THE WEATHER' l a t h i t t a a n First C ollege Daily in the South C L O U D Y OL. X X X ! ! . ' T H I R T Y - F I R S T Y E A R ” A U S T I N , T E X A S , W E D N E S D A Y , M A R C H 18, 1931 S I X P A C E S T O D A Y No. 141 A Corrections Engineers Meet M E M O R A B I L I A O F F A M O U S I Social Science T E X A N N O W I N A R C H I V E S Funds Available ZZ! — Get Cigarettes O n e h u n d r e d t i n s c o n t a i n i n g f i f t y c i g a r e t t e s e a c h will he g iv e n a w a y a t B. Hall 119 at 2 a f t e r n o o n by t h e o ’clock s t a f f o f T h e b u s i n e s s D a ily T e x a n . o f f i c e th is In t o d a y ’s p a p e r in s p e llin g . All a r e t h e r e a r e a d v e r t i s e m e n t s w ith f o u r t e e n e r r o r s th e s a m e size e x c e p t on e. T o g e t a t i n o f c i g a r e t t e s , a s t u d e n t m u s t j a d v e r t i s e m e n t s I c o r r e c t a n d be a t B. H a ll a t 2 o’clock | I this a f t e r n o o n , m e m b e r s o f t h e I b u s i n e s s s t a f f h a v e a n n o u n c e d . t h e s e For Discussion Of Oil Problems W ilde Tells of M ethods Of Repressuring T exas Oil Fields Corrosion Topic Luncheon Is G iven at the U niversity Com m ons By Organization . E. Pearce Asks Museum Measure I Passage in House pastern M useums W ill Gain Texas C ollections,’ Professor Warns fl’Gregor Explains exas O nly State in Ten Largest W ithout M useum ’ th e U n i v e r s i t y c a m p u s . J. E. P e a r c e , p r o f e s s o r o f a n - ; t r o p o l o g y a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y , ap* ; t a r e d b e f o r e t h e H o u s e C o m m it-1 se on A p p r o p r i a t i o n s VV e d n e s d a y S t . m o o n in s u p p o r t o f R e p r e s e n t - tiv e T. H . M c G r e g o r ’s bill w h ich t o c o n s t r u c t a m u s e u m i m p o s e s T h i ­ 'n ll s t a t e s t h a t th e b u i l d i n g shall • p la c e d o n a t l e a s t t h r e e a c r e s nd t h a t $ 1 6 0 , 0 0 0 bi- a p p r o p r i a t e d th e he ‘iii st y e a r a n d $ 1 5 0 , 0 0 0 t o t a l of econtl y e a r , m a k i n g a 2 0 9 ,0 0 0 f o r a S t a t e M u s e u m l e ­ tted o n U n i v e r s i t y c a m p u s , Mr. f c G r e g o r t h e e x p l a i n e d t h a t In- c o n s i d e r e d a s a d d i n g w o u ld s t a t e b u i l d i n g an d t h a t t h e mu* c u m w o u ld i n t e r e s t f t h e s c h o o l c h i l d r e n o f t h e s t a t e . xiv. P l a i c e b r o u g h t o u t th e f a c t nit u n le s s T e x a s h a d a m u s e u m t h a t E a s t e r n a n d E u - tai ll so o n o p e a n u n i v e r s i t i e s a n d m u s e u m s .amid possess, o u r m o s t v a lu a b l i e d u c ti o n s . He p o in t e d o u t how es s o n s w h o w a n t e d re - j much M ink h a d to go to E u r o p e I to s t u d y . H e also I nd tilled t h a t ou o f th e t e n la r g e s t t a l e s , a s t o p o p u l a t i o n . T e x a s ! i he o n ly o n e w i t h o u t a s t a t e - u p p o r t e d m u s e u m . t h e E a s t to do f o r th e lie E n o u g h M a t e r i a l W h e n a s k e d w h e t h e r o r n o t th e d iv e r s it y h a d e n o u g h m i l t e ii a l t o ■egin a m u s e u m , Mr. P e a r c e said hat hi had e n o u g h a n t h r o p o l o g i ­ to fill o n e e n t i r e cal c o l l e c t i o n s bool- a n d t h a t th e g e o lo g i c a l eol- jectiop w o u ld fill a n o t h e r . J “ L a st s u m m e r in E a s t T e x a s I ■ c o ll e c te d o v e r 500 s p e c i m e n s o f l o t t e r y . T h e s e giv e a n i n t i m a t e ic; m c o f th e m e n i a l life o f th a t m e .” T h is bill is e n d o r s e d by th e t a t e H is t o r ic a l S o c ie ty , th e U ni- t h e U n i v e r s i t y e r r i t y F a c u l t y , th e B o ard S t a t e t h e T e x a s Y a e h e r ’s A s s o c i a tio n , e a d e m y o f S c ie n c e , t h e S t a t e e d u c a t i o n o f W o m e n ' s C lu b , a n d o f R e g e n t s , sex i cal o t h e r o r g a n i z a t ions. T h e c o m m i t t e e to o k no a c ti o n n t h e bill a t th e m e e t i n g T u es* ay. St*-. ,: S e n a t o r T. J . H o lb r o o k , a u t h o r >f th e hill in t h e S e n a t e , r e q u e s t e d F i n a l I ■ i n d e f i n i t e a c t i o n on t o p o s t p o n e j i ;c I i i a * i . ■’ • i e w o u ld n o t a t t e m p t it tin . .*ession becall .e I he - a t e do t s lh* -a id I * a t o p a s s < ' e m rn u t et - . o t h a v e s u f f i c i e n t f u n d s . Professors Find Unusual Flowers Varieties of Phlox Collected A long Texas Coast U n u s u a l s p e c i e s o f f l o w e r s a n d p l a n t s , e s p e c i a ll y p h lo x , w e r e c o l­ l e c t e d by Dr. G. W. G o ld s m ith , p r o f e s s o r o f b o t a n y , a n d D r. B. < . T h a r p , a s s c i a te p r o f e s s o r o f b o t a n y , o n t h e i r f i e ld t r i p to v a r ­ last io us p la c e s a l o n g t h e c o a s t \v e c k -e n d . T h e y w e n t f o u n d m a n y t o P o r t O ’C o n n o r . P o r t L a v a c a , a n d in t h o r p l a c e s t h a t s e c t io n o f th e s t a t e o n F r i i n t e r e s t ­ d a y . T h e y in g p l a n t s o n R a n l h, n e a r A u s tw e ll, w in ch c o v ­ e r e d a n a r e a M a n y f o u n d v a r i e t i e s o f p hlo x w e rt t h e r e . of *200,000 a r n th e S t. C h a r k P h lq x O r i g i n a t e d in T e x a s i n o f ti! t i Dr. a n y o t h e r p a r t G o ld sm i fit “ T e x a s has m ove u n u s u a l p hlox th e t h a n w o r l d , " said. P h lo x o r i g i n a l l y c a m e f r o m T e x a s ho a d d e d . T h e y w e r e e s p e c i a ll y in- pecM>< o f 11. I C , t e d t h e t h e p l a n t , w h ic h g r o w a l o n g th e c o a s t . [ T h e t r i p in c l u d e d L a r e d o a n d [S in to n . B a d w e a t h e r i n t e r r u p t e d t h e i r w o r k to a g r e a t e x t e n t . Dr. G o l d s m i t h s t a t e d . A la r g e c o lle c ­ tio n o f p h lo x , b l a c k b r u s h , a n d Ami a c h e w a s b r o u g h t b a c k , h o w ­ e v e r . T h e p l a n t s will he d r i e d a n d [ p u t in t h e h e r b a r i u m , w h e r e t h e y will b e u s e d f o r r e f e r e n c e . I D r. G o ld s m it h a n d Dr. T h a r p r e t u r n e d to A u s t i n M o n d a y m o r n ­ i n g . — o ---------------------------- H I K E R S T O M E E T F R I D A Y I H i k i n g g r o u p n u m b e r 3 o f th e IjM e th o d is t s t u d e n t * will meet. F r i ­ d a y a f t e r n o o n a t 3 o ’c lo c k a t th e ■ W e s l e y B ible C h a i r f o r a n o u t- l e a d e r ISfc. , 0 f t h e g r o u p , said T u e s d a y . T h e f i r s t of t h e s e h ik e s w a s h e ld la>t j& undcy und er D u ly B ub W hite. [.ms R a n d a ll s , { { e rn e Summer Courses Announced For Business School Variety Is Great in Both First and Second Sessions S u m m e r c o u r s e s w h ic h w ill Vie in B u s in e s s A d m i n i s t r a ­ o f f e r e d tio n f o r th e s e s sio n o f H Y I h a v e b e e n a n n o u n c e d by D r. J a m e s A F i t z g e r a l d , d e a n o f t h e school. C o u r s e s t o b e o f f e r e d th e f i r s t t e r m a r c a s fo llo w s : E l e m e n t a r y T y p e w r i t i n g , O L, R oy L. M c P h e r ­ son. a s s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r o f b u s i ­ a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , C o ll e g e of n e ss a n d I n d u s t r i a l A r t s ; S h o r t h a n d T y p e w r i t i n g , F i r s t C o u r s e , IO.. R o y L, M c P h e r s o n ; P r i n c i p l e s of A c c o u n t i n g , K i l a . , H e n r y A l b e r t b u s i n e s s H a n d r i c k , i n s t r u c t o r in a d m i n i s t r a t i o n ; B u s in e s s L a w , F i r s t C o u r s e , 2 3x ., I c e G u y B lack- sto c k , a d j u n c t p r o f e s s o r o f b u s i ­ n e ss a d m i n i s t r a t i o n ; C o st A c c o u n t ­ f29 , G e o r g e I 11111k N e w lo v e , ing, p r o f e s s o r o f a c c o u n t i n g ; B u s in e s s .S tatistics, 4 3 2 , C a r r o l l D a y S i m ­ m o n s , p r o f e s s o r of b u s i n e s s s t a t i s ­ t i c s ; P r i n c i p l e s o f M a r k e t i n g , 4 3 7 , C a r l A l f r e d R hein , a d j u n c t p r o ­ f e s s o r o f b u s i n e s s a d m i n i s t r a t i o n ; R e ta il S t o r e M a n a g e m e n t , F ir s t C o u r s e , 4GD, E v e r e t t G r a n t S m i th , a s s o c i a t e p r o f e s s o r o f m a r k e t i n g ; I n v e s t m e n t B a n k i n g , 4 7 7 a . I, J a m e s C la y H o lley , a s s o c i a t e p r o ­ f e s s o r o f b u s i n e s s a d m i n i s t r a t i o n ; 47 7 b . I, I n v e s t m e n t A n a I y sis, J a m e s C la y H o lle y ; P r o b l e m s in B u s in e s s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n . 2 7 9 , 3 7 9 , 4 7 9 ; B u s in e s s R e s e a r c h , 8 0 ; S p e c ­ ialized A c c o u n t i n g a n d A u d i t i n g , 184, G e o r g e Hi His N e w lo v e . S e c o n d S e m e s t e r C o u r s e s T h e p r o f e s s o r a d m i n i s t r a t i o n ; fo l lo w in g c o u r s e s will he o f f e r e d h t e s e c o n d t e r m : E l e m e n ­ t a r y T y p e w r i t i n g , O L, R oy L. M c ­ P h e r s o n . a s s i s t a n t of b u s i n e s s a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , C o ll e g e of I n d u s t r i a l A r t s ; P ri n c ip l e s c f A c ­ c o u n t i n g ik®di t h e p l a t e I n q u i r y conc in c l u d e d th e in G e o r g e P, G a r r i s o n o f th is c it y , r e c e i v e d a b a c h e l o r o f a r t s d e g r e e a n d a m a s t e r o f a r t s d e g r e e f r o n t I T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s in 1902. ; Mr. P o f t s , w h o is a m e m b e r o f Phi B e t a K a p p a , h o n o r a r y s c h o la stic o r g a n i z a t i o n A r t s re c e i v e d a S c ie n c e s, b a c h e l o r o f law d e g r e e f r o m th e U n i v e r s i t y in 1909. D e a n P o t t s le f t t h e U n i v e r s i t y in 1925 f a t e r b e in g a t h e S c h o o l o f L a w f o r s e v e r a l y e a r s . f a c u l t y m e m b e r o f t h e C o lle g e o f ! a n d in G r a n d s t a n d c o a c h e s w e r e d i v i d ­ ed a s to w h e t h e r th e b o n e r w a s W h i t e ’s o r t h e t h i r d b a z e c o a c h e ’e. T o m o s t it a p p e a r e d t h a t P e o p le * s h o u ld h a v e b e e n s e n t in. S o x H it P e e p le s M e a n w h il e t h e Sox h a d b e e n p e e k in g a w a y a t P e e p le s , s c o r i n g in- o n c e in t h e s e c o n d a n d t h i r d ( T u r n t o P a g e 6 .) Activity Calendar W E D N E S D A Y 2 o ’c lo c k — W . A . A . D is c u s s io n G r o u p , W o m e n ’s G y m . 4 o 'c lo c k — T ex an , N i g h t E d i ­ 4 o ’c lo c k — R o m a n c e C lu b , — .........- -o — *-0~ —........ Building Permits Classical Club Holds Show Large Gain Initiation for Fen to r s , B. H all. c itie s B u ild in g p e r m it * g r a n t e d in t h i r t y - f i v e T e x a s d u r i n g F e b r u a r y a m o u n t e d to $ 5 ,9 9 3 , 0 0 0 , c o m p a r e d to $3,6.47,000 in J a n u ­ a r y a n d $ 0 ,1 0 7 ,0 0 0 in F e b r u a r y . 1930, a c c o r d i n g t o th e B u r e a u o f B u s in e s s R e s e a r c h a t T h e U n i v e r ­ sity of T ex as. i n c r e a s e o f te a s t h a n “ T h is i n c r e a s e fro m J a n u a r y to F e b r u a r y r e p r e s e n t e d a g a m o f 64 p e r c e n t , c o m p a r e d to a n a v e r a g e s e a s o n a l I p e r c e n t d u r i n g th i s p e r i o d , ” t h e b u r e a u ’s r e p o r t sa id , “ M u ch o f t h e th e im p r o v e m e n t th e c o n ­ g r a n t i n g o f p e r m i t s f o r s t r u c t i o n o f p ub lic u t i l i t i e s b u d d ­ ings v a lu e d a t $ 1 ,7 4 0 ,0 0 0 in D a l­ las, h ut ev e n w ith th is f a c t o r r e ­ m o v ed . th e F e b r u a r y b u i l d i n g t o t a l t h a t o f J a n u a r y by 17 e x c e e d e d p e r c e n t . ” is e x p l a i n e d In N E W H IS T O R Y W R I T T E N D r. E, C. B a r k e r , p r o f e s s o r o f A m e r i c a n h is to r y , in c o - o p e r a t i o n w ith P r o f e s s o r H. P. C a m p b e l l o f S. M. I k , a n d P r o f e s s o r L. VV, N e w t o n o f N o r t h T e x a s S t a t e T e a c h e r s ’ C ollege , h a s w r i t t e n a o n e - v o l u m e h is t o r y o f T e x a s . T h e h oo k t h e is b e in g p u b li s h e d b y S o u th w e s t P r e s s a n d will lie r e a d y T h is h i s t o r y f o r u se t h e n e w c o u r s e will be u se d in T e x a s w h ich h ig h sc h o o ls n e x t y e a r . J u l y . in is to be o f f e r e d in 4 : 4 5 S p u r R id in g C lu b . VV est*.* n field R ul­ in g C lub . a n d 5 o’clock —Racquet Club. Speed­ M a in B u il d in g 2 1 9 . o ' c l o c k - - B i t s t u d e n t s w e r e w a y tennis, c o u r t s . T e n s t u d e n t s w e re i n i t i a t e d by t h e C lass ical C lu b a t it* b i - m o n t h ly m e e t i n g M o n d a y n ig h t. T h e f o l ­ lo w in g i n i t i a t e d : J u l i a H i g h t o w e r , Alice Grave.-*, W illard H o lla n d e r , S a m mn* K irk - p a tr ic k , D o r o t h y L in d e r, H a r o l d L o n g , E li z a b e t h M c D o w e l l , H a r r y } s n e e r i n g B u il d in g 2 0 1 . ^ Ray, R o selle R o s e n th a l , a n d H a z e l I ® Y a r b n . A r e q u i r e m e n t o f soph©-j m o r e s t a n d i n g a n d a n a v e r a g e o f II in e i t h e r L a ti n o r G r e e k is n e c ­ e s s a r y fo r m e m b e r s h i p . New o f ­ f i c e r s e l e c te d a t th e m e e t i n g w e r e M ary K a t h r y n Tov is. P r o c o n s u l , ami H a r r y R a y , N o t a r i u s . s i o n . G ir l s ’ s t u d y hall. £ l u b . b u t t o n H a d 223 M ain B u il d in g 157. VV, c . A. ro o m . o c lo c k S u t t o n 7 5 o ’c l o c k — S o p h o m o r e C o m m i s ­ 5 o ’c l o c k - P e t r o l e u m H u b . E n - I o ’c lo c k -—J u n i o r C a b i n e t . V. o ’c lo c k — G ir l s ’ G lee C l u b . l e a c h e r s 7 o ’c lo c k — T u r t l e C lu b . G r e g ­ T h e p r o g r a m w a s g iv e n o v e r to th e d is c u s s i o n o f O v id a n d his work* riv g r a d u a t e m e m b e r s o f th e d u b . S p e c ia l e m p h a s i s w as p lace d f u r n i s h e s on a p o e ti c a l c a l e n d a r o f th e R o m a n y e a r. t h e “ F a s t i , ” w h ic h F O U R T E E N I L L Eleven University s t u d e n t s w e r e on t h e v i s i t i n g lists o f th e d o c t o r s in th o U n i v e r s i t y H e a l t h S e r v i c e f o r M a r c h 17. N o r m a n S h a f e r , B. P . A y r e s , H u rt is D riv er, L ur- a n d line B r a d y , R o b e r t K elly, K a t h r y n K e n d r i c k - a r e in S t. D a ­ v i d ’s H o s p it a l. J o h n W h e a t , M a r ­ th a H a r r e l l , a n d VV. C. R e a g a n a r e in S e t o n I n f i r m a r y ; a n d P h il L e s ­ t e r a n d A r n o t t De L a n g e a r e on th e h o m e v is it l i s t o r y Gym. 7 :1 5 o 'c lo c k —O r c h e sis. D a n c e S tu d io , W o m a n ' s B u ild in g . 7 :3 9 o ’clo ck— P h y s i c s Colin* q u iu m M ain B u il d in g i s . 7 :8 0 o 'c lo c k — R usk L i t e r a r y S o c ie ty , R u sk H all. 7 : 8 0 o ’c l o c k — A l u m n a C h a p t e r o f T h e t a S i g m a P hi. H o m e o f Ma r g e l t a P a t t e r s o n . 8 o’c lo c k — Chs U p s ilo n . H o m e o f Mrs. L, S t a n l e y B rew ii. T H U R S D A Y I 30 o ’clock- A sh be I I ite ra r;, S o c ie t y . F a c u l t y W o m e n ’s C lu b . 1:45 o ’c lo c k — G i r l s ’ G ive C lu b . M a in B u il d in g 157, 5 o ’c lo c k — S i d n e y L a n i e r S o ­ c ie ty . Girls* s t u d y h al l . 7 JIO o ’c l o c k — S i g m a D e l t a P i, F a c u l t y W o m e n ’s C lu b . PAGE TWO DRAKE, : Added To > List D rake U n iv ersity , sp o n so r one o f th© oldest a n n u a l c a rn iv a ls , the Relays, has sent in an official e n t r y list of s ix te e n men fo r tin T e x a s Relay S e v e n th A n n u a l t r a d i t i o n a l D r a k e , ii. | ne I al m * of re la y S W I M M I N G T u e s d a y ’* Results I n d e p e n d e n t D i v i s i o n C a f e te r ia 12, VYltman H o u se R o b e rts H ouse 7, N e w m a n ( ’bib f r a t e r n i t y fSTvision Pi K appa Alpha 0, Sigma Alpha E psilon I ( F o r f e i t ) . H alf Moon 32, Phi K appa Psi, l l . „ .. ,', V T . U 6 ' 1™ ,, ' . I U ... nu- I- m*1 n i " ' n IM,. I M * . I b e t . 1.1, P h, G a m m a wil| h(, L ittle C a m p u s B —...... —— ™ S h a r k s 3fc. D elta 30 four other C avanaugh T ract Is T urtle Club M eets U sed for B aseb all T onight for Lesson By W E L D O N H A R T Texan Sports I .th tor P i c t u r e s o f t h e t r a c k s q u a d , both v a r s i t y a n d f r e s h m e n , wi l l b e m a d e at 4 o ’c l o c k F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n . AH m e n a r e r e ­ q u e s t e d t o h e o u t in f ul l uni* ' f o r m. A s s i g n m e n t s f o r t he l ast i n t r a s q u a d c o m p e t i t i o n , o n S a t ­ u r d a y b e f o r e t h e Re l a y * , wi l l he f t nade. C. J, A L D E R S O N . A s s i s t a n t C o a c h . i.lunks from representin g: 13 parti* > try schools, p a n ts , w e r e rec eive d a t t h e sam e ( total numb* r time, h i 'a g in g t h e n ; a g in g above of men a lre a d y lo itered to th e o fficial t th*- 250 m a rk , w ith to exceed | e n try li-t 11.000 b efo re the th e week. o k la h o m a C ity U niversity, T e r r e ll School f o r Boy*, San Mar- a n d W aco High Jcos M u d d ily , .school w ere schools th e ! se n d in g in e n t r y lists T u esd a y . e x p e c te d end of o t h e r J A C K S O N COX P i n c h - h i t t i n g f o r t he Dop*T»»ad: The.-* h o r n e t' a r e h a r d on the se lf-sa tisfa c tio n . f o u r th T e x a s had no sooner gotten 8-2 lead ny scoring t h r e e r u n t th o in n in g C hicago e e n te i-f ie ld e r , got up’ at b a n g e d out a hom e r over t tgh field fe n c e wit ii W a t wood ar R e y n o ld s on th*- buses. F. P. Jo h n so n , iii the discus th e shot pot. th r o w , anti tra.n<- m an in the Hit) y a r d dash, one in the 120 y ard high hu rd les, one the in (javelin th r o w , and on. the in 13.000 me* re run. Tw o m en will I he enti led two tw o in I in the pole v ault. C o n t e s t a n t s will two-mile, be e n t e r e d in the in a!' "V. relays. th a n Simons, nu v is es pec ially s tr o n g in the Dr. tv. be nile* ■ -> c o m p e ti to r s fo r first h«>n* oi in th at <-ven* h e r o Th d r otlt- : l a n d in g in d iv id u a l will probably l>e I.ansi od in th e pole v au lt, who t h e tied event h ere l i s t y e a r, w ith a m ark of th ir te e n fp r stf.ond ho n o rs and will o n e mile i ofay, .Vet. an d in Bob Fot hoi gill m ay give 1 ‘P p e a r a n c e of a h a y s ta c k on wheel • but h e im plenty spry. Did a se< him g r a b that long fly a f t e r ru n n in g a cou p le of m b s aero*** r ig h t a n d c e n te r fields? J u s t a s in th e g a m e w ith the G ia n ts lis t Week, the Longhorn j u s t abo u t held th e ir own until tfye middle of th e gam e. Th* n the 'Jin- big d i f f e r e n c e show ed up. le ag u e rs showed to pla y ste a d y ball f o r n i n e in n in g ', w hile the S te e rs p la y ed o v e r their* h e a d s f o r t h e fi rst fiv e a n d th e n j u s t h u n g on f o r th e re t of the g am e. t h e i r ab ility T he Pallid S to c k in g s did m ak e 13 hits o f f t h e T e x a s h u rle rs, b u t th o s e til s m e a r e d on th** re c o rd w hale o f a lot. e r r o r s fiv e a n d listing th i r t e e n m e n , O k lahom a City U niv ersity will two ( l i t e r men barfy for Hie shot put. javelin diseu-* th o rw . Tile throw , O klaho m a City school will also the h a lf-m ikt and nim mile e n t e r I’d cell P r e p erite cd eight relays. men, Fan M arcos A cadem y e n te r cd eig h t, a n d W a c o High School e n t e r e d f o u r t e e n c o n te s ta n ts . T h eta S igm a Phi W ill H old R eunion t b e ta Sig- A lu m n a e c h a p t e r ot Bovines I ma Phi, h o n o r a r y journalism fra- hclpcdl a l t e r n i t y for w o me n , will m e e t at [ 7 : 3 0 o'clock W ed n esd ay , a t the j h o me of M a r g e t t a P a t t e r s o n , 306 I la st E le v e n th S tre e t. E r n i e Ro y d i d n ’t se em to be the Wi ndy T h e p r o g ra m will In* in th e form b o t h e r e d muc h w hen C i t y c a tc h e r bou nced tho bal) o f f o f an oral re u n io n . E ac h m e m b e r of th e f r a t e r n i t y will give a sp o k ­ hih head on a p e g out to second. en a c c o u n t o f all th e f o r m e r m e m ­ b ers o f th e f r a t e r n i t y w ith whom T h e P ale H o se w e r t'n’t a s h a r d touch, she h a s been k ee ping on th e old h o rseh id e a s th e G ia n t s were. W h e n a G ian t g o t u p t o a n d she will aUo r e p o r t on th e ir lo* at ion', positions, ami families, b a t. r e la tiv e s good-bye, n e v e r k n o w in g ! and o t h e r th in g s of in te r e s t con- w h e n it would b e le av in g the p a r k I i c e r n in g them , h o w ev e r, o n e o rphan . the C hisox m a de only j th e ball a lw a y s kissed its in \ f t e r th e in fo rm a l re u n io n th e ! r e g u la r business m e e tin g tv ill be held, a t w hich tim e a c o m m itte e w ill he a p p o i n te d to plan th e a n ­ n u al R o u n d -U p b r e a k fa s t. P a r t of the C a v a n a u g h t r a c t of land, which w as b o u g h t re c e n tly T u t t l e C l u b will hold its r e g u - ! la* m e e tin g Wed ne: d ay n ig h t at J , 7 o clock in th e G re g o ry (i.vmna- n iv o rsity , h as bee n ,na<>° | Hum, acco rd in g to an a n n o u n c e - ; b\ into baseball fields, Ed (Hie, b u s i - J m e n t m ade by V elm a Brown, in te r c o lle g ia te p re sid e n t. C o m m ittees will bt* ap* n ess m a n a g e r o f a t h l e t i c s , a n n o u n c e d T u e sd a y , t h e T u t t l e C lub, pug* j .p o in ted fo> ti- , * . .. All n r . , * w a , r e m o v e d f r o m t h , , . , J c a n t which will be held j(^ T w ,.lub wU1 hold this i u f r e s h m a n baseball t A m e e tin g of th e p r o g r a m corn­ lesson in life-saving intield a n d sand w as p u t on th e th ir d g r o u n d f o r a I he f en c e s e p a r a t i n g t b s I field. l itv a n a u s h th,- lam! p r o p w and bast-ball I mid Aaa ta k e n down. I B, tty will be held W ed nesday j M i s o *lub- o 'clock. V T ? ' 01 ?* Up on th e hill f r o m th e fresh-! Ivie Helm , D e lta D e lta D elta, m an field, a field f o r i n t r a m u r a l baseball has b e e n m ade, and all has w ith d ra w n from t h e TJniver- the contest* will la* p la y od on t h i s 1 Mty and r e tu r n e d to h e r hom e in Held this sp rin g , Mr. (Hie said, ! N’ewlin. W e Look at sports through the magnifying glass W E S E E t e n n i s eq u ip m e n t, b a g * hall a n d go lf eq uipm ent e n l a r g e d — W E S E E good it is . . . th e i r eonsti u n ion— how W E S E E a lo n g e r w e a r a n d h o tte r service in each sp o rt a r tic le y ou b u y at th e T e x a s Book S to re . . , W E S E E th a t th e q u a lity g oods of A. J. R E A C H a n d W R IG H T & D I T S O N cost you no m o re th a n o th e rs. Thursday Night competition I n t r a - s q u a d f o r . t h e swimimnsr te a m will he held T h u r - d u y n i g h t . C o a ti, S h o rty A l - dproon has a n n o u n c e d . G allery T h ; following p r o g r a m will be follow ­ ed, s ta r t in g at 7 o ’clock. 1. F a n c y diving. 2. 100-foot f re e style, w ith all aqua dm en com petin g. 4. 10 0 -y ard D ee style. 5. 100-foot b a c k stroke. (J, 8 0 -fo o t f r o g kick (on fac e). 50-foot f l u t t e r (on b a c k ). 5 0 -y ard breast stroke. 7. 5 0 -y ard f l e e style. 8. P. 50-foot f l u t t e r (on fa c e ) . 10. 11. 5 0 -y a td f lu t t e r (on f a r e ) . 12. Multiple r e la y — Fide ch os­ en , w ith ea ch m an sw im m ing one lap. _ o -------------- A lp h a Chi O m ega will hold an a f t e r n o o n open house S u n d a y front 5 until 7 o ’clock. M ajestic M an’s Shop f * Spring S h ow in g $ 1 .0 0 and B etter M ajestic M an’s Shop O p posite C a m p u s and D o w n t o w n T h u rlow B . W eed F U N E R A L HOM E A M B U L A N C E M M T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Swimmers We|*£E,S K S * . W E D N E S D A Y , M AR CH 18, 19 Mary Clay Williams, na inspector of Chi Omega sor will be a guest at the ch house Wednesday. I lr. D. h. Clark , c h a ir m a n of the c l u I), said. Dr, J. M. h u e h n e led a discu on of A b r a h a m FlexneU * T h e m e m b e rsh ip a t p r e s e n t in­ cludes Dr. and Mrs. D. T. S ta rn e s, Dr. a n d Mrs. A. P. W in sto n , Dr. n ew ; am i Mr*. D. V. P ia tt . D r an d Mr*. book on u n iv e rsitie s a t th e m e e t- J- M. K uehn e, Dr. and Mrs. D. L C la r k , Dr. and Mrs. L ee M. H o l­ in g o f th e H eroic C o u p le ts a t 8 la n d e r, Dr an d Mrs. A a ro n S c h a f ­ o'clock M o n d a y night, M arch 16, f e r , a n d Mr. and Mrs, C. F. Lay. a t th e hom o o f Dr. C, F. R rro - o wood. T he book criticizes th e c u r ­ r ic u lu m of u n iv e rsitie s, and th e te a c h in g o f business a d m i n i s t r a ­ tio n a n d h o m e econom ics a n d r a i l ­ ing th e m college co urses. T he p rincipal u n iv e rsitie s criticized a r e H a r v a r d , Colum bia, a n d Chicago, E s t h e r M acD onald, a l u m n a of A lp h a D elta Pi, will visit a t the hou se th is w eek-end. Mrs. R. I,. C lark, a n A lp h a Chi O m ega, w as a v isitor at th e clnip- t e r house this week. A T M UELLER’S SH O E STORE SCHB H e r e s Value! The F A V O R I tobacco of th Dartmouth m i s . . J F you w a n t to know th e I mouth man’s favorite tobij watch him as he loads his pipet tween classes in front of Lo mouth Row. Watch him aa strolls along Wheelock Street I pulls the familiar blue tin of E' worth out of his pocket. A pipe a n d E d g ew o rth —t h ’ tfy^e sm oking com bination th at won th e college m an. H arv Cornell, M ichigan, S tanford, nois . . . all agree w ith Dartrnc N atural m erit has m ade E dgew . th e favorite smoking tobacco America’s leading colleges and versifies. 0 College m en everywhere rest, to th e appeal of pipes packed *. cool, slow-burning Edgeworth.* guided by their choice; tr y Ep­ worth yourself. T aste its rich * ural savor t h a t is enhanced imm8 urahly by Edgew orth’s distinct ‘’eleventh process,” You w i l l1 E dgew orth a t your nearest tub;. shop - 15d th e tin. Or, for ge, ©us fret* sam ple, address: Lari Bro. Co., 105 S, 22d St., Rf ; mood, Va. I EDGEWORT S M O K I N G T O B A C C ( r { : Edgeworth ie a Mend i of tin.1 old burleys. with u s nat ural savor enhanced by Edge­ w o rth ’s d is tin c tiv e “ eh von th proeoaa-'* Hay E dgew orth any­ where in two form s —“ Ready* Rubbed” sa d “ Plug Stifle.” AU s iz e s , I St p o c k e t package to pound hum idor tin. * f e . 5 0 I he dictiorm ry’s d e fin itio n is . . “ that w h ich m ak es so m eth in g w orth p o sse ssin g .” So v a lu e in shot-s m a k es ii n eccesa ry th at tho sty le be righ t . . . that th e shoe be w e ll m ade from e x ­ c e llen t q u a lity m a teria ls, and that it lit p e r fe c tly . But th e op p ortu n ity to p u rch a se an a rticle at a m o d era te price W H E N YOU N E ED IT is still m ore im portant. I b a t’s real v a lu e ? . . . A nd th e se N ew Spring O xford s rep resen t th a t kind of v a lu e. Correct in fa sh io n , m aterial and W ork m an sh ip — B la ck — Brow n and Sport O xford s and at S IX « F IF T Y Cf ar! IIJI*!: cher- H o m e o f G e e ? S h o e s a n d H o s i e r y 6 0 6 C O N G R E S S A V E - R - r n ■ Ab* BeaMBWMMwpMirg nwajnwsaami * J \ / in T his fellow W h ite , out the r i g h t g a r d e n f o r T ex a s, eau c e r ­ ta in ly m a k e a baseb a ll get up and sc ra m . He p eg g e d o n e f ro m out by th e f en c e t o chorist ap ju st like it had been p o p p ed out <>( a Big B e r t h a . H e e a u t h r o w balls as e a sy as some folks c a n th ro w fits. T oo bad th a t Ted Lyon*) d id n ’t ! It would have I pitch y e s te r d a y . been like old tim es with th e f o r ­ mer Baylor Bear in th e re h a n g ­ ing ’em over f ro m the m ound A la u g h : th e little r e d - h e a d e d J f r e s h m a n fro m Littlefield, in one o f th e boxes, w ho didn t know a t w o - b a g g e r le ft-f ie ld I once o r Roy from Denture,, b ut w h o took a tip from h e r n e i g h ­ b o rs a n d hollered w ith th e rest of th e m at the p ro p et m o m e n ts. from th e w. A . A . P lans Spring I ennis Tournam ent P lan s fo r a sp rin g te n n is to u r n a - j m e n ! w e r e discussed a t a m e e ti n g o f th e I n te r g r o u p C o m m itte e of j I I Vt. A. A. T u esd a y a f t e r n o o n at I) clock in th e VV Oman’s G ym na** I Slum, Louise Mr c h a ir m a n , id. The will in c h a r g e ; to u r n a n u s t a r t M a rc h 30 and thi follow ing girls a r e Louise M orrel, c h a i r m a n ; D oro th y B ro w n , sor­ o r ity m a n a g e r ; M ary Willis, n d e p e n d e n t m a r l i e r , and Helen D on ovan , d o r m ito r y m a n a g e r . Dr. W ebb T each es In T raining School Dr. E rn e s t C. VV ebb, d ir e c to r o f th e W esley Bibb C h a ir, is in .San A n gelo th is w eek t e a c h in g iii the S ta n d a rd t r a i n i n g school, Dr, A llen Roe, d ir e c to r of th e W esley F o u n d a tio n , aid T u e s d a y , DV*. W ebb will r e t u r n S u n d a y to r e ­ s u m e his classwork. T he second le c tu r e on th e Book o f Jo b will be given bs* Dr. W eb b .3 o’clock M onday a f te r n o o n a t This a t th e W esley Bible Ch air. th e W o­ le c tu r e , p rim a rily th e m e n ’s M issionary Society o f is U n iv ersity M ethodist C h u rc h , ripen t o the public. f o r Mrs. W, B. H am pton o f Q uana will visit her d a u g h t e r , M a ry Lee H am p to n , a? t h e Chi O m ega house this week-end. A N D F I N E S T Q U A L I T Y SEVEN DOLLARS O T H E R S UP T O T W E N T Y A G E N T S IN T H E P R I N C I P A L C I T I E S O F T H E U N I T E D S T A T E S THE FINCHLEY HAT W IL L BE FOUND HERE EXCLUSIVELY U N I V E R S I T Y T O G G E R Y J. L. Rose 2 3 1 0 G u a d a lu p e P hon e 3 0 9 0 FREE! FREE! FREE! free. IOO T I N S OF CHESTERFIELD CIGARETTES TODAY - 2 P. M. in tod ay s D aily T e x a n have F ou rteen ad vertisem en ts errors in th em . Find tn ese errors. M ark them correctly and p lain ly. Bring corrected co p y of T he D aily T e x a n to B. H all 119 at 2 p. rn. today. E ach of the first hundred s tu d en ts to presen t p e rfect cop ies of the corrected a d v e r ­ tisem en ts will r e ceiv e a tin of fifty C h esterfield C igar­ e ttes. All hut one of the fourteen advertisements, in which you will find these errors, can be identi­ fied by their size. PAGE THREfS aion, and At is the consequence of the long-time effe c ts of the war.” I N T E R S C H O L A S T I C L E A G U E R E - N U M B E R S D I S T R I C T S D epression Blam ed On O verproduction Changes in the list of districts J and district officers of the Texas Interschtdasiic League since the beginning of the current season have been Bedichek, chief of the University of Texas League Bureau, as fol­ lows: announced by R o y < J. (). Morgan of Texas Tech­ nological College has been ap-! pointed director of athletics for District No. 2 in piece ox Pete Cawthon, resigned. Supt. M. E. Irby, director of for Dis-; extemporaneous speech trict No. 7, has changed his ad­ dress from Omaha to Atlanta. L. VV. H artsfield, superintend­ ent of schools at Hillsboro h a s been appointed director general of District No. l l , to take the place of W. F. Doughty, who is on leave o f absence. Supt. Raymond L. Hiles A cad em y of Science A dop ts C lub B ulletin The use of a bulletin was ap­ proved by the executive com m it­ tee of the Texas Academy of Science which met Saturday at the residence o f F. B. Plummer of Austin, Dr. J. M. Kuehne, vice president, announced Tuesday. The bulletin will consist o f from twelve to sixteen pages of club news, and will be distributed twice a year. The Texas Academy of Science has a membership o f 300, and it meets every Thanksgiving. The meeting is held at a different place each year. The members of the executive I committee are the follow ing: J, R. St reeker, president; F. B. Plum of I mer and Dr. J. M. ll. B. Kuehne, vice Parks, seerc- Georgetown has been appointed J presidents; director general of District No. j tary. 19, in the place of Thos. E. Lee, deceased. Tas Waterson, coach of i the Georgetown High School, has been appointed director of ath­ letics for District No. IO, in place of C. M. Edema, resigned. PLAYS S. U. 0— CHAPTER Baseball players of Beta Nu chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha played the Southwestern chapter o f the fraternity in Georgetown last Sat­ Southwestern urday afternoon. chapter won the game by a sw ore of 7 to 6. The two teams will play again at a future date. Spreuil ta Tho Daily Texan. FORT WORTH, March 17. How do economic depressions get that way? lf the country generally could give the correct answer to this question, perhaps such depressions as the one from which we are just now emerging might be avoided. Tho question, put to Dr. Edwin A. Elliott, head of the department of economics at Texas Christian University, was answered by him in these w ords: “The depression came about, in the main, because of overproduc­ tion. Dor, better stated, it came about because of under-consump­ tion and Inflation. f u rle r expansion “Industry and agriculture ex panded greatly during the war, and found it profitable to do so. After the war producers faced a diminished market. They then hit upon the idea of installm ent sell­ ing and th«* general expansion of credit facilities, which brought in about still production. At the time wages did not keep with the in­ creased value of production, and thus we had production expanding one the one band and consumption contracting on the other. Finally we developed a situation where we were producing 40 per cent more than it was possible to consume. The result is sthe present depres- same Funeral R ites Said F or Jon A . U dden I Udden, Funeral services for form er Austin John A. resident and son of Dr. Johan Augu t Udden, director of tho Bureau of Economic Geology of the Univer­ sity, were held at 3 o’clock Tues­ day aftern oo n at Dr. Udden’s residence at KOI West Thirty first Street. I n te rm e n t wa a t Oakwood Cemetery, with Re v . F, O. Hinder officiating. Palp war cr* were Boyd Well-, W. F. Ayers, Carl Widen, I.. T. Belmont, Dr. E. H. Sellards, and Dr. F. B. Plummer. Mr. Udden died Sunday morn- „ I ing at Bentonville, Ark., where he was residing He is survived by his wife, one daughter. Jan e Udden, three sons, Jon Udden, Jr., Davis and Marshall Udden, his parents, and one brother, S. M Udden of San Antonio. Jon Udden, Jr., n a , enrolled in the School of Engineering of the University during semester of 1930-31. 0------------- the Sandi Esquival of El Paso spent the Pi Kappa last week-end a t Alpha house. John Hughes, Tau Omega, will spend next week-end in Houston. Alpha W e d n e s d a y , m a r c h 18.1931 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Cottons Make Merry in Evening Mrs. Virginia Teague o f Bren­ ham bas been appointed director of junior declamation in District No. 20, in the place of Miss Laura Wendt, resigned. Supt. H. A. Moore of La Feria has been appointed director o f de­ bate in District No. 20, to take the place of H, C. Baker o f Edin­ burg. In the one-act play tournament, E. Wright of Sidney Lanier I High School of Houston has been appointed manager in District No. 5; Supt. J. F. Howard of Alamo H e ig h ts School of San Antonio h a s been appointed manager in District No. 19; and Supt. R. F. Holloway of Ranger has been ap­ pointed manager of District No. 20. In addition to the typewriting tourn am ents already announced, two new districts, Nos. 18 and 14, have been established, with Supt. V. L. G riffin of Victoria and Miss Delaying Cooper of Col­ orado as managers, respectively. into Cotton is the Cinderella of the mode. From its role of prac­ tical morning and sports dress­ full emerged es, it has glory in the evening. For this form al usu, there is the old stand-by, organdie, with a new variation of small crossbars: voile, printed with glamorous floral designs, and eyelet-em- broidercd batiste, that favorite of a form er generation. The evening frock shown at lias an the le ft in the sketch th a t will old-fashioned charm shine on 1 summer evening. It is made of organdie with its edges bound. The square neck­ line in front becomes a deep V in back. The arm-holes a re fin ­ ished with circular ruffle s r e m ­ iniscent of pinafore days, and the skirt, joined to the shaped bodice, is lengthened by a c i r ­ cular ruffle. And, the epitome of yesteryear, a genuine sash, girdles the waist and falls in long ends a t t he side-back. Eyelet-embroidered e c t t o n makes the delightful betwixt an I dud w e e n dress al the right, equally charm ing fin late a f t e r ­ noon and early evening. The interesting girdle b cut in one collar. a graceful cape with edges, too, a r c bound. These (Copyright, 1931, by Vogue) Do T hey Differ, ‘Yes’ and ‘N o ’? “ yes” between There is a g reat deal of dif­ ference and “no,” but students of E. Ck Batv- tel, professor of highway engi­ neering, have not learned tho m eaning of the two words. Some days Mr. Bardel assigns problems for the m em bers of the class to hand in. The days th a t they are due the roll call is indicate answered as whet h er the lf one says problems or not. “ yes” then In* has the problems; the student, Bas so to if one answers “ no” then th a t signifies that he doe j not. have them. Some tis to evade a di­ re ct answ er by saying “ here” or “ pre se nt,” but Mr. Daniel re ­ gards these answers as no. G S T E A P O O M L U N C H E O N -T E A -^ -I M N N U ? a PHONE 967L 1506 DIO GRANDE - PL*CC C«rr0A*CC ) A t L a s t . r A New Form Of Entertainment “ROAMING Officials Honored Graduate Picnic in the University I GRADUATE WOMEN MEMBERS of ti nn _ , , „ Club entertained Governor and departments os lahguage, journal- J and sc,£ ncf aref ) nvited l,° K° Mrs. Ross Sterling, Lieutenant-! n im ic I4 r n imv a f t e r n o n n f ro m , on a picnic Friday afternoon from „ Governor and Mrs. Edgar Witt, 5 . 3 0 to 7:30 o’clock, according to Speaker of the House and Mrs. a statem ent by Mrs. Pearl C’had- well, chairman of the committee Fred F. Minor, and the represen­ planning the picnic. tatives and their wives with an evening of music at the University Club, 2305 San Antonio Street, Tuesday night at 8 o’clock. The picnic will be held at East two Woods, a walk of blocks campus. The group will m eet together in front of the Woman’s Building. from the about The music consisted of gelee, tions from the “ Mikado” under the direction of Lester Brember, which is to be presented at the Round-Up. A color-scheme of green and white was carried out in the dec­ orations and refreshments, * * * All students able to go are ask­ ed to stop at the Y. W. C. A. room or the office of the Dean of Wo­ men to sign up for the picnic be­ fore Friday noon. Students who to are going also are requested bring their musical instruments. Installation Benefit Delta Chapter of Alpha Delta a benefit bridge for the gen- Pi held installation ceremonies for eral public will be given at New- thc new officers elected last week, man Hall Tuesday, April 7, by Myrah Jane McCormick, retiring Mrs, J. C. Callahan, Mrs. Etna T. president o f the chapter, conduct- ()ry> an(j Mrs. Theo. W. C a r te r as jo in t hostesses. Bridge will be cd the ceremony, installing Myrle Daunoy into the office of presi­ played both afternoon and even­ dent, Gertrude Dutton, replacing ing. The definite hours for the Isabelle Ahrens as recording sec­ entertainment will bo announced retary, Caroline Adams replacing later. Reservations may be made ('atherine Neal as treasurer, and by calling Mrs. Ory at Newman Bess Baldwin replacing Myrle Hall or at 4830. Price of ad­ Daunoy as rush captain. mission will be 50 cents. Plans are being completed for thp benefit bridge, which will be GAMMA PHI BETA held for­ given Saturday afternoon at 3 mnj pledge services F riday a f t e r o’clock at the Driskili Hotel rangements charge are Maurice Matthews, chairman. noon at 5 o’clock for Helen Smith o f San Antonio, Cecil Floyd of Harper, and Gertrude Blake of San Antonio. Ar­ ui- in in The ----------------------------0 ---------------------------- MILLAY’S POEMS READ Inta chap ter of ('hi Omega a n ­ nounces the pledging o f Pauline Krai of W harton. BeakleyHennigan AN ANNOUNCEMENT h a s just been made of the m arriage of Homer N. Beakley of Brownwood, student in the University, to Vir- Poems of E dna St. Vincent Mil- ginla Hcnnigan, form er stu d e n t in jay will be read a t the meeting Daniel Baker ( ollege, in Austin, couple of Sophomore Committee of the Thanksgiving Day. were secretly wed at that time, j Y. M. C. A., Wednesday a tte r - but they plan to make th eir home ; noon a t 5 o’clock the girls’ study hall, stated Bertha Hum* in Austin, beginning April I. bort, president. The poems thai m will he read will be selected from “ Renascence and other Poems,” “ HaiV W eavers,” “ The Buck in the Snow.” ALPHA ALPHA GAMMA mem­ bers will be entertained by Marg­ aret W olf who will give a picnic at a social meeting. The outing will be held in the cabin on the Barton Springs scenic drive at an early hour Monday night. MRS. K R E S S I M P R O V E S Mrs. Margaret Kress, who has I ) been confined to h e r home as the Phi Mu sorority announces the j result of a broken arm , has an- Witiation of Martha Malone of bounced t h a t there is no definite El Paso, Henrietta W a ttin g e r ol which she will resume her Austin, Beryl Tolleson of Bard­ work as in stru c to r in Romance well, and Mildred Applewhite of languages. She states that her Beeville. condition is greatly improved, but she will be unable to leave her home for some time. Her daugh­ ter, Mrs. H. B. Dunagan, Jr., of Big Spring, is visiting her. Texas Alpha of Sigma Phi Ep­ silon announces the pledging of Charles Camden Converse of Gal­ veston. * » » and Mother’s Day I lon’t I sn’I so fa r of f. Send disappoint her. your p h o t o g r a p h . T h e re ’s nothing she’ll appreciate more. Make your apointm ent early! Delta Theta Phi announces the pledging o f Edward D. McGau- ghcy of Pacific. Mo. U na Winters, who was a pledge of Alpha Delta Pi while in the University, will visit a t the chap­ te r house this week-end. SOCIETY WILL DE BAT I An contest elimination for inter-club debate teams will fen lure the meeting of the Rusk Literary Society Wednesday night at 7:30 o’clock in Rusk Hall in the Law Building, Jay Sam Levey, president, said Tuesday. The sub­ ject of the elimination debate w ill be “ Resolved: That a Sub­ stitute for Trial by Jury Should Be Adopted.” Members will speak fiv e minutes each on either side o f the question. owers i t V U i nth sin*ti sat)Ii for the chic E a ster cosl ii mc! \n shape and what not. ALEC FERR IS .still m akes the pe rfe ct escoA. In a d v erte n t whispering on the p a r t of J. B. ROBERTS p ut the gentlem an on very shaky ground. | If BOB BRIEDEN isn’t, at least h e book of “ BONERS” is in g re a t demand. BEN AYRES whose playful a c ­ tabbing insist upon quaintances him “ H ot Airs.” C L IF F EMERSON striking the pose a ppropriate in fr o n t of the “ three guesses” brick home. rem ember w hat C a n ’t to deserve JO E this SPI KLOCK did but here he is. The much publicized GORDY j SULLIVAN than whom there are no wicher. FRANCES W RIGHT, the light of somobody’s life, and we a in ’t telling. GEORGE CLARKE reg isterin g disgust when a passenger rem ark- Official Notice Th# Official Notice column of The Texan is reserved for use by U niver­ to sity facu lty m em bers who wish make official announcem ents concern­ ing U niversity work. S tu d en t notices will n o t be printed. for APPLICATIONS the paid part-time position o f treasurer of the W. A. A. council for 1931- 1982 may be turned in at Wom­ an’s Gym o ffice 44. MISS MARGARET KIRKNER. “ HANDBOOKS fo r the Guidance of S tu d e n ts ” are available a t th e R eg istra r’s office fo r any s tu ­ d en t needing one. S tu dents e n ­ tering this sem ester w ere n ot p ro ­ vided with one a t the time and may now secure a copy. Famili­ arity with this little book helps For example, to avoid last week a s tu d e n t appeared, ta b ­ let in hand, to take a postponed trouble. th a t so fa r as rumble seats cd were concerned, the car had the rumble all right. /C L E A N L IN E S S of clothes is an im p ortan t phase of your everyday life. U N I V E R S I T Y T O G G E R Y Cleaning and P r e ss i ng P H O N E 30 90 examination. She had not p e ti­ tioned and no one knew, in a d ­ take th a t she wanted vance an examination. Moral: Read the Handbook. to E. J. M ATHEW S, registrar. CHEM ISTRY 290 will meet W ed­ nesday night, March 18, a t 7:45 in Biological L aborato ry o’clock 14. J. Bliss Norton will speak on “ Oxidation of C arbohydrates.” DR. H. R. HENZE RACQUET CLUB will meet Wed­ nesday afterno on a t 5 o ’clock a t the girls’ courts. If the courts a re wet, the m eeting will be htdd a t the W om en’s Gym. The m em ­ bers will please re p o rt the results of their matches to the sponsor. The first round nf&tches should be finished. SHIELA O’GARA, sponsor. Spencer G ives T alk On Dynamic T h eo — . 11 Talking on parts of his doct* dissertation, “ Dynamic Theory* I n te re st,” Norman Spencer, cai date for a doctor of philosojl degree in June and instructor economics, addressed the E nomics Seminar which m et M day night at 7 :30 o’clock in Ga! son Hall. in the research Dr. Edm und Thornton Mil professor of economics and dir to r of so*, sciences, gave his impressions1 economic and political eonditi in G erm any at the meeting of Sem inar which was held on Ma: 2. Dr. Miller had ju st return from a stay of six months in Ga many, where he had gone for | purpose of research. SPECIAL TODAY 50c Combination 'j £ j Nu-Way DINNER 35c T ry o n e of these d elicio u s I u n c h e < to d a y I EVERYTHING NEW . CLEAN AND MODERN UNDER NEW M ANAG LM ENI ALSO— H OT I O A S I ED TOK I ILAS, IN C H ILA D O S, T A C O S OF ALL K IN D S LA PALOMA CAFE 108 W E ST 5th PACE FOUR E stablished 1899 Th* Daily Texan, stu d en t nrws pnhliratlon of tho U ni­ versity of Tex*», ta published on th e camrm# of tho U nlyer- •itjr a t A ustin by The Texas S tudent Publications, Incorpor­ ated, every mo rn in i.’ except Monday long Session. and every Tuesday, T hor day, and Sunday morning throughout the Mumtmor throughout E ditorial Offices. Ii- Hall 120. 122. 127. and 111. Tele­ th* Ion phoner 0 1 8 1 - 6 1 , (A fter IO p.m . 9187, 1 Ti usitu> » O ffices, B. II all HO. T elep h o n es t i l e * I d o in g . P rinted by th e U niversity Press, A. C. W right, M anager. Entered as second class m atter at th a p i i t o f f i t s a t A niU a, Subscription pr re fey m ail: Five Dollar* Yearly. m d 2 - 3 1 6 6 . Tv star. • CU- * „ ..................... . ...... . ....... yi DAVID HALL ACON BODDY E ditorial D epartm ent A. A. Ostrow Alan Lomax Sports Depsurtment Weldon H art Rec#*, D. IL Hardem an, W. It. Cowley, toils* C S tead ier W alter H Payne ......- Bports E ditor A s sista n ts: Albert Ross Carr. Society D epartm ent Societv E ditor A ssistan ts; Helen Blanton. Mary Josephine Zim m erm an Althea Klumpp, Anumary W illiams. M are Le# W eston Stir ber. Bertha Zula Davis, . Sam Nash D ram atic Criticism* .... ... „ __ ___ Violet Richardson Th* editorial hoard of The Tuxan solicits tha w riting to he of free-lance editorials or "firing published in the Student Forum columns. line" article* Such editorial# tn tu t he w ritten by U niversity strident* and m u st pertain to som e phase of stu d en t life. All contributions m u st be signed, but th# co n trlbntor** if h« so req u ests. Unsigned nam e will not be prii 'c l article* will not be printed, Those of 209 word# or leis will receive preference. W a r m w e a t h e r is reviving int erest in | tennis an d th e Varsity the players on j s qu ad a r e w or kin g u n d e r t h e direction of Or. Penick. U n d e r fa vo rab le conditions I this season should develop more s ta rs as th e past two or thr ee seasons h a v e been D ur in g th e pas t t h r e e years t h e Un ive r­ sity ha s been one of th e leading schools in collegiate tennis, an d it is possible t h a t no school can boast of an equal record. Dr. Penick h a s coached winning t e a m s in the c o n f er en c e to r year s witho ut a r e v e r s e ; la nd these same pla yers have t a k e n places a m o n g th e players of th e nation. I Two national singles cham pio ns ha v e be en t r a i n e d in this school, and one has even won laurels on o th e r continents. Te xa s can boast of th e tennis pl a y ed h ere as it can boast of no o th e r sport. T h e tennis e q ui pm en t o f th e school is b e t t e r t h a n for an y o th e r sport w hic h may be e n t e r e d by the Student body at large. Ten ni s is the only outd oo r s p o r t which is fairly well provided for, and for this r e a ­ s o n t h e whole s tu d e n t body should become Imore interested in the sport. Coupled with I [the national rep u ta ti o n along* this line, I T e x a s mi gh t claim tennis as th e a11-Uni- versity sport. To those who have spen t ho ney m oo ns seem possible t h a t lie a b r e a k m g - o f f at it will ha rd ly th (‘.re t h e re could ever N i a g a r a Falls. No m a t t e r what you say of th e manners seem to respect of prize fighters, th ey each o t h e r ’s rights. FOK THI S I SF F E Night Editor Head Copy Roader: Marvin Assistants: Frank Msuo'tui, Hill Night Repot Ut : Hart y Barnhart. \\ halt n. .Stevenson. N< I un Fuller A G K A U U A I L W O R K C E N T E R On reason to believe t h a t t h e f r a m e r s of th e constitution were Scotch is t h a t they a d v o c a te d free speech. Proposal H A W K S ’ O PIN IO N to restrict g r a d u a t e wor k Profe sso r Dewey s ambition to lead a third p a r ty are not quite expl icable. Wh o ever h e a r d of a philosopher s t a n d i n g at A r m a g e d d o n ? in th e various state* c o l l e g e s , an d eventually to c o n ce n tr at e t h i s work in Th e University o f T ex a s is to be d i s c u s s e d in a public h e a r i n g b y t h e Senate Committee in the next few days. 'this mov mb odying as th e various it does th e elimination g r a d u a t e schools in the* colleges, seems a th o u g h t f u l an d progressive movement in t h e h ig h e r e d uc a tio n a l .ge­ e m o f t h e C a p t a i n F r an k P. H aw ks still strikes the state. It would d r a w a distill iou lo t w e e n high note of optimism over th e continuous g r a d u a t e schools in college's s and in umv er- din of dirges for the fu tu r e of aeronautics. sit ins. and place only in the la tt e r sc hools S p e a k i n g of 250 mile-an-hour planes, he of g r a d u a t e cc ork. ga ze s into the* crystal ball of air tr ave l and sees coast to coast flights as m a tt e rs of f o r g r e a t e r efficiency an d prestige seems I h our s only to the pilot of th e n e a r futur e, He has proven himself a consistent unq uestio nable. V a s te t u l ex pe nd it ur es of th e state s money l a r g e ! s p e e d expert and has d e m o n s t ra te d r a t h e r n u m b e r of s ma ll er schools would be climb convincingly so f a r as his own a t t e m p t s are tha t cross-country single-hop Hated. With g r e a t e r facilities a n d atten- [ concerned ste ppe d out of the suh-to-sun tion, t h e g r a d u a t e school of the I ni v e rs i ty jf l ig ht has a h i g h e r an d (s wa ddling clothes stage. Using a special sho uld im m ed i at el y m o r e such p la n e which howe ver has not ne e d e d over­ c o m m a n d i n g do hooks of th e entire nation. Su perior grad - ha ul ing up to t h e present ac c o rd in g to his u a t e wor k would thereby be available to s ta te m en t, he has set about to sma sh as those g r a d u a t i n g from th e state colleges. many of t h e tran sc on ti n en ta l r ec or ds as T h e res ulting benefit will be twofold. possible. His successes are now n e w s p a p e r hist wry. T ha t such a co nce ntr ati on would makt in o p e r a t i n g a t a k e r a n k a m on g In I Fie first place, th e a p p r o p r ia ti o n s whic h are fo rce d to be m a d e for th e v a r ­ ious g r a d u a t e schools with the consequent less money for undergraduate* work would be di>pensed with and this could be used in facilities. im proving And secondly, a d v a n c e m e n t which would be m a d e in th e ty p e of g r a d u a t e w ork offered a n d this with very little p r o ­ p o r ti o n a te a d d e d expense. u n d e r g r a d u a t e t h e A l t o g e t h e r th e c e nt r al iz at io n of g r a d ­ u a t e work in th e I Diversity would be a f o r w a r d m o v e m e n t iii th e e d u ca tio na l sys­ te m of the state, a n d one whi( h th e l e g i s ­ la tu r e should weigh carefully before th ey allow th e o pp or tu n i ty to be lost. T he fly in th e ointment of air-optimism is the fact th a t C ap ta in H aw ks is an ex­ ceptional. highly-skilled flyer. Bre ak in g records an d hopp ing off on ep o ch -m aki ng flights is all p a r t of the ga m e for this ac ­ complished flyer. But t h e time is still f a r distant an d still s u r r o u n d e d in the ha ze of skeptic ism when a civilian flyer can j u g g l e the* controls, pull the* thro ttle and hop from coast to coast on a sand wich an d a bottle of pop. Prove tha t Mr. Ave rage Man c a n do un ­ p r e c e d e n t e d air stunts in the way of solo hops and the public will be convinced t h a t the golden era. of air travel has ar riv e d . GOLDSM ITH S E E S B E T T E R W ORK FROM DEGREE CHANGE “ Changes in requiremc rd- le a d ­ in g to the1 degree o f bachelor of a r c h ite c tu re and bachelor of in te ­ rio r of architecture, making them five year courses ra th e r than four in ;i belle! n* com es, will ty p e of work us that d e p a r tm e n t,’1 Gohivvin Goldsmith^ profess or of a rch itectu re, aid yesterday. lh of petroleum the* d e ­ requirement* leading to production gree' » ngineering, but it will still re­ main a font ! . y e a r coin -c. the <’ollege of Taylor, dean of Engineering, said yesterday. The I con * se in bachelor of science in arc h ite c tu ra l engineering will con- tir.ue Io lo* a four-year com se. 'I'. — o—-— . Although twer ty hours of work w i l l be added to the present r e ­ quited work, each stud e nt will have fewer hours of work each y ea r except two. Four years will include hours of work each semester and the o th e r two will include sixteen hours of work eac h -< fifteen . '•II', r.ses O f f e r e d Sim ilar Cou “ IMose schools. belonging tu the Association of ( dlegiate Schools of A rchitecture,’ ti Idsmith said, “ have eoui fhich stipu- la te five and even six years of w ork, and students who e n te r these schools are n <; bi f u r t h e r advanced in < similar subject than The U niversity of J exus ' been. ?nts hav< “ As we have had less stringen requireme nts.'’ he continued, “ w. have been left with the bandi ap of having less experienced st) dents e n te r the d epartm ent, ar doubly handicapped with bavin stu d e n ts leave who arc not a they would I; system .” the dc pat t men* well equipped a- the new u n d e r This change has a ln approved by the goner o f t h e Un i v* > si t v . a n d vt 19 e ff e c t September, Board o f Regent- ag the change at their re x Rice Uses Plan ady been ti faculty ill g o into H, if the rec upon meeting. Rice Institute has been c a n 'm g out this fie ( -year requirem ent fo r several years, and A. & M. Col­ lege will adopt this change the next fail semester-. Mr. Goldsmith pc tinted out th at u n d e r plan rigid te- the* p r e s e n t qu d e m en ts were n : i made as is t he case of m a n y other schools, consequently. and inft riot* an t p ie r other stu d e n t, who cannot schools, to become a jmcmber of the departm en t here* ALrmr manges were made iii is allowed Last Month Sees Deposit Decline B anks in Dallas D i s t r i c t Drop 7.2 Per Cent fo u r weeks th<' totaled Bank debits in February in the Dallas Federal Reserve District • eel in od 7.2 per cent from tin* J a n u a r y figures, according to I. B. Williamson, editor of the Texas the U niver­ Business Review of sity B ureau of Business Research. Debits for in Ft braata $630,256,000 um p ired to Ft»79,0"*4.000 d urin g the corresponding period in J a n ­ uary. I he decline from J a n u a r y I to F e b ru a ry this y e a r was groat- < r m n the 5.S per cent dec!im? during the similar period of 1930, than the 9.7 per c ent j hut w s less decrease during F e b ru a ry in the United States as a whole, W il­ liamson jail!. in increased by “ Deposits de lined .5 per cent I the j in Texas and 1 same proportion the United State- as a whole d uring Febru- l a r y ,” \\ illiamson said. “ Compar­ ed t .. t lie correspondng month of | last year. f ebru a ry deposits were J 1.2 per cent in Texas and less I 5.4 pet cent cy cler in the United | State«. “ Loans decreased by .J per cent : in Texas and UH jeer cent in the United S ta te s .” NIGHT EDITORS MEET Night editors of The Daily Texan will m eet today at -I o’clock fo*- a discussion of news policies, and make-up headline w riting, p r i n c i p l e s . David H a l l , editor, will lead tilt* disc u. si on. Eby Treats On Calvin, Luther . testant T re a tin g of D iscusses Early Thinkers Of Protestants ---------- the educational writings uf Martin L uther, John j Calvin ami other leaders of P ro­ thought, Dr. Frederick i Eby, professor of the history and the { philosophy of ed ucation a t University, has w ritte n a book. P ro te sta n t E d u ca to rs,” “ Early | which has j u s t been published by an easti rn publishing com pany as one of a series of education class­ ics. The various volumes in the series are to he prepared by em ­ and inent American, French educators. Dr. C. F. Arro- w nod, also professor of the history and philosophy of education at the j University, is the a u th o r of one of the volumes, entitled “ Thomas Jefferso n and Education in a Re- English, J p u b l i c . ” D iscu s ses O th ers In this volume, Dr. Eby has I sought to follow a median course I between presenting each piece of I source m aterial as it cam e from the brain and hand of th e au th or and endeavoring to give direction to the search of the novice. He ha* devoted most of his space to Martin L uther, his life and work, his teaching and ideas on various ; branches of c u rric u la ; but he takes up in tu rn Philip Melanch- thon bf G erm any, J o h a n n Bugan- hagen of Germany, Jo h n Galvin of Geneva, and Jo hn Knox of Scotland. Ile also discusses the school ordinance* front tho Ham- , burg Church O rdinance of 1559, from ('h utch O rdinance of 1559-and from the , Pom eranian Church O rdinance of I 1563, and concludes the book with a final ch a p ter on the Anabaptists and their educational influence*. ---- —.— 0— ------ .F L O O D P I C T U R E SHOWN A lecture ami motion* picture slide on “ Mississippi River Flood Control” was given by Van Meis- enheim er at the m eeting of the American .Society of Civil E ngin­ A eering Tuesday night, - the W u rtt^ m b e rg Dewey Young, representativ e from and the one hundred twenty-second district, entered the University in 1926 and in 1930 received his bachelor of In the same year a rts degree. Mr. Young passed the S ta te bar examinations. He is pow p ra c ­ ticing law in W ellington. Mr. Young is tile chairman of th e com mittee on revenue and legislation, and is serving his ninth y ear in the legislature. Quoted Each generatio n revolts against its fath er and makes friends with its g ra n d f a th e r .— Lewis Mumford. Slogan are dangerous. I am afraid of them, not for myself hut for the E m pire.— .Stanley Bald­ win. A fter n o o n T e a s U p To 5 : 3 0 Dinner ...................... 6-8 Open ......................... 12-11 Rental Library in Connection with T ea Room C a t ’n ’ Diddle l e a R o o m 2 7 0 7 N . G u a d a lu p e P h o n e 2 - 4 4 1 9 s m a rt, m o d e rn m e a ls . . . . bitt with the si m p l i c i t y w t all I i Ic v Emmons Grill 2346 Guadalupe Mr. Schimelpfnig will b e in t o w n to d a y If you w a n t e x p e r t inform ation on Fisk Tires, S ee him a t on ce! A fte r you read this advertisem ent and find i he mistake, the FIRST ONE bringing this a dvertisem ent to my Texas station will bo given A F R E E WASHING AXD GREAS­ ING job fro th e ir ear. Texaco Gas and Oils Harry Golden 19th & G uadalupe 5th & Brazos Dear Friends, lf yo ur clo thes d o n 't need cleanin g an d pressing r i g h t now, Please ke ep my na m e in mind. I h a n d l e c u s to m - m a d e clothes of the BE T T E R CLASS, prices ar e OK. a n d my W e sp ecialize in lad ies’ work and guarante satisfaction Phone 8969 K IT CARSON 407 West 24 tm TIm* eriine wave. too sir ikes a breakwater Police Radio i* ‘’joining Hic force” in many a city— acting a* a Break* water in cheeking the surge o f criminal activity . , .T h e apparatus the *ua^terTradioTit P°*ice urc ,lsil,8 rome* out of the telephone workshop. It is logical that lo cru isin g cars. Western Electric should make the equipment, drawing on a fifty-vear experience as manufacturer o f telephones for the Bell System . . . Serv­ ing this vast organisation is a huge responsibility. Carrying it out means "prLincf’^ r a laboratory. keeping an open mind on new methods o f manufacture, new sources of b supply, new channels of distribution. It means welcoming and taking C aught — because the ra d io saved precious m inutes, "dl advantage of every w orthw hile aid that modern science ofter*. Western Electric Manufacturers . . Purchasers . Distributors S H I C K 1 1 1 ! F O K T U X S K L I. * Y 9 T I Ii r n WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18.1931 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N PAGE FIVE T H E A T E R S P A R L O R , B E D R O O M , A N D B A T H ” — w i t h B u s t e r K e a ­ to n , C h a r l o t t e G r e e n w o o d , a n d C l i f f D o r o t h y C r i s t y , E d w a r d s , t o d a y t h r o u g h Fri* d a y , A t t h e P a r a m o u n t . M Y P A S T ” — w i t h B e b e D a n - i d s , B e n L y o n , a n d L e w i s S t o n e , t o d a y t h r o u g h F r i d a y . A t t h e H a n c o c k . ‘K I K E ’ w i t h M a r y P i t k f o r d a n d R e g i n a l d D e n n y , n o w th e t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y . Q u e e n . A t ‘P A R A D I S E I S L A N D ” — w i t h M a r c e l i n e D a y , K e n n e t h H a r ­ l a n , a n d T o m S a n t s c h i , t o d a y o n l y . “ C a l l o f t h e F l e s h , ’ w i t h R a m o n N c v a r r o , D o r ­ J o r d a n , E r n e s t T o r ­ o t h y r e n c e , a n d R e n e ’ A d o r e e , T h u r s d a y a n d F r i d a y . t h e T e x a s . A t N E W B R O O M S ” — p r e s e n t e d t h e H a r l e y S a d l e r C o m ­ b y p a n y , l a s t t i m e s t o d a y , m a t ­ i n e e a n d n i g h t. “ H e r T e m ­ p o r a r y H u s b a n d , ” T h u r s d a y n i g h t , F r i d a y n i g h t , S a t u r ­ d a y m a t i n e e a n d n i g h t . A t th e t e n t t h e a t e r , G u a d a l u p e a n d S i x t e e n t h S t r e e t s . O p en in g T o d a y is in ‘ P A R L O R , B E D R O O M , A N D B A T H , ” a B u n ter K e a to n pictu re , w ill be on the P a r a m o u n t T h e a te r scree n t o d a y th ro ug h F rid ay . It is a fa r c e , about an in e x p e r ie n c e d young; man w ho is to u ted as a g a y Lothario to su ch an e x t e n t th a t he tr o u b le , m o s tly w o m a n tro u b le, p r a c tic a lly all t h e tim e. Mr. K ea to n , w h o has s o m e r e p u ta ­ t i o n fo r maintaining: a “ f r o z e n ” f a c e , is a ss ist e d by a n um b er o f w o r th y c o m ics, a m o n g th e m Char­ lo tte G r e e n w o o d , who is an in ter- • tin': p erson as well a s a lot o f f u n ; D o r p ttty C h risty , R egin ald D e n n y , C l i f f E d w a rd s, J e a n P ee rs, J S ally Kiters, N a ta lie M oorhead,! and E dward B ro p h y. , to each oth er and ‘‘MY P A S T , ” w h ich will be at th e H an co ck Th ra te * t o d a y th rou g h F r id a y , b rin g s t o g e t h e r in th e sam e p ic t u r e B eb e D a n iels and B e n L y o n , w h o , at th e ti m e this p ic ture w a s m a d e, had j u s t said “ I d o ” the p rea ch er. T his fact, c o n sid e r in g th a t th e p ictu re is a b o u t a y o u n g w o m a n , m i s tr e s s o f an * e ld e r ly lo v e w ith a m a n , w h o y o u n g lad who lo v es her, is su p ­ posed lo ve m a k in g s c e n e s will ta k e on a p e­ c u lia r t e n d e r n e s s and p o ig n a n c e . E x c e p t f o r that, “ My P a s t ” has a i i p o ta t io n o n ly a s “ a dram a of yesterday.’a m is-step s, V w h i c h m ak es it a m o vie trio* to m ov ie 1urm. L e w is S to n e is a m o n g th o s e j) resent. fa lls the in Leaguer Explains Transfer Ruling Copies of M a r c h I s s u e Sent to Schools fr o m to m e m b e r p a rticip a tio n th e s u b j e c t o f C op ie s o f th e March is su e o f th e In t e r sc h o la s tic L e a g u e r , m on th ly p ub lication o f th e U n i ­ v e r sity o f * T e x a s In t e r s c h o la s tic L e a g u e B u r e a u , are n o w b e i n g d is tr ib u te d schools. S e v e r a l a r tic le s by o f f i c i a l s o f th e L e a g u e and high sch ool o f f ic ia l s on th e prop osed o n e -y e a r t r a n s fe r ru le, b a r rin g a n y a th le te in Le a g u e fo o t b a ll f o r on e y e a r a f t e r he has tr a n s fe r r e d from o n e school to a n o th e r , c o n s t it u t e th e le a d in g c o n tr ib u tio n s . B o th s i d e s o f th e q u e stio n are d is c u sse d , S u pt. M. IL D u n c a n o f Lubbock, w h o p r o ­ posed t h e c h a n g e in t h e L e a g u e ru les, e x p r e s s in g his r e a s o n s fo r his stand , w h ile F. T. E d w a r d s o f J ('I if ton o p p o se s tfie c h a n g e on the J g r o u n d it w ill d is c r im i n a te ) a g a in st sch oo l w h ich sm all n e e d s e v e r y a th le te w h o h a p p en s to m o v e into th e district. t h a t th e A re so lu tio n passed b y th e P a l­ e s t in e S ch o o l B oard d e s i g n e d to d is co u ra g e d ela y ed g r a d u a tio n s by in s u r e a n ­ s t u d e n t s a m b itio u s to in t e r ­ o t h e r y e a r o f e lig ib ility in sc h o o l c o n t e s t s is d is c u sse d by Supt. B o n n e r F riz zell o f P a le s ­ tin e, w h ile Dr. B. C. T harp, a ss o ­ c ia t e p r o fe s s o r b o ta n y in the U n i ­ v e r sity . has w r itt e n an a r tic le u r g ­ in g sch oo ls o f th e S t a t e to begin I th e ir c o ll e c t i o n s o f wold fl o w e r s fo r n e x t y e a r ’s L e a g u e wild f l o w e r ! c o n te s t. ----------------o— —-------- Mary A lice N o o n a n l e f t A u s tin in K err ­ T u e s d a y f o r her h o m e v ille, a f t e r r e c e iv in g w ord th a t her j fa t h e r , T. E. N o o n a n , had died. | Mr. N o o n a n had b een in ill h e a lt h j fo r tw o months* W t f p L W Who is mow o/fcft. 4-0 YEARS OLP, Will Pitch fog tnt ) fcftOQkLYM J?08/MS N m Ye.AR. ? Tx’ Takes Part lr Frontier Play Green Grow the L i l a c s Depicts W est “ G reen Grow th e L ilacs" by is a play w hich has! L yn n R igg s b een m e n tio n e d f o r th e P u litz e r j prize th is year. It wa* presented by th e N ew York T h ea ter Guild, and ii has bt en run for th irteen su b scrip tio n sea son s. W oo d w ard R itter, an e x -s tu d e n t o f‘ The U n i­ v e r s i ty o f Texas, has a part sn this p la y ; h e p la y s the part o f a co w b o y . O sca r -I. F o x , w ho h a s w ritten m any c o w b o y ballads, is also an e x -e t u d e nt in the U n iv e r sity . He w ro te “ G oo d b ye , Gill P a in t" which in thus play. He alan w as u sed “ R oun d ed U p in Glorv ( w r o t e | Mr. F ox w as a s o n g w riter and he j w ns also d irec to r o f Ute M en ’s j G lee (Tub in 102(5 and 1927. D epict* F ro n tie r I ‘“ G r e e n G row the L ila c s” play o f O k lah om a w hen is a tim d ays tile s s t a t u s o f Indian territo ry, a play o f o n e o f th e c o u n t r y ’s lust fron- j tiers*, peop led w ith h o m ely and \> as e m e r g i n g from in it P resent D ay Club C astaneda Lectures B usiness Is M ost Initiates Eleven T o M exican Society Popular Course! E leve n n e w m em b er s were in­ p resid e n t, ha i t i a t e d into P r e s e n t D ay Club at th e ir m e e t in g To- -day. Lorena D ru m m on d , a n ­ n o u n ced . T he n e w m em b ers are Mrs. B e r n ic e M oore. B e r t h a \r c b e r , F lo r e n c e StuHkcn, Man B lossom Rives, l i n e A m an d a Gat nun*. Miriam Storrs, K ath erin e W^bb, G ertrude T id b it, H e l e n e D aily, and fallen Clai re. brandon, Dr. VV. Storking-, p ro fes so r o f eco n o m ics, sp o k e on th e e c o ­ nomic reso u rces o f T ex a s, dealing m a in ly w ith t h e p e tr o le u m and pm ash d ep o sits. He a ls # stressed the im p orta nce o f preserving- these nut ural resourt es. A new consist in g ap p o in ted , library c o m m itt e e was also of l i cit') B chroeter, c h a irm a n ; Hallie Fly, and L urlin e Bvudy, Thin eont- Mlitu,e w |n (it,a! w itb th< pr tblem o f d is trib u tin g books a m o n g the rural soho>*i> o f T r a v is ('m inty. Reports Featured In March A lcald e C. K. C a sta n e d a , L a tin -A m e r b can lea v e T h u rs­ d ay, Ma re h Ii), for W a < o w h e r e librarian, will o ’clock he- he '.sill apeak at 7 :3 f ©re Hie C i t c u lo de / S t u d i o s Fro b a m n , a g rou p o rganized fo r the p rom otion o f th eir trad ition s. “ Mexico B e ­ national yond the bio G r a n d e ” is th e sub­ ject on w h ich Mr, ( ' n s t a m d a will ■ peak. in terest in The group, j mo- - ..fcu kines-'* ad- min att rat ion I h" fihld o f English life* atune! c o m e s next a-* a c h o ic e for a ma­ I . H ere, however^ jor at T. c girls, w hile trillion th e m ately nim Hi tovy, i loselv Then Bible. nment in tin turn, I adminis- ap p roxb in bu sin e s p rop ortion is ♦ ti o n e b oys. t ien ee and music fob b ehin d th e tw o load* com,- S p a ni.*h, cd • hoi. nalism , sun iology deal od uca-| order nam ed . a at f)t,h« [so represen Bl in clu d e more U . -tm T. Robert N e w to n , -pen t last \\< D elta ek -end ignis Fbi. Basti. cd, but th ose than t* o per < I en is. p ic tu r e sq u e p e op le w Ie* - cu sto m s, dent rich : poech, and c o lo r fu l so n g s are w o v e n into th e them e. Burn M an tle said fr e e b r e e z e d th e night a f t e r he sa w the play, “ S o m e t h in g into r o llick in g and th e Guild T h e a t e r in the folk hope o f un O k la h om a p lay w r itten by L ynn R igg s, the prairie p o e t . . . th e s i n g i n g cow­ the boys . I prairie s o n g s a re a d elig h t and ranch girls last night and . IL Glubs will ports held bv th e Tex.) it!1 th e M an It 2 me* - • L x -S tu - th e M itch numhei o f th e th aide. o f fieia! publication o f the E x -S tu- d cn b A-- ocintion, a c c o r d in g to a ! . tati-raent m a d e M< (’am y, m a n a g in g editor. f e a t u r e J a m e s by Tin \lc a u ie w ill co m e o f f tho fat distribn- { i e. - an«i be read y 1 1 •, n VI arch 2b, Mr, Mot 'amy Tat * d. h was d e la y e d fiv e day* in enb'i" to include al! * i the rep o rts fi >rn the Mal >. n 2 mc et mas. W-A-C-H the tor mal for opening of out ■ No.2 store GREENWOOD D R U G S T O R E S S to re No* t 9 2 2 Conger**** Ste Nt 2 5 2 2 G u a d a l u p e T H U R S D A Y & FRID A Y ‘Call of the Flesh’ With RAMON NOVARRO DORTHY JORDAN ERNEST TORRENCE j S lO R e f S p i t z The iQ y e a r o l O N . Y . U . FRESNMAM W H O BROKE TMI: WORLD'S INDOOR. HIGH J U M P RFCORD RECE NHY WITH A LEAP OF (a F EET I INCHES - U A R N f P TO J U M P IN H i s OWN 0 A C K Y A C P - ANO HIS F A T H E R SS H J S C O A C H / CONACWFP TNE* GREATEST ATHtlEU* twat ever.ca me o u t o f CAMAOA WAS BEfcM CAPTAIN OF OVER.. I OO T e a m s , i n c l u d i n g l a c ite s s * HOCKS: % BASE BALL, FOOT BA ll, AWP 0O Y JV J 6/ he i s n o w p l ay in g bockey WUU MONTREAL OF TRF s INTERNATIONAL ROCKEY-^/' LEAGUE-/ Z T ? w g F . . . STOLE- ROME- FIVE T I M E S JKI O N E - S E A S O N / 9 0 C olleges A ccep t St. E dw ards to H old G e tty s’ N ew T e x t G old en A nniversary N i n e t y c o ll e g e - and u n ive rsitie s h a v e ad o pted ami are n ow u sin g th e t e x t book o f s o c i o lo g y called ‘‘I n tr o d u c tio n l o S o c i o l o g y ” whit ii w as published l a i y e a r by Dr. W. E. G etty s, ch airm an o f th e depart- m en t o f so cio lo g y o f lh) s ite , and by Dr. Carl A. D aw son I o f McGill Univ*'! ity at M o n tita L ( ’anada. U n T he book w a s .started w h ile Dr. G e tty s was t e a c h in g at McGill U n iv e r sity and w a s c o m p le te d a tt-' e r h< ca m e to The U n iv e r s i ty o f I in t h e ’ It w a s published T e x a s. fa ll o f 102 9. Dr. G e t ty s is now* w o r k in g o n 1 a n o th e r book called “ S ocia l Con-; f l i c t ” which he e x p e c t s to finish soon and w hich will br published ; the M cGraw-H ill n e x t y e a r by C o m p a n y <>f N e w York. C eleb r a tio n o f tile G ulden a n ­ niv!*! a ry o f the e st a b lis h m e n t cd S ain t Ed .v rd’a U n iv e r s i t y will an a c c o r d in g tak e p la ce in May with a Gulden a n ­ to J u b ile e , th* Rev. n o u n c e m e n t m ad e by s r" Dr. J o se p h Huck, presid en t of the the four in vitation s the rommenee- U n iv e r s ity . Ho Vrchibishop o f T e x a s and b ishops have a c c e p te d lo tak e part in merit cxo!'.: es and c ele b r a tio n . T h e Rev. A r th u r J. D rossiierU, to t e s th at archb ishop ut preside at tin ere isos and d ip lo m a s t o g r a d u a tin g cl . n A nt min. n im en ce m e n t ! present me rn b ets of Plat N. U. T. T. D I S C U S S E S PIC N IC for th e sprin g picnic will he d i f f u s e d at a ba qu-et ol Nu Upsilon to be held at the U n iv e r sity ( om m o n s to da y at I oh bx k. Iou Tau sco res a hit. -o, C O M M IT T E E M E E T S M em bers o f Hie pionic com m it 1 tee o f tin* S u tto n T e a c h e r s ’ C lu b ! are reline ted to meet W ed n e sd a y I a ft e r n o o n at 5 o'clock in S u tt o n Hall 22.5 to c o m p le te p lan s fo r a picnic to be held th is S a tu r d a y , March 21. All m e m b e r s i !ub are re plies feed tit look for fur thor a n n o u n c e m e n t s in reg ard to j the place aud tim e, s t a te d Louis j L. Nit ti, vice p resid en t. o f t he . T O D A Y O N L Y “ PARADISE IS L A N D ” A South Sea dram a of pearl* and passion*. L ev and adventure: on an island where th ere is no law K E N N E T H H A R L A N and M A R C E L IN E DAY T O M O R R O W “ C all of the F lesh' BOOK R E V I E W S G I V E N R e v ie w s o f D avidson's “ F l o r - I on c e in the T im e ( ; D a n t e ” and i W alton s * Perez G a ld o s” and the ! Spa n ish novel of the N in te e n t h I Cen! ary, will be g iv en by Pro­ \ . S w a n so n and O. M. fessor.- th M o n tg o m er y , r e s p e c t iv e ly , o f th, d e p a r tm e n t lung- j ti a g e s , a t th e m e e t in g o f th e Ro- j mania- < bib W e d n e sd a y , March) in Main Build-; I s . at nine 2 1 9 , Dr. L. E. D a b n e y , ad- , j u n e ! p r o fe s so r o f R o m a n c e la n g u ­ g r a d u a te a g e s, a n n o u n ce d . A ll and o f R o­ m a n c e l a n g u a g e s a t e in vited tv* a t ­ tend. a d va n ced s t u d e n ts o f R o m a n c e I o ’clock H arley S ad ler’s TENT THEATER ,■*? » a r»». . .. G u a d a l u p e & 1 6 t h S t r e e t s M A T I N E E T O D A Y 2 : 3 0 “ N E W B R O O M S ” s t o r y w ith A f a t h e r a n d s o n V a u d e v i l l e a n d M u sic . C h il d r e n , 1 0 c . N o c h a r g e A d u l t s , 2 5 c . f o r r e s e r v e d s e a t s . C O M IN G T H U R S D A Y “ H er T em porary H u sb a n d ” from * uring “ T h e sp rin g m o v e m e n t o f s w e e t houses p o ta t o e s b ro u g h t th is c o m m o d ity up t o 129 cars, tin* h e a v ie s t F e b r u a r y sh ip ­ m e n t on reco rd. L ike g r a p e f r u i t , h o w ev er, th e ea rly fall m ovem en t w a s high. list Were “ O ther c o m m o d itie s in th e F e b ­ ru a ry le t tu c e . 20 ears; g r a n g e s , 40 ear s; p o ta t o e s , 19 cars; s t r in g b e a n s, 2 0 c a r s ; m ixed citru s fru its, 14 cars; peppers, I ca r; ca rrots, 3 6 6 cars; b eets, 2 3 6 cars; tu r n ip s and r u ta b a g a s , 16 cars; and g r e e n s, IID c a r s , ” H IL L W R I T E S P A P E R S Dr. R. T. Hill, p r o f e s s o r o f is w r itin g a s e r ie s o f g e o lo g y , a r tic le s for t h e D allas N e w s on th e f o r m a tio n o f oil in F a s t T exa s. Dr. Hill is f o r m e r c h i e f g e o lo g is t o f th e U n ite d S t a t e s G eo lo g ica l S u r v e y and has m a d e a .special s t u d y o f e o c e n e and p e tr o le u m di - p osits in T e x a s . J. G. SHELTON O P T O M E T R I S T I m p r o v e d L a t e s t M o d e r n M e t h o d * o f 1 2 8 E . 0 t h S t . i n s t r u m e n t * . I ^ a m i n a t i o n P h o n e 7Z22 Y o v ' l l I j u n f h t i l l A I t cf oh* “ P A R L O R BEDROOM and BATH” M. ti, M * G r e a t C o r m d y Hit W i t h T h i s S t a r C i s t : B U S T E R K E A T O N C harlotte G reenw ood R e g i n a l d D e n n y ( R i f f l i d w a r d s D o r o t h y C h r i s t y N a t a l i e M o o r h e a d J o h n P e e r * Sa lly F i l e r s S T A R T S T O D A Y P. M The University Market 2500 Guadalupe Phone 8594 W K H A N D L E o n l y t h e chio cic.it c u t s o f m e a t s o f all kinds. W e M ake S p ecia l Prices to All Fraternities and Sororities T H E U N IV E R SIT Y M A R K E T D A N I E L S BEN LYON and LEWIS S I O N E B e a u t i f u l ! B r i l l i a n t ’ S o u g h t After! Yet ade ia d ‘i hate '. d ia n e * all m e n s e c r e t lov* .' tot h a { ' h e r W h a t h a p p e n e d to t u r n h e r against all men? W h a t Added: Fox Movietone! News——Comedy Spec ta i M i d n i g h t Matinee Barbara SlanwycU in ‘TULK IT” ‘It starts where other* leave off.” 25c l l to I HANCOCK L T U D E N T S , has. it ever occurred to you that S ieck ’s Palace of Eats is the best eating place on the “Drag*! Our special delicious plates, drinks and desserts and our tender, juicy steaks tickle the palate and m ake eating an anticipated d eligh t! BROAD BY THE MONTH 3 m eals, $23 2 m eals. $ 1 8 2 m eals, $15 ( B r e a k f a s t a n d S u p p e r ) MEAL TICKETS $5.50 for $ 5 ,0 0 6 tickets, $27 G o o d f o r e v e r y t h i n g t h e h o u s e . SECK’S PALACE OF EATS Phone 2-2352 Delivery 2108 < iuad. ? q i p afg;jp x v a a iix\nY\i\ ^ gjjjguij n jp jv n n nilHji Classified Ad Section u .in a a- it f t :!*. din «t i n u f i f Ti '/ii a l f IYM 2® m f a l f 5 lufTjfo C L A S S I F I E D R A T E S M a x i m u m 2 0 W o r d * T i S ^ r $ir?c«r I .30 SS .70 I .OO 3 SO BUSINESS DIRECTORY H O U SES FOR RENT .1. f trenched cot , - ri'.'■■rater ink campus Alai S p e e d w a y A r m s VISO. acce fluor*. Apply Umversitr ti e l t a x f b ,-iwa **u*t<. U N U S U A L L Y a tt I ii iwi r bat h, lyfaraite. faint lied Nuartme/it. 1‘hoi I try a Kl w ron'ii ti bxtb-roon, oak I S hup. LOST & FOUND ! Woman s o n R E N T — t P e d tea vv. t a* M a j e s t i c M a n ' s I,OST h o u s e , v it 11 i se Kl t u r n c i a a- t U K E S l f w V G y m a black j> irsfj and green fountain; to Etixe I.ane. 30# -Ga mu n Apts, and I flaunth SI no p«r Un# minimum thr** linen I A»S ! A b o u t F e b r u a r y IS , t o r s i c a m e o p in . s m a l l an- I1 hou« g o ld JU w a r d . O t h e r R a t e * on R«*nue*t WANTED ROOMS FOR RENT W A NT Kl ■ SOUTH KAST R O D M f o r I*. •hoi . G R A D U A T E k T U D F or J :< ii I . ,rd. r to tv? uiu? w irk nee i > in *» t• > j Cho tie 2-427H. ti Rio d ir UC ii heap THE DAILY TEXAN Business Directory L A U N D R Y CLOTHING W A NTED SUCIU TI ca*h iirire- paid far *»>■ >ml- hat# trunk* xrtd 417 hi Si# hand clothing:. -Lit ti**©*. A. Scbwartm. 1‘bnni' 87< 2. DENTISTS DKS. LYNN and LYN* Dun tai Burpeon* 1012 Nnrwu id IKug. P H O N E K l S4 PAI NT UN YUI R LAUNDRY— • work at very rauo* tblo rate* • « rn; arid lUetKltHi!. You'll< Ilk* itity of v, ork. Cult ai 2 * I *i aalxdc CKI ST I ; >i W \ LL PA KKR CO- ! h< V al*liar . torn iifn- of paint. complfte • ii.'trni'l# a s welt a* the tate IHS! wad paper. Sam pi*? ti ma oast. We alan* contract I .a vara. 1‘hooe * s2 ■ ■rk. ANl> PAIN Wi* carry PL UM BING E. RAV EN, Plumbing, repair*, Ga* fit- tin*;#. Gaa neat -r». Nice **i«tto» P r ic e * re* o n a b c. M c r io u w a t e r b e a t a r a 14u l Lavaca Street Phone STSI. RECORDS G e t Y o u r m e n a g e s t u d e n t * , 5 5 0 0 t h r o u g h b e f o r e t h e B U S I N E S S D I R E C T O R Y . Co. Rut h E; tit; yr. I Wu NEW apt* aa tie number* sung hj I ba t I.**1 play them for jeu. J. R. it*.cd Mush an.) "Yan re the One I ' ar© For.” ''! v # U Like ma Hfnfiiui.', Mar. aune Hi. Pi ref n Pun* ! M A R Y PICKFORD AS KIK!” With R E G I N A ! I) D E N N Y M AR GAR Ll Th ! IVtNCS TON heft “ L E A T H E R P U S H E R S ” C O M E D Y n e w : n o w Adch. IL Cof er , " M a n u a l for , F r e s h m a n E ng l i s h . " " S o p h o m o r e English for E n g i n e e r s , " " H el ps in Business E ngl i s h, " " N o b l e En- I ‘‘Cot ton g li s h " ; L. E. Dowd, T r a d e ( c o - a u t h o r ) ; Pl E. Giesecke, " De sc r ip t i ve Geo­ m e t r y , " ( c o - a u t h r ) ; " Mechanical D r a w i n g " P r o c e d u r e ” ( c o - a u t h o r ) . of in .Manual (eo-au- j " Qu a l i t a t iv e IL A. K e ndr ic k, " C o t t o n T ra de ( c o - a u t h o r ) ; 0, € . of P r o c e d u r e " Hedges, " L a b o r a t o r y A gr i cu lt u r a l C h e m i s t r y " t h o r ) ; Anal y s i s” ( c o - a u t h o r ) ; W. W, Hensel, " H i s ­ t o r y of L a n d m a n A r t " ; .VI, C. Hughes, "Pr in ci pl es of A l t e r n a t - ; ing C u r r e n t Ma c h i n e r y " ( e o - a u - I t h o r ) ; E. J, Kyle, " F u n d a m e n t a l s f F a r m i n g a n d F ar m Li f e, " " P e ­ can G r o w i n g " ; V lh Lee, " P r i n- < Ifties of Ag r i c u lt u r a l Credit.** ( c o - a u t h o r ) ; " P h o t o g r a p h y , A. Mitchell, " De s cr ipt i ve Geom­ e t r y " Mechanical D r a w i n g " ( c o - a u t h o r ) ; J. (>, Moi- gai n, " F i e l d Cr ops for th«- Cotton Bt It"; S. S. M o r g a n , " E s s a y s in Li be ra l T h o u g h t " ( co -a u th or ) ; C. IL N e b l e t t e , It? Principles and P r a c t i c e " ; ('barie* P u r y e a r , ‘P l a n e a u d Spherical T r i g o n o m e t r y " ( c o - a u t h o r ) ; N. F. Rode, " Pr in ci p l es of A l t e r n a t i n g C u r r e n t Machiner y ” ( s o - a u t h o r ) ; " F a r m M a ch i ne ry D. L a b o r a t o r y Ma nu a l , " " T r a c t o r and C aus E n g i n e s L a b o r at o r y M a n ­ ual ," " A g r i c u l t u r a l S u r v e y i n g and D ra in a g e L ab o r a t o r y M a n u a l," " F a r m Bui ldi ng, " " La n d Dr a i n ag e anti R e c la m a tio n ." Senates, -lr., H. FL S m ith, " F a r m M ach in e ry a n d E q u i p m e n t " ; E. W. Steel, " M u n ic ip a l an d R u ral S a n i t a t i o n " ; " M o d e r n G eo rg e Sum mey P u n c t u a t i o n , " " M a n u a l f o r F r e s h ­ m en E n g lish ," ‘P ra c tic e Book fo r U se w ith M anual f o r F r e sh m a n E n g lis h " ; J. J. T uu b en h a u n , ‘‘Cu l ­ t he Sveeet t u r e an d Di seases of P e a , " " D iseases o f T ru c k O o p s anti I h e ir C o nt r ol , " "D is e a s e s of G re e n h o u s e C rops a n d T h e ir C o n ­ trol, " C u l t u r e a n d D iseases o f the S w e e t Potato,*’ " C u l t u r e a n d Dis­ eases o f IL T hom a s, in L i b e r a l T h o u g h t " ( c o - a u th o r ) . th e O n i o n " ; VV. " E s s a y s to p r a c tic e law law d e g r e e f r o m W A L L A C E P R A C T I C E S L A W C h a rle s B. W a lla ce , J r ., who r e ­ ceived his tho U n iv e r s ity in I OSO, h as m a d e a r ­ r a n g e m e n t s at C e n te r , T ex a s, in p a r t n e r s i p with C arl A v e r y o f L u fk in . Mr. W a l­ lace passed t he b a r e x a m in a tio n w ith an a v e r a g e of 85. H e and Mr. A very will fo rm on*- of the in y o u n g e s t T exas. p a r t n e r s h i p s l aw o -------------- --- - Wi l l a rd S h u a r t and Hu gh Ches- n u t of t he Pi Kapp a Alpha house visited in Amar il lo S a t u r d a y and Sunday. Book Notes “ Dr e amer * on H o r s eb ac k, " a v ol ume of collected verse by K a t i e Wilson Baker, will be published March 23 by t he S o u t h w es t P re s s of Dallas. This collection will i n­ clude, not only most of the pomps in S m o k e ” a u t h o r ’s " B l u e ( n o w out of p r i nt ) an d ' ‘B u r n i n g i B u s h " Gut m a ny poems which have n e v e r in book f orm. been published the N e v er che apl y sensati onal, Mrs. Ba ke r has recognized long been by d is c ri mi na t i ng r ea d er s a s one o f t he a u t h e n t i c poetic t a l e n t s in A me r ic a, lie! w or k l i e s soundly in t he main t r ad i ti o n of English poet ry. But within t h a t t r ad i ti o n h e r r a n g e is happi ly wide— f rom t he f l ash the h us he d loveliness of a t r u e lyric i nspi ration. On the one hand she can w ri te : o f s udd e n wit t<> S OME F E L L O W P O E T S I love to see t h e m s i t ti ng solemnly Holding t h ei r souls like wat c hes to And s hout i ng ev e r y t ime t h e y tick. t he i r ears, " A P o e m . " ‘ B E A U T Y ’S H A N D S A RE COOL B e a u t y ’s ha nd s ar e cool: T h ey fall on f eve r e d cl ay • And m u t e the sob h al f u t t e r e d i n t o listening b r e a t h ; B e a u t y ’s h and s a r e cool As a c ra b- a pp l e spr ay, And B e a u t y c a re s no mor e for t ea r s T h a n Death. < erne thou b ef or e her S hriven o f thy sighs, Lay aside thy t u m u l t s U k e a t a t t e r e d d r es s ; B e a u t y ’s h an d s ar e cool A- her quiet e y e s — She will not di m her lucid peace W u h bitt erness, ** T H E D A I L Y T E X A N W E D N E S D A Y , M ARCH 18, 193! V} STGDKIE ALLEN I ed the last f r a m e a n d r e t i r e d the two, t h r e e , whif- ! Di soh rn en one, o t h e r f ive w e r e divided b e t w e en ; Ater, L amm, Roy, Sullivan, a n d I f i n g De la P u e n t e a n d Wh i t e as Ba u mg a rt e n . R o g e r Wi l l i ams! played about the best gam e he has I a sort o f grand fin ale. The a u d i e n c e was muc h pleased j e ve r t ur n e d in on the hot co r n e r, with t he a p p e a r a n c e of Bob F ot h- h an dl i ng six c h a n c e s w i t h o u t t h e I ergill, fam ous old ou tfield er, who J gh ost of a m isplay, r elieved Carl R e y n o l d , r i g h t in field a l t e r t he l a t e r had w ea r i ed o f g ettin g hits. The portly vet- 8P*'nt a *ci bu rely aftern oon . He cran w as striking out and popping a fly to ^ ^ H o w ev e r he proved that cou ‘1' rover his territory by his I shortstop White' Sox hase-runners learned j Hair-raising stop o f W hite’s base A ppl i n g at s h o r t f o r Ch ica go I cheered lu stily w hile not Li"t a Rln*f ce *n c hit in t he f i r s t i n n i n g . to take no ch an ces w ith S teer ou t­ fielders. B aum garten retired two S u m m a r y ; T wo- ba s e hits— R e y ­ nolds, Jolley, Whi te, Roy. Three* r u n — base hit-—Appling. Home AB R FI PO A E Simons. E a r n e d r u n s —Chicago 6, B O X S C O R E 2 I W h i t e S o x jCisselL 2b I Ker r, 2b j Ra dc l i ff , l h j W a t w o o d , l h i Reynolds, r f j E i c h ro d t, lf i Simons, c f | Jolley, lf ; Appling, .ss I K am m , 3 b I J e f f r i e s . 3b ; T at e , c I I n t l e k o fe r, p 3 I xFot her gi l l , r f 2 J O ’S hau gh- j nessy, p J xx Flenline : B a rb ou r , p 0 I 0 5 U» T o t a Is 4 I 9 13 x B a t t e d f o r I n t l e ko f er in 7th xx B a t t e d f o r O ’Sh aug hn es sy x t h . ll PO I I 3 I AB R Steer* 0 2 : White, 2 b - rf 5 0 0 Williams, 3b 3 I S A te r , ss i l l 3 La mm, lh if 0 " O i l Roy, c f 1 1 1 2 I .Sullivan, r f 0 0 Price. 2b ti l i B a u m g a r t e n , if . i) 0 I Bo wl e , Hi 1 0 2 0 0 2 I Peeples, p 0 (t I 0 <> I)e la F u e n t e , p 2 Bl nchaum, e j Tyson, c J l I I 3 2 0 ii J e f f r i e s P i t c h e r s ’ 0 W h i t e 0 Williams, ti ! Roy. S acr if ic e hit— Price. to Bl oeba um, L am m to K e r r 2 (I T e x a s 4. L e f t on b a s e s — C h n a g o 3 0 ; 8, T e x a - 7, P a s s e d b a l l s —Tyson I. Double plays....... 0 O I, Bl oeba um to 0 0 to 0 0 W a t wood. Hit by p i t c h e r — Sulli- ( I n t l e k o f e r ) . Stolen b a s e — 1 0 I van 0 0 Oj J b I >e la F u e n t e in 3 i n n i n g s ; 7 hit s, j 2 M b I n t l e k o f e r in 6 i n - I 0 Q r i n g s ; o bits, I run of f O ’Shau gh - 1 I nessy in 2 i nn i ng s ; 0 hits. i) r u n s I I P eepl es 2, De 11 hits, 8 r e c o rd s ; 0 s r uns o f f Peepl es in fi innings (0 0 o ut in s e v e n t h ) ; 3 hits, I r u n o f f in on balls; o f f ' M o n bal ls; o f f l^eeples 2, De l a j l a ; F u e n t e 2. I n t l e k o f e r 3, O ’S ha u g h - 0 j nes sy 2. S t r u ck o u t : By P e e p l e s , 3, L)e la F u e n t e I, I n t l e k o f e r 5, i (> o f f H a r bo ur inning. B a s e s ; i n n s v | 3 of f ' 11 ■" 12 it* ; O ’S h a u g h n e s s y I, B a r b o u r 2. Ump i r es, McGowan a n d Gib- j ........... ................o ing he r d a u g h t e r , Edith. Mrs. L. Fox of F l a t on i a is visit-) A E I son. •> W 0 4 i : 1 I i 0 0 I ~ — -------------------- 1------------------------- j 0 0 0 2 9 ll ll Macjk’s P opular Prices M alted Milk 15c 25c Wi t h C h e e s e San dwi c h 10c Milk Sha k e I hick Malt 20c J um b o Cream Soda 15c Milk C h ocolate 0 I I 1 Tot a l s -30 4 7 I: °S 5 ! with bullet peg s f rom lite g a r d e n , I in j while L amm a dd e d a victim the ninth. Minion Whi te was the only* Large .............. 10c Frosted Coca Cola 10c B anana Split 2 0c Ail Sun daes ............. 20a P. S.— Ask abou t our $ 5 . 0 0 prize o f f e r e d this mo nt h onl y Some are - wise Some - are - not ! W E CLAIM TO G I V E you t h e most up - to-date a u t o mo b i l e r epa ir service in Austin. No r ep a i r j o b too small or too large, a n d ma k es no di f ­ f er enc e w ha t ma ke of ca r you own. W E H A V E P R I D E IN Y O U R C A R Br ing y o u r next r e p a i r j ob o r ai l me nt to us. W e will pr ove t o you o u r skillfulness. Tell y o u r f ri e nd s ab int us! 6 0 5 T R I N I T Y S T R E E T B u s i n e s s P h o n e 2 - 2 3 3 3 , A u s t i n , T e x a s B IL L S M IT H Reaidence Pho ne 2-3 366 H . E. JO H N SO N J. J. ALLM AN R e sid en ce P h o n e 2 -2 0 5 5 R e sid en ce P h o n e 9 6 3 9 W h en A re Served, H ilsb erg ’s W ill Serve T h em i Apolog ion to Buick) You c a n ’t b ea t o u r s t e ak suppers. T h ro w a big ‘s t e ak s u p p e r " p a r t y n e x t time. Special d ini n g r ooms. P ho n o 2-3750 f o r reservations. Hilberg’s Cafe O p p o s i t e t he L a w B u i l d i n g o n 2 1 s t S t r e e t A Nice Line of ENGINEERING and ARCIHTECT’S SUPPLIES Richter D ra w in g S e ts Special S I 5 .0 0 1 08 East 10th - P h o n e 7 9 8 5 Cactus Representation I for o f an d JUNIORS SENIORS W h e n y o u h a v e y o u r p i c t u r e in t h e C a c t u s , y o u , at once , associate y o u r ­ t h r o u g h t h e pages o f this o n e p e r m a ­ n e n t re c o r d , in w o r d s &nd p ic tu re s. I n f i n i t e a d v a n ta g e s a c c r u e f r o m b e i n g social a n d c o m m e r c ia l. Seniors and Juniors W h ose N am es B e g i n W ith the Letters: A, B, C, D Must a r r a n g e f o r F r id a y, Ma rc h 20. A f t e r be final ly closed. t h e i r r e p r e s e n t a t i o n b e f o r e 6 P. M., t h a t h o u r t h e s e s e ct i on s will S t u d e n t s whose n a m e s begi n wi t h l e t t e rs o t h e r t h a n those a n n o u n c e d above can also ma k e r e s e rv a t i o n s now I FORD SPECIALISTS GARAGE self w i t h T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s Better S T E A K S re p re se n te d . A m o n g t h e m — personal, pjnw—Wuxn mMffrnwgm ypsw wa - The production .schedule of the Cac tus c all s for the i mm e d i a t e c losing of SENIOR and JU N I O R s e c t i o n s . F a m o u s f o r S t e a k S u p p e r s TIO N S M UST BE M A D E NO W A T B. HALL 119 RE SER VA TI O NS FOR SP ACE IN TH ESE SEC­ .2, S h a O t i Longhorns D rop- C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e I l n t l e h o f e r nings. Oscar b r ou gh t bis first hard luck <>n himself. A f t e r T a t e had singled with two down in the one second, down the t hi r d baste lino. P e e p le s t h r e w t he ball into t he f a r ughs cor nel of t h e p ar k an d while Sui livan was chasing it T a t e scored t he f irs t r un o f t he game. foozled to s t a r t the resul t the r eno wned Ra dcl iff w al ke d the thi r d, t he n Re yn ol ds g ot his sec­ ond o f f o u r lots, a single into left field. Ra dcl iff tried t o t a ke lib­ e r ti es w i t h t h r o w ­ of Dutch B a u m g a r t e n , ing a r m with that Roger Wil­ liams had the ball w a i t in g f or Mr. Ra dcl if f w hen he slid into third. Reynolds took second on t h a t play, w e n t to t h i r d a s Wi lliams t h r ew out Simons, an d scored on J o l ­ ley's g r o u n d hi t into c e n t e r field. two a g a i n s t th em, the Hose b es t i r r e d fift h a n d put t he t h e ms e lv e s t he c o n t e s t a w a y in t he b a t bag. to Roy. b u t Van Lam rn d r o p p e d W h i t e ’s t h r o w on R a d c l i f f * g r o u n d e r and t he Sox fit *t s acke r w a s sa fe . Reynold- followed w i th his single, then Si mon s b l a s t e d o n e of P e e ­ field ples’ s l a nt s o ve r Casse ll skied the* c o u n t t h r e e t h i r d VV ith r i ght t he to in Dr. P ep per Is R ea d y to G ive You H ealth W e s e e t he Dr. P e p p e r c a m p a i g n Fia* b e g u n in The D ai l y T e x a n . A l ­ 10-2-4 wa y * at yo u c an get yo ur Dr. P e p p e r at . . . University Drug Store Q u ick D elivery P h o n e 3 5 1 4 H e a r thorn eac h e v e n i n g a t LD A M O S ’N ’ A N D Y A new Ma j est ic c o m­ bination is a t yout dis­ posal at all h our s \vhen you Leo re I t to C h a rlieV * v iia rlie’s \ f ort fee Honer? P h o n e 4 5 2 5 rV U»)MG A h o c k e y G a m e efcTu/lEW £ IME-CHI CAGO ' CAROUSALS AWD THE- DULUTH TEAM THERE WERE- Q.'J FOULS COMMITTED 0 OHE MAM ON TMF DULUTH UAM RECElV LO I 5 F O U L P E N A L T I E S / S me a d Jolley, who bit wrdi, g iving the Whi te Sox t hr ee run. the a g a t e forcibly and o f t e n vestei left field day, almost ru i ned f ence with a drive which b oun ded ! hack into B u u m g a r t e n ’s hands. Jol l ey l an gui s h e d on sec md while Appling walked, K am m to Sullivan, and T a t e popped t o Ater , Dr i ve P e e pl e s Out flied the Two b as e hits and an e r r o r in ! the s eventh dr ov e Peepl es to c o v ­ er. Reynolds chose as his f o u rt h st r a i g h t hit a blister ing d ou bl e to left field. ii at see-: Price, ju-i ond, b t S i m o n s ’ g r o u n d e r scoot b et we en his legs. Re yn ol ds c o u n t ­ ing on t h e piny. W h e n Jol l ey c r a s h ed out hi- t hi r d hit, a single to to right which s e nt S i m o n s third, Coach Hi soh waved P eep l es out urn! De la F u e n t e in. t he left field Appling g r ee t e d Mike w i t h a line tr iple d own which rolled up the cliff, with Van 7 jam in in hot pursuit Si mo n s and Joll ey scored, as did A p p li ng a mome nt latin1 as A t er t h re w o ut •Ie! flies. De la P u e n t e r et i re d t h e ca sualties. side w i t h o u t f u r t h e r P K the * hieogoans a n d held a w a y i from the pl at e d u r i n g t h e t w o r e - 1 rimming innings. T h e S t e e rs scored t h e i r final to A t e r t ally in t he ei ght h w i t h o u t v i r tu e I of a hit. Walks a n d I Lamm, a f i e l d e r * e mce e, a n d Ed | P ri c e’s .sacrifice fly se nt A t e r a c r oss ma k e t he final c o r e 9-4. to Fot her gi l l the p l a t t e r to I in in l a te a l m os t a l t he j Donie Bush r an t e am ( ’each Disch did c o m p l e t e new c o nt es t , while some ; w i tc h i n g on his own hook. : O’S h a u gh nessy, tall son of Eri n, t h e se v­ relieved e n t h and showed t he S t e e r s a few things, a l t h o u g h Ins co n t r ol was no t h i n g to w r i t e hmm a b o u t . Lou t he Whi te Ba r b ou r , Jr., son of I n t l e k o f e r in ’ •“" ' 6 1 0 0 m a s o n s - fE N M R p W ' I — ABRAID# I C K E R S E im c a OFFICIAL AAA SERVICE PK SPECIAL f ro m 2 p.nu 6 p. nu LIMEADE, 5c LEMONADE, 5c ORENGEADE, 5c P . K. S A N D W I C H S H O P S No. 2 Opposite No. I O pp os i t e Uni ver si t y Ne w Driskill " Y o u D o n ’t W a i t o n U* P K P K S T A R T your day with a b o w lfu l of health. H eap K e llo g g ’s PEP Bran F la k e s high in your dish and get off to a good start. These b e t t e r bran flakes h a v e three vital elem en ts — w h o le f o r nourishment, e x tr a w h eat bran for extra health — just e n o u g h t o he mildly la x a tiv e — and that fam ous flavor o f PE P — the crisp, tem pting taste that only K e llo g g ’s PEP Bran F la k e s can give you. E n jo y t h e m at b r e a k f a s t , lunch, after dances. M ade by K ello g g in Battle Creek. In th e red-an d-green carton. T h e m o s t p o p u l a r r e a d y - in t o - e a t c e r e a l s s e r v e d t h e d i n i n g - r o o m s o f A m e l t e en c o l l e g e s , e a t ­ f r a t e r n i ­ i ng c l u b s a n d t i e s a r e m a d e by K e l l o g g i n B a t t l e C r ee k . T h e y i n ­ c l u d e A l l - B r a n , C o r n F l a k e s , R i c e K r i s p i e s , W h e a t K r u m b l e s ’a n d K e l l o g g ’s W HOLE WHEAT B i s c ui t . A l s o K a f f e e H a g C o f f e e —- t h e c o f f e e t ha t l e t s y o u s l e e p . m SH/P A P E P B R A N F L A K E S I •v iii b t PEP mn FLAKES jg§8* I •JO fesse mn*** I I