' T H I R T Y - F I R S T Y E A R ”

AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1931

S I X P A G E S T O D A Y

No. 137

i

9

c

l

i

 

t

)

}

 

t

o

c

a

t

i

First College Daily in the South

C L O U D Y

THE WEATHER

U.
in Legislative Committees 

 

Bill Hearings Scheduled

Player

Enrollment Gains 
Despite Slump In j 
Business of Year

---------- 

R egistration Increases 2 4 8 biU* to b<* reported out of 

^ ___ _________ various committees, only six 
Over Figures Of 
Last Year

Of the sixty days set aside by j be reported out of a com m ittee! 

! the Forty-second Legislature for as late as 72 hours De fore adjourn-

the 
re- * Tomorrow at 4 

went.

o clock 

the

main. Thursday a discussion on Constitutional Amendment Com- j
the floor of the House as to the i mitten* of the House will consider 
validity of a bill reported out of j Representative Albert Daniel’s 
a committee after that tim e r e su lt-’.bill which states that after 
the
ed in the passing of a resolution ' Permanent Fund reaches $18,- 
which provided that any bill can i 090,000 all revenue from the Uni- 
 
--------+ versify lands shall become avail-

 ■■■•.................... ■■ —- 

- 

 

85 Leave School

Various Causes Given For 
Withdrawals From 
University

If enrollment in and withdrawal 
from the University during the 
present session may be regarded 
as indicative, the general business 
depression throughout the country 
has apparently exerted less influ­
ence on this institution than may 
be popularly believed.

Saturday Ends 
Y earbook Sales, 
Dyke Announces

Cactus Drive 

to Close 

With Campaign 
Tomorrow

Phi Eta Sigma 
Holds Initiation 
For 3 Deans

T w e n t y-seven Freshmen 
Take Honorary 
Membership

Benedict Accepts

Equal Number of A ’s, B’s 
In Four Courses 
Required

able for the m ainteance of 
University, This 
Resolution No, 20.

the i 
is House Joint j 

Wednesday afternoon, March i 

institutions to 

18, beginning at I :30 o’clock, the 
Senate Committee on Education i 
will hold a public hearing on the j 
bill by Senator Joe Moore which j 
proposes 
graduate 
to prohibit 
work in the state teachers’ col­
leges, and to limit such work in 
other state 
one 
subject, except in the ease of The 
University of Texas, which would 
be the main graduate work unit 
of the State’s higher educational 
Margie Neal,
Committee set 
for the hear-

President Ii. Y. Benedict; Dr.
II T. Parlin, dean of the College 
of Arts and Sciences; T. U. Tay­
lor, dean of the College of Engi­
neering; and W. F Gulley, dean 
of the College of Pharmacy have 
accepted membership in Phi Eta 
Sigma, national honorary scholas­
tic fraternity for freshmen men, 
Dean V. I. Moore, faculty sponsor 
of the fraternity, said yesterday. 
All of these with the exception of 
President Bi nediet will be initiat­
ed as honorary members into to e 
fraternity at 6 o’clock Friday 
the Drigkilt Hotel at
Appropriation winch time 27 freshmen, who are 
House J f,lia b le for spring initiation, will 
f<

Tuesday, Mal 
o ’clock the Houi 
Committee will consider 
Bill 112 which provides 
Texas .State Museum.

be initiated.

^ night 

*'• 

in 

b 

Charter erector, cast in the 
Little T h e a t e r production, 
“ Outward Bound,” which open­
ed a three-night tun last night 
at Saengerrunde Hall.

Little Theater 

M ystery Play 
W ins Applause

Not only did enrollm ent show 
an increase of 248 students over 
( actus sales will continue today 
last. year, but there were also 8 1 
less 
from 
student withdrawals 
at booths rn front of the Library 
in the rotunda of the Law system. Senator 
and 
September to March of this scho­
Building, Burt Dyke, boldness I chairman of the 
lastic year than there were over 
the date Thin -da 
manager, said yesterday. Kina
a corresponding period last year. 
ing.
Sat 
f igures obtained at the office of I closing date ha been set for 
rva
the Registrar show that only 667) urday, March IL and no res
students withdrew during those Bons cart b** made after that time.
months of this session, while 751 
withdrew in that time during the I have signed for the yearbook has 
. not been checked, but will be de-1
session of 1929-1930. 
(ermined soon after the closing

Tin* numbel of students who J 

Some Discouraged 

Speedw ay Block . 
Goes Under Plow

Work was begun on Speed­
way in front of Gregory Gym­
nasium Thursday morning when 
the street was closed and plow­
ing of the ground preparatory I 
to paving 
of the 
that strip 
street between Twenty-first and 
Twenty-second streets, J. W. 
Calhoun, comptroller, said yes­
terday.

is completed, 

After Waller Creek Boule­
vard 
Speedway 
will be closed. This has been the 
dream of 
the University for 
years, Calhoun said. The new 
boulevard will run north from 
Nineteenth Street along Waller 

Creek to Thirteenth Street.

Thesis Writers 

Vie for Award 
Of Friedlander

Contest Open to A nyone 
Enrolled at Present 
In University

Check Received

Entrants Must Send 

Three Copies Of 
Work

Theses submitted for the Fried­
lander Building and Loan Prize 
1 contest must be turned in by the j 
I first Saturday in May, Dr, J. A, „
I Fitzgerald, dean of the School of 
Business Administration, announc­
ed Thursday. The contest is open 
to any student registered in the 
University, and its purpose is to 
stimulate student research in the 
field of building and loan associa­
tions. Dean Fitzgerald has already 
received a check for $100. 
the 
the prize, from I. 
amount 
Friedlander, of Houston, and the 
winner will be announced as soon \ 
as is practicable after the close of
the contest.

of 

O p e n t o Al l S t u d e n t s

Summer School 
To Operate On 
Same Scale-Eby

Additional Appropriations 
Granted to Retain 
Most Courses

Although 

the total 

available 
funds for the summer school of 
the University lack some $4,000 
of the sum actually spent 
last 
year, most departments will be 
run on approximately the same 
scale, but additional work will bo 
impossible, according to Dr. Fred­
erick Eby, director of the summer 
session.

With the additional appropria­
tion of $20,000 just granted by 
the legislature and approved by 
Governor Ross Sterling, there 
is 
a total of $120,000 available for 
summer school purposes, Dr. Eby 
said. Of this, the original appro­
priation comprises $75,000, while 
$25,000 is allowed by, the Board 
of Regents from fees taken in.

aspect to 

“ In the first period legal train­
ing took the part of observation. 
‘Commenta­
Later Blackstone^ 
Cuts will be necessary in mort 
tions’ greatly influenced the de­
.if the departments of the Uni-
velopment of American laws. 
It
was chiefly instrumental in giving i x41 ^ tv' but every c f f(,rt will be 
made 
.p h ilo so p h ica l 
essential 
laws! Jmade 
to Dr. Eby. 
courses, 
This first period was essentially 
the 
Through 
didactic in nature,
Texas State Nurses’ Association 
it will be possible for courses in 
nursing education to be offered 
again Him summer. That organi­
zation has raised a fund of $500 
which will be matched with a like 
amount by the University for this 
purpose.

retain 
retain 
according 
the assistance of 

S h i f t i n S e c o n d P e r i o d 

the 

to 
to 

VOL. XXXII.

Oliphant Shows 
Medical, Legal 
Profession Rise

Compares Development Of 
Two Branches To 
Yardstick

Gives Periods

L e c t u r e r Praises Texas 
Hospitality And 
Climate

B y M A R G U E R I T E T A N N E R
“The developing of the medical 
and 
legal professorship may be 
compared to two yard sticks, be­
ginning about. 1850. This history 
into three per­
may be divided 
iods,” Dr. Herman Oliphant said 
in his 
lecture on Popular Criti­
cisms of the Law.

i tor was 

indentured 
who had already attained 
goal. 

The first period was one of ap­
prenticeship. The young man who 
desired to become a lawyer or doe- 
to someone 
that 
The medical apprentice 
> mixed the doctor’s drops, ran cr-1 
rands, and washed bottles. Later 
j he pulled teeth or bled the pa­
tient. The legal apprentice heard 
I his master’s arguments and was in 
| actual contact with tin cases and 

participants.

“At this time there were pro­
fessorships in law established in 
a few scattered places. George 
Tucker succeeded in establishing 
the first one in William and Mary 
College in 1704, 
In 1801 Good­
rich established one at Yale. Each 
year some advance was made in 
the study o f law in some school. 
In 1910 
such 
schools.

there were 140 

"There was a definite shift in 
the second period when the young 
men entered schools where they 
lectures, instead of enter­
heard 
ing an apprenticeship. The first 
Jaw* 
school was established by 
Judge Reeves in Litchfield, Con­
necticut. The medical school of 
this period was in Louisville, Ken­
tucky. But the development of 
the case method of instruction was 
begun at Harvard. There was ex­
cellent drill 
rationalization, 
in 
which was an enormous improve­
ment over lectures. But the stu­
dent lost actual contact with the 
cases.

“The third period, and the last 
foot of the yard stick, began with 
the founding of Hopkins Univer­
sity. There was a revolution in 
methods. 
It was the beginning 
of the modern era of scientific 
sciences 
methods. Other social 
were associated with law cases.”

T h r e e P ha a e * in L a w 

Dr. Oliphant stated that there 
were three timbers in the study of 
law. First, law shouldn’t be stud­
ied as an isolated subject. Sec­
ond, students sh o u ld st bo content 
with the known tools, but. should 
look for others. Third, the stu­
dents must be brought in actual 
contact with the cases studied.

“ Last, there has been an enor­
mous increase of research work in 
such centers as Yale, Columbia,
Michigan, and Harvard. More 
aud more exact methods are being 
used. The student is learning by 
practice.”

Dr. Oliphant said that he be­
legal 
lieved the development of 
study would be slow, because the 
other social studies, such as psy­
chology and philosophy, are not 
fully developed.

* 

Li ke * T e x a *

Overwhelming hospitality and 
the gorgeous Texas climate make 
me regret to return to Baltimore 
tomorrow," Professor Herman Oli­
phant declared Thursday after­
noon immediately after his lecture 
in 
I,aw Building Auditorium, 
when questioned about his visit 
at the University.

“ One of the nicest things about 
my visit in Austin was the east 
I room that Dean Hildebrand re- 
served for me. The view over­
ik 
looking the plains made me think 
l| of my home in Indiana where we 
I had a view of the plains also.” 

L i k e s A t m o s p h e r e 

When Professor Oliphant was 
I questioned about the University 
building project he spoke of the 
j building program at Stanford U ni­
versity. “It made a profound im­
pression upon me, and I ani .sure 
. would have a psychological effect 
on the students. The beautiful 
buildings create a very desirable 
intellectual atmosphere, as 
and 

U n w e ll as one of pride.”

Professor Oliphant, whose home 
is in Indiana, received his first de­
gree at the University of Indiana, 
(Turn to Page 3),

.n scholastic work and poor! 

Investigation at the office of date, NY. I. McGill, manager of J
the Dean of Women indicated that j Texas Student Publications, said i
failure to gain a certain satisfac- j Thursday.
lion 

B y V I O L E T R I C H A R D S O N
A play with a mystery setting, 
an eerie atmosphere, and a trace 
of humor is Sutton V ane’s “Out 
ward Bound,” three-act drama pre-; health have been the predominant tus this year, it is necessary
sen ted 
last night by the Austin 
Little Theater at Saengerrunde 
Hall, beginning a three-day run. 
The Austin Little Theater, which 
limits itself to no type or types of 
plays, chooses 
the 
in 
strangest and roost gripping drama 
vet to be selected by the group tor

their 
copies without paying a cash de­
posit at either of the registration 
booths or at I?. Hall 119.
-----------

the producer- to know m advance P® 
just how many copies will be re­
quired.

Because of the size of th

causes of withdrawals. Many stu­
dents become discouraged over 
low grades and courses which they 
feel arc not what they need and 
withdraw therefore although they 
have made satisfactory grades a< - 
cord ing to the U niversity’s stand­
ards. Many are forced to leave 
because id' actual failures. Health 
illness 
withdrawals are due 
within the student’s family as well 
as 
to cases of poor personal 
health.

Bill Introduced 

Students may 

this play 

re stiv e 

— o - —

to 

 

 

To Aid Newsmen

Financial conditions and failure 
find employment expected in 
hip. with no captain or) Austin forces many to withdraw. Promoted by Incident

to 

—

Of

(2) the thesis 

Rules governing the award are 
the following: (I ) Any student in
the University is eligible to com­
submitted 
pete; 
shall be typewritten and 
three 
copies of it must be delivered to 
the Dean of the School of Busi­
ness Administration on or before 
(ll) 
first Saturday in May; 
th** 
each thesis shall be signed with a 
fictitious name and must be ac­
companied by a sealed envelope 
having the fictitious name type­
the outside and th*
written on 
author's real name inside; (4) the ; presentation.
three judges to be appointed by j The play, unexpectedly develop- 
the President, the Dean of 
the ; mg into a story about people on 
School of Business Administration an ocean liner v ho discover the n- 
and the Director of the Bureau of I selves to be dead, should j arr the 
is a
Business Research, shall be one I most jaded audience. 
from the School of Business Ad­
ministration. one from the depart­
ment of economics, and one 
a 
building and loan official; (o) if 
is deemed 
submitted 
no paper 
worthy of the prize, the money 
not awarded 
is to be added to 
the principal of the fund.

desei ted
crew; and she travels silently, un­
lighted, yet never striking on the 
rocks. They are ail there 
the 
drunkard, the clergyman, the big 
business man, the society snob, 
the 
to ­
scrubwoman— brought 
gether by death, and held by their 
common dread of the supernatural. 
They are going— they know not 
where.

She 

Jailing Reporter

Students often stop school in or-J 
der to take industrial rn teaching 
positions. Homesickness and gen- 
introduction "of a bill Wednes-' 
era I failure to adjust them selves. (|ay by Uepresentativc .lack Fellat­
io the University environment are o f DaUas providing that informa- 
•mportant factors in other cases. tion ^ ven a nt.wspaper editor or 
I here have been several tram*- rt,porter 8haU be confidential and 
requil.e(J to 
* to other colleges where the! that th 
in
students expect to be more satis.) djvul?e 
fied with courses and surround­
court, before a grand jury or in 
ings or to be nearer their homes.
any other 
investigation. Repro 
sentative Kellar said that the bill 
was prompted by the Eddie Barr 
incident in which Barr, a Dallas 
Dispatch reporter, was fined arui 
sent to jail for refusal to divulge 
his sources of information to a 
Dallas county grand jury.

Assembly Adds 
Auditor to Dean 
Of Men’s Staff

thejr Hwun.vs, either 

<haU nf)t 

In 1929 Kathryne C. Bramlette 
of Austin was the winner of the 
award. Arthur H. Hert, a grad­
uate student in the School of Bus­
iness Administration, was 
the 
winner last year.
o
— 

 

Senate to Air 

Prohibitory Bill

C o n s i d e r F e e *

19, 

Thursday, March 

I 
! o ’clock 
the House Educational 
Committee will tahr up th.' fee 
Cat*- bill for consideration. This hcar-
s been postponed twice the 
reek. Representative Ray j 

for ing ha

at 

Holder, chairman of 
tho Com­
mittee, set th.* date Thursday for 
the hearing next Thursday.

Also Thursday, March 19, a t, 

I o’clock, the House Appropria­
tion Committee will discuss House 
Bill 5(9.1 which provides for the 
establishment for a State College I 
of Dents!ry at Houston,
Wednesday, March 

I 
o’clock, there will he a joint ses­
sion of the House and Senate Ap 
propriation Committees to hear 
members of the State Teacher’s 
Association on the apportionment 
of educational funds.

18, at 

Council Awards 
Nine Sweaters 
For Basketball

33 Frosh Get Numerals;
Five Reserves 
Rewarded

E s t a b l i s h E l i g i b i l i t y 
The freshmen who have estab­
lished eligibility and have accepted 
membership in Phi Eta Sigma are 
as follows: William Edward Bell, 
Philip P feiffer Brown, Jam es Daf- 
fan Caldwell, Charles ( ’bartram! 
Callaway. Norman Shafer Dav is, 
Charles Rapier Dawson, James Du- 
ltu-;e Folbre, Simon M ontz Frank.
\\ ill it* Edward Franks, Francis 
Avers Hale, Haldeane Francis 
Herron, Frank Stewart Hudson, 
Edgar Eugene Hunter, Lem Jacob­
son. Joshua Kahn, William Gluon 
Downer, Alex McFarlane Mood, 
Marion Jefferson Moore, Covey 
Thomas Oliver, Saviour Perron®, 
Douglas Worthy Quereau, Victor 
Wilfred Ravel, Frank M. Ryburn, 
Jr., John Cullen Scott, Frank Seay, 
Jr., Milton B. Singer, Doyle Edwin 
Thomas.
The 

qualifications 
for membership in Phi Eta Sigma 
a r e an avei im of an equal num­
ber of A’s and B's in at least four 
courses during either semester of 
the freshman year, Dean Moore 
explained. 
If a student fails to 
make the required average during 
the first semester of his freshman 
year, he wilt become eligible for 
Pin Eta Sigma of his a v e r a g e for 
both semesters for tile year is an 
equal number of A ’s and B ’s.

scholastic 

Is F i r s t of Ki n d 

Girls’ Glee Club 
Plans Broadcast 
Hour Each Week

To Take Over University 
Period Friday From 
6 :3 0 to 7

casting over station KUT every 
Friday night will be taken over bi­
monthly by the Girls’ Glee Club 
which will present a program Fri­
day, Mrach 13, between 6:30 and 
7 o’clock.

Annabell Murray, soprano solo­
ist of the group will sing four se­
lections, “Howdy Do, Miss Spring­
tim e,” by David Guion, “The Lass 
With a Delicate Air,” by Thomas 
A m e, “ Love Is a Bubble,” by 
Frances Allitsen, and “Ah, Love,
But a Day,” by Mrs. H. A. A.
Beach.

The University hour of 

broad- P r o p o s e Limitations Of 

Graduate Work

The Senate committee on Edu­
cation will air at 
length next. 
Wednesday afternoon, beginning 
at 1:3ft o’clock, the bill by Senator 
Joe Moore which proposes to pro­
hibit graduate work in the slate 
teachers colleges, and to lim it such 
work in the other stute 
institu­
tions to one subject, except at The 
University of Texas, which would 
be the main graduate work unit 
of the State’s higher educational 
system. Miss Margie Neal, chair­
the 
man o f the committee, set 
date Thursday.

The play is under the direction 
of Jimmy Parke, who is to the 
Austin Little Theater what Oliver 
is to the Dallas Little
Hinsdell 
Theater. An added bit of pleasure 
awaits Austin theater-goers who 
see “ Outward Bound,” in w itness­
ing the first appearance of Mr. 
Parke in any Austin Little Thea­
ter production since he became the 
director of it. He plays the young 
clergyman with rare charm and 
enth usiasm.

Dr. Clark H. Slover, always ex­
cellent, gives a finished perform­
ance as the young drunkard.

The performance 

of Charles 
Proctor, University student, rn the 
role of the Examiner, stands out 
for its vigor and vividness. Lloyd 
J of tress, professor of psychology 
in the University, comes into his 
own in Little Theater work with 
his surprisingly real characteriza­
tion of the business man.

In spite o f a mechanical stage 
manner, Mabel Meehan in the un­
sympathetic role of Mrs. Clivden- 
Banks succeeds in making herself 
thoroughly disliked by the audi­
ence. which is excellent proof of 
her convincing acting.

Honors for the evening's per­
formance go to Elizabeth Smith, 
who was the only actor to receive 
applause during the scenes. Aid­
ed by perfect costuming and good 
make-up, she 
submerges 
herself in the character of the pa­
thetic, droll little scrubwoman, 

fairly 

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

-

The Glee Club Octet, composed 
of Jane Bland and Zerilda Ross, 
sopranos, Annabell Murray and 
Virginia Decker, second sopranos,,
Hallie o r . and ja n et shepp. rd, G eologists to S ee
first altos, and Betty Berry a n d !
Irene banders, second altos, will | 
be heard in a number of selec­
tions. They will sing “Rose in the 
Bud,” by Forster, 
‘‘Lindy,” by 
Hawley, “The Night Has a Thous­
and Eyes,” by Rogers and “ Sand­
man” by Protheroe.

Illustrated slides of Venezue- 
lian geology will be shown by J. 
K. Smith, ex-student of the U ni­
the | 
versity, when he addresses 
Southwestern Geological Society 
in Main Building 308 at 8 o’clock 
Friday night.

V en ezu ela nSlides

H o l d C o n t e s t

Within the club for the past 
several weeks the various sections 
have been sponsoring a contest on 
punctuality and attitude. The sec­
ond sopranos and the second altos 
won out and will be given a “sur­
prise party” by the losing section.
the party 
which will be given next week are 
being kept secret by the captains 
of the losing teams, Florence Hes­
ter and Florence Atkinson. Cap­
tains for the winning teams were 
Annabell Murray and Clara Car­
penter.

Arrangements 

for 

E L L I S R E T U R N S

Dr. A. Caswell Ellis, director 
of Cleveland College, Cleveland,
of 
Ohio, and 
former professor 
the philosophy of education 
at 
the University, will return to the 
teach 
University this summer to 
some of his former courses, ac­
cording to Dr. Frederick Eby, 
director of the summer session,
Dr. Ellis wa3 connected with the 
University for thirty years; his 
visit this summer will be the first 
he has made to the University 
since his resignation in 1927.

Mr. Smith was a student in the 
a 
department of geology while 
student at the University, and has 
from Venezuela 
just returned 
in 
where he has been employed 
work of that nature for a 
year 
and a half.

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

 

------

Members Elect 4
To Eta Kappa Nu

■— :—

Upper F ourth Alec Juniors 
Join Organization

for 

C A P A N D G O W N T O M E E T
Discussion of plans 

the 
banquet in the near future will 
take place at a m eeting of 
the 
Cap and Gown organization, Mary 
Lee Weston. 
stated 
Thursday. M eeting of this organi­
zation will be held at 4 o’clock 
Friday afternoon, March 13, at 
the girls’ study hall.

reporter, 

 

 — o--------------

S E V E N S T U D E N T S 

I LL

The University Health Service 
reported seven students ill Thurs­
day. Marie W essenJorf and Lur- 
line Brady were at St. David's 
Hospital; John V. Wheat, Walter 
Phillips, Helen Hand, and Helen 
Cheney were in Seton Infirmary, 
and Fred Schaffner 
was at 
Brackenridge Hospital.

Engineering haw been elected to 
in Eta Kappa Nu, 
membership 
honorary and professional electri­
cal engineering fraternity, Clinton 
Glover, president, announced yes­
terday. They are J. B. Council, 
Nat Godbold, 'N. S. Burr, and El­
mer Nuenschwander.

These students represent 

the 
upper fourth of the junior class 
in electrical engineering, and were 
chosen on the basis of scholarship, 
initiative, and personality. Senior 
electrical engineers aw elected to 
Eta Kappa Nu 
in the fall and 
members of the junior class are 
elected in the spring of each year, 
Glover said. The spring initiation 
for the new members ha> been set 
for April i,

SO Bill* I n t r o d u c e d 

B y W I L B U R N V A N F L E E T
Nine varsity basketball letters, 
five reserve basketball letters, 33 
freshman football numerals, and 
Nearly 50 bills were introduced 
several managerial 
letters were 
during the day in the House, and 
awarded by 
the University of 
the remainder of the day was 
Texas Athletic * Mined yesterday. 
spent in committee m eetings. The 
The freshman numerals were just 
G0-day period provided for the in-
traduc tion of b ill. en d , Friday. I P"w a'™"'';'*- nlthouKb lh,- year- 
and a irreal flood o f last-minute I 
resolutions and bills is < xpeeted.

eril)d provid,,,i with the system 
b ill, will start; P 'ar s,,Jll"nt 1R

New A&si&tant Next Year 
Helps W ith Loans 
And Auditing

Members of the Students’ As­

se
embly voted Thursday n i« tt to Th(. n e x t'6ft.day 
favor
aver th,, s u r e s t ,on made by V O m 
I. Moore, dean o f student life, that; Ka'turTlav
a student auditor be added to his ; Rt.pr(.fil.„u U v e C. J. Sherrill in -1
o ff.ee staff. According to tte P r o d u c e d a hill requiring the stale! » .
provision existing now, a new as 
sistant will be added to the sta ff 
next year to help with student loan 
funds. The new plan designates
 
him as student auditor, and in ad-! 
dition to his work with the loan)
funds he will have charge o f aud G y m A l l o w s S tagin g 
Ping the financial records of stu- 
s ®
dent organizations. 

" tax commissioner to value all Uni-! 
versify lands that are now taxable
in tie counties where the lands
are located. 
 

O f D em onstration

() ________

he 

.

 

.

.

After approving Dean Moore’s) 

----------

plan, 
the Assembly instructed the. Gratification over the availa-
standing committee on blanket t a x ; bibty o f the Gregory Gymnasium 
appropriation to go over the hand-! is expressed by J. W. Ezelle, vice 
book to adjust changes in blanket president of the Austin Chamber 
appropriation 
in charge of 
if necessary. The of < ommeree, arid 
the < .invention Bureau of that 
committee is to meet in the near 
in commenting on 
future at the call of Haskell Rob- organization, 
the approaching visit to Au.-tin of
e lls, chairman. 
A committee was also appointed j Dr, S. !’ Grace, vice president of 
to discuss plans for the Students’ , the Bell Telephone Company Lab- 
Assembly banquet, which will be oratories, Ire-., of New York. 
given sometime in May, 

 

...........o ------------- - 
15 G irls A d m itted 

T o R eagan S ociety

j Dr. Grace’s lecture and demon-
I st ration will be given in only two
in Texas and his visit to
cities 
Austin 
is made possible by the
fact that there is now an auditori­
um large enough to house such an 

the girls’ study hall. “The Sun,” j tus* man>* of th« modern wonder# 
electricity and voice transmta­
by John Galsworthy was lead by, 
rn em ber# of the club. 

: 55101 •

“ It was unanimously voted to 

T 15 expected that delegations 
endorse the movement originated} W5^ come to Austin from San An- 
by Mortar Board to wear cotton I tonio and various other towns sn re­
dresses this spring,” stated Evelyn rounding this city to attend this 
Calhoun, vice president o f 
is understood 
club, who presided at the meeting 
there will be no admission
Thursday afternoon. 

the Presentation. 

I charge.

It 

The 

award. 

m basket .ail

P « k«>1 a a a y th, ,r

i s eligible to receive an 

some months ago, in accordance

i n i t i a t i o n tonight will be 
the first held by The University 
Chapter of P h i Eta Sigma, Dean 
Moore said. This chapter was 
installed on the campus February 
i 
bv (i. Herbert Smith, gram I 
secretary of Phi Eta Sigma, the 
members o f the Delta Society, 
local honorary organization, be­
coming charter members of Phi 
Eta Sigma. Officers of the fra­
ternity elected to serve d u n ng,tht» 
next year are Arthur Hubbard, 
who re by a first president; Meredith Gardner, Vue
quired to pass at president; Joe T. Cook, secretary;
I least, nine hours of work before and Edward W. Austin, treasurer.
The first chapter of Phi Eta
Men receiving the unqualified; Sigma was founded sn 1923 under 
were Captain] the direction of T. A Clark of the
University of Illinois. The next 
Jimmie Fomby, Wilson Elkins, 
chapter was installed at the U ni­
Earl Taylor, John Tullis, Milton 
versity of Missouri in 1920, and
Perkins, Wyatt Taylo-v Alien In-
glum , Ed Price, and Bill Kubicht.j since that tim e 20 other chapters. 
Reserve letters were given to H .J including The University of Texas 
chapter, have been formed rn the 
M. Hopkins, Jack Sparks, Roy 
leading < ollegea and universities in 
Harrison, B I! Dubose, arid Rich­
the United State-*.
ard Pllughaupt. The basketball 
managerial 
to
Tom Abell, and a distant manager­
ial letters were given to Arthur 
Duggan and F. I. Moore.
P l a y L a s t Y e a r 
Of the basketball men who re­
ceived letters, Fomby. Far! Tty-! 
Im. Perkins, and Ingrunt, will not 
be back next year, while W yatt) 
Taylor and Elkins will be playing, 
their last year next season. The 
rest are sophomores.

A meeting of (he executive com­
m ittee of the Texas Centennial 
to 
celebration ha 
meet 
in Austin Friday morning, 
at the Driskill Hotel, bv Lowry 
Martin, secretary, upon 
instruc­
tion of Jesse ll. Jones, Houston, 
president and director-general of 
the Texas Centennial Celebration 
organization,

C om m ittee to Plan

C entennial D etails

Freshmen who were awarded] 

letter was given 

been called 

football numerals are; Fred Beas­
ley, Carlos Bell, Jack Brannon,1 
Ben Lee Chute, James Clark. V er­
non Cook, Ronald Fagan. Frank 
Fisherman, Floyd Garrett, R. C 
Cranberry. Jr., Bill Hall. Bohn 
Hilliard, Perry Jones, Alvin Ka- 
trola, Vie Kormeier, T. G. McGee, 
Buck Martin, Ed Maxev, Arthur 
Neibuhr, Hugo Peterman, Brad­
ford Pickett, Texas Pre jean, R L. 
Rosamond, Harold Ross, W. II 
Russell, James Shear, Bill Smith, 
Vernon Taylor, Ned Thompson, 
J. D. Voyles, I). A. Wallace, Paul 
Witt man, and Harry Hayne.

Gates Adams Davis of El Paso 
wa - selected as manager of the 
varsity football team for 1931.

At 

this meeting preliminary 
plans and details will he perfected 
set! centennial eele- 
f o r t h e p r o p 
bration sc he 
in
uled to be held 
19 (6.

The Texas Centennial governing 
board is composed of a committee 
o f IOO.

O fficers of the organization are 
Jesse H. Jones, Houston, presi­
dent: Lowrv Martin, Corsicana, 
ecretary; Fam Sparks, Austin, 
t reasu rec.

0 
PARLIN TO SPEAK

HOLDS PLEDGE SERVICE
Omicron Nu. honorary home
The following girls were initiat- 
economics fraternity, will hold a 
ed into the society: Eugenia Epp j 
special pledge service at 5 o’clock 
right, Elizabeth Sue Corr ell, EHz- 
the Homo
Friday afternoon at 
abeth Willie, Rosalie Zetta Robin- College of Arts and Sciences, wiili Margaret Bell, who has been i l l t
son, Elizabeth Wimberly, Evelyn be the principal speaker on the at her home at 802 San Antonio I Economics Hall, h our new meal* 
Lacy, Luis Pace, Mary Craig. Lucy * program of the Sunday. Club at Street for the past two weeks, is) hers will be pledged. The new 
Field, Marjorie Harris, Peggy (5:30 o’clock Sunday, March 15, at I expected to be able to return to j members who will be initiated Fri- 
Jackson, Martha Edmond, Dorothy Gregg House. Dr. Parlin 
said her school work by next week, her day afternoon are Frances Bea- 
Shelby, Mary Lucy Dodson, and * Thursday that he had not decided , mother, Mrs. W, G. Bell, said son, Emma Reason, Mildred Shat- 
JeaneUe Finchur. 

Dr. HL T. Parlin, dean of the 

^ upon the subject for the talk. 

I cr, and Barbara Stubbs,

BELL IMPROVES

Thursday, 

_________

, 

Reagan Literary Society was held 
Four students in the College of Thursday afternoon at 5 o’clock in 

*)r* Grace demonstrates, by
muotl electrical appara

Initiation of

new members of (*v' nt-

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

FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1031

8 Steer Racers Compete 
A t Fort Worth Saturday

last y e a r , who holds 
s p r i n t e r of 
b oth th e IOO anti 250 y a r d dash 
m a rk s o f 9 ;6 and 21.5 seconds, 
w ill not be e n t e r e d this y e a r , since 
he h a s gone to .C alifornia.

Miss Alice M arie C o r r ell, f o r m ­
e r s tu d e n t , w ho v isited h e r p a r e n ts ] 
in A u stin 
tu r n e d 

la d w eek -end, h as re 
in S an A n ­

to b e r w ork 

tonio.

L a i t c h a n c e 

t o r e s e r v e C a c t u s .

L a s t c h a n c e 

t o r e s e r v e C a c t u s .

to 

tr a c k m en 

A last m in u te d ecision b y th e 
L o n g h o rn c o a c h in g s t a f f w ill send 
th e 
eig h t T e x a s 
S o u th w e s t E x p osition m e e t at F o r t 
W orth S a tu r d a y , w h e r e t h e y will 
co m p e te w ith som e o f 
th e hest 
tr a c k men in th is s e c tio n o f the 
c o u n try . C. J. ( S h o r t y ) A lderson, 
will be in c h a r g e of t h e m e n m a k ­
ing the trip .

in 

T he b est c h a n c e s f o r a L ong­
h o rn 
th e 
f ir s t place will be 
mile rela y , w h e r e T e x a s is r e p r e ­
s e n te d by an o u t - s t a n d i n g q u a r t e t 
of q u a r t e r - m liers, anti in th e 440- 
y ard dash. C a p t a in W e s te rf e ld t. 
who last y e a r t u r n e d in a q u a r t e r 
in 49.1 will be e n t e r e d in th e 140, 
alo n g w ith E d M eyer, sopho m ore 
r u n tie r w ho r a n th e r a c e in close 
to 50 seconds last y e a r. A dolph 
S chiller in th e h alf-m ile is a n o t h e r 
p o te n tia l w in n e r, f o r he b ro k e 2 
m in u tes c o n s is te n tly in t h a t e v e n t 
la s t y e a r.

in 

th r o w , G eorge S t u a r t 

O t h e r L o n g h o rn s w ho will com ­
p e te a r e Hill H odges in th e j a v e ­
lin 
the 
half-m ile, S c o t t Wilkey in th e 220- 
; y a r d d ash , S. S. Brow n in th e mile, 
a n d Bill C oh en in th e mile. T he 
m ilc-relay q u a r t e t will be selected 
from W e s te r f e l d t, Schiller, Meyer, 
five of the 
S t u a r t , and Wilkey, 
host q u a r te r- m ilo rs ev e r assem bled 
a t T exas.

21 F R O G S E N T E R

E X P O S IT IO N M E E T

S p e c ia l to The [latin T e xan.

F O R T W O R TH , M arch 12. 
Coach Mack Clark o f T ex a s C hris­

tian U n iv e r s ity h a s th ir te e n v a r ­
sity a n d e ig h t fre sh m e n t r a c k men 
e n t e r e d in t h e n in th a n n u a l S o u th ­
and 
w e s te r n E x p osition T r a c k 
Field M eet 
the 
F ro g field S a tu r d a y . 

to be sta g ed on 

T h e v a rsity m e n e n t e r e d 

J
in-]J 

elude: H o u ser, N u g e n t, 
Snow,
Howell, S alk e h i, Phelps, S p e a r ­
man, E. Brow n, Timer, Copeland, 
Isf>ly a n d W illiam s. 
m an g r o u p 
have been e n t e r e d : C a sper, F rid g e , 
B a l i n g e r , G ibson, A dam s, Powell, j 
S u m m e r s a n d L. Brow n.

In the f r e s h - j 
follow ing m e n j 

the 

Up u n til T u e s d a y the to ta l e n ­
trie s received fro m 22 colleges an d j 
un iv e rsitie s, 77 high schools a n d I 
I I m u n ic ip a l divisions to ta le d 672, j 
co m p a re d to 875 f o r th e e n tir e list I 
of la st y e a r . 
I t is ex p e cted t h a t ; 
th e to ta l f o r th is y e a r will p a s s ; 
the 1,000 m a rk .

T h e u n iv e rs itie s se n d in g in e n -; 
tr ie s up u n til T u e s d a y in e lu d e : I 
T u lsa U n iv ersity , O k lahom a U ni­
v ersity, T e x a s A. & M., Rice a m li 
T exas C h r is t ia n , O th e r e n t r i e s in 
this division a r e ex p e c te d to come 
in l a t e r th is week.

r e c o rd s o f 

I n th e special 100-met.or race, 
o p e n only to men w ho hav e r e c o g ­
IO secon ds or 
nized 
b e t t e r 
dash, 
C la u d e Bi acy, W e ld o n D ra p e r, 
Red Oliver, and a f re s h m a n from 
T e x a s U n iv ersity have been e n ­
tered.

10 0 -y ard 

the 

in 

Cy L elan d, T e x a s C h ristia n

L a s t c h a n c e 

t o r e s e r v e C a c t u s .

Selz

Famous S6 awl SS Shoes

For over NO years the 1>ELX Shoes have 
presented the utmost in Style, Quality 
and Satisfaction. They are the choice 
of thousands of nu n the country over 
who have uh eye for true economy and 
appreciate good looks— perfect fitting 
qualities anti hilting service in their 
foot wear.

let us 
See these splendid shoes and 
demonstrate 
their many points of 
superiority for they are well worthy of 
your best consideration.

Our Springtime assortments of these 
famous shoes are ready and include a 
wide range of Sport Models that are

All Your Tennis 
Needs Filled at 
the Co-op

A c e vt rn r < 
good drive!
Flight Rack 
Tennis Lai-s.

ppov.cnl with a corking 
M a d e w i t h a famous Top- 
I and new 1931 Spalding

Got a visor to keep the sun out of your 
eyes,
Lots of other important things— neces­
sary for good tennis— at the—

coop

Steer Nine Works Hard 
For White Sox Fracas
Allison to Talk 
On Doubles' 
A t Meeting j, !

H a v in g b ee n s o u n d ly th u m p e d 
to the tu n e o f 14 I by t h e New
York G iants, the L o n g h o rn b a s e ­
ball t r a m has begun p r e p a r a tio n s 
i to e n t e r ta i n its second m a jor f o e 
: w ithin a w e e k ’s tim e, th e C hica g o 
! White Kox o f th e A m e ric a n L e a ­
g u e, w ho com e h ere M a rc h 17 
I for a n e x h ib itio n gam e. A lth o u g h 
l o n g h o rn s p e r f o r m e d cftedit-
I the 
ably b e f o r e 
th e G iants, 
tarnal leag u e te a m sim ply had too 
m a n y n u n who 
g a t h e r e d b a s e 
hits, to m ake the 
c o n t e s t a n even
OIH .

F rid a y 

a f t e r n o o n 

W ilm e r Allison, f o r m e r s tu d e n t |
i in th e U niversity a n d m e m b e r o f 
I RHO Davis C u p T e a m , will
5 
speak 
o’clock on the s u b je c t “ D o u b le s’’ 
a t 
th e j 
U n iv e rsity te n n is sq u a d at P f nick I 
C ourts. T he m e e tin g is o p e n 
to j 
the public, Dr. D. A. P e n ic k , U n i­
v e r s ity te n n is coach, said T h u rs - : 
day.

th e w eekly m e e ti n g o f 

a t 

th e Aa* J t h e 

The W h ite Sox will b r i n g 

an
a s h meets t h e h o r s e - 1 o u t f i t to A u stin t h a t is b ris tlin g 
„ I with such s t a r s as Ted Lyons, Bob
F a t h e r gill, Sinead 
Jolly , K a m m , 
an d Cis ell, and will a f f o r d f o l ­
low ers of th e te a m of c o lleg ian s I
a glimpse of some o f t h e g r e a t e s t 
individuals in base ball. C a rl Rey- 
n old s. W hite Sox h oldout, h a s been 
w o rk in g o u t with 
th e L o n g h o rn s 
fo r several w eeks, sign ed W e d ­
in 
nesday. and p r o b a b ly will bt* 
th e visitin g line-up. Last y e a r the 
W hite Sox h e a t 
th e L o n g h o rn s 
4-1, ami 

in 1929, won 5-1,

“ T he te n n is te a m h a s n in e m e e ts j 
a l re a d y on th e sc h ed u le f o r th is j
y ea r, Dr. P e n ic k c o n t in u e d , b u t . ^jgn, E n g in e e r s, a n d Laws.
we a r e h op ing to be able to play 
te a m s from S o u th w e s te rn U n iv er­
sity, St. E d w a r d ’s a n d S an M a r ­
cos. as well as te a m s f ro m schools 
in th is vicinity.”

Intramurals

F r i d a y , M a r c h 13

Dual S w im m ing, f r a t e r n i t y divi­
sio n : 7 o ’clock — B e ta T h e t a Pi J 
v e r s u s S igm a A lp h a E p silo n ; Pi 
K ap p a Alpha v e r s u s A lpha T au 
O m eg a 
7 :4 5 o'clock — Sigma 
A lp h a Mu v e r s u s H a l f M oon; Phi 
K ap p a Psi v ersu s T a u Delta Phi.

8:30 o'clock— Phi G a m m a D elta 
v ersu s Delta S igm a P h i; S igm a Nu 
v ersu s Phi D e lta T h e 1 a. 
0:15 
— S igm a Chi v e r s u s D elta K ap p a 
E p silo n ; K a p p a A lp h a 
v ersu s 
O m e g a B e ta Pi.

Intram ural B aseball 

E ntries C lose T oday

E n tr ie s f o r in tr a m u r a l baseball 
close this a f te r n o o n at 5:30 o ’clock 
B e r r y W h i ta k e r a n n o u n c e d T h u r s ­
day.

TIk* o r g a n is a tio n s th a t h av e e n ­
te r e d no f a r a r e as follow s: D e­
p a r tm e n ta l : Business A d m in istra -

F r a t e r n i t y divisio n: A lpha T a u 
O m ega, B e ta T h e t a Pi, D e lta T a u 
Delta. D elta T h e t a 
Phi, H a lf 
Moon, Raim a Alpha, K ap p a S ig ­
ma, O m ega B e ta Pi. Phi D elta 
T h e t a , Phi G a m m a Delta, Phi K a p ­
pa Psi, Phi Sigma D elta, Pi K ap p a 
Alpha, Sigm a A lpha E psilon, S ig ­
ma Chi. Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi E p ­
silon, T au Delta Phi, an d T h e t a 
XI.

Sanchez P resents

M exican W ritings

O riginal m a n u s c r ip ts c o n c e r n in g 
the history of New Mexico have 
re c e n tly been a d d e d to th e G a rc ia 
th e c o u r te s y of 
lib ra ry 
G eorge I. Sanchez., a stu d e n t fro m 
New Mexico who is d o in g g r a d u ­
a te w ork in th e School of E d u c a ­
tion.

th ro u g h 

in 

Many of th e p a p e rs b e a r 

th e 
s ig n a tu r e o f Don J oho Chavez, 
who w as g o v e r n o r of Mexico 
in 
184 8. F acts r e g a r d i n g th e life of 
Don Jose a f t e r he c a m e to New 
th e e a r ly N in e t e e n th 
Mexico 
C e n tu r y indicate that. he w as firs t 
cn g a g ed in sheep and c a ttl e r a i s ­
ing. His ab ility to driv e a g o o d ! 
b a rg a in en abled him to rise from ! 
a p io n e e r to the position o f g o v e r ­
nor, a n d when lie died he had a c ­
q u ired a la rg e fo rtu n e .
O th e r d o c u m e n ts of 

h isto ric al 

i n te r e s t a r e in th e col lee Gem fire-, 
Rented by S anch ez.

"GOOD I
BY G O S - H 
AN D GOOD fO ft
YOU*

A new scheme fo r daily p r a c tic e j 

in- I 

is b ein g used, w ith m a tc h e s b e­
tw e e n v arsity , f r e s h m a n a n d 
eligible p la y ers b eing 
f o r each day. T h re e new men, Oil- ! 
bo rt, B a n khead, a n d Russell, o u t j 
f o r th e squad jrmw, m a k e a 
to t a l I 
of a b o u t tw e n ty m e n p la y in g each J 
day in these m a tch e s.

scheduled 

across a n e t 

A device f o r p ro p e llin g te n n is 
to si mil a ie a 

ball 
Hall being s tr u c k by a r a c k e t w as j 
being tr ie d a t th e P e n ic k C o u r ts ; 
’t h u r s d a y 
T h e m a -] 
a f t e r n o o n . 
chine, in v e n ted ny Bene L aC oste,
• noted F r e n c h 
te n n is p la y e r , can 
be a d ju s te d to s h o o t h igh lobs or 
fast 
s tr a i g h t (bulls, T h e device 
ena b le s players to p r a c tic e r e t u r n ­
ing balls, a n d it is m o re a c c u r a te 
th a n a hum an.
 

11--------------

 

Pratt C hosen H ead 

O f F reshm an Club

I 

J a n e P r a tt w as e le c te d p r e s i ­
dent a t 
th e F r e s h m a n P. E M. 
Chih m e e tin g T u e s d a y a f te r n o o n , 
M arch IO, at th e W o m a n ’s G ym ­
nasium .

A c o m m itte e wa 

a p p o in te d to 
a r r a n g e a part in the stu n t nig h t 
p r o g ra m , u h u h will be held April 
J u n e P r a t t w as e lec ted ch air-! 
8. 
m a n of 
the c o m m itte e am i Ann 
D ry e r a n d P au lin e My lei* w ore a p ­
p o in te d to assist her.
Miss Molc'W orth, 

in s t r u c to r in; 
physical e d u c a tio n , wishes to se e ' 
all f r e s h m e n girls who a t e in te r ­
in physical e d u c a tio n but] 
e s te d 
I 
tied la a t te n d th e m e eting . The 
n e x t m e e tin g of the club will be 
S a t u r d a y a f te r n o o n , M arch LL

L I T E R A R Y C L U B M E E T S
Discussion, of 

‘T he F o r t y - s e e - j 
a n d P a r a lle l” a n d its a u t h o r , J o h n i 
Dos P asses, w as lead by Mrs. (). 
A. Ti ru ff, a s sista n t d ir e c to r of the 
U n iv ersity C om m ons, at th e semi 
m o n th ly m e e ti n g o f 
the Book 
T r a ile r s ( tub T h u r s d a y a f te r n o o n . 
th e home of 
which was held at 
Mrs. J. S. Bolk?, 1109 A v en u e ( ’. 
Mrs. € . C. Gillespie led a d isc u s­
sion on c o n t e m p o r a r y a m e r ic a n 
novels, 
fo llo w in g Mrs. T i r o f f ’s 
talk.

l a s t c h a n c e 

t o r e s e r v e C a c t u s ,

PAGE TWO

SPORT
SHOTS

B y D B . H A R D E M A N , J r .
Trxnn Sport* Staff

T E N N I S M E E T IN G C A L L E D
T h e r e will He a m e e tin g of 
all V a r s ity , fre shm a n, a n d i n ­
te n n i s p la yers a1 5 
eligible 
t h e lh nick C o u rts. 
o’clock a t 
th e 
I n cast* o f bad w e a th e r 
m e etin g will be held in Main
B u ild ing I "2.

BOK McHLROY, M a n a g e r.

W bile the 

a n 

h id e a n d o t h e r such tr i t e e x p re s 
sions a r e b e in g spoken a b o u t 
th e 
g r e a t n a t i o n a l 
gam e, b a s e b a ll, 
im on arc h of s p o r t. P r e s id e n t Alvin 
the T e x a s L e a g u e 
G a r d n e r o f 
t h a t 
m a k e s 
a n n o u n c e m e n t 
should a d d a vital spark to 
th e 
g am e w h ich is gro w ing less colo r­
ful e v e r y y e a r . H e a n n o u n c es t h a t 
a f t e r a close stu d y of th e 
r u le s 
h e f in d s no re a s o n f o r p la y e rs b e ­
ing e je c te d f r o m iii** gam e b ec au se 
o f fights, l f tins ru le is followed, 
- t h e r e will b e m a n y lively tim e s 
to be 
th e com ing 
d u r in g 
y ea rs. Hail p la y ers may play f o r 
fe e lin g s 
m o n e y , but 
the g a m e too, a n d 
t h e y 
a b o u t 
■ do n ot h e s ita te to ex p re ss th e m 
' wit Ii w o rd s a n d fists.

th e y have 

se en 

th e 

Oui o f t h e fam o u s f ig h te r s of 
th e T e x a s L eague in r e c e n t y e a r s 
P e t e L apan. 
w a s 
h u s tl in g 
c a t c h e r f o r W ich ita P a lls 
arui 
'■mn A nto n io , who tide into J o h n n y 
K ane, H o u s to n in fie ld er, a n d Un ti 
m et m ore t h a n he could 
h and le 
in W a tty W a tk in s , now a C a rdinal 
. s ta r. P e te w as n o ta b le 
his 
^ v o c if e ro u sn e ss and his s c ra p p in g , 
fcbut he dill m uc h to k eep th e g am e 
going. W h e n the g a m e go t a Hit 
Mow a n d lay y, people b e g a n look- 
, m g f o r P e te to s ta r t a fight w ith 
som eone a n d he u su a lly did th a t 
v ery th in g .

f o r 

te a m 

t h e G ia n ts 
T he g am e w ith 
th e L o n g h o r n s will 
th a t 
showed 
have a n o t h e r s tr o n g 
this 
y ea r, a lth o u g h th e m o u n d s t a f f is 
| n o t up to th e usual s ta n d a r d . Os­
c a r Peeples, v e t e r a n li g h t handel*,
I tu r n e d iii a c r e d ita b l e g a m e d u r ­
ing his five innings, b u t t h e big- 
la 
I l e a g u e rs hopped all o v e r De 
P u e n te , 
right 
’.lander, f o r six r u n s in one innin g. 
H ow ard T yson, so p h o m o re, who 
also throw s in th e o r th o d o x style, 
the G ia n ts to tw o hits and 
held 
tw o 
inning- 
i itched. E r n e s t 
Roy, c e n te r fielder, a n d M a u ric e 
B a u m g a r te n , 
field, led th e 
le f t 
h itters, R oy g e t t i n g t h r e e out o f 
I four, and B a u m g a r te n tw o o u t of 

| one e a r n e d ru n d u r i n g th e 

th a t he 

a n o t h e r 

v e t e r a n 

three.

By th e bye, th e L onghorns mot 
rom e g r e a t h ill e r s when th e y g r a p ­
( B t, 
th e G iants. Melvin 
pled 
M c G ra w ’s b o y w o n d e r o f a 
few 
y e a r s past, Freckly L im b tr a m , 
a h o a n o t h e r M G raw boy w o n d e r 
in 1024. arui J o h n n y Verge/, aud 
Bob O ’F a r re l! did some fine hit 
t i n g ag a in st Peoples, De la P u en te , 
an d T y so n . Lind l i e n 
is a c o n ­
v e r te d th ir d sa c k e r who now fill 
th e o u tf ie ld gap th a t th o G ia n ts 
have had si m e th e old m a s te r E d ­
th e club in a dis 
die Rush left 
pule. M cG raw 
finds w ays a n d 
m eans of a lw a y s d e v e lo p in g g r e a t 
infielders, H is 
h itte r s a n d g r e a t 
th e a v e r a g e , 
* ateliers a r e abo ve 
but in his e n t ir e c a r e e r his p r o b ­
lem s have been 
( I ) An o u tfie ld 
th a t could be k< [it i n ta c t f o r m ore 
th a n one se aso n , 
(2) A ha ^ - h i t ­
tin g se c o n d basem a n w h o s ta y e d 
w ith th e clu b 
le n g th of 
tim e, and ( 3 ) M ainly d ev e lo p in g 
a pitching s t a f f . T he w e a k n e s s of 
the* G ia n ts e v e r y y e a r is t h e p i t c h ­
this 
ing s ta ff . M any blink 
t h a t 
is d u e to 
t h a t -McGraw 
n e v e r p itc h ed or c a u g h t, a n d sin ce 
he gives e v e r y p itc he signal from 
th e b enc h, h e does no t h a n d le the 
like an old c a t c h e r or 
p itc h e r s 
p itc h e r ca n . N evertheless, he g e ts 
a high e f f ic ie n c y out o f th e ball 
p la y e r s a n d m a n a g e s t o w in m ore 
th a n his s h a r e of p e n n a n ts.

th e fact 

io r any 

G raduate E ngineer 

Returns to C am pus

I UT 7 

* las- of 
I n ea ring, ret u rn ed 
I sity c a m p u s f e r r i t e f i r s t 

Robert IL h id e , g r a d u a t e of th e 
in ele c tric a l engi- 
to th e Univer- 
tim e in 
five y ea rs M on d a y when he cull­
ie d on ll. I*., I logier, p r o fe s s o r o f 
mechnmreal e n g in e e rin g , a s a rop 
I resent at iv < of T he ( ’im p e r - Bes- 
; en ter C o r p o r a tio n of H ouston,

t h e 

Mr. h a l e e n t e r e d 
I soon a f t e r g r a d u a tio n 
I bl 7 a n d b ec am e an 

a r m y 
iii 
h e re 
i n s t r u c to r 
jin a v ia tio n engines in th e School 
o f M ilitary A ero n au tics, located at 
J w h a t w as th e n th e obi blind i n s t i- 
| t u tu an d which is now know n a# 
j th e L ittle C am pus.

He helped build C a m p M a b ry 
and b ec am e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of the 
th e 
e ngines division th e re whew 
cam p 
ca m p was co m pleted. T h e 
was b u ilt to house the School 
of 
A u to m obile M echanics co n d u c te d 
th e re by th e U n iv ersity .

----------- o™--- -

B A N Q U E T P L A N S M A D E

All the p la n s f o r th e in itia tio n 
f o r n ew m e m b e rs a n d 
b a n q u e t 
offic e rs 
the O ra n g e J a c k e t 
o f 
( iuh will be k e p t se c r e t, R uth L es­
lie, c h a ir m a n o f th e b a n q u e t c o m ­
m ittee, s ta te d . T h e b a n q u e t will 
0:3 0 o'clock F r id a y 
be held a t 
night, M a r c h 13, at 
tin* A u stin 
W o m e n 's Club.

fo rw a r d posts. E d d ie Price 
is a 
good bet for one o f t h e posts and 
Barlow s g r e a t ey e, a lth o u g h 
i n ­
e x p e r ie n c e d , will 
g iv e Hull 
to u g h t ight 

for a s t a r t i n g m atch.

a ] 

L a s ! c h a n c e 

t o re se rv e C a c t u s .

is a good 

T he A th le tic Council y e s te r d a y 
a w a rd e d th e basketb all le tte rs a n d 
football n u m e ra ls . Al 
fre sh m a n 
is o ver, 
th o u g h b as k e tb a ll reason 
s t a r t 
and th e n ex t one will n o t 
until N ovem ber I, we can n o t help 
but see .< b right ray th ro u g h th e 
d a rk cage clouds 
that h overe d 
over I in c o u r t tin . season. F om by, 
Perkin s, 'J'aylor, and I n g ra m will 
In* gone, but Coach W a lk e r will 
lo mold a h ig h -ra tin g five 
be abb 
such m a teria l a s E lkins, 
fro m 
KubiicHt, 
Price. Tallis. W y a tt 
T ay lo r. H opkins, Willy ans, E a ­
gan, Runtloll, 
i note, T hom p son , 
and V\ Ut nm n and probably Loan 
M elts. T h e r e 
cha n ce 
th a t Buz, Barlow will In- eligible, 
and if he e \ t* g e t s into any Fort 
of co n d itio n , he should be am on g 
th e high marrer in any m a n ’s le a ­
gue. Barlow* is a great n a t u r a l hall 
p la y e r, b u t he h ad th e h a r d e s t job, 
to keep h im s elf in c a p ­
th a t 
rid i<>n, him! unit 
in 
doin g it. h e will he j u s t a n o t h e r 
ca ger. J u s t at 
the 
b u m p f o r n e x t y e a r looks some 
th is : E d d ie Price a n d 
liiing 
Pax B arlow , f o r w a r d s ; Bdl Rub 
lic h t, c e n t e r : R un dell a n d Tullis 
and W y a tt T ay lo r, g u a r d s . T h e 
lin e u p 
good 
is 
t h e q u in te t 
th a t e v e r y man on 
is 
t h e sta g e o f d e v e lo p m e n t 
and is f a r fro m t h e h eight o f iii 
ability. E lk in s m a y f i n d h im s e lf 
crow ded ou t of th e a b s o lu te firs t 
th e 
strin g n e x t 
strict! st c o m p e titio n w ill tie a t the

y e a r b e c a u s e 

the p re se n t, 

t h in g a b o u t 

hi Rum evil- 

that 

like 

is, 

in 

MT

L a s t < l l a n o 

t o r e n e r v e C a c t u s

W hat T exans D irty 
T e x a n s Clean

O range & W h ite 
C leaners
“o p e r a te d by U niversity 
Students”
21 OO1- G u a d a lu p e

Phone 8664

y p r n r n Tv m m

D R E S S E S

— - r e t u r n e d 

f u l l 
l i f e a n d n e w *

I o f 

U N I V E R S I T Y
T O G G E R Y
C l e a n i n g a n d
P r e s s i n a 
r I I O N E 3(MIO

T 

M i M i >ti lift af,TS? u ¥ & 7

Your Friends 
Find What 
They Want
Here

Y o u t o o c a n g e t 
*11 t h e ♦ U tnt;* y o u
« ( i n l h e r e . F r o m 
( b u g s 
s o d a 
t o 
f o u n t a i n drinks*. 
A t . . .

University 

Drug Store
Quick Delivery 

Phone 3514

{ X U i f m f S O f J f H J f K J O } ? ! i f } l O O O O C J O O O O O C J O G O O q

W Y ! 

( ' N I l i t 1 - 0 I I I l l I I N - M M : l l I

5 0 c B ristle 

« a
l ight T ooth F.I
Brush F R E E J
w i t h a p u r c h a s e o f a I I

f u l l p i n t o f

I

Mi 31

S olution

9 9 c v a lu e

59c I 

IrT
JR.y

I * &•••««•# P"1*" I
I

, f.»*

j

CUT PRICES
FRI. A N D SA T.

1 . 5 0 P i n a u d s

1 . 0 0 T h i n e H a n d 

. 5 0 D. & R. C o l d

. 5 0 H i n d s H o n e y & 

C r e a m ................ 69c
V e g a t a l .................. 89c
C r e a m .................... 39c
A l m o n d C r e a m . 33c
. 39c
P o w d e r ................... 29c
39c

.

.

.

. 5 0 J a v e R i c e
.

P o w d e r .

. 5 0 M a v i s F a c e

. 6 0 Q d o r o n o

GIVEN AWAY!
Dainty Bottle of E xquisite T h re e Flower* P erfu m e 
W ith T h ree F lo w e r s F a c e Pow der.

BOTH FOR 69c

Th c j fexaEi Stores

KENTROS

A HOME INSTITUTION

CUT PRICES
FRI. A N D SAT.

LOO N u j o l

. 5 0 D e o d o

. 6 0 M u m

.SO N o n s p i

. 5 0 F r o s t i l l a

. 5 0 

l l l a s o l

. 7 5 V i c k s

S a l v e .

.

.

.

. 5 0 A q u a

V e l v a . . .

.

1 . 0 0 J e r g e n s

62c
39c
39c
39c
35c
39c
49c
39c
69c

L o t i o n . . . .

v»

Mi 31 
D en tal C rem e
FREE
with 
a pu r­
ch a se of a full 
pint of

Mi 31
Solution
$ 1 .0 9 va lu e

I
I

t

I
9

Ye*,
T h e y A r c S t a r B r a n d .

c r a f t s m a n - 

EX i ' E i H 

s h i p m d o u t s t a n d ­
t w o 
s t y l e — t h o s e 
i n g 
f e a t u r e s 
e m p h a ­
a r e 
s i z e d t o t h e h i g h e s t d e ­
c r e e 
i n o u r p r e s e n t a ­
t i o n o f Sp* int; F o o t ­
w e a r . A f i n e e x a m p l e 
o f o u r s e l e c t i o n , 
f e a ­
t u r e d a t

$5 

$6

$7.50

.S tar B r a n d S h o e s A r r 
B e tte r

White Boot 
Shop

109 W. 6th

.

*
/
t
!
'
r
s
<
«
t
f
n

— 

z
 
.
v
i
-

 FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1931

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

Open House
K A PPA DELTA 

M ille r P ra ise s 

of the foundations of good gov­
e rnm ent,

"

, 

o f 

Mr. Miller, 

C ly d e W a r w i c k

from 5 o’clock until 

that K appa Delta h a s ! Characterising 

N e w s P ro fe s s io n

SORORITY 
will hold Apert house Sunday a f t ­
ernoon 
6 1 
o’clock honoring Alpha Phi and 
Alpha Chi Omega sororities. This S ig m a D elta C h i H ears 
open house is the second of a sec- j 
ies of Sunday afternoon e n te r ta in - ,
ments 
planned. 
Chaperones 
** 
, , 
sororities and Mrs. Fra n c e s Gol-
beck, assistant dean of w o m e n . (Professions and declaring his be­
have been invited.

introduced by Ike 
Moore, president of Sigma Delta 
Chi, opened his address with a 
discussion of his early experiences 
journalism, parenthetic 
in Texas 
| rally 
humorous anet- 
I dotes concerning the building of 
as I the country around Corpus Christi. 
of j He then w ent into a serious dis­
journ alism problems 
. . a n d offered suggestions by which
. 
„ 
overcome.
lief 
good government must stake theii a 
of “ chain” news 
continued existence on the A m e n -I paper* formed the subject for a 
can press, Roy Miller of Corpus s pm fion of his talk.
Christi, 

HONOR S T I ’DENTS of Kirby 
Hall were entertained Thursday 
evening at a dinner given by the 
te rm e r publisher of the
dormitory. The honorees were
Atta Bell Duke, Mary Alice Noon-! Corpus Christi Caller, delivered 
an, Frances Campbell, Grace Qilli- an address before members
j land, Minnie Blalock, Arlene Ken-} 
i dull, Eddie Ball, ( a r r i e Mae Ball. 

Sigma Helta Chi and visitors at
a din n er meeting of the f ra te r-

journalism
.
the most beneficent

fundam ental* of difficu| t | es 

b o th ' 
/' I lo n e ot 

W a r w i c k S p e a k s

cussion of 

discussion 

could be 

inserting 

, 
that 

f a 

the 

, 

J 

to 

p l e d g e s

HONORING 

Helen Marcia Todd. O ther honor nity last night at 6 o ’clock ai the

and
new' initiates. Delta Delta Delta 
will entertain with a formal at 
the Austin Club Friday night from 
| guests were Helen Sterling, Mary J 
Heacock, Miss Ruby Terril, Miss
9 
! o’clock, Margaret Louise
W arnken, social chairm an, has an-1 P or°th y Gebuuer, Miss Martha) of the newspaper game as a met e
an-
Lockett, and Mrs. Pearl Chadw ell.; business lies the t r u e r and more
nouneed.
fun dam en tal notion of journalism 
ALUMNAE CHAPTER of Al- as a servant of mankind and an
agent for the respect of existing
onditions,” Mr. Miller stated. He 
new pledges at 5 o’clock Sunday (d re w finely the spread of Coni 
afternoon, March 15, a t the chap- munisni and the intr ogress] on of 
ter house

eight piece negro orchestra, and | pha Delta Pi sorority will enter- 
a 
silver, gold, and blue color) tain with a tea in honor of the
scheme will be carried out. Miss 
Warnken is in charge of a rra n g e ­
m e n t s .

Colonial Gardens.
‘Behind the obvious concept*

Music will be furnished by ar 

ideas 

to 
the 

its relevance 

Following Mr. Miller’s address. 
R epresentative Clyde Warwick, 
>f I m em ber of the House from Can-
yon who was also a guest at the 
dinner meeting, was called up* n 
talk. Mr. Warwick 
by Moore 
“ week newspaper 
discussed 
field” and 
the 
general profession <>f journalism. 
interesting parallel 
He drew an 
between 
journalist 
the youthful 
seeking employment on a m etro ­
politan newspaper and one who 
sought a small town in which he 
might have a g r e a te r voi< e in the 
a ffa irs of his community. He 
that | expressed his belief that the week - 
ideal sta rtin g 
college 

e nterprising 

to 

chairman of the department 
journalism, led a round table dis- J 
eussion following 

the 

of 

two talks 
th e ^addresses. He 

Following 

d e p a rtm e n t of 

Witt Reddick, abjun ct professor in 
the 
journalism, 
named a committee to assist him in 
grading high school newspapers 
for the coming sta te meet,

Mr. Miller is the f a th e r of two 
>cn . Dale and H arry, now en 
\ third 
rolled in the University. 
I oin, 
from 
■the University in 1928,
 

.Judd, was gradu ated 

 o-------- —

 

 

 

C lass in L ife S av in g 

H a s S eco n d M e e tin g

Turtle 
meet ing 
at 7 o’cl 
Miss Eli; 
no urn od 
te a l hing 
lien 
d i d 
ing.

an* 

its 

Club held 

second 
in HU 
axing last night 
>ek in the Gregory Gym. 
abeth Lewis, sponsor, an* 
Thursday. Five girls are 
th e ir exami-
to obtain 
tin
if
-av
bf.

ne moo 
s e n d

Tv, enty 
i akin

gave 

itteo on th. 

Turtle 
The comm 
its report at 
< lub pagean 
Plans are u nder way
the meeting.
11',,i- 1 1,
............ entei tainment win h will
iii1 h e l d D k 1 h i t 1 el p a r t o f A p r i l . 
i m m e d i a t e l y 
W o r k wall lie S t a r t e d 
a f t e i 
is 
l i f e s a v i n g 
f i n i s h e d .

c o u r s e 

the* 

Guest list fo r the occasion will 
include 
the fo urteen pledges of 
the sorority and the members of
I lie active chapter.

otjher revolutionary 
th r e a te n e d the basic principles of J Iv field was an 
democracy, and outlined the me- ; point 
thuds by which youthful jo u r-[ graduates.
nalists might forestall the erosion 

Professor 

fo r 

Paul J. Thompson.

L a s t c h a n c e 

t o r e s e r v e C a c t u s .

SEV ERAL Ah FAIRS have been 
t o ' Planned in the honor of Mrs. F. 
B. Coleman, national president of
M ortar Board, honorary organiza­
tion for senior women, who a r ­
rived in Austin Wednesday a f t e r ­
noon 
local chapter. 
She is staying a t the Delta Delta 
Delta house.

to visit the 

S. R. D. N am es S ix 

‘S ard ine’ H onorees

lunch 

Six S. R. I), girls were elected 
Wednesday and F rid a y f o r "All-
Thursday m orning she visit',j 
Sardee” honors, ami their pictures 
President H. Y. Benedict, Miss 
will a p p e a r in the Sardine, year I 
Ruby T e n ill, dean of women, and
the Scottish Rite Dor- ■ 
book of 
V, I. Moore, dean of men. She j mitory. They were chosen on a 1 
had 
I hursdav at Scottish basis of intellect, pi t o n a l i t y , and : 
Rite Dormitory as the guest u n frie n d lin e ss .
Rosalie Eesie, president of 
local chapter. 

Those elected were Beatrice 
jK antz, K atherine Marshall, Min-)
She atte n d e d a seated tea for nit* Lee (’pies, Dorothy Rose, Mary 
members and alumnae of the or-1 Elizabeth Kelsey, and Elizabeth 
gauizathm Thursday 
afterno on j Wimberly.
from I to 5:30 o’clock at the Pi ———— o 
Beta house. 
Senior girls wh< i 
have a “ B” average are eligible) 
!,) the club and were guests at a meeting 
the tea. 

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

i o’clock 

the 

 

FRESHMAN G I R L S MEET 
Freshmen girls wijl convene for 
this a fternoon 
at 5 
in Biological Laboratory
1 2 . A meeting of the Freshm an 
immediately f o llo w , 
the general meeting, Peggy J a c k - 1 
reporter, announced Th ut-*- j 

f r i d a y morning. 

She is making Council will 

Mrs. Coleman will leave Au-tin 

| a to u r of the Southern States and 

inspecting th** various chapters of son. 
day.
M ortar Board. 

L a s t c h a n c e 

t o r e s e r v e C a c t u s . ^ 

L a s t c h a n c e 

t o r e s e r v e C a c t u s .

N o w You Can Buy Several Pairs of G o o d Hose

T O D A Y ( Friday) cmd S A T U R D A Y

500

F U L L

F A S H I O N E D

PACE THREE

M I S S I O N A R Y T O S P E A K

The Rev. E. Cecil Seaman, 
D. D,, Bishop of the Missionary 
I district of North Texa»» will de­
liver a sermon at the A ll-Saint’s 
the regulai 
Episcopal Church at 
! Sunday morning services. Bishop 
in Galveston, 
.Seam an was born 
‘and took his degree at th e Univer- 
1 sity of 
.South at Sewanee, 
Tt nm, and has been very active in 
missionary work in Texas for -ev­
ens! year-, according to a s t a te ­
ment by the Rev. Harris Master 
son, Jr.. rector of the 
\ll-Sairif’« 
Episcopal ' hunch.

the 

Oliphant —

Continued F ro m Page I.

at 

the 
-of!! Chi­
li, whejre 
and two
Ba Itimofo,
in

present . 

v <■
at

laten 
receiving a degree
University of Chicago. F 
cag i he went to Coluittbi 
* n years.
he remain* d 
to
years 
whc ra 
the
Johns 
ni versify 
phant 
\vl 
Austin to del 
acture* which 
• eei. at the Ur 
to Baltimore f

ago 
he 
ll
Profess 
directly t 
st l ies of 
given this 
will r e tur

pi it

i cams 
ver the
he has 
versify, 
iday.

L a s t c h a n c e 

t o r e s e r v e C a c t u s . I 

L a s t c h a n c e 

t o r e « - r v e C a c t u s .

S T Y L E 
BEAUTY 
COMFORT

In Ne w Spring F o otwe a r

s u i
(

A T M U E L L E R ’S S H O E S T O R E

. COLOR ACCENTS THE NEW SHOES
. 
. . COLORED SHOES ARE HERE TO 
• 
STAY IN THE SMARTEST WARDROBES
• • • AND EVEN 
I F YOU DON’T WANT 
VLL-C('PORED SHOES, YOU WILL WANT 
THE BLAUE AND BROWNS WITH VIVID 
TRIMMINGS 
. WE HAVE ALL THE 
GAYEST STYLES.-—BLUE KID, GREEN.
BEIGE
\ SAND, BLACK KID.
LINEN

AND SE 
FABRICS.

. 

. 

— ll I G ll- M E
DI L U AND LOVI 
P HH I 
HEE! S. 
RANGE OE $ 8 An 
SIO TO $11.50,

H OSIER! ’TOO.

Maney-Mahoney

Tri Deli Formal

pop

KDWARD S. MANEY, form er 
the University, was 
stu d e n t of 
ma tried to Helen Mahoney, daugh ­
t e r of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Mahoney 
of Douglas. Ariz., 
Thursday,
March 5. Mr. Maney who is the 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Maney, 
of Pearsall, a ttended Columbia 
Military academ y a t Columbus,
Tenn., before he attended the U ni­
versity in 1920. He is at present 
a member of the foreign service 
departm ent of the U. S. Consular 
Service and is vice consul at Guay 
mas, Mexico.

Mr. and Mrs. Maney are now 
travelling in Texas, and will visit) 
in Douglas before 
Mexico. 

re tu rn in g 

* • * 

PLEDGES OF JEWISH frater­
the 
nities were entertained by 
the Hillel 
H i l l e l Foundation, at 
House, Wednesday night 
from 
7:80 o’clock until 9:80 o’clock. 
There were 85 new pledges at the 
gathering. This included all of the 
new Jewish fraternity pledges.

Dean V. I. Moore and assistant 
lh fcn A m o Nowotny were guests 
at the Hdlel House.

Joe Cohen, Sam Greenberg, 
Dave Goodstein and Rabbi Baron 
acted as special hosts 
the 
smoker.

for 

DELTA CHAPTER of Alpha 
Delta Pi announce the following 
newly elected officers for th:* en* 
suing terms. Myrle Daunoy, pres­
ident; Blanche Gatlin, vice presi­
dent; Gertrude Dutton, secretary. 
Caroline Adams, 
treasurer; and! 
Bess Baldwin, rush captain. These 
officers will be 
the 
installed ut 
next meeting of the chapter.

Plans are being made to send 
delegates to the National Conven­
tion which will be held at Chateau 
Lake Louise, in the west Canadian 
Rockies, in June of this year.

* * *

OPEN HOUSE will be held at 
the Woman’s Building tonight. At 
this time, 
instead of the usual 
dance from 7 to 9 o’clock, there 
l l 
will be dancing from 8 
o ’clock, said Norma Helmets, pres­
ident.

to 

A T T R A C T S Y O U R A T T E N T I O N W H E N

/ j f e u 

p r e s e n t e d b y l e o n

Y o u wi l l a p p r e c i a t e t h i s b e a u t i f u l 
c r e p e a n d m o i r e c o m b i n a t i o n 
i n b o t h b l a c k a n d w h i t e .

LEON SAYS, “ DANCE TO THE TUNE OF 
HAPPY F O O T ST E PS.”

’ A D M I R A T I O N ’’
is a d 
t h a t 

s l i p p e r 

T h e 
m i r e d a n d w o r t h y o f i t s 
f e a t u r e d 
n a m e 
w h i t e m o i r e . 
o p e n 
s a n d a l .

s t r a p 

t e e 

A n 

i n 

ENJOY TH E S L IPPE R S THAT EVERYONE 
ADORES.

iiEAirm u i v 
I T N T E D T O 
M I i i ll Y O U R 
F R O C K

J i e a u t i ^ U
f le e ts

do4 CONGRESS

a n

B o t e l L i n c o l n

i.iglilii Ave., 4 ilh to 4.1th Street,. T unes Square

NEW YORK

Modern scientific planning and 

management give you more 

for loss at New York's 

new Hotel Lincoln

I I O O I t O O M S
EACH Vt I I II SUNSHINE anil BATH

can’t 
th** 
o n e, 
offers

Or, if you 
c a l l 
f o r 
s e c o n d 
B ra n d t’s
one wave for
$4.00
F i n g e r W a v e s , 2 5 c
B e a u t y T i i a t m e n t i , $1 u p .

B randt’s 

B eau ty Shop

1 0 5 W . 8 t h

when she p a ra d e s 

the avenue © 

w ill she w e a r

F l o w e r s
from you?

(406

LAVACA

These Features Add Wear 
To Mojud Silk Hose

M o j u d S i l k S t o c k i n g s are f u l l - f a s h i o n e d o f t h e 
f i n e s t g r a d e d o u b l e - t w i s t silk. T h e y a r e in t h e 
n e w d u l l , g r e n a d i n e s h a d e s . A c r a d l e s a n d l e 
f o ot , r e i n f o r c e d w i t h silk i n s u re s l o n g e r w e a r 
at t hi s p oi nt . T h e picot top s t o p s runs — m a t c h e d 
w e l t .

Here Are 

the 

Colors

M AT IN EE 

8 ANDEE 

I RENCH GREY 

REV E 

( REAM BEIGE

d r e a m

MAY F A I R

O R D E R 

(MOW EOD

• E A S T E R J

Henen atilt rnt 
bugf!**U-d

* 3 -NY Single * I -®7

- — and a rebate

rn

* 0 m e o f G o o d S h o e s a w d H o s i e r y 
6 0 6 C0NGCE5S AVE.

j | p M M M m a c 

M W M B S M M W M M M !' M M M 3 & 5

Classified Ad Section

a
rn
iii/ iii*Ani u sa u K A l o i n M M M Ti, 7: t* a a b u t an

C LASSIFIED RATES

Maximum 20 Words

a p a r t m e n t s

K E N I
r t m e n !

united
[•hood.

T id c a * * * &ach L I ira 

Word

A U T O M O B I L E S

Buyers W anted

BU SIN ESS DIRECTORY

I m onth

_ $ 1.00 per Hoe 
m inim um 
three 
lin es

For T hese 13 Lucky Day

U s e d Car V a l u e s —

LO ST & F O U N D

192 4 F o r d S e d a n 

19 24 F o r d T a u r i n e 

1 9 2 5 F o r d C oupe 

1926 F o r d T i n . * 

192 5 D o d " e I-I loot Sedan 

1927 F o r d C o u p e 

1926 F o i d 4 - D c o i S e d a n 

1 9 2 6 W h i p p e t R o a d - to r 

1 9 2 6 C b : - v t o le t T o u r i n g 

19 26 t h e v r o l e l R o a d s t e r 

$6

$ 2 0 . 1 3

$ 9 5 .1 3

$ 9 5 I 3

JAS. 13

$65 13

$35 13

$95 13

$65 13

$65 I 3

192 7 C h e v r o l e t C o u p e 

$ 1 2 5 . 1 3

1 9 25 W h i p p e t S p o r t R o a d s t e r 

$ 1 6 5 . 1 3

1 9 2 8 W h i p p e t T o u r i n ’ 

$ 1 4 5 . 1 3

tit 
n h t h t 

it I'**V Of
is

Johns Bros. M otor Co.

3 0 * W e . I 5 t h

Other Rates on R equest

D R E S S M A K I N G

S I ’ EC I A L I Z IN*! ut m a k i n g w i l l o n p r i n t 
* Hilton a t 

Pf. - t**t lu r g i r l s . Se # Mi 
I HOY I .u v a t u . <>r p h o n e 6&5H,

LOS'! 
I , 
I P wi l t , 

i i tend tup brut t*let with 

I- K 

. ti l o c k 

R e t u r n 
I.. I t I.-! I. I,! D o r m i t o r y . 

initial* 
t o E l i z a b e t h 
R e w a r d .

I.OST K a p p a A lp h a T h e t a urn a n d 
lf f o u n d r e t u r n 

M o r t a r H o ard pin 

l i e . O U o n . 2 6 - 7 W iv hit a. H r w u n l

L O S T

1 unit

At.on* 

F e b r u a r y 
g o ld c o n t ! earn 
R ew a rd .

i. amati an
pin. Phone

I, O S T — Pl R e i n P h i p e n 

*>ym tiM sio‘a 

la s t S a t a n t a ] 
t u r n to N o n n a Hill, SIO We
2- 291 i.

H O U S E S FO R R E N T

l o w . 

S F V F N R(W»MS-— D u tc h Colo nia ) b u n g a ­
n e i g h b o r h o o d 
d e* i rattle 
Fop nail*

5'» m i n u t e hun. 
i t lh I I:. VII I. T r i. 2*8 66 9.

P a viol a t r e n . 
lea**. 
•ti 

V e r y 

 

- N ew 

F O R R E N T 
boa***, 

r o o m 
tiled b ath -ro o m , o a k 

• t u r e o
floor*. 
703 W r i t 25 1-2. Apply U n iv ersity 
M ajestic M ap'* Shop.

6 

HEMSTITCH I NG
I!HRT H I M i l l (C H IN G done whip- you 
. Ont.* day, Op**u even! nu I. 

w ait o r 

2 6 1 2 S p e e d w a y . T r i 2 - 1 0 1 v

ROO MS FOR RENT

RI »OM

W A N T E D

ATK

CDK

THE DAILY TEXAN

Business Directory

C L O T H I N G W A N T E D

L A U N D R Y

H I G H E S T r a s h p ric e * p a i d f o r s e c o n d ­
t r u n k * a n d 
4 ) 7 E S i b 

h a n d c l o t h i n g , s h o e * , h a t * 

. sit c a s e * . A. S c h w a r t s . 
P h o n e 5762.

D E N T I S T S

D B S . L Y N N a n d L Y N K 
D e n t a l S u r g e o n *
161 2 N o r w o o d B ld g . 
P HONE SI 34

P A I N T

G R I P P I TH W A L L P A P E R A N D P A I N T 
C O — Th*? V a l a p a r sto re * W« c a r r y a 
c o rn u le ' * 
lin e o f p a i n t , varnish*?* a n d 
I' im m e U a s a r i l »» t h e l a t e s t d e s i g n s in 
.clit or* 
1981 walt 
r e q d a s t . W , a l s o c o n t r a c t w o r k . 
I *>02 
L a v a c a 

; taper. Na tutu*- ho ok a 

I ' h a t r 5927.

S A V E UN 

h o m e w ork a* v e ry 

' i i ' ! H L A U N D R Y E x p e r t 
re a s o n . ? bl** r a te * . 
AUO s e w in g a n d n e m i n . . . Y 
j TI Uke
th. ti?.ality el w o r'.. Caf! a t 291.6 S a l a d o

P L U M B I N G

t i n g * . G a s h e a d e r s . 

E. K A V E N , 1*1 i m b i n g , re p a ir * . Ga* 

f i t ­
* e i# e tion. 
Price.-. r«a-L?naide. M e r io a w a l e r ha * t a r a. 
140S L a v a c a S t r e e t . P h o n a § 765

Kiev 

R E C O R D S

Get Y o u r m e n t f * b«for« 
5 5 0 0 
t h *
t h r o u g h 
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

a t u d e n t a , 

J I s r R E C l I V E D ! 

he? 
a c h e s . ' 
Need Mus i c Co.

It Mu t IG? 
* no?- til a u d ('.«?«( 

T w o 
l r e " gil d 

i-?i> l ia r n ; m - 
IL- vt * - 
J , bk 

t h e m ! 

 PAGE FOUR

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

HAROLD TEEN—JUST AMONG US GIRLS

E stab lished 1899

T h * P s i ’* T e x a n , s tu d e n t n e w s p u b lic a tio n o f 

t b s C ol*
v ersify o f T exes, is published on the .«m in is of th* U niver­
s it y a t A u s tin b y The 'I <•>:»* S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s , In eorp or- 
ated 
long 
s e s s io n , « r d e v e r y T u e sd a y , T h u r s d a y , and S u n d a y m o rn in g 
throughout the sumtr - r se ssio n .

e v e r y m orning except Monday 

throughout 

the 

E d ito r ia l O ffic e s . B . H all 1 20, 1 2 2 . 1 2 7 , and I M . T e le ­

ph o n es Pl - I -b l 

(A fte r 16 r rn. ! '187.)

B usine"! O ffices, 

B. H ail H W 

Telephones 

1-1164 

and 2 - J I 6 8 .

Peas, *.

P rin ts*! by th e U n iv e r s it y P r e s s , A C W r ig h t, M an ager. 
E n te re d a s sec o n d class m a tte r a t th e p o sto ffice a t A u s tin ,

S u b sc rip tio n p ric e bv m a il: F iv e D ollars Y early .

A * s e c i s l e E d ito r ------------------- -

f a ille C 
W a lte r H P a y n e

s h a k i e r 

A. A . Os trow 
A la n L o m a x

E d ito r ia l

D e p a r tm e n t

. W eld on H art
A hsi-*t a n t o : A lb e r t R et • , 0 . B . H ard em an , W . B . C o w ley , 

S p orts

: lepartroen t

R o;« Carr.

S ooie' j 

I

=> p a r tm e n t

S o e ie ly E d ito r 
A s s t" (a n ts : H e le n R lan ton , 

Z im m erm an A lth e a KU 
W ill ta rn s.

___ M are L ee W e sto n

Wary J o s e p h in e S a rb er, b e r th a 
Z ula
n i l l , At ..a i*»ry 

D a v ie , 

S t a ff A r t i s t ______________ ____ _______ ____ ________ — Ra m N a sh

D r a m a tic C r itic is m s --- -------- ............................. V io le t R ic h a r d so n

T b s e d ito r ia l board o f T h e T ex a n s o lic its th e w r itin g 
to ba 

f r e e - lam a e d ito ria ls o r “ firin g 

o f 
pu b lish ed in th e S tu d e n t F o ru m co lu m n s.

line'* a rtic le s 

Such editorials must f>< a > .t:en by University students 

a nd m u st p ertain to 

m e i a s e o f s tu d e n t life.

All c o n trib u tio n s m u st be Kip til,I, b u t th e c o n trib u to r's 
if its so ran usa ta. U n sig n ed 

na m e will not be p rin ted 
a r t c le e w ill n o t be vt n ted .

T h o s e o f 206 w ord s cr le s s w ill r e c e iv e p r e fe re n c e .

< j > *

I < IR I i l l s ISSI K 

l i a r i>11 Cunningham 
Rill Stevenson,

XlOf.lt I I - *
Assistant.-: 

M a rtin C 
N it lit Rt-pn

T O W A R D P R E V E N T I O N

F r e q u e n c y hi a u t o m o b i l e a c c i d e n t s 
in 
w h i c h Uni ve rsity s t u d e n t s a r e t h e v i c ti ms 
is a m a t t i r w o r t h y of se ri o us c o n s i d e r a t i o n . 
W i t h lie 
l a r g e n m i b e r of c a r s o w n e d by 
s t u d e n t s tin t h e c a m p u s a n d t h e r e s u l t i n g 
1 he r o 
nu n't bt r o f t r i p s of va ri o u s di st al
o r sci -
is a n ev< r-prest 
i o n s ac cieb 'hi a

d a n g e r ol

"There a r e onl y t w o was t t h a i I he p r o b ­
l em m a y b e h a n d l e d a n d t h e d a n g e r a l l e ­
v i a t e d . T ho { nix cTsii v of fi c i a l s cou ld fo r­
b i d t h e o w n i n g o f a e a r by a ny s t u d e n t , 
or. t o s e c u r e t h e s a m e in a d i f f e r e n t wa y, 
t h e p l a c i n g of r e s t r i c t i o n s on Ute t h e gi rl s 
r i d i n g onl y a t c e r t a i n 
t i m e s ‘X t h e da y . 
T h i s wo u l d be e x t r e m e l y u n f o r t u n a t e a n d 
it is b e l i e v e d will only h e r e s o r t e d t o as 6 
last m e a s u r e .

A m o r e se nsi bl e a n d a d v a n t a g e o u s m e ­
t ho d of me< t i n g t h e s i t u a t i o n lies wi th t h e 
s t u d e n t s t h e m s e l v e s . S i m p l y a m o r e c a r e ­
ful d r i v i n g of t h e a n o m o b i l e in a n o b s e r ­
v a n c e of > o m m o n - s e n s e r u l e s of s a f e t y ,

As a first s t e p in t h i s d i r e c t i o n , st i- s u g ­
g e s t e d t h a t c a r o w n e r s t a k e a d v a n t a g e ut 
t h e S a f e t y I.an* n o w I " . a g o p e r a t e d by 
t h e A u s t i n c l u b of t h e A m e r i c a n A u t o m o ­
b ile As so c i a t i o n . L o c a t e d j u st west o f the* 
c a p i t a l bu i l d i n g , t h e r e is g i v e n ‘ roo a c o m ­
p l e t e e x a m i n a t i o n of t h e a u t o m o b i l e wi t h 
o w n e r in 
t h e p u r p o s e 
w h a t p a r t i c u l a r s hi s c a r is not u p to pa r . 
W i t h only a ne gl i gi b l e a m o u n t of t i m e a nd 
t r o u b l e , e v e r y c a r on t h e c a m p u s c ou l d be 
m a d e s a fe a s t o b r a k e s , stet r i n g a p p a r a t u s , 
l ig h t s, etc., a n d t h e r e b y e l i m i n a t e a n 
i m­
p o r t a n t so u r c e of m i s h a p s .

of s h o w i n g e a c h 

A d d to t hi s p r e c a u t i o n a d r i v e r b e h i n d 
t h e w h e e l w h o will use a l i t tl e c o n s i d e r a ­
t i o n not o nly f o r h i m s e l f bul f or t h o s e in 
h i s c a r or some1 oJb> r e a r he m a y hit a n d 
t h e r esult will h e a m a t e r i a l l y less n u m b e r 
o f a c c i d e n t s s u f f e r e d by s t u d e n t s of 
t h o 
Un i v e rsi t y.

of h a t in# 

T h e U n i v e r s i t y ot Mi nn e s ot a h a d 

t ho 
u n i q u e e x p e r i e n c e 
t h e S t a t e 
c o n v o c a t i o n a d d r e s s d e l i v e r e d by a m a n 
w h o h a d b e e n d r o p p e d f r o m t h e u n i v e r ­
sity t w e n t y y e a r s a g o fo r n o n - p a y m e n t of 
f e es. T h e m a n w a s Go v e r n d r - E l e c f Fl o y d 
Ol so n .

G R A D U A T E W O R K C E N T E R

Pr o p o s a l 

t o r e st r i c t g r a d u a t e w o r k 

in 
Ila* va ri ous s t a t e c o l l e ge s, a n d e v e n t u a l l y 
t o c o n c e n t r a t e t his w o r k in T h e U n i v e r s i t y 
of T e x a s is to be di sc usse d m a p u b l i c h e a r ­
i ng by t h e S e n a t e C o m m i t t e e in t h e ne xt 
f e w da y s . T h i s m ove , e m b o d y i n g a s it doe s 
g r a d u a t e 
th** e l i m i n a t i o n of t h e v a r i o u s 
s c ho ol s in t h e c oll eges, 
st o m s a t h o u # h t f u I 
a n d p r o g r e s s i v e move 
:uc u t 
t h o h i g h e r 
e d u c a t i o n a l syst e m uf 
t h e s l a t e . Ii w ou ld 
d r a w 
Let w o r n 
g r a d u a t e 
sc ho ol s U! c o l l e ge s a nd 
iii uni ve rsi t i e s, and 
p l a c e only i n t h e l a t t e r 
sc ho ol s of g ra d u a te
w o r k .

di st inct on 

iii 

a 

T h a t s u c h a c o n c e n t r a t i o n Avould m a k e 
f o r g r e a t e r effi ci ency a n d p r e s t i g e s e e m s 
u n q u e s t i o n a b l e . W a s t e f u l e x p e n d i t u r e s of 
t h e s t a t e ." m o n e y in o p e r a t i n g a large* n u m ­
b e r of s m a l l e r sc hools u o u i d be e l i m i n a t ­
ed. W i t h g r e a s e r fa c i l i t i e s a n d a t t e n t i o n , 
ot 
t h e Univer si ty 
t h e g r a d u a t e sc hool 
t a i 
s h o u l d i m m e d i a t e l y 
a h i g h e r a nd 
m o r e 
r at 
c o m m a n d i n g 
suc h 
a m o n g 
sc hool s of t he e n t i r e mn h 
hi. S u p e r i o r g r a d - 
u a t e work w o u l d t h e r e b y 
a v a i l a b l e t o 
11n se g r a d u a l .dig I r >m t h 
^1 a t e col le ges.
T h e r e s u l t i n g be ne fi t will b e t w o f o l d .

t h e 

In t h e f irst p l a c e , 

a p p r o p r i a t i o n s 
whi c h a r e f o r c e d t o b e m a d e f or t h e v a r ­
ious g r a d u a t e sc h oo l s w i t h t h e c o n s e q u e n t 
less m o n e y f o r u neb r g r a d u a t e w o r k , w o u l d 
be d i s p e n s e d wi t h a n d t h i s c o u l d be u sed 
in im Droving u n d e r g r a d u a t e f ac i l i t i e s. And 
s e c o nd l y , t h e a d v a n c e m e n t w h i c h w o u l d 
he m a d e in t h e t y p e ol g r a d u a t e w o r k of- 
b ' l e d a n d I hi 
l i t t l e p r o p o r ­
u uh very 
t ional e a d d e d e x p e n s e .

A l t o g e t h e r t h e c e n t r a l i z a t i o n o f g r a d ­
uate work in the U n i v e rs i t y would b e a 
fo rw a rd m ov em en t i n t h e ed u c a tio n a l s y s ­
t e m of the s t a t e , a n d o n e w h i c h th e le g is ­
lature s h o u l d w e i g h c a r e f u lly b e f o r e th e y 
allow the opportunity Lu be lost,

I

a r o u n d t h e 

p e r i p

with th* 
b u z z a r d

Finish Is the Thing, in Frenchies

G L E N N E Y S E E S OTHER ANGLES

Austin, Te.-Ota*'•—
March 12, 1931.

I Chairman Athletic Council, 

l'nivc»*ity <<f Texas,
I tear S i r :

tho ug ht of and 

Since my last le tte r I have 

fu r t h e r mingled
around Austin and th e University talking to v a r ­
ious people about Coach Walker, and find th a t he 
is well 
liked by all to whom I 
have talked. I find th a t he is considered a good 
coach hy the stu d e n ts to whom I have talked; ann, 
that he is considered the hest coach in the South 
by some of the alumni and all of the sport w rite rs 
in the State, even though these w riters did not 
place a n y cif his men on their f irst or second all- 
conference basketball teams. Everyone feels that 
he has done wonders t h b year considering 
'•conditions” u n d e r which he has labored, I find 
that the freshm an team want lorn re ta in e d and th a t 
they consider him ti good coach,

the j 

It seems th a t everyone feels that it is a foregone 
I conclusion that )\ alker will he fired. B ut no one 
re> im d to know why. It appears th a t it was decided 
before the school y e a r started th a t W alker was 
'■•< tic- fired and that Ka row was to be given his 
place.

I 

find 

that you “ suggested’* 

the most outstand in g fa c t that 

The w eather brings them out 
in the open —RUTH REED, BULL 
FINNEY and HENRY HILLIARD.
’Stru th , th e very first glimpse 
in a long while we obtained of 
MARY W EBB, but got our daily 
squint at DICK THOMPSON.

find o u t in 
talking around is th*- complete lac k of cooperation 
ten d e re d Walker by you and some of the Austin 
to W alker 
alumni, I 
that he resign. And that you told him 
that you 
would give him a le tte r cif recommendation if he* 
Would resign. You did that right a f t e r the second 
game of tho 
('asem with Arkansas, which we won, 
and just before th*
time when prospects were blight with no intl tea- j 
for 
tU n ol a bad season; and at a time when he was* HAZEL OLIVER who finally got 
t. ting o f f on a hard trip and needed y o u r support, ! the best of the Spring Devil and 
cooperation and encouragement. 

I cxas I rip. at a } (tic dust in a gasoline scooter. 

attended class like a dutiful girl.

load ut assorted pledges to class.

DICK TURNER hauling a c ar­

DOROTHY BROWN kicking up 

The greatest 

first North 

adm iration 

, 

Ny. c h a irm a n , I rem em ber when .Timmy St Clair 

DAWN ADKINS being paged 

, 

I 

'I 

, . 

I , * 

c c m 

, 
" " " 

i- 
T A 

J
m i n x - 
( HARLES DILIA a in ’t bad at
.- lo o k

v*a g e ttin g started at S. JU. U. IL* was headed i n t o 1 a l‘ OV(' r the place hut not a n y - 1
a tough gam e with very little hope to win. The w 
ii 
.•.th.,, ,t;„ 
t i 
", m 
t i 
thai limy know that ho dill not have much of a ! r„ r d a y d r e a m e r*.
chance to v in. hut, “ win or lose” they w anted him 
to know thai they were with him. T h a t’s what it 
takes to win, Mr, Chairman, And listen, he went 
rig h t out and won that partic u la r game. T h ey did 
not suggest he resign. Had 
done so, he 
probably would have 
the game like W alker 
lost 
did. Y ou r actions, Mr. Chairman, contribu ted as 
much, it not more, to those defeats than an ything 
t hat W a l l e r (ink or did not do.

“ It' a great life,” opines DOT 
MAY, “ especially if one’s time is 
taken up th a t nothing really 
s o 
m atters.”
The 

PET E R SO N keeping out of 
sun in the reserve DD.

industrious little “ P E T E ” 
the 

JIMMY PIPKIN is still am ong 

a l l in t h , , r o l l o f . l o s s a l a , , . , 

I hose present.

they 

i 

j 

Quoted

A birthday is not a thing for 
which a man deserves any credit. 
— Dr. H enry Yan Dyke.

I have nothing to say about a n y­
thing.-*—S e n a to r Fess, Republican 
< hairman.

I believe th at to the rightly con­
stituted New York City may lie 
just as romantic as V e rm o n t — 
William byon Phelps.

Official Notice

I I md th a t Ed Barrett and None Reese hail 
Elkins out at P e te ’s place a t ten minutes a f t e r 
eleven th e night before tin* T. ('. V. game here 
in Austin, Is this helping W alker keep Elkins in 
condition for the tough game that everyone knew * 
that the T. C. II. game would be?

I i eld th a t the schedule was changed over W al­

the

ker 

protest, Mr. < halt man. Walker was pointing I
ast A, <v M. game and Rice asked th a t th e n 
t ame he moved up from W ednesday to Thursday 
bel ire this i ist A. & VI. game on a S atu rd ay night. 
Walker objected as lie wanted more time for his 
men between Rice and A. A. M. y et it was changed, 
and ever his protest. I do not call this cooperation 
with Walker.

into 

Mr. ( Icurinal!, 

the f u rth e r one goes 

this 
is tha t, although the 
a f f a ir the m ore a p p a re n t it 
Board of Regent, cleared W alker of all the charges 
made a g a in st him last year, there has been a con­
ceited and deliberate effort en the p a rt of some­
one to “g e t ” W alker. And a f te r it was decided ; 
th a t he -hould he “ got e ffo rts have been made to I 
produce reasons and a situation 
e x c u s e * 

an 

as 

* therefor.
; One tiling more, Mr. Chairman, I have heard in 
J t a l k i n g a round i s thai there is a vast n u m b e r of 
J athletes in the University who are being paid to 
I ‘ w o rk ” at various jobs in and arou nd Austin and 
; i n some (uses the boys have said th a t th ey get the 
| money w hether they do the work or n o t; and th a t 
the aim atom of these jobs. T h a t’s 

Mr. Disch ha 
had, Mr. Chairm an, if true, t h a t ’s bad.
Awaiting an answ er from you, I am,

V cry tru ly yours,

JO E GLENN EY , J r.

Copy to:

l u c i a ! , Waco, Texas,

Jin x 
Texan, Austin, Texas,

Press Comment 

# #"# # » 

■#

M EETIN G STU DEN TS’ NEED

f a c u lt y m em b ers w h o w is h 

T h e O ffic ia l N o tic e co lu m n o f T h e 
T e n th is r e s e r v e d fo r u s e b f U n iv e r ­
s it y 
to
m ake o ff ic ia l a n n o u n c e m e n ts c o n c e r n ­
ing U n iv e r s ity v w k , S t u d e n t n o tic e s 
w ill n o t be p rin ted .

<g> VOGUE

I . . ......

V T

fo r 

A PPLICA TIO N S 

the paid
part-time position of tre a su re r 
of the VV. A. A. council f o r 1931- 
1932 may be tu rn e d in a t W om­
a n ’s Gym office 44.

MISS MARGARET KIRKNER.

“ HANDBOOKS fo r the Guidance 
of S tud en ts” are available at 
the R eg istrar’s office fo r any stu- j 
d en t needing one. S tu d e n ts en- ' 
teeing this semester were n ot pro- I 
vided with one a t the tim e and I 
may now secure a copy. Famili- : 
a rity with this little book helps j 
to avoid 
F o r example, ! 
last week a stu dent appeared, tab- j 
let in hand, to take a postponed ' 
examination. 
tioned and no one knew. 

She had not p e ti­

trouble. 

Much of the distinction <T 
French clothes lies in their u n ­
imaginative finish. 
usual and 
'The tu rn of a seam, the roll of 
a collar, the placing of a b u t­
ton all have a chic meaning, a l­
most as im p orta n t as th e silhou­
ette and fabric.

For instance, Ja n e Regnoy 
lifts a blue woolen morning 
dress 
of the 
from the realm 
usual l>y simple pin-tucked e n ­
crustations strategically placed 
on the bodice and a t the hip­
line. She carries the same tu c k ­
ed tr e a tm e n t 
fresh 
white, lingerie guimpe and adds 
silver metal fo r fu r t h e r in te r ­
est. These details are shown at 
the u pper left in the sketch.

into the 

Then, 

to 

the right, Champ-

communal 
twists a tri-colored 
scarf about th e neckline of a 
blue-and-v. bite mixed woolen 
dress and anchors it with a b u t­
toned tab. The hip-line is made 
distinctive by asysmm e t r i c 
seaming.
At 

the lower left, a simple 
rosy-beige satin blouse by .Schi­
aparelli is stamped unusual by 
darts around 
the neck, waist 
and cu ffs and by a collar of a 
twisted piece of fabric.

London Trades makes 
a 
straig ht packet a thing of dis­
tinction by stitched seams down 
the sides run ning into pointed 
slot pockets. This is p a r t of a 
beige woolen suit.

(Copyright, 1931, by Vogue)

It 

thai oho u u u io d 
i nut necessary lo pm all college student., V* B*" U* t ,.*h« »•«*«> 
r* 
eh tho 

. . . 

, 

. 

an examination. Moral: Read the
Handbook.

in ad- C o u n c i l D U r i n n c *
in I o l a V V l i l l t l l L / l o C U S S c S
to 

ta k e I 

C lass Spirit Ideas

 

tx 

 
through tho "ami* type of courses, thinks Dr. Jam es 
Q. Dealey, editor of the Dallas News, and an edu­
cator o f forty years’ experience. O ur colleges m ust 
ojganize so as to give special intellectual training 
th a t small group of superior stu d e n ts who d<
. ...................................... 

,!* 

■* W1‘H defined professional o r tech- 

E. J. MATHEW S, registrar.

Fo ste rin g class spirit, a plan
* !bein*? sponsored by Orange Jackets
discussed by the Sophomore
- - I , to *» v« students in th e ir homos ; COUIM.n a t a m eeting in the library
1931, w . ll please ; a( Littlefield Dormitory. Thursday

HOUSEM OTHERS who expect 

itx m T u v t J c 

for, lhe 

v 

■Ural education to others. To make each seeker S,“ 
a f t e r a dettrce to ta k e a stereotyped course, he 
thinks, is unfair.

’ *ppl,“ tJon 40 th,! 1)can of afterno on , 
la te r 
" o r Men not 1‘*tc r 

Women or Men not 
March 15.

than 
th “ 

It 
’ * 

RUBY R. T ERR ILL,

______ 
\ v 
t. 
si 
/ J ’ J f T i 

, j 
*ji 
\ 4, WlU 

i 

J 

"

is a recommendation 
f rom
Orange Ja c k e ts th at, aside from
the Co-ed banquets which are held
class as a

I annually, th.it 

each 

^ I whole have one other social .lur- ’

ay mean a n y th in g office will receive apphcattons fo r j cIasa into a more definite unit> ]
intram u ral managers, j it 

assistant 

beiievod,

*’ * 

' 

I „ th e las1tJd a Z th a t t h e In tr a m u r a l j inf? the y e a r . This w ill m a k e e a c h

^ ouuis which o t t e r to help Men student* who are i n t e r e s t e d ! 

STEEN RESUMES WORK
R. W. Steen, instru ctor in his­
tory, re tu rn e d to bus work in the 
University Thursday a f te r having 
been ill fo r a week.

Last chance to reserve Cactus.

• Afternoon Teas Up To 
5 : 3 0

 

I D inner ..... 
[ Open .................!......... 

6-8
 12-11
Rental Library in Connection 
with Tea Room
C at ’n ’ F id d le 
T ea R oom
2707 N. Guadalupe 
Phone 2-4419

c a 

it nu 

today 

training, 

The colleges arc already slowly bu t surely a d o p t­
ing th e plan which Dr. Dealoy advances. While 
formerly a “ college course” m e a n t ju s t so much 
classical 
fi om a course in Latin to one in fore stry. V arious I 
trade and 
-*"* 
: : ..... 
jt ic stu d e n t to the a tta in m e n t of his goal, technical , atRt 
nowledge, have torced colleges to drop some o f I 
I eqtiiiem ents. ( )ne may secure bis choice of !
I 
HUI ti j. so ijec'ts at almost any American univei’sity
today. Schools of e n gine e ring and m ining vie with 
of aw an(1 medicine, and oth.*r mechanical 

technical schools which o f f e r to help

‘ 

 

courses an* being offered. No doubt, within a few I 
■ *ai ’ 1 
and o th er modern 
special p re p a ra to ry work in each,

IWSHible to stud y radio, aviation 

inventions 

in college, w i t h | in 

c< 

a PPly before this 

B. M. W H IT A K ER ,

-o-
M ikado Chorus F illed
---------------

# 

A t F r i d a y R e h e a r s a l

______

Places for a few more singers
tht‘ chorus of “ The Mikado” 
: will be filled at the rehearsal Fri­
d a y night at 8 o ’clock in the girls’

\ n exact date 

and a rra n g e -
f o r the en terta in m e n t will

later, while plans j 
be announced 
fo r a picnic were favored at the * 
meeting T hursd ay afternoon.

Coe ii Covington was the guest j 
of Charles H ayden last week-end. i

 

 

 — c>---------- —

Last chance to reserve Cactus.

, Z 

l a a u^me nt a l tr a in in g as possible, th e y realize j 

E ducators are a t last a rriving at the idea th a t
cry rtu,l<.„t is hot alike. VVhile. o f c o u r . / th e y I A T ' h * A Burl T T 

< vc
try to a n ango the e n l W e 
b u n d tun l i m L 
Fifty-one students, both men
.
’hat p e n a l train in g in some technical tr a d e is het-
and women, responded to the in
,, 1V ^uwtM„ I
--------------- 
o*i than no education at all, so they are p e rm itting 
‘ 1 ' ,jast‘city in si b- lion of cours<*s which will be Lhe rehearsal W ednesday night 
“ The Mikado” is an opera t l w
« e< idedly favorable to the student, 
o f the second

Irs o th e r words, instead of try in g to mold all stu- I vv*^ bt‘ tbe 

i u r r a u l >‘ “ to a m as wi,l be made a f t e r that time.

‘;har!r*' 
chorus, said, No additions

* 

1 

, 

to suit the 

I deni" to fit the college courses, th ey are a r ra n g in g i night of ,hc hound-Up and is u n -J 
th(- I’oursei 
tu d e n t ’s needs. This is t,er ,1hc f eneral direction of Les- | 
about the only solution of problems arising o u t of 
j the eomplex demands of modern life which is grow- I 
^ing more mechanical every day.— D e n t o n H erald. 

L a it chance to reserve Cactu*. I

( W H V T 1 ^ AU*~

0 _____a ^

A L L WORK BY
E x p e r ie n c e d O p erators 
H a ir C u ttin g by M i. C a r u th e r s 
— A T — 
MARINELLO
B E A U T Y S H O P 
4 0 4 N o r w o o d B ld g .— P h . 4 0 1 4

^ • 6 5 0 0 m a s o n s

I** lr BRAHM

E C K E R r f i g n y i q i

OFFICIAL AAA atJtVlCg"

— • TEA DOOM—* 

LUNCHEON—

2.506 DK) GRANDE 

a
PHONE 9 6 7 R

J. G . S H E L T O N
OPTOMETRIST

Im p roved 

L a te s t 
In stru a n e n ts. 
M odern M eth o d s o f L x a m in a tio n 
P h o n e 7 2 2 2
I2 S E . 6 th S t. 

Orators Compete
• 
I* 
h n 

• 
rrehminaries 

C* 

*___ 

|~V • 

I

S p ecim en s on D isplay
n. t t , .

I 

c 

i n 

by mem-
I bors of the d e p a rtm e n t of bo tany
D 
B a t t l e o r F l o w e r s S p e e c h and bacteriology, on a field trip
to Bastrop Saturday, are now on
labora-
display in 
. . .

, 
non-public D „„ 

A w a r d s T o t a l $ 1 / 5 

, ~ 7 
preliminary, 

.■"penmens collected 

the Botany I 

1 he 

, „ 

o 

 0n the *CCOnd f,oor of tht‘ 

contest of the Battle of Flowers ^
Oratorical C ontest for under-grad- Biological Laboratory.
uate stud ents of the University* 
will be held Tuesday, 
IO, 
Professor Ellwood Griseom an-
, 
r f ' 

The collection consists of pine 
stage.
cones 
stages of
through the d iffe re n t 
(fro.'ti. to th., m ature cone. Var-
rh,. Baul,. OI Flowers Assoria- j ioU8 typ(S of mo8, and , iv e w o r ta

from the embryo 

" T J A V; 

.April 

. 

, 

. 

,.t

in 

to 

of San A ntonio o ffa ls 
in 
th e winners 

tm : a]s0 W(.re
the : M (!robm who formed the 

lion 
aw ards 
(I. VV. Goldsmith. Dr. 
finals winch will be held ab ou t Were Dr. 
I. M. 
April 15, M i o in cash prises. The Frederick MrAllister, Dr. 
speaker who places first 
the Lcwis, a l| profeM or, „ f b otany
final contest will deliver his speech and baoterloloeyi Leta Henderson. 
at tho Battle o f Flowers Associa- fllisaheth Jane Moore, 
tu to rs in 
t„,cterloloRy. Marie 
on banquet in San Antonio A p ril.Hotany and 
in botany and
21, ateo rd m ? to an announcem ent I Morrow> 
by Min. Alfred P. W ard, secretory : bacteriology; 
and Kula White-
of the association.
house, and Linton Gardner, g ra d ­
uate students 
in the de pa rtm e n t 
of botany and bacteriology.

Rules for the contest are as fol­

Speeches Original

lows:

 — — o-------------

Pins A re P resented 

A t Surprise M eetin g

1. The .speeches shall he orig­
inal, 
not over fifte e n m inutes 
long, and on a subject suitable I 
for a San Jacinto Day address, j 
The speeches should be approved 
by the d ep a rtm e n t of public speak-! 
ing.

from the preliminary hearing.

2. Six speakers will be selected 

T heta Sigma Phi, national h o n ­
orary journalism fraternity , held 
a surprise m eeting a t 5 o’clock 
T hursday a fte rno on 
to present 
• >. In the final contest the prizes 
last group of girls 
the 
pins 
of $100, $50, and $25 will be 
initiated. Those who 
who were 
awarded the wmnei
the m atrix pins were
second, and third places respect- Neva Cox, Virginia Beth Hendrix, 
Elizabeth Kendall, Sophie Hardin,
ively. 
4. I hose desiring to e n te r the j O uija Baxter, Evangeline Chat- 

of the first, j received 

to 

their names in mas, and Doris Dunbar, 

contest should til* 
the d epartm ent, in Z Hall 125. 

It is one of j S a tu rd a y was made 

A general re p o rt on the bridge
Hus prize has been offered an- party that the f ra te r n ity had last 
nually since 1924. 
by Violet 
the outstand in g forensic events on Howard, president. Sophie Hardin
the University calendar. Much in­
was elected secretary to fill Vir­
te re st has been manifested in the 
ginia Beth H endrix's plate 
left 
past and the quality of .speeches 
vacant by her resignation.
has improved from y e a r to year.
--------------o...... ...........
P R E P A R E TEXTBOOK 

The hours and the place for the 
prelim inary and final contests will 
be announced a t a later date.

C A L L E D T O F U N E R A L

W ritin g of “ Intro ducto ry Col­
lege C h e m is tr y /’ a chemistry te x t 
book for freshmen, has been com­
pleted by Dr. W. A. Felsing and 
Dr. E. P. Sehoch, professors o f 
Chemistry, according to a state-
I men! made T hursday by Dr. Fe!-
: sing. The bf>ok is now being re-
j 3 h u t sday. She will visit with her! vised and will be ready fo r the

Mary bee Weston le ft Au "tin 
last night fo r Hempstead, where
she will attend the tun eral of an 
uncle, Roy Sterling, who died 

grandm other, Mrs. E. G. Sterling, press in about a month.
the ca m p u s| 

—%---------- o-------------

to 

i until her re tu rn 
* S atu rd a y , 

Last chance to reserve Cactus.

I I Y O U O O

I* I. A f ' E S A X U 

N E A K T H I N G S . . .

Thenyon’ll recognize lhe high merit 
ol Ben Solvin s dance music, right 
off the baton. As exemplified iii this 
latest Columbia release,for instance.
On one side of this great disc he 
has stamped the hit song of a hit 
Broadway rettie, and has done so 
^ith a sprightly grace that’s a real 
treat to the hand-wise. And the re­
verse faee holds a new ballad ar­
rangement you'll fall for liard—and 
love it! Listen in at your Columbia 
dealer's . . *

R e c o r d N o . 2 3 8 1 - I ) - I O in c h — 7 5 c

VI o i lo \ o n I , ike T o T ake a W u k . 
(.Sum/.*'n Good’ll Come fro m That) 
(from Sweet and Low ) 
H e ’s N ot W orth Y oi r T ears 

i
( 
( 
*

Fox Trots
Ben Sclvin and His Ondiestra

O ther A e ie D ance Hits 

R e c o r d N o . 2 3 9 0 -D - 1 0 int Ii— 7 3 c

H e a r t a c h e s 
It Mi s t B f T r i t 

(
j 

^ral* " ’ 

Loiuk irdo and H is R oyal Canadian*

R e c o r d N u . 2 3 8 9 -1) —IO i n c h — 7 5 c

S u g a r B l u e s 
lit i , > ii™ > r> 
K i adin , B it in , R hythm 

(from P aram ou nt P ictu re “ H ea d - I j i ” ) 

an 

is 

re eetra

.
Fox Trots.. Clyde McCof

i 
■ 
>
J • 

Columbia 

Records

ALL COLUMBIA 
RECORD HITS

-— a t —

J. R. REED MUSIC CO.

A u stin ’s L eading M usic S tore

/

 F R I D A Y , M A R C H 1 3 , 1 9 3 1

THEATERS

“ J U N E M O O N " — w i t h 

t i m e s 

J a c k 
O a k i e , W y n n e G i b s o n , F r a n ­
c e s D e e , a n d S a m H a r d y , 
la s t 
“ G e n t l e ­
t o d a y . 
m a n ’s F a t e , ” w i t h J o h n G i l ­
L e i l a H y a m s , A n i t a 
b e r t , 
L o u i s W o l h e i m , 
P a g e , a n d 
S a t u r d a y 
t h r o u g h T u e s d a y . 
A t t h e P a r a m o u n t .

“ T H E 

H O Y A L B E D " — w i t h 
L o w e l l S h e r m a n , M a r y A s ­
l a s t 
to r , a n d N a n c e O ’N e i l, 
t i m e s 
“ D o c t o r ’s 
t o d a y . 
W i v e s , ” w i t h W a r n e r B a x ­
t e r a n d J o a n B e n n e t t , S a t ­
u r d a y t h r o u g h T u e s d a y . A t 
t h e H a n c o c k ,

“ F I N N A N D H A T T I E " — w i t h 
P i t t s ,
J a c k i e
S a t u r ­

Z a S u 
L e o n 
E r r o l, 
a n d 
M itz i G r e e n , 
S e a r l , n o w 
t h r o u g h 
d a y . A t t h e Q u e e n .

l a s t 

“ M A D A M S A T A N " — w i t h K a y 
J o h n s o n , R e g i n a l d D e n n y , 
a n d R o l a n d 
L i ll i a n R o t h , 
t o d a y . 
Y o u n g , 
“ R e d H o t 
w i t h
A la n H a le , J o s e p h i n e D u n n , 
a n d K a t h r y n 
Ilka C h a s e , 
o n l y . 
C r a w f o r d , 
A t t h e T e x a s .

t i m e s 
R y t h m , ” 

S a t u r d a y 

sends him o ff to Florida to recup­
erate or otherwise. While there 
he meets and marries an honest 
girl who is a niirht club hostess. 
She, incidentally, has been the in­
nocent victim of a divorce scandal 
in the role of the correspondent 
of the man.

insulted 

conceivable way by 

When her husband brings her 
in 
to his home, she ta 
the 
every 
mother and older brother. As an 
act of fate, the man with whom 
she was supposed to have had an 
affair is the friend of the elder 
brother. He lets the cat out of 
innocent re­
the bag in a few 
marks and 
loose. 
But, in the end, everything takes 
a turn for the best when the girl 
locks the older brother in a room 
with her and threatens to disgrace 
him 
if he does not promise to 
bring about an understanding in 
the whole fam ily. He does.

then >1 pops 

Mr. Sadler, in the role of Ezra 
Hippie, does good work as a red 
headed Toby 
comedian. Also, 
there might be added the fact that 
the orchestra does excellent credit 
to “ Rio Rita" in full.

la s t, hut not least, a delightful 
version of the “Old Gray Mare" 
was rendered and a good time was 
— G.
had by all. 

t o n i g h t , 

“ S L A N D E R " — p r e s e n t e d 

R eview ed T od ay

b y 
S a d l e r C o m - 
th e H a r l e y 
S a t u r d a y 
p a n y, 
m a t i n e e a n d n i g h t . A t t h e 
T e n t 
T h e a t e r , G u a d a l u p e 
a n d S i x t e e n t h S t r e e t s .

“ F I N N A N D H A T T I E , " current 
at the Queen Theater, is the usual 
triangle type of picture, though 
it is meant more to be a comedy 
I fabricated out of the wit of Don- 
I ald Ogden Stewart. It is otherwise 
unusual only in that the actors are 
I excellent and well fitted to their 
parts. ZaSu Pitts is featured as 
the forsaken wife. This role is a 
new one for her, and it is to he 
wondered why she 
is not more 
“ SLANDER," the second o ffer­
often given parts other than nurse 
maid bits. Lilyan Tashman, sup­
ing of Harley Sadler and his Com­
posedly the best dressed woman in 
pany, to be repeated tonight, Sat
I 
. , . Hollywood, plays the part of “ the
|,irdaym atm ee and Saturday night, j ()tht>r W()man>„ an(, she faiIs tQ 
s a comedy drama el happenings: impress with her best-dressedness. 
in an aristocratic fam ily which Mitzi Green plays the daughter of 
numbers among its members a Si-J the family, headed fey Leon Errol 
a big, got-rich-quick oil man,
Im o n -pure elder brother, a mother 
and she cai ides o ff the honors with
[who believes in him, and the us­
is the 
ual younger brother who 
[scapegrace of the family. 
In his 
[wanderings he manages to get sev­
eral daughters of poor old gentle­
m en into trouble. As a result he 
is about to be shot, but his fam ily

im*

, a . 

.. 

, 

. 

L a s t c h a n c e t o r e s e r v e C a c t u s .

A n o t h e r H it! 
H A R L E Y S A D L E R ’S
T e n t T h e a t r e
Guadalupe & 16th Sis.
“ S L A N D E R ’’

H u r le y as “ T o b y ” 
B E T T E R T H A N E V E R 
G e n e r a l A d m i s s i o n 
C h il d r e n 1 0 c . . . A d u l t s 2 5 c
Let s G o!

L A S T D A Y
“ M A D A M
S A T A N ”
K A Y J O H N S O N 
L i ll i a n R o th 
R e g i n a l d D e n n y 
in C e c i l B. D e M i l l e ’* 
t h r i l l e r o f s o c i e t y , s i l k s 
a n d s e x .

T O M O R R O W

A l a n H a l e , 
J o s e p h i n e D u n n in

Ilka C h a s e , 

“ Red H ot 
R h y th m ”

■r 

""■■"■-I-JJT"*. •

her wit and piquant childish*!es#.

Idlyan Tashman 

The plot involves the brass band 
farewell at the train for the Finn 
Haddock family. Finn Is s o vain 
that he cannot see how ridiculous 
he really is. The man is taking his 
wife and family on a delayed hon­
eymoon and during the voyage to 
Europe he becomes obsessed vdth 
a “strong man from the W est” 
is an 
complex. 
excellent grcen-eyif I vamp, hut 
Mitsi Green frustrates even the 
wiles of the vamp and keeps papa 
and peace 
fam ily. One 
part in the picture which is un­
usually well photographed 
is the 
sequence with Little Miss Green, 
wishing to be undisturbed in her 
“detective" work, makes Jackie 
Searl, who will be rem em bered as 
Tom Sawyer's kid brother, stand 
on a couple of tables aud hold a 
goldfish bowl against the ceiling 
with a walking stick. Of course 
the crash is inevitable, but it is 
great comedy.

in the 

Estimate: C. 

— B.

P ublicity D irector

T o A d d Secretary

Mary Howie of San Antonio 
has been employed as secretary to 
W. D. Hornaday, director of pub­
licity to take the place of Sarah 
Hundley, who will return to her 
home 
in Dallas April I. Miss 
Howie has attended the Univer­
sity for the past two years ani! 
has already begun her work 
in 
Mr. Hornaday’s office.

M iss Hundley, who has been the 
secretary to publicity during the 
last five years, has resigned be 
cause 
of her mother’s recent 
death.

L a st c h a n c e t o r e s e r v e ( actu*

(panunoun1<

n i l W M , 

V - ; .>

. J 

L A S T
D A Y !

25c

l l 

I 

a . m . 
t o
p . R I .

J A C K
O A K IE

i n

“JUNE
MOON’’

f u n n ie s t 
Ob!, ic 
In t h is s to r y bv 
! .artiller anil Gem 
K a u f m a n — w i t h 
f? 8 Mi 

T h e 
e v e r t 
Hi tilt 
S. 
I r a ti c e n D e i 
H a r d y .

T O M O R R O W

A C e r t a i n R a c k e t e e r W ill 
G a sp W h e n H e S e e s T h i s 
P i c t u r e !

John Gilbert

with
A N I T A P A G E 
L E I L A H Y A M S 
L O U I S W O L H E I M
in

‘G en tlem a n ’s Fate"

T H E D A I L Y

------- rn— rn. rn...------ — ---------

T E X A N

. 

Jews lined tho 
I superstition that 
j blood of Christians in their refix-* 
j iou-- ceremonies. 
It was said of 
I him that he u as always waging a 
, battle somewhere, in the univer- 
site, in the public press, or in par-
- 
W a s Ramont, to which lie Hail been 
elected. To the descendant aria- 
; toe rats around the emperor in Vi- 
undergone by I ‘ tina, he was the most troublesome 
member of parliament they had 
ever encountered. Each m ove he 
made was looked upon with hatred
and distrust*

r I member of parliament they

. 

..

To the different Slavonic p<*o-
Dr. Kd- pics, groaning under Hartsburg or
j . Russian Tsar, he was a keen sight-
. 
. 
ed 
leader, reasoning things out
for them, endeavoring to protect 
their national heritage and secure 
for them a measure o f self-govern­
ment i From his contact with the 
Austi tan-Hungarian 
government 
and its self-centered masters, he 
was already convinced that a col­
lapse was near at hand. Already 
he had made up his mind that 
when the crash came. he must do 
he could, cost what it might, 
to rescue freedom for his people 
one 
of the wreckage. No 
out 
dreamed 
later, 
Masaryk would be the president of 
the new and progressive country 
of Czechoslovakia.

five years 

that 

Micek Outlines 

Lite of Masaryk

Ex-Czec h President

Prague Professor

Early struggle*

T. G. Masaryk, first president 
the K e|m bl ic of Czechoslovakia, 
declared by George Bernard Shaw 
to be the greatest man in Europe 
today, were recounted by
. 
nard Micek. professor of Slavonic 
language-, in a paper read before
the m eeting o f the Fortnightly 
Club held at the Faculty Club 
Thursday night, Margh 12.

„ 

.. 

. 

* 

, 

. 

Much of Masury k’s later success > 

in life was slue to his early envi­
ronment, s u ’d Dr. Micek. He was 
horn o f poor parents and was able 
to attend school only through the 
sacrifices of his mother. A fter 
com pleting his 
became professor of philosophy at 
the U niversity o f Prague, where 
his untiring energy, his unflieh- 
ing stand for truth, and his bril­
liancy quickly won for him the 
admiration o f his pupils and the 
antagonism of some of his fellow 
professors.

Masaryk was severely criticiz­
ed for exposing as forgerie i the 
“Old Czech Manuscripts,” which 
dealt with the founding of the 
Czech nation. He wa* also intru- 
mental in exploding the popular

studies, Masaryk | ttjj 

L E O N E R R O L 

M IT Z I G R E E N

U n b e a ta b le rontt-dy te a m !
I.im,I, is the Papa of this
“ t u r r i b i e 
t e n - y e a r - o l d ” a . 
to r i p t h e lid o f f 
try 
th e y 
Paris'

‘FINN
A N D

HATTIE’
w ith 

Z A S U P I T T S

i lop man
Intl j 11 -1 a

iii I ti<11 -
hiii fish

i i ,

• 
Purer!

“ B e l i e v e It or N o t ” 
By R ip le y

“ H O N E Y M O O N
L A N D ”
S c e n ic

NOW S H O W I N G

r n mPM**— 
J,
' * Vt
IV 
, 
/< vmount /a nm e N ^

ADDED*.

Fox Movietone New#

Comedy 

H u m a n i t i e s

S A T U R D A Y

th e d o c to r 
. th e p a tie n t p r e tty . . ■ 

lf 
. 
. 
look o u t D o cto r.

is h a n d so m 

WARNER BAX I ER 
J O A N B E N N E T T
in

“ D o c t o r s ’ W i v e s ”

Cartoon

Net

House Bill Asks 
Land Tax Values

E x t r a D uties Prescribed 
For State Board

 — 

- " -

■ 

11

and declaring an i mergency." I I 
hill wa* referred to the ( nm mi th 
on Criminal Jur prudence.
 — —
------------- o 

N ew m a n Club Hears

P A G E FIVE

>n, !> i

dress th 
gr arn.

hr, VVVVi will speak on 
lr. tern a* ion a I Peace."
n 
to hr. Weber's ad • 
e will lie u musical pro-

Dr. W eberg Speak P a tte r s o n R eceives

hr. Frank Webevg, prof 
l ady
government at Our 
i .ake i ullage in San Auto

House Bdl HP5 by Represent* 
rives Terrell, Gilbert, Barron and 1 1
Davis, which proposes to enlarge j I,^ the principal speak 
the power of the present tax board meeting of Newman Club 
and present tux commissioner aud 
gives him power to appraise Uni* 
verstty lands for taxable purpose*, 
was introduced into the House yes­
terday.

u inlay
morning at l l o’clock in th* club
rooms, Arthur Hubbard, 
dent, announced Thursday
o 
Weberg received his doctor 
philosophy degree 
in I'J 2 8 frau 
the < utholic I Diversity of Amel 
The caption reads: “ Au Art re­
F<*
lea at Washington, IE 
quiring the State Tax Commission­
the last two years lie ha 
heel 
er to value University 
lands for 
a member of the faculty at Ou 
taxable purposes; prescribing ad­
Lady of tin* Lake (lei loge.
ditional duties for the State Tax
T h .
I he m eeting Sunday wt 
Board; authorizing 
ment of additional help prescrib- j memo rate national peace 
's being sponsored 
mg salaries and requiring midi - j vv 
tional investigations and reports; J Catholic Association 
for
._____| national Peace. Tin assi
—- 
its h e a d q u a r t e r s at W

 
L a st c h a n c e to r e s e r v e C a c t u s . I h a s 

the employ-! 

- ____ . _ 

being

! rut i

('. 

 

New Political T ex t

I Ii
'" I 

¥ 
l! 
n will IMW I wok 

“ Internationa! Government," a 
in the Heath Political 
tht Sri. Hi t Sones, was received re­
cently by 
iii'. C. I’. Patterson, 
professor o f government, who is 
pre J - I general editor of the series. Pro* 
Dr. j feasor Edmund C. Mower of the 
University of Vermont is the au­
thor of the volume.

Br. Patterson said of the book; 
and 
“ It is delightfully written 
promises to achieve a very wine 
use not on! 
in this country hut 
ip European circles as well, It 
covers 
interna­
tional organization and adminis­
tration down t<> the Briand-Kcl- 
log Pact and the Hoot formula for 
Inn nam adherer e to the World 
( blurt."

the change* 

in 

DROP in at th e c a m p u s r e s ta u r a n t a n d o rd e r
a b o w l of Kellogg*!* Corn F la k e s a nd m ilk or 
cr ea m . A d d s o m e fru it, if you like.

It’s a treat. J u s t t h e d ish to s a tis fy th a t 
to u ch of b e d tim e h u n g e r . A n d so e a s y to 
d ig e s t, y o u ’ll s l e e p lik e a log.

K e l l o g g ’s Corn F la k e s are d e lic io u s fo r 
b r e a k fa s t, lu n ch , a n y tim e and a n y w h e r e . 
A sk for th e m a t y o u r fr a te r n ity e a t i n g h o u s e 
or th e c o l l e g e d in in g -h a ll.

T h e m o » t p o p u l a r c e r e a l * 
• e r r e d in t h e d i n i n g - r o o m s o f 
A m e r i c a n c o l l e g e s , e a t i n g c lu b s 
a n d f r a t e r n i t i e s are m a d e b y 
K e l l o g g in B a t t l e C r ea k . T h e y 
i n c l u d e A L L -B R A N , P E P B ran 
F l a k e s , R i c e K r is p ie s , W h e a t 
K r u m b l e s , a n d K e l l o g g 's WHOLE 
WHEAT B i s c u i t . A l s o K a f f e e 
t h a t 
H a g C o f f e e —- th e c o f f e e 

l e t s you s le e p .

C O R N F L A K E S

rf '

' J

V an'll e n j o y K e l l o g g ' s S l u m b e r M o t i f , 
b r o o d c a n o v e r W J / a n d as sac intr J 
a la tio n s at the N.R C. ec«rj< Sunday 
fife n ine at t o 30 £ . S T. A h o KEI 
L e * A n g e l e s . KOM O S e a t t l e a t ID.OO, 
an J KOA D e n v e r a t 10.30.

£ 0 r n

u a k e s
i - O ' 

1

rn

B p

rn
I
P

There Will Be No “Next Time”!

Saturday Night at 6 p. m. Cactus Sales Close! No Extra Copies to be Ordered!

l e nd to this important act im m e d ia te ly ! B ecause . 
. th e p ro d u c tio n d e ­
partm ent of the Cactus will be n o tifie d S a tu r d a y night the* e x a c t n u m b e r 
of Cactus yearbooks to he printed, b a s e d on th e num ber of sales, or ra th e r 
the number of students, faculty m e m b e r s a n d U niversity o ffic ials w h o h a v e 
reserved a copy. W hen the production officials g e t this order, th e re W IL L 
furthermore, N O C O P IE S 
BE N O E X T R A C O P I E S PR1NTKD. A n d , 
O F T U E C A C T U S W ILL B E S O L D IN M A Y - W hen 
the book 
tributed.

is dis

. 

So That You Will Be Able to Conveniently Register for a Cadus!

Booth No. I
In Front of the
LIBRARY BUILDING

Booth No. 2
In the Rotunda of the
LAW BUILDING

Cactus H eadquarters
B. HALL
ROOM 119

T h e r e ’s a c e r t a i n a m o u n t of p r i d e a t ­

M a k e y o u r Un i ve rsi t y c a r e e r w o r t h ­

t a c h e d 

t o 

t h e o w n e r s h i p of a C a c t u s. 

w h i l e ! Re se rv e 

it for p o s t e r i t y . I n s u r e 

A n d c e r t a i n l y is t h e C a c t u s t h i s y e a r o f 

h a p p i n e s s in the: f u t u r e wi t h a n i ndel i bl e 

m o re 

i m p o r t a n c e 

t h a n 

e v e r b e fo re . 

r e c o r d of t h e t r e a s u r e d pa st . S I G N F O R 

R E S E R V E A C O P Y T O D A Y !

Y O U R C A C T U S !

t hi s 
t h e s t a n d p o i n t of c on t e n t 
Fr o m 
C a c t u s will be t h e most e l a b o r a t e a n d 
most ( a l l i a b l e e v e r p u b l i s h e d. T h e e x ­
p e n d i t u r e t h i s y e a r to m a k e t h e book 
e n t i r e l y r e p r e s e n t a t i v e a n d w o r t h y of 
t h e i nsti tut ion w h i c h is r e p r e s e n t s will 
be m or e t h a n $ 27,0 00.

THE CACTUS

of 1931, the yearbook of Texas

 PAGE STX

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

PK ID A Y, MARCH 13, 193

DEAN GIDLEY FINDS POISONS HAVE SUBTLETY AND MYSTER

Since Renaissance Period 

Italy 
Poisoners Have Plied Their Art; 
Primitive Man Found Poison Use 
On Arrows and Spears..

B y E L N A B I S H O P

B u t as surely as you 

You may ."hut you rself in a tower and have all your food prepared 
under your ow n eye. You may have not an en em y in the world. 
Y ou may have an o ffic ia l ta s te r to tr y the e f f e c t s o f every m orsel 
that 
live, so surely will 
is set b e fo r e you. 
you die— by poisoning. 
"P o is o n in g has ever had a peculiar f a s c i n a ­
tion fo r m ank ind ," says Dr. VV. P. Gidley, dean o f the College o f 
P h a rm a cy a t T h e U n iv ersity o f T e x a s . Dr, Gidley has made a special 
study o f the history, uses, types, and e f f e c t s o f poisons. 
“ T h e re is 
a subtlety a b o u t poisons, th e ir smooth silent m ann er o f d estro y in g 
life that e xercises a com pelling lure. The halyeon days o f poison­
ing were the early R e n a i s s a n c e * --------------------------------------- — -----------
period in I t a l y ,” 
con tin u ed Dr.
Gidley, “ but th e C a e sars w ere no 
a m a te u rs 
The 
th e ir o f fic i a l poison­
ru lers hail 
ers, whose duty it was to remove 
any ob stacle 
E m p e ro r’s 
path. Nero made L o cu sta o fficial 
co u rt poisoner and she killed o f f 
his step-son so neatly th at he gave 
slaves I 
h e r 
a hundred healthy 
j 
w herewith to improve her a rt. 

this fin e art. 

in the 

in 

ca n only poison by the a b ility to
burn the tissues when in c o n c e n ­

trated form. All the ca u stic s and 
corrosiv es com e under this head­

T hey kill by shock o r by 
ing. 
p e rfo ra tio n of the stom ach. T h e y 
simply d estroy the tissues. M er­
cu ry is not a tru e poison, eith er.
It co lle cts rn the stom ach or in ­
te stin es, and it is so heavy th a t 
it makes a hole 
in these tissues 
and so kills.

“ T h e tru e poisons a c t in th ree 

is also 

popular 

in A m eric a 
suicidal 

com es n e xt, morphine third , phe­
nol fo u rth , and iodine f i f t h . B i ­
the 
chloride 
most 
poison, 
though it gives place to veronal in 
England. Those who tr y suicides 
by carb olic 
some 
chance recover never try i t again, 
fo r it is the most agonizing o f all 
poison deaths. 
fi f te e n 
ye a rs ago there was a com pany 
putting out carbolic acid which 
put on its bottle the fo llow ing l a ­
b el:

acid and by 

A bou t 

blood and th e nervous system , and 
it is 
causes 
d e a th .”

th is poison which 

— --------- o----------------
Delphians W ill Study 

A rt of Renaissance

Feature Section, 
Pictures Planned 
For ‘La Novata’

D r o w n i n g Is B e t t e r

‘ “ Notice to those intending to 
com m it suicide! You are advised 
to try drowning, fo r we have it on 
Competent testimony th a t it is a 
pleasant sen sation in comparison 
to d eath by carbolic acid!

“ Iodine, also, is ra re ly used by 
e ith er suicide or m u rd erer—-only 
by mistake.

“ T h e r e is always a c u r r e n t fa s h ­
ion or sense o f style am ong sui­
cides. L e t the newspaper describe 
a case today with exquisite detail 
o f the gruesome workings o f a poi­
son and tomorrow a score o f other 
from the pic­
u n fo rtu n a te s fade 
new 
tu re -v ictim s 
fashion.

o f a brand 

‘ And be sure o f th is : W h e th e r 
you die by a h e a rt d ep ressant or 
by a perforation o f you r stom ach 
— w hether you live to be 9 or 9 0, 
whether you die in bed or1 w’ith 
your boots on you will die by 
poisoning. 
F o r w h eth er the end 
comes by parasitic or ge rm dis­
ease, by organic* fa ilu re , by hem- 
morhage, or by shock, or w h ether 
it be the natural death o f s e n il­
the
ity— cau se 

a poisoning o f 

L a s t c h a n c e to r e s e r v e C a c t u s .

In tro d u ction to study o f R e n ­
aissance painting will be the sub-) 
j e t ! o f discussion a t th e meeting 
o f the D elphian Club, F rid a y a f t - ; 
ernoon.

Mrs. I rv in g S m ith will be leader j 
o f this m e eting. T h e resum e will I 
be given by Stirs. O. 0 . Norwood. I 
Mrs. A. 0 . I L E b lin g will give a 
c u r r e n t ev e n t 
. “ T h e Scope o f j 
Our Y e a r ’s S tu d y ” is th e topic f o r ' 
a re p ort by Mrs. F r a n k Dial.

Mrs, L. C. Nasa will discuss a n ­
cient painting, and B y z an tin e prat­
ing will be described by Mrs. j 
J . M. T a tte r s o n . Mrs F re d W e b ­
ste r will ta lk on “ T h e Italian R e ­
vival.”

New o f f i c e r s o f the club were 
elected at the last meet ing. T h e j 
new o f f i c e r s are Mrs. O. O. N or­
wood, president; Mrs, F r a n k Dial,; 
vice p re s id e n t; Mrs. J . IJ Ruffed, 
s e c r e t a r y ; Mrs. E. S. Sm ith, tr e a s ­
u r e r ; and Mrs. W. L. Arnold, Mrs. 
Leslie M cK a y , and Mrs. S. W. 
Boh Is, directors.

L a s t c h a n c e t o r e s e r v e C a c t u s .

Thurlow B. W eed 

FUNERAL HOME 

AMBULANCE

PK

PK

fe a tu r e section.
A Spanish 

them e will he c a r ­
ried ou t in th e a r t work of “ La 
N o v a ta .”

T h e s t a f f o f the annual inclu des 
C a th erin e N eal, e d ito r ; E liz a b e th ! 
K e r r , business m a n a g e r ; E liza b e th 
Willie, a s s is ta n t busin ess m a n a g - ! 
e r ; A gn es S a g e b ie l, a s s ista n t edi­
t o r ; B illy W e sto n , a s s is ta n t edi­
t o r ; M ary H e yen Powell, a r t edi­
t o r ; G ra c e Ogden, a r t e d ito r ; J a n e 
P r a tt, snapshot e d ito r ; and P e g g y 
J a c k s o n , l ite r a r y editor.

P r in t in g is b eing done b y the 
U n iv ersity P ress, and e n g raving 
by th e E co n o m y E n g ra v in g Com ­
T h e annual will probably 
pany. 
be re a d y 
f o r d istribution ab ou t 
May I , said Miss Neal.

--------------- -o— -----------
E C O S E M I N A R M E E T S 

E c o n o m ic s S e m in a r will meet 
n e x t Monday n ight a t 7 : 3 0 o ’clock 
in G arrison Hall 3 0 7 . Norman 
S p e n c e r, ca n d id a te f o r a doctor 
o f philosophy d eg ree in J u n e and 
in s tru cto r in econom ics in the U ni­

Littlefield Staff Expects 
To Distribute Book 
In April

“ L a N ov a ta,” annu a l of Alice 
to 
I, C a th e r in e 

L ittle fie ld D orm itory, will go 
p f t M a bout April 
Neal, editor, announced.

P la n s f o r this y e a r ’s annual in­
clude a section fe a tu r in g views o f 
the d o rm ito ry : a sectio n devoted 
to pictures o f the d ir e c to r s ; a s e c ­
tion given to individual pictu res o f 
the girls living in the d orm ito ry 
with rem ark s a b o u t each g ir l; a 
sectio n c o n ta in in g fu ll-len gth p ic ­
tu re s o f the fo ur d orm ito ry f a v o r ­
ite s ; a page devoted to snapshots

L a s t c h a n c e t o r e s e r v e C a c t u s .

L a s t c h a n c e t o r e s e r v e C a c t i

Today is supposed to be unlucky!

How can it beI W hen yon can get a 
w onderful lunch at PK's.

P . K. SA N D W IC H S H O P S
No. 2 Opposite 
University

No. I Opposite 
New Driskill

“ Y o u D o n ’ t W a i t o n U . ”

versity, will talk on p a rts o f hi]
“ Dynamic 
doctor's dissertation, 
T h e o ry o f I n t e r e s t .”

D R . B R A C E T O R E T U R N

education, 

Dr. D. K . B r a c e , p ro fe ss o r ol 
and Misj 

physical 
J e a n i e P in c k n e y , 
health education, will retu rn frog 
Louisville, Ky., Monday, Mardi 
16, where they have been attend] 
ing the S o u th e r n Convention oj 
Physical E d u ca tio n .

in s tru cto r 

L a s t c h a n c e t o r e s e r v e C a c t u i

W hen you

L IF T T H A T 

G LA SS

and you fe e l a peppy drink 
trick lin g down . . . a drink 
made p e r fe c tl y by our 5- 
. you’ll 
zone 
know why so many students

fo untain 

. 

. 

P K

uLeave It to Charlie's,f

ifectionenj

ma iii e s

Phone 4525

W hat the N E W
H U M ID O R P A C K

means in * 

'amel$ ma Biers

w ays :

“ ‘S o m e a re h e a r t d ep ressants. 
They slow down the h e a r t action 
until the h e a rt stops b e a tin g e n ­
tirely. Helebore 
is a h e a r t d e­
pressant. A n o th e r g ro u p a c t s by 
re s p ir a to ry mus­
p a ra ly s in g 
cles. Strie h n in e Is the b es t known 
of 
group 
kills by ut (messing the c e n tr a l n e r­
vous .system over a period o f time. 
Alcohol and all the n a rc o tic s b e ­
long t© this group.

g r o u p . A 

third 

this 

the 

in 

“ This last group can kill im m ed­
taken 
the 
if 
iately, however, 
proper qu antities. 
Eight ou nces 
ut pure alcohol tak en a t on e time 
will kiil a grow n man. T h e r e a ­
son habitual d rin k ers do not die 
immediately is th a t by ‘passing the 
j u g a ro u n d ’ the body has tim e to 
throw o f f s o m e o f th e poison and 
the fatal amount does not a c c u m u ­
late at one time.

A r s e n i c 
“ With a rs e n ic 

is C u m u l a t i v e
is r o t so. 
this 
ta leless, 
Arsenic, besides b eing 
I so 
.« 
is a cu m u la tiv e poison, 
as 
has been p ro m in en t in his. 
it can 
a poisoner o f poisoners, 
in small doses 
he ad m inistered 
over a 
tim e f o r 
the body does not throw it o f f but 
a ccu m u late s 
fatal. 
it until 
Most s ta te s ha v e laws prohibiting 
the use o f a rse n ic in the coloring 
o f wall paper. A rsene gas e s­
capes from the p aper and the peo­
ple in the room inhale it and get 
chronic arse n ic poisoning.

long period o f 

is 

it 

“ Perhaps 

the m ost 

poisonous I 
in the v e g e ta b le world i 

substance 
is ricin which conies fro m the ca s ­
to r bean. One grain o f this poi- I 
son will kill a c ircu s o f elephants, j 
(O n e drop o f w ater weighs slight- j 
ly more than a gra in ) A conitine I 
is a n o th er highly 
vegetable poison. One t h i r ty - fif th I 
o f a grain is f a ta l to ho mans. In ' 
the annual world sn ak e venom is 
more highly c o n c e n tr a te d 
th a n ! 
e ith er o f these vegetable poisons. ;
“ In the fre q u e n cy of poisoning 
first 
alcohol

bichloride 
honors. Common grain 

of m e rcu ry has 

co n c en tr a ted 

D E A N G I D L E Y

It was a m a t t e r o f m ere policy 
then. Now it is one o f th e in su r­
ance policy. T o f f a n a organized a 
group of young married women 
fo r the purpose o f poisoning th e ir 
the occasion d e­
husband" when 
de B r in v illie r s 
manded. Mine, 
could never quite go through with 
S h e a l ­
poisoning her husband. 
ways rushed 
the proper 
antidote in tim e to save him.

in with 

T w o K i n d s o f P o i s o n s 

‘“ To go to the more technical 
side o f the s u b je c t, there a re two 
types of poisons; T ru e poisons, 
which are poisonous in any q u a n ­
tity at all ami which will kill 
in large enough doses, and 
the 
other group, such as acids, which 
in diluted fo rm have no e f f e c t and

E. M . Scarbrough & Sons

is all a man 
need
pay

W i n g tip , b l a c k 
p e r ­

a n d w h i t e , 

f o r a t e d t o e .

T a n a n d w h i t e , 
a l s o t a n a n d c l k .

for 
his
S p o r t
SHOES

b e tt e r 

B o r g i a * W e r e A r t i s t *
“ T h e church-going B org ias 

in ,
R om e w ere the g r e a te s t a rtis ts in I 
L u ­
poisoning up to their time. 
c r e * ta has been 
known 
th rough history, but C e sa re was 
re a lly a g r e a te r m aster of his art.
T h e ir b es t fo rm u la w as:
two. 

Powder 
L et putt i f y !
carcan with a rsenic. 
'J') days, meanwhile 
collecting 
liquid drippings fro m the rotten 
mass.'

“ ‘Cut a pig 

in 

“ In the same city Countess T o f- 
fa n a invented ‘T o f f a n a W a te r ,’ a 
‘ b e a u tif ie r 
to 
which 6 6 0 0 victim s were credited.
" T h e most e x p e r t poisoner of 

in small doses,’ 

all time in F r a n c e was the Mar­
quise de B rinvilliers ( 1 6 3 0 - 1 6 8 2 ) .
W hen young she took a cou rse in 
the a r t o f poisoning in an Italia n 
correspo nd ence school headed by 
an 
Italia n poisoner o f g r e a t r e ­
noun. A f t e r she had been g r a d - 1 
unled with honors she served her j 
‘ interneship ’ at 
‘Hotel Dieu' 
and got much exp erien ce p ra ctic- j 
S h e poi­
ing on c h a rity patients. 
fa th e r , 
soned he r 
two b rothers, 
her mother-in-law, and some close 
S h e was beheaded by J 
friend s. 
what remained o f the population 
in 1683.

the 

“ Poisons have played a most im ­

p o rta n t role 
T o them 
position on this planet.

fo rm in g history, j 
is due m a n ’s d o m i n a n t 1 

in 

S a v a g e s U s e d P o i s o n

“ In e stablishing his domain p ri­
mitive man c a m e upon countless 
d iffic u ltie s . He set Iris brain to 
the 
save his f a c e and soon had 
answ er. A rrow 
tip, club, spear 
w ere tipped with poison and soon 
he wielded im m ense power. These 
b ecam e the com m on weapons or 
in tru m e n t* o f d estruction o f early 
man and a re still 
in use 
am o ng very primitive tribes today,
In India arse n ic poisoning has a l ­
ways been e x tr e m e ly common fo r 
the sympto ms o f this poisoning r e ­
sem ble Indian cholera.

found 

is used 

“ In some p a rts o f A fric a today 
‘ordeal by po isoning ’ 
to 
d eterm in e guilt. T h e wily native 
drinks until his stom ach is so e x - j 
cited it ca u se s vomiting. 
I f one 
knows the t r i c k one is never ‘gull- i 
ty .’ C u ltiv atin g an enorm ous g ul­
let in A f r i c a is like cultivating an 
enorm ou s w allet in Am erica.

im p ortan t p a rt 

“ T h e poison vial has long play­
ed an 
in m atri­
mony. The a n c ie n t Hindoo p rac ­
tic e o f b urning the widow on her 
fu neral pyre orig inal- j 
hu sb and ’s 
cd as a law to stop domestic poi- i 
coning. 
Home when wives com peted with ' 
each other f o r the most co n v in c­
ing and yet m ysterious ways o f j 
sending 

their spouse 

T h e re was 

to Ju p ite r .

a tim e 

in 

Special lor Friday
Sundae Deluxe, 1 5 c

O C

l u n c h e s w e 
W i t h o u r p l a t e 
f i v e y o u P i e o r I c e C r e a m 
a s y o u r d e s e r t a n d C h o i c e 
o f d r i n k s 
f o r .......................................... O D C
M ack’s
Confectionery
C u r b S e r v i c e
2 1 0 0 Guadalupe
I f s • pleasure to please

it isn t 

h a rd -lu ck 

at all 

when

you

dine

a t

Emmons Grill
2 3 4 6 Guadalupe

Style P. S.

.Sport." shoes will be worn in i n c r e a s ­
ing numbers f o r s tr e e t and g e n era l 
w ear as the season advances. ( F r o m 
T h e N a t i o n a l C l o t h i e r , F e b . 1 9 . )

I he Man s Shop . . . Congress at Sixth

COM PA R E a p a c k a g e o f C am els n il Ii 

an y o th e r c ig a r e tte and n o te Hic 
d ifferen ce iii th e te c h n iq u e o f p acking.
ISo tc th a t C a m e ls a r c co m p letely e n ­
clo sed in an o u te r tr a n s p a r e n t cover o f 
m o is tu re -p ro o f ce llo p h a n e and sealed 
a ir -ti g h t a t every p o i n t .

We call th is o u te r sh ell th e H u m id or 
P a c k . I t differs fro m th e o rd in ary cello ­
p h a n e p ack an d w h ile it is egg -sh ell 
th in * it m ean s a lo t in te rm s o f c ig a r e tte 
e n jo y m e n t.

ll m e a n s , fo r in s ta n c e , th a t ev a p o ra ­
t i o n is c h e e k m a te d a n d t h a t S a l t 
L a k e C i t y e a u 
now have as good 
f am els gsW in sto n - 
Salem .

2 5 D A Y C H A R T O F G I G A
4 A r * r u g e S O

».Q

co

l l 
I 
i 
1 _I 

I t
I
r

I

I__

W bile C am els a re 
m a d e o f a blend o f 
th e c h o ice s t T u r k ­
ish and m ello w est 
domestic' to b a cco s, 
it is highly im p o r­
t a n t , if you a re to 
g e t full benefit o f

3 O

XO

- —

jS—1* —
f t t t

“ 

in su res 

It 
Th© H u m id o r P ack 
p reven ts th e fine1 to b a cco s o f C am els 
from d ry in g ou t and losing an y o f th eir 
d elig h tfu l flavor.

t h a t . 

Aside fro m c h eap to b a c co , tw o fa c ­
to rs iii a c ig a r e t!© e a u m a r th e s m o k e r’s 
p le a su re :

l i n e p a r t ic le s o f p e p p e r y d u s t if le ft 
in t h e to b a cco by in e ffic ie n t c le a n in g 
m et boils s t in g a n d 
irrita te d e lica te 
th ro a t m e m b r a n e .

V.--.

j
- 'N'

tn.tappcd

R E T T E M O I S T U R E L O S S
; 1 
p a r k a g e n I* 

(■laMinr Wrapped Package 

Regular Cataphatic 
Wrapped Pacta-e

D ry to b a c c o , ru b b l’d o f its n a tu ra l 
m o is tu r e by s c o r c h in g o r by ev a p o ra ­
tio n giv es o ff a h o t s m o k e t h a t b u r n s
t h e t h r o u t w i t h 
e v e r y i n h a l a t i o n .
We t a k e e v e r y 
p recau tio n a g ain st 
th ese fa c to rs here 
alW iiis to n -S a lc m .
A s p e d a I vacu it in 
c le a m tig apparat us 
rem o v e s d u s t a n d 
now the new H u m i­
d o r P a ck p r e v e n t s 
d ry n es s .

Ca md Humidor Pack 
M o is t e r , p r o o f (\ l h - 
p bune~-$e»Ietf,Mr I 'i$kt 

•5 t*,>"

111

2

T h e V i t t » b u r g h T e s t i n g L a h o r e t o r y c h a r t a b o t e 
g r a p h ic a lly site MPS y o u t h a t o n ly t h e C tam el H u m id o r 
P a c k d e liv e r s c i g a r e t t e s to y o n i n p r i m e c o n d it io n

r

*■«

th is q u a lity , t h a t th ese c ig a r e tte s c o m e 
to you with 
t hei r n a tu r a l m o is tu re 
c o n te n t still i n t a c t . 

y o u r s e l f
J /«(*€?/» Blit* 
It »** a m t> sim p le m a t t e r to c h e c k th e
d ifferen ce betw een H u m id o r P ack ed

Cam els and o th e r ord in ary dry cig arettes.
F irst o f all you ra n feel th e differen ce 
as you roll th e c ig a r e tte s betw een y o u r 
fingers. C am els a r c fu ll-b od ied and 
pliable. A d ry c ig a r e tte c ru m b le s u n d e r 
pressu re and sh eds to b a c co .

If you will hold a c ig a r e tte to e a c h c a r 
and roll th e m wi t h y o u r fingers you eau 
a c tu a lly h e a r tile d ifferen ce.

T h e real test o f co u rse is to sm oke th em . 
And h ere's w h ere th e new H u m idor Pack 
proves a re a l blessing to tile sm o k e r.

As you inhal e th e co o l, f ra g r a n t sm o k e 
fro m a C am el you g e t all th e m ild n ess 
an d m ag ic o f th e line to b a cco s o f w hich 
it is blended.

B u t w hen yo u dr aw in t he h o t sm o k e 
fro m a d ried c ig a r e tte see how flat and 
b rack ish it is by co m p a ris o n and how 
h a rs h it is to y o u r t h r o a t .

lf y o u a re a re g u la r C am el sm o k e r 
yo u lutvc alread y n o ticed w h a t p r o p e r 
c o n d itio n o f th e c ig a r e tte m e a n s.

B u t if y o u h a v e n ’ t tried C a m e ls int 
th e new H u m i d o r P ack you have a new 
a d v en tu re witli L ad y N ico tin e in s to re .
S n i t c h y o u r a ffe ctio n s fo r j u s t o n e 
d a y , th e n go hack to y o u r old love 
to m o rrow if you ru n .
It. J, KIA MILUS I OUALCO COMFA.W, Wmsivn.Sulurn, S. Cl

sm oke bs Fresh cigarette!