Vote ‘Yes’ On New Constitution W it aillt S t e m Vote ‘Yes’ On New Constitution Committee Plans Round-Up Party At Texas Union Students, Faculty, Parents To Be Entertained At Reception To Hold Art Show Curtain Club to Reenact Play for Benefit O f Visitors for an all- I I E xten sive plans U niversity open house at T e x a s Minion during the Round-Up to F e held Saturday, April 14, from PU‘IO o’clock until m idnight are b e in g made by William L. Mc- vGrilt and the reception com m ittee, j | The entire building will be | '•pen to visitors, facu lty m em bers, find stud en ts to participate in the louse party, which will draw an Estim ated attend ance o f more I fh an 2 ,0 0 0 people during t h e 1 i v -mug, John A. McCurdy, see- the i et ary of fioeiation, said. I A reception com m ittee of stu- ! ferns is a b o being formed to act u s hosts and h ostesses during the I levelling. Stu dents, m em bers of J P'x-Students’ A s - J he fa cu lty , parents, the Board bf R egen ts members, o ffic ia ls of Student s’ and E x -S tu d e n ts’ As- j l u n a t io n s , m em bers of the R o u n d - 1 dp ex e cu tiv e com m ittee, and o t h - 1 hrs in the U niversity j interested vill bu g u e s t s The Curtain Club will present j Gold sm ith’s “ She Stoops to Con­ d e r ” early which p erform an ce R ound-Up the e v e n in g at ! in isitors will be gu ests of honor. r e ­ a In con jun ction with ception plans the there will be in art [special T ex as I exhibit 'n ion o f the works of Petri a n d ) .ungkwitz, pioneer T e x a s artists. \ chronological display o f student .Mirk during the past f e w years n the d ep artm ent of architecture vill be held Budding. in the A rchitecture j Floren ce Parke and W illiam L. , Erwin have been appointed by j Mr. McGill as vice chairmen of he reception ommit tee. Saturday night ---------------o— — ----- .. Pound Discusses Future of Flying turns Up Aviation History, Describes Changes \ J. IL Pound, professor of me- hanieal en g in e e r in g at Rice In­ titu le , gav e a talk on the fu tu r e i b f aviation b efore the U n iv er­ s i t y S cie n c e Club Monday night id 8 o’clock in Texas Union. Mr. Pound summarized the his- j ory of aviation, in clu ding in his discussion experim ents o f S. P. the developments ' v a n g l e y that have placed the front rank o f the transportation agen cies today, fly in g and in of lf o r commercial p Other important subjects which i Mr. Pound m entioned w ere m e ­ in hanieal methods increasing t,(speed and pay load- of airplanes, I stratosp here flight^. and rocket tkhips, evaluation o f the prospects trans-A tlantic >(flights, the rem edies for ice and the autogyro. I .fog troubles, and While in Austin Mr. Pound will ’Tliscuss with the en g in ee rin g f a c ­ ulty plans for the annual m e e t ­ ing o f The Society for P rom o­ tion of E n gin eerin g Education. It will m e e t this year at Rice in stitute April 19 and 20. C O W B O Y S T O M E E T The C ow boys will meet this aft- ■i noon at 5 o ’clock in the Cowboy i f f ice at T exas Union, Glenn Street, forem an, announced. . . . formal C L A U D IA MAE D ILL and I O R O T H Y H O U S E H O L D E R , Hrby H all’s contribution to the then A ce-H igh Club” . . . and here’s the Phi Psi who slept on he cistern all- night a f te r the pring . L E E W IL ­ . . . one o f S. R. D .’s MA MSON . EL IZ A B E T H B E D ­ . em rues ELL . . . w'hen better gals com e I* the U niversity the Bird will /alk a mile to see them . . . MARY ‘EA R L M’C L U N E Y , a transfix Saint rom *eter m ust have let sn eak ou t of he pearly gates . . . an oth er hit t heaven is MARIAN FERRIN . . E V A L Y N M A U D E PA UK ER , . who is ill he m ysterious woman that keeps H C H A R D “ F l e c k ” M I D K I F F up tights? in an y th in g nice . Southw estern that . Election Instructions 1. P referential balloting has been abandoned. The voter will not number his preferen ces but will .scratch the names of the can d i­ dates for whom he does not wish to vote. In the women and men Judiciary Council races the voter will leave the nam es o f three candidates for whom he wishes to vote. 2. E lec tio n ee rin g in the buildings in which the ballot boxes are is forbidden. For the ballot booths outside o f buildings, is located polling zon es will be d esignated within which election eerin g forbidden. J. The election ju d ges will have the power to declare any voted ba Hot void ii the voter has had any assistan ce in tilling o u t his ballot. 4. B oth men and w om en may vote on all candidates, 5. S tu d e n ts are not required to vote in the school in which he is r e g is t e r e d ; that is, a student may vote at any one o f the nine boxes. 6. All ballots will be checked to determ in e if the voter is r e g ­ istered in the U niversity. Full nam es as appearing in the stud en t directory must be given to the election official. 7. The location o f the ballot boxes with the names o f the idea­ tion ju d g e s in charge is as follow s: , Hutton Hall— Billy Simm ons. B e tw e en Texas Union and Architecture Building— Bill Sinkin. In fron t of Hogg Memorial A uditorium — Ross Madole. In the hall o f the Main Library—-Ja m es Milam. Law Building— Ross Terry, In fron t of Garrison Hall— Gordon White. In fr o n t o f W a g g e m r Hall— Gun Levy. B e t w e e n P h y s i c s Building and C h e m i s t r y Building— Al L o w r y . E n g in ee rin g Building— Fred Thompson. 8. Ail boxes will be open from 8 until I o ’clock. 9. All candidates must fib. exp en se accounts with Catherine Neal, secretary o f the S tu d e n ts’ Association, or turn them in at T exas Union 206 b efore I o ’clock. Failure to file an exp en se accoun t will autom atically d isqualify a candidate. 10. S tu d e n ts may vote either “y e s ” or “ no” on the w hole c o n ­ stitution. If students wish to vote on the revised constitution by sections, however, they may do so by ch ecking eith er “f o r ” or “a g a in st” on each o f the seven sections. Ballad Concert Will Be Offered By Fox Tonight Wednesday Morning Music * Club Brings Cowboy Singer Gives Own Songs Will Appear With Composer presented Oscar J. Fox, com poser and arranger o f cowboy ballads, will be tonight at 8:15 o’clock in H og g Memorial A udi­ torium by the W ednesday Morn­ ing Music Club. Official Ballot to Include Vote on Constitution Am endm ents Three Choices in Both Men And W om en Judiciary Races Necessary The o ffic ia l ballot the spring election today is reprinted in full below: for Kirkpatrick, Jennet!, Harker All Articles Listed feature Lois Mr. F o x ’s recital of his con cert ! songs, radio, and cow boy ballads j Farnsworth I will K rkpatrick, soprano, Elizabeth i Jen n ett, contralto, and Erie t l a r - I Q For com plete revision as sub-J ker, tenor, with the com poser at the piano. S p r i n g E l e c t i o n , A p r i l 3, 1 9 3 4 C o n s t i t u t i o n a l A m e n d m e n t s j J J A gain st com p lete revision as j O F F I C I A L B A L L O T mitted. The program will be opened i with two selections by Erie Har-1 ker, A doration" and “ The Wan- ; follow ed j derer.” These will be by Elizabeth J e n n e t t ’s s i n g i n g , ’ “ N igh t S o n g ” and “ D ream s.” Mrs. Kirkpatrick will sin g as I submitted. (If you have above, do not check the sep- j arate articles described be- j low.) checked the r~J For Article II (ex e c u tiv e de- p a y m e n t ) , ] Against A rticle II (ex e c u tiv e group “ Petal D r ift,” J" her first “ A Dutch Lullaby,” “ E n trea ty ,” j ’— * d ep a rtm e n t). and “ The Brookside.” Three o f 11~| For Article Mr. F o x ’s most popular b a l l a d s ,; 1— 1 d ep a rtm e n t), Quiet Day Expected in Election And Vote On Constitutional Amendments Ejection R e t u r n s l o Be B r o a d c a s t ; I e x a n P l a n s E x t r a it was Election returns will be broadcast sn the main lounge o f Texas Union b eginning at 7:30 o’clock tonight, a n ­ nounced from the business o f ­ fice of the T exa s Student Pub­ lications. Inc., Monday. A special loudspeaker system will be used, and results will be given as rapidly as the election officials make the count. r nual a ffa ir and has been This election party is an an ar­ r a n g e d through the cooperation the ot the election officials, manager of Texas Union, the University Co-Op, and The Daily Texan. The Daily Texan will issue an election “ e x tr a ” early T u e s ­ day night, giving early results. Candidates are asked to bring their cuts by Journalism Build­ ing i n s so that they may be u s e d in the edition if needed. O pen A ir B ooth s and N e w S cratch -ballotin g S y ste m to Be F eatures O f Spring V o tin g T od ay Less Than 3,500 Votes Probable C andidates M ust F i l e E xp en se A cco u n ts W ith Secretary B efore I o ’C lock T o A v o id D isq u alification With the voting therm om eter predicted to register less than 3,500 ballots, the cam pus today is expected to w itness the quietest spring election day in six years. W h e t h e r the expected q u i e t n e s s is due to the v a r i o u s political com binations, the heated political controversies o f ia-t spring, the assuredness o f all the candidates, the absence o f political bosses, or th** lack of finances by candidates, political m aster­ minds were unable to say Tuesday night. Although lacking the usual color o f past c a m p a i g n s , can d idates went through election eve making last-minute political promises, p a s t ­ ing dodgers, posters, and what have you until far into the night. Besides the selection of fifteen candidates for student governm ent and publication offices, voters today will east their ballot “ for” or “ against" th** revised constitution, upon which the Assembly has b e e n working for the past three months. Critics predicted that the con sti­ tution would win by a landslide if more than 2,500 ballots are cast. Voters, too, will see a new system of balloting today. Instead o f the preferential system combined with the Australian ballot, the can­ didates will scratch the names o f ail candidates for whom th e y do not wish to vote. No second place v otes will be counted, Herman Jones, election jud g e, announced Monday night. S o successfu l w as the open air ballot booths in five o f I Sw eetheart election, that the polls will be placed outside o f j • buildings. Also new to student -.—> • r a t v d l l T F t Z « , Parade Entries Required Today T e x a s Artists To Display Work Co-Op to Award W inners Fontainebleau Ex-students Silver Loving Cups Today is the I final day f o r the : various organizations on the cam- Richard Rowell, in their en trie s for pus to turn the parade on the first day of the Round-Up, Friday, April 13. These entries must be turned in (he F rances Mueller or William S eybold, stud en t co-chairmen of the parade. The program will be concluded o ffe rin g the Long “ My Heart Is a S ketches by Samuel E. Gideon, j Silent V iolin ,” "T hey Did N ot to Y ou.” Will Have Exhibit ----------- Louis Page, and Tell Me,” and “ S in gin g ; with Mis. Kirkpatrick in L ies,” the Moon “ White j Road in p * School ----------- 'T I the s ^ O X ^ 1 V e S * h e o r y Allan Boyle, form er stud en ts of ! of F in e j F ontain eb leau Arts, will be on display exhibition room of the A rchitec- O f C o m p o s iti o n lure to Building IO o'clock W ednesday n ight and to 6 o’clock Sunday af- I from ternuon, “ To interpret the psychology o f j the nation in terms of m usic” was e x ­ terns have been held, but this year pressed by Mr. F o x in an inter- they ar** b ein g presented accord- view Monday at the Driskill Ho- By BETTY F E IN E M A N composition exhibi- I the theory o f State-w ide Form erly from 7 Any frater n ity, sorority, dorm­ individual student, or or- th.* campus m ay itory, gau ization on entei as many the parade, but these $25, Misses Mueller a n d S e y b o l d A sta te m e n t in the F o n t a i n e b l e a u ! ^he said. a.*- four floats in jug* to tow ns. Only residents of I U‘l. are the total cost ot Austin in must not exceed sketches floats III (legislative _3L. i “ The I exas C ow boy’s Last S o n g ,’’ I f~*~] A gainst A rticle i l l (leg isla tiv e j “ Sam Bass," and will next Harker, “ Old P ain t,’ o ffered by Erie j For Article IV (judicial d ep a rtm e n t). de- be [ p a rtm e n t). Because X ou re L o n e ,” “ I’ll I i A gainst Article IV (judicial P. E. Convention Discusses Health ---------- T ell,” and 1— 1 d en artm p nt) ___ I ie pa i m i n i ; . I Eor Article VI - to — Never Ask You ‘When Love Is D o n e” will com- ! prise the second group sung by Elizabeth J en n ett. Erie Harker will then sing two songs, “ In the High Hills” “ The Hills of Hom e.” and provisions I j For Article VII atty d a n c e s), f i— I . versify d a n c es). •. visions) . Work in Education □ A gain st Article \ I (gen eral __ (genera! pro- Brace Speaks O II Research voters is the rule which ] Against Article VII ( A l l - U n i - 1 me (A ll-U n iver- A. “Phy*lc,al and 5 eaJtt.h Edu, a- had the N ew D ea l” was the tion in r P seventh annua! con-J were registered, will allow stud en ts to vote at any one of the nine ballot boxes on the cam- students have pus. Heretofore, to cast the in which they school or college their v o tes by R U L E S t h e n a m e s I . S c r a t c h o f (Continued on P age 6) all Click Addresses Fellowship Club Relation Between Religion, Drama Discussed ; . , • . lh* . .. i f i .. . American Physical Eduea- outhern district * im j vention of , bv of th« . the , .on Association held in N ew Or- j s t u d e n t s ’ Association, to file their exp en se accounts with her beton* j o ’clock Tuesday afternoon. Fail- , un, to «lo this will result in t h e dis. j fessor of physical education, : chairman of the research sectjon qualification o f the candidate, Miss ,* . v undulates were warned .* i ,u ,> ( a t h e r in e Neal, secretary ot r March 28-31. Dr. D. K. Brace, pto- * * , v- . m eeting and education research work bein* spoke on physical N« a1 said 111 * e South. Jon es stated Monday night that | the checking and cou n tin g o f the j vention from the U niversity w Others who attended the con- ballots would start at 2 o ’clock, e in s t r u c - 1 _________ 0 _______ e r in physical train in g for wo- coach for w o - j Mary Grant Parkhurst, tor men, M r s A gnes Stacy, intramural athletics of men. Leah Gregg, adjunct pro- ft • -or of physical for women, Hilda Margaret Moles- j . I training I • I D i V i c l C l l l l l C ( J SCG L / V “ . ' „ J ? ' J D f t K l A D i e t i l a i / A / ] l ' O D i C D i s p l a y e d ^ f , ’ I T _ , , r i u o . : " ’ n T ° P ^ t e n O W T y p e w r i t e r secretary rn , . 1 J . the department of , t . . . , 1 . i i , lectures sponsored by j f 1 wah on e s e n . I material, e ducat ion. Miss Anna Hiss d r , rector o f physics, f o r women, did not attend, and, as , raining . , ^ » , tin! ’ E x h i b i t e d nfc.1I p role ----------- The machine with A i RsxsxL* A t D O O R o t o r e are those who follow one o f the com m only recognized l i n e s o f an- science. Charter m em bers those who sub- their application for mefci- III CWI • • civil a p p l iv. a Vi" ’ll IMI including “ Coronado’s bership before April I, su bject to J. 0f the club are p rank Dobie wrote his published m itted | pHed which * 1 v *_ m , . T h , , .. To Address Club Kelly Field Men to Discuss Blind Flying Friday Blind flying will be discussed by Major William C. Ocker and Major E u gen e Reinartz of K e l l y Field at the joint m ee tin g of the A ustin Technical Club and the the Reserve Austin chapter of O fficers Association Friday night, April the ti at 7:30 o ’clock com m ission hearing room of the S tate Highway Building. in The Austin Technical Club is a lm*a! organization l \ .*' . formed about r ** ' ~ :r! ' n& !U as president. Its in ter* e f .0t ■<*•*«; especially a - re- ' C,V,C’ aml p ™' tech- J)lomot6 ‘ u‘ ]V S,°.C V fessional advancem ent of '• allowed h a v e; the exhibition here, i w hich relied on "America, the in fan t to nation “ For and religion have been opposed the past IOO years drama o f the heritage to World, has come into h e r one another, b u t they wi l l su rely d em anding national get a better u nderstanding,” Dr. .Janu- expression not only in songs and L. I.. Click, p rofessor of E n g l i s h , First his and ; talk, “ A Dram atist Looks at Re- iast o f a series o f ia.iw Mi « eye! i t ^ composers, said Sunday night at the opera C ongregational Church find voice grand the vile in and in the the bulletin con- ! which exp resses our alumni bulletin, published by the I own and N ew York alumni, ary issue, read as fo llow s: “ The m usb' by A m erican Texas group are one o f the m ost ^ut ’n American active gratulates them and their preai- * aspirations. We must dent, Mr. Gideon, on the work fo r our n ation ality.” they are d oin g.” Mr. Gideon, as-I S a *vinK that m u*ic s e d a t e p rofessor of architectural | ^es ta t’on of the emotional export- and architectural history, i social design stud en t at F o n tain eb lea u !^ an ^es of a group o f people d in- was a in 1923. i N and econom ic and ideals th* m ani-j the Fellow ship Club, ligion,” se heduled p r Click spoke o f drama in the i K(Jfnrp i;ght of f rom the early Greek its history, bringing it religious Y ello w sto n e L ecture W ill Be Illustrated m g a certain period, he explained drama his benet that every artist should lo exp ress sincerely s t r i v e t h e s e racial and social peculiarities. It is by the creative works o f that the essen ce o f history is p e r - T as 8,° and s *»ce religion pet r a t e d , Mr. F o x asserted. itself from the life about it,” Dr. Click , . explained that since this “ Drama must ever draw nt tim e, art I sai to the . , „ , . . bound up in I ligion must iS< life , drama and re- president; inevitably be Sports Program ,” wl 1 * h ich "w adread C h ild r e ^ ” ie on display in exhibition o f modern ’’V ^ the *hl' 1PPruv*l o f ’he application ’ typewriter , Di Brace was reelected man of the research division, and M i s s H i s s was chosen chairman of the w o m e n ’s athletic division. now members typewriters obsolete which are being exhib- years o f N ew ot ricers chosen are Dr. j Red are the Fox No. I, Williams, * g a ^ed *n A m on g the chair- an,i historical models now being f somt, previous shown at Texas Book Store. elate members shall have been time engaged at in some technical profession; junioi not be over 25 ' will be held t h e e a c h to originate and J. E. Pearce, professor o f an- the type revolves and strikes the It is F o llow in g a n forum discussion was held address, the in by members o f the Fellowship M O R T A R B O A R D T O M E E T “ Y ellow ston e to the Tourist anti A pioneer in the field o f ar* received his first position o f con cert “ In recen t years, however, lecture to be given by Dr. use. Mr. F o x o f which was to catch the spirit o f the S outhw est. | Club. to the S cie n tist” is the title o f a ranging cow boy songs for c o n c e r t ; f°Ketb er* public E. N, Jones, head ranger n a t u r a l- > recognition in this work, the p u t-; open ist o f Y ellow ston e National Park, * pose under the auspices o f the S o u t h - ; song w estern Geological S ocie ty in the j I G eology Building auditorium Fri- have devoted m y self to the com - and day, April 6, at 8 o ’clock, Sem i-technical in its treatm en t, j radio ballads. A m on g m y personal the talk will deal with the beau- favorites in this class is ‘The Hills ties as w ell as the form ations o f I o f H om e’.” His most recent com- is Y ellow ston e Park. For those w*ho position, “ In the High Hills,” are interested in geologic i n f o r m a - 1 grouped with this selection. A c ­ tion, Dr. J o n es will the | cording to Mr. Fox, the writing causes and history o f the ex tr a - 1 o f concert son gs involves the mu- ordinary phenomena. He will also | sical describe the natural beauties the park, such as the lakes, g ey- American com poser. forests. sera, hot spring-, These descriptions will be illus- ira ted with m otion pictures a n d colored lantern slides. interpretation or re flec tio n ; (C ontinued on P a ge 6 ) explain son gs and Mortar Board will m eet at this a fte rn oon 5 o’clock in T e x as Union 310. At this m ee tin g E i­ leen Cram and Judith Sternen- berg w ill give reports o f the s e h o l - 1 arship of U niversity girls. is more bank som ewhat similar to the machines exhibit of 1934. The type strikes from the instance front o f of a poem, usually taken from an ; The U niversity H ou sem o th ers’ from Texas industries will be un- and rear o f the machine. Type the on the paper will bi* started the first o f May, upright banks. In one and a campaign to raise $45,000 Association f o r Men will m ee t to- dertaken this month. E ffo rts will characters were thropology, h a s been named t h e com m ittee fo, The other hibit at A ( enfin v of I regress Ex- modern and position in Chicago this summer. Mr. Fox, who was director o f night at 8 o'clock the g ir ls’ be made to make the Texa- exhibit old-style in the Men’s Glee Club, the Girls' study hall in Main Building, A m o larger and more varied than last carriage ‘ Hee Club, and the Oratory S o d - N ow otny, assistant dean o f men, summer. The com m ittee locations on the in odd is com- machine, and the keyboard more H O U S E M O T H E R S T O M E E T h u u s l m u I t i t t o I U w t t I principle is that o f a the banks are on both the --------------- o--------------- Preparations for t h e T e x a s ex typewriters, on paper. few er the announced Monday. posed o f 54 T exas citizens, lo m pact. Director of Original Desert Song ' Attends Campus Rehearsal #■* * * * * * # * * • • • • • « * h * * * * * * • * * * * * * * * * # * Sigmund Sanders of Eva LeGallienne’s Troupe Assists With Production of Light Opera second Friday night o f month. Further concern­ information ing the club can be obtained from Albert H. Pollard, secretary. 0-------------- C ouncil W ill Form P lan s for B anquet The B u sin ess Administration ( ’Hines! will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 o’clock in W aggoner Hall 117 to make plans for the business administration banquet May 2, Randolph Mills, president of the council, announced Mun­ day. Nom inations for the Queen o f Finance will be Thursday, Friday, and Saturday o f this week. In the prelim inary election, v o t e r s m ust sign the ballot. with ; o f the tickets sold for the V otes will be cast on the basis ban­ B y G R A C E M C S P A D D E N a n d B U R D E T T E H A N C O C K in New Yrork, O F F E R IN G production t h e s t a f f the b en efit of hts mu­ sical ex p erien ce in directin g the 52 w e e k s ’ run o f “ The Desert S o n g ” Sigmund Sanders last night earnestly c o n ­ su g gestion s at tributed u.suable the dress rehearsal of the Rom­ berg op eretta, to be staged W ed ­ nesday and Thursday nights in Gregory Gymnasium by the U n i­ versity Light Opera Company. C om ing in his o f ­ to Austin ficial capacity as musical director troupe, Mr. of the LeGalllene the most am using days J for his personal friend and c o l - 1 Sanders was connected Sanders was again in the harness, and as happy as a child J of with a lollypop. T theater missed had t h e o t ^ life— c a r e f r e e youth. H e had I league, Sigmund Romberg. the best teachers Germ any show opened in The George Gershwin for four years the N ew York and with Eva LaGellienne for the t h e favorite plays in Miss LeGallien- A l p h a P h i G r a n t e d two seasons. One of —o-------------- for past quet. W ednesday aftern oo n at : 80’ ***? f i i s t job w as a s ; Casino Theater and played in 52 weeks, breaking every record , „ later studied at in Friedburg, conductor Mannheim as director of the Na- tional Theater. Driskill Hotel, Mr. Sanders had briefly summarized his life story. in Germany 36 years ago, Born tw enty m iles from Heidelberg, he quite naturally fumous stat of German learn in g] JZL musical director anil culture, Heidelberg U n iver­ sity. He exchan ged his books for four years a bayonet and fough t for his country World War, em erging with three ] Later he cam e to America. wounds and a desire to study I Tw o weeks after arriving he music. Nu longer a boy, he had I was directin g “ The D esert S o n g ” t h e g u ette , glam orous French dancer, reputation as a o f , the j TP A RNING a for in . . for an operetta. A second com p any was I n e’s repertoire, “ Alice iii W onder-; later ; land," had the score w ritten by i J sent on the road and under S a n - ! Sanders. , » iv ; i i* (lers direction, ti - * * * C h a r t e r f o r H o u s e ______ 77 „ Plans for the construction of . . in he was en gaged in Baden-Baden, m Vienna, and Paris. In the city he was director of M i s t i n - ; ; 7 cai ^ t r a c t io n l'cxas State Fair. played contin- ta le n t, I uousb' f ° r ° m* and a half years the Middle West. The com- V / tpe Middle VV est. later• . pany came to I exas as the then 1928 ot the t h e com- V o d e r s says, “ Miss LeGallienne ^ v Mi ce i , , , a new Alpha Phi house we’ y M l o a Lei* Viebig and Sikes Smack Out Pair Of Homers B y G O R D O N S T R A C H A N Texan Snorts S'aff t u r n an W ith San A n to n io a t h a t , th e b a t e s full, T e x a s le a d in g by tw o runs. ant! a w ind s w e e p in g C lark Field w hich might easy into a f re ak hit a n d a score, out V e r n o n T a y l o r , Bohn H illiard o n t h e m o u n d , s tr u c k o u t P e tse h . Mission r ig h t field er, g iv­ ing T h e U n iv e r s it y of T e x a s a win o v e r 7 -n T .e a g u e u e r e lie v in g a f t e r n o o n at ( ’lark F ield. I n j u r e d H a r s h a n y in t h e te n o f T w e n ty - f iv e hits, th e m in f o r e x t r a bases, w e r e sc o re d t w o the s lu g f e s t b e t w e e n and ti am -. H o m e r s by V ieb ig Sikes a c c o u n t e d f o r fiv e L o n g ­ h o r n runs. Y ieb ig ’s c i r c u i t clo u t in n in g w ith cfi hic* t h e f if t h B aeb el an d A n k e n m a n on b a s e a n d p u t t h e U n iv e r s ity t e a m well Sikes, w ith into t h e la id o n e on J a n u a r y o n second, in t h e e ig h th th e a n d s tr e t c h e d it in to a h o m e ru n le ft a f t e r H a r s h a n y , M ission f ielder, was i n j u r e d w h e n he ra n into th e cliff. le f t field clif f lead, 5-0. I 3 5 0 0 IO 0 0 0 0 -> \ a zera. Mission c e n t e r fie ld e r , I I 0 led thtI o p p o sition wi th a p e r f e c t (» 0 d ay at b a t, a trip le , a do u b le , and 5 ' u o si ig les in f o u r t ries. M unro, I I a nl V iebig D 0 J a n uai y, A n k e n m a n , n f o u r t r i e s . t ae| I s •orc d two hits I) (I J a n JU I y a n d M u n r o Voilec l i n g a «I one (Iou Me apiece. S ikes ii hit o n I y foi one try, dr* w * he o P* rl et , day at b a t f< r th*e Long- 0 2 p 4 rv it h — — — horns. 32 7 12 27 12 2 S u m m a r y \ ieb :g, > k e s ; I uhs : M azz ev a; d o u b le s : Mc- M u n ro , J a n u a r y . M a z z e i a. rn. S t a n t o n , P e y t o n ; b a t- T t Nib - H illiard , T a y l o r, S a n A n t o n i o — ■mpson; I P e y to n . D ou b le a n d 'n*big to M u n r o ; D orley to Mc Dowell, L o n g h o rn se co n d b a s e m a n , S t a n t o n , M ission fit st n a s c mar., a n d A n d e r s o n , Mis­ a sion second - a c k e r, do u b le apiece to r u n to ta l n u m b e r of d o u b le s to s e v en fo r the g a m e . S ta n to n , C a ldw ell, Mis­ sion pitcht i . an i P e y t o n , c a tc h e r , ea c h h it s a fe ly tw ic e o u t of f o u r trips. ta llie d th e H i l l i a r d P i t c h e s W e l l seven B ohn H illiard, s t a r t i n g fo r th e un- L o n g h o rn s , p te h e d s te a d y , b e n . a b le ball innings. foi T he Mission te a m sc ore d its f i r s t in th e e i g h th on a ta lly o f f him trip le aud a d o u b le , a n d he w as th e re p la c e d in S an A n to n ia n s had tw o m o re tallie s by v ir tu e of a single, a walk. a n d a d o u b le , In his eig h t inn in g -. H illia rd t h r e e ru n s, tw e lv e hits, t h r e e w alks, a n d s tr u c k o u t tw o m en. th e n i n t h a f t e r allo w ed a d d e d Following the Herd Bf O W E N E N G L I S H Texan Sport* Editor A F T E K g r a c e ! illy its w in g s a n d c h a n t i n g th e b lu e r fo ld in g ' b ac k in to p o p u la r i ty w ith S a t u r d a y . S ince 1 9 2 8 w hen W i lm e r A lli­ son. o n e of th e m ost c o lo rfu l f i g ­ u r e s sn th e U n i v e r s i t y ’s n e t s p o r t h isto ry , w as c u t t i n g d idoes on th e I . T . c o u r t s k e e p in g th e c row ds a m u s e d a n d h a p p y u n t i l he le ft to bec om e a m e m b e r of school te n n i s has t h e D avis C up te am , All m e n w ho will p a r t i c i p a t e th e w a t e r polo t o u r n a m e n t 7:30 rn will p r a c tic e to n ig h t at o’clock. C. J. A L D E R S O N , sw im m in g coach. p la y e r T h o u g h m a n y e x c e l le n t have played under Dr. Penick, th. VU t UOS4 th e last t h e col lo a eb e n o n e fire of te n n is f e w y e a r s co lo r a n d tin fan* to th e cc l a r g e nu rube .ohm a n d era I set dow n by ;»ne w hich cont a n y p o rt. u6€ th e for . d u r in g ave had o d r a w eonsist- f a c t o r tw o ‘on J to a d d a b r a v o o r of th e c r o w d , In t h e past it h a s ! b e e n th e c u s to m of t h e c ro w d to ; a p p l a u s e a w ell-p lay ed s t r o k e a n d e v e n r a r e o r c a -io n s . S a t u r d a y th e crown! g ie w so e n t h u s ia s tic at tim e s th a t th e v e r y r o o f of th e s ta n d s quiv- j t ree!, a n d on m e occasion, “ T he J Good G r a y D o c to r ” w a s f o r c e d t o ; if ask fo r q u ie t, It a p p e a r e d as p a r t o f lilt p a t r o n s had s t a r t e d o ut f o r a baseb a ll g a m e a n d had g o t t e n gun to to shcu? e n c o u r a g e m e n t t h e p la y e r s u n til f in a lly t h e e n t ir e id e a a n d ! c row d h ad t a k e n u p the t h e r o a r w as d e a f e n in g . It w a s ) only a f t e r a faint note of h e c k lin g I c r e p t sp o k e to th e c row d, lost. V ario u s c itiz e n s he-J th e G ood D o ctor th a t in ii may be TH* n ew d e v e lo p m e n t h a s a p r o m is in g a s p e c t ; the m e a n a of lif t i n g th e co u rt sport c o m p le te ly out o f tho h o u n d s an d re tf ic tio n s th a t have a c c o m p a n ie d it u its rise out o f t h e e n v i r o n s 1 E n t ri es f o r horse shoe piteh- m g c lof e T h u rs d a y , Aprtl 5. F R A N K H A Y E S , sn*' ri s m a n a g e r . how te a m •ssibilities n g m e m - g re sp o n - new deal <•. M artin t e a m o f th e h lu e b lo o d s w ho p op ula rized th e c u s to m s a t ta c h e d it a n d set w ith it. T he sam*- f e e lin g o f r iv a l r y a n d in te r e s t w h ich a c c o m ­ p a n y tie- o t h e r sp o r ts m a y pull th e f a n s t o t h e com I n i i e r in c re a s ­ ing n u m b e r s . And it will them have g r a d u a t e d te a - ipping sta g . s t h a t hav e h a m p e r e d its pop­ u l a r i t y so long. f r o m th e th e Now comes the question som e m e m b e r o f lib has w on this a p p r o v a l. Pos point ! u nkin y r h e r s o f th e te a m a sible f o r th e so-c, in th e s p o r t ’s pron B uxby, c a p ta in of th e y o u n g g e n t le m a n E lls w o r th V ines o n e R iver O ak s in vitaU or at H o u s to n , m ig h t v w ith th e crow d . He vous a- a cat w h e n bigly agile, a mast* c o u rt s t r a t e g i s t , at little I n d ia n d a n c e im p o r ta n t shot t a l k ove th e lit s WIT by I I N G L E Billy Disch w as h o n o r e d i g r o u p of f a n s at O v er- rn S a t u r d a y w ith a b a n q u e t a t w hich e x - - t u d e n ts f r o m f o u r con ­ le a d in g t o once u n iv e rs itie s h ad parts. G a r d n e r , S. .if, ( . e x ; W ells, B a y lo r ex ; M a m b a!. T e x a s ex and M ilner, A. M. ex, all .-poke d u r ­ ing th e b a n q u e t a b o u t b as eb a ll in th e S o u th w e s t C o n f e r e n c e am i th e p a r t U ncle Billy had played in its d e v e lo p ;a ut. G a r d n e r , w h o w as it. ch to a st rn te r, p r e s e n te d Mr. isedall a n d bat floral* e cf o r a n g e a n d w hite inside year. W hether Mr. Gardner had a n y is not known, but the fa c t that he is su ­ perinten dent o f schools in H ous­ ton and thus in close co n ta ct with the In stitu te leads to the a f fir m a ­ tion o f this idea. * * * VLTE c r u n c h e d oui f irs t g o o b e r of th e se aso n y e s t e r d a y a t th e T exas-M iss ion slu g fe s t a n d fo u n d it most delicious. ,— o--------------- 1 9 R E P O R T E D I L L E ig h t e e n s tu d e n ts a n d o n e p r o ­ f e sso r w e r e r e p o r t e d ill M ond ay. T hose a t S t. D a v id ’s H o s p ita l w ere J a c k B u c h a n a n , Charles S e y d le r, Jack F le m in g , an d J o s e p h C o n ro y . Louise Hill, H azel T a y l o r , Mrs. Cora Martin, a n d W. A. H a r g e t t were a t Seton I n f i r m a r y . M a ry B la n c h e B a u e r , N o n a D ale hite , at a n d L o re a s e C a r e y w e r e S c o ttish R ite D o rm ito r y . T h o se at home w e r e F r a n c e s Brook--, Anna Mac G uess, J u l i a K a d a n k a , M ary F. L a c e y , Amali R u n y o n , H elen Davenport, S am S a n d s, a n d C h o r ­ ine DeBardeleben. ill N O R R I S - L E M B E R G W E D Mi>s Lucille L e m b e r g , w ho did g r a d u a t e m usic w ork in t h e U ni­ v e r s ity . w as m a rr ie d to S haw N o r ­ ris of L a m p a s a s 5 o ’clock in th e U n iv e r s ity M e th o d ­ ist C h u r c h in G e o r g e t o w n . T he in couple will m a k e t h e i r ho m e Lan pastas. S u n d a y af S c h e d u l e Golf D oub les—-I .30-2 I n d e p e n d e n t f o r T u e s d a y I Her of K*dly and G eyne-S eit o’clock and Stern match vs. Key and Ha t division: R i n s e r I , ' s o n I T a y l o r a n d M a y fie ld aw l M inter (B 's) vs. S p r b W r M d I f rn im, Oldham i n ( G r i f f it h s ) ; N aylor and , /cs " T “ " I v „ B a s e b a ll— 4 :3 0 o clock— R ap f '»»" ! »nd . S i Kma vs. Phi Sigm a D elta; .M ood vs. Taylor and Kroll. ’ ; l> B re S un day, April S im m ons; winner of F reese and l 4 ’2 vi«t«ry over the Llano tea Safeties vs. Harris an i V au gh an : Scoring was led by Captain Vt * *7, * I T U U ^Iiail j match vs, Leigh Chidlow I Vaughn fo u r te en goa the C olle g ia n s’ and Ada followed by Riley with three goals each and D u agle with one. For Llano Cl tain K osse and Hayes scored u each. von Bauer vs, and Hurst; A lexan d er and Dawson vs. Irvine and Boren; f> o ’clock— Pardue and F lick vs. Pickett and S w e en ey ; Pickett and Morris vs. Amason and Key: Stitt and Talbot vs. Carroll and Harkrider; Bryant and Brown vs, H I L L E L T O M E E T O w ens and Breihan; Lehman and The H illd Student Council v ( am p b e ll vs. I harp and R isk in d ; i meet this a fte r n o o n at 5 o ’cl< Mitchell and Hann vs. Moore and in the HUM Foundation, Art! and Harelik Holland, chairm an o f the pub Springer; Golberg Vs. Woodward and W u est; w i n - 1 ity com m ittee, announced Mood ----- *• RALLY TODAY TO THE SUPPORT OF Joe Barton Judiciary Council QUALIFIED - RELIABLE CONSCIENTIOUS A n Independent Candidate BOX S C O R E ah h 1 I I i a r 0 0 0 I 11 0 1 P I 5 4 4 0 I I I p o I 4# I 15 p 0 *> 0 a 5 0 0 0 j I () 3 I 3 Total __ Lon ghorn! 2 i o I 0 o ti I I Girl Nines Reach Mural Diamond Semi-Finals w ell-p lay ed g a m e s u m o o n phi :ed K a p p a ‘a, Chi O m e g a , a u d in th e s e m i-fin a l r o u n d m d ball in w o m e n ’s in- T h e t a K a p p a A lph a Pi >ck-and-neck w ith md m a n a g e d ;<> nose 1-9, a f t e r P eg W a tk in s , e r , sri p p e d t h e Pi P hi w ith t h e b ases full. I. rnisc R o b in so n p itc h e d a mc f( r t h e P i P h is a n d was t o f w jinn g s e v e r a l tim es. O m e g a , b e h in d th e to s s in g H a r t , b a f t <1 < ut a w in ov- i te a m . B u ild in g he W o m a n ’ A lph a Phi, th i r d t e a m to e n t e t th e s e m i-fin a l r o u n d , w o n by d e f a u l t f r o m i n d e p e n d e n t N u m b e r 2. K a p p a Alpha Tin *a. Chi O m e g a , .M\ hit Phi, a n d N e w m a n H all will play se m i- fin a l m a tc h e s a f t e r n o o n , A p ril 6, b e g i n n in g at F r i d a y in in R om e fo r o v e r a y. M is g o v e r n m e n t t h e c< • c ould n o t hav e b e e n th e e a u -e a - th e y had n o t h i n g w it a R o m e .” o n g as t h e r e p u b lic w a s con- 0 Die im m e d ia te v ic in ity of y o f R o m e, its a r m y . corn­ e l la n d o w n e r s , w a s sat if f ac* md a d e q u a t e . W h e n . how- s p r e a d R o m a n e o n q u e r o r s lands s u r r o u n d - th e 1 ovi i M e d i t c ’ i anean. r e o r g a n iza- : th e a r m y b e c a m e e s s e n ti a l. nail f a r m e r s lost i n t e r e s t sn a w h e n th e w a rs to o k p la ce an* d a c e - a n d w e rt np long- i g h t f o r hi p r o t e c t i o n . A pock b e g a n u n d e r M a r iu s in I - c o n s c r ip t a r m y w a s abo!- l a v e r o f a v o l u n t e e r in Sigma Nus Defeat Lam bda Chis By 14-2 Count in Tw M ■ ■ n d a v i n tr a m ural b u t only out w a s plaj P i a* n ac y I earn w a ~ ; pla y the s tr o n g Engine b u t th e y f o r f e i t e d th e se cond s. h e d u le d g a m e w a s t I; e S g na a X ti-La I A lp h a g am e. This gam th e S ig m a X us by the score of 14-1. B eau M mg f o r th e w in n e r - , wi s t a n d i n g p !a\ vt ol *. ho t h r e e iripSe n e c tin g foi Frosh Track Team To Compete For Relay Places T r y o u t s f r e la y will b 5 o’clock a A lderson, f a n n o u n c e d M o n d a y . T h e r e will be a ire m e e t A pril 1 -I at Sen. th e S an A n to n io I- ’es be a m e e t A pril it! S c h r e in e r will com e h te le g r a p h ! th e season A. w M. will be he! m e e ts w ith s o h * ti - C oach Ald. " I ta- in a d e q u a c 7 a m i l a f t e r th e g r e a t ex p a n sio n * the g e n t t e r r i t o r y r a t h e r th a n .ted to it w ea u es usually a t ’ iii t h e re a l c a u s e of the fa ll o f t R om an R e p u b lic ." said L h . Ft a I ' m w . ' B u r r M arsh. p r o f e s s o r fo r 195 NI first of a sci'.'• of th on th* caus* of th e id public. M OI-day a f U t n< son H all A ad • r '.uh, las p h a s e d( a “ I he M .ii1 a ry D r. M a rs h , aor of anc ient t h o r of el : will le c tu r e o ’clock on le n d ’ and F rid a o f th e R e p u b lh He i eceiv J ■ • I I' ■ a n d d o c t o r of eh in 19<»2 a n d I 90* o f M ichigan an J xM i*: 1902 and 1903. Ii' inst ru e t o r in a n c ie n t hi I ’ n vet1 ity in 19 J 0. I / o„ to th e pi • sen t he ha i {Proctor, a d j u n c t j m d e a n t p ro fe s s ! »r a n d pi id < now a m einbei <■' lh fa c u lty , of th< A m erii leal Assot iation, a n d < it an P hilo lo g ic al A social ai is a fellow in th e Royal Iii torii So cie ty . : e l u d e s : “ I ugli s f R u l e in Case* ny pu b lished in 1 91 2 ; o f t h e R om an Em] .ii I " 2 2 a n d aga i n Reign or I T ib e r iu s numeroUs ai t id e s to ry . im ’dished wold I. t “ N a r r a t e r s have coritt nt vt iih na., continued Dr. Mat h. “ T h e ca u se s g e n e r a lly a s sig n e d to ‘he f a ll o f t h a t a the rep u b lic a r e th e f a c t c ity siat« could n o t govern an e m ­ p ir e oi th a t t ii ti g r a d u a l a n d g e n ­ e r a l corruption caused m isg o v er n ­ m e n t hi t h e provinces. Both ca u s e s a r e bused on fa lse a u m p tio n s . A city st a t e co u ld g o v e r n an t impi* ■< Inadequacy of Army Caused Fall of Rome, Says Marsh 'a m e n t in r e s e a r c h in th e shed w o rk ovided f o r in 1922 by Reg! nts. In 1928 the w a- c h a n g e d to U n i­ P r o f e s s o r s h i p , on reb r e lie v e d o f th e erne ter ’n ti a c h ­ le c t u r e s is o r 1! M a r h, a n d th e w o rk ii! oiiie f o r m . Dr. tw e l f t h f a c u l t y me Di­ llon oi od. S P E A K S ON W A R t u t o r b u ) el n H o p p e r, '■r dk en- M onday n i g h t in poke at th e me* 1 ing ot .I. S y t ’.-t y o f M e ch a n - on 1 vomit: C a u s e s of W a r , ” ( lied th e f tm e ric a b e tw e e n in w h ich E n g la n d ' rat a ; - rn ■ u I s a g u a y a n d i involved. P la n s f o r t h e n a n n u a l picnic to be held A p ril 21 w e r e a lso dis- cusped. .S’a te h e i Hall for Texan Editor G ROUP T O H O L D P I C N I C M e m b e rs of th e W e sle y F o u n d - a ti on wilt m e et th is a f t e r n o o n a t I 3 o ’clock a* th e U n iv e r s it y M e th ­ o d ic C h u r c h to le a v e f o r a p ic nic ^ Falls. to be g iv e n a t M c K in n e y a n d T h e r e will he no m e m b e r s a r e u r g e d th e ir f rie n d s . “ W e w a n t all wrho c a n to bt w ho * a n n o t le av e a t should t u r n th e ir n a m e - in to t h e : s t u d e n t d ir e c to r , a n d he will see t r a n s p o r ­ t h a t th e y ar*- pro v id ed t a t i o n at 5 o ’clo c k ,” A llen Roe, d ir e c to r , s ta te d . t h e r e a t 3 o ’clock, b u t t h a t c h a r g e s , to as k th o s e j tim e G O IN G T O C A L I F O R N I A ? S en d f o r Book w ith c o m p le t e de- \ s e n priori.-; on W h e r e - to - g o a n d j W b a t- to -ce. No o b lig a tio n . P G B MOHR ISS 1 7 0 C C 1 C LARK T R A V E L S E R V I C E ! * K r . F . H O T E L ( L A R K . L f Ange l *#, Cal i f. * mTr y e a r a n d h i­ in T o u r n a m e n t play int! m u r a l g o lf d o u b le s will hep t< 'day. W O O L F O R D AFFA RL A NO, s p o r ts m a nagi in t h e in n in g . th e p la te A d o u nit. by M u n ro , fo llo w ed bv a -in g le bt Del J a n u a r y , p u t th e I li st r u n of th e g a m e fo r the S t e e l s ac ro ss second ( ald w e ll. Mission p itc h e r, w e a k e n e d in th e f i f t h to tw o g ye t h e T e x a s m e n a w a lk , -inc i fo i a a n d a h o m e r u n lead of 5-0. In th e o p e n i n g of th e e ig h th . M a/.zera r a p p e d a t n p k lowed by a d o u b le by A n d e r s o n , a n d r u n w a s - CO! Cli. > n t e r w hich n a ; to o ut S ikes, r e p la c in g th e firs t Mission re t* fully beio B e r t r a m W el len . ny p la y e r on th e tei foi- ( t e a rn mat e w ith Bux be th e new d r a w in g labeled A p ple d i e t leks hei a p s e of his rosy co m plex ion ti ai *1 t h e mon- icker fo und its w ay y in to p r i n t and has stu c k . B e ca u se is good na t u r e d . alw a y s smilin ing —e v e n while p la y in g , H om ily h a n d l e rue, easy goin g, a n d a b a n g - u p p la y e r , ht quali ii es as a - la n d - fille r-u p p e in te r A S p a n i s h in left field, a d d e d th e w in n in g ru n s in th e la s t h a l f of th e in n in g w ith f irs t his f o u r - b a s e liner. P e ts c h , th e m an up fo r th e M issions n in th , singled. d o u b le d a l t e r D o rley w a lk e d , a n d Cald- fo r a M exico p a p e r well singled. This r a lly n e t t e d tw o I viewed him ru n s , a n d U n cle Billy Disch r e - j while t h e t e a m was p a y i n g a ton** p] a cd H illia rd w ith T a y l o r . E n g le na m en; in M o n te r r e y sortie m o n he w alk e d , L ew is f a n n e d , a n d Me/.- ag o, c o m p a r e d hi tow ii'n a c e r t a i n s e n o r it a , who P r e ib is c h P e y t o n in hi . z e t a d o u b le d s c o rin g tw o m o r e p op u la r movie sta r, Leo B r a d y a n d G o rd o n P eas e, ru n s . A n d e r s o n p o p p ed M u n ro a t f i r s t , S t a n t o n w a lk e d , b o th ex c e lle n t m etiers, a r e virtu* an d P et ch w h i f f e d to e n d th e p r e s e n t p r o b le m by th e f a c t t h a t th e y a r e g a m e . tw o ! p la y in g t h e i r f ir s t seaso n a s m e io­ t h e ally e l im in a te d f r o m T a y l o r a llow ed o n e hit, u p to wa lk.- , a n d s t r u c k o u t tw o m e n in I h e r s of t h e v a i s ity . h;> one in n in g rn th e box. Caid- well a llo w e d tw e l v e h its , o ne b a s e on balls, a n d s t r u c k four m e n in e i g h t in n ings. out N a r r o w in ? th e se a rc h dow n to tWQ candidatfes w e a r e , till u m i b k to e x t e n d th e fingiir a n d p o in t o u t o ne p e rso n as th e one responsible f o r ,)t- po^ \ iebig A d o u b le p la y , D o rle y to S t a n - j fof' tlh” ™'t u r n o i l n tT r e liT ti sp o r t, to n t o P e y t o n , s to p p e d a L o n g h o r n ; C e r t a in l y it m ig h t as w ell b e both a . g e n t l e m e n a n d th e n a g a in th e e x ­ t h r e a t in t h e firs t in n in g , ant s im ila r p la y , n e i t h e r to M u n io , j p e r t s m a y r o b b e d th e M issions o f a p ossible I p la y e r m a y be d ir e c tly r e s p o n s i U ta lly te a m s w e r e c h a r g e d w ith tw o or- u iarity> W h a t e v e r t h e ca u se , th e rocs. H illia r d rec eive d cred it for r e s u l t is m o s t p le a s in g a n d g r a i- the wi n, and Caldwell the loss. i f y in g to th o s e who k now a n d love the s p o r t o f te n n is. in t h e s e v e n th f r a m e . B oth , h(j m M e n r ev e rg a l “ P i d ” P u r d y t o P l a y be w r o n g ; th e in a fte r n o o n . ' r a m on t h e L on ghorn! The M issions will probably put field San “ P id ” . a s t r o n g e r a g a i n s t A ntonio this Purdy, trad er in T ex a s L e a g u e s Po rt » ti"' a ttitu d e and aet,.,na batting last season w ith an av- ; m a g e o f .364, will be back in the | i lineup. P urdy w as unable to play ; M o n d a y b e c a u s e o f an injury to his back. P E C U L I A R th e new' p o p u la r i ty e x t e n d e d ’he — o--------------- f e a t u r e of . , Hall t ir IT . in E d ito r A T AS Y d U U S I IT I NEW LOW PRICE! R O Y A L P O R T A B L E Precisely the model you need! Latest design.. low­ est pr i ;e! Complete! Easy to Oso..(vin ti you 'ue never t)pedocfor I Built for a life- hmc of writing conveni­ ence! A small initial pay­ ment, and it is yours! Pay the balance on easy terms. , i i The T ypewriter Exchange I IO East 10th Street Royal Typew riter Company, I n c 2 Park Avenue, New York City Results will be broadcast through the courtesy of election officials, the manager ot the Texas Union, the manager of the U ni­ versity Co-Op, and the editor of The D aily Texan. on Hand Tonight! for the f r a n c e s T u c k e r , M a r j o r i e D a v is­ son, J e n n i e M a rie Goodwill, F e m e S w e e n y , C l e o S p eed , J o e Kila V a u g h a n , K a th e r in e W ier, D oro- ho u se w e r e Elsie G ay, Mrs. H o w a r d E th e r id g e , M a r j o r i e H a r - 1 L e n e r t , W. N ed, J a c k F lock, V er- l is, M e re d ith Manri. Mrs. G o rd o n , L a u r a B a t l e t , R u th H am - | T a y l o r , J a c k Rollins, H a r r y S. w ! i!t o n ’ J a n e E t h e r i d g e , K a t h e r i n e ; G ro p p e r, V. H. R ush in d , A lvin L. ' t “?dw anl' »nd Ev»™, Kona D a l,h it., Mary WB- Miller, Marvin Romberg, Gordon S. E. non B e d in , J e r o m e W ilson, T. P. . . £ 7 « ’ l i l . P k G to frs p h i Cana J i m N s t R a il W4 f t T h a t th e tic k e r t a p e m a c h in e show n in th e p h o to g r a p h is c a p a b le o f r e c o r d in g 500 c h a r a c t e r s p e r m i n u t e ? I t is th e la te s t d evice i n ­ sta lle d by th e C a n a d ia n N a ti o n a l T e l e g r a p h to r e p o r t sto c k e x c h a n g e l e c t of tr a n s a c t io n s , a n d in o n e t r a d i n g d a y it c a n h a n d le 1088 tic k e r ta p e a n d r e c o rd 150 ,0 0 0 c h a r a c t e r s . T h e m a x im u m r e c o r d in g sp e ed o f th e m a c h i n e s in u se b e f o r e t h i s o n e wras 150 c h a r a c t e r s p e r m in u te . T he m a c h in e is o p e r a te d on th e t y p e w r i t e r k e y b o a r d principle. ' ...... » — th e P l u m m e r , K a p p a S igm a f r a t e r n i t y e n t e r - ! Hams, H a ro ld In g d o h l, h am s, J u n e Ross, a n d V irg in ia , J o n e s , J o s e A. S a n to s , K e n n e th ) H a r t , F r a n k P a t t e n , J i m m i e WTI-1 Boss* J im m ie I P aul g u e s ts a t ; S m ith , S id n e y M c D a v itt, : S c o tt, A u b r e y L iv e rm a n , Dick I H a m ilto n , W a ite , W. E. D u nk , H e n r y L. Rase, j ta m e d fo llo w in g d in n e r S u n d a y : G ail D o ro th y B e n n e tt o f M a r g a r e t W ilb u r n , B e n ita H a r d - I J r ., S a n tia g o F lo re s, N e w to n M a y ­ ing, Inez G ra n a u , field, L o w ry T im m s, C h a rlie P a r k ­ E liz a b e th H a r d y , M a ry G. S te r n e , er, H. G. S c h u tz e , L. C. D aniels, E ssie Mac W e n tw o r th , M a ry C lem L in n e n b e r g , H a l B r u n e r , F r a n c e s S leek, M ildred P a tto n . C h a rle s H over, J a c k L. W alker, D ud ley H a r r i s o n , J. H u b e r t Lee, V irg in ia H olt, Bess H a r ris , and J a y F o s t e r , C h a rlie Bentliff, M. -lo Met h aine. Okies, Lloyd M ayles, W. F. P okor- ny, Bob H ib b e tts , H e lm u th Rom- E loise E ly, f a ll o w i n g : M a rie H a r p e T hose v an w ere g u e s ts a t th e S ig m a Phi Epsilon h o u se w e r e the He : t a Jo c k u s c h , M a ry Alice Poi*- te r, D o ro th y H e d g e s, i.u e y T h o m p - ^ * . son, Will D on n a H a r a l s o n , Alice R h e a of F o r t W o r th , a n d Dr. a n d Mr<. H. L. H ilgartne,-, J r f r _«, berg, J o h n R o m b erg , R o b e rt H a r - E ld o n Jo n e s , G e o rg e T hom a s, d ay of G ibbs, F r e d C ollins, B ob p r e a c h in g m a r r i a g e of Miss > line E au I VV. B a rk e r , A d rian B u rch of H ou ston , g r a d u a t e of th e J a c k W a lk e r, F o r d o n W os- j U n iv e r s ity , to D r. J o e T h o r n e Gil- _________________ A n n o u n c e m e n t w as m a d e S un- a p ­ th e e n g a g e m e n t a n d A r t h u r C. Dixon, A. E. Coop- b e r t of A u stin , son o f D r. a n d G I L B E R T W I L L W E D H OI ' S T O N E X - S T U D E N T * * m er, H a n c e y V o eck e, E r n e s t K o ep f, E X -S T U D E N T W E D S M O N D A Y ^ rock m a n H orne , C. E. M c C a r te r, ‘” ax H 'e e d ’ J - G * C lo ch a rd , VV. A. ?i-a u n ; ! k a s e a * M iidre d L e a r n e d s p e n t h e r h o m e in H o u sto n . j A d olp h J o c k u s c h d ro v e to A u s - 1 East! " tin f r o m S an A n to n io M o n d a y to sister. r sp e n d t h e d ay w ith his B e t t a Jo c k u sch . TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1934 Do You Know? L I T T L E C A M P U S H A S D ANCE , O P E N HOUSE M a r k in g th e o p e n in g o f th e ir n ew clu b room s, r e s id e n ts o f L ittle C a m p u s D o r m ito r y e n t e r t a i n e d w ith a d a n c e a n d o p e n h o u se F r i ­ d ay. B rid g e w as also p la y e d d u r ­ in g P u n c h was served. e v e ning. th e C h a p e r o n s f o r th e e v e n in g w e r e Mr. a n d Mrs. R. V. S h irle y , Mr. an d Mrs. E d B ridges, Dr, a n d Mrs. C. E. A y re s, Mrs. M. E. L inden , Mrs. W, R. Long, J r . , Mrs. E, M. H a m b y , D ean H. T. P a r lin a n d M iss L u la M. Bewley. G u e sts w e r e th e fo llo w in g : F a y G ilc h riest, D o ra B ro w n e , M a ry J a n e S loan, E a s t o n J e a n n e M cN ab, B e rtie H ey n e , Elsie H ey n e , E lsie Ray, R e n a Mai B u tle r , Con- suelo E s t r a d a , Y etiv e G re e n , P eg g y B a nks, E lla J e a n Haw s, T h e lm a K K im ball, M a r g e r y Hombs, Ivis M c L a u r in , M a ry D upuy, M y r tle Pool, M ild re d Disch, M a r ­ g a r e t K n ig h t, M a ry J o Mc A ngus, A dele B a k e r, L ucille G u m m , H elen H a r m e i, M a r g a r e t Rose A dam s, Ida M ay H all, V ir g in ia W h ite, N a n e t t e K rouse. H o m e r S te p h e n s o n , T h o m a s J o e I W illia m son, J a r r e l l P ickle , J a m e s J. j B ostick, H a r r y R osser, E r n e s t F, THE CAMPUS By M A B E L S H E L B Y Fraternities Entertain Visitors And Students at Sunday Dinner S t u d e n t s a n d o u t- o f - to w n v isito rs w e r e g u e s ts a t th e v a r io u s f r a ­ t e r n i t i e s on thv c a m p u s fo r d i n n e r E a s t e r S u n d a y . B e t a T h e t a Pi e n t e r t a i n e d H e le n D a v e n p o rt, W in n ie L ee M abry, F r a n c e s R a th e r, B e th K y b u rn , Isabe lle T h o m a so n , H a r r i e t D in ger, M a ry A n n e T h o r n t o n , G o rd o n ( l a r k , F r a n c e s M ay h aw , Mrs. A dela id e M. D azey, a n d J o e Kelly B u tle: 4--------------- — — —----------------------------- o f L a re d o . S ig m a A lph a E p silo n e n t e r t a i n e d K a t h e r i n e K irk , e t t y G ist, M ary E la in e A n d e r s o n , M a r g a r e t Rose, E liz a b e th C a m e r o n , a n d C y n th ia L u m p k in of A m arillo . D o ro th y L ee d o m , A n n A in sm ith , C la ir e T a b e r , Mr. a n d Mrs. W. II. F o rd of G alv e sto n, a n d Mr. an d Mrs. R o b e rt S m ith o f S a n A nto nio. G u e s t s a t th e Phi G a m m a D elta Mr. a n d Mrs. G ir a r d E m m y , w e r e K g u e s ts a t the T in ta Xi ho u se . S ig m a Nu e n te r ! a i n e td R a y L assw e ll fro m W a x a h a c h ie , B e tty Luis S t r a t t o n . L o u i s e Rhea, E liz a ­ b e th W h id d e n , Mae B e th N og,.I f r o m S o u th e r n M ethod ist U n iv e r ­ sity , La V e rn e W a lk e r beild, T o p s y D o u g h e rty , B e rn ic e Bever. C Jayton S c o tt, of S an A n to n io , a n d L ie u t e n a n t K e n n e th F. A itz m a n o f S a n A n to n io , R o b e rta V a n IV v a n - ter. Mrs. KfLe E. A ce rs of Dallas, Mr. a n d Mrs. Bill S w e n s o n of Dal­ las, A ileen Hill of S m ithville, H e le n S h e p a r d , W iida F r o s t , K a t h ­ le en K oon, J e a n Reed, H e n r i e t t a M iller, F re d S co tt of F o rt W o r th , a n d M a u ric e S c u r r y o f D allas w e r e tile P hi D elta T h e t a g u e s ts a t hou se. D e lta Chi had as th e ir g u e s ts C h a r l o t t e Dies, D o r o t h y H a r ri s o n , V ir g in ia C r a ig of D e n to n , Mrs. K. P C r a i g o f D en to n . E lsie G ay, J a n e T u r n e r , Jean B r e tt, a n d Ed- w in a C r a i g o f D en to n . L a m b d a Chi A lpha e n t e r t a i n e d w ith a ca ndle-light E a s t e r su p p e r. T h o s e p r e s e n t w ere L illian L a n c a s­ te r. A n n S ch le ich e r, Ii*' t a Jo c k - u se h , D o ro th y S h e lb y , Alice T w it­ c h e d , M arie G r a m a n n , S a r a h Blair. M a ry Russell, Lucille C lark , < rsar­ i e t t e C u rtis , E d y th e C a rs o n , V ir­ g in ia C olem an, F i a n c e s Creels, Mrs. M. R. B e n tle y o f B r y a n , J a c k L a u g h lin , C o n r a d P a t h , G ay lor D o u g h ty , C a rr o ll M c P h e rs o n , J o e W h e e le r , a n d H o r t o n S m ith . Chap- e n * e r o n s w e r e Mrs. I. V. H a y n ie a n d M rs. L. M. F o rb e s . Chi Phi e n t e r t a i n e d S id n e y Mil­ le r, I m a C u lb e r so n , N an c y K e r r, M elita G ru e n e o f N e w B rant.- leis, b ec am e th e brid e o f F o r r e s t H o pe of U valde M o n d a y in t h e F irs t P r o t e s t a n t C h u r c h o f N ew B r a u n f e ls , E s t h e r Mae W a g e n - f u e h r , s t u d e n t in th e U n iv e r s ity , th e b ride. Miss G r u e n e a t t e n d e d w as a s t u d e n t in th e U n iv e r s ity in 1932 a n d a m e m b e r o f Z e t a T a u A lpha s o ro rity . rn * * VV. A. J o h n s o n s p e n t Die w e e k ­ en d in Dallas. J a m e s Russell, VV. I. Cole, a n d A. C. B u c h a n a n v isited t h e i r p a r - in T e m p le o v er t h e w eek-end. Ii by Cobb -pent th e w ee k-e n d in H o u s to n . Hall for Texan Editor I OX* Make a Man Proud lie s with You! A t the Round- W Mrs. J o e G ilbert. Miss B u rc h is th e d a u g h t e r of Mr. a n d M r s . H e n r y C r a ig B u r c h h e r re c e iv e d of H o u sto n . She b a c h e lo r of a r t s d e g r e e f r o m th e U n i v e r s i t y in 1931, a n d is a m e m ­ ber of Z e ta T a u A lpha so ro rity . ZOOAH E N T E R T A I N S WI TH B A R G E P A R T Y T h e S an A n g elo K n ig h ts Dr. G ilb e r t rec eiv e d his bac h- o f elf>r o f a r t s d e g r e e f r o m th e Uni- Z ocah, local U n iv e r s it y o rg a n iz a - v e r s if y in 1926 a n d his d o c t o r o f lion. s p o n so re d the f i r s t p a r t y to m ed icin e d e g r e e fro m th e Uni v e r­ He w as a ite held on th e n e w b a r g e , ‘‘Sea s h y ° t P e n n s y lv a n ia . f r a - 'h e ta S c o u t , ” a t th e K e n n e lw o o d B o a t m e m b e r oi P h i D e lta Club S a t u r d a y n ig h t. j te n u ity . Tw*enty co uples d a n c e d to th e m usic of C arl E d w a r d Bock. Mex- a n n o u n c e d iean food a n d c o f f e e w e r e se rv e d , g ro o m will m a k e I he d a t e o f the w e d d in g will be an d in la ter. T h e th e brid o r horn Mr. a n d Mrs. M a rio n F o w l e r A ustin , c h a p e r o n e d th e p a r t y . T h e g u e s t list in c lu d e d : M ario n S tr o n g , Bob A tchison , J o n n ie E u b a n k , Bill H ix ­ son, E le n o r a M cG ehee, B r e n ts K e n le y , J u li a n M oreho use, Alice T w iehell, H e n r y R o g e rs , J r . , J a c k K ilian, M a ry J o D u n la p , H elen Mims, R a lp h L o g a n , M a x in e W il­ son, H u g h S te g e r , G o rd o n A b ­ ney, J r ., P o lly B la n to n . P a t t o n . H e le n B ra n d , J . C. P a c e , M a ry W illiam s, A d r i a n J r ., M a ry J o M cA ngus, J u d d P re sley , S e lm a W a g n e r , H o u s t o n ; J a c k G rissom , R a y R a n d all, Bill T u c k e r, B u n n y B ro w n , B a k e r M alle t, E v a H a r t, C h a rle s H a r r i s , V irg in ia S m ith, H elen C laire B e r r y , A rling- ton H e lb in g , C ollege J a c k L ew is, H ele n F o w le r , H . C. N oelke, J r . , College S t a t i o n ; Al- j len H ood, B. W . D r a p e r , D a lla s; D ave M cC aleb, I k e F o w l e r . * * «■ PHI GAMMA D E L T A S E N T E R T A I N S A T U R D A Y P h i G a m m a D e lta f r a t e r n i t y e n ­ te r t a i n e d in v ite d g u e s ts w ith an op en h o u se S a t u r d a y f r o m 7 :30 to c h a p t e r a t house. IO o’clock th e J S C H O O L S S E L E C T R O U N D - U P DEI / EG A T E S th e n T h r e e S o u th w e s t c o n f e r e n c e r e p r e ­ schools h a v e n a m e d s e n ta t iv e s to a t t e n d th e U n iv e r s ity R o u n d -U p r e v u e a n d b a ll, A pril l l . J u a n i t a F r e e m a n F o r t W o r th will r e p r e s e n t T e x a s C h r is ­ tia n U n iv e rsity . She is a se n io r. o f M a r g a r e t Z o n er, s e n io r s t u d e n t a t Rice I n s titu t e , will be th e o f ­ ficial d e l e g a te f ro m h e r school. B e tty J o h n s o n was n a m e d by a vo te o f o f S o u t h e r n M e th o d ist U n iv e r s ity un is a m e m b e r r e p r e s e n ta t iv e . She S t a t i o n , | ^ K a p p a K a p p a G a m m a s o r o r i ty . s t u d e n t bo d y th e G I L L I A N A N D L E W I S TO W E D I N S U M M E R Mr. a n d Mrs. V. M. L ew is of N ash ville, T e n n ., h a v e a n n o u n c e d th e e n g a g e m e n t of t h e i r d a u g h t e r , H e n r i e t t a , to Red G illian of N a s h ­ ville. T h e w e d d in g will t a k e place in th e e a r l y s u m m e r . v e r s it y ------------------------ fro m 1932-33. S he Miss Lewis a t t e n d e d th e U n i­ a is G u e sts e n t e r t a i n e d w e r e th e fol- j m e m b e r o f Pi B e ta P hi so r o rity , lo w in g : S u sa n S a n f o r d , J e a n R eed, I Mr. G illian D a g r a d u a t e o f Y an - A n n B e n tle y , V ir g in ia H olt, J u n e d e r b i l t U n iv e r s ity a n d is a m em - Ross, M a ry L ouise M u rp h y , M a r- b e r o f K a p p a A lp h a f r a t e r n i t y . t h a J e n n in g s , L a u r a B u t le r , M a ry j F r a n c e s L acey, G ail M c D a vitt, A n n e S ch le ich e r, M a ry B e th V o­ gel. B e th R y b u r n , S id n e y Miller. F r a n c e s F re e ls , E lsie G ay , M e r ­ e d ith M a n n , M a r j o r i e H a rris, R u t h H a m ilto n , K a th e r in e E v a n s, R o n a D a le h ite , V ir g in ia H a r r i s , B e tty G o g a r te , M a r g a r e t G ra y , J o s e p h in e H u tso n , Mrs. S. E. J o r ­ don o f B e a u m o n t, Mrs. J. H o w ­ a r d E t h e r i d g e o f D allas, B everly G o rd o n o f B e a u m o n t, J a n e E t h e r ­ idge o f D allas, a n d M a ry W illiam s o f Dallas. H e le n F o w l e r will le av e A u stin T h u r s d a y S ta tio n , f o r College w h e r e she will a t t e n d t h e C o tto n Ball. M r. a n d M rs. H. C. L ew is o f S an A n to n io s p e n t E a s i e r wit ii t h e i r d a u g h t e r , E u n ic e , in A ustin. P E R S O N A L S ....... D o ro th y B a r n e s v isited h e r p a r ­ e n ts in B r e n h a m o v e r th e w e e k ­ end. a a a S T V D E N T S N A M E D R O Y A L F I E S T A COURT s t u d e n t s Six U n iv e r s it y have b e e n n a m e d to p a r t i c i p a t e in th e B a ttle of F lo w e rs F ie s t a A p ril 21 in S a n A n to n io . T h e o u t- o f- to w n c o u r t c o m m itt e e of th e O r d e r of th e A lam o a n n o u n c e d th e visiting lad ies th e C o u r t o f th e Mid­ to n ig h t S u n . T h e s e s t u d e n t s se le c te d a r e R o b e r t a V a n D e v a n te r , H ele n J a n e T illey, E liz a b e th S a n f o r d , Gail M c D a v itt, V alda M c C ute heon, a n d E liz a b e th Bivens. a a a C L U B H A S S U N D A Y G R O U P “ M otion P ic tu r e s in Y o u th ” is th e n a m e o f th e p r o g r a m which will be p r e s e n te d f o r th e a d o le s­ c e n t child s tu d y g r o u p a t a m e e t ­ ing a t th e F a c u l t y W o m e n ’s C lub this a f t e r n o o n a t 3 o ’clock. T he p r o g r a m is based on a s tu d y c o n ­ d u c t e d by p sy c holo gists u n d e r th e P a y n e F u n d . D r. VV. VV. C h a r t e r s of t h e U n iv e r s it y of Ohio d ir e c te d th e r e s e a r c h . This s tu d y g r o u p o f th e a d o le s c e n t child is sp o n so re d i by th e A. A. U. W . C y n th ia L u m p k in o f A m arillo, e x - s t u d e n t o f th e U n iv e r s ity , vis­ ited t h e c a m p u s l ast w ee k -e n d . L e e Bivins, b r o t h e r of B e tty this w e e k ­ to A m arillo B iv ins, visited A u s tin e n d a n d r e t u r n e d M onday. Bill A llen h a s f ro m D allas w h e r e he v is ite d lust week. r e t u r n e d E liz a b e th Calgin. Bud M itchell, a n d M e r c h a n t ( 'a lg in d r o v e to W aco to sp e n d E a s t e r w ith th e i r p a r e n ts . F r e d C ro o k a n d J o e B lac k n all in C o r p u s s p e n t t h e w ee k -e n d C h risti visitin g t h e i r p a r e n t s , L a n g d o n w ee k -e n d ents. T h r a s h the in W a c o w ith his p a r ­ sp e n t F r a n c e s B e n tle y h e r p a r e n t s in D allas o v e r th e w e e k ­ en d. visited M a r t h a W itt a n d W i n th r o p S eley d ro v e to W a c o to ‘-pend Kas- t h e i r p a r e n ts . t t e r w ith Scarbrough's— Second Floor KA I1 PA D EL T A TO GI V E I D I N N E R FOR MEMBERS ] I n itia te * o f K a p p a D e lta aor- th e o r ity will be e n t e r t a i n e d a t c h a p t e r house to n i g h t w ith a d i n - ; a e r a t w hich a r e p o r t on th e la st I n a t io n a l c o n v e n tio n held a t B e m ­ idji, Minn., will be g iv e n by M a ty E lla M illar, c h a p t e r p r e s id e n t. F o llo w in g th e d i n n e r n ew o f ­ fic e rs will be f o r m a lly in stalled , j T h e s e a r e M a ry R u t h M cA ngus, I p r e s c i e n t ; Lucille Mick, vice p r e s ­ id e n t; H ele n G r a g g , E le a n o r K re u z , W e n d a Davis, C la u d ia M a tth e w s, e d ito r . h o u se m a n a g e r ; s e c r e t a r y , t r e a s u r e r ; ! a n d ! G u e s ts fo r th e d i n n e r will i n ­ clude Mrs. G e r t r u d e M a c A r t h u r , j a n d Misses I I Mrs. W a lte r R olfe, : M y ra N olen, F lo r e n c e S tu llk e n , i ; T h e lm a D illingham , a n d F r a n c e s : Poe. * * * | FORMER S T U D E N T W E D S M innie Belle M o e h rin g , e x - s t u - ' d e n t o f th e U n iv e rsity , a n d E. N. ; F e r r e t e r w ere m a r r i e d S a t u r d a y ; at the ho m e o f t h e *Rev. Virgil I F is h e r . Six f r i e n d s of t h e couple w itn e s s e d th e w e d d in g : B e th P ow - j I h r o f B a str o p , N ell B oo th , Mr. I a n d Mrs. O. H. Polly, R u f u s Mat- t h e rs, a n d C lin to n H a m p e , T h e couple will be a t h o m e a t 1 5 0 8 % j S o u th C o n g re s s A v e n u e . * * * ME Y ER -COFFEY W ED ! M a ry F r a n c i s C o f f e e o f V e r ­ n o n , an d H e n r y C. M e y e r, J r ., of s t u ­ | R ound Rock, b o th f o r m e r d e n ts o f th e U n iv e r s ity , w e r e m a r- t h e I vied r e c e n tly in V e r n o n a t [ ho m e of th e b r id e 's p a r e n t s . T he a t j couple will m a k e th e i r hom e Q u a n a h . * * * A ctivity Calendar T u e s d a y , April. 3 3 o ’clock— A d o le s c e n t child s tu d y g r o u p s p o n so re d by A. A. U. W., F a c u l t y W o m e n ’s Club. 3 o ’clock— W e sle y F o u n d a ­ U n iv e r s ity M e th o d ist 5 o’clock— C ow b oys, T e x a s tion, C h u r c h . U nion. 5 o’clock— O r a n g e J a c k e ts , T e x a s Union 315. 5 o ’clock— H Hie! C ouncil, Hillel F o u n d a tio n . S t u d e n t 5 o ’clock — P r e s e n t Day C lub, T ex a s U n io n . 6 :3 0 o’clock — U n iv e r s ity L ig h t O p e r a C o m p a n y , G re ­ g o ry G y m nasium . 7 o’clock— M e n ’s G lee Club, T ex a s U n io n 401. 7 :1 5 o ’clock— Y. W. C. A. S e n io r C a b in e t in Y. VV. C. A. room . 7 o’c l o c k — M c L a u r in Law S o cie ty , Moot C o u r t Room. 7 :15 o’clock — F re s h m a n Club, Y. M. C. A. 7 :3 0 o’clock— S ig m a G am m a E p silo n , G eology B u ild in g 9. o’clock — H o u s e m o th e r s 8 f o r m e n , g irls' a l u d y hall. 8 o’clock— P h o n o g r a p h c o n ­ a u d i­ c e r t, Physics B uild in g t o r i l y . 8 :1 5 o’clock— C o n c e r t o f cow boy b allads b y O sca r J. F ox, H ogg M e m o rial A u d i­ to riu m , H, C. N oelke, J r . , o f A. & M. C ollege, visited H elen F o w le r d u r ­ ing Uh* E a s te r holidays. J e a n e t t e C o r r y v isited h e r p a r ­ en ts, Dr. and Mrs. A. C. C o rry of F a r m e r s v ille , d u r i n g th e w e e k ­ end. PHI SI GMA D E L T A S P L A N S PRI NG D A N C E s p r in g Phi S igm a D e lta f r a t e r n i t y will e n t e r t a i n w ith a f o rm a l d a n c e S a tu r d a y , April 7, fro m 9 I to 12 o’clock on th e r o o f o f th e S te p h e n F. A u s tin H otel. F av o rs will be given to w o m en guests, a n d I a s u p p e r will be se rv e d a t mid- 1 n ig h t. I D e c o ra tio n s will c a r r y o u t th e f r a t e r n i t y colo rs o f p u r p le a n d w hite. A n o u t- o f - S ta t e o r c h e s tr a to f u rn is h the has been e n g a g e d h u n d r e d music. More th a n tw o th e gu e s ts, in c lu d in g m a n y of c h a p te r 's a lu m n i, will a t t e n d th e dan c e. • a a P A T T E R S O N . S H U F O R D W E D H ele n S h u fo r d , d a u g h t e r of Mr. a n d Mrs. G. C. S h u f o r d , 112 W e st j T h ir ty - n in th S t r e e t , w a s m a rr ie d i to J o h n P a tte r s o n of F o r t W o r th in a c e r e m o n y a t th e F i r s t M e th ­ o d ist C h u rch p a r s o n a g e last w e e k ­ end. T he Rev. V irgil H. F is h e r o f ­ ficiated. Mrs. P a t t e r s o n is a g r a d ­ u a t e o f A u stin H igh School a n d T e x a s W e sle y a n College. Mr. P a t t e r s o n is a U n iv e r s it y o f T e x a s law g r a d u a t e a n d a t p r e s e n t rn a n Relief a u d i t o r w ith C om m ission. t h e T e x a s a a a T E R R I L L . LONG HOSTS Miss R uby T e r r ill a n d Mrs. WaW t. h e to r L o n g will b** hosts to O p e n F o r u m a t its se m i-m o n th ly lu n c h e o n t o d a y a t 12:30 o’clock a t th e D rFkiU H otel. o f Y e s t e r d a y a n d T o d a y ” will be th e s u b j e c t o f a ta lk to be given by- Mrs. Rose G ilfillan . T h e roll call will be a n s w e r e d w ith c u r r e n t e ve nts. “ W o m e n H o w ard w ee k -e n d p a r e n ts . J o h n s o n sp e n t in H o u sto n with th e h i s Hall for Texan Editor You A re Cordially Invited To Attend Austin’s First j y p T E R AT THE TEXAS BOOK STORE S H O W ALL THIS WEEK All Manufacturers’ PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS On Display Corona Underwood Remington Featuring A ll I mproved Models A t New Low Prices See Our Displays of A N T IQ U E TYPEWRITERS Royal An out-and-out Show—No Sales Effort Exerted! T e x a s B o o k s t o r e OPPOSITE UNIVERSITY MAIN ENTRANCE T H E D A I L Y T E X A N s. Tllrrr—r H A R O L D T E E N —IS HE C O I N G TO FIND S A L L Y ? *= ■; i T U E SD A Y , APRIL 3, 193- PA C E FO UR m c Daily ®rxan v t T h e U n ire re itjr o f T r u t , T ile C a ll? I e 'Ar., a tu d e o t n e w t p u b lt- c* ti# n to p u b lish ed on th e c am p u s of th e IJcu v w - n it? a i A u s tin by T h e T ex as S tu d e n t P u b h ra tio r..', In c o rp o ra te d , ex o ry m o rn ­ ing ex cep t M onday, th r o u g h o u t th e long aes s ion. Editorial O ffice*, Jou rn alism B uilding IOO. T elep h o n e 0181 61. 301, 102. an d ( A f t e r IO p. rn. JUS T). A d v e rtisin g an d J o u rn a lis m B u ild in g B u s in e ss O ffice s, T elep h o n es 108. SS I 64 Mod 23166. P rin te d by th e U n iv e rs ity P re* * , A. C. W r'.g h t, M a n ag er. E n te re d as second class m a tte r a t th e p o sto ffic e a t A u s tin . S u b sc rip tio n p rice by m a il: fiv e d o lla rs y e a rly . Tex** E d iu .r-ln C h ief — A sso c ia te E d ito r Wight S u p e rv iso r P ro o f r e a d e r — — do e B o rn a d a y J a y HnU Jo h n P e a rso n M adders W aldon b a r t E d ito ria l W rite rs Mildred Cooke B oh M arq u is M elvin Nu-laon S p o rts E d ito r O w e n E n g l i s h A s s is ta n t' : R ich a rd M o reh ead , S ta n le y G u r u , Hr .ce C o llier, _______________ G ord o n b i r s e b an , W a rre n C ooper, an d Jo e S to rm . S o ciety E d ito r T h eater D epartm ent M abel S h elb y , T ru m a n P o u n cey FO R T H IS IS S I E B ill B ed ell N igh t E ditor A ssista n ts: John D uke, Skirlireed W alker, L ouise H erring, M arjorie Todd, Fred W ard, Night Reporter?: G race M eSpadden. B etty F cine- m an, B u rd ette Hancock. lilting for the Future WITH THE termination of i ? ^ A ^ RANCH »» rn, an and le own. I ^ P r o g r a m within ^ La, f I J t}le S t a t t’ Btant- p e o p l e w e re put out of w o r k a n d to use MAI stow uTTUBep the ex pr es sio n “ out on th e ir I he m a j o r i t y of th e se peop le will go on a d ir e c t relief w o r k p r o ­ g r a m now heeJ g o r g a n i z e d u n d e r t h e Te x a s Refits Commission a n d th e F e d e r a l E m e r g e n c y Relief A d m in i s t r a ti o n . T h e y will b e al lo w ed to w o r k e n o u g h to s u p ­ por t t h e i r fa m i ly with food, clothing, s h e l ­ ter, a n d th e o t h e r necessities of life. ^ - I he p r o j e c t t h a t allow s th e w o r k i n g of college s t u d e n t s in th e State, p e r m i t ­ is tin g t h e m to f u r t h e r th e i r ed u ca ti o n , one of t h e very few p r o je c ts t h a t w as a p ­ pro ved to be t a r r i e d on by t h e C. W . A. T h e F e d e r a l G o v e r n m e n t , in a l lo w in g this p r o je c t to be c a r r i e d on, was no d o u b t looking into t h e f u t u r e . Th e y ou th of th e land, t h e college s t u d e n t of toda y, will ca r r y t h e f u t u r e b u r d e n of th e p r o g r a m . t h e T h e college s t u d e n t s o f ones w h o will land w h e n th e o t h e r s ha ve gone a n d ha v e c om ­ p le te d t h e i r day, a n d t h e y will he th e ones to pa y t h e ta x e s t h a t will p ay off t h e d e b t of th e program* T h e m e n at th e h e a d of th e g o v e r n m e n t k n o w this, an d t h e b e t ­ te r fit ted t h e m a n th e e a s ie r th e p r o b l e m will be. t a k e c h a r g e of t h e t o d a y a r e t h e obligation, bu t Some of the s t u d e n t s se em to t h i n k t h a t t h e g o v e r n m e n t o w es the m an e d u c a t i o n a n d a r e t a k i n g t h e w o r k j u s t as t h e i r p a r t s h oul d be of b r o a d - m i n d e d about look into th e f u t u r e a n d see t h e p a r t t h a t t h e y will h a \ e to play. T h e g o v e r n m e n t is h e l p ­ ing t h e s t u d e n t s in t h e i r e d u c a t i o n so t h e p r o b l e m of t h e f u t u r e will be* eas ie r f o r t h e m to fac e a n d solve. t h e a f f a i r a n d th e y r t . XT A l A Q tic e a h le IJ CC TC Cl S C , n /**! ^ ^ OLE C A M P I S h a s be en Q j m a r r e d wit h p l e n t y of th i n g s that it is glad to g et rid of w t w V g g o n c " 0W a m l t h " n - 11 h a s a e e n *«awch m any a kind of sp ecim en ; it, no doubt, misses som e of its form er in­ habitants. But, frankly, there has been a noticeable decrease in the num ber of lit­ tle “tw een y-w een y bits" of fem ininity who cu d d le up to the big, brave boy friend and call him her “ gw eat. big, bad fh in g .” In o t h e r words, t h e a b s e n c e of t h e “ ’ittle g w ir li e s " who talk this b a b y lingo is not im p r ov em en t . N o t h i n g could s u c h a b ad start out a d a y worse t h a n to r u n into one of th e se c r e a t u r e s ! N o th in g c a n turn a sw’eet disposition s ou r mo re qu ic kly t h a n t o m e a n d e r innoc ently d o w n th e w a lk a n d bac* to pass one of the w e a k ly m e m b e r s o f t h e w e a k e r sex as s h e is pulling h e r little lines! M ay be fhing-'* h a v e “ lit ie learned such. Or m a y b e this beloved t y p e has just, t a k e n out this season. Or m a y b e we h a v e ju s t been lucky in d o d g i n g t h e right [daces lately. the se P o p e U r b a n V H I e x c o m m u n i c a t e d u s e r s o f t o b a c c o . A good m a x im is n e v e r out of season. T a k e a w o m a n ' s firs t advice, not h e r s econd. miles long. C u b a ’s new p a v e d h i g h w a y is 7Ob T he pig p r e f e r s m u d to clean w a te r . T h e r e is no s tr ip p i n g a n a k e d man . E m p t y w a g o n s m a k e most noise. T h e r e is no eas ie r m a r k t h a n t h e ma n who know* it all, , , . I Student Forum T he Mall? T ex an in v ite s th e w r itin g o f fre e lan ce e d i­ th e to be p u b lish e d lin e ” a r tic le s firin g in to ria ls o r S tu d e n t F o f u n colum ns* S u ch e d ito ria ls m u s t he w ritte n by s tu d e n t* o f ti* vc ra tty a n d m u s t p e r ta in d ire c tly th e to so m e p h a s e o f s tu d e n t life. All c o n tr ib u tio n s b u m be sig n e d , b u t th e c o n tr ib u to r ’s if he no re q u e s ts . U n se ttle d nam e will not be p rin te d a r tic le s w ill n o t be p rin te d . T h o se o f 200 w o rd - o r less w ill re c e iv e p re fe te n c e . R E S E N T S BEIN G C A LLED ‘D E A D W O O D ’ I am w ritin g this le tter b ecau se I resen t b ein g I con sid er you r sta te m e n ts called con cern in g my a ttitu d e tow ards the A ssem b ly n o t only slan derou s, but d isresp ectfu l. '‘D ead w ood.’’ MabeJ S h elb y Did it ever occur to you th a t th ere m ay have I been a reason fo r m y ab sen ce from the A ssem b ly m eetin g last T hursday n ight? in the any sim ilar sta te m e n ts ab out me you I w ould lik e to su g g est th at b efo re you m ake fu tu r e, in v estig a te ray atten d an ce record at the A s- ! sem b ly for the past tw o years. Then if you can j co n scien tio u sly take the sam e a ttitu d e tow ards m e j that you do now . I will m ake a sin cere e ffo r t to d iscover w hat you con sid er to be good atten d a n ce. O therw ise, I can n ot help fe e lin g th at an a p o lo g y is in order. — BOB M ORRISON, assem blym an from the C ollege o f A rts and S cien ces. C A N ’T K IL L EM An article appeared in The D aily T exan a day or tw o ago w ritten b y a prom inent au th o rity on South T exas ranch life in regard to the e x te rm i­ in South T exas. H e rep ri­ nation o f the coyote manded very Beverly the action taken by t h e govern m en t in an e ffo r t to stam p out the e x is­ ten ce o f this “ noxious b ea st.” He argued th a t the coy o te w as a sc aven ger and a b en efit to m an­ kind. He did add, how ever, that the coy o te w ould kill sheep. Thus, the stron g ap peal to the g o v e r n ­ if ment by the sh eep raiser. J se rio u sly w onder the coyote ch ooses b etw een the blood o f a sh eep and a g oat, or a c a lf, or a faw n , or any other anim al w ith which it com es in con tact. I think n ot. ;act. I have know n the tim e w hen this m ost In u ndesirable of beasts has even gon e so fa r as to kill fi-h that w ere sp aw n in g in the sh allow s. T here is n oth ing quite so b eau tifu l, I shall a d ­ m it, than to sit around the cam p -fire at n ig h t and listen to the g h a -tly beast pour m elodious m usic into the m oonlight. It breaks the stilln ess o f the w ild in a very fa n ta stic w ay, but is w ron g in ev ery sen se o f the w ord to m ake the ran ch ers’ d esires su b servien t to those o f the hunter (n o t a true W ak em an , if you p le a se ). it So let the go v ern m en t p roceed its e ffo r ts to rid the cou n try o f this d estru ctiv e anim al. F or let the co y o te b ecom e m y self, ex tin ct and let his sw eet m usic be locked fo re v er in a gold en vault afar, w here, on a clear w in te r’s n ight— I am w illin g to in one might; hear the son g o f a lon ely coy o te as he “ leaps at -lie head o f his fe llo w s sin gin g the son g is the son g o f his o f the yo u n g er world which pack." Then the n ext m orning one w ould have an e x ­ ce lle n t ch an ce o f b agging a g rea t den izen o f the deep-w ood. I d on ’t think the U nited S ta te s A rm y can kill them out in a year. — A W A L T O N IA N . I V / I I V V D H T t U r I I l l i I V A r n r n D n t I I U n c I I l l l / R EPO R TS M A DE-TO -O RDER B a n efu l to th e a verage co lleg e stu d en t is the flood of (erin papers and reports that go to m ake up a large part o f each term ’s work. Day? and days m ust be spent in the task o f in v estig a tin g sou rce m aterial and p u ttin g fa cts down on paper in lo g i­ cal abd gram m atical fashion. This tim e could be so m uch m ore p lea sa n tly sp en t in m yriad other w ays that alm ost e v e r y su ffe r in g stu d en t, at som e sta g e in hi? career, is prone to re g ret his every con n ec­ tion w ith scholarship. their from C ases have been known o f stu d en ts w ho so shrunk duty as to pay m ercen ary frien d s to w rite fo r them . B u t it w as p ot ap p aren t that th ey w ere num erous. A las, w e are ju st b e­ g in n in g to learn o f the p revalen ce o f this sp in e­ less crew and the in con ceivab ly sly w ay in w hich certain in dividu als prey upon them . An in n o cen t-lo o k in g le tter bore the s t u f f w ith w hich to poison the soul o f an y lazy p erson , and to bring a ray o f hope to an yon e on the border- I line o f b u stin g, This w as its m essage: “ For a num - (a holder o f an M. A. d eg re e) . ber o f year?, I h ave been w ritin g term papers, essa y s, and book j reports for stu d en ts at several o f the large u n i­ v ersities. I have been w on d erin g if you m igh t p os­ sib ly have need fo r my work. A ll I need to know is the nam e o f the cou rse, th e sp ecial su b jec t o f th* and a te n ta tiv e read in g list, * * L l send the stu d y back to you , ty p e w r itte n , com p lete, ca r e fu lly fo o tn o te d , ready to subm it to the p rofessor. As to p rice, do n ot le t that w orry you. It is o fte n d iffic u lt to g iv e a fla t J ran*, but the averg a e paper runs from ten to tw e lv e dollars, and term papers are u su a lly not above e ig h te e n .” them e, the desired grad e, The w riter o f th e le tte r can n o t be blam ed for his p rofession . A p p aren tly he fin d s a ready m ar­ ket fo r hi? work. But the m ere e x iste n c e o f such a person is a sorry reflec tio n on th e in tellectu a l curbi.-ity am i h o n e sty o f a part o f our co lle g e pop­ ulation. T here is som eth in g w rong w ith an ed u ca ­ tional system that allow s som e peop le to sp en d thou -an d- o f dollars at co lleg e w ith o u t g e ttin g an y train in g, w hile others are b ein g paid to a c­ quire is tim ely to rep eat th e su g ­ gestio n once m ade by a d istin gu ish ed m em ber o f the C o m d ! fa cu lty . ID said he w ould ap prove o f a system th a t gave all you ng p eop le co lleg e d e­ gree-* so th at on ly those w ould go w ho sin cerely felt the desire to study. it. P erhaps it * s •. — G w au li D ully S u o , O fficial Notice ALL FR E SH M A N g irls who have not com p leted their ten m inute in sw im m ing m ust the sw im m ing * sa fe ty j take b eg in n e rs’ te st ai A N N A H IS S, d irector o f physical tra in in g fo r w om en. ----------- V I I I r j o k > : ...................... K ■ § 1 VY s N E W S L B y L E R O Y C O L E Net Spread For Killers U. S. Finally To Get Insult Texas Colonial Life Shown By Relics in Pioneer Room BY HAROLD G E R N SB A C H E R KILLINGS -C ity, co u n ty , S ta te, and F ed eral officers y este rd a y joined fo rc es in a S tate-w id e search fo r the desuerados resn on sib le for crim es' , ‘ I . The m urder o f VV. B, W h eeler and H. IL Murphy, T exas h igh - 1 been placed in a room esp ecially j sheared resp on sib le fo r th e fo llo w in g w eek-en d ; served from early T exas hom es. I T his fa st-g ro w m g co llectio n has . . . . th* P . . , mon TE/, turn nffi,.nvo A........................................ .. .. w ay patrolm en. The tw o o ffic e r s* w ere sh ot to death la te S unday on a side road near G rapevine, a m achine-gun raid. P rison offi- F u lfillin g th e h istorical purpose I have con trib uted an iron cook in g « (>Ul t A o f d esign th at ch ara cterizes the j pot in terior ap p oin tm en ts through out th * the H om e E conom ics B u ild in g, the “p ion eer room ” on the first floor is v irtu a lly a m useum o f r e lic s p r e - 1 an od d-looking horn lan tern . o f which are more than IOO years °k k T he sam e fam ily a littU , D utch o v _n u - l ; , _ t>...-Ij.* ,, * I. . - In-; ! stead o f a g la ss w indow , this lam p XX;.,. XX___ sa! | set aside, M iss Mary Edna Gear- bone. J?ro|jes* wil1 m eet in in Main B uild- a t V ’C,° ? stu d y ^a11 'SO('iatinn for A R NO N O W O TNY , assistan t dean o f men. ,reW iM farm in g tow n I* w ile* fh»ir man ar I tom oh ile * vsoman 111 a Par e a u * J and several other con v icts m ade J 1 xa‘" om e 1 e * tom ohile p » a>i—. luniuuiic, i_ j F ireplace Included I OC w .c h t o .- / « n fire which d , Z ■ “ < j 0,111 » v i ai 'th e ir escap e their escape. j t h i * b rrek ! t o y in ^ 'd o L i7 * b ir r a K e ■ , y | "Cil1 r.°““ *“ ',hc„h i’,me o f • * « * - U f o * co tto n w as used by lo u r gi'n- shrew d p f m achine-gun fire which drove 1 t U im i.y u im g in ; oration s or slaves, .setting its age M f * " ! J " ^ - t - s o t siavcs, s c tu n y i«a V t0 «<*«* w hile H am ilton * I le ro° m is e x p e c t e d with early a t w ell over Hie cen tu ry m arx. exa g g era ted t The j T?r"* «.... i omuiUw sm aller, w as used to spin flax. inner con v icts m ane j other w h eel, vv“ v 1 * ^uarrfs a n. w w * k S *•*«*«#. tors tors i __i I a i . . . £ v • trick le a v es to en jo y free fre e t o en joy heroics the g p c c u - the grand!' the K in d ly and dare con sid erab ly d evil action o f th e ch aracters ii v-w» biu w m u j i w w actio n oi m e cn aracters in . the m ix-up. t h e w ay for com edy which is con sid - in gray w ooden erably m ore volum inous than . It also n aves i n . . . , cigar ana a Y esterday, T e x a s R an gers point- - J ’ ” T n d » ' c t ' J ^ t o h Pr o U b |y K0° "r 1-000 m iles prints identified as t h o s ^ o f Ch-de Barrow rnhh#»r e sc tn e d con vict and • , m arked by im pressions o f sm all - tee th , both foun d near w here the I I .... i . v to helfeve that' " « nt » n n « im c « l y este rd a y th a t it ator l era O fficer h ive inn V I . v , ere. O fficers have lon g know n o f ] sU n d tria , „„ [ b r i ,es o f “ .Suicide S a l’’ P ark er’s lik in g fo r I TS J S f ■ W« “ w sU o* S am u el Insull to be stu b , thfi 3cene o f the cr{m es i . t i r , " a- ? i * J i , i t i grow in g ou t o f the collapse o f his * V M V V Vf * I W P ' H W I ' *’ ‘ ***> V ’* V I U © C l j ^ s r s Mo rid av I G P h a r ^ I Wmki,.'..’,. -T ret ^Iddlcw cBt u tilities em pire. L . M eanw hile, th e 74-year-old M eanw hile, th e 74-year-old rooni ed out th at the d esPorados w ere Ia ie *jnstained and u np ainted . The Thr v‘a !ls and floors of ° , ld Ch* ir G iven A d im in u tive f . om ! "replace the centra] fea tu r e o f chair, w hose b u ctok m se a t is taut m ost op erettas. t every old hom estead, is appropre- j w ith age, rests in one corner of TV ,, , . . . IN SU L L — T he T urkish G o v e r n -! o f a PI'ca >'ai'Ce which a steam r a d i- ! the old H ill p lantation near B a s - 1 — i ne Turkish G o v e r n - 1o f ap pearan ce w hich a steam r a d i- 1 th e old H ill p lan tation near Bas- ately large and has that w arm th the room . It cam e aa a g if t Iron. „ J extradited to the U nited S tatea to i 01 nls t0 eV8ry h istorical require- a slave to r th e am u sem en t o f the little ch ai. has fruljd : m ent. | H ill ch ild ren, the , - ...... .........» 0--------------- as*M? I U lrich B urger visited in San »»»*• H u n g w ith cen- trop, one o f th e few such h om es " l ‘ury'<‘ld tho ra ilin g con - rem ain in g in the S ta te. M ade by I ro le by llla Moo‘"e C alhoun. , Re'«? *»y k « • I t k /t a I ’ * .w « —... > w ° i’n sm ooth irom the scrap- A n ton io E aster. Hall for T e x a n E d ito r his ^ e r ^ L n e n t 1 woul*^ nav*” V] Him nan( iei who for n early tw o years P °t to the person turnine- over to him !has Ie,i lh e U nited S ta te s a chase 'T h e pot-hook, w hich is a con trib u - over alm ost h a lf o f the w orld, war from the N olan fa m ily , an te- being held in an an cien t jail in a ■ection o f Istanbul w here the S e ­ ' eith er the slayers or th e ir dead bodies, and G overnor M iriam A F erguson for the cantil re dead *.,r a lk -. mm inc cap tu re, acad or alive, id ap}t,ndor. “ W hile we have m any v isitors pioneer room every w eek, d ates even T exas history. ’ It was* ap p aren tly very few men stu d en ts its e x iste n c e ,” brought from S cotland over 2 0 0 are co g n iza n t o f oi u s e x iste n c e ,” G earing said. She added that .u,. xvi, the N olan s w hen m en stu d en ts in terested in the ex- irom sc o tla n d over 200 ......i .„ .u ,„,>n .. , . .. I *<;nn acc lion w istan b u l w’here the Sui- urougnc lived (,{ T u rk ey f- • S sp ectacu lar alread y w on .” a ffa ir w ith credits The p resen tation o f cesaful sta g e show by this suc- the lln i- ‘HmM“H,m' ....... u«-..«i...in.“.1.u...uu*™uuu.uwi J Bai row is w anted fo r the k illin g ] sion al com m ittee TH E M EN In addition to Sun- the T en n essee V a lley A uth ority, Of th e natrnlm en annpnr hofnrc tVio cnemial d ay’s sla y in g o f th e p a tr o lm e n ,! appear b efore the sp ecial con gree- I a r, i B in v e stig a tin g c e n t’ h,s volce h a so ft Gtiim an is oddly W lth a sofL German ac- j rented p itched fu m e C om pany. from k the St. Louis^C os^ f h _ i . 1 ei guson | se j f or the N .R .A .; Harold Ickes, - ~ --------------— .... ap}>rehension o f H am ilton, .sec reta r y o f the in terior; ami Dr. : m ent so much as this one with a film - Setss closely fo llo w in g the says 1 ° ^ ? ^ have becn execu ted by . . PM T . A rthur E. M organ, ch a iim a n o f Miss L eG allien n e,” he t V o te for “ The D esert S o n g ,” the third o ffe r in g o f the Light Opera (tom- B i t , w a . w ritten by R °m *H*rg a tte r th^ suc- “ 5il(,ssom HTT in!f5c * ? f I r in c e / S tu d en t ‘‘P rin eess FJavia,” and “ RoaaIi« ” the m usical o f j claim ed the m usical son g hits o f in tem po, which R om berg haG “ The D esert S o n g ” as th e m ost i b eau tifu l m usic, tu n e fu ln e ss and produced. The .show opens with th e popular d ese rt riding son g, is R iff Song. ’ The them e son g deep and in k eep in g w ith the sty le of the show . The en sem b les have j no set m elodies but u tilize folk them es and sk etch es to strik e a n ote , o f color. The son g which has been th e m ost gen era lly su c­ cessfu l and which in k eep in g the g en erou s allo tm en t o f w ith rom an tic com edy o f the play is the little son g. “ It,” su n g by the rn WIIC Erw in. Inspired E linor G lyn, and Sigm und been an en core p resen tation s. all _ *>ne A lo n e ” has alread y m ade a id eally in o f Dr. it has ». j ** a s act 7 is of Deputy Sheriff Malcolm Davis; charges t ha t members of the brain a «d his enunciation is forceful. trust are plotting a gover nment al l\, see Mr. Sanders s t a m me r in ' n e r a m l u . . A ' n n v o o e e a r t t l . j s r a c e e e o d n h h .d .r i n ? M r 011 u , ; rth last year and eight f c o ^ r n o i I ^ I him and his brattier,"the la te Buck ! V illaral, p resen t M exican m ii& to r his «M -i,em ent Barrow. Buck w as sh ot to death ! of agricu ltu re, w ho w as nom inated jin Iowa a few m onths ago w hile by the N ation al D em ocratic P arty i fo rg e t ’ tryin g to escap e arrest. as its can d id ate for nresidont (as its can d idate for p resident y e s - 1 iasm . try in g to escap e arrest. H am ilton w as freed the ; ten !a y , accep ted •' iasm. from th at to I G n y o t l i im portant people som etim es retain their en th u s- I T i l U»* I i __ , (4m- e m is t0 rem em ber : r r P f" ? , Eastham S ta te Prison Farm la st j w ith • Jan uary 16 in an early m orning sciaua o f th e risks I ru n .” the nom ination the sta te m e n t, “ I am con- j cu ^ . —- he spoke very favorab ly o f Rom- j com edy by au d ien ces has R etu rn in g to his orurinal dis I o-rq * \a Gv ,a ,ld » “ ? h e D esert t n t ” ' ‘ I T he . recep tion ' f g , , , ' pro- . German Revolution Gave Two Artists to Texas ^ A l l A • , ___________ I C razy.” 1848 m ost b ea u tifu l op erettas the lan gu age and the m ost p erfect I other d ire cted .” A m ong ever ..!’^ i W litten,,<>ne .o f in i Herm an L u ngk w itz and R ich - 1 him. a id P etri, w hose p ain tin gs w ill be A nna, painted in T exas U nion d uring k un g exhibited The Surren d er o f S anta by H uddle and in the S ta te C apitol, con- th e ir I fi""8 * )at* B A * * f * * ™ by L ungkw itz en tire back­ t h e ground for the p icture of David is h un g across of th e p ortrait artist. the the hall th e R ound-U p, received , . _ a tten d in g the Germ an la m in g in Lurope. I hey b ecam e also painted friend s w hile A cadem y o f F ine A rts in D resden, j C rockett which In flam ed by from in G erm any, 1848 first taken part ing, but w hen failu re in ev ita b le, th e y decided to carry on the popular idea! o f and eq u a lity to a new land. b ecam e so *• , ■ they had at S an ta A nna. lib erty j b istory» ’ in stre et riot- ; th e revolu tion o f f I « T he w orks o f th ese tw o ar- i j fists are o f g r e a t v alu e to T ex a s in L ater the a f t e ™ oon, San* tour of liers w as conducted on a the cam pus. He w as im pressed w ith the b eau ty o f the U n iv er­ sity . H e sfdd “ I m issed all this, o f course. It w as grim traged y that m atured us at se v e n te e n .” VV hen “ The D esert S o n g ” wa? in to D allas the S ta te FAair the show cam e * produced at 1028, , . - , _ ■ ’ „ m odern stage sh ow s p resen ted at by Clara Bow, Eli the fa ir. In N ew York w here it th e doctrine *****• *** ■***-*■ *v*<» n m i c n I " in itial perform an ce the U n iv ersity and at tbe Casino T h eater, Sep tem b er, . . . . . . _______ .. 1926, was regarded as th e best I feu d , provoker at E ste lle M ayers, j opened, the , M • . . . . » . A ‘ . . I ,eCOrd o f a11 the ! corm>dV lea d > I T . 1 / . . I . I „ ...__ th ey s e t sail the work o f P etri, we I grad u ate c f L -.ike m any oth er Germ an em i- j patron o f the exh ib it, w rites, “ for I 1926, was in gran ts, for A mer- th e life o f the p ion eer p ortrayed and a ch ie v ed 465 p erform an ces | rem iniscent o f d esert sc en es ira, “ the land w here a man w as from lea v in g w ealth and a man and freed om w as a f a c t .” to all the e x ig e n c ie s o f fro n tier L u n gk w itz had m arried P e tr i’s in L u n gk w itz’s work, life sister, E lizab eth , so the group set snow -capped Ju n g- up as one hom e. T hey settled frau o f the F ath erlan d give place 1851 and w ere am ong the early to T ex a s lan d scap es as they w ere still roam ed settlers o f F redericksbu rg. ^ sec production sin ce “ Blossom T im e,” place as a p leasin g son g, T he b„ok is the work o f Q tto th eater. It ran up eig h tee n w eeks ; rn tAiCiigo ami m ade r e t o ld sta y s H arkach. O scar Ham mers! vin, and are th e authors of “ R ose M arie,” “ No, N o N a n e tte, “ Show . D etroit, C levelan d , S t. L ouis, F rank M andel. This lu xu ry or a record o f 52 w eeks in The cast at the fair fea tu r ed . 'new w e se e and K ansas C ity. th e ' the show. the Indians in T exas in their the fa m ily *“,A ' w hile and ----- I G O C in T* - - ’ . . triu m virate I P etri, who w as a victim o f I the p rairies.” the to cool fa scin a ted in p ortraits in the B ed el- l e f t ; S tatesm an : tu b ercu losis, fell ill w ith m alaria. Indians W hile the men w ere at work ttle field s one day, he attem p ted I spired vo bathe his fa c e n ales River th e rie fe ll in and w as d row ned. D y- t id e ap pearin g in g a the a g e o f 33, he enough w ork to m erit the nam e in a it circles. of m aster years, P etri. His Indians ra­ o f Lipan sta te m e n t fo llo w in g from S. E. G ideon, a ssociate pro- fev e r, j fesso r o f arch itectu re, in an ar­ in the A m erican “ His w on d erfu l d raw in g show s th e ch aracter, the locks o f stra ig h t th e w on d erfu l head In a- dress, the orn am en ts, the tex tu re worked photograp her, h avin g up . . the this p rofession to au gm en t his in­ so accurate com e. W h ile h ere, he p ictured the Sm ith- \\ aller and Shoal C reeks, the old son i an Inst little or som e* similar mill built at B arton S prings for- ‘ lu n a te to p ossess them , ev e n set- 1 8 /6 , and M ount B on n ell. th eir a rtistic m erit, studio on the north sid e o f the j T h ey are indeed e x c e lle n t s t u d io third floor in the old C apitol, in- o f th e life o f the A m erican Im • ••- * te. work w ith I diana ” voted L u ngk w itz o f the se lf-d y ed garb? everyd ay and b eau tifu l W. IL H uddle, who had hi? i tin g aside the Land O ffice taken L ungkw itz black hair, lif e — all that in stitu te w ould later in its e lf call in . u* m v u i i m i n a n m r u | ^ ; . “ The records in M orocco. In A l e ^ a n d e f t : ; B er- I s j f w ^ h "JX ^ K7 N ew York p layers B oat.” the original w ith which w orked. nice C laire, John Ehrle, a id Ber- nard G ranville w ere the leads in F oreign L egion, the p roduction. This m em bership show carried th e honors o f the a n d follow ed p reced en t which m ade for box sou th w estern o ffic e th eatricals. th f r e n c h D esert j S o n g ” is set in the .Sahara D esert I and the d esert fastn ess are a group o f b eau ti­ fu l girls rep resen tin g the sw ee t­ legion - 1 h earts and w ives of naires w ho are sum m er resortin g j in the Sahara. John R osen field , Jr., theatrical fo r The D allas M orning critic N ew s, review ed the m usical ro­ m ance in St. Louis, and attend ed M argo B on volet, played by C a r - 1 fair. the op en in g n igh t at rie M erle H atch, who is a ttract In his review , he recom m ended od to the h e r o , 'but u n w illin g to sta.tm ^ a ccep t him because o f his se em ­ Ii ing little know in g that terrib le Red Shadow in its p erfo rm a n ces, “ w as one of he N ew York ? fin e st. It com es to j th at m en aces the fo rt o f G eneral D allas is aw are without ap ology for an yth in g. It isn ’t a ; o f th e d u ality excep t a couple big attraction gone wrongj but a I pf natives anti the audience. This slig h test B irab eau . No one else as given j in g leth argy, I he D esert Song, C hief o f f u'r?V im pish is th e is the these f J the the the i f • * ..............................— V J Lloyd Davidson for Head Yell Leader First ch oice o f Jack Chev- k'ny, Jack G ray, and Charlie C oclea. • O O Only man in the race with U niversity yell leading e x ­ perien ce. “ I s y o a h s the D U N I A P, sub ? ” D u n lap H ats K e e l rnvive rn A t i s t i n a t GASTON-MERRITT A u s t i n H o t e l Bldg, ------- G O IN G T O C A I I F O R N I A ° n ~ W h at-to-see. No ob ligation . P . Q B . M O R K i s s ^ t h c p m p f e t fd “ r n n r C L A R K T R A V E L . S E R V I C E I * K r . T HO TEL CLARK, l-oa Angeles. Calif. * See Steck for P a r t y Bid*— Da n ee P r o g r a m * — P a r ty F a v o r * — In v ita tio n s , a n d d is tin c t iv e P r in t i n g ileged to hear and see it trana- lated into life on the stag** by a group of great and near-great | actors, and found that deep and testing tragedy a source of highest pleasure. in TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1934 T H E A T E R S featuring IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT” with Clark Gable and Claud­ ette Colbert, last times today at the Paramount. “ Rooney’s Gambols’* Pat Rooney and Pat III opens Wednesday for a three-day the P ara­ engagement on mount stage. “Jimmy the Gent” with James Cagney and Bette Davis will be the screen attraction. ‘BELOVED” with Gloria Stu­ now t h e art and John Boles through Wednesday at Queen. ‘FOOTLIGHT PARADE” with Jean Blonde!!, James Cag­ ney, Dick Powell, and Ruby Keeler opens today at the Hancock. * ‘PILGRIMAGE” with Heather Angel, Marian Nixon, Nor­ man Foster, and Henrietta drosman opens today for one day only a1 the Texas. R ev iew ed T o d a y inspirational Boles, is lovely and competent as the f o r many of her musician husband’s compositions. influence should Morgan Farley come next in line in the awarding of plaudits. He plays the part of the grandson of the musician, who in­ the musical talent which herits was apparently left out of the make-up of his lather, played by Eddie Woods. Juveniles who de­ serve honorable mention are Les­ ter Lee, who plays Carl Hausmann the as a boy, Jimmy Butler as and boy Charles, son of Carl Lucy Hausmann, and George Karnes as young Erie. , “ Beloved” introduces to t h e screen the romantic musical pic­ ture as opposed to the large help­ ings of light musical comedy that have been dished out so gener­ ously of late. It is one of the most genuinely interesting motion pic­ tures of the season, and is a re ­ markable demonstration the flexibility of the motion picture, for the story covers a period of nearly IOO years in a completely satisfying manner that is a con­ vincing tribute to the screen art. of in this Musk* lovers, especially, will be interested picture. But lovers of V e ry light entertainment will most certainly not appreci­ ate it. Estimate: B plus. — M S. Walter Cron kite the week end in Houston with his par­ ents. spent PAGE FIVE ■ '■■■■ •■■■■ — ----- Allan M. Brink of San An tonio, former student in the Uni­ versity, spent the week-end in Austin. Walter Meyer spent, the Week­ end at hi* home in Houston. John Ordain spent the week­ end a1 his home in Beaumont. S I G M U N D R O M B E f Bi ’S the Curriculum Conference, and July 23, 24 and 25, will be held at the college. Artist course numbers include “ Mr, Pint Passes By,” presented by Chicago Art Institute under the personal direction of Dr. Gres in, and the Brownell-Ka lay­ man number which was here last year. free admission < 'adsbud Caverns will be vis­ ited July 7, with special bus rates and to students making the trip. Picture show' and theater concessions will be made for students, as well as special golfing rates, the Fees amount to $15.50 each e don,. This the uni­ form State fee of $10, medical ce of $1.50, recreational fee of I, and the general deposit fund includes af S3, which is returnable, REPORTS TO BE P OSTED Mid-tm*m reports for students in rho College of Engineering will l>»* posted un the bulletin boards Wednesday, Dean T. U. Taylor announced Monday. MORROW TA LKS TODAY Dr. Marie Morrow, instructor of botany, will talk on present­ ing nature study to the child at the meeting of the Child Study the University Association Baptist Church ’ today IO o’clock. at af Bill Combs visited his parent in Cuero over the week-end. HANCOCK S TA RT IN G TODAY . . . Positively Two Days Only! FOOT JOUT loo ti w J A M I S C A 0 N 6 Y MOSY KI TLER D I C K f O W t i I J O A N B L O N D E i t ✓’’starts TOMO**® ON IHI <0 CROW” ,T AG* LAHO THt PRINCE o V/ mkh. or »»0 i***0* J T T gaw®ols •UMI* fA m00>'^ C ,v rob*-*41 pV..ORt-s ' Sin*10* \>ote'n* ’ LAST DAY! Clark GABLE Claudette COLBERT IT H A PP E N E D ONE NIG HT’* s c r e e n j a m £ S C A G N E Y in JIMMY Ht GENT’ GAVIS 'KHIN# W e d n e s d a y , A p ril 4 t h GREGORY GYM 8:15 o’CIock Admission prices: 35c, 50c, 75c and $1 presell t a i htj The University Light Opera Company nlu the Center Leaves eaves W H E R E V E R the finest tobaccos grow — in our ow n Southland, in T urkey, in Greece—all over the world, we gather the very Cream of the tobacco Crops for Lucky Strike. And that means wily the center leaves. N ot the top leaves—because those are under-developed — not ripe. N o t the bottom leaves — because those are inferior in quality — they grow close to the ground, are coarse, dirt-covered, sandy. T h e center leaves are the mildest leaves —they taste better and tanners are paid higher prices for them . I Lese center leaves are tile only ones used in m aking Luckies. T hen “ It’s toasted” — for throat protection. And every Lucky is fully packed w ith these c h o ic e to baccos— made round and firm, free from loose ends— that s why I dickies do not dry out. Naturally, L u ck ies are all-ways k in d to j o u r thro at. N OW S H O W INC /Sjfev m « ir ififfT WSwm A JO H N JJ B O L E S In th.- M u sica l E v e n t of 1 9 3 4 G L O R IA S T U A R T . § E ar*m u Only the Center Leaves—these are the Mildest Leaves i nu"—■■"■■« « ■" ■—■■■■ ............« .................................. .... ......... ■*■■ H e n r i e t t a C r o im a n N o r m a n F o s t e r M arian N ix o n . ■■<■ Copy? lf bt. 1VS*. TU* Anteri? u t TobftCot Cuupeay. ......... unum........... * Ti NQ F the top leaves — they "re under-developed — they are k ar ski taste better , N O T the b o t t o m Ic av c s — they're tn fe th r in q u a lit y Otars* and Handy I “ I t’s to a ste d ” tickles are all-ways kind lo your throat T H E D A I L Y T E X A N T U E SD A Y , APRIL 3, 1934 Official Ballot— I o f the faculty has charge of the program each week. The public is “ Resolved: That the P ow ers of the President Should be Increased a s a Matter o f S ettled P olicy,” The form er club will take the negative, will represent Athenaeum . W. and the latter affirm ative. Pressly S hafer was form ally voted Willie Garrett and Jerry M e A ffee I into the society. Thompson stated the (Continued From P a g e One) c a n d i d a t e s f o r w h o m y o u do n o t wi sh t o v ot e . 2. Bot h m e n a n d w o m e n v o t e in a l l races. P r e s i d e n t 1. John Bell 2. G. T. Hamblen V i c e P r e s i d e n t 1. Carlyle Hight 2. Paul W ittm an S e c r e t a r y I. Inez Granau C h a i r m a n , J u d i c i ar y C o un c i l 1. K raft Kidman 2, Lon Herbert Jud i c i ar y C o u n c il ( W o m e n ) (T h ree to be elec te d ; leave three nam es unscratched.) 1. Thelm a Kimball 2. Ann Bentley 3. Helen Mims 4. Katherine Archer 5. Elean or Trim ble 6. Grace Eyres J ud i c i ar y C o u n c i l ( M e n ) (T h ree to be e lec te d ; le ave three names unscratched.) 1. Lewis Dickson 2. Tom Currie 3. R. C. N ee ly 4. Jenkins Garrett 5. Lester Springer 6. Joe Barton 7. Duran Doak C a c t u s E d i t or I. Donald Markle Ca c t us A s s o c i a t e E d i t or I. John Pope T e x a n E di t or 1. Jay Hall 2, D. B. Hardeman T e x a n A s s o c i a t e E d i t o r 1. Nelson Fuller 2. Joe Storm R a n g e r E d i t o r R a n g e r A s s o c i a t e E d i t o r * 1. Worth Ware 2. Curtis Bishop 3. S tan ley Gunn 1. Bruce Collier 2. Joseph Dunn 3. Jesse Villarreal Yell L e a d e r 1. Lloyd Davidson 2. Frank Hubert 3. Dick Bruce Nor r i s T r o p h y 1. Bill Smith 2. A lex Cox 3. Pat A nkenm an I invited. H an d el’s “ Passa< a g lia ” will ! open the e v e n i n g ’s e n t e r t a in m e n t ,! > and will be follow ed by “ Passa- leaglia in C Minor” by Bach. The second number will be played by i the Philadelphia Symphony Or-1 o f i chestra under the direction Leopold Stokowski. This orchestra also will play the third number, “ F ugu e in G Minor” by Bach. Arthur Schnabel will play B e e ­ an in G ; t h o v e n ’s “ Concerto No. 4 numbers Major.” F our Mozart will be o ffe r e d ; from “ Don G iovanni” su ng by C halia­ pin, cham pagne son g from “ Don G iovanni” sung by Ezio Pinza, “ Marriage o f F igar o,” and “ The j Magic F lu te .” aria F ive E nter N am es For D . A . R. S ch olarsh ip F ive applications for the D augh ­ ters o f the American R evolution scholarship for w om en have been received, Mrs. Boyd W ells, ch air­ man of the com m ittee on awards, stated Monday. The scholarship w inner will be an nou nced during the first w eek o f May. • This scholarship has the annual value o f approxim ately $300. This j I sum covers the cost o f room and j board at the W om an ’s Building. I This organization has se t asid e I ami furnished a room for holder o f the scholarship the j in this j I dormitory. The com m itte e on award is corn- o f I posed o f Mrs. M. C. Turner Dallas, S tate re g en t of the D.A .R.; j II. Y. Benedict, president of the ! Mrs. W ells. Mrs. T urner I U niversity; Miss Lilia M. Casis, ! professor o f Romance la n g u a g e s;) is the I I recently elected S tate regent who , | succeeds Mrs. W. P. H. M el ad- j ; den o f Beaum ont. ---------------o --------------- S O C I E T I E S T O D E B A T E The first of a series of in ter­ society debates will be held next Monday night, April 9, it was a n ­ the nounced at the m ee tin g o f A thenaeum Literary S ociety M on­ day night, William Thompson, re- i porter, said. The which will take place b etw een the | Hogg D ebating Club and the A th- ' enaeum , w ill be on the q uestion: , debate, first --------------- o--------------- F acu lty P resen ts C oncert P rogram < & ££> F ea turin g musical numbers by They Did N ot ^ an(^e ^« Bach, B eethoven, a n d a n d Mozart, the second o f a series o f .e s s $ 1 0 DA ILY C holee of 36 l o o n to t w o * * * Rsttta, North C o p * °*4 tK* «- was a guest at the Chi Phi house derlieh, tutor or urn i S un day. in p sychology, an- nouneed Monday. S om e m em ber G A T E W A Y T O U R S 1 3 5 0 -C {Woodway N o w York City, N , Y. I Q phonograph con certs will be given O R G A N I Z E R S *** a FREE TRM> to Caroa* OI cath ................ at 8 o ’clock tonight in the P hysics Writ* for d* toili, Oi«o«iit*rt 0*p>. Build in g auditorium. Henry W an . n L * . ^ i A » I coaration!. X • i. ^ i i Have You Returned Your Proofs PAGE SIX Social Reforms Needed To End Depression, Says Editor BY J A M E S C R E N S H A W Editor, C o l l e g e N e w s S e r v i c e “ Wirt S u g g e sts Depression Be Cured B efore S o cia l Reform S ta r ts.” This paradoxial headline, d escryin g the alleged view s o f Dr. William A. Wirt, Indiana schoolm aster, who supposedly uncovered a plot of the “ Brain Trust'' to overthrow the governm ent, appeared in a recent edition o f a metropolitan newspaper. Dr. Wirt w as quoted as saying Presid ent Roosevelt's advisers should “ get us out o f the depression first and then bring up their social reform legislation .” ssbrrr— — = = = = = = = = = = Fascism , C o m m u n i s m In U. S.? No, S a y s P r o f r ♦ Of course, the “ brain tru ste es” ^ 1— have been snickering all along at the ridiculousness o f the situation, which, as far as can be d eter­ mined, is the result of a little joke th a t was played on the apparently h u m o rle ss I n d ia n a educator. H u m a n e S o c ie ty P r o t e s t s E x p e r i m e n t s ----------- :— — But now the whole country is snickering: For it d oesn ’t take a college p rofessor to figure out that it was social r e fo r m — in fact, a drastic dose o f social reform — ad­ ministered by Mr. Roosevelt which started to pull the country ou t of the depression. And any schoolboy (w ith the exception o f those study­ ing under Dr. Wirt ) can see that if we don’t proceed with social re­ form w e might as well forget there hs a co r n e r a r o u n d w h ich w e m ig h t I terns. find p r o sp e r ity . B E R K E L E Y , Calif., April 2.— Because o f protests from hum ane * groups. Dr. Robert Cornish, who has been con d uctin g exp erim en ts | at the U niversity o f C alifornia in an effort to revive dogs a fte r appa­ rent death, will h ereafter use pigs in his experim ents, he announced this week. “ We will use pigs— they seem friendless," he said. “ Besides, th ey more nearly resem ble hum ans in th e ir d ig e s tiv e and c ir c u la to r y aya­ Curing the depression without ; understand “ The public does not seem to that our m ethod o f social reform is like tryin g to cure killing dogs for exp erim en tatio n is a hangover by taking a drink: It that practiced no different than may work temporarily, but in the every day in the city pound. We en d do not believe there will be any ever. protest against ex p erim en tin g on hogs.” th e h e a d a c h e is w o rse th a n M a r r i a g e C o u r s e P r o v e s S ucce ssful Ballad— t h e nutritional, , w h „_ physiological " i " I , ? * (Continued From P age O n e) I ety o f the U niversity from 1925 until 1928, favors more m usical I activities on the campus, such as orchestras, bands, and choral or- J ion iza tio n s. “ I believe that m an y! ; students feel the n ecessity o f mu- : j sical contact not only as a diver- I I sion and relaxation but as an emo- j Fox, ' tional outlet.'’ Miss Nellie daughter o f the composer, was a j student in the U niversity in 1926. I Mr. Fox began the stud y o f the i piano at the age o f 8 in San A n - j t on to and finished his education I mr « ' u.mc, f *' C° l‘« * in Zurich. Sw t i e r and in Zurich, Switzerland. in ° f Music A fter several years of stud y N ew York, he ^ecame established i as one of the ou tstand in g writers o f the time. song , ~ i • In speaking o f his program to­ night, he said, “ My talent finds its highest expression in ‘The Hills of H om e,’ ‘My Heart is a S ilent i V iolin,’ ‘White in the Moon Long Road Lies, Tell Me,’ ‘S in gin g to Y ou,’ ‘The W anderer’.” the P. S. C halfant o f Los A n g e les LOS A N G E L E S , April 2.— Dr. El nest Carroll Moore, provost o f the U niversity o f California at Los Angeles, is not one of those who is w orrying the United S ta te s will becom e a Fascist or Communist state. fea r for Neither system would be a cc ep t­ able to the people of this country, he said this w eek, revealing that he was one of 60 educators w hose view s on C o m m u n ism were so u g h t by a newspaper syndicate. The American people would ob­ ject to Fascism because they do not like to be ordered about, he declared. “ T he P r e s i d e n t of th e U n ite d S t a t e s fo r a few days seem ed to be preceding as a Fascist dictator whim he ordered airplane contracts can celled,” said Dr. Moore. “ The American peo p le are almost u n a n i ­ mously behind him, but they were not behind him in t h a t a c tion , a n d a stern murmur went up that he w as not p roceeding by due process of law. “ By th e same token, th e r e is no likelih cod of C o m m u n istic c o n tro l in th e U n ite d S ta te s . C o m m u n ism is and p r o fe s s e s to be a f a c tio n a l form of g o v e r n m e n t. C o n s e q u e n t ­ ly, it is an appeal to violence. Its g e taw ay is revolution, which is the w o rs t of all p r e f a c e s to social o r ­ der. There have never been but t w o kinds o f governm ent. One is sell -government, and the other is regim entation. NEM LONDON, Conn., April 2. — C o n n e c tic u t College a d m i n i s t r a ­ th is w eek dec la re d tion officials in m a r r ia g e , now t h a t a c o u r s e in stitu tio n , b ein g o f f e r e d a t it has proved so s u c c e ssfu l th a t has won the a p p r o v a l of p a r e n t s as well as s tu d e n ts . th e is o f study a t t e m p t i n g The college “ Socialism c a n n o t pro m ise a n d “ The ideal governm ent, from my standpoint, would be to harmonize the claims o f the individual with those of society. to th e s u b je c t of m a r r ia g e as t r e a t a n d c o m p re h e n siv e ly , yet sim ply lucidly, as possible, a n d a c o u rse has been w o rk e d o u t which in­ cludes a pre-marita! p ro b lem s as w ell as a d j u s t m e n t s in m a rr ie d psychological, and , aspect.*- of r e p r o d u c ti o n , child de­ does not p ro m ise to be a n y t h i n g j v e lo p m e n t a n d c a r e , a c c o r d in g t other than a governm ent by poli­ i n a u g u r a te d ticians. place-holders and clerks, course, while certain portions and I cannot worse than a governm ent of clerks o f the train in g are directed by the home econom ies, psychology, a n d and regulations.” sociology d e p a r t m e n t s , Dr. D o ro ­ p h y si­ th e a H. Scoville, r e s id e n t cian, is in c h a r g e o f th e te a c h in g o f p h ysiolog ical a n d m edical a s ­ p ec ts of m a r r ia g e . C h i m p a n z e e L e a r n s V a l ue of M o n e y Presid ent Katharine Blunt. think of an yth ing i Dr. B lu n t h e r s e lf life , r , .. • , N E W H A V E N , Conn.. April _ -—H ow an ape— a ch im p a n z e e , to j the v a lu e be e x a c t— h as o f m oney d e s ­ cribed by P ro fessor Robert M. Y e r k e s o f the Y ale d e p a r t m e n t o f com parative psychology. le a r n e d this week was He said that exp erim en ts had been conducted with the use o f colored chips and autom atic m a­ chinery, which made it n ecessary for the anthropoid to perform c e r ­ tain duties in order to obtain the chips and then learn to use them in the m achine to “ b uy” food and delicacies. Several ch im pan zees are bein g e x p er i­ ^objected to a series o f m e n ts in “ high fin a n c e ,” he re­ vealed, and som e have learned to g u a g e the va lu es o f d ifferen t c o l­ ored chips, th e se being arranged so that a certain color will buy only a certain t y p e o f food. In than som e instances, also, more obtain on e ch ip is required to sp ec ific delicacies. F D R No. I A m e r i c a n , T h i n k J o u r n a l i s t s N E W YORK, April 2.— One hundred journal ism students of N e w York U niversity this w eek President unanim ously R oosevelt as the year’s most o u t­ sta nd in g figure, from the point of n ew s values. picked the biggest Two years ago, Mussolini was “ new s adjudged n a m e ,” and R oosevelt, then g o v ­ ernor o f N ew York, was not even m en tion ed a m on g leaders. Harbert Hoover, then is w a s listed fifth . This year he not am ong the first 20, ranking below Mae W est and Primo Car- nera. the In this year's list, 99 out o f IOO th e selected Hitler as second n ew s value*. T w o years ago he w a s ninth. in The stu d en ts decided Lindbergh has grown as a n ew s figure during the past two years, putting him in third place. He was tenth previ ously. Mussolini, the old leader, was dropped to fourth place, just a step ahead o f Mayor LaGuardia o f New York. D E V I L F I S H I N G B I G T H R I L L PALM BE AUH, Fla., Apili 2 — F o u r Yale U niversity students this week described the biggest thrill of their lives when they returned to Palm B<*ach a f te r harpooning a 300-pound devil fish off the coast They said they succeeded in la n d ­ ing the monster only a fte r a three hour battle. “ We hear a great deal about young a m o u n t of knowledge people o f to d a y have, how so p h -j i s o l a t e d they a r e ,” said Dr. S co­ ville. “ A c tu a lly , h o w ev e r, w h ile , hey a r e f r a n k in th e ir discussion j o f all m atters p ertain in g to mar - 1 r luge, in the really essential th in g s, especially sex relationships, they j are ignorant. “ Most o f them have gathered from their so-called k now ledge novels, ad vertisem en ts, and con­ fident and sophisticated friends, j “ Every girl w ants h e r marriage to be su cc essfu l and happy. It rarely occurs to her that it may ( be otherwise. She should be taught that success in marriage, like su c­ cess in any other career, will d e - ! p e n d largely on her e f fo r ts and the in telligence, p atience and fa ir­ ness with which she is prepared to m eet its d if f i c u l t i e s . ” P r i n c e t o n i a n F ig h ts W ilso n M e m o r i a l fo rm er PR IN C E TO N , N. J., April 2.— P r o p o sa ls to erect a m a rb le col- j umn to the m em ory o f Woodrow Wilson, of Princeton, as well as o f the United ; States, this week* met opposition ; o f The j on the part o f editors Daily P rincetonian, undergraduate newspaper. president to P r e s i d e n t Wilson In an editorial, the paper de- j j idea o f a mein in­ d a r e d that “ the ©rial deed beyond but the advisability and taste of the proposed arrangem ent is c r it ic i s m ,! artistic J possible ... The War Memorial and a mem ­ orial bench, which are near the pro p o se d site o f the Wilson mem* orial, already have m a n e d t h e spot, according the editorial, and the se ttin g up o f a new m on­ ument would be “ equivalent to re­ ducing one o f Princeton's g reatest memories to the statu s of a t r a f ­ fic policeman. to U I him self n ever was a believer Stating that President Wilson in “ useless m em orials” and doubt­ less would have preferred to be com m em orated by “ some project of direct value to human beings,” the editorial su ggested that a m o le re< eptable m emorial would be a new town library or the cleaning up of local “ slu m s.” *'Thi> would cost more than the shaft,” according to The Prince- onian. “ hut fin tin se day.- of b ii - ion-dollar budgets there is no one vho can say that the o f Woodrow Wilson's m emory can be and measured in m ere dollars value . president, ar^r ^ ut^!.lonf, T O F OR M M I L L S C O U N C I L O A K L A N D , Calif., April 2.— Form ation o f a special council to “ f arthel tin influence and u se f u l­ n ess of Mills C o l l e g e , ” the council t o be h e a d e d by former President Herbert Hoover, was announced tho- week by th* college. Hal l tor T e x a n Edi t or | IOWA E D U C A T O R D I E S BL. i I ULE, April 2 — The edu- atioiial world this week mourned he death o f Dr. Thom as Huston vlacbride, p resid en t em eritus of the U niversity o f Iowa. He died rn a local h o sp ita l at the age of 85. He headt^l from 1914 to 1916. the university It is necessary that the pictures for the class sections of THE CACTUS for 1934 he sent to the engraver at once. There are s till some few stu­ dents who have not returned their proofs to the studio and made their selection of a picture. This must be done AT ONCE! These pictures must be selected, and if the proofs are not returned now the staff of T H E CACTUS will be forced to select your picture for you. THE CACTUS “ T h e book o f T e x a s ” ■ H e a d EXTENDED Because of the Unusually Large N um - her of Students Who Applied for Sit­ tings Monday, W e Have Decided Extend FOR 2 M ORE D A Y S through MONDAY and TUESDAY April 2 and 2 On These Two Days: Large 8 x 1 0 Portraits regular $ 3 .0 0 v a l u e s ...........................................^ J I C k I Frames— 8 x 1 0 size regular price $ 1 . 5 0 .......................................... ^ Coloring, usual price $ 2 . 5 0 .............................................. 6 A pplication P h otos regular price $ 1 . 5 0 .......................................... aga r n 6 of the N ew A utograph P h otos, regular price $ 1 . 5 0 ........................ M inatare*— Picture, F rame, T inting— each f o r ....................................... . . S tu d io op en s at 8 a, rn. — C lo ses at 7 p. rn. C O M E E A R L Y A N D A V O ID T H E R U S H A deposit will hold any order at these prices until April 15th, but orders MUST BE PLACED ON ONE OF THESE DAYS. NO ORDERS A C C E P T E D B Y PIIONE H ere is a real op p ortu n ity to get that picture to g ive M otlier on M oth er’s D a y or to g iv e or send friends here and at h om e. D o n ’t pass this up. Pa ralta Studios OF TEXAS, I ne. 2 5 1 0 G uadalupe (P aralta B ld g.) Dial 2-0258 C e r t i f i c a t e di s c ount * a n d n e g a t i v e s of p i c t u r e s ma d e f o r t h e B l u e - b o n n e t s e c t i o n of th e C a c t a s not g o o d on this spe ci al o f f e r . Classified Ad Section COACHING P R I V A T E S P A N I S H C o a c h i n g b y n a t i v e g r o u p < ii i* se n . W r y I t o r e s . — i n d i v i d u a l nr r a t e s , P r o f . ("ail r e a s o n a b l e 2 - 3 7 0 2 f ro n t SI t o 1 2 . MISCELLANEOUS I PA N ( ’A S H I a l s o l o a n m o n e y o n f o r s u i t * a n d o v e r c o a t s . s u i t s o r a n y ­ I., L a v e s , P a w n b r o k e r , t h i n g o f v a l u e . 2 1 7 E a s t S i x t h . W e ’re M o vi n g Apr i l I to 2 3 3 2 G U A D A L U P E ST. B e t t e r S e r v i c e — B i g g e r S a v i n g s H A G E ’S Sc Sc 10c S T O R E ’ LOST A N D FO U N D LOST— Chi P h i p i n . F i n d e r p l e a s e n o t i f y J i m m y H Kit a a,-ti a t C h i P h i H o u s e . P h o n e (ITOH. K E W A K O. __ __ ____ ROOMS FOR RENT S i l t t i ' L D y o u b e m o v i n g w i l l f i n d n i c e r o o m BO7 W e s t 2 4. 2 - 2 0 2 4 . f o r t h e fir-*t y o u t w o b o y s a t _________________ ROOMS W A N T E D S I N G L E w o m a n w a n t s itiK room for $ 1 2 . 0 0 or listht h o u s e k e e p - le s s . M u s t be desir ab le . A d d r e s s B o x 1 9 2 7 -X , U n i v e r ­ s it y S t a t io n . B u sin ess D irectory CAFES WlSfMPS Picnic -Lunches S a n d w i c h e s — p o t a t o chi ps and s al ad— o l i v e s —p ic k l es —■ i ce t e a — c o o k i e s . For 2 or IOO Dolphin Grill P h o n e 3 3 9 8 is " Y o u O u g h t a B e RECORDS I H E L A T I* ,S T G u y L o m b a r d o r e c o r d i n g in P i c t u r e * " a n d a t “ L i t t l e D u t c h Mill,'* H e a r J. R . J U K E D M U S I C C O ., 8 0 5 C o n g r e e . TYPEW RITERS T y p e w r i t e r s , A d d i n g M a. T u n ** C a l c u l a t o r s , S a l e s . R e n t a l s , R e p a i r * T Y P E W R I T E R E X C H A N G E t o d a \ it 1 1 0 t a r t T e n t h S t . P h o n e 2r- 8 2 3 3 B u sin ess D irectory CLOTHING H I G H E S T ( ' A S H P K K E S p a id o n d ha nil c l o t h i n g . $ 1 S h o e r , c o a t s , h a t s , a n y t h i n g p u r c h a s e d . 4 1 7 E . 6 t h . P h o n e 3 7 6 2 . f o r s e c ­ t o $ 8 f o r s u i t s . v a l u a b l e DA N C IN G S P E C I A L — $ 2 . 5 0 f o r s l e s s o n s in B A L L ­ R O O M . T A N G O . T A P E x e r c i s e c l a s s m i ­ la d i e s a n d i n c l u d e s K A I , L E T . T A P , A C R O B A T I C S . C l a s s e s f o r c h i l d r e n . A N ­ N E T T E D U V A L S C H O O L O F D A N C I N G , n e w K . C . H a ll . HI M W e s t 1 4, 2 - 3 8 5 4 . LAUNDRIES This Number, 3702 O P E N S A D I R E C T I d N E T O T U B H O M E S T E A M L A U N D R Y S t u d e n t R a t e # PLUMBERS E. R A V E N - s i n c e 1 8 0 0 , q u a l i t y p l u m b i n g l a w n muwt-rs s h a r p e n e d , g a r - t e n h o s e r e p a i r s , n e w l a w n m o w e r s . 1 4 0 3 L a v a c a . P h o n s 6 7 * 3 . r e p a i r s ,