ORGANIC CH EM ISTRY SU BJEC T OF T A L K B Y B A IL E Y TO N IG H T Lecturer Benedict Names Miss Terrill As Union Director Board of Nine Members W ill Direct A ffairs Of Union Building Plan Committees R egents to H ear Body’s W orking Program A t May Meeting r Miss Ruby Terrill, dean o f w o­ men, was appointed as the second faculty the representative Texas Union board of directors W ednesday by I>r. ll. Y. Benedict, president of the University. This appointm ent com pletes the mem­ bership of the board. on The nine members o f the board are: o f and Ralph d oeth, elected by the ex ­ e c u tiv e council of the E x-Students’ [Association for a term two [years, John A. McCurdy, secre­ ta r y of the E x-Students’ Associ­ ation; V. I. Moore, dean o f stu- id tn t life ; to serve as an ex-officio H em b er, the president the H r r e ta r y o f the Students’ A sso c i-1 Mtion, Hill H odges and Catherine H e a l, both to be ex-officio mem- hters, Charles [Lockhart, Arthur Duggan, and [Frances Kirk, appointed by the [president o f the Students’ A sso­ c ia tio n with the approval of the [assem bly, and Miss N eal, fit the phree students, one is appointed [for a term o f two years and two Hor a term of one year, and each [succeeding year one student will be appointed for two years and lone for one year. students, three P r e s i d e n t S e r v e s a s C h a i r m a n The president of the Students’ dissociation is to serve as chairman mf the board of directors, the sec- j [retary of the Students’ Associe [tion as vice < hail m an, and the pinion m a n a g e r as se c re ta ry . The board of directors is to di­ rect the a ffairs o f the union and |lh e Union Building, subject to the counsel and ap proval of the Board lo f Regents. I t will have the power Bo make and enforce house rules governing the use of the building, provided such rules do not super­ cede U niversity rules. It will rec-! fcmmend to the Board of Regents, j ■ or appointm ent by th e R egents, Bhe union manager, and fix his salary. It will prepare the annual [budget for the support for the [Union Building and its activities, md will regulate the activities of nembers, guests and organizations pn the Union Building. he manager is to be the sta ff [officer generally responsible for [the Union Building and its pro­ g r a m activities. He shall be ex- |o ffid o a member of all union com- [m ittees without a vote. He is to [hire all the clerical assistants and [janitors. C o m m i t t e e s t o B e A p p o i n t e d The program of activities to be conducted by the union is to be divided into five phases, with a union com m ittee appointed to plan For and oversee the activities un­ der each head. These union eom- |m ittees include a house com m it­ tee. to be in general charge of the furnishings and building and its the the rules, nforcem ent o f fiance com m ittee, to be respon­ sible for all regular dances, proper :onduct of dances, orchestra con­ tracts, and in control of the build­ ing during dances, the social a f ­ fairs com m ittee, to prepare a cal­ endar o f social affairs, arrangc- (Continued on Page Two) around the perip w ith b i l l i a r d t h e B E T T Y (BO OP) BOOTH seem s to know how to handle men, at last, that’s what, they say. The dirt today is on HORTON SMITH and CONRAD FATH. Ask them what they found in tho back seat of H orton’s car the night of !fab Callaway’s dance? H ere’s a bouquet for KAY is one RANDALL, we hear she well gal. And today’s “ that w ay” couple in s is ts o f CATHERINE WH1T- MAR and BOB WILLSON . . . . ’ower to them! BILL CONNERS says “ It is rather convenient to play the part of a gigolo. We seldom have such jpportunities back home in M assa­ chusetts.” BINYON ELIZABETH has earned a new song from DAVID TABOR. T hey’ve “ Got the World on a String” . . . . C o u n s e l t o P o l i t i c i a n s Gather ye rosebuds while ye may, Old time is still a-flying The council that presides today, Tom orrow will be dying.” Bailey to Deliver Lecture Tonight At Garrison Hall First Talk w ilT D e a l W ith Organic Chem istry Im portance Public Invited Petroleum to Be Main T ext O f Second Lecture Friday Night Dealing with certain chemical processes in the vegetable king­ dom, Dr. J. R. Bailey, professor of organic chemistry in the U ni­ versity and research lecturer for the current session, will speak on “The Biological and Industrial Im­ portance of Organic Chem istry” Thursday night at 8 o’clock in Garrison Hall auditorium. His talk will be general in scope and will in non-technical be presented layman can language which the understand. Dr. B ailey will give a second lecture Friday night at 8 o ’clock in Garrison Hall on “ Petroleum as a Possible Source of Organic Interm ediates.” Both lectures are under the auspices o f the research professor­ ship com m ittee. Each year for the past tw elve sessions, a professor has been awarded the research pro­ fessorship. is This granted an entire year to make investigations, and at the end of the year, he delivers one or more public lectures, Dr. Killis Camp­ bell, professor of English and mem­ ber o f the research professorship com m ittee, said. professor as such T o E x p l a i n L i f e C y c l e Dr. B ailey’s talk Thursday night will include an explanation o f the j life cycle, interde- j involving an pendence of animal and plant life , the history of the well-known vital products chlorophyll, | haemoglobin, adenalin, ephedrine, j thyroxine, insulin, glucose, and starches, and the selection of s e v - 1 oral alkaloids— cocaine, quinine, ; morphine, and strichnine to exem ­ plify the m anifold contributions j o f the plant kingdom to m edicine, i Several of the more important or­ syn ­ ganic m edicines which are thetic products and not o f natural occurence will be reviewed. Am ong recent developm ents organic chem istry the role o f carbon as the initial material in the produc­ tion of a number o f valuable in­ explained term ediates will briefly. A long with lecture will be shown a collection of syn­ thetic dyes and dyed fabrics. the be in Dr. Bailey was appointed last spring to the research professor­ ship o f the U niversity and has been engaged in extensive inves­ tigations in organic chem istry. He spent several w eeks in Germany last summer in connection with his research work and is contin­ uing his work here. The present research professorship com m ittee is composed o f professors who have at some tim e in the past held the place. The members are Dr. M. B. Porter, professor o f pure mathem atics; Dr. E. C. Barker, professor of American history; Dr. Morgan Calloway Jr., profes­ sor o f English; Dr. Campbell; Dr. Frederick Eby, professor of his­ tory and philosophy o f education; Dr. E. J. Lund, professor of zool­ ogy; Dr. R, L. Moore, professor o f pure m athem atics; Dr. IL J. M ueller, professor of zoology; and Dr. J. T. Patterson, professor of zoology. P e t r o l e u m D i s c u s s e d In the second lecture by Dr. Bailey a discussion o f petroleum will be o f first importance. He will review the present day ac­ tivity in the investigation of or­ ganic compounds. How petroleum can supply not only many o f the substances, now produced exclu­ sively from coal tar, hut how pe­ is destined to open up troleum organic entirely new field s chem istry will be explained. The talk will be o f a popular nature and the public is invited to attend. in 2 4 0 F ile P etitio n s For E x a m in a tio n s P etitions to take foreign lang­ uage exam inations were presented by 240 students at the R egistrar’s o ffice W ednesday, the final day for filin g petitions. The exam inations will he held Saturday, May 13. The place of the exam inations will be announ­ ced later in the week, Dr. C. A. Swanson, adjunct professor o f Ro­ mance languages, said W ednesday. All students in the College o f Arts and Sciences are required to language exam ina­ pass foreign tions before receiving degrees. Any student who has finished two in a foreign numbered language is eligible for the exam ­ ination, courses Dr. J. R. Bailey, professor of organic chemistry and research the current professor during long two session, will deliver lectures in Garrison Hall audi­ torium tonight and Friday. The lectures will deal with Dr. Bai­ ley’s field o f work, organic chem istry. Musical Groups To Give Concert May 18 at Gym Four Cam pus O rganizations Presented in Joint Perform ance The four major musical organ­ izations of the campus will give a combined concert for the first time in the history o f the U niver­ in sity Thursday night, May 18. G reg ory Gymnasium. The four groups a re the Men’s Glee Club, the Girls’ Glee Club, the Longhorn Band, the U niversity Or­ chestra. and Selections by the Men’s and Girls’ glee c l u b s , and a selection by the band will be featured on the program. One number will be, sung by the combined glee clubs, accompanied by tin1 orchestra. by Selections will “Hail, include from W agner’s Bright A bode,” “ Tannhauser,” by the two glee clubs accompanied by the orches­ tra; R ubenstein’s “ Angelic Dream” and O’Hara’s “ Viking Song” by the Men’s Glee Club; “ I Love violin obligato and T hee” with T oselli’s the “ Rimpianto” G irls’ Glee Club. Other vocal se­ lections w ill be solos and quartet numbers by members of the two glee clubs. The band will play “The Open Mirror,” by Tobani. This concert wall take place of the regular combined concert by the M en’s and Girls’ glee clubs and will conclude the appearances of the two clubs for this school year. Both organizations have made trips this year and this con­ cert was planned by the ir respec­ tive m anagers to end their work. Shurtleff GiI ve s Lecture S e r i e s Form er Student T a l k s O n M odern A rt Miss Stella S h u rtleff, art in- lerpreter and a graduate of Kidd- Key College and the U niversity, will deliver four lectures begin­ ning Friday, May 19, through Tuesday, May 23, a t the Driskill H otel, Miss Fannie Ratch ford of the A m o Art Institute, said W ed­ nesday. These lectures are pri­ marily to increase the interest in art and an opportunity is extend­ ed to everyone that wishes to a t­ tend. o f A fter leaving Institute and the U niversity, Miss S h u rtleff studied art in the Chicago Art in Columbia U niversity, Miss Ratch- She has been ford explained. the Houston Art secretary League and a member of t h e Texas Fine Arts Association. Since 1923, Miss S hurtleff has been actively engaged in the work of an art critic, and has lectured on instances. this subject lectures have been announced as follow s: “ The Art Approach to A rt” ; “ Decorative Possibilities of a Flat S urface” ; “ P ossibilities of E x­ pression Open to Pictures” ; and “ Synchronizing, Expressive a n d A esthetic E lem ents.” in many The subjects of the Each lecture will be illustrated with art sketches, some of which various have been printed newspapers and m agazines in the United States. in All w ishing to attend t h e s e ta lk s . should make reservations with Miss Josephine Theis, Miss R a t ch ford, or any other m em b er o f the A m o art group. AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, MAY l l , 1933 Plan to Put School Funds On Per Capita Basis Considered the support o f A plan o f allocating State funds for the S ta te ’s higher educational institutions on a per capita basis was considered W ednesday by the free co n fer­ ence com m ittee appointed to ad­ just d ifferen ces between the two houses on the general educational appropriation bill for the next bi- enium. The plan, which was looked upon as a basis for compromise between the two houses, will be studied for several days before final ac­ tion is taken on it. O fficials of the S tate teachers’ colleges have been instructed to report to the com m ittee the per capita expendi­ tures during the last two years, which figu res will be used as a basis o f comparison for the appro­ priations as approved by the re­ spective houses. The Senate voted to reduce ed u ­ appropria­ institutions’ cational tions by tw enty-five per cent and sum them on a lump allocate basis. The House bill reduced ap- j propriations by approxim ately 40 per cent and retained the strict j in force for several j item ization years. The plan discussed by the com ­ mittee would involve a determ ina­ tion o f the amount per student to be allowed by the Legislature for the respective schools and then a determ ination o f the anticipated | enrollm ent for the next two years. W ith these factors determ ined, it was further discussed perm itting their own j the schools to draft item ization, w i t h i n total the amount to be allowed, which item ­ ization would be w ritten into the It was argued appropriation bill. that such a plan could be used ais a basis o f compromise betw een the ! House and eSnate. The free conference com m ittee did not m eet Wednesday night, as the Senate was in session. Student Officers Take Pledges At Meeting fonight New Assembly Members Sw orn in During A nnual Cerem onies O fficers o f the. new Students’ Assem bly w ill be sworn in today, at 7:15 o ’clock instead o f Friday, May 12, as was announced at the Students’ Association Allan Shivers, Students’ Assem bly, nesday. Cerem onies will be held in the o ffic e s o f the Students’ I A ssociation, in the Main Building, i The m eeting will be turned over ; banquet, i president o f the I said Wed- j im m ediately to the new o fficers after they are installed. As all business o f the assem bly has been practically com pleted, the new as­ sem bly will not hold a long m eet­ ing. installed O fficers to be are Hill H odges, president; Ben A. Parkinson, vice president; Cather­ ine Neal, secretary; Jack Gray, chairman o f the Judiciary Coun­ cil; B etsy Bentley, Dorothy Shelby, and Blossom Bayans, wom en’s representatives; Jack Brannon, Edward Graham, and Lewis Dick­ son, m en’s representatives. 0.----------------- Hillel Foundation Presents P l a y s Education Library Conducive to A ’s in the library, If the influence of librarians has any e ffe c t upon those who .students study who come to the Education li­ brary in Sutton Hall should make good grades. All the mem­ bers of the sta ff are Phi Beta Kappas. Ruth Turley was elected this spring, Marian Seiders and Alice Spillmann were elected in 1932. Mary K ale Parker and A ileene Sw afford were elected in 1930. Patterson T a l k s On Collectivism At Fort Worth Advocates Socialization Of Medical W ork By Doctors Dr. C. P. Patterson, chairman of the department o f governm ent, is quoted by the Fort Worth Star- Telegram as having told the con­ vention o f the State Medical A sso­ ciation Tuesday that “ This new deal, announced but never ex ­ plained, looks to me like state so­ cialism .” Dr. Patterson enumerated the three form s o f collectivism — So­ cialism , Fascism, and Communism, — and said there was a drift or tendency toward collectivism . “ We see today,” he said, “ a Go to Texas Fund P r o c e e d * o f F n t e r t a i n m e n t p e r io d ° f grC at d ° u b t as to lh i“ ‘‘f ' f c .n t e r t a m m e n t fectiveness of parliamentary gov­ r r o c e e d s o r ernm ent. We have seen its failure to m eet the situation in England. W e have seen its death warrant signed at W ashington recently. A l­ most as sure as I am standing here, I believe you will see presently a national economic council to look after— as the P resident says, ‘to cooperate w ith’— big business,” The dramatics com m ittee of the B ’nai B’rith H illel Foundation will present a group o f one-act plays Thursday night at 8 o’clock at the Curtain Club auditorium, Rab­ bi S. IL Baron director of the foundation, said W ednesday. The plays will be presented under the supervision o f Martin Hirseh and Gladys Garonzik, co-chairmen o f the dram atics com m ittee. The pro­ ceeds from the plays will be given toward fund, the Texas H illel Rabbi Baron added. Dr. Patterson, while warning of the drift of the governm ent toward one o f the forms o f collectivism , declared that he stood for all the individualism that could be e f f i­ cient. F o r I n d i v i d u a l i s m The cast for the first play, “ B e­ hind the C urtain,” includes H ar­ riet Schoem ann, Arthur Berw akl, Gerald Gordon, Frances Levin Michael Charney, and Mose Ho-.h- man. “ The Trap” will be presented I y Frances Levy, Helen Ann Garb, Albert Levy, and Herbert Rosen­ thal. The follow ing will take parts in “ A P erfect B utler” : Florence VNolf. Harold Eichenbaum, and Boaz Leon Brandmarker. H arriet Schoenm ann, Morris j Morrison, and Bernard R eiser are ! directing the plays. ------ o------------- - C ran b erry to S h o w S u rgical P ictu res “ When you destroy the individ­ ual, you destroy the greatest thing ever created and the m aterial o f which society is composed. “ In a world drifting toward col­ lectivism ,” Dr. Patterson said, “ there are three roads open for the salvation of the medical pro­ fession .” One he described as the expansion of governm ent medical work; the second as the social­ ization of medicine on the initia­ tive o f the doctors them selves so that the demand for governm ent service will decrease. The third, he enumerated as compulsory sick­ ness insurance— a form o f state medicine. He advocated that the physicians seek to adopt the sec­ ond o f the courses outlined. President J lie W eather Forecast for Th urn. lay: Cloudy and unsettled. No. 190 Growth of Texas Rangers T raced In Talk by Webb Study in Frontier Defense Is Subject Of Lecture Tells History Nature and Functions Of Organization O utlined In a talk on tho T ex as Ranger a< a study in f ro n tie r defense, Dr. W. I*. W ebb, associate p ro fesso r of history in the University, briefly traced the evolution of the force, giving an idea of its c h a ra c te r in each stage of T exas history, in his lecture W ednesday in G arrison * Hall. He pointed ou t how the n a ­ ture and function- of the o rg an iza­ tion changed with the needs of tho I Sta te , * Dr. W ebb is an a u th o rity in his­ tory, having w ritte n a book en- j titled “ The G re a t Plains,” which I has b een nationally recognized as ; a contribution to the h i s t o r y of the West, and which won for him is the Loubat prize. This prize aw arded by Columbia U niversity I every five years for the best con­ tribution in the fields of a nthro- j po’n g y , ethnology, ; geography, history, num ismatics, and philology. archaeology, In his talk, Dr. W ebb m entioned the f a c t that more has been w rit­ ten a bout the R angers th an a n y ! other subject, in Texas history. Al­ though this su b je c t has slender foundation, its wide human in te r­ est has ca u g h t and held the p u b ­ lic fancy by the rom antic fig u re s I described by m any authors. I n d i a n s G i v e T r o u b l e Dr. Fred Mason Bullard, above, associate professor of geology and m ineralogy, Tues­ day night was elected president of Sigma Xi, honorary scientific fraternity for graduates. Bullard Elected Head of Graduate Scientific Group New Members of Sigma Xi W elcomed At Banquet Dr. F. M. Bullard, associate professor of geology and mineral­ ogy, was elected president of Sigma Xi. honorary graduate sci­ entific fra te rn ity , at a m eeting of that organization Tuesday night at the University Commons. Dr. H. L. Loo h to. associate professor of chemistry, was elected vice ; resi- dent. in “ Texas, at the beginning of ifs occupation, was half forest a n d half (.pen country. The e astern j half was occupied by a reasonably I peaceful race of ag ric u ltu ra l I n- N e w l y elected members t>: t h e dians who offered only minor prob­ organization who were wok* •od t h e white people. The lems to at the banquet are: S. W. Buhls, western half was settled by the director o f the State Hyaenic Lab­ Comanche Indians with whom the oratory ; Vernon Schuhardt, assist­ Rangers had to dealy mainly. And ant lr, the State Hygenic Labor­ to the southwest were the M exi­ atory; IL B. Glass; Sidon Harris cans who also caused the people trouble. Texas therefore has been Jr., tutor in physics; {.eta M. the scene of the conflict o f three H enderson, instructor in botany; groups of people. In this we find Mrs. Pauline Y. Hoglund, tutor in the key which explains the turbu­ botany; Lucien La Cosie, tutor in lent character of the State. As physics; Elizabeth, Moore, tutor each of these groups developed in botany and bacteriology; W. G. warriors, the Texans had to learn zoology; Moore, instructor to use the horse to protect them- tu w l 1U John Jayton Murchison, tutor in utrey I). Potter, t u - 1 •se^ve^ against the mounted guards. chem istry; Aul tor in chemical , T ° m eei the Comanches and ■a1 engineering, and their allies, and later the Eula W hitehouse, tutor in botany j Mexicans, the Texans created an and bacteriology. ai me (I force. When the ta volution N ew ly elected j was fought, three or four groups of the Rangers were organized. But after it was over, the Plate (Continued on Page Two) hers are Elsie Bodeman, zoology'; W. G. Clark, zoology; Gleen Mau­ rice Conklin, physics; Larkin Earl Deacon, physics; Lavinia Helen Drake, zoology; Virginia D uff, chem istry; Otto Gerbes, chemistry; Robert Greenwood, physics; R ich­ ard Shelton Justiss, engineering; David MeKnight Jr., chemiatry; Tom Smith Perrin, chemistry; Ru­ ne! Sanchez Diaz, mat bemat! Oliver Ii si« )Ke, |.hv ir s Th..oh D e a n G iv e s A n n o ta t io n s mire I , Stack, mathematical e n - j gingering; Wilson Stone, zoology; I ou. e But m», zoolog . U"'r the bami“W I)r- * ; Lane F enton o f the U n i v e r s i t y Hildebrand Back From Washington A t Law M eeting associate m ein -1 ' 11 o f then Private Hearings Planned in Deiss, O’Brien Disputes Faculty Discipline G roup To Consider Cases Two Appeals Charges Brought Against Judiciary Council Considered To decide on the* procedure that would be used in the hearing of the appeal of the Chilton O’Brien case from the Judiciary Council, faculty discipline c o m m i t t e e the met yesterday afternoon in the o ffice of the Dean of Student Life with interested parties. By mutual consent of both in­ terested parties the faculty dis­ cipline com m ittee voted to hear the case without the usual custom of a student sitting in as one of . This action was the com m ittee taken because o f the d ifficulty of finding a student who is not in some way prejudiced. W"ith O ’Brien, the accused, and Tom F in n e g a n , Jr., who is b rin g ­ ing charges a gain st O’Brien, the f a c u lty discipline com m ittee has agreed that two counselors for each stu d e n t will be ad mitt od to the h earing to aid in b rin g in g out the fa c ts in th e case. P o o l l o B e P r e s e n t As ch arges have been bro u g h t ag a in st the Ju d ic ia ry Council for overstepping their jurisd ic tio n in the O’Brien-Deiss a ffa ir, Jo e Pool, ch airm an of the* J u d ic iary C oun­ cil, will be asked to be p re se n t a t the trial. It was decided t h a t the c o m m it­ tee would p e rm it the use of th e record which was kept during the Ju d ic ia ry Council h earing plus any additional calling of w itn e sses and oth e r testim ony th a t the com m it­ tee deemed essential. N ot only wilt the discipline com­ m ittee sit as an appellate court in the O’Brien case which came be fore the J u d ic ia ry Council, bu t since the decision on the J a y Deiss case has been appealed, the disci­ pline com m ittee will go into th a t case also. Both cases will be heard sep a­ rately; however, it was the opin- j ion o f the com m ittee W ednesday J that a decision on the O’Brien case would be withheld until th e com ­ m ittee had heard the Deiss case. H e a r i n g * N o t O p e n The hearings held by the f a c ­ ulty discipline com m ittee are not open to the public. The usual is to ; practice o f the com m ittee make their decisions, announ ce the punishment if such as assessed, b u t not the name of the person found guilty. A ctu al h ea rin g of the O ’Brien case will begin today. No report will likely be made until both cases have been h eard. -------------- o-------------- Beta Alpha Fsi Gives Banquet to Hear Business G roup A ccountants Talk I. P. Hildebrand, dean of the School of Law, returned Monday from Washington, I). C., where tent} annual the he attended meeting o f the American Law In- -titute, and presented th< Texas annotations to “The Restatem ent o f the Law o f Contracts,” which he prepared, to Dean Herbert F. the Pennsylvania I Goodrich o f I School of Law o ’ Talks by A. C. Tt , -! California gave a talk on “Paleo- of tho Waco, George A r m i s t w d ’o f u o u i i ton, ami Dr. II. Y. Benedict will j be fe a tu r e s o f the pro g ra m to be . given a t the an n u a l ban q u e t Beta Alpha Psi, h o n o ra ry and ! professional business . f r a t e r n i t y . £ h l e r » W i l l A d d r e s s Thursday at 7 A m erican room Hotel o’clock in the P a n - the Driskill , ta ry o f Sigma a i , said Wednesday. of J ’I""",'," V T ' L e," r n ' •• v t ' ^,1 Dr ..f’ u ; , ' of “ . i ° i- Law Institute E n gin eerin g S o ciety V. M. Ehlers, State Mr. Uplegcr, a certified public is p r e sid e n t o f one la rg e st a c c ou ntin g firm s is also The purpose of the American to restate the sanitary common law’ of the United States, e n g i n e e r , will speak on the r e ‘on Dean Hildebrand explained. An struction finance program to tho the m eeting representatives from American Society o f Civil Engi- every state in the United States a c countant, I of the in Waco. Mr. A rm istead I a certified public account and is neers at their m eeting, which will I were present. J tim author o f numerous articles he held Thursday, May l l , at 7 J The restatem ent o f agency was which have appeared in the Jour- o’clock in I Ral municipal auditing. He the installation system now used in Highway Department. the old Engineering completed, and discussions w’ero A ccounting on county and Building 202, E. W. Johnson an I given to tentative drafts Oil pro­ torts, Dean of the accounting! A report will be given by Fred I Hildebrand added. Discussion,, were also en te red about an en­ denver to cl tie the law apply rig to stock and cash dividends where stock is owned by a life te n n a n t and a re m an d e rm an in to rts, D ean H ild eb ran d concluded. the State Thompson and WL C. Ruby on the convention which was so ciety ’s held in Galveston Mav 5 and •>. Final business of the society will be discussed at tho meeting. T alk s P lan n ed For F un eral R ites H eld For A lv in T h om son supervised j nounced. trusts, and party, o — — — - -0- PICTURES PRESENTED G o v ern m en t G roup E lects T en M em b ers Dr. Howard Cranberry, local physician and surgeon, will pre-1 sent a series o f moving picture j film s dem onstrating several surgi- ; cal operations as performed by! him at Brackenridge Hospital in j Biology Laboratory 12 Thursday; night, May l l , at 7:30 o’clock. to invitation attend the An show ing is extended to all pre­ medical students of the U niver­ sity and to any other interested persons. Dr. Cranberry is being presented through Alpha Epsilon ja ff Delta, honorary pre-medical fra ­ ternity. S O C I E T Y T O M E E T Ashbel Literary Society will m eet today at 5 o’clock in Wo­ men’s Gymnasium 4, Virginia Nalle, president of the society, N ew ly announced W ednesday. elected o fficers will be installed at the m eeting. Ten members were elected by Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary govern­ m ent fraternity, at an initiation banquet held at the University (Tub Wednesday at 7 o ’clock, Joe Ray, president, said W ednesday. The new members are Frank Ray­ burn, Martin Casey, Mrs, W illie John, Curtis L. Clark, Frances S. ; Bogle, Frank Barton, Evelyn Ratz- » Mrs. Dorothy Peckham, V ic­ tor Ravel, and W ickliffe Fisher. The follow ing o fficers for next year were elected at the banquet: Weldon Cooper, president; W. E. Marshall, vice president; Rufus Hall, secretary-treasurer, and H. A. Calkins, faculty sponsor. Speakers at the banquet were G. W. Stocking, professor o f eco­ nomies, and A m o Nowotny, assist­ ant dean of men. in Funeral services for Alvin Thom­ son, shop assistant in mechan­ ical engineering since 1919, were held W ednesday afternoon at 5 o’clock the Charles B. Cook funeral home with the Rev, W. IL Minter Pallbearers Jesse J. Smith, Carl M. were Mayer, John Grisv, Jr., A. WL Hart, j George S. Dowell, and A. E. Hancock. officiating. Mr, Thomson, who has been in ill health for the past year, died Tuesday afternoon at his home, 1006 W est Thirty-fourth Street. He was an instructor in auto me­ chanics at Camp Mabry during the World War under Lieutenant Mal C . Weaver. He had been on the mechanical engineering sta ff since that tim e. G lee C lub B anquet The University M en’s Glee Club will have a banquet tonight at 7 o’clock at the A ustin Club as a final the c lu b ’s final a p pearance this y ear in the concert a week from to d a y . J collection, of pictures Members of T h e ta Sigm a Phi, honorary journalism f r a te r n ity for women, m ade plans ai th e ir last m eeting to present the d e p a rtm e n t j o u m a n - rn with a pictorial of panel, Vera Kike!, fo rm er presi­ dent, >aid. It will be a m ounted c h a r a d e ris- g et-to -g ether before Newly elected officers, acting a- J tu* of B. Hal l . the 0 ____ CURTAIN CLUB TO ELECT a program com m ittee for the ae- j casian, outlined the pro gram a “ Directors o f the C u rta in Club consisting of a n u m b er o f talks in c om ing and out going I will meet at 5 o ’c l o c k T hursday, by new officers are I May 18, to nom inate two members officers. th e F’ta n cis Hale, president, Billy for earh office of the club, and H uffm an, historian, Richer Miller, thc-e n c n o i a ; lens w, i he voted ult librarian, and the out going offi­ the club members at a m eet­ by cers are Horton Smith, presiden t; ing Thu rsday night at 8 o’clock,” Bob Morrison, historian; and Ci­ Joe Munster, president of th e club, nch Burger, lib rarian . said, T H E D A I L Y T E X A N THURSDAY, MAY l l , 193: H AR OLD TEEN—SN A T C H E R H AS HIGH BRUNETTE PRESSURE UJMAT'S TM* MATTft^ UliTM AAS A m I 6 o. suddenly sink to the a ver age level, their names being h e a r d of no more. those On little promise j students with mediocre while in school who developed into t h e h ading men of their community. How is this change to be accounted for? the othe r ha n d the re w ere . to be convinced. P e r h a p s There m ust be so m e th in g w rong. A W isconsin th e y r e a d e r has y e t the W e stm in iste r c ou ld n’t get a good coach, or th is : re a d team w as co nsistently b ea te n . T hen “ H av in g finished eason with an u n d e fe a te d last team , and hav in g v coach o f o u ts ta n d in g ability and a w ealth of le tte rm e n re tu rn in g , th e college . n e v e rth e l ss decided to aband on th e sp o rt,” . W ith wha, can such an o u ts ta n d in g sp o rt as f o o t­ ball be su p p la n te d ? How can th e school m ake up for the alm ost irre p a ra b le loss? W e qu ote a g a i n : ’ I t What does W e stm in iste r o f f e r in e xchan ge? gives every u n d e r g r a d u a t e supervised exercise a n d drill in these sports in w hich he is personally i n ­ te re s te d .” political h istory to th e c o u n tr y publish,*! by th e O r e Nix- on and A rnold F o u n d a tio n , b o o th - ' e m M ethodist U n iv e rsity , Dallas, is a p a p e r, “ T h e D em ocratic V ic­ tory o f 1032,” w r itte n by Dr. Oli­ ver Douglas W eeks, associate p ro ­ fessor of g o v e rn m e n t in th e U n i­ versity. This study of public a f ­ fa ir- deals with th e s h if t of poli­ tical po w er fro m th e Republican to the D em ocratic P a r ty , n a tio n ­ ally and in m a n y sta te s, as a r e ­ s u lt o f the election last Novem­ I t does n o t go beyond the ber. nds the sto ry W e stm in iste r College, ) period of th e cam paig n and eiec- which was boid enough to abolish i n t e r c o l l e g i a t e ! ^ 011* The election of 1932 is ehar- ac te rie d by Dr. W eeks as p e r ­ f -'tothall* Of course, the actio n a t fir s t raised a haps th e m o st “ com plete landslide storm, and for a while th e re was g r e a t d issa tisfa c ­ in the history o f A m e ric a n poli­ tion, and m any gloomy predic ions. B ut we h ave tics.” seen how th a t is all changed. Fo otball as it has come to be played is not a vital e le m e n t in a uni- ve rsity o rg anization . W ith o u t football o u r school And this t O R C H E S I S D A N C E P O R T R A Y S V A R I O U S D U M A N E M O T I O N S ev en ts f o r g r a d u a te stu d e n ts, e n ­ te r t a i n m e n t com m ittee, to a r ra n g e a p ro g ra m consisting of concerts, lec­ d ra m a tic p e r fo r m a n c e s , and tu re s, a n d th e in fo rm a tio n com­ m ittee to serve as a public r e l a ­ tions d e p a r tm e n t and to p ro m o te T h a t dancing is still an a rtis tic j a f te r . T hey w ere horrified to find the high ideals and objectiv es of expression of a v a rie ty o f hu- him th e re , b u t the Virgin smiled the un io n th ro u g h pu blicity and m an em otions was clearly shown and stre tc h e d o u t h er hand to re- ju g g le r By L O U ISE H E R R IN G th e p oo r th e g i f t J h a ste n to m ake s u b s ta n tia l chang- j d e fin ite es. Second, tho u g h he has a keen ' tlo ns fo r a p p o in tm e n ts is n o t im pulsive anti he will not j firs t m e e tin g , will decide on a reco m m en da- com- | re sp e ct fo r political expediency, m itte es, a d e fin ite w o rk in g plan, J he is not tim id, a n d anteri he is j q u alific a tio n s j convinced th a t his p la n o f action m em b e rs to be appointed, an d a ll; d u r in g the year. Costum es v arious ^ ________ ^ p ro g ra m , th e fo r to is best, be is re a d y to e n te r t h e a r e n a . Third, his record shows j p resen t a co n c re te plan in cidental m a tte r s , to th e 0f R egents a t its m eeting in o r d e r to t h e in th e two p e rfo r m a n c e s of O rehasis t h e in dance d r a m a d a n c e studio of W om en ’s G y m ­ nasium last nig ht. A d a p tatio n s an d in te r p r e ta tio n s of all dances w e re stric tly original, being w orked o u t ______ by m em bers of th** organizatio n light- ing, and music helped to m ake all of th e dances m ore effectiv e. ^ coive o ffe red . Lucille Mick took th e p a r t of tho ju g g le r a n d C aroline T re a c - t h e c a r t h a t of f i r s t p e r f o r m a n c e ; Helen K u h n w as the j u g g le r and A m a n d a Ga- to u r a th e second p e rfo rm a n c e . th e V irgin the Virgin in in t th a t he is an able p a r ty o r g a n is e r a nd harm o n iz e r. In I place, Mr. R oosevelt th e f o u r th j ^ is a hard j w o rk e r and he is s n a ble s tu d e n t ] of social, economic, and g o v e rn ­ m e n ta l problem s. H ow ever, seem s to realize t i s own limit.t- tions, fo r he is e a g e r to listen ti. ad vice,” -O- jagj. 0£ n av Student Choir Has ho A nnual Picnic Today Eight o th e r sh ort selections also “ The J u g g le r of N otre D am e,” j p o rtra y e d a v a r ie ty of moods in t w o dance. A g ro u p of p o p u la r sports a medieval m iracle play in scenes, p o rtra y e d th e fa te of an in old c o u n try ju g g le r who came to ! “ Dance of S p o rt,” a p ic tu re of th re e witches w a s th e medieval city d u rin g th e \ ar- M a c b eth’s nival season. He o f f e r e d his bag given in “ W itches’ H o u r,’* hap- of w o rn -o u t trick s to th e jo y f u l piness an d ro m a n c e w ere express- rnultitude, b u t th e y thou gh tlessly I od in “ Folk R hythm ” and “ Snan- j versify P r e s b y te r ia n < hurch will j r e je c te d him. Bowed down ish Sh aw l," th e g r e y h a n d s of ac- hold the con- s o r in g picnic, j grief, th e ju g g le r w ent into th e c u satio n closed f burs J a y , May l l , H elen H a rp e r, solemn c a th e d ra l. Once m o re he demited a n d m ade him confess in breeze in “ Cloud Phan- ! p re sid en t, an n o u n c e d ^ W e d n e s d a y .; p e rfo rm e d his T he stu d e n t choir < f th e Uni- t h i s , ti mo “ G uilt,” and in rh y th m w ere p re se n te d p ic tu re d ann u a l tr ic k s, in on light The c h o ir wilt ae e n te r t a in e d by j b e fo re John A, McCurdy, d ir e c to r o f th e T he m onks fo u n d his body soon the sta tu e of O u r Lady. j were tasy .’ and by W he n a student is considered above the aver age ra nk while in school, he places* himself in a da ngerous position. His fel-J low students and professors seem to flat- n a n until the 'student him- i,uil fin d Mudy impossible. As tho ou,r s‘ u d c m s find s,u d y impossible. As th e s e l l b e g i n s t o f e e l t h a t h e r e a l l y is s o m e - 1" 01' b o d y . H e l i s t e n s t o t h e f l o w e r y ' t a l k , t a k - ' h,'a J " ! ,t: °J th c new! *"«•><• fro m which we has quoted in fo rm s us, {lu° U d in fo rm s us, “ Life W ith o u t F o o tb a ll— I t C an ' p l e a s a n t t “ ing ii all in as it is very pleasant to have Pe Lived.” one say kind words about oneself. It is not long until the* student takes the praise so much to heart that he stops a tt e m p t i n g to improve himself. One cannot stand in one spot; he must either go ahead or let others pass. “ The election of 1932 w itnessed no t only a p hen om en al r e g is tr a ­ tion of voters, but a n exceptional n u m b e r o f votes a c tu a lly c a s t and a large t r a n s f e r of s u p p o r t from th e R epublican to th e D em o cratic wa w ith o u t fu n d s en ough to con- J choi>\ w ith P a r t y ,” he w rote. tin ue i t .” “T h e n u m b e r of re g is tr a tio n s was 46,965,230, as . ^ nit“m ,0,,s 11 re l0 m e e t at the N ame Come* by C hance a g a in st 42,387,254 in 1928. The I D r. W ebb p oin te d o u t t h a t th e I U n iv e rsity P r e s u m e r »» C hurch ie* o t lock a n ! w i . ac in cars pop ular t h a t o f ! men by accident. T h e y were e i t h e r ; * 0 dte place dec.to. I up* n i v the n e a rly th*? picnic. Choir 1928. A nd the b i hel l a f t e r of the tw o la rg e p a rtie s for 1932 men who w ere o rd e re d to r a n g e to the th e p r e s e n t system of required, was s u b sta n tia lly th e reverse o f 1 in c e r ta in vicinities. A t th a t time, U N IV E R S I T I E S AS P O E T K IL L E R S E a rly in tho beginning of the school y e a r we the relative .strength m o u n te d g un m e n o r m o un te d rifle- c o m a e e F ’J Growth Of — increased by n a m e o f Ranger* w as given to th e vote w as 4,0.00,000 over — W isconsin Daily C ard in a l. j ■ m f U» Miss H a. p e r said. (C on tinu e d f i o m P age I ) the a m of Mrs. Mc have r e t u r n e d fire on pened •*’ • its . ' i Pr a c u m e m 'jc ’. chin cli. Many students who accomplished little in college grow tired of hearing others praised and set out to show the world th a t they too have ability. The underdog be­ gins in earnest to accomplish things and as a result forg< s ahead. One thing that we have to thank the hard times for is that few stud* lits leave the University over-confident. By the time they find employment they will be assured that the road to success cannot be gained through means other than hard, constant work. urscs. S tu d e n t opinion as a whole fa v o re d qu< clu n g but p ro fe sso ria l th o u g h t h&nge, -tai I fin d is som ew h at c o m fo rtin g th a t e a c h ­ a n oted p ro f e s s o r w ith 44 years of ing experience to add to his prestige, h a s sim ilar opinions. th e r e f o r e to th e to Dr. S te ph e n B u tle r Leacock, econom ist of Mc­ Gill U niversity, rec e n tly made a speech a t th e ann ual m e etin g of the English S pe a k in g Union in dress, a r a t h e r sm ashing in d ic tm e n t of e d u c a tio n a l < nicego. He delivered, the course of his ad- in methoda. “ The la^t of th e s tu d e n ts is dead. “ What we need is the old fashioned pro fe ss o r who was a little f lu ste re d and a little foolish. T h e re ait- no m ore o f them. “ O ur un iv ersities kill poets all I f a poet comes to us we soon knock it o u t of him w ith re q u ire d courses a n d e x a m in a tio n s.” tim e. the Despite th e c ry in g n eeds of a c h a n g in g wrorld, education c o n tin u e s to lag f a r behind. W e come here f o r a little in te lle c tua l e q u ip m e n t an d w aste tw o valuable y e a rs of gro u n d throu^h re q u ire d m a th e m a tic s, physical ed ucatio n th e fo u r bein g W h y Red? Ask someone to add six and seven in a say— hurry. Then jump at them and “ What is nine and e ig h t? ” N ext say “Count to ten real fa s t” : then say “count from ten to one.” New spring the question — “ What is your favorite color?” And he, or she, or it, whoever the examined per- , son may be, will say “ red.” But why red? hygiene. Over ninety per cent of the people asked a’ t h i s question in a hurry will answer “red.” I T May th e And if they don t answer “red,” th ey most .Lea5ock T likely w ill’ give some shade of r e d / m the w ilderness. Now what is the psychological signify ! tim e soon com e when m en such as no ongor be a “voicc crying alone If o u r own stu d e n t body would y sct ltstdf 1,1 thc tafd<> the tr a d itio n a lists canoe of this fact? Is the answer thus just would not *asl l°nv* P erh a p s it is much o u r fa u lt because the color in itself is so much more as th(> faculty s for s0 lon& to le r a tin g a n a n ti- beautiful than the other colors? Is “red” ' quale ">sUm* the answer simply due to the fact that the J color has a certain meaning for everyone? i Does it signify happiness? Does it bring) to the person’s mind a feeing of gaiety, a ; sense of brightness? -Daily N o rth w e ste rn . *’o Now red roses are chosen to signify j love. But this does have a supposed corre­ lation— “red” to symbolize the heart of the lover, perhaps. But still this does not answer the question. Why do people on I first thought say “red” when asked for t h o i r f a v o r i t e c o l o r ? The m a j o r i t y o f the people do answer iii this manner. But why do they? Pulling Out of a Hole Tho Longhorn baseball team will bo CALM DOWN THERE, DANGEROUS DAN M’GREWS Politics a r e to be ta ste d b ut n o t swallowed. Sometimes th ey g e t s-o deeply embedded in the politician ’s system th a t he loses his n o rm a l level- headi dm -s. T h a t has happened on the university campus. fr ie n d ly T h e re is no harm in all th e th r o a t - c u ttin g ballyhoo, vote- pledging, a n d political m anipulatio n t h a t su r ro u n d s a cam pus election. B e­ cause o f the c o u n tr y ’s “ d r a g ” system o f o r g a n ­ ized society, it happen- t h a t tr a in in g in the arts o f a s m a r t politician may become a m o n g th e m ost valuable p a rts of a u n iv e rsity e ducation. But some politicians re f u s e to becom e s m a rt. T h ey flit about be fo re election with a cream cho­ colate on one sho ulde r and a chip on th e other. t r u d g e aro u n d w ith a f a in t A f te r election , they . forced to give the best it can produce for, t h e remainder o f the season conference flag is added to the long list i wh«“ * “*udent n,f kts * Phonal enemy out a po iucal , r>* ni>' h'J '* carrying the game ut acquired during the coaching regime of I IMr Disci it can be of the point where i i f another »">d« th«‘r 1.^ .a d a gun on their mind. politics beyond Starting' th e se a so n w ith a h u stlin g b a ll ian5' »<1v*bU« t0 him' -C o lle g e ITe*. team that promised to give all contendere m orn th an th e y h ail b a r g a in e d fo r, t h e Longhorns n o w fin d themselves in a pus;- jt'1- lion which will require them to extend: themselves to w in the flag. i „ s,,mi‘ ' ; who do n,d clam, lo be sleight- * 7 ? , , , , artists can eeitamly juggle the facts. *: Interested benefits are so common that we need : . This unexpected condition was brought;*'1'1 i’1' ed ii ingratitude is so rare. about through the loss of two of t h e team’s outstanding men—one of the two pitching aces and one of the leading hit-! tern and fielders in the conference. T here is no need to f a s te n a bell to a fool. , 1 he reason :: ; “ “ 80 many People of ability are not th e y lack stability. To prove t h a t they a re still in th e ra c e : ;‘uc,‘esvful lH because and willing to fight to tin- very end to I k e e p t h .- name of the University'supreme iii i a -, bail throughout the Southwest, one of the infielders was brought to the pitch- crV box, and with the fine fielding and;. 11 ^ s t r a n g e how we can rem em ber all the r e ­ in the pinches of the r e s t of the j'aUd c irc u m s ta n c e s and yet f o r g e t the im p o r t a n t b i l l i n g team, kept tile Longhorns in the thick o f j iacts* Hu -'''"thing rust* : 1 inactivity. -4 like the :: iron in thc blood fight th e :: a l 1928. In th e la tt e r ye a r, H oover j he said, it was not an organized received a m a jo r ity of a p p r o x ! -j in stitu tio n n o r a recog nized oui*. m a te ly 6,000,000 over S m ith ; in But i t is safe to consider t h a t all over people who did n o t w e a r uni- 1932 R oosevelt’s m a jo r ity 7,000,000. a b o u t H oover w as form s, w ere n o t of l > . . . Fraternity Singing the r e g u la r Contest Postponed ’Brass C ollars’ Broken These fig ures show, of course, an a rm y , or w ere t v* m ilitia or min- a m a z in g n u m b e r of voters. i n d e p e n d e n t , Ute men, w ere range T h e t h a t scheduled te s t which was the g r o u p be g a n It was n o t really un til the re- inter f r a t e r n i t y song con­ f o r public to T h u r s d a y night in the H ogg Me- deveiop. A ro u n d 1841 or 1842 j m orial A u d ito riu m has been post- Jo h n H ayes, a s u rv e y o r in B e x a r | poned until a f u t u r e date, C harles C o un ty , wa- th e f ir s t real R a n g e r j B an khead , c h a irm a n of th e song leader. He w as s ta tio n e d a t San I c om m ittee, a n n o u n c e d W ednesday. A ntonio f a c in g the M exican bor- j These song co n te sts a r e s p e n ­ d er a n d the P lain s Indians. W hile: sored by th e I n t e r f r a t e r n i t y Coun- f r a te r n ity will send a th ey were here, th e R angers first ! ell. E ach rev olver which Sam j gro u p of fro m f if te e n to tw e n ty used im proved m em bers, each g ro u p singing th r e e W a lk e r m ade is form . A lth o u g h spirit of unity the g ro u p was a w a rd in g a prize to the b e s t sing- th e r e still was j songs. T h e U n iv e rsity Co-Op th e election “ Indeed, the p re sid e n tia l elec­ tions of 1928 a n d 1932 and the con gressio nal o f 1930 should please those who advocate the b r e a k in g of th e ‘b ra ss col­ la rs ’ of p a r t y re g u la r ity . O f H oo­ v e r’s 6,000,000 m a jo rity in 1928, 2,000,000 w ere p ro b a b ly ‘Hoo- vercVats’. th e congressional election o f 1930, th e re was a shift of p ro b a b le 4,000,000 v otes fr o m i the R epublicans to the Dem ocrats. And in 1932, th e re was, u n d o u b t­ edly, a tr e m e n d o u s s h if t of n o r ­ “ Since the people w a n te d p r o - ; mally Republican v otes to th e lection, th ey came into the* union D em ocrats. I t is n o te w o r th y t h a t with th e a g r e e m e n t t h a t the U nit- j almost th e whole o f th e so-called progressive w ing o f th e R epub- j ed S ta te s would be f re e fro m the lican P a r t y w e n t D em ocratic, a c q u ir in g a f a re . W a nt Indians R em oved leadersh ip into th e In i G us F . U r b a n tk e , A ustin gen- th e In- j era! a g e n t fo r the A e tn a Life In- ev identlv a p a r t of Roosevelt’s | d ians and Mexicans. B ut a f t e r J su ra n c e C om pany, lectured to th e in su ra n c e a t IO o’clock th e R a n g e rs W ednesday m orning . The lectu re in su ra n c e cam p aign s tra te g y to win over as m any W e ste rn Progessives as pos­ sible. i t I b u rd e n of w a r f a r e with p r o m in e n t figu res, took life Urbantke Addresses C l a s s O I I I n s u r a n c e in w a re - j ers. _______ in in which c om ing into the union, the Mexi- class can W a r w e re place. T h e ir feelin g as a n o rg an- j lines. izution c a m e a b o u t th r o u g h the in- the place e ffic ie n cy of G eneral T aylor, who, | of Dr. J . A. F itz g e ra ld , d ean of in T exas, d e pe nd e d on I th e School o f Business Adminis- sta tio n e d the th em fo r scout work. F ro m 18-18 to 1860 only one d is tr ic t c o n fe re n c e o f the I n te r- rn | tra tio n , who was a tte n d in g follow ed g e n e ra l Mr. U r b a n tk e to ok n a tio n a l R o ta ry Club, held G alvesto n May 8, 9, and IO. “ T his Progre-csive-Republ i c a n bolt c e r ta in ly explains th e large D em ocratic m a jo ritie s in m any norm ally R epublican state's, n o t­ ably in C aliforn ia, Colorado, I n ­ diana, Iowa, M innesota, New York, South D akota, U tah, W ashington, Wisconsin, a n d W yoming. W hen then, one considers, of solidly R epublican s ta te s t h a t ed Policy bolted— n in e te e n in all: some i n - 1 dj a n s rem oved d ustrial, b u t m ost of them a g ri- j Tcxan w f re n o * willing to let the j T h u rsd a y . c u ltu ra l s ta te s of th e Middle W e s t! B ruted S ta te s — the oolt is even m ore im p res­ sive, if less p ic tu re sq u e , th a n th e bolt of th e fo u r or five S o u th e rn sta te s fro m S m ith in 1928. ; or tw o o rg a n iz a tio n s w ere in be- I ing which could be called Kang- ^ le Texan people still w ant- oi h aving the In­ c a r rie d out, b u t OMI it. A l t e r th e Civil W ar T e x a s a ssu m ed th e c r c a - 1 lion and th e m a in te n a n c e of its f own m ilitary body. th e n organized th e f r o n t i e r ba t a i - 1 lion. which e x i l e d fr o m 1871 to I p r e s e n t! in 1901 1901, and force was organized. the n u m b e r | crs’ J o h n Jon es the do ,- Miss D orothy A yres, s e c re ta r y th a t Dr. Fitz- 1 g e ra ld would a tte n d his classes to th e Dean, said ^ one. Also “ One is im pressed also with the fact t h a t the sh ift was m o re of an a g r a r ia n revolutio n th a n it was a p ro le ta ria n fo r th e first tim e since 1912, perh ap s, th e issue was m ore cle a rly d ra w n b e ­ tw een th e conserv ativ e a n d liberal elem ents of the c o u n try . be re m e m b e re d th a t in 1916 w a r issue clouded o th e r issu e s; in ™ * political m o th e r e w ere m any cross c u r r e n ts re n d e rin g impossible j any con servative-liberal cleavage . betw een th e two p a rtie s ; in 1924; ne ith e r Coolidge nor Davis was a t ­ the P ro gressiv es and i tra c tiv e to they followed L a F o lle tte ; an d in j 1928 “ prohibition, and T a m m a n y H all” divided c o n se rv a ­ tives anti liberals of both parties. ; In 1932, how ever, the Progressives were f re e to do as th e y pleased. But m ore re m a rk a b le, perhaps, than all this is the fa c t th a t two such c o n tr a s tin g a v a la n c h es should have followed one a n o th e r in im­ mediate succession.” religion R o o se v e lt’* L eadership T he following f o r e c a s t shows a : re m a rk a b le insight on th e p a r t of Dr. W eeks into P r e s i d e n t R o o s e - ; v elt’s leadership “ We a r e b ro u g h t th u s to the question of Mr. Roosevelt’s lead ( unship, a n d th e fir s t in q u iry raises the point of his p e rso n a lity and 1 his th e o r y of lead ersh ip . On thesejj I m a tte rs th e re has been, and will I be, much d iff e r e n c e o f opinion, j Some —— ------------ o— Benedict Names - - I t will . (C o n tin u e d fr o m P a g e I ) th e I?” *. - * :----- “ »'■ #<" ri‘n>-''' m<'nt ,jt y e a r-ro u n d p ro g r am "’•“T f .r Rebate Tickets are still good If you have not al­ ready used them, trade them in be­ Gifts for M other Mothers ’ D a y N e x t S u n d a y fore June 1st. B U T L E R E L E C T E D N I N E T E E N R E P O R T E D ILL U niversity H e a lth Service a n ­ Alfa B u tle r was elected leader nounced n in e te e n ill W ed n e sd ay . of T u r tle Club f o r n e x t y e a r al th e organization T hey are Vernon Taylor, Mrs. Ma- a mee tin g bel Bowens, Billy Bob W hite. OI- W ednesday n i g h t a t 7 o’clock in ive Cooper, J e a n Wind: ow, Go**- the patio of W o m en's G ymnasium ald Gordon, S a u n d e rs Gregg O th e r o ffic e rs elected a re as fob Maude A rcher, P a t Wa ker, F a t h o w s : M a ry L y n n Y oung, score. A nkennian, B e rn a rd lleisner. L a t h - 1 t a r y ; E u n ic e L uckenbach, erifle Kirk, B a r b a r a Geis< n berger, Ellen Young, L a u r a F re n c h , C laude B lanton, H om er P ittm a n , Claude H ow ard, and Mrs. J. T. Peachey. u r e r ; and Miriam M ollberg anc W enda Davis, bulletin b oard keep e rs; and H e le n G arbade, histo rian ----------- o------------ tre a s of -------------- o-------------- Chi O mega a nn oun ces the p led g­ ing of Ruth D ra e g e r of Seguin. Viola Stein w ent tonio fo r th e week-end. to San A n ­ E lizabeth S teele of Rule visiter on the c a m p u s F riday , S a tu r d a y and S un day . Lillian M asterso n th< week-end w ith h e r p a r e n ts in Sal Antonio. s p e n t Vocal c ords m a d e of c o a l! Typical of Western Electric care and precision in manufacturing Bell Telephone apparatus, is the making of the transmitter button which transforms spoken words into electrical impulses. This transmitter button— the telephone’s vocal cords— contains coal. Only a fine grade of se­ lected anthracite, specially treated, is suited for this delicate work. First Ithe coal is ground into fine granular form— next it is carefully sifted and washed. Then, after being roasted in special ovens, it is put into the transmitter button. Approxi­ mately 50,000 tiny grains must go into each button —too few or too many would impair transmission. Such infinite care with “ little things” is one rea­ son why Bell System apparatus serves so faithfully. BELL SYSTEM With only ten more day s until the close j th e stu d en ts’will aid the team to overcome of the season, the race should be one of the injury complex which has settled upon ; u le closest cuect A word or gq pf encouragement from championship. in th e history of th e confer- them and wdn their twentieth conference jp a in ty . c h a ra c te ristic s m ay, how down with some cer­ In the f i r s t place, Mr . (Roosevelt is capable on occasion ___ ^ TEXAS BOQK STORE lh* Student* Book Exchange TEXAS BOOK STORE The bfudents Book Exchange T E L E P H O N E H O M E O N E N IG H T E A C H WEEK. . , , L O W E R R A T E S A F T E R E I G H T - T H I R T Y THURSDAY, MAY l l , 1933 ....... T H E D A I L Y T E X A N D o rm ito r y St af f to Entertain Seniors at Garden P a r ty T o d a y Senior girls will be en tertained1 by the staff of Scottish Rite Dor­ mitory with a garden party today from 5:30 to 7:30 o’clock on the dormitory lawn. Freshman, sopho­ more, and junior girls of the dor­ mitory will act as hostesses The entertainm ent is a traditional one given in honor of the senior girls of the dormitory by the staff mem­ bers each year. There will be a meeting of Cap and Gown Thursday at 7:30 o’clock in the girls’ study hall in Main Building, a t which time initi­ ation of junior women as well as seniors who have not yet been in­ itiated, will be held, Annabel Mur­ ray, president of the junior class, said. All junior women who will be seniors next year are eligible for membership. S ong Rehearsal A fter the initiation there will be rehearsal of the junior song for the senior swingout, Swingout is the traditional shifting of the bluebonnet chain from the shoul­ ders of the seniors to the shoul­ ders of the juniors and will be held Friday afternoon at 0:30 o’clock in front of Gregory Gym­ nasium. Printed directions for the swingout and Words for the junior song will be distributed Friday afternoon. particular Leaders of the class councils wilt have charge of the work of ; their classes in the j swingout. Freshmen unfit sr the j direction of Ann Barnsdall, Ro-; bet ta Purvis, and Eva H art will j usher and stand in a line where i the juniors and seniors will pass. I Sophomores under the leadership j of Grace Lyres and Inez (Iramie will escort the guests. The jun 1 ions will be directed by M argaret! and Annabel Murray, j Grasty These leaders will meet in thi I oft ice of the Dean of Women at 2:15 o’clock Thursday afternoon I and fro in the re will go so (J reg ory Gymnasium fo r rehearsal. STEPHEN F. AUSTIN B(X)KS PRESENTED TO UNIVERSITY A collection of books, noted for their association interest of the American history of Texas, form­ erly the property of Moses and Meriah Austin and their son, S te­ phen F., has been presented to the University from the library of the late Colonel Grey M. Bryan by his children. is supplemented with volumes bought by the owner and near relatives. One of the books, “ History of j in England in | the Revolution 1688” published in 1835, bears i the signature of Mr. Austin and ; also in his handwriting, “ Bot. in New Orleans 19th Angust, 1835.” It is probable that Austin realized that his country was on the brink I of a revolution at the time the book was purchased, Mr. Winkler advanced. The collection The collection contains 72 vol­ umes which are listed under 52 titles, dealing chiefly with sub­ jects on history, religion, govern­ ment, politics, and classics. The books are still packed and will not be placed in shelves for reference work and exhibition until the new Library Building is opi ned, E. W. Sev­ V inkier, eral of the auto­ graphed editions which were owned by Stephen F. Austin, and a few of them were presented to him by authors. librarian, stated. volumes are The books have been kept at Peach Point and Fontana, Texas, and many of them are in need of repair. I he library does not have duplicate copies of several of the works which have been found val­ u a t e in the American history of Texas, Mr. VA inkier said. in the released Another volume, “ Opinions of; to Various Subjects, Dedicated Industrious Producers” by I the William Met lure, in 1831, bears the writing of Aus-; tin which reads: “ Presented to S. ; F. Austin in the City of M exico,I February, 1835, by the auth or.” I Colonel Bryan was one of the South outstanding men during the Civil W ar period. He was the son of Stephen F. Aus­ tin’s sister, Mrs. Emily M. Perry, by her first husband. It is largely the through Jus Austin papers were presented to the University. Colonel Bryan a t ­ tended Kenyon College in Ohio where he formed an intimate as­ sociation with Rutherford B. Hayes, t h e later president of United States. Colonel Bryan died in 1901 and was buried in Austin. influence th at T H E A T E R S “ PICK U P ” (Ii minus)-—Syl­ via Sidney, George Raft, William Harriman, Lillian Bond, now through Friday. A t the Paramount, “ ZOO IN BUDAPEST” (B )— L oretta Young, Gene Ray­ mond, O. P. Heggie, Wally Albright, now through F ri­ day. A t the Hancock. ‘THE KID FROM SPAIN” (B) — Eddie Cantor, Lyda Roberti, Robert Young, Ruth Hall, through S atur­ today day. At the Texas. “BLAME THE WOMAN” (?) — Adolphe Menjou, Benita Hume; aud George Vander­ “ The Devil’s Play­ bilt’s through F ri­ ground,” now’ day. At the Queen. ‘MARY’S OTHER HUSBAND” — presented by Harley Sad­ ler, tonight through Saturday night, Saturday matinee. A t the Tent Theater, Estimates: A, great. B, good: C, fair. in many movie plots, t h e it’s not his own idea from first. They buy a garage and bus­ iness is good. The romance has reached its plateau. At this point, arise as complications good for two more j reels. The girl’s husband (Wil- j Ham H arrig an), escaping from . prison, threatens trouble, and a come-on blonde (Lillian Bond) draws the boy into an extraneous affair; but too, I pass with time. these troubles, the By a simple trick of ordinary | keeping her fat e straigh . Miss 1 Sidney seems to be an adept at portraying extraordinary e m o ­ tions. Mr. Raft, on other hand, appearing out of his usual J gangster metier, does his poor best with a James Cagney Worth attention also are Robert Me Wade as the lawyer who ob­ tains a marriage annulment for the girl, and Louise Beavers as the colored maid wha is a good ; addition to any picture. There is a haunting romantic theme in the musical background. role. j Plus the very charming Ruth Etting in a song or two. Estimate: B minus, —c. b. M ore Animal*. in in in 0NKUSI OF il re. the pi the author’s well-known j gestions from played by Gene Raymond. Reviewed Today the year’s most un­ cial pictures, “ Zoo in Buda- Vina Delmar Romancing, ! pest,” wa th Gene Raymond and NEAT little programmer ad-J Loretta Young, tells the story of hering to the implications of | a young boy who loves animals title, “ Pick Up” co-features and resents their ruthless slaugh- tor for their fur and an orphan screen. j girl who escape- from watchful t h e sug- the boy, Zonnie, its Sylvia Sidney and George Raft on the Param ount Theater The picture, taken from a Red matrons on a trip through Book story by Vina Delmar, cap-1 zoo one day in response to italizes tactics of exposing the profundi­ ties and the tendernesses which may lie beneath apparently quick, careless emotions of young per­ sons this hard-boiled age. If Miss Delmar were a better writer, into her revelations might pass the vernacular of tho day’s liter­ ature, as it lins into several good motion pictures. The chief appeal of “ Pick Up,” however, is t h e sweet little Miss Sidney, whose unusual charm is fu rth e r rccom- ; mended by the fact that she is a capable actress. The story is simply told and the ( b a r a d < m o tio n ; expertly per­ Loretta fot met I young girl rn 5 oung, upset suddenly da ngered ii. efficient part zoo, plays he ;ne Raymond who fashion, and 1 a tar some day, promises to I) as the boy lover enacts his rid pnr- he well a of animals a; sentenceil to the tray od the rn; in “ lf I Had A electric chair were not for the Million.” If i animal pictures are lic­ fact that it in too great numbers, Miss Sidney enacts a young girl ing put c threads of the several that ami just released from prison, broke ie story tend to break in and desperate. To get out of the j plot of the picture, the pro­ rain, she plumps down in a taxi-j the teem le one of the best cab. The driver (Mr. R aft), see­ r produced. ing her as that kind of woman, orders her out, then changes hi* mind, and eventually takes It e r home, puts her to bed, and sleep- on having been met with decency, decency is evoked: love begins— and con­ tinues while the girl, afte r the ancient and subtle way of wo­ men, inspirits her man toward am ­ letting him know bition without s an admir- O. P. Heggie giv the old doc- able pi rformance as­ tor in of the zoo, and Wally Albright as the child who in the zoo and has a gets ’.ors large part in saving Zonnie from arrest, adds much to the picture. At the Hancock. Estimate: B. duction would of its type ev the couch. Decency — M. S. charge Returning Today * ” Cantor Throws Bull. was reb Cled v ice prt id em , and Nathahne Leb* mon was J chosen secretary. Plan:- were dts- Spain,” playing the pop-eyed comer!San, Eddie i French house S A MU EL GOLDWYN presents cussed for the organization of rn to serve as head- Cantor, in another hilarious screen quarters and a meeting place for tho club next year, Morris Morri­ success under the title “ The Kid son, out-going president, stated. from today through Saturday a t the Texas. This picture continues C antor’s plans with Coldwyn of one film a two were “ Whoopee” and “ Palmy Days,” but good as they were, this has them both beat. HORSE SHOW TO BE HELD The Third Annual Horse Show of Bit and Spur, riding club for women, will be held Saturday af- j ternoou at 3 :30 o’clock on the old I Woodlawn Polo Field in Western secretary* ; field, A igu-ui Boyle, : said Wednesday. year, Hi* last Nonsense and song make up I most of the picture and make it■; a gay, romantic fable of love, shot through with the atmosphere of : Mexico. There arc scores of b e a u - } in daring and | tiful show girls, original costumes; there are new songs and dances; b ut above all,; there is Eddie Gantor— the old funster wisecracking, rollicking, of screen and radio fame. the The cast includes, besides ("an- j tor, Lyda Roberti, his leading lady, Robert Young, who plays the romantic part of Ricardo, Mexican lover of Anita, played by . the dark and lovely Ruth Hall, * and Noah Beery, who portrays the • role of Alonzo Gomez, father of} Anita. John Miljan plays Pancho, the villian. The picture is first rate enter- : tainment of trie comedy type; but entirely fantastic real. Estimate: B, song-and-danc of course, it i and not at all M. S. F R EN C H C LU B EL EC TS Thelma Kimball was i lei ■esident of the French Club voa r W Im* Hi Id red M o th er s Day CARDS Large Assortm ent TEXAS BOOK STORE ll. The.jflucienu Book txchonqe Annual Swing-Out I riday THE CAMPUS B y M A B E L S H E L B Y L ite ra ry Societies Hold Social Functions in Concluding Meetings Social function* will feature the last meetings of the literary socie­ ties for this year. Rusk Literary Society en ter­ tained with a banquet Tuesday, May 9, at at the Gables Tea Room, Mark Fuchs, president, announced. 7:30 o’clock Sidney Lanier Literary Society will honor new members with a picnic Thursday, May 18, from 5 to 7 o’clock a t Barton Springs. At this time new officers will he in­ stalled, All members will meet in front of the Y. M. C. A. a few minutes before 5 o’clock. T ra n s­ portation will be furnished. and The alumnae club of Reagan Lit­ erary Society will give a tea for incoming officers seniors Thursday, May 18, at the home of Mrs. D. A. Penick from 5 to 6 o’clock, Mrs. C. IL Hill, who is in charge of the affair, announced. Old officers! and newly elected officers will form the receiving line at a tea to be given by Pier­ ian Literary Society Wednesday, May 17, from 4 to 6 o’clock a t the Faculty Women’s Club. S O C I E T Y C A L E N D A R Friday, May 12 Phi fra te rn ity — formal a t Austin Club from 9 Chi dance to I. A c a c i a fra te rn ity —Open house at chanter house from 8 to l l . Alpha Rho Chi fra te rn ity — Formal dance a t Country Club from 9 to I. Kappa Delta— Open house at chapter house from 8 to l l . Newman Hall— Open house a t Newman Hall from 8:30 to l l . Woman’s But I d i n g— Open house at dormitory from 8 to l l . Saturday, May 13 Gamma Phi Beta sorority— Dance at Driskill Hotel from 9 to 12. Kirby Hall— Dance a t County Club from 9 to 12. Kappa Sigma fra te rn ity — Dance at Austin Club from 8:30 to 12. Hillel F o u n d a t i o n — Open house at club rooms from 8 to l l . Sigma Phi Epsilon— Dinner a t chapter and open house house from 6:30 to IO. Delta Kappa Epsilon— Dance at chapter house from 7 to 12. Z E T A S H O L D F O U N D E R S ’ B A N Q U E T . W E D N E S D A Y Zeta Tan Alpha held its found­ ers* day celebration Wednesday night at the Austin Club in the form “ ballyhoo banquet.*’ Place cards were decorated with pictures from the Ballyhoo Maga­ zine representing a take-off on each person’s personality. of a The program consisted of throe speeches, “ History of Kappa Chap­ ter of Zeta Tau Alpha” by Meta Young, and to the J chapter by Mrs. Howard Gardner, j national president. Several piano I numbers were given by M argaret Jefferson, an address guests Out-of-town included i Mrs. Howard Gardner, Beaumont, J national president of Zeta Tau Al- ; p h a ; Mrs. Hoyt Lacy, one of the founders; Mrs. Patrick Swearing* I ton, Mrs, Perry L. K ing, Mrs. J Crockett Snider, Mrs. Emory Thompson, and Virginia Beth Hen- drix, a1! of San Antonio. Mrs. i R. IL W agenfuehr of New B raun­ fels and Mrs. C, E. Marsh of Aus- : tin were also special guests, Austin alumnae present includ- I cd Mrs. Ed Guthrie, Mrs. Eldridge ! Moore, Mrs. Wallace Tobin, Mrs. j J. S. Bowman, Mrs. Charles Card- ner, Mrs. Niles Graham, Mrs. Car- j rie Etnvre, Mrs. Frederick Dun­ ca n , Mrs. Carl Swanson, Mrs. O. D. Weeks, Mrs. I). E. Emmons, Mrs. James Caspario, Mrs. C. B. Sullivan, Mrs. Judie Thornton, Mgs. C arter Blanks, Mrs. John McCurdy, M iss Bess Gardner, Miss Sue Roberts, Miss Anita Ebeling, Miss Jane Morral!, and Mrs. Mary M argaret Frasier. Members and pledges of the chapter were present. * * * C R A I N R E E L E C T E D K A P P A P R E S I D E N T RENFRO’S Hot Lunch Choice of Fried Spring Chicken, Cold Sliced Pork, Hot Roast Pork, Roast Young Veal C reamed Potato**, Green S tring Beans Sp ani sh Sla w Hot Corn M uffins, Hot Rolls Lemon Sherbet Thursday Lunches H O T or COLD Cold Plate Home Baked Ham, P otato Salad, American Cheese, G oose Liver, Cold Roast B e ef, Olive, Pickle, Lettuce, Tom ato, Saltines, Rye Bread C o f f e e - Milk - Tea and any 5c Drink. l l A. M. TO 2 P. M. P P * | R P I H ll 3?) 3 eftsa A HOME INSTITUTION 25c I 25c All Senior Girls Must Wear Caps and Gowns Senior girls will present the emblematic bluebonnet chain to the Juniors. Of course, all Senior girls will w a n t to participate, Gut th ey must w e a r Caps and ( ’towns. You m a y purchase them or rent them UNIVERSITY C O - O P Classified Ad Section MISCELLANEOUS BUS YOUR 3*i page blue hook­ ey 1,000 iii stock, iiik! they la^! lune at 2 for 5c. II YCE’S 5c STORE. 24OS Guadalupe. CASH for old cloth in g, wardrobe tru nk s. I b u v o l d g o l d . o r a n v t hi ni t o f v a l u e . now. Won't IOC & I, L A V E S . ' I I T K a u t 6 t h . 9 2 2 9 . THE DAILY TEXAN BUSINESS D IRECTO RY DENISON ENTRY WINS . i t ^ B Y A L P H A X I D E L T A P R E S I D E N T H O N O R E D Denison won first place in the annual wild flower contest, spon­ sored by the Texas Interscholastic Alpha Xi Delta will entertain ! Lea^ ue’ P r * B ’ C* Tharp, asso- elate professor of botany at the ... ». with a tea Sunday afternoon from ; T- • . * J ,, , director of the i University and 4 to 6 o’clock honoring Mrs. D o r-1 contest, announced Wednesday, othy Bryan Dench, national p re si-1 Second place was taken by Aus- deni, who will arrive Sunday. The j tilt and third by the State Home chapter will also give a supper in and School at Corsicana, honor of Mrs, Dench Monday at 6 E ntries in the contest this year o’clock. All alumnae, pledges, and were unusually well selected and arranged, Dr. Tharp said, and active members will be guests. test of they proved a genuine the judges’ knowledge in identi­ fying and cataloging them. There were two score schools represented, each entry contain­ ing 50 specimens of wild flowers and each being in duplicate, mak­ ing a total of approximately 4.000 items to be examined and iden­ tified. • ^ * J O U R N A L IS T S G IV E D IN N E R a f u '.r ‘hf nearly business, members of the Hogg Debating Club will meet today at 7:30 o’clock in the Y. M. C. A., Charles O. Patterson, president, said Wednesday. All members are asked to be present, Patterson added. o------------- slides BUREAU MAKES SLIDES The visual instruction bureau of the Division of Extension is at present constructing a set of 80 colored concerning “ The Historical Drama of Texas,” which will be sent to Washington, D. C.., as a gift of the State Daughters of the American Revolution to the national organization, Mrs. Charles Joe Moore, chief of the visual in­ struction bureau, stated. im ? LA S T M E E T IN G TO DAY Holding the last meeting of the year for tho purpose of electing officers and completing the year’s DOUBLE F E A T U R E Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority held formal installation of officers i Tuesday night at 7 o’clock a t the j chapter house. corresponding Blair, A dinner will bi* served by the pledges of T heta Sigma Phi, hon­ The following officers were in- : orary journalism fratern ity for stalled: Eileen Crain, president | women, and of Sigma Delta Chi (reelected ); Adrian Rose, rush Robinson as Professional journalism fraternity captain; Eloy Ross Blatant tu sh captain; H etia Jock- T ™ on. tke secretary; Texan isfm .sh,.,! Saturday night, u sch, Sarah OI Theta Sigma Phi, said. Texan Carpenter, .. workers, journalism faculty mem Catherine Caldwell, marshal; D o * " « « « * -jo u rn a lis m faculty mom othy Brinkley, rcconlinK-secretaryjH’*™: *nd ° f the tw0 fra Paula Holland, correspondent to The Key; Mary Jane Edwards, head of standards; Mary Elizabeth Fagg, head of scholarship; Zee Bevil, registrar; Virginia Abshire, assistant and Ellen Jones, pledge mistress. i t.ftfmt.uw Arp I ft vi tori termties, are invited. * * * C H EM ISTR Y G R O U P PIC N ICS trea s u re r; Carolyn T f * fc,kel’ fo™ er ’ . t re a s u re r ; registrar; assistant . , . . * » * A L P H A E P S I L O N P H I C H O O S E S O F F I C E R S Alpha Epsilon Phi officers for the coming scholastic year were elected Tuesday at the chapter house. The new officers are Jean Levy, dean; Elizabeth Jacobs, sub-dean; Mario Bernhoim, rush captain; Harriet Kirsch, trea su rer; Marian Deusser, scribe; Sarah Lynn Hart, house m anager; Pauline Strauss, representa­ senior Pan-Hellenic tive; Bernadine Golden, junior Pan-Hellenic representative. The following members were ap­ pointed to positions on commit­ ritualist; tees: Leon ore Purvin, Frances Levy, recording secretary; E sther Greenfield and Evelyn Wortsman, notary; Evelyn Worts,- man, editor; H arriet Seboenmann, historian; Gladys Allele Garonzik, parliam entarian; and Gladys Ros- enwasser, reporter. * * * Ruth Tallant had as her guest last week-end her sister, Miss Hen­ rietta Tallant. Hancock T -H 4 A J K N OW S H O W IN G f OO IN U0APEST Loretta YOUNG Gene RAYMOND O. P. HEGGIE AUSO M USICAL NO V EL TY FOX M O VIETO NE N E W S with Iota Sigma Pi, honorary chem­ istry fraternity, will hold the final meeting of the year with a picnic a t 5:30 o’clock Sunday, May 14, a t Onion Creek, Miss Iva Mae Parker, in chemistry, a n ­ nounced Wednesday. * * * CHI TH IS G IV E D A N C E tu to r Chi Phi fratern ity will hold its annual .spring dance F riday from 9 to I o’clock at the Austin Club instead of a t the chapter house as formerly announced. * * * Rena Mai Butler from Houston Monday. returned Goldie Tripplehorn, F o rt Worth, spent (he week-end a t the Tri Delta house. Cecil Teller, Palacios, was a the Chi Phi house for guest at the week-end. Jack Meek, form er student in the University, was a week-end visitor at the Delta Chi house. Matthew Burton of Palacios vis­ ited at the Chi Phi house for the week-end. F A R E W E L L W E E K ” T on igh t Through Saturday “Mary's Other H usband” A D E L IG H T F U L P LA Y N E W V A U D E V I L L E N E W MUSIC 100 0 GOOD S E A T S I OOO H arley Sadler's TENT THEATER A D O L P H E M E N JO U ii Blam e the W om an” WITH B E N IT A HUME C L A U D E A L L IST E R EXTRA FEATURES GEORGE V A N D E R B I L T —In— “ D evil's P layground” N OW SH O W IN G GREATER THAN “BA D GIRL." Vina Delmar’s Tempestuous Tale of Hot-Blooded Romance, . . .with Screen's Greatest Team! HS •wits SYLVIA' m tiiY C E C R L E P M T I, VINA DELMAR vat*** ti'ie d OtHKTBD BV MA#!©* GERING *B.P, SC HL LG CRC f. * o o u < » . o ~ Cl cju m m o u n l ijic tu r r E X T R A ! Ruth E t t in j i “A lon g Came R u th ” CARTOON 25c l l to I H E I S V i u n m t m d 3 D A Y S — T H U R -F R l.-S A T . CANTORH L a * KID FROM SPAIN mlth Lyda Roberti# Sidney Franklin Tike Lovely GOLDWYN GIRLS rim es I X > • I mo. I Doth CLASSIFIED RATES Maximum 20 Words Prlca Each Extra Woi $ .30 ftfi .70 I.OO 3.30 Ic ac 3c 4c 16c B U S IN E S S DIRECTORY f t . OO per tine minim'im three UBM O ther Rat••* on R equest AN NO UNCEMENTS S C H O O N E R V IL L E —--S a n d w ich es arni c o ld lower p r ic e s w ith b e tte r aer v ic e . S a tis fa c tio n g lia aa rtteed. An id ea l p la c e to tr e a t y o u r d a te . B oth a n d G u a d a lu p e. drink* ai T U R N I s h k o a p t s . NICELY furnish ed ap artm en ts w ith sle ev in g p orch es; 1206 W est A ve. 605 2 -8 5 1 8 ; I H I I1-- 8 2nd. UTI*),_______________________ W. 16th. 8 2 1 * ; IS IS W kl tis, LOST AND FO UN D LOST— In Main L ibrary, cla ss ring w ith in sid e— in itial* G. F. W. en graved lh ward for return to It. Hall 119. R EW A R D to finder o f Cross of Color pin lo st at or near F a cu lty W om en’s Club I*hone I ,- l l . __ LOST1— Thi Eta S igm a pin eith er in or around Garrison H ail or Chem B u ild ­ ________________ in g. P le a se call 6617. ONE O F TH E YOUNG STERS w ho should he balked up ti* is E velyn O lson. “ A show a t th e _______________________ notebook Face in T e x a s. L O S ! — G reek in Clark Field gran d stan d . Plum e 2-1 4 9 $ , i he S k y '1 tex t and is th e iG. ii. Sledge. CAFES M o o ® REAL M EALS served fam ily -tv le . AI m eats, v eg eta b les, drinks. Eat all yoi it. SC! LIV -\N ‘i want whet DINING HALL, 204 W est 19th. *<>u w ant wa Id I F. J. DOHMEN P h i ) COACHING iii v ersity , G erm any. Coat* * Ila m an and m ath em atics rates. Experience at Guadalupe. Phone I *63. FLORISTS and BE V' l i i CL col *age» raooa* far all sp rin g flow) b e r M o t h e r with IT,OW EK PLACK, Hi O' P hone 2-27 45. LAUNDRIES STUDENT RATES ii ai dec. irs. Rem em W ATSON sn C abrie H i CLOTHING Ii It,H E S I PRICES paid for second hand eh : lung, sh oes and hats. W e also buy la d ies’ cloth es. Phone *7 1 7 , or call by ll)7 East Sixth. PLUMBERS RAVEN Since 1*90, qu ality plum bing repairs, ice st-* relined, garden h ose repaired, 1403 ■ ara. P hone 67 SS. lawn m ow ers sharpened, RECORDS \ NELSON an the V alley R o y , ” a B r u n s w i REED MUSIC CO hi I hi play Moon” and recording, fit * ti 5 C on gress. I. iv. TAILORS IT need the carrel* t h e Y O U R a tai •irig hand *-f t e.-sar v B a­ sin g. Call a 7th H S W KIO pho HROS.. t a 11 TY PI N G NT .. I V PED !; carbona, ired- Chon. Bf and accu rately. W ork called for 419 before 7 p m. TY PE W RI TE R S AU M akes T y p e w r ite r * R e n te d , tit 8 i! I'n*, rn TY TEW R IT E R »• VC Ii A N G E I IO E a st T e n th P h o n e 2-SY 1 2 I Y P F .W R IT KR K E P A !R S ■st pri ft irk in A u s tin , g uaranteed, S T Et K S Hill Si UVSP*—-tiSi , ‘ Murders In the Zoo” STARTING S U N D A Y IUWSI - N E W S - COMEDY W H E R E TO ROOM THIS SUMMER C Q O L , c o m fo r ta b le r o o m s or a p a r tm e n ts , near n ew H o m e E co n o m ie s B ld g . R e n t­ a ls to su it tu n es. R eserv e now tor su m ­ mer. 2494 University Ave. T997v e m a tio n o f t h e A D R A M A T IC a n d d a r in g ly h o n e s t pre*- I fur ; lo v e o f o r m an s e v e n w o m e n . ’’ZEST ” bv C barie - G. N o r r is N A S W O R T H Y A A R I N R E N TAL L I B R A R Y , T i l t H U D D L E , i Seven Track Teams to Vie for Southwest Championship T H E D A I L Y T E X A N THURSDAY, MAY l l , 1933 M I R A C L E S O F S P O R T - b y Edgren I Crippled S t e e r s Still Confined Mustangs Walloi Prepare For Aggies As Taylor Leaves Hospital A 17-YEAR-OLD AUSTRALIAN, WILLIAM STIRLING-, RODE A l o n g - s h o t t o v i c t o r y T H E F I R S T TIME HE* E VER A P P E A R E D ON A R A C E T R A C K . ^ , The Texas Longhorns, minus the services of at least one of their regulars and possibly two, will leave Austin Friday morning for College Station where they will play the Texas Aggies a two- game series at Kyle Field Friday and Saturday. Pat Ankenman, sensational Steer shortstop, was released from Seton Infirmary for several hours Wednesday afternoon to witness the Longhorn workout, but went back to the hospital late Wednes­ day. He is suffering from an in­ fected foot, the result of being spiked last week. in Waco to College Station Friday. Vernon Taylor, ace hurler, is Ankenman will probably be re­ definitely out of the Aggie frays, leased from the infirmary today and Pat Ankenman, sensational Steer shortfielder, may not r e - o r d e r for him to make the trip cover from a foot injury in time to play. Ed Price will probably re­ place Taylor on (he mound for the Steers while Bohn Hilliard or Pete Sikes will fill in at the short- field if Ankenman is not in shape. Both games of the series count, and the Steers must win both to remain in the conference running. A defeat will end all hope of win­ ing the championship. T. C. U. is at the top and has only one game yet to play. In the event that the Frogs win from Baylor Friday, the best Texas can possibly do is tie for the crown. Vernon Taylor, baseball pitch­ ing ace o f the Longhorn team, was dismissed Wednesday morning from St. David’s Hospital, where he underwent a tonsil operation the preceding morning. Dr. S. N . ! Key, eye, ear, nose, and throat j specialist of the University Health Service, performed the operation. I Taylor had been suffering from } a sore arm and nervousness all i spring. An examination by U n i - ; versity doctors revealed infected tonsils. — o-------------- Presbyterian Group T o Elect O fficers Officers for the first semester o f next year will be elected at a meeting of the Presbyterian Stu ­ dents’ Association at 6 ‘30 o’clock Sunday, William Pruitt, president, announced Wednesday. The nom­ inating committee, composed of Jessie Leis Watson, chairman, Glenn Guthrie, Rodney Sunday, Bessie Sedgewick, Marjorie Bryan, Earl Toepperwein, Marian S h i ­ ers, Fruit i, and the student co a i- sc Hors, Miss Louisa Roe and De­ its re­ w itt Reddick, port, and the members will *’< to v.ri the nominees. ill make 2b.— Douglas Wright, Athletics. 3b.— Louis Bobbitt, Griffith. ss .--A lla n Bloebaum, Griffith. I* f*— Vie Folsom, FFull House, e. f.— Paul Massey, Massey House. r. f.— Jack Barden, Athletics. Coach Disch stated that Taylor would be out of the Aggie scries at College Station this week-end, and probably out of the Baylor series next week-end. u — — M cGinnis to Test Life Insurance Men to Tests similar thQse given for the certified public accountant title will be given beginning June insurance under- 14 to the life WOULD YOU BET ON YOUR SIGHT? D o n ’t s u m * a b o u t y o u r s ig h t . K n ow fo r s u r e w h e th e r y o u r s ig h t is d e p e n d a b le . Y o u r lif e m a y d e ­ p en d o n s o m e tim e . C all b e r e fo r a v e r y c a r e fu l sfirh t t e s t . C all in to d a y . it WARD & TREADWELL i Optometrists rJ T h« IlaHy T«r*m CALLAS, May IO.— Southern closed it- Methodist baseball So uthwe st Conference season without a single victory as the Baylor Bears nosed them out 3-2 Smokey Zachary, Methodist right-hander, held the Bears to three hit.-, while the Mustangs collected only four o f f of Arch Kroney. Stollenwerck led the Brum hitter* with a triple and a single out of four trips. No Pony hitter collected more than one hit. here Wednesday. Plans Abandoned For M oving Science Class I Plans for moving the three sec­ tions of lecture the Geology course to the new Geology Build­ ing for the remainder of the year’s work has been abandoned because of the fact that only a f e w lec­ tures remain to be given, Dr. A . IL Deen, associate professor of said geology in the University, Thursday. Much of the geology equipment from the third floor of the Main Building, however, is being moved at the present time. Students and day laborers are being employed by the University to move the equipment. Each pro­ fessor must supervise the trans­ feren ce o f his own part of the equipment, This will U k e some tim e; therefore, professors who have planned to be away thi> sum­ mer are moving their materials and equipment first. 2 R ice Stars May Be Out Of Meet Seven track teams, represent­ ing every -chool in the Southwest Conference, will compete for the championship of the Southwest at Memorial Stadium Friday and Sat­ urday. The annual affair, which has climaxed every track season for several years, will be one of the greatest ever held in the country. Rivalry between three of the seven schools will hold the interest of most of the thousands of spec­ tators. Texas won the crown last year by a narrow m a r g i n . This year Rice and A. & M. have been re­ enforced by a brilliant group of sophomore stars and the result of is expected to be de­ the meet termined after the last event has been run. F o u r W e a k e r T e a m s Arkansas will send a team to } the conference meet for the first time in several years. Baylor will be represented by a fair amount of athletic talent. Southern Meth­ team which send a odist will should make Christian will send one record I holder and several other outstand - 1 ing stars. enough points to i interesting. Texas take things Rice, A. & M., and Texas will J hold the spotlight. In the recent triangular meet in Houston, the} Steers and Aggies tied for first with the Owls four points behind. I The Gray and Blue, however, did not enter their two star men, H a r - ! bour and Hollow ay. Harbour is > almost certain to run here, but it is doubtful whether Holloway will, j The colorful da-h artist suffered a pulled muscle in his leg in a dual meet here several weeks a g o .j Another pair o f features will j be special events between Schrein­ er Institute and Texas freshmen. \ sensational Harvey C allender, yearling sprint been carded f (>r a special event with H. V. Reeves of Schreiner. The frosh relay team will m eet the Mountaineer team in an­ relay other special event. -tar has P r i c e s A n n o u n c e d Admission prices for the finals at Memorial Stadium Saturday have been ret by conference o f fi­ cials as follows; Aduit,<, 75 cents; children, 40 students with c e n t s ; University blanket taxes, 40 cents. Since the meet is a conference affair, not sponsored by the Uni­ season complimentary versity, tickets and business men’s tickets will not be honored. No charge will be made for the preliminaries Friday afternoon. Court Club to Hold Last M eeting Today Election of officers will feature I the last meeting of the school year of the University Handball Club today at 5 o ’clock in Gregory j Gym 106. the A constitution was adopted at the last meeting and ha- been ap­ proved by Dean Moore. The Uni­ versity Handball Club is sponsored by Intramural Department. Approximately twenty of the best handball players in school have been invited to become members of this organization. The number of member? in the club will be limited and Certain degree of skill in handball and the approval of three-fourths of the members will be required for admittance. Organization of the du b will be completed at the last meeting so that it may begin functioning at the beginning of school next year. AU who have been invited to be­ come members are urged to be present at this meeting. ’ " ..... ....—O'"*... ...■... Maurene Allen has returned from a visit with friends in San Antonio. Journalists Plan For Joint Banquet-Dance Easton Mc Nab of San Antonio and Doris Newton of Dallas will visit Miss N ew ton’s home in Dal­ las this week-end. M EXICO CITY JUNE TO U R T E N D A Y S $ 1 0 0 .0 0 L e a v e L a re d o , T e x a s , J u n e 3rd . In clu d e r a ilro a d fare . S m all g r o u p . P u l l m a n , room w ith p r i v a t e h a t h a t R eg is H o t <*;, m e a l s at S a n b o r n 's . F o u r a ll- d a y t r ip s , E i g h t d a y s in c ity . I n d iv id u a l t o u r s a r r a n g e d a t ar,., t im e f o r t h e s a m e a m o u n t . -nil T h e Q u in c y B e r n e T o u r s, P lu s * H o te l, L a re d o , T e x a s o r M r s. M io n ic P a c t D e rb y , 7 0 3 W e s t 2 4 ! h S t r e e t, A u s tin , T e x a s A petition to have a joint dance and banquet for Theta Sigma Phi, honorary fraternity for women, and Sigma Delta Chi, honorary for men, fraternity journalism put on the social calendar has been made out by William Mc­ Gill, manager of Texas Student Publications, and a committee con- aisting of Thomas Hagan, presi­ dent of Sigma Delta Chi, Virginia Nail#, president o f Theta Sigma Phi, and Ray Boma, former pres­ ident o f Sigma Delta Chi, Hagan aaid Wednesday. Representatives from Sigma Delta” Chi will meet with Theta Sigma Phi, Thursday night at 7 o ’clock in the girls* afudy hall, to make definite plans. o — Mlr - I — Mi Nab of San A n ­ tonio is visiting her sisters, Easton and Fiona Mc Nab, at Kirby Hall. Thurlow B. Weed FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE The All-University team in b a s e - , ball has been picked by Bob Bald- J ridge and Mac Burnett, who um­ pired the intramural games. A mythical team was also picked for each of the four divisions. The i A. T. O. team placed three men on the mythical nine to lead the other teams. Competition was very close for some of the positions and it was a difficult matter to leave some of the better players o f f the first team. A l l U n i v e r s i t y T e a m Catcher — Rufino Lopez— A C. E. Pitcher— Giahain Furrh, A. T. O., and Paul Iienger, House of Griffith. First base -Bertram Fuquay, Second base— Razz Bari »w— Third bas — Lee Stone, Czech Shortstop — Paul Mattison, Left field- -Frank Borak, Czech field Tracy Word, A. T. O. A. C. E. Club. Dukes. Club. Center A. T. O. letics. Right field— Jack Barden, Ath- A l l C l u b T e a m C.— Rufino Lopez, A. C. E. P-— J* E. Smith, Czech Club, and I). W. Lanier, A. C. E. 1 b. Leroy Bigley, A. C. E. 2 b. Razz Barlow— A. C. E. 3 b. Harry Mavne, A. C. E, S. S.— Lee Stone, Czech. L. F.— Frank Horak, Czech C. F.— Christie Lanier, A. C. E. R. F.— Jake Pickle, Little Cam­ pus. A l l F r a t e r n i t y T e a m C. Bill Brown, Di kes. P.-—Graham Furrh, A. T. O. 1 b.— B, C. Fuquay, A. T. O. 2 b. Joe Smartt, Kappa Sigma. 3 b.— B. Allen, Phi Gam SS.— Paul Matteson, Dekes Lf.— Morris L.pshitz, Tau Dell C. f.— Tracy Word, A. T. O. R. f Irion Worsham, Phi Dolt. A l l D e p a r t m e n t a l T e a m ' k i k l r i t i t A * - ) Step ashore at HAMBURG $1155 0 9 &as (up) Round t rip and enjoy every minute en route! }<*(» Tourist C lass N OW is th e t i m e —when travel costs are down, when the value o f your dollar in Europe is u p —now is the tim e for that trip to Europe! in Tourist Class on U nited States Liners, you’ll find your own congenial college crowd aboard . . . enjoying gay good times in the American manner. College people are choosing these ships: Letiathan; Ai art- hattan and Washington, world's fastest Cabin liners; Pre aden t Harding; President Roosevelt. Four ’'one-class” American Merchant liners direct to London. Fare $90. UNITED STATES LINES AMERICAN MERCHANt LINES R oosevelt Steam ship C o., Inc, General Agents 406 Sarona Natl. Bank Bldg., H ou ston . A gent* E v e ry w h e re p o t r ic k * i n c a m e l s — c o m i e * t o b a c c o s * rxmmm Copyright. 1933, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Com pany