Today’s Editorial

Clipped Comment

T he D aily T e x a n

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

The W e ath e r

Cloudy Wednesday

Z-720

Price Five Cents

a U S T IN T E X a S , W E D N E S D a Y a P R I L 5, 1939

Six Pages Today

No. 159

Reagan Named President by Majority; Skelton Gets Editorship 
Sullivan, Roberts, Graves, Lawson Elected; Finch, Appling' Run-Off
6,500 Votes Cast; 
Singleton Declared 
Run-Off Thursday
Innocent of Fraud

They Win Voters' Approval

* — ----------

B y P A T H O L T

F iv e student officers were elected yesterday as more than 6,500 
students voted in the annual spring elections. Those elected w ere: 
Syd Reagan, president, who won a clear m ajority over the other 

three candidates in the race.

Roger Sullivan, vice-president.
Jo h n Roberts, chairman of the Ju d ic ia ry Council.
Max Skelton, editor of the Texan.
Jim m y Graves, head yell leader, who also had a m ajority over two

opponents. 

,s
The race for secretary was the only one which will require a run-oir
election. Ann Finch led the ticket with 2,557 votes, and Glenn A p ­

.

.

 

.

pling finished second with 1,986.

Complete unofficial returns fo l­

5 U. T. Men 
Waco Speakers

The regional meeting of the 
Am erican Association of U n iver­

sity Professors at Baylor U n iver­

low:
F o r president:
Reagan ---
Singleton
Newcom er __ __
Dibrell 

F o r vice-president:
S u l l i v a n —»
D e T u r k ___
F o r secretary:

Fin ch — ....----
Appling

sity next F rid a y and Saturday is
expected to draw visiting scholars | 
and professors 
from Arkansas, J 
O klahom a, New M exico, C olorad o, F o r chairm an of 

V a u g h a n 
S h o r t ------ -

«—•

the

3,229
2,290
405
219

 
 

 4,702
 1,330

 
 2,557
_ _ 1,986
 1,327
 
235
 
Ju d ic ia ry

 

McConnell of the presider! 
Teachers Col-i one of 1,302

Kansas, Nebraska, and Texas. The I 
U n iversity will be represented by 
Acting President H. T. Parlin, 
Dean J. A. Fitzgerald, and Drs. 
Aaron Schaffer, C. W . Ramsdell, 
and E . J. Lund.

Discussion sessions w ill be held 
F rid a y afternoon and Saturday I 
morning. There w ill be a banquet J 
F rid a y night. Dr. L. L . Carpenter, I 
vice-president of the B ay lo r chap­
ter, Dr. G. R. Tatum , president 
of the B a y lo r chapter, and P r o ­
fessor Fra n k E . Bu rkh alter w ill 
preside at the sessions.

Dean E . N. Jones of the Bay- 
or faculty w ill bring greetings 
at the opening session. Dr. Rams­
dell, Professor I. K. Stephens of 
Southern Methodist U niversity, 
and Dr. P a rlin will discuss “ Place 
of f a u l t y in Election of a Pre?i- 
dent.”

The topic, of discussion by Dr. 
S c h a ffe r, Professor A. F. Chalk 
of Texas A .& M . College, and
Presid ent W . T. 
North Texas Stat*
ego w ill 
gaxiizat ion.”

he “ Depai t mental Or-

Mu?

Presid ent Pat M. 
lor w ill d eliver tht 
dress at the banqui
B a y lo r School oi 
nish the entered 
fred H. N olle of 
State Teacher* 
on “ Am erican \ 
in Ed u cation .” I 
ber of the national 
A .A.U P., W ill di«ci 
from A .A .I 
tions 
Education 
in Amt 
also speak in discus'
O. A. Ullrich of
U n iversity Saturday 

en’ ' 
>f I

N

• ff of Bay- 
e’rnme ad- 
ession. T he 
ic will fur- 
ent. Dean Al- 
ithwost Texas 
I ego will talk 
(le m a n 
t\ ay
I, a moni­
Lorn
ed of the 
i ‘nntribu- 
o Higher
* He will 
iih Dean
• hwestern 
-Imil g on 
n Promo-
r Faculty

i “ Functior 
tion and
j Members.
I A disc
uh
Fa.
brr
Pf. 
a rn 
P.
pr*

Hsor J
[lean F
id I urn
t i (
... 

‘Selection of 
he 
’ w ill 
r Steuben*, 
ian of T.C .U , 
P to le ssor R.
A .& M . w ill 
iscussion on 
ti. n.”

I 

P> 
I W
itzger; 
of Ti
i .'ii
-ent;

•pre

 

Council:
R o b e r ts 
Malone 

........ 
................ 

 
 
F o r editor of the Texan:
Skelton - ............. 
.Shirley 

 .......... 

 

4,068
1,670

3,384
2,675

 

 

........... 

F o r head yell leader:
Graves — ....... 
Phillips 
Pu rcell 

 — • 3,666
 1,342
1,020
................... 
F o r T Association A th letic A w a rd :
...______________ 2,799
 2,194
901

L a w s o n 
Tate .............. - ............ 
Baines 

........ --.....— ...— . 

 

Constitution Revision:

 

 

A d o p t io n 
3,616
 
Rejection .................— .. 1,107
in years, 
first time 
F o r the 
there w ill only be one run-off 
election 
the 
this year— that 
secretary’s race. In the only other 
races in which there were more 
than two cand id atte, the winners 
in each had clear majorities over 
all of their opponents combined. 
Reagan had a m ajority of 315 in
’s race, and Graves

in 

O fficia l returns will not be an­
nounced until sometime 
today. 
Election Jud ges Livius Lankford 
and Bob Kem p said last night, but 
they added that they did not be­
lieve the o fficia l returns would 
d iffe r appreciably from the un­
official tabulations.

In the race fo r editor of the 
Ranger, E f f ie received 107 votes 
in her write-in cam paign; and P a t 
Daniels, Texan editor, gave notice 
of appealing the election because 
he said he did not have time to 
finish stu ffing the ballot boxes in 
E f f ie ’s favo r before he was ap­
prehended by members of Alpha 
Phi Omega.

Adopted by slightly more than 
two hundred votes more than the 
necessary two-third m ajority was 
the new constitution for the S tu ­
dents’ Association, which w ill go 
into effect September I.

W allace Lawson, Longhorn foot­
ball and baseball player, w ill re ­
ceive the Athletic Council A w a rd 
a? the outstanding athlete of the 
year, having polled 2,799 votes 
to 2,194 for W illie Tate, captain 
of the basketball team, and 901 
for Roy Baine-q football player.

Dub Singleton was unanimously cleared of ai! charges of fraud 
and ineligibility by the Ju d ic ia ry Council in a rulin g last night on a 
petition filed by Ja c k H a rt which indicted Singleton on three counts. 
( I ) That Singleton’s petition of candidacy was filed with the intent 
to defraud the student body; (2 ) t hat the petition was filed im properly; 

because it was based on the gt adt ^ 
h e m a d e in the spring semester of 

.
f a 

1938 rather than the fall seme ter XlPHpPn jO DC

I 

I 

H

of 1938; and, (3 ) that he is now 
ineligible for the office a? he is 
not passing nine hours of work 
as required in the Constitution.

Ja c k H art, r e p r e s e n t e d by Bob 
E c k h a r t , H en ry Daniels, and 
C r e e k m o r e F a t h , s t a t e d his i n t e n ­
t i o n t o file an a p p e a l with Acting 
President H. T . P a rlin . Dean Par-

Boulder Speaker

Fred Schmidt 
M ad e Alternate

t

a

was chosen Tues-
 w ith Stan ley Neely and day night from the nine contest^

'& £ * a f l 1 o he loc k6&W ed n e sd ay 
S
IT member of tho law faculty, yet ants, as the U niversity of Tekas 
unnamed, acting with P a rlin as the representative 
the Missouri 
to 
V a ’Joy O ratorical Contest, to e
appellate committee. 
The decision, as handed down held in Boulder, Colo., Thursday, 

John Stephen 

bv the Council, follows: 

A pril 13, in connection with t h e 1

“ In the case of H art vs. Single- Missouri V a lle y Debate Tourna- 
ton, we, the 
Ju d icia ry Council, ment at the U n iversity of Boul- 
hold by unanimous decision that: der. Fred Schmidt was chosen as

“ F irs t: In regard to the plain- the alternate representative, 

“ Pied Pipers of H ysteria” was 
t i f f ’s contention of fraud, the first 
fraud, specifically ^ subject of Stephen’s address, 
elements of 
wag a discussion of the un-
stating them : ( I ) A mis-statement 
of fact, and <2) an 
intent to Da]ancefj economic system and the 
defraud, were not proved by the uneqUaj distribution of wealth ex­
Um ted States today.
said p laintiff, and as a result, this 

jn 

t 

f A t a 

I I, Chapter 

Stephen, » mid-law 

i r d % “ i n « H m u r t b e ' held ‘fo r 

student 
from Kilgore, won first place last
1 “ SecondM n regard to the plain- year at the Battle of Flowers G r­
u f f s contention that the defend- atorical Contest in San Antonio, 
Fred Schm idt of San Antonio, I 
ant is ineligible to hold office at 
the present time because he is not winner of the alternate’s place, j 
passing nine semester hours of spoke on “ A H igher Patriotism ,” 
work in the U niversity, we rule in saying that w ar settled nothing at 
interpreting Title 
I, all, and making a plea fo r peace 
A rticle I, Section (b ) of the Con- to be uppermost in the mind of 
stitution of the Students’ Associa- every citizen.
tion. which clause is the determin- 
ing factor on this issue that: 

The other seven orators in the 
contest and their subjects were
“ I f for any reason a c a n d id a t e 's follows: Mike Salinas, “ C hap- 
cannot obtain his o fficial grades 1 Droning Our Sister Republic,” Edd 
and Mus- 
for the last semester in which he M iller, 
( was enrolled in The U n iversity of tangs.” G urney McCaslan, “ The 
Texas from the office of the Reg- Fable of Pan-Americanism,” Win- 
istrar of The U n iversity of Texas, ston Davis. “ The Health of the 
such grades not being o fficia lly State,” G uilford Jones, “ O ur Own 
recorded in such office, then the I House,” Gaulvin Parker, “ Flow ers 
last official grades recorded 
in of Happiness,” and Beale Dean. 
such registrar’s office shall be de- “ Frontiers for Am erican 5 outh.” 
terminate in qualifying the candi- 
Judges for the contest were Dr.
the Theodore Stenberg, associate pro- 
date under this section of 
fessor of English, Robert Nesbit
Constitution. 
defendant’* , Tharp, instructor of public speak- 
grades for the fall semester 1938- ing. and Jesse Jam es \ diarrheal, 
speaking. 
1939 were not so recorded offi- instructor 
d a lly 
the Reg istrar’s office, T. A. Rousse, associate professor 
the grades fo r the spring slimes- of public ^peaking, was in charge 
ter, 1938, which grades were re- of the contest, which was held in 
corded and used by the said de- Garrison Hall I. Only undergra !- 
fendant in filing his petition, are uate men students were eligible.
the grades to be used in determin- 
ing the defendant’s eligibility. 

-
 
S.D .X. N E E D S Q U O R U M

“ And since 

“ Longhorns 

in public 

the 

in 

Sigma Delta Chi, professional
nine journalism fra tern ity, w ill have a 

S Y D N E Y R E A G A N

M A X S K E L T O N

JO H N

Engineers Announce 
Program for S.P.E.E.

A tentative program fo r the convention of the Texas section of 
the Society fo r the Promotion of Engineering Education to be held 

at the U n iversity A pril 7 and 8 has been announced.

Among the important speakers will be Professor C. VV. Crawford 
of A .& M ., who w ill talk on “ Freshm an Orientation, Problems versus

Lecture Method.” Dean Jam es M .*
I Robert of Tulane U niversity, 
president of the southeastern di­
vision of S .P .E .E ., w ill discuss 
“ Engineering and Social Prog 
ress.” Professor M. C. Stone, head 
1 of the Departm ent of Engineering
and Trades at North Texas Agri- j
cultural College, w ill speak on 
“ The Prospects for Development 
in Aeronautical Education.

The convention will open Fri- 
day afternoon at 2 o’clock and 
Acting President H. T. Parlin of 
the U niversity w ill give an ad­
dress of welcome after the meet­
ing has been called to order b% 
thompson of 
Chairman Sophus 
Southern Methodist University.

Mrs. H. E . Degler will enter­
tain the women who attend the 
convention at a tea from I to .>.30 
o’clock at her horn*1, 1405 Hard- 
ouin Avenue, F rid a y afternoon.

A b uffet breakfast w ill be given 
for the men at the M aterials Test­
ing Laboratory Saturday morning. 
The women w ill be entertained at 
a Saturday morning breakfast by 
Mrs. R. W . W arner.

Conference Here 
: On Refrigeration

The Third Food Preservation 
Conference under the sponsorship 
of the Am erican Society of R e frig ­
erating Engineers w ill he held at 
The U niversity of Texas on Apri 
13 and 14. The event w ill be 
widely attended by A .S .IL E . mem­
bers and food authorities from 
various parts of the country, B y ­
ron Short, associate professor of 
mechanical engineering and chair­
man of the conference, said.

Discussions of interest to men 

in all branches of the refrigera 
food industries w ill be given, 
frigerated transport will be dr 
cussed by W . R. W oolrich, dea 
of the College of Engineering, i 
a paper entitled “ The Transpor 
tion of Quick Frozen Foods,” a 
by J . L. Townshend of the C 
nadian National Railw ays, M 
treat, Canada, in a paper cr 
“ Modern R efrig erato r Cat 
signs.”

and 

Satu rd ay morning will be de­
to departmental meetings 
voted 
for architecture and civil engineer­
ing, drawing, electrical engineer­
ing, mechanical engineering, and 
petroleum 
chemical engi­
neering. The following represen­
tatives w ill make speeches: < . V. 
Bullens, professor at Texas I ech- 
nologieal College; R. L. Peurifoy, 
in the division of en- 
professor 
Texas College of
T r Soence
in Jour- 
Fm r. t A rt* and In d m trie s; T . R- opcnc*,
A .& M . College; Hr.
Ernest 
, p u t ] .
M X . , 

rj -i I _ 
B u ild in g 

I special business meeting VV ednes
day night at 7 o’clock 
1n1 
I-—, 
M ilam 
101, 
Sharpe, president, announced last P 
night. “ I should like to rake this D. Landen, p r o f e s s o r at 
opportunity to m .k » a plea for a Dean «■ *• W o o l . * " of 1 nc
quorum
said.

to be present,” Sharpe

See E N G IN E E R S , Page 3.

versity of Texas; Dean 0. 

South America Controls 
U. S. Security— Salinas

“ Secu rity in the United States depends upon the independence of 
South Am erican nations,” Blas M ike Salina-, I niversity 
’ udent Tom 
L a r e d o , t o l d the foreign policy study group of t h e L e a g u e o f Wom en 
in Lat.n-Am erica,” 
Voters, in his speech, “ European 

Intervention 

Tuesday afternoon at the Y .M .C .A .

Salinas said that G erm any is ♦ "— 

 

—

of 

in Latin our country would be unable to 
making rapid progress 
Amer i c a, because 
it is the only jas^ gjx months in a n y war. S a li­
nation which seems to understand nas reminded the League of the 
tho Latin temperament. The Brit- f rench conquest of Mexico which
ish are too old-fashioned, and the 
occurred when the United States 
people of the United States are 
wa® embroiled 
in the Civ ii W a r, 
inclined to do things too fast to 
and warned them that with the 
comply with the Latin-Am erican 
interest of the people 
the 
tastes. This is the cause of the 
United State® occupied with E u ­
defeat of the U nited States at the 
ropean situation, Germ any is m ak­
Lim a Conference last year. G er­
ing rapid inroads 
in A rgentina 
many ha- been able to gain such 
and plan? to establish an air or 
South 
a great foothold in 
in South 
naval ba-e somewhere 
she 
Am erican nation®, because 
Am erica.
j understands ‘ hem and ha* learned 
their language? and dialect-, ha? 
learned 
fiestas 
to respect their 
their siestas, and ha* also 
and 
learned that which is most im per­
i a l — not to hurry.

“ The trouble i i - Salina® «aid, 
“ the! Monroe Doctrine was drawn 
up ai d nothing was ever d on e to 
friend ly relations with 
establish 
the Latm -A merman countries, or 
to give them our culture. A ll the 
United States has taught these 
countries is to make money, while 
South 
Germ any has cultivated 
friendship and South 
Am erican 
turn cultivated 
Am erica ha- 

In acquiring a strong influence 
in the Latin-Am erican cou ntries 
Salina- said, Germ any hope® to 
cut the Umted States off from 
supplies of en, rubber, chromium, 
‘ ar. I magnesium, without which

in 
. German culture.”

’ he 

that
“ The registrar has stated that 

the defendant was passing 
the 
in 
semester hours of work 
spring semester 1938, and we find
the defendant eligible to hold of­
fice of the Student-’ Association 
under the Constitution.

The p la in tiff based his accusa­
tion of fraud on the cr arge that 
Singleton had filed on his grades 
of the spring semester because 
See S IN G L E T O N , Pag e, 5.

Today's Calendar

A F T E R N O O N

1 :30— Christian 

F e llo w ­
ship meeting, Y .M .C .A . 208. 
R. O. Feather will speak.

Youth 

4-6— U n iversity Ladies Club Apr I 
the U n iversity H u b , 

tea at 
2304 San Antonio.

4:15— Music of the Masters phon­
ograph concert, Main Building 
209.

N IG H T

6:30 — P .E .M . 

picnic, 

Barton 

7:30 — Latin-Am erican 

Club, 

Spring-.

Texas Union.

7:30— Try-out- for the U n iversity 
representatives in the Battle of 
Flow ers 
Tonto-t, 
O ratorical 
Garrison H ail I.

7:30— Delta Kappa Gamma busi­
ness and social meeting at F a c ­
ulty W om en’s Club. Dr. B . F . 
Pittenger, speaker.

7:3f*— Meeting of Z r ‘ a Tau Alpha 
alumnae at the home of Mrs. 
W . M. Thornton, 2502 Ja r re tt.
7:30— M eeting of Am erican S tu ­
dent Union in Texas U nion 316.
7:45— Final W esley N ite meet­
Methodist 

U n iversity 

ing, 
Church.

10:15— D aily Texan reporter over 

station K N O W .

Other subjects up for c 
oration are 
“ Ice Melting 
Freezing Ratos” by A lvin H 
I is and Byron Short, both < 
U niversity 
engineering d 
ment, and a study of quid 
ing by Dr. J. G. Wood roof 
Georgia Experim ent S in 1 
of the most outstanding a 
ties on the subject in the 

' 

i country.

A special feature of the 
once w ill be a movie on “ I 
Foods” 
by G 
prepared 
Foods, Inc., and another 
freezing of citrus juice p 
by the C alifo rn ia Consume 
poration.

A t the close of the Seco r 

of the conference those a”
; w ill he entertained at a 

a t which the speakers are 
F. A. Buechel of the 1 • 
and David L. Fiske, edit 
frigeratin g Engineering

Members of the F o : 1 

im 
once Committee 
Short, chairm an, 
( a 
hardt; V in to n L, I t 
Jen n ie W ilm ot, Y m r >n 
I 
hardt, W illis R. Wool* - h,
The U n iversity of T< - a

* 

A le c s ’ C o d e Had Origin 
In IO Commandments

( Om­

The evolution of ’ 

to 

e n g i n ee r i n g f rom ’ 
the 
marulments 
codes was traced ■
W , Yarborough of t- 
D istrict Court a* 
engineers 
night in Hogg M i 
riu rn.

con vc. cir 

T. U , Taylo r, dear 

to 

th e C o lle g e of E l - 
cussed th e technics 
topic, one on whi> 
s p e a k , 
qualified 
fif t y years of teac’r 
and work in the L f
T h is w a s th e r 
1 
vocations which for 
neei ing .01, a non­
required of engine. 
anon.

a n n f i n c h

G L E N N A P P L I N G

Effie Takes to the A ir 
After Voters Give It

E f fie w ent on the air last night— just a few m inutes after the 
student body gave her the air. E ye ? filled with tears, and her voice 
tattering with stifled sobs, E f fie told the campus w hat she thought 

about the election over the D aily Texan’s program a l l o’clock,

“ I w a n t to thank all of my ‘friends,’ ” E f fie sneered. 

“ You i s ad

heels . . • •*” then h er em otions*
threw a half-nelson on her and |

er had to step in with 
rn returns.

P

ling, 

the same thing 
E ffie declared was the cause of 
hoi downfall, was ‘ he thing that 
r 
the D aily Texan program o ff 
the a ir last night ju st two minute? 
a ft e r it w e n t on at 10:15,

Announcer-. Ben Kaplan and 
W aldo Niebuhr had just given the 
i Id up” and Kaplan began in- 
t od unrig the various candidates 
who had gathered 
in the Main 
Ic iRge of Texas Union fo r the 
“ on-ttie -cene” broadcast. 
Then 
word came from K N O W that the 
mor- had hi eri “ dead” two min- 
utes after the program went on 
t* p air. 
inadvert­
Someone had 
ently stumbled over the “ tie-in*

Bul

the Texan H o u r w a-n't 
irked,” E ffie pointed out after 
the l l o’clock program was over. 
“ K N O W aid we could go on again 
a* 11 and boy we covered that 
wu e with sofas and chairs until 
it wa 
a- hard to find as your 
date at a G erm an!”

E f f i e was all agog over the 
fa r wo! k of tall Howard Holmes, 
e* S n e e rin g student, who 
, 
,v< nt to work in a hu rry after the 
S • E F F I E , Page 3.

had
ence

• gi- 
;r - f-

A.&M . Engineer Explains 
Conditioned Air Benefits

Club in hi 
regular meet: 
day.

“ Contrary to the popular conception, when outdoor temperatures 
it is most beneficial from the standpoint of health for the tem ­
fist 
perature of conditioned air in home* and public buildings to n *e rn
rtiot 
Dr. F . E . Qiesecke, director of the Engineering 
Station at A .& M ., told members of the U n iversity Science
addr es s given at 
ing of the club Mon- unuae(i for a time and then must 

d i r e c t pro;
E x peri men 

t h e e 

......

Dr. Giese<

ke 
spoxe 
for ll uni a 
ions Relat 
rid re?? he 
* c a i

Conditioning 
and Cia! oui at 
to.” In his a 
investigation!
Am erican Society < f 

on 

“ Air 

Com fort 

ating There-
c traced 'he 

on by the 
Heating and 
?, and gave 

igs resulting 

V en tilatin g Enginee 
details of t h e findi 
from the investigati 
ing? discussed inc i 
Gunship between th 0 temperature 
and hum idity of 
in t he 
house and the age and sex of the 

n. The find- 

ed the rcla*

the air 

occupant, and th** clim atic condi­
inter­
tions. Also discussed wa? 

m ittent heating of churches and 
sim ilar public buildings which lie

be heated fo r use.

“ W hen a building goes without 
heat for several days, the walls 
in 
become completely cold, and 

order to heat it, the walls as well 

as the air in the room must be 

warmed,” he said, as he described 

a graphical method for finding the 

heat absorbed by the walls while 

heating the buildings.

Dr. Giesecke came to the U n i­

versity Science Club as the ex­

change speaker for the year from 
In 
the A .& M . Science Sem inar. 

addition to the Science Sem inar, 
the Science Club also exchanges 
one speaker a year with the Hous­
ton Science Club.

Only Law Library 
Is Open Easter

During the E aste r holidays the 
Texas Union and the Commons 
will be closed. Director Charles 
Zivley announced Tuesday that 
the Union w ill close at IO and the 
Commons at 7:30 o’clock Thurs­
day night. Both w ill re-open Tues­
day morning.

Both the W om en’s Gym and 
Gregory Gym w ill close at 5 
o’clock Thursday afternoon and 
remain closed 
the vacation pe- 
rind.

The 

loan 

L ib rary, 

including 

ail 
branches and special collections 
except the L a w Lib rary, w ill close 
during the vacation, Miss Lorena 
Baker, 
librarian, has an­
nounced. They will close at 5 
o’clock Thursday and open at 8 
o’clock Tuesday. Reserve books 
may be checked out M ednesday 
night at 9 o’clock and w ill be 
due at 9 Tuesday morning. The 
Law lib r a r y w ill he open 9 to 

1 1 on A p ril 7, 8, and IO.

 t> \ rv - rrrn 
r A l r j L 

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N ' 
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i ' » u ? ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 

Trr F r*t C "rgt> D " •' ; *he So th 

P h o n e 2- 2 4 7 3 
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a _ ■ ■

W E D N E S D A Y . A P R IL 5. 1S39

Oklahoma University Nine Meets Longhorns Today at Clork Field
Sooners Bring 
Strong Club

C H IC A G O , A p ril 4.— < IN S ) —
Dick Bartel!, ailing Chicago Cub 
shortstop, was ordered to the ho*- 
p-.Ul today shortly . f t e r bs had *W w *d »• « * " » t i rheumatism 
arrived in the city and been ex- but apparently had been bruised 
incomp.#te!y 
amined by the club physician. 

Wanted: Fountain of Youth 
For Major League Players

Trackmen in Waco Meet Today

tion fo r a few days. He said the 
ankle

•rank team got* to W aco for a 

would be p'aced under observa­

B y L A W T O N C A R V E R 

Dr. John F . Davis said Barteli healed.

I N H O S P I T A L

— --------

the Texas 

ex-Giant’s 

Longhorn 

B A R T E L L 

training 

swollen

Today 

left 

and 

in 

Boss Looks On

a 

Hitting Star

No Changes In
Longhorn Line-Up

B r D O N P A T T F S O N

jtffin 

Si#/?

th# 

F r t f h from their victory ny* t 
Pb !ad#if>h a 
the Nut onal I.* 
I o n ithir ^ i w # n t 
ph|||}t< 
thro-ujr • a fast f eldir a and halt 'ar
 y ©f *#!* Ti ll y A 1 * & f '
•sylC * i
not r, in pr#parat -'n l r the z*rn*
•aith the Tnt***rally #f Oflahnrra 
S u e r ?F i at ? 
o'el'i it this a T 
o'r >fk lh ie a '•
* a' B 
S - 
frroon a* D a rk f :* 14

n

’ 'r. -'a B illy Diarh. coach, **id 

t- enter day ? ha t ♦ st 
c r M r Dona Id wo ti

IV

R

rn- e Bs
u hifI bett pit h? r ti J yf ar, h ^ t
b#PI) nut # v fr aine# th#I n * ! :
.* y a k
I 1 pan % -v t v # “ fin ” b it
in re,:id itinn and 

I?i wnrk.

Th#* Hr.?* ,p w ill hp the sam# a*
that which $ U r ted ava inst 
th#
rnAw-
Hi I w»ii a ta rt
PhtlH*
E v«n .I at -'rot d. M cr* at third,
( mw ay a- sr.'.rt »? d F.vierett he-
Tri th# o«tfi# !d
hind th# 
lo L f ’ , Pf#* ti n
j t> pj | pr, and ? ith#r I I aa$ <or Sm ith

J Ut?). 
>e Law son 

rn

A111

»t aff.
and J '

tehera of I aet 
iv#* a capable 
■•ar
nd av, W arren 
mound
v rTj,
H e a ? h ret * h e 
V th t niy five 
Ba tar B ars d( 
-I in V. arn. 
hit*, b e a t.r sr ’ hr 
a have plenty 
The Sooners 
rf Dower at thi
I*-. They sr * 
e ig h t t a u o f f the B ru in pitcher 
M onday, one of them a hem# run 
ever t he right fir*! I fence by Jo e 
G u Hedge, «econd bateman.

that 

long 

One factor in favor of * ne I ,cr.sr 
the Sooners are 
horns ss 
trip with 
ending a 
road 
Last J rl* 
th e ir tw o gam e* here, 
day and Satu rd ay they met K a n ­
sas Stain U n iversity at Manha? 
tan, Kar.M and then came directly 
to W aco to play the Bear* on 
Monday and Tuesday.

Bubby Moats tanks better and 
better a r on third base, He fields 
a eely and his throw* to first arc 
straight a- d rs-d. 1 •• on Kvans
is a good r inning - .»*»• /or Moors : 
a * second and it looks as if * n• 
c c B illy has found a v od com­
bination 
infield when 
the 
these two boys are playing along 
fide Ja c k Conway,

for 

Three Teams 
Win Intramural 
Baseball Games

Knox Delambre, pitcher for the 
F it* House, set acme kind of re- 
s Ord yesterday when he hung up 
fourteen consecutive strike-out*. 
The Blom quist Swedes, who fur­
nished ‘ hp swinging power, finally 
streak 
stopped the phenomenal 
when George Leach bunted and 
was pat out at first for the ls*t 
one of the game. Delcambre a1- 
I;, wed no hi ta. Penn Jones walked 
in the f ret inning and stole home 
ip r the Swedes* only tally, as com­
p a r'd to r ne runs f -r Kit* House.
the 
fourth and fifth innings when Jim 
G arn er started the rally with a 
triple, scoring Bs! Bowman ar.d 
then scoring himself on a bingle 
by M ilton * u r‘ :«. G a rn e r led the 
and a 
hitting with two 
bingle out of * 
'he
JKI* to,

'hose ca •’ne 

Most of 

- • -cps 

triples 

to 

in 

The Hers* • t eve* and the T me*

House anga,' 
the H^rsethi 
i gam# mn
rors. Robert 
run for J rn 
Hulett tr " 

over th# I. 
’o* hit a h"»r 
the w ■ • n sr

j i ..

cr G*

eat w I?

(p r*'
hit » ho rn?4

ctorv
For-
A fop
I ast
I (n e

a - Har
Ti th#*
I and In
fit® conn*
f* T sirs

a n d S P U R will meet today 
at s o’clock !■ r a discussion < f

A N N A 

I S E S P IR E S .

I T R T L K C L U B : B .nae i mr#t

ing of P . M. Pra ti # w.i! la t 
ii a t . 10 o clo? k W e d r • sda y r. gh *. 
sigh

B O O T S R IE D E L , leader.

C H E R E W I L L B E no meeting of
Te# Club on W edna’.day, ? it 
ne moors have bee n afiked to re-
>ort to tho W men t G; rn to vote 
’or the 1 . T i A. pr#« dent.

S C O T T IE B E A S L E Y , eader.

SLA

quadrangular m**“t arith th# *' r#e 

weak sisters’* of tr# conference 

- Baylo r, T.C .U ., and S M U*.

The Steers made a strong show­

ing in the T»*xas Relays Satu r­

day and ther# is lit*.# doubt hut 

that ?h#y will 
Vt a n 

‘ '. d a y .

finish 

first, 

!•

Closest competition may he in 
•h# h v ’ jump. Tn the Belays, Bill 
f.onghorns and 
Davidson of th# 

W alters of Baylo r ti*1'! for second 

a* A feet, 4 inches, Today the two 

will again a*tempt to decide whtah 

atter,

the 
Littlefield was 
of th# tfarKrr.cn yester- 

at 

w e r» info detail in point* 

• o the Steers j u t what 

->ng with 

their perform* 

iturda v.

■'•iii be several changes 

b -siv: mer •« to da v. 

Joe 

ho has been running th # 

arter mile, will move up to the 

Ic, Red B a y f ie ld will run the 

lf mile for the first time and 
I Iv Stew art will handle the da h 

ugnment a- well as run a 

lap 

bort the quarter-mile and the 

w ar

rnrn

Ie relays.

m m

H art won the conference cross- 
fa I bu? has been 
untry 

las* 

Judge 

Kenesaw Mountain 
tnm im uioner o f 
Landis, high 
baseball, still 
ret ■ m s , d e s p i t # 
Ins advanced years, the keen in- 
tftrest m 
that has 
til# sport 
marked hi* b in g ru le . Here he 
is s h o w n e n j o y i n g a g a m e b e ­
tween th* Philadelphia Phillies 
and Brooklyn Dodgers at 
t h e 
Dodger* Clearwater, Fie,, train­
ing camp.
....

'i i

for the f 
if he dos 
lr 
slump 
the Yan )

C l a r e n c e P f « i l , a G a f u r # 

in 
f o r Cooch Unci# 
f i e l d 
c e n t e r 
B illy 
t '•■im, 
flitch'* baseball 
clammed out a horn# run M o n ­
th# Philadelphia 
d a y 
Phi Iii#* e n d ii du# to patrol th# 
t o d a y » (» m it th# U n i­
g a r d e n 
v ersity o f Oklahoma Sooner*

*(a in *t 

nning the quarter this spring
rn fie -! has t a 'n 
’ he
idles and on th# mile relay.
i< - a* is expeeled to place first 
aim -st every event. B b Cook i r a q K IN G K I L L E D

running 

.. 

. . . 

I * U

ivsunas and Gillam, 

B A G H D A D , Iraq, A p ril 4.— 

j* o k i- I ( I N S ) —* Tw«nty-seven-year-oId

Spears Elected 
Steer Captain

of T Y l l may win the shot put 
DV#? 
may Also win the half-mile. S .M .L , i ' 
faJed to score in either the Re- King Ghazi of Iraq was killed to­
luyl or the F o rt W'orth F a t Stock day in an 
accident 
dho A meet three weeks ago and w bi|e driving his own high-power-
ther^fore is not considered as a 
. 
. 
likely contender 
in any of the
even’ s. Doc O 'N eil, javelin throw- who succeeded to the throne in 
M ajor “ T V * were awarded to or, may win that event in case 1933 upon the death of his father, 
Iraq, was 
Graham has not been in first-class speeding home to hi* palace just 
condition for some time and may aft^r midnight when the accident 
not compete today. 

,, 
ed car. The Youthful monarch,

U niversity (HUiain Graham does not compete. Faisal, 

first king of 

automobile 

occurred.

# , 

v 

 

.. 

, 

‘ 

, 

, 

*

.

ten members of 
basketball 
team Tue«day a fte r­
noon, and Oran Spear* and Bill 
San sing were elected ne x ’ 
'.'ear s 
captain and manager, respect ive i|t, 
Those men who were awarded 

letters are as follows:
W illi* Tat#
W alter Houpt 
( h * » t * r G r a n v i l l e 
Thurman Hull 
D e n t o n C o o l e y 

E l m e r F i n l e y 
Oran Spears 
B o b b y M »*ri 
T o m m y Nelm*
Albert Sthw arts, manager

Pan-A m erican Bill 

To A id C o lle g e Students

Five students from each of th* 
nations on the Am erican contin 
cl* would bo exempted ft m 
payment of fees in state-suppor*#' 
‘ onior colleges by a hill pa/'**'* 
nt to th? 
by th* Senate and 
H 
,se today, Internationa! New* 
I r ported.

Senate passage of 

th-' bi! 
marked another step in nea t ins 
tin 
friendly 
countries of the American • nit in 
rot, Senator Pcnro-. Metcalfe 
author of the hill, said.

relations 

(-*..-»>» 

E A S T E R H O L I D A Y 
E X C U R S I O N

DALLAS & FORT WORTH

$ 4 . 6 5
ROUND TRIP

( F o r p a r t y o f 7 5 o r m o r e )

On the Katy

T h u r s d a y , A p r i l A 

L r . Au*tm 
A r . F o r t W o r t h 
A r . D a l l a s 

J i l l P M .
9 : 4 5 P . M .

— ---- ---1 0 : 0 0 P . M

Return on any K A T Y T R A I N arriving Austin prior to mid­
night April IO. Those for points beyond w ill re-buy from Dal* 
las or Fort Worth and save money.

T H E D A L L A S ( L U B , sponsors of thD excursion, invites 

you to be aboard for a good time en route.

T IC K E T S O N H A L E from 9:00 A M. to 1:00 P.M . April 

5 and 0 in from of

T H E U N IO N B U I L D I N G

HERES EXTRA MILDNESS in youR pipe!

The CM ct(r0 Cubs> National

D u rin g R o b t. M u e lle r & B r o ’s. R e m o d e lin g S a le

LUGGAGE SALE

A F E W M O R E D A Y S O N L Y 

T o Save U p T o 5 0 ^

EXTRA SPECIALS
Gladstones (C o w h id e ) ........................$4.95
Standard Size A r m y L o c k e r ..............$3.95
Lad ie s’ O nite (C a n v a s ) .................... $3.25

c r VV

I N S S p o r t s E d i t o r

’ORK, April 4— ( I N S ) —NJust two weeks from today, on 
ie nu or league pennant races w ill start and from there 
he slam-hang and let the lame and halt fall where they 
•he athletes who are sound of limb and wind go aheao 
accomplishments they can achieve. A s a matter of fact,

i:gr-s in ‘ he A m '-r-f----------------------- ----
rHi Leagues are go- ^own j a#j- enough to let «ome hot 
an abun- an(j eager club nose through to 

1' 
. ‘ ermined 

oles. V irtu a lly every the f U g

kin **.rkk«n more or Ie ., 
as* 

, •• 

, various hoapital case, >()m< , ]arn. ^ ^

arse.y Laasrue bell-wethers, vie--' with
 r f ^ e .r t e n in *

* 

‘^h 

r.eariy 

■' convalescence. I pljgfHt of Rowdy Richard Barteli,
the shortstop. He ha* rheumatism
in his ankle>

. pet .ally true in 
League, afflicated 

the 
this 
amy never has been 

jj, j u!|t go happens that one- 
legged shortstops are not fashion- 
every malady ab]€ this spring, but for that mat-
• befall ba;! players. As ter neither are one-armed pitchers, 
all make those pro- although the latter are so abundant
. a - 'n predictions, when as to be like a plague. The Cubs
0 r ' around, doping out have one of th^m in the person of 
order of finish for the D iZ3Ey Dean. Not to be outdone
both circuits, but from by the Cubs, the Giants have two
• o .Nook that little word j — pitcher Carl Hubbell and pitcher 
ing 
to get a terrific Hal Schumacher. The Giants also 
r rn tho alleged exp erts! don't know yet whether Burgess 
is going to play any
■ prophetic prattle you Whitehead 
second base after his retirem ent 

I f Lou Gehrig re- of one season, 
fallen arches and 

Jo ? 
rom 
And for some more of those 
shank-, the New York " If s , ” ,you can take pitchers L e fty 
American League and Grove of 
the Boston Red Sox, 
mpions, might win easily Schoolboy Rowe of the Detroit
1 irth straight time, but Tigers, Jo h n n y Allen of the Cleve- 
sn’t avoid a protracted 
land Indians, Wes L erred of the 
icing to senile miseries Yankees and Van Lingle Mungo 
- could and might bog who may or may not come through.

B ill Folders 

U p to 5 0 %

O F F

Make-

U p

Boxes

$ 1 - 3 9

Picn ic

F l y V i a

E S S A I R , 

I N C .

A m a r illo — L u b b o c k — R ig S p rin g 
S a n A n g e lo — A u s t in — H o u s to n

C o n v e n ie n t S c h e d u le s to T e x a s P o in ts

“West Texas To The Gulf”

On# « * r
Far# From 
A u . ' ii 

$21.70 
I S SO 
13 SO 
a RO

9 OO

S o u th b o u n d 
( Ri-nd D o w n ) 
7 :0 0 A M . 
* 
7 ;S 5 
9 :0 0 
" 
9 :4 5 *’ 
ll 20 
” 
1 2 :3 0 P M . 

A ir p o r t to A ir p o r t
( D o i l y F ,*e# p t S u n d a y ) 
A r r .
L-v.

L v . A m a r illo 
L u b b o c k 
B i g S p r in g
S a n A n g e lo
A u s t in

" 
” 
" 
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A r r . H o u s to n 

L r .

N o r th b o u n d 
( R e a d U p ) 

8 :0 0 P M 
" 
5 :1 0 
” 
4 :2 5 
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3 :3 5 
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2 :0 5 
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1 2 :4 5 

R o u n d -
T r ip F a r# 
F r o m A u s t i n 
$39 05
3 3 .3 0
24 30
J R 3 0
* * * •
18-20

“Flying the 

”

R e s e r v a t i o n s a t A u s t i n A i r p o r t , T e l . 7 1 1 7

A l l C o w h id e 

L A D IE S ’ F IT T ED

Cases 1 2 P rice 

B R I E F C A S E S

A l l 

k in d s 

a n d 

sizes 

o f G e n u in e 

le a t h e r —

20% OFF 

K IT S , F I T T E D 

$15.95-$17.95

C u te x M a n ic u r e 
S E T S ..................

6 9 c

C o w h id e Z i p ­
p e r B A G ......
p e r B A G ........

J 

Robt. MUELLER & Bro.

mmmmmmmmmmmmm

■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 

510 C O N G R E S S

I exan Classified A d Section

Dancing

Mimeographing

Typing

. 'Sr, 

-f
■ CSL— jtF&i

Classified Advertising

RATE CARD

Class!f ed Advertisers
You ran r n your claM lfiad »#ry 
aconoro leal 11 sn Th# D aily 
I e la n ;

READ E? AD S 
20 Words— Maximum

tim#

1 
2 time* 
t limas 
5 time#

.* .40 
.ft.5 
. 
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.70
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DISPLAY

I col * ta r* I 

in. deep,

toe insertion

•

ReaponaiMr ? r one 

incorrect 

insertion on! a.
No refund* for ran-e ation*.

A L L A D S C A S H 

I N A D V A N C E

Me**en»«r •*?»!-# un’ :! 4 IO p m .
week-day*. Counter 
5 p m.

service until 

Dial 2-2473 
for further 
information on messenger 
service.

Coaching

L E A R N TO D A N C E 
Cia""##: Mondays A Thuraday* 7 30 pm. 
\ N N E T T K D U V A !. D A S'C IN G S C H O O L 
PH. 2-3x54
IOX W est I t 
K C Hall 

 
2-9S2K.

Educational

Attend A ustin'* Most Complat# 
Business Cnilage 
W rit# or Phone (or Free ' atalogua
Durham-Draughon Co eg©
• * « ----------- 

fith A La ra ca

Phone 2-5711

T Y P IN G , StSf.Hl cutting, eompleta «rtip . E S F E V I E l f C E O T j’P i* t : Themea, the*#*, 
outlines and notes. M r*. W il« y , 2-092T.
'....... :............ Tr.:.:.' 
 
" :a

OI ’ h r’ *.prvire. Glenn. 2502 W ichita. 

. a.'.' 

 * 

: 

 

 

 

Music

Travel Bureaus

I K T A U S T IN P H O N O G R A P H CO. fur- 
‘ nish music for your party or donee. 
Phonograph* 
for all occasion*. 
l l s Ea s t 5. 94S9.

rented 

rn,.m 
2-55"'..

D R IV IN G to Big Spring, Lubbock and 
Am arillo Th rsdav or F rid ay. Hav# 
Phone
J. Mrs. M illie M ils. 

for 

Pawn Brokers

M O N E Y TO LO A N 

Diamonds, Watches, Je w e lry 

or Anything of Valu#

No Loan 

too 

l# rg e

C A R S A passengers daily to ell point*. 
ARC Y rsvel Bur** ;. 708 Brazos. 2-72X4. 
 -......... :"ar: ~ = 3
................... 

— . 

W a n t e d 

t o B u y

; d IC H KS I C A iJH P R IC E S P A ID 

rO H 
second-hand clothing, shoes, and suit 
•ase* W e also buy musical Instrum ents.
A. Schwartz. Phone 8-0184.

217 Ess? Ath

Ph. 9229 

M A L K IN P A Y S M O R K tor Used Suits, 
a th in g and 9hose 497 East 8th 2-0*35

F O R S A L E ; Law 
ventory and 

In ­
application. 
Suitable size for young lawyer. Address 
P O . B o * 432, Sherman, T est*.

library. Bargain. 

terms 

on 

L a u n d r i e s

E. R A V E N — Sines 
water heater 

repairing, ga* piping, 
ranges, heaters connected, sinks »#w* r* 
unstopped, 1 403 Lavaca. Phons * M

1*90 — Plumbing

HOME LAUNDRY

l

l

 

P H O N E 3 7 0 2 

I

O ne Day Service 

DRISKILL HOTEL LAUNDRY

l- H O U B S E R V IC E

R e c o r d s

-I GO F O R T H A T ” — Dorothy 

I.smour.
“ K inde Lonesom e"— Ed d y Duehin and 
H i* Orchestra. Records on sale at J . P- 
Reed Music Co. 805 Congress.

S L I G H T L Y U S E D Phonograph Record*

Victor. Brunsw ick, Doer*. 

Voeahn, uiji^

Melatotie. 10c each or 8 f f>r 25e. F e te * 
Package Store. IO * E a st "'h ._________

Rentals

F u r n i s h e d A p a r t m e n t s

A T T R A C T IV E 

Effic ie n c y A p artm ents: 
Modern, new, beautifully furnished, til# 
hath#, a how cr -, electric refrigeration. 2 
blocks west Urn eggs it y. Phone 3948.__

G a r a g e R o o m s

P R I V A T E 

livin g room, south bedroom.
bath with shower. Single bed* with 
inner pring mattressea. 3 men at 113.50

Phone 3720

N IC E L Y F U R N IS H FID upper south, bed­
room, kitchen, tile bath, ihow er, Fng- 
idaire. ‘Also garage room*, p rivate bath 
and entrance. - " I We*t_22.__2-*S*0*.

R o o m a n d B o a r d

G IR L S : Desirable 

rooms. 

Transients,

perm. M f,ai* 22GA ^Nueces._2-10~4.

R o o m s 

f o r B o y s

F R E N C H . German. Latin , Greek, ros-h- 
ing, tra n s U ’ sng. Reasonable. 2-0*92.

6 4 4 4 

119 E a s t 7 th

S P A N IS H . French, German. I ’ * an. Esp 

teacher. 17 01 Congre-s 2-7104.

C O A C H IN G in F re sh m a n M a th , Calculus,

D iff. Equation*. 8-88*2.

T R IG ., Alg-. Geom - A n* y t. < a v i.us 
R an dl«. 2311 San Anton o. 1-1158.

L o c k s m i t h s

K E Y S K IT T E D — Call us. Petrrecky * 
F ifth Street Shop. 101 W est 5th. 
____________________________

Phone 3-7981 

E F F E C T I V E C O A C H IN G 
in Mathe- 
"~ ,* tic s . M.A. in mathematics. Several
ye*-* * jccessful teaching and roaching. > --- 
You w ill bs satisfied. Cai! M arshall. 
****■» 

 

,.... 
F R E N C H and S p a n is h Co ach ing , 
hour. Glenn H arrison. 811 W . 

■ 

 

ir 

2-8 41 S. 

 --- — 

— .... ----- — 

, 

_ 

, »<
LO S T Sa tu rd a y on or near «•«»«■ * J *
Beta Phi pm. “ L#n»ise Weddington #n-
graved on back. Psease carl M ary A..ce

__ 

t i c Weddington, 2-3153,
IO. 

L O S T : 4 months old 

, , . . . .
tan male
_____ ___ ___ 
light
co ck e r apantcl pup. H a lf of rig h t car
— * 
r * lr"'*'* •#— 
n r a e r - l?#» 

. 

Taxis

Ride a

Longhorn Taxi

I or 2 for 20c

CALL 2-2478

■ 
J 
, 
L O S T a n a r o u n d 

j- 

All Cars Bonded 
^217 W e s t 6 t h ___ 2 6 V 2 & S p e e d w a y ; 

F O R M E N : Large 
KOR M E N : Large 

room*.
room*,
neW^y furnished, twm^beds, on campus

comfortable 
co m fo fa n ie 

7 v F F R I E N D E D 
L X P E R i h . " 1.Ll g iu a e n i zyy 

stu d e n t 

ty p is t. V ic to r G I R L S : So .tb eaat room, tw in r e d . new 
m attre s*e *. "o n n e c tio x bath, pri*

g 

N von. 2208 San A nto nio . --»5 „4 ._________ 

e n tra n c «. 715 

W e s t 2 t. 2-3452.

Rooms for Girls

Typing

...

PU T yourself in the pipe-joy class with P r nee Albert’s 

princely smoking. P. A. combines g rin d . F U L L B O D Y 
and welcome M IL D N E S S . There sud' bite” ! Th# r: n.rir # 
taste and grand fragrance of its C H O IC E TO BA C C O S 
add E X T R A J O Y to every easy-drawing j i ’T. Get the 
big red tin of "crim p cut" Prince Albert today.

F R F N T H A 
hour* G le n n H arriso n . 511 W , its. 2 - 8 4 1 . » .----- — ---- — ------------------------------ i t * . Reaaonabte. C a ll 8-1239

co achin g. 75c m issin g . F in d e r ca ll 2-3181 fo r rew ard . N E A T a c cu ra te t y p in g : rh « m * a . these*. 

S P A N I S H 

Unfurnished Apartments

Dressmaking
 

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on c a m p :s F r id a y or S a tu rd a y . L ib e ra l
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SO MILD-SO TASTY

C r i n g e
A lbert

THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE

S M O K E 2 0 F R A G R A N T P I P E ­
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Sports Notice 

i

rn

V .

. Tm

 Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

T k i F irst Cottiff* T>aHy in th* Sculk

PAGE THREE

WEDNESDAY. APRIL 5, 1939

Steer Netters Face Dubuque
Four Singles, 
Two Doubles

Lonqhorn Tennis Players Defeat San M arcos Teachers
* Frosh Netters 
lie Schreiner

Kamrath Beats 
Latham, 6-4,6-1

last Sum m er Session was 3 , 0 7 7 , 
the 1939 Sum m er Session enroll*
m ent p robab ly w ill not f a ll be* 
neath th a t fig u re, M r. F ic h te n * 
baum added.

Tennis Coach 

8ion and fe w of the present stu - 1 
dents have given 

M a x i tw o months le f t in this L o n g Sea-! past fa ll,” he said.

com ing in fo r several w ee**. M ax tw o mon a 

AU h ough the e n r„ , w n f
A lthough the enrollm ent 

Fich ten b a u m , assistant re g istra r, 

" I t would be hard to estim ate

in d ica tio n of 
” — 

said T uesday.

* 

. 4U4r, i 

*

, - 

^ 

” 

Penick Courts T oday

. w as stroking the hall v e r y w ell
 played serious tennis, 

^

1938 practicP( defeated F r a n k 

T o m m y G len n , still in need of 
Jo n es.

h e c a m e h e r e a . a y o u n * p r o f e . » o r f r o m 

J o h n . H o p k i n s 

H e a l . o 

s e r v e . a . - M u t a n t d e a n o f t h e C o l l e g e o f A r t . a n d S c i e n c e , a n d 

i , . p r o f e s s o r o f c l . . . i c a l l a n g u a g e . . H i . r e c o r d o f p r o d u c i n g c o n - 

D r . D . A . P e n i c k h e . c o a c h e d U n l v e r . i t y t e n n i . p l a y e r , e v e r . i n c * 

f e r e n c e c h a m p i o n , is c o m p a r a b l e t o t h a t o f U n c l e B i l l y D i . c h , b a s * 

-Scarbrough s M e n s Store-

In the s e c o n d doubles m eeting, Rob 
B illin g s and H a r r y H ick m a n beat 
W in sto n and P o lla rd , 6--, 
- •
B a c k e d up b y H ick m a n s p r o fi­
cie n t all-around play, B illin g s s 
angle shots a t the net scored nu­
merous placem ents.

b a l l c o a c h .

,

Bridges's Assault Case 
Set for W ednesday

W in n in g all *even m atches w ith 

the loss o f only one set, the L o n g ­

horn V a rs ity tennis team d e fe a t­

ed the netters of So uthw est T exas 

S ta te T eachers College yesterd ay 
afternoon on the P e n ic k C ourts.
W e a th e r conditions w ere 

fa r 
from ideal, there being in te rm it­
te n t gust* o f w in d that sw ept the 
courts, stung the face, and upset 
calculations.

R o b e rt K a m ra th , S te e r captain 
and num ber one playe r, got into 
action fo r the fir s t tim e locally 
this year. H e defeated Steve L a ­
tham , 6-4, 6-1. La th a m will be re ­
membered as a singles fin a lis t in 
the high school to u rn am en t a fe w 
ye a rs back, the fin a l m atch being 
a long-rem em bered one because it 
lasted into the m orning hours, be­
ing played on the floor of G re g ­

ory G ym .

K a m ra th had little trouble t a k ­
ing the m atch. H e did not extend 
him self because o f an eibow a il­
m ent, k n ow n am ong netters as

‘tennis elbow .”

in only 

The S te e r n et men had d u n- 
c u lly 
one m atch— the 
num ber one doubles encounter, 
w hich H e n ry B a t je r and Gordon 
H ille v w on 
and 
M a ck Laxson , 6-1, 3-6, 6-2. The 
m atch w as the best of the day, 
producing fa s te r and closet te n ­
nis than a n y o f the others.

fro m L a th a m 

A v isito r at 

the courts was 
L in d s a y F r a n k lin , form er captain 
of the L o n g h o rn team.

In 

tw o 

the num ber 

is. by banging 

singles 
m atch W a r r e n C h ristn er beat 
Laxson , 6-1, 6-1, in his custom ary 
style— th a t 
the 
ball back until his opponent errs.
P la y in g th ird . M au rice F in c h e r 
downed Sh elb y P o lla rd , 6-2, 6-0. 
F in c h e r w as h ittin g the ball w ell 
and w ith his usual speed.

M e lv in 

I^apman defeated R u s­
sell W in sto n . 6-0, 6-2, 
the
sell W in sto n , o-u, o-^, m w.* 
fo u r ty1 position m atch. Lapm an

in 

Iowa Team Ha* 
Fine Record

M e e tin g th e ir second opposition 

In tw o days, the Lo ng horn netters 

w ill U k e the P e n ic k C ourts this 

afte rn o o n at 2 :30 o clock to r e ­

pulse an invasion by the n et men 

o f D ubuque U n iv e rs ity , Dubuque, 

Iow a.

S tre n g th o f the 

Io w a team 
som ething o f a m yste ry, but 
boasts of a splendid record and is 

is 

it 

expected to fu rn ish p len ty o f op­

position fo r the locals.

W a r r e n 

C h ristn e r, M a u ric e 
F in c h e r, and M e lv in L a p m a n w ill 
rep resen t the O range and W h ite , 
pro b ab ly in the order nam ed, in 
the singles matches. The fo u rth 
singles p la y e r and the personnel 
o f the tw o doubles teams w ill be 
decided 
tomorrow’. B o b b y Kam- 
rath, S te e r num ber one m an, w ill 
rem ain on the sidelines because 
of th a t curious ailm en t th a t strikes 
tennis p la ye rs— a "te n n is elbow. 
Reu b en R iskin d , another h ig h ­
ra n k in g local, has gone home and 
w ill n ot be a vailab le.

Due to the press o f o ffic e w o rk , 
D r. D. A . Pen ick, coach, has 
placed the d irection of the team 
the hands o f K a m ra th and 
in 
fo rm er S te e r 
S te rlin g W illia m s , 

captain.

follow’s:

D ub uq ue’s 1938 

record 

is as 

D u b u q u e 5, L a k e F o r e » t 

I

‘ D u b u q u e 6 , C o r n e l l C o l l e g e 0 

D u b u q u e 4 , L u t h e r C o l l e g e 0 

D u b u q u e 5 , C o e C o l l e g e 

I 

D u b u q u e 3 , C o e C o l l e g e 

I 

D u b u q u e 6 , C o r n e l l C o l l e g e 0

N o tes on the mem bers of the 

te a m :

C laren ce F a lk e n h a in e r, senior, 
and num ber one playe r. 
1939— 
In d o o r to u rn a m en t runner-up, D u ­
1938— U n d e ­
buque U n iv e rs ity . 
in terco lle g iate m atch 
in 
fe a ted 
cham pion. D u ­
play. 
O u td oor 
Io w a ( on Ter­
buque U n iv e rs ity . 
Io w a 
ence 
cham pion 
C o n feren ce 
 
(also 1 9 3 7).

runner-up. 

doubles 

singles 

. 

 

R o b e rt Peterso n , 

ju n io r, and 
um ber tw o. 1939— In d o o r cham- 
ion, D ubuque U n iv e rs ity . 

nu 
pion
— Io w a C o n te re n ce a u in m 
pion, Tow’a C o n fe re n ce doubles 
cham pion 
(also 1937.) One dc- 
fe a t in in terco lle g iate m atch play.
Ned G a rv in , senior, and n u m ­
ber three. 
1938— one de fe a t in
m atch play. N o tou rn am en t com ­
petition. 
1936-37— out of com­
petition. 193S— outdoor and fre s h ­
I di­
man cham pion of Dubuque 

v e rsity . 

D avid K n a u tz , sophomore, is the

num b er fo u r playe r.

T he Io w a netters have a lrea d y 
m et O klahom a U n iv e rs ity , and 
B a v lo r and p la y the A g g ies at
tom orrow . _____
College S ta tio n 

Jo h n B ra u b a c h , Lo n g h o rn te n ­
nis p la ye r, w ill appear in C o rp o ra ­
tion C o u rt W e d n e sd a y m orning a* 
9 o’clock to fa ce charges o f sim­
ple assault file d against him M o n ­
day n ig h t by H a l Bridg es. Bridg es. 
T exan sports w rite r, w ill appen> 

to plead his case.

Charges w ere filed because or 
in ju rie s received by Brid g es dur- 
an arg um en t w ith Brau b a ch . 
I I IK CS I I M I P, — - * ■
r p f n s e d to re tra c t
when B rid g e s refused to re tra c t 
an account g iven of the D avidson 
College-Texas tennis m atch. Brau- 
that B rid g e s had 
" li e s " about him . w hile 
from a
said he w rote 

(C o n tin u e d from Page I )

T ex an program "w e n t dead ' and I 
re-connected the proper w ire s and 
‘doo-dads.” H o w ard , who stays at 
L it t le Cam pus, 
line 
va bacb claim ed 
through 
through 
l l
and the program w e n t on fo r the pr jnt erl 
second tim e at l l . C andidates who 
spoke th e ir 
m ike the fir s t tim e re a lly w e n t on 

had 
IO m inutes Deiore 
IO m inutes before 

lines 

the 

 

into a "d e a d ” w|,0jjy im p a rtia l view p oint.
-

the air.
i c a i l * 
/
Sta n d in g in the background a f ­
te r she had said her little piece, 
E f f i e w iped a te a r from her re d ­
dened eyes and h e ro ica lly sm iled, 
" Y o u m ighta known som epin’ was 
gonna happen 
It 
to 
wa* the 'a m e one Doug C orrig an 
in
used on his f ir s t broadcast 

th a t m ike. 

T ex a s.” 

„
" B u t C o rrig an has me bes , 
sobbed E f f ie , “ he started fo r C a li­
fo rn ia and got to Ire la n d , but I 
trie d to run fo r S w e e th e a rt and 
missed the R a n g e r editorship by 
about 9,975 votes. T s k ! T s k l"

Hope B e rd ic h e v s k y w ill have 
F lo ra G ordon as her guest in M e x ­
ico C it y o ver the holidays.

WORLD'S 7 FINEST^
TOBACCOS
► 
► SWH b y Tour t e s la ' l f * ' * ■* -d F t f 

M f far sample lo John Militia- fdwC- 
ton. 1211 W alnut Street, I 
Philadelphia Pa.. Dept §-A 

f

W A L N U T Blend 30c

Engineers-

(C o n tin u e d from Page I )

Adam * o f T ex as Tech C olleg e; 
D ean F. C. B o lto n o f A .A M . C o l­
le g e ; and D ean E . H . F . a rh of 
S . M . U . A business session w ith 
in
C h airm an Sophus, Thomp«on 

charge w ill fo llo w .
trip s 

to Bu ch an an , 
Inspection 
Inks, M a rsh a ll 
F o rd , or A u stin 
Dam s on the C olorado R iv e r are 
being arran ged fo r S a tu rd a y a f t ­
ernoon fo r those who desire to go. 
Those who do not wish to go m ay

p la y g olf. 

,

M em bers o f the U n iv e r s ity fa c ­
u lty who are o ffic e rs o f the stab 
o rg anization are M r. D eg.er, vice- 
c h a irm a n ; M r. R a m sa y, secretary- 
t r e a s u r e r ; and M r. Ferg u so n , ex ­
ecutive com m itteem an.

A rra n g e m e n ts 
is a* 

for 
com m ittee 
ladies 
fo llo w s: Mrs. 8. P. 
F in c h , c h a irm a n ; Mrs. H. E . Deg- 
le r ; M r '. J . W R a m sa y ; M rs. C. 
E . R o w e ; and M rs. H. H, Po w er.

CASH FOR BOOKS

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y o u h a v e h e a d a c h e * , 

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H a v e y o u r e y e * e x a m ­

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J A C K S O N ’S
M E R C H A N T T A IL O R
A lterations: No job too bi*.
If your suit don’t fit. •** Jackson- 
Guaranteed Satisfaction 
2408 GUADAL UPE

STREA D H ^

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If You Are Going Away Select Your 
Gifts Now and Let Us Deliver in 

Time For

G ift B a sk e ts

.

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Filled with all 

the good 

things for thia happy oc­

casion. Eggs, bunnies, chicks, 

r

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and 

tied with ribbon 

for 

beauty,

59c t o $2.00

E a ster L ilies

Home g r o w n , full blooming

MAVIS 

TALCUM 

POWDER

MAR-O-OIL

SHAMPOO

4 9 c

Both Teams W in 
Three Matches

P layin g in a strong w in d th a t
almost amounted to a gal*) the 
that 
Freshm an tennis team and 
In s titu te each won 
of Schreiner 
three matches and 
lost three to 
end the series of m atches pla>ei* 
yesterday on the frosh courts be­
hind G reg ory G ym in a draw .

The Y e a rlin g s trium phed in the 
, number three singles m atch, n u m ­
ber four singles m atch, and the 
number two doubles duel.

E d " L e f t y ” B ro w n , a much im- 
pro%’ed p layer since last y e a r, ca p ­
tured 
the num b er m e singles 
match from Jo e B r a d le y , 6-3, 3-6, 
6-3. B ro w n ’s deceptive m ixtu re 
of top-spin and slice was too much 
for 
"fo r m 
a 
player who needs a s t r o n g e r s e rv ­
ice and more fo rc in g shots.

B ra d le y , 

good 

In 

the second singles tie-up. 
Tom N ixon beat B u d Dosen, 6-d, 
6-2. Both p la ye rs had p len ty of 
"h o p ” on 
serves. N ixon 
showed IOO per cent im p rovem ent 
over his fo rm la s t ye a r as a high 
school p layer.

th e ir 

Jam es 

S lu b ick i brought 

the 
Yearling s th e ir fir s t v ic to ry w hen 
he defeated W a lt e r Stone, 6-2, 
6-4. C y F r a n k lin scored another 
trium ph by beating 
Freshm an 
Seaborn E a s tla n d , 6-2, 6-2.

Brow n and N ix o n paired to trim 
the Y e a rlin g s’ num ber one 
(Iou 
hies c o m b in a t io n of B ra d le y and 
Dosen, 6-1, 7-5. In the rem aining 
doubles m atch, Ja c k C unningham 
and E d l l e a d i n g t o n downed E a s t­
land and Stone, 6-1, 6-4.

T hink in g in term s of fu tu re m a ­
te ria l fo r the v a rs ity , the Fro sh 
team is the w eak est one in sev­
e ral years, b u t a num b er o f the 
players should im prove enough to 
be able to p u t up a bot b attle for 
V a rs ity positions next year.

Summer Term Queries 
Already Coming In

L e tte rs requesting In fo rm a tio n 
about sum m er school have be* n

G e t Out-of-Doors 

And Enjoy 
1 *fei

But first to Scarbrough's M e n ’s Store 

for the right apparel and e q u i p m e n t 

correct, co m fo rtab le, m oderate in

price.

B e sure to send the kin d of C a n d y

> / * 5 * « t e k 

she likes best . . •

G A L E S ..........................

K IN G S ...........................

P A N G B U R N S .

.

.

.

 

W H IT M A N S ...............

A II in special Easter boxes

LASTEX
SWIM TRUNKS

W A S H A B L E 
TERRY FOBES

s a n d a l s AND 
C A N V A S SHOES

$1.95 to $3.95 

$1.98 to $6.95

$1.25 to $3.00

P ^ p r il ^

* SHOWERS 

'

SPORT SHIRTS ... 

$1.00 to $4.95 

B o d y P o w d e r

GABARDINE SHORTS 

$1.00 to $2.95 

Large Tin

S P O R T SLACKS . 

$4.95 to $7.95 

t e n n is RACKETS 

$1.98 to $10.00 

G O L E CLUBS 

-

$2.95 to $5.00

TEUNIS BALLS

?5c to 45c 3 for $1.25 

Hair Tonic

GOLF BALLS

 25c to 75c

Wildroot 

Beach W e a r — Street Floor 

Sporting Goods — Second Floor

 PAGE POUK

T*0 f*t'r t f Cr.Vffjt 

iv th 0 Smith

PF on* 2-2473 

T H E D A IL Y T E X A N 

Phone 2-2473

W E D N E S D A Y . A P R IL 5. 1939

-H**y r#*mt

Dearrtftit tit* *>* It!** fmnnrm 

lr-

snookie sneaks

th ii a

rn stood

the end of
your cigar

snookie

I listened to his sage advice 
The point is hard to see?
I ’ve studied hard but I confess
I t ’* all but clear to me!

And make ready to receive the 

storm’s first clout.

and

•
The wind whips up to a gale in 

— E D D IE S W E E T .

a flash.

a voice, 
thick
as molasses, 

A S P R IN G V O Y A G E

The rain drenches us in the first 

And the lightning cuts the black 

she’s a sugar cane

waiting for any ffdlow.

The Daily Texan

CLIPPED COMMENT

IM ttf Imam*. a l l i a n t mmmrmpmpm* e l 
i he U n i» « r « !t > el
T«m* 
!• a all:* sad et tbm sam?.* mf the Ur. -ars t? et 
Abatic bf the I t lei Si3<UrBt f .!» .a-.icsi. 1b«. » w f asora- 
Ib » #*•#?»

miasm rn* ■ melter *• the Pot

I ti ta rad ma 
* ' f • life « t af ( St—m Me* 
e j *« 
Ce to'*, elf *ee Ja-jrn-ail** Bj : 43m lot, JOI, in'! ISA 
J m M W B 
Ad i art * r f and C K th tiM Depettweet — 

tee 2-24 I•

A 

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I 

I PIM he I ! * ' !

P rist en! er lit* I'filre re S tf Pr**s A C 
S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T B S

I 
I 8a t**«ttr ( 4*4 mo I ...... — - — 
f t rn*. I 
I Se ase* I'r e 

. . . __________________ I * I 

 
 

J»** 
I OO 

I

J J ’
4 OO

*fr ah*. ss#***#* 

B y Ce frier B r ll ell

be exaggerated.

The Movies G o On
P P A IN, W E H A V E been repeatedly In*
formmd, is r shamble*, and certainly 
the devastation of the civil war can not 

Yet during all this hp11, movie-theater 

patronage held up amazingly, according 
to reporta to several of the large American 
film companies.

Th:* country wa* on the rank, their own 
relative* and friends dving, the very thea­
ter might crash about their ears at any 
moment, but they went to th» movies, 
went again and again until the prints were 
foggy and shredded.

That I* always the way it is. Carlyle has 
a passage in his history of the French 
HevoI ition in which he describes a night 
during the Terror something 
this: 
"W h ile r.ght-arms here were red with slay­
ing right-arms there were twiddle-deeing 
on melodious cat gut/' Not everyone was 
on the barricades. Some stayed horn*1, 
playing the six-stringed swinette.

like 

It must always be that way, otherwise 
the world could m*ver survive the punish­
ment it continually undergoes at the hands 
of its more violent inhabitants.— C O R P U S 
C H R IS T I T A L L E R .

N °

Freedom of Wheeze
SO LO N G A G O theri 
of comment in the 
.t a movement in German
the stage certain comediar 
crack* about the regime.

was a good 
nited .Staten 
to bar from 
who mad*-

But it seems that the joke is on us. 
Now comes the American federation of 
Actors with a little “ co-ordination" of its 
forbidden, it seems, 
own. Members a re 
under penalty of a fine, 
from making 
cracks about W HA and shovel-leaners.

i

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4 3

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4S» W 6 47

tif f

V/A

‘Twa* a natural and probable 
Result and consequence 
That Defendant hit the Plain ­

/ / / 
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it

36

37

Jss 3 *

42

D I

v/A
rn

w

S>2

- ft/ft*
■ Dom*

H O R IZ O N T A L 
g lf* or, * *h*» 
-a tad

.* pmimrrm palm

rmmrt lr

at.*.*
-a, ac day

l l — ft at , if -« af iht Sop rim* On art wa*

! 

It- 

a r . i M m i « a f C o a t i * ! * * ?
ft ha » 
In tfea B i d i * ?

*» Arrt M fk pfiaat sa-n 11nn ad

: 14— 7 mr i of a Amt 

I A— B r a d lea ta

a it.*-,-an flra-praai4*nt racatrcd

t h * • int p a * r » a • a r d In I t l l ?

! 2g— Hana ti** to rain 
SI — I'arta of a wha a 
I I —-M.jird. « t a . h rf rlfar of what 

Fran'h protartorata In A frica?

*4 O -i**t ti rig -n of th# J ira##i« nyttmm 
j 34- Beat.#
■ 37- Aphoria*
. 34- TR lr ma* al flak

ft hat pf

British India >• on th. 

I'M t/ ffi tnr1»f af B a n c a l?

-Oaf* von A an ' a I*
I* a ■ - * rifti .'-a-' r
Ik what 

tfy war# pmmpl* Sang**! aa

of a war.Ik* kfohaanmadaa

lr, a rh .aa

i i i M -nit 
pro* aa

,r a-'-'* <1 rwm#
«ra wa* th# I n t m a t af what

-Go ii m f j od

41- 
42 - 
4.3 - 
44 
44- 
47-

f • ft rift} be-* a i
a portrait

ti* n

H em rr.t is the solution to j k *- 

terday’s puzzle.

3 2

,urz~

V F R TIC A L

Hat. I
•Wha *•< -a..!ad th* Father af th#
I nr. st It I? to n ?

The Poet’s 
Release

P L E A D E R S L A M E N T

Now come* the p .aintiff and 

air er*

AA Hiles using all due ca^e 
In driving down a certain ane 
Defendant struck him there.

•
Defendant w a’ , 

plead*

the petition 

A* reckless a* could be,
His speed excessive, hi* brake5 

were bad 

And not a light had he!

•

•

And P la in tiff hit the fence.

•
His car was ruined, hi* health 

Hi* bone* broken to bit*
“ H e’d never w ork," his doc'^.r 

was too.

said

“ And likely would have f it * !’’

A special prayer, a genera: 

prayer,

He asked but fifty grand,
If I had pleaded properly 
He might have made it stand.

The 

learned 

judge say* "The 

Say* ‘not a light had he* 
Defendant proves his dash-light 

petition 

wan

A* bright a* it could be.

•
Such variance in plea and proof 
I* fatal to your cause 
And you must know your plead­

ings well,

O r better than your laws.

•
That Defendant had a dash- 

light

plea

O f course is no excuse,
B u t P la in tiff failed to prove his 

And thereby cooked hi* goose." 
•
The Judge says “ I f you sepk 

divorce 

Re sure your allegation 
Avers she is your lawful wife 
And not a corporation."

•

1938 
Associated C o eq’a’

Member

1939 
Press

I POR RAT
Adverts

OL A I
rig

AD

dee, Inc.

BY

ain

C H I

PA-

SUtS * 8 AI
I — Et.
rtln* A««o 
ting Amo 
Mil
 Iditftl

 

A ••'vc,et#

v r in-chitf
ists Editor 
a*« Editor
it 8 >Mf *to£?

* croft* Mite* 
i * r r n # f * i #
,i»n* -s* * K'litof 
f.Hllef 
ai**r*£>h 
Peeture S l l t t r 
Hello Rd,toy 
Ba irn Aaalatiw l 
Bed •> A B t
r>

|R T H I ? IS S U E 

H R T .EN F A Y T A '

Boh M rK w e 
lee, Mr*. P. D. Hsi

m o r e
f elo nu 
na Jr.,

Holt

M»n

Smith*

Do 
V I r f I 
'fur,I

P»ttf*on
• m Parton 
Sn'iwrion,

CLIPPED COMMENT

N o Longer 

hut

:ht

bul
WO

A Country Club
VC

V E L L , Y E S T E R D A Y

I mb I

ng for a 

any futi 

ire

the

poi

rather fa<

ng

'hon 

is which used 

t to L.S.U
.im , , t „ k ’

t r; a 

it : "T h ere’s just a 

Hilt

this 

isn’t so important, 

gn

of

vest erdav’s

spelled the end of 

to 

In fact, if the wheeze appears bittor 
answers to enough, the member may even be sus­
pended by his brother actors. If that sus­
pension is followed by being barred from 
work, as it would if the federation main­
tains a closed shop, then it is ea-ty to see 
action ^ a t here, as in German:.’, actors must toe
road and grea? th*' line of superior authority or get off 

w i.rih

the stage.

• RCI 

help

or

as a commentary 

ig spontaneously 
indranre of any 

T g

lizat

D. r

rn pus politicians

f the faculty.

f

ie a

ction didn’t just bloom over

True, it is a different authority, but the 
principle is the same. Audiences, not dic­
tators or union majorities, should decide 
whether an actor s jokes are good or not.
freedom of the 

Stand 

firm 

the 

for 

Wheeze C O R P U S C H R IS T I C A L L E R .

intr

The
? Vi <»

Fir 

on th

wb th'
carr; d 
or rn(
Thi 

night 

,nd fade, but < 

itinued to grow, 

eh owi 

cing how deep an 

sincere the feel- 

ing w

was among all the 
Arising out of discus?

tudents, 

pleasure 

fission centering about 
Building proposal, the 
Splayed from the first 
is a deep- 
University campu"* 
with in the future, 
e University began 
program toward a 
Today fhat build- 
in the final stages 
itiI yesterday many

IO OO I
school trie
actual we
that will 
lave the genuine |eaves nc\
Greater Univer-
evements In the

the Student Unior 
library movement ui-j 
tha* 
udv before p 
maxim on th' 
ro o t*
to be reckoner 
lo long a g o , ti

always to 
Not so 
I 
a heralded 
"G reater Uni 
ing program 
of completion 
didn’t have th 
conviction tha 
si tv" mea? 
A<
hig her »p 
When it 
roll, let’*' f
f n r J n te re *

The Open House’
'X 'H E I niversity School of Journalism ’s 
annual "open house" Thursday night 
exemplified what may be termed the "pro- 
f ess Iona] approach" in modern education. 
the general 
Journalism schools 
trend of recent years toward specialized 
courses, toward fitting the student for a 
definite ‘ pe of work.

follow' 

, . , , 

Opposed to ti 

adequately, the professional
imulate, as far as possible, 
ing conditions ami problems 
nfront the student when he 
I for the professional world.
, 
type of training are ad- 
he rents of
he "classical approach," led at
resold
present by resolute Dr. Robert Hutchins, 
president of The University of ( hicago,
W e need not go into the merits of the two 
schools of thought here; suffice it to say 
far 
that President Hutchins has 
fought a losing battle. The tide of opinion 
flows against him, not for his emphasis 
on "background" courses, but for his de­
emphasis of "p ractical” learning.

thus 

a rn I today’s honor 
-e student body 
I initiative. To 
ndatory thanks 
Lommittee for

per >rme 

recogni- 
pStudent 
gave the

’ve should rrj?: et
those days 
when we get 
up with 
our mouths 
tart j rig
like * he bottom 
of a bird cage

a question

is snookie i 
does he hav 
if not, coulf 
could ho lo 
a little nob 
gee i h^n*-

p.*.-

bl­

The water slips lazily by the sides, 
As our sail boat gently glides. 
E a s ily pushed by the luke warm 

air,

W e head for opon w ater; going? 

we care not where.

•
F o r here the sea with the wind 

and stars,

snookie.

Gives us a peace not found be­
tween E a rth and Mars.
W ith a love of life and nature 

art ‘ rob? 
his honey-bun

profound,

W e rest to the music of the s u rfs 

distant sound.

•
W e lay on the deck absorbed in 

this bliss,

ittle june-bug

a mother’s kiss.

O ur thoughts more tender than 

Official Notice

T R Y - O U T S 

for 

Flow
held A (
Ii;
I* fl

HAked to lu r 
the title of 1 
to Ellw ood G 
E L L YI

chairma
nf p

ti

T niversity 
e Battle of 
test will be 
rn, in (lar- 
rer.Hity flu- 
t rants are

L . 6 . N a a ly 
Howard Burna 
K ith Alexander 
■Iohn Gu*-t 
Harbor* Hurter 
f'h r^ trr Chil <lo 
Norma Mora# 
in their n a m e and Gf*nn W illiam a 
Hr original oration ^ rhZnvtlm'th 
*• » n e , . , w H - K ilf o r a 
EDOm in M . B . ^5111. 
OD GRISCOM. 
I , 
r . 
U e p a i t m e a t 
c Si i aking. 

Jack Womark 
R o y Jackson 
Robert Deian*v 

_ 

. 

H O S P I I A L L I S T
S t. D a v id ’* H o sp ital

'ah^th Hathai

ne Tram m ril

( h a r l* , H«*n*J*y
Rpn Hamma-k
Z 
Floyd Taylor
1 
I- k M rK a y
H elm W oodruff
Bill Browninit
ZlrA Pur H'
Thorn*, U n la

Hill Kavanaugh
I . Patrick
W 
'■ •<» .* Jordan

Seto n H o sp ital

M «< nom*

Gilford 
Harrie- Bern ett 

Fred 

Janet, Darii-la
Marion P-own
U , ! , * T h 

r n

w o m e n 
n g the Jo h n H Mack
IV

r C o m e r 

H O U R S F O R

RN'

And we marvel 

the 

tranquility 

N ature bestows,

Like the tide; so evenly, tender­

ly flows.

•
W e d rift through the channel and 

To 

on beyond,
the dancing waters of 
“ Huge Pond.”

the 

Our sail bellows forth in a stiffer 

breeze,

And the halyards pull taut with 

squeaking ease.

•
Our craft dances and darts on 

the whitecaps about,
the mast yields slightly to

As 

,2:41

’•ST

ll

$

i

I

I

I
i

thai

A M. Tile (lay morning. 
D O R O T H Y G E B A U E R ,

dean of women.

IN IT IA T IO N of Et*
i
don, bs morary f< - 

rut Wednesday aftei

C O N R A D F A T H , 

fencing instructor.

<♦:*

;<A •:♦> 

:♦> a

Juanita Morris Shop 

Announces the Arrival of

EASTER FROCKS

se ec*'on ©f ' rocts for campy* w ee'.

A 'so,

JUANITA MORRIS SHOP

Driskill H otel 

113 E. 7th 

Phone 2-5867

<«• 

:♦> 

<♦> <«• 

-cee- ce*: 

set 

:♦> » :

I
•58*

I ne fir
d : 
R E V E I L L E .

Itv of the 
to pause

Present-day professional schools such f o r m VT 
as the school of journalism heartily agree 
Phi U
on the need for general training— as evi- fr*term tj
denced by their own entrance requirements Faster, 
and 
curricula— but 
after reaching a certain point in "classical 
knowledge." they supplement it with spe­
cialized courses, 
indeed, they seek to give 
it meaning. 
In these the student seeks to 
find some particularized outlet or focus 
ncidences by which he may relate the background 

required academic 

material he has previously assimilated.

And so, when those who attend the open 
house Thursday received an actual news-

it a' proof of the pudding. 

by the professional approach 

klyn B IA M IS S O U R IA N .

It signified a
termined 
CO LUM -

ar
A
K*

It Al! Depends
A M O N . T L K daj

Th<J CfiFiee of E
in, booMing i?s ad-
I
rn rah Ie broadca*
»ii0 de bt Am erica
i ii.. I a ii « / f rn ism
owes to IJT rr I {/rn tv
> Ox \ dtrio : s rft C 6 ?. c ailed
a t tent ion recon* Iv to innrnigrarit* wh o ae­
com ri — I tike d much for th eir fel ow rnon.

Am on g tho rn I ii 

0ffic e citcs 4John
R<>eblir:gt Germ ar engin eer» w ho came to
OUr c Hint ry with plan- for th e Bror)klyn
Bridgtb an d s ta rte d an er a of moderr SSS*
pe

n brid ga bu ilding.’

On the same day, a sh'tft wave nev. g
All idiem
ite rn came from Trenton, X. J . :
erriplo yeti
less than IO y< ars ha ve bee!i dis-
mi -•aiWVl th ii w e e k hy the J oh n A . Roeb ■ Log’s
S d na Co."

W hat a whale of a difference a few 
years m a k e !— C O R P U S C H R IS T I C A L ­
L E R .

, director of the famous troupe 
5 the only dancer ever to receive 
ee from a U. S. college iSp-tngf-.c! 

•

sity of Bu ffalo cue team won I 
egiate telegraphic bill lard champ:-

honorary dog

The Un ive
1929 intercol 
ah p.

E A S T E R S P E C I A L !
Photographs $1.2.:

I

One 8x10 Kashmir Portra t 
Six Photo Easter Cards
NOT IC I. For photos in your E attar 
Outfit, 
i* beme bald 
ou. r 

th- w r-W attar F s ita r.

spacial 

this 

thru 

Milwaukee State Teachers College <* organ.

a reducing class for co-eds who are 20 per 
B V v r e q \ e r - w e i g h t .

rent

Studer Stu os
Austin and >*n An‘onio *

SPEED HOME

By

Trains

SAFE
COMFORTABLE
ECONOMICAL

Ask the “SP” 

about 

the LOW FARES!
Southern Pacific

T i c k e t O f f i c e 

301 C o n g r e s s A v e .
P h o n e 430 1

spea kin g of safety
H I BMH K y * 4 * » r o i
I N lfjP s P S

COCKTAILS 
B R E A K E R ^ AT S O C A l GATHERINGS

g o o d 

c t -

- B u Y w h e n s o m e b o d y 

Dr i n k s t o o m a n y o f t h e i v n

—."S ut ion al Sujely Council

prove that its stout.

no giving up,

W e stand on the prow with the 

The elements against you. O f 

wind in our face,

H ell’s liquor sup!

And roll with the deck in supple 

•
W hen at last to the w h arf we’re 

W e tingle at the thought of being 

And the conquered swells slap at 

And our thoughts reflect to those 

W e marvel the many forms N a­

safely tied,

the side,

ture can take,

grace.

alive,

that comprise,

The masses of men 
cities behind.

Nature is kind.

•

W hile we have the world, and 

in crowded 

And love He- the more fof the 

men she can make.
— ’.S IR " JO H N L A N S IN G .

H IG H C L A S S

W hile thus reflecting we look to 

Mulatto 

to the skies,

And find we are caught in a storm 

W e ’ve 

just enough time to put 

by surprise.

her about,

in yaller
struts the wharf.

wdth skin, 
smooth
as Venetian glass 

her lingo 
is the jingle 
of coppers 
in the pockets;

“ Hi M atie, reef that 

she’s high class 

from plucked eyebrows 
to the run in her hose.

— T O M L. D A V IS .

with a gash!

gust,

And thf* storm yells Du th with a 

deep-throated 

lust.

Then 

its, 
sail,”

ing gale.

And gr ' your teeth at this heller- 

Lash down the hatches. lest the 

mountainous waves,

E n g u lf us and send us to Nep­

tune’s caves.
•
F o r Nature has a seething omin­

And listen! You can hear the sea 

with you,

ous scowl,

demons howl.

Its a fight to the finish and there’s

true.

S O M E O N E
Someone wants to let you know 
That 

thoughts 

ga 

someone’s 
where you go,

That someone’s dreams are filled 

That someone’s heart is still quite 

Join the Glamour Girls
Let Your New SW IM SUIT 

Glamorize Y o u r Figure!

GANTNER

Floating Bra

SWIM
SUITS

Sw'm OU s, w'*H
G a ''* r er
f-e r F ©ating Bra a na*.
WI I add
ft' 
L e a j ' *- uplift to your bUSt
and s:ev rjp- 7<Q 1four hips a 
no w r'"l ac

n’'Br bra

j. - i e
- -I - •

a 

.

. 

A $+, es . 
from ore's- 
ne<er *o s<*rt ess . . . sa Un 
!as+ex or wool knit . , , gy5y 
p r i n k s or gorgeous so id 
secies.

T. H. WILLIAMS

Congress at Fifth

\

 WEDNESDAY. APRIL 5. 1939

Phone 2-2473 

THE PATLY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

Special Easter Services, Activities 
G et Attention of Campus Groups

 

 

 — ------------- ♦ i i i. 

i 

_ •

U T. Churches ^ T G o S 
Have Cantatas,
Vespers Sunday

wimming—

The F irst College Daily In the South

PAGE FIVE

of 67, which was posted on the 
bulletin board in the law school 
was declared by the defense at- j 
torneys John Connelly, Joe Green-' 
hill, and Tom Law, to be nothing 
more than an indication of how 
the student was doing at the time 
and not an official grade for the
fall semester.

The petition was filed with the 
council yesterday afternoon and 
a battle ensued over the time the 
defense would be given to brief a 
defense. The meeting was finally 
set at 8:15 o’clock. The defense 
began the proceedings with a gen­
eral denial of 
the 
grounds that no intent to defraud 
had been proved, a general de­
murrer to the second point of 
improper filing, and, on the ba­
sis of the demurrer, a ilcnial of 
third point of Singleton’s 
the. 
present 

ineligibility.

fraud on 

The stormiest point of a gen­
erally rowdy meeting attended by

about thirty students was reached 
in a debate over whether Eliza­
beth Kniveton, secretary of tho 
Students’ Association, should call 
Ira Hildebrand, dean of the School 
of Law, for a statement on the 
official status of the grade in the 
I torts course. The defense con­
tended that such a statement was 
included in the proof of the pe- 
, tition, and that the burden of the 
proof was on the plaintiff, bath 
answered that the burden of prov­
ing the eligibility was on Smgle- 
I ton. Chairman Hasskarl ruled that 
the secretary did not have to ob­
tain the statements
The crowd 

laughed and ap­
plauded both sides as points and 
pointed remarks were made. I he 
defence drew applause when Con- 
naily answered a protest ny Fath 
that he was speaking to the crowd 
rather than the council by say­
ing “ Brother Creekmore, I like to 
look at yopr face, but not all the

time.” Fath 
plause.

joined 

in the ap­

B u t Greenhill was laughed down 
later when the council for the 
plaintiff had 
talked Singleton 
into a spot, and Greenhill jumped
up with the admonition, “ Don t 
say nothing.” Singleton admitted
he was not passing nine hours 
work at the present time, bot 
later stated that he did not re­
member making such a statement.
Those present were Boy Hass­
karl, Glenn Appling (not voting), 
Dorothy Baldridge, Anida Darst, 
Earl White. Tommy Taylor, and 
John Roberts.

Frank Denison of Bastrop, stu­
dent in the College of Arts and 
Sciences, and Fred Downs of Dal­
las, student in the College of Engi­
neering, were recent visitors in 
Bastrop. 

______

Wesley Actors 
Announce Cast 
Title o f Play

“ Martyrs’ Return,” a play deal­
ing with labor problems, economic 
injustice, war and peace, and per­
sonal disorganization, will be pre­
sented by the Wesley Players the 
first part of May, Harley Miller, 
director of the play, has an­
nounced.

{ Holiday Parties/ 
Dinners/ Rides 

For Clubs

trips 

Ranging 

from train 

to 
dances, several University home 
town clubs have planned varied 
diversions for the Easter holidays.
The Fort Worth and Dallas 
Clubs have co-operated in obtain­
ing a special train for 200 Fort 
Worth and Dallas students 
to 
make a round trip home for the
Easter holidays. The train 
at 3:55 o clock T h u n d ty » « « 
noon, and the fart * 

. . . . 

in homo IOT Lur ***" 
J ! 

t 

: 

Dedicated to the National So­
ciety of Wesley Players, the play 
will not be released for general 
public performances until next 
year. Performances in 1930 will 
be given only by chapters of Wes­
ley Players. They will send re­
ports of their productions to the 
national adviser on drama, giving
icaves the reactions of audience, actors,

* ”

* 

n , tatf, »nd director.

| 

>v, 

^ ^

, the 

A supper wil be given by the ^ ^ 

the author, has
h ha(1 publication of “ M artyrs’ Re-
 thp Nofth.
Galveston Club Sunday night a^ ^ ^ gouthern Methodist pub.
the Tremont sandwich Shop m L shjng houses on the ground* that
ig t00 radjcai. a series
Galveston. 
of episodes show conditions found 
on earth by three martyrs who 
return to find out whether or 
not Christ’s teachings are being
followed.

Ten Eagle Pass members of the
Winter Garden Club w ill enter
tain with an 
informal party at 
the Madero Club in Piedras Na- 
gras, Mexico, Friday night. April
7.

M e m b e rs o f the cast include 
j j 0I1ry Graves, Ira Talbert, and 
Southeast Texas Club will be en- M ild re d Eckert as the martyrs; 
tertained with a dance Saturday Harvey Dibrell, Charles Eades, 
night at 9 o’clock in Beaumont. - ■
Gauluin Parker, James Smith, Wil­
liam Darden. Edna McMahon, 
T. D. Carroll and his orchestra
Velma L«o Weir, Sue Joe Roll­
will play.
er’. , and Gloria Dawn Blue. The 
production staff other than Mil­
ler includes Mary Katherine Irby, 
Charles Eades, Fay Featherston, 
and Eugene Skinner. 

U. T. Gives Classes 

Students and ex-students of the 

The Air and Takes 

•

I 

To the Open Roads

The Easter exodus began early 
in Austin this year and Univer­
sity studentes are lining the high­
ways, homeward bound. In spite 
of warnings to remain on 
the 
campus until after classes have 
been dismissed, many 
students 
have already left, and others are 
particularly 
following 
long distance 
those who live a 
from Austin.

rapidly, 

There is no rule stating that 
students are not allowed to leave 
early, but they do so at their own
early, out iney no so b i «,*«=« 
risk, leaving penalties to the^ dis- ^elan 
cretion of instructors. Cuts, how­
ever, go to the deans as usual.

University officials were non- 
committant as to whether strict 
penalties should he levied on stu­
dents who leave early and come
« - • - ---- --

Delta Phi Epsilons 
Elect 1939-40 O fficers

Delta P h i Epsilon sorority Tues­
day night elected the following 
o f f i c e r s fo r the 1939-40 term:

Idol Rapoport; 

Regina, Florence Forchheimer; 
vice-regina, 
re­
porting secretary, Diane Fiahtnan; 
corresponding secretary, Hortense 
Vam o; 
treasurer, Sylvia Bock- 
stein senior Pan-hellenic represen­
junior 
tative, Frieda Leibman, 
Panhellenic representative, 
Jane 
Winner; alumnae secretary, Betty
Ro?g Rubin; historian-reporter,
captains,
Maxine I^evy and Jane Winner, 
house manager, 
Idol Goodman; 
sport* managers, Bettina Charles 
and Dorothy L evy.______________

Passur; 

rush 

Spring Vacation’s the Time to 

Come O u t in Fresh Air Clothes

S p r i n g V a c a t i o n d a y s a r e w a r m , out- 

doorsy . . . p e r s u a d i n g y o u t o p i c n i c s , 

to a s w i m , t o b a c k - y a r d s u p p e r s . V isit 

our S p o r t s ’ S h o p b e f o r e y o u l e a v e . . . 

and c h o o s e t h e r e a l l y r i g h t sport c o s ­

tum es f o r w e a r a t h o m e . . . and w h e n 

you r e t u r n to t h e c a m p u s . Y o u ’ll find 

a w id e s e l e c t i o n o f b r e e z y new Fresh 

Air c l o t h e s in o u r S p o r t s Shop, Second

Floor.

N o w t h a t h o t w e a t h e r h a . a r r i v e d a n d t h e a i r i . a l m o . t c l e a r e d 

o f p o l i t i c , it i . t i m e t o g o . w i m m i n g . A n y U n i v e r . i t y c o - e d w o u l d 

b e l u r e o f a g o o d t i m e i f . h e w o r e t h i . f l a r e d - o u t s w i m . u i t o f y e l ­

l o w w o o l , 

. t r i p e d 

i n d a r k b r o w n w i t h 

. b o u l d e r 

. t r a p . 

t o m a t c h . 

S h e c o u l d w e a r t h e b r i e f , . h o r t - . l e e v e d b o l e r o , w h i c h i . o f t h e . a m e 

m a t e r i a l , t o “ d r e . . - u p ” t h e a t t i r e a n d p r o t e c t h e r s h o u l d e r * . _________

Panhellenic Sets September 13 
To Begin N ext Year s Rush Week

ulty who presented papers to the: discussed at the next Panhellenic puhlicity arrangers? n s. 1 
convention H ir e Miss Leah Gregg, meeting on May I, which will he mss . a m a -, 

,, 

' 

^

final arrangements 

for 
j
.
Sing Song, to be held during] Mrs. J , Frank Dobie an 
. . . , sen for week on May 6, will be W. Page Keeton are in charge of
J

, ^ • 

- J , 

* 

* 

assis: alice. 
The 

The members of Panhellenic Council met at the Zeta house Mon .U W B 

day afternoon to discus summer rushing ru le s and date cards. Rush back after school has started

week will begin September 13.

Any suggestions for the handbook should be sent to the handbook
committee before the meeting next month. A committee was ap-

pointed to arrange for the lunch- 
eon to be given for Delta Gamma Phi Mu Alumnae O ive 
Review April 15
sorority on April 21. a commit 
Gill, chairman,
teg 
and Jean Chil-

of Pauline 
Brownlee,

Mrs. 

^ .

Irene Wilson, Houston

J

m i s s D u b o i s h o m e a g a i n

Eloise D u B o i «, 

sweetheart 
nominee, was released from St. 
David’s Hospital Tuesday after an 
influenza which kept 
attack of 
her there since March 30. 
She 
leave Wednesday for h e r 
will 
home in Beaumont, where she will 
spend the Easter holidays.

to investigate Phi Mu alumna, w i l l rev£ w 

ton was appointed 
the cost of having a number of Tree of 
tutors stationed at 
sorority houses on 
from whom any girl can receive „ , , t-u . honk review will b e ----- 
'ti

R 0und-Up parade and 
several of the {>a(?e> Saturday, April 15, in the attend the Revue, but returned 
certain nights, c ryistai Ballroom of the Driskill Saturday morning. 

y girl can receive 

 revjew wi„ bc

by Elizabeth 

ane le u m . 
She left the hospital to appear

liberty 

The ^

J T j 

' apnnaorcri by the Phi Mn alumna*.

Singleton - -

(Continued from Page I )

he had 
failing 
learned of his 
grades in his tort course. H<‘ 
asked that Singleton be declared
ineligible and receive punishment 
“ in the nature of social proba­
tion.”

The entire question arose over 
1 the fact that law grades are not 
.....................
itll the end of the term 
to posted until the
course in Torts that 
on ft ux-h^ir tot
taking. A grade
Singleton is now

"TU 

. .* TaaStTGG

> *

this week, Wedne day, are as fol­
lows: Alpha Chi Omega and L A T IN - A M E R IC A N C L U B
Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Delta Pi I 
and Sigma Delta Tau, Alpha EpG- 

“ Marginal Man in Latin-Amer-
ira” will be the subject of a talk 

i Ion Phi and Alpha Xi Delta, 

Al- by Rex D. Hopper, instructor in
Phi and Delta Phi Epsilon, sociology, at the regular meeting

pha 

j Chi Omega and Delta Delta Delta, of tim Latin-Amei iran Club in the 
Delta Gamma and Kappa Alpha Texas Union Wednesday night, a’
: Theta, Phi Mu and Pi Beta Phi, 7:30 o’clock. Martha Soto and
Kappa Kappa Gamma and Mary Torres will dance regional

and 

I Zeta Tau Alpha. 

Mexican dances.

A L *

\ G ^

Miss Loraine Pafee, FLEEXES Rep­

resentative, will analyze your figure

A t Y A R I N G ’S

Thursday, Friday, Saturday

FO R P IC N IC K E R S — br'ry t spun rayon

slack set, consisting of plotted, high- 

waisted slacks and mvching 

‘ ln-and- 

Outer shirt.

5.95

FO R S W IM M E R S O R ” D IPPER S',- ,as-

tex bathing s. t n w hite and black 

stripe-design.

5.95

Tra’n you' curves

rd*

a g ire e 
s'gred *or ye J ' 
F e e ' r-s 
ure. 

se /en bas e r g 'n 

which to f ’t . • • 

t a r .

in tor

y • 9-r
co^su 

Miss Pa‘r:f' . • •
lyze your * g v 
you se sc* *re' 
F.ee/es *our oa’

FLEEXES
Junior

Mo'd

Fa gutted r.'>v 
lace Unique
aat*n
panel?
closing.

front ann 
FlexZ.p

jr iift 
side*, 
ba k 
back

$5
Other. $3.50 to $15.00

E A S T E R P A R A D E P e * { e o U o H 

M O JUD Clari-phane s ilk s t o c k i n g s

• Mo|uds In the exclusive Screenllte s h a d e ?.. .Inspired 

by H ollyw ood and styled in H ollyw ood by the H o lly ­

wood Fashion Board, are now read y for Easter Honors.

W e a r th e "' confidently with the new 

shorter skirts to give verve and smart 

.^ess to your Easter Parading I

7 9 ' 

.o $ | 15

The Best Hosiery Value ie Town

CO-ED HOSIERY SHOP

Te xa s Bookstore

A C R O S S F R O M U N I V E R S I T Y

2 2 * + * G U A D A L U P E S t

r n

I

,Ll
4

FO R P L A Y — Hdc-shHed r ’ay surt In

igtt b j© coio' two-p:ece s', e. Others 

in one-piece mode s.

8.95

SM O K ED B L IN K E R S 

....... 25c eacli

A N K LETS— C c ?or Tor every 

costume, Eng' sh R !b, 35c or 3 

tor $1.00; Bud’s Eye Mesh, 50c; 

s e Mesh, 25c.

Hosiery— Street Floor

c r v r r r o I ' G H ’S S P O R T S S H O P — S E C O N D I LOOR

'N

University churches are plan-, 

ning special Easter Sunday serv­
ices, and many will have special 

esper services or cantatas.

The University Presbyterian!
Church will have a vesper service 
of Easter music Sunday afternoon,
Dr. Conway Wharton, pastor, has 
announced. A full music program j 
was given last Sunday night, and j 
some of this music will be repeated 
Easter Sunday. Dr. Wharton’s, 
l l o’clock Sunday 
sermon at 
morning will be “ God s Broken 

Dream.”

Together with a special pro-, 

gram of music, the First Congre­
gational Church will hold christ­
ening service. The Rev. and Mrs.
Marcus Houge’s daughter, Freya 
Lynn, will be christened. 
“ Man’s 
I m m o r t a l i t y to Man” will be Mr.
Houge’s sermon. A Good Friday | 
communion service will be held 
Friday night at 8 o’clock.

The two Lutheran churches, St.
M artin’s and St. Paul’s, will both 
hold German services early Sun­
day morning followed by the regu­
lar service 
in English. At St.
M artin’s a class of twenty-two 
children will be confirmed. The 
choir will sing an Easter cantata
Sunday night.

“ The Wonderful Effects of the 
P f . 'arreption of Jesus Christ” will 
• the Rev. K. G. Manz’s subject (

Sit the St. Paul morning service.
Sunday night the junior choir of 
the church will sing “ The Dawn, ’ 
a cantata.

Sunrise communion service will 
be held at 7 o’clock Sunday morn-1 
ing in the University Methodist j 
Church. A regular service with 
dedication of infants and a solo 
by Malcolm Gregory, ex-student, 
w ill be held at l l o’clock. No 
evening service will be held.

“ Seven Last Words of Christ,” j 
cantata by Thomas Dubois, will j 
be given bv the choir of the Cen­
tral Christian Church at 7:30 j 
o’clock Friday night. 
Solos will ; 
be sung by Bonnie Ruth Taylor,
Em ory Ing, Frank Gardner,]
Mrs.
and Bill Dyer.

Miss Bass Elected 
P. E. Meet Chairman

Dr. Ruth Bass, assistant pro­
fessor of physical education, was 
elected chairman of the teachers’ 
training section for next, yeai at I 
the Southern District of the A mer 
ican Association of Health, Phys­
ical Education, and Recreation 
held in Tulsa, Okla., March 27-30.
Dr. Bass is now representing 
••the University at the national con­
vention in San Francisco, April 
3-5.

.Yiem nerts ox vi.c 
Members of the University fac-

A assistant professor of physical 
—
............................................
training; Miss Mary Watson, in­
structor in physical training; Miss 
Gertrude X. Mooney, instructor of 
physical education; and Dr. Bass.
Miss Jeanie Pinckney, director 
of the Nutrition and Health Edu­
cation Bureau, was chairman of 
health education round table
th<
discussion.

Miss Peck Is Cook 
A t Littlefield Picnic

The uppercla®* girls of Little­
field Dormitory last Sunday were 
given a picnic by Miss Margaret 
Peck, social director. Miss Dorothy 
Gebauer, dean of women, and Miss 
Rosalie S. Godfrey, business di­
rector of residence halls, assisted 
Miss Peck in cooking breakfast.

Attending were Mary Herod, 
Margaret Frueholz, Edith Rob­
erts, Nan Pearce, Hazel Peters, 
Mackie W aterm an, Betty Sue 
Bownd«. Elizabeth < ampfeell, Nan 
Gay, Sue Walker, and Miss Sarah 
\»zard, resident nurse at Little­
field.

s

A A U .W . T E A A P R IL 14

The University of Texas divi­
sion of the American Association 
of University Women will hold its 
annual tea honoring senior wo­
men on April 14. The consumers’ 
groups will also meet on that day.
The bridge study group will 
meet a* 3 o’clock Thursday in 
Texas Union 301. The writers’ 
groups will meet Thursday at 
the W omen’* 
7:30 o’clock 
in 
Gym.

The tea was originally sched­
uled for Friday, April 7, but was 
postponed beca ;ce of the Easter 
holidays.

Flowers
AH Hcs'-/ 
arrs-ged tor 
s' ca-"ous 
occasions.

2-9273 
D ia l 
D a y or Nifh*

Eldon Powell
2001 Guadalupe

 P A G E STX

T h e F i r e t C ollen* Tinily in th% S o u th

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAIT.:' T E Z A K 

Phone 2-2473

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5. 1939

Freddie Fights

A M E R I C A N M I G H T 

F r e d 

d ie B a r t h o lo m e w , b o y 
C o p p e r f ie id ,’’ 
“ D e s id 

t i e r o f 
" L i t t l e

L o r d F a u n t l e r o y , " e n d a 

le o re 

" S o m e t i m e * it !* b e t t e r t o dm 

o f o th e r 

f in e p ic t u r e * , 

i* o n e 

on y o u r 
k n e e * , " s a y 

f e e t 

t h # 

t h a n 

live on y o u r 
in 

d i a l o g u i * 4.* 

o f th e a c t o r * w h o t u r n 

in f in e 

p e r f o r m a n c e * in " S p i r i t o f C u l ­
v e r , ” w h i c h 

i* c u r r e n t a t 

th e 

" S p i r i t o f C u l v e r , " a n d p r o c e e d 

S t a t * .

Fugitive Poet' 
On Faculty Again

J , c ,

1 K e n y o n R e v i e w ” a t K e n y o n C o b 

lege, Oh i o , will t e a c h a t o u r s * or, 
in c o n t e m p o r a r y l i t e r a - 
t h e novel 

he s e c o n d t e r m o f sum- 
1, W a l t e r B l a i r o f t h e 

o f f h i f,a g o a n d H a r o l d 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y of 
o f 

will b e o t h e r vi s i t i n g 

ish thi s s u m m e r . 

o n c e 
t a u g h t a t 
e h e w a s a l e a d e r 

P o e t s . " H e Utter 
ie a g r a r i a n mo v e 

wi t h s o u t h e r n re-

Y a n ' 

o f ti
p u r ’ ;

hit ehall , g r a d u a t e o f t h' 
Y (if Du a and formerly 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y of 
r >.f 
l a s t 
* *aff, 

t a u g h t h e r e 

1 is a m e m b e r o f t h e edi-
iff o f 
th»- Mi d d l e E n g -
o n a r y . H e will t e a c h in 

h Di

t he Old E ng l i s h pe r i od.

t h e 

I n i v e r s i t y of C h i c a g o , 

Mr. Blair, a l e a d e r in l i t e r a t u r e 
a t 
is 
t h e e d i t o r o f a n a n t h o l o g y , " N a ­
tive A m e r i c a n H u m o r . " H e col­
l a b o r a t e d w i t h F r a n k l i n M e a n in 
w r i t i n g " M i k e F i n k , " a c o l l e c t i o n 
o f the l e g e n d s a b o u t a n h i s t o r i c a l 
c h a r a c t e r o f t h e M i « i « s i p p i River. 
Hi* c o u rs e in A m e r i c a n l i t e r a t u r e 
f r o m 
=<rme ;f cr*.

to 1 900 c o v e r s 

two

AHT

TW r a f t straggle. War* 
tckt, U ifk ttr, t if f 
baned k* irs Ajaencsa

N O W

L o w e l l

— A l s o — - J

T h o m a s
S h o r t
o —

m r
f r #

U n i v e r s a l
N e w s

m t

L A S T D A Y ! 

25c T I L L 5

L /»i T O SSLlji

IN “
|/^ i

T H U R S D A Y — F R I D A Y

Culver Brings 
War Fervor

G o o d Acting Saves 
Hitler Bait

Or 

Rf »*f# ’ 

A >« 

' -PJRIT Of CULVER ' —At til* *•»*#
Orig rn*! *i-r#er. p a r h / W h i 1B» 7 P o l tors 
»• «f S s ’t* ■ el Watt Phr>*,oi['*ph‘’4 I v 
R 
J ■>«»' *!
-•antiar Re ***-d b f New Ifaiivereal. Th# 
- e e l
T
Rr,r> P*r,-l-.!ph 
I a 1/f * I n W i i * t
’ r Im ” AI ism

D t f * ' 1 * 4 

J*' 'n * r onper
F r» '5 d * B a r * hfU 's- n- w
T i m H e f t
... 
Ht -r y Hill 
Andf Devine 
G#» - Ray an Pts 
W a l t # P T n t b t I 
Kathryn Ken#

r hhy"
I * r r ■ * h » r *
H a n k
Sin* 

,1<*-r

„ 

.. 

t o s t o c k t h e i r fi lm wi t h r a w p r o p ­

a g a n d a a n d 

i n c i d e n t a l e n t e r t a i n ­

m e n t . U n f o r t u n a t e l y f o r the u l t i ­

m a t e a u d i e n c e 

r e a c t i o n , 

J a c k i e 

t o 

t r e a t m e n t g ! o r .*y 

C o o p e r ' s p o r t r a y a l o f a b o y b i t t e r 
. g a i n s t w a r a n d all its t r a p p i n g * , 
in t h e f i r s t p a r t o f t h e p i c t u r e , is 
t h a n hi* s ud d e n 
m o r e b e l i e v a b l e 
r e v e r s i o n , mi d w a y , 
t h e spi rit 
o f ( u l v e r M i l i t a ry I n s t i t u t e T h o se 
c a d e t * who h a v e a l r e a d y u n d e r ­
r e g i m e n ­
go n e 
fine 
f o r h i m ; wi t h *uf ti 
t a t i o n 
to die 
word* a* " I t i* h o n o r a b l e 
if! d e f e n s e o f o n e ’* c o u n t r y , ’ 
t he y 
obit v i a l # hi* wi -h to h a v e a f a i n e r 
r a ’ h e r t h a n a r o n g r e s a i o n a l medal 
a* a m e m e n t o o f t h e W o r l d W a r . 
With bugle* b l o wi n g , fl ag* r i si ng 
t o t h e h e i g h t * o f t u r r e t s , a n d an 
e n t h u s :.t-m 
i H c r l y p r e p o s t e r o u s 
f a c e o f a *hell 
l i gh t i ng u p 
t r e a t e d 
s h o c k e d v e t e r a n , w e a r e 
in 
a* t h e e n d o f ’ t i * op is to th* 
s p i r i n g s c e n e o f r o w on 
r o w of 
y o u n g A m e r i c a n * r e a d y to s h o u l ­
d e r t h e i r sh i ny a r m * a t t h e d r o p 
of a p i n — o r s i n k i n g o f a ship.

t h e 

to 

f e r v o r 
i* 

W e h a v e nu a r g u m e n t w i t h c e l ­
luloid t h a t b l a t e n t l y d e c l a r e * t h a ’ 
t h e p o i n t o f 
p a t r i o t i c 
w a r f a r e 
in o r d e r . W e s i mp l y 
q u e s t i o n t h e ethic* o f u n n e c e s s a r y 
p r i m i n g f o r a n i n v a s i o n p r o b a b l y 
f o r 1990, T h a t noble 
s c h e d u l e d 
l i g h t o f se l f - s a c r i f i c e 
t h e e y e s 
in 
j u v e n i l e s m i g h t 
of 
t h e 
easi l y be m i s u n d e r s t o o d 
u n h o l y gb-a m of blood lust.

t h e y o u n g 

f o r 

R e v i e w i n g the s p i r i t o f C u l v e r 
we' d s a y w e d i s a p p r o v e d e n t i r e l y . 
R e v i e w i n g t h e e f f o r t s o f its c a p ­
able a c t o r s , w e ’d s a y it w a s fine 
e n t e r t a i n m e n t . R e v i e w i n g 
f o r 
the h i g h l y e x c i t a b l e C a m p u s Guild, 
we' d say H i t l e r will o r d e r p r i n 4* 
t h i s g l o r i f i c a t i o n o f t h e s t a t e 
of 
by t h e g r o t s ,

i t 

- S H I R L E Y W A L L A C E .

Miss 

I#orraine Daily, 

in 1 9 3 6 - 3 8 , w a s m a r r i e d 

s t u d e n t 
t o 
h e r e 
J o e T ur k e lJ of H o u s t o n S u n d a y 
a t h e r h o m e in Ro s e n b e r g ,

L A S T T I ME S T O D A Y

S T A R I S T H U R S D A Y

Versatile Singing Star Cast 
In University Light Opera Show

Jack Spark?, W a I terser w h a wa* Tr-mria! d i r e ' ' t o r rf “T . me S ta g ­
gers Or..” ta d the recent Eastern >*ar Negro show, w ill tak*> the role 
in the forthcom ing U niversity Light Opera Company 
o f Roberto 
‘Rio R ita,” which w ill clo*** the season for th* cam p al

Torrid Tenor

p r o d u c t i o n , 
m u * . ca! gr o u p .

S p a r k s , w h o s e 
s i n g i n g
nee Ha* c o v e re d a v a r i e d 
o f fields ran.- fig from, a I 
orchestra f i n g e r to a c h i l 
int, ha s rn ade mo alc a ms 
m u c h o f hts col l e ge 
cd 
O f t e n he s a n g wi t h a l o c i 
tea until late cr, Saturday 
and then rose early 3 jr. la 
in fs to 
learn h s music 
church solo*.

i*s p a r t 

Beside* these a t i v;lie 
training a campus s o m r i t 
f or t ! 
f o r 
si ng s o n g , w r i t e s < r c h c f t r i 
ar. I t a k e s t i m e o u t o 
w r i t e a f e w h r i f i si 

’ r e 

i n 

S p a r k s will 

i 
Rita's h r o t h e r in t h e aho*

take 

t u n e
t h e 

a p p e a l 
th* co

R a n ge i

K i n g " last Ma y .
t h e 

< a s t 

in 

rol e* 

l e a d i n g 

!n 
“ Rio R i t a ” will be V a l J ‘a n VI- 
d r e d a n d J a c k P r o c t o r , w h o h o d
th # 
m d 

rote* in k w i h n w m #

" M a i d M a r i a n ”

T h e sh o w will h e p r e s e n t e d a* 
r n 

H o g g M e m o r i a l A u d i t o r i u m 
Apr*.! 12. 13* a n d HL

22 Students Take 
Retail C redit Course

t a k i n g 

T w e n * v * w o U n i v e r s i t y 

t a d e rd s 
t h e c r e d i t c o u r s e o f ­
a r e 
t h e R e t a i l M e r c h a n t s 
f e r e d b y 
Fo l l owi ng 
A s s o c i a t i o n o f A u s t i n . 
‘.h* D r t u r e s b y d i f f e r e n t cr *' ! ’ 
a u t h o r i t i e s e v e r y M o n d a y n i g h t 
f o r f i v e w e e k s , a n h o u r q u i z wi l l 
b e g i v e n . 
S t u d e n t s w h o pa * t h e 
c o u r s e will r e c e i v e a c e r t i f i c a t e 
f r o m 
t h* N a t i o n a l R e t a i l C r e d i t 
A s s c i a ’ ion.

U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s e n r o l l e d in 
t h e c o u r s e a r e R, B. Bil li ngs, 
G e o r g e W, ( H a r t ma n , C l a u d # T. 
V ick e r «, J o h n H M I n t l r e , H a r t Id 
l o o n y J r . Lee Mint* r, 
E u g e n e 
J K 
C h a r l e s S. We t h e r i n g t o n . 
Schwa. *2. 
H u r s t , H e r b e r t M. 
M e r e d i t h h a rret, ^Charles V, F e r ­
g u s o n , M. L. D u r b a n , Rti ben FL 
E df l a t ee n , A len 
< ain, G e o r g e 
l i k e r , John H J p e r t , L e o n a r d M a r ­
tin, I. Vt. H e d r i c k , M a r t i n M o r ­
g a n , P h i l i p S t e r l i n g , E. B C r a i n , 
s o d G e o r g e R. S pe n c e ,

fates, Oil Man, III 
O f Pneumonia Here

iii 

Ira CL Yates, deve 
fa te* oil field in P i 
•s s e r i o u s l y 
in Se 
st double pneum onia, 
was r e p r o ted as “ hold 
F riday his temp* rat. ii
to PP
g r e e t d r o p p e d 
l o w i n g t r e a t m e n t w t 
id r e , 
t h e n e w «»• r •! 
c e n t ly c n ( oaf h 1 ’vt!
Mr . Y a t e s i* u n d e r 
D r H u g o A A tiler, hi 
in-law . Friday Dr. A 
Mr . Y a t e s f r o m San Ai 
h e w a s t a k e n ill.

R. c . 
o f Mr . Va * 
Vcr* * y ft m 

Mr s. H ug h A. A u h 
l f . Gould, g r a 
, attend*
t o 
I 
Iraan, T*xas, wha 
Mr . Yates and h.- w i f
filed 

t w o vMr « av »

M E A N M E X I C A N — J a c k 
Spark*, U n i v e r s i t y finger who 
wa* one* a member of the R.ra 
tref k te a m and w h o h a * direct­
in s e v e r a l c a m p u s 
ed a n d *ttn g 
recently, will he 
production* 
o n e o f th e t in g in g ( t a r * in “ R io 
Rita,” w h ic h 
H o g g 

i* s c h e d u le d 

A u d it o r iu m 

M i- m o ri* ! 

f o r 

A p r i l 12, I S , a n d 14

New Radio Show 
At Hogg Thursday 
Goes Over TSN

" A n d n o w t h e T e x a s S t a t e Ne t ­
work fake* you to T h e U n i v e r s i t y 

o f T e x a s w h e r e the fir*t in a new 

s e r i e s o f p r o g r a m s is a w a i t i n g you. 

A h a l f h o u r 

o f 

e n t e r t a i n m e n t , 

l a u g h s , a n d mu s i c b r o u g h t t o you 

b y a n al! s t u d e n t c ast . W e p r e s e n t 

‘R a d i o F n t e r t a i n m e n t 7 0 S . ’ " 

t h e 

" R a d i o 

the wo r d * 

T h e s e a r e 

U n i v e r s i t y ' * 

E n t e r t a i n m e n t 

t h a t p e o ­
ple all o v e r t h e s t a t e will he h e a r ­
i ng T h u r s d a y n i g h t a t fi ve a f t e r 
s w h e n 
l a t e s t 
< d i t i o n o f r a d i o - f a r e t a ke* t h e a i r 
o v e r T S N . 
I t will be b r o a d c a s t 
f r o m H o g g Me m o r i a l A u d i t o r i u m .
7 0 3 , " 
said Bill N e w k i r k , d i r e c t o r o f t h e 
in 
show, “ is n o t a n e w c o u r s e 
r a d i o 
t e c h n i q u e o r b r o a d c a s t i n g . 
I t ’s a v a r i e t y show p r e s e n t e d f r o m 
a cia s r o o m a n g le . 
n f i g u r e d t ha t 
a r ad i o p r o g r a m e m a n a t i n g f r o m 
t he U n i v e r s i t y s h oul d h a v e s o m e ­
t h i n g o f t h e school m it, t h a t is, 
h e ' id<-s 
t h e ca«t, so we h a v e a n 
u n n a m e d p r o f e s s o r , Hoop B u r g e r ’s 
o r c h e s t r a , J i m m y V a l e n t i n e 
a n d 
Franc cs Ha l e y , vo< alist, a n d a c r e w 
o f t af h e r u n m a n a g e a b l e s t u d e n t s . "
to n a m e s o m e o f 
t he u n m a n a g e a b l e s t u d e n t s , N e w ­
list to Hen K a p ­
ell k l i mi t e d his 
lan, T e x a n 
r ad i o a n n o u n c e r , a n d 
J din Hicks, f o r m e r p e r f o r m e r on 
t he S e v e n D a y 4 on t h e F o r t y A c r e s 
p r o g r a m . T h o r n s * Rousse, 
a s s o ­
s p e ec h , will 
p r o f e s s o r o f 
c i a t e 
uUo a p p e a r on th* } 
g -arn, New­
k i r k s a i d .

VV h e n a s k e d 

No o u t s i d e w o rk , lab*, o r a l i g n ­
t h e 
t h e (rd* r of 
m e n t s will h.< 
“ R a d i o E n t e r t a i n m e n t 
in 
d a y 
7 0 3 . " T h e publ i c s* i nvi ted t o a t - 
fo n d .

B E N N Y F I N E D I IO,OOO

N E W Y O R K , Ap 
s t a r 
t o d a y wa 

J a c k B e n n y , 
s c r e e n , 
a n d s e n t e n c e d to o 
e x e c u t i o n s u s p e n d e i 
c h a r g e s .
T h e 

s u s p e n d e d 

s e n t e n c e w a s 
t h e 

a firm o f 
$ 5 , 0 0 0 a n d 
jai l 
t e r m o n o n e c o u n t o f s mu g ? ! , ; g 
j e w e l r y , 
e n a c o u n t o f 
t r a n s p o r t i n g t h e j e w e l r y a n d $2,* 
LOO o n o n e c o u n t o f conc e a li ng th* 
j e w e l r y .

$ 2 , 5 0 0 

M re. 

I r i ­

ff, r
who

t e x a s is)

J O A N 
C R A W F O R D 
M A R G A R E T 
S I L L A V A N 

R O B E R T 
Y O U N G 

M F . L V Y N
D O U G L A S

F A Y B A I N T E R

S H I N I N G H O U R ”

» Q * L f I 3 I T I L 1 . 7 P n 

I

W H I ROGE RS

M E M O R Y L I N G E R S ON'

Ronald REAGAN
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RADIOS
DYNAM IC
MAESTRO

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S c h o o l S t u d e n t # 
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I Oc 

Royol Crown 
Bottling Co.
Austin

S b t m p M a n d S e t . 
P * * o n M e o i c u r a 

............

P e r m a n e n t E n d C u r i e ......

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Beauty College

<£4 Cl G u a d a l u p e St- 

Pfc o 2 - 8 7 4 S

FRAY^BRAGGIOm

FAMOUS PIANO DUO
i/Q Concert Presentation 
o f Modern Music

G R E G O R Y G Y M » P M A P R I L 
T I C K E T S O S S A L E A T J R C o f C. 
O F F JC'f a n d J P R E E D M U S I C C O . 

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C O O P .
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$2.50 

$ 2 0 0 

A at IO m d d e C o m ed y Sensation! 
B ROCK P E M B ER T O N pre*ents

“ K ISS
T H E B O Y S 
G O O D B Y E ”

b r C LERE B O O T HE

i o n # - f t h * 

• 
t h; * c o m p a n y 

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S a n F r a n c i c n E a p o u t on.
$1.65 

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$1.20

. d e d o n * h .
t h e
t a 

r o u t # 

Queen Opener 
Has Good Plot

Poor Handling Mars 
C lever Story

j 

iR f ii Y B L A N K I N C H I N A T O W N . * *
h.r»d*4 by Wiihanj
it 
-»#-»#n p.*-/ by G a o rf* Bricker. 
uto r f b y M u r t g f L# i n » t » r a n d
n*. Pr»*«*r.t«4 by Warner Bro-

. a re 
Ur la 

_____ Glenda F a r r e l l
Barton YUeLar.e
Tom K e n n e d y 
H e n r y O N e i l l 
Fat r»e K n o w Ie* 
Jam es Stephenson 
Ja n e t Shaw
Frank H ha non
____ A n d e r s o n I^awJor

..... 

• 

_ _ 

 

. c r p l o t 

is h a n d l e d v e r y 

rn “ T o r c h y B l a n e in C h i n a - 

s h o w i n g a t t h e Q u e e n .

0 is a s mu* h a m y s t e r y as 

si ne# t h e s e t t i n g d . d n ’t

be cxa t l y C h i n a t o w n . 

a 

T h e m o t i v a t i o n o f 

plot a c c e n t u a t e d m y s t e r y 
q u a l i t y 
t h a n m u r d e r , 
c ou l d 
m u r d e r m y s t e r i e s 
t h e 
t h r e e m e n w h o 
t h e p e r f e c t 
who a r e r e v e a l e d o n l y 
la- o f t h e sh o w. I n c o n s i s - 
n c r i m e d e t e c t i o n m a d e 

. . r o u n d s 
> 

f i g u r e o u t 

look 

like a b u n c h 

a n d p o o r a c t i n g h e l p e d 
, on a l o n g . W i t h b e t t e r 
t h e 
n an d b e t t e r 
.id h a v e m a d e m a t e r i a l 

l e a d s 

r«it cl as s p i c t u r e . 

la F a r r e l l a n d B a r t o n Mac- 
er.t t h r o u g h t h e m o t i o n s o f
1 r e p o r t e r a n d a d e t e c t i v e 
p u t t i n g a n y p u n c h 
i nt o 
r t r a y a l s . P a t r i c K n o w l e s 
u p d o w n a n d d o e s a g o o d
a t r a n s l a t o r a l t h o u g h 
his 
d o n s a r e n ’t all o n e w o u l d 
o f t h e Ch i n e s e . J a m e s S t c - 
a- a d o c t o r g i v e s a g o o d 
o r i za t i on w h i c h , a l o n g w i t h 
•lien’ voice, sh o u l d p u t h i m 

pict ures.
i gh t h e d i r e c t i n g a n d t h e

Where to Go

P A R A M O U N T . — “ T h e Ok]*- 
Homa K i d . " W i t h J a m e - C a g n e y , 
H u m p h r e y Boger*, a n d R o s e m a r y 
L a n e . F e a t u r e b e g i n s a t l l , 1 2 : 5 1 , 
2 : 4 2 , 4 : 3 3 , 6 : 2 4 , 8 : 1 5 , a n d 1 0 : 0 6 
o' cl oc k. 

( L a s t d a y ) ,

S T A T E . — " S p i r i t o f 

C u l v e r . " 
W i t h J a c k i e C o o p e r a n d F r e d d i e 
B a r t h o l o m e w . F e a t u r e s t a r t s 
a ’ 
l l , 1 2 : 5 0 , 2 : 4 0 , 4 : 3 0 , 6 : 2 0 , M:10, 
a n d IO o ’clock. ( R e v i e w e d t o d a y ) . !

in 
Q U E E N . — " T o r c h y B l a n e 
C h i n a t o w n . " W i t h G l e n d a F a r r e l l 
a n d B a r t o n M a e L a n e . 
F e a t u r e 
s t a r t s a t 1 : 5 1 , 3 : 2 9 , 5 : 0 7 , 6 : 4 5 , 
8 : 2 3 , a n d 1 0 : 0 1 
( R e ­
v i e w e d t o d a y ) .

o ’clock. 

W i t h B o r i s K a r l o f f , 

C A P I T O L . — " D e v i l ’s 

I s l a n d . " 
(Fir**, d a y ) .
I T Y.— " D r a m a t i c 
S c h o o l . " W i t h L u t s e R a i n e r a n d 
P a u l e t t e G o d d a r d .

V A R S 

TFJXAS. — " T h e S h i n i n g H o u r . " 
W i t h M a r g a r e t S u i . a an a n d J o a n 
C r a w f o r d .
_ 

 

 

 

|

30 Students to Sing
In W e lfa re O pera

in 

A p p r o x i m a t e l y t h i r t y I n i v e r s i t y 
s t u d e n t s will p a r t i c i p a t e 
t h e 
N i g h t o f O p e r a to be p r e s e n t e d in 
H o g g Me m o ri a l A u d i t o r i u m on 
M a y 15 by t h e G i r l s’ F r i e n d l y S o ­
E p i s c o p a l 
St. D a v i d ’s 
ciet y. 
C h u r c h Choir will a p p e a r on 
t h e 
p r o g r a m .

to s u p p o r t s o m e o f 

L e s t e r B r e n i z e r will d i r e c t t h e 
p r e s e n t a t i o n , p r o c e e d s o f w h i c h ; 
t h e 
will go 
t h e s oc i et y. 
w e l f a r e p r o j e c t s o f 
T h e s e 
f o r 
smal l c h i l d r e n wh o s e m o t h e r s a r e 
a t w o r k , a n e y e clinic in B r a c k ­
e n r i d g e H o s p i t a l , a n d t h e f u r n i s h ­
i n g o f a 
t h e T r a v i s 
r o o m 
C o u n t y T u b e r c u l o s i s H o s p i t al .

i n c l u d e a d a y sc hool 

in 

a r e n ' t 
a c t i n g f o r t h e m o s t p a r t 
i n t e r e s t i n g a n d 
t h e p l o t i< 
g o od, 
f a s t e n o u g h 
to hold o n e ’s a t t e n ­
t i on f o r t h e l e n g t h o f t h e show.

— D A V I D S T E P H E N S .

Dallas Draws 
Opera Stars

Da l l a s will b e c o m e 

t h e mu.sic 

c e n t e r o f A m e r i c a f r o m A p ri l IO 

to 

12, w h e n 

t h e M e t r o p o l i t a n 

G r a n d O p e r a m o v e s 

i nt o F a i r 

P a r k A u d i t o r i u m 

f o r 

f o u r p e r ­

f o r m a n c e s M o n d a y n i g h t , T u e s ­

d a y n i g h t , a n d m a t i n e e a n d n i g h t 

p e r f o r m a n c e s W e d n e s d a y . 

Th i s 

m a n c e , p r e s e n t i n g t h e b a l l e t f r o m 
“ C a r m e n " a s a n o p e n e r , 
closes 
wi t h P u c c i r . i ’s " L a B o h e m e , " f e a ­
t u r i n g C h a r b s Ku l m a n n , 
y o u n g 
A m e r i c a n t e n o r , in t h e l ead. A g a i n 
Mi ss M o o r e will b e s t a r r e d . T h e 
b a r i t o n e r o l e will be s u n ? b y J o h n 
B r o w n l e e 
a n d Ez i o P i n z a will 
c a r r y t h e bass o.

G r a n d O p e r a t i c k e t o f f i c e s h a v e 

b e e n o p e n e d a t 1 2 1 5 M a i n S t r e e t , 

w i t h Mr s. J o h n F. L y o n s, f o r m e r 

p r e s i d e n t o f t h e F e d e r a t e d Mu s i c 

C l u b s o f A m e r i c a d i r e c t i n g sal es 

a n d Mr s. T o m D a v i s o f I r v i n g as­

will b e t h e o n l y a p p e a r a n c e w e s t 

o f 

t h e Mi ssi ssi ppi R i v e r b y 

t h e 

si st i ng.

f a m o u s N e w Y o r k o r g a n z a t i o n .

G r e a t 

s i n g e r s , 

f a m i l i a r 

t h e 

w o r l d a r o u n d a n d b y 

r i g h t 

o f 

ra d i o, 

h a v e 

b e c o m e 

h o u s e h o l d 

m u s i c a l c o m p a n i o n s , wdll e l e c t r i f y 

o p e r a p a t r o n s 

f r o m o v e r 

t h e 

S o u t h w e s t 

in " M a n o n , " " ( H e l l o , " 

“ T a n n h a u s e r " a n d " L a B o h e m e . ” 

A n d , t h r o w n in f o r g o o d m e a s u r e , 

will be t h e b a l l e t f r o m " C a r m e n . " i 

T h i s 

a d d e d 

a t t r a c t i o n p r e c e d e s 

t h e W e d n e s d a y n i g h t p e r f o r m a n c e 

o f " L a B o h e m e . "

M a s s e n e t ' s 

" M a n o n , " o p e n i n g 

t h e s e a s o n , will p r e s e n t J a n Kie- 

p u r a , 

t e n o r , a n d G r a c e Mo o r e , 

s o p r a n o , w i t h W i l f r e d P e l l e t i e r , 

c o n d u c t o r .

T u e s d a y n i g h t will see t h e p r e s ­
e n t a t i o n o f V e r d i ’s " ( H e l l o " f e a ­
t u r i n g G i o v a n n i M a r t i n e t , t e n o r ; 
L a w r e n c e T i b b e t t , b a r i t o n e , a n d 
I r e n e J e s s n e r , n o t e d A u s t r i a n s o ­
p r a n o . E t t o r e P a n i z z a will c o n - ! 
d u c t .

\ v e d n e s d a y will b e a f u l l d a y 1 

w i t h " T a n n h a u s e r " s c h e d u l e d f o r 
a 2 : 1 5 o ’clock m a t i n e e . T h e s t a r ­
r i n g r o l e s will be c a r r i e d b y L a u - 
ri t z Me l ch o i r , 
t e n o r ; Fllizabeth 
R e t h b e r g , s o p r a n o ; K e r a t i n T h o r - 
s o p r a n o ; H e r b e r t 
b o r g , m e z z o 
a n d Al sen, 
J a n s s e n , 
b a ss o . 
E r i e L e i n s d o r f will c o n ­
d u c t .

b a r i t o n e , 

T h e W e d n e s d a y n i g h t p e r f o r ­

Shoot
Easter
in Color!

L o a d y o u r c a m e r a 

w i t h K o d a c h r o m a o r 
D u f a y c o l o r

ELLISO N'S
6 1 5 C o n g r e s s

WATCH REPAIRS

r i n g 

r e s t o r e d 

RINUS REFAIKtL*
Y o u r c r u s h e d o r o u t - o f - 
t o 
a h a p e 
e t
p e r f e c t 
r e f i n ­
s l i g h t c o s t 
i s h e d , 
r e ­
m a d e a n d w i t h t h e s e t ­
t i n g s s e c u r e .

. 
p r a c t i c a l l y 

c o n d i t i o n 
. 

. 

Leti+wyler's
W A T C H S H O P 

6 1 7 C o n g . 

P h . 2 - 6 6 8 8

EASTER CARDS

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KMP postzd on WE/m r A R R O W S H IR T S
_ m /S WIMS POST

“lf my son ever 
discovered the truth 

about me.

W h a t w o u ld he think, Johnny 
Kelsey wondered. H e’d alway* 
been “ the sw ellest guy in the 
w orld” to his son. Then one 
night Johnny got drunk and 
ran over a man. He knew his 
friends w ould “fix” things, hush 
it up som ehow. But there was 
one person Johnny still had to 
face—his ow n s o n .. . . Read in 
j our Post tonight this dramatic 
storv o f a father and son, by the 
author o f The L ate George 
Afley and Wickford Point.

A N E W S H O R T S T O R Y

“Beginning A ow.

Why did a rubber-heel improvement make millions for an obscure 
cobbler—and an idea for gum wrappers lose a manufacturer 
$6,000,000? Here are fascinating stories about dozens of inventions. 
Clues as to whether y o u r gadget may be worth money. You’ll find 
how to protect your idea. How to know if it s worth patenting. 
And what to do if you think “ T h a t Id e a s W o rth M illions:*

by FRANK PARKER STOCKBRIDGE

CAN WE 
KEEP OUI OF 
W A R ?

T O D A Y t h e colo**al p o k e r
game of E u r o p e a n politics has 
a n ^ w p l a y e r : F r a n k l i n D. 
Rootevelt. W h a t ma d e h i m d e ­
cide to sit in? Will this* new 
strategy keep us o u t o f w a r ? 
A noted Eu r o p e a n corr espon­
dent analyzes a critical tur ning 
point in U. S. foreign policy. 
G a m b l i n g W i t h P e a c e 
by DEMAREE BESS

HE COURTED HER WITH A SAND­

WICH KNIFE! T we vxiapoppers 
go after the name j o b —and the 
•ame girl. In S e c o n d M a n , 
Jerome B arr/ writes the story 
o f a triple-decker frame-up.

IMAGINE MOVING A MOUNTAIN!
Rolling a giant river from side 
to side' Lifting an ocean liner 
over a 70-foot dam ! When 
U .S . p u b l i c w orks engineers 
pu sh N a tu re arou n d , th e y 
make those ancient Romans 
•md Egyptians look Uke ama­
teurs with Meccano sets. Garet 
Garrett tells you the amazing 
•tory in G r e a t Work$.

AND The Great World Money 
Play. the story o f Secretary 
M o rg e n th a u an d th e gold- 
■tandard crisis, by Joseph Al- 
•op and Robert Kin trier . ; . A 
Mr. T utt 
story, “ P r i va t e 
E n e m y S o . I , ' by Arthur 
T rain ... ALSO — short Sterie*, 
aerials, ed.tonals, fun, Post 
Scripts and cartoon*. All 
in this week's issue 
o f the Post.