• r i t e B a t t a The First C ollege D aily in the South A U S T IN , T E X A S , S U N D A Y , J A N U A R Y 2 9 , 193 3 When 2,500 Students Started the Stadium Drive S T U D E N T S REGISTER W E D N E S D A Y FOR SE CO N D SE M E ST E R Vol. XXXIV MONDAY E X A M S 427 Bills Await Consideration Of Legislative Body Courses, Where to Go, When M o n d a y , J a n u a r y 30, at 9 A ppropriations C om m ittee Plans Drastic Cut O f E xpenditures (J ROO I ’ VI Budget Discussed T e x a s Bible ( h a i r A nth . 3 6 : G. II. 2 0 0 A. M. 3 0 4 f .2 : Clip, R. 201 A M. 804 r .4 : E n g . B. HO I Bibb- lo a f . I : Y. M. C. A. Bible I Oaf B. Ad. Kl 1.0: W. II. .HO B Ad. 2 0 .2 : C. B. 15 B Ad. 3 2 0 f.2: W. H. IO B. Ad. 4321.1; W. H. 201 B. Ad. S S W : W. H, UM C hem . 1.2: (J. (I. A u d ito r iu m C he m . 207.2 (8 —0 o ’c l o c k ) : G. G. A u d i t o r i u m C h e m . 3 2 : ( ’. B. 214 f e e rn* 8 1 : C. B. I l l C. E. 72: E n g. B. Itll Keo. 3 1 2f. I 4: G. H. 215 Keo. 312f. IG: G. H . 317 Keo. 321 f : G. l l . I E d. OOI- 3 0 2 .6 : I t . B. 20 5 E d. 3 0 2 - 3 0 1 . 6 : VV. H. 210 E d. 31 Of: S. H. 203 Ed. 3 1 4 - 3 1 7 . 4 : S. II. 3 0 2 ted, 3 1 7 - 3 1 4 . 4 ; S. H. 207 E d. 2 5 .2 : S. II. 3 0 3 E ii. 3 4 7 f : S. II. 2 0 0 1.26: G . H. 300 E. 1.28: G . H. 301 E. E 1.30: G . H. 3 0 3 E . 1.32: G. ll. 8 1 0 E. I b f.4 : S. H. 2 1 0 E. 12.1 6 : S. H. 204 E. 1 2 . IK; G. I i. IOO IS. 12.2 0 : G. H. 3 K. 3 3 2f : VV. ll. 8 E . 3 3 0 f : G. lf. 113 E . 3 6 3 f : VV'. H. SOI E . 8 5 : M. B. 317 Fr« A .6 : M. B. 207 Er. A .IO : M. B. 208 E t. 12.2: M. B. 204 P r. 2 3 : VV. H. 208 G eol. 12: M. B. 303 I Geol. 2 6 : M. B. 318 G e r . 1 2.2 : G. Ii. IC I tie r . 4 1: VV. H. 21 Gov. '»1 Of.8: L a w B. 101 4 Gov. 3 3 0 f ; G. l l . 5 Gov. 8 4 5 f : G. II. 7 Hist. 2 5 : M. B. 2 50 I lis t. 16: G. ll. 105 II, E. 7 0 : L ittlefie ld D o r m ito r y .J. 2 4 : M. B. 306 L a t. B: M. B. 103 M. E. 4 2 0 f . 3 : N. E. B. 118 M. E. 4 6 3 f : E ng. Ii. 202 P hil. 31 5 f . 2 : G. II. 203 A P. Ed. l l : S. IL 223 Phys. 1.4: K Hall 5 P h y s. 2 2 5 f : M. B. 25 P sy . 31 Of.6 ; B. L. 12 Pay. 3 2 0 f : S. IL 307 P. Sp. 305 L l : C. B. 218 P. Sp. 2 1 7 f : VV, ti. 2 P. M. 3 0 1 - 3 0 2 . 1 2 : W. IL 306 P. M. 301—3 0 2 , 1 4 : G. IL 111 P. M. 3 0 2 - 3 0 3 . 3 6 : VV. H. 310 P. M. 8 3 : W . H. 5 Soc. 3 6 i f : (1. Ii. 315 p B pa n. A.<>: M. Ii. 200 I S p a n . 1.6: G. ll. 201 S p a n . I b f : M. B. 210 p S p a n . 1 2.1: M. IL 225 S p a n . 2 8 : M. IL 20(5 M on d a y , J a n u a r y 30, a t 2 G R O U P VMI Arith. 31 O f.4: G. IL 2 1 5 A. M. 13.0: C. B. 218 A. M. 3 2 5 f .2 : VV. IL OOI A rch. 3 5 : B. H all 305 lO a f.8 : Bibb* Bible < ’bai!' J o h n C. T o w n es Bible 31 if .6 : W e sle y Bible C h a ir B. Ad. 2 3 .4 : C. B. I S ­ IL Ail. ii4 0 f : G. IL I B. Ad. 3 6 2 f : VV. IL 3 B. Ad. 2 6 8 N f | VV. H. 2 2 5 ( 'h e m . 6 3 : C. B. 114 ('. E. 3 3 3 f .4: E n g . B. 201 Ecu. 3 1 2 f . l 8 : G. IL 201 Keo. 3 1 2 f . 2 0 : G. ll. 300 ( C o n tin u e d on P a g e F o u r ) around the perip with b u z z a r d th* Several B i l l s Pertaining T o U niversity Lands Pending C o m m itte e s o f b o th ho u se s of j t h e L e g i s la t u r e n e x t w eek a r e ex-) j pecti cl to o r d e r full - peed a h e a d the- 302 I in th e c o n s id e r a tio n of th a t have bee n tossed hills into j I th e h o p p e r in t h e H o u se a n d the 125 in th e S e n a te . A s te p f o r w a r d o r a bo d y blow will be d e a l t to m a n y o f the p e n d i n g m e a s u r e s d u r i n g th e n ex t s e v en -d ay p e r i o d , ! a l th o u g h it c a n n o t be a n t ic i p a te d t h a t m u c h f o r w a r d p r o g r e s s will s h e o b ta in e d on the h ig h ly im p o r ­ t a n t. a n d th e r e f o r e c o n tro v e rs ia l, I le g isla tio n in t h a t p erio d . the* s if ic a ti o n s : W h e t h e r S p e a k i n g s tr ic tly f ro m a fiscal i s ta n d p o i n t , the im p o r t a n t hills of I t h e session com e u n d e r tw o elas- j S t a t e ! | shall c o n tin u e w ith a n u n r e d u c e d by e x ­ b u d g e t , su p p ly in g th e d e fic it boo ste d ta x a ti o n , o r w h e t h e r p e n d i t u r e s will be re d u c e d to such | a n e x t e n t th at bu t little a d d itio n a l ! r e v e n u e will be n e e d e d . T h a t q u e s ­ a n s w e re d is tio n will not be f u lly th e f in a l g a v e l I m uc h b e f o r e j s tr u c k n e x t M ay. th a t t h e y h a v e I n s o f a r as th e H ouse c o m m itt e e I on a p p r o p r i a t i o n s is c o n c e r n e d , it leveled a p p e a r s of t h e i r s ig h ts to th e r e d u c tio n e x p e n d i t u r e s to th e bone. In the o n e money bill on w hich h e a r in g s hav e b e e n c o m p le te d , th e Ju d ic ia ry hill, m o r e th a n a h a l f million dol­ l a r s w e r e lop p e d f r o m th e to ta l, which w a s a p p r o x i m a t e l y $2,000,- 0 00. Rigid economies* in e v e r y a c ­ tiv ity w e r e invoked. W h e t h e r t h a t be p re - I s t r i n g e n t ec o n o m y sha ll j a u n te d to the H ouse in the f o r m : the c o m m itt e e ’s r e e o m m e n d a - • I o f lio n s w a s n o t d e f in i te ly d e te r- ! m ine d, h o w e v e r, fo r the c o m m i t ­ te e is y e t to ta k e f in a l a c tio n ors a plea p r e s e n t e d by a s t a te w i d e ! j c o m m itt e e of la w y e r s that ju d ie i- ; J a r y s a la r ie s n o t be r e d u c e d . Delves into B u d g e t S a t u r d a y th e c o m m itte e delved in to th e departmental b u d g et, in-1 q u i r i n g of o f fic ia ls h a lf j dozen d e p a r t m e n t s a s to w h e re : an d how expenses could b e cut j j and w h a t ac tiv itie s could be elim- ! to u te d w i t h o u t s e rio u s im p a irm e n t , o f se rv ic es o f f e r e d by the S ta te . of a j is yet h ig h e r j based upon a T he S e n a t e f in a n c e c o m m itte e to get u n d e r w ay, T h e ir c o n s id e r a t io n is c a lc u la te d to be s c h e d u le I ban tile H o u se c o m m i t t e e ’s work. ; h o w ev e r, f o r S e n a t o r T h o m a s J. ! H o lb r o o k o f G a lv e sto n , c h a ir m a n o f the c o m m itte e , i n tr o d u c e d bills] I b a s e d on th e Board o f C o n t r o l ’s VV. M. j r e c o m m e n d a tio n s w hile H a r m a n of W aco, c h a i r m a n of th e j H ouse a p p r o p r i a t i o n s c o m m itte e , in tr o d u c e d bills based on G o v e r n o r ’s b u d g e t . t h e . Pr o p os a ls P e n d i n g tw o sa les in tr o d u c e d N u m e ro u s p ro p o s a ls f o r b o o st-] I lug th e S t a t e ’s r e v e n u e a r e p e n d - 1 j ing b e f o r e t h e H o u se c o m m itt e e on r e v e n u e a n d ta x a ti o n . In t h a t house, in w hich all r e v e n u e r a is­ ing p ro p o sa ls m ust o r ig in a te , have j b e e n t a x hills a n d one in c o m e ta x m e a s u r e . ; T h e r a le s ta x bills d i f f e r in th a t one, r e c o m m e n d e d b y G o v e r n o r M iriam A. F e r g u s o n , propo ses a t h r e e p e r c e n t levy u n d e r a sp e c i­ the o th e r, a fied sc h ed u le , w hile copy o f the Mississippi sa le s ta x plan, p r o p o s e s a tw o p e r c e n t levy u n d e r a d i f f e r e n t sc h e d u le . T he ; incom e ta x bill, which n o t ; been s p e c if ic a lly d is f a v o r e d by th e I G o v e r n o r, p r o p o s e s a levy on all incom es of o v e r l l , OOO a n n u a lly . h a s a m e n d m e n t L e g a liz a tio n of 3.2 p e r c e n t : hei r, p a r i- m u tu e l b e t t i n g on b u rse ra c in g , sub m ission o f a p ro p o se d c o n s titu t io n a l r e ­ p e a lin g p ro h ib itio n , a b o litio n of I several d e p a r t m e n t s o f t h e S t a t e g o v e r n m e n t, c o n g r e s s io n a l tin c tin g and a m o n g a w a i t i n g will p r o v o k e m u ch c o n t r o v e r s y . r e d i s - ; a r e ; the n u m e r o u s m e a s u r e s I le g isla tiv e a c tio n . All j r e f o r m co u rt D irec tly a p p l ic a b le to U n iv e r ­ s it y s t u d e n t s a r e m e a s u r e s to in-1 crea.se m a t r i c u l a t i o n fee s of o u t o f S t a t e s t u d e n t s in S t a t e colleges r e d u c e the license fee on a u to m o b ile s. S e v e r a l m e a s u r e s p e r t a i n i n g to U n iv e r s it y la n d s a r e also p e n d in g . F a cu lty to R eceive W arrants T u esd a y ’T is said th a t B IL L H O U N and W E B B E L L IS a r e v e ry p r o fic ie n t i in “ b r i d g e ” p la y in g . . . F ro m good \ a u t h o r i t y ( J I M M I E G L A S S C O C K ) w e h e a r t h a t M A R J O R I E ( “ D e lu s -j c i o u s ” ) W I L L I A M S w ith d r a w q u e s t . .* . sc h ool— b y is a b o u t to r e ­ f r o m T O M M I E G U L L E T T E th in k s : . , th e a n y h e ’s e v e r seen he could w rite a b e t t e r B u z z a rd j a n d t o t h a n . A D E L E J O H N S O N d o e s n ’t seem t o like id e a of h e r S t. E d ’s ta x i s e rv ic e b e i n g m a d e public o v e r th e rad io . . . A n d w h a t will h a p p e n w h e n J I M K IR G A N tells t h e B u z z a r d all the d i r t he know s . J O H N on G O R D O N n a v a jo b la n k e ts a t a n v h o u r o f th e dav o r nig h t . . M A RY P E T T Y r e ­ p o r t s h e r y e a r ly e n g a g e m e n t, this tim e . G R A C E G A Y L E has b e c o m e th e la te s t love of H A R R Y P R I C E ’tis r u m o r e d — w o n ’t he e v e r m a k e up his m in d ? the B e ta c h a p t e r . r a n . su p p ly f o o tb a ll coach to a . . . I * p ic tu r e , n o t W e r e it n o t f o r th is g r o u p in t h e U n iv e r s it y th e T e x a s w o u ld M e m o ria l S ta d i u m . J u s t like you r e a d in books, it w as a cold h a v e a t h a t in F e b r u a r y s t u d e n t s som e d a y 2,500 rally w hich b eg a n t h e c a m p u s s ta d iu m drive. T h e y e a r w a s 1024. T h e sc en e w as th e old m e n ’s g y m ­ held a na s iu m , which was d e s t r o y e d by f ir e n o t so m a n y y e a r s ago. I t was sn o w in g a t th e tim e p ic tu r e w as ta ken. this VARIED STORIES S E A S O N SCHOCH CHEMISTRY T A L K S Texan to Change Time of Radio Program Monday Bill D ozier to Speak O nce A W eek on Cam pus A ctivities A n n o u n c e m e n t s th a t T h e Daily T e x a n n e w s p r o g r a m , w hich h a s j b e e n b ro a d c a s t a t 6 :1 5 o’clock, I to a new t im e , i will b e c h a n g e d has b e e n r e c e iv e d f ro m B y r o n G . ! L o w ery , ra d io sta tio n K N O W . p r o g r a m d i r e c t o r of B e g in n in g M o n d a y , J a n u a r y j f ro m 5 :4 5 30, t h e p r o g r a m will be on a i r that s t u d e n t s m a y have a b e t t e r j c h a n c e of l i s t e n i n g to t h e b r o a d ­ c a st, Mr, L o w ery said. to 6 o ’clock th e so f e a t u r e s c o m p leted an d a n e w f e a t u r e , j b e e n j h a v e S e v e r a l p r e s e n t e d on the p r o g r a m sin c e j it w a s first p u t o n th e a ir, S ep- j t e m b e r 28 o f la-t y ea r. T h e his- ! t o r ie s of f r a t e r n i t i e s a n d s o r o r i ­ ties w e r e se v e r a l w eeks ago, “ P e r s o n a li tie s . ” h a s been in c lu d e d in its place. T his d ea ls w i t h c a m ­ pus p e r s o n a g e s w hose c h a r a c t e r ­ istics e n t itle th e m to air p u b lic ity . “ C a m ­ pus C h a t t e r , ” is to b egin a se rie s t h e of p r o g ra m . D ozier will s p e a k fiv e m in u t e s f o r one night, e a c h w eek a b o u t v a r io u s c o n t e m p o r a r y issue,4} p e r t i n e n t to c a m p u s a c tiv itie s . Bill D ozier, a u t h o r o f in c o n n e c tio n w ith ta lk s M a r y Lee W e s to n , fa sh io n e d ­ itor of th e T e x a n , talk:-- on f a s h ­ ions eve ry F r i d a y n ig h t. M a th ia s Schofi, J r .. s e n io r in th e U n iv e r ­ sity, does t h e a n n o u n c i n g fo r th e b ro a d e n -t. h ad e a c h w r i t t e n th r e e solid hour s, to T h e f in a l e x a n m otio n in C h e m ­ is try 460 w as over. A p p r o x i m a t e ly J 65 s t u d e n t s s te a d i ly fo i h a n d in e x a m in a tio n p a p e r s a v e r - 1 a g i n g 33 p a g e s F o r ! th e m . C h e m is t r y 460 w a s an a c ­ ro n ,[d ish e d fa> t— th e y h o p ed —- a n d y e t , w ith all th e h ard nigh? h o u rs its of close s tu d y , th e y w a tc h e d p as sin g w ith s o m e th in g close to reg! et. le n g th . in in th e p e r s o n — a n d T h e c a u s e o f this r e g r e t w a s to in ho f o u n d t h e p e r s o n a l i t y — o f E u g e n e P a u l S ehoch, C. E., PH. I)., p r o f e s s o r o f p hysical c h e m is try , d i r e c t o r of t h e B u r e a u o f I n d u s ? r i a ! C h e m is try , p i­ a n ist, a n d ex- L o n g h o r n Bant! b a d e r , also is w h o held by most of his h e a r e r s to he o n e of t h e most d r a ­ le c i u r - m a tic t h e e r s o n Schoch ca m p u s. l e c t u r e ta l k i n g h u r lin g T h e y r e m e m b e r e d how he used to s tr id e up a n d d ow n b e f o r e th e m , ta b le, th e j c h a r g i n g p a r t : ta lk in g , small ch a lk m a r k s ai th e b la c k b o a rd as it, slow ly b u ild i n g up he p a s s e l t h e f o r m u l a he h a p ­ in sy m b o ls th e m pen e d a t th e tim e. T h e y t o be e x p l a in i n g to r e m e m b e r e d the vivid to sp in , of g r e a t . • I t h e sle ep y m a d m a n a t ‘ y a r n s he used ( b ) g a m e s a n d g r e a t men, S t e m m e tx, I f jrH^ fj th e r e d - h e a d e d d w a r f o f a g e n i u s ; j h a v e G ibbs, Y ale ; L a n g m u i r , impulsive, w h o w a lk e d o u t of a goo d jo b in H o b ok e n , to talk G e n e r a l Electric in to s t a l l i n g a t o r \ . r e s e a r c h labors*-j th e Ex-Student Group Names Candidates 4 O fficers to Be C hosen A t A pril M eeting O ff ic e r s a n d c o u n c il m e m b e r s f o r t h e c o m in g y e a r a r e t o be n o m in a te d a t t h e r e g u l a r m e e t i n g t h e o f th e e x e c u tiv e cou n c il of IO E x - S t u d e n t s ’ A s s o c ia tio n a t o’clock T u e s d a y m o r n in g , at the h e a d q u a r t e r s o ffic e s , 2 3 0 0 S a n ly reel. P lans will also A n to n io a n n u a l be c o m p le te d m e e ti n g in April and o th e r m in o r m a t t e r s will be c o n s id e r e d . J o h n A. Mc­ said C u r d y , e x e c u t iv e s e c r e t a r y , : S a t u r d a y . a s so c ia tio n t h e t h e f o r o f O f f ic e r s to be e le c te d f o r one- y e a r te r m s inc lu d e th e p r e s id e n t, t h r e e vice p r e s id e n ts , a n d a t r e a s ­ u r e r . T h re e c o u n c il m e m b e r s are to b e e le c te d also . Band N ee d s F lu te A n d P icco lo P la y ers ----------- “ S e v e r a l newr m u s ic ia n s a r e ex- W a r k s o n I d e a T h a t vvas h ack in 19H5. L a n g - 1 t h e it o ut on t a b le s of j f u i r had a n e w idea, a n d he w as w o r k i n g t he S t e v e n s o n I n s t i t u t e . “ P h f a g h ! ” sa id L a n g m u i r one d a y , a n d he in high d i g u s t with < wal ke d o ut t h e city , with th e i n s t i t u t e , w ith t h e e x p e r i m e n t , a n d wi t h himself. th e G e n e r a l E le c ­ He w e n t to tr ic C o m p a n y . “ You n e e d a r e ­ s e a r c h l a b o r a t o r y , ” he told th e m , “ a n d I ain t h e m an to g e t it go-; i n g . ” T h e y la u g h e d a t him . A T h e i d e a . ! r e s e a r c h la b o ra to ry * B u t L a n g m u i r w a s c o nv incing, j Now he is a s t a r m a n , a n d G e n - , era ! E le c tr ic is o n e o f th e g r e a t ­ th e e s t ; w orld. l a b o r a t o r i e s r e s e a r c h in W ith ta le s like th a t D r. Sehoch w ould p e p p e r a n d salt his l e c t u r e s in th e o r e tic a l c h e m is tr y . H e is a fall m a n . a n d well b u ilt a s a r e j ty p ic al s to ry -b o o k T e x a n s . He J p la y s a good g a m e o f h a n d b a ll, o v e r in G r e g o r y G y m n a s iu m . You m a y h a v e seen him in one o f th o se I cells, d a r t i n g a b o u t t h e c o u r t, and m a k in g his o p p o n e n t j u m p fo r it. fin e m o r n i n g Dr. So hoc h w alke d in to class, his r ig h t a r m t a p e d and I b a n d a g e d . “ I m ay h a v e b e e n in j a n a u t o a c c i d e n t, o r I m a y have “ But I w as I fell d ow n, p la y in g hanii- j !>ei*n d r u n k . ” he said. ; n o t, Dr. th e o r g a n iz a ti o n , sa id S a t u r - j S t e i n m e t z - —S t e i n rn e t p e c te d to jo in th e L o n g h o rn Band b a l l.” at th e b e g in n in g o f the s e c o n d s e -1 told a b o u t m u s t e r , ” B u r n e t t P h a r r , d i r e c t o r t h a t of c r o o k e d -le g g e d w iza rd , d ay. “ We alw a y s have a few corm* h u n c h e d , in a t m id -te rm , so m e a s f r e s h m e n I w ith red r e d h a ir a n d th e a n d o th e r s a s t r a n s f e r s f r o m o t h e r b e a r d t h a t stood o u t f r o m his head ; colleges a n d u n iv e rs itie s . in c o n s t e r n a - its ow n a t t e m p t to grow f u r i o u s a Tell* of S t e i n m e t z (D oc ) S ehoch “ I am e s p e c ia lly a n x io u s to g e t hold of o n e or tw o m o r e piccolo f l u t e p l a y e r s , ” P h a r r a n d lion fro m de- devil his face a s a t th e skin of so th e if Registration F o r Second Semester Begins Wednesday Instructions for N ew A nd Old Students Issued B y M athew s second Wed - R e g is tr a tio n f o r the s e m e s t e r o f f ic ia lly begin! n e s d a y . F e b r u a r y I , at 8 o ’clock. tim e S t u d e n t s m a y r e g i s t e r an.’ b e t w e e n 8 a n d 12 o ’clock in the m o r n in g I o r b e t w e e n th e a f t e r n o o n , Max o ’clock a s s is ta n t r e g i s t r a r , F ic h to n b a u m , said. 2 an d in T h e f o llo w in g i n s t r u c t i o n s bee n f o r issued r e g i s t r a t i o n f ro m t h e R e g i s t r a r ’s o f f i c e : hav e I. N ew s t u d e n t s, (T h o s e n e v e r h e re b e f o r e ) . a p p r o v e d by U n iv e r s it y H e a lth in e v e r y case. r e q u ir e d S e rv ic e G o to Main B u ild in g 168. 2. F ill o u t c a r d s in Main B u ild in g 2 50 S e c u r e 3. (se c o n d f l o o r ) . an e n t r a n c e p e r ­ mit. ( a ) if cre d its In s a m e ro o m in a d v a n c e . w e r e s e n t In our o f Sutton Hall, if credits with you. N'o t h e R e g i s t r a r ’s o ffic e, you ad- mission w ithout credits. 4, S ee registration com m ittee read in g room o f Library Build­ (E x ce p tion s: floor. ing, second law stu d en ts to Law B u ild in g ICB j and academ ie grad u ate stud en ts i to Garrison Hall 109). 5. P ay fees at A u d ito r’s of- ; fire, f ir st floor o f S u tto n Hall. IL All old stu d en ts. (T h ose : here previously long se s s io n ) . in sum m er or 1. Record of Work b ooklet; required. instead then go 2. Fill out cards and receive I permit in Main Building 25 0 . Ex- j C eption: This y ea r ' s .students w h o ! have withdrawn and now wish t o re-en ter will secure Dean’s per­ mit and o f fic e in g 2 5 0 . 3. to Registrar's I of Main B u i l d - 1 com ­ m ittees, reading room o f Library Building. law stu ­ (E x c e p t io n : d en ts to Law Building 106, a ca ­ demic graduate stud en ts to G a r - 1 m o n Hall 109, A ugust academic ceniors t o S u t - 1 ton Hall H O ) . 4. P a y fee s at A u d ito r’s o f - ; and Ju n e and registration S e e i five. — — — o ----------- Ten S tu d en ts M ove Into L ittle C am pus ----------- Ten U niversity into students, are m oving the Little Campus Dormitory to replace ten of the students w h o are m oving out to other places o f residence or w ith ­ d raw in g front school. T hose who are m oving out are Tom T aggart, <’. R. Boll, Jr., W'lltam Greenberg, John Romberg, Hugh Filch, Ran­ kin Gossett, Frank Morris, Em an­ uel Pearl, F. J. Z v o la n e k , and J. R. O w ens. The stu d e n ts m ov in g are Bill Thom pson, Mark in Muckles, J o h n n y J o h n M orris, Horany, Bill H e m m i n g , L in d sa y F r a n k lin , W illiam M ichelson, T. F. O ’R o u r k e , I. W. W o o dso n, a n d F a c u l ty m e m b e r s will be g iv e n t h e i r ch e c k s f o r th e m o n th o f J a n ­ u a r y if th e y call b y the A u d i t o r ’s o f fic e T u e s d a y , .J a n u a ry 3 1 , C. IL S p a r e n b e r g , a n ­ n o u n c e d . a u d i t o r , h a s All w a r r a n t s la s t y e a r , e x c e p t those o f D e c e m b e r 22, have b ee n ca lled f o r . issued less m e n “ W e h a v e j an d : d a r e d . in j this p a r t i c u l a r b a n d se ctio n t h a n in a n y o t h e r , ” he a s s e r te d , “ S u ch ; p la y e r s w ould c o m e in h a n d y on the b a n d j one p a r t i c u l a r n u m b e r pla n s to u se in its F e b r u a r y c o n ­ c e r t . ” up S t e i n m e t z w o rk e d in th e G e n e r a l E le c tric l a b o r a t o r i e s too, a n d he sm ok e d a** f u r io u s ly a n d ie Alvin Miller in c e s s a n t l y as he w o r k e d . All bee n a p - ovet* th o b u ild in g w e r e sig n s : “ No p o in te d flo o r m a n a g e r to re p la c e S m o k in g , ” b u t S t e i n m e t z sm o k e d ! W. R. B odine w ho held t h a t p o s i - 1 S m ith has H o ra c e ( C o n t i n u e d on P a g e F o u r ) * lion th e f ir s t s e m e s t e r . H ie .W eather Y e s t e r d a y ’* t e m p e r a t u r e : high OO; low, 48. T o d a y : C loudy, p r o b ­ ably local rain s. Stadium Planned 9 Years Ago At Monster Meeting Bellm ont C onceives Idea O f M em orial T o W ar Dead Money Raised M cGill Leads D rive W hich Nets $ 1 6 5 ,3 5 7 .4 7 For Project te n N in e y e a r s ago th e stu d e n t body ; a n d th e f a c u l t y o f the U n iv e r s ity m e t in a m o n s t e r m a ss m e e tin g to o r g a n iz e fo r a c tu a l w o rk on th e ! T e x a s M emorial S ta d iu m a f t e r th e g e n e r a l e x e c u tiv e c o m m itte e h a d i to d e c id e d on J a n u a r y 15, 1924, s t a r t b u ilding w ith in d a y s j a f t e r th e c o m p le tio n of t h e a re h i- i t e c t ’s plans. T h e s t u d e n t o rg a n - j ization w as com p osed of 500 s t u ­ d e n t w o r k e r s u n d e r th e d ire c tio n of 68 te am c a p ta in s , In an in te n - j give six -d ay drive u n d e r tin* d ir e c ­ tion o f Bill McGill, th e s tu d e n ts and f a c u ltv v o lu n ta r ily pledged ll. J . L u tc h e r S t a r k $ 1 6 5 ,3 5 7 .4 7 . gave im p e tu s to th e c a m p a ig n by I ple g in g one d o lla r fo r e a ch that th e s t u d e n t s p le d g e d . te n A h u g e t h e r m o m e t e r d e c o r a te d it was r e ­ each th e whole th e D a r n o u t M ain B u ilding a n d on co r d e d th e pl e dg e s m a d e day'. The slo g a n f o r c a m p a ig n w a s “ B u st T h in g . ” A c a n n o n boom ed fo r ea ch n e w $1 0 ,0 0 0 o b ta in e d . Be llmont Conc ei ves Idea this activity' w as th e c o n ­ All c r e t e r e s u lt of th e d r e a m o f a m a n ; who loved ideals a n d believed th a t th o se i d e a l s sho u ld be c o m m e m ­ o r a t e d in a p r o p e r and f i t t i n g way. T h e m an w h o co n c eiv ed th e idea of t h e T e x a s M e m o ria l S t a d i u m , ’ who called th e f i r s t m e e ti n g a n d : stow! by u n til w o rk w a s finish e d is L. Thou B e llm o n t who at th a t tim e w as a th le t ic d i r e c t o r of the U n iv e rsity . I n the fall o f 1923 a p p r o x i ­ m a t e l y 30 s t u d e n t s m e t w ith Mr. the U n iv e r s it y C o m ­ B e llm o n t in th e U n i v e r s i t y ’s m o n s to discuss r e s u l t n ee d f o r a s ta d iu m . T h e of th is ac tio n w a s th a t a sh o rt tim e l a t e r th e m a t t e r w a s put b e ­ f o r e f o r the Board o f R e g e n ts t h e i r e n d o r s e m e n t a n d a p p ro v a l, this a p p r o v a l in Dee- in 1924 a p p o in te d a c e n tr a l c o m m itte e to la k e charge* of all sta d iu m a f f a ir s . T his c o m m itte e co n siste d of rep- j T h e y gave ] e m b e r , 1923, a n d e a r ly Exams Ban Sleep Ax Jokers Weep it. lose v e ry H u m a n n a t u r e at its hest is com ical, b u t s o m e tim e s d u r in g e x a m week is a t its w o rs t, a n d w h a t a sad p ic tu r e i t can p r e s e n t. S t u d e n t s s e e m th e i r se nse o f h u m o r , to u t t e r a n c e s a n d th e a r e h e a r d as t h e w o o -h e g o n e th e looking s t u d e n t d r e a d e d ro o m a n d a f t e r a g r e a t la p se of files o u t a g a in . “ I d id n ’t sleep b u t th r e e h o u r s la st n ig h t . ” “ T h a t ’s n o th in g . I d i d n ’t e v e n go q u e e r e s t to b e d .” tim e files in to “ W h a t j a m a k e ? ” “ D o n n e , ’ it w as a w f u l. ” G lad a n o t h e r o n e is o v e r .” “ You tire d . H a v e n ’t been s tu d y i n g h a rd , h a v e y o u ? ” No a n s w e r, look g iv e n ju s t a th a t c a n ’t he d escrib ed . I or tic B ut m ost o f all you h e a r . “ I’ve n e v e r had such un e x a m . ” little u n r e a s o n a b le , S o unds b e c a u s e a f t e r all, mos? e x a m s a r e r a t h e r sim ila r in n a t u r e . a out Arui so th e y go in a n d c o m e a lw a y s m u t t e r i n g , j m u t t e r i n g , m u tt e r in g , to th e m - i selves, to o th e rs, to n o one. a g a in , Adler Released After Payment Of Small Fine Seven U niversity Students R eluctant to Press Charges , H arold -J. A d ler, m a g a z in e s a le s ­ m a n , p le a d e d g u ilt y to p e t t y f r a u d j in J u s t i c e J. M. G r i f ­ y e s te r d a y fith'*^ c o u r t, w as g iven a n om in al fine, assessed Hie costs, a n d r e ­ leased. S even o f eig h t U n iv e rsity f ra -] t a m i t y m e n w h o had o r ig in a lly ; filed c h a r g e s a g a in st A d ler w ere r e l u c t a n t , r e p o r t e d C o u n ty A t t o r - i n e y B r y a n Blalock, pr ess c h a r g e s a g a i n s t th e s a le sm a n , p a r - , tic u ia rly a l r e a d y since he h ad b e e n c o n fin e d f o r a w eek in the T h e s e cases w ere c o u n t y dism issed. ja il. to A d ler h a d b e e n c h a r g e d with o b ta in in g m o n e y u n d e r false p r e ­ te n s e s by r e p r e s e n t i n g h im s e lf to U n iv e r s it y f r a t e r n i t y m en a s an a g e n t of th e N a tio n a l G e o g ra p h ic M agazine, w hich this c o m p a n y d e ­ nied. A w a r r a n t f o r the a r r e s t o f A. No. 103 2,500 Visiting School Children Inspect Austin Little Folk of San A n ton io A nd East T exas See U niversity Shown Capitol Littlefield M em orial O pen O fficially For O ccasion A u s tin , its c a p ito l and It U n i ­ v e rsity , pr oved m o re a t t r a c t i v e to t h e schoo l c h ild r e n of S a n A n ­ to n io a n d East. T e x a s y e s te r d a y th a n r a ilro a d o f fic ia ls even h o p ed . visitors w ere e x ­ F iv e h u n d r e d p e c t e d ; o p tim istic p ublicity m e n ’s a d v a n c e e s t i m a t e w as 1500, b u t a t 50 c e n ts 2.453 bo u g h t t ic k e t s a n d c a m e . As a result. A u stin not, possess b usses en o u g h to t r a n s p o r t its g u e s ts sm o o th ly and ra p id ly o v e r a sc h e d u le d s ig h ts e e in g to u r . A sp ecial tr a i n from T y le r c a r r y ­ in g 1220, w as n e a r l y tw o h o u rs la te, r e lie v in g t r a n s p o r t a t i o n th e p ro b le m , b u t w r e c k i n g a p r e p a r e d schedule. th e r o u n d trip , did T h e visitors w e r e g r e e te d at th e C a p ito l by J a m e s E. F e r g u s o n , w h o sp o k e f o r the G o v e r n o r, a n d on the c a m p u s by D ea n J. A. F i t z ­ g e r a ld , f o r P r e s i d e n t B e nedict. A t o u r o f th e c a m p u s w as d ir e c te d by G e o r g e S te p h e n - a n d J o h n Mc­ C urd y. L ittle f ie ld M a n o r i a l F o u n tain * in h o n o r o f t h e occasion, g u s h e d o ffic ia lly fo r th e f i r s t tim e. Express Opinions T e x a n r e p o r te r s , h o p in g to g e t th e views of t h e g r o u p as a w hole som e tw o p a r a g r a p h s , ask ed in q u e s tio n s ; b u t it w o u l d n 't go in tw o p a r a g r a p h s . A d ish e v e le d six -y ea r-o ld be­ fo re th e m e m o rial said, ‘‘I like t h e I got k i n d a h o rses b e s t o f all. tire d o f lis te n in g to Jim F e r g u ­ son ta lk . ”. T he b e h in d a b la z in g “ T ” : “ Aw , I j u s t gut this f o r .Stet­ t i n ’ on a b e n c h , m a ’a m .” i r a t e school to a g u id e : “ J paid my d im e a n d I d o n 't e x p e c t to w a lk f r o m th e s ta d i u m to the t r a i n . ” t e a c h e r voice An A f if t e e n - y e a r - o l d s o p h is tic a te : “ W h e n ’s th e d a r n e d b u s c o m i n g ? ” ‘Best P^per in A ustin ’ th e F in a l p r e p a r a t o r y s te p s w e r e ta k e n w h e n the “ T e x a s M em orial S ta d iu m A sso c iatio n , I n c . ” w a s : f o rm e d w ith IL J . L u t c h e r S t a r k as p r e s id e n t, E d Ct* C o n n o r as vice p r e s id e n t, L. T h e e B e llm o n t as fo llo w in g as s e c r e ta r y , and d i r e c to r s : L ucy H a r d i n g A dam s, E. C. H. B a n te l, W. T. C asw ell, Cecil C h a m b e r la in , E. C. C o n n o r, I, I’. H ild e b ra n d , J. A. K em p, W il­ liam L. McGill, D ave C. Reed, W. H. R ic h a rd so n , H. J . L u tc h e r S t a r k , a n d F ro st W o odhull. T h e e x e cu tiv e s e c r e t a r y w as Max F ich tonbaum * Plan* Made f or Me mori al T h e asso c ia tio n m e t in J a n u a r y , 1924 and d e c id e d t h a t th e s ta d iu m should be a S ta te - w i d e m e m o r ia l to ail the T e x a s m en a n d w o m e n r. who had s e rv e d in the W o r ld W e x ­ T h e p u rp o se the f o llo w in g plained in q u o t a ­ tio n f r o m th e w o r k e r s ’ m a n u a l u se d d u r in g th e c a m p a i g n : is m o r e f u lly “ T h e s ta d iu m will c o m m e m o r a te th e g r e a t W o rld W a r and th e p a r ti c ip a tio n th e re in o f th e s p le n ­ did T e x a s m en an d w o m en who devoted th e i r lives in tin* se rvic e of o u r c o u n t r y in o r d e r th a t o u r id e a ls m ig h t be p e r p e t u a t e d . N o to f i n e r t r i b u t e to th e s e m en a n d w o m en e r e c t upon th e S t a t e U n iv e r s ity a c o n c r e te m e m ­ o ria l which will s ta n d t h r o u g h th e ages* All new s t u d e n t s w ho e n t e r I th e U n iv e r s ity will have im p re sse d u p o n th e ir m inds and m e m o r ie s ! th e splen did t r i b u t e o f th o se who c ou ld be paid th a n th e c a m p u s of have p re c e d e d th e m . ” B esid es the w o r k on th e ca m ! [ms, c a m p a ig n s w e r e c a r r ie d on in all T e x a s cities. A u s tin pledged ! s t u d e n t s j $1 1 5 ,0 0 0 a n d j w ho cam e to th e U n iv e r s ity in t h e ' t h e new fall p le d ged $36,000. h a s te n e d T h e c o n t r a c t f o r th e b u ild in g of th e e a s t a n d w e s t s t a n d s w as le t th e s p r in g o f 1924 a n d w o rk ; in c o m p letio n , j w a s to a i T h a n k s g iv in g D ay, 1924, j u s t y e a r and tw o d a y s a f t e r th e f i r s t j m e e tin g , t h e U n iv e r s ity M em orial S ta d iu m w a s d e d ic a te d . A c row d s Doc j of 36,000 people w a tc h e d S t e w a r t ’s 7-0 v ic to ry o v e r the A ggies. T h e s p ir it of riv a lry , how- j e v e r, w a s the j so le m n sp irit o f th e d e d ic a tio n o f j th e sta d iu m , c o m m e m o r a tin g th e T e x a n s who f o u g h t in the W orld W a r . sw allo w ed up in 22 3 B r o n z e T a b l e t s T w o h u n d r e d a n d t w e n t y - t h r e e ( C o n tin u e d o n P a g e F o u r ) H. 0 . Sappington Dies in Galveston M ember of M edical School Faculty T en Years ll. Dr. (». S a p p in g to n of G al­ veston, f o r m e r s tu d e n t in th e U n i­ v e rsity , died at his h o m e F r id a y a f t e r a b r i e f illness. Dr. S a p p in g ­ e g r c e to n in 1898. received his medical in Dr. S a p p in g to n is s u r v iv e d by his widow, a d a u g h t e r . F a y S ap ­ p in g to n , a n d a son, H. O. Sapping - to n , J r . Miss S a p p in g to n w a s a fro m j s t u d e n t 1923 r e c e iv in g a b a c h elo r o f a r t s d e g r e e at t h e end the s u m m e r session of 1927. of S h e is a m e m b e r of A lpha Delta P i so r o rity . H . O. S a p p in g to n . 1929 I J r . , w as a s t u d e n t f r o m t h e U n iv e r s ity t h r o u g h 1927, th r o u g h 1932. Born iii Illinois, Dr. S a p p in g to n c a m e to T e x a s in 1885. H e was in t h e g e n e r a l la n d o f­ ] em p lo y ed fice at A u s tin f o r five yea rs. F ro m the 1903 u n til 1913 he w as on f a c u lty o f the School o f M edicine j a t G alv e sto n . Ho se rv e d as m a y o r o f G a l v e s t o n f o r f o u r y e a r s and i c i l y h e a lth o f f i c e r f o r tw o y ea rs. F u n e r a l a r r a n g e m e n t s w e r e in- I c o m p le te S a tu r d a y . Dan Cann Offers Depression Cure th e U n d e r h e a d in g , “ T h e y Raise ’E m Rough and T o u g h in T e x a s . ” Dan G a n n , Daily T e x a n in L ib e rty scribe, bro k e out M a g a z in e ’s line, “ Vox f ir i n g P o p ,” this w eek. G a n n o f f e r s f o r the a r e m e d y o f his o w n tim es: “ W h a t A m eric a n e e d s is a sw ift kick in tho p a n ts , ra t poi­ son in o u r congressmen’s m in ­ era l w a le r , a n d th e n a p e rio d of . .” T h e o ld e r g e n ­ p r o s p e r ity e r a tio n th a t has b e e n b r o a d ­ c a s ti n g how t h e younger g e n ­ e r a tio n th e dogs is the s a m e g r o u p th a t has m ade t h e p r e s e n t b ig mess o f things, th in k s C a n n . is g o in g to A s a n a f t e r t h o u g h t , C a n n , r e a lly is n ’t o n e of th e “rough T exa n s.” He call*- C he y en n e . W y e ., hom e. p a p e r in A u s t i n ! ” . . P oised Ina C laire, c h e w in g a s p r a y o f m is tle to e : “ T he library*® k in d a nice . W r e n n L ib r a r y ? I gu ess so. so m e lib r a r y o r o th e r, b u t I d i d n ’t se e m u c h sc e n e ry . I w alked e v e ry inch o f th e w ay f r o m t h a t d e p o t a n d m y f e e t h u n . ” In a j C la ire added a p o lo g e tic a lly t h a t ish e w as “ fro m L o u isia n a, r e a lly ; I ’m j u s t s ta y in g in T r o u p . ” A g r o u p o f f o u r th g r a d e r s : “ H ave y ou seen P ro f e s s o r B ri-te i a n y place, m is te r ? W e ’re h u n g r y ; w e h a v e n ’t h ad a n y d i n n e r . ” A s t o u t g irl fro m T y le r in i f r o n t o f th e M ain B u i ld in g ) : “ H ow y ° u r U n iv e rsity ? W h e r e ; is it? . . . Is th is it? H o n e st? . . , ( Oh, i t ’s p r e t t y nice.” ‘Ask f o r E d i t o r ’ S e v e r a l fo lks: “ D o n ’t in te rv ie w me. A s k s o m e b o d y f o r P a n s y May W a l k e r — she's th e ‘C o t to n Boll.’ S h e ’ll g ive you a real i n te r v ie w . ’ th e e d ito r o f It. II. Bridler, T a y lo r school s u p ­ e r i n t e n d e n t : “ L ie u te n a n t G o v e r ­ n o r W i t t w as v e r y k in d to us. H e to o k us th r o u g h th e S e n a t e c h a m ­ b e r a n d th e d e p a r t m e n t o f e d u c a ­ t io n . ” A p r id e f u l te n - y e a r - o l d : “ I ’m c o m in g t h e U n iv e r s it y som e d a y ; d ad d y sa id I was. H e says he m et m a m m a h e r e . ” to O---------- 1---- Johnson L eaves For Industrial M eetin gs E l m e r IL J o h n s o n , i n d u s t r ia l o f g e o g r a p h e r the B u r e a u in f o r B u s in e ss R e sea rch , will leave c o n f e r ­ D allas M o n d a y to a t t e n d ences w ith Oil a n d g a s d e v e lo p e rs to d e t e r m i n e the pofcrn- i< dus- ; Gal s ig n i f ic a n c e o f th e se i trie s t o th e S ta te . n a t u r a l d e v e lo p m e n ts Mr, J o h n s o n will visit son e o f th e le a d in g m a r k e t m en with r e f - j e m u e to th e o f j regi ona l m a r k e t s in T e x a s a n d th e So ut h we s t . H e will also ta k e a f ew s ecti ons f r o m his new b u lle tin o f T e x a s ,” which he will d e m o n s t r a t e j to som e of th e le a d in g m a r k e t i n g i m en o f Dallas. ! *‘R e g i o n a I D e v e lo p m e n ts -------------“ O----—-- ----— C L A S S S C H E D U L E S R E A D Y in j j s e m e s t e r a r e j o ffic e, ( lass s c hedule s f o r th e second the R e g i s t r a r ’s d is trib u tio n M onday, M ax F i e h t e n b a u m , a s ­ sis ta n t r e g i s t r a r , a n n o u n c e d Sut- j u n la y . r e a d y f o r T h ese sc h e d u le s lis t c o u r se s of- j Cered, s e c tio n n u m b e r s , a n d room i n u m b e rs , Mr. F ie h te n b a u m said. I* C e r t i f i c a t e o f v a c c in a tio n Tentative® f ro m th e s t u d e n t body, S. P a r k a s , A d l e r ’s c o m p a n io n , has j T h e w h e r e - th e f a c u lty , e x - s tu d e n ts , B o a rd o f i n e v e r b ee n se rv e d . R e g e n ts , A th le tic C ou ncil, A u s tin a b o u t s o f P a r k a s is u n k n o w n . b u sin e ss m e n , a n d b u sin e ss m e n of th e S ta te , ------------------o------------ T H E D A I L Y T E X A N SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1933 __ --—, a a ~.....' iiiiMfljroj ■ I 2 ' --- ta - I Th. stu !i*f f tww* pvjhHrstfofi of Tbt I1 til- p u b lish , i on tti* « . m pa« of th e U n iv e r- *i tie i f j u u S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s , In c u r jug except Monday, t hfoughuat the king Hen 3 20, 122, I: 1ft p.m., 9187.) P r t end 3 35. Tele- A. C . W r i g h t , M a n n g i r . s t t h e p o s t o f f i c * s t CX., Ft (After 10 * I ‘nivery) e l s f r o n d ■f bs mi Vi 'IF. i THI: sr Iv. j*rt L J p B a l d r i d g c l l . r i . a d a y J a rn es GI a * s cc c K . l r . i H o u s e s . ! . ld< r . W i l b u r i v Mabel Sh* STUDENTS TO SEE MOTION PICTURES FOR INSTRUCTION — Head in T h u rsd ay’s T exan . - - awd fo r a m u se m e n t, a tte n d D ean / / / 1>I ch c a n d ' s c l a s s e s . Car - c a r e t G o slin g , ■ie H ooks l i a r - bitt ii .th nos- j working. ■is B r a n c h , a n d , • New s item. _ “ India has 17.000 tea ch er s who are not ’Zest, Gill Dewitt. I’ n il id h e r . ------------------------- E d i t o r t h e T e x a n : ( oh b i g ir ls e n j o y e d S im on D e g r e e ’s in f o r m a l “ H is­ to t o r y o f A l p h a Chi O m e g a . ” g iv e o u r c h ie f riv als, the P i P his, a b reak . P le a s e a s k him % T he A lp h a Chis. . ire m y . B y J A C K H U D S P E T H , J R. to A P O R T R A I T O F T M K A R T ­ I S T A S A Y O U N G M A N , b y J a m e s J o y c e . S en a to r Tyding? o f M aryland trim in trod u ced a re so lu tio n th e n a tio n ’s ex p en d itu re s dow n to th e le v el o f its incom e. The S en ­ a a te w as a gh ast to h ear su ch o f p lain ly-sp ok en , radical plan action , and it h urriedly w en t into Man c o n fe r e n c e . It cam e out that such a plan w a s “ im practical*’ u ses fo r the fir s t tim e th e “ stream and th at in .its place th ey would ad opt a policy o f m odified eco- m g to recon stru ct th e flo w o f h is the m iddle o f th e n ovel, in te n sely A t tim es one has pure d escrip tion w orld and d ecid es to be a p o e t the book d istin ct from one a n oth er this p ortion o f the b ook, lion s. In T he m ost en jo y a b le p ortion o f is also a hard p rop osition . T h ey J o y c e is the m ost c o n sis te n t th e ir bis tech n iq u e. H ow ever. I it an a n n o y in g on e T h e th o u g h ts It is g h a stly and lurid, so e f f e c - relation sh ip to S tep h en , and o n e is co n fu se d in lo o k in g fo r an y in- o f th e child jum p h ith er and yon , tiv e ly done that S te p h en ’s rep en t- but ju st a s one en ters the spirit an ce seem s v e r y n atu ral to us. dividualit.v in th em . o f the gam e, th e y are su d d en ly sta rtin g On the co n tra ry . Jo y ce h an d les o f S te p h e n ’s gra d u a lly fortu n e and his in te g r ity ; th e b o y ’s rea ctio n s are sk etch ed in, .Stephen b ecom es, a b o u t m ethod is n o t stric tly adhered to. n o th in g m ore, bu* one se n se s fu lly th e e f f e c t o f h is hom e en viron - For those w ho can n o t ob tain Jam es J o y c e ’s “ U ly sse s,” “ A P or­ trait o f th e A r tist as a Y ou n g dragge(1 to o o fte n g ro p in g in the dark. O ne fa m ily . is puzzled by ch a n g es in tech n iq u e, lo se s his fo r the “ stream o f c o n sc io u sn e ss” th e book is th e d escrip tion o f h ell, h ave no r e a lity e x c ep t The book a s a w hole le a v e s on e w ell th e situ a tio n con scio u sn ess m eth od , a tte m p t- sch ool, is a co n solation p rize. is his earlier n ovel and A C ath olic R ep en tan ce C on fu sion in find b oy in a It p oin t. in it h e church sa y in g t0 the fa th er back H is in " I lit L d i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s , t oo, h a s q u i t e n o m y w ith in fla tio n o f t h e c u r - s u b j e c t s th o u g h ts. in te re sted in re lig io n . H avin g or o b je c tiv e n arrative; and th e morn on him. F O R D : Is H en ry b eg in n in g the en ou gh, w ith the baby th o u g h ts o f th e fle sh , he burns and s u ffe r s tries. T h is co n fu sio n m akes T he hook b eg in s, a p p rop riately abandoned h im self to th e p leasu res n ovel en d s w ith several diary en - “ A P ortrait o f the A r tist as a it Y o u n g M an” on th e w hole is d is- S O R O R I T Y H I S T O R I E S P l B E T A PHI Pi B e t a P h i d eve lope d in 1867 a t M o n m o u th College fro m “ S o ro sis,” a m a tr im o n ia l c lu b w ho se m e m b e r s p o o le d f e m i n in e w ile s to aid u n m a r r i e d and fa c to r ie s a com p lete sh utdow n o f all o f the school, Ford assem b ly p lan ts. W hen q u e stio n ed , Mr. Ford said that this w a s th e work o f bis co m p etito rs w h o w ere w ork in g through certa in H ew york b an k ­ ers. b u t that he w o u ld figh t them to th e last ditch. W A R : The U n ited S t a t e s , B ritain, and F ran ce have sen t n o te s t o P e r u a s k in g it to r e c o g ­ n iz e t h e j u s t ic e o f C o l u m b ia ’s to f i g h t o v e r po - case. a n d n o t se ssio n o f th e t i n y c ity of L e tic ia w h ic h is a s h ip p in g p o r t n e a r tho h e a d w a t e r s of th e A m a z o n riv e r . loans mad< , i iii m g t e R .F .C .: The secret .. tim id , u p set, and reb el- its in te n sity , he tu rn s again to the K eep in g th e other ch aracters in A rthu r D an iels. LESSONS IN ESPERANTO (P rep a red by Collier N o g u ess a ud A . K c n n g o tt) k in j re p re z r u t a s la dele d a h a ra in , T a m a n , en la p iej m a lta j e u r o p a j 5. W h e r e is th a t p retty toy? Go J la ndo j, oui h a ik u la* sage la h o r o jn into the other room ; there i t lie s j de noktoiM'zo al noktomezo ( I, 2, an t h e desk. ! >, . . . IO, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24), k a j r a j 6. U su a lly one does i tiu j la d eny, n ev er th e less one o ften sa y s m en t w hich serv es for sew in g . la e i fe r p ta to j d r not lik e I un d o j to i n ) S e p a L eeiono In E sp era n to the accu sative end- even p rep osition s, p refix es, fix es, adverbs, n u m erals, etc. I bus, Aft h u r ls en la g a e - d efin ite and is also u sed to show t i l - j serve a s a b asis for a needed d e - j d ine “a n ta u ta g m e z e ing n o tio n tow ard s a given person* de non m e a n s (I r a n in to th e g a r - fro m t h e a d v e r b sn f ire (e n o u g h !, 1 la dek-sejm ( u m t a t a u : je la k v i w ' ™ d e n ) ; but, Mi kn e w en. la pa rib'no w e f o rm the verb form softens {It posttag maze), k. t. p. . ■ > I ie K .r.t . m on lh s o f its e x iste n c e have m ade public a t last. rum ors about certain loan s (p rin ted in this colum n JU** [en d in g b e f o r e C h r is t m a s ) a r e now to be a fact. en orm ou s an(j shown ^scandalous to> t in^ u n til) . a l o e j the gard en — w here I w as a lr e a d y ), j eta te ia n o j, tr i k v in o n o j, d ek - te e n . A fter the p rep osition s g in (to, u p ' p o st ( a f t e r ) , w e form t h e ad jective a n k a u h o r a s m o r tr ile to n m a n tr a s - , 8*‘»ano, k v in d e k si p se sd e k -k v a r* I otto), se p se s d e k -k v a r o n o j, t r i k v a r - d * d c k h e m trifle k - d u o m j, s e p ta i iron en la g a rd e n o n , p a ste e n \ * a { nttit d e k -se so tw j, k v in h a ) k m r la d o ,eo n ; e n la ca rn turn m i sid ig o s k v in o a n j. (th r o u g h ), no a ccu sa tiv e from j e t ( y e s ) , we form the verb ! from (m o r n in g ), w e form the ( t in y ) ; from th e preposition , la rn h in t a jn . K u tim r ta pasha rloga j f o llo w in g ) ; j ta n la e c k u n d o jn . J e la h r intl m i iron hejrnen, (to a sse n t, say y e s ) ; (to— d ir e c tio n ), po8 (« is needed, b ecau se (im m e d ia tely t h e s e ! j e s i tra idea o f direction dr m otion adverb m a te n e (in the m o r n in g )* j »ur la so fa n , k a j from he ja to (h o m e ), w e form the h I era no ti lecinnon. re leg o s m i a n j N’epo, d e h -dun, c e n to , d u r e v t- I d u d e ha, doom s, k r in d e k -$ e p a , m ila , prepositions contain in th e m selv es m a t ana the to w ards, I n E s p e r a n t o , a n y w o rd R A D I O : X. Y. P h ilh a r m o n i c O r c h e s t r a t o d a y a t 2 o’clock f o r e v id e n c e J ( w o h o u r * o v e r K T R H , H o u s to n . r o o t, j a d v e r b / n j me ( a t h o m e ) , a n d he j- [to w a rd s h o m e ]); trojn jao'o ( y e a r ) , w e form th e ad- (hom e | te e n B u ilding . A m on g my f o r m e r p ro - f e s s o r s w h o a r e -till’ on the c a m - 1 je c tiv e ja v a (y e a r s o l d ) ; etc. pus sire H ildebrand, and D r. B en ed ict, w ho tion w as dean o f th e C o lle g e of A rts me nee, and S cie n c es at that tim e .” T he p refix ( r e ) d en otes repeti- recom- re-en ter, resound, where (com pare E n g lish : -J. W. < alh oun , lh I. A poll of th e f a v o r i t e r a d i o p r o ­ g r a m s o f the p e o p le of t h e U. F* a n d C a n a d a h a s b e e n made by V a r i e t y . T h e t h r e e w in n e r s in o u r c o u n t r y in o r d e r o f th e i r p r e f e r ­ Ed e n c e w e r e E d d ie W y n n , a n d J a c k P e a r l . In C a n a d a they* w e r e m on ic O r c h e s t r a , t h e P h ila d e lp h ia | » ‘ S a n g e r r n N o v e m b e r S y m p h o n y , a n d th e M e t r o p o l i t a n O p e r a C o m p a n y . D r a w y o u r ow n conclusions. t h e X. V. C a n t o r , P h i l h a r ’ ’ • • ’ R ep resen tative S h u lts w a - born 9, 1886 E k z e r c o j I lie*p o n d s E sp e r a n to (A n sw er in E s p e r a n t o ) : min ut a j ? 1. K iom a hora e s tis a u fa it doh 2. K io m a hora e s t os p o st k v a r- 3. K io m da eifero est a* s u e e lf er- sis te rs. liv e n th e c a s u a l o b ­ s e r v e r w ill s e e am p le o f t h e so­ r o r i t y ’s o r ­ igin a n d p u r p o s e s if trioew, okcent-d< ha. III \ un est us In sesa— ho j d i d , Ic kvin md nut nj t st os la. ursa k a j du- dek krill mi nu t oj — k a j dudek kvin w nutoj (stoa delc minui oj antlia la s , pi a— ka j dudek kvin mi nut oj k a j d u ­ I cst os la se pa k a j kvarouo al k k v i n mi nutoj (sins triono entail la oka— kaj dudek k v i n minutoj la aka — es to s kvin mi nut oj post k a j dudek kvi n minutoj e s to s la aka k aj duomo— ka j dudek kv-in mi n, ‘(nj estos k v in minutoj a ut a ii la na a a. IV The verb form s for the second I pi rson sin g u la r and the first per- • son plural are the sam e in each case; sin ce each ten se has lint one ten d in g : (a s ) fo r the p resen t, ( is ) p a st, (o s) fu tu re, u t) im p erative, : and (u s) conditional. The required verb form is obtained by d rop pin g the in fin itiv e en d in g (J) and add­ in g tin* proper verb ten se ending. T he verbs w ould be: v e kv j i (to be­ com e aw ake, or w ake u p ), s id ig i (to become seated , or to s it d o w n ), la til (to con ­ itll d is lik e ) , Ina e g i t a i n ) , n a l m t i ( to rush or r a c e ), (to in o n tr a ti sh ow just a little , or r e lu c ta n tly ). (to p la y ). i "ha vi im*' CAA ■ ' I m i ‘ ’ . S.''. . . . See Us And See Better e x a m i n e H a v e us y o u r e y e s a nd fi t y o ur g l a s s e s . WAUD & TREADWELL ^metrists I • hA'CONGM J I 4. R ia l en E u ro pa ne esters n e- S om etim es th e re \ecse d ir i " u n ta u ta g m e z e ” k u j u j>ost- 5, ('n oui m a s ordajn nil fn n d a - to th e F rench . K m I da m o n trU o j h o ra s via I. K in m o o t’ dn es la s pl> g ru n d tt, t a i h ut mant ras la minutojn, ait tin lin im e n t or tool w ith w hich the k in m a n tra s hi se kttn d o ii a c tio n o f th e v e rb is c a r r i e d out. T h u s , slosi m e a n s ( to lo c k ), a n d ( k e y ) ; V'duri m e a n s sheila (to d riv e , ride, o r go by v e h i c l e ) ; P et un ia m e a n s ( v e h ic le ) . II 8. K irn a n i in is po st la leeiono? D i m en roader na cur apa maniero i n m o d e rn E u r o p e a n ( E x p r e s s f a s h i o n ) : 9 : 1 5 a .m .; 12 ( n o o n ) ; 12 ( m i d n i g h t ) ; 1:50 a .m .; 8 p.m .; h a lf p a s t i leven, p.m .; q u a r t e r to seven, a.m .; 2 p.m . s h a r p ; 3 :2 5 a.m. T ro v e la e k z a k ta n e g a lv a lo r a n tknglan v o r to n r o e I Find the exact eq u ivalen t E n glish word fo r) : kitrcgi, m o Iju n ig i, dn.onkusi, k u - do, r e ju n ig i, poi th o , glacigi, e ta , m ule, lu d ilo , m a lb elig i, ku d rilo , sid ig i, m o n trile to , t i c , e tig i, ta i, m o, d u ja r a , n o k tig i, eye, I l l I V T r a d u k u e n la E sp e ra n to ,! lin g -. von (T r a n sla te into E s p e r a n to ): 1. A t noon w e go home and lie down. w hole book. pointer is, 2. T h ey w ill read again the 3. Show* me aga in w here th a t 4. A se w in g needle is the instru- V or tarot o (lf ss to. a us ta tau ss in s te a d of. n iiOiutngmdze ss before noon < a . m . ) . piece. d in a l. cif era = c ip h e r , f ig u i rife) plato — dial, face o f tim e ( in 'npa ss E u r o p e a n . fa n d a m e n ta ss fu n d am en tal, car- kalkali ss to c a lc u la te , co u n t. k u t in,e = u s u a lly , c u s to m a r il y . land-, ss la n d , c o u n try . tonga zn long. m a t eno ss m o r n in g . na 's= middle. montravta ss show ing. ss moult Ho clock- o r w a t c h ­ t, b a n d . neeese ss n e c e s s a r i l y . n ok to ss n ig h t. noktomczo ss m id n ig h t. Vi me rn ss n u m b e r , n u m e ra l. ordo ss o rd in a l. plato — plat e, skill. jilt j ss m ost. posttagmezi ss in th e a ftern oon ; A P i P h i in C o l l e g e Will w iii i n o te th e p r e s e n t b a d g e ; a C u p i d ’s a r r o w i is a t t a c h e d a s t r o n g c h a in , like a h a r - >n’s line. sy m b o lic of m a r r i a g e ties. H o n e tim e th e local c h a p - o f Pi B e t a Phi wa? so fit ep w ith its o r ig in a l h a t th e c h a p t e r h o u se a a s c a lle d t h e “ ice ’’ T h is s it u a ti o n w a : t e d b y a:, ir a t e na- s u p e rv is o r. A sn n g t h p r o m i n e n t ie of P i B e ta P hi a r e b l o w i n g : r: L ib b y H o l- IU P e g g y H o p - rla J u k e s , Z a S u P itts an L ucy M o tle y M oore. “ S o m e t h i n g e l d ; s o m e ­ t h in g n e w ; som e b o r r o w e d w in e. a n d s o m e t h i n g b l u e ” i- a q u o t a t i o n f ro m one o f P i P h i ’s ■ ng>. T h e c o lo rs ( f t h e s o r o r i t y a r e w in e blue. A Typical Pi Phi Two Years After Graduation. “ Is t h e r e a n y o b je c t, t h e n , in th e T e x a s L e g is­ l a tu r e s a y in g to t h e S ch o o l o f L a w : ‘T h o u g h we know n o t h i n g a b o u t th e t r a i n i n g of la w s t u d e n t s , w e d o u b t y o u r a b ility in th is line, a n d h e n c e we sia. will a s k y o u r f in ish e d p r o d u c t a f e w m o re q u e s ­ t i o n s ’.” ? — L aw s t u d e n t w r i t i n g in the F i r i n g L ine. Tho I, in lego} phraseology, seem s a rea- s u n n h h d o u b t . M a y b e t h e y ' r e s e e n s o tin o f i h i In tv s t u d e n t s . Dear Sim on D egree: I read in the T e x a n that Mr. C alhoun is not g o in g to r u n the q u arter-m illion d ollar L ittle fie ld T H E N E W D E A L In a c o p y r ig h t e d a r ti c le in th e N . Y. t v rid T e l e g r a m , i n . R. G T u g w e ll. Mr. R o o s e v e lt’? c h i e f e x ­ p e r t ad v iso r, g iv e s us f i r s t d e f i n i t e stat* m e n ts w e h a v e h ad y e t r e g a r d i n g the “ n e w d e a l ” t h a t is co m in g . I t will i n c l u d e : t h e 1. H i g h e r in c o m e a n d i n h e r i t a m e Taxes in th e u p p e r b r a c k e t s ; n o sa le s tax. 2. E n o r m o u s p u blic w o r k s p r o g r a m , direct relit f to the in d ig e n t u n e m p lo y e d , a n d R . F . f l o a n s f o r s e l f - li q u id a ti n g p r o j e c t s s u c h as slu m c l e a r a n c e . J. R e d u c tio n in i n t e r e s t r a t e ? a n d public u ti l i t y ra te s . 4. No i n f l a t i o n o f t h e c u r ­ rency. 5. TI e b u d g e t b a la n c e d a s to c u r r e n t e x p e n d i t u r e s . 6. R e p ea l of t h e E i g h t e e n t h A m endm ent. 7. T h e d o m e s tic a l lo tm e n t bill, o r a n y o t h e r pla n t h a t will ac com plish its p u r p o s e s — to ra is e a g r i c u l t u r a l p r ic e s to th e level of r e t a i l prices. 8. S e t t l e m e n t o f w a r d e b t s r a ­ tio n a lly , p o ssibly by c a n c e llin g th e i n t e r e s t a n d s e t t l i n g f o r th e face valu e o f the debt. 9. M a k in g f o r e ig n t r a d e a g r e e ­ m e n t s r a tio n a lly . If Mr. R oo sevelt th e s e j th in g s , h e w ill be o n e o f A m e r i c a ’s d o e s r e a lly g r e a t m en. “ O u r P r e s e n t Social T r e n d s ” in th is c o lu m n n e x t W e d n e s d a y . Texas Exes Legislature In W illiam C arroll S h u lts o f D e ­ catu r is b eg in n in g his first term as a m em ber o f th e H ou se o f R ep ­ R epres e n t a i l v < resen ta tiv es. S h u lts, w ho received his b ach elor o f arts d eg ree from the I n iv ersity in 1090 and his bach elor o f law - d egree in 1 9 1 1 , wa? a v isito r on the cam pus S atu rd ay. “ T he cai ip us ha* sid erab ly sin c e I wa W . C. S H U L T S • • * a a • a a a • a n d m a r r ie d Miss i ( annie S p e n c e r in M ie h ila F a lls on N o v e m b e r 20, c h ild r e n , 1914. Billie S h u lts , IT, Dan S h u lts , 12. a n d R achel S h u lts , IO. His one b r o th e r . L. S h u lts, is now living in Chico. Ile has t h r e e H e w a s r e a r e d n e a r Chico on a f a r m a n d a t t e n d e d high school a t Chico. S in c e IP I I, he ha;- p r a e - in D eea- ‘ tm* since 1912. H e also o ccu pied th e o f f i i “ of C o u n t y A t t o r n e y of W is e C o u n t y f r o m 1912 u n til 1914. IO P o ssib le r e c o g n itio n of R us- Heed la w a n d h a s lived < }i.r n ,) . F o u r c o m m itt e e s list R e p r e s e n ­ th e ta t i v e S h u l t s a s a m e m b e r , m ort im portant o f w hich a re the trf)(luce (a p arso n ). ju d icia ry co m m ittee and the edu cation co m m itte e. H e is also on the ju d icia l d istrict co m m ittee and vice chairm an o f the p riv ileg e, s u f­ frage and e le c tiv e com m ittee. o t h e r ) . prez e n Ii ss to p r e s e n t, o f f e r , in -i represent! ss to r e p r e s e n t ( a n H e su pp orts the D em ocratic p arty, is a m em ber o f the C hris­ tian C hurch, the D ecatu r L ions (Tub and is p resen t ch airm an of the W ise C oun ty ch ap ter o f the An eriean Red Cross. tin ,a r k i ss to notice. nape sss w isely. 8 a f lei ss to be enough, to su ffic e . ta m en ss n everth eless, how ever, y et, still. tie 'ss. there. uzo ss use. vid eh la ss visible. m Ie pa.a: "La f forlogo” (do dei ga - con tin u ation ) Sunday Night C W I D D m J JKL JU i t n J E * JKml B a k e d Y o u n g t u r k e y Gi bl e t G r a v y O y s t e r D r e s s i n g C r a n b e r r y S a u c e C r e a m e d P o t a t o e s G r e e n Ga r d e n P e a s P i c kl e d B e e t Sa l a d Hot F r e n c h Rolls C o ffee Ice C r e a m Te a and M ilk 25c O F F I C I A L N O T I C E Kiana! horn (Stun nan? Exton lu\ la (b k - j be a m ia k a j d uono (11.30); k v u r o n o ) .will a ltered c o n - g iv e n d u rin g th e sp rin g se m e ste r j n n tu u la him ta (3 .4 5 ); la se p a k a j j l l o'clock ’IT S , T he co u rse - d u d e k m in u to j (7.2(1); k v in m in u to j ’> a stu d en t in at I th e U n iv e r s ity ,” he ob served . “ T h e w ill (ie tau gh t b y Dr. C. T. Gray, a n ta ti Id k v in a (4 .5 5 ); k. t. p. R U I y e I only building? or* the cam p u s a t j p ro fesso r o f ed u ca tio n a l p sych ol- m a rk ii lo a z o n de la o r d d j n ttfh c r o j\ la J in ed u ca tio n a l p sy ch o l- f a n d a m e n ta j n u m e r o j po r Id in in u - i th a t tim e w ere th e Main Build-1 og y , and by M iss L eigh P eck , in-} p e r I ing, th e old E n g in eerin g B u ild in g , | stru eto r E D U C A T IO N 5 4 0 (p sy c h o lo g y o f ! trio, k a j k v a ro u o lo ho ro j, k a j lo azon de p re-sch ool ch ild ren ) (3 .1 5 ); I the W om an’s B u ild in g , C hem istry B u ild in g , w hich w as 4 e - j fire, and a llo y e d the L aw by th e old j ogy. T. G R A Y , p rofesso r o f edu- i ca tio n a l p sy ch o lo g y . 1 catan videhla j S u e la c if ar pla to de bv ho cloy a la doh dot e ife r o j, ! to j, ■ BNPROS A HOM I I NM rn I TION i e ® ’; • i m m tusi HAROL D TEEN—HAR OLD IS GETTING TOO P OPUL AR S trider Qualified! ions ics, have wading colli is between •Eternity in in A t frat id No t re s th rk of groups, en connected caused a big and uni­ non-fra - hen it is the f ra ­ ni' more ty men to fight latter just how d divisions in every atural that groups I h e nth to place pow t r, editors of the pub- ’niversity of North i campaign which f electing the pub- e student body and hands of the staff i for starting this thai r elections h ce of certain if HIO danger that ;> the position had little or line of that c h h o h o n i w n hate derat ioi t h a t t h sri h he rented, irially famous paper rn*versify, offers will he long run. Placing the staff ii ITS the pu hi­ assi irs. lt ors, but sue h Bi­ place the edit Or­ an un­ ire re on ■dii n o 111 tim < T h * er ir c J u s t atu ICH orahi] ( o r i o n I ii n g c ’itjue, th esc j of cd ii no ex] work. This but w l b ilv Tai North Hi the : J e lee ti tubers h e th TTM OI it id e He Car ship limit Ii should tit- allow( a to selec I their choice as editor. should be limited by d< tions which would assure I here is no such assurant' time. For instance, it is po or woman to run tor the t Cactus or The Daily Texan the p lication ii hclastic year or for a eel vc d at least two cours by the el of the year in tion i> I he Lid ver- ii w h o l e rsons of choice aalii ica- ed man. present a man T The served o urn a I ist ic capacity hall have re­ in journalism hi ch the elec- unite pii . q u a lif y ■ at the ■ sihle for I it ors h i p w ho has lit hi. >rding t( Jiv, the h i* if I <. this t VI UCI ditor has nev A cee tile Students* A ss em) ■onId possibly of th e T e x a n a m a n e i e c t a s I or worn ar n ev er w o r k e d on the Texan, vc r w o r k e d on a n e w s ­ p a p e r in a n y o t h e r city, a n d w h o has sup- plied t h e t w o co u rs e r e q u i r e m e n t t h r o u g h p a s s in g tw o a d v e r t i s i n g courses, w h ic h give t in s t u d e n t little nr nu k n o w l e d g e of th e p r o b le m s t h a t f a c e t h e editor. 'ho ha- it w o u ld se* rn wise to c o n s i d e r f o r th e S t u d e n t s ’ tha t t h e d a n g e r A ss em b ly exists « c - . and th> { the dark, vaca night 1 1 1 leave thetr Sec t» of] to tin rn Kl ! of faintly re me ing, Campus Right w . w ii e i O* s no tice, ; n the Cap j pillars wit! I . reran in ; to the spot- >1 un ip to id' t h e do m e , h a r d l y look like the great din , vast cathedral? ■.rnp m t h e n o r t h t o lev Iv ages to- V, til, \ J u n ia ta very o fte n , b ecau se th e wa!' r costa m on ey. T h ey say pro- sent cam pus ex c a v a tio n s are the a hole sn Mr. C a l h o u n ’s r e s u lt • from w hich a quarter p ock et, b e lo n g in g to T h e U n iv ersity o f T ex a s d r o p p e d d u rin g th e recen t ti wer softly ~. a n d all t their A o u t a l o n g for tin* r a g o to long roo p silent iv rot hers o o k gat Lei- m u d d y spell a i w h ich t h e “ S h in e Boy sm iled. — i m an V. I. M oore. "Di g ta I1 ch it a bit, t n i c h t i n n ) m u ' s h i l l i n ' / ’ m a i r , l a d d i e s , ________ B1L.L ASKS CO-EDS FOR FACE RIGHTS — H ea d in W ed n esd a y ’s T exan . K iss th* rn gently, HUL at f u s t ; then you i r o n ' t h a r e to a s k . the fr a te r n itie s th e in dividu al gain s a w id e acq u a in ta n ce w ith in d ivid u als and univer­ sity a c tiv itie s . . . q u a lities of lead ersh ip and m an ­ c o n ­ ia.od cea led . T h er e are students who o th e rw ise ter m ly m an or w om an, but th e y fe w .”— E d itorial in T u esd a y ’s art T ex a n . lo fade until the night has gone on toward the west, until day has come to the ca m ­ pus again. Nothing is impossible; t h e r e *are w ays I which load to eve r y th in g; and if w e had sufficient will we should a lw a y s ha ve suf- perhaps “ T hrough rn I - a r building’.- I h e n Hie c p i p a t h w a y .4 s tr e t c h , w a ! i ii, Io i g h t - e y e d , ;tl slowness, blinking. st a n d , gaz in g, k n o w - / the night, to g a z e , leak or to move, un! rani pit revolving with et. The bronze statu* intr, stand all during to k n o w , never to sp* There the college t h emse I veg a ga ins t t !« I t u n \ h e n h o u l d I ply i iv ing hi d i d , e l t h e shul d e s , th* e s (. Mi i H rs, t h o p l a t e d wk placed t I * b a i l l i c l n T h e r e f ixe d in un seeing. Ehe-Tything wait t h e lives th a t ap* ll, w hi!* I he I niv < ratty pal so from v hi Ie, to cb op, to d r e a m , to sleep ag a i n , ificient means. s h o u l d e r ack h eav en . th e re , vast, within th e m • ol a p p a r a ­ ts of things, all t h e h a n d cd m a n has last motionless, w ai ti n g f o r Un­ is is clr* am b ss a n d under a night- are the life ol lite for a tittie man to tou ch t h e m again. < \ c r y t h i n g ii t r a n c e t h a t ie Ives hings t ah official is u n d e r a spell, p . m f : T H E D A I L Y T E X A N ■SSS! meet. 7:15 o’clock—Organ vespers. 7 SIO ..•clock-T he past..,' will preach on Common I-oiks, male quartet will sing. th e ______ UNIVERSITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2203 San Antonio Rev. Lawrence H. Wharton, pastor 9:80 o’clock— Church school. l l v’elock— The pastor will preach on “ It Is Too Much.” , , , m the (.h artor was ^ t e d isted for one year as Sigma Tau, ansas, April 5, 1895. The five of letter Chi over the Omega, j is used to publish special research a ioca] g0rority. social, founders were Dr. Charles Rich- which displays on its arch the let- studies ardson, member of Kappa Sigma I tar# Rho, Beta Upsilon, Eta, Sig-j scientific, or civic lines, and duo and i to this endeavor was admitted a fraternity, Ina Mae Boles, Jobelle ; ma, and J Jun e I, 1904, the local group be- crossbones rn black enamel. The • member of the Personnel Research Holcomb, Alice Carey S intends, came Iota chapter of Chi Omega. letter Chi is set w ith pearls or J Federation and the American As- and Jeanne Marie Vincenheller. ; Among the charter members of diamonds, no other stones being sociation fo r Adult Education; it the chapter were Winifred King-- The sorority has ST active chap- allowed. The quarterly magazine awards a $2,000 national achieve­ alumnae 1 ley, Helen Wooten Thornton, Vir- ters and 47 affiliated | ment award annually to tho wo- rs the Elensis. I dian in The sorority is located a t 304 j man who has given the most out- ; Archer, Elise Denison Brown, Texas, the other being at South- West Nineteenth Street, During standing contribution to the world. annual Brown is chaperon. prize of $25 to the woman sfcu- the depart- .feet, Chi Omega established a ment of economies, social science, [ cardinal and straw. pin has gold letters background, and the official badge of the sorority is a gold monogram | service fund, the income of which or psychology. The pledge ! on a black I As a national philanthropic pro- , dent The colors of Chi Omega are the present year Mrs. J. Malcolm Each chapter awards an I Gieson, Annie Lee Howard, Fanny I I Montgomery, Edna Lillian Jessie Walker, Margaret era Methodist University. Chi Omega was founded on the University of Ark- Virginia I groups. Two chapters exist an ow1 and skull Alys Barham, educational, who excels E. Crouch, in in 6:30 o’clock - -Young people j Laura Marie Sau} meet. us cm? ® clock—-Evening vvoi*hip. j campU8 0f “A Shining Lpitah of te pastor’s sermon. is the subject bsh. a I month ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Twenly-seventh and WhitU Tins Rev. Harris Masterson, rector 7 30 o’clock- -The rector will speak on “ A Child in the Midst,” The choir will sing. 5:30 o’clock-— Vespers, 6:30 o’clock—-The Sunday Club in will hold a business meeting Gregg House. EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Seventh and Colorado The Rev. Eugene Wernberg, pastor 10 o’clock-— Bible school. 11 o'clock -—Sermon in Swedish, l l o’clock —P rayer meeting. 7:30 o’clock— Sermon in E n g - j G E T H S E M A N E L U T H E R A N CHURCH Sixteenth and Congress Th e Rev. F. O. Linder, pastor 9:30 o’clock— Sunday school. 10:45 o’clock-—Sermon by the pastor. 6:30 meet. o’clock— Young people 7:30 o’clock— Evening service. ST. P A U L ’S L U T H E R A N CHURCH Red River and Sixteenth The Rev. K. G. Manx, pastor 10 o’clock— Sunday school and Bittie classes. 11 o’clock— The pastor will preach on “ Rejoice in Thy Youth, Young Man, Young Woman — But . . .” 7:30 o’clock— Carl G a m m e r , a student at .Concordia Seminary in St. Louis. Mo., will preach on “ Why Ave Men Lost?” — o------------- Faye Ram week-end at dale. -em her will homi q>end the in Thorn- SORORITY HISTORIES C H I O M E G A Chi Omega, the third national 9©rot‘itv found od on the campus of The Univ®!•sity of Texas, ex- NOW SH O W IN G ! D oors Ouch I :45 Show 2 o'Clock I .... SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1933 THEATERS “ S T R A N G E INTERLUDE0 (A )— Norma Shearer, Clark Gable, Alexander Kirkland. Ralph M o r g a n , Robert Young, Maureen O’Sullivan, May Robson, now through Tuesday. “ Hard to Handle,” James Cagney, Mary Brian, Wednesday through Friday. At the Paramount. ‘THE NIGHT MAYOR” (C) —-Lee Tracy, Evalyn Knapp, Eugene Pallette, now through Tuesday. “ The Match King,” Warren William, Lily Dam- ita, between semesters m at­ inee opening Tuesday night, 11:80, and continuing Wed­ nesday through Friday. At the Hancock. “NAGANA” (B m inus)— Tala Birell, Melvyn Douglass, now through Tuesday. “ The Suc­ cessful Calamity,” George Arliss, Mary Astor, Wednes­ day through Friday. At the Queen. “ SMILIN* THROUGH” (A) — Norma Shearer, Leslie How­ ard, Fredric March, today “ Sherlock and Monday. Holmes,” Clive Brook, Tues­ day only. “ Fast Compan­ ions,” Maureen O’Sullivan, Tom Brown. James Gleason, W e d n e s d a y only. “ Two Against the World,” C o in­ stance Bennett, Neil Hamil­ ton, Thursday and Friday. “ Lasca of the Rio Grande,” Leo Cando, Dorothy Burgess, Johnny Mack Brown, S a tu r­ day only. At the Texas. E stim a tes: A groat; B, good; C, fair. TI CAMPLE B y M A B E L S H E L B Y Sorority Members Plan Visits During Holidays Between Terms Reba May and Lillian Maater- the Forty-three sorority girls plan to make out-of-town visits be­ tween semesters. Girls making out-of-town visits from the Kappa Alpha Theta house include Helen White who is going to Monterrey, Louise Lat- son and Betty Coburn from Alpha Phi house will go to San I timer to F o rt Worth, Margaret Antonio. Zina York will visit in Watkins to Dallas, and Fannie j Crow, Mary Frances Bowles, Kerrville. From the Alpha Delta Pi house ; Nancy Pugh, Mary Bryant, Mir- Ruth Thornton will go to Galves- jam Cooper, Alice Smith, Margaret Sims, and Marjory Stevens to San ton and Rebecca Neal to Ennis. Mildred Cooper, Betty S u lliv an,: Antonio, and Elizabeth Green, Chi Omegas, i will drive to San Antonio. and Betty Brannum Granau from the Delta Delta Delta house will go to Brady and Glen Worthington lo San Antonio. Delta Zeta reports that From the Kappa Kappa Gamma i house the following girls will visit: I n e z ; Kathryn Bowles, Houston; Mary Jane Edwards, Denton; Augusta Boyle. San Antonio; Margaret Frazier, Hillsboro; and Esther and Ruth Hasskarl, Brenham, J e a n in Lometa, Estel a n d Best will visit Marie Gulotta in Houston, Lula Cone in Lubbock. Vera Ann Engdahl from the I ; Taylor, Lorane Schroeder to Jour-! j danton, Zula Williams to Dallas, Hazel Beall to Nacogdoches, and to j Elizabeth and Eileen Smith ; San Antonio, I via and Betsy McLaurin from the Phi Mu house will visit in Manor. Maurine Allen will go to to Yorktown and Fiona McNab From the Zeta Tau Alpha house Betty Booth will go to Dallas, Eleanor Trimble to San Antonio, and Esther Wagenfeuhr to / New Braunfels. Gamma Phi Beta house will go to i San Antonio. R e v ie w e d T o d a y An Excellent Treatm ent of the O’Neill Drama. * Interlude,” from inter- j part t h e XTORMA SHEARER, in “ Strange the drama by Eugene O’Neill, gives the best performance of her career in pic­ tures. She gives a human the difficult pretation of which O’Neill wrote into play, and does it without an y u n - 1 necessary melodramatics. characters are all some way or other, which s tra n g e -j ness is not developed nearly so much in the show as it was in the drama. All the cast give excellent \ performances, and the passage of I time is done with smoothness that produces decided unity through­ out. The sn strange “ Strange Interlude” is the first picture to make use of the spoken thoughts of the player , and con- contrary to expectations the show is not slowed up in any way by its use. Much of the development of characters had to be omitted because of the great length of the original, but the show is still most effective. There is an air of ful­ fillment and c o m p l e t i o n about the ^ tory thai is well brought out in the picture. The show must be ©eon to be understood and ap­ preciated. At the Paramount, Estimate: A. * * * — L.K. Private Life— Public Property. S I S T E R S ( E V E P A R T Y ROR M A B E L S H E L B Y Mabel Shelby was honored Sat­ urday nigh: with a surprise birth­ day -upper given by her sisters, Marigold and Frances, at their home. A color scheme of blue, yellow, and white was carried out in the dining room with a table eentes -piece yellow acacias, white tapers, and pots of blue hyacinths. of Bridge and darn ing were en ­ following guests: Jackson, Jimmy Birkner, joyed by the Margaret Jam ar, Hal Wilbur Evarts, Russell Brickel!, and Al Faust. C LUB HOLDS O P E N HO U SE Newman Club v.: 11 hold an in­ formal open house Tuesday night from 8 to I I o'clock af their club rooms at 2010 Guadalupe. Chap­ erons will be Mrs. Laurence Konz and Mrs. IL B. Rice. Refreshments; will Im* served. * * * MEYER VISITS Leopold I,. Meyer, Houlton i usiness executive and member of the University advisory board, is a visitor at th** Zeta Beta Tau this week-end, Mr, Moyer house L an alumnus of the Tulane Uni­ versity chapter. Night Mayor” as a picture short of both ifs entertainm ent objec­ tives, though not altogether a dud. “ Fair diversion" compliments it a little. C. of c. h. hash Estimate O ' H E ‘Nagjana’: for Sleeping Jimmy Walker Native Sickness. in awkward CONTAINING what c Best laugh in the program is an intoxicated eat in a Torehy com­ edy. II AN C O ( ’ K S “ Night Mayor,” posed as a brittle comedy with serious overtones on the man behind the tremendous job of mayorship over the earth ’s town, emerges an biggest small of movie uncomfortable its in­ cliches, effective only in frequent moments tangency upon the checkered career of Man­ are un- h a tta n ’s from doubtedly the best shots of a whom it is reputedly modeled, ami animals ever to be shown in sundry passages of moving picture, “ Na gun a ,” now’ perhaps nonsense or: showing at the Queen; presents an ra th e r whimsy. Lee Tracy as the mayor | intere sting variation shows is forced by public gossip to drop: ma(Je ju an African setting. The his altar-bound association with story concerns itself with the fight Chorus Girl Evalyn Knapp, is im­ of scientists to conquer sleeping pelled to the beau geste of himself sickness among the natives. The reading the ceremony for her wed­ woman in the case, who furnishes ding to a conveniently-near ex­ more trouble than a1! the other flame, and is last seen carrying bad forces combined, is Tala B u ­ on for the good of his city and ell, She has a small part which his politics, meanwhile seeking does not require much a d dig, but consolation in promiscuity. War­ then she does not have to do much ren Hymer as a thug valet. Vince acting to bring herself to one’s Barnett as a swanky tailor, and attention. Eugene Pallette as a crafty poli­ tician are among those present for fun. All this is leavened by a cease­ less clatter of wisecracks by Mr. Tracy in his usual manner of be­ laughs ing stung by a spasm, Dut are not as frequent as they are needed, and the thwarted private little life of the mayor “ The sympathy— thus Melvyn Douglass plays the male lead, and acquits himself credit­ ably, but not brilliantly* The sup­ porting cast is very good. The ^torj, is not too important, but the (Continued on Page Four) T E X A S leaving elicits NOW of CHURCHES U N I VE R S I T Y B A P T I S T Twenty-ftecond and Guadalupe I he Rev. Walt er H. McKenzie, pastor. 9:45 o’clock— Sunday school. I! o’clock— The pastor will preach on “ The Kind of Revival Needed and How We May Have It.” 6:750 o’clock— Training service. 7:30 o’clock—‘Evening service. Subject: “ What Christ Claims for Himself.” ST A U S T I N ’S C H A P E L 1919 Guadal upe The Rev. William Biakeslee, pastor. 7, 8, and IO o’clock-—Masses, 9:45 o’clock— Sunday school. I I o'clock— Evening services. F I RST C HURCH OF CHRIST, S CI E N TI S T 114 West Fourteenth o’clock— Sunday school. II o’clock—--Service -. “ Love’ will be the subject. « U N I V E R S I T Y C HU R CH OF CHRIST Ni n e t ee nt h and University The Rev. T. H. Etheridge, minister 9:45 o’clock— Bible school. 10:50 o’clock—Preaching ant communion. 6:30 meet. 7:30 pa s tor. o’clock— Young people o’clock— Sermon bv the FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 408 West Twenty-third The Rev. S. E. Frost, Jr., pastor. 9:45 o’clock— Church school. ii o’clock— The pastor will preach on “ Some Things WTe Can Do.” CONGREGATION BETH ISR AEL Eleventh and San Jacinto Samuel H. Baron, rabbi 10 o’clock— Religious school. 11:30 o’clock— Assembly. UNIVERSITY METHODIST CHURCH Twenty-fourth and Guadalupe I he Rev. L. U. Spellmann, pastor 9:30 o’clock-—Sunday school. 11 o’clock— Sermon by the pas­ tor on “ Giving Ourselves.” The* vested choir will sing. 6 :30 o’clock— Young people A OF A M IN O EXOTIC STORY LOVE! “N a gutta” The G lam orous T A L A BIRELL ■HI MELVYN DOUGLASS A U n iv ersa l P ictu re NOW S H O W IN G Comedy - News '’S trange the B e c a u s e of Innovation S trange in In ter­ lude,” patrons MUST it I rom th e b e­ see ginning ! Plan to a t­ tend any of the per­ form an ces sta rtin g at— 2:00 7:53, T end erness and tears in Norm a She,ii cr's rom an­ tic triu m p h ! G lorious rom ance will touch your h eart! th a t & XL Norma Shearer, Leslie Howard, Fredric March in 2 5 c - 3 5 c ‘ SMILIN’ T H R O U G H ” LEE TRACY Evalyn Knapp Eugene Pallett ‘ lo r c h y ’s Kiddy Coop” “ P IC A N IN N Y BL U ES" Fox M ovieton e N ew s H a n c o c k Yow Hear the SECRET THOUGHTS o f Each Character . . . as well as Their Spoken Words/ N O R M A SHEARER M A B L E I n STRANGE Times Price Each Extra Word Boys 1 2 S 9 mo. $ .SO SS 70 I OO SSO Ic 2c Se 4e 16c BUSINESS DIRECTORY A NICE com fortable room private home — Every convento nee, i ‘hone 8280, in F U R N ISH E D ROOM and garage, near U n iv ersity , cool, co n ven ien t to bath, private hom e, and gat* $9.00. Phone 2-1079. 2721 N. Goad. ____ ai ope. large clo set. Room ____ _________ $1.00 per line minimum three lines 1707 CONGRESS. Three from cam pus. Quiet, d esirable location. Con­ Las. U n iv ersity . furnished. Maid service. to Capitol, venient ! light-., blocks linens $28.OJI per m onth. ____ Other Rates on Request COACHING Maud** R oosevelt W oodson— Phone 2-4225 COACHING IN EN G L ISH — Marian Robb Jen k in s, M. A., experienced tu tor and 1409 teacher of college San A ntonio. Call 2-0160. P. J. DOHM EN, P h.D ., G reifsw ald U n i­ in German r a t e , and M ath em atics, at E xp erience at H arvard. 407B. W est 27th, P hone 7863. v ersity , G erm any. Coach com position. reasonable FU R NISHED APTS. H o l i s t s — "a t a k t m k n t s S tores arid site s , ap s it e s , p rices, and location s. For list phone 4346. ____<>. <;. HOFHEINZ- MODERN bath and five room ap artm en t with sleep in g porch. M odernly fu rn ish ed Phone 4282. 507 W est 23rd. MODERN brick duplex. 6 room s. Tile bath, oak floors. Near Universit.v I $35 .0 0 , P hone 3244 Sunday or after ; 5 on week d ays. for A PPR O V E D APARTM ENTS girl*. to $26 per m onth THE HUP- i I ti Went 22. Phone 6546. $10 V H BA N , ONE BLOCK w e s t of campit*, fu rn ish ­ ed ap artm en t; sou th sleep in g porch. garage. $25 per m onth. C om pletely fur­ nished. Dial 8108. 2206 San A ntonio. U P ST A IR S, for adult. Three doors from Law Building sleeping fit 200H W ichita. D elig h tfu l porch. G arage furnished. Phone 8409. ap artm en t furnish ed LOST AND FOUND L O S T --P h i Eta S igm a Key, please return to the U n iv ersity Finder ii, aith Re liger about I.O ST. W ill party who phoned Everett lost pocketbook please in touch with him at 5521. Finder get m ay keep m ony if pocketbook is returned to ti H all I I 9 . ____ ______ _ LOST— P air m etal fuS-viu* in black case. Finder please rim med ________ g la ss e s return to B, H ail 119. Reward. MISCELLANEOUS I PAY < A - ii for su its and o v erco a t-. I a lso loan m oney on su its or a n y th in g of value. L. LAV ES. Paw nbroker, 217 E a st S ixth S treet. EXAM S U P P L IE S at p rices you can pay. Large them e pads 10c. N otebook fill­ ers. all sir.es, I (Sc. Ink—- pens— pen cils- - a n yth in g you need. HACK'S Se St lo c STURK. 2408 G uadalupe, ROOM & BOARD to LARGE room s w ith ■ice. also reasonable ro o ms. 2303 San A ntonio you will in town for the best m eals tiled bath; access large sou th sleep in g porch. Three delicit ii.- v ell-baianced m eals w ith room $25. Charlie Win ion. Mgr. 404 West 27th. P hone "707. BOYS! At find the ch eap est pr VACANCY'' s Seeping room, form* hod. Ex- vt Hem m eals. R easonable. H alf block cam pus. 2000 San A ntonio. Phone 9485. stu d iou s boy*. A REA L HUM E cam pus. S in g le bed*. Large room. W ell-balanced m eal*. 105 W est 20 FOUR VACANCIES on in large porch. N icely F urnace heat. One sou th ea * February block for M eals. A lso table board id en ts. 2503 Rio Grande. Phone i*»70. I. for n o n -res­ sou th of A venue, LARGE W A N T E D W ANTED- —S tudent rep resen ta tiv es, a p ­ 2538 to A ustin Dry C leaners. ply t , tiadalupe. w h e r e t o r o o m NEXT SEMESTER Boyi PR IV A T E, quiet home, b eau tifu lly fur­ furnitu re. Tw in bed*. P rivate heated bathroom . Hot w ater a ll hour*. S ou th sleep in g porch. Heat V ERY UBSI RA L L K light “smit ti room s; large sleep in g porch, One block U n iv ersity furnished. 805 W est 23. Individual cam pus. nished large? room. IO U front bedroom adjoining so u th ­ east sleep in g porch. C on n ecting bath. cam pus. 2620 U W ichita. home. if desired. blocks I Vt p riv ate G arage 8729. __ JU S T A R O U N D ____ P rivate the corner anil bath adjoining. fo r real room* w ith all m odern con ven ien ces, including sleeping porch. Reduced rates. 2 409 San A ntonio. Phone 2*21 48. i WO large room s, south steeping porch, home. -vcv tv.-. G arage. Room* and three Maul m eals. $27.50. Phone 8145 *09 W. 22 ’ . Ct n ill H O M E — Large sou th coom up­ join in g bath. P rivate sleep in g porch, in si rah ie place for stu d iou s s t u ­ dent*. Room or room and bourd. (loud balanced m en1 Room? kent clean. Prier* reasonable. W est side 2-MO Rio Grande. 2 - 4 3 1 7 __________ ____________ NICELY furnished Sarge front bed room to tw o boys, St! each, or three boys sta ir s, ' SO U TH E A ST rooms. furniture, b a - S leep in g p orches. New furnish ed . H ot w ater; bath. show er Prices reasonable. Phone 2 - 15 9 7 . n ortheast and ROOM fo r gen tlem en in private home. | Modern. Quiet. B etw een Capitol and I U n iv ersity . Running w ater I 7. Phone 9052._______ erences m ent. 703 W est required. A lso garage A QUIET stu d en t in a private home is d esirou s of ob tain in g a room m ate One block from the cam po*. AII co n ­ if desired. ven ien ces. Two m eals served Prices very reasonable. 206 E. 23rd St. and fu rn itu re; LARGE NO RTHEAST front room s; new t w i n beds; Hath; hot w ater; ga# fu r n is h e d ; block and half north o f cam pus. 2508 Guadalupe St. LARGE room o ver new stu cco garage. so u th ea st I 5 w indow s, oak flo o rin g s, and new . fu rn ish in g s. G arage available. R eferen ces. 906 W 26th. Phone 5353. ONE ROOM two S oys. P rivate en tran ce, so u th ea st e x ­ in p rivate hom e for p o s u r e w ith four large w indow s. 805 i S treet. P hon e 7631.______ Mb st 22 2001 W HITIS tor room and board that is unbeatable. Its proxim ity is esp eci­ stu d en ts. R ates law ally adapted reasonable. P hone 2-8 3 5 7 . ONLY O NE BLOCK from Law Building. home. P rivate Large south room*. Twin beds. Convenient to b ath . Priced low. Heat furnished. IOO W est 20. Ptaor-e for ! $ -2792 t w o ROOMS Two m en to T. S. HUI. 106 QUIET, n i c e l y and bat h com $10. Ka -t 17. furnished, over garage. Ona $8. Mrs. om fortabl* '•go closet. room , adjoining bath. L > : A 1 7T 1_ IN ar!. Phone - 133. HUPE RC LASS M UN— B e a u tifu lly _ " f u r ­ nished room*. A ttractive new horn*— I iurge cloth es clo se ts Tiled bath. Neat ca m p u s. SOQ W e s t 1 8t h S tre e t. Call 7 711 H AVE few vacant room s at 1905, 1907, and I ;*07 U n iv ersity A ve. R eason- j attle price*. Apply Mrs. J. D. Copeland. 1905 U n iv ersity Ave. REDUCED prices on a ttra c tiv e room s. S leep in g porch. P len ty of hot water. furnish ed J u st o ff the cam pus. [ N icely 2309 San Antonio. P hone 7060. ' MOST a ttr a c tiv e room s on the cam pus." i Two vacan cies. Q uiet, p rivate homo. Near bath and shower. Individual fu rn i­ t u r e . P botte - - i FOP. M E N ; Coot so u th ea st corner room. P riv a te entrance. Adjoin* bath. E x ­ Individual d ressers, telephone- ten sion tables, and beds. Gas heat Cleaned daily by negro m an. 810.00. Phone 9993. FU R N ISH ED ROOM, sin g le bcd* ad join ­ ing hath, p rivate hom e. 2 803 North -(I? W e-t 19. home. Bath ad join in g. P r iv a te Guadalupe St Phone 8595. SOUTHEAST" FRONT tod m o n P rivate front entrance S in gle bed*. 2 L b lock s from cam p us. 206 Archway. Phone ROOM in hom e of w ell-k now n U n iv er­ sity b u sin ess man. W ill ren t to I or 2 I con gen ial m en stu d en ts who desire a I quiet, nicely furnish ed rootn a t m oderate iso * . ___ coat. Phone 39 1 2 . BOYS— A ttra ctiv e room * with or w ith ­ out board or garage. Four blot ks w est S t. Toone of U n iv ersity , 2208 Pearl 8t; 9 0.___________________________ ________ G i r l * .. G It VUU A f E ST F DK NT— lad v— desire# congenial room m ate. Large nicely fu r ­ nished rootn. Near U n iv ersity , Call for Miss Harris, ut*. I. LAR*. E. vv e ll- v en tila ted , w ell-fu rru sh td room ; m oderately p riced ; three block* w est o f e a rn pit*. Approved. 708 W est 23. Phone 3 4 7 1 . _______ __ __________ 2208 NUECES. Board and room $24 girl*. m onth . Approved h ou se for ^ Phone 2-1074, ATTRACTIVE ea st board, room w ith or w ithou t in p rivate ap artm en t, not e x ­ pensive. 2615 U n iv ersity A venue. P hone 7089. _______________ __ ___________________ ROOMS and Board. S outh and so u th ­ room s. Large clo sets. O pposite W omen - G ym nasium . Right on cam pus. $30 per m onth. 2410 W ich ita. P hone ■> Ho Vi. NICE APPR O V E D room aud apartm ent f ir s t cla ss board if p referred . \ erv reasonable. I L blocks from c a m ­ pus. P hone 2 -4 7 4 8 . for girls Ce nor* $5 each. T elephone 2-4088 LARGE airy room . u p stairs, for furnished. tw o I urge I S .! boy*. * - .•ach, Gas Quiet place. 10 0 G Ens J ing porch, closet. Phone 2-171 LARGE a ttra c tiv e room, p rivate sle ep ­ 'WD elosutt), for tw o boys. it: p riv a te home Ju st o f f cam pus. 2507 Duval. Phone 2-1 725. LARGE front bedroom , ad join in g sou th - : in st sleep in g porch. C on n ecting bath if desired block* cam pus. G arage Phone Hi Iv* I 2620 W ie hit a Si ROYE Large sou th room s. S in g '.1 bed-. located. P riv a te hom e. C on ven ien tly - 0 t W est 19th . Phono 2*1813. W A N T E D — R oom m ate for U n iversity M;d< ut, P riv a te bonne. C onvenient to til bills paid $8 .0 0 . 1905 U n iv e r sity , N ieee*. Phone 308$, EXC e'Pt ION AI. so u th e a st room s sleep ­ in g porch, sin g le beds, tile bat h with tcc.# on a hie. Two blocks show er, garage, w est o f cam pus 2309 N u eces. EGR ONI*: boy, very d esirable so u th e a st room. ad join in g bath. Three b lock s from f j j r o n i ’ ACROSS the street from both gym and at Campus reduced price*.. Extra m eals. 20 0 6 Speed- w a >. FOR RENT— to U n iv ersity b o y s, room anti garage. C on ven ien tly located . T el- id eal room and beard 7 1 $ W e s t 21 S t r e e t . ____________ for epborn- 5 6 2 5 . _____________________ LARGE room , n icely fu rn ish ed , near cool, com fortab le, quiet, for graduates or tippet- U n iv ersity , ter*, desirable cla ssm en . 2 -5 4 1 9 , a t I n q u i r e room, FOK R E N T — S i t t i n g bedroom . deeping porch, garage. A vailable F eb­ I. Mrs. C. I., F ond u . 2308 San ruary A nte : o St. P h o n e t',7 9 4 FOR REN T— O ar room w ith A;;. ract iv c F u r n a c e h e a t . v e r y d e s ir a b le room I- At TT T') man <>r q u ie t bath. Also on e double and on* p rivate sin g le room G arage Two blocks north cam pus. 2660 VV hit i s . VERY DESIRABLE ro om . surrou r;«i t r.g 21 - W est 27,. Phone TI05 IO s t u d e n t , l o v e l y p r iv a t e fu r n a c e he at. 1 0 9 ho m e. P r i v a t e bath, ________ _____________ _______ W est 2 2nd. TWO I ARG*: co n n ectirig bedrooms and livin g room. W ith or w ithout private bath, P rivate home. P lace. P hone 407 3. 41 1 W est 33.____________ FU R N ISH ED so u th ea st bedroom for couple or boys. L ig h ts, water, and reasonable. 2 ■* 14 furnish ed Rent ga* ________________ N u eces. Phone 4486. SU IT E for tw o couples, or m en. Room s vviih bath. E v e r )th in g furnished. M eals 2604 D epression Aldridge prices. front in if desired. S peedw ay. P hone 9026 FUR R E N T ; East room. P rivate e n ­ tran ce and private bath. Phone 6993. KACI. I I Y M EN - -S,.n o , A “"Students": C ool bedroom , p rivate b a th -entrance, five m in ­ quiet Enfield home, gal age. ute* R osenberg, I 300 Lo rra ine. Phone 70 IP. FOR RENT' to men or couple: S o u th ea st room s. S in g le heils. Also ap artm en t: ; two bod room s, b reak fast room , kitchen* S etts. 305 W. 21. 4009, from U n iv ersity . Mr*. Fred Von I T H E D A IL Y T E X A N BUSINESS DIRECTORY CAFES S U L L IV A N 'S DINING HALL, 204 W est ; 19th S treet. H om e rooked m eals served j fam ily sty le . V eal ro a st, pork sa u sa g e, J fruit and alt kinds o f v eg eta b les, Milk, tea and C offee and d e ss e r t for all, H ot for supper, cornbread b iscu its tier. 25c. for din* j __ TYPEWRITERS W e have tho BEST RENT I Y PE WRI ILKS* in A ustin ST EC K S 9th at Lavaca— 5334 USED CARS HARRY’S GARAGE CAR BARGAIN WEEK W ash, Sftttoni*. and Great,* Paint fen d ers, -id e ap ron -. $int high f o r C o u n tin g 1 w ith fiv e, Yellowhorse Ranch Offered for Sale T h e h is t o r ic Y ello w h o rn e launch, o n c e v is ite d b y C o r o n a d o , is b e in g sold. T h e l e g e n d a r y visit o f th e C o n ­ q u i s t a d o r w as re c o u n te x l y e s t e r ­ d a y by S e n a t o r A r t h u r P. D u g ­ g a n , o n e o f t h e p r i n c i p a l s in th e sale. Y ellowhor.se R a n c h is 14 miles s o u th w e s t of L it t l e f i e l d , a n d is p a r t of t h e la n d g iv e n t o a b u ild ­ in p a y ­ in g c o m p a n y o f C h ic a g o m e n t (for th e o f S t a t e C a pitol. t h e e r e c t i o n to s u r v e y M a jo r G e o r g e W. L i t t l e f i e l d , Iii 1001 b o u g h t 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 a c r e s o f the land in th e v ic in ity o f th e r a n c h , in EJ 12 c o m m is s i o n e d Mr. a n d it p r e p a r a t o r y D u g g a n to its sa le in sm all t r a c t s . In s p ite o f a b r i e f i n t e r r u p t i o n d u r i n g th e W o rld W a r , th e sa le o f th e land c o n t i n u e d u n til 1025, w h e n th e la s t lot w a s d isp o s e d of. T h e p r o w e r e g ive n to t h e I rd v a r s i t y b y M a jo r L it t l e f i e l d a s g i f t s v a r io u s tim es. $ 1 , 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 , a t C H A N G E M E E T I N G TI ME C h r i s t i a n S c ie n c e O r g a n i z a t i o n th e st M onday Exam s ( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e I ) Keo. 3 2 7 f : G. IL 111 Ed. 301 -3.02.8 ; W. IL 210 K,d. 302 - 3 0 1 . 8 ; S. IL 30 2 Ed. 31 1 - 3 1 7 .6 ; S. IL 201 Ed. 3 1 7 - 3 1 LO: S. IL 210 E d . 3 IO f t S. IL 303 Ed. 3 6 8 f : S. IL 207 E. E. 5611 .2 : E ng . B. 101 E. E. 561 f. I: E ng. B. 102 E. E . 3 8 5 f: NL E. B. 106 E, 1.34: CL IL 3 E. 1.36: (J. ll. 301 E. 1.38: G. II. 315 E. 1.40* G. IL 7 E. 1.42: G. ll. 203 E. I b f .6 ; G. IL 5 E. 1 2 .2 2 : ti. H. 200 E. 12.2 Ii W. H. 310 E. 1 2 .2 6 : VV. IL 2 E. 1 3 .6 : CI. IL 305 E. 3 3 7 L 2 : M. IL 204 K. 3 3 7 f . 4 : VV . IL 14 E. 361 f: W. IL 23 E. 3 9 4 f : VV. IL 8 Ft*. 1.6: M. IL 207 I El*. 1 2.4: M. IL 2 19 Fr. 2 8 : M. B. 200 t i e r . L l : G. ll. JOO t i e r , I b f : G. IL 303 Gov. 31 o r .I O : VV. IL 101 Gov. 31 I f .2 : K H all 5 G ov. 321 f : M. B. 3 0 6 Gov. 3 3 2 f : (I. H. 105 H ist. 9 : (I. CI. A u d i t o r i u m Hist. 2 3 : G. IL I 13 H ist. 3 1 : G. H. 120 H ist. 6 8 : G. IL IGI H ist. 7 4 : (J. IL 103 IL E. 7 1 : L ittle f ie ld D o r m ito r y J . 3 4 O f : G. IL I L a b 1.2: M. B, 2 0 8 M. E . 4 I 2f.2 : C. B, 3 1 3 M. E. 3 8 7 f : N. E . B. 118 P h a r . I : C. B. 214 P h a r . 3 1 3 f : C. B. 3 1 5 Phil. 3 4 O f; G. H. 213 P. E d. 4 0 . 2 : S. IL 2 2 3 P h y s. SO: M. B. 157 Psy. 31 Of.8: M. IL 205 P. Sp. 31 Of: L aw B. IGI P. M. 3 0 1 - 3 0 2 . 1 6 : W. IL IO P . M. 3 0 1 - 3 0 2 . 1 8 : W . II. 300 P . M. 21 : W. IL 208 S p a n . 1.8: S. H . 208 S p a n . 1 2 .6 : M. B. 2 2 5 S p a n . 13.2: M. B. 2 5 0 S p a n . 2 5 : M. B. 206 S p a n . 6 8 : VI. B. 317 Zoo. 14: B. L. 12 a n d I ; J o h n n y Vaugb a il-A m er also m a n nan guar d e f e \ t. T e x a s C bru­ le a n f o o tb a ll so m e w h at of a n th e h a rd w o o d floor. A cc o rd ii g p o r t s f r o m T. C i- d u e to s t a r t mo f ro m now' on. TI th e S te e r s h e r r F e b r u a i * la t e s t r e - U., V a u g h t of th e g a m e s play F r o g - I". Cook s Poloists Meet Cowboys Today at 3 P ro v id i n g t h a t it d o e s n ’t rain a g a in , t h e tilt b e t w e e n U n iv ersity polo t e a m a n d P a r s o n ’s C ow boy.-. p o s tp o n e d f r o m last S u n d a y because at ;i o ’clock on of r a i n , will b e p la y e d S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n b e g m n in ut side th e c ity lim its on th e H o u s to n th e L o n g h o rn polo field , j u s t new a g g r e g a t i o n w hich has n e v e r h ig h w ay . p la y ed k n o w n of t h e i r a b i lity to ma th e ball w ith a polo m a lle t e v e ry one of th e m Has Operation P a r s o n s < ow b o y s is a is is k n o w n I to g e t h e r , h e n c e ag- b n little his r id in g ab ility . Line-up Given On th e C o w b o y c r e w will E a r l Parser; 'YU S t a r t i n g c a p t a i n ; J i t t w o ; B b e r t h r e e ; a n d b e r n u m b e r f o u r . O th e r s w h o will p r o b a b ly see a c tio n f o r t h e < ow- boys a r e C l a r e n c e H ass. E m m e t t J a c k S c h i e f f e r , H o m e r M o o re, Love, ami J o h n L. M ou ld e n . lin e - u p te a m will f o r t h e U n i ­ v e r s ity in c lu d e M oult H a r r i s o n , n u m b e r o n e ; V e r n o n Cook, n u m b e r t w o ; . l a c k A d a m s , n u m b e r t h r e e , a n d Mike B u t le r , n u m b e r f o u r . S u b s t i t u t e s will i n ­ clud e J i m m i e Dye. R alph H a r v e y , Ross M a l o n e a n d “ H e s s ” Cook. ; O f f ic ia l s : D ean S m ith , r e f e r e e ; C. M. C a b a n i -s. field j u d g e ; a n d J a c k S p a r k s , tim e k e e p e r . C. I. A. Choir to Sing In Concert Program Special ta The Pail*t Texan (C. f o r W o m e n F E N T O N . J a n . 28.— O n e h u n ­ d r e d a n d f i f t y w o m e n voices, i n ­ c lu d in g th e c h o ir o f F e x a s S t a t e C ollege I. A . ) , will be p r e s e n t e d in c o n c e r t w ith an 80-piece s y m p h o n y o r c h e s t r a in F o r t W o r t h F e b r u a r y 8. o r c h e s t r a , th e? F o r t W o r t h s y m p h o n y anil m e m - J h e rs of I. A. s y m p h o n y , J will be u n d e r th e d ir e c tio n of W i l­ t h e C. I . A. liam E. J o n e s , o f m u sic d e p a r t m e n t . in c lu d in g t h e C. T h e n ig h t, a t w h ic h f o u r M o n d a y th e - p o r t s w r i t e ! s ta llie d a g a in s t o r e o f f ic ia l sc o re k e p t by a stu­ d e n t o f th e w in n in g t e a n , si mid e m p h a s iz e th e a c u t e necessity of ai; e f f e c t i v e s y s t e m of s c o r in g in the S o u th w e s t C o n f e r e n c e . “ It is foolish to a s s u m e t h a t a s t u d e n t , in te n s e ly p a r t i s a n to his own club, h o w e v e r f a i r and im ­ p a r t i a l he a im s to be. s h o u ld be i n t r u s t e d w ith th e only, t h e last, ! a ‘ a n d th e o f f ic ia l w o rd on th e m a t- ti r o f sc o rin g . l o u r s p o r t s w r i t e r s ag*ee d th* g a m e e n d e d 3 4- 3 4 ; y e t, t h e s t u d e n t m a n a g e r of th e F. Y . U, t e a m ru le d t h a t his t h a t t e a m had w on, 34-33, a n d sc ore w as o f f ic ia l, s t u d e n t - m a n a g e r scot m g is a c c e p te d . t h a t f o r " O n the r a p id l y - e h a n g m g s ta g e of a b a s k e tb a ll c o u r t, o n e m a n is a p t to give w a y to a c e r t a i n x c i te m e n t, a n d w h e n am o u n t of in a w a p p in g h a n d s sc o re s a r e it is n ’t h a r d fro n d s , m a t t e r of c o u n t —c o u n t a c c u r a t e s loge to c o s tly ; it is as pro v e t h a t may one te a m as it is to th e u n f a i r to < c o u rse , b u t is no o th e r, of just ific atio on f o r th e p r a c tic e , ( in fe re n c e e i t h e r sho u ld t h a t " T h . Roy C o o le d g e , L o n g h o rn g r i d ­ dle!*, w h o u n d e r w e n t a k n e e op ­ e r a t i o n .S a tu rd a y m o r n i n g w hich it is h o p e d will r e m e d y th e e f ­ f e c ts o f a n i n j u r y re c e iv e d in th e B a y lo r - T e x a s f o o tb a l l g a m e N o v e m b e r 5. Stadium Planned - ( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e I ) t a b l e t s t h e r e a r e six h a v e in d iv id u a l b r o n z e b ee n e r e c t e d in t h e s ta d iu m t o th e m e m o r y o f T e x a n s w ho s a c r if ic e d th e i r lives in t h e w o rld W a r . B e ­ ride > th e s e t a b l e t s h o n o r i n g the m e m o r y o f t h e w a r d e a d th e S o u th w e s t C o n f e r e n c e : A. & M. C ollege, T e x a s ( T iris tia n U n i v e r ­ sity, S o u t h e r n M e th o d is t U n i v e r ­ sity, Rice, a n d B a y lo r. th e co lleg e s of f ro m On th e n o r t h w all o f th e S t a d ­ b r o n z e m e m o r ia l ium t h e r e is a ta b le t w ith t h e n a m e s 5,280 of T e x a s m e n a n d w o m e n w ho die d in th e W o rld W a r . S. C. P. V e s p e r , f o r m e r l y c o n n e c t e d w ith t h e U n i­ a n d v e rsity , d e s ig n e d th e p a n e l, H ugo Villa w a s th e s c u lp to r . I n th e c e n t e r is th e f i g u r e o f a w o ­ m a n w ith a r m s o u t s t r e t c h e d , w hich r e p r e s e n t s th e a r t i s t ’s c o n c e p t io n ta b l e t w a s a u t h o r i z e d by th e F o r t i e t h L e g i s ­ l a t u r e , w h ich a p p r o p r i a t e d $10,- 000 f o r its c o n s t r u c t i o n a n d e r e c ­ tion. I of " F r e e d o m . ” T h is t h e E n g i n e e r o ne d a y f o r a f o o tb a l l g a m e w i t h ceeds, a b o u t Speeinl ta The DmQv Texan t D o n n elley , F o r t W o r th , end. C O L L E G E S T A T I O N , J a n . 28. J a m e s G o rd o n , It so h a p p e n e d t h a t th e f o o tb a l l t e a m ( N . T. A. o f w hich H o l m e s w as a m em - a t A g g ie l a n d th is b e r a t th e t i m e ) w as in T e r r e ll F r e s h m a n n u m e r a l m e n who ■ will r e p o r t fo llo w in g close o f th e c a g e se a s o n a r e : M a x T o h lin e , F o r t W o r t h , e n d ; O. C. C o w s e rt, R ock S p r in g s , e n d ; T a y l o r W il­ k in -. F r a n k l i n , e n d ; J. E. W hite, M c K in n e y , e n d ; a n d Bill C o u s e r, B r e c k e n r id g e , back. —-C o a c h P e te H e w i t t ’s F i r s t A r- E lle ry w on th e i n t r a m u r a l f o o tb a l l c h a m p io n s h ip w e e k b y d e f e a t i n g B a tta lio n 6 to 0. F o llo w in g a sus- I t t a m e d d riv e, J o h n n i e W e a v e r, Re- w as a r u le w h e n e v e r th e g r i d d e r s f u g io , p l u n g e d 2 p a y th e f o r a w e r e in s t i t u t i o n a visit. to u c h d o w n in th e s e c o n d q u a r t e r , e l e e m o s y n a r y T h e kick fo r e x t r a p o in t w a s w ide. As t h e i r in T h e E n g i n e e r s r a llie d e a r l y in th e n a t t y m il ita r y u n i f o r m s , w e r e t h i r d period, w hen be in v ite d o u t f o r th e s p r i n g p r a t - ; an(j r e c o v e r e d a p u n t on t h e A r - th e g u id e sa id , a to H olm es, d r a p e d h e r lic e will be se le c te d c oa che s, v a r s i t y le t t e r m e n . V a r s i t y g r o u n d on* a f r u i t l e s s p ass a t t a c k , a r m s a b o u t h im , s m o t h e r e d him A lth o u g h t h e A r t i l l e r y ’s v ic to r y i w ith kisses a n d s h o u te d , K le p to , s q u a d m e n a n d f r e s h m a n n u m e ia ! r e t u r n e d m en e x p e c t e d to r e p o r t a r e d ivided m a rk e d th e e n d o f th e i n t r a m u r a l m y k l e p t o - m a n sac, as to p o sitio n s as follo w s; it w as to J a m e s G o rd o n H olm e s, C e n t e r s — Roach, K e n d e r d i n e . I n t r a m u r a l p la y e r s w ho a r e to th e T e x a s M il ita r y A c a d e m y . til le r y 30 y a r d line, b u t th e bo ys, d r e s s e d th e y lost r a n u p h a s A n d so Players Listed th e w a r ! t h a t c ity y a r d s their by to in th e y blocked g a z i n g w ild-eyed a n d ta k i n g in all w hich h a s b e e n m e e t i n g c r a z e d w o m a n cond a n d f o u r t h M o n d a y s o f ea ch m o n th h a s c h a n g e d m e e t i n g to M o n d a y s of e a c h m o n th . its f i r s t a n d t h e L o u is R. P ie tz s c h , s t u d e n t in tim e o f j A. & M. C o lleg e , is s p e n d in g th e t h i r d J w e e k -e n d w ith his b r o t h e r , S id n e y , ‘ in th e U n iv e r s ity . S ' ach. P y t h i a n . G u a r d — Russi, Willis, < row', S e w a r d . R o b e rts o n , W o o d la n d . T a c k l e s — N olan, M e rk a , G riggs. S p e e d , R ic h te r, S m ith , U llric h, C la r k , B a y le ss. E n d s — C o n o ley , S p a in , S im ­ m ons. B a ck s— B r o w n , P a m p a s , K im ­ b r o u g h , M a r ti n , W ic k e r, R eid , T h o m p s o n , C a lla h a n , (> - Varied Stories - ( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e I ) j u s t th e sa m e. T h e b u ild i n g s u ­ p e r i n t e n d e n t b e c a m e a n n o y e d . H e spoke to S te in m e tz , b u t it w a s no j u s t th e S t e i n m e t z s m o k e d I use. sam e. No Smoking! j On. m o r n i n g ent. p u t a a c r o s s th e s u p e r i n t e n d - l a r g e c a r d b o a r d sign “ NO d esk . j S M O K I N G ,” th e sign said, in bold j l e tte r s . S t e i n m e t z w alk e d in, p u f - j i t i n g on t h e a f t e r - b r e a k f a s t c ig a r , S t e m m e r ’ looked a t th e sign, g r o w l e d to him - j I .self, rip p e d o u t his f o u n t a i n p en , t h e sign, I s c rib b le d s o m e th in g on l e f t th e p la ce , s p o r t i n g a n d a n d i p u f f i n g like a lo com otive. N ow th e sign r e a d : “ NO S M O K - IN G — N o S t e i n m e t z ! ” ! ■ to j th e e n t r a n c e So G e n e r a l E le c tr ic b u ilt h im a p la ce all o f his ow n, a n d ab o v e t h e n e w s tr u c - t u r e h e c a u s e d th is h u g e sig n to be I p la c e d : " S m o k e L ike H e ll ! " T h a t w a s h is t o r y r e p e a t i n g its e lf . F o u r th e P o p e had said to o n e o f his a d v is o rs , t h a t m e n o f g e n i u s like Cellini sto od a b o v e th e law. . j h u n d r e d y e a r s b e f o r e , like W ith s t o r i e s th e s e Doc S ch och, n a t io n a l ly k n o w n c h e m ­ ist, s p r in k le d his lect.ures» B u t t h e f a s c in a t io n o f his stor ies w a s m o r e in t h e m a n n e r of his te llin g t h e m th a n in t h e ta le s th e m s e lv e s . O n e e x p e c t s good a c t i n g w h e n he g o e s to a t h e a t e r — to a t t e n d a le c t u r e u n d e r Doc to be s t a r t l e d a t his h istrio n ic ability. H e h ad no s ta g e e f f e c t s t o help h i m ; still, w h e n e v e r he c h a s e d a m ic r o b e t h r o u g h a few* m illim u e s of sp a ce , t h e p e r f o r m a n c e w as a s vivid a s t h a t o f a n A l f r e d L u n t. S cho ch w a s - ........ o --------------- Theaters ( C o n t i n u e d F r o m P a g e T h r e e ) se ttin g s , c o s tu m e s , a t m o s p h e r e , a n d p e r f e c t p h o to g r a p h y m a k e it m o st in te r e s t i n g . E s t i m a t e : B m in u s . — L.K. been th a t e v e r s in c e .” K Ic p ie a n d it ’ season. A g g ie f a n s s n it a r e t a l k - 1 f r o m th e p ast S a t ­ m g a b o u t a g a m e th e A r t i l l e r y m e n u r d a y in w hich w r e s te d the “ A m e r ic a n L e a g u e ” c h a m p io n s h ip f r o m C o a ch “ M a g ­ e lev e n , g ie ” M a g rill’s C a v a l r y 1932 c h a m p io n s , in a til t d ec ide d firs: d o w n s. The sc o re w a s on tied a t 6-all p e n e t r a t i o n s a n d w e r e e v e n a t o n e-a ll b u t th e A r ­ te n f i r s t d o w n s til le r y m e n m a d e to C a v a l r y ’s e ig h t. h e r e le a-t r i f l e tw o v ic to r ie s F i r s t L i e u t e n a n t J . E. Reier- s o n ’s T e x a s A ggie t e a m in sc o re d a t its f i r s t m a tc h e s , a c c o r d in g to r e ­ p o r t s r e c eiv e d th is w eek. T h e A gg ie r i f l e m a n d e f e a t e d T h e C ita d e l a n d P r e s b y t e r i a n U n i v e r ­ sity , b o th in S o u t h C a r o l in a , a n d th e U n iv e r s it y o f N e w lost : H a m p s h ire , D u r h a m , N. H. T h is is kn o w n as w ee k th e A g g ie s f ir e d in a seven h o llo w in g co m p te- J t h e i r in te r c o lle g ia te d u al . in t h e A g g ie s will t e a m m a tc h , b y m a tc h e s , fire to t h e B r a d y th e L ig h t < orp a A r e a , H e a r s t I n - , th e r e a s o n I n te r - t e r c o lle g ia t e a n d N a ti o n a l L i e u t e n a n t c o lle g ia te m a tc h e s . R e ie rs o n also is c o a c h i n g a g r o u p of I h u rs- d a y n ig h t. f a c u lty m e m b e r s e a c h J u s t why J. G. H olm es, T e x a s line c o a ch , A g gie “ K le p t o ” h a s b e e n s o m e th in g o f a n e n i g m a t o m a n y A g g ie s p o r t s jti o n o f fo llo w in g , f o llo w e rs. T h e “ S m i t t y ” S m ith in S t a n d a r d , a d v a n c e s w hy. “ M a n y h a v e w o n d e r e d w h y t h e m o n ik e r K le p to w a s p l a s te r e d on is H o lm e s, w h o se g iv e n n a m e F r e d r ic M a rc h , a n d L eslie H o w ­ a rd . to Miss S h e a r e r is e x q u i s ite f i r s t as t h e love ly la d y w hose r e f u s e d lo v e r s h o t h e r a s she w a s b e i n g j th e m a n s h e loved — m a r r ie d a n d l a i d a s th is sa m e l a d y ’s niece. H e r a c tin g is s u p e r b its r e a l- : ness. W e p r e d ic t t h a t Miss S h e a r e r ; will as J “ M o o n y e e n ” o r " K a t h l e e n . ” r e m e m b e r e d b e s t be in F r e d r i c M a rc h , w ho w ill be r e - j m e m b e r e d as “ D r. J e k y ll a n d Mr. H y d e , ” sc o re s a g a in in a d o u b le j role, f i r s t as th e f e r v e n t lo v e r w ho I s h o o ts th e w o m a n he loves to p r e - ! v e n t h e r b e l o n g in g to a n o t h e r , a n d l a t e r a s th e lover o f K a th le e n . r ise s to new- L eslie H o w a r d d r a m a t i c h e i g h ts in th is p ic tu r e . He p la y s t h e p a r t o f t h e lo v e r o f Moo ny et n w h o lives a life o f g r i e f I a n d h a t r e d u n til he a c c e p ts th e I son o f his h a te d e n e m y as th e h u s ­ b a n d of K a th le e n . T h is p ic tu r e is th e p e r f e c t s e n t i ­ m e n t a l r o m a n c e . W e h ig h ly rec- ; ornm end it. E s t i m a t e : A. — M.S. Dean Announces Add Last Day Or Drop Courses “ All old s t u d e n t s w is h in g to I a d d o r d r o p c o u r s e s sh o u ld se e j t h e i r r e s p e c tiv e d e a n s b e f o r e F e b - I m a r y 7,” IL T. P a r l i n , d e a n of t h e C o llege o f A r t s a n d S ciences, a n n o u n c e d F r i d a y . S t u d e n t s w ho hav e f o r g o t t e n th e se c tio n n u m b e r s o f c o u r s e s th e y s ig n e d f o r a t th e b e g i n n in g o f th e y e a r can o b ta in this in f o r ­ m a tio n b y c a llin g a t th e R e g is­ t r a r ’s o f fic e . EYE S E X A M IN E D a r e« r* t cly a n <1 glasses fitted ri a- a ut. a b ly each fo r s tu d e n t. A. B U R S T Y N OPTOMET RIST 618 Va C o n g re s s F o r a p p o in tm e n t phone 2-3541 PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR 1933 Texas Almanac DALLAS NEWS DALLAS JOURNAL SEMI-WEEKLY W'ith We Pay DD x l \ l \ ^ J u CASH S’’or All Books That W ill Be Used Here Again UIS! I\^ c o -o p For First Class Laundry Service ALWAYS DIAL 6444 DALLAS NEWS AGENCY PHONE 9544 D R ISK ILL H O TE L L A U N D R Y “Sna ppy Service” .f th e » IF a w - u s to n rd t o KWf E R K T I P S , b r o c h h , Hay in f t the >-i sn th*- Ro t i age sc ra p, line sc o rin g m e s s - u p d e s ig n a t e a n o ffic ia l OU t h e m M e th o d is t J T e x a s L e a g u e does in b a s e b a ll,' o r \ fo llo w s: s h o u ld r e q u i r e a se t o f t h r e e e r a , oni fro m * a c h school a n d 1931. acor- o n e I Mrs, s c o r e r as th e I th e S co rin g th r S co rin g The unsatisfactory e n d i n g o f o u ts id e r , i he Ko c-S. M. V. b a s k e tb a ll g a m e sc o re a: t o ■ u g a m e p p c h e c k t h e o f fic ia l th e ir d a y in A u s tin . FORMER S T U D E N T V IS I TS S. J . T a y l o r o f P a n a m a , f o r m ­ stu d ie r' in t h e U n iv e r s it y , e r ly a w h o is n o w e n r o ll e d in B a y lo r M ed ica l S ch o o l, D allas, is v is i tin g th is w e e k -e n d a t th e S ig m a P hi E p s ilo n chouse. Taylor a t t e n d e d f r o m 1927 u n til I D iversity —*—— »— o---------------- --- J, P e a r s o n o f R usk w a s g u e s t of h e r son, James, S a t- S Returning Today P er f e ct S entiment al Romance. ? M I L I N ’ T H R O U G H . ” M e tro - G o ld w y n M a y e r ’s s u p e r ro- j m a n c e , M o n d a y a t th e T e x a s . I t is one o f j is p la y in g t o d a y t h r o u g h t h a t , m e lo d r a m a , , th ose p e r f e c t p i c t u r e s o n e n e v e r f o r g e ts , i t is p a c k e d fu ll of love, a n d s e n t i m e n t . t h r e e o f A n d t h e ! I s c r e e n ’s most p o p u la r a c to r s iii its S h e a r e r , : r o le s — Norma [ l e a d i n g it p r e s e n ts « I r ftv j J ack tom C ox I T c x a n -SPAKES STAFF ‘H E Y ’R E S T I L L I RO W LI NG. it o n e-p o in t * h (.* ti ms, Ric guff ere* th:- th a t tie d at t h r e e c o n f e r e n c e tin- score th e g am e an S. M. 1t»s" Potties in Dallas a vet alto* E v e ry b o d y th o u g h t wa. tho en d of u n til the o ffic ia l scorer. IL s tu d e n t, r a k e d a r o u n d , f o u n d int. a n d g a v e the vic- an e x t r a p q u o te M u s ta n g s We to r y to the T u c k e r , ac e t r o u b l e ­ f r o m J in x the W aco N ew s-T ri- m a k e r of t u r n q u o te s f r o m : in b u n e , who r » m a rk s W h ite a p t l y “ G eorge ‘ y e s t e r d a y : in the D allas New the scoring ‘T w o bad m ix-ups bask etb a ll o f S o u th e r n M e thodist g a m e s a t U n iv e r s it y s u f ­ s e a so n a r e f ic i e n t p r o o f t h a t the colleges in th is se ctio n nee d to e s ta b lish a m o r e d e f in i te sy stem o f re c o rd in g g a m e s sim ila r in vogu e to in p ro fe ssio n a l b aseball. A m is ­ ta k e by a s c o re r c a n have m o re e f f e c t on the g a m e t h a n o n e by th e r e f e r e e o r u m p ir e . The l a t t e r a r e not su p p o se d to keep c o u n t of th e p o in ts m a d e a n d the p l a y ­ e r - . in t h e i r e x c i t e m e n t . c a n ’t b e re lie d up o n . An e r r o r by th e m an w ith the book ca n c a u se th e w i n ­ n i n g or loping of a g a m e b y e i t h e r sid e an d , m c u r in g w h e n se v e ra l r e m a in s . m i n u t e s ’ p la y in g in f lu e n c e on c a n h a v e a s t r o n g t h e style of b a s k e tb a ll th e riv a l te a m s will em ploy. A n u n i n t e n ­ th e y ail com e f o r tio n a l e r r o r , c la s s ific a tio n , could u n d e r t r o u b le by b r i n g a b o u t c a u s i n g t h e , s p e c t a t o r s . serious c o n f u s io n a m o n g tim e t h a t th is “ ‘B e c a u se o f th e i m p o r t a n c e ] to be th e th e r e q u i r e d id e n tif ie d c o n f e r e n c e r e f e r e e s a n d a t t a c h e d to th e p o sitio n , t h e o f ­ fic ia l s c o r e r s h o u ld be a c o m p e ­ t e n t , e x p e r ie n c e d , n e u t r a l m an. th e c h o - e n by im- s a m e a s p ire s. H e should be p a id a n d have th ir d offic ia l. He th e r a n k of a to w e a r a s h o u ld be sh ir t or s w e a te r by w hich he w o u ld r e a d ily a v o id c o n f u s io n p l a y e r - in r e p o r t i n g p e r p a r t y b e f o r e e n t e r i n g g a m e . “ I t a m o n g e x c ite d to t h e p r o ­ t h e t h o u g h t t h a t come* fro m th e pen Mr. W h i te , e s p e c ia lly t h a t p a r t w hich th e s c o r e r - sh o u ld be pai l. s a y s h a v e a d d e d H e sho u ld t h e in o u r o p in io n w e ll .’ a n d sc o re rs sh ould fro m t a k e n t h e r a n k of th e sp o r t sc rib e s in e a c h c ity s c o r e r s te a m s . T h e n t h e s c o r e r s w o u ld n o t need t h e s tr ip e d c o a t s o r s h i r t s i d e n t i f y r e f e r e e or an u m p ire . s p o r t - e d i to r h u m a n b ein g . to th e m . A n y b o d y , e v e n a tell a f r o m a n o r d i n a r y j u s t as a r e th e b a s e b a ll r e m a r k a b l e o f fic ia l is a ‘paid a n o f be if “ A f t e r p a y i n g o f f th e r e f e r e e , t h o u m p ir e a n d the o f fic ia l - c o r ­ e r s , th e schools do n o t k n ow w h a t to do w ith th e r e st o f th e i r Phoney, th e y s h o u ld u se it to b u y p r iz e s f o r th e s c o r e r s m a k in g t h e f e w e s t e r r o r s , w ith a n e x t r a p rize t o th e o n e p r iv ile g e d to c h a lk up t h e m o st p e r s o n a l f o u ls. “ T h e t e a m s c o n f e r e n c e a r e m a k i n g so m u c h m o n e y th e s e d a y s t h a t we a r e q u ite s u r e t h a t th e s u g g e s tio n fro m it will give t h e u t m o s t c o n s id e r a t io n W h i t e a n d its v e ry p r o m p t a t t e n t i o n . th a t th a t o f t h a t tie to c o u n t . T h e y “ T h e s p o r t sc rib e s t h e o f D allas ( " l i e g e boy w ho t h a t s a y wa« t h e t h e o ffic ia l s c o r e r a t R ic e -P o n y g a m e m a d e an e r r o r of t h e g a m e o n e p o in t, a n d r e a lly en d e d in s t e a d of in a a o n e - p o in t v ic to r y f o r t h e M u s­ tang;- P e r h a p s an o f fic ia l s c o r e r m ig h t, o r a t least perhaps h i s a f o r e m ig h t also d i f f e r a t so m e tim e o r o t h e r w ith t h e scribes. O f a p o r t co u rse , we th e a v e r a g e college th a t r e a liz e ig n o r a n t, b u t w e is r a t h e r boy th e y do n ot w o n ’t a d m it t h a t le a r n know how e n ’ r h o w t o c o u n t b e f o r e th e y c o lleg e , and a n y b o d y can tw o can a d d f ig u r e s a s h ;gh as k e e p score of a b a s k e tb a ll c o n ­ te c t. H e loses c o u n t only w h e n hi- m in d b eg in - to w a n d e r . T h a t , also f a ilin g , o f co u rse , m i g h t 0 s p r e a d D i m l y . A n y o n e ’.- mind w o u ld j u s t a w ee bit h a v e b e f o r e he w ould decide to be a t h e n w ould s p o r t s w r i t e r , hav e t o w a n d e r a little bit m o r e b e f o r e d e c id in g to m ove to D allas. “ N e v e rt h e le s s , w e a r e h e a r t i l y in the p r o p o s itio n a n n will go f u r t h e r to say t h a t c o l­ ley* s t u d e n t - sh ould be b a r r e d a- th e o ffic ia l s c o re r* , a n d th a n $5 s c o re rs be paid n o t less th e /WH g a m e if f o r c e d to w e a r to s tr ip e d sh irt. w e a r p ay s h o u ld be 25c p e r game.** l f not the s t r i p e d s h irt to t h e s p o r ts w r i tin g f o r c e d t h e t o w a n d e r f a v o r o f t h a t a n d