 192 feet, 2 inches (new record). 
four 

The Aggie team fo r the tilt will 
following
he selected from 
| candidates: Co-captains Douglas
Jesse IL Join1-;, wealthy Hous- FL wrier, Fort Crockett, and Ed 
ton publisher and University ben- Moeller, Larchmont, N. Y.,; Tom -, 
efactor, w*as chosen chairman of mie Uhr, San Antonio; Bob Os- 
the board of directors of the Re- burn, Fort Sam Houston; George 
const ruction Finance Corporation C> x, San Antonio; Charlie Chars- 
; ke, DaTas; VV. S. Sinclair, Galves-
Friday. 
ton; R. J. Hodge, Pledger; Ed 
Daniel, « first; Sawyers, Crystal City, sec* Cleveland attorney, whose appoint- Knott, Eexarkana, Ark.; E. M.
Eastland, first; Thoma* (San Ja- ond; Walker, North Dallas, third; ment by President Hoover was not Birdberry, Palestine; Lawrence
em t o ) , Houri on, 
Mr. Wanja, Weimar; Roy Cox, Temple;
Brownfield, third; Collins, Denton, i and Jackson, Port Lavaca, tied for; Jones has been a member of the James Crisler, San Antonio; G. E.
fourth p la c e ; height, 6 feet, 3 1-4 hoard of directors of the corpora- Napier, Wichita Falls, and Paul
fourth; time, 14.9 (new record). 
inches (tied record). 
Shot put —Asbell 

second; Neil. Redden, Bula; Martin, Clarendon; confirmed by the 

220 yard low hurdles— Mc Gar- 
(E d iso n ), Sari Antonio. 

second; Howard, Grand Saline, 

He succeeds A tlee Pomerance, 

tl,n <ince February, 1932. 

High j u m p —Lewis, Dallas Tech, 

time, 4:31.2 (new record). 

120 yard high hurdles*

fourth; distance, 

Callahan, Dallas.

 ---------- 

Senate. 

the 

.•augh 
first; Thomas 
ton, second; R<*a\is, Clarendon, 

(San Jacinto) Hou?- g a n ), Houston, 

During the E x-Student” Associ- 
first; Wedeman, ©Hon campaign to raise funds for j
Jones
third; Lambdin, Electra, pledged $25,000, John A. Mc-

Matador, second; Schroeder, Lock-j the 
hart, 

I exas U nion, Mr. 

(John Rea- 

interested 

in sociology. 

The organization is owe to be j 
composed of student4- and profes- j 
sors 
selecting the members of the club, I 
the University group will follow 
the qualifications of Alpha Kanpa I 
Delta, the national organization, 
with which the club hopes to affili- 
ate.

In 

Dale Miller, of Dallas, associate 
editor of the Texas Weekly, is vis­
iting at the Phi Gam house.

OUT OF SIGHT IS 
OUT OF LIFE

is 

th e r e 
W ith o u t s ig h t w h a t 
to 
lif e ? W h y n o t b e n e fit by 
our m o d ern s c ie n c e o f e x a m ­
in a tio n a n d c o r r e c tio n to 
im 
p r o v e y o u r s i j h t .

C A L L A T O N C E

WARD ii TREADWEU 
O ptom etrists
rJ(V{NTH a'^-CONG&XSJ

(new fourth; distance, 53 feet, 2 inches j Curdy, executive secretary of the ;

(new record). 

association, said Saturday He has
Javelin— M i i n e r, Comesnoil. a *so contributed to the University

first; distance. 193 feet, 9 inches) M. C. A.
I new record).

RENFRO’S

SUNDAY SPECIAL SUPPER

Meadows, of Fort Worth Cen- Hall < John R eagan), Houston; and points.

fourth; 

time 23.8 

finished a 

rough of Edison, San A ntonio, third; Oliver (State H om e), Cor 
broke Ablowich’s 1930 mark of 24 sicana, 
seconds by stepping the distance record),
in 23.9 seconds 
One mile relay -C arley, Stans- 
lit 
scant three yards ahead of Thomas bury, Gray, English, Port Arthur, 
in the * vent. Thomas, weary from first; 
(S u n se t), Dallas, second; 
running three hurdle event? prev- Abilene, third; Plainview, fourth; 
ie ugly, fought gamely to overcome time 3:26.2. 
the 
by McGarrough 
through the first hundred yards. 
Pole vault— Meadows (Central) 
hut his strength failed in the last Fort Worth, first; Altman, Pleas-
ant Valley; Jefferson, D enison; 
few yards. 

in F i e l d

F i n a l s 

lead 

set 

Ira I, smashed the pole vault record M e ic hart 
(San Jacinto, Houston, 
when he cleared the bar at 13 all tied for second place; height, 
feet, one and th rec-foil rills inches. 13 feet, 1% inches (new record).
Broad jump— Clifford, We.-laco,
T h e former record was held by 
Atkinson at 12 feet. three and one- first; Biagg, Lubbock, 
second; 
half inches. The tall Fort Worth! Clark, Goose Creek, third; Brown,
>’a n g s t e r probably would have Eastland, fourth; distance, 23 ft. 
gone higher, but he injured his 
(Oak C liff ) ,!
Dallas, first; Wedeman, Matador,
ankle on the last jump. 
(Thomas Jeffer- 
u new high >n the high jump when son ). San Antonio, third; Wheeler, 
he leaped six feet, three and one- Santa Anna, 
fourth; distance, 
fourth 
basketball star attempted 
jftiil higher hut failed. 

J a v e l i n — Milner, Colmesneil,
first; Terry, Brady, second; Whee-
Bttfth of Sunset High. D a lla s ] tor. Santa Anna, third; Dc Fee,

Lewis of Dallas Tech established second; Drain 

red-headed 129 feet. I 

Discus-—Sprague 

inches. The 

to go 

inch, 

F i na I R e s u l t s 
First, Port Arthur, l l points.
Second 

(North 

Side), Fort 

Worth, IO points.

Third. Eastland, 9 points.
Fourth 

(S u n se t),

Dallas, 

8

C o m p a r e T h e s e S pe c i a l
LOW PRICES

C I G A R E T T E S . . . 
L i s t e r i n e T o o t h

P a s t e ....................

B l u e G i l l e t t e or

Probate B l a d e s . 
P e p s o d e n t or I p ana 
T o o t h P a s t e . . . 

B a y e r s

A s p i r i n .................

13c
17c
29c
33c
10c

larlie’s
J J \ Confectioner?

C h o i c e o f 
F i l e t M i g n o n S t e a k, Cold Sl i ce d Por k 

H o t P o r k R o a s t or R o a st 

f o u n g V e a l 

a nd
A u G r a t i n P o t a t o e s , G r e e n S t r i n g B e a n s 

E s c a l l o p e d Co rn 

H o t W h o l e W h e a t 

Pl ai n Rolls

S t r a w b e r r y Ice C r e a m 

C o f f e e 

Milk 

T e a

2SC

k BKN PROS

A HOME INSTITUTION

J 

Rio Dr. Manuel spoke at the an­
nual convention of the League of 
United Latin-Ameriean citizens.

Dr. Manuel has been working; 
recently on problems in the edu­
cation of Spanish-speaking chil­
dren with the aid of an appropria­
tion from the Bureau of Research 
in Social Sciences.

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

Drama to Open 
Hogg Building

Curtain Club G ives Play 
There May 16-17

“ N ’g ’it Over Taos,” a Curtain 
Club production, directed by Er­
nest Hardin, will be the first play 
to be presented in the Hogg Audi­
torium. The performances May 
16 and IT. will make the formal 
opening of the auditorium, Dale 
Rowden, member o f the board of 
governors of the Curtain C lub, un- 
nuanced Saturday.

“ Night Over Taos” was written 
by Maxwell Anderson, author of 
and was 
“ What Price Glory?” 
last spring 
staged on Broadway 
by the Group Theater 
of New 
Yor. Robert Edmond Jones, Amer­
ican stage designer, created the 
setting for the original produc- 
tion which will be used by tho 
Curtain Club 
its presentation 
in 
of the play here.

The story begins in 1847, with 
the feudal lord of Taos. New Mex­
ico, Pablo Montoya, and his fol­
lowers composed of Indians, Mex­
icans, and “blue blood’ Spaniards 
battling on the mountain side with 
the Yankees, 
for the possession 
of the territory of New* Mexico.

Blinding snowstorm is raging, 
hut out o f this confused scene can 
be heard the mourning chant o f 
the women for the defeated men 
of Taos. The Yankees have re­
treated because of the storm.

The action is continuous, begin­
ning about IO o’clock at night, and 
coming to a close 
th*’ early 
hour? of the following morning.

in 

o f 

The 

leading parts 

in the cast 
will include Dale Rowd< n, as Pablo 
Montoya, cheiftan of Taos; Mar­
garet Dixon, playing Diana, tho 
story; Martin 
heroine 
H it-cli. a r.obelman; Charles Sig-
nui- and Ronald Marx w ill take the
paris of Montoya’s two sons, Fe­
lipe and Federico; Horton Smith 
W'ill portray the part of the priest, 
Martinez.

the 

For Mother's Day

T E L E G R A P H

Flowers

F R O M

HYDE PARK 
FLORAL CO.
9 1 7 C O N G R E S S

.A V *

Send her candy— she will 
enjoy that more— King’? and 
Pangburn^ chocolates, fresh 
from the manufacturer for 
this occasion.
75c to $1.50 per lb.

W r a p p e d in S p e c ia l M o th e r ’* D ay 
W r a p p in g .

HOME
DRUG
CO.

e App reciation Pl nee”

1 0% Rebate

GIVEN ON ALL PURCHASES

TEXAS BOOK STORE
The Students.Book Exchange''

 * 

 

.

— 

 

.