Today's Editorial H ou se C o m m ittee H a s A G rave R e sp o n sib ility . . • TH E D A IL Y T E X A N T H E F I R S T C O L L E G E D A I L Y I N T H E S O U T H Today's N ew s Tip R ead p a g e 4. th e S tu dent P u lse co lu m n on Volume XXXVIII PRICE 5 CENTS AUSTIN, TEXAS, TH URSDAY, FEBRUARY' 25, 1937 SIX PAGES TODAY No. 124 Students to Protest Campus R.O.T.C. at Hearing Tonight Inter-City Council Is Opposed To R.O.T.C., Favors Alsup Bill, Elects Jimmy Brinkley President Heads Council House Committee Has A Grave Responsibility Cary to Talk At Pre-Meds’ Committee Meets In House at 7:30 o’clock Today the military affairs committee of the Texas House of Representatives will be presented with a mat­ ter of grave concern the University. Already the R.O.T.C. question has brought forth heated discussion, not only on the campus but also throughout the state and across its lines. to W hile there are two phases of the problem, the gen­ eral and the specific, both phases have a bearing on the possible future course of the University. Dinner Friday B y M A R G A R E T T E G A R R I S O N r \ * ----------- J e r r y M c A f e e , P ed W a t k i n s and J im m ie B r in k l e y , t o g e t h e r w i t h M oursund of Baylor the R e v. S. M a r c u s H e n g e , p a s t o r o f th e F irst C o n g r e g a t i o n a l C h u r ch , A n n i C a r t e r of 1 J T and oth( r inI,,rf'Hteci T y s o n s are to a p p e a r b e f o r e th e H o u s e C o m m it- TT te e on m ilita r y a f f a i r s t o n i g h t a t 7 : 3 0 o’c lo c k to p r o t e s t p a s s a g e o f I I o DISCUSS AI cd ICB! j | h e bill a u t h o r i z i n g e s t a b l i s h m e n t o f a R e s e r v e O f f i c e r s T r a in in g ♦ C o r p s the U n i v e r s i t y . T h e S tu d y and Practice I h e a r i n g will be held in e it h e r t h e H o u s e o f R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s r e c e p - 1 t io n room o r a t t h e p r e ss t a b le , t h e j d e p e n d i n g on Dr. E. H. C a r y , p a s t p r e s i d e n t o f th e A m e r i c a n M ed ica l A s s o c ia - size V t t h e o f a t r T h e g e n e r a l p r o b l e m c o n c e r n s t h e m e r i t s o r d e m e r i t s *p T a ' k p ^ ’a ^ t h r ’T h i . ^ a n n u a ! ™ ’"- o f c o l l e g e m i l i t a r y t r a i n i n g . T h e s p e c i f i c q u e s t i o n b e f o r e trir(|j f. a | b a n q u e t in the T e x a s I n e le c t e d ^ . H o u s e c o m m i t t e e . _ . . c h a n g e its c u l t u r a l b a se . i s w h e t h e r t h e U n i v e r s i t y T h e g e n e r a l p r o b l e m h a s b e e n r e c e i v i n g n a t i o n - w i d e cal a t t e n t i o n . T h e R . O . T . C . h a s b e e n a n e v i d e n t t h o r n o f d i s - ^ i * I I i i s h a l l urn F r i d a y fright at 8 n V lo c l is is 'the b a n q u e t s p o n s o r e d by A lp h a s p o n s o r e d by A lph a I b a n q u e t E p s ilo n D e l t a , h o n o r a r y p r e - m e d i - s p e a k e r s I will He* Dr* W * S. ( muter, d^nn o f U n j v e r s i t y o f T p x a , S(.h o o i f r a te r n i t y , o t h e r £ I• s e n s i o n a e u s i u i i S t a t e s a u t u M . e d i i i u o t t u u c g c . i a**** i n m o s t c o l l e g e s a n d u n i v e r s i t i e s iii I t i s t i e d u p w i t h t h e w h o l e p o l i t i c a l m e s s i n v o l v - | W . H. M o u r su n d d e a n o f B a y l o r w h ic h i t im u r u up t h e U n i t e d j 0 f M e d ic in e a t G a lv e s t o n , a n d Dr. -------------, V1 i n ,, - v . , , U n iv e r s i t y a t D a l l a s , th e m e d ic a l U n i v e r s i t y will be n a m e d . , f o r c e s a n d | b r an c h o f B a y l o r U n i v e r s i t y “ b i g g e r a p p r o p r i a t i o n s f o r t h e "VV a r D e p a r t m e n t . t h e “ e x p a n s i o n o f A m e r i c a ' s a r m e d i n I g e r a p p r o p r i a t i o n s IUI m c »» a i j • . . n a t i o n o f Part O r g a n iz e d M - d i c i n e P la y s in oparati Dr. C a r y ’s s u b j e c t w ill be “ T h e I p o e m s , J,r- , ar y s s u o j e c i w i n ne m c I po e m s, t y p e w r i t t e n o n tv pew i it ten e a c h on ^ a eat Ii shoot o f pa nor b e a r in g a | an(j T h e i m m e d i a t e q u e s t i o n r e g a t d i n g t h e i n s t a a n T iff o f a I W t o r > ” Dr. C a r t e r tho a u t h o r ’s n a m e . a n R . O . T . C . o n t h e c a m p u s i s c l e a n e r c u t a n d l e s s i n v o l v e d . w j |j on “ T h o O p p o r t u n i t ie s E d n a Morle M« M urry, a n Poet Laureate Contest Closes Next Tuesday S t u d e n t s h a v e o n l y u n til m i d ­ n i g h t o f T u e s d a y , M arch 2, to e n ­ t e r th e p o e t r y c o n t e s t b e i n g sp on- in so r e d by T h e D a ily T e x a n , the R u ­ r a n t s m u s t s u b m i t f i v e o r i g i n a l la u r e a te o f (h o p o e t c r o w d a t t e n d i n g . i M c A f e e o f o f is p r e s i d e n t th e W e s l e y F o u n d a t i o n and a m e m ­ the U n i v e r s i t y D e b a t e ber s q u a d ; W a t k i n s is a f o r m e r p res- t h e P r o g r e s s i v e D e m o - '! c r a t s and a p r e s e n t m e m b e r o f I the S t u d e n t s ’ A s s e m b l y ; B r i n k ­ l e y is pre'-i d e n t o f t h e S t u d e n t s A s s o c ia t i o n . | id e n t o f C o m m i t t e e M e m b e r * M e m b e r s o f th e H o u se c o m it - t> a re R. A. F u c h s , c h a i r m a n , P r e s c o t t , . B ond, H a n n a , H o sk in s, and R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s rvcPn - - o . •<*•..-.-5 . M ob tine; . P a lm e r, \ m o .. Mn Roark. Th( Clifford, Hooker And Sloan to Fill Other Offices J i m m i e B r in k l e y w a s p r e s i d e n t o f t h e I n t e r - c i t y C ou n- j cil a t a c a lle d m e e t i n g held in th e S t u d e n t s ’ A s s e m b l y room in T e x a s I U n i o n W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n . B r i n k l e y J o h n B e n s u c c e e d s ^ S h e p p e r d w h o w a s e le c t e d a s p res- in t h e I id e n t o f t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n f a l l . B r i n k l e y wa? th e f i r s t p r e s ­ i d e n t a n d a f o u n d e r o f t h e c o u n ­ cil w h ic h w’as b e g u n on t h e c a m ­ p u s la st sp rin g. Bill C l i f f o r d w a s r e - e le c t e d v i c e - p r e s i d e n t . Ju lia H o o k e r , d e le - S h e l b y C o u n t y g a t e f r o m ?rom in C lu b m d an a c t i v e m e m b e r tho I t i s t h e q u e s t i o n o f w h e t h e r w e . h o u l d d , y u l e t h e e x t r a . d i v i d e t h e e x t r a - n M e d i c i n e ” and Dr M om und* e d it o r in c h a r g e «*f the c o n t e s t , ba? Ie r e q u ir e - the u r g e d all t h o s e w h o w r i t e p o e t r y | m e n t s f o r t h f u n i t . bu t w o u ld n o t . . t h " Q u a l i f i c a t i o n , b,ll w o u ld fo r sot the c o u n c i l, w a s e l e c t e d t a r y , d e f e a t i n g Lillia n S lo a n o f P er t W o r t h . 1 T o sect-e- 1 c u r r i c u l a r a n d a c a d e m i c i d e a l s o f t h e u n i v e r s i t y , s t u d y and Practice' o f M e d ic in e ." to e n t e r , r egard! - < f w h e t h e r or - , , , t « r i n n c r a m i f i o n t i o n n o f t h p s p a u e s - '____________________________ _ not th e ir w o r k has b e e n r f c o g - U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s , T h e l e n e t h . « * . ( . . ........ ;na^P m e m b e r s h i p c o m p u l s o r y f o r l e a v i n g t h a t I t to the U n iv e r s i t y . Mis* S l o a n , fir s t t r e a s u r e r o f t i o i i s w e q u o t e f r o m o p i n i o n s e x p r e s s e d in t h e T n ter-citv th e e l e c t e d to that p o s it io n , d e f e a t i n g t h e h a m e COlltlOA e r s y M a s r a g i n g OX GI a y Gladys Matson o f Rockdale, who _ _ _ _ _ r n n t m v n r s v w a s r a g i n g o v e r a y e a r a g o ; O f l o b * r 1 5 , 1 9 .3 5 ; N o t a l ! i n t e l l i g e n t s o u l r a n C o n s o l a n - C o u n c il, w a s ac * f r' * v, ’ 3 t o R o .r l o c k —- R e g i s t r a t ion o f v.-itors in th< Texas I num. - served last sem ester us secre ta ry. | t h u s l y d e n y t h e u n d e m o c r a t i c p r i n c i p l e * o f m i l i t a r y o r - J mtfd j1c a , l o t i o n picture C ecil B u r n e y , d e l e g a t e f r o m C o r p u s C h risti C lub , w a s p o i n te d p a r l ia m e n t a r i a n . theap. ganications. They operate under a system in which the unit moves in accordance with the wishes and ideas of n t< )0 f g w m e n at t h e t o p w ithout t h e advice or consent that committee 8 o ' c l o c k — A n n u a ! B r i n k l e y said th e m a in b a llr o o m o f G e o l o g y B u i l d i n g a u d i to r i u m . b a n q u e t t h e in the in T e x a s U n io n . .IuH(fp/ ia t h e f o n t e st w i l l be T r i Ma|ont% AudrPV Wurdmnan. ■ g :f. form o f tho w o u ld r eq u ire U n i v e r s i t y official* t *» m a i n ’ ain m i l i a r t r a i n i n g and to f o r m a c a d e t co rp s, w o u ld d e l- to the Board Regents p o e t r y [and Joseph A uslander, all o f New j make contracts with ' Y ork C ity. Mr. M a lo n e the U nited to o b ta in o f f i c e r * in m ilit a r y se i- t a c t i c s and w o u ld ar- W u r d e m a n I”*0' 5* e v e r to w in t h e P u l it z e r P rize fo r s i n n i n g f o r t h e s e t - u p o f f e r e d b y ' la m b ta B r o a d c a s t i n g S y s t e m . Miss i e n c e ami in a p r o g r a m on t h e Co- ; an d th e y o u n g e s t p oe t r a n g e r ead s S t a t e s A r m y f i n a n c i n g and i n s t r u c t o r s fo r is « ° f a t h e r i n t o % a n o r n , r a m i f i c a t i o n s - O f ' t h e s e q u e . :„ir.ed or P.,b l i ,h e .l ; ?ub ject m a t t e r , and p o e m s m ay v a r y . PROGRAM ? m a r y l e x a n w h i l e s n o n . ^ H e ^ w m a p p o i n t a c o n s t i t u - of the masses below. Military organizations are like that. — ------------------------- _____— — poetry. Mr. Auslander, w h o ha tio n a l c o m m i t t e e to d r a f t a n e w T h e y a r e t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n s b v w h i c h a d i c t a t o r s h i p c a n T h e i r < . x i s t e i . e e and s o l i d a r i t y a r e m a i n - i i be w r i t t e n a g r e a t deal o f p o e tr y , is p r o f e s s o r o f p o e t r y a t Co- c o u n c il e o n r t i l u t i o n . j o u r n e d t o m e e t s u b j e c t t o Dr. H. Y. B e n e d i c t will v n o n * >>» o u t a t . n d . »| ]unibia U n i v e r s i t y . i n p o w e l , ed t h e T h . Jr)Jf ; ■' th e a r m y . J i m m i e B r i n k l e y , p r e s i d e n t t h e S t u d e n t s ’ A s s o c i a t i o n , o f I n t e r - c i t y C o u n c i l w h o w a s e l e c t e d p r e s i d e n t o f t h e a c a l l e d m e e t i n g l a s t n i g h t i n t he T e x a s U n i o n . H e s u c c e e d s J o h n B e n S h e p p e r d . a t Robert Frost To Speak Here March 13 c all o f t h e chair. ......... O t h e r o r g a n i z a t i o n s h a v e j o i n ­ R o b e r t F r o s t , n o t e d A m e r i c a n e d in w ith t h e c o u n c i l in e x p r e s s - ru III m vu ***** j a g t h e i r c o n d e m n a t i o n o f t h e bill p o e t , w ill le c t u r e a n d r ea d a n u m - o e s ta b l i s h . S a t u r d a y , p a s se d a M arch 13. in H o g g M em o r ia l A u- rho C o r s i c a n a be e n t h r e e - m o n t h s v a c a ­ t h e R .O .T .C . h e r e . b e r o f his p o e m s < tub *' o n . r e s o l u t i o n W e d n e s d a y n i g h t o b ­ j e c t i n g to p a s s a g e o f t h e R .O .T .C. bill t h r o u g h th e L e g is la t u r e . The tuua T e x a s , a nd t h is is t h e o n ly pu blic m e m b e r o f th e n a t i o n a l H o u s e o f UUU too k S o u t h C e n tr a l T e x a s Club ij _ m itnrlqv ni*">»» C o l l e g e , s a i d i n a r e c e n t c h a p e l a d d r e s s : D e l e g a t e s are e x p e c t e d fr o m * * B u c h a n a n , j q u i r e d i n A m e r i c a t h e h i g h e s t l e v e l o f c h a r a c t e r t h e w o r l d , f CA R I * *i. ) ..........................— .— --------------- “ I f l a w s m a d e c h a r a c t e r , w e s h o u l d l o n g a g o h a v e a c - T e x a s A . * 1.. s o u t h w e s t e r n i al- Forum Supports Judiciary Plan ; th e U n i v e r s i t y , w ill be held Fri- c o r r e s p o n d i n g l y l a r g e o p p o r t u n i V OI S k n o w n . H e r e i n A m h e r s t w e h a v e f e w r u l e s a n d W o i c j : , - I L o c u t i o n a g a i n s t * e s t a b l i s h i n g 1 T h e f o u r s e^tionc; in E n g l i s h d a y a f t e r n o o n a t 4 o ’c lo c k in d o n 0 { t e a c h c h a r a c t e r , b u t w e o f f e r t h e c o n d i t i o n u n d e r h e R .O .T .C . hp TIniveraitv th!L U ni y l f 8!t>L' i T h e H illel F o u n d a t i o n s e n t the ^ L T C]jrk ( S e e I N T E R - C I T Y , p a g e 3 . ) .rn th e c a m p u s o f ^ ^ t e m ^ a r y l H e r a ^ r e u n - B r e n h a m . w h i c h v o u c a n a c q u i r e i t . I d e r _ D r . L. W . I a y n e , ^Jn, D e a n | . tv H. T. P ari in. D -. D. G. C o o k e , and p M and Dr T ho R ev. H. C. W illis, p a s t o r o f the Codin gs M e m o r ia l M e t h o d i s t “ C h a r a c t e r c o m e * f r o m * e l f - d i * c * p l i n e r a t h e r . . t h a n f r 0 m r u l e * o f c o n d u c t i m p o s e d b y a u t h o r i t y . ^ g m e d l e v B ( l t l e r a „ o t h e r m a n w h o f l e - M a j o r g e n e r a l m n e u i e y M c K e i t h a n ’s c la « c in E n g l i s h 3 3 8 . A m e r i c a n p o e t r y , w ill s p o n s o r the l e c t u r e . T h e s e c la s s e s s t u d y Mr. F r o s t ’s p o e t r y . C h u r ch , will o f f i c i a t e . B u r i a l wil b , s t P r a ir ie U s C e m e t e r y u n d e r | a u s p i c e s o f t h e M a so n ic L o d g e . j R e p r e s e n t a t i v e B u c h a n a n , i i n i H » u , I V t J I I r > r I U cl I I ' v »d M o n d a y night s p e a k on so m e died M o n d a y n i g h t I H I * Mr. F r o s t will ( p h a s e o f th e f u n c t i o n o f th e p o e t, j f ° n o f * h e a r t a t t a c k . S e n a t o r s His c a r e e r in p o e t r y i n c l u d e s th e M orris S h ep p a r d an d T o m C on w r i t i n g o f six v o l u m e s , w i n n i n g o f 1 na! te n rn, m he - o f and “ W e ha-' c t h e U n i v e r s i t y in | H o u se w ill a t t e n d t h e fu n er a l, a fr ie n d and in 1 9 3 1 . n e i g h b o r as well as a b r illia n t. f o r p o e t r y o f the P u l i t z e r p rize in 1 9 3 0 and t h e 1 9 2 4 and a g a i n -------- -------- L o i n e s p r iz e f o r p o e t r y h o l d in g o f M ic h i g a n ’s f e l l o w s h i p art fr o m 1921 r e s i d e n t p o e t , w i t h o u t d u t ie s , at A m h e r s t s in c e I ham and a d d i n g to th e w o r d s o f o e u e r . 1 9 2 6 , and v a r io u s h o n o r a r y de- g r e e s . to 1 9 2 3 . a c t i n g a s L o c k e t t said, e x p r e s s i n g tho s e n - , ^ an d s e r v a n t , ” M a y o r t i m e n t s o f t h e p e o p l e o f B r e n - in c r e a t iv e pu blic o f c o n s c i e n t i o u s p r o f e s s o r s h ip lost a p r a ise s p o k e n by P r e s i d e n t R o o s e - v e lt , V i c e - P r e s i d e n t G a r n e r , menu* ber? o f C o n g r e s s , a n a n ' s in the I n iv o r sity . f r ie n d s a n d Mr. B u c h - H is v o l u m e s o f p o e t r y a r e “ A B o y ’s W i l l , ” 1 9 1 3 , “ N o r t h o f Bo*- t o n . ” p u b lis h e d in (b o t h I n t e r v a l . ” E n g l a n d ) , “ M o u n t a i n 1 9 1 6 , “ N e w H a m p s h i r e , ” 1 9 2 3 , 1 9 1 6 , “ N e w H a m p s h i r e , ” 1 9 2 3 , “ W e s t - r u n n i n g B r o o k . ” 1914 T Y P E W R I T E R IS S T O L E N A t y p e w r i t e r b e l o n g i n g to Mrs. 1 9 2 8 , R u b y Terrill L o m a x , f o r m e r d e a n in W a s h in g - in W a s h i n g - ver? !j|fv w r o t e In “ \ f i l i t n r v R n o n d o t r c r l i n e . " i n “ M i l i t a r y B o o n d o g g l i n g . ' * t h e t h e t h o ■* f i r s t o f — f i r s t o f a n n 0 u n c e d . , n M r u f to r 8 9 . O p i n i o n s a r e n o t h i a s o d b y w h 8 t i s t a k i n g p l a i t a Jp' » h i w t i t *.* « *. ' , n r „ h!ic * p e n k m r , ba- a series of articles on “ A m erica’s Armed F o r c e s :’’ «.P rip<* o f a r t i c l e s o n “ A m e r i c a ’s A r m e d F o r c e s : ’’ ' “ The National D efense Aet is our own m ilitary ‘policy’ t o n . . . At the core is the W ar Department and the regulars. ]jmin5U.ips in Their duties are so diverse they cannot devote time to be- the afternoon, a d h.us will -peak n emment.** ‘The < n o t w i t h a t 7 : 3 0 o ’c lo c k in W a g g o n e r H ah S u p r e m e ( JOI. F in s l* will be held Thursday, J hey are ous> wiin R e s e r v e s , njiuu^^n ■ « * £ af 3 0’clock . . . college military units, the National Guard, and with i s g e t t i n g b i g g e r , n o t , T h o « v « t c m ;1. ____________ n n n a e i j, a r c j, y p W ilm o t , f o u n d e r and fo r h a r d - w o r k in g come real soldiers. . . " m e iiinitaiy yr” 1 fectively prevents original and independent thinking. fir-t held thi* con iQ0 g < s i n c e his d < a th , a University students, seeking to build them selves into s im ila r uvent h i s b e e n s p o n s o r e d ” - KH;'abe th g i v e useful citizens, cannot be self-reliant, responsible, an(* ; w u ^ , ' R o b e r d e a u . Vhe wil progressive under any form of regim entation of thought 1 fjr;A prize- of $■_’r» rn'h, ai g i v e tio n a l Bank C o -O p will ’---- - • ■ ■ ’ • a n d a c t i o n . A n d r e g i m c n t a t e x a c t l y t h e b a s i s o f a n y m i l i t a r y l i f e , w h e t h e r i t D e a n n(?rs ^ s e r o n d p la c e s , g prize* o f $ 1 6 in b o o k s t o “ C o l l e c t e d P o e m s , ” i n c l u d i n g se v - o f w o m e n o f th e U n i v e r s i t y , w a s P f ) T C ■ ral new v e r s e s , 1 9 3 0 , an d F u r t h e r R a n g e , ” 1 9 3 6 . T h e p o e t | w o r d r e c e i v e d h e r e T u e s d a y . Mr*.; M a r i n e s , is a m e m b e r o f A c a d e m y o f A r t s a n d L e t t e r s . A m e r i c a n , L o m a x , w h o r e s i g n e d at t h e end o f l a s t s e m e s t e r w a s on h e r w a y to D a lla s w h e n th e t y p e w r i t e r w a s Mr. F r o s t w-as t h e f i r s t p e r s o n a c c o r d i n g S a t u r d a y , - “d e n t h e “ A , r> ‘ ( S M F R O S T , p i p 3 . ) 1 . t o l e n fr o m h r r rar. u n i t a H i t l e r S t o r m T r o o p , o r a r e g i m e n t o f t , ud ..(i a r in Ii>r;. tb e p r e jj e M a y 5 , 1 9 3 6 : O u r m i l i t a r i s t i c f r i e n d s t a l k OI i i i , . . . . ^ i m p l i c a t i o n s o f , 1arreai; R o b e ! A i n c r n - ^ ( - p e a k i n g d e p a r t m e n t \ , ■ ^ are J, & J p a c i f i s m . T h e y s m a r t w i t h f t h e ( C o n t m u . d o n P a g . «> r , G n w o m . 'Os n > t i t u ( i o n lh* u r t no e x p r e s s p o w e r sa i d W a t k i n s - o f j u d i c i a l r e j ew. w h o l l y ap- “ Its m e m b e r s h i p n no r e s p e c t ha%< p o i n t i v f . a n d t h e p e o p l e , < " n g r e < 5. o r P r e s i d e n t a n y c h e c k u p o n its a s s u m e d pow e r s . ” I h e f e n d e d by jaw *\ '-'art” : s t u d e n t , Holy « n w a s ,p ' a s e y , senior Sh r i e y , a n p r e - e n * the K e l l is D ib r e ll. O th e r • t w o h e w in - ve o f J a c k W e 'iss a n d Ce c i l E . B u r n e y t h e na? su p p o r te r s 1 ‘ i e n I. ar if p u b l i i Kl n-1- ss e V ii E l w o o d SIR G U Y S T A N D I N G D I E S Sir G u y S t a n d i n g , 6 4 , veterai s t a g e a n d m o t i o n p ic tu r e charac ii tor a c t o r , died a t his Home or OO' l i ­ ra'! \V dn< eday ? nod o n e r ? - = j u d i c i a r y p la n T h e U n i v e r - i t \ o f T e x a s th e p e o p le the N a t i o n a l D e f e n s e A c t u n d e r a nd ( S e e R .O .T .C ., p a g e 3 .) de - Wilmot Contest Opens Thursday T h e W i l m o t f r e s h m a n d e c la m a - f r e s h ­ tion c o n t e s ' 5, o p e n stu d e n t m a n to all > ll b e g in T h u r- , the rule o f sa l v a t i o n o f su p p o r t i n g Pre i- A r e s o lu tio n d e n t R oo sev elt** a s “ the ’ lie p r iv ile g e d •'rom few** w a s a d o p t e d b y an o p e n fo r u m he'd M u n d ay met,* by the A t h e n a e u m L i t e r a r y S o c i e t y , a tk in s , m e m b e r of ‘'rom A s s e m b l y ped bt .de ii Us' the th* V i l l i r ^ a l , S c h o o l o f L a w , and f o r m e r pro- ident o f P r e g > t " i re D e m o ■•rot* n n e n e d the debate by pro c r a t s, o p e n e d the d e b a s e by pro The speeche* must not he more posing ‘ h a ’ the forun a I r 72 Per Cent of 56 Students Polled Yesterday Oppose R.O.T.C. Here poll In a c o n d u c t e d a m o n g m e m b e r s o f t h e s t u d e n t b o d y and th o S t u d e n t A s s e m ­ m e m b e r s o f b ly, 72 per c o n t o f t h o so q u e s ­ t i o n e d w e r e o p p o s e d to th e e s t a b ­ l is h m e n t o f an R .O .T .C . u n i t on t h e c a m p u s o f T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f ! T e x a s . F o u r t e e n p e r c e n t f a v o r e d f o u r t e e n p e r c e n t w e r e it, a n d on t o t a l n u m b e r f e n c e . T h e th e q u e s t i o n e d w a s f i f t y -s i x . J i m m ie B r in k l e y , p r e s i d e n t o f the S t u d e n t * ’ A s s o c ia t i o n and th e I n t e r - c i t y C o u n c il, e x p r e s s e d his d i s a p p r o v a l o f the bill to p r o v id e f o r tho m i l i t a r y t r a i n i n g h e r e and -a id , “ Lot m e u r g r tho s t u d e n t s w h o the R .O .T .C . e s t a b l i s h e d on th e c a m ­ pu s to g o to t h e c o m m i t t e e h e a r ­ t h e H o u s e o f in i n g to ho hold R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s t o n i g h t and v o ic e th e ir d i s a p p r o v a l . ” d o n ’t w a n t s e e t o E le v o n o f the t h i r t e e n a s s e m b l y m e m b e r s w h o w e r e p o lle d c o n ­ the a t t e m p t to e sta b lish d e m n e d the oampu?. m ilit a r y t r a i n i n g on o n e w a s tr a in in g , a n d o n e d e c l i n e d to c o m m e n t . for v o l u n t a r y Bill C l i f f o r d , I s s eI m b I y rn an (lorn tho C o l l e g e o f A r t s an d S c i ­ e n c e* , 'a id , “ I f e e l t h a t it w ou ld t he a d e t r i m e n t and w o u l d c a u s e a d e c id e d lino o f d e ­ m a r c a t i o n b e t w e e n m a n y s t u ­ d e n t s , n o t o n l y p e r s o n a l b u t s o ­ t a i n t o f It h a s a bill w e r e c ia l, i f th e R .O .T .C , a d o p t e d . t h e U .S . “ W e ’re on the v e r g e o f w a r , ” b u t this p e a c e - l o v in g , d e m o c r a t i c t im e c o u n t r y o f o u r s o p p o s e d to a n y f o r m o f m i l i t a r y - KitIer-M u"Solini t a c t i c s . ” C l i f f o r d has s e r v e d in the T e x a s N a t io n a l G u a r d . is a t thi* T o m L a w , a c a d e m ic a s - e m b l y - m a n , s a i d : “ I am a g a i n s t tho e s ­ t a b l i s h m e n t o f an R .O .T .C . herr. T h e f a c u l t y and the s t u d e n t bod> t h e m ­ h a v e p r e v io u s l y e x p r e s s e d to m i li ­ s e lv e s a«s b e i n g o p p o s e d t a r y t r a i n i n g . ” H a r r y Q u in , io u r n a l i rn a 50111- b l y m a n , that v o l u n t a r y t r a i n i n g m i g h t w o r k , hut said he w a s o p p o s e d t o e s t a b l i s h m e n t o f a u n it on th e c a m p u s h e r e . t h o u g h t J o h n C o n n e ll y , a s s e m b l y m e m ­ be r f r o m the S c h o o l o f L a w , wa l o n e a d v o c a t e a m o n g t h e a s ­ the s e m b l y m e m b er * p o lle d w h o fa- t h e R.O.T C. He b e l ie v e d vo r ed ’ hat a s t u d e n t s h o u l d be a l l o w e r to jo in a unit an d t a k e m ilita r y t r a i n i n g if he so d e s i r e s . S a r a h L ip t c o m b , r e p r e s e n t a t i v e fr om th e C o l l e g e o f A r t s and S c i ­ t h e e n c e s . said sh e w a s a g a in s t a d o p t io n o f th e hill by th e l e g i s ­ l a tu r e. S h e d e c l a r e d ; “ U n d o u b t ­ e d l y t h e r e a re s o m e g o o d q u a l i ­ ties a b o u t th e R .O .T .C ., b u t I do not th in k that w e sh ou ld have one on o u r c a m p u s . ’’ Al D c a l e y , d e l e g a t e to the a fsembly fr o m the S c h o o l o f B u s i ­ n e s s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n , d e c la r e d t h a t to he w a s the bill. s t r o n g l y o p p o s e d J a n e E y r e s , fr o m s e n t a t i v e also t r a i n i n g on th e F o r t y A c r e s . a g a i n s t the o t h e r r e p r e ­ th a t s c h o o l , w a s p u t t i n g m ilitary L a i d : “ T h e r e f r o m a of t h e S c h o o l B u s te r Q u ist, e m b l y w o m a n E d u c a t i o n . is a m p l e o p p o r t u n ­ ity f o r t h o s e w a n t i n g t o ta k e m ili­ ta r y t r a i n i n g to d o *o h e r e in A u s ­ tin w i t h o u t tho U n i v e r s i t y h a v i n g to put in an R .O .T .C , I know s e v ­ eral b o y s w h o h a v e j o i n e d the Na t i o n a l G u ar d unit h ere w h ic h pr o­ v id e - the t r a i n i n g th e y w a n t . ” J o f W a rd, a r< yr, v tali', e o f . t h * C o l l e g e of E n g i n e e r i n g , wa.- against, th e bill b e c a u s e it w o u ld I create c la s s distinction among the students. R i c h a r d B a l l i n g e r , a • m b ! } fr o m G r a d u a t e t h e j m e m b e r to c o m m e n t , a* I S c h o o l , d e c li n e d ! he is on a c o m m i t t e e to f.tudy the s t u d e n t a t t i t u d e on t h e R .O .T .C . q u est JOI . P*»d W a t k i n s , new In a p p o in t e d as a d e l e g a t e fr o m the S c h o o l o f Law*, said t h a t h e w a s a g a i n s t th e to o n u m e r - R .O .T .C . f o r r e a s o n s ! o u s to m e n t i o n f r o m F ran k B o w e r s , lune rep t e n t a ­ th e C o l l e g e o f P h a r ­ tiv e m a c y . w a s o p p o s e d to th e hill be- i c a u s e hr th o u g h t t h a t th o s e who w a n t e d m i l i t a r y t r a i n i n g could g o e l s e w h e r e to g e t Ida M a y H a l l “ 'U m o i it, » ber f r o m th e C o l l e g e o f A r ts and S c i e n c e s , wa a g a i n s t the bill be­ c a m e -ho b e l i e ved it is a p o o r w a y t o f o s t e r p e a c e. S h e a d d e d : “ The id e a o f a student a r m y on the c a m p u s is l u d ic ro u s. T h e s t u d e n t - an d ex- th e ir d is a p p r o v a l o f the p r e sse d R .O .T .C . s h o u l d - c t t Ie it.” f a c u l t y have both t h i t and th e J. C. H u n t e r , a*-embl> m an fr o m the « o l l e g e o f e n g i n e e r i n g , w a s o p p o se d to th e bill b e c a u s e T h e I n i v r r - i t y o f T e x a s c a m p u s i* no p la c e f o r an R .O .T .C un it. ||> s u g g e s t e d that t h o s e w h o w int rn iii a r y t r a in in g A. A M. to g o t it, ooub g the he- i chi hut T a y l o r L a G r o n e , Au.-! and h old er o f a reser\» c o m m i s s i o n , th R n r ( i e v e d c a u s e j d e f e a t ani he th f ne it w o u l d n e v e r d o h e r e b e I t h e s t u d e n t a t t i t u d e w u it- p u r p o s e . W i l t o n La t a VO! -> it if . a c h e w o u l d e n ­ It O. I \ C, it! t r a i n i n g Iii it t e d t o t a - a i d . h o w e v e r , c I c o u l d . H e s u c h w a - list C r o n e , h i s b r o t h e r , w a - I o f v o l u n t a r y m i l i t a r y t h o s e w h o w a ’ h a ! t h e i n f o r a c o u r s e W a l t e r Park*. t h e i u d 1'’ B r e c k e n r i d g e , R .O .T .C . un it did n o t b t h e campus. M a r y A l i c e P r y o r . ' f r o m a n g on that t i m e s t u d e n t s did not the t o p la y a r o u n d w i t h ; : - a i d h a v e g u n s. Sh e add ed * “ I b e l ie v e thai all o f th e stu d e n t " tim e s h o u ld be given t o w o r k in his c h o s e n fi e l d , v S t o n e r that i those w h o want 4 M i c h a e l ( de nt , says \ j n u n a r y A. a M, t r a i n i n g • an : et her \ m o n g u-'stioio’d w h o w e r e a g a in s t K a t h r y n S t r o n g , C a r t h a g e C«>-cd. ff-lt t h a t t h e r e w e r t c n o u g ! in T e x a - w h e n a b o y o t h e r p a ce t o g e t m i l i t a r y t r a i n i n g c o u l d go arid t h e r e w a s no n e c e s s i t y ‘ fiat f. ! r t v be e s t a b l i s h e d h e r e , fbi student t- the R (HT C. w e r e e l i z a b e t h K e e n e v , helix D riskil!, M ichael S id o rie, B ob Ka m .r a i l , E u g e n e Iachy , H a ­ zel C ook , J im M artin , C a r le n a K - a use, J c * one M *G< C a r t y . El- \ i t o n , G av in G o od r ic h , J a m e s -ie to nes, B o o t s W i n s t o n , Ralph W il- I*. W ilson , C l i f f H a g y . jam*. B. Bill S h i r l e y . W, H. II ill, C - ’ i$ S tab!, Jr., M a n i l a Jarm P v le , and M ke ll a icier. T h o s e s t u d e n t s w h o f a v o r e d the e s t a b l i s h m e n t uf an R ( > T.C. w ere Paul H a r r is, D. P. M e l e n d o n Si­ Cecil M artin, m on A l e x a n d e r . I mo - D o r o t h e l l a W o f f o r d , g e n e P y le . a n d w e r e J e s s i e V a n c e , W. c T h o s e “ p r e s e n t but n o t v o t i n g ” l a r r y P e e le r , S t r i c k l a n d , G l e n M c N a t t , S . H op k in s, M a r g a r e t G id le v . Harry W i lc o x , and P a u l R a g s d a le . Group Adopts Both Resolutions Unanimously C o n d e m n a t i o n o f t h e e f f o r t s I ta e s ta b l i s h an R .O .T .C . u n i t on t h e c a m p u s o f T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s w a s u n a n i m o u s l y e x p r e s s ­ ed b y m e m b e r s o f t h e I n t e r - c i t y C o u n c il a d o p t e d in a r e s o l u t i o n t h e ir m e e t i n g W e d n e s d a y a f t ­ at e r n o o n . A r e s o lu t io n a p p r o v i n g t h e p a s s a g e o f t h e A l u s p B o o k ­ s t o r e Bill w a s a lso u n a n i m o u s l y p a s ed . H a r v e y P u llia m m o v e d t h a t the I n t e r - c i t y C o u n c il , an o r g a n i z a ­ t i o n c o m p o s e d o f r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s o f f o r t y - t h r e e c a m p u s c lu b s h a v ­ ing a t o t a l m e m b e r s h i p o f o v e r 2 , 0 0 0 s t u d e n t s , go on r ec ord a? o p p o s i n g t h e bill to p r o v i d e m i l ­ i t a r y t r a i n i n g a t th e U n i v e r s i t y . T h e r e s o lu t io n w as p a s se d ami r e f e r r e d c o m m i t e e t o be in to f i n a l f o r m fo r p r e s­ d r a f t e d e n t a t i o n to t h e L e g is la t u r e . to a V a r i o u s m e m b e r s o f th e c o u n ­ cil e x p r e s s e d t h e i r d is a p p r o v a l 'if t h e bill b e f o r e t h e r e s o lu t io n was a d o p t e d . N o d i s s e n t i n g o p i n io n s w e r e v o i c e d . to p u t P u llia m w a s a lso m e a u t h o r o f t h e r e s o lu t io n the c o u n ­ cil on r ec ord a s a d v o c a t i n g the S t a t e - a d o p t io n O w n e d B o o k s t o r e bill. N o d e b a t e o n t h e r e s o lu t io n to o k p la c e and i t w a s p a s se d u n a n i m o u s ly . t h e A ls u p o f 190 Students On Final Trial T h i r t y - f i v e m o r e s t u d e n t s f o r th e t h e C o l l e g e and S c i e n c e s t h e C o l l e g e o f A r t s sp ec ia l o b s e r v a ­ w e r e p la c ed on t i o n l o n g s e s s io n b e g i n ­ n i n g F e b r u a r y I, 1 9 3 7 , th a n w e r e o n s p e c ia l o b s e r v a t i o n d u r i n g th e l o n g s e s s io n b e g i n n i n g F e b r u a r y J, 1 9 3 6 , a c c o r d i n g to r e p o r t s fr o m t h e o f f i c e o f H. T. P a rlin , d e a n o f a nd S c i e n c e s . F i f t e e n m o r e e n t e r e d t h e s p r i n g s e m e s t e r on f in a l trial. in c r e a s e d n u m b e r B e c a u s e o f th e o f s t u d e n t s r e g i s t e r e d in t h e C o l­ l e g e o f Ari - and S c i e n c e s , th e p e r ­ c e n t a g e o f s t u d e n t s on s p e c i a l ob­ s e r v a t i o n and f in a l trial is a p p r o x ­ i m a t e l y the s a m e , D e a n P a rlin r e ­ p o r t e d . o f A r t s f o r and T w o h u n d r e d f i f t y - t h r e e s t u d e n t s w e r e p l a c e d o n sp ec ia l l o n g s e s s io n b e ­ o b s e r v a t i o n g i n n i n g F e b r u a r y and t r ia l a- s t u d e n t s o n 1 9 0 a g a i n s t 2 1 8 sp ec ial o b s e r v a t i o n a n d 2 0 5 s t u d e n t s on f i n a l l o n g s e s s io n b e g i n n i n g F e b r u a r y I, 1 9 3 6 , the r e p o r t s sh o w . I. 1 9 S 7 , f i n a l s t u d e n t s on tr ia l f o r th e A L L B LU EBO N N ET BELLE A PP O IN T M E N T S M U ST BE M A D E IN JO U R N A L IS M B U IL D IN G 108 B EFO R E M O N D A Y , I M A R C H AT 6 P. M. THE 1937 C A C T U S T h e gist o f th e bill is as f o l - C o n te n t * o f Bill ’ •• ■’ “ An Act. a u t h o r i z in g and di- ■ - - - t ;i tt n f T e x . , to eetn h- , n d ^ u l n m ilit a r y t r e t o - i n s t i t u t i o n , and pro i n g at said v i d i n g t h a t sa id c o u r se o f s t u d y m a y consist, o f v a r io u s b r a n c h e s o f th e m i l i t a r y se r v ic e and a u ­ rin ir in g th e Board o f R e g en t* to e n t e r in t o c o n t r a c t s w ith t h e 8 a r D e p a r t m e n t o f th e U n i t e d S t a t e s fo r t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t o f th e R e - - e rv e O f f i c e r s ’ T r a in in g Corp* a t Regents Accept Six Resignations I p .rd a c c e p t e d o f R e g e n t * at « c alle d m e ° t i n g h e r e S a t u r d a y a f t ­ r e s ig n a tio n * e r n o o n f r o m C h a r k s L a n k f o r d as i n s t r u c ­ in b o t a n y ‘*nd b a c t e r i o l o g y , tor I M a1 i n , H H. C u dd , and R. j i n s t r u c to r s m I.. M ead o w * a s i v r y : C i a ’e« A. V i c k e r y a * in pu re m a t h e m a t ic * ; i n ­ i n s t r u c t o r h n .. .jam rn H. D a v is a* to pu blic s p e a k in g . r p h, . s t r u c t ' Roh ii M. K H a rd w u ’ke w a * pp cial l e c t u r e r rn p e t r o l- .iu ction e n g i n e e r i n g ; V i o l p w aa n a m e d an in s t r u c - J o se p h S. and v.v.v uc. in a t m ’to r ’-ted i ■ . cur- - n u ' ’ nf M a th e m a ti c s -(-• n f M in es an d M eta! P aso. p C o l k iii F u n i o n in m i n u t e s o f a n y la b o r Th< T e x a s , the r e c o r d s ire an o f th e he row m e n ’s B e n e v o l e n t A s ­ s o c i a t io n o f G a lv e s t o n , w e r e a c -' c o p i e d as a gift b y the B oa rd o f R e g e n t # . T h e a ss o c ia tio n w as a l o n g s h o r e m e n o f labor U-unded n a m e 1 8 6 6 . T h e from the f a c t “ s r e w n i e n ” c o m e - th e day o f the c o t ­ that bt f o r e to ton gin. * > in to b a l e s -crew in *h< hold s o f sh ips. T h e s e r e c ­ in a s t u d y o f o r d s, to be u s e d labor th e L ibr arv in T e x a s , are n o w rn t h e raw’ c o t t o n • >rkers bud \ c hives. A rchitects’ P aper ‘W o n ’t Be C e n sored’ ture I e x - stu d e n t s,-— “ a n d T h e D e p a r t m e n t o f A r c h i t e c ­ is s t a r t i n g a n e w s p a p e r f o r it w o n ’t be c e n s o r e d , ” a y s M a l i e r T. R o l f e , p r o f . — r o f a r c h it e c t u r e . A t t h e ' req uest o f s e v e r a l e x - s t u d e n t s o f t h e d e p a r t m e n t , thp p a p er will be pu b!i -hod b e f o r e a r c h i t e c t ’* a n n u a l “ w i n d u p . ” the i i rd art- b e in g m aid’d to e a c h o f th e 2 6 5 e x -stu d e n t s a s k in g f o r and t he n any new o t h e r fo r m e r s t u d e n t s . p e r m a n e n t a d d r e s s e s in t e r e s t o f to TU* d e p a r t m e n t w a s o r g a n i z e d in PJI ii an d has had 2 1 5 g r a d ­ uates. The Weather T h u r s d a y : O l d e r . P A O F T W O ■ g f ___________ MARCH Of SPORTS - b y TT* s p o i l e r s * 0 * f < lf You Ask the Campus, the $10.50 Blanket Tax Is Fine the W a y It Is— 70 Per C en t W a n t It Tho *10.50 blank#! campus entertainm ents, «uita n o i t of th# student hod> very w# The stu d ent body will l o t kinds of b’anket taxes. jmblieationa, and . bother to f i t * It# opinion ort oth#r in c l u d e * athletic#, It'# witi’ fied. tax, T h o . # c o n c l u s i o n , m a y bo p r . a . n f d if th* t h i r t y — * # ! . o u t o f • i f h t y - f i p e h u n d r e d . t u d e n t . w h o a n s w e r e d t h e A t h l e t i c C o u n c i l . c a ll f o r an o p i n i o n c a n be c o n s i d e r e d a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e c r o s s - . e c t i o n o f t h e c a m p o * . Th#r« were only eleven ballots cast fa voring a tax to Include athletic! only, giving th# present alMnclusiv# fe# a vote o f 70.3 per e e n t Only thirty-seven gave their opinion!— the ochers. J er. aps there are many who woald like a ticket to he used ex clusively for gam es, but, although the poll was not in any way acientific, it is safe to call it representative. Gray Installs Fast-breaking System W ith b a t iw# fa m e# rem aining on their schedule, th# Longhorn t h e ba#ket«era snapped oat of leth ar gy which ha# been in their neighborhood for several week# in practice yesterday aftern oon to ahow im proved goal-shooting fines*#, and im prov­ ed hustle. im proved form, first-string E m ploying a fast-breaking o f ­ fense for th# f 1 rat time this se a ­ son, Gray’# cabers meshed Sh per cent of their shot# from all angle* of the c o u r t This I improved o ff e n se hod## well for t h e i the return en ga ge m e n t o f com# ! Baylor Bears, who to Saturday Gregory Gymnasium The Athletic Council gets *7.50 o f the *10 .5 0 you pay the Audi­ tor when you register. For *3, then, you get an im posing lift o f b enefits, show#, new spapers— and your picture taken' l f a student can pay *7 50 he can pay $3. Why deprive the many deserving cam- p!onship rest# securely nu* organizations o f their share? To split the blanket tax would hand, o f the Southern Methodist terrors o f rr*an the death o f many institutions that have functioned aatiffac- j Mustangs, d efensive t o r i i , for y u r t . Where would the T e x . n and the R a w e r net their -.he the •ubse-iption fee*? Where would the Curtain Club, t h . Cultural En- nope t e g u m e n t Committee, t h . Light Opera Company, and oth.ra, g e t | t a r t a r * to Although th# confer#nc# c halo­ ---------- . . . t h # S outhw ert, to poll out of their b a r i w h. „ g - in J night. * % Z t l T Z y - S M ‘V i r own - r d . and roo would h- ^ n « ~ and I n j o r i.. r . u - d ^ t h . hounded throughout t h . y .a r by tieket-a.llera, aubKrtptlon-e.eker., and other evils. Looking at the question from a campus-wide point o f view, th# sal# of a few more football tickets would not balance the possible’ disruption o f other student organizations. A n d in p a w i n g . . . o n # of t h e b e l l o ! , f o r t h e p r e . e n * b l a n k e t t e a w e . . i g n e d b y C o u s i n B r i n k l e y . . . t he i d e e o f t h e b a l l o t i n g c a m e f r o m t h * A t h l e t i c C o u n c i l , n o t t h e M a r c h o f S p o r t * . . . i t w a . q u i t e u n o f f i c i a l . they roue to th the Arkansas straight lacings. height# to hand two Razorback# Headed by Wilson Whit#, lanky forward sharpshooter, th* Bears will be p otent, but the underdogs, in S a tu rd a y ’# tilt. They managed to eke out a victory In Waco when local* were playing w ith ou t the the services o f Bdl B axter and Joe Roach. Bible Sees Future tor Athletes Association; The 1937 Senators? Glenn Enters Nationals Jack Butler, up-and-coming journalist, went. over to ‘a k l o Dana Bible yesterday afternoon and from t h ‘ eoach that the “ T ” Association I* going to mean something on th I '•im* hack with another campus. ; Weight-Lifting ’ Club Organized T H E D A I L Y T P Y A X T H U R S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 25, 193T U. T. Cagers Prepare for Baylor Gaines With New A ttack is B ib le’s Demand as Longhorns Drill Quick Thinking ........ —. ■ — " r "F‘" ' r ‘ POT S H O T S.................. By Marks R °ac^ Haas, Freshman Baseball Outlook Is Bright;67 Report For Daily Practice Sessions By JOE FR A N T Z Texan Snort* S to tt The outlook for the U niversity o f T* xa* freshman baseball team j took a turn upward W ednesday, if past records o f the sixty-seven candidates moan anything. Although the num ber o f men com ing out I for the sport is sm aller than for several y ea rs past, both I nele Billy Disch, coach o f the varsity, and Ed Price, freshm an coach, w ere well* pleased with the quality o f ma-* := = = —— • tarial that reported for th# first squad m eetin g in Gregory G ym ­ nasium yesterd ay. than his team a harder h itter all-con feren ce brother Aubrey, last infield er on the T exa s nin# y e a r, who is n o w o w ned by the Boston Red Sox. Elmo is an out­ fielder. s*t for Monday a ftern oo n at 4 o ’clock at ( lark Field. Equipment first practice session was —— The J One pitcher with an in terest­ in g past is E u gen e Pietzsch of Pottsville. P laying sum m er b ase­ ball, he struck out more than ten m en each g a m e , and over o n e particular th ree-gam e stretch fa n ­ ned forty-tw o. No m a tter what brand of baseball they m ig ht play around Pottsville, that, n ev erth e­ less, i# pitching. From H o u sto n come Berford Rutland, a catcher and first base­ m an , a n d R o b e r t M oers, a secon d b a s e m a n . R u tla n d hit b etw een tw e n ty home runs sum mer in Houston and the will he issued to the better play­ ers on S a t u r d a y a D e r n o o n at the lo c k e r room of C la rk Field. Bib Falk, scout for th# Boston Red Sox, will help Price with th*1 squad for the first week. Falk is a graduate o f th e U n iv e rs ity and has had major lea g u e ex perie nce as an ou tfield er with the Chicago White Sox and Cleveland Indians, piling up a life-tim e hattin g av­ erage well over ,300. He also was m a n a g e r o f the T o led o, American Association, tnam. I Yearling nine, there being tw enty- three men seeking bertha as gar- | den protectors. The next most popular position ># second bas#, with nine candidates. T h e r e are eight pitcher# listed, an d Disch hopes to con vert tw o o f his would- be first basemen into hurlers b e­ ed fo r e far season h a s p ro g r e the As usual, o utfielders predomi- f ifte e n the during out in numbers for n a t e Some o f the players trying to baseman. However, Disch team come j that he ha« such p e r fe c t form on j f that baseman and j will be switched the mound it to likely he pion w as is the hurling heated I hat's Uncle William's a p p e n d ix in D r. Penick's ra cq u et!!’* Max Baer Refused Boxing License mjFm 0 mmm • I ennis I oday N E W YORK, Fab. 24— (I N S ) sandlot circles. His b a ttin g av- i — Max Baer, form er world heavy- e r a g e w as .360. Moers, a pre-mod w eight champion, tod a y was re­ license by the N ew York student, i* credited with having fused a his g rea t natural ability and speed in B oxing scheduled b o ut with Bob Pastor addition to the ideal athletic tem- at Madison Square Garden on perament. March 19. Commission for Lanky Lon Goldstein comes f r o m F o r t W o rth , w h e r e h e ea- ta b lis h e d a r e p u t a ti o n as a ca p a b le I h i t t e r a n d a fla s h y f i e ld i n g f i r s t In a m e etin g marked by wild disorder, with comm issioners and each scream ing prom oters beg the form er eham- turned down a fte r a argu m ent with < ommis- s a y s a y s other and Baer refusin g to lic e n se ,’ at a corps. The fact that Goldstein is left-handed and that he is rather slow o f foot is anoth er point in fa vor of this conversion. -------------------- o ------------- Phi Epsilon an­ the pled gin g o f Helen has sioner Bill Brown. Commission doctors reported fav ora b ly on Baer’s previously in­ jured hands and som etim es ques­ and tionable physical condition, to the b o xin g board w a s rea d y approve th# Pastor match when co nfusio n broke loos#. v a r s it y X e ’CIock Dullnijr v*. K a m r a t h : W a l t h a l l * F n r » g a r d ; MeGlnnl* v*. M u rp h y . I o’Cloek B u e c h e l v*. R o g e r * : B l a n k e n b u r g v*. F u n c le a r ; Jo n * * v» Moor *. 4 o ’C lo ck B u m * va. F i n c h e s C a s w e l l v*. B il ly B i l l i n g * ; Mr anc! Mr*. ,l*>hn V a n R y a s a . L a p m a n e n d K a n t r o w i t * . 5 o’clock B n b h y Billing*! v s . C h r is t in e ? ; b a r b v a . K a m p m a n : B a r r o w vs n er. Bran- Tan- FRESHMAN 2 o’Clock P u r n e l l v». S m i t h , Klrk»*y V* tan*. N o r m a n va. K e l l y ; G i s t v*. Culbereon. 3 o ’C lo ck 4 o’Clock B r o w n s h e d e l v s . R o g e r * ; G e o r g i W i n f r e y ; H u d l o w v*. S t e l x e r . Bryan Out For Other Sports A quick-thinking team on the field n e x t fall rather than a mere d# machine, Dana mandod in his second pre-practice lecture as the new coach o f the Longhorn football team . X. Bible the field linemen. The the boys w en t On a brief warm-up and through into groups; backs, then divided ends, and linemen drilled on the various phases o f blocking, under the direction o f Bully Gilstrap and his assistant, Clint Small, 1936 captain. Th# •nds co ncentrated on going down on kicks and blocking for kicks. Blair Cherry and Homer Tippen, student assistant coach, dem on- stra'od and worked with the boy#. The backs, under Bible and Red Sheridan, worked on broken field running, and then in ­ struction on blocking for punts. said. ‘‘There ain ’t no such animal as a center hoth Glenn Jackson and Roy B aines are look­ ing w ell the pivot post and promise a good race fo r the hon­ ors n e x t fall. as Gilstrap le tterm a n ,” turned to A lthough, in Several o f the squad w ere #till absent because o f participation in other sports. Joe Roach, end, will be unable to turn out for prac­ tice until the basketball season is over. The freshman bright- lights, Charlie Haas and R eefu s Bryan, are out because o f other fo r sport*. Hugh W o lfe is ou t two The m any railbird* who turned out were that practice ses­ sions will be closed a fte r Mon­ day. told A possible sta rting lineup wa# g ot to g eth e r for the b e n efit of photographers. Although press several of the places still open and m any o f the stars ar# not v e t out. the lineup, as follow s, should see a lot o f action n e x t year; are At ends there were Peterson and Ford. Roach will see action tackle# at that post also. The were Tullos and Keeling, the log- ( S e e LON GH OR NS, page 8.) Oagrrlgfet.. IM7, #. J Regnal* TnhacmO.. Win»Ow,.8al«*. W. O. W h a t ha * B i b l * wi l l h a v e N o t v e r y m u c h , if H e c o t - t h i . n e w c o a c h o f o u r . m i . • a d ’’ y o u c o m * b a c k t o a e h o o l n e s t S e p t e m b e r . t h i # U. T. a t h l e t i c * e t - u p h u m m i n g b y a n y t h i n g — h a c a n • • • a h e a d w i t h a t i . i o n t h a t i . # w # i n g a r . e v e r y p h a . e o f h i . j o b . T h * t e n - y e a r c o n t r a c t w o n t h e n e e d e d “ Bible ss considering a plan to give the men a me#Mug p.ace in the gym, where he hope# to have a lounging and reading room on the second floor,,” reports Butler, and goes on to say, "Nick Frank ovic believe# the men will be solidly behind the reorganization.” Plans • re underway for a ■'Pr:nff dance, and election o f offic ers is pending. A UPW club has been fo rm ed — U niversity W eight-liftin g the Club— th ey had their first m eet­ ing last night, discussed plans for future competition and elected o f ­ ficer#. Th# officers ar# Bill Gal- j lowav, president; D. N. A llens­ worth, Charles vice-president; Smith, treasurer; John Huber, sec­ ret fr y ; And Fred Fowl#, business manager. E. M. Wurzel, in struc­ in w e ig h t l if t in g , will coach tor into the national #porting panorama presents; Delta the club. Stanley Hand#— ju st plain "B u ck y” to baseball fo lks— d eclare, that ^ ^ nounced The aim of this club Is to build th* Washington Senator#, which he manage #, wi:! give a better s h o w - j ^ nu r]e u « f or th* first collegi- United St a t e# Navy, come# to the Navel ow big than Intramural o ff ic e will miler, ha* joined the iron roan '■lass by entering )he 2 ,900-m eter rein. ^ at an’-hor and the 1 ,5 0 0 -m e te r teat, at the national A A U. c h a m p io n -, „ p o n s o r w eigh t-liftin g as an intra- ships a t M adison S q u a r e G a rd e n F e b r u a r y 27 . . . World speed bo at murJ|I grort> ft * as announced, king# a re t u n i n g th e i r c r a f t , f o r the B iscayn e Bay P o w e r B o a t R e - | This, in itse lf, should attract th ose intra­ ............... .... gatta, which begins March I H at Miami . entered the American Bowling ( engross New York. make frehman with e xcellen t records. William second Burton, a ou tfield er, hatted ed leagu# P oindexter, also batted is a shortstop. ...... .373 and f . t i d ­ the C le b u r n e city summer. W illiam from Cleburne, loop. He . Glenn Cunningham, A m erica* all-w inning J ^ w eig h t-liftin g team In Amer- ^----------- ’ — 1------ that are Interested mural race. . . six blind bowler# have March IO to April 30 at ^ ^ ______________________ _ .885 in the sam# Elmo Graham, A hurried last year rn last in the .940 look late t i m . the t h * the of . . C A M E L S H ELP M AKE TH E FEELING OF NERVOUS PRES­ SURE FADE O U T ” Say* Herbert Weast, Sophomore. ( I E N T A L W O R K — esp e cia lly lo n g h ou rs o f in te n siv e stu d y —can slo w up d i g e st io n . H e rb e rt W east, C lass o f 1 939. says: " C am els arc a real aid. T h ey h elp m ake the fe e lin g o f n ervou s p ressure fade and g e t m e set for a h earty m eal. I w o rk b etter, to o , sin ce I v e d isc o v e r e d I a re fresh in g 'lift’ in en er g y w ith a C am el. C am els set m e r ig h t.” Enjoy C am el’s c o stlie r to b a c c o s the w h o le day th ro u g h . A t m ealtim es C am els are an aid to d ig e stio n — sp e e d in g u p th e flo w o f d ig e stiv e flu id s— in crea sin g a lk a lin it y - b rin g in g a sen se o f ease and w -ell-being. S t e a d y sm o k ers prefer C am els. T h e y are so m ild ! T h e y d o n ’t ja n g le th e nerves, tire th e taste, or irritate se n sitiv e throats. “ I’M A SECRETARY,” says attractive Joselyn Libby, "and often have to eat in a hurry. W h en I smoke Camels at mealtimes I feel on top o f the world.” < . J il'SlJ 'N* I ■ ■ ■>.<• •: ' ‘ Ii::-' S R I 4 ■ ■J I CHIEF ENG IN EER GtsrgeJ. Buckingham says: "It’s a great strain keeping tons o f high • powered machinery under control. Camels help ease the tension.” SM ILIN G JIM M IE F O X X - hard-hitting first baseman o f Boston Red Sox, says: "I smoke Camels with meals and after for the help they give my digestion.” s c r a m b l e f o r t h e s e v e n o t h e r I Tabla I, Echola (Phi Gam I C lar k qualifying p o rtio n s. Am ong those who will likely com e through ar* , I)KF, n J hn Fox, Bill Boyer, W ayne Mid- J < artar dleton, Walter B enson, Pouts, Jim m y Smith, and Ralph Guess, These been playing regularly, and all are capable o f par g o lf a t moat any t line. fellow# have all Babe j aum ) Golf Team to Be Selected In Test Round March 2, 3 By GUY W IT HE R SPO ON Texan Sports Staff ' T ' H E A University go lf team will he the Austin Country held over Club course March 2 and 3, Har­ vey Penick. coach, announed y#a- tcrday. The test will be over thirty-#ix holes to determine the twelve low men, who will, the fo l­ lowing week, compete again for the the varsity squad qualifying round for the , week, just to show the boys that he hasn’t forg o t how it is done. Jack Fouls, who also had a nice round, 69, last week, should e a s­ ily be within the fold. Then there is David Davis, quarter-finalist in the N ational A mateur last fall, this who pring. Davis is participating rn the Houston Invitation T ou rn a­ ment now in progress. Also N el­ son Munger, Raymond Ramsey, last and Simon A lexander from year's varsity squad should qual­ ify again. “ With all the boys shooting so nearly alike, I think It would he onjy fair to have tw o qualifying rounds,” Penick I would b# afraid to predict who will make the team ” six places on is shooting “and said, go lf fin* T HERE will probably be a mad the varsity who Th# test round is open to a n y ­ body rn is scholastically eligible, and entries must b# filed with the coach by noon, March I. The pairings will then be made and the candidates will participate in threesomes. No entry f** * w I be c irg< i. fan T"HOUGH F on.ck, n all the candidates, will n ess to as to who will in i!.’ commit hir I might o ffe r my ikely r ia l . iv, iP ha-ed on ob ser­ ipinion, wrich ve* r jr. ■! s. •ation of prs thw est C onference tfelch, the ?' ( rn;, fine ack in is :hampi )R, last neat 30-34-64 Velch had a P* I n tere st P ic k s U p In I n t r a m u r a l s the March 2 r date 'losi is joxing, or en tries in intramural a* n e s t l i n g , and in hat date near* .hese three sports ha* gradua y licked up until almost ai. t a # Avision# in the sports have b* en Hied up. fencing, and interest the enrolled The most promising entr.es in those which hava in Ed Barlow’s is the sport fencer* of these classes ’e a t i n g are (ten lasses; but ipen juality outside o f ire ex p ected to e m e*. to all, several sine# In boxin g the 155-pound cla-s s wide open. TI e other divisions till have som e room but are be­ n g id led g aduai.y. ------------------- o --------------- Holley Ballers In . ^st Games nj cd 11 fey o f f bali lay in the race was The coach also refused to c o m ­ m e n t on what kind o f a acor# it | would la k e to q u a lify . Of course, ! that altogether depends upon the weather .conditions, but i f s my g j era, ‘hat with pretty w eather it will take a* least 154 to make the . grade. [co m in u ed T u e s d a y n i g h t in G r e g ­ ory Gym with several fast game*. Th* s-ores w e r e ; Deke 15. 16; l l ; Tan Pelt 16, 15; A.T.O 5, I Phi D e l t a T h e t a 2. 12, D e l t a Tau Delta 12, 17, 7; Kappa Alpha 16, 15, 5; Ranger* 15. '<6; F e z House 0, 4; Phi Gam 16, 16; B e t s 12, 9; H ii Phi 5, IO; Sigma Chi 16, 15; Counselors Jones House 2, 9; Little Campus A 15, IS; 16, 16; B. Hall l l , 13; Sigma Nu, 7, 15, 15; Phi Psi 15, l l , 5; Kappa Sigma 15, 15; S.P .E. Czechs 15, 15; N ewm an Club 0, | 0; Delta Chi 15, 15; T heta Xi 6, 3 Merged# House lo , 16; Austex, I V , 13, ; 3, 9. Hoskins House won a forfeit from Lindley House. o -------------- MUSEUM CURATOR DIES M..-- Maude Elda Moody, fo r ­ m e r cura’,0 ? a ’ the O, Henry Mu- hospital -eum, die I at a ill- Wednesday mo rung after an nots oi a b o ‘j I a year. local The invites all train with intramural matches will he beld som e time In May, and those th* club inter- I ested them print to to these matches. Training p e ­ to 6 riods will be held from 5 o’clock ev ery Monday, W e d n e s ­ day, and Friday afternoons. Intramurals j V o l l e y b a l l , 7 o ’C loc k n w - - v i r t C hi P h i vo B e t a T h a t * P l P e l t * va. H o n k in* H o u » * Chi »*. N E c o u r t . H o lt* . -j »!*>«*. S W c o u r t . Phi A un t* *. Phi 4 0 1 C lub. V o l l e y b a l l , 7 : 4 # o 'C lo e k N W c o u r t . P h i K a p p a P * i v» B i r m a E pa ilo n N R co ur t, T *j a * C lu b va. NW V o l l e y b a l l , 8 3 0 o ’C lo ck c o u r t . Kappa Alpha v» Alpha C o u n » c l o r » v«, O m a * * BW c o u r t , H o u s e N E co u rt . Hi!!*l C lu b va, Ta u Fit* N e w m a n Club. P i n t P o o f , 7 130 o'Clocli T a b la I, M u r p h e y ' P h i D c l t i v*. B i l ­ lard ' F i t * ( D e l t a C h i ! . T ab la 2, W i l h i t e M o u e * ) v*. B» a ll ( O p e n ) . T a b la *. La w l* * • K a m r a t h ( T a u H a l t ) T ab l* ( A T O I (Lander## > • 4. O s b o r n # ( F U n r a r * ) . c . j . h i n f v* . P i n y P o n g , 7 44 o ’C lo ck “S h u ™ ' ’whit*! bin (TM D«it) Tab!# IPW 'KA > V«, Sharpie** P i n f P o n g , # a ’C lo ek S i n t e r i lf rv -a o f A». T a b l e Dolt# C h n 4, R u t h fadtt T a b la J, Jo n* * det! T ab l# I. Co# ( R a n g e r * I v*. d o u b l e da- ( O p e n I va Bow- *. H » r d e r ' R H a l l ' . T a b le ( O p e n ) . ( O p en I v*. D a b n e v P i n g P o n g , 8: I S o ’C lo rk I. S t rau»* y haid SII)king the same num b er for the for women to rise to responsible Kinky Dinks. The Rinky Dinks positions. 1 play the Eagles F riday night. it ^ The S.P.E. B team conquered Jo u rn alism majors, comprising the A.T.O. B cagers, 16 to 12, the second group, were urged to jn a furious game. They establish­ study thoroughly their m a rk e t be a 10 to 4 lead; and although e r # making application for em- they were outscored in the second ployment. I\ partm en t store* of- their first half margin wa- f e r the best opportunities in ad half. vertising for women. Miss Jack- sufficient for a victory. Charles the victors with to n said. Waldmund led The science majors group was seven points, the translation, library work were the main g n e n helpful suggestion* fo r lab-1 The B teams of the Dekes and j orato ry work, public health, and K. A.’* also staged a fierce b a t - 1 tie, with medicine. Dramatics, la tte r winning, 2 3 1 aud to 18. The score at the half was topic* before the group of Eng- 9 to 8 in favor of the Dekes. but the K.A. lish and foreign language majors, team came hack with a rush to win by a good margin. O pportunities for women as sp*Ol­ t o n of com munity ce nte rs fo r rec re atio n , Girl Scout work, and girl*’ camps were pointed out in the education major? group. of the playoffs wii( be run, with Chi r h i meeting Phi Delta Thet.i.j Pi K. A. meeting S.P.E., Hillel above meet ng Tejas, plus , m entioned games, all of which , hou)d b, e|o, e >tru„ | M . In , d. F riday night the second round j . History and social icianca ma j o is were told th a t the main di­ visions of social service for worn en are case work, voluntary group ..............-0 .................. rork, segregated group work, set­ tle m e n t work, and social research, j I n t e r - C i t l l - - Civil Service, a* a method of en- job, was also dis­ t a n c e cussed. dition, games. (C ontinued from Page one) there will be several B physical the to . . to th e rommel telegram The educational foundation a n i following the chair man of the House com m ittee on ta military a f f a ir s Wednesday: experience one needs before en te rm g field of a r t was considered before t h e group of a rc h itec tu re majors, a? Hillel fo u n d a tio n today instruct- was also eostum designing. to conditional opposition to any form r*n#> question. Miss Jackson sa id. 0f military tra in in g on the cam- University of Texas, " Dress p a tte r n s should be above pUS th a t a military unit all cise fool-proof. "V ou can never j w*. believe would he a step in the direction tell who will try to use them. interio r d ec orating and e(j “ The Executive Board of to you our un In answet t h e Discussion groups for educe- 0f P nj«Manism.” tion m ajors and freshm en women were held during the la tte r p a r t of W ednesday afte rn o o n . A lec­ tu re , which was open to all s tu ­ dents, was given a t 7 :30 o’clock W ednesd ay night on the methods o f o b ta inin g jobs. (Signed) C E C IL E MANN, secretary. _o-------------- (C ontinued from Page one) " T h e jo u rn a list applying for a position has to realize th a t nepori- m g is a selling proposition,” said versity, Ran Marcos S ta te Teach Miss Florence Jackson, who was ers’ College, Sherm an College, connected with the Personnel B u - 1 Baylor University, Stephen F. reau of Wellesley College fo r a Austin S tate T ea ch e rs’ College, Abilene Mary n u m b e r of years, Christian College, The University journalism of Texas Medical Branch, a n d morning. Texas Technological College. in her talk to students W ednesday H ardin-Baylor, Miss Jackson was direc to r of the A p pointm e nt Bureau of the W om en’s Educational and Indus­ trial Union of Boston from 1911 to 1925. She has served as p r e s i- ,, d o n t of the National Com m ittee I of the B ureau of Occupations, the voca­ national chairm an of tional com m ittee of the A.A.U.W., and ac ting president of the E a s t ­ e rn College P ersonnel O ffic ers’ Association, form erly connected with the Personnel Bu reau of \\ elle-ley College, and was Will Show Movie* _ in . _ The program will begin with the registration of visitors Texas Union a t 3 o ’clock. Mem of Tau Delta A p h ., honor ary pre-medical for women, will a«sist with the r ec ep ­ tion, Betty Valiance, president, announced. f r a te r n ity . From 5:15 to 6:30 o’clock m o ­ tion pictures will be shown in the Geology Building auditorium . Ad- ■ni*si..p fo the *how will be lim- 1 ited to the capacity of the audi- D r. W . H. M o u r* u n d , d e a n of B a y lo r U n i v e r ­ sity s t D allas; D r. E . H. C a ry , p a s t p r e s i d e n t of th e A m e r i c a n M edical A sso c iatio n ; a n d W . S. C a r t e r , d e a n o f th e U n iv e r s ity of T e x a s School ion. of M edicine at G a lv e sto n , w ho will speak to ­ n ig h t a t th e p re-m ed b a n q u e t in the T e r a s U n ­ th# b an q u e t and include ad­ torium. Tickets will mission the to show. They are available to the public and are on sale in Texas Union until I o’clock Friday. The tickets are $1 and will be *old by of Alpha Epsilon all mem bers the main corridor Delta, and of the New L ib rary Building to­ day and Friday. in Longhorns - - (C ontinued from page 2 ) ical first stringers. The guards were Kaiser and King. Ce nt e r was although filled by Baines, this will be much disputed by Jackson. the backfield were Morrow, In Gray, F a r nay, and M itterm ayer. These places will be sought by the freshm en, Bryan and Haas. Of course Wolfe will be the heavy man again. The nractice was rounded out with a dummy scrim mage and sig­ nal drill. Team play with an ac­ cent on huddle and shifting was worked on. Bible promised the team a full game scrim mage each S a tu rd a y during the spring ses­ sion. Frost - - (C ontinued from Page one) to appear on th e stage of Hogg Memorial A uditorium. The build­ ing wa* opened, still not quite finished, le cture fo r here on April 24, 1933. th e poet's "H e is truly an American poet, and one of o ur g re a t American poets.” Dr. Parlin, dean of the College of A rts and Sciences, said on the occasion of Mr. F r o s t’s fo rm e r visit. A l cr r i t t - \ cl Ixiii rs Deans of Women Discuss Problems In New Orleans What modern schools and uni­ versities should do to fit young people for the part of their live? between 18 and 25 years was a topic o f primary interest at t h e tw enty-first annual meeting of the National Association for Deans of Women held Februarj 16-20 in New Orleans, Mrs. K ath ­ leen Bland, dean of women. said. She was accompan­ ied by Miss Dorothy Gebauer, dean of women. assistant that Mrs. Bland said it was generally agreed by those a t te n d ­ ing the m eeting that these were the main years in determ ining young People’s fu tu res. Another question discussed was that of the National Youth A dm inistrator!. Each person wa? reminded tha* the primary purpose o f the con­ vention had been to get them to colleges go to their and do som ething constructive to solve the problems discussed. respective Miss Harriet M. Allyn, aca­ demic dean of women at Mt. Holy­ oke, South Hadley, Maw,, was elected president of the a s s o c i a ­ tion. The place of next y e a r’* m eeting was discussed, and Phila delphia w’as mentioned a« on® p o s ­ sib ility. Seventy-five of the 400 person: atten d in g *he convention visited Louisiana S tate U niversity at Baton Rouge S aturday, F eb ru ary 20. The first day wa* spent mainly in sight-seeing. night they attende d the opera “ F au st.” the University. a production of The last day, Sunday, wa? spent in a sight-seeing tour to St. Fran .Saturday eisville, where there are num er­ ous plantations and old homes of pre-Civil W ar days. R.O.T.C. - - (C ontinued from Page one) d a r i n g an em ergency.” Since first public mention of I the R.O.T.C. proposal in a fac­ ulty m e etin g on O ctober 8, 1935, I it has had a stormy history. Fol- I lowing th a t mention, C. D. Sim­ mon? professor of business s ta ­ tistics. wa? appointed head of a j committee to investigate prac tica­ establishment of I such a unit in connection with the ! University. Most bility of the campus to organizations the proposal, j were opposed PAGE THREE in and church groups, professor*, and fighting the students joined measure and in circulating peti­ tions concerning its passage. Vot­ ing places w ere set ap on the campus to obtain accurate expres­ sion of stude nt opinion. A faculty Investrgatlng com­ mittee met in secret seesion on October 15, and excitem ent ran high until after the annual Armis­ tice program November l l , when views and opinions of students, professors, and clergymen were fully expressed. was reported by A 3 to 2 vote against the bill the committee I on December 18, and the general faculty, at it# next meeting, over­ it, 154 to 31. The issue ruled I had n o t come up again until this year. A t the C O -O P "How to Win Friends and Influence People” hp Dale Carnegie Yes,the title fooled us, too! You can t learn how to get along with and influ­ or so we ence people by reading a book . thought. Then we read the book (as a m a tte r o f fact, we d id n 't put it down until we finished I) . . Just take this friendly tip : read Dale C arnegie's book for yourself; it's the only one o f its kind in existence . . . the only practical and im m ediately useful handbook o f guidance in both business and social life. Briefly, this book is a "m ust” ! Do read it! Just $1.96-— and worth it! i i * I v c c s i T y C C - C P 'H E STUDENTS' O W N STORE1 HOW MANY SALESMEN . . . . w o u l d i t f a k e t o present y o u r message M. V O 9,000 UNIVERSITY STUDENTS I o r J hose S osc s p r i n g G ab erd in es are popular this Spring, and you wit! a p p re ­ ciate the style, the tit, and that satisfied feeling that these gaberdines bring. The range o f selection is w ide. N o m a tte r what may be the requirements o f your build, age, or type, there are models to meet both your needs and your preferences. Single and double breasted, in blues, browns, and grays. rn * Seventh a t Congress A llow in g just a q u a rte r of an hour for a call, it would take one salesman over three months and ten salesmen about a week and a half to present your message to 9,0 00 stu­ dents. But with I he Daily I exan as your salesman, you can reach these 9,000 students every day throughout the year. And the Texan is the only newspaper that offers complete coverage of The University of Texas Student Body. P. S. In addition to tho 9,000 students, to is a b a y i n g g u i d e t he T e x a n s o rn e SSO f a c u l t y m e m b e r s ; to > m o t h e r s , h o u s e m o t h e r s a n d e v e r y one in t h e U n i v e r s i t y c o m m u n i t y . T H E D A I L Y T E X A N 'JU ST TRY THIS O N FOR SIZE' T H UR SD A Y, F E B R U A R Y 25, 1937 Mrs. Draper Writes Poetry Solely to Annoy Her Husband By LOUIS JUDKINS y WROTE them for the sole purpose of annoying my husband." • This was the rather candid remark o f Elizabeth Fowler Draper, ex-student o f the University and author o f the poem collection, "A Co-ed Sings,” in regard to her latest publication, "Wives and W’idows and Girls of A ffairs,” released last December by th* Tardy Publishing ■■= ♦ Company of Dallas. _ ^ = -----— . .- r = Mrs. Draper, in Austin th p past week, visiting her parent? and the U niversity, reporters amused with her free, piquant conversa­ tion. In the capacity of a student, Mrs. Draper caught the tempo of the modern co-ed, and virtually all of her work to date embodies are the zest of youth. groups Cuthbert, Weaver To Speak at ‘Y’ Two nationally-known speakers to campua Thursday by the Y.M.C.A. presented "When T first w ent to New Miss Marion Cuthbert, national York." Mrs. Draper told report­ secretary of the leadership divi­ friends who ers, "some o f my sion o f the Y.W .C.A., will speak w ere dismayed at my earlier at-1 on "The Expanding Personality” tem pts, suggested the Sophomore w riting philosophical stuff, but! club at 7:17 o’clock tonight a t to ' the Y.M.C.A. This program is one others advised me I have \ of a series entitled "Development light verse— and stuck.” start J at a m eeting of : of the Personality." to stic k there that I "Wearing a blue sport skirt and i sw eater with a red tie, the young I poet assumed a very striking re­ semblance to a college co-ed. The verse written by Mrs. Draper, crit­ ics say, accurately reflects her personality, and the author ve­ hem ently vows that her poems were created without "divine in­ spiration.” Paul Weaver, professor of phil- osophy at Stephens College, Col- umbia, Mo., will conclude a series of three afternoon talks at 4 :30 o’clock. Mr. "Weaver will speak this the afternoon on "Realism Campus R elieious Program" in which he will discuss techniques for a campus religious organiza­ tion. in Both m eetings are open to all students. Bryan to Teach In U. T. Summer Session In 1932, the year she won a poetry contest sponsored by the Federated Women's Club o f San Angelo, Mrs. Draper made public her first bit o f verse. A fter re­ ceiving honors in the poetry con­ test, the author visited New York, Ur D. M. W iggins, president of where she g a in el interviews with the College o f Mines and Metal- a number of editors. Many of h e r lurgy, a branch of the University, contributions have found print in *he outstanding poetry magazines has announced obtaining the serv- of the nation. The ices of Dr. Thomas Bryan, assist- Woman and Life have carried sev- ant in the Department of Educa- tion at Yale U niversity, for the eral Draper poems. opens summer June 8. session, which Independent "Luckies have been m y cigarette for five years now. I rate them a 4 star cigarette. They're a lw a ys good to the throat, an d taste so much better than other cigarettes that it seems to me this 'Toasting* process is a sw ell idea. Yes, a light smoke like Luckies rates aces high w ith both my throat and taste." APPEARING IN THE NEW COLUM BIA PICTURE, "W HEN Y O U ’RE IN LOVE" The Student Pulse S T U D E N T S A G A I N S T R . O . T . C . A R E C O M M U N I S T S . D E C L A R E S S U P P O R T E R ; C L A I M S I T G I V E S G O O D T A R G E T P R A C T I S E Editor, The Daily Texan: I just talked to a typical student. He said: "I am opposed to an R.O.T.C. unit here because I don't like rules or regulations o f w ear­ I ask, is that an intelligent answer for a college ing a uniform .” student? In other words, he is a communist. He Is afraid he wouldn’t be one of the few smart e n o u g h * _________________________________ to wear an o fficer’s uniform. • S H I P M E N T S I N C R E A S E Shipments of livestock to Fort Worth stockyards from interstate points of Texas during January increased moderately over the cor­ responding month last year. The noticeable increase in m arketings to Los Angeles has continued dur­ ing last month. There has also been a marked shipm ent of cat­ tle and calves to other California markets. Large of sheep have been sent to Kansas City, and to Oklahoma and Iowa. shipments “ It’s a lot of fun to write a book, and great thrill to have it printed,” the writer said. In 1935 she had published "A Co-ed Sings,” a book now in its second printing. Within a month of its re­ lease, her second volume, "Wives, Widows, and Girls of A ffairs,” rocketed past the 2,000 mark in sales. The verse, "How I Met Your Grandfather," to accu­ is rately mirror the style and method o f attack employed by Mrs. Dra­ per. said I sat by the fire W’aiting and knitting Dr. Bryan will teach a course in the "Organization and Admin­ istration of the Public School Curriculum— With Special R efer­ ence to Installation," a course pre­ scribed by the executive commits tee of the State curriculum revi­ sion program. While romance passed And le ft me sitting. I painted my mouth And w ent out the door: I never had time To knit any more Cary Grant says: "a light smoke rates aces high with my throat” P A G E FO UR THE DAILY TEXAN T Y . T * x * o . » t u d . n t o . w s p a p . r a l T h * U a l * . r s l t ? o f T * x » * . U p « r> ll* h * 4 o n t h . « J 5 u . * *S* L T * i'* r* lt, s t A ustlw b , t h . T « . . 8 t« d * » t P u b H e .t io ,.. la * .. • * • / » m o r n in g « x e * p t M o n d a y t h r o u g h o u t t h . * i ? i _ | 4 9 io n * E d it o r ia l O ff !* * * — J o u r n a l is m B u i l d i n g 1 6 1 , 1 0 9 a n d I O * . T . s o b o n . a r t n > .n t —J o o r n a l i a m B u ii d ln g J O I. P h o n . Daily Perspective * * P r f n f id * * b y t h . U n i r . r a f t y P r » » s . A C . W r i g h t M a . a g w . p S nh a cr vs ti o n r r i r . by m a ll : Fi v * d o ila r a y e a r l y . 5 - v r e p r e s e n t e d f o r n a t i o n a l a d v e r t i s i n g b y N atio nal A d ve rtisin g Service, Inc. College P ublishers R e p r e se n ta tiv e 4 * 0 M A D ISO N AVE CHICAGO ■ BOSTON L O S A N G E L E S M/ i F Wt o * v ir o 4 i O ' * ' f ^ A S C l S L O SAN - S E A T T L E ____________________ • P O R T L A N D EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. Associate Editor -------- Special Edition* Editor......... . E D H O D G E Ed Syer* Frankie Mae Welborn Bob Brinsmade, J. C. Arnold Gu« Gar>-;a. Lane Goldsmith, v irfflms EDITORIAL COUNCIL Nixon, Ed Syers, Joel Weatbrook. Editor___ Associate.. Editor---- Aaaociate. Editor. SPORTS DEPARTMENT SOCIETY DEPARTMENT Joe Balden ...J o h n McCully France* Lander* Elizabeth Keeney AMUSEMENT DEPARTMENT Pericles Alexander FEATURE DEPARTMENT Editor_________ Aaaociate............... .................. Telegraph E d itor- Aa*;«rant Telegraph Editor.... Edna Merle McMurry Norri* Davis , Mack Robertson Joe Whitley | NIGHT STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE ... NIGHT EDITOR Head Copyreader Assistant* Night Reporter Night Society Editor Night Sport* Editor ... Assistant JOHN D. MCCULLY M a r g a r e t Garrison Mack Robertson, Ed Syers I Jack Hart! Mavoumee Fitzgerald Vernon Rooke Joe Relden ________ T h * . d i t o r - i n - c h i . f c f T h * Da i l y T e x a n t h * m l * , o f t h * S t u d e n t * ' A n o c i a t i o n t o i l i u m * r e s p o n s i b i l i t y f o r . l l e d i t o r i a l o p i n i o n s e x p r e s s e d t h e r u l e s a n d r e g u l a t i o n s of t h* H a n d b o o k of T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a ­ t i o n s , I nc., a p r i v a t e c o r p o r a t i o n c h a r t e r e d u n d e r t h * l aws of t he S t a t * of T e x a s a n d c o n t r o l l e d j o i n t l y by t h * f a c u l t y a n d t h e s t u ­ I* e l e c t e d u n d e r t h e p a p e r , a n d is s u b j e c t t o in d e n t b o d y of T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s . O n J u l y 27, 1 936, a c e n s o r was p l a c e d o n t h o T e x a n t o e x a m ­ i ne p r i o r t o p u b l i c a t i o n " a l l p r o p o s e d n o n - a d v e r t i s i n g c o n t e n t s of e a c h i s s u e , M a n d t h e c e n s o r ' * p o w e r s a r * se t o u t in S e c t i o n 38 of t h* S i x t h E d i t i o n o f th© Ru l e s a n d R e g u l a t i o n s o f t h e B o a r d of R e g e n t * . S i n c e t h a t a c t i o n , t h e o p i n i o n s e x p r e s s e d in t h e e d i t o r i a l c o l u m n s o f t h e T e x a n a r a n o t n e c e s s a r i l y t h e u n m o d i f i e d o p i n i o n s o f t h e s t u d e n t s n o r of t h e e d i t o r - i n - c h i e f . A n y r e a d e r d i s a g r e e i n g w i t h t h e T e x a n ' * p ol i c i as , as c e n s o r e d , la i n v i t e d t o s u b m i t a r t i c l e s t o t h e o p e n f o r u m c o l u m n * . House Committee Has A Grave Responsibility (Continuad from Paga one) coll egiat e F u t u r e Ve t e ra ns org an i z at i on. T h e y cry a g a i nst the i nd igni ty of peace de monst ra t ions. But w h a t could be m o re futile t h a n w a r ? No need to talk of W o rl d W a r c asua l ti e s . . . W a r is like t he we e ds — thorny we e ds whi ch de st ro y t he l abor of ge ne ra t i ons of grain-grow’ers if not uproot ed a nd cast a wa y. W a r is a disease, bu t not incurable. Tt is sub je c t to t he control of h u m a n institutions. T ha t is w h y there should be a great institution in the South u n fettered by the horny collar o f m ilitarism : one p la c e w h ere p ea ce-lov in g citizen s can pursue the elu sive solution to the problem of war w ith ou t the blinding in­ flu e n c e of fla g m onopoly and the servility o f the goose- step. Nov e m be r I , 1985: Such an e st a bl i sh m e nt would start and mai nt ai n a siege of une n di ng a nt a goni sm , t h e like of whi ch the Uni versi ty is j ust now ge t t i ng a fa i nt taste. May 5. 1936: Wi th longing eyes t h e minions of t he W a r Depa r t m e nt ha ve looked on the g ro w i n g c a m pus of t h e University. Tt is a jolt to t he i r c o m p l a c e nc y a nd pride I t h a t this institution should he wi thout a reserve unit. For lack of a more intelligent a rg u m e nt t h e y h a r p a bout t h e I S t a t e ’s not suppl yi n g its quot a of cannon fodder. H a v e we not t he largest mil it ary school in t h e Uni ted States at College St ati on? But t he Reserve Officers. De p a rt m e n t of Texas, insist up o n continuing efforts to s h o v e a unit down this c a m p u s ’s f a c u l t y should vole that t hroa t . It is not e nough a ga i nst t he proposal 5 to I. W e don't w a n t t h e thing. But t he y won ’t t a ke a democ rat i c “ no" for an a nswe r. • the • • T od a y t he choice for t he military a ffa i rs c ommit tee is clear. The questi on of t he e st a bl ish me nt of an R.O.T.C. unit is f a r more profo und t h a n de c id i ng w h e t h e r Uni ­ versi ty st ude nts like boots a n d brass but t ons. In its d e ­ cision, t he House c omm it t ee will stri ke t he rock-bot tom o f e duc at iona l purpose in this University. Do we wa nt an institution de d i c a t e d to t he de v e l op ­ initiative, c oura ge , a nd c h a r a c t e r — t he de ve l opm e nt of c ult iva te d is m e nt of i ndividual one whose purpose m i nds ? If w e do, then w h y risk our h ard -earn ed in tellectu a l fr e e d o m by introducing into U n iv ersity life an e lem en t w h ic h can only breed disconten t and d issatisfaction , an elem en t w h ose D u r o o s e is not th e en c o u r a g e m e n t of e n ­ lig h te n e d individual action, but w h o se ev e ry aim is the into a su b ­ ruthless re gim en tation of mind and b ody servient hum an m a c h in e ? T he R.O.T.C, question pl umb? the very’ d e p t h s of t his i nst i tut ion’s pur pose. In d ec iding t he a c a d e m i c fut ur e of T he Uni versity of Texas, t h e r e r ests upon t h e sh ou l d e rs o f t h e m il i t a r y a ffa irs c omm it t ee a gr a v e responsi bil it y. j tho proposal Handling of protection the nigr.ifinance of for reform of th# Federal Judiciary indicate* that P resided jai strat­ egy now looks this way. First, the President, understanding public opnion better perhaps than any other American, r e a l i z e , that sup­ port of his plan will grow with time. First response* to hi* pro­ gram were largely adverse, bo- caus^ the legal profession and big interests who rely on the Supreme im mediately Court's realized rh* the general proposed public to understand just what is corning off. The op­ is organized, and irs fa ­ position cilities for inspirng "back home” pressure are great; u norgan ized general support of the measures must await the slow crystallization and sympathy of public opinion. Therefore, the President has not tried to rush his program over: he will w ait until his lieutenants have skillfully built up popular endorsement of his plans. is slower changes; the Seeondy, Administration will not attempt immediate enact­ ment of the compulsory re cr e­ ment feaf ure, earlier reports of “no compromise" to the contrary notwithstanding. Instead, the Ad­ m inistration will cauRe passage of a voluntary retirement bill pro­ viding for full pay and retirement al seventy years of age after ten year* service the Supreme on Court— just ss i» now the case in lower Federal courts. T h e the and hope behind theory this is that, aside from the strategy certainty that voluntary retire­ ment will receive Congressional approval much more quickly than compulsory (i. e., “force" additional appointm ents), it is expected that three Supreme Court Justices will voluntarily re­ sign under the provisions of the voluntary retirement act. Butler conservatives, and and Brandeis, t h e three mentioned, conserva­ tives electing retirem ent presum­ ably to forestall criticism of their beloved Bench. liberal, are the Sutherland, retirem ent this Then, should none of the jus­ situation will tices retire, itself: with a newer New- shape Deal program embracing aid to agriculture and labor and further regulation of public utilities com ­ ing through Congress and before the Courts for review, the Ad­ ministration can build up the idea re­ that the recalcitrant judges mained on the for purely malicious purpose o f— as it— campus colloquialism puts T h e "dinging" in task of firing public opinion resentment of the Court and at­ tar'm g support to measures de­ signed to force aged justices o ff the Bench will then become con ­ siderably easier. these reforms. th* Bench * + * in The Texas Senate Tuesday killed ratification of the Child Labor amendment— for the fifth twelve year*. The vote time this time was 19 to IO. Previously the Senate had passed and sent to the House a bill for State reg­ ulation o f child labor, a device which has been employed in other states to relieve pressure for r a t - 1 ideation of the Federal amend ment. Texas, therefore, will not be on* of the nine States whose a s­ senting votes are necessary to the final ratification of the amend­ ment by thirty-six the required states. -------o ■— . SI CK LI S T S t . D a v i d ' s H o s p it a l D a n i a G il li s J o h n M o y e r s J a n i e - < . W ils o n J s m e ^ K e e \ e r Lon N u s o m K n i g h t o n S r i d . l B o b B a x t e r Y v o n n e Be i-kner Mr». Zu li ne Tr ai m el t D o r is S m i t h Mark W e l c h J a c k Y o u n g E n r i q u e d c la G a r s * 0 * c a r B la c k M a d d e n F i r L o u ie * R ic h a r d * J a c q u e l i n e N o e l k * E d w a r d B a i l o r W a l t e r W a llf n Helen Cranford Fra nk W. Mo r g a n T l v ' m a s B a r t o n Rs r h D i c k s o n W a lt e r W e a v e r S y l - a n G u r t n s k y J a m e s B l i b e * F ra nc ** U t l e y S e t o n I n f ir m a r y J o h n B H o l m e s J u l i e n n e S ti ll I v v H e i n * o D'>roth" W a l d r o p L a N u e Card w el l Alf red G r o s s * C h a r le s T h o m p s o n C a r t e r h r a g e H a r ol d B a t e a J. B . C ro w el l W 11h « m M u llin s R a m o n Pa r ra V i r g i n i a Po lk D a v id S t e in R . 8 . C h a r lt o n G ilm o r e P f l u g e r W . J O o u ls o n F r a n c e * D u s h e k J. P T aw C h a r l e s G ib b s S c o t t i s h R i t e D o r m it o r y R o s e m a r y M o o r e F r ie d a I .e i b m a n D o r o t h y W i m b e r l e v M a r y F . C h a p m a n A d e le F r i d n e r III a t H o m a F r a n c e s B e n t s e n M n n i e S p o r e r R u th N e w b r o u g h M a r y D i t t m * r E d w i n s G o o d b y e D o r o t h y R a w ls W i ll ia m A. S m it h G e o r g e D e t e r t E v e l y n R e in k * B e n H i b b e t t s A g n e s B o r e n D o l l ie P e a r l H e r n k W iim a P e t e r s o n R u t h L * w r ig h t A r a T r e a d w e l l M ild r e d L i v i n g i t o a F r e d K o o n t s A l i n e N - m i r W a l t e r W e a v e r M a r j o r ie S t a h l b u t R e n a C a m p b e ll C o r n e lia T h o m p s o n S t e r l i n g S t r o n g H a r r y Q u in P. T. Teachers T o A ttend Meet He must be a ladies-man, and afraid the girls wouldn’t look at him if he were not an officer. | How many of the students at this University in comparison to the number here have ever had military training? T believe every I one that has is in favor o f the j idea. How can the students vote intelligently upon s question o f which they know nothing? that Some say it has no value. I dispute statem ent. Have you noticed the number of stu ­ dents on our campus that walk slouched hump-shoul­ dered? What a lot of good a lit­ tle military training could do for them. over or As I understand it, education is primarily to cause a student to think and use his head. Do you dodge military training because It causes your brain to function? Is not hunting one of the major in our great nation? At s p or t s least, R.O.T.C. gives one the fun­ damentals of good shooting. A cavalry unit would increase the proficiency of the riding of the students. Ii combine* fresh air, exercise, and thinking. Are we to say these are injurious? Mr. Roscoe Pulliam says the R . O . T . r . teaches out-moded m eth­ ods of warfare. It m ight have in 1918, hut this is 1937, and during my five years of military training T studied things as range finders, map reading, airplane tac­ tics. use of armored cars, use of artillery, and reading of pictures If these taken are antique methods the whole world is antique in its methods. from airplanes. such I see by the articles the Texan i* biased concerning an R.O.T.C. unit on the campus, but I wonder how many students would vote against it if they knew anything about it. Do you print things for som e­ thing you are against? — M. D. KENNEMER, JR. Official N otice SPANISH 12b.6 will meet here­ after in Sutton Hall 204. LILLIAN WESTER, instructor. HISTORY 4. A.*, section I, which m eets Thursday at IO o’clock in Law Building 9, will be trans­ Journalism Building ferred 204. to MRS. CORAL H. TULLIS, instructor. A n independent survey was made recently among professional m en and w om en —lawyers, doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc* Of those w ho said they smoke cigarettes, more than 87% stated they personally prefer a light smoke* Mr* Grant verifies the wisdom of this pref­ erence, and so do other leading artists of the radio, stage, screen and opera. Their voices are their fortunes. That’s why so many of them smoke Luckies. You, too, can have the throat pro­ tection of Luckies—a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process ’I t ’s Toasted”. Luckies are gentle on the throat. T exas Band Asked T o V isit Abilene b . glad to present you here when you get. ready to come out.” -------------- o-------------- E D I T O R T O SPEAK University The Cowboy Band, Inc., of Hardin-Simmons in A bilene has extended a cordial invitation to George Hurt, direc­ tor of the Longhorn Band, to stop with them when the band tours West Texas this spring. “ We understand that you are g o in g th e Cowboy Band wrote, "eau we vmlj to ;.- W est '! ex as,” B. L. Fiske, editor-in-chief of the "R efrigeration Data Book," published by the American Soci­ ety of Refrigeration Engineers, will ppeak here March IO on "Air Conditioning." His visit is spon­ sored by the American Society of Mechanical Engineer*. The time and p l a c e o f hi* -peech has not y et been announced. Five members of the Depart­ for m ent of Physical Training Women w ill participate the in conference m eeting of the south­ ern section of the Association of D irectors o f Physical Education for Women in Colleges and Uni­ versities in Houston March 15 and 16. Follow ing the conference, the Southern Physical Education Association will m eet in Houston March 17, 18, and 19. Members of the Dej ailm ent of Physical Training for Women at the U niversity on the conference program are Miss Mary McKee. M iss Shiela O’Gara, Mrs. Agnes SiRcy, Miss Thelma Dillingham, and Miss Anna Hiss. CONCERTS BEGIN SOON The Longhorn band will begin a series o f concerts on Sunday, March 7, George Hurt, director. ha' announced. The concerts will be held in the Open-Air Theater from 4 to 5 o ’clock. T H E FI NE ST T O B A C C O S — " T H E C R E A M O F T H E C R O P ’* A Light Smoke "It’s Toasted”-Your Throat Protection AGAINST IRRITATION—AGAINST COUGH Copyright 1937. Tbs Aa art mb Tobacco i '.B P**, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1937 Short Evening Skirts, Animal Prints Prophesied for Spring B y L a V E R N E L O T T W h at will w om en w ear n ext? This question is b eing asked more o ften than ever after a glance at some o f the spring innovations in the fashion world. Have you seen any o f the new shoes that have laces up the back and mount high on the instep? A long with these is the open-back sandal replacin g the to e less san -* dais o f last season. Hose w ith j blue, black, brown, and red heels may be purchased for daytime wear. The heels m ay be matched with bags, gloves, and hats. The n ew est fashion Club Notices T O D A Y for in hats is th# straw sailors with com part­ ments lipstick, powder, and mirror. Many give the e f f e c t of a basket filled with g a y colored flowers. Tri-corns are also very good now. O f course, with all these sty les in headdress com e un ­ ex p ected heights. A . I . M . E . a t 7 : 1 5 o ’clock in Chemistry Building: auditorium. Decere Carter, chief petroleum engin eer of the Magnolia Oil Company, will speak on “ Oil Field Inform ation .” at an lengths lecture obtaining is music N o t only — illustrated L a t i n A m e r i c a n C l u b — at 7 : 8 0 the Newman Club. law from Mexico City, will . . . on is to- j “ Evolution o f Mexican A rt.” A in even in g musjca] program will be present- *T- - ------ **-- - :- td by Marie V ela. University sin gHT. All Spanish-spti king stu­ dents may attend the meeting. o’clock Ignacio Gavaldon-Salamanca, student more sw in g but so are w o m e n ’s , #J¥W give skirts. The general trend ward shorter dresses since some are nine inches from the floor. This new length, stylists say, will prevent tripping in street dre-^es seek to presen t the lady as small, a silh ouetted hour glass, wa^p-like at the waist, and f l u f ­ fi n g ou t at the shoulders and in the skirt. The shoulders, h ow ­ ever, are o f a more natural width and not exaggerated . Theta S i g m a P h i — at 7 o'clock in A rchitecture 807. Raymond E ver ett, associate pro­ fessor o f freehand draw ing and painting, will give an illustrated lecture on art criticism. S o p h o m o r e C l u b —- at T : I * o ’clock in the Y.M.C.A. dancing. The ........................." Building latest The new spring prints are large and sprayed with designs, small. Som e are floral patterns the site o f a saucer, and some are dotted with posies. Carrots, tu r ­ nip?, tom atoes, onions, and other ve getab le s are used in g ay colors, but the design s are n ot limited^to flow ers and vegetables. Miniature hat? and candy canes appear fr e ­ quently along with tin y cattle, horses, sheep, monkeys, fish, and birds, su g gestive o f a to o or m e­ nagerie. it is e x c e lle n t One o f the new fabrics this sea ­ is porosa. Although a fin e, son pure wool, for spring and summer since it is por­ ous, crisp, and cool. This cloth is especially desirable fo r tr a v e l­ ing because o f lack of te n ­ den cy to wrinkle or sag. its Weatmoorlnnd C l u b - —at o ’clock in T ex as Union 809. 7 :30 F r i d a y S t u d e n t U n i o n — at 7:30 o ’clock in Garrison Hall 1 1 1 . A m e r i c a n Tea to H onor Mrs. Allred March 9 A tea for Mrs. Jam es V. Allred and w ives of the m em bers o f the F orty-fifth Legislature wili be given by the U niv ersity Faculty W om en ’s Club March 9 from 4 until 6 o ’clock. Members o f the club may invite gu ests to the reception. A charge o f 25 cen ts will be made for each guest. Club m em bers should no­ tify Mrs. J. B. Brown b efore noon March 8 o f the number invited. a * a Many in fluen ces international m ay be seen in spring fashions. The M exican is evidenced by the bolero ja ck et and sombrero. The Russian p easant in flu en ce creeps in by the abundance o f ambroi- ^ f h f e e P l C u U C S dery and sm ocking on dresses and blouses. Many materials shown i n h a v e brightly colored fea th ers and bows and arrows. headdresses Indian Phi Mu to Initiate The opulence o f the Rennais- wince is reappearing in tho cres­ cendo o f jew els in new fashions. The emphasis is on jew elry rather than jew els. D iamonds and em ­ eralds are held behind invisible gold wires to a ccen tu a te the bril­ liance o f the jewels. sorority Three pledges of Phi Mu soror­ ity will be form ally initiated S a t­ urday at midnight, mem bers o f the announced. Helen W esle y of Austin, Mar­ garet Glidewell of Wichita Falls, and Grace Lake o f Dallas are the initiates. have A F o un d ers’ Day banquet will be March 8 at the Driskill Hotel under the au spices o f the alum­ nae association. are Som e new co m ers topaz, am ethysts, garnets, and a q uam a­ E X M A R R I E S I N H O U S T O N rines. T hey are o fte n combined M. D. McDonald, ex -stu d en t of rith diam onds and pearls. Sailor knot bracelets are made o f gold ■ the U niversity, married Miss Mary V iigin ia O’Heeron in Houston last and silver. Saturday a fternoon. Mrs. Mc­ Diamond necklaces ar* made so Donald a ttended Baylor Univer- th at they may he split into brace- lets. The longer ones may even *jty and T.C.U. Mr. McDonald is also a form er student o f A-&M.. clips and be broken up G. C. McDonald, Jr., o f Abilene, sh orter double necklaces. Most University student, was be?t man. bracelets are extrem e ly wide, re­ • sem bling h a n d cu ffs o f platinum or g o ld mesh. Compacts are dotted with bright, superbly cut jew els. FACULTY G R O U P L U N C H E O N The discussion group o f into * • threads I. H. Milbouer, chairman o f the Merchant Tailors D e sig n e r s’ A sso­ ciation, has announced that spring sty les for men would he gayer with bright red, blue, and green into silk business suit*. Blank dinner coats will be discarded for burgundy, tw iligh t blue, and bottle green. Dress pants, how ever, will co n ­ tinue to be black. Trousers will be shorter and the ankle, n eck ties loud. subtly w oven sm aller at Mortar Board To Sponsor Show Mortar Board will sponsor “ Captain Blood” at a midnight the T ex as T h eater at show at 11 :3 0 o ’clock Friday night. U n i­ v ersity w om en have permission from the Dean of W omen to a t­ tend. Tickets will be on sale in the and Friday. Library Thursday Proceeds from the show will go to the Mortar Board Scholar-hip Fund. The “ Captain cast B loo d ,” judged one o f the best included picture* Erol Flynn and Olivia de H a v i­ land. year, last o f o f O P E N H O U S E Delta Tau Delta fr atern ity ^ ill entertain with an open house and costum e party Friday night. W T O NCVvA/l A * H it Screen P ro g ram B e a t! * T h a t’* H ard to PAT O BRIEN THE GREAT OMALLEY' A N N S H E R I D A N S Y B I L J A S O N ia ’MARCH OI TIME MUSIC Av MORRA U T S rn o r g « flip #1 til DIMtet *1 'a m Sw h* arf Est R w k l . a l i w ^ IU * ti the F acu lty W o m e n ’s Club will have a luncheon at the club house S a t­ urday at, I o’clock. Dr. W. J. Battle will speak. Miss Anna Hiss is chairman o f the com m ittee in charge o f arrangem ents. Res­ should he made with ervations Mrs. J. B. Brown at club house by Friday at noon. the • * • their PI P H I S T O G I V E S U P P E R Pi Beta Phi will give a b u ff e t this a ftern o on at 8:80 supper o ’clock fo rty -fiv e Ini­ fo r tiates. Wild flow ers and candles will furnish the decorations. Elva Johnson and Carolyn Russell o f Houston will he in charge o f ar­ rangement*. Mrs. Frances Walt- mon, chaperon, will assist. * • # C L U B T O G I V E D A N C E The Fort Worth Club’s spring dance is b eing planned by a co m ­ mittee which includes W iley Clarkson, J. R. Jam eson, and Jack Weis. Richard Stan d ifer, Dorothy .Jean Hausm an, Truman Power were named to the In ter­ city Council. and T E X A S T o d a y e n d F r i d a y J o s e p h i n e H u t c h i n a o n G e o r g e H o u s t o n in “ T H E M EL ODY LI NGERS O N ” s i n g i n g r h , , d r a m a o f a will t hr i l l y o u ! e m o t i o n a l l o v a g r e a t N O C O V E R C H A R G E TO N ITE F R E D G A R D N E R P L A Y I N G 2 m il e # o u t on th* S a n A n t o n i o H i g h w a y T O D A Y I N B R I E F 5 :4 5 — U n i v e r s i t y Hour, KNOW . 7— Alpha Alpha Gam ma b an ­ quet, College Inn. 8 :1 5 — “ The V inegar T r e e ,” presented by Little T heater, H ogg Memorial Auditorium. Ex Enjoys Exciting Life O n Paper “I do every th in g e x c e p t ride with the fire truck and patrol the the p olice,” state high w ay with relates Miss A nnie Lee Marshall, ex -stu d en t o f the U n iv er sity who is a reporter on the Graham Leader, in a rec en t issue o f The Matrix, Theta Sigma Phi m a g a ­ zine. Miss Marshall received her bachelor o f journalism d egree in 1 9 3 4 . Failing a fter a year to obtain a position with one o f the s t a t e ’» larger papers, Miss Marshall got a job on her home tow n w eekly. The a ccou n t o f her duties is told w ith an air o f amusement tinged with resentm ent. She keeps books for her editor, to u ch es up human in terest stories, en tertain s urchins by letting them watch her use the ty p ew riter and the telep h on e, and copes with well meaning insist that the details o f the last church social be printed. These are only a fe w o f the problems Miss Mar shall has to face. ladies who old Her concluding note is o p ti­ mistic. “ Editing the w eek ly pa p “r does have its co m p en sation s,” she says. “ I g e t a pass to one o f our I could get two picture shows. more m on ey as a sten ograph er— but who wants to be a stenogra pher?” • • • Co-ed Trio to Sing A t C. of C. Banquet T he Co-ed Trio composed o f Kathryn Spence, Vivian Dahlberg, and Louise Self, accompanied by V irginia Donoho, will sing at the first annual banquet o f the J u n ­ ior Chamber o f Com merce Thurs­ day n igh t at the Driskill Hotel. secretary o f the and Mayor Governor Allred Miller will and newly- speak, elected state o ffic ers o f the or­ ganization will be introduced, Joe Stan ton , local chapter, announced. Byron S a u n ­ ders of Tyler, the new state presi­ dent, will be introduced by Victor Bouldin, form er president. Both are ex -stu d ents o f the U niversity. o — Ex-Student Write* Publicity in Dallas Miss Jacques Lansdale, e x-stu ­ is now in the publicity depart­ the Greater T exas-P an dent o f the U niversity, w orking ment o f American Exposition in Dallas. Miss Langdale has charge of ! the send in g o f publicity eoncern- ; ing the P an-American countries to about six hundred trade jou r­ nals. Several students in the Depart­ m en t o f Journalism o f the U n i­ versity will a d her in gathering material in Austin. Miss Lansdale received her d e ­ gree in journalism from the U n i­ versity in June, 1934. S O R O R I T Y I N I T I A T E S 8 Delta Phi Epsilon has initiated Dorothy Ray Levinson, Frieda Leibman, Sylvia Golenternek, Etta L e ft, Florence Florsheimer, and Sarah Cohen. D A N C E S A T U R D A Y Tau Delta Phi fra te rn ity will entertain with an open house and dance Saturday night from 9 until I o ’clock. ),;,U ABSIT V • T Y k.A»H a n * GUADALUPE Si T O D A Y O NL Y ! HERE’ S A GRAND SLAM IN LAUGHS! A l m a R a y H o l l o w a y , U n i v e r ­ s i t y s t u d e n t , w i l l h a v e a l e a d - i n * r o l e i n “ T h e V i n e g a r T r e e , " t o ha p r e ­ P a u l O s b o r n ’s p l a y t o m o r r o w t o n i g h t a n d s e n t e d t o n i g h t a t 8 o ’c l o c k a t H o g g t h e M e m o r i a l A u d i t o r i u m b y A u s t i n L i t t l e T h e a t e r . Dr. T. S. Painter Named Sigma Xi National Lecturer Dr. T. S. Painter, professor of zoology, has been selected as one of the five eminent, American s c i - 1 entists to lecture to chapters o f j Sigma Xi, honorary science fr a ­ ternity, at co lleg es and universi­ ties th roughout *he U n ited States. A lecture tour o f tw o w e e k s ; for each speaker is planned. The individual chapters o f Sigma Xi ■ have the privilege o f inviting the I speaker th e y wish. The general subject o f the lec­ tures will he “ Frontiers o f Sci- [ e n c e .” Each speaker will tell of some scien tific problem o f his field In which progress has been j made in recent years. Dr. Pain ter will lecture on “ Re­ cent D evelop m ents in Our Know l­ edge o f Chromosome Structure and Their Bearing on Gen etics.” A schedule o f six lectures, b e ­ gin nin g at Swarthm ore College, Pennsylvania, on March 18, and ending at L ousiara S tate U n iv e r ­ sity on March 28, has been te n ta ­ tively arranged fo r Dr. Tainter. Other scientists selected to le c­ ture are Dr. E. O. L a w rence of the U n iversity o f California, Dr. H. C. U rey o f Columbia U n iv e r­ sity, Dr. Edgar Allen o f Yale U n i­ versity, and Dr. L. O. Kunkel of the R ock efeller Institute. Prize Offered For Occupational Essay A prize o f 31,000 ha? been o f ­ fered by the C on feren ce o f J e w ­ ish Relations for the hest essay on “ The Occupational D istribu­ tion o f the Jew s in the U nited S ta te s,” President H. Y. B enedict has announced. or the scope There are no restrictions as to or participants method o f study subm itted b e­ yond the the requirem ent that writer should make a gen uin e contribution to knowledge on the su bject, Morris R. c o h e n , presi­ dent, of the C on feren ce on Jewish Relation®, announced. The subject I? clude n ot only students departm ents Econom ies, but also m ar desire to and have brought about Jewish occupational distribution. intended to in­ the and those who historical that th*’ present in Sociology psychological include factors o f Essays must be subm itted b e ­ fo re April 30, 1938. D I M E M A T . TODAY. S I For School Children L A S T D A Y ! « F r * t i t a I CHUM? ii EXTRA! t f j I TIM ar.d IRENE. C O M E D Y F R I D A Y & S A T U R D A Y r , v M ►J LL a UINTUPLETS U ’RIIIMION S T A R T I N G F R I D A Y ! Th* I Rush .Sensation of I 3 3 7 I ' B i r n e * P oi© J o e ON T HE S TA G E ! F R I D A Y N I G H T . » P M . FRIDAY NIGHT JA M BO R EE i QUEEN N O W ! 25c T,M5 P.M. P A G E F T V B em aining TO ARRANGE FOR Cactus l lR ep resen tatio n A ll class sections are closing M onday, March I, at 6 p. rn., so don’t delay in m ak­ ing arrangements for your 1937 Cactus picture . . . Call at Journalism Building 108, today. NOTE! Due to much illness, all sections (names beginning with any are still open. ^ No refunds for canette* tlons. Responsible for one incorrect insertion only. ALL ADS C ASH IN ADVANCE Messenger service u n t i l 4:30 p. rn., weak day*. Coun­ ter service untJ 6 p. rn. Dial 2-3164 tor further in­ formation on m e s s e n g s r service. B A R G A IN 1933 Ford Coupe $295.00 M*«h P e r ' e c t G O A D M O T O R C O . Mi. t -*221 ijuadalup* at Jnd G LAD IO LUS B e a u t i f u l P She J u s t R e c e i v e d FLO W ER SEED Insecticides Sr -syers, Tools, * t'zers, G a r c e r N os* » 4c. MARTIN'S SEED STORE 215 Ea?t 6ih Phone 606^ COACHING Greek La'l*. Gorman, I r e * el a t io n * M o d e s t c h a r k a F r e n c h . -si J-0892. E X P E R I E N C E D C o a c h n g E n g l W h I . T ri * . A lge b ra A n a ’ .* Rarvl!*, 2 - 0 1 1 ? AT NEW LOW PRICES W e ua-.e too many bn-ga to *ry f© f e you about etch one— Ccm# n §rd see t h e m for yours* f. W e ^ake, Trade and Give Easy Terms BILL THOMPSON, Inc. 417 Wes* Sixth S tree* Phc^e 2-2421 Educational MAYFAIR TAYLOR SECRETARIAL SCHO OL A ■**.reties achoo! ot bueina** trail­ ing for tho U n i v e r s i t y student. D e g r e e d I n s t r u c t o r * Era* Plac*nn#nt S e rv ic e • IS B ra ro* P h o n e . *SM D C R H A M - D R A U G H O N B U S I N E S S OO L L EGE D e * and E v e n i n g Cia**** L e a d e r s h i p *h»t in s p ir e* , o n f id a n e e . 4th Floor Littlefield Handing. 2- S T7 1 A U ST IN U N IV ER SIT Y O F B U SIN ES S A P P D O R F S S I VT “SCHOO L W H O S E G R A D U A ' i E S H A V E GO OD J O R S W o o l w o r t h Rid* One Day Service DRISKILL HOTEL LAUNDRY W H. C u l v e r , M e r . 3 4 4 4 l l * F e e t T a n d W i ' t o n PLT F F F Y O U In My Dr ra m a— T e d d y MR. O r c h e s t r a H i* G H O S T G O E S TO T O W N — T o m m y D or- . * * an i H i . O r c h * . i r a . R e c o r d s e n a t J. R Reed Mu ' i e Co. SOS C o n g r e e * P h o n e SS11 Typewriters R E N T A T Y P E W R I T E R W e h a v e t h e be*: in A u s t i n S p e c ia l S t u d e n t Rate * S T E C K '® • t h a t L a v a c a 4 3 3 4 Pawn Brokers L LA V E S P A W N B R O K E R a n i J E W E L E R l o a n e d o r a r . - t h i n g o t v al u e. P h o n e • 220. 2 1 ? t.a«t 4 Typing Dancing DANCE WELL B a ll r o o m c l a t t e a M n r ; I a - » and Thursdays 7 :1ft p rn SOe a t a t t o o DUVAL SCH O O L OF D ANCING JC. C. B a li — P SS'2ft 3 - 3 3 1 4 14— v i s i t o r * W e l c o m e 1 0 1 W Dressmaking Picnic Lunches Pit NTC LUNCH VS prepared on chort I n>*gj » (Wee*- d* o n l v ) ’ ,*« tel l y e erhvn a n d ho w m a n y . F O W L E R * . 2 6 1 6 j N u e c e s . P h o n e 2 * 3 7 6 1 . — ................. - D EL A IN J A N S S E N c o m e t o J o ar ne! le at 1 . I B u i l d i n g for M*i od\ L in g e r 4 O n ’* r e v * * T h e a t e r t o d a y IO? a pa** s h o w i n g t o " T h e t h e a t c e n s i v e F r e n c h g o w n V I R G I N I A S I C L A I R c a r c o p . th** a s ­ th* III •* f r o m t a i l o r i n g t.-a! ion. S k i ll e d d r e a a m a k i n g , and a l t e r i n g F .v e n i n g d re *»e « a * p *f 'a t.y 2 3 0 1 N o r t h G u a d a lu p e , P h o n e 1 - 0 1 6 9 , E R A V E N P l u m b i n g , Ge» R a n e e * ♦e w er d ra in * in h e a t e r s . 14 ti 3 L a v a c a P h o n e 6 7 6 3 . P i p i n g Sin n . C o n n e c t e d j n » t o p p e d A*beetO* back* H e a te r * Plumbing Used Cars B A R G A IN 1934 FO R D C O A C H $295 T h :s la t h * O n e Y o u H a v e J o b P e e n L o o k i n g F o r G O A D M O T O R C O . Ph 2 - 6 2 2 1 G u a d a l u p e a t 2n d T H E M E S ! T H E S E S ( o n a b l e rat e* B.A D e g r e e 2 0 8 5 3 R E P O R T S I Rea- M a r g a r e t W o r k m a n Board and Room m a m m a For Sole B E A U T I F U L D A R K F i n e s t p e d i g r e e - A g e Mr* L a y n e P h o n e 3 - 1 2 2 8 . red C h o w . Tarnal*. t h r e e m o n t h s , Lost and Found L ' S T S . n d a r afternoon, S h r i n e aln, e i t h e r on D r a g , W a t t t i . W e s t t i . o f W .* > 2» R e g a r d . Call ? 2 « 2 . Rooms for Rent S O U ; H C A M P U S ’ SIT W i n * ’ - lar ge ie ,-on v t n i e n c e e . Quie t. frorr whl*« and c o m f o r t a b l e an d c h e e r f u l ro o m , b e a u t i f u l l y r « f i n i » h e d i v o r y . Al) Q U I E T ROOM h m e. C o n v e n i e n t for o n e boy . to P r i v a t e t o w n a n d U n i - ‘ 6 6 3 a f t e r 6 : 3 0 ne a n y v*r- * t im * S u n d a y , P h o n e Houses for Rent t hi* s t o r y R E N I s p a c i o u s 2 | I la r ge c o u n t r y h o m e j u s t n o r t h o f c i t y for 1 4 4 F o u r c o m f o r t a b l e b e d - r o o m a . and b a t h . l i t » a ' « r in k i t c h e n a n d b a t h Ail c o n ­ srar- vex lac ** c a r d . Call i den . co w . c h i c k e n * and , Mr *. S h e f f i e l d at 3 0 4 6 or 2 - 6 2 0 1 . , ■ »** e x c e p t gai> ti r o u n d f o r ROOM A N D B O A R D lo p r i ' S t e horn* c o n v e n i e n t t o U n i v e r s i t y . fo u r boy* for 709 W a t t 2 8 '- , Cal l 2 - 6 8 6 8 . W an ted to Buy E A R L T H O M A S B u i l d i n g 108 c o m e for a t o pa** t o J o u r n a l s M e lo d y l a x * * T h e a t e r t o d a y . L i n g e r * O n '1 a ll o w i n g a t " T h e t h * H I G H E S T C A S H to* s e c o n d - hand Cin ch ing S hoe * an d Sor t i n a t w PR I C E S P A I D W • a!*o bu* niu aic al A S c h w a r t a P h o n a c a t e * m e n t a l ? 6 2 W A T C H E S , d ia m o n d * , b o u g h t . O a c g r C a g * . 1 0 0 0 C o ng re#*. j e w e l r y , old go ld T H E D A I L Y T E X A N T H U R S D A Y . F E B R U A R Y 2 5 , 1 9 3 7 In Swim, Too TEXAS BOOK STORE 5 T h e S t u d e n t s B o o k E x c h a n g e j “ T HE MELODY LIN GERS ON.” W on Josephine Hutchinson and George Houston. At th< Texas. yar% - T rn I r n : a • W - , 4 M n ■ A " P A G E S T T Plans Develop For University Hour on N. B. C. Plan* for tbs b r o a d e s t th* campos o f Th* U niversity of Te.m* on fh* Pontiac bocr of tV<* National Broadrs«Hrjr Comp?""'* red network schedule for April 2 took form W ed n esd ay with tho sr rival of Henry T„ S i*, ’•»pr*- sentatlve ' ova'ne. Tnt*., producers of Vow "i nrk. o f H enry M r . Sf x m e t Wedn**da’ af r r noon with m^mhor* of two special comm ittees and outlined a T! (Tram o f Audition* talent to he Matured on the airy Show/* Wedne«day n u '* m et with the M e n ' s and Clubs, and Opera Company. ca >ptl« *>*- e three campus group5 ; tho Girl11 Glee the University T.ijfht for for two weeks prior a Mr. Stix v ill be followed h director who will remain on ■ r to campus the hroad''a*t and daring I hat time will take care of all am o ­ tions, rehearsal* tails. John Held, Jr.. will come to Austin to ant as master o f; e i»remonie« o f tho program. and other de- I The local broadcast v. ill he un ­ der the direction of the Radio and Speakers division of th* I ni- versity Committeo on Public Tri i formation. Thomas A. Rnus-e chairman of the division to named The special committee* •* Inch have been assist in plans for the broadcast are: a d ­ committee, Mr, Rous^e visory chairman, Dr. 0 . P. Ro nr r, Rur’ Dyke, Ernest Hardin, Colonel j George Hurt, John A. Mc* urdy Walter T. Rolfe, G i l b e r t ; Schramm, Dean T. H. Shelby, Herbert Wall, Charlo* NT. Z tv I ny The Student Committee f 0n- #ist« of Dirk Wafts, ehairmao., Norma Egg, Frank Gardner, Kd Hodge. Conde Hoskins, John Ka I v > anaugh, W alter K. K< . •rine Robert and Pittenger, Tharp. . — o ---- — - Officer to Visit Pi Lambda Theta A t th e S h o w s "THE GREAT O’MALLEY." Sybil Jason, With Pat O’Brien and H Tipi re- R' gart At th* Pa amount. ( Reviewed to d a y ). I “ MAN OF A F F A IR S .” With ; George Ariiss. At the State. (T,s t J day). “JOIN THE MARINES.” With June Travis and Paul Kelly. At the Queen. (First. d a y ). “ H ID E A W A Y GIRL.” W i t h Martha Rave, Robert ' urnmirier-. and Sruriey Ross At the Capitol. “ ALL A MERK AN C H U M P .” With Stuart Erwin. At the Var- sity. Stag* •IH E V INE G AR T R E E .’ With Elaine Scott, Joe Muenster, Sr.. Girard Kinney, and others. Pro­ duced by Austin Little Theater, in H o g g T o n i g h t a t 8 : 1 5 o ’c l o c k Memorial (Firat Auditorium. n ig h t ) . R e v ie w e d Today ‘ TH K G R E A T O M A bt. K Y ." A* the I’a r i 'n n r» D irected by W illiam D ieter!* reen [•’» by M ilton Kr*f»» a n d T ow Re**! R*s» O M uir,- P* t O Brian B a rb a ra Phillip s S y b il J a s o n R n n p h r t f B o g a rt J,.Ho P hillip s F m d a In a s c o f t Mr* Phi Dilia - Ann S h e r id a n .l-iri N i a p i s m . Don ald 1 flap M a r y G o rd o n M r *. O ’ M a Day ( cornwall At last they have found the per­ fect role for Mr. O’Brien. It is likely to roll names o ff his mat* ince idol list. The g te a t O’Malley gives him a chance to show al! his Irish p u g ­ nacity without spoiling his very looks. As the b ig­ unhandsome five hundred foot «c h o o fb o u n d a across honking city street, he leaves lit- He to ho wi*hed for by the ch il­ dren and their teacher. guardian o f children inspect the Psi chapter I hl* manual-inspired Miss Re«« Goodykoontr na o f Pi Lambda expected tional president Theta, honorary education f r a t e r - . , nitv for women, is r is k and in Austin, Friday, February 2ft, Miss Goodykoontr, a noted ed u ­ cator. is adjutant com m ‘t?®ioner of education tho T’ni’^d State* and is connected ss, ith the Depart m ent of the Interior in W ashing­ ton. ^he will come here following the meeting o f the departm ent o f • lip-rin t.n df.n r, rf Education As.nciatiori rn New Or- tcans. which .h e ic now atu sid in * . m»" th - N * t i « * s l » * ' for The local chapter of Pi Lambda Theta will honor her with a dm- j*r Friday night. Mary Re! Granger and Elizabeth Ann Poth ere chairmen of arrangements With a red-headed disposition that delights rn giving tick et, to laws that innocents who break even the ju dges d on ’t know exist, (or O'Malley) gets him O’Brien elf laughed at by the whole New' . to Y«rk police force. When one of is is the nuree-maid the pen, O ’Malley forced to forced to a c c e p t job. arrests ' .... _ , Is the high* daughter .ear-old Sybil Jason hob­ bies along en her one good leg. th* o f She wronged reliefer O’Malley sent. to ail. She is better than the aver- . . w.h“ h. ? «•>» "U b* 4u m h Inah- ’ome Kn,:lish bl',oH ‘ nd even stops giving so many mean cid police tickets. * , r I, . . With the sort o f story you hear over the radio on Friday night, The (treat O’MaJloy is a great pic­ ture ten if you are years old.—-L. H. less than ----------—-o --------------- Walks to Connect 3 Women’s Dorms Pi Lambda Theta membership upperclassmen. is restricted to Recommendation from two m em ­ bers o f th« education fa cu lty and a B average in h< *h scholastic and educational field* arc the require ment* for membership, The fra­ tern ity was found d in 1010 and now has thirty-three active chap­ ters, seventeen alumnae chapters. Now that the interior of Wom- and a I>nrmitorv> Unit II. has been of ^ MOO, The national organization com p leted, attention will be turn­ is *ponsors a the ed to graduate re­ used shacks grounds. search field of education all have been with particular reference to w o m ­ other remnants of building a r e e n ’s work. being cleared away. the b eautification of Construction torn down, national membership fellowship which to promote in the and Psi chapter, the only chapter south of Mi®®ouri. wa* founded in 1027, with Dr. Helen I^ois Koch, j now with the University o f Chi­ cago, as facu lty sport-nr, Dr. Tiara faculty sponsor, Parker, present aided in g r o u p .: The initiated 28& members and has an Austin membership c f fifty. local chapter has organizing the -------------- n H o m e Finance Essay C ontest C loses M ay I in the i. ng - 0 - - rn of I re y rif d la ■ le> 1 lidding ai d loan essay con test on home fi nance i* open to any student istered in the sum mer session of i I bf!ti or 1936-37, Contestants must sub- j nut original essays on home f i ­ nance. Papers should be approxi­ mately one hundred pages and must he in the office o f Dr. J. A. Fitzgerald, dean of th- School o f Business Administration, bv j May I. long, j According to Miss Rosalie S. Godfrey^ business director of res­ landscap­ idence halls, plans for ing of the yard call for the fo r ­ mation o f a plaza combining the ground- of Littlefield Dormitory, .fosse A ndrews Dormitory, and Woman's Dormitory, Unit IL Such an arrange merit allows all three s a m e dorm Ro’ es square. t h e pl: fifth Street will be closed betw een Whitts and Urn versity S treets. the form fa ce to In order T m en to lead On the west front of the new dormitory a widp flagston e walk the main entrance. to will though this, similar Walks three smaller, will connect dormitories. Also sidewalks lead­ ing to points on the south and ca ■ pacts of the campus will he constructed. Completion o f th# im provem ents will he made with the planting o f greens, flowers, a ’ I shrubbery. the J,; - I;u"rv*’ ’n 1927 J The prize wa* endowed by I. ‘T h a t's H o w S w in g W as B o rn ’ T old I he March finance. T h ’ I the Param ount Friedlander o f Houston to encourage student research in home last award, the issue of March of interest on 1 1.20b, wa won by Frederick A. Buechel. Jr., a Time, which began W ed n esd ay on investi- ju n io r in the Universit y. A committee of three, to be ap- gator the origin o f “ sw ing music” its source, two decades ago in an obscure five-piece Dixieland Jazz Band was the par- I ent. Betony Goodm an’s sw ing band and Glen Gray’s Casa Loma this “ Birth orchestra appear | o f S w in g ” sequence of the March I of T im e. pointed bj President. H Y. Beno. aor! trace* it back to dict., D ear Fitzgerald, rod Dr, A. show mg* B. Cox, director of th e Bureau o f “ sw in g ” was born Business Research, w ll judge th*- New Orleans cafe. A essays. B en ed ict Im proving A fte r Illness -----------------o ---------------- screen, that in treats o f The Lim also ha® bc^n iii for several ria;, reported improved Wednesday. PrD«;df»nt H. Y. Benedict, *ho a the liquor industry three years a tter j repeal and ha® a sequence con- The Pre iden* will proUihL, he cerning T u rk ey’s fH f-m ad e pres­ idem and dictator, Kemal Ata- umable to a ttend *h«- funeral of the late C ongressman dame* Buchanan in Brenham Friday, hut * I r e Great O’M alley” with Pat a rra ng em en ts a - e be ng made for O’Brien* Humphrey Bogart, and Sybil J a - m, Shirley T em p le’s best a delegation o f fa cu lty mere bm and <.ff ic;a]« to reprc ent -egular screen attrac- v e r a t y . 4 tion at the Paramount. jp. ! turk. i® th* I. A I R W A V E S B t E V E R E T T SHIRLEY Several week* ago rumors wpt* na ting around the radio world the Maxwell House Show- that boat program would not be re- - owed for its full hour's time on NBG «t«*ions every Thursday at 8. The show, which is directed by Fanny Ros«, so the wise ones said, was g oin g to be cut to a h a lf­ change nobody hour. Why oemed to know. In fact, nobody to know much o f an y ­ aeomed thing about the whole affair. the Now according to Radio Daily, I he new radio publication which is put out every day, the program will be continued with its present says Ralph the air. It hour on Starr Butler, vice-president o f General Foods and in charge of the advertising for that company. ha* announced that the show will fo r an hour continue to be on in ­ and will be that way for an d efinite period. to shorten that <",'*n To many people the Showboat program has become som ewhat o f a tradition. It's been on the air so its long broadcasting period would cause th* radio public to su ffer. And it satisfactory always has been from angle. the Many have been which have been on this program over director, selection o f master o f ceremonies and such, hut alw ays som ebody Has put the show hack on the right road. And may it stay that way. en tertain m en t the the squabble® i c a r e And there At 7 tonight it should not be hard to tune in on the old set. There K Rudy V allee over NRC. few if you are one o f the And persons who d on ’t for his program, is Rate S m ith ’s show on (“ BS stations at the same time with a neat musical program. if you think T.annv Ross ®hou!d stick to movies and stay aw ay from the microphone, then at 8 over CBS you can g e t the ever f a i t h f u l - faithful to his sma- teurs Major Bowes, Also at 9 you have s wide choice. There is Bing Crosby with Bob R u m s and Hollywood guest® is en NRC. and en CBS Floyd Gibbon* with his adven ture«. there * rn n H C, a, " ■ t I y Th* Met’* petit* opera »t*r, M io Lily Port*, prepare* to get in th* *wim now tine* Glady* and Grac* Moor* Swarthout take in th cir new film*. Mi** Porn will try “That Girl From Pari*,” opening tomorrow at th* Stat*. twing muiir it herself to heart a* 600 Schools Join Dramatic Contest The Int erscholastic League has noted a general increase in m em ­ bership this year, Roy Bedichek, chief of the Bureau of Public School said Monday. The enrollment books closed Janu­ Interests, ary 16 with nearly six thousand listed as members. All schools records were broken when county organizations w e-* formed in 243 counties. More than si* hundred schools havp entered the co u nty and d is­ trict one-act play contest, This is a definite increase over preced­ ing years. The for basketball is also larger this year. District are being played now and the state tourna­ m ent will take place March 6 and 6. tou rn am ents enrollm ent in is “ Re-: for debate Bulletin sales have heen very the debate active, especially contest. Ten thousand copies of the debate bulletin compiled by Thomas A. Rousse, U niversity de­ bate coach, have been distributed. The subject solved; That the Manufacturing of Munitions Should Be a Gov­ ernment Monopoly.” I' h r o u g h Senator Tom Connally the League has been furnished with one thou-) sand copies o f Senator Gerald P. Ny e s four-volume report on the investigation o f the munitions in­ dustry. rh# League membership is now balloting on a question for 1 debate for n e xt year. 7 yin 7 :40- S :00- S I 5 • in- s :<%- 9 on I .in 10:fl0- 10:15- 10:30. 11 tee- 11:15 i : no I 2 :l fV- I 2 rid I :00 1 l i l ­ ts- 2 :0ft- 2 :1ft I in - 4 .00- 4 ii S- i 4 Ii 5 :O0- s Da­ ft :*0- 5,15- ft :4ft- ft OO a go 7:0 0 7 I ft 7 :S0 - 7 :4ft- 3 on ft :S0~ S :4ft- o oo- 1 0 .00- 10 :1ft. IO ftO- ! I n n II :S0- T h u r s d a y ’* H i g h l i g h t * K N O W -Moth-*) Clerk —American Statesman Kaw.east —Village ch a p * ) —A* You L i k e It - P r e , * Rf I m N e w * —B o n g Stylets t h e M i c r o p h o n e UreH Ke ibe l at. t h e O r ga n P o e t lr S t r i n g * — P a u l K e nn ar d —B e h in d — M o r n i n g Mood* —M a n i a A n n — Miial<- —-N eon T u n e * - M a n on t h e S t r e e t in t h * M o r n i n g N eon T une* A - a d - m v o f M e d i c in e A m - r i r a n S c h o o l o f t h # Att —S e r e n a d e — Varlets- M a t i n e e Education Convention — U S A r m v Rand C u r r e n t Q u es t. -on* B e f o r e Con- are * a Newscast — W ild erness Roed —P a t t i C h a r in J, G M - D o n a l d -P r es ® Radi o N'ewa —G e o r g e tfall’a O r c h e s t r a —U n i v e r s i t y Hour Hnc|.«.rt F o n t* * E n a e m t d e - t m L i t t l e T h e a t e r — A —R a d i o R a n g i e r * M ’iU c a l B re vi t ! #* - R u r a l Rhythm B o r a — Wa-* s Capitol N e w s c a st — M o m e n t * M u s ic a l —Ju n g le Jim —. I c , # J a m e s o d y —Let' * D an c e — M u s ic in t h e N l g n t A be L y m a n —G e o r g e O l s e n -I a r r / L ee 's O r c h e s t r a - V i n c e n t L o p e r'* O r c h e s t r a Bad Man o f M e l­ Everett to Speak On Art Criticism Raymond E verett, professor of | freehand drawing and painting, will talk to m em bers of Theta Sigma Phi. honorary and prof ch for aional in women, T exas Union 3 1 5 on Literary Cri- tonight at *1 o ’clock journalism fraternity j tm®ni o f Art. I ■ write ne must write not only for “ The journalist ®houid be art itudent enough to enable hun to since intelligently on art the i ordinary reader but for the ar­ tist as well,” Mr. E ver ett said in discussing the th em e for his talk to Thursday. He will a ttem pt show how to exam ine a painting or work of art for criticism. A will regular business m eeting follow Mr. Everett's talk. W O A ! • ne Morning Devotion* 7:1ft —Walt* Tim# 7 so Rambling ("owhny* ft : 0 0 — M a r y J ti n e * K i t c h e n Tal k ft :l 5— Breakfaat Club ft 0 :0 0— Hymn* 0:1 6— B e ' tv and Boh Adolph and the Boy* I 0 :1 5— Vagabond* n 0 — B e tty Moor# 10:45 Joseph Gallic-Mo'* Orchestra It s o - T>\** harm and Horn* Hour I ’ on— National Farm and Home Hour 1 2 :3 0 — D o u g h b o y s ! 2 :45— J a c k A m l o n g t-s— Jud y and Jan# 1 no— < huck Wagon Ga"« ! 15 Men Who Made H is to ry I 2 ;0 0 — Dapper Young'* Fam ily f ; SO — Vie and Bad# • no - George H ess herger a Orchestra 3 :10— Fol low th # Moon 4 OO— Noble Caln 4 :45— Bongs 5 :0 0 — Jack A rmstrong , Behowl Program 0 OO— N e w s A IO- Muric Missionaries 7 ;00— Rudy Valle# >1:00- M a x w e l l H o m e Sh owboat 0 :0 O ~ B in g C ro sb y ' 1 0 :0 0 — Amo* ’n ' Andy in IO— Frankie Master'* Orchestra I! :00— H e rb ie K a;,'* O rc h e s tr a -------- ct--------------- — F lo w er School To H ear A u stin ites Girl Warned To Attend Mens P .T. Bert Cone, student in the U n i­ versity, is considering the advis­ ability of ch an gin g her name. Re- ] cause o f the masculine appear­ ance o f her name. Miss Conf ha? on various occasion? received ad­ vertising letter addiT--< d to “ Mr. Bert ('one." but Saturday she r e ­ ceived a card that outdid them all. “ Report to Gregory Gym ,” wa® for the w arning, “ to sectionize physical class. Unless training you attend to this m a c e r immedi­ ately, it will be referred to your dean. Signed Director of phys­ ical G aining for m e n .” tw o-day Miss Margaret Batjcr, instruc­ tor in home economic®, and Mrs, J. Frank Robie of Austin are those who will speak at among flow er the show? to be held March I and 2 at the Baker Hotel in Dallas. The school will emphasize approved method- of planning and m an ag­ ing a flower show. school on Miss B atjer will open the sec­ ond-day program with a lecture on “The Mechanics and Technique o f Flower A rra n gem ent” and “ The Oriental School of Flower A rran g em en t.” She ha? given many lectures on flower arrangem ent, including a group o f lecture? last fall at the aco School o f Flow er A rrange­ ment. her subject. Mrs. Dobie has n ot announced T h e y o v er sto ck .” able to offer th e se fa m o u s books— great b e st-se lle r s o f p erm an en t va lu e b y w orld -ren ow n ed au th ors— at e x ­ traord in ary sa v in g s from th e h igh er prices o f the origin al ed ition s. M any of them form erly so ld for $3.00, $5.00 and $10.00. T h e se are N O T secon d hand b ook s, rem ainders or “ pub­ lish e r’s are B R A N D N E W , cu sto m -b u ilt ed i­ tio n s o f b ook s y o u h ave a lw a y s w an ted to o w n . E v e r y v o lu m e is co m p le te and u n a b rid g ed ,b e a u tifu lly printed on q u ality paper from th e p lates o f the o rigin al, h igher-priced ed itio n s. M an y are illu stra ted in both color and black and w h ite . T h ey are all library siz e , ru n n in g up to 8*4 x 115-4 in s p e c ia lly se lec te d clo th or stu r d y buckram in gold . D on 't m iss th is op p o rtu n ity to build you r lib rary of fam ou s books. C heck th is list ca refu lly and m ake yo u r selectio n s. C om * in and exam in e th em p erson ally ar p h o n e or m ail th e cou p on at th e b o tto m of th is an n o u n cem en t. T h e su p p ly of m an y is lim ited . D O N ’T D E L A Y ! in ch es, h a n d so m ely bound stam p ed Printed com plete an d u n ab rid g e d from the plates o f the o rigin al, h igh e r-p rice d editions f a m o u s I I # G R E Y H O U N D S O F T U R B E A : H i e S t o ry o f t h e Vmerl- ca n ( lip p er S h ip , by Carl C. Cutler. A g o r g e o u s v o l u m e t e l l ­ in g t h e w h o l e h i s t o r y o f t h e rn cwt t y p e o f aal! r.g y*a#*l e v e r b ui lt by m a n . W i t h doaena o f p h o t o g r a p h s , *h lp an d ink - a l l pla n* pen a n d d r a w in g s , s h i p rn od el* a a d f u ll c ol or th# p a i n t i n g s o f s u c h f a m o u s m a ­ ri ne a r t i s t * aa G or don G r an t, C h a r le s R. P a t t e r s o n , Lar* Th ora en , W. N . Wll ao n and F r a n k V in in g S m i t h A b oo k aa b - a u t i f u l as le an , h a r d - th e d r iv e n c l ip p e r s re p r o d u c t i o n * o f I U VT E R B , F o r m e r l y 115.00. N o te t i .Oft 0. M I C R O B E br Pa ul d e K r u l f T h e a m a r i n e s t o r y o f m a n a flght a e a i n a t dis- • aae. F o r m e r l y $3.50. N o w 9fto ta. i . r r r b e g i n s a t f o r t y . by W d t » r H. J’l t k ’n. T h # book t h a t ha* h e l p - d t h o u s a n d s to find t h e i r a n x i e t i e s an d lo** n e w w a y * t o m a k e li f e richer, b a n p l e r a n d m o r e w o rt h I lvi o* W it h a n e w c h a p t e r . N o w 9fto l l P f - C V P F R S T A N D I N G V E S T M E N T , by A l li s i o n C ra gg . A p r a c t i c a l, u p - t o - d a t e m a n u a l en d w o m a n w it h m o n e y to in-.- st N *w r e u s e d a n d e n l a r g e d e d i ­ tion F o r m e r l y $2 OO. N o w M o SOI. L E O N A B D O TDF, FlcOR- E N T I N E , bv R a c h e l A n n a n d Tay lor . A c k n o w l e d g e d to ba th# Oneat b io g r a p h y of th e s u ­ th e R en a la- p r e m e g e n i u s o f «*r> • e — t h e artlet, I n v e r ' o r and p h i l o s o ­ co u rti er p h e r w h n p a in t e d th e Mo na Llea W i t h 9 re pr od u cti on s. e v e r y m a n s cu lp t o r, for told In F o r m e r l y p i . OO. N o w 11.09 lift. T H E TR A G IC F R A . hr <’la u d e (J. B o w er # . A d r a m a t i c c h r o n ic le of th e r e c o n s t r u c • ion period f o l l o w i n g t h e A m e r ic a n s m a l l p a rt o f Civil W a r — a th e nova! w ho h wa* “ Gon e W it h th e W in d .” F o r m e r l y $5.00. N ow M o Oft W H A T L I F F S H O U L D ME A N TO YO U. v A lfred A d ­ ler H o w to u n d e r s t a n d an d a d a p t y o u r s e l f t o t h e p rob lem * c f e v e r y d a y life, e x p la i n e d by a f a m o u s V ie n n e s e p* ych o!ogiat. F o r m e r l y $3 OO. N o w M c g r a p h ic s t o r y of 9*. TH E EPI C O F A M E R I T A . b y J a m e * T r u s lo w A d a m s T h * w h o l ” th* A m er ic a n p«opl* f r o m C o l u m ­ bus to t h e p re s en t, a c c l a i m e d by h i s t o r i a n s a s ' t h e Lest s i n g l e v o l u m e on A m e r i c a n h i s t o r y in e x i s t e n c e " AVith 12 w o o d c u t s F o r m e r l y $3.7$. N o w 9#o B E S T K N O W N 111, T H E Al (IRK•* O F O W E N . T h e v. s o n a n d A r c h e r t r a n s l a t i o n , l l c o m p l e ' e p la y s n o w in o n e v o l ­ F o r m e r l y $4 00 N o w 9ftr u m e ft. YAN D I N E S , T H E ft*. K. AVO R L D ’8 (> R F A T D F T E C - ' I I X F S T O R I E S . C o m p i le d and e d it e d w i t h an i n t r o d u c t io n by t h e c r e a to r o f “ P h i l o V a n c e . ” F o r m e r l y $2.50. N o w Oft# 1. WHA W F B E H A V E M K E H I MVV B E I N G S , by G e o rg e A. Dor sey . Th* m o s t p o p u l a r o f a ll b o o k s on h u m a n n at ur e. F o r m e r l y $3 50. N o w 9fto A. ARK YOU A G E N I U S ? b y R. A. 3t r e * t e r and R. G. H o *h n . H o w n i m b l e are yo ur w i t s ’ T w o v o l u m e s o f in t e l l i g e n c e t e s t * and brain t w i s t e r s G e t It and m a k e y ur n e x t p a r t y a succc.*' I l l u s t r a t e d . F o r m e r l y $2.00. N o w 9ft« T. S E X A N D T H E L O V E M F E . b y W’fl l t a m J. F i e l d i n g . A n o u t s p o k e n s t a t e m e n t of w h a t y o u s h o u l d k n o w a b o u t se x. F o r m e r ly $2.50. N o w 9 ft# 1*1. T H E G R E A T M O U T H - P i r t F. by G*na F o w l e r Th* - t o ry o f A m e r i c a s d r a m a t i c m ' * : co l o r f u l c r i m i n a l l a w y e r a n d th* c o u r t h a u l * * he w on. F o r m e r ly $3.00. N o w 9fte 34. T H E L A T A I A N ’H L E G A L GI IDE , by Fr a n c is W. M a r ­ a u - s ha ll A t h o r i t a t i v o m a n u s ! c f law for t h e m a n in t h e s t r e e t . H o w to d r e w co n tr a ct *, y o u r r i g h t s in a c c id e n t s , i n s u r ­ a n ce , etc. c o m p r e h e n s i v e , vt ll lo. m a k e F o r m e r l y $2.00. N o w Pile M . O N E H U N D R E D W O R L D ' S B E S T N O V E L S . <~ r le n s ed . ed ite d by E d w i n A. D r o ll e r . F o u r v o l u m e s in o n e — a r o m - p le - c t h e w o r l d s g r e a t e s t fic tic n m a s t e r p ie c e * . F o r m e r l y $4 OO. N o w 96o li b r a ry of KIT. C O L O N E L LA LARENCE ( o f Ara bia I, by L id d el l Har t. A c o m p l e t e , r e v e a l i n g b i o g r a ­ p h y of t h e w o r l d ’s m o s t r o ­ m a n t ic figu re— th* e h v eol L c - - a u th o r w h o w r o t e ‘‘S ev en P i l ­ lar* c f W i s d o m . ” I ll u s t r a t e d F o r m e r l y $4.00. N o w 11.69 ft* H A P P I N E S S I N M A R ­ R IA G E . by M a r g a r e t .'-.ng-r A f r a n k and ii n d e rs ta n l i n g e x p l a - n a t io n o f t h e f a c t * *f s ex r e la t io n s h i p s , by th* fore m o s t e x p o n e n t of “ birth c o n ­ t r o l .” F o r m e r l y $2 OO. N o w 9S«t o f Gol dfish 421 T H E C O M P L E T E A Q U A ­ f a r e and RIUM H O O K : T h * B r e e d in g a n d T ro p ic al Fi ahee, b y W i l l i a m T Inr,-s. T h i s book. p o p u l a rl y k n o w n aa “ T h e F i s h B i b l e ” la t h e m o s t c o m p l e t e and m a s t e r ­ f u l pres en fa t t e n c f th # s un jec t ev e r p ub l is h e d . il l u s t r a ­ tion* d i g r a m s . p la t es , an d r e ­ p ro d u c ti on s, m a n y in filii color. F o r m e r l y $4 00. N ow i i . * 9 225 33ft D E T H # , D R U G S A N D D O C TO R ? . b y H o w a r d AV. H a g g a r d , T h e f a s c i n a t i n g atnrv o f m e d i c i n e and t h e c j r i o * lt ie e o f m e d i c a l p r a c ti s e P la gu e s, v e n e r e a l d ise as es , c h il d b ir t h , d ru gs , ajppgthetlc*. e t c , #tc. W it h o v e r 150 p h o t o g r a p h s , d r a w i n g s a n d d i a g r a m s F o r m e r l y 3ii.BO. N o w Bl 49 N o t e : A n o t h e r e d it i o n o f D E V ­ ILS, D R U G ? A N D DOCTORS, n o t ho und in b u c k r a m and In a s m a l l e r s ir e is a v a i l a b l e fo r o n ly 9fte. To anour* ofd*r N o . 125 81ft. T H E P R A C T I C A L B O O K OF C H I N A W A R E , by FL D E b e r l e in a n d R. W, R a m * d * l l T h e o n l y a m g l e v o l u m e t h a t c o ve r# t h e c h i n a w a r e o f all n a ­ t i o n s A c o m p l e t e c o m p e n d i u m fo r collec to r# . o f I n fo r m a t io n O ve r 200 I llu s t ra t io n s , i n c l u d ­ in g m a n y f u ll col or P l at ea e n d h a l f t o n e s W i t h Ha li m a cits. F o r m e r l y $1 00. N o w SI.(19 S E L F ­ S C H O O L 323. H IG H T A U G H T , Lew)* bv e d it e d C op el an d. T w e n t y v o l u m e s In one. g i v i n g 'n u n i q u e f o r m a c o m p l e t e h i g h a hool course. w ith a m a n u a l en H o w to St ud y , r e a d i n g list*, an d e e l f - e x a m l n a - t lo n s 1.000 q u e s t i o n s an d a n s w e r s to t e s t y ou r k n o w l e d g e l n - a l u a h l # fo r l e a r n i n g cr re fe r e n c e c o n t a i n i n g ov e r $5 00 V a lu e . N o w 31.89 IO. HOAC GOOD A D E T E C ­ T I V E A RE Y O U ? , b v l l A. Ripley-, 125 g e n u in e c r im * s t o ­ ries. w ith all f a c t s an d clue s. A g a m * and p a r t y b o o k w h i c h w il l tes t yo u r wi ts . F o r m e r l y $2 OO. N o w 9ft# 306 M A K I N G W O R D S W O R K FO R YOU. by Ll oy d E d w i n S m ith . T h is roc-: « low* you b o w to r i a k * w o r d # y o u r s e r v ­ a n t s in w ri ti ng , s p e a k i n g , c o n ­ v e r s i n g $3.50 Va lue . O n ly $1.29 90. T n E R A V E N , b y Mar ;ui* J a m e s T h e P u li t z e r P r ir e b i ­ o g r a p h y Of 3 a m H o u s t o n , "Th* g r e a t e s t figure an A m e r ic a n f ro n t ie r e v e r p r o d u c e d . ” F o r m e r l y $5.00. N o w 9ft* 54 E D U C A T I O N O E A »’KIN( ERK, > Marie ( . - a n d D u c h e s s o f R u s s ia " N o t h ­ ing cou ld he - n n j u ' e d up o u t o f t h e Im i g i n a t l o n h a l f *o f u ll o f r o m a n c e a n d e x c i t e ­ m e n t and w il d , f a n t a s t i c i m ­ p r o b a b i li ty *' u s sa s t o ry of o n e w o m a n * l i f e — in t h e L is t e n in t e n t ly , an d s h o r t s pa n o f he r li f e you w il l h e a r th * t u r n i n g o f a Al*x- o f h i s t o r y " p a g e n r ' e - W o o l l c o t t . I l l u s ­ t ra te d . F o r m e r l y $2.50. N o w Oft# t i s 303. T I T V NR O F L I T ­ E R A T U R E , b y B u r t o n Ka* *. Th# f a s c i n a t i n g story o f th * w o rl d a l i t ­ e r a t u r e to ld in t e r m s of th* i n t i m a t e Ila ** of > h« c h i e f li t e r a r y f igu re s o f e a c h peri od. A s t i m ­ u l a t i n g , c u l t u r a l hook w h i c h w i l l s u r ­ th e ve y s t a n d in g , a i m s and a c c o m p l i s h m e n t # of t h e w orl d's g r e a t a u - Orlginally. 2 3.75 N o w o n ly *1.29 « 5 . C A N D I D E , h r Vol- by rn lint ra t thor* you for Is l f l 'g e r ty p e , p r in t e d Q n il le r - C o u c h . 317. T n F O X F O R D B O O K O r E N G L I S H V E R S E e d ite d by Th * Art! or g r e a t e s t a n d m o s t f a m o u s c o l ­ le c t io n of E n g l i s h ve r sa e v e r g a t h e r e d in on e vo lu m e , c o m ­ p le te an d u n a b r i d g e d r e s e t In a from b ran d n e w p la t e* g od hound In g en u c# b u c k r a m w i t h gold N o w o n ly 31.4® s t a m p i n g l l . I I T E S O F A B E N G A L L A M FR b y Ma ‘or F Y e a t s - B r o w n . M y s t i c an d b r e e d i n g I n d i a for th!* ? h r ll t ln g a u t o b i o g r a p h y of a "More b e a u t y , m o r e w is d o m , m o r e h i g h e n d g l e a m i n g e x H t e m e n t i i a n c t*n b oo ks ." A l e x ­ t h a n a n d e r AVollcott. t h e b a c k g r o u n d f a m o u s s o ' l i e - s h o r t s t or ie s, o v e r F o r m e r l y $2 75. N o w 93# mn . T n E r e A r r i - E T E s h o r t S T O R I E S D F ( . I V D F M AU - I’ A?? ANT. 10 v e l u m * * In on*. 223 I , OOO p a g e s —- t h e e n t i r e c o l le c t i o n o f t h e m a s t e r p i e c e s o f th* gr» at - es t F r o - h crea'oT o f t a le s of love . p as s io n and I n t i m a t e life. F o r m e r l y $6 OO. N o w 98# 83?. T H E S M A R T NET VN- THI)T,OGY O F W O R L D FA - MOI'S A U T H O R S , ed it e d by a n i Groff B urt on < and p l a y s p rose by l o t a u t h o r s o f in te r - nation.*] la r e p u t a t i o n u n a v a i l a b l e in b o o k fo r m e l s e ­ li 'e r a r v t r e a t w h e r e A ra re P ' * c o* ! -*ms - ki l n. 8 0 * F o r m e r l y $3 SO. N o w 31.48 329 N A P O L E O N , b y H i la ir e R c'loc. T h e a 'm s . c h a r a c te r . c a r e e r a n d d r a m a t i c a c c o m ­ p l i s h m e n t s o f “ t h e l i t t l e Cor- p<->ral,” tol d by t h e m e e t ver ea- Ml* w r i ' e r o f m o d e r n t im es . W ' h 14 s i n a t r a 'Inns and 2} m r ps. F o r m e r l y $4 OO. N o w 81.49 103. T H E U N D E R W O R L D O F b y A l f r e d Moraln. P A R I S , D ozen* In F r en ch c r i mi n a l h is t o r y , ta k en f r o m t h e F r e n c h J u d i c ia l A r ­ c h i v e s a n d to ld b v a f o r m e r P r e fet o f t h e P a r i s i a n P o l ic e . I ll u s tr a t e d . f a m o u s c a s e s of in an d F r l i t B o r o w a k l F o r m e r l y $t 50. N o w 9ft# 97. T H E S T A N D A R D ( O N . f F R T ( . L I D E , bv O P. U pt o n ar. d T h e m e a n i n g a n d s > m p h o n l e d a ­ ve: p r "nt "f 4 , 8 con: rt p ie c e s bv 112 eon'.pose - s. T h i s book wi l l a d d l m m - a s u r a h l y to yo u r u n d e r s t a n d i n g plea*!!#1# i i s ' e n ove r *he w h e t h e r yo u r* Ro or th* c o n c e r t hall . AVi-'t * d ‘c?!o na ry of m u si ca l t erm s. F o r m e r l y $3 00. Now ftfte SPECIAL 313. T H E W O R L D W I P F H - lust rn ted F \ ( A ( LOP FD I A. C R al p h T avlor . E d i t r Dari Yan P nr en A -* cin r* E d it o r. Th e bigg*,** encyrtr-ped ;a b a r g a in e v e r offered. 4 ta;' p a g e* 2,3*0 I llu st rat ion s. 4 000,000 w crds. 14 p a g e s o f m a p s In color. I -at est re v is ed e d it i o n . Hound In b u c k r a m a n d b ox ed . 3 volum e*. 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Te at e d, d e t a i l e d I n f o r­ m a t io n on p la s t ic su rg ery , e x ­ ec '.se* d i e 1, c o s m e t ic * , d r e s s and all o t h e r m a t t e r s w h i c h will im p r ■’# vo uc c h a r m and b e a u " I l l u s t r a t e d . F o r m e r ly $2 OO. N o w 96 e 324. N A T U R E ' S R F L R E T S , edt-ed bv G C ly d e F i s h e r Th * l i ­ a i n g l e - v o l u m * n a t u r e on* brary. E v e r y t h i n g y ou could a b o u ' bird*, w a n t fl were a n i m a l s , fish tr ee s In ­ re pt il es , m a m m a l s , et#. s e r t s W I " over 450 i l l u s t r a t i o n s In bla ck and w h i t e an d 50 in f u l l color F o r m e r l y $5 00. N o w i i .89 to k n o w pie '* c o n t a i n i n g 323. 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A su p er b r e f e r ­ e n c e book a n d t h e hest m e t h o d #v » - d e v i s e d to ald S tu d e n ts In r e v i e w i n g q u i c k l y t h o r ­ o u g h l y s o y h ig h s ch o ol or c o l ­ la g e co u rs e in h ’s to ry en d e x p e r t s on F o r m e r l y $5 OO. N ow 31.49 SII T H E R O M A N C E O F G R F AT B O O K S AN D TH FI R A U T H O R S , bv J o h n I W i n ­ t e r l y One o f th* w or ld s f o r e ­ m o s t ra-e h oo ks an d th*ir first e d i t i o n s tells t h e c u r i o u s an d in sid e h i s ' o r y o f 20 f a m o u s b oo k*— t h e' r th eir au t ho r* ho w t h e y w e r e pu b li sh e d and ho w t h e p u b li c receiv ed t h e m W ith n a r y Ill u s t ra ti o n s F o r m e r l y H O T' Now *Lft» first e d i t i o n s r e v e a l i n g * r ( ut. ftiu l a en A* ori f 1 na 1 ’y in a f *n iou n Tna»t#rpjf*c(&. l i m - e d it i o n , an d c o n s i d ­ e r . ' a u n i q u e e x a m p l e o f t h e t y p o g r a p h y and J! 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A po g n a o t an d b e a u t i f u l n o v el t e l li n g t h e s to ry o f a » n m u i , m a s c u l i n e b y nat ure , w h o d e ­ ve lo ped in a c ­ in to m a t u r i t y c o r d a n c e w i t h t h a t n a t u - e . It « a o o u ’ t g e n u s t r » s ' m e n t c f a difficult p s y c h o l o g i c a l an d s o ­ ci al p r o b le m F o r m e r l y $5.OO V ow 9ftc 59 I H F B O N E R S O M N I B U S , by Tho** W h o Pu ll ed T h e m T h r e e v o l u m e s of m i s i n f o r m a ­ tion a p p r o p r i a t e l y I llu s tr a te d In the by Dr, ®e las F o r m e r ly $.9.00. 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