r Moers, Layden Stars of lilt D eutsch Relieves M c D o n a l d to W i n By CLYDE LAMOTTE T exa n S p o rt* E d ito r t eam A crippled, bat tered Longhorn baseball still had enough power left to blast the Oklahoma a f t e r ­ Sooners, noon a t Clark Field. ye st er da y 8-6, Big, powerful t h a t we nt Pete Layden, l e ft fielder, pounded out two long drives f o r a double and a home run and only a bad b r e a k kept the two-base hit f ro m b e in g a round trip. The blow, a t er r if ic drive, landed well up on t h e cliff, bu t car omed of f th© sc oreboard back onto the playing field, and Layden was forced t o pull u p a t second base. T h e r e was no cha nc e f or a t o u g h break or L a v d e n ’s second drive, f o r it cleared t h e l ef t Cen­ t erfield fence with f e e t to spare, Bobby Moers, St e e r third base­ man, was f a r below his usual f ielding f orm, b u t ma d e u p f o r it at the plate with two doubles and I a single. Today’s Editorial Round up Quizzes THE DAILY TEXAN F I R S T C O L L E G E D A I L Y I N T H I S O U T H The W eather Partly Cloudy Sunday VOL. 41 Z-720 P rice F ive Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, MARCH SI, 1940 Ten Pages To'!ay No. 153 D I R T Y * < • L I N E N B y P A T H O L T T e x a n P o l i t i c al E d i t or 2 Rehearsals PlannedNish Poems For Belle Nominees LL C A ND I D A T E S must t u r n A i in t h e i r expense accounts to the S t u d e n t s ’ Association offices in Texas Union be for e the polls close Tuesday, else th e y will be completely, Anne disqualified Fi nch, s e cr e ta r y of t he Associa­ tion, has war ned. Whi ch makes us wonde r why. lith Round-Up Revue Friday Night Will Be Six and Half Hours of Fun B y L a V E R N E B R Y S O N T exa n A teo cia ie E d itor Two r ehear sal s are scheduled f o r Bluebonnet Belles this week when t h e girls will m e e t fr om 7 to IO o’clock in Gregory Gymnasium Tu e s­ day and T h ur s da y nights. They have been asked to bring t he dresses The f i f th an n u a l p r o g ra m o f . English Poets in S o r e will be p r e ­ sented in Hogg Memorial Audito- s i g h t so they m ay be n o o n ’ u n d e r "the^aufpices of^t'hei in the g ener al stage set ti ng I Cu lt ur al E n t e r t a i n m e n t C o m m i t - I " ® e.sJ a, Steers Add Oklahoma to List, Injuries Winning in Spite Dr. C la r k 's C la s s e s S p o n s o r P ro g ra m By U. T. M u sic ia n s Three Who Won the Game ’ ' I ' I tee. The e n t e r t a i n m e n t is spon- i sored by t he classes of Dr. David J Lee Clark, associate professor of idea English, who conceived as a me an s of i llustrating the r e la ­ tionship between music and poetry. The p r o g ra m will contain poems li t e r ar y compositions and o t h e r of Thomas Campion, William Shakespear e, J o hn Milton, Thomas I the the spring e l e c - 1 i n t e r pr e t a t i on s of j Shadwell, P e r c y R, Shelley, T homa s Be t te r to n , Si r William ! Gilbert, a n d Ro be rt Bridges. The leading com­ t h a t Monday posers will be pre se nte d. Univer­ sity vocalists a ud inst rument al ist s ' and Dean E. VV. Dot y’s University] sched- c h o r u s will be a mo n g the group in the of ar ti st s who t a k e p a r t University of Texas, as well j into Littlefield Memorial F o u n - 1 e n t e r t a i n m e n t . Members of Or- dance and musical p r og r am an g e J a c k e t s will usher. limit c ampa ign e x p e n d s - classified f o r p a r t n e r s to walk with an d T h e by-laws of t h * S tu d en t s ' Assn- t h e y will we ar in t he Round-Up Revue F r i da y el ati on ? t e n w P* P ‘CuUr ' \ ndidi U m pr es e n ta t io n o f t h e beauties.* t o *50 b u t only can d i da te s f o r H e fcht of t h e girl, will also he r elatively u n i m p o r t a n t offices ever s t a y within t h a t limit. considered in a r r a n g i n g the nom- ; inees, Miss J a n e t Collett, d i r ec t or , ' said. It d o e s n ’t a p p e a r on the e x ­ p e n s e a c c o u n t s , o f c o u r s e . C e r ­ t a i n l y not . T h e c a n d i d a t e for p r e s i d e n t or T e x a n e di t o r w h o has c i r c ul ar s p r i n t e d and pa y s $ 2 0 f o r t h e m g e t s a r e c ei pt for $ 5 . A n d t o it g oe s . P r e s i d e n t i a l c a n d i d a t e s h a v e b e e n k n ow n to s p e nd as muc h as $ 3 0 0 on on e r a c e , a nd r are l y d o e s a c a n d i ­ d a t e i m p o r t a n t o f f i c e s p e n d l e s t than $ 1 0 0 . f o r an : t hough The p r o g r a m Fr i da y ni gh t will furnish six and a half hour s of ■ e n t e r t a i n m e n t f or students, exes, 5 faculty, and v i a t o r s here f o r the eleventh a nn ua l Round-Up. Al- the Revue p r og r am will not s t a r t until 8:15 o’clock at the Longhorn Band will night, give a c oncer t beginni ng a t 7:30 o'clock. Following the Revue, which the 278 Blue bo n n e t Belle Spring Ducking To Be Monday ‘Sink or S w im ’ Is Politicians' M o t t o Candidate^ in in j ti on 55 are hoping . nominees , six Sou th we st Co nf er -, ' ( " n ight will be a warm, b a lmy one, j This opens the way f o r a polit- enc© sweetheart s, five S we e th e ar t ! or a * o clock, they a r e , in 7 , . is ther e will be i . .... a tradi tional tam. . , . ducking t h e morning. Tickets enridge Dormitory. e x p e n d i - 1 will play, and it will last until 2 event staged by the boys of Brack- and get j o’clock leal s he na ni ga ns which is r em ar k- nominees, and t he S w e e t h e a r t of riled to he thrown, one by one, able only for the f a c t t h a t it has : The n e ve r been pulled. Some political as a u p s t a r t who co u l dn ’t poll a hun- will he presented, tired votes r u n ni n g on his own: t he Round-Up Ball. Del C ou r t n e y could p r o t e s t campai gn t u r e s of his opponent s elected by default. T h e o n l y d i f f i c u l t y whi ch p r e ­ s e n t s i t s e l f it in p r o vi n g the e x ­ i» c es s e x p e n d i t u r e * . O n c e this s ol ve d, h o w e ve r , a n d a little appl i ed i n g e n u i t y o u g h t to do it, It will he a *ad d ay f o r p r o f e s - • ional c a m p u s p ol i t i ci a n s . A committee sell f or $2 a couple, and balcony | headed by Earle Gray, president j of Brackenridge Association, will seat., are SO cents a person. t ;n f o r m t he candidat „ of t h e ,, , t hey are to play in the c eremony and advise them to come dressed f o r t he occasion. The entire revue and p r e s e n t - lion ceremonies are directed bv Miss Collett, who with J a m e s G r a ­ h am will lead the concert dancers in thei r t h r e e dance-pantomimes. The p r o g r a m will be opened by t he Me n ’s Glee Club, singing un- t he direction of C h o w Bar- l aw The served generally. Non-observance f ir st group of Blue bo n n e t Belle killed prohibition and v e ry nearly nominees will t he n be p re se nt ed to the voters present, m a d e a laughing stock of the Fed- J within a grey, gold e t a l Government. Non-observance with gold stairs. h a s n ’t y e t killed the $50 campaign Contr ast of t he Nin ete en th and e x pe n d i t u r e s limit, b ut it is mak- T we nt ie th Centuri es will be drawn i ng a laughing stock of student by th e Collett dancers in “ Pic-Nic: Physics Building and r ef used 1940.” The answer the demands of the com- g o v e r nm e nt . some difficulty. One the locked himself to make a b n e f ^ e c h appealing to be ob-! omeo, prof essor of Last year, the manager s of T horo is no point in having a dor Before b r i n g and black set tossed . isn’t going j eve>jft; h acj I candidate h ca)ldjd into „ voice. the d the to in it if * Godey § Ladies puttee. Ordi nar i ly however, the , . , *u b m , t w it hou t much .... . , . 1850” and “ Picnic: •j”>t a Alt h o ug h wa are n o t at all sure i , , , , , iallect* ideal of ,i , I Book and t h , period. T he mod- t h a t s t u d e n t g o v c n u p c n t d o « n ot ( 4 . intinea, d eser ve to he laughed at, it nev- ern dance is a study of t he pur- • r t h e l es s something suit of the male bv a m o d e m fe- a b o u t expenditures. E i t h e r crack down on those who exceed t h e limit or ta ke the limit off. mft]e t Following present at ion o f the second g r o up of Bl uebonnet Belle nominees b ef or e a set ting of black See R E HE AR SA L S, Page 5 should campai gn the do ' . • a. V hen to H e r Lut e Corinna C LA RE NC F P F E I L Sings . . . T h o m a s Campion. J ............ ........................................................... MELVI N DEUTSCH BOBBY MOERS Texas Astronomers Plan Three-Point Observation of Annular Eclipse The P r o g r a m : I T homa s Campion b. Fair, if You E x p e c t Admir­ ing . . . T ho ma s Campion. J a c k McWilliams T he original lute accompani­ m e n t played on t he gui tar by Jos eph Castle. II. William S hakespear e a. Take, Oh T a ke Those Lips Away ( “ Measure f o r Meas- u r e ” ) . . . J o hn Vi ilson. b. H a rk , H a rk t h e L a r k ( “ Cym- beline” ) . . , F r a n z S c h u b e r t . ! Carolyn Br own Accompani st F lor ence Castle. III. John Milton a . By the Rushy- fringed Bank 7 t it /4. ( “ C o m u s ’) . . . H en r y Lawes. i a c See E N GL I SH , Page 5 ,,, re v c t i c i r Uni ver sit y ast ro n ome rs a r e go- a t t a c k fr om the cry c ent er of T h t i r equipment, pee la I ly d e ­ signed by Dr, F re d T. Rogers, Mc­ Donald research associate who will accompany the expedition, consists of an intricate telescope appar at ;'-, f i tt e d with qu a rt z lenses and in­ fra-red filters, and a thermocouple, to r ecord the s un’s in fr a- re d r a d i a - ; tions a t its unecl.psed edge. t h i r t y miles north j ing to g a n g up on the sun April 17. tbe b e *L , K to its the nor t e a r t h A t A t 3:38 o’clock n e x t Sun d ay is a f te r no o n , when t r e a t e d first a n n u l a r or “ r i n g ’’ eclipse since 1865 a n d its l ast before 1994, t he big g un s in 7 V u ni ve r si t y astronomical equipment U K , I * ns the heaven? t r ai ne d on will be t h r e e widely-separated f r o m f r o n t s : the McDonald Observat ory no r t h of F o r t Davis in W e st T e x a s , 1 a pe ak o f the remote Chisel Mom:-1 ° ± t h ®,e*hp8*, t ains IOO miles south of the Ob­ se rv a to r y in t he Big Bend coun- t ry, and the Uni ve rsi t y’s small ob­ se rv at or y in t he Physics Building c !Slon on the Austin campus. Meanwhile, . . . t i .. , *>ro^ p’ t h “ m* sive McDonald Observst or y eq ui p ­ me n t will be levelled f o r a flank attack, using newly designed tele- it, Dr. a ppar at us . W th Str uve hopes to be able to push analysis of solar ga?es f a r out into ! the yet -cientifical ly-unchartered corona, or e xt r e me o u t e r a t mo ­ sphere of the sun. F o u r hundred and fi ft y miles st, b u t still in the direct path •nr eclipse belt, br. baul Rut!- When the moon unsuspectingly to slip between the ear th and t he sun, University scientists will launch t he i r mass a ssa ul t— fr on t , flank? and r e a r — r ecordi ng ea t he phenomenon with television 10f equi pment , movie c ame r as a nd in-1 — fra-red r ec or ding a pp ar a tu s. the r e s t of nick, University astrophysicist, is Melvin Deutsch g ot credit f o r the victory when he took over a t assembling motion picture c amer a the s t a r t of the f o ur t h, relieving to only appall us, slowed down the st a r t i ng pitcher, Ned McDon* two pictures a second. With this equipment he plans to record the ald, and we nt the spectrum of the hot gases in the route. The Oklahoma t e a m , atar* a n d in.mediate a tmospher e surround- the Steers imr ;se the I niversity’s small 12-inch J th ei r toughest test of t h e season thus f a r. Playing s m a r t ball, the telescope, g ea re d by clockwork to cup the s in in focus t hr o ug h o u t Sooner s capitalized on L o ng h o r n e rr a tic play to pile up an early- inning lead t h a t forced the Steers to come fr om behind with their hitting display impressive the sun. Dr. Rudnick will smooth-playing, ga ve the eclipse. When . th" six-minute blackout is < vi three scientists on all front? hope to have considerably more g • i nf or ma ti on fl ami ng planet on which the I The Sooners, pr e se nt i n g seven t h e fmourners ye ar s ago. Goal of all Lo ng h or ns 13-10, b u t were no t three stations, Dr. able to capitalize. helium, was discovered by as- left h a n d e d b a tt e rs , o ut hi t the powder. r e g a rd i n g observing o f and sui- time Oklahoma wasted no !borted to University officials, will all across Texas in a 160-mile- vide east-west belt from southern professional journalism f rat er ni ties, we nt t h r o ug h the l oui sia na to the Big Bend area of their initiation S a t ur d ay with the girls selling papers on the c a i t ­ if Texas and thence into Mexico, pus as newsies duri ng the day, and with the boys p utt ing out the Lion* the c e n t e r line o f the belt Sunda y edition of The Daily Te.xan. A nd t h e i r ambitions for the (where a nd only where t h e eclipse !futur(, m m -------------------- ------ ------------------------- Twelve Theta Sigma Phi and six Sigma Delta Phi pledge B y L O U I S E G A R T M A N I bet* S i g m a Phi P l e d g e informal pa rt „ , h(, ^ , t h a t On either side of ill be a complete r in g ) a b o u t 92 ier cent of t h e sun will be ob-! cured. tumes the girls wore on the cam­ pus. 1 Gene Barnwell wa nt s to be edi­ line, tor of H a r p e r ’s for a Bazaar vhich will stretch, Dr. St r uv e cal­ year and then write the “ G r e a t ifates, j u s t n or t h of Beaumont, to American Novel.” She plans -outh of Au sti n and Del Rio, the st ar t at the bottom and work up. sun will v i s i b l e - c r e s c e n t be Ma rt ha Whiteman, a f t e r being shaped— in parti al eclipse. f a r t h e r a wa y on ei ther side „ ta!ke<* out of c a k i n g a ca re er of ■he observer, the visible crescent.. , expedition of t h r ee sclen- fists f r om McDonald Observatory, posted high in the Chisos Moun­ tains u nd e r t he direction of Dr. simple s or t— if he can ( . T. Elvev, McDonald assistant : use director, plan to deliver a f ronta l lab again-! horae' ” **>'* phe ,,rane Ar de n is just the most won- derfu) girl and she want s to be , , j ust like her. is learn j our na l ar ge r will be | David Rozen the combined telephone says he T h e . , t he the the ,.4. An in ,, . . , of the o p e r at o r and the staff, he will he happy, says A lice Beeman the m a g ­ azines a r e f ighti ng f o r her serv­ ices and someday she will prob­ ably yield and help them out. But her real aspiration is to found a n e wsp a p e r at Jolly, Texas, and the “ Jolly Times,” call it Homer For t is a modest soul. He wants to be a t h e a t e r critic, edit a daily in a town of 15,000 population, and get ma r r ie d and it easy. He says he prob- take to ably c a n ’t manage it all a t once, j^rn I but i f s an ambition, forces | See PLEDGES, Page 5 'Jape’ Wheeler Digs Silver Sp urs In N ew Round-U p Committee Job to second. Long, Meyers ripped of f a shar p sin- gle down t h e r ig h t field foul line, e n d i n g Blackwell to third. Moer* t hrew wild f i rs t on Riley’s gr ounder , letting Blackwell score with Meyers going t o third and lanky Riley to Schvffer, Sooner fielder, drove two balls f a r over t h e r ig ht field fence, b ut th e y w en t foul and he ended up by flying ou t to Lay­ den in lef t field. La s te r was hit by McDonald, filling t he bases. Ballinger sent a sh a rp single sing­ ing past Moers to score Meyers, See S T E E RS , Page 3 r i gh t Box Score r a 2 0 ............. ... ll PO a ah TEXAS ( 3 ) 0 T 2 —6 l h Eckert, a « 2 .Stone, ss ...4 3 0 I Pfeil, c f ........... ........... 3 f* I Mo#rt, t h — ______ — 4 % 3 I 4 2 ............ .......-.4 I.ay den. 2 I 3 Armstron g. 2 b --------- 4 a I a S ch iegel, rf .-—..I 0 0 0 "Raw#, rf 4 I 2 -4 Everett, 0 0 a m c d o n a l d , p i a 2 I DEU TSCH , p _________ I ........ -...... e — — I 0 0 0 0 0 0 if .. Total* ____________3# 3 IO Z I 14 i e J£>et OKLAH OMA ( • ) ab Stev en son , c f _______4 fi Blackwell, s t MS S F Riley, 3 b . S Sohiffier, rf ------- — f» .... 4 I .a# Der, 2 b ..... -------- _ 4 Ballinger Deaton, « 4 , P O P E , p J P A R K S , p ___________I lf ..... r I 1 I 0 2 9 9 9 I 9 h po I 2 2 2 I 8 3 I I 2 2 2 a 3 0 c a I a a a a 3 a 3 a I 0 i 2 a a a a a 2 a a a a a a • i • a 2 a a • a a a I a 3 rota;# ____ ___ ___ 40 • B a t t e d for S ch iegel in fourth inning. S IS 24 i i Texas ___________________ 010 S IO 2 Ox— I 291 t a i o o i— a Oklahoma _ ................... lected f o r a c ha rt er member, t he latest election of officers, president. Mai was ma d e t h r o u g h his efforts, Silver S{ he I ing to const ruct the stage pr op­ erties f o r the Round-Up Review' the and Ball, to sell tickets to , , , j l . a s i t c r . E v e rett i t ) , A r m s t r o n g v\ hen vv heeler wa? g r ad u at e d c . ... the Texas Relays were all Wheel­ e r ’s id^a*. S cruffier, L a tte n , * from Austin High School, h e en- D o u b l e p i e r R i l e y tared Schrei ner I nst it ut e: t he fol­ lowing y e a r went to West Point; and in F e br u a r y , 1937, e nt er ed the University*. Wheeler is now in his second y e a r in the School of takes an active Law' wher e he i a ■ presented before the p a rt rn K i n s !*, d e n I a l i t e r , M o e r s ( I ) , De . in B u lli n g* !* , R i l e ? , S c b s f - ( 2 ) , M o e r s , L a y ­ ( 3 ) . T w o - b a s e h i t s : t a c h . H o m e r u n s ! ~ .Sacrifice A r m s t r o n g . t o Las iter t o Myers. 7 . l e f t t ( B a l ­ R a s r s o n b a i ! * : O f f M r D o n a l d t L * s i t * r > . o f f I o f f D e u t s c h ler c a r t ( P f e i l , L a y d e n ) . S t r u c k o u t : b y P o p e I ( E c k e r t , P f e i l , R a w # , K v a r e t t 2 , P o p e 8 M c D o n a l d ) ; by D e u t s c h 2 ( P a r k s , S c h i l ­ l e r ) , H i t s ; o f f M c D o n a l d S in I i n n i n g s ; i n n i n g s ; o f f D e u t s c h . P o p * . IO t a o f f P a r k s , n o n # 8 rn 8 ! 2 - 3 i n n i n g - W i n n i n g p i t c h a r , D c u t s e h i , w *v „ . )rM, G,hto„, o n b a - e : T e a s * S. O k ' a h e m s i n * 1 - 3 i n n i n g s ; . . , - j Election Broadcast To Hit 'New High' Ther e is some speculation as to ! w h et h e r t he girls r u n n i ng f o r of . 1L!. fice this yea the in part b will have a n active t omorrow p r og r a m j night. Last spring Glenn Appling, J candi date f o r secr etar y, volun­ tarily j umpe d into the pool, though the “ swim” is not compulsory f or girls. The election shout ing will hardly have been o ve r T ue sd ay a fte rnoon when the s t a f f of The Daily Texan i bef?in of t he Ai r takes over th e scene at tbe t a b u l a t i n g booths in t he Main to I Lounge of tomorrow p re se nt “ the most complete and : night will be the last made by t he I t h o r o u gh c over age by radio ever I candidates before Tuesday morning. given a c amp us event. The speeches made t he Texas Union voting begins Contest Entries M u st Be In By April IO Bill Newkirk, act ing radio edi­ tor, will have charge of the spe­ c i a l t h i r t y mi nute br oadcast over the KNOW, which will up-t o-t he-mi nute election judges, anti i nterviews with spectators, also th e f i rs t complete results of i the tw?o S tu d e n t Opinion Survey, which will have been completed by Joe Bolden, editor. f e a t u r e P r e ce d in g the broadcast, specia election flashes will be presented over K N O W, N ewhirk has a n ­ nounced. on ta ke n was also T h e S tu d e n t Opinion Survey last year taken consists of two polls, one last Tu esd ay, to bt the o the r ta ke n Monday. The polls will a t ­ t e m p t to show the changi ng trend of t he vot er s over a period of th* week, in comparison to the actua vote on Tu esd ay the presi­ d e n t ’s r ace and the Texan editor­ ship. The results have always been c a r ef u ll y withheld until a f t e r the close of the polls. broadcast, beginning at 10:30 o ’clock a t night, will be the , . a tt e mp t e d bv The r Daily T ex an of the Air. Last r e a r, the b r oa d ca s t lasted twent y- thr ee minutes, and was completed an ' h o u r late a f t e r a je rk e d wire had i • * ups et original plans. Th e m. * • . i , l on ge st ever April IO has been *et as dead- the personal nne f o r entries in library contest, sponsored by the I I exas St a te Historical Society, i nstructor Vi illiam H. Cleveland, in English and chai rman of the which contest Satur day. committee, a nnounced The wi nn e r will be a war ded a $25 cash prize and a set of books, to s tu­ and prizes will also go dents placing second an d third. Application blanks f o r e n t r y into the cont est may be obtained from the University Co-Op, f ro m Dr. Wa lt er P. Webb, pr of essor of his­ tory, or fr om Mr. Cleveland. • * Held to increase love and ap- . p r e d a t i o n of good books and to .. ; „„ . encour age f or mat ion of persona n j.*. . x b l k libraries, the contest is open to the contest all u n d e r g r a d u a t es and will give libraries J special consideration to life m»u p e rt ai ni ng to American and culture 7 is limit There is no to t he n u m b e r of books t ha t may be included m L o n g h o r n Band Plans the persona! *1 phasic is placed on quality and the ' O F D a n g U S t A p r i l library entries. Em- r x A n I I I I | r t o d « » e » interest. An « .My on h i , library must ac c ompa ny t he atli- con ; d e n t s entry. P I a n , Pl ans f or , Ro u n d .,*p w m b , the m e m b e r , o f Last y e a r the contest was won I by J o h n Ben Shepherd. R o u n d - U p Texan Sale To End M o n d a y at 6 B y J E F F A P P E R S O N When selection , eted c ompl et ed by Longhor n Band when they meet Monday night a t 7:30 o’clock in the Old L ib ra ry Building, Colonel George H u r t , director, has a n ­ nounced. for Round-Up committees begins, only t h e ou t­ s ta n di ng student© on t he campus, both scholastically, are considered. When selection of the commi tt ees vation? f u r t heir annua! b a n q u e t , ; t he chairmen of to be held April 11 in the Crystal comes up, only th© o u t st a n d i ng of Member s will also make r es er ­ socially and Advance sale on tho mall copies Bal lroom of the Driskill Hotel. ^ of Die Round-1 p edition of The This will be the f our t h y e a r t h e . l e x a n will be concluded band m e mb e rs have been givens I Daily * I Monda y a ft er no on at 6 o'clock, such a social bv a group of Austin * a mpu s Participation Commi ttee Sales on Thur sday, Friday, and businessmen, headed by Charles f or the Round-Up, has in his t hree S a t u r d a y took most of the supply pa ge Sr., architect. t he University been a of mail copies. years at . . an;;- ■ qnet. A mo n g them wull be a gold I A wa r d s will be made at the ban- , . Pr’ r a!rrnan 0 Paper? m a y he mailed . . • . where in t he United St at es f o r IO W a t c h cents, This y e a r ’s Round-Up edition to the o ut st andi ng senior, m *m b e r o f the Thet a Pi f r a t e r - chosen by Colonel H u r t ; a gold j n i t y and its r epr esent at ive to the loving cup to the best fr esh ma n, Inter-Fraternity Council. o u U U n d i n f are chosen. T n ’ .... , o f m e n sections, including a pie- selected by a committee of mem- t o n a l section on all of the Blue- ber?; a nd f o r the f ir st time, a lov- have ing cu p from Colonel H u r t to one ► liver Spur , b onnet Belle nom inees, will approxim ately ninety or one hun- m em b e r for a tte n da n ce and serv- o r gani zati on h on or ar y service f o r men, wa s s u g ­ Y pa r b e f o r e '|ast v h e n the idea a r e d pages, lice, ^gested, “J a p e ” .Wheeler was J. P. WHEELER A Hildebrand Law Society, plat#, Falk, bases. Ii®e, 2*33, * W a r N e w s* F r o m I n t e r n a t i o n al N e w * S e r v i c e S u m m a r y Hopes of ma ki ng the American public even more d et er mi ne d to s t a y o u t of w a r led t he Ger man g o v e r nme n t to publish the sen­ sational White Book, say high officials of t he Reich. And back in Wa s hi ngt on Republican Repr esent at ive Fish of New York evi­ dent l y took the c on te nt s of the doc ume nt s a t face value, f or he d ema nd e d t h a t the House foreign af f ai r s commit tee make an in­ vestigation. W h a t li t t l e f u r o r wa* c a u s e d by the book w a . mu»ic to N a t l ear*. No w, a c c o r d i n g to a u t h o r i t a t i v e source*, a s e c o n d and e v e n It is said t o be mo r e r e v e a l i n g W h i t e Book is b e i ng p re par e d. f i nal e f f o r t ” to t r a n s f e r ail war guilt to the W e s t e r n p o w e r s th e b e f o r e t he real f i g h t i n g begi ns . F r o m the O r i en t comes news t h a t fickle W a n g Ching Wei was i n a ug u ra t ed as “ provisional p r es i d e nt ” of the J a pa n es e dominat ed g o ve r n m e nt a t N an k i ng Sa tur day. Ja pa ne s e diplomats now* await recognition of t he Wa n g g ov e rn me n t by foreign powers. Pr o mp t ly Cordell Hull gave the decision of the United States. In a f or ma l s t a t e m e n t the new' g o v e r nm e nt was refused recognition and it was f u r t h e r decl ared t h a t the United States “ makes full r eservation law and o f this c o u n t r y ’s exi st ing treat ies and a g r e em e n ts . ” rights u nd e r inter nati onal ( C h i n a ’s) • • • Bulletins P A R I S W i t h R u s s o - F r e n c h r e l a t i o ns s t r a i ne d to the b r e a k ­ in | poi nt , S o v i e t a m b a s s a d o r J a c o b Sour i t x w a s bor ne s w i f t l y o u t o f F r a n c e S a t u r d a y a f t e r a s ec r e t d e p a r t u r e t hat sur pr i se d • van t he F r e n c h f o r e i g n o f f i c e . Souri tz was recalled from his post a t the r eq u es t of the Fr e nc h g ov e rn me n t, which branded him “ per sona non g r a t a ” because he composed a t el eg r am to Josef Stalin calling the Allies “ war insti­ g a t or s, ” B AR L IN— A s ur pr is e bombing a t ta c k by German plane" dur ing st or my w e a t h e r r e s ul t ed in da ma gi ng of a British cruiser and the sinking of several convoyed me r ch a nt vessels, an official com­ mun i qu e claimed Sa tur da y. (The British A i r Ministry acknowledged the dar ing Nazi raid, h u t denied t ha t a n y ship w-as s tr uc k by a bomb or otherwise d a m ­ aged. Only two bomb"; w-ere dropped and both fell harmlessly into the sea, t he British said.) L O N D O N T w o G e r m a n M e s s e r s c h m i t t p l a ne s w e r e shot d o w n Ip f l a m e , and a D o n n i e r 17— s o - ca l l e d G e r m a n “ F l y i n g P e n c i l ” •——w a s di s abl e d in t w o air f i gh t s wi t h Briti sh s q u ad r o ns n e a r th* W e s t e r n F r o n t , the Ai r Mi ni st r y c l a i me d S a t u r d a y . PARI S Several Gormans we re killed when F r e n ch troops a m ­ the Fr ench high command a n ­ bushed a Nazi scout ing patrol, nounced Sa tu rd ay . A c ommu ni qu e said: “ T h e r e was heavy artillery fire on both sides west of the Voseges and we st of the Saar. “ In the region of the S a ar e nemy r ec onnoi ter ing units were r e ­ pelled by our fire. We successfully laid an ambush. The enemy left several killed on the g r o u nd . ” PAGE TWO The Firet. Cortege Daily ta the South __________ Phone 2-247g-*=-TH E DAILY T E X A N -^ —Phone 2-2473________________________ SUNDAY, MARCH 81, 1943 Plow Under FarmerTvacksters, 69-33 among recipients o f the scrolls will be laddies who will have erased several o f th e indoor marks Paavo established here in 1925 and 1929. Chuck F enske, champion miler, will lead the attack on the world indoor m ile and a half record of 6:37.8 held by Sweden’s Edvin Wide. A w aiting the gun with Fenske w ill be Gene Venzke, who usually confines himself to tho mile, and a couple of two-mile T i­ tans— W alter Mehl, like Fenske Ralph from Wisconsin, Schwartzkopf of Michigan. En route this quartet may crack sur­ viving Nurm i marks for 2,000 meters and a mile and a quarter. and P A Y C H E K P E N A L IZ E D N E W Y O R K , March 30.— (IN S) — In revealing the officia l fin an ­ Joe Louis- cial figures on the Johnny Paychek bout today, Pro­ that a moter Mike $2,800 attachment had been plas­ tered on Paychek’s purse o f $9,- 954. Jacobs said The attached amount was de­ duced and will be held up to await settlement of a suit against the Des Moines, Iowa, boxer’s manager Harold Steinman in reference to a skating promotion at Oakland, Calif. Louis earned $19,908 for suc­ cessfully defending his title, 1% per cent o f which w ent to the F in­ nish R elief Fund. The fund col­ lected 2 V4 per cent o f Paychek’s purse. Jacobs announced th© gross gate was $62,481 and th© net g a te $52,585,__________________ that IN D IA N S D E F E A T S P O R T S S H R E V E P O R T , La., March 30. In ­ — ( I N S ) — Oklahoma C ity’s dians bunched their hits in the last three innings to score four times o ff southpaw Edmund Lopat and defeat the Shreveport Sports, 9-8, in a ten-inning exhibition game. Marshall was the winning pitcher. " T H A N K S FOR O R C H I D S ”... THE Longhorns Sweep Six Events, Gatewood Takes High and Low Hurdles Longhorn trackmen smothered A i M., 89-33, in a dual meet in fe m o r a l Stadium Saturday afternoon. Fred Ramsdell took two firs t places in the sprints and ran a eg on the winning sprint relay team to tie for high point honors with Boyce Gatewood with IIH, U. I. Boxers Go lo A.&M. April 6 2nd Match to Be In Austin April 27 Ramsdell Follows Dad's Path To Track Victories at Texas By H A R P E R L E IP E R (Thi* U on« o f a aerie* on m em bers o f the L onghorn track team w ho are exp ected to ho point-m ak ers this soason .) points each. The Longhorns won 13 * first places in the 16 event program and took 8 second places. Mac Umst&dt, running ;n a freshman came within / r r 'ay; race, ‘ the conference record rn the 880 yard run. ‘ T e x a s R e l a y t i c k e t s , i f p u r- c h a s e d o n F r i d a y ©r b e f o r e , w i l l e n a b l e n t u d e n t * t i b e a d m i t t e d for 4 0 c e n t * a n d o u t s i d e r * f o r 7 5 c e n t * . T h i * i n c lu d e * a * e * t in t h e r e s e r v e d * e e t io n n e a r t h e l i n e . T i c k e t p r i c e * S a t ­ f i n i s h u r d a y w i l l b e S O c e n t * a n d $1 a n d w i l l n o t h e r e s e r v e d . It was in 1910 that Fred Ramsdell blazed down U niversity o f The Longhorn Boxing Club ha* Pennsylvania cinder paths to set American records in the IOO and smash it before the season is over. In the most exciting race of the afternoon, sprinted the Aggies in the mile Co]]ege ?tetion on A p ril J * Tora. the Longhorns out- team and wi]1 meet th A scheduled a meet with the A .& M , I 220-yard dashes. , ° M he i? at the Fo rt W orth m eet He has in best time dell, Texas; Roberts, Texas, sec- preparing for his bar exams. ond. Time, tfl.T Elim inations to determine the 9.8 this year and his I run several 100-yard dashes 120-yard high hurdles— Won by Dreiss, A.&M ., :14.5, 880-yard run — Won by Hen­ derson, A .& M .; McSpadden, Texas, second. Time, 1:58.3. in the 220 is 21.2. squad that w ill meet the Cadets A short, rusty-headed \ ankee, w ill be Thursday afternoon at 5 in the boxing room o f , Fred walks about the campus as o’clock Gregory Gymnasium. H a r r y i t h o u g h he were racing. He is a Sehwenker i.nd George Benn will past president meet in the 145-pound class; and ron social fraternity. Ray W a llis vs. B ill Kilm an, and A fte r registering Mike Sweeney vs. Robert F e lg a r I colleges of Sigma Phi Epsi- in Sprint relay— Won by Texa* several in the University, he (Seay, Gatewood, Ramsdell, H ill) ; wil1 f ^ h t in the heavyweight class I finally decided to major in jour- heavy-j naiiRm, He likes girls but has little A .& M . (Bucek, time left from his activities for Dreiss) second. Time, :42.1. dating. to determine the Texas weight representative. Smith, Cecil, Distance Runner To M eet Greg Rice N E W Y O R K , March SO.— ( IN S ) — W orld records will probably be taken to the barber for a shave and a haircut when Taisto Maki, Finland’s Mr. Mercury, heads a fancy field of thirty track bril­ liants tomorrow night in the seven- event Finnish relief fund festival before 16,000 citizens at Madison Square Garden. M ajor interest, of course, cen­ ters on the climax three-mile hus­ tle in which Maki, holder of the outdoor mark of 13 minutes 42.4 seconds, w ill duel Gregory Rice, the sawed-off shotgun from Notre ; Dame who has razored the indoor two and three-mile standards this campaign. Rice registered 13:55.9 for three miles. In his preliminary races, Maki j has had two three-mile meanders, I being timed in 14:09.1 on March 15 at Chicago. That was the fast-1 est three miles ever done indoors except for Rice and Willi© Ritola. Since then Mr. Mercury has in-1 dulged in further competition and | the hope is that he has really mas­ tered running on boards. Aggies to Meet Longhorn Boxers Special *o th* Texan Fred prefers Laurel and H ardy to other screen entertainers, al­ though he enjoys seeing Madeline Carroll. a good start and led most of the way, only to see Baccus turn on steam in closing strides to win. the 200 Baccus also copped boxing C O L L E G E S T A T IO N , March 30.— Intram ural finals here Saturday settled the question a? to who shall face the Longhorn battlers here nex* Saturday night t J , as the feature of the first annual honors with 14 points, a 48-foot, if they expect to whi Maki Aggie minor sports day. Paavo Nurmi, who will gallop an exhibition half-mile before the meet proper begins, believes that Rice or Don Lash of Indiana will .be forced to new world clockwork Joe ; 5-mch first place in the shotput McCluskey of tho New York \. C. the fourth starter and the to Both freshman and upperclass- and seconds in the broad jump, j Ja ck Wilson, B aylor individual . . veteran can be relied upon football scoring 48-foot, easly in 21.9. star, took , A .. . two Javelin, and discus. Pete Creasy, I also of Baylor, had 13 points man bouts were run off and champions defended their titles 'be hurdle? and a , while another, Leonard tackle, an- second in the high jump. Baccus 240-pound football crown was high for the Mustangs with the heavyweight nexed pa-'ed up by Marshall Robnett, and l l 1*, the two dash firsts who retired undefeated to devote ! credit for being anchor man on the winning quarter-mile relay his time to track. Joeris, two firsts in W inners who w ill provide the team. team to face Texas included: 1 1 9 - ---------------- --------------- pound- -Jack and "Warren classmen. 129 Gr:gsey, freshman, Pendleton, upper- with step up pace Nurmi, coach of 29-year-old Taisto who succeeded him as F in ­ land’s greatest manager of univer­ sal standards, w ill present scrolls of honor in the name of Finland athlete. to each participating that There is a good possibility Tommy Lostak dogged the foot­ steps of Aggie Gene Wiimeth for •7 laps in the two-mile race, then 'passed him a r J drew away the •last lap to finish twenty yards in 'front. H arry H afernick took the •mile run for the Longhorns to give them a clean sweep in the •distance running. Ja c k Hughes came within three •feet of the conference record in ‘the discus throw with a b^ave of 154 feet, 7N inches. Hughes ha* ‘been coming close to the confer­ ence mark all season and should Continuous Registration NIGHT CLASSES f Brush Up f o r R o u n d - U p " BALL ROOM DANCING C L A S S E S T A U G H T A DIFFERENT WAY by M A N IN S TRUCTO R CAM ILLE LONG SCHOOL OF DANCING P r i v a t e Ins t ru c t i on B y A p p o i n t m e v t ? I6 Congress Ph. 2-4744 Two-mile run— Won by Lostak. Texas; W Jm e th , A AM., second. Time, 10:31.4. 220-yard low hurdles— W on by Gatewood, Texas; Dreiss. A.& M ., second. Time, :24.1. relay— W o n by Texa Mile Smith, McSpadden, (Stew art, S p arks); A .& M . (M cLain, Moser, Henderson, B u ce k ), second. Time, 3:23.1. Pole vault— W on by Bryan. Texas; Nye, A .& M .; Ard:*, A .& M .; Edmonds, Wakefield, Texas; Texas, tied fo r second. Height, 13 feet, 6 inches. High jump— W on by Barnes, Texas; Finley, A .& M ,; Connatser. A .& M ,; Baggett, Texas; Davison. Texas, tied for second. Height, 6 feet, ' 2 inch. Shot put— W on by Thomason, A .& M .; Hughes, Texas, second. Distance. 46 feet, 6 inches. Broad jump— Won by Puett, Texas; Cecil, A .& M ., second. Dis­ tance, 23 feet, 2 inches. Discus throw— W on by Hughes. Texas: Henry, A.& M ., second. Dis­ tance, 154 feet, 7% inches. Ja velin throw— Won by Smith, A .& M .; Adair, Texas, second. Dis­ tance, 196 feet, IO inches. 4 40-yard run for freshmen of the University— W on by Caldwell; Kram er, second. Time, :51.6, 880-yard run for freshmen of the U niversity— W on by Umstadt; G rief, second. Time, I :55. where f. \ J ; * uXa ' V U J f ii Smarter Spring Fashions greet TEXAS MEN Men.. here’s your Correct Footwear Round-Up fo r In Lightweights f o r S u m m er ROUND-UP Revue & Ball Fri., April 5th pound— Charles Goebel, Jim m ie Cokinos, freshman and upperclassman. 3 39 pound— Jacob Chapman, freshm an, and B ry a n t Newton, upperclassman. 14 0 pounds— R. K. Miller, freshman; Jim Davis, up­ from perclassman. Davis H ails 159 Ecuador, South Am erica, pound— Carl Taylor, freshman, and M artin Howard, upperclass­ man. 169 pound — John Reese, freshman, and Charlie Taylor, up­ perclassman. 179 pound— Elton M ayer, freshman, and Winston upperclassman. H eavy­ Smith, weights — Francis Moorehouse, freshman, and Leonard Joeris, upperclassman. W eight for Aggie-Texas bouts will be in regular classes rather than intramurals and w ill include flyweight, bantamweight, light­ weight, welterweight, senior w el­ light terweight. middleweight, heavyweight and heavyweight. Mustang Trackmen Trounce Baylor Sri•'-rj the Texan W A C O , March 80— (IN S ) — Southern Methodist garnered eleven firs t places and three sec­ onds today to trounce the Bay- the e dual ior Bears, 6 4-35, meet at Waco. in The Ponies held a big advan­ tage in the da:-h events and the two relays to take an early lead that was never threatened. The Bears made a fine chowing in the field events and the two hurdle con’est*. Top feature of the meet wa* the 3 00-yard dash battle of Bob Baccus, and Dwight Parks, Baylor. Parks got away to S.M A L, H O U R S . . . under an artificial light! • • . . impose a d d lt’onai r 'f l'n on y e - ' eyes . . . Protect your vis on. Am exert-’ne^'rn of your eyes r / W a rd St ^ 'eed w e': may feet* that ca" c sc ore c e te _ s eat / cor •ected. Iv Ever Correct VARSITY FIVES I n f o r m a l S um m er Sports — All W hite Buck — W h i t e a n d T a n — W h i t e a n d B r o w n S t r a i g h t o r W i n g T i p H o le p r o o f 35c sur s f r 9 w Od ct tnoes, Nh afive r he/© © color, And re* 53 LESS \ t so a e t a TO TI "Thanh for a lovely evening. Thanks for the best show in town. . . Thanks for the snack. . . Thanks for the waluzes—and thanks for making me so proud of you. . . You were easily the handsomest man in the parby-in your PALM BEACH FORMAL Vxi&m Beach . W ashable, cool, light anc! shapely. W h ite . single and dinner jacket . double-breasted draped models . . . $12.50. Black trousers, with satin side stripes . . . $6.00. Palm Beach Suits . . . $16.75. . shawl lapels . . T h e Toggery J. L. RO SE 2 3 1 0 G U A D A L U P E S e v e n t h 4k C o n u r e * * THE BOOTERY Congress Near 6th 616 C O N G R E S S A U ST IN ’S LE A D IN G STORE FO R M EN SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1940 Phone 2-2473 THE DAILY TEXAN Phone 2-2473 The F ir ft, Collepe Daily in PACE THREE Natters Beat San Marcos Bobcats^ Win Fifth Meet A . & M . Beats Owls In Double Header I Texas Captures I Matches, 5-2 U. T. Linksmen Defeat Raiders In Texas League a n d D e a to n f o u l e d o u t to end t h e in n in g , t h r e e m e n s tr a n d e d . M o n d * y , Apri l B A S E B A L L F r s t e r n i t y D i v is io n o r t h - —k a p p a S i g m a v s . D e lt a pavors 3 steer5. . Intramurals ( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e I . ) Cha*. Zagat iii aa Ho na). A Gordon N a*hr d Greer (Indep). le a v in g G r a n g e r S m i t h ( C o l l e g i a n * ) I I I Oa a G r o v e ) vs v s , S a m 4 , 3 0 - l * i D e , id. P h i. pa Pet. In t h e s e c o n d h a l f o f th e se c ­ ond in n in g L a y d e n d r o v e his u n ­ f o r t u n a t e “ h o m e r u n ’' a g a i n s t t h e s c o r e b o a r d , r e a c h i n g s e c o n d . He sc o re d on A r m y A r m s t r o n g ’s sin- Victory Gives U. T. Perfect Sports Day 4-.30— Middle— T h e ta Xi v«. Tau D e lt a I J F u s e e r C o - O p » * » , Hora he! Hogg* ( ' W i l e y ( H a m p ton ). 4 30 — S o u t h - - Kappa A lp h a v s . p h i K a p ­ I Ben H am m aet e ( C a m p e a G u i ld ) v s . I ®^e* t h e t h a t th ir d ac tiv itie s R o u n d in g an a f t e r n o o n of sp o r ts includ ed b aseball, i n n i n g S c h e f f e r j tr a c k , a n d te n n is , t h e U. T s p o r ts lf in to e n s o f M c D o n a ld 1, c a le n d , r y M t e r d a y in c I o d e i , In s w u n g to sses f o r a lo n g h o m e r u n o n t o ; th e C e n te rfield c liff. T h e S o o n e r s me' Mi" '■•••> t e a r i n g in to m a k e t h e c a tc h a n d d o u b le L a s s t o r o f f se c o n d to e n d th e in n in g . i , , M a k in g a d e a n sw eep d ay f o r U n iv e r s ity „ of te a m s , th o T ex a s Tech singled g Red ford B o y # H ar ry * th e chark# (indepj. t h e ! ft. k . b . L add Howell Walker (Oak Grove), I . i m St utter Bt. S w e d e * ) va. C, IL M-iler * W j t t y C o - O p ), I or Saiicr* ie) ,•*. J ae T E N N I S S I N G L E S M U A D i v i • io n 4 o ’CIock I , H e n r y S c h la c k n I h or n h er r y f In d e p ). • S c r e w ba 11“ i vs. D o w n i n g (Indep). J. J o s e p h S v a c e k ( S m i t h H o u s e ) vs F. B arr ie (.low * Bl. S w e d e s ) . )2- J, V . Ra in e y (Allied) *•. Glann A. I horns* Uh! < J o n e s H o u s e ) vs, C li f­ (Hi. S w e d e s ) , 1 orr ge n 14 ( I n d e p ) , L r i n A d d y f ' - h e i ' o n H o m e ) v s , 4. J im B a t u l e -'Oak G r o v e ) v s . Frank ( iar e n r e Klein (Copeland House). l l . XA iddt .1 f .Screwballs i , Jack Burka < Shelton) vs. Kent I ( ’a m i [Gas House G 14 Gavin W atson < /o n e s ) vs. F. R. Be'i < Bl. S w ades I. ’ ■■ 5 k Colietti (BL S w e d e s ) v s . W d on Turner {Shelton), . -. nanny V s r (Campus Guild) vs, Is, B S n d e p ] H o r n e * # ) vs. •i * ck K lr rn Hart P l a y i n g o v e r th e A u s tin C o u n - 1 BrIokf*fc?«M (Shelton Ho i.* 7. Sam Cachotka (Hampton Grove). »* Lari st. Germain (Wiley) t r y C lub c o u r s e A n d re w ( Hilton, j Buck L u re , T o m m y T a y lo r, a n d Straw (t L e o n a r d S p itz e r w on t h e i r four-* som e m a tc h w ith t h e R a id e rs by s t a g in g a s t i r r i n g r a lly o v e r the la s t n in e hole (M e r g e ! * ) 8. T o m B lr a g a lt Athan&s IO ( W t i « y Ct Mar 111 o ( T L O K ) M e r m a n BI. S w e d e s ) , d (Campus Guild I va. va. W (ttioi ( Indep), M ei er er«€-,n ( W i l e y C o - O p i v s (Ga* H o u s e ) , Nixon-Laxson M atch Is Feature of Day B y B O B M A R T I N T e x a n S p o r t s S t a f f th e A lth o u g h C oa ch P e n ic k l e t his t o p - r a n k i n g p la y e r s r e s t y e s t e r d a y n e t a f t e r n o o n , te a m w o n its f i f t h m e e t in th e p a s t f o u r d a y s by d e f e a t i n g t h e San M arco s B o b c a ts , five m a tc h e s to tw o. L o n g h o r n Dallas, Fort W o rth Shreveport Picked E d i t o r ’s n o te : F o llo w in g the l a i t of a s e r ie i of nine a r ti c le ! by I n t e r n a t i o n a l N ew ! S e rv ice T e x a s on p r o i p e c t i of L e a g u e te a m s d u r i n g th e c o m ­ ing r e a s o n .) th e By D A V E P A R K I.N .S. S p o rts W r i t e r M ack L a x s o n , c a p ta in o f T e a c h e r s College n e t t e r s , th e ed g e d D A L L A S , M a rc h 30.— ( I N S ) — D allas, F o r t W o r t h , a n d S h r e v e ­ p o r t. T h e B ig T h r e e . T e x a s co n te st, th e f e a t u r e m a tc h o f th e L e a g u e sh a p e s up, a t le a s t to this be- th e w a y 1 s,IlKl(:s T h a t ’s t h e a lo n g m a tc h . I n c lu d e d in th o s e t h r e e a r e last I y e a r ’s e v e n t u a l c h a m p io n s W o r t h , ; a s e c o n d - p la c e ( P a l l a s ) I a n d o n - w h ir) j u s t f ,11- in e d to g e t ( S h r e v e p o r t ) . f i r s t th e N ixon p a r ti a lly his dingles d e f e a t as he t e a m e d w ith e v e n g e d All th e r e s t c a n sc ra m b le f o r th e r e m a i n i n g fiv e places. H ous- Leo L a B o rd e to c o n q u e r L a x so n a n d L a t h a m in th e No. I d o u b le s th e te a m w hich to n , c o n t e s t , 6 - 1, 6-3. P o o le also w as j L e a S ue d u r i n g t h e r e g u l a r season, w a s d r a f t e d fo r v ic to r io u s in d o u b l e . H e a n d J a c k 7 “ t 0 " K00tl . . f a s t e r c o m p a n y a lm o s t en m asse. bls I S a n A n t o n j„ wa9 rid d le d by claim s t h e led , ............................ ..... .................................. Moors, . p la y in g f i r s t m a tc h f o r th e V a r s i t y se aso n , w ick a n d J a c k W r ig h t, 6 -3 , 6 - 1. 2 £. c l a v e r p la y e r , ac- M ore ac -; keeps, O p e n in g th e f o u r t h , P o p e , O. U. t h e b o y s b e g in p la y in g f o r P itc h e r, d o u b le d o f f th e r i g h t f ie ld f e n c e , a n d a d v a n c e d t o t h i r d w h e n S te v e n s o n g r o u n d e d o u t, A r m - ...I---- ' D ow n tw o s tr o k e s on t h e n in th . ‘ Pl , h e L o n g h o r n s s h e „ g b , b ir d ie s b, „ „ t h e I , , n e t o , : , division h ,# , •“ * " as » vf r E v e r e t t . h e a d . th e a n d P o p e s t o r e d , B lac k w e ll g o i n g . L o n g h o rn s u n til n e x t F r i d a y w hen to second . M e y e r s g r o u n d e d o u t, th e S o u t h e r n Ir D e u ts c h to E c k e r t , a n d Riley h i t ' M e th o d ist Univet itv M u s t a n g s I »r. to M oers w ho t r a p p e d Riley o f f h e re as a p a r t of the sport* p r o - 1 th ir d a n d ta g g e d h im o u t. g r a m f o r R o u n d-U p. lin k s m e n m e e t I t w „ th e m a U h f o , th e (id* H o u s e ) VS. GUS O p )» L i g h t e n C o r n e tt (B l, Sw ede? I v« in y e re < ( a m p -a G u i l d ) . jC I I . a n 1 • Wi t t ( dx v * W 'n i < I n d e p ) . R. L Bu ming: ( S h e l t o n ) v*. W. T. W ii. Co-Of. i Ted Durham (Campus Guild) vs. T ravis T h u m p - o n i o a k t r e y M a d d o x I 4. G r e g g W stfo n g ( I n d e p ) . I d a* Murphy** 15. H a m m o n d ( S m i t h H (t r o v e *. ( S h e l t o n ! « Au* ( A l l i e d ) •*). vs . Lee Bruce Douglas ( T LOK ) vs. Walter W'illiam* (Screw balls). A. A IT. Kelly A d a ir {Collegians). > o i ’ - i a m p u s G 1 j d ) v Marvin Baker 1« W in d v S o r k m (Cope-, Ho t- •• » v«. .Suedes). J a c k W alk e r I B r y d s u n ) v s . M ar­ ( B. Sports Notices v a r s i t y T E N N I S S C H E D U L E M o n d a y , A p r i l -La H orde I vs. H ille y ; G r a n v ille ; Bdl Bill- 1 e r vs. i d . e v . Bi R isk in d ; L ap- H ic k m a n vs. M‘ a dows m g s v s . P 3 :0 0 — V m a n vs. Bai!. 4 OO— La pm a n a n d H illey vs. Risk ind a n d F i n c h e r ; F r a n k lin vs, Bat.ier; N ixo n vs, Bialock. . VOO— vs Bob B illing s; C r a in vs. 0*' -r; N ix on a n d Bai. vs. B a t j e r a n d Bialock. In ease the Peni c k c o u r t s a re n o t r e a d y , t he se match*0* will be p la y ed T u e s da y. th is o f T o le d o , a n e w a c q u isitio n o f . t h r o u g h se con d . . L a y d e n d r e w a ... T hen th e T e x a s o f f e n s e b e g a n . G A L V E S T O N G IR L S L O S E his) ST. J O S E P H , Mo., M a rc h 30. s e e m in g ly ir e d b y r a g g e d fie ld in g , s in g le d v ic io u sly ] ( I N S ) — D e s Moines A IB won , t h i r d place t o n i g h t in t h e W o m e n ’s to u r - th e G alv e s- 18. sh al; u ~ u o n: t h u m p e d W a r r e n H a r d - c M e a n y Bob Billings c a m e f r o m th e S t. Louis B r o w n s, B e a u m o n t, as is a c o lle c tio n o f e a r - : n e s t y o u n g m e n w h o se high-school . , t e a c h e r s a r e j u s t th r o u g h ca lli ng beh in d th e m J o s e p h . T u l s a d i d n ’t h a v e No. 3 singles duel, 2-6, 6-3, 6-2. m uc h in 1939 a n d d o e s n ’t h a v e a L e t t e r m e n Billings h a d n o easy ffreat dea l m o r e in 1940. O k la h o m a tr im H a r d w ic k th e t o in U ... * x . , a n d A r m s t r o n g s a c r if ic e d j N a ti o n a l A .A .U. b a s k e tb a ll w alk b e a u tif u lly . J o y c e R a w * w e n t f o r S chle gcl a n d w a s c a lle d o u t on ton A nicos 14 to l l T h e A nions I Ad*mi«u (Mergcie). strik e s, E v e r e t t h a m m e r e d o u t a w e r e th lo n g d riv e dow n th e l e f t f ie ld fo u l line, s c o r in g M o e rs a n d L a y d e n . j G alv e sto n . I h e S o o n e r s w e r e still h a l f t im e s c o re V a '- l l to fi L v r „ 1- o a u n m e sc o re w a s l l t o 6 , f a v o r • Pete Knapp (Oak Grove). 2 5 ° ’c,ock ,*me* K*t t "fr < Wiley Ce-Or) jam*. T a u 1 H ow . of Glean) t rain (Campus Guild). in n a m o n t by d e f e a t i n g title h o l d e r * Thu 20. R, B. Lewi* (Oak G r o v e 1. . 9 3 9 J T (.('leeo. J i Indep) vs, Clarence le a d in g , I N ashville B usin ess College m e t th e t h e L itt le R ock F ly e r s f o r S to n e ( 2 ) . T w o -b a se h i t s : W s t Ballow . ‘• ' ( ' I t t a . w ith t h e to u g h B o b e t , b u t I P T is imPr »v '!d b u t ■ *>°‘ e’nouerh 4-3 o o d t ’ I « . h e f o u g h t h a r d an d s e e m e d to g e t J i.____ i i to b e a t o u t th e to p th r e e . B u t b as e b a ll is s t o l e n b e t t e r as th e m a tc h p r o g r e s s e d . f u n n y g a m e a h e a d w h e n S to n e h i t d o w n th e th e c o n s o la tio n g am e. In t h e f i f t h t h e S t e e r s f o r g e d c h a m p io n s h ip i m m e d ia te ly S. G e n . Rub! ( S h e l t o n ) va. War r e n C am pb el l ( I n d e p ) . a f n 4. J a c k M o r n i n g s ( W i l k e r s o n ) vs. j Wi nfield Jones (Bl. Swede*) bases: K a is e r , W o o d ( 2 ), S e lm a n , S o u t h p a w Cullen Cr ai n o pene d ^ S t 0 I1v' ,S a c r i* j h \st V a r s i t y c a r e e r in th e b e s t pos- fic e s : S h a p le y , J e f f r e y . L e f t on sible w a y , la n k y b a s e s : A.&M. 8 ; Rice, 9. B a se on Rice by a 6-1, 6-2 c o u n t in t h e No. b a i r i • o f f H ieg e l, 3 ; o f f S te v e n s o n , i 4 sin g le s b a ttle . C ra in d isp la y e d 2. S tr u c k o u t : by H ie g e l, 2 ; by som e v e r y good te n n is, his chop S te v e n s o n , 7. H it by p i t c h e r : by s t r o k e s b e in g es p ec ially S te v e n s o n gel. S te v e n s o n . U m p ir e s : E rie a n d | ( S e l m a n ) . B a lk : H ie ­ L a B o r d e b re e z e d t h r o u g h K ey tr o u n c i n g tall, e f f e c tiv e . p r ac t i ca l l y e v e r y o t h e r s p o r t ) first b as e line a n d w a s s a f e w h e n a n d t h e h e r o o f to d a y is a b um P ope m is se d M e y e r ’s th r o w . M o e rs t o m o r r o w . E s p e c ia lly w ith field S h a u g h n e s s y s , w h ich o f te n m a k e cliff, s c o r in g S to n e a n d w e n t to b u m s o u t o f t h e best t e a m in th e \ t he hope th ir d on a f i e l d e r ’s choice. th e d o u b le d a g a i n s t e a g u e . So r i g h t th e t h e r e ’s alw a y s ra n s . , , I f it c a m e to a r o u n d - r o b in b< 0 , ^ een ;s Po r tp * ( a n < * d e b r is . L a y d e n h it one o v e r t h e f e n c e to a c c o u n t f o r tw o m o r e r u n s an d give D e u ts c h a lead to w o rk on. A n u n u s u a l pla y p u lle d th e S v a r b r o u t f h ' s A I o i l 's S l o w S u lT S , S L A C K S , s p o r t i n g G O O D S I a r S p e r i a l to tho T e x a n C O L L E G E S T A T I O N , M a rc h 30 — T h e T e x a s A g g ie s o p e n e d t h e i r c o n f e r e n c e b a s e b a ll se a so n h e r e to d a y by b e a t i n g Rice, 10-5, in th e f i r s t t il t a n d t h i n c o m in g b a c k to ta k e th e a b b r e v i a t e d n i g h t cap. 5-3. T h e f i r s t t i l t w a s tie d up a t 2 -all w h e n t h e A g g ie s c a m e t o b a t in t h i r t e e n g o t t h e six th b u t w h e n t h r o u g h b a t t i n g t h e y h a d sc o re d e i g h t r u n s to t a k e a 10- to -2 lead. R ice a d d e d o n e in t h e s e v e n th a n d tw o in th e e i g h th to c o m p le te th e s c o rin g . C h a rl ie S te v e n s o n , s o p h ­ o m o r e tw ir le r , w o n t th e r o u t e f o r t h e C a d e ts , a llo w in g tw e lv e h its fiv e a n d s e v en . H o w a r d H ie g e l w a s lo sin g h u r le r . r u n s w hile w h i f f i n g th e s t a r t e d W o o d a n d P a l m e r o f th e Owls, a n d B allow a n a S to n e of t h e A g ­ g ie s did th e h e a v y h i t t i n g w ith d o u b le s. R i l e so p h o m o r e Ben V o g t on th e hill in th e se co n d til t a n d he g a v e u p se v en h its a n d f iv e r u n s in f o u r a n d tw o - th ir d s in n in g s . T hu O w ls to led tw o w h e n t h e C a d e ts c a m e up f o r t h e i r tr ie s in th e f i f t h . W ith tw o d o w n J a c k L in d s e y m a d e sec- t h r e e c e n t e r f i r l d e r w ho had b e e n h it th e h e a d w ith a b a t te d ball, o n th e blow . Bob S to n e hit j u g g l e d o n e to s h o r t a n d L in d se y sc o re d w h e n P a l m e r le t t h e ball g e t a w a y f r o m him. J o h n n i e Rice th e n r a t ­ t le d t h e p l a n k s w ith a d o u b le a n d S to n e sc o re d w ith th e w in n in g r u n . 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I ie Sure You Are Correct! Select Your Round-Up Forma at Eddie Joseph s in th e No. 5 sin g les c o n te st w ith ? t h e loss o f o n ly one * a m e , 6-0 , ° 7 101 130 la s t 0- x — 5 m enN c o u r ts , a n d L a B o rd e se em s t h r e e 1° do b e t t e r on th e m th a n on clay. is thi -3 I p la y e d on t h e h a r d - s u r f a c e d w0. I S h r e v e p o r t w a s c h e c k - r e in e d w it! in j u r i e s la s t y e a r a n d still sta g e a G a r ris o n D rive in w hich it wa t e n n i , b a r e , y n c s e ’1 l' u t at th e f i r s t di- hit , o m e e x c e lle n t H e p la y e d in d o w n in g K ey. ' sn fy-lW j*n? n s - Th,“ r e a s o n , if t h a t U tfl ' I l f is, f o r such a choice, it w f l J*r WOuId h kf' th( L o u,p ' S t e e r * o u t of a bad hole m th<' w h a t sixth. S te v e n s o n had b u n t e d s a f e ly p a s t D e u ts c h a n d w e n t to se c o n d on B lac k w e ll's s h a r p sin g le to L a y ­ den. M y e rs, t r y i n g t o b u n t , p o p p e d to M oers. T h e n Riley m i s e r a b l y to c e n t e r s c o rin g S te v e n so n , ] vision. M uch o f t h e sa m e t e a m is P f e il p ic k e d up th e ball a n d r if l e d it to S to n e at s h o r t w h o c a u g h t ti o n a l p o w e r a m o n * th e r e p la c e - fcitey o f f f i r s t as he s c ra m b le d t h e sack T h e n E c k e r t , ly ™.e S f c o n d - ^ r t te a m in th e cir- p la y in g h e a d s up, s h o t th e hall to s y e a r tb e y 0US?b t NI° e rs a t thlr(1 w bo t r a p p e d Black- wel1 o f f t h e b a s e ’ I n t h e coliisJOn* B lac kw e ll w as kn o ck e d o u t mo- w e r e p o te n tia l- back T b * to T h e Ion c e s t a n d buri m a t r h of b a c k ’ w ith w h a t loo ks like a d *i!* th e N ix o n - l a x s o n th e d a y w as b a ttle . N ix o n , s t a t e j u n i o ? c t mp i o u t s t r o k e d t h e B obcat c a p ta in to c a p t u r e t h e f i r s t se* 6-4 g a m e d a 5-2 lead set, only to h a v e th e s te a d y , h a rd - : f i g h t i n g L a x s o n even ip a n d th e n go on to w in, 4-6, 8-6, i P rovefl lt! , P0Ve,r ,!.h e s t r e t c h la s t | ;L4 , th e se cond 1 t0 be t h e b e s t D a l ;at5 « a n o t h e r a n d he C sc ore te a m th e ln in 9 „ . y e a r . So did F o r t W o r th , I t w o u ld T h e u n u s u a l d o u b le pla y re- t h a t m e n ta r ily . • , L a t h a m p u zz le d P o o le b y ' hf\ h a r d to piek b e t w ^ en t h e tw o sh o ,uId be w o r t h tw ico t h e tire d th e side. ; T h e S t e e r s p5cked u p t h e ^ la s l s w itc h in g his r a c k e t f r o m his r i g h t I * n.d th e s e v e n th w h e n S t e m h a n d to his l e f t h an d . B e in g able : prlCe ? f a d m is s l° n th is y e a r w h e n : score in to p la y w ith e i t h e r his r ig h t or y c i a ‘sb* A choice would have to singled o v e r se co n d base. A f t e r le ft h a n d , he w o u ld use th e m o s t I b* m a d e °.n f e r m e n t a n d t h a t ’s P fe il h a d flied out to r i g h t field Moers d o u b le d o f f t h e r i g h t field c o n v e n i e n t o ne. f le ft h a n d e r , rock er<. P a r k s , a th e m o u n d a n d s u c c e e d e d in r e ­ ti r i n g L a y d e n as th e c r o w d b eg g e d f o r a n o t h e r h o m e r u n . T h e n A rm - It s 5lkeiy to be t o ° e m b a r r a s s i n g s tr o n g h i t to t h e s h o r t s t o p , w oo le t th e ball g e t t h r o u g h , p e r m i t- t i n g Moe rs to score. In t h e i r o n ly o th e r m e e t o f the : ^ a y ; o k l a h o n i a C ity , H o u s to n , e se a so n , th e T e x a s A .& I. m a tc h e s to tw o. Y e s t e r d a y ’s m e e t wa* th e fin al F o r th e r e st, w e ’ll list th e m thi# .®*» b e a u m o n t and S a n A n- i ^ p ^ t h e in d iv id u a l r e a d e r , to se n d P o p e t o th e shov t h e B o b c a ts h a d d o w n ed ,D on 1 Pa *tf‘ th is UP on n e t t e r s , f o u r 1 w::1]- t h e y will clash w ith one f o r th e L o n g h o r n s u n til F ri- " h 01,1 S e Pt e m b e r m i l s a r o u n d . But d ay, w h e n t :aTs tb o M a v th in g s look b e f o r e th e B a y lo r B e a r s in W aco. T h e T u - 1t h e s e a s o n s l a r t s * lan e U n iv e r s it y r a c k e t sw in g e rs will com e to A u s tin f o r th e n e x t G I A N T S P O U N D H A M L IN hom e c o n t e s t on A p ril 13. A M E R I C U S , Ga., M a rc h 30.— Y ork ti in ts f o u n d t h e d e l iv e r y o f L u k e Ham- six o f t h e i r fo e s to d a t e — Colo- b n no m y s t e r y t o d a y , a n d p o u n d e d r ad o , T e c h , W a y n e U n iv e r s ity , O kla- lyn D o d g e rs. h o m a cos S t a t e T e a c h e r s College. , f I N S ) — T he N ew T h e S t e e r s h a v e c o n q u e r e d all I n iv e r s i ty , a n d S a n M ar- O k la h o m a A.&M., • T h e y h a v e f o r t y c oppe d a p p r o x i- in d iv id u a l m a t c h e s : C a r l H u b b e ll a n d Bill I.o h rm a n m a te l y a n d h a v e lo st o nly f o u r , in c lu d in g i d ivided t h e p i t c h in g f o r N ew York, y e s t e r d a y ’s u se d e i g h t e e n m e m b e r s la rg e , p o w e r f u l te am . tw o . Dr. P e n ic k ha? I _---------- o f ar -.................. his o f f H a m l in , w h o w o rk e d in n in g s f o r t h e D odgers. T e x a s o u t a 5 to 2 w in o v e r th e B r ook - by T h e S o o n e r s got. t h e i r la st r u n th e n i n t h w h e n a d o u b le by in L a s s is te r sc ore d S c h e f f e r . S E N S B E A T B E E S , 6-2 B R A D E N T O N , F la ., M a rc h 30. — ( I N S ) — A h o m e s t r e t c h d riv e to- th e W a s h in g t o n S e n a t o r s d ay gave th e m a 6-2 w in o v e r the seven .Sid H u d s o n a n d W a l t e r M a tte r* on p itc h e d a t i g h t g a m e f o r tho r.a'.oi All th e W a s h i n g t o n r u n s im 2P ih9 - - - ---------- - T h e G ia n ts sc wed all th e ir r u n s B u rto n Bees. Let's G o Swimming- r n B A R T O N 'S IS O P E N ! N F a s h i o ns J.or, B . a s t v x S i r i m S h o r t s C h o o s e your swim suit from the largest and m ost com plete stock on the drag. M o r e than thirty styles and colors to choose from. Close-fitting. W ater-resisting. In rayon and lastex. Shorts that give d a y ­ long com fort and all-over support. Styles with or without belts. W it h built-in mesh supporters. Fo r the R o u n d - U p Bal! as well as fo r all y o u r oth e r S p r in g and S u m m e r formals, you'll w ant to be attired in clothes th a t fit p e r f e c t 1/ a n d are c o r r e c t in e v ­ e ry detail. C o m e b y E d d ie J o ­ s e p h 's t o m o r r o w . . . select y o u r sum m e r form al . . , a n d have our tailor fit it to y o u exactly. J A C K E T S 14.00 T R O U S E R S 8 . 0 0 S H I R T S 2.50 G u a d a lu p e at 24th S e e O u r M o d e ls S p u r t s Rey ne t o n ' s , 2 : 3 0 t h i s e v e n i n g ! t h * s t B a r ­ In Fort W o rth Defeats Dallas Rebels, 12-3 F O R T W O R T H , M a rc h 30. — | ( I N S ) — D o u b le plays a n d good t h e b a t s of p i t c h i n g s m o t h e r e d th e D allas R ebels t o d a y a n d th e F o r t W o r th G ats won an e x h i b i - 1 tio n g a m e on 12-3. th e i r h o m e field, E d G r e e r s ur vi ved a h i t t i n g b a r ­ r a g e in t he f i r s t t h r e e f r a m e s an d m a n a g e d t o l a s t six i nning? t o gel c r e d i t f o r t h e victor y. C l a u d e H o r ­ t o n f i ni s he d. E a r l O v e r m a n , p l a s t e r e d with W a l t C a z e n ’s t h r e e - r u n h o m e r in to t h e o p e n i n g s ta n z a , y i e ld e d J o h n n y P i n t a g a t t he end o f five i nni ng s w i t h t h e score 8-3 a g a i n s t him a n d w*as c h a r g e d w i th Hie loss. T h e t e a m s f inish o u t t h e i r e x ­ hi bit ion s e r i e s a t Dall as S u n d a y . Score b y i n n i n g s : I 8 Dallas . . . . 020 IOO OOO— 3 F t W o r t h 301 305 0 3x — 12 16 2 O v e r m a n , P i n t a g a n d S mi t h , W i l l a n d ; Ge e r, H o r t o n a n d L i n ­ ton!, T ay l o r . G E O R G E M C Q U I L L A N D I E S C O L U M B l i S , Ohio, M a r c h 30, — ( I N S ) A s u d d e n h e a r t a t t a c k t o ­ n i g h t p r ov ed f a t a l to G e o r g e Mc Quillan, w h o s p e n t 24 o f his 54 y e a r s as a baseball p l a y e r in t he m a j o r a n d d o u b le -A l e agu e s. He col lapsed at hi* home a f t e r a long p e r i od of p o or heal t h. styled by $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 $ 5 . 0 0 ° f C f i l l F O R " ' 5' the man's shop Te x a s Bs es Stow A C R O S S F f i O M U N I V E R S I T Y 2 2 4 4 G U A D A L U P E S ! T e r r y C l o t h • B a r b e t* . . . . $B.ftH Soft. A b s o r b ? nt. Easy to ge t into. C o m fo rta b le to wear, J a c k e t and long styles. In colorful checked and striped pasterns on w h i t e g rou n d . ♦o $3. 98 Rubber Sandals, $1.50 l e a t h e r S an d als, $3.00 a n d $3,95 L e a th e r Mules, $ 1.95 C an vas Oxfords. $2.SO S I a e h S a i t s $ I . H o Spun rayon and c o tto n ensem bles for all o u td o o r fun. High-w aisted, Blue. Natural, shirts. p le ate d slacks. In and Tan. G re e n . outer F U R N I S H I N G S — S T R E E T F L O O R P A G E F O t m Tho F irtt C o H tp * Dativ in tho South Them* 2-2473 THE DAILY TEXAN— -Phone 2-2473 SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1940 Today's Crossword Puzzle I Z 3 e> I O ll 5 H 13 I l h I l l I H rn, aa. 2 3 3 0 j r / / 3 H 2 0 v/A2H 2 7 / s / s 3 6 3 9 ' / / j H 2 1 3 . . . i 2 1 : - 3 3 3 1 % 3 2 y / y 3 7 y / y 2 5 28> % HO 9 3 H S U A 5 0 H 6 5 1 5 H HORIZONTAL I —weight of India 4— wife of Zeus 8— is unwell 12— w r a t h IS— prima! 15— recollect IT— lever 18—-symbol for calcium 19— g r a t u i t y 20— wing-like p a r t 21— fondle 22— stomach acidity 24— city in En gl a nd 25— tow af d the f r o n t 26— golf t e rm 27— mineral spr in g 28— operatic solo 29— pr inter' s me asur e 80— horrible illusion 82— symbol for t a n t a l u m 84— ext reme conservative 86— unit 87— lair 38— diversify 39— sum up 40— f o rm e r time 4 1 — recede 42— farewel l 43— school of whales 44— symbol for li t hi um 45— f o r me r T ur ki s h officer 46— f r u i t of the ma p l e 49— p e r t a i n i n g to food 62— a e r i f or m fluid 53— lease 54— money d r a w e r 55 **- wat c h V E R T I C A L I — title of r espect 2— before 3— p ar is h cl er gyman 4— aid 5— cloth me as ur e 6— r e g a r d i n g 7— in an a b u n d a n t m a n n e r 8— some 9— n eut er pr onoun IO— t e a r s Herewith is the solution to yes- terday’s puzzle. 2 - 3 A L I A 5 G A S B A D G E A J T P R E C U R S O R rn 5 A Y O VV E i N IN R A T E F A R A N E N D 5 P A M E 5 S A C E R P A E A T P R E T E N T I o u S i L Y L E T A I E D A M F R A i D L E l Bl E E E N M E T V L T o R EL V E R E N C E A C \ N 1 O A R P U M A 0 R Y E E P I R A N A R E Aeerage tim* af mintier!: 28 minute*. BUtrtDuUd tty Kins Festurei Syndie*U. Int V Y/ / /H H I H Q ar. f 5 2 5 5 l l I- 2 2 ~ ^ Mi 23— rn u.ii suitf N singing 24— ornamei spire 25— monk’s 27— bashful 28— land me as u re 30— weep 31—cul mination 33— emmet 35— sphere 37— h a r m 38— p e r t ai ni ng to the pa l a t e 89—before ( F r . ) 40— knave of clubs 42— period of time 43— r an c or 45— te rr i t or i a l division 46— salt 47— beam of light 48— P ee r G y n t ’s mot her 50— a t home 51— note of the scale Around the Tower Clock ❖ t h e s t a n d e i t h e r s i de o f t h e S p e a k e r ’s s t a n d w it h n a m e s c l e a rl y visible t o t h e e n t i r e H ou se . F r a m i n g a b o a r d t h e a b o v e a u d i e n c e on t h e n u m b e r of a y e ’s, n o ’s, a n d n u m b e r p r e s e n t a n d n o t t h e bill b e i n g vot i ng. S o u r c e of v o t e d o n — or r e a l l y w h e t h e r i f s a h o u s e bill, S J R , o r w h a t n o t . i n f o r m t o All t hi s is t r u l y a s t r e a m l i n e d I m p r o v e m e n t t h a t h a s b e e n n e e d e d in t h e H o u s e v o t i n g m a c h i n e r y f o r s o me t i me , a n d will be r e a d y f o r u se n e x t J a n u a r y . * is that, t h i n g t h e ki nd o f M o s t a m u s i n g , a n d r e a l l y u s e ­ r o b o t f ul, t h e S p e a k e r will be j i g g e r t h e s t a n d t o use. On p r i v i l e g e d will be a n i n d i c a t o r t h a t will sh ow t hi ng s a r e go i n g. T h is h im h ow t h e n e c k will save in t h a t cr i c k t o a c ­ t h a t po li t i c i a n s a r e p r o n e look a r o u n d t o q u i r e w h e n t h e c o l l e a g u e is vo ti ng . see h o w t h e y SH O E REPAIRING Etn > , T h e y c o m e o u t - U K E NEW/ O tTLi realty b e auf prised at (be ebon?* — w e can m ake in (W K ’* tho#* coolly worn i i ioe« ai your*. Dew ! tktow era aw ay. Bring th e n in. They Ii look like new, (eel better cmd w ear even better them new, W e're proud et o w work and you Ti B i our e em ce—an d the price GRADES OF LEATHER T O C H O O S E F R O M S t e w rn I* L iz a r d lizards E aster S un d ay a cou p la shine boys treed tw o ru sty in the stooped m esq u ite w e st o f the Main Building. The cam pus w a s vir tu a lly d eserted. In fa ct, it was so deserted a crowd o f n ot over f o u r or f iv e p ersons gathered to se e the g re a t sport o f lizard ch as­ ing. You can im agine a h u ge crowd h a d i t n o t been E a s te r Sunday. A n d ha d t h e c r o w d not b e e n w o r ­ i t c h e c k e d r i e d o v e r t h o s e books o u t a n d h a d n ’t r e a d , t h e r e m ight in te r­ h a v e b e e n m o r e m a n i f e s t est the b oys w e r e no d o u b t a i m i n g to have s te w, M a j o r R o g e r s - K e n - l i z a r d R o b e r t s - N o r t h w e s t - P a s s a g e n e t h f as h i o n . A n d w h e n a like t h a t h a p p e n s , it d r a w s a cr owd. t h e g a m e . F o r t h i n g in I n s h o r t , t h e g a t h e r i n g m i g h t eve n h a v e e x c e e d e d t h e c u ri ou s - m i n d e d polit ical o n l o o k e r s w h o r e ­ t u r n e d t o t h e c a mp u s . D i f f e r e n c e : t h e o t h e r O r r h a d a n a u d i en c e , Knell •5s Me l te d ollovvs. N o w , G o e r i n g O r d e r s Bells I n t o A r m s , t h e o nl y d i e t h a t e v e r m e l t e d i nt o r h e r e m u s t h a v e b e e n O’H a r a w h e n R h e t t B u t - e al ong. • re f o N o t e d mi c r o b i o l o g i s t s a ys t h a t t h e hul l s o f o c e a n - g o i n g v es sel s s h o u l d be p a i n t e d l i gh t col ors so as to d i s c o u r a g e b a r n a c l e s wh i ch s e t tl e in g r e a t e r n u m b e r s on d a r k ob j e ct s . W h a t will b e c o m e of in • • • By G A R T H A U S T IN them ? W ill th e y begin to ga th e r on the m u sta ch es and um brellas o f Eu rop e w hen th ey look fo r other dark ob jects? D efinition C ollege is a place w here m any people earn the d eg ree of doctor is, w e o f p rocrastination. T h at put o f f our books on th e n e x t day; p ut o f f a dirty room on the room m ate; and n eg le ct to p a y the laundrym an at the month. B u t m a n y d isqu alify in t he race. So m an y o f us are p u n c t u a l in w ritin g hom e f o r m o n e y . t h e end o f Morning K aleid oscop e I n f o r m a t i o n p l e a s e : Y o u m u s t g r e a s e y o u r w i t s in o r d e r t o m e e t t h e f r i c t i o n in t hi s w o r l d ’s h o t box — e s pe c i a l l y a r o u n d el ec t i on t i m e O p t i m i s t : A n a r m l e s s m a n t r y ­ i n g t o d e s c r i b e h o w an a c c o r d i o n w o r k s . . . If y o u see b l e a r - e y e d m e n c a r ­ r y i n g c l aw h a m m e r s a r o u n d b r e a k o f d a y , d o n ’t t h i n k i t ’s a c a r p e n ­ t e r on t h e w a y t o w o r k o r a g e o l ­ og i s t I n all f o r p r o b a b i l i t y t h e y will be c a m p a i g n ­ e r s g o i n g t o d r i v e h o m e a p o i n t w h e n t h e y d r i v e d ow n t h e p e g s on c a m p u s p ol it ical po st e r s . l o o k i n g fossils. F u m ig a te the H o m e I t ’s t h e c l e a n e s t t h i n g now. T h e H o u s e of R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s d o w n a t t h e capitol. W i t h all t he l a w m a k e r s gone. A n d s p r i n g c l e a n i n g b e g u n . T h e y ’r e i n s t al l i n g n e w v o t i n g t h e H o u s e . D o in g m a c h i n e s in a w a y wi t h t h e old des k models. t w i n - b o a r d s on P u t t i n g u p h u g e THE POET’S RELEASE R E L E A S E O F T H E P O E T S To kill w ithin m y throbbing S n o o k i e ’s Back W i t h T h a t Cute V erse. S n o o k i e ’s C r a c k s Are Muc h T h e W o r s e . S n o o k i e ’s B a c k But I n Re v er s e . All sight, all thought, desire fo r If I could rid m y h ea rt o f you . . . V/ould I h ave sinned in doing — Rookie. To save fr o m death a fe v e r e d brain you. so heart? heart— love? a m o d e r n b oy bl u e h a s his horn in the car a n d corn too sh o u ld m a y b e i d r a w a p i c t u r e To do this deed woul d I n o t be Killing m y s e lf t h a t I m i g h t live? To tear y ou from my y ea r n in g A GRADE AND PRICE TO FIT V O ! R P l RSEI Could this be less than stabb in g — M I C H A E L . H O S P IT A L LIST St. David’* Ho*pitai Roberta Br own John Simon* Doris Dick in son L y n n Jonas Mrs. David H al- penny Raym on Fullerton Seton Deri# Ine* F o ster Louise Earnest J e a n ette David Dorothy E, Wied R. M. M a r- in Jr. Earl Selby E m m e t Trader Eleanor Van Zandt John K. Hick* John H. HUI Hospital Grover Cline George Howard Patricia Parks Jack B. P a t ’ers on Willmar O M ii III at H o m e • P u r ses cleaned. sued es . in • S h o es m ad e • F ancy l o n g e r special!*# sh oe dyeing. a n d w ider. • W a • Zipper Repairing • Toes cut out and restyled. • B o ots, B e lts and Special L e a t h e r Cases Made to Order F R E E D E L I V E R Y Store No. I Store No. 2 Sto re No, S 11 0 W . 6th 9 0 3 Cong. Ph. 2 - 9 1 1 2 Ph. 2 - 6 4 7 7 ?254 Guad. Ph. 4 6 8 9 * T h # H o rn # o f ttg Y N ttl SKo* OFFICIAL NOTICES T R I - C I T Y C L U B will r e o r g a n i z e f u r t h e r a n ­ soon. W a t c h f o r n o u n c e m e n t s . N A T P A C E , c h a i r m a n p r o t e m P H Y S I C A L E D U C A T I O N m a j o r s c l u b will m e e t M o n d a y n i g h t a t 7: 30 i n t h e W o m e n ’s Gym. M A R J O R I E M U R R A Y , T H E R E W I L L B E a n i m p o r t a n t m e e t i n g o f t he L o n g h o r n B a n d M o n d a y n i g h t a t 7 : 3 0 o ’cl ock in t he Old L i b r a r y B u i l d i n g t o c o m ­ pl e t e a r r a n g e m e n t ? f o r R o u n d - U p a n d r e s e r v a t i o n s will be m a d e f o r t h e a n n u a l b a n q u e t , t o be held A p ri l l l . T h e r e will be no c h a r g e f o r t h e b a n q u e t . -snookie. ONLY Th i s is t h e o ne s p o t on Old M o t h e r E a r t h W h e r e s u n s h i n e a n d ro?es a l ­ w a y s give b i r t h Rice a n d c o r n a r e g r o w n on t he f a r m s s e e r e t a r y - t r e a s u r e r C O L O N E L G E O R G E E. H U R T . Wh i l e b al es o f c o t t o n a r e d i r e c to r . s t a c k e d in t h e b a r n s . T H E R E W I L L be a P a n h e l l e n i e m e e t i n g M o n d a y , Ap r i l I, a t 4 t h e K a p p a K a p p a a t o ’cl ock G a m m a house. L E T H A L E C A R L A N D , p re s i d e n t . T H E C H I N E S E S T U D E N T S ’ C L U B will s p o n s o r a class in C h i n e s e b e g i n n i n g a t 7 : 15 o ’clock M o n d a y in G a r r i s o n Hal l 105. Mei-Li T o n g will be t he t e a c h e r . D O R A T S E N G - F O N G C H E N , p r e s i d e n t S H I P shou l d a p p l i ca t io n s L A V E R N E N O Y E S S C H O L A R ­ be m a d e a t thp Registrar' ,? O f f i c e by I. T hese s c h ol ar s hi ps p a y A p r i l f e e s o n ly a n d a^e o p e n t h e c h i l d r e n o f Wo r ld W a r V e t e r a n s only. T h e b a s ? of a w a r d is f i n a n ­ cial n e e d a n d a c a d e m i c success. E. J . M A T H E W S , to T H E M E X I C A N L I T E R A R Y ( L UB will m e e t T u e s d a y n i g h t a t 7: 30 o ’cl ock in T e x a s U n i o n 309. I t is e s s e n t i a l t h a t all m e m ­ b e r s be on t i m e . Gonzalo A c os t a , s t u d e n t f r o m C ol umbi a , will r e a d a p o e m t o t h e g r o u p , a n d t h e n t h e cl ub will a d j o u r n to t h e G eo lo gy A u d i t o r i u m w h e r e Dr. C. E. C a s ­ t a n e d a , a s s o c i a t e p r o f e s s o r o f his­ t o r y , will s p e a k at 8 o’clock. W I L L I A M J O H N S O N , p r e s i d e n t A L L E N G I N E E R I N G , G e ol og y a n d Bus i n e? ? A d m i n i s t r a t i o n s t u d e n t s w h o h a v e b ee n si gne d up f o r t h e H u m b l e 011 a n d R e f i n i n g C o m p a n y m e e t in t h e A r c h i t e c t u r e A u d i t o r i u m a t 12 n o o n on M o n d a y , Apri l I . i n t e r v i e w s wi t h L o v i n g home s a n d s i n g i n g h e a r t s In T ex a s w e l f a r e ail pl a y a p a r t , S p l en d i d schools a n d lots of p l a y Give y o u n g A m e r i c a n ? a h a p p y day. — J O Y AN N. TO J. I f I coul d on l y c u t t h e bo nds, Di ss e ct f r a g i l e t hi s h u m a n T h e b a t t e r e d , bl e e d in g, b r o k e n T h a t t o r t u r e s me w i t h w a n t i n g I f I coul d f i n d s o me a n o d y n e it To stall, o r q u e n c h if n e e d Th i s a n g u i s h e d s m o t h ’r i ng m e — l ove t h a t ' s h e a r t — t h i n g y ou. m u s t , r e g i s t r a r d e a n of e n g i n e e r i n g a n d t e a r s — W. R W O O L R I C H , To c r y o a t l o u d t h r o u g h blood Round-Up Quizzes to have A COLLEGE EDUCATION is supposed two parts— curricular and extra-curricular. A well-rounded college program balances the two so that each receives its proper share of attention but that neither conflicts with the other. The biggest extra curricular activity on the Forty Acre? is Round-l'p. For four day* the camp is a veritable mad-house of visitors, and activities. Students are urged on all sides to participate in au of them and to families ami friends to be here. They are then expect­ the week-end to ed to devote most of showing their families the campus. invite their Nobody objects to that. It has become one of the few traditions the University has, and it should be continued and en­ couraged. But it takes time. It ta kes so much time, in fact, t h a t stu­ dents barely have time to t a k e p a r t in all that th ey are supposed to t a k e p a r t in and still ma ke their classes. Th e y certainly do not have time duri ng those four days to write a ny p a p er s or t a k e any quizzes. Most professors realize this. Some of them even go so f a r as to dismiss th e ir Saturday classes. A fe w of them how ­ ever, take no notice whatsoever of Round- Up and assign quizzes for Round-Up w eek­ end. This puts the students in a painful dl- lemna, and no matter how he solves it. he neglects one essential phase of his college life. If he studies for the quizzes, he misses part, if not all, of the Round-l'p activities. If he does not study for the quizzes, he hurts his scholastic standing. There is no need for going to the ex­ tremes of dismissing classes for Round- Up. or even of enacting rules similar to those in force during Dead W eek. But there is a need for the entire faculty realiz­ ing the nature of Round-Up as a desirable part of college life and realizing, also, the anomolous position in which they put stu­ dents by assigning quizzes during that week-end. While pa rt of th e faculty is busy telling students t h a t th ey ought to take part in Round-Up a noth er p a r t is busy assigning quizzes for tha t week-end. Another case of not letting your r i g h t hand know w h a t your left ha nd is doing. 12 IS? r a 2 * e HI HH W f ? 3 Cal I It a Day By TOMME CALL MEDICAL T R U S T N E E D S MAJOR O P ER A TIO N or a t h e public, es peciall y W h e t h e r d o c t o r s a r e in a “ t r a d e ' p r o f e s ­ s i on ” in no w a y a f f e c t s t h e f a c t t h a t t h e A m e r i ­ c a n Medical A s s o c i a t i on is a c o n c e n t r a t i o n of eco­ no mi c p o w e r t h a t is b e i n g wi e l de d a g a i n s t t h e bes t i n t e r e s t s o f t he r a r a ; an d la w i nc ome g r o u p s . A n d t h e Anti- * r ust laws should b e use d r i g o r o u s l y to stop the me di ca l t r u s t f r o m s a b o t a g i n g soci al izi ng me d i ci ne w h e r e it is n e e de d . A s s i s t a n t A t t o r n e y Ge n er a l T h u r m a n A r n o l d ha? t u r n e d his t r u s t - b u s t i n g m a c h i n e r y on t h e A s ­ s oc ia t io n b e c a u s e of it? opposit ion to t h e g r o w i n g p r a c t i c e c f g r o u p or “ s ocial ized” me di c i ne , w h e r e ­ b y me d i c a l aid a n d h os pi t al i z a t io n a r e p r o v i d e d a t t h r o u g h c oop e ra t ve c o n t r i b u t i o n s . r e d u c e d l a st y e a r b o y c o t t e d a n d b r o u g h t o t h e r p r e s s u r e to b ea r a g a i n s t d o c t o r s w h o w o r k e d with t he G r o u p H e a l t h A s s o c i a t i o n , Inc., o f W a s h i n g t o n , D C., a n o n e p r o f i t c o o p e r a t i v e o r g a n i z a t i o n c o m p o s e d m o s t l y of t h e D e p a r t ­ g o v e r n m e n t emp l oy e s . C o n s e q u e n t l y m e n t o f J u s t i c e b r o u g h t act i on, a n d in J u l y t h e F e d e r a l D i s t r i c t C o u r t r u l ed t h a t t he A . M . A. w as n o t s u b j e c t t h a t m e d i c i n e w a s n o t a “ trad*5 T h e A s s o c i a t i o n a n d t h e a n t i - t r u s t law?, h o l d i n g its a f f i l i a t e s two of r a t e s to B u t w i t h a d m i r a b l e insi ght i n t o t h e r e a l i t i e s of t h e s i l t a t i o n , t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s C i r c u i t C o u r t of A p p e a r f o r t h e Di s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a the o t h e r d a y t r u s t - b u s t i n g A r n o l d ’s c o n t e n t i o n , d e c l a r ­ u p h e l d i n g ' the c o m m o n l a w g o v e r n i n g r e s t r a . n ’ s of t r a d e h a s n e t b e e n c o n f i ne d , a? d e f e n d a n t s insist, t o the fiel d o f c o m m e r c i a l a c t i vi ty o r d i n a r i l y d e f i n e d a? t h e me d i ca l p r o f e s ­ ‘t r a d e ’ b u t e m b r a c e s as we . sion ’ C e r t a i n l y t he S u p r e m e C o u r t , t o whi ch thi s d e ­ cision will i ne vi t a bl y be a p p e a l e d , will rea l i ze t h a t t h e p o w e r of t h e A m e r i c a n Me d i c a l Associati on m u s t be c u r b e d A l t h o u g h thi s case br ing? t h e u n i n t e l l i g e n t a c t i on o f t h e A M. A. off i c i a l l y into t h e o p e n f o r t h e f i r s t THE DAILY TEXAN TU# P at:? TfEsarn, i n a « r t c» is pub!;*bail < a Tex**. A u s tin by i n s e x c e p t M o n d a y , th e T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b lic a tio n * , *c# ramp „• of a f r s s af th# Lr b r a tty at * c r y m o r n . l a c - E n t e r e d &s #€cor.d c .if • r th e a c t g o t t i n . T e a s e in all rr a t ie r s t t b t P o t t o ..fie#* * ( a g r e a t . M ar ch S, I * ' E ditorial office*. Journalism B u ..lin g IC.-*, IGI. and I OZ. T e l e p h o n e 2 -2 4 ' 3 tug ICS. p r ■ ne 2-2 473. A d v ertisin g and CU-dilation D e p a r t s cat*1"*"- oil m a l tam P ;i,n* Printed by t*« Hr vers 'n Pratt, A C W right, m anager. S U B S C R IP T IO N R M E S B y C arn er I M o n t - ________ ____________________ 1 I S em ester t Semeeter* .60 4% a e ! —....----- —— 1.7 & mo : ........ ................... S.OO ^ By Mad .60 t 2.60 4. 0 R E P R E S E N T ! D F O R N A T I O N A L A D V E R T I S I N G BY National Advertising Service, Inc. C • , . e ge P u b l i s h e r s K e p r e e e n t a t i . e 4 2 0 M A D I S O N A V L , NEVA Y O K E , N. Y. I . TC N - L- S A N u E L E S • S A N F R A N C I S C O C H I C A G O - J 9 3 9 M e m b e r J 9 4 0 A s s o c i a t e d C o e c * a i e P r e s s E d it o r - i n - c h i e f _ A s s o c ia t e E d i t o r E di t or ia l Counc.i . MAX B. S K E L T O N L a V e r n e B r y s o n . T o m m e Call, V er n o n Chi lder s, J a c k Dclph, P a t H o l t , E r n e s t S h a r p e , J o y a Sincjam. E d i t o r i a l A s s i s t a n t ! -------- -— L a X m . t Br ys on, J a c k Dolph, P a t Holt. E d i t o r S p o r t s E d i t o r .... A ss oc i at e Sport ! ------------- So ci e t y E g tor — Associate Society E d . t o r ------ ............ A m u se m e n ts E d i t o r A sso c ia te A m u s e m e n t s Editor Radio Editor ____ __________ A s s o c ia t e Radio E d i t o r ____ F e a t u r e E d i t o r ______ _______ A s s o c i a t e F e a t u r e E d i t o r ____ T e l e g r a p h E d i t o r ....--------------- A ss o c i a t e T e l e g r a p h E d i t o r - E x c h a n g e E d i t o r ___ _________ A sso c ia te Exc ar.ge E d i t o r .. Clr i e La M otte Don P a t t is o n A n i t a Cook Christine E v a n s J a c k Dolph Alonzo Jam ison ___ Be n Kaplan . ——Bul Newkirk J a c k Howard C. O. Brown _ __ Bob Whitten . Leslie C a r p e n t e r .Nella Mae S t e u s s y Flora G o r d o n S T A F F F O R T H I S I S S U E Sigma Delt a Chi a n d T h e t a S i g m a Phi P l e d g e E d i t i o n N i g h t Ed it or ? M O R R I S M A R C U S A N D N E L L A M A E S T E L ' SSY Assi st ant * * CI NNI N GK AM * E D H E N S L E Y , * R E D D I C K -Ni ght S p u rt ? E di t or ? I B I L L Y S T E WA R I A a s o c ia ’e ■Night S o c i e ty E d ; ' or ! H U N T I N G T O N A a sista nts F L O R A G O R D O N T O N A L I C E B E E M A N , H A R R I E T F L O R A G O R D O N , C H A R L E S I AVID R O G E N , a n d D e W I T T E N. ai J A C K I E R A Y B U R N a n d J O T A Y L O R .............. MA R Y R U T H M A R T H A W H I T E M A N , and E L I Z A B E T H W H A R ­ t i me, it is by no m e an ? its first, o f f e n s e . I n I n d i a n a a n d C a l if o r n i a h u m a n i t a r i a n d o c t o r s s a w t h a t t he p o o r a n d t h e r u r a l cl asse s o f t h e i r l oc al i ti e s w e r e r ec ei vi ng i n a d e q u a t e m e d i c a l a t t e n t i o n . W h e r e u p o n t h e y o r g a n i z e d c o o p e r a t i v e h os p i t al s w h e r e b y t h e s e p e opl e coul d p a y a f e w d ol l a r s a y e a r a n d r e ­ ceive all me di ca l a t t e n t i o n a t m i n i m u m p ri ce s . T h e s cheme w a s a so r t o f i n s u r a n c e , a n d t h e d o c t o r s f a i r e d as well as f o r m e r l y , a n d t h e i r p a t i e n t s could r ec ei ve r e a l a t t e n t i o n w i t h i n t h e r a n g e o f t h e i r po ck et b oo k s. I n b o th t o b e a r on i ns t a n ce s , as in m a n y l a t e r ca se s, t h e A M A. b r o u g h t p r e s s u r e t h e d o c t o r s to give up t he p r o j e c t , u s i n g s u c h q u e s t i o n a b l e t a c- tics a s r e a d i n g t h e m out o f t he A s s o c i a t i o n a n d t he t h e r e b y d r a s t i ca ll y pr of e ssi o n. Oc c as i ona l l y t h e d o c t o r s w e r e b r a v e e no u g h to tell t h e i r A s s o c i at i o n to go to t h e devil, b u t m o r e o f t e n t h e y c a p i t u l a t e d . i n j u r i n g t h e i r s t a n d i n g in t h e na t io n . B u t W h e n t h e Assoc i at i on w a s f i r s t f o r m e d , i t s e r ve d a nobl e p u r p o s e , a n d i n m a n y a s p e c t s still does. I t r ai se d t h e s t a n d a r d s o f t h e p r o f e s s i o n , d i f f u s e d me di ca l k no w le d g e , a n d g e n e r a l l y p r o m o t e d t h e its p r e s e n t o p p o s i t i o n h e a l t h of t o c o n s t r u c t i v e c h a n g e is r e m i n i s c e n t o f t h e F r e n c h A c a d e m y f e v e r r e j e c t i n g q u i n i n e as a c u r e b l e ed i n g had a l w a y s been us e d a n d w a s bec au- t h e r e c o g n i z e d cur e, i n s t i t u t i o n s , l a k e m o s t s u c h t h e A . M.A. ha? out l i ved its u se f u l n e s s u n l e s s it is able t o d r a s t i c a l l y a l t e r its a t t e n t i o n . f o r W e c a n see no val id a r g u m e n t a g a i n s t c o o p e r a ­ i t is c e r ­ f a r m i n g a r e a s o f t h e mall c o m m u n i t i e s wh i ch c a n n o t in t h e s l u m dis­ tive me di ci n e w h e r e t a i n l y n e e d e d T exa s , s u p p o r t a f i r s t r a t e d o c t o r , a n d tr: is of o u r cities. i t is n e e d e d , a u d t e n a n t t he in in Me di c i ne w o ul d c e r t a i n l y n o t lose its s t a t u s as a p r o f e s s i o n , b u t w o ul d r e a l l y m o r e j u s t l y m e r i t t h e d e s i g n a t i o n b e c a u s e o f its publ i c service. A f t e r all t e a c h i n g is c o n s i d e r e d a p r o f e s s i on , a n d t he its i n c o m e by p r o f e s s i o n woul d a c t u a l l y o b t a i n i n g t h o s e who n o w c a n n o t r e v e n u e a f f o r d it? s e nd e e s . it has b e e n socialized. A n d i n c r e a s e t h e e x t e n s i o n o f f r o m A l a r g e g r o u p o f s u b s c r i b e r s coul d e a si l y p a y f o r a d e q u a t e medical s er vi c es to ea ch w h e r e i t is i mpos si b l e f or i ndi vi d u a l s t o p a y f o r t h e s e r vi c e s u n d e r t he p r e s e n t a n t e q u a t e d f e e s y s t e m. A n d t h e r i c h e r ci tizens should s u p p o r t t h e n e w m e t h o d b e ­ in cause t h e y would no e x o r b i t a n t fees t k e d o c t o r s t h r o u g h bad d eb t s to t h e poor . l o n g e r have to m a k e u p t he m o n e y l os t by The only e x p l a n a t i o n f o r tho A m e r i c a n Me di c a l A s s oc i at i on ' ? a t t i t u d e t o be t h a t i t is a r e ­ s ul t o f pre udice. t \ > b el iev e t h a t o n c e t h e m e d i ­ cal p r of e ss i on is sho wn t h e b e n e f i t s o f c o o p e r a t i v e me d i ci ne * will e m b r a c e the idea. As u s u a l a f e w c o u r a g e o u s indivi duals in t h e p r o f e s s i o n a r e r i sk ­ i ng t h e i r r ee k* t o w a r d j u s t t h a t end. T h e s u p p o r t o f t he D e p a r t m e n t o f J u s t i c e m a y be s u f f i c i e n t stimuli;* t o b ri ng t he n e e d e d c h a n g e, a t l e a s t we h o p e so. Colle giate Review By Associated C ollegiate Pres* B r a d l v P o l y t e c h n i c I n s t i t u t e o f f e r s a c o u r s e In w a t c h ma k i n g. Wa i t e r * at the U n i v e r s i t y o f K a n s a s a r e r e q u i r e d to t a k e t u b e r c u l i n tests. An Ohio U n i v e r s i t y f a c u l t y c o m m i t t e e is w o r k ­ ing out a c u r r i c u l a r c a l e n d a r t h a t will c h a r t col lege a c t i vi t i e s u n ti l 2,000 A. I). T h e U n i v e r s i t y of M i c h i g a n t r a c k t e a m h a s w o n t he B u t l e r U n i v e r s i t y I n d o o r Re la ys c h a m p i o n s h i p f o r se v en c o ns ec u t i ve y e a r s . A m e t e r which m e a s u r e ? t he a d h e s i o n o f liquids i n v e n t e d by a U n i v e r s i t y o f foiida ha* bee n t o I d ah o physicist. O f e v e r y 1,000 college g r a d u a t e ? wh o m a r r y o nl y 3 0 will be di vor ced, a« c o m p a r e d wi t h t h e g e n e r a l a v e r a g e of 164 d. vorc es f o r e v e r y 1, 00 0 m a r r i a g e s . • A poll of U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s w o m e n s h o w s t h a t t he T e x a s c o - e d ’s w a r d r o b e t he a v e r a g e cos t o f is a b o u t $2 30 p e r y e a r . • • • offV NV! A soTfle n .e t » - * 'fc»t\ d N a A n ' * i o t ' \ c o o l N o t cVe: N t t - * Y \ o v e ^ e t 0 \ d » N - r J aC p a- A , . - a w e e ? ^ I M c N,a . • • l i n s : e v e N a p * T t v » d , s P ^ E v d P e ’ „ o !' e d tot c a V U - L . N “’ 0* dre» N i g h t T elegrap h E d '.or N i g h t A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r ; E D N A B E L ! K DERRY A s s i s t a n t s ; G E N E B A R N W E L L S u p e r v is in g N .gk t E d it o r R I L L Y N E V I L L E H O M E R J OR T a n d T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f V e r m o n t in 1941 will c e l e ­ b r a t e the ' - e s qu .c en te nn . al a n n i v e r s a r y of its f o u n d ­ ing. .. LA V E R N E B R Y S O N a n d JACK DOLPH C a p i t a l U n i v e r s i t y h as a n a n n u a l L i q u i d a t i o n D ay o n whi ch all s t u d e n t s a r e e x p e c t e d t o s et t l e t h e i r i n d e b t e d n e s s a n d p a y t h e i r billa. KELLY SMITH Cleaner • D y er • H atter • Furrier STARTING APRIL I Austin to Houston LOWEST IN YEARS! ' P R E T T Y s o r r p ’AWD SAPE. T O O ! * / l f 9 H y, / w k Now yon ran enjoy the speed, comfort and s a f e t y o f train travel from Austin to Houston at the lotce$l daily one-way and round-trip roach fare$ in m a n y a >earl Relax and be comfortable in AIR-CONDITIONED roaches and chair cars while the engineer drives you over smooth steel rail*. FROM AUSTIN T o H O U S T O N $ 3 0 0 On* W a / S »- 00 5 Round Trip O N SALE DAILY. 15 days return limit on round-trips N ext time, try the train! Southern Pacific T ic k e t O ff ic*— 301 C ongress Av*. P h one 4301 SUNDAY, MARCH SI, 1940 Visitors to SGB Museum Articles Round-Up Guides To Show Buildings skull, le tte r, a n d 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 - y e a r - o l d m a s­ A todo n tw o h u m a n heads sh ru n k to the size of oranges, a Cortez th e original “ Eyes of T e x a s” m a n u s c r ip t— th e se and scores of o th e r unique items from U niversity of T exas co ffe rs will be viewed this w e e k ­ end by Round-U p visitors. rooms, classrooms, The c a rn p u s-on-parade will th ro w open doors of U niversity collection la ­ to some b o ra to rie s and offices 10,000 alum ni and p a r e n ts of s t u ­ den ts who will a tte n d the ex-stu- ' d e n t homecoming April 4-7. • Special exhibits will be ar- j in six the focal are a s, and ra n g e d each o f forty-six j school's buildings, valued a t $25,000,000, ! will be open fo r inspection. E n te r in g th e 200-acre campus f ro m the west, the visitor will be g re e te d by guides statio ned a t an j in fo rm a tio n booth. He will r e ­ ceive a copy of th e 100-page la rg e st new sp aper Daily Texan, published the h istory of col­ lege journalism , and a pam phlet describing points of in terest. in To the right, the A rc h ite c tu re B uilding will show’ in its lib ra ry draw ings of historic T exas houses, as well as a collection of w a te r color reproductions. Phone 2-2473 THE DAILY TEXAN Phone 2-2473 The F ir s t College D aily in the South PAGE FIVE Installation Supervisors Swimming Class Begins Monday Instructions in Boxing Traded For Hints About Photography Charles H a rr y L einbach, in stru c to r in physical tra in in g fo r m en, tell* some in te re s tin g and som ew hat stra n g e stories a b o u t his hobby, Red Cross to Tra in Safety Instructors ■ p hotography. A * I | : tr a in in g course fif te e n - h o u r fo r in s tr u c to r ’s swimming, life-savmg, and w a te r-sa fety will begin Monday n ig h t a t 7 o’clock in G re g o ry G ym nasium , Beverly Sheffield, chairm an of the Life Saving D e p a r tm e n t of the Travis ! County Red Cross, a nn ou nced to- 11 day. The course is open to men over 1:20 y e ars old who have passed th eir it thre e -hou r life-saving course, and in five j senior W*H be given periods. These periods a r e Mon- rr-, st . d a y and Tuesday Bight, this week from 7 to IO o’clock an d T u e s­ F rid a y day, W ednesday, nights n e x t week a t the same hour. In stru c to rs will be Cy P e r ­ kins: and Wilbur W ashington. an d fo r Those who pass the course will be eligible in s tr u c to r ’s the course to be given here April 15 by Roger ( ’. Plaisted, A merican Red Cross repre sen ta tiv e, whose course will qualify one to be an in stru c to r in Red Cross life­ saving and w a te r-sa fety . field W hen someone o ffe re d him a cam era a t a barg ain price, Mr. L ein­ ♦—-------------------------- — -------------- ----- bach co uldn’t re s ist buying it. “ W h e n this fellow trie d to sell | with c a m e ra , and developing pro- Leinbach ; cesses are convincing. B efore he me his cam era, Mr. said, ‘I took it over to the physics coujd be agked w h a t he intenda d e p a rtm e n t, and th e y told me th a t to do for a su b jec t when S h a r i f it was w orth a b o u t $50. Since T h r o w s up, he said, “ Excuse me, less th a n will you? I ’ve got to go over to could s t ll f o r much that, I took it. B u t I h a d n t ever j the pool and ta k e a few pictures ta k e n more th a n a couple of rolls j 0f a swimmer on the sw imm ing of snapshots in m y life.” f e a t u r e --------------- — — ---------------------- jte a m .” o f The peculiar the , tra n sa c tio n c o ncern s the w ay Mr, Leinbach learned to ta k e pictures. The original ow ner of the ca m e ra w anted to learn to box, so box­ les­ ing lessons were sons in p ho tography. tr a d e d fo r In th e three y ea rs he has p u r ­ sued his hobby, Mr. Leinbach has : produced excellent pictures. His favorite subjects a re his two y ou ng children, a son and a d a u g h te r. A p ic tu re en titled “ Sharlis,” (his small d a u g h te r ) won fo r him f ir s t prize a t the Dallas S ta te F a i r last year. The p ic tu re is now on dis­ play in the w’indow of the C am era Shop on the Drag. Mr, L einb ach ’s specialty and the phase o f p h o to g ra p h y which m ost is “ blowing up " or e nla rg in g o rd in a r y sized snapshots He tells o f visitors calling a t his home and inno cently speaking to a his j d a u g h te r tin te d p ic tu re of f r o n t room. life-sized p o rtra its, i in te re s ts him life-size the to in The a thletic Mr. Leinbach still original f :4.5 owns only cam era, a Zeiss with an T essar lens. t h a t one A lthough he occasionally sells a pictu re, his desire to ta k e bet- j te r pictures a n d to e x p e rim e n t with en larg in g th em r u n s the cost f a r above the p r o fit he m ay make from th e ir sale. To one who fancies him self a f a ir p h otog ra p he r, Mr. L e in b a c h ’s technical e xplan atio ns of his w ork I r- J - p , | Q j — - (Continued from P age I.) b. Sweet Echo ( “ Com us” ) . . , H enry Lawes. Gloria Rollins Accompanist Florence Castle. a. Hide Me from D ay’s Garish . ( “ L ’Allegro” ) E y e George F. Handel. . . b. I ve Been Roaming (A n o n y ­ mous ballad) . , . C. E. Horn. Beatrice White Joughin Accompanist Paul K ennard. I V . V. Preach N ot Ye Misty Rules ( “ Comus," Dr. D a lton’s a d a p ­ ta tio n ) . . . Dr. Thomas A m e . Malcolm G regory A ccompanist Paul K ennard. VI. Thomas Shadwell Arise, Ye S u b te rra n e a n Winds ( “ The T em pest” ) . , . H enry Purcell. Samuel H. Freeh Accompanist Lee Norrell. \ II. Restoration D ram a Thomas B e tte rton Let Monarchs Fight ( “ Diocle­ tia n ” ) . . . H enry Purcell. Nahum Tate a. Oh, Belinda, T am P re s t with T orm en t ( “ Dido & A e n ea s” ). : b. Peace and I Are S tra n g e rs ( “ Dido & A e n e a s” ) I Grown . . . H enry Purcell, S a ra Bernice Honea A ccom panist E lizabeth W atts. V H I. P ercy Bysshe Shelley The Indian Sere n a d e . . . F r e d ­ erick Delius. O. G. W ellborn A ccom panist Paul K ennard. IX. Percy Bysshe Shelley. O W’lld W est Wind . . , F lo r­ ence Barbour. Velma Lois Schulz Accompanist Paul K ennard. X. Percy Bysshe Shelley. a. G o o d - n ig h t. , , William Jo h n ­ b. In Moonlight . , . Sir Edward son. Elgar. Linell Loney Accom panist P au l K ennard. XI. Sir William Schwenk G ilb e rt a, If Y ou’re A nxious Shine ( “ P a tie n c e ” ) A r th u r Sullivan. fo r to , , . Sir b. The M agnet and the Churn ( “ P a tie n c e ” ) . . . Sir A rth u r (This comic opera Sullivan. was a burlesque of the “ in­ te n s e ” aestheticism of Oscar Wilde.) Orville C a rr Accom panist H a r r i e t Wood. XII. Sir R o b e rt Bridges. a, C lear and G entle S tream . , . Geology Students Visit Cemetery, Study Monuments The student® in Dr. F. M. Bul­ lard s Economic Mineralogy clavis ^ sp ent a s h o r t time Friday morn* the Oakwood C em etery tomb- stones used as j studying : stones and monuments. ing in sta n d a rd ! lu re s on tom bstones, and Parallel with Dr. Bullard’s lea* the history of stones used in building, the class studied ; the types of m arble, gra n ite , a n d o th e r stones used in the th e n com ­ pared those found in the older p a r t th e m ore of modern section. Dr. Bullard iden­ tified told the class the source of the m a te ­ th e price of rial, and estim ated also each. The s tu d e n ts w ere shown sand b last machines the used in c u ttin g the inscriptions. the c e m e te ry with the d i f f e r e n t typ es, A fte r fif ty or sixty y e a rs th e polish and inscriptions will usually be worn o f f m arble monument®. A fte r this th e tom bstones are us­ a g ra n ite ually is more d urable, replaced with | m arker, which b. My Spirit S an g All Day . , . Dr. Bullard said. Gerald Finzi. Gerald Finzi. The Madrigal Choir Ro sem ary E r te r , J u a n a Brous­ sard, Dennis H arm on, Gloria Rollins, H a rr ie t Wood, S a m ­ uel Freeh, Zoe Wilcox, F ra n k G a rd n e r, O t t o H o fm an n, Adelaide Boyd, Bruce Cole­ man, Clinton Mathews. M a rg a re t Corbin, c o nductor. Accompanist Florence Castle. r f vnfC’ i %■ I. ** H-ii \i/-- Bill W a i n w r i g h t , U l t , a n d T o n e r B r o w n , , • i . « r. j t d • . t r a v e m g s e c r e t a r i e s ,• , o f L a m b d a C h . A l p h a f r . t . r n . t y , w h o h a v e b e a n rn A u . t i n . b e t u t t w o d a y s t o s u p e r v i s e t h e i n s t a l l a t i o n o f t h e A l p h a - M u C l u b i n t o t h e f r a t e r n i t y . T h e r i t e s , a s we l l as i n i t i a t i o n o f t e n p l e d g e s , t o o k p l a c e S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n a s p a r t of t h e p r o g r a m of t h e f i f t h a n ­ n u a l S o u t h w e s t e r n C o n c l a v e . T h e s e t w o m e n visit c h a p t e r s in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d C a n a d a w h e r e t h e r e a r e 108 u n i t s o f t h e f r a ­ t e r n i t y . Mr . B r o w n is a g r a d u a t e o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f D e n v e r a n d Mr . t h e g r a d u a t e t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f F l o r i d a a n d W a i n w r i g h t a t t e n d e d s c h o o l t h e r e . H e w a s p r e s i d e n t o f his c h a p t e r f o r t w o y e a r s . T h e c o n v e n t i o n will b e h e l d n e x t y e a r a t T u l s a U n i v e r s i t y . R o b e r t M a p e l s w a s e l e c t e d p r e s i d e n t . U. T. Debaters Tie For First at Arkansas S^ w T T r . ! m ? (Continued F ro m Page I ) and silver, the con cert group will a p p e a r in waltzes of rom antic in- A , X, J sPir a ti™. costumed in nile green, royal blue, and rose. Rehearsals U. T. Interprets News by Radio th e visitor I b a te u CroM inc tho mall, will find the E x -S tu d e n ts A s s o c ia - 1 k o n h e a d q u a rte rs , housed in th e life U nion c e n te r. there will , enable him speedily to locate old . Building, R e gistra tion stu d e n t Bm f a r m e r nrnfneenre ■ 30. Ord, FA5 E T I EV ILLE, Ark., March -John Mackin and R ush Rec­ The following are d an c e rs: J a n e it happens, the U niversity of T exas de- Allen, Elizabeth Brown, Seita week began S erving up c u r r e n t history as this the school C harlton, M a rga re t Cochran, Dor-j news diet o f T exas high othy F a rm e r, Gloria Ann F itz p a t- children interpre- rick, M arianna H aney, P atricia tation of events fo r classroom dis- l i e n g y , the U niversity s tre n g th e n -Mao be ss Mathews, Pol Iv * oussion th ro u g h with Kansas U n iv ersity and O kla­ homa U niversity in the Missouri „ \ a l l e y D ebate M eet rn F a y e tte - Rohin fo r f ir s t piacc 0 e b o ra h I T S radio I . I J I V X I O I I V tie(I i i i I o f t U u l I t , , I IKJ H i c k to . . T, T T _ __ ,, i, L i l t ; i i i ti y * # , « . i . . J Ville Ark S a t u r d a y T h e T e x a s I • Q J £ l ' l. U-tim, rt.i,. „ “ H isto ry in th e News,” a weekly J ” j R uth SwMison, F a n n ie T w itches,, n e w , analysis will be b ro a d c a st .Pf! U„ pri WaevamneI. Stephenson,; I Ti-___ remnr. . displayed a collection of U niver- «,rte W n r i - . i mQeo ria, ' • al m a te r ia l, sp Hight- Ing th e original m a n u s c rip t o f T n v .c m _f f i <>i “ TK. ‘The Eyes of T ex a s,” official song th e U niversity, w ritte n on of brow n w ra pp in g p a p e r by Jo h n U an* Sinclair in i o n s L a n g Sinclair in 1903. homa f o r firs t place. Mackin and stepfciil fo r 10 second place fo r individual honor in th e meet. re p res e n tin g t h . University tied took : I flfth Place . . ,n th e oratorical and P e r m a n e n tly housed in the ^ . { extem po ran eou s c o n t e k . __________________________________________ i _______________ I presen ts! J u liu s Goldberg, .1,0 U t f ? ” * * aU I ard O ’Connell. j f. *7 T , ion Building is the collection of S o u th w e ste rn ra n g e p a in ting s by F r a n k Reaugh, T exas a rtist, which i will be open to the public d u rin g R o u n d -! p. j Pledges - (C ontinued from P age I.) school’s A t th e peak of Cam pus Hill is $2,800,000 Main ------- , ------------ the Building, housing its 613,000-vol- >j*ty-one p ap ers on lime lib ra ry and ad m in istra tiv e of- S a tu rd a y , flees. I w rite . Josephine Taylor, who R° ene W ^ W n r i ™ l hank m n * a f historical background and senior students, fo r s • ju n io r ^ " W n t ion of the Sw eeth earts,! O rig in atin g o f flesh pink, stu dio,, C o S ? in Radio House the new series will be use of class- radios, H ow ard Lumpkin, \ r b “v a Smi,h„ " F dire c to r and p ro g ra m narrato r! J room ‘ c .4, , . . „ . Va n H o rn ” ' ’* J t a n H orn, Bavlor; Virginia H olt of W aelder. S.M.U.; M a ry Louise Lewis Of Waco, stu d e n t a t T e x a s ' Tb« pr0's t h a t she pic tu res of all U niversity presi- w ne cr have to w rite or edit dents, H a r r ie t C unningh am w an ts to Collection will f e a t u r e to E m p e ro r bp a second Nellie Bly. And ?he le tte r ( harles V’, the la st l e tte r of Car- t h a t Nellie lotta, ill-starred em press of Mex- w as !be fir s t real sob-sister in the leo. T he l a t t e r collection will also business. display trav elogu es L atm -A m eric an countries. eag erly explain of Cortez the 1524 re c e n t from Ann Wilkins w ants to edit a movie m agazine, which de-glam- oriz-es the stars. All she needs is invest a million to The Main B uilding ’s striking an “ an g e l” • Academic Room, know’n as one [in it. of to the c o u n tr y ’s m ost b e a u tifu l j Charles Ed Hensley w a n ts cham bers, will house tw o special be an English William Randolph a r t exhibits f o r R ound-U p: a col- H e a rst, firin g o ff n e w sp rin t fire- lection of small scu lp tu re fro m i c rack ers u n d e r the staid British the A m erican b e d e r a tio n of A rts, new spapers. He says he will tak e and paintings, w aterco lo rs and over w here Lord Northcliff® left draw ings by m em bers of the Uni- o ff, with a few m inor changes, {Before he achieves th a t, however, v e r i t y s a r t faculty , The Home Economics Building, he would like to pass Spanish I. one cf the •."how places Billy S te w a rt is w orking single- cam pus, will display an exhibit of m indedly to w a rd his goal. He ba­ jn c o n c e n tr a tin g his ener- the d e - j i j ev^ s table a p p o in tm e n ts, and par t m e a t s fine collection of Ori- g jes> w an ts to be a n ew sp ap er (editor, a radio pro g ra m director, er.tal rung s. photog- a “ scooper-looper” of the ^ f r e q u e n t l y sought by visitors i» J and the a n th ro p o lo g y m useum , which r a pher. f o r the R o u n d - ! 'p will display two J iv a ro heads, a chim panzee-m an exhibit an d i t , recen tly-acq uired P la in , In d ia n h e a d d re w . are director, The J iv a ro heads, te rm e d “ top ­ n o tc h ” by J. G ilbert McAllister, m useum unusual relics o f a som ew hat gruesom e th e Jiv a ro folk custom am o n g In dians o f S ou th America. H ead­ h u n te rs , th is trib e of aborigines w hen it c a p tu re s an en e m y cuts o ff his head, it by a s e c r e t process until it is no bigg er! th a n a fist, a n d uses it fo r c e re ­ monial purposes. shrinks A djoining the main cam pus and located on University p ro p e rty is | the Texas M emorial Museum, which has planned a strik in g a r r a y of displays fo r Round-Up, Direc­ t o r E. H. Sellards has announced. Most sign ific a n t will be its com­ pleted exhibit of a g ia n t million- year-old din o sa u r skull, nine feet long tusks, u n ea rth ed by U niversity geologists County. An A m erican elephant skull will also be shown. including in Bee 1 Sam W ein er plans to crowd J o h n G u n th e r and V incen t Sheean into insignificance. He h a s n 't had L jme to a ( W d t0 jt yet> b u t Ms books will begin a p p e a rin g within a decade. the into And Louise C a r tm a n — she is g oing f e a tu r e w ritin g field, to establish and m a in ta in a synd icate for ghost-w riters, fa k e d stories, and all fo rm s of forg e rie s and blackmail notes. She exp e c ts to be qualified a f t e r initiation. Harper Method Shop 121 E. 9th P h o n e 2-0737 S h a m p o o s H a r p e r M e t h o d a r e m o r e j u » t a h a i r t h a n w a s h . T h e y r e m o v e d a n d r u f f a n d c i r c u l a t i o n . C A L L F O R a n e a r l y a p p o i n t ­ m e n t . r e s t o r e C o m p l e t e B e a u t y S e r v i c e ( D e p a r t m e n t f o r M e n ) CROSS C0BB1ES Here s the ycung, g a y , c a re fre e sport shoe sensation from coast to coast. The n atio n ally- famous Rodeo, h brown and white with g a y cro*s-shtchmgandbree*yp«rf i l H S i g m a P h i f r a t e r n i t y e n ­ t e r t a i n e d f i f t y jrue«tp a t an o pe n h o u s e S a t u r d a y n i g h t f r o m 8 until 11 o ’clock. J o h n n i e S i m mo n s ' s o r ­ c h e s t r a p l a t r d. rn Pi T a u S i g m a , * h o n o r a r y me- w c h a n i c a l e n g i n e e r i n g f r a t e r n i t y , h a d « d a n c e a t B a r t o n S p r i ng * t h e Bo y S c o u t H u t S a t u r d a y in * * Ut 4 f r o m 8 un ti l l l o'clock. It w a s in- ** c o r r e c t l y s t a t e d in t h e T e x a n F ri - f d a y , M a r c h 28, d a n c e t h a t this w o u l d he h el d In t he pavi lion a t I B a r t o n ’.1*. T h e L e a p Y e a r d an c e * g i v e n by t h e pavi lion o ’clock. the Czech Cl ub w as f r o m 8 u n ti l in l l • * A c a n t e e n p a r t y w as t h e t h e m e o f t h e A l p h a T a u O m e g a f r a t e r - 1 n tty o pen h o u s e S a t u r d a y n i g h t f r o m 8 t o l l . D e c o r a t i o n s includ- r d p o s t e r s d e p i c t i n g con di t i o n s in t h e p r e s e n t E u r o p e a n W a r . R e ­ f r e s h m e n t s w e r e s e r v e d by a t t e n d - a n t s in Red C r o s s u n i f o rm s . * 4 N a t P e r r i n e a n d his o r c h e s t r a i n cl ud e d H. pla yed. C h a p e r o n s »' Malcol m Ma c Do n a l d , Mrs. Har r} W i l d e r Sr., Mr. a n d Mrs. H a r r y W i l d e r J r . , a n d Mrs. F. B. Coch- ro n e. 2 * ’ - * Gue s t s i n c l u d e d : M • rjo rie I f c C u ! - M e l d * W o l s i n * e r Mr a nd Mr*. S ila* W a te ln k i l o u g h J e r r y O w e n R o s e m a r y P e a r s o n R ob Z eb ir h r *in .Iran C h a m p io n M are s# McEr.r: * CoRfiif W i l t o n B ab* S e t h b o n a G e o ie »e B e n r k c n - C a r o l y n Col us E l e a n o r B r o w n B ar ar* W a r n e r A n i t a Mar> M a r g a r e t \ r n e s o n • t a i n B la ir I altos* J e a n F r e e in g H a r r is F d w m a A kin M a x :ne R o b i s o n B r r 1 ha S c ar boro' c h Mars". Ann* Hall P a t t y Will M a rj o rie S in c l a ir F l o r e n c e H e b e r t M ar y L a r i e H e l e n K ker A nn # M c D o w e l l .V att Hale A m S c h u m a k e r H M a r g a re t N e I C ar- R e a r ) * R o w an J u n e W r i g h t ** J m e J o r d a n B e t t y Ber!a F l o r e n c e W o o d f i n S u a r i r * O L ea r y t i m b e r Pratt ** M arg- e B a ld w in * L o u i s e D u f f ^ L ai -a B l o u n t W i l l i a m * j N o r m a N ©merer • D o r o t h y F i s c h e r o f Cu e ro was p r e s e n t e d as t h e f i r s t s w e e t h e a r t * o f t h e N e w m a n Cl ub a t t h e o r ­ the g a n i z a t i o n ' s s p r i n g f o r m a l in M a r i e A n t o i n e t t e B a l l r o o m of t h e S t e p h e n F. A u * t i n H o t e l F r i d a y n i g h t . ‘ B e r n i c e M a zx e t t i a n d K a t h a - Ipene H a m b l i n , B l u e b o n n e t Belle n o m i n e e s o f t h o club, w er e also p r e c e n t e d , Miss F i s c h e r w a s i n t r o ­ d u ce d b y F a t h e r V i n c e n t Ho ld en , B l u e b o n n e t c h ap l a i n, i n t r o d u c e d by J o h n Belles w e r e a n d t h e I N e s t o r , p r e s i d e n t . N a t P e r r i n e a n d hi* o r c h e s t r a p l a ye d. Miss F ,e h e r w a s c h os en in an e l e c t i o n held d u r i n g the pa*: t h r e e “ w ee k s . All m e m b e r * of ’he club w e r e e gible t o vote a n d a 1 i gi r 's in t.ne o r g a n i z a t i o n w>_re el gible f o r el ection. ’ • * . * D e l t a T a u D e l t a f r a t e r n i t y en- t e r t a m e d wi t h r W i n t e r Cr ui se * . p a r t y S a t u r d a y n i g h t at 8 o ’cl ock t h e " Rapt e r ho us e . The house at a to w a s d e c o r a t e d t r o p i c a l i sl an d, a n d g ue s t s d r es s e d a* v o y a g e r s or na t i ve s o f c o u n - t r i e s a n d inlands visited c r ui se . r e p r e s e n t on t h e ! ( y d s M i t c h e l l ’* o r c h e s t r a p . a y - * e d f o r d a n c i n g . W a l t e r Babel. P e t e L a u ^ r M o n t g o m e r y , a - d w e r e in c h a r g e o f a r r a n g e m e n t s . H o m e r M u e l l e r was in c h a r g e of Car! . d ecorations. C h a p e r o n s w e r e Dr. H. T. P a r - lin, Mr s. F r a n c e s W a l t h m a n , Dr. a n d Mrs. R. A Law, a i d D ea n a n d Mrs. A m o N o w o t r y . Th© *• *■ A d e * N e e l y * V i r g i n i a F o r d * P M a r y J r>wing g u e s t s a t t ms d e d M ary L** H u m l o n g C onn * G o s s e t t '.-her B all y D u n e a n 7 — T b e t a i n i t i a t i o n , M O R N I N G S i g m a 9 — T h e t a S i g m a P h i b r e a k f a s t , T e x a s U n i o n . P e K e G r i l l , l l — N e w m a n C l u b , M i c h a e l S a d d f r o m S y r i a t o s p e a k o n “ S y r i a a n d t h e T h r e e W o r l d R e l i g i o n s . ” A F T E R N O O N 4 : 3 0 — E n g l i s h P o e t s i n S o n g , H o g g M e m o r i a l A u d i t o r i u m . N I G H T 6 6 - P r e s b y t e r i a n S t u d e n t L e a g u e s u p p e r , C e n t u r y C l a s s R o o m . —S u n d a y C l u b s o c i a l m e e t i n g f o l l o w i n g V e s p e r S e r v i c e s . 6 : 4 5 — V e s p e r p r o g r a m o f P r e s ­ b y t e r i a n S t u d e n t L e a g u e , Pe* n i c k C l a s s R o o m . 7 — S i g m a D e l t a C h i , C o - E d Gr i l l . M o n d a y M O R N I N G 1 0 - 1 2 — T . S . C . W , e x h i b i t , N e y M u s e u m . 1 2 — M e e t i n g i n A r c h i t e c t u r e A u d i t o r i u m o f al l E n g i n e e r ­ i n g , G e o l o g y , a n d B u s i n e s s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n s t u d e n t s w h o h a v e s i g n e d u p f o r i n t e r v i e w w i t h H u m b l e Oi l a n d R e f i n ­ i n g C o m p a n y . A F T E R N O O N 1 2 : 3 0 — “ T h e M a n o n t he D r a g , ” 3 —5 — T . S . C . W . e x h i b i t , N e y M u ­ K N O W . s e u m . 4 — P a n h e l l r n i c , K a p p a K a p p a G a m m a h o u s e . 5— B i b l i o g r a p h y l e c t u r e o n A m e r i c a n L i t e r a t u r e b y Dr . H o r n b e r g e r . N I G H T 7 — C o a c h i n g c l a s s in C h e m i s t r y 8 0 1 , Y . M . C . A, 7. 7 : 1 5 — A m e r i c a n S o c i e t y o f M e ­ c h a n i c a l E n g i n e e r s , E n g i n e e r * i n g B u i l d i n g 1 3 8 . 7 : 1 5 — C h i n e s e C l a s s , G a r r i s o n H a l l 1 0 5 . 7 : 3 0 — P h y s i c a l E d u c a t i o n M a ­ j o r s C l u b , W o m e n ’s G y m . 8 : 1 5 — C o n c e r t L o u i s S y m p h o n y O r c h e s t r a , H o g g M e m o r i a l A u d i t o r i u m . St . b y 1 0 : 3 0 — “ D a i l y T e x a n ” p r o g r a m , Mid-Semester Reports Due April I; No Joke I f you r ec ei v e m i d - s e m e s t e r r e ­ it p o r t s f r o m y o u r d e a n ' s of f i c e m a y be a n Apri l F o o l ’s D ay j oke. I. t r y f r o m l e a s t you m i g h t o r a t t h a t e x c u s e w h e n p a r e n t s be g i n p r o ­ te st i n g. M i d - t e r m r e p o r t s a r e d u e in t h e d e a n ’s of fi c e Apri l A n ot i c e i n t r a - s e m e s t e r Dr. H. T. P ar li n , d e a n o f Co l leg e o f A rt s t h e o f fi c e of t he Sciences, : s t a t e s, “ Th i s is to r e m i n d you of r e p o r t s d ue the April a r r a n g e s u i t abl e qu i z ze s a n d e x a m i n a t i o n s - at d a t e s t h a t will e n a b l e y o u t o i ma ke t h e s e r e p o r t s p r o m p t l y a n d 1 c a r e f u l l y , . I , 1940, P l ea s e a n d Ex in W a sh in g to n Dines at Em bassy Loui se H. B a l l e r s t e d t , ex- stu- : d e n t of t he U n i v e r s it y , a n d f o r t y I o t h e r i n t e r n s o f the N a t i o n a l I n ­ s t i t u t e o f P ubl i c A f f a i r s w e r e ; g u e s t s o f L o r d L o t hi a n , British a m b a s s a d o r s to t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , a t a b a n q u e t in t he Br iti sh E m ­ bas sy in W a s h i n g t o n , I). C., Ma rc h 25, L o r d L o t h i a n «poke i n f o r m a l l y on c u r r a n t i n t e r n a t i o n a l a f f ai r s. Mi s s B a l l e r s t e d t received h e r I b a c he l o r o f a r t s d eg r e e in g o v e r n ­ me n t a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y in 1939, a n d is n o w t a k i n g w o r k t o w a r d a m a s t e r o f a r t s t h e A m e r i c a n U n i v e r s it y a t W a s h i n g ­ t on. d e g r e e in Heading for Barton’s? . in on e of these . . W e d e f y you to b e alone for just five minutes exciting new swim suits d e s ig n e d for swimming com fort with a c c e n t on sheer attraction . Two p ie c e suit in wine, white, black, and prints . , . lastex, sm ooth and snug . . . also in red and white, blue and white check . . 3.98 O th ers $2.98 to $5.98 Mr. and M rs. S a m K N O W . J w o o f t he U n i v e r s i t y ’* b e a u t i f u l b e v y o f B l u e b o n n e t Be He n o m i n e e * a r e s h o w n in th® n b o v e p i c t ur e * . O n t h e l e f t is D o r a n n e P o u l s o n , i f o n t h e r i g h t . P h i M u . D o r o t h y A m m o n * , A l p h a G a m m a D e l t a , * A r b e f e r Mr. ar,d M rs . Gell- l a w ­ r e n c e ; - e Dav;* C h a r lin e M cG eh ee B o o t* Cha s t a i n B e t h O 'N e ill M a g e e Dr I > B e t h K nox A r n e F i n c h Sarah W i n d r ' w M an rnret F a r r a r K a t h e r i n e B o o t y S u e F -’.ell Jean EJ ire Ct4*y I . i c o n EJ it.,i in-th S t a f f o r d D o r o t h y J o n e s J e a n n e G a n n o n B ufo rd Da via M a r g a r e t B e i lh a r z L ois H i c k a m * J e a n P u t n a m D o r o t h y B a ll J e an J o h n s o n K a ' h e r m R a th e r re *eth S h a n * F l o u i s e C h e r r y M a r g a r e t H ” i;«vng l f ® rion S c h n e i d e r El©!** E n g l e M ar y J. ie Mr A ng ;• M a r y Mile* M itc he ll M a ry K a th e r in e S c o f ie ld • M a r g a r e t H e l e n G old en F l o r e n c e L e v y D o r o t h y K a p la n M a t t i e Mark* !.‘-.,i«e h i a r E t h e l T a r t e r ' I' a K ngler E v e l y n Le; y I et h a le t ap land ■ A n n e t t e B o c k s t e i n I Us Tine G il b er t F a n n ie W in k le r Pa lii n e L e v tn eo n i D o n a G l a s h e r s Pranc e* B o r n a te in Ola R ay 'errv S a u n der* T a u D el t a P h i f r a t e r n i t y hel d its s p r i n g f o r m a l S a t u r d a y n ig h t a t the S t e p h e n F, A u s t i n H ot e l . D e c ­ o r a t i o n s w e r e f r a t e r n i t y in colors, bl ue a n d w h i te , a n d musi c was b y F a n n y M eeks a n d his o r ­ c h e s t r a . T h e d a n ce was b r o a d c a s t f r o m 9 t o 9 :30 o’clock o v e r t he T e x a s S t a t e n e t w o r k . t he Veed a Mar P u n c h H a f t e r * ? D a v i d s o n \r .r « Sr ebo il (’ ad d le s W o o n b l s t t Pop)’ F i r k e S a d j e R e d m a n M'ria rn W- in k ie r :*ara ( h i c o t s k v M -Idred B a n d e a u J a n e A n n e R o s e n - G u e s t s w e r e : D r . and Mr*, Lippir.an Mr. s u d M rs R a p h e ! W e i n e r Dr, a n d Mr* H J E ? t Ii n y e r Dr. a n d Mr*. S h a f f e r Dr. a n d M rs . L eon Dr. a n d M r s . R o b i n s o n Mr a n d Mrs Mr. s n . ’ Mr. a nd M rs . L. G o o b e r * M • D e a r a nd Mr*. N s r-! Mr* G r e e n b e r g I T S n y d e r .Mrs. B er le y * O d e i h c i _\5r., T i M rs , S c h o e n b e r g Mr. s r i Mr*. D. ( Mr. M o r n * H ir s h f i Mr M r. J O# Mr .Mr. Mr. : R s h b Mr. a nd M n . Os tr > w Mr a n d Mr*. J. B e r g e r Rfehhi a n d Mrs, A. V G I m a n R u t h G a s s be rg R o s a l ie ?Pr R ' * » r * h x f I Go da W e r t h e i m e r *ky ,1 eau ie C obbe l P I I • n r y A s h ( '.oodlMian b u s A r o n f s k y Max A x e lr o d M a y e r A ron i a id B e n s o n M o r t o n B lo n g r u n d R ic h a r d B lo c k M or ris B l o n s t e i n Man ie! B lo o m Lo . * Bodkin - m a n Horary G e o r g e B u r g en D on ald B u t le r M e l v in B e t h e n - i d B a u m G e o r g e B all R. B r u t s t e r Ju an Bat is J o e B a r n s t o n R o jr Ber;n ett I ai us B lo o m ' o h m H a r r y Lo a la C o h e n H. C r a u ln e c h ' he!*- rj <'©hen R o b e r t C o h e n Mr. and M r s J. A (Go he n I ou ■ It, Cohan l a r k C ohe n D e n t o n C o o le y Re ph C oole y I-ce < a m p m a n F r a n k D o v e r I Iona d Drey f u s s V • is o n I>, D a v kWr .ard D e n t rer H e r b e r t I (a via S y l v a n D a v i s Gas id E n g e l Mr ar I Mrs. M. Mr. B e r n a r d E p s t e i n M a y n a r d F i n k l e s t e i n A b b y e F r e e d K a i m a n F r e e m a n P a u l F r e i e h t T o m m y Krend lie h M r. a n d M rs. J ar k F r o s t P a u l F i n k l e s t e i n G r a c e F e l d m a n Mr. and M n . M. V F r a n k l i n I r v i n g G a r f i n k l e H a r o ld G ilb e r t I r v i n g G l a t e r H a r r y Gold A be G o ld b e r g S t a n l e y G o ld en B i l l y G o lm a n J o e G o lm a n B ill G o r d e n L o u i s G r e e n H e r b e r t G a r o m z tk P h illip G o lm a n F l o y d G o i d e n b e r g Mr a nd Mrs. P. G o ld f ie ld D a v I G o o d m a n ( l a r r y Gold A r t h u r G o l d s t e i n Mr. a n d M r s . S i g ­ ns ,nd G r e e n b e r g B i y G o ld b e r g Mr and Mr*. Joe G las b ur g Mr. and Mrs. H ar r y m a n G old en E v e l y n G o ld e n Dr. B. B. G r o s s m a n lr* m g Gotid B i l l y H o r m a n Dan H o r o w i t * S t u a r t H a s * L y n n H o l m e s Mr. a n d M r s . H o n i g b l u m Mr. a n d Mrs P h i l H u r s r i ts Mr. and Mrs. H o f f m a n Mr. a nd M rs . rice H o f f m a n Mr. and Mrs Mar- r i s e n H e r b e r t H y m a n D-. n, Is m berg Mr. and M r - . N . D e n b e r * B e r n a r d J o s e p h D a n J u r a n M a t t J a c o b s Me ar J a c o b s o n Mr. and M r s . A J a c o b s Mer de! K a ’i ff P a u l k a l i s h He r b e r t Ka r e i i t s W a l t e r Kern pie r Rot . - 1 K srsr hba tm H e r m a n K l s r P h i l i p H ic t m i n S i d n e y K r a k o w e r D r . S. M. H a t s H a r o ld K l e i n M a rv in Kren ' i m K r o w t y Mr. an d Mr*. M h e i f e r Joe K r a k o w e r Mr, and Mr*. AI k a u f rn i n Mr. and Mr*. J. Kle in B.Uram Ke**el E dd ie Klein M a u r ic e Kroll Min > rr.a K o a r - B ob F i n e u * G erre i R a u c h Je rr y R ib m ic k B illy Rep* W ile y R o o s th L a w r e n c e R o » c o w L. HK R i’i e n i w r ' K B u b b y R u th S a m u e l R u d e B e n R u t t e f i b e r g V ic t o r R o d g e r * Mr. find Mr*. W il l Rip* e k y Beit Kapiik M ic ke y Kyplik Mr, L o u is K a t i f m i n Mr. an d Mr*. Mr, and Mr*. Max H u t t ig L e o R u b e n n te ln G u y R e e s e B e n n y R o o s t h S id n e y K il n s D a v id L a s o r M ilton Le* it H e r b e r t L e v y A r th u r L ip p e r D ic k L i v i n g s t o n D w i g h t Loeb Mr. and Mrs Herman Mr and Mrs Mr, and Mr* L e v y L e v i n R a y I ke L e v i n Mr. and M rs. H Mr. a n d M rs . I s a d o r Roo* l h R oo*th ter: be rg Mr, and Mrs, I. R o t ­ R e u b in R is k in .1 n e Sam Boh S c h a l i t M ilton S c h e p s B e n S c h o r J e r o m e S c h la d e r J a c k S e r i f f S id Sh ank in J a c k Sieg-.i Mr. a n d Mr* F. S nk in Lad i n Mr and Mr*. W illia m I .adi n B e m a r S il v e r Mar • Stage! I r v i n g S e ! ber r n5© Mr. and Mr*. E. G CHarte r n S c h e p p * 3aj3 Fred S e g c ! Harry .'h ap arn I s* ie S h a I rn an A r t h ; r S t e m M and cl S il b e r s t ei n Mr. ar. I Mr* A. S. Joe M a rs * Lou is Mark* Mend#* Mark® I r v in g Me f * >n Max M en d o v it* Mrs cr M in ohe r H e r b e r t Mc - • r.ger G e n e 5 < h w ar ?r,b e r g Ha rry M ight D e an M eye r * U m m y Mi Der D a v id M e y e r Ie raid Millar d Mr. an d Mr*. J, M n ant I M rs. St e p ­ Mr. an i Mr*. Ike H a r r y S c h w a r t z - S.'he ,p* L im o n b e r g M ee r Mr. and Mr* H. M c low * k ; in >ff ft n fri S t ee® test© K 103 * Mr ar ! Mr*. Milt© St err R jd olp h" M a r t in e z S t a n l e v N eve!< w I c k y N e m a n R o b e r t N e l s o n Mr. a i d Mr* M >r- N r n ut S id n e y S m i l e y M ort on S i n g e r Ed Sr© th S chaser I en 'man i v s • h Mr*. M . Sc bul m a n n Mr. ar, ! Mr*. N . ris N o v i t D a v e N o vev B I * ? er N © v y E d w in P e a r lm a n D a v id Pin e* M el vin P o m e r a - . 'a l o e l P r o g e r Sa rn f icld Mr. A M rs, L. P Mrs. Rue S t e t o l l Mr, sr. i Mr*. Ed M r a n i M r s , H. Edw in S e wa le ak I Jo* B r a g e r Mr. a n d Mr*. P olia k Sid P e a r lm a n Mr. and Mr*. J. I, P u r v in from D ESK to DA TE! for +he R O U N D - U P Sports Events end Parade: B LO U SE S and SKIRTS Rob To hia* ier M-. anc Mr*. J o * I d e r E d d ie IV a s s e r m a n I E d w a r d W«»hba ('h arl e* W e i n e r : R alp h W i n i e r 1 P h il ip Z lo t n i r k i M a y n a r d W i n o g r x - Mr*. W*. W e i n i n g r r L il li an W e ir Mr. and Mrs. W a i s m a n d a f Fr»d 7, , e r h - r Blouses and Tailored Shirts T a u f * , ca* s*es J- r' i . d o t s p a s t e s, ©rd w *e. . a ^ * ©< ©ye ©ti , , . l ong a n d s h o r s-eev© $ * / e s . , w fs ' - a b © cr©p© . st r i pe s dc- *a . $1.95 to $4.95 • Im ported Linen Skirts • Sharkskins • Flannels 0 G a b a r d i n e s U lute and Pastels Beautifully d a t a ' a d . . . . m any are e a n t a -- ©a. $3.95 to $7.95 . . b a pee<©*$ Syrian Student to Tell Newman Club of Hom e Michael A. Saad, en g in ee rin g stu d e n t from Syria, will speak to the N ew m a n Club a t l l o ’clock S un d ay in St. A u s t in ’s A ud ito ­ rium. Saad cam e the U n iversity to this y e a r to work for his bachelor o f s c ien ce and m aster o f scien ce degrees in civil en gin ee rin g. He obtained a b achelor o f arts degree in 193 8 from the A m erican U n i­ versity o f B eiru t in Lebanon, S y ­ to read, ria, w h ere he learned to and speak English, write, French, and Arabic. A ft e r his grad u ation he served fo r one year as te a c h e r and m a n a g e r the A m erican U n iv ersity stores, He plans in A m erica as lon g as the European c o n flic t la u nsettled. to rem ain in S a a d ’s su b ject will he “ Syria and the Three World R elig io n s.” U N S U C C E S S F U L A S W I F E HOLLY W OOD , March 3 0 .—- ( I N S ) — F lor in e M cKinney, the F ort W orth girl who started W est with the slogan “ H ollywood or B u st” and made good, has been less su ccessfu l as the actress w if e of a British writer. She had a divorce com plaint on file t o d a y again st Barry Tri vers, high-salaried scenarist, whom she in 1936. fehe married cruelty. charged m ental in London • One o f the actual pr i nt m o t i f 3 • S e* our windows INSPIRED BY THE AUTHENTIC BRANDS O F F A M O U S T E X A S R A N C H E S prints exclusive at Yaring’s...for the R E L A Y S and R O U N D - U P Spirited, flattering y o u n g dresses fashioned of lovely Patio Rayon C r e p e com bining au­ thentic reproductions of fa ­ mous Texas cattle brands with other historic and romantic motifs of the S o u th w e s t G u a ra n te e d W a s h a b le Luscious C o lo rs Sizes 12 to 20 . . . Poir spring and s u m m e r . . A : Fitted waist, and cool white pique touches at the collar and cuffs. In green beige and tan ..... ..... $5.98 B: Full flared ten gore skirt, with white pique at collar and cuffs. In luscious shades of green, rose, or maize $5.98 C : Pleated front and sleeve treatment . . . go re d skirt, and girdle belt with ' leather lariats.” In copen, navy, or rose $5.98 D: Pleated bodice, big white pear! buttons, and full flared and go re d skirt. In rose, copen, or tan .................. $5.98 fat®"*.** I T. H. WILLIAMS " V C o n gress et Fifth C H A R G E A C C O U N T S INVITED C H A R G E A C C O U N T S INVITED Miss Brownlee To Be Married In Ju n e Rites Senator and Mrs, Houghton Brownlee of Austin are announc­ ing the engagement of their daugh­ ter, Caroline, to Thnd Thomson Hutcheson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Palmer Hutcheson of Houston. The definite date for the wedding, which is tentatively set for June, will be announced later. Miss Brownlee received her bachelor of business administra­ tion degree from the University in 1938. She was a member of Bit and Spur, Ownooch, NUTT, and the U.T.S.A. Council. A member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, she belongs to the Girls’ Cotillion Club of Austin and is a provision­ al member of the Austin Junior League. • Hutcheson received his bachelor, Princeton ! from of arts degree University in 1937 and will re­ ceive his law degree from the Uni- i varsity in June. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fr a te r­ nity and is the president of Phi Delta Phi, honorary law fraternity, i H*4 is a member of Chancellors, is on the s ta ff of the Texas Law Re­ view. and is chairman of the honor ' ! council of tho School of Law. Mortar Board Entertains For Eligible Women Active members of Mortar Bedard and University women elig­ enter­ ible for membership were tained at a tea at the Pi Beta Phi sorority house Friday afternoon by the alumnae members of Mor­ ta r Board. arranged in oriental design formed the cen­ terpiece of the tea table, Flowers Mrs. R. D, Henderson, social di ­ SU N D A Y, M A RC H S I, 1940 PHon« 2-247S—— T H E D A IL Y T E X A N — =— Phons 2-24TS The First Cotttfft Dad? St tilt SoutK « i ■ f i f p f r A l r E S E V E l f Preacher Is Kept Busy as Spring Speeds f- 4 Ex-Student Weddings The stores taking p a rt and their following: Sny- Mr. and Mrs. John F. Butler of! der’» Sm art Shop—Johnnie Lynn * n - 1 Smith, Roselee D a lto n , Mildred Vir* 'ni* ? • " * * • " * Lury Ashley, Sara Marylyn Lieberman, models are the , , to and M argaret Ann Clements. Martindale Will Marry Frances Butler , _ ex-student, Austin have announced the g a r m e n t of thai, H a u n te r , Mi,. • Francis Butler, Melvin Martindale of Dallas, also an ex-student of the University. They will be married latter part of April. Miss Butler, who was last registered in 1938, is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Martindale, who was in the Grad­ uate School last year, was a ?utor in applied mathematics and as­ tronomy. the Spring Styles To Be Shown A t Barton s Barton Springs will be the seen* of th* spring style show, sponsored by the Austin Junior Chamber of Commerce Sunday afternoon at 8 o’clock. Fifteen Austin clothing stores will present over eighty models in the show, Gaston’s— Bill Stevenson, Wil­ liam Borowiak, Glen Heath, Hen­ ry Idema, Jack Luper, and Roland Newman. The National Shirt Shop Fincher, H o n d o — Maurice Jimmy Martin, Bobby Crouch, Moers, and Jack Crain. The Rae Ann Shop— Ruth Spargo, Jane Watkins, Dorothy Moss, Jean Hardy, Adell Grime?, Elbe Grimes, and Mary Priscilla Goodrich. Mangel's— Tommie Ric- kerman, Sue Littlefield, Ethel P e r­ ry, and Mildred Shipley. T. H. Williams— Kathleen Gregory, L u ­ cille Clifford, Sara Adair, Betty Jo Ray, Elizabeth Lee, Eddie Lou Callan, and Jo Ulit. The wedding of Louise Worley of Austin and Doughty Miller of Austin took place at the Univer­ sity Methodist Church Saturday at 2 o’clock, the Rev. Edmund Heinsohn officiating. There were L erner’s— Madeline McElrox. no attendants. The bride wore a Patsy Coffey, Elsie Cloud. Pa*- navy blue street dress with a bo­ ricia McElroy, Marie Oertli. an-; lero, and navy and white acce*- . p ern Yarborough. The Helene Shop sones. J e r r y Dean Correll, Jeff Mrs, Miller received her bache Lewis, Paysy Joyce White, Nancy Howell, Marylyn McBrine, Su- lor of business administration de gree from the University in 1938, zanne Ashford, Carolyn Howell, and Mr. Miller is now' enrolled in De De Quirino, and Hazel Ann the University Graduate School, The couple will live in Austin. Goodfriend’s— Leto W'eed, Con­ nie Wilson, Charm ayne Smith. Dorothy Matthews, Frances Gold­ en, Betty Neal Hirsh, and Dor.' Jean Taylor. F ranklin’s— Virginia Garner, Billie Garner, Virginia Dr. Theodore Hornberger, pro- j Engbloom, and Lady Beth White, Hornberger to Open Series of Lectures j West. fessor of English, will lecture on "American Literature0 Monday at Bob Hynds, Kermit Hynds, and 5 o'clock in Main Building: 201, Jack Faver. The Campus M an’s This talk will begin a series of Shop— Harold Brelsford. Roy. lectures sponsored by The nolds-Penland— Chal Daniel, Jul- nine ian G arrett, Roy McKay, and Jack English Graduate Club, The Toggery— Ken Karlton, Other lectures to be given ar* a« Seale, “ The High-1 follows: Tuesday, The Marie Antoinette— Jean teenth C entury,” by Dr. R, H. j Tabor, Doris Taylor, Dorothy “ Linguis- Richey, Dorothy Virginia Gilliam. Griffith; Wednesday, tics and Old English Literature,’’ Peggy Childs, and Sheba Brill I by Dr. Rudolph W illard; and Beverley’s — Dorothy Williams, T h u r s d a y , “ The Renaissance I Adeline Alff, Peggy B um s, and ! Drama,” by Dr. R. A. Law. Others Josephine Patrick. WM 11 be announced later. A twenty foot platform will ex tend out forty feet on the north side of the pool. Aft er-Easter now) th at re­ S A L E • COATS SUITS • DRESSES navy, pastes and paints with wool jackets. W e r e to 16.95 ...................... N o w .N o w 9.95 W e r e to 22.95 ............... N ow 14.95 ...N ow 19.95 nm (bm Shop N E X T TO V A R S I T Y T H E A T R E Early Spring dresses, coats and suits in black, Small Flower* on clips. R o u n d -IT p T i m e a t T e x a s For the Texas Relays Wear S u n T o n e P l a i d s of Imported Linen in a New Crepe W eave Iii. 7.% SK E T C H E D from S T O C K F atter -g plaid !‘nen dresses In Bright, sun ton® shades! Crisp and fresh as only linen can be . . . and so smartly tailored, Sizes IO to 20. - r f I SCARBROUGH'S COLLEGE SHOP SECOND FLOOR A Gala New Fragrance C o n f e tti by J^ n tk e r i e Confetti— the merrymaker* synonym for giddy revelry, formula for fun and frolic, definition for festivity. in a flacon with a glass sculptured ruffled bow pertly knotted on top. Street Floor. T S O to 9 . 0 0 Presented P E A R L S your Forma! Dress. Choker length pearls with seven strands. Rhinestone and to silver clasps. Twisted styles. fourteen for 1 .0 0 F low er* hr* Y our H air fo e th* R e v * * and Ball. Crowns of poppies, earn*- tions, gardenia*, daisies and violets. Colors to match anv costume. COH. 2.UH L«r§« fluffy f l o w e r * in white pink, blue, oleander, Erin green. I. OO.I.9H E v e n in g H ug S pecial! An assortment of styles in pouches with chains or self handle*. An u n ­ usual o pp or t miry to have a new eve­ ning oar at a low price. Silver, gold, in bead*, meah, or white, black, rhinestone studded. 2.00 SCARBROUGH > ACCESSORIES STREET FLOOR 4 W Under Round-Up Fashions Y ' o u n g G i r d l e s F r o m S c a r b r o u g h ' s V ASSA RE TTE— d av or avenin* jou'll wear it under your new' frocks for that perfect control without loss of comfort. Sizes S-M-L. 5.00 SCARBROUGH’S CORSETS SECOND FLOOR M1SS CAROLINE BROWNLEE O n ti ie sociaI Sic! By Anita Cook and La Verne Bryson T TO NOR CAME to two University co-eds Friday night, when the Outlines for the lectures will * Newman Club and School of Business Administration chose their be distributed to members that everyone be present as th* set­ tings for presentation of the beau­ ties depend on color and Miss Col­ from let asks everyone. full co-operation Another thought along the Re­ vue lines— boys, don’t forget that ball and other Friday night affairs are big moments for the girl you’re escorting. Don’t forget flowers for her hair or dress. Yes, go on and groan, hut several years ago the dish was huge arm bouquets ; costing from $25 to $50, exes tell us. P.E M. CLUB TO MEET The Physical Education Majors Club will meet Monday night at 7:30 o’clock in the Women’s Gym- j nasium. There will be a volley j hall game between the social re ­ the pro­ lations committee and fessional relation* committee. r e c t o r of the Texas Union, and first ladies and presented them at social affairs. The first sweet- Miss Anna Hiss, h e tot n, ’ heart of the Newman Club ever to be presented was Dorothy Fisher cal education for women, greeted guests a* the door. The receiving of Cuero, who received the title at their formal at the Austin Hotel ----------------------------------------- line included Suzanne D u n n in g .; with Nat p „ r r jn e furnishing th e ^ president of the active j er „ T. Mrs I ed Manuel, and Miss Thelma Lock­ , word. alum ni* o ricers, and their efforts. How about a thought on th at for com- from San Ant*ni0- 7 as ring years, Mr. McCurdy? chapter; mu, ic> Another Queen of Fi T. ^ e e t , Dorothy Musgrave, Chi *• pr e«ented at the annual faculty- T,* . a g e Jr.. Mrs. . n t y o n m a y b . . b l . ! t h e o ff i c e s . g o v e r n m e n t j u s t ^ a n d I ( - id e n t. t h a t s o m e 2 , 5 0 0 S in c e a n n o u n c i n g , I h a v e b een to l d s t u d e n t s f e g n c d th e U n i o n F e e p le d g e s . I d i d n ’t k n o w t h a t t h e r e w a s such rn m o b o f s u c k e r * on t h e c a m p u s . A - less I can o f f e r t h e s u c k e r s th e U n io n f o r t h e i r m o n e y th an M n la tte r (a m i r a c le d a y s ) , I s e e m a s s u r e d o f at lea s t i , 5 0 0 v o t e s . t h e s e in o f t h e s e o f f i c e s , I W i t h t h e l a r g e s t b lo c k o f v o te s t m t h e c a m p u s b e h in d m e I ma;' b e t h r u s t i r t o a S h o u l d s u c h a c a t a s t r o p h e o c cu r, I h a v e d e c id e d to a c c e p t t h e fo u r p o r t f o l i o s and g i v e t h e s t u d e n t s t h e • e n trail r a t i o n , E u r o p e a n p la n . la t e s t m o d e l o f s t r e a m l i n e d * I tr u s t t h a t t h e s u c k e r s w ill w i s e to m y c a m p a i g n s as w e ae o t h e r t h i n g s f u t u r e . in th e v e r y r.ear W i t h t h e w r i t ' ng; o f t h e s e f e w vt ••:% I re* re fr-'m a c* iv e c a m ­ p a i g n i n g a" d leave t o * mud e . r g - rn.'- m o s t he u c r a h .e o p ­ i c g t o p o n e n t * . J A C K L. H A R T . P. S. Mn l a w y e r s ad* ise m e th a t f e e a ; '*’•• e is v t n ta b le . J o e K il g o re I f I am e l e c t e d y o u r I r d e r e n - Hent P r e s : c e r t , I sh? ( I ) U s e all th e S tu d e n t g o v e r n m e n t a p p r o p r i a t e na lor N .Y .A . i n f l u e n c e o f 'o r i n c r e a s e d (2) C o-o perate w ith Dr. Rainey the fend (greater U n iv e rsity cdf Texas. the facu.*v in bu ding ( 3 ) P r o m o t e l o w e r li v in g c o s t s ■rod b e t t e r lit* r g c^r . * r n« on th e * * ad v an cem en t ■ a m p o s t h r up c f c o - o p e r a t i v # h o u s e s and lo w - aosrt h o u s i n g . (4 ) Strive to ir in g the various a more har­ • stu d en t eh • < * • m onious re! ?it — «" p. (5) Aid th e p ro g ra m of f r e s h ­ man orier.tat r (6 ) Oppose a n y increase in fees t t ne vote i po nm. *si o n of ■rit h ■ t h e •tun® - * * ■ r •* in the m ovem ent to (c i Aid Ugh! th e ii ( 8 ) H e e f a i r l y an d time from, g o v e r n ’ en ’ I s h a ll rn i s if'* t h e cc o t h e r Basil B e ! T w ar * to t arr. n o t t h e c a r d g r o u p or c! t h * s u p p o r t d a t e o f a n y o n e .que. I w a n t a n d ask of e v e r y s t u d e n t on c a m p u s , r e g a r d le s s o f his tie* is V f o l i a t i o n , an d m y g a1 d en t p r e s i d e n t w h o can e v e r y p h a s e o f c a m p u s rn a h e a st r e p r e s s ? t b f* w ith o u t bf g p o l i t i c a l tie s or d °ot« **A vigorous thr ugh f '~e o f f tS> - B t u d e r t*’ A ss • - xnuch ? ward » *« Ina p ro! em s o f l o w e r Iiv ng c o s t s s t u d e n t d i u * • o f finns! re vis nr* *r-d s t r i f e an* finn gw fer * gr ?-* • a m p » leadership, exer- efifscr* a# th e 'ens o f ca n on, do g »uch p re'* u d e n t l i f e as rnp r o v e d c o n - la b or. e d u c a - mina- n be toe f- ’ * * ips cr ®*Tht U niversity of T e x a s is of ne g r e e ’e-^ Its re? d e ? tin y a* a c-'i a? i ’ * t ke bow a* * « da a r s of pr- y * ' ' a g r e a t * Will b e n i c a d s atty WI SI if a i d e d in to e • e > l i t s 0 t h a t *• ;<;■ Cise a s o n |r,j» w h i c h pat! s fo lio* .■ * and a g t ‘ d e p t s t u d e n t of ’ ct i .■ t h e m e a n s o f « x< r c > • g t : • f l u m cf ” *e * * *.• ■ v s. ca r .« t B t A, rn m i d - la w s t u d e n t , i y rc b f ttt s e n ng a s p rv d m rv t h e liOngh r? H and, a 5 - y e a r heman in th a t o r g a n i s t C on, f- d * I bt e x e ' f o l l o w s ; i m p o r t a n t T h e m o r e it e m s o f m y r e c o r d ar e as ( I ) m e m b e r o f t h e S t u d e n t s ’ A s s e m ­ ( 2 ) P r e s i d e n t o f R u s t l e r s bly. ( 3 ) ( m e n ’s p e p o r g a n i z a t i o n ) . T w o th e t e r m s as p r e s i d e n t o f C u r ta in C lu b . ( 4 ) C h a ir m a n , U n i ­ ( 5 ) v e r s i t y D a n c e C o m m i t t e e . U n i v e r s i t y S a f e t y C o u n c il. ( 6 ) J ( 7 ) P a n h a n d l e C lub . I R o u n d - U p . (S i M I C A . ( 9 ) E x e c u t i v e C o u n - c . I e a g u e o f S t u d e n t O r g a n i z a ­ tio n s a n d , (I O ) F r iars. W a r d Fouts F o n t s e m p h a s iz e * the** o b j e c ­ t i v e s : 1. I m p r o v e h o u s i n g c o n d i t i o n s at l o w e r c o s t s and aid a d j u s t m e n t o f n e w s t u d e n t s to c a m p u s li f e . 2. L ig h t i n t r a m u r a l fi e ld . 3. R e a liz e g r e a t e r s t u d e n t b e n e ­ fit fr< rn t h e U n i v e r s i t y i ’o-Op. 4. R a is e s t u d e n t w a g e s . 5. M ak e s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t a f a c t o r in th e g r o w t h o f o u r U n i ­ v e r s i t y bv f o c u s i n g the e n e r g y o f the g o a l o f t o w a r d all s t u d e n t s m a k i n g T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T ex a* t h e g r e a t e s t in th e S o u th . By a b il it y and e x p e r i e n c e F o u t s is q u a li f i e d t o a c c o m p l is h t h e s e o b ­ je c t iv e * . F o u t s h a s b e e n s t u d e n t le a d e r of o r i e n t a t i o n sin c e its i n ­ c e p t i o n . He is a m e m b e r o f P h i R •-• * a K a p pa , L a w R e v ie w S t a f f , I a nd F riar* H e w a s c a p t a n o f th * varsity’ g o l f t e a m . R e c e n t ly th e a t h l e t e s em o te d him v ic e - p r e s i d e n t t h e “ T ” A ^ ' o c i a ’ ion. H e ha« o f n o t m a d e a n y g r o u p , m a c h i n e , or o r g a n iz a t io n in th is c a m p a i g n ; as y o u r p r e s i­ d e n t h e w ill be f r e e to s e r v e h An- e «11y e v e r y s tud®n’ o f th® U n i v e r ­ sity . c o m m i t m e n t s t o Idus Murphree Id u s Morphine*, t h r e e - y e a r m e m ­ ber o f s t u d e n t c o -o p and ju n io r in t h e ‘"allege c f A r ’ * and S cien ce *. is a c a n d i d a t e f o r v ic e - p r e s i d e n t . e x c e l le n t A g o o d a t h l e t e tw o sc h o la r , M u r p h r e e ha* b e e n f e n c i n g : ‘' a ' s e n th* U n i v e r s i t y ’ >*>arn a nd has m a d e th e s c h o l a r ’ :? h o n o r r oll f o u r s e m e s t e r s . an d an t w o A *h gh I d u s M :rp h re* h o ld s d o w n j o b s , N . Y . A , p o s itio n in h is­ and « ' u d * n t a «« istant*h ip to r y he f i n d s tim # to p a r n e jp a t * n a v a r i e t y o f b e n e f i c i e n t c a m p u s is pre* d e n t o f K*a ac* v - **. H e Hr U p s i l o n , f e n c i n g ( h o n o r a r y f r a t e r n i t y ) and a m e m b e r o f th e V M C A. C o u n c il. I d u s M u r p h r e e ’s in t e r e s t in I m p r o v in g o u r U n i v e r ­ sity ha* led him to b e c o m e an ea r- n e s t w o r k e r in su c h o r g a n i z a t i o n s a* F e l l o w s h i p C lu b, S t u d e n t S o cia l P r o b l e m s C o u n c il, a n d U p p e r c la s s Advisor* f Ar F r e s h m e n . Idu s M r p h r e e is n o t a po liti- s m e ; r ' y a goo d cl ean c ar. H e fc ow wh o f e * : s t h a t h* m a y b® - f se v ic e to th® s t u d e n t b o d y . • Stanford Busby a r r j s g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t o f act vjti®s Af T v ® w id e j r ’ ®-e**B a n d m a n y S t a n f o r d th e ' • »v- o f E n g i n e e r i n g f r o m S an m o r e t h a n q . a h f y h im as A r u r' a f it n g candida^® f r r election as V ice-P resid en t o f S t u d e n t s ’ Association. th e 7 e record o f h • a m ovem en ts a« a s t u d e n t at T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f Texas in a in clu d es m em bership . rn be r o f the f remost h o n o r a r y ’ r soc et es— Phi K*a T a u B e ’ a P i, A reh itv.cfei cal R’ u d e n t s ’ - at o r , F iars, h o n o r a r y sen- A *s organ iza tio n, and be- r,f - < . r. as e v i d e n c e o f * st.® h o u s e m a n a g e r o f au O m e g a social f r a t e r - S i g ma , J O E K I L G O R E B A S I L B E L L P A T O ’K E E F E W A R D F O U T S For Vice-President for Secretary I D U 5 M U R P H R E E S T A N F O R D B U S B Y A N N E G R A V E S B I L L I E S I M M O N S For Judiciary Chairman and for Texan Editor : seek ing. BILLY S E A Y P E N N JO N E S C LY D E LA MOTTE BO YD SINCLAIR For Texan Associate Ranger Editor J A C K D O L P H OMA RAY W A LK E R J O H N N I E L A T H A M H A R P E R L E I P E R A n d for Ranger Associate Bryan, Moers, Myers Named As Aspirants for Athletic Trophy fo o tb all A t a m ee tin g last Th ursd ay n ight in th* T L o u n g e o f Gregory Gym nasium , the T A ssociation n om inated Park Myers, co-captain o f the 1939 team , Bobby Moers, all-A m erica basketball p layer and baseball star, and B e e f u s B ryan, captain o f the 1940 track and field squad, as the o u tsta n d in g se n io r athletes o f the 19 3 9 -1 9 4 0 L on g Session. T u esday, stu d en ts will v o te on the three and se lec t th# w in n er o f the A th le tic C oun cil’s sports trophy. fee l that. m y q u a lifica­ them, I tions for the o f fic e o f secretary are o f such a nature as to render the s t u d e n ts o f The U n iv ersity o f T exas the best possible adminis­ tration. • An ne G raves represen tation , C lyde La M otte is se e k in g the editorship of The D aily Texan. H a v in g served as night editor, associate sports editor, sports ed­ itor, and on the telegrap h, a m use­ m en ts, and radio s t a ff s , La Mott# su b m its his record o f three year**' w ork as a basis f o r editorial qual­ ifications. He is a journalism m a­ jor. thereby In addition, he has ser>ed on the S tu d e n ts’ A sse m b ly , the A th ­ letic Council, and other cam pus f e e ls organ izations and that he has a w o r k in g k no w ledge o f th a t will enable him to b etter u nd erstan d and help solve stu d en t problems, A n n e Graves, can d idate fo r sec­ retary o f the S tu d e n t s ’ A sso c ia ­ tion, is a junior in the School of Ed ucatio n. She has b een actively con n ecte d w ith a n u m b er o f ca m ­ pus organ izations and has served as p resident of her Sophom ore Class, Glee Club reporter, s e c r e ­ tary o f A lpha Chi O m ega. She is now treasurer o f Co-Ed A s ­ sem bly, a m em ber o f the U n iver­ sity Orientation C om m ittee, and social o f A lpha Chi Om ega. In regard to her cam ­ paign, A n n e made this s t a te m e n t: H e promises a liberal, p rogres­ “ Service is the k ey n o te o f my s iv e T e x a n t h a t will f i g h t fo r the cam paign and will c o n t i n u e to be in t e r e s t s o f th e c o m m o n s t u d e n t s . so during m y term o f O ffice if I A T e x a n t i m e s am elected. f a i r ice Involves more th a n s p irit an d an d a T e x a n t h a t w ill a c c u r a t e l y It r e q u ir e s a g r e a t r e f l e c t and c a r r y o u t th e i n t e r e s t s A w orking stu d en t, Ta Motte kl k e e n ly in terested in problems re­ latin g to living costs and stu d en t la b or. I realize t h a t s erv - t h a t w ill a t all im p a r tia l and the campus chairman to be s t r iv e I enthusiasm , deal o f t i m e , a d e q u a t e e x p e r i e n c e , and hard work. In r e f e r e n c e to tim e, m y schedule fo r th* c o m i n g J year is well balanced, th u s g i v i n g 1 me s u f f ic ie n t o p p o r t u n i t y to m e e t the d em and s of th e o f f i c e I am j c e r e ’ “ ‘Q u alified, c a p a b le , and sin- is the g e s t o f e v e r y b o d y ’s [et y ou c a m p a i g n m o t t o . be t h e j u d g e o f m y q u a l i f i c a t i o n s and m y c a p a b il it ie s , b u t I do w a n t to t h a t I th e am e n t i r e ly s i n c e r e . ” i m p r e s s upon I will y o u 0 Billie Simmons B illie S im m o n s p r e s e n t s a w e l l ­ ro u n d e d c a m p u s r e c o r d f o r e x a m ­ i n a t io n in b e h a l f o f h e r c a n d id a c y fo r s e c r e t a r y o f th e S t u d e n t s ’ A s ­ s o c ia tio n . A s p r e s i d e n t o f O r a n g e J a c k e t s , a W h o ’s W h o in A m e r ­ a n d U n i v e r s i t i e s , ican C o l l e g e s I m e m b e r o f th e Y M - Y W C A C a b ­ o f the students. Boyd Sinclair I a^k t h e s t u d e n t s t o v o t e fo r m e f o r T e x a n e d i t o r fro m t h r e e s t a n d p o i n t s ( I ) w h a t I st a n d f o r , ( 2 ) m y e x p e r i e n c e on th e T e x a n , j o u r n a l is t ic an d ( 3 ) m y o t h e r e x p e r i e n c e nder in d e p e n d e n t . ( 1 ) : T am f a c t 1 wi l 1 u s e th e i n f lu , ncp o f <7 > a c t i n * ( 8 ) p r o o f in e t , a n d L it t le f i e ld U p p e r c l a s s - 1 is ! a t u r e and m an , sh e ha s p ro v e d h er ship a b il it ie s . H e r s e r v i c e t o t h e I r e a , ‘f’r* U n i v e r s i t y ha s j o u r n a d s t i e n a tio n on t h e U n i v e r s i t y P l a n n i n g e x p e r i e n c e . ( I ) M o v i e an d d ra m a R oard , F r e s h m a n O r i e n t a t i o n Com- cr:?ic ( 2 ) m ite * , C o -E d A s s e m b l y , a n d th r e e c o r r e s p o n d e n t f o r B illb o ard M a g a - R ound-U p C o m m i t t e e s . H e r schol-1 71ne. N e w ' o r k » <3 ) edlt<>r W e * 1^ arship in Pi L a m b d a Theta*, S i g m a D e lta c a m p u s c o r r e s p o n d e n t Dallas Dis- c o r r e s p o n d e n t D a lla s P i, A l p h a L a m b d a D e l t a , in w h ic h Patt' h » she served a s v ic e - p r e s i d e n t , an d J o u r n a l , ( 6 ) r e p o r t e r G r e e n v i ll e E v e n i n g B a n n e r , ( 7 ) a d v e r t i s i n g th e f a c t t h a t she h a s b e e n on the s a l e s m a n L o g a n C o u n t y N e w s , sin ce h o n o r roll e v e r y s e m e s t e r ( 8 ) w o r k e d c ir ­ C r e s c e n t , Okla., th e U n i v e r s i t y . O th er d e p a r t m e n t O k la h o m a c u la t io n a c t i v it i e s in c lu d e h is to r ia n o f D e lta N e w s , O k la h o m a C it y , c o r ­ D e lt a D e lta , B l u e b o n n e t B e lle r e s p o n d e n t A s s o c i a t e d C o l l e g i a t e n o m i n e e , an d m e m b e r s h ip in A s h - P r e s s a n d C o l l e g i a t e D i g e s t , (I O ) e i g h t e e n m o n t h s ’ in t y p e - s e t t i n g , m a k e - u p , p r i n t i n g , P ilo t, G r e e n v i l l e , e x p e r i e n c e ( 9 ) ( 5 ) (4 ) | bel L it e r a r y S o c i e t y . I e n t e r i n g “ I f e l e c t e d s e c r e t a r y b v th® st u - d en ts,” Billie sa y s, “ I a m ready to p u t the d e m a n d s o f t h a t o f f i c e a n d p r o o f - r e a d i n g , eve ry th in g b e fo r e BPi-v- th. tot,™** Pf l h . I s t u d e n t to . n t i r . , s h o w i n g e ls e , and b o d y w i t h o u t p r e f e r e n c e to any s p e c i a l g r o u p . ” e d ito r , Billy Seay J a c k D olp h , s e n i o r Billy Seay, a m e m b e r o f Phi ; G a m m a D e l t a f r a t e r n i t y , w a s : e l e c t e d t o t h e S t u d e n t s ’ A s s e m b l y from t h e S c h o o l o f j o u r n a l is m s t u d e n t from D a lla s , is s e r v i n g as n i g h t e d it o r ia l a s s is t a n t , a m u s e m e n t s e d it o r , an d m e m b e r e d ito r ia l c o u n c i l o f T h e o f D a i l y T e x a n . H e h a s had th r e e f e a r s 'if e x p e r i e n c e o n th e T e x a n last. a u t u m n s t a f f t o q u a l i f y him fo r a s s o c i a t e B e f o r e e d it o r . H e is a m e m b e r o f S ig m a B u s i n e s s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n . ♦hat t i m e , he had r e c e i v e d a van- D e l t a Chi, h o n o r a r y p r o f e s s i o n a l j o u r n a l i s m f r a t e r n i t y , th e U n iv e r - s| t y P r e s s C lu b , a n d M IC A . H e is J pity l e t t e r in tra ck in 1 9 3 9 , H e this th e • Jack Dolph r j u m p an i n d e p e n d e n t , f o r is o u t th e year, b e i n g on sq u a d a n d a m e m b e r o f the 4 4 0 - sprint r e la y team . t e a m a g a in the b ro ad o f T h is y e a r , h e h a s b e e n c h a ir ­ t h e U n i v e r s i t y S a f e t y m an th e C o u n c il an d h a s R o u n d -U p p a r a d e c o m m i t t e e , th e . . . D B u s m e s s A d m in i s t r a t io n < o u n c il. „ and t h e p u b li c it y c o m m i t t e e o f th e 1 U n i v e r s i t y . s e r v e d on . , , u . . . , , ,, ‘ H e is a ls o a m e m b e r o f C o w ­ b o y s, m e n ’s h o n o r a r y s e r v i c e o r­ g a n i z a t i o n . O m a Ray W a lle r ‘ ' s i t i o n s on th e p a p e r A n i g h t editor a n d co-ed sport* c o l u m n i s t on th e T e x a n n o w , O m a R a y W a lk er h a s h e ld s e v e r a l po- f ___ ; in her f o u r y e a r s h e r e . S h e w o r k e d as n ig h t s o c i e t y e d it o r f o r twm y e a r s , n ig h t fo r o n e y e a r , and r a d io e d i t o r t e l e g r a p h e d it o r f o r o n e y e a r . ,t u t r e a s u r e r o f , ,. , B e s i d e s b e i n g U n i v e r s i t y c o r ­ r e s p o n d e n t f o r t h e P o r t A r th u r N e w s f o r tw o y e a r s , s h e is a m e m ­ b e r o f T h e t a S i g m a P h i, h o n o r a r y for w o m e n , j o u r n a l i s m f r a t e r n i t y th e P r e s s C lu b , ^ „ o f th e C u ltu ra l , , ______, ni -i S p o r t s A s s o c i a t io n C o u n c il, a m e m b e r T a . th e T e e C lu b , th e S o u t h e a s t T e x a s C lub, th e S o c ia l P r o b l e m s C o u n c il, and a s t a f f m e m b e r o f R a d io H o u se. . . . i i E n t e r t a i n m e n t ( o m m i t t e e , and re- > p o r te r f o r t h e I n i v e r s i t y o f t e x a s n „ . . . o f ,■ .. f . . • . M is s W a lk e r is a c h a r t e r m e m - b¥ , w , TJ . . l"’ r H a lst,'ad « n u,,A ,th f “ c < M > P « a t ,v . h o U.e_ F o r Penn Jones A n I n d e p e n d e n t c a n d i d a t e f o r C h a ir m a n o f J u d ic i a r y C o u n c il, I f e e l t h a t I a m w ell e n o u g h q u a l i - 1 *u f le d to p e r f o r m th e d u t i e s o f th e £, o f f i c e * l su p p o r t w o u ld n o t he u n f o u n d e d , HL .. ‘ u n f o r t u n a t e l y , d u r in g t h e w e e k s . S h e is t h a t y o u r ^ , , i j u i u t w h o l e - h e a r t e d i c xiT ■ i j j r T , i . p u b l i c i t y m a n a g e r s in c e I a n n o u n c e d f o r th e ju d i c ia r y c h a ir m a n , I h a v e n o t b e e n a b le to m e e t e v e r y s t u d e n t ; t h a t is m y loss. H o w e v e r , t h r o u g h th is m e ­ d iu m I s h o u l d lik e t o t e l l y o u as i . I h a v e to ld th o s e I h a v e m ot. th a t if I .rn e l e c t e d , I .h a l l do all t h a t I can to a s s u r e b e tt e r s t u d e n t g o v - *5” e e r n m e n t a t T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s , ! sh ip g i v e n b y g r o u p o f P o rt A r t h u r . lIhc h. f ld *£* t h e P a n h e l l e m c A nd you m i g h t t e l l t h n t to ! y o u r b e s t f r i e n d s . Johnnie Latham C ly d e La M o tte A s k i n g th e basis o f ab ility, ex p er ie n c e, andi f o r p r o m o t io n on J o h n n i e L a t h a m , c a n d id a t e fo r Rang®r e d it o r , is a j u n i o r s t u d e n t t h e C o lle g e o f A r t s and S ci- in S e e O N L Y T H R E E , P age I J IM M Y C R A I G M O R IN S C O T T L E S L IE C A R P E N T E R JOE L E O N A R D in g In t r a m u r a l a t h l e t e s . L a s t y e a r B u s b y w a s a c a n d i ­ d a te f o r a R h o d e s s c h o l a r s h ip , Rose H a g e r c a n d id a t e In th e ra®e. D e p e n d e n t | b ilitios o f th * o f f i c e will b e f u l - on y o u , th® s t u d e n t s , f o r the vot®? fille d in a u n i q u e b u t e f f i c i e n t ca st in m y f a v o r in th e c o m i n g m a n n e r . S in c e t h e r u le g o v e r n i n g B e c a u s e o f his t e r e s t s and Bch S t a n f o r d B u sh ] e a n d id a t e D r ID h a s p a r t i c ip a t e d e v e r y y e a r • • • un' ira sp rte • r f tile U n i v e r s i t y a o u t s t a n d - , e la t io n . is P r e s i d e n t and d a 4*- f o r ea ch o f f i c e . I d o n o t in -1 t e n d to h o ld m y s e l f up a« t h e o n l y , i i n d e p e n d e n t c a n d i- j d e p e n d e n t ] j or e v e n a s an j d a t e . I sh all be t h e T h e r e b e i n g n o g r e a t n e e d fo r a l e n g t h y st a te m e n t, as to what s h o u ld or w ill n o t be d o n e , I .-hall if e l e c t e d , th e re.vponsi- say th a t e l e c t i o n , th e q u a l i f i c a t i o n s o f t h e c a n d i d a t e d o e s Tint r e q u ir e m e m b e r s h ip in a d o z e n o r so c a m p u s o r g a n i z a t i o n s and d o e s n ot r e q u ire t h a t an o f ­ l e a s t h a l f of in at f i c e be h e ’d SUNDAY, MARCH 81, 1940 Phone 2-2473—— THE DAILY TEXAN— Phone 2-2473 The First College Daily in the South PAGE NIN ii Only Three Run-Off Possibilities Exist for Thursday Morning Voting F o r Yell Leader C H IL I L IP S C O M B Nom inated by T M e n Hart Enters Four Races Three File For Head Yell Leader (Continued from Page 8.) ences, and has served on the Ran­ ger staff for over a year as cover artist, illustrator, cartoonist, and feature writer. Latham is a member of M IC A , Rusk L ite ra ry Society, and presi­ dent of Fictioneers. He has work­ ed on the Arizona Kitty-Kat, W ild ­ cat, Pine, and was editor of the Tucson Week-Ender. He served as for the old political cartoonist Austin Times, and has done fea­ fo r The Daily ture art work Texan. Johnnie said, “ I would like to see the Ranger made tops among Am erican college magazines. W e the have the literary talent and a rtis ts ability here in the U niver­ sity to do it. I want to see the Ranger delivered to the student’s door along with the Texan, and inaugurate a subscription and ad­ vertising campaign that w ill make this possible.” I .a tham is an independent can­ didate. Harper Leiper W ith the aid of a competent staff of writers and cartoonists, plus volunteer workers, I w ill give you a comic magazine worthy of a school of 11,000 students. In it shall be equal and com­ plete representations of all col­ leges and groups on the campus. An enlarged snapshot section will have appointed contributors from all clubs and organizations. I shall use my friendships with members of the Board of Publica­ tions or with the Students’ Assem­ bly to make possible the delivery of the Ranger, possibly by Texan the carriers, giving Ranger as it comes out. students The G irl of the Month and other popular features shall be continued and new ones added if the students want them. I shall lend ail my experience, ability and energy toward contin­ uing the work that has been done this year in making the Ranger one of the outstanding college comics in the country. Laughs, laughs, and more laughs w ill be the motto of the 1040-41 Leiper-edited Ranger. • Jimmy Craig In a year of work on the Texas Ranger, I developed a sincere re­ gard for the magazine and the ser­ vice it performs. M y candidacy is based on a desire to go on doing my "hare in continuing to give the U niversity a magazine as good as any in the country. Realizing that a mere desire to serve is not enough, I offer as fo r­ mal qualifications a year’s work during which I have served as ed­ itor of the special photo section, written short stories and features, and acted as staff photographer. I Morin Scoff I am the “ Poor-boy” candidate In the race for Associate Editor of the Texas Ranger and am a real independent. I earnestly soli­ cit the vote and support of all in­ dividuals who would like to see a real hard-working fellow the office. in I herewith extend an open invi­ tation to any of my opponents to step into my portable “ lion’s den,” which will be parked by the Union and Building Monday morning discuss our respective merits. I hope the students won’t find these T E X A S A lw ays IS c T ill 7 P.M . GRETA GARBO “NINOTCHKA” Melvyn Douglas WITH B E E F U S B R YA N B O B B Y MOERS P A R K M Y E R S aforementioned opponents “ lion” ! downed! every individual— working to make our humor magazine a standard for others to follow. Chili Lipscomb Charles (C h ili) Lipscomb, who is a junior in the College of Arts and Sciences, is assistant yell leader this year and is a member of the University of Texas Tumb­ ling Team, M IC A and Rustlers. He is also senior manager of in­ tramurals. He is running as an is independent backed by the athletes. candidate who Ed Bayer yell Approved by the leader committee two weeks ago, Ed Bayer was yell leader for three years at Cleveland High School in Saint Louis, Mo. This year he won the 127- pound intramural wrestling cham­ pionship Kite N ile. He is a mem­ ber of the local chapter of the American Society for Architects and of P i Kappa Alpha fraternity. • Jimmy Douglas I am an independent candidate for head yell leader. I am running because I want the job. I realize that I would never be much help on the team, so I want to do my i part by boosting the school spirit that has been and w ill always be behind our athletic teams. I am enrolled in the Department of Architecture Engineering, and am a member of M IC A and the Dallas Club. of the College of I I pledge myself to faithfully ’ execute the office of yell leader if you vote me that honor. I have some new* ideas for yells and yell ; routines, and would like to have j the chance to present them to you when our streamlined Rose-Bowl-1 Bound team goes on the field next fall, E X - S T U D E N T S ON C A M P U S Whitson B. Etheridge, ex-stu­ dent, is in Austin this week-end to do special feature work for the Houston Chronicle. He is waiting a series of articles on geological discoveries in Texas. W it! him is his wife, the former Miss Lillian Mueller, who received a journalism degree from th© University last year. Leslie Carpenter read those j Carpenter doesn’t walk on Who is Leslie Carpenter? Leslie the grass. Leslie Carpenter doesn’t drink evil liquor. Leslie Carpen­ awful ter doesn't smoke ; weeds. Leslie Carpenter doesn't campaign for Sweetheart. Leslie i Carpenter hasn’t “ The j Grapes of W ra th .” Leslie Carpen- | ter doesn’t know' any women. No : women know Leslie Carpenter. Leslie Carpenter never cuts class, Leslie Carpenter lives in the Li- | brary, Leslie Carpenter, you see, ; has led a helluva life. W hat does do ■ Leslie Carpenter want about it? Leslie Carpenter wants to be Associate Editor of the Ranger. Isn’t he terrible! to Jo e Leonard I have so fa r based my cam­ paign on the basis of originality and humor, and it will be con­ tinued on that basis until election day. It is my belief that the stu­ dents of this University want to be entertained and presented with a Texas Ranger that is the most distinctive magazine of its type in the United States. In other words, as the ringmaster of the j circus might say, “ The only show of its kind in the wmr-r-ld.” It is my most sincere desire to serve the students in the U n i­ versity as their next Ranger As­ sociate Editor, and I will be in office in the interest of each and URRSITSJ1X3 “ F O U R W I V E S ” WITH J E F F R E Y LYNN AND THE LANE SISTERS EXTRA ____________ ___________ NEWS— MARCH OF TIME •C R I S I S IN TH E PA CIFIC" TODAY! Any Seat 2 5 c 1 x AV*%' V* S T A T E NOW! . WANTED . . Bjr th* Police, and Their Daughters PLU S! COLOR CARTOON • Chapter 9 itPHANTOM CREE PS" PA RA M O U N T • Thursday, April 11 SEND MAIL ORDERS NOW! EDWARD EVERETT HORTON! O N T H E S T A C E i n ’SPRINGTIME FOR HENRY' P R IC E S: $2.50 ORCHESTRA ______ MEZZANINE FIR S T BALCONY SECOND BALCONY R EMAINDER . N ew sies o f Theta Sigm a P h i Bring in the Chips A fter Saturday Experience Selling Daily Texans By ANN W I L K I N S Theta Sigma Phi Saturday morning two young girls garbed in knickers and caps a la street urchins met a young man in a white railroad engineer’s cap and gloves with a huge wrench around his neck, pulling a red and blue train and blowing a whistle “ Please mistuh, buy rn ah pa- puh and help a pore gel work her way through colletch,” pleaded one of the young newsies. “ I f you’ll tell me where I can find Casey Jones, I'll be glad to,” returned the young man and con­ tinued on his way. The young man was a pledge of P i Tau Sigma, honorary me­ fraternity. chanical engineering The newsies were M artha W h ite­ man and Ann W ilkins, two of the twelve pledges of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism fra ter­ nity for women, who sold Texans on the campus Saturday. Eddie Perry, another Theta Sig pledge, or meeting one of the Pi Tau Sigma “ engineers” in the hail to of the Main Building, began laugh. The Pi Tau Sigma stopped, grinned, and said, “ W ell, what are you laughing about? You look as funny as I do.” About IO o’clock in front of the Journalism Building, six girls stopped Colonel Hurt, director of the Longhorn Ba id, and each one asked him to buy a paper. He bought six. Then he ran around shouting “ E x tra I Paper!” trying to give competition and get some­ thing back on his investment. Honors as a super-salesman go to Jo Taylor, who sold sixty-one papers. She says she did it by yelling and barking like a side show barker, not a dog. The sixty- first paper was sold to Max Skel­ first ton, who said it was the Theta Sig paper he had bought. e v e r , The conventional nickel was not the only thing that was accepted in exchange for a paper. Several I of the girls received street-car to- j kens and someone tried to give M ary Ruth Huntington five Mexi­ can centavos. Gene Barnw ell used ' the barter method. A customer had no money but she did have a charge account at a drug store, : So Miss Barnw ell bought a coke on the girl's account and used her nickel for the paper. H arriet Cunningham, who shouted “ No School Tomorrow! Read all about it!” sold reading privileges for two cents. One man asked Jackie Rayburn if she knew what a nickel meant to him. A fte r she “ spieled out” a long story about a nickel being one-twentieth of a dollar, etc., the I man replied, “ Naw, it’s one-half of a bottle of beer.” It was a little after 8 o'clock. Dr. Malcolm MacDonald's Govern­ ment IO class was taking a quiz. But a quiz did not stop Louise Gar! man from coming in to de­ liver a stack of Texans to a fel­ low nRw :c. When the instructor giving the quiz blocked her way, she gave him the papers to keep till Miss Barnw ell finished hem quiz. Producing a quarter, to pay for a piper, Dr. G. W . Goldsmith. pro- See N E W S IE S , Page IO. S P E C IA E A (-Our** of B A L L R O O M D A N C IN G fo r A p ril *> lesson* in 16 be": nr, *r s Iesson * F o r cour whit h yo U req Iv learn to dance. S A R A H P E N N H A R R IS S t : d i o : 2112 W . A ve. LhI. 2- 5384 and 8669 12.50 f i r for l l 50) Reg **<■*," fey >hone M ar. S I, A pril I or 2. Co arses begin A pr. 2. the in U ._ . r r n 5iii linum E I inuiiiiiiiiigiisffiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiin exan Classified A d HMM Announcements Announcements Announcements Announcements R E C O R D S \ o % O F F H IN G RESERVED— ALL VICTOR, COLUMB A DEOCA, BLUEBIRD AND VO CALIO N RECORDINGS INCLUDED SPECIAL LOT OF R E C O R D S 15c Each PRICES ONLY APPLY ON PRESENT STOCK 10% to 25% Discount on • PIANOS • STOVES • REFRIGERATORS • RADIOS Bard Instruments & Sheet Music We Must Vacate At Once FLOWER SEED AND PLANTS OF ALL KINDS Insecticides Garden Tools — Fertilizers CAPITOL SEED HOUSE Garden & -et Supply Headquarters 301 W e s t 6th Phone 2-5082 Coaching C O A C H IN G — A . M 204, SOS, 13a, 13b. SSS, 3 26. Raymond Farr. Graduate att!- ! dent. 230i) San Antonio, 8-1168. Call 1-7 ar 5-7 P.M . G O V T . C O A C H IN G . All other subjects, be»t tutors Dick N ew com er. 2-9462. U N I V E R S I T Y C O A C H IN G B U R E A U Competent Coaches a1) courses, 2-5090 M A U D E R O O S E V E L T W O O D SO N : M athem atics, P h ysics, C hem istry. 2408 Rio Grande Call 9366 S P A N IS H , French. Germ an, B a lia n . Esp. teacher. 1701 Congress. 2-7104. S P A N IS H , French, La tin . Typing. Mrs. Hum phrey. 204-B VV. 20. 2-8674. 8-3327 Thesis Drafting T H E S IS D R A F T IN G . L E T T E R IN G Freehand Drawing by or ofesstcnml, S l i t . Typewriters TYPmntR se m r co Typing VON K A L O W — ! 90.7 E A S T t a t — 8026 T y p i n g anti M i m e o g r a p h i n g R a p id ly and re a s o n a b ly done. F H I M E S T H E S E S . Reports typed b y graduate in En g lish . Seven year# ex­ P a rk perience. M a t t h e w Tucker. 715 Place. 2-3412. H IS T O R Y 9. 4, etc. G ovt. Esp. teacher. Easto n , 1905 P ea rl. 8-3370. IO. E X P E R I E NC E D T Y P 'IS T— Neat, ra c y fas-. H elena Strong. accu­ 1903-A 805 Congress P-one 353!' Announcements On Your Vacation or Week­ end, Trips Travel via KERRVILLE BUS C O M P A N Y , Inc. “Friendly Service” TH E SH O R T E S T AND B E S T ROUTE TO Houston, Beaumont, Galveston, Victoria, Corpus Christi, Schul- enberg, Kerrville, San Angelo, Big Spring, Abilene, El Paso, Lubbock. F I V E S C H E D U L E S D A I L Y to H O U S ­ T O N A N D P O IN T S E A S T B is e s leave A ustin at 7:25 A M , 10:35 A M ., 2:00 P .M ., 4:45 P .M ., and 7.50 P . M. TO T H R E E S C H E D U L E S D A I L Y K E R R V I L L E A N D W E S T T E X A S P O IN T S . Buses leave for th* W i l t at 7:00 A M., ! :00 P.M and 6:45 P M F I V E S C H E D U L E S D A IT .Y TO C O R ­ P U S C H R IS T I A N D S O U T H T E X A S P O IN T S . Buses leave 7:10 A M., 1:25 P .M ., and 7 :25 P .M . , Sample Low Fares A U S T IN TO — One W a y Round T r ii H O U S T O N A B I L E N E S A N A N G E L O E L P A S O 15.00 8.05 8 .SO 23 40 F O R F U R T H E R IN F O R M A T IO N C A L L R U S T E R M I N A L P H O N E 2-1135 *3.00 4 05 4.70 13.00 1937 Packard 6 Touring Sedan is Car mileage— Good chance to get a Packard at in excellent condition— Lo w yo ur a great savin g - —- ------ $545 tir* a — Now is Russell C. Faulkner 309 W e st 6th S t. Phone 6387 Announcements Classified Advertising RATE CARD READER ADS 20 Words— Mox:mum time 1 2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times times 6 .8 .49 .55 . .70 . .80 . .90 . . 1.00 Reader Ads Are To Be Run On Consecutive Days We Charge for Copy Change; DISPLAY ADS F R E N C H , G E R M A N (N a tiv e T e ach er), M ath, Sta tis tic s , Econom ics, Foreign language, condition exam inations, Mans Friedm an, Ph .D . (B a s le ). 710 W e st 21st. 2-7636. E N G L IS H 12 by experienced teacher w ith M a s te r’s degree. Phone 2-1388. F R E N C H . G E R M A N . La tin . G reek ; re­ view, coaching, translating. 2-0892, M A T H — Experienced Randle. A lso typin g. 2809 San Antonio. 8-1168. tea -her. Dancing L E A R N T O D A N C E : Elrat free Classes Mondays. Thursdays, 7 :30 P.M. 108 Annette Duval School of Dancing. West 14th. Phone* 2-9086. 8-8951. lesson Laundries I column wide by I Inch deep 60c per insertion Trust Your Duds To Our Suds A LL ADS C A S H IN ADVANCE Responsible for one incorrect insertion only No refund* for cancellations. Messenger Service until 4:80 p.m. week-days. Counter service until 6 p.m. Dial 2-2473 further information on messenger service, for R E N T A N E W C A R . 4255 15 mile*, *150. 10c m ile over. Free Delivery N a n ig an 's Beauty Shops Perm anent W aves, J E N N I E ' S B E A U T Y Sa lo n — Special *2.60 l l a n i up. S h a m ­ poo. Set, 40c. T u rkish Bath s for ladies md gentlemen. 702’-j Congress. (A b o ve Ju een Th eater! 8-2221, ________ DRISKILL HO TEL LAU N D RY 8 Hour Service l l ? East 7th Phone 6444 ! HOME l a u n d r y I l l P H O N E 3 7 b 2 Plumbing Professional DR. E . E. H A R R IS Dentist Records 1314 Norwood Bldg, Phone 8-4561 " A P P L E B L O S S O M S A C H A P E L B E L L S ’* — O rrin Tucker & H is O rchestra. “ H ow H igh the Moor. ’— B en n y Goodman A H * Orchestra. J , R. Recd M . a ic Co., 806 Congress A v * . N O W I N E W D EO C A R E C O R D S , 35a of 3 for $1.00 at Sears Roebuck. A ll th* latest pieces. 503 Colorado. Rug Cleaners RUGS^C LEANED G E O . W E S L E Y Nueces. 6-1230, T I L I N G — C h e a p , H : mphrey. 8-3327. a c c u r a t e , qui c k . Mr s . 2-8674, W h itis 2006 T Y P I S T , Stenographer, N o tary, Mae M r r , y - 2264 Guadaiupe 2-0088. Shoe Shops (W.XCVERS iSTBID SHOE SHOP | Iffp . I M # , b r f t z f f - O ' a, ' I ; O P P O S IT E P O S T O F F IC E > Wanted to Buy H IG H E S T C A S H Prices paid for your old Gold. L. Laves. 217 E. 6th. 9229. W A N T E D TO B U Y a portable typ ew riter. E t* type preferred. M ust be in good cond 'ion. Call H. M. G iern art. 2-0616. M A L K IN P A Y S M U R E fo» U»*d Suits, C lothing and Shoes 407 E a s t 6th 8-0266. -yrrrrrryr:,rzrr;.-Tyr: Rentals Furnished Apartment* F U R N IS H E D F iv e room apartm ents, one upstairs aud one downstairs. 1500 W oodlawn. C all 2-6224. p letely J R E D R I V E R , 2 15— 3 or 4 boys. Com- refrigera- I fur-: -hod. E le c t r ic t Ji>t . > o g le in n e r s p rin g m attresses. *15 each. ST20. Rooms W E S T 22nd. 8Q4— N ice p rivate home. n cly large bedroom, furnished. T w in or dc- ‘-ie bed W ith , wit boat p riva te bath. M eals optional. 2-6806. K O T E L A C C O M M O D A T IO N ! availab le rn Bachelor A partm ent near U n iv e rs ity , - r. w- a modern. Day, week, F . • or m on:lily rates. Phone 2-1740, Room St Board M R S. L I N D L E Y ’? — S im m e r reservation* accepted. Coolest place, plenty parking exposures. c up lts. Corner 18th and __ space, showers, B -vt, gi: Colorado, t-0194. i J G IR I S ii T R A N S IE N T S — Rooms. 2 blocks southeast west U. 220S Nueces. 2-1074. Unfurnished Houses 185 8 Fan Ja c in to Phone 2-9121 M u rray Lane, Call 2-4224 S IX RO O M unf irm shed house. 1809 W e reserve to correspond with Th* D a ily Texan. the rf sr ht to edit copy the s ty le used by E. R A V E N — Sine* water heater repairing, gas piping, ranges, heaters connected, sinks, sewers unstopped. 140S Lavaca. Phon* 676S 1890 — Plum bing Autos for Sale A u to Rentals Rent Those Vacant Rooms During Round'Up With a ClassifiedAd in The Texan Call 2-2473 before 4:30for Messenger Service SUNDAY, MARCH SI, 1940 > R A D I O E d ite d b f LA VERNE BRYSON ________ TV r u n Amusements Smit_______ SUNDAY Jack Benny, whose recent dramatic efforts have been described by critics as “w ooden,” will capitalize on this vice by playing the title role in his version of Walt Disney’s newest cartoon m asterpiece, “Pinocchio,” during the broadcast over the NBC-Red network to- .................... a night at 6 o’clock. Vivien Leigh Plays Scarlett in Life B y B U R D E T T E J A Y I N S S t a f f C o r r e s p o n d e n t Director-star Orson W a l l a s brings filmland’s glam orous Made­ leine Carroll to Campbell P lay­ house audiences on CBS ton igh t at 7 o’clock in a typically-unusual Welles production of Chariot te Bronte’s novel, “Jane E yre.’* ^ rippling enthusiastically HOLLYWOOD, March 3 0— (IN S )— Maybe it doesn’t mean anything, and is just the spring­ time, but Jackie Cooper and pretty Leila Ernst were holding at hands very W ith a new m aster of cere­ monies, Happy Jim Parsons, the “ Show o f the W eek,” M utual’s five-star w eekly feature, w ill give the rhythms o f Shep Fields and his orchestra over Paramount. They were sk ip p in g; KNOW and TSN at 5:30 o’clock down one of the studio streets j today from a set, where th ey ’re making . Henry Aldrich picture, to the I A ,e n # u * cffort.to tel1 * ,story is always Leila is a newcomer to Holly-; about to happen but never does, lot of I actually, will be made by Director L ester O’K eefe and a brilliant c ast when they stage Anton Chek­ hov’s “The Three Sisters” during the G re a t Plays presentation over the NBC-Blue network today at I wood, but she shows a promise on the screen. Paramount was all set to change her name, but she said nix, that Ernst might not be glamorous, but it was her’s, and she’d keep it. commissary for lunch. j *n which something . « _ . . * ‘ . . . Vivien Leigh is a very intense I o’clock, ^ J . Mabel Clark and Pat Adel- little person. She radiates it, on the screen and off. She and Rob- Robert Taylor and Barbara ert Taylor and this correspondent J Stanwyck are cast as themselves were playing Chinese checkers on by portraying man and w ife the they set of “ Waterloo Bridge” at ( “ Allergic to Love,” when M-G-M. Miss Leigh made a move j co-star on the Screen Guild Thea- on the checker board. Taylor w as ter over CBS network tonight at next, and just as he was lifting (j;30 o’clock. one of his marbles Miss Leigh saw she had made a mistake. She j man will describe grabbed frantically for her mar­ ble, but Taylor, with a laugh, caught her hand, put it back in lap and said, “ Oh, no you her don’t; you’ve moved.” “ But, Bob,” she cried, her green eyes tragic. “ Let me take it back.” “ No,” said ■ serve as models. Taylor shortly. “ Oh, please, Bob,” j • Brian O’Mara, Irish tenor and she begged, and she was Scarlett O’Hara in real life. No part ever former member of the D ’Oyly was more tailored to fit a perso n-1 Carte Opera Company, will be ality than Scarlett for Miss Leigh, i featured guest of Major Edward She wants people to forget her Rowes during his family hour on “ Beach and Pool Apparel Review” over KNOW this afternoon a t 3 o’clock. The review will be a f e a ­ tu r e of B arton Springs bathing pool and several U n iv e rsity students will the formal opening of the annual as the colorful Southern belle and; CBS today at 10:30 o ’clock, give her a chance to impress them j Marian Anderson, with other parts, but it’s going to i tralto, has arranged be difficult. However, she’s a ! t h a t includes Saint-Saens’ fam ous sw eet little character in “ Waterloo “ My Heart at Thy Sweet V oice” from “ Sam son and Delilah,” a fa ­ B ridge,” and the studio says she’s vorite Irish air and two Negro scoring. Misa Leigh, incidentally, spirituals for her third appearance seems to be an isolationist in p ri­ this season as guest soloist o f the v a te life. “ I’ve been here more F o rd S u n d a y Evening Hour to­ th a n a y e a r ,” she said, “ and seen night a t 8 o ’clock over Columbia less of Hollywood th a n any w eek­ network. end to u r is t.” noted con- a program- i v y ' Styles for the M e n of Texas * PACK TEN TA# T in t CoXleg« Daily in th 4 South PHOM 2-247S— —THE DAILY TEXAN-^—PHojui 2-247S Battle of the Century . . . Opera Works of Five Composers To Be Heard at Last Concert St. Louis Symphony Plays in Hogg Monday at 8:15 Guilford Jones Is Glee Club President in Spite of Voice By C H A R L E S L E A V I T T JR . “ It was in apite of my singing, not because o f it,” Gull Jones will tell you laughingly if you ask him about his selection as Pres­ ident o f the Men’s Glee Club. But versatile Guilford Jones has long since proven that bis personality is just as good as his much-depre- c a te d voice. Old Gags Reused In Oxford Film Laurel and H ard y Hazed on C am p y* “ A CHUMP AT OXFORD.’* A t th* Queen. Screen play by Charles Rogers, Felix Adler, and H arry Langdon. P h o ­ tography by A rt Lloyd, A.S.C. Direction by Alfred Goulding. Release throu gh United A rtists. Th* c ast follow*; Stan Laurel ----- Him self Oliver H a r d y ----------------------- Himse lf Meredith F o r r e s t e r Harvey ....... Dean W’ illiams W ilfred Lucas Forbes M urray Banker .............. ________F ra n k Baker Dean’s s e rv a n t Eddie Borden Ghost -------- S tu d e n ts : Gerald Fielding, Gerald Rogers, Victor Kendall, Charles Hall, P e t e r Cush- A fter seeing ”A Chump at Ox­ ford,” it is easy for one to begin to wonder who the chump was, if you know what I mean. Which is just a su btle way of saying that the picture is far from being one of the best t h a t the te a m of Laurel and H ard y has turned out. forever, and In a review yeste rd ay , Pat Holt said t h a t “ a p p a re n tly a good thing lasts it works once, it will work a g a in .” A p p a r­ the ently the sc rip t w rite r s for “ C hum p” idea ab o u t th e ir gags. same had th e if ta k e n th e ir an tic s in to As you may have g a th e r e d from the title, L aurel and H a r d y have now the a ustere, sacred, and hallowed halls of Oxford U niv ersity in En gland . The main p a r t of the s to ry c en ­ te rs around the ha z in g th e y get when the two a p p e a r on th e cam­ pus in E ton collars. listed as enjoyable, I f t here is any p a r t which m ay be it mus t be the scene in which Stan Laurel plays hands with a ghost. th en Not even t he cartoon was good. — HE N R Y ZI MMERMAN. Newsies - - Continued fro m P ag e 9 fessor of bot any, re ma rk e d t h a t he in had been noticing the I slacks and had been wo nd er in g if they w e r e n ’t energetic U niversity i girls t aki ng a m o r ni ng hike. girls fr om The mone y the sale of Texans b o u g h t r e fr e s h m e n t s for I the S a t u r d a y night st aff, when the Theta Si gma Phi pledges an d the pledges of Sigma Delta Chi, pr o­ f r a t e r n i t y jo ur na li sm fessional for men, p u t out the paper. Alice Beeman, who bought food, iaid the look on t he g r o c e r ’s face was priceless when paid $12.50 in nickels, dimes, an d pen- she the I nies. The life of a newsboy is not easy. We did not know' t h a t so m a ny people knew so m a n y di f ­ f e r e nt ways of saying “ no.” One s t u d e n t told Fl or a Gor don that he ought to be selling papers, too. We w a n t to t h a n k a1! the s t ud e nt s and f acult y member s who bo ug ht pa ­ pers from us, and w e ’re v e r y sorry I t h a t so m an y s tu d en t s a re unable ; to r e a d — and a dmi t it! Sir J ame s Simpson, g r e a t - g r a n d ­ f a t h e r of Muriel Angelus, the E n g ­ lish actress w*ho in “ Down W e n t Mc- P a r a m o u n t ’.? 1 Ginty, ” is famous in the history t h e f i r st doctor f e a t u r e d is of medicine as to use chloroform. th e W hile at Austin High School, yo u n g J o n e s became state high school d e b a te champion. F ol­ lowing his g ra d u a tio n fro m th a t school in 1936, Jo nes e n te re d the U niversity and se t o u t to make a nam e f o r him self— a desire th a t he has seen n e a tly fulfilled. Ju d g in g from his e ffo rts A lthough he was originally en­ rolled as a stu d e n t in the College of A rts and Sciences, J o n e s is now w orking to w a rd a doctor of laws degree and a bachelor of a rts in go vern m ent, both of degree which he hopes to receive in 1941. to date, it would seem th a t Jon es's “ long s u it” is public speaking. As a fr e s h m a n in the U niversity, he won the W ilm ot Declamation Con­ t e s t in th e spring of 1937. He th r e e y e a r j has since become a m an on the U n iv e rsity debating team , an d this y e a r alone he has debated a g a in s t some fifte e n col­ law fra - leges as a re p re se n ta tiv e of the T heta Phi, profession al University. At te r n ity ; A th e n a e u m L ite r a ry So- versity of Iowa invitation debate csety; and D elta Sigma Rho, na- f r a t e r - to u r n a m e n t. tin gu ishe d him self by w inning the nity. e x te m p o ra n e o u s speech con test. Like m a n y o th e r s tu d e n ts at t h e U niversity, J o n e s has had to the Men’s Glee Club with which ; work fo r hia ed ucation . His v e r ­ ite has been associated f or f our u t i l i t y is shown by the f a c t th a t years, a n d which he now serves he has w orked a t alm ost every- thing u n d e r the sun — from a soda- as president. One of Jon es's pet activities is f u r t h e r dis- Conal h o n o r a r y GUILFORD JONES the re c e n t Uni- forensic J o n e s “ U nd e r t h e very capable t Ute- j je r k e r to a shipping clerk. “ O ur plans fo r th e fu- W e of P r o f e s s o r Chase B a r o n i . " W h (n he h„ co m m e n te d J o n e s , - t h e club is now c>tion h f r e on ^ F t0 su p e rio r to a n y ed.t.on of recent w y e a r s .” , l u r e . r e d i r e c t e d t o w a r d t h e p r e - : ] a w jp W e > t , n ^ s e p t e t t e , o f a m o r e v a n e d p r o - p r a m , ’ h e s t a t e d , ‘ a n d o u r . d e c - l i o n s w , l a n d b e a u t y t h a n t h e y h a v e rn t h e B u t J o n M w iU n o t bf, diplomatic service or to practice o { w o n l d b e c a r r j e d h „ n a t u r „ 5 p e a k i n ( . a b i l . p e r a o „ a l i t v . l e a a j t # l im i u > d , h e s ( , f i e W g f a r b fc u c o n t a m m o r e n o v e l t y , n d c jth „ . ___ ,• _ .. M e d hi„ e d u . ... th e A t . . - ., These com m ents are b o rn e out . . , by th e f a c t t h a t this y e a r, fo r the f ir st time, the club has been work- J I! ing with p o p u la r music. “ Being p re s ide nt of . t these two fields alone— he will ^ a success at w h a te v e r he u n d e r ­ , , J _____________________________ th e Glee CHI LD GETS MONEY today. Lois’ mother , the auspices* of HOLLI: \\ DOD. March 30.— Club has been a c o ns ta n t source Plaits whe re by Lois Lau- of e m b a r r a s s m e n t . ” Jo n e s l a u g h - j “ When people re1, 12-year-old d a u g h t e r o f s cr een i ngly r ema rk e d . r e ­ l e ar n t ha t I am pr es ident of the comedian^ St an Laurel, will club t h e y invariably ask to hear c**v * $162.45 a month life f o r my voice— and t he n they discover w e r e approved by a c o ur t o r d er t ha t the real reason t h a t I was made pr esid en t was to keep me f r om singing!” t he comedian’s fi r st wife, now Mrs. Lois Brown, When the University C h a m b e r 1 obtained court sanction of her of Commerce w a s r ecentl y organ- g ua rdi an s hi p of the child’s estate ized u n d e r the J u n i o r a nd Senior Chamber? of monthly p a ym en t s from $45,000 t r u s t f und set Commerce of Austin, J o n e s again of stepped into pr omi nence as presi- UP when t h e Laurels were di- t he organization. With vorcad in 1933. dent of such a capable t he or-! g a mz a t. o n c a nn ot help being a MRS. BLAND TO S PE AK guiding and helpful influence on ca mp us activities. Mrs. Kathleen Bland, assistant dean of women, will speak to the Ot he r club? and organizations Pan-Hellenic Council a t t he K ap pa with which J o n e s ha? been asso- Kappa Gamma house Monday a t 4 elated d ur i ng his first f our years o’clock. Short talks on “ C h a p t e r t he 1 ni versity are t he Austi n Limitation**” will ne given by Ma ry a* ( ;ub, of which he is vieo-presi- j Brownlee, Ma ri anna F a u l k n e r , a n d d e n t ; I nt er -O, tv Council; Delta M ’li?? Vaughan. the and permission the $100,000 to a r ra ng e leader, “ Round-Up Decorations FOR YOUR FLOATS AND YARDS SHOW C A R D P A IN T S Large f/ 2 Pf. Jars 50c Small % - O z . Jars ....... I0c Tube Colors ....... 30c 2 Rolls, IO ft. x 20 in., for 25c BEST Q U A L IT Y — L A R G E A SSO R T M EN T C O L O R S e m v u x w CREPE PAPER Transfer type Fraternity I 5c & Sorority C r e s t s CRESTS S T A P L IN G M A C H I N E S ■"he quick e a s y w a / *o f a s te n c e c c ' V ens H o m e o f yo u r float. t o Staples, per 1,000 35c L E T T E R IN G PENS Speed Ball Pen Points 10c C a n b e card pa i t or ink. j s e d w +h show D IS P L A Y PAPER 10c 36-in W id e per Yard C A R D B O A R D Heavy Busto! 44 x28 I n color 40c. for 25c. in white LIG H T W E IG H T BRISTOL 20“ x30“ BLACK-TAN-RED-WHITE IO for 75c Colored Papers Mad* j m we* ght ’n imitation eather pressDoard 15c & 10c P E N N A N T S S T IC K ER S M ’sce aneous Decorator** Small W o o l Pennants , , , 15c Large I Stickers • « • • • • 5c Sc Transfers Set of L e tte rs...................5c Pennant Stickers, 3 for . . . . 5c G U M TAPE PAPER-CLO TH-CELLULO SE Brown, 2" wide, 1500" * . 25c 10c Cloth, 94“ wide, 3 ft Cellulose, IOO ' Roll • * • • 10c Cellulose, 300‘ Roll . . . . 25c P A S T E S - C E M E N T W ID E S E L E C T IO N S PASSE P A R T O U T . 15c Black, 45 ft. . . . . G o ld . 36 ft.................... 25c Silver, 24 ft. i i i , i ■ , 25c . . . R IB B O N S Cellulose Ribbons for strip­ float. 45-ft. 10c ing your roll ......................... Tex a s Bookstore Th? S t Louis Symphony Or­ chestra, presented as the 'ast of the Austin Community Concert Association Series on Monday night at 8:18 o’clock in Hogg Aud­ itorium, will include the works o f only five composer* in its pro­ gram. The orchestration of the first; number, Chorale, “ Now Come* Our S av io r'’ by Jo h a n n S ebastian Bach, was com pleted by A le x a n ­ dre T a n sm a n durin g the past sum- mer in F ra n c e at th e r e q u e s t of V ladim ir GolschmaRn, co nd uctor o f the orchestra. I t was given f ir s t p e rf o r m a n c e d u rin g th e orches­ tra’s sixtieth anniversary’ season. T he Symphony No. 4, in E M i - j nor, opus 108 by J o h a n n e s B rahm s, th e la s t o f his f o u r g r e a t sym ­ is described by Olin phonies, Downes as “a p u re classic m a s te r ­ p iec e ” as distin guish ed from th e ro m a n tic typ e. A r t h u r Loesser sees in th e so arin g sple n d o r of the im-1 pressive finale “ the a r t o f Brahms sh a k in g hands w ith t h a t of Bach.” U pon the legend of the Russian F ir e Bird Igo r F e do ro vitc h S t r a ­ vin sk y based his “ L’oiseau de (T he Fire B ir d ) , excerpts F e u ” from which are played by the o r c h e s tr a as the th ir d n um ber of t h e i r p rog ram . This music was com posed f o r a b allet with scen­ a rio by Michael Fokine. A lb o ra d a Del Grascioso is one o f th e m a n y pieces which M aurice Ravel in 1905 originally wrote f o r t h e piano a n d l a t e r (in 1912) o r ­ c h e stra te d . I t is one of a set of piano com positions called Miroirs and ' M o r n i n g a* So n g of th e B u f f o o n .” tr a n s la te d is The concluding “ P olka and F u ­ g u e ” is from J a r o m i r W e in b e r g e r ’s most p op ul a r opera. “ Schwanda the B a g- P i p er . ” which was first b e a r d in P r a g u e in 1927 and lat er given a n A me r ic a n p r o d u ct i o n at t h e Me tr opoli ta n O p e r a on N ov e m­ b e r 7. 1931. The c o n ce r t version h a s since become a favor it e of audience? a'.’, over t he countr y. The C ommu ni t y C on c er t Asso­ is an or ga ni za ti on which ciat ion b r in gs concerts to all p a rt s of ; t he U n i t e d St at es and Canada. P r o g r a m s will be f u r n is h ed by the C o mm u n i ty Co nc er t Sendee, the c e nt r al organization t hr ou gh which all of the associations f u n c t i o n . , to the An p r o g r a m will provide th e audience wit h a n o p p o r t u n i t y to con tr ib u t e to t he Me tr opoli tan Opera Fund in b e h a l f of t he Met ropolitan Opera Association, i n n e r sheet a t t a c h ed Today's * M O V IE S * PA R A MO U NT . — “ Vi rgi nU C i t y . ” Wi :n E r r o l Fl yn n, Ran- dolph Scott. F e a t u r e at 2:30, 4: 50, 7:10, 9:30 o'clock. S T A T E . — “ Raffle*.” with D a ­ vid Niven, Olivia DeHavilland. F e a t u r e at 2:44. 4. 3 0 , 6:16, 8:02, 9:48 o ’clock. Q U E E N — “ A Ch u mp a t Ox- f o r d . ” With Stan Laur el and Oli­ ver H a r d y . F e a t u r e at 2:00, 3-36, 5 . 1 2, 6:48, 8:24, a nd IO o’clock. C A P I T O L . — “ D e . t r y Ride. A g a i n . ” Wish J a m e a St e w a r t and M a r l e n e Dietrich. V AR SI T Y . — “ Four W i w v . ” W th t h e L a ne Sisters and J e f f r e y Lynn. TE XAS, — “ N i n o t c h k a ” With G r e t a Gar bo and Meivyn Douglas. A U ST I N. — ‘ A nothe r T h i n Ma n .” W i t h W . .arn Pc weh a n d M e r n a Loy. A m e r i c a n Sculptures To Be Shown H e r e “ Small Scu lp tu re s, ” an exhibit r e p r e s e n ta tiv e 'h e work of of le a d in g Am erican sculptors, will be shown :n the A cadem ic Room o f the Main B u i ld in g W ednesday t h r o u g h April 28. T he t h i r t y pieces is o s c u l a t e d by c o m p ris in g t h e g r o u p were c h o s e n by O lin Dow?, ar t is t a n d writer* a n d the exhibition the A m e rica n F* derat o r of Art? < f W a s h i n g t o n . D. ( T h e piece? w e r e loaned by a r t galleries, a rt i s ts ’ associations, and th e a rtists th e m ­ selves th e Var ious m e d ia a r e r e p r e s e n t e d by sculptures. B ronzes p r e ­ d o m in a te with t hir teen pieces, and m a r bl e , t e r r a Cotta, ca*t stone, stone, a l ab a st er , b r a s s , and Wood c a r v i n g s make up t h e r es t of the collection. D A T E S WRONG The dates f o r the coming Texas S a f e ty C on fe re nc e w ere r ep or t ed i n c or r e c t l y to the new? service?, St ated George < lark of the Texas S a f e t y Association Fr ida y. The c o n f e r e n c e will be beld April 16-17 i n s te a d of next T u e sd a y a n d We d­ n e sd a y . A T T H E C A P I T O L T H E A T E R . —- B o t h J a m e s S t e w a r t a n d M a r ­ th e m , le n e D ie tric h , sh o w n ab o v e , a r e f e a t u r e d th o s e o f a d e p u t y s h e r i f f a n d d a n c e h all e n t e r t a i n e r , in th e i r la t e s t p i c t u r e , “ D e s t r y R id es A g a i n , ” o p e n i n g S u n d a y a t th e C a p ito l. T h e f ilm o f f e r s s o m e th in g n ew in a c tio n p ic tu r e s of th e Old W e s t. in role* n e w to Ranny Weeks, Swingster, T urns Decorator for Frat Brothers Suave, handsom e R a n n y W eeks, o rc h e stra le a d e r who just com­ pleted a long e n g a g e m e n t a t the A dolphus Hotel in D allas and played the Sigma Alpha Epsilon and T au D elta Phi fo rm als h e re F r id a y and S a tu r d a y nights, d iscarded the w hite tie and tails o f the o rchestra d ire c to r f o r a p a ir of slacks and sp o rt c o a t S a tu r d a y a fte rn o o n , and I joined in to help his one-tim e fr a - 4 ----------------------------------------------------- I t e r n ity b ro th e rs, the D elta Sigma state, and I am g r e a tly pleased P h i’s, w ith th e ir house cleaning w ith T exas w e a t h e r and women. and d e c o ra tin g f o r the S a tu r d a y I th o u g h t the girls in Dallas were enough, b u t I h a d n ’t I n ig ht open house. be a u tifu l seen a n y th in g u n til I played t h a t form al a t the C o u n tr y Club last night. I th in k I ’d like to stay here th e r e s t of my life,” he sta te d in his crisp N o r th e rn accent. Mr. W eeks, a D elta Sigm a Phi a t Boston U niversity e ig h t y ears the E t a c h a p te r ago, called at house Sig, 1910 Rio G ra n d e S tre e t, j u s t as the mem- ! hers w ere the m id st of bal- jloons, crepe paper, flow ers, and C O N C E R T j N u n i o n TODAY str e a m e r s fo r d e c o ra tin g , A bit self-conscious of* his Y ankee ac- 'c e n t, he intro duced him self to hi? C om m ittee of j S o u th e rn bro th e rs and dem anded will ’to be p u t to work “ My Profession S y m p h o n y .. a t will m ake me p a r tic u la r ly u s e f u l, a t helping those fellows blow u p j c e r t m the balloons,” he The S u n d a y A fte r n o o n Music th e T exas Union B ra h m ’* “ F o u rth it , re c o rd in g con- . the M am LounKa of the Texas U nion a t 3:30 o'clock Sun- o f Delta p r e s e n t ...... in _ . . lau gh ed . “ This is my f i r s t trip to this day a fte r n o o n . Step right in and name your size, favorite color and style ... A n d , sir, w ell sKow you the smartest se'ection of spirited Spring Suits to be found anywhere C h o ic e o f Spring-w eight cloths: Tweeds, Shet lands, G a b a r d in e s and lightweight long-wear ing worsteds # . . excellently tailored and sty! ing in three-button single-breasted and double breasted lounge styles * , . in an arresting ar­ ray of subtle Spring shades. A n d , sir, one thing y o u ’re certain to like is the w ay w e ’ve selected patterns and colors to g o handsom ely with extra sport coats and slacks. Take time out for a try-on I Reynolds-Penland Spring Suits 2950 to 40 R U M M IS 'm D STETSON H A T S • A R R O W SH IRTS • ENRO SHIRTS • BOSTONIAN SHOES • INTERWOVEN S O C K S