Today s Editorial

A ustrian Putsch A P eace T hreat?

t h e l

texan

T h e W e a t h e r

P a rtly cloudy.

Volume 39 

Z 720

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1938

Eight Pages Today

N o. H O

2d Seniors May Take $1 Wassermann Tests Monday
Fite Flite March 
i 
 
T
Quiet As No New
Tops Intramurals candidates Hie

Samples To Be Sent 
To San Antonio

200 U. I. Girls
Are Bluebonnet 
Belle Nominees

T w e n t y se ni or s will h ave a chance to t a k 
test? Monday m o r n i n g b e t w e e n * and 9 MO o ’clock.

T*k*

hei r $1 W’a s s e r m a n n

.

,

ii*
»

J
H
i d

I n t r a m u r a l a t h l e t ic s will r e a ch a cl imax W e d n e s d a y ni«rht w h e n 
the e i g h t h a n n u a l Kite Nit* 
is st a ged. A c a p a c it y c r o w d packs 
G r e g o r y Gym each y ea r to see t he c h a mp io n s of v ar io us s p o r ts p e r ­
f or m. a n d a c o l o rf ul p r o g r a m pr omises to f u rn i s h p l e nt y of action
again this y ea r . 

4------------ 

‘

 

L E T S

B e r r y W h i t a k e r , d i r e c t o r of i n - i 

t r a m u r a l at hlet ic? 
f or m e n , d e s ­
c r ibe s t he a f f a i r as a ‘’t h r e e - r i n g 
c i rc us , ” since s e ve r al e v e n t s will 
t a k e place a t the s a me t une . On 
t he p r o g r a m will he boxing, b a s ­
ket ball , wr e st l i ng , 
f en c i ng, p i n g ­
pong, and volleyball to provide a 
-sport to suit al most any t aste.
I, One highli ght of the n i g h t will 
t h e bas k et ba l l g a m e b e t w e en 
h e 
t he 
i n t r a m u r a l c h a m p i o n s of t he 
U n i v e r s i t y a n d t h o s e of Rice I n ­
s t i tu te . K a p p a S i g m a will r e p r e ­
se nt 
t he 
E n g i n e e r s , w in ne r s a t Rice. R e ­
m e m b e r i n g t he h e a t e d r i v al r y b e ­
t w e e n 
t w o schools, f a n s a r e 
e x p e c t i n g a h a r d Sought game.

r d i v e r s i t y a g a i n s t 

t h e 

the 

r n

Box i ng 

a n d w r e s t l i n g 

h av e 
p r o v e d p op u la r 
t he p as t, a n d 
in 
' “T H I S Y E A R the r e s e ems to 
s p e c t a t o r s thi s y e a r will see e i g h t 
be no scar cit y of R a n g e r 
c o n t e s t s in e a c h s por t . 
a r y b o u ts n a ' - el imi na t e d t h e n o ' d 
it. w as 
to the f inal s e t esc!, i v e i r t t class, i Mr Bi„ E d m o n d s o n „ h o t0S!ed

,.d)t o r c a n d i da t es . First 

P relim in- A 

bs th e 
POLITICAL EMTOfc

S H A R E S P O T L I G H T 

is
F e n c i n g a n d volleyball will also Miss Alice Ma r y A d a m s a n d 

the r i n g ; n o w it 

his h a t 

in 

the b et - Mr> Bobby McKinley, 

the 

t o e n t e r 

f e n c i n g cont est s. 

the s potl ight with 

sha r e 
t e r - k n o w n sports. 
R i c h a rd B a l ­
l i n ge r a n d Bam G r e e r h a v e ga i n e d 
in 
finals 
the riirht 
the 
T h e P r o ­
gr es s i ve Czechs will f ac e S i g ma 
Phi Epsilon in the volleyball game.
P i n g - p o n g has bee n a d d e d lo t h e 
p r o g r a m this y e a r . Allen W e a t h ­
h ave 
a n d Cur ti s Cl ar k 
er b y 
e m e r g e d w i n n e r s 
l a rg e 
f r o m a 
field r.f e nt r i e s a n d a r e ma t ch e d 
f or t he F i l e Kite finals.

I 

it a 

s o m e 

Miss A d a m s 

s e n i o r 
j o u r n a l i s m s t u d e n t a n d w a n t s 
t o 
a 
t r y h e r b a n d e d i t i n g 
col l ege m a g a z i n e . 
f i r s t - r a t e 
C o n t r a r y 
n o t i o n s . 
to 
Mi ss A d a m * w o u l d n o t be i n ­
t e n t u p o n p u r i f y i n g t h e R a n ­
g e r . S h e h o p e s to b e ab l e t o 
e d i t a s p i cy m a g a x i n e s o m e ­
t h i n g 
t h e New Y o r k e r , 
b u t , a* s he p u t s it, “ i t ’s d e f ­
i n i t e l y n o t g o i n g to b e a sissy 
m a g a z i n e . ”

l i ke 

Be ca use over -f l ow c r o w ds a t ­
t oe co nt es t s, t i c k et s will he 

,

spats. 

Bl anket 

M e m b e r s of 

f o r e n t r a n c e , 

t h ei r a u d i t o r ’s 

t a x b o r d e r called Presidio. 

. * h,ch * * v e r >’ c o m me n d a b l e 

T I C K E T S M A I L E D 
t h e 

tend 
r e q u i r e d f ur admission so t h a t s t u - i 
d en t s and f a c u l t y mc m b e rs may be 
a s s u r e d of 
t a x j 
hol de r s " i l l be r e q u i r e d t o p r e s e n t 
the i r c a r ds 
de n t s who did not pay 
may se cur e t ic ket s f r o m 
Op b y p r e s e n t i n g 
receipts. 

!ec t n ®*
Mis- A d a ms hails f r o m a lit- 
Btu- tie town down on the Mexican 
the 
Presi- 
the Co-1 dim she says, is a p r e t t y lively 
to wn, w h a t with one or 
twm 
killings e ve r y S a t u r d a y n ig h t
• an d silver mines l ocated in t he 
n e a r b y hills. But , w e l l h a v e
' h e d o e s n ' t par ti ei- 
f ac ul t y a n d you kno w, 
8t a t e of ficials h av e b e e n ma iled p at e in t h e killings, a n d is q ui t e 
tickets, a n d the r e m a i n d e r will be a s a ne y o u n g lady w i t ho ut ho- 
placed d o w n t o w n w h e r e A u s t i n micidal instincts. 
citizen? m a y 
by 
t h e m 
ca lli ng the C h a m b e r of C o m me r c e .
Mr, W h i t a k e r h as po in te d o ut 
t h a t since i n t r a m u r a l ? a r e wholly 
s t u d e n t activities, the d e p a r t m e n t 
bas p u t t he s t ud e nt f i r s t in giving 
p r e f e r e n c e to t h e limited n u m b e r 
of se at s. Wi th a c a p a c i ty c r o wd , 
of 8, 500 e x p e r t e d , Mr, W h i t a k e r 
u r g es that s t u d e n t s get t h e i r ti c k ­
ets as e a r l y as possible 
to avoid 
a l a s t - m i n u t e rush.

S h e ' s got a s e n s e o f h u m o r , 
a n d p r o b a b l y t h e m o s t h u m o r - 
o r o u s w r i t i n g she' s d o n e w e r a 
in W o n d e r l a n d ” 
s o m e “ A l i ce 
in 
s a t i r e s 
l a s t 
t h e R a n g e r 
S h e w r i t e s a c o l u m n 
y e a r . 
in 
t h e T e x a n e n t i t l e d “ T a c k s 
F r e e , ” a n d s h e ' s w r i t t e n c o l ­
u m n s a n d f e a t u r e s t o r i e s f o r 
s e v e r a l T e x a s n e w s p a p e r s .

se cur e 

Seek V o l u n t a r y W a n e r m s n n *

Forum To Discuss 
San Antonio Strike

TSS 

M1 A D AMS 

i s n ’t bac k ed 
I V I by
or gani za-
a political 
h o n but she is bei ng “ aided and
a b e t t e d " by some “ Bi g S h o t s ” 
the T ex a n , who k no w t heir 
on 
and, 
oni ons 
w e hope, politics.
Right now. 

publicity 

a b o u t 

she'? vice-presi­
d e n t of T h e t a S i g m a Phi, h o n ­
o r a r y j o u r n a l i s m f r a t e r n i t y for 
. w o m e n , and o f Scr i bbl e rs, an 
o r g a n i z a t i o n of w ri t er s . 
S h e ’s 
be e n on 
the s t a f f o f the R a n ­
g e r for a y e a r and a half.

A n open f o r u m on t h e San A n ­
t onio pec an s t r i k e r s ’ s i t ua t i on will 
be hel d a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y Y. M. C. a .
o ’clock.
M o n d a y n i g h t a t 7 :30 
Bill L e o n a r d , c h a i r m a n of 
the 
co m m ittee 
in c h a r g e o f a r r a n g e -
We a r e glad t h a t Miss A d am s
m e n u , a n n o un c e. ! S a t u r d a y . T h e hRS" ent' e , q d ' the r ace f o r R a n g e r 
f o r u m 
mcc
A u s t i n P e a c e 

is b ei ng s p o n s o r e d by the („ | | t p ,._ 

g h , h a s 

the Mo 

( ouncil, 

, 

. m e n ’s 

L e a g u e 
F r e ed o m , m e m b e r s of 
L ibe r t i es Un io n, an d o th e rs . 

P e a c e 

f o r 

t he Civil 

a n d j ’

*
j T ^ R A C I K ALLS 

h a » of 

the

t he f o r u m a 

L e o n a r d expl ai ned 

of 
a t t e n t i o n on t he b a c k g r o u n d a n d ( a l o n g w i t h 
conduct o f 
now n e a r i n g me d i a t i o n . 

t he pur pose JL D e p a r t m e n t of J o u r n a l i s m 
to f ocus I is o f f t o the political wars, and, 
t h e rest. Miss Eli- 
i? z a b e t h K n i ve t o n has a n no u n c e d 

h e r ca n di da cy.

s tr ike, which 

b ei ng 

the 

T h e c h i e f s p e a k e r on the p r o - 1 Miss K n iv et o n w a n t s 

t o be 
g r a m will be 
the s e c r e t a r y of t h e S t u d e n t s ’ As- 
F i rs t Ch r i st i an C h u r c h of San s ociat ion. Ba cke d b y h e r so- 
s h e ’s
Antonio. 

r o r i t y, Alpha Delta Pi, 

t he p a s t o r of 

S e ve r al p e r s on s 

i n t e r es t e d 

in j on he r way. 

the pe c a n s i t u a t i o n also have been I 
She s a p r o d u c t o f the City 
a s k e d to s p e a k , a n d se v er al o f the o f Roses, T yl e r , a n d has some 
be 
Me xi ca n w o r k e r ? will 
a 
to 
p r e s e n t cl aim 
t h e i r side of t h e s t or y, L eo n a r d I “ b e a u t y . ” 
L as t y e a r she was 
t h e n be o n e of t he T e x a s Re l a y q ue e n 
?aid. The m e e t i n g will 
t h r o w n o p e n to t h e f o r u m . 

this y e a r s h e ’s a

I n o m i n e e s an d 

k n o w n 

as 

Prom ote S tu d e n t-F ac u lty Spirit

S K E T C H E S S H O W N

G e o r g e 

S t ap l e s, 

of A u b u r n. 
Ala., 
is e x h i b i t i n g a displ ay of 
w a t e r col ors of A l a b a m a sc ene s 
in 
t he A r c h i t e c t u r e Bui ld i n g. In j 
a f re s h , d ir ec t m a n n e r Mr. S t a p le s ( 
hi? 
p r e s e n t s A l a b a m a 
sk e t c h es o f N e g r o es , N e g r o shacks, | 
l a nd sc a pe s , 
scenes, j 
“ Mi d da y E x er c i s e , ” N e g r o Homo ; 
in t h e O a k s , ” a n d “ Ra i l r oa d Y a r d ” ; 
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of 
especiall y 
ar e 
Mr. S t a p l e s ’s r egi on .

a n d w a t e r 

life 

in 

B l u e b o n n e t B e l l e 
no mi n e e. 
Miss K n i v e t o n ’s l ooks m a y not 
the f o r t h ­
s e r ve h e r b adl y 
in 
the bal lot
c o mi ng deba cl e a t 
boxes.

Mi ss K n i v e t o n 

is n o t 
in a n y w a y w i t h 

in­
vo l v e d 
the 
local Y . W . C . A . , a s b o t h Mi** 
B a t e a a n d Mi** F i s h e r are. " 
N e i t h e r 
J a c k e t , w h i c h 
t r e m e n d o u s l y , 
p e c t o f 
t h o s e 
j u s t 

a n O r an g e 
u* 
t h e p r o s ­
in 
t e e m e d 
for words.

f o r 
i n t e r n e c i n e s t r i f e 

o r g a n i z a t i o n * 

t o o d r e a d f u l 

g r a t i f i e s 

she 

it 

Establish Fin# A its School

S ee P O L I T I C S , P ag e 2

D

Ten Announce 
For Four Offices 
In First W eek

political 

S a t u r d a y w a s a q u i e t day on the 
f r o n t , Sally Lipscomb.
: s e c r e t a r y of 
t h e S t u d e n t s ’ Asso­
ciation, i n d i c at e d last ni ght a f t e r 
no c a n d i d a t es filed f o r of fice d u r ­
i n g t h^ day.

A f t e r a week long f l u r r y which 
s aw t e n c a n d i d a t e s file f o r f o u r 
offices, p r o s p e c t s f o r a p ea ce f u l 
w e e k - e n d s e eme d ce r tai n.

Political 

o b s e rv e rs , 

however, 
a n t i c i p a t e a n e w r us h next week. 
L a s t y e a r 
for 
t w e n t y - f i v e 
t h e el even of fi c es a t st ake, but, 
t e n c a n d i d a t e s h av i n g filed 
wi t h 
t he f irs t week, 
f o r o f fi c e 
it 
se eme d 
t h a t n u m b e r would 
t ha t 
b e sur pass ed .

filed 

in 

Those who have filed so f a r a r e: 

P r e s i d e nt

S e c r e t a r y

J a m e s D. Mc Cu t c ha n 111 
T o m Price

M a r g a r e t F i s h e r 
M a ry S u e Bate?
E l i z ab e t h K n i ve t on

; T e x a n E d i t o r

P a t Daniels 
J o e Belden 

Rang er Ed i t or

Bill E d m o n d s o n 
Alice M a r y A d a m s 
Bobby McKi nley
Seek V o l u n t a r y W a i i f r n u n n i

Editor Credits 
Due March ll

Dr. J o e Gilbert, d i r ec t o r o f t he Uni ver si t y Healt 
S e r v i c e , said 
S a t u r d a y night that t ests will begi n a ’ the H e a l t h Se: 
ice n B. Hall 
abr u t x o’clock. Blood sa mp l e s will be sent to Dr. B. J.
s t ou t’* l a b or a - 
Ant
nio u n t i l Dr. 
a n 
the n e c e s s a r y 
as sistants to o p e n 
re- 

N e w Dean

l or y 
iii 
S t ou t c a n ob 
e q u i p me n t arn 
a 
l a b o r a t o r y 
post will be

in Austin. Ail 
c o nf idential.

s a n 

t e st s 

“ I will feel bad about 

it if rn* 
one is o v e r t h e r e Mo n da y to t a k e 
the t e s t s , ” J a k e Pickle, p r e s i d e n t 
H 
i i of the S t u d e n t s ’ A association, said
ggf
S a t u r d ay . “ I he chance has c o ma 
f or s t u d e n t s to t a k e a d v a n t a g e of 
t h e y voted.
the 
f o r which 
if 
I t hink t h e y should t ak e t h e m 
t he y ace a b l e to do so, as 
t he y 
ma y nm h ave such an o p p o r t u n i t y 
ag a in soon. 
the R e g e n t s 
Since 
have m a d e t h e m available, t a k i n g 
the t e st s will only be c a r r y i n g o ut 
the p r o g r a m s t ud en t * as k ed f o r . ” 
the 
l a b o r a t o r y 
tests u n t i l 
said, as 
is opene d, Dr. Gi l b e r t 
t h e y would n ot h a v e an o p p o r t u ­
nity to t a k e t he t e s t s a f t e r school 
is out.

Only s e ni or s will be given 

' h e A u s t i n 

Photographs Must 
Be M a d e Saturday 
For Beauty Section

last 

t ha n 

T w o h u n dr e d girls, one h un d re d 
ess 
' e a r . ha'*- been 
n o m i n a t e d f o r Bl u eb on n e t Belles 
a nd a r e n ow bei ng phot o gr aph e d, 
G e o r g e C h a m b e rl a i n , edi tor of ’ he 
1938 C a c t u s , ha* ann ou n c ed . Most 
of t h e s e gir ls w er e rn initiated by 
c a m p u s or g a n iz at i on - and the rest 
the editorial 
w e r e n o mi n a t e d by 
s t a f f of t he Ca ct us.

r e p r e s e n t a t i v e n u m b e r an 

W hen r e q u e s t e d to cut down on 
t he n u m b e r of no mi n ee s for the 
the e di tor and s t a f f d e ­
honor, 
the 
two h u n d r e d a; 
cided upon 
most 
devised a plan w h e r e b y , 
o r g a n i z a ti o n , f r a t e r n i t y , sorority, 
and d o r m it o r y n o m i n a t e d , no mor e 
t h a n two h u n d r e d girls would be ■ 
It was dec i de d that the 
.selected. 
editorial 
s t a f f would 
I en o u g h to rn ako the nu mb ei come 
to t wo h u n d r e d if the n o m i n a t i o n s J 
fell below 
berlain said.

t h at n u m b e r , C h a m ­

n omi na t e ! 

if each ■ 

P h o t o g r a p h s f or the section are 
j be i n g ma de now and a d nomi ne es 
j who have n o t m a d e t h e i r a p p o i n t ­
ment sho ul d c o m e 
to J o u r n a l i s m 
Building 108 i m m e d i a t e l y and do 
so. Ch a m b e rl a i n said. MI a p p o i n t ­
m e n t s mus t be m a d e by 0 o ’clock 
F r i d a y a n d ail p h o t o g r a p h s must 

■ he ma de by S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n .

T h e B l u e b on n et Belle n o mi n ee s 

1 D AN E LL B R I L L

W A D E L E W I S

College Widow’ Begins 
Monday For Five-Day Run

W i t h a cast of a b o u t s e v e n t y people, the C u r t a i n Cl ub will p r e ­
s e nt I danell Brill a n d W a d e Lewis in t he leadi ng roles of “ The Co l­
lege W i d o w , ” which o pe n s a t H ogg Me mori al A ud i t o r i um Monda y 
night at 8: 15 o’clock for a five-night r u n.

Miss Brill, who was Texas Re l a y Q ue e n last y e a r and U ni ve r s it y 

r e p r e s e n t a t i v e to t h e New Orleans**
S u g a r Bowd last J a n u a r y , will have 
the role o f the “ c a m p u s widow,
J a n e W i t he r s po o n , who 
v a m p 
Wa de Lewis, in t h e role o f L a t r y 
Bi lion.
A 

f ootbal l p l a ye r , ‘ Lewis 

s t a r 

is on his w a y to e n t e r school a n d 
p e r f o r m on 
t he g r i d i r o n for t h e 
rival college, until hp falls victim 
to t h e wile? of Miss Brill. The 
t he
then u nf o l d s with all 
mav 

: Phi Eta Sigma 
To Initiate 58

Dr. E . W i l l i a m Dot y, a s s i s t - 
a n t p r o f e s s o r of o r g a n 
a n d 
t h e o r y a n d a s s i s t a n t c o n d u c t o r 
o f 
t he U n i v e r s i t y C h o r a l U n ­
i o n a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y of Mi c h i ­
g a n , w a s a p p o i n t e d d e a n of t h e 
C o l l e g e of F i n e A r t s 
t h e 
in 
U n i v e r s i t y a t 
l a s t m e e t i n g 
t h e B o a r d of R e g e n t s . Dr . 
o f 
a b o u t 
t a k e o f f i c e 
D o t y will 
A p r i l I 
to b e g i n a r r a n g e m e n t s 
f o r t h e n e w c o l l eg e whi c h will 
o p e n n e x t S e p t e m b e r .

t h e 

Abolish 

H o n oraries

D obie s 
T o w e r Shown 

Id e a l ’ 

In M in ia tu re

F r a n k Dobie >nce 

The T o w er laid on its side, as 
s u g ge s t e d 
J 
it should Un aud a? visualized bv 
Cho?*or Wa lace, 
the 
I niversi ty, is on exhibit mn on the 
th* A r c h i t e c t u r e 
s e cond f loor o f 
Building.

j u n i o r 

in 

P re vi ou s l y p l a n n e d 
the 

t o begin 
t e s t s w er e 
n e x t S e p t e m b e r , 
m a de a v ai l a bl e i mm e d i a t e l y a f t e r 
a d opt ion by t h e Bo a r d of R e g en t s 
Ma rc h 5 t h r o u g h use of Dr. S t o u t ’s 
by 
l a b o r a t o r y , 
I P re s i d e nt J- W. Ca l h o u n a n d Dr. 

r e c o m m e n d e d 

a n d 
an 

by MICA, 
association, 

Gilbc rt.
i n d e p e n d e n t 
Led 
I n t e r - C i t y 
m e n ’s 
I n t e r - F r a t e r n i t y 
Council, 
Council, 
ant i-syphilis e d u c a ­
tional dr iv e on the c a m p u s e a r l y 
m F e b r u a r y w as c u l m i n a t ed by 
a s t u d e n t vote of Z TTI 
f or and 
f o r t y a ga i ns t v o l u n t a r y W a s s e r ­
m a n n 
t e s t s miter a B u r e a u of 
S t u d e n t Op i n i o n poll s ho w e d 94.5 
j lier r e n t of t he s t u d e n t ? f avor ed 
the 
tests. A p pr ove d by t he S t u ­
de nt s' Assembly, p et it i on s f o r t h e 
tests w e r e p r es e n t e d 
the Boa rd 
of R e g en t s by P r e s i de n t Ca l houn

Urge Orirntatson

Dallas Club Plans 
Revision Monday

A tiny s ketch of Mr. Dobie, non- 

j c h a l a n t with c it ar in m o u t h and 
leg? crossed, sit? on the side of a 
m i n i a t u r e c a r d b o a r d 
t o w e r ma d e 
b y Wall ace. Beside Mr 
“ b u n g a l o w ’ Wa l l a ce 
s t r u c t e d an upright 
which 

c o n ­
on 
is p er c hed a m i n i a t u r e of 

h as 
t o w e r 

Plan? f or revisior o f t he Dal ­
las Cl ub to b r i n g g r e a t e r bene f i t ? 
to Dallas s t u d e n t s < n the c a m p u s 
will he p r e s e n t e d to the club at a 
called m e e t i n g Monday night a t 
D o b i e s 7: 15 o ’clock in G ar ri so n Hall I.
Jo h n F r e d S t e phe n- , m e m b e r of 
t he cl ub' s r e o r i e n t a ti o n c o m m i t t e e 
has a d n o u n , ed,

T he c o m mi t t e e will 

Sem­
en j oy s ca m- day at a l unc heon t o put into fi­
nal f o r m the cha n ges t ha t will he 
the club ? con«titu-

in 

h i s

ar e a* follows:

Service M arch 24 
For Freshmen

Phi E t a Sigma, h o n o r a r y f r a s h - [ C on ni e De l a va n. 

C a t h e r i n e M a c k e y, 
B r o w ne , M i r v 

Lois S ag er , Mar an J a n e Glover, 
B a r b a r a
J a n e Ca mpbell,
J e we l Ma hon.
r ace Fre y, Rut h 
H a r ri s o n, Sylvia 
Ray Levinson, 
irih Dawn Blue, 
( lapland,
inhale 
J u n e Gr a y,
i mm e d i a t e l y a f t e r t h e services, Vir ginia Bo wma n, K a t h r y n ('lapp,
a j oint b a n q u e t will be held with F.dwina Goodwyn, C a re : * Paia
h on o r ar y cie?. B e t t y* K<*curek, D or ot hy Of-
Alpha L a m b d a Del t a, 

pounced. Bever ly Nu ss h a um, 

f o r women.

See B E L L E S , P a g e 2

A bolish E x cess H o n o rarie s

33 Protest Allan 
Talk Cancelation

that 

the

P r o t e s t s w e r e 

s i g n e d b y 

t h i r t y - 

t h r e e U n i v e r s i t y p r o f e s s o r s 

a n d 

he s u * 

,

tiring 

e

p r e s i d e n t s S a t u r d a y a g a i n s t a c t i o n 

s t u d e n t s a n d A u s t i n m i n i s t e r s a n d 

H o n . . . , , Re.. R.
Hu*i»«* J»«-k t .

o f 

t h e 

A u s t i n 

S c h o o l 

B o a r d 

i n ( 

w i t h d r a w i n g u s e o f t h e A l l a n J u n - 

D r . M 

J

Battl e, wh

Inc., William L. McGill, d i r ec t o r , B u r t Dyke
, r iet y tur n?
said y e s t e r d a y . 

T he y " i l l i nclude va- 
songs, d a n c i n g , l a d i e s ’ | 

Th ese s t a t e m e n t ' should be ad- 
dr essed to t he boar d and m u s t be 
rec ei ve d not l a t er t h a n l l o' clock 
on the night of Ma rc h 22 

s po r t s and a t hl et ic drills, an d a
c o m m u n i t y sing w i t h t he song be-
ing f lashed on the st a g e by slides. | f r e s h ma n f r a t e r n i t y 
t h e C u r t a i n 

T h e play, w h i ch 

C a nd id at e? f or e di to r shi ps a n d ; ( lub says on its h and bi ll s is 

associate e di to r shi ps of 
t u s a n d R a n g e r do not h av e to he college comedies, 
s u b m i t t e d t o the boar d, Mr. Mc- s e nt ed 
Gill said. 

t h e C a r - g r a n d m o t h e r of a 

t he c o s t u me s and d r a- 
mari e M w m a n n e r i s m s o f 1904. 

long ane of 
will be pre- •

in 

Thp b 

et wU| s t a r t at 6 : 8 0
0*cl0ck. and will be a t t e n d e d by
of ^ Uni ver gi t v a d m i n .

T a . l u s h l y f o r me mb e r s h i p 

, 

, 

. 

.
in

Qua l i fi c a t i on s f o r 

the T e x a n T o k e e p 

in t h e a t m o s p h e r e of Phl E t a S i g ma 

t he st u de n ^

editorship? a r e as f ollows: 

the p e r iod in wh ic h t h e play 

i? 

to m a ke t h r ee A s -ne 

w“

1. S e ve n t y -f i ve hour? o f college laid, a c ol or f ul c u r t a i n drop h a s G a k i n g f ive c ou r se s anc
c o n s t r u c t e d . 

Var i - col or ed ’ n t a ki ng " m y f our ,

a C a v e r a g e , f o r t y - been 

w o r k wi t h 
f ive of which m u s t h a v e been j handbi lls 
rec ei ve d a t th' 
s i g ne d 
R e g i s t r a r will be evi denc e f o r H eme n wh os e h e a r t s a r e in t h e i r , 
work, 
t h i s r e q u i r e m e n t I 

a n n o u n c i n g 
Univer sit y. ( A pl a y-goe r will see “ a c a r e f u l l y ?e- f o l l o wi n g ai r 

h av e b e e n p r in t e d. 

Adams. Jo* k 

s t a t e m e n t

the lect.ee! c o m p a n y o f ladies and gen-! m a d e Phi Et a S i g ma 

Law h a s a n n o u n c e .

f rom 

that 

the 

v o l u n t a r y s t a f f of t h e T e x a n , a p l a y 
A s e m e s t e r ’s w or k is done 
a t least f if t ee n issues d u r i n g a 
s e m e s t e r or t he S u m m e r Ses- J 
sion T h e 
*iv* d a t e s . . . d 
in 
which he served f or this r e- 
q u i r e m e n t . 

c a nd id a t e 

c a p . c n , 

" p a r t i e s 

r ul e? will 

. h a t 
t he s e 
e j e c t e d f r o m t he p re mi s e s . ” T he y Bums. Robert E. Nesbitt Morgan
p e r f o r m a n c e s will I Buster. Jack R. 
I a t , - * Ca s t i l l o , G e o r g e 

di sobeying 
f orc ef ul l y Brown Kenned* 

f o u n d 
be 

^' ‘wto1n. V " " J M
E. R e y n o l d s , A r n o l d M

Moore. D e a n w

thai 

„K-

3. O n e s e m e s t e r ’? w or k a? 
a . 

s t u n , 

as- pr omi se 

11 c 
sociat e edi tor, s por t s edi tor , be given vain o r shine ain ^ at chapman. Carlot W.Rke. Orville O 
s o c i e t y e d i t o r , or n i gh t e d i - c a r r i a g es m a y b e c a l l e d 
b o r 

f or a t ro!i„yt H ub Jr. 

Cooley, Denton A.

10:45 o ’clock. 

r 

» 

2. T h r e e s e m e s t e r s ’ work on t h e 

T h e hand bi ll s d e c l a re 

it t o be Andfrs’on> Frank L. Hunt. Ben B. 

i o r H i g h S c h o o l a u d i t o r i u m 

f o r t h e 

p u s - w i d e 

f a m e 

b e c a u s e 

on ten t o add that 

f o r old a n d yo un g , but has-; A m m o n * , R e g i n a l d Janssen Herbert
l' na*'Albert A. .lr
n ot be a d m i t t e d . 
Lockett, A l f r e d E.
t h a t those a d m i t t e d c a n n o t smoke B l a l o c k , wniam c. M a r t i n , Robert m.

babe? in arm? can-: 

J ’ 
w Don 

T h e y advise 

l a ? ' 

o f 

- d x 

l e c t u r e s p r e s e n t e d b y 

U v e n t v - f . p v e n t h 

f l o o r 

o f f i c e s u i t e 

n e c e s s a r y ,

t h e L e a g u e 

o f 

I n d u s t r i a l D e m o - 1 

* 

, 

, 

. 

. 

r •, v 

t i o n .

c r a c y a n d 

s p o n s o r e d b y 

( h e A 

» t h * h , ? " * “ m 

, h * 

' 

A d o p t i o n 

. . f 

t h - n e w p l a n b y

t i n T r a d e s C o u n c i l T u e s d a y n i g h t . 

p r o m o t # 

s t u < w - F x r . u i » y S p i n * 

m e m b e r s w i l l m a k e 

t h e 

p a t . a s 

shou l d or use i n t o x i c a t i n g bever age?, and Boater, Ray c». Jr. Mailman. E. L.

T h e 

l e c t u r e , 

i n 

w h i c h 

R o g e r 

B a l d w i n , 

f o u n d e r a n d d i r e c t o r o f C * m

t h e A m e r i c a n C i v i l L i b e r t i e s U n - 

m

 
j | ( ] | | | u U t J l l u L I U 

P h i

- y 

Russell, Donald
Schm«d#* Curtis O. 
Sc h rn led, R W. 
Schul i . TM

i o n , w i l l d i s c u s s “ P u t t i n g t h e C o n - 

s t i t u i i o n 

t o W o r k , ” w i l l b e g i v e n 

i n 
n i g h t 

t h e L a b o r 

a> 

8 

T e m p l e 
o ’ c l o c k . U s e 

 

r i

/
T u e s d a y H P f K H m P l T m P r S 
I L U I U U I J 

l A I J U I

t h e L l

o f 

i 

I 

t

i

 

 

 

a s w e l l 

l i f e 
yea r s s p e n t a t 

a s d u r i n g 

t h e 

. o u r

t h e U n i v e r s e

C o m m e n d a t i o n o f * h e p l a n w a s

s c h o o l a u d i t o r i u m w a s w i t b d . a w n 

s , K, m a J V I r n C h i . h o n o r a r y j o u r - 

e x p r e s s e d 

b y K i k e P ^ i c k l e , ■ P " 8 **

T h u r s d a y b e c a u s e o f p r o t e c t s b y 

l i s t i , 

f e t e r n i t y , 

. a n o u r , / , 

ii 

t h e ')>■"' o f ‘ h e 8 t u d « n t s A - y « « t i e n .

T r a v i s P o s t o f 

t h e A m m e r L e - 

o f 

, i x n r e m e m b e r s y e s - J o h n 

- M c C u r d y . 

« « « * » > 

■. r e l a y 

T h e y a r e a s 

f o l l o w s : 

K * - S t u d e n t . 

C l u b 

t h e 

f i r s t c i t y o r g a n i z a t i o n o n

t h e 

c a m P U 5 

t o 

r u n c 

' o n u n d f . r 

a

l o n g - r a n g e v i e w p o i n t 

t h a t ^ i i a * -

t e m p t 

t o a i d . 

t h e 

s t u d e n t 

i n 

l a t e r

4. A t least nine s e m e s t e r h o u r s 

o f j ou rn al i sm work, i n c lu di ng p r o p e r p l a y -g o i n g a t m o sp h e r e of 
J o u r n a l i s m 12 and 
h a l f of J o u r n a l i s m 24. 

p opc o r n, c a nd y , a n d s od a pop, will: Gaither, Harold 

t he f i r s t ; the t u r n ' o f t he c e n t u r y , peanut?, D,rken*, william R.Smith, Herbert r

Scurloek, 

A r c h C

S i n n - 

F u r t h e r a t t e m p t i n g t o catch the cro*bv. charles
R(jlph
____________ 

5. Tw e l ve . er nest*, h o u r , of E n g - ; be sol,I i n the lobby 

b s h wi t h st least a C a v e r a g e . 

6. C r e d i t f o r or r eg is t ra ti o n 

The s u p e r b q u a l i t y of 
is 

a t t e s t e d 

in, r e f r e s h m e n t s 

d u r i n g incumbency, 
ism 65.

J o u r n a l - o u r o w n m a i t r e d'hotol, Dea n Heflin, J«m#» m, 

See ‘W I D O W , ’ P a g e 2

smith, Kiiiough k
M g * * £ % f c K S J T E I

to by Gray#*, r 

these Gratae), Alvin H. Vane#, Callaway S
Waiwi, L. Marshall
Wt«M«cke. char its

f, 

H#B«r, Dxniel T, 
Hod*on. J o h n R

F., S tx n lon 

W o m s r k . J e s s # F.

T h e R e v , S . M a r c u s H o n g o . " n e 

t he 

the School Board, 

petition William B r e w s t e r 

of the signers of 
a gainst 
said 
the pr ot es t s w e r e not ma iled di- 
r e d l y to ei t he r Allan J u n i o r High Wi l bu r Rolling* 
School or to T r a v i s Post. The pro- 
test? were, in p a r t , a* follow*: 

Boyd Sinclair 
J a m e s Wi lliamson 

E dwi n K » m p m * n n 
Cy Long 

Kay s College Band 
Stops Here O n Tour

H e r b i e K ay ha? pla y ed f or un iv er si t i e s all over t h e U n i t e d St ates, 
i nc l ud i n g Wi scon si n, Mi chi gan, I n d i a n a , P u r d u e , Ohio, Illinois, a n i 
Vi r gi n i a , b u t he still m a n t a i n s , “ T h e U n iv er si t y o f T e x a s i? one of 

my f a v o r i t e s . ”

E xp an d T«x*» Un ion

Texts By U. T. M e n 
O f f Press In Spring

“ E l e m e n t a r y A cc o u n t i n g . ” 
b y Leo 
p r o f e s s o r 

t e x t bo o k w r i t t e n 
associate 
Hay n e s, 
b u s i ness 
r # n w h V e w l o ve n r o f e ss o r 
a c c o u n t i n g 

a dm i n istr a t ic n ,

a n d Dr. 
a n d Dr. 
Whi te, a s s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r of busi-

Jo h n Arch 
Jo hn 

a
C.
of W* deplore 

Dr. acts. ”

of 

“ The ban n i n g 

the T r a d e s 
Council sp e ake r, Ro g er Baldwin. 
di rec t or of t he A mer ic an Civil 
Li be r t i es Union, f ro m the J o h n T. 

f r a t e r n i t y w-ll m e e t b un- 
' 

o clock 

. 
‘lay a f t e r n o o n at 
I mon 316, 
l “ .xa- 

^ 

I Allan J u n i o r High School is con- p r es i de nt , a n no u n c ed 

Sa uui a v. , ^ 

t r a r y to the s pi r it a n d p r ac t i ce o f He said 
free* speech ami 

f r e e a s s e m b l y . ' dcc l d* u f n 

tha t 

the M a t e r n i t y will 
 

vo; ‘' Tv, 

^ 

l

a n d p r o t es t all such 

t h e lower- f re s h m o n 

tional r e f e r e n d u m for 
fee?. 
initiation 
ing of 
T h e y also will c a r r y 

of The p r ot est s we r e 

signed by the 

f o r w a r d 

f ollowing: Dr. D. E. Gr i n d e r , min- plans f o r the Gr i di r o n D i n n e r . 

l a t e r . F i r s t P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h ; 

H e ins ohn , mi n i s t e r , supper

6 o ’ c l o c k m e m b e r s w i l l r e c e s s 

f o r 
t he ( ominons, I ledges 

ai 

C h u r c h ; h a ' *■ b e e n a s ke d to be p r es e nt .

B e g i n n i n g with a b a n j o a n d a b a n d of c a m p u s t a l e n t at N or t h- ness a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , will be pub- Dr. E d m u n d

I w e s t e r n U ni ve r s i t y 
I Kay g ot his s t a r t u n d e r K a r z a o n | gtop

in 

Chicago,*------------------------------------------------------- 

lished this s p r i n g by D. C. H ea t h Uni ver si t y P r e s b y t e r i a n
£ Co, o f Boston. T h is book and Mr. Houge, m i n i s t e r , h i r s t Con

A v o i d l B t # r d # p « r t m « n t * i F r i c t i o n

b e t w e e n Chi ca go and L o , p r _ N > w | o v , - f 

. - E l e m en t a r y Cost L- r e e a t . on a l C h u r c h ;

t h a t * n o n e ^ o f ^ h e ^ o r i g f n a ^ b w i d A ng e l e s , w h e r e 
t he y 
I m e m b e r s a r e with him t od ay , his I t h e C o c o a n u t Gr ov e . 

-will p l a y at 

/Recounting.” wh i ch will come off A b r a m Vossen G o o d ma n .
t he p r es s at t h e s a m e t ime, will Hillel F o u n d a t i o n .
. 
f 1 

The t hi r d of this s e ri e s of moks P r e 8 * u l n * 

A >,o 

t a i 

'< 

• 

- •

Ch ic a go 

is K a y ’s homo 

is chi ef l y ma d e u p of uni- i 

town, be used in t he Un iv er si t y. 

t a l e n t . Cl aude K e n n e d y i b u t he e x pe ct s to r e t i r e l a t e r t o ; 

b and 
v er si t y 
a t t h e p ia no is a S i gma Nu f r o m Be ver ly Hills, w h e r e he is build- on accoun t ing , “ I n t e r m e d i a t e Ae- 
J h V f l S l t w S u y of Okl ahoma. F uz z y m f a ho me . No p ar t i c u l a i hobby c o un t i ng . ” by Dr 
Combs a D elU , Jim mie William- 
son Phi Delta, and Bill Epple, handball, 
D elta Upsilon, are all 
diana University. 
the band now consists o f fourteen othy [.amour, who is his w ife, sev- 
e ta l tim es. His special aversions: 
members. 
T he band has made an extensive are w esterns and detective stories, 

and 
In- though he is n ot an ardent movie 

fan, he sees the pictures o f Dor- i this spring and will 

from 
Including R ay, 

come out in m im eographed 

in book form in a 'e a r . 

E.ubli.h Fln.^Art. School 

in terests Ray, b ut he en joys golf, Smith, professor o f accounting, | odist ( hun 
Dr. W hite, and Dr. N t w lo v e will professor o f 

football. 

Even 

i h u r c h ; the 

‘k
m .th 
C. A u b r e y , i s t a „ t p a s to r. I niversi y Meth 
• 
^ r; 

, > 

ev. 

. 

• 

‘ 

• 

' 

^

f rn rn e . S. Rec <‘i«L a>? . 

P *

be published o f g o v er n m e n t, Dr. c h a r le s A.
I J}™™' fr^°e w ° f s to ck in g prof es*
n , ( k Wdev

! ‘ V*". * 

s o r e . 

econom , 

. 
professor of e c o n o m y - 
the j instructor in e c o n o n . io ,

•

* * * 

1 

.'

the Drake Hotel 

tour over the United S ta tes dur- but he reads the D igest 
ing the last eight years. B efore up with the tim es. H e strives for Work on the fountain 
in ver sa tility in h is music with • mod- 
playing at 
Chi cago R a y filled an e n g a g e m e n t e r a t e a m o u n t o f the swung a n d the j was r e s u m e d S a t u r d a y a f t e r sex
at 
P h i l a d e lphi a . T h e U n i v e r s i t y of a n c i n g 
T e x a s is t h e b a n d ’s i n t e r m e d i a t e , w i t h p l e n t y of brass a n d sax. 

in s w e e t whi ch h e m a n a g e s by bal- e t al w e e k s ’ 

to k eep ] WORK RESUMED 

f o u r d oub l e violins j when 

t h e Arcadian R e s t a u r a n t 

s uspe n si on 

I ar m. 

tile 

t he 

the 

in 

i

Also Dr.* C. E . Ayres, p r o f e s - j 

ca use d sor of econom ics; Dr. R uth A, AS­

H om e 'Econom ics Building patio « Hale, professor _of economics.

s e t t e r br oke his Ion, as si st a nt pro - - >m 

,
n ^

E Y E S O F T E X A S . 

. 

. 

. ■ 

•

Campus News As Seen By JOE BELDEN

KA RF LY 

f ind s E u ro p e a n

s t u d e n t s w o rk in g 

th e ir w a y

oliege. Even if one could g e t a jo b . it i? very proba 
* 
ould not g e t any money for it. 

through c<
6
that he w
valuable experience we received from the job.” says Robert t e s ­
ter 
foreign exchange student from Switzerland at Ohio bta,e 
U niversity rn praising the initiative of American students w h o

Oui pax 

w o r k t h e i r wa y t h r o u g h school.

A t T h e U ni ve r s i t y o f Te xa s h e w ou l d have m a n y praises to 
give w he n told t h a t mo r e t h a n 70 p e r c e n t of the m e n work for 
all or p a r t of t h e i r ex pe n se s. T w e n t y - f o u r per ce nt of the girls 

w o r k a h o .
T O D A Y ’S N A M E — She e nj o y s college mor e 

t h a n an y on e you 

ever m e t — Zet a B E S S TISINGER of Dailas.

and 

Rabbi 
dir ec t o r ,

Ratli ff,

• • • «

y

' 
t x - - . u a 

j fol l owi ng plans; 

C . L e d b e t t e r , D a n a * 

to 
oe Da n as 

The Dall as Cl ub p r opo s e s 
to associate 

i t .
t e
t e
*even hnn dr et l D a d ? 8, stu ent s on
c o* ^ e i a t e
the c a m p u s 
a n d 
mor e closely with 
-‘v
S t u d e n t s ’ o r g a n i z a t i on in f ur n is n-
ing a p e r m a n e n t Sink be t we e n P a l -
la? a n d Dallas st idet t? at the I ni­
syst em f o r
a
t h r o u g h 
t to be giver m Dall as be- 
S e p t e m b e r
i n t r o d uc t io n o f 
a t an o p e n
t o
s o c i a l ; 
a

house o r some similar 
?u r ni t h 

f o r e 
l and b r o u g h an 

t he g - a d u a ' i r g ^ senior 

, choo! > t .ns in 

in A u s t i n 

rn v e r s ! t y . 

to provl<|„ R 
.en. f r e s h m a n or i en t a t i o n 

A. J | ; a k w i t h t h e e x s t u d e r
b y a s e n i o r d i n n e r t o
Dall as d u r i n g ( h n s t m a s hoii-
in the

da vs; to ma i n t a in i nt e re s t 
Se-’ DALLAS. P a g e 2

 SUNDAY. MARCH IS, 1938

period o f fou r years. H e is a
form er sports editor, n igh t edi­
tor, and has conducted a politi- 
cally-profitable column this year 
called “ E y e s o f T e x a s.”

Like his opponent, Mr. B el­
den b elon gs to a good many or­
ganizations. He has held 
the 
presidency o f the Newm an Club, 
the U niversity Press Associa­
tion, Sigma D elta Chi, and the 
Press Club. The Bureau o f S tu ­
dent Opinion, however, 
is the 
in stitution o f which he prob­
ably is m ost proud. Mr. Belden 
and his a ssistan ts have done 
finding 
some very good work 
out 
campus 
thinks ab ou t current, problems, 
and our suggestion? that Mr, 
B elden fin d out verv soon who 
will be victorious 
in the race 
for T exan editor.

just w h at 

the 

Thts m ust end with the birth- 
day song, and w e su g g e st that

the reader carry on from this 
point.

For on this day Mr. Joe B el­

den is 23 years old.

A b o lish E x c e ss H o n o ra rie s

Widow' - -

Continued From P age I

A m o N o w o tn y , M.A., L L .B ,” the 
the handbills declare.

la 

“ The C ollege W id ow ” 

the 
first p lay that the Curtain Club 
has run longer than three nights. 
Adm ission will 
cents. 
B lan k et tax holders w ill be admit­
ted for 25 cents.

50 

be 

P a y S tudent P resid en t

• Mrs. Jack Phillips o f E a s t Co­
is visitin g in 
lumbia, ex-student, 
A ustin .,

BA E R REA D Y FOK LOUIS

fo r 

N E W YORK, March 12— (IN S] 
— “ One or tw o m ore fights for me | 
then Joe Louis 
the heavy­
w eigh t championship— and pleas- 
quote me on this— I ’ll fight Loui 
this tim e as lon g as I can see ant 
beat him,” Max Barr said todal 
follow in g his dramatic, colorfu 
and upset victory in a 15-round del 
cision over Tommy 
las!
night.

Farr 

said 

With that Mr. M agn ificen t wa 
la*
reiterating w hat h* 
night in his d ressin g room, whih
blood oozed slow ly from his no?* 
and from a cut inside and outbid* 
o f an eye tha t no longer was ai 
eye.

“ A ll 

you 

n ew spap er 

guy: 

please get 
this: You 
quit last tim e again st Louis. Re ti 
gardless of that, T w a n t hin «
again more than an yth ing else.*

thought 

Expand T e x a s U nion

i.

«

THE STORE FOR MEN

See Our 
W indows

. PAGE TWO

The F irst College Doily in the South

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN— Phone 2-2473

I 

som e v ery hum orous ef- i 

Hitler Tightens Grip On New 
Addition To German Reich

Neighboring Nations Fortify Borders 
As Political Refugees And Jews Flee

V IE N N A , March 12— ( I N S ) — Absolute m aster o f his n ative A us­
tria R eich ifu eh rer Adolf H tier tightened his grip o f steel today as
t h e a r m : cs of five n e i g h b o r i n g nation* encircled the borders o f th* 
" N e w R e i c h’' w i th a ring o f bayonets,

Crack troops o f Italy, Y ugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, and H u ngary
frontiers north.*....................~................................... — ------

the 

roamed at 
e a s t and south, while in t h e w e s t ! 
grim-viaaged French soldier* man-
ned the border em placem ents.

The whole 32.OOO square miles 
o f long-independent Austria, with 
tran s­
its 7.200,000 population 
formed overnight into subjects of 
the N a i l regim e, w en t under dom ­
ination c f the sw astika.

U. S. Spurns 
Austrian Crisis

W ASH ING TON# March 12.—
to­

Heinrich Himmler. chieftain of step 

( I N S ) — The U nit*J S ta tes 
night firm ly declined to take any 
the 
the dreaded Gestapo, the Nazi se- Central European crisis, while Re­
that 
gret police, arrived in Vienna t o , publican spokesmen warned 
lead a ^weeping purge of dissident Asia— not 
a 
elem ents while Hitler 
moved down to Munich from B e r - . 
lin 
the situation, 

The American position of strict 
in close touch with non-intervention in European t i ­
fair? was conveyed *o Sir Ronald

h im self m enace to American peace. 

Europe— p resents 

intervention 

to keep 

toward 

in 

Throughout the early hours of Lindsay, British ambassador, and 
the morning, large forces o f Ger- Rene Sa.nt-Quentin, F rench a m ­
man troops— in fan try, cavalry and bassador. when they called at th* 
rh* highly mechanized and motor- State- Department. 
ired units which a* e Hitler's flride 
— poured across 
into 
L im , Innsbruck and ether fron tier 
tow ns. 

Secretary of State Hull gave 

the German 

the border 

In every tow n and h a m le t jubi-J W arnings to Americans to for- 

foto —by /, r, pa im
O D IS T O R T IO N is n o t or­

desirable 

dinarily 

in 

a

photograph, but 

i f con- 
■F trolled by th* photographer 

U

u s e - ^

feet* ma. be obtained bv*
*
 are no end
o f e f f e c t s that m ay be ob­
tained. A f a t person may

m be m ade to appear fatter, 

or skinny, or fa t in some
parts and skinn y in others. 
forehead m ay be 
The 
look 
raised so as 
in te llig en t, or it m ay he lowered 
until he looks like A lley Qop. It 

to make him 

s u b j e c t ’s 

can *%en ne sw elled to look like 
he has a h angover.

3 he m o s t 

l a t e r a l l y w h i l e 

s i m p l e And e a s i l y 
c o n t r o l l e d m e t h o d * f d i s t o r t ­
i n a p h o t o g r a p h 
i n g t h e 
i m a g e 
t h e p r i n t i n g p a ­
11 k;y c u r v i n g 
t h e p h o t o , 
p e r 
g r a p h 
is b e i n g e n l a r g e d . T h e 
c u r v e s m a y h e m a d e h o r i z o n t a l ­
ly, v e r t i c a l l y , o r d i a g o n a l l y . F o r 
e x a m p l e , 
i f y o u w a n t t o m a k e 
t h e f o r e h e a d o n th*
i m a g e a p ­
p e a r v e r y t a l l , b e n d t h e p a p e r 
t h e 
a c r o s s 
is b e i n g m a d e , O f c o u r s e , 
p r i n t 
t hi s m e t h o d d e m a n d s 
t h a t a n 
e n l a r g a r h e u s e d .

f o r e h e a d w h i l e 

t h e 

It also has the disadvantage of

like assurances p ersonally to Hit- s e t t in g the part o f the print th a t, 
is cu rved partly out of focus. This 
ler’s representative, 
in the print being a
ambassador, Dr. H. D ieckh off, 
a

fu z zy , When making 

j w ^il re su lt 

until 

tw e n tv -fo u r m en ts in the Pacific w er t voiced sm, 

l a s t N a n # w a vin g the sw astika g e t Europe and watch develop- ^riJy, 
flags which 
hours ago w ere 
banned in 
subject as large:
greeted the armer symbols of Hit- 
Ter might dispatched into this an- Bridge* CR) of N ew Hampshire. “ P0SS!hl?* because the printing: 
d e n t country in militant disregard Both declared American 
p eace PaPer " 5;l bend easier in a ;trge 
of heated protests 
Britain and France. 

A u s t r i a } bv S en ators Charlo* L M cNary j eruar* e r * Tt 

(.Treat was threatened in the Far E a st— c u n e *

*n <>P*ning as possible on the 

w a Y ** *8 ^cst t o irfe as j 

in Central Europe.

and H, S tyles 

(R ) o f Oregon, 

from 

not 

alg0 best to make

The invasion c f Austria, threat- 
if Kurt 
the Fuehrer 

Sen ator William E. Be rah CR)
o f Idaho, me a nw hi l e declared the

bv 

Members cf 

ened 
Schuscnn gg refused to resign as national boundaries, which the Al* 
chancellor and turn over his g o v - . lies c r e a t e d by force s t the end of 
e •'ament to sn SO per ce n t Nazi the World War. wore su bject to
destruction by force. He recalled 
regim e, became a reality.
International N ew * Service's dis­
closure o f the Balfour docum ent 
la** N ovem b er which revealed how 
Britain en tered secret treaties for 
a general partition o f European 
territory am ong the Allies.

the A u s t r i a n 
Legion, exiled from this country 
a fte r the assassination of C hancel­
lor Engelbert Do!.fuss in a Nae: 
uprising in 1934, accompanied the 
Reich troops 
in smart m arching 
order.

Expand Texas Urn an

For every German soldier who 
marched into Austria at least one 
or more panic-stricken re fu g e e in 
fea r of his 
l i f t fled for s a f e t y 
across the borders.

In 

the Jew ish sections of V - 

Belles - -

C ontinued From P age I

f u n , Nina M jrphey, Dorothy
er.na. where rioting and wit
breaking occurred, there wa* se- House. Margaret Presna!!, B e tty e 
riou* apprehension over f u tu r e de- Ruth Curtis.
v t ! p me nt s. p ar t i c u l a r l y w h e n 
it 
w a s l e a r n ed H i m m l e r ha I a r r i v e d 
h e - e and t h a t c r e a t i o n r f s n A u s ­
t r i a n Gestapo could he exp ected .

Leis L e o n o r a Crumley, E liza­

C h a n d le r, 

t h e 

T o d e t e r m i n e t h e a m o u n t o f 
i% p r a c t i c a l , u s e 
d i s t o r t i o n t h a t 
a 
s h e e t o f p l a i n w h i t e p a p e r 
b e f o r e p u t t i n g t he p r i n t i n g p a ­
p e r u n d e r 
e n l a r g e r . Y o u 
c a n s e e j u s t h o w m u c h b e n d i n g 
c a n b e d o n e w i t h o u t 
g e t t i n g 
t h e p r i n t e n t i r e l y o u t o f f o c u s 
a n d h o w m u c h a n d w h a t k i n d o f 
d i s t o r t i o n w i l l a p p e a r 
t h e 
p r i n t .

i n 

I 

wan*. Or 

th e p r i n t s 

it for you 

If you do not enlarge your own 
photog: aph*, the com m ercial pho* 
: tographer "who doe>, probably will 
'old what you 
i f 
; do 
if you do not w ant to 
I h a r e 
e n l a r g e d , you 
: may distort them by holding ar 
im p erfect pie :e of glass in front 
o f the camera lens when making 
is not 
the picture. Tri? method 
'he n e g a ­
very desirable because 
distortion, 
tive 
removed.
which can never 
.

then has 

the 

he 

.. 

'I ‘ 

' 1 a ' 

J o h n , 

h i " t , 

J e a n n e 

b , c h u r n e d .

, 
\ r Pxar,1 

beth 
F r a n c a s S a r a h B o r n s te in , D oris ‘ * " 
V in e y a r d , V i r g i n . R unyon, r , . V * ? ” 1. 
rn ilia Bes.I, H ele n R a th b o n e , Ki t h 
°* ^ b ott g-
N aylor. M » r* .r* t S h e f fie ld . F * -1 r *Phy is n o t d e s ira b le e x c o p t fo r 
lice Chn,. F r a n c e . Cook. E l - x . - . ? * fc»™or«u« e f f e c t s mat m a y 
..o b ta i" e d ’ *V hou,f'n « ** u5ed 
beth Baugh. F r a n c e . C h a n d l e r ^ 
“iv 
M i r t h . H a m . , Ru t h 
a d v e r tis e -
inert?; an exam ple m ay be found 
t 
H
Karhn n
Dimes, Helen Jacobs,
in most popular magazine* in an 
Minette Tobolowsky, P a t r i c k 
advertisem ent for a supposed cure 
Thompson, Lillie Marie Smith, 
for hangovers.
Helen North, Anele Grimes. Anna 
Marie Schul*, Ma* Trainer, Mar­
gate* B. Alvarez.

Beautify th* Campus

J o h n s t o n . ; <,u,te 

I m e n t s : i n e v a m

in
in 

r t 

r 

• 

fled 

Hundred* and hundreds o f Jews, 
and ©ne e- promi nent 
ar.stoerats 
into 
dem ocratic personage.* 
(Czechoslovakia a n d H u n g a r y , 
A m o n g them w ere relatives of the 
the 
A re r d uke Ot t o, p r e t e n d e r t< 
H a p s b u r g 
t h e
t h r o n e , as well a- 
w id o w of 
two
nor 
Do Ilf u 
chi ldr en.
So 

l e a r n e d , 
S c h u s e h m g g h i m s el f is still in V i ­
enna but his departure is ex p ec ted 
sh rtly.

f a r a® coul d be 

a.

D o r o t h y 

M eanw hile, 

toe G e r m a n 

t h e Nazi-sym pa-

Protests - -

W Hie Mae H uebner, Jo Beth 
LeMay, 
Montgom ery, 
Shirley Kerr, N orm a R a tliff. J a ­
mie Eleanor Fraser, Mary Alice
th etic r e s i d e n t * o f t hi s c a p i t a l who Lef> K a t h e r i n e S c h l a fi , Frances 
n c m ic*J Dr. A. P. W inston, p r o f e s ­
inva si on Thomas, Beth ButtrilJ, AHce Kath-
w elcom ed 
w er e h a n d i c a p p e d in their ce l e br e 
trade; Dr. 
sor o f in ternational 
erine Kepple, C elestine Owen, 
lion* by a lack of Nazi flag* and 
Cheeter F. Lay, professor o f ac­
Georgia Mae Kir.non, Ma',- Moore, 
buntin g.
cou n tin g and m a n agem en t; W. 
Elizabeth A d e r . Cassie M * e 
Page Keeton, assistant professor 
S pringfield, Lucille S elb y, Ella 
o f law*; J. E. Pearce, professor of 
Ta >’lor, Vi r ginia Grubbs, Mary Eli- 
Bartelt. P a tsy Linden, Mar- anthropology; Dr. Harry E. Moore, 
no
jorle Osborne, Barbara Kelley, " a t a u n t professor of sociology; 
Barbee Taylor, Edith Scott, Mid- and ,Ij.r' E * T- Mitchell, professor 
ton Marie Merritt, M argaret Le*- °* Philosophy.
J:e,
e

a i * q u $

C A N D I D < dr C A M E R A

Continufd From Pac*- I

'r* xai Book Store

A t th# 

u e

the 

-

Lewis 

achoo! 

during 

B olf, Ai 

life secretary 

Prnnaot* S t u d e n t -F ac u i t y S p irit

banquets, and dances; 

C o n t i n u e d F r o m P a g e I

Ruth Tullos*. Adele N eely

D orothy Caruthers, Elizabeth 

iegel, Merle Elizabeth C allaw ay, *lstant 

J a n e Mr*. Grace D elano Clark, 

Dr- Davi<* L e « CIark> a s'
o f E nglish; Dr.
H elen W alker S m a n t , Ori* Hope I H ‘ J • E ttiin g er , professor o f pure
Studier, D ixie A lexan d er, Mar- m athem atics; Max F itchtenbaum ,
a s s i st a n t r e g i s t r a r ; W. A. Smith, 
garet Fife, F e m B r o n s t a d , M a r ­
s t u d e n t 
for m en ; 
jorie Wa d l e y, C o n s t a n c e W r i gh t , 
M. D, W o o d b u r y , a s s o c i a te secr e­
Bargir* A rn A r nol d, Ida KeFla­
tary, Y.M.C A ; Miss A u gu sta 
gon, Corinne Tal ley, M a r y Lou 
Robert #, s t u d e n t life secretary for 
W eyman.
w o m e n ; Mrs. Claude Hill, presi-
Hair, Muriel A* res. Jean Marie CPn’ ( League of W om en V oters;
state 
< Hilton, R -a e r a Simpson, 
chairman, W o m en ’* International 
Den man, Jerry H L . D rothy Bali,
League for P eace and F reed om ; 
D o r o t h y Litt le, Ma rg ar et * Beli- 
and S y d n ey Reagan and Cy R e­
m ont, M a r g u e r i t e Winn.
cord, students.

 Dallas - -

Lill an Adam*, Genevieve Ma- e x e cu tiv e organization and 

Ca r o l Quebedeau, M a r y Wrier 
C ebb, Eddie B a ne he Smith, Sara 
Holn.es. Ara Treadwell, Angelina 
J oh na pel us, Lucille 
Painter, Marjorie 
Eyres, Albina M gun vac ca P eggy 
V oiers, Louise Jam ison, Verdin a 
Brookes, A nn e Finch Bonnie R u t h 1 
y ea r 
Taylor, Mary Sue B a t e l, V irginia cl®b 
Barbara ’-brough a aeries o f m onthly m ee t- 
Moore, Mary Herod, 
and
A nn e Arnold, Marion Briggs, Vir- 
gin la M cN utt, M arjorie Ligon, contact w ith ex-stud en ts during 
-he year by an active com m ittee 
Mary Nell Gilmore, Apoise Dubois*, 
lA be composed o f Dallas exes 
Mary Storm, Essie Mat W ent- 
I which will b t part o f the c lu b ’s
worth, 
co­
join, Naomi Smith, Ellen Urn po res, operation with oxes on m atters af- 
( a ret line Brow nlee, Barbara Belk- f e e lin g interests o f both. 
n a r p> Helen HHsrich. Sara Cave, 
reorientation 
B etty Lou Canary, Margaret B a r - 1 com m itte e which v ill m ee t Sun- 
ron, Clara William". Alice Ann day are W, Dee Down?, president 
Nitschke. F ran ce s Pope, Mavis ’ of the Dallas Club and chairman 
Murray, Jean 
Ellen M cEniry, o f the com m ittee, Georgic Led- 
Corinne Ta lley, Elizabeth W elch - better, Shirley Holme*, Caswell 
*cl, Louise Hopkins, Mary V. Dunlap, B e s T isirger, Bryson 
Montgomery', Mary Helen Gerdes, Martin, Jane G reer, John bred 
( arolyn V augh n, E lizabeth Tipp*, S tep h en s, 
R osem ary Mathias, 
Dor;* M Reynolds, Barbara Hull, i C larence Cockrell, Julia Lacy, El- 
Mary Helen Perkins. Jea n n e R i - 1 Bott Small, Jane Bailey, and C e­
rtie y, Sa: a 
Bradford William*, oilm Ja n e Metzger.
Folly Poole. 

I D ow n* has gon e to Dallas this
Jane Math if*, Lillian Campbell, w eek to con fer with the Ex-Stu- 
M arg* ret W hite, J ee r M on'go rn- d e n ts ’ A ssociation on details of 
cry. Margaret Leachm an. Flor- 
in 
cree Thom pson, Jean Ellis, Eva 
Trigg, M argaret Stan if orth, P atsy 
Gannon, Pauline Gill, V irginia der, Mary Lueile Kuhn, Pauline
Buchtier, 
lu rk er , Mary Lee H u m b u g , Mary Shoolroy, Marjorie 
Jo M cA ngus, Glenn Appling, Sea- Mary Elizabeth 
Idanell 
willow Edwards, Mary Katherine Brill, Blossom F rederick, Rather- 
inc Ham ilton, N a n c y Grissom, 
-vie, L a Mae S t a r k e , Bernice 
P.osenwasaer, Martha 
Draper, Marianne T ouchstone. Leis Crow, 
L nu Mew Kinney, May Belie Hoi- Helen Kothm ann, Bess Tssinger.

th« plan, but he w ill return 
v m e t o r the luncheon.
: iS! 17: 
 

-M em b ers o f t 

..........-------- - *—

Smith, 

i 

' 

%

A R G U S M O D E L A F
WITH PRECISION F O C U S ­
ING M O U N T
(AH other specifications 
sa me as M o d e l A )

A rgus engineers have d e ­
ve lo p e d a n e * precision f o ­
cusing m o u n t which will b t 
s ta n d a r d built-in e q u ip m e n t 
on the M o d e l A F . The a d ­
v a n c e d design and precise 
the A -g u s 
c o n s t r i c ti o n ©f 

Focusing m o u n t makes it pos­

sible 
cusing L 0 — 

t o o b t a in critical 
*o 

Infin ity 

f o ­
15 

inches with p e r f e c t ease and 
simplic ity.

T m 

t y p e o f 

focus­
ing m o u n t adds no c u m b e r ­
some d :s t-e ct on to th e cen* 
ere!

a p p e a r a n c e o f the A r ­
Is so d esigned t h a t 
gun, and 
c o m p l e te f o ld in g posit on o f 
it m a y 
AO I is possible, and 
be used in th e present A rgus 
ca rryin g r_«s*s 0 r with M o d e l 

E A rg u s E'•■larger * :thout fur- 
t h * r accessor es or changes, 
In v«#w o f the extrem e ra n g e 
ct 
focusing 
type ©I 
mount, it Is not necessary ♦<> 
l e n s e s 

this 

use s u p p le m e n ta r y 
t he
s u c h as 
p o r t r a i t or 
c o p y i n g 

lens.

15

Continued Faom P age I

N o w al! l h # m e m b e r * c a n c a s t 
t h e i r b a l l o t f o r a t h i r d p a r t y .

Miss Kniveton w ants to be 
a drama critic one o f 
these 
days, and she dances in the right 
hand middle o f the dance floo r 
at germans.

As a reporter o f acme cap­
ability we believe Miss K n iv e­
ton will be able to receive some 
very beneficial publicity. A lso, 
and scarcely to be overlooked 
as far as political considerations 
go, she has A. D. Pi behind 
behind her. And then she w as 
a Relay Queen nom inee 
last 
year.

SEV E R A L W E E K S AGO, Mr.

Bobby McKinley w as a m u s­
ing everybody with his antics 
as a tumbler in the Theta Sig 
production, 
S ta g g e rs 
On.” W earing about ten vest*, 
which he discarded from tim e to 
time, he proved him self a v e r y 
good clown tumbler.

“ Time 

Mr. M c K i n l e y 

is a n o t h e r 
c a n d i d a t e f o r R a n g e r e d i t o r — 
h u t n o t “ j u s t ” a n o t h e r o u e . 
H e ' s a l r e a d y s t a r t e d w o r k i n g 
f o r t h e j o b p r e t t y h a r d , a n d 
h o p e s t o g i v e a g o o d a c c o u n t 
o f h i m s e l f A p r i l 5.

He is on the Ranger s t a f f and
draws cartoon* that are p retty 
good. He also has some ability 
at serious art and has studied 
in Dallas, which is his home.

If elected to o ffic e Mr. Mc­
Kinley proposed to clean up the 
magazine and make it more lit­
erary and fin e r artistically. The 
Great God Sex has no p articu ­
far as Mr. 
lar allurem ents as 
McKinley 
Like 
Miss Adams, he wants to model 
the magazine after 
the N ew 
Yorker.

is concerned. 

Mr. M c K i n l e y is n o t a b o x e r , 
i f y o u h a v e a n y d o u b t s o n t h e 
s u b j e c t . A n o t h e r B o b b y M c ­
K i n l e y d o e s all 
b o x i n g 
t h e 
t h e s e p a r t s . O u r Mr , 
a r o u n d 
c o n c e r n e d 
M c K i n i e y 
l i f e , 
t he 
s u c h a* t u m b l i n g e n d t h e R a n ­
g e r . H e is a l s o a n a c t o r a n d h a s 
d o n e p r o f e s s i o n a l s t a g e w o r k .

is m o r e 

t h i n g s 

f i n e r 

in 

. w i t h 

Back o f Mr. McKinley is Mr. 
Joe W hitley, producer, reporter,

dancer, and 
jack-of-all-trades, 
who m ay be able to garner votes 
from wide and varied places. 
Otherwise, Mr. McKinley has no 
behind 
organization 
political 
him.

W e are glad 

that Mr. Mc­

Kinley has entered the race for 
has a very 
Ranger editor. 
(Hooray and three 
nice smile. 
cheers! The political editor 
is 
still im partial!)

ear 

'"'*FF to the, wars again this 
O ”
Belden,
is Mr. Joe 
V V v t
who F riday announced his can­
didacy for the editorship o f the 
T exan. Mr. Belden 
ta again 
com batting an old political fo« 
in the person of Mr. P at Dan­
iels, who ga ve and took with 
him last year at the polls. And 
the Daniels-Belden 
race will 
probably be one o f the most 
violently partisan ones held this 
year.

Mr. Belden is familiar with 
thq business of politics. Last 
year he ran 
for assem blym an 
from the College c f Art* in the 
fall 
for 
(u n su c ce ssfu lly ) and 
associate editor o f the T exan 
in the spring ( s u c c e ssfu lly ). In 
the latter race he w as supported 
by the Old Guard group o f fra ­
ternities and he has their back­
ing again this year. Mr. B elden 
is not a member of a social fra­
ternity, however.

of 

He 

favor* paying the Stu­
d ents’ Association 
president, 
expansion 
the 
Judiciary 
function*, and does 
Council’s 
not favor election a t large o f 
assemblym en. He 
the 
constitution should be revised 
to be 
in keeping with ch an g­
ing circumstances.

think* 

i f he 

H e s a y s 

is e l e c t e d t o 
t h e o f f i c e h e will c o n t i n u e t he 
p r e s e n t a g g r e s s i v e p o l i c y 
o f 
t h e T e x a n . H e w a n t s t o m a k e 
t h e p a p e r m i r r o r t h e o p i n i o n s 
o f 
s a m e 
t i m e .

t h e s t u d e n t s a t 

t he 

Mr. Belden comes from Eagle
Pass, another horde*- tow n, and 
speaks Spanish 
fluently. Year 
before last he was a translator 
in the University archives.

in 

A ctivities 

the realm of 
journalism have berm m any for 
Mr. Belden. He worked on a pa­
per in Eagle Pass several sum­
mers, and his service on 
the 
Texan has been spread over a

THE STORE FOR M EN

FINAL
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S U I T S 

D U R I N G O U R S P E C I A L

REMODELING
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\

 SUNDAY, M ARCH 13, 1938

Phone 2-2473 

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

Phone 2-2473

The First College Daily in the South

PA G E T H R E E

ea»
oui
oui

ida
rf nj 
del 
las

Longhorn Trackmen Turn In Excellent Performances
flew High Jump 
Star Discovered

Steer N etters 
W in ; Kamrath 
Returns To Team
at 

Regulars Beat 
Reserves Again 
In Baseball

Golfers Begin 
Team Try-Outs

Joe Bowling 
Will Compete

Diving Star Returns

beat Marjorie Murray, lie,vt of tho 
University girl netters.

for practice and a few matches. 

Both singles and doubles w ere 

sity team turned out. in full force 

On the Penick Courts the Var- 

Scoring two runs 

different

Playin g 

three 

last 

the 

in 

played, with much time spent in 

Relay Quartet 
Improves Time

B y C L Y D E L A M O T T E
texan Sports Staff

The discovery of a new high 
Ro Limper highlighted the intrasqnad 
hid ompetition of the track team yes- 
Louis M cDonald, who 
*rd a y. 
las been running the hurdles and 
he quarter-mile, tried out in high 
gimping and cleared the bar a t 
ix feet, two inches. W ith prac 
ice and an im provement in form , 
IcD onald should develop 
into a 
in sis te n t point winner.

However, high 

jum pers were 
Stadium 
►lentiful at Memorial 
F iv e men 
esterday afternoon. 
©aped six feet or better, M ilo 
ox. w innof of the Laredo meet 
ast week w ith a jum p of six feet, 
six 
inches, stopped at six feet, 
wo inches in order to compete in 
liber events. H e n ry Chovanee, 
Emmett Rowe, and Red Rarefield, 
reshmen, w ere others who made 
he six foot mark.

Hugh Graves, co-captain, made 
he b rilliant time of 21.2 seconds 
h the 220-yard dash. 
In another 
lonely contested 100-yard dash, 
Slaves beat out Cox in the time 
9.8 seconds. H e topped o ff 
via d ay’s perform ances by running 
^n two winning relay combina- 
tafis.

fans 

Tw o fast-stepping relay teams 
to quit w o rryin g 
aused 
ibout the apparent weakness of 
he Longhorns 
running 
in 
vents. W en d ell Siebert, George 
Morns, Milo Cox and Hugh Graves 
I :28.8, 
n a le 
aster than their record w inning 
ime at Laredo.

the 880 relay 

the 

in 

M orris, Cox, Graves, and Ju d 

t 

IT m l

U< 
n 42.3 seconds. Had it not been 
for a had pass ' f t he batoi at em 
Ime, they probably would have 
bade the distance in 42 flat.

aft#

J O E B O W L IN G

Freshmen Challenge Varsity 
In Swim Meet Tuesday

B i B t L L T N E W K lR K
Texan Sports Ste. if

collided 

Kibbe P o rte r was spiked in the 
140-yard run when he and George 
(Delavan 
in making a 
parve. Po rte r was not badly hurt 
Mid will be in condition for the 
F it Stock meet at F o rt W o rth 
Siebert won the 
next, week end 
■a e in 51.9, set md place going 
ic Riddle.
. 
— B o yce Gatewood won both 
burdie* races in fa ir time. He 
:n f rnnt of Coleman Pack 
la sh e d in fro n t or 
gt the high hurdles, being timed ■ 
ii 14.8. Gatewood is rapidly im- 
proving and as the season pro- i A n d * as 
anre, 

I natl t a 

, 

, 

. 

, 

, 

Feelin g ; ran high in G regory Gym pool last night a* rival mem­
bers of the V a rs ity and Freshman swimming teams went through a 
s tiff work-out in preparation for the dual meet Tuesday, M arch 15.
Taunts Snd cries of disdain filled the air as the mermen, Regulars 
and \ carlings alike, swam their time trials. As the practice was
drawing to a close, Thurman T ai ♦----- — ----------------- 
*

e j(lV> captain, was heard urging a , . ,A ;n 
ll 

f V a rs ity men 

, 

\ 

these cocky Freshm en or 

I f 

, 

to “ beat 
, 
drown 

’

f 
1 
other freshm an diver,
T h . 
announcement 

_ t tKaf »,,m, .
Jam as
form er Austin High S chool
swimm ing captain and Gut. A . A .U .
the 140-yard champ, w ill swim unat

that 

to cement his utter- 
T a lley stepped up to 

dp - 

 

,

. 

. 

, 

. 

in 

is, 

T . 

.
•' 

ram 

tile 

f a s t 

-arm 

field 

caused 

at ta c h * ' 

t i m e o f . 

sprinter, 

' w as -a ne<

in those events. V a rsity 

was a handicap 
and 

Et . G r a v e s w a s sec- w i t I w hen he -wan 

Sam Pa ttillo , regular m iler, in 24.8. 

served notice up with Adolph K ie fe r, who 

A al mne r br#»f»7P t h a t a i d e d t h e 
A s t r o n g n r e e z f m a t a i a e a m r yarcj 5p n n t 

fesses, giving him more experi- 
nee, he w ill be a definite threat, make and splashed through a BO-In c h e d in the 220- and 440-yard
, e v e n t s w a s r e c e i v e d w i t h c o n s i d -
. ____ . 
. . „
. 
t h e 
•
r i m 

** 
plans to enter the lln ivers 
The conference re c o rd 5 plans to enter the I niversity 
fall.

t ■ 
the 23,9 *ceo®ds* B ill M orns, anothei swimmers. This w ill match him
Stan ce men 
tme- to be slow 
is
Tom I j i w won the 880-yard run that he w ill have to be reckoned a^so competing in the same events
I 2 15.5, 
nd. 
(vas not out yesterday and that for the event is 25.2, set by T a lle y
vent was won by B ard w ell Odum in 1936.
n 4:46 
In 

H arris M cClam roch, crack Year-
events Beefus ling free styler, matched the per- 
Bryan and G illiam Graham again j fonuances of the two Regulars 
food out. B ryan vaulted thirteen by turning in a 52.9 fo r lh*1 IOO- 
**et and Graham tossed the ja i? - yard 
free style race. M cC lam ­
roch will be on even terms with 
jn 206 fre t.
B ll Pinch, Freshm an da Ii man,
in 
D A I, L A S , M arch 12.— ( I N S ) — 
the opening night of the Texas
D A L L A S , M arch l l . — ( I N S ) — Aquacade. Both men have re-
h fie ld e r George M ayer, the last peatedly bettered the Conference
ig nificant holdout on the Dallas record of 56.6 for the 100-yard club champs, won the intram ural
Steer list, was removed from the fre e s ty le . 
won't n lav class todav as 
UH,a> a8 
igned contract was in the club along with the 220- and 440-yard 
afe. O utfielders E d Laske and swims, promise to be thc closest th<- 
H arlin Pool, still unsigned, are and most exciting events on the 
Hie Czechs took both singles 
jnderstood to be r^ady to get to j program. Other races, however, matches but dropped the doubles
p»rk • ar.\ next w-ek. A 3-hour G >:' '' Inch tho 
Workout was set fo r today, 

Czech learn Wins 
Handball Idle

handball team title yesterday in
,
, 
, G regory Gvm when they defeated

* 
Independent champions. ^ 

The 50- and 100-yard dashes, ,, 

l.nt '-.ip- i.a\. ■ n J ,.nCuunt(M 

Admission w ill be fre t.

Seek V o l u n t a r y W*** #rm «nn*

the 50-yard event 

Seek V o lu n t a r y W a s ie r m a n n *

two matcher 

Progressive

, who won 

out of 

Taking 

Pid> 1 

Czechs,

three, 

next

, 
*

the 

his 

. - 

fy 

,, 

•.. 

\\

, 

, 

,

.

i been definitely announced, w ill be man> 21-6. 21-6 
the

been d efinitely announced, w ill be 
heated 
through. 

w ay Voss, 21-15, 9-21. 21-10. Hoff-
(be Czech
M ike Papich and X e r n ll I r ey, teftm 0| M c K in le y and Townsend, 

G ’C nnell beat

man an<:j R jos 

contests 

all 

Abolish Excess Honoraria*

Sports Notice

F re sh in an
springboard 
iligently practicing 
w ere diligently practicing 
their 
dives along w ith C arrol Church,

“ 

’
This 

artists, 21-19 21-15 

H U M B E R S of the T-Association V a rs ity diver. H ickey, however, is j 118> was three 
are requested to meet Tuesday j still handicapped with injuries re- <)US record and 

y e a r’s handball entries, 
above the previ- 
is an indication 
o f the popularity which handball 
has attained in recent years.

 

 

 

in 

participate 

the meet. 

afternoon, M arch 15. at, 1:30 eeived while diving in a shallow 
Belock in front of G regory Gym pool on the Flo rid a trip during 
• a Cactus picture. Please w ear C h ris tm a s vacation, and w ill not
sweaters. 

— -.................... Leonard, 

— ■— -------— ----------- 

T E X A S M A D E B E L T S
for

The Progressive Czechs won the
championship , by beating
S A M B R O W N , secretary. B rin k , who gave a fine perform- i L ittle Campus. Rogers won over
defeated
O ’Connell 
K elly, and Townsend and M c K in ­
lost to Anderson and Voss. 
ley 
The T au Dolts lost to the B e ta 1* 
in the final of the fra tern ity d iv i­
sion. 
The Betas I >ok a singles 
match and the doubles encounter 
Junem an heat Meer, and 
when 
Cullen and G riffith defeated K a l­
mans and Blum enthal. The Inde- 
j pendent charpps heat district 10 
to 

T E X A S S T U D E N T S

three matches 

B ill Club 

final, 

the 

 

& exas -R.anqer B E L T S

in 
none.

The ‘Texas Ranger” is a smart, stylish belt 
ot individuality tor the well dressed man. 
Artistic in design— for dress and sports 
attire. You must see and wear this belt to 
appreciate its unusual features. Obtain­
able in colors of Russet, Special Brown and 
Black; hand-tooled, embossed or plain.

The 

In the playoffs, the Progressive 
Inde- 
(Tech s drew a bye. 
j pendents won the right to face 
them fo r the U niversity champion- 
; ship when they defeated the Betask 
W eyerm an won by default over 
H offm an and Rios 
Van / a not. 
in the 

j beat Cullen and G riffith 

doubles.

S eek V o l u n t a r y W a s n e r m a n n s

Robt.

$1 . 2 5 to $3 . 0 0
MUELLER & Bro.

510 C O N G R ESS

E

 C h a r r o

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(Mexican Restaurant)

fry Our 
■■■
TACOS U C

— Beef 
— Cheese 
— B e a n

912 Red River

Jo*- C arlin , M gr. 

Dial 7735

Authorities Say 
Star Is Eligible

half of the ninth inning to over­

come a one-run deficit, the V a r ­

sity baseball Regulars defeated 

Th ree Lettermen 
Return This Y e a r

Jo e Bow ling, T .A .A .F . diving J the Reserves, 7-6, on C lark Field 

champion 

fo r 

three years a n d

yesterday.

, 

m ainstay on the Longhorn swim­

ming team fo r tws years, was de­

The game was close throughout, 
with the lead changing hands sev­
Jo h n n y H ill sent a 
eral times. 
clean hit over the shortstop’s head
clared eligible for V a rs ity eompe-
tition by a m a jo rity vote of the to drive in the tying and winning
tuns 
the Reserves had
runs 
,
counted in their half nf the ninth
comr
in tie the score.

o 
Southwest 

C onference, 

seven 

afte r 

schools, Dr. J . C. Dolley, chair­
man of the A th le tic Council, an ­
nounced last night.

that he w ill 

participate in 

Bow ling's reinstatem ent means 
the

Pulling a double steal to tie the 
tho 
the Reserves showed 
score, 
Regulars how 
it should be done. 
It was a beautiful play that drew 
the applause of the fans. U ncle 
night. Regarded as the outstand-
B illy Disch, master of baseball 
ing diver in the South fo r several tactics that he 
has a d ifficu lt
years, Bow ling s appearance on 
!n directing both offense and 
the V a rsity slate w ill strengthen defense. He has to give them 
the Regulars’ weakest event. The both orders, but at the same time 
V a rsity now ha 
the talents of hp can*t jPt one ?ide know what 
Row ling and C arro l Church, who 
has been 
in 
the last four meets.

im proving g reatly 

the other is doing.

A knee in ju ry kept Bow lin g out i thc Reguia r, and Reserves, 
of the Texas Aquacade, but last I ,pectiv<.lv. Both looked good and 
year's swimming fans remember few runs were scored while they 

; 

pitched the first five innings for
re

i tho finn n o r f n i - m a n t ur ned 
I the fine perform ances turned 

in 
in 
by the Longhorn springboard a rt­
ist.

-.........i 
were on the mound.

( larence P fe il got a double and

B y G U Y W IT H E R S P O O N
I exu n s pi/-'j St a}

Candidates for the V irsity golf
team w ill begin a 72-1 ole medal I
play q ualifying round for the six j

positions on 
the squa I Monday
afternoon over the Aust o Country
Club course.

A n y student who i

ally eligible may i ompe Ie, free of
■ charge, by filing his <>ntry with
H a rv e y Penick, coach and profes­
sional at the club, not
later than
Pairir Ss w ill be
j noon Monday. 
j made in threesomes an*i play w ill

begin 

immediately then eafter.
A fte r the first 18 5tules Mon-
day, another round wi I be com-
pitted W ednesday afte noon. The
low r'g h t players will *■ontinue is
the tournament for the t* maining
two rounds to determ ne th** six
squadmen.
Jack 
'* 

J .
.
W ard Foots, and W a j ne Middle-
ton, returning letterme ii from last
toil, re tu rn in g .
, y e a r’s Sou thw est Confei eiioe eham­
! pionship team, w ill q ia! if y with
the candidates, but wi! I he placed
on • he team regard]*1is of their
scores.

Kouts, capta n-elect, 

* L t n i S . i n / l e t t r 

Ul; ’ 

E x p a n d T e x a s U nio n

T E N N IS S C H E D U L E

V a rs ity Courts: 2 o'clock— 
Burns vs. Rogers, Stu a rt vs. B la n k ­
er! burg, Braub ack vs. Wood.

3 o'clock— Fin ch e r vs. S u rfa c e , 
W e lle r vs. Min plier, Allison vs. 
Lapman.

ting attack. H ill and Sm ith also 
for 
got 
the Regulars.
two hits 
Smashing out 
two doubles, C ot­
ton Evans led the Reserves. Arm- near par jn practice 
onj y m{
strong and Law hon also pounded fjj( f()n 
out two hits for the Reserves.
G arnett ann Field s kept 

The I bree have

team 
lampionship 

to 
fib

year’s 

the 

scoring down during their tenure | ^ j0Ii a} Intercollegiate 
on the mound. Charles Still went f our consecutive 

I o’clock—-W althall vs. Christ- in for G arn ett and G u y A ld rid g e ; brother? 

had a p air of

ner, Wood vs. D ullm g, Allison-Sur- replaced Fields. They pitched tho ; ut day,
face vs. W eller-Lapm an.

rest of the game, which 
found 
both sides getting more hits as

Freshman C ourts: 2 o’clock

Bob Rattle with a pal 

Ja ck Cameron, W a lte r

Speegle vs. Shu rley, Poole vs. B ill the contest neared its close and Andy Chilton, an
Sm ith.

the teams fought for the lead. 

are others wh< 
infield and the pitching J par in practice, 

3 o’clock— G ard ner vs. Bat jeu 

The 

70, a 
Be nsi 
>hn My*

Barnes vs. M cG ivney.

I o’clock— N alle vc, Payne, Ma- problems. 

ban vs. Barrow .

5 o’clock— Fox vs. 

Schwarz,

Stelzer vs, Justice.

P ro v id e U n iv e r s it y H o s p ita l

B R E W E R S M E E T A U S T IN
Sp* •»al to The Doily Texan

sta ff remain Uncle B illy 's chief 
looked 
ragged at times a; they let ground­
ers go through their 

infields 

Both 

legs.

Lights For 

intramural*

R IC E H IR E S C O N N E L L Y
H O U S T O N , March 12.—
Quin < onnelly, former Rice In- ° f The Natiotia

The Longhorns have schedule* 
the national champion Louisian. 
State learn for a duel match here 
(tile, business man­
A p ril 9, Ed 
intercollegiate athletics 
ager of 
has announced. 
Last 
year 1 he 
Tigers sent two of th* it 
nen, Fred 
Haa« and Paul Leslie, t
the finals 
I I X
■ oll< giate 
to 
bai k 
year and their 
should 
of the

Leslie 

is 

 
i.fl

C O L L E G E 

S T A T IO N , M arch stitute tennis star, was f o r m a lly ! tournament 

12.— The Grand P ru e Brew ers e n lis te d as the Institute coach in the J load the team ti 

j Houston, who w ill play the 7-Up- net sport 

succeeds i m ateh with the Longh 
pees of Austin Sunday in Austin, Ja k e and W ilb u r Hess, nationally- P**°v* a measuring st 
defeated the Texas Aggies, 14-io- prominent am ateur who 
8, here Saturday afternoon. 

- held the post jointly without pay. I 

have -nca' 5 potential strength,

today. 

He 

Voluntary u, Hermann*

It’s 

It s S r ' ngi 
for afternoon baring 

W h a t s that oaan breeze floating around 
your head . . , that s fresh a’’ . C c ego 
Man? 
in sport 
sports, 
clothes, and incidentally, ;t’s time for Var* 
sity Fsvc Sport Shoes.
G ive in! G o ahead! G e t off those drab 
winter shoes. G e t into one of these—

for outdoor

Shoe* (h signed for and 
nom by smart ct,! I eye
mea. everywhere,

• White Bucksk

• Saddle Tan

• Genuine W h ite Buck

• Luggage Tan C alf

• G re y C alf

• Genuine W h ite Buck

• W h ite with Brown

• All Luggage Tan

• All G re y C alf

places, the Longhorn^ tennis team 

put in a full afternoon yesterday.

The second squad beat the third 

on the freshman courts. The first 

twelve spent the afternoon prac­

ticing on the Penick Courts. Two 

members of the V a rs ity 

joined 

with two girls from the Racket 

f lu b to play a visiting team from 

a Fan Antonio club.

The San Antonio club brought 
four players, headed by Eunice 
Dean, nationally 
famous woman 
net star. Bob M cGinnis and Bub 
M irphy played Ham ilton 
and 
Hickman, the two from San An­
in 
tonio and had 
defeating them. The matches were 
purely for practice. Miss Dean

trouble 

little 

practicing smashes. 

The Steer's 

overhead game improved consid­

erably after a long period spent 

in sout hing 

lobs. W timer A lli­

son, former Steer net star, con­
tinued his comeback training a* 

he opposed Edg ar W eller. 

Tw o 

years ago W e lle r was one of the 

. most promising players to per­

form on Penick Courts,

Bobby Kam rath, number one 

: by 

man, returned to the courts yes­
terday a fte r a long lay-off caused 
tonsils.
removal of his 
Still rather weak from his stay 
took things 

the hospital, he 

the 

Mn 
: lightly.

Reconcile Peace-Patriotism

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Baked Virginia Ham with Pineapple Sauce 
Roast Leg O'Lamb and Mint Jelly 
Fried Fillet of Red Fish and Tartar Sauce 
Fried Spring Chicken— Country Style

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Baked Large Potatoes— Buttered Pea* 
Escalloped Asparagus— Italian Spaghetti 
Perfection Salad 
Straw b erry Shortcake with Whipped Cream or Fru it Je llo 
or V an illa or < hocolate Ice Cream 

Coffee 

Tea 

Milk

Special Attention Given Family Parties 
M RS, W . J. H A N N A FO R D , Owner

A

o

r

 H

E

t o S t u d e n t s

■

The Cactus records show

that several members of each

class have failed to have pic­

tures made for the class sec­

tion of the annual.

lf you have reserved space

and have not had y o u r

picture made, please do so

Monday or Tuesday as the

photographs mus4 go to the

engraver immediately.

Please cooperate further by 
returning proofs promptly in 
order that your select iou of 
poses may be used. 

_ _

4

'

••

•. 27 '

*

T H E C A C T U S

Saddle Oxfords — 

the sporting thing to 

wear, W h i t e E^k 

brown saddle, red 

rubbber soles.

" :|||

---

 P A G E F O T E

The First College Daily in the South

P h on e 2-2473 

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

P h o n e 2-2473

S U N D A Y , M A R C H 13, 1 9 3 8

g r o u n d w i t h t h e i r f i n g e r n ai l s , i f y e wi l l it, a n d 

V E R T IC A L

rn s e a r ch of food.

v T v
' / / /

/ / / HQ

Y/ /
^ S S

Today’s Cross Word Puzzle

2

3

44 5

6

ty /p .

7

e

9

}/ J y ll

IH

i

/ / A
12

W a
I&.

n

/e>

/9

r/ / JAAA/

ZI

2 2

y y /

20

//T i
2 3

W a

?A A
A A /
/ Y r W a
2 6

'A //

2 h 2 5

A / / 
. . . .

2 a

31

7 / A
33

/ / / y / y
3 6
3 5

3 7

/ / A

2 9

r f /
/ / / /
 / a 3 2

f /

S H

3 ©

H 2

/ / /

W3

MS

/ / A

L/" G
3 9 WO

p J J J

I

/
/
U A
IO

13

16

2 1

3 0

m

WH

W7

HO R IZO N T A L

I —Insp ire a ith rev sr en ca
4— C rate
7—Gratuity
10— E xterior seed ‘w re rin c
11— Be vers se
12— P art of sn arch itectural pad ca tai 
IS— Declare for a score
14— Whet crest Spsnnh dram atist sr rate

“ L ife I* a D ream "?

15— Special aptitude
18— What actor Treated the role e f Diamond

Jim Brady an the screen ?

19— W rath?
20—S w ing
2 !— H istorical periods
23— Bird'* bill
24— Sin k in the middle 
2T—Border
SS— W hat t, the r a i'« ia t part of the name o f 
the city on th e S asqaehsnna R iver?

29—The kava
30— Sh o rt-r a ppad fabric
31— W hat C.ermar river flows TM miles ta

I"—Symbol for aeon
20—Members o f a Slavic tribe
21— Make a mistake
22— L ong n arrow inlet
23— P alm a is the capital e t w hat Medfter* 

ranean inland* ?

24— W hat M editerranean island, together 

w ith sm aller islands, form s a depart* 
w e n t of Italy?

25— H a il!
28— W ho wrote “The B eggar’s O pera"?
28—Beef
32— Leaves of a coroll*
33— Se ize with th e teseth 
3*—Col lege degree
35—Seven 
33—C ontinent 
37—F em inine nam e 
IS—N ative of Scotland 
39—T ear asunder 
4!A-yTem*:e sheep 
42— Eskimo

th* North Sea *

32—A nim al seised by ano th er
33— S tin g in g insect*
34— Furniture

—Gland ear ration 

Apa n 

SS— Piece of irenic w riting 
41— P rivate 
4 
4»—H eap
4>—Jap an ese statesm an 
4*— A mark
47—-Chinese rap A e 
4*— D om estic anim al 
49— D ow aheartM

I —P la n e surface
;- .W h a was the founder of Rhode Islan d ?
3—Church officers
4— A ctuality
&— W inged part
6— Vt hat, nest ie Rhode Island. Is th#

sin aile-** sta te ?
7—T ropical p la n t
R—Object of w orship 
3—Stria I bod? of w ater
10— D anish territorial a i vis >n 

.I—C on trad .et

11—W ho defeated the Spanish A rm ada

in U U ?

Herewith is the solution to yester­

day’s puzzle.

P O L O
O R A L

S IA D I
A c E
H E L O T
T A G

N 1 N E

P A V E

F A Y I M A T E
E T
■ iF
Z E N A N A

A C E

A T O P
P O R E
G A
P A c
V A N E

H A s

P A S T

M I S s A L
D O
Ne Ll T

T A C T
a O S s
I R E M O A R Si
M A
I D O L
D a |f It

O G R E
N j E A T

A N J A

P A L
s A T A N
A T E
L E T

I Ic Y

Copyright. U SI. by Slag gestures Sradicals. Ina

O fficia l N otice

 

LAI H S T I D E N T in the College 
of E n g in ee rin g who exp ects to
be graduated in 1939 is requested 
to call 
im m ediately at the o ffice 
o f the Dean o f E n g in ee rin g and 
leave his name, degree desired and 
catalogu e under which he wishes 
to gray late.

W. R. WOOLRICH,

dean of engineering.

C U R T A IN C LU B m eetings will be 
held in Hr gg Auditorium on th e 
fo llow in g schedule: Sunday, March 
13, 2-6 and 7-11 o’clock; Monday, 

T u esday, W ednesday, Thursday, 
and Friday, 7-11 o'clock.

J O H N CON N ALLY

A N OR A TOR will be selected in a 
preliminary elimination contest 
Thursday, March IT, to represent 
in tho 
The U n iversity of Texas 

annual Missouri Valley Oratorical 
Contest. A ny male undergraduate 
o f the university is eligible to com* 

The Poet’s 
/?e/ease

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

Sibilant death 
is everyw here, 
It slowly stalks life with a scowl, 
Searching for senile w eaknesses, 
And striking with a silent howl.

It's 
in the air, h overing near, 
In the screak o f an oaken door, 
In thy sharp ticking of a clock, 
shaky 
And 

screech o f a 

the 
floor.*

Its sepulchral voice serenades 
With a hissing sardonic tone. 
Its icy breeze crushes a life 
And with a fetid sigh is gone.

b l.nm: g 
night,

through 

the 

silvery 

On wispy wing- o f suffusion, 
Sen din g another shivering soul, 
its earthly conclusion. 
Toward 
C H E S T E R E. LEDBETTER.

p ele rn the contest held rn Garri­
son Hall I at 7:30 o ’clock 

A P O L O G I E S TO A B E L O V E D 
CRITIC

ELLW OOD GRISCOM, chair rn a n , 
Department of Public Speaking.

E N G I N E E R S S P E A K

V i. R. Woolrich, dean o f the
College of E ngineering, and C. R. 

Cranberry, associate professor o f 
electrical en gin eerin g were a m on g 
speakers at a dinner of the S ou th ­
west Ice M an u factu rers’ A sso c ia­
tion Friday in the Driskill Hotel. 
Doan \ \ oolrich spoke on “ Trends 
in the Ice In du stry,” 
and Mr. 
Cranberry spoke on “ The L ig h t­
in g of Factory and PPIants.”

I beg your pardon, Dear, for

you must read 

These foolish 

line- I pen with 

my t i n e soul;

Y our criticism, Darling, do 

I 

need

To reach m y goal.

Oh. speak the truth, do not my 

fe e lin g s spare,
Be n ot partial 

to k e n —

to my 

silly 

Mine's not exception! But 

if 

you say “ fair,”

.My heart is broken.

A N N E WOLFE D EE N .

Austrian Putsch 
A Peace Threat? 

Tacks

------

t ATE F R I D A Y night in a small South 
JL _ 

0 Student, of the too-modest mien, enroute to
T exa s tow n, a yo u ng m a n p au s ed over Garrison Hail or points beyond, where is the spring
a soda an d the nig ht 's edition of a news- m thy 8teP befitting a new-crowned king? Read
yc n o t the Papers? Know ye n ot th a t which has
befa]}en to roake the * orld thy 

t * r o m 9 r V . 
p a p e r to r e m a r k . 

By AL1CE MARY a d a m s

^

“ Looks like w e ’ll all b r fighting p r e t t y in a month of V s ”—and politics?

" 

* 

T h e w h a l e , O S t u d e n t , 

f o r h i t a m b e r g r i s
alone, command* respect; but thee! how much

Occasion fo r this one m a n s trepid:!- more the reverence due thee. For thou hast—

lions h a d been t h e one-da ’ coup d ’eta t 
of A d o lp h H it l er a n d Nazism in Austria, 

vote!

a st ro k e which r e p o r t e d l y plu n ge d E u r o p e very feet"

What? N o light of understanding dawns in thy

pent.- eye. Sec*? not the gold mine rich at they 

into a “ n e w crisis.” a n d p r e s a g e d g r a v e r 
w a r th r e a ts . 

e t w a s t h e c r i s i s s o v i t a l 
r e a d y h a r a s s e d W o r l d p e a c e 
m o s t 

Then hear 

Each year» when the March
cocoon unfolds, a aw a r m of baby c a n d i d a t e s cr awl s 
t h a t a n a1- o u t i nt o t he s u n l i g h t of public g a ze , t h e r e t o bask 
l o o k e d a1- a n d s t r e t c h u n t r i e d wings.

to s n a p ? 

tender
young insects become aware of gripping hunger
I r u e , G e r m a n y v i r t u a l l y a n n e x e d A u s - which sends t h e m b u z z i n g ac r os s the F o r t y Acr es 

A n on , w aim ed and strengthened, 

, * 

the 

. 

•

•

C h a n c e l l o r 

t r i a . 
r e s i s t e d 
G e r m a n N azi fi cat io n of little A u s t r i a ; the 
G e r m a n iron fist fell upon him.

S e h u s c h n i g g 

G e r m a n tro ops m a r c h e d at least to the 
A u s t r ia n b o r d e r ; G e r m a n planes w ert 
in 
th e air over Vienna. H i t l e r ’s ultimatum 
d e m a n d e d the A us t r ia n chancellor** resig­
nation from office 
in fa vo r of Austrian 
Nazi frit nu, Sexsz - I nq ua rt . Kefu.-ai meant 
invasion.

f I r HE G E R M A N s tr o k e w a s com ple te , and 
G e r m a n y no w m a i n t a i n s an ap p a r e n t 

h e g em o ny over h e r neighbor.

P> it 

is P e a ct vioIe n t Iy * h r e a t e noel ?

It seems m o r e l i k e l y t h a t G e r m a n c o n ­
trol in Austria is onlv open now. The two
nations ar*- both 
if Teut o 
nic cont ent, both 
long s y m p at he ti c
Since 
th e A u str o- Pr u s- 
Mar W a r
ighbors 
have be en con­
s ta r : allies; the: 
w o ul d 
li es
all
flit are.
p r o b a b i l i t y In t h e

♦ hie

I n t h i s case, t h e m e a n s ar 
t h a n 

m u c h m o r e 
A us t r ia 's an n ex a ti o n openl y r 
u n d e r t h e ta bl e a s t r a d i t i o n a l .

s p e c t a c u l a r 

p r o b a b l y 
th e e n d —-
t h a n
a t h e r 

H i t l e r has, 

for 

a l l his cc 

d o n e little for himself or 
t e r e s t o f p e a c e .

a p

He h a d an al ly ; he si 
ally xx as n e i t h e r powerful 
r e s o u r c e s a n d p o p u la ti rn 
a g e m e n t WHI h el p in neitl 
p r o b a b i l i t y he h a ? f e w e r 
t h a n h e co uld boast t w o w et 
S o w h y s h o u I c I L u r u i e a 11

A

involutions, 
in-
nst t h e 

I has one. His 
nor st e e p e d in 
G e r m a n man* 
r case. 
In all 
list rial: friends

H e r e , O S t u d e n t , it w h e r e t h o u c o r n e t t in. 

F o r 

t h e c a n d i d a t e - h u g 

f e e d s u p o n 

t h o n e y 

k n o w n a s v o t e s , w i t h o u t w h i c h h e m u s t s u r e l y 
t h o u . G e n t l e O n e . a r t 
s i c k e n a n d di e. 

A n d 

t he o n l y f l o w e r p o s s e s s i n g 
l i v e s .

t h e 

f o o d o f t h e i r 

S n ee thou, unlike the rose, frailest thy roots 
about upon 
the E a r th ’s su rface, and since thou 
hast come upon the phrase “ free w ill,” the can* 
d i ti a te-bu g m ay not w rest honey from thee, but 
must seek it through they good w ill, that he may 
it row about him y e t an oth er cocoon, called “ sup­
per*.” anti natch p resen tly into an “office-h old er.”
•
So thou shouldst nor, 

the 
Forty Acres hums w ith thy s e n ants. Thou droo­
p s * a book? 
Strain not thy back to pick it up, 
for H soon o f ca n d id a tes e'er, now is rushing to 
retrieve it for thee.

see, S tudent, that 

M e m b e r s o f A l p h a P h i O m e g a , m o u r n y e 

at t h e c o w - p a t h s w h i c h rib t h e c a m p u s ? S a y 

t he w o r d , a n d a n a r m y o f c a n d i d a t e s w i l l s e e k 

to r e s t o r e 

t h e g r a s s — e v e n b y p l o w i n g 

t h e 

d r o p p i n g t h e f e r t i l e s e e d s f r o m b e t w e e n t h e i r 
t e e t h .

Ka.-t a 2 )00-word paper to write, and no time 
in which to write it? Grieve not, Student. Find 
'hee a swarm of candidates where they sit. buzzing 
in booths along the Drag; voice thy urgent need, 
an-; thou mayest 
lik eliest-I o r t m g of 
them t o prepare thy paper while y e .est. and smoke 
the c ga ret re p roffered by a second candidate, and 
extend thy shoes to be fresh blackened by y e t a

choose 

the 

A c a n d i d a t e , O S t u d e n t , b e a r s p a s s i n g re* 

s e m b l a n c e t o A l a d d i n s 

l a m p , a n d d i f f e r s o n l y 

in t h a t t h o u n e e d p r e s s hi m n o t , bu t o n l y m u r ­

m u r “ v o t e , ’ t h a t t h y w i s h e s m a y b e f u l f i l l e d .

he

to t te r

th e r e fo r e walk y e not with dow ncast face, nor 
the curves of
be c a u s e A u s t r ia h a s a p p a r e n t l y e n t e r e d *Jen;e* Epon the F o rty Acres in the months of
March and April, Taylor and H enie would go un* 
t h e N az i c o r r a l ? L i t t Ie o f 
two p ossessin g voltage perhaps— but
G e r m a n y 
th e “ 
ca n c h a n g e th e f a c t t h a t A m t 
inside t h a t co rr al f o r almost 
turv.

i e publicity 
a n n e x a t i o n ” 
*ia has been 
h a l f a een-

th e Texas N e g r o Pres s Association w hich 
was held in this city last we ek .

ugh fo r m e curls o f Taylor nor 

received on 

tined, a- 

Negro Press

T i W A S u n f o r t u n a t e 

t h a t on.

w h i t e p e r s o n s in F o r t W o r t h to 

t h a n p a s s in g n r r ic e o f the co m e

T h # De Jy Tex*: student b t u , 
t a m ; 

Tex**., 
A u s tin by th e T e x a s S t u d e n t P u t 
le g e x c e p t Id ••rd*

is p u b lis h e d e n 

th e 

- r r • I * 
- o f 

t a t - m s , D r 

E n t e r e d s s *<,con<i c l a s t m a n m a t t e r ®* •;< 
fc4n. I t ses, under tbs set < f Cot gr a ss Man■'*■ 
E d ito r ia l o f f i c e s , J o u r n a l i s m B u fid in # KH* 

lei*-; b o n e 2 * 2 4 7 3
Advertising 

Building 168. Phone 2*2473.

aud 

C i r c u l a t i o n De fix mr. en 

P r i n t e d a y t h e I’m • er»ttv Hr. **. a C Wr;

M BS CP. I PHON RATE:

I M on th 
1 S e m e s t e r 4 4-* m o , I ________ 
2 S e m e s t e r s 

i 9 m o J 

: 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

$ j
1.7 5
zori

R E P R E S E N T t. J FOR bo
N a F o n a A d v e r 
College T bilsh
4 2 0 MADISON AVF 
C H I C A G O • B O S T O N - LO'

] 93 

M<

•el 

1 9 3 8 

A s s c c

; a +6 '

e a i a t e P r e s s

F R A N C ISC O 

A D '

ED! TO RI AI
Dick Watt , c 
\ \ cods 
V. .. 
Earl A rn ett 
R a m sey Moor. 
Harry Quin 
Billie Ruth Y

Ol'N'f IL
Beld pm 
We vt bro
: a J; c 
My
m a r d i
osi psc n

rn I

E D S Y E R S _______
Joe Bolden ................
John Mc C u l l y __
Vernon Rooke, Bm
Elizabeth K e e n e y _
Lo ii Sager — .......
Jim A nderson 
.......
Margaret! e Ga r 
P ericles Ai enter ..cr
Olcutt B a n d e r s ___
........
J R. Ta r n 

Ed i tor-in -c hie?
........ Pi s a t i a t e E d i t o r
******......... S p o r t s E d i t o r
Du m a l .....— A s s o c ia t e E d i t o r s
--------Society
E d it o r
„ A FSI>e late Si cie tv E d i t o r
..... I a t e g ' a p h E d it or
Ed it or
A m u s e m e n t s E di t o r
Ed it r> r
Edi t or

As s o c ia t e A m U S&

B--------—--- -

Pea* 

,

NIGH T E l d TOR

m a v o u r :, 

P I T Z L ] LF ALD

Head < opyreadet 
Ann Eidyss Ja 

Assistant*

A a m Ramsey,
W elbe rn

Night S o cie ty Lu 

Assistant 

Nigh? Telegraph 

Assistant

Night Sports Ed:I 

A i M s u n o 
\ J, Va

L i t a- e, B t.. N e v

Pa ^ mc 

a Part 

R PJ Hi

r e

HU Du 

La Mi

0HBH0

te x a n

a f f o r d e d a n e e d e d
of t h e vital in te r-

ii a 1 1 mo re of th e resp on sib le citizenry, 
both white an d col ore d, a t t e n d e d at le ast 
th e closing session o f the conv ent ion F r i ­
d a y n i g h t a t M o un t Gilead B a p t i s t Ch ur ch , 

hay* b ee n 
fo r t h e m 

le w t h e r e would 
c la r if ic at io n 

a 
k more 
tion of ra c i a l problem. N ap o le o n E d w a r d s of 
P r a i r i e View N or m al , pres iden t o f th e N e­
gro P res s Association, an d c ol or e d editors 
w h o s p o k e on t h e p r o g r a m a r e all well 
e d u c a t e d men with a full r e a l iz a t io n of 
, * t h e ethics u n d e r ly i n g th e ir vocation a n d 
m- w it h a n en l ig h te n e d , t o l e r a n t c o m p r e h e n ­
ds. sion of th e racial problem, 
ct*. 
T o w a r d a solution or a t least an ame* 
»m Horation of difficulties an d h a r d s h i p s t h a t 
;a;l up on both w h it e s an d n e g r o e s by r e a ­
«, 
son o f rac ia l m i s u n d e r s t a n d i n g s , th e only 
successful av e n u e lies in ea c h side full y
v ie w po i n t 

g r a s p i n g t h e 

— 

of t h e o th e r. This

I D C f

i n t e r -r a c ia l co n ­
is th e sole p u r po s e of 
ferences, in w h ic h a r e involved no a r b i ­
th e 
tr a r y or u n f a i r concessions t o w a r d 
The w hit e person in F o r t W o r t h 
n t h a p r o p e r -prise of public resp on sibil ity 
h oul d t a k e a d v a n t a g e of a n y f u t u r e pub- 
I ic
to cl ar ify his m i nd on the 
em. N egr oes s u c h as a t t e n d e d
t h e press meeting* in F o r t W o r t h last w e e k 
a r e useful citizens, entitled to s y m p a t h e t i c 
c o ns id er a tio n a n d a b e t t e r u n d e r s t a n d i n g . 
— h o r t W o r t h S ta r - T e le g r a m .

a«ion 

'IHI p

Looking Back

With W aldo Niebuhr

IO Y e a r ,

B allots fear 
in 

re printed 
ated are Alfred Smith and H erbert H oofer.

the nation-wide presidential poll 
candidates 
the Texan. 

Leading 

u s o r are rlightly 

I.cree Uni • ms tv stud en ts and a streetcar con­
injured when an auto driven 
the stud en ts and the stre etca r meet in a head-

n collision.

rn Austin.

“ Old Ironsides” opens for a th r ee -d ay showing

•

•

I Y e a r

FL :>ert f ron* b eloved N e w E n gla n d poet, speaks 

at H ogg Memorial Auditorium .

.
With ft u r'f en m ore d ay s left to f l i t fo r o f fic e , 
et o f candidates » ho have entered the races 

• 

the 
f o r stud en t o ffic es now to ta ls nine.

D e l u x e

C l e a n i n g

# , . foe super-cleaning crete--' 
excfu- 
w e to N i t 1* Linz, which brings ou t n 
e v e ry garm ent al! the desirable quali­
ties: the richness of 
iv, original color, 
and the smartness of its original shape.

w O N E D A Y SERVICE AT N O EXTRA 
T COSTI

NICK
LINZ

i l l CONGRESS AVE.

The
Steer Standard

B y B O Y D S I N C L A I R

S A D S T O R Y O F A 
S O N A N D S O M E SW INE

1. N ow it cam e to pas* in olden 
in the 
lim e s th a t there dwelled 
Land o f Y eom any a 
righteous 
m an, a man w’ho upheld himself 
and all his house with pillars o f 
wisdom, w ho kept the command­
m ents, w ho sou ght honor 
in the 
land, and who committed much 
in dustry in the market-place, and 
who had a 
substance of many 
flock s and herds.
•

little slumber, a 

2. Y et this man had a son who 
alw ays gav e sleep to his eyes and 
slum ber to his eyelids. This son 
cried unto his father from his bed 
o f coverings o f tapestry and fine 
linen, “ Father, yet a little sleep, 
a 
little folding 
o f the hands to sleep .” And all 
the people about the city were 
e x c ee d in g 
the 
in that he wa s snared 
old man 
with riotous offspring. The father 
w as called W hitley in 
land, 
and his son, Joseph.

sympathetic with 

the 

long 

3. And it came to pass that the 
good m an w en t a 
jou rn ey 
with certain o f his goods into the 
periphery o f Yeomany. and that 
w hen he had returned, a pesti­
lence had been cast into his swine, 
and one o f the sw ine went down 
into the chambers of death.

4. And the father said unto the 
son, “ A pestilence hath fallen into
t he s wi ne her d. Get t hee to t he 
pi g pen , my son, and r e mo v e the 
dea d ho g a n d I will give time a 
t a l e n t of silver. Keep m y word 
a n d 
lay up my c o m m a n d m e n t s 
wi t h thee.*’

t he 

f ace o f 

5. And t he son mor e t h a n kept 
I is fath er s c o m ma n dm e n t *. E v e n 
so, he was holden with the cor ds 
of roguery. When d a r k n e s s was 
the e a r t h / he 
u p o n 
d r a g g e d the dead swine f or t h, h ut 
also o ne 
it 
ca me to pass t h a t he sold t he one 
that yet lived to a keeper in the 
market place and before the light 
o f m o r n i n g , he d r a g g e d t h e dead 
swine bac k into the pen.

lived. And 

t h a t yet 

6. And b e f o r e e ve r the sun was

•

•

•

•

L O N G C A N G E

L E T T E E R

To Stuffed Shirt Syers
Sir:

The Daily Texan is gu ilty o f bias, prejudice, and suppression o f 

new s in the current political campaign.

E d i t m Byers, Protector of the Poor, who thinks he holds offic ii 
by Divine Right, lias slipped, a cog in deciding arbitrarily (and with' 
out the advice o f his much touted F:ditorial Advisory Council) as to 
which candidates for o f fic e shall be given publicity and which shall 
be en tirely ignored.

I he time has com e for Editor S y ers to take a f e w journalism 
co m sea particularly the one dealin g with ethics in journalism. Hav« 
ing decided w hat and w here we shall eat, and having disposed o f our 
problems to his own satisfaction , Editor Syers has made the mistake 
o f thinking he can also mark our ballots for us.

A bona-fide candidate for the o f f ic e of President o f the Students' 
Association filed his petition several days ago— to the certain know l­
edge Syers and Political Editor, who 
is so controlled by editorial 
strings that he even walks in jerks, but not one word co n ce rn in g the 
candidate has appeared in the Texan.

Personal fin ickiness should be m anfully controlled in such a co n ­
tin g e n c y , Mr. Syers. Reatj the definition o f new s in an y book o f 
journalism or ask anyone on the D ep artm ent o f Journalism S t a f f 
w hat you may be ju stifie d in suppressing. Listen instead o f talking, 
for once.

I* the T exan to be the impartial reporter o f campus new'*, or th*
se lf appointed w et nurse o f the S tu d e n ts’ A ssem b ly and any o ther 
cam pus organization on which Editor Syers w ants to foYce his pa 
culiar standards of jud gm ent?

•

E d i t o r ' s n o t e : T h e T e x a n m a y pr i nt only those a n n o u n c e­
m ents rel e ase d dai ly by t he S ecretary of the S tu d e n ts’ A ssocia­
tion.

Disreputable 

m e n t s ; its et hics a r e probably 
r e a d e r - e n t i c who believes in a n o n y m o u s l etters.

the T e x a n is, it is r es p ons i bl e for its* sta te ­
little w o r s e than those o f this 

the 

pestilence 

high on the morrow, the son came 
forth from his bed an d sought his 
father. And he said unto him, 
“ Father, 
hath 
stricken another o f thy yearling 
shoats. O Father, shall I be given 
an oth er talent fot his re m oval? ” 
And 
tho old patriarch was sore 
troubled at the loss o f his razor- 
backs, but he was a man good in 
heart, and he answered straight­
way. “ My son, take him aw ay, and 
I will give the e thy t a l e n t . ”

7. And 

the son repeated 

the

process.

•

•

i he 

8. And 

father w as famed 
in the 
land a.-. a man who loved 
tho flesh of sw ine upon his table. 
A*nd it came to pass t h a t he did

the d ealer 

buy meat of 
the 
m arketplace and did ea t o f th a t 
which in the first place w as right­
fully his own.

in 

•

father and 

9. And the son came again and 
told
again unto his 
him in all seem ing ruefulnesa o f 
ham- and bacon 
that were no 
more. And the goodly m an feared 
for his herd* and was helpless ill 
the face o f the .seeming p estilence. 
He dreamed evil dreams, w h e re­
with his spirit w as troubled, and 
his sleep brake from him a t night. 

And he com m anded that the ch ie f 
stand befo re him .
veterinarians 

See S T A N D A R D , P a g e 7.

V ividly reminiscent— entrancingly sylphids 

A d evastating m ood is expressed in this ro­

illusion ii cast in this diaphanous C h iffo n 

mantic p erio d dress fo r evening wear with

Gown. An added shirred Bolero Jacket 

c a p tiv a tin g Ace m o tif printed on hem o f

completes 

the story— n ot 

forgetting 

the 

full sk rf and 

full, puffed sleeves. 

An 

0

velvet ribbon sash drawn 

through m ulti­

added concentration is the contrasting tie 

colored 

flowers. Enchanting shades of 

belt. Descriptive 

in W h ite and Black, 

Blue, Mauve and Rose. Sizes 10-16.

Sizes 10-16.

$ 0 0 7 5
Y AA

$I695

 SUNDAY, MARCH 13* 1938

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

P h o n e 2-2473

The F irst College Daily in the South

PAGE FIVE

Smartest, Most Up-To-Date 
Co-Eds Lead Sock Brigade

B y E L I Z A B E T H K E E N E Y
T* rn rn Soc iffy E Ut or

They’re doing it! And I’m proud of them!
Almost half of the U, T. co-eds ha . e gone sensible and are w e a r­
ing socks, and they’re even wise enough to wear then with flat-heeled 
shoes th a t are not only girlish looking, but smart. The le g s on o u r 
co-eds are surprisingly beautiful, too. We have not seen a single girl
who did not look well in socks,*--------------------- ---------------- — ————
and when st gets w arm er and all 
the girls can get plenty o f those 
violet 
in a rich 
t h a t end 
brown suntan on backs and legs,
suntan socks w ill look even bet­
ter.

n n n f 
I ^ U I I I I I U U U \ / ! l I I v 

f i n M O

i t 

rays 

I ZN

Say Campus Signs

that are w earing 

These girls 

,

•ary

that 

be
“ Dr

y o u r fa-
?he c a m ­

T h e y ’re very much 

time you ‘ ake
short cot across

p u s you 
re a* 
sign 
Me.’* 

Tricky 
at campi: 
less studs 
paign of 
tional hoi

-ock? are 
w h a t we call brave. ^’r,;
T hey’ve really s ta rte d something, voritr
and deserve to be con gratulated.
Do you out-of-date I 'M stocking- 
w earers realize 
‘ he anklet- 
w earers are saving ju s t gobs of 
money? 
in 
style too. You stocking-w earers
f l a t -heeled shoes are
who w*ear 
really beginning to he behind the
styles. Come on, w e a r pock.- ju st for a more beau 
to up, because your week ha- been - 
as a favor 
than pus Reautificati 
legs are p r e tty 
Charles Clark
l^ e ly . 

and posters placed 
s form ed by care-*
* p a rt of the cam- 
i Phi Omega, na- 
service f r a te rn ity , 
itifu! campus. This 
a -ic- as “ Cam* 
Week.*’
evident of th o
t h a t w h e n 
suitability a re three of the g re a t- University s t u d e n t arc rem inded 
est assets you can have about your of 
th e y will 
dressing. Socks show good taste quit walking across the grass. I f 
:e-operate, n ew 
in 
they are up-to-date and 
they can m atch yo ur d iff e r e n t sidewalks 
to help 
dresses. 
t > I them on their cross-campus trips, 
your 
shoes, and to your dresses. Socks 
arc suitable for school w e a r b e ­
cause 
they arc economical and 
practical.

0 . J, H e rrington, U nive rsity 
to help 

gardener, has promised 
c a rry out the plan.

taste, becomingness, and j fra tern ity , believes 

Socks are becoming 
your 

flat-heeled Clark said.

their carelessness, 

the students will 

trill be made 

too, more 

Good 

leg?, 

that 

t< 

So le t’s a1! of us w ear socks in­

stead of ju s t h a lf o f us, huh?

Sack Reduced Housing Rent*

A R K A N S A N S V I S I T H E R E

A group of students from El 
Dorado J u n i o r College of El Do­
rado, Ark., visited the campus S at­
urday a ftern o o n a? guest - of Syd­
ney Reagan. The group was 
in 
Texas a tte n d in g the c< nvention of
the I n te rn a tio n a l ReSat 
is Club in
San Antonio.

“ My force and I will do all we 
eliminate the paths on th e 

ca?-. * 
campus,’’ he said.

Clark pointed out t h a t a drive 
to make the stu d e n t body “ b e a u ty 
conscious’* ha? often been d is­
cussed. but has n ev er before b een 
e f f o rt. 
the object 
President J. W. Calhoun and a p ­
a n d 
proximately one h u n d red 
forty campus o rg a n iz a tio n s have 
to c o - o p e ra te 
requests 
received 
with Alpha Phi O m ega’s drive.

of a united 

E x p a n d Te x** Uni o n

. 

Join the navy and sing your way info a ga a 
spring! Everyone has the b jes! Scarbrough's 
. A rs* rra*e o f o th e r 
presents N A V Y . 
blues and the lovely de'ica^e pastels so p re- 
. and all are in 
d om in ant this season . 
cKarm lrq co lleg iate styles w it h just the o ro- 
per am ount o f sophist cation you co-eds A e . 
W e a r them w ith several blended shades, 
you Ii be a striking note in the fashion pa­
rade.

. 

Scarbrough's Collegiate Shop 
Second Floor

Sketched
from
stock

G a rn ma Phi Beta 
Has Dinner Friday

Gamma Phi Be a sorority e n ­
tertained with a date dinner F ri­
day n ig h t at the chap ter house.

The b u ffe t table in the dining
room wa? decorated with a c en ter­
piece of white carnations, flanked 
bv " r o e n la' ers, using the colors 
of Ft. P a tric k 's Day. White n ar­
cissus was used in othei parts of

HOU?*.

The supper table? were set on 
j the porch, and the Irish mot f wa? 
the refreshments. W’hite 
j used in 
and green 
ice cream was served 
with green mint-' holding green 
Irish flag '.

' i 

P a 'k in sen had charge of

Kitty B urger is visiting in D al­

a rra n g e m en ts.

Photo• by P artita, fIn d io 

T h ese co-ed* w e r e w e a r in g the m ost u p -t o -d a te d r e ss e s w h e n

t h e y m o d e le d at th e M ortar Board sty le sh ow 
A p p lin g , le f t , w e a r s a w h ite cruise suit with a g r e e n p rin t b lo u s e 
and b ro w n a n d w h ite s p e c ta to r pum ps. N e x t c o m e s C ar y l D e 
W o o d y m o d e lin g a n a v y t a f f e t a dress w ith a p le a t e d skirt and 
t u ck ed b lou se. H e r sa n d a ls and b o n n e t are a ls o n a v y .

last w e e k . G le n n * 

R uth W h e a t w e a r s a fo rm a l e v e n in g dress o f black w ith th e 
j a c k e t o f w h ite sh a rk s k in . At right, Cassie Mae S p r in g f ie l d m od els 
a form a l w h ite c h i f f o n e v e n in g dress w ith g old sa n d als.

About University People—

R uth T h o m a s, F ern U lbrich , Richard D avis, and O rce n ith F ly Are
visiting on a ranch near Hondo this week-end w ith Miss U lbrich’s 
mother.

Lois C a r p e n te r , senior student in the School of B u s in e s s Admin­

istration, is spending the w-eek-end a t her home in San Antonio.

D oris Ann D a n ie l of Austin h a s* 

pledged Alpha Chi O mega sorority,

M a rg a ret C rew* is spending the

week-end in Dallas.

' 
to r of the ( ‘actu 
on the campus Saturday .

in 1936, visited 

—

A lic e Lee McCedvey and Ann 
W ilkin *, University students, left 
T h ursday for a five-day tour o f we*k-end.
Louisiana and Mississippi.

las this week-end.
J. K. D a v i t 

is in Dallas 

this

Peggy RamscUll is spending the 

week-end in San Antonio.

H a rriet Frank* 

i,nd V irg in ia 
Moore are visiting Miss F ra n k s ’s 
home in Dublin this week-end.

Margie Schmidt is Spending the. 
in F r e d ­

week-end at her home 
ericksburg.

Weldon Calhoun is spending the
week-end in his home in Denton.
Dean Cunningham , form er s tu ­
dent of the. University, in in Aus-

N a om i S m ith and J o h n n ie B e t e s tin ovyr the week-end.

Reed are visiting P e tty G an n o n J 
E tte lle B a g w e ll and W in i fr e d
at h e r home in Dallas this week- Week* a tte n d e d the Phi Chi dance

in Galveston S a tu rd a y night. 

France* Cook is spending 

th e 

Sam Passm an, ex-student, v is- 
fra te rn ity 

week-end a t her home in Palestine. ^

 Sigma Alpha Mu 
P attie Sue V .le n tin e is planning T hursday and Friday. 
N*nf-y W i th e r .Pon„ 

to spend the week-end a t her home 
in Palestine. 
Ai..,-., » 
.hr “ 7k . IS ,r*

Mn Friday to visit her home 
! W eatherford over the week-end.
- !:fld
 p, 
'p le d g e services Thursday after- 
Joh n Pop e of Abilene, fo rm er noon fo r H a zel P eter* of Schulen- 

• 
” Hou,ton f” 

left Aus- 
in

. A; rha ^

* 

, 

 

 

- 

I

stu d e n t of the I niversity and edi- berg

F

o

r

 t n a

l s

from the California Style Center

twenty-five years, t e r m l y accompanied 

the pledges;

AT 

WILLIA

Cupids Trail Starts 
Here, Ends In Tokyo

Miss Elizabeth Ann Rail, ex-student, and T r u e t t Ellis w ere m a r ­
ried y esterday. A no th er ex s tu d e n t was m a rrie d in Tokyo, J a p a n , 
n o t long ago, and several o th e r re c e n t m arriag e s of ex-students have 
been announced.

V l V d , n t ™.th e U n iv e r,ity ’

rn Austin, j attended ,h e w eddm « ’

Miss Rail, d au g h te r of Mr. a n d Mrs. C. M. Rail of Austin, and
Mr. Ellis, son of Mr. and M r s . f —------------------- ------ ----------------------
E m m e tt Ellis of Avondale w ere
m arried y e . t e r d . y a t th e hume o f : 
MUS Rail's p a r e n ts 
Miss Rail is a fo rm e r s tu d e n t o f MAY-CLOUGH 
ex-stu-
the University and a m em ber o f , Miss Mildred Clough, 
Delta D elta Delta sorority, and I d ent and d a u g h te r of Mr. and 
| Mrs. H. D. Clough 
Mr. Ellis is a stu d e n t of T.C.U. 
of O range,
: WM m a rrie d F e b ru a ry 19, to H.
KI NNAN-P ATER NOSTRO 
Miss Emma Paternoster) w as A* \ Iay *, r - *on °* Mr. and Mrs. 
to Roy F. F in n a n , ex- 3 : A‘ May ? r ’ also of 0 r a n * e- 

m arried 
stu d e n t, March 8, at 
the O a k : 
Cliff Methodist Church in Dallas, j 
Miss M arg a re t Ann P a te rn o s tro ranfire> officiated,
was her sister’s only a tte n d a n t. DAVlS-RA ETZSCH 
and Carl F in n a n attend ed h i s ) Miss Evelyn Raetzsch, ex-sfeu-
b ro th e r as best man. The bride dent, was m arried 
to Clemence 
the H ockaday j Davis of M a rfa on J a n u a r y 28 
is, a g ra d u a te of 
in New B raunfels. Mrs. b a \ is 
Ju n io r College. Mr. and Mrs. Kin- 
ta u g h t speech a t the Texas Luth- 
nan will make th e ir home in Dal- 
Ias- 
in 1934-
oran College 
in Seguin 
*^ow s^€ ** teaching a t Seguin
P E A L -SK IPW O R T H 
is a 
couple

Miss J o y Skipworth, e x -stu d e n t j T**!* School. M r Davis 

Bev* ®d lBa,rcus* Pa s t?r of
of
F irst M ethodist Church 

^ 

I 

li( 

Mr. and Mrs. Peal 

, 
in *I a r f a - 
in SL A V EN S-ED GERS 

and a m em ber of Chi Omega so- *1?, A 
rority , was m a rried to Jam e s T . | Ui 
Peal of Austin at her home 
Dallas March 5. Miss Skipworth 
A n n o un cem en t of the m arriage 
is the d au g h ter o f Mr. and Mrs, j of Stanley Goodrich Slavens, ex- 
student, and Miss J a n e M argaret
F. A. S k ip v o rih of Dallas. 
in 
left f o r a Edgers of Seattle, Wash.. 
sh o rt wedding trip rn South Texa? Tokyo, J a p a n , on December 
l l . 
directly a f te r a reception a t th e has been received bv friends of 
home of the brid e’s parents. A f te r Mr. Slavens a t the University, 
th e ir re tu r n , they will make th e ir Mr. Slavens received his mas-
home 
in Austin. Betty P u tn a m , t e r ’* degree a t the University in 
Ne!! Dear, M aryann Gustine, M ary 1926, and a fte rw a rd s went to" the 
Dodd Kincaid,
Helen Vs a rn e r, * United S ta te s Diplomatic School in 
R o b e rt Dunn, and William W ry e r- Washington, D. C. Since then he I Sund ay morning a t 
man. University 
ten d e d the wedding. 
w i T u r o « p n n \ i m i o a v i h 
W lT H E R S P O O N .M c D ^ V lD 

4 Fraternities 
Have Services 
For Pledges

initiation 
cerem onies f o r new members for 
this week-end.

F o u r fra te r n itie s set 

a t-; has been 

A ,w s ; „ 

students, 

in 

the diplomatic Bar­
vice of t h e - U n ite d States in Te-
H onduras;
British 
gucigalpa. 
^
p
 
a;
Edgerg
was 
Japanese

in a

initiate 

Phi Gamma Delta fraternity’ will 
its pledges at 8 o’clock
the chapter 
house, 300 West Twenty-seventh 
S tre e t. The following are to be 
initiated: 
B e n n e t t A nde r so n 
Doll B a ttle 
Gu y B ord en 
G ilb er t C ox 
t e Giaiiio* 
R o b e r t He «er 
T o m m i e H ull 
Scott. M cD o n a ld

R o b e r t Martin 
Walter M*t(m 
■lark M c# r hi; m 
T o m m i e Quick 
K k Smith 
W il l ani S t e e le 
C h a r le s W idd eeke 
Urea W ood

*

Miss Betty McDavid, ex-student and Tokvo> 

and member of Pi Beta Phi so- j t eaching English
ro rity , was m arried 
to ( laude 
W itherspoon Jr ., March 5 at 8:30 
o’clock in Christ church, San A n ­
tonio. Bishop W. T. Capers an d 
o f­
R everend 
ficiated.

Samuel Capers 

school.

Exp«nd Tex** Union

S I G M A C H!

Flower Lecturers 
lo Be Here Monday

holding 
tapers. Miss MqPa* id : r a n g e m e n t will be 

The church a lta r was b anked 
with white 
gladioli and white 
stock, and tile church was lighted 
by tall white w rought-iron candle 
holders 
single white
c a th e d ra l 
wore a gown of white 
illusion, Austin women when Mrs. Hazel
full-skirted and shirred of bod lei , H. Gorham and Mrs. Josui Oshi-
which was banded with narrow kawa p re se n t a d em onstration lee-
tore Monday night a t 8 o’clock in 
satin ribbons tied with little bows 
Home Economics Budding 105.
H e r veil of 
illusion fell fro m a 
Home Economics Club m em bers 
b o n n e t worn on the back of h er
head and, which had real o ra n g e and (heir friends will meet Mrs.
blossom ; under the brim rn front. 

The lure ox oriental flow er ar- j William from#
t o ! A s h l e y D e n t o n 
Frank 
f o u r m y 
J a m e s Gardn er 
< . A G o ld s m i t h
J « e V ( . ant 
P. F Graves

brought

S. A , E.

Sigma Chi fr a te r n ity will hold 
initiation Sun day a f te r ­

formal 
noon for the follow incr.
B illy Bri nk 
. L e s lie Colwell

F 'n1 Holloway 
J o h c Keppler 
j o e L eo n ard 
r »* Mu r t *
Carl N a g * ’
Mercen Ke»bit% 
Ernest Schubert 
J*me* T h om ps on

The m atro n of honor was » ! , . ! ' » 

l«otur.». Coffee will 

h, . M * m . Alpha Epsilon fra te rn ity ,

(' orham a” d Mrs. Oshik*wa a f te r | J.or,ner . . n ® ‘“I ? president 

of

the maid 

of y " * d , M i,, Lucy R athbone an d I £ " d " ' ‘ e d 'th*I 
f

R o b e r t T homas; 
honor, Miss Virginia Schneider, !!>' facu lty of the I •apartm ent of 11? c ?
and th e bricV m aids, Misses K e t ­
tle W itherspoon, Ann H ailey,
M a r t h a W iggin s, 
J o sep h in e 
Schrein er 
J v i n , 
’ 
. 
, 
Im m ediately 

„ 
the r e r e - nbserver and 5tudent of j apane?e 

in Ja p a n 
■ During this time 

for 

- y 

* 

!

and M**? Wil'inm Amerlcan engineer who has b e e n l F o i t ^ ort-n- O fficers of the 

ira-;

Mrs. G orham is the w ife of an vvpre honored with a banquet at
,

--------- — — ---------- — — I 

nee;. 

Home Economics trill receive the at S o u th e rn Methodist University, 
Friday. S a tu rd a y n ig h t the pledges '
visitors. 

ha? heen an an(* will re tu rn Sunday.

T h e following w ere initiated:

.

. T t A ? . . 

mony, a 
the hom e of the b rid e? au nt end I,fp »."<*.!“ ? k.n '” ™ 
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mc­
D avid .

James Pridgen
Frank Richey
men in th e ir home? She has lec-|j*ek Fan* 
Don Ru**en
lured b efo re a num ber Of groups Char!*? Hightower Bob Spence
Jim Tolleson
in Ja p an and ha? w ritten fo r lead-1 Th.d Itutcb^soB 

i r,.. i D-..J 
 
__ ____ 
r d * * Cunnm.-h,m

,---------- _ ” ” r'~........j David Boyd

: . 

... 

in 

a tte r
a f t e r 
reception wa- held 

W V N N E .E V E R E T T 

j •»« J a r » n « f 

Miss Regina Edith E v e r e tt ; Mrs. Oshikawa * 

> H « » 
fou nder and Harbert MeGaughey

F™ neu"wi.t„

to E lm er director o f the Shofnryu school of

was m arried March 4 
S ta te n W ynne, senior in the Col- flower a r r a n g e m e n t in Tokyo and DELTA TAU DELTA 
lege of A rts and Sciences, at th e -is the only woman m em ber of the 
flower ar- 
board of 
home of the Rev. and M rs. W. C. examining 
Raines. Dr. R aines pe rform e d the ' ra n g e m en t 
experts u nd er d i r e c t ; 
cerem ony and Mss? Ju n e W ard I supervision of the imperial board 
accomp anied Miss T in a Stevens ’ °I education. She is a 
who sang “ I Love You T ru ly ’’ 
Miss A m y Louise E v e re tt 
sprier a n c ir d e s 
of the bride, was maid of honor, i tpachers of 
F ra n k Eden? of G rapeland, cousin ; 
of th e groom, was hest man.

and d e m o n stra to r and a leader in j T hey were 
Tok>'°’ She has 120
method un d e r her 

R ich a rd B e n der 
R o bert En*on 
Alfred Ellison 
T h a d G r u n d y 
Bill G u y e t i e 
J a c k H t r b m

direction.

Twelve members were formally J

initiated by Delta T au Delta fra-
te rn ity Thursday night following
a d in n e r a t the ch a p te r house at-

the following:

Aubrey T si cr ids* 
Bet, Montgomery 
K 
i, Mustier 
Farley Roo* 
James Vaughan 
Fred Wadleigh

lecturer j tended by actives and alumni,

Jo hn 0 Muscly of Oklahoma.

a rra n g e d *"10^ "Lh,,rh » 
l f 5* 

on 

have 
books 

Mrs. G orh am an * Mrs. Oshikaw’a 
several 
a rra n g e m e n t,

collaborated 
flower 
on 

T
of J l P;
A r r a n g e m e n t’
t h f homf
; economics fa c u lty a 4 a uncheon in
’h" H -m e Econom ic, Tea Room at
, oV!ock Mondav.

i Th*y " ,U C 

0 

on sale in the hall of the Home 
Economics Building Monday from 
9 until 5 o'clock. Proceeds above 
the 
expense? will be added 
is m a in ­
scholarship fund which 
of
tained by 

the D ep artm ent 

to 

Tickets fo r the lecture will be I Home Economic?,

A 

reception a t 

the home of j 
the s 

ai 

the room were pink and 

the bride's pa re n ts followed 
wedding. 
aro u n d 
green spring flowers 
t- 

In fo rm ally 

a t r U 
Mr^ W v n n . 
“ u 
Mrs. W ynne left on a short wed 
ding trip. They will live in A us­
tin. W ynne will receive his b ach­
e lo r of arts degree in Ju n e . H ei 
was recently elected to Phi B eta 
K ap pa and is also a m em ber of 
A lpha Epsilon Delta, h o n o ra ry j 
pre medical f r a te r n ity . W ynne is j 
the son of Mrs. Mary W ynne of I 
E lk h a rt.

G RAHAM -DUNCAN
Thom as Graham, 

a 
s tu d e n t of jou rn a lism in the U n i - ; 
versity, m arried Mi?? Ruth D u n­
can 

in Mission M arch 4.

form erly 

his 

received 

formerly 

Mr. Graham, 

of 
Paris, 
in 
journ alism from the U niversity in 
1934. Miss Duncan a tte n de d T exas I 
C hristian U niversity 
two 
years.

degree 

fo r 

The couple w e n t to M on te rre y 
the 
th e ir! 

and Saltillo, Mexico, a f t e r 
wedding. They will make 
home in Mission, where Mr. G ra ­
ham 
sion Times. He 
D elta Tau Delta fr a te rn ity .

is associated with the Mis* j 
is a m em ber of) 

W OOD-ROMBACK

the U n iversity 

Miss Helen Romback of L i t t l e - j 
field, ex-student, and Max Wood 
w ere m arried in Plainview M arch 
I. Mrs. Wood was g r a d u a te d 
from 
last A u g u st 
and was 
a B lueb on net Belle 
nom inee in 1935. Mr. Wood is a 
f o r m e r stu d en t of N o rth w e ste rn 
U niversity in Chicago and of the 
H ouston Dental College. F r a n c e s

THE MABEL G A N N A W A Y 
S H O P
Congress Ave.

7181/,

t o g e t b u tt on * and bu ck le* c o \ ar ed 
t y p e * o f p le a ti n g , h e m » t l t c h i n g ! 
all 
in belt*. T u r n i n g m e n * s h ir t 
e y e l e t * 
collar*, b u tto n h o le * , 
in. 
d r e s s e s m ad e, a l t e r e d or r e m o d e le d . 
H o a e m e n d e d .

li p p e r * put 

Smart Things

C o m e from the

Smart Shop

W h e n 

new 

creations 

are 

p re s e n te d , you'!! find 
a t Snyder s . * , first!

them 

• SUITS

• COATS

• DRESSES

• ENSEMBLES 

rn LINGERIE

• HOSIERY

• H ANDBAG S

• GLOVES

• BLOUSES

S N Y D E R S
SMART SHOP

A ustin's most beautiful 
ladies shop'*

m Nets

• Marquisettes

• Pure Dye S ilk 

Prints

• Taffeta and 

Lace C om bina­
tions.

$ | 9 75

A wide choice of white, 
black and delicate pastel 
shades.

E v e n i n g H o s e
with Lace Toes
b y Kayser

O f unbeiteveable g o o d looks and charm 
the?e 
hose a re m ade e $ pec:a ! y to w ear with toeless 
evening slippers. Tney play shee^ m agic wAhT 
the a p p e a r a n c e of your ankles and fe e t.

$ | ° °

T . H . W I L L I A M S

Congress at Fifth

NAVY BLUE 
frock 
with all over shell 
t u c k i n g . Rayon 
crepe. 12-20.
19.75

N A V Y BLUE dress
w ith stud b . ,?ons. 
Rayon sheer.

19.75

*

N A V Y BLUE wool
box coat. Two-tone 
chiffon scarf a n d 
kerchief.

25.00

 PAGE SIX

The First College Daily in the South

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

SUNDAY. MARCH 13, 1038

Formals Fill Week-End 

71l’ s,^

r"

S.R.D. Has 150 Guests;
Theta X i G oes O ld Fashioned

H e a d lin er o f th e social week-end w as S . R . D .’s a n n u a l s pring f o r ­
mal F r i d a y night, w ith 1 5 0 on th e guest list. O th e r d a n ce s and open 
b o n a c i sri' en Frid ay w ere th ose of th e T a r l t o n Club, 
the Y .M .- 
Y W . C . A. F re s h m a n Club, Delta T au D elta f r a t e r n i t y , and Alpha X i 
its
D elta sorority. 
 —
ch a p te r house into a salo on of t h e ^ 

S a tu r d a y night T h e ta Xi f r a t e r n i t y converted 
 

 ...... — —• - 

------ 

 

I,a y N ineties end e n te rta in e d 
th e co s tu m e s o f f o r t y y e w s n * ° . 

in I , w„ d e d h on orab le m ention. C l a p - 
e ro n s w ere Mrs. L. O. Graham,

5 - R* D - 

j Mrs. K. H. B r u n n e r and Mrs. A.

The annual spring fo rm a l o f : l . McC ormick.

0 u e r t , 
_ 

inciudpd W ay n e Ash- 
, 

S cottish R ite D orm ito ry, w ith l 
C a m e s W e a v e r and his o r c h e s t r a ; 
playing, was held F r i d a y night, j m o re> Robert Aitken. William 
Guest chaperons w ere Miss D o r - j B a n d y , George Brown, J a m e s B ay - 
ley, Garth B a te s, Bill B e t t e r e r , 
othy Gebauer, dean of women, 
Mrs. K athleen Bland, 
assistant p a u j Benbrook, Jo h n Bowe, Ray-
dean 
o f women, Mrs. M artha 
Cavin , and D ick R u b o tto m , assist­
a n t dean of men.

mend C h aB strom , Ed Cooksey, 

R ay C h ris te n s , P res to n C ara h an , I 

. 

,

Guests were the following:

aw- 

- '.rtJq: I 
i

B o b G arner 
B ob Be skin 
B ob VV cod* or,
Jo h n Stephen*
C linton E v a n t 
B ill Edm ondson 
J a r * t 
Get ry e B r i g h t 
B ob K niffen 
J a c k Le wis 
W ill Met n 
Jim m y J a e g g li 
W , D. T allest 
A ti d r, w Thorn p acn 
Howard Dodd 
R (b ert Lum pkin 
Gene W h ittin g to n 
C a r! Dr et in 
Elm an B a rg fre ie 
W ilto n M a t tie 
J . G. L e a d ie r 
W illard W tu rn er 
J i m W atso n 
K o y d Fe 
P ie s ton C ochran 
Nile Tee!
R& oh S h a r r ie r* 
Stoep j' K m *
H en ry C o r t e *
J am e* Poole 
L aw son Dc-e r e a 
Doyle Ju stice 
Henry W ade

Arnold R eynolds 
fs w W ear cr 
Ignacio Flore*
Ben Dean 
Hsn-.pt on Escott 
John Pratt 
Maurie* Marc is 
Albert Clark 
A .a mar Xullo* 
George Perrym an 
Charles Schmidt 
Alf Shat,ta 
Peter Henry Haha 
W alter 
J iutny 
Charles C a r c e r 
Joe Kilgore 
Robert Douglas 
Hugh liar.?on 
Freem an Slocomb 
Raymond M ft tan 
Georg* Herr baret 
L. J Fare cr 
Ray H arris 
Hack Naumann 
Je r y Kyle 
J . V H am m ett 
Pi is* Meador 
Jammy McDaniel 
Job:. Goodman 
Jack Llewellyn 
J n nay Moore 
Cart Page!
Norman Arm strong Wallis Craddock 
I arrest VI rkword H igb W Shanks
i man VV ©od* 
Ferguson Hager 
Geo’-p*- Sheeraft 
H arry Gray 
C. VV. W ar sh 
Darby Orgain 
Jack McCrock n 
Don Gayer 
Nelson S h'f Id*
Ord nay Brandes- 

J i in si y S ir • g 
Mar* sn Grant 
Donald J a a son 
Dean Couch 
Frank H unter 
Te I Hayward 
Johnnie Turner 
Frank Peabody 
Ne sen Pue tv 
J ary Hunnicutt 
Charles Z e mer

b *r*er 

T. J . Casheer 
J a c k VV o m a c k 
Jimmy K r r g 
Roy Kearney 
Bill Y ates 
R ead W a l k e r 
Giles A r n e t t 
Morris Miller 
VV a I t o r H o w a rd 
Douglas Tyler
Bell
r. VV h i t t i n g -

Guy KInman 
J n D Mo eley 
L iii lam Leach 
John Shane 
Louis C attail 
B ill VV J I ! ia rr » 
Elliott Small 
Geo-g* Atkiaaoa 
J . hi Files 
Cha- es Shelton 
Sidney F lea 
Jay WiiJ lam sob 
Darrell Faubion 
Tom Patterson 
Stanton Br st 
E gene Cavin*

Her ber- 
t bardes
Phillip W 
A. VV . Mi 
Paul Roc r 
Jo h n Ii -ks 
Etienne Chavanne 
Bailey Moore 
J uj 
s I ail) bet
Ha 
Ste*enson
ley Vs gh
As
Mi.*,- n C irtis 
Ja y Kenesson 
ExrI Wilcox 
Ralph Dryer 
J a rn es La rr hert 
Bill Osborn# 
Jam es Grace 
Wmfred G ustafsea 
Roy S her pard 
Bill Phillip*
J -sr* son G SPIES 
Gene Guthrie 
J ohr. Sui.! va ti 
P erry P ick ett 
G. B. Howard 
Shirley English

C h arles Ch ern osky , Don Dunklin, 

B e n n ie D uncan , H erm an E a s tla n d , 
Jo h n E g a n , H e rbie K ilt, Charles 
F is h e r , Ted F e r r i s . Jo h n n y Good­
man, G eorg e 
J a m e s , and F r a n k 
Horah.

A lso T o m K e n n e r, J o h n M iller,; 
Paul M cClu ng, Ralp h M cM aster, 
Pugh, 
W ilson M atcek. Arthur 
P e r r y P ic k e tt, E u g e n e Ruse, E d ­
Slavik, C la rence S a e g a r t, 
ward 
J o h n 
Sullivan, Th em a s S p e n ce , 
B ill W addell, Woodrow Wilson, 
J i m W elsh, Hilton W ilhite, Claude 
W ise m a n , Bill W ells, and Bill 
W e y e r m a n .

T H E T A X I

Theta X i 

short 
last 

f r a t e r n it y m em b ers 
bedecked them selv es in high c o l ­
coats 
lars and 
th e i r 
f o r 
l i c h t , while the 
open house 
the 
ladies w ore 
the 
1 8 9 0 mode. 
the g entlem en d ra n k 
g uests and 
T h e 
“ pop” of 
m usic was m odern, b ut 
the f r a ­
t e r n i t y hou se was decorated as a n 
old -fashioned saloon.

skirts of 
At 9 o’clock, 

the si ft variety. 

tight 

G u ests w ere 

J e a n n e G ra ce y , 
R u th T h o rn to n , R ose Hall, F r a n ­
ces Ir b y , F r a n e e s H well, M artha 
E dw ards, M a r y Helen Hail. V i r ­
ginia R a in e y , G e n e Co m er, S .re 
W a lk er, D oro th y W ilson, M arg aret 
j W hite, J u d y A llen, Edw ina Good­
win, .lane M e t i e r , Mi I ba M cM u r­
ray. M arie A n d ersen, M a rg aret 
Robbins, M a r g a re t W ebb , P riscilla 
I B a u m , D oro th y Underwood, J se ­
ptime B o n n e r, Mr. and Mrs, J i m 
sund iii E x a m , Mrs. Hoke R a in ey , Mr. and 
I Mrs. R oy P en n y cu iek , Mr. and 
K e it h F o r m a n 
Mrs. H. T. A dan 
c f H ou ston, and E dw ard R o c k e ­
f e ll e r of H ouston.

Reconcile Peace-P strlotism

Law Students File 
For State O ffices

| tCTs

H arold L. Kern edy, s e n io r law 
fr o m P a le s tin e , has a n ­
s tu d e n t 
nounced t h a t he will he a c a n d i­
date 
the 
S t a t e L e g is la tu r e fro m A n d erson 
C ounty. K e n n e d y , who ha- been 
fo r 
a stu d ent a 7, 
J five y e ars, will g ra d u a te fro m the 

the U n iv ers ity 

re p re s e n ta tiv e 

f o r 

to 

S ch oo l of L a w th is spring.

TODAY

In Brief

1 1 : 1 5 — Dr. C a r lo s E d u ard o Cas- 
to Newman 

tan e d o speaks 
Club on “ C atholic I n f l u e n c e on 
H is to ry .”

2 6 — Cu r t a i n Cl ub p r a c t i c e 

in

H ogg A u d itorium .

4 : 1 5— Music H o u r c o n c e r t 

in 
Main L o u n g e o f T e x a s Union.

5— S ig m a D elta C hi m eets 

in 

T e x a s U n ion 3 1 6 .

6 : 3 0 — S u n d a y Club m e e ts at 

G reg g House.

7 - 1 1 — C u r ta in Club p ractice in 

Hogg A uditorium .

Monday in B r i e f

8 — Way Hermann 

fo r sen­
iors in H ealth S e r v ic e o ffice s 
in B. Hall.

t e s t s 

1 2 : 1 5 — M rs. R. D. Henderson 
speak- at Ki wani s Club m e e t­
ing in S te p h e n F . Austin Ho­
tel.

6 : 3 0 — F o r m a l in itia tio n for Phi 
L a m b d a Epsilon rn P a n -A m e r­
ican Room. DriskiH Hotel.

7— D ea n W . R. W oolrieh speaks 
a t Phi La mbda Upsilon b an­
in D riskiil Hotel.
quet 

7 : 30— Hi ll sbor o Cl ub meets 

in 

T e x a s Union 3 1 5 .

7 MO— Me x i c a n L i t e r a r y 

S o c i ­
in A r c h ite c tu re 

ety m e e ts 
B u ild in g 1 05.

8 — M ay o r Tom M iller speaks at 
P o r t A r th u r Club m eeting in 
T e x a s U n ion 3 0 1 .

8 — Mrs. Hazel G • rn a rn and Mrs. 
J o s u Oshikaw a 
on 
‘O rie n ta l F io w e r A r r a n g e ­
m e n t s ” 
in He me E con o m ics 
B u ild in g ,

lectu re 

8 : 1 5 - Curt ai n Club 

“ T h e Coll ege Widow” 
H o g g M emorial Auditorium.
Establish Fine Arts School

presents 
a i 

Phi La mbda Upsilon 
To Initiate Monday

F o r m a l 

initiation services 

fo r 
eigh tee n stu d ents e lected to m em ­
in Phi L a m b d a Upsilon, 
bership 
f r a ­
n a t i Cs n a1 hoii o r a r y c h e mis tr y 
in the P a n - 
te rn ity , will be held 
the Driskiil 
A m erican Room o f 
6 : 3 0 
Hotel M onday night 
o’clock, M onroe W. K rie g e l, p re s­
ident, has a n n e unced.

at 

W. R W oolrieh, dean 

the 
College o f E n g in e e rin g , will ad­
dress the fr a t e r n it y at a b a n qu et 
which will 
in itiation . 
K rie g e l will preside as to astm as-

follow 

the 

o f 

T h e 

J irpose o f the 

f r a t e r n it y
is to c om bine the e f f o r t s o f those 
men who have shown e x ceptional 
s ch olastic a tta in m e n t, good per- 
to n a lity , 
rid high c h a r a c t e r with 
l r e aim 
ad vancing c h e m istry as 
a scie n c 
an I p ro fe ssion , K rie g el
stated .

A \ o i d I n t e r d e p a r t m e n t a l F r a c t i o n

O t h e r stu d e n ts who have a n ­

T W O P R O F E S S O R S L E A V E

A L P H A X I D E L T A

nounced t h e i r cand id acy i t

Alpha Xi Delta sorority gave a I representatives Y r e "Leighton Cor-
fr o m Red R iv er 
•‘l a c k jf p a r t y ” F r i d a y n ig h t, w ith j n e tt, cand id ate 
g a m e s and d a n cin g . 
f o r | C o u n t y ; M arvin S p r a in , can d id ate 
th e m o st t a c k i ly d ressed g irl an d J fr o m D istrict T w e n ty - fiv e , which 
boy w e re given to C o r a Stein ma?.n 
is com posed of Colorado and Aus- 
* ooksey. M ary Lou ise tin C o u n t ie s : and Harvey R iv iere, 
smd E d 
Jsogford and Laddie Slovacek w ere 1 cand id ate fro m P o r t A r th u r .

P r iz e s 

iro fe s - 
ednt s- 
e con- 
. B u r - 
Dr. 
so c i d - 
Austin

You’ll be

dCHI j r n

t i l l Ie „ j *

throughout the day in Leon’s 

Beautiful Spring

FOOTWEAR

Lower Left: A N - E - W

H O S IE R Y ir
s p r i n g t h t u U n 

2-3 ana 4 thread

79c & 1.00

Manless Dance To Entertain 
Celebrities/ U. I ". Girls Friday
Junior Proms 
New Night Club 
Has Floor Show

en ter so th a t their fellow dancers 
will be able to recognize them.

The Main Ballroom of the T ex as

Although 

th ey are allowed no 
p a rt in the d ance, boys have th eir 
fun sitting in f r o n t of the T e xa s 
Union and passing th eir approval 
or disapproval with boos or cheers 
J o e Belden
is the only m an on the campus w ho 
has a p erm it to come. He and a 
photograp her will g a th e r m aterial 
f o r the T e x a n .

A prize will be awarded to the 
couple best rep re sen tin g a pair 
of celebrities. The chaperons will 
also be the judges.

the 

Union will be a No-Man’s Land as the co eds arrive. 
Ju n io r 
F r i d a y night when 
Class girls e n tertain with a Cele­
brity P ro m . This is the only dance 
durin g the y e a r th a t no men are 
Instead of 
allowed 
the regulation college boy escorts, 
h alf the girls come as boys and 
bring dates. It is a t this time every 
y e a r th a t a boy friend with a tux 
y o u r size is at a premium.

to attend. 

luncheon Monday 
in 
E con om ics T e a Room 

The Ju n io r Council will have a 
the Home
to discuss j sional 
women.

This y e a r 

the 

Ju n io r Class 

in 

bo 

Mrs. R. D, He idem son will bt, 
the speaker a t th'* reg u lar m ee t­
the 
ing of the Kiwanis Club 
Stephen F. Austin Hotel Monday 
aftern o o n at 1 2 : 1 5 o’clock. The 
the 
subject o f h er talk vx ill 
raising of scholarship funds for 
the seniors o f the New London 
last 
school, which was destroyed 
y e a r by an explosion.
Mrs. Henderson 

is an ex -s tu ­
d ent of the University and fo r­
m er national president of T heta 
Sigma Phi, h onorary and profes
for

journalism 

fraternity 

Ex To Address
Kiwanis Club M onday

Council, headed by Edith Hartley, j final plans fo r the prom. 
is opening a night club, the B l u e - , 
bonnet Room , and is inviting every I 
the University to c o m e 1 
co-ed in 
the g a la opening dressed as 
to 
some fam o us person. Admission 
is $1 per couple. Carnes W e a v e r ’s? 
o rc h e s tr a will play.

Gl ori a Lee

tin’s Smartest H at Shop 

22 Congress

The Grand March will begin a t I 
IO o’clock, and will be led by M ist!
H ardey, president of the J u n i o r ;
Class, and Dorothy Matson, p r e s i - 1 
dent of the Senior Class.* A floor 
show will be presented during the 
evening with Gus L ev y as m aster 
of cerem onies. Levy and Harold j 
B ra d y will en tertain with a dra- j 
m atic skit, L eah Nathan w ill dance, 
and Val J e a n Aldred and Jim m y I 
Valentine will sing.

is more 

The J u n io r Prom is a tradition ? 
th irty y e a r s ! 

than 
th at 
old. At the f i r s t prom, only s e n ­
ior and ju n i o r girls were allowed 
to a tte n d , and e sco rts wore dark 
skirts and white blouses, and c a r - ! 
I t was not until sev­
lied canes. 
eral y e a r s la t e r t h a t the dean of 
women allowed 
to be 
donned.

tro u s e rs 

c onc ert s during the week-end a t S c hr e i n e r I nstitute. L ef t to ri ght 
are Je s s onda Gi lbert, cont r al t o, Mi ri am Rubin, accompanist, and
D o r o t h y D a v i s , s o p r a n o .

Girls’ G lee Club Goes On Tour 

#-*• 

o Kerrville For 2 Concerts

Advance notices 
that 
in W h o ’?.
everybody mentioned 
Who, the S ocial R e g is te r, and the
rn 
Index will be
New Y o r k T im e s 
I ne G.i i- G .ec (.dub, under the d irec tio n o f G ilb ert E . S c h ra m m , pre sen t this year. A whole host
ented a c o n c e r t S a tu r d a y a I te r n oo n a t the K e rrv ille High School. I o f 
by
j Clark G ab le, G re ta G arb o, and
p ro g ra m was sponsored by the Choral Club o f th at school. T h e 
g ave a n o th er con cert S a tu rd a y n ig h t at S c h r e in e r In s titu te . T h e I Carole Lom bard , will m e e t digni-

ce le b r itie s, headed 

indicate 

film 

« i 

,, 

. 

•ram a t S c h r e i n e r was followed by a dance given in honor o f 

Modern Mode highlights dark costumes with

R I V I E R A S A N D

A gay new sunshine tan, that will lift your

navy or black costumes into the realm of
In Felt or a superb array of

the unusual! 

new Straws! 

_ ,
Others 1.95 up

fro m E “ V°Pe * A s ia ’ and
t a !‘ies 
A f r ic a 
the B lu e b o n n e t Room. 
in 
Guests will be announced as they

Modern Mode hats exclusive here!

co n c ert 

soprano

in 

ho p a rticip a te d 
era the following: first A l p h a C h i U m e g a 
Ehrabeth Bra ion, Em! National Officer

/-*i . /-n

a i \ 

the 

Woods, D orothy Davis, Helen Mae

G o fo rth , 

L ou ise 

S e l f , M artha N / i s i t S A n d T a l k s

h. E liz a b e t 

and 

J a n e

>s. 

B e t t y

Vian Dahl be 
Akin 
G race 
B a r b a r a Hull, 
Suehs. 

R uth 

Gene vie 
if fo r; aile

A frie n d ly , distinguished woman 
s a t en a couch in the Alpha Chi 
C an c es, Man O m e g a sorority house F rid a y night 
E y r e s ; second a f t e r a b u f f e t supp er given in her 
Cu rtis, honor, and talked to thirty girls 
R u th 
the chapt? r house which 

a b o u t 
th e y a r e to build on 
the n o r t h - 1 
west co r n e r o f T w e n ty -s ix th and I 
F o r a bout f o r ­
’J ichita S tr e e ts . 
ty -fiv e m inu tes the girls listened 
to 
th e ir national presid ent, Mrs. 
W illiam G, Donald, discuss plans
{( r th e ir new house.

Mrs, Donald also talked ab ou t I

Lillian 
D orothy 
o n sta n ce 
-I a rg a r et 
s t, 
and 
y Lock e. 
de Hei-

. 

- e n } . 

T e e o f the United S ta te s . 

v i r g i n ia Alpha Chi c h a p te rs in o th e r parts 
: ; 
i ioreine tra s te d 

ch a p te r with
H icks, V ivian those of Utah arid V erm o n t. Mrs,
and 

f r a n c e s Donald 

local 

Sh e 

the 

c o n - 1

in Austin T h u r s ­

arrived 
day night and rem ained 
through 
S a tu r d a y c o n f e r r in g with Mrs. H. 
H. Pow er, national tr e a s u r e r , and 
'h e local house com m ittee.

A , aid Interdepartmental Friction

W ile! Group Adopts 
New Evening Service

Urge Orientation

SAN ANTONIO C L U B S

T h e second Oneg S h ab b a s ,

. 

, - 

i * 

• .an : 

l i m e . Fou nd atio n. 

T h e S a n A ntonio Club and the
U! * ' ua: torn\ T Kauoath c*v e n *nK j U n iv ers ity o f San Antonio Club 
com bined m e e tin g 
s ervice was held F rid a y night at will have a 
to e 
I he pro- W edn esd ay night in T e x a s Union 
g ra m s a re sponsored by Dr. D. B . } 3 0 J at 7 : 3 0 o ’clock R o b e r t J a c k - 
iviem, p r o , os-o r 0 * psychology. 
| soil, p re s id e n t o f the San A ntonio 
to b e n e fit I Club, a nno u nced S a tu rd ay . P la n s 
the stu d e n t group, has as its m otto, I will be anno unced fo r the annu al 
“ S e rv ic e f o r the stud ents by the ; sp rin g dance on A p ril I at G re g - 
s tu d e n ts ” T h e service have m e t j ory Gym. W. O. Huie, assistan t 
with such success that the Hillel | p ro fe s s o r o f 
r e ­
the ’ gently made sponsor o f the San
stud ent g roup b a s adopted 

-This service, given 

law, who was 

the rest of the te rm ,
i and the -<• rvice will be gh%n e v ­

e ry o t h e r week.

Antonio Club, will speak,

E xpan d T e x a s Union

T h e 

F A C U L T Y W I V E S M E E T

following U n iv ersity stu­
T h e F a c u l t y W ives S ocial Club 
d ent- w e re on the p r o g r a m : J e s - 
tea
; son da G ilb ert and 
.Milton T au b -
m an , soioi-ts; Paul Rosenfield and J T u e s d a y a fte r n o o n 
to 6 
Hope Berdichevsky, piano soloists; 1 o ’clo ck at the hom e of Mrs, Paul 
Milton Ax*Trad, se-.monist; Ja c k J- Thom pson. 
In c h a rg e o f ar- 
S ylvia r a n g e m e n ts a r e M esdames T. H. 
C o ren , Evelyn 
G o le n te rn ck. H e r b e r t S ch w a rtz , 1 Sh e lb y , ch a irm a n , J . R. Spell, Ar- 
and Loui-, Tobian. a g i s t e d 
J . WL Baldw in, 
serm onist. 

will e n te r ta in with a seated 

the i nold R o m b e rg , 

j a n d Thom pson.

r h . Teas. 

fro m 4 

E d w a rd Fre d , cultu ral 

c h a ir­
m an, and y, ss GI bert, religions
ch airm a n , were in ch arg e of the 
p ro g ram . M r-. 
refresh m en ts during 
hour th a t followed the program . 

I. Block 
the 

M a r g a r e t Hughes has as her
?erved g uests this week-end F r a n c e s Hen-
s o c i a l ; son and Mary Louise S chot t fro m 
in San Antonio.

I In c a rn a te Word 

E xpan d Texan Union

Ti ie road to *P.C. isn't such a long distance, Hazel,
if you’re at all clever.

‘ P e r s o n s ! C h s r m

AND AT T H E V O G U E

S H O W I N G A U T H E N T IC TREN D S IN STYLE

A beautiful collection 
o f the latest spring 
m odels

TO T H E L E F T —

A GLOSSY BLACK PATENT

CUT-OUT PUMP . 

. 

. DIS­

TINCTIVE A N D FLATTER­

ING TO THE FOOT.

A B O V E —

O NE O F THE SEASO N ’S 
. . 
SMARTEST SANDALS 
DRESSY AND WITH 
PLENTY O F DASH AND 
VERVE. BLACK PATENT 
AND STRAWBERRY KID.

Hosiery

724 C O N G R E S S

A Profitable Investment

A n investment is profitable when fair returns are received on 
 The Daily Texan IS profitable, for Austin 
the outlay 
business men are getting results from consistent advertising 
in The Daily Texan.

.

.

.

.

T h e D a i l y T e x a n

P H O N E 2-2473

 P r o p o s e d a ddi t i on to the a r m y and navy to 
cost a p p r o x i m a t e l y $ 8 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 r e c o m m e n d e d by 
P r e s i d e n t R o o s e v e l t , 
is ar ous i ng muc k d e ba t e 
in C ongr e s s on t he s u bj e c t of e x t e n t and s cope 
of the U n i t e d S t a t e s ’ f o r e i gn pol i cy. A bill i n­
t rod uc ed by R e p r e s e n t a t i v e Carl Vi n s o n , c ha i r ­
man of the H o u s e naval a f f a i r s c o m m i t t e e p r o ­
vides for c o n s t r u c t i o n o f three batt l eshi ps, t wo

a i r c r a f t c a r r i e r s , e i g h t c r u i s e r s , 

t w e n t y - f i v e d e ­

s t r o y e r s . n i n e s u b m a r i n e s , 

t w e n t y - f i v e a u x i l i a r y 

Columbia U niversity, when he 

visited 

the campus recently, stated 

v e s s e l s , 2 , 0 0 0 a i r p l a n e s , 1 , 2 0 0 o f f i c e r * a n d 2 0 , - 

OOO e n l i s t e d m e n . O n 

t h e a r m y s i d e 

t h e P r e s i ­

t h a t surveys made by means of

questionnaires at various colleges are 
n line with these results. He stated t h a t intelligence was desired by : 

d e n t s e e k s h e a v y a p p r o p r i a t i o n s t o i m p r o v e a n t i ­

a i r c r a f t d e f e n s e s , A r m y R e s e r v e C o r p s , a r r a y 

m a t e r i a l s a n d 

t o e x p a n d 

t h e N a t i o n a l G u a r d .

men 

college men a g re a t deal more o ften th a n among those less highly
educated.

O th e r qualities were named 
dicates the descending order of 
Dr. Maurice A. Bigelow, tea 

in ly a few limes. The list above in- 

fir s t choices nam ed by the students, 
cher of biology at Teachers College. 

V o ice O f T h e Campus
T exa n Bureau o f Student Opinion

S U N D A Y , M A R C H I S , 1 9 3 8

I atty &exan

T o d a y’s S tu de n t Polls

Rearm am ent, M arriage

PA G E SEVEN

Campusses Sanction Armament Plan

In Favor Of Roosevelt’s Rearmament Policy
Intelligence First Quality 
Desired In Marriage
Pre-Marriage Sex Relations 
No Detriment, Majority Says

P^oTed'U.ANayyfegi-^

W i n n i n g E s s a y 

W i l l G e t $ 4 0

p r o p o s e d

B a t t l e s h i p

r 

U. T. Students 
72% Men, 47% Co-Eds
Want Proposed Program

B y W A L D O N E I B U H R 
B u r e a u o f S t u d e n t O p in io n

In February President R oosevelt’* rearm am ent pro­
gram w a s introduced into Congress. The Vinson Bill, as 
it w a s called, recom m ended additions to the army and 
navy estimated to cost $1,200,000,000, Im m ediately, in 
Congress arid throughout the nation, a controversy w as 
aroused that exten d ed into an investigation to determine 
just w h a t the U nited States foreign policy is, and whether 
this foreign policy warrants such a program.

Answering isolationists, pacifists, and other opponents of the bill, 
President Roosevelt and the state department have declared that the 
bill is purely a defense measure. The additions, which would provide 
far a 20 per cent increase in the navy, making it second to none in 
the world, are not for the purpose of waging an aggressive war, they 
asserted.

hi an effort to determine the ojnninp of students in The Uni* 
versity of Texas on this problem, interviewers f o r the Bureau of
S t u d e n t O pinion a s k e d this question, "D o y o u fa v o r P re s id e n t Roose. 
v e W s r e a r m a m e n t p ro g ra m V *

Y e t , a n s w e r e d ... 
.............. 
N o , a n s w e r e d 
N o O p in ion , an tw a ra d 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

6 5 .0 par ca n t,
...1 7 .6 par ca n t,
........... ..........17.4 par c a n t.

D ifferences in opinion between m em bers of the opposite sex were 
a p p a re n t from the poll’s result*. Of the m en interview ed 72 8 per 
c e n t favored re a r m a m e n t although only 47.8 per cent of the co-eds 
favored it. Similarly 15.8 per cent of the men opposed th e program 
while 21.9 per cent of the women were against i t F or the men 11.4 I 
per < en? gave no opinion as compared with 30.8 per 
re m of the ’ 
women. 

,

W id a d if f e r e n c e * sn op inion w e r e fo u n d b e t w e e n student* 
r e f i l t e r e d in d i f f e r e n t division* o f th e U n iv e r s i t y . 
In the C o b 
ie g e o f E n g in e e r i n g 6 6 .5 per c e n t o f the stu d en t* f a v o r e d th e 
p resid e n t'* r e a r m a m e n t pr og ram as c o m p a r e d w ith 6 0 .5 per c e n t 
o f th e student* of the C o lle g e of A r ts and S cienca* w h o fa v o red 
th e plan.

A noticeable increase over other polls in the num ber of students! 
re g iste rin g no opinion m ay be a ttrib u te d to the general lack of in-I 
fo rm a tio n which exists in the matter of what site army and navy i 
actually it necessary to wage defensive but not aggressive wars.

Most students who favored re a r m a m e n t said that they believed in 

prep a re d n es s as the best policy. Some said that they considered our ! 
p re se n t defenses ina d eq ua te and favored rive additions. Others ad-1 
vanced the theory th a t a big arm y and navy would discourage in­
vasion by foreign powers.

S tudents who answered “ No” to the question gave as their prim I 
ciple objection the expense of such a building program. Closely fo b , 
lowing those who objected to the expense item were the numbers i 
who questioned the necessity of re a r m a m e n t for adequ ate defense I 
purposes. A small pe rc e ntag e of those questioned summed up their ; 
objections by simply saying 
"dyed-in-the wool 
pacifists."

they were 

th a t 

W h ether stu dents favored the proposal because it had the back­
ing of President Roosevelt is not known, but the figures taken on the 
rearmament question compare favorably with those obtained when 
th e Bureau recently asked students if they were generally in fa v o r; 
of the P re sid e n t’s policies. T hat poll revealed th a t 69.8 per c e n t of i 
the students favored the administration’s policies while 20.1 per cent 
opposed them, a differen ce of only a few points from the percentages 
in this week’s question.

Results of re c e n t polis taken by the American I n stitu te of Public- 

Opinion show a similar nation-wide drop in the disarm am en t senti­
m e n t which has been p revalen t for m any years in the United States. 
In Ju n e 79 per cent of the n atio n ’s voters favored a stop in American 
armament building "IF OTHER NATIONS AGREED TO HALT 
THEIRS," but the results of a poll released last week showed that this 
sentiment had dropped to 52 per cent. This registers a distinct change 
in American public opinion, because in the past two decades the 
U nited States has been one of the leading instigators of conferences 
and treaties to limit armaments.

, 

it

shew

came 
. 

IO. And 
, 
, 

to pass t h a t
iVt 
. 
, , 

And the hog doctors could 
him no manner o f disease.

12. And it came to pass that 
when the flesh of the swine had all 
rotted away, there came a junk
,. 
.dealer into the Land o f Yeomany,
rh. whole nerd w a, taken in this buyin* r, gs 8nd honas and hankj
manner as the days passed, and ; of hair. And the son carried the 
when the dead swine lay desolate merchant round and about and 
in the pigsty for the last time, the there shewed him the dry bones 
f a th e r cried out, ‘'The wastes are 
builded and th e pigpen goes unin- 
habited. My son, take this talent j 
o 
tai<® 
forth which layeth yonder.” 

i 3. _ A nd the junk merchant 
beast djd kuy> tnd th(> son W(fnt awmy
w i% h n 9hpkel of silver and pne
J bekah of copper. And the father 

in an open place, 
en

I L And 

the 

• 
son carried 

swine forth and skinned him and 1 vored swine no more. 

Seven Campus Days

B y C H A R L E S O. H U C K E R

Spring politic* bloomed again 
this 
the University campus 
on 
week, and w ith it came a p eren­
nial activity which dot-'* its annual 
bit 
of 
the 
spring.

to herald 

approach 

and the sta te for several years, a 
College of Fine A rts was officially 
established at the University S a t­
urday by th e B a d of Regents a: 
an all-day session and Dr. William 
E. Doty of 
the. University of 
Michigan w as nam ed its dean.

for 

th re e 

the opening of 

D uring the week, a r ra n g e m en ts 
were hanging five, pending 
the 
arrival of Dr. Doty to take office 
April 
I. Three de p a rtm e n ts are 
contemplated, a rt, music, and d a- 
the 
matics, 
I new school at the next long ses-

With odds pointing toward one 
of the most hectic Campaigns of 
recent years, filing t f candidacies 
began Monday w ith 
a n ­
for president 
two 
nouncements, 
of the S tu d e n ts’ Association, one 
for i t s secretary. An avowed "vice
bu ster," Jam es De Loach? McCut- 
chan III, one of the first presi- 
dential candidates, ope ne d the sea T ests B e g i n 
son with the instigation o f a slot 
P a rtia lly submerged rn a flow' 
machine 
the 
of political news, announcem ent 
d rag; the other, Tom Price, opened 
was made W ednesday that Was- 
his cam paign with the confessed
scrm ann 
of 
installation 
Un4verIlty w t , „ p 
intention of m .k lj K politic, look w„ jrh al 
which at the U niversity v a
„ Board of R esents 
d b 
u s , the verv f.rst person to file , , „ t S a tu rd a y , wouM be given on
for office and the first candidate 
for secretary.

a. .Illy u hell. Mery Sue B etes; 

the campus beginning Monday. 

raid bv police on 

tests, 

' ‘olu 

#

results o r the election for queen 
will not be announced until 
the 
day befo re the Relays. The four 
unsuccessful candidates will serve 
as duchesses.

C ultural h 
v as the Gilbe 
"Y eom en of 
by the Univ* 
Com pany W< 
day. Bonnie 
Pierce. John
dall Mullin had the leading roles.

gh spot of the week 
vt and Sullivan work, 
he G u ard,” produced 
sraity L ight Opera 
'(Tuesday and Thurs- 
R uth Taylor. George 
Hubbard, anti Ken-

S p o r t s

the baseball season 

Sports enthusiasts, a bit anx­
to 
ious f o r 
sta rt, m et with a pleasant sui prise 
du rin g the week in th e annou nce­
ment that, the U niversities of Flor­
ida and Wisconsin h ad been added 
to the 1939 football schedule.

Willie Tate was elected captain 
of next y e a r’s basketball 
team 
by the squad Monday, and Jimmy 
Britt. E lm e r Finley Bob Moors, 
Tommie Nelms, and Max S k a ton 
were initiated into the T-Associa* 
’ ion Tuesday night.

Margaret F ish er 
and Elizabeth
Kniveton for secretary; and thr#e 
would-be wits, Bill Edmondson,
Alice M a n 7 A d a m s 
McKinley, fo r R anger editor. 
the end of 

With 

famous
San Antonio la b o ra to ry for tost-! Georgia hu rdler, declared early 
in ‘the mean- j in the week t h a t he would enter 
ing blood samples 
time, and twenty seniors will be the Texas Relays- in April, adding
to an already long list of celebri­
ties expected to compete.

Townes, 

Spec 

th e 

0f

and Bobby handled daily f o r a voluntary fee 

the week it! 

•
was obvious th a t the fireworks had D q I ^ w Q u e e n
ju st sta rte d . No one had as y e t 
announced f o r the editorship of 
the Cactus or fo r a ny of the three 
associate 
Texan 

the Uni-
to serve as rjueen of the eleventh J versity held th e ir a n n u a l banc}.tieu 
th e ! an nu al Texas Relays on April 2 Friday nigh t, pre c e de d by a n aft- 
the Ranger or t h ’ Cactus was held T h u rsd a y following the e roo on showing ot a medical mov- 
in* picture .h o w in the Geology

> 
Election of a University co-to 

Odds And Ends
Pi e-med stu d e n ts 

U t o r t h i p s - o f 

V 

in

Y

L e c t i o n Tuesday m orn in g of five 
j nominees. M arjorie Anderson, Building.

Fine Arts

Doris Dickinson, Anne Painter, j 
_____ _____ ____ _________
Coming as a climax to a form o f Kathryn Spence, and Mary Lou 
the began dealing in cattle, and fa- whispering campaign which 

I been going on over the

The L onghorn Band made its
banqu et 
going on over tne cam pus! by the nomination election, but the i T hursday nigh: in the Driskill Ho­
of

the girls selected annual aw ards at 

h a d ; W eyman were 

it? 

•

S t a n d a r d - -

(C ontinued from P age 4)

surprise an- 
As th e days passed other canrii- nouncem ent, it was supposed that 
tanned the hide with tallow and 
f o r exchange of pieces of silver dates straggled int'' the race— Joe the tests could not be given un­
did give it to urchins for gaming Belden and Pat Daniels, old politi- g | the next long session, but ar- 
upon the gridiron, 
for Texan editor; j rangements w ere mad? with a
• 

J cal enemies, 

P revious 

the 

to 

tel, with M ayor Tom Miller 
Austin presiding.
•

scholars w e r t 

Bright spots of 

the week for 
many 
an ­
the 
nouncem ents of h onor rolls of the 
College of A r ts and Sciences and 
the College o f E ngineering W ed­
nesday and T hursday.

Expand Texas Union

▼

I

W E ST TE X A S TO E X H IB IT

A display of n ativ e products 
of West Texas in the Texas Union 
March 21 
to 28 was plann ed by 
the W est Texas Club in its m e e t­
ing Thursday n i g h t George Rail 
and Colby Jo n e s w ere elected rep­
resentatives 
In te r-C ity 
the 
Council. An atend ance commit- J * 
tee composed of E t ta Baugh, 
chairm an, J. W. 
Thomas Head was appointed.

Sailors, 

and j 

to 

tx All b e a u ty work 

is d o n e by 

I Senior Stu d en ts

 
.28
Shampoo, set .— ......
...........25
Manicure 
........ —.—». 
.1,00 up
Permanents 
Inquire about special classes starting
in M a rch at r e d u c e d r a t e s .

ALJO BEAUTY SC H O O L

S U H Congress Av*, 

Phone 2-6083

VJs

L ife of Emits Zola" s 

W arner Bros. Picture

D A C Y ’S

610 CO N G RESS

K1Ue S p o ilt S h o ed 

th e S ta te

jar

SEE OUR DISPLAY OF THESE AT THE CORNER OF 
23RD AND GUADALUPE

If University s tu de n ts

th# 
a r e not m a k i n g p l a n e f o r im- I. Fri«dlander building and loan 
m e d i a t e m a r r i a g e w h i l e a t t e n d i n g 1 c ol l ege, t h e y a r e a t l e a s t prize, established to stimulate stu* 
in 
f o r m u l a t i n g t h e i r itU as on m a t r i m o n y . C o lle g e s t u d e n t s dent s e a r c h in associations 
t h e n a tio n ov e r, s u rv e y s s h o w , a r e d o in g s e rio u s t h i n k i n g *^1* field, must be* submitted by 
a l o n g t h e s e l i n e s . 
the first S a tu rd a y in May at th e
: office of the dean of the School of 
J u s t w h at qualit es do U niversity of Texas stu d e n ts— tod ay — say Business Administration. The prize 

Essays for competition in 

they believe to be the most im p o rta n t qualities in a wife or husband? uh is yea: is $-}o.

When asked by the Bureau of Stu d e n t Opinion, stu d e n ts rated them 
as follows: 

Men

1. 
Intelligence
2. P e r s o n a l i t y
3. 
F i de l i t y
4. B e a u t y
5. H o n e s t y
8. Education
7 . M u t u a l 

i n t e r c u t 

8 

9 . 

V i r t u e

C o n g e n i a l i t y 

I O. 

S e n s e o f h u m o r 

I I . D a m e s ! icSty
1 2 . C h a r a c t e r

13. G o o d s p o r t
14 . C o m m o n sense

W o m e n 
Intelligence 
C o n s i d e r a t e n e s s 
F a i t h f u l n e s s 
B u s i n e s s abil ity 
D e p e n d a b i l i t y 
S e n t e o f hon or 
A m b i t i o n 
H o n e s t y 
L o y a l t y 
C o mp a n i o n s hi p 
M u t u a l interest* 
S in c e r i t y 
P e r s o n a l i ty 
C h ar a c t e r

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6. 
7. 
6,
9
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.

Any stud en t registered 

in 

th# 

to 

University d urin g the c u rre n t long
session or the preceding sum m er 
session Is eligible 
compete. 
T hree typed copies of the essay 
m ust be subm itted and each m ust 
be signed with a fictitious n a m e 
and accompanied by a sealed en­
velope having th e fictitious nam * 
on 
th e outside and th e a u th o r ’s 
real n a m e . inside.

from 

T hree judges, one 

tho 
School of Business A d m inistration, 
one from the D e p a rtm e n t of E c o ­
n o m i c , and one from a group of 
loan. 
officials of a building and 
association, will be appointed by 
the President, 
tho 
j School of B usiness.A dm inistration, 
and the director of th e Bureau of 
Business Research.

the dean of 

If no paper subm itted is deem ­
ed worthy of th e prize, the m oney 
is to be added to the principal of 
the fu nd .

Abolish Excess Honoraria*

S I C K L IS T 
S t. David * H o sp ita l

J aa ti H a m ilto n 
H u g h Wolf* 
C. A G o ldsm ith

H . W . W alls J r.
E l e s n o r P o m e r o y

Satori Infi rmary

S E X R E L A T I O N S B E F O R E M A R R I A G E 
N O D E T R I M E N T T O M A T R I M O N Y , 6 1 % S A Y

S tudents throughout th e U nited S ta te s have shown th a t 

they 

are Archie Ray Allen Tit* Loughborough

In a num ber of colleges s tu d en t move- 
1
7
.
inclusion 

the. curriculum 

,
th e 

.
in 

 

Mo*™ 
John M ctuliy 

I y
E lisabeth F erris

Ul at

f . 
Cam pus etude nts, interviewed in a scientific cross-section, w a r t ; Erfwin miry impi* Melon s. J o h n s o n 

* 

. 

.

 

I Dorothy L ittle 
I Li l l i an Si mms. 

S d -vin P* rym pkl
Gl e nn Har r : *

in sex hygiene, 

interested 
ments na e been responsible f o r 
C o u r s e s On S e x e d u c a t i o n . 
. 

, 

I

,

th e question, " W ould♦ 

su bm itted 
you m a rry a person you knew had 
had sex 
relations before mar- 
nag?
T aey voted:

Y r s 

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

No 
...............
No opinion

8 3 . 9 per cent 

24. 1 par cant

1 2 . 0 p e r c e n t

There 

polling

is a d iffe re n c e 

the 
taken am ong co-eds and 

in 

fellow classmates.

M E N

S A I D 

\ f* 

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

6 1 . 1 p e r c e n t 

No 

 

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

. 2 5 1 p e r c e n t 

No o p i n i o n 

......

1 3 . 8 p e r c e n t

WOMEN SAID
...... 
.............. 

 6 9 . 9 pe r ce nt
Yes 
2 1 . 6 p e r c en t
No 
No opi n i on ............ 8 . 5 pe r c e nt

 
 

 

 

education, 

The opinions registered by the 
students in 
this poll represent a 
point o f view held a t the present! 
in religious atti­
time. Changes 
tudes, 
and 
f u r th e r 
many facto rs may make the stu­
th e ir minds either 
dents change 
way; so the results of the survey 
are not to be considered a p e rm a ­
individual 
nent opinion of 
further poll* 
students, although 
under the sam? circumstances and 
of the same kinds 
students 
would more than likely show the 
same results.

the 

of 

A b o l i s h E xec** H o n o r a r i e s

T H E C O L L E G E 
S T U D E N T MUST 
HAVE G O O D 
EYESIGHT

in your work. 

Blurred vision causes ineffi­
ciency 
In­
crease your o p p o rtu n ity for 
doing g o o d work by haying 
/o u r eyes examined a t

Luscious, Red Ripe
Straw berries

Served W ith Your Favorite Fountain Delicacy

Strawberry 
Whipped Cream Pie

In crisp p a str y pie 
shell m a d e w ith 
w hip p ed c rea m and fr e s h red ripe s t r a w ­
berries.

10c

Fresh Fruit
Strawberry

SU N D A E

Topped with 
Whipped Cream

15c

Fresh Fruit 
Straw oerry

JUMBO

A Real Treat 
Unusual Flavor

1 5 c

~ 3 5 c

COMPLETE SUN D AY DINNER 

Served from 12 to 2 p.m. on ly—*.

Crab M ea t C o ck ta il 

S liced T o m a to e s on Crisp L a ttu ca 

S n o w F la k e P o ta to e s 

B a b y L im a B e a n s

M E N U

'i s u n g H en 

B aked 
W ith S a g e D re ssin g 
or
BToileted Club S teak s 

Hot B u t t e r e d B e ets 

or

A s p a r a g u s Salad 
H o t Roll* . . . C o f f e e , T ea or Milk 

a n d
S tr a w b e r r y S h o r tc a k e or lea C ream

Try One of Our Famous 
FRESH STRAW BERRY

O H T W ^ R l S t S

'Seventh 6

>reso

Banana Splits

M ade w ith a w h o le ban an a, 
c i o u s 
s t r a wb e r r i e s , pec ans 
to p ped w ith w h ip p e d cream .

2 5 c

S e r o s a

 PA G E EIG H T

The First College Daily in the South

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

'Invisible Menace' 
Always In Sight

I N V I S I B L E 

I T E N A C E “ -—A t 

the 
Q ueen S c re e n p la y hp C r# ne I ' d b u r D i ­
re cte d b y Jo h n F a r r o w R e ie **e d by W a r ­
n e r B ro th e r* .

T H E CAST 

Jevrt#* 
---- -——
S a lly i,11 ■ ■ ■, t'y-rf-V r
E d Hi* P r a t t
C o rpo ra I B a n t e r ---
lie u t e n a n t Ma* • hen *
C o lo n el H a c k e t t ----
C olonel B o r e r * ----

Bori*- K arloff 
M aria " U«on 
Eddie Craven 
E d d ie A e u ff 
R o c s T o om ey 
H o rry b ilk e r 
C y Kendall

“ Invisible M enace" is a typ ical 
thriller, swarming with soldiers, 
people who hate each other, and 
knotholes 
spit mysterious 
shots.

that 

Pow der 

Island Arsenal 

is no 
place 
for a quiet week-end, as 
Colonel Hackett and bulky Detec­
tive Rogers beat about the powder

kegs, trying to pin a murder upon j

misunderstood Ex-Convict Je v rie s. I 

W ith solution of the m ystery

comes a 

let-down for the audi-' 

euro. One suspects that if the 

cast had 

included a butler, the 

killing job would have been given : 
to him. Roger's officious treat- j 
merit of Je v rie s leads one also to 
suspect that the scenario w rite r 
had his own nasty opinion of the 
M ilita ry Intelligence,

Though 

B o ri? K a rlo ff 

isn’t 
given the opportunity to exercise 
any of his talent save that of look-; 
ing like an ogre, he comes through 
nobly on that. M arie W ilson, the 
only other actor worthy of com-: 
ment, is likewise saved the neces­
sity of exerting herself. As the 
rattle-brained bride, 
irritated at 
the 
in her honey-! 
interruption 
moon, she provides both c o m ic ; 
re lief and re lie f in general.

— A M A .

D ick R u b o tto m W a s W a n te d 
A t U. T., A n d W a s G o t

By R M. W H I T E J r .

and 

new 

forehead. He 

A fte r meeting and talking to and the fra te rn ity was facing so- 
assistant cia! probation. I got busy and had 
D ick Rubottom , 
dean of men, it is easy to under- the old officers expelled, 
and 
«tand w hy Dean V . I. Moore once elected a new set that night. They 
said of him, “ I wanted that man w eren’t put on probation, but it 
at the U n iversity, and I worked j w as a narrow escape/’ 
ha-d to get him.” 

M r. Rubottom also tells of a
M r. Rubottom belies the pop- telegram he receded just before 
ular belief that dean* are elderly he j ef t f or Oklahoma State Uni- 
bespectacled men with sharp Tea- v e r it y . It was from the pledges 
lures and stern expressions. He 0f t fcat chapter, 
read, “ A 
is a weij-buiit man o' 25 with warm reception awaits you.” 
light hair. a m o iu t a jaw , and a 
high 
i? handsome 
and is capable-looking. The word 
for 
“ capable” exactly 
you could expect him 
to know 
what to do in any sort o f an em er­
gency.

t h e d a y set aside a f t e r hell we e k 
to haze 
is o v er f o r t he pledges 
t he m e m b e r s , I was lined up wi t h 
r est, and we all caught 
a 
the 
p r e t t y st i ff beating.'*

,.w h (, n , „ rived , found it w s ,

the f r a t e r ­
A f t e r w o r k i n g f o r 
j ob 
took a 
n i t y f o r a y e a r , he 
w o r k i n g 
t he G ul f R e f i n i n g 
f o r 
C o m p a n y in New York, H ow ev er , 
N e w Y o r k did not appeal to him, 
so he went to Chi cago to wor k f o r 
t h e f a t h e r of o n e of his f r a t e r n i t y 
im pie-
s e ll i n g kitchen 
b r o t h e r s 

in Browns* j*d, M r. Rti- 
bottom lived there until he va- 
graduated from high school and 
went to P M U Befo re receiving 
his master of art? degree in 1933, 
he had become a leader on the
campi;-. He received many honors, 
was editor of the 
Sem i-W eekly 
Campus, student new spaper; pres­
the
ident of Lambda Chi Alpha, social 
winter and found that his work
fra te rn ity ; and president of 8 g. 
consisted o f going from house to 
ma Delta Chi, journalism fra te r­
house selling the utensils and. oc- 
nity. Mr, Rubottom also received
1 otter? in tennis and track intra- ca? a n a lly even cooking a de rn on-
murals.

He arrived in Chicago in 

stration dinner.

fits him, 

Born 

A fte r graduation, he became 
tra ve lin g secretary of hi* fr a t e r ­
nity. This work gave h ■ a better 
understanding of 
and 
taught him to handle the urn:- a. 
situations which arose.
F o r example, he 

in 
W ashin gton U n iv e rsity to fin d the 
entire campus in an uproar.

arrived 

people. 

“ To make m atters worse,” Mr. 
R .bottom said, “ I was assigned 
the worst district in the city, the 
low class Ita lia n Suicide D istrict 
on the Lo w e r South Side 
T h e 
district was so t ’ugh that when 
I would stop to ask somebody how 
to find a certain street, he would 
run aw ay before I had a chance 
to say a word. T hey thought 
I 
was gc mg to shoot them ,”

“ Ju s t before 

I had arrive d ,” 
Mr. Rubottom said, “ a group of 
boys, n ea rly all o fficers in La m b ­
A fte r the Chicago job. Mr. Ru- 
da Chi A lpha, had stopped wh Ie
i worked for the Guiberson
w alking home 
in 
s h o w and thrown a rock through Da Ha- for a while, and spent some 
the w indow of the Dean s home. time in the E a s t Texas oil fields, 
Besides breaking the window, 
struck the D ear * w ife on 
head, Tho boys '-ad been caught, a* a dean.

It is from this position that M r. 
the Rubottom came to the U n iv e rsity 

the picture Oil W e ll Sp ecialty Company 

from 

it 

Tom Sawyer/ Twain Classic 
At Paramount Saturday
M R S . V E N U S and her young son, Cupid, w ill have to take an ,

aspirin if there is anything to the title of W ednesday’s opening 

Weidman To Show 
Terpsichore Moods

w ^y * dancer dances as he
at the Param ou nt, which is “ Love Is a Headache.” The featured I does w ill be explained by Doris
actress plays an actress, none other than Gladys George, who once H um phrey and Charles W eidm an
in a lecture-recital on the modem
toured Texas when tank towns were a headache. Franchot Tone is a 
I dance, presented by Orchesis,
newspaper columnist. M r. Tone,* 

who should be the favo rite actor j who believes her place is on the W ednesday, M arch 23, at 8:15
o f Charles W illia m H rissikop ou losJ golf links. The w ife gives up h e r | 0’ciock in Hogg Memorial Audi-
as he is the chess champion of the hubby for hex hobby, but a pup
lot n l.v c 
M -G -M 
L y le Talbot
lot* P la y * * newspaper p U yf thf third end of the trU n g le
M.-G.-M. 

Tim Hum phrey-Weidm an team,
columnist. M r. Tone has played who believes a wom an’s place is together with other members of
| the troupe, will present their own
everything from copy boy to pub- 

: patches things u?>. 

in bis arms. 

torium.

. 

lisher, it seems. The 
H ealey, Houston actor, plays a ha* 

late 

Ted 

Beginning Thursday the Queen 

the modern
for Ro-! dance. The dance, as explained by-

interpretation 

of 

“ A 

Prescription 

press agent. M ickey Rooney and mance ” and if you w ant to get the te* m - ,is neither contem porary

V irg in ia W e id le r plav brother and filled w ith something that 

w t - im p u te d t0 
a
siste r adopted by the actress. The j drug on the market, be down a t | defin!le technique as a means of

thls country and necessitates 

is a nT r Am enoan- 

* 

, , 

i , 

Y 

, 

. 

, 

W eid le r lass made her picture de- the box-office any time from right interpretation, in order that it be
but in the only picture Pauline after lunch until any tim e between 

thoroughly enjoyed and under-

Where to Go
P A R A M O U N T .— “ A Y a n k a t \ 
O x fo rd .” W ith Robert Taylor. 
Maureen O ’Su llivan , and Lionel 
Barrym ore. 
Feature begins at 2, 
3:59, 5:58, 7:57, and 9:56 o’clock. 
(R eview ed today.)

S T A T E . — “ The B ig Broadcast 
of 1938.” W ith W , C. Fields. | 
M arth a Raye, and Bob Hope.

Q U E E N . — “ The Invisible M e n - : 

ace,” W ith Boris K a rlo ff, M arie 
W ilson , and Regis Toomey. Fen- . 
ture begins at 2:54, 4:38, 6:22. 
8:06, and 9:50 o’clock. (Review ed 
to d ay.)

C A P I T O L — “ The H urrican e.” i 
W ith D orothy Lam our, Jo n H a ll, j 
and Ck A u brey Smith.

V A R S I T Y . — “ N a vy B lu e and 
G old.” W ith Robert Young, F lo r­
ence Rice, and Jam es Stew art.

T E X A S . — “ Love on the R u n .” 

W ith C lark Gable, 
ford, Franchot Tone, and 

Jo a n Craw -] 
Je a n j 

Lo rd made fo r th ? screen, “ Mrs. dinner and midnight. M ischa A uer, I s^00<^*

W I W . of t h . Cabbage P a tc h .” 

Kent Taylo r, and W o o d y B a rrie 

" “ ZwrHetKn to” ™

! Harlow.

M ark T w a in ’s im m ortal classic are the unusual prescription fill- j dance as has been .lone in music, 
S poetry and dram a— to adopt it to
Hopping hack onto the Q u e e n ' the modern life and the original

of A m erican boyhood, ‘‘Tom Saw- ere. 
yet*,” comes 

the Param ount 

to 

screen Saturday w ill be W illia m 
Boyd 
in Clarence E j M u lfo rd ’s 
“ Texas T ra il,” — B .S .

scene.

Tickets for 

the perform ance 
are on sale at the Texas Union. 
Reserve seats are 75c and gen­
eral admission tickets are 50c.

C A PIT O !

SUNDAY. MARCH 13, 1938

Ballroom Classes

Mon. Sc Thur*. at 8 p.m.

Ja n e t C ollet School
o f D a n c i n g 

2330 Guaci.

9956

DANCING
S p r i n t T e r m S p e c ia l 
S tu d e n t B a llro o m C lasse s 

M o n d a y and T h u r s d a y 7i 3l 
p.m ., 

le s s o n * — $3.80

IO 

ANNETTE DUVAL 
SCHOOL OF DANCING

I Oft W e s t M t h 

P h o n e s 2-3854; 6908 

V is it o r s W e le o m

H O M E E C O N O M IC S C L U B P R E S E N T S 

. 

. 

.

“Oriental Flower Arrangement*”
Lecture and Demonstration by

Mrs. Hazel Gorham and 
Mr*. Josui Oshikawa 
MONDAY, MARCH 14, 8 P.M.

I S I H E G R E A T H A L L O F 
H O M E E C O N O M IC S 
_
B U I L D I N G 

H O M E 

E C O N O M I C S '’ B L O G .

N O W !

T h e g r e a te s t 

thrill th e 
• c r e e n ever 
g a v e you . . . 
by t h e a u t h o r * 

of “ M u t i n y on 
the B o u n t y . ”

D oro th y L a m o u r 
Jo n H a ll ★ 
★ 
★ M a r y A s to r ★

M O N D A Y 
T IL
7

15c

— A L S O I— 
L o o n e y t u n e 
C a rto o n

screen Sa tu rd a y with a new dis­

covery as Tom, 12-year-old Tom­

my K e lly , lad from Brooklyn. He 
and 11-year-old A n n G illis, the 
find who is in 
la tte r also a nev 
the cast, w ere entertained 
last 
M onday 
in D allas by city o ffi­
cials, as they were on the way 
to Hollyw ood 
from New York, 
w here they had been making per­
sonal appearances. The children 
are to be starred next in “ H e a rt­
break T o w n ,” the story of a child 
in H ollyw ood, 
production 
plans call fo r the frank, honest, 
and 
the 
theme that was made in “ A S ta r 
I? B o rn .” The last film based on 
“ Tom S a w y e r” wa? made with 
Ja c k ie Coogan seven seasons ago.

fa ith fu l approach 

and 

to 

I t would probably take 

less 
space to tell who is not in “ M an ­
hattan Merry-Go-Round” at 
t h e 
S tate Tuesday, but that would be 
negative and non-newsworthy, so 
here is who is in it. Cab C allow ay, 
Ted Lewns, 
Regan, Ann 
D vorak, Leo C erillo. Jo e DiMag- 
gio, Jam es Gleason, K a y Thomp­
son, Gene A u try , Sm iley Burnette. 
L o u d Prim a, Lu is A lberni, and 
Henry- A n n e tta , to name a few. 
I t ’s another musical, but whether 
it hath charm ? or not rem ains to 
be seen.

P h il 

“ Radio C ity Revels,” which 
opens at the State F rid a y should 
be a charm, for it's the third time 
in a row for musical film s at the 
State. H al Kem p’s Orchestra, Bob 
Burns. 
Ja c k Oakie K e n n y B a ­
ker, Ann M iller, V icto r Moore, 
and Helen 
the 
story of an Arkansas hill-billy who 
composes songs in his sleep, but 
is unconscious of the fact when 
he is awake.

Broderick, 

act 

“ Change of H e a rt” is the Tues­
day opening at the Queen. M ichael 
W halen 
the hubby who be­
lieves a wom an’? place is in the 
home. Gloria Stu a rt is the woman

Is 

U S 

F O R 

C I I A I I D 
S Y
A N D R E W G E L L E R
AND VALCRAFT

i sNOW!

K ID S * M A T . 

M O N . 3-5

A ll Sch .

K id * 10c

W A R N E R B R O S .' newest spine-chiller

" T h e

INVISIBLE
M L N A C l r

BORIS

KARLOFF %

f 

\

 

MARI E W I L S O N 
EDDIE CRAVEN

E X T R A

L O U I S - M A N N F I G H T

Z O R R O S E R I A E * L A T E S T N E W S

I P A R A M O U N T 

T H E A T R E — A U S T I N 

\

 

T h m ' A S i 71

^

F

1 1 4 

* X

1 1 1 U I 

MAIL ORDERS N O W
SEND IN TOUR ORDER SY MAK N O W 
AND A VO ID D ISAPPOINTM ENT I ATER

Coat

•4 P*xnLdJUt 
Ohm*,/

HELEN HAYES

rn GILBERT HILLER'S PRODUCTION 

<

Victoria Regina

O rc h e s tra , $3 6 0 ; U t B a le .. $2 30; 2nd B a lr . $2 

A I I M e z z an in e T ic k e t s H a v e B e e n 

So ld 

$
I

P R I C E S 

I N C L U D E S T A T E A N D F E D E R A L T A X .

/ / P le a s e Send S e lf- A d d re sse d , S ta m p e d E n v e lo p e w it h C h e c k or M o n e y $
k

P A R A M O U N T T H E A T R E , A U S T I N . 

O rd e r T O 

a 

R A D I O S

Y o u r chance to buy that small 
radio at wholesale price. W e 
have a few models left on the 
bargain 
A ll new and 
modem designs . . .

table. 

$5.00 to $15.00

AUSTIN HOM E 
A P P LIA N C E

205 Colorado 
Phone 2-6281
W e will b rin g one o u t and sh o w yo u .

pi

You can run your classi­
in 

fied very economically 
The Daily Texan;

READER ADS 
20 Words— Maximum
1 tim e _________________ $ .40
.55
2 times _________ ...— 
3 tim es_______________ 
.70
6 times ...... ,*.............. LOO
2-line ads $2 month

DISPLAY 
I col. wide x I in. deep, 
60c insertion.

No refunds for cancella­
tions. Response^ for one 
ncorrect insertion only.

ALL ADS C A S H 
IN ADVANCE 

Messenger service until 
4:30 p.m., week-days. Coun­
ter service until 6 p.m.

Dial 2-2If?3 for further 
information on messen­
ger service.

GET YO UR CAR 
READY FOR SPRING
W it h O u r C o m plete

I

L e

x

a

n

 

L

[ a s s i :

l

i e d

I 

A

c

c

t

n

 

I O 
e
S
I 

• 
i o

Phone
2-2473 

;

Announcements

Coaching

Pawn Brokers

N O T IC E 
Classified Advertisers

I C O A C H IN G 

G e o m e try , Coling* 

in T rig o n o m e try . A n a ly t ic 
M a th e ­
A lg e b ra , 
m a tic* o f F in a n c e . D iffe re n tia * C a lc u lu s . 
H u r t . 

In te g ra ! C a lc u lu s . 

I and 

M O N E Y T O L O A N 
on D ia m o n d *. W a tc h e s . Je w e l r y 
o r A n y th in g of V a lu e 
N e L o a n too L a r g e 

Ph o n e 2-4445,
 

Ja m e s 
 

 _____

T i

I R IG , A lg ., G eom ,, A n a ly t G yp. te a ch e r. 

R a n d le , 2811 S a n A n to n io . 

2-0157.

M A. te a c h e r. 

E F F E C T I V E M a th e m a tics

’ bin
su cre - *
co ac h in g . U n d e rs ta n d y o u r d iffic u lt ; 
M arsh;
D o n’t ••-sit 
2 - 6 8 fi 8.

long. G all 

Y e a r s 

to o 

of 

Dressmaking

D R E S S M A K I N G , A lte ra tio n s , suiti 
d re s se s. M rs . < a r* . 3705 D i val.

D re ssm a k in g , M a n n is h S u it s , alter 
Reaso nable. W o r k g u a ran te e d .

Flower Seed

F I N E B U L K F L O W E R S E E D and good 
bulk G ard en seed and e v e r y t h in g else 
2! * 
 
 

fur g ard e n s. 
E a s t 6th.

.M a rtin ’s S eed S to re , 

Food Stores

l l ? E a st

P h . 922'.)

Plumbing

E . R A V E N — S in c e 
w a te r h e a te r 

I HOO 
re p a irin g , 

r a n ge*. b e a te r* con nected 
unstopped, 140$ L a v ac*. P

— n u
ga*
sin k *, 
hone 6 ’

im bing,
piping.
sew er*
res*

Radio Repairing

EXPERT RAD IO R EPA IR IN G
B v S k ille d T e c h n ic ia n s
FRET ESTIMATES
W o r k G u a ra n te e d , C alled 
Fo r and D e liv e re d
JO H N L. MARTIN

: ti

0 C o n g re s s 

P h o n e $663

Real Estate Rentals

LOMIS SLAUGHTER

Wholesale and Retail 

Groceries

Fish, Poultry, 

M e a t

W H Y 

E X P E R I M E N T 

If you w a n t to B u y or K e ll 5 o ur Room- 
ir ic o r B o a rd in g H o u se S e e U s 
fo r D e­
pendable S e r v ic e .

I N C O M E 

S E R V I C E A 

( X L 
L a r g e s t B u s in e s s B ro k e ra g e 

I N V E S T M E N T 

in 

the 

S o u th 
2$ s.oflo Na li« B ld g .
P H O N E S 8-9841— ‘■‘ " M

Record:

5,000 S L I G H T L Y U S E D P h o n o g ra p h re* 
cu rd s; V ic to r, B r u n s w ic k , B e re a , V o c a ­
lity, M e lo to n e. B a r g a in , 5e each. P e te '* 
P a ck a g e Stere- l i f t E a s t 6th.

" T t - P I - 1 IN,** G u y 
R o y a l m e d ia n - 

I .nm bardo an d H i* 

“ T h e O ld A pp le T r* • 

G le n G r a y and H is C *«a Lom u O rc h e s ­
tra . R e c o rd * on sale at J . H R e e d M u ­
sic 

( 'n , bAS C o n g re ss.

Rental*

Furnished Apartments

B L O C K G A M B U S 3 B e a u t ifu lly fu rn G b e d 
e ffic ie n c y apt, 1920 S p e e d w a y . 681 *>.

D U P L E X : 2 b lo ck s so u th U n iv e r s it y .
C o m p le te ly fu rn ish e d . H a * 2 so u th e ast 
fa m ily . R e aso n a b le , 

bed ro om s. S u ita b le 
I 0 $ E a s t I 9. 94 1 4.

G I H L S : S m a ll a p a rtm e n t* 

room, 
k itc h e n e tte , b a th , 2 g ir ls O n e room, 
'k it c h e n e t t e , s le e p in g p a rch , 3 g ir ls . 710
__ __________________

O n * 

6 Complete Markets 6

For Sale

F O R S A L E : B ic y c le 

in ex <I lent condi-
H e n ry
B la n k e n s h ip at B r a c k e r ^ dge H a ll. n -•

B a line** 

tire * . 

n o n , 

Cb

W I L L T R A D E E - F la t A lt o

Saxaphone
s ilv e r p late d and gold bell for a stan-
d ard U n d e rw o o d t y p e w r ite r. C all 2-9 8 2 '

Laundries

One Day Service 

DRISKILL HOTEL LAU N D RY

8 - H O U R S E R V I C E

R e n ta l*

Rooms for Boys

2 B O Y K : N ic e room T* block w e s t U n 

ion. S h o v e r- 

4 0T W e s t 23.

Rooms for Girls

G I R L S ' room s. B o ard o p tio n a l. 2 blocks 
I nion. $206-2208 S n o r e s . 2 - llVT4

west 

Shoe Shops

I T S B E T T E R to h a ve y o u r *hoe* re- 
to w ish yo u had ' 
I PO I 
S h o p . 
S h o e 

o n e — C a p ito l 

built by n* 

th a n 

O n ly 
C o n g re ss.

R O W ELL 'S I SH O E I H O P ~

C O M P L E T E S H O E S E R V I C E 
H and- M ade Boots a S p e c ia lty

SH O ES DYED TO M A TC H 
YO U R DRESS
C u rb S e r v ic e — 1616 L a ' s e a S tre e t

Taxis

L O N G H O R N TAXI
P h o n e 8-247*

Travel Bureaus

C A R S A p asse n g e rs d a ily to a ll points
A B C T e a el B u r e a u , 710 B ra z o s . 2-7264

A A A T ra ve l B u re a u . S h a r e expense. M g r
2-3923
ex-stud ent. O v e r W o o lw o r t h '* . 

R E A U . E s ta b lis h e d six 

R I D E ! M R S . T A Y L O R 'S T R A V E L B U ­
y e a rs . C a rs 
I

and p asse n g e rs a n y w h e re . R e fe re n c e *. 
buy gold. 102 VV 10th. 2-333$.

T ypewriters

TRADE US YOUR 
OLI) TYPEWRITER NOW 

And Pay Balance 

In

Sera Monthly Payments

TYPEWRITERSwk

M 
, 
New - Used
P o rta b le * 

R E P A I R E D

R E N T E D

S O L D

„ 

R e n ta ls by W e e k , M o n th , o r S e m e s te r

H E M P H I L L ' S 
B O O K S T O R E
Phone 2-2211

C A S H paid f a r Used T y p e w r it e r s . G r id *

d o c k ’s B o o k sto re . 821 C o n g re ss.

Typing

6444

119 East 7th w<*st Z2- 

Home m u NDio

l P H O N E 3 7 0 2 

.

l

Garage Apartment____

or 9951.

T Y P I N G : N e a t —- a c c u ra te . C a ll 

f-6081

G A R A G E R O O M : T w in heds, 

sh ow er,
phone. B ill* p a id . 2810 N u e ce * . 9367.

A ll K in d * of

Locksmiths

Rooms

 

 

CASH F I T T E D C A L L U S . 

P E T M F C K Y 'S F I F T H S T R E E T S H O P A V A I L A B L E to stu d e n t o r b u sin e ss m a t :
room, C ;m v e n ie n t 
to 
lire . 2503 G u ad alu p e .

101 W E S T 6th. P H O N E 2-7981. K E Y S 

8 i r ^ e u p sta irs 
cam pu s an d c a r 

- ......... 

r r ^ = = = = = = = r ^=;:- ".- L : Ph o n e 2-7496.

Typing & Stenographic 

Work
S P E C I A L R A T E S 

A c c u ra te . N e a t.— 6Va Y e a r * E x p e rie n c e 
( A L L Z a t 2-1074 

S u n d a y * o r A ft e r 6 W e e k d a y *

N O W

N O W !

igletfA I*lur WW*OK

W . C . 
FIELDS

THE BIG 
BROADCAST 
OF 1938
M A R T H A RAYE 
DOROTHY LAMOUR
A N D A B I G C A S T

A PwnjWMHM* 

or Abt

MAINTENANCE SERVICE
• Motor Tune Up 
rn General Tightening 
rn Adjust Brakes, Etc.
<§ Complete Lubrication 

and Washing

29 Items— Regular $18.15 
FOR $8.30

TRAVIS MOTORS, 

Inc.

H . E . C am p b e ll, M g r.
S e r v ic e D e p a rtm e n t 

C o lo ra d o A F ?*t 

Ph . 4 h i

1938 LICENSE PLATES 
INSTALLED FREE

Austin Goodyear Co.
No. 2, Inc.
Bo b A rm s tro n g , M g r,

2 6 th A G u ad alu p e 

2-8167
 

I T P A Y S TO P A I

UBRSITSTE2

LEIGH ANTINOK 
GASOLINE

I SO I S a n 

J a c in t o 

40o S . C o n g re ss

L O S T : B r o w n 

su ede 

le a th e r 

ja ck e t. 

M a d e by L a u t e r a t e in 's , S a n A n to n io , i B O Y S : B e d ro o m , a d jo in in g b ath w o h
sh ow er. $9.00 per m o n th . 2505 R io 

to rn . R e w a rd . No ques- j 

R ig h t P o c k e t 
lio n s asked . E d D o w n ie . 2-8197, 

G ran d e . 2-94 44.

Used Cars

Room and Board
-------- rrrrr — :—

L A W O u tlin e s , them es. the«e». C a ll 8-10, 
2-4 M a c M u r r a y . 2206 N u e ce s. 2-8317.

F o r

Lost and Found

WASH-POLISH-WAX~

$3.50
D O C - B U S T E R
SERVICE STATION
Ja c in t o 
»» San 

2-2 617

 

 

 

_ Automobiles

f f y r / t s j id *

S a le s - S e r v ice 

A S a fe Plat.* 

ta B u y a U s e d C a r

RUSSELL C. FAULKNER

306 E a s t 6th 

P h o n e 68*7

Coaching

R A I S E Y O U R 111 G R A D E . G e t a good 
s t a r t , be ab o ve th e a v e ra g e by a t t e n d ­
ing o u r sp ecial c la s s . W e know we can 
help y o u . M a y f a ir T a y lo r . P h o n e 2*4588.

J O A C H I M ’, in B. A 811 R a te s reason- 

able. C a ll 6297 fo r ap p o in tm e n t.

Coaching

Coaching

M I D - T E R M 

E X A M S 

A R E 

C O M I N G

C 0 A C H IN G

A I)

Start A

TODAY

Special Rates 

2 Line Ads $2.00 Month

For Example:
C O A C H IN G : German, Latin, French, 
Greek, Translating. Call 1-0000

THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS
Journalism Build ng I OR
C A LL 2-2473 BEFORE 4:30

W H Y G AM BLE?

BUY
An O K ' d Used Car 

IT COSTS NO MORE 

SEE US TODAY

Capitol Chevrolet, Inc.

4 th Sc San J a c i n t o 

R h . 2-31 I I 

Wanted to Buy

I P A Y 83.00 ta $10.00 fo r M e n ’* U se d 

S u i t '. 213 E a s t 6 th P h . 2-1060.

H I G H E S T C A O N 

F O R 
second-hand clo th in g , shoea. and s u it 
cases W e also buy m u s ic a l in s tru m e n ts . 
Ph o ne $762.
A. S c h w a r t z 

P R I C E S 

P A I D 

M A L K I N P A Y S M O R E fo r Used S u it s . 
C lo th in g and S h o t* 407 E a s t 6 th 2-06S5.

C A S H 
for S c ra p G o ld , R in g * , T e e th , 
P in s , w a tch e s , etc. $21 C o n g re ss. 1*7712,

/ i i i C H U t

T IL V X S A B L E A A I I J A S P E R A A B J A P E

J*

%

Mow welcome the bounty of

nature that now gives to high* * 

fashion this new and eagerly 

awaited python season —rare 

python which Andrew Getter, > 

the most p ro d ig a l of shoe <

* stylists has patterned for us — 

exquisitely textured python 

that endows the simplestcos- I 

fume with an air of elegance 

% — subtle, versatile python that 

can be worn so harmoniously 

with any color scheme. And 

-where/ indeed, is the wom an 

w ho w illf u lly w ou ld d e n y 

h erself a p a ir o f python 

shoes gloriously to meet the 

spring in town, or glow ingly 

to stow into her cruise and 

s o u th la n d tre a su re trunksl

F e « tUr 'ng

Natural
Python
$13.75
and
$14.75

Sea our campus 
play on the Drag, 
polite the Union,

% nd$Q<i$hgp_

D O W N T O W N 720 C O N G R ESS