Activities to Open At Football Game For Ex-Students And Visitors A p p r o x i m a t e ly two t h o us a nd e x ­ s t ud en t s , f at he rs , mo t h e rs , a n d f ri e nd - o f t h e Uni ver si t y f r o m all over the S t a t e ar e e xp e ct e d to a t ­ tend t h e ope n i n g c e r e mo n ie s t o ­ d a y of ‘ lie Fi f t h A n n u a l Ro un d - Up. A th re e -d ay p r o g r a m of r e ­ unions and e n t e r t a i n m e n t has b e e n pl a nned for this event with h e a d ­ q u a r t e r s in the T e x a s I nion. Re gi s t r at i on of all visitors will begin this m o r n i n g at 9 o ’clock in the main lobby of t he Union with scrolls f r o m var iou s o r g a n a- tions for guest si gn at ur es . Th e p r o g r a m propel will b eg i n this a f t e r n o o n at 2 : 30 o ’e!o< k w e ii two t e a m s f rom J a c k C h e v i g n v ’s football squad pl a yi ng t h e i r first g a m e u n d e r t he new coach. T h e t e a m s we r e o rg a n i z e d f rom t he b* st ma t er i a ! whi ch has been d e­ veloped in s pr i ng t r ai ni ng. T h e r e will he no admi ssi on to t h e ga m e , in M e m o r ­ which ss. to be played ial S t a d i um . C h e e r i n g secti ons xvii! be di r ec t ed by the yell l ead­ ing s t a ff . P a r a d e Pl an n ed in g o in g Th e fir«t A ll - St ud en t P a r a d e in Fi ght y ea r s will follow the g am e at 1:30 o ’clock, f o r m i n g on G u a d ­ the U ni ve r s i t y al up e S t r e e t d own ‘ nei gh bor ho od an d Co ng r es s Avenue. E a c h c a mp u s or ga n i z a t i on , f r a t e r n i t y , sor ori ty, house d o r m i t o r y , a n d b o a r d i n g will b v r e p r e s e n t e d rn t h e p a r a d e , and j o i-/.os xvii! be a w a r d e d f or the most beaut fill, most comical, the most original, and the best e d u c a ­ tional ent ri es. Round-Up Edition t o i a x t o t o atx The First College Daily in the South General News Section VO L U M E X X X V p f P A G E S T O D A Y AU ST I N , T E X A S , F R I D A Y , AP RIL 13, 1934 D I G H T P A G E S T H I S S E C T I O X No. 166 University Will Welcome 2,000 to Round-Up Today English T eachers To Open Meeting At Dinner Today Guest Registration to Begin A t 9 o'Clock in Texas Union General Program For Fifth Annual Round-Up F R ID A Y , AP RIL 13 9 o’Clock to 5 o ’CIock R egistration, T e x a s U nion. Inspection tours o f cam pus and new buildings. All collections and exhibits open for R e c e p t i o n P l a n n e d inspection. Open houses at all colleges and departm ents. _______ ‘ I 12 o’CIock to 2 o ’CIock Organizations luncheons: Kappa Alpha Theta, I o’clock. Phi Kappa Psi, S w eeth ea rt luncheon, I o'clock. Sigm a Alpha Mu, I o ’clock. Football— V a rsity v s . Round-Up squad, Memorial Sta- I J* t o d a y a n d S a t u r d a y , i l i u m . 2 :,H0 o ’CIock I RIO o ’C’lock Fifty For Floats Entered Round-Up Parade H eaded by B enedict and M iller, P rocession To L eave S p e ed w a y , T w en ty -six th S treet at 4 :3 0 o ’CIock Awards Will Be Given at Revue M ounted G uard of H on or W ill A cco m p a n y F loats C arrying S w eeth earts O f S o u th w est C on feren ce T h e all-tUniversity p a r a d e f o r Ro u n d Up visitors is to t ake place to d ay at I:,’to o ’clock. Mor e t h a n f i f t y float? h ave been e n t e r e d by f r a t e r n i t i e s , sdr ori t n.-, do r mi t o r i es , b o a r d i n g houses, a n d v ar ious o t h e r o r g a n i z a t i o n s on the c a m p u s to c o m p e t e f o r t h e f o u r p r ize s c f J im cd bv t lu I nix et ' H . y r . ( )p t h e best e d u c a t i o n a l ent ry. Miss .Josephine Thei in a r c h i t e c t u r e , xxiii be E n g r a v e d s il ver l oving cu ps as e to be a wa r d e d fot the fl oat which is t he most comical, the on e m o s t u n i q u e , the o n e most b e a u t i f u l , and a n d ll. L. Me Mat h, insti uciot j udge s. An- n o u nc e m nt of t h e pr ize winners, will be ma d e in G r e g o r y G y m n a ­ si u m at > o ’clock F r i d a y , i mm e d i a t e l y p r ec e d i n g the S w e e t h e a r t Re vue an d Ball. H e a d e d b y P r e s i d e n t T h e p a r a d e xx .ll be b ea ded by P r e s i d e n t ll. V. B e n e d i c t ; Ma yo r To m Miller; E. G. S m i t h , g e n e r a l c h a i r m a n o f the Ro und - ! p ; J o h n A. t h e Ex- ♦ McCur dy, s e c r e t a r y of A ll-U ni versify Parade. 6 o ’CIock to 8 o ’Clock Organization dinners and open h o u ses: Lambda Chi A l­ pha, 6 o’clock. Phi Mu, buffet supper, 6 o ’clock. Zeta Tau J. L. Rose, J Alpha. 7 o ’clock. 8 o’Clock to 2 o’Clock R o u n d - U p R e v u e a n d B a l l . S A T U R D A Y , AP RIL 14 9 o’Clock to 5 o ’Clock S t u d e n t s ’ A s s o c ia t i on; R a l p h t he E x- S t u- Goeth, p r es i d e nt of i t e nl s’ Asso ci at i on ; IL C h ar l es Page, pr esi de nt of the Dads and j Mot he rs A s s o c ia t i on; all t h e Dea ns I of the J ’n iv er sit \ i boun, c o m p t rollei j horn Band. T h e p a r a d e wilt s t a r t [ at T w e n t y - s i x t h S tr e et arui S p e e d ­ f rom T w e n t y - s ix t h to G u a d a l u p e S t r e e t , on j to N i n e t e e n t h S t r e e t , f r o m Nine- John W. a n l t he Long- way. no west S i r e d t r e n t h Street to a n d try wa y of Lava ca .street and E l e v e n t h S t r e e t t o ( (ingress A v e ­ nue. At C o ng r es s the p a r a d e will turn go n o r t h g o i n g back the C a p i ­ tol w h er e to Thi r d S t r e e t , it will disperse. t h e n to Registration, T ex a s Union. Inspection of campus. c o n - fercitee of I olivge Teachers o f English. 9 ok lock ti* 12 o'Clock Lectures bv faculty on -J. A. Pearce, professor of anthropology. 9 o'clock. Dr. M. IL Porter, pro­ fessor of pure m athem atics, IO o ’clock. Dr. VV. J. Battle, current topics' Cal- professor of classical languages, and Dr. E. C. Barker, pro- tensor of American history, l l o’clock. IO o ’Clock Kappa Kappa Gamma breakfast. Austin Club. 12:80 o’Clock to 2 o’Clock Luncheon for Ex-Students, Dads and M o t h e r s , and visi- ■ I • o ' G l o d k , > . . . . O rganizations lu n c h e o n s: A lpha Chi Omega, Alpha E p ­ silon Phi, buffet luncheon. Alpha Tau Omega. Delta Delta Delta. Phi Sigm a Delta. Sigm a Chi. Sigm a Nu. I.;,va,-a Stretti. , o r * , Textia Union. Banquet in Luncheon Room Of Commons at 5 :4 5 Begins Conference ------ r Assembly at W ooten Home To Follow Report Of Committee Tie- C o n f e r e n c e o f College will open at 5 : 4 5 o ’clock this a f t ­ e r no on with a d i n n e r a t T e x a s Un i o n w h er e m e m b e r s a n d f r i e n d s xviii g e t t o g e t h e r to r e n e w old a c ­ q u a i n t a n c e s a n d f o r m n ew ones. Fo l l owi n g t h e d i n n e r , m e m b e r s o f the c o n f e r e n c e will c o n v e ne at 7 o’clock in A r c h i t e c t u r e Bu i ld in g 105 to h e a r a r epor t of t he c o m ­ mi t t e e i n v e s t i g a t i n g the f r e s h m a n cour se of which Ga t e s T h oma s, San Marcos, is c h a i r m a n . A f t e r r e ­ a t T h e o p e n i n g d i n n e r o f t he C o l l e g e E n g l i s h T e a c h e r s ’ C o n ­ f e r e n c e wi l l b e h e l d 5 : 4 5 t he t hi s a f t e r n o o n o ’c l o c k l u n c h e o n r o o m in tire n o r t h e a s t c o r n e r o n t h e g r o u n d f l o o r o f T e x a s U n i o n . H e a d q u a r t e r s f o r t he c o n f e r e n c e a r e in A r c h i t e c t u r e B u i l d i n g 1 0 5 . l o c a t e d in p or ts and talks by c o m m i t t e r m e m ­ bers, P r o f e s s o r W. H. T h oma s. P. Dr. J. B. W h i n e y , Mrs, Giles, and o t he rs , t i me will be a l ­ ow* d i’m g e n e r a l discussion. S. R e c e p t i o n P l a n n e d ac t i vi ti e s C o n c l u d i n g t he f or F ri da y, a r e c e p t i o n xviii br given f or m e m b e r s of t he c o n f e r e n c e by Dr. a n d Mrs. Goodali W o o t e n a t t h e i r home. 700 W e s t N i n e t e e n t h S t r e e t , f r o m 0: 30 to IO o'clock. Terrell Portrait To Be Presented Saturday in Union Battle to Make Presentation Of Mrs. Rector’s Gift To University -Judge An oil p o r t r a i t of t. W. T* ere!I, U n i v e r s i t y b e n e f a c t o r , will be f or ma l l y p r e s e n t e d to t he U n i v er s it y by Dr. W. J. Ba t t l e, classical p r o fe s s o r of l a n g u a g e s f r i e nd of t h e T e r ­ a n d pe r son a l rell fami ly, S a t u r d a y night a t 8 in T e x a s I nion Ho. Dr. o’clock H. Y. Be ned i ct will ac cept in b e ­ ha l f of the Un i v er si t y. T h e p o r t r a i t , whi ch is the. c o m ­ pani on p ic t u r e the Roul and to p a i n t i n g of Col onel G e o r g e B r a c k ­ e n ri dg e , IS the gi t ' of Mrs. Lilia M. Re ct or , d a u g h t e r of J u d g e T e r ­ to rell. Th* p a i n t i n g was willed Mrs. R e c t o r by Golonel B r ac kxn - \ ridge. J u d g e T e r r e l l was i n f l u e n t i a l in ihe e s t a b l i s h me n t of the I m- iversity. He drew up tin- a d s i. (it H o us Um .per time? fourth im prop* , Mrs. Val R. R i ch ar ds on also , . , t he n e w " s h i n e gil l l o o k s „ | h o r se s at I w e n t y - t h i r d a n d S peed- „ ami Speedway: * R o u n d - U p was J u d g e F. U Proc- In th(f o f Ra t h b o ne W . R . „ .... , 0 w . ^ . O n e of t h e f i r s t visitors on t he t h e p r evi ous g r o u n d s j u s t to t o like o r g a n i z e P A D G I T T B a n d will t h a t we would in k e e p i n g h o r n the t i me he left hoi i'xxentx fif*h S tr e et ( H A R L E S M’D U G A L D j n e t t P h a r r , O r g a n ira i ion of ea ch g r o u p e n ­ t e ri n g t h e p a r a d e will t a k e place on c e r t ai n a s si gned blocks at 3 15 o ’clock t oda y, F r a n c e s Mueller and Wi lliam Seybold, c o - ch a i r me n of t h e s t u d e n t c o m m i t t e e on t h e p a r a d e , said Thursday' . T h i r t e e n m a rs ha l s xxiii absist t h e se g r o u p s m w e l l a- a r es u l t of Osteon this old Boid xxiii have e n o u g h dirt to last f o r mo nt hs , T h e r e - a r e a few q ue s t i on s to ask a b o u t this f a m o u s a f f a i r , How feed did C A R O L Y N when she w o k e up S u n d a y m o r n ­ \ \ n y T was M A R J O R I E SI ! ing? T O N so late t he in g e t t i n g d a m e ? Wh y did T OM MURRAY have so m u ch t r o u b l e a w a k e Iron un ti l M o n d a y m o r n i n g ? W h a t w a s ; w r y u n d e r t he di r ec t i on of Bur- it t h a t t h e b a n d ; l e a d e r o f j ust c o u l d n ’t t he so ro ri t y an d S w e e t h e a r t f loat s c e r t ai n y o u n g t e m p t e d with at the most W h y Mas K A T H E R I N E H A R R I S O N t e n " b y , t h e w i d e o f t he A . T . O . l c h a p t e r . W h a t wa s t h e r e a so n f o r a c e r t a i n d o r m i t o r y Phi Dolt m a k i n g such violent love at to H E L E N U L M E R ? Will the S p e e d w a y ; 1 24 t h C a v a l r y in f r o n t abov e p e r s on s please a n s w e r these of G r e g o r y G y m n a s i u m ; Au st i n q ue s t i on s a t ,'nee. T h e J u n i o r H i g h School B a n d I w e n t y - t h i r d a n d S p e e d w a y s b o a r d i n g house a n d S p e e d w a y ; o r g a n i a a t i o n club f loat s at T w e n t y - t i r s t a n d P R E S S L E Y g oi ng down to H a r l e n S p e e d w a y ; H al l ’s Riding School at T w e n t i e t h S t r e e t a n d S p e e d w a y ; to look f o r so me / ‘col ored e g g s ” a n d f r a t e r n i t y f loat s a t T w e n t i e t h on E a s t e r m o r n i n g ? S t r e e t a n d S p e ed w a y . Did you h e a r a b o u t M A R T H A and T w e n t y - s e c o n d B U U K N A L L ! a t r e m e m b e r a b o u t “ bit- way. that he f l oa t s J O E t o W h a t w a . . T a . and Miss Lucy R a thbo ne , a dj u n c t fl,S5(„. ()f hoR](. l h e U Bi w r aS t y, ^ , ,, o n „ mics o f A u r t t e . • a n d 1 J » d g r P r o c t o r w a s o n e of first s t u d e n t s to e n t e r th.* th. Uni- J . . i d . ling in 8 • V" a t h e i r own C o w e n ! M i l * School B a n d a t T w e n t y - f i r s t m e m b e r of P h i B e t a K a p p a . Mrs. - t h e s i g ni fi c an c e p i g” of that A I L E E N in f r o n t of Die “ little t he MC LAUGHLI N f o u n d t he T h e t a house ? B oa rdi ng h ou s e s e n t e r i n g floats .Judge P r o c t o r a r e t h e Markley house, G r i f f i t h a r d s o n a r e the ( T u r n to P a g e 7, Thi s S t e . ) R a t h b o n e . S T R I K E T O B E D I S C U S S E D M e m b e r s of t h e Co s n i o r a m a Cl ub xv'ili me et a t 8 in o ’clock Te xa s Uni on 309 f o r an o p e n f o­ r u m me e t i ng , Lillian S c h w ar t z, vice p r e s i d e n t o f t he club, said Ft i- wrm i day. T h e discussion will In* een- the r e c e n t Det r oi t t a r e d a r o u n d s t r i k e ami the c o n s e q u e n c e s on t he f u ­ o r g a n i z a t i o n of la bo r in t he t u r e . E v e l y n C o c h r a n xviii lead the discussion and t he f o r u m talk- xvii! follow. o pe n in S tu dents A id W ith Social S ervice W ork “ T h e Nine S ons of S a t a n was t he basis of a talk given bx Dr. ii. R Henze, p r o fe s s o r of p h a r ­ ma ce ut i c al c h e m i s t r y , b e f i l e .the in p a r t i c i p a t i n g A n u m b e r of U n i ver si t y s t u- Home E co nomi cs ( Tub T h u rs d a y . the d e n t s a r e social service work o f t he Y. W . C. A. this y ea r . T h e i r largest, pr o joet is with the I n t e r n a t i o n a l In- E d w a r d F. Slosson in his vol ume , “ T h e Nine Sons o f S a t a n . ” s t i t u t e whi ch is a social c e n t e r f o r told the st or y of th.* p r ogr e ss of c h e m ­ Me xi ca ns in Austin. Della W r i g h t is t r y a n d of e a r l y bel ief s concern* is c h a i r m a n o f t he o r g a n iz at i on , T he s t u d e n t s t a k e c a r e of t he re- ing t he e a r l y chemists. T h e e a r l y t h e Me xi ca n chemists, a* t h e title of Mr Sio>* c r e a t i o n cl ubs f o r implies, w er e looked chi ldr en. s o n ’s hook Dr. Henz e chose as t he s u b j e c t d u d . tho co mp le t e and o f his lect ur e. “ Fabl e s in Chemis- c n t jc a j e va lua ti on of t h e m o ve - t r y , ” and us i n g t he f ab l e s told by m e nt. hist ory a n d R i ch a rd s o n , niece „t J u d g e P r o c - tor , is the d a u g h t e r oJ V. B. toi who was a m e m b e r of the cl ass e t 1885. Mrs. Ri cha rdson was a C L A S S P L A N S R O U N D - U P T h e O. S. L at t i m o r e U n i v e r s i t y g r o u p s a c c o r d i n g to Th e ch i ldr en a r e divided t h ei r ages in ; c lass Proc- c h u r c h will c a r r y o u t the R o u n d - y o u n g chi ldr en a n n u a l m a n , Eloy Ray, (jp pl a ns by h a v i n g t h e i r Ba pt i s t T h os e h av i n g c h a r g e of the very a r e B e t t y Fei ne - a n d F l e t c h e r Mot­ t he Univer sit y r o u n d - u p S un d ay . Judge Lute calf. T h e c h il dr en b e t w e e n t h e into upon as son? of S at a n. O t h e r phases of Dr. H u m ' s talk e m ph as i zed t he rel a t i ons eheniisti \ con» sc. to t h e h o m e economic? of bown, ' " ^ b e Univer sit y 1915 t o 1916. J r om ti m o r e h as set t he goal a t 450, a n d a g e s of 8 a n d 14 yea r * a r e di- he u r ge s all s t u d e n t s a n d ex-stu- r e e l ed by Hazel T a y l o r an d Aileen r e g u l a r Atki nson . T h e Girl Re s er ve s a r e a nd Mrs. Rich- d e n t s to a t t e n d . A f t e r t h e g u e s t s o f Mrs. service, a g r o u p p i c t u r e will be led by Violet Most a n d F l o r e n c e T h u r s d a y . She L A T T I M O R E H A S O P E R A T I O N Ma ry E r m i n e L a t t i m o r e u n d e r ­ a p pe ndi c i t i s t or in St. D a v i d ’* is w e n t o p e r a t i o n t a k e n of those pr ese nt , Gal l away. Hospital, The social cl imax of t o d a y xx ;!! be tilt- R ou n d- U p Re vue and Bail ' u n d e r t h e dir ection o f .Janet Col­ the S w e e t h e a r t o f lett. at which her Texa s will be p r e s e n t e d with S w e e t ­ the a t t e n d a n t s , h e a r t s f r o m S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e schools, a n d 128 c a nd i d a t e s f or the b e a u t y pages of t he Ca ct us. f „ Bill H o g a n s o r ch e st r a will f u r n i s h music for the d anc e following the revutj vi si ting ,- , . ; .j (t,c r e t a r y the tvvo , a! V T v »«ou.s exhi bits will be on dis­ ... * play on the c a mp u s t h r o u g h o u t the these t hr e e - d a y period. A m o n g j, r ea ch some def - will be a collection of p a i n t i n g s by H e r m a n c o n c e r n i n g ^ Lu n g k wi t z a n d Ri ch ar d P e t r i ; an exhibit in the A r c h i t e c t u r e B u d d ­ ing. t he a n t h r o p o l o g y e x h i b i t ; t h e col lec­ W r e n n Li br ar y o f r a r e the S t a r k a n d Ait ken tions. a n d collections of l i b r a r y ma t er ia l - . The o b se r v a t o r y in t he d e p a r t m e n t of physics xviii be open nightl y, a g i s t s , * h Proposed Changes : T ( o n t i n u i n g the discussion of a p r oposed c h a ng e in the e u i i K u l u m l a d i n g to * a J• e f f o r t to ; ^ * r *e V L- T ’olU*^ , q • * of t he f ac u l t y , said. Wi th c u l t u r e as its p r i m a r y aim, the p r opo s e d revision deals with a limited g r o u p of IOO s t u d e n t s f o r ; whom a special c u r r i c u l u m xxii! Vie d r a f t e d . T h e c u r r i c u l u m will r e­ main the s a m e for ut hoi s t u d e n t s if t he plan is adopt ed. Not h i n g de f i ni t e was decided in the men-t ing T h u r s d a y , b u t the f ac u l t y voted t o meet a g a i n next T h u r s d a y when >t is hoped some de f i ni t e s t e ps will be t aken. S ch affer to R eceive L eave of A b sen ce l an guage s, will Dr. A a r o n S c h a f f e r , p r ofe ssor of Ro m a n c e be given a leave o f abs en c e a f t e r the close of the long session to do r e­ se ar ch wor k on the P ar n a s s i a n s , a g r o u p of F r e n c h poets of the lat- t j^e N i n e t e e n t h Cen- This r es e ar ch g r a n t was received of the A m e r i c an Council frprn Le a rn e d S o c i e t i e s Last it was a w a r d e d to Dr. L a n c a s t e r F Dabne y, p r o f es s o r of Roma nc e lan guage s. ye a r Dr. S c h a f f e r has w r i t t e n “ P a i - i n t r o d u c ­ gr oup. His in* na-M.ts in F r a m e . ” to r y history of the work in P ar i s nex t ye a r xxii the F O U N T A I N . C H I M E S P L A Y Tile Litt lefield Me mo r i al F o u n ­ t a i n xx ar be in o p e r a t i o n d u r i n g t he R o u n d - U p for t he b mu*fit of visitor- to t he ca mpus. G J. S t e ­ to t he C o m p t i oi­ phens. a s - r- t a m sun* ler, said T h u r s d a y . A f t e r the I he nm g S l , f o u n t a i n xxiii be focused on Uoppini des ig n ed s ta t ue s , opp«.»itt t he chi mes Along with t he o pe r a t io n of the of Main f o u n t a i n , foi Bui l di ng xviii play, p r obabl y t heir l ast Ro u nd -U p , “ T h e Eyes of T e x a s ” att i nt e r val s du ri n g the uvtix pies, p r o g r a m S a t u r d a y ' s ( T u r n t<* P ag e 2, Th i s Sec.) - ..j : includes I n Today’s News SE C T IO N O N E G en eral N ew * I,Bt.1 S p ort I- .m o r ta l- Mar cid T eeft in th e I N e w s i S t e S o c te t* N ew s T h e a te r N e w s SE C T IO N T W O S p ort* (.icitt M ach o <* I h*> ! ct I T o tte r ...... . in A itio n Passe Olit E nd? t a; ••• r a - C age C ader* S ta r t P r a c tic e N ext R e v iv a l o f D iam >nd SjH'f' M < ntttr XX eek P ianned TH, S tory o f T ex a ln tr a m u m lv r> X P en ick . T h e Pond ii rav T h e F irst Lotix H,.r« Foot hit Bill? lit-- !. S ta v a a Stet* H ill S m ith W in - 1934 N orn ? I Joe tor T eam A h ead T rophy ( i o l f e t i ip R are Fore* L o n g h o rn S w im m e rs • I'hr.-. Si "- I- l r * ? m e n Du* w • C ham p* S a tu r d a y t B ago PiiKO t i a g e 4 t P ap e Pane Ii I'ave 7 I ii Pit-'* P i ne < P a g e I P a g e 5 Paine u i Pitre I Pa o e - I'n .re 9 P a g e IO rim e» I‘a lie l l Paseo I - ' P a g e I I P a - e SS Ptilje IS 'lh .' S tory o f C lyde I.itrlefiold Pajr« Cl l i l t T r o p h ie s W on bv I o n a horn * ! he O u tlook for s ’»•, M en and W ooten Boo - 1 Ro o N e t tors T in ? SEC I SON T H R E E S o c ie ty and F eatu re* rho R ev u e and B ali Set to r C reek I..**. - Groups t'oni* h t K n tertsm P h o to - o f tho IT i* liv> ti ne t _ Pate*-? 3. 6. B elie- C urtain * iud Cla> Sos .til.*y -Ni«h' D an- and M other* G .iest* I, tine hen ti ........ H isto r y ■» Dan co th* X U-tT iv. r.?ity F i s t S ,w e t h e a r ts o f T I'ho r« .*• Ka ok et Hack A naut i tai I’ropiired I! . m d -U p I ti- p la y - i o - S t .ilr iiU o<, lh . New Des its X s q u in t at th o C am p o- P h*o I P a c * 2 i , & I S . P a c e * Vmm *• P a s . Pftfi> IO i .i • l l Pa*fo Ii Pe**- I 1 P a v e 14 2 OS* P A G E T W O T H E D A I L Y T E X A N F R I D A Y , AP RI L 13, I Daily Texan Sport Flashes Three Committees Aid In Registration Today STEERING ROUND R egistration for the F ifth Annual R o u n d -l’p will be held in the , main lobby of Texas Union today from 9 o’clock until 5 o’clock, Read C ra n b e rry , a d ju n c t professor of electrical engineering and chairm an of the re g istra tio n and reception committee, announced T hu rsd ay. T here will be th re e registration divisions, Mr. C r a n b e r ry explained. M ' l f ' wk * SN B y B R U C E C O L L I E R Texan Sports Staff quad a n d A ™1and though bit unusual, when • and football— snowshoes tropics, but this af- the Ie m o on , it does promise to be a t h e Texas s the R o u n d -l’p every crew will tussle, indication fans will see a teal game. Probably n e ith e r team is yet very well versed t h e Notre Dame system , but th e re is a c e rtain ty th a t both will be fight- ng. With both team " wrell-match- ed. little rivalry. there is is no there th a t in W h i l e J a c k Chevigny ha" c r a c k ­ ed the whip over the e n tire bunch, the Marty K a ro v . u nd er whom “ T exas’’ team ha- been p ro g re ss­ ing rapidly, and Tim Moynihan, who is coaching the ‘'Round-Ups,*’ have individual s q u a d " . generaled the T i e g a m e t hi s a f t e r n o o n should give a fair idea of how the Texas take to the N otre Dame players is system, although n e ith e r team v ery fai advanced in the style of play th a t is expected to be seen \ All basketball candidates are requested to m eet Monday a f ­ ternoon, April 16. in G regory Gym 203 fo r sp ring tra in in g . MARTY KAROW , basketball coach. n ex t season. Chevigny is very happy and well satisfied over the prog ress his team has made, and is. particularly enthusiastic over the excellent spirit th a t has p r e ­ vailed among his charges th r o u g h ­ out the spring tra in in g period. in T here A XD WE d o n ’t like to predict • ^ t h i n g s , hut S a tu r d a y should be the S tee rs on a happy day for the cinder is no track. doubt as to which th re e races will day. fie the bright spots of the W hen C aptain Alex Cox meet" bis ancient rival, H o w ard Green of Abilene, the q u a r te r mile race, cindei". small rocks, and bit" of wood a re certain to fly. The num ber two race will be the half mile f e a tu rin g Jo h n Sim mons of Abilene, third place w inner in the y e a r ; Red intercollegiate® L edbetter. Sou th w est C on ference champion, and B uren Edw ards, who flies u n d e r S te e r colors. The third big race should be the mile fou r relay, an e v en t team s are e n te re d . in which last te a m in have T * H E S T E E R S should find most the A b i ­ tremble t heir * of been lene AV’ildcats. who -howing up pl enty stro ng . T h e W ildcats’ includes several of S o u th w e s t^ o u tsta n d in g the B ack ster", w ith fo u r men who last the spring medley y e a r relay team which headed the n a ­ tional collegiate honor roll with 1he time of 3:29,8. form ed G & M G antner & M attern B A T H IN G SU ITS Frosh Track Team Opens Season At Kerrville While ( oath I ittlefield’s varsity track team is engaged in its quad- i a n g u la r meet S atu rd ay , Bill Cohen, former S te e r miler who ha^ been a g i s tin g Sho rty Alder- sun this season with his freshm an 1 hinly-clads, will In coaching the freshm en to a prospective V i c t o r y in Kerrville over Coach Bully Gil- strapN strong Schrein* i In stitu te team. In stitu te This year S t r o n g C o m p e t i t i o n E x p e c t e d Ever finer the ruling that fresh ­ m en of conference schools may not compete directly ago rot each other, Schreinei teams- have been the strongest rivals of Fox as freshm en the Hill Billies have an exceptionally strollff tho Hashes and "print relay. Two of sprinters, Reeves the Schreiner a nd ( a rr, have beaten Think Wal- 1* rider, pride of the vat q t y dash enthusiasts, the 100-yard dash. Reeves has been < socked consistently over the hun- ii c ti I ii p, 4 sec Ona s. rn, p^pfcisHy tm occasions in in While the freshm an dash-relay c o m posed of Weltf ns. H ebert, Aannoy, a n d C aptain Joe Bal­ lard is not conceded much chance the Sc hi fin e r dash-relay against combination, A Ider.son's mile re­ lay team is expected to t u n their event. T r y o u t s H e l d Freshm en q u a rt er-milers held tryo ut > I ne - day to find the best five members fo r the relay team. The placers in the o rd e r named w ere Thomas, Tannoy, Ballard, S ta lk , anil time was 52 flat, and Lee was estimated to have run l.o seconds slower. That m a k i « a team capable of av­ e raging less than 53 seconds over a Thomas* I ee. The. freshm en leave Austin in Satus day m orning an that night, Approxi w W EEKS TO LE C T U R E Dr. 0 . lh Weeks, professor of governm ent, will give a public lec­ tu r e Thursday. April 26, under the auspices of the lectu re com ­ m ittee of the W o m an’s Club, This will be the last of the series of lectures a rra n ge d by the c om m it­ tee fo r the cu rre n t season. Intramurals S c h e d u l e f o r S a t u r d a y Horseshoes Singles— 2 o’clock: Dyess (Phi D oh) vs. Polk (Sigma C h o : Weal h e r m ! (Lambda Chi) vs Brown ( S P E ) ; Hight (Lambda I Chi) vs. Leigh (K appa S i g . ) ; T y ­ ler (Sigma Chi) vs. Woodward ! (Delta T a u ) ; Hackman (Tau D) J \ - Daggett (Lam bda C h i) ; N o rth ­ way (Bet a) vs. Bur ge r (Chi Phi). 2:30 o’clock: N orthw ay (B eta) V ". Colby (Phi G I ; Guess (SA E ) (L am bd a C h i); v>. J Barnes (D R E ) vs. Host * Phi S ig ) ; Pa tt er so n I Conner I ( S P E ) ; ( Tau IV) vs. Se- j ma. n (Sigma N u ) ; J ohns on (Delta I Tau i vs. Pickett < AT O) . ( D KE t f rank Thy f amit va. Jvs. Noel r. o’clock: Ward low (Sigma Chi) ( B e t a ) : Kilcbenstein ( S i g rn a Chi) vs. McCuistion ( S P E ) ; Levy (Tau Delt) vs. Rus- (Chi P h i ) ; Davis ( SA E ) vs. P it ie r ( S P E ) ; Lee (D elta W right ( ATO) vs. F a d e s (Bet a) vs. H urw itz (SA M ). T a u ) ; : - fit J (S A E ) vs. Te nn a nt 3 50 o'clock: A ick (Sigm a Chi) vs. Nail (Delta C h i ) ; Crowell ( SA E ) vg. Bill (Pi K A ) ; A m a ­ son (Sigma C h i ) ; Pickering (Sigm a Chi) vs. ( A T O ) ; Key ( S A E ) Pool (laugh vs. (Tau D e l t ) : Bose Smith ( AT O) vs. Robinson (Sigma Chi). (S P E ) vs. Dotson ( A T O ) ; Boyd ( Kappa Sig) vs. Me Kin (Sigma C h i) ; Wright (Delt a Tao* vs. l ook (P h i G a m ) ; (Phi Delt) vs. Jones Middleton • S YE >; H a r r (Delta T a u ) vs H ii- d* : I* and (Sigma Ch i ) ; S tra n g e i Beta) v-. Wheelie 4 o ’cl oc k: Simpson ( S A E ) . 1:30 o'clock: Brown (A TO ) vs. ( S P E ) ( B e t a ) ; Je n k in s Munst er vs B arne- ( Pi K A ) ; Meyer (Phi Sig > vs. Cockrell ( O K E ) ; Maxa- tee (S A L ) vs. Deaton < B eta) ; Brown (Delta T a u ) vs. Finnegan ' Phi G a n t t : E t h e r r i d ge (Phi Gam) vs Barron ( Ta u I VR) . ( B e t a ) ; Ezell ( A T O ) ; S t ua r t 5 o’clock: McGee (Phi Delt) vs. ( B e ta ) vs. Wood Davis (Pi K A) vs. Toga n ( S A E ) ; Y a u g hn ( S A E ) (Phi D e l!); Cooper vs. Decherd (Sigma Ch i ) ; • SAE ) vs. Hume Midtown (Phi Gal n *. ( S AE ) vs. Nunn a o clock: Bi ins made ( SA E) vs.! Seybold Broday < Phi De lt ); ( Be t a ) vs. Cobb (Chi P h i ) ; (’only (Sigma Chi) vs. J oh n - on < S PE) ; Marquis vs. Mattigon ( D E E ) ; Nan wa Id (I )elta Tau I vs. IJ rown ( D R E ) ; Dunn ( S A E ) vs. Dickson ( S P E ) . ( ATO) Two Texas Tennis Teams Open Conference Season A t Different Meets Today AA hen the first and second strin g Longhorn rat*q ut-1- w ielifers e n ­ gage the S. M. IT. M ustang and Baylor Bear p e tte r s in Dallas and Vt ago this a fte rn o o n in their f ir - t dual confe re n ce meet", they will be doing som ething th a t has nevm boon done before by a c o n fe r ­ In spite of the fact th a t the Longhorns a r e playing the e n c e team. f i r s t ~~- ■ —......... school, a, the sa,,.: t m * . they a re | F a n g A s k e { j t<> Y e l , doped to win both meets. : — -t?-- ------- c o n f e r e n c e ^ te a m s of two First T e a m Meets P o n i e s of th- first thought Member* the meet, team scheduled to nu el the Ponies xx ho le f t Thursday a fte r n o o n fo r Dal­ las are Captain M artin Buxby, B e rtra m Whitens, Leo Brady, and Carl Smalley. Although Dr. Pen- ick has not announced the ratings fo r that it is ( ap ta rn Buxby will once more try to defeat Doc B a n , ace of the M ustang team. Buxby whipped B arr in the c onferen ce meet last y e a r aft et sets, However, tail B e rtra m We lle n s, whose spectacu lar tenn is in both th e doubles ail'! .-ingles has been the feature' of the ti nnis -eason up to date, might g et the call to play B arr. Buxby and Welt* n~ will probably pl av Maddox and B a rr in the fe a tu re doubles match, five gruelling Reserves Meet Bears econd The L onghorn'- te a m ,; two ranking men of last . composed of Gordon P« a e, Bruet B axter. Dick West. and Ah-x Pope. ; will leave 1<>| VA a co this morning Ii o clock. AI ie i having lo.-.i at th e ir y e a r's team , the Beats are not ex­ pected to o ffe r lh< F ’< er n etter" ; a n y g reat competition. However, ; th e real stre n g th <>: unknow n. Pope will be coislet e nee competitic st. - is and their first the p. Baxter, We.-t. facing Both the t ies: and in good tea m s are should give g .od themselves, Dr. Penick said. the mu olid and siiape ot account For Grid Favorites in th e ir team s fo r each In an effi / a I v v b t-1 w to a ro use f i entity the su p p o rte rs ol the Texas and the Round-Up fo o t bali .spring d a s h today, a corp- of yell leader.' have team . lie* n Organized AV ro e Owens, a ssis ta n t yell leaden d u rin g 1933. will head a s ta f f composed of W ilbur E v a n s and in su p p o rt of the B urney ( I r a fa Lloyd David­ Round-Up son, newly elected head yell leader tot 193 1. will d ire c t the T exas team yell staff composed of F ra n k team . arid Dick Bruce, Ai! persons wishing to c h e e r for the K«.and-1'p te a m will g a th e r on the wc-t -cie of the sta d iu m ; those barking the 'J ex as team will g a th e r en the sta- planned but all the open with the maehsm-r\ rn no. ■> . La bora lo n e - will be us scheduled. C K Rowe, professor of draw ing , ha.- some draw ings to be displayed. F aut M cFarland of Louise Boe and W e a th e r fo r d deckei of Dallas will visit Mr-. F- M huns of 2(103 W bito during the R«HHftd-Ci. Ruth organizations. ) General re gistra tion will take c a r e ♦ i of the mothers and fa th e r- and J any others who wish to register there. Ex-students may register In form ation by fu r­ and cam pus guides will be nished a t the third table. From Texas Union, where ail r e g is tra ­ tion will take place, planned tours ! of the cam pus will be made by j visitors. Badges, other program s, and * pamphlets will be given those registering. T here will be badges for m others and fathers, badges for ex students, and out-of-town badges. These out-of-towm badges will admit free of charge to the (rack meet S a tu r ­ day a fte rn o o n and to th e Curtain Club play, “ She Stoops to Con­ in Hogg Memorial A udi­ q u e r," torium S a tu rd a y night at 7:30 o’clock. the w e a re r B u i l d i n g s O p e n a. through conduct them Buildings on the campus will be in irs open for inspection with hosts several building- to greet visit and class rooms, laboratories, of fit j and o th e r places of interest. In the L ibrary, Miss Annie ll will I be in the reading room, Mi I. ena Baker at iii- circulation -I Mrs. Mat tie Austin H atch er in archive-, Miss Elizabeth Tiff; the periodical re a d in g room, Miss M aurine Wilson iii the S ish room. All the s ta f f mein will a c t as host in the A reh lure Building, the Physics Bi ing, and th e E n gine e rin g Bi ing. Miss A nna His", Miss Tho Dillin glia rn, Miss She: a (VG and Miss Leah G regg w ii fen rn reception com m ittee at the AV e n ’s Gymnasium. iild- lnia ara. the At the Geology Bui.di will tie Dr. R. H. Cur lei. D. Moods, Gus E lf lei*, ai IG. Damon. Appointed will also be present al es visitors. W aid Stu d en t Guides S tu d e n ts who will act seral guides u n d e r the st. J of Alis.s Gebauei are ( : Gladys AV atson, N un me Carlos Speck, Geraldii Geneva Lancaster, Ha : K atherine P itte n g e r, ; Moore, M argaret enc DeBlanc. Thirty IS IO ll >nes, ions, e n v. IU pi i v a il J. Si mn ie B lie AV R a rn Wirt?., and 11 el­ campi planned ! ' have I scrolls to l»e plac : Up re gistra tion Union, Marian Seidt i :.a of organization re g istra tio n , a n ­ nounced Thursday. O rganizations which have plan­ ned scrolls Jack ets, are O range T h eta Sigma Phi, F ria rs, Long­ horn Band, ll ogg D ebating So­ lo* y, Lambda Delta, “ T ” Associa­ tion, E n g in e e rin g Society, Delta Sigma Rho, Phi B eta Kappa, Sigma Delta Pi. U. T. S, A., Sigma Delta Chi, Classical ("tub, Cow­ boys. G irls’ Glee Club, Tau Beta Pi, Present Day (Tub, Sun day (Tub, Delta K appa G amma, A th­ enaeum L ite ra ry Society, Reagan L ite ra ry Society. Rusk L ite ra ry Society, P ierian L ite ra ry Society, Sidney Lanier L ite ra ry Society, and As bb el Literary Society. W e s t e r C h a i r m a n Miss Lillian W ester is the c h a ir­ man of the registratio n com m ittee and Nannie toe Ka im is tho vice chairman. Otho- m em bers of this com m ittee are the following: Mrs. Mal c a re t Kress, Mrs. Alice AI i ss Do ro thy Sc hons, Ie Williams, Miss Lula P atricia Lockridge, I rt, Vera E. Scruggs, Sto dd ard Miss Lui M. Bew ley Sara Lynn F. nm bel Le Marg u e i I Tee bt. Mi ite Sheldon, Pauline B. ry Lucile St a eh cly, Ro­ om . Mary J a n e MeMa- G. Bentley, Gwendolyn iv Lesovsky, June a th ry n Foote. t i a1 f. Elizabeth gler. Virginia Ma- erson. A gnes Bear- B a rb a ra Todd, Hie Watson, rchbanks, Maria Es- a. Helen Du Priest, apr >n, Richard K. Rodgers, Jo hn F. R itter, ('. Forb­ id I lard, VV. K. sen, S I! Do cd, E let* Lorn c un e man Edn: IT VV. . Red . Ma I (ii! •anet nza B. I Ion al* ie I ‘egli ba Master: ry Dupuy more, Lu IS Al Garcia, Thomp Jam es A E. Clair R. G:u rime It. O John E. an Sfidei G uff in. ■ is th e chairm an ganization of scrolls com- sub-tiivision o f the regia- md reception committee. rusted by four vice charn­ el ley. Ann Rarns- Miller, and Ollie members o f the fo llow ing : Jonnson, Mary nice Kennedy, Gladyne Me­ Joe Brown, Be rid. mal tnt Kathleen AA Mary Ella d. O ther lit let are HY Franc Mc Angus Sutherl , J o h n Ct erine Pi it en ne Smith, -I m e AVilliar se Nu is.se v. I. ilia Ellen H enry, is. Rosa Marie Kell, Clara Wolf, Gem- - Ka Round-Up Special FR ID A Y — SATURDAY— MONDAY •I G U a r A r t i ::: i) e l e c t r i c SESSIO NS CLOCK Genuine— ; S i Si;:.' Walkers A U S T E X Wain Chile ....C h ile With Beans Tamales ««M exene Chile Powder O o v e t r n r n e n t I n s p e c t e d m m m m R T I w alk er’s a u s t e r chile coJ H ■ k l * L U I fhe Chile Spec/af/s/s of A m erica 11 QJJyQj >. A t s r i N g : | E g g x A , i \ . S t i WE L C O M E R O U N D - U P V I S I T O R S aldyne R ym an, F ern Hollar, Clau-i delle Lewis, Minnie Lee C a n t e r - 1 bury. The cftrd catalog com m ittee, a sub-division of the re g istra tio n and reception committee, is u n d e r the chairm anship of Ruth McMillan. The o th e r m em bers of the com ­ mittee are Rosemary Walling. Bess Jo Chewning, Mary Jo E m ­ m ett, M ary Isabel M anton, Dicey AA right, and Ruth M entor. Alpha Epsilon Delta Initiates 16 Pledges in Alpha Epsilon Delta, hono rary pre-medical f ra te r n ity , initiated informal services sixteen men Tuesday n ight followed by form al Wednesday night. Those initiated ; include George Wash, Theodore ! A. K oerner, Robert Read Nixon. Jo e Weldon Bailey, A u b ra C la r­ ence Dodson, Urial Bevis Ogden, j Elvin Lee Shelton, Hulen- P o r te r Crum pler, R obert E r n e s t Casey, Gerald Mayo D etrick, Jo e Angel H ern an dez, Jo hn Q uentin McGiv- ney, B enjam in A ugust Mikulen- cak, Ja c k W oodard P o ff, Dan Hines Clark, and F r a n k Marion Townsend. Two New Songs To Make Debuts Fath to Sing ‘The Orange And W hite’ at Game ‘ . . * My S w e e th e a rt of Texas j dedicated to the 1934 Sweetly* of Texas, will be played by Bl | Hogan and his orchestra. The ti je h estra will also play “ The Oran] the Longtioj Sand W hite,” with I q u a r t e t of 1931 ti furnishing ! vocal chorus. | to critics as f r e n o u n c e d by the “ Eyes of T e x a s,” th! first songs ever The songs are both Universe] made from s ta r t to finish. Ev( the cover designs were created F a th and Ju d d Pressly, law st , the ; <|ent. worked on the songs fo r t best songs of th e ir ty p e , with the months prior to th e ir p resen tati one exception of “ The Eyes of 1° the S tu d e n ts ’ Assembly. Alo to the j to be pi t seated T ex as,” U niversity for official adoption i n ' the Inst 50 years, and recently a p ­ proved by unanim ous vote cif the S tu d e n ts ’ Assembly, “ The O range ami W h ite,” pep song, and “ My S w e e th e a rt o f Texas U.,” sw eet­ Pressly drew the covl h e a rt song, will be o ffe re d p u b - I stu d e n ts Scot! pep song, and bely to stu d e n ts and Round-Up ^or fhe visitors fo r the f ir s t tim e on two K rety p rep a re d the rep resentsi< ) rising over* Mai of occasions today. Building which ad o rn s the co v’ an of “ My S w e e th e a rt of Texas U.1 with are the adopted officially by the UnivcJ sity. a r r a n g e m e n t by Burnett P h a r r, director, the U n i­ versity of Texas Longhorn Band will presen t “ The O ra n g e and W hite” a t the Round-Up football game this afte rn o o n . D u rin g the the U niversity B aptist Church, rj half, C o n ra d Fath, composer, will i tu rn e d T hu rsday from F o r t War the Baptij sing system of he] Tuesday, AArednesday, and T h u ’j panied by the band. M’K EN Z IE RETURNS Dr. W. IL McKenzie, pastor loud speakers accum- j Su n d a y school convention the new pep song over a w h e re he a tte n d e d — ,----------o- the moon Playing At th e Round-Up Ball ton ig ht, day, April IO, l l , and 12. Round-Up— (Continued from P. I , This Seer.) ex-students, j the an nu al m eeting of i S tu d e n ts ’ Association I luncheon for the' Ex- the an d dads and m others, and friend" of the University at w'hich five faculty | m em bers who have been teaching at the U niversity for fo rty years or more will be honored. A track meet with the Long­ horns com peting ag a in st Baylor, S outhern Methodist U niversity and Abilene Christian College will be the sp orts f e a tu r e of the ,Sat- j urday program . be the P r e sid e n t’s reception The social event of the day will in I Texas Union at which guests of ; the U niversity will be welcomed by P re sid e n t H. Y. Benedict. This will be preceded by the P resenta- : tion of “ She Stoops to C o n q u e r” I by the C u rta in Club in Hogg Mem- J oi iai Auditorium . At 8 o'clock p r e ­ c e d i n g the reception, also, will be the p resen tation by Dr. AV. J. Bat- late * tie of the p o r tra it of Jud ge A. AV. Terrill, T e x a s law maker responsible f o r the bill au- j thorizing th e e stablishm ent of the I University. the Sunday will be open hou.*e day tor visitors at cam pus churches I with special services fo r guests, j Cam pus organizations will hold re- j union b re a k fa sts and luncheons, j At 3:30 o ’clock the Longhorn polo : team will m eet Peacock M ilitary j Academy on the L onghorn field on ‘ the Houston Highway. Nan Jo nes of Dallas is a visitor at the Alpha Phi house d u rin g the Round-Up. E A T at Austin's Newest Cafeteria Opposite Norwood Building V isitors— a sp e c ia l w e lc o m e to you. W e w a n t you as our g u e s ts w h ile you are in th e city, b e ­ c a u se w e k n o w that you w ill e n jo y w e ll-c o o k e d and se a so n e d fo o d s . A sk us for an y serv ic e, w e w ill be g la d to m a k e you f e e l a t h om e. SHOOTS CAFETERIA TOM MILLER Mayor of Austin extends A Sincere W e l c o m e Austin is justly proud of its great University and regards it as a great asset to the city. W e extend our cordial greetings to the ex-students and to all visitors to the Round-Up. T H E FIFTH A N N U A L R o u n d -U p to of TH E UNIVERSITY OF TEXA S The Friendly City } } Austin, Texas Tom Miller, Mayor FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1934 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — PAGE THREE " B S f g a g 1 IT J ? T X " V .tltf !\l IS J. o Vv A T THE T E X A S B O O K ST O R E T I A C T T T \ I ? I ? Z T ll# JM­ featuring a new shipment of the latest models~ just arrived I ------------------- IN FOUR PRICE GROUPS HARVARD Light and Medium W eights 4 '/2” Handles — 4 %” F r a m e: Square bevel, ma de of good ash. T h r o a t : Sycamore, ash reinforced. Shou ld ers: Trimmed with na rro w red stained hands. H a n d le : Basswood, trimmed with n a r­ row red stained bands. Strin gin g: Blue and White Silk. $725 Regular price $2.80 NEWPORT Light a n d Medium W eights H andles—41/ 2” 4% ” 4% ” F ram e: Oval, of good ash. T h roat: Sycamore, ash reinforced. S h ou ld ers: Blue stained, with white fiberloid strips. Strin gin g: Blue and white silk with White trimming strings. $745 Regular price $4.30 A C E Light a n d Medium W eights Handles—4 Va” Fram e: Oval, made o f best white ash. T h ro a t: W hite, flaked with w alnut. Shou ld ers: Reinforced and trimmed 4h with gold pearl fiberloid. H a n d le: Basswood. W in d in gs: Brown and Gold on should­ ers and handle. Strin g in g: Black and Orange spiral silk, with white trimming strings. $795 Regular price $5.50 GRIFFIN Light a n d Medium Handles—4 V2” 4% F r a m e: Oval, made of sev­ eral laminations. T h ro at: White, with wal­ nut center strip, flakwd with walnut. S h o u ld ers: Flaked with Basswood, inlaid with narrow stripes of wal­ nut and basswood. H a n d le: Basswood. S t r i n g i n g * : Red and Black spiral silk, with white trimming strings. W eights 4% ” ” . $495 Regular price $6.00 EVERYTHING for the TENNIS PLAYER Heavy-Weight Sweat Socks Q UALITY per pair Tennis Slacks Good Grade Duck $ | 2 5 “Club” Balls Fresh from the factory and $ 2 25 40c TEXAS BOOK STORE for 55c § /» mat mal “The Students Book Exchange Tennis Shoes ALL STYLES Including the fa m o u s Bill T ild en Shoes $-100 to $<>502 *■*< PA G E FO U R T H E D A I L Y T E X A N HARO LD T E E N — H E F A L L S INTO SO M ETH IN G Two Centuries of Service Recognized As 5 of Faculty Honored at Fifth Round-Up Service With a Smite Hic Bailli (EcXcftt y H A I » * D a i l y T e x a n , e t l e n t n e w • p u b l l - ' t h e I u v e r s i t y of T e x a s , j R e a t ; o n of T h e I *1 - 1 ' '*1 '*r' t' is of t h e I? rn v e r ­ i f y At A u s t i n by T h e T e x * * S t u d e n t I n c o r p o r a t e d , e v e r y m o r n - I’ ut I; i a t i o n s , IBB e x c e p t M o n d a y , t h r o u g h o u t t h e long ae* a i o n . E d i t o r i a l O f f i c e r , J o u r n a l i s m Bu i l di ng I Q I, 1 0 2 . a n d 1 0 9 . T e l e p h o n e 9 1 S 1 t i . ( A f t e r IO p. rn. 01 BT>. A d v e r t i s i n g and Journalism Building B u t i n e * * 1 0 8 . O ffi c es , Telephone* with a plant o f 23 modern buildings and modern equipment. I niversity of Texas exes, rediscover institution and that never-to-be-forgotten its traditions. Firs t turn b ac k and visualize the campus of yesteryear. T hen see it as it is today. t* . * « and 23166. t h e U n i v e r s i t y P r e s a , A CS. W r i g h t . M a n a g e r . P r i n t e d by E n t e r e d a a •round c i s t a m a t t e r a t t h e p « a t o f f » c e a t A u s t i n . T e x a * Subvertptloc price by m ail: fire dollar# yearly. a - aoeiatr Editor N .fb t Supervisor —.................-____ ____ _ _____ _ Ja y Hall John Pear® ob Sledder* _ --------- riiJi D< lier Melvis Nielsen Bditorfal W riter* Mildred Cooke Bob Marquis A** alae! - : P 'hard Mc reheat!, Stanley Guns. Fruee Collier. Gordon Strachan. W arren Cooper, and Joe Storm. Society Editor Theater Department ----------- Mabel Sh* .by. Truman Pouncer Chimes Again T H E ( H I M E S o f (ho Main tower clock have Building furnished j ournalism students, forum contributors, and edi­ torialists with points of de­ parture tor several years now. t h e T h e i r musical merit, s chedules and reasons f or thei r operation and non-operation have been discussed pro w * FOR THIS ISSUE Night F iitor Rill Potts A ssista n ts; Millard Zeag cr. Alex I.oui?.. H ll Bedell, Kieber M I! er, Jo e Storm , .Tame' Keonig, Adeline B s h e ila . S p e c ia l E d ith r A s s i s t a n t s ; A le x L ou is. A delin e R u bella, Bill B e d e ll, Bill E i w i n , B u r d e t t e H a n ­ cock, J o J a g - e, M illard Z eag c r , Bill P o t t s . Turning Back Times Fifty Chapters T F X AS E X F ^ Th I ’ e ‘ sity (‘I I ex as welcomes von S ty of Texas welcomes you on this auspicious oc casion! Our doors art open to you and our hand extended in that felicitation spirit of , m a n l i e s t w h e n that f r i e n d m e e t s +• i < L , , — > f ri end. Ted av th e successful existence of the University; today ushers in a “ rediscovery” o f t h e “ Gr eat er Univers ity/' This find of a Uni­ versity truly of is of dou­ ble significance. Its material value cannot be estimated in dollars, nor c an one vision th e final culmination in the future develop­ ment o f the spirit that has ma de the c o m ­ pleted building program success. the first class The magnitude of this rediscovery has Peen made possible only through the c o­ operati on of T exas citizens, the faculty, ex­ students. and the student body. This s ac ­ typically rifice is embl em atic a l of T e x as spirit that has moulded these var­ ious elements into a single purpose that became a part of T he University of T exas . It now appears that that fountain of news , materia] may be dried up, since with the announcement of final preparatio ns fo r the destruction of Main Building, the ir future has bec ome uncertain. Regard les s of what has been said about them, the c himes will be missed, it is possible that the new tower will contain a carillon which s urpass es the present set, but nothing will quite ta k e the tv th a record of over two cen- the particular version of “ T he place OI Lves of tories Of service on the facu lty of te xa s which used to m a r k each holiday. In the memory of many still in Tit0 University of Texas, five pm- Biter- the University, these chimes used to ring IfesS01x on the l)resent faculty are . .t__ -i,.*., the Fifth A n ­ t being honored at i.... ..... j _____ _ , „ .P. _ , ‘ , , . each flour, every day. Then thei r use* was limited to special occasions, usually those on which the campus was depopulated. -P : I n e c h i m e s a r e r i n g i n g t o d a y in h o n o r o f , nual T e x a - Round-Up this year. E a ch of the five dates his first ar- jrival in \u stin to take over his , n A h o R o u n d - L p . VV a v m i g h t n o t i.. , , a 't one of the five to join the fa c - j ti n u e t o m a l k e v e r y h o u r , b y d a y o r n i g h t , ju lty began te ach in g in the Univer- t h e y c o n - . " , • i * . , [duties ic years or more a g o ; the ,• | w h i c h l i m i t s t h e r a p i d l y s h o r t e n i n g l i f e o f ; >ity in Septem ber of i * t u . p r n p r i a t e t h a n ’ h a t t h e s t r u c t l i r e m i g h t I Rineeri’ng: Hr. F. W . Simomls, pm s o u n d it s o w n k n e l l in t h e f e w d a y s o f e x - 1 f," or ° f g e o lo gy ; Dr. Morgan ( ’ai- t o t e m * r e m a i n i n g t o i t ? L e . u s h e a r t h e I j ^ H . C Z n o f c h i m e s supports them is ta ken down. f r o m n o w u n t i l t h e t o w e r w h i c h Why Co-eds Go to College S T O P A UO-EL) on the c a m ­ pus some day and ask her why she c ame to college, If she is a typical co-ed she will through with a dumb c ome s tare and come back with that e v er re ad y j School; and Dr. W . J. B a ttl e , pro- j fessor of classical languages. I hey twill be honor guests at a luncheon 1 2 :3 0 fo r ex. - and visitors o'clock S atu rd ay. at T a y l o r is Ol dest of Dean T. ti. T aylor is .he oldest service, of “the five in point though not in years. VII but f iv* of his y ears of te ach in g have been 'p e n t on the University campus. 'he y ea rs of his Included among is the period of te ach in g c a r e e r which he is proud durn . which he to P resid en t tau g h t m a them atics IL Y. Benedict when he was only :t. He has \\ h at do **• ■ • hsucum nmn m- the I t h i n k ? ’* But d o n ’t be misled into a d is c u s - 1 F,‘eshman. Harry Bem*diH m a r k s t h e d a w n o f a n e w e r a i n ! M a i n B u i l d i n g ? W h a t w o u l d b e m o r e a p - 1T J £ r . T i E n - . T . J ! 10S V rn*. 4 w h o h a v e r e t u r n e d f o r t h i s o c c a s i o n w i t h h e r . B v e x e r t i n g e v e r y o u n c e o f s e l f - | m o n o f w h y y o u t h i n k . h e c a m e t o c o l a g e , !,? „ * " f s o T X n h ° /jo in e d the’ cn^ m e m b e r s o f t h e c l a s s o f s t i c k w i t h t h e p o i n t a n d g o m a d l y a l o n g s n e e r i n g faculty from h.< post as ' i,r o !',ss,,r n F a PPiie r i . » l c am e to c ollege will arise the campus. T he west wing of Main Build ing reminds them ot class meeti ngs and c o m m enc eme n t exercises held in the Capi­ tol. T he y see one building in a field of bluebonnets, an institution with a ppro xi­ mately one hundred students. (Y e,fen,- William sim ond- follows Dean Taylor in years r. Morgan Callaway came i • I j us t did. T L « t - rhev they, l h . ,« . m em be r he aring the i mmortal words o f [been going to c o llege because the b u s in e s s 1- ' ' >i,m<>n'K in Presi dent P r a the r, young ladies, and young gentlemen, the eyes of T e x a s are upon yo u. ” t i y ears on and social worlds set up tha t s tand ar d, and Abe University faculty, a- profess * :a it is hard for the business and social world to ac c ept a misfit. , He. too, has served “Rem em ber, ' o r o f H n e r i i ' h . 1 * - * 1 Students ot the Mid-\ ictorian era re­ m e m ber gathe ring in the auditorium to he ar hatch et-throwing ( arrie Nation c arry on her fight for prohibition, to h ear T heo ­ dore Roosevelt give his “ “S qu a re D e a l” to the country, and to he ar J o h n Mc Cormi ck sing “ Mother Mac r e c ” as only the Irish teno r c an sing it. Fo rm e r residents o f B. Hall do u bt I ess will recall the incomparable political ti ght' and c ampaigns of dormi­ to ry leaders. Chemistry students s e arch f o r the third new building of this period, but instead they find a million-dollar struc­ ture built to re pl ac e the old building which burned in 1926. In the Gay Nineties, Al ec St. ( J a i re and P e r e g r i n e had the first of many tradi­ tional c o n f lic ts ; the engineers found th em ­ selves housed in a building ac ros s the hill fro m t he lawyers, who too were established in a new building. Mothers visiting their da ughters in the W o m a n ’s Building today rec all midnight feasts and parties held in the old w o m a n’s dormitory on the campus. R ec ol lections of the Governor Colquitt period bring to exes* mind- a picture of rapid construction o f 25 f rame buildings to ta ke c are of the rapidly increasing Audent body. Even with the new Education Build­ ing, renamed Sutton Hall, the old Library Building, and Biological Laboratory, there was a need for furth e r development of tho physical plant. And so c a m e the shac k era — the era of disgrac e as evidenced by the refusal of one grea t artist to perf orm in the huge wooden auditorium. T ak in g the situation humorously Will Roge rs on one occasion gave his s ym pa th y to the student,' saying, “ l f you've got to put up all day with those shacks yo u ’ve got the re on the c ampus, I ought to stand this one at night.” T hen came the age of steel and con­ c rete. T he “ G re at e r University’’ was born Then,too, the av e r ag e co-ed is very much a human being. She likes to play and she likes to play with boys, where, unless it be an arm y camp, will .'he will find so many boys as institution. I hest* boys are, largely, nice fellows, any one of which could be a potential husband — a m at te r that is still param ount with the female. c o -ed ucational in a And also Little G ra ei e ’s parents get j us t about as tired o f seeing Little G r a d e around as some of Little G r a d e ’s sorority sisters now do. So when high school days were put behind, papa and m a m a got to­ get her and decided that college* was the best thwig for their darl ing child. S he was getting a little unm anageab le now, and it might be a good thing to have her under Som eone who some other person s care. would have to ta ke it on the chin f o r their own mi,' t a k e s in rearing Little G r a d e . B ut how about that small per c ent age that come to c o llege really to s ecure an • , , , , Dean Henry W inston H arper has been on the campus just IO years. .Mention of Dean H arper br mrs forth ideas of a mild little (•bi man with ;t red necktie, which necktie has become a tradition at the I niversity as well as a subject the of co n stan t speculation, fo r just s tu d e n t' can never decide they which of the many stories tells the true reason have heaftd is never seen why Dean H arper without his red necktie. He be­ the U carinate cam e Dean School in 1 9 1 3 , adding a deanship to the pro! essional and scientific titles he already possessed. of Battle Here 41 Years Dr. William Ja m e s B a ttle has not really taught in the University 40 y ea rs, although his arrival at ll the University dates years. Ile spent three y e ars at the ids I niversity of C in cinnati; so a c t u a l , y ears here a re only 3 8 , Dr. B a ttle is the only one of the five professors who has been president of the institution in which he now teaches. back T o g eth er these five men have served the University more than two centuru‘s* and a« the five old- in the I niversity. I cst professor* the education and gain such kno wled ge and they w ii he bonded durin g c ontac ts as will be of benefit a f t e r gradua- R°und-Up. tion whether a c a r e e r as wife or ba c he lo r | girl is planned. We ll, you d on’t need to bother about th em — j us t go m a rr y one if she will have you. Official Notice I hat $ 7 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 left an E as te rn college for the study o f “ human relat io ns ” seems like a Sarge sum, but perhaps the donor was thinking of poor relations. I he laziest man heard from so f a r this y e a r is an Eas t T e x a n who rides in a Model I Fo rd so that he won t have to knoc k the ashes o f f his cigar. So me people would .succeed more if they would only c onc ede more. B E G IN N IN G F R I D A Y , April 13, and continuing th rou gh out the school y ear, dip hour will be o f ­ fered from 2-0 o’clock each F r i ­ day and S aturday de­ p a rtm e n t of physical tra in in g for women a t the W o m e n ’s Gym. the by director of physical ‘ training. ANNA HISS, E N G L IS H 12 student- are invited to visit in the W re n n Library other an exhibition of first and editions of Word worth, Cole­ ridge, B yro n , Shelley, and Keats. E D W A R D G. F L E T C H E R , ad ju nct professor of English. -—----- -T A L L BAND M E M B E R S a r e steps quested to be on the r e ­ of FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1934 rn****— c a t f o o t l H o P? IS VT, • NC ex VM0N.U _ L \ .J # • 4 AT - ■?<> MB - 1 Pi on ! H E A P A W J O P D VV H E S A I D • y - V 6 b r tsi ToocM td AAB * I WA'Y BO A STO MT MANI So y\BT AAir! ir > - s t i " N E W S By L E R O Y COLE I N S U L L Insull began S a m u e l bis lon g trip h a ck to the U n ited S t a t e * y e s t e r d a y a f t e r n o o n w h en, h ea vily g u a r d e d by t u r k i s h p olice, the a n cie n t he w a s 1 iii kish jail in w h ich hi* h as been f o r th e p a s t t e n d a y s .i p ris e net t h e s t e a m s h i p an d p laced a b o a r d Adana, t a k e n f r o m rh o * ii*'! the fugitive lap o f financier’s trip will be a c r o s s the I‘an derma, 3© a of Marmora to Fnrkcy. I!* re he will be taken off the vet-se! and placed on a train bound for Suiyrn i., also in turkey, to be handed over offi­ cially to a I tilted States govern- rn ant retire-tentative. face lo*ulI is boing taken to Chicago i>n*hoz derm at • harges growing out of the < ollapsc of his $2,(H»0.(Mhhtt0u utilities empire. His a ttem p ts to escape trial w ind f’. a \ e taken him half way around tho world w ere ended recently with his arrest by the Turkish gov­ ern m e n t u tte r bis ch a rte re d shit had (locked in Istanbul harbor foi a p p lie s . V A C A 1 I O N — A b o a r d t h e n o r t h ­ bound White House special, Presi* y e ste rd a y wa? dent Roosevelt \\ ashington tow ard bt adod hack mu, h refreshed a f t e r a two weeks fishing cruise in V incen t Astor ? ; yacht, the Nourmahal. I A few hours earlier disaster had th reatened to mark Roosevelt’s re ­ turn when a speeding Florida East ' oast train narrow ly missed hit I!itilr u hot**i bus in which a group J Of .govei muesli Officials and Whit* House correspondents were hurry- ng to m eet the President, by d estru ction t rowded iii the machine which inches I escaped j were Hugh S. Joh n son, N, R. A. Riehherg I a d m in is tra to r; Donald .Marvin Mein eosin c l; the I ty r e , pi evidential s e c r e t a r y , i W hite Hu.(iso corre-.pendents and sco et a1 of i heir vv iv es. ri covet C U T T E N S e c r e ta r y of Agri- ( r u m to P a g e b. This S e c.) ; ! ■4"' n * ' ' I f c si; p t T X 1 ms - m ^ * I t M m m m I i i ? ■ ..x I fWFf'-- o o l p L - * • - ... ' * * > - 1 Its “ PICK-UP” is marvelous Pos id by Pl < .yd Davidson, o f Austin, Chief Yell Lrtl,[er, Hid-Pdo; aud Miss Mary pm Cs, of Corpus I h vis ti, ( a c t u s B ea u ty , !-:JY Leigh s Anti-Knock Gasoline IS n o te d f o r q u ic k s t a r t i n g , r a p i d a c c e l e r a t i o n , speed, and power. m o d e r n high c o m p r e s s io n m o t o r s . i s especially m a d e It f o r R . E . L e ig h 40 0 South Congress Ave, M B C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S I o I he U niversity of I exas— W e are happy to have had an important part in the bidding pro­ gram that has been completed— much of the furniture.for the offices and rooms in these new buildings is from — Swann-Schulle Furniture Co. I E V E R Y T H I N G F O R T H E H O M E — ................................................ - ...—.I.in l eft f r o m R e a d i n g t o r i ^ h t , top r o w ; Dr. M o r g a n C a l l a w a y a n d De a n H. W. H a r p e r ; middle a n d r o w : De an T. U. b o t t o m Dr. F , W . Sbnond*?; r o w: Dr. VZ. J. B a t t l e . t a y l o r have its picture made f o r the C'aft- I us. B U R N E T T P H A R R , d ire cto r of the band. B I B L E 13 and Bibl© 14 will not m eet today, Frid ay 13. S. L. JO EK E U instructor in Bible. P H I D E L T A P H I E L E C T S T en law student were elect* d to Phi Delta Phi, h o n ora ry legal fr a te rn ity , at the spring election last week. The new members a re I L J . Cureton, W. E . C ureton, W a lte r Ely, John Rutland, Joh n L. Muse. Clint C raw fo rd, Brown. Walt or Pope, Willis L ea, G regory Gymnasium lorra at 1 :3 0 o'clock noon when the orgatiizat rn will I and Richard Henderson. in fu ll um- this a f t e r - Ewel Welcome Visitors to the FIFTH ANNUAL ROUND-UP We cordially invite you to drop in at the University Toggery and see the latest . every­ spring styles in men’s wear . thing for the University student. . When Appearance Counts— Count on tbs Toggery** University Toggery 2310 Guadalupe Phone 3000 J . L. ROSI: FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1934 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N PAGE FIVE W E L C O M E TO THE FIFTH ANNUAL The University Co-Op extends the most sincere welcome to visitors to the Fifth Annual Round-Up of The University of T exas. Thirty-eight years ago— in 1896— The University Cooperative Society was founded to serve the needs of the faculty members and student body of The University of T exas. It had its beginning in a small space in the Main Build­ ing, where books were bought and sold with the purpose of saving the students and faculty members their dollars. I he first Co-Operative Society served its purpose well, with the result that it was decided to provide even better means of serving the University. This idea became a realization when the University Co-Op was incorporated in 1906. The m anagem ent w as vested in a Board oi Directors com posed of the President of the University, four faculty members and four students. F R ID A Y ’S P R O G R A M 9 : 0 0 A.M. to 5 : 0 0 P.M. Registration. Union Building. Inspection tours of ca m p u s and All collections and exhibits open Open house at all Colleges and new buildings. for inspection. Departments. 12 00 to 2 : 0 0 P.M. eons. Organization lunch- 2 : 3 0 P.M. Football— Y'arsity vs. Round- Up squad. Stadium. 4 : 0 0 P.M. All-University P ar ad e. 8 : 0 0 P.M. to 2 : 0 0 A.M. Round-Up R e ­ vue and Ball. B O O K S The Modern W ord Finder — J o h n J . B. M o r g a n W olf Silent M aking the Most of Y our Life — P a u l D. H u s o n Mental Healers Lee of Virginia The G ood Earth Crabb s English Synonym s — S t e f a n Zwe i g — W i l l i a m E . B r o o k s — J o h n C o w p e r P o w y s Devils, D rugs, and Doctors — H o w a r d W. H a g g a r d The Philosophy of Life — A n d e r s o n M. B a t e n — P e a r l S. B u c k Victory j— G e o r g e C r a b b — J o s e p h C o n r a d G reat English Short Stories R oget’s Thesaurus — A u t h o r i z e d A m e r i c a n E d i t i o n — E d i t e d by L e w i s Melville a n d Re g i n a l d H a r g r e a v e s . S A T U R D A Y ’S P R O G R A M 7 : 0 0 A. M. G r o u p b r e a k f a s t s . 9 : 0 0 A. M. B u i l d i n g . to 5 : 0 0 P M I n s p e c t io n o f c a m p u s R e g i s t r a t i o n . U ni o n 9 : 0 0 A M. to 1 2 : 0 0 A . M. p e o p l e on c u r r e n t t opi cs. L e c t u r e s by f a c u l t y 1 1 : 0 0 A M . A n n u a l M e e t i n g of E x - S t u d e n t s A s s o c i a t i o n . 1 2 : 3 0 to 2 : 0 0 P. M. V i s i t o r s . U ni o n Bu i ld i n g . L u n c h e o n f o r E x e s a n d 3 : 0 0 P. M. T r a c k meet . T e x a s - S . M U . - B a y l o r . 6 : 0 0 to 8 : 0 0 P. M. R e u n i o n c l a s s d i nn e r s . O r ­ g a n i z a t i o n d i nne r s . 8 : 0 0 P.M. C u r t a i n C l u b p l a y . H o g g M e mo r i a l A u d i t o r i u m . 9 : 0 0 to 1 2 : 0 0 P. M. H o m e - c o m i n g P a r t y . Uni on B u i l d i n g . P r e s i d e n t B e n e d i c t H o s t to OLD GRADS Why not let us order your C lass Ring Regardless of the year you gradu­ a te d —we can furnish a standard Uni­ versity Ring, with your Graduation Year. %mi I r n i * 19 S e v e r e * * «ssfe Adopted as standard by a com­ mittee representing Alumni and undergraduates IO K arat G old—Set with Cut Garnet Men, $18.00 - Women, $16.50 Plaques, Pennants and Stickers Take advan tage of this opportunity to get a supply of plaques, stickers and pennants of your U niversity— Seals and decorations of all descriptions to brighten your room and your personal belongings. The UNIVERSITY CO-OP THE STUDENTS’ OWN STORE ED C. R A T H E R , MCR. P A G E SIX T H E D A I L Y T E X A N F R ID A Y , A P R IL 13, 1 9 3 4 Goeth, and Page Welcome Visitors si FEIC O F T H E R O U N D - U P H E A D S I s s u e Greetings To Round-Up Guests G r e e t in g s w e r e e x t e n d e d T h u r s ­ day n ig h t by P r e s i d e n t IU Y. B e n e ­ dict. C h a rle s IL P a g e , p r e s i d e n t of th e Dads a n d M o th e rs A sso c ia ­ tion. a n d R a lp h C. G o e th , p r e s i ­ dent o f th e E x - S t u d e n t s ’ A ss o c ia ­ tion. T h e i r w elc o m e s a r e a s f o l ­ low s : G O E T H ’S G R E E T I N G T he E x - S t u d e n t s ’ A sso c ia tio n e x t e n d s a m ost co rd ia l g r e e t i n g to all e x - s tu d e n ts a n d p a r e n t s o f f u ­ t u r e e x - s tu d e n ts w ho have c o m e hack to e n jo y c a -mn w ith us. W e a r e p r o u d o f • OU1' I n iv e rsity a n d w h a t it h a s ac- I c o m p lish ^ ) in th e past. th is R o u n d - l l p oc- j “ R e -disco ve r y o u r U n i v e r s i t y ” is th e th e m e we hav e a d o p t e d f o r our F if t h A n n u a l R o u n d - U p , an d we hope e a ch o f you will t a k e a d ­ v a n ta g e o f th e o p p o r t u n i t y to do j u s t th a t. I n te l lig e n t p r e d ic a te d u p o n a c c u r a t e ledge, a n d o u r a m b itio n f o r E x - S tu d e n ta ’ A s so c ia tio n it th r o u g h w hich k n o w ­ th e is t h a t m e d iu m and ; loyal e x - s tu d e n ts e x p r e s s t h e i r in ­ t e re s t in a n d d e v o tio n to T h e U oi- \ e r s i t y o f T ex a s. in te llig e n t s e rv ic e should f o r m t h e is ! R A L P H C. G O E T H , p r e s id e n t o f th e E x - S t u d e n t s ’ A -soc in t ion. P A G E S W E L C O M E M e m bers of U n iv e r s ity D ads a n d M o th e rs A sso c iatio n , G r e e t in g s : Fri*!ay, S a t u r d a y , am i S u n d a y t h e U n iv e rsity of T e x a s will o b ­ se rv e th e a n n u a l Rolind-U p iii which th e m o th e r s and f a t h e r s of I n iv e rsity s t u d e n t s will h av e a p r o m in e n t p a r t. T he day f o r th e a n n u a l m e e tin g .ii d t o r s A sso c ia ­ of the D ads a n d tio n has b e e n l e t f o r S a t u r d a y . O n j th is d ay th e f a t h e r s a n d m o th e r s f r o m all se ctions o f th e S ta te a r e j in vited to t h e f o r m a l g e t - t o g e th e r . L e t m e ta k e this occasion to ex- I te n d a h a p p y w e lc o m e to all of you a n d to e x p r e s s th e hope t h a t th is y o u r s t a y w ee k -e n d in A u s tin d u r i n g is most p le a s u r a b le . C H A R L E S ll. P A G E , pi e s i d e n t . P R E S I D E N T S G R E E T I N G T h e R e g en ts a n d the f a c u l t y of T he U n iv e r s ity o f T e x a s , u s in g th e u n d e r sign e d a s a m o st * h e e r f u l ► od w illin g a n n o u n c e r , h e r e b y to b r o a d c a s t a h e a r t y w elc om e j o u , Dads a n d M o th e rs , E x - s t u ­ d e n t s , arid <«t.hei F r ie n d s o f th e j e u u u v MUG} ■ ’* th is s p r in g g e t - t o g e t h e r a n d we h o p e t h a t you will e n j o y e v e r y m in u t e j f y o u r visit to m u c h as we, the o f f i c e r s an d s t a f f of th e U n iv e r s ity , e x p e c t to e n j o y h a v in g y ou w ith us. A g a in , to all o f you f r o m all o f us, W E L C O M E ! the Campti.- H . Y. B E N E D I C T , p r e s id e n t o f th e U n iv e r s ity . _____________ ______ y *» r I, This S ec,) y e s t e r d a y p r e ­ c u l t u r e W a lla ce p a r e d to b a r Ar t h u r W. C u t t e n , n o te d C h ica g o g r a i n t r a d e r , f r o m e x c h a n g e s c o m m o d ity A m e r ic a n be la se o f his a t t e m p t s “ to m a n i p ­ u la te th e p ric e o f g r a i n ” by m e a n s o f fa lse r e c o r d s an d d u m m y a c ­ c o u n t-. to f a il u r e to file In a d d itio n , C u t t e n w a s c h a r g e d w ith r e c o rd s of short sa les a n d w ith m a k in g f a ls e r e p o r t s th e g r a in a d m i n i s t r a ­ tion. D u r i n g 19 3 0 , W alla ce d e ­ c la re d , C u t t e n f a il e d to r e p o r t his m a r k e t p o sitio n on 149 days a n d d u r i n g 1931 to r e p o r t on fa ile d 17o days. His m a x im u m sh o rt p o ­ s it io n ', n one of w hich w e r e r e ­ p o r te d , w e r e d e s c r ib e d its 7,525,- 000 on J u n e 24, 1930, a n d 6,- 77 0 ,9 0 0 b u s h e l ' on A pril IO, 1931. to a p p e a r T h e g r a m t r a d e r is DEMAND The Best Laundry Phone. 6444 Driskili Hotel LAUNDRY “ S n a p p y S e r v i c e ” By M A B E L S H E L B Y Littlefield Entertains Students to M arry A t D i n n e r T h u rs d a y A t C h u r c h S aturday th e five n o m in e e ! L ittle f ie ld D o r m ito r y in f o rm a l e n t e r ­ ta in e d w ith a n d i n n e r T h u r s d a y . A pril I 2. a t 6 ©’clock in h o n o r of f o r S w e e t h e a r t of T ex a s a n d \ toiling S w e e t h e a r t s f ro m the o th e r S o u t h ­ w est C o n f e r e n c e schools, who a r e th e g u e s ts of th e U n iv e r s it y f o r R o u n d -U p . T he af f a ir included S a r a h M a r ­ g a r e t Blair, H o r t e n s e T ellepsen , K a t h r y n M ayfield , H e le n S h a r p , a n d R uth H a m ilto n , n om ine es f o r th e ir S w e e th e a r t o f T exas, a n d e s c o r t ' , a n d M a rg a re t Z e n o r of Rice I n s t i t u t e ; M a r g a r e t H o lt, I n iv e r s i ty s t u d e n t w ho has been n a m e d S w e e t h e a r t o f A. & M.; A ween R ogers o f B a y lo r U n iver­ s i t y ; B e tty J o h n s o n of S. M. I '. ; M a r g a r e t F r i e r s o n of th e U n i v e r ­ sity of A r k a n s a s ; J u a n i t a F r e e m a n o f T. C. U., a n d t h e i r escorts, a n d • * * E x -S tu d e n ts to W ed In A u stin Saturday T he e n g a g e m e n t of S udie L ouise ilke rso n to V ic t o r Y e r b y A r m ­ s tr o n g has been a n n o u n c e d by Mr. a n d Mrs, W illiam O sc a r W iiker- son o f H o u sto n . T h e m a r r ia g e will ta k e place S a tu r d a y n ig h t a t th e hom e of J u d g e a n d Mrs. William P ie r s o n in A u stin . Miss W ilk e r s o n a t te n d e d t h e U n iv e r s ity in 1 9 31-32, a n d w a s a p le d g e o f D elta D elta D elta so­ r o r i t y . Mr. A r m s t r o n g a t t e n d e d t h e in 1928-29, H e is an th e A m e ric a n N a ­ o f U n iv e r s it y em p lo y ee tio n a l B a n k o f A ustin . rn * • J O U R N A L I S T S P L A N F O U N D E R S ' B A N Q U E T S ig m a D e lta ( 'hi, h o n o r a r y j o u r ­ f o r m e n , will n a lis m f I a t e r n i t y h a v e a F o u n d e r s ’ L)ay b a n q u e t S u n d a y a t 7 o ’clock a t th e A u - * i n Club. T he T e x a s c h a p t e r is p l a n ­ n in g th e b a n q u e t in h o n o r o f toe n a t io n a l s ilv e r a n n i v e r s a r y of th e f r a t e r n i t y u I ich will be c e le b r a te d a t D e P a u w U n iv e r s it y . T h e d a t e o f th e f o u n d i n g o f th e it f i r s t c h a p t e r is April 17. b u t to h a v e th e b a n q u e t w a - d ecided S u n d a y , A p ril 15. to en a b k a l u m ­ ni m e m b e r s h e r e f o r th e R o u n d - U p to a t t e n d . T h e r e will be an a d d re ss by a new s p a p e r m an a n d M ax T e v a Bickler, A u stin b u sin e ss m a n , will e n t e r t a i n w ith his im ita tio n s. * * * J O H N S O N - C U L W E L L W E D Mr. a n d M rs. J o h n C ulw ell o f ! is a g r a d u a t e o f N o r t h F o r t W o r th h a v e a n n o u n c e d t h e m a r r i a g e o f t h e i r d a u g h t e r . J a n e , to H o b a r t J o h n s o n . T h e c e r e m o n y p e r f o r m e d M arch 17 a t \ he w a ho m e o f th* b r i d e ’s p a r e n ts . Mrs I J o h n s o n T exas S t a t e Teachers College at D e n t o n . a t t e n d e d W e a t h e r f o r d J u n i o r c o lle g e a n d w a s a s t u d e n t in th e U n iv e r s ity in 1929 an d 19 30. Mr. J o h n s o n a r e s id e n t o f F o r t W o rth . H e a t ­ tend* d S. M. U. w h e r e he w as a j p le d g e oi K a p p a A lp h a f r a t e r n i t y . I also S he is I * * • A R C H I T E C T S E L E C T A lp h a A lp h a G a m m a , h o n o r a r y ' a r c h i t e c t u r a l f r a t e r n i t y f o r w o ­ m e n , e le c te d th e f o llo w in g o f f i c ­ e r s T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n ; C o r d e lia G u n n , p r e s i d e n t ; C lau d ia M a th -J ews, F r i e d m a n , s e c r e t a r y ; a n d M itchell, t r e a s u r e r . vice p r e s i d e n t ; B a r b a r a J o y c e | • • • T H E T A XI V IS I T O R S G u e s t s a t th e T h e t a Xi h o u se f o r R o u n d - U p a r e O tto C e r t e s o f S a n A n to n io , J u d s o n S w e a r in g e n o f S an A n to n io , D r. H e n r y JSlo- vik o f S a n A n to n io , Louis R e n f r o j o f Texan C ity , L o uis S t e w a r t o f H o u s to n , E m o r y C a m p o f Rock-1 vale, a n d J . R. C r a w f o r d o f S a n B e n ito . • * * ( la u d e VV s a v e r of G ainesville, I f o r m e r l y s e c r e t a r y to G o v e r n o r j W illia m H. M u r r a y of O k lah o m a, j u d g e at w a s a p p o i n te d d is t r ic t O k la h o m a C ity r e c e n tly by G o v e r ­ n o r M u r r a y . Mr. Weaver rec roved his law d e g r e e f r o m th* U n iv e r s ity in 1687. th e P E. 0 . Mrs. J. L. H e n d e r s o n will be in I c h a r g e c l a p r o g r a m on "L a . e s ’’ at d a y a t th e hom e of Mrs. J o h n FU Nash. Mrs, E. H. S e lla r d s w ill be ; co-ho st. lu n c h e o n S a t u r - 1 Mr. a n d Mrs. T. S. H e n d e r s o n • c e R o u n d b p visitors. T h e y a r e Visiting th e ir d a u g h t e r , Mrs. Boyd Wells. Mr. H e n d e r s o n w as a m e m - : ber of th e B o a rd o f R e g e n ts f r o m 1895 t o 1911, a n d c h a ir m a n f o r . th e last elev e n y e a r s . its a n n u a l A lp h a Xr D e lta s o r o r i ty will hold Founder** D ay b a n q u e t S a tu r d a y n ight, A pril 14, i o ’clock to 9 rn t h e P a n - j f r o m A m e r i c a n room o f th e Driskili H o ­ te l. * E laine G a r r e t t o f H o u s to n will visit h e r sis te r , P o r t i a G a r r e t t , j |h*;i w ee k -e n d . M a rth a E v e ly n M o h rm a n n , stu - ; in d e n : th e U n iv e r s it y , will b e ­ com e t h e b rid e o f J. L. M o g fo rd , stud* rn. of M e n a r d S a t u r d a y n ig h t at 9 o’clock. T h e c e r e m o n y will ta k e place at t h e W a rd M em orial th e R e v .; M e th o d ist C h u r c h w ith IL M. T NT. B a r t o n o f fic ia tin g . M o h r m a n n , b r o t h e r o f th e b rid e an d m in is te ria l s t u d e n t a t B aylor, will assist Mr. B a r t o n in p e r f o r m ­ ing th e c e r e m o n y . M a ry L ouise M o g fo rd , s is te r of the b r id e g r o o m , will be maid of ho n o r, an d th*5 b r id e s m a id s will be M a ttie G u n n a n d A lic e S u th e r la n d . J o h n M o g fo rd , s tu d e n t a t T e x a s A. ck M.. will a t t e n d his b r o t h e r as best m an. J a c k V ic k r e y a n d T o m m ie C a m p b e ll will also a t t e n d th e groom . Mr. a n d Mrs. H. M. M o h r m a n n . the b r id e ’s p a r e n ts , a r e of A ustin. P a r e n t s of the g room , Mr, a n d Mrs. ('. A, M o gford, live in M e nard . * * * F O R M E R S T I ’D E N T S W E D I N C H U R O H C E R E M O N Y Ailine Bu rch of H o u sto n w as m a rr ie d to Dr, J o e T h o r n e G ilbert of A u stin T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g at I! o ’clock in St P a u l ’s M ethodist i b u r d s in H o u sto n . The bride w as a t t e n d e d by bet sister, Miss T in a B u rc h , a n d h e r eon sn, Mis- S a r a S c h u y le r S tew Billy a r t. C h a rle s G re en and j B utlei of A u stin w e r e Dr. Gil­ b e r t ’s a t t e n d a n t s . lh th the b rid e a n d g ro o m a r e g r a d u a t e s of th e I n iv e rsity , h a v ­ ing received t h e i r b a c h e lo r o f a r t s d e g r e e s in I GG I an d 1920. * • • T E A ROOM TO BE O P E N | The borne econom ics te a room will be open f r o m 12:30 u n til I :30 1 o ’clot ’k to d a y . All R o u n d -U p vis­ ito rs a r e w elc o m e to visit th e tea ro o m d u r i n g th e h o u r . S t u d e n t s t h e in home eso n o m ic s o p e r a te room as a p a rt o f t h e i r r e g u l a r t class w ork a n d act as hostess to is o p e n all g u e s ts. T h e te a room M onday this .-aint h o u r e v e r y week. th r o u g h F r i d a y a t • * • U n iv e r s it y A s ta g s u p p e r h o n o r in g C H E V I G N V T O BE H O N O R E D J a c k C h evigny , f o o tb a ll co ach , will be g iv e n in F o r t W o r th at th e G len G a r d e n C o u n t r y C lub April 19. F o o tb a ll, f a n s t h r o u g h o u t N o r t h a n d W e st T e x a s h a v e r e s ­ p o n d e d to in v it a ti o n s to t h e a f ­ Gooch, c h a ir m a n o f a r ­ fair, J , r a n g e m e n ts . ha- a n n o u n c e d * F o r t M o r t h e x - s t u d e n t s a r e s p o n s o r in g th e s u p p e r. A D PI IN IT IA T E S A lpha D e lta Pi s o r o r i ty held R o u n d - U p g u e s t s a t th e G a m m a Phi B e ta h o u s e a r e E l f a E r l e r , V ir g in ia S ta r k , M a r y F r a n k S m ith , a n d R u th Gowlis o f S a n A n t o n i o ; , J e a n D avis of H o u s to n , E d n a Mae * aldwell o f G a lv e s to n , E l i s a b e t h S m ith o f A n so n , Ed win a W illia m s o f C o r p u s C h risti, a n d M a ry F r a n ­ ces W illiam s o f D allas. * * * R uth a n d E s t h e r H a ss k a r] o f j B r e n h a m , e x - s t u d e n t s o f th e Uni- versify , will sp e n d th e w ee k -e n d a t th e K a p p a K a p p a G a m m a house. V ir g in ia M o n n ig o f W a co a n d J o s e p h in e J a c k -on o f F o rt W o r th a r e v isitin g M a ry L o u ise M u r p h y j at S co ttish R ite D o r m ito r y d u r i n g ! th e R ound-U p. Irb y M u n d y o f S t a f f o r d , ex - j s t u d e n t o f th e U n iv e r s ity , is s p e n d - j tog the S igm a , A lp h a Epsilon house. th e w e e k -e n d a t J o h n C a n a d a B o w en o f S ena- to v ia , Miss,, is v isitin g a t t h e Phi D e lta T h e ta h o u se d u r i n g R ou nd- Up. Mr. a n d Mrs. S. J. D otson and a r e d u r i n g P eg g y D otson o f L o n g v ie w visitin g M erle D otson R o u nd-U p. M a r jo r ie K a y of T u lsa . O kla., e x - s tu d e n t o f th** U n iv e r s ity , will pend th e w ee k -e n d a t to e K a p p a K a p p a G a m m a hou se. Mr. a n d Mrs, W. D. M a ste rso n a r e v isitin g t h e i r d a u g h t e r , R eba M ay d u r in g th e R o u n d -U p . O pen D a y an d Nigh! 4 D our S ed an * CALL US FOR A TAXI AUSTIN TAXI Ph. 2-2474 or 6167 OUR CARS A R E A L L B O N D E D ONE OR TWO O O PASSENGERS 4 ! 7 Conf rest 20c e ra! F a r l e y he m ail c o n t r a c ts . could can ce l a i r s a y s B R I E F S — P r e s i d e n t R oosevelt in his new book " O n O u r W a y ” p u b lis h ed that', y e s t e r d a y , a f t e r a y e a r o f e x p e r im e n t s , th e New Deal will go f o r w a r d to w a r d the obi t r a d i t i o n s t h a t h a v e b e e n d i s r e g a r d e d d u r i n g r e c e n t y e a r s in­ ste ad o f to w a r d F a sc ism a n d C o m ­ m u n is m . T h r e e M issouri w o m en a r e dea d as th e r e s u lt o f a n ex p lo sio n o f a s te a m Jus big a n a n n i v e r ­ s a r y d in n e r c e le b r a tio n W e d n e s­ d ay . Two o f t h e 27 nth*)* victim s a r e not e x p e c te d to live. ta b le English- ( C o n t i n u e d f ro m P. I, T h is S ec.) will m a k e a r e p o r t a t h e a d q u a r ­ te rs , A r c h ite c tu r e B u ild in g 105. I n f o r m a t i o n t e a c h in g devices, a d v a n ta g e s a n d d is a d v a n ­ te sts on t a g e s o f th e m , w h a t s t a n d a r d te s ts a r e av a ila b le , a n d at w h a t ex p e n se t h e s e te s ts m ay be o b ta in e d will be g iv e n in r e p o r t s m a d e by v a r ­ c o m m itte e . ious m e m b e r s o f th e d iscu ssions A t t e r q u e s tio n s a n d b u sin e ss th** g r o u p will hav e a 11 m e e ti n g w hich will last fro m o’clock to 1 1:30. th e At I 1 :30 o ’clock S a t u r d a y , T. Ii. S h e lb y , d e a n o f th e Division of E x te n s io n , will discuss th e p r e s ­ d e v e lo p ­ e n t s t a t u s a n d possible m e n t of m ov in g pic tu re* a n d radio a a d j u n c t s to teachers* cia s-room of in s t ru c tio n . Af th e c o n c lu sio n c o n f e r ­ Dean S h e lb y 's t a lk , e n c e will recess u n til 2 :3 d o’clock w h e n in A r c h i­ te c t u r e B u ild in g 105 to h e a r a r e ­ p o r t of th e c o m m itt e e in v e s tig a t- s o p h o m o r e n g t h e w ork o f th e y e a r . J o h n G u in n , c h a ir m a n of this c o m m itte e , se n t out a q u e s ­ t io n n a i r e some tim e a g o a n d the c o m m i t t e e ’s r e p o r t will be b ased i n f o r m a ti o n g a i n e d f r o m a n ­ on sw e rs to th e q u e s tio n n a ir e . ii will r e c o n v e n e t h e i r Purposes L isted T h e C o n f e r e n c e ©j t e a c h in g College Tea* h e rs of E nglish in T e x a s w as in o l d e r to find w ays o r g a n iz e d a n d m e a n s f o r its m e m b e r s to im­ and p rove th e m se lv es, m e th o d s, too ls fo r pupils, c o n d itio n s in class ro om s, th e col­ lege lib r a ry , a n d the social e n v i r ­ o n m e n t, th** g e n e r a l public a r o u n d s tu d e n ts th e c o m e fo r an to w hich th e y r e t u r n as th e e d u c a te d . le a d e rs T h r o u g h o r g a n iz a ti o n its felt t liar c o n f e r e n c e w ould th e b r in g ab o u t th e s u p p o r t of all the in E n g lish th e ir wisdom fo r college to which e d u c a t io n a n d Morris Sheppard Prizes Awarded D avis, Flatt, Krueger W in ; R gussc Toastm aster T em Davis. Bill F l a t t , an d T h u r m o n d Krueger w ere a w a rd e d t h e M o r ris She ope id p rise* f o r being th e best aft* r-dinner sneak­ the Rusk L iterary S o cie ty ers sh b a n q u e t in T e x a s Union tea room A dm*! lay n ig h t at 7 o ’clock. Tho g u e s ts s e rv e i aa ju d g e s . I la M o n *s Sheppatsd prize o f $25 is a w a r d e d e v e r y y e a r to th e b e s t a f t e r - d i n n e r s p e a k e rs a t th e S o c ie ty b a n q u e t, ii: L i t e r a r y ti i pc f ir s t p riz e th e is $15, an d set end is $10. T, A. R ousse, a d j u n c t p r o f e s ­ sor o f public s p e a k in g , a c te d as th e b a n q u e t. As t o a s t m a s t e r a t he in tr o d u c e d ea c h m e m b e r o f th e society , th e m e m b e r s in t u r n in­ tr o d u c e d th e ir g u e s ts. BiHy G o e t­ he? g, p re s id e n t o f th** society, in­ f o llo w in g o f f i c e r s : t r o d u c e d r h u r m o n d K r u e g e r , vie** presi­ d e n t ; Bill F l a t t , s e r g e a n t - n t - a r m s ; Bill H o oker, r e p o r t e r ; E m a n u e l B e n d e r, pa iia m e n ta r ia n . th** '■'do' v to public sp e a k e rs. In his fin al sp e ec h , P r o f e s s o r Rousse point *d out so m e of th e a* hie\**ments o f tin* society, an d acknow lodged th e b e n e f i t s o f t h e IU- r e ­ th a t W ill C rew s M o rris, mailed d e b a t e r fro m th e U n iv e rsity , wa* tho Rusk L i t e r a r y a m e m b e r ol t h e S o cie ty , O th e r nu m b e rs o f ll, Y. B e n e ­ dict. S e n a t o r Morrill S h e p p a r d , a n d S e n a t o r T. J . H olbrook. ■ee ly a r c P re s id e n t ---------- — o ----- AUDITOR TO C L O S E AT I r h o A u d ito r 's o f fic e will close I o’chu k to d a y b ec au se o f the ar R ound U p, II. S p a r e ti­ ( h a d e s m e , a u d i to r , a n n o u n c e d T h u r s ­ day a f t e r n o o n . M t i t ba V\ I-a-man o f San A n ­ to n io will 1><* a guest a t th e K a p p a K appa G a m m a h ouse fo r the w e e k ­ end. WE WELCOME YOU To the Round-Up WARD & TRfADWtlJ Reading from left to right, top row: John McCurdy, A m o No- w otny, and C. F. Arrowood; bottom row: D e W itt Reddick, E. C. H. Bantel, and W. L. McGill. f o r a h e a r i n g a t C hicago M ay I I, an d if W a lla c e ’s c h a r g e s a r e s u b ­ s t a n t i a t e d a n o r d e r will b e issued d i r e c tin g all c o n t r a c t m a r k e t s to r e f u s e tr a i lin g p riv ile g es to him. R E V E R S E R e v ersin g its d e c i­ sion <.J th e p re v io u s d ay , t i e .Sen­ a t e W edrtt sday v o te d to im pose a n a d d i tio n a l IC! p e r c e n t levy on all indiv id u al in 1935. ta x r e t u r n s incom e At th e sa m e tim e th e b o d y dis­ r e g a r d e d o b je c ti o n s of P re s id e n t R oosevelt a n d a p p r o v e d a proc*- • sin g t i> o f 3 c e n ts a p o u n d on all i m p<*i ted veg* J ab le oils. A d m in is tr a tio n o b je c tio n s to th e p ro c e s s in g ta x se c tio n c a m e w hen t P hilip p in e cocoa- u n s u c c e s s fu l. \ idem Roosevelt to ce c o m m itt e e said th a t th e ta x w ould be a d ir e c t vio­ lation o f th e P h ilip p in e in d e p e n d ­ en c e a c t ’s p ro v isio n s no t r e ­ s tr ic t coe >anut oil s h ip m e n ts f ro m th e islan d s to th e U n ite d S la te s . to T h e m e a s u r e w as s li g h tly m o d i­ fied , h o w e v e r, by the a d d itio n of an a m e n d m e n t w hich w ould r e ­ fu n d all ta x e s collec te d <>n (he oils o th e P h ilip p in e g o v e r n m e n t , p ro ­ vided th a t su b sid ies a r e grant***! by t h a t g o v e r n m e n t its c o c o a n u t g ro w e rs . to P r o p o n e n t s o f th** ta x c h a r g e d t h a t th e v e g e t a t e *>ils a n d f a ts o f A m e r ic a n f a r m e r s w e r e b e in g dis­ c r im in a te d a g a in s t by th e c h e a p ly p ro d u c e d P h ilip p in e p r o d u c t. H IN T S — P o s t m a s t e r G e n e r a I c o n t e m p l a te d th e a ir m ail c o n t r a c t s la.-t M ay, e v id e n c e F a r l e y m a y h a v e c a n c e llin g a - e a r ly a s l e t t e r w r i tte n givwrt th o S e n a t e a i r mail in v e sti­ g a t in g c o m m itt e e W e d n e s d a y , in­ d ic ate d . A la - f J u n e 29 bv T. E. B r a n iff, o p e r a t o r o f a w e s te r n independent, a v ia tio n c o n ­ c e r n to William* I. D e n n in g , a i r line a t t o r n e y , disc u sse d a n i n t e n ­ tion of bid d in g on n u m e r o u s a ir m ail r o u te s th r o u g h o u t th e c o u n ­ try th e e v e n t c o n t r a c t s w ere c a n c e lle d by th e n e w a d m i n i s t r a ­ tio n in in a n e a r l i e r l e t t e r v r i t t e n May lo ll r a n iff said In* " c o n f i d e n t i a l l y I te a c h e r s o f college b e l ie v e d ” t h e C o m p tro U e i G e n e r a l j T e x a s a n d gain w ould soon n o tif y P o s i ma t e r Gen- th e e n t i r e o r g a n iz a ti o n . WELCOME VISITORS W e Invite You to R O U N D - U P A IJttle Inside Information About the New 1934 FRIGID AIRE Priced SI 26 and up Uses no more electricity than an ordinary electric bulb. MODEL SUPERIOR 934 H olds V4 m ore f o o d —— F r e e z e s 15 ice at o n e f r e e z in g . p o u n d s o f “ C H I C K E R I N G ” 110 years of manufacture AMERICA’S OLDEST AND MOST DISTINGUISHED P I A N O $745 in M ahogany $795 in Walnut 805 CONGRESS This is MAYTAG week W e are e x c lu s iv e d e a le r s for M A Y T A G w a s h in g m a ch in e s. Afternoon and Sport F o r M e n F h r s h e i m N i m a - R n r h A n d Ped wins Solid white buck, nu-buck or plain leather in wing- tip or plain toes. A lso black and white or tan and white combinations. $ 0 9 5 S C o o $ £ o o $ 0 5 ° Ladies' Fine Footwear The buck and crushed pig in all white, in opera classic or semi-formal tie, with or with­ shoes out perforations— the for the R O U N D -U P revue and ball. S 0 9 5 *3 %a a s goo $ £ 0 0 *g so F I N I S H O I S A N O H O S I E R Y f 610 C O N GR ESS r m m ira th e in it ia t io n T u e s d a y n ig h t I J ( I U $ N 6 t V S mm" f o r m a l t o r fo llo w in g g ir ls : F r a n c e s ! I r e n e Ba r, M a rio n T a r l e t o n , Ione J o h n s , J o s e p h i n e S te e le , F r a n c e s B rooks, < aeo lin e P e a r c e , F r a n c e s ( o x e n , E u n ic e L ew is, a n d D o r ­ o th y H a m ilto n . ( C o n tin u e d f r o m P. Round-Up Visitors We 're Glad You 're Here FR IDAY, APRIL 13, 1934 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Location and Details of Exhibits pap. rs of T e x a s, S a n t a A n n a ’ sa d d le, th e f la g o f M axim ilian an d a b r a n d i n g iron of a s ig n e r of th e T e x a s D e c la r a tio n o f I n ­ th e d e p e n d e n t e will be a m o n g relies, alo n g w ith m a n y r a r e books. 3 E xhibit of fine p r in tin g , display* d n e a r th e loan desk on the m a in floor. 4. T e x a s < ob o r t ion and G a r ­ . cia C ollec tio n : open fo r visit*.* T h e se collection* c o n t a in O’ . o f T< \ a - a n d S p an ish docu m ent*. the most v a lu a te ’ of o I ti B IO LOG Y B U I L D I N G Zoological m u - r u m on to o ’clock ani open o ’clock F rid a y a n d S a tu r d a y lb-! 2 Horn *> P H Y S IC S B U I L D I N G I, th e v ill T he v hole b u ild i n g will hold o p e n house w ith specialized e x p e r im e n t s b e in g c a r r i e d on ii each of la b o r a t o r i e s u n d e r * be direc tio n of the ph y sic s st a include T he e x p e r im e n t s so u n d e x p e r im e n ts , c r y s ta l g r o w ­ ing, e x p e r im e n t s w ith th e W ilson v a p o riz in g m etals, w ith light c u r r e n t , v ac u u m w aves, m a n y o th e r s high ly b o th c o m p letely uni rn la ted . re f le c tio n , e le c tric a l tubes, e le c tra a n i in to e a ting t h o th e s p e c tr o s c o p e , to p hysicists a n d e x p e r im e n t to 2. O b s e r v a t o ry : v isito rs will be we Iconic. C H E M I S T R Y B U I L D I N G P h a r m a c y 1. College of Model d r u g sto r e open t o visitors ti om IO-11 o’clock F r i d a y an i S a t u r d a y . P r e s c r ip ti o n L a b o r a to r y open 10-1 o ’clock F r id a a n d S a t u r d a y to o’clock F rid a y . F o u r d isp la y r a ­ in c o rrid o i on ta in in g exhibits. f ir s t f lo o r c o n ­ 2 :3 0 a n d I for is t r y — open o ’clock F rid a y S a tu r d a y . in sp e c tio n 9-5 a n d 9-1 o ’clock G E O L O G Y B U I L D I N G I. L e c tu r e room in e a s t end o f b a s e m e n t — l e c tu r e s in g e n e r a l geology F r id a y a t 9, IO, a n d l l o ’clock. V isitors welcom e. *n* flo o r— Micro pa- m icro exam a t a1 la b o r a to r y — i a v a ila b le f o r it m ic ro sco p e ae m to lo g y acopic fossil: in a tio n urn! hi i n . f o u r th f l o o r - E x h ib it of c h a r ts sh ow ing g r a p h ic a lly the d e v e lo p ­ m e n t o f T e x a s c o m m e rc e a n d in d u stry . C u r r e n t r e p o r ts on b u s ­ iness c o v e rin g alm o st ev e ry ty p e of T e x a s in d u stry . T h e se r e p o r ts a r e r e le a se d m o n th ly and f u r ­ nish a p ic tu re of the* preseat, t e n ­ don ies to business men. E N G I N E E R I N G B U IL D IN G I. All la .o ra to rie s and shops inspection F r i d a y an d o pen foi orcmy. ! ! thin - ! \ rock ‘ap n y ■ * se S t u d e n t d e p a r tm e n t d raw in g s o f d ra w in g t he -ii ’ ■ e x a m in e d . E x h ib it ca se s in cor I first, second, a n d th ir d lo - i1"-. m in e rals, ow ing h e r spe cim en s of g< n o n r e s t . W A G G E N E R H A L L o f D e p a r t m e n t a n d *, etc. a n t h r o - v m u se u m , ro o m 406, open *-a o’clock, S a tu r - F r id a y fro m day f ro m 9-1 p ’clock S p e c im e n s from m a n y p a r t - of Texan*, lh ad e a r t h e n w a r e vessels, e a r plugs flint, b o n e a n d shell o rn a- ne nt im p le m e n ts , yucca I n d ia n b u ria l and sand: M ortuary o f fe rin g s . S p ecim ens of (lottery from N ew M exico and A rizona. A fr ic a n eth n o lo g ic al and Niven C o llections of Mexi* coli eo­ i un a n tiq u itie s . R e ce nt s in .in tr a , Bor- ti ms fro m J a v a , S o u th Sea Is- neo, an d vario u s ii re ii lands, Mr. P e a r c e will i a. the m u se u m S a t u r d a y f to explain tile specim en md ; i * arts. 2, School i d e a t i o n Nit for asked lie m e et visitors. in sp* et ion to tim IS i to r P r o f in theii *ffi W O M A N S G Y M N A S I U M 1. B uild in g open fo r insp tion u n til S a t u r d a y a t I o’clo 2. Al! t la - es Fr id ay a n d S u r d a y open to both m en a n d % m en visitors. G R E G O R Y G Y M N A S I U M lion Fri< I S a' on »li L I T T L E C A M P U S I roan I. a r c h and <• Goo log; if E n g i n e d in I u re a u of Ee -ex h ib it of 15 of fir (arse * n 111. mal rpen - . am an d rn samples ■ • ained •: tinea, bn in a wid te x tu r c - poll.' hod >ui splay purpose E onomie Ge o h is- and mi . Hall. soul] Jo C am pus. H O M E I < IN O M IC S B U U D I N G I. O pen fo r visitoi > iu Louse will b» held xhibi ting mode 2. B u r e a u of I n d u s t r ai Chem 3. i bi n an of Bu a ness I PAGE SEVEN th e division Lloyd D a vid son; o f d e p a r t m e n t a l gro u p s W illiam B e rg m a n ; a n d of th*' o rg a n iz a tio n s a n d clubs E d e n Boh Hinder a n d E Bs in G ra h am . Tile t r u c k fo r the T exas S w e e t­ h e a r t float i«« b eing fu rn is h e d by the ( ah a.-n u L u m b e r C o m p an y . \ ufos fo r th e seven visiting sw e e t- h *arts h a v e be* n f u rn is h e d by th e fo llo w ing Austin f ir m s ; Benson Motor C o m p a n y , C o v e rt A uto i o m p a n y , J o h n N ash M otor C o m ­ pany. T h o m s o n M o to r C o m p a n y , C h a rle s B. Cook, P a c k a r d M otor Conin ny, G o ad M otor C o m p a n y , O: e ke t A uto C o m p a n y , - and J o h n s Bros. E lectrical E ngineers S ch ed u le C onvention •f rn Un A. J a m e - te r n d is t r ic t con <• A m erican I n s titu t e E n g in e e rs will m e e t a n d 5, p r o fe s s o r o f r i n g a n d < oun- hran c h , has an- May t w ti I inferen c e w as th a t o f the a l th o u g h it f o r th e past n a g a in this airm a n of th e A m erie an In- E ngine ers, 3 M ORE D A Y S T O D A Y , SA T . and SUN. WILL ROGERS I n t h e G r andest Picture Since S t a t e F a i r * DAVID NARUM with E velyn V enable Stepin Fetchit 2 5 c 11 to 1 th* th* Jt r H gh School B and, aiu 2 A u stin H igh School Band, S tu d e n t C h a i r m e n L i f t e d of he S tu d e n t c o -c h airm e n •no ade, w ork in g u n d e r D ean A N ow otny , g e n e r a l c h a ir m a n of the p a r a d e , w ere Miss M u eller and Seybold, H ea d s of th e d o r m ito r y an d r o o m in g h ouse division w e r e H elen D eB lanc a n d B ro c k m a n H o r n e ; of P th e so ro rity division f r a t e r n i t W a t k i n s ; th e Pl Kl a D Phi, G am m a O m ega, a n d Phi Garun Pi, S ig m a > Sigm a I hi, L a m b d a Chi Epsilon, D elta Ch ■ ha T a Alpha Rh T a u Dell; K a p p a E( n te re d . Chi, Ka] on • tm Al Pi­ i B e ta . A lp h a Chi jipa A lp h a T h e ta . T h e t a P eta, lh A Iona, Lenin A lpha h e ta X i. AI ta , B i Se- .Ku ii Phi I ian pa Psi, Phi. Deli a pi m. Delta fi a t e i n ities p a l ! fcipat o rg a n iz a t ions he L o n g h o rn Band, H a ll’ School, V e rn o n Cook? th e 124th C a v alry ho in Kid in HANCOCK dig Today . . . T h e Gol d Di gg e r s Are al It A g a i n ! W1DN1TE SHOW SAT. NITE I I : SP t> "I I I :3 0 p m *S w e r t and Si !U> * " n th e f irs t flo o r will d isp la y m a n u - scrip pic- s, m aps, tu res an d book:- sh o w in g civili­ z a tio n .Southwest with in em pha is on T e x a s , A u stin , a n d the U n iv e rsity . of T ex a s h ero e s and S t a t e b uildings, files of t h e first p r i n t e d new s p a m p h le ts, F o r t r a n - t h e Assembly- ( C o n tin u e d f r o m P. . a . i, T his Sec.) of d o im i t o r y , o r g a n iz a tio n , etc W a tc h for in s ta n c e s of good di- p u b l i c a t i o n s n o t in te n d e d fo r gen-* w ith o u t th e su- B o a rd o f P ub- era] d i s t d ilu ti o n , pervasion o f th e Heat ions. By T R U M A N P O U N C E Y n o t i o n w hen you se e th is p ic tu re . h e a r s a S ee how S u m m e r v il le he has sc re am w eird o pened his m o u th to blow out a c a n d le , and n o tic e how m uc h m o re is fac ial e x p re ssio n j u s t as in- b ec a u s e o f it. E s t i m a t e ; P m inus. M S. even th e n the boy who w as l a t e r to m ake f a m o u s th e sa y in g “ I got a sch em e fot to o ” h ad a t h a t , sc h em e f o r th a t, to o : he w en t into effective th e b r is tle b u sin e ss f o r him self — a n d of c o u r e, m a d e m o re m oney. it w as foi In c o m m a n d of th e A u s tin I n t e r ­ s t a t e fleet is a f a r - s i g h te d , q u ic k ­ ' **’ ” w itte d s k ip p e r n a m e d I .oui" a g e n t l e m a n w ho k n o w s ail th * a n s w e r s ( p a r d o n m e r o p e s ; am i this c h a r t. He all th e shoals on o u g h t to. F o r f o u r t e e n y e a r s h e ’s , “ I w o rk e d h a r d e r , but b e e n t r a f f i c k i n g in th e se w a te r s . th e a tr ic a l h o r ­ Now' he scans the izon lo fty a n d s e c u r e p oop -deck of th e flag-ship P a r a ­ m o u n t. while k e e p in g a w e a th e r e y e o u t f o r th e r e m a in d e r of his f lo tilla , c o n s is tin g of th e sm a lle r i c e >>n ” 0 I* k>* S. Q u ee n **U «j m 0Ck- W h e n you w e r e 21 m y s e l l .” f r o m , , L, th e fo r d ay s, th e y “ to o k you to th e a r m y ” f o r f o u r y e a rs, a t the m a g n if ic e n t ; (C o n tin u e d f r o m P. I, T his Soc. I r e m u n e r a t i o n o f ( 2 3 * 4 c e n ts ) m o n th s . N a t u r a i h one , a p ­ p ointed S u p r e m e C o u r t r e p o r t e r in c a p a c ity he se rv e d t h i r t e e n y e a rs, p u b lis h in g m ort v o lu m e s ; h .ln h a y c e v e r b ee n reportc<1 by N a t u r a l l y o ne could n o t ; • k opec ks | his r e t u r n to A ustin "he w as e v e ry I T 1, ii* i tw o ...... , those Terrell- in em in e n c e , cost six m o n th p ay, so th e so ld iers j jn ^ U n ite d S ta te s unv o th e r S u p r e m e C o u rt r e p o r t e r a b o u t A m e , ™ , w h e r e p eople had C a n d th6 tug-DOHt hyf* on t h a t, ^sDociallv us th ^ sol- f u r n is h . h e ir ow n urn- a lo n e , f o rm s— a n d a p a i r o f boot b ' H * had , . . B u t L ouie h as n t a lw a y s bee n . , at by host in a r ­ g r o u p co upled th r o u g h a m o n g a sa n d b a r , s te a m s h ip to S ib e r ia a n y in th e s e w a te r s , to B ialystok f ro m I n t e r s t a t e sq u a d ro n . ti* exist. But Le mer did n o t ! in such a position of F o r t h r e e y e a r s m o r e th a n a de-1 had to s te a l r i g h t a n d left ca d e he w as j u s t c a p ta in o f th e I d e r reb e lled tu g - b o a t . D u rin g all t h a t tim e he j in te n d to ste al, a n d he t u g g e d a w a y u n d e r full ste a m , go- against a t t e m p t i n g to e x ist lo n g e r ing a b o u t his daily b u sin e ss w ith ! in such a c o u n t r y . He had h e a rd t h e u n f l a g g i n g e n e r g y a n d sh rew d n ess in e n t e r p r i s e w ith w h ite b r e a d to e a t even w hen th e y then* p e r s o n a l lik e a b le n e ss t h a t c h a r a c - w e re n o t sick, a n d w h e re ot [ w e r e no C ossacks to b e a t up a n d t e n s e s him f r i e n d s a n d co -w o rk e rs ( n o t j u s t se n d o f d e c k h a n d s ) , ( ‘nee o r tw ic e a big w o r k i n g m e n w ho had th e te m e r i t y to d e m a n d t h a t th e y be allo w ed to c r u i s e r r a m m e d his little t u g - b o a t a n d c a u s e d so m u c h w a le r to g e t w o rk o n ly tw elv e h o u r s a d ay — in t h a t it almost w en t u n d e r , but a n d he h ad a s c h em e f o r t h a t , too. this s k ip p e r wmuld n o t give up the His p a r e n t s w e r e n o t w illing to th e s h ip ; he k e p t all h a n d s th e y did n o t want help, b ec a u s e a n d p u m p s , re p a ire d th e r e n ts , he t h e f a m ily circ le b ro k e n , so lived to t u g a n o t h e r d ay. saved a k o pec k h ere a n d a k o p ec k t h e r e , a n d b o u g h t a tic k e t f r o m a G e r m a n a g e n t who c a m e to B ialy sto ck f r o m B e rlin to G alv e sto n . T exas. F in a lly , a f t e r t h i r t e e n y e a rs, a new m e r c h a n t m a r i n e w as to be f l o a t e d on th e t h e a tr ic a l se as a n d first-c la ss th e o w n e r s n e e d e d a m a s t e r . W h a t b e t t e r choice co u ld A f t e r o n e u n s u c c e s s fu l a t t e m p t be m a d e f o r A u s tin t h a n one who e n d in g w ith a te n - d a y w alk back w a s p e rso n a lly a c q u a i n t e d w ith ev- th e G e r m a n r e e f , shoal, rock, b o r d e l1 ( p a s s p o r t* w e r e not issued c r y to m e re w o r k m e n u n d e r a n y err­ a n d eve n pebble it by navi- j c u m s t a n c e s ) , h e got a c ro ss u n d e r a n d w ho h ad p ro v ed f a i r j co v e r o f n ig h t by w a lk in g t h r o u g h g a t i n g a t a profit, lo n g — i th e co rn -field o f a kind a n d help- w e a t h e r a n d foul f o r so ful G e r m a n f r i e n d w ho w h a t b e t t e r choice th a n a sk ip p e r lived on c a p a b le a l r e a d y s u r r o u n d e d th e b o r d e r , a n d , w ith o u t a k o p ec k m a t e s a n d cre w , a n d h e a r tily liked to his n a m e , w alk e d a n d h i t c h ­ a n d a p p r e c ia te d by a l l? — N one. So hiked f a r m w ag o n s all th e w a y to n o w L ouie c o m m a n d s th e wh( Ie B erlin. ( N a t u r a l l y he had le a r n e d local G e r m a n a n d Polish.) T h e r e h e got a p a s s p o rt, w a s o k a y e d a n d sh ip ­ ped to B re m e n w ith a tr a in -lo a d of o th e r e m i g r a n t s (in c a tti e e a r s ) . c o r d e d a m o r e D o m d e s p a ir - in d u c in g , u n p r e p d s - ■ a n d p e e le d p o ta to e s f o r his food sensing beginnin g* t h a n t h a t m a d e 1 (w hen he w a s n ’t d e a th ly se asic k) by L o u is Novy, n ee L e is e r N ovord- (luring th e c ro s s in g o f t h e “ H a n - w o rs k y . B o rn on M a rc h 24, 1891, o v e r .” which sailed J u ly 25, 1912 in B ialstock, rn one of th o se u n ­ f o r G alv e sto n via P h ila d e lp h ia . h a p p y f o o tb a ll c o u n t r i e s o f E u ­ r o p e (n o w p a r t o f P o l a n d ) , w h e r e N e v e r to be f o r g o t t e n w e r e his to civ iliz atio n w as o n ly a m y th la n d o f f i r s t im p r e s s io n s of a n y b u t th e lo rd ly few*, a n d th e t h e f r e e : th e kindly soul who b o u g h t a n d gav e th e m a b u c k e t of looked a r o u n d c o r ­ c o m m o n m a n n e r s b e f o r e g o in g a r o u n d th e m . ic e - w a te r, w h e n all th e y h a d had he soon felt the h ea v y h a n d o f a n j f o r w e e k s had been sa lty . . . see- ing m e n w ith g u n s w ho did not. o p p r e s s io n p r e v e n t e d t h a t . . se eing his f i r s t l a r g e m a jo r ity , no m a t t e r k e e n th e y w e r e to le a r n a n d pro- n eg ro . . . w h ite b r e a d in s to r e Kress, f ro m even g e t t i n g a r u d i - 1 w in d o w s . . . th e “ c ra z y m art” w ho esp ec ially j moved his m o u th up a n d dow n m e n t a r y w e r e . . . a g a i n s t : only o n e J e w for e v e r y J t h e k in d s t a t i o n - a g e n t w ho called 99 G e n tile s w as eve n allow ed to ; D allas r e la tiv e s a t c o m p a n y e x ­ e n t e r th e school*, a n d if th e nest p en se to see if t h e y w ould p a y his . his firs t a t t e m p t w o re c a u g h t stu d y in g , th e y w e re b e a t e n up by th e C ossacks. L e is e r ’* , a t bu sin e ss f o r him self ( a f t e r vat ious m a n u a l la b o r jo b s a n d sav in g e a r ly e d u c a tio n ig n o r a n t ly g l e a n e d f r o m p r iv a t e t u t o r s w hom I ev e ry c e n t ) w h en he his fu ll-d re ss e n o u g h , j b o u g h t a s e c o n d -h a n d f a t h e r , j su it f r o m his firs t client a n d foun d w a s ab le to hire. th e no r e s a le . . . w hen he s t a r t e d o ut ( th e n a t 62 c e n ts se c o n d y e a r f o r one ru b le to le a r n by a b o u t f if t y c e n ts ) a w eek, he be- p e r p o u n d ) a n d had d i f f e r e n c e g a n a t th e a g e o f te n to w ork in b i t t e r e x p e r ie n c e th e a f a c t o r y . b e tw e e n th e f r o m 5 a.m. u n til 11 p .m .— a n d I p o u n d le ad -fo il . . . w h en he got in a D allas c a n d y f a c to ry , s tu d i e d c l a n d e s tin e ly th e n u n til 3 j a jo b a . m . — that f o r f o u r y e a rs. “ W h a t ’s H o r a tio A lg e r ’s p a g e s n e v e r r e ­ clim b th e how h a r m a n y o n e . d is c r i m in a te d ; all the tim e ( c h e w in g g u m ) A y e a r f o r n o th in g , local b ru sh b r is tle th e for -man s a id : th e r e f o r e w a s to buy u n - fo il f o r t u n a t e l y f a r e t h e r e e d u c a t i o n ; in s p irin g B u t a n d it a n d th e 2 ( th e n ce n ts J e w s a n d th e th e . . J As a S ta te S e n a t o r he aided in th e public th e e s ta b lis h m e n t o f school sy ste m based on local t a x ­ a tio n a n d a d v o c a te d v a r io u s m ea- . j . i i res fo r r e b u il d in g and « n la rg - , hl. ;____, a n d e d u c a t io n a l the d e a f , d u m b , a n d the blind. f o r in |h l , in s t itu ti o n s f o r M e m bers o f th e T e r r e ll fam ily living in A u s tin who have been in­ cited to a t t e n d th e c e r e m o n y a r e I Mrs. R e c to r, J. B o u ld in R e c to r, R ich a rd T. R e c to r, Mrs. Bessie j Dashiel, Mrs. C o n s ta n c e J a m e s , an d Mrs. Lilia W a r r e n . d o n ’t y o u r n a m e ? ” — “ L e ise r N ovord- w o sky.” — “ W ell, we havt tim e in this c o u n t r y to spell lo n g on n a m e s L ouis y o u r nam '-’- N o v y !” . . . a n d th e r e c h r is te n in g has s tu c k ! f ro m now be g o n n a t h a t ; like L ouis Novy saved up $100, e n ­ te r e d th e j u n k b usiness, a n d , w ith v a r io u s ups am i d ow ns, d id v e r y w ell; two b r o t h e r s c a m e o v e r f ro m “ th e old c o u n t r y ” to join h im ; he se n t one to A u s tin to o p e n up a j u n k bu sin e ss h e r e . m a r r i e d a< soon as he w as fa ir ly s t a r t e d in T e m p le . . . his b r o t h e r in A u s tin died . . . he c a m e h e r e to ta k e o v e r .. . m a d e his hom e th e b u sin e ss . first t h e a t e r v e n t u r e in h ere . tow*n o f R a n g e r a f t e r oil boom the w a r . . . su c c e s s fu l . . . sold o u t . . . back ho m e to A ustin. . . . . In 1920 M r. Novy noticed t h a t the H an c ock p r o p e r t y w as d a r k m ost of the t i m e ; he leased it, put ro ad -sh o w s in m a c h in e -, s e c u r e d a n d v a u d e v ille — a n d is History o f a g a in s t o dds — an d a final w in n in g out, the r e s t s tr u g g le a Louis Novy is, arn! will alw a y s be, plain L ouis Novy, r e g a rd le s s of su ccess or f a i l u r e —- a m an w ith w hom e v e r y o n e e n jo y s a s s o c ia t­ ing b e c a u s e he so obviously e n ­ j o y s life a n d th e frie n ds th a t a r e ‘the m o st i m p o r ta n t p a rt of it to him. T h e e f f ic i e n c y a n d e n e r g iz ­ ing th a t h a v e g o tte n him w h e re he is a r e a n in sp ira tio n a n d is a his a lw a y s n e v e r - f a il in g so u rc e of p le a s u r e . jo k in g g e n ia lity fo rc e L a s t D a y L I L I A N H A R V E Y L E W A Y R E S ‘ M y W ea k n ess1 S a t u r d a y ( o n e d a y ) ‘CH ARLIE C H A N ’S G REAT ES I C A S E ” ' \ r chives Show s Horns of Steer F o u r p a irs of lo n g h o r n hot ns r e c e n tly placed in A rc h iv e s m e a su r e d m o r e six feet in le ngth . One of is n e a r ly eight feet long. th e i r p u c h a se in A u g u s t, 1932, fix to a Mr. C a rre l of P lan o , rh v hav e been sto re d a w a y in the th e co m p le­ A rc h iv e s a w a itin g tion of th e new L ib r a r y . t h o t hail them int h o r n s L o n g h o rn c a ttl e a r e now a l ­ m o st e x tin c t, like a n d th e s e a r e v ery r a r e , J. F r a n k Dobie. p r o f e s s o r of E n g lish and an a u t h o r i t y on S o u th w e s te r n rec en tly . T h e r e are lo re, said ■ vt herd "of t ne- - a n im a l- l e t t to d a y , as th e y have g iv e n w ay to a m o re p r o f it a b le stock. T h e spe cim ens now ow ned by th e U n iv ersity a r e long, " l e n ­ der, a n d c u rv e d , an I by a p r o ­ cess of s c ra p in g , have a p p e a r a n c e cl an on t a k e n mot in r-o f-p e arl. th e y I ar ade- ( C o n tin u e d fro m 11 I. T b i- Sen ) ho u se , K ir s c h n e r h o u s e ; C h u r n e r house, a n d Cl a n a b e r r y house. W o m a n ’s G uiding, K irb y Hall S c o ttish Rite D o rm ito r y , B ra k- em idge Hall, a n d L ittle < am p avg d o ‘*mitories p a r ti c ip a tin g . T h e " T " A sso c iatio n , th e C u r ­ th e T e x a s Cowboys, ta in Club, Bit and S p u r, th e O ra n g e Jacket--, a n d T h e t a S igm a Phi a r e o rg an i r a t i o n - a n d clubs e n t e r i n g flea G r e e k S o c i e t i e s E n t e r that will S o r o r itie s ta k e part in the p a r a d e a r e Chi O m eg a , A l­ pha X I c h a , P Le a Phi, Z eta T au A lpha, Phi Mu, K a p p a K appa G a m m a , Delta D elta I lei ta , Alpha it th e t h a t F o llo w in g h a i l e d , a n d ; out the a d o p tio n of th e th r e e c h a n g e s , th e e n t ir e revise I by-law s w e r e passed. A qu estio n of tile legality of th e pa.-.sage w as invent g a llo n b r o u g h t law s m u s t have r e a d in g s b e f o r e b ecom ing bree th r e e - ta k e s a ffe c tiv e . S in ce th e m e m b e r s p r e s e n t f o u r th s of to eu s a e n d th e ru le s of p r o c e d u re , in one to !*e o f f cc cd. Ti e A ssem bly w as la w s w e r e r e c o n v e r t d. a n d a g a in p assed, th is ; one becom ing e f f e c tiv e . A lth o u g h th e laws w ere th* m e e ti n g held not liaised re a d , and M a rc h 30, rea d - this c o n s titu t e d | and J n u et ng, an a d j o u r n m e n t had in they w e re th u s p a s s law s f ir s t t h e th e th e ! ing. to likely tho cost of A r e p o r t on t h e ! e l e c t i >n w as m a d e, the exa ct en s’., not a v a ila b le b u t r u n well over $100, a n d on a m o tion by H a r r y H a r r i n g t o n , assoin bly- ! m a n fro m th e School of Law, the p a y m e n t, I A ssem bly f r o m ' j Billy H ig h t, J College of E n g in e e r in g a n d c h a ir ­ m a n of th e COmmilt.ee on s e le c ­ tion Hi' a w a rd s , m ade a r e p o r t c o n ­ c e rn in g c o m ­ mit tee. th e a s s e m b l y m a n th e w ork of his voted T h e g r e a te s t d i f f i c u l t y f a c i n g , a r e n e c e s s a r y th e A sse m b ly last night w a s th e - c e r n in g of u q u o r u m . T h ir te e n i m e m b e r s q u o r u m , a n d the tw elv e a t t e n d i n g ! m e m b e r s w ith one p r o x y vo te, t h a t >f K ra ft E id m a n from th e S chool; of Law, m a d e it possible fo r th e law body to c o n d u c t business. for a from T hose ab s en t th e m e e t - ' in g _ .w ere M a rjo r ie S u tto n , Neal E skew , B u r n e y S tin so n , Willie Mac T o d n e r , W in if r e d Sm ylie, an d J o e S to rm . ^ in th e r e t u r n e d th e c o n v e n tio n o f Dr. R o b e r t H. M o n tg o m e r y , pro- th e U n i­ fro m F o r t fessor o f econ om ics v ersity, h a r W o r th w h e re he w as gu est s p e a k e r Q f Q j at F i r s t D istrict, T e x a s F e d e r a tio n of W o m e n 's Clubs. N a tio n a l a f f a i r s p r o ­ “ P r e s i ­ vided d e n t ’s E v e n i n g ” p r o g r a m M onday in A n n a S h elto n Hall. Dr. night M o n tg o m ery s p e a k e r, spoke on “ T he P h ilo so p h y of th e New D eal.” th e th e m e f o r th e guest as D e lta D elta D elta held fo rm a l for se rvic es T h u r s d a y pledge J e a n e t t e C o r r y o f F a r m e r s v ille . S t a r t s T o m o rro w QU BBN - T h e S c r e e n ’* N e w C o m e d y T e a m IN— T H E BIG L A U G H S H O W ! SL I M S U M M E R V I L L E Z A S U P I T T S IN “ L O V E B IR D S ’ E D N A M A Y OLIVER E D W A R D EV ER ETT H O R TO N W elcom e R ound-Up V isitor* M O N T G O M E R Y R E T U R N S ( o n " • > t u e s d a y M M M ^ s s Ak w m ' V M M m m m m M O N D A Y Classified Ad Section 'iLLUmlA Sit T n f u i m rn I IN PERSON I T H E S T A G E / C O A C H I N G KU ATE SPANISH Couching by native Individual ■ r gn u> el* ion. Very «>i, .inablt* rate* * nil 1-8762 from 9 to 12, Prof. Flore W A N T E D V t ANT ED Sm all w h ite male dug, not : (ha:, urn- m o u t h old, Do Rot ; niwrc want Sid!/.. t e r r i e r . H e x I T - A . o r a ft et f p.m. S t a t e prise. I 'r t f o r toy hi med ium steed 3 6 8 1 u h o n e : B u sin ess D irectory CAFES j furnished | ^ r of *he eta on o f I 09 w L tea :! furnish ed j • ( W!»> srraduaosl from UN In jw r -d ty t a i 1909 CACTUS W A N T E D . F U R N I S H E D A P T S . ...... .......... ....... non re- h ood NIV MLS IT Y I i R h i apartm ent W ater. Huh! 8 0 1 0 . 0 ) 1 0 . f' <- 1 L u - MISCELLANEOUS n d o v e r c o a t ! ! , s u i t s o r a n y - Pawnbroker, new location Acro ss fro m Hog® M e m o rial B e t t e r S e r v i c e — B i g g e r S a v i n g s H A G E S Sc A IOC S T O R E Amarillo IN P R A C T I C E f o r h or h o r s e b a c k r i d e t J e a n e t t e Held ca for be • addle un a n d r id e by J. B. I ticket to " M W e a k n e s s . ” in J u n e lo -t . l o a n e d ( al t u s it a u d ii, w a ; I OOO. O I c o p r y e I h a d a C a c t i n s f o r t h. I was i f o r m o t h e r t o n e t a u s e d en**." . H e n h e t r i a d ivould wi Iiinvl t h e , . II a t o V t. y o n c litio n , r e q a e s tee in R ood c o n d i t i o n , : u <- (i rn rn un teat o w ith T e x a - S t u d e n t Pul l i e a t i o n s , U r .iv er i. itv A u s t i n t a t i n g price as ked. c o p y o f is S t a t i o n , I 'J0 9 y e a r t h e I J ROOMS FOR RENT F R O N T ROUM v a c a n t in hon;*.* o n e block v isito rs Ideal fo r He end Up Hrs. Snipe C Wood. 1934 S an Antonio. Phone 7SSS. ca m p u s LOST A ND FOUN D LO ST— bro wn in Union Hide on elect ion n ig h t. F in d e r l e a 'h e r j a c k e t su ed e pl ca MI cal) 9675. Reward. WHO SAID F r i d a y the 13 th ‘"iii lucks little One trill .* u n l u c k y ’ is today to "SI-.- W e a k ­ Cpl u din H ew itt T ic k e t n e s s ' a t L O S T — W h i t e p. ' h e T ex as, a »■ Building, c o n ta in in g se n ior rin g highly reward valued as keepsake. Gen erous for r e t u r n t o Texan office. Ar "hitecl u B u sin ess D irectory BOATS RIVER T H E DANC I N G ON an i pionic! in Dancing u nd er a silvery moon on th e Colorado offe rs a d e ­ light fu lly r o m a n tic , color iaexjH-nifve eve ful. a n d to tw en ty co P h on e 2 1201 for r e se rv a tio n * VKI NM T: W O D A BD X I C L U B L a k e A u stin —one m ile a b o v e dam . -• on a river barn - nd k CLOTHING H IG H E S T CASH PRICKS paid for mk- to ?■« for suit* c o a ts , hat*, a n y t h i n g valuable t i l K. 6th. P h o n e -Ct, 2, D A N C I N G 'hoe*, i,ire I. -sed. id clothing. 5, S P E C IA L — $ 2 . r>() ft ROOM. TANGO, for ladies includes \< RU BAT ICS. Cia NE TT E DCV Al. 8 lesson* in h a I l I A P K a w e - s e d a si BA L L ET . TAP. am ■ es for children, AN S t ' H • n ’ L OF DANCING 168 Went t i. 'J-S8S4. Iii LAUND RIE S This Number, 3702 NS H O U K STS- \ M L A U N D R Y Student Rates PLUMBERS --sin,-,- \ DIRECT U N F TO T H * RAVEN r e p a irs , a w a mower* I *30. qu ality plu m b happened law n m ow ers ,ivd'*!\ hone repair*, new I ti 3 ; j ; . * Ph on e § 768 , RECORDS i DOO NIGH r. Le ' S h e I t * Mind - Vt * L i t t l e Lady" anc You" from ‘ We r. N I ■ re- si it rf*’ are H at K em p -* a tte s t re- - O '. Sing*. H e a r J , R a t CLED MUSIC CCI.. 805 C on gree# TY P E W R I TE R S t o d a y t h e m y n,-mutes ■ Adding I . Vt R I \ KH, EDU ll I H L E IU* E n*t T e n th S t. Mar nine* J* K . t p a i r e hone t -ISSI I t ., PAGE EIGHT e — r—------------------------------------------------------- — ----------------------------------- T H E D A I I Y TI *’ V A N __ A * 1 ^ » L X A_N_________________________________________ FRIDAY, APRIL 13, T he H o gg Memorial A uditorium No w C o m p l e t e d T h e N e w W o m e n 's G y m n a siu m N ow C o m p l e t e d for the Session of 1934 F I R S T T E R M —June 5 to July l b SECOND TERM — July lb to August ZI A Budget of $83,000 Has Been Approved; An Increased Staff Has Been Selected: The Curriculum Has Been Extended: Plans Are Completed for the Largest Summer School of the South I he University of Texas w ith its m agnificent new building plant, with a staff of recognized educators, and with a complete course of instruction offered in its various schools and colleges, will be available during the summer to those teachers who wish to pursue their studies. I he libraries for which the institution is famous throughout the world, containing am ong other collections, an educational and psychology unit of 11,000 volumes, will be open for the benefit of the summer session students. For recreation, the athletic fields, the tennis courts, and the gymnasiums a re available w ithout c h a r g e (except for a nominal fee for the use of the swimming pools). The University of Texas Welcomes Youi T h is space m ade possible by the fo llo w in g : A ustin C h a m b e r of Commerce Austin Ice C o m p an y Austin National Bank American National Bank Driskill Hotel S. Ferris Sons Kelly Smith Marie A ntoinette J. C. Penney Co. Baraita Jacob Schmidt Texas Book Store I exas Theater U n i v e r s i ty C X)~Op T h e F rapeseed M a in B uilding to be c o n s t r u c t e d on t h e Ate of O l d M a in Bu i l di n g. Present Main Building t h e Ne w l eft . to be s u p p l a n t e d by Bu i l d i n g p i c t u r e d a t P r o g r e s s S i g n i f i c a n t W hen advancement leaps suddenly, when visions materialize, when buildings and ideals develop, and when education springs into its place in the sun— that is progress significant. The Hanks of Austin are proud to commend The I niversity of Texas upon its advancement; upon its deep vision, upon its sound policies, upon its accom­ plishments and upon for the future. its staunch plans I he Hanks of Austin are proud to give acclaim, because th ey feel as though they have had a part in the developm ent— th e y have m easured strid e for stride, and stand com petent to assist in fu tu re pro­ g r e s s significant. \\ cleome to A ustin— the center of significant pro­ gress. lr; i v The Capital National Bank In Austin, Texas American National Bank Austin National Bank Round-Up E d itio n t e e r-Aggie Tilt Today Opens Season Opening the 193-1 conference tseball season again A. & M. at ollegv Station today and tomor- »w, The University of Texas onghorns will make their first tempt to win back the Sooth­ championship, est Conference st last year to T.C.U. The season, hcduled to open April 6 at Port forth against T.C.U., was post- >ned until today when the game at Friday was rained out. O p e n F l a g D r i v e the Steers m eet the When armers, they will be opening teir flag drive unusually weak in ie pitching staff. The personnel f the staff is composed almost it ire I y of sophomore prospects, ernon Taylor is the one exception • ' notice, and this big right hander ’ is an ill arm which though im-; roving is not yet well. B efore his jury Taylor proved him self one ; the best pitchers ever to hurl »r the Longhorns. On Bohn Hil- ird, sec ond year man, who has : ■en converted into a moundsman, i t s the eers through a heavy schedule. A number o f young hurlers are 'ing developed for future use, id I ncle Billy Disch, coach of Ie team, says th^t he is confident tat they will come through later the season. If Texas can man­ ic somehow to win the opening imes, the conference champion- lip should be brought back home, niong the outstanding youngsters "e Midkiff, Bennett, Johnson, and ranch. task of pitching the I n f i e l d Is S e t The other members of the team *e developing very fast, and with ie exception of the pitching staff, Av as has a very powerful team. he infield is one of the best in created ie conference, being (Turn to Page 5, This Sec.) In t h e p i c t u r e a t t h e l e f t is T i m M o y n i h a n a n d h is R o u n d - U p ♦ f o o t b a l l e l e v e n , a b o v e , w h i c h m e e t s M a r t y K a r o w , r i g h t , a n d h is T e x a s e l e v e n , b e l o w . T h e t e a m s a r e c a p t a i n e d b y C h a r l i e C o a t e s a n d B o h n H i l l i a r d , w h o w e r e s e l e c t e d c o - c a p t a i n s o f t h e 1 9 3 4 t e a m at t h e c l o s e o f t h e 1 9 3 3 s e a s o n . Probable Starting Lineup Gray Small Ingerton Coates (c) Pennington Beasley Sanger Hadlock Jureeka Pitzer Arnold left end left tackle left guard center right guard right tackle right end quarterback halfback halfback fullback Thompson Mellinbruch Curtis Griffin Henderson Taylor Bleymaier W ysong Wade Collie W etzel Texas Springs Surprizes On Coach Tim Moynihan B y T I M M O Y N I H A N A convert to Southern manners, custom s and a booster for Texas weather conditions all in the short space of one month could very accurately describe my status at the present time. and educational To say that I was surprised at tho conditions that I found at The U niversity of Texas would be put­ ting it mildly. To find a univer­ sity of the first water, both in physical excel­ lence down in the wild and wooly Southwest was more than I could grasp. The people of the East are j still laboring under the impression that the W est is still in the Indian j and stage coach era and I was no | exception. My ideas have under­ gone somewhat of a change, how- | ever, since I arrived here a month ago. The people, living conditions, and the manners of living are the j encountered. fin est I have ever My w ife and I are quite happy and j are enjoying our connections with the U niversity and its people to the fu llest extent. W hoever is re­ sponsible for the slogan, “ Austin, the Friendly C ity” certainly is to i be congratulated. To g e t on to a subject of more current interest though, I want to outline some of the factors in our spring football training period which will cul- m.nate in the Round-Up contest uhis afternoon. This spring we have tried to i teach the fundam entals of block- I mg and tackling. Most o f our j .J: ills have been along this line and we want the people wTho come out (Turn to Page l l , This Sec.) Grid Game Today Marks Debut Of New Coaches B Y S T A N L E Y G U N N Climaxing one month of in­ the Round-Up training, tensive game will mark the public debut I of the product o f the two new > coaches, Jack Chevigny, , I exas recently head football mentor, and Tim Moynihan, assistant and line coach. for “ I shall do my best to make the , flag of Texas fly high among the schools of the nation,” were the words of Coach Chevigny to the crowd in Gregory Gym the night o f his appointment. And Jack Chevigny, all-American halfback the at Notre Dame, the I future. The Route Rockne style is being done with the idea of developing Texas to come. the years i team s Chevigny and Moynihan, sons of Notre Dame, are building an Orange and White machine that will the “greats” of the nation. Chevigny was born to looks installation of its place among in Ham­ mond, Indiana, in 1905. In Ham­ mond High School he lettered in football and track and in 1923 he was named as halfback on the all- Indiana team. In 1924 he played on the Rambler freshm en team and in 1926 he began three years o f regular varsity service as half­ back under the tutelage of the im­ mortal Knute Rockne. The New’ their York Sun named him on mythical all-American in 1928. team take In 1929 he received an A.B. de­ gree and also a license to practice law in Indiana. He served as back- j field coach under Rockne in 1929 and 1930. He aided in developing I some of the greatest backs ever to wear the colors of the Fighting Irish. Marty Brill, Jack Elder, (Turn to Page 5, This Sec.) PAGE 2 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1934 OLLE E NDS C A R E E R AS CAGE M EN TOR Coached V i c t o r s In ’33 Flag Victory gam e, is evid en t th at th e tilt will see m an y su bsituD ons as the new coach es give their ch arges a Resigned Cage Mentor W ater soccer is said to be the m ost taxin k sport o f them all, row ­ ing included. John T oom ey, cap­ tain o f the T exas W ater soccer team , w as an invalid victim of asthm a until 12 yea rs old. ta ste o f real com p etition fo r the first tim e o f th e year. it in the previous year up Ed O lio b rou ght to a close a short but su cc essfu l coach in g ca ­ reer when he resign ed as head b asket ball m en tor at the close o f the 1934 cage season . O lle w as ap poin ted b asket ball coach in 1931 w hen Fred W alker's con tract lie brought the w as not renew ed, the I team which had finished cellar to fou rth place and by 1933 he had built up the c o n fer en ce cham pion­ lost only one that ship quintet gam e d uring the en tire season and w hich brought the U n iv ersity its j first b asket ball title in ten years. Oilers 1934 team , though h and i­ capped by a lack o f h eigh t, fin - J ished R ice team s sh arin g position. third place alon g w ith three first division J in and A rk ansas— the the in H eld T w o Jobs O lle, w ho has been servin g the cap acity o f b usin ess m anager [ o f in terco lleg ia te a th le tics at th e) U n iv ersity sin ce 1929, w as on ly given the cage co&chship tem p o-; randy w ith th e u n d erstan d in g th at he w ould be reliev ed as soon as other arran gem en ts could be m ade. He w as so su cc essfu l though that th e A th letic C ouncil w as sa tisfied to have him k eep the position, and j all n eg o tia tio n s fo r a n ew coach! w ere dropped. the stu d en ts w ith A t the end o f th e cu rren t s e a - ; son O lle surprised both his team i and th e an- n ou n cem en t that he desired to b el relieved o f th e co ach in g p osition , j H is sta te m e n t at th e tim e w as: j “A lthou gh I have en joyed my work as basket ball coach a t The U ni- j v er sity o f T exas, it has given me too h eavy a burden to carry, com - Inned as tw elv e m on th s’ p osition o f b u sin ess m an­ a g e r o f in te rc o lle g ia te ath eties, w hich in itse lf is a fu ll-tim e load. T he handling o f th ese tw o fu ll­ tim e jobs has m eant my w orking! regu la r hours d uring the day and on an a v erage o f fo u r n igh ts a w eek over a six m on th s’ period. is w ith m y it “ By all fa ir reason s my hom e anti fa m ily should have m ore o f : m y tim e than is p ossib le under the J I p resen t d ouble d u ty r e ­ therefor e have q uested to retain m e in th e cap acity o f bus!- j n ess manage r and reliev e me o f j m y b asket ball d uties." th e A th letic C ouncil r e sp ec tfu lly set-up . E a r n e d Six L e t t e r i Olle atten d ed the U n iv ersity from 1924 to 1927, w hen he w a s, aw arded bachelor and m aster o f b u sin ess ad m in istration degrees. W hile a stu d en t he earned six a th ­ letic letters in tw o years o f var­ tw o sity co m p etition . H e w on num erals each in basket ball, b ase­ ball, and fo o tb a ll. A s cap tain o f th e baseball team in 1927, he w as aw arded the fir st N orris T rophy, : the m ost a n n u a lly p resen ted popular a th lete. to In his re sign ation h e r e c o m -; m ended M arty Karow, th en fre sh - j m an cag e coach to su cceed him , and at a m ee tin g o f th e Board o f Regents Satu rd ay, March 31, the .nom ination o f the form er fr e sh ­ m an coach by the A th le tic C ouncil w as fo rm a lly approved. Longhorn Teams Will Play Today (C on tinu ed F rom P. I, T his S ec.) and Jay A rnold o f th e L onghorn elev e n , and C harlie W yson g and T om m ie W etzel o f th e R ound-U ps. A cou p le o f sophom ore stars, Red Sherid an, fo rm er “ P on y E x p re ss” o f S w eetw a ter high, and P aul P itie r , ram m ing h alfb ack , w ill be w ith th e L onghorns. Ed T ignor, Mike C ollie, Irvin G ilbreath, and h alf-a-d o zen oth er m en w h o’ll be w earing th e “ T ” fo r th e first tim e will probably be se n t the gam e. into F i v e M en R e tu r n in th e L in e The S teers w ill carry five o f la st y e a r ’s sta rters in th e lin e. C oates, Welcome to the Round-Up M ake P K ’S Your H eadq uarters T w o S hop s A re R ead y T o Serve Y ou! P. K. Sandwich Shops, Inc. S tore No. I — On 7 th S treet— O p p osite New D riskill Store N o, 2— On Guadalupe— O pposite U n iv ersity Y ou D o n ’t W ait on U s ” U nder N ew M anagem ent, W . R. A uttinberry B e c a u s e he w a s d o in g d o u b le d u ty w ith o u t e x tr a c o m p e n s a t io n , Ed Olle, a b o v e , r e s i g n e d a f t e r th r e e s u c c e s s f u l se a s o n s as m e n t o r o f th e L o n g h o r n c a g e r s . O lle in his r e s i g n a t io n to th e A t h l e t i c C o u n c il said th at he w a n t e d to c o n c e n t r a t e his fu ll e f f o r t s on th e b u sin e ss m a n a g e r s h ip o f th e a t h l e t ic o f f i c e , a p o s itio n w h ich h e h a s h eld sin c e 1 9 27 . who w as an a ll-C on feren ce tack le and M arshall P en n in gton a t one start at cen ter. Jack Gray and I guard. Phil S an ger w ill be on the ends, j R egardless o f w ho sta r ts the We Compliment The University On the Occasion of of Texas The Fifth Annual Round-Up Welcome Visitors vJjeV'*' rev*"" >jj\vete ..’Acc s c * B f- S S * It is our p leasu re to supply the U n iv ersity o f T ex a s Com m ons with all the m ilk, cream , and ice cream used. M iss Jan sen has se ­ lected our products b ecau se she b elieves th ey are th e b est. Insist on M eyer’s None Better MEYER’S CREAMERY FR ID A Y . A PR IL 13. 1934 PAGE 3 C A G E R S S T A R T PRACTICE NEXT WEEK C a r o w to Make Debut With Hoopmen Harrier Runs 1,0 0 0 Miles Chevigny to A w ard M edals to Gridm en Cage Coach At a banquet sponsored by the tonight Ex-Students’ Association following contest, football the Jack Chevigny will present eight members of his spring football squad with merit medals. Medals will be awarded to the man showing the best spirit and | improvement during the past 30- j day training period; to the guard or tackle with the best blocking ability; to the best blocking end or back; to the best pass receiver; to the best punter; to the best center; to the best place-kicker and drop-kicker; and to the out­ standing performer of the Round- Up football contest. To Get Letter I Coach Littlefield tells a story j about his ideal track man — the ! man who is interested enough to I “ stay with it.” This particular athlete was a two-miler. For four long years the two- ; miler came out for track. His first three years were very discourag­ ing; all he seemed to do wras run, I run, run. But he ju st couldn’t ; make the grade. The competition was too much for him and he could never place well enough to make a letter. But he didn’t give up. In his last race of his last year — the conference meet— as the dogged two-miller saw the finish- mark drawing slowly nearer, he mustered his forces in one last mighty effort, and passing three opponents, he staggered across the line for a good fourth place. Next day the pleased letterman approaced Coach Littlefield, and, with a broad grin on his face, said; “ Well, Coach, I’ve done it!” “ Yes.” c o a c h agreed, “ you made your letter all right, and you de­ serve it.” the But that’s not what I ’m talking about, ' two-miler persisted. “ Remember when you told me if I ran a thousand miles I would make a letter? Well, I’ve figgered it all out with pencil and paper— since I’ve been out for track I’ve run ju st one thousand miles.” A fter seven years of faithful nd successful service as an as- istant coach to University of Tex- athletic teams, Marty Karow ll hold the reins on a Longhorn arsity team in 1935 from the ead coach’s seat. Karow will be cad director of basketball, and teer followers are looking to the [uick-witted mentor to fashion a am that will be in the running or the conference title from the pening gun. T h r e e C a g e r * L o t t in All but three members of the arsity squad of 1934 will answer arow’s first call to arms next eek as the annual spring prac- ice starts. Captain Jack Gray, ne of the best cagers the nited States, and Jean Francis, ho ranks with the best goal-toss- rs in the Southwest Conference, trill be the two men left over from he famous “ iron man” crew that efeated every team in the circuit t season except the champion exas Christian University Horned rogs. DeMoy Paulk, Paul Wittman, ichard Prigmore, Claude Harris, Parshall Pennington, Jack Tay- or, and Buren Edwards are other quadmen that will be available or service during the 1935 drive. tar members of Karow’s *34 reshman team who are slated to for dve tin- s q u a d men a b t'! A positions are Highboy Jones, Jack ollins, Tony Costa, Bob Francis, 'ord Witherspoon, Morris Sands, l»i Howell Albrecht. C l i f t o n D u e t o R e t u r n Henry Clifton, one of the best agers in the Southwest loop, -who las been kept out of conference ompetition for the past two years ecause of scholastic difficulties, due to be ready for the 1935 ason. With several tall men available o r .the center post. Jean Francis ill be shifted back to his position t forward to team with Captain ack Gray. These two goalers hould give the Steers a scoring uet that will compare with any I the circuit. Jones. Paulk, and ollins will fight it out for the nter position. K n o w * th e G a m e Karow will take over his new osition well qualified for the wTork rat faces him, as he has been ach of the for the freshmen ast four years and has been reseed into service as a referee i the conference for the same ngth of time because of his nowiedge of the rules. Karow as announced that he will not bange to a gr ■ at e x t e n t the s\ - rn that Olle taught. He will use ie screen play that pleased the ans so much last season by add lg another man to screen for the oor worker. Coach, Advisor, General Helper- That's Shorty B Y C H A R L E S A N D R E W S said that team takes pfie isn't ballyhooed much, but he one of the most important men I University athletics today. He ight even be to control the destinies of every rgely Dnghorn the ?ld. He’s Shorty Alderson, fresh- an coach, swimming c o a c h , isistant track coach, helper with football, and above all, arsity ivisor to all the athletes. That ight not mean much, but if one lould take 9he responsibility on just imself he would soon see ow really important this fiery ttle coach really is. S t a r t s F r o s h Off As freshman coach, Alderson Skirts the green frosh off in foot- all and track. That is itself an nmense job and calls for plenty ^ f patience and a thorough knowl- uge o f the games. Some of Alder- W hen E d O lle r e s i g n e d th e A t h l e t ic C o u n c i l lo o k e d a r o u n d f o r a new c a g e m e n t o r . T h e c o u n c il h a d to look n o f u r t h e r t h a n t h e ir f i n g e r tips f o r M a r t y K a r o w , a b o v e , w a s r i g h t in lin e f o r th e j o b . H e h a s p r o v e d his a b i l i t y a s a c a g e c o ac h , h a v i n g t e a m s g u id e d f r e s h m a n t h r o u g h s u c c e s s f u l s e a s o n s f o r the p a s t s e v e r a l y e a r s . c a g e ; son’s freshmen have developed not into University champions, I only but outstanding national into • figures. The University of Texas swim­ ming team has not lost a con­ ference championship s i n c e its | organization ago. I Under Alderson, swimming is be­ coming one of the major sports j of the Southwest Conference. three years Not only does he hold down I these two giant jobs, but Alderson j may be seen every afternoon help- j mg Clyde Littlefield, head track coach, whip the varsity track men into shape. A fter that, he goes to the lends a hand in developing the gridiron machine. But it’s all in the day’s work for Shorty, and he smiles ; through it all like the swell fellow j that he is. football team, and Is A d v i s o r to All and Not many know that Alderson is advisor to all the University athletes, varsity freshmen alike. In this capacity, he listens to all the troubles of the boys, par- ! ticularly to scholastic difficulties. It’s his job to see that all the men : are eligible fo r competition, a task that would run any ordinary man a month, but grey-headed I Alderson has been at it for some time, and comparatively few of the stars are forced out of a lineup because of scholastic standing. lack of in Besides all this, Alderson finds time to be a regular fellow. Every athlete considers Alderson as one of his best buddies, one to whom he can go with his personal d iffi­ culties, one who will always under­ stand, and who is always willing and eager to be of assistance to his friends, he’s the unsung hero in the field of athletics of the University, one of the most loyal Texans on the campus. ----------—o ----- Rufus Haggard went two weeks without jumping prior to his leap of 6 feet 7 % inches which set a new record in the national track meet in 1927. Alexander Cox, Longhorn track captain, is one of the best whit­ tlers ever to come to Texas. He utilizes his spare time carving puz­ zles out of wood. 3leii*s Itronriclotli MS I K T * L o o k ! W hite,vat-dyed b lu es,and new fancy pattern broadcloths! Interlined c o l l a r and cuffs, pleated sleeves, full cut square tail. Buy at least th re e ! S h ir ts . S h o r ts WARD W E E K Sptelafj S p a cia l W a rd W eek V a lu e Stock up for Spring! Swiss ribbed ath­ letic shirts cf combed cotton! Neatly trimmed neck and arm holes; hemmed bot­ toms ! Broadcloth shorts; elastic inserts for comfort! Stock up at this price! MONTGOMERY W A • - \ •. . ^ ^ mm PAGE 4 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N FR ID A Y , APRIL 13, 193- REVIVAL OF D IA M O N D SPO R T PLANNEE Disch Helps With Movement For State Meet Disch Looks Things Over jP just accepting Back in the days when football wa? strictly an amateur sport and the ladies were freedom of bobbed hair and short skirts, baseball occupied the spot­ light of snort Tun in those months between March and September. Then for some reason that has never been adequately proved, interest in baseball began to lap, and where the sound of a bat against the horsehide cover once was music to the ears of Texas” athletic world, a football stole the spotlight and has held tarnally ever. it con- I S p o r t s D e c l i n e One of reasons j the principal for the decline of baseball was its J loss of interest among the sta te ’s high schools. During the early ’20’s the game flourished in every high school that had enough boys ! to make up a team. The h i g h ■ school hero was the lad who could pitch three i 'em “ three up and down," instead of one who carried the opening kick-off back for a touchdown. In high schools that now com-1 prise the present Interscholastic League there was as great interest in baseball as in football. Interest J was declining, however, when the League was organized in 1921, That year, provision was made for a system of state competition on the gridiron to be climaxed by a | state championship game. The Interscholastic League football race has thus been dramatically built into the dominant high school and prep sport through recognition and a state-wide organization. And baseball had gone down, down, the eyes of and ever down it was Texas sport lovers until almost a curiosity in some sec­ tions of the state. in Even basketball and track, in which the* Interscholastic League sponsors state championship meets, have become more important than the diamond sport. The result of this loss of in ter-1 in state amateur baseball est began to tell on the gate receipts * and prestige baseball had gained ■ in the Southwest Conference. W. J. (Uncle Billy) Disch, patriarch of I in the more than 23 campaigns the Southwest Conference, was only coach who consistently could find capable material for building a college baseball team. R e t u r n o f I n t e r e s t for baseball Just when things were looking darkest in Texas, however, interest suddenly did an about face and the state became baseball conscious. Despite the fact that only four Southwest Con­ ference schools, Texas. Bavlor, A. & M., and T.C.U., have entered tennis in the race this year, base- ; ball’s revival is evident. Under the leadership of George White of The Dallas News, J. Alvin Gardner, president of the Texas League, Coach Disch and Roy Henderson, athletic director • f the Interscholastic League, it (•ems likely that a system of state championship play such as foot­ ball now enjoys xviii bring base­ ball back to its rightful place. Right now, Fort Worth, Dallas, San Antonio, all Central and Texas are baseball conscious. More in teams are entered than 200 regional the tournaments Interscholastic League is sponsor­ ing. There is a movement to estab­ lish a state championship tourna­ ment to be played in Austin next year. that Coach Disch says that baseball is definitely on the upgrade in Texas collegiate circles. Rice Insti- stute is expected to have a team in the Southwest Conference race next year. Southern Methodist University can be expected to fol- ow suit if school authorities can oe convinced that it can be made into a financially successful game. Near Austin two colleges, South­ western University of Georgetown and St. Edwards here have or­ this year. Fifty ganized nines <' 'N Tv?. TC C o a c h W . J. D i s c h a s h e a p p e a r e d t h o s e s p r i n g a f t e r n o o n s a t i n ­ t h e L o n g h o r n s w e r e w i n n i n g c o n s i s t e n t l y C l a r k F i e l d w h e n s t e a d o f n i n e t i m e s o u t o f t e n a s t h e y d o n o w . in a m a t e u r ! teams are playing leagues, of Texas the Heart League and various industrial and county loops in the vicinity of this city. The University of Texas is aid­ teams ing by supporting strong year afte r year. S t a t e M e e t P l a n n e d Mr. Henderson, whose organiza­ tion can do more than any other in rehabilitating the sport, says that a meeting of baseball men will likely be held when the state j is held here next month, j meet While is no possibility of there having a state championship play­ off this year, one may be set for 1935, There are several obstacles that j must be overcome before baseball reaches the position it occupied in years past. Small attendance has forced m a n y small schools out of existence because schools can­ not shoulder any extra financial sports burden. Weldon Hart, editor of the Austin Statesman, has the Texas League build for itself a “fa rm ­ ing system” by paying the ex­ penses for a state high school meet for a year or two until it becomes self supporting. suggested th a t Another obstacle that should be easy to overcome is the objection of superintendens of Texas high s c h o ol s that a state meet would interfere with final examinations in that it would be held after is that many May 15. Another schools have too small a student body to support both a track and a baseball team. It seems that this objection is negligible since more rTurn to Page IO, This Sec.) in the UNIVERSITY F A F F T F R T A V n . I D I D I M AV CHUCK WAGON Sold and Installed and by I n u , o J b L i \ LU. You are p articu larly invited to visit th e U niversity C afeteria and C huck W agon and interior and inspect th e furnishings. W elcom e to the Round-Up and m any m erry reunions w ith friends and acq u ain tan ces. The Steck Co 9th at Lavaca for and The UNIVERSITY C A F F T F R T A V^XilJL JC4 I JLrflYJLiTL Chuck Wagon are furnished by John Bremond c0 , Wholesale Grocers 87 Years of Continuous Service to Austin and Central Texas 1847 .................. 1934 We Welcome You Round-Up Visitors 'TLT TA I n e , JOHN BREMOND COMPANY F U R N I T U R E and Roasters of High Grade Coffees FRIDAY. APRIL 13, 1934 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N PAGE 5 NTRAMURAL IDEA BEGUN BACK IN 1914 Whitaker G u i d e s Activity In 15 Events tle. W hen it looks like you can make it on in, put on a finish.” given the Longobrn mentor so much worry, is being filled by Glen Thompson and O. C. Arnold. Arnold is a newcomer, and is de­ veloping into a good catcher. The rest o f the story is history. Daniels and Vestal ran their usual good quarter; Wysong ran his lap around 50 flat; and Cockerel!, with a flying start, made his quar­ ter under 48 seconds! The time of the race was 3 m inutes and 18.9 seconds — a new S.W.C. record, which stands to this good day. ------------ o------------- Longhorn-Aggie Tilt Scheduled (Continued From P. I, This Sec.) team around three veterans: Clyde Mc­ Dowell, captain of the is holding down second base very nicely; while Van V iebig and Pat Ankenman cover third and short in a pleasing manner. The only sophomore to play in the infield is J. C. Munro, who is showing plenty of form at first base. Every | one of these men can field well, | and at the bat they furnish plenty j of power. The outfield is probably a little weaker than that of former years, I but at that, the men in the gardens I furnish plenty of punch to the team. In left field, P ete Sikes and Red Preibisch usually alternate at the position, with Buster Baebel and Del January playing center and le ft field respectively. The catching berth, which has A g g i e s A r e S t r o n g The A ggies have one o f the strongest teams of recent years, and Disch is expecting the most trouble from them and the T.C.U. Frogs. A. & M. played the Hender­ son Oilers, who defeated the Long­ horns twice, and both gam es went into extra innings. The manager of the Oilers described the A ggies as being about 25 per cent better titan If pre-season games mean anything, the Farmers have the edge on the U niversity, as exhibition games has been very good. the Steers. showing their in H i l l i a r d t o P i t c h Disch sta te d Thursday that he would probably start Hilliard on the mound, with either Thompson or Arnold catching. The rest of the lineup will be much the same as in practice gam es: Munro, first base; McDowell, base; A nkenm ann, shortstop; Viebig, third bas* ; Sikes or Preibisch, left field; Baebel, center field; and January right field. second ---------------- - o ---------- \ assar, Smith, and Sweetbriar schools again break on the sports pages. This time because of la­ crosse games they will play with the All-England W omen’s La­ crosse Association this spring. until you get to the second curve. When you get there pick up a lit­ t h e F i v e y a r d * f i n i s h f r o m t h e 2 2 0 - y a r d d a s h S a t u r d a y o* i n t h e d u a l t r a c k m e e t b e t w e e n T e x a s a n d T e x a s A . & M . T h e is C h i n k T e x a s m a n , l e a d i n g , f l a s h y W a l l e n d e r , s o p h o m o r e t h e e x t r e m e r i g h t d a s h m a n , A t is H e r r i n g , A g g i e I n t h i r d p l a c e is B e v e r l y R o c k h o l d , T e x a s d a s h m a n . W a l l e n d e r w o n b y i n c h e s . r u n n e r . interested It’s long, hard grind from the bottom to the top in any field of sports, but that has been the his­ tory of intramural sports. They have risen to command a place at the very top— among the most in­ teresting, best-liked of all athletic gam es in The U niversity of Texas. S t a r t e d in 1 9 1 4 Intram urals began in the U ni­ versity in 1914 when a group of students became in a proposition that Berry Whitaker, form er grid coach, told them would some day become something great. These few students w ent over to Si he old men’s gymnasium, which Is stood where the present Engineer- ,1 ll ng Building is located, and began putting the plan into working or­ der. One night, not long from th a t day, a small g a th e r in g of fight fa n s trudged over to the old gym to Stand and sit through an evening f boxing and w restling which was onducted in a crude, improvised the contestants numbering ing, ll not more than the fingers on a per­ son’s two hands, to say nothing of ^he number of onlookers that were present. in the included Things rocked along with boxing and w restling tieing the only sports that wert intra- tnural schedule. A general get- together was held one night a year, md the boxers and wrestlers, on Shat night, would battle for su­ Interest on the part of premacy. I loth the contestants and the fans trow steadily, and when Gregory gymnasium, the finest in the South, fcis built in 1929 a newr intramural ystem was installed. , , , , . . . ^ u‘ from W h i t a k e r B e c o m e s D i r e c t o r powei. An absolute knowledge of ing the pure Knute Rockne system which differs slightly the Whitaker w as by this time defin- Notre Dame style. Under Chev­ tely installed as director of intra­ mural activities in the U niversity, speed and precision are v y , ml throu gh the work of this ver- i emphasized ra th e r th an b ra w n and atile , leader, who has given so , ■nuih to the advancement of stu- |! lent sports, a complete program of fundam entals. a perfect timing, ntsamurai activities was installed. and a smooth deception are esson- success o f the system, W ith such an extensive field, ev- the Orange and try male student in the U niversity I ^Vhite should fly high with young rn find some sport in which he the helm of ,Iacl< Chevigny at (articularly interested and adapt- id. Leagues are formed, schedules lon gh orn athletics. Only 28 years irranged and played out, and Uni- oId- a commanding personality and ersity champions are awarded t ^'e determ ination to win are the requisits that should bring cham­ lonogramed sweaters or gold med­ pionships and the highest of honors als. W hitaker now has a staff of to Texas. bout forty m anagers who work without pay, with about a dozen forkers receiving pay. The de­ tr im e n t furnishes equipment to the various he participants ports, and keeps records of every vent and the individual eontes- ants. the wisdom of Jack Chevigny is a leader of is men with modern the I backed by all — Knute j them greatest Rockne. His personality and ability I as a speaker have brought many ' demands upon him— demands that j carry him to all parts o f the state I into — dem ands valuable contact with the youth of the high schools who some day may take their place in the ranks o f the Orange and White. that bring him Debut of System irid Tilt Marks ideals and to win of in Continued From P. I, This Sec.) oon Mullins, Frank Carideo, Joe fcvoldi, and Marchmont Schwartz Sere among the headliners pre­ faced by Chevigny. A fter Rockne’s •agit* death, Chevigny served as fn io p coach for one year. In 1931 le ft Notre Dame to coach the fofessional Chicago Cardinals. ast year he came to St. Edward’s Bd led the Hilltop school to their rst Texas C onference champion- t ip . Jack Chevigny is destined to take his place among im­ the mortals of “Forty A cres.” He is preparing athletes who will take the gridiron to win if possible, but who will be invincible in defeat, ranged anywhere from half-m ilers to two-milers. Finally it got to the the conference point where at came j meet rival around to the big Steer mentor with: “W ell, Clyde, w e’ll just let your anchor man cut across so’s the mile relay will be kind of coach some coach by the Board Tim Moynihan, who was ap- ^interesting.” dinted assistant to Chevigny and he of agents, is a star in his own right, e played in the line for Notre ame during the seasons o f 1927, J28, and 1929. He was named at e all-American pivot post his cst year at the Rambler school nd after graduation he remained his alma mater as an assistant >ach for one year. When Chevigny coached the hieago C a r d i n a l s Moynihan layed center for the professional am. Since that tim e the new onghorn asistant has had coach- experi ence at X avier and at eorgetown U niversity. Coach Jack Chevigny is install- 1 Evidently, this crack didn’t sit well with Coach Littlefield. At the event was any rate, when called, he decided to make a desperate experim ent. He gathered four o f his stand­ by’s about him. One was V estal, a half-m iler; another was Daniels, a quarter-miler; a third -was W y­ song, a sprinter; and the fourth sprinter. was Cockrell, also a N either W ysong nor Cockrell had ever run a quarter mile before. Cockrell said: “How’m I s’posed to run this thing?” “ W ell,” explains Littlefield, fe e l­ ing rather hopeless, “run as fast as you can until you g et around the first curve; then keep that up P A G E 6 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N F R ID A Y , A P R IL 13, 193 4 Good Gray Doctor Brings Cage Captain Tennis Fame to University A m an in a dark su it, his neatly I bicycle along one of the main walks — ' = Net Coach p a rte d iron-grey h a ir brushed back of the U n iv ersity , sm artly and his eyes sm iling be- T he man w as Dr. Penick and hind gold-rim m ed glasses, was his bicycle w as perhaps the most m ethodically pumping an ancient ancient in Travis County— it has | seen a quarter of a century pass -— by, having been ridden by Dr. I Peniek’s oldest son during his high school days. H owever, Dr. Penick | does not ride his two-wheel c o n -1 tra p tio n as often as he did prior to i ! 1920. During this year a group of ex-tennis players headed by E. W. S tacy an d Charles Granger pre­ sented th e “good gray doctor" with I a new two-door Ford sedan. And; now D r. Penick can be seen driv- j ing his Ford with the same skill that he drove his bicycle. Texas F a m e W orld-W ide I Go to the bush country of A u s -1 tralia, to the jungles of Borneo, or any other place where tennis is | played, and if they do not know a ‘ single other fa ct about Texas, they j I will probably know t h a t T exas pro- ! I duces some of the nation’s best ten- I nis players. And when you speak j ' of Texas tennis and tennis players, I you are talking about Dr. Penick, ; because p ra c tic a lly every intem a- i tionally known tennis player that liv e r came from the Lone Star) ; S ta te learned his fine p o in ts of th e gam e from th e doctor. R o n a l d F a g a n w h o c a p t a i n e d t h e 1 9 3 4 L o n g h o r n b a s k e t b a l l t e a m . I __ o n l y t e n n i s D r . D . A. P e n i c k w h o is s t i l l c o a c h i n g t h e l o v e o f t h e g a m e , r e c e i v i n g n o c o m p e n s a t i o n , a n d w h o is s t i l l p r o d u c i n g s o m e o f t h e b e s t t e n ­ n is p l a y e r s in t h e c o u n t r y . f o r TENNIS OLD TIMERS T, f ° r. , , Dr Penick first hung; his hat on LhooI. He doe3 not dema n d - h e su(t(fests. And vet such plav- a rack as a l a iv e rs,ty fa c u lty . on, m em ber rn 1901, and by 1911 his e rs ,ikl. W ilm er A llison, Bruce tennis te a m s w ere w in n in g th e T. i Rarnes< Lewis W hite, K arl R am - I. A. A. cham pionship w ith monot- rakh> Red T h alheinier, B erkeley onous re g u la rity . Because th e coni- gg jj— p la y e rs who have won in te r- th e sm all and ; petition betw een collegiate titles, n atio n al, and in larg e th e tern ation a) title s— will tell you the I Southwest Conference w as estab- .> lo d gray doctor,. with the sm i|. fished in 1914. And for 20 years, jng eyes and the soft, suggestive ten nis I beg in n in g w ith th e first conference voice moulded meet, th e L onghorns have e ith e r pja y erg I won the singles o r th e doubles, and f tk . ; in the great majority of cases both, th e a n n u a l conference m eet. . Since 1920, Penick-coached team s . in a i stills into his p la y e rs th a t m akes them am ong the best in th e coun­ colleges w as u n fa ir, , erne . !S ! ,.hem in to .... in r. a L « ' ’’ in- $»*• " a' hed (tho f nals « j ( jong o rn ^ u q u e ~ ^ u l. u s , gro u p of old-tim ers who have in one way or another a personal try? torest in tennis and especially ten-! «»<*> rn the national intercom *, ate : , troki . .. m s played a t the L m v e rsity . Is it superior instructions in U ctics? w illia m Tatum i meet, and in five of these years; they cam e home w ith th e title in T ilden, th e old tennis m aster, says One bright fall day a freshm an ging.jeg or doubles. W hat other Ithat 11 18 the two most important r e tir e m e n ts of a good tennis play- with the “good gray doctor’s*’ er. a love for the game and the wiN w in.” . . , . , WELCOME TO THE FIFTH ANNUAL R O U N D - U P W e o ffe r our c o n g r a tu la tio n s an d sin ce r e w is h e s fo r su c c ess to T h e U n iv e r sity o f T e x a s an d its F ifth A n n u al R ou n d -U p . W e a lso e x te n d a h e a r ty w e lc o m e to a ll visito rs, e x -stu d e n ts, an d D ad s and M oth ers to v isit our sto r e w h ile th ey are in th e city. V A SH 'K A M Y SE L F-SE R V E G RO CERY IOO t Q u a lity , C ou rtesy an d S a tisfa c tio n 1001 C o n g ress 4 1 2 W e st 6 th 3 0 8 S ou th C o n g ress / ‘ 1 J ' .. ,• I,_• . , • ® ,* j j F o r e m o i t C o a c h T o d a y followers of any other sport th e Longhorns during by th e nam e of K a rl K am rath de- coach jn tennis history can com- cided To become collegiate, and so he entered T he U n iv e rsity of Tex- recor(j? as. The fre sh m a n w as a tennis j p lay er and a good one. U nder the Critics and records say that he g u id ing hand of Dr. Penick he, is the forem ost coach in the game , blossomed and developed into one \ today and yet he does not fill the T v r , . i , leading collegiate of the nation s In tennis clavers Practically e v e r y , conventional ldea of a .coach- al] thp^p v 0ri*s of service Ho Hhs I * “ v day from the time Karl w as fr e sh -; al1 tne8e -vearh .01 Scrvicf n.e v,n^ i not y et received one cent of pay. n \ y, • man, Mr. G. A. Kamrath has His players are not forced to come r * , , , , 1 watched t„ to practice, and yet they train and In; K practice and during matches. ,_______ i practice more diligently than the the course of five years he has be- ^ • in come an authority on the relative _______ _________•_________ *______ weaknesses and strength of his son and the other member* (of Steer squad. the I 1912 won the intercollegiate sin- ?ies of Texas. This man goes by Step out to Penick Courts a n y i ‘ J* " a ™ of w - T - Stac>’’ and al; bright afternoon, and in the stand [ tho“^ *>« rare y sw ings a racquet | h" ™n atdl do som ething bet- you will most likely see a lag. well- >" A u sU n -a n d built man w atch,ng the Steers go-, ‘f r ‘ han any ^ ing through their paces, l f there that ls Play handball. Stacy is a is anybody else in the stands he .m ountain of a man, and Ihis endur- w ill usually engage them in conver- ance is phenomenal. Through the sation, because he is very friendly >“ rs » “ cy has alw ays rem em -1 and he loves to talk tennis. T his bf™* and admired Dr Pemck, his man in knows that Buxbv’s overheads are! l f 9 he and Charles (.ranger start- weak , . . Kamrath’s backhand is I ed a movement among Dr. Penick s many friends and ex-tcnnis play- his t e s t stroke, and all the rest. Karl has graduated, but Mr.: « » • and the result was a Ford Kamrath will tell you that he is sedan to replace the d octors a n - j not letting the U niversity down be- c 'cnt bicycle. cause in the near future Bobby j Kamrath, one of the state’s leading junior players, will be a member of who follow’ the fortunes of the Longhorn netters. Another one of the old-timers the Longhorns is President H. Y. Ben- edict. Dr. Penick says that Presi- They call him U ncle W illie Cass- dent Benedict in his prime was a well, and he is one of the favorites j good tennis player. He combined around Penick Courts. Uncle Wii- steady forehand and backhand lie is Wilmer A llison’s father-in- strokes with an ability to keep the ball in play. Dr. Benedict used to law, and these two form a combina­ play the University champion ev­ tion that is hard to beat. Nothing ery year, and many times he would gives Uncle W illie greater pleasure beat them. than team ing with Allison to beat a ranking Steer doubles team or to talk Dr. Penick into a singles! The U niversity of Oklahoma match and then trim him. Al- trackmen don’t know in from out. though Uncle W illie is well on in ! The first outdoor track m eet was years, he can still hit a ball hard held at Norman April 7. The last enough to give all but the best} indoor m eet was staged March 31. players too much competition. is G. A. Kamrath and he °>d tennis coach. Therefore o-------------- o------------- Tennis has at last been added In Austin today there lives an as a varsity sport at St. John’s ex-Longhorn netter wrho back in College. PRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1934 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Yrst Longhorn Grid Team Has Perfect Season in 1893 B y C . J. W A T S O N Line Coach Versatile When the first Longhorn fo o t­ ball team defeated the Dallas city team , 18-16, in the fall of 1893, the fans witnessed a game which | differed in many respects from the intra-squad game that will be played for Round-Up visitors to ­ day. In 1893, the offensive team was allowed three downs to make five yards, and sheer power was the dom inating factor, recalls T. U. Taylor, dean of the College of Engineering, who has seen m ost of the games since that time. only Incidentally, the first Longhorn fifteen team consisted of players, who bought their o w n I suits and paid their own doctor I bills and other expenses, Dean Taylor says. They played four I gam es that season, two each with Dallas and San Antonio, the last game being won from Dallas Feb­ ruary 23, 1894, com pleting an un- I defeated season for the first Uni- i v e r it y football team. D e c e p t i o n B e a t ’E m I he Longhorns were given their first taste o f deceptive football in 1894, when the University o f Mis­ souri worked a criss-cross play three tim es to defeat them, 20-0. W hile most of the Missouri and the whole Longhorn team went toward the le ft side of the field, the the runner scampered across goal line on the right side o f the field unm olested. In those days the games w*ere played in a pas­ ture in Hyde Park, Dean Taylor states. Although power was the key­ note of early football, the first fullback and safety man to wear the Orange and W hite, one Addi­ son Day, weighed only 130 pounds, and was very stocky. He played underneath the players, Dean Taylor says, but never failed to get his man. other Shortly a fter this the flyin g wedge made its appearance and was used especially by the team receiving a punt or kick-off. The aud players often clasped arms came down the field in a V-forma- tion, with the ball-carrier holding leading man. to the belt o f the Som etim es two or three men dropped back to push the runner. R o c k n e P e r f e c t * P a** About 1911, the late Knute Rockne, playing for Notre Dame, practiced and perfected the for­ team mate, ward pass with Dorais, to the general consterna­ tion o f his opponents. With this move, football was a great deal. The game opened up, placing the emphasis on forward passing and shifty plays. changed a in Clyde L ittlefield, present Long­ horn track coach, was one o f the greatest forward passers the history of U niversity football. For 1912-13, several years, there was a rule forward passes which went out of bounds were brought back and given to the opposing team at the point where the ball went out, and for around that in W h e n t h e t h e * h a k e - u p c o a c h i n g s t a f f w a s t a k i n g p l a c e d u r i n g t h e y e a r , m a n y w o n ­ d e r e d w h a t w o u l d b e c o m e o f B ill J a m e s , p o p u l a r L o n g h o r n l i n e c o a c h . H is p o s i t i o n w a s u n a f ­ f e c t e d a n d h e ’ll b e b a c k a g a i n t h i s h e l p i n g C h e r i g n y , M o y n i h a n , a n d K a r o w s h o w t h e b o y s t h e N o t r e D a m e s y s t e m . y e a r one whole season the Longhorns didn ’t pu nt a single time. L ittlefield, consistenly who passed the ball between 55 and 60 yards, simply threw' it where the opponents weren’t it, his passes being much longer and more accurate than a punt would have been. expecting Another spectacular feature of football in its earlier stages was the headlong dive, practiced by a number o f Longhorn players and perfected by Paul Simmons, who kept a great Notre Dame team guesing during a whole gam e in toward a 1915. He would tackler, w aiting for the man to dive at his feet, and then, just as the tackler would spring at him, he would dive forward, landing on his shoulders and rolling on over to a standing position. Having left his would-be tackler lying on the ground, Simmons would continue on his way toward the goal-line. run Today the flying wedge is out, the diver is not allowed to do his forward stu ff, and the grounded the pass always comes back to line of scrimmage, whether it falls out o f bounds or not. The o f ­ fensive team must make ten yards in four downs. In truth, it seems that football has changed in al­ most everything but name, but it is still distinctly the game for the spectator. PAGE 7 Professor Thinks Democracy Changed ---------- LINCOLN, Neb., April 12.— Though its methods and aims may have changed, democracy is not doomed, according to Dr. Hugo F. Simon, former Germ an army of­ ficer, who is now a professor at ; Northwestern University. His | statem ent was made during a visit j to the campus of the University of Nebraska. of Believing that an essential , real democracy is the effective ex ­ ecution o f the popular will, na­ tions have looked for new leaders and new methods, he said. It is now the feelin g that expediency ; and efficien cy in governm ent will | bring the greatest good the i greatest number, but, he added, most European nations, including Germany and Italy, are bound to j the theory leaders should act for the good of the ma- their that to J O U R N A L I S T D I S M I S S E D EVANSTON, IIL, April 12.— Because he wrote a short story for an advanced w riting class in which he complained of the food and general conditions at a pub­ lic hostelry, Revis Sisney, senior in journalism at Northwestern I Diversity, charged this week that he had been discharged from a job at an Evanston hotel. Sisney declared fol­ lowed reading of the story in class. He admitted that the story had fictionized the food situation at the hotel, but that the name of the hostelry had not been mentioned. Food students who to in the dining room fre­ worked quently was “stale,” he charged. — ---------------o ------------------ that his dismissal served W. T. Caswell team ed with W ilmer Allison has played every member of the Longhorn tennis team for the past few years. jority and according to the wishes of the people. Wei c o m e V i s i t o r s We are glad to see you and have you in the Friendly City during the FIFTH ANNUAL ROUND-UP of THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS A new day is here. Depression gloom has d is a p p e a re d . The road ahead is clear and bright. Step on it! D o n’t let out-moded clothes hold you back! Y ou’ll travel faster and go farther with the good appearance that Kup- penheimer Good Clothes assure you, Prove this to yourself. K U P P E N H E IM E R GOOD CLOTHES p r o b a b l y in c o a c h h e c o a c h it C . J. “ S h o r t y ” A l d e r s o n t h e m o s t v e r s a t i l e t h e S o u t h w e s t . A s s w i m m i n g , , t e a c h e s - ^ f o o t b a l l , t r a c k . A s a p l a y e r h e B b a t o p - n o t c h e r at g o l f , t e n n i s , a n d h a n d b a l l b e s i d e s b e i n g a p l a y e r o f n o l i t t l e a b i l i t y in t h e s p o r t s h e c o a c h e s . N E W P L E D G I N G P L A N URBA NA, 111., April 12.— A temporary em ergency plan” of fledging for sororities at the Uni­ versity of Illinois this week was Irene Pierson, jevealed by Miss L_ lean of women. Instead o f res- ricting the rushing period to a efin ite length of time, she said hat houses will be permitted to ►ledge a certain number of coeds lach, the number being estab­ lished after a consideration of eco­ nomic problems such as house ex­ penses. When the quota a louse is filled, no more pledging is o be permitted unless a vacancy ccurs, she said. of -------------o------------- G olf is quite the game at Penn Hate college. The golfers have acing them an eight-gam e sched- ile, including matches with Army, ornell, P itt and Penn. Last year’s Longhorn tennis earn was considered by experts to e the leading college team of the tion. Five members of the team intercollegiate rankings. h e lv e d I I s , f Our Heartiest Congratulations TO THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS on th e FIFTH ANNUAL ROUND-UP T H U R L O W B. W E E D F U N E R A L H O M E I Hirshfeld Anderson 619 Congress G O O D C L O T H E S F O R E V E R Y M A N P A G E 8 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1934 STEERS W I N 19 OF 2 3 D I A M O N D FLAGS Headed for Faster ? P A T A N K E N M A N Batter's View Star Hurler that he won before 1915, he has coached 19 championship teams in 23 years. These three losses were in 1923 to Baylor, in 1931 to A. & M„ and in 1933 to T. C. U. A f t e r A n o t h e r T i t l e Old Man, win or lose, will stay with it, quietly, persistently devel­ oping men. And after all the men he has developed are much more important to him than the baseball titles he has won. Will Uncle Billy make his twen­ tieth victory in 24 years? No one can say. T. C. U. has practically the same team with which they won the championship last year, and the Texas pitching staff is a big question mark right now. Tex­ as fielding and batting is up to the par with which they have won so many championships, but so far Bohn Hilliard is the only pitcher whose work can be depended upon, and having only one regular pitch­ er is a great handicap. If Vernon Taylor’s arm, which he hurt in 1932, develops its old power, Texas has an even chance. If not, it will be a hard pull. But Uncle Billy Disch, the Grand B I G S H O T S T H E N In days gone by the University I tennis champions had to play Dr. Benedict and Dr. Penick for the real championship. Although in 1910 Perkins and Ayers defeated the faculty team in doubles, Dr. ! Benedict staged a comeback in the singles to defeat Perkins. A former bat boy for the Tulsa Oilers of the Western League, Hook Coleman of Tulsa, is now one of the University of Oklahoma’s most promising freshman athletes, S Standing 6 feet 5 inches, Coleman is a pitcher in baseball and a cen­ in basketball and good at ter either. DADS and M O TH ER S WELCOME to th e F I F T H A N N U A L R O U N D - U P You may have your plans tucked aw ay w ait­ ing for better building opportunities. But don't let the cobw ebs g et them , for this is an ad van ­ tageous time to ta k e them out and get busy with building . . . building your hom e for the future in the heart of a friendly city. Big League S t a r s Developed By Uncle Billy B y B I L L B E D E L L success of “ He’s a step ahead, is Uncle Billy Disch.” Thus Marty Karow, varsity basket ball coach, explains the phenomenal the gray-haired University baseball coach in winning nineteen cham­ pionships in his 23 years of leader­ ship. “He figures out all the new baseball kinks a little before the other coaches, and while his boys are playing a game, his mind is always about an inning ahead, con­ jecturing and planning w’hat the opponents will do and what his team should do.” “Abundant enthusiasm and a confidence that the players them­ selves cannot help but see and ac­ quire has made Billy Disch the Grand Old Man of baseball in the Southwest Conference,” C. J. Al­ derson, freshman coach, who play­ ed under him in 1913 and 1914, adds. K n o w s M e n “ And he seems to know young men and how to handle them bet­ ter than any other man I ever knew, even though he will soon be I 60.” These are the words of Mil­ ton Kelley, trainer, who has been closely associated with Uncle Billy for the last decade. Pan Ankenman, shortstop, who has played three years under Disch j and who is now on the varsity, says sim ply: “ He knows baseball; th a t’s enough for me.” T his is w hat men who are asso­ ciated with him daily think of the man th a t has done more than a n y ; one other to put baseball on t h e ! map of the Southwest Conference as a major sport, and there are hundreds of ex-students scattered j over the state and nation w ho,1 though they do not know him near­ ly so intim ately, think the sam e.j These men who have played under; Uncle Billy know that in him they; have a paragon of all that is fair ■ in sportsmanship. Through the years that Coach j Disch has led the Longhorns to J victory after victory, sports writ­ ers have perhaps written m ore! ream s of praise of him than of any other coach in the Southwest, and though he is probably the most na­ tionally known man on the campus, he still maintains the unassuming and reserved a ir th a t he had when he first came to the University j from St. E dw ard’s in 1911. Like Dana X. Bible, A. & M.’s idol, now a t Nebraska, he is one of the few successful coaches vchose voice is never raised in talking to his men. He demands respect and he gets it, but through the simple I method of deserving it and inspir­ ing it ra th e r through any than strong arm methods. _ , _ . K e e p s S t e p A h e a d i in .kt-ep™R. l ,sf, t. B e h n H i l l i a r d is o n e o f t h e m o s t v e r s a t i l e a t h l e t e s o n t h e T e x a s b a s e b a l l t e a m . A s i d e f r o m b e i n g d e p e n d a b l e m o u n d s m a n o n t h e t e a m , h e is a n e x c e l l e n t h i t t e r a n d g u a r d s t h e l e f t f i e l d r e g i o n w h e n n o t d o i n g h u r l i n g d u t y . t h e m o s t V e r n o n L o n g h o r n T a y l o r , m o u n d a c e , t u r n s l o o s e o n e o f t h e h is f i r e b a l l s a t T h e b i g G o n z a l e s c a m e r m a n . s e n i o r w i l l p r o b a b l y g o i n t o p r o ­ f a m o u s f e s s i o n a l b a ll t h i s s u m m e r . and hard study, it is Uncle Billy Disch. promising men on this year’s team a.1. a. plan t° make a career of profes-,. Since the formation of the South­ west Conference iti 1915, Disch has to IS of 19 base- ,,aseman; Pat An. ball titles. Adding to this the three and Buster ------- --------------- -------------------------- f clonal baseball: Captain Clyde Mc- lcd the Longhorns CALCASIEU LUMBER COMPANY -In A u stin — “ S in ce 1883"- Welcome, Mothers and Dads has taught M a n y K n o w H im inside n<>we„ “atep ahead baseball like it is seldom tau g h t by , ken shortstop; college coaches. P utting stress on Ba(.w cenU.r neldcr. scientific playing rather than heavy i hitting, through constant drilling And these men go out to talk up on the squeeze play, the hit and run, the double steal, and the sa c-1 Uncle Billy and his name and fame | rifice, Uncle Billy has consistently continue to spread. He cannot go developed championship teams even into a Texas town of any size and though he sometimes has had far not meet with one of his boys, for they look him up the minute they from championship material. B ut m aterial has not been such I hear he is there. And even though a g reat problem in University of i they have grown to be men they lose none of their deep respect. Texas baseball as in the other Many is the time grown men have sports, because men who know thrown away their Hgarettes on baseball, men who want their sons meeting up with Uncle Billy, for to know the game as only the great they know his dislike for tobacco, know it, and boys who want to learn the game from the best, have I although he has never told one of continued to see in the University his players not to use it. baseball How can he do it? Baseball has Disch the ideal training ground for been Coach Disch’s chief environ- j ment since his schoolboy days. Ed- baseball stars. So the material has come, been ucated in Milwaukee, he became a perfected, and Coach Disch has professional ball player at gradu- sent many men out to the major ation in 1894, and he has lived the game as coach since a few years leagues, among them Bib Falk, Les­ after. He directed the St. Ed­ lie Cox, Bob Cone, Bart McMullen, ward’s team from 1900 to 1910 and Neal Baker, Frank Higgins, How' ard Fitzgerald, Joe Ellis, Potsy j has since been baseball coach at the University. If there is any­ Allen, Tink Reviere, Heinie Odom, one in the South qualified to know Meredith Hopkins, Horace Kibbee, baseball because of long experience and Heinie Baumgarten. Three team and Coach Billy Y o u a r e c o r d ia lly in v ite d to visit us in o u r n e w h o m e — 4 4 t h a t A v e . B.— A u s t i n . HYDE PARK FLORAL CO. S T U D E N T S , M o th ers’ D a y is M ay 13. O rd er h er flo w e r s from u s; w e w ir e th em a n y p la c e. 0201010001000202100304020000101006050200051008110905100604020002100007050500020002020005090510000005050211010102001002100000010066000201000009040510020002010510060101020100070801000201000001010002000200020200010202020109050900000200010102020123010101010002020001000002000000010201010200000002000002010202020202000053000000020201000200000102 F r i d a y , a p r i l 1 3 ,19 3 4 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N PAGE 9 ILL SMITH WINS 19 3 4 NORRIS T R O PH Y inner Captained 1933 Football Machine greatest game that season was ( Wood for losses. against Harvard, when he per­ sonally conducted a great goal-line the Crimson by stand against and Barry smearing Crickard In 1932 he was the regular cen­ ter, being relieved at times by (Carlie Loates and Jim McClain. (Turn to Page IO, This Sec.) B y D I C K W E S T Bill Lee Smith, popular 1933 oothall captain for the Long- jorns, won tho Norris Trophy for 934 as a result of the annual print; election held April 3. this award. Strict qualifications are neces- itry for an athlete to be eligible br II*- must have tossed at least 70 per cent of his eholastie work in his collegiate ca­ per; he must be chosen by the! IT” Association and indorsed by ; he of the Athletic I louncil; he must be chosen dur­ ing tin' annual spring election by I cup is ho student tarnished by the Norris Candy lompany. body. The chairman The candidates, in being nomin-i In 1933 with a group of coach. raw recruits he won the Southwest Conference flag after one of the most spectacular campaigns in the league’s history. He developed such stars as Jack Gray, Jean Francis, Ed Price, and Bill Ku- bricht. After the completion of his coaching period in 1934, he went to work solely on the task of managing the business affairs of University athletics. In 1928 Ox Higgins, captain of the 1927 Longhorn football team and star of the University’s mem­ orable 41-7 victory over the Kan­ sas Aggies, received the trophy. In 1929 Tommie Hughes, one of the most colorful and versatile athletes the school’s history, won the award. He is now a pro­ fessional baseball player. in Nona Recs, diminutive Long­ horn quarterback of 1929, won the award in 1930. His greatest feat as an athlete came one cold Sat­ urday afternoon in Dallas when * * * * * * * * and son Stafford, won the trophy in 1933 over Ernie Roy and Edwin Price. Stafford lettered in foot­ in ball in ’30, ’31, and ’32 and track in >31, ’32, and ’33. In 1932 he was given the honor of be­ ing the most valuable player in the Southwest Conference in foot­ b a ll. He participated in the 1932 East-West football game in San Francisco received praises from the games greatest coaches. Bill Smith started his athletic career in Cisco. In high school he was a member of the famous Big Dam Lobo football teams that I twice went to the State semi-finals. In 1927 he captained the team at center. In 1928 and ’29 he was a star center on the Randolph Ju n ­ ior College team at Cisco. Coming to the University in 1930, he at once attracted wide attention on the Shorthorn squad because of his aggressiveness and ability to sense opponents’ plays. He made his first varsity let­ ter in 1931, playing with Walter Howie at center that year. His ie Joseph E x t e n d s a Si nc ere Welcome to all Round-Up Visitors i n v i t e — a n d t o m a k e T h e C a m p u s M a n ’s S h o p t h e i r h e a d q u a r t e r s . t h e m Campus Man’s Shop G u a d a lu p e a t 2 4 th I’ll See You at the Home Drug You're Always Welcome Glad to see you again! Come in, draw up a chair, and watch the old-timers drift in for a cheery hello. You can alw ays tell the appreciative place by watch­ ing the fellows gather— The Round-Up center for good eats and drinks will be the Home D rug. Make yourself at home. H O M E D R U G C O “ T h e A p p r e c ia tiv e P la c e ” I B B H .■ . -s r . ; WE L C O M E Visitors TO THE FIFTH ANNUAL ROUND-UP W e c o rd ia lly invite you to visit us an y tim e d u r in g y o u r s ta y in A ustin. THOMSON MOTOR CO. D O D G E B R O T H E R S M o t o r C a r s , T r u c k s a n d B u s e s P l y m o u t h M o t o r C a r s F i f t h a n d C o l o r a d o A u s t i n , T e x a s light of ted by the “T” Association, are onsidered in the their jprsatlity scholastically, their per- pnality, their popularity among cllow students, and their respec­ t s services in their capacities to he Longhorn athletic teams. O l l e F i r s t W i n n e r Edwin Olle, one of the greatest ll-around athletes ever to per- |>rm for the Orange and White, Jon the first award in 1927. He littered in 192 1 the University Hid in two years of varsity com* tition won six letters, two as an d on the grid teams of 1925-’26; o as a basketball guard in ’26 iud ’27; and two as a third base- an in baseball in ’26 and *27. the completion of his athletic reer he went to El Paso High hod as head coach and there In 1934 t out excellent teams. e ended his coaching period at e University after serving four seasons as basketball ccessful took he the opening kickoff against S. M. U. seven yards be­ hind his own goal line and raced 97 yards before being dragged down from behind by Speedy Ma­ son on line. Recs was killed April 23, 1931. the 10-yard In 1931 Ox Emerson, rated by critics as the greatest guard ever to perform for the Steers, won the trophy. His great aggressiveness and spirit to win made him an in­ valuable asset to that great Or­ ange machine of 1930 that won the conference championship. Maurice Dutch Baumgarten, captain of the 1931 football team and one of the greatest outfield­ ers in conference baseball history, won the trophy for 1932. An in­ jury during the majority of the 1931 season kept him from most of the games, but when able he responded with his usual bril­ liance. “The Wharton Terror,” H ard- Nursing Prepares for Life A c o u r s e in N u r s i n g o f fe r s a n y y o u n g w o m an t h e best p ossible p r e p a r a t i o n fo r life. K n ow ledg e o f t h e c a r e of t h e sick, of t h e c a r e of t h e n o r m a l child a n d d i e t e t i c s will be u se fu l t h r o u g h o u t life. C o n t a c t w ith people o f all t y p e s is t r a i n i n g in c h a r a c t e r s t u d y . ! For C a ta lo g A d d r e s s : M iss R u t h I n g ra m . D ir e c to r, 4 2 0 S. K i n g ’s H i g h w a y , S t . L o u is , M is- T h e W a s h i n g t o n U n i v e r s i t y School of N u r s i n g a t St. L o u is is a f ­ filiated w i t h a g r e a t u n i v e r s i t y which d i r e c t s i ts ed u c a t i o n a l pol­ icy a n d p r o v id e s t h e fa c u l t y . O v e r lo o k s a 1 20 0 - a c r e park . E x c e l ­ l e n t facilities t h r o u g h B a rn e s H o s p ita l, St. L o uis C h i l d r e n ’s H o s p ita l. St. Louis M a t e r n i t y H o s p it a l a n d t h e V i s i t i n g N u r s e A s so c ia tio n of St. Louis. l ib ra ries . U n ex celled clinical l ab o r ato ries a n d Washington University School of Nursing I Ju.-t. w atch t h e m c o m e by. . . a Bi-Swing o v ar y t i m e — C o u n t t h e i r e a s y m o v in g t h e m , s e e s h o u l d e rs a n d g r a c e f u l s i m ­ L in e n plicity. See B i-S w ing a t new t h e $16.50 O t h e r s u p to $27.SO Fashi on P a r k Clothes You need n o t h e told t h e v alue th e na m e F a s h i o n P a r k —- of in clo th es w h a t fo r it m e a n s best. e v e r y m a n w a n t s — t h e See o u r new se a s o n m od els in F a s h i o n P a r k C lo th es a t — 6 A S T O N - M ER R IT T 703 CONGRESS A U S T I N H O T E L B L D G . » lUll! ■■iiiIlly PAGE IO T H E D A I L Y T E X A N FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1934 STEER GOLFERS LOOK GOOD FOR TITLE I Littlefield Named 1 Cross-Country Mentor Seven Reasons W h y Texas M ay Cop Link Gonfalon ---------------------------------------------------- —_______ Strong Opponents Seen in T. C. U. Outfit By LLOYD DAVIDSON team Question: Can the U niversity’s g olfers win the title this year? Answer: Yes, But, wheth­ er or not the Longhorn crew will accomplish such a feat depends pri­ marily on two factors. F ir s t is the ability of Raymond R am sey and C harles K istenm acher, third and fourth berth-holders on the squad, to level off and play con­ sisten tly good golf fo r the next two m onths; second, the strength of the team that T. C. U. will place in th e com petition. Ed White, number one man on the Longhorn outfit and 1933 con­ is an individual winner, ference even bet against the field to equal the record set bv O’Hara Watts, S. M. U .( in 1931 and 1932, by again p acing all o th e r collegiate g o lfers in th is sector. W hite s ta r t­ ed the 1934 tra in in g season in style by proceeding to shoot 142 strokes in the 36-hole qualifying play for team positions. T his score imme­ diately placed him in the lim elight as the ace Steer golfer and fully capable of doing to other oppo­ nents ju st w hat he did to those who questioned his A ustin supre­ macy. Enters Houston Tourney A fte r the v arsity q u a lify in g play w as com pleted, W hite en tered the H ouston C ountry Club invitation to u rn a m e n t, w’here he finally lost to Speck Goldm an, D allas sh a rp ­ shooter, in the sem i-finals. Before losing, W hite carded a 69, tw o u n ­ der p a r, on the second eighteen holes to erase very n e a rly th e five- hole lead th a t Goldman held a t the beginning of th a t round. W hite has successfully w ithstood several challenges made by Jo h n Payne, cap tain of th e squad and num ber two m an, by steadily playin g p a r golf o r b e tte r. P ayne, who is a veteran of two previous conference wars, seems to have his gam e well in hand. Al­ though at times he is inclined to be e rra tic his rem ark ab ly good putter saves th e day and he consequently finishes m ost of his good golf fairly neat numbers. games Payne and W hite a re the m ain­ stays on the squad. They are ex­ perienced in tournament competi­ tion and can be counted on, as much as there is certainty in golf, to come through with the strokes when they are needed. in Not Money Player* A very difficult picture is seen w’hen one looks at the question marks, R am sey and Kistenmacher. These fellows shoot excellent golf just so long as they are not play­ ing for some tournament prize. In practice sessions, both shoot under 75 more they climb times than above th a t to tal, but when the go­ ing gets tough their record shows a tendency to crack. Kistenmacher qualified no better than for the second flight in the Houston invi­ tation when he should easily have m ade th e cham pionship g ro u p ; the scores in th a i meet were all high. in Although Ramsey didn’t compete in the South Texas tournament, he, together with Kistenmacher, faired badly the varsity qualifying play. As a result of th is showing, Kistenmacher got fifth place and R am sey ended in seventh position. Since then, however, this duo has come intra­ squad matches. Ramsey has moved to the third flag, and Kistenmacher has hiked him self into the number four berth. forward rapidly in fifth position, Charlie Sanders, who qualified for third place, has dropped back to and Gaston Mounce has played him self com­ pletely out of the squad after shooting good enough on qualifying day to land him on the fourth sack. Claxton Benedum took Mounce's place. Robert Baker, who finished in sixth place in the qualifying play, lost his first challenge match to Ramsey and did not attem pt to regain membership on the squad. Thus the record shows that Kis- Reading from left to right ♦ above are Harvey Penick, Texas golf coach; Edward White; John Payne, team captain; Raymond Ra msey; Charles Kistenmacher; C. P. Sanders; and Claxton Benedum. tenm acher and R am sey play excel­ lent golf at tim es and duffer types on some occasions. Although both have im proved much, th e fa c t th a t n e ith e r has had much experience in shooting when the pressure gets great makes for correctly labeling them a s inconsistent. Meet in Fort Worth T he conference m eet this y e a r will be staged in F o r t W orth, w here T. C. U. g o lfers should be quite fam iliar with the courses. If the Frogs are even fair golfers,! th is added advantage of playing over one of th e ir home grou n ds should stam p them a s one of the fav o rites. N evertheless, reg ard less of how well acquainted other con- ; ference entries are with the course j where the meet will be held a total I score of 304 or less w ill certainly j c a rry off team honors. In other words, if each Long­ horn shoots 76, the cup w ill be I packed for permanent settlem en t j in the U niversity. With W hite j likely to whip out a 72 or 73 and j Payne probably needing a 75, the tw’o new members of the crew can I shake around in 77’s. Yes, it begins to look like the U niversity, with its 1934 golfers, will be the first school to win three straight Southwest Conference championships. Disch Aids With Baseball Revival (Continued From P. 4, This Sec.) la r g e h ig h schools are in existence now than ever before, thanks to the consolidation o f school dis­ tricts. Outlook Cheerful Even with the barriers that now restrain baseball, the efforts of its champions look to be success­ few men of T exas’ ful. These the Southwest n e w s p a p e r s , C onference, Interscholastic and L eague, appear to have turned the tide o f interest back to the dia­ mond, and before many years are past the sound o f “Play B all!” I will echo across Texas again as in : the days when the sport was in its heyday and each spindley legged high school kid was a potential Babe Ruth. NETTERS NEED TO DANCE W ilmer Allison is o f the opinion that dancing is the best method in the world to attain proper training in footw ork, tim ing and rhythm. If he were coach he would make his players dance tw ice a week, two hours at each session. Brawn, Brain, and Bohn B y action o f the Board of Regents, Clyde Littlefield, head coach, has been named track cross-country coach for the 1934 season, taking the place o f Roy Jack McLean, physical training instructor and for many years a successful and unsalaried Texas cross-country coach. Coach McLean won seven con­ ference harrier titles while coach of the Texas team. W hen a stu­ dent in the University “Mr. Mac,” as hts boys call him, was a star cross-country runner. Upon gradu­ ation he became coach of the team and for several years worked out with the boys. W ith the progress of tim e Mr. McLean became less an d less inclined to four-m ile daily w o rk o u ts; so he took to follow ing the team on a bicycle. Whether the bicycle or McLean wore out first, no one knows, but for the p ast few y e a rs he has been coach­ ( ing th e jo g g e rs fro m his car. He ha> won so many champion­ ships during the past few years three schools were scared out oi the conference meet last year. The Longhorns tied wuth the A. & M harriers for team honors in 1933^ making it three years in a row that McLean had not been beater : in croas-countrj a meet. conference Bill Smith Wins Norris Trophy (Continued From P. 9, This Sec.) One of the few injuries he ha ever received as an athlete wa: the T. C. U. game of thai in year in Fort Worth vchen he wa: clipped from behind after the plaj had already been stopped. His team m ates rewarded his two fa ith fu l y ears of service bj electing him captain o f the 1931 squad. A lthough n e a rly 25 pound: than lig h te r t h e average con ference lineman, he never gave way before the powerful thrust! of such centers as Lester, T. C. U. Stachs, A. & M., and Lauterbach Rice. Smith Level Headed levelh ead ed , His 1933 perform ance as cap­ tain fully characterizes Smith as a man. Co'ol, nevei boastful, and determined to the very end, those are his qualities N ever did he complain when the going was tough, and if the re­ cords o f the 1933 season will be reviewed, it can readily be seen that he had reason to be discour­ aged. Throughout the whole sum­ mer o f 1933 preceding the foot­ ball season, he spent his tim e plan­ campaigr ning for the ensuing candidates and w riting various urging them to train properly. A gainst Baylor, wrhen the Steers started their down-grade last sea son, he fought his heart out. A place-kick by the Steers w ent wile in the last quarter, and the Bay lor sa fety kict returned nearly the whole distance of the field. Smith started out after hiir when all seemed lost and draggec him down on the 18-yard line. A few m inutes later, Stringer, Bay! lor, kicked a field goal to give the Bears a 3-0 win. the “When I looked around and sav that ball go through the posts, ] was the unhappiest boy the world,” Smith said. in ------------- o------------- Now here’s a Round-Up that’: not called a Round-Up. At Collegt Park, Md., there will be six ath let ic contests for the State Uni versity May 5. V arsity baseball track, tennis, and lacrosse again*' conference schools and freshmer track and tennis. What an after noon for the sports writers! Reading from left to right, Charlie Coates, Jack Chevigny, and Bohn Hilliard. Coates and Hilliard are co-captains of the 1934 eleven. S tu d en ts H elp W in P ro fesso r E lection By COLLEGE NEWS SERVICE TULSA, Okla., April 12.— Col. O. W. Hoop, professor o f politi­ cal econom cy at the U niversity of Tulsa, who not so very long ago told his students that it was im ­ possible for any but a machine- to win public backed politician found him self office, this week a of his theory. contradiction living When all the votes were count­ ed after Tulsa’s municipal elec­ tion, it was found that Professor Hoop had been chosen police com ­ missioner by a majority o f more than three to one. Previously, he had made an excellent show ing in the municipal primaries, although he refused to campaign for him­ self. When he announced him self as a candidate, he explained that it was m erely a laboratory experi­ ment to prove to his classes that “ no one but a politician with an organized machine can be elected to public o ffic e .” to But some of his students took exception professor’s t h e theory and started a m ovem ent it up for Hoop” and to “Hoop to surprise of practically the everyone, P rofessor Hoop was elected on the final ballot. Still refusing to take the m at­ ter very seriously, he neverthe­ less w ent about town making short speeches, m ost of them less than two m inutes long, and his simple and frank pledge to “ ‘clean up the town, keep the good men al­ ready on the force and g e t rid of the others without a furor” won him wide support, as shown final returns. However, by the he consistently refused to “ kiss babies” or to make broad promises which m anifestly could not be kept. His election was hailed as a signal victory for the “average m an.” REVEAL TESTS BERKELEY, C alif., April 12.— To those who think m ost criminals are morons, let them listen to the words of Dr. Herman M. Adler, professor at the U niversity of California. of psychiatry “ The pickpocket is as bright as the average citizen,” he says, “and is the upper crust of crim inals intellectually far more powerful than the citizen. Kid­ average napers, bank looters, and em bez­ zlers are generally smart, in the intellectual sen se.” Professor A dler said he based his conclusions on hundreds of intelligence tests administered to criminals in penitentiaries through­ out the United States. The trouble at the U niversity of Maryland this spring is that the baseball and lacross squads have too many veterans while in other sports not enough. The Kansas Cyclone, Glenn Cunningham, has clipped off the mile in less than 4:12 exactly five times. Bertram W eltens, ace doubles player of the Longhorn squad, holds the junior record bowling championship. H ere’s a man who’s cutting quite a bit at Navy. His nam Slade Cutter, a boxer, who ha lost a bout in three years. R ID A Y , A P R IL 13, 1934 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N P A G E l l A TER MEN WIN 3 CONFERENCE TITLES day to day. We have also done a g re a t deal of ex pe rim e n tin g with the players a t d if f e r e n t positions. Sometimes a man is miscast. A mediocre guard m ight t u r n o u t to he an excellent tackle or a fu ll­ back may be developed into a g re a t end. The spring is th e only time t h a t a coach can a ffo rd to ex perim ent due th e pressure to fo r time in the fall. A t the end of a good spring drill the coach should have a f a ir idea of his m aterial. This does not always hold tru e since a g r e a t m any players do not show th eir best work in such a drill. Again a man may develop over the sum ­ m er m onths by m eans of drills and a study of the game. A m an t h a t you have ju s t listed as average may develop d u rin g the sum m er and re p o r t d u r in g th e fall capable of giving a s t a r pros­ pect a ru n fo r his job. This also works the other way. Y our most promising s t a r m ight become j u s t a promise th a t n e v e r develops. We think th a t we have split up the squad fo r th e spring gam e as evenly as possible and feel confi­ d e n t t h a t the game will a ffo rd a n in teresting show fo r the visiting exes. They will, we feel sure, be able to get some idea of th e sys­ tem to g e th e r with an idea of o u r Alderson Coaches Winning Teams I t ’d a real championship team flthat can win a Southw est Confer* nee crow'n three y e a rs in succes­ sion, and t h a t ’s just what The Uni­ versity of Texas swim ming team has done under the guiding hand if S horty Alderson, head swimming oach. first Beginning in 1932, when the Southwest Conference swimming met was first held, the U niversity wim m ers won to u r n a ­ the ment from A. it* NI. and Rice. Last pear, the Steers repeated tho 1932 feat by ag ain ta k in g the crown by n overwhelming victory. This itself, and e a r history repeated he Longhorns w ent to College Stan­ ton, the scene of the 1934 confer­ ence meet, and came home still r o a r i n g 'lie crown. n ' I •• ; Son Art. H a d Bit; S e a s o n This y e a r ’s season was a success­ ful one n every n y the N orris Candy Company. “ Bill Smith th e g r e a te s t is a d e r of men th a t I have e v e r leen a t a university,” Coach Lit­ tlefield -aid. He has th e magne- ism and the ability to make the on the football team follow 30\ nd for him as very few fight aptains of a football te a m have een able to do. I can think of no nan who would be m ore w o rth y of eceiving th e N orris T ro ph y than ill. ‘S e t s G o o d Exam ple* “ He is a g r e a t le ad e r because ie s e t s a high example fo r other to follow; Athletes and stu d e n ts believe t h a t Bill has as fine a tha ra c te r as a n y a th le te I have I v o r coached. When th e r e w a s trouble d u r in g the middle of the the coaching Season c on ce rning Situation, Bill and [worked w ith me to the fullest ex­ tent of his ability. W ork holds lo fe a r f o r him. I consider B i l l Treater as a le ad e r of m en and c h a r a c te r th a n a football player, cooperated “ Although one m u st not overlook the fa c t th a t he made all-conference cen­ te r last year. SnCth was one of the best passers in con ference his­ tory. In his three y ears of v a r­ sity com petition and one year of freshm an competition, S h orty Al­ derson or I never once saw him make a bad pass from center. G o od sit D i a g n o s i n g “ Smith was not only s m a rt in his lessons, b u t also on the foo t­ ball field. He was very good in diagnosing and breaking up the opposition’s pet plays. Many times t h e I have seen him b reak up the opposing te a m ’s play behind line of scrimmage befo re the rest of our team knew th a t the ball had been snapped. “ If Sm ith were e v e r to become an a rm y officer, I know th a t he would make a good one because he obeys orders and completes as­ signm ents to the last detail. Moynihan Likes Texas Weather (C ontinued From P. I, This Sec.) this a f te r n o o n to b e a r with us and not expect too much of the m ore fancy and thrilling p a rts of the ut tense. We believe th a t the te am has been well g rounded in this tra in in g and hope th a t the fa n s can notice th e ability o f the team s in this respect. in the spring is a d ru d g e ry because there con stant is no let-up grind of daily drills. In the fall a te a m is always w o rking tow ard e { a mt and the gam es break tile from the Football The University Cafeteria Chuck Wagon and use Wilcox-Nelson Coffee exclusively “ Come In and Try A Fresh C u p ” a B lended, R o aste d a n d D is trib u te d by I WILCOX-NELSON CO. i A U S T IN . TE X A S 12 - T H E____D A 1 L Y T E X A N _____________________________ F R ID A Y , A P R IL 13, 19: STEER TRACKMEN DUE WIN SATURDAY I Oppos Strong Opposition Expected In pected I Meet B y J O E S T O R M In w hat should be one of the m ost th rillin g m eets of th e c u rre n t season, Coach L ittlefield’s L ong­ h o rn tra c k m en in a fo u r-w ay con­ te s t S a tu rd a y will engage team s from A bilene C hristian College, B aylor U n iv ersity , and S o u th ern M ethodist U niversity. The m e e t' will begin pro m p tly a t 3 o’clock, j and a loud sp eak er and o th e r f a ­ cilities w ill be utilized to m ake th e j co n te st as in te re stin g as possible. By v irtu e of th e ir pow er shown l a s t ! th e A ggies in v icto ry over th e T exans will e n te r j S a tu rd a y , th e m eet tom orrow as slig h t f a ­ v o rites to con tin u e th e ir m arch to i a prospective u n d e fe a te d season. H ow ever, th e A bilene thinly-clads | w ill e n te r a sen io r team which th re a te n s to be one o f the stro n g - j e s t since th e ir dom ination of th e several y e a rs T exas C onference ago. A . C . C . T e a m S t r o n g T exas outp o in ted th e A. C. C. te a m t h i s ; in th e ir first m eeting y ear. T h a t w as a t th e In te rn a ­ tio n a l O lym pics a t Laredo— th e first m eet of th e season. B u t de­ sp ite th e ir loss to th e L ittlefielders, th e A. C. C. tra c k m en showed g re a t pow er, and w ere h an d i­ capped no little by th e u n tim ely absence o f Sim m ons, v e te ra n half- mile s ta r and m ile re la y sta lw a rt, w ho a t th a t tim e nursed an in ­ ju re d fo o t. The n e x t m e e t of th e .season— th e S o u th w estern E xposition m eet in F o rt W o rth — w as also an occa­ sion fo r a S te e r victory. A t th e sam e tim e, th e A bilene tra c k m en an n exed a v ic to ry in th e irre g u la r college division. The S teers, who have been show ing th e ir g re a te s t powder in th e tra c k events, w ill receive th e ir stro n g e st opposition on th e tra c k in th e q u a rte r-m ile , half-m ile, mile re la y , and low hurdles, C o x N e a r s R e c o r d C ap tain A lex Cox of th e L ong­ horns, wrho ra n w ithin o n e-ten th ’ Brownwood, should have a fai; easy tim e in the mile run if continues to perform as he < against the A ggies last week. J time o f 4 m inutes, 25.3 Secor over the four laps was the clos* approach to the present conferer record of 4:21.8 since it was > tablished in 1927. N utt of B* lor, fourth placer in the conf* ence m eet last year, should be oi standing, while should Coach L tie field enter George “ Mule” W son, sensational Fort W orht sop! more, in the race, Texas shot have the first two places fail well in hand. The iro n -h e a rte d W ilson, w has expressed his dislike f o r su a sh o rt ra c e as the m ile, ra n e x cellen t 9 m inu tes and 53 s< onds tw o-m ile la st Saturday aft ru n n in g a m ile in th e vicinity 5:30. He should have an ea tim e w inning th e eig h t laps. to D a t h m e n S t r o n g O ut o f Coach L ittlefield's stroll frc e st d e p a rtm e n t, anyw h ere th re e fo u r T exas dashm should place in both sp rin t even H arvey “ C hink” W allender, a J S te e r sophom ore sp eed ster, w find his stro n g e st oppositions co: ing fro m T in y G runeisen and Be erley Rockhold, sophom ore teal ! m ates, G oddard of B aylor, a I W ilson o f A. C. C. All th re e (T u rn to Page Kl, T his Sec.) f e l l r a in W h i l e i n c e s s a n t l y R o b e r t S e w e U , u p p e r l e f t , w a s c l e a r i n g t h e b a r a t 1 2 f e « t , IO i n c h e s in t h e p o l e v a u l t ; C a p ­ t a i n A l e x w a s r u n n i n g t h e 4 4 0 in 4 8 . 9 s e c o n d s , t h e f a s t e s t e v e r r u n a t M e m o r i a l S t a d i u m ; a n d s p e c t a t o r s w e r e t r y i n g t o k e e p t h e f r o m b e i n g w a s h e d o u t o f t h e w a t e r n e a r s t a n d s . N o t i c e t h e c u r b a n d o n f o o t b a l l f i e l d . t h e in G reen th e 440-yard dash of a second o f his c o n fe re n ce re - I cord last I S atu rd ay , will be m atched a g a in st probably his closest rival w hen he m eets G reen of A. C. C. in th e th e : qu arter-m ile. I T exas cap tain in th e T exas-A . C. C. m eet la st y ear, b u t Cox m an ­ aged to nose o u t the p o w erfu l Abi- ; lene ru n n e r in th e 440-yard run : a t the In te rn a tio n a l O lym pics. The race betw een th ese tw o v e te ra n s is expected to be th e f e a tu r e event of th e m eet. b e a t In th e half-m ile, B u ren E d­ wards, T exas sophom ore fro m Big Spring, will be p itte d a g a in st tw o of th e g re a te s t h alf-m ilers of this section. Sim m ons, v e te ra n A. C. C. ru n n e r from Slaton, is one of th e g re a te s t m iddle distance sta rs ever to be developed in th e S outh­ w est. He won th e 88 0-yard ru n w ith an easy 1 :58 a g a in st T exas last y e a r and la te r going to the n atio n al m eet in Chicago, w here th ird behind he finished a good H ornb ostle of In d ian a and Glenn C unningham , g re a t K an sas flyer, in a 1 :50.9 half-m ile. L e d b e tte r of S. M. ti., d ark horse w in n er of th e c o n feren ce in the half-m ile m eet last y ear, will be a stro n g c o n te n d e r in this ev en t. O neal A rcher, T exas sen io r from I F R E S H P R O D U C E S yracu se C h i n a G la ssw a re S ilv erw a re M o d e r n K itchen E q u ip m en t for the University Cafeteria Chuck Wagon furnished b y The H. H. V o s s Company W h o le sa le an d R eta il S I I C o n g ress p h o n e Used Daily at the U N I V E R S I T Y C O M M O N S and C H U C K W A G O N T h e B a la g ia P ro d u c e and M a rk et C om p an y su p p lies th e U n iv e r sity C om m ons and C h u ck W a g o n w ith p o u ltry and e g g s e x c lu s iv e ly . F resh p ro d u ce is se rv e d d a ily th r o u g h B a la g ia S erv ice. BALAGIA PRODUCE & MARKET 5 0 5 E A S T 5th 00020100000101010100050507020006020101020101010510020200010202020104031102000305110502010102000102000200020101000100000009040200010001090907050201010509090801000253000200000101010100000201 0101000000101010051104000100000102000002010101011000020210070002020200010102020101020102010002000001000200000100020000000200000100001010110800020001000053535348484853532300090801020100010000000001020102020101020201010002010201020201090506000202532302020000024853310202020202010102010100020102020223485323530102000001010000020200020202010202000100010000020002000100020102000801011111060400100100020101000200 tIDAY, APRIL 13, 1934 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N PAGE 13 ^LITTLEFIELD, STAR IN T H R E E SPORTS irl h did H R n d s jest nee g! SGiven 8 L e t t e r s As University A thlete _______ e s ‘ B Y W A R R E N C O O P E R ay- ♦The life story of Clyde Little- er-%j|d, the man who has had more j o with the forming of the >ut-0 'A thletic history of The University !S f Texas than any other individual, b°-*e*eals a brilliant career studded 11 With enough outstanding achiove- r i 'neuls to write a book on. In his eighteen years of conner- v'hotiop with the athletic activities of acWhe University, four as an athlete arHnd fourteen as a coach, he has i^'ldayed a leading1 role in close to l ei?00 victories for the Orange and ‘‘W hite. W o n T w e l v e L e t t e r s four years as a ‘ During his j t u d e n t at the University he won 1 ‘weIve letters, played on eight un- oml«feated teams, made all-state in track football, 'I “basketball, ' hr e years, captained two teams, iliad a world record, set two con- v Terence traveled n‘ 12,000 miles to represent the Uni- evj f e i t y ' n P i e t i e s . im records, and and finished fThe Steer mentor was born in ii City, Penn., October 6, 1892, |k»re he lived until he was 15 ears old, his parents then making Jnove that ended in Beaumont, in the ninth grade e er.umont then entered Peacock il tary Academy a t San Antonio, e started his brilliant athletic a f eer a year later at Marshall Chaining School (also in San An­ on o> where he developed into a OUr-sport star. pfon The Marshall football team of I, and the track team of 1912 In the state championship. he state track meet held a t Col­ ent Station, Mr. Littlefield was he outstanding performer, scoring ll points to give his school the tate honor. In the fall of 1912 the Marshall tai- entered The Univ. t -ity of ?exa . and . at 11 at • < d tamed tat, ttention by playing good enough o win a place on the all-state earn. He finished the school year y winning a berth on the basket- all and track team in M a d e A l l - S t a r T e a m s His stellar play during four ears the field of collegiate out petition won him a place on ie all-Star football selections in t i 2 , ’13, and ’14; basketball in §13, ’14, and ’15, and track in 9 I \ 15, anti ’lh, (It- j .■<»* ivod ignorable mention for all-South- halfback in 1914. The Texas B o t b a l l teams of 1913 and 1914 v i n the state championship; the a -Netball teams of UM S. '15 and Id were undefeated and the track earn were among the best in the Iou th. ;i ti ipn )n the gridiron Mr. Littlefield ■ • at man, but he rn .bilify to pass accurately up to 0 yards was the one thing th at In fraught him ti most praise. i c game against the University f Oklahoma he passed for three opchdowns although handicapped nth an injured arm. He was ©cognized as a good broken field tinner, a clean player, and one B it he best passer- in the South. ('n the three undefeat- d basket a1 t earns lie played ca rn ■ r and anally paced the Steers in scor- & His outstanding feat on the ketball court was to score 28 nil ts in one game. Sports writers picking the all-state teams three years of play tiring his arsed him as the most outstand- g cager in the state. H e l d H u r d l e R e c o r d * A a member of the Texas track e a u Mr. Littlefield ran the high md low hurdles, in which he set otiforence record- that stood for nany years. Iii- high hurdle rec- fePd stood until 1929 when one of tis p gills broke it. The year 1915 va his best in track. He scored >5 points during the season and ,ied the world’s record in the high tardies with the remarkable time (£ 15.2 seconds. Upon graduating from tile Uni­ versity in 1916 he accepted the ob as head coach at Greenville W . E . M e t z e n t h i n , c h a i r m a n o f t h e A t h l e t i c C o u n c i l , w h o s e d u t y it w a * to g a t h e r i n f o r m a ­ t i o n o n t h e v a r i o u s p r o s p e c t i v e f o o t b a l l c o a c h e s f o r t h e U n i v e r ­ s i t y d u r i n g a L o n g h o r n g r i d i r o n m e n t o r . t h e s e a r c h f o r High School. His football teams a t that school lost only one game in three years. In 1918 the war campaign sent him to Camp Pike at Little Rock, Ark., w’here he played on the champion Mid West army football team. In 1919 he returned to Greenville and coached the state football \ the Lions to championship. In the fall of 1920 he became varsity track coach, and freshman football coach at his alma m a t e r ,! and began to turn out champions I Stadium Caretaker 25 Years at University Coming to The University of Texas when “ Uncle Billy” Disch was coaching St. Edward’s team, I Jacob Bleymeier, caretaker of the : recalls j Memorial Stadium, now twenty-five years of service to the University. He can remember the time when old Clark’s Field was still the Uni­ versity’s athletic center, and when only approximately 2,000 students were enrolled in the University. Last year he saw the University observe its semi-centennial anni­ versary, and this year, he is look­ ing forward to the Fifth Annual Round-Up. since its construction Bleymeier has held the position of caretaker of the Memorial Sta­ in dium 1924. Previous to this, he held positions of janitor, first for Main Building, and then for the Law Building and old B. Hall. Today as caretaker of the stadium, Bley­ meier has three assistants, who aid him in the duty of caring for the 21 tennis courts, the football field, the track, and the freshman prac­ tice fields. S W I M L E T T E R S G I V E N Varsity letters have been aw ard­ ed to five members of Captain L. IL Nachman’s Texas Aggie swim­ ming team which finished third in the annual Southwest Conference swimming meet here the past weekend, according to Dean E. J. j Kyle, Athletic Council chairman. The five are the first varsity let­ termen for swimming in the his­ tory of the college, fo r the tank [ sport was recognized only recently by the Aggie athletic council. The lettermen for swimming are T. L. I Uhr and C. E. Reichardt, S a n ! Antonio; R. R. Osburn, F o rt Sam; Houston; J. E. Moeller, Norfolk, Va.; and Newt Hielscher, Beau­ mont. the At Oklahoma sophomore baseball players have no respect at all the upperclassmen. | Three second year men clinched places in the outfield, beating out three last year lettermen. for in both. He became varsity foot­ ball coach in 1927, giving him the honor of being the only man to hold the head championship in two varsity sports. His conference record to date shows two football championships and seven track. the Longhorns were ru n ­ Twice ners-up in football, and they have never finished lower than second in track, under Littlefield’s tuto r­ ing. The Longhorns hold more con­ ference than any track records other school in tne circuit. The one-mile relay, two-mile run, high jump, 880-yard run and the 440- yard dash make t p the five records that belong to Littlefield pupils. Texas athletes have come in for their share of honors outside the j conference. Rufus Haggard, one finished j of Coach Littlefield’s products holds the national inter­ collegiate high record at 16 feet 7% inches. jump M e m b e r o f R u l e s C o m m i t t e e Littlefield is recognized as an I authority on track throughout the I United States, and is now a mem­ ber of national track rules com- , mittee. He has written a book on how he develops track cham­ pions. Under the direction of Coach Littlefield, the greatest all-round athlete ever turned out by The I niversiy of Texas, and whose | career as a coach has been one of the most successful in the United States, Steer trackmen are now going through daily rehearsals in preparation for b r i n g i n g the | eighth Southwestern track title to the “ Forty Acres.” G R E E T I N G S DADS, MOTHERS, EX-STUDENTS AND FRIENDS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS Does Your Refrigerator B-R-E-A-T-H-E !! I!! then how does your FOOD get F R E S H A I R ? Vegetables breathe! And in breathing throw off impurities —noxious gases. What happens to these impurities in your re­ frigerator? Are they confined in an airtight space to per­ meate and taint the purity of other foods? If you have mod­ ern REAL ICE refrigeration this is not a problem. These im­ purities are carried off through the drain pipe. Your vegetables are supplied with a constant source of moist, fresh air. REAL ICE provides FRESH AIR— and fresh vegetables— alwavs. REAL ICE refrigerators really breathe. Only in Real Ice refrigerators do you find FRESH MOIST AIR CIRCULATION. Only with REAL ICE can you retain the FRESH NAI URAL flavors of fruits and vegetables. Why Do B etter R estaurants Keep FISH, MEAT and FOWL w ith REAL ICE ? and P O w f w i S f pVVVV m t t e r { k t a u r -,?t J J V t a v ?*®1111 ©reserve FRF ni^rlv i n t , cafe why they “ ^ a y s keeP FISH, MEAT ym ! that on!>’ with REAL ICE can they I? 1 L U 0 K - Make the test yourself. Get two roasts as as Possible, keep one in a REAL, ICE refrigerator, the other in a me tended a loud w arn in g to o th e r! inferen ce team s that Dr. P e n ic k ’s , i.cqu»i wielders w e r e heading ^th speed and pow er fo r th e con­ s e n c e ch a m p io ship. This warn- tg was made m ore effective when ie Greenies, the day before they th e Longhorns, swamped Eyed th a t was predicted to Ie ive th e St et -the competition ice Owls— wihout the loss of a »*. team In the conference m eet, which ill be held in Waco on May IO, , 12, only the best singles player id the best doubles team is de- [frmined. The dual meets held Iw ee n schools prio r to May IO I vc no b e a rin g on th e results of j e conference meet. T h ro ug h this r a n g e m e n t it is possible fo r a to have one o u tsta n d in g bool hgles p ly a er and win th e con­ se n c e singles and y e t the school’s I ur-m an te a m could be the weak- i it in the conference. S t e e r D e f e a t U n l i k e l y Likewise, very few if an y au- drities, concede the o th e r con­ se n c e te am s even an outside Mwe of d e f e a tin g the Longhorns a dual meet. Y et the critics are iving certain m em bers of con­ v e n e e team s outside chances of in n in g th e singles or doubles tie. Let us glance* b rie fly a t the ;her c o nferen ce teams. In the the S.M.U. M ustangs, n gh orns have th e ir most po te n t Led by Doc B a rr, the (Jponent in M ustangs have perhaps the best singles player and doubles team , tile excepting the Longhorns, conference. Last y e a r Doc B a r r ’s blistering fo re h a n d drive and t e r ­ rific service d efeated two L ong­ horn aces— Ital S u rfac e in a dual in meet, and K arl K a m rath the conference singles. I t took five bitterly fo u g h t sets f o r Captain M artin Buxby to d e fe a t B a r r in the finals of the conference singles. Maddox and B a rr form a M ustang doubles is destined to give the o th e r c o n f e r ­ ence team s much competition. combination, which W ilbur Hess is the shining light of the Rice Owl tennis team . Hess, brother of Jak e Hess, fo r m e r con­ ference singles champion, has im­ proved steadily in re ce n t years. In the r e c e n t m eet with the Greenies, Hess gave S u tte r, who d efea te d Buxby the L o n g ho rn ’s clash with the Green Wave, a great battle before bowing to the supe­ rior playing and experience of the T ulane ace. Hess f e a tu r e s a va­ riety of fiat strokes a da pta ble to back co urt play.* He in singles play. is best in Hill Is B a y l o r S t a r Baylor has a couple o f promis­ ing y oun gsters in John Hill and McClery who should flash some good tennis form in the conference Jo h n Hill, the ace of the meet. Baylor squad, has two years and his play each y e a r has been o u tstan d in g in its im prove­ ment. le tte re d The stre n g th of the Frogs and (he Aggies is not known, b u t they are no t expected to flash any su r­ the conference in prising (T u rn to P age 16, This Sec.) form . a - v . . . •. * A t - ® A ustin extends hearty greet­ ings to R ound-U p Visitors! HmmPAN DANDY Tty College careers are carved with VITALITY is C o l l e g e h o n o r s , on th e c a m p u s a n d in th e cl ass ­ r o o m , u s u a l l y go to th e energetic men. The ir en­ t h u s i a s t and good spirits a r e f o u n d e d u p o n good he a lt h — and regular habits. Too frequently, under­ graduates permit vitality to he sa p p e d by c o m m o n constipation. This ailment can he corrected by eating a delicious cercal. T ests s h o w K e llo g g 's A ll-B ra n provides “ b u lk ” to promote regularity, as well as vitamin B and iron. Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. Ask that it he served at your fratern ity h o u se, eating c l u b o r c a m p u s restaurant ALL-BRAN O p p osite N o rw oo d B uild in g a s p e c i al w e l c o m e t o y o u . W e w a n t y o u a s o u r V i s i t or s t h e c i t y , b e c a u s e w e k n o w t h a t g u e s t s w h i l e y o u a r e in y ou will e n j o y w e l l - c o o k e d a n d s e a s o n e d f o o ds . A s k u s f o r a n y s e r v i c e , we will b e g l a d t o m a k e y o u f e e l a t h o m e . S H O O T ’S C A F E T E R I A 1 1 9 C ongress WELCOME ROUND-UP GUESTS Jew elry for E very O ccasion do f i n e w e P a r tic u l a r ly a s s o r t ­ carry a a n d m e n t o f w a t c h e s je w e lr y fo r s u ita b le g r a d u a tio n g i f t s to th e a n d U n iv e r s i t y m a n w om an . in W a lth a m , E lg in , H a m ­ ilton, Illin ois, and AU A m e r ic a n w a t c h e s , F in e w a tch a n d je w e lr y repair. D e a le r s J. A. JACKSON JEWELER 617 CONGRESS PAGE 16 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1934 MEN AND WOMEN BOAST POLO TEAMS'! Cook's Poloist Mail Forerun a N e w Southw est Sport Cook’s Polo Club Playing Third S O O c o n Three years ago V ernon Cook organized a polo team w ith s tu ­ dents o f The U niversity of Texas as members. Since th a t tim e the team has had rem arkable success, w inning the C a b a n a s T o u rn a m e n t Cup in 1933, their second year of play. I Cook’s polo crew is not an offi- { the Univer- j cial organization of sity, a nd the players fu rn ish th eir own horse# and pay th e ir own e x ­ penses. By rem ark ab le playing th e team has a ttr a c te d a tte n tio n j th ro u g h o u t the South and has re- i cently entered into playing agree­ m e n ts with leading U niversities of j the S o u t h and S o u t h w e s t . Only j re ce n tly they received an invita­ tion to play in a to u rn a m e n t in Florida. A lthough th e y lost out in the : this y e a r , ; to p r a c t i c e ; ( abaniss T o u rn a m e n t they have co ntinued daily a t Longhorn Field a n d are planning f o r the fu tu r e . They r e - ; tu r n e d Tuesday fro m Oklahoma here they played gam es with the U niversity of Oklahoma and Okla­ homa M ilitary A cademy teams. One of th e m ain purposes of the organization of th e Austin Polo j is to g e t U n i v e r s i ty ; Association officials to recognize polo as a U niversity sport. T h ey have staged i gam es in the city to g e t Austin people interested, and th e y seem j to be ta king to it like people all over the United S tates are. It is recognized as the fa s te s t grow ing sport. The U niversity A thletic j Council will decide on th e sport next year. Steers Favored To Cop Crown (C ontinued From P. 15, This Sec.) m eet. L ast y e a r th e Aggies dhl not com pete in ten nis competition ; because o f a lack of courts. E u t j this y e a r the Aggie courts are in good shape, and coach Thomas has I in Tom Hill and George C a r t - ; w right two players th a t show a promise of going f a r in conference tennis. Y ear in and y e a r out some and Penick coached product upsets a j nation ally known th e re b y flashes across the ten nis heavens ' to find a place am on g the o th e r sta rs of the tennis world. I t would J not be too g r e a t a surprise if a p re se n t m em ber o f the L onghorn squad would in the fu tu r e become a m em ber of the Davis cup tea m j or one of ranking the first ten players of the nation. B u x b y B e a t V i n e s The S ta rt of a Brilliant Mile Race O n e a l A r c h e r , r i g h t , c a m e in s e t t i n g a n e w o n f e r e n c e ♦ n e a r t h e m i l e r u n a g a i n s t r e c o r d t h e A g g i e s , c e n t e r , I a y l o r o f l e f t . a n d M u l e W i l s o n , T e x a s , A r c h e r n e g o t i a t e d t h e d i s t a n c e in 4 m i n u t e s a n d 2 5 s e c o n d s . in the world, the highlight Who compose the p re se n t S teer squad? W h a t kind of a game do : they play? The d e fe a tin g of Ellsworth Vines, ra n k in g n um b e r one player of in th e 1932 H ouston Invitation T o u r n a ­ the m ent, was tennis ca re e r of C aptain Martin Buxby. Buxby was born in Florida and before he wras able to walk a ra c q u e t tvas placed in his hand and to practice his now he began famous backhand. He has won the championship interscholastic of M aryland and th e singles cham ­ pionship of Florida. In 1931 Buxby d efe a te d Marcelle Rham beau, ace of th e Davis Cup team . L ast y e a r Buxby won the co nfe ren ce singles crown, and d u rin g th e sum m er he besides d efe a te d Sidney Wood im p o r ta n t w inning a n u m b e r of to u rn a m e n ts. Today, Buxby is th e s i x t h th e tw enty-first n a t i o n a l ra n k in g singles player. intercollegiate a n d Buxby has played two y ears of in tercollegiate te n n is a n d this is his last y e a r of eligibility. He is one of the fav orites to cop th e S outhw est C on ference s i n g l e s crown. A hard low driving gam e backed up by n e t play is B ux by ’s style o f play. S h o rt and agile, he com petitive fo r his is famous spirit and is considered as a money pl a ye r. tenn is W e l t e n s S h o w s i m p r o v e m e n t In B e rtram W eltens the L ong­ horn the man team has Dr. Penick considers th e most improved since last year. W eltens began his phenom enal rise as a tennis player a f t e r ta k in g Dr. Penick’s suggestion to change his grip. W eltens is the 1931 sta te public park champion. He won the singles championship of San A n ­ tonio f o r th re e s tra ig h t years. The and of Buxby doubles tea m Weltens ra te d seventh in te r­ in collegiate tennis last year. W ilmer Allison said t h a t W el­ tens was th e best doubles player in th e nation outside of the first In his doubles playing, W el­ ten. stroke excellent combines tens equipm ent with uncan ny tennis judg m ent. His net and overhead strokes r a t e with the best college players in the world. Although a b e tt e r doubles player, W eltens is also an excellent singles player. In the recent T ulane meet, he b e a t Kendall Cram, ran k in g T u lan e n e tte r, in s tra ig h t sets, and in the Houston Inv itatio n to u rn a - men he was w ithin two points of d efe a tin g Lester Stoefen, w inner the to u r n a m e n t and the out- of second I n t h e p i c t u r e a b o v e a r e V e r n o n C o o k , J a c k A d a m s , R i c h a r d R i l e y , R i c h a r d H o f f m a n , F r e d d y D r u n a g l e , G e o r g e H o f f m a n , a n d J a m e s W h i t e , m e m b e r s o f t h e m e n ' s p o l o c l u b . stan ding play er of th e nation. singles a n d doubles It would be a difficult task to pick the best man from the next f o u r the ran k in g m em bers of S teer squad, Leo Brady, Gordon Pease, Carl Smalley, and Bruce B ax ter. Leo B rady has one of the h a rd e st service and overheads on the squad. His one weakness until the Tulane m eet was a tend ency to hit the ball too hard, but in his m atch w i t h Haspel, T u la n e ’s f o u r th ran k in g player, his control and stroking was almost p e rfe c t. S i n g l e s M e n P l e n t i f u l Singles players are plentiful b u t good doubles players a re scarce. Gordon Pease is a b e tte r doubles player th a n a singles player. P ease has a nice va rie ty of strokes and In the recen t a good n et game. H ouston to u r n a m e n t Wilmer Allison was forced to ex­ ten d himself to defeat Pease, 6—4, 6-4 . Invitation Carl Smalley is a n o th e r smooth stroking m em ber of the well bal­ anced Longhorn squad. the to u r n a m e n t Smalley d istin ­ city guished himself by up se ttin g Cap­ tain M artin Buxby. Sm alley uses a slight v a ria tion of the flat drive and he has both a good backhand and forehand. In Bruce B a x te r in 1931 won the interscholastic doubles. B a x te r ’s im- game has shown a m arked pro vem ent since last year. Both his backhand and fo re h a n d strokes have become stead ier and more effective. His backco urt strokes are the most effective, and he plays much b e tte r singles th a n doubles. “ We have one o f the best bal­ anced in years. W ith a rapidly developing squad and a prom ising in freshm an George Dullnig, Pascal W althall, and Shirley F o rsg a rd , I think it is a com ing team also,” Dr. Penick I said. sq uad team s Golfers at Tech Train for Meets LUBBOCK, April 12.— Golfers of Texas Technological College are w orking o ut for com petition to be held with Sou th ern Metho- : (list U niversity in Dallas a n d Abilene Christian College in Abi­ lene a b o u t the second week-end in April, according to Coach Lon­ these nie Langston, rounds, th e y plan to meet W est Texas S tate T eachers of Canyon, and Amarillo College. hollow ing “ The team was u n d e fe a te d last stated. y e a r,” Coach Langston “ We have much of th e old m a­ terial with us again this y e a r and to make a good showing expect Texas Has Only Girl Team In Southwest Last O ctober a group o f girls began to play polo ju s t for recrea4 tion and fro m th a t small s t a r t the U niversity o f T ex as g irls’ polo team developed. Polo team s for w omen are no t v e ry n u m e ro u s in the U nited States, and the Texas team is the only college team ir the Southw est. team The U niversity is com posed of M ary Blanche B auer Mary Russell, Jo a n Chambers, Re b erta Purvis, and M ary Helen Gas w e ll All th e girls are m em bers o the Bd and S p ur (dub and a t th< time th e y s ta r te d playing polo the> had no idea of form ing a team But f o r Severn weeks, d u rin g which time th e y be­ came fairly good at the sp o rt they decided to organize a team . a f t e r playing Their first game was with th* ; 124th Cavalry, und they came out w inners in th e contest. T he cav- j airy team th a t won the Cabanis to u r n a m e n t this year, played thv gam e on donkeys. Captain B a u e r a n d h e r team- j mates have been pra c tic in g regu larly since th e organization of th< team , and th ey have plans to con tinue with th e sport. Cecil Smith j the g r e a t ten-goal star, has prom : ised the University to some time this spring and give tht girls a few' pointers on the gam e On A pril 28 iv from * >rpu. women s Christi. they will play to come team Track Victor ) Seen for Steers (C ontinued From P. 12, This Sec.) the T exans have been timed undei 9:7 this season. Goddard was close second behind Ed Meyer ir the conference meei 220-yard dasl last year. seen F o rre st Wilson, hailed by Little field as one of the best sophomor it high hurdle prosp ects fim m any years, will probably Nowell, A. C. ( ’. hu rdler, hi s tro n g e st opponent. Nowell is es pecially good over the low hurdles having bested H arrison Stafford it (hat event last year. S t a r in H i g h J u m p One of the fe a tu re p e r f o r m e r of the m eet will be W atkins, Ahi lene high ju m p e r. His ju m p of ( feet, 5 inches was th e outstanding event of the 1933 Texas-A. C. C meet. T e x as’ pow er in the field event lies in the ability of Bob Sewell George Vance, and C urtis Dunk in th e pole v a u lt; F r a n k Hubbl and F r a n k Asheley in the javelir thro w ; Osborn Hodges an d J a Arnold the shot a n d discus T iny G runeisen in th e broad ju m p and C harles G rang er, George Ben der, Bob A n derson, a n d J e ai F rancis in the high jum p. in The S te e r dash relay tea m , com posed of such men as Wallender G runeisen, Rockhold, and Cox should be a cinch fo r f ir s t in t h J 440-yard n a y ; the mile re la y will ; likely be much more closely coni I tested. The A C. C. team , w i t ! G reen and Simmons fo r a goo<| 's t a r t and finish, will be r u n n i n j teauf a gainst a picked Jet Austin, a good sophomore q u a rte r miler, Archer, Edwards, Grunei sen, or W allender. fro m Captain Cox, capable T exas The ju d g e s du rin g th e finals ii the co n ference singles featuring Martin Boxby and Doc B arr claimed t h a t B a rr once smashed : ball so h ard t h a t they could no- see it to m ake a decision. a gain st o u r new com petition.” Tech stu d e n ts going o ut fo r tht team are Billy Holmes, Shamrock Jac q u e Wilson, Knox C ity; Leoi Fisher, Memphis; Al Cooper, Rail / Doyce Clark, Lubbock; and Johr J Bell, Lubbock. HOSPITALITY- An Old Southern Custom Awaits you at the DRISKILL HOTEL F i f t y - o n e Y e a r s O f se rv ic e to t h e y o u t h of Texas w i t h a c o m m e n d a b l e r e c o r d — t h a t is th e r e ­ cord of I h e U n iv e r s i t y of T exa s— T h e D riskill c a n s h a r e h o n o i s w ith this g r e a t in s t itu ti o n on th e e v e n t of its Tifth A n n u a l R o u n d - U p , b e c a u s e for f o rty - e i g h t of th e se fifty-one y e a r s it h a s f u r n i s h e d a h o m e for m a n y of th e f r i e n d s a n d visitors of t h e s t u d e n t a n d faculty . THE DRISKILL HOTEL W. L. STARK, IV tanager A L IN THE GAME I here are lucky breaks in e very game, strange bits of chance that either win or lose for y o u — these are the ele­ ments of chance that make the gam e exciting. Y ou ca n ’t control the breaks; you can lessen the elements of chance, for there is one impor­ tant factor that is certain------ Your Equipment Is Not a Matter of Chance Z.4& w. / Buy the Best W e Have Supplies for all Sports • Baseball • Basket Ball • Football * T r a c k • I ennis • Fencing • S w im m in g • A r c h e r y • Handball • \ obey Ball • Indoor Baseball • G o l f A n d Sport Togs for E very Occasion ;r N o w for Summer and Fall Supplies Sporting Goods Co I exas O wne d and Operated Three Stores — Austin — Ft. W o rth — San Antonio S A R A H B L A I R R U TH HAMILTON' MAY P l BLD H E L E M SHARP HORTENSE TBL I BPS BM ( # “■* ' ' d a d s MOTHERS E X -STUDENTS DRUG 5 T O R . E . P. W. Aff FADDEN & CO. i / H i, Folks J W e ’re g l a d you c a m e to the FOURTH ANNUAL ROUND UP Mothers and D ads We e x ten d a s p e c ia l invitation to you to visit o u r s tor e. T h o s e of yo i who havt s ons a n d d a u g h t e r s graduating f r o m th e U niver sity this y e a r will be in ter es ted in our j e w e l r y a n d w a t c h e s a s g r a d u ­ a tion gif ts . ll 1 Chas. H. Ravey J B l o c k f r o m H i g h P r i c e * 4 1 0 4 W r i t S i x t h W e W e lc o m e A ll R o u n d -U p Visitors COURTEOUS ATTENDANTS TO SERVE YOU Open 11:00 a.m - — Close 12:00 p.m. Best Sandwiches, Fountain Drinks, and Coffee Austin Double Thick Malted M ilk Chocolate or Vanilla . . . DRIVE OUT TONIGHT - PLENTY OF SPACE FOR PARKING Triple “X X X ” Thirst Station Guadalupe and 28th Street “ The BEST at ANY Price Bailli (texan S o ciety N O V E L T I E S GIVEN AT BALL T O N I G H T AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1934 VOLUME XXXV S ection No. 166 Here A r e ‘Queens’ from O th er Southwest Schools Faculty T a k e-O ff Skits, Beauties On P rogram The Revue and Ball, which will be the main social f e a tu re of the Round-Up, will be held ton ight from 8 to 2 o’clock a t Gregory Gymnasium. The Revue, which will last until 10 o ’clock, will be presented in two parts, the f irs t of w'hich will be a program of specialty dances and skits, un der J a n e t Collett. the direction of This part of the Revue will in­ clude the following n um bers: A burlesque fa c u lty m eeting with ch a ra c ters im personating Dr. H. Y. Benedict and the five fac­ been ulty members wive Have teaching fo r more fo rty than years a t the U niversity— T. U. taylor, Dr. H. W. H arper, Dr. F. W. Simonds, Dr. Morgan Cal­ laway, and Dr. W. J. Battle. A dance specialty nu m b er con­ tra s tin g the tw’o-step of the gay by ’9 0 ’s with a modern dance, Miss Collett and men assistants. as Spring, 1884, c o ntrasted w ith spring, 1934— a novelty skit. V iolin solo by E arl Cornwell. A waltz dance num ber f e a tu r ­ ing 20 dancers. Duet dance f e a tu r in g Miss Col­ lett and George Chiles, visiting dancer. B e a u t i e s P r e s e n t e d The second p a r t of the revue will be the presentation of Cactus beau ty nominees, of which there are 28, the presentation of visit­ ing Sw eethearts from other S o u th ­ west Conference schools, and the presen tation of the five nominees fo r S w eetheart of Texas, the last ot which will be the S w e eth e a rt of Texas. Visiting sw eethearts are as fo l­ lows: M a rg a re t Zenor, Sw e e the a rt of Rice In stitu te a t H ouston; M ar­ g a r e t Holt, S w e e th e art of A. & M. College, who is a U niversity stu ­ d e n t; Aileen Rogers, S w e e th e a rt a t W aco; of Baylor U niversity B e tty e Johnson, of Sou th ern Methodist University a t Dallas; J u a n i ta F re e m a n , Sw eet­ h e a rt of Texas Christian U n iv er­ sity at I o r t W o rth ; and M argaret Frierson, S w e e th e a rt of the Uni­ versity of A rka n sa s a t F a y e tte ­ ville. S w e eth e a rt S w e e t h e a r t U n k n o w n • The identity of the Sw e e the a rt of Texas will not be revealed until tonight. The last of the nominees to be presented will be she. The nominees a re Sarah M a rg a ret Biair, Ruth Hamilton, H ortense Tellepsen, K ath ry n Mayfield, and Helen Sharp. D ancing will begin a t IO o ’clock to the music of Bill Hogan and his orchestra, and will last until 2 o’clock. McConnell, Nicholas Betrothal Announced of th e ir Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nicholas < I ;San Antonio have announced ti ! eng agem ent daughte to John M. McConnel Mildred, son of Mr. and Mrs. VV. VV. M ( onnell of Austin. The weddir will take place May 5 in th e Lai rel H eights Methodist Church, Sa j Antonio. i Betty Colvin who a ttended ti U niversity in 1931-33, will be ma I of honor. O ther a tte n d a n ts wi be ( allie Mae Love, U niverse I student, and Mrs. Donald B. Dieh Robert C urrie will be best man. Miss Nicholas a tte n d e d scho< I last semester. Visiting Sweethearts’ School Activities Listed Since visiting Sw e e th ea rts and nominees fo r S w e e th e art of Texas central figu res in Round-Up lf I activities, inform ation concerning' i| those young women should be of .crest to all. M a rg a re t Zenor, S w e e th e a rt of lice In stitu te, is a senior stu d e n t I th a t institution. She is a mem- ! >er of Owen W ister L iterary Soci­ is ety and Phi B eta Kappa and fie * presiden t o f the Rice Stu- 1 a n ts’ Association. Miss Zenor HH be (•f Dallas a t the All-College Ball (eld la.-? A. : af? or the Hjjjtas-Oklahoma game. She h a s '- Ideal Cirl ►fen elected S. M. I tor 1934, and is a m em ber o f the I to tu n d a sta ff. She will be es- orted a t Thomas the ball by Phigpen, ju n io r stu d e n t a t S. M. J., and will w e a r an aq ua m a rin e do e evening dress. She will stay it the Driskill Hotel durin g her runt in Austin. J u a n ita F re e m a n , who is T. C. is Round-Up rep rese n ta tiv e, senior stud e nt. She is p resid en t (T u rn to P age 6, This Sec.) In the Pictures The five Sweethearts from Southw est Conference uni­ versities who will be attendants to the Sweetheart of Texas at the F ifth Annual Round-Up Revue and Ball on April 1 ,1. They are: top row— Aileen Rogers, Baylor; Bettye Johnson, S. M. l \ ; Margaret Uerror, Rice; bottom row— Juanita Freeman, T. C. U Margaret Frierson, Arkansas; and Margaret Holt, A. & M. Sweethearts Given Dinner By Order of San Jacinto The O rder of San Ja c in to will e n te rta in with a d inner S a tu rd a y from 7 to IO o’clock a t th e Aus­ tin Club hono rin g visiting Sw eet­ hearts and th e ir escorts and the five nominees for S w e e th e art of Texas. Visiting Sw eethearts a re M ar­ g a re t Zenor of Rice I n s titu te who will be escorted by E d w ard P a x ­ ton W illiams; Ailqen Rogers of Baylor U niversity, who will be es­ corted by Allen A nthon y; M ar­ g a re t Holt, re p re se n ta tiv e of A. & M. College, w'ho is a s tu d e n t in The U niversity of Texas a n d will be escorted by E. C. Ullrich; M ar­ g a re t Frierso n of the University of Arkansas, whose escort has no t yet been na m e d ; Bettye Johnson of S. M. IL, who will be escorted by Thomas Thigpen; and J u a n ita Fre em a n of T. C. U. The five nominees fo r Sw eet­ h e a rt of Texas who will be h on ­ ored a re S arah M a rg a re t Blair, H ortense Tellepsen, Helen Sharp, K a th ry n Mayfield, and R u th H am ­ ilton. Corsages will be used f o r place cards on the table. Music will be furnished by D utch Scheel and his orchestra. A t IO o'clock, the honor guests will be ta k e n to the P r e s id e n t’s reception a t Texas Union where they will be personally introduced to P re sid e n t H. Y. Benedict. R A W U N G S -D 1 T T M A R W E D E A S T E R S U N D A Y The m arriage of Lydia D ittm ar, d a u g h ter o f Mr. and Mrs. Adolf D ittm ar to H a rp er Rawlings of Johnson City, was solemnized in F rederick sb urg E a s te r Sunday m orning. Fred ericksbu rg, of their home Mr, and Mrs. Rawlings left for San A ntonio a f t e r the ceremony, j in They will make F re d e ric k sb u rg w'here Mr. Raw ­ lings has been teaching vocational a g ric u ltu re for tw o years in F r e d - 1 ericksb urg High School. Mrs. Rawlings, who is also a teacher, is an e x -stude n t of the University. Mrs. Law rence Robertson and d aug hter, Mary Ethel, of M ar­ shall are visiting Ola Belle Rob­ ertson durin g Round-Up. Reception to H onor R ound-U p Guests P re sid e nt H. Y. Benedict will a c t as host to all Round-Up vis­ itors at a reception S a tu rd a y night from 8:30 to 12 o’clock the main ballroom of Texas Union. I t is to be an all-University g a th e r ­ ing to wrhich all ex-students, p a r ­ ents, students, fa c u lty members, and all friends of the U niversity are invited. in In line the form al receiving will be Dr. and Mrs. H. Y. B en e­ dict, Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. F r a n ­ cis, Mr. and Mrs. Beauford J e s ­ te r, Mr. and Mrs. E d w ard R a n ­ dall, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie W aggener, Mr. and Mrs. H ilm ar W einert, Dr. and Mrs. K. H. A ynesw orth, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. L utcher Stark, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Sulak, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Goeth, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Page, Mr. and Mrs. Hill Hodges, Captain and Mrs. E. G. Smith, and Dr. and Mrs. E. C. H. Bantel. O ther officers of the Ex- S tu d e n ts’ Association, Dads and M others’Association, S tu d e n ts’ As­ sociation. editors of publications, yell leaders, and gen eral commit­ tee o f the Round-Up, to g e th e r with all m em bers of th e faculty and their wives or husbands will be m em bers of the house party. H o u s e P a r t y C o m m i t t e e Dr. B antel is c hairm an of the house p a rty com m ittee which in­ cludes Miss Bess Heflin, Dr. F r e d ­ eric Duncalf, C atherine Neal,, Inez G ranau, Max Fichtenbaum , C. D. Simmons, and Leo Black­ b u r n to Page 12, This Sec.) P A G E 2 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N F R ID A Y , A P R IL 13, 19: GREEK L E T T E R G R O U P S E N T E R T A I C h a i r m a n Alumnae Honored At Sunday Breakfast By Journalists Honoring alumnae members of for Theta Sigma Phi returning the Round-Up, local chapter mem­ bers of the honorary and profes­ for sional inform al women will an at the Driskill Hotel breakfast journalism fraternity give Sunday at 8:30 o’clock, Mary Louise McDaniel, president of the chapter, has an­ local almunae active nounced. Members of the chapter are also to at­ invited tend. Honor guests expected to re­ turn for the occasion are Edith Fox, Etta Martin, and Ann El­ liott of San Antonio; M argaret Cousins and Vivian and V iolet Richardson of Dallas; Ruby Lewis of San Angelo; Bodessa Carter of Fort Worth; Bernice Strawn am' Sarah Thaxton. Austin alumnae who will attern1 are Mrs. Gladys W hitley, nations* president, Ouida Baxter, Jose4* phme Caldwell, Miss Lorens. Drummond, Mrs. O. B. Williams* Miss A fton Wynn, Miss Virginii M ontague, Miss Elizabeth Kendall Miss A ntoinette Kuehne, Mist Grace Grafius, Miss Mildred Nye Mrs. Leon Flatt, Mrs. V. C. Jung Mrs. Molly Connor Cook, Mrs Reese W ilson, Mrs. Truemar O’Quinn, and Miss McDaniel. R o u n d - U p V i s i to rs Given V a r i e t y O f A f f a i r s social, honorary, The various and scholastic organizations on th e campus have made plans for entertainm ents Round-Up guests during the next three days. suppers, Breakfasts, dinners, open houses are included in the social calendar o f these organizations. receptions, luncheons, and for P h i M u Phi Mu sorority will entertain I with a buffet supper tonight at 6:30 o’clock and a breakfast Sun­ day morning at 9 o’clock honoring Round-Up visitors. A l p h a P h i Alpha Phi sorority will have its annual banquet at tho Stephen F. Austin Hotel Saturday at 6 o'clock ; h on oring new' in itia te s, who are Lucille Watson, Mary Fisher, Ma­ rie Osborne, and Mary McLaurin. Julia Bell and A nn Sheehan have charge o f arrangem ents for the banquet. Guests expected for this a ffa ir a re Mrs. B a rtle tt Cock, Mrs. M a rg a re t A very, M ary G race Mi-; lam , Gene C a rr, C h a rlo tte e Sar- r a t t , and Mrs. W allace Francis, all o f San A ntonio. S unday the so ro rity will e n te rta in at the chap­ ter house with a b u ffet dinner at I o’clock. A l p h a D e l t a P i Alpha Delta Pi sorority will en- j tertain with a breakfast at 9 o’clock Sunday morning honoring mothers, dads, alum nae, and other Round-Up visitors at the chapter house. Grace Eyres has charge of arrangem ents. G a m m a P h i B e t a Gamma Phi B eta sorority has planned a form al dinner for Sat-1 urday at 6 o’clock at the chap­ ter house. Virginia Nixon in charge. A pink and w hite color schem e will be carried out with carnations. is Kappa Alpha Theta Members o f the Austin alumnae chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will have a luncheon to­ day at I o’clock honoring Round- Up visitors. Mrs. Henry McShane is in charge. C h i O m e g a H onoring Margaret Frierson, Sweetheart from the U niversity of Arkansas, Chi Omega sorority will entertain with a breakfast Sun­ day morning at 10:30 o’clock at the chapter house. L i t t l e f i e l d L ittlefield Dormitory enter- tained with an inform al dinner Thursday at 6 o’clock in honor of th e nominees for Sw eetheart of T exas and visiting Sweethearts w'ho are guests of the University for Round-Up. Z e t a T a u A l p h a Z eta T au A lpha so ro rity will e n - j tertain with a b u ffet supper Sat­ u rd a y a t 6:30 o’clock fo r v isiting | alumnae and parents. An open ; house will be held Sunday at noon at the chapter house. A l p h a X> D e l t a Alpha Xi D elta sorority w'ill I hold its Founders’ Day banquet Saturday at 7 o’clock in the Pan- American Room of the Driskill Hotel. Jo Straus is in charge of arrangements. K a p p a K a p p a G a m m a Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority w ill hold its annual breakfast Sat­ urday morning at IO o’clock at the Austin Club. Members of the alum nae chapter will be honor guests. Floy Robinson and Mary Beth Birdwell are in charge. K a p p a D e l t a Kappa Delta sorority will enter­ tain with their annual Founders’ Day breakfast Sunday at Texas Union. A color schem e of green and white, sorority colors, will be used. Toasts and songs will be on the program. Helen Gragg, Clau­ dia M atthews, and Francine John­ son are on the arrangem ent com­ m ittee. Phi G a m m a D elta Phi Gamma D elta fraternity entertained with a luncheon for alumni and other Round-Up visit­ ors Thursday at I o’clock at the Joe* R i l e y , C a c t u s , f o r m e r e d i t o r o f t h e y e a r b o o k o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y , t h e is c h a i r m a n o f S w e e t h e a r t s ’ e n t e r t a i n m e n t c o m m i t t e e . c h a p te r house. A d in n e r has been planned for S a tu rd a y w ith Jay Deiss in charge. S i g m a A l p h a M u Sigma A lpha Mu fraternity will entertain with a smoker tonight; from 8 to IO o’clock a t th e chap- j ter house h on oring R ound-U p vis- I itors. K a p p a S i g m a Kappa Sigma fraternity has an­ nounced a continuous open house a t th e c h a p te r house fo r all th re e : days d u rin g th e R ound-U p and a j b u ffet supper has been planned for Saturday at 6 o’clock. K a p p a A l p h a kappa Alphas will take Round- Up visitors on a picnic Saturday at 7 o'clock to Bull Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Finks will be chapter- ons. P h i D e l t a T h e t a is Phi Delta Theta fraternity celebrating its golden jubilee this week-end and has made tentative plans for a stag dinner honoring alumni Saturday. P i K a p p a A l p h a Pi Kappa Alphas have planned a stag dinner for alumni members John returning Stewart is in charge. for Round-Up. A l p h a C h i O m e g a Alpha Chi Omega sorority will entertain with a luncheon Satur­ day at I o’clock at the chapter house honoring visiting alumnae. P i B e t a P h i Pi Beta Phi sorority has planned a breakfast for Sunday morning at 10:30 o’clock at the chapter house honoring Round-Up visitors. C h i P h i Chi Phi fraternity will enter­ tain with a dinner at noon Sun­ day. P h i K a p p a P» i Phi Kappa Psi fraternity w'ill entertain visiting Sw eethearts and their escorts and nom inees for Sweetheart of Texas and their es­ corts at a luncheon today at noon at the chapter house. Joe Riley and Burton Miles are in charge. K W 1 L L K L U B T O M E E T Mr.-. Cora M. Martin, ex-stu­ dent of the U niversity, will re­ view verse collections, Mrs. J. Darrell Jones will review fiction, and Mrs. Fred Cloud will discuss non-fiction at the m eeting of Kwill Klub Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. The group will m eet at the home of Mrs. W. A. Matthews with Mrs. Cloud as hostess. Mrs. Lorraine Barnes is in charge of the program. — —O . Mrs. Hamilton Bonnett o f Ev­ anston, 111., and her two daughters, Elizabeth and Eleanor, are visit­ during ing Mrs. Boyd W ells Round-Up. Mrs. Bonnett is the form er Harriett H enderson. She is an ex-student o f the U niversity and a member o f Delta Delta Delta sorority. SHOP at B e v e r l y s For / M m - t i « A?* iii m\fcb ROUND-UP VALUES A New Store with New Low Prices Summer Linen Swaggers S w a g g e r lin en s for sum m er sm a rtn ess, w ith h u g e p o c k e ts, big p ea rl b u tton s. $yjj .95 ,i .. For Form als T h e M o u t t e l i n e a n d N e t e v e n i n g t h e g o w n s i n a ll s o f t f l o w i n g g r a c e o f m a s t e r ­ c r e a t i o n s ---- a ll a t f u l s e e t h e m B e v e r l y ’s. $6.95 Prints M any o f th e sp rin g la te st p rints in c r e p e , w i t h p u f f s le e v e s and or­ g a n d y c o lla r s. $3.95 HATS for Spring and Summer B e v e r ly ’s w a n ts to sh o w you th e ir H ats — lu sty brim s for th e su m m er sh a d e , or roll brim s for p e tite m od ish c o r re c tn ess, or the su m m er str a w in th e m ost fe tc h in g crea tio n s, or y e t, th e fe lt, th e co m fo rt and sty le for th e a fte r n o o n sp ort. S ee th em all at B e v e r ly ’s. $ 1 * 9 $ 1 4 8 $248 B e v e r l y s 608 Congress I UDAY, APRIL 13, 1934 PAGE 3 P U L C H R I T U D E ON PARADE T O N I G H T Margaret Murphy Carrie Merle Hatch Mary Margaret Johnson Marjorie Sutton Isabel Manton Ruth Dratton Irene DuceR M argaret H olt Frances Eastland Marie Osborne Frances Mueller Easton M cNab EHzabefh M-AHister DeHie HcDavid QeHteTownsend Z u la Williams Kathleen Joeryer Marion Ferrin Hazel Juanita Cox Mary Elizabeth Bain Kathryn Hanrahon Hortensede!Iepsen Hazel la y h r Margaret Marland Margaret Soule Mary Lois Barnes Virginia W o m a c k Cora frances Jennings Gad M-David Jacqueline Hallman Rachel Campbell FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1934 in te n or twelve stu d e n ts organizet a d ram atic un it on th e cam pus oi T he U niversity o f Texas, adopting its nam e from the Elizabethar C u rta in Club of London, the Cur tain Club. Excluding women froir the organization m em bership the m em bers worked assiduously on th e ir fir s t production, B e r J o h n so n ’s “ Silent W om an.” Prov­ ing a success this play assured the group a place on the F o r ty Acres. R etain in g its place on the cam ­ pus th ro u g h o u t t h e C u rta in Club again reen forced its position recently with the p re se n ­ tation o f Goldsmith's “ She Stoops to C o nq uer.” H ead in g the cast oi players were Dorothy Shelby, C a r­ rol Lusk, Grace Jones, and Glenr M artin. The direction was by E r nest H ardin. the years, F or m a n y years th e policy oi the club was to take one play or the road each y ear and th a t was the single dram a produced duringl the nine months . . . th ro u g h o u t the tim e they worked to perfect the play in every p a rtic u la r and to c re a te a new sta n d a rd o f ex] dramatics. cellence in collegiate 1916 was a y e a r o f radical and revolutionary changes: Mr. Young the most ms) le f t the cam pus; fou nding innovation o f th e year was the decision to ad m it women (T u rn to Page 6, This Sec.) a whirl of fashions in SPORTS WEAR for the Texas Co-ed o r e v e r y o c c a s i o n jfej W e l c o m e ! R o u n d - U p ™ v i s i t o r * . Y o u a r e c o r ­ t o v i s i t W i l ­ d i a l l y l i a m * ’— a ha* t h a t s t o r e * e r v e d t h e T e x a s C o - e d s f o r o v e r t h i r t y y e a r s . i n v i t e d SPORT W E A R Carty Slimmer Sport Wear When fashions thunder; colors f l a s h , a n d lusty cheers echo—you will see Goodf riend's colors take the lead. For the most individ­ ual sport costumes on the University range, come to Goodf rd mV s S p e c i a l t y Shop. S p e c ia lty Shop 716 CONGRESS Austin's Largest Store Exclusively for Women FIFTH AND CONGRESS B E A U T Y RULES T O D A Y ’S P R O G R A M Amal/ Hunyon Gordon Clark Katherine Evans Florence Parke Alice M iller Frieda'Jatiaferro dune Foss dull a Phenix L Viral ma Holland Susan Sanford Eileen buckleg Helene Hebert Ma nj beth b i rd we!I Frances Stewart Dobbg Purvis Marie Vela Margaret bone Peggy H i l l MonglgiizabethPeckha^Patience Erode CJermeb^min^Alison Harrison tielonlorrance Pieta Pagers MadaleneDooth PAGE 6 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Two Social Functions Held Today For T eachers W eds in Summer Dads and Mothers to Be Guests A t Saturday Luncheon Meeting The annual m eetin g o f th e D ad’s and M other’s A sso cia tio n w ill be held this year at the ex- lu ncheon, w hich w ill stu d e n ts’ S atu rd ay a t 12:30 take o ’clock in the m ain ballroom o f T exas U nion. p lace One o f the o u tstan d in g fe a tu r e s o f the luncheon w ill be a report by one o f the m em bers o f t h e Dads and M others A ssociation on the p aren t who has traveled th e th e g re a test d istance R ound-U p, and the fa th er a n d m other w ho have the m ost ch il­ dren a tte n d in g th e U n iv ersity a t the p resen t tim e. A lso th e com ­ m ittee on n om in ations w ill report on o ffic e r s fo r the ocm in g year. A dm itted to Gam e to a tten d F ree adm ission to the fo o tb a ll on F riday, exh ib ition t h e 1 to track m eet, and the C urtain Club play, “S he S toop s to C onq uer’’ Satu rd ay w ill be gran ted to th e o u t-of-tow n p aren ts o f stu d en ts. S pecial a tte n tio n w ill be g iv en in sh ow in g them th e cam pus, e x h i­ b itions, other fe a tu r e s of U n iv ersity life . and b egun T he D ad ’s and M other's A sso ­ is ciation , w h ose m ain fu n ctio n to bring p aren ts o f stu d en ts in the U n iv ersity to the cam pus a t in Round-U p tim e, w as 1925 w hen Dr. W. M. W . S plaw n, then p resid en t o f the U n iv ersity , sea asid e a day th e sp rin g w hich he called Dads and M others D ay. S everal hundred p aren ts r e ­ sponded to the P resid n et’s in v ita ­ tion to v isit the cam pus, and it w as a t th is tim e that th e D ad ’s and M other’s A ssociation w as in FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1934 form ed. Until 1930 the organ iza­ tion fun ction ed as a separate unit, but in th at y ea r it w as combined and sine* w ith the R ound-U p, then has p layed a part in R ound-U p p lans fo r each year. t h O fficer* Named P resen t o ffic e r s o f th e club are C harles P age, o f A u stin , presi* d en t; S en ator A. P, B ruggan vice p resid en t; Burk B aker, ol H ouston, secon d vice president: and Mrs. C. D. Reed o f A ustin, secretary. TO D E B A T E MAY 5 COLUM BIA U N IV E R SIT Y , N, Y ., April 12.— T he Colum bia U n i­ versity d eb atin g team w ill oppose O xford U n iv ersity May 5, on radio tran slan tic deb ate on “ R e­ solved S tead ily Increasing and Freer Trade B etw een Nations o f the W orld is the Best Means o f S ecu rin g P rosp erity and Inter, n ation al P e a c e .” Colum bia wil take the n eg a tiv e. th at Two social fu n ctio n s have been planned for tod ay h on orin g d ele­ g a tes to the C o n feren ce o f C ollege T eachers o f E n glish. T h ese visitors rep resen t the E n glish fa c u lty in co lleg es, u n iv ersities, and schools in the S tate. at The first e v e n t is to be a d in ­ 5:45 ner in T exas U nion ad ­ o ’clock. Dr. E. G. F letch er, ju n ct p rofessor o f E n glish , in charge. The dinner is to be in the n ature o f a g et-to g e th er for the visitors prior to co m m ittee m eet­ ings and section reports. is Dr. and Mrs. G oodall W ooten at w ill be h osts to a reception t h e ir hom e, 700 W est N in e t e e n th S treet, from 9 to to w h ich all visito rs are invited. l l o’clock —o~ Visiting (C ontinued From P. I, T h is S ec.) o f th e W o m e n ’s A th le tic A sso c ia­ tio n a n d is a s t u d e n t i n s t r u c t o r in is a m e m b e r of sw im m in g . S he th e H o rn e d F r o g s t a f f a n d th e B r y so n Club, a cam pus social or­ g a n iz a tio n . She will w e a r a b r o w n silk n e t e v e n in g g o w n w ith a t a f ­ f e t a slip o f the sam e color and sandals to m atch. A lo n g rhine­ sto n e buckle is u se d on the belt, a n d a rh in eston e clip fa ste n s the ca p e -e ffe c t collar the back. The d ress is fo r m -fittin g to th e k n ees, w ith tw o w ide r u ffle s a t th e b ottom . M iss F reem an has n o t n a m e d her escort. She w ill be th e g u e s t o f M a ry D avis a t the D elta D elta D e lt a house. low in Listed in ‘W h o’s W h o’ M argaret F rierson , S w eeth ea rt o f th e U n iv ersity o f A rkansas, is a sen ior and is vice p resid en t o f Chi O m ega soro rity at A rkansas. She is chaplain o f S igm a A lpha Iota and a m em ber o f B lack friars dram atic fra ter n ity , R oo tin ’ R ubes p ep o rg an ization , o f w hich she is vice p resid en t, Lam bda T au , E n g ­ lish fra ter n ity , O ctagon Club fo r S en ior w om en, W om en ’s A th letic A ssociatio n , W om en ’s L eague, o f w hich she is p resid en t, is chairm an o f the W om an’s V iligan ce Com­ m ittee, and is listed in the cam pus elected “ W ho’s W ho.” She w as C am pus Q ueen fo r 1934. M iss F rierson ’s p resen tatio n dress w ill be o f w h ite crep e trim m ed in crys­ tal beads. H er escort has not y et been nam ed. S he w ill sta y a t the Chi O m ega house w hile in A ustin . o f A ileen R ogers, S w e eth e a rt B aylor U n iversity, is sen ior stu ­ d en t at th at in stitu tio n and lives in H end erson. She h as tw ice m ade th e b ea u ty p age o f The R ound-U p, B a y lo r’s yearbook. She is a m em ­ ber o f Kappa E psilon A lpha, hon­ a n d orary sch olastic fr a te r n ity , A lpha O m ega, and has tw ice been secreta ry o f her class. She w ill be escorted by A llen A n th on y, B a y ­ lor stu d en t from S h revep ort, La., blue and w ill w ea r a starched c h iffo n gow n. pow der A. & M.’s Selection M argaret H olt, S w e eth e a rt o f A . St M. C ollege, is a se n io r stu ­ d en t in the U n iv ersity , and a m em ­ ber o f Zeta Tau A lpha sorority. She w ill be esco rted by E. C. U ll­ rich, A. St M. stu d en t, and w ill w ear a w h ite organ d ie gow n w ith tin y gold d ots m ade w ith an o ff- th e - s h o u l d e r e f f e c t and w ith a fu ll sk irt. Red and blue flo w er s w ill be worn at the n eck and fron t, and gold slip p ers w ill com p lete th e c o stu m e . The fiv e n o m in ees for S w e e t­ h eart o f T exas are Sarah Mar­ g a re t Blair, H o rten se T ellep sen , K athryn M ayfield , H elen Sharp, and R uth H am ilton. M iss Blair lives in A u stin and is a sen ior stu d en t in the U n iv ersity and a m em ber o f Kappa Kappa Gam m a soro rity and the O range J a ck ets. She w ill w ear a cream la ce d ress w ith darker cream le a v es appliqued. The dress has an ep u let o f la ce and a slig h t train. B lu e sh o es and a blue co rsa ge w ill com p lete th e costu m e. More T e x as S w e eth e a rts M iss M ayfield o f G onzales, is a ju n io r stu d en t and a m em ber o f The e n g a g em e n t of Miss Ruby Terril!, dean of women, to John Lomax, graduate o f the U niversity, was an nou nced re­ cently. They have set the w e d ­ ding at an early d ate the summer. in Kappa A lpha T h eta sorority. She w ill be escorted by B ob A rcher and w ill w ear a com b in ation crep e gow n o f ligh t oran ge and brown w ith oran ge p oppies a t th e p oin t o f th e V -shaped back. Brow n slip­ pers w ill com p lete her en sem b le. Miss S h a r p , w h ose hom e is in A ustin , is a first-y ea r stu d en t and a m em ber o f Pi B eta P hi sorority. : She w ill be escorted by Lucas S te p h e n s o n a n d will w ear a w hite n et d re s s w ith a r u ffle d ca p e-e f­ fe c t co lla r held in p lace w ith coral clips, and w h ite s a t i n slippers. M iss H am ilton is a ju n io r stu ­ den t from D allas and a m em ber o f Chi O m ega sorority. She w ill be escorted b y Zack B rin k erh off and w ill w ear a w h ite m ou sselin e de so ie dress w ith a w id e dark green v e lv e t gird le and w hite shoes. is a M iss T ellep sen freshm an s t u d e n t and a m em ber o f Zeta Tau A lpha sorority. She w ill be escorted by Joe G reenhill and w ill w e a r a salm on colored horse hair dress w ith r u ffle s the sh ould ers and a slig h t train , and pink sh oes to m atch. around C u rta in C iub (C on tin u ed From P. 4, T his S ec.) to m em bership. In 1917 the first p resen ta tio n o f G eorge Bernard in T exas w as th at o f the Shaw C urtain C lub’s “ H ow H e Lied to H er H u sban d .” T his sin g le pro­ duction m arked the b eg in n in g o f a n ew era in the stu d y and p re­ tech ­ sen ta tio n o f dram a and its nique. So th e years sped by and in 1932 E rn est H ardin w as selected d irector o f the unit. To Mr. H ar­ din has fa lle n th e resp o n sib ility o f co m p letin g th e silv er an n iversary y ea r o f th e C urtain C lub’s e x ist­ en ce. L ooking backward the 25 years have been on es o f gloriou s history to its m em bers, o f p leas­ urable am u sem en t to its p atrons. con­ From year to year it e x ­ form ed to its sin gle id eal o f fo r isten ce: “ Dram a produced en ter ta in ­ d r a m a s sak e m en t.” is good has POR TR A IT ON D IS P L A Y A p ortrait o f Dr. H. W . H arper, is dean o f th e G raduate S chool, one o f th e fea tu res o f the exh ib it o f the w ork s o f Mrs. C. D. R ice now b ein g held at her stu d io in Rice C ourts. Included also are por­ tra its o f V ice P resid en t John Gar­ n er and Mrs. E. G. K eller, w ife o f Dr. E. G. K eller, a so cia te p rofes­ sor o f applied m ath em atics and astron om y in th e U n iv ersity . The the su b ­ H arper p ortrait sh ow s je c t sea ted a t a table covered w ith the paraphernalia o f a ch em istry is ex p erim en t. P resen t also th e red id e n tific a ­ tie, Dr. H arper’s tion badge. ---------- —o--------- - Jam es W athan returned T u es­ day from a trip to N ew York C ity. A t r e m e n d o u s o f f e r i n g o f f i n e S i l k V Hose • F u ll r a t i o n e d ! • A il pure * iik ! If there are better hose at this price, we haven’t seen them ! Sheer, clear, reinforced chiffons! Cotton tops and feet in the trim service w eigh ts! W ith the price w ay down, by all m eans, stock up now during t h i s semi-annual event! WA ll Ii W EEK SPECIAL, R a y o n I f o lio s W a r d Womb P r t e a d Tailored vests and bloomers; trimmed panties. Regular and extra sizes. . ' Y : i * . ■: SN.- . • *• -L ■ • , % • J .. ■ I W a r d W a a h V o lo * * Rayon taffeta; lace trimmed V or bodice tops. 48 inches long. WARD k ii DAY, APRIL 13, 1934 lit ec ”, e saturday Luncheon Will Honor Kappa Delta Plans Faculty, 1884 Class Graduates Sunday Breakfast An alumni luncheon honoring all Texas exes, Dads and Mothers, I and other Round-Up visitors will be held Saturd ay from 12 to 2 o'clock in the main ballroom of Texas Union. Adm ission is 50c Mid tickets will be on sale in the lobby o f T exas Union. Members Df the class o f '84, of which there ire four, and five faculty mein hers who have been on the Un versify facu lty fo r more than 40 y ears have been named honor iests. Ju d g e R. A. P leasan ts of ouston and Galveston, and J . S. •Stone o f Paris, both m em bers of nt, -he iny o u n c e d " r '" I . bai e already an intention their to be P p ent. Word h as not been re- ^ B e d from the other two su r­ viving members of the class. arran ged : chestra F a c u lty m em bers to be honored ire T. II. Taylor, dean o f the Col- 'ge of En gineering, Dr. H. W. the Graduate arp er, dean of Jjchool, Dr, o- iessor o f geology, Dr. M organ p ro fesso r o f English, a I la way, od Dr, Vs. J , B attle, p rofessor of Has deal language lh w . Sim onds, The luncheon is being spon­ sored by the E x-Stud en ts’ A ssocia­ tion, and Ralph C. Goeth, p resi­ dent of the association, will pre­ side. In charge of arran gem en ts besides Mr. Goeth and Miss Ed- leen Begg, vice president o f the E x-Stu d en ts’ A ssociation, are Dr. W. A. Felsin g, chairman of the arrangem ent committee, and Dr. Killis Cam pbell, E. C. H. Bantel, Dr. D. A. Penick, and Dr. F . M. Bullard. The follow ing program has been Music by Mrs. C. E . Mick’s or­ Luncheon. Presentation of Sw eeth earts of Southw est Conference schools by Bill Smith, captain of 1933 Long­ horn Football team. Presentation of athletic aw ards by Ja c k Chevigny. “ Dads and M others’’ organ iza­ tion (sp eaker not yet chosen.) E x-Stu d en ts’ A ssociation by R O U N D - U P PAGE 7 K appa D elta sorority will en­ tertain with its annual Foun ders’ Day b re ak fast Sunday a t T exas Union . A color scheme of green ! and white, sorority colors, will be used. Green and white candles and white roses will be used to deco­ rate the tables and rooms. The program will consist of to asts to the founders, pledges, ac­ tives, and alum nae. Claudia M at­ thews will sing, “ To a R ose.” S o r­ ority songs will also be sung and pledges will put on a skit. Am ong the guests will be F ra n ­ ces Poe, Myra Nolen, Thelm a Dil­ lingham, Florence Stullken, Nell Scott, Dora Davenport, and Betty Rolfe. A ustin alu m n ae; M argaret B ridges and Ruth M cDaniel, San Antonio alum n ae; Beth Law , Vic­ to ria; Nancy T artt, G alveston; Fran ces and M ary Owen Swanson, El Campo. and Helen G ragg, Miss Mathews, and Francine in charge o f arrangem ents for the breakfast. Johnson are Ralph Goeth, president. Songs o f T exas by facu lty q uar­ tette. “ F irst G raduates o f the U ni­ versity” by President IL Y Ben­ edict. “ Honor G uests from F acu lty ” by Dr. Ja m e s B. W harey. The E y e s o f Texas. From K. C. Flail, to 'Shack/ ‘ Germans’Continue in Union At 9 o’clock, Satu rd ay night, April 15, 1919, a small, open tour­ ing car drove up to one o f the large white houses on Rio Grande Street. The driver disappeared into the depths o f the car as he pulled up the long, divided brake. His companion lurched forw ard with the sudden force. Sm oothing his tie and pulling the round brim of his black derby straighter on his head, the young man stepned from his position be­ hind the wheel and walked up the steps to the house. A few minutes later, this sam e lear, d i e d with three people, stop­ ped at another house on W est Twenty-third Street. As the driver stopped, his companion walked quickly up the gravel path. He returned in IO m inutes with the ' blond o f his choice. I At 9:30 o’clock, the car stopped I in the middle of other cars and buggies, in a small space on Ninth Street, At the door, four, much-used the in charge, and then the to dance to the I quarters were handed brother j couples began strain s of Jim m y Jo y ’s orchestra. F r a t e r n i t i e s R u le to This w as the S atu rd ay night dance in the years before 1922. Galled, rather proudly, “ the Ger­ it w as the student social m an,’ event at that time. Sponsored by the German Club, an organization composed mostly of fratern ities on the cam pus, the Satu rd ay night dances were m anaged by this I group. D ifferen t fra te rn iiies di- ; vided the honors and the profits, | taking turn about each sem ester. Anybody w as allowed, but the a f ­ fa irs wei-e m aintained prim arily for students. The dances were held in tile old K. C. Hall on Ninth S treet and in the Men’s Gym, lo­ cated on the site of the present Engineering Building. The adm is­ sion, in the good old days, varied from 25 cents to 50 cents, de­ en- pending gaged. the orchestra on A * fjinbly G e t * M o n e y and In 1922. under the presidency of : Archie G regg, the Stu d en ts’ As- j se rn My passed a bill creatin g the I All-University dances ap- I pointed a dance comm iftee to take I over the 'uties connected with this I develop me ii i. The dances were I held in the M n’s Gym until the shack which doused the W’ omen’s Gym, located where T ex as Union now stands, was erected. The profits accruing from the adm is­ sion price o f 50 cents a couple (Turn to Page IO, This Sec.) HOLLYW OOD Style and Smartness \ O f c o u r s e y o u h a v e b ee n p l a n n i n g s u m m e r y o u r s u i t — W e b e lie v e th a t you will e n j o y on e o f o u r new in s u m m e r s u i ts a r r i v a l s with c o a t s , s w a g g e r f r i n g e tip c o a t s , a l s o with u l t r a - s m a r t f i t t e d c o a t s . Shoes that make the rounds T h e high he el o p e r a p u m p — all o v e r w h ite kid — W h ite S a t i n , a n d B l a c k P a t e n t . A,A A A to B 2 to IO $3.98 The a ll w h ite low heel sp o r t s h o e , o r c o m b i n ­ a tio n c o lo r , f o r w e a r to the a f t e r n o o n sp o rt even t. $2.98 k id , D a n c i n g s a n d a l s o f s i l ­ v e r i n t e r l a c e d with sa t i n , o r a ll w h ite sa t in , b l a c k p a t e n t , or all w h ite kid. $3.98 A A A to B H ELEN I .. SM A RT SHOP 814 Congress P A G E 8 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N F R ID A Y , A P R IL 13, 1934 The Premiere Attract! Of the School Year - i v rn rn * The rn 5th Vs5 T O N I G H T Gregory G ANNUAL ROUND I and BALWITH Bill Hogan PLA Y IN G FO R FO U R C 0 ^ W?} H i % I. Faculty Meeting A Farce— Dr. Benedict and Faculty M ask s by Isab el M ayes and A Stage Directed by Janet Consisting of 2. Two Dances a. B all 1894— A T w o-Step o f the G ay N ineties. b. F o rm al 1934— A S a tire on the M odern D an ce— Ja n e t C o llett and six men. D ivided i Sprin g- Sprin g- A I The Sweetheart of Tex Together wi 8 o’Clock Until 2 H ID A Y . A P R IL 13. 1934 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N P A G E 9 P. M. nnasium REVUE HOLLYWOOD CALIFORNIANS NUOUS HOURS evue 4. Grand Waltz a. V iolin Solo-—E a r l C o rn w a ll b. W a l t z — 20 P u p ils of J a n e t C ollett c. W a l t z — J a n e t C o llett a n d G e o rg e Chiles i Mentation of i':and Sweethearts of the Southwest j 125 Cactus Beauty Candidates >llett oring p a r t s — O n e H o rse P o w e r .t Sixty H o rs e P o w e r and ii ii ll Lower Floor $2.00 per couple Balcony 50c per person PAGE IO__________ T H E D A I L Y T E X A N FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 193<^ 4 FORMER Q U E E N ’S ACTIVITIES LI S T E C Texas' Fast Sweethearts spector, to join his expedition un­ der the League o f N ations to the South Seas. Fortunately, she was spending a month's vacation at that tim e, and the President o f the university extended her leave of absence. She returned to Kwang Si early in March with m aterial for the school herbarium, o f which she is in charge. Dr. Ma was invited by cable to come to China in the summer of 1930 to join the sta ff of Yenching University, a mission school near Peking maintained by Harvard, Princeton, and W ellesley. She was to substitute for a professor who had been granted a leave o f ab­ sence. During the last three years she has taught there and at the same tim e held a small research fellowship in the R ockefeller Med­ ical Foundation at Peking, whej she spends her school-tim e boh days and one month of her year; vacation. In the spring o f 193 w’hen she was to give up her pos tion at Yenching, she accepted ti* professorship at K wang Si Un versify. o f Many expressions regr« from her friends and much f e a s ing attended her departure from Peking July 29. Instead of goin directly to her new position, si Went to Nanking, the national ca^ ital. There she attended a meetir- of the National Conference < Chem ists and met with the for* m ost scientists o f China. TI older men of science welcome Dr. Ma as the first- Chinese w orn* (Turn to Page 12, This Sec.) EverYbodY3 W earing H eel-less.. .Toe-less F o u r S w e e t h e a r t * h a v e T e x a s . O r r a t h e r f o u r S w e e t h e a r t s h a d T e x a s f o r t w o o f t h e m a r e n o w m a r r i e d . R e a d i n g f r o m l e f t to r o w : M r s . H o w a r d r i g h t , t o p I y s o n ( n e e M y r l e D a u n o y ) a n d A l t h e a K l u m p p . L e f t t o r i g h t , b o t t o m r o w : M r s . E d w a r d M a t - t h e i s s e n ( n e e G e n e v i e v e W e l ­ d o n ) a n d M a r y T o m B l a c k w o o d . Ex-Student Recognized Orient for Science Work Twelve years ago a Chinese i woman botanists of China and student came to the U n iv e r sity .: member o f the sta ff of Kwang Si She had won a provincial Chinese U niversity, governm ent school in scholarship which carried a small Wuchow. stipend. Today, she Last February she was invited berta Mohling Ma, one of the first I by Dr. Wu, a Chinese medical in- is Dr. Ro- shout “N ew ” and They are they smart! W hite linen that s a knockout the “Car­ tinted, makes ioca” the smartest of the sandal rage. The N ew Bolero It s n e w e r t h a n t h e l a t e s t s o n g h i t — it it a s o n g in s h o e s — s e e t h e m n o w , t h e v e r y t h i n g f o r t h e d a n c e o f t h e y e a r . 1104 Colorado Street Special Exhibition of Paintings by Onderdonk Dawson-W dtson Inness Ranger English A l s o a g r o u p o f p a i n t i n g s o f A u s t i n , t h e b l u e b o n n e t s , t h e O ld M a in B u i l d i n g b y o u r o w n T e x a s a r t i s t s . YOU ARE WELCOME! Fanny M. Andrews _________ SNYDER’ C ® S M A R T K H O P W SMART SHOP' O P P O S I T E P A R A M O U N T T H E A T E R Housework, Films, Federal Job Lure Girls Thoughts of Round-Up and of the election of the Sw eetheart of past Sw eethearts and what they Texas for 1934 bring thoughts of are doing today. first Sw eetheart The E x-Students’ Association of The U niversity of Texas sponsored the first Round-Up in 1930. and the of Texas was M yrle Daunoy. That year the right to vote for Sweetheart w ent w ith th e p u rchase of a tic k e t to the Round-Up Ball and Revue. the U ni­ Miss Daunoy attended versity from 1929 to 1931 and was a member of Alpha Delta Pi so ro rity . H er hom e w as in T yler. S h o rtly leaving the Uni- v ersity , she was married to How­ ard EHI-; T yson. Mr. and M rs. Ty­ son are now living in H enderson. G o e s t o W a s h i n g t o n after A lthea Klumpp w as th e second S w ee th e a rt of T exas, elected by the s tu d e n t body in 1931. She was also a m em ber of A lpha D elta Pi so ro rity and w as in school fo r th e long sessions of 1930, 1931, is now and 1932. Miss K lum pp w orking fo r in W ashington, D. C. th e g o v ern m en t Mary Tom Blackwood, Pi Beta Phi, was Sweetheart o f Texas in 1932. She was in school here for that year only. Her home is in Louisiana. Miss Blackwood is now doing work in the m ovies in Hol­ lywood, Calif. G enevieve W eldon w as elected Sw eetheart of Texas in 1933. She i was a senior s tu d e n t an d was n o t a m em ber of any so ro rity . She received her degree in June, 1933,; and at the close of the summer announced her marriage to Ed­ ward William M atthiessen, who w as a stu d e n t in th e U niversity last y ear. Mr. and Mrs. M atthies- j sen are living at Rochester, Minn. I '34 W in n e r S e c r e t This year the outcome of the S w e e th e a rt ra c e has been kept secret— in fact, the ballots were n ot counted u n til T h u rsd a y night. B ut a sh o rt surv ey of th e five nom inees for the position can be made. Sarah Margaret Blair is a sen­ ior s tu d e n t in th e U n iv ersity and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Her home is in Austin. Kathryn M ayfield is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Her home is in Gonzales and she is a junior in the University. H elen Sharp is a freshman stu­ dent in the U niversity and is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. She lives in Austin. Hortense Tellepsen of Houston is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. She is a freshm an. Ruth Hamilton is a member of Chi Omega sorority and her home is in Dallas. She is a junior stu dent. Germans (Continued from P. 7, This Sec.) were used rn the work o f the Stu­ dents’ Assembly. In 1928, the Board of Regents abolished all inter-fraternity or­ ganizations, and the historic old German Club passed out of exist­ ence. With death o f this the group, the Students’ Assem bly as­ sumed com plete control. The ad­ mission price was raised to $1 per couple because o f the demand for better orchestras and more regular dances. N inety-five per cent o f the profits was set up as a fund to furnish Texas Union. With the realization o f this build­ ing in 1932, the money is used, in its entirety, for the m aintenance o f this students’ social center, and the dances moved with the profits, for now dances are held in Texas Union. Grace Warren o f Marshall is the gu est o f friends for Round-Up. RID AY, APRIL 13, 1934 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N PAGE l l STO J A Z Z I N M O D E R N T E X A S R A N G E R tumor Magazine Changes With Years 1923 Ranger Exes (Go W est* Everywhere In Varied Branches are Jack S. N eblett, who received his bachelor of arts d egree in 1933, is now instructor in Span­ ish and English at Chandler Col­ lege, Havana, Cuba. Miss Kath­ leen Molesworth, assistant trade commissioner the United for Skates departm ent of commerce, received her bachelor of arts de­ greed in Havana. in 1917 is also and J. F. Imle who got his bache­ lor of science degree in electrical « « , 1 A A O is working engineering in 1930, with the Lago Petroleum Cor­ poration in Venezuela. Emil Sauer, general of the United council States for Ontario at Toronto, Canada, received his law degree in lju o , Wendell Dove who received his bachelor of arts degree in 1923 and his doctor of medicine in 1926 is at present connected with the Dove Thonnard-Newmann clinio at Cristobal, Canal Zone. Whites W h i t e * l e a d t h e m i l l i n e r y v o g u e f o r t h e R o u n d - U p f e s t i v i t i e s . . . c h i c in a ll w h i t e s o r s t r i k i n g in g a y c o l o r c o n t r a s t s . . . s e e t h e s p e c i a l g r o u p n o w b e i n g f e a t u r e d a t — Almost the three-fourths o f students who have attended the University who are now in fo r­ eign countries are in the w est­ ern world. According to the Ex- these Students’ Association 566 ex-students, 262 of them are in Mexico, and 65 of these are in Mexico City. of Thirty-nine countries of t h e world have one or more students who have attended the U niver­ sity. South Am erica ranks second with 54 ex-students; Hawaii, third, with 27 ex-students; and China, fourth, with 23 ex-students. found in the Ex-students are countries fartherest away from the United States as well as those nearer countries. Such countries as New Zealand, Egypt, Australia, and the Fiji Islands in the south seas have a t least one student who attended the U niversity. Many of these students carne from their homes in these foreign countries to be students in the University and have returned to their country, while others have re­ positions undertaken quired them to go to these places. Some are m issionaries, doctors, lawyers, company teachers, oil em ployees, engineers, and various other occupations. that Other outstanding ex-students In marked contrast to the cov­ tw o-tone impressionistic ers o f Texas Ranger in 1934 which combine art with expres­ initial sive technique is of cover for the September, Texas Ranger 1923, jazz age. first in influenced by the issue this that of the jazz age. Texas Ranger marches forward. Pete Blew itt spent last week­ in Galveston w here he a t ­ end tended th e Osteon dance. WELCOME ROUND-UP VISITORS It is a lw a y s R ou n d -U p tim e at L e o n ’s for th e very beat in fa sh io n a b le f o o t ­ w e a r — b e ca u se e v e r y d a y b rin gs in th e la te st, m ost e n g a g in g n u m b ers o f th e sea so n — a n ew sh ip m en t is h ere fo r you r a p p ro v a l. G en u in e w h ite cru sh ed p ig skin w ith b u ilt-u p le a th e r h e e ls. The Sport Round-Up th e W e lc o m e R ou nd-U p, V isitors to • F lo ra l Quinta • T ub Silk S trip es L inens • T a ilo red W h ite s and P a ste ls S em i-D ress U p A co m b in a tio n b l a c k and w h ite sp rin g n u m ­ in w h ite cru sh ed ber pig, w ith b u ilt-u p le a t h ­ er h e e l. H at D epartm en t Luedecice-// offatt £ 0 . B y B U R D E T T E H A N C O C K Intensely impressionable by vir- e o f its position as a student iblicatron, Texas Ranger has as- liously reflected the life of the literary form Diversity its in Subse- iring the past decade. lent to the m erging of Texas niger with the L onghorn several ars ago, the policies o f the lat- r m agazine have been subtly sorbed by Texas R anger, in form id practice. T oday th e public es a collegiate m agazine with a nple and striking title emblaz- the cover, “ Texas icd across has inger.” T h e Longhorn the am bitious climb m h e d in to a high spot T exas R anger long publications of universities er the nation. The jazz age was a period of :al. This m otivated a series of ique, fla m b o y a n t cycles t h a t im- essed the ge n e ra l public with the in u n iv e r­ i and gin existent throw n ses. R eputations were conventions were llegiate jitte rs, m ental and p l u ­ cked overboard. typical mic magazine was a gaudy ifle with ribald h um or and sug- istive cartoons. T exas Ranger IS a disciple of this school . . . ere was no alternativ e. I t was e expression of s tu d e n t life, it is th e m irro r of T h e University the wind, T he T tx a s. a be to be ‘Fall* o f 1 9 2 9 T hen came fall of 1929, the e crash of the m arket, th e de- ession. From a pleasure-filled fcntry club, The U niversity of ;xas ov ernight came a h o d of e a rn e st and eager stu ­ nts, working. The scholar ceased scientific phenomena, ta r a c te r became som ething not poke fun at, b u t to acquire, revolutionized ve y ears have >llege Hill. Meanwhile, during th e last few ars of the depression, a change as subtly perceptible in the is- es of Texas Ranger. Originality as th e key-note, instead of trite- sss. Jackson Cox in his 1932 litorship, swept a w a y p a r ts of e r if f - r a f f of collegiate hokum hich had th e Texas ingeniously experi­ anger. He mented with new theories of pub- :ation, lite ra ry of display, of chn que. A tho u g h t did no t scare IX as thoug h it were a red bull, pigram was more than a word in oel C ow ard’s plays. He began e b re a k a w a y which is being fu r- er accented today. infested ‘H e y - H e y * R e t u r n s its cartoons of expression In 1933 Morris Glass acquired e Id ito ria l chair of Texas Ran- :r. To him was bequeathed the sk of carry in g fo rth the vrork iginated by Cox, placing, bow­ er, a little more emphasis on e old collegiate “ hey-h ey ” days. To C u rtis Bishop h a s fallen the sk of tu rn in g public opinion to e dynam ic changes of Texas in g e r and its editorial policy: b-ordination of hum or, subtlety d epend in g upon chnique ra th e r an accen tu ated g rotesquesness r a m usem ent, the predom inance lite r a r y contributions. The sho rt pry was r a ise d to a high level, e f e a tu r e article included in the [bibation. So each m on th Texas for in g er becomes in- ore vidualism. I t has evolved into magazine of p ersonality, of class, ty p ic a l ixas R an ger is n o t a liege publication; it is emphati- new lly th e predecessor of a a in college publication. I t is and U niversity ce its campus looking fo r in te rp re ts , it inch stant horizons to b attle. I t is a s ta te of evolution, of be tte r- ent, of growth. T exas R a n g e r is e precussor of a new spirit a t ie U niversity of Texas. I t is the •raider of a new type of maga- from ne, a distinct d e p a r tu re responsible innovations, distinctive *3.95 *4.95 $6.oo "A Shoe for Every Foot" L e o n 's S l ip p e r S h o p "The S tyle Shop of A u s tin ” 6 0 4 C O N G R E SS [_uedecke - ^ o f f a t t C a PAGE 12 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Round-Up Visitors Invited To Anthropological, Rare Books, Art, Special Displays the evening a n d one-half of the floor space will be cleared f o r dancing. In co llaboration with th e O r­ der of San Ja c in to , which is en­ S w ee t­ te r ta in in g the hearts and the of Texas and o th e r nom inees S a tu r- visiting S w e e th e a rt into th e colleges of a g ric u ltu re , arts, an d engineering. Dr. Ma is a pro fessor in the college of arts, b u t she serves also in th e college le c ture s in of a g ric u ltu re . eith e r Chinese or English to h er stud ents. She w rites t h a t she had only tw o absences in a clas of 65 stu d e n ts d u rin g the f ir s t sem ester. She ^ FR ID A Y , APRIL 13, 193 versity in 1930, having ta k e n t bachelo r’s an d m a s te r ’s degre in 1928. She is now a m em ber the N ational Botanical Associate o f A m erica and China, and h articles have been published in ti jo u r n a ls of both associations. ^ t ^ h a . th ™ T h-m paon . doe K. Wells, and Bill L. Smith. The check room will be open a n d will be operated by Texas Union s ta f f . ; The activity o f all co m m ittees for the P re s id e n t’s R eception has 1 ‘ w iu c iu -» rvecepiion nas c o rre la te d : — -------------------------- by Vice-chairm en F lorence P a rk e n um e rou s exhibits C° nCermng t h V th • t %i r r I] j n m V supervise^ a ^sh o w in g J S M of tw o early Texas artists, Rich- ard P e tr i and H erm an Lungkwitz, R eflected in th e ir w ork is an ac- c u ra te p icture of early pioneer . . . life rn historical continuity. Typ- j (Continued from P. I, This Sec.) been coordinated and tea! scenes of the Austin vicinity | — : l)y Vice-chairmen Floi i. ^ + are included in the collection as stoc*, vice-chairmen; and Misses , w illiam I a r e a grou p of m any p o rtra its of Ruby Terrill, Mildred Basford, I A11 f a r u ltv e arly pioneers. Lugkwitz special- M ary Jo F itzgerald , and M a rie tta a d m in istra tiv e s t a f f .red in landscapes, w a te r colors and oils. P e tri was I ' v aliter, F ra n k K napp, Donald ;tin an d o th e r f r i e n d , . . A h Cl A ant a t nnrrrattni-d a e n a e l . i l n a d e p t a t p o rtra itu re , especially of Markle, Lowry W h itta k e r, P e te r P o f o v From a historical Wells, R. J. Marquis, Lucas Steph- Indian types. this e x - | enson* and Charles E. P r a tt. The and artistic standpoint, hibit is an im p o rta n t one of the j house p a rty will g a th e r in t h e main lounge of T exas Union Sat- Round-U p a g gregation. urday a t 8 0 clock. McGregor an d S. N. Hkdahl, Keel Z T n U nZ I * , e i r ^ a versity a re invited. -o- Orient ' M a r k l e . I.flWrv \V h i t t n Ifpr S h o w C a m p u s M o vies T V * ' k U3' ® U ni­ executed ’ . ct ., it j * i , , . J , , I i / D epicting th e historical e v o lu - ; G eneral a rra n g e m e n ts fo r the (C ontinued from P. 7, This Sec.) ^ ~ CS scenes a ou t e campus, Per- handled by a com m ittee consisting in biology, tion of the University, a collection | a f f a i r a n d decoration s a r e being e~ver to r e ce iv e a d o c to r's d e g re e ; o sonalities, and early organizations! groups as well as a b i e t i c snap- •* * ■ * " « » } * * “ d R apter Daw- shots will be shown on the third son* co-chairm en; Charles Zivley, floo r o f Texas Union. This d is p l a y i George J. Stephens, C. J. Eek- _ will be supplem ented by a series ! h a r a n d Miss A n n a J a n ze n . This I W a lte r T. Rolfe, chairm an of I com m ittee has charge of a r r a n g e - 1 cam pus exhibits, has the plans f o r a display which w i l l ' d e p a rtm e n ta l emblems which will graphically r e p re s e n t each stage ■ he placed a b o u t th e lounge, and is of the a rc h ite c t’s tra in in g in The ; a r r a n g in g fo r the lightin g of t h a t a rea of the cam p us b etw een Hogg U niversity of Texas. t h e completed I nient of f u r n itu r e , providing E v e ry class will have specimens Memorial A ud itorium on display an d the whole aggre- A rc h ite cture Building, g a tio n will be confined to w ork o f a rc h ite c tu re students. R e -' A com m ittee in charge of Dr. c o n stitu te cep ti on co m m ittees an d guides will C. F. A rrow ood will assist th e s t a f f of the d e p a r t m e n t 1 th** receptio n com m ittee and will of in e n te rta in in g visitors. m eet visitors in T he W ren n L ib ra ry will be Texas Union, guiding them on a open to all guests a t the Round- to u r of inspection o f the building, Up as a result of m a n y req uests d irecting th e m to the re fr e s h m e n t from expected a tte n d a n ts . Mede- and vial hand-illuminated books w r i t - j hostesses f o r the occasion. Vice- t e n b efore the invention of p rint- j chairmen of the re c e p tio n com ­ ing will be shown in co njunction j m ittee G rasty, w ith exam ples of w ork fro m th e j Glenn S tre e t, A ugu sta Boyle, Dr. best known early p rintin g presses, and .Mrs. C. W. H ack ett, a nd Dean A p ortion of the G u te n b u rg Bible, and Mrs. V. I. Moore. O ther mem- th e first book to be prin te d with j hers are Dr. R. H. G riffith , Dean movable type, will be displayed and Mrs. A m o N ow otny, Dr. and the Stark Collection along Mrs. J. C. Dolley, Dr.* and Mrs. fro m w ith th e first p rin tin g of th e K ing p. Eby, Dr. and Mrs. A P Bro- J a m e s ’ in ga n , Dr. and Mrs. T. P. H arrison, and the Mayflower Bible Professor and Mrs. Paul J. Thomp- 1611 and r e p re se n tin g th e earliest records son, and m em bers of Cap o f the Ply m o uth colonies. tables, and serving as hosts version of th e Bible are M a rg a re t f o y e r th e Gown, O range Jackets, and Texas ( . R a re D isp la y in L ibra ry , . ,, . - , su p e r­ collections u n d e r the J r t exhibits, including special Jew el books se t w ith precious stones will be included in th e ex- wm uc njcjuucu in m e ex- hibition as will the C ortes man- s c r i p t , a commission from Charles Z V ap pointing C o rte s as n o r-g e n e ra l of New pain. Z gover- ?Tlsplay In th e L ib rary the Garcia Col- U V 0 " I T ; hlst° ™ a l exhib.ts will be on var,ous rooms o f T tx a s c o n tin u o u s b o w i n g of ! ? * T " l , Wl11 . Sh<’W lection and Texas Archives will 8 be open to Round-Up visitors and SCCnf ° ! tbe aarly U n 'versity, its a ” d S) u d e n t a miscellaneous collection of a r ts 1 pe,°.p1*: 'tS ‘ be exhibits presented to the Univer- of sity fro m time to tim e bv patro n s University, and buildings, classes will also be hung in one of the school The, a " a n g e m e n t of ?und ™ P * ™ s i o n is a focal point fo r a variety of ^ SC o f collections. The se of the R°und-( p open p e a rly Texas rooms an d th e period po a-seQarc‘ u n d e r the direction of S B o n ta * c b a irm a a and a com- room a re of TJa m e s H * d e n ts o f early Texana. c lothing and kindred collections ! fa ^ T J o * ? i o o [ e ' will be shown in historical evolu- '* 1:,S- u - c ‘ 1 a n ’ Rouis Baethe, tion. P io neer p ^ 6 C™ P° ^ .d S 1,? The H o m e 'E c on om ic s B u i l d i n g ^ the and Jo h n A. McCurdy. fu rn ish in g s of OW P,c‘ u r ff. to all stu- in te re st its . B u i l d i n g E x h i b i t * R a t h b o n e H e a d * C o m m i t t e e The comm ittee on refre sh m e n ts Each of the science buildings will have on display an exhibit of u n d e r the direction o f M iss th e m ost in te re s tin g a p a r a tu s a n d ! Lucy R athbone with Miss A nna e q u ip m e n t of th a t d e p a r t m e n t . ; Ja n z e n and Mrs. E velyn Calhoun The Physics Building will be es- Miller as vice-chairmen, pecially a m a g n e t w ith telescope g r a p h ‘ s e is m o - . tu r e s fo r the evening have been a rra n g e d by acom m ittee consist- ing of John Pope, chairm an, and th e fo u rth floor of W a g ge ne r Hall Bess Harris, vice chairm an d a r ­ the w in be displayed by J . E. P earce, ence N e m ir’s orch estra du rin g p ro fe ss o r of a n t h r o p o l . A lee- stage will fu rn ish music f o r visitors, j Music and oth er pro gram f e a - ! an d T he archaelogica] collection on its on . See Josephine's H A T S You have not really been to A u stin until you have visited Josephine Shops, and you m ust see her late ar­ ray of spring hats and bonnets before you leave. Y ou are invited, and w el­ come. G loves and Accessories Antiques Ask Josep hine to show you her ch a rm ing selection o f a n ­ etchings, tiques, tapestries, trink ets, carvings, pew ter, porcelain, and m any o th e r beautiful articles. old silver, Old from and new jewelry. fam ou s f u r n itu r e e sta te s— old Josephine Shops >AY, APRIL 13, 1934 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N PAGE 13 1 2 8 CO-EDS VIE FOR B E A U T Y T I T L E S /taboret/(night Helen JoneTHlet/ Marshall Elmore Le ti ny Heins Caroon Pad/ft Dorothy Hedges Has ca (Mount L ay la bruce Ina M c- Cord Lots Anderson. Elizabeth M iller bm Eihelyn Culberson beth Duncan Em.maJane Fe we!I Dorothy Householder Sidney M iller De mice Posenwasxr Helen Crawford Inez Oranau Christine burton Polly b ird Viola Stein AddHese Haacf Polity Chandler Mary Elizabeth Fa// Helene Deblanc beryl Moore Yvonne Decker Putti Hamilton Edit ha WH'Hams bertha Hall Lee Louise borer PAGE 14 Ex-Students W ork on N ew Deal v er sify are com m ittee chairm en S en ator M orris Sheppard o f T ex ­ arkana is head o f the S en a te Com ­ m ittee on M ilitary A ffa ir s. Mr. Sheppard w as given bach elors o f I arts and law s d eg re es in 1895 and 1897, resp ectiv ely . Tom C onn ally o f Marlin is chairm an o f the com ­ m ittee on P ub lic B u ild in gs and G rounds. S en a to r C onn ally is also servin g w ith th e com m ittee on the in vestigation o f cam paign ex p en d ­ itu res fo r P resid en t, V ice P re si­ den t, S en ators, and R ep resen ta­ tives. o f leave o f ab sen ce from th e depart m ent o f econom ics, is on the P e ­ troleum Labor P olicy Board with a d visin g S ecre­ c h ie f d u ties tary o f the In terior Harold L. Ickes on labor under the oil code. In addition Dr. S to ck in g re ce n tly served a s a m em ber o f the com ­ labor p rovi­ m ittee w ritin g sions o f the oil code. H e serves on the N. R. A. C onsu m ers’ A d­ visory Board. the A n oth er m em ber o f an em er­ g en cy a g en cy is A. J. S. W eaver, On H o u s e C o m m i t t e e s in 1889, w ho h ead s both th e S ugar S ection and the R ice S ection o f th e A g ­ ricultural A d ju stm en t A dm inis­ tration. Jam es P. B uchanan o f B ren ­ ham, w ho received a bachelor o f is serv in g law s d egree as chairm an o f th e H ou se A ppro­ p riation s C om m ittee. R e p r e se n ta -1 liv e Sam Rayburn o f Bonham lie f A dm in istration has been assigned th e d u ties o f Law rence W estbrook On th e F ed eral E m ergen cy R e­ is C olonel o f W aco f i n n a n o f the In ter- > who is t h e n ew ly a p p o in t e d a s s is t ! sta te and F o r e ig n C om m erce di- a n t r e l i e f a d m in is t r a to r . Mr W e s t - visions. A n oth er com m ittee chair- brook w as a stu d en t in the U n i- rnan is h ritz G. Lanham o f F ort versity from 1906 to 1908 and orth, w ho is on th e H ouse Com- received his d eg ree in en gin eer- rruttee o f Public B u ild in gs and ( i rounds. Mr. Lanham received his bach elor o f arts d egree from th e U n iv ersity in 1900 . ^ a d u a ti"* 9 6 w ho ,K ^ s t i n g w ith n _ , a Project o f C olonel W estb rook ’s n m . o f the m ost recent a p p o in t-! in the d evelop m en t o f vocation al- , c f i 916 w°h . ing. » . o n e-tim e p resid en t Soe.n,w „ W“ „ l H ° f 1>r W, Splaw n, W - aK™ u ltu ral v illa g es L of David R. W illiam s. Mr. W illiam s t U n iv ersity o f T exas, to th e has done con stru ction work fo r oil D r % u l r f h T W e r 7 C om m ission, j com panies in L atin-A m erica in ad- Dr. . {>lawn has m ade tw o in vest!- dition to b ein g an in ven tor, archi g a t ions fo r th e H ouse C om m ittee fee t, m echan ical and civil e n g in ­ on Inter sta te and F oreign Com- aUvn on ty eer, and an au th o rity on the sty le m erce, rep o rtin g on railroad hold- o f rural a rch itectu re to n ative in T f t / I ... t I » com narnTanieS com p an ies PUbllC I each se ctio n o f the cou n try. i n P u b l i c i t y F i e l d C onn ected w ith the B u reau o f In tern al Revenue" is" W right"!ilaT- thew s, w ho received his b ach elor! ^ , 0 , 1 o f law s d eg ree in 1923 w ho been m ade a ssista n t to the Com- m ission er o f In tern al R even u e e J u e - .'.“ “ n ' 1'1 ° f •VV,C0’ w h" a t' U m v e™ 7 fr,om 1907 18 on C olonel W est- is do- ' T p u b llc,ty w ork fo r t h e r e lie f ad m in istrator and on rural reha- S tock in g, w ho is on j b ilia t io n , a fte r h avin g done the Dr fipnrtw — 1 o k S . , S.t a f f ' Mr' , sam e ty p e o f work fo r th e cotto coop erative m ovem en t. con n ected Ruby Black is ii d irectly w ith the N ew D eal ha ing received her break w ith ti en try o f th e R oosevelts in to t i W hite H ouse. S he has b een a sign ed to " cover” Mrs. R ooseve for the U nited Press. M iss B la d who w as m arried to H erb ert L ittl began h er new spap er w ork c The D aily T exan. O nly recent! she returned c the V irgin I P uerto Rico and lands w hich sh e m ade in th e cor pany o f Mrs. R oosevelt. from a to u r In fo re ig n rela tio n s T ex a s ex» also p lay a part. A lvin M. Owslc to Rt is en voy and m inister m ania w h ile John D. H ickerson a ssista n t c h ie f o f the D e p a r tin g o f S ta te ’s D ivision o f Westei; E uropean A ffa ir s. I e r r i 11 Announce Engagement to Loma Miss Ruby T errill, dean o f w m en, re ce n tly an nou nced her e g agem en t John A . Lorn* Texas fo lk lo re w riter. A d efin i t i d ate has n ot been se t fo r w edding, but it w ill be an eve to i o f early sum m er. Miss Perrin has held her pre l e nt position sin ce 1 9 2 5 . She ser cd as D ean o f W om en and pr fesso r o f Latin at E ast Tex; j S ta te T each ers C ollege b efo com ing to th e U n iv ersity . She j an ex -stu d en t o f the U n ivers and a m em ber o f Phi B eta Kapj Mr. Lomax, w as R egistrar the U n iv ersity from 1897 to 19< H e received his bachelor o f a the U n iv ersity a d egree from his m aster’s from Hi vard. He is an a u th ority on co boy and folk ballads in TPTda d eg ree W e l c o m e Vis it o r s to the ROUND-UP fr o m R e a d in g to right, top row : S e n a t o r T o m Con- n ally and Dr. G e o r g e S to c k in g . l e f t L e f t t o row : R uby B la ck and Dr. W. M. W. b o tt o m rig h t, S p la w n . Roosevelt Receives Aid Of Ex-Students With New Deal T exan s and U n iv ersity o f T exas e x es are playing- a prom inent part in th e N ew D eal o f P resid en t I R oosevelt. E x -stu d en ts have taken th e ir p laces in th e govern m en t de­ perm anent p artm ents, boards, em ergen cy a gen cies. The rep resen ta tiv es o f it the dis­ the S ta te have given the w ith and on an y other tin ction o f h avin g m ore ch airm an - j ships o f C ongressional co m m ittees than sta te ; T exan s head all th e m ajor co m m ittees of the H ouse e x c ep t th e W ays and : Means C om m ittee and the R ules C om m ittee. Both S en a to rs from the S ta te and both ex -stu d en ts o f the U ni- WELCOME Old-Timers ~ Ex-Students - Friends the F or im p o r ta n t ev en t* o f th e R ou n d - U p you m u t t loo k y o u r b o t . . . W e w e lc o m e you to th e P e r m a n e n t W a v e S h o p to h a v e th e c o if f u r e * and latent in w a v e aet* e x e c u t e d a m a s t e r f u l a n d e f f i ­ c ie n t * ty le . . . Call on u* a n d a sk fo r ou r r e a ­ s o n a b le p r ices. A g a in , w e lc o m e to th e R o u nd - U p v is ito r s I '■N J* also Have m a n y ca m p u s and p ictu res— y o u w ill W e scen es w an t th em . E x -stu d en ts, G rad u ates, and Friends o f th e U n iv e r sity — stu ­ Paralta h as p ro o fs o f dents in th e U n iv e r sity for the past three years— here is you r ch a n ce to h a v e p h o to ­ graphs m ad e from yo u r old p roofs at a real sa v in g . C om e in and see our d isp lay o f C actus B ea u ties at th e S tu dio Permanent Wave SHOP M rs. R . E . T ittle D orris P o w e ll Paralta Studios OF TEXAS Inc. 2 5 1 0 G u ad alu p e (P aralta B ld g .) D ial 2-0258 BEAUTIES! ALL O V E R T H E CAMPUS PAGE 15 kucite Moore Marie Ha McGregor bu Anderson Willie M o ijl Elizabeth Schneider Julia D e ll Sarah Margaret Flair Vetasta Lillian Mussi! Faye Dixon Ann Collins Mary Mueller Clara Stearns helen Sharp Lillian Ammann Ida May H a ll Eileen Crane Ann Schleicher Mart/ 'Hon/ Haltom AnnQamsdell Florence Sanders Charlotte MacQuisfon Evelyn Worfsman Clair eHabor Virginia Harris Glades Canon z ik Va Ida M'Lutcheon EdytheFayeCarson Esther May WayeniuehA nap binman ’ aGE 16_________ _ __________________________ T H E D A I L Y T E X A N ___________________________ FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 19? A S Q U I N T A T T I I I 7. C A M P U S I N 20 3 ( Yes, When Grandpop W as a L a d . . . Ranger Combined With Texan, Cactus B y B I L L E R W I N IV A ustin , T exas, A pril 13, 2034. My D ear G r a n d s ir : F lew into A u stin ex a c tly one hour and ten m in u tes a fte r le a v ­ in g N ew York. W ould h ave done it in on e hour par had I not had trou ble w ith the m otor o v er St. L ouis, and had to lim p a lo n g at a m ea sley 1050 per the re st o f the trip. S om etim es I th in k I should have traded in this ship on a 2035 m odel; still, the kiddies ju st had to have a back and fo rth to school in and I ca n ’t a fford th a t m uch w in g- J spread. little tri-m otor to go 1 a n d Tim e h a s done one thorough jo b ch an gin g th is old U n iv e r s it y ! You a n c i e n t m a r i n e r s o f 1964 w ouldn ’t recogn ize you r alm a m ater— she h a s g a in e d c o n s id e r a b ly , is w id e r by so m e 460 ac re s. She has c h a n g e d since m y d a y even. I f it h a d n o t b ee n f o r th e la rg e l e tte r s on the tow er o f the Main B uild­ ing g r e a t g r a n d p a p used to b o a s t ab out b uilding, I w ould have flow n o v e r t h e school a n d b e e n in S an A n to n io b e f o r e I re a liz e d I sp en t th e en tire day yesterd a y ex- p lo r in g q u a d - Tangles o f th e c a m p u s, a n d will de- j vote tod ay to the rem ain in g build- in gs. tw o w e s t e r n th e it, L a n d s on ‘Drag* j . j I I The fir st place I landed in A u s­ ti n w as, as y o u w o u ld g u ess, the “ D rag.” T h ey still use th a t nam e although the d istrict it now stands fo r show s no kinship to the o rig­ inal, th e runaw ay “ D r a g ” lined on one side w ith various bus­ in ess estab lish m en ts, m ost w hich o f f e r h a n g e r fa c ilitie s stud en t glid erm obiles. is a n eleva ted sp eak ing, P rop erly fo r A fte r a hardy m eal co n sistin g o f three b e e f steak pills and a g e n ­ erous asso rtm en t o f lem on pie cap­ su les, I f e lt equal to an a ftern o o n o f o f exp loratio n . A n y num ber stu d en ts w ere n oticed d ivin g in a tub e sla n tin g tow ards the h eart o f th e cam pus, but I p referred to g et on the ground aboard an an ti­ quated elevator. sh o o t cla sses, later th a t It w as n o t u ntil I learn ed the se cr et o f th e se p e­ cu liar tu b es, w hich I understand have on ly b een in stalled re cen tly . S tu d en ts allow ed ten secon d s b e­ b etw een tw e en g reat cla sses via th e tu b es. The b etw een tu b es form a n etw ork th e b uildin gs, and by m eans o f air su ction very m uch in the m anner o f the early ch an ge tu b es on ce used d ep artm ent stores. The d evice not on ly saves tim e, but p reven ts lo ite rin g in the halls. fu n ctio n in P r o f e s s o r s U s e W a lk s o f The w alk over w hich I stu m ­ bled toward Main B u ild in g w as cracked w ith age and sh ow ed no I evid en ces foun d ou t la ter th at the w alks are n ever used ex cep t by co n servative p rofessors w ho co n ta cts w ith th e stu d en t b ody (or rather in th e air tubes. b odies) p ed estrian ism . re se n t is and T ak in g an elev a to r in Main B u ild in g, one o f the old est stru c­ tu res on th e cam pus, I sh ot up tw e n ty stories to the to w er fo r a bird’s ey e v iew of th e cam pus. The o f tow er rises from the ce n ter U n iv ersity p lant, su r­ rounded on all sid es by handsom e ston e buildings. A ll o f th ese carry ou t a u niform arch itectu ral t*;eme. I looked in vain fo r such fam ou s old cita d els as the W om an’s B u ild ­ ing, B. H all, the Law B u ild in g, and th e Jou rn alism B u ild in g, but th eir p laces have been taken by n ew er and stru ctu res. stu rd ier L ast e v e n in g I saw Ib sen's “ The M aster B u ild er” resu rrected in the H o g g M em orial A ud itoriu m , w hich has b een en larged b ack stage to accom m od ate m ore e x te n siv e pro­ d u ction s. A lth ou gh the p lay w as slow ed dow n con sid erab ly by the m oss-covered d ialogu e, I thin k I its f e lt fo r th e fir s t tim e in all G a z i n g u p w a r d an d l e f t w a r d , you w ill n o tic e our s t a f f a r t i s t ’* 4 o f 1 c o n c e p t i o n of h o w t h e U n iv e r s i t y m u s t h a v e ^looked o f O u r D e p r e s s i o n , 1 9 3 4 . in th e year ( U p r ig h t ) A p r ic e l e s s P ^ J fe , s t o le n N o t ic e t h e a l c o h o l ia n d e r t h o lm m a n t o w a lk b e t w e e n cla s se s. f l e x i b l e k n e e s w h ich m a d e fr o m t h e it c h in g o f th e a u t h o r ’s g r e a t grand* f a m i l y alb u m d u r in g a r e c e n t r e u n io n . it p o ss ib le f o r th e e a r ly s s s s * s s s s s ( D o w n r i g h t ) A p e r f e c t l y f o r m e d fo s s il r e c e n t l y d u g up in th e m o r g u e , w h ich s h o w s a f o r e r u n n e r o f t h e g lid e r m o b ile . ( C e n t e r b o t t o m ) O n e o f t h e n e w e r t r a f f i c s i g n a ls on the d rag, i f y o u p lea s e. ( B o t t o m ) T h e a u t h o r p r e s e n t s a l e t t e r o f in t r o d u c t io n to o n e o f his g r a n d f a t h e r ’s “ Old T i m e r ” fr ie n d s . viril stren g th the u n can n y, ex o tic p la sticity o f Ib sen ’s “ fo u rth di­ m en sion .” C om ing again to earth, le t m e say th a t the one unique b uilding on the cam pus is the n ew S tu d en t C apitol, b u ilt th is year to house stu d en t go v ern m en t o ffic ia ls. The building, d esign ed to carry ou t a political m o tif, is so ligh ted that it can ch an ge color v er y easily. I w as esp ecia lly im pressed by the on S tu d e n ts’ A ssem b ly cham ber the sixth floor. The b u ild in g has no elevator. Y ou sim ply m assage a b utton on a con trol in I fro n t o f the door and th e en tire ! stru ctu re sinks u ntil th e flo o r you sign alled in fro n t o f you. E n terin g the S tu d e n ts’ A s­ sem bly cham ber a fte r th ese p re­ lim in aries, I n oticed that the room con tain ed o n ly th ree desks. “ The stu d en t p resid en t u ses o f th em ,” m y gu id e exp lain ed , “ and the others are used by a n y tw o assem b ly m em bers w ho happen to atten d a m ee tin g .” W ell, here at last w as som eth in g u nchan ged by th e years! is d irectly board one S t a y s a t D o r m F or th e n igh t I en gaged a room in o n e o f th e th ree n ew b o y s’ d orm itories. I can see th e w h ite sto n e am p h ith eater through m y w in dow . I s p e n t th e ea rly p art o f the the ev e n in g ch a ttin g w ith stu d en ts a b ou t you e v e ry th in g ca n ’t im agin e. A ll 8 o ’clock cla sses are m et in one b uildin g, one o f them said. A cold show er g r e e ts th e stu ­ d en t as he en ters the classroom , and each desk is piped w ith h ot c o ffe e . T ardiness is p ractically n o n -ex iste n t, but the stu d en t can ; be as late as he p lea ses sin ce he rw ill n ot fin d his p rof th ere. The the cou gh s, stu tters le ctu r e (hum s, p e r fe c tly p reserved ) is delivered by a recording m achine regulated from the D ean ’s o ffic e . The good doctor, w hile his lectu re is b ein g broadcast, is probably ou t learn ­ in g eighth p lagu e which skipped th e E g y p t­ ians on ly to becom e q uite popular am on g m em bers o f the F acu lty Club. Som e few p rofessors gave th eir lectu res by telev isio n until an appeal from th e stu d en ts put an end to the practice. C arioca— the in gla n ce H appened to through th is m onth ’s issue o f “ The T exas R anger w ith w hich is Com bined th e C actus and D aily T ex a n ,” and saw th at ex te n siv e p lans are still being m ade by several hundred com m ittees to en tertain the “ 2034 G eorgetow n , B as­ R ound-U p.” trop, Buda, and Round Rock are o f coop eratin g lod gin g is e s ti­ m ated that 5 0 ,0 0 0 v isitors w ill be en tertain ed . The S w e eth ea rt race still holds its hum an in terest ap ­ peal ( ? ) . A ll the g irls nom inated are trained fo r th e p resen tation . I he su rvivor o f th is fou r-w eek or­ deal “ S w eeth eart o f the U n iv ersity .” This d oes aw ay w ith p olitics and U n iversity S w eeth earts. a u tom atically the problem ex-stu d en ts. b e c o m e s It R e m e m b e r ‘G e r m a n * ’ ? R em em ber those P uritan A ll- U n iversity D ances g rea t gran d ­ papa (m ay he rest in rhythm ) a t­ ten ded once or tw ic e in 1934? H is hair w ould turn a cardinal scar­ on e tod ay! le t i f he could ce llo ­ O ne-piece and phane even in g gow n s are essen ­ tial if one w ould be correct. W hat is th e m odern gen era tio n com ing to— d on ’t tell m e! se e tu x ed o es A lcoholism , how ever, is n ot v iew ed w ith the sam e freed om as other social problem s. D rinking is u n iversally con sid ered behind the tim es. In fa ct, it is in du lged in by o n ly “ old tim ers” o f granddad's day. is if gossip One o f the m en I talked w ith told m e, b elieve it or lea v e it, that a cou rse is now o ffe r e d all fresh ­ man stu d en ts under th e title of S can dal M ongering I. The fa cu lty has decided that in it should be m arketed, dem and and th e cou rse p ertain s to the pro­ p er tran sm ission o f con fid en ces w ith th e slig h test num ber o f er­ rors. The class is now stu d yin g th e case o f Dr. P. V in e vs. Miss Ivy V ine. Rum ors have it that the w ife is ch argin g a m achine in ven ted by the p ro fesso r with “ alien ation It seem s the p rofessor w as w orking on a m achine th at cou ld hear, see, and fe e l. Mrs. V in e holds th at her husband has been d ev o tin g too much atten tion to th e last phase o f th e invention. a ffe c tio n s .” o f N ow that I have g iv e n you a b r ie f sk etch o f th e U n iv ersity as it is tod ay w ith its g rea ter build­ its in g program social order ch an ged , I think I o f w ill sta rt look in g friends. gran d ad ’s “ old W ell, w hat the tim es? tim e r ” if I am behind for som e realized and -------------o------------- C O U R SES A N N O U N C E D req u irem en ts T he departm ent o f zoo lo g y will o ffe r Z oology I , 4, and 37 this sum m er, Dr. D .B . C asteel, chair­ m an o f th e d ep artm ent, has an ­ nounced. General Z oology, which a b solves th e m inim um o f biolog­ ical o f m edical schools, d eals w ith th e biological p rin cip les and p h ysiology based on the stu d y o f the fro g , verteb rates, in verteb rates, and w ith theoretical zoology. V erteb rate zoology is a stu d y o f the com p arative anatom y and p hysiology o f v er teb ra te or­ gan system s. G eneral p hysiology is a fun dam en tal cou rse dealing w ith th e am p lification fa c ts and th eory of ce ll a ctiv ity . All have a cred it valu e o f six sem ester hours. o f -............. o------------- Mr. and Mrs. H. M. N elson o f N e w g u lf a re v isitin g th eir son M areschal during Round-U p. Producers Find Movie Material In Ex-Students L et’s bring our T h espian s horn L et’s throw the lasso far into t into the film cap ital, ai W est, round-up fiv e form er stu d en ts th e U n iv ersity who are now .the m ovies. nam es Tw o of them have alread y ma< fam ou s w herev th eir A m erican m ovies are show n; fa c t th ese tw o have ach ieved su cess in a large m easure. Anoth, in less than three years has capab tablished h erself as a actress. The other tw o, both f I m ous for their b eau ty, h ave th* ca reers b efore them . It is intere* in g to n ote that not one o f the d isplay fiv e w ho have d r a m a t i c ab ility belon ged to t C urtain Club. sin ce f Back in the fall o f 1912 a sle der b ru n ette registered in the C< le g e o f A rts and S c ie n c e s und th e nam e o f C orine G riffin . SI stayed only a year but for th th e U n iv ersity claim s he y ear t h b ecau se som e years sam e slend er b ru n ette starred H ollyw ood as C orine G riffith . la ter B o le s P r o m i n e n t in 1917 'I hen the U niversi con ferred a bachelor o f arts d g r e e upon a you n g m ao who w to ti in flu e n c e the h isto ry o f ta lk in g picture w ith his singii by aw ak en in g the film ex ecu tiv to the m ovies. th e p ossib ilities o f m usic W hile on the U n iv ersity cai pus, this you n g m an w as wi k now n. He w as a m em ber of Be T h eta Pi fra ter n ity . H e held t p osition o f a director in the Gt m an C lub; he excelled as a solo in th e M en’s G lee C lub; he t t lon ged to A rrow head and to Pre-M ed club. “ H e w as the pi m ier yod eler o f T e x a s and t good -look in g fo r rough gam e! So says the 1917 C actus o f Jo L ove B oles o f G reen ville, star “ Rio R ita” and S o n g .” “ T he Des* V in t o n T a k e * R o le In 1923 F loren z Z ieg feld , w won fam e as one w ho knew beau w hen he saw it, se lec te d Hel R u lfs o f H ouston as one o f t m ost b ea u tifu l girls in th e U v er sify . She was a m em ber o f B eta Phi is rn p la y in g parts in H ollyw ood unc th e nam e o f H elen V inson. sorority. S he In 1930 the U n iv e r sity c o n f red an oth er bachelor o f arts < g ree upon a stu d en t w ho is rn fea tu r ed in the m ovies. She v J e a n e tte F loren ce A lle n o f N York C ity. She ach ieved popular as A d rien n e A m es, b u t she I n ow b egun to u se h er ow n Ii nam e and is know n on th e sta as A drien n e A llen. The you n g est rep r esen ta tiv e th e U n iv ersity to seek h er fortu in H ollyw ood is M ary Tom Bla« w ood o f A lexan d ria, La. She v ch osen S w eeth eart o f T exas 1932 and reigned a s q ueen o f i R ound-U p fe stiv itie s. D uring I trip to the m ovie co lo n y she tracted atten tion and has be p la y in g sm all parts sin ce. Blesi w ith a nam e s u ffic ie n tly differi to w arrant in terest, she has j adapted a stage n am e. T he procession o f T ex a s ex-s d en ts in the m ovies has now pasi in review . ----------------o~---------.— P R E S T O N - P A R K E W E D d augh ter E lean or P arke, Mrs. Thom as E d ge P ark e o f S to W al M arcos, w as m arried Bonham P reston at St. Mar E piscopal Church in San Mar April 3. Mr. P reston received b ach elor o f sc ien ce degree m echanical en g in ee rin g from U n iv ersity n con n ected w ith th e T ex a s G S u lfu r Com pany. Mrs. P reston S t ten ded S ou th w est T e x a s T each ers C ollege and Northw< e m U n iversity. in 1926. H e is WELCOME l o I lie University of I exas Fifth Annual Ro u n d - U p Visit T H E C H U C K W A G O N T H E C A F E T E R I A for a light lu n c h for t h e choicest food on t h e C a m p u s W a ffle s Salads Dining Room O p e n — Short-orders L u n ch es— — C o n ven ien ce— — S ervice— —-E con om y— R A N C H txBRA N D SAMUEL A MAVERICK r a n c h B R A N D W T. W A G G O N E R BOTH IN THE NEW UNION BUILDING MAJ GEO W. LU T U FIELD B R A N D R A N C H B R A N D A L N M c F A D D E N R A N C H B R A N D CHARLES g o o d n ig h t R A N C H BR ANO C A P I RICHARD K IN G Ra n c h B R A N D I K E I- P R Y O R r a n c h 12 until 1:30 for noon 6 until 7 for supper mum A view of th e W illiam J. McDonald A stro nom ic al O b ­ s e r v a t o r y of T he U niversity of T e x a s , 6,970 feet a b o v e s e a level on M ount L ocke in J e f f D avis County. This sp a ce contributed by THE W A L T E R TIPS CO M P A N Y Wholesale Hardware and A uto Accessories TIPS ENGINE W O R K S H e i e r m a n Industries Inc. F oun dry and Steel P roducts AUSTIN BAKING COMPANY PLANT THE HOME OF Bu’tteryxust Bread A sin cere w e l c o m e to all R o u n d - U p V i s i t o r s , E x - S t u d e n t s a n d D a d s an d M o t h e r s AUSTIN CAKING GG. J O E F . J A M E S , M a n a g e r W elcom e lo the Round-Up a n d w e l c o m e to A u s t i n — w h e n y o u h a v e m o v i n g to b e d o n e f r o m a n y p a rt o f the s t a te to a n y d estin ation , th en r e m e m b e r t h at S c o b e y o f f e r s d e p e n ­ d a b l e a n d s a f e t r a n s p o r t a t io n a n d s t o r a g e at a r e a s o n a b le cost. L e t us h a n d l e y o u r m o v i n g p r o b l e m s w i t h the e x p e r i e n c e and facilities that h a v e b e e n b u i l d e d t h r o u g h y e a r s o f s a t i s f a c t o r y service. S C O B E Y F IR E P R O O F W A R E H O U S E C O M P A N Y T h i r d a n d T r i n i t y S t r e e t s A u s t i n , T e x a s