T o d a y ’s Q u otation Patience is bitter, but its fruit is sw eet— Rousseau. LUME X X X V l e c t i o n Plans o n s i d e r e d By ssembly Tonight rial A ction T aken on N ew C onstitution at O peh Forum M eeting Students Invited Tong O pposition M ay Be E xpected A gainst C ensorship A p p l i c a t i o n s D u e F or A d v a n c e d O r C o n d i tio n E x a m s ta k e is th e T o d a y last day th at s t u d e n t s m a y m ake applications: to sta n d in g , a d v a n c e d c o n d it io n , o r p o s t p o n e d e x a m ­ .J. M a th ew s, r e g is ­ in a tio n s, K, trar, a n n o u n c e d . T h e s e e x a m ­ in a t io n s w ill be from g iv e n A p ril 5 th ro u g h A p ril ! !. Wheatley Gives Public Lecture On Texas Accent ..: o f th e I on P l a n s fe a s o r R o m a n c e ivpi e-vnt a? mn (las risen Hall 7 :S0 p r e s i d e n t , Language Professor Limits Talk to V ocal Quality O f A m erican Groups *----------- f o r s p r i n g e le c t i o n and ll p a s s a g e o f tho c o n s t it u t io n ll b*> ta k e n up at th e o p en fo r u m f e tin g o f th o S t u d e n t s ’ A s s e m b ly o ’clock . Hill l i g h t at f e g e s , a n n o u n c e d 'ednesdtiy. W it Ii discussion o f the proposed i m - n ) ship" law's, a n d red istr ib u - I ch ed u h d. |t; l a r g e d e le g a t io n o f s t u d e n t s is Let ted t o a t t e n d t h e m e e t i n g , s p o k e W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n ojrtges W e d n e s d a y s t r e s s e d rjpoi tam e o f h a v in g f h b l y m e m b e r p r e s e n t at e a t i n g . ‘“ O n ly f o u r t e e n m e m b e r s w e r e i s e n t said, last m e e t i n g , ” he in o rd er t o o b ta in o p in io n s md e v e r y I t h e n e w c o n s t i t u t i o n , un ber o f should th e a s s e m b ly p r e se n t l a n g u a g e s , in ‘M o x a s A e- e v e r y as- j cent.- and A m erica n , S ta n d a r d s ” th is j u n d e r the a u s p i c e s o f t h e P u b lic that r h y th m th e m o re and in a c c e n t c o m ­ n o t i c e a b le f a c t o r s she w o u ld not p ar ison arui th a ? d is cu ss t h o s e fa c t o r s , Dr. W h e a t ­ ley lim ited h e r le c t u r e to a c o n ­ in teg ra l d»f s id e r a tio n ot an d fo r e n c e # v ocal q u a lity a m o n g th e A m e r i ­ s e c t i o n s as c o m p a r e d w ith can all in a n y p a r ts t h e n e w c o n s t i t u t i o n b e p r e s - H o d g e s a ls o r e q u e s t e d th a t lid n ts f . r e t u r e ! C o m m i t t e e . S tr e s s in g th e fact i at th e m e e t i n g t o n i g h t . so-ca. en P i e r man .Jones, e l e c t i o n J u d ge , I * * * ** d istrict#. in rea lity a ‘s o u th e r n a c c e n t ’ ill present bbl plan* for the eire-1 r e p r e s e n ­ m in o r ity m i d d l e c l a s s rn T u e s d a y , A pril 3. t a t i o n w i t h the be O p p o s itio n a v e r a g e p e r s o n e x e m p l i f i e d , ” D r . d e e d by A sse m b ly m e m b e r s to •W heatley '-aid. ■ pr o p o sa l th a t t h e c o n s t itu t io n it-, e n t i r e t y be p r e s e n t e d to th e in p r p n o u n c ia t io n in t o n a tio n w o r e t h e d i c t i o n o f is e x p e c t e d ‘T h e ti in t e r e s te d th e to , hub I v e i a: m e m b e r s th a t p a rts o f th e it u tion shalt id be von I up rn in 0. ! is ■the s t u d e n t b o d y s e p a r a t e ly . e x p e c t e d S t r o n g o p p o s i t io n K i n st th e p r o p o se d " c e n s o r s h i p ” Ululation w h ich if passed will set a b o a r d o f f a c u l t y m e m b e r s c e n s o r th e ll s t u d e n t s to rea d an d co p y c t the R a n g e r a n d Hind s e c t io n o f th e C actus. ...... — o- -------- — [ursery School Registers Fupils econd Sem ester to B e g in A pril 2 P a r en t - w is h i n g to e n r o ll th eir Kidron fo r the s e c o n d h a lf o f the ir i n g s e m e s t e r o f th e U n i v e r s i t y iii aery S c h o o l, 1 0 0 W e s t T w e n t y - j j t , S t r e e t , b e g i n n i n g M o n d ay, p h i 2 , sho u ld call 0 1 8 1 * 1 0 6 for B e ss n a p p o in t m e n t w it h m iss the N u r s e r y o f I in, d ir e c t o r of clo C h ild r e n b e t w e e n th e a g e s o f vc and fiv e y e a r s m ay a r e n d th* K | o l w h ic h f r o m 8 :3 0 in th e m o r n i n g until 3 : 3 0 d b . k K i c k in the a f t e r n o o n . U p o n ar- v ai e v e r y m o r n in g t ach Child is lp*n a h ea lth in s p e c t io n by the S h e . T h e r e m a in d e r o f t he m o r n - M a s d e v o t e d l o f r e e p lay in th e in t h e cli eq u ip p ed play ro o m os ay yard w h e r e th e child is al- w e d to c h o o s e h is ow n o c cu p a - th is on and p la y m a t e r ia ls . In a p n e r ch ild ren caw d e v e lo p th eir i c i e s t and a b i l it ie s u n d e r t h e a i d a n c e o f t r a i n e d te a c h e r s , is h e ld P’he h o u r b e f o r e d in n er is g iv e n c r to m u s ic , stories* and dram a- znt ion o f m u s ic an d so n g s . A f t e r naps. Brier t h e ch ild ren t a k e th an a n i c h a n g e th e i r a c c e n t s In a m b itio u s d e s i r e , pc op! • o f ­ i n t o ten b iza rre e x o t i c p r o n u n c ia ­ tio n s w h ich are e v e n m ore n o t i c e ­ sp e e c h ab le fo r m e r is a l ­ th o u g h u n c u lt u r e d . T h e r e w a y s a f o r m e r a c ­ c e n t le f t t o tw ist and th w a r t th e p e r s o n ’s s p e e c h a n d it e x c e p t i o n a l l y n o ti c e a b le . t r a c e o f the to m a k e th e ir T h e a c c e n t m o r e s o u t h e r n c l o s e ly r e s e m b le s t h e that o f W est r a t h e r th an the E a st. tie* e a s t e r n Dr. W h e a t l e y said th a t F exa.i a c c e n t is a union b e t w e e n w e s t e r n and s o u t h e r n s p e e c h w ith a m o r e f e e l i n g o f th e Skin th p r o n o u n c e d in t h e S ta t e . T h e r e lin k in g o f w o r d s t o g e t h e r ; th e d i p p e d f e e l ­ in in g o f w e s t e r n s p e e c h the run-in o f w o rd s into one s i n ­ g le s e r ie s o f s o u n d s w hich o f t e n p rod u ce m ush a 1, i b y th m , s e c t io n o f is m o r e lost is is f a c t o r im p o rta n t in T h e most in t e ll ig i b ili t y ; r h y ­ a n y sp e e c h thm and in t o n a t io n c o m e s e c o n d , Po be u n d e r st o o d is of p a r a m o u n t v a lu e and th e n t h e r e is open the en tir e field o f s p e e c h e f f e c t s fat is e x p lo r a t io n a f t e r in t e llig ib ility s e c u r e d . T h e r e is a g r o w in g t e n ­ d e n c y a m o n g th* y o u n g e r genet*. - lio n ta b o o o f s p eec h w h ich f o r m e r ly st a m p e d i i a p erso n as o f c e r ta i n the social w orld. to d isre g a rd ce rta in levels U n iv e rs ity S tu d e n ts A t t e n d S e m in a r y A lth o u g h coin c s o f f e r e d in the U n iv e r s ity a r e c a lc u la te d to t a k e up most o f th e s t u d e n t ’s tim e, 27 the U n i v e r s i t y m en e n r o lle d in are also e n r o lle d in the A u s t i n T h e o lo g ic a l S e m i n a r y . S t u d e n t s e n r o lle d in tw o s c h o o ls ar e J. L. S p e n c e r , A. T . D y a d L, M. M alloy, J. E. W a tts, J. F. L ock erd , J. B. R id d le, O scar G a r d ­ ner, W. A. C o c k rell. W. J. H a zel, J J. M u elle r, H. IL H o o p e r , W. F . P r u itt , C. IL S u n d a y . F. P. T u r ­ ner. G. M. S u ll iv a n , IL IL Lurch, W. M. L o g a n , C. B. B r in k le y , D. L. S t i t t . J. E. Moore. Th IL T a lb o t, A n d e r s o n , Grady J a m e s , (H en J o n e s , F. I. ('a irn s, R. F. M urray, a n d L. L. W ilkins. ll. A. been -• A f t e r a lo n g p r o c e s s o f cli mi mi­ e n M O N D A M A R I E H O S E Y and O U N T H O M P S O N b a i ii ted as o n e o f th e id eal c o u p le s t h e y e a r . A i n ’t lo v e g ra n d ? W e h ea rd th a t th e “ sud s l i n g ­ th e T a v e r n a r e a lr e a d y s’’ at jibing R O B E R T A V A N D E V A N E R and P E G G Y W A T K I N S by heir f i r s t n am e. C H A R L O T T E M M C Q U IS T O N , th* g reat cold w a v e from D a lla s ” •ems to h a ve a f e w of the b o y s i la storm w h ich is d u e to her out- a n d in g in d i f f e r e n c e . L i t t l e B E T H R Y B U R N c e r t a i n ly e s a d v a n t a g e to a t t r a c t i n g th e e n her e y e s to an it c o m e s jg sh o ts o f t h e c a m p u s . E D C O L L E T T s e e m s to f e d lie r e ­ to e v e r y o n e t h a t he c o p e s co n ta ct w ith , b u t on n o t i c in g BJ “ big c a l s " t h e o th e r night we o u g h t o f a r e la t io n that he h a s Bed to t e l l us a b o u t. W h e n E D G A R P E R K I N S a sk ed la v ..'is CT i I E M C D A V I D if ice c r e a m to g o and g e t a?t m c . sin* b e c a m e s o e x c it e d that then sh e a p p e a r e d on th e s c e n e cr d r ess w a s o n b ackw ard#. What I this h id d e n power “ Perk” ? A F o r t W o r t h S o cie ty H o ld s M e e tin g H e r e T h o M onday B o o k Chih o f F ort W orth hoi*! its w e e k ly m e e t i n g in A u stin T u e s d a y . T h ir ty o f the IO club m e m b e r s w e r e p resen t as t h e S m e d l e y , g u e s t s o f Mrs, G. B. t h e w if e o f J u d g e S m e d l e y o f S u p r e m e C ou rt C o m m issio n o f A p p e a ls. T h e p r o g r a m in clu d ed a visit to the W cetin L ib r a r y , te a w ith Mr. and Mrs. J. F r a n k D o b ie, a visit to th** E iisa b et N e y S tu d io , t h * S t a t e C a p ito l, and the U n i v e r s i t y ca m p u s. T h e p a r t y in c lu d e d Mrs. J. CL Clark, p resid en t o f the elu h , rind Mrs. H erbert W a lk e r , c h a ir m a n , M C CA SK IL L F.I.E CTED D an E. M eU askiU o f A u stin , e x ­ s t u d e n t o f th e University, and n o w o p e r a to r o f the U n i v e r s i t y S tu d i o , w a s e le c t e d pr esid en t o f S o u t h ­ w e s t e r n P h o t o g r a p h e r s a t a c o n ­ v e n tio n in M in e r a l W e lls T u e s d a y . Mr. M eU askill r e c e iv e d h is btu b e ­ lar of arts degree in 1922. S h e S a i t l l S e x a n T h e First C ollege D aily in the South T o d a y ’s N e w s T ip Political candidates their platforms today. Read them on pages four and five. present AUSTIN, TEXAS, TH U R SD A Y , MARCH 29, 1934 S I X P A G E S T O D A Y No. 153 Blair, Hamilton, Mayfield, Sharp, and Tellepsen Nominated for Finals in Sweetheart Election L o c a l Contest In Short Story To Close April I Click, Dobie, Joseph Named A s Judges; Entry R ules Listed T he local c o n te s t fo r th e tw o to be e n t e r e d j b e s t short st o r ie s in the n a tio n al c o n t e s t sp o n s o red b y the m o n t h ly m a g a z i n e , S to r y , I, a c c o r d in g to w ill clo se A pril in f o r m a t i o n r e c e iv e d W e d n e s d a y fr o m Dr. L. F. Click, c h a irm a n o f th e cont est c o m m i t t e e t h e U n iv e r s ity . fo r in to p a r tic ip le A n y u n i v e r s i t y oi c o ll e g e m a y s u b m it the tw o b est s to ries w r i t - ' t e n by its s t u d e n t s to th e j u d g e s I the n a tio n a l c o n t e s t . A ll s t u ­ o f i n c l n d - 1 the U n iv e r s i t y , d e n t s l o g th o s e t a k i n g g r a d u a te w ork,? a r e e lig ib le the c o n te s t. T h ose e n t e r i n g th e c o n ­ test m a y su h m it as many* s t o n e - local c o n ­ f o r as t e s t. E ac h s t o r y m u s t be ty p ed , d o u b le - s p a c e d , and sig n e d w ith a fic t it io u s n a m e . T h e r e is no limit on s u b j e c t m a t t e r , but the m a x - o f "ach len g th inturn IO OOO w or d s st o r y th e y like the in Statistics Show University Girls Smallest U. the D e c i l e fa c t th at T e x a s is n o ted for h e a lt h y and o v e r ­ sized p r od u cts, U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s < o-eds a r e s l ig h te r than a n y o th er g r o u p o f co -ed s in the U n ite d S t a t e s , Dr. H arold th e U n i v e r s i t y o f S. D iehl o f M in n e s o ta a n n o u n c e s the curren t issue o f T he A m e r i ­ can M a g a zin e. Dr. D ie h l rea ch 'd th is c o n c lu s io n a f t e r e x a m i n i n g th e re cor d s o f girl s t u d e n t s " " t l * | U n lik e the Mad March w in d that to s s e s ship a n d sail, and m in u s T h o se a tt e n d in g from T h e U n i- life s e c r e t a r y I W e d n e s d a y *'«•' q uiet and se r e n e . the h a ll v h o o » c a n d y - g i v in g , s i g n -carrying, an d g e n e r a l p o litical h o k u m varsity o f T e x a s w e r e Miss M a r - ! typicaI nf s 'v,M'tb ea !! e le c tio n # o f th e p a s t f o u r y e a r s, the p r e lim in a r y In fact, f e w s t u d e n t s knew th a t it ga ret Beck,s t u d e n t for w o m e n ; D o ro th y G eh a u e r, as- w a s e le c tio n day, and bad t h e r e b e e n no ballot b o x e s at f i v e s t r a te g ic si s t a r t dean o f w o m e n ; W. T. ■ p o in ts on th e c a m p u s , is d o u b t f u l if th e r e w ou ld h a v e b een h a l f ; R olfe, p r o fe s so r o f a r c h it e c tu r e . T h e c a m p u s , T h e c o n f e r e n c e w as u n d e r the I lea d er sh ip o f Dr. H e n r y N e lso n Wo man, p r o fe s so r of th e p h ilo s . the D iv in ity of T he q u ie t n e s s , so u n like U n iv e r s i ty o f T e x a s e le c tio n s , w a s b e c a u s e o f the rec en t ru lin g o f th e S w e e t h e a r t e le c tio n c o m m it t e e w hich m a d e tu le s fo rb id d in g the e x p e n d it u r e o f m o n e y or c a m p a i g n in g o f a n y type- as m a n y a s t h e 1 , 8 5 6 v o t e s w h i c h w e r e c a s t y e s t e r d a y too, looked as if s t u d e n t s w e r e home for tile C h ristm a s h olid a ys. lr-' U n iv e r s i t y it A lth o u g h o n ly I , Bob ballots w ere c a st W e d n e s d a y , p o litic ia n s w e r e in o f • o p h v o f religion i S ch o ol I C h ica g o , a ssisted b y Miss W in ne-1 j fred W yg al, e x e c u t i v e o f the s t u ­ d e n t di v i s i o n o f Ole Y. W C. A Dr. W iem a n took his b a c h e lo r o f a rts d e g r e e from Park C o lle g e in S a n Cran-J 1 90 7 , cisco T h e o lo g ic a l S e m i n a r y , th e I u n iv e r s iti e s o f J e n a and H eidel- \ b e rg , and H arvard U n i v e r s i t y , ; w h e r e he r ece iv ed his d o c to r o f p h ilosop h y d e g r e e . is Dr. W ie m a n a tten d ed the the a u th o r o f t h e Language Group To Offer Course Summer Germ an Classes May Be Presented sig n ed tw ic e . rn th e and author; of “ C e r a - 1 a 0 * th e v o t e r s is that , is sim ilar to th e s w e e t h e a r t I be Dr. L. L. Click, p r o f e s s o r o f e le c t io n , the o n ly r e q u ir e m e n t f o r t E n g lis h t h e y sign th e U n i v e r s i t y ; J, F r a n k D o b ie, also p r o f e s s o r o f E n g lis h n a d o ’s C h ild r e n ” q u ero o f the B r u sh C o u n t r y ” ; and D o n a ld J o s e p h , a d j u n c t p r o fe s s o r o f R om a n ce la n g u a g e s and a u th o r o f “ O c t o b e r ’s C h ild ,” “ Four Blind M ic e ,” an d o th e r b ook s. th e tic k e ts sold for a d m in is t r a tio n b a n q u e t May 2 , at which tim e '.lie q u e e n w ill be p r e-; se n ted. T h e tic k e t s ar e $ 1 .2 5 for s t a g s , this e n t i t l e s th e p u n baser to o n e v o t e ; and $ 2 .0 0 for c o u p le s , | t },at ^.lv and tw o v o tes . ; on t h e b asis o f I “ A V a -1 X ateR W,U be lig io u s an d , “ R e lig io u s E x p e r ie n c e and S c i e n t i f i c M e th o d ,” “ T h e W res- I tie o f R eligion w ith T r u t h ,” “ T h e Issu es of L i f e , ” and “ M e th o d s of P r iv a te R e lig io u s L iv in g .” Miss tr a v e l in g W y g a l th e b u sin e ss I around the world in t e r v ie w in g re­ s p e n t 1929 Six o f T R E E S T R A N S P L A N T E D t h e s y c a m o r e b e e n g r o w i n g s a p l i n g t h e in leaders. Lund Speaks To Physics Group T h e b a n q u et will be h ‘eld at th e U n iv e r s i t y C o m m o n s in th e patio, C. A. Sm ith w ill a i t as t o a s tm a s | te r . S e v e r a l o r c h e s t r a s ar e b ein g c o n s id e r e d . h av e b een m o ved to old Clark Field. T h e s e tr ees ca m e up in the p atio la st p rin g arui w e r e allo w ed to remain th ere until t h e n r e c e n t cha n ee. patio of the Engineering Building!?* ,>xaminatiun necessary for Watson to Make Last Forum Talk At Union April 5 Columbia Professor Cancels Lecture Schedule To A ppear Here Program Ends R egents Sent Invitations For Final M eeting Of G rouo This Year Dr. G oo d w in B. W a t s o n , p r o t e a - 1 and sol* o f e d u c a t i o n a l p sy c h o lo g y at ( alu m in a U n i v e r s i t y , n a ­ t i o n a lly k n o w n l e c t u r e r , has b e e n t pvocurred a - th e f e a t u r e d sp e a k e r o f th e “ F in a l F o r u m F e a s t , ” to be held T h u r sd a y n igh t. A pril 5, W a lt e r T. R o lf e , p r o fe s s o r o f a r c h it e c t u r e and f a c ­ u lt y chairm an o f F ire sid e F o r u m , a n n o u n c e d W e d n e s d a y . in T e x a s t m on . th e trie Dr. W a tso n will f l y fr o m O k ­ lah o m a C ity to A u s t i n in ord er to m a k e the main a d d r e s s a t this, th e i ma! g e s t u r e F iresid e o f F o r u m fo r Us p r o g r a m th is y e a r . T h e “ Final F o ru m F e a s t " will o f ­ f ic ia lly s ix -w e e k th e c o n c lu d e in w h ich 3 ,4 9 2 s t u d e n t s p io g r a m and f a c u l t y m e m b e r s parti* ipated. Dr. W atso n will c a n c e l a sc h e d u le d l e c t u r e so that he m a y fill th is e n g a g e m e n t . o f th e T h e ideal fe llo w sh ip , L e tte r s o f to “ F ir e sid e F o r u m ” is to b r in g t o g e t h e r m ie n s t u d e n ts an d m e m b e r s o f the fa c ­ in f o r m a l spirit o f m u t ­ u lt y in an in v i t a ­ ual tion have b e e n e v e r y m em b er o f the B o ard o f R e g e n ts , in v itin g th e m to a t t e n d th e e v e n t . A n y m an in th e U n i v e r s i t y m a y a t ­ the b a n q u e t, a n d a sp ecial ten d pro gra m is b e in g d e s ig n e d t o a p ­ peal to all c a m p u s g rou p s. sent d irec te d T h e Men's G lee Club, u n d er th e d ire ctio n o f G ilb ert S c h ra m m , and by a s t r in g e n s e m b l e , Mrs. C. E. M ick, will be heard on th e m usical p r o g r a m . T he R ev. D a n ie l E. G ried er, p a st o r o f the First S o u th e r n P r e s b y t e r i a n ‘‘m od ern ( hu rch , w ill c o n d u c t n era s i n g - s o n g ” a s a s p e c ia l f e a t u r e on t h e p rog ram . o f the I u fn m itte es in c h a r g e the at f a i l are a lr e a d y f u n c t i o n i n g u n ­ le a d e r s h ip o f a g e n era l til r m ceeutive c o u n c il , c o m p o s e d o f P*oft*ssor R o lfe , F r an k Knapp. si oil rn c h a ir m a n o f th e F ir e s id e F o r u m , and M. B. W o o d b u r y , so cia l se c r e t a r y o f th e V. M. C. A f o l l o w i n g a re c o m m it t e e ch a ir m e n a n d t h e i r a s s is t a n t s : a r ­ r a n g e m e n t s — D e a n Xo- .Jenkins Gal r e ft; p ro gra m w o tn y , in E n glish . Ray B o n t a ; p u b l i c i t y — W. I,. McGill, d ir e c t o r o f T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b lic a tio n s , Inc., J o e H o m a d a y , and Bill E rw in . - J a m e s H. P ark e, in s tr u c to r A m o I he Z oologist Talks on L iving Cell and Electricity “ U n s o lv e d P r o b le m s in E l e c ­ t r o p h y s i o l o g y ” w a s th e su b j e c t o f a lectu r e d e liv e r e d by Dr. E. J. L und, p r o f e s s o r o f z o o lo g y , b e ­ f o r e the P h y s ic s C o lloq u ia l W e d - 'She Stoops to Conquer' Offered by Curtain Club : It is d e s i r in g t o g e t h e r liv in g cells. li m i t a t i o n s , the b a n q u e t as in te r e ste d , h o w e v e r , th e and e v i d e n c e - o f e le c t r ic i t y a c o n n e c t e d w ith in th e .F o ru m p r o g r a m s nos* lay n ig h t, w h e n he p o in te d ou c h a r a c te r is tic s , O n e h u n d r e d and f i f t y s t u d e n ts ano fa cu lty le ad er s w h o ha ve par- tic ins ted th** w ill a tt e n d ll . V. B e n e ­ g u e s t s o f P r e s id e n t d ic t. A ny s t u d e n t or f a c u l t y m e m ­ b e r e x ­ t e n d e d a cordia! in v ita tio n to a l ­ i e n . I. T ic k e t - w ill he 50 c e n t s per tic k ets p la te . T h o se sh o u ld p u rc h a se th e m from D ea n N o w o t n y in Main B u ild in g or fro m Mr. W o o d b u r y at th*e Y. M. C. A later th an S a t u r d a y n oon. not R E P O R T S D U E S U N D A Y th e C o lle g e is o n ly by th e p h y s io lo g is t, th e m a t h e m a ­ t h e p h y sic ist, and that w e tician w o r k i n g in n u m e r a b le prob­ the can so lv e in the le m s that r e ta r d p r o g r e s s ’ mid e le c t r o p h y s io l o g y , Dr. said. E l e c t r o p h y s io l o g y is th e sa m e a s e l e c t r o c h e m i s t r y a p p lie d to th e I V€l fo rce d l iv in g cell. B u t w e are to w ait on th e a d v a n c e m e n t o f e l e c t r o c h e m i s t r y b e c a u s e it is p o s ­ o f sible fo r them to w ork w ith k n ow n A r ts and S c i e n c e s a r e “ d u m m i e s ” or m e t a l, w h ile w e r e q u e st e d to h an d in E and F r e ­ ! h a y e to ta k e th e resu lt o f th e ir a f t e r n o o n , p orts b e f o r e S u n d a y ; w ork an d a p p ly it to the u n k n o w n A pril I, a t 5 o ’clock, H. T. P ar- lin, d ean o f th e C o lle g e o f A r t s p h e n o m e n a o f g r o w i n g tis s u e , Dr. and S c ie n c e s , a n n o u n c e d W e d n e s ­ re­ d ay. s t u d e n t s p o rts will be m a iled to and p a r en ts or g u a r d ia n s by W e d ­ n e s d a y , A pril ” , Ratlin ad d ed . Report? should be p la ced in the m ail box o f S u t t o n Hall lit). its b e g in n in g o th e r id ea f u r n a c e b u r n in g fo o d t o fu r n ish (C o n ti n u e d on Cage F i v e ) had in 1 8 2 0 , is. a m o n g th in g s, d is p la c in g the body E le c t r o p h y s io l o g y , L und e x p la in e d . i n t r a -s e m e s te r M em bers o f fa c u l t y w hich T h e s e D e a n that o f By B OB W I L L S O N i is f a c t o r y to C o n q u e r ” C urtain C lu b ’s is to > ual sta n d a rd ; yet , ..lie g e a m a t e u r g r o u p s , . “ S h e S to o p s to C o n q u e r , ” O b - w r i t e r G old sm ith 's E ig h t e e n t h C en - j p le a s in g color in u sin g c o l l e g e ta le n t to p m on so w ell su ch plays as this o n e and the last C u rta in C l u b p r o d u c tio n o f I go od work “ S h e S to o p s last n ig h t in H o g g A u d it o r i u m we -, un e n c o u r a g i n g e x a m p l e of the best J play, “ G r a n ite .” T h e s e t t in g s , d e s ig n e d by Mr. w o rk o f th o s e It w a s st a g e d w ith e x c e l l e n t tech - J H ardin, w ere sim p ler th an de- j rn pa t p lays he has d ire cte d , Per- n iq u e and s h o w e d e f f i c i e n t sig n . s e t t in g , and b u s in e s s . T h e I haps th e y w e r e n o t up to his us- sta r o f th e c o m e d y , th ey w ere Bat­ if o n e in this pr o d u c tio n . The he n a m ed , w a s C arrol Lusk. the he sm o o th tu ry c o m e d y , is the s t o r y H a r d c a s tle , w h o st o o p s fro m her c h a n g e o f s c e n e r y bet w e e n a* t- role o f y o u n g m i s tr e s s h o u se to play th e p a rt o f a bar- j m aid to win th e lo v e o f a b a sh fu l su ito r. A l l m e m b e r s o f th e cast, with the e x c e p ti o n o f tw o sm all parts, did a good job. T h ey w o rk ed to- L ast n i g h t ’s v e r sio n w a s skill- g e t h e i e f f e c t i v e l y and p layed in- fu lly d ir e c te d by E r n e s t H ardin, I d ivid u al p a rts w ith e x c e l le n t c h a r ­ He d e s e r v e s p ra ise f o r his a b ilit y a d o r n a t i o n . P erso n a lly , w e think to k e e p the p la y m o v i n g in most C arrol Lusk did the b e s t w o r k ; he .scenes and to b r in g ou t the c o m i c s e e m e d m o r e conin and m ore su re o f h im se lf than the o th e rs. H o w ­ e v e r . D oro th y S h e lb y and G le n n le a d in g M artin , who p lay ed is a lw a y s glad to se e c o m b i n a tio n s o f Miss J a r r a n g e s. T he s w i f t and the w as n oticea b le, it n e e d e d — th* th e sp e e d th e o f (C o n tin u e d on P a g e S ix ) th e old m o m e n ts most s u c c e s s f u l l y . “ She is a h u m a n Stoop* to C o n q u e r ” m o v ed w ith te m p o I w a s c o n s t a n t. Mr. H ard in is d o in g ♦ p r e d a t i n g W e d n e s d a y n igh t th a t m ore th an 3 , 0 0 0 v o te s w o u ld be c a s t to d a y w h e n fin a ls are held. A p p r o x im a t e ly o n e h u n d red b a l­ in W e d n e s ­ lots w e r e th r o w n out d a y ’- p rim a ry b e c a u s e s t u d e n t* f i c t i t i o u s n a m e s or v o t e d F inals t o d a y w ill be held w ith the e n t r a n c e o f ballot b o x e s at H o g g M em orial A u d ito r i u m , b e ­ t w e e n Garrison and W a g g o n e r hails, in fron t o f th e L aw B u ild ­ in g , at the e n t r a n e e o f T e x a s U n ­ ion, and in fr o n t o f th e W o m e n ’s | Gym . v o ter s w ill B a ll o t in g will he p r e f e r e n t i a l ; in a i o n e -t w o - t h r o e - f o u r - f iv e order, A ll ‘ fiv e n a m e s will be listed a l p h a b e t ­ list th eir c h o ic e s ica lly on the ballot. “ S tu d e n t s are r eq u e ste d to sig n to w r ite and \ ic burmese?', c h a ir m a n their p la i n ly ,’ o f th e e le c tio n , sta ted . full n a m e O n e a d v a n c e d c o u r se in G e r ­ man will be o f f e r e d in a d d it io n to G er m an A. I. and 12 th is gum m er, o f Dr. J. L. B o y s e n , p r o f e s s o r a n ­ G e rm a n ic nou n ced , l a n g u a g e s , has A n a d v a n c e d c o u r s e in G erm an lite r a t u r e c o u r s e is th e r e g u la r sc h ed u led for th e s u m m e r ses sio n , but a n o n -cr ed it r e a d in g c o u r s e in sp ecia l p rep a ra tio n fo r the read - if s u f f i c i e n t o f d e g r e e o f d o cto r will be o f f e r e d u s u r i e s a re m a d e t o th e m ent o f G erm a n ic p h ilosoph y in- d e p a r t ­ l a n g u a g e s . O ne s e m e s t e r ’s work w ill he in ea ch o f th e s u m m e r p r esen ted period s. if his t h e \ a re in t e r e s te d of G erm a nic fo r d o c t o r ’s in q u iries to “ C a n d id a te s g r e e s m u st send d e p a rtm en t g u a g e s s p e c i a l ta k in g D r . UG ul'St'/ on ly o n e o f th es e tw o ad v a n ced c o u r s e s w ill be p resen te d the s u m m e r ses sio n , and w e will not p r e s e n t the r e a d i n g c o u r s e if s u f ­ f i c ie n t i n q u i r i e s c o n c e r n i n g it a r e n ot fo r t h c o m in g .” said in — .................... .. - o - B u rch P a p e r s S e n t " D u e tu the fact not know w h o the S w e e t h e a r t that w e will is I until the nig h t o f th e R ou n d -U p ( B a ll, A pii! 13, w e w ill p r a c tic e j each o f the fiv e n o m in e e s in th e le a d in g ro le; so that on the night [ o f the bal! the w in n e r will be a b le t h e r e v i e w , ” l e a d sn t h e B o y s e n , “ f o r I G e o r g e J . S t e p h e n s , c h a i r m a n o f the R o u n d -U p d e­ the l a n ­ in n o n - c r e d i t 11® tin' com mi tit R e vu e and Ball, said W e d n e sd a y . t a k e V o tes will not be c o u n te d u n til the day b e fo re the ball, and u n til th e tim e will be sto red that \ a n il o f a d o w n to w n bank. in Othei ; > i lo w in g s t u d e n t s n o m in a te d oi r»x»* «n f o r col- A I A s Loan to Library .» * S te in . ----------- T h e p riv ate papers o f Inez Grana'!, B e - - H a r r i s , May J u a n it a Cross, M argaret J a m e s Knight, V irg in ia N ix o n , L illia n Burt ti, San J a c in t o v e te r a n , h ave L a n c a ster, D or oth y H e d g e s , Gail b een loan ed to th e U n iv e r s ity L i - j M cD a v itt, Ruth T h o m p so n , F ran- brarv by his d a u g h te r , Mrs. S a ra h ; ees R ath er, M ary Luis B a rn e s, Vir- Ma rris o f B e a u m o n t. T h e se pa­ gin ia H ollan d , P a u lin e A n d e r so n . p e r s c o v e r the period from 1812 ’ Mary E li z a b e th B a in , E liz a b e th j L ang, V ir g in ia S c h n e id e r , F r a n c e s until 1 8 9 0 , and r e v e a l m u ch o f j Iren e B arr, C e le s t e Cox, S a ra h e c o n o m i c and s o c ia l o f that period, Mrs. M a ttie A u stin i E v e ly n D ea n . H e len G arrison, H a tch er , a rch iv ist, said W e d n e s ­ E le a n o r T r im b le , R ach e l C a m p b e ll, day. j L au ra H e r r in g , A lice E. M iller, T h e se pap ers as w ell as p i c t u r e s J o s e p h in e G i t , A m a h R u n y o n , in t e r e s t o f B u r c h , his b roth er, V a le n ti n e , Mary M a rg a ret J o h n s o n , J u n e Ross, J a n e T u r n e r . Maine and a fr ie n d , C la ib o rn e H olsh a u - sen , w e r e secu red by a - t u d e n t in G lover, Mary L ynn Y o u n g . E il e e n the U n i v e r s i t y , Mrs. R. L. R oth e, j W ilson , M argaret M cF arlan d , M ac w h o ( b a s e m a n . E le a n o r ? Bell, E m ily Burch. A s k e w , I r e n e G o o l s b y , K a t h l e e n J o e r g e r , Lu c i l l e Shul p. g r a n d d a u g h t e r s Tribe! son, I m # is of a M a r t h a J e n n i n g s , M a r j o r i e S u t ­ t o n , A n n R a m s d e l l , F r a n c e s P f a e t ’- Gin, A n n B u r n e t t , E i l e e n F e r r i s . P i e r c e . J o h n y e M a n n , S u n s h i n e F r an ce s B on e, H e len E liza b eth B lackb u rn . L ou ise B ore n , E v e ly n W o r t s m a n , M a d e l e i n e S t r i e b e r , D o r o th y S h e lb y , V i r g i n i a H o lt , J u l i a P h e n i x . Chicago Professor Talks to University Groups Wednesday * * * ■:= * * * * * * 4 4 « * 4 * * 4 4 * * * * * HS * * * sis * # sis * * * HS $ , ; Douglas, Economics Teacher, Says Business Practices of Last Decade Are Gone ten closed fo r th** panic-: e m p l o y in g m o re than a g e p e n s i o n s w ill also be a d o p ted . m e n . Dr. D o u g la s b e l i e v e s th a t old im ­ o th e r r e g u la t io n s h a v e b e e n posed lo w -m a r g in to d is c o u r a g e s p e c u l a t in g and l o p r e v e n t th e o f ­ f ic e r s o f c o r p o r a tio n s fro m in v e s t ­ ow n the s t o c k s o f th e ir in in g co m p a n ies. s e c u r i t y fo r tin' A m erica n p eo p le. T h e S e c u r i t i e s A ct first tim e is f o r c i n g b a n k in g h o u s e s to te ll the truth a b o u t s e c u r i t ie s th e y f l o a t . T h e C o p e la n d A c t in ten d s to fore** m a n u f a c t u r e r s o f d rug s, fo o d s , anti c o s m e t i c s to label th eir p r o d u c ts h o n e s t l y , and o f f i c i a l s h op e to ap p ly the act to t e x t ile s . ^ p l I O S F o f you w h o are am hi- tio u s to b e c o m e captain# o f X in d u s try are h e a d in g up a blind a l l e y ; th e b u s in e s s p r a c tic e s o f the p a s t d e c a d e s ar** g o n e . ” W ith this s t a t e m e n t , Dr. P au l H. D ouglas, p r o f e s s o r o f e c o n o m i c s at th e U n i ­ v e r sity o f C h ic a g o , the la st of t h r e e l e c t u r e s W e d n e s d a y at th e U n iv e r s i t y Baptist Church. Dr. D o u g la s l e c t u r e d b e f o r e the c o m b in e d e c o n o m i c s c la s s e s o f the U n i v e r s i t y in G arrison Hall I at IO o ’clock arni d e liv e r e d a s e c o n d the a d d r e ss b e f o r e m e m b e r s o f socia l s c i e n c e f a c u l t y W e d n e s d a y n o o n in th e U n iv e r s i t y C o m m o n s. T h o b y le c t u r e s w e r e sp o n s o red th e Y, M. C. A. and Y , W. C. A. T h e p rin cip al a im s o f th e a d ­ m in ist r a tio n , h e b e lie v e s , a r e d i­ r e e te d to w a r d f o r c i n g b u sin e ss to j c u r e b y s a f e - g u a r d i n g bank a c c e p t * . ‘ p r iv a t e l i f e and p ro v id in g g r e a t e r j f a r m an d h o m e o w n e r s . C e r ta in p ro p o ses an e x c is e t a x o n all c o m - { is in g ,” I W ed n e sd a y n ig h t, las d ecla re d W e d n e s d a y “ this a c t u a l ly sh o o k ! r a is e th e c o m p e t it i v e p la n e. It will in d u ce real p r ic e c o m p e t iti o n in­ st e a d o f c o m p e t itio n . ‘s e r v i c e ’ S e r v ic e in a la r g e per c e n t o f th e * a s e s is ver b al ballyhoo." *"T” HE p r e s e n t a d m in is t r a tio n d if- f e e s from fo r m e r o n e s in that F o r th o s e w h o o w n n o p ro p ­ it r e f u s e s to a cc ep t th** d e p r e ss io n e r t y , Dr. D o u g la s said, th e W a g - as an act o f God, th e le c t u r e r n e r -L e w is a ct in ­ st a te d . A se r ie s o f f o r t u ito u s cir­ d u ce s t a t e s to p ass u n e m p l o y m e n t e n ­ c u m s t a n c e s , he b e li e v e s , has r e lie f a c ts . “ P u b lic r e li e f w ork a bled this su rm o u n t c o u n tr y to d u r in g the p a st w i n t e r c a r e d fo r th e d ep r essio n # o f the p a st, n ot o n ly a th e u n e m ­ w a s a n a tu ra l law. T h e p r e s e n t ad m in - p l o y e d ,” he p o in te d o u t. “ It is s q u e e z i n g p u rc h a sin g a d o le o f sh ou ld be d isp laced by d e c e n t in- j p o w e r into the h a n d s o f th e peo- s u ra n ce. If an in s u r a n c e plan had pie by m e a n s o f th e NLR.A. and been in o p e r a tio n d u r in g th e s e v e n th re e y e a r s p r e c e d in g the d e p r e ss io n , w e j billion d ollars w h ic h th e g o v e rn - a c c u m u l a t e d m o r e j m e n t sp en t on public w o r k - is ex - wottld hav e m a k e p r o p e r ty o w n e r s m*»io s e - j than tw ic e as much fo r u n e m p lo y - ; p e e le d to ex p a n d i t s e lf in to n in e j F AR F R O M h u r tin g ta • a p o u t.” T he W a g n e r - L e w is * - ...............*. a c t I the p ro d u cers g o o d s »* - d e- j m e n t re lie f as the g o v e r n m e n t has ; billion by the F. W. A. p rog ra m . The th e e th ic a l . . . s t a n d a r d s • ••- li b e r a li z in g c r e d it the w o r st sort is d e s i g n e d to a d m in is t r a tio n j#f | p o s its ami i n d u s t r i e s . t i t r a t i o n b u sin e ss p r a c tic e fr a c t io n *■* * * a n d a i n u T h e -*— * ■ o f I - to X »- • I trust is t u n n i n g th e c o u n try . is th e to p e o p le in to the fo r - willow t o esta b lish s o c i a l i s m but “ T h e pu rp ose o f the n e w d ea l not ■ave ca p ita lism arid L a y l a B r u c e , Ta.se a B l o u n t , L o u i s e R h e a , Lucil le Mick. E l i z a ­ b e t h S a n f o r d , Ra c h e l C a m p b e l l , S e it a C ha riton , M i l d r e d P a tto n , B e t s y Lee, F r a n c e s S t e w a r t , M a r ­ g u e r i t e Ko bela, K a t h l e e n K oon, A n n Sp i e s , M i l d r e d P r e s s l e y , S e a H a l t o m , T h e l m a Kim ball, P a r n e l l , J o e S c h o f n e i , fa r m e d . I D o ro th y Mi lroy, V irgin ia Harris, is no d ou b t th a t it. T h ere under p u b l i c o w n e r s h i p will i n c r e a s e in c e r ta in f i e ld s o f in d u s tr y . W e a e g o i n g to turn back est# m illio n s o f a c r e s o f land that j M aurine sh ou ld n e v e r h a v e b e e n W e are g o i n g to est a b lis h u tilitie s u n d er pu b lic o w n e r s h ip w h ich will p rovid e a m e a s u r in g stick fo r u tility r ate s. T h is is the f i r s t a d ­ C on sid eration o f a m ove made m in istr a tio n in 5 0 y e a r # to tac k le allow the pr ob lem s o f th e c o u n t r y w ith in t e ll ig e n c e , an d A m e r ic a w ill ; {larking on the I niversity side o f s u r e ly b e an b a­ are b e e n d e fe r r e d oy th e A u s tin C ity the I h <* d e a d .” i n t e r e s t i n g p la ce th e 1 0 2 0 ’s in { G u a d a lu p e a lo n g th e “ drag P A R K I N G IS S U E D E F E R R E D Council to a m e e t in g with bv A u stin m e r c h a n t s L u c i e M a r i e B r u l a y . f u t u r e , b ut to in c r e a s in g a c ti v ity Dr, D o u g la s is a m e m b e r o f the Board o f R e g e n ts of the I n ivi i . C o n s u m e r s A d v isory Board o f the sk y . I he date of the meet m g ha . * w 11 4 Dr, D o u g la s d e n ie s tha t a b rain NUILA. riot be en set. in P A U L I W U TH U R SD A Y , MARCH 29, I HAROLD TEEN—W H A T N O W ? P O $ 6 0 ^ B * « P ’OOT AAV rlA T- u JE L L '. I ^A N 'T CpAovJt £A C K AFT&R I T - O U oH T A ’ a c . L , 6 lA S » T PfNALLV c o r IN TW' STOCCO J ^ Stoop. KiO. IQ <5iT ALOsKb Lit- CUSSX - (jiT A lo ac? . H E N . C o m s - £>ovJM OUTK "WAT T ( 2 £ £ * J i l p ’ agL ^ j | a p a A N F%. jjPlb. '* W •n » i P a r‘ v T exan , - l u c e n t r>*»» p u k ’l* i ,f ^ V ’ >*er«»ty of Tex**, ii . *h, d on Cub u-ation*. it »• ex / i t M. r. oay, t h r o u g h o u t ' h e cain p u t of th * t ’n iv e r - . he T< vnn S tu d en t :'■> >jrpcra*ed. e v e r ? naoru- l ong g' A I*-«J t h e Iv ,. -1*1 O ffice*. J o u r n a lis m B uilding t e l e p h o n e OI "I-OI. ana IO** B l \ - *-»■»- ( A ' t e r JC p ut. I S " ) BH M w Jfc. A d v e r lis m * an d .rn?, -rn B u tld in f t i l Od r id 28 3 68. I n n t e d b A C. W r .g h t, M an ager. f i n tared ar sec o n d c l a n m a tte r a t th e y o t t o f f i c i a t A ustin# th e V n ix « r a h ? P r e * !, B u s i n e s s O ff ic er . ICS. T elep h o n e * , , „ „ _ S u b sc r ip t son p rice b? m a il: fie * d o lla r* y e a r ly . E o tto r -in -Chief A s s o c ia te E d ito r N ig h t S .per*is*or P r o o fr e a d e r ■ J o e H o rn ad ay ____________ Jay H all J o h n P e a r s o n Wedder* ........._ W e l d o n H a r t . E dH nria I W - t e n Marq na ip irta Editor A s s is t a n t s : B ich ard M orehead C o r d o n St • arhats. W a r r e n S o c ie ty E d ito r Theater I'epa _ ,— .. O w e n Ftiglia h G am , Prue* Collier. and Joe Storm. Babai Shelby Mabel S h e lb y , T r u m e n F o u r , ce? to r ii.? . M arket Control Bill Studied Air Mail Plans A nnounced By LE R O Y COLE ;,cbolas Kelly, C h r y s le r C o r p o r a - ion e< unset, th e m a n u f a c t u r e r s . N R. A. — H u g h S. J o h n -un yes- e r d a y beg a n r e o r g a n i z i n g the N a tonal R ecovery A d m in i s t r a t i o n to •buut• to one its c h ie f a c tiv i ty H co de e n f o r c i n g in ste a d of co d e (laking, in th e N. R. A, U n d e r th e n e w p la n , a board o f • ligatio n leg al ii vis ion will r e l e g a t e to c o m p a r a ­ te*./ o b s c u rity th e p r e s e n t com pli- nce b o a r d , am i a policy e o m m it- la b o r a n d t r a d e ■ v e mode up of association, a n d od: a n t b o r itie - \v Ii be set up to id in u lster th e codes. repv rse n ta ttv e s T h e r e ane now “ bb a p p r o v e d V R. A. a g r e e m e n t s . IN S U L L S -A t In sui 11 b r o t h e r s will fac e t he I 'n (ted S 1 ates. least o ne of t h e in tria l to : us* ago y e s t e r d a y M a r ti n J . Insull. b r o t h e r a n d b u sin e ss p a r t n e r < f the m o r e p u b ­ licised S a m u e l Insull, w a s b r o u g h t to fac e c h a r g e s of la ice ne y a n d em bezzle* rn* th e col­ la nae of t i e v a s t In sull u tilitie s e m p ir e . \ n e x t r a d itio n o r d e r of th e O n ta r io A p p e l l a t e C o u r t to b r o u g h t to a n e n d his a t t e m p t e s c a p e tr ia l by e s ta b l is h in g a r o s e in c o n n e c t i o n w ith t *ute to C h ic a g o in C O N T R A C T S - - T e m p o r a r y eon- I to t r a n s p o r t t r a c t s w ith c o m m e r c i a l a v i a t i on c o m p a n ie s th e mail f o r t h r e e m o n t h s w i l l be Ie? w i t h i n the* n e x t t h r e e Weeks, P o s t m a s t e r G e n e r a l F a r l e y a n n o u n c e d y e s t e r ­ d a y . “ No a i r m ail c o m p a n y w h ose i f o r I c o n t r a c t has b e e n a n n u l le d f r a u d a n d co llusio n m a y hid f o r a t e m p o r a r y c o n t r a c t , " he said. A n y c o m p a n y h a v in g a s a n y of its o f f i- , cees o r d ir e c to r s a n y p erso n c o n - j needed w ith a t t e m p t s to p r e v e n t j c o m p e ti tiv e b id d in g on a i r m ail c o n t r a c t a w a r d s will b a r r e d , h e sa id . also tie; A d v e r t i s e m e n t s f o r bids will be : se n t <Y MY A SMOKING MORE, TOO I ‘/M THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1934 f c ............ - ........................................................................... :--------------------- T H E D A I L Y T E X A N PAGE THREE Steers Club Way to 16-2 Victory Over Llano Cowboy Nine Texas Scores Five Runs in First Inning B y W A R R E N C O O P E R Texan S p orts S ta ff Show ing worlds o f power with the bat. the U n iversity of T e x a s baseball team blasted two pitchers fo r thirteen hits W ednesday a f t ­ ernoon a t C lark Field to turn back the Llano Hill Billies, 16-2, in the f i r s t gam*- o f the 1934 seaso n . S t e e r a O p e n F i r e w o r k * in the Igniting firew orks throughout in ning with sc o rin g fo u r the fir st five runs, the L onghorn c lo u ters gave the ball a the con­ m erry ride test, ru ns in the fo u rth , and two in the sixth, se v ­ enth, and eighth. While the S te e r s were clo utin g the o f f e r in g o f the op p osing tw irlers to all c o rn e r s of the diam ond, the O r an ag e and White m ound-m en had little tr o u ­ ble with the visiting batters, hold­ ing them to five hits. F o u r S te e r t o sse r s were m arch ed to the mound a f t e r the big lead was acquired in ch ap ter. Hilliard, the •Johnson, M id k iff, Bennett, and T a y lo r in fa c e d o rd er nam ed. the Llano club op en in g L e fty Webb f o r the sta rte d on the visitors, and he m ound was given a ro u sin g reception. A n­ k enm an opened by g e ttin g on with a hit through the box. C ap tain McDowell little all- chased the A m eric an home with the first run o f the seaso n with a triple to the left field bank. T rip les by Baebel and Hilliard, with a walk to Vie- in big three more m arkers, and then Munro follow ed Hilliard a c ro ss the rub b er when Lind m isjud ged his fly in right, the hit go in g fo r a homer. in, bro u ght sandwiched L l a n o S c o r e * In the f o u r t h Llano broke into the run column with a single m ark er m a d e on a double by Lind fly to deep and cen ter by a M ather. In their h alf the S t e e r s opened up ag a in with a spree o f h eavy clouting, T h om pson w as s a f e at f i r s t when Olle m ade a bad throw on his g r o u n d e r ; An- and independent club All tennis dou bles m atches that were rained out or postponed must be played befo re 4 o ’clock T h u rsd a y , March 29. R A L P H B A R R O N , sp o rts m an ag er. third when k enm an sin gled to c en ter scorin g T h o m p so n ; McDowell got a single send in g A nkenm an to second. B a e ­ bel flied o u t to canter, and then A nkenm an stole the c atc h er heaved a throw to second. A nkenm an and McDowell then pulled the double steal with A nkenm an J o h n s o n scoring. walked and scored behind Mc­ Dowell when Hatch dropped Mun- ro’s tow ering drive to center. lazy The Hill Billies ad d ed their final run in the sixth on a walk to S im p ­ son, a sin gle by Allen, and walks S in g le s by to M ather and Bailey. and Preibisch Y iebig, M id k iff, pushed the S t e e r s ’ total to 12 in the sixth. Two more runs were added in the seven th on a single by M c­ Dowell that was good for a triple when M ather let the ball go past him in left, a walk to Baebel and a g r o u n d e r by Munro that drew the Llano first basem an o f f the b a g and let McDowell and Baebel score while he was trying to m ake a throw to the pitcher coverin g the base. T w o S c o r e in E i g h t h A double by S ik es, a fly by Mc­ Dowell and a bad throw to second finish the sc o rin g activities fo r the O ran ge two the eighth with more ru n s crossin g the plate. in B o x S c o r e A B R H P O A E 0 0 0 ^ 0 I 0 I 3 3 2 2 I 1 2 1 1 1 0 T E X A S A nkenm an. ss 6 2 I McDowell, 2b 6 6 2 B aebel, c f 5 2 Viebig, 3b 2 1 1 0 H illiard, p 5 1 Munro, l b 3 0 J a n u a r y , 5 1 1 0 S ik es, r f I 3 T hom pson, c 1 1 J o h n so n , p 1 M id k iff, p 1 0 0 B en n ett, p 0 0 T aylor, p 2 0 Preibisch, 2 0 Arnold, c 2 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I I 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 lf lf 0 1 T ot a l s L L A N O J a m e s , 2b Reed, ss Olle, 3b Lind, r f Allen, c H atch, c f M ath er, Collings, lh Webb, p B ec h er, 2b Noble, ss Sim p son, r f Moore, Bailey, p l b lf 5 47 16 13 27 2 A B R H P O A E 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 1 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 3 4 0 3 0 0 5 0 0 0 ti 0 2 I 0 .0 0 0 O I 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 2 0 0 0 0 3 2 5 2 5 5 #f> 2 3 I 2 3 2 2 0 1 0 T o t a l * 42 S c o r e by 5 24 2 I nn i n g * 9 7 T e x a s L l a n o 6 0 0 4 0 2 2 2 x 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 16 2 S u m m a r y T w o-base hits — Lind, S ikas, T h ree-base h i t * —-McDowell, Hil­ liard. Wild pitches— T a y lo r 2. H its— 2 o f f H illiard in 3 innings, I o f f Jo h n so n in 2 innings, I o f f M id k iff in I inning, 2 o f f Bennett in I inning, 8 o f f W ebb in 4 in­ nings, 5 o f f Bailey in 5 innings. Um pire, Ellis. T im e o f g am e 2 h ou rs and IO minutes, Intramurals S c h e d u l e f o r T h u r s d a y B a se b a ll— 4 :3 0 o ’clock: H ulett H ouse vs. Poe H o u s e ; L aw s vs. E n g i n e e r s ; A rrin gto n H ouse vs. Tinhorns. vs. litre,v, P a tterso n , T ennis d ou b les— 4 o’clock: w in ­ ner of R av e y -S a x o n vs. L aD ue- vs. winner of Ashburn match va," Allen - L a n i e r Stitt-T a I bot m atc h ; winner o f C H fton-Fox vs. W inger-Stern mat* h vs. Carroll- ( G r i f f i t h s ) ; winner of H ark rid er J o n es-K erlii k Smith-Giles match vs. B ry a n t- B r o w n ; winner o f Shaw, Villarreal, Owens, Brei- han, Clifton, F o x , Ch am berlain, E m m e tt match vs. winner of T rav is, L a w n nee, Francis. Bus- J o b e s , -eh Hoover m atc h : B a k e r-O ’K e e fe vs. Lehnvan-Cam pbell: Bisk m d—Thorn vs. Wilson-Wilson; winner of vs. Oliphant-Bagw el! Toomey- vs. Mitchell- P etm ecky m atch H am m ; Moon-Prudin vs. Moore- S p r in g e r ; H arelik-Goldberth v . S tep h en son -S m ith ; of winner S hep pard-Pop le v s . Woodward- W u e s l match vs. P iland-Stodkard. of Horak- T iem ann, Kelly-G eyne match vs, S e ib e l- S te r n ; vs. L id ia k - P a r m la y ; B ailey -L ee ( E n g ) vs. T a y lo r -M a y fie ld ; winner of Wilson-f'a r t e r Bell-H oover vs. winner o f W olfers* match Harpe! vs. Whithouse-Willard m atch ; L igo n-Seh ram eck (Paeeni) (P h ysics) * T a y ­ vs. M o ld - M o o d lor-K roll vs. Chaudoin- ( L a w ) Payne 5 o ’c l o c k --Winner Key-Harriston ( E n g ) . vs. ■ o - A dual T R A C K M E E T O P E N S field m eet track and S a tu r d a y at Owen F ield, N orm an, between Coach Dave Phillips’ W aurika High School squad and Coach Ralph H iggins* Oklahoma team, will City C en tral High launch interscholastic the 1934 track seaso n in Oklahoma. ------------------- -------o_ ----------- F A I L S T O M A K E W E I G H T When S o o n er wrestling team fo r fe ite d the 118-pound bout a g a in st the Oklahoma A g gies at Norm an F r i d a y night becau se their the 126-pounder cou ldn ’ t m ake weight, it m arked the first time Coach P a u l K e e n ’s Soon er team ever had to fo r fe it a bout for that reason. the a s t i f f mile and a h a lf in p r e p a r a ­ tion T u e sd a y fo r two-mile com pe­ looked especially tition, Wilson good. is predicted th,at Sandi It . E sq u iv e l’s long sta n d in g two mile record will s u f f e r at the h a n d s of ■ this sophom ore befo re the season is over. The last int > a--quad meet o f the j season will be run o f f s t a r t in g a t I 2 o ’clock S a t u r d a y . The team to re p re se n t T e x a s in their dual meet I with the A g g ie s will be chosen a t that Follow in g the A gg ie meet April 7, the S te e r s will have a r e g u la r track meet every w eek­ end conferen ce licht up to the I meet, May l l and 12. time. Mr. MAN! This SPORTING World y r B y S T A N L E Y G U N N Texan Sport* Staff their s e a s o n ’s I T U L A N E - T E X A S — H P H E BIG a tt r a c tio n of the week * is th e ; (athletically sp eak in g ) T e x a s-T u la n e tennis m atch es that : C o u rts will be held on Penick S a t u r d a y afte r n o o n . The T e x a s netm en will open grind ag a in st the pow erful Green Wave p e r fo r m e r s whom Coach “ Doc” Penick c la sses better than any o f the S o u th w est C o n - j feren ce foes that T e x a s will meet. I Most fe a r e d o f the Ed S u t t e r and both s ta rs o f d e s . S u tte r is a bro th er o f C liff S u tte r, fo rm e r stellar netman fo r the G reen ie* who rose to national j prominence. K endall C ram , i in tercollegiate cir- j invaders are as ran k in g p layers. S T A R T E R S — r o A CH P E N I C K ’ S first three C ap tain Martin B u x b y , Bert W eltens, and L e o B rady , are p rac tic a lly cinches The to chosen fourth player will from Gordon P ea se, C a r l S m alley, the T u la n e men. face bt kicker, ( 8 ) The m ost o u tstan d in g p e r fo r m e r in the Round-Up gam e. And we predict that one fellow is ; g oin g to get m ore than one aw ard if sp r in g train in g w ork ou ts are any indications. L I N E M E N — 'T H I E L O N G H O R N line should be * a pow erh ouse next fall. The w ay that the dope stan ds now, Co- C ap tain C h arley C o a te s will be a t the pivot post. A t the g u a rd p osi­ tions J o e S m a r t t and Marshall Pennington are the m ost e x p e ri­ enced c a n d id a te s, but R ex Phil­ lips, Woodie Weir, and B u tt e r W y­ man will be their opposition. A t tackles Jim T olb ert, J i m B ea sley , Louis Olivier, and Clint Sm all, J r . , are all m a k in g stro n g bids. A t o f the wing post* two s t a r end s last y ear will be returning. T h ey a r e J a c k G r a y and Phil S a n g e r who were o u tst a n d in g taal s e a ­ son S o u th w e st C on feren ce grid irons. Other prosp ectiv e ends a r e H arris Van Zandt and H om er Tippen. on i t ! ’’ will begin sp o r ts m a n a g e r . E n tries f o r intram ural 'D O L F O R D M cF arland, WG O L F D O U B L E S — g o lf d oubles clo-e this a fte r n o o n at 5 o ’clock. Entry blanks should be filed at the intram ural o f ­ fice in G r e g o ry Gym. C om p eti­ tion T u e sd a y , April 3. W O O L F O R D M’F A R L A N D . intra 'm ural sp o rts m an ag e r, tells us that en tries fo r g o l f doubles close to d a y and “ be sure and s a y som ething a b o u t en­ tries m ust be in today, and com­ petition will begin T u e sd a y , April 3. L a s t y e a r B u r n e y Stinson and t h e and Bruce B a x te r . A fte r the Tu- Floyd Oliver, r e p r e se n tin g A. C. E. club, won the all-in tra­ lane m atches the T e x a n s will go mural cham pionships. J , C. Bene- to H ouston next week to com pete in the H ouston tourney. Other j durn, now a v a r sity g o lfer, a n d players who are to re p resen t the j C. C. Insall won the d e p a rtm en tal U niversity ar e Wilmer Allison, j cham pionship fo r the B. IL A .’s. Davis Cup star. K arl K a m r a th , and j The frate rnit y division w as won repre- S te rlin g Williams. K a m ra th Williams, you know, a r e the sec- se a te d by Dick L e a r y and Allen intercolleg- j Conner. The “ B ’s,” rep resen ted by ond ran k in g national L o n n i e sate doubles team . independent and I by the Dekes who were The and the A. W. R in se r H ornsby, won title. G R I D A W A R D S — / N O A C K J a c k C hevigny has an- G L E A N I N G S — ^ nouneed that ht will aw ard X H E L O N G H O R N polo team will m ed a ls to his g r id s te r s f o r the f o l ­ meet the Llano Cow boys S u n ­ lowing ac h iev em en ts: ( ! ) B e st all- field aro u n d ability. best t h e blocking g u ard or tackle. ( 3 ) The best blocking end or back. ( 4 ) The S an Antonio Missions here April to S a n Antonio best pa^s receiver. . . R u e tennis p layers center. The best place kicker and drop swill m eet the T u lan e team F rid a y . ( 5 ) The best , 2— and w ill go ( 7 ) April 3 day, a t the Longhorn Bolo . . . The Disehn.cn will m eet ( 6 ) The b e s t punter. Tile ( 2 ) . Longhorn Trackmen Given Competitive Training Drill B y J O E S T O R M Texan Sport* Staff Th eir condition reta rd ed but . little by recent b i d weather, the S t e e r track sq u ad spent M onday and T u e s d a y lettin g o f f w hatever e x c e ss ste a m they might have had stored up f o r the delayed in tra­ squ ad m eet scheduled last S a tu r d a y , Coach L ittlefield realized the need o f m ore com petitive train in g " ’T"1.... to fill the g ap of unscheduled out ♦ side com petition com in g betw een i w as f e a tu r e d by a special 440-yard race betw een mile relay asp ir a n ts, the Fat S tock Show meet and the and a 440-yard dash relay race. dual meet scheduled to take place In a blanket finish J e f f Austin, between the S t e e r s and the A g ­ sophom ore q u a r te r miler, vgon the gies April 7. C on sequently, when 4 40-yard run. His time of 50,8 rain halted com petition last week, second s w a s excellent c o n sid e r­ field Monday w a* assign ed ing th a t he w as forced to buck a competition and T u e sd a y fo r the ; str o n g north wind. Oneal Archer, track events. veteran utility runner, nosed out soph T iny G r u a r is e n for second place in the last two y ard s of. the race. fo r While th e te m p e r a tu r e M onday was f a r from ideal for track c o m ­ petition, the field men p e rfo rm e d well. B e n d e r established his place am on g the better high ju m p e r s o f the co n feren ce by c lea rin g 6 f e e t ; while H o d ges and H u bbel c o n ­ tinued to look good in the weights. Vance and Sewell c lea ted the bar in the pole vault around 12(4 feet. Com petition am o n g track men The w inning dash relay team o f the day w a* com posed o f Chink Wallender, B ev erly Rockhold, F o r ­ rest Wilson, ami Alex C ox. T h eir time w a s slightly under 42 s e c ­ onds. Mule Wilson, J o e S to rm , Bill H eddon, and Ralph Colem an ran NOW OPEN We invite your patronage March 28,1934 Fixtures and interior of the store have been completely remo dele d for the greater comfort and convenience of our customers. Three point service— CONVENIENCE— DELIVERY— CURB ELDRIDGE MOORE DRUG STORE NO. 2 1300 C O N G R E S S — P H O N E 2-4117 . . . how long is it since you HAD Y O U R PHOTO taken Fo r g o t t e n all about it, haven’t you ? Your d e a r a n d n e a r o n e s haven’t, tho — they Maut y ou r picture.W e ’ve made it so easy — so inexpen­ sive for you to just drop into o u r stu dio anytime and let o u r expert p h o to ­ grap her take a fine char­ acter p h o t o g r a p h o f you. 3 DAYS ONLY 3 8x10 pictures of YOU . . A N D A FI NE GOLDEN MINIATURE J just the thing for"that f V, certain person's'* dresser0 J/ NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED P hoto S tu d io 3 rd Floor Baylor Coach Cuts Diamond Squad To 20 Men W ACO. March 28.— With two I weeks left to p rac tic e b e fo r e the 1)34 baseball seaso n opens. Coach J e n n i n g s c u t his B a y lo r Morley G o l d e n B e a r sq u ad to 20 c a n d i­ Included on the d ate s Monday. ’ ro st e r ar e five letterm en. is ( ‘each J e n n i n g s fa c e d with 1 the problem o f Building u p his m achine from a field that includes I only fou r r e g u l a r s fr o m las! y e a r ’s nine, and two of these are pitchers. T h ey are J im m ie P a r k s and Abe B a r n e tt, h u r l e r s ; J o h n B o lg er, first b a s e m a n ; Ralph Lee, second i b a se m a n an d sh ortstop . The other *‘B” man on the sq u a d is M urrell P recis, a utility g a r d n e r and s e c ­ ond s a c ke r . P r o b ab ly the w eak est sp o t on the Green and Gold lineup will be beh ind the plate. Conn ally Mc­ K a y , a sophom ore, is lead in g the Texas Racquet Get Ready for Invasion By Tulane s Ace Netmen Wednesday P layin g u n d er a frien d ly sun. j the Longh orn team held tennis j long practice sessio n s T u e s d a y and for : their m eet with the T ulan e r ac q u e t wielders on Penick C ou rts, S at- T u la n e team , led by Ed S u t t e r and C ram , r e ­ S a tu r d a y a fte r n o o n will be p r e p ar atio n a fte r n o o n . i urday The in way at that po^t an d B r ia n H ook*, anoth er soph, is his sole competi- i tor. The B e a r s have played no p r a c ­ t i c e g am es, but have two sc h ed ­ u l e d to be played this week. T h ey ! will jo u rn ey to Conroe F r i d a y for ; a two day sta y and two g a m e s i with the H um ble Oilers o f that 1 city. the Lon g h o rn s turning a vi s i t m ade to New O rleans in 1933. j T ulan e will have practically the sam e squad that tied the S te e r s i last yea! — tin S te e r team th a t was considered by most critics a s the b est four-m an te a m in the coun- j try. T h i s week - p ractice h as been I i spent in an e f f o r t to find the best doubles com bin ation to represent j the U niversity a g a in s t T ulan e, Dr. j Penick said. Who will be ran ked num ber (inc on the team h a s not j been decided. is understood It | that C ap tain M artin B u x b y and I B ertram Weltens, ran king S te e r netter®, will e n g a g e C ram and sin g les m atches. S u tte r 1 B u xby, who last week had a slight in the touch o f the flu, will be in p er­ fect. condition to compete S a t u r ­ day. been tried-—W eltens In an e f f o r t to solve the doubles team problem , m any com bin atio ns have and B ux by , W eltens and Gordon Pease, Leo B r a d y and P ea se, and B ru c e B a x t e r and B u x b y . T h e s e com­ binations have p la y e d a g a in s t each other and a g a in s t S te r lin g Wil­ liams, la st y e a r ’s net c ap tain , a n i W ilmer Allison. Davis Cup star, i with va ry in g results. Up to d ate, Weltens has d e m o n strated the best d oubles form , Dr. Penick said. G I R L B A L L T E A M S P L A Y In the g ir ls ’ baseball to u rn a ­ ment g am e which will take place today at 6 o ’clock, Alpha Phi will play A lph a Delta Pi. F r i d a y two tilts will be played at the sam e Independent time, one the j G roup 3 and the Pi j other and Newman Hall. Phis, L ittlefie ld betw een between S carbrough’s KNOWS THE CAMPUS "J Easter Spring ^ The R ou nd -U p *4 Dress *4 Sports ^ and Form al The M an’s Shop checks them off with as complete a selection of University styles as any man would hope to choose from. Styles that are “ going over” on the campi of the leading universities throughout the country. Now’s the time to replenish your wardrobe and the M an’s Sh op’s the place to do correct it. The selections below are representatives of the many items of wear you’ll find, in a wide range of sizes, prices, styles. Clothes smartly to honest-to- tailored in every detail and that can take it when goodness hard wear. it comes W orsted Flannels that will hold their own in any company $27.50 Flannels that will stand the criticism of critical eyes and the strain of hard wear. Made of smooth, silky flannel these suits have the d r a p e and style of heavier suitings. They are ideal for now and summer. And you can use the trousers for sports wear with odd coats. Single or double breasted, and bi-swing models. T a n s and grays. Oxford Cloth H I K I b in .J collar styles S U T D T C i i o ii $1.95 Button Down— University and English Collar Styles is the k e y n o t e o f S m a r t i nf o r m a l i t y t hese l o n g - w e a r i n g shirt*. In c o l l ar s t yl es to sui t y o u r t y pe a nd t a s t e. In s m a r t solid c ol ors. c o m f o r t a b l e , ON THE FORMAL SIDE Single and double breasted Tuxedos *22.50 Our reputation for university styles stands behind this tux. Smartly formal without stiff­ ness. W ith silk faced lapels and lining. PA LM B E A C H Mess Jacket S U I T S *20.00 for summer formals. Correct Suit includes jacke t, siloette vest, and high waisted black trousers. For casual smartness and com ­ fort. M EN’S D R E S S O X F O R D S f o r ­ P a t e n t l e a t h e r o x f o r d s . L i g h t we i g ht mal s h oe s F o r w e a r with m e s s j a c k e t , t u x e d o , or ful l dress. that a r e s m a r t l y c o m f o r t a b l e . $5.00 New Spring O X F O R D S FO R S P O R T and SE M I-D R E SS W E A R $5.00 Whi t e a l l - buck o r c o m b i n a t i o n of whit© with b l a c k or b r o w n f o r ( p or t s we a r . A n d solid b l ac k or br o w n for s e m i - d r e s s o c c a s i o n s g e n e r a l wea r. c a l f s k i n a n d in T H E M A N S SHOP EM.Scarbrouoh& Sons A new note in c a m p u s neckwear Wool Cashmere T I E S $1OO Wr i nk l e p r o o f * long we a r i ng. In r e g i m e n t a l st ri pes, g a y st r i p es , e c ­ cent ri c st ri pes, d i g n i ­ s t r i p e s— f o r f i ed spri ng. % P A G E F O U R Hall, Hardeman, Two of These Four Men Will Guide the Texan Next Year T H U R S D A Y , M A R C H 29, 193* and Fuller in Daily Texan Races Storm, President, Vice President Aspirants Give Platforms PRESIDENT JOHN BELL In nam ing a man to shoulder ' the responsibilities o f the position o f president o f the S tu d e n ts’ A s ­ sociation o f The U n iv ersity o f T exas, the frien d s o f John Bell j feel no h esitan cy in o f f e r in g him for that position. If scholastic av er a g e is a yard ­ stick by which w e m ay m easure a ca n d id a te’s ability, con sid er that ho is a Phi Beta Kappa, a Pi Sigm a Alpha, and a D elta S igm a Rho. If j leadership in prior activ itie s is a m easure, rem em ber th a t he has i served a s p resident o f the Athen- senna, the Thespian Club, and the N ew m an Club. These qualifications, i to g eth e r j with num erous others not m en ­ tioned, coupled with the further f a c t that his six y e a r s’ sojourn in the U n iv ersity has acquainted him the stu d en t problems, plus with the promise th a t he will fill the o f f ic e to the best o f his ability, m ake him, we subm it, the logical and for the qualified can d idate stud en t president. G. T. HAMBLEN I base my candidacy f o r presi­ dent o f the S tu d e n ts’ A ssociation upon m y lon g ex p erien ce as a stu ­ dent and upon my good scholastic and personal record. I have been a stu d en t fo r alm ost se ven years and have m y master's d egree in chem ical en gin eerin g. I am now w orking toward a doctor’s d egree. fo llo w in g I am a m em ber o f the Band, S cie n c e Club, j Sigma Xi, Phi Lambda U psilon, : o rgan isation s: Longhorn Chemistry Club, and Tau Beta Pi. I am not a ffilia ted w ith R. S. C. or any other clique the or ■ com bination o f cliques. VICE PRESIDENT J O H N BELL C A R L Y L E H IG H T man for the o ffic e . His age lends him m aturity and his wide circle of in terests athletic, academ ic, so- ; cial gives him both the know ledge and e x p er ie n c e that the o f f ic e de­ mands. For those U niversity students who wish to se e a capable a n d ; responsible man, one who can and will d e v o te his tim e to the o f fic e ,! Witt man is the man for whom the unprejudiced and honest-thinking student will vote. MONDAY tration o f which fu n ctio n o f the vice president. is the principal He has served three years in the b usiness d epartm ent o f T exas S tu ­ d en t P ublications, Inc., and tw o I terms as president o f a m en ’s I dorm itory; in these capacities he has b ecom e in tim ately acquainted with stu d en t go ver n m e n t and bas i gained exp erience invaluable to a su ccessfu l adm inistration of Stu- I d en ts’ A ssociation affairs. A high responsibility ; sense o f duty anil has earned him places on Round- 1 Up com m ittees, Y. M. C. A. eab- ; inets, and other im portant bodies. C onsider the q ualifications and represen tative status o f both ca n ­ d idates; then weigh in your own mind who should be your n ext vice president . we believe it will be Carlyle Hight. . . C A RL YL E HIGHT P A U L W I T T M A N On a platform o f past service and proved ability and in the in­ terest o f stu d en t g o v er n m e n t free from in fluence, Carlyle Hight an nou nces for vice president. fraternal clique E xecu tive positions and m em ­ during in organ izations bership three years on the cam pus have familiarized him with the finan ­ cial needs o f organ izations shar­ ing the blanket tax, the adm inis­ T h e friend s and supporters of Paul Wittm an have placed his name in candidacy f o r the o f fic e o f vice president o f the Students' A ssociation, in their b elief firm that he is the man for the o ffice. It is f e lt that the o f f ic e for which Wittman is a candidate re­ quires a man o f his character, straigh t-forw ardn ess, and in te g ­ rity. Sure o f ability and certain of purpose, he is the b etter equipped at BARALT A S e e S u n d a y 's T e x a n for D e ta ils Mr. Politician JA Y HALL D. B. H A R DEM AN NELSO N FULLER JO E STORM Thirteen in Race for Judiciary Council Six Women, Seven Men Announce For Posts < ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * * * * * * * * * » * * * * * * » # A N N B E N T L E Y HELEN MIMS K A T H E R I N E A R C H E R inet, and is president o f the U n i­ versity Light Opera Company. 2. H e has b een nominated and will be supported by friend s and fello w stud en ts, n on e of w hose support he has sought. 3. He b elieves that it is fairer in to elect the J u d i c i a r y Council the spring. The candidates a r e better known then and o f f e r less op portu nity for political steam - rolling. 4. He will do his to interpret the constitution in the spirit in which the legislation was passed. u tm ost 5. He is a stud en t who w e l­ com es the am en dm en t to the co n ­ stitution which p o l i s h e s the cu s­ tom o f p resen tin g o ffic e r s o f the student body passes to the dances. R. C. N E E L Y JR. F riends of R. C. N eely, can d i­ date for m en ’s represen tative on the Judiciary Council, o f f e r him (C ontinued on P age F iv e ) S U N D A Y I APRIL IS TRAVELING TIME ELEANOR TRIMBLE GRACE EYRES j as pres ident o f her class. She has been on the honor roll every term since she en tered the U niversity. Grace b elie v es that the stud en t g overn m en t o f The U n iversity of T e xas should be developed to its fu llest possibilities, and that the bodies o f student represen tative g over n m e n t should serve to r e ­ flec t the opinions o f the entire student body o f the U n iversity in all m atters. Those who desire lib­ eral and ju st interpretation o f the stud en t con stitution and im partial adjudication in all m atters com in g b efore the Ju diciary C o u n c i l will find full represen tation in the p er­ son o f Grace Eyres. JUDICIARY COUNCIL (MEN) Friends o f H e l e n Mims wish to* JEN K IN S GA R RETT LE W IS DICKSO N All Entrants Have Had Experience On Texan TEXAN EDITOR JAY HALL Ja\ Hay. in screking the posi- ti'un of editor-w-clbief o f The Daily T«K a n . bast s his s land on tw o ma- j«- j q ua lifie s* io n s: namely, actual m o o s rendered to the student pushin at ions, and scholastic starul- IT:;g. I. Scholastic st;anding: Credited is ith a total of 3f! sem ester hours i n journalism woi:k and a candi- i. ti for the d* c u ­e o f bachelor o f JO!ll i na!. n. in A ug ast o f this year. 2. S o w ip c s Fi*n«lei i'd by years: I <31-32, Mem ber o f Texan s t a f f for Mgh* months. orts s? ►orts edit oi of tiie T exan for the Co-sports edi- ti r o f The S n mini. r Texan for the JU st term. st of the year. for 1932-33: Mem ber torts s t a f f o f T exan st vt n months. M •rnber o f sporta s t a f f of The ( ;ictus. Member o f the s t a f f o f I he L o n g ho r n Ranger. R ep resen ­ ta t e e o f t he department o f jour- na2ism to t he Stu*i e n t s ’ A s s e mb l y . editor of TI H- Daily T e xa n . A c tin g editor- in-ch e t during *■ditor’s absence. .Av.Ting sport- e d i t o r of t h e Texan I - r t w o months. 1 9 3 3 - 3 4 : Assoc i at e All t h e above named activities oni the publican" ns eau be veri­ f ii (I in tile tiles of dic publications rninitd. D. B H A R D E M A N Endorsed by i o a r ding h«(uses anti b oys’ dorm it o n e s of the the \n t o n ic Express. San Antonio Ida 1-32. s ervice on lr cm The Alcalde, uatrazine. ntramural m anager, constitutional revi- om m ittec. 1934. The only candidate who has I a year a • a m em ber o f the I o f Directors o f T e x a s .Stu­ dent Publications. Inc. A lthough Hardeman does not and basis o f proven have the support o f a sing] t e r m ly in this race*, he doei the support o f a m ajority of the boarding h ouses and dormitoi ies. H is race is bein g run en tire ly on the long- established qualifications and ab il­ ity, and Hard* man prom ises to put out a Texan that n o t only will be more in teresting, but which at the sam e time will be m ore in d e p e n d ­ ent and more represen tative of the stu d en t body Father than o f the fraternity an d sorority groups. en tire TEXAN ASSOCIATE EDITOR N E L SO N FU L L E R When stu d en ts vote to elect rep- t « -f N e b'*n F u ller ha- t h e n - fore been placed before the stu- d< m s as the only logical can d idate fo r th e o f f ic e of associa te editor l e x an. o f The Daily His qualification- for that posi- j ii«'n rnay lie stated b riefly as f o l­ lows; One y e a r as T e x a n assista n t night editoi ; t o r ; Three y e a r s as Texan night e d i ­ Co-editor oi the a thletic section o f the 1934 Cactus; Election to Sigm a D elta (T i. p rofessional journalism fra ter n ity ;; Service on Students' A ssem bly th is ear, representing the d ep a rt­ m en t of journalism ; An A thorough stud en t o f jou rn al­ ism. now co m p letin g courses for the bachelor o f journalism degree, inspection of th e se q u a lifi­ ca tio n s can lead but to one c o n ­ clusion. and that is that thinking s t u d e n t s will elect “ A n ew spaper man for a newspaper jo b .’’ JOE STORM Th i s tall I of A ssem blym an m en t for low s : r a n f o r t he of fi c e The a n n o u n c e­ that race was as f o l­ “ My p latform is based upon my past record, w hich,, in brief, co n ­ sists o f lo yalty to friend s, sincer­ ity t o work, a n d in te r e st in the U n iv e r s ity at large, polit ics to put me in o f fic e . “ if you don ’t like my past re* ■ t»rd, d on ’t vote for me. If you u n n ot acq u ainted with my p ast record - take a ch a n ce.” That p latform still stands for the o f f ic e of Texan asso c iate e d i­ tor. My q u a lific atio n s the o f f ic e are the fo llo w in g : f o r S tu d en t o f journalism , m em ber o f Daily T exan s t a f f , con trib uto r to T exas h un ger and ( actus, c o n ­ tributor to stat** new p a pe rs , p ra c­ tical n ew spap er exp er ie n c e, m e m ­ ber o f Students* A ssem bly, m em ­ ber o f the Board of Directors o f Jjfl rn* bu* lent I’ii bi ic ii Uu fife, Inc. JUDICIARY COUNCIL (WOMEN) TH ELM A KIMBALL Tho desire to serve o n e ’s fellow in an im partial manner stud en ts is or,-.* (if the prime requisites for j aspirants to the Judiciary Coun­ cil. The friends o f Thelma Kim ­ ball an n ou n ce her j candidacy f I f f : the heart. * sr t L h“ ! frSf ast M i M« - ~ Kimball made a schol- : record; she . m em ber o f rn !> da Delta, I ident o f Le de Paul < lau- has an * xe- p osition in Lanier, is ?crotary of Co- A ssem bly, holds mem bership in -H ellenic, Present D ay Club, She has cd on Round-Up and Y. M. C. She has also had .•oninjittees. once on The D aily Texan valu- A. c expt a:id the Cactus which will able to lu r sn judicial problems. the Te- WA A -Hiss. Thel ma Kimball cut Tv < The election of Miss Kimball lo p acity under the n ew con stitu tio n , i m eans that a proved leader will be i cdected. An innate se n se o f ju s­ tice, a trained mind, and a back­ ground o f cam pus e x p er ie n c e will t be o f g re at value to stu d en t gov-1 ernm ent. A vote fo r Miss K i m - 1 I ball is a vote for qualifications. A N N B E N T L E Y The frie n d s of Ann B e n tle y be­ lieve that m ature j u d g m e n t and j in tim ate und erstan ding o f cam pus j p roblem s am ply equip her for the* p osition o f a m ember o f the Judi- ’ mary Council. A stu d en t o f j u n ­ has to! standing, Miss B e n tle y been a- ocialed w ith a n um ber o f j stu d en t activ ities sin ce en rollin g rn the U niversity. A m o n g these are Y. W. C. A., U, T. S. A., and She has P an-H ellenic assembly. a b o had ex p erien ce on both the Cactus and Texa- R anger publi- j cat ions. her for S u b m ittin g fo r yo u r con sid era­ tion the fact that ex p er ie n c e q u a i l - j l i e s position, the the friend s o' A nn B e n t le y promise you that if she* is elected she w i l l : the student body impartially, c a p a b l y , ! and sin cerely. in terests o f the bt st erve H E LEN MIMS a n n o u n c e h er c a n d i d a c y f o r m e m ­ ber hip o n t h e J u d i c i a r y Council. T h ey w ould appreciate y o u r vote a n d support in the spring election on April 3. H elen Mims is a m em ber o f O r ­ a n g e J a c k e t s , m em ber o f Bit and Spur, vice president o f S idn ey La- j no r L iterary S o cie ty, secretary o f j Home Econom ics (Tub, m em ber o f Junior Council, m em ber o f o f f i ­ cial R ound-Up com m ittee, and a s­ sistant to advertising m anager o f the Cactus. She is a junior in the : C ollege (*f A i k and Sciences. Her; th*1 various stud en t activities groups ha - given her un under i standing o f the problems con fron t- ! mg th** stu d e n t body. Her e x p e r i - ; enc* in w orking with students has I j qualified her, we believe, fo r t h e . in K A T H E R I N E A R C H E R K atherine Archer an nou nces the a can d ida te for that she Judiciary Council. D uring the past f e w w < <‘ks, f r i e n d s o f Kalb- ei hie have been active in her be­ half and are con fid en t that she will be elected by the stu d en ts in the election to be held Tuesday. Miss Ai c h e f 's principal platform is that o f equal and fair dealings w ith all o f the U niversity students. in eq u ality for all She b elieves and special privileges for none. Miss A rcher is a j u n io r and is in r e a d e r u coni we ii q u a lifie d “ J am not d ep en din g upon clique place sh e seeks. the stu d en ts o f the Uni- s e rviee versify She was elec te d to the last fall and A ssem b ly Studon moor o f the S tu d e n t s ’ A sso- is a me , P re sen t D ay Club, Robin elation. Club. C actus s t a f f , and Hood extern G eological Society. Southw been on th e ca m p u s for Having ears, she k now s the desires three y •eds o f the stu d en t body, and ne Miss Archer will be a creditable n to the J u diciary Council, additio r friends are much encour- and he r e c e p t i o n by i agad r c a n d i d a c y and invite all g ive n \ to east their b allots fo r student her. s pl e ndi d the E L EA N O R TR IM BL E Eleanor Trim ble an n ou n c es her candidacy fo r a place on th e J u d i­ ciary Council. She bases her c a m ­ pai gn on a wide k n ow led ge o f s t u ­ dent a f fa ir s and an u nd erstan ding o f student problem s whi ch she has gained in two y ear s o f active lif e on the campus. The frien d s o f Lew is M. D ick­ son feel that in o f fe r in g his c a n ­ t h e didacy for mem bership on I Judiciary Council, they have found a man fu lly co m p eten t and cap­ o f able o f handling the a f fa ir s • this o ffic e. With the close o f this year Dick­ s o n w ill have term in ated his fifth year on our earn pus. His first year i in school Dickson participated in freshm an football, basketball, and baseball. In his second year he was m anager o f the varsity sw im ­ every m ing team and active in phase o f athletics. intramural Dickson is now fin ish in g his s e c ­ ond year in the School o f Law and if elected to this o f fic e he will be servin g the stu d en t body during ; his senior law year. l f the stud en t body o f the U n i­ versity desires Dickson in this of- i l i c e he pledges h im self to seek a more perfect union betw een the c o n flic tin g in terests on the cam ­ pus. TOM CU RR IE GRACE E Y R E S Grace Eyres seek s her place on the Judiciary C ou n cil purely on the basis of merit and past e x p e r i­ ence in student activities. Miss r a m em ber o f Lambda Eyi* In I ta, Sidney Lanier Literary S o ­ d d y , and the Junior Council. D ur­ in g hor sophom ore year she m eed Tom Currie is precented by his friends as a can d idate for Ju dic­ iary Council with the b e lie f that he is fully qualified for the posi­ tion because: I, He is a represen tative in s t u ­ dent, having mem bership the H ugg D eb a tin g Club, the M en’s Glee Club, the Y. M, C. A, Cab- N E W L O W F A R E S T O A L L P O I N T S ! O ft S a l e D a i l y H o n i m ! T r i p E x a m p l e s A. UST IN TO: H ou ston G.live#toil __ _ Iks* unto rtt . __ Nt-w O rleans S h revep ort Corpu* C h risti Go<»d in Chair C a n , Coach** Only Good in Pullman* (berth or (eat extra I ........ S 5.94 % 6.50 s . no 9.95 21.76 13.10 1*2.85 7.73 ...... K.97 ____ 19.57 ... . 11.78 11.55 RETURN LIM IT IO DAYS Travel by Train— Save Time, Eaergr, Money I Southern Pa • " 301 C on gress Ave P h o n e 4 3 0 t L. E .N IU cMm J. H. E v en * C. P A F A D P. A P A You Can’t Slap 6,000 Backs You are the nominee of one of two parties. The com­ bined .support of these two parties will not exceed three thousand votes at a maximum. Approximately FOUR THO USAND VOTES were cast in last year's election. Your support is based on a machine that builds an opposition as strong as you are. Your success or failure depends on the judgment of A THIRD PA R TY — a third party unorganized, a third party of independent voters. This THIRD PARTY holds their nomination conven­ tion in the columns of The Daily Texan; This THIRD PARTY will not be swayed by party prejudice; This THIRD PARTY will vote according to the im­ pressions they have received ; This THIRD PARTY holds your fate in their hands! There is only one way you can reach these thousand voters of the TH IR D PARTY— and that is through the columns of The Daily Texan. Genuine Engraved University of Texas Steer Head S t a t i o n e r y Oakdale Parchment 30 E M B O S S E D S H E E T S 3 0 P L A IN S H E E T S I P A C K A G E E N V E L O P E S t o t 59C ’ * Ifei ---1 p ? l - 4fWA' ’ ’•* TEXAS BOOK STORE The Students Book Exchange" THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1934 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N PACE FIVE Three Candidates Enter Ranks for Editor of Texas Ranger B ish o p , Gum And Ware Seek Election To Run for Ranger Position Fort W orth Girl Is yearbook, fo r years back Bio­ graphical questionnaires filled out by prominent University faculty members and student * are kept a ’ hand for constant reference. Cotton B all Queen 3,500 Cuts in M orgue S TA TIO N , March located is the 12,000 Photographs, i I Kl a thins, the* handw ing o f most pressing nee a of farm bon os I 28.— Water conveniently in plentiful quantity, ail vert i-ing C O L L E G E , and li- A newspaper "m o rgu e,” or brary, is truly a resting place for “ dead” news and pictures—news that has once found its way into print and, the chance: are one to a thousand, may never be read again. Hut that thousandth chance is the one against which tho news­ paper must protect itself. And so - rh • “ morgue.” In ’ he morgue of tho, T ex as S t u ­ nt Publications, Inc., at the Uni­ versity, files of The Daily Texan, student newspaper, and of The Cactus, University there ore "C u ts,” the newspaper term for photographs which have been en ­ graved on metal f a r newspaper or magazine reproduction, are sys­ tematically filed, Tho approxi­ mately three thousand five hun­ dred cuts in the University morgue include University faculty mcan­ oe <.s. important figures « ut side the University, athletes, feature illus­ trations, historic and scenes, campus buildings, fratern- ty and sorority houses, beauties of the University, politicians, car- buildings the■ O f fae u lt tor fat•si mi Ii It®. valnous a:-y form an Mat* - nsive aet•turn in "m o r g u e Mats a r<» Id*pi'■odueti< ms j ; pap] rn ac he o f an <•ngravt‘ti tCUt itn4. Cactus s t a ff Ware promises, if elected, to do : everything in his power to make the material published more widely representative of the entire Uni- j varsity, and to he thoroughly im- J partial in th<> selection of s ta ff tiidacy for a n o d a l,- editor of the j m e i U e w M d ' r e t r i b u t o r »“ T ex as Ranger. Collier has served on the s t a ff of the T e x * f Ranger fo r th** past two years in various! In presenting his candidacy for editorial capacities, He has been <.*dit«i-in-chief of the Texas Ran- _______ C U R T IS BISH OP head. on c* lons departmental * e,r, T ‘ I*'""** and w ah to Iwt the follow,ng qual.fi- of both the Representative dent Council and the cartoonist, columnist, fe m u re writer, handled special assignments the s t a ff of the magazine. He has been endorsed for the position of associate editor by the past three editors, Jackson Cox, Class, and Curtis Bishop. I. Curtis Bishop is the choice S t u ­ organiza- Morris I tK>n o! "Independent” student.- at the moat qualified candidate for In addition to serving on the i ,hl' Ranger editorship both nom- Bangor sta ff, Collier has also been bern* voted by sub-tan- active on the ..thor two public*-1 ,m l. major.tMw a f t e r the two op posing candidates had placed be­ tinn^, serving as sports columnist fore the two councils their res­ and general news writer on The pective qualifications. Daily Texan and on the feature tuff of the Cactus. He is a jo ur­ nal! rn major and will have eight­ een hours of that subject to his credit af the. end of the year. If elected, Collier promises to co- operate in every way possible with tho next T ex as R anger editor by I * er; being an active associate editor Your vote and influence for Bruce ( oilier, who has first place fin the ballot, for the associate editor of ap­ the preciated. 2. Curtis Bishop ha- served as sports editor of The Daily Texan, sports editor of The Summer Texan, feature editor of the Ran­ ger, assot late editor of the Ran- at!'* at'l !ntf editoi of the*Kan- 3. Curtis Bishop, in lh xas Ranger w ill the be two* Judiciary Council- (Continued From Page Four) as a qualified, unbiased nominee fo r this responsible position. Neely brings to this position val­ uable experience in similar offices previously held. Through his in­ itiative and efforts student gov eminent was installed at Amarillo Ju n io r College, and he served as the first president of the new or­ ganization. He is a senior engineering stu­ months that he has served a? act­ has ing editor of the Ranger* made to ;i conscientious effort -abe the editorial standard of the magazine; has made the Ranger a magazine repre? Allative of the en­ tire campus by publishing only ma­ te! sal original to the cam pus; ami has personally contributed such feature: a. the “ Ranger Alman- iak,” "L o v e Went Along.” "B lu e Moon,” a number of cartoons and hort subjects. I, Curtis Bishop is an indepen­ dent candidate basin g his cam ­ paign upon personal qualifications rather than party affiliations. S T A N L E Y GUNN Baaing his qualifications on ex­ ecutive ability and creative writ­ Stanley G uru. ing experience. the editor of his can- the feature * * * as Ranger, announce* WORTH WARE STANLEY GUNN E i d m a n , Herbert Enter Race For Chairman’s Post K R A F T EIDMAN ing of this new Believing that the chairman of feel that i he Judiciary Council in our stu ­ dent government, more than any other position, requires the high- have Eidman ti capacity. instrument, we is important that we ive uh in that ; in Texas, according to the find- j ings of rural housing survey re Gently conducted in the State as a C. W. A. project supervised by the Texas A. & M. College E x ­ tension Service under th" lead ' i ship of Mrs. Bernice C nvio of which thousand and tension home improv* iuiist. Curiously enougri tne next j greatest need may be roofs th® I will keep water out of the hou es. in Reports from the 2.') areas approximately each I two five hundred I homes were visited are nearly all I in, but have not as yet been com- i rudely tabulated. However, the * supervisor of the survey in each area sent a brief summary of findings and practically all st e - I the need for more and better water families. Sev I etal counties reported that many I of the homes visited were sup earthen supplies for rural nlied only with open I tanks. i ! was so seldom found aa to :ality. In one county it , a Riping of water into the house lie is es- ti mated owners carry water an average of 32 feet while tenants carry an average of 190 fleet. supervisor esti­ Another county mates owners IOO carry over feet and tenants about 400 feet* In another the estimate is that for the 2,181 homes visited which did not in I 104 did) ' a n y amounted to 533,848 feet. In an ­ ti* her it was 1,790,295 feet for 1,845 homes, while 1,304 had water piped in. have water piped combined the - —.....—n---------- - Barker D iscusses Plans for Libraries ' The whole future of o « r stu- dent government niaj depend we upon the calibre of the choose for office next year. And the friends of K r a ft Eidman in­ vite your consideration solely on the basis of merit, and sincerely j i beueve that a ballot cast for K ra ft : Eidman is a vote for a more e f­ ficient student government and o greater University of Texas. LON H E R B E R T Friends of L o a Herbert submit for the chairman Ju diciary Council mi qualifications, ll* his candidacy ship oi th. he basis <> is qualified by practical legal e x - j iei lence ,n the legal division of . the S ta b 1 Highway Department, I his It g a l r e s e a l ch w o rk in the d e - I j partment of economics of the Uni­ a student in the versity, and a j School ot Law to law . He is a member of the pres interpret the! * aum ii lent Judiciarj and has)* jtak'm a Very active part in the! work of that body this y ar. Hi j - a member of Pi Si grp# Alpha, I honorary government fraternity. He has been active for the past in forensic activities [three years jus a member of the Hogg Debat- j Ing (Tub. is taking an active stand He j against actual the policies and working.- of the rec* nt h* organized the so­ i fraternity c a l l e d R. S. C. is Ins avowed purpose to cr ate more business j for the Judiciary * ouneil, to ket q la close check on the act.- of the . Ar.r-embly, and of the agencies of In the execution of his j thro body. plan., he will rot be to even the j lightest extent influenced by fra- combination, it lias shown ’ : t rnitv control. He courage in opposing the clique J combination during the past few weeks. He will show even greater is elected. As | coni age if he I». Herbert J friends of Lon we . , , , , .: . , t „ L- „ N e w demands on public librar- { es because of increased public in- rest- were discussed at a recent Meeting of the Austin Library dub by Miss Tommie Dora Baker, outhern field agent of the A n u r ­ an Library Association. National planning fo r libraries vill be the chief theme of the ali­ ma! meeting of the American Ll nary Association at Montreal, Miss B alker -aid. The national ssociation is asking for state conv- nittees to consider planning from he standpoint of the State, she ontinued. Miss Barker reported * ii improvement of library f a n n ­ ies In the South during the last few years. ---------------- i i - ........ . ... S t OUTS TO CO N V EN E Dr. anti Mrs. ll. Y. Benedict .vill be among the honorees at a i nner to be given April 6 by the regional conference of Girt Scouts, Other honorees will be Mayor and Mrs. Tens Miller. Girl Scouts from Ney Mexico, Arizona, Texas, and Oklahoma will hold a conference rn Austin April 5 to 7 with the Austin Girl Scouts acting as ho-- I esses. Lund Talks - - (Continued from Page I ) heat. It is now thought that hen’ difference of by is produced potential, the magnitude of which ‘epends on nutrition, age, and st ate of fatigue. L O is D. H E R B E R T est type of training and qua ifi- cation, the friend^ of K r a ft Eid­ man have placed hi- name in can ­ didacy. dent, but his interests have been P,'esenlir. extended to every cchool on the hill un.) to a varied number of j -lidary for the editorship o f outside interests. Initiation membership in the Cowboys emily climaxed his two yearn on j includes work in the carnous. His election to ju d iciary Council will thoughtful, impartial on every case presented to but! V. Kraft Eidman is qualified by four years of expt ten ce and real service on the campus. He was manager of the football team. IL is at pit sent a member of the St m- denis’ Assembly. He has been Unn­ oted With tho letter “ 'I'” and is a member of t he " J ” A lh Fundamentally Waving aside the insincerity of Council requires leg;. seven editor,a, rn high school and col- a j Ieee. At present he is. work,nu on snot, .lady Texan as a this | writer. He is a correspondent for rec-! His, experience with publication, insure judgment j I he I three S tate dailies. t h e ! positions t o ; Ranger. monition. JE N K 1 N S G A R R E T T In announcing tho « > * ^ J um |lt Jen kin s Garrett tor a place on the Ju d iciary Council, his friends be-! Rove that they are offerin g u man whose knowledge of student ai - J fa irs and whose past and present participation in student activities especially qualify hun o ably and impartially such m atters o f student government as come before the Ju d iciary Council. eel \ .. Stanley political platforms, an­ nounces that if elected he will at- conform with the spirit of the T e x a .7 Ranger ar a college j magazine which should he repre- j sell i at ive o f the entire R odent body rather than of a privileged few. H# h an jmlcl)(,ndl.„, candidate itut i, a non-fratem ity man rather than an anti-fraternity man. J udi ary ability, for its ow vy function partake: of tile nature of a court. Eidman is in his second \ ar at the School of Law. and his ability and scholar­ his ship have been hon red by election to Phi Delta Phi, legal frat* roily, and the editorial staft of the Texas Law Review. to At tile present time tin consti­ tution nuder which our student government functions is being re­ vised and improved by a commit­ tee appointed Hodges. K raft Believing R anger that should hold its place among the leading, college magazines of the the Garrett has been a student by P r e s i d e Eidman was cbo­ the College of A rts and Sciences I Rtjori aruj y iat onjy mature exec- sen by that officer to serve on fo r three years. He was on to F riars this semester, is on the g ta n jey solicits your vote as the of the esteem rn which he is held 1934 Round-Up advisory as- tee, and is a member of the var- t he e ct ct utjve leadership will put it there, I this committee, a real Indicati commit- j nM>gt q u a{jfjtH{ a n ,| capable can* by those who are officially it( . I e j didafe that has announced regard- sociated with him. And when t I time domes to interpret the m e a n - 'fo r women, said Wednesday. i time domes to interpret the ma ^ party .affiliations. % lens of nartv affiliations. . A general discussion vailing and qualified to serve a t .chairman of the Judiciary C ouncil. followed in which various members of th

him in the elec­ tion April 3. friends LLOYD DAVIDSON — o------------ of H, II. Jackson Jackson Appointed Code A dm inistrator Lloyd Davidson, present mem­ ber of the varsity yell s t a f f , takes this opportunity of announcing his candidacy for head yell leader in I the coming spring election. David- Coleman, ! son war. .selected as first choice for fathei of Margaret Jackson, s t u - [ the position in competitive tryouts before the committee on recom- dent in the University, will take mendations. over the duties of S tate admin­ Because of PftNidson’s service istrator for the T exas Press A sso­ as assistant yell leader in 1933- ciation code Monday, according to 34, he is the only candidate in the an announcement made at a meet­ race who has had varsity yell ex- ing of the code authorities of the Texas Press Association and the patience. He was also head yell T ex a s Graphic Arts Association. [leader Springs high school for two years while a stu­ If was decided at the joint meet­ dent there. ing of tho two associations that is elected to the all weekly papers and small daily j newspapers commercial ; position to which he aspires, he having plants would come under the ad- j promises an honest endeavor to ministration of the T ex as Presa get every student out to the pep c o d e. Commercial rallies by giving them their times Association Lloyd printers! of all daily n ew sp a p e rs' worth assenting to the American News- believes that bonfires paper Publisher# Association code should not be merety conflagra and all commercial job printers in tions but should be supplemented towns of leas than 10,000 popula- with fireworks displays and side- j t urn are also subject to this n il - 1 walk painting. mg. in entertainment. If Davidson in Sulphur the pep I ANNOUNCEMENTS D A L L A S BOUND Want'll a ride tt> Dallas !**aving noon Friday. Share expenses. Call Hail at 2-31 fit. LOST AND FOUND I J I S I p e a r l s , m a e r i b v i i o n b a c k l ’ hi M u p i n . S e t w i t h r u b i e r ural K u l a L e a Kuhn. R e t u r n t o E r a He ll H o g a n , P h o n e W o m e n ' s B l d g . C HI t>MKC,A pin lost. Reward to finder. Name on pin. Lo\»-ll Kanev, St) I West I» . 7825. L O S T : S h o r t m a r o o n c o l o r e d F i n d e r n o t i f y c o a t in I V x a * W a g g o n e r H a l l , ' t i l t l e n t F t i b lit a t un (. L O S T : t h , b l w a t c h c h a i n , k n i f e , a n d P h i K i a d - r c a l l L i b e r a l I . a m bd a E p s i l o n M o r t o n C a u s e W a r e . L i b e r a l r e w a r d . c h a r m . 2 - b l I -. WANTED TO BUY I. WI L O N S K Y p a y s the high est prices for second band clothing, s u i ts e s p e c ­ ially. Phone 2-5169. S O U T H K A S I FURNISHED APTS. fr«>ia. •!•**». FOR SALE f a c t t is h a s b e e n p l a c e d F O R S A I K-- Ar u l a r 1 9 2 9 e x t r a c o p y o f t h * p o p ­ in . • n r h a n d * f o r s a l e . A n y o n e i n t e r e s t e d ti S e c u r i n g t h i s h o o k s h o u l d c a ll 2 -3 1 ti 4 «>r a d d r e s s T e r e s a S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n * , In c .. A u s t i n ’. T * x a a . M I S C E L L A N E O U S I P A Y C A S H I a l s o l o a n m ot ey o n f o r s u i t s a n d o v e r c o a t s . s u i t s o r a n y ­ I . a v e * . P a w n b r o k e r . L . t h i n g o f v a l u e 2 1 7 E a s t S i x t h . O NE O F the be st of tee to tale rs. Clarence to Made o n Broadway'' n o w p l a y i n g a t t h e I CXM*. r a t e s and get-; Coi’f e s , t i c k e t t h i s W e ’re Moving April I to 2 3 3 2 G U A D A L U P E S T . Bett er S ervi ce— Bi gg er S avi ngs H A C E ’S 5c & 10c S T O R E ROOMS FOR RENT f i r ! WO I* n u for th** S H O U L D you b will Ii in! nice GO? West 2*4* 2 Business Directory Picnic Lunches H 1 Sandwiches —— potato and salad ice te a —-cookies. chips olives —pickle*— For 2 or IOO a:, u. u a Business Directory CAFES CLOTHING P R I C E S pa tm 51 to #' athing HIGH K S T CASH e n d h a n d d e l f t 'h oes. c o a t*, ha 11 H purchased DANCING SH I M \ I E WIL LIAM t e r f o r set­ su it # v a I li ab le fit h Phone 3162. Ii AR RIS. youi (h ance to he "Made on Broadway “ bv ticket lb s f ar your J adion a ' ll. Sn! tie. ch. w h at? S p K C I A I $ 2 5 b Un <* Iv# RODM TA N C O , TA P Ex. adit' includes H A I L E I AC RO BA TICS. C la sse s for SCHOOL N E T T E DCV it, KIS Wen l l I new K C L A U N D R I E S This Number, 3702 F A P. c h i l d r e n . i IF • 'Tis i n BAUL- re use c l a s s for o i l A N I SN<. 2 -3' til OF H O M I A M i n k t o rule A U N O R A PLUMBERS s l i t ji p l ii Wi bi i, j iarp4*ncd, gar- Si&vrPi, 1403 life. R E C O R D S 'RafU-ro” a a 4 ti f p ' t u r - r o a r d i t t g * J It. REED MUSH '‘C a f FR A N K H U B E R T “ The old order ehangeth, yield­ ing place to the new.” Now that our new football regime is ©stab- [ rm~r- lished, we need only to have a re­ vival of Longhorn “ fe te ” spirit. This can be done by installing a new yell leading s ta ff which h a s new interest the student body. ideas that will My yell experience landing started at Yoe H i g h School at Cameron, Texas, where I served i on the s t a f f for two years. My senior year in high school, I was head yell leader of a body of 2,000 students at Austin High School. My two years on the campus here : have been devoted to experience in the Longhorn Band. I have missed, only one conference game in two years, that being the Ark­ ansas game in 1932. By cooperating with the student Longhorn Band, the body, the yell leading anti the Cow boys Muff, I will sincerely attempt to revive the T ex as fighting spirit. IOC ATC T HCM I N T L L O Y D D A V I D S O N FRANK HUBERT For organized T ex as spirit your j vidsqu, who is number one on the i appreciated. ? ave vote and influence for Lloyd Da- ; ballot, for head yell leader will be c u t t i r i E O ! Dolphin G rill Phone 3398 T Y P E W R IT E R S Typewriters, Adding Math!!,** C a l f u U t n r * , --.i- l u - n t a ! R r t t a i r a I t i i - W R I s I R L X t H A N G E 119 ft.tat T«utii St Pa,.na 2-ftSC is t h e t h e t o g e t f ul l m e a s u r e o f “ e x p e r t ” i n t r o d u c i n g o u c h p e r t e r - e d y t h i s sl i c e J e r a o f p r i z e f i g h t i n g , f a s t - s t e p p i n g ■ o t h e r e l e m e n t s o f lias t h e k e y n o t e o f m o n i e s , i n t e r e s t . T h e m e r as h e a p p e a r s o n t h e s t a g e , J f r o m l i f e o f a a n d p u t t i n g e v e r y o n e i n j u s t t h e ' c r o w d o f N e w Y o r k s o p h i s t i c a t e s . I s t o r y is m o r e t h a n m e d i o c r e ; t h e m o o d w i t h his a d u h q u i p s a n d M o n t g o m e r y p l a y s t h e p a r t o f a n j d i r e c t o r w a s p e r h a p s t h e best w h o g a g ? ‘ he in p u b l i c r e l a t i o n s w h > c o u l d h a v e b e e n p i c k e d e n t e r t a i n s o n a lavi sh s c a l e in h i s I j o b ; a n d t h e c a s t is i n c o m p a r a b l e , e n t e r t a i n m e n t w h i c h T h e p i c t u r e d o e s n o t h a v e t h a i r e v u e c o n t r i b u t e s j t o o u r j o y o f l i vi ng. t h a t m a k e ? p r o d u c t i o n s t h e j t r u l y g r e a t , b u t i t is a n o u t s t a n d - E s t i m a t e A pl us . — 1Y S a n d m a k e s m u c h m o n e y r e n d e r i n g I e l e m e n t v a r i o u s “ f i x i n g ” s e r v i c e s e l i t e t a p p e r s o f t h e c i t y ' s t r e a s u r y i i n g e n t e r t a i n m e n t s u c c e s s , H i s e x -1 " ' h o c o n g r e g a t e * • toijr* bv »* hi Hp Wvi'ie" Screen play by w i f e , p l a y e d b y M a d g e E v a n s , h a s ! B yron M o r g a n an d Joel S a y r e . Direr*, A I {e f t h i m b e c a u s e s h e c a n n o t s t a n d by H e n r y H a t h a w a y R ele ased by P a r a - m o u n t . so g e n e r o u s ^ j m a g n i f i c e n t a p a r t m e n t - s p e a k e a s y E s t i m a t e : B lulls. , l i f e , b u t tilc *.cr*eiI 01 sot tv* I t h e e n t i r e CtrM1 1*( int* I iii it til Q uit!,, . , s t i l l ; s u c h a t h e r e . -M. S. f o r f o r r r o m t o t h e it *«, % . j . Opening Today i n ’ t h e y a r e l o v e , H e is B r o a d w a y ’? a n d P a r k | A v e n u e ’s c h a m p , b u t a l o n g c o m e s I a u h I B a r t l i t t l e g i r l , S a l l y E l l e r s , ' / " ' O M I N G h a s h e r s e l f “ r e s c u e d ” bv h i m ^ F r a n c e s G U T PARTY** w i t h De e . G e n e R a y m o n d , a n d m a k e s a c h a m p i o n c h u m p \ A l i s o n S k i p w o i t h , N i g e l B r u c e , hi m. W h i l e he m a k e ? a d a z z l i n g a n d H a r r y G r e e n o p e n s t o d a y to , on a l i t y Milt o f h e r , I p l a y t h r o u g h F r i d a y as t h e Q u e e n . ’' C iv a i m u c h a s o n e t he - a : h i . m s a b e a u t i - I T h e p i e ! t i re fi ll y a s e o u t o f m u d . sin* p l a y s ' A m e r i c a n c u s t o m o f b r i n g i n g g i r l s it s h o w s u p a? n o t h - h i m i n g m o r e a n d t h a n p r e s e n t i n g d e b u - f i n a l u n t a n g l i n g o f ail t a n t o ? f o r sa l e, I t p r o m i s e s m u c h r e l a t i o n s i? i n t e r e s t i n g l y s e t f o r t h , t u n w i t h s u c h p e r s o n - f o r a p r i z e . H i s a w a k e n i n g I o u t . w h i c h t h e M e n t i o n s h o u l d be m a d e of t h e J h i l a r i o u s - a l i f e on is a a? A l i s o n S k i p w o r t h a n d r e r w i l l i g e r , H a r r y G r e e n , --------------- 0 — — ------ THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1934 Around the D ia l w i t h D X H e r m a n W a lk m a n . WHA! -Syncopatjoyi N PC W HAP. ■ Mn fie Men; Nett Si: fir-. NOC 5 1 sir. 2 :11, 2 SSO K PUC. 8 .1 R B . IO b ion 6 ;3 0 7 :00 — R u d y V a l l s * . ; NHC; WGA I A h r e J o y ,1 N H I ’,.; VV11A J . R i c h a r d f! im ber. N H C ; W o A L Mary S m a ll. NR( . WHA I University-' l i m n . KN OW. G u e s t A r i i ' t a . 7;,H0 Hal K f nip WUN. H e n r y ’* s .no— C a p ta in S h o w b o at, NHC: WO A J. SCIO - F r e d W a r i n g . CIUS: K MOX. 8 :3ft— Kddit* U r c h i n . NHC WENK. 9 00- P a u l W h i t e m a n ! Al J e t s on, . ‘1 00—-Glen Gray ; < >>v. nip Hor welt. NHC: WO A1. ’HS: KMOX, I ? lutiu Jon**. C H S : KI AH 10 20 10:80 W a y n e Kitty. W C N . iii SU Jan G a r b e r WON t i OO— O ar ti Nelson. UHS: KM ltX , (It-orer Olsen. 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I . a * * i nt o r e s t i n g m e a t ion: ' o n e r y N u r n e r - p e rs on- r e c e i ve ii d i m m i n g i < u n ex - e a t i n g in ic c h a s e m] l a u g h s T. IL w i t h the By F i l e r s t t a i n ? in r o a d \\ a v ” l a ­ ' U H E P R I Z E F I G H T E R A N D T H E F A D V ’ w i t h M y r n a L oy, M a x B a e r , P r i m o C a m e r a , J a c k a n d O t t o K r u e g e r D e m o s e y , f o r t h e s c r e e n hy O r i g i n a l s t o r y F r a n c e * M a r i o n . D i r e c t e d b y W . S. V a n D y k e . A M e t r o - G o l d w v n - t h e H a n c o c k . M a y e r Die l u r e . A t I In ct ion p i e t a bu no d o u b t t h a t th ft i ?. t h e g r e a t e s ’ e v e r f i l m e d , All •olor. a n d t hr i l l s a r e r e a l i s t i c a l l y p r i z e r p l a y . 8 n o t m u c h t o e p i c t u r e w i t h M y i na L o y ’s is t o o a p p l Iv t nt)t a l l e g e b e s a n t h e e x d u r u m 1 n t . T i n f o r tov O n Mi c e p ma l n e ! ; a b “ ( a n d R O B E ] able the b v show i nj STARTS T O D A Y I* S e e W h a t A c t u a l l y G o e s O n at a C o m i n g O u t P a r l y ! COMING OUT PARTY with Frances Dee G ene Raymond Alison Skipworth Nigel Bruce Harry Green T W O D A Y S ON LY L o u is e F a z e n d a Com ed y CARTOON M E T R O N E W S Curtain C l u b - - < ( l o u t i n u e d ft o m P a g e I) in p a r t s , p l e a s e d th a u d i e n c e o f t e n , tin e s p e c i a l l y e t h e i r .-cene of f i r s t m e e t i n g . M iss S h e l b y ’s fa c i al e x p r e s s i o n s e e m e al s p l e n d i d . G r a t a J o n e s a n d J o e t h e H a r d - S c o t t , c a s t l e s , w e r e g o o d t w o m o r e p l a y e r s . P e t h a p s Mi ss o n e s wa s t o o hen t o be m a d e u p fol­ i t i f ul t h e “ h a g ” p a t t s h e bm io p l a y . 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E n g li o u g h t I hi g iv e th e m i i U l f g b t cent h to see sh 12 p l a \ . m e n > f ia I m g m e n d a n - i> f in t h e i r a n t h o l o g y w a s m u c h t o o goof to a p a c k e d house “ T h e Ii T h e prods n o t t o be &22E5E25 T O D A Y ! 3 5 c l l ’Til I I hat Great Cumfrituitton Shota • O N TH E S T A G E • D a v e S p u t a Presented »nc YtMueetS In hit CO NTINENTAL REVUE DANZI GOODELL Mot t I ftlttrd I latter; af ZIEGER D FOLLIES I I [ W I L L I A M S Debutantes iO'zyi IXG Li!n t>»(M,n»| Dan mg Slag# D U F F I N & DRAPER JEAN- R U T H & GAIL I R O B I Wfo( itt’V Ai>»t1t>»’« Ulrknt tJ C String Orchestra SC R H M (*ttr>» a i Me mbe r ' ? o f t h e F a c u l t y W o ­ m e n ’s C l u b will el e c t o f f i c e r ? for n e x t rn.ti bt, A p r i l IO, a t 7 o ’c l o c k, Mi ss B e s s H e f - . n, pi e v i d e n t o f a n ­ n o u n c e d T u e s d a y . I lese, a y c l u b , t h e T h e c h a i r m a n o f t h e n o m i n a t ­ i n g c o m m i t t e e . Miss E r m a Gill, h a s s e n t o u t t h e f o l l o w i n g b a l l ot t o h e v o t e d u p n b y t h e m e m b e r - : Mi ss D o r o t h y G e b a u e r . p r e s i d e n t ; vi ce p r e s ­ Miss L u c y R a t h b o n e , L o c k w o o d , i d e n t ; Mi ss T h e l m a D o d s o n , s e c r e t a r y : Mi ss M a ’ ti e t r e a s u r e r : a n d M i s s e s B e s s H e f l i n , R o s a l i e G o d f r e y , a n d L e N o i i D i m ­ m i t ' , e x e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e m e m - Social Calendar F r i d a y , M a r c h 3 0 9 u n t i l I oT l oc k. F o r t W o r t h ■■■ CM u h d a n co Pe x a s U n i o n . 11 <' lock s u n ti! I T i b* C a m p u s D o r m t o r y , o p e n h o u s e . I o ’clock. Phi D e l t a d i n n t » - d a nc e , A u s t i n - u n t i l T h e t a , H >tel. 9 u n t i l I o' c l oc k, P h K a p p a Psi , f o r m a l d a n e e , A u s t i n ( luh. u n t i l l l e c l oc k, S i g m a I hi h o u s e , c h a p i n E p s i l o n , opt n h ou se . S a t u r d s \ , M a r c h 3 t 7 JIO u n t i l G a m m a Dvit i , c h a p p e h o u s e . s u n t i l I I IU o’c l o c k , Phi h o u s e p e n clock, K i r b y Ha l l , ii I. f -: ] ii) o c Io c k , AI I-l ni - v e r s it y D a n c e , T e x a s U n i o n . H I L L E L W I L L (Hi S F R Y F HI U. I F \ Y W I T H DI X X F R \ S e d e r d i n n e r will b e g i v e n at S u n d a y , F o u n d a t i o n t h e Hi Hoi h i I. a t 0 : 3 0 in o b s e r v a n c e o f t h e J e w i s h holic a \ . P a s s o v e r , w h i c h b e g ns F r i d a y n i g h t , M a r c h 31. R a b bi S a m u e l ii B a r o n will c on - uucL m e s e r v i c e s at t h e d i n n e r . O t h e r s e r v i c e s in o b s e r v a n c e o f P a s s o v e r will b e c o n d u c t e d F r i ­ d a y re. h t a t G oh I,.ck a t ( ’<■agre­ B e t h a n d g a t i o n I s r a e l t o n g r e g a t i o n a t B a r r o n , \ g u d a l A eh im b y R a b b i Bt n a r d T a n n e n b a u rn. P. a b I b y W I L S O N . B U R K E Mr . a n d Mr s, T P. Burk< o f o f t o Du] Re v. V i r g i l F i s h e r , p a s t o r o f t h e Fi r I M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h , a t his h o m e in A u s t i n . W i l s o n w i t h d r e w f r o m t h e U n i v e r s i t y last w e e k , a n d Mr s. W i l s o n h a - b e e n a t t e n d i n g | F. M. U. T h e i r h o m e will b e a t j 707 E a s t T h i r t y - s e c o n d S t r e e t , | A u s t i n . T E X A S HANCOCK Mon. Api .I 2, MAT Ac NITE O N T H E S T A G E — IN P E R S O N Eva Le G a l l i e n n e A m e r i c a ’s G ; e a t e s t A c t r e s s in tw o of IBSEN’S g r e a t e s t plays MATINEE——2:3 0 p na. “ T h e M a s t e r B u i l d e r ’* O r c h S I .6 5 . Bale. S IA S , S i . IO; Gat. 55c ( l l B r e t e n r d ) . T a x Encl. NIGHT—8:00 p rn “ H e d d a G a b l e r ” O r t h . $ 2 2 0 , Ba l e . S 2 . 2 0 . $ 1 . 6 5 $1 .1 0 ; Gal. 55c ( U n r e s e r v e d ) . S e a t s Now on Sale [ A A I D N I T E , P R E V I E W S A T U R D A Y l l :30 P. M. Activity Calendar T h u r * d a v , M a r c h 2 9 o ’c l o c k H o g g D e b a t i n g 7 ( d u b . T e x a s U n i o n 3 1 5 . 7 : 1 5 o ’c l o c k — L o n g h o r n B a n d , B a n d Ha l l . 8 o ’c l o c k — U n i v e r s i t y P h i l o ­ s o p h i c a l S o c i e t y , T e x a s U n i o n 30 9 . F R A T E R M T Y P L A N S L A N D S C A P I N G WORK M e m b e r s o f B e t a T h e t a P i f r a ­ te! o i l y h a v e d r a w n u p p l a n s f o r t h e g r o u n d s t h e a r o u n d t h e f r a t e r n i t y a t h o u s e 2 6 0 9 U n i v e r s i t y A v e n u e . l a n d s c a p i n g o f is t h e i n c l u d e T h e w o r k , w h i c h t o b e g i n f i r s t w e e k s o m e t i m e d u r i n g t e r r a c i n g in A p ri l , will a n d t h e e a s t m d n o r t h p l a n t i n g a r o w o f c e d a r s a l o n g t h e i r o u t e r e d g e . T h e t r e e i n f r o n t t o b e c u t d o w n , o f t h e sh.r u b b e r v t r i m m e d , a n d g r a s s p l a n t ed, ’ he h o u s e s i d e s , is A h e d g e will be p l a n t e d a l o n g r o c k wa l l F l o w e r t h e n o r t h s i d e . are to be made on the in s u n ­ a r - t h e b a c k s i d e a n d a buil t on g a r d i g r o u n d s , a n d w i e k e i a d d i t i o n t o a f o u n t a i n a m i shade.-. a r e i i a n g e m e n t , t o c o m p l e t e f u r n i t u r e t h e ♦ * * S I G M A I OT A E P S I L O N G I V E S S T E A K S F P E E R S i g m a I o t a E p s i l o n , h o n o r a r y I b u s i n e s s a d m i n i s t r a t i o n f r a t e r n i t y , h o d a s t e a k T u e s d a y n i g h t . f r y a t D r i f t w o o d i M e m b e r ? a t t e n d i n g w e r e F r a n ­ k e r A r c h e r , L a w r e n c e W a l k e r , M a r y D u p u y , A, E . B r i n k m e i e r , V\ i d i om V. P o k o r n y , V a l g e n e L e h ­ m a n n . Dr. a n d Mr s . 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Mr. t h e i r h o m e 1' o r r i s t e r is in b u s i n e s s h e r e . b r i d e p l a n t h e * * * * C L U B P L A N S B A N Q U E T in T h e P r e s e n t D a y C l u b wi l l e n ­ its a n n u a l b a n q u e t t e r t a i n w i t h A p r i l 12 t h e C r y s t a l B a l l r o o m of ’ h e b r i s k ill H o t e l , F a r r i e r M c ­ s a i d W e d n e s ­ Call r i n , in c h a r g e o f d a y . T h e c o m m i t t e e a r r a n g e m e n t s i n c l u d e s R u t h D e v - e n y , E l e a n o r C o r i e s ? , H a l l i e W i l ­ lis, H e l e n e D a i l y , F a r r i e r M c - 4 L a u r i n , a n d D o r i s M o n t g o m e r y , j s e c r e t a r y , * * * C L U B T O E N T E R T A I N t o its I o ’c l o c k T h e F o r t W o r t h d u b o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y will h o l d a n n u a l s p r i n g d a n c e F r i d a y n i g h t f r o m t h e m a i n b a l l ­ in 9 r o o m of T e x a ? U n i o n . Thi« will be t h e c l u b t h i s y e a r . B o b M o r r i s o n a n d his f o r m e m b e r s o r c h e s t r a will p l a y a n d t h e s e c o n d d a n c e o f t h e i r g u e s t s . • • rn P H I M U E N T E R T A I N S P h i Mu s o r o r i t y will h o l d o p e n . S a t u r d a y f r o m 7 o ’c l o c k to h o u s e 9 o ’c l o c k, K a t h e r i n e A r c h e r , p r e s ­ i d e n t , a n n o u n c e d W e d n e s d a y . % x Robt. Montgomery, Sally Ellers, Madge Evans in M A D E ON B R O A D W A Y ” Last Time TO NIG HT, 8 : 1 5 p. m. Th* ('in turn Club Pres* n ta "S he S toops to C o n q u e r” ll if (flirt / G oldsm ith H O GG MEMORIAL AUDITO RIUM A d m i s s i o n 2 5 c pi n * b l a n k e t t a x — G e n . A d m . 5 0 c D I A L 2 For Classified Ads in The Daily Texan T H E A T E R S D A \ F A P O L L O N A N D H I S C O N T I N E N T A L R E V U E now ti m t h r o u g h F r i d a y o n P a r a m o u n t s t a g e . “ C o m e On, Marines** w i t h R i c h a r d Ar - l en, T o b y W i n g , I d a L u p i n e , a n d R o s c o e K a r n s a-- t h e s c r e e n a t t r a c t i o n . “ C O M I N G O U T P A R T Y ” w i t h F r a n c e s D e e , G e n e R a y m o n d , S k i p w o r t h , N i g e l A l i s o n B r u c e , a n d H a r r y G r e e n o p e n s t o d a y to p l a y t h r o u g h F r i d a y a t t h e Q u e e n , ” M A D E O N B R O A D W A Y * ’ W i t h R o b e r t M o n t g o m e r y , M a d g e E v a n s , a n d S a l l y F i l ­ e r s o p e n s t o d a y at t h e T e x a s t o p l a y t h r o u g h F r i d a y . “ T H E P R I Z E F I G H T E R A N D T H E I A D Y ” w i t h M a x B a e r . M y r n a L o y , W a i t e r H u s t o n . J a c k P r i m o C a m e r a , D e m p s e y o p e n s t o d a y a t t h e H a n c o c k . a n d Reviewed Today the DAI E A P O L L O N AND H IS C O N T I ­ N E N T A L R E V U E . On Pat a m o u n t • t a g c P r o d u c e d and d i r e c t e d by Dav e Apollon. S t a r r i n j Dave Apollon. s u p ­ p orted by N o ra W illiam *, e ig h t d a n e - j , n j d e b u t a n t e * . Bob Ripa. Dan ii Good- ell. D u f f m a n d D ia p e r , H aro ld Aloma, Jean , R u t h a n d Gail, an d Apollon'a NBC S trin g O r c h e s t r a . t h e . JOUR A i ten I ken blo ti on she c o m e t o t h e a n d con b e r ac ■ CPO us pl ea s e ! T h e history i t h a t T h e f i r s t - h o w I t o d e p a r t f r o m P a r a m o u n t s t a g e w h i c h t a k e s th * l i b e r t y t h e u s u a l r i g i d o n e - h o u r l e n g t h a n d b o w t o t h e a u d i t o r *• b y t h e w i s h e s o f t h e d i f ­ g i v i n g d e s i r e d e n c o r e s is f e r e n t a n d v a s t l y e n t e r t a i n i n g r e v u e o f D a v e Apol l on. is in t h i s s i m p l e a n d O n e ’s a t t e n t i o n s e c o n d a r i l y u p o n r e v u e t h e p e r f o r m e r s is d i r e c t e d u p o n t h e g »«•- a n d g e n u * c o s t u m e s w h i c h t h e y w e a r ; s e t t i n g t h e s u i t ­ a b l e f o r e v e r y p e r s o n , c o s t u m e a n d r o u t i n e w i t h o u t b e i n g o f ‘ he t o d i s t r a c t o n e ’s a t t e n t i o n s o r t t h e m e r r i m e n t a t h a n d . f r o m E l e v e n a c t s in o n e a n d a g o o d t i m e f o r all is A p o l l o n ’s C o n t i n e n ­ t a l R e v u e . F i r s t o n t h e s t a g e a t t h e s e c o n d s h o w W e d n e s d a y c a m e t h e E i g h t D a n c i n g D e b u t a n t e s . T h e s e m o r e t h a n o r d i n a r i l y b e a u ­ t y p e s o f f e m i n i n i t y , c l a d in t i f u l g o r g e o u s b l a c k a n d s i l v e r , w e r t t h e p u b l i c e y e a n d f o r a d i d a s o p h i s t i c a t e d s o f t - s h o e n u m - b e t in g r a c e f u l s t y l e . A f e w t r i c k s in t h e c o m b i n e d w a l t z a n d a c r o ­ b a t i c n u m b e r by D u f f i n a n d D i a ­ in l l er w e r e m o s t e x t r a o r d i n a r y l a t e r t h e i r o n s t r o n g e r n u m h e r , t h e Doll D a n c e , w a - m o r e tile e x ­ t h a n e n t e r t a i n i n g d u e t o t r u l y dol l - t r e m e l i ke s t y l e . s t y l e o f w o r k , a n d . l i m b e r n e s s a n d s h o w , f l a s h t h e i r t h e in t h e * A t h e f o r s o m e f a s t - m o v i n g j u g g l e r w i t h a i? B o b m i l l i o n - d o l l a r p e r s o n a l i t y t h e a u d i e n c e e n ­ R i p a , w h o h e l d t e n m i n u t e * , t r a n c e d r e p e r ­ e x h i b i t i n g a n a s t o u n d i n g r e q u i r i n g u t m o s t t o i r e o f t r i c k s d e x t e r i t y a n d s e n s e o f b a l a n c e . A f a i r d a n c e i n w h i t e in t h e R u s ­ s i a n m a n n e r s e r v e d a s i n t r o d u c ­ t i o n f o r D a v e h i m s e l f . A f t e r a d v e n t o f t h i s g e n i a l R u s s i a n t h e l i vel y. r e v u e b e c a m e e v e r m o r e H i s N, B. C. o r c h e s t r a f o r m e d a m e l o d i o u s b a c k g r o u n d f o r n u m ­ e r o u s c i e v c r s p e c i a l t i e s ; a n a c r o ­ b a t i c n u m b e r b y o n e o f t h e nine* “ M a n u e l s ” s t u f f o f t h i s u n u s u a l g r o u p o f e n ­ w h i c h t e r t a i n e r A h o t c h a is m a d e . w h i r l w i n d d a n c e b y J e a n . 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