T o d a y ’s Editorial ‘B ack-D oor’ M alady’* R avages t h e ® T h e W e a t h e r M ostly cloudy. Volume 39 Z 720 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1938 S i x P a g e s T a d a y No. 90 Committee Reports On Memorial Plans From Shipping Post T o Envoy Soil EltailieerS Hear Speeches And Dine Today Zf Assem bly Tables Result; O th e r Findings G iven B y M A R G A R E T T E G A R R I S O N A committee r ep or t last ni ght to the Assembly, on which no action was t aken, recommended t h a t the ou tst an di ng boy and girl of the University be selected f or the Benedict Memorial Award by a com­ mit tee consisting of r epr es ent at ives from the offices of the dean of men and de an of women, director of Texas S tu de nt Publications, and f o u r st udents whose n a m e s* ----------------------------------------------------- will not be made public. / ’N*! I « . It was fur t her proposed that the admi ni st er ing body f o r the fund lie composed of the president of t h e University, president of the S tude nts ' Association, and Secre­ t a r y of t he Ex - St u d e nt s’ Associa­ tion, and that for t he drive three committees, speakers, finance, and campaign, he set up. Plans a re be-J i ng made f or one y e a r ’s d r i v e , the commi tt ee said, with a possible r e comme nda ti on that it be contin* J ueci n e x t year. Decision a< to that, however, will be in the hands of n e xt y ea r' s Assembly. B U S I N E S S election r e dr a ft in g More stringent rules were recommended by the consti­ tutional committee, (.'a*‘ cs and a motion voted t ha t editors be asked to consider f u r ­ ther reduction of t he n u mb e r of Bl uebonnet Belle nominees this year. Cancellation i f S a t u r d a y quizzes by professors was pro­ posed by John Green, vice-presi­ d e nt of the St ud en ts ’ Association, a* recognizing Friday ni ght in University “ play ni ght, ” an d a commi tt ee cf M< nroe Kriegel, Ben Powell, and Pauline Shoolroy was n a m ed to i n t e r v i e w d e p a r t ­ ment heads suggesting a change to some ot her d a y be adopt ed where possible. Green said t h a t in pre­ vious interview* with V. I. Moore, Dr. H. T. Parlin, d eans of st u­ d e n t life and the College of Arts and Sciences, reaction to the su g­ favorable and gestion had been that, he believed few professors would object to a change if the to t heir at- m a t t e r were brought t en lion. New Oil Leases Open March 15 12,473 A c re s To Be A u ction e d March 25 of this y e a r ha* been set aside as the tent ati ve date for, the auctioning of leases on 3 2,- 173 acr e- cf University land, Dr. I H. P. Bybee, professor of ge­ in charge of J ology and geologist lands, said Thursday. University is The date given, he explained, probably Hie one when the a uc­ tion will take place, b u t nothing can be definitely stated until fi­ nal plans have been made with ’he auctioneer. the Board The bidding will t a ke place in the heari ng room of the Highway Building, with for Lease of University Lands, which consists of Dr. RT H. Ayne?worth, chai rman. Mrs, I. p . Fairchild, and W. lf. McDonald, land com­ missioner, r epr esenti ng the Uni­ versity. The land, to he offered under the c ust oma ry t er ms where t h e University one-eighth retains royalty, is in Crane, Crockett, E c ­ tor, Ward. v nd Andrews Counties. id*. By bee estimated t ha t through this auction system leasing lands, approximately 30 per cent be more was paid . otherwise obtained. than could of the blanket Former Regent jDies In Dallas Financial r epor ts from most or­ ganizations on tax wer e r ea d by Green as committee t he mone ta ry findings r egardi ng status of beneficiaries f r om the tax. F u r t h e r reports will be made a t r egular intervals, all of which T uc ke r Royal!, 60, banker, civic will be used to assist in judging club necessities in r e a p po i n t m e n t leader, and ex-Regent of the I ni- of the t a x this year. Figur es con­ p e r f o r m ­ c er n i ng a t tendance ances given by this year will a h o be requested, Green said, t o b e t t e r det ermi ne benefit derived by s tudent s from the or­ g ani zat ion’s activities. versity, died Thur sday in Dallas Mr. Royall was appointed to] fill an unexpired t er m as Regent of th*- University in 1923 by Gov­ ernor Pat M. Neff. He served until expiration of in J a n u a r y , 1925. the groups term the ai Financial condition o f t he h a n ­ g e r wa s discussed, a n d a motion passed to postpone action co nc er n ­ i ng it to keep temporarily, but tho m a t t e r u nder advisement. in this A convention on campus the St u d e n t s ’ F e b r u a r y 12, of Government, a congress of repre­ g o v e r n ­ sentatives f r om student, ments from a large nu mb e r of the Southwest. was school* to b e ­ mentioned with reference ginning of plans f o r e n t e r t a i n ­ m e n t an d accommodation of dele­ gates,. and a Fireside Fo rum, sug­ gested by Ray Lynch was briefly the m a t t e r wa s discussed; r e ­ t ur ned to Lynch f o r f u r t h e r in­ vestigation. C O N S T I T U T I O N Changes recommended in detail r e d r a ft in g constitutional by the committee wer e a* follows: for 1. Qualifications candi­ dates f or office should be raised f rom nine semester hours passed with a n average of C the previous semester. twelve to 2. Qualifications fixed by the Board of Regents f o r the editor of the Texan should be retained. 3. A holder of a n elective of­ fice should be dropped f r o m t h a t office immediately upon his a t ­ t a i n m e n t of a no t he r elective o f ­ fice. 4. Candidat es f or office should list contributions of all suppor ter s in addition to submitting itemized in c am­ s t at eme nt s of expense paigns. j udge 5. An election should comply with constitutional provi­ sions concer ning con d uc t of an See COMMI TT E E , Page 6 A t y w p ic t u r e o f Joseph P. K e n n e d y , ch airm a n o f the M a r itim e C o m m issio n and n e w ly -a p p o in te d a m b a s s a d o r to G reat B ritain , w as ta k e n in S an F ra n cisco as he ta lk ed w it h lea d ers o f P a c if i c C oa st sh ip p in g . H arry B rid g es, head of th e C .l.O . W e s t C o ast m a r itim e u n io n , is at e x t r e m e l e f t an d K e n n e d y , right. Kerr Keeps Cracking Jokes In Maid - B y P E R I C L E S A L E X A N D E R At our playhouse around the corner from the N. w Libr ar y Buil d­ ing. Walt er K e r r and associates of the University Light Opera Com­ pany are singing De Hoven’* “ Maid Ma ria n” from start to finish, 8:15 o’clock to 11:30 o'clock, Regardless of the timing, last night’s production in Hogg Memorial ........ . .......................................... Auditorium had t he qualities of comedy about it, and an not perfect, but improved, Light Opera rapt. indi sputable* The ca-I, mainly because it ha* many new faces and new voices, did mote in “ Maid M ari at .'’ ’ t a n in its predecessor, “ Robin Hood.” Retaining the role which two times before brought him praise, W a !- t e r Ker r sings Sheriff of Nottingham. His force- , , , ful baritone voice r e e l areic I wadi........ in his singing of “ Se re na de ” and U1!t‘a elsewhere. A quick, effective d e­ lines was hi* livery of comedy to make other splendid chance “ Maid Mar ian” it lively when probably had no right t , be, the role of .. , . No one denies t h a t he goes to the Light Opera shows to see a Kerr pe rformance, even as he goes to the movies to see an Eddie Cant or performance. Among the lines which the audience at Hogg heartily approved were “ With me i f s double or nothing. My sub­ jects must bow down double in my pr esence’’ and ‘T m going to have i See ‘MAID MARIAN,” Page 5 Delta Sigma Pi Initiates 9 Men Delta Sigma Pi, professional business administration f r at er ni ty, the heId formal initiation services for , .. its fall pledges last night. T nose . , , - „ , , , wer e: William Pattillo Coffing J a m e s Edward Hobbs William Anton La na ga n Thomas Berry Murphy Robert Augustin Shaw Woodr ow J a m e s Wa l te r Roderick Walton Webb William Miles Woodall George He n ry Zeiss Delta Sigma Pi fosters scholarship and the study of b u s i n e s s in universities the encourages j association of s tudent s for their mut ual advancement by research and practice; promotes closer a f ­ filiation between the commercial world and students of commerce and a tt emp ts to f u r t h e r a high I st andar d of commercial ethics and c ult ur e a n d the civic and commer- I etal welfare of the community. in the Membership is composed of se- its se- 1 Deled college men chosen by invi­ tation only, with emphasis on scholarship. F o r many years he was a leader in banking and civic life in Texas. 11*> was ?► e first chairman of the St a te 's East Texas Oil Tender Board and was president of the Royall National Bank of Pales­ tine. He was named chai rman of the board of directors of the First National Bank of Dallas May 6, 1936. In 1915 Governor O. R. Col­ the post of quitt of f er ed him banking commissioner, hu t he d e ­ clined because of personal affairs. Mr. Royall was born at Pales­ tine F e b r u a r y 5, 1877. He r e ­ ceived hi* e a r l y education in the public schools of Palestine, at- tended the S u mm e r Hill School a t Omen, Texas, and was gra du at ed f ro m the St aunt on Military A ca d­ emy at St aunt on, Va., in 1896, and from the Ea s tm an National Busi­ ness College a t Poughkeepsie, N. Y., in 1897. The next year he was made the Royal! National cashier of Bank and he became president in 1909. His f ather, the late N. R. Royall, was f ounde r of the bank. Rusk Society Elects Hale Rusk Literary Society, last r e gul a r meeting of meeter, elected Dewitt Hale presi­ dent, Ar t h u r Evans first vice­ president and program chairman, Ha rve y Dibrell second vice-presi­ d e n t and social director, F o r r e st Hill secretary, Bernard Giles treasurer. Ja me s Strong sergeant- at-arms, Dan Lowe forensic chair­ man, and Doug Perkins reporter. Named on the dance committee were Dibrell, Harley Halstead, and Gorman Greenwood. Hal ­ is also club or at or and stead Greenwood is radio review’ chai r­ man. The next meeting will be held new semester begins. R a b bi Talks Tonight O n W a n t s O f Parents Rabbi A br am Vossen Goodman, 1 director of the Hillel Foundation,] will speak Fr i da y night o’clock a t Temple Beth Eleventh and San Jacinto Streets, on “ Wh at Par ent s W a n t . ” at 8 Israel,] The responsibility which par­ ents have in shaping the careers : the first Thursday a f t e r t h e I of their sons and daught er s will discussed. Debate Conference 8 T oday Opens C on fe ren ce Begins W ith Registration A t 8 This M o rn in g a t the Registration will begin 8 o’clock this morning f o r the Texas Conference on Fou nd a tio n E ngi ­ neering in i he first floor corridor of the E ngi ne er ing Building. The is spon­ College of E ngi ne er ing conference two-day soring jointly with the Bur ea u of Engi ­ neering Research. S t a r t i n g at 9 30 o’clock this morning, e xe r ­ cises will he held in E ngi ne er ing Building 138. Dr. E. H. Sellards, professor of geology and director of the Bureau of Economic Ge­ ology, will speak on “ Relation of Geol( >gy to the Problem of Found- W, E. at ion Engineering, " a f t e r suiting Simpson, San Antonio con ti aking engineer, has spoken on “ I the Soil Mechanics L a bo r at or y of Praetival Value to tile Field E n ­ gineer," S. P. Finch, professor of civil engineering, will make t h e address of welcome. This a ft e rnoon exercise* will be hold in the auditorium of the Ge­ ology Building, be gi nning 2 o’clock. Phi! M. Ferguson, asso­ ciate professor of civil engineer­ ing, will speak on “ Soil Pressures Below a Foundat ion, ” and Pro-! fessor Finch will talk on “ Safe Loads f or Pile Foundat ions.” a t John A. Focht, professor of highway engineering, will con­ exercises the a ft e rn o on ’s clude with a paper on “ Significance of the Physical Tests on Soils," to­ get her with demonstration of the physical tests by J. E. Hunt, sec­ tion bead of the soils laboratory of the Texas Hi ghway Depar t­ ment. it. be held A dinner wi I the Texas Union at 7 o’clock tx night. Pr of essor Focht will be toast mas­ ter, and W , R. Woolrich, dean of the College of Engineering, will s peak. to Sa tu rd ay morni ng will be d e ­ voted laboratory demonstra­ tions conducted by Raymond F. Dawson, the Bureau of Economic Research, and R. G. Mueller, Jr ., gr aduate -t ii den t., in Engi neer ing Building 138. t esting engineer of Demonstrations and a p ap e r on “ The Stability of Slopes and Em­ b an k me nt s, ” by Mr. Dawson, will end tee conference Sa tu rd a y a ft ­ ernoon. Print Your Thesis ; -15 cents A Page Radio Police Can Talk Back St u d e n t s Build T w o -W a y Sets Ja me s N. Barelav, cit radio pol ice supervisor, and his assist ant William Broman, Un v e r i t y students, an- assembling equip mi nt to install two-way rad! sets on Austin police cars a’ a saving of $8 OOO on the factory price. “ The two-way radios will ill great- y of the Iv increase t he efficiency d e p a r t m e n t , ” Mr. Banda? said. ay “ Cruising officers will bai > con­ -tant communication with li cad- q ua rt er s, making it unnecessary! for t he m to drive long distances to telephone f or corrections. Mr. Barclay assembled the p r e s - 1 sent police t r ansmi tt ing station, E G HT , in April, 19.34, at a sav­ ing to the city, and since that time it has operated with only two hours lost titne. it serves seven- . teen police radios, six in the fire depar tment , and f o u r in the sher­ i f f ’s office, and handles all calls for highway patrol and ranger cars in the Austin district. In 1937 Austin police answered] 13,575 calls, resulting in 895 ar- ‘o st s. Once an a r my deserter wa* a rr e st e d by a patrolman at the corner of Sixth and Congress within ten minutes o f the time he had heard the m a n ’s description broadcast. An ordinary s h o r t w a v e radio can pick up KGHU within a r a ­ dio* of twenty-five miles, although it has had r* ports from listener* in San Francisco, an d in < amnia. A f t e r the mu r d e r of so mo men on a truck near George West, three men were suspected. Two of t he m were apprehended, but a third made his escape. KGHU broadcast his description, to which a tr uck driver in Briggs listened. A few days later, on a trip from Austin to Lampasas, he picked up a hitch-hiker who closely resem­ bled the the description. When driver arrived in Lampasas, he the man out and hunted up let im* local marshal. The n ext day the driver v a * rewarded, as his identification had been correct. The University has recently purchased a Dexigraph, a machine which makes reproduction o f rec­ ords, s t u de n ts ’ transcripts, these*, and dissertations, f o r a cost. of only 15 cents a page. The Dexigraph, which operates in a ma n n e r similar to an ordin­ ar y camera, was delivered to the University in November, but has been in use only since the holi- ; days, as the dar k room which is necessary for t he operation of the machine was no t completed until that time, Both the old photostat machine and t he now Dexigraph a r e in Library Building 12 and are operated by Har ley Miller, student. The Dexigraph doe? the sam* work t h a t the photostat does, ex­ cept t h a t it is used to make r e­ productions of smaller size, It has m a n y advant ages over the old machine, as t he work can be done more quickly, with less expense, and without any possibility of error. Naom i S m ith W in s N u tt Foot Race For Presidency The N.U.T.T.’s r a n a foot-race and Naomi Smith won. t raditional way the This was to announce t ha t she had been elected new High Wort h of Nu Upsilon Tau to fill tho shell left by Billie Bob Jones, who will be graduated in Fe br ua ry Goobers an d N u t t s jumped up from the luncheon table, ran the length of the J u n io r Ballroom, where they held their nutty coun­ cil yesterday aft ernoon, and ex-; High Worthy Billie Bob Jones shoved new High Worthy Naomi Smith lines of the race, as t h e y neared the far wall, j in honor of the ex-High Worthy, the I Nutt* and goobers will gat her the first Tuesday a f te r no o n a f t e r the last final examination. to the f ront last peanuts To crack the U gh school debaters numbering coming from more than fifty Texas h this mor ni ng in the two-day Debate Is Geology Building I \ when Van? Retry, Ed M lier, and Joe K lgort Brown Invents Wave-Analyzer Physics M achine Splits Sound W a ve Dr. Lei physics, i two years machine used explained his ber® of Sigma • nee meeting. frat er ni ty, in In describing Brown said, “ TI synchronized move r epr esent fifteen ments and f ift < en ment s. ” la st n Dr. t hi r t y which comple- comple- Dr. Brown ex pit principal interest is its application t< w hereby a wave i simple component also said t hat his I hu n d r e d s of calcular Ute or t wo which wou l d I w e e k s of wo r k ot he rwi s e . nned that t h e in the machine > wave analysis, s analyzed into vibrations. He machine makes ms in a rn in- re quire “ The machine is being used to •analyze sound electric waves, waves, electro-cardiograms, a n d X-ray crystal photographs, ” Dr. Brown said. Health Inspections’ I Halt For A Week 'ne State inspection of Austin e a t ­ t e m ­ ing establishments will porarily halted until latter part of next week, F. D. Brock, head of the food and dr ug division] of the State Hea th Department, said yesterday. the 'heir time to I n the meantime, t h e group o f j inspectors now j food and health in Austin will devote assembled the att endance a1! of the school of instruction n<• w being conducted by the Health De­ p a r t m e n t . The school the f o r m of a bi-annual conference to in­ ke* p d e par tmental worker® f o r m e d en new phases their work. of in is Included in the group of sp e ak ­ ers this week was E. Ch Bou­ dreaux. chief of the Federal Food and Drug Administration of Now Orleans, who lectured on general topics on pure food and drugs. i ur hundred an d than bools w I begin meetings ie to s t a r t at 8 o ’clock in e, H e r b e r t or t he b e ne fit u dents, in Texas U n ­ and t o o’clock, alhoun, president of t h e liver - ny, will officially wel - me the delegates at a luncheon Texas Union a t I o’clock. Dr. 0. D. Weeks, professor of l l v e m me n t, will dock this m< m i n g in Hogg Me- )ria. Auditorium on “ One Lions* gislat ure, ” In his lect ure he I advocate a unicameral leggi­ ive system * e r Texas. A f t e r finishes, D C. P. Pat ter son, o a profess r of g ov e rn me nt , II address the th* group at ic he on w he n he speaks in Texas ion on “ A De ens® of G u a m- speak at F r i d a y . J a n u a r y 1 4 8-11 a. rn.— Registration, U n ­ ion Building, Room 301. 11-12:30 p. rn.— Hogg Memo­ rial A u d i t or i u m— an address on unicameralism by Dr. 0 . lh Week*. I - 2 :30— p. rn.— Luncheon, U n ­ ion Building ballroom— Pr es i­ d e r ’ Joh n W. Calhoun, wel­ come. Dr. C, P. Pa tt er so n, “ A Defense c f Bi camer al ­ ism.” 4 p. rn.— First round of high school debate. “ Debate h e a d ­ t eams, q u a rt e r s” boy boys’ “ De­ IDI Waggoner Hall bate h ea dq ua rt er? " f o r girls’ teams, Garrison Hall I. 8 p. rn.—-Geology Building 14. A debate Lr the University of Texas debaters. Subject: Re ­ solved, That T*xas Should Adopt the Unicameral System of Legislation. S a t u r d a y , J a n u a r y I S 10-12 noon— Hogg Memorial Auditorium. Dr. J oe Ray, an address, followed by general discussion, on "Debat ing th* Unicameral Question.” 1-2 p. m.— Union Building ball room. Luncheon. Dr. Joe Ray. An address, followed by a general discussion, on “ Is Unicameralism P r a e- t i c a I?” 2:30 p. m.— Second round of 4 p. rn.— Third round c f de­ debates. bate?. The first of three rounds o f de­ bate?. participated in by the dele­ gate? on the unicameral question, will be held at 4 o’clock this a f ­ terrider. Headquar ters for boy?’ debates will bo Waggoner Hall 101 and for g rls’ Garrison Hall I. judged by members of t he Public Speaking Department, varsity debate squad, and advanced students of public speaking. An exhibition debat # See DEBATE, Page 6 Contests will be EYES OF TEXAS............ — — — Campus News As Seen By JO E BELDEN ^ T HE “ Y A L L ER " F E V E R is spreading. 0 . K. King, Jr., editor of the S . MXL Semi-Weekly Campus, read the Sterling City editorial labeling University students “yaller slackers" for voting that they would not vol unt eer f or war a? in 1917, The editor repr inted the editorial. And now he is swamped, he says, with more protesting ♦ letters than even the T ex a n has E X A M S C H E D U L E in The final exam schedule u the Sunday edith ! ap- , of pear The Daily Texan, said Mi*? Lout?* Barekman, editor of official pub­ lication?. been getting. The S. MT in theii seems letters bring out the point t h a ’ Th T. st ud e nt s ar# sentiments. not alone Texas college youth to think a b ou t the same way on the Fo r ty Acres or the Dallas cam­ pus. says One S.M.U. writer "Here' s three cheers f or the s tu­ dent* at The University of Texas.” and a n ot he r says, “ As the Texas students . . . ‘pacifists’ of t ha t n at ur e are the t r u e patriots — their® being restraining voices t ha t any emotional j unkets, carrying Ame r­ foreign battle­ ican fields." beforehand condemn youth for to if T O D A Y ’S NA M E— One pro­ fessor with a sense of humor who to can make science I a n y one is Dr, CT P. BONER. in teresting H . C. C ar lton and G e o r g e L. E llis c a tc h i n g up on s t u d ie s a f t e r In the n e x t sh ot W . B, the h o li d a y s , J. P . T h a m e s c a u g h t th e m . her n a m e or p h o n e n u m b e r — a n d i n c i d e n t a l ly th a t's a c o w t h e y are p la y in g around. W a l t e r K err talks ov er “ Maid M arian ," w hich T a y lo r gives that c o m e - h it h e r loo k to A l W a d s w o r th and M alcom G r e g o r y as W a lt e r P o r te r and Ja ck P ro cto r look o n . J. #W. H iche- th e cam p u s. A n d o f c o u r se it’s a f t e r the h olid ay s. S e e m s every' body is c a tc h i n g up on so m e th in g , ev en th e c a m e r a clicking boys. E th e r id g e c a tc h e s C ecil C. C oc h ran a n d his d a te — w e do n 't k n ow p la y s ag a in to n ig h t, w ith its d irecto r, H e r b e r t W a ll. B o n n y Ruth son, in that lone la s t little co rp er , c a tch es up with hi* stu d ies on PAGE TWO T h f F i r t i Cottage Da i l y in the Sout h Phone 2-2473 THE DAILY TEXAN Phone 2-2473 FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1938 ’C L O . ’ Lewis A lso Rules Gym Janitors U ncle Billy Disch initials ara J. L., calls him “ C.I.O." Lewis, and even though h is the “J ” m eans Jam es instead o f Joh n, he is not t o be confused with the labor lead er even though he is a leader o f labor in one sense. The man is J am es L. Lewis, head jani­ t o r o f G regory Gym. Lew is becam e he a d janitor at G regory Gym in September, 1936, and he has been w ith the U n i­ versity since 1926 when he b e­ gan w orking in Garrison Hall. Several Longhorn athletes are under the supervision o f Lewis in k eep in g the gym clean. Lewis is in charge o f the ma i n gym floor and the bal cony. H e is also re­ sponsible f o r the upkeep o f all b a sem en t equipment and f o r the gen eral upkeep of the building. Work in the gym usually runs smo ot h l y, a c c o r d in g to Lewis, but a t tim e s dif f i cul t ies arise. One o f the recent bits o f hard work arose w hen he and his boys had t o clear the f l o or o f c h a i r s a f t e r t h e C h r i s t m a s p a r t y t i m e f o r the d a n c e to begin. in Lewi s said t h a t the g r o u p s who i h a v e b o r r o w e d the g y m f o r c a m- j pu s ac tivi ties have c o o p e r a t e d well T h e r e in h e l p i n g w i t h the work. a r e n o n - s t u d e n t two they, j a n i t o r s u n d e r l e w i s , a n d as well as Lewis, w or k in t h r e e eight-hour shifts. T he Saturday t a k e n by and S u n d a y shifts a r e fou rth extra period. This was the a g reem en t. T hese tw o team s set s o m eth in g o f a record in scoring. The field goal w a s made only six m inu tes b efo re the end of the regular gam e. Abraham Ha­ f ir s t zen, w ith fiv e points fo r Latin- A m ericans, w a s high scorer. Score* o f other gam es played last n ight are: S igm a Chi, 17, Phi Kappa Psi, IO; Cavaliers, 16, M ergele House, 13; Progressive Czechs, 36, Czechs, 5; B lom q uisl Swedes, 17, H o t Shots, l l ; R in k y Dinks, 17, L ittle Campus D orm i­ tory, 16; A . S .A, Club, 13, B. Hall, J o n e s 6; Co-Op No. H ou se, 15. 23, 2, NEED CASH? After Exams Sell Your Books at the Co-Op Under the C o - O p buying plan, it you bought your book second hand, you can sell it back to the C o - O p for 83 1-3 per cent of the price you paid. lf the textbook was bought new, the C o - O p will buy it back for 50 per cent of the price that you paid. Get the Maximum Amount Paid These Spanish women and children, with their pitiful b e lo n g ­ ings, are shown leaving Teruel, Spain, where the heaviest bom bard­ m ent of the Spanish civil war is laying w aste to their home*. The L oyalist force* b efore Teruel are reported to number 150 ,0 0 0 troops. Athletic Activity Keeps Gym Busy Fencers Petition For Recognition Thursday In The New s Teruel Refugees By International News Service yi as $7,916,050 under budge tim ates. ps- The m easu re carried a ro-n p-' propriation o f $1 l o . OOO,OOO from the old-age reserve accoun t not expected to be spel t in the cu r­ rent fiscal year. H E AV IE R TA X IN G O PPOSED topics a t ; day opposed W A SH IN G T O N . — S ecr etary D e Valera, | 0 f the Trea sury Morgenthau to- taxation t0 balance the budget an d urged strict eco n om y as a m eans elim inating federal deficits. increased o f . l r a f o r c ef u l s t a t e m e n t ma de public t o d a y by the House a p p r o ­ pr i at i on s c o m m i t t e e M o r g e n t h a u the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n ' s pol i ­ r e c as t cies c o v e r i n g a wi de r a n g e of f i f ­ es' m a t t e r s . S u m m a r i z e d , s t a t e m e n t said: the s e c r e t a r y ' s I. The administration w ill make every o f f rt to balance the b a l­ of f e d e ra l g> ■ expe nd i t ur e* . t h r o u g h r e d u e t h 2. The treasury i grant ng silver produ S. The $2 lien fund sh 4. The a posed to inf 5. Acti on e l imi na te p mg complin 6. T e g ne* su ffer? P L E B IS C IT E IN ULSTER B E L F A ST , Northern Ireland. •— To r e a f f i r m “ beyond all doubt t h e co n t i nu ed s e p a r a t i o n o f t he a1* co u n tie« o f Northern Ireland fr o m the nevi- state o f Erie, the L i s t e r cabinet today decided on a g e n e r a l el ection F e b r u a r y 9. t h e Decision to hold the plebiscite cam e quickly after announcem ent t h a t unification of Ireland, dream of Earn on w oul d be one of ■next Monday’s m eeting in Eon- d e n b e t we e n De V a l e r a , erst whi l e p r e s i d e n t of t h e Irish F r e e S t a t e , s u d P r i m e Mi n i st er Neville C h a m - ! berlain. the S O V IETS S E N T E N C E 15 MO SC OW, — F i f t e e n p e r s o n s w e r e s e n t e n c e d to d e a t h t o d a y in t h e city < f K u i b e s h e v on c h a r g e s o f a g r i c u l t u r al d e p a r t m e n t s a b ­ o t a g e a n d wr e ck i n g . MARTIAL LA W IN S H A NG H A I in S H A N G H A I . — Ma r t i al la w was t h e n a t i v e Nantae* p r o c l a i m e d t o da y a f t e r q u a r t e r of S h a n g h a i 2 0 0 a. ege d Chi ne s e r ob b er s w er e shot a n d killed by J a p a n e s e sol­ dier®. Japanese authorities said that the Chinese w ere shot w hen they attem pted to cross a barbed wire barricade, carrying s t o le ’-, goods. C A R D O Z O I M P R O V I N G Im­ W A SH ING TO N , _ _ S light provem ent w a s r e p o r t e d today in t h e condition of Supreme Court Justice Benjam in Nathan Cardozo, g from a heart ailm ent. provement in Today's or lowed two of ported, first, w eaker, and t n oo n, that hi cha ng e d. C H A U T E M P S TO A P P E A L PARIS. — Blaming labor un ­ rest for the rapid toboggan ing c f the franc, the French cabinet t o ­ day decided to battle for th e s e ­ curity o f the national currency with a d rainage appea the public. to H a r s h word* w ere hurled at th e ca b in et b y Georges Bonnet, f in a n c e m inister and form er am ­ bassador to W ashington, as the franc speedily supped to its low­ est fig u r e since post-war re v a lu ­ a tio n — 29,75 the dollar and 148. 50 to ‘ he to pound sterling, I order is restored, i t he startled rrir- ■!e French fina n cial collar se. U nless soc is B o n n e t warner inters, the whc structure will t has ,000.- i it is credit by bud- cont gets, and, T he sale Id be cont 'baby” bonds 8 Home Games Carded By Disch E ght hom e gam es : out-of-town g am es are Lo r g I" o rn base b a 11 s c h 1938, Ed d i e , busine.*! or athletics, announced In addition the team wi Houston B .f f s here A] 9 and the St. Louis Bro1 tale fo r m anager rbl vTuHA # play the ii 8 and ts March Tentative g a r 1 scheduled with th Oklahoma U ni vers sots. The Nt w Y Cleveland India hibition ga m e here P ractice will start nave cen Tulsa 0 era, •, and M i n e ­ ar;.] k Giants ll p l a y an ex April *4. March I. W h as a n n o u n c e d . s c n e a u •• •ch 20, Rice a t IL , T.C.U. at Austin o f the w ater rf G regory Gym w as a* busy as j the proverbial bee hive yesterd ay aftern oon what w th the b ask et­ the main ball tea m o ccu p yin g floor, m em bers o f the Longh< rn footb all squad keeping in trim bv p layin g handball or r inching a the swim ming bag. m em bers the leant ch u rn ing pool, and lackadaisical P. T. stu ­ dent* crow din g their various cla s­ hes in ord er to make up excess cir* b efo re n e x t w eek's deadline. handrail i courts, while W ally Lawson, Nick F ran kovic, and other members of t he footb all team presented var­ ious form s o f sport at its y o u th ­ ful best, F a th er J. M. Riach, as­ A u stin ’s sistant pastor Chapel, dem onstrated in Court 2 how a veteran and fo rm er lig h t ­ w eigh t boxing champion of th* British N a v y p* rforms. D ownstair^ on the o f St, In the pool, V arsity and F r e sh ­ men sw im m ers g o t into the swim of t h i n g s in preparation for w hat promises to he a bumper sea.-on. With Pool Supervisor Bob T a r l­ ton. the Fort Worth f r e e s t y l e and back-stroke artist, looking on and free che kit g name* during the sw im m ing period, Bill Newkirk (W addle) H offrichter and W ally plu gge d a wa y at their half-mile while Mike Pap Lh and Billy Shir­ le y , divers took turns on the low board. T R E A S U R Y BILL S E N T UP March 31 I. T.C.U S.M.U. a B a v l o r s Rice a t W A S H I N G T O N . — R e p r e s e n t ­ i n g a $ 6 0 , 8 6 2, 72 2 n e t slash u n d e r c u r r e n t a p p r o p r i a t i o n s , a $1, 515. - 5 52 , 2 8 6 t r e a s u r y - p o s t of fice sup­ p l y h ll f o r t h e fiscal y e a r begi n- at Col lege S t a t i o n ; M a y 6, Tii: g J u l y I, wa* a p pr o v e d by t h e S.M.U. at Dall as: Ma y 9, T.( H o u s e a p p r o p r i a t i o n s c o m m i t t e e a t F o rt Worth; May 13, Ba t o d a y a n d immeri a t e l y « * r * t o * ie at A u s t i n ; May 20, 21, A AM H ou s e f l o T f o r d eb a t e . T h e t o t a l Au st i n . at A ustin; April 14, ; A ustin ; April 22, 23, ■ W a c o ; April 2 - , 29, Austin; Mav 3, A &M A t 5 o'clock, how ever, Ed Bar- low, swim ming instructor, arrived in wl ite duck pants, with his hairy 7, chest expos ed, to conduct his P. • IL T. cia--. The boys, u nd er Mr. Bar­ lo w ’s it r get frisky and a ttem p t to blow each a* fire the pool with other sometime* tutelage, the in The lo n g h o r n fencers will pre-; tw o stud en t janitors. nd petition f o r o f - -------------------------- this morning. The s e nt the i r se ficia! reeogniti n to ’he A t hl e t i c : first Council o ne wa* rejected a m o n t h ago b ec a u s e it did not s t a t e c l e a r l y j u s t what they wanted. The ma i n t h i n g th ey are a fter is r e c o g n i t i o n f r o m the University'* a t h l e t i c o f ­ they m a y repre­ ficials so s e n t in c o m p e t i t i o n . t he T h e y a l s o want the r i g h t to w e a r m i n o r snort sweaters. that school t h e y T h e r e are three o t h e r schools in t h e Southwest C onference who h a v e organized team s; ar e Baylor, S MTL. and A.&M. T h es e t e a m s along w ith the r e p r e s e n t a ­ tive* the U niversity h ave m et f r the last few years u n d e r the name of th e S o u th w est C on ­ f e r e n c e O p e n T o u r n a m e n t . In this has' m e e t the University n ev er b e e n d e f e at e d . from t e am to in G a l - 1 fu r th er the and 6. Th!.* The G alveston Moody Club, \ NM , and T exas are g o in g to hold a two-day tri-meet veston February 5 tournam ent has no other purpose , than in te re st of the sport in the Southwest. The foil ’ earn is one the best in the country and has n e ve r been d efeated . F o r th * reason the team is con cen tratin g on use of •he foil. Epee, or duelin g sword, a? it is o f t e n called, will be t a u g h t it. however. for those who wish Conrad F a t h coaches the team and is an ex c ellen t fen ce r h im self. He has held open championship and o f Latin-Americans Defeat lejas furious In a f as t a n d f r e a k g a m e which w a s marked by t h r e e Lat in - o v er - t i me per i ods, the A m e r i o a n Club defeated t he Te- j a s Cl ub , IT i nt r a - mur al b a s k e t b a l l g a m e last night. The s c o r e wa* t i e d at 15-15 a t t he e n d of t h e t h i r d over - t i me p e ­ riod. Th e L a t i n - A m e r i c a n s w e r e a w a r d e d the g a m e , h o w ev e r, b e ­ t h e cause to 15, in an t he y s cored f ir s t .in i n t r a m u r a l c h a mp i on s h i p f o r the the las* t h r e e yea r s. T he t e a m has b r o u g h t all of its e q u i p m e n t a n d is willi ng t o t a k e c a r e o f all t r a i n i n g and t r a v e l i n g expenses. A T T E N T I O N ! G o v e r n m e n t 1 0 A S t u d e n t s Outline on Lecture*, T ext, and Outside Reading $0.75 Con?e in and see University Co-Op PO GOWERS APPKEOA7E CAMEIS C0S7I/ER TOBACCOS? In dollars and cents; For a used book which originally cost $4.00, you pay $2.40. A fter using this book for a semester, the C o - O p will pay you $2.00 for the book if it is to be used again. Hence, the cost of using a $4.00 book is only 40c or 16 2-3 per cent. UNIVERSITY CO-OP T H E S T U D E N T S ' O W N S T O R E University Housemothers; Exams Start Thursday, January 20 Rent Those Rooms NOW Students A r e Looking for N e w Quarters Before Finals These Rates Will Save You Money of Th* early «*e of the ad- eertising colum n* the C lassified Ad S ection will give you an unuiunl oppor­ to rent all of your tun ity to vacant rooms. In order aid t h e T exan m akes these special rates to those who want room ers for the sorond se­ mester. H ou sem others, C ourteous m essenger* will call for your ad. This serv­ ice is as near as y our te le ­ phone. P H O N E S - 2 4 7 3 B E F O R E 4 : 3 0 (M axim um of 20 Word*)' Date Ad Appears Jan. 15 No. Time* Ad Appears 14 Cost $2.25 Jan. 16 2.10 13.............. ....... ..................12..... - - - - - __ 1.95 Jan. 18 Jan. 19 ...................... l l .............. __ 1.80 .......... ..... 1.70 Jan. 20 ... ...................IO ... 1.55 Jan. 2 1 ... .................. 9 ....... Jan. 22 ... ................... 8 ..............___1.40 Jan. 23 _ Jan. 25 ... Jan. 26 ... ..... ..... ... .. 1.20 ..... 1.00 5 ............ ___.90 ...... ............ 4 ............ .___ .80 .................. 3 .............. 2 .............. Jan. 2 7 ... Jan. 28 ... Jan 29 Jan. 30 —.................... I __________ ,40 . 6 ....... . . 7 ,70 .55 ... . . .. Write Your Want Ad Now FAMOUS golfers Eke G ene Sarazeo, Helen Hicks, Lawson Little, and Ralph Guldahl prefer Camels. They have found th at costlier tobaccos do place Camels in a class apart. Listen to Ralph Guldahl, National Open Champion: *T’ve stuck to Camels for IO years,” he says. "I smoke lots o f Camels and they never jangle my nerves.” And m illions of A m e ric a n s prefer C a m e ls day after day — m a k in g them the L A R G E S T - S E L L IN G cigarette in Am erica. ( Be l o w ) SALESGIRL Elsie Schumacher works in a department store. She says; ' When the rush gets me worn out — it s me for a Camel, and I get a quick ‘lift.’ Prar- tically all of us girls in the store prefer Camels.” ( Below) D R A F T SM A N B. T . Miller: “I smoke s te a d ily —y e t C am els never tire my taste. I often feel used up dur­ ing long hours before the find drawing board. I Camels give me a ‘lift* when I feel I need it.” ( A b o v e ) SCHOLAR­ S H I P M A N Jam es Dean. ’38. “The tough­ est part of studying is sticking to it hour after h o u r /’ h e says. “ I've learn ed th a t sm oking Camels helps ease the nervous tension of study.” ( Ab o v e ) S P O R T S W R IT E R Stuart Cam­ eron : “ I know many great athletes intimate­ ly. It's mighty impres­ sive how tile champions egree on smoking Cam­ els, Camels don’t get on my nerves.” m C am *! s p e n d s M ILLIONS MORE FOR COSTLIER TO BA C C O S I C a m e l s ara a m a t c h l e s s b l a n d o f f i n e r - M O R E EX PEN SIV E TO BA C CO S — Turkiah and D o m a a t ic mm ■ ■ i f ! >«-_____ i %_____« WATCHMAKER I. C. Gorkun says; “Camels? Sa>% e v e ry C am el I smoke seems to be tas­ tier than the lait one." C o p p rlstt. I®**, a J lU rooiS* Com pM f. W lniU » 8*i«n. X C. ARE THE LARGEST-SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA Name. . A d d r e s s THE DAILY TEXAN C lassified A d D e p a rtm e n t JOURNALISM BUILDING 108 V:.*Uww EWD AY, J A HITA RY 14, 1933 The F irst College, Tinily in the Phone 2-2473--------THE DAILY TE YAH Phone 2-2473 PAGE THREE O H N D. M C C U L LY TC.'KAN SPORTS C D I T O * O S B O R N E O U T Lady wiiiiam Tell Takes Aim Exes Support Bible's Plan To Offer (Education, Not Salaries, To Athletes P i M M M &£ im' ■ I \ O sb orne A nd W hite W ill Be Missed ' B y BILL D U RN A L T e x a n A u to r ta t * 5 p n-rtt E d ’ta r W hat does the fu tu re hold for I th e Longhorn football team ? This question, no doubt, is uppermost in the minds o f athletic partisans of the University, Hugh William­ son, in a recent article in the Aus­ tin American - S. t a t »:• s rn a n , has seen f i t to express doubt at to the suc­ cess the Longhorns in the f u tu re , as long as Mr. Bible abides by his present plan of engineering the athletic setup. th a t other Maybe the Longhorns will blos­ som fo r th in th e fu tu re and may­ be they w on’t, but it appears th at Bible is merely making the most of the situation. Mr. Williamson asserts conference schools will g ather th e most de- I airable a thletes because they are o ffe rin g them more it compensa­ ability, th e ir gridiron tion f o r Personally, I could not say that I th e s ta te m e n t is true. Conference schools are allowed provide jobs for a thletes which pay up to $50 a month. And I do know' that the U niversity is m eeting this re- to O thers Postpone Action Awhile IO BIG OPPORTUNITY DAYS FOR THRIFTY STUDENTS TO SAVE Dental Needs .............. B ost T o o th P a ste 2 7 c P rop h ylactic T ooth Brush ............... 4 3 c 5 9 c P ep sod en t A n tisep tic, large 3 9 c Listerine A n tisep tic, 50c size Lyon s T ooth P ow d er, 2 5 c size . . 16c Cold Remedies V ick s N ose D rops, 50c s i z e ................ 3 2 c C od Liver Oil T ab lets, b ottle of 5 0 3 9 c C od Liver O il T ab lets, b ottle of I IO 7 9 c H alib u t Liver Oil C apsules, 5 0 s .... 7 9 c 9 8 c C od C oncentrate T ab lets, U p jo h n Wholesome Soda-Luncheon t LUNCHEON H A M S A L A D S A N D W IC H ( o n g o l d e n b r o w n and a 20c t o a s t ) JU M B O M A L T E D MILK Klen/o TOOTH BRUSH aady a291uk\K{S\ TOOTH PASTE Every person van use this jmone\ - -.aving com bination. Thouaand* have found these products You buy them on a m o n o s-bach guar­ antee. SALE OF LAMPS S t u d e n t Flexible Arm Reading Lamp . . . . 7 9 c All other Lamps reduced at least 25°o Good Writing Paper Lowest Prices MEDFORD SATIONERY 2 Banana Halves, Hot Fudge, Pecans and Cherry SHAVING NEEDS 3 3 c A q u a V elva, 5 0 c s i z e B arbasol, 25c size ......... 16c G em B lad es, 3 5 c s i z e 23c S ta g S h avin g B ow l, 7 5c size .......................... 4 9 c K len zo Shavin g Cream , 2 5 c size ........................... 17c G illette B lue B lades, I Os 38c M edford D ou b le Edge B lades, 25s ............... 19c W ood b u ry's Shavin g Cream , tube .. 15c S w eep stak es D oub le Edge Blades, 50s P alm olive Shaving Lotion, 35c size 3 9 c ......... 2 3 c I - K itch e n a l g C l o c k “ 5 $ I ^ot S tu n t tu«e only, j j 4 d ep en d ab le tim*"-k e ep er that fam ilies e v e r y w h e r e use to regulate th e ir d aily rou­ tine. It'? a real buy! E verybody Likes Good Candy Fresh Candy at Renfro’s Low Prices / J E M JOAN ' MANNING Pound 50c 2 Pound Box S 9 c Homemaid Chocolate Peppermints T h in M ints or Pattie* Pound Box 3 5 c . rn A 6 0 f COLD REMEDY COMBINATION FOR tUeffO f . ^ & f Lsr-Auft ASPlRin ■ E P t tablets m SSSk A H D : NASAL SPRAY with Ephedrine Un tbe*c rn lh*- fir* .niffU or to r ort n w n r end v e e r cold off quicker? C » » r« K rH Rex ti I Prod od*. Jwdd a a n o n ,'- ion * JI help bock J A C K E T S LOSE, 28-26 A B IL E N E. Jan. 13.-— ( I N S ) —- A last-second crip shot today had the Hardin-Simmons Cow­ given boys a 28-26 victory over the H oward P ayne Yellow Jackets. Howard P a y n e had a 15-12 lead at half time. Knudson, Jacket for­ ward, was high scorer with l l points. 60 Sheets 48 Envelopes ........... -------" ----- w CASCADE White Linen v ■ rn S >::§m V ^ \ \ \ 4 8 S h e e t 8 36 Envelopes Picture Frames, Folders and Cameras F RID AY and S A T U R D A Y Ja nuary 14th and 15th Picture Frames . Folders . 50c up 25c up Bring in y c u r X m a s P ho tos a n d we will fit them in a f ra m e or f o l d e r . , 2510 GUADALUPE PH. 2-0258 . S C O N V E N I E N T D R U < r S T O R E S No. 4 On Guadalupe St. Near the University A*, to studying on team trips, Ozzie feels that it c a n ’t be done, too many inte rru p tio n s, diversions, and necessary p ra c ­ T h e re are tices. O z z i e ta lk ed to bis fa t h e r o v e r the p h o n e n i g h t b e f o r e l a s t a nd w as a d v is ed to s t a y h ere and s t u d y . T h a t w a s t h e final v o t e . Ozzie. f o l lo w e d the a d v ic e a n d is h o m e st u d y in g . ULTIMATE INJURY the P ro ba b ly team will not feel O sborne’s absence very much a f t e r mid-term when B r i t t , Findley, and Spears become eligible. Until loss will be felt keenly, even more keenly, because Don White is out of the line-up w ith injuries. tim.’, however, the th a t T o r e p la c e th ese tw o v e te r a n s , G ray will b e f o r c e d to call on B ob Moors, ab le b u t in e x p e r i e n c e d ; T o m m y N e lm s , a n o th e r w illin g ch a p , b u t also in e x p e r i e n c e d ; and W a r r e n W ig g i n s , less ta l e n t e d than th e first two. W illie T a te , H e n r y C h o v a n ec , and spots w ith G len T n r le t o n J o n es will o c cu p y P a r m l e y fillin g in. th e o th er th ree L o n g h o r n fan * , h o p in g fo r a *pot high in the C o n f e r e n c e rank* thi* y e a r , will p ro b a b ly fe e l th at O zzie ha* let the tea m d o w n , t h a t he ha* to s s e d hi* sch ool o v e r . T h e o n e q u e s t io n that k e e p s r e c u r r i n g to m e is: “ W h y did he w ait u n til th e s e cru cia l g a m e s b e f o r e le a v in g ?” I c a n ’t help but feel that Ozzie could have m ade the trip, studied in th e hotel, and got nearly as m uch out of his work as he could here in Austin. H e left the team in a rough spot, missing one of its key men, facing defeat. I f the Longhorns win despite Ozzie’s absence, the fan? will f o rg e t this little, m a tte r . I f not, an en tirely d iffe re n t attitu d e will probably prevail. A nyw ay, I ’m hoping for th e best. Hickm an A n d Now otny Speak To Engineers Kamrath Receives National Rating Ju d g e J . E. H ickman of the Texas Suprem e C o u rt and A m o Nowotny, a ssistant d ean of men, spoke Monday n ig h t to the f r e s h ­ m an en gin eers a t th e ir convoca­ tion on th o “ Codo of L ife .” M imeographed sheets of paper c o nta in in g a list of the codes of m a n y hon orary and professional e n g in e e rin g and arc hite c tura l so­ cieties w ere passed out before the talks. E a c h society h a s a d e f i­ nite code of ethics which it ex­ p ec ts its m em bers to follow. This w as the last o f a series of lec­ tu r e s which have been a rranged fo r f re sh m a n eng in eers by a com­ m itte e o f which W. T. Rolfe, p ro ­ fessor o f the chairm an. a r c h ite c tu re , is SICK LIST S t . D a v id ’* H o * p ita l F l o re n ce Mo#*# E d H a r p e r F re d D u n can Don W h i t e E u g en ia Lee R i c h a rd S k e l t o n I rte S te a rn s M ary G rigg# W illa r d R. H ak e# N*!*on Allen C lifto n Dick ey S e to n I n fir m a r y F r e e m a n L it t l e t o n M a rjo r ie F t a h l h u t W illiam J . Apper - Archie Ray Alien ann H a r r i s o n S t o re y J u d A t c h is o n Siaxjcjju E a ic h 111 a t H o m e H e n r y B r e a k e r Bobby K am rath, S te e r tennis c aptain and n u m b e r one m an , has i for n u m b e r j been five national intercollegiate rank- J recom m ended ing, according to inform a tion r e ­ ceived by Dr. IL A. Penick, Uni­ versity tennis coach. Lindsay Longhorn F ran k lin , captain reco m ­ last year, was mended for th e nu m b e r e ig h t po­ sition. The intercollegiate ra n k ­ ing is done by a r a n k in g com m it­ tee, of which Dr. Penick is a m em ­ ber, and is based upon th e play­ in e r ’? showing in­ the national tercollegiate to u rn a m e n t. T h e U niversity sends f o u r men to the to u rn am e n t, and th e ir p lay has made Texas well known in tennis circles. In th e n ational to u r n a m e n t at Forest Hills, K a m ra th paired with Louis W ethereil. T hey have been rated n u m b e r eight in the U nited States by the U. S, Lawn Tennis Association. K a m ra th was ra te d the n ational sin­ tw enty-third gles. in Karl K am rath, elder b r o th e r of Bobby, and B ruee Barnes won the national doubles in tercollegiate title. Berkeley Bell and W ilmer Allison v o n the singles while stu- i dents in the U niversity. "PACF YOU* Th* r f re* College Daffy At f#e S olidi Phone 2-247S - T F F PATLY TEX ATT------Phone 2-2473 FRIDAY, JANUARY 14. 193S Back-Door* Malady’s Ravages r » 0 N S ER V A T IV E I. Y there are 6 .5 0 0 ,0 0 0 this* country w h o h a v e iy p h ilis . Som e e s tim a te s d e c la r e t h a t th e d isea se strikes one of e^en- te n A m e r i­ can adults, Contracted w ith S w e d e n 's rate is a p p a l­ of se v en In every 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 . that to I perron* In ling. Yet syphilis, if p ro p e r ly tre a te d and if tre a te d e a rly en o u g h , can be m a d e non­ i n f e c t io u s Ac a first ste p to w a r d control­ lin g th e sp read of the d is e a s e , p h ysician s and public h e a lth w o r k e r s e v e r y w h e r e are e a g e r to r ed u ce t h e in fe c tio u s c a s e s to a m inim um . W id e public e d u c a tio n on the causes and c u res o f s y p h ilis is e s se n tia l to th e a t­ la y m a n does ta in m e n t o f th is goal* The not rom e n a tu r a lly by an u n d e r s ta n d in g o f d isea se s, and yet all public h e a lth m o v e ­ m en ts d e p e n d for th eir s u c c e s s upon p u b ­ lic sy m p a th y and u n d er sta n d in g . e d u c a tio n , W ith proper pub lic th e ra th er c o m p le x a s p e c ts o f s y p h ilis w ill be­ c om e c o m m o n k n o w le d g e e v e n as h as th e p u b lic ’s gr a sp o f tu b e r c u lo sis. But only w h en it d o e s can a w in n in g f ig h t b e w a g e d a g a in s t its in r o a d s on t h e nation . is T here ft h u n d r e d in fa n tile p a r a ly sis , tim e s as m uch s y p h ilis as t w ic e as m uch as tu b ercu losis, and m o re th an scar­ le t fev e r . A n d w h ile w e p a le w ith dread a t so-called e p id e m ic s o f a n y o f th e “p ar­ lo r ” d isea se s, h is “ b a c k - d o o r ” sc o u r g e is ta k in g a fa r g r e a te r to ll. Syphilis is h e ld responsible for IO per cen t o f all Insanity, 18 per c e n t o f a ll d i­ se a se s of th e h e a r t and b lo o d v e s s e ls , 15 p e r c e n t o f a l l b l i n d n e s s , a n d a c c o u n t s f o r most of the still-blrths and for the deaths of many infant? during their first few weeks of life. It will n o t be easy to conquer syphilis. Th a" must be understood. But it can be conquered and will he conquered, if every the country arms himself individual with the knowledge of its extent and its cure. in Sixes and Sevens B f JOHN R. F R A N C H E Y How B right Are YOU, Professor? S e r ie s Number 2 • 8 or under, hope le w ; 9 to l l , com ing Along; 3 2 to 14, nice going: 15 to IT, brain-truster; IS to 20, stratosphere intellect. • 1. What is a pediatrician? 2. The specific for diabetes it what? S. Does enervate mean to enliven, pep up, 4. Have there ever been any men a fathom add new vigor? tall? 5. “ Night and Day” was w ritten by whom? 6. W hat other dram atist wa* born in 1564 betides that man from Avon? T. What was the im m ediate cause a* "he death o f Sir W aiter Raleigh? 8. The Pilgrim* landed in what year! 9. Who was called ‘ The Great Lexicogra­ pher"*’ field? 10. What is another name for Lord Beacoi i- 11. The minimam age requirem ent to hold down Mr. R oosevelt’s job is what? 12. The opera “F lying Dutchman*' was com­ 18. R eferring to a man ae a B enedict m eant posed br whom? what? 14. The painter of Mona Lisa was who? 15. Who was the beloved of Orpheus? 16. W hat ie a cicatrice? l l . P rofessor Albert E instein teaches at what university? fastened? c h : O ' IF. On whom was the appelation “ Sun King** 19. la ermine more expensive than chin­ 2b. Who wrote the words to “ Drink to Me Only With Thine E ves?” For answers see bottom of column • T o n ig h t Th* Ballet RIGHT THIS very m inute, as we thwack the un­ complaining keys on our typewriter, we should os speeding toward San Antonio, where the Monte Carl-' Ballet C om pany will soon He unveiling its dazzling spectacle for the chosen. In fact, if it w ere We were scheduled to go. : who insists t h a t not fo r our g o v e rn m e n t te a c h e r tom orrow is m ake-up day nr else) we would be h o n i n g cham pagne to o ur dr, bon net mouth out of ballet s v p per?, which is quite the thing, fo r w'hich we o ffe r Charles Black. Jr.. a* authority. • New Roads To Follow T HP! AMAZINGLY bland Japanese took tim® o f f this w e e k to e x p l a i n t h e y p r o b - back. T ruth is th a t th e re is no th in g so dazzling as a ballerina, not ever: a strip -tease dancer, which re p ­ resents to a young freshm an nam ed Addison Moore the to r s in aesthetics. No. gentle muse, give us T a tia n a Riabaouehinska and we will give you back a dozen Gypsy Rose Lee*, if she w ere our* to give a b l y w o u l d not declare w a r u p o n C h in a . To that s h a t t e r e d , w a r - b u r n e d whether or not Japan la formally fighting th em makes little difference now. f the c o u n t r y , Profe*8ors quote him, who are we to say him nay?) in tbs finest m o rtal on ea rth . A piro u e tte and she te rre s tria l b o u r r e and becomes mort leaves toe (My, my, < oar!es, how you do fa y than human. This policy of hitting first and arguing carry on.) An e n ts s - c h a t and she becomes p a r t of to u r en A ballerina, rn quote Charles Black (and A th e th robb in g motion of the cosmos, Fair and she ie wafted to the gods. later has been steadily borne out by the Nipponese. Against Russia, they sank a fleet in peace time J they moved into Man­ churia only a few years ago to set up a puppet state without the by-your-leave of an ultimatum or governmental recogni- there! tion that they were in a state of war. Instead of w ar in China now, the Jap­ anese claim to follow only punitive meas­ ures. They will recognize the new Ja p a ­ nese-dominated Peiping area shortly. Their troop-occupied area of a i r e 1’ one-fif*h of entire China, they will expand to the limit, Well, regar Ce** of how Mr. R]a**k puts It, we still ar# sorry w e’re not going to the ballet tonight. Miss Eckert. J u st fo r spite we hope we make and F. So A nsw er * to Q uestions •q io o sjo j 'nos uop u a g ,/e u o d p ^,, o-ioam. oq.% rn*ta au x 'OZ JOU BUSATH *61 Jo a IX *ynoq ' SI •uo-jsoopa *i i •jars v ‘91 eotp.Ling *oj •JOO I Hp Op J r ; o-vj -f. J PX •J3LL3b^ ZI *tA!U»aq Avo ‘ap Aru, ’n upRJsia 'OI ‘pstjjRtu * a*; *uo?uqof januiBg *g •ttotjfn;ci*0»p JO *0391 "8 y *i FAA :nq 4smoJ i f ]^ JsqdopuqQ 9 9 v *;.ic J ej 0 3 9 m q *!X, *q3iq ;;n; Dnj, *S»JZZPJJ * 0 % MAU, 0 ; t tttoqisj * j#ao st uiunioo siqx ‘eijsoddo sa ; stream tj *ou X p is iu ijd p ‘n y *g •un ntuj ■% ‘n u a u q r e sjisu p p q o ut ^ s q a p a d s y •; Today’s Cross W o rd Puzzle O f f i c i a l N o t i c e IN 17 A. t a 2 2 ii C E R T IF IC A T E S o f m em bership f o r all in itia te s in Pi Sigma Al­ pha, h o n o r a r y g o v e rn m en t f r a t e r ­ n ity, have arriv e d and m ay be ob ­ tain ed a t G arrison Hall 20 before th e finals. JA C Q U E L IN E EC K ER T, se c re ta ry -tre a su re r. Patterings on the Peripatus B y P A T D A N IE L S W ater is rn ligh t colored, w et fluid w hich turns dark i f you wash in it: 1 3 IO /» •>“ * Mary bad a little w atch, S he sw allow ed And now w h en ever Mary it— it ’* goo*. walks T im es Marche* On! — Silver and Gold. • Those o f you who re m e m b e r the personality o f Paul Maonian on this campus several years ago this n o te vail be in terested de* clipped, fro m The h e s t Word in A LL F R E S H M E N who wish to e n te r the W ilm ot Declamation tell us— scv era! see H. M. Tow nsend, persons in te re ste d — who L ady J. in “ The P o e t's thrilling. We C ontest T ow er 2503. The first prelimin- is? H e r po e try C o n te st see H. W. Tow nsend, Release” March 8 . R eg iste r fo r the con- would like to know' th e Lady. test before finals. is quite • • Can someone dean of engineering. „ E N G IN E E R IN G students can n o t p a tra s of EL L W O O D GRISCOM, ch airm an o f D e p a rtm e n t o f Public Speaking. G ilbert Denman, J r ., s tu d e n t in one of English In stru c to r Joseph J o n e s’s English 12 classes, w ro te R term them e entitled “ Two Cleo- the S eventeen th Cen- tak e ju n io r w ork until they h a v e t u r y .” The them e was tu r n e d in fifty - f o u r h o u rs with a m inimum a f ew h o u rs a f t e r it was due, and 81( grade points. If you are seek- ^ r . Jo n e s found these words w rit­ ing appro val to take ju n io r sub- te n above the m % . “ Les fem m es jects f o r th e first time, you should to u jo u rs s e n t tarde?.” T ra n s la te d , see P ro fe s so r Short, E n g in e e rin g it m eans 8omethinp ]}ke “ The la- Building 103, Tuesday, J a n u a r y 18, o r S a tu rd a y , J a n u a r y 29. W. R. W O O !,RICH, dies are always late.” Add quotable quotes: “ I prob­ ably w ouldn 't have gone, a n y ­ way, because I don't like that sorority very much. B ut it did make me mad w hen they dido I invite m e to their form a l.” F IR S T S E M E S T E R stud ents who inten d to rem ain for the second semester, and who do n o t avail themselves o f the privilege of p a y ­ ing th eir re g istra tio n fees in a d ­ to Gregory Gym vance, will go on Monday, Ja n u a r y 31 (R egis­ tra tio n day f o r Second Sem este r) to re g iste r and pay fees. S tu d e n t fees. will n o t be accepted a t the B u rs a r’s Office, Room 8 , L ib ra ry Building, on that date. C. H. SPAREN BERG, Know T S S c r y ’s g ra d e r. Harris, believe it, has done more th a n pore over eco­ In high school, a t nomics books. San Marco?, he was captain of in 1929, th e let­ team te re d in basketball, th r e e years th re e y e a rs in baseball, two year* in track, and one y e a r in tennis. in av- Then he worked fo r awhile with roo m ing and boarding th e H ighw ay D epartm en t and laid houses who expect to move f r rn 104 miles of concrete highway th e ir pre se nt for the s ta te and p a rticip ate d in end of th e present semester m ust 8tirv€.y in g 2 50 miles m ore. He o s t lo sst ten ilsYs notice in e n te re d th e U niversity s s & m em- ALL STT. D E N I S residences at football auditor. proved living th-' . , w — „ QO , writing* b e fo re m o v in g t h a t is. on b e r of D ean P a rlin ’s SO society, P e rtin e n t o f the latest College or bt-fore J a n u a r y 21, 19 SF. Btu- d e n ts m u s t have witnesses of oral notice. “ Paul Moomaw, Kappa f r a te r - Sigm a pledge a t the U niversity of t h a t the term js n ,nv a m em ber of Pi Sigma H u m o r: Alpha nity. Missouri, political science insist* incidentally, H a r r i s doesn’t See P E R IP A T U S , Page 6 DO RO THY G E BAU ER, dean of women. DICK RUBOTTOM, a s sista n t to th e dean of stud en t life. in pating 'A L L S T A F F M EM BER S p a rtic i­ the T eacher R etire ­ m ent System who expect to r e ­ ceive their checks or w a r r a n ts by Faculty or U. S. Mail m ust have th e ir c on tributions in the B u r s a r ’s Office, Room v . L ib ra ry Building, ■ not la te r th a n 4 P. M. Tuesday, Those m em bers , whose contrib utio ns a r e received a f t e r that date wall p re se n t their receipts f o r J a n u a r y contrib utio ns when calling f o r their checks o r w a rra n ts on J a n u a r y SI. J a n u a r y 25 C H. SPA R E N B E R G , aud hor. LAS! DAI I PAID TO DANCE” W ith DON TE RRY S T A R T S S A T U R D A Y J?* 'fffP b « ' to ‘' a od 9 X [Z a m 6 * n * to t h e W ® * TTT* “ L i t t l e C a e a a r ” U v e a a g a i n ! I n d r a m a p u n gent with red-blooded romance . . . ripping the glamor from the leat of the nation’* back stabbing mobsters! M-G-M's G reatest Thrill Drama! S d w a b d G . HOBINSDfl H. T, M ANUEL, pro fe ssor of educational psychology. ^ l A S T _ ...... Child IHS? wa. O re f a c to r The fact, tha* W h y S t r i k e ? the function ng of SECTION 6 o f Education 314s, Virginia 24. A rkansas 17, Missis- ^ originally Psychology, l l o'clock, Sippi 16, Texas 25, and Tennessee sche'd‘u!'ed *fo r T T s T t 31. will meet on Tuesday from l l to I o ’clock. Then the class will be divided f o r co nfe ren ce s: Some will come on Thursday*- between l l and I o ’clock, while o th e rs will come on Saturd ay s b etw een t h e w orst shrike y e a r in history isn’t exactly news to those who have tho follow#- W a g n e r Labor Relations Act and *a?t Tear m o perations of the Comm ittee fo r sta tes at the Democratic N ation al an(j j o'clock. This makes it ne- I n d u s t n a l Organization. Convention. Previously th e nu m - cess&ry f o r students p la n n in g to labor na* onal relations b er o f A g a t e s a n d votes held by take this course next se m e s te r to keep two hours free fo r i*. b u t it ■ . . . time given ja expected t h a t the c]agJ[ Work will not exceed the th re e h o u rs p er w eek usually t h a t makes this franchise issue especially p e r ti­ nent now is ‘he change adopted e ach state has been on th e simple cpresenui The in l l ^ • , . . _____ ___ D em ocratic given . , » fact. i v“ v' significant th e n u m b e r board, in a re c e n t r e p o rt to ( 'on- gress, showed a to tal of 4,017 strik e s during t i e f ir s t IO m onths basis of to ta l population. Hence- fo rth the d e te rm in in g factor xviii o f last year, which outstriped the peak years o ' 1919 and 1920, be when there were 3,630 and 3,411 votes cast in the state in the p r e ­ walkouts. c eding p residential election. Thus A those states retainii g voter poll taxes will be hand: apped. obtained fir' rn a breakdown in statistics covering the first eight months o f P r o p o n e n ts of poll tax revision t h e year, subm itted by Board a rg u e th e th a t the dropping of C hairm an Ma , aj. re c e ipt re q u irem e n t now would ion to a House ap- p ro p ria tio n s -uh. onirr.itee, was th e ad(j m an y m ore white voters th a n high percen tage of laid n^ g j 0es to th e v o t i n g lists, m any strikes the unions’ own t o organization 0, t b e la tt e r still be mg kep t away e ffo rts . Of the 3,314 strikes oc- by o th e r limitation? c u rin g in this period, 56 p e r c e n t involved union organization and b u t 32 per cent wages and hours issues, impost bas itself. The T H E FG I,L O W I N G s t u d e n t s s h o u l d re im rho R e g i s t r a r * O f f i c e to p e r . me<)lately . B oyce , S h e l t o n W . B r o w n J . S t o k e s B o r e r , W i l l i a m F . C am pb ell, D o r o t h y M a ri e C e r v e n k a H e n r i e t t a M ar ie C h e r ry , R a y m o n d C is t s , L o u i s C. (lu n y is, W illia m L D a v is , R o b e r t D u n n , J o h n S. Dunn, S. Burg n E c k h a r d t , J o e C . F e a t hers t o n e , J e n n a L o a F e u e r bac h e r . J a c k L, Ford, R obert TS. F o s hee M a ry V, F o x h a l l , H a r o l d B. Garcia, J oh n Albert See N OTICES, Page 5 T h e re is little evidence of a n y s ta te i n t e n t to abandon the poll t h e tax m e r i t of applying in theory blaloc­ ket direct ta x a tio n , If the collec­ t ion practice in other states is as had as h e r e in Texas, the tax is a c t u a l l y o n e of th e unfairest. It is col lec t e d only from real p r o ­ p e r ty owners an d others who pay it v o lu n ta rily because o f the v o t­ ing privilege attached. — Dada? Morning News. Organized labor has won its g re at* t public sup p o rt and sy m ­ path y in struggles for a d e q u a te w ag-- and decent hi-ars. Back in 1920, 60 per cent of th e 3,411 s ir ke? had wages and hours as issues. labor tak in g T oday, with th e bit in its teeth, its own o rg a n iza ­ tional b a ttle s and its in tern ecine feu d a ccount for the bulk of strife, discord and d a m a g e done to it­ industry. to employing self and — T yler ( lourier-Times. ( t e x a n Th* D a ily T exan, a’ ident r.ew sh a p e r a t T he Ct vert-tty of T « sa * . th e Un tetra it? at A u stin by th# *i -aa* S tu d en t P u t , , cation*, Inc,, every m om* Ina axe#; t M onday, ta p ah ;.abed o s th# <**rapu» o f E n tered aa e*cond c la s t a all m atter at th e P o sto ffice, Ana­ tto. T e x a s, tinder the act c* Congree* Mr rch E dito rial offices! Jo u rn a lism B uilding J # 9, : ttfr. l f I, and U t , g e i # r hot *■ 1 -2 4 " A d v e r t i s i n g Building Ii*. Pier* 2-2473. and C ir c u la t io n D e p a r t m e n t — J o u r n a l i s m P rin ted by t i # I" alvar*', tv P ress, A C W eight, m anager, SUBSCRIPTION RAI FS I M onth I Semester (4A ^ s - 1 t Sent ester s I & m o. >_________ _ ____ 3.00 -....., i , - -t -- By Carrier Bt Mat) I AO . $ .id 2 r I P.TS 4 ' 9 R E P R E S E N T ! J F O R N A T I O N A L A D V E R T I S I N G National Advertising Service, Inc. College P u b lis h e r s Re p r e v e n ta tiv e NEW YORK, NCV. 41 •' V ■ PHTN: AOD . BOSTON SON AVE, BY E D IT O R IA L Dick IV atte. Bi W nod* Earl A rn e tt Ramsey Moo,*e H a r r v Quin Biliv Ruth Te­ ADVISORY h a irm tn J C O U N T IL •Top Bolden J 0*1 W e s t b r o o k Bill F r a n c i s J e t h r o Meek 8 ' b f ‘khardt P J, T h o mp so n Tom Law Bi! CV .. ED SYERS Joe Belder: . . John McGill I y V erno n Rex , > E lizabeth Fee Leis r Em ory E. Power® Jim A n d e r s o n M argaret ie C a rri ■ r n Pericles A lexander Olcott Sand sirs H arry Q oin Durn a1 ....A-'J. _____ ___ ___ ... Associate ................... ,, . . . Editor-in-chief ...Associate Editor Sports Editor Associate Editors ..Society Editor ... . .'f-ate Society Editor Photography Editor E ditor Editor Editor Editor E ditor Telegraph F e a tu re A mu?' merits Amuse n ents ............. Cf py ST AFF FOR T III ISSUE N IG H T EDITOR A ssistant* .. . ........... BA REV QUIN ....... Joe F ra n tz , Pat Daniels, Lloyd Rigby, Everett . .. Marg? Night Reporter# Shirk y. retie Carr * >n, i v rides A lextu Jet. Night Sports Editor .......... ............ A ssistants P orky Williams, Wall} H ffricht Sn rn Brown. Hiji Dodge Led I jOo ne y, r, Joe F ra n tz , N .gbt Society E d ito r .A s*. # . a i* t -,........... . . . . . . . M g , I,., ....... Lois S a g e r ...Din* iva> M a*ktr * i o s a mg e l f " - san * fran cis co j n g g e n e r a l s s a i d J a p a n w o u l d c o n q u e r a l l P o l l T a x t h e r s a y . N o t l o n g a g o o n e o f t h e i r l e a d - r h;>:a, Hu* t h e y w i l l n o t d e c l a r e w a r . R eports indicate tax from tho Old South t h a t rep eal of the poll fo r voting ha? . . , , . , . , . . . . re q u ir e m e n t W i t h t h i s t u r n o f a f f a i r s , s e t t l e m e n t Of international disputes bv peaceful means become Rn ac,;ve issue m mont of . .ooks r a decided re\is '»n. a l t e r n a t i v e , w a r , n o l o n g e r i n e x i s t e n c e o n tury ago as a mean t h e r e c o r d s , t h e t i m e - h o n o r e d m e t h o d s o f chiding negroes. . , . d e a l i n g w i t h w a r l o o k t o g o b y t h e b o a r d . the States retaining this measure, )t.h peaces adopted th r e e q u a rte r s o f a cen- fo r disfran- l a st y e a r , u t a s w ithout t h . th a n t h e r e d e f i n i n g o f ]»«lf th e adulta c a s t ballots. B ut n a t i o n a l p r e m i s e s , a n d , in the eight Southern States re- . . i n t e r n a t i o n a l p u r p o s e s , t h e U t o p i a o f p e a c e tam ing the poll tax requirem ent, m ay yet come, the p e rc e n ta g e was much lower. South Carolina showed only 13 s tart out on a new p^r cf>nG Alabama and Georgia 19, t h e r e a d j u s t m e n t o f i n t e r - poll A t le a s t w e s h a ll h a v e to ta x r e q u ir e m e n t m ore ro a d to fin d it P e r h a p s in Election th a t in t scire* , w Tfl f or , . , , , , , , Looking Back W i th W a l d o Ni e buh r 20 Y«*r* Raiding of the $6.50 b la n k e t tax is being con­ sidered by the constitution revision com m ittee of the. S tu d e n ts’ Association. • IO Years L. Theodore Bellmont is s e l c r t H p re sid e n t of the U n .v e rt;ty Club to succeed E. J . Mathews. FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1938 The First College Daily in thr> South Phone 2-2473— THE PATLY TEXAN— Phone 2-2473 P A G E F I T E Maid Marian -- They Call It 'Dead End’ GOOD E N O U G H FOR “ TEN B E ST ”— Sidney K i n s l e y ’. “ Dead End,” which gained a* much or more recognition in the movie* than on Broadway by making the I>at of 19 37’t Ten Best Films, comes today to the Capitol. Humphrey Bogart, Sylvia Sidney, and Joel side-kick, G u y of McCrea are in the picture r i e t y act?. P au l H a a k o n a s u p e r ! co m edy c o h o rt to K e r r . T h e ma- ia n ” is t h a t K e rr a n d H u b b a r d I to them selves. f o r " H e r o Ballet. H a r o l d Ar en s' j o r d i s a p p o i n t m en t of " P a i d Mar- d o n ’t h ave f t o u g h of -......- -- — ---- — ......-................ t h e show in e ve r y d e p a r t m e n t Me**enger ;--------------------------------------— ................. ............................................ Ge ne ra ll y A m i n s F ir nt Fores-tor ( D a n c e r ) 0 P l U U U ' 2 - 2 4 7 3 Ii si Mi; Ni'ilitui,, it ■ i.: ■ -11! p)1'! •. w m m m T I e x a n ( J a s s ii l i e t l A c ! S e c t i o n Pl n m e 2 - 2 4 7 3 Q Coaching Coaching Lost and Found Furnished Apartments Rooms for Boys Typewriters I- d w a r d G e o r g e M i d d l e b r o o k , F r a n c e * M ill e r, H u g h M o o r e , R o s c o e O . M o r r i s o n , J a m e s E. M i r r , N o o s e . G e o r g e P h i l l i p * , F r a n c i s P r e s t o n , E a r l P r e w e t t , J . E. S e t t l e J a m e s P. S h i p m a n , V i r g i n i a S m i t h , R o b e r t N S n y d e r . R o y E d w i n T y l e r , J o e E S t a n f o r d , W a l t e r S t o c k t o n , R i c h a r d I h a m e*, J a m e s P . W i l s o n , J o h n J e f f W i t t , M a r y E l i z a b e t h W i t t e r . T h o m a s A d a m * W o m a c k , J ex W o o d w a r d , J a c k VV . o d a * rd , W a l t e r M c C le lla n Y e l d e r m a n , R o b e r t L. C O A C H I N G Special Rates 2 Line Ads $2.00 Month F o r E x a m p l e : COACHING: German, Latin, French, Greed Translating. Call 1-0000 THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED S CALL 2-2473 BEFORE 4:30 Auto Service COMPLETE Addenda1 O n The Lively Arts ( C o n tin u e d f r o m P a g e I ) a b ro il w ith th e f r i a r . ” Also w hen F r i a r T u c k sa y s he saw th e fish on th e f r y i n g p a n and c o u ld n ’t r e ­ s is t e a t i n g the S h e r i f f r e t o r t s , “ O u t o f the f r y ­ in g p an in to t h e f r i a r . ” in and “ N e v e r th e m , K e r r as By B E R N A R D S E I G L E is v io le n tly y e t t h e r e a r e p a r t s U j oniaj w allo p th e a tr ic a l m J th o u g h it d o e s n ’t pac k new v alu es in t h e s to r m y c ita d e l | of N o r a ’s p e n t-u p c h a r a c t e r . A l­ Broadway In Review: Odets, Ibsen, And Even Ed Wynn Return CL I F F O R D O D E T S , T H E G O L D E N ROY o f B ro a d w a y , r e c e n t l y r e t u r n e d f r o m H ollyw ood w ith a p la y ca lle d “ G olden B oy.” I n ­ c l u d e d in t h e ca st is F r a n c e s F a r m e r , w hose la s t c i n e m a tic a t t e m p t w as in t h a t th ic k p o t p o u r r i of h o k u m , “ E x c lu siv e .” Mr. O d e ts a p ­ p a r e n t l y has fa lle n u n d e r the spe ll of th e W e s t C o a st, b u t he h a s r e t a i n e d a s y m p a t h e t i c a s s u r a n c e * — .........................—- ..........- .....— ..... in his d ia logue. “ G o lden B o y ” is a c u r io u s m ix t u r e o f good a n d idad. It. sp o ts w hich a r c b e a u t i f u l l y , a l m o s t r e v ­ e r e n t l y . p r e s e n te d . B o n n y R u th T a y l o r ’s soprano v o ic e c a r r ie d t h e song? of Lady V iv ian t o good s ta n d in g . Archie the H e a p ’s s in g in g A vide, W id e W o r l d ” w ith Miss T a y l o r se e m s a d e q u a t e basis for th e m to do d u e t s fo r u s in a n o th e r L ig h t O p e r a C o m p a n y show. Miss T a y l o r e x h i b ite d h e r sin g in g abil­ itie s a n d vocal r e g i s t e r a t best in “ U n d e r the M is tle to e B o u g h .” the Val J e a n A ld r e d , singing role. s a n g coq u e t- lo w e r r e g i s t e r of *‘A Doll’s H o u s e ” h a n g e r -o n , th a t h a s b e e n th e b as is h e r voice c a r r ie d to t h e audience. the fo r m a n y o f t o d a y ’s e f f e t e d r a m a s . ; On s u s t a i n i n g of n o te s t h e r e w as eau- t h e M i n t e r tio u s n e s s a n d a s li g h t u n ste ad i- G a r d e n go to see Ed W y n n , b ack | ness. It w a s in t h e h ig h e r b r a c k e ts f ro m a n e a r - d is a s tr o u s o th e r ex- t h a t Miss A ld r e d it diffi- cu rsio n . a t home again, w ith an c u l t to p r o j e c t h e r vo ice in to the vocal d istin g u ish e d m a g n if ic e n c e F a r m e r , w ho d o e s n ’t b e lo n g th e G r o u p T h e a t e r ) c o u l d e x p e c t , F r o n M o r r i s no v sk y K a r a n to L ee Cobb to J u l e s ( . s r - j > om C h r is tin e S to n e c a m e a | field a n d e v e r y s u p p o r tin g m e m - ; f or b ein g silly, a n d a show t h a t is ty p e f :rm> d e l i b e r a t e sin g in g of “ Tell I ber, t h e r e is a p e r f e c tio n t r a y s I. c a r e e r since “ As T h o u s a n d s C h e e r . ” E d y i (. A g a in , S w e e t h e a r t , ” which, if , t h e spa sm o d ic o f J o e B o n a p a r te , who d is c a r d s i in v e n ts a p o iso n o u s gas (he w a n t s '' y o u m u s t have a “ h i t so n g ,” was th e violin f o r th e b oxing p r o f e s - i t o kill th e w o rm s in a p p l e s ) , an d aion, of a social O d e ts ’s r u b e s Good a n d r i n g I js b o th sym bo lizes Evil. In e v e ry d e p a r t - “ H o o ra y m en I b u t th e s to r y , this is t o p s . ! s t a r m u sica l c r a m m e d w ith va* G isb o rn e , p ro v e d h im s e lf a n able — t h e r e ’s n o t m u c h e v id e n c e in M r. sig n ific a n c e la te s t, u n le t* m usic sig- As f o r th e a c tin g , it is t h e m o s t e x a m p le o f m a ss f o r Miss ( e x c e p t to t h a i a n y o n e t ar - t h r o w s tho whole co ckeyed w o rld jn into w ar. “ M aid M a r ia n ” w as u p e n d e d t a r s along in s t r e e t tu m e s , an e n c h a n t in g lisp, a g en iu s r a n g e t h e r e w a s no tro u b le , Bui • on a sa tiric a l p r e m is e t h a t w ith to d a y '? p o p tu n e s . to L u th e r A d ler 4o E lia a m a z in g ly o f por- the c l e v e r e s t a r ti c le of it, Of c o u rse no n e o f the music • ’chn H u b b a r d a* th e S h e r if f of in g e n io u s and h ila rio u s, lu d ic ro u s s e t of c o s - ; th e h ig h e r n o te s and fo u r- N o t t i n g h a m ’s t h a t “ G h o s ts ” did, s t u r d y tis h ly a n d P e o p le w h o go Maid M a ria n to he s u n g f o r W h a t I” a u d i to r iu m . t h e p riz e th e e m o f o u n d lo w er i t a th e th e its In in In to is a Mr . I b s e n ’s s t r o n g p ’» a . e m a n c i p a t i o n . it, w a s s t r o n g . a t J s p a rk l i n g musi c a n d E . Y. l i a r - w o m a n ' s l a s t c e n t u r y b u r g ’s c l ev e r lyrics “ G o d ’s ^Coun- Hast . . . h a s t u r n e d up a g a in . A “ D oll’s t r y , ” “ D ow n W ith Lf vc,” “ M oanin H o u s e ” has R u th G o rd o n , P a u l the L u k a s, D enn is K ing , a n d S a m N ew A pple T r e e ” ) , V ivian V a r i e r s J af f e e , w h i c h should i n te r e s t y o u plaintive to r c h -sin g in g , G o r d o n ’s even if you d o n ’t c a r e a b o u t tr a g ic Dogs, the C o u n t r y ’s Firs* C anines, N o ra a n d s ta u n c h T h o rw a ld . It a n d m ost o f all, w it* E d W ynn, is a c te d w ith ca re a n c d is t in c t io n who s te a l s his ow n s h o w . H o o ra y by e a c h m e m b e r o f f a m o u s j fo r W h a t? IU- r a y fo r E v e r y th in g its quartet., Miss G o rd o n r e a liz i n g in “ H o o r a y fo r W ha t th e M o r n in g ,” “ S h a d e of in Notices - - ( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e I) Casting*!*, L von*rd F . G r a y , M a r g a r e t P. G r e e r , T h o r n t o n C. G r ub b* . J J»mPi* R H a r d e s t y , F r a n k W . G r e g o r y , A ' win R a y H a r g r o v e , C a r e y J . H e n r y , F r e d G. H i l l , S t a n l e y H o ld e r , J a m e s W. H u b b a r d , J o h n R H u g h e s , W i l l i a m C . I s b e l l , J a c k D o n o v a n I v y , E J w;n R a n d o l p h J a n , E m il L e o J o h n - - rcm, Alfred T h r a ll J o h n s t o n , J . Fred K a m r a th, B o b K e a t i n g , Thorn** K e l l e y , B a r b a r a ’ K e n a n , Ft*“»hid K .etn, C urem-e K le p a e h , A n d r e w K n i g h t , J a c k K n u r l . E a r n e s t A. L a b a t t. B l a i r P l o w m a n L a ir d , D ar re ll O s w a ld L aL o n d e. A l b e r t A e t ca* L a n d r y , W e l l i n g t o n D u e t t * L in d le y , G a r v ire W oolsey L o o k ;• >. A l i e i a M r C a n t , E u g e n e J . McCollum , M y r t le A. M c D o n a ld , Lout* H . M cDonald, Scott M c E r i r y , J e a n F.. M c F a r l a n d , M ari on M. Mr Good w a, Jim V . M c N a ir , G e n e H. M -Naeiy, A n i t a E. M c N e i l l y , G e n e v i e v e G M ar D e r m o t t , W a l l a c e I . M ar ke y, C. L o u i s e M a r t i n , S id n e y A. M a r t y IL M a r y F . M a t e j e k , G e o r g ia M, Mat lase. A r ta S. H e i l e d , M ax ne M e l c h e r , T r u m a n M e l ltn g e r , S y l v a n M e lto n , E r n e s t i n e M e l t o n , M e r n i tz , C a r iy n E. Merrtll, H e l e n J o y c e M ay er. A r t h u r M e ag er, Rick « M>ddD: ro ok. Georg e M ila m , J e * * e M la m , I vnn M il le r, B e t t i e H. M ill e r. E l t o n R. Mitier, E m i l y M ille r , H a r l e y R a y M il le r. M a r t ha V. M ill* , A r t h u r K. Mille. R ay b u r Mobley, M a r y H e l e n M o o r t , Beal M o o r e , E d w i n B a i l e y M o o re . O t t o P. M ora n , R o b e r t A, M o r e ll, A r m a n d Moreno, A l f r e d o M o r g e n , M a rp o ry M o r r U , Edw in M orro, Norm a Mo*.-, C h a rl e s H . Mo**, M a r y L ea M ou r au n d , A lb e r t W . M o r i b u n d , H a r a ld M o y e r * , J o h n B. M uell er, F l o r a A. Muggli, J a c o b Mullin, Kend al! 'l > a v i * E . J . M A T H E W S , r e g i s t r a r , l o w will p l e a s e c a l T H E P R E M E D I C A L s t u d e n t s l i s t e d b e ­ l a t t h e R e g i s t r a r ’* O f f i c e . F ee M i** B u r c h a t t h # n '> rth en d of t h e i n f o r m a t i o n c o u n t e r . A !v i« , M i l t o n A a h e r . H a r v e y B a r r , N a i l W h i t e H e a t h , G e o r g e P a u l B e n d a , J o h n H. B e r g f e l d , J a c k A r t h u r B l a c k w e l l , J o e O. B r a n d t , F r e d e r i c k H. C a r r u t h * r s , F r a n k S p e n c e r C a r t a l ! , L o u i s d e l a y s . A l b e r t C o x . J a c k D i e m e r , R o d n e y R . E b e r l y , E a r l E n t z m i n j r e r , L i n d e n F e r m a g i i c h , C h a r l e s F l e m i n g , H a r r y L» f r e e m a n , J o e M. E' ro be *e , A l f r e d G e o r g e , J a m * - C o l l i n G i b s o n , R . G r a y , H a z e l H a m p t o n , "William W i l s o n H e a l e y , G o r d o n H e a r d , R o b e r t H o d d e . W a i t e r H u f f , M a r k F.. J a c k s o n , L e l a n d K e i t h , f l a n k R . K e l l e r , F r a n k K e l l n e r , W i l m a L a n d e r , F l o y d L i t t l e , W . A.. J r . ( ope. S , (% M c C a r t y . L e e v e a E J . M A T H E W S , r e g i s t r a r . G o v e r n m e n t 351s A T T E N T I O N s t u d e n t s : G o v ern mer t C o r p o r a ti o n s , w ill e m i n e n t 351* class will m e et on M W F at o ’clock. r e p la c e Gov The IO th is sp r in g . T h e c o u r s e d ea ls w i t h the cre a- 352s, , „ , » n d M un icipal P h o n e 2 - 4 4 4 1 . . D O N 'T f i r s t F A H . S P A N I S H ! C o a c h i n g t h r e e y e a r s of S p a n i s h b y ex- J in U n i v e r s ‘ y M r s . T h a d H ik e r. P h o n e 2 - 8 8 8 2 . i n s t r u c t o r . R e a s o n a b l e r a t e s . C O A C H I N G lo T r i g o n o m e t r y , A n a l y t i c G e o m e t r y . C o l l e g e A l g e b r a , M a t b e - 1 m a t i c s o f F i n a n c e , D i f f e r e n t i a l C a l c u l u s , H u r t . I n t e g r a l C a l c u l u s . J a m e s E N G L I S H p o a c h i n g t e a c h e r . U n i v e r s i t y M A. g r a d by e x p e r i e n c e d 4 46 5. 3 0 AC H I N G : L a t i n . G r e e k , T r a n s l a t i n g : 2 - 0 8 9 2 . 5 -7 p . m . F r e n c h , G e r m a n , 1 . , , l i o n a n d n a t u r e o f m u n i c i p a l c o r - e f f e c t i v e c o a c h i n g . p o t a t i o n s ; p r o b l e m * o f t e r r ito r ia l y e a r . s u c c e s s f u l i n c o r p o r a t io n : a d j u s t m e n t o f sta te Vrf. , , , ' U ' a n d local p r o b le m s ; p o w e rs o f the —- m u n ic ip a l m e n t a l te a c h in g a n d coaching. b* « »u*fi«d. Call Marsha!! ---- ----------- ------------------- -— — - MATH COACHING Experienced teacher i g e b r a , G e o m e t r y . R. M. R a n d l e g o v e r n ­ c a p a c i t y | 2311 S a n A n t o n i o . 2 - 0 1 6 7 c o r p o r a t i o n ; a n d p r o p r i e t a r y in M a t h e m a t ic s , Sev eral . in Mat bema- tics. M A . T r .g . . . . ^ p i ^ T ^ c m N G perienccd T P h o n e 2-1383. in E n g l i s h b y e x - teacher sr th M.A. decree BOc *n hour* v of ‘ ( l i a b i l i t y f o r c o n t r a c t s a n d t o r t s ) ; o f fic e r s , ag e n t* , and em ployee*; services. S elected cases and read - 1 in irs will be a ssig ned. s i t e s : G o v e r n m e n t 310-31 1. P r e r e q u i ­ O L I V E R D O U G L A S W E E K S , p r o f e s s o r of g o v e r n m e n t. Peripatus-- (C o n tin u e d from Pasre 4) ‘pitching there.” woo had it# or) grin luxe: interest (ite m . from Menu de . Her ad­ the S ta te sm a n ) ministration hat created new enthusiasm in and P.-T.A . work. Mentioned sp eci­ fically were plans to purchase, with cafeteria profits, a m ov­ ing picture machine the feedin g of 14 needy children at the noon hour.” # for f o r p u b lic ity h e r e ) Bill B i v in s “ lo st” a book to the the t r o t t e d o t h e r d a y , so he (so m eb o d y cou ld have b o o k s to r e p a id nip to p u r c h a s e a n o t h e r . T he clerk h a n d ­ inside ed him a book. Rill looked a n d ?aw his ow n nam e-—it was lie h a d “ lo s t .” “ I had Gip hook in th e b o o k .” Bill so m e p i c tu r e s sa id , “ a n d th e y w e r e still t h e r e . B u t a q u iz p a p e r I h a d inside w as g o n e . ” It makes a guy wonderi when his d ate says, “ W hy DO you for d a te s? ” keep asking me Perhaps return would be, “ W hy do you keep g iv in g m e a a l d a te s? ” logical the Announcements NOTICE Classified Advertisers You can run your classi­ in fied very economica ly The Da y Texan: READER ADS 20 Words— Maximum tim® ................... 1 $ *40 2 t’mes ........................ 55 0 3 tim e s ................ 6 times .................... DOO 2-line ads $2 non4S DISPLAY I col. wide x I In. oeep, 60c insertion. No refunds mr cancel a- tions. Responsible Ion 0” e in c o rr e c t Insert on c ~ '/ . ALL ADS C A S H IN AD V A N C E Messenger service until 4 :3 0 p.m., w eek-days. C o u n ­ ter- service until 6 p.m. Dial 2-21+7S for further information on messen­ ger service. K E R R V IL L E B U S C O M P A N Y , Inc. A L L N E W R A D IO I Q U I P P E D BU S K S GO VIA T H E S H O R T E S ! AND B E S T R O U T E T O Pan-Am Revue To Be In Memphis Jan. 21 S p e c tai to T h * D o ily T e x a n M E M P H I S , T erin., J a n . 13.— A th e s t a g e u n it v e r s io n o f P a n - 1 A m e r i c a n C asin o R e v u e, s t a r r i n g 1 C h a r l o t t e H e n r y , has bee n b oo ked ; J a n u a r y f o r p e r f o r m a n c e s h e r e 21. T h e is a n a b b r e v ia te d rev u e versio n o f th e show w hich p la y ed a t t h e P a n - A m e r ic a n E x p o s iti o n D allas, T e x a s , in 1 9 3 7 . the P a n - A m e r ic a n C a sin o a t I in J “ A lice in th e film , C h a r l o tte H e n r y , w h o a p p e a r e d a s Alice in W o n d e r l a n d , ” s e v e r a l y e a r s ago, sin g s t h e r e v u e ’s p r in c ip a l song, “ D o n ’t Y ou K now o r D o n ’t You ( a r e ? ” which w as in th e o r ig in a l p r o d u c ti o n . D A I L Y P O I N T S l e a v e A u s t i n Houston, Beaumont, Galveston, Victoria, Cornus Christi, Schuierv berg, Kerrville, San Angelo, Big I Spring, Hi Paso S C H E D U L E R A N D FIVE. to E A S T H O U S T O N B u s e s s t 7 : 2 5 « . m ., 1 0 .3 0 a ra.. IM S p.m., 4:30 p.m., and I ;20 p.m. T H R E E S C H E D U L E S D A I L Y T O K E R R V I L L E AND W E S T T E X A S t h e w e s t P O I N T S . B u s e s st 6 : 1 5 a .m ., *nd 1:15 p.m., and 8:1 5 p.m. TO I K K L t S C H E D U L E S D A I L Y S O U T H C O R P U S C H R I S T I T E X A S P O I N T S . B u s t s l e a v e 7 : 1 0 • .r n. a n d 1 : 2 5 p . m ., a n d 6 : 2 0 p m . l e a v e A N D to r Sample LO W FARES A U S T I N TO— O ne W a y R o u n d T ri p $ 8 . 0 0 H O U S T O N 6 . 0 0 C O R P U S C H R IS T I 8 5 5 S A N A N G E L O 1 3 . 8 8 E L P A S O % 3.0 0 4 0 0 4 . 7 9 1 3 . 2 8 F O R F U R T H E R I N F O R M A T I O N C A L L B U S T E R M I N A L PHONE 2-1135 its tim in g , t h e L ig h t O pera b u t C o m p a n y in “ Maid M a r i a n ” shows v ita lity a n d vocal abilities w hich have not alw ays been th e ir s . F r o m t h e ch o ru s t h e r e ;s m ore un ion and b le n ding of voices in an wd th T he o r c h e s tr a , has m e m b e r s o f sin g in g . p honic O rc h e s tra , p r o v e d q u a lity a b o u t co m p le te “ Maid M a r ia n ” r e p r e s e n t im p r o v e ­ m e n t. We w ait now o n ly for th e c o m p a n y to burst out. wi t h " T h e D e s e r t S o n g " or an ope ret - a F r im l. ch a n g e s of scene T h re e it. Reviewed Today Where to G o ''PAID TO DANCE."—At the Queers. T. W h i t e . by R o b e r t K, K e nt. D i- Jr. Released Orig in *! S c r e e n p l a y rrrted by C C. Coleman s t o r y by L e s lie S T A G E H O G G M E M O R I A L A U D I T O ­ RIU M .— De Ko v e n ’s “ Maid M a ­ r ia n ,” W ith V al J e a n A ld red , W a i­ te - K e r r, B o n n y Ruth T a y lo r, a n d Don ^ r r y o 'h e r s . C u r t a i n a t 8:15 o ’clo ck to wuiiam Dennis — im - I *'0*n Bradley-..,------- -^..Jacqueline Wen* B e t t y M o r g a n . ■lark M i r a n d a . f o r Nifty R i t a H a y w o r t h n i * h t ' .--Ar,bur Loft M O T I O N P I C T U R E S ( ^ v i e w e d t o d a y . ) S u p p o s e d ly e x p o s i n g L o m b a r d , b f e of girls who e a r n their living E re d r ic Ma rc h, a n d W a i t e r Oon- by at- t a x i h oof i ng, “ Paid to f i an c e ” Bolly. F e a t u r e begi ns a' l l , 12: 50, * ( b r i n g s w ith it all th e th r ill s o f a 2 :4 0 , 4 :3 0 , 6 .20, 8:10, a n d t he h a r d c r e d .” W ith Carole IO PA RAM O U N T .— “ N o th ing S a- the L o n g h o r n Sym - by Colijmht* T H E C A ST T h e . a d i e n c e w hich f o u n d its e lf I f a m r d »y t h r i l - j o’clock. ( F i r s t d a y .) ler. T h a t S T A T E . — “ T he G a n g ­ er." W ith r I wa rd G R o b in so n , la st night should be en- ' h ^ - ’-e-fs-ted w h a c k s and oily g r in . Lo** S t r a d n e r , a n d J a m e s S te w - th e d a r k h e ro o f a r t. F e a t u r e beg in s at I U 12:5 0 , M r. B y r d ss cotint less of said S a t u r d a y 2:40, 4:22, 6 :1 2 , 8:02, a n d 9 :5 2 th e a f t e r n o o n y a w n e rs . I B y r d k nock s his w a y in w ith his is, as soon as R alph J to n ig h t. Last ( F ir s t day.) o ’clock. to clap a p p r e c ia tiv e ly w hen j ab le th e c u r t a i n descended at 11:30 o’clock c o u r a g e m e n t eno u g h f o r yo u r a t ­ t e n d a n c e “ Maid M a r­ i a n ” w a r r a n t s a full house tonight, lot of w h ile w e can o t h e r th in g s its w a r r a n t s too. ihiflk a A' a g e n t **** g o v e r n m e n t firm . rival S e v e n ty -f iv e g irls a r e em p loyed by a r a c k e t e e r n a m e d .Tack M ir­ a n d a . He p a y s a politician 50 ia c o m e f o r p ro- p e r c e n t o f his ith. Pro- j te c tio n . B oth a r c h a p p y u n til a * MAID MA RI AN.”— Al H«gg Memo* ria! Auditorium. Musis by Reginald Ti** Ko ve il . L i b r e t t o by H a r r y B I* (Suction m a n a g e r , E m or y e s ta b lish e s a t o t t i n g * b y E m o r y Powers. S t a g * l i g h t is Don i n s b v A r t h u r T a ley a n d F a v i a n \ d a i r . Th-- operetta dire--rd by Herbert Wail. j T e r r y , and Mr. B y rd is his bony P r o d u c e d b y ,>!r!'rt ’ Robin Hood Maul Marian . s h e r i f f of Nutting ram L a d y V iv ia n j D a m e D ur de n . W •. L i t t l e J o h n . A l a n - A - D a le Their d u t y is t o f ind t he h e a d Jack Proctor o f the g a n g t h a t h as c a u se d t he Va! J e a n A ld r e d d : - a p p e a r a n c e o f a host o f girls Waiter Kerr w h o t r ie d to b r e a k a w a y from t h e r a c k e t. R esult is c a u g h t, th e G -m a n g e ts his m a n .... an d his g irl. All t h a t a D e r M r. Byrd m a k e s t h e b ad m a n fall av fast a? flies in th e p a th o f flit. t h e P o i e r s i t y L i g h t O p e r a g u a r d . I.*'ira We!!* _ M a lc o lm G re u »ry Archie H eap . . . . C h r i s t i n e S t o n e J o h n H u b b a r d ..., K e n d a l l Mul l i n ( P a t * Marse th e head m an T h is a g e n t B o n n y R u th l a y J o h n " ... „ H _ i S n - " ! ------------- ................ ---------- - Guy o f G is b o r n e ...... : Yussnf . ------ ----- ! F r i a r T u c k ; S:r Vera do Vere ... . S i r H u g h M o n t f rd ... Q U E E N .— “ P aid to D a n c e .4* Don T e r r y and J a c q u e lin e W ells. 4: 40, l l , 2:32, F e a t u r e begi ns a* 5 : 3 6 , 7 u s . and 10:02 (•'clo ck. CReview ed to d ay.» C A P I T O L . — “ Dead VV Uh H u m p h r e y Bo g a rt , S idney, a n d Jo e l M cCrea. E n d . ” S ylvia 8:35, V A R S IT Y .-—“ B ack i n C ire u la- t ■ n .” W ith r’a t O ’B r n a n d J o a n Blonde IL T FXA.S.— “ T h e T e x a s R a n g ­ ers." W ith F re d Mac Mu t r a y , J e a n P a r k e r , a n d J a c k Oakie. L kv YVe r s tc make it, plausible, e n d s up by " P a i d to D a n c e ” is one of th o se m a k in g th e whole th in g j u s t like all of the w ell-know n r e s t a* Mr. W a i t e r Pot*cr r a t h e r e x p e n siv e ly -p ro d u c e d pie- Ar" h!:r 1 t o r e s that, m ake* you w o n d e r how B y r d ’s pulp * drillers. port** : i t Pa Y# to p r o d u c e th e m . v i r g i l L u r . i e i i with a social evil, e x a g g e r a t e s I t d e a l s ; i t von d ance. Y o u p a y , b u t th is w o n ’t m a k * — L. H . "TW Typewriters S O L D R E N T E D R E P A I R E D L O S T . S m a l l w h i t e g o l d e r o s * set w i t h I n ­ 12 dia mo nd® A n y o n e h a v i n g a n y B O Y : S o u t h o c c u p i e d b y r o o m In ga r a g * a p a r t m e n t L A R G E . N E W L Y d e c o r a t e ! p i s h e d r o o m f o r b o y * . A . t w o q u i e t boys. Cheap. f o r m a t i o n a b o u t t hi* p l e a s e n o t i f y E l i * - A A n abet r, E v e r e t t , 2 - 4 1 1 4 . 1 9 1 0 S p e e d w a y . 94 4 4 s m a l l a p a r t m e n t , r r i ' a -* b * t h • id e a l l o c a t i o n S hit ck* Hide. 60 4 W e s t 1 9 t h m i n g b a t h , i t , R e a s o n - Pawn Brokers G arage Apartment ( ' l e a n , n e w Iv B O Y S : M aid 2 6 1 s W i c h i t a S ir e e * s e r v i c e . Va fi b lo c k *hcd I’rd r o o m. prs i t y r n N « — Used Pc r t a b e* M O N E Y T O L O A N e n D i a m o n d * W a t c h e s , J e w e l r y c r A n y t h i n g o f Va!-:# N o L o a n t o o L a r g e G A R A G E A P A R I M E N T : ha *h. R e a s o n a b l y j ’• y o d . 1 8 1 2 W e s t L y n n , E n f i e d. I h o n e p r i v a t e n i » bed n e a t l y f r - j H O U S E *ingl« in f o r v a r d be d*. * t o r e r B e d r o o m . l a v a - t o r y . All h -,l« p a i d e x c e p t ga *. R e a s o n - a b le . 2 50k R io G r a n d e ■>.* :?• '•set. ie. R e n t a l s b y W e e k , M o n t h , o r S e m e s t e r HEMPHILL'S BOO< STOR* P h o n s 2-2211 I V FL V RIT F R S : All m a k e s . P o r t a b l e * 19 .5 0 u p . O r a d d « c k * s . 821 C o n g r e s s . faired Light Housekeeping O N E O R T W O e a s t l a r g e r o o m s w i t h d o u b l e be d#, M en p r e f e r r e d . Q u ie t a t m -''sphere, G a r a g e . 390 » A v e n u e d e l i g h t f u l F I N E , L A R G E , k i t c h e n 6 , P h o ne 2 - 8 0 1 8 . s o u t h r o o m s , s l e e p i n g p o r c h , 87 .5 0 a n d 2 'n blo cks u p . G ir l* ' f r o m c a m p u s , 2 - 4 7 4 8 . a p p r o v e d h o u s e E N K!EI»l>-BO YR . T w o s o u t h e a s t r o o m s , p r i v a t e s h o w e r H a th . O u t s i d e e n t r a n c e . o a k L o r r a i n e . J u s t g r o v e , b a r b e c u e p i t , re fin o h e d . G a r a g e . L o v e l y 1 305 l l ? E a s t 6 t h P h . 9 2 2 9 p r i v i l e g e * Plumbing w a t e r E. RA V E N — S in c e 189 0 — P l u m b i n g , p i p i n g g a s r a n g e * , heat er ® c o n n e c t e d , s i n k s , s e w e r * u n * t o r p * d . 1 4 0 3 L a v a c a . P h o n e 6 763 r e p a i r i n g , h e a t e r Radio Repairing Rooms S O U T H E A S T R O O M , p r i v a t e h a t h , g a ­ r a g e R e a s o n a b l e . Q u i p * f o r c o m f o r t a b l e h o m e s t i d y . P r i v a t e J a r r a t t . E v e n i n g s , S u n d a y c a l l id eal c oni. 2 4 9 8 % 2 - 7 6 9 6 . too. 6 8 1 k , EXPERT RADIO R EPA IR IN G By Sku!rd Technicians Room and Board B L O C K C A M P U S : T w o lo v e ly a d j o i n i n g s h o w e r o a t h , - p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e . 192 0 S p e e d w a y , P h o n e ro o m * , n i b a n d s o u t h B O Y S OR C O U P L E S : ’. . a r g - fr i n t d e w n - r e a s o n a b l e . 4 2 7 1 5 N u e c e s . Dial s t a i r * b e d r o o m . Q J e t , blo c k * U n i v e r s i t y , 6047. TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS L. c . S m it h , R o y a l a n d U n d e r w o o d U P R I G H T T Y P E W R I T E R S FREE ESTIMATES W o r k G u a r a n t e e d , C a l le d F o r a n d Deli . f r e d S t e w a r t - W a m e r H e a d i u a r t e r s J O H N L. M A R T IN 410 C o n g r e s s Ph on e 3 5 6 3 B O Y S : E X C E L L E N T M E A L S , well f u r ­ n i s h e d r o o m s , b lo c k f r o m c a m p u s L •'* • r a d i o c h a r g e . g o n a h i e r a t e * . N o ga* o r 2001 W h i t is. P h o n e 2 - 3 6 5 2 . B O Y S —S o u t h e a s t b e d r o o m irs n e w p r i ­ v a t e b r ic k h e m s in q u i e t n e i g h b o r h o o d I i n n e r i n n e r s i n g l e bed* w i t h s i n g l e o e o * w i t h I a d j o i n i n g b a t h , n a t n , s p r i n g rn* U n i v e r s i t y . a t t r e * - e * . W a l k i n g j | # « 8 E a s t 3 2 n d . P h o n e 2 - 8 0 9 1 . i d i s t a n c e ; C T m E a / / * S U a a a v J ^ « B O Y S : R o o m a n d b o a r d . O p p o s i t e c a m ­ p u s . 2 0 0 6 S p e e d wa-, c r I OO E a s t 20 t h . P h o n e 5 8 2 6 . B O Y S : D e s i r a b l e i r a ; Ie l a r g e s o u t h r o o m , t w i n b e d s , p r i v a t e b a t h . g a a g e . •'n'- • i v a t e h a t h , g a r a g e . C o n v e n i e n t ; line. R e a s o n a b l e . c a m p u s a n d Jm rnmfm I I J rn S t. Down G I R L S : Room* or room a n d board, Mr*. Nuece*. 3678 H a r d i n . 2207 Rio G rand*. P h o n s 7776. Sc d on Easy rermi SERVICE F A C T O R Y T R A I N E D P E R S O N N E L E Q U I P - S C I E N T I F I C L A T E S T M E N T . Motor Tune Up Body Rebuilding Motor Recondittoning TRAVIS M O TO RS, Inc. H. E. Campbell, Mgr. Serv e© Department C o l o r a d o A F i r s t Ph. 4 S 6 4 G I R L S : VAI (NXY. room and board. Two blocks n o r ’ h of U n i v e r s i t y . 2610 W i c h ­ ita. Phi r e 2-2267. tively A V A I L A B L E NOW J Two girl* a t t r a c ­ loo m . Well balanced m eals. P r i v a t e hom e w ith tw o o t h e r g ria. R e feren ces . 806 D W e s t 22 H • 2-9763. f u rn i s h e d • BOY'S: Nicely f u r n i s h e d bedroom *. Ex- 2 I 1914 cedent meal*. R e a so n a b le block* we®’ of c a m p u s . Garage. N :eee*. P h on e 2-5 692. r a t e s BOY S: Room so d hoard in new b rick excellent. m eals . Block cam pus- R e a so n a b le . 619-B P a r k home. T win heds, P h me 2 -5 8 9 J. board. Lovely V ACANCY FOR G I R L S : Room and t h r e e e x ­ eas t po sures Opposite c a m p u s . 301 W est 21- P h o n e 2 - 8 5 7 5 . room , boy*. P r i v a t e Q U I E T ROOM w i t h 6 window* f o r two and p r i v a t e bath. G arage availab le. 1510 W e * 1 A v e­ nue. P h o n e 6633. e n t r a n c e FOR B«»YK • L a r g e a t t r a c t i v e , newly f u r ­ ad jo in in g b ath , 1897 roo me. nished C ongress P h on e 2-2506, ROOM for boys a v a ila b le next T lh and sh o w e r b ath. Call in p e r s o n . 1907 4 U n i v e r s i t y Aven ue. LARGE. S OUTH ROOM c o n n e c t i n g b a t h f a m i ly . in quiet a p a r t m e n t of email F a c u lt v c r ad van ed s t u d e n t s p r e fe rr e d . I ’ 707 I o n g r e ss 7549. N E A T room * Board o p ­ tional. maid se rv ic e . 269* G aualttpe. c o m f o rt a b l e P h on e 2-8211. FOR MEN Two la r g e s o u t h r o o m s u p ­ st a te rn p r i v a t e hom e. Twin bed* a d ­ jo in ing bath. 79* W e s t 25. P h on e 2 - 8 0 *1 . Dancing L EAR N TO D A N C E — 8 I c o r . S t u d e n t Ballroom C!a**ea M onday a n d T h u r s d a y — 7 :S0 p m . ANN FLITE DUVAL DANCIN G SCHOO L P h o n e s 2-3 854. 6908 HIS W. 14 IS.5 0 V i s i t o r * W e l c o m e J. O . A N D R E W A R T H A l TT PLUMBING, ELECTRICAL W O R K AND SUPPLIES 03 East 9rh P h o n e 2-7224 I •«*<- M entio n T h i s Ad Educational Records 5,090 S L I G H T L Y U S E D P h o n o g r a p h r e ­ c ord *: V ictor. B r u n s w ic k , Decea, Vora- 2-n652 Ho. Mein.one. B a r g a i n . 5c each. P e t e ’s P ackage S to re . 116 E a s t 5 t h . ! " B E I MIR BIST D U S C H O N " < Mean* T h a t Y ii1.rn G r a n d e Music in the Kus* M organ Man? et. " R o s a l i e ” — Will Osborn and His O r c h e s t r a Record* or. sale at J. R Reed Music Co. 895 C o n g r e s s Rooms for Girls G IR L S: Room* ho ard op tio nal. V ery c o n ­ venient fa-.cation j u s t o f f ca m p u s Avail­ ab le F e b r u a ry , . 3 r d . P h o n e . V *»: VAC ANCIES for tw o g??:*. Room w ith ao'.ith and ,>nafa!«. 130 5 I S a n A n t o n i o . P h o n e £ - 3 5 4 5 , S A L E S v S E R V I C E C. L. P R I C E r n HO E a s t l o t h P h o n e 1 - 8 2 1 1 T Y P E W R I T E R S S o ld - K e n t e d - R e p a i r e d S .. pp Ii es TURPEN’S HO W . 19 P h o n e 5 1 15 4 r I ' Y e a r n R e p a i r E x p e r i e n c e Typing f u r n i s h e d B O Y S : U n u s u a l l y a n d we'! r o o m . E v e r y t h i n g n e w a n d c l e a n . S h o w e r s . G a r a g e s , B lo c k U n i v e r ­ s i t y . 1912 N u e c e s . P h o n e 97 IV a t t r a c t i v e Q U I E T . S O U T H E A S T r o o m P r i v a t e e n ­ t r a n c e . P r i v a t e h a t h . T w i n b e d s , D aily m a i d s e r v i c e . All bills p a i d P r i v a t e g a ­ r a g e . < lo s e U n i v e r s i t y . 2 - 6 9 2 9 . B O Y S : U n u s u a l l y a t t r a t i c # . q u ie t r o o m in a: : c c o b u i l d i n g T w i n h e d s, * b o w e r , s e n ice. g a r a g e , 9 9 6 W e s t 2 6 t h . re. * id P h o n e 5 5 5 3 . F O R T W O M E N : O n e l a r g e g a n g * ro o m , s h o w e r , p r i v a t e p h o n e , m a i d s e r v i c e . 1 9 0 2 S a b i n e , 3 4 4 9 . ( w i n h e d s , t w o c l o s e t * M E N : Q u i e t r o o m , p r i v a t e t r a n c e . 125 fo r e n ­ tw o , A ‘s o s i n g l e ro o m , vr : •'*'■' h a t h , e n t r a n c e , 1 1 5 . 712 P a r k P l a c e . P h o n e *« « * . h a t h , R O O M ' w i n f o r b o y * : L a r g e , p l e a s a n t , bed*, t u b a n d s h o w e r . 6 1 0 W e n 2 4 t h . W A N T E D : U n i v e r s i t y Couple rho w o u ld — l ik e t o - h a r e a p a r t m e n ’ w i t h s t tide u t T ' L I N G P h o n e 2 - ” 6 : : . a n d w ife. Call W e b b . 2 - 0 1 5 7 . . Cal! 2 -6 6 0 1 o r 99 5 1 . . . i s h e d , p r i v a t e L A R G E R O O M : E x t r e m e ! ? w e l l e n t r a n c e , new., f u r - c l e a n T w i n b e d s , m a i d s e r v i c e . B l o c k U n i v e r ­ 1 912 N u e c e s . a v a i l a b l e . s i t y . G a r a g e 97 4 J. L A R G E S O U T H E A S T R O O M f o r 2 b o y s , tw in be d*, a d j o i n i n g h a t h C o n v e n i e n t t o U niv et *it y . 1 9 0 7 P e a r l S t r e e t . P h o n e 3 0 s '. B O Y K : H e r e ' s * o u r c h a n c e f o r a q u i e t in w h i c h t o s t u d y . P r i v a t e b a t h . r o o m 7 9 4 W e s t 2 w’ h. C a l l a f t e r f o u r W A N T E D : W o i k b v w if e E x p e r i e n c e d in p r o f e s s i o n a l W ill c o n s i d e r a n y t h i n g . A -! VV irk i m p e r a t i v e . Cal l 2-< 157. o r k o n l y . r e f - ' r e n c e i . st d e n t . T Y P I N G : L a w e • in*#, t h e s e s , t h e m e s , Mae M ; r r a v . - 2 0 6 N u e c e s . 2 - 8 8 1 7 . r e p o r t s , T H E S E " , H o u sto n F. P a r r i s h , J r ., o f T y ­ ler. T he w e d d in g will ta k e pl a ce a t th e hom e o f t h e paren ts the b rid e - e le c t on J a n u a r y 15. th e of Miss G o d f r e y a t te n d e d t h e U n i­ v e r s ity f r o m 1931 to 193 5. She :s a m e m b f e r o f Z e t a T a u A lp h a high is de s i g n ed her s o f t he D e p a r t m e n t of P u b - ! lie S pe a k i ng. D. to s t u d e n t s i school a c q u a i n t with t h e U n iv er si t y a n d b r i n g t h e m i nto c o n t ac t with a u t h o r i t i e s l e g i s l a t u r es , : on s t a t e u ni c a me ra l which will b e the s u b j e c t f or h i g h I school d e b a t e s t hi s year. s a m e Th® U n iv er si t y d e b a t e r s will use t he “ Re s ol ve d: ques tion, T ha t Texa s Shou l d Adopt the U n i ­ c a m e r a l S y s t em of Leg i s l at i on , ” a? t h e high school d e b a te rs. Mr. v ar sit y Rousse, m a c h since squa d, such w i d es p r e a d the qu es t i on h a s been ma n i f es t e d by invit es U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s , t h e m the d e ­ bate*. he to a t t e n d a n y of the t h a t , i n t e r e s t o f a n n o u n c e d in THIS WEEK IN THE POST F r a t e r n i t i e s ’ election* o f off!- j th e in t e r e s t err* th is w eek hold spot l e f t v a c a n t by a b la n k social j c a le n d a r , since th e b e g i n n in g o f dea d w eek y e s te r d a y . Phi K ap p a P si f r a t e r n i t y ele c te d T, C. Tillot* son, se n io r e n g i n e e r in g s t u d e n t , I p r e s id e n t. B e t a T h e t a P i f r a t e r - J p ity chose H a r r i s V a n Z a n d t bead its B e ta O m ic ro n c h a p te r . I R ich a rd R obe w as e le c te d b y Chi I P hi f r a t e r n i t y t h e o ffic e | to of p r e s id e n t, a n d H o w a r d M otley w a s r e - e le c t e d to h o ld t h e p re si­ d e n c y o f S ig m a Chi f r a t e r n i t y . fill to P H ! K A P P A PSI T. C. Tillo tson , s e n io r engr- j p e e r i n g s t u d e n t , w as ch o sen p re si­ d e n t a n d L e o n P a y n e , mid-law . w as e le c te d v ic e -p re sid e n t, b y P hi K a r r a sp rin g s e m e s t e r . f r a t e r n i t y f o r Psi t h e . s e n io r soph®- j r ec o rd i n g O t h e r o f f ic e r s a r e P a t W i l k i n - j e n g i n e e r , son, s e c r e t a r y ; D avi d Rasco. m o re, a r t s a n d science?, c o r r es ­ p o n d i n g s e c r e t a r y ; E v e r e t t S h i r - ’ ley, j o u r n a l i s m , h is ­ t o r i a n ; G e o r g e P ik e , s e n i o r law. c h a p l a i n ; J i m D a v e n p o r t , s eni or | ar t? s e r g e a n t - a t - | sciences, ar ms, an d T ed H e y w a r d , s op h o ­ more ar t* a n d science*, mosser ger. s o p h o m o r e a n d B E T A T H E T A Pl H a r r i s V a n Z and t wa? el ected p r e s id e n t of B e ta O m ic ro n c h a p ­ ter of B e ta T h e t a P i a t i t s f i nal m e e ti n g of s e m e s t e r W e d n e s d a y night. V a n Z a n d t is also a m e m b e r of t h e C ow boy s a n d th e F ria r? , a n d is p r e s id e n t of th e “ I ” A ssociation. f i r s t th e o t h e r o f fic e r s o f t h e f r a t e r n i t y w ho w e r e elected a r e a? fo llo w s ; J a c k C asey, v i c e - p r e s id e n t; G o r ­ d o n G e o r g e , se cre ta r y ; Mal W o o d - r e c o r d e r ; R ic h a rd T id e ­ w a r d , m a r k , a n d ?r ’r e t a r y ; T o m m y T a y lo r, ru s h c a p ta in . a lu m n i CH! P H ! t h i s yea r . R ic h a rd Re I Ie wil f I t h e o ffic e c f p r e s i d e n t for Chi Phi f r a t e r ­ O th e r o f fic e r s n i t y l ast n ig h t w ere W. B. em oted Y a r b o r o u g ’n, \ ice-presi l e n t ; C h a r l e s De l a n e y , s e c r e t a r y ; F r a n k C onley , c o rre sp o n d :: g se r e t a r y ; a n d A .v in M a rtin , h o u se m a n a g e r . S IG M A CHI H o w a r d M o tley w a s r e - e le c te d f o r t h e s p r in g s e m e s t e r W e d n e s ­ da y n i g h t. O t h e r o f f i c e r s ch o sen w e r e Bill M a y n e , t i c e - p r e i i d e n t ; D u d l e y P e t e r s o n , s e c r e t a r y ; K a v N olen, hi st o r i a n- s c r i be ; a n d F r a n k C h a p ­ pell, e d i t or o f c h a p t e r publica-1 t ions. O f f i c e r s w h o w e r e e lec ted last fall a n d will c o n t i n u e in o f - ; f i re d u r i n g t h e s p r i n g s e m e s t e r I a r e Bill S w e a r i n g e n , h o u se m a n ­ a g e r ; C h a rl e s P r o t h r o , p le d g e m a s ­ t e r ; a n d J i m G r i ff i n , i n t r a m u r a l m a n a g e r . P l a n s f o r a f o r m a l d a n c e to be l l , a t t h e Au s t i n held F e b r u a r y C o u n t r y C lu b w e r e discussed at the m e e ti n g . B a r n e y R a p p a n d hi? o r c h e s t r a , now a t t h e St. A n ­ tho n y H otel in San Ant o ni o, have bee n en g a g e d f o r t h e d a n c e . Kappas Offer Fellowship Again r e c ei ve b e f o r e n e x t I K a p p a K a p p a G a m m a sor or i ty i? o f f e r i n g f o r t he f o u r t h c o n s e ­ c ut ive y e a r $1, 50 0 in g r a d u a t e f e l ­ lowships, a v ai l a bl e to a n y w o m a n s t u d e n t not over 3 0 y e a r s old wh o has c r will J u l y h e r b a c h e l o r ’? d e g r e e f r o m an i n s t i t u t i o n sn w hi ch a c h a p t e r ! cf t hi s w o m e n ’s s o r o r i t y is loc at e d, i T h e $1, 500 i? di vi de d into t h r e e f ell owshi ps of $50 0 ea ch, whi ch a-* a w a r d e d r e g a rd l e s s o f f r a t e r - - f r a t e r n i t y m e m b e r - m t y or sill FL D u r i n g th e t h r e e y e a r s K a p p a ha? given th e s e sc holar ships, t wo ; n o n - f r a t e r a i t > have w o m e n , one of w h om w as ai ded f o r t w o y e a r s : a th ir d to a m e m ­ b e r o f A lp ha Xi D elta. go n e to t h e in w hich in s t itu ti o n A lth o u g h -here* is no s ti p u la t io n a? t o th e c o u rse c f g r a d u a t e s t u d y is or to be p u r s u e d , t h e a p p lic a n t f o r fe llo w sh ip i* e x p e c te d *o e x p la in d e f i n i t e l y w h a t h e r w o rk is to be a n d *he u se she in te n d s to m a k e of it. it C h a r a c t e r , p e r s o n a lity a n d a b i l ­ ity te s tim o n ia ls , as w ell as sc ho last c a n d e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r h i s ­ t o r y of th e s t u d e n t, m u s t a c c o m ­ p a n y all a ppl ica t i ons. th e . t h e o f f ic e c f A p p lic a ti o n b la n k s a r e av a ila b le c f th e D ean th e in fellow ship in T h e y m u s t bp W o m e n . h a n d s of th< Karma c h a i r m a n b y M a rc h 25. F e llo w sh ip h o ld e rs th is y e a r a r e D o r o t h y Geis f r o m t h e U ni ve r s i t y of M ic h ig a n , who is d o in g r e s e a r c h on th e fe m in is t m o v e m e n t in li t ­ e r a t u r e at th e U n i v e r s i t y c f L o n ­ d o n ; A n n e t t e Dods of Ohio S ta te , is s t u d y i n g p e r s o n n e l p s y ­ w ho of ch olo gy P e nn s y l v a n i a , a n i P a u la B a sse tt, spe cia liz in g in ju v e n ile c o u r t w o rk at * ne New Y o rk School of Social W ork. th e U n iv e r s it y a* italic kinlW SU *- r r i , „ V o i c e 0/ 0 « s u we get m a r r i e d 7 d a n c e TODAY _________In Brief 8— R e g i s t r a t i o n c h a n ic s C o n f e r e n c e n e e r i n g B u i ld in g 217. 2— P h iy M. F e r g u s o n f o r Soils Me­ in E n g i ­ speaks, E n g i n e e r i n g B u i l d i n g 217. 3 rho— A .A .U .W . m e e t i n g a t th# A u s t i n W o m e n ' s Cl ub. 4 ;30—- C o - o p e r a t i v e g r o u p of col umni st * t o e l e c t of fi c er s in J o u r n a l i s m B u i l d i n g IOO. 7— D i n n e r f o r Soil Mechanics C o n f e r e n c e in T e x a s Union. 7 : 3 0 — C e n t r a l T e x a s Sect ion of s the A m e r i c a n Ch e mi c al So­ ci et y in C h e m i s t r y Bui l di ng 15. 8— R a b b i A b r a m V o sse n G ood­ m a n will s p e ak at T em p le B e th I s r a el on “ W h a t P a r e n t s W a n t . ” 8 : 1 5 — “ Maid M a r i a n ’’ by U n i ­ v er s it y L i g h t O p e r a C o m p a n y in H o g g M e m o r i a l A u d i t o ­ rium. A. D. Pi lo Have State Convention A s t a te - w i d e co nv e nt i o n of A l p h a D e l t a Pi a l u m n a e will be h el d in A u s t i n F e b r u a r y 19 a n d 20. Mrs. G e o r g e J o n t e , A u s t i n, is in c h a r g e of th e re c e p tio n . Mrs, J. H u b b a r d of C a mb r i d g e , Mass., t h e n a t i o n a l vice- pr e si d e nt , will a t t e n d a n d will a dd r e s s * he g r o u p . S t a t e o f fic e r s who will be p r e s e n t a r e Mrs. E. Y. W a l t e r s of F o r t W o r t h , p r e s i d e n t ; Mrs. W . E. C a p p s o f F o r t W o r t h , s e c r e t a r y ; a n d Mrs. Ga r ri e B r a y of A u s ti n , t r e a s u r e r . Housemother Club Hears Dr. Manuel Dr. H. T. M a n u e l sp oke to th e H o u s e m o t h e r s ’ C lub W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n on m e n t a l h y g ie n e on a pr- g r a m d ir e c te d by Mr?. A le x ­ a n d e r P ope. o r g a n iz a ti o n , T h e w hich m e e ts m o n th l y , is com p osed of th e h o u s e m o th e r s o f b o a r d in g f o r w o m en . M e m b e r s ex­ house? ch a n g e d m e n u s as a f e a t u r e of th is m o n t h ’s m e e ti n g . Miss D o ro ­ th y L ouise G e b a u e r , d e a n t F w o­ m e n , a n d Mrs. K a th l e e n B land , a s s i s t a n t d ea n o f w o m en , a t t e n d e d t h e m e e tin g . A.A.y.W. lo Hear Dr. Gentry Speak D r. El z a b e th G e n t r y will dis­ c u s s “ P u b lic H e a l t h in T e x a s ” a: th e A A.IGW. t h e m e e t i n g o f to th e A u s tin W o m e n ’s be held a t this a r t e r ­ C lu b a: 3:30 o’clock f r o m ia t h e w i f e o f Dr. t G e n t r y , as so c i a te a Philosophy, at: I h< log s t t he e s t u d i e d me di ci n e ifcy o f Ch i ca go an d in A u s tin . Dr. in g s u p e r v is o r o f ail t h e J u n i o r in d e s n e n t H o m e . aes-- C o n t in u e d f r o m P a g e S c h a r g e o f p r o v id in g jo b s f o r th e a t ! letes. T he jo b s , h o w e v e r , a re n o t green as p a y m e n t f o r th e a b i­ lity o f t h e a t h l e t e b u t r a t h e r a* a m e a n s of a lo w in g him to g e t an e d u c a t io n . in jo b s t h e s u m m e r A t h l e t e s w h o d e c id e to en roll in t h e U n iv e r s it y arf* also p r o v id e d w ith to aid th e m in d efray e r g e x p e n s e s o f r e g ­ i s t r a t i o n a n d p r o v id e t h e m w ith s p e n d in g m o n e y t h r o u g h th e y ea r. So w h e t h e r o r n o t t h e s y s t e m p ro v e s s u c c e s s fu l, t h o s e i n t e r e s t e d in th e a t h le t ic s o f t h e U n iv e r s ity will have th e p l e a s u r e o f k n o w in g t h a t th e y h av e a co a c h w ho p la y s th e g a m e a c c o r d in g t o t h e ru les. l f th e tim e c o m es w h e n a c o a c h is at a d i s a d v a n t a g e b e c a u s e he does xoard, it se e m s t h a t ne f o r t h e c o n f e r e n c e r u le s. R it so m e h o w n g t h a t t h e t lie s a r e t h e y a r e ; a n d som e- ing p ersis t? t h a t th e do v e r y w ell b y A L L S A I N T S ’ S E R V I C E C o r p o r a t e c o m m u n io n s e ’ ’ ices, f o r ail E p is c o p a l s t u d e n t s will bt. h* Id S u n d a y m o r n i n g a. AH S a i n t s ’ ( nape! a? 7 :3 0 o ’clock. T h e s e rv ­ ice will he fo llo w ed by a b r e a k ­ f a s t at G r e g g H o u se , which is be in g se rv e d by t h e W m e n ’s A ix- ilia ry Guild. Committee - - ( C o n t i n u e d f ro m P a g e I ) elec tio n . W i th should hav e he a u t h o r i t y . th e s e ex c e p tio n s, full p o w e r a n d i ti. F a c t i o n b a llo ts sho u ld be F O X - G R E E N Miss F r a n c e s G re e n , d a u g h t e r J o f Mr. a n d Mrs. W. IL G r e e n of A voca, and J a m e s O. F o x , J r . , ! son of Mr. a n d Mrs. J a m e s O. F o x of Dallas, w e r e m a r r ie d last w e e k a t t h e Rev. F. O. G a r n e r of A vo ca. Mr. F o x a t ­ te n d e d th e U n iv e r s it y in 1932-33. Miss F o x w a s s e n io r q u e e n of A n - • son H ig h School in 1934. T h e y will th e hom e o f J m a k e t h e i r h o m e in S t a m f o r d , ] w h e r e Mr. F o x is in the oil bu si ­ ne**. YO I NC, L E E Miss .M argaret L ee of W e a t h e r ­ fo rd , a n e x - s tu d e n t o f th e U n i v e r ­ sity , w a s m a r r i e d on C h r i s t m a s D ay to J. C. Y o u n g , J r .. in W e a t h ­ e r md. She te a c h e s in th e M id la n d Po! lie Schools. c o u n te d b y m e m b e r s s e le c te d f r o m O ra n g e J a c k e t s , M o r t a r B o a rd , a n d A lpha P h i O m eg a , a1! h o n ­ o r a r y service o r g a n iz a ti o n s on t h e ca m p u s. 7. T he J u d i c i a r y C ouncil sho ul d h a v e final a u t h o r i t y ov er q u a l i f i ­ and; lates. c a tio n s of re s u lt? 8. D ispute? c o n c e r n in g t h e c o n ­ t f an el ec ti o n d u c t or t h e J u d i ­ sho u ld be a p p e a l e d cia r y Council. t h e c o u n ­ cil s decision, an a p p e a l c o u ld be m a d e w ith in tw e n t y - f o u r h o ur ? t o t h e a p p e lla te b o a r d now pr ov id ed for. to F r o m 9. T h e a p n e l] a +e b o a r d sho ul d a c c e p t all p e t itio n s to a p pe al , b u t t o i t sho u ld h a v e ap p e al c o n s id e r r e f u s e a f t e r r e a d i n g th e p e titio n , g iv in g r e a s o n s f o r its r e je c tio n . th e a u t h o r i t y th e to Debaters - ( C o n tin u e d F rn P age I ) g iv e n b y m e m b e r s o f the U n i v e r ­ s q u a d will d e b a t e s ity v a r s it y close th e d a y ’s p r o g r a m to n ig h t a t 8 in G eolo gy B u ild in g 14, S a t u r d a y ’s e v e n t s will inc lu d e tw o d isc u ssio n s led by D r, J o e Ray o f N o r t h T e x a s S ta te T e a c h ­ e r ? ’ C ollege a n d tw o m o re r o u n d s of h igh school d e b a te . T h e I n s t i t u t e , f i r s t ev e r held a t I the U n iv e r s it y , is u n d e r t h e p e r ­ so n a l d i r e c tio n o f T h o m a s A. R o u s se, o f pu blic “p e a k in g , as siste d b y m em - p r o f e s s o r a s s o c ia te IS ALL YOU'LL EVER HAVE Talc© c a r e o f y o u r e y e s b y w e a r cg p r o p e r l y f i t t e d lenses. C o n s u lt VZ a r d & T r e a d w e l l t o d a y for e x p e r t e / e e x a m i n a t i o n . OPIO Seventh & Con reas Put them oil together for the smartest dresses you've seenl Choose betwen the "b a b y " bolero or the high surplice frock., both are superbly simpie in black or navy with flashes of color to give o bright new note to your wardrobe. Beautifully made of "Tuck n Tuck" woven of 12 to 20. Cetanes*:'’ and other rayon yarns. ALSO IN T H IS I S S U E : CANADA'S WONDER BOY. Backed by the man who pays the Do- minion's biggest income tax, George McCullagh is already C a n a d a ’$ W on­ d e r B o y, publishes its most powerful paper, ranks w ith Roosevelt as a radio orator. Canadians agree he can be P rim e Minister a t will, e n d the C . I. O. rate h.m among their dearest enemies. A timely article b y J. C. Furnas. WHY GO TO COLLEGE? To learn how to think? Or how to get into the higher income-tax brackets? Dr. Robert M . H utchins, President of the University of Chicago, continue# his discussion of American education. A WASHINGTON ERRAND. G overnm ent bureaus multiply, and their power penetrates deeper and deeper into o u r lives. Why are people uneasy ? G aret G arre tt gives you a reporter’s candid ap­ praisal of where American government is leading the American people...Stories by Leonard H . Nason and Octavus Roy Cohen, serials, articles, poetiy and cartoons.