Volume 39 Z 720 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, T EX A S, SATU RD A Y, M ARCH 26, 1938 Four Pages Tor}ny No. 151 H e re ’s Sample O f Round-Up Service t o n The W e a th e r Slightly cloudy and cooler today. Hughes, Owens FileI Today s Editorials Tem pus By Board. Wxt 0 LS.U.'s Trum Wins First Debater I ll. I. Defeated In Extempore Seven-Minute Talk W ins Ten Dollars Joseph Trum of Louisiana State U n iv e rsity won firs t place with an award of SIO -n the extempore speaking contest on the general subject “ The A m erican Po litica l j the M issouri V a lle y j Scene” at Forensic meet F rid a y night in G arrison H all. Competing with ten other representatives, Trum . spoke fo r seven minutes on “ W hat (h a n c e Liberalism in Am erican P o litic s ?” E lm e r Price of the I niversit> of Missouri won second place w ith; a cash prize of $5 discussing the topic “ Meanings and Lessons of the Pa nay Inciden t.” Third was Jo h n Green, represent­ given to South Dakota, who drew ing I “ Should the Supreme Court R e ­ in Issues of Constitution­ flect Contem porary Opinion Deciding a lit y ? ” J o e N e a l, c a p t a in o f th e U n i ­ v e r s it y d e b a te te a m , w ill d e b a te t o d a y . Embryo Writers lo Give Plays Class Performs In Hogg Tonight , Em bryo playw rights w ill present ^ ... , . Other contestants were Jim McGoodwin, U n iversity of Texas; [ B ill Green, Oklahoma U n iv e rsity ; Donald Hallam , U n iv e rsity o f Ar- A D /"’N kansas; Ed w ard Auchard, Kansas J a c k e t s , A . r . U J . S tate ; John Simmons, Drake Uni- Register, Guide v e rs ity ; Gale Johnson, Iow a State College; Em an uel Fuchs, Univer- sity of Colorado; and Dean Moor-: g iri8’ service head, I niversity of Kansas. The Orange Jack ets, U n iv e rsity organization, and Alpha Phi Omega, honorary scout- Judges fo r the extempore speak-; ing fra tern ity, w ill direct visitors their jpg contest included coaches from on cam tm m the various -chon], represented, registration • , and conduct fo r the Ninth Annual . , \ T . Round-Up, three-day reunion of exes, mothers, dads, and friends of the U n iversity, A p ril g, 9, and IO, adaptations of fo u r one-ac plays fo r the second time rn three years in Hogg M em orial Aud corium They were Ellw ood Griscom Uni- » S a tuday night at 8 .lo o d oc ic,J versity of Texas; E . C. Bushier, T Student actors from the Technique U niversity of Kansas; Loren D. ‘ of A ctin g class w ill act sn the Reid, U n iv e rsity of M issouri; plays adapted by the P la y W ritin g H oward T. H ill, Kansas S ta te ; and P la y Production Dallas C. Dickey, Louisiana State class. o .I k n V W lc ; P ra c tic a l r T „ ’ J. • U n iv e rsity ; E . J . Schunem an, Uni- thp Orange M argaret Fisher, president of Jack e ts, announced " A D in n er G uest” by Lu ig i Pi- versity of C o l o r a d o ; C. E. Lyons, *ast ni* ht that there would be the t h e ran.deHo, was adapted by Louise South D akota; W . T, Greene, Uni- usua! registration tables in Rem und and sabeth Campbell. assistant director, Trenckm ann is stage manager, ann day, Texa? teams debated Prentice H ill manager. Ja c k e ts w ill be sta on F r i- ; tinned on the steps of the Union Kan- to lead v i s i t o r s to the registration they w ill be regia- : Iow a State, and Drake. Creigh- tered by other Orange Jack ets act- is directed by Eli-; versity of oklahom a. Ja c k Guinn is J o foyer of the Union Building, Arkansas, Colorado, L .S .U ., j n th“ debate contest is assistant s ta g e j tables where E m i l y Orange • ‘ _ The second play is an adapta- ton did no*, enter the debate con- ing as general hostesses, tion by Miss Trenckm ann of Pad* I test; so a second Teras team con- Jim M cGoodwin and raic C olum ’s “ The Children \\ ho sifting of Follow ed the P ip e r,” under the db Richard Davis is debating in place vp reef ion of Jo e Bald w in , with Mar- 0f the affirm a tive Creighton team. garet Grim es as assistant direr- The wins and losses of this sec­ tor, team w ill not be m anager and V irg in ia B a k e r asj counted in to determ ine Texas’s To C P< ,01> m assistant stage manager. To Creighton fm d 0 UV " hlch Ira I W agonseller as stag.- nnd Texas Mrs. N a n a Phelps and B. M. take in the tournam ent. in the tournament. J position position negative this / ’ ‘ » imnortant both te th* vi ? Sl and to the Ex-Students’ Assn- " '* elation,” Miss Fisher said. registration w ill serve as a d Assembly May Demand Bond Pickle Calls Group To M eet Tuesday Ja k e Pickle, president of t h e Students’ Association, -aid yester­ day that he had called a meeting of the Students* Assembly for Tuesday night at 7 o'clock to consider a bond f every candi- date fo r o ffic e A Texan poll of Hv;erabt_ hers about two week* ago vealed that a m ajority appt such an action at tha* time. "T h is thing has g me fa r enough, j even beyond the farcical aspect,” Pickle declared, “ Tim e ha been | allowed these candidates to take i a more serious attitude, and only a ■ few have responded. The only ’ thing left, to do is to call the as­ sembly together and ask them to pass a law for a $5 or $10 bond, or some reasonable fee to defray election expenses. consider “ I ani asking the Students* Ar- semblv to convene Tuesday nig; I to appropriate some measure to uphold ; he character of student governm ent,” P ic k le ’s statement concluded. • Pat Da niels Charges Texan Type Use Unfair candidate Pat. Daniels, for Texan editor, yesteiday filed a com plaint with the Board of D i­ in rectors of Texas Student Publica- the use by Inc., against for tion.% G iv in g D e a n H . W . H a r p e r a sa m p le o f th e sh o w n a b o v e in d ic a tin g p o in ts o f in t e r e s t in th e g u id e » e r v ic e w h ic h it p la n n e d fo r R o u n d - U p U n iv e r s i t y p o w e r p la n t. D e a n H a r p e r is c h a ir ­ v is it o r * A p r i l 8, 9, and IO , A d e le N e e ly , le f t , m an e m e ritu s o f the 1938 fe s t iv it ie s . B o t h g irls an d E l l e n U m p h r e t , rig h t, O r a n g e Ja c k e t s , a r e a re B lu e b o n n e t B e lle n o m in e e s . Charge O f Visitors Given Service New President Soon W a r r e n H u g h e s , w ho has file d J u d ic ia r y f o r c h a ir m a n o f the C o u n c il. Romantic Poetry Set lo Music English 29 Gives Third Free Concert 1 0rientation Not On Regents’ Docket The Board of Regents w ill be the weeding-out process selection o f a president gin the the U n iv e rsity a’ urday. Reports have been made a m eeting Sat- doe Belden. hi* opponent, of Texan type and tin Texan front page title for a p< bt mal poster. K a t h r y n O w e n s , a b o v e , f i l e d f o r a s s o c i a t e e d i t o r T h e D e l l y T e x a n . Schumann and Byron . Franz Schubert and Scott. The poetry of bards of the R o ­ mantic Period of English L ite ra ­ t he selection m ay Hp made within the next months, President last night. two or three J by facu lty, Regent and ex student Daniels averred that the poster, committees as to the choice of a replica of a re c d t Texan issue is possible that with the headline, “ Prom ote ID l- a presider',*, den to Texan E d ito r,” large type on it, implied that the Texan in It W . Calhoun s ta te d }* '* * ba<*inS BeldeM I van type wa* nu* for p rivate purposes. and tha* he used Texan Hour To Give Playlet Filing Deadline Is Sunday Night 37 Candidates Now In The Field petitions W i*h only two dry* rem aining fo r in which t, * file spring office, W arren Hughes filed yesterday for chairm an of the Ju d ic ia ry Council and Kathryn Owens filed for Texan associate, an- j SaUy Lipscomb, I nounced. secretary, Miss Lipscomb said yesterday she would a c c e ;’ retit ions until Sunday night, M arch 27, at o’clock. l l Llo yd Jam es Lym an, Guinn can­ ‘ he pre idenry, w ith ­ didate for drew from the race yesterday. Hughes is from C hillicothe, a member o f the Forensic Council, j Athenaeum Literary Society, P i Sigm a Alpha, honorary govern­ ment fra tern ity, Panhandle Club, Inter-City Council, and the Ranger sta ff, He is apprentice city manager of A u stin . Fie has no fo r­ ma] organization backing. the Jack ets, and Miss Owens is a member of Kappa A lph a Theta sorority, the Austin H u h . Theta Sigm a Phi, Orange the Texan s ta ff and a Bluebonnet Belle nom­ inee in 1937. She is a form er night editor of the Texan, and is backed by her sorority. In 193*1 she was elected, secretary-treasurer of the Student Pre*? (Hub of the South­ west Journalism Congress. Student Miss Lipscomb said yesterday that she had received c e rtific a ­ tions from the Board o f D irectors of Texa? Publications, Inc., for Jo e Belden, P a t Daniel*, and Miss Owens. Miss Owens's submission of qual fications was accepted by thp board a day late owing to a Texan error regarding the deadline. A s the last week o f the an­ nouncement period drew* near its I close, thirty-seven candidates w ere rn the field , fourteen presidential {candidates being left after Rv- ture, set to music by some of the begin “ The greatest musical composers of the preparation of a request fo r legis The Regents will also " ages. This is the description that n ! _ C lark, director of the visitors ran ° f thf ir fn?nd* ,u ( • '* « appropriation, at the meet- I m versity receives an , . , , w *P P ™ p ria t ion each biennial. j)a\id . mg. I he , _ , , , ’ , . . Bolden’s posters, *• hieh had not been distributed yesterday, were U n iver tty Press type fo n l Sw <,arin gen, U n iversity stu- them Fra n k C. Kal ina, did not appear in 1 he Texan H >ur w ill present m an’s w ithdrawal. five minute excerpt Yesterday seven candidate? for iginal p lav let w ritten by C lif - ithe toP office withdrew, among whose fu ll rn, regular broadcast from an thp a downtown printing company. dentf on . ' ' the ^ K N Q W at 7 0*clork Satur- yesterday’s Texan. M itch ell adapted the third play team s’s place, Rush Record of the aro ° n the campus* from Somerset M augham ’s play, U n iv e rsity debate squad is teamed nu,nber* and lodging places. “ B f fore the P a rty .” w ill direct be assistant t m r u u i , •* tmi., Ram say w ill and M ilton Goldstein w ill he as- Nolan and Jo h n Stephen on the istration, visitors may register on 0f Athens ” sistant s t a g e manager. Tod ay’s schedule fo r the main are kept up to date* 1 on ay s scneauie Tor me main be stage m an ag er,. Texas teams, consisting of K a y root, M a ry Rice Brogan w ill: form an Io w a SU te-Texas team. natant director, W in n ie J o .>*■ Iow a State debater to ** RlSO tbe uas m ubl< b In addition to the regular reg-) O ffe rin g such poems a? “ Maid in g a d J’ their pho,ie the annual e v e n t* gave of 1 tbe Ex-Students’ Association r m ,,,y <» an(j * .^ v gouj Jo h n Youngs w ith an “ She W alks I Tih>«u5 ' Pue sd av. -» ........— ! of It forthcoming concert sponsored by been placed on docket fo r consid- English 29 which will be presented J c a t io n by the Regents arui it is ,unlskely that H wiU bp taken up by them > Presid ent Calhoun said. M em orial Auditorium ’ Freshm an orientation has n o t P r o v i d e U n i v e r s i t y H o s p i t a l The fourth play is “ Two Rene- ancj jo e N eal on the negative, is affirm ative and Gerdes Is e n h o w e rI the scrolls of the clubs of which they were members. In this way J B e a u ty ,” The director gades,” an adaptation by Ja c k G uinn of 0. H e n ry ’s play by that I name. is M elvin I Pape, and the assistant director is Clarence La Roche is stage manager, and H a r­ riot Samoa is assistant stage man­ ager. Ja n ic e Torte, ; These four plays are under the general supervision of Jam es IL Parke, assistant professor of, E n g ­ lish, and A . P. Thomason, tutor in English. The costumes fo r th* playt are under the supervision o f Miss W e rn a Thomason. D r. Lloyd A. .leffress, professor of psychology has charge of the lighting. The plays are free to the pub­ lic. Baoli the Bible Plan 9 a. rn.— Texas (a ffirm a tiv e South Dakota vs. J nu m al i*m Bu ild in g 204. (n eg a tive) vs. L .S .U . Texas (a ffirm a tiv e ) Physics B u ild ­ ing 301, l l a, rn. - Texas vs. Arkansas H all 333. (a ffirm a tiv e ) (neg ative) B. See D E B A T E R S , Page 2 (n eg ative) {the clubs to which they belonged, v io le t,” bv Sh e lley; B y ro n ; by Voices D ie,’ ’’Music W hen Soft ! they can learn of the activities of Voices D ie,” and “ On a Faded Is A lph a Phi Omega w ill conduct I More Gentle Than a W in d in Sum- guide services from three booths, I mer,” by K e a ts; “ Ave M a ria .’’ by one in the Union Building, one in Sco tt; “ Je ru sa le m ,’ by B la k e ; and 1 fro n t of the I nion, and one in “ Ye Ban ks and Braes of Bonnie this concert the L ib ra ry Building, Doon,” by B u rn s ; “ W h a t T h e r e will be f if t 1' g u id e s w ho I will be o f f e r e d f r e e f o r th e th ird Reader s Guide Problem To U. T. The L ib r a r y sta ff wishes the “ Reader’s G uid e” wa? more used; obtained such * i*h t h 7 I * 1. 1* ex ensive y 01 6 t *le ’ a c u ^ ' wf ” ™ ,,u * * d ' !'S5; “ <> t *le m a Ka t i nes ,tu d " J ts * uld*» at ea, w .en Lutcher Stark Ives University F o u n t a i n B y E V E L Y N B R I S T E R “ W h a t is i t ? ” - It .ooh, Hue a b.rd bath. No, I two weeks in j have been rn a kin* four., of the itr a is h t year. Dr. C lark campus fo r the las order to learn all of the of interest about th** campus. ha, points j singers as Bon nie K,,*V T . , -ion singers a? Bonnie Ruth T aylo r , and George Peirce, who sang the last Light Opera culars instructing guests of the Show*, H a rr ie t M ay Daniel, Ja c k U n iv e rsity on a n d ; M cW illiam s, V elm a Dulin, Mal- placing the program of the re u n io n ; coin, Gregory. Helen Biker and Thes^ guides w ill pass out c ir- 1 registration leads in the Menthers” 'of Alpha P h i Omega ,, a*)e**s are re U™ P.. ‘ P o o l^ V h e n ^ 0 1 iam , re( * ’ “ vn‘ 1 ' vuri ‘ a -0UnK man ln Vale U n iv e rsity , had a*; idea that evolved into “ Poole’s Index to iv Gridiron Dinner 1906 - U * * - e r e d m o n ' than - O p e n To G irls, L i t e r > t a r e „ B Beautify tha Campus w ill meet Sunday aMornoon with H erb ert W a ll and Campbell .h at tim " k t a , W n ' r U O A l l M p a n S » ^S E P 'aSSE. m | * ^ Texas Union 305. w'here they will I (joor or donation fee. Dr, Clark J smooth out last-minute difficul-1 sauu lh . ^ ^ A " M M n S - and num‘ ; ra n girls come to the G ridiron erous specialized indexes. * Today, all magazines of im- D inner. by A. CH f r i g h t , manager of U niversity Press, to the printers. lent the type O fficia ls of the Student Pu b li­ day night. M ary Frances Cornett w ill direct the play. Swearingen has written a turn- cation? office said last night that Drat a board meeting would be called a? early as Monday, if possible, to consider the mat cr. that ha? appeared on the rar upward Randall, chairman had no authority to consider what 0f .ju* Board of Regent?, w ill he use was made of U n ive rsity Pres? type. The type is not owned by t he Texan, he said, and the paper y , is printed by the P-e?? on a con- ' tract with Texas Student P u b lica­ tions, Inc. The visiting musician began his in Troy, New Y ork, and Baltim ore, Johns by Dick R u bottom, H .pkir? U niverse and where he in I violin. La te r he studied abroad. In 1920 he toured Europe, play- of ing before the Ita ly , France. Belgium , h Hand, studio? thereafter studied lit Md., where he attended assistant to the Dean of Student won the Peabody -chelaship in te rviewed auditorium. sovereigns pub it ®* i i -ii i i / *,♦ /-» V ^ O l a s m i t n W r i t i n g Botany Text ’ and England. this Dr. G. W . Goldsmith, professor San Antonio. Mr. Barz elay, who is visiting rn b en g brought to of botany, i? w riting a textbook Austin by Herbert Vt all, director on economic botany which will be of the I ight Opera The book Company and of to*' U niversity completed w ill cover subjects ranging from a Methodist ( hnrch choir. d i s c u s s i o n o f fungi and b a c t e r i a to a study of papei m anufacturing _ . - T M F B F in the South and rayon proci uc. M U R A L A R T IS T H E R E Hon. H ow ard Cook of Taos, N. M., 0ne hundred and eighty atu- visited the campus this week in a Establish Fine Arts School I niversity fall. P rovide U n iv e r sity H ospital M cC raw To Speak To Delta Sigma Pi W illia m M cG raw , attorney ge eral, w ill address Delta Sigm a Pi, professional business it is possible to find much; “ Girls not only ‘can’ come to the dent? are now taking economic -parch o f portraits of significant indexed somewhere porta nee are and material on any subject c f con‘ ; dinner but also can feel that they botany. The U niversity is the sec- , figures tem poraiy, past, or fu tu re inter-j est.t. «ugn periodicals are available E v e n indexes including for- are ss here than in any other the question “ The M rs. B arto n , along with her fountain had been in the garden husband, form er instructor in eco-{ of her home at Orange. Now it has nomics, and a photographer, re-1 been presented to 'he U n iv e rsity Gently made a three-week s u r v e y ! to complete the Sta rk Collection. of conditions in the shrimp Indus try in Texas, gathering inform a tion from workers, em ployers and one solid piece school Christi to Galveston, that the w ell head is carved from I . . . nnn T . teachers from . I P ay S tu d en t P resid en t The fountain is rem arkable in ; F rid a y morning, Jam es Hogan and W illa rd W itt- fra te rn ity 's picnic S a tu rd a y and brary (jatpg h ave j,een invited. I t -mer had papers which were funda . Cornu? weighs 4.000 pounds and is v a l- ! m entally correct but had spelling e a * ..I j t nno. corpus of marble. L , Boost Co-o^r.uv* Housing lied at $35,000, carried to the garden in one of the passenger elevators, I he m arble w*as error?. The author et Aum bang g y B F F S P E A K S S y n e ” and the trumpet K in g of Sw in g were the mcst frequently missed questions. D r. H a! P . Bybee, professor of in charge ing. B E D I C H E K A T S O N O R A On the w ell head is carved the Roy Bedichek, director o f the inscription “ E n Ordo- Xam p m a,” Bureau of Pu b lic School E x t r a ­ the last letter of the second word cu rricu lar A ctivities, is assisting being obscured by part of a figure. in judging and conducting a four- The name P e trilli Frienze is also county interscholastic league meet carved into the marble. Fig u res of J . How- at S o i % a Sa tu rd ay. cherubs dancing with garlands of ard Lum pkin and R. J . Kidd are grapes and playing musical instru- directing speech activities with men!? are displayed in b as-relief; Union ballroom, w ill Polk K e n le y as assistant. his orchestra, who firs t Germ an ever w ell head. . night. around the The w inner can obtain his tick ­ et to the all-University dance in Texas U nion tonight before 6 ____ o’clock in Texas Union 201. retu rn geology and geologist of U n iv e rsity lands, read paper? before the delegates recent annual meeting of Am erican Association of P e tro l- {ra n t call number issued by the Sharpe said, The new general revenue w a r- ;*d‘s at the S T A T E W A R R A N T S C A L L E D E *P«nd Te*s» Union t w o the o f the dinner of roasting politi- They thought perhaps it cians. w#s a football banquet. “ It might be best for phenomenal ca?es like * ° conie to the dinner, “ J hey could scarcely Steve Gardner, ex-student, and cum Geologists at New O rle a n s .; State T reasury D epartm ent this catch the more. subtle points in clayed fo r the In the first of his two talks, D r. { week is played in the Bybee reviewed the oil develop- J w arrants dated prior to October 23,685 which include? the skits,” he added, to Web- “ Gridiron, The present state deft- ster, is an iron grating used for according to-1 ments in W est le v a ? and south-; 14, 1937. western New Mexico during 1937.-cit is $12,080,684.92. (to rtu re by fire ,” Sharpe added. \ Ii- has been bothering many, Sharpe reported in which I have worked,” Miss K atherine A . Sea rcy, , that he dis- in i covered two people, allegedly coi­ f th L ih ra ry ‘s periodical I W students ta ho told him they , chai** or tne h o r a r y * periodical lege students, who told him thej the connection be­ ; room, says. And she can find no did not get {reason fo r such a situation exist- tween “ g ridiron” and the purpose; E Y E S O F T E X A S . . . . . . ............................ Cam pus News As Seen By JOE BELDEN ^ F O R S O M E T IM E Am erican colleges and universities have been contesting w ith one another fo r prestige on the athletic fields. Now educators are w orrying over the competition fo r students. M any institutions of higher learning, says I niversity of M ichi­ g a n ? President Alexander G, Ruthven, are seeking to out do tha others in academic and scientific learning where such competition is not warranted. The U n iversity of Texas has been growing at the rate of approx­ im ately one thousand a year, although there is v e ry little if any competition fo r students in this p articu lar state. One interesting thing to think about: How* m any more students w ill the U n i­ versity be able to handle if they keep adding to the enrollment at the rate of a thousand a year? ^l, T O D A Y ’S N A M E — She always has a smile ready for you—* M A R T H A M A Y J O N E S of Temple, — . P A G E T W O The First College Daily in the South Phone 2-2473 THE DAILY TEXAN Phone 2-2473 SATURDAY, MARCH 26. 1938 Longhorns G ive Preview O f Texas Relays Today Iracksters Get Final lest Steer Netters Lose To Tularte; W ill Play M iam i Hurricane Today Steer Sluggers Open Conference R ite TodaV In HOUStOO Gophers Complain RaCe the German-American Bund, an- nounced today. Seek Reduced Housing Rents B y B O B H U B B A R D B o b H u b b a r d , c a p ta in o f th a W ithout the services of their*--------------------- — ----v-..... Bryan Chooses Track Over Houston Trip * * * By C LY D E L A M OTTE Tattoo Sports Staff Set For The Return on ho in tu ta nil E r n e s t in e M e lt o n and E lis a b e t h A n n M it c h e ll left Friday for Cor­ sicana -where they will visit at Miss Mitchell’s home. They will spend Saturday in Dallas. Srarbrough&Sons A “ preview” of the Texas R e ­ lays will be given this afternoon starting at 2:45 o'clock when the Longhorn' meet A .4M.t Howard Payne, and the Southwest Teach* ers from San Marc<-$. the Chief attraction for fans will be the opportunity to see the Longhorn track st ers in action for the first time this year. Several of Clyde Littlefield ’s men have been making excellent records this sea* 'ors and will use tomorrow’s meet as a final test for the Relays. Beefu? Bryan, pele vaulter de luxe, has chosen to compete with the track team rather than go to H Huston with the baseball team. Bryan, a sophomore, has already vaulted thirteen feet this year and will be a favorite to break the conference record this year. Hugh W olfe, winner of the dis­ cus throw at Fort Worth last week, is another star performer with possibilities of being a consistent winner. The big senior has been tossing the discus around 150 feet and be is aiming et the confer­ ence record. Hugh Graves is almost sure to take first place in the 100-yard dash tomorrow, and he is also alated *o run on the fast-stepping 440-yard relay team. Rounding out the quarter-mi e quartet w ill be Jud Atchison, George Morris, and Milo Cox. Littlefield is entering Leo G ra ­ vis, Tom Law, Sam Pattiilo, and George Delavan in the half-mile run in the hopes of finding a man to beat Mickey Hogan, A ggte star, who won over Law end Gravis in Fort Worth I r e Minnesota G phers will en­ ter men in the field events and distance runs: however, the Go­ phers will net compete for points. The track at Memorial Stadium has been put rn perfect condition. For the field events markers have been erected for the benefit of the competitor!. Freshly painted signs showing the conference and world’s records w ill gwe the ath­ letes a mark to shoot for and will indicate to the spectators the dis­ tance being made. Schedule and a n tres (S .W T.S. T X . sent no entry bet): 2 :4 5 o ’C lo c k Shot put: Texas, Wersin, Esu* nas; Aggies, Young, Schroeder, Fa u bi c r ; H. P. C., Rogers, Pole va-; t: Texas. Bryan, Seay, E d ­ Shields; munds ; Agy es, throw; H.P.C., Swindle. Texas, Lew is; Aggies, Pot-.hast. C o u n t; H B C., Westerfield. High rump: Texas Cox. McDonald, Cho­ ya nee, Rowe, Nelms; Agg es, M ay­ nard, Nesrsta; H P X . , Odell, S kes, Javelin 3 © C l o c k 440-yard dash; Texas, S ib e r t , Tinley, Delavan; Aggies, Moser, M c L e a n ; H P C., Howard, M a r­ shall. 3 10 ©’ C lo c k 100-yard dash: Texas, Graves, Gatewood, H a ts ; Aggies, Vitek, Schiller, Decker; H P G . , B o e ­ der her, Minor, Pulliam. 3 2 0 o ’ C l o c k Pattiilo, run : Texas, T h ompsc■ n ; A cg;f ?. Hc ga n, G rif­ fin ; H .P.C., H ensor. I-mile 3:35 o’Clock 220-yard dash: Texas, Morris, Webb, N eely; Aggies, Decker, Schiller, Vitek; H .P 0.. Boedecker. Discus throw; Texan, W olfe, My- e-s. Esunae; Aggies, Faubion, Schroeder; H P .C., Sunderman or Etheridge. Broad jump: Texas, Atchison, Cox, Rowe; Aggies, Mi s; H .P.C , Colling. 3 50 © C l u c k 3 \ rh hurdles: Texas Pack; Aggie?, May- d, D illon ; H P.C., Con- .>>■. ava* logan, 4 05 o ’C lo c k ird run: Texas, Graves, , Law , Pattiilo; A g g ie s . Adams, Storms; H.P.C., Huddleston. Wilson. 4 :1 5 o ’ C lo c k ard relay; Texas, Graves. I, Morris, < ox; Aggies, M oser; Pal- Vitek, Deckel ftnpH w Ur V 4:25 c’Clock (j d u rn . H P.C. . rn; • Rebill# r I P c., lam H 2-mil icg es. lenley S t ! K Q 4 40 o’Clock 220-yard low hurdle I f X&' ialew Pack, McD« Ag- ies, Todd, Dillon, Biohm; H.P.C., ’onners. 4 45 o ’C S o c k I mile r e la y ; T- xa , ie vert, Morr a, Neely, ’inley, Fisher, Webb; tit?man Storms, M Leal I P «' . \\ leon Barbee, lo ’‘shall. Howard rked fr r!m Delavan, A g g i e s, a, Most r ; S v riri:i-. Urg* Orientation A U D I T I O N D A N C E R S Auditions will be held Sunday afternoon a ’ 2 o clock at theet.a- » , S I OC/1 of D ancim m or Umve!-:ty aingcrj,, dancers, and elite it a raj - of a? kind who are ins* touring with a U n i­ Vt* I : Interstate on < I Joe W hitley, im rn ex t i., is to have seen’ , charge of in t abow. •st cd ti e Kamrath Loses To W esterfield B y V . J . V A N C L E A V E Pedro n Sport* Staff Two of the best college teams in the country will oppose each other at 1:30 o’clock this a fte r­ noon on Penick Courts when the Steer netters meet Miami U n i­ versity. The Longhorns were the vic- U n iv a r s it y o f M in n e s o ta t r a c k te a m , w h ic h is in t r a in in g h a re f o r tho T e x a s R e la y s , is a lso a s ­ s is t a n t sp o rts e d ito r o f th e M in n e s o t a D a ily . H e g ive s b e ­ lo w a “ Y a n k e e ” im p re s s io n o f T e x a s . R o b e r t V e - r a n , s p o rts e d ito r, is also a m e m b e r o f th e sq u a d . # • star pitcher, Beefus Bryan, the Texas baseball team Opens its con- t p i / i a u mmmmmmmmmmsmmsmmmmm ference schedule with the Rice ■ ■ ■ ' J Q J r Owls in Houston this afternoon. A fte r four defeats in as many starts, the Longhorns will attempt to bring home the first victory of the season. l L n V l l t S . . y ‘*^*rn*Gonal News Service . | V n u i f l ^ “ l T v 5 # ■ . In preparation for the Rice N O H E L I U M E X P O R T ? game, Uncle B illy Disch. coach, re- arranged the batting order patch up the weak spots. Johnny W A S H IN G T O N .— A bill which to would prevent export, of helium gas to Germany or any other for­ eign nation for ai* ship purposes was introduced in the Senate to­ day by Senator Vandenberg of Michigan. Beefus W A R M S P R IN G S , Ga line-up at Houston. Ned converted C H A M B E R L A IN C H E E R E D Presi- outstanding! dent Roosevelt today reaffirmed Longhorn pitcher, decided in favor! the “ open door” policy of this na- I tion to political refugees of all i of today’s quadrangular track j meet and will be absent in the races, nationalities, and creeds, Texas McDonald, recent.* from third base, surprised Dlsch with his performances against the Ville Chamberlain emerged today ; Tulsa Oilers, although he allowed! with a new political victory as a I five scores to cross the plate. I result of his foreign policy speech The Longhorn baiters, led bv in which he served notice tha* n w ill B r it a in , primary concern ..p re ,- face Mike Seale, who hurls for I erratum of peace but that she the Owls. Hill connected for a ‘ will fight if France or Belgium is : home run against the Tulsa squad attacked or her own security that was the longest blow of the menaced by an aggressor, afternoon. LO N D O N .— Prim e Minister Ne- is • . , . Debate in the House of Com- ended Despite the defeats, the opening j mons on foreign conference game find' the Steers with loud cheers * in excellent condition. The nui- Iain’s declaration arid was seers as merous sophomore have used the marking a personal triumph for x. his policies, „hich include condo- affairs fur Chamber-! , ° . L * . ! ? ! ? _ . » " * r S ,y I ...m .fdr* k , T t 0 0 d *,!«, nTo “ ,om« when they were trounced by T u - , of lane, four m atch., to two. How-- ever, the se. one team defeated weather, which is a bit too warm . Central State Teachers of Ok la j for our Northern blood, w ill make Moers is expected to bat in the u . S. W E L C O M E S R E F U G E E S homa on the freshman courts, five ft easy f or the darker sides of our 1 natures to get tho better of us matches to one. Gardner Mulloy, Bib Hardy, and make us as lazy as the day " e° ml’ the in replaced Clarence Pfeil clean-up position. LeRoy Wester- man was moved into second place in the batting order, while Bob third position. Becau„ we 1“ d bMn s0 , a , & Bryan, a fr, |d th lt * Perhaps it comes John Hendrix, Ja ck Behr, Camp- ft long. bell Gillespie, Bernie Franks, and that Louis Dull are the members of overwhelming feeling of drowsi- the Miami team. They arrived in ness that attacks us when we Austin Thursday night and prac- awaken at the crack of dawn, Le., ticed Frid ay morning on t h e 9 a.m., and continues unabated freshman courts. They recently through the day, th" long, over­ defeated Tulane rather easily so heated afternoon end the early it appears that the Steers w ill evening, I be in for a rough time this after-! noon. on allice. \, hup u n 'jawless van- Strangely, this drowsiness van I i-hes JU ,, .bout th . lime ail good \he from , Bobby Kamrath, Longhorn ace, athletes should be in their trundle was the victim of Bill Wester- beds, storing up energy for the field in the number one singles morrow’s strenuous competition. match against Tulane. W ester-1 So we have to read ourselves to field’s steady strokes and tattered copy of que n; drop shots were too much I “ The S p id er.’ It ’s a sad life. for Kamrath. Kamrath got off to ja 4-to-1 lead in the first set, but m s . aet, Dut, • j was unable to hold it it His w „ k |)« * t Ilk- ill Othrr pc-pie, from prp_seaJon rame, f „ v, one.I condition, due R a v e l i n g athlete. Texans are! is an interesting life, be­ fre- slpeP with a Yet ■■ ■ ■ U ta v in the hnsnital het-an to tall i tha’ their women nave an u n fa ir,. i stay rn the hosp,tai, began to tell advan wjth the,r ^ d ra w L , in the conference games. to a recent! His lack of practice, as his poor condition, w .s on him. well as apparent a, hi, usual booming: service failed to find the court. " * I t ? " Kamrath showed his mettle when I he was down forty love and came back to win three consecutive set A ..... 11 ? n }orf,han J “ st *. ht' Ie f ° r » * » « > '? « Northerner- 1 soft “ lou-alr and she’ nuff. I t C k A But on the whole, the Texans >0 S p o n s o r M o v i e don’t seem to anything about their weather. They are a1- , Members know' E d u c a t i o n G r o u p on perience that will bt* advantageous I finn of an Anglo-Italian agree- ment. Talk Tha U n iv e rsity P R O B E A U T H O R I Z E D j W A S H IN G T O N .— Acceding to ; House demand* for participation, the Senate today passed and sped to the lower chamber a resolution University authorizing a joint Congressional Tennessee for I investigation of the . , , , ,, of the the Arsonation ... I ways asking: “ H o v d’you-all lak L a,p,v,er . .. Aph nntnm iiv un Childhood Education w ill sponsor V alley Authority ,, 7 “ *n«-'«r in th . affirm*- I th* ,ho” " * o1 » motion P 1'* 0™ 1 live and watch the wider.— “ Sho’ is.” big grin? W ell, they ought to snow^ eight feet deep . . • see the to B oost Co-operative H ousing at the Capitol Theater April 2-5 U. S. N A Z IS A T T A C K E D to raise funds to send a delegate! N E W Y O R K .— Explanations of nati0na^ convention of the three Nazi camps i* Ohio will be for Attorney 'tate, that secretary of organization. The convention will provided promptly be held after the Easter holidays. in Cincinnati sometime; General D uffy .lames Wheeler-Hill nr ti } points and later take the game. c-j , Edgar v* Oiler, who has recently been playing; the best tennis o fJ {£ “ anyone on the squad, won . t h e j only Texas singles vi< tory a n d i paired with Kamrath to tak« the first doubles encounter. His ter- j rifle sendee was more than Don­ t h e handle. W eller j scored numerous aces and other- j wise exhibited brilliant tennis. ald Doyle, his opponent, in singles, could C A L L Car Storage 7 1 4 0 % 04 S A F E ! D E P E N D A B L E ! It’s Tim# For Now S P O R T S O C K S Lisle socks in solid colors for S p r i n g and Summer wea* 25c pf. Solid color isle mesh socks. In Fancy weaves. A !so pla'n lis a socks with na Garbed F o p s . 3 prs. n e $ j .....................sJn JC pr. Sc d ie 'ops fane color lisle socks with n CO or6d Q Q designs. ^ ^ pf. STREET FLOOR F a t c h a l W a l t h a l l, L o n g h o r n te n n is c a p t a in , w ill le a d th e n e t ­ te r * a g a in s t M ia m i U n iv e r s i t y o f F lo r id a th is a f t e r n o o n a t 1 :3 0 o ' c l o c k o n t h e P e n i c k C o u r t s . W a l t h a l l is p la y in g his la st y e a r f o r th e S t e e r s a n d h as tw o le t ­ te r s to h is c r e d it. A s te a d y p la y e r w it h sm o o th s tro k e s , ha w ill le a d th e L o n g h o r n s in t h e ir b id fo r c o n f e r e n c e a n d N a t io n a l I n t e r ­ c o lle g ia t e s u p r e m a c y . Longhorn Swimmers Considered Dark Horses' In Brunswick Meet Special to Th# r*i»Tv Tera* N E W B R U N S W IC K . N. •• i March 25— Coach Tex Robertson and is:' squad of eleven swimmers arrived here in New Jersey after a t hre-e d a y surrey from Austin and have had ample time to try out •he Ri.stge r? i Un versify pool and v ew many of the nation’s outstand- mg sv. i rn >' •ars against whom they w ill be pitted in the forthcoming champ i o n - h T he Ste* a- a -dark being regarded rs are earn. A tho ;gh nct re garded a s th e probsbie w in­ horse Baylor Defeats : Aggies, 7-5 Debaters- Continued from Page I . Paschal Walthall, Steer cap­ tain, fell before the attack of Joe Abrams in the number two sin­ gles meeting. W althall appeared nervous and was very much off his usual form. George Dullnig, report pub­ rn the number three slot, played lished Friday, Donald H. Sharp of some of the best tennis he has Kansas State College won first played this year, but lost to Guye place in the oratorical contest in- Cheng in a long struggle which stead of third place as the Texan ! stated. Sam H. Pack of the Uni-; le ft both players exhausted. W eller played excellent tennis versity of Oklahoma won third Texas (negative) vs. S-mth Dakota (affirm ative) Biology’ 301. ( ontrary the to and paired with Kamrath beauti- j place instead of first, fully in the doubles. He appears for a win to be the best bet against the Miami Hurricane this afternoon. Because of his play- mg. he should be moved up to the ; number two position or possibly to Daily T»ran d Wesson, the number one. Melvin Lapin-rn, and W arren Christner led the second team to i an easy victory over the Teacher?. Christner had trouble in beating fielder, delivered in the pinches Counts, whom he has played on runs many occa'.ons during the surn­ here today to drive across the plate and give B aylo r’s mer- Lapman and Bob Murphey Bears a 7-to-5 victory over the little trouble in disposing of Texas Aggies in ibm opening con-' their opponents. The entire Okla- ference game of the season for homa squad employed chop strokes some ners of the meet, they are being cons jdered s e n a contenders for the <'barr rh- >n$i points that are a* st ake. Mike ojka, sensational soph'3 more “ fl ng W A C O , March 25.— Deadlocked J fish” breast strok;e -tar, is < i of the men that 5-5 in the seventh inning, Ross the collegians i their eyes Hightower, burly B a y l o r out- la’. e train ed on. So. sa, of Texas, H ig ­ g HS, of OH ic ht ate, Hough, of P m i:eton„ an from Sou* hr rn Calif* ing er.en who w sir- ke champio Ii L Tarlto: back s t r o k e sta t h e , is also in limelight s race with t h e prose n t ite champion, B u l Ne jnzig io State and a n- other favorite, A Va .ode Weghe of Princeton, looms as another race that may have - one bearing on the chances of Ohio State to win the n a t i o n a I team '••ram p i o r, s h I p, . diving, Hightower drove five of B a y ­ lor s seven runs across the plate. Tommy Fine, crafty right-hander, pitched for the Bruins, and lim­ ited the hard-hittin *• Aggie soph- orn ores to three hits one of which 4 wa? a home run by Woody Bell,: M a1 thai Cadet outfielder. Unusual wild- ^'2 which the Longhorns had trouble getting used to. The scores by sets: , ness and poor support in the fie’d last kept Fine in trouble through most lo diving,^ J- e Bowl ng, lost to Abrams, 6-4, Longhorn both . „ am. T E X A S - T U L A N E Dullnig 6-3. to Cheng, 6-2, ame rr.pt a orcast to Westerfield, L U i »t g. of OI Kamrath L n , 6-2. lost two lost ace minute el ie /Ie, and Carrol Church of the game. Fine are awaiting competition with A i bases on balls. Patm k, Collegiate and A . A X . j champion from Ohio State and hander, hurled for the visitors, and Dullnig and W althall some springboard artists representing firs* and ‘ re seventh, silenced the. more than fifty universities and big bat* of the Baylor Colleges from every region of the country. fo rty O’ aer outstanding except for two bad Ralph Lindsey, sophomore right- Abrams and Doyle, 6-4, S-6. jumped into the lead in the first} Christner beat Counts, 7-5, 4-6, inning when Ferguson Jennings walked, Bolger Murphey beat Sandmire, 6-3, issued seven W eller defeated Doyle, 6-2, 6-3. W eller and Kamrath defeated inning.', the Cheng and Westerfield, 6-4, Captain Thurman Talley and T E X A S - C E N T R A L T E A C H E R S singled, B ars. to 7-5. and lost k a s tied the score in the first of the H ail and Morris, 6-4, 1-6, 6-4. Lapman beat Higgins, 6-4, 6-2. Rogers beat Morris, 6-4, 9-11, j lost lost allowed Counts and Higgins, 7-5, 7-5. and Burns McGinnis and Burns to Jones and Blankenburg beat. Vote S p rin g Electio n * K I R B Y W I N S » K irb y Hall defeated i Czechs, 25-12, In women’! intramurals Frid ay Progressive volleyball gam m . France? Gillespie won the ping pong finals bv defeating G lenn Appling 21-12, 21-9. in a fourth period when Gornand three run' to cross the plate. Bell The Aggies had a big inning in 6-2. style event, are again both runners. Jack Bergfeld, who last y e a r . bunted safely. H g lo w e r cracked r'’ A- reache . the semi-finals in the SO- a double to Centerfield, scoring yard ire the short dash event, entered ne competing against They v a s rn a rt ield of the country’s a> ^ Ferguson’! fa test c h m e n, H o n d t ' ow boy ' Crouch made a i eoracular appearance here v., regalia, booG and cowboy shirts, which are very seldom seen on this old and C r o u c h, campus. traditic na! ; Conference champion events, is also awaiting 100-yard free which he w ill large another Aggies Hope To Make Strong Showing Today S p e c i a l ta The Dai l y T r i o n s u v «.n * 'n v. - f-r seventh w hen he r a ' eT I an outfield fly. or r i ­ ll-. Ty, p. ag?: ;r -' B a c k the Bible P la n btl western r o t p ri h r ,m e 0 ll errors we; h p in d of last sp^‘n‘. Flarp’ >’?-K' r* ye Ed K irar, of Michigan, Q u ale, o ’* a Ii eat defeatea ■' » year in hi C O L L E G E S T A T IO N , March 25— Coach Dough Rollins’s Texas Aggie track and field performers, from the bumps and recovered coing a’ e kr u jseg received in their bus ar- for cident last week, w ill h tale’ points Saturday afternoon at Aus- t h e tin in a quadrangular meet with q ;adrai I pe­ The University of Texas Long­ horns, Howard Payne Yellow- j ack*-ti, and Hisn Marcos Teach­ er*. try Stiek Reduced Housing R e st* an- clan Jane Jennings and R o s e H e l l in the week-end are spending Houston na yr. Mitt-. J enn ems. mgs par Reconcile Pe*c*-P«tr>cti»m The Aggies have small hope o f ' downing the Steers, who left them far behind in winning l a s t week’s! Exposition meet at Southw est j J- o rt W o rth . NOTICE Classified Advertisers You can run your classi­ in fied very economically The Daily Texan; REA D ER ADS 20 Words— Maximum 1 time _____ 2 times ____ 3 tim es___ — 6 times _______ $ .40 .SS .... .70 _____ 1.00 2-Lne ads $2 month DISPLAY I col. wide x \ in. deep, 60c insertion. No refunds for cancella­ tions. Responsible for one ncorrect insertion only. A L L A D S C A S H IN A D V A N C E Messenger service until 4:30 p.m., week-days. Coun­ ter service until 6 p.m. D ia l 2~2l*73 fo r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n on messen­ ger service. 2412 Guadalupe University Service Co. I e x a n C lassified A d Section I >l i o n e 2-2473 Announcements Announcements Dressmaking S U G G E S T I O N S *or Dre»*m *kin Reasonable B, Mannish Su i?*, alterations. P E T M E C K Y*S F I F T H S T R E E T a n n o IO, w a x -WIl phone i " , , . Y e t * Mon m o . S P O R T clothe*, evening g -**n*. a lte ra ­ tions. Mr*. N ickel. 1807 Pearl. 8087, • Iii 1 LALL US. For Sale THV L A T E R V Brook • law lib ra ry f» r **ie. 2617 U n iv e rs ity Avenue. Phone ‘J-07S6 E. R A V E N — Sine# w ater heater r, nBr„ a I SSO — Plum bing, repairing, ga* piping.’ a -- - - ---- - 1J e* ^ r * ^ n n ecte d , .in k *, eewar* Jnstopped. 1403 La va c a . Phone 676S. Locksmiths Plumbing Gardens Records D A H L IA . L ily and Gladioli!* bulbs. Fin e hulk flower seed. E v e ry th in g for G ar' F e rtilise r*, I dens, Insecticides, I Sp rayers, etc. M a rtin 's Seed Store. 214 I Ea s t S ib Street. Phone 6064, Tool*. ‘T I- F I- T IN ,* 4 Guy Ixim bsrdo and H it R o yal C nadian*. ‘T h e Old Apple Tree Glen G ray and H i* Ca** Lom a G rebe*, trn. Record* on sale at J , R Reed Mu- ne Co., *05 Congrena, Laundries T y p in g Barbecued Chicken on orders O N LY Home Baked Ham Picnic Meats Pit Barbecue W A RD 'S MARKET S437 2316 Guadalupe Dressmaking D R E S S M A K IN G . A lteration s, su its, silk dres*#*. M rs. Case. 8706 D uval. 9890. stone 2-6S04. One Day Service DRISKILL HOTEL LAUNDRY i- H O U R S E R V I C E 6444 119 East 7th HOHE LAUNDRY I l l P H O N E 3 7 0 2 Lost and Found L O S T : 1988 Senior ring in rest room Sutton H a ll Th u rsd ay afternoon. R e ­ E la in e H arrison . for return to ward Phone 6448. L O S T on cam pus. A brooch w ith moon­ Rew ard. C all silv er *et in Coaching M .A . teacher. E F F E C T I V E M athem atics coaching by i successful I Y ears coaching. Understand your d ifficu lties. * Don’t w a it M ars b ill. ! 2-6868. long. C all too of M A T H Coaching by M A. Candidate. E x ­ perienced. Gwen Tubb, S .R D ., 9181. F R E N C H Coaching. Telephone 1488. M rs. C. B . Simpson. R A I S E Y O U R S I I G R A D E . G et a good start, he above the average by atten d ­ ing our spe'-i*l class. W a know we can help you, M a y fa ir T aylo r. Phone 2*4688. C O A C H IN G in B.A . S I I ; Theory, Prob- for P ractice Sets. Call 6297 lem». appointm ent. C O A C H IN G G eom etry. College Algebra, in T rigonom etry, A n a ly tic M ath e­ matics of Finance, D ifferential Calculus, and H u rt. Phone 2-4448. In teg ral Calculus. Ja m es T R IG . A lg., Geom., A nalyt., Cap. teacher. Randle, 3811 Ban Antonio. 2-6157. Coaching Coaching M I D - T E R M A R E C O M I N G E X A M S Start A CO AC I NG A I) t o d a y Special Rates 2 Line Ads $2.00 Month F o r E xa m p le .* C O A C H IN G : German, Latin, French, Greek, Translating. Call 1-0000 THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS Journalism Building 108 CALL 2-2473 BEFORE 4:30 T Y P I N G : N eat—-aecurata. C all 2-6011 or 9951, L A W O utlines, theme*, themas. C all 8-10, 2-4. Mae M u rray. 2206 Nuece*. 2-*817. R e n t a l s Rooms for Boys 2 B O Y T ': N ice room Vi block w est Un- ion- Showers. 407 W e st 28. Room and Board B O Y S : Bedroom, adjoining bath wirh shower, $9.00 per month. 2895 Rio Grande. 2-8444. Taxis LONGHO RN TAXI Phone 2-2478 Travel Bureaus C A R S A passengers daily to all points. A B C T ra ve l Bureau. 719 Braxo*. 2-7264. R E A U . Established six R I D E I M R S. T A Y L O R 'S T R A V E L B U . years. Cars I and passenger* anyw here. References buy gold. 102 W . 10th. 2-3833. Typewrifer* C A S H paid for Used Typ ew riters. C rad ­ d o c k ’s B o o k sto re . * 2 ! C o n g re ss. W anted to Buy I P A Y 13 00 to n o.O O for M en'* Used S u its. 218 E a st 6th. Ph . 2-1060. h i g h e s t c a u m p r i c e s p a i d ro m second-hand clothing, shoes, and suit cases. W a also buy m u tu a l instrum ents. A. Sch w a rtz Phone 8762. M A L K IN P A Y S M O R E for Us*d Su its, Clothing and Shoes. 407 East 6th 2-0688. C A S H for Scrap Gold, Rings, Teeth, Pins, watches, eta. S Z I Congress. S-7713. SATURDAY, MARCH 26. 1938 Phone 2-2473 THE DAILY TEXAN Phone 2-2473 The F irs t College Daily in the Sou th PAGE THREE Bleached Beach Love ew M o tio n Pictures By PERICLES A L E X A N D E R 'ROM A N Y A N GLE you wish to see it, "Snow W hite and the Seven Dwarf®'* beats a whole theatrical row o f Taylor, Crawford. Tem ­ ple, and F aye films. The prime injustice w'e could do this film is to strike comparisons with the routine Hollywood product, In a film where techn icolor is ju stly animation assum es the character-*- in its right elem en t aud " ( istics of life, resents Hollywood at its most in- that S now W bite nor 'Snow W h ite” rep- str.ry h a s ut lergor.fi ai'era- - n - ' the bad Where to Go STAGE HOGG MEMORIAL AUDITO­ RIUM.— Four one-act plays by the students o f the Play W riting and Practical Play Production class. With Clint Anderson, Alm a R te H ollow ay, Bob McCutchin, and m any others. F ree p erform ­ ance. Curtain at 8 :1 5 o’clock. MOTION PIC TU R ES P A R A M O U N T .— “ Bluebeard's £°,o p e r S „ ^ 1th Claudette Colbert, and Edw ard E v e r e tt Horton. F ea ture begins at l l , 12:15, 2 :40, 4:30, 6 :2 0 , 8:10, and IO o ’clock. Queen su ffer extrem e agonies. genious, in trigu ­ Endowed with in g personalities, the seven dwarfs prance and act With alarming re a l­ live one* ity, seem better comedians than the the movies have hagged in the las’ few years. Snow W hit* herself becomes a singing heroine with a Prince Charming j poisoned apple which finally put w hose singing is superior to Dick P ow ell and Kenny Baker. In story the original Grimm S now White almost died o f being laced the bad tightly by Queen and of having a poisoned er mb f o r e she f i na l ly t( ok a bite of t he ] ’ Reviewer: to da y.) S T A T E . — “ Snow White and tho Seven D w arfs.” Feature begirt! at 8 .4 5 , I i , 1 2 1.34 , 2:08, 3:42, G.50, 8 : 24 , and 9:38 o clock, t h r o u g h h e r h a i r be-* (First day.) r u n too Q U E E N . — “ I n t e r n a t i o n a l S e t ­ tler i nt o a b ewi t ch e d sleep. D i s - j Clement.” W i t h Dol o r es Del Rio, n e y ’s p ur i fi e d ver si on p e r m i t s t he : Uick Baldwin, J u n e L an g, a n d Q u e e n b u t one d a s t a r d l y d e e d —— J o h n F e a t u r e b egi ns w h e n she p e r s u a d e d S no w W h i t e a t 1:39, 3:42, 5:45, 7:48, a n d to bite t h e appl ". 9:51 o ’clock. ( F i r s t day.) f a r r a d i n e . "SNOW WHITE AND THE REVEN DWARFS.”—At the St ate Original at pry bv the Grimm Brothers, - reenptey adap­ t a t i o n by D o r o th y A n a B la n ’*, Ted Se ar s, Richard C r e e f no Webb Dirk Richard. Merrill D e Mans, Ear! H rd. and Otto Englander. Produced by Walt D isn ey . Released by RKO-Radio. S m it h , t e r m s o f in common “ Sn o w W h i t e ” c an ’t be e v a l u ­ a t e d the t h e a t e r . The c h a r a c t e r i s a t i o n s of I the d w a r f s ait* p o - ; “cly d r a w n : a n d d e f i n e d in action a n d comedy. ! Doc, t h e s elf- appointed l e a d er of : t he d w a r f s , is se l f- i mpo rt a n t and 1 pompous. He has a habit of g e t ­ ideas mixed r ig h t t i n g his words and a nd of wo rd in vain. s e a r c hi ng f o r the i n t e n t i o n a l s a t i r e of H a r p o Marx. is k i n d - h ea r t e d a n d will­ inc ara b b through his nose romant ic. ing. a n d an S n ee z y is subject to hey f ev e r and talk.- Sleepy sees life t h r o u g h hal f-open eyelids a n d t al ks wi t h a y awn. G r u mp y especially ev e ry t hi ng , opposes wome n . He is grou ch y, a crab, a n d yet , much to his d i gus t , he has a ver y sof t heart under the ve­ n ee r . H a p p y wear? a p er pe tua l smile a n d is a fat roly-polj little c h a r a c t e r . Walt Di sn e y and his s t a f f of a r t i s t s have developed these h u m a n characteristics r ealis­ tically in the dv> arfs. C A P I T O L . — “ Hollywood H o ­ t el. ” Wi th Dick Powell, R o s em a ry A n o t h e r I ic*-rise has bee n t a k e n wl th t he or i gi na l story. The orig- inal - t o r y e n d i n g had the Q u e e n , L a n e , a n d H ugh H e r b e r t . d yi ng in a p r o l o n g ed d e a t h by I d a n c i n g a* S no w W h i t e ’s w ed di ng rn red h ot iron shoes, w hi ch d o e s n ’t ma k e P r i n c es s Snow' W h i t e se em a nice g i r l |to p e r m i t suc h m o r b i d goings- on. T h e f il m v er s io n dis­ the Qu e e n m o r e n e a t ly p a t c h e s a n d quickly. The d w a r f * chase he r up an d d o w n d al e and sh*’ t >pples o v e r a precipice. V A R S I T Y.— “ S o m e t h i n g to Si ng A b o u t . ” W i t h J a m e s C a g ­ ney a n i William F ra wl ey. L E X A S.— “ A Day t h e Ra ce s . ” Wi t h the Ma rx B r o t h e r s and A Jan J on e s . D AN C I N G I EX A S U N I O N . — S tev e G a r d ­ n e r a n d his O rc he s t ra . D a n c i n g f r o m 9 to 12 o'clock. M I D NI G HT M O VI E a t in s t a n d s e v e r y way, a n i a« I’, should m a k e the take Day by d a y “ S n o w W h i t e ” a c h i e v em e n t . Hol l ywoo d a c t i n g p o p u l a c e notice. W h e n the p r o d u c e r s r e a l- ' ize t h e y can c r e a t e s u p e ri o r mov­ ies w i t h o u t b e n e f i t o f t he Leys, : Gables, a n d H e p b u r n s t h e r e will be a wai l and a cr y t o coast on a h e a r d n a t i o n w i d e hook-up. We won’t ca' e. f r o m coast T on e s , E s t a b l i s h F i n # A r t s Sc hool T O H A V E S O N G P R O G R A M f r o m S o n g s the Czech, Irish, Scotch, G e r m a n . S c a n d i n a v i a n , M x i c an , English, a n d F r e n c h o t h e r l a n g u a g e ? and g r o u p singi ng by m e m b e r s will p r ovide e n t e r ­ t a i n m e n t f o r ’ he U n i v e r s it y ( ub S a t u r d a y ni ght. J. Mc Wi l ­ liams, i n s t r u c t o r of English, is in D. I P A R A M O U N T . — “ The Girl o f the Golden W e s t . ” Wi t h Nel s on Eddy, J e a n e t t e Ma c D o na l d, a n d B u d dy Ebsen. Reconcile Peace r a t r l o tl s m F R E S H M E N H O N O R 48 societ y Alpha L a m b d a Delt a, h o n o r a r y f r e s h m a n f or scholastic w o me n , ini t iat ed f o r t y - e i g h t n e w m e mb e r s and e l ec t ed n e w o f f i c e r s T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n a t L it t l e f i e l d Dormi t or y. T h e o f f i c e r s a r e V i r ­ ginia F r a n c e s V a u g h a n , p r e s i d e n t ; v i c e - p r e s i d e n t ; Billie Grace Biesele, s e c r e t a r y ; N a n Gay, t r e a s u r e r ; S u s a n Wa l k e r, r e - I p o r t e r ; and J u l i a L ee Daniel, h;s- 1 tori an Simmon*, Reconcile P e a c e - Patriotism Me ri t t Dr a ne is visi ting in C o r ­ sicana this w ee k - e n d . T h e musi c w r i t t e n b y t h e com- c h a r g e ° f P e g r a m » r r » n g e m , n ts. M I S S J U A N I T A M O R R I S A n n o u n c e s he r arrive! ‘r om N e w York with a beaut! a r r a y o f e v e n i n g gowns ©spec Aly chosen t o r t h e R o y U p occasions. A so, a g r o u p o f c a m p u s sport; i m p o r t e d fabrics. wear in c o “ o r’‘ net s, a* JUANITA MORRIS SHOP 113 E. 7th Driski!} H o te l Pho. 2-5863 ’TW A S A KISS IN TH E S U N .— Gary Cooper discovert Claud­ ette Colbert as hi* eighth wife on a beach in “ Bluebeard’* Eighth W ife ,” produced and directed by Ernest Lubitseh. The film opens today at the Paramount. About University People — Frederick B. Plumm er, p rofes­ sor of petroleum production engi­ neering, is a t t e n d e r r m eeting of the American Petroleum In stitute Be tt y J a n e G a r r e t t is s p e n d i n g Dopey, a sly mischievous and the we e k- e nd in H o u s t o n with h e r ! sl i ght l y b a l m y c h ar act er , r e m a i n s pa r ent s , Mr. a n d Mrs. Ma x G a r - s p e e d e r , ever -so- of ten in art un- r e ' t. Sinclair | jn port Worth, E d n a Belie P e r r y will s p e n d Ba sh f ul Dr, C o r t e l l H o l s a p p l e , in r tru o t o r in En gl i sh, will t e a c h a t the \ \ est T e x a s S t a t e T e a c h e r s Col­ lege a f C a n y o n this s u m m e r . An n McDowell is .-pending the S a t u r d a y ing f ri e nds. in S a n A n to n io visit- M a r y Ellen K i r v en is s pe nd i ng in home her a t the w e e k- e n d Waxahac hie. we e k -e n d in Dallas. Janet Engle is spen din g . week-end in Corpus Christi. I S t e m A t wo od, Rachael B r a u e r , t h e Sand D or ot hy J o n e s ar e s p e n d i n g . t h e w e e k e n d in S a n Antonio an d E v e l y n W i l l i a m . , e x - s t u d e n t o f I C o m f o r t , from D a lu ,. Mary L e . W .l.on has gone to v nek- e nd wi t h her home in La C e n t e r , Ky., f o r is BETA ALPHA PSI Beta Alpha Psi, honorary an i . . , , profeu lon al accounting fraternity, | . ^ U niver„ity h o no r ed n e wl y el e c t e d m e m b e r s at Dillingham* with a T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n . T h ir t y -t wo m e m b e r s a t t e n d e d . s p e n d i n g Louise He r ri n g . picnic the SIGMA CHI Sigma Chi t heir d a t e s will f r a t e r n i t y will e n ­ t e r t a i n with a hnyri ’© and ar: all­ d a y pion c S un d a y . The m e m b e r s leave a b o u t a n d they l l o ’clock. D u r i n g will play baseball, c r o q ue t , and b a d m i n t o n . T h ey will both l unch an d s u p p e r there. L I T T L E F I E L D t h e d a y eat Carol Rogers is visi ti ng this wee k- e nd in N a v a s o t a w i t h h e r p a r e n t s . Her guest*- are F r a n c e s C h a n d l e r a n d E l i r a b r t h Ba ug h. K i t t y L a w d e r is f p e n d i n g t hi s we e k- e nd in Houston, with h e r pa: - cut s. H e r g ue s t s a r e K a t e M a r ­ riott a u d Ch a rl e n e Ch a nd le r, M a r g a r e t Biehl h a s as h e r g u e s t in Gal ve st o n this w e e k - e n d Bert h* L i l l i a n S t u a r t W o r t h M a r t ha, W e d n e s d a y _ a week. J a ck P a l n ion will visit f r i e n d s in Belton S un d a y , Iola Ho l l i n g sh e a d will visit h e r p a r e n t s a* Goose Creek this w e e k ­ end. C a t h e r i n e Ann L ad d is s pending the we e k- e nd at h e r h om e in F o r t Wo r th , posers of “ W h o ’s Afr ai d of t h e Big] Bad W o l f ” a n d ot he r D i s n e y anne Ii its a n d the musical b a r k b o u n d a n d d i r ec t i on would do c r e d i t to t he best musical film producibl e, Mr. and Mr* W. L. P i e r of T o r t T b e d w a r f ’s m a r c h i n g song, “ Hi- Her- d a u g h t e r , | H o, ” s t a n d s al ongside V i ct o r visited th e i r ancj j a r nr * Welsh will a t t e n d j o h n W e e k s , W i l l i a m W a t s o n , the this in Gal ve st on week-end. F r a n c e s Cook will in P al e st i n e p a r e n t s end. a n d T h u r s - i h e r t ’s f r o m and “ One S o n g " has a me l o di ou s tune a n d lyrics. “ T r a m p , T r a m p ” music “ N a u g h t y M a r i e t t a , ” F e a r i n g that, chi ldr en g r o w n a c­ c u s t o m e d to Bor is K a r l o f f ' s face visit h e r a n d “ D r a c u l a ” movies co ul d not t his week* s t o m ac h too m u c h h o r r o r i n deli­ c a t e “ S n o w W h i t e , ” t he G ri m m I M a r g a r e t H i l l h a s g one t o E l - i O s t e on d a n c e E l o i s e D u B o i s i s s p e n d i n g t h e Lit t lef ie l d D o r n r t o r y hel d t a b le s w e r e d e c o r a t e d with its; a n n u a l s p r i n g d i n n e r F r i d a y ni ght . ] T h e s p r i n g f l ower s F ol l o w in g t h e din- d o r a d o f or t h e w e e k e n d , n e r , c o f f ee w as se rv e d f oy e r , also d e c o r a t e d wi t h f l o w e r s . ! s p e n t w e e k - e n d in San An t o ni o . Ma ry Jess Coy, e x - s t u d e n t , h a s days w i t h f e w t he in G u e s t s w er e Mi and Airs, C h a rl es Zivley, Mr a n d Mrs. J o h n J e a n Pe a c he y , ex-stu- Me Cu rd y, Mr. C h a r l e s S p a r e n b e r g , (ipnt< is visi ting a t t h e U ni ver si t y. Mi?? May Bro >kshier, Mi?? Pauline- A nderson, an d Miss Mildred Bas- ford. Ol i ve R a n e y is g o i n g to G a l v « s - i B §» ton to attend the annual Bonni e ■ the f ri e nd s in Aust i n . last Greeks And Osteon Give Dance. Open Houses. And Formal — 7 / This w eek-end, the Wading social en tertain m en ts are dances, ot \ one sort or another. One sorority and one fraternity are having open h ouses, while Chi Om ega sorority gave in the T ex as Union. Osteon, a m edical organization, will have a Cos —— *---------------------------------------- tum e dance in Galveston tonight. its spring form al last night Picnics. I ess, ' ireanization. will have a en*- ! e fratern ity are having open p \ » ~ r ' • Alpha D elta Pi sorority e n t e r - : tained with an open house Friday n ig h t from 8 to l l o’clock. r-N A \ / l f J J A J V - / L - / Y I I Dinners Fi Activities In Brief 9 The fourth and fifth rounds o f the debate co n test to be held. 2 :S0 — P h y s i c c Colloquium spring picnic. S tu dents m eet at Physics Building. 3 :3 0 — W esley Foun dation pic­ nic, m e e t at W esley F ou n d a­ tion. 4-6— Phi Mu alum nae, Crystal Ballroom o f the Driskill H o­ tel. 5— Faculty W om an ’s Club pic­ nic, Zilker Park 7— K N O W presents a playlet .Swearin­ written by Clifford gen , U niversity student. 8—-University Club m eeting, Folk S ong Festival. 8 : 1 5 — Play W riting Class’s one- act plays. H ogg Memorial Auditorium, Promots Student- F a c u l t y Spirit From hayrides of the Sunday Club and Sigma Chi fraternity to the annual spring dinner of Lit­ tlefield Dorm itory, the University social calendar o f informal and form al even ts fills up rapidly. All day picnics and hayrides t a k e the lead and the A ustin Phi Mu alum­ n ae entertain w ith a benefit. S U N D A Y C LUB The Sunday Club, an organiza­ tion o f Episcopal students, a n d their gu ests will go on a hayride after V esper S ervices March 27. Those who wish lo go m ust be at 6 :30 j i b e Episcopal Church by o ’clock. W agons tak in g th** party w ill be I mule-drawn. In addition to sin gin g' and other am usen * n 's of a hay-! I ride, Dr. W alter Kuehne, professor short o f physics, will con d uct a | .star study. R efreshm ents will be served upon the return to Gregg House. PHI MU A L U M N A E U. T. Ex-Sweetheart Entertains Ex tea former sw eeth eart of arranged a book review Austin Phi Mu alumnae have to Miss B e tty Swallow, ex-student be held today at 4 to 6 o ’clock in the the Crystal Ballroom o f the Dris- and U niversity, will entertain with a kill Hotel, at which Mrs. Irene luncheon at 12:30 o ’clock S atu r-j W ilson, Phi Mu from day in the Aurora Apartment H o - j Houston, will tel in San Antonio, honoring Mrs. L e w is’s latest best seller, “ Prodi- A ubrey Elliott, ex-stu d en t of the gal P arents.” U niversity. In charge o f arrangem ents are Mr. and Mrs. Elliott recently re-* Mrs, Ward Lambert, chairman, as- to cisted by Mrs. J. Frank Dobie, Mrs. Howard McKean, Miss Lucille Spreen, and Miss J ilia Eifler. alumna ret lew The house was decorated with bluebon nets and other blue a n d flow ers, carrying out the I w hite sorority colors. J a n e Estill was I chairman of the com m ittee on ar- j ran gem ents, with Leew ai Chance, a n d Mary Virginia Steadm an, Madalyn Bachman as members of j the com m ittee. Chaperons for the e v e n in g were the housem other, Mrs. C. B. Sim p­ son, Mrs. Kathleen Bland, Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Arrowood, and i Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Brogan. OSTEON Osteon's annual costum e dance in will be given Saturday night Galveston. hers o f sororities and fraternities in the U niversity will attend : The follow in g mem- J Pi B e t * P h i : C a r o ly n R u s s e l l , E m i l y M a r s h a ll , D o r o t h y T u r n e r , A nida D a r s t, M ary Le* H u m l o n g , J e a n n e R ic h e y . Z e t a T a u I M ar jorie O s b o r n e , C e ril la J a n e M e t z g e r , j N in a M u r p h y . E le a n o r D u m b e l l . A l p h a : J u a n i t a K a s t n e r , A lp h a T au O m i f i : T om L. T ip to n M il le r Tipp*. Ret* T h e t a P i : R ic har d T id e tn a n n , B u r ­ we ll P o p e , G e o r g e J u r y m a n , B r u c e M er ­ rill, F r a n k Merrill, H a r r is V a n Z andt. Chi P h i : J o s e p h G od ard, Richar d Thornton D e lt a C h i: D e a n C o u c h D e l t a T h e t a P i : J o h n S u l l i v a n , R i c h - I ard Dobie, Donald Jack so n. K a p p a A l p h a : C har le y D u l a n e y , P i t ­ m a n M a st e r ly , J a c k I s b e ll. G e o r * e W a t ­ so n. J . I. S t a l s y . H. V R yan, Thi G a m m a D e lta : C l a y t o n A m a c k e r N e d S n y d e r Jr ., W a l t e r C o o n e y , W illia m F i s h e r III, T o m m y M air , D a v e F l e e te r . S i g m a N u : P h il ip Wand*)- S i g m a P h i E p s i l o n : E v e r e t t H u t c h i n ­ s o n , H u g h Miller J o h n W e l t i , J a y Mc- g w e e n , J a c k A y e r. Charlet. P e t e t . T e j a s C lu b : W a y n e A• hm ore . C ha rle s P a r k e r , D e lt a Kappa E p s il o n T .g n e r , J o h n n y Holm**, Ha rry Ed H o l m e s , Harry Fulw> D a v e Johnston J a m e s McCullough, N*y S h er id a n Cor- don R ou n t re e . Knox F a r t, Ivor Bow le* Fr an k H o w a r d , Tim W e l c h D e l t a D e lt a D e l t a : B lo -* »m F r e d * ' - 1'* Gam ma P h i B eta H e le n G o f o r t h , E v e ­ l y n C a r t m a n , S u s a n n a A v e r s . ! ue ill* B le w e t t Ka pp a A lp h a T h e t a : D o r o t h y Ann B ur nie * C e n ­ D o o le y . te r , M a r g a r e t S m i t h . L o n s # E ll io tt , Ida M ae A uf rey, J a n e G e n t r y F ra nee* H oar d, Mary N e l l G il lm ore , M ary B r o w n le e , Phi M u : D o r o t h y C a r r ’. t hers, H e l e n R a m s e y , L u c il le Sp re e n PI K. A. Pi K a p p a A l p h a f r a t e r n i t y e n ­ t e r t a i n e d w i t h an o p e n house F r i ­ I i o ’clock. day n i g h t f r o m 8 T h e wails w e r e d e c o r a t e d with i n d i r e c t a n d to s i l ve r c a n d e l a b r a , l i g h t i n g w a s used. Gue s t s a t The occ as i on w er e as f ollows: P a t r i c ia Scott E v e l y n C le m o w B la k e St ro u d M HS' V a u g h a n E ll* M s* S t a r r * * Get,# Grertr Jai** Green M ar y L u c ille K ulm R u th T u llo s * M arj ori * O s b o r n e M a r g a r e t B arr on L o u i s e J a m e s o n Ida M ae A u t r e y J e t t y D e L o n g Dor.* Taylor L y n d a L ea H o u e h - ir? Martha Cloud Ruth Waddington Ph\ His Child * I vnn McHaney F a y fD ar le y M a r t h a T id w e ll J u l i a J .a r y B o m a CaUina M a ry F l e w m s M a r y L o u i s e W e s t ­ E ast * M ae W c a t ­ broo k el cr? h B arb ara K e ll y S u e Hackney H e l e n H o lm a n S a r a h Caga C o n n i e H e r r im a n R o s e m a r y M a th ia s E d n a C a lla w a y M s n . y n M e A s k lU R uth Wheat A d t l e Peak Kathe rine Sett agast Clayree Callaway Mary Elisab eth H e l m Smith Le!* Keeling Herder The chaperons o f the open house were as f o l l o w s : Mrs. J. T. Rountre# Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Colman Green. Mr, Jam es Green Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Bagby C HI O M E G A its spring Chi Om ega sorority entertained w ith form al Friday n igh t from 9 to I o’clock at the T e x a s U nion. Jim m y Garrigan’s orchestra played. A t m idnight, a grand march led by the. o f fic e r s o f the w as chapter and their escorts. turned from Corpus Christi make their home in San Antonio. of Mrs. Elliott was a member sorority Kappa Kappa Gamma Br>H Townsend, j her e, a n d t h e g ue s t s will i nclude a o f h e r C”0 J]W f riends. P romot e S t u d e n t - F a c u i t y Spirit M d S t e r S O n - T u m D U ll Engagement Announced l n ( j M r g T h o m a s W . M a s ­ D e lt a l e u D e l t a . Ike L x R u e Jr., W hit field C oll in s. Bill G u y e t t e , A u b r e y Lev e n d * # , I. H. S m i t h , E lm er E n lo w N e * el! E a s t la n d . L lo y d Bi rd well, Bill W H . | M r c a r a s . B. B. B r o y l e s H a r o ld Miller, J o * > . W i l s o n . Jack Sims. Bobby Rr,gh< , P er so n , ban Antonio, recently sn- Pi Kapp* Alpha: Gene W o o d f in , J o e Bounced the e n g a g e m e n t of their daughter, P eg g y , to Charles Gra- ; h a m T u r n b u ij 0 f Mexico City. Miss , A lp h a P h .: P e r c y Webb. Chi Omega: Allah L o is L vob*. D oris Cofield, Bill Blocker. Taylor. Barbara Horne, Pen Mewhnney, MastersOH attended the I n ivet.lt. Norma Ratliff. . . « . . . , . in 1934. an d was t m e m b e r of Pi Be t a Phi so r o ri ty. Mr T u r n b u l l r e ­ ceived his ba c he l or of a r t s d e g r e e ; last J u n e f rom t h e Uni ver si t y. He is a m e m b e r of Delt a f b i f r a t e r ­ nity. Abolish Excess Honoraries S C H U L E R I N F I E S T A Conni e S chul e r , s t u d e n t in the* U n i v e r si t y, will r e p r e s e n t W a c o at t he 1738 Ba t t l e of F l o w e r s f i ­ e s t a in S an Antonio, Apri l 20-23. Miss Sc h u l e r , d a u g h t e r of Mr. a n d Mrs. C h a rl e s B. S h u l er of Wa co, is a f o r m e r s t u d e n t of t h e U n iv e r s i t y of Col orado. E d w a r d Dedeke R„b Deputy Edgar Dittert Billy Dis ch Norman D - * k * Ralpp Dunkeiherg Norman d w e l l R a y m o n d Erwin Darrd! Faubion Ralph Kite I ew i Ford R a y Freeman Sites Friedlander Turner Glass J im m y Grave# Jam es Greer Connor > *®» T r »“ The Mi dl an d- Ode ssa Cl ub will " > d n « d a y t o Dallas to v i m his g r a n d parents. L oui s M o f f a t t , B e r t T h o m p s o n , and E d N o t i o n are s pe nd i ng t he week-end in San Ant o n io . J e a n n e L a c y Wi l l s p e n d w ee k- en d visi ting her parents Dallas. t h e in M a r y W itt s p e n t the week-end a t h e r h o me in T e x a r k a n a . Reconcile P eace-Pstrio tism Are You Going To Church? F I R S T P R E S B Y T E R I A N D a n i e l E. Gri nder, mi ni s t e r College. Lynchburg, Va. Special music by choir, ‘ G ring H o m e , ” G l e e C l u b T o G i v e 1 0 : 6 0 — S e r m o n : “ Me n U n d e r DD U N I V E R S I T Y C H U R C H OF vine Tension ” | C H R I S T 6— Lenten vespers: “ The Touch- F r a n k L. Co*, Mi ni ster S a n A n t o n i o C o n c e r t The M en ’s Glee Club s t o n e . ” Chaperons for the dance w ere A L L S A I N T S ' C H A P E L M rs. Ma l co m B r o w n , Miss D o r o t h y C h e s t e r L. H u h * , re c t o r Gebauer, Dean and Mrs. V. M o or e, D e a n a n d Mrs. A m o No- w o t n y , Mr. a n d Mrs. C h a rl e s Ziv- ley, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Ferris, a nd Dr. a n d Mrs. B a r n e y F a r m e r . I. 7 : 3 0 — H o l y c o m m u n i o n . 9 : 3 0 — C h u r c h school. l l — M o r n i n g p r a y e i a n d s e rmo n. 6— V esper service. 6 : 3 0 — S u n d a y Cl ub h ayr id e . 8 : 3 0 — S e r m o n : “ R i i s i n g o f the U n i v e r s i t y will give a c o n c e r t in I San A n t o n i o Apri l I at 8 o’clock in the San Pedro Playhouse. W idow ’s S o n ,” 9 : 4 5 — Bible School 1 0 :5 0 — Sermon * “ TV o P r e s e n t to be given and F uture State of God's Child.” j through a rr a n g e m en t o f the San 6 : 3 0 — Y oun g People's Training A ntonio E x c h a n g e Club. Half o f the p ro ceed s will go to the sum* mer camp fund o f the. San A n ­ t onio Y. M. C. A. cam p a t Kerrville for underprivileged San Antonio boys. 7 :3 0 — Serm on: “ The Sword of the c o n c e r t Lord.” Class. T h e is the arrangem en ts P ollyann E agleston , H e l e n Scott, and Doris T aylor were in charge of for the form al. G uests were as f o l ­ low s: Alan Parkinson F o ster Parker Joht Peter son Marvin Pierce W a lter Pondrom Weldon Porter Leland Prows# AJVn Ratsseh Harry Reading H. L. Roger* Leroy Roy* Dan Ryan Marvin Schlect Fred S r hwend T ravis Scott Oscar Selke Manning S m ith Rupert Stu art Joh n Ste phens Bill S to ckin g Lewis Thomas Robert Thorp Roy Troel! Brady Tunnell John G. Turk Rembert Tyaon Faire* Wade John W ss se ll Mac W ss se ll How nrd W'ells Sam W eaver I Gilbert Wolf J Brooks W es t H s r .y Gray Gerald Grove T hom as Ram sey H en ry Sublett Ed Butter W alter Sellers Bryan Beck J o ’ ReJden Tilton DeBellvue Al Dunn Ed Eldridge J ohn Kincaid Franklin Moor* Tho m as Ramsey W ayne Ashmore Frank Murray Lewis Thom as E w in g Adams Jo* K Adams S te wart Allen David Allensworth Robert B. Amaeker N ick Bailey Paul Bandy Howard Barker Alvia Barrier Jim B ennett W e s le y Boyer Warren Casteel P r e sle y Chalmers Billy Church Franv Chino Herm an K. Clark Joe Corbin W alter Kuehne U N I V E R S I T Y P R E S B Y T E R I A N l l — Sermon by Dr. George Sum- m cy, profe??or of the o lo g y in the A ustin Presbyterian T h eo ­ logical Sem inary. 6— Supper for the S tu dent A sso ­ ciation. 6 :3 0 — D ean V, I. Moore will speak on “ Campus H o n e s t y .” 7 :3 0 — E v en in g sermon by Wilford R. P enny. U N I V E R S I T Y B A P T I S T W alter H» M c K e n ils, past or . 9 : 4 6 — Lattim ore Memorial Sunday School class. l l — S erm on :: “ The E xp ectan t Christ.” 6 :15— B.T.U. 7 :3 0 — Serm on: “ S te a lin g ,” con­ tinuance of series o f serm ons on the Ten C om m andm ents. C H R I S T I A N C H U R C H A t the T e x a s Bi bl e Chair F. L. J e w e t t , mi ni s t e r l l — Serm on: “ J esus’? Mr?, Clint Blockman will sing. Friends.” ST. P A U L ’S L U T H E R A N K. G, Ma n s , past or 10— S u n d a y Classes. School and 11— Ser vices c o n d u c t e d b y P r o ­ f e s s o r H. St udtmnr tB of L u t h e r ­ a n C o n c o rd i a College. I :15— B r oa d ca s t over K N O W . 7 : 3 0 — Special L e n t e n services in which Dea n Essig of L u t h e r a n C o n co r di a College will p r e a c h on “ T h e Vi c a ri o u s S at i s f ac t i on W r o u g h t by C h r i s t ” The male chorus o f Co nc o r d i a C ollege will p r e s e n t the a n t h e m “ Christ , the Life of All t h e Livi ng. ” C E N T R A L C H R I S T I A N Dr. M. E. S ad l e r , p a s t e r l l — Serm on: “ W hat Crucified Je S A I N T M A R T I N ’S L U T H E R A N F. G. Ro e s e n e r , past or 9 : 1 5 — Sunday school, by Miss G ladys! 1 0 :4 5 — Serm on; “ R evealing s u s? ” Special muric: “ The H oly; IO— Rev. Ro es ene *’? Bible class. City” sung Gruber, and nn at them by the j choir, “ O Divine R ed eem er.” SO— Sermon by Dr. R. B. M ont-! 7:30 — Serm on: gom ery, president o f Lynchburg t h e Lord of H e a v en find Earth as the Father." ered to the Philistines.” “ Samson Deliv- P a y S t u d e n t P r e s i d e n t S I C K L I S T St. D a v i d ’s H o s p it a l I _ B i b l e Violet Witt# j Baxter Davis Jack Buescher Francas Hells rid Charles Kilgore j Sim- Spear Jr. P ort S ta g e s Jr. S e t o n Infirmary Myrtle Partridge BUI Dysart IU at Home Lovely Corsages 50c up flowers proportionately Other CALL 1 4 0 6 L a v a c a Y o u r Florist fo r More T h a n 50 Years 2 - 1 1 4 7 an d D a y P h o n e s 2 -1 1 4 A N i g h t P h o n e s 2 - 3 S 2 5 and 2 - 2 8 4 3 Flowers Tclegraphed to AU Parts of the World Member of F.T.D. V AGF FOIT* Th* Fir fit College Daily In the South Phone 2-2473 THE DAILY TEXAN Phone 2-2473 s a t u r d a y , m a r c h 2 6 , 193s What I Say Is... L O N G G A N G E Tempus By Board ' j p H I S AFTERNOON the Board of Re­ gents meets over a crowded docket. First or* the busine?? before tha t group must naturally be discussion of a perma­ nent president for the University. Almost a year has gone by since the post was temporarily filled, regental research has the apparently been intensive, and by same token must continue to be so, if the presidency is to come to a head within the next few months. In addition to the pruning process for presidential talent, the doqket will list, in the allocation of oil rountine business, leases, time consuming within itself. Whether or not Orientation will come before the Board is not known. Time for lots of things t h at ought to be done is nat ­ urally hard-pressed with the Board. Yet time for Orientation will soon be hard-pressed also. At the present rate, the board can have only a few more meet­ ings before the current year expires. And present plans for extending a Freshman Week into the early days of September, already outlined and past ad­ ministrative okay, will demand much time for completion. The Orientation committee, officially delegated by President Calhoun in De­ cember to study ways and means by which the University can better handle a fast- increasing student body, has had, for two months, a completed report of its proposed program. That program needs only re­ gent a: approval to become a major part and parcel of next year ’s University cal­ endar. And that program indicates both by statement and inference that much time will be needed if the University is to bet­ ter sell itself to its students. the No group can know' better than Board what time is involved in University procedural methods. No group can know better, the::, that i f a constructive work­ ing program is to come out of student and administrative planning along Freshman W eek lines, a start will have to be made shortly* P a n h a n d l e C l u b JC ACH I L A R campus organizations p a t more time, more talent, and more ef­ fort into Round-! p. Their efforts are largely responsible for the steady growth o f the spring alumni reunion into an oc­ casion ot statewide significance. Significant this year are the plans of the Panhandle Club, which proposes to bring 2,000 Texas Exes from the north plains to the campus, April 8. The organization plans to participate for the first time as a unit this spring, and in participation to furnish a float for the C h e D Th* Daily T exan, atu d er t new spaper of T i e Or ?ersity of Texas, . j A ustin by th e Texas S tu d e n t P ublications. Inc., every m orn. In* except Monday. la paM * bed on th e University the cam pus of E n te red as second c l a s t mail m a tte r at th e Pos to " c e Ass* sir Texas, un d er t h . aet of C ongress, March 8 1879 y J M f torial offices, Jo u rn a lism B uilding I OS, IOX, and 181. A dvertising and C irculation D ep artm en t— Journalism B u ild in g 108. P hone 2 -2 4 7 2 . P rin te d by th e U niversity Press, A C W right, o ssea* .r. SU BSCRIPTIO N RAT ES , . „ I Month 1 S em ester »s :-j m a i 2 Semester* ( 8 mn. > ----------------------------I .$$ I ,«8 * By Carrier By Mail 1.75 5 . 0 0 2 RO 4 cg IQ PKK SENTEL* POR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY N a b o n a A d v e r t i s i n g S e r v i c e , I n c . Callege Pubhshere Representative NEW YORK. N.Y. *20 MADISON AVE. CHICAGO . BOSTON . LOS ANGELES . BAN FRANCISCO 1937 Member Associated Collegiate p ' e s s 1938 E D I T O R I A L A D V IS O R Y C O U N C I L Dick W a tts , cha r m a n BVi W oods E a r ; A r n e t t R a m s e y M oore H a r r y Q uin Billie R u t h Y o u r sr J o e B e ld e n J o e l W e s tb r o o k Bill F r a n c i s J e t h r o M e ek Bob E e k h a r d t P. J. T h o m p s o n T o m L aw E D S Y E R S _________________ J o e B e l d e n ........................ ....... . John Mc< u l l y ____________ V e r n o n R joke, BLJ Du rn a i E liz a b e th K e e n e v L eis S a g e r . ___ ____ J im A n d e r so n ........ M a r g a r e t ie G arrison., P e ric le s A l e x a n d e r __ O l c o t t S a n d e r s A J R. P a l m ......... E cntQ r-in-chief ...A ss o c ia te E d i t o r -S po rts E d ito r A s s o c ia te E d ito r ! S ociety E d ito r .Associate Society E d ito r T e l e g r a p h E d ito r — . .F e a t u r e E d ito r —A m u s e m e n t s E d ito r >c.ate A m u s e m e n t* E d ito r ....... P h o t o g r a p h y E d ito r S T AI lr F O R T H I S IS S U E N O R R I S C>. LOWIS -....................... E v e ly n B a iste r, b y B a r c la y H o dges, N IG H T E D I T O R H e a d C o p y r e a d e r s .. . C h a r l e s (J. H o c k e r A?'- --ta n '- Bess T L i n g e r N ight R eport*! T e l e g r a p h E d i t o r . N i g h t S p o r t s E d ito r ... 4 . < .’>>!* La Mott* N ig h t S o c ie ty E d i t o r A asta taunt ........................ parade and sponsor a dance for visitors during the celebration. Mainly the organizaton is concerned with the most important problem from the standpoint of Round-Up— t h a t of boost­ ing attendance from its own district. Let­ ters have gone out to chambers of com­ merce and other organizations to ask their aid. W he th er or not the Pan han dl e Club produces startling results in attendance in its first attempt is not as significant as The fact t h a t a start has b e e n made i n the right direction. Forensic Meet: HT HE UNIVERSITY Ob TEXAS is happy to h a t e been host— for the second time-—to the Missouri Y alley Forensic Meet, and the outstanding institutions of education t h a t have sent representatives to this tournament. The University has been host of the University of Kansas, University of Mis­ souri, University of Oklahoma, Iowa State College, Louisiana State College, Wash­ ington University, University of South Dakota, Drake University, Creighton Uni­ versity, U niversity of Colorado, Kansas State College, and the University of Ar­ kansas. ( ollege forensics have made rapid strides in recent years, increasing both quantitatively and qualitatively. Highly controversial and pertinent current prob­ lems are discussed pro and con, and the thoughts and reactions of young Ameri­ cans mirrored by these contests, Present day problems more and more require astute and tireless efforts at analysis, and not the least of the aims of College Forensics is to develop this ability. Thus the University expresses the hope that its guests’ visit on this campus has proved as pleasant as the meet they at ­ tended was successful. life begins at 8 a. rn. fate way of the southwest W e w e n t t o H o u s to n o v e r t h e w eek-end* to see i f it w a s still r a in i n g . E v e r y tim e w e h a v e b e e n to H o u sto n the S o u t h ­ ( m o s t p ro g re s s iv e c ity in w est. S o u th , a n d U n ite d S ta te s , a c c o r d in g to the H o u s to n C h a m b e r of Commerce a n d D e a n C o u c h ) it has bee n r a i n i n g We h ad h oped t h a t th e r a in w as o v er by now. B u t it is n ’t. H o u s to n is also s u r r o u n d e d b y a fog. W h e t h e r it p r e t t y well it k e e p s f o r p r o te c tio n or not, h e m m e d in. J u s t a s u g g e s tio n to H o u s to n , w hich is g r o w ­ will p a s s a million ing so f a s t, th e y te ll me. t h a t It h ad b e t t e r do s o m e th in g a b o u t m a r k by 1950. t h a t fo g , or T h e ra in i t will g r o w o u t in to d o e s n ’t m ake so m u c h d if f e r e n c e . T h e s e H o u s t o n ­ ites can so a k up a l m o s t a n y a m o u n t of a n y th in g . it. i m u i i m t B t i t a c ti o n The m ovie s the p a s t w e e k h a v e been v e r y p ro- % e l a t i v e , i he A d v e n t u r e s of Tom S a w y e r , v e r y t u r n e d o u t, b r o u g h t b ac k all a o rta o f m e m o r ie s o f th e d ay s o f t y i n g p ig ta ils to th e b a c k o f the c h a ir to a d s, a t a n d c o m p lic a te d ch ild ish r itu a ls . sn a k es, o r g a n iz a ti o n s w ith t e a c h e r - b a i t i n g , school, s e c r e t A n d last, but n o t le a s t, C a lif o r n ia J a c k a n d his wild ocelot, t o g e t h e r w ith a g a m e - h u n t e r i s h w h ite P a c k a r d , and qu ite a collec tio n o f skin r u g s , has b een a t th e T e x a s t o b a b y h o o d J u n g l e P r i n ­ ce-*. T he wild ocelot g o t a nice n ap w hile he w a s h e r e , b u t, boy oh boy, he did lock f e r o c io u s . w h e n it ra ins, it pour* th r o u g h T he s t o r y com es t h a t th e e x c h a n g e ? C h a r l e s R a in e s, o f T a c i t u r n i a n f a m e , p u lle d t h e n e a t e s t tr ic k o f th e w eek l a s t S a t u r d a y n ig h t. H e to o k tw o d a t e s to th e G e r m a n . R e p o r t s sa y t h a t R a in e s e x c u se s h im s e lf w ith th is p h i lo s o p h y : W h e n y o u ta k e a d a t e to a G e r m a n , y o u n e v e r se e h e r b u t f o r a f l e e t i n g i n s t a n t d u r i n g t h e e n t i r e e v e n in g , V* b y n o t ta k e tw o a n d g e t a fe w m i n u t e s w ith a t le a st one o f t h e m ? W e ca n t h in k of a b e t t e r e x ­ p la n a ti o n . Vt ny n>-* ta k e s e v e r a l o f th o s e d a t e s y o u feel o b lig a te d to have, a n d g e t it all o f f a t o n ce , w ith o u t h a v in g to p u t up w ith a n y of t h e m D r '.fry long? A n y w a y , ir o n ic a lly , w e ’ll b e t t h a t M r. R a in e s g o t s tu c k w ith so m e b o d y else. S a f e t y in n u m b e r s d o e s n ’t rn c a n m u c h a t a G e r m a n . H ow Mr. H aine s t u r n e d th e tr ic k h a s n ’t b e e n r e v e a le d . He m ig h t hav e t a k e n one d a t e e a r ly , t h e n l e f t , co m in g back w ith th e o th e r on his pass- o u t check. T he f i r s t da*e n e e d Know n o t h i n g a b o u t I -.en he cou ld ta k e o n e ho m e a b o u t e l e v e n - it. t h i r t y , a n d th e n com e b ack a n d g e t t h e o t h e r , W e r e a l l y <\< n ’t k n o w if he d id i t ’s a good idea. H o p in g th is d o e s n 't g e t Mr. R a in e s rn tr o u b le , we w a n t to c o n g r a t u l a t e him, it th is w a y , b ut — J I M A N D E R S O N Looking Back W i th W . l d o N ie b u h r 2 0 Y e a rs Re vision o f th e c o n s t i t u t i o n , g iv in g c o - e d i '’q ual r i g h t s w ith m e n to hold s t u d e n t o ffic e s , passes by a decisive m a j o r i t y , ^ e le c t io n s p la y ed by t h e L o n g h o r n B a n d include t o W a r , ” “ L ong, “ R a g tim e V o l u n t e e r s A re O f f L o n g T ra il,” a n d “ S w e e t E m a l m a , M y G al.” • • ............. M a r y Con e Dee- •......... -.......... — C h a r l e s O. D u c k e r Rip D odge .................. Ro vee Y anc ey, by w in n in g , 1 0 - 9 . • IO Year* The L o n g h o rn * sw ee p t h e s e r ie s w i t h th e Owls E liz a b e th K e e n e y Ma r ) K a t h e r i n e Me t c a l f e The Glee C lub r e t u r n s to A u s tin a f t e r a s u c ­ c e ssfu l t o u r of six South T e x a s cit ie*. By D O N A L D B R A K E I should like to e x a m in e th e p la in tif f . I 12 / 5 1 a 3 1 3 5 H9 5 2 55 POLITICS B e l i e v i n g t ha t an o f fica h o l de r ’* i n ­ w o r t h t hat di vi dual q ua li f i c a t i o n s is d e p e n d e n t u pon his f o r o f f i c e and n o t upon a n j *o-eal led p o l i t i c al af f i l i at i on * — I , T h e Daily T e x a n will u r g e v o tin g on th e basis o f p e r s o n a l q u a lif ic a tio n s r a t h e r t h a n p a r t y a f f ilia tio n s ; an d 2 . 3. T h e T e x a n will r e p o r t all p o litic a l n ew s w hen i t is n ew s a n d n o t r u m o r , g ossip, o r s p e c u la tio n on th e p a r t o f th e T e x a n ; and Tho T e x a n w ill r e p o r t all p riv ile ged new s— “ p r iv ile g e d ” h a v in g r e f e r e n c e t o all m e e ti n g s to w hich r e p o r t e r s a r e a d m i t t e d ; a n d I he I e x a n will r e c o g n is e p o litica l c l e a v a g e s n o t n ec e s sa r ily a song f r a t e r n i t y - i n d e p e n d e n t lines b u t a long a c tu a l d e ­ v e lo p in g a l i g n m e n t s ; and The i e x a n will s u b j e c t al) p olitical m a t t e r to t h e co m p le te su p e rv is io n o f a p o litic a l e d i t o r an d a n a d v iso ry b o a r d ; a n d A T he ; e x a n will be i m p a r t i a l , s u p p o r t i n g no in d iv id u al c a n ­ d i d a t e ; and The T e x a n will p u b lis h in s t r u c tio n s to c a n d id a te s as to th e e x t e n t of t h e i r p u b lic ity in th e T e x a n . P O L I T I C A L E D I T O R Political A d v iso ry B o a r d ....... ........... ...................................B 0 B B A S K IN ..Bill W oods, ..... Bill F r a n c is , Ed S y ers. Today's Cross W ord Puzzle 2 3 H AAA 5 6 9 IO l l 7 I & r n I H . l l 1 3 16 19 2 0 , ... ,,q 21 tW 23 2H 25 22 26 2 1 r n 2 & 29 3 0 32 ' 0 , 36 S H 33 / / / a a a 3Q> 3 9 HO HI 37 G S AA A J ///A / A y . W a //A t H6 H I G S / S/a ‘ / / / / / / H2 4 3 / / / j / / / / 50 / / / 53 r n W a 56 5/ AAA A A // W / 5H 57 c m H O R IZ O N T A L I — rem ain 5— b itt e r vetch 8 -—p oint of time 1 2 —on the s he lte re d side 13— born 14— r a in be w 15—new sp a p er p a r a g r a p h Ik— sailor IT— percolate IS— m u tu a lly com pleting 2 1 — row ing im plem ent 2 2 — w eig h t of I no. a 23— slugg ish­ ness 27— doorkeeper in a F re e ­ m a s o n ’s lodge 31— w eight of I ndia 32— S p an ish epic hero 34— uncover 35—celestial bodies 87—lost w e ig h t 39— electrified particle 41— w itticism 42— liberations 4 9 — h yb rid an im al 50— unit of w eig h t 51— m e d ie v a l s trin g e d in s tru m e n t 52— E g y p tia n cow-headed goades? 53—conclusion 54— A ngio­ id axon domestic se rv a n t So— imm erses 56— t h i n g ; in law BT— source of being V E R T IC A L 1— se cula r 2 — lowest fem ale voice 3—a p p e a r 4— lack of perm anence 5— in te stin a l 6 — q u a n tity of p a p e r 7— becomes w ithered 8 — pronouns done* ing individual action H e re w ith is the solution to yester- d a v ’s nuzzle. P AIM ' I 2 £ & U A |G* IO i e R I S C E N O j B I T c s u C H u N A U M U T E T E D L I E N T '/if,*M A 4 . P E R. £ C T S j L A v A L L SYA P i P R O A 1 i E V E _ r E G E r{/ti s T A * E S P E E N M * I R O NI Y rn P A O R E O P E K O T O W Ail T H O A I R A T W O U S A N D u rn L j A 7 E l H O O T E A I j o E s \ 4 E N O S rn| P E VN rn Wa Coprrlfht. XIII, ay King features SradkaU, lac 9— plane su rfa ce 10— row 11— discover a t a distance 19— L atvian m in 2 0 — tr a p 23— possessive pronoun 24— n e g a tiv e 25—-tone in Guido’s scale 26— v en tila te 2 S— 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 rupees 29— sooner than 30—color 33— claims as due 36— in Anglo- S axon law, the r i g h t to hold court brown study 38— m in u te point 40— s a ltp e te r 42— A ra b ia n c hieftain 43— be in a 44— landed upon 45— Jo h n n y cake 46— F re n c h river 47—no t a n y 48— w in te r vehicle They Talk A b o u t ----- Larger Incom e Tax In O ther Papers Com piled by A nn Jarratt b r o a d e n e d a n d “ ta x c o n s c io u s .” the peo ple m a d e to inu red T he people a r e th e idea t h a t th e y are to foot th e bill f o r th e e x t r a o r d i n a r y s p e n d in g o f r e c e n t y e a r s . B u t why c a n ’t th e dish be m a d e m ore p a la ta b le by few e c o n o ­ g a r n i s h i n g it w ith a m ie s? C o n g r e s s y e t is to d e m o n ­ its s in c e r ity a b o u t c u t t i n g s t r a t e d ow n w h e r e c u t t i n g dow n c a n be d o n e .— T y l e r C o u rie r-T im e s. B y B I L L E D M O N D S O N A n e n g i n e e r w a s a m o n g th e firs t to sen d in a “ g u e s t ” colum n. D o n a ld B r a k e ’s “ W H A T I SAY' IS . . co n c ep tio n o f follows. I hope to g e t a r o u n d to r u n n i n g all t h a t a r e s u b m i tte d d u r in g the n e x t tw o o r t h r e e weeks. W H A T I S A Y IS . . . D e a r B ill: Com es a r e v o lu t io n — an e n g i ­ n e e r w r i t i n g so m e th in g besides a lab r e p o r t ! I m ig h t apologize f o r this, b u t “ I f c e r ta in people ca n h a v e a g u e s t colum nist, o t h e r p e o ­ ple c a n h a v e a g u e s t c o l u m n is t” — eh, Bill? A n d if F e r d i n a n d c a n w e a r sk irt? f o r a day. th e n an e n g i n e e r c a n w rite a colum n . Cha*. F. “ Bo**” K e t t e r i ng , v i c e - p r e s i d e nt o f Ge ne r a l Mo ­ tor* a n d di r ec t or of re sear c h, i* a u t h o r i t y f o r the s t a t e m e n t that p e o pl e w h o are u nf a m i l i ar wi t h the ones s u b j e c t are a g i v e n l i kely to be r e spons i bl e for m a ­ jor a d v a n c e s in that field. He s a y s t hei r i g n o r a n c e o f the o b ­ s t a c l e s to be o v e r c o m e ma k e s t h e m c o n f i d e n t , and c o n f i d e n c e b r e e d s s u c c e s s . Go i ng on the t h e o r y that the g e n t l e m a n ’s u n ­ o r t h o d ox v i e w is j u s t i f i e d , and i g n o r a n c e o f c ol u m n t h a t m y f r u i t ­ w r i t i n g ma y poss i bl y be ful o f good , I s u bmi t an o p i n ­ ion or t wo. • • W O R D S — - la n g u a g e T h e E n g lis h is e v e r and a n o n accu sed by those who sp e a k o t h e r to n g u e s of b e in g c o n ­ f u s i n g , in c o n siste n t, and illogical. No o n e a p p r e c i a t e s this m o r e th a n a f r ie n d of m in e w ho is l e a r n in g f r o m B. A. 120 th a t c e r t a i n s u p ­ pose dly f a m i lia r w o rd s do n< t m e a n w h a' he alw a y s t h o u g h t th e y did. It r e m a in e d , h o w ev e r, f o r c e r ­ ta in to sta id B ritish g e n t le m e n decide th a t th e p rin c ip a l f a u lt of E n g lish w a s th a t it w as too o f te n c o r r u p t e d by s t e p ­ t h e A m e r ic a n la n g u a g e . child, b a r b a r o u s T h e y th a t in siste d A m e ric a n is m s, insid io u sly w o r m ­ in g t h e i r w a y into use, ca u se d a d good E n g lis h m e n to have n i g h t ­ m a re -. th a t u n r u l y t o t he t he has ‘ t i ght r e c e n t s uppos e d, l at el y had t u m u l t and i n f o r m a n t . On e Ra t h e r , t he r e pe r c u s s i o n s l i ttl e W e ar e n ow i n f o r m e d in t he March 2 6 i s sue o f Colli ers that t he riots and d i s t u r b ­ a n c e s in E n g l a n d h ave no t b e e n due, as w e the i n t e r n at i o n al s i tua t i on t r oubl ed ‘tis in E u r o p e . said, the sh o u t i n g h av e b e e n c a u s e d by n o n e o th e r than o n e D a m o n R u n y o n . Mr. R u n y o n t w o in E n g l a n d , st or i e s p ub l i s h e d have and i s l e , ” r oc ke d i n ­ says our d i g n an t c i t i z e n sp u t t e r e d i n c o ­ h e r e n t l y of “ this u n a d u l t e r a t e d ba l de r d a s h, this s t i n k i n g p u t r e ­ f a c t i o n . . Mrs. Lily B e r n i c e S t o r e y - B u t t s , o f Ap p l e Has t y , S u r r e y , i mpl ore d ( h o n e s t l y ! ) the e di t o r to “ rid E n g l a n d o f this A m e r i c an c a n c e r . . . T h i n k this o f our c hi l dr en ; wha t vile, u n - E n g l i s h poi s on s e e ps into thei r t e n d e r h e a d s ? ” T h e last s t r a w, h o w e v e r , was an a d ­ in his n e w s ­ v e r t i s e m e n t f o u n d pape r by Mr. G e o r g e Ne l s o n B^Sg* of G r e e n C o m m o n D o m ­ ino ( n o , i t ’s not a p opul ar brand of Sc o t c h ; he live* t h e r e ) . The a d v e r t i s e m e n t read: “ S w e l l joi nt f or 1 , 9 0 0 p ot a t o e s , o f f P u t n e y Hill. V a l u e m o r e than s o m e w h a t . ” N o t unti l a w e e k l at e r did t he s h o c k e d Mr. B e g g s g a t h e r the s t r e n gt h to wri te an i n d i g n a n t l e t t e r to the edit or. sale, if F a r be T h e b r e e z y it f r o m me to su g g e st t h a t w e s h o u ld a d o p t t h e j a r g o n in d e f i ­ of R u n y o n ’s c h a r a c t e r s a n c e o f o u r E n g lish cousin?, b u t t h e r e is m o r e here th a n m e e ts the eye. f r e e d o m w ith w hich t h e g e n t r y o f Mr. R u n y o n ’s ta le s treaty th e c o n v e n tio n a l, p r e ­ sc rib e d m o d e o f e x p re s s io n is b u t t e n d e n c y an e x a g g e r a t i o n o f a t r u l y A m e r ic a n , T h e v ig o r a n d f re s h n e s s o f o u r la n g u a g e is due to its f le x ib ility , its c a p a c ity f o r a b s o r b in g new a n d f o r c e f u l e x ­ th e ir pre ssio n s w h e n t h e y pro ve I l l l l l f W e Boneless Chickens S ir : I t ’? th e sam e old c o n t r o v e r s y ; poor, d e f e n s e le s s m a n vs. s t r o n g b r o w b e a t in g w o m a n . A n d J im G a r d n e r a d v o c a te s a m e n ’? p rotec tive asso c ia tio n a g a i n s t th e t r e a c h e r o u s f a i r e r sex on th e U. T. c a m p u s l a s t- m in u te d a t e b r e a k in g , sta n d in g up d a te s, a n d f l i r t i n g w ith o t h e r m e n . Y o u r H o n o r, if Mr. G ard n er h a d his w a y , t h r e e - f o u r t h s o f us w o u ld be on th e b la c k list. is g o ld d ig g in g , T h e c h a r g e Mr. G a r d n e r im plies t h a t m e n n e v e r ta k e w o m e n “ for a r id « .” " M r. G a r d n e r , h a v e you e v e r h a d a fella call yo u a t 8 :3 0 o ’clock a n d ask you to go to th e G e r m a n t h a t n ig h t? H ave y o u e v e r had f e lla sa y to y ou, ‘Y'ou f u r n i s h th e c a r a n d ITI f u r n i s h th e d r i n k s ’? Oi tell you a b o u t his sm all a llo w an c e a n d th e n s a 3?, ‘I ’m n o t v e r y th i r s t y w ould y o u like to g e t s o m e th in g to d r i n k ’? O r m a k e you f e e l like b o n e le ss ch ick e n j u s t b e c a u s e you w o n ’t kiss him g o o d n ig h t? “ M r. G a r d n e r , d o n ’t y o u a g r e e t h a t if m en w h istle a t e v e r y biont w h o p as ses t h a t g ir ls s h o u ld be allo w ed to f l i r t ? A n s w e r yes o r no C o m e on, no f u d g i n g now. And if a girl f in d s o u t t h a t she is s i x t l or e ig h th choice, is n ’t she e n t i t l e d to la s t- m in u te d a t e b r e a k in g ? W h e r y o u sa y th a t y o u k n o w t w e n t y g irls w ho s h o u ld be on the bla ck list a r e n 't you u n d e r e s tim a tin g the n u m b e r a b it? W hy, if I m a y givs m y op in io n , Y o u r H o n o r. I k n o w t h a t e v e r y girl in the U n iv e r s ity b r e a k s d a t e s w ith a t le a s t t w e n t y boy? e v e ry night, u n til she finally dec id e s w hich o n e to go w ith .” Y o u r H o n o r, m y d e f e n s e is to c o m b a t th e m a le love ’em a n d l e a v e lo n g e r a n d m o re ‘em instinct w ith b igger a n d b e t t e r g o ld d ig g in g , lo q u a c io u s lines, a n d m o r e f u rio u s , f a s c i n a t e f li r t i n g ! G a r d n e r , G a r d n e r , I ’ve b ee n th i n k i n g W h a t a g r e a t w orld th is w ould be I f all m en w e re d o w n r i g h t h o n e s t A s th e y all p r e t e n t to be. Coyly yo u rs, NAOMI ANN SLIMP N o H y p o c ro te s For Him S i r : it. Such d r iv e l! T he h a s ty “ T he Daily T e x a n p o litical c o lu m n T h e old s a y in g a b o u t t h e k e t tle c a llin g t h e p o t b la ck is r a t h e r I t w ould be w ise f o r T h e D aily childish b u t n e v e r th e less v e r y ( ru e . I exa n to s p e ak less g libly o f f a r c e s . I f t h e r e e v e r w a? a f a r c e , th e p ro m ise p r in te d in th e T e x a n a t th e b e g i n n in g o f th e c u r r e n t p o litic a l c a m p a ig n 1? is to be n o n p a r tis a n . in e x c u s a b le p a r ti s a n s h i p by thi? p a s s a g e in th e ed ito r ia l o f M a rc h 24, “ F o r t h e T e x a n ha? m a in ta in e d ail y e a r a m iddle o f the c o u r s e r o a d exc ep t sue t h a t p ro m ise tim e s as I ssu es a r is e ,” p ro v es th e u n t r u t h f u l n e s s o f This is one in sta n c e w h e r e a p oor excuse is w orse th a n no n e f o r e v e n t h e m o s t stu p id can see t h a t th e T e x a n o ffic ia ls a n d n o n e b u t t h T e x a n o ffic ia ls m a y d ecide w h e n an issue h a s a r is e n . V e r y e v i d e n tl y t h e political t h e I t is n o t thi« p a r ti a lit y to w hich I o b je c t b u t policies of th e T e x a n . the h y p o c r o s y of th e T ex a n in d e c la r in g itself n o n p a r t i s a n . involved w ill g o v e r n j u s t i f i c a t i o n o f in c lin a tio n s o f th e o f fic ia ls ‘ T he D aily T e x a n . . . is to t r e a t ea c h c a n d i d a t e solely upon his m e r i t s . ” A f in e s o u n d i n g s t a t e m e n t , b u t is it t r u e ? N o t T a k e M a r v in W h i te f o r e x a m p le . H e is a good B s t u d e n t ( C a n th e e d i to r be as m u c h ? ) . H e is e n t ir e ly sin c e re in his in te n tio n s . B u t w h e r e in t h e f e x a n h as he r e c eiv e d a n y t h i n g h u t rid ic u le a n d s la n d e r ? T h e r e h a s n e v e r b ee n a n y m e n tio n of hi* in te llig e n c e or o f a n y o th e r q u a lif ie a- I t m ig h t be a good idea f o r t h e e d i to r to do l i o n he m ig h t have. little r e s e a r c h a n d get a little f i r s t h a n d i n f o r m a ti o n r a t h e r t h a n de p e n d i n g e n t i r e l y u p o n h e a r-sa y . u t i l i t y by c o n s is te n t a n d u n i v e r ­ sal usag e. th e y bec au se M a n y word# a n d e x p r e s s io n s t h a t on ce w e r e sla n g hav e becom e a c c e p te d by even th e s tr ic te s t a u ­ t h o r iti e s filled a nee d c r e a te d by c irc u m s ta n c e s . W ith th e m illions of a u to m o b ile s in use to d a y , w hat w ould we do ( e s p e ­ the v e rb “ p a r k ” w ith o u t cially on S a t u r d a y n i g h t s ) ? (A h e c k le r says o v er m y s h o u ld e r, “ P a r k in g by ani t h e r n a m e would he p a r k in g j u s t th e s a m e .” ) T h e v e ry w o rd “ c o l u m n is t ,” o f c o m ­ r e c e n t o r ig in , has a p a r a tiv e l y d e f in ite place the m o d e rn v o ­ c a b u la r y th a t c ould be fill**! by no o t h e r w ord. A n d , believe i t o r ( E n g lish p r o f s n o t e ) W e b ­ n o t, s t e r ’s C o lle g ia te D ic t io n a r y tells u? t h a t “ to m a k e w h o o p e e ” is no lo n g e r a sla n g e x p re s s io n . in T h e r e is, o f co u rse , su c h a th in g as g o in g to o f a r , b u t t h a t is h a rd ly O L I V E R F A N N IN w o rse th a n n o t g o in g fa r e n o u g h . T he c o n s e r v a ti v e s w ho w ould re- s t r i c t us t o “ good E n g lis h ” are f o r g e t t i n g o r d e n y i n g t h e v a lid ity and force, th e “ u m p h , ” if you will, t h e slan g. o f v ig o r o u s th e u n ­ s tr a it- la c e d , th e b ending, a n d p a r t i c u l a r l y th e ?m ug B r itis h e r ? w h o label us “ b a r ­ I o f f e r a v a l e d ic to r y b a r i a n , ” “ N u ts to y o u ! ” So— to sta id , to C A P I T O L 15c E ND IN G TO DAY ! 'til I “Hollywood Hotel” with Dick Powell R osem ary Lane Benny Goodman and Hts S w in g Band TEXAS EEEI THE MARX BROS. “A DAY AT THE RACES” c a s h ™ b o o k s W e b u y all book* w h e th e r u se d o r discontinued. W E PAY TOP PRICES T e x a s B o o k S t o r e N O W ! 25c Til WALT DISNEY ! first full l e n g t h PRODUCTION P A L J U T F k l tiV I 4 N O W S H O W IN G S n o w w h ite and the Seven Dwitfs Adults R e g u l a r P r ic e s C hil d re n 2 0 c K i d s M a t i n e e SAt. 8 : * S A.M. 2 0 c F L U S D O N A L D D U C K in “ S E L F C O N T R O L ” J E A N E T T E MACDONA LD and NEL SO N EDDY ‘Girl o f the Go l de n W e s t ’ L a rge r Income Tax t a x T h a t th e p r e s e n t lo n g -a g itn te I b r o a d e n in g o f to incom e b u r d e n r e a c h n e w th o u s a n d s o f b e a r e r s m a y be n e a r at h a n d . S ev­ e r a l s e n a t o r s , on and o f f th e f i­ n an c e c o m m itt e e which c u r r e n t l y is a t w o r k on t a x bi ii, the h a v e d e c la r e d in m o v e in th e s e a r c h f o r “ m o r e r e v e ­ n u e . ” th e new f a v o r of S e n a t o r R o b e r t La F o lle t te , W is­ c o n s in Progressive, w ho long has c a m p a ig n e d f o r the c h a n g e , w a n t s p erso n a ! e x e m p tio n s t r i m m e d fro m $ 1 , 0 0 0 t o 8 x 0 0 for single p e r s o n s a n d * 0 $ 2 ,000 from $ 2 ,500 f o r T h a t w ould p erso n s. m a r r ie d b r in g 1,400,000 new t a x p a y e r s into t h e f e d e r a l fo ld , h e e s tim a te s . the C h a ir m a n P a t H a r ris o n o f c o m m itt e e , d ip p in g o ar, said “ if w e a r e goin g t o c o n t i n u e t a x b a s e m i d be s p e n d i n g ” th e his in Official N o tic e A L L J U N I O R s t u d e n t s w h o a r e c o n s i d e r i n g t a k i n g a b a c h e l o r ’s d e g r e e in th e C ollege o f A r t s a n d S c i e nc e s a t t he c o m m e n c e m e n t in J u n e o r A u g u s t, 1 939, sh o u ld go a t once t o t h e R< g i s t r a r ’s O ff ic e a n d r e q u e s t a d e g r e e c a r d . S t u ­ d e n t s w h o fail to h a v e a d e g r e e c a r d fille d o u t rn th e R e g i s t r a r ’s O f f i c e b y t he o p e n i n g o f t h e ses- sic n in S e p t e m b e r w ill be o b lig e d to r e g i s t e r late. S t u d e n t s in te n d in g to t a k e th e B. A. d e g r e e in c o m b in a t io n w ith m e d ic in e o r law should a p p l y to th e R e g i s t r a r fo r a d eg re e card a s n o te d ab o v e in t h e s p r i n g o f t h e i r s o p h o m o r e y e a r . H, T. P A R L I N , dean o f t h e C ollege of A r t s a n d S cie n ce s.