Today's Editorial Harold L. Ick«»— The Nam e On A m erican Cornerstone*. THE DAILY TEXAN T H E F I R S T C O L L E G E D A I L Y I N T H E S O U T H Today's N ew s Tip S.M .U. defeated T exas, 24 to 19, last night in G regory G ym nasium . Volume XXXV a i PRICE 5 CENTS AUSTIN, TEXAS, SU N D A Y , FEBRUARY 21, 1937 SIX PAGES TO DAY No. 121 Alberto Salvi, Harpist, And Quartet to Appear Here Monday Night A l b e r t o S a lv i, f a m o u s h a r p ist, and a n i n s t r u m e n t a l q u a r t e t will be p r e s e n t e d a t 8 : 1 6 o ’c lo c k in t h e U n iv e r s i t y M e t h o d i s t C h urch by to the the S t u d e n t C u ltu ra l E n t e r t a i n m e n t C o m m i t t e e r e g u la r l y sc h e d u le d se r ie s o f e n t e r t a i n m e n t s fo r th e s e a s o n . Mr. S alv i is at p r e s e n t en r o u te t o the W e s t C o a s t, an d by s p e c ia l a r r a n g e ­ m ent will be able the U n iv e r s i t y , until S a t u r d a y ance h e r e w o u ld be possible. t o a p p e a r a t + It w a s n o t k n o w n t h a t his a p p e a r ­ in a d d itio n In t h e q u a r te t are C ar o lin e Sol- fr o n k , f l u t e , An n H a w r y l i w , v io ­ lin, A l e x a R o b er t, v iola , a n d G of- “ S o n ­ f r e d o M azzri, v i o lo n c e llo . ata a Q u a t r e ” by L o e il l e t w ill be g iv e n b y vio lin , a lto , c ello, and harp, and “ Q u a r te t in D M ajor, No. 2 8 ” by M ozar t will be g i v e n by f l u t e , v io lin , v io la, and v i o lo n ­ cello. Mr. S a lv i w i l l p r e s e n t t w o solos, “ E t u d e in A F l a t ” by C h o ­ pin a n d “ T h e F o u n t a i n ” by h im ­ se lf. j P l a y s O w n P i e c e s f l u t e , v io lin , O th e r n u m b e r s a r e “ V a r i a t io n s L ibres et F in a le , O p u s 5 1 ” by Pi- e rn e, w ith viola, c ello , and har p; “ Q u i n t e t t e ” by Cras, with v io lin , v iola , f l u t e , cello, and h a r p ; a n d th r e e so lo s with Mr. S a l v i a t th e harp, “ B o u r ­ ree, B M in o r ” by Bach an d a r ­ r a n g e d by Mr. S a lv i, “ M i n u e t t o ” by H a y d n , and “ W a ltz de C o n ­ c e r t ” by Mr. Salvi. Mr. Sa lv i w a s born in V e n ic e , Ita ly, D e c e m b e r 13, 1 8 9 3 . U n til he w a s 12 y e a r s old he to o k l e s ­ so n s o n the harp fr o m his f a t h e r , w'ho w a s a harp build er. W h e n he w a s 15, he w o n a grand prize fo r a sc h o la r sh ip at Royal C o n ­ s e r v a to r y in N a p le s , w h e r e he s t u ­ died u n d e r G a z a m i e l l o , a nd la ter , in 1 9 1 3 , w a s g r a d u a te d in harp. In 1 9 1 3 he c a m e to A m e r i c a and b e c a m e a n a t u r a liz e d c it i z e n in 1 92 1. He an d A n n a R u sso w e r e m arried in 192 1. 1 , 0 0 0 R e c i t a l s T h e h a rpist has p la y e d m o r e than 1 ,0 0 0 r e c it a ls w i t h o u t a s s is t ­ ing a rtists. He p l a y s th e pia n o and o t h e r c h r o m a ti c lit e r a t u r e on the harp. H e h a s also c o m p o s e d m a n y harp w o r k s . Mr. S alv i has t a u g h t harp le s s o n s and w a s w ith the P h ilh a r m o n ic O r c h e str a o f C h ic a g o as solo harpist. th e In s p e a k in g o f th e v i r t u o s o , the said: C h ic a g o D a i l y N e w * critic e v e r y m e a n s to “ He h a s ta k e n is d e m o n s t r a t e that s o m e t h i n g t h a t m e c h a n i c a l l y it is not; h e m a k e s it ap p e a r o f c o p i o u s d y n a m ic s o f a rich p a l l e t t e o f c o l ­ to be a s i n g i n g ors and i n s t r u ­ m e n t. He d o e s n o t p e r m it th e harp t o t i n k l e . ” h arp B l a n k e t t a x h o ld e r s will be a d ­ m itted t i c k e t s will he 5 0 c e n t s. No r e s e r v e seat t i c k ­ ets w i l l be sold. fr e e . O th e r Florence Jackson To Discuss Vocations Feb. 24 Miss F lo r e n c e J a c k s o n , w h o w a s f o r a n u m b e r o f y e a r s c o n ­ n e c t e d w ith th e P e r s o n n e l B u r e a u o f W e l l e s l e y C o l l e g e , will be on the c a m p u s W e d n e s d a y , F e b r u ­ ary 24, to lead d isc u s sio n g r o u p s and l e c t u r e s c o n c e r n ­ in g v o c a tio n s . to d e liv e r Miss J a c k s o n is b e i n g b r o u g h t to U n i v e r s i t y a u d i e n c e s u n d e r th e sp o n s o rs h ip o f th e D e a n o f W o m ­ e n ’s by M ortar B o a r d and O r a n g e J a c k e t s . s t a f f , a s s is te d I l a s t i n g u n til T he d isc u s sio n g r o u p s will be c o n d u c t e d in T e x a s U n io n 3 1 5 - 3 1 6 , b e g i n n i n g a t 9 o ’cloc k in the m o r n i n g and in th e a f t e r n o o n . T h e s c h e d u le has into f o r t y - f i v e m i n ­ b e e n d iv id e d f o r e a c h d isc u s sio n u t e p e r io d s g r o u p . Miss J a c k s o n w ill in d i s c u s s i o n s in b u s i n e s s a d m i n i s ­ t r a ti o n , j o u r n a l i s m , s c i e n c e , E n g ­ lish and l a n g u a g e , p h ysical e d u ­ c a tio n , h ist o r y and social s c i e n c e , a r c h it e c t u r e , a n d e d u c a t i o n m a ­ jors. lead f r o m 5 F ro m 1911 Sh e will a d d r e ss th e f r e s h m a n in G arriso n H all a u d i t o r ­ w o m e n ium to 5 : 4 5 o ’c lo c k on “ F ir st S t e p s in C h o o s i n g a nd P r e ­ f o r Y o u r V o c a t i o n . ” A t p a r i n g l e c ­ 7 :30 o 'clo ck Miss J a c k s o n ’s t u r e t e l l i n g how* to g e t a j o b will be o p e n to all stu d e n t* . to 1 9 2 5 sh e w a s t h e d i r e c t o r o f t h e A p p o i n t m e n t the W o m e n ’s E d u c a ­ B u r e a u o f t ion a l and o f In d u str ia l U n io n B o sto n . S h e se r v e d a s p r e s i d e n t o f t h e N a tio n a l C o m m i t t e e o f the B u r e a u s o f O c c u p a t io n s , N a t i o n a l C h airm a n o f th e V o c a t i o n a l C o m ­ m i t t e e o f th e A . A . U . W . , and a c t ­ in g p r e s i d e n t o f the E a s t e r n C o l ­ le g e P e r s o n n e l O f f i c e r s A s s o c i a ­ tio n period . Miss t h i s J a c k s o n also h old s m e m b e r s h i p in t h e N a ­ su ch tio na l E d u c a t i o n A s s o c ia t i o n , the N a tio n a l A s s o c ia t i o n o f D e a n s o f W o m e n , t h e N a t i o n a l V o c a t i o n a l G u id a n c e A s s o c ia t i o n , and t h e A m e r i c a n C o l l e g e P e r s o n n e l A s ­ s o c ia t io n . o r g a n i z a t i o n s as d u r in g ----------------o ....... ---------------- o---------------- - Engineers Give Smoker Monday Group to Discuss President’s Plan In s tit u t e A m e r ic a n o f T h e E le c t r ic a l a n d E t a E n g i n e e r s K app a Nu, h o n o r a r y e le c tr ic a l e n ­ g i n e e r i n g f r a t e r n i t y , wdll s p o n s o r a s m o k e r M o n d a y 7 o ’c lo c k in t h e j u n io r b allroom o f the T e x a s U n io n to p r o m o te f r a ­ t e r n a lism a m o n g th e 160 e l e c t r i ­ cal s t u d e n t s . n ig h t at T h e A t h e n a e u m L i t e r a r y S o c i ­ e t y will hold an o p e n f o r u m on the P r e s i d e n t ’s p r o p o s ed plan fo r the r e f o r m o f th e ju d ic ia l s y s t e m Law o f t h e U n ite d S t a t e s a t B u ild in g 1 05 M o n d a y 7 : 3 0 o ’clock, J o e W. N e a l , p r e s i ­ d e n t a n ­ n o u n c e d S a t u r d a y . o r g a n i z a t i o n , in n i g h t o f t h e W. T. R o l f e , p r o f e s s o r o f ar- “ A ll th o s e i n t e r e s t e d in the sp e a k e r , j q u e s tio n , w h e t h e r m e m b e r s A t h e n a e u m or n o t . are in vited th e c o n s i s t i n g o f c h i t e c t u r e , will be The Girls’ T rio , L o u is e S e l f , K a th r y n S p e n c e , and a t te n d and V iv ia n D a h lb e r g , a c c o m p a n i e d by V i r g in ia D o n o h o , will sin g. old B r a d y and J a m e s Farr will and A r th u r skit, r e p r e s e n t W e in tr a u b will p la y the pian o. l i a r a s i d e , ” N e a l 'aid . th e ' L a s t M o n d a y n i g h t a r e s o l u t i o n f a v o r i n g the P r e s i d e n t ’? plan w a s i n t r o d u c e d by W a r r e n H u g h e s . b u t w as ta b le d un til m e e t i n g in o rder t o a llo w all who m i g h t be i n t e r e s t e d to disc u ss the m a tt e r . C ecil E . B u r n e y , past p r e sid e n t , Gerde? l a e n h o w e r , a n d H e r m a n F i t t s will su p p ort the r e s ­ o lu tio n , and J e s s e V illa r r e a l and V i n c e n t L ic a t a will o p p o se it. F a c u lt y o f the D e p a r t m e n t o f a t ­ E l e c t r ic a l E n g i n e e r i n g wdll te nd th e sm o k e r , as w ell a s W . R. W o olric h , d e a n o f th e C o l l e g e o f E n g i n e e r i n g , and E. C. B a n te l. a s s is t a n t d e a n . Ic e c r e a m is T his will be t h e fir s t d isc u s sio n T h e c o m m i t t e e on c o m p o s e d se r v e d . r a n g e m e n ta L a w r e n c e C a ld w e ll, p r e s id e n t o f the A . I . E .E . , F r e d e r ic k H u n t, p r e s i d e n t o f E ta Kappa Nu, H ila r y S. B a ll, and Harold J. M o r e h o u se . and c ak e will be ar o f on th e c a m p u s in r e g a r d to the ju- ; d ic ia r y w hic h h a s b e e n o p e n to the public. T h e o r g a n i z a t i o n will lis t e n to th e a r g u m e n t s p r e s e n te d v o t e by b o th sid e s th e P r e s i ­ w h e t h e r d e n t in his p olicie s. P ed W a t k i n s , a nd f a v o r o ------------ -- it will t h e n C H A R L E S G R E E N T A L K S In a r e c e n t a d d r e ss a t th e U n i ­ v e r s it y , C h a r le s E G r e e n , m a n ­ a g i n g e d ito r o f th e A u stin Am eri- i n ­ c a n - 6 t a t e s m a n , d isc u s se d the c r e a s i n g p h o t o g ­ i m p o r t a n c e o f raphy to n e w s p a p e r s . d e c la r e d Mr. G r e e n th at a is no l o n g e r po o r ly m a de pic tu r e the picture* th a t a d e q u a t e , a nd sh ould fo r m a s e r i e s t h a t tell a s tor y. N o s I D o u g l a s , p h o t o g r a p h e r on the A u s tin A m e r i c a n , g a \ e a p r a c ­ c a m e r a tical w ork a f t e r Mr. G r e e n ’s s p ee c h . ---------------- o---------------- d e m o n s t r a t i o n o f S T U D E N T S F A T H E R D I E S D o w e l l N ell D o w le n , U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t , left. M o n d a y m o r n i n g fo r to a t t e n d her h o m e in W i n d o w fu n e r a l s e r v ic e * o f her f a t h e r , ( l a u d D o w l e n , w h o died o f a e r e n c e heart a tta c k S u n d a y nigh t. Mivs to Dow iin the U n i v e r s i t y S u n d a y . i* e x p e c t e d to r e tu r n e x - p r e - i d e n t o f the P r o g r e s s i v e D e m o c r a t s , who will th- f a v o r r e o r g a n i z a t i o n o f c ou r t? , said, “ A l t h o u g h I am not a m e m b e r o f A t h e n a e u m , I shall comp and g iv e rnv r e a s o n s fo r s u p ­ p o r t in g the P r e - i d e n t ’s p la n .” E n g in eerin g S o c ie ty E x e cu tiv e to S p ea k T h e A m e r i c a n S o c i e t y o f Civil E n g i n e e r s will br a d d r e s s e d by E d w in P. A r n e s o n , m e m b e r o f the n a t i o n a l board o f d i r e c t io n o f the s o c i e t y , M o n d a y n ig h t at. 7 : 1 5 o ’c lo c k in E n g i n e e r i n g B u i l d i n g 118. A r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o f the A u s ­ tin F ir e D e p a r t m e n t will also talk on “ f ire H azar d " .’’ to Mr. A r n e so n will "peak in r ef- the n a t i o n a l m e e t i n g o f th e s o c i e t y , w h ic h is to be beld San A n t o n i o d u r in g F ie s t a in W e e k in A pril. a T L E A S T s e v e n c a m p u s poli- • J A t i c i a n s h a v e b e e n b o th e r e d o f la te b y th e po litic a l b u g called V i c e - P r e s i d e n c y . W h o m t h e bu g will b i t e , it is hard t o tell. M id - n ig h t s e s s io n s o f t h e f r a ­ t e r n i t y c liq u e , and i n f o r m a l g a th ­ e r i n g s o f I n d e p e n d e n t s w ill decid e w h o sh all be the b i t t e n in d ivid u a l. M e n t io n e d to d a t e are f o u r f r a ­ t e r n i t y m e n and t h r e e I n d e p e n d ­ ents. f r o m p r o sp ec t. R u m o r s a r e th a t th e c li q u e m ay its m ost c o n s i d e r T o m L a w as L a w w a s p r o m i s i n g l a s t fall to the S t u d e n t s ' e le c t e d A s s e m b l y t h e C o l l e g e o f A r t s and S c i e n c e s . He is a D e lta Tau D elta, the f r a t e r n i t y o f one Jo h n P op e , last y e a r ' s C a c t u s e d i­ tor a n d c h a ir m a n o f t h e cliqu e. I f P o p e p u s h e s his m an L a w hard e n o u g h to be in m e e t i n g s soo n held. Law will m o s t p r o b ab ly g e t the f r a t e r n i t y c liq u e s u p p o r t fo r the o f f i c e o f v ic e - p r e s id e n t . to r u n fo r p r e s i d e n t. A n o t h e r m e n t i o n e d is R a m s e y M o o re , a Phi K a p p a P si. The p r o b a b le c a n d i d a c y o f M oore d e ­ p e n d s upon w’ho is s e l e c t e d by the I f c liq u e Bill F r a n c i s g e t s tho nod, Moore is l ik e l y to run t o r v i c e - p r e s id e n t — or v ier v e r s a . R a y L y n c h , Phi P s i’s p o litic al r e p r e s e n t a t i v e , will h a v e a m e r r y tim e on hi? hands c o l l e c t i n g a t le a s t n in e o f th e s i x ­ t e e n r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s ’ v o t e s i f F r a n c i s is c h o s e n to run f o r p r e s i d e n t ; fo r he will be o p ­ p o s i n g P o p e , w h o is i n t e r e s t e d in h is f r a t e r n i t y br o th e r , Law . f r a t e r n i t y A N O T H E R d y e d - m - t h e - w o o l c liq u e m an w h o w a s s u c c e s s ­ f u l l y s p o n s o r e d by t h a t g r o u p in th e r e c e n t A s s e m b l y e l e c t i o n s is Phi D e lt a T h e t a ' s o w n Al D e a le y . He h a s o n ly been m e n t i o n e d as a p o s s i b i l it y , a n d it is m o s t u n lik e ly t h a t he w o u ld run— e v e n i f he i n ­ t e n d e d s c h o o l — and in e v e n i f th e c liq u e sh ou ld c h o ose him. sta y to a r o u n d A n d still a g ain , t h e b u g m ay be J oh n D a n ie ls, b u z z i n g m e m b e r o f the T e j a s C lu b , w h o w a s o n c e m e n t i o n e d as a possible c a n d i d a te the J u d i c i a r y C o u n c il. E x - p r e s i d e n t J e n k i n s G a rr ett, t h e po litic a l b i g ­ w i g o f T e j a s , m ay push D a n ie l s in c li q u e m e e t i n g s as a p o s sib le c a n ­ d i d a t e fo r t h e v i c e - p r e s id e n c y . f o r c h a ir m a n o f L a w , M oore, D e a l e y , a n d D a n ­ iels a r e a b o u t all o f t h e cliqu e- f a v o r e d p o litic ia n s in s i g h t at the p r e s e n t tim e . I N I N D E P E N D E N T c a m p s talk c e n t e r s ar ou n d t h r e e p o ssib le c a n d i d a te s . la w from s t r o n g e s t , F ir s t , a n d is John C o n n a l l y , at pr e se n t a s t u d e n t a s ­ t h e S c h o o l o f se m b l y m a n is a m e m b e r o f L a w . C o n n a l l y D e l t a T h e t a Phi, f r a t e r n i t y d e f i n i t e l y n o t a m e m b e r o f th e c li q u e . It in said t h a t his f r a t e r ­ n i t y b r o t h e r s are u r g i n g him t o t h e y a r e also u r g in g r u n — but J a k e P ickle to run for p r e s i d e n t , to o n e or t h e o t h e r m u s t f o r g e t p o lit ic a l a sp ir a t io n s. P ic k le is th e m o s t lik ely o n e to f o r g e t , for b e ­ in g a p o lit ic a lly a s t u t e in d iv id u a l, he c a n see t h e w i s d o m o f d r o p p in g o u t, and t h r o w i n g h is su p p o r t b e ­ hind C o n n a l l y in t h e race f o r v i c e ­ p r e s i d e n t . I f th a t h a p p e n s , c liq u e m e n will he o n c e m o r e w o r r i e d ; f o r Jo h n C o n n a l l y is g e n e r a l l y w e ll-lik e d , with s t r o n g I n d e p e n d e n t su p p ort, f a i r l y s t r o n g so r o r ity su p p o r t, and s c a t t e r e d f r a t e r n i t y su p p o rt. And with P ic k le b e h in d h im , cliqu e c lo u d s w o u ld not be to o r o sy . A n o t h e r m an w h o is a m e m b e r o f a f r a t e r n i t y n o t in c lu d e d in t h e c li q u e is D e a n C o u ch , a D e lt a f hi. O u t s id e o f t h e I n t e r - c i t y C o u n c il, t h e n a m e o f C ou ch is no t too w e ll k n o w n . is r u m o r e d , h o w e v e r , t h a t he h a s a l r e a d y b e e n b it te n by t h e p olitic al b u g , and will run It See V I E W I N G , p a g e 5. ALL BLUEBONNET BELLE APPOINTMENTS MUST BE M A D E IN JO U RN ALISM BUILDING 108 BEFORE M O N D AY, M A R C H I AT 6 P. M. THE 1937 C A C T U S dial Telephone Exchange Now In Operation First Call Received By Dr. Benedict; S y s t e m Replaces P B X S w itchboard T he U n i v e r s i t y ’s new- dial c a m ­ pu s t e le p h o n e e x c h a n g e w a s p u t o ’c lo c k y e s t e r d a y in to use at 4 a f t e r n o o n . A p p r o p r ia te l y , t h e f i r s t call w a s to th e o f f i c e o f Dr. H. Y. B e n e ­ dict, p r e sid e n t o f th e U n iv e r s i t y . A t 4 o ’cloc k , w h e n la st m i n u t e t h e c o n n e c t io n s had b e e n m a d e , fi r s t call c a m e th r o u g h . in c h a r g e U s i n g a p o r ta b le s e t , S. J. B i l ­ i n s t a l l in g t h e c a ll e r wi l l b e p r e s e n t e d b y in t h e S t u d e n t R e l i g - lin g s l e y , th e s y s t e m , to dial “ 9 ” b e f o r e t e le p h o n e n u m b e r f o r o u ts id e c o n - n e c t io n s . P A U L W E A V E R , w h o wi l l b e g i n e s e r i e s o f t al k* T u e s d a y s t u d e n t r e l i g i o u s p r o b l e m s , o n t h e Y . M . c o o p e r * - th e r e g u l a r C . A . e n d Y . W . C . A . t i o n w i t h i ou* C o u n c i l . o f in str u c te d had b e e n p u t t h r o u g h J ac k Mc- A f t e r t w o or t h r e e m o r e c a ll s : — . .. nr-.— i G uire, e le c tr ic ia n f o r th e U n iv e r - JjQl]|)jP">| « r * • sity , t r iu m p h a n t ly “ W e ll, sh e d i d n ’t b lo w u p ! ” c o m m e n t e d , , :---------- Concert Next On Community List W o r k i n g 12 W e e k s F iv e m en h a v e be e n w o r k i n g f o r t h e pa st t w e l v e w e e k s u n d e r the s u p e r v isio n o f Mr. Billing'-ley. s y s t e m . T he i n s t a l l in g e q u i p m e n t e x c h a n g e . w h ich s u p p le m e n t s th e old P B X s y s t e m used h e r e t o f o r e , is l o c a t e d on th e l o w e r f l o o r o f t h e A d m in - th e new fo r the t i t r a t i o n B u i l d i n g . l l . o n * r o om to | E t h e l B a r t le t t and B a e R o b er t- ! E n g l i s h p ia n is ts a m o n g . g e n e r a l l y j U n io n Oil C o m p a n y t h e r e c o g n i z e d as t w o - p ia n o ^ t e a m s on w i n be b e st t h e c o n c e r t T h e R e g e n t s y e s t e r d a y a c c e p t ­ ed a g i f t o f $2,00Q. f o r r es ea r ch f e l l o w s h i p s in c h e m i s t r y from the o f Cali- f o r n i a , a n d a w a r d e d fellovv- sh ip s to J. L, M eadow s and It. I. i n str u c - t o v , be n n t h e j„ : M ahan. B o t h Regents Want U. T. Debaters Tie * dI To Sell Lands p ro r Place as Best Affirmative Team By Auction d W i n n in g fo u r c o n t e s t s and l o sin g o n e , d e b a t e r s r e p r e s e n t i n g Tha U n iv e r s i t y o f T e x a s , S . M . U . , a n d T .C .U ., e n d e d in a thr e e w a y tie f o r in the S e c o n d A n n u a l S o u t h ­ c h o ic e o f th e b e s t a f f i r m a t i v e team it s t w o d a y m e e t i n g y e s - w e s t e r n D e b a t e T o u r n a m e n t w h ich e n d e d lo s s e s , fo u r v i c t o r ie s and no •fw on the h o n o r o f h a v in g the b « 3 fc B a y l o r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s , w ith * * * * * * ------------------------------------------n e g a t i v e t e a m . Debate Coach A ccept $2 ,0 0 0 G ift For F e l l o w s h i p s In C hem istry; M ake A p p o in tm e n ts B y J O E B E L D E N C h a n g e a u th o r iz e in s t a t e s t a t u t e s t o t e r d a y t h e s a le o f U n i v e r s i t y * j m in e ra l instea d la n d s by a u c t io n o f se a le d bids will be s u g g e s t e d to the L e g i s l a t u r e , the Board o f R e g e n t s d e c id e d a t a c a lle d m e e t ­ in g he re S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n . A p- p o in tan en ts to Hie U n iv e r s i t y s t a f f I a n d o t h e r r o u t i n e b u s in e s s w e r e I p k e n up also. th a t A bill to e f f e c t I c h a n g e , I w h ich w o u ld b r in g the U n i v e r s i t y I g r e a t e r r o y a lt i e s , p r o b a b ly will be in t h e H o u se M o n d a y I in t r o d u c e d it w a s a n n o u n c e d . or T u e s d a y , f o r T h e m e a s u r e w ill also call p e r m is s i o n t h e b u y e r to c h a r g e I per c e n t o f th e price paid, to c o v e r f e e s and e x p e n s e s o f th e a u c t i o n e e r . T he Board will m e e t S a t u r d a y , Leo C. a g a i n H a y n e s , IL H. s e c r e t a r y , said. W e i n e r t o f S e g u i n w a s the o n l y o n e a b s e n t y e s t e r d a y . n e x t the the When a m o n g S e c o n d n e g a t i v e t e a m s w a s T e x a s w ith t w o w i n s tw o d e f e a t s . K a n sa s w a s and third w ith t w o losses and t h r e e O th e r s c h o o ls h a v i n g v i c to r ie s . n e g a t i v e t e a m s in the t o u r n a m e n t w e r e A. & M., S .M .U ., and T .C .U . f i n a l r e s u lts o f th e six r o u n d s o f d e b a t i n g w e re t a b ­ d e b a te r s w e r e u la t e d , f o u n d to h a v e m a d e th e b e s t s h o w ­ i n g with s e v e n v ic to r ie s and t w o lo sse s. T h e T e x a s sq uad f o l l o w e d c lo s e l y w ith nix w in s a n d t h r e e t h e S .M .U . d e f e a t s . Third w e r e t e a m s w ith five v i c t o r ie s a n d f o u r se tb a c k s . B a y lo r D i n n e r In U n i o n T h e t o u r n a m e n t e n d e d y e s t e r ­ in th e Q u e e n d a y with a d in n e r A n n e roo m o f th e T e x a s U n io n w ith r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s o f all c o l ­ l e g e s a t t e n d i n g . A t th e b a n q u e t T. A. l i o u s s e , coach o f the T e x a s the v i s i t o r s “ f o r sq u a d , t h e th e ir c o o p e r a t i o n t o u r n a m e n t o n e . ” and asked them to “ r etu rn to th e s p o t by th e C o lo r a d o ” so m e d ay . T h e v i s i t o r s c o m m e n t e d f a v o r a b l y on the m a n n e r in w hic h U n iv e r s i t y o f f i c i a l s c o n d u c t e d t w o - d a y se ss io n . in m a k i n g s u c c e s s f u l th a n k e d th e a T h e d e b a t e s he l d F r id a y a n d S a t u r d a y m a r k e d the b e g i n n in g o f a v e r y e x t e n s i v e c a m p a i g n o f d e ­ b s te? to b e u n d e r t a k e n by T e x a s t e a m s . O n M a r c h 2 sta r T e x a s d e b a t e r s . Gus G arcia, c a p t a i n o f i t h e s q u a d , w h o did n o t c o m p e t e i1p Tnurnarnent Just held, and l e a v e fo r Io w a w h e r e t h e y w ill r e p r e s e n t T e x a s in a n o t h e r d e b a t i n g t o u r n a m e n t . t w o will the Beside* d e b a t i n g , in e x t e m p o r a n e o u s apealc- e n g a g e and i r e . a f t e r d in n e r - s p e a k i n g , . ro o m . A t A e q u i p m e n t * is th e B oth r o o m s run p ar a lle l to th e hall on the g r o u n d f l o o r ct the lib rary. ° o . t l l a r ec ita l b y t h e A u s ti n C o m m u n - i t y C o n c e r t A s so c ia tio n S a tu r d a y , M arch 6, rn H o g g M em orial A u d i ­ to r iu m . P h o n i n g I n s t r u c t i o n s ( ar! M artin R o s e n q u is t , p r o f e s s o r o f s o c i o l o g y , to the g r a d u a t e f a c u l t y , O n ly a m o n th a g o B a r t l e t t and In s t r u c t io n s i ssu e d fo r th e n e w w a s a n n o u n c e d . S e v e r a l g i f t s w e r e R o b e r t s o n e a r n e d high praise f o r s y s t e m s a y th at fo r c a ll i n g o t h e r o f f i c i a l l y a c c e p t e d by t h e B oard, o f M o z a r t ’s t h e i r p e r f o r m a n c e ph one? on th e c a m p u s , s im p ly dial c o n c e r t o in- the n u m b e r lis t e d in th*’ n e w d i ­ t h e v p la y e d w i t h the N e w York e lu d i n g f o u r e a r l y e d i t io n s o f th e r e c t o r y f o r th e P r iv a t e B r an c h E x c h a n g e o f th e U n iv e r s i t y . C a m - 1 P h lJ h a r m o n ic - S y in p h o iiy G re be s- B i b l e , gi en by -I, R. S h a n n o n o f pus ph one nu m b e r? in th e S t u d e n t »ra u n d e r B a r b iro lli. D i r e c t o r y are o u t o f d a te . f o r t w o p i a n o s w h e n ' a m o n g t h e m n in e rare books, to r s o f c h e m is t r y , ani! t h e i r renig- n a t i o n s a s su ch w ere a c c e p t e d . T h e a p p o i n t m e n t o f Dr. the t h e T e x a s S h o w n a b p v e is T. A . R o u s s e , d e b a t i n g T h e T e x a s a f f i r m a t i v e in a t i e f o r f i r s t t e a m t h e S o u t h w e s t e r n w h i c h c o a c h o f s q u a d . t e a m f i n i s h e d p l a c e c a p t u r e d S e c o n d A n n u a l D e b a t e c l o s e d y e s t e r d a y . s e c o n d p l a c e T o u r n a m e n t n e g a t i v e a n d it* in be the bu zzw ig dial F o r d ia lin g o u t s id e n u m b e r s the d ialed . n u m b e r “ 9 ” sh o u ld A f t e r is h e a r d , the r e g u la r p h o n e n u m b e r sh o u ld he dialed . If th e dial t o n e is n o t r e c e i v e d th e p h o n e will not at o p e r a t e . F o r tone T h e b o o k i n g s the d i r e c t io n o f J o h n ; F o r t W o r th ; th e h o n es o f a m os- l f a M e m o iia l t h is s e a s o n I M u s e u m , g i v e n b y R- J . P e a r c e ’i ork w-ere m a d e by t h e a r t i s t s ’ c om m it- o f Del V a l l e ; $ 4 2 5 to t h e sc h o la r sh ip t e e o f t h e a s s o c ia t io n fr o m in D a lla s, b r in g - on the b a s is o f r e tu r n s f r o m the M aso n ic g r o u p s to a d u l t m e m b e r s h i p c a m p a ig n held i n g la st sp r in g R ite M aso nic t o t a l o f a s a u r f u n d f o r th e the f n * t h a t t im e an d on t h e anti«-i- $ 8 , 7 5 0 . ! p a te d r e t u r n s f r o m t h e s t u d e n t j A m o n g a p p o i n t m e n t * m a d e , T I * 5 Talks Booked | - s I Or I i l l s Campus Religion I 1 1 7 IT C C K v i n ^ '^n F ’eph«*n- 'n a su r p lu s d i s t a n c e A f t e r t h e n e w s y s t e m w a s put the op- l o n g t r o u b le r e p o r ts, dial P B X a t te n d a n t . calls 40 ” f o r t h e or m e m b e r s h i p c a n x c s i g n in the fall. T h e c o m p l e t e s u c c e s s o f both c a m ­ o f p a i g n s p r o v i d e d f u n d s w i t h w h ich the a r t is ts c o m ­ m i t t e e b o o k e d B a r t le t t and Rob- to p e o p le wit© e r tso n t h r o u g h th e C o lum b ia Con- in to u s e, Mris T a y l o r , era t o r , e x p l a in e d a t t e m p t e d to u s e the old s y s t e m ; c er t C o r p o r a tio n . T h e c u r f r n t se a so n o f the ad­ t h a t sh e no nu m b e r* f o r t h e m . T h o s e c a ll i n g N a t i o n will e n d w ith a recital A p ril 8 b y A r t u r S c h n a b e l, g e n ­ e r a l l y r e c o g n i z e d tin w o r l d ’? l o a d i n g p i a n is t s and a s the i n t e r p r e t e r o f B e e t h o ­ f o r e m o s t v e n . S e e D I A L , p a g e 3. o n e o f l o n g e r c a lle d t h e 1 Students Vote On Dead Week ----------------o — — H ick m an to Speak T o Fatbers-Sons - S e e R E G E N T S , p a g e 4. Paul W e a v e r , p r o f e s s o r o f ph il- H a v e D i f f e r e n t S u b j e c t s ----------- P A L E S T I N E . Feb. 2 0 .— T h e Cotten Hopeful Of Bookstore Bill ©so p hy a t S t e p h e n s C o l l e g e . ( >i- o r a t o r y . u m b is , M o., will pi.ake a se r if? o f The s u b j e c t f o r th e d e b a t e s in t h e m e . “ H o w t h e f i v e talks on t h e o n e u s ed C a n R eligion F u n c t i o n M ost E f - 1 I o w a w ill not be f o r th e T e x a s t o u r n a m e n t w h ic h f e e t i v e l y on a C o lle g e C a m p u s ? ' ’ th e M a n u - on T u e s d a y , W e d n e s d a y , T h u r s d a y , He is o n e o f s e v e n ?pe- o f W a r cia! s p e a k e r s b e i n g b r o u g h t h e r e S h o u ld B e a G o v e r n m e n t M onop- the Y .M .C .A . and Y . W . C . A . . o l y . ” It will be “ R e s o l v e d : T h a t b y f o r the e sta b lish - j w i t h the c o o p e r a t i o n o f the S tu - J C o n g r e s s S h o u ld Be E m p o w e r e d tp F ix M in im u m W a g e s and M a x i ­ fo r In d u str y." L e a d - I infir c o lle g e ? o f th e S o u t h w e s t w ill t h is Io w a to u r n a - Qq t h e w a y back h o m e e n t e r and S t e p h e n s will bill p r o v id in g m e n t o f al all h i g h e r f a v o r a b l y by tho S e n a t e e d u c a - j tto n al c o m m i t t e e at a call m e e t - d e n t body and i n g e a r ly n e x t w e e k , S e n a t o r C la y E a ch o f them w ill he f o l l o w e d by Garc}a C o t te n o f P a l e s t i n e , c h a ir m a n o f an open f o r u m . All o f the talk? t h e c o m m i t t e e , i n t i m a t e d h ere to- will be held in t h e a u d ito r iu m o f t a t e - o w n e d l e a r n i n g w ill be r ep o rte d J c a m p u s c hur c h g r o u p s . T h e s e talks a r e o pen to the ?tu- ^ e n t e r e d in t it ut ion* o f m a d e up o f r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s b o o k s t o r e - d e n t R e l ig i o u s C o u n c il, wh ic h a n d w a s “ R e s o l v e d : T h a t fr o m nlum H our? o f M u n itio n s d e b a t e s with s t a t e - o w n e d t h e K a n s a s t a u b y . f a c t u r e i n t o ho to in is S e e D E B A T E R S , p a g e 4. ~ ~ D e ad W’eek , a c u s to m w h ic h h a s l o n g b e e n th e o b j e c t o f m u c h crit- j icism , will soon b e c o m e a p e r m a n e n t f i x t u r e c u r r ic u lu m or will c o m p l e t e ly . he in A f a c u l t y c o m m i t t e e a p p o i n te d du et J u d g e J. P.- H ic k m a n of th e U n i v e r s i t y C o m m i s s io n o f A p pea l? o f the the ab o lish ed T e x a s S u p r e m e C o u rt will be the f a t h e r . - s o n s ban- l m v < r s i ' y P r - b y - t e r m n C h urch a t 6 o clock M oil­ l h ' - b a n q u et wi.l be (^a y n ^ h t . s p e a k e r a t the at the t w o th* The bill w a s i n t r o d u c e d B e g i n s T u e s d a y in y e a r s air", but wa* killed c o m m i t t e e . The se r ie s b e g i n s at 4 :30 o ’clo ck T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n w ith the talk. T he r e g u la r s e s s io n o f the c o m - j “ T h e L e g i t i m a t e F u n c tio n o f Re­ in L i f e ,” Mr. W e a v e r will m i t t e e not be held d u e th e F r e s h m a n F e llo w sh ip h o lid a y , b u t a c a lle d m e e t i n g will C lub a t 7 : 1 5 o ’c lo c k o n “ T he F in e f o r M o n d a y w i l l l e g i s l a t i v e tig lo n talk sla te d to a to b y P r e s i d e n t IL Y. B e n e d i c t , act- i n g u n d e r a r e c e n t l y a d o p te d b y th e f a c u l t y , is m a k i n g ! Riven by m e m b e r s o f Roy S c o u t * p o - d a y , * oft mi i n d i e s 1? , an the dr ii- T roo p 20 e set f or t rh* r i n v e s t i g a t io n in h o n o i of r e s o lu t io n fath- their into a v or W ed- Art o f L i v i n g . ” T he f o l l o w i n g a f t e r n o o n t h e Y .M .C .A . to sp ea k f o r e ith e r a n a l y z e stu d e n t and f a c u l t y onin - mr a b ilit y o f the se v e r a l p la n - w h ic h *'**• im- A m o N o w o t n y , a ss is t a n t d**an h a v e b e e n s u g g e s t e d f o r t h e p r o v e m e n t or th e o f m en a n d ch a irm a n o f the ban- p r e s e n t s y s t e m . A s a r e s u l t o f the q u et c o m m i t t e e , will be m a s te r of c a m p u s s u r v e y w h ic h t h e c o m m i t - j c e r e m o n i e s . te e is c a r r y in g on. a t t e m p t i n g a b o lit io n o f on o f to to : intr Ie a den *. a t h e q u e s t io n S t a u t z , s c o u tm a : Olin ; a cha ion on t h e su b j e c t , -vxrill be d e f i n i t e l y s e ttled . “ I h a v e a lw a y * p o r t to a n y m e a -nr m a k e e v e r y b o y at s t a t e h a v e a m o r e * at a c o l l e g e e d u c a ram bill will striv e Io w a >rg< 'h e senat ' M :a k dou bt hut that i t o r o u t it " f a v o r a b l y w h o - ai d. l e c t u r e b y B ob E c khai the T e x a s R a n g e r , o f I n s t r u c t o r s h a v e be e n a sk e d to t h e ir q u e s t io n a th e l t o n e x t J c imw5es for v o t i n g , and tho follow I c o r p o r a t e d " b y Bi t h e su b je ct su b m it the R A D I O C l A B TO M E E T in g irl the > t i g lo n s N e e d s . ” u t m y su p - 4 : 3 0 o'clock he will d i s c u s s “ T he j t h e pu blic fo r which w o u ld U n iq u e < h a r s r t e r o f s t u d e n t Re- u p p e rc la ss n ia1 c h a n c e c r o u p o f the " A ” will h ar him this i W e d n e s d a y n i g h t at 7 :30 o ’clock sn F r e e d o m . ” “ R cal- is R e lig io n s Pro- pie f o r T h u rs d a y ds that e n d , ” i on “ T r u th an in a Can I is his I be r ep o rte d j g r a m ” have The and ism no jn{r s u g g e s t io n ? are u n d e r conoid- lim per-.>i at ion- by e r a t i o n : a d e a d w e e k o f six d a y s , a dead w e e k o f th r e e d a y s , c o m p l e t e a b o litio n o f d e a d w e e k . More t h a n o n e hu nu re Al«o v o t e r s ha ve been a sk ed c h o o s e b e t w e e n a six -d a j in a tio n and a n i n e - d a y perio d . G r o u p s i n g i n g w h e a d tion? h a v e hoi tr< h e r s o f the J a c k L e w i s , to e x a m ­ I a n d g u e s t s . mad* t h e a tm k - * n a ira i :I In- ••ii So n Clark. and iv Bi l ed b y l e a d e r . 1 at a a • . e m ­ V i ■ r n a b e •n sd rn e e l r e s ? f o r i r f a t h e r s . in I ne ud< i r s in r e d ' w e m e e t ! a f t e r n o o n . Mr. W o f T e x a s I * * * ir a r y 22 to Visit-nj m a k e his m a d e a si R ad io ( uh will r in g B u i l d i n g ay n ig h '. •* wa d a y b y C h arle s d e n t U n i v e r s i t y d in radio are he* m e e ti n g ai I m a k i n g a ti la h o m a c o li e s rid f r o m F b am p u se s, h e i s t a y here. .lr I a - 1 V i a l , ’ iv o f * ik! (hoi Wesley Players Give Story of War Tuesday ♦ ♦ “ J o u r n e y ’- E n d , ” W e sley P l a y - 1 to b e p r e s e n t e d I cr* p r o d u c ti o n i Tuesday night at 8 :1 > o ’c lo c k in J H o g g M e m o r ia l A u d i t o r i u m , i- the I B r itish “ W hat ■ P r i c e G l o r y . ” con n u rpart o f Tin p l a y is o n e winch war vet-* c r a n - s a y r e p r e s e n t s w a r as it w as I k n o w n by those w h o f o u g h t . C a p t a in S t a n h o p e , p la y e d h \ i M elvin Rape, is an e v e r c h a n g i n g j p e r s o n a l i t y , At t i m e s he is m y s - 1 t t e r i o u s ; o t h e r s at t h o u g h t? are e x p o s e d . very his A p o r t r a y e d by P a p ? the ( a p - ! is d e s p i c a b l e in hi.- r e l a t i o n s t a in w ith hi? me n , b ec a u s e of his t o r n I e m o t i o n - , g r e a t q u a n t i t y o f w hisky he c o n - ' s n mrs. b e c a u s e aud the o f The t upturn - in e e r e t y i- sh o w n ! rn s c e n e s w ith O.-hurn, p la y e d by F ran k < h a p p e ll, O s b u r n ’? p h il­ o s o p h y , that o f an old sc hoolm a* j tor, give.** th** m e n a more n o r m a l l if e , and b r a c e s o u tlo o k on the t i m e s o f stress. He in C a p ta in Set W E S L E Y , p a g e 2. I M e l v i n P a p e , w h o wi l l p l a y i r r i t a b l e o f ­ t h e W e s l e y P l a y e r ’s j p r o d u c t i o n o f “ J o u r n e y * E n d . ’ C a p t a i n S t a n h o p e , f i c e r in F r a n k C h a p p e l l , *%» • wi l l p i n y O s b u - n , * c h * r a e l - i w h o o n b s * i n f l u e n c e J o u i n e j s E n d . ’ t h e so ld ie rs in s t e a d y i n g rn Observatory Open To Public Again u p be th e s h o w n s e c o n d .-a1 n e b u la The s t u d e n t o b s e r v a t o r y in the Physic? B u i l d i n g will be op e n to time the thi* s e m e s t e r T u e s d a y n i g h t fr o m 8 until 11 o ’clock. O bject? o f in- v isitors. t prest will spiral A m o n g the and n e b u l a P e r s e u s , d o u b l f t h e s e o b j e c t s a r e f a i n t l y RMH • ■ • h * a kf I cv o. hut sh o w i n c t ly them will be in A n d r o m e d a , in ;tar c lu s t e r in the t e le s c o p e . f o r m e d by i? id o lis a tio n o f p r im ev a l ga- g r a v it a t i o n a l a ttr a c tio n . o f the first form? take n r f o r m a t i o n o f im*. Our o w n g a l a x y or - l a r s I-- p r o b a b ly a eom - svst em in f t h e sp ir als w e s e e pan ion d e s c o p e and s in c e t h e y are t h e t* I y d i s t r i b u t e d t h r o u g h o u t the e q u a l l y to b e l ie v e r»e| vc? are urn vers 'hat t h e y are d is t r i b u te d at about th e s a m e each o t h e r a s w e a r e from th e n e a r e s t o f th e m . d i s t a n c e ■ h vouch fr o m th? led in i? n in e abou t T he sp iral n e b u la in A n d r o m ed a is "rn- o f the n e a r e s t o f th e spi- ral-. It hu ndred th o u s a n d light y e ars d ista n t a n d has a d i a m e t e r o f f i f t y t h o u s a n d light yea rs. A ligh t y e a r light corr. -j oiid? to the d i s ta n c e will t r a v e l in a y e a r at the rate of or 1 8 6 , 0 0 0 m ile s per ab o u t t h r e e and a trillion miles. s e c o n d , a b o u t h a l f \ \ 'n I ow a Stat W a s h in g to n I niver.-ity T e c h , T A M ’.. T e x a s S t a t f *r a n d M i - ' o u n S t a t e Teac leg* . He wa" a sp ea o 1 9 3 6 s u m m e r conferral* S tu d e n t C h ristian A - s e e tho S o u t h w e s t a t H ollistt re Prof*- -o r W e a v e r dog! bachelo r o f F r a n k lin M arshall Coll n asor w a s in p h ilo s o p h y d o n e fix o y e a r s o f g r a d it Yale I 'b>- o f ( m d has •equiren* >sophy c o r a f r o m Val a r ts eg I CST n : Mo. MVI -I w o r i bach Yah L o v e S t o r i e s o f s e r g e a n t s - a t - a v m s o f E X . S T U D E N T W R I T E S B O O K th* the I n t e r l u d e - I n i v e r s it y , Mr>. T h e r e - a M o o r e H u n t e r . i? ex - l u d e n t o f t h e a u t h e r o f a book w'huii the N a y l o r C o m p a n y of S a n A n t o n i o is p u b lish in g . T h t b o o k , “ R o m a n tic* T e x a s H e r o e s . " cash- a new I Sigh1 th? h e r o es o n c o n t a i n s T e x a s h i s t o r y I n n s. B o w i e , lo v e s the o f .lam e H o u - ' o n . a n d m a n y ot h e r s. Mrs. L o n g , H u n te r r e c e i v e d her d e g r e e o f b a c h e l o r o f s c i e n c e in h o m e e c o ­ in no m ic s 1 9 2 9 . lives o f It o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y Phi p N o l a n , from S E N I O R L A W ’ C L A S S E L E C T S i h a r l e s M a t h e w s w a s e l e c t e d p r e s i d e n t ; F r e d C a ssid y . vic«-pre>- i d e n t ; H a z e l P lu e c k e r , s e c r e t a r y ; an d J o h n Cook and J o s e p h J o s e p h , se n io r e le c t i o n . o f M a t h e w s w a s ch o s e n T h u r s d a y , t a l c - a f t e r b e i n g n o m i n a te d by peti- o f f i c e r s w e re la ter a t a c a lle d m e e t in g . „i:.sag t i o n . e l e c t e d ■— law c l a s s at a r e c e n t T h e o t h e r — th e The Weather S u n d a y P a r t l y c lo u d y , colder, PAGE TTVO T H E D A I L Y T E X A H SUNDAY, FEBR U A R Y 21, 1937 Arkansas Scores Victory Over Rice, 52-34Bayl Noses T. C. Intramural Stars Get Set For Coming Fite Nite B y J O E F R A N T Z Tmh* Sports Staff Beginning next W ednesday night the I* ague p layoff? In intram ural basketball w ill K a rt in the race to decide what U n ive rsity of Texa- infcramural cage team w ill meet the Second H eadquarter* B a tte ry , A i 'M . , on F ite Nite, hampions Field. A r t ille r } , intra Orr of Rice Leads Scorers With 18 Points Freshmen Upset Schreiner In Slow Basketball Game Lead Changes On Seven Occasions I which would have meant a tie tor I them instead of defeat. And the comedy of the whole a ffa ir is that Prade scored tho gam e! is Tits Onil-J T»ra.'a< the j D A L L A S , Feb. 20.— The Uni- for several minutes vor 0f Texas, paced the scorers squad Id to ! .3 here tonight. The sum maries follow : 118 pound*, J . H a rris , Texas, ’ he basket objec- first m eeting of the teams. B a r t j fad from Crowd. r. Dallas— 2 33. 126 pounds, G arvin, Dallas, fall Km< while hew ode red Razorback* were w jt j, seventeen points, three be- unable to break through the out- POM tive. F ra lly . Coach G len Hose'.- Selm an, besides playing a beauti- Hog- found their w ay around the pen to make the matched most through the score avener o u tfit, annexed Sch re in e r scoring time j honors w ith seven points. Texas, pounds— Sellers, decision from Alexander, Dallas— rr f or the K e rrv ille from H a ll, Texas— 6:08. Tom m ie N e l m g, * stand-out all 8:0,5' the of first period. ty,e total he scored fuj f\00r in th e 1' 126 J I . t for a t i u , * Tu rn in g to w ater polo who foaled out in the second ha f the tally m arkers with eight­ een points, The two runner-up* were Edw in G illilan d and Don Lock a rd, forwards, Razorback with fourteen each. , O rr, flashy center of the Owls, I .. , I minute, one finds that the follow -1 j^‘ I era of this aquatic sport arc hp. ginning their schedule on Mon­ day n g •» in the gymnasium pool. Twenty-eight teams h a v e entered j this fast aud exhausting sport, Lorene U n gg, secretary in in tra ­ mural athletics, disclosed The games w ill start at 7:30 o'clock, those 1 and drawn up bv Tex Robertson and bd Barlow to suit wimmer? of only average ability. Halves w ill be led a he start ar . i i-a ng he:-: rule? need are to gam the out nosed F O R T W O R T H , Feh. 20.— The the B a y lo r Bears T C L . H >med Frog-, 36 to 35, in a wild cage game here S a tu rd ay night. It wa* the fifth defeat for (be Frog by less than five ta l­ lie r So hot was the battle that the L a d changed hands seven times and the score wa- tied four times. F re e tosses fin a lly won the game for the Bears as they made ten out of fourteen. The Frogs made more field goals. 14 to 13, but could ca*h in on only seven of tw enty tries for the 15-foot mark. W ith tw o minutes to play, the Bru m * w ere on top at 33 to 31. A free pitch by A v e ry boosted the B e a r lead to three points, but a long field goal by Vernon Brow n again put the Frogs into running Then A v e ry broke in fo r a field goal to make it 36 to 33 and a fin a l long shot by Sam Baugh le ft the Purp le a single point out as the game ended. sa* 25. A t H a lf tim et Hic* 18, Arkan- ■ year f or the Yearlings, turned in a commendable passing exhibition the basket fo r six awarded emblem m arkers. H offm an, Texas guard, ( the half Rootin’ Rubes,, besides hitting I S S pounds, Hunt. Texas, de- from I ^ poun ° H l!,e r- Uai.a*. D a l l a s - S m de­ from K re jcj, Texas— 3:15 n B a y lo r (3 6 ) W b i t e , f ......... Vinson, f ___ Gernand, f ___ letterm en who was second with eight points. in the scoring race 155 pounds—-Blacklock, Texa , I A v e ry, f fall from Tom linson, Dallas— 8:05. I H. K irk p a tric k , | H eavyw eig ht, Dudley, D a lla s ,! SoR elle, g girls’ pep squad, blankets to nine are graduating Then coach Jim m y K itts ’s bir- S C H R E I N E R ( 2 4 ) 6 0 13 5 9 1 Intramurals M O N D A Y W a t e r P o lo 7 ;30— T a u D e lt a P h i v a . K a p p a S ig m a . P h i K a p p a P a l v a . P h i G a m m a D a lta . S— S ig m a C h i va. A lp h a T a u O m e g a P h i D e lt a T h e t a v s , S ig m a A lp h a E p a ilo n . S "30— P i K a p p a A lp h a v a . K a p p a A lp h a . S ig m a N u va . D e lta K a p p a E p a ilo n . B a s k e t b a ll, 7 o ’C lo c k C o u r t I , H id e ! C lu b va. N e w m a n C lu b . C o u r t 2, C o llin * H o u s e va . R a n g e rs . C o u rt B a s k e t b a ll, 7 :4 5 o 'C lo c k I , S ig m a P h i E p s ilo n v a . D e lta K a p p a E p a ilo n . C o u rt 2, Jo n e s H o u s e va . C o u n s e lo rs . B a s k e t b a ll, 8 :3 0 o 'C lo c k A I , L i t t l e C a m p u s v a . B . C o u rt H a ll ( B l . P i n g P o n g . 7 o 'C lo c k I , Si-hoongole T able ( I. u n d g r e n ) va. w in n e r o f M u r p h e j - T h a rp g am e. T a b le 2, w in n e r o f B illa r d - C la r k s o n g am e va . w in n e r o f O 'C o n n e ll- E d e n a g am e T a b le 2, w in n e r o f P a u lk - P a x t o n va, w in n e r o f G le n n - W i l h i t e g am e. T a b le 4. w in n e r o f B e a ll- R a m s e y g a m e v a . w in ­ n e r o f F r ie d m a n - M o o re gam e. g a m e P i n g P o n g . 7 :1 5 o 'C lo c k o f T a b le I , w in n e r R u g e ie y - L e w i* K a m e vs. w in n e r o f A ik e n - O liv e r g am e. L o u g h m a n - B a t t le o f T a b le 2, w in n e r g a m e va. w in n e r G r i! fin - K a m r a t b o f g a m e . T ab le 3, w in n e r o f T a n n e r- M a - b a f f e y g a m e vs. w in n e r o f O s b e r n e - Jo r- d a n g am e. T a b le 4. w in n e r o f M a g id - G a r r g am e vs. w in n e r o f C u a h in g - S h ir- le y gam e. P i n g P o n g . 7 :3 0 o ’C lo c k I , o f o f T a b le w in n e r K c h o ls - M o o re T o w n s e n - O w e n a g a m e va . w in n e r g a m e . T a b le 2, w in n e r o f F o lk s - M o rg a n g a m e va . w in n e r o f S ta p p - C la r k g am e. T a b le 3, w in n e r o f , Q u ir k - C o n w a y - L it t le g a m e va. w in n e r o f R o s a - W a lt h a l g am e. T a b le 4, w in n e r o f O U is o n - S te llm a c h e r g a m e vs. w in n e r o f G a r y - A ik e n s g am e. M arch 17. Those wi ! play teams w> ’ch 'ho B, H a rris V a n Zandt. B ill Fo rn e y has been recently added to the o ffic ia tin g staff, joining E a rl W hite, Ned Sw eeney, and B e ve rle y Rockhold. As play continue- and im ­ portance of each game increases, the player^ in the d iffe re n t game become correspondingly hard to please, and the careful*' • I of r e f ­ ereeing and scoring ii demanded. the E a r l Prade, • >• <• rasher am u sin g nolo crept bito this officia tin g problem, how­ ever. junior man­ ager In charge of basket bally has been p articu la rly painstaking in se* ing th a t his assistant.'. did th eir work correctly, especially empha­ • c o rre c t acor- sizing the need fo I. thy i f i ! lei B ing of games. We tin g its recent cage team is proie game with the Che ( l u b ing that the scorer rmgif record the smkit g of a fi c t a• it- n four minutes long. W hile the participants in inter­ one gam** rest during the mission between halves, another game will be started, keeping play going cor tenuously. The games will bf held on each Monday night until the champion sextet is de­ cided. is It that Back to the basketball corner IN C O N C L U S IO N . inter­ esting to notice the diversity of teams trouble [reaching the playoffs had in their ‘ nrogr< -s. Little t ampus A were 'g ranted a fo rfeit from the Pres- 1 byte nan* in their last engagement The Urban the various the p layo ff ■i i ■f. «r F I T E N IT E , page 3. f * ... 2 - 2 O ... a- 2 _ 0 0 . I o 0 „ 9 f g . 6 0 .... I 3 «. 8 0 . . . 0 ... 0 . . . 0 — 0 ft 8 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 6 ft 5 0 0 0 2 I 0 0 0 0 tp fall from Low ell, Texa pounds, H a rris , 145 - 50. Sadler, 155 pounds, S to la m ff, 165 pound* and Bleym aier, 175 pounds, of the U n iv e rsity, were uncontested. _ ------- O------------ 6 4 4 1 0 2 0 0 24 * P 17 0 2 6 8 I 0 0 0 0 B A L D W I N M A K E S S O L O his J a m e s B ald w in , U n iv e rsity stu­ dent, completed -olo flight at the Robert M u eller M u ­ nicipal A irp ort W ednesday. A n ­ other U n iv e rs ity student sched­ uled to solo soon is Je * s Phillips. first make it representative o f all types of soldiers who fought in the war. The W e sley Players production is being directed by E rn e s t C. H ardin, instructor in public speak­ ing and an experienced director. “ Jo u r n e y ’s E n d ” was w ritten by Robert S h e r riff, and has been having extensive in both the U nited States England and and several foreign countries. It wa* made into a m ovie several years ago. runs ... f* ... 3 n . 5 I 3 0 ... I . . . 0 . 13 I - I I 2 ... 0 ... 3 ... 3 I 2 0 . . . f t 0 9 3 3 3 0 I 0 IO ft 0 3 0 I 2 I 0 0 0 0 ...... ( ’lark, g M. K irk p a trick , Totals f (3 5 ) T .C .U . W alls, f B . Snodgra.-s, Roach, R. Snodgrass M abry, c __ C owan, c __ Sm ith, g «... B ro w n , g .... Baugh, g .... C liffo rd , g «. To ta I s O ffic ia ls : C urtis and Sears. . 14 7 — o -------- S P R IN G P R A C T IC E P i n g P o n g . 7 :4 5 o ’C lo c k o f T a b le v s . w in n e r g a m e v a . w in n e r 0 3 j g am e. T a b le 9 g am s I , w in n e r o f W h it e - S c h w a r t * M o e ra - C ra v e n a w in n e r o f G r e e n h ill- D a v ia B a r r o w - P le k e t t g am e. T a b le 8, w in n e r o f D o ye n - O e h o a g a m e va. w in n e r o f C a r te r - G e o r g i g a m e . S m ith - S h a r p le a s g a m e ss. w in n e r o f M a y f le ld - P a r r g a m e . P i n g P o n g . 8 o ’C lo c k ! T a b le 4. w in n e r o f o f »P 2 5 2 5 2 7 6 I I * » . w in n e r o f F o s t e r - P e t e r s o n t a b l e I , w in n e r o f G o ld b e rg - C o e g am e g am e. T a b le 2, w in n e r o f H a rlo w - C u lle n g am e v s . w in n e r o f F r ie d la n d e r - H u c k e r g am e. ! a h i* 3. w o n e r H a rth o lo w - T o h la n o f c a m e va. w in n e r o f M ille r - Jo n e s g am e. T a b le 4, w in n e r o f G r u n d y - B r u c e g am e in n e r o f S e n e h e x - B o w d e n g am e. P i n g P o n g , 8 :1 5 o ’C lo c k H u g h e s - W i l s o n T a b le I . w in n e r o f F m U e - H a r d e r g am e v s . w in n e r o f gam e. T a b le 2, w in n e r o f F o jt- D e n m a n g am e S in g e r - R o c h s - P h e lp a v a . o f 13 35 g a m e . T a b le S. w in n e r o f C h e rlto n - S u t- tle a g am e vs . w in n e r o f F a tte a o n - M o e ra - R u t h g am e. T a b le 4, w in n e r o f B a x te r- C a ld e r g a m e v s . w in n e r o f W h a le n - P a b - n e v gam e. w in n e r P i n g P o n g . 8 :3 0 o 'C lo c k A ll men who plan to report fo r spring football practice are asked to check out their uniforms and equipment sometime M onday afternoon. freshman Ja c k G ray, football coach, announced. o f T a b le I . w in n e r o f M u r p h e y - K ir k a e y - S n y d e r g a m e v s . w in n e r S tra u a a - S p e e r g a m e T a b le 2. w in n e r o f K e e to n - W e i r g am e va. w in n e r o f M c G in n is - A n - d r e a - W ilk e r s o n g a m e . T a b le 3, w in n e r of W h itin g - T h e ir e n - M id d le to n g a m e va. w a n n e r o f P y le r - B a s h a m - H o lla n d g am e. o f T a b le 4. w in n e r H o r a n v . S in g le t o n g am e v a . w inner gam e. of P arm lejr-A veryt P i n g P o n g , 8 :4 8 o ’C lo c k o f T a b le I , w inner T revin o-C ok e g am e v a . w in n er o f K en trow its-M oore gam e. T able 2. w inner o f G am m agc-M c- C u m e g a m e va . w inner o f B u r r e tti-K in - near gam e. T able 3, w inner of Krmueo- M eadows gam e va. w inner o f B uaby- L o n g re n g am e. T able 4, w inner o f B rad y- L a r s o n g am e vs w inn er o f B row n -B ar- ret gam e. H a n d b a ll T e a m , 7 o 'C lo c k C o u r ts ( S ig m a C h i ) . I , 2. 3. F ried m an -1. G reen­ field -2, G o o d m a n and L evy ( P h i S i g ) P ro th ro - 2 , H o u s to n a n d vs. G r a s ty - 1 , B u t le r 4. $. 8, M e y e r s - ! . M e y e rs - 2 . B r in d le y a n d B l a ­ ( P h i P e l t ) vs. W r ig h t- 1 , L e w is - 2 , lock ( T h e t a X i ) . C o u rts 7, L a i r d and B u r a t t i S. » . P a via I- . W i n k l e r . 2. O o o d frie n d a n d ( S A M ) v s . L y n c h - 1 . R o ss- 2 . K a rk o w .s k i ( P h i P s i ) . M o o re and A tk in s o n C o u rts H andball T eam , 7 :4 8 o'C lock ( o u rta I , 2, S, D ye ss- 1 , G reen h ill-2, ( P h i P e lt ) va. F e rg u s o n a n d N e g e le y G o o d ste in I , P ra u n ig - 2 . Friedlander and ( S A M ) . C o u r ts 4. S, 8. K a v - S t r a u s s a n a u g h - 1 , Se am a n - 2 . V inyard and P it ­ ( A T O ) va. B a a h a m -l, W id d eck e-2. ie r ( P h i G a m ). C ourts A n d re w s and F is h e r 7. « 9. F ! l in g s o n - l . S to re y - 2 . F ish er en d ( K a p p a S ig i v s P e n la n d - 1 . W I ) . C o l l i n liam a-2. L o c k e and K e r r ( P h i P e lt ) . ( A T O ) H a n d b a ll T e a m . 8 :3 0 o ’C lo c k C o u r ts I 2, 3, W h a le n - 1 , A n k e n m a n - 2 , v s . K lie n - G e e s lin and W u l f f I^o- m an-1, H u r w it t - 2 . B o n d e r m a n and ( S A M ) . C o u r ts 4. 5. S, P o n to n - 1 , v in s o n ( K a p p a F in n e y - 2 , R u e s e h e r a n d C a in va . R ile y - 1 , Y o ch e m - 2 , K u h n a n d S i g ) S t a n b e r r y ( S ig m a C h i ) . C o u rts 7. g, 9, C a m ero n -1 , M o r r o w . 2. M ille r and G r a ­ ham P u r v in - 2 , ( A T O ) M a r k s a n d S t r a u s s v s . W a g n e r- 1 , ( P h i S i g ) . H andball T eam , 9 :1 8 o ’C lock C o u rts I . 2, S. P o w e ll- 1 , W a lla c e -2 . T h o m p s o n and W h i t e v a . P h U q v iis t - l, C a n n o n - 2 . H a r r in g t o n and M c C u llo u g h ( S i g m a C h i ) . P e l t ) ( P h i Independent D ivision C o u rts 4, is. 8, L it tle - 1 , M o a ty n - 2 , ( F i t * H o u se ) P a tte s n n and W ilk e r s o n vs. T’ h illip a - l. S ew e!l-2. M c K i n l e y and S n y d e r < R a n g e r s ) . C o u r ts 7. S, 9, M o r ­ ris-1. S<-hoengold-2, M e F a r r e n and M c ­ C o n ­ G o w a n ( A u s t e r ) . w ay-2. H a r g r a v e s and S m it h ( L u n d g r e n ) R io s- 1 , v a . S tu d e n t S crib b lin g s R esu lt in M otor O il in From a m arginal note in a stu­ dent’s text book came the finest m otor oil the world. T h ir ty year* ago a young student in The U n ive rsity of Texas named A. M . M cA fee made this note. He wa* studying the e ffe c t of alum inum chloride on petroleum . The note he made was “ exceedingly use­ fu l.” He never forgot it. A few years later, Dr. M c A fe e fo r the G u lf O il w ent to w ork Company. He and his assistants, w ith the resources of this com­ pany behind them, discovered the A lch lo r Process, named fo r alum ­ inum chloride. J e r r y M cA fee , son of the in ­ ventor, is now studying chem ical engineering in the U n iv e rsity. te rrific a lly . dies became baffled as the Hogs Selm an, f came back five minute* Arkansas paced Rice six­ teen points. R ice ’s form er strong­ hold*’^ weakened; their guards like barroom doors. *wung open In Vance, f .... H artm an , e G reen, c .. „ B a rn e tt, g Cox, f M oore, g B a x te r, g Langdale, g Outstanding Rice players were Kiindw orth, O rr, and Campbell whose defense and passing proved *oful I T o tals F o r \rknn*as (.illila n d , Lock T E X A S (3 4 ) . (5 2 ) ft pf tp fg 9 ard and Jim m y Benton, substitute B r itt, f forw ard , whose playing all over p u rn el|, f the court was exceptional. A R K A N S A S Lorkard , f .............. f G illiland , Benton, f Ham ilton, c . Robbins, g - B ra d y , g Brodie, g B, M artin, g Echolls, c — Nelms, g H offm an , g G arrison , f B ry a n , g Donaldson, a /.agst, f Goldstine, g ---- 6 .......-....... 2 T otal* 4 14 12 2 11 0 0 6 5 I T otals 19 14 16 52 13 0 0 1 8 f f R I C E (3 4 ) K hndw orth, 0 Steen, 0 Stan ford , f ... « O rr, c ........... Tynes, « ......... _____ 0 o Campbell, g ........ ........... 0 Si ale, g ft P f f t 3 . 1 5 n 1 I 0 4 6 0 I I 0 4 2 — — —— in 14 14 -o--------- T otals .. Delta chapter of Alpha Delta Pi sorority announce* the pledg- in r o f Kathleen How ard of C or­ p u s C h r i s t i . H See O u r Displays New 1937 Stationery Two featured items: O ' o OU do of * " * HUO Id/ r-'0- ^ b e - s u b f j d y d o ? c - - t r ■ - r j ated u4 1 *•/ box v th handsome le v h e r e tte cover. q j r of fi ne noter I: or j w r o p p e d o r ’ r n 6 0 c wh t© r o r »e r •sod Mown nather- boo* oodi. tor $|25 TEXAS BOOK STORE i n t * B o o k F x c h a n q e O r ,so an p o f w th efte, r- / f " ■'SF T o p n o t c h t e n n i s r e q u i r e s Top note h Eq uipment BUY YOURS A T THE TEXAS B O O K STORE v*m m m m 'UT M Nev/ IQ37 best grade FRAMES $£50 AT W HOLESALE PAICE ■ • D - p • Bancroft • I L/ Sh » a White A t h l e t i c S c r< P e a t e d tw T I s r n > brie ■ Ct T 0 r i n i Ih iH Sw eat Shirts ■ r r cl i $1.00 to $2.50 25c to 50c $1.95 $1.65 to $2.50 7 5 c a n d $ I .OO $ 1 .0 0 a n d $ 1 .9 5 BACK MODEL FRAMES $2.80 to $6.10 Expert Stringing by LASKER EHMAN OPENING OF SEASON SALE TENNIS BALLS 20c each Nimble* and Clubs $2.25 Dozen Dunlop; Richard and W oods 35c 3 for $ I each 13 34 Foster Wins Handball Title Vance K e lly G a ffn e y o f Foster of Austex de­ the feated A .S .A. C lub in a furious match to j win the intram ural handball sin­ gles championship fo r 1937. The score wa* 21 to 13, 21 to 6. shot*. Foster lite ra lly ran G a ffn e y out of the championship, tirin g his op­ ponent out considerably w ith his excellent pass G a ffn e y jumped to an early 11-3 lead ih ; the first game, displaying an es p e n a lly e ffective kill shot. ter then put on a gpurt which ca r­ ried him lead be­ into an 18-11 fore G a ffn e y was able to score another point. F ob- ! F'oster, From then on Fo ster had the game w ell in hand, although the tired G a ffn e y occasionally rallied to come through w ith some d iffi­ cult return or s-ome smashing kill. Independent champion, had reached the final round by defeating Ja k e K atz of Tau Delta Phi on Thursday. G a ffn e y elim ­ inated Ja c k Visage of L ittle C am ­ pus to win his way into the final. the interested specta­ tor* seen at the m atch was Le v­ ie r Spring er, a graduate o f the U n iv e rsity and a form er handball champion himself. Am ong I ------------ o------------- Wesley - - (C ontinued from Peg# one) make* the soldiers forget them ­ selves by hi* easy manners and his subtle conversation. A t the opposite extrem e I* Hib- bert, portrayed by C a rl Hardin. , This character refuses to be con­ tent w ith making th* best of the situation as it is. H i* action* and conversations, which make others all him a coward, cover the emo- | lions of a strong man w'ho is not w illin g to be led blind ly to slaugh­ ter. Although low in some of his I thoughts, he is not to be scorned j nor hated. As the irresponsible character H ard y, Jo e Baldw in cracks back I at w hatever seems to him all too serious conversation. Ja c k Rutledge, as an nnhelievc- fills I breaks w ith laughter over his lines and brainless cook, able and gestures. A n o th er c o m e d y character, T ro tte r, played by G a rvice L it ­ tle. bas a sense of hum or which brightens up the scenes he is in. B y his v e ry youthfulness and en­ thusiasm. Ralph S ta u ffe r ’s p o r­ interest­ tra ya l of Raleigh adds ing touches to the dialogue. A lb e rt W adsw orth, Ja c k Whit- head, C ra ig Campbell, and R ob­ ert H ull round out the cast to t o m UNO IT W M r e THE HD CBAN” A NEW COLLAR IDEA ON SHIRTS: S E A M L E S S — STARCHLESS — LIGHT, FLEXIBLE AND PERMANENTLY SMOOTH These shires as shown af G asfoni hav# the kind of a rich, soft texture that de­ lights the eye of well dressed men. They are spun and woven of special, long fibred cottons. A companion feature, to this new " C B A N " seamless collar shirt it the V-SH A PED waist that assures you a trimmer fit at the belt line. The colors and patterns are new and they will blend perfectly with your spring clothes. $2. SEE OUR W IN D O W S 616 Congress SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1937 T H E D A T L T T H A T Southern Methodist Defeats Longhorns, 24 Basketball ‘Specialists’ Kiefer Ties Weissmuller’s Free Stye Mark M K H Of SPORTS ------------------------------- B y Wind Blows Dust; Dusty’ Blows Wind, As Fans Boo and Ponies Win Title To the tune o f boos and w histle blasts, S M .U.'s M ustangs la st night w on th eir fir st co n fer e n c e basketball cham pionship. I say w on, because o n ly a m iracle w ould enable an other team to even tie th e , P on ies. T ex a s m ay be proud to have been h ost on the F orty A c r e s 1 to a g r e a t team on the occasion undoubtedly o f g reat in terest on the f D allas cam pus. Baylor Gridders Invited to Play a l l n . inside W l f h A l l . X t a g * * B ut it w ould have been g rea ter p leasure to see th e ta n g s w in their prize m inus w ind and dust la st night. T here w as w ind outside th e g y m , blow ­ ing up a g rea t dust through th * cam pus. the gym , b eing blown through a w h istle by one D usty B o g g ess, r e f- cre e . T h e r e w as w in d N ow , people don’t boo ju st for the sake o f booing . . . th ere m ust be a reason. And there certa in ly w as a reason S o m e­ how an oth erw ise good o ffic ia l lo st sig h t o f the fa c t th ere w ere tw o team s on the floor, both fo u l­ ing. last night. D u s ty w a s told by th e boo b ir d s la s t y e a r t h a t th e y d id n ’t q u ite see th e g a m e th e w ay he saw it. P e r ­ h a p s he c a n see b e t t e r d o w n th e r e on t h e flo o r. P e r h a p s 5 ,0 0 0 t a n s can th e sta n d ? . . . p e r h a p s — p e rs o n a lly I g e t a c e r t a i n p le a s u re f r o m h e a r ­ ing a c r o w d boo, a n d D u sty t a k e s it c h e e r f u l l y . B u t booing is no t sec m o r e u p t h e r e on h a t p eople go to g a m es for. o r a t i r - W h at A b o u t Dance • I Benefit for Band? th i n k o f A th le tic C ouncil C h a ir m a n J. C. Dolley w ould like to k n o w w h a t th e s t u d e n t s id e a : A d a n c e a t th e g y m , th e L o n g h o rn sw in g b a n d p la y in g , r e c e i p ts to go the t o w a r d b a n d , in c lu d in g possibly th e build- ing o f th e i r own hall. s e lf - s u p p o r t of th is th e T h e co un cil in f o r m a l ly discus- *ed th e m a t t e r a t its la s t m e e tin g . S o u n d s like a good idea, TV h a t do you th i n k ? Y o u r op inio n a d ­ d re s se d to th is co lu m n , p lace d in a . f a c u l ty mail box, will be a p p r e ­ cia te d . In fo o tb a ll p la y e r s W A C O , Feb. 2 0 .— L loyd Bus sell, J o h n D. R eynolds, a n d O w en th r e e all (O x ) P e r r y , B a y lo r ’s th is c o n f e r e n c e p a st to p la y with th e S o u th w e s t C o n f e r ­ enc e a ll-sta rs n e x t S e p te m b e r 6 the C hicago at D allas B ea rs, p ro f e s s io n a l te a m . a g a in s t o u t s t a n d i n g fall, hav e been in v ited a t a th l e ti c s T h e in v i ta t io n s w ere t e n d e r e d by J i m m y S te w a r t , b usin ess m a n ­ a g e r of S o u th e r n M eth o d ist an d c h ie f ex e c u tiv e in the s p o r ts division of th e T e x a s E x p o s i t i o n . P a n - A m e r ic a n C o a c h e s M a ttie Bell of S o u th e r n M e th o d ist ( D u tc h ) and L. R. M e y e r o f T.C .U . h av e b e e n chosen to t u t o r th e te a m . An A ll- A m e ri­ can te a m d e f e a t e d th e B ea rs 7-6 la st fall. In th e in v ita tio n s . S t e w a r t e n ­ im ­ o ffice. to closed a c o n t r a c t to be filed m e d ia te ly a t The p la y e r s will be e x p e c te d r e p o r t A u g u s t 26. the Dallas the t h a t All th r e e of th e local grid m en e x p re s se d th e y hope could play in th e gam e. Reynold* an d P e r r y , who hav e signed p r o ­ fessional g rid c o n tr a c ts , will f i r s t h av e to he given a fe w day? o f a b se n c e fr o m th e t r a i n i n g c a m p s of t h e i r r e s p e c tiv e te a m s. Russell p ro fe ssio n a l play will p ro b a b ly b aseb all s u m m e r, h u t will th i s finish th e season on th e d ia m o n d s in tim e to p a rtic ip a te . — -o............ \ \ A in t _11 . L U th e feel t « n f th e > f u t u r e , i in a b o u t t h a t w ith W E S L E Y TO B R O A D C A S T the m e a n t im e m o r e in a d e q u a t e p ra c t ic e hall le t t e r s .......... nav e ueou w m . u * hav e been c o m in g th is b u s in e s s o f g e t t i n g a b a n d hall. by th e W e sley P la y e r s o v e r ; Q u o t i n g : " I the U n iv e r s ity H o u r p r o p e r u n d e r s t a n d i n g of o u r p ro h- K N O W a t . r a r x*. . . . w e shall be a b le to ac- M o n d ay a f t e r n o o n at 5 :4 5 o’clock, lem com plish m u ch The p la y will he p r e s e n te d th e T h* hum or of being driven f r o m follo w ing T u e s d a y n ig h t a t 8:15 one ■■■■ o n e even m ore every u n w a n t e d G ypsies, ha.* alm o st be- has been obliged r o m e t r a g e d y w ith us . . . we a p - 1 n u m b e r called in. Now all out-go- in g call? a r e d ialed bv th e p e rs o n peal f o r u n b ia s e d s y m p a th y a n d s u p p o r t in o b tain in g a n adequate m a k i n g In -co m in g calls p la c e to c a r r y on o u r activ ities, o t h e r a re h a n d le d the sam e a s b efo re. _ ....... . .......... ................ tim e is saved th e c aller. M uch ^ s o m e t h i n g w hich m a n y t s s s t rids, o f i n f i n i te l y les ser capaci- He can d ;al out alm ost im m edi w ilb a a and p o te n t ia l it ie s , have had l a t e ly , b er« u* e th e r e a re f o u r t e e n lines on which he can i n - f o r y e a rs , a n d w hich th e y a c c e p ’ d i f f e r e n t in H og g A u d ito r iu m . ---------- -- to in a d e q u a te , .......... ........ — to o’clock th e call. dial like ... * I I aa m a t t e r of cou rse. dial his n u m b e r . list th e new 'lum ber* o f T h e n ew d ir e c to r ie s “ W it h se v e r a l th o u s a n d dollar:-; in s tr u m e n ts , un ifo rm * , the w o r t h o f te le p h o n e s, an d o t h e r e q u ip m e n t, a c o n t i n u - j S ta tio n n u m b e r s listed in the U n i- th e b a n d ’s p r e s e n t no■ versify D ir e c t o r y o f N o v e m b e r I, an c e of changed. The madie e x is te n c e would be ish ” T h a t’s table a Nam e* c f a u th o r s of th e the a-p n o t s e c r e t a n d a re availab le c o r r e s p o n d in g n ew num ber. L o n g distance calls w ill be handled by it J o u r n a l i s m B uildin g 102. the PBX operator if the person m aking the call will dial "0.” l e t t e r s w ith each old num ber and s p e a k i n g . I new d ir e c to r y c o n tain * fool- 1936. hav e been th e ban d Law Explains O p position In all b u ild in g s on the cam pus, th e r e a re 139 m a in sta tio n s and 32 a u x il ia r y te le p h o n e s . All of th e s e had to he t r a n s f e r r e d to dial and te le p h o n e s, w ires ch eck ed , this b a n d busi- j n u m b e r s assig n e d b e fo r e the sys- tem could go into o p e ra tio n . ----------------------------- [rwm Roach Takes Scoring Honors In Rough Game B y V E R N O N R O O K E , J r . Texan Sport* S t i f f Southern M ethodist U n iv er­ sity ’s g a llop in g M ustangs v irtu ally clinched th e S o u th w est C o n fer­ ence basketball title in G regory Gym Saturday n ig h t w hen th ey outscored T he U n iv ersity o f T exas L onghorns 24 to 19 in one o f the cage roughest, m ost unorthodox tilts seen here in sev era l seasons. A pproxim ately 5 ,0 0 0 en th u sia stic spectators w itn essed the thriller. T he M ethodist trium ph g iv es them a record o f 8 victo ries and I lo ss to d ate w h ile T ex a s now is the second division d efin itely fou r a g a in st w ith six reverses in T e x a s ( I S ) f« 2 T ate, f ..... I B a x ter, f . 3 Roach, . C hovanec, e ........................ 0 — 0 C lifton , c ............................. I W hite, g f T o ta ls 7 5 19 f ( 2 4 ) f« ft S. M. U. I 2 B la n to n , f ---------------- 0 0 G oodson, f ..................... 2 3 N o rto n , ---------------- 0 C ro u c h , c ....................... .... I 2 2 D ewell, c 0 S p r a g u e , g ---------------- l l I 0 ........................ .... 0 A ck er, g 0 I R a n sp o t, g ---------------- ........................ tp 5 0 7 2 6 2 0 0rn* T o ta l s O ffic ia ls ----- -------- B oggess, 6 21 9 r e f e r e e ; B u sh m a n , um p ire. th ree r e c o r d e d , fo u ls w e re g am es won. The P onies lead the co n feren ce full field by g a m e s , an edge w hich fo r all good rea*ons m eans th e cham pionship. R e f e r e e D usty B oggess, u sually a to p notch c a g e o fficia l, had a v e r y had nig h t. A lthough 26 p e r ­ the s o n al c o n t e s t w a s e asily the roughest seen h e r e this y e a r . On th r e e o c ­ c asion s in the sec on d h a :f, the o f ­ ficials c o m p le te ly lo st co n tr o l of th e g am e. W ith S o u th e r n M e t h ­ th r e e o d is t a h e a d 22 to 19 and m i n u te s r e m a i n i n g to play , Bill f o r w a r d , s l ip ­ B a x t e r , L o n g h o r n ped a crip j u s t a? th r e e h e ft y M u s t a n g 4 la n d e d in th e m id dle of hi* h ack ______ in u n d e r th e b a s k e t f o r 8 : 0 i f exa* u clean- g a m e , t h e i r boo g e s t u r e s , , in d ic a te d by t h a t B o g g e ss’? o f f n ig h t e x a c te d the b ig g e r t h e L o n g ­ toll f r o m ho rn s. J o e R o ac h, f o r w a r d s e n s a tio n a l L o n g ­ w h o each g a m e h o rn s t a g e s a m a s t e r f u l tu m b li n g e x h i ­ tu m b le d a g a in b itio n , S a t u r d a y f r e q u e n t l y and com ically. n ig h t, E v e n J o e s h a r p s h o o t i n g so, m esh ed t h r e e fie ld goals and on* g r a t i s to ss fo r e ig h t points and *coring honor* T h e h ig h ly to u te d L ig h t n in ’ N o rto n , g a n g li n g P ony forw ard, accou nted seven p oin ts to place second in the sc o r ­ ing. fo r fr e e Don W hite, L onghorn guard who is reputed to he the hest d e ­ th* C on feren ce, fen siv e man in w as assigned to N orton . In t h e fir st h alf the redoubtable L ig h t­ n in ’ slipped hut one to?* through th e hoop and wa* allow ed hut tw o shot*— both lo n g o n e s— from the floor. In the second p e ­ riod he m anaged to tip in a pair o f follow -u p s and a like num ber o f g ift shots a* W hite b ottled him alm ost co m p letely . J erry C lifton T e x a s’ num ber fo r a ll-co n fer en ce one candidate honors, had an o f f n igh t, a c co u n t­ in g for o n ly one point and p la y ­ r e s u m e o f “ J o u r n e y 's E n d ” RoF ^ e!l c a b<’'d 8 i urnP 8n<^ t’" p I asked A sse m b ly m a n Tom L aw t h e c a u s e i n t ro d u c e d and f o r hi? v iew s on ness. He says is un- d o u b t e d l y a fine one, b u t the res- e lu tio n tab led at last A ssem bly m e e t in g called th e fo r a s t ip u l a te d g r a n t o f c ash — and th a t, Tom say*, is not the w ay to do it. A m e m b e r of th e Board ha* told him they would never g et request. a n y w h e r e wdth suc h O t h e r a c tiv itie s on t h e c e m p u s f i r s t sh ou ld s t a r t th e ball rolling. T h a t ’? w h e r e da n c e th e w ould com e in. b a n d a Dial - - I ( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e o n e ) in th e in fr o m o u tr id e , n o t h a v in g n ew d ir e c to r y , d eliv ered t h e f a c u l t y m ail S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n , th e e x te n s io n n u m b e r , «urh g ave f o r T e x a s U nio n. W h e n a? “ 7 ” such calls cam* in M iss T a y lo r h u r r ie d ly looked u p the new n u m ­ b e r an d a n s w e r e d , " T h a t n u m b e r ha* b een c h a n g e d to 3 3 2 ,” an d p lu g g e d in th e line. Save* L a b o r T h e new sy stem *ave? th e o p ­ e r a t o r m u c h I t b o i. H e r e t o f o r e she V E Memory Photos M ad# fro m yo ur C actus re g ­ a tt a s . . . i d e a ! rem em ­ brances for your the U niversity and a t home, friends in ORDER AT O N C E 1 6 - $200 vpARALT/L STUDIOS T h* S n o d g ra s s b r o t h e r s , B ra d le y a n d Roy, of A m a rillo ar* " s p e c ia l is t s ” an th e b a s k e t b a ll te a m of T e x a s C h ris tia n U n iv e rs ity . the T h e y specialixe ta b a s k e tb a ll. All b u t o n e o th e r m e m b e r of T .C .U . te a m a re f o o tb a ll p la y e r s fir s t a n d b a sk e tb a ll p la y e r s sec­ ond. B ra d ia 6 f e a t , 3 in ches a n d Roy is e x a c tly 6 feet. All Varsity Baseball Men To Meet With Disch Tomorrow W h a t will p r o b a b l y be th e sm a lle st in U n cle Billy D isch's y e a r s a t b ase b a ll sq u a d all t h e j U n iv e r s ity will m e e t M o n d a y a f t ­ e r n o o n in G r e g o r y G y m n a s i u m 210 a t 4 :3 0 o’clock. the m e e t in g so p ra c tic e , which Disch po in ted o u t t h a t all c a n ­ the v a r s i t y m u s t a t ­ d id a t e s f o r t h a t p la n s t e n d s t a r t s o f ­ f o r fic ially M arch I , m a y be m ad e. On T u e s d a y all c a n d i d a t e s f o r th e f r e s h m a n sq u ad will meet, in the sa m e roo m at 4 :30 o ’clock. A sch ed u le tw e n t y - t h r e e g a m e s h a s been a r r a n g e d f o r the se aso n , inc lu d in g , b esid e s th e fif- o f ing f a r below his u s u a l tiv e floo r gam e. s u p e r l a ­ L a n k y Bill B la n t o n , s te a d y M u s ta n g f o r w a r d , w as th e o u t ­ s t a n d i n g p e r f o r m e r f o r th e vis­ ito rs. He w as an a c c u r a t e sh o t, a c o n s i s te n t g u a r d , an d a sm ooth p asser. fr e e in a T h e M e th o d ists j u m p e d into th e lead a t th e o u t s e t w h e n Dewell th r o w , bu t d ro p p e d Tex** c a m e back to f o r g e a h e a d to 6. Dewell a n d C ro u c h th e n 8 lo op ed a p a ir o f g o a ls an d t h e M u s ta n g s a ss u m ed a l l to IO h a d at th e in te rm iss io n . c o n te s t, T o w a r d s the c lo - in g m i n u te s of L o n g h o rn s th e th r e e th e s p u r te d an d pu lled w ith in po in t? o f the Ponies, At th is j u n c t u r e , h o w e v e r. R e f ­ eree Bogged* so u n d e d o f f on hi* w histle, th e s t a n d s u n l e a d e d t h e i r boos, an d N o r to n r e ­ b o u n d to ice th e g a m e . ti p p e d a te e n c o n f e r e n c e ga m e s , tw o with T u lsa, tw o w ith O k la h o m a Uni-; v ars ity , on e w ith the P h ila d e lp h ia A th letics, one w ith th e St. L ou is; B ro w ns, a n d tw o w ith M inn eap olis o f the A m e r i c a n A ssocaton . Only five le t t e r m e n a r e r e t u r n ­ in g fr o m last y e a r ’s s q u a d : J o e , F itz sim m o n s, c a p ta in a n d c a t c h e r ; J. C. M onro, f i r s t b a s e m a n ; Lloyd Rigby, b a s e m a n ; L e r o y W e s t e r m a n , o u t f i e l d ; a n d H e n r y R a m sa y , p itc h e r. seco nd in c lu d in g E ig h t le t te r m e n , th e tw o s t a r p itc h e rs, h a v e b e e n lost th r o u g h g r a d u a t i o n c o m p le tio n of eligibility. Dick M id k iff h a s gone to th e Boston Red Sox. a n d N o r - j m a n B ra n c h h a s sig n ed w ith the T he o th e r s N e w Y o rk Y an kees. a r e A u b r y G ra h a m , D on T h o m a s, Melvin P re ih isc h , M o rris S an ds, Bill H olt, an d L uck e W in b o r a . fr o m R e se rv e s la s t r e t u r n i n g y e a r ’s squ ad who will hav e a good sh o t a t th e v a r s i t y a r e J i m Maed- ge n , c a t c h e r ; Bill H u g h e s , f i rs t b a s e ; C. C. H u g h so n , p i t c h e r ; J o h n O ’C on nell, J o h n G a r r e t t , p i t c h e r ; E l m e r F e r g u ­ son , t h i r d b a s e ; V e r n o n M c M u r­ r a y , seco nd b a s e ; a n d C la re n c e H a rri s o n , o u tfield . p i t c h e r ; c a t c h e r ; L a w h o n , C o m in g up fro m t h e f r e s h m a n s q u a d a r e Jo ic e R a w e , c a t c h e r ; ) Z a ne E r n s t J u b e l a , first b a s e : H a ro ld M a g n e r , t h i r d b a s e ; J i m S to t h a k a s , s h o r t ­ s h o r t s t o p ; s t o p ; J a c k C o n v w a y , lack C h a rlie H aas, P e r r y , B. H m n e a s , p it c h e r ; W a llace L aw s o n , second b a s e ; a n d Dee M arlin g , seco nd base. o u t f i e l d ; o u tf ie l d ; OUR LENTEN MENU —OFFERS— The Best In Food For The Most Exacting Appetite L o n g h o r n 4 Po rtion * to C h ild re n u n d e r six w ith o u t c h a rg e An A l l - A m e r i c a n Eating: H ouse BOB C ongress A v e . 5 0 c*Sunday Special Dinner-5 0 c F r o m 1 1 :3 0 i n , to 9 OO p.m . M E N U Choi ce of Shrimp or O yster C ocktail or H alf G r a p e f r u i t or O r a n g e Ju ice And Chicken Corunmnv1 with Noodle* Choice of la King Prim e Rib Roast, w ith N atural G ravy Chicken a -*>n T oast W ilson ’s T ender m a d e Ham l h **ii*n St' ’* V ita -fresh B roiled Red S n a p p e r w ith P a rs le y B utter Sauce Choice of T w o S n o w fla k e Potato** -L ig h t and B u ttered T ender Tiny E nglish W hite E scallop ed C alifornia A sparagus Tip Italian S p agh etti in Ton ate Sane* B A N A N A BER R Y SA L A D (F resh I cult) Straw b erry Shortcake w ith W h ip p e d Cream H ot Crispy French Rolla. H ot D ixie R: u is AH the C o ffee or B u tterm ilk Y • it Little H eart D esire* 24 Hour? Service I 2 5 1 0 G U A D A L U P E Mrs. W. J. H an n a f o r d , O w n e r T h * P ublic la C o rd ia lly In v ite d to In*p*ct O u r k itc h e n \ THREE second h a lf to w in w i t h a com ­ fortab le m argin. M eanw hile v olley b a llers, th e w re s tle rs , b oxers, and p in g p o n g ­ e e train and practice assiduously. A ll o f w hich points to a great Fit# N ite, g reater than any o f the p revious six. • N A B O U R S In a Class by Themselves • UU Young Mens SUITS $25 up W ith or without two trouser* These suits have what college men expect in fine q uality clothes. Smart styles th a t we;! dressed young men prefer—-correctly tailored from hand­ some, long-w earing woc-en fabrics. G aberdines, tweeds, and worsteds in b :ues, grays, and browns. Single and double breasted in sport and plain back models. Congress at Seventh Mistake Noted In Judge’s Time Of Olympic Star By J O H N MCCULLY Texan. A tto r io tt S port* E ditor Adolph K iefer, U. T .’s ace freshm an sw im m er, tied J o h n n y W eissm u ller’s 200-yard free style record Satu rd ay night. T ex R ob­ ertson, L onghorn sw im m ing coach, said that he w ould apply fo r the record im m ediately. listed record. It w as Through an error on the pro­ gram , the ju d g es made th e mis­ ta k e o f b eliev in g K iefer had come tw o -te n th * o f a seco nd s h o r t o f the as 1:5 8.2 , w hich w ould n a t u r a l l y be interpreted as m eaning tw o -te n th s. Mrs. Elsie J a n e Allison, r e f e r e e f o r the m e e t a n d c h a ir m a n o f the w o m e n 's sport c o m m it te e o f the A .A .U ., found u p o n r e f e r r i n g to her the c o r r e c t tim e wa? 1:58. 2-5 or 1-10 t h a t K ie fer tim e — the m ad e. re c o rd book sam e l a t e r t h a t ta k e n by U n til a ctio n the is A.A.U., K ie f e r is u n o ff ic ia lly co­ h o ld e r o f the re c o r d . I f th e a p ­ plicatio n is a p p ro v e d , he will hold t h e re c o r d jo i n tl y w ith W e is sm u l­ ler. o f th e O lym p ics a c c o m p lis h m e n t sw im m e r, the T he b a c k s tro k e y o u t h f u l last se n s a tio n of j y e a r, is th e m o r e r e m a r k a b l e since he has on ly be en p ra c t ic i n g th* f r e e sty le f o r a b o u t tw o m o n t h 4 S in ce he a lr e a d y holds all existing r e c o r d s in th e b a c k s tro k e , he b i ­ fro m t h a t sty le o f sw im ­ t u m e d m in g se e k in g new w o rld s to c o n ­ q u e r in the fr e e sty le field. He ho pes in th e 1940 Olympic* in J a p a n . fr e e sty le to sw im th e ---------------o— — —— - Fite Nite - - ( C o n ti n u e d fro m pag e 2 ) S t u r b a n s ran a w ay w ith th e Czech g a m e , an d A u ste x d ru b b e d Wu- kasch by a 40 to IO score. On th e o t h e r h an d , th e R in ky D in ks had tim e w ith th e H o t Shot*, a h ard Chi P h i d e f e a t e d the T a u Delta only a f t e r an o v e rtim e e n g a g e ­ th e Phi D elts no sed o u t m e n t, S .A E. by o n e p o in t, a n d the D ekes an d S .P .E . h a v e n ’t s e ttle d th e i r sco re y e t , ea*'h te a m hav in g w on o n e g a m e . T h e highly to u t e d Pi K a p p a A lp ha a g g r e g a t i o n w ere lea d in g th e u n d e r d o g L am m ies by only 3 to 2 a t th e h a l f in a r e c e n t fiasco, b u t fin a lly w o ke up in th e ONLY 7 DAYS LEFT T O H A V E s e n i o r Photos M A D E F O R T H E 1937 Cdctus Call *■ Journalism Building 108 for Appointm ents FO R O T H E R S REMEMBER THIS S c l e e l i e K L M N O — 6 p.m. Tuesday, PQRST— 6 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 23. Feb. 27. jV W X Y Z —6 p.m Tues­ day M a r ch 2. btu4m •riM'MtUmrnti n< a void * pointer !*vt unrule rush. J o u r n a l i s m H u i l ^ n x .hoi.id Hr oms? OO* t o Norris Davis A ssociate, Mack Robertson Telegraph E ditor Joe Whitley Assistant T elegraph E ditor ........ - _______________________________ ................ S T A F F FOR I HIS ISSUE NIGHT E D IT O R __________________________ Head C o p y r e a d e r _________________________ N igh t Reporter Night Society Editor—___________ — ............ N igh t Sports E d i t o r ___________ A s s i s ta n ts - NORRIS DAVIS Frances l a n d e r s ... _________________ ___ ______ Walter Washington Helen hay Passmore Douglas Perkins Joe Balden, Vernon Rooke _____________ f.-r-................ The editor-in-chief of The Daily Texan ie elected under the rules of the Student*’ A n o c ia tio n to aetume responsibility for all editorial opinion* expressed ie subject to the rules and regulations of the Handbook of Texas Student Publica­ tion*, Inc., a private corporation chartered under the law* of tha State of T axes and controlled jointly by the faculty and the *tu- dent body of The University of Texas. in the paper, and On July 27, 1936, a censor was placed on the Texan to exam* in# prior to publication “ail proposed non-advertising co ntents of each issue," and the censor’* powers are set out in Section 38 of the Sixth Edition of the Rules and Regulations of the Board of Ragents. Since that action, the opinions expressed in the editorial columns o f the Texan are not necessarily the unmodified opinions of the students nor of the editor-in-chief. Any reader disagreeing with the T ex an ’s policies, es censored, ie invited to submit articles to the open forum columns. Harold L. Ickes--The Name On American Cornerstones Rulers o f men a lw a y s w a n t to be re m em b ered as builders. T h e P h a rao h s of E g y p t left the g r e a t te m p le at K arnak, th e Sphinx, and th eir m assive p yra m id s to mark th eir reign s. Louis XIV o f Fran ce tried to k eep the m em ory o f th e Sun K ing a live by b u ild in g g o r g e o u s V er­ sa illes and th e sp lend id fo r tifica tio n s d esig n e d by Vauban. In his last w ill N a p o leo n b rag ged of the h e rita g e he left F r a n ce in fin e h ig h w a y s, can als, and w h arves. F rid ay p ro b ab ly the g r e a te s t builder o f m od ern times, S ecreta ry o f the Interior, Harold L. Ickes, ca m e to Austin for th e d ed ica tio n ce rem o n ies at the M arshall Ford D am . The S ecr eta r y h olds more im portant o ff ic e s than any oth er man in A m erica. He directs the g re a t m is c e lla n y of bureaus in th e D e p ar tm en t o f Interior; he is the “ oil d ic­ ta to r ” o f th e United S ta tes; he h ead ed th e S u b sisten ce H om es A d m in istration ; and he is th e Public W orks A d ­ ministrator. U n d er his supervision billions of d ollars worth gf bridges, h ospitals, p o sto ffices, schools, and dam s have been constructed in ev e ry section o f the country. As the ad vocate o f p erm anent public w orks requiring large ca p i­ tal to Harry L. H o p k in s ’s ch eap er, h ig h -lab or cost p r o je c t5, he has sta m p ed his name in concrete w h e r e v e r U n cle Sam has built in the past four years. His approval w as n ecessary to the construction of th e U n iv e r s ity ’s new Library-Main B uild in g Unit. in opposition investm ents, As a Progressive R epu b lican he fou gh t v ig oro u sly for reform in th e Middle W est, p a rticu larly in C h ica go a ga in st the corrupt municipal regim e in th at city. W h e n F ran k ­ lin D. R oosevelt was r un in ate cl in 1932 for th e p resid en cy, Harold Ickes cast his lot with the D em ocrats and su p p o rt­ ed his election. T he P resid en t rew ard ed him w ith the post o f S ecretary of the Interior, and, as m ore N e w Deal e m erg e n c y a g en cies were created, put Ickes at th e head of m an y o f them . incorruptibility. In W ash in gton Secretary Ick es continued to en jo y his repu tation for sincerity and Stubborn, th e y caker: him, as he persistently d e fe n d ed his view's in several scraps in h / h official quartern. Som e th o u g h t the P re sid en t would r* tire the S ecretary a fte r his second in a u g u r a to r . so embarra ring bari som e <»f I c k e s ’? p oliti­ cal fig h ts herr in th* public press. Bid the P re sid en t k ee p s th e S ecreta ry still lo his -id* at the ca b in et table. Vith vig or and candor Friday S ecretary Ickes d e fe n d -! ed the T e x a s the P re sid en t’s judiciary reform b efore L egislatu re, the >enate of w hich had only re c e n tly passed a resolution con d em n in g the plan. Thp S ec r e ta r y frankly con sidered th e difficu lties of a constitutional a m e n d m e n t lim iting th e p ov er? o f the Suprem e Court, a v o w in g that it w o u ld ta k e tw e n ty ye ars to secure ratification of such an a m e n d m e n t. W h ile th e Suprem e Court m ay c h e c k the Presid en t and Congress, Ickes pointed out, im p e a c h m e n t is th e o n ly c h e c k a g a in -1 the arbitrary p o w er s o f th e Su­ p rem e Court. I he P r e s id e n t’s plan will “ u n p a r k ” rather than “ p a c k ” th e S u p re m e Court, he claim ed, recalling th at H arding a p p o in ted four ju d g e s to that court, and insisting that R o o s e v e lt should h a v e the right to a p p o in t at least that m an y. H arold L. Ickes s nam e ap pears on m any cornerston es th e n ation over, and e v e r y w h e r e his name is carved m en sh ould r e m e m b e r the a ch iev em en ts arid co n trib u tio n s to th e g r o w th o f our cou n try of the honest, able, and hard- f ig h tin g S e c r e ta r y o f th e Interior. ‘B a s c o tn h is n e v e r s i n e h o w he 's g o i n g to l a n d .” FROM OTHER PENS E M A N C IPA T IO N OF 1 3 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 AM ERICAN IS AIM OF R O O S E V E L T ’S S U P R E M E COURT PLA N S Critics of P re sident Roosevelt, in their furious protests, failed to -ay how far sh o rt of constitutional limit- he v e n t asking C ongress to stream line the venerable S uprem e Court. bers to the court, if it sees fit. Congress has the right, unquestionably, to add forty more m e m ­ It has the power to g r a n t r e tire m e n t — _ judges a t fo rty-five,♦ — v111 ,■?1 ■— the . Official Notice P r e s i d e n t Roosevelt’s plan I P R E L IM IN A R IE S in th e Wilmot I t would not ! Declamation C ontest w'ill enlarge the c o u rt membership a t held Thursday, F e b r u a r y 25, all, justices when if be in W aggoner Hall 101. This co n test; is open to men and women Btu- dents of fre shm e n rank. Contest-! selection^ I an ts must have approved a t W aggoner Hall 105. The men and \ omen a r e in sep­ a ra te contests. The women s tu ­ n t s will speaK a t 3 o’clock and ie men a t 7:30 o ’clock. their ELLW O O D GRISCOM, to industry he m in t have done to put complex pay meanings into his tragedies, like when “ is Ham let mad or n o t ? ” deserves men. or at sixty-five, when a boost such as having N orm a gov ern m e n t s ta rts paying S hearer star in them. Because no old-age assistance, screen play toda y d ’estime S h eare r has had • # a success until N orm a didn t ask so much. they reach And S hakespeare’s plays a r e n ’t ! seventy accept the o f fe r of gener- to hire the them is really refuses it. • them so bad, really, taken o u t of their I ous r e tire m e n t pay. cocoons. I hadn’t noticed this t i l l ! Only in case where a septuagen- the English p ro f read as arian justice chose still to work, though he didn't know they w ere w°uld an additional m ember be classics and supposed to be d e a d . ; added to the bench. H nine judges are essential to It was indecent of me, I suppo&e, the justice b u t some of the c h a racters even m aintaining reminded me of people I knew. j Constitution, p r o b a b l y eleven If five have It was like th a t in the “ Romeo ought to do better. under everyone in and Ju lie t" film. In the balcony e m , , Kh in h e re n t wisdom to o v e r - 1 Speaking. part you didn’t feel squirmy for I ‘? rn *° vle* » ° f f° ur othert! ™ f e a r hood would he r u n n in g into his * ' - e n wouid have f e a t e r compo- yard pretty soon, to see w hat was *><* ’• W o r n >n overndi..K six. going on over a t J u li e t’, h o u s e .! . M r’ Roosevelt asked nothing to U t the ne.shbor- , h " ,hen Probably; APPLIC ATIO N’S for the summer for | women stu d e n ts will be received th e Dean of through the office o f to the Constitution. Women, 109 B. Hall, ,a m ’ be,nrK’ official houses list of — # s there m do violence th e educational I P r ,o b a b ' v , (hc ! hrce * rwj one says. is more culture so they M d CoM titution then in , ( f e c t . won t go And ought making scious. T hat's what this film did, J w#g*born w ithout s e c t i o n s , which | Jaxms squad will also I said, peare-conscious. Why. all over the j VP” campus a rg u m e n ts were going on , They destroyed the confederation I about w hether or not, in the tomb ar)(j created scene, Norma S h e a re r Leslie H ow ard’s kiss when she was supposed And picture w ent to it rig h t away so man bondage. Did Supreme Court Gabe Cazell, R o b e rt Glasgow, VV. raise a protest? Do we, who su f-j W. Dowher, and Calvin Parker; they could inspiring to see everyone fered a h a lf-ce n tury’s im p o v e rish -, B aylor— W a rn e r Evans, M atthew It was ta king an interest in these Higher ment, protest em ancipation? Dawson, F ra n k Hobson, and J o h n Things. And while S h eare r and Mr. Lincoln em ancipated a few ] Allen, d e b a te rs; T.C.U.— C. A. Howard got a good deal of at- hundred thousand people, m any of T rue, coach, Richard Poll, T r u i tt te r t io n , n aturally whom w ere worse off freed th a n Kennedy, Doyle Fine, and M a y er shared in the glory. Jacobson; K ansas— H ugh A. Ran- before, L'ncoln s birthday, coming a t j ^ g ] ) ancj >ia rlin J. Maloney. Each en tered except K an ’ as .b o t h an a f f irm a tiv e and a nega- c E C. E. Buehler, Uni- i versify of K ansas coach, and j Glenn R. Capp. Baylor coach, did I n o t accom pany to ; the heat of this row about I l e s i - , college d c n t fight w elfare of MO,OOO,OOO people | tivo IOO bring th a t word d o n .” \ fter I had explained these people the bull session, th ey say there w asn’t any Use ta lk ­ ing, so right home. the : m anitarian act th a t abolished h u - j J r . ; A.&M.— C. O. Spriggs, coach, | Emancipation is a word full of 3. A braham Lincoln those who h a d n ’t seen argum ent. it all they bro u g h t me the discussion, their teams. Shakespeare Roosevelt's emancipa- Visiting I won Well, a n i l tcam join for the the up in ^ meaning. of ...... .....—o — Austin Statesman. IO HEAR OPERA B RO A D C A ST Ten people were p rese n t a t the broadcast the perfo rm ance M etropolitan O pera C om pany’s presentation of Bellini’s ‘‘N o rm a’’ in the Physics Building auditorium S atu rd ay afternoo n. The broad­ cast was sponsored by the Friends of Fine Arts. Gina Cigua, who re-1 S tate College and cently made her debut at the M e - 1 of West Virginia, tropolitan, sang *he title role. G io - ! On March 25 and 26 Texas de- h a te r s will e n te r the Missouri Val-! vanni Martinelli supported her. Debater s - - (C ontinued from Page one) the U niversity - A group of high school girls fro m Bandera visited the U niver­ sity campus F riday. They w ere especially in te reste d in seeing the Home Economics Building and the Women'? Gymnasium. N O W ! A11 30c Keep those NEW Spring Clothes LOOKING NEW . . . e n d y o u c a n k e e p t hor n l o o k ­ i n g n e w bv h a v i n g t h e m c l e a n e d t h* Ni ck L i n r w a y . . . D e L u x a ( P l a i n ) C l e a n e d . C l e a n e d a n d j n P r e s s e d d r e s s A n y J De Luxe Cleaning S e r v i n g u n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s f o r o v e r t h i r t y y e a r s Phone 2-3123 611 C O N G R E S S Nick Linz ife begins at 8 a. rn. D u sty Poseys. things are in a bad way. things seem a b ou t to happen, these are sq u ally times. headlines re fle c t the tren d o f the tim es: “ Disch concerned over baseball.” “ Posey to speak.” “ Cal­ houn retu rn s.” “ three stu d e n ts reg ister m o n d a y .” “ dr. P alm er “ f o rt will speak worth club th ree to d an c e .” tim es.” causes ju st when the p r e tty the pansy bed is • b o u t to come o u t of it a fter all little these months, pansit;.- g e t covered, not with snow, but with dust. ana the b a cteri­ o lo g y people say the dust is gerni- iaden, which the them , b acteriolog y people, no end o f for example, they a r e trouble, for e x p e r i­ gro w ing cold germ s m ental purposes and when t h e cover the c u l­ tu r e s fo r even a second, not only the n um ber of cold g e rm s doe* pneumonia g erm s increase, but find into the cultures (by way of dust.) is removed their way from these even with calam ities, w orkm en are busy tearing down the fe n c e s around the main build­ ing. and now poor stu d ents vs ill have a t least h alf a dozen more c o m e r s th e y a re asked not to cut. a lre ad y t have s-een the gard en er s ta n d in g around as if he were visioning crab-apple and other thorn bushes f o r the«e corners, apd, Me n f i c k l e ? criticizing this d e p a r tm e n t received a le t­ Rigby’s tu e s d a y te r Lloyd p o e try winch w'as used (i* always collects on tu esd ay .) typical the to w ard part of the le tter read like this: “ rn very appropriate term s he colleg iate a t ­ g iv e s titude the more serious thing* o f life. how ev er the s e n t i­ m e n t does not into con sid ­ fem inine point era tio n + he of view, may i subm it this side o f the Ntory, in reply to mr. R ig b y ’s poem entitled ‘lo v e ’?” take even though th e writer o f this l e t t e r signed his name as Suza- bella, and even though it is not. the policy o f this d e pa rtm en t to publish an o n ym o u s letters, here is his reply (b eca u se he said “ m a y i” ) : you have the most am u sin g w a y lime. tray and, oh, how truly you por­ the fick len ess o f the mascu­ line mind. “ bumble b ee” love, as you like to call it, expressive wmrds from a learned ton g ue . . . the boy is the bee in the field and the girl is the one who o f clover, gets stung. and, j •mpressiont in time. with Emmy at the piano, Edwin S t ! aw bridge and Lisa Parnova presented in their ballet hogg mcmoriafr the oth er night. auditorium intim e at arriving just in term ission, Charles Black, the taciturnian, remarked, “ i d o n ’t see why they call this the ballet in tim e— unless they w ere in time fo r another e n g a g e m e n t b efo re th e y were discovered.” in time (no pun in ten d ed ) for the fifth dance, a nice little man w ho sat behind me tapped g e n tly on my shoulder and a iced, “ which t h i s ? ” “ you th ,” i told him. “ well, y o u couldn't tell by look in g,” he said and settled back in his seat. dance is Granville P u c e , the jo urnalism S T A R T I N G T O D A Y 2 P . M . A M e d l e y o f M i r t h , M u s i c end M a d n e s s ! J A C K BENNY M A R T H A R A Y E ™ 0 I 0 A G E p y * BURNS St— GRACI E ALLEN “COLLEGE HOLIDAY* w i t h M A R Y B O L A N D M A R S H A H U N T professor, d id n ’t b o th e r go. d ancing is not an a r t he is in te r ­ ested in, he explains, mr. Price pre fe rs music, and especially the germ an operas. to to th e resemble interm ission: w itho ut a g r e a t deal of consid­ eration, i scribbled my impressions on the back of my program ju st before “ ju d g in g in te rp re ta tio n s of mr. from S tra w b rid g e and mis* Parnova. painted up illu stra­ tions fo r “ the talk of the to w n ” in new y o rk e r magazine, dancing is co n to rtin g o n e ’- face and body, convulsing o n e’s muscles, and fi­ nally, falling flat on one’s back, then t r y in g to look serious ab o u t it for fo rc ed curtain calls.” i a d ­ mit this was h asty criticism a n d should be discounted fo r th a t r e a ­ son. V irginia N ixon, who reviewed the b allet for the texa n, w rote, “ the m ixtu re o f modern and bal­ let d a n cin g was disconcertin g and le f t a fe e lin g o f u n sa tisfa ctio n .” the program she that w as a of sort th in g .” m iss Nixon did, however, praise the technique o f some of the dancers. “ hodge-podge indicated — mack robert son. Regents - - (C o n tin u ed from P a g e o n e ) in Miss L ena Malone w as named ca ta lo g u er the Lib rary; Dr. II. L. C ase a c tin g director o f the Bureau o f Municipal Research. Jack Holland was appointed as­ loan sistan t cashier and stu d en t clerk in the o ff ic e of th e auditor; Miss M ary C. W hite w as ap p oin t­ ed publications secreta ry the o ff ic e o f the R egistrar; J. Wil­ liam Davi« wa? named part time assista n t in g o v er n m en t; Robert M. Tharp was made part tim e as­ sistan t in public speaking; V ictor W. P f e i f f e r w a s appointed in­ in pure m athematics. structor in In the School of B usiness A d­ ministration p art tim e a ssistan t­ ships w e r e giv en to Mark A n ­ th on y Martin, Guy Cummins Hill, Little Theatre Cast Includes U. T. Students “ The V inega r T re e ” will he p re­ sented by the Austin Little T he­ a t e r in Hogg Memorial A u d ito ­ rium F e b r u a r y 25 an d 26 un d er the direction o f Zack Scott, J r . this season The cast includes M a rth a Bro- the deraon, seen in C urta in C lub’s prese n tatio n of “ Post Road,” and Jo e M uenster, Sr,, who played in “ Beggars on H orseback,” “ C raig’s W ife.” and “ The D ru n k a rd ,” Little T h e a te r productions. Alma Ray Holloway, fo rm e rly of Montana, will have a p a r t In the play. She was aw a rd e d first the the best actress in place as M onta na contest interscholastic f o r 1935. Miss Holloway played in “ The Admirable Crichton,” “ The N eighbors,” and “ The F lor­ ist Shop.” Girard Kinney, who appeared In in “ The leading roles F lam e” and “ Hotel U niverse,” has a prom in ent role in “ T he Vin­ egar T r e e .” Sacred in Others who will ap p e ar in the who play are F ra n ce s T ucker, the C u rta in Club took part play? “ Her M aster’s Voice” and ‘‘A n o th er L a n g u a g e ,” and Bill W oods, who worked with th e D an­ iel Baker d r a m a t i c club in “ S e v ­ e n t e e n ” and “ Thp B rat.” He also and directed musical produced for the T riangle Pro­ co m ed ies ducing C o m p a n y of Queens- boro, N.C. George B. S ou th ernw ood, who is playing a role in “ The V in ega r T r e e ,” has worked w ith the Gregg House Players and the F el’ owship Players. Reginald Rush ne, and Jen n ings Bland Pape. Other matter? concerned g r t ins? leaves of absence and accept in g resig n a tio n s from m em bers o f the sta ff. m m am asm ssz x&ammmammi Patent . . ♦ Shines brightest for Spring! And the Bootery has antici­ pated the vogue for Lustrous charming accessories with new footwear S K E T C H E D ) I H rn A v i a n ii S s p a r k l i n g c o l o r s in t h i s e r e c o m b i n e d e x c l u s i v e h i g h - » i d - i n g s t r a p : B E I G E , R L D G R E E N , B R I T I S H t and B L U E 7,50 T ip -T o eM E b o n y B la c k p a t e n t , w i t h p o r t h o l e p e r f o r a t i o n * d a i n t y a n k l e - s t r a p . c r e a t e s a S h o w n a l s o in: — R E D o r G R F .E N S U E D E — G R E Y w it h R E D F . A R T H T R I M 6.50 B O O T E R Y The Dolphin G rill N EW M A N A G E M E N T ( S o w s e r v i n g S w i f t e n d A r m o u r f i n e M e a t s ) S I Z Z L I N G S T E A K S that are p l e n t y good ............................. 50c H o m e m a d e p a st ri es that melt in your mouth. P i c n i c l u n c h e s . D E L I C I O U S C H O P S U E Y S T O P IN T O D A Y U I H R S I T V C M lh ,ind G UA DAI UP L St. ' “A M B A S S A D O R B IL L ’’ ROGERS S U N . - M O N . S Y L V IA S ID N E Y FRED M C M U R R A Y HENRY FONDA THI TRAU OHME LONESOME PINE S P E N C E R TRACY S Y L V IA S ID N E Y in Iis p-% l l v with WALTE1 A B E L B R U C E C A B O T TEXAS 2D-> hairm an, D e p a rtm e n t of Public o f m aking ridiculous the su b ­ BUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1537 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N PAGE FIVE Phi Gam Pledges G ive Stag D in ner ©’clock at the club meeting. Elizabeth Braden and Katheryn Kepple will take the affirm ative side against Tom Unis and F a r­ rell Smith on the negative. Club members will act as judges. Members of a committee ap­ for the Newman Club chestras formal dance to be held April SS the will make a report before pointed last week to contact or­ uh. The pledget of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity gave a stag din­ ner in honor of B ill Hanx, a re- ent pledge, Frid ay night in the sun room of the Stephen F. Aus­ tin Hotel. Pledge officers are Hilliard Thomas, president; Ralph Sharp- less, vice-president; Dick Cooper, secretary; and Logan Mewhin- ney, treasurer. Guests at the dinner were the following: John A in sw orth Tad B artholow Carl Blehera N a t Brown Dick C onnally Dick C ooper E th erid ge D ibrell T e d F an n in g C harles G ib b s D ic k H ale B ill H an s S a m Le* Jam es M cNam ara T om m y Main Park M eyers L o*an M ew hinney Oacar P end leton B ert P h illips Ralph Sharplesa Oran Sm ith Ned Sn yder H illiard Thomaa D uV al W est Bob W ooldridge • s e Hidalgo C lub Hears T a lk on France Jean Autret spoke before the Hidalgo County Club on “ French Social Customs. Government, and Education” at the regular meeting of the club Wedneaday night. This is Autret’s first year in the United States. An entertainment followed the short business meeting. Reeds Lee played a piano solo, and the Czech Quartet, composed of Ted Barton, Alex Pokorny, John B a r­ ton, and Albert Vanzura, sang several popular songs. -----------o---------- - W o m e n ’* R ig h t* T o B e Debated A fter two weeks of prepara­ tion, four members of the New­ man Club will debate the ques­ “ Resolved: That Women tion, Should Have Equal Rights W ith Men in the Home and in Busi­ l l ness,” Sunday morning at A C C U R A C Y Accuracy . . . it the only t h i n g we accept when pre­ scribing and fitting g'asses. Accuracy . . . based on a thorough scientific examina­ tion that will give you satis­ faction in every way. W e invite you to consult with us. & T R E A D H ^ Charlotte Matting! ll, and Bess A . S . C . E . — 7:15 o’clock in E n ­ Open House A t W o m a n ’s Building The Woman's Building held its first open house of the spring semester Saturday night from 8 l l o’clock. M argaret Leslie, to Lomax served. Guests were as follows: J i m m y Z « s c h P a u l S h e lto n G e o rg e Ja m e s M T>. B u r n e t t B d L e a to n G le n F la k e F r a n c ia M id d la * bro o k G o rd o n Jo h n s o n B e n S m a r t L e o n Ja c k s o n B u r k e H o rt o n W a y n e C o w a n H a r r e l l T a te D a in H ig d o n R o b e r t H o llin g s ­ w o rth M e lv in K o e r t h •lark W r i g h t T . A. S te v e n s o n D a r r e ll W e l c h L e w is C u n n in g h a m A b d le l V e g a O e w a ld R a m ir e z J o e R ia lk o w s k i T e d B a r t o n H a r r y H u g h e s A r n o ld Z u e h l M o o d y D u rb a n L lo y d R y m a n M o r r is H o b b s 1> * A llis o n V i c t o r K o t h m s in D a v id S h e lb y B e r t R u tla n d C ly d e P re s tw o o d J o h n S e h o w P e r c y H a r r ia H o m e r S te p h e n s o n J a c k F lo c k H o w a r d B a te s o n W i l s o n R ic h a r d s H a ro ld K e y E d w a r d H a u s e h ild Ja c k V is a g e H . J . H a u s e h ild C o rd ie H a r p e r T e r r y P i c k e t t J o e K ir e h h e im e r R a lp h F a in C h a r le s H e a rd C la r e n c e S c h ro e d e r B e n F l y S t a n le y R e y n o ld s J o e C h a p a R o m e ro V e la R u p e r t S t u a r t D ic k P e a r s o n W a r r e n C h r is t n e r L in d s a y F r a n k lin H e rm a n F i t t s L e o n a rd D u f f J a c k W ils o n R o b e r t M . W a l k e r R ic h a r d E c k e r t R a u l G a rc e s * * N o Orchids W o rn A t A.T.O. Dance Orchid corsages were not worn at the Alpha Tau Omega open Initial house Saturday night. plans for the party were changed because the Interfraternity Coun­ cil objected to the giving of or­ chids as favors. Hayden Head, in charge of the party, prepared dec­ the orations w h i c h George Washington motif. The girls received bunches of cherries as favors. followed ♦ * * Deans of W o m en T o Meet in Dallas Dallas will be the meeting place for the convention of North and East Texas Deans of Women to be held April 3, it was decided at the meeting of the American As­ sociation of Deans of Women now being held in New' Orleans. Miss Dorothy Gebauer, dean of the University, and I women of I Mrs. Kathleen Bland, assistant I dean of women, are attending the meeting. They are expected to re­ turn next week. * * * ’T R I S T A N ’ P L A Y E D T O D A Y W agner’s “ Tristan and Isolde” w ill be presented by the Texas Union on the Music of the Mas­ afternoon from ters hour , 4:15 to 5:45 o’clock. The program this from 5 to 6 Monday will be o’clock, and will include the piano “ Quintet in F Minor” by Franck, and Ravel’s “ Trio in A Minor.’’ * * * MRS . B R A C E T O S P E A K Mrs. D. K. Brace, assistant pro­ fessor of educational psychology, will speak on “ F e a r" at the meet­ ing of the Mental Hygiene group of the A .A .U .W . to be held Tues­ day afternoon at 4 o’clock in Texas Union 311. * * * C L U B TO R E O R G A N I Z E Inactive since the withdrawal from school of its president, Gor­ don Pease, last spring, the San Antonio club will reorganize and elect officers Monday night at 7:30 o’clock in Texas Union 309. * 4i * Peggy Webb left Saturday for Galveston to visit her parents and attend a dance given by Phi Beta Pi. a medical fraternity, Saturday Sunday night. She will return night. Club Notices T O D A Y B e a u m o n t C l u b — picnic at S o’clock, starting fourth and Guadalupe Streets. from Twenty- C l e b u r n e Cl ub — Texas Union at 3:30 o’clock. W e a t h e r f o r d C l ub ——hike and Lake Austin, 2:30 picnic at o’clock. M O N D A Y gineering Building 116. A t h e n a e u m L i t e r a r y S o c i e t y —— Law Building 105 at 7:30 Monday night. An open forum on “ Re­ solved: that the President’s plan should be reform of adopted” will he held. All inter­ ested are invited to attend. judicial Av a t a r D e b a t e Cl ub — 7 ©’clock in Texas Union 301. P a n o l a Cl ub — Architecture at 7:15. auditorium Building Lieutenant-Governor W a l t e r Woodul will speak. Students from Gregg, Rusk, Harrison, and Shel­ by Counties are invited to at­ tend. T h e Ra d i o C l ub— election of of­ ficers at 7 o’clock in the electri­ cal engineering laboratory. Sa n A n t o n i o C l u b — Reorganiza­ in tion meeting at 7 :30 o’clock Texas Union 309. Hi l l C o u n t r y C l u b — 7 :30 o’clock in the Texas Union. Grace McSpadden T o M a rry M inister Mr. and Mrs. J . K. McSpadden of Austin have announced t h e engagement of their daughter, Grace McSpadden, who was grad­ uated in August, 1935, to the Rev. James Overholser of Sm yrna, Tenn. the University from Miss McSpadden, who is now in the executive office of Re­ lig io n Education in the Presby­ terian Church in Louisville, Ky., was a student in the Department of Journalism and a member of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary jo u r­ nalism fraternity for women. She was a member of The Daily Texan staff, worked on the Cactus, and was business manager of the clip­ ping bureau. Miss McSpadden was also a member the Light Opera Company and of Cap and Gown. of Mr. Overholser, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E . Overholser of Corners­ is pastor of ville, Tenn., t h e Presbyterian Church of First Smyrna. is a graduate of Southwestern U niversity in Nash­ ville and of the Presbyterian Theological Seminary of Louis V ille. He Miss McSpadden will return to Austin soon after M arch I , and the wedding will be in the early spring. * * * F R A T E R N I T Y I N I T I A T E S IO Beta Theta Pi fraternity held formal initiation services Satu r­ day night for Oscar Jack Casey of Galveston, George E. ( ullen, Jr ., Frank Charles Eller, and Thornton Court Greer of Hous­ ton, Guy Malcolm Kinman, Jr ., of San Antonio, Robert Homer Mc- John New, Jr ., of Big Spring, Nathaniel Olver of Amarillo, Robert McDonald Rutledge and W illiam Kimbrough Rutledge of Dallas, and Thomas Ulvan T a y­ rn + * lor, II, of Austin. l l A L P H A PHI I N I T I A T E S Alpha Phi sorority held initia tion services Saturday for eleven new members. They are Judith Allen, Sue Bates, Jo y Corbin, Nancy Ewing, M argaret Hollings- head, Josephine Jones, Elizabeth Painter, Jane Gregory, Lois Crumley, and Betty Johnson. Plumb, Lucille * * • Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Fitzgerald of Mont Belvieu visited their daughter Mavoumee, student at the University, last w’eek. Kappa Sigs H o n o r N ew Initiates Kappa Sigma fraternity held open house last night from 8 un­ til ll o’clock honoring its new initiates, with music furnished by Carnes W eaver’s orchestra. Tonight at 7 o’clock a banquet will be given in the Stephen F. Austin Hotel honorng the in iti­ ates. Approximately seventy-five will be present. Jack Josey, presi­ dent, B. W . Crain, former presi­ dent, Rob O’H air, and John New­ ton will make short talks. Those who are being initiated are as follows: T.ester B r o o k s M a r lin B e n a u g h J a r k B e u s c h e r G e o rg e B o llm a n W a l k e r C a in A n d r e w C h ilt o n A . D . n a r k J a m e s C o l l i n G e o r g * D e le v a n H a r r y F o r d J o * F r a t e r Ja m e s F i n n e y C a v i n G o o d ric h B i l l y G ib s o n G e o rg e G ib s o n Is a a c * B ill G e tz c n d a n e r C h a rle s G u m m B o b H a r r is N o rm a n H o n n e t B i l l H u g h e s B u r fo r d W a l t e r L o n g B a y a r d M r M a h o n J o h n N e w to n A r t h u r O w e n A r v e l P o n to n B l y t h e S m it h e la n d * U p e h u r e h L e w is Y o u e n a • a e Pan-Am erican G roup T o Meet Tuesday Basing its program on an an­ cient Inca legend, the Pan-Ameri­ can Student Forum w ill have its first meeting of the year Tuesday night, February 7 :30 o’clock at John T. Allen Ju n io r High School. 23, at J . Olcutt Senders, vice-presi­ dent of the chapter and president of the U niversity unit, Los Pan- Americanos, w ill open the pro­ gram with a brief greeting to new' members and an introduction to the Inca legend of the “ Golden Chain.” Lo* Habladores and E l Arco Iris, Austin High School units, will then dramatize the proces­ sional and ceremony which form the basis for the legend. La Tertulia will present a play­ let in Spanish, “ Tierra de Ju a ja ” Members of the cast will be Ches­ ter Lay as El Tonto; M ary Myles Mitchell, the down-and-out thief; and John Gillis, the enterprising thief. Dr. C. F. Lay, professor of ac­ and counting and management Pan- the associate member of American Student Forum, will de­ liver a speech on economic a n d business Latin- America. relations with The program will close with a musical number by the Interna­ tional Club, unit from the State School for the Blind. The business meeting, which will follow the program, w ill he conducted by Lloyd Sparkman, president of the Forum and stu­ dent in the School of Law. Plans for sending delegates to the na­ tional convention in Dallas in June will be discussed. rn rn rn TODAY IN BRIEF l l — Debate Newman Club. 3-5— Student reception honor­ ing Chester Swor of Missis­ sippi College at the home of Mrs. Horace Wallace, 505 Carolyn Avenue. 4:16— Music of Texas Union. the Masters, M O N D A Y IN B R I E F 5— Music of the Masters, Texas Union. 5:45— U niversity hour, K N O W of 6— Banquet Scout their Troop Twenty fathers at University Presby­ terian Church. Boy for Alpha Alpha Gam m a T o H a ve Banquet A banquet honoring the pledges of Alpha Alpha Gamma, profes­ sional architectural fraternity for women, will be held at College Inn Thursday night at 7 o’clock. Of the seven women now en­ rolled in the Department of Archi­ tecture, three are active members and officers of the Gamma chap­ ter of Alpha Alpha Gamma, and ! wo are pledges. The pledges are Laura Patton and Eloise Correll. New members are chosen on a basis of scholarship and genera! all-around ability. The fraternity sponsors an annual tea for fresh­ men women in the Department of Architecture, and plans exhibits. It is now- planning a program for the Association of Student Archi­ tects in March. Tho banquet decorations will be in the chapter’s colors of blue and gold. Sponsors and alumnae will be guests. Viewing - - (Continued from Page one) the vice-presidency at all for costs. Time w ill tell. A RA B ID Independent who is the currently wavering on brink of indecision is Bill Clifford, assemblyman from the College of Arts and Sciences. Clifford, op­ enly expressing a dislike and dis­ gust for anything connected with the name of fraternity, will na­ turally draw all his support from the Independents and sorority girls— if he should decide to run. He is not, however, as well known or as well liked as John Connally; so these two may get together and come to some agreement. A hurried and perhaps not too accurate predioti .n of the two most probable candidates for the office of vice-president would be the following. John Connally car rying Independent harmers, and Tom Law beating tnt cl5que harn­ ess. ( N e x t : Ch a i r ma n o f th# J u d i ­ ci ar y C o u n c i l ) . K ilg o re W il l Speak On P ra y e r T o d ay I L L I N O I S S T U D E N T H E R E James Anderson of Illinois is visiting friends on the campus this week-end. Anderson, a student of Dallas University, is editor of there. He is j the school paper staying with Frank Chappell at the Sigma Chi house. Anderson expects to enter the Department of Journalism here next fall. rn • • Ann Reynolds, ex-student who was last registered in the U n iver­ sity in the summer session of 1936, now teaching school at Sa­ lado, was a visitor on the campus Saturday. Joe Stool will leave Sunday morning for Los Angeles to at­ tend the wedding of his sister. Jo* Kilgore will discus* “ The Meaning of P ra y e r” at a program to be presented at the Wesley Bible Chair Sunday morning. Th* three classes composing the M es- ley Bible Chair will then separate for their regular Sunday morning class. The first, class, meeting in D Hall, will hear an address by A. A. Grusendorf. The second ells? will be led by Bernard Giles, class president, in a discussion of “ So­ cializing Medicine.” third class, the Freshman Fellowship class, will he addressed bv Carrol Moon on “ Steps in Creative L iv ­ ing.” The The social hour is at 5:45 B a r­ o’clock Sunday afternoon. bara Kone will lead the studen* program at 6:30 o’clock. Final Week of Cleaning S A L E K N IT S C L E A N E D AN D R E B L O C K E D Ob *- T w»- •» P f * « * K n i t D r« » « b • i u 1 1 I u 11 r r I * . n .H a n d r*- blockcd. R * | u l t r $1 5 0 V s l u t Three-piece K n i t Dress Cleaned and Blocked Regular $2.00 Valua *1.49 it \ | || ^ SUEDE JACKETS M EN, W O M E N A N D B O Y S O ur Regular $1.50 Value C L E A N E D Special .......... 99c KELLY SMITH CLEANER, DYER. HATTER, FURRIER Here is the modern Sport Shoe. £ shown in W hite, Blue, G re y and Green, combining comfort with smart appearance. 724 CONGRESS AVE. V O G U E SHOES HOSIERY 724 CONGRESS AVE. ( ’ Short Sleeve Prints -.v "•.■ m u ^ VK, 0 0 0 « These gaily, space - printed ’dresses will lift you right out of winter into spring enthusiasm. W e a r them for campus, after­ noon dates, informal evenings, and wherever a truly smart frock’s in order. • Light and Dark Prints • Dusty Shades • Taffeta Tunics • N avy Sheers Every new trend tor Spring is melded in this stunning se action! P'an your new wardrobe around several of these— and you'll see how easy it is to be we ! dressed for little. J. C. PENNY COMPANY 513-15 Congress Student Cultural Entertainment Committee presents (By Special A rran gem ent) A l b e r t o SALVI with instrumental quartet University Methodist Church MONDAY, February 22, 1937 8:15 p . rn . Admission 50c Blanket-tax Free •PAGE SIX N e w M o t i o n P i c t u r e s B r P E R IC L E S A L E X A N D E R R e v ie w e d Today " O N T H E A V E N U E " — A t th* F nm- m ount. Screen r ey by Goo* M urk* William Con*«lm»« M lei and Ivne Ir v in g B e rlin . D am e* staved b y ay . * ,u r Felix. Associate prod' " * r Gen* '■* M«rV»v. r rodeued b Ha- l f D irected by Roy P H I T w en tieth Centu ry-Fo x T H E C A S T ■ S ' " Made.e -* err-. ll * - C r y F l a k . Mora Merrick --- Mint Carraway R ita B a t h e r . — A un t F r i t J Commodore C ara w ay „ 6 '« ' » r M fredrirk Sim. w it r < Joe Fnpaloup** j . k, Dihhl* ---------W*” '’r ^ Sfppin " * * H erm an Cabby . . . -------- ------- — A "" »" “» . y fv ,r* ' V * ' t, L , , u *, F -ic hit , r i “ On the A venue" is not Dick P o w e ll’s o r Alice F a y e ’s picture but Irv in g B e rlin ’s. t? « neatest m anner of exploiting a -■ dozen song4 that: has come tho w ay since Cole P o rter boosted the sales of his own composition;- in “ B o m to D a n c e .” It is Upon a frail fram ew ork oi plot con«tructed by Gene M a rk ': T»< film and -a* Bn has tuned the to listen to back in his chair ‘ r Powell and F a y m ark * him. He ha4 practically w ritten “ On the A venue” himself. A fte r being our best poseur Of songs for several year? Powe sings now w ithout benefit of gps tares or gushe®. Alice have “ This Y e a r ’s Kisses” a makes product. Madeleine m arketable C arro ll looks beautiful. The Ritz Brothers clown with a purpose, and although they annoyed "O pr in a M illion” with purposeless a n ­ ticar their best perform ance to date is in this film . Cora tv ither- spoon w ill have Alice Brad y w or­ ried sick by her comedy. To Miss Fa ye We owe th. ?in- cerest feeling- of the .-rayon her frankness in telling M r Powell “ You re a bad actor.” the firs t who has noticed it. ' W e would relate the story to I us in “ On the Avenue,” but you would think we were kidding. M r Be rlin has taken care of ever thinv else with his music, Iv needed M r. Berlin. ii o- an grind. Young John Thompson 14 fired gallon --ti I fig, and th- r e c u r ­ rent “ yammering,’’ us prisoners prepare to “ blow the lid,” conin* 1, Up to realist ie Colo? lug. Though plot and moral of this picture are old, you wdl find it a good fillet f >r yoni pare time. from a n airplane factor} h"c»u he Ss not boing pai i to ha-, <■ ide.-i about plane construction. He 1 fram ed by a gang of crook.*, w ' ■ • | kill a man and run over a child in the fU’Ocess of n a b b in g the fac- b e l i i n g t o I V l O V e Good shot: the Chinese, Kwong, a white dove in h ii hand, taking ,, hi* la alk.— A.M. A, _ f o i ; ; * w i t h W r e n n B o o k * A I R W A V E S By E V E R E T T S H I R L E Y I No doubt about, to d ay’s out­ standing radio «vent. Grace Moore is going to be on the air again. ! Thin popular soprano— one of the I most popular of all singers— will ; once again appear before a micro- | phone after an absence of several ! months. And not many people In fact, tw ill object to this fact. I imagine her singing tonight will I command as large a audience as any broadcast of the day-—or week or month for that matter. The power which Grace Moore I holds over the public of America is phenomenal. Nothing less, but 1 it is due— and don’t forget this— to a great extent to the charming ; and beautiful voice which she ha*. And the program that is for­ tunate enough to obtain Miss Moore’s talent* for tonight i.4 the T H E P A T L Y except that everybody mighty glad. w ill S u n d a y ’s H i g h l i g h t * K N O W * IVV— F u ll Gospel S in g * * * .AO— Morn rig Musical A 40- VV,ic* of A s s u r a n t 8 pr**« 9 ivy— Church of the A ir Ii 80— R o m a n y T r a il iv, — Radio New a ] n OO— r o n c e rt F ro m S o u th A m e ric a 10:80- M a jo r Row es C a p ito l F a m ily 11 ;30— E n ! v a n i t y M etho d ist C h u rch 12:00— C h u rc h o f the A ir I 2 ISO — P o e tic S t r in g * 1 2 r H is to ry Be h in d th * H ea d lin es o f th* T h e a te r I OO— 1 i i * — A e o lia n T r io 2 OO- P h ilh a rm o n ic S y m p h o n y S o c ie ty o f M h ic N e w Cork 4-.00 - F r o n t F a g * D r a m a t I t - P a u l K e n n a rd S OO— A v e M a r ia H o u r ,, v fica R u b in o ff, J a n P ie rc e and V ir g in ia 6 :00—- S e n a to r B . C . C la rk g ; 30—-N elson Bradley W h itake r ti .48— C o n ce rt Gem s 7 o o _ F ir s t C h u rch o f C h ria t, S c ie n tis t 7 :15— Magical Mo-*!* 7 , 2 0 — F.ddi* < a n to r * :00— P o r t * o f C a ll 8 :3 0 — I v t ' s D an ce * »5— M u *:c in th* F.-.cmng 9:00— Com m unity Sin g t i -.CV K a ltc n h o rn E d it* the N e w * JO ;OO *-Press R a d io N e w * Pryor., orchestr. Orchestra I General Motors Conceit Hour to my mind the best of the -ym-tii.oo* vin'*-* T.<•:>*/’* Orchestra. phonic programs, and the -tation is W O A I. The time is 9 I ll :36—Isharo J one*' Orchestra jq;3o—ah* W O A I ______ And that is L ily Pons.»t i -OO— Harold N agel * O rchestra 5 :30— Concert Ensemble 9 bd— R a d io P u lp it 9:80— Music and Am erican Youth 10:0'> M o rn . Flan M uring* 10:15— C hurch H y m n s 11 ;fM>— P re s b y te ria n Church 12:00- Radio City Music Hall Now ju.st because Grace Moore is on the air today doesn’t mean that all other singers have to go without the sunshine of the pub­ lic’s approval. In fact there is one singer on the air today that some p e o p l e might prefer to Mi*s i 12 ie—Our Neighbor* Moore. * Organ Recital Undeniable 1* the fact that she is truly a great finger. As to whether -he is great et t hart Grace it all depends on Moore— well your point of view'. It 1 hard to compare their voices with both of them so unusually brilliant. Miss Pons will appear as a guest greeter though— on the Metropol­ itan audit ions program this after­ noon at 2 over Vt G A I also. Arid that time of afternoon is bad for radio listening, but. the program -till deserve* interest. 2:30— S o u th w e st S ta r s 8:00— A d o lf and the B o y* 3:18— M usi**! P ro g r a m 3:30— V s r i r 'y Show 3 :4 5 — 1,p* O D a n ie l'* H illb illy Boys J .OO— W e , th e P e o p le 1 :3 0 — M u sical P ro g ra m 5 :00 — C a th o lic H o u r 5:30— P e p p e r U p p e r * 8 .90— J a c k B e n n y 6:30— Bob R ip le y — B e lie r * I t o r N o t , OO— Do Y o u W a n t to B e an A c to rT g ;00- M a n h a tta n M e rry - G tv R oun d X :3n ■ American Album of F a m ilia r Music I IM G e n e ra l M o to rs C o n c e rt 1 :00— M a g ic K e y of R f A 2 :WO— M e tro p o lita n O p e c * A u d itio n s 10 ;00— New* — W a lte r W .o rb *!! O th er* - N elt'.n Ed d y 8 :30- 7 fin . 90- Phil B a k e r— R T S A 1 0 . go- -hep F ie ld s ’ Orchestra 11 ;00— H en ry Puss*’* Orchestra K 'T S A Ford Sunday Evenin g H our—.R T S A And now to news of another kind of singe - still feminine. Most people have heard of Grace Moore and Lily Pons. On the other hand few people have heard of Gogo de Lye. And this fact speaks well for the American mu* Mea! audience Miss dc Rya, in short, is a blues singer. She is a hot-cha-cha ringer. Not that she isn’t good at her particular line of voice manipulation. On the contrary, she is one of the best of her type. But when she ap­ pears on the air at 4:80 over W O A I, no great interest will be I lory, president of Alpha F in gerp rin t B o o th T o Be C o n tin u ed The fingerprint booth operated last week lobby of the Texas Union w ill be open every Wednesday morning. C urtis Mal- in the Phi ’ young lady -he w ill probably add a- The f o r Evening j fra te rn ity ne a regular per- Continuance of the booth, spop- som ethin* to the program .ho w ill sorod jo in tly by A lp h . P h i O m .g a Ea g le ha on— Stoopnagle’a and Budd's »orv,ce Scouts, and by the S ta te Bureau of Id en tificatio n , was made ne- ce^-ary because 't was found im- , nnnrible during the past week to con- D t prints of all studentg who show. She will former on the program. Sunday Ford custom ary, H o u r w i l l , tribute to the entertainment the day. On this program heard g over C B S stations Giovanni four hundred stu­ than Martinelli will be the guest star. dent* E . N. re fingerprinted. Giovanni Martinelli ranks at the M artin, fingerprint expert fo r the the present s , a ( r B ureaUf said that it might top of the list of operatic niait- group of stagers, tak(1 8eVf.ral weeks to g^t prints and his perform ance tonight w i l i l y a jj t he students who would vol- be a notew orthy musical event, 0 wanted said. file, M allory theirs on i unteer. More t o r y ', payroll. T h ,, , Thompson s arrest, conviction, ana installation on “ Condemned Row. A t three minuteB of th* hour ** for Jo h n ’s hanging, Police Inves tig ator Steve Mathews and ( an­ nie, Jo h n ’s fiancee, w ring a con fesiion from tho real murdrum-. and Thompson is freed In this film a fa irly succe*>ful attem pt is made to paint a pic­ ture of prison life, as w ell as to point out flaw s in our system of justice. Em phasis is placed m ow upon characterization than upon plot, and snap-shots o f pri-on per­ sonalities are more vivid than th' portraits of the principal*. Dialogue w e l l spiced w th prison patter, a periodic -hot of into the People,” goes on at- the att-nnon of the pen-1 --------- 0--------- S T U D E N T S M O T H E R D IE S “ W e , tracing pie. Today at I over WOAI, Phil-; y\r$. George Chestnut, mother lips H. Lord, director of the show. of George Chestnut, Jr., Univer- The W re n n L ib ra ry will soon v. dl have some more of his un- Mty student, was buried Saturday its new home on the move usual guests. Here's the line-up morning at Brenham. Mrs. Ches- floor of tho New Main fourth the age-meuoweo T°r his broadcast: on it will be nut djed Wednesday at her home Hut the ago mellowed Building. But book, will not lo- int'ongruou, in Homer troy. famou, author, who in D»na,. Mr,. Stanhope Henry I «*H dedicate a memorial to a 0 , Austin, a cousin, attended the the modern atmosphere of the for they will be ditch digger; Jack Doyle, popu- f uncral services. Mrs. Chesnut is survived by her husband and son. o A V A T A R TO E L E C T sheltered by the old .unrounding*, !ar authority of the law of av the paneled ceiling, the chende- Urage«| Professor F ra n k lin T lier. , :iinod glass Windows. Huedel of Oklahoma U niversity: |M„,, f-asi's att of which anfI Lieutenant A rth u r Roth cli j A va ta r, honorary debate club, the Cleveland Police Department, w ill meet M onday night at 7 to officers. Jo h n Stephen, teams W renn collection in Chicago and 1 keeps up between him and Fred I will be selected to enter the in te r­ leave it to the U n ive rsity. In 1919 M ajor W O A I will lead a posse in search elect new I Georg, VY L ittle fie ld bought the of his lost violin. And if the feud I president, announced that Ja c k B e n n y tonight at 6 over j o’clock in Texas U nio n 301 A lle n — w p II nothing w ill happen society debates. the Cid the N ew Lib ra ry \|aln til** , ... / from to building, I, n j,ime. Building W ith S y lv ia Sidney, | aroUSrd. B u t to do justice to the Omega, said yesterday. ST'NT1 A Y, F E B R U A R Y 21, 19ST D R I V E O U T T O D A Y For One Of Our S u n d a y Se ren a d e SPECIAL SUNDAY STEAK DINNERS 5 - T U B E M O D E R N S i l v e r t o w n R a d i o Dining And Dancing V A R S I T Y I N N Austin's Smartest Rendezvous Georgetown Road Phone 2375 Announcements Educational NOTICE Cle ssitied Advertisers You can run your classi­ in fied very economically The Daily Texan: 20 Words— Maximum 1 tim e ................$ .40 2 tim es................... 55 .70 3 times . . . . . . 1.00 6 times No refunds for cancella­ tions. Responsible tor one incorrect insertion only. ALL ADS CACH IN ADVANCE Messenger service u n t i l 4:30 p . rn., week-days. Coun­ ter service until 6 p. rn. Dial 2-3164 for further in­ formation on m e s s e n g e r service. Beauty Shops Give Yourself a G ift of Beauty UNDINE l h * U ltim a te Perm anent No W ire s No Chemirala N o E le c tric ity Cactus Beauty Shop 1802 L ava ca Mr* W im hprly Phone 8985 M itzi D avis 2002 Guadalupe n t t i h i a i P l K C ’ S P L A C E 2-6524 I 133 East I I th TRY OUR BIG STEAK 2 5 7 B E S T — L A R G E S T O N D R A G The Corral 2 2 3 8 kg G u a d a l u p e Coaching C O A C H IN G : G reek. Germ an. Fre n ch . Tran olatio n*. Modest charge L a tin , 2-0892. E X P E R I E N C E D C o ach in g : E n g lu h I, T rig. Algebra, A n a l} '. Randle. 2-015. C O A C H IN G students are U n ive rsity w anting good coaching now as much as during final ex­ ams. find It is suggested thai coaches to it profitable will c a rry their announcements in the C lassified Section of tho Texan, students’ newspaper. The rates are nominal. the D U R U A M-DR A U G HON B U S I N E S S CO I.L E G 1- Dav and E » * n in g Classes Lead ership that inspires confidence U h Flo or Little fie ld B u ild in g 2-5771 A U S T IN U N IV ER SIT Y 6 T BUSINESS A P R O G R E S S I V E S C H O O I, VV H O S E © R A D U VT E S H A V E G O O D . JO B S W o o lw o rth Bldg. Phone 2-1238 F L O W E R S I R O M W O O D M A N S fo r a1! I occasion*. Gardenia*! and all -ca-*>nal | flower*,. W ood m an’* F lo w e r Shop. Aus- t tin Hotel. 104 E a - t 7th. 9860. Florists Laundries H° O n e D a y S erv ice DRISKILL HOTEL LAUNDRY W H . C u lve r. M e r. 8444 I1 B E a s t 7 Pawn Brokers L. LAVES P A W N B R O K E R and J E W E L E R . Money loaned on a n yth in g of value. Phone 9229. 217 E a s t 6 e Ranges R A V E N . Plum bing Piping. Sink. sewer, drains unstopped. Asbestos back* In heaters 1403 L a v a c a Phone 67 63 Connected. H eaters Ga* Plumbing Pressing » <♦> rn- •:♦:• *♦';< $ SUNDAY & NIGHT 4 $ PRESSING I R A P P B R O S . ;; 621 Congress $ <♦> •' & •:«* *»> «& <«• <«• 831 I Radio Service RADIO SERVICE ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CORP. Service Calls $1.00 817 Congress Phone 2-2412 Records I ’LL. S E E Y O U W ilso n and In M> D ream s— Teddy M R . O rch e stra . H ts G H O S T G O E S T O T O W N — T om m y Dor- sev and H ia O rch estra Records on sale a t J . R Reed M u cic Co. 806 Congress. Phone 35.31. Typewriters R E N T A T Y P E W R I T E R W e hai-e the best in A u stin Special S tu d en t R ates S T E C K ’S 9th at L a v a ca 6334 Typing T H E M E S I T H E S E S ! R E P O R T S ) R e *. M a rg are t W ork m an aimable rates B A. Degree. 20868. W an ted to Buy M U S IC A L in I'ru m ■ baritone preferred. C all 4463. wanted, alto or H I G H E S T C A S H for second-hand Clm-hing. Shoes and Su it in s tru ­ Lases. W e also buy m usical ments A S ch w a rtz Phone 3762 P R I C E S P A U ) W A T C H E S , diamond- bought. O scar Cage. 1000 Congress. je w e lry , old cold G arage Rooms V A C A N C Y result w ith d raw al. Ver\ d elig h tfu l room. p riv a te bath, maid service. Phone 527 8 a t 3126 D u va l. Rooms for Rent R O O M A V A I L A B L E a ' once. Above a v ­ 2 boy*. Inq uire H irscb erage. Modern apartment.. location C o nven ien t Drug No. I , 27th & G uadalupe. front S O E T H C A M P U S : °^7 W e s t 21-large in white and iv o ry . AU conveniences. Quiet, i o m fortablc and ch e e rfu l. room, b ea u tifu lly refinish ed B L A C K O N L Y 9 5 $ l A'so Available 'n WHITE. GREEN, ORCHID, and RED Stock/ little streamlined model that Is very popular with the Its a new no^e in compact economy rn nded value seek©" design. For convenience has built-in aerial. Will get all American broadcasts and some police calls. See this mar­ vel and let your ears be the judge. Used Cars Used Cars Avoid Time And Worry CHOOSE IHE CAR YOU WANT FROM THIS LIST THEN PHONE 2-1168 ONE OF OUR COURTEOUS SALESMEN WILL GLADLY SH O W YOU ANY ONE OF THESE WONDERFUL VALUES. & l l 19.36 C h evrolet Town Sedan. 1935 C h e vro le t Cos ch. N ew 10,000 mile* pain*. T ires 1935 C h evro le t Sedan, Radio, New P a in t — * » * » 1933 P ly m o u th Bpt. Coupe. Radio N e w P a in t Thf Abort errs >.-$34* *'••’' 193 H'»pm ,'b ile Sp o rt Coup* l L f < he- rote* D e L u x * < oupe 103 5 Fo rd Coach, a Good Clean $478 $545 — 11 CS F o rd 4 4 S 19 -1 C h ry s le r A irflo w Sedan $495 1936 Po n tiac Coach, a S te a l at $665 1935 Po n tiac Coach, P ric ed Loa- $535 *475 1931 Pontiac lo u rin g Sedan I n <,or.fl-Will Used Cars Which Carry a Guava fit ce Without Ifs L O W E R PR IC ED T R A N S P O R T A T IO N 1929 Fo rd « W h e e l Coupe. R u m We Sea t 1 929 G raham Sedan. O n ly One $ 1 3 5 ,1 9 2 9 C h rv- le r Coupe I 1PS3 P lym o u th C o u p e -----------1285 --------- $110 I 1929 DeSoto S p o rt R o adater $135 O w ner —. $1651 I f the ca r vow w ant ta B o t Hated abova then phone us. I f we don't ha v* H it's not to be had. A R M A C O S T P O N T I A C C O . 2nd a t C olorado E v e r y t h in g Po in ts to P o n tiac for 1937 Ph one 2-1168 America's Finest Lair Priced Car ■ ■ m h m m h h m Y O U T H D E M A N D S A Good Used Car For Going Places MAKE YOUR CHOICE FROM THIS GROUP Of foTsabij} 1930 Ford 1928 Ford 1930 Ford 1930 Ford 1930 Ford 1936 Chevrolet Coach $515 1935 Dodge Coach . . $5t>5 1935 Ford Coach . . . $425 1934 Plymouth Sedan $425 1934 Plymouth Coupe $4<’5 1933 Dodge Sedan . . $395 1933 Chevrolet Sedan $350 1934 Chevrolet Coach $385 1932 Ford tudor . . . . $265 1931 Ford 1930 Ford 1929 F e d 1929 Ford Sport Rdstr. $165 Roadster . . $! 25 Coupe . . . $ 125 Coupe . . . $ 95 40 Other Cars to Pick From T r a d e - T e r m s 40 . Open Tonight Until 7:30 P. M. Thomson Motor Co. Phone 6391 I t h and L a ' a* * d e a l e r PH mouth Dodge. Dodge H u c k * Don't Worrit About Soh cfi int a Used Car—Select the Dealer Instead ii ii BEHE * 1 0 . 5 0 *■ Navy blue is the one spring color that b can be worn with blue, beige or gray . . . It is more important costumes. than ever this season . . . And the French Boot Shop has a lovely show­ ing in gabardine, patent and buckskin. Coronet— A -t t r*ly-bl Lie hose from \ r t n a ft that h perfectly mated with blue ensembles. * 1 . 3 5 '' C A LL 2-316 4 BEFO R E 4:30 W I L B E R N S E A L S come to Jo u rn a lis m ’'F u r y " for a pass Ie an to I heater today. Bu ild in g IO- ■ howing at the Dancing DANCE W ELL B a llro o m c la s h e s M o n d a y s and T h u r s d a y s 7 :30 p.m. 50c a lesson DUVAL SCH O O L OF D AN CIN G K. C. Hall- 108 W 14- - P 8320-2-385 4 -V isito r* W elcom e Dressmaking pensive Fren ch gown from the V I R G IN IA ST . C L A I R can copy that ex­ illu s ­ tration. Skilled d ressm aking, tailorin g tnd alterin g . E em ng dresses a sp ecialty 2«01 N orth Guadalupe. Phone 2-0160. Educational MAYFAIR TAYLOR SECRETARIAL SC H O O L A selective school oi business t r a in ­ ing for the U n iv e rs ity student. Degreed in stru cto r? Free Placem ent S e r v i c e H t B r a ie s J?bow* a- 4*8* Q U I FTT R O O M home. Convenient for one boy. P riv a te I Di­ Phone 7 562 a fte r 5:30 or any to town aud ve r- ity . tim e Su n d ay. Houses tor Rent this R E N T co u ntry ?paci