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The First College Daily in the South

AUSTIN, TEXAS, SU N D A Y , APRIL 8, 1934

S I X PAGES TODAY

No. 162

Collett Prepares Dance Selections For 

Beauty Presentation and Round-Up Revue

To Speak Here

T o d a y ’s Q u otation

ft is what you put into your work that 
determ ines what you will get out of it.

rOLUME XXXV

tudents Select 
5 Candidates As 
Queen Nominees

one, De W olfe, Robertson, 
Strieber, Jolly Named 
In Ballot Recheck

To Preside May 2

iFinal Selection to Be Made 
I On Basis of Tickets

Sold to Banquet

' ____

the 

selected 

following girl,* 

■ 
y * E n ding a (fay of cam paigning 
■and balloting, the students in the 
■School of [to iii''-, Admin! 11 at ion 
as 
/ca n d id a te s for the Queen of Fin- 
p i c e : F rances Bone, Hildagene 
•JU Wolfe, Dorothy Jolly, Evelyn 
Bp&bertson, and Madeline Striebor. 
WK recheck w a s necessary to 
d e­
final winner , R a n ­
t e r m i n e 
dolph Mills, president of the school 
f r o n n c d . sail# Saturday, 

the 

to 

the banquet wit! 

t Voting on the Queen of Fin- 
nee will be made on the basis of 
the 
ickets 
jitag t ickets, selling at $1.25, being 
flowed one vote, and the couple 
ickets selling at $2 being allowed 
wo votes. Any stu d e n t 
the 
school of Business Adm inistration 
lay a tte n d , and he or she is en ­
v i e d to b rin g a 
date. Tickets 
re n t on sale S a tu rd a y , and th e y 
Say be obtained from any m em ­
ber of the council or in Dean J. A. 
Fitzgerald’s office.

in 

T he b a n que t is to be held 
in 
the patio o f Texas I ’aion Wednes­
day, May 2. with P ro fe sso r C.
ubrey Smith presiding as to a s t ­
master. P it ent. plans cad for the 
■ strib u tio n of a school “ Scandal 
jh e e t,” a faculty take off, Orches­
tra music, and the p resentation of 
H erm es,” the p a tro n saint of the 
chool, to the president of 
t h e 
junior class.

raternity Asks 
For New Course

Survey Made to Find Those
Interested in Work

in 

fo r 

P re p a ra tio n s for a d if f e r e n t and 
the 
more effective system 
the S w eetheart, 
prese n ta tio n o f 
her a tte n d a n ts, and the 126 Cac­
tus beauties to be used 
the 
fifth annual Round-Up Revue F r i­
day night, April 13, has begun ac ­
cording to a n n o u ncem ent made by 
J a n e t Collett, director, Thursday.
The S w e e th e a rt w ill be shown 
against a background of blue sky 
with gold pillars, giving an o ut­
door G recian effect. Each of the 
five stu d e n ts nom inated fo r 
the 
is being
{Sweetheart of Texas 
trained by Miss Collett in order to 
be able to fill the title role.

.Seats for the revue in G regory 

guiarly, and beauties will 

j from six e n tra n c e s on 
: and from the sides. D uring 

! Gymnasium will be a r r a n g e d an-1 
e n te r 
the stage 
t h e 
presentation, they will be crossing 
and recrossing on the stage and in 
j the aisles, which will stre tc h an­
gularly through the seats. They will 
back­
| K* 
ground of black and gold, and will 
be on the siege d urin g the pre- 

introduced against 

a 

! sentat ion of the Sw eeth eart.
I Miss Collett and Ja c k Childs
j (shown in the picture) will pre-
the 
j sen t a dance and a satire in 
! show preceding the introduction of 
the beauties.

New Requirements Placed 
Before Faculty

| Changes in degree requirem ents 
j in en gineering have been approved 
by the en gineering fa c u lty who 
propose their adoption by the gen 
eral faculty. The procedure 
is to 
be by the circularization-no pro­
test method. If no objection 
is 
filed in 
the office of the Presi­
dent or the sec re ta ry to th e g en ­
eral fa c u lty within ten days a f te r 
circularization, the changes will 
be held approved.

in 767 dropped 

interested 
it was 

degree of bachelor of 

P e tition in g officials of the U ni­
versity to o ffe r a course in ‘‘P ro b ­
lems of Higher E d u c a tio n /' Delta 
Proposed changes follow: in the 
Alpha Epsilon, h o no ra ry g ra d u a te 
interior
fraternity* is m aking a survey of j a rch itecture. A rc h ite ctu re 766 and 
and A rchitectu re
g ra d u a te stu d e n ts 
tak in g the course, 
a n ­
of 
763 and 764 added, because 
nounced by Rena B. W alker, p res­
small enrollm ent 
in the courses; 
ident of the fr a te r n ity , Satu rday.
in the bachelor of science in p e ­
a 
The f r a t e r n ity has p re p a re d 
troleum production 
engineering, 
of which 
questionnaire, copies 
Electrical E n g in e e rin g 431, Chem ­
have been mailed to fa c u lty m em ­
istry 312, and the tw o-hour elec­
bers of colleges and 
universities 
tive dropped, and Chem istry 12 
the State. Answers 
th ro u g h o u t 
and a th ree-ho ur elective added; 
will be ta b u la te d and 
the re p o rt
in the degree of bachelor of sci-
to r th e m eeting of the once in civil eng in eering (sa n ita ry 
prepared 
.fra te rn ity April 17 at which Dr. g ro u p ), C hem istry 312 and 
.”>65
IC* H. Aynesw orth of Waco, m em ­
dropped and Chemistry 12 added.
ber of the Board of Regents, will

S tu d e n t' who are in terested in A s s i s t a n t E d i t o r *

Engineers Flan 

Degree Changes

Money? They Buy Oratory Delegate

Stam ps-Jtesults Se|ede(j Tu .

come and 
I d i v e r s ity 
for money

I tepresMons 
refuse 
to go, 
stu d e n ts w rite 
ju s t the same as ever.

may 
but 
home 
a ■
In tern al revenue in the form 
of postage stamps shows no d e ­
cline in the num ber of letters 
w ritte n by stu den ts in the Uni­
the depression 
versity despite 
and a one-cent increase in p o s ­
tage. J. S. Gresham, postm aster 
of the University station, said 
recently.

Practically no decrease iit 4Phc* 
nu m b e r of letters front one year 
to the n e x t shows th a t requests 
of ‘‘please r e m it” couched 
in 
tactful ways 
more subtle and 
than 
used by business 
those 
men a re sent home ju st a 1- be­
fore because tho sale of postage 
stamps v a r i e s com paratively 
Tuttle.

Student Workers 
List Committees

the trial contest by delivering 
a 
copy of his speech, ty p e w ritte n or 
in ink. to W aggoner Hall 105. The
subject of each speech must be ap
a p ro p ria te fo r a San Ja c in to Day | Thom as Glynne Magee.
program , and o ration s must be no 
longer than 1,500 words.

Dorothy 

University Speaker to Try
For San Jacinto Prize

— 

 

.

Speakers will be selected Tues- j 

day to represent the University in 
the San A ntonio B attle of Flow­
ers o ra to ry contest San 
Jacinto 
Day. The prelim inary try o u ts will 
be held in Law Building au d ito r­
ium.

Any u n d e r g ra d u a te m ay e n te r 1 

San 

The 

prize 

Ja c in to 

is 
aw arded each y ear to the winner 
in which two re p ­
of the contest 
re s e n ta tiv e ' from both 
the U ni­
versity and A. & M. College com­
pete.

M itchell S elected T o 
P h ilo so p h y C om m ittee

The program fo r 

( th e executive com m ittee of 

Dr. E. T Mitchell, professor of 
philosophy, who is on leave of al>- 
[ settee at Beloit College, Wiscon­
sin, has been selected a mem ber of 
the 
American Philosophical Associa- 
[ tion. Dr. Mitchell was succeeded 
as s e c re ta ry -tre a s u re r of the As- 
; soc tat ion by A. C. Benjam in of 
I the University of Chicago.
the 

th irty- 
i fifth an nu al m eeting was a r ra n g e d 
by Dr. Mitchell and u nder his sup­
ervision 
proceedings 
were held. The m eetin g was held 
in Bloomington, Ind., the last week 
officers 
in March. The 
I elected were 0. B. V ibbert, Uni- 
j versify of Michigan, president, and 
T, V. Smith, U niversity of Chi- 
I cago, vice president. Mr. Smith r e ­
c e i v e d his m aster o f a rts degree 
I from The U niversity of Texas in 

the session 

o th e r 

1916.

- — —o— 

..........

he proposed course are requested 
l o fill in the q uestionnaire given 
below and send 
W a lk e r, Texas Union 313.

it to Rena B. i 

you 
I. Regardless of w he th e r 
[yourself would care to visit 
or 
tak e such a course, do you believe 
th a t it will be a valuable course to 
include in the c u rric u lu m ?......

S e l e c t e d b y B i s h o p

_____

Campus Problems 

to 

Get

Investigation

Curtis Bishop, editor 

of 

the I 

i the publication S a tu rd a y 

I Texas Ranger, announced the ap 

, 
point rn,- ut o f assistant e d i to r , o f electe,i 

, 

The following com m ittees were

, 

, 

a f te r - ; 

* 
» m e d i a * of the Work-
S tu d e n ts ’ Association f riday 
in Texas U n io n 1 inve.-t.igat- 
Dell Clay, jnR com m ittee, Kenlock Braddy,
,

... 

, 

,

food, housing, 

and

T-, 

noon. Bill Erw in, Stanley Gunn, night 
B u rd e tte Hancock, 
Ruth Shirley, Bobby Mebane, and 
, 
Joe Barton comprise 
assistants to the edito r who will
aid in the publication of the mag- j c h a ir m a n ; employment 
azine. 

. 
.i 
the s ta f f of . 

» c h a ir m a n ; 
, ,

'h e a lth committee, Bryson Martin,
•ommittee,
Ted D ulan; and publicity commit
te®, Lillian Schwartz, 
chairm an, 
Howard McCamey, president, a n ­
nounced.

2. Would you like to take part 

in sui h a course?

A. F o r credit ............

B. A s a visitor..........................-

C. This su m m e r.............. .

I). N ext fall

3. lf you have any suggestions 

i n j o k e , please do so fully.

May 

issue 

is set 

• | Deadline fo r all copy for 

t h e
for Monday.
| April 9. Jack Wiggins designed 
I the cover fo r the is,sue, embodying
scheme 
which accents the May them e c a r ­
ried th ro u g h o u t the magazine. The 
issue will be ready for 
release 
a bout April 25.

• a red and brow n color 

These com m ittees will 

begin 
work in their respective fields im­
m ediately in an attem p t to solve 
the 
the problem s now existing on 
campus. The chairm en will be a s ­
sisted by s e v e r a l o th e r appointed 
members, McCamey said.
A special membership 

Before the old bird sta rts sling­

just a few good w o r d s ; 

ing dirt 
f o r RUTH SW IFT , one of the bet­
te r girls from Palestine . . .

C H R IS T IE M ITCHELL, Galves­
ton News m uck-raker, is the c a m ­
p u s’ champion r u m o r-sta r ter. For 
details see J. COX, ELEAN O R 
T R IM B L E , B E L L E RORDOSKY, 
W IL L IE MAK TODNER, etc. . . .
LOU ISE A IK EN has blown into 
town with a bang, mostly bang 
. . . Which reminds us that 
t h e 
Zetas have shuffled o f f to Ga W es­
to n to the Osteon dance f o r the 
week-end,

‘Y ’ R ep resen tatives 

T o A tten d M eetin g

to 

The U niversity Y. M. Ck A. and 
Y. W. C. A. will send two repro 
s e n t a t ives 
the an n u s! North 
Texas S tu d e n t Conference to be 
held at Texas Christian U n iv er­
sity Friday, S a tu rd a y , and Sunday, I
April 13, 14, anil 15. Gun Levy, 
vice president of the Y. M. ( ’. A.. 
and Marilyn Young of the V. W. 
C. A., have been chosen 
tend. 

r

' " C H E last call tor all Longhorns, 
in T exas or on o ther ranges, 
J. 
tho 
to 
to at- F ifth A nnual Round-Up is .sounded 

the corral for 

to r e tu r n 

| I in the April issue 

of the Alcalde,

Delegates from twelve collages publication of the E x -S tu d e n ts’ As-

BILL (L ib e rty CHILDS) 

a holiday, 
SN EE D . . .
According 

takes 
.also SNI FTY (D eath) 

and universities of North T'>xas Goeiation of the University.
are expected to a tte n d the c o n fer­
the 
ence, o f which Fred Miller o f T.
theme of “ Re-Discovering the U n i­
U. is chairm an. The them e of 
ve rsity ” is m aintained, Alex Mur- 
j the co nferen ce will be “ Pull and 
phree in the first article entitled 
#\ I ILLER 
(Creative Life.” Dr. W. O. Men-
the Round-
“ The L ast Call Tor 
the T arzan song s ta rts som ething denhall, president of Friends Uni- Up.” outlines the highlights of the 
stripes versity of Wichita, Kau., will be reunion activities. The Round-Up 
like this: The stars and 
the
fo re v e r . . . 

(B ing) 
(yes, here he is again)

I t he principal guest speaker, 

the magazine, 

the selection 

T h rou gh ou t 

to BILL 

Ball 

and 

of 

S tu den ts with v o lu ntary c o n tri­

AP j&rt copy and cartoo ns w ere 
j se n t to the en g ra v e r S a tu rd a y a f t ­
ernoon by Bishop.

c o m m i t ­
tee will be appointed by ti" 1 pres­
ident to co ntact all working stu-
butions should b ring t h e m to the dents and acq u a in t them with the 
Ranger office. Journalism Build- purposes of 
t h e association. Be­
ing I, by t h e announced deadline, P ° r t s will lie heard from all com- 
m i n c e s a t the next regular meet-
Bishop stated. 
1 ing May 4.

O RCH ESIS PLANS RECITAL
Sponsored by women 

in the a tta in m e n t 

s t u d e n t s 
of 
interested 
rhythm ic beauty, m em bers of Or- 
ehesis will present a spring recital 
May 7 at Hogg Memorial Audi­
torium. Dance num bers, costumes, 
and the entire prog ram are being 
a rra n g e d by club members.

Pittenger Names 
53 Candidates On 
June Degree List

Eight Students Apply For 
Master’s Degrees 
In Education

Issued Saturday

Eighteen Seek Degrees 

In 

P h y s i c a l Education 
At Commencement

F ifty -thre e Ju n e candidates fo r 
degrees 
listed 
in education were 
Satu rd ay by Dr. B. F. P itte n g e r, [ 
dean of the School of. E d u c a t i o n . ' 
Eight stu d e n ts a re can didates fo r 
the m a s te r’s degree. The re st a re 
petitioning fo r either th e b a c h e - 1 
lo r’s degree 
in education or the 
bachelor’s degree in physical edu- 
cation.

C andidates for 

the degree of 
m aster of education a r e as 
fo l­
lows: Frank B ax ter Campbell, 
George A lexander Harris, Mary 
Elizabeth McGuire, Mrs. Aline 
Thompson Rothe, Christian Otis 
S h a ffe r, Helen Blanche S oncrant, 
Mrs. Emily M u rray S ta ffo rd , and 
Mrs. Edith G raham W aeehter.

the degree of 
Candidates f o r 
bachelor of science 
in ed ucation 
a re Evelyn A rm strong. P eggy 
Marie Ayer, Adele Barbisch, Mrs. 
Delle Lauderdale Birdwell, Minnie 
L a u ra Blundell, Mrs. B etsy M ar­
shall Carlton, 
Elaine Mildred 
Cocke, Raymond William C o rri­
gan, Marie Marsh Degler. Claudia 
Mae Dill. Carlos Dubose, Mary 
E leanor E verhart.

Jcan elle Fincher, Nanene Gil­
bert, Wulda F ay Gilehriest, Mil­
ton G reenspan, 
Je a n Elizabeth 
Hanes, Helen Alta H arp er, Viv­
ian Dromgoole Heath, Robert H a r ­
old Mayfield, Mary Belle M en­
del!, Annabel Rebecca 
P o rte r, 
K athryn Pearl Ransom, Elizabeth 
F e rn e Sweeny. Rena Bonner W al­
ker, Lucite Weisiger, Ju lia F i a n ­
ces White.

in 

C and id ates for the degree 

of 
bachelor of science 
physical 
e ducation are as ^follows: Elsie 
Barcas, Lorenz I*ane Blakeney, 
Carl V ictor Bredt, E ffie Opal Bry 
son, Newman Fay Casey, M argaret 
Helen Cline, Omi Lee Corbin, 
Claudia Blanch Hewitt, Helen Vir­
ginia Lee, John H orace Lovelady, 
Luekenbach,
Eunice 

Mary Ella Millar, Evelyn Marie 
Olson, Roswell R. P atterso n, C. 
Charles Petsch, 
Joseph Carlyle 
P re je a n , and Bill Lee Smith.

— 

- — ( . -------------------------------

Markets Await 

Policy Adoption

Governm ent Cotton Plan 
W ill Change South

in 

in 

im p ortan ce 

F or the time being, usual su p­
ply and dem and figures are ov er­
shadowed 
the 
cotton m arket by 
the u n c e r ta in ­
ties surrou nding the adoption of 
a p erm a n e n t cotton policy in the 
U nited States, according to Dr. 
A. B. Cox, director of the Urn 
versity Bureau of Business 
search, and well-known cotton e x ­
pert.

he said. 

fa r-re ac h in g 

“ I t is generally recognized that 
cotton dom inates the a g ric u ltu te 
of the South, but its predominant e 
in the commercial and 
industrial 
life of the region is not generally 
a p p re c ia ted ,” 
“ Drastic 
I c u rta ilm e n t of cotton acreage as
perm an ent policy must inevitably 
cause 
sources of em ploym ent 
cotton region. T housands of a g ri­
cultural laborers, especially negro 
and Mexican cotton ( hoppers and 
pickers, will be forced immediately 
en relief roles and will stay there 
until a comprehensive plan of re ­
habilitation can be worked out. It 
will likewise throw' out of employ­
m ent thousands of unskilled and 
skilled w orkers a t gins, cotton- 
(Continued on Page Five)

changes 
in 

t h

-s r f

Today** N ew * Tip

The Longhorns took the dual meet from 
the A ggies Saturday. Read about it on 
page two.

Regents Accept Gifts 

For Research, Library

H om e Econom ic* D ep artm ent to M ake S tu d y 
On C otton seed Flour to D eterm in e 
T o x ic C onten t of Preparation

Bonham News File Listed

Paper* o f C onfed erate and M exican War: 
R anch D ocum ent*, Rare Book*, A nd 
H istorical M atter P resented

Upon 

the recommendation of P resident H. Y. Benedict, eleven 
accepted by the Board of 
valuable gifts to the U niversity were 
Regents at a recent meeting. The board will officially thank each 
donor.

The T ra d e rs Oil Mill Company of F o r t W o rth made a research 
g ra n t of approxim ately $110 to the d e p artm e n t of home economics 
to cover expenses of conducting experim ents to determ ine w hether 
a specially-prepared cottonseed flour is e ntirely free from toxic m a­
terial. Dr. J e t Winters, professor of home economics, will supervise 
the experiments.

Thom as B. Hilling of Lampasas donated to the University L ibrary 
the papers kept by his g r a n d fa th e r, Thomas B. Ruling, Sr., who came 
to Texas in 1828, operated a ferry on the Angelina River, and dealt 
extensively in Texas lands. A member of the legislature, he w a s a l s o 
a pro m oter of an English colonization scheme. There are 3,394 
 :r:::'=rnr3
docum ents, dat:ng from 1829 to»■ 

Mrs. B. L. Brow man of El Paso Pastors Choose

gave to the University Library the 
papers of 
lier father, F rancis J 
Lynch, who was a C o nfederate 
stationed 
officer 
the Rio 
on 
Grande. 
IU* was also a m em ber of 
the Constitutional Convention of 
1876.

A collection of papers, m a n u ­
s c r i p t books, and 
ranch diaries 
kept principally by the late F ra n k 
S. Hastings was given by the Sw en­
son Land and Cattle Company.
T h e s e papers, num bering 2 3 , 6 5 8 
will t h r o w valuable light upon the 
transition period of the cattle in­
d ustry in this country.

The range records of the D. H 
and J. W. Snyder 
ranch were 
donated by D. ll. Snyder of Colo­
rado.

Varied Programs

Special Musical Selections 
Presented Today

ariety of 

O ffering a 

topics, 
University pastors have announced 
sermons and program s to be held 
to­
their respective churches 
in 
day.

Dr. E O. Sellars of Chicago will 
the University Baptist 
preach at 
Church 
on “ H i s 
Promised Presence.” His subjet t 
tonight will be “ Red-headvd 
anti 
Ready.”

this morning 

a t 

l l o’clock 

“ U nre ality ” is the subject to be 
One of the most valuable con­
the 
discussed a t 
tributions of m anuscript m aterial 
First Church of Christ. S c i e n t i s t . 
which has come to the L ib ra ry in 
Sunday school is at 9:30 o ’clock.
many months was made by Repre­
the Texas Bible 
sentative Joe K, Wells of Browns-
Chair will be in charge o f the Rev. 
Ville. He gave to the I niversity F ra n k L. J e w e tt whose serm on will 
the J a m e s B. Wells and S tephen be «<Said( Did| and Was.” Special
the 
Powers papers, dating from 
[ music a rra ng e d by Seawillow Hal- 
the
18 40’s to 1920, and giving 
, tom will be presented.
company and 
records 
kept by two individuals who left
an im print upon the life of their 
section.

Services at 

personal 

‘Of What Use Is Religion,” will 
I be the subject taken by the Rev. 
Lawrence W ha rto n a t the U niver- 
! sily Presbyterian Church 
this 
morning. Tonight at 7 :30 o ’clock 
he will preach on “ How1 to Know 
Right from Wrong in Terror of

First Congregational
the 
of West T exas Church this morning a t l l o’clock,
pioneer letters were given to t he [ the Rev. S. E. Frost, 
J r., will
l ibrary by the Fort Worth S t a r - 1 preach on “ Personality in O u r 1m-
No evening service

At 

personal Age. 
will be held.

Dr. O t t o S t r u v e , d i r e c t o r o f
t h e M c D o n a l d O b s e r v a t o r y a n d 
o f 
t he Y e r k e * O b s e r v a t o r y at 
W i l l i a m s B a y , W k , wi l l s p e a k
o n ‘‘T h e A s t r o n o m e r L o o k s at 
t h e F i r s t C o n g r e ­
R e l i g i o n ” at 
g a t i o n a l C h u r c h S u n d a y n i g h t , 
A p r i l 2 2 .

Russian Will Give 
Recital of Native 
Musical Selections

Dneprov to Give Program 
In Five Languages 
In Auditorium

O ffering a pro gram which 

in­
cludes song in terp retations in five 
tongues, Ivan Dneprov, Russian 
d r a m a t i c tenor, will he presen ted 
in concert by the Texas School of 
Fine Arts rn Hogg Memorial A u d ­
itorium Monday night, April 9 at 
8 : 1 5 o’clock. Dneprov wi l l sing a 
group composed of Japanese, Rus­
s i a n . Italian, G erm an, and English 
earn positions, and each will 
be 
sung in us native language.

Dneprov has made operatic and 
in Europe, Asia, 
the 

, concert 
central America, Mexico, and 
United States.

tours 

by Bemberg: “ When Mo- Georgina Kendall Fellowes o f San Personal Behavior, 

by 

; ‘‘Capriccio” by 

{“ Lullaby” by Varnado; 

Scarlotti; 

A m an uscrip t 

He will offet the following pro­
gram, accom panied by Elizabeth 
Knox: “ D ichterliebe” 
S chu­
mann; ‘‘P a s to ra le ” by Scarlotti;
"Lo- 
Rove” from Manon by Massenet; 
“ B o at­
m an ’s Song” by Y am ado; “ Calme 
“ Hindo
N uit” bv K oshevarow ; 
Song 
th e r Sings” by Chokey; “ Lonesome j Antonio. 
Song of the Plains” 
“ Interm ezzo” by Brahms; 
goletto Paraphra.se” 
“ Spirta G entil” by Donizetti; “ The Telegram for perm anent deposit.
Unfinished L e tte r ” by Jaco bso n; William Ashley Evans of Bon- 
“ The N ightingale” 
by G liere; ham precented the Library with a
“ Aria from Dobrina Niekititeh” 
by G retchaninoff.

history of the 
Mexican W ar w ritten by George 
Wilkins Kendall was donated 
to 
the L ib rary by his d aughter, Mrs.

by G u io n ;j A collection 

file of trie Bonham News.

“ Re- 
Liszt ; 

Hie

by 

P earce W ill D eliver 

C om m en cem en t T alk

J. E. Pearce, professor of a n 
R..; I thropology, will deliver the c o m ­
mencement address for the North 
T e x a s S ta te T eachers College at 
Denton April U . His su b je c t vs ill 
bt “ The Essential N ature of Man 
and Rational Edueati o
The com m encem ent 

iddress 

time of gradu atio n 

is 
this ti ne instead of at 
givi n at 
the 
the 
spring. 
It will be tin* featu re of 
the annual “ Senior W eek” at the
period a
otVu.r
in by 

activities are participated 
the graduates.

which

'n 

rn | nunibl.,. of 50cia, e v e n t, 

lecture 

K UEHNE SPE A K S MONDAY
Dr. J. M. Kuehne, professor of 
on 
physics, will give a 
“ N a tu ra l Color P h o to g ra p h y ” at 
the April m eeting of the Cam era 
Club Monday night at 7:30 o ’clock 
in Physics Building 209. Color 
plates will be used to illu strate his 
lecture.

Two donations of books, were 
accepted. Books 
dealing with 
American history were given by 
Blanche Evans of Bonham, arni 
Robert C. Horn of McKinney do­
nated a collection of rare books. 

 

<>--------------

E rw in to H ead O pera 

For 1 9 3 4 -3 5 S ession

Bill Erwin was elected president 
of the University Light Opera 
Company for the 1931-35 season
a t a m eeting of 
the members 
T hu rsd ay night following the sec­
ond p e rfo rm a n ce of “ The Desert 
Song.” He will succeed Tom C u r­
rie as president of the o rg a n iz a ­
tion.

Mal dee Kona was elected vice 
president; Annabel M urray busi­
ness m a n a g e r; Grace MeSpadden, 
secretary ; Ruth Deveny, 
tr e a s ­
u re r; and Clara Stearns, reporter.

Y. M. C. A. T O E L E C T

Election o f officer;’ for the Uni­
versity Y. M. C. A. will be held 
IO, M. D.
Tuesday night. April 
secretary, 
associate 
Woodbury, 
s a i d S a tu rd a y .

Holy communion w ill be held a t 
the U niversity Episcopal Church 
at 7:30 o’clock this m orning; a t 
10:45 o ’clock an organ and choral 
prelude, and at 
l l o’clock m o rn ­
ing p ra y e r and sermon. Tonight a t 
be 
6 o’clock choral vespers will 
I held, with a solo by Mrs. H e rb ert 
from 

Behn, “ He Is Despised,” 
Handel’s “ The Messiah.”

this m orning a t 

The Rev. L. U. S pellm ann will 
preach at the University Method- 
I ist Church 
t i 
o’clock on “ Making a God Out of 
Left Overs.” Tonight 
7 :30 
o’clock his subject will be “ God’s 
■ Use o f a M an.” Bishop A rth u r 
Moore, from the Pacific Coast, 
will will give an a d d r e s s sn 
the 
church auditorium T uesday night 
at 8 o ’clock.

at 

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

S p law n R ecom m en ds 

T elep h on e C ontrol

Recommending stern and e f f i­
cient control of the telephone by 
a 
commission. W alte r M. VV. 
Split wit, m em ber of the In te rsta te 
; Commerce Commission, made a r e ­
a f te r 
to Congress Friday 
port 
| complet ion o f a three-yea? study 
of holding companies. Mr. Splawn 
I is a fo rm e r president of the Uni- 
• versity.

In his congressional report. Mr. 
'S p law n cited abuse- of the how­
ling companies, haying tha* ii was 
impossible Is* determine the fair- 
j ness of rates. He also charged 
telephone business is a 
th a t 
monopoly, supposed to be regu­
l a t e d , but so far, no reg ulation 
has been effective.

the 

 

 

— >o---------------------

Alcalde Issues ‘Last Call to Longhorns' lo Return to Corral

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

*

*

#

 

* 

* 

• 

* 

* 

*

‘Re-Discovering the University’ Theme Used With Stress on Round-Up Activities

the 

track 
S w eeth eart of Texas, 
meet and football gam e. 
In keep­
ing with the theme is the redis­
co \ cry of two Texas a rtists w-ho 
a tte n d e d th e founding of the U n i­
versity. The works of these two 
artists. H erm an Lungwitz 
and 
Richard Petri, w ll be displayed in 
Texas Union d u r n g the Round-Up,

ney Burleson of Austin, Robert 
A. Pleasants of Galveston, George 
Russe! Smith of McKinney and 
John Stephen Stone of Paris.

Two hundred years of service 
by 
to the University 
five professors 
in “ The 
is 
Saga of Five F orties.” These five
men. who are rem em bered by ten j 
stu d e n t generatio ns, a r e 
to be j 
honored a t the Round-Up lunch- 

rendered 
told 

followed by Dr. F. VV. Simonds, 
professor of geology, 
and Dr. 
Morgan Calloway, Jr ., professor 
of English in lHPO, Dr. W, J . Bat­
tle. 
lan­
professor of Classical 
in 1893 and Dr. H. VV. 
guages, 
Harper, dean 
o f the G radu ate 
School, in 1894.
. 

----------

HE preservation of 

the 

tra-

grad uation

T HE Class of 

18*4” recalls the
JL ditions of Texas and making 
of the first class j con. April 14. T. U. Taylor, dean the student c o n s c i o u s o f his etu i 
ce n tu ry ago this June. of the School of E ngineering, who ronm ent as well as placing the

a half a
O f the th ir te e n members, the fo u r I came here in 1888, was the firs t of University 
that are still living are Albert Sid- th e five on the campus. He w as; first class is advocated by J. F r a n k dering its removal, 

among 

The controversy concerning the ; 

is 

T O G I V E W A T E R P A G E A N T
demolition of Main Building 
Presenting Cheetah as a fea­
le tte r from I 
again renewed by a 
t u r e of Round-Up week, members 
a 
■ of the T u rtle (Tub will give 
William 
ex-student.
F. Krahl, 
swimming 
1908, of Chicago, III., to the E x - ( w a t e r pageant rn the 
S tu d e n ts’ Association in which he | pool of the Women’s Gym Tues- 
p re te s ts the passing of the build- day and W ednesday at 7 o'clock, 
ing. 
In a reply, H. Y. Benedict. P a tio music appropriate fo r the 
president of the University, ju sti- j pag e a n t will he played by Mrs, 
fies the stand taken by the Uni- Mart L. Davis aud Carl E dw ard
the violin Mary 

Lynn Young will be in te rp re te r.

Dobie, professor of English, in his 
article “ In Texas or of T ex a s.” 

those o f the versity building committee in or- Bock will play 

 P A U t T W O

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

SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1934

Texas Trackmen Outdistance Farmers to Win Meet, 68-54
Houston Water Soccer Club Annexes 1934 A. A. Lf. Title

Dischmen Open Series 

Sooner Muleteers Longhorn Linksmen Rout

With Bayou City Buffs 

A t Clark Field Tuesday

T u e s d a y 

a f t e r n o o n 

a: Cl ar k 

t a n c e 

in 

the 

game*

F ield t h e U ni ve r s i t y o f T e x a s base- Ho u s t o ni t es , 

ball t e a m will open t h e i r last non-

to p ia v 
Band 
The two g a m e s wi t h 

Down Cookmen 

NORMAN, Okla., April 

7,—
Playing b efore a record crowd the 
Oklahoma U niversity Polo 
team 
d e fe a te d Vernon Cook’s m allet- 
with the e e r s - >'-4. in a well played gam e 
here this afternoon. Cook o f the
(T e x a s team and Garnet o f

the Bnf- S o m e r s divided 

scoring 

co n feren ce series of 
b y taking on the p ow erful Hous- ! iai- e crowds a* 
ton Buffalo.-- o f the T exas League already d efea ted tho S a n A n t o n i o ; the, 

are " T x ^ c t e d to attract w ith 

the season j j aj‘

5*m>e 
the Steers have U*®** T om m y ^ e n d e c k e r scored 

*?°ais each for 

e x p e c t e d 

to a 1 t r ue

a r e 

in the first of a tw o-gam e s e r i e s . ! Missions, 1933 I exas league pen-1 

j ? n ? 
n# 
St. Edward s Shotmakers,

j 

» 

i

6-0, in Practice Tourney

The 

U n iversity 

g o lf 

trampled a crew of S t Edward’? j Raymond R am say 

team I o f the day, In the other contest 
and Charles

honors U niversity shotm akers at the Au?- Kistenm achcr disposed of Tony
t h e [ tin C ountry Club S atu rd ay a f t e r - 1 K u ch olU and John S w e e n e y by

noon to the tune of 6 to 0. Rain, a count of 6 and 5.

an d King, M a tts, 
scored f o r the Sooners. 

Cook announced that his 

( ooper ; the m atch wa? in progress, made4; in 

th e Cookm en. which fell p ractically all the tim e | White beat 
initial 
and 

Garrett fi and -I
sin gles encounter,
first appearance 1 P ayne took the m easure of Raf-
team j against Collegiate opposition a list- faeli 3 and 2. K istonmacber beat
In the final
F.d White and Joh n P ayne, Un- j sin g le s match Ramsey swamped 
d efea ted Billie Kucholz 6 and 5.

j S w e e n e y 5 and 4. 

J the Longhorns’ 

less a ffair. 

g olfer s, 

the 

’ 

w a s leaving h ere tonigh t fo r Tulsa 
where they will play a tw o-gam e 
series w ith the Oklahoma Military v er sify 

end at Ba vi or College

pending the week- A ca d em y quartet 
*' 

Monday. 

Sunday 

and ; Garrett and Louis lia f f a e li, 5 and 

The Longhorns n ex t take 
‘ 4, in the first doubles en gagem e n t ! field when t h e y ' p l a y ' s . M. IT.

the

** ’ 

that Kept 

the crowd on Antonio Y. M. C. A. with the “ Y ” Carey Selph, dashing m anager of Tiant w inners, 

n 
' e e n * 1 a to rn non. N o . winning h to 3. U nderhill and Gar- the B u ffa lo e s, will bring a team* The U niversity o f t e x a s band will J
the result- of .ne javelin and . ^on were ou tstand in g p erform ers to face 
iroad Jon.p 
‘ 

* e " nner de. mite-!j Toom ey, and B in t lif f played w ell 

the S te er s that has hems l ua.v Ior ‘be con tests.

victors while W atkins, labeled as a strong con ten der for 
the Texas L eag ue p ennant on the
led a t i s t r e n g t h of t he s h o w in g t h e y have

--------------- °~"..............

in two encounters.

..ad men neter- 

El oy R a y i 

f o r *be 

f o r Texa s. San A n t o n i o 
the half, 3 to 0, but T e x a s c a m e mad

ly lead and back lh the second h a l f a n d play-
cd a much b e t t e r g a m e t h a n d u r ­
ing 

the f ir s t per i od.

Texas Take* Lead 

I e x a s t o o k a n e 

ept it until a b o u t h a l f the event* 
ad b ee n r u n o f f ; t h e n A. & M. 
urged a h e a d by or,® poi nt . F r o m 
ion un ti l 
t h e m e et 
t h e e n d of 
i e t w o t e a m s c h a n g e d posit ion* 
■■ar t imes.

One of th* o u t s t a n d i n g s u r pr i se * 
f the a f t e r n o o n c a m e w h e n T i n y 
- runeisen placed first f o r T ex a s 
ad j u m p , an e v e n t t h a t 
t c on c ed e d to A. & M.

avers, made
I n rl % « cr i lh ■**
P as o " M . 
y of T ex a s

?! The Bai
t o r o m e to

H o u s t o n D o w n s D e e p E d d y

In the second match H ou ston
C. A. co m p letely sw am ped 

V. M
the De
f o r w a r d 
t h u r Adamson playin g 
for Houston was e a s i l y 
t h e o u t ­
standing pc rfo: m e r 
f o r 
t h e v i c­
tors, while Pi iwse and L eo n t o ok 
the honors for t h e losers.

in firgt p la ce’ and svoeral younsr' 
eep E d d y t e a m , IO to 0. A r - st 5 r d wh o h a ! e be, n b o w i n g lot s

n spring practice.
B u ffs Have Class

Included on the roster of the 
Bayou team Art star m em bers of 
the 1033 H ouston team that fin ­
ished the regular playing season

t hd ’33 club 

>I cia*? in t h e spr ing r e h e a r s a 
i n ­
Ho ld o ve r s f r o m 
cl udes M c C u r d y , c a t c h er , P a y n e , 
Cvengro*. 
F i s h e r , pi t c her s, 
P a r k e r , o u tf i e l d e r , a n d Ma nage ! 
Seiph, infielder.

a n d 

N ew co me r s t h a t h a v e c o me 
in 
f o r a g r e a t a m o u n t of pr ai se b y 
s p o r t w r i t e r s a n d 
t e a m b a c k e r s 
a r e W a l t e r < h r i st e n s e n , o u tf i e l d e r 
f r o m M i l w a u k e e ; J i m 
o b t a i n e d 
Moore, sl ugg i ng o u t f i e l d e r , who 
h a s b e e n to t he big l e a g u e s ever al 
t i m e s ; R a m o n L u s t e r a, a n d C o t ­
t o n P ipp en. t w o p r o mi s i n g youn g 
pi t c h e r s. B o r de n W o f f o r d , f o r m e r 
A u s t i n Hi gh School p l a y e r , ha* 
al so a t t r a c t e d t he a t t e n t i o n of the 
cl ub official* by his p r ac ti c e play, 
Probable Lineup

Selph wi l l p r o b a b l y send 

t h e 
f o l l o w i n g b a t t i n g 
o r d e r a ga i ns t 
t h e S t e e r s : G u t 4, r di ge, t hi r d b a s e; 
Selph, s e co nd 
Riley, 
b a s e; M c C u r d y , c a t c h e r ; Kulbitz, 
b a s e P a r k e r . C e n t e r f i e l d ; 
f i r s t 
Deane, s h o r t s t o p B a r r e l , 
right- 
f i el d; a n d t he p i t c h e r .

f iel d; 

l e f t 

Coach MT J. Disch s t a t e d S a t ­
u r d a y 
th a t he would s t a r t Bohn 
Hilliard, s t e l l a r little r i g h t - h a n d e r, 
a ga i ns t 
t he B u f f s wi t h V er n o n 
T ay l o r n e x t sn line. W i t h the 
. sc h e d ul e . i f o r tile w e e k - e m 

t h e T e x a s A. ^ M. Ag gi e s h e 
t o 
a d d e d 
: pitch a n y of hi* m e n t he full (ii.*-

t h a t he would not t r y 

| | 

: Swing
a

I to the Round-Up 

I in A Bi-Swing

This
SPORTING
World

Wallender T a k e s 
Three First 
Places

Showing: e x t r e m e l y good form 
on a r ai n - s o a k ed field, 
t h e U n i ­
t r ac k team d e ­
ve r si t y of T e x a s 
f e a t e d A. A M. Col lege S a t u r d a y 
a f t e r n o o n in Me mor i al S t a d i u m b y 
a Os to 54 score. A small b u t e n ­
t h u s i a s t i c g r o u p of 
f a n s b r ave d 
the r ai n to w i t n e ss t h e f ea t.

University T e a m 
Wins Third 
Place

R e t a i n i n g the G ulf Coast A. A.
U. water soccer championship the 
Houston Y. M. 0 . A. d efeated San
I 
Paced 
y Ch in k W allender, Antonio Y. M. C. A. Saturday
sprint ma
n who ( scored 
night in Gregory Gym for the title
in with a score of 8 to I. The U n i­
taking 
* by 
on-va: d and in the ‘J 20-yard versify o f Texas 
team d efea ted
- : pother with hi? sprint re- D eep Eddy 5 to 3 to take third
p e r f o r m a n c e . Cl yde Li t t le- place.
; m f n f i s h e d s t r o n g to s t op 
T h e f i r s t m a t c h was pIayod b e .
Aggies, v.h.. p. . up an ex- tw een the U n iversity and the San 

first place 

l l * 

W

i f

in 

tam ed 

H i r n n g

the a u d i e n c e with 

C o x T a k e s F i r s t E v e n t

latter diving stunts.

a r t e d w i th C o x , 
T ex a s t e a m , win* h a v e a c h a n ce 
•ard 

In the championship gam e San 
\n to n io scored a goal in t he f i r s t 
ew minutes of play to t a k e an 
•arly 
over Houston, b u t 
lead 
two quick g oa l s 
4 damson scored 
o place his team a h e a d a n d t h e 
( C o n t i n u e d on P a g e T h r e e )

Fo l l owi ng this m a t c h a f i f t e e n - 
m inute interm ission w as t a k e n so 
t h a t the H o us t o n 
w im m ers might 
o rest before en- 
r u n
n 4*' .' gag in g t h e San A n to n io “ Y" f o ­
il Akins o f A. & M. 
t h i s 
the champ! nship. D u r i n g 
ben der, T exas, led the tim e Joe Bow ling of A u s t i n e n t e r - 
100-yard dash in 10.1 
f a n c y 
h Gri m cd sen, T exas, on diving. Ernest M cDaniel. U niver- 
runeisen led W allender s h y student, pulled a few clown- 
i w ay, but the 
god to forge it head to win.
?r added fix e more1 pointe
ital points o f T. xa * w hen
the 220-yarcI dash in 22.3
ds.
n f A . & M.
d *econd, aboiit a sten be-
the winner, in w ha t p r ov e d
th e closest ra na 
TK OZ the a f -
r u n
, A & M.. bea t E d w a r d s o f
the last 501 yard* of the
a f t 1er Edwards had Ied him
4 hi? start. Th<» time wa s 
I
te, I57 second*. O neal A r c h e r ,
5, V- on thi- mile run in 4 min-
2 ~
seconds, w i4 h T a y l o r
& M. placing -eeond , In the
nib
run, Mule MN Iso n 
a n I
- ’ or rn waded a > o4* t nd : h e 11 a ck
bar d rain, finisb in g fiirs! a n d
irespect eely. T i m e wa* 9
? 
te*, 53.2 secontis. One■ of t h e
the a f t e r n o o n
un w h e n Roc khold, G ru e n i - 
’ ox, a n d W a I l e n d e r , T e x a s , 
he 440- yar d s pr in t r e l a y in
t e a m
o-fonds. 

t h e i r 
a n d a d m i t ­
ca pt a i n. J o e Nolle, 
t e d ly o f f 
the U n i v e r s i t y 
f r e s h m a n s w i m m i n g t e a m s o u n d l y 
d e f e a t e d T h o m a s J e f f e r s o n Hi g h 
.School in a dual me et at t he S an 
A n to n io Y. M. ( . A. F r i d a y ni ght . 
fir*t out - of- 
C o m p e t i n g 
t h e i r 
the 
to w n c o n t e s t o f 
f r e s h m a n sq ua d sc or e d 48 p o i nt s 
t h e i r o p p o n e n t s ’ 2? a n d s u c ­
to 
in 
in w i n n i n g f i r s t p l a ce 
ce ed ed 
t h e 4 0 - y a r d 
t he 160-yard* r e ­

Freshmen Defeat 
San Antonio
Swimmers

posed of A u s ti n , Cox, A r c h e r , e v e r y ev en t e x c ep t 
E d wa r d * won t h e mil e r e l a y in 

the service* of 

tnc o ' • - y a r d 

the season, 

M ii ho ut 

T e x a s 

f o r m , 

T h e 

in 

f r e e style a n d 
lay.

rn in u t e s , 2 4 - econ ds.

I 

in

:n 

in 

I r w i n S t a r t

H o n k 
H on k I rw i n 
T 
’n no 
id di sc us t h r e w . He b e t t e r e d h

t h e 

on fei

placed 

in d o u b t 

No s t a r t l i n g 

t he shot p u t ! c o m e was n e v e r 

Round-Up 
Your 
Clothes

t i m e w a s cl ocke d 
f A. & M. c a r r i e d ! in a n y of t h e r a c e s a n d t h e out- 
f r o m 
t h e st a r t . A m i n o r u p s e t w a s t he 
enc* rec or d o f 49 f eet, d e f e at of Smi t h, a c o n s i s t e n t win- 
t hr o w i ng 
t h e shot 50 n or all y e a r , by Shirl ey, b o t h of 
h. H od ge? o f T e x a whom a r e f r e s h m a n divers. 
rid. In t h e d isc us t hr o w , 
f ir s t wi t h a 
42 f ee t, wi t h S k r i p k a 
pla ci ng second. * T e x a - 
j a v e l i n 
place 
t h e 
n H u bbe l l 
t h e 
t h r e w 
ITS
inches, wi t h 
feet, 
IO 
y of T e x a s second. In 
t h e 
j u m p , Me rk a, A. & M., cl ear- 
inch j u s t 
e b a r a t 6 f ee t , U 
of 
y nosing 
w h o g a v e the l a n k y Aggi e 
y o f co mp e t i ti o n. G r u e n i s e n , 
s. - p r a n g a s u r p r i s e w h e n he 
t h e b r oa d 
he field 
j u m p 
i nc h e s ; T e r r el l ,
feet, 
21 
M . w a s second. Sewell of 
- cl ea r e d 12 f e e t , IO inches 
:• pole v a u l t to ' a k e f i r s t p l a ce 
ie event, wi t h H e s t e r , A. & 
low 
second. In 
ic* IT i r i n g of A. & M, pl a ce d 
rn 24.2 se conds, wi t h R a n d o w .
•aminate placing second. Ran- 
n t i n u e d From P a g e T h r e e )

o u t G r a n g e r 

t he 2 2 0 - y a r d 

in 
l l 

Te:

\ .
I ex 
es •5 
in I

By ST A N L E Y G U N N
T e x a n S p o r t s S t a f f

T E N N IS —

l l NX T I T KER

“ Hi

Un

O ’ We 
Tt a a-.

Bal

Doc Pc

The 

for 
tennis tournam ent 
physical train in g for men (P, T. 
09.1. 09.3, 0 14.2 , and 0 1 4 .4 ) 
will ■ gin April 9 and IO. All 
first round match- s must 
be 
finished on these dates. w< ather 
permitting. A bsence from el ass 
fo rfeits a match. For schedule 
o f m atches, se e charts on P. T. 
bulletin board, 
room, 
G r e g o r y G y mn a s i u m .

locker 

W IL EY F. GLAZE, 
in 

i n s t r u c t o r 
training fo r m en.

physical 

ca ise 
t h e y coul d s t a y with reia- 
t v es. T h e best t h a t Tex a- would 
a n d coul d 
o f f e r w e r e m a n u a l 
l a bo r . ob? N r t wo or t h r e e h ou r s 
a d a y a n d p a y at 40 c e nt ? an hour .
H u d s o n H a m m of J a ck son vi l le, 
Fla. , is a n o t h e r ac*- t e n n i s player , 
who would h a v e a t t e n d e d t h e U n i ­
i n d u c e m e n t bee n
ve r si t y had a m 

En tries f o r t? nm* t enni close
a n d com -
‘ A

Thur- (day, April 32.
pet Jti Ti
April IT.

begin «T ft 

will 

FDM IN DOMASW U K .

-ports m a n a g e r . ,

wa?
sen
woi
42.

Ii im m beat Ge d g e Lott,
o f f ei et S. 
G u lf st
chaiti pion, and
would la v e been a cine h to mak<
the T. -.a-

A P O L O G Y —
HP EX TS

ce e iv es 

a number o f 
bu t
v e a v 
e a c h 
found except for

own c 
7 
i n
f t ( J .
t h a t a r e : placet

of work, manual
field*,
itra m u 4 a1 
in the Gym.

job* cann"
only a few . Th e jobs 
con *'i*t
p*iVcn 
w o r k , on 
t
bas eba l l di a rn t > n 'I*, 
etc. T h e pi
f o r tw o rn
the most. N o otb ei aid is given any I s t i c k
A shit 
p l a y
high 
cd ti

I rwin also
throw of
. of A. Ar M
46 cents an h o u r f took first
tin w Milt.
e hoar? a day at

A me

A pc cia! fin a l rehearsal will
be held for a1) the m em bers of
Turtle ( lab who e x pe ct to be ir
the pa g earn M o nd a y. April 9,
V-

o ’clock.

MISS MARY P A R K H U R S T ,

si error e! Turtle Club.

WI e , ail I certain ly 40 ce n ts ar.
hour job- are not inducem ents to
c o rfie to T e x a s a n d e qu a l ly cer-
tainly, Ti ■ xa - t o a! ■ i not oe a ai n y
accused
jf “ goit g out and get-
t in g plaj ers.” Ar ap ology 
in
order, Mi*. Tucker.

is 

the 

i ■ 

el ection B I! 

R H E A RI I E S T 

C O N G R A T S —
conj 
CL
_i to Bill Sir.:4h. wi 
: av 
t h e N m r - Ti 
th 
tak 
By 
p l a ce a l o n g w th E d <>l!e 
Bee?, D u t c h Ba a m g a r n n, Ii 
S t a f f o r d a n d ot he r - ■ 
c h o s e n t o t a k e t h e i r place arm 
t h e “ g r e a t s ” o f T e x a . The awl 
i- a t r i b u t e t o t h e cl ea nest , rn 
?port*manlik< a t h l e t e of the V 
var sit y. B 'I ba- an envi abl e 
col d. He c a p t a i n e d hi* Cisco ll

©na
ii
have be* n

T r j o u tx 4. o r 

mile relay team will be 

t he 

i r e d i n ran
held
ay , April IO, at f> o ’clock.
SHO i n V A L D E R S O N ,

f i e hniati t r a c k coach.

‘ un of 

•eceived milch publ i c i t y, 
to be b e t t e r 
d h i ms el f 
a vet ag' 
i nt e r - 
star? 
I rvi n G i l b i e a t h 
Pitzer , both h a l f b a c k s , ; 
iiiding. G i l b r e a t h 
is an 
Sine p l u n g e r a n d P i t z e r 
high 
e 
tackle* 
ad a r e Cl int Smal l , J r ., 
Olivier. M' ing me n w h o ; 

t h r e a t man o f 
o u t ? 4a n d i n g 

pi

I*

I

I .oui

i n 
in 
the most p r o m i s e 
dx Roc kne s tyl i i nclude 
in . f r e s h m a n ca ge s t a r, 
IL
cr Ti p pe n . H a r o l d G r i f- 
give* p r omi se o f m a k i n g an 
< understudy to C a p t a i n C o a t e s 
to 
i two g o u r d s se em d e s t i n e d 
s t a r t i n g j 
bid? 
ke st r o ng 
th.*; t he y a r e Mil ton Cu r t is an 
rn P a u l ll* nd e i s o n.

f o r 

JI

grid t ( am hi* sen io r y e a r . From
t h e r e he w e n t to R a n d o l p h J uni r 
College He ha* 
ti ft un# 
titres 
edi ti on a n d wa- 
S o u t h w e s t c e n t e r last ye a r.

I'Ac \
sel ect ed a? all 

J oo 
eaptmlilf d t h e 

- .. r e t d at 

* i s m i n 

I i 

I lave tiuu.'-t 

G R I D P R O S P E C T S —
T p H E S P R I N G t i a i n i n g w o r k o u t s 
\ n a1 newc o mer ; 
t o t h e s q u a d rn t h e I inn light a* 
nex t 
p o t e n t ia l it i e s f o r the t e a m 
fall. Ney S h er i d a n , 
“ P o n y 
Kxpiea»f*v I i otn S w e e t w a t e r High,

the 

H O R S E S H O E T O S S E R S —
D E R R Y W HITAKER, in tram ural 
r emi nd ? us 
to an- 
i v tournam en t play
Ogles will begin

r, 

i 

*nt res 

the 
new all-tim e re cord 

f oi 

In cid en tally,.
the sport se t a 
this season 

hoi 
,, April IO. 

. i 
I a 
ib 

, w ith 642 men signed a- compared I 
to the record o f 5P2 m a d e 
y ea r . East. 

year P au l M a tto o n , I 
i re p r esen tin g the P ek es, won t he l 
I all-intram ural c hampionship.

last 

E n d of t h e tine . . . all o u t !

Not far awayI!

TH E FIFTH A N N U A L

Round-Up
lie Vue

and

Ball

I S

Friday

April 13th

DANCE

to the music of

BILL HOGAN

and his

HOLLYWOOD CALIFORNIANS

. 

. 

Come 
. thrill . . . dance to the music of this scin- 
tillating orchestra. Enjoy the music that drew thousands 
weekly to the Biltmore in Los Angeles and leading bright 
spots across the country.

Four Hours of Dancing!

Stage Show

- featuring the presentation of 125 Cactus beauty can­
didates together with the Sweethearts of other South­
western Conference schools and the Sweetheart of Texas
— runners-up included.

; 

* 

'.4

Directed by Janet Collett

m m

mrnrn

 . 
A n m i a ! 
I n n f p ^ l
n i l l l U u l v U I I l v o l o 

. _______ 
Students to V ie at A . & M. 
In Vocational W ork

I

ie a s t 

c o m p e te 

1,500 T e x a s 

the S ta te , will 

C O L L E G E S T A T I O N , A pril 7.
— A t 
high 
, school s tu d e n ts , r e p r e s e n t i n g som e 
150 high schools in e v e r y p o r tio n 
a t 
o f 
i T e x a s A. & M. College M on day,
April 16, in 
th e s e v e n t e e n t h a n ­
n ual S ta te J u d g i n g C o n t e s ts fo r 
S tu d e n ts of V o c a tio n a l A gt icul- 
lu r e . T h e c o n t e s t s a r e sp o n so re d 
each y e a r by 
in c o ­
o p e r a tio n w ith 
th e S t a t e B o a r d
of V ocational A g r i c u lt u r e . 

th e college 

D ean E . J. K y le o f th e school o f 
I a g r ic u ltu r e , a n d P r o f e s s o r W. L.
I H ughes, h ea d o f th e d e p a r t m e n t
' ^ r u r a ' ed u c a tio n . E . R. A lexan-
p r o fe s s o r of a g r i c u l t u r a l edit*
r u le s ;

! ca tio n , is c h a ir m a n o f th e 
an d r e g u la tio n c o m m itte e .
0------------

 

E N T R I E S T O B E T A K E N

IO, and 

E n t r i e s to th e E t a Phi U psilon 
f e n c in g t o u r n a m e n t will be t a k e n j 
in th e o f fic e a t th e T e x a s U nion 
th e p re s id e n t b e g in n in g 
o r w ith 
T u e s d a y , April 
closing 
S a t u r d a y , A pril 
l l , S t u a r t Del-1 
g ado, p r e s id e n t, s t a t e d S a t u r d a y . : 
L oving 
t h e j 
w in n e rs. A 2 5 -c e n t e n t r y fe e will j 
be used to p ay fo r t h e e n g r a v i n g I 
f r a t e r n i t y ’s 
on 
t r e a s u r y will 
th e m o n e y 
w ith which to b u y th e cups.
_____________________

cu ps will be g ive n 

cups. T h e 

f u r n is h 

th e 

it will be a game. Y ou ca n de­
pend on that.

I n c i d e n t a l l y , t h e f r a y 

f o r M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n , 

i> s c h e d ­
i f 
u l e d 
w e ’r e not m i s t a k e n . 
If w e a r e , 
w e wi l l b e o u t at t h e f i e l d t o m o r ­
r o w a f t e r n o o n w i t h 
t h e r e s t o f 
t h o s e m i s i n f o r m e d .

*<*<> + 

,

T H E fighting Engineers are 

still polishing up their famous 1 
nine, and there is no.question in t 
our minds as to their winning the 
departmental division in a walk, j 
But 
then— they haven’t got it 
yeti

* * * *

T ENNIS doubles got off to a

slow start with any number
Such th in g s h a p p e n ,
P lay is p ic k in g up and
fin e s ty l e o n c e

of f o r f e i ts . 
th r o u g h . 
s h o u ld finish 
th e c o u r ts a r e d r y .

in 

* * a

JL J 

J J 

_ _
1 3 r t 1 O
J L \. JL

■B SB

b a s k e tb a ll 

te a m . 
c h a m p io n s h ip 
T h o se old p ic tu r e 
f r a m e s hold 
som e i n t e r e s t i n g p ic tu r e s a n d a r e 
w o rth m o re 
j u s t a p as sin g 
glance, W e s u g g e s t you look th e m 
o v er som etim e. 
It will be w o rth 
y o u r while.

th a n 

Hog Runners Win 
Miner Meet, 80-51

F A Y E T T E I V L L E , A rk ., A pril j 
t r a c k m e n o p e n e d 

17. —R a zorback 
th e ir season S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n J 
with an 80-51 v ic to r y 
t h e ' 
Missouri School o f M ines. C a p ta in 
G o w er a n d R alph L a f o r g e 
split 
sc o rin g 
hon ors at 
I O ’ ♦ p o in ts a g a in s t 
the Rolla, 
Mo., te a m .

the m e et b y 

o v er 

— -O—

«—-

A f e a t u r e o f th e o n e -d a y m e e t- | 
m g will be the a p p e a r a n c e o f the W 
T e x a s F u t u r e F a r m e r s of Amen- U / M 
ica b an d . M e m b ers of 
w hich is d i r e c t s ! b y T. K. M er- j 
f r o m 1 

this band 

N in e 

d i f f e r e n t 

! tis of Ita s c a , a r e s e le c te d 
I F . F. A. ch a p te r’s o v er th e S ta te .
c o n t e s t s will 
o cc upy th e a t t e n t i o n of t h e s t u ­
in- 
d e n ts 
j e lu d in g livestock , d a i r y c a t t l e a n d 
I p o u ltr y ju d g i n g , e n to m o lo g y , f a r m 
I shop, t e r r a c i n g cro ps, h o r t i c u l t u r e 
classing. A n y one 
: school, h o w e v e r, can e n t e r th r e e -

a n d c o tto n 

th r o u g h o u t 

d ay , 

th e 

Intramural
Musings

B y G O R D O N S T R A C H A N
Texan Sport* Staff

B

ASHBA Lf. g a m e s sc h e d u le d f o r 

th e c o m in g w e e k d o n ’t seem 
hav e a p a r t i c u l a r l y b r i g h t f u -

th e J 

m a n te a m s in only t h r e e o f 
nine c o n tests. To d a t e d a iry cat 
ju d g in g 
tie j u d g i n g and p o u ltr y 
in th e n u m b e r of school e n ­
l e a d 
trie s, each a l r e a d y h a v in g a t t r a c t - , 
ed 
schools.

e n t r y 

f r o m 

111 

| 

school of v o c a t i o n a l 

D ean C. H. W in k le r , 

1 c h a ir m a n 

o f 
H u g h e s D ay c o m m itt e e 
c o n te sts. O th e r m e m b e r s 

o f 

te a c h in g , 

th e 
is 
th e college S m ith - 
f o r 
the 
include

can r u in 

tu r e . Rain 
a n y t h i n g 
w hen it once g e ts s t a r t e d c o m in g 
dow n. We w a n t to g e t a look a t
d i f f e r e n t I th e Czech C lu b -L ittle C a m p u s
th e w e a t h e r p e rm its.
skirm ish 
It will be th e d e c id in g f a c t rn 
in 
tlu* Club Division c h a m p io n . T h e 
Czechs h a v e n ’t h a l f th e c lu b th e y 
h ad last y ea r, a n d w e h a v e n ’t seen 
in ac tio n , b u t
tile d o r m ito r y men 

if 

o t h e r d a y , t o m e o f 

PA S S I N G t h r o u g h t h e g y m t h e 

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

Y o u 

t h e 

old e st 

t h e e d g e s o f 

I n one o f th e 

of th e 
f r a m e s h a n g s a p ic tu r e o f a c h a m ­
pion b a s e b a ll te a m s i t t i n g s t i f f l y 
on 
t h e i r s e a ts a n d 
g la r i n g a t th e c a m e r a . C oach C. 
J. A ld e rso n is a m o n g th e m , to be 
s u r e ! A s t a r b a s e b a ll p l a y e r in 
his day.

A n d a n E n g i n e e r t e a m c o a c h e d 
b y Dr . H. J. E t t l i n g e r , p r o f e s s o r 
i t ’s 
o f m a t h e m a t i c s . 
t i m e 
T h i s 
f o o t b a l l , 
Dr . E t t l i n g e r , 
t h o u g h . 
w e a r e i n f o r m e d , w a s o n e o f t he 
b e s t f o o t b a l l p l a y e r s t o b e f o u n d 
a n y w h e r e d u r i n g h i s c o l l e g e c a r e e r 
at W a s h i n g t o n U n i v e r s i t y .

Johfi A. M c C u rd y , s e c r e t a r y of 
th e E x - S t u d e n t s ’ A sso c iatio n , 
is 
p ic tu r e d t h e y e a r he p la y ed on a

A R T W O R K E X H I B I T E D

f o r W o m en 

D E N T O N , A pril 7.— A rt w ork 
don e by 30 s t u d e n ts o f th e fin e 
a r ts d e p a r t m e n t of T e x a s S ta te 
College 
( CI A) h a h 
bee n sent to t h e College Art A s­
sociation c o n v e n tio n which b e g a n 
a t 
the M e tro p o lita n M useum 
M arch 2 8 in N ew Y o rk . T h e e x ­
hibition is r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of p r a c ­
tically ev e ry p h a s e o f art w ork 
d one in th e college a n d includ es 
p o tte r y , 
h a n g in g s, 
m e tal w o rk , w o o d w o rk , b o o k -b in d ­
ing, and block p r in ts as well as 
p ain tin g s, co stu m e design p la tes , 
e tchings, a d v e r tis in g p o ste rs , d e ­
d e c o ra tio n
in te r io r 
signs, 

te x tile s 

a n d 

an d 

 

- 0 —-----------

T O S P E A K A T C I A.

D E N T O N , A pril 7.—-Dr. IL L. 
S m ith, d e a n of th e school of e d u ­
I n d ia n a , 
c a tio n a t U n iv e r s ity o f 
will d e liv e r a series of t h r e e lec­
t u r e s at T ex a s S ta te College fo r 
W om en 

( C I A ) 

to d a y .

PAGE THREE

lap o f th e 140-yard spring rela y , 
a n d t h e A ggie team was fo rc e d to 
d rop o u t of th e ra c e .

C H E V I G N Y T O S P E A K

J a c k C hev ig n y , fo otb all coach, 
will a d d r e s s m e m b e r s of th e S u n ­
d a y Club a t a M exican s u p p e r to ­
night in Z ilker P a r k , Bill E rw in,
p re s id e n t, 
a n n o u n c e d S a tu r d a y .
Mr. i lo-', iv.in will discuss th e life 
o f K n u te Rock ne. M e m b ers 
th e club have been r e q u e s te d by ” 
E rw in to m e e t at G re g g H o u se at *"ian 
6:30 o’clock.

o f I 

Soccer

r n
Track - -

( C o n tin u e d fro m P a g e 2)

( C o n tin u e d fro m Page' 2)

c r e w 
c re w

f ailed 

A n to n io 

to 
t h a t lead serio u sly d u r ­
th r e a te n 
g a m e . 
ing th e r e m a i n d e r of the 
th e h a lf H o u sto n held only 
At 
lead. In th** se con d half, 
a 3-to-1 
led by A dam so n, 
th e ch a m p io n s 
scored five p oints while S a n Ait- 
tonio fa led to co u n t.

H a r d P l a y F e a t u r e * G a m e 

dew a n d Billemek, bo th of A. & 
M., p la ce d first and second in th e 
l im** was
12( b y ard high hurd les, 

p re c e d e d 

T h is g am e w as 

f e a t u r e d b y 
p le nty of r o u g h p la y and a 
un- 
b e r o f p la yers on b o th sides w e re 
T he field w a s v e ry wet d ue to i put out 0f t h e w a t e r by R e fe r e e
th e T o w nsend. A d a m s o n did moat o f 
the s c o rin g f o r H o u sto n w ith G a r ­
t h o 

th a t 
h e a v y r a in s 
m e e t, a n d also which s ta r t e d aga in 
win rn t h e eve n ts w ere a b o u t o v e r . ; to n bein * o u t s t a n d i n g fin 
Th» tw o-m ile ru n , t h e low h u rd le s, 
th e b ro ad ju m p , am 
th r o w w ere all run (
VVI!, 
dow n |
eem
. m iler, did n o t <eem to m in d th e 
rain a t ad, a n d ran an e x t r a lap 
I f o r good m e a s u r e a f t e r w in n in g 
j th e ra c e .

was A r t h u r A d a m s o n , who i s c o n ­
s ide re d 
th e d Jte st w a t e r so c ce r 
p la y e r in th e G u lf Coast are a.

en d e d 
t o u r n a m e n t was 
when T he Uriiversit y of T e x a s d e ­
fe a te d D eep E d d y 5 

!i>ser** 

to 3. 

T h e 

Wi i s o n T r i p s o n H u r d l e s 

L i n e u p

T exas ( 3 )
I 111 CV

S a n A n t o n i a ( 5 )
 W a r r e n

 

 

h u rd le s, F o r r e s t Levine 

th a t 
race J W a tk in s 

t h e ; MeDani**] 

j 

by se v e ra l 

L e a d in g th* 

field 
y ards, w ith o n ly tw o h u r d le s b e - rj 
tw een him a n d su re victory in t he?
1 2 0 -y ard 
W ilson, Tex a - , tr ip p e d o v e r 
I hurdle and fell ou t of t h e 
j co m p letely , a f t e r g am ely 
I to go on. 

It w as one o f 

tr y i n g I 

high 

show ed 

to u g h e s t b r e a k s o f th e a f t e r n o o n , 
an d Wilson 
p le n ty of 
fight when h e did his best to g e t 
up and c a r r y on in the rac e,
'Aggie 

H ooser, 

sp rin t mar^ 
leg
le ft 

in his 

j je r k e d a m uscle 

Y oung 

W ard 

Bint I if f

U n d e r h ill

C a r t o n

Bonne]!

W olfe

(’a i r n s

A rm stro n g

c

a

r

b

r

o

m

a

l

!

.

 &

S

 e m

s

SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1934

Society of the Campus College Sponsors

- ^ 

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

I 

H Y P H I SI GMA D E L T A

Phi S ig m a D elta f r a t e r n i t y e n ­
t e r t a i n e d S a t u r d a y n ig h t w ith a 
form al d a n c e fr< rn 9 to 12 o ’clock 
on 
th e S te p h e n F. 
A ustin H o te l w ith music fu rn is h e d 
by th e T u lsa C lub o r c h e s tr a f ro m 
T ulsa, Okla.

r o o f o f 

th e 

T h e b a llro o m w a s d e c o r a te d in 
f a v o r s 

the f r a t e r n i t y colors a n d 
w ere d is t r ib u t e d to tho g u ests.

C h a p e r o n s f o r th e d a n c e w e r e 
Dr. a n d Mrs. H. J . KUI in g e r, Mr. 
an d Mrs. H a r r y G olden, Mr. an d 
Mrs. M e y e r L on don, Mr. a n d Mrs. 
HL G. M e y er, Mr. an d Mrs. E. M. 
Jo se p h , Mr. a n d Mrs. W illiam 
Koen, Mr. M o rris H irsc h fe ld , Mrs.
I. B e rn h e im , D ean and Mrs. V. I. 
Moore. D ean and Mrs. A m o No- 
w o tn y , Mr. a n d Mrs. H a r r y W. 
F r e e m a n , a n d Mr. a n d Mrs. A. 
Wolf.

G u e s ts 

in v ite d w ere 

t h e 

f o l­

low ing:

J e a n L evy, T h elm a S c h e f f , A u ­
d re y Levy, E liz a b e th Ja c o b s, B e r- 
n a d in e G olden, H elen A n n ( u r b , 
A nn S w iff.

B e rn ic e R osem va sser, M a r jo r ie 
W a g n e r , D o ro th y T r o t t n e r , R e ­
g in a J o s e p h , E d ith S to n e , H ele n 
L e b en so n .

Elsa S a n g e r , Lois H a r t, Rosalie 
S te r n , J a n e S to n e , C h a r l o tte F eist, 
P a u lin e S t r a u s , Bessie W olf, F r e d a 
R e d m a n , A ly d a H arris,

J e a n S z a f ir , May T e e Robinow - 
itz, Lois S c h w a rz . H arriet S cho en- 
m a n n . ('lain* T a r t a r , S a m u e la F re i- 
lich, R u th Levy, C a ro ly n R o s e n ­
b erg, M a r y K irsch, F r a n c e s Sna- 
m a n , H a r ic e Brin, E s th e r H a f t e r , 
H a r r i e t G aro n zik .

KVelyn W o r ts m a n , H ele n S te r n , 
G ladys Ga ro n z ik , 
Levy, 
Helen B a rr o n , Mrs, B e n Davis, 
Mamie Block, J e a n Nu as haunt, 
J o s e p h in e S a n g e r .

J a n e 

M yra C a p lin , Cecil® M ann, M a r ­
ian D e u ts e r , Bea G ans, M a r g a r e t 
F r a n c e s 
Brin, C i l i a 
Levy, G e r t r u d e Maas, T r e s s a Rose 
Bu rg o w e r.

F r e e m a n , 

Lois D avis, C e rite G o ldb erg, 
F r a n c e s 
S o u sa , C e e iIe K e s t n e r , 
R o seta Levy, M arie B e rn h e im , 
F ra n c e s H irh , H elen S a n g e r .

S id n e y R o s n e r , Melvin Li psi tx , 
H a i r y Bassist. B u n t o n W olf, 
C h a rle s L evy, Melvin H u r s t , E d ­
g a r H u rs t.

H e n r y M iller. Bob K a u f m a n , 
A b n e r B u r g . Ivan A d d i s , E d g a r 
S z a fir, B e r n a r d R osem an, A r t h u r 
Bassist.

N a th a n W e id m a n , H a r o ld L o n ­
d on, A r t h u r B e rw a ld , E u g e n e S a n ­
ger, W illia m Jolesch , Leo A r a n ­
e i n , ^W illiam G lic k au f, H i l b e r t 
Blum.

Loui« J a c o b s o n , H askell W o e r - 
th e im e r , A. W. W o rm s, P hillip 
Bu r g o w e r , Billy G a r b , M ax A o ­
nian, H a r o ld F r ie d la n d e r , H e rb e rt 
Block, R o b e rt P u rv in , J o e H ost.

S u g a r S ch epps. Doi is Leon. J u l ­
i e t H o f f m a n . S a r a L y n n H a r t , 
B a r b a r a F re e d m a n , E s t h e r Levy, 
Shit ley R ousch, S a r a h R e d m a n , 
J a n e D avidson, J e a n Miller, P a u l ­
ine Rosein.

A b n e r A r a n o f f , David S tr a u s , 
helix M e y er, B e r n a r d F r e e m a n , 
Alex W o lff , H ilto n D e u s te r , Dan

S a n d e r , 

W ise, P hillip 
B e rn a r d 
Golding, E. L. W a g n e r , L e o n a rd 
Daiches, M e r r i t t F r u h m a n , Louis
Kost. 

. 

A lfre d A g r e s t, A rc h ie G o o d m an , 
B e rn a r d N a m a n , T h e o d o r e Na- 
m an, A a ro n K r u g e r , D ave Wise­
m an, H e y m a n M onheim , M a r ti n 
K irsch, B e rt Davis, B e rn a r d Gold- 
b u rg .

Bob A n d r e s s , Dick G u g en h e im , 
M elton S h a r f s t e i n , J u li u s T erg le - 
son, S im on C ohn , H o w a rd Seigal,
N o rm a n F in k , J ie P e ri, B ra d fo rd 
Segall.

J a c k C h e v ig n y , S id n e y B r o m ­
berg, H e r b e r t S aas, M e lton Cohn, 
B yron S ach s, J u l i a n M eyer,

M a u ric e B lum , J o e Lewis, Billy 
A r a n o f f , David G o o d m an , A rn old 
H e r m e r, L o uis M e tte n th a l, J o e 
Rosein.

J o e J o s e p h , S. A. V ector, Louis 
J u l i a n G oldstein, L, G. 

Davis, 
R o s en b erg , J a r r i- 1 G aronzik.

G ene L o w e n th a l, J r . , J u li u s J o ­
seph, Sol G e llm a n . F r a n k Nuss- 
b au m , A l b e r t C ohen, a n d H aro ld 
S ch err,

• • •

O P E N H O U S E , D A N C E 

G I V E N B Y F R A T E R N I T Y

M e m b e rs o f Beta T h e t a Pi f r a ­
t e r n i t y e n t e r t a i n e d w ith a n op en 
hou se f o r m a l d an c e F r id a y n ig h t 
fro m 8 to l l o ’clock a t th e c h a p ­
t e r h ouse. A n 
exhib itio n pool 
m a tc h a n d n o v e lty n u m b e rs by a 
s even-piece n e g r o b a n d f u rn is h e d 
e n t e r t a i n m e n t . C h a p e r o n s w e r e 
Mr. a n d M rs. W. Pag«‘ K ee ton 
an d G r a h a m S h ort.

P u n c h w a s served 
a n d th e f o llo w in g g u e s ts :

to m e m b e rs 

Louise Moss, L a u r a H e r r i n g , 
S usan S a n f o r d , M a r jo r ie Roach, 
H ele n D a v e n p o r t , 
Addio Lee 
B i e d t n h a r n , T u t W h id d en , F r a n ­
ces R e ie h e n s te in , 
Lorvvon W il­
liam'-, J e a n C a r p e n t e r , M a rth a 
B r e s s l e r , V ir g in ia R o b e rd e a u , R uth 
H am ilto n , 
S ch n eid er, 
D o ro th y 
M ary A d ele W ilson, M a r th a J e n ­
nings, M a r j o r i e Moore, M a rg a re t 
M c F a rla n d , M a r g a r e t D ressier, 
G ordon C la r k , R u th R e ie h e n ste in 
of Dallas, B e t t y A dam s, K a th r y n 
Bowles, A ile en E n r i g h t , Lucille 
G uram , B e t t y Wright* Mary B lan ­
ton, F a y M e r g e n th a l , B e tty Com- 
egys, an d J e s s ie L a m b e r to n 
of 
F r a n k lin , P e n n .
rn 

rn 

9

S H E L B Y - C A M P B E L L W E D 

I

T he m a r r i a g e of F r a n c e s C a m p ­

| ton S helby, e x - s tu d e n t of 

bell of San A n to n io 

to M acD al- i 
t h e 
U n iv e rsity , will be solem nized this 
m o r n in g a t th e ho m e of the Rev. 
Virgil F is h e r , p a s to r of the F i r s t ! 
M e thodist C h u r c h of A ustin. Mr, 
r e c eiv e d his b ac h elo r of 
S helby 
e n g i n e e r in g d e g r e e in J u n e , 1931. 
He is an em p lo y e e of th e S ta te 
H ig h w ay D e p a r t m e n t a n d 
is s t a ­
t i o n e d 
pie will m a k e th e ir hom e in San 
A n to n io .

in S a n A n to n io . T he cou- J 

* 

* *

M em bers o f B e ta T h e t a Pi f r a ­
in G a lv e sto n f o r the O s­

t e r n i t y 
te o n d an c e a r e C r a ig B e rry , F r a n k J 
R y b u r n , G e o r g e J u n e m a n , 
J e s s e 
Flick, J o h n K e r r , Al S h if t e r s , J o e 
M u n ste r, a n d F o fd W ith ersp o o n .

Scarbrough’s Fashion S h o p s . . . a Rendezvous of

E x q u i s i t e F a s h i o n s

for the ROUND-UP Ball

D e p en d u p o n Sc a rb ro ug h s for yo u r most be aut if ul dress 
of the year . . to wear w hen you join those perfectly cos­
tumed "Sweetheart honorees" at the R ound-U p Revue. 
W e have a most distinctive gathering of evening fashions 
from the style sources of N ew York and dramatic models 
from I lollywood. Im p o r t a n t trends to w a t c h :

I . P laids. P r i n t s a n d S u m m e r

P ast els.

2. F lo w in g o r S c u lp tu r a l lines.
p e r t
3. B ack 

i n t e r e s t 

a n d

7. T h e f a s h io n 
S h o u ld ers.

o f C o v e re d

8. S p ira l S ta ir c a s e flo u n ce s.
9. V e r y f e m i n in e T i e r r e d Sil­

laces s a n e f r o u -

IO. S h a d o w N e t '1, in d e le c ta b le

5. M a d am e B u t t e r f l y

c a p es

l l . D u al p e r s o n a lity Cocktail

6. Billows o f O r g a n d y

a n d

1 2 . S lee v es “ m o r e o r less” f o r

P ep lium s.
a n d 

4, N et 
f r o u .

a n d bows.

o t h e r C o tto n s.

h o u e tte .

colors.

S uits.

e v e n in g .

$ 12.75
TO

 

$ 59-50

Scarbrough’s - - Second Floor

H it the

Round-Up Trail

W ith L E O N 'S S H O E S

T h e p r i z e - Wi nn i n g b e a u ­
t i e s in t h e R o u n d - U p R e ­
wi l l 
be 
v u e a n d 
B a l l 
. . . w i t h 
s h o e d by L e o n 
f a s h i o n * 
l a t e s t a n d m o s t 
d a z z l m g c r e a t i o n s .

Evening Bags

A “ m u s t h a v e ,” if you a r e to 
be s m a r t l y d r e s s e d ! C hoose one 
of 
o r
r h in e s t o n e s ; w h ite , silver, gold 
or eggshell.

se q u in s 

p e a r ls , 

seed 

$1.00 to $2.98

Flowers 

f o r the R o u n d - U p B al l

 

Field F lo w e r s 
........................ 39c to $1
Organdy F lo w e r s ..................................50c to $1
Violets, purple or w h ite .................................. $1
Gardenias, pink, blue, w hite,

y e l l o w ................. 

 

39c, 50c

Long Kid Gloves

You’ll really “ feel” dress­
in th e se be a u t if u l 
ed up 
glace kid gloves; white, 
black or eggshell.

( U m n ne w h i t e 
c r u s h e d p ? // ski n 
w i t h b u i I tnt p 
l e a t h e r h e e l s f also 
b u i I t-u p buckl e 
f l u m p a u d tie.

The Perfect “ Last T ouch”

Dance 

in Braided 

White Kid

Evening Sandals

L e o n ’s S l ip p e r S h o p

“ The Stifle Shop of A u s t i n ”
604 CONGRESS

"All That Glitters..."

for 

the R ound-U p Ball

$1 to $3.98
Rhinestone Ear Clips............................. 
Rhinestone Ear D r o p s ....................... 
$1 to $3.98
Rhinestone Clii>w for dress or h a i r ............................$1.05
Rhinestone B r a c e l e t s 
........................ $1.98 to $3.1$
Rhinestone N e c k la c e s .................... .............. $1.00 to $3.98

 

 

. 

. how cool! . 

How comfortable! . 
how “belittling” to your feet! And 
their low Junior Spanish heels are 
favorites for evening. 
to 8; A A to B.

Sizes 3 

Scarbrough’s - - Street Floor

 PA G E F O U R

artic Qnilji &cx«m

itnstittiniiiniiiiiiiiii—wnminiiBiwiimnmiimiiMmHwimtMuwmBiwt

T h e D eity T e x a n . i t v d e a t ne* > 
ii, 
 on a t The U«iv<*r»itjr of Text:*, 
f
p a bile bed on the cam pi)* of th e U n iv er- 
" i * f et A u stin by T h* Tex** S tu d e n t I 
P u b licatio n * . 
in g except M onday, th r o u g h o u t th e long ■
•e n a te s .

In. ori>ora te d , ev ery m o rn ­

tm bit

E d ito ria l O ffice*, J o u rn a lis m B u ild in g !
i t 2 . and 109. T elep h o n e *181.81.

101. 
( A fte r IO p. r n . S i l t ) . 

I

A d v e rtisin g 

an d 

J o u rn a lis m B u ilding 

B usine** O ffice*, j university w it h “expense money 
108. 

T elephone*

*814,4 and 28U6.
P r i n t e d by 
___C n i v e r i t y P res* . 4. C. W -lg h t, M a n ag er.
th e
_______ __ 
b n ' cred a* •a c and cia** m a tte r a t th * p e sto ffte * a t A u stin , 

Texas.

h u b script ion p rice by m a il: f le e dollars y e a rly .

Editor ia Chief __
A-soc late E d ito r 
Nib bt S upervisor 
P ro o f roader

Bill

Jo * Horn aday 
J a y H at
Jo h n P#ar«on M adder*
 ........- W aldon H a rt

Editorial W riUr*
M ildred Cooke- 
Bob Marquis

blah tn N ielsen
___________ 

Aport a E d ito r
*;-»* 
A s s i s t a n t . - : Richard M orehead, S t a n l e y b i r n , B r a c a t o t h e r . 
Gordon Strath* a, Warren Cooper, and Joe Storm. 

. M r-"-.'— ■ --— 7— j r — 

, 

®nf ‘i,h versify. But 

B ociaty E d i t o r _____

Ms Had Shelby

T h e a te r D e p a rtm e n t

Mabel S h elb y , T ru m a n P o u n c e r

J"*-

FOR THIS ISSUE

Adeline B u b e lla
E d i t o r ...................... 
u n -: Burdette Hancuck. N ill Hall, Merit-

 

Amende Honorable
FROM “STATE PRESS.

The

s Current Comment

i 

----— —-------------- 1-—r~rr-rnTmmniw 

.......

SHEDDING LIGHT ON FRATERNITY C O S T S
Gone are the days when a student came to the
lf* capable o f ex­
pansion and contraction according to his varying 
needs, An expensive fraternity rather than a board­
ing house m eant, in the ’20’s, an increase in the 
financial output for the sem ester and the increase 
was regarded at home with undue question on the 
consideration that value was being received.

,

in ready cash follow ing the
Since the decrease 
recent dark days of 
finance there has been no
tremendous falling o ff in enrollm ent at th e uni-
the type of student has changed. Now
, 
I h e IS SCB. to C o lle g e k n o w in g t h a t h e h a s a d e f i n i t e
a m o u n t o f m o n e y t o sp en d and t h a t th is sum w ill
n o t s t a n d a n y s e v e r e s tr e tc h e s. In m a n y cases the 
e x p e n s e o f fraternity and s o r o r i t y liv in g exceeds 
the student budget, and he is forced to turn to the 
boarding house, or often to combined apartm ent 
sh a r in g , in order to stay w ith in his m eals.

B u d g e t s t u d e n t s o f this so r t p r e s e n t a new’ front I 

t o th e average* f r a t e r n i t y a nd s o r o r ity . G r e e k o r­
g a n iz a t io n s m u s t m e e t th e s t a n d a r d s p r e s e n t e d by 
liv in g e s t a b l i s h m e n t s an d m u s t o f f e r som e­
rival 
th i n g m o r e th a n j u s t “ room and b o a r d ” to entice 
p r e s e r v e th e f u t u r e of 
n e w m e n to th e fo l d and 
th e ir ord ers. A m o r e b u s in e s s - lik e a tm o s p h e r e m eets 
he new s t u d e n t w h e n he c o m e s to c o l l e g e t o d a y
j and he m u s t find out for him self what the li m i ta - 

“ Th*> Daily T u x an (I'niver- l i o n s of his b u d g e t will permit. 

s it y o f T exas) : The Texas 
Student 
t a k e s 
this opportunity of 
stating 1
5 
f o r m a l l v t h a t 

Publications 

it r e g r e t s t h a t
t h e r e wi re s t a t e m e n t s 
in an article en­
titled, “No Matter How,” in the March is­
sue o f the Texas Ranger, which gave of-,
fen-.e to c er ta in r e a d e r s of t h *1 publication, j 
No offen se was intended by anyone con­
n e c t e d with th e publication, but t h e ed i to r 
and m e mhors <d the board are sorry it any 
sacrilege w as com m itted.— Texas Student 
Public aliens. Inc.

Information oil actual expenses of living is su p - 
n ew W omen s t u d e n t - , a n d m e n ’s boarding

‘h* \ fl‘’ ,res 

Per-1

" * hap- if the f r a t e r n a l g r o u p s w o u ld b e m o r e d e f i n i t e
a b o u t th e ir e x p e n s e s , p r e s e n t in g th e f i g u r e s and
th e so c ia l o p p o r t u n i t ie s to the n e w m en th r o u g h
th e u n iv e r s it y , the r u sh in g p ro b lem w o u ld be sim -

li f i l d .

• D a ily Californian.

A UNION FOR PROFESSORS

W h y sh o u ld n o t c o ll e g e t e a c h e r s fallow’ the ex­
a m p le o f in d u str ial w o r k ers in o r g a n iz i n g a u n io n ? 
T h i s is th e q u e r y o f O -w ald G a rrison Y illard in an 
a r tic le e n title d “ T h e P lig h t o f H ig h e r E d u c a t i o n ”
in the cu r r e n t is s u e of T h e N a t io n .

, 

. . 

t f 

* • 

in 

a . i 

la b o rers 

if th e p r e s i d e n t th in k s 

in th e oil f i e ld s , h e a lso 

M a n y c o l l e g e s a n d u n iv e r s it i e s are n o w e x i s t i n g 
on a v e r y s l e n d e r r e v e n u e , Mr. V illa r d d e c la r e s . 
T h r o u g h o u t th e c o u n t r y e m p l o y e e s o f in s t it u t io n s o f 
h ig h e r l e a r n i n g h a v e r e c e i v e d h e a v y s a l a r y r e d u c - j 
li o n s . In su ch dire f i n a n c ia l d is t r e s s , Mr. V illa r d j 
s a y s , “ it is hard to s e e h o w a n y u n i v e r s i t y c a n k e e p 
up w ith th e 
la t e s t d e v e l o p m e n t s o f k n o w l e d g e in 
a n y f i e l d . ”

“The young editors are learning som e­
It is Mr. V i l l a rd’s idea th a t in th is hour o f r e v o l u ­
thing the old editors already knew. That
in s tr u c to r s “ sh o u ld d e m a n d 
tion p r o f e s s o r s an d 
so m e r e p r e s e n t a t io n on th e board o f tr u s t e e s , to
is, t h a t pieces 
tire p a p e r are not in-
tended offensively, although some readers I f iquire fl voit’<f in how much freedom t h e r e should 
be on the university campuses and what shall be
mat I md o ffen se in them . M a n y people | taulfht #mJ not Uught-. Mr, Vm«rd also suggests
havtf imaginary imaginations. Editors have 
it n e c e s s a r y to fix a 
that 
to print papers with read ing articles in 
m in im u m w a g e fo r fa c t o r y w o r k e r s , m in e w o r k e r s
and 
.should e s ­
them, and haven't time to find out in ad­
ta b lish a m in im u m liv in g w a g e f o r c o l l e g e p r o f e s ­
vance if everyone is goin g to feel offended 
sors.
at anything, or anybody at everything. 
Every new spaper likes to be a good neigh­
bor, a friend in a friendly community. But 
it can not in ad van ce divine the squearns 
of all customers, nor is it ever entirely sure 
that, what it deem s to be its duty will not 
be accepted as maliciousness or stupidity 
or unkindness by some. In m aking com ­
ment. or in admitting to its colum ns dubious 
comm unications from irresponsible sources, 
the n ew spaper or m agazin e has to be par­
ticularly careful. But even with the most 
ex a ctin g care, it 
to avoid 
w ounding the feelin g s or arousing the en­
mity o f some one. Still, if a publication 
catering to a numerous clien tele w ere to 
run altogeth er to soft soap it would soon 
run into th e ground, or into bankruptcy, 
which is worse. About the best any sincere 
editor can do is to avoid hitting below the 
belt. He needn't do any great amount of 
hitting even above the belt, for the editor 
who is a lw ays pugnacious and querulous 
loses the public's respect about as soon as 
the-erne w ho has no spine and only deals 
in sw e e t words and crystallized hooey. It 
is tolerably easy to be independent and 
forthright without being belligerent or 
fussy.**

In h is a r tic le d e c r y i n g th o “ fa s h io n a b le t r e n d in 
public expression and thought” in regard to rugged 
individualism, published! in The Daily of March 8, 
P r o f e s s o r John E. T r a c y , o f ou r L a w S c h o o l, a s k s : 
“ What is ‘rugged individualism ,’ and why this sud­
denly grown fashion to decry it?” In answering 
his rhetorical question Professor Tracy deals at 
length w it h t h e p ila te o f t h e s u b j e c t w h ic h h as to 
do with the personal traits of character of an in­
dividual American, c o m p l e t e l y i g n o r i n g the broad 
n a t i o n a l v ie w .

P er h ap s, a< Mr. V illa rd s u g g e s t s , s o m e o n e sh ou ld 
call to th e a t t e n t i o n o f P r e s id e n t R o o s e v e l t th e f a c t 
th a t m u ch o f th e m o n e y s p e n t fo r m ili t a r y t r a in in g , 
for building battleships or concrete roads could be 
u sed to p ro d u ce a tr u e p r e p a r e d n e s s if it w e r e e x ­
p e n d e d on o u r sc h o o ls and u n iv e r s it i e s .

UNH APPY ASSOCIATION OF 
RUGGED INDIVIDUALISM ’

— In d ia n a D a ily S t u d e n t .

is impossible 

D u r in g 

the r e c e n t R e p u b lic a n a d m i n is t r a t io n , 
w h ich s t a r te d so s u c c e s s f u l l y u n d e r t h e g u i d a n c e 
o f P r e s i d e n t H o o v e r , th e p r e s s b a ll y h o o w r i t t e n to 
support it was loud in the p r a is e o f “rugged indi­
vidualism .” W hat this praise was based on has 
not been shown, for we know that the real charac­
t e r o f th e a d m i n is t r a t io n w a s t h e b a sta r d r e s u l t 
o f lo u d l y p r e a c h i n g a h a n d s o f f p o lic y 
in r e g a r d 
to American industry and at the same time prac­
t i c i n g p a t e r n a l s u p p o r t.

time to 

To quote the editorial: “Editors have to 
print papers with reading articles in them, 
a n d haven't 
in ad­
vance . . .' To which we m ight add that 
the writer must not have read carefully 
the editorial note: the publication in error 
was not The Daily Texan but The T exas 
R anger, humor publication.

find out 

W it h 

th e r e a l i z a t i o n o f th e t r u e c h a r a c t e r o f 
the Hoover era by the Am erican populace, with 
the tendency m anifesting i t s e l f to blame unthink­
in g ly th e w h o le d e p r e s s io n on t h e la s t p r e s i d e n t , 
it is natural that' a scoffing attitude should pre­
vail in regard to the supposed characteristic vaunted 
by him and his party. By adopting the term as their 
own, the Republicans spoiled its true connotation 
f o r the body o f the A m e r ic a n p e o p le .

— Michigan Daily.

Holiday Roll

TO DATE the count on the
holiday poll is as follows:
In favor Against 

For both 
2

51 

2 5 3 
Today is the last day the 
poll will be published. If stu­
their 
dents wish 
opinion the box below must be filled out 
and mailed before Monday morning,

to voice 

F u ll information on the poll is as fo llo w s; 
A faculty com m ittee is now considering 
the advisability of eliminating a< Univer­
sity holidays November l l , February 22, 
March 2, and April 21, and substituting

I (favor) (d o not favor) the elimina­
te hi of the N ovem ber l l , February 22, 
March 2, and April 21 holidays, and 
the substitution of a four-day Easter 
vacation.

an Faster vacation, fal l in g on F r i d a y an d 
Saturday and Monday and T u esday before 
an d a f t e r F a s t e r Sunday.

In order to obtain student opinion, and 
reflect this opinion 
in the editorial col­
umns of The Daily Texan, a five-day poll

PLATONIC BRAINS

J. David Stern, east coast publisher, “hoped to 
open a new field to college professors” when he ap­
pointed Dr. Luther Harr, o f the U niversity of P enn­
sylvania, econom ic adviser and treasurer o f the 
Stern string o f newspapers. Brain trusts, he stated, 
could work out other problems besides those of 
governm ent.

The rediscovery o f his reasoning may mean that 
a future Am erican econom ic collapse may be pre­
vented by having not only gold content o f the 
dollar, but the rayon content o f silk yardage, the 
vitamin content of the string bean, and the buttons 
on 
the well-made w aistcoat regulated from the 
academic chair.

But Messrs. Roosevelt and Stern and the brain 
trusts must rem em ber that this Plato chap had other 
idea?4— ideas about women and 
love and babies. 
We would suggest that the m asses rise to resent 
any more of this hyfalootin stu ff; they should 
born all the copies of P lato’s Republic “to make 
the world safe for dem ocracy.” And besides it 
would be much easier on freshm en and sophomores 
who are taking Philosophy 5-A.

— Daily Californian.

will be conducted. Mail your opinion to 
Holiday Poll, Box 1928, U niversity Sta­
tion, or bring 
it to Journalism Building 
108. No signature is necessary.

H A R O L D TE E N

G R E A T L IT T L E F IX E R

S U N D A Y , A P R IL a, 1934

Leaders Accept

j 

IN 1 1 1m 
&DAYSTV;- Ta, faerie
N E W N
Minneapolis 
Jobless Riot

B y L E R O Y C O L E

1 

A 

Adm inistration 
leaders in the Senate Friday 
agreed to accept two Republican am endm ents to 
the revenue bill which would yield approxim ately $150,000,000 more 
in higher income and inheritance taxes.

S
J

The first o f these am endm ents, proposed by Senator Couzens 
(R ep.) o f Michigan, w’ould increase the income and surtax rates pro­
vided in the bill proper by IO pe r ^— ~—
cent. This provision, which would 
in e f f e c t for one y e a r o n ly , 
be 
would yield approxim ately $55,-
it 
0 0 0 , 0 0 0 
w a s e s t im a t e d .

gating his assertions that he would 
appear before it next Tuesday.

in a d d it io n a l r e v e n u e , 

- - - - - - - - - — =

b y 

T h e se c o n d a m e n d m e n t , s p o n ­
L a F o i le t t e , 
S e n a t o r 
s o r e d 
( R e p . ) o f M is c o n s in , w o u ld hik e 
in h e r i t a n c e t a x e s p e r m a n e n t l y . It 
boost 
w a* e s t im a t e d 
would yield approxim ately $90,- 
0 0 0 , 0 0 0 
its f i r s t fu l l y e a r o f 
o p e r a ti o n .

th a t this 

in 

M o r e th an a d o z e n o t h e r p ro ­
p o se d a m e n d m e n t s c a u s e d th e bill 
to be la id a sid e f o r th e w e e k - e n d . 
F in a l p a s s a g e is e x p e c t e d b y T u e s ­
day.

R e p r e s e n t a tive Bul winkle 
( D e m . ) o f N o r th C a r o lin a , chair­
m a n o f th e i n v e s t i g a t i n g c o m m i t ­
t e e , said h e w a s d e t e r m i n e d W i r t ’s 
t e s t i m o n y sho u ld be li m i te d to giv­
ing th e n a m e s o f she p e r s o n s w h om 
t h e educator s a y s told him th e y 
b e li e v e d P r e s i d e n t R o o s e v e lt w a s 
“just a K e r e n s k y ” o f a “ r e v o l u ­
t i o n ” to b e f o l l o w e d by a “ S t a l i n , ” 
a n d to t e l l i n g d e t a i ls o f t h e c o n ­
v e r s a t io n s he c la i m s t o have had 
with t h e s e “ brain t r u s t e r s . ”
In the m e a n t i m e W ir t, 

th e 
in s ta llm e n t o f his p a m p h l e t 
fin a l 
p u b lish e d by 
th e C o m m i t t e e fo r 
th e N a t io n and r e le a s e d F r id a y , 
s a id :

in 

c h u n k s o f c o a l, 

J O B L E S S -H urling p a v in g

“ T h e f r i e n d s o f th e ‘N e w D e a l ’
b lo c k s , 
b o tt le s , j in g o v e r n m e n t d e s e r t e d him. T h e 
s t o n e s , and s c r a p iron, 6 , 0 0 0 u n - U o -c a ll e d ra d ica l g r o u p is in real- 
th e r e a c t i o n a r y g r o u p w h o 
e m p l o y e d r io ted 
M in n e a p o lis c i t y h a ll an d c o u r t w a n t to t a k e u s b a ck to th e old 
h o u s e F r id a y . 

d e a l o f th e m id d le a g e s . ”

f r o n t o f th e ‘ it y 

in 

A lt h o u g h no s h o t s w e r e f i r e d , j 

----- ------

in c l u d in g 13 p o lic e - 

PHONES— A t h o r o u g h s t u d y o f 
1$ p e r so n s , 
m e n , w e r e in j u r e d a s t h e jo b l e s s , th e la r g e t e l e p h o n e , t e l e g r a p h , and 
m a n y o f th e m w e a r i n g red arm J ra d io c o m p a n i e s and t h e i r su b s i- 
b a n d s, d e m a n d e d c o n t i n u a t i o n o f d ia r ie s f o llo w e d b y c o m p l e t e r eg u - 
t h e C. W . A. a t u n io n w a g e s , in- 
iation o f t h e s e c o n c e r n s b y a c a m - 
c r e a s e d r e l i e f a l l o w a n c e s , an d no . m u n i e a t io n s c o m m is s io n w a s rec- 
in v e s t i g a t i o n o f f o r m e r C. W . A. J o m m e n d e d F r id a y by W a l t e r M. 
to
w o r k e r s d e m a n d i n g r e l i e f . 
T h ir t y p e r s o n s w e r e ja ile d , w in - j th e H o u s e c o m m e r c e c o m m it t e e . 

in a report m a d e 

VV. S p la w n 

d o w s w e r e 
ium* ly s e d , an d a u t o m o b i l e s w e r e j p o in t e d 
r a n s a c k e d d u r in g t h e m e l e e . 

b r o k e n , t r a f f i c w a s 

th a t h is

m e r c e C o m m i s s i o n , said 
t h r e e - y e a r 
in g c o m p a n i e s m a d e a t 

M e a n w h ile , a c o r d o n o f p o lic e 
th e c it y hall 

in v e s t ig a t io n o f h old - 
w a s p la ced a r o u n d 
th e re- 
a f t e r a rep o rt had r e a c h e d p o lic e oue^t o f th e c o m m i t t e e had shown 
h e a d q u a r t e r s s a y i n g th a t 2 5 m en h im , t h a t , a m o n g o t h e r t h i n g s , th e 
a r m e d w it h r e v o lv e r s in t e n d e d to v a r io u s m e th o d * o f h a n d li n g ac- 
J c o u n ts , 
th e s a l a r ie s paid e x e c u -
b o m b t h e b u ild in g . 
J fiv e s , th e c o n t r i b u t i o n s to po liti-
t h e ca l c a m p a i g n s , and tim* financial 
o f j s t r u c t u r e o f th e c o m p a n i e s sh ou ld 

G ary . 
s c h o o l s , w h o a 
T h e A m e r ic a n p e o p le h a v e a 
ch a r g e d th a t m e m b e r s o f t h e b rain 
tr u s t w e r e 
if t h e y a re b e in g 
m e n t a l r e v o lu t io n , h a s n o t i f i e d th e ! o v e r c h a r g e d fo r t h e i r c o m m u n ic a - 
i n v e s t s l i o n s se r v ic e , Dr. S p la w n , fo r m e r
s p e c i a l H o u s e c o m m i t t e e 

W I R T — W illia m A. W ir t , 
su p ei i n t e n d e n t 
f e w d a y s 

p la n n i n g a g o v e r n - j r ig h t to k n o w 

a g o be s tu d ie d .

------------ 

Ind., 

president o f The U niversity o f
Texas, said in urging the study.

LABOR-—A W ierton Steel Com­
pany worker Friday 
testified 
against the W agner labor bill to 
I outlaw em ployer-dom inaied unions 
by denying, at a hearing before 
{the Senate labor com m ittee, that 
j there had ever been any coer­
cion of Wierton em ployees.
; “ The coercion,” he said, “ is com- 
I ing from a handful o f am alga­
mated 
(Am algam ated Association 
ot Iron, Steel, and Tin Plate Work­
ers) men who are trying to get , 
members by calling at the homes 
their I 
o f workers and 
women so the men will join the' 
| union to protect their homes and 
families.

scaring 

” I he am algamated association ; 
| is a racket, ’ he said. “ The A m er-1 
I scan Federation o f Labor 
is a 
j racket, the I oiled Mine Workers 
J is a racket. 
In fact, they a r c h il 
racketeers playing on the poor*la­
boring man as a sucker for their 
| living.”

BRIEFS— B e c a u s e C ha rles C 
C o v e , a s s is t a n t s u p e r i n t e n d e n t o f I 
s e r v i c e , b o r r o w e d i 
I r a il w a y m ail 
| SIO ,OOO fr o m a f r i e n d , Paul li e n - J 
| d e r s o n , v ic e p r e s id e n t o f U n it e d 

A i r c r a f t , 

in 1 9 3 0 , he w a s 

su s - j 

| p en d ed fr o m d u t y F rid a y .

A la m a b a co a l o p e r a to r s y e s t e r ­
d a y se c u r e d a te m p o r a r y o rd er re­
s t r a in in g F e d e r a l o f f i c i a l s 
fr o m 
e n f o r c i n g a w a g e - r a i s i n g , h ou r- 
J r e d u c in g a m e n d m e n t t o th e Inturn- 
; in o u s coal co d e .

Official Notice

A D V A N C E D S T A N D I N G , C O N ­
D I T I O N , A N D P O S T P O N E D 
E X A M I N A T I O N S w ill b e g i v e n a t 

j 2 o’clock in L a w B u il d in g 103 a

f o llo w s :

I Monday, April 9: French, Ger­
man, Latin, pharmacy, and Span-

I ish.
j 

c h e m i s t r y , 
and s o c i o lo g y .

W ednesday, April 

home econom ics, 
other subjects.

l l : history, 
and 

zoology, 

Students having more than one 
I exam ination within a single group 
i should cal! at Sutton Hall 101 con- 
” -’ ning the order o f the exam ina­
tions,

E. J. M ATHEW S, r e g i s t r a r

T H E F O L L O W IN G 

S T U D E N T S 
may call by Main Budding 104 
| to recover lost books: Edward
Spinks, G ay Robertson, M ick ey

ruiner, John Janison, Jimmie Lo­
gan, Elizabeth N eville, S. ( . Fors- 
gnrd, Morris Ford, Landis Ma­
haffey, Ernest Hardin.
Jean Mathers, 

Jack Young, 
Jerry M cAfee, Helen Beard, El­
Pentck, 
len 
Velma Fears. Louise Cezeaux, Tut 
Whiddon, William Tucker, James 
Pearson, W. E. Haisley, Jesse R. 
Sexton, Peggy Edwards, T. M. 
Edwards, Jr., John Edwards C o f­
fin, Dona Good.

Steck, Cochrane 

Notebooks, pamphlets, etc. are 
also being held until claimed by 
the follow ing students: Murray
M offett, Alma Lee Hall, William 
Herndon, Mayo King, Joe Edgar, 
Jr., Harold Miller, Louise Bayer, 
Tyros Childress, Eleanor Corke ss, 
John 
Raymond 
Orgnin, 
Wheeler, Josephine Flores, B i l l 
Turner, B. Hopkins, Joy Brown, 
Will Lilly, Roy McElroy, Paul 
Shick, Scottie Jackson.

C. 

MARGARET PECK, 

student life secretary for women.

SI MM ER SC HOOL (‘lasses in phy­
sical training for women will be 
held 
in swimming, tennis, golf, 
archery, dancing, and correctives. 
These classes are for both students 
and non-students, and registra­
tion will take place at the time of 
regular registration fo r summer 
school eiases, Miss Hiss will direct 
the athletic activities 
first 
te r m , and Miss Dillingham the .sec­
ond.

the 

A N N A HISS, 

director o f physical training for
w o m e n .

HOUSEMOTHERS for women will 
meet W ednesday, April l l , 
in 
th e g i r l s ’ study hall at 3 o ’cloc k . 
Dr. J. ( ’. Holley, associate profes­
sor of b a n k in g , will give a short 
talk on governm ent, and E. G, 
S m ith , Round-Up c h a ir m a n , will 
give a few suggestions on how 
you might help during the Round­
up.

RUBY R, TERRILL,

d e a n of w o m e n .

in g s t u d e n t s 

A m eeting of ail senior engineer- 
is c a lle d fo r S u n ­
da y , A p ril 8, at 2 o ’c lo c k in th e 
e n g i n e e r i n g lib rary.

T. U. TAYLOR, dean 

of the College o f Engineering.

TRYOUTS FOR “ HAY FE V ER ,” 
the next Curtain Club presenta­
tion, will be held Monday night, 
April 9, at 7: !() o’clock on the 
mezzanine of Texas Union, All 
members 
eligible 
scholastically 
who have not already tried out ar**

invited to participate. There will 
be a called m eeting o f the Board 
beforehand, at 7 
o f Governors 
o’clock,

E. R. HARDIN, director

FUE PUBLIC is invited to hear 
the weekly phonograph concert 
given at 8 o’clock Tuesday night 
in the Physics Building auditor­
ium. Classical selections will 
be 
played.

POWELL STEW ART, 

instructor in English.

BEGINNING FRIDAY, April 13, 
and continuing throughout the 
school year, dip hour will be o f­
fered from 2-6 o'clock each Fri­
day and Saturday by 
the de­
partment of physical training for 
women at the W om en’s Gym.

director o f physical training.

ANNA HISS, 

T H E N A M E S o f t e a m s f o r in tra - 
j m u ra l t e n n i s m ix ed d o u b le s m u s t 
be tu r n e d in at W o m e n ’s G y m 104 
by S a t u r d a y , A p ril 7.

MRS. AGNES STACY, 

secretary of women’* 
intramural#.

I 

MMI 

,,, .....— — 

 

 

 

L-- 

. 

. 

. 

JL

GIVES BEAUTY ADVICE

Miss K a t h le e n W r ig h t, sp e c ia l 
j consultant 
fo r H a r r ie t H u b b a rd 
! A y e r , In c ., w ill be a t R enfro’*
! U n iv e r s i t y <tore M o n d a y , T u e s ­
d a y, and W e d n e s d a y to aid U n i­
v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s w ith t h e i r p r o b ­
lem s 
an d 
in 
make-up.

t r e a t m e n t 

skin 

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

GROUP TO GIVE PLAY

“ D u st o f th e R o a d ,” a o n e -a c t 
th e
; p la y , w ill be p r e s e n t e d by 
I P r e s b y t e r i a n S t u d e n t s ’ A s s o c i a ­
tion a t th e U n i v e r s i t y P r e s b y te r - 
i ian C h u rch t o n i g h t at 6 : 3 0 o ’clock 
u n d e r th e d ir e c t io n o f Mrs. A m o
N<.w o l a y . S h e w ill b e a s s is t e d by 
Mrs. C. K. A r r o w o o d and P e g g y 
in ­
clu d e E li z a b e th C o b u rn , A lv in 
J S c a f f , J im P a t t e r s o n and N a th a n 
in 
! Ratty k. B e r n i c e K e n n e d y 
ch a r g e o f p r o p e r t i e s and H u g h 
Y a n t is is s t a g e m a n a g e r .

i So ale. M e m b e r s o f 

th e c a s t 

is 

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

FRANKI MADE ASSISTANT
J u liu s F ra n k ! o f Austin, gradu­
a t e of the U n iv e r s i t y , h a s b e e n ap- 
i p o in t e d f i f t h a s s is t a n t to work in 
the E ast T e x a s Oil a r e a w ith head- 
j q u a r t e r s in L o n g v ie w , b y A t t o r n e y 
G en era l J a m e s V, Allred. Franki 
| r e c e i v e d his b a c h e lo r o f a r t s d e­
g r e e and a lso his b a c h e lo r of laws 
d e g r e e fr o m t h e U n i v e r s i t y 
in 
1932.

S p la w n , w h o w a s r e c e n t l y a p ­
I n t e r s t a t e Corn- 

th e 

to 

T u e s d a y , A p r il 

IO: 
e c o n o m i c s , 

b o ta n y ,
g e o l o g y , 

Round-Up Rivalries

in

Evening Gowns

I t ’s in the air ... al­
ready yay see the visi- 
toes drift irig In .* Dads 
and Mothers, Fx-stn- 
friends. With 
dents, 
t h e Fi fth A n n u a l 
Round-Up Re rue and 
Bidi less than a week 
away, yon should be 
a a t h e r i ti g in your 
R o u n d-U p ruffles. 
Good/riend’s have the 
1 a t e s t 
in authentic 
fashions specially or­
dered for the Round- 
Up Revue and Ball - - 
Colors of ev('try <hue, 
come in today and he 
fitted,

$ 1 2 . 9 5

$ 1 6 . 7 5

$ 3 7 . 5 0

S p e c i a l t y S h o p

Colors:

Studio Bit ye

Script 

Flicker 

Sun tone

W O NDERFUL 

V A L U E S IN THIS 

U N U S U A L

SA L E
C o - e d H o s i e r y

First Quality 
Sheer Chiffon
S e e t h e m — Y o u ’ll w an t se v e r a l pairs 
for R ou n d -U p fe s tiv itie s

 S U N D A Y , A P R iL 8 , 1 9 3 4

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

PA G E FIV E

F O H N ! W I W B A N Q U E T 

G I V E N E Y C H I O M E G A

Activity Calendar

Chi O m eg a s o r o r i ty c e le b ra te d 
it s 
th e
t h ir ti e th a n n i v e r s a r y on 
U n iv e rsity c a m p u s w ith a F o u n d ­
e r s ’ Day b a n q u e t S a t u r d a y night 
a t 7 o‘. ! >ck at. ’lr A u s tin Club.

*■' 

--pi intr 

f IO NVC! v 

T he ta b le s w e r e d e c o r a te d with
w i l l
g r e e n p r e d o m i n a tin g . C a n d e l a b r a 
holding p r e e n c a n d le s w e r e pla ce d 
on the ta b le s , a n d th e m e n u s also 
c a r r ie d o u t th e g ree n color schem e. 
Mrs. A lyce R e ed, th e t o a s tm i s tr e s s ,
I i n tr o d u c e d the follow ing, w ho gave 
j to a sts 
f o u n d e r s ,
th e n a tio n a l 
I th e a lu m n a e , th o a c tiv e m e m b e rs, I 
th e pledges, a n d the h o u s e m o th e r :
n S im m s yirKinm
.smith, Mrs, L ucille H a r t , A n n a b e l
M u r r a y , and Will D o n n a K ara!-

to 

— 

^ 

I # 
* 

J 

^ 

THE C A M P U S

B y M A B E L S H E L B Y

3 0 th A n n i v e r s a r y o f F r a te r n ity

I 

j* 

j 

, m 

n # 

C e le b r a te d w ith D in n er D a n ce c : , 

. . . 
D e lta I au Delta e n t e r t a i n e d w ith a f o r m a l d i n n e r d a n c e F r i d a y gun.

, 

, 

; 

; 

n i g h t in c e le b r a tio n o f t h e i r th ir ti e th y e a r on th e ca m p u s, arui th e i r 
s e v e n ty - f if t h yfcar as a n a t io n a l 
t h e c h a p t e r horace a t 7 o ’clock, a n d th e d a n c e w a s held in th e M arie 
A n t o i n e t t e room o f t h e S te p h e n 
F . A u s tin H o te l. C o m p a c ts w ith 
th e f r a t e r n i t y c r e s t w e r e given a. 4 
Savors.

.- 

% 

P r e s e n t a t i o n of ^ « ^ o u s a w a rd s
to a sts. H elen
j Mims, p r e s id e n t o f t h e so ro rity ,
r in g
w h ich is given to t h e girl w h o is

th e a c tiv i ty 

a w a r d e d 

f r a t e r n i t y . D in n e r w a s s e rv e d at w as m a d e a f t e r the 

ll. R e cd , 

C h a p e r o n s w e r e Mr. a n d Mrs. 
and Mrs. 
M. 
t h e Rev 
B e v e r ly B oy d, Miss A d e lin e D a ­
ze*’, Mrs. F r a n c e s G o ldbeck, Dr. 
H . T. P a r lin , Mr. a n d Mrs. C arl 
C, H a r d in , Mr. a n d Mrs. Paste K e e ­
to n , Mr. a n d Mrs, J o e Cooke, Mr. 
a n d Mrs, R a y m o n d A llen, Mr. a n d 
Mrs. S e ld e n R e ed , Mi*, a n d Mrs. 
W. J, O u tb ir th , Mr. a n d M rs ( 'li n t 
B r o w n , Mr. a n d Mrs. VV, S . ' P o pe, 
I). C o le­
a n d Mr, and Mrs. A. 
m a n .

*

_T 

S h a r p , 

L ucille 

Olive A n n H a le o f A b ile n e , B raden. A silv er 

„
S t e w a r t , H elen S h a rp , J e a n Reed, to her. T h e pledge cup, w hich is
V ir g in ia Golem rn, C a t h e r i n e Pol- g ive n t o th e p ledge who h a s been
lek, M a rs h a ll E lm o r e , H ele n J a n e | m o st a c tiv e in s o r o r i ty w ork, wan 
T illey , 
J o h n y e p r e s e n te d by FL Ion Mims to both 
M ann, V e lm a S caly , E d ith K n ies, M a ry E l i z a b e t h Bain an d E v e ly n 
. u p , 
F r a n c e s G ra in , E liz a b e th S c h n e i - 1 a w a r d e d to th e girl w h o has d on e 
der, R u th Kb anni S w i f t, W o rth 
the s o r o r i ty , w as 
B a n n e r , 
II. H ag e n s, H a rry p r e s e n te d to H elen Mim s by Mrs. 
Brisk, Lee W illiam s, T o m S ealy, A lma Ashford..
O u t-o f-to w n g u e s ts f o r t h i s oc- 
Dick D e r b y , R ic h a rd Row e, J o e 
W o o d b u r y , Bill D y e r, 
'Were M a r g a r e t S cullin,
J im m ie canion 
P a r k e , C h a rlie C r e e n , Bill D ra k e , Mrs. B e tty W a r d D e f f c n b a c h , Mrs. 

ih e nloat 

lo v ing 

f(>r 

It. 

B e n tle y , I s a b e l! hall, H e r m a n J o n e s , C h a rle s P a g e , , Mc M ains 

T h e flie s t list in c lu d ed R o b e r t a 
V a n D e v a ttte r, M ary E llen P ope,
_ M a u ric e H at ch er, G a r ris o n W a lt- Louise C a r l e to n , a n d Mrs, C o n e y
E loise E ly , A n n 
L ouise
P a g e , T o m G ra v e s, K a rl G rove o f N a c o g d o c h e s ; E liz a b e th 
M a n to n , Mary' A d am s M a verick o f L o u is 
S a n A n to n io , B r a n c h S m ith , C a ro - T a n n e r , H a r r y ( 'r o c k e t t, C a rle to n G re e n of S an A n to n io ; I . a u n lie 
lyn J o h n s o n o f P a le stin e , Isabel W e a v e r o f S an A n to n io , W* h - te r H a n c o c k , Mrs. Glen E y rie St! Aiger 
C o le m a n , Mollie May M cK ay, E le a - S n y d e r of Dallas, P a u l W illiams, o f El P a s o ; Mrs.' A n n ie L a u r ie 
n o r A nn B u c k le ” , P a t t i D ism ukes, / J i m F e m by, J a y B ro w n , K e r f Gib- W e a r o f Madison, Wig.; C a t h e r - 
im C a l l o . lith o f M idland; M a ry
Louisc B r a m l e t t o f Los A n g e l e s , ] ann, a n d T im W illiams. 
E d i n b u r g ; Mrs.
'Jewcl Mob!(W of C o r p u s C h n ti; 
bid Co vi n g t on , W* - I a u n e J o n e s oi El gin; Mrs. 
E l i z ab e t h Bigg,,, m Ma rs ha l l ; and
J a m Bl and ol Port. A r t h u r .
* 

J o h n J u n i o r Bell, M a r t i n A s h f o r d , 
Moon Mullins, 
J i m m y W i n t o n . 

S P R I N G D A N I 'N G I V E N 

B Y P H I M T S O R O R I T Y

Phi Mu .sorority held its s p r in g 
f o r m a l a t th e A u s tin C lub S a t u r ­

...... 
Wilbur M c K inney, F r e d N ih n n g , i 
, ! Bill D yer, D an D riscoll, W a l t e r ! 

: | H a r g r o v e 

H o u s to n ; 

,
,.ee William.,,,,,, M arvin S l A l < P , I ; h > }.'■'' >■V

to 12 M 

S . 
ll 

o f 

of 

... 

, , 

« 

j 

. 

•

 

Ii,,, b allro o m w a , d e c o - 1 TurnCTi Hill B a in , M, u * D ou g las, 

H E D IN K I N G S V I L L E

d a y w ith d a n e , »jf f lo r a 
o U o r k . 
a t e d w ith s p r in g f lo w e r s a n d a 
Phi Mu b a d g m a d e o f rose a n d 
White c a r n a tio n s . 
w h o were served. Ben Y ou**I 
and his orchestra I'mni-hcd 
h e I 
mu sic 

Ice a n d sand

, 

A u s tin a l u m n a e w e r e p r e s e n t P t- k e tt 
J u li a 

a n d o u t- o f- to w n g u e s ts w e r e 
a m i C h i,,rn ,,l„ Me'.vt en, ( Ir a U a v h L r o m m y -
a n d Allele G roshi? ck o f S a n A n ­
to n i o ; E liz a b e th I rv in g a n d D a m 
C o w a n o f D a lla s; H az el Q uick of 
G e o r g e t o w n , a n d Mr. and Mrs.
W a l d o L ew is of H o u sto n .

... 

C h a p e r o n s w o re Miss Ro by T e r ­

I g 
P o tts , 

111 P,'I? 
P a t A liken m a n , 

'dara. Carrol .McPherson, BUI church in Kingsville Saturday.

1M!®; w,,re married at 

tho Catholic

B rad 

i 

\j fog F in n e g a n a n d Mr Malone
* OTa,onc
iv' >< a r -
I h e y w e r e b o th r e u e te e e ,! rn the

7» 
1,1 K‘ m%! ’ ux 

, 

l e d B est. C hick 
- 
“ ‘ 
*.......... 
G an n o n , ll ll Du Bose, G le n n B u r t. College o f A r t s and S 
The b r id e w a s a t t e n d e d by Vir- 
Bill G riff is , D onald M ark le, E r n i e J 
Noel, J o h n B a rc la y , B r a d y Stev- g in 'a S c h n e i d e r as m a id o f h o n o r 
ens, M acon Raines, 
a n d P a u l ; a n d B e ttie M cD avhf a s b rid esm aid . I
* Cotulla.

cienees.

-•* 

* 

- 

U N I V E R S I T Y W O N EX Mm. M alone will bf

rill, Miss Lula Bt w iry, M rs. F r a u - GOV R T WI L L I N C L U D E
ces G old beek, Mi>s D o r o t h y G t- 
h ailer, D ea n a n d Mrs. V. I. Moore, 
Mrs. Cb T. B ooth, M r. a n d Mrs. 
B. B. M a tth e w s , Mr. a n d Mrs. II, 
( . F. 
('. A n her. Mr. a n d Mrs. 
E pre en, Mr. a n d Mrs E. Schul!*?, 
a n d Mr. a n d Mrs. P. B la n c h a rd . 

h a w 
been chosen duch e sse s a n d maids 
t’oF th e C o u r t o f M idnight S u n ic 
be s ta g e d in S a n 
tb<
: > rd c r o f th e A lam o.

S e v e ra l U n iv e r s ity girls 

\ n t o n i o b; 

T h e d u c h e ss o f A u s tin will 

G u ests w e r e B ru c e Kerrel, Bul ks

be
D o u g h e r ty , C. A. Dilley, A m o R o b e r t a Van D e c a n t e r , a n d 
she 
\\ o m t e i , Franc lier A r c h e r , 1 bar-1 will have a's h e r maid Ma ry Ellen 
les Sl avi n, M a n A (U Rape, Ralph Pope. He l e n J a n e Tilley, d uche ss 
nf tile U ni ver si t y, will be a t t e n d e d
McKi ni ay. 
H a r o l d .Long. Bob B r o w n , S. P. by C laire T uber. T h e du c h e s s of 
W ittvnbursr, W ellton D avidson, | th.- Rio Cran,I,. Valtoy will be (toil j 
. l a m e W iselcy. J a c k M o d i. CHl- M clto v itl » tin n ,le d by Carol P age 
f o c i b a , ill,. H ,i» h Davis, G ay ZU-' " ( I c o n , b l i n b v t h ( l a m . Bi vena, 
h r, Bill J a c k s o n , J o e B a ttl e , d e r - d u c h e ss of A m arillo , will h a v e 
as 
a ld K nape, F l e t c h e r W e a v e r, L u- hor m a id E la in e A n d e r s o n ! F r a n -
c ia n IL McCool, H o ra c e Sevrc-A, re- S te w a r t will be m a id to L o u ise 
C h a lli e S p a r e n b u r g , D o n ald W h ite , B oron, d u c h e ss of T y le r, 
A lv in C o r d e r , E r n e s t S m ith , F ra u -1 
cis B r a z e n , 
A r c h ie Lee H a m p t o n . 

J o h n Plat,h G r e e n , ! Bill Seybold has g o n e 
vest on to r Hie w e e k e n d . 

* • * 

Mike B u t le r o f Au tin , e x -stu d e n t 
o f the U n iv e rsity , serv ed a s best 
man.

\ f t e r a w e dding tr ip . Mr. 

a n d 
at hom e in

\ USL TI.

P l T A U S IG M A I N I T I A T E S
Ralph 

funnel. R a lp h T r o s ' t h . 
a n d W illiam M. Mulling*, 
ju n i o r 
e n g i n e e r in g st in tents, will be for* 
mally in it ia t e d into P i f a n S igm a, 
hom o at y m e c h a n ica l e n g i n e e r in g 
f r a t e r n i t y , at t h e s e m i- a n n u a l b an 
nu"! a t th e A u stin C lub to n i g h t at 
6:30 o ’clock.

Th(, , , (,v w m t a ) , 
wil, visl, in 

. h , 

n f 
| K.,l a T au

f r a U .rililv hm is0 d u r i „ K

*ing th e

| . u .in(j . p 

C a r l to n Wright,, Al T a i h u t F m , 
D avid B aker, D o u g las A r nim,
I ( harlem I b u r , and ( hat des W r ig h t
to G a l - ( h a v e g o n e to C alve ton f o r a few

days.

S u n d a y , Apr i l 8

l l :45 

o ’clock — N ew m an 

Club.

4 o’clock— Art exhibit. A rch­
itectural B u ild in g exhibit room.
5 o ’clock— Zoc&h Club, T exas 

Union 315.

6:30 o ’clock — E p w o r t h 

League, W esley Bible Chair.

6:3 0 o’clock 

P resbyterian 

S t udenta’ A ssociation .

6:30 o’clock —-C h ristian E n ­
deavor, C e n t r a l Christian 
C hurch.

6:3 0 o’clock — S un day Club, 

G re g g H ouse.

6:30 o’clock — P i Tau S ig m a 

in itiation , A ustin Club.
M o n d a y , April 9

2 

o ’clock— S ocial 

c a l e n d a r 
c o m m itte e , D ean o f W o m e n ’s 
office.

•I :3Q 

o’clock—-P a n -H elleriie 

Council, Pi FN t a Phi house.

5 o ’clock—‘Ord e r o f t h e Bfcr, 

G re g o ry G ym ,

5 o ’i lock—-G ir ls’ Glee Club, 

T e x a s F nion TOI.

7 o ’clock —Social so ro ritie s.
7 o ’clock — M e n ’s Glee Club, 

T e x a s U nio n 401.

7 o ’clock H ild e b ra n d Law 

S ocie ty, L aw B u ild in g th

7:1.7 

o ’clock — A m e r ic a n 
S ocie ty o f M echanical E n g in ­
eers, 
B u ild in g 
a u d ito r iu m .

E n g i n e e r i n g 

7 :1 5 o ’clock - L o n g b o r ti 

Band, B a n d Hall.

7 :1 5 

o ’clock — A thenaeum 
U t C a r y S o ciety , Law Build­
ing 3.

7:3 0 o’clock—-C a m e r a Club, 

P hysics B u ild in g 20th

8 :1 5 o’clock - D n eprov 

(Con­
ce rt, H ogg M em orial A u d ito r- 
i u rn.

H O N O R R O U , 

( P R L S 

TO RE E N T E R T A I N E D

to be h o n o red a t a 

All U n iv e rsity w o m en who m a d e 
th e h o m o roll fo r the firs t se m e s­
t e r a r e 
t e a 
a l u m n i of M o r ta r 
given by t h e 
Board W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n fro m 
4 to 6 o’clock a t th e F a c u l ty W arn­
er *s < lub.

A n n a b e l M u r r a y , M arie B e in 
heim. M ss Anni* Hill, Miss H elen 
H a r g ra v e , Miss R u by T e r r ill, Mrs. 
E v ely n C a lh o u n Miller, a n d R o s a ­
lie Leslie w ill be 
th e house 
p a r ty ,

in 

A Y E R S T O R E A D P A P E R

“ T h e Basis of Social C r itic is m ” 
is th e nam e o f t h e p a p e r to 
be 
re:: ! by Dr. C la r e n c e A yres, pro- 
t.h<- U n i­
I e —o r of ec on om ic s, to 
versity P hilosophical Socie t y W ed- 
ne. ■
iv.
A p ril I !, a t - o'clock 
in 
Th Aas’ 
> nion 313. Milton S in g e r 
will p
.side o v e r t h e m eetin g .

 

 — .— o-------------- -

ADDS 5 0 ,0 0 T H V O L U M E

D E N T O N , A p ril 

7.— T h e 5 0 ,- 
OOOib v olum e has been a d d e d to 
th e l i b r a r y co llec tio n of books at 
S ta te College f o r W o m en 
l e x a 
>( L \> , c o m p le tin g the goal w hich 
th e 
t o ­
lib r a ry s t a f f has w ork e d 
w ard fo r se veral y e a r s . In a sp< c- 
ial c o llec tion, 400 of th e s e books 
deal with T e x a s, a n d 700, a s p e c ­
ial w o m e n ’s collection.

A. & M. Looks For 
Summer increase

New State Regulations 1To 
Add to Enrollm ent

in. r e g i s t r a t i o n 

ira r eu se 
f o r 

C O L L E G E S T A T I O N , A pril 7.
is e x ­
- A n a p p r e c ia b le 
pel led 
t h e 
s u m m e r r.ession a t T e x a s A. & M. 
College th is y e a r in view of n e w 
re g u la tio n s to be put 
in to e f f e c t 
n e x t fall b y th e S ta te B o ard of 
to Dean 
E d u c a tio n , a c c o r d i n g 
( . IL W i n k le r o f th e school 
of 
t e a c h in g a u d also d i­
v o ca tio n a l 
;* *
r e c to r of t h e su»nmc 
session 
the college. T he sun m e r not 
ion 
h ■
will be divided i n t o tw o te r m s 
f i r s t to be fro m J u n e 5 
to J u l y 
I I a n d the se c o n d t o be fro m Ju ly 
it’, to A u g u s t 25.

T h e new 

r e g u l a f ’ons 

r e q u ir e 
th a t e v e ry t e a c h e r in a S ta te - up- 
p o r te d public school e i th e r be 
a 
o r be w o rk in g 
' “ liege g r a d u a t e 
le fin itely t o w a r d s a college 
de­
c re e . T h e y also sp e c if y c e r ta in r e ­
q u i r e m e n t s c o n c e r n i n g 
physical 
ed u c a tio n f o r te a c h e r s .

o t h e r 

In ad d itio n to 

g e n e r a l 
college courses, classes 
in e d u c a ­
tional a d m in is t r a tio n a n d m e th ­
ods and in physical e d u c a tio n will 
I be c o n d u c te d a t 
this 
the college 
su m m er. I n d er 
th e d ir e c tio n of 
W. L. P e n b e r t try, 
the 
State* 
lead in g p h y sic a l e d u c a tio n 
j te a c h e rs, co u rse s g iv in g a to ta l of 
s e v en c re d its in h ea lth e d u c a tio n 
be 
rind p hysical e d u c a t io n will 
; o f fe re d .

one 

o f 

tw o 

I n s tr u c ti o n d u r i n g tho s u m m e r 
' --ion a t th e college v> dl be ear- 
. ried on by m e m b e r o f th e r e g u ­
e x c ep tio n s. 
lar s t a f f with 
R, ll W illiam s, p r in c ip a l of J o h n 
ii. ll cftgati high school, H o u sto n , 
will c o n d u c t class* s in e d u c a tio n 
(luring th e f irs t t e r m , a n d S u p e r ­
th e 
in t e n d e n t s. Ti. B row n of 
te a c h 
B ryan <Mv S chools will 
classes in th is u b je e t d u r i n g 
th e 
secon d t e r m .

TO A P P E A R A P R I L IO

a 

A pril 

D E N T O N , 

j College f o r W o m e n 

7. — Elliot 
J a m e s , n o te d l e c t u r e r arid dem on - 
•traitor, \\ ill p r e s e n t 
“ Liquid 
Air D e m o n s tra tio n * ’ a t Lexa.- S t a t e 
( (H A ) April 
Hi at 7:30 o’clock in th* e v e nin g, 
Mr. 
I r e n e T e r r y 
J a m e s , has g ive n m o re th a n 1600 
p e r f o r m a n c e s in his a p p e a r a n c e in 
1 hieago 
tho Hall o f S c ie n c e a t 
• W o r ld ’s I air.

J a m e s , With 

r>“—-—

! -

I’ Uh ti >n L— es 

A S . M. E. TO H E A R S H O R T
“ F lu id 

: 
: r e g u l a r Pa a g e s ’* i 

in 
th e title o f a 
talk to he given by IU E. S h o rt, 
a d j u n c t p r o f c sot* of m ech a n ica l 
e n g i n e e r i n g to t h e A a e n e a n Sot i- 
ety Of M echanical E n g in e e rs M on 
d a y night at 7 :1 3 o’clock in 
the
au d ito ria? 
g in g e rin g 
rst o f 
a 
Bail ding.
.rn- to la 
s e rie s of 
given by
is b e f o r e
this o r g a n iz e 'io n .

n of 
This is the 
m o n th ly pro j 
f a c u lty mem

th e 

El

Carl ton W e a v e r of S a n A n to n io 
a n d W eb to r S n y d e r o f Dalian ma 
p e n d i n g t h e wV-d; end a i the In Ila 

T a u D elta hon e

Vict or K n r a o i c r 
ilariiH Va n 

/ a m i t , 

J a y B uy a on . 
t r a n k P o r ey , a n d 

Fi„ ni,c a n „ f K iuKSvillc
 
' P K"’SP,"V. L ' “ " ‘"V A"'-’ ex-tudent.. of Hie Univ,-ratty.

M a i,im, 

Au t .n 

 

Evening Frocks

M

Fr e n c h Bo o t S h o p

mm.

For the Round-Up

Every Round-Up Beauty 

W ill have her Sandal - -
And from French Boot Shop, of Course!

Toe s will p ec k and p e e k on d a n c i n g 
s a nd a l s— a i the R o u n d - U p R e v u e ami Batt.

f e ct - 

in 

t oel e ss

T. H . Wi l l i a m# 
of f er # yon a 
rn ie 
hi uh f a s h i o n et I ce­
p a it of 
f o r 
Ha R o u n d V (J IE - 
rut a n d Rail to he 
hol d A y r ii I E St * 
then) now.

f r o c k s 

J o e Da we, H e n r y B e tts, J. H 
B la ir , C arl C z ig a n , L e Roy V a u g ­
h a n , J o e G. R a p e , H u g h M u r r a y ,
H e n r y E m m o n s , R ic h a rd Waite* i 
G u y Gook, E d w in B o oth, G en e Os- j 
b o r n , E dw in S to n e , ^ C h a r l e s La? - j 
s o n , VV roe O w en . W illiam Betis,
W o r t h B a n n e r , A lf r e d D eb u e y ,
G u y W e s t, C a r l y l e H ig h t, J o e Jo- 
goe, E r n e s t S m ith , Isaa c M a yfie ld.
(Jus E if le r , J o e H o r n a d a y , P a u l 
B e n b r o o k , B r u c e C ollier, C h ilto n 
O ’B r ie n , Gus Croon, B en P a r k i n ­
son. J o h n 
P o p e, M a rvin C am p,
N e a l I*.skew, B urney M cG ary, D o n ­
J a y Hall, C o l lie r 
a ld Markle* 
P a g g i, Bv B. H a r d e m a n , J o h n Bell, I 
J o e Riley, 
J i m Met lain, W illis:
L ee, Kit C a rs o n , J a c k L in th icu m ,
W illy F r a n k s , 
J i m m y . H a r r i s o n ,
Ray B o n t a , W a l t e r M arsh al!, J. R.
Ellis, T e r r e l l V a u g h a n .

♦ * *

C H I O M E G A S O R O R I T Y 
E N T E R T A I N S F R I D A Y

M e m b ers o f Chi O m e g a s o r o r i ty I 
e n t e r t a i n e d F r id a y n ig h t w ith a 
s p r in g d a n c e at 
the A u s tin Club 
fro m it to I o ’ciock. Music w a s ; 
f u r n i s h e d by M ack R o g e rs a n d hi- 
orche s t r a , a n d t h e d e c o r a tio n s c a r - 1 
rie d o u t th e colors o f the s o r o r i t y , ' 
c a r d in a l a n d s tr a w . Dr. a n d Mrs.
A rn o ld R o m b e r g a n d Mrs. J. M al­
colm B row n w e r e c h a p e r o n s .

lis t 

T h e g u e s t 

in c lu d e d S tev e 
B r o w d e r , Bill P etic o la s, G e o rg e 
R o c k e r d e a n , Bill E rw in , 
F re d 
S e h a f f n e r , J e s s ie G a rw in , K e n n e th 
H a r p e r , Bill Hall, H a r r y L ew is,
Bill 
F e r g u s o n , G e o r g e A d a m s ,
M a rk S to r m , E d M a x ey , J o h n n y 
P e d ig o , G e o r g e J a m is o n , G e o rg e 
W ils o n , R alph Logan. J a c k Neal,
C h a r l e s H a r r i s , B a r t o n S m ith ,
C a r r o l T illo ts o n , J i m W e b e r , M ack 
S t r i p l i n g , WL A. J o h n s o n , Torvel! 
t v b itty . 

„ '

H e n r y 

H o lla n d , 

F r i t z W o o d b u r y , M a u ry C a m p ­
H a r r y 
bell, 
C r o c k e t t , G e o rg e S p a r k s , 
J a c k 
H o lla n d , F r a n c i s H ale , B ry o n G a r ­
r e t t , J o e R a t l i f f , N olan S im m o n s,
H a r r i s B r e w s t e r , O ln ey D a y K J- 
K. B rid g e s, H a r r y S chultz,: Zack 
B r i n k e r h o f f , L a r r y Cook, Bill 
|ft* M o n tg o m e r y , W ilto n W ood, C a r ­
lyle H ig h t, G e o r g e S t a r r . H o w a rd 
S e lla rds, 
J o e H o r n a d a y , C u r tis 
P i s h Of, B e n P a r k i n s o n , G us E i f l e r .

I

Dancing 
Flats—

l ow- h e e l 
The 
op e n 
sandal , 
in all si l ver or 
all gold kid.

8.50

Toe-less
Sandals

J U S T IN . . .
Gol d Ki d 
with w h i t e 
Silver kid 
l at i n.

8.50

i n t er l a c e d 
s at i n, or 
and w hite 

Criss-Cross
Sandal
sat in, 

All w h i t e 
.silk 
lliread s t i t ch ed . D y e ­
able a n y 
c o l o r to 
ma t ch e n s e m b l e .

6.50

Al so in all sjold or all 
si lver 
pu n c h e d 
kid, 
t hr ou gh f or ^ t a r t n e s s .
8.50

M o u s s e line d e S o ie

I . a c e

 

•

------

N e t

Chi f f on

• -— —

$1095
to

$25

A. & M. Names New 

Leaders of 1934-35 Engineers Plan 

COLLEGE S T A T IO N , A pril 7.
- T e x a s A. k M. C o l l e g e s t u d e n t s , | 
in a r e c e n t g e n e r a l e le c tio n , 
looted t h r e e n e w o ffic e r s to se rv e 
th e m d u r i n g t h e 1934-35 school 

rn rn rn im rn aal m tm m m rn mm rn m,rn rn rn
Show for May 12
r e - : Exhibits, ‘Oddities’ Shown I 

— 

 

To Guests by A . & M . 

ll. NL Lyle, S h am ro ck , p e t ro l e u m 
fib
production 
Z im m e rm a n , Coli* n an , 
a r c h i t e c ­
ture.

en gin eerin g; K. 

J O H N S O N TO G I V E T A L K 

*

“ N a t u r a l R eg io n s o f E u r o p e a n d 
North A m e r ic a — C o m p ariso n - a n d
is th e tit le of a talk to
C o n t r a s ts 

i 

y e a r . I). L. T h u n d e r , G a r l a n d , w a s ] 
. n . 
. U . jQ iiiK fi, u M i a u u , 
e l e e t c d , unopposed, as ed itor o f j 
, 
th. KaUahnn. itu d n n t w ee k ly pub- r u „ 0Re w i„ co 

e n g i n e e r in g a t 

q , 
, 

, , 

. 

J 

. 

. 

. 

, 

. 

h o g i ^ e n h y 
th e B u r e a u o f B u sj-
o g r a p h e r 
in 
. ness R esearch, at the m onthly
„ 
l e x a A. & 
a^ Saturdayt m eetin g o f Sigm a X i, honorary

J o h n ^ n *

v . 

, 

E 

, 

t 

, 

,

C O L L E G E S T A T I O N , A p r i l 7. 

' T 

, 

, 

t h e 

,, 
the 

t o b e h e ld 

in ^ M i n o r i n g a n ' e n g i - 1 

lioalJon a t t h e c o ll e g e . T o m D o n - , M a y 12, 
le y . M c K in n e y , w a s e l e c t e d c h i e f n e e r i n g sh o w 
■ 
... 
annual Mo- 
junction with 
, 
, 
tilers D a y p r o g r a m 
t h e col-
r 
b ge. E d u c a t i o n a l e x h ib i ti o n .1 and
. 
displays will be given by s t u d e n t s 
in m e c h a n ic a l, 
ele c tric a l, agri 
_____
 
 
te x tile , chem ical, 
c u ltu r a l, civil, 
an d ’p e t ro le u m e n g i n e e r in g a n d in M a rk e t

yell le ad e r, a n d J. M. S h e p h e r d ,
H ouston, a s j u n i o r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e 
tho s t u d e n t p u b lic atio n s b o ard .
O' 
T e x a s 
FULT m e m b e r s of 
Aggie C o u n t r y m a n , s t u d e n t agri- 
*. i 
th e college,
nave 
c l e d VV. A. Moseley, J a r c h ite c tu r e .
Q u a i 
a n d H. T. B ailey, Corpus
 
.
( kris 
)uamess 
m an: 
' " ‘u* 
az! rn 
f o r the n e x t achoo! 
y ea r, 
m - v
also wil! hav e c h a r g e o f is­
s u in g th e publicat io n *g f i n a l n u m ­
b e r of th is school year.

u n u m b e r of a m u s in g ami i ___ 

t h e s tu d e n ts , s a c k 

to e d u c a t io n a l ex-

al q u a r t e r l y at 

In a d d itio n 

. * 

a n 

e( 

, 

, 

‘ 

' 

 

.

.

7 3 ' " 7

* 

' 

i at 

„ n,ln a i n
" j 1: . 
in con* I * 
I rn v e rsify C o m m o n s,
room o f th< 
J . 
. .. 
. 
,. 
.. 
, E le ctio n of o f f ic e r s a n a m e m b e fi
'made,
. Dr. .Jet C. W in te rs, p r o f e s s o r o f
. 
home econom ics, sa id S a tu r d a y .

for n e x t year will also be 

, 

. 

• 

,

,

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

(C on tinu ed From Page One )

 

 

 

 

 

 

th e 

o t h e r 

th o u sa n d s 

d ire c tly o r 

j>olky, th e n 

as j and m a n y 

I loyd O Zap}), s e n io r civil en- 

t r a d e s d e a lin g 
r e d l y with cotton. 

_
interi'-’t i n g “ o d d itie s” will b e p re- Heed oil mills, co tton c o m p r e “ e --,
idu*tr ie s aft ! 
p a r e d b y 
th e m e ch a n ica l 
indi- 
If r e s t r i c t i o n 
Ve-Hvious, 
e n g in e e rs ' of c o tto n a c r e a g e is to be a per- 
and 
“ Q u e s tio n a n d A n sw e r Machine*’ ; m a n e n t 
the g o v e r n 
! men: m u-: b.- p r e p a re d to set* lip 
an d " S c ra m b le d S p e e c h ” device. 
farm-', 

e n g i n e e r s ’ “ Mf. 
a m in i a tu r e v o lc a n o ; 
elec trica l 

o f s u b s is te n c e 
g inne r from H o u sto n , is c h a ir m a n I t h r o u g h o u t th e co tto n belt. 
o f 1 he g e n e r a l c o m m itte e f o r t h e 1 
E n g in e e r 
I! 
.Johnson, se n io r elec trica l en g '- 
fleering s t u d e n t f r o m F o r t W o r th , 

“ A c r e a g e rele ase d f ro m co tto n 
t o 
f ° ° d a n d fee d cro p s w hich in th e 
long r u n will te n d to c u t o f f o n e
th e M iddle W e s t’s b est m a r - 
c h a ir m c n 
'm e 
W. E. S c a r b r o u g h . A b ile n e, mc- hand a n d c r e a te a labor c o n d itio n 
! hunieul e n g i n e e r in g ; IU FU W hite, w hich will a t t r a c t m a n u f a c t u r i n g
th e n o r t h a n d 
H e n d e rs o n , e le c tric a l e n g i n e e r in g ; e n t e r p r i s e s 
o f 
J. A. Boothe. D im m itt, a g r ic u ltu r a l east. The u ltim a te 
e n g i n e e r in g ; W. W. H olm es. S ham - d ra s tic c o t to n a c r e a g e 
r e d u c tio n 
rock, civil e n g i n e e r i n g ; D i a r i e s p r o g ra m xviii t r a n s f e r its in flu e n - 
th e c o u n t r y , es- 
Yati de B itte, San A n to n io , tex- ces 
t h o 
?ii" 
Fort W o r th , eh* mica! e n g i n e e r in g ; m a n u f a c t u r i n g East

th e fo llow ing: bets fo r th e se th in g s on th e 

J A. Burns, pee)a lly to t h e corn b e lt a n d 

c h a ir m a n . O th e r c o m m itte e | of 

D ay p r o g ra m a n d J. will 

th e main be p la n te d 

e n g i n e e r i n g ; 

t h r o u g h o u t 

in flu e n c e 

in c lu d e 

fro m 

in 

C. I. A 

IN P O L IT IC S

D E N T O N , A p ril 

7.— Coffling 
ev e n ts cast t h e i r sha dow s b e f o r e , 
a n d !ii(' o ldest a n d slickest o f poli­
tic ia n s will be o u t o f r u n n i n g next 
s t u d e n t s at T e x a s 
w e e k w h e n 
S ' a te College f o r W o m e n 
(C IA ) 
hold th e ir a n n u a l elec tion o f s t u ­
d e n t o ffic ers. C a m p a ig n m a n a g e r s JS v,ce 
a r e ra c k in g th e ir b r a i n s for new 
pub licity fe a ts , a n d th e d o m e of' 
th A d m in is tra tio n Building, h ig h ­
est ac hie vable p o in t w ith th e single 
e xc eption of 
th e s ta n d p ip e , xxiii 
Him bo im m une from sh o w in g evi­
den c e o f th e w a g in g 
cam paign .
I he ca m p u s xviii resem ble a s ta te 
f a ir w ith p o ste rs , signs, an d bill 
bo ard s 
in e v e r y av a ila b le space. 
Sidew alk- will 
colored maps.

r e se m b le b rightly I 

T R Y O U T S H E L D M O N D A Y
Final tr y o u t s fo r N oel 1 a w a r d s 
‘Hay F e v e r , ” n e x t p r o d u c ti o n of 
held 
t he ( us la in <’'lub, will bt 
M< nday n e 1 t a t 7 :30 o ’clock 
in 
th e m e zz an in e of T e x a s U nion,
an- 
IU H a r d in , d i r e c to r , has 
E 
fo r 
no u n ee d . T he 
t r y o u t 
roles 
of 
in 
English !itV wa held F r i d a y night,
\ I! mem tiers o f the i lub w i<« a re 
scholastically eligible art 
p riv i­
leged !<* a t t e n d tr y o u ts .

th e C o w a rd c o m e d y 

initial 

S K E T C H E S ON D IS P L A Y

Ski t c h cf- by S a m u e l FU ( I idcon, 
asso cia te p r o fe s s o r o f 
a r c h i t e c ­
tu r a l design a n d a r c h i t e c t u r a l his­
tory, Louis Rage, a n d 
R ich a rd 
Rowel! o f A u stin will be o n dis­
of 
play 
I he A re bite* I ire B uilding f r o m 
I 
to 6 o’clock th is a f t - m o o n . Tin 
exhibit ha 
by 
F o n t a i n e ­
th e A u s tin a lu m n i o f 
bleau Set,oui o f F ine Arts.

the e x h ib itio n ro o m 

a r r a n g e d 

b e e n 

in 

GfrM

G a n t n e r & M a t t e r n
BATHING 
SUITS

B e 

f i t t e d 

N ow

a t

S P O R T 
S H O 
a r t

1 1 2 0 G U A D A L U P E

RELY on Us

for a c ar eful 

E X A M I N A T I O N 

of your e y e s

WARD & T R EA D W n i
i Optometrists

MVI HTM tn O o tia M J t

J

When the R o u n d - U p 
Moon Shines Down—

Soft music, old fri ends, gay l a u g h ­
ter, and swe e t me m or i e s — an e v e ­
ning g o w n o f subtle c har m . , . se e 
L u e d e c k e - M o f f a t ’s g ow ns 
the 
t h e Round-Up and 
Ball.

for 

Evening G ow ns

i m o v i n g 

in rhythmi c 
Ev 
.print; e v e n i n g 
gr »«“ *, n m 
ire r e v e l a t i o ns of 
g o w n s 
t a n be d o n e with 
w hat 
f abr i cs and a 
d e s i g n e e * 
ar t i st ry. F a b u l o u s l y 
l o v e l y f r o c k s for so m o d ­
e r a t e a price.

t hi I Pi tis 
Ma r cst lim
Net
< lc<m EZU

$icy^

$265°

I uedecke

COM PANY

900 CONGRESS

D I A L

% 

r I* I b 4

For Classified Ads

Hos i e r y . . . wi t h s a n d a l f e e t —
Two - st r a n d c h i f f o n s in l ove l y e v e n i n g shades $ 1 . 35

f r e n c h R oot 5jhop
ON T H E A V E N U E

T . H . W IL L IA M S
CO N G RESS A T F IFTH

r n

The Daily Texan

 PAGE SIX

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

h a te Smith, ‘ 

L ittle W omen,' 

‘LazyRiver' on Entertainment Schedule of A ustin Theaters

S U N D A Y , APRIL 8, 1934

little o f 

form ers 
in any town. The end 
is not yet; April IG and the list 
will even 
leng then. All this has 
been 
in addition to m ost of the 
cream of H o lly w o o d ’s production. 
I with very 
its skim med 
milk.
I Yes, 

it must Ive admitted that 
“appreciation \v*ek” on the part 
down- 
town theaters of Austin calls for 
j a recapitulation o f appreciation on 
jour side o f the fen ce , too. They 
I appreciate 
patronage with 
I which we have made their past

j of the In terstate Circuit 

the 

year a success. We. in turn, ap­
sh o w ­
the en terprisin g 
preciate 
manship on their part which hun 
g ive n us so much really worth 
patronizing.

H O L L Y W () O I). April 7. - 
have 
The Ritz Brothers, who 
b een g e t t in g 
laughs these 
the 
m any years on the stage, and now 
i m ake their screen debut In Ed- 
Comedy, 
u cational’s 
“ Hotel A n ­
ten ta tiv e ly 
ch ovy,” are 
brothers— ail 
; three of them.

titled 
real 

C oronet 

BALANCE YOUR BEAUTY BUDGET
with the aid of
The Special Beauty Consultant

f r o m

I N G

H A R R IE T H U B B A R D AYER

M f S S K A T H L E E N W R I G H T

— will be in the University store 
from 9 : 3 0 to 5 p. rn.

Cutting down on your beauty budget heedlessly, and 

spiting your face, is not economy.

Today, women with an eye for charm and a taste for 

value are selecting their beauty preparations wisely . . , 

choosing those that are actually needed and discarding the 
superfluous “ whim.”

That is why we urge you to have a chat with this 

HARRIET H U B B A R D AYER expert. She will give you 

honest and thorough advice on the preparations you really 

need . . . and tell you how to apply them economically and 
effectively.

Although the name HARRIET HUBBARD AYER

stands for the very acme of purity, quality, effectiveness, 

these famous preparations are not expensive.

I — 6th and Congress

Appreciation Week Marks 

Year of Theater Progress

B y T R U M A N P O U N C E Y

f 

:

. 4 

4 I \ 

I i , 

, . . »

. - J 

. . m m . . 

t L A A VS J J 

and personality p resentations as 
well as screen en tertainm ent.

We vc had all sorts o f “ weeks''— m ost o f them en joyed only by a 
few crusadin g sou ls— here is one with a d iff e r e n c e ; however, the very 
fu n d a m en ta l d iff e r e n c e is that the people putting it on do all the 
work; th e y are giv in g us a “ p elon ,” a little som ething extra, just, to 
show that they are g ratefu l to us.
A pp reciation W ee k ’* com es now 
at the end of the first year under
in T ex as 
the N ew T h eater Deal 
im ­
sin ce the bankruptcy o f the 
On accoun t of this policy we o f 
personal nation wide chains and 
A ustin have been the recipients o f 
the assumption by the Interstate 
Circuit o f some four-score S o u th ­
a program o f first-rate am usement 
such as used to lorgnette us from 
w estern theater? under the aegis 
afar. O f the fine-arts group mem­
o f Hail Toblitzelle. During this 
orable 
in Austin 
y ea r these theaters h av e bloomed 
th eaters this year were those of 
healthily through public apprecia­
“ Green P astures,” Hampden. Cor­
tion of th e policies o f good sh o w ­
nell, and LeGallienne. For three 
manship inaugurated by him. This 
days of every week (at att average 
Week has been t et asid e to make 
cost o f some ? 1,800) we have 
vocal the o rgan iz a tion ’s apprecia­
been regaled by regular Broadway 
tion o f that d em ostrated approval.
vaudeville, made up, tried out, anti 
P resid en t H oblitzeile would like 
sold to the buyers o f this circuit 
to shake the hand of ev e ry patron, 
in N ew York. The great person­
and to say “thank y o u ” to every 
ality presentations th a t have been 
individual, hut, since 
like every 
brought 
here, Frankie Masters, 
theater ex ecu tive, he is one very, 
H enry Russe. Duke Ellington, Cab 
very busy man and can n ot 
flit 
( allow ay, Morton D ow ney, and
hither and thither, he needs must
it *om Mix, besid e- the stellar per 
have the entire personnel show 
I or him by exhibiting extraordin- b a n a li t ie s of num erous vaudeville 
artly goo d pictures and by extend- u n *t s - 8Och as Elviry and Dave 
ing the thanks o f all to everyon e A P°U<>n. would have been a dis­
: tinct addition to the roster o f per-
p o sa b le . 

p resentations 

i , M V U C C U v l H I U 5 1 i 

v i . i m i 

C H I V

- w i

—

. 

t

 

 

In the past theater chains have 
endeavored to freeze 
out every 
form o f e n ter ta in m en t other than 
that given on the screen, because 
the large motion picture d i s t r i b u ­
t o r s w ere in control. Such is not 
the case with the Interstate; 
its 
theaters are receptive to ail form s 
of am usem ents, drama, vaudeville,

individual 
p erform an ces o f each 
player q uite ad eq uate. Tracy has 
perhaps the best role o f his en ­
tire c a r c e l —one to which he 
is 
e x a c tly s u ite d — and he handles it 
superbly. Miss Y oung is sweet and 
a p pealin g in her part as the girl 
who g iv e s all and asks for no­
t h in g— e x c ep t a kitchen stove on 
which to cook h er man som ething 
more than Stew.

E s tim a te : B plus. 

— M.S.

'TC7U.41Z. 

America s best - loved romance

H E PB U R N Wo«nen

 

 

- 

 

 

.........

S T A R T I N G
T O D A Y

HANCOCK

S P E N C E R T R A C Y 
I! LORETTA Y O U N G
T E X A S S U N D A Y

M O N D A Y Classified Ad Section

FOR SALE

I O U S A L K : S p i t z p u p p ie s Male. 

a g e • 
nine w e e k s , pr ice $ 2 . 5 0 . A d d r e s s 2 1 0 6 

Nee h e n S tr eet , j u u s o u t h o f 

I ad iu rn.

Business Directory

LOST A N D FO UN D

CAFES

COACHING
P R I V A T E S P A N I S H C o a c h in g b y n a t iv e 
— I ndiv id ual o r gr u u p c l a s s e s . Very 
F lore?. 
I all 
'J t o J 2.

; r e a s o n a b le r a te - 

2 - 3 7 6 2 

P r o f. 

f r om 

FU R NISHED APTS.

UNI V E R S l I Y 

n e ig h b o r h o o d — fu r n ish e d
f u r n is h e d 

a p a r t m e n t . W a te r , 

licht-; 
I 204 E a s t 2 2 S t. P h o n e > 0 1 0 .
I N E A R U N I V E R S I T Y , f u r n i s h e d b e d r o o m , 
71n 

kitchen*-! ie. G am in -. Bills paid, 

I ^ ' 

3f>. Rhone 8 2 4 7 .

MISCELLANEOUS

I 

I A I 
J a l s o 

I ASH 

for s u i t s and o v e rc o M a .
loan m o n e y on s u i t s o r a n y - 
*'.*,UC- L. L a v u s , P a w n b r o k e r ,

’ , , n* 
2 1 7 E a s t Six t h .

DEMAND

The Best 
Laundry

Phone 6 4 4 4
Driskill Hotel
LAUNDRY
“S n a p p y S e r v i c e ”

le a th e r c a s e 

LOS r ~ - P a i r r i m l e s s g l a s s e s 

blunk 
in 
b a ll a s. Kinder is a s k e d t o call 6 8 1 0 . R e ­
ward.

' W o r t s m a n ' s ” 

from 

in 

LOST 

- F r i d a y m o r n in g , a y e l l o w - s t e m ­
med Kav w oodte pip e b e t w e e n Geo lo gy 
B ldg, a n d g y m n a s i u m . F i n d e r p l e a s e cm ii
■>816.

L OST — br ow n 

in 
U n i o n Bldg on e l e c t i o n n i g h t . F i n d e r 

le ath e r 

j a c k e t 

s u e d e 

P l e in e c all OOT IL R ew ard.

l.O.i I — < hi I*hi pin Kinder p le a s e n o t if y 
J i m m y Ii. R u s s e l) at Chi Chi H o u s e 

i hon e ti 7 6 L R E W A R D .

Business Directory

There’s A tm osphere 
a n d Privacy

and a mos t de l i c i ou s 

C hi c ke n D i n n e r f or only

25c Today

at

CLOTHING

Ii I t , I i L S I C A S H P R I C E S paid 

for s e c ­
ond han d c l o t h i n g . $1 to *8 fo r s u i t s 
va lu a b le 

Shoe#, c o s t ? , h ats, a n y t h i n g 
p u rc h a s e d . 4 1 7 K. 6t h . P h o n e 37 6 2 .

D AN C IN G

le s s o n s in B A L L ­
s p i n A L — $ 2 5 0 for 8 
ROOM. I A N G O , T A P E x e r c i s e c l a s s for 
ladies 
a n d 
in c lu d e s BALL IS T, T A P , 
A C R O BA T IC S. C la u s e s fo r c h il d re n . A N ­
N E T T E D U V A L S C H O O L O F D A N C I N G . 
n e w K- C . ll a I L I 08 W e s t I L 2 - 3 8 5 4 .

O ur new 

lo c ati o n 

A c r o s s 

fr o m H o g g M e m o r i a l 

B e t t e r .S e rvic e — B i g g e r S a v i n g s 

H A GF .’S 

Sc & 10c STORK

LAUNDRIES 
This Number, 3702
O P E N S A D I R E C T L I N E TO T H E 
H O M E S T E A M L A U N D R Y 
Student Hairs

PICKWICK 
COMBINATION CAFE

2 0 4 W e s t 19

P L U M B E R S
E. R A V E N - s (nee 1 8 3 0 , q u a lit y p lu m b in g 
law n m o w e r s s h a r p e n e d , gar- 
leri h o s e r ep air s, new la w n m o w e r s . 1 4 0 3 
L a va ca. P h o n e 676 3

r ep air s, 

RECORDS
G OD O N I G H T . I . , , , , ! , I .r tll, ' L a d y " and 
" S h e R e m in d s Me o f Y o u ” from " W e 'r e 
Not D r o n in g " * ar .- H al K e m p 's l a t e s t r e ­
J. R. 
o r d e r s . H e a r 

at 
RL E D M I S it CO., MOT. C o n g r e s s
TYPEW RITERS
T y p e w r i t e r s , Addling M a c h in e s 
Calculators. S a le s , R e n t a l s . R epair s 
T Y P E W R I T E R K X C H A N G E 

t o d a y 

t h e m 

JIO E a s t T e n t h S t , 

P h o n e 2 * 3 2 3 3

r a y 
y h & -
( M I I I F I t D
C O L U M N S 
—

The Screen in Review

I rom 

D I ATH T A K E S A HOI I D A Y At 

the 
the Orig in* I s to r y by 
P a. a m o u n t 
th e E n g l i s h a d a p ­
A lb e . to C^s rlla, and 
.Screen play by 
ta t io n by W a lt e r F erris , 
M a x w ell A n d e r s o n and G l a d y s L e h m a n . 
D ir ec te d by M itt hell L eise n . R e le a s e d by 
P a r a m o u n t.

T H E I AST

F r e d r k M arc h 
E v e l y n V e n a b le * 

Fantast

Print* Sirki 
G atta
D uke L am b e r t 
Aida
Rboda 
Stepham*'
P i la t e * : , Mari a 
C c rrado 
S a r o d C e sa r e #
Erie 
F dele
D o c to r Valle 
P i e t r o 
V endor 
Maid

Sir G u y S t a n d in g 
K a th e r in e Alexander 
Gail P a t rick 
H e l e n W e s t l e y 
K a t h l e e n H o w a r d 
K e n t Taylor 
H e n r y T r a v e r s 
G. P H u n t l e y . Jr.
O t t o H o f f m a n 
E dw ard Van Sloan 
H e c t o r S a m o 
F rank Y a to n c e lli 
A n n a De L m s k y
Yes. “ Death Takes a 
H o liday” ’is that. 
but it is the sort 
cd fa n ta sy in wh; 
h ail o f Us. from
philosopher to 
ploughman, 
in- 
did go very oftei 
. W c arc all in- 
terested in Heat 
1, ad o f us must 
meet him somet
me. a I wondei
* ’»o.it this unknown and unknow ­
able. Death, in this personification 
by Fred rte March, wonders about 
to that 
is 
our 
lif e which make- men c lin g to it? 
What i- there of m ean ing in life? 
h o he takes a holiday from his 
tapping the shoulders o f reluctant 
men to m a s q u e r a d e on e a r t h a*
» man and I ;nd out.

life ; what 

there 

especially the former, tow e r above 
the not more than to be exp ected 
su fficien cy o f the others, by intel­
per­
ligent and keenly 
form ances. More and more 
Sir 
Guy exhibits hi- su perior ability 
in ca tch in g and tra n sm ittin g the 
spirit o f hi- characterizations. He 
is a great actor on a -mall -calc.

capable 

by 

perhaps 

(esp ecially 

D ia logu e that delights 

its 
choice o f the exact word, n o t a b l y 
of 
good make-up 
co s tu m ­
March’s e y e s ) , splendid 
ing, e f f e c t iv e lighting in 
several 
observable -pots, plus the grade of 
camera and sound work exp ected , 
com bine with fluent and faultless 
directin g (except for the 
a b o v e ­
unavoidable 
m en tion ed 
ten d e n c y toward w ordiness) 
to 
make the technical e x c e lle n c e of 
the film match that of the superb 
actin g and sublime story.
“ Appreciation W e e k ” 

could 
hardly begin more au spiciously at 
the Paramount 
this 
finely, exactly done work which 
the m anagem ent presents a- a to­
ken o f its thanks. It i- one o f those 
great 
never-to-be-forgotten 
m asterpieces of the screen which 
it would be direst n e g lig e n c e to
m is s .

than with 

and 

E stim ate; A. 

— T.P.

to 

se** 

C a se Ila’s s ubunit a n d q uesting 
s t o i c causes one to stand o f f from 
.himself, to look at his life anil the 
lif e o f all men in the light o f d is­
passionate reason, 
the 
m ean inglessn ess, the absurdity of 
most, o f the thing- m e n do, a n d 
to -ce also w h at make* up it- t r u e 
this 
m eaning. T h e p r o f un d i t y of 
a w f u l , universal thin king 
l i e s b e ­
h i nd a s t or y that is c o n vi n c i n g a 
truth, simupl, and not at ail hor­
rible, a story that sets everyon e 
by the ears with suspense, without 
in du lgin g 
and 
lea ves him with a firm er grasp on 
reality’ a fte r having really e n ter­
tained him 
t x t r a o r d i n a r i l y well 
for an hour and twenty minutes. 
Further than 
this en terta in m en t 
can hardly go.

in melodrama, 

this 
o f 

it all unceasingly 

Light- and shadows, con vivia l­
f o g and 
ity and religious quiet, 
sunshine. bla< k and w hite ev e r y ­
w here 
picture 
th io u g h o u t 
contrast. 
m aintain a sense 
Over 
the 
shadow o f brooding m ysticism. 
The mood is com m unicated before 
ever an action 
-bown on the 
is 
screen, and it is only relinquished 
with a sigh when the la-t length ­
ily built-up clima ; has exploded 
anti ridieulou- Mickey Mouse 
re* 
pla c ‘ the e x a c t Mr. Mas ch.

is 

A slight tendency to w o rd in ess' 
is tile on ly noticeable fault of this! 
i liming; in every other particular 
the vehicle matches the thought. 
M r . March ha- few peer.- in the art 
o f a ctin g ; hi- perfect work 
in 
this, his transmission to the sp ec­
t a to r o f the last exact nuance o f 
m ea n in g and fee lin g add- a new 
m asterp iece to hi-- gallery and to 
our-. Evelyn Venable is an ideal 
ch oice for the part 
o f Grazia. : 
Much o f the weight o f the pro- i 
duct ion 
lies upon her -boulders; ] 
Without great a< ting on her past: 
the whole work would have falle n 
uncoiivincingness. No
fla t 
bt
... 
b ure i p a -t of re i 
g iv e n than to say that her 
su ­
perbly artistic work contributes ! 
ev e r y th in g necessary to 
d ifficu lt part to make 
b elievable.

very 
it utterly 

into 

a 

A m o n g the supporting c a t Sh 
Guy S tan din g and Henry T ra vels,

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LADY 

I OR A D A Y —- A l 

t h e Q u e e n 
S tory by D a m o n R u n yon . D i r e c t e d by 
F rank I a ora A Colu mbia p i c tu r e .

T H Ll CAST

D a s *■ th e D u d e 
Annie
Judge Blake
M iss o u r i M a r t in
H ap p y
L o u is e
C ou nt R o m e r o
Car Sos
S h a k e sp e a re

W a r r e n W illia m 
M a y R o b s o n 
G u y R ib b er 
G le n d a F a r r e ll 
Nest S p a r k s 
J e a n Parker 
W a l t e r C o n n o l ly 
B a r r y N o r t o n 
N a t P e n d l e t o n

I iiis 

M ay R ob son ’s splendid p erfo r m ­
a 
in “ Lady for a D a y ” is 
ance 
in screen 
e n t e r ta in ­
revelation 
is the gre a test char­
ment. 
old 
a c t e r i z a t i o n of “ the grand 
ady o f 
in 
f if t y year- o f trouping. She plays 
the p a r t of a bedraggled old apple 
vendor who is considered a good 
luck charm by 
of 
Broadway.

t h o American 

frequenter- 

t a g e ” 

natural, 

unforced 

The picture is d istinctly in 

a 
class by 
itself as regards m otion 
picture en ter ta in m en t and tells a 
story universally ap pealin g 
b e ­
its real and human q u al­
cause of 
ities, b ecau se it is like a fan tastic 
lairy tale. The picture al-o has 
a 
com ed y 
h eigh tened by the presence o f the 
“dead p an ” comedian. Ned Spark-. 
with hi- con sisten t arca.-m, b y the 
wise cracks of Glenda F arrell, and 
by the drolleries of Guy Kibbee.
Jean Parker is sw ee tly a p p e a l­
ing a- Hie convent-bred daughter 
of Apple A nnie, who ha- lived 
in 
Spain all her life and w ho thinks 
her m other is in high 
society. 
Barry N orton, a> the lover, ha- a 
thankless part which he carries 
o f f with good gra e, and W alter 
Connolly proves his v er sa tility by 
givin g a 
a 
Spanish count.

,-uperb portrayal o f 

W a n en William, who has 

a l­
most b ecom e typed as a sop h isti­
ha- 
cated “ man o f the w orld ,” 
a d iff e r e n t sort of role in 
t Ii i s 
production, lie is ca-t as D ave the 
Dude, a big shot g am b le r who 
eon.-idei - A nnie his lucky charm, 
and w'ho com es to the rescu e and 
sets lier up in a playboy f r ie n d ’s 
apartment and provides her with 
a husband, good clothes, and ser- 1 
cants to k eep up the m a squerade 
she ha deceived h o daugh ter into 
be!ie\ ing.

Nut Pendleton a- S hak esp eare, 
dumb a- - istant o f the Dude, seem s 
to be con sisten tly im proving 
in 
his cap acity a- an actor, His f r e ­
quent su ccessfu l characterizations 
will probably result in stardom.

Glenda Farrell ha 

the part of 
Missouri Martin, hoste-*-singer (ti 
a night club, who aids D ave the 
Dud** sn making a lady out 
of 
Annie.

“ Lady for a D ay” is w orthy of j 

its position as the op en in g p ro­
be t;on in a series that w ill m i k e 
up A ppreciation M eek at A ustin 
theaters. It possesses, as few pie­
t i e s do, the tndcf int aide so m e ­
thing that distinguishes g reatn ess,
'— M.S.

E stim ate: A. 

F 

W O M E N ’ 

i IT ; 

D a r r i n *
' i : ar i n 2 H e p b u r n , w i t h 
j oar B e n n e t t Paul L u k a s, F r an - 
e* D e e , J e a n Parker, E d n a May 
Cliver, D o u g l a s M o n t g o m e r y , and 
Henry S t e p h e n s o n . A d a p t e d 
by 
Ethel M P o m e r o y f rom L o u i s a M. 
Al r ot t N s t or y by the s a m e n a me . 
P r o ­
D i r e c t e d by G e o r g e Cukor. 
du c e d by M e n a n C. C o o p e r and

Lr i t Robert \ o u n g . R ut h C h an n i n g , a n d J e a n P a r ke r as t h e y
‘Lazy River* o p e n i n g Mo n d a y to p la y t hr o u g h W e d n e s ­

a p p e a r in 
day at the Q u e e n .

C e n t e r : Kat e S mi t h, s t ar o f s t a g e , s c r e e n , an d radio, w h o will 

bri ng he r " S w a n e e R e v u e ” to t he P a r a m o u n t Apri l 16 and 17.

Ri ght : Ka t ha r i ne H e p b u r n , J o a n B e n n e t t , F r a n c e s Dee, a n d J e a n 
t o pl ay 

Li t t l e W o m e n ” o p e n i n g 

in a sc e ne 

t oday 

f rom 

Par ker 
t h r o u gh T u e s d a y at the H a n c o c k .

T H E A T E R S

“ D E A T H T A K E S A H O L I­
D A Y ” with Fredrie March, 
E velyn Venable, Kent T a y ­
lor. Gail Pattie, and Sir Guy 
S tan din g, now through T u e s ­
day at the Param ount. “ D a ­
vid H a r e m ” with Will R o g ­
a n d 
ers, E velyn Venable, 
K ent Taylor com es W e d n e s ­
day.

“ LADY FOR A D A Y ” with 
May Robson, Warren Wil­
liam, Guy Kibbee, 
Jean 
Parker, William C onn olly, 
Ned Spark-. Barry N orton, 
< Honda Farrell, 
and N at 
tod ay 
P en dleto n 
at the Queen. “ Lazy R iver” 
with Jean Parker and Rob­
ert Y o u n g comes M onday.

last tim es 

L IT T L E W OM EN ” with Kath­
arine Hepburn* Jean B e n ­
nett. F ran ces Dee, Jean Par­
ker, and Douglas M o n tgo m ­
ery op en s 
play 
today 
through Tuesday at the l i a n ­
e s k.

to 

“M A N ’S C A S T L E ” with Silen ­
cer T racy and L o r e t t a 
to play 
Y o u n g opens today 
the
through Monday 
ut 
T e xas. 
com es 
T uesday.

“ S m ok y” 

K e n n e t h M c G o w a n . A n R KO - R a - 
dio p r e s e n t a t i o n . At the H a n c o c k .

lived 

The tru ly epic re-creation o f the 
in the 1 8 0 0 ’?, 
people who 
cen through the e v e s o f the fam ­
ily of “ L ittle Vt om en,” is bringing 
truest en jo y m e n t to packed a u d i­
ences at the Hancock, who weep 
and smile in perfect sym p a th y with 
these v e r y human character? from 
the pa-t but n ot forgotten era.

life , and though 

T hough “L ittle W om en ” is per­
o f 
haps a rom anticized version 
h eav y 
its 
that 
se n tim en ta lity 
is supposed to be 
foreign to this modern and sop h ­
isticated world o f ours, still 
it 
provides a tearful and r e fr e s h in g 
interlude during which we, in the 
Jai kness o f that mo-t private san c­
tum which is a crowd o f our like- 
fe e lin g fellow's, fo rge t com p letely 
oui p resen t and live sy m p a t h e t ic ­
ally and f u lly though vicario u sly 
in the 
like 
l i v e s o f these people 
lives are repre­
ourselves whose 
sented so f a ith fu lly and en a cte d 
so capably on the screen.

W e m ay accept w ith o u t q u e s­
tion th e a u th en ticity o f th e set-

p resented. 

fortune 
tings 
; spent 
in recap turing for us that 
past is evident in ev ery p erfe ctly 
executed detail.

The 

It would hardly have been pus- ; 

J si blo to -ele ct a group o f person­
al it ie- w ho could better fit 
and 
lif e our con ception s o f 
bring to 
the people 
in the picture of life 
which is Louisa M. A leo tt’s novel. 
There is g re a t merit in the lifelike 
individual 
characters: Katharin e Hepburn, 
though she 
great shining 
star a m o n g the lesser lu minaries 
whose 

talen t brighten.- 
; ture, does not in any way eclipse 

j balance betw een 

i- the 

the 

this pie- * 

the brilliance o f the rest of the I 
cast; the f i l m 'f o o ta g e devoted to 
in nice proportion to the 
her 

is 

j importance o f the character which ! 

she portrays.

The g u i d i n g 

and 
artistic talent of Director George 
Cukor d eserves highe-t praise f o r ! 

in telligence 

j 

intrinsic fa u lt; 

i the great cr aftsm an -h ip o f which 
we here see the splendid result. 
"Little W o m e n ” is w ithout 

a 
J 
j i n g l e 
it has the 
com bination of universally ap peal­
ing. p rofoun d story of human e x - j 
perience, perf»*< t artistry in char-j 
actei ization, and 
nique in presentation that go 
j make up a truly great picture.

fla w less 

te c h ­

to ! 

E sim ate: A plus. 

— T.P.

R a m h e a u , 

A N ’S C A S T L E ” with Sp c n c e r 
I racy, L o r e t t a Y o u n g , M a r ­
1 
jori e 
A r t h u r Hohl , 
G l en d a F arrel l, W a l t e r C o n n o l l y , 
and D i c k i e Moor e. S to r y by L a w ­
r e nc e H a z a r d . D i r e c t e d by Fr ank 
B o r z ag e . A C o l u mb i a pic t ur e . At 
the T e x as .

d e s - - 

current 

One o f the most human produc­
the 
season, 
in dram a, pathos, and 
a c c u r a tely 

tions 
o f 
abounding 
real rom ance, 
trib es “ M a n ’- C a -tle ” starring a 
n ew ly discovered screen team com ­
posed o f S p e n c er Tracy and Lo­
retta Y oung. The Screen Guild, 
an org a n iz a tio n formed in Holly- 1 
wood for the put pose of sponsor­
in g the f in e r type o f photoplays, 
has issued 
its first certificate of 
excellen ce to this picture, 
is 
rightly. Much of its excellence 
undoubtedly due to the artistry of 
Prank B orzage, director 
ordinary.

extra- j 

a n d j 

The picture has a squalidly ro­

and 

deals j 
are I 

mantic background, 
with a boy and girl who 
brought to g e th e r by poverty and 
kept t o g e th e r by a love stronger 
than the m a n ’s desire to wander, j 
plot j 
The story 
strong, and the essen ce powerful. I
The cast is well chosen and the I

is beautiful, the 

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xxx

xxx

Special
Thick Malted 
Milk

( C h o c o l a t e & V a n i l l a 
O n l y )

IO C

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G U A D A L U P E A Y 2 8 t h

XXX — XXX XXX -

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