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T h e First C o lleg e D aily in the South

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1932

SIX P A G E S TODAY

No. 71

Lead Steers 

in First Home Game

Initial Basketball 
Game Tonight, 7:30; 
Texas vs. Teachers

V ol. X X X IV

Revenue Decline 
To Be Studied By
Legislative Group

$5,945,858.35 Decrease In 
Income Forecast By 
Auditor Lynn

Economies Needed

Governor Sterling Advises 
In Drafting of State
Expense Budget

Prospec ts of declining revenues 
f o r the sup port of tho S ta te d e ­
p a r t m e n ts and institu tion s d u rin g 
the next biennium , a- f o re c a st by 
S ta te A ud itor Moore Lynn, have 
given ad ditional em p hasis to the 
forthcom ing 
im portance 
recom m en dation s 
jo in t 
legislative com mittee on r e o r g a n ­
ization and efficiency in the S tate 
go v ernm en t.

the 

the 

of 

of 

fo r 

F a c in g a probable decrease in 
re ve nu e s 
.specific a p p r o p r ia ­
tions fo r th e s u p p o rt an d m a in ­
te n a n c e of the S t a t e ’s institutions, 
including the educational system, 
estim ated by th e A u d ito r to be as 
p ’e a t as $5,945,853.35, the L eg­
islature a p p a re n tly will weigh 
m o re c a refu lly the recom m ended 
r e tr e n c h m e n ts than th e y would if j 
th e S ta te ’s c o f fe r s were well 
filled.

Baylor Flag Goes 

T o H a lf M a st F o r 
Suspended Stars

WACO, Dec. 12.-— (IN S ) — 
Baylor U niversity 's fla g was a t 
by o rd e r of 
ha lf-m a st today 
P re s id e n t P at M. N e f f to show 
officially the grief of the u ni­
versity over the suspension of 
two Baylor 
a th letes, Harold 
Clem and Bennie 0 . 
(Red) 
Clark, who were dismissed last 
T h u rsd a y 
f r e s h ­
men. '

hazing 

for 

Clem was from Dallas. Clark 

lived in F o rt W orth.
Loss of Clark, 

forw ard on 
probably 
the B e a rs ’ 
means 
of B ay lo r’s 
loss 
the 
chances fo r a n o th e r basketball 
S o u th ­
cham pionship 
west Conference.

team , 

the 

in 

At convocation today, P resi­
dent. N e ff adm onished the s t u ­
dents to re fra in from hazing, 
declaring it is n ot only forbid­
den by rule- of the university 
forb id den by S ta te 
bul. also 
sta tu te s. 
the f u t u r e , s t u ­
In 
dents 
found guilty o f hazing 
will be tu r n e d over to civil a u ­
thorities, P r e sid e n t N e f f said.

Taylor Outlines 
Early Plans For 
Inaugural Ball

A dm onition 

Price of Tickets Reduced; 
Passes to Be Printed 
In Colors

of State A u d ito r 
L y n n to G overnor R. S. Sterling, 
in a le tte r tr a n s m ittin g his esti- ; 
m a te of the conditions of the g e n ­
e ra l re v e n u e fu n d , t h a t a s itu a ­
tion exists “ w herein it is neces- j 
Bary to cut expenses sharply d u r ­
Ju d g e John L. P e e le r of Aus-
ing th e e n suing th re e years, to in-
i tin is general chairman of the city
, 
. . . . . 
Z t r j r Z ' l u l ° \ 
c o m m i e for 
the Governor’.
I inaugural hall to be held in Aus-
5 w L M I T L 
n Doan T u . Tay-
thorouirhly 
rapervisin* the d ra ft® * of 
the University
t h e ; , 
S tate s expense budget and by tho; com m ittee, said Monday. There
, hr{.c separate divisions
L egislature rn m aking a p p r o p r e wil| be 

by the Governor 

m e„ b w ot 

in ; (in Ja 

r C° 

j . 

, 

' 

.

Officials Study 
Low, High Rank 
Work in College

Report Shows Combination 
Responsible For 
Economy

Support Both

Student Percentages Give 
Small Numbers In
Junior Classes

I 
; divisions and g r a d u a te work 

Relationship of lower and u pp er 
in 
large in stitu tion s a - now organiz- 
| od has boon studied re c e n tly by 
U n iversity authorities. 
i n ­
vestig atio n reveals the f a c t t h a t 
the economy of con du ctin g all of 
these g rades of work in one large 
in stitutio n is such th a t practically 
all of the large g ra d u a te schools 
a re associated with large u nd er- 
gi a d n a te schools.

This 

T h e re is no s ta te or p rivate urb- 
| v ersity which does not give lower 
division work. 
S e p a ra te d g r a d u ­
a te schools a nd even s e p a ra te d up ­
per division and g r a d u a te schools 
a re y e t m a tte rs alm ost wholly of 
I th e fu tu re , the r e p o rt states. The 
I g r a d u a te school is b u t the to p of 
a su b sta n tia l s tr u c tu r e b eneath.
Much equipm ent, including books, 
can be used by a wide r a n g e of 
.students, it is pointed out.

Considerations relative to 

this 
problem include the necessity o f­
ten c o n fro n tin g advanced stu d e n ts 
of tak in g non-advanced work. 
If, 
f o r example, an advanced s tu d e n t 
finds 
to learn 
French, th e question is asked what 
is he to do if F ren ch cannot be b e­
gun in the u niversity?

t h a t he 

needs 

S e v e r a l A d v a n t a g e *

I t 

is also pointed o u t t h a t a 
te a c h e r tim e b e ­
lower w o rk is 

d istrib u tio n of 
tw een u pper and 
a d v a n ta g e o u s in several ways:

in 

th e ir first home game of 

Ed Olle, right, e n te rin g his second year as 
head coach of the L onghorn basketball team , and 
Ed Price, captain of the team , will direct the 
t e a m ’s play 
the 
1932-33 
season w ith Southw est T exas S tate 
T e a c h e rs ’ College of San Marcos in Gregory 
Gym tonight at 7:30 o’clock. The s ta r tin g line­
likely be Price. K ubricht, 
up 
Burnie)!, Gray, and Francis, 
In th e ir fir s t game 
of the season, Texas d e fe a te d the San Marcos 
team 42 to 12.

for Texas will 

First Sleet Sends Students 

Y. M. C. A. to Give
Slipping Slowly to School Christmas Dinner
for A nnual 

The sleet storm 

th a t 

too; n o t enough to fall, b u t just Students Sign 
e nough 
his j 
lose 
self-control. He w as heard to ut-1 
ter a mild curse a t w inter in gen- 

to com pletely 

Clark Feast
______ _

Two stu d e n ts have a lre a d y sign-

stru ck 
Austin S un day night was f u n n y 
while one rem aind ed in bed; it was
am u sing sport, snoozing, listening

. 

.

.

 

.

.

.

.

.

.
, 

in 

., . 

f o r j room of 

a p p ro p ria tio n s 

.
.
A v a ila b l e D eclin e *

this y e a r; and $20,-! two of the balls, but final 

. 
A n ticipated re v e n u e s available Hotel ballroom, and one on 

of the ball, with one at Gregory
th e Driskill
G ym nasium, one 
the 
t h e Stephen F, A ustin 
for specific 
1934 are $16,674,662.96, as com- Hotel. Two m ilita ry bands have
p a re d with e x p e n d itu re s of $22,- j offered th e ir services to play f o r . 
a r- 
086,748.33 
629,659.00 fo r 1935 as c om p are d 
have ^
to expected e x p e n d itu re s of $21,- n o t benn decided upon. D ean f a y - . ^
213,431.98 d u r in g the fiscal y e a r ! lor said. 
1933, the S ta te A u d ito r rep orted. 
Upon 
available 
biennium 1934-35 
f u n d fo r the 
a re expected 
to a g g re g a te $37,- 
304,321.96, as com pared to $43,-
250,180.31 expended and expected 
to be expended d u rin g the p r e s e n t j color card 
biennium , a n e t decrease of $5,- Dean T a y lo r said.
945,858.35. 

the fu n d s has b een reduced fro m $5 to $2. j 

D ean T ay lo r an d J. W , Cal-

ra n g e m e n ts for the m u s k 

those estim ates, 

The price of tickets to th e b a l l ! t0 advanced stud ents.

**• Advanced 

stud ents 

lenv.icia,
holder to any one o r all th r e e of a p p re n tic e work as tu to rs and as-
sistants, and the U niversity gets 
the balls. No A ustin citizen will be 
much service a t low cost.
adm itted w ithout a ticket. G uest 
tickets will be p rin te d on a special 
confusion, 
to avoid 

4. As a result, the cost p e r s t u ­
and 
teaching fre sh m e n 
d e n t of 
is 
sophomores 
very low— ex trem ely low’, qu ality

th e U niversity 

in 

in th e general rev e n u e One o f these tickets will adm it th e some o p p o rtu n ity to do 

. 

, 

. . 

te a c h e rs of 
. 
. 
obtained fo r 

I. B e tte r 
, 
work can be 
m oney when th e y are allowed to 10 *ce Potting the ro o f. But some
o ccurred 
of 
do some upper-division teaching. 
Monday m o rn in g were e x a s p e r a t ­
this w ay a nu m b e r of
. 
ing to say the least.

. . . . 
te ac h e rs specializing in d if f e r e n t

lower t 
, 
less

incidents 

th a t 

the 

. . . .

2. 
, 

In 

.

.

.

A c e rta in yo ung lady, sw athed

 <” * *)art* of the same sub-

 .-an use a p a r t of th e ir tim e * th e If

f

f

j

"

J in teaching t h e s e d iffe re n t aspects

the steep board walk j ed 

jug down 
betw een G arrison and W a g g e n e r 
halls, and suddenly swooped and 
fell with a polite thud, 
causing 
much distress f o r those who w it­
the accident. 
She wfas 
nessed 
helped 
two s tu ­
to h e r feet by 
dents, and walked aw ay c re s tf a l­
len.

One of the most brilliant skids j 

 la r^
of the y e a r was executed in f r o n t ( hristm as d in n e r which will be 
of the Littlefield Memorial abo ut j given by the Y. M. C. A. on Christ- 
10 o’clock. A large sedan, sailing mag Day f o r a\\ stu d en ts who are 
a long the pavem ent 
to© fa r aw ay from home to visit
suddenly hit a patch of ice foi

like a bird, 

 ^0l ^

t >

 

u

(

hose 

leaking 

from a 

a n d |j their fam ilies d u r in g th e holidays,
tu rn e d completely aro u n d with a Mrs. Jo hn nie Fay Ashby, of fief
noise like a siren. Spe c ta to rs said se c re ta ry of the Y. M. C. A., said
t h a t the expression on the driv- Monday.
e r ’s face was ghastly. 

Tickets will be d istributed to all
More curses m igh t have been men stu d e n ts who wish to a tte n d ,
he a rd in m any houses when this and \Y. A. Smith, secretary of the
Texans were Y. M. C.A., urges th a t they sign
m o rn in g ’s Daily 
them w ere up at the Y. M. C. A. before the
brought- 

in. Most of 

An aged doctor, dignified a n d ; covered with a thin sheet of ice, deadline 

Friday , D ecem b er 23. 

his way along which dripped n e a tly 

into w hat- The d in n e r has been given free
to ever the student happen ed to be i each y e a r by the Yd M. C. A. since

portly, was picking 
the walk fro m 
Main Building, and he 

the L ib ra ry 

slipped ca tin g as he read.

Students Attend Texan Traverses
Y.M.C.A. Meeting MiIes ° " raiK’r

, i

President 

IL Y. Benedict 

Served a t 12:30 

. 
th e j Zl,n(; , pu1 

Judge Clark, fo rm e r U n iv ersity ! 

1913. 
will act as to a stm a ste r, and 
dinrn r will be 
o ’clock a t the Y. M. C. A.

The Texas Reform er, a maga- 
r- l- u - m :.... .i
by E. E. Williams
% “ 
' I
' L 0 
is o ffe rin g $2,000 in
Haskell
t he b es t t h e m e s w r i t ­
j prizes f o r 
t e n on t h i r t e e n d i f f e r e n t s ubj e ct s,
fa cu lty m em ber, originated 
‘l f to a no ne^ receive! <•> 
the ®cco* 
idea of a f r e e Chn-.,,,;,* d in n e r Dr. t M. Clark, ch airm an of jh e 
fo r .-trident- o h o were u na b le to ■department ot English, f o r m for- 
their homes, matron c o n c ern ® * nares amt con­
spend C hristm as at 
ite gave the dinner's in the base- ditio" 9 of , lho, c,,ntest 
im nt of old 
death in 1908, The din n e rs w e r e I tho *tx a s K olorme? . Ilaskel . 
! ■ sinned in 1913 u n d e r th e s p o n - ! 
sorship of the Y. M. C. A. The j Pon<b n g prizes 
num ber of stu d e n ts has c o n sta n tly • 
increased as more come f r o m out Dialogue on 
of 
versity. More than sixty a re ex ­
pected a t this y e a r ’s dinner, Mr. 
W oodbury said.

to a tte n d th e U rn -i$340; “ Anti-w ar Play,” $250; “ Im- 

ii. Hall u n til bis I should send IO cents rn stam p s to 

subjects and cot res- 

I olitical P arties, 

Democracy, 

the S ta te 

Industrial 

^ u' 

 - ........ - —o 

..........

BAND R E H E A R S E S TODAY
Members of the Longhorn Band 

to 

p rin t 

“ 180,000 inches, 15,000 feet, 
or 704.32 miles is the am ount 
of paper used 
the 
T exan f o r tw elve m onths,” A, 
O. W right, m a n a g e r of th e \ Di­
versity Press, 
said Monday. 
E ig h t thou san d copies are p rin t­
ed from each roll, and a p p ro x ­
im ately one roll a day is used.
The T exan sp e n t $3,314 fo r
these rolls last year. This esti-

sp e n t for p a p e r fo r the Long-
h o rn -R a n g e r or the C actus, 

ludc

_ a
Je n k in s I N u n n A p p o i n t e d 

l o

T ea ch in g P o sition

will have special reh ea rsa l today I "L eague 
at 7:15 o’clock, Ben P arkinso n, | “ Capital P u n is h m e n t,” $100 
president, 

an no u n ce d Monday.

of N ations,” 

$100; 

Gus Levy, p resident, presided 
a t th e con ference, and gave a ta lk ! 
on tho org a n iz a tio n 's work. M. D. mr,u'( does not 

With a deficit of $3,174,406.76 : boun, com ptroller, a r e m em bers of j considered. 

is $2,854,171.33 

th e S ta te s ball. T he p r e s e n t plans fo r 

on A u gu st 31 this year, the antic- I the ge n e ra l com m ittee 
It is suggested t h a t in 
ipated deficit on August 31 n e x t p f the U niversity division of the and senior courses are 
I 
y e a r 
A u d ito r advised 
th e G overnor. G reg ory Gym bali a r e : music by g r a d u a te s , or beginning
T h a t figu re is exclusive of 
cost of the re g u la r session of the 0(,b H‘k; reception 
F o rty -th ird Legislature, deficiency 
w a r r a n ts now o utstan ding , an d ac- 
( C o ntinued on Page Two)

th e I <)1(i tim e fid d le rs fro m 

the courses, so to speak, 

Report Shows 

(C ontin ued on P a g e Two)

in charge 

8 to 

the f a c u lty sits 

Architects Initiate

Nine Sphinx Fledges
---------- 

9 
b e g i n n i n g !
prom p tly at 9 o’clock; and danc­
ing a f t e r the reception. The r e ­
ceiving line will be on th e stage 
n ea r w here 
a t 
com m encem ent. Those wishing to 
pass th ro u g h th e line will line up 
th e south balcony, which 
under 
space will be roped o f f from the
main floor. L, Theo Bellm ont will
south 
stage. On- 
lookers will be asked to sit in the 
to 
line 
hne, W allace Ewell, Phillip Bar- j will s t a r t lining up a t 8 :30 o’clock, 
na rd, C h arles Dawson, D elm ar 
fo r the line will begin at 9 o’clock 
Groos, W a lte r Moore, C h e ster Na- sharp. The receiving line will be 
th a n usual, Dean 
gel, Joint W iltshire, and C harles much s h o r te r 
It will n o t include
G rang er. 

F o rm a l initiation of nine pled- j be head marshal on 
ges into Sphinx, h o no ra ry a r d u - steps m o u n tin g the 
t e c t ural society, was held Mon- 
day, N. R. Barr, s e c re ta ry , said. J gallery. M archers w ho wish 

initiated were Lee Kie- i pass th ro u g h 

the reception 

T aylor said. 

Those 

the 

P ledg es of Sphinx are chosen more th a n tw e n ty persons, 

th e ir 

fellowship, scholarship, 

fo r 
A full welcoming com m ittee to 
a nd in te re st in the profession in assist as guide:-, and policemen will 
th e fall of each year, B a r r ex- I be an n o u n c e d la te r f o r the Greg- 
j ary Gym ball, Dean Taylor said.
plained. 
Sphinx Club has re g u la r m eet- No d a n c in g will be allowed until
a f t e r 
reception. Regulations 
fo r a tte n d a n c e of th e ball by Uni­
versity girls will be anno un ced la t­
er, acco rding to a r e p o r t from the 
office of the Dean of Women.

ings a t 
oth er 
M onday a t the U niversity Com­
mons. The n e x t m e e tin g will be 
held Monday, D ecem ber 19, B a r r 
an no un ced .

I o’clock 

every 

th e 

around the 
perip with 

buzzard

th e 

N ew m an Club Hears 

Organization Story

Mrs. T hom as F. T aylor, early 
o rg a n iz e r of the N ew m an Club, 
addressed 
t h e 
club Sun d a y on the histo ry of the 
local org an ization .

the m em bers of 

To R O SSER CO K E— T h e Buz­
zard “ h e a rs no evil, sees no evil, 
an d p rin ts no evil!”

In her review of the e a rly his- 
I to ry of the N ew m an Club, Mrs. 
I T a y lo r divided it into th re e p e r ­
of
i o d s ; 
A nd m ay we repeat, “ Is y o u r F a th e r Michael P. Smith, wrho was 
f a c e p u r p le ? ” TRACY is WORD- 
in Aus- 
in g it righ t to tell it to— — ( f i l l l tin ail(i who was the fo u n d e r of 
it in yo u rs e lf) MANN. B E T T Y I the Newman Club; 
the 
LOU LILLA RD is causing AL- p a s to r a te of F a t h e r John H andle, 
L E N C O N N E R ’S h e a rt to palpi- who bu ilt th e p re se n t club build- 
th a t of F a th e r J. Ellit
t a t e unnecessarily. 
And even o u r own s tu d e n t body Ross, who was in s tru m e n ta l in the

thfJ fir s t P aulist f a t h e r 

th e p a s to ra te 

ing; and 

t h a t of 

th a t of 

erection of N ew m an Hall.

is S H IV E R -in g a t the* prospect of 
being involved in one o f the “ e te r ­
nal tria n g le s .”

A f t e r Mrs. T a y lo r’s a dd ress a 
musical p ro g ra m was presented by 
The present financial condition j Mrs. E lrod M cKinnon, Mrs. Roger 
has caused the SIGM A NUS to go Tyler, and Mrs. Camille Butler, 
“ t h r i f t y ” on us and 
in a u g u r a te A r e p o rt o f the Gulf S ta te s pro- 
the diva o f “ Depression N a v a jo s.” vin ce convention, held a t Baton 
And to p u t you in a ro m a n tic Rouge, La., N ov em b er 18, 19, and 
mood, m ay we call y o u r a tte n t io n I 20 was given by T ed Brandon, 
to A D E L IN E E V A N S ? 

[one of the delegates.

Fewer Failures

Special Conference, Final 
Trial List Increases

A decrease of nine in the total 
is 
n u m b e r of failu re s from 1931 
shown in the 1932 in tra -se m e ste r 
r e p o r t of Dr. H. T. Parlin, dean 
o f the College of A rts and Sci­
ences. In 1931, 307 s tu d e n ts were 
re p o rt 
reported. This y e a r 
show’s 298. Both fig u re s a re la rg ­
er, however, th an t h a t fo r 1930, 
which w as 247.
In 1931 

th e r e w ere 265 stu ­
d en ts placed on special o bserva­
tio n; this y e ar th e re are 244, de­
creasing 
last 
y e a r by 21.

the n u m b e r from 

the 

Eleven m ore stu d e n ts a r e 

on 
final trial this y e ar. L ast y e a r 42 
w ere on final t r ia l ; this y e a r there 
are 53.

Nine m ore stu d e n ts were drop­
ped from the rolls of the U n iv e r­
sity because of inability to do the 
work this year, the r e p o r t show’s. 
Only twelve w ere forced to w ith­
draw last y e ar as com pared with 
21 in the 1932 re p o rt.

In 1931, 597 w ere called 
because 

fo r 
special co nfe re n ce 
of 
failure in two or more subjects. 
The 1932 r e p o r t show's t h a t 624 
have been called fo r special con­
ference.

---------------------------------o--------------
A thenaeum D efeats 

H ogg Debate Team

A thenaeum L ite ra ry Society d e ­
ba tin g team o f Jesse \ ilia real and 
J o e F u ltz d e fe a te d Hogg D ebating 
Club, m ad e up of L anier Lox and 
A. G. S ch w a rtz by a two to one 
decision, Monday. C. A. Timm, a s ­
sociate professor of g ov e rn m e nt, 
H. A. Calkins, in stru c to r of gov­
e rn m e n t, and B ryant Smith, pro 
feasor of law, acted as judges.
The A th e n a e u m banq uet 

t e n ­
tativ ely scheduled fo r D ecem ber 
19 has been postponed un til a f t e r 
the holidays, Mathias Sc hon, J r ., 
I p re sid e n t, a n nounced.

Five Lead Group Discussion 
At Corpus Christi

Six U niversity 

th e con fe re n ce of 

stu dents who 
a tte n d e d 
the 
Y. M. C. A. f o r the Rio G rande 
Valley d istric t r e 'u r n e d Monday 
from C orpu s Christi.

secretary . 

W oodbury, associate s ec re ta ry of 
the local Y. M. C. A., also spoke )
to the grout*. Raymond Borroum, 
conference 
G a rre tt, Sp ri ng er Williams, Wil- 
Lam Smkin. and Beverly Sheffield 
were 
Each of these m em bers served as 
leaders of g ro up discussions, Levy 
mid Monday.

the o th e r re p re se n ta tiv es.

A p prox im ately 350 deleg ates a t­
tended, an d n in e te e n to w ns w ere 
re p re se n te d . R e p re se n ta tiv e s were 
e n te rta in e d with a b o at ride and 
a picnic by the C orpu s Christi 
Y. M. C. A., Levy said.

S m ith to S h o w O il 

P ro sp ectin g F ilm s

Jo h n Knox Smith will show 
a 
series o f film depicting the pro b­
lem of oil prospecting in South 
Am erican c o un trie s a t the re g u la r 
m eeting of A m erican In s titu te of 
Mining and M etallurgical E n g in ­
e ering in C he m istry Building 75, 
a t 7:30 
today, G rand W alton, 
president, announced.

Film s shown by Mr. Sm ith wilt 
deal principally with th e use of 
th e seism ograph, and will include 
scenes of n ative life. All p e tro l­
eum e n g in e e rs are urg e d to 
a t ­
tend.

E X -ST U D E N T IN A FR IC A

F. Louise Rounds, who received 
her bachelor of a r ts d e g re e from 
now’ 
the University rn 1926, is 
teaching school in A frica. Reports 
from Miss Rounds show t h a t she 
is very interested in this work, and 
finds A frica a very excitin g c ou n­
try.

an 

U niv ersity 

a p p ointm en t 

William C urtis N unn, g ra d u a te 
stu d e n t in the U niversity, has re ­
from 
ceived 
S ou th w e ste rn 
at 
G eorgetow n, to ta k e the place of 
Baul Young, p ro fe sso r of A m e r­
ican history, who will be absent 
fo r 
five m onths d oing rese a rc h 
w ork in Mexico. Nunn will take 
over his duties the second sem es­
te r and will 
teach five courses, 
fo u r in A m erican histo ry a n d one 
in A m erican governm ent,

he 

in 1931, and 

N u n n received a m a s te r ’s d e ­
g re e in Am erican history from the 
U niversity 
is 
w orking on a d o c to r’s degree in 
the same subject. H e has been a 
s tu d e n t a s sista n t 
the d e p a r t­
m en t of history fo r the past th re e 
y e a rs and 
a t 
T exas W esleyan College this sem ­
ester.

te a c h in g 

is also 

in 

W O LT E R S E L E C T E D H EA D
Monroe W e lte rs was 

elected 
the C avalry Club, 

p re sid e n t of 
Composed of enlisted men and of- j 
ricers o f h e a d q u a rte rs troop 124 
S tates 
of Cam p Mubry, U nited 
A rm y camp, a t a n election of of­
ficers at 
S unday 
m orning. O th e r o fficers elected 
w ere Mark S anders, vice 
presi­
dent, and M u rra y Ramsey, secre- 
ta ry - tr e a s u r e r , also 
in 
tho U niversity.

stu d en ts 

a rm o ry 

the 

The d u b decided 

a 
p a r ty Tuesday night, J a n u a r y 3, 
W e lte rs anno unced Monday. 

to have 

|

A ctivities Calendar

! o’clock— P re se n t Day Club, 

U niversity Commons.

2 :15 o’clock— A ll-U niversity 
Dance com m ittee, Dean of Wo­
m en’s office.

3 o’c lo c k - H o u s e m o t h e r s f o r 
Women, girls’ study hall, M.
B.

5 o'clock 

-Orange 

Ja c k e ts, 

W o m e n ’s Gym 5.

6:15 o’clock— Intel f r a te r n ity 
Council, B eta T h e ta Pi house.
7 o’clock— Y. W. C. A. F r e s h ­
man Club, Y. W. C. A. room, 
M. IL
7 

o'clock— M cLaurin Law 

Society, Law Building 9.

7 o’clock-—Social sororities.
7 o’clock— M en’s Clee Club, 

Z Hall 7.

7:15 o’clock— F re sh m a n F e l­

lowship Club, Y. M, C. A.

7:15 o’clock— L o n g h o r n 

Band, band shack.

7:39 o'clock— A. I. M. M. IL, 

old E ng in e e ring B. 202.

7 :30 

o’clock— Latlin-Amer- 
iean Club, Newman Club rooms.
7 :30 o’clock — B a s k e t b a ll 

game, G regory Gym.

8 o’clock —Der Die Das Club, 

Hillel Foundation.

8 o’clock—Sigm a Xi. F a c u lty 

Mens’ Club.

8 o’clock— Scribblers, Y. W.

C. A. room, M. B.

In the first

The Weather

Y esterd ay's te m p e r a tu r e : high, 
|
33, low 26. Today, cloudy with j 
either rain, sleet or snow.

Steers to Meet Bobcats 
In First Home Game

Playing th e ir f ir s t home gam e of the season, Coach Ed Olle’s 1933 
basketball edition will engage in their second game of the y e a r ag a in st
the San Marcos Bobcats at G reg o ry Gymnasium a t 7:30 o’clock today. 
Local cage fans will have th e ir first o p p ortunity to see the Steers, 
who are doped to be the “ dark horses" thi* season, in action for the 
f first time this year. 
‘ 

~ 

 

 

 

IVoods Ciivcs pia n |meeting 

tJu"two teanis 

the S te e rs em erged 42-12 

year, 
victors.

For Remedy In 
Education Ills

Superintendent-elect Limits 
Prerequisite W ork 
In University

FORT W O RTH , Tex., Dec. 12. 
— (IN S) — A sserting that Texas is 
i “ over-colleged,” L. A. Woods, sn 
in- 
Perinton dent-elect 
struction, says th a t unless some­
thing is done a t once to remedy 
the S ta te ’s e d u c a ­
the situation, 
is due for serious 
tional system 

of public 

I difficulties.

“ I am considering advocating a 
plan to c u t out the first two years 
(o f college w ork in The University 
of Texas, Texas A. & M., and 
Texas Tech and lim iting te a c h e r s ’ 
| colleges to bachelor of a rts degree 
I work only,” Woods said.

The same line-up 

th a t sta rte d 
a gainst the Teachers will probably 
s ta r t the game tonigh t. Captain 
Ed Price, Bennie Rundeit, and Bill 
K ub rich t will be a t the 
g uard 
posts a nd the pivot position, and 
t w o sophomores will get the call 
the fo rw ard positions. T hey 
at 
are Ja c k Gray, c ap tain 
of last 
y e a r ’s Frosh team and Je a n F r a n ­
cis. Playing in the local co urt is 
not new to these men as m ost of 
the gam es th e y played last year 
w* re 
Price, 
in Gregory Gym. 
Francis, and K ubricht led the a t ­
tack ag ain st the Teachers in last 
w eek’s game.

Ed Ma Key, Glynn Thompson, 
DeMoy Paulk, Ronald F ag an , and 
Marshall P e n ningto n will all see 
service.

a t 

the 

the 

larger

"That , 

l ar g er schools of a 

The Bobcat line-up will be the 
the Steers 
same one t h a t faced 
It was G e rm a r a n d
last week. 
in my opinion, would j Sanders, fo rw a rds; Z unker, cen- 
relieve 
t or ; and L am ar and Blackback, 
load t h a t is really an un fa it bur- j guards. G e rm a r and Zunker a r e 
tho bigg,.st scoring throats. Coach
den on them now. and would at 
H enry Sh,ands has been drilling 
the same time help the te a c h e rs ’ 
his men on both offense and d e­
colleges with enrollment of u n d e r­
fense tactics, and with the addi­
graduates.
tion of a few men from football, 
irailed to those J he hopes to make a bettor show- 
a< dually i n t e r - l i n g th a n was made on the San

“ A tten dance 
schools should 
stu dents who
ested in gaining a higher educa- Marcos court.
lion. Probably a higher fee for 
th ere 
the final years of schooling would ! will be a game b etw een the ro­
serves on each team, Coach O ne 
have the desired e ffec t. C ertainly 
a nn ou nced last night. All mem­
a tuition ch a rg e would place the 
bers of ’ he T exas squad will see 
State institutions on a more even 
action in one of these games, a n d 
basis with 
denom inational 
this will give Olle a chance to size 
schools and would more evenly di­
up his prospects.
vide a tte n d a n c e and at the same 
time relieve the S ta te of expense 
th a t sooner or la te r is going to be- 
come 
b u rd e n so m e ,” Woods 
said.

Satire Features 

A fte r the regular game, 

--------------o--------------

too 

the 

-------------- o--------------

Texas Reformer

Longhorn Issue
Offers Prizes Humor Magazine to Be Out

Thursday

Publisher Lists 13 
For Themes

Titles j 

the 
The J a n u a r y edition 
L o n gh orn-R ang er will 
ou t 
T hursday, D ecember I-'. Jack son 
Cox. editor, announced Monday.

of 
be 

life in 

Tile issue will be a satire n u m ­
b e r on campus
general.
fe a tu r in g th, ridiculous side with 
The 
alt 
cover is to be a satirical C hrist­
mas scene in black and green.

its foibles and follies. 

“ Special features f o r the J a n ­
uary num ber include the third in ­
stallm ent of ‘A round and A b ou t,’ 
...................................................................
back again with an o th e r load o f
iow. (jown ,,n your fellow stud ents, 
burlesques on the stu d e n t publi- 
[.a ti<»ns, and a ‘Sez You’ page on
favo rite 

are as ^follows: wHieh are recorded the 

• blurbs of some of ou r big-shots.

j 

" T h e purpose and aim of this 
issue is to take some of the wind
the sails of some of ou r 
m igration,” $100; “ F a rm Board," out of 
"A n ti-w a r A m e n d m e n t,” p ro m in e n t personages and pomp- 
$100; 
$100; “ Po pular Vote 
fo r Presi- ous personalities and it is o ffe r- 
de n t,” $100; “ Tax E xem pt Se-! ed with the hope th a t they wilt 
c u r r i e s , ” $100; “ G ra d u a te Land enjoy life more by tak in g a good 
Tax,” $100; 
ex- 
m a ry,” $100; “ P roh ib itio n,” $100; plained.

“ P r e f e r e n t ia l Pri- 

themselves," 

laugh at 

('ox 

Fellowship Groups 

To Give Plays Today

two one-act 

The F resh m a n Fellowship club- 
plays 
will p re se n t 
un der the direction of Jo e Minis­
ter. president of the Curtain Club, 
today at 7 :30 o’clock in the C u r­
ta in Club shack, Beverly Sheffield, 
the boys’ freshm an 
president of 
club, said Monday.

The plays, which are being spon-

Material L now’ being collected
for the F e b ru a ry n u m b e r of th e 
Longhorn, which 
fe a tu r e 
dead week and final exams. Cox 
la ted t h a t th e deadline f o r a r t 
work is J a n u a r y 2, and f o r w rit­
ten m aterial, J a n u a r y 5.

is to 

— --- 

o --------------

Latin-American Club 
Sponsors Musicale

Alfredo Lorenz, f o rm e r stu d e n t 
in the C onservatory of Music of 
Mexico, will e n te r ta in members of 
a 
the Latin-Aoterican Club a t 

I he Garcia* re p o rte r, said Monday, 

* sored by 
th e U niversity Y. M. m eeting T uesday in the parlors of
JC. A. and Y. \ \ . C. A., will be N ew man Club, a t 8 o’clock, Eva
free to the general public. 
casts of both plays will be made 
; up entirely of 
men, and several musical n um b ers 
will be p resen ted du rin g the 
by 
tor mission 
freshman class,
 

O ther musical num bers will be 
I Diversity fresh- given bv M a rg arita Jones, vocal* 
accom panied by E sth e r Lon-
m- go ria; and 
Jo&nquin A. Mora,
the g r a d u a te of the d e p a rtm e n t of ar-
c h itecture. “ So n a tin a ,” by Ruben
Dario, will be read by Ildefonso 
Rivera; and Beatrix Gonzalez will 
read "L a Neche Misteriosa,” by 
Alfred© Let in.

 —«»
Pittenger Speaks On 

m em bers of 
Sheffield said. 

Education Challenge
---------- 

a business m eeting will be held
IL F, Pit tonger, d ean of a fte rw a rd s by the members, Miss 

Dr. 

J 

 

j the School id’ E ducation, will le e - j Garcia said, 

ta re W ednesday a t 5 o’clock 
in 
Garrison Hall a u d ito riu m on “ The 
ROBERTS HAS O PERATIO N
Present Challenge in E d ucation .”
Chester Roberts, p r e m e d s t u ­
This is 
the
under - 
series p resented by the public lee went a n operation fo r a b ro ken 
t tires committee. 

I knee cap at Seton Infi r mar y Sun-

from B ur kb u r ne t t, 

the fifth 

lecture 

dent 

in 

series day a ft er noon, Dr. Joe. Gilbert, 
The n ext lecture in thi 
will be W ednesday. J a n u a r y 
operation. 
l l . who 
E. E. Hale, associate pro fessor of said Monday. Robert* was injured 
economic*, will speak on “ Econom- when he fell from a motorcycle 
ic P lann in g in a Capitalistic Econ- while making a delivery fop 
u 
only,” 

local d ru g store.

pe rform e d 

the 

 PACE TWO 

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N 

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1932

to do w ith out 

Incomplete list 
Shows 76 III A t 
Fraternity Houses

e ith e r have 
t h a t 
revenu e, be given sou rces of a d ­
b u rd e n 
ditional revenue, or th e 
will have to be assum ed b y the 
some 
gen eral re v e n u e 
o th e r fund . Should 
ge n e ral 
fu n d be called u p o n to absorb the
| shrink ag e, in add itio n to t h e ap-
Flu Reports Name Students parent s h rin k a g e of $5,94 > 5 8 .3 5
“ it would 
of 
i<« 
m ean that the f u n d s available for 
th e biennium 1931- 
only $30,104,321.96, or a re d u c ­
tion of $13,145,858.35 as corn­
_ 
and 
a n a p a re d with the present biennium. 

In Local Chapters
On Sick Files

fu n d or 
th e 

its own rev enu e, 

---------- 

Building Friezes Symbolize 
Phases of Development In 
Life, Respective Courses

in all, in t h r e e sizes ac c o rding t o 
th e ir im po rta nc e 
in this science. 
As the pre re q u isites fo r e n g in e e r­
ing courses are v aried, ta k in g in
m any courses, th e r e will be fig ­
ures to signify these, such as the 
| bunsen b u n t e r , the balance, 
th e 
sigm m ation 
the 
and 
I governor, 
in v e n tio n s will 
sign. Also such 
the
i be shown as 
y ° U kn ° W a b ° Ut th e a te his d e a r comrad€S* usin* his I firs t Edison lamp, th e tr a n s it, and

By D W IG H T H U N T E R

the telephone, 

W hat d ° 

w o u l d be new buildings th a t a re being con- fro n t claws to t e a r them a p a r t, I the p re ssu re gauge.

,

. 

, 

, 

i * 

s0 

else’ 

... 4, 
i 

t0 dra& the body so 

H r words, in me coming men- 

reduction so f a r t0 it? if H ev e r 

in fu nd s available ( w h u h you sinCore]y 

Ram** Horn at E n tr a n c e
U ndoubtedly, a very 

striae ted immediately aro u n d you? Even more te rrib le was th e st ego- 
th e same p rop ortion s 
More than likely, you know only sauru s, on 
[ th a t you wish a ce rta in one w as as the diplodocus, which had
somewhere

I 
In o th er words, in the com m e bien
Ilium as com p a re d with the pre- w o u ’('n 1 havc 
*ent " t h e r e would he a 
of 30 per cent 
f r the support and m a in te n a n c e do^ n ’l > th a t you m u st give f o r th head, and 
of the d e p artm en t* and 
. 

u n u su a l
a emblem will be the R a m 's H o r n
t h a t y 0 u much longer taiK In fa c t ]t w* s which will be on each side of the
heavy, and long th a t it n o rth e n tra n c e , and which signi-
in
to b ra in s ) , one in its very small engineering. W hy? D ean T. U.
the p a p e rs 
in o rd e r t h a t the r e a r end w ould y t a r a f te r y e a r, made so m a n y 
W hen you reach #that 
fro n t. This was n ot checks en papers, a plain V a t
mind and feel inw ard ly th at no th- only a convenience b u t an a c tu a l fh t, th a t a sw inging motion be-
the wrist, 
inp would in terest y o u ’ a b e tt e r necessity f o r existence. The o th e r came a u to m atic with 
the p tero d a cty l, a „d a d e fin ite tail curve becam e a 
effe c ted and 
a r e planned b u t 
the part of the check, and it had ta k e n 
e d e q u a te in the face of declining stu d y the Vftdous buildings about ; Irish deer, th e eleph an t, a n d var- on the sacred significance of ex- 
ious in v e rte b ra tes th a t are much cellenee in the school. The R am ’s
r e venue 
of stu d y and p re p a ra tio n , a n d th e m ore easily understood fro m ob- Horn is shown on th e pins of en- 
best 
ing, and design can b rin g fo rth , 

i n s t i l - y0Ur knowled^ e b etw een its walls, 
‘ 
N e e d Bold M e a su r e s 

f u r t h e r economies w ay to forestal] the clim ax, and 
not m aybe chang0 n » is to s*5™ 118!? 

th a t a rch ite c tu re , en gineer- s e r r a tio n , th a n from a n a t t e m p t g in e e rin g students, 

h a PPens had two nerv ou s c e n te rs ( s im ila r fieg excellence of scholarship 

fig u re s 
ihe fvrst bird. the mastodon, 

The ca«e cab* for the the caraPus- rhey ^ P r e s e n t y ears 

“ Pconomie* have a lre ad y been 

fra m e of follow 

a t description 

the o th e r in 

tail. T ay lo r, 

in checking 

a rc h ite c tu re 

these a re 

The new' 

include 

h ° P e 

j, •. 

the 

its 

ill not suffice. The situation can 
be remedied only by bold m e a ­
sures and business-like action on 
the p art of the adm in istrativ e of­
ficials and the Legislature.

“ The

L* v - alive com m ittee on 
organization and economy will p re ­
the L egislature a p r a c ti­
sent 
to 
cal plan 
fo r e ffe c tin g re a l econo­
mies w ithout d e tr im e n t to public
service. The c o m m itte e’s p ro g ra m , 
when subm itted, should be studied 
c a refu lly by 
cd with 
ancin g the S ta te b udget’” 

gives one 

Engineers’ Insignia 

am m er tra v e lin g over I the 

Cf th e new buildings, the G e o l - I 
u n d o ubted ly J 

edifice
th e im pression n o t o f
some 
The new E n g in e e rin g Building, | a school building, b u t of 
in which could be a u n iv ersity in it- m unicipal pro ject. Its e x te r io r is 
inc. Dr. F. i i. Bullard, o f th e j golf, will be d ec o ra te d with sym- v e ry plain a nd dignified, only th e 

ogy Building w ill 
stand out as a r achievem ent 
its 
geology d e p a rtm e n t, spent a lm ost bols both on the outside and on fo u r nam es of the g re a te st a r e h i- j 
t e d s are carved on the w est s id e ; I 
the e n tire 
th e c ou ntry , 
in specting buildings d e c o ra tin g th e building with these ! Ictinus, Vitruviouss, Falladio, and 
of otu -r schools, in o r d e r to es- emblems a n d seals w as to show Goodhue, each sig nify in g arehi- 
ta c tu re in a c e rta in period from 
tab! h in this one th e b e st fe a - ; the d if f e r e n t work t h a t e ngineers 
d 0 antj have done In t h e past, and 
the tim es of G recian g lory to th e
’ the im plem ents a nd tool used to p re se n t. The f u n d a m e n ta ls 
laid down a re 
......... ...

t h a t i
still i
The o u ts ta n d in g seal is ila tu r- | studied by a rc h ite c tu re stud en ts, 
the Physics
in
in te re stin g a m a n n e r as a n y
“ e s tim a te s w hat changes thou h a st seen” a re I ^ r i p t i o n “ College of E n g in e er- other, but the desire o f th e physics 

the west side, the seal Building could be d e c o rated 

T he m ost cu riou s th in g a b o u t f u r t h e r th e ir work. 

t h e a b Z ^be circu la r one ov er the en- 

Earth’s Changes 
. 

“ O e a rth , I 0* *be U n iv ersity , with 

inside cou rt. T he purpose in 

the Geology Building "is 

[ the* main e n tra n c e . 

res of each. 

t h a t circles 

! they have 

W itho ut 

it, and 

in- as 

doubt, 

the I 

the 

. 

, 

 

 

 

f o r
f o r t of 
those 
re m e d y in g conditions,” 
Au-
dit rn w arned. “ H alfw ay m easure

responsible 
the

the responsibility o f bal- very a p p ro p ria te inscription above *rance 

th>se who are charg* frieze 

th a t 

VI t ml

f r. tern tty wh 0 ar

of the Pi K appa Al-
sick arc*
rd
H award Lee , Fran I To we ry, Tom
and < hi arb ss P ra f t. Nell
r
« I ] (r n and L ucy Iheld Ere ill at
Alpha
th e Pi Bet a Phi ho us
iris that
Clii Ort ega fo ro rh v re
5V vat t.
Fi•anc es M
Pi arums Bon e and V a n I oi« Dun-
i g a art?
f Alpha
M em hers
ilia P i < n the sic < Ii? i &re Irene
B lhmai in arid Pegg V M re, Lea-
rnire P urvir , M ph a E ps son Phi,
is also ill

’ Rut h

Mem aer? of Signna Alp ha Epsi-
Ic n whe a re sick at*e B
Durham,
ll ai A d3 IHS* H arry - Y I I Ie % L ester
Charles Moo e. 
ty r e p o r ts th a t 
•am Bailey, and 
e ill. 
Joe Car- 
Fessinger. T a u 
. ill. Zeta T au 
■ports Eleanor

in. F re d 
son. M< 
w ho art- 
,1 a rn e s
Woo< 
McEvt 
Rvbui
that Mae

In d e c la rin g 
h as 

a re subm itted in this re- 

* 

’ 

‘ 
in- accepted as be- 
final and
i 
inflexible conch
to cf

ing 
skins as 
exist at any p a rtic u la r date or enough t 
d u rin g a n y p e riod .” the A u d ito r fittin g \v
pointed out 
in 
the g e n e ra l re v e n u e fund on Au- 
ley vuest SI this y e a r w i s $668,550.49 
ilia g r e a t e r 
the am o u n t pre- 
ein viously estim ated .

the deficit 

than 

t h a t 

the w ords th a t a re to 

is to have 
lu re Texas geologists daily (it is 
the noticeable
h o p e d ). The only draw back is th a t was secured by the m em b ers of dome on top to c re a te in te r e s t and
no geologist w as ever 

f y inS tb e U niversity. Perm ission plain, with 

in* ” in Pl a ' e of the words signi- d e p a r tm e n t 

tbe e n g in e e rin g fa c u lty to 

inspire fu- 

only 

it very

f o r tu n a te 
to p ut into such 

s able 
s the science he had p e e r i n g societies installed on the 

*o ur s e a ls of th e principal en- 

: 

The 

have j m a rk it fro m the others.
Depict* West

studied all his life. The words a r e | building. T h ey a r e th e A m erican B racken ridge Hall, 
T e n n y so n ’s, a lth o u g h his n am e is > Society 
not to be on ‘he e n tran ce. 

I E lectrical E n g in ee rin g , Mechani- found 

of Civil E n g in e e rin g , atm osph e re of 

new m e n ’s 

d orm itory,
takes on a n
is
the west 
lacking in the others, ex-

th a t 

The freize c« i slats of 32 fig u re s oa* E ng in eering . Mining 

is n o t ; copt G arrison Hall. N e a r th e top

re p re s e n tin g the m ost im p o rta n t ; b e re > however, 

the symbol used are brow n reliefs 

es have been pre- animal 
sis of available in­
changes in condi­
te th e results ac- 
explained.
4 E s t i m a t e s C o m p a r e d

ly of historical *or petro leu m and production en- refcentative 
rk of un usal g in e e rin g is. 
\ 
geology. It 
i 
a rt. em bodying in 
ex cellent ta ste a nd ac 
tion and form ation. Alt. n ig h th e y j 
sc impress!;, n of b ng carv- j

- decoration 
e observa­

in the

is a 

There will be nineteen symbols ■ cowboy a n d the ra n g e , with 

th e

th a t a re re p ­
th e h isto ry an d 
first occupation of this S ta te , th e j

of 

ST*

T J S ^ F A C U L T Y LOSES 55 BOOKS

FROM LIBRARY LAST YEAR

a cactus 

a 
shooter, a rope, a som brero, 
ra ttle s n a k e , 
a 
plant, 
cow, and a broncho. A lthough to 
the usual T exan these fig u re s are 
n o t e x tra o r d in a r y , to th e n u m e r­
ous visitors who have only a vague 
idea of the s u r r o u n d in g c o u n try 
and its past, th e y a re fa sc in a tin g 
and will prove to be m ore so in 
th e f u tu r e .

-------------- o--------------

A re 

d ie d and fifte e n books t h a t had
fa cu lty m em bers it are less
been lost from a period of from 
as well as a b s e n t-m in d e d ? Lorena 
two to f o u r y e a rs w ere tu r n e d in
the
Baker, loan lib ra ria n , m ade 
of • last year. Six h u n dred an d eighty
s ta te m e n t M onday 
th a t o u t 
283 books lost last y e a r from the 
books t h a t had been lost as long
U n iv ersity libraries, 55 w ere lost 
a s fo u r y e a rs were tu r n e d in last 
by fa c u lty m em bers, Out of this 
year. Last y e a r 1,350 books were 
n u m b e r 40 w e r e lost from the re­
libraries. 
exchanged with o th e r 
serve lib ra ry an d 5 w ere lost in 
Six 
th irty -th re e 
th e mails.
books w ere sent to c o rrespo nd ents 
D u rin g 
and 717 books w ere s e n t to oth er
, , , 

^ b c a ry ]j|jr a r ies Miss B aker concluded.

th e 1931-32 

te r m 
. 

h u n d re d 

a n d 

the

STU D EN T AIDS TEACHER
T hrou gh th e work of Lois Trice, 
to t a j c irculation
stu d e n t in th e U niversity, Dr. C. 
Hic 
iionavtmt nt 
XT 
the d e p a r tm e n t was 142,611, a n d the circulation
N. G ren oug h ot 
of E n glish of H a rv a rd U n iv ersity j f or 1 930-31 w as 124,261. M o r e
has received in fo rm a tio n concern- books go ou t 
of
ing E ig h te e n th C e n tu r y fictio n J u n e th an any o th e r m on th of the
f o u n d in th e 62 copies of P a r k e r ’s year, Miss B a k e r said, a n d 
the
P e n n y P o st in th e A iken Collec- | circulation of the library increases
tion of th e U niversity, Dr. R. H. j considerably d u r in g F e b r u a r y , es-
G riffith , p ro fe sso r o f English, re- I pecially 
j u s t b e f o r e final exam-
vealed Monday. An account of th e 
inations,
“ Life of Oliver C rom w ell” 
has 
been s e n t to Dr. G renough.

Books lost f o r as long as fo ur

the m onth 

in 

, 1 

NOWOTNY SPEAKS

A m o Nowotny, a ssista n t dean 
of men, will address the housemo­
th ers for women on “ The Value of 
C o o p e ra tio n ” a t a m e etin g to be 
held W ednesday, D ecem ber 14, a t 
3 o'clock in th e g irls’ study hall,
Miss Lula Bewley, a ssis ta n t to the

y e a rs a r e o fte n fou nd . One h u n - 1 Dean of W omen, said Monday.

i i w o n t you come 

today and 

make your reservation for 

a Cactus picture?

r, a f t e r 
ar. 

a sta te - 

ed. th e fig ures were made 
f t e r r a ­
cotta. by a firm o f sculp or? in 
D enver, u n d e r th e special super- 
; vision of the geology’ d e p a rtm e n t, 
th e E v ery available source was used
to
in m ak in g them exact, even 
he rou gh ness o f the skin a n d the 
’ant of 
te e th . In between 
hese exact reliefs is a block th at 
It was
s 
the develop­
e r life could be shown fro m 
‘ginning, but this was much 
n't k n i t , especially 
in stone 
A few of these pre-hisiorie
are im pressive because of 

th ro u g h o u t. 
sat 

identical 

the 

t. h e I 

th e ir shape. The diplodocus, 
animal, 
largest of any a n c ie n t 
‘wai 
0 fe e t long, w eighed 40 tons, 
a n d had the last sty le in necks, 
ty r a n n o ­
50 f e e t 
sa u ru s, a kangaroo-like c re a tu re , 
was a tre m e n d o u s m on ster, who

length. The 

in 

revenue fun
et the
f the
fiscalI ye a r h;id bee
te r mined
to b e S> 3,63>5. 6 OO.6 9. Th
figure
wa ~ $ 7 fi i . l f 13. 63 grelater t h;an the
defic 11 as i
v dete rmin
The
re a sc>n fo r
tills d if feverice
was
t h e a rnOUint? of coni milanent;?
t h a t
and
cont!
re rn alining unp aid
c i t r a l r1st
apprc>priatJo tis f o r
t h
1732
V, ere
f o u r d to be
Ie-- I: ha ii the
; c u r vs used by■ those
maki ng the
st im ai Ie.”

flin ally

cts

a n INCUBATOR
IS S O M E T H IN G YOU 
BURN R U B B IS H IN

r p S K ! TSK! Isn’t it too bad! BUI
A Boner thinks a blizzard is some­
thing you find inside a fowl!

W hy doesn’t somebody give him a
good pipe and some tobacco? For a 
pipe helps a m an to think c'rdight. Of 
course, i f s got to be the right tobacco. 
But any college man can guide him 
in that. A n a r d investigation shoved 
Edgeworth to be the favorite smoking 
tobacco at 5- ovt cf .54 leading colleges.

Which is only n atu ra l—for in all 
tobaecodom there’s no blend like the 
mixture of fine old burleys found in 
Edgeworth. In th at difference there’s 
a new smoking satisfaction, a new 
comfort, for the man v h o likes to

think and dream with a pipe be­
tween his teeth.

Buy Edgeworth anywhere in two 
forms — Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed 
and Edgeworth Plug Slice. All sizes 
— 15^ pocket package to pound hu­
midor tin. If you’d like to try before 
you buy, write for a free sample 
p a c k e t . A ddress 
L am s & Bro. Co.,
120 S. 22d Street,
Richmond, Va.

the fen- 
.ban 

ten EDGEWORTH SM O K IN G TOBACCO

aru! Mervin W halen a re 
ill at th e Delta Sigma Pi house. 
H a lf Moon re p o rts that Carl Fuh r- 
m an a n d Monroe Kriegel are ill.

M embers of K ap pa Alpha who 
a r e ill are Lane Taylor, Willis Lee, 
Bill Thom pson, Dick Roberts, and 
Ed Rose. Two m e m b e rs of K appa 
r e t u r n e d to 
Alpha T h e ta have 
th e ir homes because of 
illness: 
Miriam Cooper 
le ft Monday fo r 
Galveston, and M a rg a re t Sims left 
S a tu r d a y fo r Port W orth. Helen 
W hite, K appa A lpha Th eta, and 
J o h n owe ne C ru tc h e r a r e also sick. 
A d ria n Rose is ill at 
the Kappa 
K appa G am ma house.

G ra h am No re ell is sick a t the 
P a tte r s o n b e a r d in g house. Kappa 
Sigma re p o r ts t h a t a p p ro x im a te ly 
h alf o f the m em b e rs of their chap- 
t> r are iii. some of which are H u ­
b e rt O xford, Dan G a rd n er, Bill 
H orn, an d W ebb Ellis.

-------------- o--------------

Officials-

(C o n tin u e d fr o m P a g e I )

f o r g r a d u a te s. T h e small class oi 
econom y p roblem h e re lies in not
o ff e r in g m ore courses th a n will be 
filled reaso nab ly well by up p e r- 
cL vision 
and g r a d u a te stu dents. 
Law a n d m edicine o f f e r few or 
n o electives, and hence the small 
class p roblem does not a p p e a r in 
th e se schools.

it 

A l w a y * a C o m p r o m i s e 
I In th e co nsideration of g r a d u a te 
work, 
is pointed o u t that th e 
n u m b e r of courses o ffe re d is al­
ways a so rt of com prom ise be­
tw e e n the m oney available en one 
side a nd the needs of the students 
and the zeal o f t h e fa c u lty on the 
4* her.
I I t 

a t p resent 
233 ju n io r 
o u t of 93 
rn than six 
lown to be

i
f

revealed 

that 
o urte en out of 
and 
fo u rte e n 
classes have I 
ta. These a r e 
>vv p ercen tages.
th an h alf of 
? 
in 

the 
the Un ive roil
ban tw enty stu d e n t

Revenue—

fo r which 

c u m u la te d in te r e s t on th e publ 
appl opriatiot 
de b t, 
have not been made.
* A p p ro p ria tio n s f o r th e h i
of the I 
u n its of 
cation a1 
re v e n u e s 
fu n d .

of the g e n e ral re v en u e

reminded 

A u d ito r L ynn 

the 
G o vern or 
th a t his e stim a te s had 
r e f e r e n c e only ti* the gen eral rev­
e nu e f u n d , and t h a t ii the h o m e ­
ste a d a m e n d m e n t to th e C on stitu ­
tio n , ado pted at the gen e ra l elec­
tion in N ovem ber, “ is in te r p re te d 
relieving hom esteads of $3,- 
as 
000 value and u n d e r from th e 35

H ind, and $600,000 to the pension 
f u n d , or a total loss to th e 
two 
fund* of $7,200,000 f o r the b ien­
nium

Sho uld t h a t occur, t h e f u n d s will I

Ask for Dennison’s
Gift: Wrappings

Tags, Address Labels, Do Not Open" Labels, 

Seals, Cut-outs, W r a p p i n g Paper, Cellophane 

and Cello-Ribbon to n a ?:c your gifts 

more

attractive.

Gifts.

See our complete steel. 

J Greeting Cards and

and 10% Rebate

YOWSAH SAYS

“ W h a t a, C h ristm a s p re se n t 
for your f r i e n d s —nine big 
issues of the L o ng horn b e ­
gin n in g with the C h ristm as 
n u m b e r . . . out before the 
o rd e r 
holidays. Place y o u r 
now I”

$2 A YEAR

SUBSCRIBE AT 
B. HALL 119

It is im perative that
you reserve space for
your picture in the
Cactus Now

Th e pro duction sch edule has a d v a n c e d to a 
point w h e re it is necessary to get all pictures in. 
If you intend being re p r e s e n te d in this — the 
one, a n d only, p e rm a n e n t re cord of University 
life—CALL AT B. HALL JIB for your studio 
ap po in tm e n t.

ALL GRADUATES, SENIORS, 

JUNIORS, SOPHOMORES, 

FRESHMEN

Call at B. Hall 119 for Dates 

to Have Pictures Made

THE CACTUS

B. HALL 119

w

 s n * * r.r

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1932

THE CAMPUS

By M A B E L S H E L B Y

Campus Fraternities Entertain 

Visitors with Luncheon Sunday

Pi Kappa Alphas had as their 
guests for Sunday dinner the fol­
lowing girls: Catherine Caldwell, 
Dorothy Doane, Frances Freels, 
Carol Wade, Mary Elizabeth Gar­
rett, Emmajane Fe well, Marjorie 
Williams, Ann Trigg, Elizabeth 
Alexander, and Ruth Haskarl.

Guests at the Kappa Sigma 
house for Sunday dinner were: 
Charles Green, Elizabeth Duncan, 
Frances Stewart, Mary Stuart 
Carroll, Lucille Starcke, Dorothy 
Bivin, and Mrs. W. IL Fisher, 
chaperon.

Guests at the Alpha Tau Omega 
house Sunday included Bettie Tip­
Elizabeth 
Jones, 
pett, Ellen 
Schneider, Christine Licht e, Mary 
Vernon Guthrie, Dorothy Milroy, 
Johnny Matin, and Marjorie Sut­
ton.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity 
entertained the following guests:

Sue Yeager, Lucy Field, Mary 
Williams, Mary Ann Thornton, 
Peggy Hill, Inez Granau, Betty 
Bivins, Dorris Williams, Martha 
Delay, Estell McClung, Frank 
i King, Mary Willis, Paula Holland, 
Jack Tucker of Fort Worth, and 
Bill Wilkerson of Fort Worth.

Delta Chi fraternity entertained 
I the 
following guests Sunday: 
Frances ( rain, Betty Bateman, 
Florence Parke, Bess Baldwin, 
; Helen Kuhn, Louise Latimer, 
Frances McLendon, Dr. H. T. 
J Parlin, and Dub Boyer of 
the 
I Southern Methodist University 
1 chapter.

Chi Phis entertained the follow­
ing girls with 
dinner Sunday: 
Marjorie Kay, Nellie May McKay, 
Emmi Clegg Prokop, Ruth Roby, 
\ irginia Brewster, Zula Mathews, 
Carolyn Padgitt, and Helen Yea­
ger.

L A M B D A CHI HOLDS 

{ W O M A N ' S B U I L D I N G TO 

I N I T I A T I O N S E R V I C E S 

G I V E F O R M A L D A N C E

Lambda Chi Alpha 

fraternity 
held initiation services for seven 
pledges during the week-end. The 
degree team from Southern Metho 
dist University visited the Texas 
chapter and put the degree work 
for the initiation.

Those 

initiated were: Paul
Fahle, Houston; Henry B. Fuller­
ton, San Antonio; Bill Van Cleave, 
S h r e v e p o r t ; Ross Doughty, Uval­
de; Seifert Kendall, Shreveport; 
John W . McBrine, Sugarland.
Members of the degree 

team 
from Southern Methodist Univer­
sity were headed by Dick Rubot- 
tom, president of the chapter.

Officers of the fraternity for 
this year are George Clarke, pres­
ident; Le vert Able, vice president; 
Billy Hight, secretary; Springer 
Williams, 
treasurer; and Horton 
Smith, rush captain.

The fall formal dance of t h e 
Woman’s Building will be given 
Friday, December 16, from 9 to 
12 o'clock, Velma Jane Meyness, 
president of the house council, has 
announced. Burney Stinson and his 
orchestra will furnish the music.
the dance 
will be Dean and Mrs. V. I. Moore, 
Dean II. T. Parlin, Dean and Mrs. 
Amo Novvtony, Miss Elizabeth 
Brookshier, 
and Mrs. Pearl G. 
Chadwell, director of the dormi­
tory.

The chaperons for 

The following committees are 
in charge of the dance: decora­
tions, Mary Elizabeth Garrett and 
Mabel Williams; program, Sybil 
Goldsmith; refreshments, Ethel 
Walker and Thelma Norwell; en­
tertainment, Margaret 
R o s e 
Adams, Dorothy Stine, and Dor­
othy Rees.

F A C U L T Y W O M E N G I V E 
H O L I D A Y CLUB D A N C E

Members of the Women’s Fac­
ulty Club will entertain W ednes­
day night from 9:30 until I o’clock 
with a formal program 
dance. 
This dance will be held at the 
club 
their 
and members slid 
guests will atttend.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Bulbrook, 
chairman of the social committee, 
has appointed Miss Doris Clower 
to be in charge of refreshments. 
Miss Mary McKee is chairman of 
the orchestra committee.

The club will be decorated with 
Christmas greens and red candles. 
Music will be furnish by Clarence 
Nemir’s orchestra.

S P A N I S H CLUB HO L D S 

H O L I D A Y C E L E B R A T I O N

Sigma Delta Pi, honorary Span­
ish fraternity, will hold its Christ­
mas celebration Thursday night, 
December 15, at 6:15 o’clock, Miss 
Lillian Wester, 
faculty sponsor, 
said Monday.

A Mexican supper will be held 
for the members at a local res­
taurant and this will be followed 
by a pinata, a Mexican custom, 
in Main Building 225, Miss Wres­
ted said.

Members may invite guests 
if 
they desire. Reservations may be 
made until Thursday noon with 
Miss W ester in Main Building 260.

Phi Delta Theta announces the 
initiation of Donald McMillan 
Hilliker of Belief on taint, Ohio, 
and Joe Mahoney Greenlee 
of 
Corsicana.

James H. Parke, instructor in 
English and director of the Aus­
tin Little Theater, is ill with in­
fluenza.

Local Debate Xeam 

Invited to Tourney

An invitation to participate in 
tournament at 
Iowa 
a debate 
< ity, Iowa, 
in March has been 
received by the University debate 
squad, Thomas A. Rousse, debate 
coach, said Monday.
This tournament 

is sponsored 
by Delta Sigma Rho, national for­
ensic fraternity. The following 
schools have been invited to de­
bute: Northwestern University, 
University of Oklahoma, Univer­
sity of Kansas, University of Neb­
raska, University of Texas, Uni­
versity of Wyoming, University of 
South Dakota, University of Mich­
igan. and University of Iowa.

FEWER FAILURES

Commercial failures 

in Texas 
made a particularly encouraging 
record during the month of No­
vember, it is indicated by the Uni­
versity Bureau of Business Re­
search analysis of bankruptcies. 
According to weekly reports sub­
the bureau, only 60 
mitted 
Texas firms went into receiver­
ship during November, an average 
of fifteen a week. This number 
the 93 
was substantially below 
reported during the five weeks of 
104 reported 
October 
and the 
ago.
during November a year 

to 

-------------o-------------
M E T Z E N T H 1 N S P E A K S

\V. E. Metzenthin, professor of 
Germanic languages, will speak on 
‘‘Christmas in Germany” at the 
Der Die Das Club party 
to be 
held at the Hillel Foundation at 
8 o’clock 
tonight. Singing of 
Christmas carols by the club mem­
bers will feature tho program. 

----------— o-------------

Leonard Choate was in San 

Antonio for the week-end.

Convalescents Ask Mutely 

For Sympathy of Hale Ones

The worst of the flu epidemic 
is over, they say, but the suffer­
ing convalescents linger on. Just 
turned out of the hospital, and 
feeling as wobbly as a new-born 
calf, one pitiable .student declared 
she now’ understood how it felt 
to be IOO years old and unable to 
walk without support. She was 
undegoing difficulty in a struggle 
up the stairs in Garrison Hall.

A survey showed it did not pay 
to tell a funny story before any 
gathering of flu patients, for clev­
erness w’as then rewarded with 
cough, whoops, and strangulations. 
It seemed best to keep a solemn 
face, for the invalids were other­
wise caused a good deal of discom­
fort in trying to appreciate jokes 
in the accepted manner.

The flu has become a conven­
ient topic for campus conversation. 
When introduced to a person, it 
was discovered, it was no longer 
"a la mode” to ask about courses, 
majors, and so forth; but usually 
best to question the individual as

to how seriously he had the flu, 
ami what hospital he had been in.
That opened the way for further 
discussion as to what 
the best 
remedies were1. One recommend- 
ded soda w’ater, another a most 
special and nice-tasting pill, while 
a third declared he had taken all 
the cough medicines, 
capsules, 
nasal drops, and sleeping powders 
anyone had suggested. Each of the 
convalescents questioned, express­
ed similar belief as to how very 
near to death’s door he had been, 
and each seemed according to his 
statement to have suffered more 
than any other.

It took a great deal of courage, 
it appeared, for the convalescent 
to venture forth to class, with his 
knees shaking under him, sneezes 
and coughs shaking his ravaged 
frame, 
looks beating 
upon him from the professor, who 
apparently could not understand 
the sufferer’s 
reluctance to put 
forth the effort required for an­
swering even the simplest ques­
tions.

sarcastic 

S O C I E T Y C A L E N D A R

F rid a y , Decem ber 1 6 :

Mrs. Olive Vannatta’s House, 
1915 Nueces— dance from 9 
to 12.

Alpha Delta Pi— d i n n e r 
dance, chapter house from 7:30 
to 12.

Kappa Sigma—Chri a t m a s 
tree and dance, chapter house 
from 8 to 12.

Woman’s Building— formal

dance from 9 to 12.

American Society of Mech­
anical Engineers— dance, Dris- 
kill Hotel, from 9 to I.

Littlefield Dormitory— infor­

mal dance from 9 to 12.

Delta Zeta— o p e n house, 
chapter house from 8 to 10:30.
S a t u r d a y , D e c e m b e r 17:
Mrs. J . Matejek’s House, 
1904 San Antonio— Christmas 
dance from 9 to 12.

Kirby Hall— formal dance, 

Austin Club, from 9 to 12.

Tejas Club, 307 West Twen­

tieth— dance from 9 to 12.

Chi Phi— formal dinner and 
dance, chapter house from 7 to 
12.

University of Texas Light 
Opera Company—studio even­
ing, Curtain Club auditorium 
from 7 to 9.

All-University Dance— Greg­

ory Gym, from 9 to 12.

silon entertained 38 members and
guests at a dinner given Sunday 
night at the Sam Bass Cafe in 
Round Rock. Those present were 
Jessie Mary Ramsey, Gretchen 
Edgar, Helen Mims, Peggy Ayer, 
Edith Munson, Margaret Milam, 
Josephine Hutson, 
Nell Colgin, 
Betty Boyd, Mary Heloise Reed, 
Jo Shofner, Zoe Bevil, Hetta 
Jockuaseh, Patrina Niland, Bea-

 

 

. 

, 

..... 
. 

- * 
. 
................... 

windowshopping. People, if they 
are out, don t waste any time get- „,-m 
Ting back in and it s home for most
of them, but there 
have been 
other days, and there will be more ! 
when it will be oodles of fun to 
go Christmas shopping and you 
don’t want to postpone such an 
important journey into the mys- 
lands [ 
I teries of gift shops, toy 
(none of us are too old for that) j 
and throughout rooms and rooms! 
of displays of all sorts.

| 

I f s only a few days until the 
hustle of the holidays will be up­
on us with a thousand things to 
; do for every pleasant minute of 
-the day. To make 
those days 
really holidays, start your Christ-1 
mas shopping here and now by se-1 
looting from the shops of Austin 
gay, -mart gifts, big, little and in-, 
between, frivolous ones and grand !

_______

S I GMA P H I E P S I L O N 

E N T E R T A I N S GI E S T S practical presents— presents 

that
the merriest sort of

rp 
; guarantee 
Texas Alpha of Sigma Phi Ep- i Christmas

A1 , 

, 

So here goes for a deluge of I

. 

, t 

like 

three 

chaperoned 

' 
J!* 
Ed Perris, 

Simpson, will particularly 

^ “ ise Greve- Mr- ,n<* suggestions.;’ A white linen hun,!
kerchief will delight a lady’s heart,
.chal* 
Jap Arnold, Jib particularly if it has a border of 
Haralson, Marshfield Steele, Jack real han(j embroidery and rows! 
Colhgan, Bob Brown, Emmitt and rows of hemstitching, or a ; 
Matthews, Keith 
(.’bunn, Curtis wide hem double hemstitched in. 
Nunn, George I rquhart, Bill Bev- ; Inexpensive ones are so easy to 
erly, Prances Colombat, Henry, get; a chiffon handkerchief is the! 
Anderson, Leland McDaniel, C. most feminine of gifts, and she ! 
E. McNutt, Willard 
lace 
Chester Chennautl, Charles Krue- corners and a hand-rolled hem; al 
ger, Bill Welly, Herbert O. Craft, pearl evening bag is the perfect 
an alumnus from Dallas, was an choice because it will harmonize; 
out-of-town guest. Mr. and Mrs. with a frock of any color; Hud-! 
the nut produces an ingenious combin- 
B. N. Caf ford 
ation of cigarette and vanity case, j
dinner. 
rouge and I
I The vanity contains 
either loose or compact powder— I 
M A R R I E S I N H O U S T O N \ black with green or white enamel, 
w 
is the gift exquisite;!
Pied C. Rittman, ex-student of while there remains slip -on gloves, 
the School of Law, and Miss Eva stunning bags, handpainted scarfs,! 
^nuth, were married in Houston and collar and cuff sets. And still 
Saturday, December IO. Mr. and for the lady, if you’re looking for 
i Irs. Rittman will 
their something really grand there are i 
honeymoon 
make their home in Goose (’reek, i cases which would delight not only ! 
where Mr. Rittman operates an ; the girl friend, but Mother too.! 
j o f course, there are innumerable '
automobile agency. 
j lines of cosmetics and perfumes, ;
Mardeane Hutchinson, former j but these are really the hardest | 
student of the University, was a j gifts in the world to purchase, for 
guest at the Tri-Delt house over I such is the individual taste, that ; 
the week-end. 

* * * 
F O R M E R L A W S T U D E N T 

in Cuba. They will J the fitted and unfitted overnight 

j unless you know the one to re-

I Hosiery 

spend 

* * 

rnsi

Sure Enough, 

Christmas Is Just 

Twelve Days 

Away !

Twelve days! Such a short time in W’hich to 
do all the things you have planned. However, 
your worries are over—for you can 
get 
gifts for everyone right at the Co-Op. And, 
at such reasonable prices! Do your shop­
ping this week at the Co-Op, and the Co-Op 
will mail y®ur gifts free of charge. Remem­
ber, eleven of the next twelve days will be 
spent in Austin.

SE L E C T GIFTS 

N O W

SS

sr¥
CO-OP

E. C. RATHER, Mgr. 

I C

ijjjjj

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

FRANKLY
FASHIONABLE

By MARY LEE WESTON

PAGE THREE

and welcome as ever. 

out we can not for too long 

ais to chuckling (tranny, they like , a whisper) flasks are as popular! p e r i e n c d 
light chocolate better. 

travelers, m an zrao 
racks, pictures, desk seta, hand­
leather, and 
is so m u d
dwell upon gifts for women, for of fine pigskin, a square muffler j books’. Really there 
the man is just as important and : 1,1 
heavy crepe: a wrist watch to pick from and if you choose
sometimes more go. Clothes make which is almost a necessity with wisely, this Christmas won’t cost
a man’s Christmas, and not "what Axe busy man; a collar 
a man,” but "what a C h r i s t m a s . ” I holder set, a perennial necessity; 
First, and I ll just run through ai sweaters, leather jackets that zip 
long list to give you a good idea —they like those kind best. 

______ _____ ______
STliDFNT SFI I s a d t ic i r 

gf> on, one-clasp gloves! comely bound 

and tie so much after all.

^ ut 

in 

p „ r, uit #f‘ ScheduIed Air
in the active Transport Rating,” an article by

| 

two, a flannel robe 

in 

the; And Christmas 

popular double breasted style with mood suggests sports bags with a Lillian Krause, senior in the Uni-
versity, appears in the December
notched lapels, and tailored loung- keen and convenient zipper fast- 
ir|g pajamas of soft radium silk ening, golf balls, fisherman’s sup-! issue of Western Flying, a West 
illustration of com- plies for Dad. and a tobacco pouch Coast magazine of aviation. The
rather J which has a pipe which fits com- article deals with the devices for

This weather 

is conducive 

toI ceive exceptionally well, you can- { !rc"' a 

nothing, meaning looking, shop- not always delve into such a priv- maine*11' Jai? nU* i f ^ n 

 » ' .... - N U 

. Meat s n c e ^ And 
" always candy, and if y<
, t , 

fcUCCe5,s* And there 
.

a m to please, from high school i kev cas

ou »ca v jing gift, while hosiery, bill folds, nerts. And 

rn impeccable taste is a discern- boy friends who has gone pipe 
the Glad-j 

ideal 

is 

is 

_____________ o__ __
Josephine Kolar spent the week-

"orrect and | T j u f t 

M

 K E S T U S f o .

belts, ties and (this in stone bae, recommended by all ex- end at West.

and now THE TO G G E R Y gives you

a real sale, a

SAVING

Starting Tuesday, Dec. 13

A sale of QU ALITA merchandise that you have been wanting . . . one 
that you have been asking for 
. one you can get true Toggery
. 
QUALITY at drastically reduced prices. Every item offered, and there
are many, is from our regular stock and many items from stock specially 
purchased for Christ mas selling. Here is a wonderful opportunity to 
make your ( hristmas Gift purchases for HIM and at a saving. Stock 
up your Christmas Wardrobe from these values.

. 

f A * 
th ■ i fl r '
Gift Items

>=3

GLOVES

Standard H & I* glove*, p igsk in , 
lea-
cap*, m ocha, and gratndevr 
ideal 
lined. W hat an 
t h e r s . F u r 
g ift a pair o f th e** would make. 
‘S:i 1-3 per cent d iscou n t.
$ 4 .0 0 & $ 5 .0 0 f lo v es b o w $3.00 
$2 OO
$ 3 ,0 0 
$1.65
$ 2 .5 0 
$ 1.35
$ 2 .0 0 

c lo v es now 
glo v es now 
g lo v es now 

SWEATERS

S l e e v e l e s s 
R a y - 
b r o o k q u a l i t y . V a n d I ' n e c k , 
ni a i! c o l o r * a n d sizes—

p u l l o v e r s , 

98c

r n

S-U-l-T-S
25rc Discount

$ 3 0 S U I T S 
N O W
$ 2 7 . 5 0 S U I T S 
N O W
$ 2 5 . 0 0 S U I T S 
N O W
$ 2 2 . 5 0 S U I T S 
N O W

$22.50 
$20.65 
$18.75 
$16.85

O u r e n t i r e H o c k o f n e w 
a r e o f f e r e d a t a b i g 
t h i n g r e s e r v e d . A l l w i t h 
It w e c a n fit y o u w e k n o w t h a t we 
c a n 

f a 
s a v i n 
t w o 

s e l l y o u .

N o -

One Lot—

TOPCOATS
$12.95
... 
Straight back; full belt, half belt model. 
in
tweed and cheviot materials. You can afford 
to have an extra overcoat at this price.

All Other 
25 

coDiscount

Coats 

Originally Priced up to $25

lUNr

0
PYJAM AS
we
B ros.. C lover, Van 
. . . v\,. say you will 
H i i
i uy on e or m ore * m s 
of 
th e se p yjam as. Form er valu es 
up to $4.1)0.

$1.19

TIE SETS

You will recogn ize th e se as 
item s. Linen 
new C h ristm as 
h an d kerch ief« and all 
silk 
ties. P urchased for (lift item 
to se ll for $ 1.59, now—

98c

200 PAIRS
GOLF SOX 

Y o u r 
C h o ic e

49c

O r ig in a lly p riced up to $ 2 .5 0

-m P 1

$ 5 . 0 0 F in c h l e y
..... . 
H a t * 
$ 3 . 5 0 B e r g 
H a ts

. . . . . .

Brim 
Snap 
H om burg and 
model* 
in dark brown, new 
sh ad e blue, green and oxford 
m ixt Ute.

TIES

tie s, v a lu e s 

O n e 
lot 
up t o $ 1 .0 0 
O n e 
up to $ 1 . 5 0

lot t ie s , v a lu e s 

25c
49c

Sale 

for

CASH ONLY!

Y 

• V --

V V A A 
v. *. 

\ - v 

\

jOSk

Y • ' 

s'

S H I R T S

A r r o w — Y'an H u e s e n — C o l u m b a
Palin colors arid patterns, broad­
cloth and dipped Madras mater­
ials.
All $ 1 . 0 0
S h ir t s 
AH $ 1 . 5 0 to $ 2 . 5 0 
S h ir ts

D y e

$1.19

S H O E S
One Lot 
FRIENDLY FIVES
$3.85
S p e c ia l L ot 
4 0 P air 
S m i t h S m a r t 
S h o e s

$5.85
All in good style, from our regu­
lar stock of fall shoes.

House Slippers

H e r e ’* a gi 
man needs
Be s t- Bv et.

uneed

a n d $'

$1.95

sox

I n t e r w o v e n a n d W i l s o n Bros.

O n e 
lot 5 0 c 
S o x , 3 pr. for
O n e Sot 
$1 OO S ox

AA

65c

SCARFS

i n w h i

squares
w h i t e ,

V a lu e s up 

to $ 3 .5 0

$1.19
FREE
Alterations

T he U n iv e r s it y T o g g e r y

J. L. ROSE

T

 ence officials are rallier drastic, and the 
effect o f them upon attracting athletes to 
the various conference schools will be in­
teresting to watch. On the surface, it ap­
pears that the University will not be af­
fected as greatly by the rules as other col­
leges in the conference.

■; i s 

i i i f

DAY'S
M i w s :

By JA C K H U D S P E T H , JR.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1932

Robert L. Baddridge 
 ___ Joe Homaday

Cold Class Rooms

. 

i 

i 

I 

• 

N u m e r o u s c o m p l a i n t s w e r e h e a r d d u r i n g I b a ttle s snow d r i f ts a u d 

that class rooms were not suffi- 
c out Iv healed. The reports did not come 
entirely from complaining students, bust 
several faculty members made the remark 
ihat during the damp weather the Uni­
versity should take special care to keep 
the r o o m s properly heated. It is seldom 
i f f s 
that the I Livers it \ has weather as dis-
agreeable as yesterday. It is p o s s i b l e that I ing f re e z e with " n u d g e d 
w i t h the added new buildings the heating! 
nu n o c i t v i 
c a p a c l t \ is 0 \ c r - t a x e d i n t r e e z i n g weather, 
ference has a g a in 
It may be said of the University that they I p ro m in e nc e with 
have ordered m o r t ; h e a t i n g equipment 
take care of t h e i n c r e a s i n g steam b e i n g 
U s e d in t h e b u i l d i n g s 

„ v , . r t n v n r i iv f r J ' / i m r w p s I h o r I r 

1 

tho 

lain, 

ie -t of 

the n a tio n I rice 

‘ The Caliph of B ag dad” by a pp e a ling as 

the descriptio ns of y e t toned down by tho a u t h o r ’s shire L a d ” sings. I can th in k of
While we are shivering in the Robert Davis and A r t h u r Mau- Malaya. “ Malaisie” is the sto ry of m a tte r-o f-fa c t a t ti tu d e ; it reveals no poems t h a t so d e lightfully com-
in E a s te rn an in te r e s tin g pe rsonality. W. lf. bine music and simplicity. T hey
^ 
tr u e w ay of living. Davies becam e a tra m p when he a re done with so little a p p a r e n t
try
loose con glom eration of “ T h u s I had chosen a guide who he w a n d e re d a b o u t this c o u n try , o n e ’s hand a t verse; yet th e y have
a b e a u ty th a t it is impossible to
the
fre ig h t book is m a n y sh o rt poems, I fo u n d
follow th e

cold. 
I he p rec ip ita tio n has been 
one of the most g e n e ra l e v e r re- 
b u re a u , 
p o rte d by th e w e a th e r 
re a c h in g from coast to coast. T h e graphs of O. H e n ry th a t leaves one th a t ended now here 
ta t n w orn out arui d ep ressed . 

the tide th a t leads oil to fo r tu n e . The a u th o r falls u n d e r his spell: landed in A m e ric a ; fo r nine years a r t 
it 
letters, reminiscences, and photo- led me ha p ha z a rd 

I h e lost me on the w a y . ’ The 
it c o ntain s leads th e r e a d e r on in the 

and o fte n on c a ttle boats. B u t this life ended c a p tu re ' or analyze. 

book when he fell b en e a th a 
same c a r and 

intense m odern w r ite r s believe biograph y th o u g h t 

into a search r e tu r n in g som etim es 

th a t a p l a n te r who finds 

it d iffic u lt a l firs t to 

j u s t anethol proof 

leg. H av in g a 

to E n g la n d 

in fo rm a tio n 

th a t one 

lost his 

te m p te d 

Since 

is a 

x. ” 

-axc 

101 

th e 

to 

is 

is 

! 

n o r th e r n L a m o n i rn n y su rprise, I ac tu a l 
b a n *’ * an cisco has 
D°m b J l r v Fr'iit c r L u w 
hw»n «hl» t i w i n ! 

e x p e r i e n c e could be given in a h u n d re d pages, 
le tte rs ? oeS not 

The ? h a *>ter of 

fashion, until the p a r t in g of the v e ry small 
chief c h a r a c te r s in th e end a ff e c ts bsh esta te , he g ave up his tr a m p 

to
life to w rite p o e try ; however, he w ar, his trou bles on b ra v e ry , his
th e s t o n e s is beside the p o in t a n d p la n te r . The d escriptions are ex- could not sell his poems n o r get home, his comrades, a nd death.

c h a r a c te r ; the e stim a te of one as little as it does Rolain, the 

Shro psh ire L a d ’s g o in g aw ay 

income from an Eng- th read of story. 

I t 

is t h a t o f the

a r m s The d isa rm a m e n t con- 
d isa rm a m e n t con 
stepped 

. ( aliph 

into a n n o y in g book. 

is a stupid close of a n good, rn s p ite of some 
changes in v e rb tenses. 

a n no unc e - 
to - w e n t t h a t a n a g r e e m e n t has b e e n 

the 

H ow ever, 

Malaya 
I have no 

| signed by th e U. S., t r a n c e , E ng- ■ with poor hooks; 
h a n d , Italy, and G erm any. 

qu a rre l biograph y and a d v e n tu r e , W. 

th e y m ake on D avies’ 

“ A u to b io g ra p h y 

I 1? i i 6 a
irtc u - e 01 aggressive a stra n g e , allu ring c o u n try 

and 
to im m ed iately Work developes a philosophy as str a n g e ly 

f

I he appre cia te a sto ry like “ Malaisie” S u p e r-T ra m p ” is one 
m0Te' Henri„ Fauconnier dePicts *<)oks } h esitate 

to 

f o r it has a lim ited appeal. I en-
joy ed it; it is full o f a d v e n tu re ,
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

’

it ow a plan for substantial arms, _ _____ *____ 

.* 

 

... ; 

puzzling tu r n e d 

tra m p a n d b e g g ar again 
until he had saved enough to p rin t 

The s tu d e n t can find good crit-
ical m ate ria l in B rand er M a tth e w ’s
little
There 
it, a n d as
o f 
a s o rt of success t h a i Davies hoped Mo Here’s life c o nta in e d only one
those for, so th a t one leaves his biog- good scandal, th e re is ev e ry hope
recom m end, r a p h y with a sense of satisfaction , t h a t we will not have a modern

IL b ro u g h t in th e lite r a r y world the biographical detail in 

is very 

of 

Real P o etry

p o p illa r b io g r a p h y o f h im .

A.

E. H o u se m a n ’s “ A Shrop-

A R T H U R D A N IEL S

«f *n S

i n

 

ni 

f a n s la t“>" 

* * * 

Consequently he I h e a rtily recom m end it.

H a v in g the fla v o r o f both auto- his book. It had some sale a n d “ M o lie r e ” 

takes around an hour . . . people 
sleep the soundest ju st b efo re they 
. w a k e up in the m orning . * . there 
is a r a c e of Indians on the W est 
Coast o f Mexico which have been
at war with som ebody for so long 
a tim e that the word “ p e a c e ” does 
not even exist 

tradition or no tradition the w ouldn ’t have b een 4 0 ,0 0 0 people

the b etter 

soon er the Main Building has e n ­
tirely disappeared from the c a m ­
pus 
ev e ry th in g will 
took . . . those who know say that
if N otre D am e had d efea ted 3ou - 
their recent 
t h e m C alifornia 
there

e n g a g e m e n t 

that 

in 

. 

. 

. T e x a s was 

to see the Rose Bowl ga m e with 
P ittsburgh 
fin ­
ally aw arded the track ch a m p ion ­
ship for last year over which there 
co n tro v e rsy with 
was so much 
Rice.

in their la n g u age ! footb all 

below are only ap proximations a nd may J ness of the rooms made bv students todav 
in some cases be incorrect. They serve, 
seems sufficient to pass on to the adminis­
however, to 
illustrate the seriousness oi 
tration in or d e r thai th e y may remedy the 
the p r o b l e m that the Legislature has to
s i t u a t i o n .
face.)

and

U su a lly one w o u ld no t 

t a k e se rio u sly 

® a 

/iv t « a v/ m - iv 1* - 

th e room s, as 

™ > 
t ! ° m 
«me or IWO remarks lrora students concern- fo rc e , a n d 
m g th e t e m p e r a t u r e ot 
is impossible to a r r i v e a t a temperature j reduction. In sign in g this ag re e - 
the o n e n t, Germany indicates her will- 
t h a t w i l l please everyone. However, 
number of rumors concerning the c o ld - ; inRTie!Sf t0 r e i u r n to the c onfer-
ence. It is hoped thai a d e fin ite 
a rm s re duc tio n plan can be ag reed 
upon before C h ristm a s so th a t its 
details can bi* w orked out in a n ­
o th e r conference called 
in L o n ­
don in J a n u a r y . Russia ad J a p a n 
a r e expected to join this J a n u a r y 
m eeting. J a p a n h as re q u este d 
a 
redu ctio n of world navies on a 
new basis which fa v o rs J a p a n con­
siderably.

More often in the past the rooms have 
been too warm. This can be cared for by 
th e professor if he will take just a 
few 
minutes of his time to ventilate the room. 
The over heating causes more students to 
ta kl cold upon leaving the room into the 
cold. than sitting in a cold room.

PAGE FOUR

file Daily (texan

of Tms** 

Th* Daily Ti **a. student i e v s publication af Th* II*!-
i* p .bushed on the caiapu* o* th* U aiu r* 
•tty at Attame by Ti e Tfr.su 
to co r- 
powitvd. every morning **cepl Monday; through.' t tho long 
NHMt,

! . J im FMfeli; n tion t, 

Editorial O ffice*. B Hall ISO. 122, 127. and 116. Ta)#- 

*181-41 
v cr-tty t re* . A C. Wright. Manager.
Print rd . • 
Kr.trred aa rreor.d cia** n a : ter at th* postoffice at 

(Alter IO ft. rn 

f i t ? . J

t h e i 

piton. 

Huhi>( i .ptioo uric* fey mall: Fie* dollar* yearly.

Anet n Tri**.

■Ait or-in-Chief 
(haaoeiata Editor

kindred Cook* 
BHI D otier

Sport* Editor -
Society Editor 
I beat** Editor

Editorial W riter*

J a m es GI***cock j t he day 

Sam Jlou seh old er, Jr.

W ilbur Evan*

„ Im** G ranaa 
Mabel Shelby

SOCIETY S T A F F

M a..-rifle H en d erson, 
K ranee, 

C o t Ii na,
H ook*,
H ot ta Jocku*ch. 
L iilina 
H arriot Hanuman, I .i’.lian P oet ter, A lice N esb itt, Ruth 
N esb itt, Ruth W y a tt, J in* K eager, F ran ces B ranch, and 
L ovell Raney.

Sidney M iller. M argaret 
C a rn e 

SPC RTS ST A F F
J s r k - 1 Ii Cox, Ire i t ip Israel. Jay H all, P ick W est, Gill Iii-W itt.

lia i Jackson,

Irv in g C anter, and F red S c haftB er,

FO R T H IS ISSU E

N ight Editor... ................................. 
A s s is ta n ts : 

\ deline Rubella
C pcilia Hi e, J . M. Rowe, Al Foust,

L e Roy Ce e.

Student vs. State
(Be it understood that the figures given

The app ropriatio n for hig he r education 
has reached its limit in th e minds of the 
people of Texas. Already m a n y have pro­
j e s t e d thai t h e a p pr op ri a tio n of eight mil­
lion dollars for this purpose in 1931 was 
too large.

Further, the fo r ty -third session of the 
Legislature must ma ke up for a deficit, con­
t ra c te d 
in the last biennium, an d ad just 
th e budget to meet a gr ea tly re duced tax 
collection for 193:’*. In the forty-second ses­
sion fifty-two millions wer e appropriate* 
to run all State d e p a r t m e n t s (excluding 
th e highway d e p a r t m e n t ) . That sum wa< 
19 million dollars g r e a t e r t h a n th e total 
taxes collected for t h a t y e a r (again, ex­
cluding the high w ay t a x ) , thus arose the 
19 million dollar deficit. Expe rts estimate 
t h a t the recent a m e n d m e n t to th e consti­
tution which excludes thr e e t h o u s a n d dol­
lars of the value of t a x a b l e hom est ead s 
from taxation will cost the State seven and 
a half million d uri ng the coming year. And 
t h e 
in addition to th e $26,500,000 t h a t 
red, 
Legislature has to m a r k up in the 
loss from delinquency (refusal or inability 
to pay ta xe s ) may mount from the normal 
8 % to 40 ..

From tin point of vb w of the Legisla­
ture, the re fo re , all State d e p a r t m e n t s must 
be cut and t h e b u d g e t for h ig he r e d u c a ­
tion has not only re a c h e d 
its limit, but 
must s uff e r retre nc hm ent . Out of this p r e ­
mise come two of the reasons t h a t legisla­
tor s will invoke in raising stud ent 
fees, 
both for in-St ate and out-of-state students,
1) Many privately s up po rt e d schools in 
Texas have in the past two years lost many 
students to the State institutions, presum­
ably because times w ere hard a nd the lat­
ter were cheaper. If this exodus breaks 
the*e private colleges, their student bodies 
will be thrown upon the campuses of The 
University of Texas and A. & M. College 
and their sister schools. The State cannot 
in addition to its al­
carry this burden 
ready too heavy 
load. Fees, therefore, 
should be raised to ree stablish the equilib­
rium between State and privately support­
ed institutions in Texas.

2) 

In the necessary reorganization of 
the State educational system, economy is 
to be got at by cutting salaries and dis­
missing all but the most necessary teachers. 
A $30 increase in fees for all students and 
an additional charge for non-residents (as­
suming, of course, that tho number of stu­
dents remains constant) will net $700,000 
that could be used as a buffer against the 
blow that must be launched against the 
various faculties.

CAMPUS
CHATTER

By BILL DOZIER 

think 

In spite of 

the f a c t that 

the 
w eather is o n e of the m ost ov er­
worked topics of discussion in the 
is nevertheless 
world, I 
it 
very appropriate at 
the present 
m om ent. What with the th e r m o ­
m eter atte m p tin g to set new lows 
every hour, and eve n with San 
F rancisco ad m ittin g that it ’s sn o w ­
ing in that most e x c ellen t town, it 
docs seem as if old man w eather 
is goin g to hog most of the news 
for the n ext few days. And in ci­
d en tally I w ond er if an yb o d y ever 
stopped to con sid er the wide v a ­
riety o f types of w eath e r which 
can be obtained in our ow n dear
Stat*
t he
f o r 
m etropolis know n as Am arillo, the 
town con cern in g which the f a m ­
ous remark of Peary at the North
P ole to the e f f e c t that “ 1*11 bet 
it ’s c o l d in Amarillo this m orn ing” 
was made, and com pare 
it with 
such places as A ustin (w e ll, most 
of the tim e a n y w a y ) and Brown!*
,, 

e x a m p l e 

T a k e 

,

S T U D E N T M ARRIA GE

A D V ISED

A p r o f es 
of sociology a t a prom inent Ameri- 
.an u a iv e r 
re c en tly expressed it as his belief 
.hat snide?
in college should he allowed to get 
H arried. II
uglified his rem ark?, it is true, with
xne som ew hat 
am b ig uou s proviso “ if th ey are truly 
in love.” Thi
: detail, how ever, can ba om itted in
a consideration of 
two 
th e question, because 
stud* n ts wish to get m arried it is of little c o n c ern 
to an yo ne else w h e th e r they are in love or not.

if 

W A R D E B T D E V E L O P M E N T S

E ngland. F rance, Poland, Bel­
gium , and Czecho? I oka via owe us 
a w a r debt p ay m e n t next T ues­
day. Will th e y pay?

S u n d a y B ritain notified us th a t 
it would pay on tim e in gold, bu t 
t h a t this m ust n o t be considered 
as an o rd in a ry p a y m e n t in 
the 
present debt scheme. It m u st be 
r e g a r d e d as a “ capitol p a y m e n t 
in tere st p a y ­
to an 
(as opposed 
m en t) of which acc o u n t m u st be 
ta k e n 
s e ttle m e n t.” 
final 
Stim son im m ed iately replied that 
th e T r e a s u r y could n o t accept the 
p a y m e n t u n d e r those term s. The 
95 million m ust be considered as 
an in te r e s t p a y m e n t according to 
th e plan of 1922. Now will E n g ­
land r e f u s e to p ay? We m u st re-

in a 

though 

. m em b e r 

th a t even 

“ The convention 

, 
d e b to rs have paid us o ne -fou rth of I 7 ,uf w.h ’f,h 

all 
-hould not m erry until his wife can support j been in i ,r ; 'r " st Payments, and

th a t a young man m ust n o t 
m a rry until he can s u p p o r t a w ife has been pro­
ductive of en orm o us misery, vi< < and h e a r tb r e a k ,” 
aid -he sam e professor. His idea seems a sound
one. Equally undesirable is the convention that a ' what ,h ey borrowed, it has 
nur 
him. T a k in g it fo r g r a n te d that college student
will not m a rr y until thev a r e at
n a ring th-, ir
, 
final y e a r 
of 

«*> the
best of their ability to keep up 
the truth o f the slogan of “ the
I th e original debt is still as la rg e su n n y S o u th .” How ever, since a 
is p aying us a D em ocrat was elected p re sid e n t for
1 as ever. England 
tile w ea ther probably 
a ch an ge, 
. 
la r g e r r a te of 
feels 
unusual 
ii rn• rht be possible to impose a rule F ra n c e , and a 
should be d one about the matter, 
so just blame it on the election, 
the d ep ression , the d e fe a t of the 
b eer bill in Congress, or take the 
French attitu de end keep re p e a t­
ing at d e fin ite intervals “ C e s t la 
g u erre” and everyth in g will be all

to husband and wife 
financially independent o f each o th er f o r a b rie f ! th e ir money, 
period.

is
than 
th e 
living ’ A m erican people fo r the use of 

A M E R IC A N P A R L IA M E N T
says 

in matrirm n y — we can • our g o v e rn m e n t 

in te rest 
la rg e r r a t e 
is p ay ing 

f n hman 
little objection 

N ewton D. B aker 

ineligit ii ty 

som ething 

th a n 

th e , 

that 

ee 

.. 

. 

S tu d e n t m a rria g e would un do ub tedly solve a lot 
of w orries f o r the tw o p a r tic ip a n ts . T h e re would 
be no m ore of these o b stin a te questionings, “ Shall 
ta k e this woman to the da n ce , or t h a t one, or 
I 
n e i t h e r ? ” 
It w ould be all settled. W h e th e r he 
w a n te d to or not he would have to ta k e his wife, 
or stay away. An inevitab le obligation d efinitely 
rem oves anx iety . The p ath of le a st resista n c e be­
comes th e only path.

E n c o u r a g e m e n t of s tu d e n t m arriage would also 
have 
the e ff e c t o f m a r r y in g stu d e n ts o ff upon 
each o th e r — an obvious a d v a n ta g e to o th e r people.
An u n m a rrie d co-ed, b eing g ra d u a te d o u t upon an j f a ith in C ongress, and they have j 
un su specting world, is a p o te n tia l menace to every 
would-be h usband th a t has not been th ro u g h the 
academ ie mill.

Most A m ericans 

economy 

have

th a t 
A merica must t u r n to p a r lia m e n t­
a r y g overnm ent. In such a system j right!
th e p re sid e n t and his cabinet a r e . A n o th e r th o u g h t which h as just i
elected by and fro m C o n g r e e , 
(Ed. note: I f . a i m - 1
and are responsible to it. ( ong- 
res,, in turn, is responsible to the P * w onderful what th ., w eather 
the 
people 
ju st at j wl11. d o > J? ,th at concerning the 
'.ic Ii
election,. C ongree, would th e n be v,ar,0Uf ^ l . e l o re a n jn W io n . which
this w in te r m ore 
th a n ever be­
, 
. 
quick to respond to public opin , 
. .
fore are tr y in g d e sp e ra t 
ion, and the Pre sid en t would c o - l fo re art' iT* 'n « desperately to aid 
those less f o r tu n a te rn every com- 
operate with it.

is that c o nc e rning 

... all tim es, not 

u . 

.u-.

.i • 

i 

i 

, 

little > m unity. While it m ay be out of J

3 colyum llke thls 1 should

of 

too 

r e c e n t 

p ro sp e rity 

re g a rd le ss 

the m a n n e r! 

every s tu d e n t 

opinion, j UKe I o r 

Republican used should 

the u pper p a r t of society, 

in th is j 
last j school to realize t h a t a t !ea?t com- 

in some w ay help 
l a t e . ; those who a re not s o fo rtu n a te . 
I his is no impassioned plea or any- 
th a t, b u t 
th in g like 

good reasons fo r th eir 
T h e dem and f o r 
su m m e r was flou ted, and tho ex- j p a ra tiv e ly speaking he or she be-J 
p en d itu re s of 
days j l ° nf? 
were continued. The public’? r e - [ an<^ 
b a k e — th e 
house-cleaning— came 
Now n ex t y e a r ’s e x pen ditu res a re 
being d e te rm in ed by t h a t 
same 
Congress, Is it going to economize us would stop 
this tim e? P rob a bly n ot m ush. 

ii many of I 
th a t j 
a m o u n t of money j 
O f course, in a p a rlia m e n ta ry i sp e n t on say tw o d a te s would prob- j 
his ably su p p o r t a small fam ily for 
system, 
c a b in e t m u st come 
two or three day?, th e c o ffe rs of 
gress, and th e re a re no m en o f: re lie f organization? might profit j 
presid en tial s ta t u r e in ou r Conk- j to a very m arked e xten t. College 
ress. Suvh m en 
avoid | s tu d e n ts as a gro up may have a 
Congress. The ro u te to the pres- r e p u ta tio n f o r being hard-boiled, 
idency is th ro u g h a sta te g o v e r - ; b u t if th a t is really tr u e th e re is j 
norship. The p relim in a ry system J no tim e like th e p re se n t to g e t rid j 
m ig ht change thi? condition 
really ; 
give the nation th e b e n e fit of its j help in any way possible to make

and ; of such an a ttitu d e , a nd 

th e P re s id e n t 

fro m Con- 

th e a v e ra g e 

to consider 

usually 

a n d 

initiative. T hey pro g re ss a c c o rd in g to th e ir desire 
and ta le n t. T h e Eng: sh d e p a rtm e n t, 
o f f e r i n g , a new cour e this y e a r for those fre^h- 
mer who d u rin g high s hoof have made high g ra d e s ; G O V E R N M E N T PR O B L EM S 
and have exhibited 
w ritin g courses.

special !, Conditions a r e wetting 

inclinations to w a rd 

is b e st brains.

likewise, 

— *------ 

condition s m ore 
they a r e a t the p re se n t time. And
fo r tho se who alw ays w a n t some-

bearable 

th a n ;

p r e tty : th in g in r e tu r n fo r w h at th e y (rive,

j bad. The, depths have been r e a c h - ; it m ig h t be added t h a t w hen you 
Postn Aer G eneral help a h u n g r y m an or one des­
is, as Dr. H olt I Brown has to ride with his h a t in j a e r a t e for some s o rt of help you 
a r e t u r n to S ocrates and p u ttin g him . his hand instead of on his head hever know w hat you really are

od w hen 

Only a college s tu d e n t could b e a r an d appre c ia te 

such a wife.

McGill Daily

N E W E D U C A T IO N T H O U G H T S

r . c . LA con form 

A lthough the v a st m a jo r ity of courses o ffe re d 
to th e usual lecture-exam i- 
at 
na tlo n or rec itatio n -e x a m in a tio n 
th e re are 
type, 
a t least two specific v e n tu r e s h e re into th e “ e x ­
p erim e n t in com m onsense e d u c a tio n ” which Pres- 
1 ident H am ilton Holt of Rollins College, W in te r 
P ark., Fla., has sponsored of kite.

T he m a th e m a tic s d e p a r tm e n t o f f e r s a model
tr ig o n o m e tr y course to s tu d e n ts of special talen t.
tir io w n

This bald crutline of some of the rea­
sons that legislators will urge in passing a 
fee bill by no means does justice to them 
or to the problem. In the following edi
, 
ton a l we will propose and b e g i n to answer „„re rtude*t, a„ left more 
the question, “Is any cut in the State edu ‘ 
cational budget desirab le?*’

- 

, 

. 

to 

two ho u rs 

le n g th e n e d 

A l l o w i n g 

fh< Rollins plan of educatio n 

f r o m , periods have b een 

un e ig h t-hour d a y .” A t Rollins, 

t h l e t e in t h e S o u t h w e s t I 
transfers 

Rule Changes
Reported changes in the rules of t h e 
Southwest Conference made by Ane of­
ficials in their meeting Saturday may af* \ has said,
classroom 
f e e t a l m o s t e v e r y 
Conference. 
in 
Junior c o l l e g e s t o p l a y the* f i r s t y e a r t h a t 
e f f o r t to don blo the lime* o f co ntact betw een 
t h e y e n t e r t h e U n i v e r s i t y w i l l e n c o u r a g e ( t h e te a c h e rs a n d the pupils. In some c o urses a s ­
t i t e junior college f o o t b a l l stars to e n t e r ; ' ig n m e m s fo r 
the y e a r ’s w ork a re m ade a t t h e
the southwest colleges. However, it will 
opening of college and a s tu d e n t pro gre sse s as 
limit their time of playing at the larger 
ra pidly as his inclinations an d ability perm it. If 
institutions considerably. Their time as a 
he com pletes the s ta n d a rd c ou rse b e fo re the end 
varsity player will be two years at 
t h e 
o f th e y ear, he is free to quit the class, e ith e r to 
most. There are very few junior college
in which he has
a pply him self to o th e r cou rse s 
a t h le t e s t h a t a r e c a p a b l e o f m a k i n g a v a r - not m ade such sa tisfa c to ry progress, o r to u n d e r ­
sity team 
t h e i r f i r s t y e a r at t h e U n i ­
i n 
take- advanced work. I f th e s tu d e n t is unable 
to 
the conference 
v e r sity . Most c o a c h e s 
pass Ins ex a m in a tio n s a f t e r a re a so n a b le period 
h a v e the beliei th a t a m an sh o u ld work 
of study, he, o f course, fails.
at 
y e a r u n d e r his s y s te m of 
coaching b e f o r e th e a t h le t e is able to w ork 
football m a c h in e . T h i s 
into his 
e x -
p e r k * n e o 
is g a i n e d 
Bt h i d it s o n e \ ©a I , 
If th e new ru le, 

The Rollins plan has proved sa tisfa c to ry . The 
experim ental classes a t I'. C. U., while not wholly 
like those a t Rollins, h ave been m ost successful.
f r e s h m a n W hy give th e fre shm e n all the new b e n e fits? The
I upperclassm en would like some more fre e d o m too.
no fin a n cia l a ssista n c e j Why not plan m ore courses at T. C. U. on the
instead of

j p f INI giver, an a th le te lin ie s t t h e a p p ii- plan of accomplishing so much work 
cant was listed ill th e Upper hub M’h o la sti- parsing so m u c h time by le c tu re s and quizzes?
r a lly in h ig h s c h o o l or made a n a v e r a g e , 
o f $ 5 , 
let es f a llin g b e lo w th is ax e l a g e w ill no t be 
p e r u it ted to have jobs such as working for 
their meals, and doing janitorial work in 
the gymnasium, there will be numerous 
athletes deprived of a college education. 
I f the rule applies only to seh olifship s, The 
University o f Texas will not be affected. 
The changes broug ht fo r th by the confer-

J •> p ounds 01 chicKen p er 
capita yearly, five pounds more th a n th e c o u n tr y ’s 
av erage, the d e p a r tm e n t of a g r ic u ltu re estim ates.

New Orleans eats 15 pounds of chicken

The fellow who will c h e a t f o r you, will c h e a t 

in te r p r e te d to m e a n th a t a

-------------- —; : _____________ _

F0 the well m an every day is a f e a s t day.

__ t . ca U. Skiff.

i n p l a t i n g 

\jTiva n s cai? 

least 

o n e 

l b

you.

in 

i w 

in 

-

lim ousine 

a 
new
the gov- 

to velopes the p ostage rate 
be 

w h e re it belongs. I t a p p e a rs t h a t buying, 
th e Postm a te r o rd ered
Lincoln 
(on 
Idle thoughts: M sn y thanks to 
e r n m e n t ’s acco u n t) and when 
ii Blaine Hollim on for hi* cheery re- 
w as delivered, he discovered to his marks the other day which helped 
dism ay t h a t he could not w e a r his I considerably to dispel certain pes- 
top hat and sit in the car. T here 
sim istic thoughts at the tim e . . . 
wa? n ot c learance enough. There* j . . those who are co n tinu a lly say- 
fore, he must e ith e r hold the h at I ing that it is im possible for screen 
and sta g e stars to make "come­
in his hand, or buy xx new Lin­
in
b acks” should see Clara Bow 
coln. O f course, he chose 
the
la tte r , and has asked Congress to her new picture . . . if Christmas 
bu y th e new car. It will pro b a b ly cards are mailed in unsealed en* 
be refu sed. T hen w h a t is he 
is only
do? H olding th e h a t would 
two ce n ts . . . I do not think spats 
out o f the qu estio n. lie m ight should be worn in the m orning— 
w e a r th e top h a t and sit on the p articularly to classes 
. more
floor, or he rniyht w ear a d e rb y Spanish is heard around the Texas 
a n d sit in the seat. But th e se sug- anJ[ A rizona cam puses than at any 
geetions do n o t appeal 
. . Dr. H. J.
Post master.
in
is now doing re*
in g en etic s at Ber­
iin a n j Mote ow . . . the current 
is
once more upon the cam pus . . . 
the Main Building clock 
why 
is 
the U n iv ersity bell 
never with 
' sy stem ? . . . the work of the Uni-
lectures com m itte e 
d a s - 
is of a nature that should be com-
H. J. Leon, a d ju n c t p ro fe sso r of mended by all of A ustin as well 
ital languages, will m eet to- as those co n n ected with the Uni- 
cia 
d a y a t 8 o’t lock a t 
. . . at the b eginning of 
F o u n d a tio n , Rabbi Samuel Halevi school I could w rite this colyum 
| in about half an hour, but it now
Bai on a n n o u n c e d Monday. 

t h e r e do not quit w o rrying ab o u t %ei%rch work 
th)?. sort of tiling and g e t down 
to business, th e y a r e a p t to find deluge of dorm itory 
them selves riding on the 
e a r b efore long.

H E B R E W CLA SS TO M E ET 
Member- o f 

Muller, prof* ssor o f zoology 
the U niv ersity, 

If he and til. r e s t of them down 

e le m e n ta r y versify public 

the other universities 

the H iMel versify 

ta u g h t by Dr. 

in H ebrew , 

dances 

s tre e t

the 

. . 

to 

. 

AUDITOR’S REPORT

o f

Intercollegiate A thletic Council

August 31, 1932

INSTALLMENT NUMBER I

(N o te : At th e r e q u e st of the U n iv ersity ad m in istra tio n , T h e Daily T e x an is publish­
ing th e a u d it r e p o rt of th e A thletic Council fo r th e y e a r e nding A u gust 31, 1932. 
This re p o rt is a p p e a rin g in installm ents. T he n e x t .section of the re p o r t will a p p e a r 
in The Daily T exan in tile n e a r future*.)

AUDITOR’S STATEMENT

I hereby c e rtify t h a t I have au d ite d in detail the receipts and d isb u rse m e n ts 
of the A thletic Council o f The U niversity of T exas fo r th e Fiscal Y ear ended A ugust 
31, 1932, a n d based upon my e x a m ination, I believe the enclosed r e p o r t re fle c ts the 
tr u e O perating tra n s a c tio n s of the A thletic Council fo r th e period u n d e r review.

(S ig n e d ) G E O R G E H O E H N ,

C ertified Public A c cou ntan t.

S tatem en t of G ain and Loss

For the Fiscal Year Ended August 31 1932

Gain

Loss

$ 62,105.62

F ootball (See Schedule)
Baseball (See Schedule)
Basketball (See Schedule)
T ra c k (See Schedule)
Cross C o u n try (See Schedule)
Golf (See Schedule)
T e n n is (See Schedule)
Sw im m ing (See Schedule)
G eneral E xpense (See Schedule) 
O ffice E xpense (See Schedule) 
S tu d e n t & F a c u lty A ctivity Fees 
Salaries (See Schedule)

S ta d iu m Pledges Collected 
Sale of Council C a r
Sale of D uplicate B lanket Tax P ictures 
R efu nd on Council C ar Gas & Oil 
Lease A ustin Dam P ro p e rty 
M iscellaneous R eceipts (See S chedule) 
Miscellaneous D isb ursem e n ts (See Schedule) 
Field Concessions (See Schedule)
Football P ro g ra m Concessions 
M iscellaneous Old E q u ip m e n t Sold 
Business Men’s Season T ickets 
S o u th w est C o n fe re n c e Dues 
M aterial to V a rn ish S tadium Seats

I n t r a m u r a ls f o r Men (See Schedule) 
I n tr a m u r a ls fo r W om en (See Schedule) 
A lte ra tio n of S ta d iu m P ress Box 
P e tty Cash

27,390.75

89,496.37 
350.84
90.00 
98.28 
58.09
15.00 
128.11

935.61
1,250.00
179.27
351.00

92,952.57 

P a y m e n t on A dvertisin g Sign 
P a y m e n t on Note of U. of T. & P. T. Corp. Note 
I n te r e s t to above C orporation 
I n te r e s t on Paving Note 
R e fu n d of U nion F und Pledge

35,000.00

92,952.57
10.00

Football T icket Sales Used in 
P revious Fiscal Y ear 

D eficit with A u d ito r— S e p te m b e r I , 1931 
D eficit w ith A u d ito r— A u g u st 31, 1932

45,782.90

127,962.57 

109,752.19

173,715.47 

173,745.47

$ 1,808.33 
2,451.00 
3,417.0* 
651.26 
528.83 
2,582.22 
212.88 
3.824.04 
1,518.53

49,715.88

66,710.11

357.92

50.00
314.88

67,432.91
3,014.12 
1,800.23 
883.80 
1,000.00

74,131.06

25,000.00 
10,500.00 
121.13

2,667.60
61,325.68

 “TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1932

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

PAGE FIVE

HAROLD TEEN—WOMEN ARE A L W A Y S PRACTICAL

T H E A T E R S
"REB DUST” ( O —Jean Hat- 
low, Clark Cable, last times 
today. “The Devil Is Driv­
in g /’ Edmund Lowe, Wynne 
Gibson, James Gleason, Lois 
Wilson, Dickie Moore, Wed­
nesday through Friday. At 
the Paramount.

“CALL HER SAVAGE” (B 
m inus)— Clara Bow, Monroe 
Owsley, Thelma Todd, Gil­
bert Roland, Estelle Taylor, 
last times today. “The Crook­
ed Circle,” Ben Lyon, Irene 
James 
Purcell, ZaSu Pitts, 
Gleason; and the 
complete 
Notre Dame-Southern Calif­
ornia football game, Wednes­
day through Friday. At the 
Hancock.

“DOWNSTAIRS” (?) — John 
Gilbert, Virginia Bruce, to­
day through Thursday. At 
the Queen,

“ALMOST MARRIED” (?) — 
Violet Homing, Ralph Bell­
amy, today only. “Life Be­
gins,” Loretta Young, Erie 
Linden, Wednesday only. At 
the Texas,

Estimates: A, great; B. good; C, fair.

Opening Today

the 

story 

pictuie 
FkOW NSTAIRS,” 
U whose 
John Gilbert 
wrote for himself and 
of 
out 
whose cast he got himself a wife, 
will be on the Queen Theater 
screen today through Thursday. 
The central character is a rascal­
ly chauffeur who 
his 
finger into every pie in the house­
hold, the lady of the house as well 
as the scullery maid succumbing 
to his advances until i f s a case 
for generalized revenge. This is 
re putedly one of Mr. Gilbert’s best 
the 
pictures. Virginia Bruce 
. 
chief woman in 
“ God was a lamb,” said Mr. Gil­
bert, “when He sent me Virginia.”

intrigues 

the cast 

. . 

is 

* 

* #

in 

A l m o s t m a r r i e d , ” with
Rialph Bellamy fcmd Violet 
is a story of love and 
Homing, 
romance. Two men fall 
love 
with one girl, Violet Kerning, and 
one of them is insanely jealous. 
is very 
He is a musician who 
temperamental 
(Alexander Kirk­
land), and when he discovers that 
the other man 
(Ralph Bellamy) j 
is going to marry the girl, he de­
termines to kill her rather than 
give her up to another man. His I 
plans are thwarted, however, and 
the hero and heroine are mar­
ried. Bellamy will be remembered 
as the leading male character in 
“Air Mail.” At the Texas The­
ater today only.

H iliel W ill Sponsor 

A n n u a l S tu n t Show s

Hiliel Foundation will sponsor 
its third annual stunt show Thurs­
day, December 15, at 8 o’clock, in I 
the auditorium of the Hiliel F oun­
dation rooms. Rabbi Samuel Hal­
evi Baron, director of Hiliel ac­
tivities, announced Monday,

The program determined by the I 
entries thus far is a magic act I 
by Mortie Marks, a one act play 
given by the Yound Judean or­
ganization, several musical num­
bers by the piano team of Jerome 
Orgel and Arthur Weintraub, ap 
act by Max Ladin and Gerald G or-; 
► don, a reading by Norma Miller, 
and a burlesque by Gus. Levy, 
William Sink rn, Hilton Deuster, 
and Maitland Axelrod, A play giv­
en by Etta Mac Kauffman and] 
Ted Puntney, a dramatic mono­
logue by Morris Morrison, and 
separate acts by the Alpha Epsi­
lon Phi, Phi Sigma Delta, Tau 
Delta Phi, Zeta Beta Tau, and the 
Sigma Alpha Mu fraternities, will 
also he included.

the 

A loving cup will be awarded 
the persons on the organization, 
giving 
performance. 
best 
Judges not yet decided upon will 
determine the winner. The cup 
Won last year by Frances Shor, 
Elizabeth Jacobs, and Janice Mel- 
linger, is now on display in 
the 
Hiliel rooms.

S tu d en ts in C hurch 

F lay C ast S u n d ay

“Gome to the Manger,” a Christ­
mas play by Elizabeth Eastland, 
will be given at the University 
Sunday, 
Presbyterian Church 
December 18 at 
o’clock, 
Mrs. Amo Nowotny, assistant di­
rector, announced Monday. T h e 
cast will consist principally of 
University students.

7:30 

Mrs. Gyneth Baer is directing 
the play. Dr. I). A. Peniek, pro­
fessor of classical 
in 
the University, has charge of the 
music.

languages 

Council Considers 

R ush R ule C hanges

Interfraternity 

Council will 
meet today at 7:15 o’clock at the 
Beta Theta Pi fraternity house, 
Rapier Dawson, president, stated, 
Business for the meeting will con­
sist. of rules for rush week. 

.

John Bell 

is chairman of the 
committee, which has been study­
ing any probable changes to be 
made in the rules. 
It is believed 
that the rules adopted for this 
year will he similar to those of last 
year. Only a few minor changes 
will be suggested.

------------- o-------------

Dan Williams was at his home 

in Brenham for the week-end.

NEWS BULLETINS

By International News Service

R elations R esum ed 

D ebt to Be P aid

GENEVA, Dec. 

12.— Resump­
tion of diplomatic relations be­
tween China and Soviet Russia, 
severed at the time of the clash 
over Chinese Eastern Railway 
rights 
an­
in Manchuria, was 
nounced here today.

The announcement was made 
after a two-hour coversation be­
tween Dr. W. W. Yen, Chinese 
delegate to the League of Nations, 
and Maxim Litvinoff, Sovier com­
missar for foreign affairs.

Ju ry C om pleted

A jury to pass upon the claims 
of Former Governor 
James E. 
Ferguson that the highway com­
mission has spent more money 
than it had available was 
com­
pleted in district court at noon 
Monday.

excused 

The jury was 

until 
Tuesday morning to allow Fergu­
son’s counsel to decide upon the 
evidence they shall want in the 
case and collect it from various 
State departments.

C om m ittee N am ed

GENEVA, Dec. 12.— The Lea 
gut) of Nations committee of pine 
teen handling the Sino-Japanese 
Machuria eotroversy today
pointed 
draft a 
present 

Great Britain and France Mon- i 
day were faced with no alterna- 
tive but to pay the December 15 I 
war debt installment or else de-! 
fault.

of 

rejection 

American 

the 
Franco-British “bargain,” where­
by the December 15 payment was 
suggested as the first installment 
under an entirely new scheme pf 
payments, hit Paris and London 
like a bombshell.

Prime Minister J. Ramsay Mac­
left Paris for London, 
Donald 
leaving behind him in the French 
capital the impression that Brit­
ain would bow to the inevitable 
and make the payment without 
any strings attached.

A ction Scored

Dec, 

WASHINGTON, 

12.— 
Scoring Gov. R, S. Sterling 
of 
Texas for declaring martial law 
and using State troops to enforce 
limitation of oil production in the 
great East Texas field last year, 
the supreme court today held the 
governor’s action violated the fed­
eral constitution.

In a second Texas oil case, in 
which the State Railroad Commis-
, si on appealed from a lower fed 

a committee of five to I its 
the State
resolution on its behalf to ; won, In this case the court re­
to the league assembly, j versed the lower court without

limitation orders, 

Those named to the new group opinion.

were; Sir John Simon, British! 
foreign minister, Rene M assigli,
of France, Edouard Benes, Czech- B e e r A m e n d m e n t 
oslovakian foreign minister. Sal- J 
Spain, 
vadore de Madariaga of 
and M. Huber of Switzerland.

______

R eservations M ade

PARIS, Dec. 12.— France will 
not make unconditional payment 
of the war debt installment due 
on December 15.

Before a packed 

chamber of 
deputies, Premier Edouard Her- 
riot made this flat anouncement 
in 
tonight, while 
the 
insisting 
same breath he, would 
“honor 
France’s signature.”

was presiding over the meeting. 
Others include Preston Anderson 
of San Antonio, Vance Muse of 
Houston, Ch C. M u nald of Wich­
ita halls, E. G. S eater of Dallas, 
and Senator W. K.
Hopkins oi 
.Gonzales.

TOIL A N D T R O U B L E DOUBLED 
IN OLD M A N W I N T E R ’S GRIP

a

m

 

, 

, 

. , 

Rain, 

.-lee*, 

pTtely 

the well-known 

ice. and snow all ! vogue; 

'O '11- wheT1 A - "■ sheep-skin, 

. . 
, 
« ”»*'*>• 
Stoesen, weather 
Bounced 
it. might 
morning.

column 
in one day and night was immin- ’‘I*rank ly^ Fashionable was com* 
lur.
polo 
observer, an- j coats— just most anything warm ; 
snow before and such hats— the chic little ones
snow
eye
left
were completely 
abandoned for 
toboggans—-anything 
berets and 
to keep the old ears from feeling 
old man winter’s cold breath,

« oats ol 
coats, 

ignored. 

trench 

I with 

the 

It was not unusual to see cars 
driven by candlelight Monday in 
Austin. Various methods 
for 
keeping windshields from becom­
ing coated with ice were resorted 
to early Monday morning as resi­
in a 
dents and s tu d e n t' awoke 
frozen city. As day progressed, 
veteran northerners came 
f o r t h j 
with suggestions fo r 
increasing 
visibility of windshields, the most 
effective of which was that of put­
ting a candle on the dashboard. 
Other suggestions included th at of 
rubbing onion over the glass. An­
other advised wrapping the wind­
shield wiper in a glycerine-drip­
ped rag. From personal experi­
ence, however, the most effective 
remedy for the trouble was to get 
out of the ear and chip the ice 
off with a screwdriver or some 
other handy tool. There was To 
guarantee, 
ice 
would stay chipped off.

though, 

th at 

the 

D r i v e r * H a v e T o u g h T i m e

The plight of drivers unable to 
see through their w indshields was 
an easy one, however, compared 
to that of those who couldn’t get 
their car to go. Sugg estions and 
plans for remedying Chis were 
many 
and varied, and usually 
these led the car to a visit to a 
garage even if it wasn’t ready for 
one in the first place.

Students without cars varied 
their procedure slightly as the icy 
sidewalks offered precarious toe­
holds, They often sat down when 
they had no reason to want to 
res^t at all, and they seldom show ­
ed any discretion as to where they 
J sat or in what position. Of course,
1 this all resulted in more business 
for the cleaners, who will event­
ually buy goods from businesses in 
the community, and so on and so 
forth, so that this might result in 
the return of prosperity, So why 
worry I

Swimming students 

suddenly 
lost all interest in their sport ex­
cept for perhaps a mild desire lo 
watch others while in a comfort­
able and adequate outfitting of 
clothes. Their sudden abhorrence 
of the water seems odd, since it 
is heated to a very pleasant tem­
perature.

Wrestling 

and weight-lifting 
classes weathered the cold with 
the few est of discomforts. Where 
on previous chilly days the ath­
letes had dived under the mat cov­
erings for protection from the icy 
drafts, Monday they got under 
the mats themselves.

B l a n k e t * in D e m a n d

Attempts to beg, borrow, or 
steal extra blankets on the part 
of iropical-tempered students, who 
had perhaps spent a frigid night 
on northern 
sleeping porches,
were in order yesterday. The boy 
who was cold, but was just too 
lazy to got up and put something 
else on, had nothing on the boy 
who had put everything else on 
and still was cold.

All 

sorts of clothes were in

the dip over 

( ertain hours of the day are 
designated for playing musical in­
struments and radios. Anyone 
who performs at any time other 
than the specified hours is liable 
to a grilling and rebuke by the 
manager and possibly expulsion. 
Lillian and Rebs Masterson Hence, if one desires to he en- 
spent the week-end with their par- thralled by the tender crooning 
ents in San Antonio. 

of Bing Crosby or the soothing

Re bt

For First Class Laundry 
Service

ALWAYS DIAL

fe 4 4 4

DRISKILL HO TEL L A U N D R Y
“S n a p p y S e r v i c e ”

ap- eral court injunction restraining niort> tolerant altitude

Brackenridge Hall derives 
its 
title from its notorious predeces­
sor, the relic now termed B. Hall. 
royal between 
Many 
An amendment to the Texas
freshman and sophomore has been 
constitution perm itting 
the sale 
o f 3.2 per cent beer and the sale 
that antiquated build-
waged 
in 
of other alcoholic 
liquors u n d e r lin g , the heritage of temperament 
local option plans was being con- tai architects and garrulous jour- 
sidercti Monday by a committee | nalists. Such capers are unheard 
of today. Quiet and order pre- 
of legislators and others here. 

a Tattle 

Rep. John Mathis of Houston vail.

Brackenridge Hall is divided in- 
to four units. There is a proc­
tor for each division, and there is 
no connection between the units.
The proctor is not a prying sleuth 
of the Philo Vance type but it is : 
his duty to gee that all goes well 
with his charges.

Mr. Brunkenhoefer at the Lit­
tle Campus Dormitory is another 
tactful man. He has been man­
there fo r five years. He
ager 

W A R T R A D I T I O N S R E C A L L E D evidently knows human nature and essentially the same as 

■*!"> P'Kholotry of youth. He be- j the p a s t . --students don't change,’ 

_ 

T 

Monday.

th at of Dr. Jet C Winters 

secretary 

, „ 
A S PEACE REIGNS IN DORMS 
_____ 
All is quiet on the University j orchestrations of the Mills broth-1 

— 

„

 

harping at his wards. 

“ We have 140 students here.! their commumt-'-"

|
selves to the ideas and customs of I

-ne-mm 

Alway* a B etter Show

front. Reasonable order and calm 
now reign in the men’s dormitor­
ies. No longer does the resound­
ing whack of horsehide belts ap­
plied 
reverberate 
through the halls of the dormi­
tories. The apparent natural en­
mity between freshman and sopho­
supplanted by a
more is being 

to freshmen 

Little Campus Dormitory and 
ultra-modern Brackenridge 
the 
Hall 
are managed by Oscar J. 
Brunkenhoefer and James L. M. 
Millet respectively.

ers, the radios must not be dialed Boys and just boys, you know,” 
such melodies I Mr* Brunkenhoefer explains. “ As 
at a time when 
a general rule the boys are willing 
would not be entertaining 
but 
to do tho right thing. Thought­
rather deafening or maddening to
lessness is usually 
the cause of 
those who might be trying to con­
what had conduct is in evidence.
centrate the mind on calculus or 
what not.

“ The character of a student is

tim 

refleeted 
which 

rooms orderly 

Students are expected to keep 
and neat.
their 
This is not for the purpose of mak-1 Brunkenhoefer added, 
ing 
In regard to th*- much debated 
chair position but has for its ob-: question of the younger genera­
tion, Mr. Brunkenhoefer said that 
t e d the formation of good habits 
j he thinks the youth of today is
by the occupants. 
------- ---------------

job a swivel 

jan ito r’s 

P L U M M E R S P E A K S T O D A Y
Dr. F. B. Plummer, professor 
<tf petroleum production engineer­
ing and geologist in the Bureau 
of Economic Geology, will give an 
lecture on “The De-
illustrated 
of Life During Certain
he leaves his room,” Mr. Geological Ages of Texas” at the
at h
Sigma Xi meeting today 
o’clock at the Faculty Men’s Club,

condition in j velopment 

in the 

M

25c

l l 

to I

W

LAST DAY

CLARK
G A B L E
JEAN
H A R L O W
in—

“ R E D
D U S T ”

However well 

disciplined the 
denizens of an abode for men stu­
dents may he. it is not to be ex­
pected that it will measure up to 
the standards of a convent. Cer- 
lain regulations obviously must be 
imposed and problems encounter­
ed. Failure to abide by the rules 
usually results in expulsion of tho 
violator.

One hundred thirty-eight exub­
erant youths living in the same 
building can hardly be expected 
to behave as little cherubs. Mr. 
Miller realizes this fact and is sel­
dom thunderstruck when he learns 
• if the perpetration of some prank 
which is really the result of sur­
plus energy.

TODAY ONLY

“ A lm ost M a rrie d ”
with
V I O L E T H E M I N G 
R A L P H B E L L A M Y

T o m o r r o w ( o n e d a y ) 
E r i e L i n d e n 
L o r e t t a Y o u n g 
in
‘ LIFE BEGINS”
I E X A S

P L A Y 
SY PLAY

Hancock

H u rry! L ast Titre 
Today
Clara Bow

“ C A L L H E R 
S A V A G E ’’

Bs f in n in g T o m o r r o w 
D o u b le F e a tu r e d P r o g r a m 
W ith “T h e Ct c o k e d C ir c le ’* 
c ’i>».,on— Y.aSu P it t s
Jam ** 

T h e c o m e b a c k 
b r i l l i a n t 

s c r e e n 

o f 

a 
star

J O H N
GILBERT

‘D ow nstairs’
wit!----

PAUL LUKAS

G i l b e r t 
w r o t e 
S to r y birr s e l f c 
cF 
t h e t y p e <■ f 
,
y o n d e m a n d . 

t h i s 
e a t i n g 
ra 
I ar

_ EXTR V A D D E D .

Comedy— News 
Cartoon

hi mump— —

Star** T omurruw

Ed m in d Lowe

and

W ynne Gibson

T o s s in g 
in to th* 
H ell 

11 s e lf— in

flip cra c k s 
of 

teeth 

“THE DEVIL 

IS DRIVING”

with

J a m s * G le a so n 

Lo i s Mor an 

A l a n D . n e h a r t 

D ick ie Mo o r e

Hied Ad Section

C LA SSIFIED R ATES 

M axim um 2 0 W ords

BEA UTY SHOP

THE DAILY TEXAN
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

BATTERY SERVICE
ii." J. poof I: ATT ERY s ERV ICE 
S t a r t e r an,! g e n e r a t o r repair*. 3 th and 
B r a z o s w ith H a ir s G ulden. Phone JBSS.
CAFES

LAUNDRIES
STUDENT RATES
UOHt i A U N f e f u
I
i i T H O N L AS> 0 2 

I m onth

$ 1 .0 0 per 
lin t 
m inim um three 
line*

O ther R a tes on R eq u est

A N N O U N C E M E N T S

ANNOUNCING
T he rem oval of
TEXAS BARBER SHOP
and
TEXAS BEAUTY SHOP
to
2332 -'GUADALUPE
W h e r e w e c a n b e tte r s e r v e y o u r n e e d s.
SPECIAL— SHINES 5c

IL A. Tobin. Mgr. 

Phone 5995

JUST RECEIVED!
1,000 packages of Universe 
tv of Texas stationery, 2 for 
and we give you the only envelope 

with 

the seal on 

the drag. 

You’ll always find it a t
H A G E & CO .
2408 Guadalupe 
ROOMS FOR RENT
Q u lE T modern i.-m t. up ar dtSwn sta irs.
Men, couple, or grad u ate wom en. Can 

be used 
for 
U n i vers tty Ave. 4 9 0 1.

light hou sek eep in g 

F U RN IS H E D U \ P T S 7

’THUS WEEK we are making 
* d i ast ie reductions on all per- 
manent waves. This 
is your op­
portunity to prepare for the holi­
day social activities at a minimum 
of expense,

Rf g iii ar
$ 10 \\ aves ................
Regular
$7.50 waves ...............
Regular
$5 waves ..................
1 Our same high standard of quality 
work 
is rigidly m a i n t a i n e d 
I throughout this special one week 
offer.

$7.50
$5.00
$3.75

COSETTE 
BEAUTY SHOP

2516 Guadalupe 

Phone 2-1557

c o AC rn NG
Manor Roosevelt Wm»d"s»on— Phone 2-4225
M ETCALFE, the coach. M ath I and 13, 
P h y sics I and 12. C h em istry I and 12. 
stu d en t. Throe y ea rs ex p eri­

Graduate 
ence. (’all 4*415. SHOO San 
F . J. DOHM EN. Ph. I)., Greifawalct U n i­
in German 
m d M athem atics at reason able 
rates. 
2404 j Expel it nee at H arvard, 407 B W est

v e r sity , G erm any. C oach 

tn t .* ■ >.

* 27th. Phone 786*.

FLORISTS

TWO or three room a p a rtm en t; e n r a g e ; j WOO DM A N S FLOW El; M IU ? - l n v i c e 
b o y s; I 
d is- 
2004 [ tin c tiv e cor* ag es and art i. t ic fu n era l ar- 
ra n g em eo ts. Phone 9360. 909 C ongress.

a lso sin g le ^ room su ita b le fo r 
near Uni v e r s ify ; p rivate hom e. 
Sabine. P hone 5 1 3 6 . 

table d ecoration s, 

flo w ers, 

cut 

ALH AM BRA CAF K—-Genuine M ex k a n
dish es our sp ec ia lty , a lso choice stea k s, 
chops, and o m elets, We cater to parties. 
P el I v ery serv ice, 19th a t L avaca, 2 *61 $5.
CLEANERS ”

S '.its ( ’. & P. 
& P. 
P an:- 

(ra sh and ca rry ) tile 
lea sh and ta rry 20c 

STADIUM 

DRY 

CLEANERS 

2 501 G uadalupe 

'.’hone 9224

CLOTHING
HIG H EST CASH PRICES paid for Ge­
om! hand clo th in g . S h o es, co a ts, hats, 
6th. 
any e v ery th in g va! .able. 417 E 
_
T elephone 3762. 
H IG H K S T P R IC K S p a id fo r Beep (I < >an it 
imd hat*. We also 
ladles clothe*. P hon e 8717, or call 

cfi thin g, 

sh o es, 

bay 
b f 407 ,E a s t S ix tli.

LIBRARIES
NA SW O R TH Y . 232* GU AD AL UP® 

Ren: 

th e L atest F ictio n 

On.iv 3c p e r (lav
PLUMBERS
E. RAVEN. Plumbing!, repairs, gas f i t ­
selectio n . 
P rices reasonable. Trojan w ater heater*. 
1 408 Lavaca S treet. Phone 6788,

tin g -. Ga* heaters. N ice 

TAXI SERVICE ~
CONGRESS T A X I'

20c Ore 
P hone 4 $ 7

or

T w o P assenger* 
417 C ongress

TRAVEL BUREAU
GO HOME over th e h olid ays. Share eg - 
pence plan; very nom inal coat. R eg- 
Lt-« NUW VTI th Ole AM ERICAN T R A V ­
EL UU REAU. Phone 2 -8 8 8 * .

TY PING
ST E R N ’S TYPIN G B U R EA U w an ts your 
ty p in g . Q u ick service, re a so n a b le ra te s . 
Work called 
for and delivered. Phoa*
2 -3343. IOO) Rio G ran d e _______________
MY U N IV ER SITY graduate. YEA. degree 
in E nglish. Pour year* experience ty p ­
th e m e s , t h e s e s , b u s in e s s a d m i n i s t r a ­
in g 
tion reports. Dial 40 7.9, or sa il a t 411
 ____________
;EE___________ 
W 

TYPEW RITERS
Ail H ake* T ypew riter* Rented.
B ought, Sold. Easy Paymen t*.
T Y P K W ii IT ER EXC 11A NG E 

l i d 

l a - t J o n * h 

Phone 3-81-3*

W ATCH REPAIR
'W here n ■pairing fine w atches is an a rt’ 
AUBREY W ILLIAM SO N 
618 Vi C on gress A venue.

W atch, clock and 

jew elry repairing.

THE DAILY TEXAN CHRISTMAS SHOPPING GUIDE

per, 

E O T Gifls for Hor C O T I O T * Gift. for Him 
CH RISTM AS decoration", w rapping p a ­
frien d ’s 
tw ine, cards, and a n y th in g else 
you m ay need. Come 
for 
you rself. HAGE & CO. 2408 Guadalupe, 
BETTY BOOTH, th e on ly Zeta w ho isn t 
the 
T exas and g e t the sp irit o f her so ro rity 
in her heart. Call by IL Hall 
for 
your tick et, B etty ,

se n se of 
humor w ith a y ea r’s su b scrip tio n to 
the L onghorn-R anger. Tw o bucks 
for 
nine bi.- issu es o f C o llegiate fun. A g ift 
eio'd bf a r*ng > our nan:.* is included w ith 
the fir- • issu e. S u b scrib e a t B. Hall 119 
to d a y .

TICKLE T H E BOY 

“ A lm ost Moi ried.’’ 

-boult! g o 

ii’, and 

lit* 

see 

to 

, 

TELL T H E SE ADER U SE R S 

SH O P W ITH 

DAIEY T E X A N

ADVE RTISERS

card*. 

BUY YO U R C h ristm a s 

y o u r 
C hristm as gi st", a n d y o u r C h ristm as 
SH O PP E 
s u g g e s t i o n s 

..andia* at YE QU ALIT YE 
Speein.l serv ice and 
‘special 
• r 

stu d e n ts . 1104 Colorado St. 
i FLO W ERS— T he m o st p e r f e c t g it! 
i 
COMPANY. 917 C ongress. Phone *4111.

for 
anv occasion. H Y D E PARK FLO RAL 

YOU S A W TH E IR AI )Y ERI IS E M ENT 

IN THE DAILY TE X A N

KODA K S M AKE” IDEA! 

CH RIS I'M AS
g ifts . We are Ka st n a n dealers end 
K U H ­

carry a 
SE* V * fJnrdnn.K.HUow) M S Coner.****.

fo il, com plete 

sto ck 

“A l MOST M ARRIED,” 

tho*,- w ords,
which art the title o f the show now at 
th** T ex a s, rem ind tis of su ch people a* 
Julia W hite ami “Sleepy" Matteson, O. k.. 
ll. H all 111) 
“Julie" arni “Sleepy" call by 
Cor your t i c k e t s to t h e T e x a s ,

O T C General Gifts SCKBC O T C General Gifts O T C
L A D IE S — Bew are of 
In aga* Iva
EYE CLASSI 
so licito rs. We handle subaeriptioB* at 
t vie ac opes, 
in A'*,stilt. 
pub!! 'h ers' prices 
ma in ing jew* 
G ive us your Christm as 
su b scrip tion 
•hnn half pri 
now! UNIO N N E W S, 106 W est 6th.
Hast 6th.
Phone 2-081 I

sto ck is sellin g s t le*> 
Shelton O ptical Co., 125

field g la s s e s , binoe 
a g n ifier s, etc 

27 year* 

Bar#, \

fake 

O 

MEXICO BIRD SH >P 

Love birds, ca n a ries, 

rots, M >xican can aries. An 
Oot-crf tow n orders filled . 76.'4.

4 0 2 ’ - E ast 8th.
jilq u eros, par­
id eal g ift. 

Me n s w rist w atch es 92.50 arui 

LEATHEM G LA D S TO N E BA G S. 9 7 .9 5 ;
up; 
la d ies’ w rist w a tch es 
$2.50 and up; 
Diam ond rin gs $4.95 and up. I. L aves, 
t i l E ast 6th.

NOVELTY’ G IFTS o f 

descriptor** 
inc 
sto re on the d rag. H A G E & Cfh 2408 

Will be found sit your only Se 4 

all 

I Giti'thC .ne.

• RECORDS m ake 

In Vt. ;r Yrins" and “T h is 

id,-sri g ifts . 
- •

‘ la k e Me 
sin 

is 

I Ira hat e ju st been received. J. R. REED 
I MUSIC C O , 805 C on gress.

Y O U R 
S O M H O F 
C H R I S T M A S g i f t pr ob ­
l e ms m a y be easil y so lv ­
ed by e nt e r i n g s u b s c r i p ­
t ions f o r t he L o ng ho r n 
Mag azi ne , whi c h m ay be 
subsc ri be d to f o r a y e ar 
at $2. Le av e a 
list o f 
y o u r f r i e n d s ' na me s at 
B. Hall Iii).

 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

T U E SD A Y , DECEM BER 13, 1932

Bears Open Conference 
Season Here January 7

P A G E SIX

T HE
D O P E

On the Steers

B y W I L B U R E V A N S
7w»i. Sport* t duor

in 

to 

IL* 

list 

to griot 

finished 

ii Hist on, 

th re e points 

th a t the Steers, won 

A D I ) A N O T H ER T IT L E to the
in 
1932. No, they did not just win it, 
fa r it was w< r 
the 
in May. Texas 
Poe en d S a tu rd a y 
wa- favored to cop the tra c k and 
field title that day, a n d Rice was 
figured 
them a mighty 
close race, but when th e scores of 
each team was added, it w as found 
th a t the Owls held a one and one- 
sixth point m argin over the L ong­
horn-. The 
eligioility of llano 
Pearson, Rice two-miler, w as ques­
tioned, 
in second 
place behind Un ne Blakeney and 
added 
the Rice 
total. Texas did not push th e in­
they 
eligibility charge.-, because 
felt t h a t the title 
have 
been 
It w as the 
decisions in the I OO-yard dash and 
the q u a r te r mile relay th a t hu rt 
the Texas team. B th the fa n s 
and the r u n n e r s saw the century 
finished in this o r d e r — S. M. IL, 
Meyer, Texas, and Holloway, Rice, 
hut tnt 
saw it in this 
ord< r — Holloway, Meyer, and c. 
M. U. T h at decision hurt S. ML U. 
as well a.- Tt xas. The o th er “ b um ” 
d et i-.on w a s o 11 t h e q u a rte r nit I e 
relay in which Texas took third 
seen 
place, when it was easily 
that M eyer was ahead of th e S. 
M. U, anchor man who was a w a rd ­
ed second place. But why w aste 
time about som ething 
th a t hap­
pen t d m onths a g 1 ‘I T exas got the 
title, b u t not until th e conference 
board held a m e eting last S a tu r ­
day.

theirs anyhow, 

officials 

should 

-------------- W E --------------
'"PH E CU R TA IN S go up tonight 
* 
in Gregi ry Gym for th e f i r s t 
home cage game of th e 1933 sea­
son. The S teers showed 
irpris.ng 
stre ng th 
last week by trouncing- 
the Bobcats. 42-12, and playing 
or, th e ir home cou rt tonight they 
are expected to do equally os well.
The show ir g of t he soph* rno t > - 
Je a n 
enhanced 
N w.

forw ards, Ja c k G ray 
h as 
F ra n c is 
T e x a s’ charm i< i ship h p« 

g r e a tly 

and 

the 

l ig h t place ai 

Isst y e a r and both of them looked 
like finished products. This boy 
G ia y is not fast, but he happens 
the 
to he at 
right 
time, and he really has a 
deadly eye f r the basket. I r a n ­
d s has played 
base kl bali u n d e r
(Lie befo re he came to the U n i­
versity and is quite fa m ilia r with 
his style of play. He handles the 
ball well, and it ta k e s a mighty 
good g u a rd to keep him from loop­
ing baskets.

to he one 

in te r e s tin g 

te a m ou t of 

--------------W E --------------
■ P H IS LOOKS LIKE it is going
* 
cage 
race, and you a re do m g w rong if 
the 
you c ount any 
r u n n in g . The P orkers sta rte d the 
sea on w ith a one-sided victory, 
but 
th e ir hopes have been d a r k ­
ened, however, b y th e anno unce­
m en t t h a t Tom Murphy, all-Con- 
ference gu ard , m ay not be able 
to play this y e a r due to an 
in­
in football. The 
ju r y 
F ro g s w e re quite 
in 
impressive 
a p p e ara n ce , and now 
th e ir fir s t 
th a t footb all is f o rg o tte n 
there, 
the T oads will round 
into shape 
fast. The w ork of M eyers at g u a rd 
was the most g r a tify in g thing to 
Coach Schmidt, b u t th e showing 
of Kinzy at Diet se Es position also 
bro u g h t smiles from the Christian 
m e n to r.

received 

-------------- W E 

--------

to 

early 

te a m ' 

t<
* P H I S IS A L IT T L E 
* 
talk about baseball, out right 
now con ference baseball is a good 
topic to speak abo ut. The c o n fe r­
ence officials a greed 
let any 
team out th a t c an te d out, but S. 
M. U. 
looks like th e only 
that will be missing. It had been 
anno unced th at Rice would not be 
re p re sen te d on the diam ond this 
year, b u t suttee th e Owls have title j 
aspirations, Rice officials a g reed 
to c o ntinue the sport this ye ar. It 
looks like it will be a fig h t be- j 
tween Rice, Texas, arui A. & M.. 
but thei T. C. L. m ight mold an- 
other 
a ro u n g 
Slim Kinzy.

form idable 

te a m 

years. 

Texas ha- the brig h te s t 

pros­
pects in several 
In fie ld I 
prospects a r e Rundell, Price, Vie- I 
big, McDowell, A nkennn.a? , Sikes 
and P a u lk ; outfield 
Key, Miller, Bachel, C a r o o n , De- 
and S ta f fo r d ; po liers,
La n e 3.-. 
catchers,
and T a y l o r ; 
W inton 
Bloebaum, Blanton, ai d Sn ith,

c a n d id a te s : j 

P A N T H E R S T R A I N I N G IN MI D
P IT T S B U R G H Dee. J2 (LNSi
— A d eterm ined band of 11 *j- U • 
• i u - * <:f 
wallowed aro u n d n tin 
P i n '- gridiron 
todaj a- pra b , 
sessions fo r the R m Bowl Ba De 
were resumer! a f t e r a week-end
recess.
(

In

? P l
Ro v Bow
iall fro n Southern 
crush ti!*.* Irish by a r « von wider 
in 
Wargin than did t h e y c a r l i e ! 
Die s e a s o n ,

Ralph G. G r e e n l e e is ill in T e m ­
his 
IU ier> G l a s s c o c k G r e e n l e e . 
in T e m p l e .

ple. He 
w i f e , 
arid b e c a m e 

left her< 

to meet 

iii w h ile 

C atherine Neal was 

to 
the hospital Monday bt cause of 
f ilm sh.

taken 

Baylor U niv ersity Bruins, de­
term ined to re ta in the Southwest 
C on ference basketball 
cham pion­
ship \*»n last season, will conte to 
A ustin J a n u a r y 7 to m eet 
the 
Longhorns in th e first co nference 
cage tilt of the 1933 sea -on. P re ­
to 
season dope favors A rkansas 
if 
win th e title this season, but 
the 
come 
through The U niversity of Texas 
should he in the run ning .

sophomore 

player- 

T h e 

official 

of 
Southwest conference gam es fo l­
lows :

schedule 

J a n . 7: Baylor vs. Texas a t Aus­
tin; Rice vs. A. & M. at College 
S ta tio n ; T. 0 . UL vs. S. M. U. at 
Dallas,

Ja n . 13: A rkansas vs. Texas a t 

Austin.

J a n . 14: A rkansas vs. Texas at 
A ustin; Baylor vs. Rice a t H ous­
ton; A. & M. vs. S. M. IL a t D al­
las.

Ja n , lh A. & M. vs. T. C. IL 

at F o rt Worth.

J a n . I s S. M. IL vs. T exas at 

Austin,

J a n . 20: T. CL IL vs. B aylor at 
W aco; Rice vs. A rkan sas at Fay- 
e tu v ilk .

J a n . 21; Riot vs. A rkansas at 
F ay e tte ville ; Ecocas vs. A & M at 
( >lleg< Station.

J a n 23: Mice vs. S. M. IL at 

Dadas.

F o r t W irth.

W a i 0.

Ja n . 24 ; R ce vs. T, (L IL 

at 

J a n . 28: A. A M. v>. Baylor at

Fob. 3: A rk an sa s vs. T. CL U. 

at F o rt AV ortl .

Fob. 4: A rk an sas vs. T. CL IL 
at F o r t W o r th ; Baylor vs. A. & 
M. at College Station.

Fob. 6: A rkansas vs. S. M. IL 

a t Dallas.

at Dallas.

Waco.

Feb. 7; A rk a n sa s vs. P. M. UL 

Feb. 8: Texas vs. Baylor 

at 

F •!•*. 11 : T. C. UL vs. Texas at 
Austin; S. M. IL vs. Baylor a t 
W aco; A. & M. vs. Rice at Hous­
ton.

Feb. 14: Texas 

vs. Rice 

at

ii u s ton.

at 

Feb. 15: B aylor vs. S. M. UL
i ta t as.
I 

h IT: A. & M. vs. A rkansas

at Ka yet levi ll e .

Fob, I s : A. & M. vs. A rka nsa s 
at F a y e tte v ille ; Texas vs. S. M 
I..-, a t Dallas.
• 

20: r e x a s vs. T. C. UL at

I 

F t b . 21: Rice vs. B aylor 

at

I eb. 22: Rice vs. Texas at Am

tin.

Feb. 24 : Baylor vf 
Fayetteville, IL C. I 
at College S tation.

A rk ansas a t 
vs. A. & M.

Feb. 25: Baylor vs. A rk ansas a 
Rice at 

Fayetteville, 'I. CL U. v 
Houston.

Feb. 27: S. M. FL vs. A 

& M.

at ( 

liege Station.

Feb. 2»: S. M. UL vs. Rice at 

Houston.

March I : B ay lo r vs. T, CL UL 

at F o rt W orth.

March 4: A. & M. vs. T e x a s at 
A u s t i n ; S. M. UL vs. T. <L UL at 
F o r t W orth.

 

 

 

o--------------

C A RN E G I E COACH RES IGN S

P IT T S B U R G H . Dec. 12 (IN S ) 
— Football fans who like to dope 
at 
out who will succeed who 
which college n e x t season had a 
new' pla y th in g to d a y follow ing the 
resignation of Coach Bob W a d ­
dell of C arn egie Tech. W addell 
to give 
the coaching g am e 
quit 
his tim e to an in su ra n ce office.

Form al action on th e 

resigna- 
tion. a lre a d y accepted, will come 
this week. Meanwhile, Howard 
H a rp ste r, whose G eneva c o n tra c t 
and H a rry 
expired 
S iu h ld re h er, one of 
“ F o u r 
the 
H orse m en ” of N o tre Dame, now 
at A'illanova, w ere n am es being 
b a n te re d a ro u n d as possible suc­
cessors.

this y ear, 

W addell has been head coach 
u reic; J u d g e W alter P. Ste ffen , 
advisory m e n to r, since 1925. 

-------------- o--------------—
W E S T TE AM HAS MARGIN
SAN FRA NCISCO . Dec. 1 2 .- - 
a ll-star 
Shrir ors' 
( INS) —The 
W e ste rn 
te a m will c< isid e ra L h 
outw eigh th e E a st, it was evident 
« r 
to d ay i 
fo rces 
c harity 
game here J a n u a r y 2. The west 
will a v e ra g e 200 pounds a man, 
and the E a s t not more th an 185.
Both te a m s will begin prat tire 

the a nn ual 

g a th e re d 

c a h 

for 

here Decem ber 20.

into Chi Upsilon, 

F U Q U A T O B E I N I T I A T E D
M a rjorie F u q u a will be in itia t­
h o n o ra ry 
ed 
fo r women, 
g> olugical fr a te r n ity 
W ednesday a t 8:30 o’clock, 
at 
the home of Dr. F. L. W hitney, 
professor of geology an d p a le o n ­
tology, Celia W o n m r , p re sid en t 
of th e f r a te r n ity , said Monday.

Mis? Mildred Ba -ford, s e c r e ta r y 
P u b lic a ­

of the Tex a- S tu d e n t 
tions, Inc., was ill Monday,

Helen Dromgoole 

sp e n t 

the 

week-end in San Antonio.

RENT A CA R

PATTON’S

1931 

New 
Chevrolet* 
Ford V-8.

Ford • 

and 

ard
N e w 

G u a d a l u p e Sc 2 5 th 
P h o n e 9126

Intramurals

By W I L LA R D SMITH

(B s ) , 

Edward White 

(P h i Delta 
T h eta) won the U n iv ers ity g o lf 
from R in ­
sin g le s cham pionship 
last y e a r ’s champion, 
ser 
( D e k e ) d e­
8-2. Paul Matteson 
( S P E ) 
f e a te d Willard Simpson 
( 2 1 - 1 3 ) 
to win the fr a ­
(2 1 -2 0 ) 
horse­
ter n ity cham pionship 
shoe single^. The sem i-fin als for 
the U n iv e r s ity cham pionship will 
be played to d ay at 4:80 betw een 
in depend en t 
E w e n 
( P h a r ) , 
champion and Wisdom 
dep artm ental 
a n d 
W unsch ( W e s l e y ) , club champion, 
vs. Mattison.

( G r i f f it h s ) , 

champion. 

in 

The fre e throw 

championship 
w ill be run o f f fro m 4 to 0 this 
e v e n in g and from 
to IO t o m o r­
row night. D ue to the large num ­
ber of en tries and the unlimited 
tim e fo r com p etition, the entries 
m ust be run o f f rapidly and all 
co n te sta n ts should com e prepared 
im m ediately. 
to start 
p itch in g 
to 
All c o n te sta n ts should report 
the 
he In tram u ral M anager at 
northeast en tran ce o f the a u d i­
torium as soon as they are ready 
to throw.

in 

to d a y 

E n tries c lo.-** 

se wnc 
th is i 
at We
ore tai s can

cross 
country. All entries m ust be ap­
proved by FL J. McLean, Varsity 
cross co u n tr y coach, b efore they 
will Ii** all wed to run in the roc .
All th 
lave not been an-
provec 
tidal h

> i lung
Inc a1 av
conine
Any n u m ­
b er of men m a y be e n te re d , but 
receive 
only 
points 
t r o ­
phies. No sub stitu tion s will be al­
lowed. The w in n e r of 
race 
will receive an in tra m u r a l medal, 
th e f ir s t 20 men will win 
and 
ten 
their 
to one-half points fo r 
one-half 
team, 
point fo r each place.

firs t 20 will 

the a ll-y e a r 

g r a d in g 

to w a rd 

down 

the 

the 

team s to develop 

B asketball p ractice is 

ru n n in g 
steadily now with all of the four 
c ourts in 
the gym in use all of 
the tim e except when the V arsity 
is using them . A coach is on d u ty 
at each court at all times and will 
help the 
their 
playing. R eservation s fo r courts 
m ay be m ade at th e in tra m u ra l 
office in the gym a t any tim e d u r ­
ing the day. Any g ro up can e n te r 
a te a m and a n y men not on some 
te a m a lre a d y can get to g e th e r and 
e n t e r a team of th e ir own in the 
t o u r n a m e n t. Last year a record of 
TO 
and 
n any a r e expected this year. All 
groups who like to play a re urged 
and 
to e n te r 
coaches and c o u rts for practice 
a r e available at all times. E n trie s 
the 
will close next T uesd ay and 
to u r n a m e n t will 
a f te r 
Christ mas.

team s entered was set, 

t o r n a m e n t , 

begin 

the 

E r n e s tin e 

Newman 

in Luling d u r in g 

visited 
t h e 

friends 
week-end.

Thurlow B. Weed
FU N E R A L HOME 
A M BU LA N C E

Trojans Start 

Training for Pitt

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 

12.— 
(INS I — With Notre Dame beaten, 
13-0, the University of S o u th e rn 
California, claiming the 1932 n a ­
to 
tional gridiron title, p r e p a re d 
sta r t practice 
the 
tomorrow- fo r 
annual Pasadena Rose Bowl gam e 
with P itts b u rg h U niversity, J a n ­
u ary 2.

“ H u n k ” A nderson 

Praisin g the T rojans, th e N otre 
Dame football team left Los A n ­
gilo:- last night fo r South Bend, 
Indiana.
Coach 

of 
N otre Dame an d his players w ere 
in good spirits, 
th a t 
ihey played their best ag a in st the 
T r o ja n s befort 101,000 persons, 
the larg e st crowd to see a fo o t­
S ta te s 
ball g am e in the I a k e d 
this season.

convinced 

None of the Ramblers was si Pi­
ously in ju re d , and m em bers of th e 
T r o ja n 
in ju red 
team who were 
were reco verin g sati factorilv.

spent 

Jess H a rp e r, d irector of a th le t­
ics a t Notre Dame, 
th e 
day in co nferen ce with r e p r e s e n t­
atives cl 
the I niversity of Cali­
to a “ home an d 
fo rn ia relative 
hom e” series of games, the first 
to be played in Berkley in 1933.

in 

Aside from 

th re e o th e r 

the 
T ro ja n -P itts- 
bu rg h game, coast 
team s will 
in te r ­
particip ate 
sectional games. Georgia Tech is 
rolling w e stw a rd to play the U ni­
versity o f California, while Ore­
gon I? e n ro u te to Baton Rouge to 
play L ouisiana S ta te University, 
a nd the University of California 
a: L is Angeles was en route 
to 
Gainesville to play the U niversity 
of Flor da.

Rice Will Play 1933 
Baseball Schedule

its decision 

“ Rice I n s titu te , in spite of its 
rr i ve f*. r the abolishment of b a se­
ball, will play a re g u la r baseball 
schedule along w ith T. (L FL, 
Baylor, and A. & M.. and S. M. 
FL will a n no un c e 
in 
the m a tt e r within Doe next 
few 
lays,” stated ( each W. J. Diseh.
A minim um of ten and a m a x i­
be 
mum of sixteen gam es will 
p a rtic ip a tin g 
played 
he 
team . Coach Disch said th a t 
was c hairm an of 
schedule 
com m ittee and would fo r m u la te a 
pro g ra m schedule an d subm it P 
t > several schools for th e ir r a t i ­
fication as soon as possible.

each 

the 

by 

the 

that would 

the m e m b e r 

“ There is no provision in 

the 
S outhw est 
c on stitution of 
p re v e n t 
C onference 
any of 
team s from 
abolishing a sport lf st sees fit — 
instance will only 
S. M. 
on 
have basketball and football 
its athletic schedule if baseball is 
abolished,” Coach Disch s ta te d in 
conclusion.

IL fo r 

H H

„ Special Tues. T hrough Sat,
I Men’s Woolen Suits
Cleaned & Pressed

T h o r o u g h ly by th e “ A p p r o v e d D ry C le a n in g 
M e th o d ’*
C A S H A N D C A RR Y 
C a ll f or a n d D e l i v e r 3 5 c

D R ESSES C L E A N E D & PR ESSED
P L A IN ............................... 50c
P L E A T E D .........................75c

L A D IE S’ C O A T S
Plain or Fur Trimmed 

 

t v W

Cash S t Car r y or Call f o r & D e l i v e r

PALACE CLEANERS & DYERS f

208 W. 19th St. 

l a g 'IMifiiBWiait,;' 

P hone 8666 

«
#$«#*§»» m ilM iiJ

It Is Important To Remember

T H A T only tw o days will elapse be­
tw een the close of school and Christ­
mas Day;

I H A T — we will not have time to shop

after we get hom e;

I H A T ~ merchants of Austin have pro­
vided a large stock of quality mer­
chandise, attractively priced and ideal 
for Christmas gifts;

T H A T - the concerns using space in The 
D aily T exan, the student newspaper, 
solicit and appreciate student busi­
n e s s and deserve our first considera­
tion.

Expert Awards 

{STUDENTS VOICE OPINIONS 
Title to Michigan ON M U STA C H E S, S W E A T E R S

LOS A N G E L E S , D ec. 12.— 
tho h e a d line 
( I N S ) — U nd er 
“ Southern California 
cham pion s 
despite aw ard to Michigan,” the 
Los A n g e le s E ve n in g Herald and 
exp ress tod ay said th a t “all sports 
lovers w er e d em and ing an e x p la n ­
ation from Prof. Frank G. D ick­
inson fo r his decision 
in aw ard ­
in g the fille and the em blem atic 
trophy, to Michigan acco rd in g to 
his in tricate system .

' P rofesso r D ickinson w-rote the 
U n iv e r s ity o f Southern C alifornia 
a few days ago to the e f f e c t that 
if the T rojan s should d e f e a t N otre 
Dame t h e y would retain tho title 
t h e y won last y e a r .”

The Herald and E xp ress story 
said that “ Howard Jo n es and the 
T r o ja n p layers are indig nant over 
th e decision which d eprives them 
or the ‘official title ,’ ” a n d a s s e r t ­
ed “ some observers m ade th e bold 
sta te m e nt 
t h a t P ro fe ssor Dickin- 
s n ’s decision w as a d ire c t 's la p ’ 
re ta lia te d 
sn which the Big Ten 
because S ou th ern C alifo rnia fail­
ed to invite Michigan to th e Rose 
Bowl.”

Fencing Fraternity 

Plans Steak Supper

E ta Phi * psilon, h o n o ra ry fe n c ­
ing f r a te r n ity , will hold a venison 
steak s a p p e r a t the Dolphin Grill.
wednesday, Decem ber 14, a t 7 
i> clock. M ajor 8. N. Ekdahl, in- 
• t rue to r 
and fa c u lty 
in fencing 
sponsor, d o n ate d the venison.

i bree pledges, Conrad P a th , 
Richard C arr, and Jim m y Wilson, 
a re to be raised to full m e m b e r­
ship a t 
Ed Barlow 
will have ch arge o f th e initiation 
cerem ony. Only active m em bers 
and pledges will a tte n d .

the supper. 

 

0--------------

ME ET I N G P O S T P O N E D 

the 

Present Day Club will n o t m e e t 
illness of 
today because of 
S to rrs 
the speaker. Mrs. A n ita 
Gaedcke. 
The next m e e tin g of 
the club will be held Tuesday, De­
cem ber 20, A m anda G a to u ra , p re s ­
ident, said Monday.

Louise Stocklas 

guest 
Miss Flo rine Stocklas.

last week-end 

had 

as h e r 
h e r sister, 

(sounds 

W h at do you 

in the modern 

think of m o u s ­
taches? Also what do you think 
o f the new’ sw eaters, called, op­
tionally, turtle-necked, bull n eck ­
like a 
ed, crew -neck ed 
verb 
or 
what have you? The U n iversity of 
some 
T e xas as represen ted by 
fo r t y p ersons taken as re p r esen t­
ative, has p retty d efin ite 
ideas 
“c o n . ” H o w ev e r, all u ndaunted, 
b ecau se o f their m inority, 
the 
“p ros” stated their opinions.

s t y le ) , 

Here w e q u ote for you the re­
plies, w hen the forty , one for each 
acre, were approached with 
the 
w e ig h ty questions.

o f 

Ted S tovall, perhaps the most 
the “ eo n s” says, 
v eh em e n t 
“ W h at 
do I think about m o u s­
taches? W h a t do all he-men thin g 
o f m o u sta ch es ? ” The sw eaters, he 
thinks, are the n earest thing to 
a com bination o f ro ughneck and 
sissy h e ’s ever se en .

! laches? T h e y ’re m ighty 

Marj< n e W heeler says, “ Mous- 
fine. 
W hy? Because mine w e a rs one.”
Thelm a Ball thinks m oustaches 

are superfluo us.

I illy Mae G unn says of mous­
taches, "j d o n ’t app re v e of them. 
I hey m ake th e ir wearers look like 
villains, an d n o t such virile vil­
lains, a t 
everyone 
knows th a t a villain’s only saving 
; q u ality is his virility.” She thinks 
j said sw eater# m ake boys 
look 
I sissy, and un dressed.

A n d 

th; 

Irv in g Israel is anti-m oustachio 
because “ with handle-bars, 
n e l ­
sons look h a lf man, h a lf bicycle.”
of 
I M ary Ellen B a r k e r 
moustache s ‘Me ne Bainie pas." 
Y oung boys w e a r them to deceive 
people as to 
th e ir te n d e r y * a ’*s. 
T hey a re like masks, belieing one’s 
says, 
tr u e self. 
"T h e y ju s t tickle me 
to d e a th ,” 
which might m ean an ything .

T u r n e r 

In ez 

says 

an 

e x pectantly . 

Hugh Ferris, pride of th e a r c h ­
idea 
itects, said h e ’d have 
about them sooner or later. E v e ry ­
John 
one w ailed 
I Woodhull’ has a 
un- 
j groun ded dislike fo r moustaches. 
G erald Blackburn who has red, 
raisin g eyebrows, said he did not 
wish to be quoted, b u t was quite 
ag a in st such pre p o ste ro u sn ess as 
moustaches. F loris Sm ith p r e fe rs 
boa rd s.

perfectly 

Ja m e s Glasscock says t h e r e is

says, 

S helby 

a tim e and a place for everyth ing. 
“ T h e y ’re 
Mabel 
lousy." Gene McNeil says th e y ’re 
bad on the soup; th e y tickle, and 
irritate and 
leave tell-tale signs.
The print o f a m oustach e may 
lead to the apprehension o f an in­
discreet man. Well, all that sounds 
rather m elodram atic.

Ray Bonta, m ost 

rationally 
says, “ It takes a certain type ot 
w ear th e m .” Joe Hornaday, bless 
his heart, 
Sarah 
Reid says she w o u ld n ’t be able 
to say a n y th in g ab out m oustaches 
as she'd n ever go n e with one.

is “ agin ’em .” 

Raymond W est says these c r e w ­
n eck ed .sweaters m ake their w ea r­
ers look like freshm en.
Pearson Medders 

says, “ You 
cou ld n ’t print what I thin k.” Lil­
lian P o e m r sa y s m ou stach es are 
vile, especially s u n b u rn e d ones, on 
blonde men. Kila Kcantel, most 
d e ­
judicially says, “ M oustaches 
tract fr o m the a p p e a ra n c e of 
a 
sm all man, m aking him seem quite 
in sign ifican t. On 
tall m m , they 
ait' (). KL Those sw eater; a re e f­
fem inate, unless one is th e Clark 
Gable ty p e .”

is 
E arl Cobh, who boxes, and 
i 
J from V. M. I., thinks m oustaches 
a s i n i n e on people u n d e r 35, who 
; usually w ear them as proof th a t 
they can. T he sw e a ters are all 
I right. T hey keep o n e ’s tu ck w arm .
W d b u r E vans says h e ’s good­
so 
looking enough w ithout one, 
why have one? Ho 
also 
“ Yeah, t e l l ’em I like th ose sw e a t­
to w ear 
ers. You d o n ’t h ave 
shirts with ’em .”

said, 

Bob Ramsdell d o e sn ’t care at 
all f o r publicity n o r f o r m ous­
taches, except fo r elderly men of 
E. Adam s 
prom inence. Mark 
thinks a m oustache a poor substi­
tute for m a tu rity .

Tem ple Bailey e ja cu lated 

th a t 
the sw eaters 
looked horsey, but 
th at a nybody t h a t w anted to, and 
could, m ig ht w ea r m oustaches for 
all he cared.

Cass G ilbert 

(you know' w hat 
they say about ask th e num. who 
owns one) ann oun ced t h a t m ous­
taches were the one th in g 
th at 
a woman co uldn ’t over-step m a n ’s 
complete 
* jurisdiction an d 
(prix-de- 
of. 
to 
ideas. Virginia Morris

( 're t says every m an 

ta k e 
P a u l 

possession 

his own 

1 Rome) 

im m ediately .replied, “ I don ’t like 
m oustaches. I p r e fe r g e n t le m e n .” 
P e g g y A yer, to whom no on e 
can d en y a special sense o f humor, 
states, “ I thin k t h e y ’re cute. T h ey 
rem ind on e so of a misplaced e y e ­
brow.” V irginia C olem an says the 
sw ea ter s are “ a p a ch esq u e .” J o y ce 
Mitchell p ersonally doesn 't 
like 
m oustach es much. She d o e sn ’t like 
the perso nality that g o e s with 
th e gigo lo-typ e, 
them . “ U su a lly 
who are 
flatterin g, y e t se lf- c e n ­
ter ed .”

 

 — © 

 

----

E X - S T U D E N T E M P L O Y E D
W. C. D uncan, w ho 

received 
his bachelor o f b usin ess adm in is­
tration d egree from the U n iv er­
sity 
in 1931 and his m aster o f 
business adm inistration degree in 
1932, is now w orking with the W. 
T. G rant C om p any 
in Lanchcs- 
ter, Pa.

-------------- o~-------------

F r a n c e s O’Sullvian w as in San 
for the w eek-en d.

A ntonio 

60 %

of th e on e w a y r a t e

R O U N D TRIP

to all p o in ts in T e x a s 
a n d L o u isia n a

Lowest Christmas Rates 
Ever Of fe re d Students

T ic k e ts on S ale D aily

D ec . 2 0 t o 2 5 , D e c . 31 a n d 
J a n . I .

G o o d R e t u r n J a n . 6, 1 9 3 3

M is so u ri P a c ific D epo t 
P h o n e 7 7 5 5 — 6 0 9 6

M ilto n M o rr is, D iv is io n P a s s e n g e r 
A g e n t.

BOULDING MEN’S WEAR

CLOSING OUT

Entire Stock of Men’s Furnishings and Shoes
a t 2242 G u ad alu p e

Starting Today—

Our entire Stock of New High Grade 
Men’s Wear will be Sacrificed - NOTH­
ING RESERVED -

MEN’S
SHOES
$4.35 & $3.15

S p e c ia l 
$'>.00 a ru i 
S h o e * .

v a lu e — R e g u l a r 
P e te r s 

$ 3 .5 0 

TRENCH
COATS

$5.35 

&S3.35

R e g u l a r $ 7 ~o Hr> ; 
v a l u e .. L ig h t 
and 
t a n c o lo rs ,

$ 3 .9 3 
d a rk

CORDUROY
COATS
$2.69

R e g u la r ly p ric e d a t $ 3 .5 0 , 
g r a y arui 
ta n c o lo r s. Z ip ­
p e r s.

H A T S
$2.95

KNICKERS 
$3.79

|

S o lid c o lo r s 
a n d 
b r o w n . V a lu e * u p to $ 4 .5 0 .

iii g r e y 

EXTRA
PANTS

$2.69

SLACKS
$1.95

MUFFLERS
79c, $ 1 .3 9 , 
$ 1 .6 9

W ere rt 9 0 , 

a n d 
I d e a l fo r C h r is tm a s 

$ 1 .5 0 

$ 1 ,9 5 . 
G ift* .

PYJAMAS
$1.69

GLOVES
$2.95

D r a y a n d b ro w n ’w e e d , r e g ­
u la r p r ic e $ 2 .5 0 .

H ig h e s t 
g lo v e s , r e g u la r $ 3 .5 0

g r a d e pipkin 

CO RDURO Y
P A N T S
$1.95

T E X A S BELT 
and BUCKLE
$1.39

U N D E R ­
SHIRTS
37c

S w is s 
b y 
C o o p er. R e g u la r 5 0 c v a lu e.

rib b ed 

s h ir t s 

Interwoven
Sox
29c and 37c

S h i r t s
79c

Others $1 . 29 and $1. 69

F rom o u r r e g u la r s to c k o f 
Ide 
h ig h 
g r a d e s h ir t s .
- 
 
—

Im p e r ia l 

a nd 

..............

— 

 

 

 

Barrymore
Shirts

$1.15

W e r e $ 3 .5 0 in g r e y a n d ta n 
color s.

L a t e s t 1481101*118 a n d 
s ig n * .

d e ­

B ran d n e w s to c k 
and 50c value*.

in 

3 5 c 

H O U SE
SLIPPERS
$1.49

P e te r s H o u s e S lip p e r s 
b lu e, 

in 
ta n , red , an d b la c k .

RIDING
P A N T S
$3.79

$ 4 .5 0 v a lu e s 
tan c o lo r s.

in g r e y and

TIES

$ 1 . 0 0 t i e . 

$ 1 . 5 0 t i e s 
n o w 

70^
• JJC
0*1 on 
V Lu*/

TIE SETS 
79c and $ 1 .6 9

T h e s e a re 
an d $1 '.til 
k e r c h ie f s e t s .

r e g u la r 
$ 1 .0 0 
t ie a n d h a n d ­

PIO NEER
BELTS
79c

R e g u la r $ 1 .0 0 v a lu e s .

SHORTS
37c

Pioneer
Suspenders
79c

R e g u la r $ 1 .0 0 v a lu e s .

PIONEER
G A R T E R S

S p e c ia lly p r ic e d at

Ide a n d C o o p er S h o r t s , r e g ­
u la r ly s e ll fo r 5 0 c.

2 2 c -3 1 c ~ 3 9 c

EVERY SA LE 
FINAL
P ositively No 
E x c h a n g e s

P le a s e p a y c a s h

B O U L D I N G
M E N ’ S W E A R
in the T E X A S BOOK STO R E

T U X
SH IRTS

$1.95

A r ro w a nd Hat* • S t r e e ts 
T u x S h irt 
to
$2,75.

, v a lu e s up 

SW E A T E R S
89c

White s le e v e le s s .

S p e c ia lly p r ic e d . S o lid c o l­
in g r e y s a n d ta n s .
o r s 

C A P S
79c

G OLF
H O SE

79c

NEW TIES
$1.39

r e c e iv e d a 

J u s t 
o f C h r is tm a s 
v \Iu e s.

s h ip m e n t 
$ 1 .5 0 

t ie s . 

T U X
JEW ELRY
Vt Price

A lterations Extra 

No Reservations 

No Returns

F ro m o u r r e g u la r stu c k o f
$ 5 .0 0 a n d $ 3 .5 0 h a t s .

S e v e r a l s h a d e s o f ta n s a n d 
g r e y s .

R e g u la r $ 1 .5 0 H ic k o k b e lts 
w ith S te e r h ead in s c r ip tio n .

S p e c ia lly p r ic e d 
Nab-.

fo r q u ick

A lt c o lo r s an d 
w o o l.

s iz e s . 

A ll