Co-Ed Singsters

THE DAILY TEXAN

F I R S T C O L L E G E D A I L Y 

I N T H E S O U T H

VOL. 41 

Z-720

AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1940

Eight Pages Today

No. 163

Ward-Bellmont 
President to Visit
Austin April 19 

Assembly Distributes
$ ] Q . 5 4 o f $ 1 0 . 5 0 T a x

Educator to Show 
M o v ie s of Sch ool 
To Local A u d ie n c e Byrd Award W in n e r s ...

Housing Conference
May Draw Hundred

European Designer to Speak Twice 
Today; Students M a y Attend Free

A ltho ug h delegates m ust p ay a ziger, 

An estim ated one h u n d re d architects and city p la n n e rs will r e g ­
ister a t Hogg Memorial A u ditorium beginning at 8 o'clock this m o rn ­
ing to open the f i r s t T exas H ousing C onference, a tw o-day m eeting 
devoted to discussing problems of designing and constru ctio n peculiar 
*---------------------------- *------------------------
to this state. 
in arc h ite c tu re 

in stru c to r 
registration fee, fa c u lty m em b e rs! and chief lecturer.
will be adm itted f re e and s tu d e n ts; 
m ay get 
their 
a u d ito r's receipt, or some fo rm of 
identification, W a lte r T, Rolfe, 
professo r of a r c h ite c tu re an d con­
feren ce chairm an, said T h u rsd a y 
night.

P r e sid e n t H om er P. Rainey will 
deliver 
the welcome address at 
9:30 o’clock. Leipziger will follow 
first 
a t 10:30 o ’clock w ith his 
lectu re, “ The Practical Problem s 
of H ousing,” as they have been re ­
vealed to him in y ears of stud y in 
E u ro p e , the F a r E ast, and A m eri­
ca.

in by p re se n tin g 

, m 

noon 

“ The persons who a re now in
the U niversity and who will be
going out into the rapidly-grow ing ; a m P^es 
, 
urn a I 
i a vn« « ma f K 
■ r/kUf»r» y 
towns of T exas are the ones who 
the b r u n t of plann in g our 
' beat 
f u tu r e cities and dem and in g 
im­
proved housing conditions,” P r o ­
fessor R o l f e explained. “ We are 
particu larly glad for th e m to a t ­
tend these c on ferences.”

This will tie in with his a f t e r ­
le c tu re at 2 o’clock, “ Ex-
and 
i 
Housing, Today 
Y e ste rd a y .” Reinforced with sh
I ides
and pictures, Mr. Leipziger will 
d e m o n s tra te problem s he faced in 
Stockholm, Sweden, and Antwerp, 
Belgium, both an c ie n t cities need­
ing plan ning and m odernized hous- 
ing.

v

White s tu d e n ts m ay a tte n d free, 
only reg iste re d delegates m ay go 
to th e b an q u e t to be at 7 o’clock 
the 
the Ju n io r Ballroom of 
in 
Texas Union.

and 

Sam uel E. Gideon, p r o f e s s o r of 
a rc h ite c tu ra l design 
archi­
te c tu ra l history, will discuss “ Our
i 4U 
f, 
"t 
Texas C u ltural T ra d itio n ” a t the C „ 
. 
’ i i 
, 
in a
ba n q u e t. He will be aided 
u- 
discussion by th r e e T exas arch)- 
tects, H arv e y P. Smith, Ralph 
Bryan, and Birdsall P. Briscoe, 

p i , 
* ti 
v 
. 

. i t 

n u 

, l 

rr 

P a y m e n t of the re g istra tio n fee 
also entitles conference m em bers 
to a bound tr a n s c rip t of the com ­
P ro fe ssor Rolfe will lead a dis 
p le te proceedings. The 70-page vol-
regional
specialized 
I um e contains fo u r pages of pho- problems in design and construc- 
the 

housing tion S a tu rd a y m orning 
p ro je c ts designed by Hugo L e i p - ' A rc h ite c tu re A uditorium ,

" j to g ra p h s of Euro pean 

mission of 

in 

Better Housing, Better Life, 
Conference Leader Contends

B y J A C K H O W A R D
T exan F eature E ditor
“ Many of us in this age think we can live in a te n th -flo o r f la t over­
looking a c o u rty a rd in which th e re a re no trees and t h a t we can be 
p e rfe c tly h appy th e re ,” H ugo Leipziger, 
in stru c to r in a rc h ite c tu re 
who will be the m ain speaker on to d a y ’s Texas Housing C o nference
said T hursday. 

t ----------------------------------*-----------

“ We do not notice t h a t 

o u r ' th e o f natives) m akes f o r an 

up-

Dr. Joseph E. B u rk, pre sid e n t ; 

of W ard -B elm o nt J u n io r College 
in Nashville, Tenn., will be h o n o r­
ed with a luncheon April 19 in the 
Home Economics T ea House by 
stu d e n ts an d Austin 
residents who a r e alu m n a e of the , 

j U niversity 

j school.

school 

Dr. B u rk is a 

A fte r the luncheon he will show
: technicolor m oving p ic tu res of va- 
5 n o u s phases of 
activities 
and play record in gs of the school 
chimes and other cam p u s sounds. ;
n a tiv e Texan, 
having received his B.A, degree 
fm m S o u th w e ste rn U n iv e rsity in 
G eorgetow n in 1914 and his M.A. 
a t S o u th e rn M ethodist University 
in 1926. Sh ortly a f t e r 
receiving 
his Ph.I). from New Y ork U n iv e r­
sity in 1930, he becam e dean of 
fa cu lty a t W ard-B elm o nt. L ast
su m m e r he was elected p re s id e n t
of the school.

in 

Widely known 

educatio nal 
circles both in the S outh a n d in 
the A m erican Association of J u n - 
j ior Colleges, he was re ce n tly ap-
pointed as a re p r e s e n ta tiv e mem-
4l
ju nior
the co m m ittee on 
b er on 
college policy of the association,

T h e C o -E d Tr i o will i n t r o d u c e an o r i g i n a l t o n g , “ S o D e e p I* My 
Love,'* by J oh n B u r n e t t , j un i or f r o m Dal l as , w h e n t h e y t i n g at the 
c o m b i n e d c o n c e r t o f t h e Gi rl*’ and M e n ’# Gl ee Club*’ t o n i g h t at 8 
o ' c l oc k 
l e f t to 
in H o g g M e m o r i a l A u d i t o r i u m . S h o w n h e r e f r o m 
r i g h t ar e Ma r y S u e Rio*, Ro b e r t a S t r u s s . and Carl i e B a r n e t . A c ­
c o m p a n i s t here is M a r j o r i e Lamb, a l t h o u g h F r a n c e s S t r i p l i n g p la y s 
f or t he girls this s e m e s t e r .

Glee Clubs Honor 
Dr. Rainey Tonight

B y La V E R N E B R Y S O N
T exan A ssociate E ditor

T o n ig h t when 

Twice a y e a r when t h e M en’s and G irls’ Glee Clubs give th e ir con­
certs, th e y dedicate th e p ro g ra m of th e evening to some friend of 
th e organizations. 
th e spring c o n c e rt opens at 8 
o ’clock in H ogg M emorial A uditorium th e y wish “ to sa lu te a friend 
of the whole U niversity. He is th a t frie n d ly , scholarly le ad e r . . . B r.
H o m er P. Rainey. To Dr. 
a n d * ------------------------------------------------------
Mrs. Rainey and 
family,
the Glee H u b joins in the chorus 
o f ’A loha’.”

th e ir 

One h u n d re d 

and 

thirty -tw o j 

First-Year Law 
Honors Listed

the 

T he 

I r a P 

singers 

p ro fe sso r 

folk songs and ballads. I

first se m e s te r ho n o r roll
law stu d e n ts was 

C h o a te Leads Roll 
First Sem ester

voices will combine to n ig h t in a 
lo n g e r and more varied program 
u sually have. 
th a n 
This is the f o u r th co n c e rt fo r the 
tw'o g roups u n d e r the d ire c tio n of 
Chase Barnmen, 
o f; 
voice who came to tho U niversity J 
fo r 
first-y e a r 
la st year. Prog ram nu m b e rs will 
released by Dean 
ra n g e from swing to classical, in­
b ra n d Thursday. W. R. Choate of 
cluding 
M a rt led the list w ith an average
P re s e n ta tio n will vary fr o m solos i of 89>66> H arold M arch J r . of
to combine choruses o f over a T y le r was second w ith 88.75; G. 
M, D enm an J r ., th ird , with 87.50;
h u n d re d voices. 
P ro ba b ly one o f the m ost pop- and G. T. Reynolds of F o r t W orth, 
u la r f e a tu re s will be a sw ing a r - j f o u r th , with an a v e ra g e o f 85.12. 
ra n g e m e n t o f “ The Old G ray Bon-1 
T he roll and the scholastic av* 
n e t ” made by C onrad L ath , stu- e ra g e s as released by Dean Hilde- 
dent and accom panist, a n d given b ra n d follows: 
by R o b e rta Strums. B e tty J e a n 
J o n e s , Bill Yates, a n d P a u l Ger- W. R. 
m an . 

Choate, 89.66; Harold
Marsh Jr .. 48.75; G. M. Bellman
include pieces Jr., 87.50; G. T. Reynolds, 85.12; 
by Elsie Biggers, J e f f W o o d ru ff, IA ,I>. Rice, 84.75; T. B. Rhodes, 
Gloria Rollins, Jo h n Collins, F r a n k j 8 4.50 ; J . G. S eam an, 82.00; J. C. 
G a rd n e r, A rchie H eap, and Or- S taley, 82.00; E. R. Rain Jr ., 
Ville Carr. Miss Rollins a n d H eap 81.75; B. P. K e rr, 81.62; B a rb a ra 
will give a selection from M ozart • Hinds, 
81.25; Maria M atala, 
81.12; Nora G ray Springfield,
« a duet. 

Solo w ork will 

G r o u p A

E ach club will give th re e n u m - ; 81.12; W a lte r Goldberg, 
h e rs < ach and will combine for W. C. Conner, 80,02; J, 
th e opening n um ber, “ Song of j cock, 80.37.
C o u r a g e ” by Beethoven, a n d close 
with M ariann e G enet's “ N ights of 
Music.” 

W oiler, 

Gr o u p B

RAY MARTIN 
best •e n ior b a n d s m a n

L A N G F O R D W I L H I T E
. and b e s t f r e s h m a n
. . 

and 

A fte r

C onferen ce 

of Academic 

During. j 9 3 8 . 3 9 ,

B y J A C K D O L P H

'.hut “ we shall have a Band Hall in th 

Bandsmen Promised Hall 
G et Awards at Banquet

Dr. B u rk was
c hairm an of the ju n io r college di­
vision of the S o u th e rn Association 
S econ dary 
of Colleges 
j Schools, and a m em b e r o f the j u n ­
ior college com m ittee of th e a s s o - : 
a cam paign which has lasted th re e years, George E. H u rt,
ciation. F o r the past th r e e years
he has b een s e c r e ta r y -tr e a s u r e r of ( d ire c to r of th e Longhorn Band, T hu rsd a y night assured his boys 
the 
H u r t ’s
Deans, S o u th e rn Association 
Band
C olleges and Secondary Schools, 
i.. inc < n s t a i Ballroom of the Brisk ll Hotel, before members o f the
Dr. B urke will be accom panied
Bam
by his wife and Mrs. Rex T o w n ­
U u i \ 
send, Texas re p re se n ta tiv e f o r the 
TI 
school. R eservations f o r the lu n c h ­
r. o w
eon m a y be made by calling M ary 
f u I 
A ubyn T ow nsend a t 5385.
spee 
dean 
of s
i n t life, Basil B<
. p r e s i ­
dent of the Band, A m o Nowotny, 
a ssista n t dean of men, Jo h n Cav­
a n a u g h a n d Maurice H o ffm a n , 
past presid en ts of the Band, and 
’ M ayor Tom Miller, who a c te d as 
; to astm a ste r.

Special aw ards fro m the L on g­
horn Band were given 
to Jo h n 
Binnion, George Blevins, D. B. 
H argis, Clarence L e n se ? , F r a n k 
Murry, and Van K irkpatrick. The 
aw ards, loving cups, were fo r o u t­
sta n d in g service a n d a tte n d a n c e 
du rin g the year.

Dr. Bach Speaks 
On 'Mexican Oil

’.cate award. 
ing officers, R ay Martin, I 
d, and Randle Tankers!;. , also 
J p re se n te d with awards. 

, patrons, city
*rsity friend*, 
e always-colorful 
near mg the end < 
year, heard 
conj 
hrs fro m V. I. M

in m e fall o f 1940.” Mr. 
ann ual b a n q u e t of the Longhori

of s ta te m e n t was made a t

Band boys,
f a succ ess-

din
pot 
Hai 
we i

officials, a n d ’

t w % n « ^ i 

r>__ * i n n 

three 

IL* 

t ^

* 

f 

V. P e a - 1 fistic office. “ But, 

despite 

th e 17A%('r aiu-ioutes 

p le a sa n t outlook on life is being j liftin g atm osphere, 
u n d e r m i n e d ” declared 
a dd ition to th e a rc h ite c tu re facul- zens 

the Ceylonese cit!-
satisfaction 
8 1 :00; I t y as he s a t in his small b u t a r - 1 from religion, he added. Mr. Leip-

th e 1939 I Buddhists, 

I he rita g e o f fre e d o m which A m er- Pa r t of the P e a s a n t e n viro nm e n t w ^ 0 
] Jeans have, such env iro n m e n ts as 
th a t m ight easily be d e trim e n ta l! 
be fore long ” 

t !pre* 

receive great 

“ The actions of P re sid e n t C a r ­
denas in th e r e c e n t Mexican oil 
tro u b le w as in opposition to cer-
pa r t jpg in th(? U n ited S ta te s
f orce an arm e(j co n .
the
atmos- U nited S ta te s ,” was th e assertion
phere, the Ceylonese have a very 0f Dr. F e d e ric o Bach, professor
j 0f econom ics in the N ational Uni- 

flict betw een Mexico and 

“ Because o f this inviting 

tm s a 

large 1 

to 

in 

the Co-Ed Trio, 

J . R Jrcheim er, 79.87; 

The re su lts o f a rc h ite c tu ra l and happy o utlook ,” he observed. 

Ja m e s
79.75; E. K. Adams,
Special selections will be given 179.50; J. E. Love, 79.50; W. R.
by 
Longhorn 
B andy, 
79.25; D. C. Calkins. 
Q u a rte t, G irls’ S e x te tte , and the 
79.12; A. D. Dyess J r ., 79.12;
Swing F our. “ Softly A* 
the 
J e a n tie * lark, 78.87; B. E. Junoll. j cominF 
M o rning S u n rise ” by Rom berg 
78.75; Harold A lberts, 78.62; Q I tra v e le d over m ost of the world, m ainland of India, are less happy, 
will b e given by the s e x te tte m em ­
B. McMahon, 78.50; B. H. Rice,
bers, Eloise Davis, Miss Biggers, 173.3 7 . x . g . Guiberson J r. 78.25. 
Renee W olfe, H ildegarde Wup- 
78.00; H a rry 
penman, Minnie R atliff, a n d lia r - F rie d m a n , 77,87;’ W. T. Kendall, 
r i e t t Wood. The Longhorn Quam 77.87; Floyd Mc Gown Jr., 77.87; 
te tt e will s a g Bullard's “ W in te r 
ll 
Song.” Members are Cleo S h e l l e r , Rhodes, 77.12; C.* S. V ance, 77.12;
W. R.
-- 

Dr. Bach f u r t h e r s ta te d th a t the
' i g oing fro m E u ro p e to A ustralia to j Mr. Leipziger b ro u g h t out. His 1 problem of th e oil e x p ro p ria t ms,
desiCTi the Royal Melbourne Hos- explanation is th a t a less beautiful c a rrie d o u t on a nation-w ide scale
in in Mexico in M arch o f 1938, wa*
pita I, and th e n re tu rn in g , 
not so much an economic as a pol*
tim e going th ro u g h the O rient. On 
itical problem. L arge fore ig n in-
his trips, Mr. Leipziger observed ; A f t e r he finishes his research 
the e f f e c t of en viro nm ent 
the University, te re s ts re fu se d to allow Mexico to
su rro u n d in g s on people’s disposi- Mr. Leipziger inten ds to coneen- em b a rk on a policy of abolishing
1 tra te on work which will bring out foreign capitalistic exploitation of
tten s, 
resources, he
the und erly in g hum an needs based Mexican n atio nal 

le c tu rin g last
and the same British nigh t in Geology A ud itoriu m on

cu ltu ra l history support this state- j 
m e n tf Mr. Leipziger continued. In b ackground 

results 
less d esirab le living conditions. 

to realize it himself, he governm ent, b u t living 

the same cu ltural versity of Mexico, 

the “ The M exican Oil Prob lem .”

See G L E E CLUBS, P a g e 3. 

each n a tu ra l e n v iro n m e n t 

( ’elyou, he believes, 

People ha ving 

r , Njbl ack, 

tea c h in g a t 

7 . Morris, 

77.87* C 

and and 

o ffe rs 

\ \ \ 

on 

g, 

a 

c 

r ... - 
l f ™ \ 

a . Z. Thompson, 7 7 .0 0 ;
B u c k le r ~ 6 
I 
* t 
t n ‘ p V ’ 
J. C. Robers, 76.75; J . T. Blakes- J roundi 
11 pp 
tr c ,m - 
. 
I w ’ J Pl / « rn O 
■ 
n 
- 
J 76.25; B. C, Miller, 76.00; J. C. 

- i o -1 e 

mpm an 

t 

’ poori exam ple o f how pleasing sur- on a scientific foo ting and will t r y said

1

r u t ' i 

l"1 P ro d u c in 8f p ho to grap hs as 
tit’ (jencf,» he explained tha t, altho ug h 
o - a o i . T a i r 7 6 ,3 ' ; S * " ‘ Simple, all of th e houses in t h a t : 
K am pm an J r., j F a r E a s te rn c o u n try

‘ 
c o n stru c te d , 
TS.37; nice-looking.

rn o I fo u n d in g s can a f fe c t 
k 

a 

tu ra l e xpression.” 

p e o p le .! to p roduce ways in which th ey can 

“ The w ealth Mexico produced
evi- be m e t with presen t-d ay architec- n ever belonged to Mexico,” Bach
claimed. Of th e millions a nd bil-
in w ealth pro-
” ! F a r E ta te n * co u n try a r e well- E a st as well as in E urope, all the duced by Mexican la b o r a n d from
and i fo reign n a tio n s t h a t p articipated Mexican n a tu ra l res o u rc e s most of 
it has gone to English and Amer- 
foliage I ag e ,” he declared. “ It is the p r o b - 1 lean investors. Now, un d q r the new
system o f Mexican ow nership, the 
In dians and Meztizos of Mexico 
a r e 
economic 
str u c tu re .

Moreover, he pointed will begin to rebuild th e ir wreck- 
n t 

tropical 
m ention the b right clothes

“ W hen th e w a r ends in the F a r lions of dollars 

S e c H O U S I N G , Page 3.

com fortable, 

rebuild in g 

th e ir 

" 

‘

Told H e Wasn t G o o d for Anything/ * 
Funny M an Horton Took to Stage

The 

fo r M en ’s 

In terc o m m u n ity 

la st— and w h a t 

y cock * 75*&0; Ja<'k 

is honed 
I 
ie of the R' H ’ H e m Phi11* "5 .25 ; J . B. Rudd, j out, a bu nd a 
will be the b ig g e st— a f f a 
i n ot to m enti
m m n n itv I 7^ ,2 5 ; Kay M. Nolen, 75.12. 
y e a r 
F rid a y i 
Association will be held 
n ig h t a t B a rto n Springs. Powell ; 
Compere, chairm an of the e n te r ­
ta in m e n t com m ittee, 
“ S p ring F rolic” will be th e best 
o f the MICA functions.

says 

t h e : 

MICA to Frolic,- 
Hayride Tonight

M em bers and th e ir d a te s will i 
leave Memorial F o u n ta in a t 7:30;, 
and 8 o ’clock on a la rg e tr u c k on j 
r e tir in g p res t* ! 
w h a t F a t Wells, 
den t, te rm e d the “ w orld's largest 
h a y rid e .” The frolic will last from 
9 to 12 o’clock.

The newly-elected MICA o ffi­
cers will au to m a tic a lly assum e o f­
fice following the dance, a lthough 
th e re will be no fo rm a l induction I 
cerem ony. Bob Douglas, 
ju n io r 
chemical e n gine e r fro m S p e a r m a n , : 
Texas, will be the 1940-41 prest* J 
I 
d e n t; Burton L aw rence o f Cor­
pus Christi, vice-p resid ent; 
and 
Powell Com pere of El Dorado, 
Ark., se c r e ta r y -tre a s u r e r . All th re e 
will be in tro duced a t the dance by 
Wells.

Nom inations A r e Due 
For C la ss O ffic e rs

P etitio ns n o m in a tin g girls fo r 
sophomore, 
senior 
jun io r, 
class offices must be t u r n e d iii to 
the Dean of Women by this a f t e r ­
noon a t 5 o’clock.

a n d 

The election, which is sponsored 
every y e a r by Cap and Gown, o r ­
gan ization f o r senior girls, will be 
W e d ne sda y a ftern o o n in the Texas 
U nion. It will be 
by 
Louise Cherry, M ary Brownlee, 
Petrice E deL tein , M ary H erod, 
and 
Ja n ? S tro u d , .lane Y oung, 
Mary K atherine Scofield.

co n d u c te d 

B y J A N E G R A C Y

to 

pain t 

W hen a be-orchided a d m ir e r of 
in his 
E d w a rd E v ere tt H o rto n 
dressing room 
last night gushed, 
“ I e n jo y myself from th e m inute 
you walk on a sta g e ,” th e s ta r r in g 
in “ Springtim e f o r H e n r y ” 
roue 
tu r n e d a b ru p tly from his make-up 
m irro r. “ Please,” he replied imp­
ishly, “ you are discussing my f a ­
vorite su b je c t,”
F lo u rish in g 

brush 
tho 
with which he applied high light- 
1 ing to his face, the genial a c to r 
re p o rte r. 
tu r n e d 
the T e x a n 
“ C om edy — t h a t ’s w h a t 
college
gro u p s should play. In a serious 
d ra m a the audience do e sn ’t stam p 
or s h o u t w h e th e r i f s well done or 
not. B u t when you put on a com­
edy, if th e audience d o e sn ’t laugh, 
you know' yo u’ve failed. You then 
have to try a d if f e r e n t technique.
“ I ’m g lad to see how' seriously 
the fellow s and girls h e re tak e a c t­
ing,” he added. “ The second g e n ­
e ra tio n will benefit, f o r w hen th e ir 
children propose 
tho stage as a 
c a re e r, th e y will not r e g is te r h o r - 1 
ro r.” Rolling his big
claimed, “ My fam ily still h a s n ’t 
g o tte n over my going on the stage. 
E v e r y 
in a 
movie, th e y warn me to save my 
m oney— th a t no more will be com­
ing in,”

th ey see me 

tim e 

A t th e P h i K appa Psi house fo r

“ The oil c o n flic t 

is j u s t one

phase of the M exican fig h t to m ake j 
a c o u n try in which th e people can j 
make a living.” A lth ou gh th e p u r ­
chasing pow er o f th e M exican oil 
w o rk ers has n o t as y e t been not- 
up techniqu e carefully. He inno- ably increased, the p re s e n t strug- 
vated the practice o f using screen gle for n a tio n a l economic security 
m ake-up fo r 
the stage, f i r s t h e n s ju s t as necessary as w ere the 
: massages his face with ice. Then F re n c h Revolution a n d the Amer- 
; a f t e r applying a cinnamon-colored ican Revolution. F u tu r e b enefits 
base, he darkens the over-prom- will ju s tif y p re se n t actions, 
inent f e a tu r e s and paints the hoi- J 
lows w ith an almost white liquid. ; bridge and is fig h tin g 
“ Now p a t until insensible, 
as he illustra ted slapping his face 
with brown powder.

‘ Mexico today finds herself on a 
ler way
he said j across the bridge to to m o rrow . Up 
to now Mexico has n e v e r had a 
f u t u r e — only a p a s t,” said Bach. 

h

;

“ M akeup acts like a new suit of 
clo th es,” he com m ented, re g iste r­
ing his h a b itu a lly quizzical expres­
th e actor
sion, “ I t may not make 
look 
a n y b e tte r, bu t he feels d if­
f e r e n t . ”

in terest, 

In conclusion Dr. Bach insisted 
th a t “ in stead of g e ttin g excited j 
two I 
a b o u t special 
coun tries 
t h e m - ) 
selves in b e tte rin g a “ Good Neigh- 
bor policy.” “ Be s u re 
the I 
‘P an -A m erican w a y ’ does not mean 
only the U, S. w ay,”

should con cern 

t h a t 

th e 

love 

to have 

J o b s A vailab le N o w

th re e cows, B u tte r c u p S n o w - J F o r S o m e G r a d u a t e s 

Mr. H orton has lived on a ranch 
tw e n ty years.
fo r 
in California 
T here he c o n c e n tra tes a tte n tio n 
on 
drop, and the newly-arrived, Star- j
The U n iv ersity E m p lo y m e n t
th e ir I 
light. “ T hey 
necks sc ra tc h e d ,” he divulged with Bureau has openings fo r full time
deep earnestn ess. “ My nails got 
em ploym ent fo r several g ra d u a te 
so d irty scratching, I now have a 
student?. A m o N ow otny, a ssis ta n t 
special brush to do the jo b .”
dean of men and dire c tor of th e 
S tu d e n t E m ploy m ent Burean, a n ­
include 
nounced. The vacancies 
c on struction, electrical, and s a f e ­
ty engineering, a ph a rm a c ist, an 
a rchitect, and a salesman.

S tu d e n ts 

in any of 
in te re ste d 
the jobs should call at Main Build-

H O R T O N 

Make s p e o p l e e n j o y him

b u f f e t supper, Mr. H o rto n m e t his 
f r a t e r n i t y b ro th e rs with grace 
an d charm . “ This is such fu n , le t ’s 
n o t have a p lay to n ig h t,” he said 
with a smile.

L ater, a f t e r com m en ting on th e 
eyes he ex- J voice of Bonnie Ruth T aylor, U ni­
W hen M ary Louise W are , Cur- 
tain Clubber, asked him how he 
; v e rsity light opera star, whom he 
heard a t the Phi Psi house, th e i got s ta r t e d on his stage c areer, 
ru e fu lly , Mr. H o rto n told her and the sur- 
com e d y s ta r confessed 
“ I k e p t w aiting f o r them to ask j ro u n ding P hi P si’s 
th at his f r a ­
me 
it w a s 't c r n i t y b ro th e rs at Columbia sug- 
just one of life I d isa p p o in tm e n ts.” 1 gested it, “ They said I w a s n 't good

to sing— but I guess 

long-time 

friend of 

The D. Harold Byrd a w a rd s — 
i fro m a 
the 
B a n d —w ent to Langford Wilhite, 
fre s h m a n s tu d e n t from Coleman, 
who will stu d y journalism , an d Ray 
M artin, sen io r law s tu d e n t from 
Wichita Falls, Mr, Byrd, Dallas 
oil man, was unable to be p resent, ■ 
and the aw a rd s were p re sen te d bv 
Mrs. Moore.

In 

the a w a rd in g of 

the Byrd j 
senior trophy, Mr. H urt explained I 
t h a t for f e a r of a p r e c ed e n t be-J 
ing set, the pre sid en t of th e Band • 
was not given the aw ard a* has 
been for the la*? three years. F e e l - 1 
mg that such a p reced en t would ; 
cause a m em b er to seek the p resi­
dency pu rely f o r the aw ard, Mr. I 
H u r t declared th at the president I 
should be f o re v e r elim inated from j 
receiving the trophy. F o r unselfish 
service, however, Basil Bell of 
Cuero, now serving, was given a

F o r th r e e m em ber?, Mr. H u r t 
of loyal service and 
ame? for honorable 
w e r e J im m y New- 
Grupp, and E rnest

month'
t heir 
on. TI 
S u n k

gave 
listed 
rn en ti 
man,
I.

I wig.
W ith Mr. 
a* toast mast? 
arrived due t
talk, introduce! 
g u e s t s were n 
Moore, Dean 
bottom , Mr. C 
m an, Mr. and 
Mrs, Nowotnv 
Schoch, Dr. and 
quival, Charles f 
Skelton.

N nwotnv filling 
in
lur
m til Mayor Mil 
a necessary ra 
lie
as o f dis’ Inguisi
ed
ade. Dean and Mm. 
and Mrs, Dick Ru- 
tvanaugh, Mr. Hoff- 
Mrs. C. L. Biggin*, 
Dr. a n d Mrs. E. P. 
Mrs. Sand: Es- 
ge Jr., and Max

The ba n q u e t, an annua 
was given by a g ro up of 
business men u n d e r the 
of C h arles Page Sr., wh 
t 
able to be present Th* 
See BAND, Page

a ffa ir,
f Austin 
adership 
was un- 
ivho pro-

War News

F r o m I n t e r n a t i o n a l N e w s S e r v i c e

An official description o f the b attle s 

in Scandinavian w aters 
was given to the House of Commons T hursday by Fir?: Lord of 
the A dm iralty W inston Churchill.

Four G e r m a n c ruisers, n u m e r o u s des t r oye r *, s u p p l y ship*, and 
t rans ports h av e be e n d e s t r o y e d by t he Briti sh na v y , Churchill 
di s cl osed. H e said Br i t i sh 
the st ra t e g i c 
Fa r o e Islands f o r m e r l y o w n e d by D e n m a r k and t h at an a i r t i g ht 
c or don has b e e n t hrown a r o u n d I c e l and .

f o r c e s are o c c u p y i n g 

In his first full review of the w a r since the G erm an invasion of 
D enm ark and Norway, Churchill bluntly w arned Belgium, Holland, 
and Sweden t h a t th e y face a similar f a te a t G e rm a n hands and 
characterized Adolf H itle r’s p r e s e n t operatio ns as a “ prelude to 
f a r g r e a te r events.” 

i 'b ureh 111 

aid th e re was no fo un da tio n f o r re p o rts t h a t British 
troops ha
r e c a p tu red and occupied Bergen and T hron deitn 0:1 Nor-
w a y ’s coast and was conservative in d escribing British successes, 
He hinted, however, a t a n eventual sm ash in g blow by the British 
navy,

Strategically, economically, a nd politically, Adolf H itle r has over­
reached himself by ex te n d in g the w ar so f a r north, Churchill said, 
and compared th e F u e h r e r ’s e rr o r in s tra te g y with Napoleon's in­
vasion of Spain.

“ The very recklessness w ith which H itle r and his advisers cast 
the interests of the G erm an navy upon wild w a te rs ,” Churchill said, 
“ makes me feel t h a t these costly and audacious op eratio ns may be 
only a prelude to f a r la rg e r events which impend on land,

“ We have probably arriv ed now a t the fir s t m ain test of the 
w ar, but find no reason in th e fa c ts of w h a t has ju s t happened, 
still less in o u r own h e a rts, to d e te r us from e n te rin g any fresh 
trials which m ay be before us.”

Churchi l l vi vi dl y told o f a r u n n i n g e n g a g e m e n t 

in an Ar c t i c 
st or m b e t w e e n the Br i t i sh d r e a d n a u g h t R e n o w n and t he G e r ma n 
ba t t l e s h i p S c ha r n h o r s t , T h e G e r m a n cr u i s e r Hi pp e r l at e r j o i ne d 

the f i ght . D a m a g e was b e l i e v e d to h a v e be e n d o n e to the f i re 
c o n t r ol t o w e r o f t he S c h a r n h o r s t b e c a u s e the ship c e a s e d fi ri ng 
and w i t h d r e w f r om batt l e, p r o te c t e d by a s m o k e - s c r e e n f rom the 
the R e no wn . 
ihsp* 
crui s e r . T h e 

f a s t e r G e r ma n 

f i n a l l y e l u d e d 

Mr. H o rto n explained his m a k e - , for a n y th in g and so should try it.’’ lin g HUM fo r an interview.

T h e Briti sh ship s u f f e r e d t w o di rect hits w hi c h did s l i g h t d a m a g e .

Excess May Be 
Levelled Sunday

Seven of Twelve 
Proposals O k a y e d

M A X B. S K E L T O N

T exan E ditor
'.'-horn 

f 

In a 

session whosd 
rea l i za t i on brought, a bigger head* 
ache t ha n its anticipation, the Stu- 
dent- 
night; 
\ - m bly T h u rsd a y 
w ra ng l e d o v e r th- 1940-41 a p p r o ­
p r i at i on s o 4 the blank* t t a x , w ith 
the outco m e t h a t 
ap­
proval was gi ve n a p p ro p ria tio n s 
a m ou ntin g to SIO 54. B lanket ta x 
j revenue am ounts to only $10.50.

te n ta tiv e 

the 

' nuke 

co m m ittee’s 

org a n iz a tio n ’s 

the 1939 a p p ro p ria tio n 
the A ssembly a*. 
meeting, when 
recom­
ce; ted 
m endations w ithout much 
ques­
tion, the g r o u p last n ig h t d iffe re d 
with the com m ittee on practically 
every 
app rop ria­
tions. Seven of the twelve recom­
mendation* were finally approv ed ; 
however, this was done a f t e r some 
times h e a te d discussion in behalf 
of and in opposition to each bene- 
, fitting organization.
°nty 

item approved with­
out high praise, quibbles, o r ob- 
j cc ions was the 
l l c e n t recoin- 
! m e n da n on f o r the supp ort of stu*
! d en t governm ent.

^ !l' 

A 

th a t 

In >o o ’clock, the Assembly
agreed to a d jo u rn so 
girl 
mem bers could meet the room ing 
dorm itory deadlines, 
turn se and 
th e next five
minutes, however,
sup- were spent in an u p ro a r over th* 
B. j next m eeting date, which finally
" was set fo r 2 o ’clock S unday a f t ­

ernoon,

< hief cause of 

the prolonged 
m eeting was the com m ittee's pro­
posal th a t the U n iv e rsity O r a to r ­
ical A ssociation ? 
a p p ro p ria tio n s 
be cu t fro m 18 cents to IO c e n ts. 
th e d e b a te 
Several m e m b ers of 
squad, including Ja c k Love, Guii- 
tord Jones, Edd Miller, and J o * 
Kilgore, app* ared in behalf et* th e 
forensic gro up , while K eith Davis, 
m em ber of the appro priatio ns com- 
rn “ tee, defend ed 
reductions 
(he outcome was a sto rm y ap ­
proval of the 18-cent item.

the 

I hi* a pproval, alo: ^ w ith 

all 
>ther item s passed upon, however, 
are only te m p o ra ry , and will bs 
to change at S un d a y ’s 
su bject 
meeting, w hen 
toe 4-cent excess 
will have to be remedied.

raise, placing 

-e haif-eent 
guiro at $1.79. Only 

A f te r ta k in g a haif-eent cut last 
year, T exas S tu d e n t Publications, 
ll 
including The D aily T exan 
and the R an ger, received a te n ta - 
th* 
two votes 
were ca*t a g a in st the motion fo r 
by 
B'-'vd Ladd a n d V irginia Buckner, 
'th m em bers of the Publications 
Board of Directors. Clyde La- 
. Motte, sports ed itor of th e Texan, 
and J olm nit L atham , editor-elect 
of the Ranger, defended the public 
, cations’ app rop riation s.

th e y being made 

is raise, 

•

, j horn Band 

hree * ‘.her raises w ere made; 
>ver this y e a r ’s figures. The Long- 
te n ta tiv e ly 
item was 
38 
to 
raised from 3 6 ’2 cents 
‘fnts, the C u ltural E n te r ta in m e n t 
Committee w as 
fro m 3#* 
en - to 37 cents, and the Long*.
Boxing ( Iiib was raised from 

raised 

I 

j 36 cents to 37 cents,

A pp ropriations unchanged fro m 
th ' year, o th e r th a n the forensic 
group, a re th e Athletic Council, 
v ~ 
)>; Lo- ghorn Band U niform 
fund, 8 cent*; Girls’ Glee Club, 
tlH* 
c e n ts; Men’s Glee Club, 
l l ‘2 cen ts; s tu d e n t g o vern m ent, 
, 1 1 
the University Light 
Opera C om pany, 6 cents; an d the 
Curtain Club, 12 cents.

cents; 

The a p p ropriatio ns com m ittee, 
composed of Roger Sullivan, vice- 
| presiden t of the S tu d e n ts ’ Asso­
ciation, ex-officio chairm an, Da­
vis, and Malcolm V aughan, had 
recommended 
th e C u rta in 
t h a t 
Club receive a 3-cent raise to 15 
cents; th a t the glee clubs be c u t 
l l c e n ts; a n d t h a t th e Uni*
to 
1 versity L ig h t O pera C om pany re* 
ceive 8 cents instead of the p re se n t 
J 6 cents.

the 

Before 

com m ittee 

in tro ­
its recom m endations, Syd­
duced 
ney Reagan, president of 
t h e 
S tu d e n ts’ Association, an n o u n c e d 
ap pm n tm m it of M arion Key, 
h 
Ber: ani 
C h a n d le r 
ck, and J " ? W alk, to the 
H 
Board of D irecto rs of the Univer­
sity C o-O perative Society,

R ap paport. 

Also, Reagan appointed a com­
mittee to m ake a r r a n g e m e n ts fo r 
•the A ssociation’s an nu al b a n q u e t, 
fo r n e x t T h u rsd a y a t 
j scheduled 
J 6:30 o’clock 
the J u n i o r Ball­
room of the Texas Union. A t t h a t 
tim e, J. W ard Foots, p re sid e n t­
elect. and o th e r new* s tu d e n t o f­
ficial?, will 

office.

take 

in 

I

 PAGE TWO

The F irst Cortege Daily in the South

Phone 2-2473— —THE DAILY TEXAN-=—Phone 2-2473

PRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1940

It's Not Football Season, But Longhorns Trample Rice Owls, 26-7
17 Hits, 17 Free Trips 
Help Texas to Big Score

Red Cross to Sponsor Course 
In Water Safety Next Week

What shirt lives happily 
with all your suits?

Bit and Spur 
Enters Show

Bear Hopes Are 
High for Owl Tilt

Barnes, G o ld e n 
Ready to Pitch

Spacial to th* Texan

W A C O , A p ril 11- 

-T h e B a y l o r

# I 

R o g e r C. P la is te d , A m e r i c a n R e d C ross fie ld r e p r e s e n t a t i v e f r o m
St. L ouis, will be in A u s tin n e x t w e e k t o g iv e t r a i n i n g in t h e w a t e r
s a f e t y i n s t r u c t o r ’s co u rse . Mr. P l a i s t e d w ill g iv e t h e in s t r u c t i o n s e v e r y
n i g h t n e x t w e e k in t h e W o m e n ’s G y m n a s iu m pool a t 7 :30 o ’clock.

T h e Red C ross a q u a t i c s a f e t y c o u r s e s e m p h a s iz e m e th o d s o f r e s c u e
♦ a n d r e s u s c i t a t i o n , t h e d a n g e r s of
p o n d s,
t h e r e is

i f f i n R n n r » r * 

i v o g e r 

L i m e 

• 

By I. E. CLARK
Tern*. S r# * *

I t w a s n ' t a f o o t b a ' ' g a m e e v e s i f th e sc ore w a s 26-7. H a r d h i t t i n g
b y th e S t e e r s an d w ild p i t c h in g hy t h e Owls w o n th e g a m e f o r t h e 
L o n g h o r n s y e s t e r d a y a f t e r n o o n in C lark F ield. T w e n ty - f iv e h u n d r e d ;

p e o p le w a tc h e d th e m a s s a c r e .

U d a ll M oo re p itc h e d t h e w hole g a m e f o r t h e L o n g h o r n s . T h e f i r s t :

" 
'.-.re him g o t * 
'■ 

• 

tw o Rice h a r m s to 
h 
i v , - . 
K a i s e r 's s ng le accel 
Owl sc ore s. T e x a s fa ile d to sc o re j 8pot on t h e b o a r d s , E v e r e t t a n d j S o u t h w e s t 
in t h e i r h a l f c f th e f i r s t a n d R ice yio o re s c o re d a h e a d o f H a a s 
le d f o r t h e e n t ir e f i r s t in n in g . 2-0.

. 
t h e b « » b i s h 
long r i g h t o v e r his f a v o r i t e 

' *> »f« er Wttft(?d, a n d 
" g ' 

r tw o ari(. 

l i f t e d 

 

 

 

I B e a r s , 
B e a r s ,

t r o u n c e d 

b y t h e T e x a s

*

h it t h e c o m e b a c k t r a i n 

l a s t T u e s d a y , h o p e t o
th e
C o n f e r e n c e b a s e b a ll
ch ase h e r e S a t u r d a y w h e n t h e y go 
u p a g a i n s t th e Rice O w ls 
f r o m 
I H o u s to n .

in 

c o m p l e t e l y 

T h e B r u in s j u s t n e v e r 
a g a i n s t th e 

h a d a 
h a r d - h i t t i n g 
c h a n c e 
o u t ­
L o n g h o r n s w h o 
classed t h e B a y l o r n i n e in 
e v e r y 
d e p a r t m e n t o f p la y . S a t u r d a y , t h e 
B e a r s h op e t o r e g a i n t h e i r t e a m 
p la y w h ich c a r r i e d t h e m t o a 6 to 
I w in o v e r t h e S .M .U . M u s t a n g s in 
t h e i r o p e n i n g le a g u e tilt.

S h e r m a n B a r n e s , s e n i o r r i g h t ­
h a n d e r , a n d 
F r a n k l i n G o ld e n ,
la n k y s o u t h p a w f r o m H o u s t o n , t h e
tw o l e a d i n g B a y lo r c h u n k e r s , bo th 
saw s e rv ic e 
t h e T e x a s g a m e ; 
but C o a c h L lo y d R u s se ll sa id t h a t 
to w o r k
b o th w o u ld be 

r e a d y 

in 

P e t e L e y d e n w a s t he m o s t c o n -
s i s t e n t h i t t e r o f t h e d a y f o r t h e 
L o n g h o r n s , g e t t i n g t h r e e h i t s o u t 
o f f i v e t i m e s a t b a t . H e l a i d o u t 
a d o u b l e , a t r i p l e , a n d a s i n g l e , 
m a d e 
r u n s h i m s e l f , a n d 
k n o c k e d 

i n t w o m o r e .

f o u r 

M oers. C r o u c h e r , a n d E v e r e t t 
g o t t h r e e h its o u t o f six tim e s a t 
>at. a n d H a a s h i t tw ic e w ith f o u r

tries.

G e r la n d , Rice c a tc h e r , w as th e 

be s t h i t t e r o f th e a f t e r n o o n . C e r ­
i a - d w a s a t b a t f o u r tim e s, a n d 
go: f o u r t i n g l e s , H e sc o re d once. 
B r u m le y , Rice l e f t f ie l d e r , go t

Members Leave 
For A .& M . Today

T h e B it a n d S p u r C lu b m e m ­
t h e h o r s e show 
b e r s will a t t e n d 
a t A.& M. C ollege S a t u r d a y . S o m e
will le av e t o d a y a n d t h e r e s t will ;
fo llo w t o m o r r o w m o r n in g .

sw im m in g 
in h a z a r d o u s 
pools, a n d c r e e k s w h e r e 
no s u p e r v is io n , a n d th e d a n g e r s in j 
sw im m in g a l o n g a n d 
in .tho a t ­
t e m p t e d s w im m in g r e s c u e o f the. 
t h a n one 
d r a w i n g b y a n y o t h e r 
q u a lif ie d to p e r f o r m a r e s c u e . T h e 
Red C ross 
is n o w t e a c h i n g w h a t
. 
is t e r m e d “ a s s i s t ’ r e s c u e s w h ich 
a g a i n s t th e C a n t e r C lub rn r i d i n g
e n a b le b e g i n n e r s a n d e v e n n o n - 
...
sw im m e r s t o sa v e a d r o w n i n g p e r - c o m p e titio n . A f e w m e m b e r s will 
son w i t h n o p e r s o n a l d a n g e r . 

S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g all th e m e m - 1
h e r s w ill a t t e n d t h e h o r s e show',;
c o m p e t e I
j a n d so m e o f 
. A 
. . .
. 
. 

| ' 8k8 ‘h e i r bor8e8 a l o n « f o r e x h l b >- i

t h e m will 
, 

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

_ , 

, , 

.. 

- 

, 

, 

Mr. P la is te d h a s b e e n associ'at- 
t h e R e d C r o s s 

s a f e t y 1 

« d w i t h 

 
S a t u r d a y n i g h t th o g irls w ill go

. , 

.,,

, 

 

se rvic e s in c e 1927. H e h a s b e e n ! 
r e s p o n s ib le 

•mime 
t r a i n i n g o f 

♦ v, „ 
th e 

f o r 

w ise a s s i s t i n g c h a p t e r s 
in s t a n d a r d i z a t i o n o f t h e i r s a f e t y j 
p r o g r a m s 

in T e x a s 

s in c e 

R u t h H u ll, 

in 

th e j 

JI 937.
s t u d e n t 

School o f E d u c a t i o n , is in c h a r g e 
' of th e c o u r s e f o r w o m e n sw im m in g 
I in s t r u c t o r s .

» . d“ ' e ‘h s t 

*** * f
et.

. 

. 

j 

. l o 

1 1 tiv itie s o f th e show. T h e y w ill a t- 
' t e n d a polo m a t c h S u n d a y a f t e r ­
no o n b e f o r e r e t u r n i n g h om e .
f o llo w in g m e m b e r s 
t h e 

a r e 
T h e 
m a k i n g 
t r i p : N o r m a H o d g e , 
B e t t y S la u g h t e r , J a p e J a r v i s , M a r ­
g a r e t R u t a n , A g n e s E a s t , P e g g y 
H illia rd , S a r a h S h id le r , D o ris Sim- 
m a n g , M a r y N e a l W a r d , a n d A lp h a 
M a e S to n e.

Rice u se d tw o p i t c h e r s in t r y ­
in g t o c a lm t h e L o n g h o r n s , a n d 
t h e Owl sh r t s t o p to o k th* 
fin a l 
tw o a n d 
m o u n d . R ie g e l p it c h e d 
f o u r 
in n in g s , a l lo w in g 
o n e - t h i r d 
h its a n d w a lk in g fiv e m e n , 
o n e o u t in t h e t h ir d . H ie gel to o k tim e s a t b a t.
o f f his g lo v e , shook 
t h e UHT-:•<> a n d w a l k e d o f f 
t h e 
f ie l d . V o g t r e li e v e d h i m a n d re- 
t f r f d t h e side w ith no m o r e r.:t;s. 

. 

"

 y U S z l a g a i n s t t h e Owls.

:;h 8 a " * 1* 8nd 8 d oub Ie o u t o f threE 

h a n d s w ith R ic e ’s r i g h t f ie ld e r , P r ic e , w a s

R ig h t now , it lo oks a s i f B a r n e s
who h a n d e d t h e O w ls tw o s t r a i g h t 
th e
lo sses 
a s s i g n m e n t w i t h G o ld e n
th e w h if f k in * . P ric e w a s u p to s t a r t i 
t h e p la te f o u r tim e s , a n d h e 
out e t e r y tim e . 
R .ce a f i r s t tw o p i t c h e r s , H ie g e l 
:p a n d \ e g t , a n n o y e d t h e f a n a ~ « d 
th e se v e n th , J o y c e R aw . T e x a s r e s e r v e c a t c h e r 
t h e s h o r t s t o p , w ho over- w h o w a? c o a c h i n g f ir? , b a s # — bs 
c o n t in u a l ly t r y i n g to c a tc h a r u n ­
n e r o f f b ase.

l e t t e r m a n f r o m
d L c s lie c „ , .
d C l a y to n H a r v ill . 
b o th
ho[r-ore c h u „ kerSi a r c aU r c a d y
^ 

s t r u c k co m in g in f o r re !ie { w o r k . B o b b y
R o b e r t s , a n o t h e r 
,5 t e a m 
,a j t 

la s t y e a r w o u ld d r a w 

a n d m i g h t b r e a k 

g a m e w ith th e H o u s t o n t e a m .
T h e o u tf ie ld p la y is t h e 

t h e se v e n th 

i n t o 

Baylor Net Squad 
lo Play Teachers

t h e | Sp***? to tho Texan

R O G E R P L A I S T E D 
. , . s a v e s l i v e s .

Dusty Boggess 
Given Advance

D u s ty B o g g e ss, t h e d a r l i n g of ; 

th e G r e g o r y G y m “ b o o - b ird s ” d u r -

a l l - a r o u n d 

t h i n g 
t h a t is c a u s i n g t h e B a y lo r m e n t o r 
his b ig g e s t w o rr y - F iv e o u t f i e l d e r s 
w e r e used in t h e T e x a s b a t t l e a n d 
n o n e o f t h e m w e r e v e r y i m p r e s ­
sive w ith t h e i r 
play. 
J a c k L u m m u s , l e t t e r m a n f r o m la s t 
y e a r 's clu b , is o n e o f t h e b e s t ball 
h a w k s in t h e c o n f e r e n c e , b u t h as
b e e n Mow g e t t i n g s t a r t e d w i t h his 
b u .mg. T h e E n n i s y o u t h s e e m s 
be t h e o n ly f i x t u r e rn t h e o u t e r wil{ bp Lewig H m 
g a r d e n w i. h J a c k 

e
2 
0 
I
0 T e n v s o n , A d o lp h H a r r i s , L in d sa y 
0 Baciney, a n d C u r t i s B y r d b a t t l i n g 
o t h e r 
0 a m o n g th e m s e lv e s f o r t h e 

to 

WA Co',’* April* l l - T h e Baylor Iine b“ ke‘b»n M8son- m8kes w *
te n n is sq u a d g o e s b a c k t o w o r k d e b u t t o d a y as a T e x a s L e a g u e ; 
h e r e S a t u r d a y w h e n t h e B r u i n n e t - u m p ir e . D u s t y , n e w ly a p p o i n t e d to
t e r s ta k e on 
i m p o r t a n t post, will w o r k th e
T a x aa S t a t e T e a c h e r s c o u r t t e a m o k l a h o m a c i t y - B e a u m o n t o p e n e r
f r o m D e n to n . 

s t r o n g N o r t h 

th e 

_

. 

T he D e n to n a g g r e g a t i o n a r e u n - I m B € a u rn o n t. 

d e f e a te d in t h e i r te n n i s c a m p a ig n 
Anis y e a r a n d a r e s li g h t f a v o r i t e s C o n f e r e n c e offic ia l, 
to 

B o g g e ss, a v e t e r a n S o u t h w e s t
f r o m
is, a l o n g w ith

t h e B a y l o r H i t t e r s S a n A n to n io . H e 

t u r n hac k 

h a ils 

m j e h e ^ * j 

S«*” “? J,ck S‘sc0' one

L e a d ,ng. th e w a y f o r th e B e a r s , of t h e m o s t c o lo rf u l o f fic ia ls in

t o p . r a n k i n ? . b a s k e tb a ll

\ \ lilts, H a r r y B a v *n r c o u r t p e r f o r m e r , w h o w ill 
' play R a n d y S c o t t in 

D u r i n g t h e p a s t b a s k e tb a ll sea-
th e n u m b e r ? o n > h o w e v e r, B o g g e ss o f f ic ia te d 
; one single? m a tc h . S c o tt is u n d e - : o n -’y o ne h o m e -g a m e o f t h e L on g- 
c h a m p io n -
ship g a m e .______________________ ___

f e a te d in sin g le s p l a y a n d s h o u l d ! h o r n s : t h e R ic e -T e x a s 
e d g e p a s t t h e W a c o s ta r . 

In th e n u m b e r tw o s p o t f o r t h e —

i fill 

th e n u m b e r 

t h r e e p o s t w ith A rc h W a r d , s p o r ts e d i t o r o f 

Bear? will be J o e C o r r e l ? >n of W A R D R E J E C T S O F F E R 
Fan A n g elo , w hile J o e H a r r i s w ill; 

T a s k e r H a y n e s t a k i n g Caro o f t h e C h ica go T r i b u n e , a n n o u n c e d 
ijn a l sin g les b e r t h . 

l l — ( I N S ) — 
th e 
to- 
day t h a t he h ad r e je c te d a p r o f -
j 
c o u n t i n g e r r e d 1 0 - y e a r c o n t r a c t a t $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 
I on J o h n M alaise, D a n C a r r , a n d a y e a r t o a c t as p r e s i d e n t o f th e 
F o o tb a ll

T h e T e a c h e r s will be 

C H I C A G O , A p ril 

W a y n e P a r k to h e lp S c o t t p u ll o u t N a ti o n a l 
w ith a win o v e r t h e B r u in s . 

P r o f e s s i o n a l 

' L e a g u e .

S U R E C U R E 
F O R C O L L A R S
T ub Arrow' people have 

blessed the DAtRT shirt 
with a humdinger of a col­
lar. Won’t wilt from morn 
till night (tho it’s starch- 
less) . . . and wears longer 
than any other non-wilt 
cellar I Get a DART today,
$2.25

T h e

TOGGERY

J. I. ROSE 
2110 GUADALUPE

W h i t e s h i r t s lo o k 
grand with blue suits, 
brown, gray— with any 
suit you w ear.

T hey hit it off with all 
ties. T h e y ’re correct 
w hatever the occasion.

A nd A r r o w s are the 
m o s t fa m o u s w h i t e 
s h i r t s in t h e w o r l d !
O nly A rrow s have the 
handsome A rrow col­
lar, t he t a i l o r e d - t o - 
your-shape Mi toga de­
s i g n and p a t e n t e d 
“anchored buttons.”

C om e in today and get: A R R O W .H IT T ($2>— 
with a starchless collar that has the well-groom ed 
look of a starched one . . . A R R O W D A R T ($2.25) 
—with the longest-wearing non-wilt collar made . . . 
or N E W T R U M P ($2)—with the specially woven 
soft collar! A ll S a n f o r i z e d - S h r u n k — (Fabric 
shrinkage less than 1%) guaranteed to fit you 
permanently.

A U S T I N ’S L E A D I N G S T O R E F O R M E N 

6 1 6 C O N G R E S S

A . A R R O W K 
\ J ' H / F T S

ti •■'is

Long-point

Style Begins with the Collar

Arrow collars on A rrow shirts are styled 
with a touch of genius. Enhanced by neat pat­
terns, their precision fit and soft drape make 
them campus classics. See your A rrow dealer 
today for the smartest, new est shirts for col­
lege m en. $ 2 . A ll A rrow s are Sanforized- 
Shrunk with fabric shrinkage less than I r'c.

ARROW SHIRTS

O T H E R S
D A Y
MAY 12

• 

• 

•

Order 

Photographs 

for Your

M o t h er

N O W !

• 

t

i

flip*

CHRISTIANSON 
LIBERMAN

9 0 6 (/2 C ongress

Miniatures

See the Sm art New Ideas

from your C actu s proofs 

in A R R O W S H I R T S 

at

complete for

A U S T I N — D A L L A S

f r o m 

t e r o n d 

t w o - b a t e bi t 

T h # T e x * * a l u g g i n g » t a r t e d in
t h e 
i nn in sr w h e n J a c k 
S t o n e , S t e e r a e c o n d b a t e m a n , g o t 
a 
a d i r t y 
b o u n c e d o w n t h # f frat b a s e l i ne. 
E v e r e t t a n d M o o r e 
f o r 
t h# f i r t t L o n g h o r n t a l l i e d . A f t e r 
t h e T e x a s 
t h a t , e v e r y m a n on 
t o roll 
t e a m p e p p e r e d 
u p 
i n c l u d i n g 
s e v e n t e e n 
t h r e e h o m e r u n s .

t he ba!! 
h i t s , 

s c o r e d 

to 

V o g t 

la s te d u n t i l 
in n in g . S o n n y S c h l e y : , f i r s t 
f o r t h e L o n g h o r n s in 
h i t 
t h r e w firs t b as e. B o b b y M< * rs hit 
t o t h i r d b a s e a n d S c h le g e l was p u t 
o u t a t se c o n d . A t t e m p t i n g a d* 
Ie 
p l a y 
s e c o n d b a s e m a n o v e r ­
t h r e w f i r s t a n d H o e r s was safe. 
L e y d e n s in g le d to l e f t field.

t h e 

B o o t y E c k e r t c a m e u p t o bat . 
T h e p i t c h e r w o u n d u p a n d t h r e w 
t h e b a l l r i g h t at B o o t y * b a c k 
E c k e r t j u » t t u r n e d a r o u n d a n d 
t o o k it a n d g o t hie f r e e t r i p t o 
f i r s t . E c k e r t w a s b i t in t h e h e a d 
w i t h a p i t c h e d ba! ! i n T u e » d a y * 
l e a v e 
g a m e a n d w a * 
t o 
t o 
t h e 
t h i n k 
it o n t he 
t h a t 
b e a d , h e c o u l d 
t he 
it o n 
b a c k .

f o r c e r ! 
f i e l d . H e 
t e e m e d 
i f h e c o u l d t a k e 
t a k e 

A f t e r h i t t i n g E c k e r t . Veg* g a v e 
u p a n d J . P. W o o d . R ic e s 
r - 
f to p , came u p t o p itc h , C r o u c h e r , 
f i r s t 
th e 
f a r e W o o d , h i' 
abr r t a t o r , v ho c s up 1 E c k e r t on 
se co n d . M o e rs s c o re d f r o m tr.ird. 
•

t o 

to 

t : ped 

t he ba 

F r e d d i e E v e r e t t . L o n g h o r n 
it 
in 

an . 
c a t c h e r , 
i n t o f a i r t e r r i t o r y j u s t 
ro lle d 
f r o n t 
Th ••• R
c f * ne 
c a t c h e r p ic k ed 
E v e r e t t .

t u p a n d to u c h e d 

“ H o w a b o u t t h a t ! 
a t tr.e u m p i r e , w h o 
tw o f e e t a w a y . T h e 
“ F o u l b a l l ."

’ he s h o u te d
w a s a t le a s t 
u m p i r e said,

R i c e 's p i t c h e r W o o 

w ho a g r e e d 
, ?*roce up 
with the Rice ca tc he r ?: 
e d t o k n o w 
t o t he plate ar I wa r t e 
t 
w h a t t h e umpi re wa? g-- ng 
icing to ca ll 
t h a t p l a y . T h e 
t b e
i n 
rn a n 
lit- e m a n 
b la c k s u i t a n d 
fur.n; 
th e 
st eppe a un to W 
f a c e o u t c h se to t 
sa id s w e e t l y — “ F 
•
n e x t 

sh o v e d hi 
lr her* s, ar.

. i a k . "

t h * 

b a l l p i t c h e d , 
C r o u c h e r a t t e m p t e d to s t e a l s e c - 
o n d . W h e n t h e c a t c h e r m a de bi* 
t o r u n 
p e g , L e y d e n A t t e m p t e d 
s e c o n d 
h o m e 
I he 
b a t e m a n p e g g e d r i g h t b a c k 
t o 
c a t c h e r , a n d L e y d e n wa* 
t h e 
t a g g e d f o r t h e t h i r d o u t , e n d i n g 
t h e h e c t i c s e v e n t h .

t hi r d, 

f r o m 

O n 

C'S-
bec:
Mot

IT 
f 
e V a

ie. W

Eel

(. r •-1 u t ti c r . ? c \ c r ’ r . rn a n 

in rn < 
h a * t i n g ct iier, ti I Ic-I t , le ft field 
ar:J E k 
s c o r in g M o e r i L; 
■ se c o n d ou* 
r r t . E v e r e t t m a d e 
o f th*-- 
r g a higl
g » ; 
- 
f ly to l e f t field ,

i - 

J 

•

R i c e 

t r i p * 

t h r e e 
p i t c h e r * 
T h e 
w a l k e d 
f o u r t e e n m e n a n d hit 
three- w i t h p i t c h e d b a l l s , g i v i n g 
f i r s t 
t o 
f r e e 
s e v t n f r e n 
b a t e E v e r e t t hi t T e x a s * * 
f i r s t 
h e m e r u n 
i n n i n g . 
t he 
in 
a c o r i a g L a y d e n a n d C r o u c h e r . 
t h e b a i l o n t o 
t h e 
E v e r e t t hi t 
it 
f i e l d , 
c l i f f 
r o l l e d o n 
t h e 
f e n c e a t 
f a r t h e s t c o r n e r o f t h e p a r k .

c e n t e r 

t h i r d 

a n d 

t he 

t o 

n 

T h e F f r e r d hn*r-p r u n w a? I "
-

p f , 

» - 

the

• 
r if 

? Ha 
a n d
irne

jPato. M o n t s c o re d on 
. Heat s h o m e r n t h 
t h e m o s t f p e c t a c u ' a r I
alit t h tim e u p t? 
: 
f ans w e n c- 
from t h o l e f t band* -I - .uggc-r, H a a s, 
a? 
th e 
b ail rid< o ut - f ti e p a r k , p u sh e d 
th e 
t h e 
t h i r d ball p itc h e d o v e r 
r i g h t 
in 
foul ten Story.

f ie l d f e n c e — b u t 

t a g * r a s th* 

it w a s 

a n a t 

see 

in to 

Hut ( b a r i a had g o t 

t h e 
sp irit of things, and not the kind 
c f a g u y to d ia ap p o rn pa> *ig 
t i m e r s , he 
j 
se n t 
right b a r k o v e r th e f e n c e , a f a i r 
b ail th is tim e . Vogt t e n t h im a slow
b ail, b u t C h a r l i e j u s t s a t b ac k a n d F r a n k . n.

vs. G ra n v 
A— F in (
E 

r * xt 

th* 

R ice a n d T e x a s will m e e t a g a in 
t o m o r r o w on C la r k F ie ld a t 3 : 3 0 
o ’clock. N e d M c D o n a ld w ill p r o b ­
ab ly b e 
th e L o n g h o r n ’s s t a r t i n g 
p itc h e r .

The Box Score:

( 7 ) 
l b

ab
R IC E 
_ 5
K a is e r, 
P a lm e r , 2b _ 
. . . 5 
_ 5 
C a rsw e ll, 3b 
W O O D , ss-p 
. . . 5 
- 5 
B r u m le y , l f 
_4
..
cf 
L v i g!
P ric e , r f ------- 4
G e r la n d , c _ . , . 4 
H I E G E L , p ... I
V O G T , 
 —2
S h e p p h e r d , s e.,0

T E X A S ( 2 6 ) ab
B a a s , 
r f ------- 5
S t o n e , 2b — ...5
P fe il, c f _____ 4
Schlegel, c f ....I
Moe rs, 3b ___ 6
L a y d e n , l f ----- 5
A r m s t r o n g , l b I
E c k e r t , l b ----- 0
C r o u ch e r , ss __7
E v e r e t t , c ----- 6
M O O R E , p ......4

r
3
3
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9

5
4
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0

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2
2
4
0
0
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2
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3
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IO

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6

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0
0
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0
0
0
0
0

tw o p l a c e '.

T h e B a y lo r in f ie ld is all s e t w ith 
v e t e r a n s a t e v e r y post. D o n H a le y 
will o p e n u p a ' f i r s t , w ith L o n n ie 
K e m p in a- s e c o n d J J i m m y W i t t 
t a k i n g c a r e o f 
s to p 
c h o r e s ; J o e T e r r y o n t h i r d a n d 
J a m e s B r y c e b e h i n d t h e p la te .

s h o r t 

th e 

Intramurals-

T E N N IS SIN GLES 
Club D ivision 

4 o'Clock

5— Bub Keeton <Tej**) r*. Otto D a -

sec k (Delta Sic P i ) .
6— Ja m e s B r *k 

Milton Skolaut ( P h a r m a c y ) .

7 — I ynn Brown 
Lloyd Wood ( P r a t h e r ) ,

(We*t T exas) 

vs. 

(Sons of A lec) vs. 

>— Clarence Klein (Newman < vs. Jo h n 

9— CL ar GUliand 

(Prath er) va. Bob 

P ark er 

(R ob ert# ).

11— P i B rkhart 
B reaux P ro f. Czech* 
12— P >bt. Prikryl 
B e-ale Denn f Re.borts I.

( N ew m a n ) v*. Fred 

.
(Pro * C zechs) r s . 

1 1)— Raym ond Fratn (Son* of A lec) vs, 

Wilfred Bagw ell 

( W e st T e x a s ) .

I i — Bill Rodan 

t L.C.D.) 

vs. Milton 

F a rrel (Sons of Alec).

ion Peck 
g e n Hie)

( P ra th er) v s. Bob 

Ne wman)

v*. Bill

Riley 
Si* P

H a n 
K M

(Pro* Czechs) v*

fRofeerts) vs. James 

n (Tejae) ▼*. Jerome 

Pharmacy) vs. Leroy

•

♦JOH

r
n

26 17 2 7

IO I

Goodrich 

(I rish ).

I

?

R ice _____ 
T e x a s 

 

 

2 0 0 0 0 2 030-
____ 0 4 3 147 16x-

-26

i n : P a l m e r 

R u n s b a t t e d 

( 2 ) ,
B r u m le y . G e r la n d ( 2 ) , K a is e r ( 2 ) ,
S to n e (2 •, E v e r e t t ( 4 ) , C r o u c h e r 
( 7 ) , P f ell ( 2 1 , L a y d e n ( 2 ) , M o e rs 
i 3 ) , Haa= 
h i t s :
( 3 ) , T w o -b a s e 
r u n s :
L a y d e n , C r o u c h e r . H o m e 
P a lm e r , E v e r e t t , P fe ::, H a a s. L e f t
on b a s e ? : R ice , 8 ; T e x a s , l l . Base? •Qrr,,‘h 
on b a ils : o f f H ie g e l, 5 
( H a a s 2,
A r m s t r o n g 2, M o o r e . ) ; o f f t ogt, 
( L a y d e n 2, E v e r e t t , S chlegel, 
5 
A r m s t r o n g ) ; o f f W o o d , 4 (M oore. 
S to n e , S c h le g e l, E c k e r t ) . S tru c k 
( C r o u c h e r ) ; by 
gel.
o f f

v H ie g e l, 
9 ( L e ig h , P r ic e 4, Hi 
V o g t, B r u m l e y ) . H its

15— Hou 
Roc bs (Pf! 
I 6—J--
i t
2 7—Had
Sta nley Kir
3 ?—A* hi 
Martin * De
19— I am 
W clos bin (

listener <P

b

M<
W
Iii

g t .

2 1-3

I 2-3 
J core, 
sto ne) 
rs). P:

W

i 4 i n n i n g s ; o 
n n ir gs. Hi*, b t 
( L eigl i ; b 
I 

by V o g t, 2

ssed b a l l: G erla n c 
: h er, V o g t. Urn 
n. T .m e, 2 :30,

5 o'Clock

B— E W. S] vac-k 

( P r o f Czech*) vs. 

J am es Hop kins * P r a th er).

6 —W esley B a rto n * Newman) vs, L e ­

roy Kufcecka ( P r o f C zec h * ).

Warren Crain ( P h a r m a c y ) v*. J o e 

H . - gel 
E c k e r t

Ho!Hr.per ( P r o f . C z e c h s ) .

* —True man Kirk 
Bla k ( W e s t T e x a s ) .

(T eja a) 

v s. Tom 

Library to Have 
Pan-Am Exhibit

C o - o p e r a t i n g in th e o b s e r v a n c e
this we e k o f th e f i f t i e t h a n n i v e r ­
s a ry *■:' t h e P a n - A m e r i c a n Union, 
t he U n i v e r s i t y 
L i b r a r y ’s L at i n - 
Co l k lion ha? a r r a n g e d a special 
U n ite d 
e x h i b it c o n c e r n i n g 
t h e n a ­
S t a t e s ’? 
t i o n ' to t h e sout h.

th e 
r e l a t i o n s w i t h 

lr; 

sh o w n 
f(*ycr, on 

th e m a in 
th e s e c o n d 

T h e e x h i b i t is d iv id e d , a r u m - j 
• r-r o f p i c t u r e s a n d p la te s in b o o k s! 
loan 
b e in g 
f l o o r ; 
de*k 
o f th e M a in B u ild in g . B ook s a r e 
I is p la y e d in t h e C o l le c tio n ’s t h i r d - . 
T *r 
( iai.dia C r a n s t o n ’s “ S k y G y p s y ,” I 
“ S eein g S o u th A m e r i c a ” b y J o h n • 
T. L a n e ? , “ S ky R o a m in g A b o v e 
Tw o 
F r a n c k , 
“ S o u th bv T h u n d e r B i r d . ”

H a r r y , 
S t r o d e s ’ : 

a n d H u d s o n 

C o n t i n e n t ' ” 

q u a r t e r s , 

a m o n g 

th e m 

by 

V A R S I T Y
2 — f i j i
V5. Bili B
k* I v

T E N N I S S C H E D U L E
* vs. B r a d l e y ; H ic k m a n 
in g s ; P o o le vs. Ball. 
I 
i vs. B la p e k ; R isk in d ; 
i; B a t j e r vs. O f f e r . 
c r vs. C h r i s t n e r ; H ick- , 
. B . ’ r g s . ; Alii?* n a n d 

R y n VE. B a t j e r a n d B lalo c k , 
-G lenn vs. B ob B illing*; La 
*- vs, C r a i n ; M e a d o w s 

j 

9 — Clarence Pfe nr, sr ( P f l u g e r v i l le ) v t, 

John P f i t s ' h ( P f l u g e r v i l l e ) .

( T e j a s ) v s , Gwen 

10— O. B. P arh am 
( L C D ).

Martin 
i : 

l y W illiam s 

( R o b e r t s ).

- J r h - 3! uh hart 

' P r a th e r ) vs. V e a ­

1 2 — John H a y d en (P ra t h e r ) vs. David 

Dawson 

( T e j a s ) .

Tart (L C D ) .

18— Tom Cross ,n 

( P E S I ) vs, Jam es 

11— I rn W ilL a m son 

(P ra t h e r ) 

ve. 

Ath Car %:. e 

( P h a r m a c y ) .
16— E v e r e tt ( dimming* 

vs. Aurei N ee*e 

( P f l u g e r v i l le ) .

( D e l l Big P i) 

IT— S ton e Garner 

( R o b e r ts ) v s . J e- 

rom e S va jd a 

( P r o f C z e c h s ) .
• K*i Sm;*h (Sons of A lee) vs, David 

Curie ( T e , » s ).

B o u rg N ewm an *.

vad Bak er ( L C D ) .

I i — ii. A. Murdock 

(L CD) vs. Ear! 

20— J a m e s Hindriek ( N e w m a n ) vs. Da- 

H O R S E S H O E PIT CHING 
MICA D ivision 
4:20 ©’Clock

1— James. Sbeueeey 

(Oak Grove) vs 

J err el D avis 

( B o h u n k s ! .

2 — J oh n File* (Allied • vs. F o rrest Hill 

( Cam pus Guild).

3 ——W in n er of G. Crown 
I Ii. S w e d e s ) .

Jack J a c k so n 
J a - k J a c k so n < B. S w ed e*) vs. Geo R u n ­
nel* 

(Screwball* i.

(A llie d) vs. 

2 — O verto n Bell ( H o u s e o f G lenn) vs. 

Ira Edmond# 

( W i le y M o n g r e ls ).

4 — WL J. Clem ons 
T o m N olan ( Mer g e l #) .

(Oak G rove) vs 

4— Burt on Law erenee (B. S w e d e s ) vs. 

T R. M eadow s ( A llied ) .
£— Jack Campbell 

((.‘ak G rov e) 

vs. 

R om eo Pere?, ( W i le y M on g r e ls ),

fi Kd Hoi n Allied) v s. W. G. Mer- 

ris 

(Gas Ii o u s e ) .

4 . 4 0 © Clock

1— Sam Muery 

' W i l e y M o n g rels) v* 

W. J o n es (H. S w e d e s ) .
2 — Travis T hom pso n 

'O ak Grove) vs. 

W bi. S chieb el (Hoc-se o f G lenn).

(Oak Grove) 
W in n er of M, O ’Bs r.ion 
v s, w i n n e r o f Jordan W ells 
(Al!ted I vs 
W W a sh in g t o n (A llie d) vs. Ti. B, Kelley 
(S c r e w b a ll C

vs. I
I

8 — W inner o f P ete Knapp (Oak Grove)
S e e I N T R AM U R A L S , P a g e 3.

 P R I D A Y , A F R I T 1 2 , W W

P i t o n * « « » — -T H E D A I L Y T T O C A W »«= > F W W * 2 - 2 4 7 *

The First College Dally In the SmtH

P A G E TH REE

Longhorn Netters Take Teachers for Seventh Straight Victory
Riskind Stops 
N. Texas Ace

Life of "Old Fox' Griffith Is 
In Saturday Evening Post

Co-Ed Sports

Housing - -

(Continued from Fag* I.)

rn ♦ ¥ * *

Select Your Spring Stetson From

J o se p h 's M an 's Shop

127 East 6th

O p posit* Driskill C o f f * * Shop

Fincher Also W ins 
O ve r Eagle Star

By R O B E R T M A R T I N
T e x a n S p o r t. S t a f f

Playing' in a strong, cold wind,
tho Longhorn tennis team rang up 
its spventh straight victory o f the 
season yesterday afternoon 
by 
t ri mmi ng the North Texas Teach­
ers College netmen, four matches 
to two. It was the E agles’ 
first 
setback of the year.
Reuben Riskind 

and Maurice 
Fincher a ccount ed for three of the 
S t e e r s’ four victories. They cap­
t u r e d the No. I and No. 2 singles 
to cop the 
c ontests and teamed 
No. I doubles duel.

Little Joe Bradley, Oklahoma’s 
gif t to the Va rsit y net squad, was 
responsible for t h e other Long­
horn victory, as he came from be­
hind to edge out John Malaise in 
t h e No. 4 singles encounter, 4-6, 
6-2, 6-4.

Joe Ball, playing in the No. 3 
singles position f o r the Steers in 
place of the i nj ur ed Melvin Lap- 
man, f ound t enaci ous Wayne Park 
of t he Eagl e te am a bit too tough 
and dropped his match after win­
ning t he first set, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3.

In the f e a t u r e match of the day, 
Riskind conquer ed the Eagles’ No.
1 player, Randolph Scott, in three 
long sets, 5*7, 8-6, 6-3. Scott dis- I 
played some excellent tennis, al­
t ho ug h he did n o t have a forcing 
game. He passed Riskind at the net 
m a n y tim es and made a number of 1 
“ im possible” gets. Riskind had the i 
b e t t e r all round g ame t hough, and 
Improved as the match progressed, j
Fi ncher matched 

C a p t a i n 

i t r o k e s with the same fellow that j 
he played in last ye ar 's Longhorn 
E a g l e meet and chalked up his 
second vi ct ory over tall, hard-hit­
ti ng Dan Carr, 6-4, 6-8. Fincher 
used his p owe rf ul backhand 
to 
displayed 
good a d v a nt a g e 
and 
annie 
flashy volleying to defeat 
the E a g l e s ’ No. 2-ranked netter.

In 

and 
the doubles Riskind 
Fi nc he r s t a r te d out like a bouet 
afire, so to speak, and copped the 
first set f r o m Scot t and Carr with­
out the loss of a game. The North 
Texas boys bore down in the sec­
ond -et but finally lost it, also, to 
the Lo ng h or n s’ superior play, 7-6.
P a r k a n d Malaise played well 
t o g e t h e r as the N o rt h T e x a n s ’ No.
2 doubles combination an d over­
p owe re d Bob and Bill Billings of 
t h e Longhorns, 6-1, 6-3.

Mrs. Mar jor ie Gl adman Van 
P y n , one of A m e r i ca ’s top rank­
ing women t enni s 
and 
(secretary of I n t r a m u r a l Athletics 
f o r W om en a t the University, will 
play in the River Oaks Tennis 
'Iou - ament in Houst on Hastening 
Sunday.

players 

‘This is a b o u t the biggest t o u r ­
have 
in which women 
n a m e n t 
played that has ever been held in 
T e x a s , ” said Mrs. Van Ryn, ” and 
m a n y well-known women players 
f r o m var ious p a rt s of the United 
t h e r e . ” She will 
St at es will be 
the w ome n ’s singles 
compet e 
rn 
an d doubles and in 
the mixed 
doubles.

Although Mrs, Van Ry n takes
an active p a r t in the supervision 
o f i n t r a mu r al activities in the Uni­
versity. she does n o t teach or as­
sist in the i ns tr uct ion of tennis as 
her a m a t e u r 
t ha t would 
t he 
to 
■landing. Bef or e coming 
University, she won th* National 
(Women’s Championship with C a r ­
olyn Babcock of Los Angeles, and 
the W i gh tm an Cup.

impair 

Jo e Louis M a y Fight 
Billy C o n n This Fall

PITTSBURGH, A p r i l 

l l —
( I N S ) — Joe Louis, 
heavyweight 
champion of the world, today re­
ma in ed of the opinion that Billy 
king, 
light-heavy-weight 
Conn, 
would be a suitable opponent

a 

In 

town 

local 
to referee 
Y.M.C.A. bout, Louis said he had 
no intention o f retiring, and in re­
ply to a recent statement by Jack 
Dempsey 
that fighting so often 
is cheapening the crown, Louis in­
sisted that he w y only doing what
Dempsey had promised to do— but I 
didn’t, according to Louis.

He added that he is looking for­
ward to bouts in June and Septem­
ber, but said he could not name 
his probable opponents.

Glee Clubs

( Co n ti n ue d f ro m Page I.)

Will Ha dde n, Carr, and Walton 
Crymes.

Accompanists for the program 
a r e Alice Smith, Gardner Lane, 
Mrs. 
Florence Castle, Edwina 
G oodw in, F r a n ce s Stripling, Lee 
N orrtll, John Burnett, and Fath. 
Miss Dor ot hy Gebauer, dean o f 
women, sponsors the g irls’ glee 
club and Charl es N . Zivley, m an­
a g er of 
in 
c ha rge of the men’s organization.
Tickets sell for 35 cent# a per­
s t u d e n ts with blanket 

son, a nd 
taxes will he admitted free.

t he Texas Union, 

is 

The Me n ’s Glee Club sang in 
H o u s t o n u n d e r the auspice* o f the 
20-20 Club on Thursday night, 
March 21, and 
the Girls* Glee 
Club will give two more concerts 
this spr ing when t he y make trips 
to Schreiner Institute and A.AM . 
College,

One o f the best baseball atones In years appears in this w eek’s 
Saturday E vening P ost about Clark G riffith, fire-eating m anager 
o f tho W ashington Senators and long-tim e baiter o f tb s N ew York 
Yankee*.

W ritten by Bob Conaidine, on* o f th* beet baseball writer* in the

country, and Shirley L. P ovieh,*
the etory is the fir st o f tw o giv­
ing the life o f G riffith until he 
the Am erican League 
founded 
the managership
took over 
and 
o f the Senators.
Strange as 

it seem s, G riffith 
founded the Y ankees, the team he 
now hetea so much. It all came 
about when he was starting the 
American League and wished to 
put a team in New York to com ­
pete with John McGraw'! Giants.
R elations betw een McGraw and 
G riffith were not so friendly at 
that tim e, the two having fought 
all over the N ational League. 
Once, G riffith was pitching 
to 
McGraw who had a habit of stick­
ing his le ft knee out slightly ae 
that the ball would hit it and g et 
him a free pass to first. The um­
pire 
trouble 
with McGraw before and when 
G riffith 
told him McGraw had 
cursed him when he was n o t 
listening, the ump allowed Grif­
fith to hit McGraw w ith the ball 
three tim es, calling the pitch a 
strike each 

that day had had 

time 
Died-in-the-wool baseball 

fans 
will thoroughly enjoy reading o f 
the hectic career o f G riffith, in 
both the present story and the 
one to come next week.

it happened.

Inframurals - -

(Continued from Page 2.)

( a . 8 w * 4 » i ) *#. W. 

va. I . W. G r o ts 
W a s h i n g t o n 

( A l i i s d ) .
4 — E u g a n a S p a r k s 

( 1 . S w e d e s ) 

v*. 

O ran C o l l a r ( W i l a y M o n g r a l a ) .

4 — W i n n e r o f H 

E. M artin 

K o u t s ) 
J u n a D o y l t 

s s . Ed T o r e h i n t 
( M s r e s l n ) .

( B o h u n k s ) 

( G a s 
s s . 

I — Jo * L a a a i t t r 

( G s s h o t j s s ) v*. Jal)* 

r s w s i l ( J o a s s ) .

5 — J. B. W ilk ins 

( I n d a y ) va. D avid 

B t n j a m l n 

( J o n * * ) .

• : l e s Clock

I — C la u d s Scruff** 

(O a k G r a v a ) 

s s . 

J o * Y e a s t 

( W i l s y M o n g r a l a ) .

(B . S w ad s * ) ss. Dan 

S— » . W a r n o r k 
( J o n # * ) .

W s i s h l s i n 

I — C h a * . B r o s s e he 

v*. 
w i n n s r of J . S t s f f o n ( C o r t l a n d ) »*■ C- 0 . 
Z a r s t 

( G a t H o u s e ) .

(B . S w a d * * ) 

S—- W i n n e r of G u t A l k a n e s 

(W iley 
M o n g r t l i ) v t J o * B a n d a rs ( W i l s y M on ­
grel* I vs. R. C a m a ro n ( A l l is d ) .

4— R o b s r t Snail 

(A llie d) 

vs. E r n e s t 

S t o r m ( M s r f f t l s ) .

Dizzy The Great 
In Regular Form 
With Four Fights

B y B I L L C O R U M 
I.N .3. S p o r t . W H t a r

NEW YORK, April l l . — (IN S ) 
— I sea by the aport! pages that 
Jerom e Herman the great Dizzy 
Dean, o f the Chicago Cub*, i i in 
mid-season form . He has pitched 
four innings this spring and had 
four fights with Manager Gabby 
H*rtn*tt. That’s about par 
for 
Diz.

Two mouths with but a single 
thought— to keep going full blast 
all the time— create a dangerous 
situation on any ball club. It looks 
as though th a t’s w hat Phil W rig­
ley ’* Bruins have in Gabby a n d 
Dizzy. They may not ba able to 
talk each other down, but it looks 
like a fair bet that they will talk 
the Cubs down.

The Chicago club is a pretty 
rich baseball property to be mad* 
the football o f such foolishness, 
though nobody can believe that 
couldn't have 
Owner W rigley 
seen it coming. Anybody could se* 
it coming as far as he eould hear 
D is. Which is quite a piece on a 
still day.

To prove what a big overgrown 
man he is, Dean sat up by him­
se lf until 4 a.r n on one occasion, 
in defiance of the H artnett m id­
night bedtime law. IMI bat Dis 
wasn’t even a little bit teared, ei­
ther. Not if they le ft the lights on 
wherever it was he was conduct­
ing his sit-up strike.

One would think that a fellow 
who has been around as mueh as 
Dean would some time get wise to 
what a chump he was making o f 
him self. H e’s made hie bed e s a 
pop-off and a show -off, however, 
and apparently he intends to lie in 
it at any cost.

On* o f the costs is bound to be 
that before long even we sports 
scriveners are going to stop writ­
ing such pieces as this about him.

• — M a rv i n S h sr r ill (B S w ed es)

F r y e u (O ak G r o v s ) .
• —-H ubin L u d w ig 
D w i g h t H u t h ( M e r # * !* ) .

( O a k Gro 

„T'“ Band -

St4 0 * ’C U c k

(Continued Prom Page I )

I —- J i m S u lliv a n 
W illia m s <&«r#wba)la).

(A llie d ) 

va, J a m s * 

1-—W i n t e r of J . W o o d y t r d ( C o p sa n d ) ! 

vs. J . N. W ilsy 
C. B. Goods (A llie d ).

( W i l e y M o n g r els ) vs. 

2 — P a u l C o i l e d ! ( B . S w e d e s ' va. w in - I 
nos of X- J . F a s e l a r ( W i l s y M o n g r e l s ) vs. I 
R u f u s J o nes 

( J o n e s ) .

I —- F r a n k M u ral!* ( M a r s a l a ) vs. w i n ­
n e r o f E. W. A u s t e r m u s h l s r (Allied) vs. 
B r y o n S h e r ri l l 

(G as H o u s e ) .

4— F re d B a rr irlo w 

(B. S w e d e s ) 

v t . 

Sam P a l t i l lo (Oak G r « v « ) .

4— W i n n e r of J. E. K a t n e r 

( W ile y 1 
M o n g r els ) vs. C le m e n t C la r k ( B . S w ed es ) I 
v t . C. Diebel (Oak G r o v e ) .
t — W a l t e r W illiam s 

( S c r e w b a l l * ) v s 

M a reu a W e i n e r ( B o h u n k * ) .
F r a n k l i n C lark 

4 

(O ak G r o v a ) 

v*. 

C. V o g e l s a n g 

( W i l e y M o n g r e l s ) .
Club D i v U i a n
• o’Clocl*

1— W . D. H o u p t 

( P F M ) 

v s . Cha*. 

S t m i o m 

( T e j a s ) .

2 — R. R. Reynold* 

( P E M ) v s . Glenn 

( P f l u g e r v i l l e ) 

v*. 

I — Ed K u e s y n i k t ( P h a r m a a y ) v». He y 

I .a t h a rn 

( T r o g C l e c k * ) .

8 — Mi,tom Fu ck * 
J a c k H e r a ld ( T e j a s ) .

S h e f f i e l d <B. H a l l ) .
• — W a l t e r B e a r 

W . J . T u r n e r ( P r a t h e r ) .

I — B ill C obb 
( D i n k y D i n k s ) .

( F r e t - C «*eha) 

v*. 

4 

e ’Cleek

( T e j a s ) v s , T e d T h o m a s 

) — Glen H a r r i s 

( P r a t h e r ) va. M ik t 

S w t a n a y ( K i n k y D i n k s ) .

I — c . B. P a r h a m ( T s j a s ) va. W a t. F l y 

( B . H a l l ) .

I — T h u r m a n H u ll 

( l i n k y D i n k s ) vs . 

A lbin F o j t ( P r o * . C a a e h s ) .

4—•
K le in 

“ ‘JII-fA V 011 <PEM> 
( N e w m a n ) .

*— Fred B r s a u i ( P r o g C a a e h s ) va . B i- 

to n H a ila y 

( T e j a s ) .
§ — w . A . M u t e s 

T a u s a n d ( B . H a l l ) .
• — F r e d Look* 

N e t s * 

( P f l u g e r v i l l e ) .

• — V i n c e n t W roble 
( P r a t h e r ) .

Helm 

( P r a t h e r ) va, P au l 

( P E M ) 

v* . 

A ur al 

( P E M ) v s . J a c k 

COLF S IN G L E S

C h a m p i o n s h i p f l i g h t — to be p la y e d a t 
th * M u n i c i p a l Golf C o u r t * d u r i n g t h e pa- 
rind A pr il 11-11, a nd acor* * 
in
th* Intramural Offie*.
X. T. Graham va. Tom Roddy.
Alvin Moneriaf va, Bryant Co*

t u r n e d 

(Chi

P h i ) .

Burford 

l i n a c s 

(Kappa Big)

va. Rag

Trondud ( P r o g C t e r h s ) .

Lawton Magrudar (Rap S i g ) va. Wad*

H o l m a n .

(Phi G a m ).

( A T O ).

Bill H ut?bins ( K A ) va Freak Finney 

Chaa. Zuhvr 

( S A E ) vs. Nolan Fie kett 

M. P ic helo u r ( D e ll S(g ) vt. C. A. Mc­

Dowell (Chi P h i ) .
S u s a n * Bryan 

Clark.

(P ra t h e r ) 

va. A. P. 

Joh n Ryan va. Roy Bain ( R a ta ) .
Rob W atson 
(H o u s e of G len n ).

( P K E ) vs. J. G. Tat* 

Dick Kiabarg (ATO ) v t . Holt Malong 

Clit Lorena (A S A ) vs. Ruaaall M cF ar­

vided th* dinner were D. C. Reed, 
Ralph C. Goeth, M. H. Reed, W. 
S. Drake Jr., W. F, Gohlke, W. L. 
Stark, E. M, Scarbrough and Sons, 
E.R.L. W roe, W. E. Long, L. 
N ovy, J. R. Reed, Dr. Goodall 
W ooten, Mayor Miller, and C. H. 
Page.

Bell, in making a short speeeh, 
told his 
fellow Band members, 
“ The benefit* I have received from 
memberehip in the Band ar* price­
less. It has been a real pleasure 
to have bean president. For me. 
it has been a m ost enjoyable y e a r /'
The Band, he said, ha* som e­
thing no other organization has— 
spirit. Our first loyalty, he aaid, 
is to The U niversity of Texas, with 
no consideration of whether we are 
independents, 
i fraternity men or 
Democrats or Republicans. I know, 
he concluded, that this spirit will 
continue in th* future.

“ Th* Bend has built up 

th* 
th* U niversity,” Dean 
spirit of 
Moore said. “ It m eans mueh to th# 
U nivereity students, past and pres­
ent. And w hether you realized it 
or not, you are the real spirit 
o f the U niversity.

Mr. Cavanaugh and Mr. H off-
man both expressed the opinion 
‘ that being members of the band
was one of their best memories.

th* 

fall. And 

Th* le s t speaker, Mr. Hurt, de­
clared 
for 
that the Band Hall, 
which he has been working for 
three year* will become a reality 
in 
then, he eaid 
•im ply, you w ill have a director 
again. Summing up the work of 
th* Band 
in building character, 
Mr. H urt remarked th et o f all the 
boys in the Band who have been 
successful as members, not one o f 
them he* failed t* he successful 
a fter leaving school.

“ With fighting going on already 
in every street except our own, 
we may soon have an opportunity 
to put to trial what wa have been 
learning/* he warned 
th* boys. 
“ And when any test comes, I know 
that my boys will be ready.”

During the banquet, th* new 
a r r a n g e m e n t o f “ Texas Taps/* as 
recorded by the Band, was played. 
Follow ing the adjournm ent, Band 
members were the guests o f Louis 
Novy, city manager for Interstate 
Theaters, s t the SU I* Theater.

(Phi P s i ) .

land 

( B s t a ) .

( K A ) .

ton.

( P e l t S i g ) .

Turn er Bar te r 
Hardwick ( S A E ) .

ll. 12. 15.

(Son* o f A l e e ) .

Jo* McCormiek 
S m ith (P h i G am ).

leal (P h i G e m ) .

( S A E ) .

( K A ) .

Sonny Patton ( D R E ) va. Bruce Jo nes 

Blalock 

( A T O ) .*

Jim Bivins ( K ip S ig ) vs. Tom P endle­

( • A l ) .

Jack Helm 

(Pra th er) vs. S . 

P eav y 

Carter 

(Rap S i g ) .

(P h i P ei) v§, Greer 

McMoant.

F ir st F li g h t — to be played o ff April 

Tom Edward* va. Howard Dunning 

( P ra th er) va. Harvey 

Fred Chambers ( D K S ) va. Bob Sharp- 

ger ( K A ) .

Raymon d Franks ( B e t a ) va. Bill Frost 

Hob Rogers 

(S A E ) v s. Lewis Foakall 

Ayer ( S P E ) .

Bob Wooldridge 

( P h i GAA) vs. M.

(DggV

A. D. D yess 

( D K * ) va. Jim Telleaon 

Cliff Wheeler 

(Chi P hi) 

va. A m o * 

Boh Epperson ( P h a rm a cy ) v«. H ow ard 

W a llet* Lewiftit 
Boh Span** ( S A I ) .

Tom Curlin 
(Rinky D in k s) .

Bill MaDugald 
Woodu! (Kap S i g ) .

( l i n k y Dink*) 

va. 

(Rap Big) va. Me* lahall 

( B a t e ) 

va. W alter 

Dale Marlin '.Phi Gam) va. Wm. Han­

J. Bartholew 
Simon sit ( P i K A ) .

( P h i G em ) 

v t . 

Bah 

Rip Archer 

(Sons of A lec) va. Jack 

Lowell Taylor ( S A E ) va. Bill De hart y

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

B y M I L D R E D INKS

W

ITH BASEBALL THE ONLY tournam ent le ft in the w om en’s 
intramural contest* it’s all a big secret who’s ahead and w ho’s 
neat. But May 8 is not far o ff when, at the annual T -N ight banquet 
individual award* will be made and club winner* w ill be announced.

W i t h e v e r y t h i n g ae te n a e a b o u t in tr a m u r a l * t h e girla h a r e b e g u n 
Ie t h in k e e r i e u a l j a b o u t n e s t y e a r . L e a d e r s a f th e U .T .S .A . clubs 
w e r e a e le cte d e t m e e ti n g s W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n a n d e a c h club 
s e m i n a t e d o n e girl f re re a n y a f th e s p a r ta clubs f o r e a c h o f f ic e in 
t h e C o unc il, 
c o n s is tin g o f V e r n a 
H u m p h r a y e , M a rin e C o c kre ll, e n d Mrs. J . E. S c h a e f e r will t a b u l a t e 
th e s e n o m in a tio n s a n d p r e s e n t th e n o m in e e s to t h e c lu b s e t th e 
n e x t m e e ti n g s w h e n fine! v o tin g will t a k e p ie ce . A d e le G ri m e s w as 
ch o sen U .T .S .A . p r e s i d e n t in e n e a r l i e r e le c tio n b u t v ic e - p re s id e n t, 
en d tw o m e m b e r s - a t- la r g e e r e y e t to be se le c te d .

T h e n o m i n a t i n g cam m itten, 

•

IN D IV ID U A L LEADERS and o fficers chosen W ednesday are: B etty 
A Slaughter of A ustin, Turtle Club leader; Anna Munger o f H ous­
leader; Ann Schumacher o f Houston, 
ton, Bow and Arrow Club 
Racket Club leader; Martha Haish of Odessa, Orcheeis leader, and 
M argarette Grubbs o f Dallas, assistant leader; and Ruth Nicholson 
o f Longview, Canter Club 
leader. Canter Club also elected Jane 
Brown, vice-president and Mary W illiamson, secretary. Tee Club 
balloting resulted in a tie betw een Frances Harrison and Dorothy 
Jam lion, but members who were not present at the m eeting w ill be 
asked to vote to decide who will be leader. The rem aining o fficers 
of all the clubs will be selected at future m eetings.

F e n c i n g e n t h u s ia s ts will ba glad to le a r n t h a t a f a n c i n g clu b is 
b ein g f o r m e d f o r in t e r e s t e d a n d skilled co-eds. T h o f i r s t m e e ti n g 
w as held T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n w ith 
te n girls p r e s e n t . E u g e n i a 
W o r le y of A u s tin aaid t h a t th e y plan to g e t s t a r t e d thin y e a r , a n d 
th a n “ b e g in n e x t y e a r w ith a b a n g . ” O r g a n i s a t i o n p la n s a r a n o t y e t 
c o m p u t e d , b u t a t th e n e x t m e e tin g th e y in te n d to s e le c t a s p o n s o r 
a n d o ffic e r* a n d aet a d e f in i te r e g u l a r tim e fo r m e e ti n g . Ma m b or a 
w e re cho sen on th e baria of akill, f o rm , a n d i n t e r e s t in su c h an 
e r g a a i s a t i o a , a n d o th e rs will be a d d e d to th e g r o u p on th e sa m e 
q u alific a tio n * . T h e y bop* to a r r a n g e b o u ts w ith th* m a n ’s f a n c in g 
te a m a n d will p r o b a b ly , la te r in th* y e a r , a p p ly f o r m e m b e r s h ip 
in U .T .S .A .

A CTIVITIE8 OF THE various clubs are all directed toward end­

ing the »«aeon with a climax. The Canter Club Gymkhana which 
will be held April 24 at Hobby Horse Stables will include six events 
with a cup awarded to the winner of the horsemanship contest. There 
will also be a jum ping contest with none of the hurdles under three 
feet. Mrs. Mary Helen Burr in in charge of the show, which is free. 
Bit and Spur will hold their annual Horse Show in Zilker Park April 
27, and Orcheeis Dem onstration will be in H ogg Auditorium April 
29 and SO.

Racket Club ie interested in completing two elimination tourna­
ments and one round robin before T-Night, and Turtle Club has 
just dosed a successful two-night run of its Water Circus. Archery 
Club has been conducting eeverai novel contests this semester. They 
challenged Tee Club to a match with the archers shooting arrows 
at the eups, and Racket Club to a contest with the tennis players 
hitting balls at the target.

NORTH TEXAS WI NS

S M U. LOSES

ARLINGTON, April l l . — (INS) 
— The North Texas Aggies today 
had an ea iy win over the netmen 
from Texas Wesleyan when they 
defeated 
team 
yesterday. 
f to 6 at Arlington 
The Rams will have a chance 
to 
even the score Tuesday when a re­
turn engagement is scheduled.

the Fort Worth 

COMERCE, April l l — (INS)-— 
Netmen of the East Texas State 
Teachers College today chalked up 
another win by 
taking Southern 
Methodist 4 to 3 at Commerce yes­
terday. Outstanding play of the 
meet was the doubles play of Ko- 
resen and Schulze of the Lions. It 
was their twelfth straight win.

lem o f our designers and 
engi- i 
netrs to be prepared with the best 
type of modern housing.”

Bringing out more photographs, 
Mr. Leipziger emphasized the r im - 1 
ilarity between living conditions in 
the poorer district of a typical so­
called modern city and those in a 
village in which the poorest Egyp­
tians have lived for centuries. In 
both the houses are crowded to­
gether, the streets are narrow', and 
there is no foliage, let alone land­
scaping. In both, he concluded, 1 
will be produced people of about 
the same mentality.

“ Along the Nile, Egyptians have 
succeeded in improving the coun­
vegetation 
try by encouraging 
with more and more 
irrigation 
ditches, thus utilizing formerly u n - ! 
controlled natural 
Leipziger continued.

forces,” * Mr. 

Discussing 

developments 

in ! 

America, he said, 
“ The low-cost 
housing proj ect work t h a t has been 
done lately has been of the best 
quality, but it is only in the ini 
tial st age. ”

M hen Mr. Leipziger 

discusses 
low-cost housing, he knows wher e­
of he speak.*. As a regional d i r e c - 1 
tor of DE WOO, Ger man housing 
authority, he supervised 
the de­
sign and construction of abo ut six 
t e n e ­
thousand units of mo de rn 
ments. Later, in Paris, he design­
ed the 400-unit low-cost 
a p a r t ­
ments for Hegeman a nd Harris, 
Radio City builders.

problems 
There are regional 
which must be considered 
a 
in 
low-cost housing program, though. 
he pointed out.

deeply | 
influence j 

“ As architecture has a 

molding psychological 
because of its omnipresence, we 
must create a relation between ar- I 
and our 
chitectura! 
symbolism 
life,” Mr, 
modern philosophy of 
Leipziger stated, “ The ancient cul­
tures created a pleasant environ­
ment or preserved it because their 
philosophy of life was ever aware 1 
of its stimulating e ff ect, ”

Tradition counts, too. he admit- ; 

lasting. 

ted. But hp does not think t r ad i­
“ Architecturally 
tion is 
speaking, it is only a 
t e mp or a ry 
means to an end t ha t is always the 
same.

As times and conditions grad­
ually chang-', so will tradition, and 
with it traditional forms.”

He conceded, nevertheless, t h a t 
with its unique background, Texas 
has a r emarkable oppor tuni ty to 
develop a regional architaectup*.

a 

The whole problem f acing the 
United St at es is a large one, con­
cluded this small German who has 
been t h e re only ab ou t 
year. 
” ^6 e have to c ou n t er ac t t hr ough 
new possibilities the d i f f e r e nt de­
mands of modern life. Only with 
the co-operation of 
the whole 
range of the modern sciences can 
we work out the new conception of 
city pl anni ng and housing— not of 
the masses, but of the individual 
a mong the masses.”

Y O U 'L L W IN Y O U R LET T ER

...fo r good taste in this smooth 

Stetson. Ifs styled to make you 

look as though your Dad owned 

Hollywood...yet its price tag makes 

allowances for moderate allow­

ances! The Stetson Special is $5.

5-J/e/J 

([)//£

ST ET SO N HAT

FI VE D O L L A R S A N D I P

mm

Step Out W it h a

STETSON
HAT

FROM O U R S TOCK

" c a m p u s

I

G U A D A L U P E A T 

2 4 f h

: mmsntpm tan ■" wmmt&m i

mtm.

picks his racing 
cars for speed — 
his cigarettes for 
slow burning

l i f e .

HERE THEY COME in a hurricane o f flying
dirt and squirting oil. You can almost hear the 
high whine o f the motors and the shriek of 
brakes and burning tires as they streak into the 
sharp unbanked curves. They may call ‘em 
“m id g et racers,” but there’s speed to burn under­
neath those toy-like hoods. Leading the pack 
in the picture above is Bob Swanson, Pacific

Coast champ. In a split second these racers may 
be climbing each other's hoods, hurdling, somer­
saulting, flying through fences. Bob Swanson 
likes a slower pace in his off-time. Fishes a lot. 
Smokes Camels a lot. He explains: "I d o n ’t like 
overheating in my cigarette any more than I like 
it in a racing motor. I stick to Camels. I know 
they’re slower-burning . . . milder and cooler.”

Slower-Burning Camels Give the Extras

M u X T * A
M I I » N £ S S

e° o i « 4 s

r i A v o *

Sm o k in c

a s

SPEED'S MY DISH IN 
A RACING CAR— BUT I 
WANT MV CIGARETTE 
S L O W - B U R N I N G .

CAMEL CIGARETTES BURN 
ON THE SLOW SIDE — 
GIVE THE 'EXTRAS' IN 
SM O KING PLEASURE

c*M e

^ 

£ tjp ji

W ITH BOB SWANSON, it’s always a slow-burning Camel. 
“That slower burning makes a big different*,” says Bob. “Camels 
are milder—easier on my throat. They don’t bodier my nerves. 
And they never tire my taste. They giv* an extra amount o f 
smoking, too.” Yes, speed is fine in the right place, but millions 
have learned that in cigarettes the coveted extras of coolness,
mildness, and full, rich flavor go with slowJummi Camail

\

e**nUM> mo. 1 1 ju.nwiti Towaoc* c* , wum*** felts* n a

CAME

In recent laboratory teats,
Camels burned 25% slower 
than the average of the 15 
other of the largest-selling 
brands tested — slower than 
any of them. That means, 
on the average, • smoking 
Pitts equal to

5 EXTRA SM O K ES 
PER PACK!

the cigarette 
of costlier 
tobaccos

M O R E P L E A S U R E PER PUFF...MORE PUFFS PER PACK!

 rn

-BtG I FOUX

rn

fin Fw$t C0LU94 JJau* im th* South

P k o a t 2 -2 4 7 •—r—T H £ DAILY TfiUA N —«—Fhon« 2-2472

FB ID A Y , ^ P M t 1ft l»fr>

Today's Crossword Puzzle

YOUR PROFESSOR SAYS—

IO

ll

Go North, Young Men, Say Nazis

BJ JACK HOW ARD

im porting from S w ed en 

B y in va ding N orw ay w h e n abe 
did, G erm any le t the world know 
iron ore which she has 
that the 
b een 
is 
alm ost vital to her success, thinks 
Dr. H, Malcolm Macdonald, 
in­
structor in g o v er n m e n t, w ho has 
w a tch ed the fo re ig n war closely 
since it b egan la st S eptem ber.

“ A p p a re n tly she w as afraid that 
the A llies m ig ht m ove to cut o f f 
the supply o f ore that com es from 
northern S w e d e n ,” he says, “ and 
determ in ed to m ove f ir s t .”

That w as on ly one o f the rea­
sons he sees fo r the action against 
D enm ark and N orw ay this week. 
Others are:

in a patriotic 

1. A dictator-ruled nation, Ger­
many m ust have action to k eep its 
peopl e 
fram e of 
mind. A victory is g re a tly p r e f e r ­
red. The German high com m and 
thought that N o r w a y and certainly 
D enm ark would be as easy a mark 
as any.

2. T h e taking of Denmark would 
cut o f f some o f Great B r ita in ’s 
a g r i c u l t u r a l imports.

3. 

I f 

t a k e at 
t he N az i s coul d 
l east t he s o u t h e r n p a r t of N o r w a y , 
t h e y coul d set u p b as es f o r nava l 
a n d ai r o p e r a t i o n s on t he A t l a n t i c 
Coast.

t he possibility that 

4. Also if t h e y won, t h e y would 
f o r e s t a l l 
the 
Allies m i g h t i n v a de s o u t h e r n N o r ­
w a y a n d d e s c e n d u po n G e r m a n y 
t h r o u g h t h a t w'ay,,

W h a t e v e r h e r ai m, Germ any had 
no j u s t i f i c a t i o n f o r w h a t she did, 
Dr. M a c d o n a l d st r es ses.

E x p l a i n i n g 

t he b a c k g r o u n d , he 
• ay s t h a t w h e n t h e G u l f of B o t h n i a 
( b e t w e e n S we d e n a n d F i n l a n d ) 
is 
n o t f r o z e n over , as it is now, G e r ­
m a n y t r a n s p o r t s t h e S w e d i s h ore 
t h a t way . D u r i n g t h e w i n t e r , h o w ­
eve r , she has b e e n f o r c e d t o ship 
it d own t he w e s t e r n c o a s t of N o r ­
way, s e ek i n g the p r o t e c t i o n of i n­
law by m a k i n g h e r 
t e r n a t i o n a l 
ships 
t h r e e - m i l e 
limit.

sail w i thi n 

t h e 

“ W h e n e v e r 

t h e y could. British 
ships have a t t a c k e d 
t he s e Naz i 
t r a n s p o r t s , ” he c on c lude s. “ One

law 

in tern ational 

could hardly e x p e c t the A llies to 
resp ect 
if ob­
servan ce m ight m ean v ictory fo r 
she 
G erm any; 
k new full well that G erm any would 
certain ly n o t respect it if she were 
in the same p osition.”

especially w hen 

Granting the British N avy was 
law, Dr. 
international 
viola tin g 
Macdonald remarks, H itler had no 
right to 
in vade N o r w a y as pun­
ishment. The legal procedure was 
fo r N orw ay to p rotest the A llie s’ 
activities.
“ It 

that 
G erm any fea r ed the A llies would 
spread across the middle o f N o r­
w ay and S w eden and thus in ter­
cep t all m eans of transport for 
the ore.”

just seem s 

to m ean 

how 

Exactly 

im portant 

this 
trade is to Germ any, he does not 
f e e l he can say. “ It is true, h ow ­
e v e r ,” Dr. Macdonald com m ents, 
“ that this ore is b ette r than Ger­
m any gets 
the 
Balkans. A finer grade, it is about 
three that 
the only kind of the 
can be used to make am munition 
and can n on.”

from Russia or 

Asked about 

the c h a n c e s of 
success, Dr. M a cd o n al d 

G e r m a n 
co n d i t i o n s his r e m a r k s .

F o r one 

t hi ng, he begi ns, 

t he 
t a k i n g of D e n m a r k 
is o f no sig­
nificance. A m i n u t e , d e f e ns e l e s s 
n a t i o n , it was at G e r m a n y ’s me r c y.
N o r w a y is a d i f f e r e n t m a t t e r . He 
p oi nt s o u t 
t wo p a t h s o f a t t a c k 
which G e r m a n y c a n use. T h e f i r s t 
is t h a t she has use d to d el ive r t h e 
o p e n i n g 
t r a n s p o r t i n g
t r o o p s a c r oss t he S k a g e r r a k , n o r t h 
of D e n m a r k . Wi th t h e Br i t i sh N a v y 
in co nt r ol of this sea a r e a , Nazi 
be 
c o m m u n i c a t i o n s m a y 
easily 
i n t e r r u p t e d , a n d 
f or c es a l ­
r e a d y in N o r w a y l ef t s t r a n d e d .

b l ow : 

t h e i r 

b y 

Shoul d 

to c o n q u e r 

t h a t h a p p e n , c o n t i n u e s 
Dr. M a cd o na l d , a n d G e r m a n y still 
w a n t s 
t h a t a r e a , she 
m a y push a r o u n d t h r o u g h S we de n , 
who se l o w e r w e s t e r n c o a s t is only 
a 
f ew miles a c r oss t h e K a t t e g a t 
f r o m n o w - G e r m a n D e n m a r k .

T h e n t he o u t c o m e w o u l d d e p e nd 
on l y upo n how i n t e n s e l y t h e Allies 
w ou l d w a n t t o kpep out G e r m a n y ,

is 

ex tr e m e ly marshy 

h e say*. B ecause Its low er eotm-
try 
and 
w ooded, Sw eden could hold back 
the Nazis for a month or tw o , he 
exp lain s, in which tim e the Allis* 
could bring forc es up from 
the 
inactive W estern F ron t— if they 
w a n te d to.

The Nazi o f fe n s iv e will have 
tw o e f f e c t s 
in Europe, he say*. 
F or one thing, if G e r m a n y w ins, 
Sweden will be in the precnriou* 
position of having to deliver or* 
w h eth er she w a n t s to or not.

More 

i m p o r t a n t r i g h t now}, h e 
it m e a n s a n e w m ilitary 
says, 
fron t, w h e r e 
is an actual 
t h e r e 
possibility of s e ei n g land, sea, and 
air activity, s o m e t h i n g t h a t seem s 
u n l i k e l y on t he t o o - s t r o n g l y f o r t i­
fied W e s t e r n F r o n t ,

“ T h e o u t c o m e o f t he w ar m ay 
in S c a n d i n a v i a n o w , ” 

be dec i de d 
he com m en ts.

N e u t r a l up to now, S w e d e n will 
r e m a i n so u n t i l G e r m a n y i n v a d e s 
her 
t e r r i t o r y , Dr, M a c d o n a l d b e­
lieves. L i k e N o r w a y , she has t r i e d 
to r e m a i n f r i e n d l y to all b e l l i g e r ­
e n t s , a l t h o u g h she m a y h a v e f a ­
t he Allies. I f G e r m a n y 
v o r e d 
is 
t h r o u g h S w e d e n , 
f o r c e d 
to push 
is q u i t e 
t h o u g h , Dr. M a c d o n a l d 
s u r e that. t he Sw edes will r esist.

thi s 

“ U n d o u b t e d l y 

i n v as i o n o f 
D e n m a r k a n d N o r w a y will h a v e its 
e f f e c t s on A m e r i c a n possi biliti es 
o f e n t e r i n g t h e w a r e v e n t u a l l y , ” 
Dr. M a c d o n a l d opine*. “ A 
l a r g e 
p e r c e n t a g e of o u r Middl e W e s t e r n 
p o p u l a t i o n is o f S c a n d i n a v i a n d e ­
s c e n t ; a n d a n y o f t h e m wh o m a y 
h a v e b e en n e u t r a l u p to now', will 
n o t he a n y m o r e . ”

T h e r e is little c h a n c e t h a t R u s ­
sia will a ct i ve ly hel p G e r m a n y 
f i g h t Norway, he sa ys. H e r 
idea 
b e i n g t o aid G e r m a n y j u s t e n o u g h 
to k e e p t he Nazis in t h e w a r a n d 
e v e n t u a l l y to overcom e all o f t h e 
w e a k e n e d n at ion s , t he S oviet does 
n o t w a n t to go to 
t he e x t e n t o f 
f i g ht i n g .

C o n c l u d i n g all of his 

r u m i n a ­
tions, Dr. M a c d o n a l d 
said, “ O f 
c o u r s e , all of t h e se opi ni on s m a y 
be b l a st e d by w h a t e v e r c om e s o u t 
in t o m o r r o w ’s p a p e r . ”

❖ A COLLEGIAN’S BROADWAY *

B r JOE W H I T L E Y

t o m a t , w h e r e f i f t y c e n t s will feed 
even a b r a c e of wr e st l e rs .

Mr. S a r o y a n was in a n e xp a n s i v e

mood:

“ S a y , ” q u o t h he, “ b ee n a r o u n d 

t o see m y pl a y y e t ? ”

We 

seen 
l e t him know' w e ’d 
“ T h e T i m e of Y o u r L i f e ” a n d 
f o u n d it u n f o r g e t t a b l e . A n d w h a t 
did he t h i n k a b o u t his o w n play.

in 

“ Well, 

a w o r d , ” 

sa ys he, 
d o w n i n g a s po o n f u l of f a r i n a , “ the 
p i a y ’s a classic. T h e y ’ll be doi n g 
it five h u n d r e d y e a r s f r o m n o w . ”
T h e n Mr. S a r o y a n e x c us e d hi m­
self t o p ut a nickel in t h e slot a n d 
g e t hi ms el f s ome r o f f e p .

•

S T A T E OF THE T H E A T E R

Al! in all, i f s b ee n a w o n d e r f u l 
w e e k in the t h e a t e r , whi ch ma ke s 
it t wo in a r ow.

F i r s t o f f Mr. R i c h ar d E v a n s 
a g ai n u n f u r l e d the S h a k e s p e a r e a n 
s t a n d a r d 
the 
t o p r e s e n t us 
t ime with his ver*ion of 
third 
“ R i c h ar d I I , ” a m e m o r a b l e s e r m o n 
on foolish r e s p l e n d e n t ki n g s wi t h 
a capacity 
is 
f o r high 
b r e a t h - t a k i n g .

t h a t 

t a l k 

f o r 

H e a r Mr. E v a n s sing. yes. t h a t ' s

t h e wor d, “ F o r G o d ’* s a k e l e t ua 
sit u p o n t h e g r o u n d ” etc. a n d y o u 
a r e r e c o n v i n c e d 
t h e E n g l i s h 
d e p a r t m e n t h as let you d o w n by 
n o t s w a p p i n g this i t e m f or, say, a n 
I b s e n play.

t h a t 

T h e p a p e r s w*ere kind e n o u g h t o 
t he 

give Mr. S h a k e s p e a r e p l a y 
h i g h e s t a c c o l a d e — f o u r stars .

N e x t 

t h e r e w a s r e e l e d o f f a n 
e n g a g i n g pl a y o f c h a r m i n g c o n ­
s u b t l e p ol i t ic a l 
v e r s a t i o n a n d a 
t h e s i s 
( whi ch w as too s u b t l e f o r 
u*! in V i n c e n t S h e e a n ’s “ An I n t e r ­
n a t i o n a l I n c i d e n t . ”

high 

d u d g e o n , 

W h a t m a d e t h e e v e n i n g so c o m ­
t he s i g h t o f 
pl e t e a sucres* wa* 
E t h e l B a r r y m o r e p r a n c i n g a r o u n d 
in 
f o r 
l a u g h s 
t h e p a r t o f an e n g a g i n g 
l e c t u r e r who want * u s t o k e e p o u t 
o f w a r an d , f u r t h e r m o r e , t o r i g h t 
t h e do me st i c evils, o r s o m e t h i n g , 
b e f o r e we 
g o wu ndmill -t ilting 
a b r o a d .

p l a y in g 

F i nal l y, let us u n l e a? h a y i p p e e 
the g a y e s t mu si c a l of 1940, 
f o r 
m e a n i n g 
a n d H i g h e r , ’* 
w i t h music of R o g e rs a n d H a r t 
( e s p e r ally a s o n g en t i t l e d “ Dis- 
See C O L L E G I A N , P a g e 7

“ H i g h e r 

Four Walls and a Landlord?

{O C C A SIO N A L L Y TEXANS go East for 
^
 a gandtr at Broadway, the National 
Capitol, Jack Dempaey’a, Independence 
Hall, the Statute of Liberty, and the New 
York Yankees. But, impressions of these 
fcass quickly as the memory of a Coney 
Island hot dog. The thing that takes our 
breath is houses, the burrow-like hab itats 
Of the citizens of such crowded areas.

Row on row of white steps 

in Balti­
more, blocks and blocks of “ r o w houses 
story of 
story 
In P hil ade lph ia , 
me tro po lit an cave-dwellers homes in New 
Y o r k — all 
inevitable 
e o m m e n t :

these provoke 

above 

the 

“ It's an interesting place to visit, but 

I wouldn't want to live the re .’

No, we Texans haven't had to live t h a t 
w ay . We've had a lawn or a gar de n, a 160- 
ftcre farm or a section of ranch »and about
our homes.

But things are ch anging In Texas. The 
time will come, say the economists and 
the politicians, when we will get our liv­
ing not from the black waxy or the grassy 
prairies, but from giant factories and of­
fices th a t comp with industrialization.

U nfortunately, 

i t o r y in England, 
th e 
Germany, and in our own Eastern United 
States has been that with industrialization 
living 
come "row houses,” regim ented 

quarters, reducing the problem of human 
habitation to four walls and a landlord.

Shall this be the fate of Texas when 

it becomes industrialized?

“ No.” says the first Texas Housing Con­
ference convening here on the U niversity 
it isn't as sim ple as 
campus today. But 
that.

It means the conference must develop 
a leadership in the problem of planning 
Texas cities and suburbs.

It means that architects and engineers
must bend every effort to utilize Texas 
clays and building stones and other native
materials.

It me ans 

that sociologists, biologists, 
psychologists, and everyone whose study 
life, must join 
has a bear ing on human 
in preserving our Texas heritage of a free, 
easy-going life, one that is near the soil, 
a life tha t is unspoiled and uncramped by 
“ row houses.”

12

T F

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3 h

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3 0

3 3

A First-Class University

' J ’HE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS has a 
physical plant second to none in the 
United States, an en dowm ent of thirty- 
seven and a h a lf million dollars, a s tu d e n t 
b ody in excess of 11,000. a library of 565,- 
the 
is 
000 volumes t h a t 
s o u th — and yet has The University of 
T ex as re a ch e d the Constitutional goal of 
" a University of the first class?

largest 

the 

in 

T he re are 

functions 
is 

in­
two definite 
volved 
the 
in higher education. One 
d u ty of the school to the student. The 
the 
o th e r is the duty of the student to 
school. The first is universally recognized 
and ack no w le dg ed . The latter goes n e g ­
lected. The first is the fu ndam en tal p u r ­
pose of any university — the eq uipping of 
each of it ' st udents to contribute m a t e r ­

ially to the society in which he exists. The 
la t t e r — the r e tu rn of its st u d en t s on t h a t 
inve st ment— is the basis for th e me asure 
of the university’s success. For w h a t does 
it benefit a school if it im p a rt s all 
the 
know ledge of an entire civilization to a 
student, if that student does not give back 
to the world a little more t h a n he takes 
out of it?

A university de gree should 

re present
to the student a social d e b t — a bill to be 
paid. And only in living the best life of 
which he is capa ble , in ever gr a s p in g the 
op portunity of the pre se nt and rea ch in g 
for the success of the future, will a ny ex­
student of The University of Texa s pay 
to w a r d m a k i n g ” 8 
his half of the bill 
University of the first class.”

A Hitler Error?

th e 

side of mights 

tion. Providence these days 

FIG H TI N G a W A R is a tough proposi­

is more 
nearly on 
r a t h e r 
ihan right. To fig ht a war well, you have 
to have arms and *upplie«. as well as men. 
If this w ere not so. China would be more 
nearly equal 
to h e r wa rri ng n e i g h b o r 
J a p a n , who has as "arge an arm} as c h i n a 
can m u s te r because China, with her more 
t ha n a d e q u a t e man -pow er, c an not pro­
duce soldiers without arming them.

Now as applied to the E u r o p e a n con­
flict. The old ambitions of the First and 
Second Reich =eem to be visited upon the 
r h i r d Reich under Adolf Hitler. And as 
rhe ambition, so ha = the same error. For 
G ermany ha* once again ove rs te ppe d her

THE DAILY TEXAN

T h # T>».> T # x a r 

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KERB ES ENTE D FOB NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
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C H I C A G O - B O S T O N - LOS A N G E L E S - S A N FRA NC. SCO

1939 

M e m b e r 
A s s o c V e d C o ! !eqla~e Press

1940 

i s l e E d i t o r . ►***. _,, . -.

Editto r-in*- c h : . . . .
As*
Edittorial Counc i l
T . „ lr
C .Ider
B cd >Sinclair.

S. */ a f ft Dc I r* i

OL.
Jl

ria Ag l i st en ta
k Dolph, J a ik Ho U I&rd#

: at e S oc i e ty E dit<or

late Sport* Erj I ff)T

Fpo: R EClit or ____
Asse
S o d cliv IId it or ...
As?.'
A mt J*erne nts E di t o r
Ais- it is: e A m u sen l f Tits E d i t o r
R a d
Ecii t o r 
A s s r>ci at e Ra di o E t o r
IEditor 
F c a ’tu re 
A s hJC' a t e F e a t u r e Eedit or
Tel e ►r apb E d i t o r
Aas <IC a 1 e T e i e g r a j
E x c USir.ge E d i t o r
A ? ? ' JCi at e E x c h a n g e Y e

i i i

Ed

or

...

MAX B. S K E L T O N
La Vern<e B r y s on
Tonimp' Cai;, V c r rn >n
P a t Hoi t, ft m e M S h a r p e ,

,

I.a Ver ne Brysoi1 ■»

Ivde I^ Mott: e
Don P a t e r s o n
. , An: ’a Coo K
I Kristin e E v a r IS
J a c k Doip h
Z a ,onzo J a m i s o n
Ben K a p l a n
..Bill N e v kir k
. J a c k H o w a r d
. C. O . Brow TI
..Bob V> bi t t e n
Le s li t v *a r pc riteif
U n e a Mae S t e u s e y
F o r a G o r d o n

_— f-
. ., , ritfi***. »*,
• ••••MI
___ _

STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE

igi t Editor....,,.................. 

.......
Assis tents ..... ...................................

.BILLY SANSING
Polly Smith,

Bo o O ' rns, Charlet Lea v:»» Jr.

Night Sport- Editor 
A.-.* 

:

..

............... I. E. Clark
............ Tom Nolan,

B I Rosamond, Mildred Inks

X rhtUII. Society Editor .............. .... E za beth W clarion
A m i b \ tent 
................... ................... Martha Whiteman
V . it h t Telegraph E d i t o r ..............
Fred Ewing
tx
N iglu A must m e n u Editor ....... ....... L averne Bryson
A
Gone Barnwell
Night Radio Editor........... 
He nry A, Zimmerman
I. FL Clark
.... Ben Kaplan,

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

Aliso ii n Cf* rs 

........ 

tent 

•rn

n

..

J plin Hicks

capabilities, It is axiomatic t h a t te rri to ry 
to be conquered must be absolutely 
in
control.

As long as Hitler and Co mpany m a n ­
aged to keep the w a r confined to the con­
tinental sphere, 
it would have re ma in ed 
st al em at ed . The Allies could not have a t­
tacked th ro ug h the Baltic without incur­
ring the w'rath of world opinion. But G e r ­
the step of 
ma ny, desperate, has ta k e n 
the S c a n d i ­
the neutrality of 
bre a k in g 
navian countries. G e rm a n y 
es­
to 
tried 
tablish the sowing of mines by E ngl and 
as the cause of the attack, but for an a t­
tack so well-planned and executed, such 
a sho rt time seems hardly logical to allow 
for its planning. Then too, G erman troops 
were discovered on the way to N o r w a y 
even before Engl and be gan the mine-lay­
ing. As fa r as it has been established by 
evidence, the G er ma n a tta ck was in p r o g ­
ress long before its excuse was executed.
Thus far. G e rm a n y has ga ine d p a rti a l 
control of N orway and its supplies of sil­
ver. copper, nickel, iron, zinc, and lead. 
Tho Allies have gained thus f a r a chance 
to ' t r i k e at G e rm a n y on a footing much 
pre fe rre d.

If German}- complete* its conquests it 
will ba\ e what it formerly was obtaining, 
plu* a b e tt e r chance to strike at Engl and . 
It will also h a t e the a d d e d liability of de ­
fending its gains, but it will be de fe nd in g 
itself with a fa r more vulne rab le side than 
hit he rto exposed.

For tho Allies, victory in N o rw a y would 
mean ' n e estab lishme nt of a ju m p i n g off 
place for an a tta ck on the Reich without 
hav .ng to buck the West wall.

‘ h a n c e ' are 

t h a t G e r m a n y will have 
a h a r d time holding N orway. Most of the 
to sea power. For 
gains are accessible 
the Allies, there are 38 capital ships, 450 
light ships, and 175 su bm ar in es against 
light 
Ge rm a ny * 
ships, and IGI su bmarin es. ( F ig u re s are 
of J a n u a r y I, 1940, built or being built.) 
Sea power, then, belongs to the Allies.

l l capital 

ships, 

112 

A l r e a d y the British are re p o r te d to have 
r e t a k e n th e Atla ntic port of Bergen. Pos­
sibly «ome of the others now have been 
re ta k en . In any event, the fi g h t is being 
w ag ed in a ring d r a w n by th e British.

The course of th e w a r as ex ecu te d by 
th e Nazis seems to have a guiding force 
b e hin d ii and a clear plan of action. The 
d e b a t a b l e point is w h e t h e r G e r m a n y can 
c a r r y out its plans to ultimate victory.

In consideration of the pre s en t affairs, 
we say G e r m a n y has marie an e rr o r in 
tactics. This e rro r may result 
in victory 
for F r a n c e and G r e a t Britain.

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H O R I ZO NT A L

I — What v a t the papal nam* of

Achill$ Rat ti?
B— Hebrew letter 
8— Furnished with shew*
12— Recorded proceedings
13— Wine vessel
14— Lacking color
15— Actual
1 6 — Woman under religious t o w *
17— Melody 
IS— Who to tho heroine of Lucia eft
La rn me rm oor’ ’: Lucy -------?
t o — W h a t Fr e nc h R e v o l u t i o n i s t 
w a s denounced by Robespierre?

,

22— Half an em
23— Seizes
t

W h a t u*i» the f amily name of 
Henry VI W e f r e t w i f e t

27— Slender piece of wood
28— Seized with the teeth
31— Some
32— Deal with
33— Literary collection
34— Bind
3 5— Religious
36— Wild cat
3 7 — Feminine nickname
38— Kota of the seal*
39— Break camp
±2— In what city ts the famous Red

Square f
46— Ireland
47— Sight organ 
49— Volume
60— Quote
51— To soak
52— Level
53— Low islands
5 4 — U nit
55— Tear asunder

VERTICAL

1— Wh at state in Brazil is fAe cen­
ter of the rubber i ndust ry ?

2— Freezes 
3 - A st at e
± Wh at economist first befame
known as General Secretary of 
the Reparations Commissi on?
I — Wh at wrote "The Mag ie Moun­

t ai n” ?

6— A u s t r a l i a n bird
7— Ci ty in B u r m a
8— Stretches across
9— Male red deer

10— Medley
11— College official 
19— Preposition 
21— Aid
23— C h r i st ma s carols
24— S t ri k e lightly
25— Cuckoo
26— Cereal g r a s s
27— Who ta the Duke of Milan in 
Shakespeare's "T e mp es t”?

28— Body of w a t e r
29— T a v e r n
30— I mpost 
82— Pro no u n
36— F a m o u s physician
37— Causes of r ui n
38— T ow ar d s
39— P a r t of a ship
40— One of the G r e a t Lake*
41— Metropolis
42— Me as u r e out
43— Sheltered inlet
44— Sign
45— Travel
48—J a p a n e s e coin

Herewith is the solution to yes 

terday’s puzzle.

2-<3
F A R YI H O E O G E E
L I 5 I E N ii Kl G
U L E
A R [E
N A V \ E 5
A R
I N D V/ R I G A C E
rid
T E N VVVT A T T
S P A S
A L L /A A E S
W E

5 D
A L E E / a I O N G Ll
P A T E

T S A R A T T
H Ll G
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R E 5 O N A N C E
E S A Ll VVR O T S
A’’•rat# tim# of volution: I? minute#.
In#,
IMftrlbuUd br Sir* r**tur#» 

A L E
I T CY A P P E N D
5 E A
T E D

5 T E P 5 o N

w A R M

A 1I M

OFFICIAL NOTICES

T H E U N I V E R S I T Y C H O R U S will 

not m e e t t on i g ht .

E. W, DOTY, 
d i r ec t o r .

P H I E T A S I GMA m e m b e r s who 
t h e i r keys 
in D e a n Moor e * 

have not o b ’ a m e d 

m a y g e t t h e m 
of fi c e.

I. E. C L A R K ,

p r es i de nt .

who wish 

A L L P E T I T I O N S 

t o r c a n d i d a t e s 
to r u n for w o me n * 
class office* m u s t bs in t h e Dea n 
o f W o m e n ' * of fi c e by 5 o' clock 
F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n .

P E G G Y L O C K E , 

p r e s i d e n t of Ca n a n d Gown

I N T E R - F R A T E R N I T Y sc h ol ar sh i p 
a p pl i ca t i on blanks a r e av a labia 
in Dean V. I. Moor e # of fice. A p ­
pl i cat i on? must be 
in a n d 
r e t u r n e d bv April 2 ‘>.

filled 

I N T E R - F R A T E R N I T Y C O U N ­
S C H O L A R S H I P 
C O M ­
CI L 
M I T T E E

A L L S T U D E N T S o f 

t h e College 
a* E n g i n e e r i n g wh o e x p e c t 
to 
rec ei ve a degr ee in J u n e or A u g ­
to call
ust, 1941, are 
a* th* Dean' * Of f ic e to leave t h e i r 
n a m e .

r e q u e s t e d 

W, R. W O O L R I C H , 

d ea n o f e n g i n e e r i n g

T H E S O U T H E A S T T e x a s Cl ub 
pi c mc will be hel d S u n d a y a f t e r ­
noon, April 14, a t B a s t r o p S t a t e 
P ar k . Thp c r o w d will l e a ve L i t t l e ­
field F o u n t a i n at 2 p. m. a n d 
t r a n s p o r t a t i o n will be p r ovi de d. 
All s t u d e n t s f rom S o u t h e a s t T ex a s 
a n d t h e i r dat es a r e i nvit ed. R e s ­
e r v e on* m a y be m a d e w i th M a r ­
g u e r i t e Wa**? bv ca l l i n g 3251. 

M A R G U E R I T E W A T T S , 
s e c r e t a r y .

its 

A T T E N T I O N , F A C U L T Y M E M ­
B E R S : T h e Of f ic e of t he D e a n 
of Men will m a k e 
f ac i l i t i es 
ava i l a b l e to U n i v e r s i t y s t a f f m e m ­
ber s who would like to r e n t t h e i r 
h om e s d u r i n g 
f o r 
P l ea se se nd 
t he c o m i n g s u m m e r . 
to 
d es cr i bi ng 
y o u r p r o p e r t y , t he price o f r e n t , 
a n d the l e n g t h of t i m e it will 
be 
available, 
t he o f ­
fice in case t h e h ou s e is r e n t e d .
DICK R U B O T T O M , 

the of fi c e a n o t e 

t h e i r a b s e n c e 

Plea** advi se 

a s s i s t a n t 

to 

t he d e a n of 

s t u d e n t life

t h e 

A L L J U N I O R S T U D E N T S who 
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 ’? de g r e e in t h e Col lege o f A rt s 
c o m m e n c e ­
and S c i e n c e ! a t 
m e n t 
1941, 
in J u n e o r A u g u s t , 
s houl d m a k e a p p l i ca t io n a t once 
*o the R e g i s t r a r f o r a d e g r e e car d. 
in 
T h e r e a r e d i s t i n c t a d v a n t a g e s 
filing 
t he 
D ea n a t this, t i me. Thi s i m p o r t a n t 
o f 
e a r d s h ows the w h ol e r e c o r d 
t h u s al lows 
t he s t u d e n t a n d 
t h e 
Dea n 
r e q u i r e ­
d e g r e e 
m e n t s with c a r e a n d t o advi se the

t he d eg r e e c a r d with 

to c h e c k 

s t u d e n t as to w h a t is n e c e s s a r y in 
f ul fi ll i ng 
t h e r e q u i r e m e n t s f o r s 
gi ve n deg r e e. All d e g r e e c a r d s a p ­
plied f o r at t hi s t i m e in t he R e g ­
i s t r a r ’s Of f ic e will be c h e ck e d a n d 
r e a d y f o r t h e n e x t r e g i s t r a t i o n .

A s t u d e n t who i n t e n d s to t a k e 
J u n e or A u g u s t 
a d e g r e e a t t h e 
c o m m e n c e m e n t in 1941 a n d who 
has n o t m a d e a p p l i c a t io n f o r a d e ­
g r e e c a r d b e f o r e t e e o p e n i n g 
oI 
t h e se ssi on in S e p t e m b e r will he 
obliged to r e g i s t e r late. M a n y d i f ­
f i cu l t i e s can t h u s he avoi ded by 
a p p l y i n g 
f o r a 
d e g r e e c a r d a t this time.

t he R e g i s t r a r 

to 

A s t u d e n t i n t e n d i n g to t a k e the 
B. A. d e g r e e in c o m b i n a t i o n with 
m e d i c i n e or law should file with 
t h e R e g i s t r a r a n a pp l i ca t i on f or a 
d e g r e e c a r d in ' h e *pr:ng of 
his 
s o p h o m o r e y ea r .

H. T. P A R L I N , 

d e a n of the Col lege of A r t s a n d 
S ciences.

C O A C H I N G C L A S S in C h e mi s t r y 
801 will m e m T h u r s d a y a n d F r i ­
in Room 7 
k, ’a k ­
t he 
f or 

d a y ni gh t s th * w e e k 
o f t he Y M C A. a* 7 o ’d 
t h e r ea ct i o n* 
i ng up all 
c o m i n g quizzes.

JAMES YETT,
i n s t r u c t o r .

at B a r t o n S pr i n g* will 

T R U C K S F O R T H U MICA da> ce 
leave 
f r o m L it t l e f i el d F o u n t a i n a t 7:30, 
8, a n d 8 : 3 0 F r i da ; e ve ni ng. C o m ­
m i t t e e m e m b e r s will be on h a n d to 
h a n d l e detail*. P r e s e n t y o u r MICA 
c a r d b e f o r e leavi ng .

P A T W E L L S , 
president.

M E M B E R S O F 

t h e L i g ht O p e r a 
C o m p a n y a r e u r g e d in be p r e s ­
e n t t o n i g h t a t 7 : 30 o ’clock f o r an 
i m p o r t a n t m e e t i n g at which r e c ­
o r d s f o r t he L i g h t O p e r a file* will 
be ma de .

B E T T Y S T E C K E R , 

s e c r e t a r y .

T H E E M P L O Y M E N T B U R E A U 
ha* o pe n i n g s f o r full t i m e e m ­
f o l lo w i n g: A
f o r 
t h e 
p l o y m e n t 
g r a d u a t e 
p h a r m a c i s t , 
g r a d u a t e 
c o n s t r u c t i o n 
g r a d u a t e 
e n g i n e e r , 
el e c t r i c a l e n g i n e e r , g r a d u a t e s a f e t y 
e n g i n e e r , a n d a n a r c h i t e c t u r e g r a d ­
u a t e a n d s a l es m a n . T h o s e 
i n t e r ­
e s t e d sho ul d call by Ma i n Bui lding 
K U M f o r a n i n t e r v i ew .

A R N O N O W O T N Y .

E A S T T E X A S S T U D E N T S a r e i n ­
vi t e d to a t t e n d t he picnic s p o n ­
s o r e d by t h e R u s k - G r e g g C o u n t i e s 
C l u b a n d t he T y l e r Cl ub, S u n d a y 
a f t e r n o o n . Ti c ket * m a y be 
p u r ­
c h a s e d f o r 35 c e n t s p e r s t u d e n t 
e i t h e r F r i d a y o r S a t u r d a y at t h e 
table* in f r o n t o f t h e T e x a s U n ­
ion a n d in t h e Ma i n Bu il d i n g c o r ­
r idor. T h e p a r t y will 
leave f r o m 
L i t t l e f i e l d M e m o r i a l F o u n t a i n a t 
3 o ’clock S u n d a y a n d go t o Bul l 
Cr ee k.

H A R D I N G L A W R E N C E , 
p r e s i d e n t , R u s k - G r e g g 

B I L L W O O D ,

p r e s i d e n t , T y l e r Cl ub

ZOOLOGICAL N OTE
A c h u m o f o u r s 

t h a t w a s a s ­
s i g n e d t o c o v e r t h e i ns t a l l at i o n of
t he g r e a t Ri n g l i n g B r o t h e r s B a r ­
n u m a n d B a i l e y C i r cu s ( t h a t will 
cost t h e m six t i c k e t s ) st r ol l e d nito 
rhe Ma di son S q u a r e G a r d e n w o n ­
d e r i n g ho»r on e a r t h h e ’d g e t a n y 
kind of a s t o r y on t he e ve nt . H e ’d 
d on e all 
this b ef o r e . He w a n t e d 
to do s o m e t h i n g new.
H e wa* s i t t i n g 

t h e r e sa d a n d 
silent, w a t c h i n g t he a n i m a l s b ei ng 
c a r t e d 
t oo k a 
into t he place. He 
d e e p br each. Oh, to r o a m t h e j u n ­
gle*. 
s pr ing 
It mu s t h av e b e e n 
f ever.

to 

l a r b o a r d 

Well, he cocked his eyes by 
t h e re 
a n d 
c ha n c e 
t o w a r d him was 
m o s e y i n g ov er 
t he m o s t o u t l a n d i s h 
l e o p a r d you 
e ve r saw, j u n g l e or no j u n gl e . T h e 
a n i m a l 
f e r o ­
cious.

posit ivel y 

l ooked 

O u r c h u m is an i nt r ep i d T e x a n 
a n d it g r i e v e s us t o r e p o r t t h a t he 
r a n like sixty, t h e l e o p ar d in p u r ­
suit. In f a c t t h e d i s g u s t i n g a n i m a l 
b o u n d o u t a h e a d of him, pi vot e d 
like a b r o k e n 
r u n n e r and 
*tood p o st e d bes i de a V e r m i l l i o n 
box.

field 

t h e 

o u r 

t h e n 

f r i e n d 
t o r e a d o r s , was 

did, 
W h a t 
«hade* of 
to 
pick up a piece of ca n vas . I f he 
w e r e t o die, h e ’d die like a g r e a t 
b u l l - f i g h t e r.
“ C o m e 

i nvi t ed 

t he 

o n , ” 
speckled one. “ C om e o n , ”
l e o p a r d 

T h e 

he 

looked p o w e r f u l 
in T ex a s . She 

b o r ed , as we say 
y a w n e d .

T h e y t o t e d ' em b o t h a w a y t h r e e 

m i n u t e s l a t er , m a n a n d beast.

•

MR. S H A W COMES TO TO W N

A r t i e S h a w , l a t e t h e s u l t an of 
swi n g, c h e c k e d i nt o towm t h e o t h e r 
d a y wi t h his s pous e , t he m a g n i f i ­
c e n t s w e a t e r girl, L a n a T u r n e r , 
a n d w a - m e t by a t l e a s t 300 f a n s 
a t t he s t a t i o n . W e w e r e t h e r e j u s t 
f or t he heck o f it, a l t h o u g h , to he 
f a c t u a l , w e ’r e a T u r n e r 
if 
w p ’re a n y t h i n g .
Mr. S h a w 

t he 
look at 
t h r o n g a n d g r i n n e d . N o t so 
t he 
f ans. T h e y f a * t e n e d a look on the 
lost l e a d e r filled m o r e w i t h s a d ­
ness t h a n j oy.

t o o k a 

f a n 

t h r o u g h 

Not a si ngl e a u t o g r a p h h o u n d 
br ok e 
t h e police c o r d o n 
of one s e r g e a n t a n d t w el v e p a t r o l ­
me n , all o f w h o m s t a r e d a t L a n a , 
mis sing t h e s w e a t e r .

Mr. S h a w l ook e d v e r y d i st r es s e d 
as he piled i nt o a t a xi , t h e v er y 
s a m e Mr. S h a w who c u t loose wi t h 
a f ier ce o u t c r y n o t m a n y m o o n s 
j i t t e r b u g s “ m o r o n s . ”
a g o ca l l i ng 
t h e y d i d n ’t 
it s e ems 
O f f - h a n d 

like it.

f u g i t i v e 

SOCIOLOGY N OTE
f r o m 
S i m o n e S i mo n, 
Hol l ywo od, w h i p p e d 
into a b u r ­
lesque s how t h e o t h e r d a y w i t h an 
ami a n d w a t c h e d a G eo r g i a c ut ie 
peel h e r veils one by on e to w h a t 
the P u r i t a n s d e s c r i b e as h e r m o r ­
tal d a m n a t i o n .

Miss S i mon w a s u n i m p r e s s e d .
Ba ck o ut s i d e she a l l o w e d : “ In 
F r a n c e n e h av e t he v a v - r e e s a m e 
t h e e n g onl y o u r gir ls do n o t w e e gl e 
s o m a h e h as t h e y o n - d r e s s . ”

•

•

TH E MAN ON TH E F L Y IN G 
T R A P E Z E

t h e 

We b u m p e d i nto Wi ll i a m S a r o ­
y an, 
t h e 
e x - s p o k e s m a n 
m a ss e s , w h o lives in a l or dl y hotel 
a n d e a t s his b r e a k f a s t s a t a n a u ­

of 

a l a r 

. #

I f s something Coca-Cola 
gives that millions have liked 
for more than fifty years,— a 
happy a fte r -se n se o f c o m ­
plete refreshment that adds 
to your enjoyment o f ice-cold 
Coca-Cola. N o wonder people 
th e w o r l d o v e r say: g e t a 
Coca-Cola, and get the feel 
o f refreshment. 

A
7

r \ 
I
D r in k

>5

VTV

_____

T H E 

P A U S E T H A T R E F R * *

Bottled under luthority of The Coc*»Cot* Co. by

Austin Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
Phone 2-2988
505 San Jacinto St. 

 F R I D A Y , A P R I L 12, 1 9 4 0

P S t f lle 2-247aU — T H E D A I L Y 

2-2473

TPtB F irst College DeiUf fa th e Sottth

PA OE m i

fc Greeks, Clubs Have 

Texas Bluebonnet Duchesses

Formal Spring Dances

Five honorary engineering fraternities will hold their annual joint 
spring formal from 9 until I o'clock Friday night in the main ball­
room of the Texas Union. Jim m y W eiler and his orchestra w ill play.
The fraternities are Tau Beta Pi, all-engineering college organi­
zation; Pi Tau Sigma, mechanical engineering fraternity; Eta Kappa 
Nu, electrical engineering society;*'
Chi Epsilon, civil engineering or­
ganization; and Pi Epsilon, pe- Exes Jane Braunig
troleum engineering group. 

A i

r '

iz a

Tom Gaines, secretary of Pi A n d S t e m F e i o b e r Q 
Epsilon, is chairman of the dance i 
—
{h e ( o n c e I 
* 3
comm,.tee. The other member. R e v e a l E n g a g e m e n t 
include Bruce 
Jones, vice-presi- 
dent of Tau Beta P i; Edw in Pace, 
Mr. and M rs. A. C. Braunig of 
treasurer of Tau Beta P i; Gus
Shreveport, La., have announced
Athanasy president of P i Epsilon; the engagement of their daughter, 
Guy M cBride, president of Tau Jane, to Stern Feinberg, m n of 
Beta P i; Glen Glasford, president Mr. and Mrs. Sol Feinberg of Tex- 
of Eta Kappa Nu; Jam es Malone, arkana.
president of Pi Tau Sigma; and 
0. L. Clevenger, president of Chi lor of science degree in 
Epsilon

Miss Braunig received a bache- 
educa­
tion at the University 
in 1939. 
She was a member of Alpha Ep ­
Decorations will consist of five 
silon Phi sorority, Mortar Board,
keys, exact reproductions of the
keys of each of the fraternities, I Panhellenic Council, Pi 
Lambda
cut out of wood. Honor guests j Theta, and Sidney Lanier Literary
include engineering professors and Society.
Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Rainey. Chap-1 M r- Feinberg attended the Uni-
Jan u a ry,
erons
1940. He was a member of Phi
Focht and Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. 
Sigma Delta fraternity, Inter-Fra­
Eckhardt.
ternity Council, and was a Good- 
fellow in 1939.

are Mr. and Mrs. J . A .' Vf‘rs't-V *roTn 1936 until 

The wedding will take place in 
September at Miss Braunig’s home.

P i Kappa Alpha fraternity will 
hold open house t, night from 8 
to l l o’clock. The house will be 
decorated with 
spring flowers. 
Bobby Hammack s orchestra will 
play.

• 

arrange- will live in Amarillo, 

Chaperons will bo Mrs. 

Kathleen j parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edw in 

The marriage of Miss Elsie Mc- 
Kellar, farm er student of the Uni­
versity, to John Riley Smith, son 
J. L. 
of Mrs. Holly Smith of Hillsboro, 
Rountree, Mr, and Mrs. H a rry
has been announced by the bride’s
Crockett, 
I. 
and Mrs, 
Bland. Dan Ryan and Smokey Kil- M cKellar of Austin. The couple 
len are in charge of 
meats. 

I Mrs. Smith received her bach-
i d or of business administration
The Pi Beta Phi spring formal I degree from the University 
in 
w ill be held at the Texas Fed- 1938, and is a member of Alpha 
Smith
prated Wom en’s Ulub Friday night Chi Omega sorority. Mr. 
from 9-1 o’clock.
was graduated from the University
Chaperons will be Mrs. Hath- last August with a bachelor of
degree, 
Cur-

leen Bland, 
women; Dr. H. T. Parim , d e a n and wa**1 a member of the 
of the College 
Sciences; Dr. R. A. Uooper, Uni­
versity physician 
for men; Dr. 
and Mrs. 
I,. L. Click; Dr, and 
Mrs. E. W . Doty; and H. Ma!- 
colm Macdonald, 
in 
government.

Miss Ruth Jerm an Fry, ex-stu­
dent of the University and at pres­
ent editorial assistant in the Sta­
tistics Division of the U. S. Pub­
lic Health Works 
in Bethseda, 
Md., will b e married to B. E. 
Schmidt in Lubbock on June 29.

assistant dean of I business administration 

Del Courtney and his orchestra 

ami J tain Club.

instructor 

of Arts 

will play.

formal 

its spring 

Alpha Xi Delta sorority will 
Friday

of arts degree 
the University 
Schmidt is a professor of 
” a l r” f SMr ° 

Miss Cry received her master 
in English from 
in 1938. Mr. 
give 
voca-
night from 9 to I o’clock in the L ? JT , 
v ° c* '
Crystal Ballroom of the DriskiO 11*®"*1 ar.ts 115 BaltJ mvore ( u -v Co!* 
Hot*! Vat p ^ i „ a ancj his or_ U'*c> and received his master of
Hotel. Nat Perrine aim b is f,r - i.,„,c 
r> u l. r
® n* ’“ h J [ om ,he
ch,..tm w ill play. 
.. M* a iveratty in 1938. Mr, Schmidt is
. 
tr 
‘ / “ ' a professor of vocational arts in
‘ 
Kathleen Bland M . » Dorothy Ce-; Baltimore C l y College, and re- 
batter, Dean and M r.. V. I Moore, t.eived his master „ f science d
Dean and M n . Am o Nowotny, cree from Columbia.
Mrs M ary Gregory Mias Florence ; 
Stullken, and Mrs. H. G. Wheat. 

the
the Baptist
Bible i hair at Texas Tech. will
_ 
I ne P la in e r Hall Association perform the ceremony. The couple 

Dr. W . F. Fry , father of 

bride, ad head of 

?.r l* dee‘ 

Tho 
, , 

... 

* 

f, 

; 

, 

will hold an open house for mem- will live in Baltimore. 
hers 
and their guests at 8:30 
o’clock tonight in the R o b e rt Hall 
lounge. Music will be that of a 
nickelodeon.

 

 

 

H igh S chool Senior 

---------- -----------

Is G iven Tea

Jean 

Simmons 

A piano, two fiddles, 
UT, 
' - - 

It will be the girls* chance for 
revenge Saturday night at 
the 
complimented 
Barton Springs pavilion when the
Phyllis Timm, daughter of Profes-
Wesley Foundation will give a sor arid Mrs. Charles A. Timm, at 
leap year barn dance. Trucks will . a tea given at the home of Miss
leave the Foundation at 7:30 and : ^immons’ parents, Professor and 
at 8:30 o’clock and will return at ; Mrs. ‘ • D. Simmons, 200 West
33rd Street, from 4 to 6 o’clock 
11 o’clock, Loyce Dawson, ret 
Wednesday afternoon.
reation co-chairman, announced. 
and a
“ int CX | 

received
* V » * T VV#
banjo will furnish dancing tunes 83iests at the door with Miss Sim- 
for the group. Jim m y Street, Dor- mons’ " ;d he graduated fro© A u - 
©thy Nan Harrison, Zoe Wilcox, iin 
and Hugh Ekol.« will conduct the 
folk dancing. 
Margaret 

° croam and cake were serv- 
ed * ° about titty guests. During
hour Marjorie Douglas
charge of refreshments. Mr. and an(J <rHenJ3h McCormick served.
Mrs. Ernest Harris and Dr and ®n d d * rinS the second Bour the re-
^ r* Wer® prf*jded over by
Mrs. Edmond Heinsohn will be 1 
Pround and Lena frances
thp chaperons, 

I he honoree, who 

School this spring,

Jean Spiller 

iu , 

in 

is 

' 

t e " j 

■ 

,,

M urray Dickson, associate di-1 
rector of the Foundation, an- ! 

Bounced Thursday that boys who .Tm nddlrf J 
are «R!I u-iH-nm 
the
are still without dates should leave ‘ therin* A h 
garnering. A lace-covered serving
, 
their natm-s at the F oundation and | table had a centerpiece o f p l,lf
iccon>mod«*ion, will he provided. M d whitf f i„,v e r,.'C rv ,ta! holder': 
Adm,,,,on to the ham dance will ,.,, enhel. , ide burnr<l
be 25 cent*.

»....... 100.m add<?d a *«>' note to 

I*

t. 

? 

‘ STh^e h S n * "

. 

„

dies.

Swing and Turn Club will give 
a spring forma! Saturday night 
from 8 to 12 o’clock at the Boy 
Scout Hut in Zilkcr Park.

Journalism Class 
Hears C ity Manager

problem of the
comfortably because dancing the C ity of Austin is growing p a in s"

t 0U'd CT C drrS7 d I 

" The 

f Z 

T * r° da" ces- !said City Manager Guiton Morgan 
M d ‘ r t e 
and little foot demands more free-, Tuesday morning a- he addressed
in party a class in News Gathering and Re­
dom than may he had 
Woolfolk, porting taught by R. P. Craw-
clothes, 
Elizabeth 
president of the club, said Thura 
ford, professor of 
journalism. 
day.
M r. Morgan was explaining the 
duties of the city manager and 
the functions of the city manager 
form of city government.

Tickets are 35 cents a couple. 
Single tickets are 20 cents for 
boys and 15 cents for girls.

Two Literary Societies 
Initiate New Members

L ite ra ry societies held services 
for new initiates at meetings last 
Th u rsu ay afternoon. 
Eighteen
girls became members of Pierian
L ite ra ry Society and Sidney La 
nier L ite ra ry Society.

New members of Pierian Lite r­
ary Society are Sue Ezell, Betty 
Johnson, Lois Highams, Ann What- 
ley* M ary Alice Fletcher, Jaeeque- 
ine Gardner, M ary Virginia A rn ­
old, Dorothy Hardendorf, Mary 
Pearl Roller, M arjorie Cobb, M ary 
Margaret Blair, and Catherine 
Stockard.

initiates of Sidney Lanier Lit - 
rarv Society are Billie Edmond- 
on. Madelyn Bell, Rene Wolfe. 
Marie1 Holland, Helen Silverman, 
Dine Stein, Mackie VV eMerman, 
nd Jennie Lee Dibrell.

"The rapid growth of Austin 
to keep 
it difficult 
has made 
streets, sewage system, light and 
transportation, 
water p l a n t s , 
health, and 
facilities 
operating on an adequate scale.

recreation 

“ As a result of this condition, 
Austin now faces a serious traffic
problem, which will require more
through streets from one side of 
the city to another, particularly 
out to Lake Austin and more pas­
sageways o v e r 
the Colorado 
R ive r.”

C H I P H I P L E D G E S

Chi Phi 

fraternity has an­
nounced 
the pledging of H arry 
Minto, student in the College of 
Engineering from Houston.

Gertrude Hill, senior home eco­
nomics major from Del Rio, had 
an operation foj appendicitis Wed­
nesday morning at St. David’s * 
,
Hospital. 

Williamson-Be 
To Have Dance
n Tayior Soon

Plans for a dance to be held in 
Taylor soon will be discussed at a 
meeting of 
the Williamson-Bel! 
County Club to be held at 7:30 to­
night in Texas Union 309.

All students 

from Williamson 
and Bell counties are urged to at­
tend th*1 meeting. One of the U n i­
“ trampeteers” 
versity’* 
will play several popular selections 
at the beginning of the meeting.

talented 

A visitor from the Dew itt-La­
vaca County H ub, which sponsor­
the 
ed a dance in C uero during 
Christmas holidays, will give 
a 
short talk on “ Organization for a 
Successful Dance.”

The vice-president, 
and 

treasurer, 
sergeant-at-arms 
reporter, 
will he elected at tonight's meet­
ing-

The University Club will have
a box supper Saturday night at 8 
o’clock at the club house, 2304 San 
Antonio Siree . with Dr. and Mrs. 
J. J. Jones as host*,

Each member is to bring a box 
supper for two persons and the 
club will furnish the beverage and 
dessert.

Dr. and Mrs. J . B. Williams, 
who are rn charge of the auction­
ing of the boxes, have announced 
that no box will sell for more than 
30 cents, and the proceeds will be 
spent for prizes to be given during 
the. evening.

; 

at 

Plans were discussed 

the 
Wednesday night meeting of the 
DeW itt L a 1 a a County Ulub for a 
picnic at Barton Springs Sunday 
afternoon at 4 o’clock, according 
lo Basil Bell, president. Each mem­
ber may invite one guest.

Housem others H e a r 
Mrs. Arthur Brandon

Mrs. Arthur Brandon, wife of 
the director of public relations, 
spoke to the University House­
mother’s Association Wednesday 
afternoon on “ To Those Who Are 
Keeper* of Youth.” Her talk deal! 
with the development of spiritual 
life of students.

Mrs. Brandon is a former di­
rector of tho Girl Reserves D ivi­
sion of the Y .W .C .A . in the high 
schools at Washington, I), €. She 
has been club advisor at Buck- 
nell University, Lewisburg, Pa., 
and at Oklahoma Baptist Univer­
sity, Shawnee. Okla. She has also 
done editorial work for the Amer­
ican Youth Commission in Wash­
ington, D. C.

The 

following officers were 1 

elected: Mrs. Stella Hardin, pres­
Frances W oolrkh, 
ident; Mrs. 
vice-president; Mrs. Elma Moore, 
secretary; and Mrs. Anna Duck­
worth, treasurer.

About University People

Richard Gangwer will leave F r i­
day for San Antonio, where he
will visit his family.

M ary Jane Holton and M ary 
Irene Nutt will spent the week-end 
in College Station to attend the 
Cavalry Ball.

Mrs. S. R Sanding of Dallas will
visit her son, B illy Sanding, junior 
student of journalism, for 
the 
week-end of A pril 20.

Edith French of Roswell, N. M., 
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benken- 
stein of Louisiana, visited Mrs. 
R. K. Blackshear for the Round- 
Up week-end.

Miss Martha Jane Pier of Fort
for Round-Up

Worth was here 
and visited Mi*« Gene Si rn cox.

Marjorie Moodv, former C a ­
dent of the University, return*d 
to Rock Springs Tuesday 
after 
visiting Ina Mae Thomas, student
Sci­
in the College of Arts and 
ences.

M r and Mrs. Thurman Hunt
and Lawrence Neill will attend a 
barn dance to he given by Phi 
Pi, honorary medical fraternity, in 
Galveston Saturday night Hunt 
and Neill are pre-medicai students 
rn the University.

Protect the Natural 
Beauty of Your Furs

V V th Scarbrough’s
H-POMXT
E l i i
S T O N A G E
S E R V I C E

I. Scarbrough fu r storage

otect* from moths, heat, f i r a 
and theft. The dry," co
lr that continuously circu­
lates in the*.* vaults protects the skins’ natural oils and 
enhances their lustre.

prof
o;d a

2- 

buttons, linings, labels carefully inspected and re­

tacked when necessary without charge.

3. Estimates for cleaning, repair* and remodeling mad* 

without charge.

4. Regular inspection by trained experts o f all garment# 

during storage period.

6 No garment or fur service charges payable until gar­

ment is withdrawn.

6. Fu I insurance coverage against all insurable losses for 

duration of storage period.

R i a l i t - H i l l 

S r a r h r o a i / h '* l u r S t a r a g e

H | will se n d a m e s s e n g e r . . . O u r re spo n s i ­
bi li ty b eg ins t h e m i n u t e he t a k e s y o u r g a r . 
in cnt.

E i g h t o f th e d u c h e s s e s w h o w i l l p a r t i c i p a t e in 

t h e e l a b o r a t e c o r o n a t io n 

t o 

t a k e p la c e a t 

t h e 

s e c o n d a n n u a l T e x a s B l u e b o n n e t F e s t i v a l in N a v ­

a s o t a o n 

t h e o p e n in g e v e n in g o f 

t h e 

t h r e e - d a y 

c e l e b r a t i o n b e g i n n i n g A p r i l 

12 

a r e 

p ic t u r e d 

a b o v e . T h e y a r e , f r o m l e f t to r i g h t , M is s W i l m a 

W y l e W a k e f i e l d , d u c h e s s o f C e n t e r v i l l e ; M is s 

tion-, M is s M a r y S u e D a v i s , s t u d e n t in t h e U n i ­

v e r s i t y , d u c h e s s o f H e m p s t e a d ; M is s M a r y C a t ­

lin g , d u c h e s s o f S o m e r v i l l e ; M is s A g n e s L e e M i l ­

le r , s t u d e n t in t h e U n i v e r s i t y , d u c h e s s o f C u e r o ; 

M is s M a r i e M c I n t y r e , d u c h e s s o f R o a n s P r a i r i e ; 

M is s H e l e n H o o d 

B o o n e , d u c h e s s o f C o r p u s 

C h r i s t i ; a n d M is s D o r o t h y C o o , d u c h e s s o f G i l ­

M a r g a r e t H o l l in g s h e a d , d u c h e s s o f C o ll e g e S t a ­

m e r .

John Focht to Attend 
Civil Engineers Meeting

I 
John A. Focht, professor of 
: highway engineering, will leave for 
Kansas C ity the first of next week 
a* official representative of the 
Texas Section of the American 
.Society of Civil Engineers to the 
spring session of the National So- 
I ciety of Civil Engineers. He will 
[read a paper on ‘ Sub-Sections as

! as s cere ta ry-tr e as u re r of the or- 
! ganization. He 
is also editor-in- 
chief of the “ Texas Engineer," a 
■ monthly publication 
containing 
news items regarding members of 
the society and technical points of 
interest.

April 26 and 27, he will go to 
Galveston to attend the meeting 
j of the Texas Section of the So­
ciety..

I. E. Clark, junior student in the 
I University, wi] spend thp week-end 

fourth term | in Schulenberg.

H O S P I T A L L I S T
S t. David's Hospital

•Um p* E . N e w m a n G . B . H o w a r d

D a n a S h e r m a n 

F „ L . C h e s s m a n

B i ! ! L o t t 

T tir g fu t U f u g

G e r t r u d e H i l l 

B e n t l e y S t a n s b u r y

S eton Hospital

la m e s G le n S m i t h L u c i l l e B o d in e
R a y b u r n H o l t o n 

O t is G a r y
M a r j o r i e K b (e ra

R o b e r t H a l l 
C h a r le s K i lg o r e

S co ttish Rite Dormitory

H e le n H e a r n

Virginia Bowyer 

Ill
E s t e f a n a Gar ci a
F r a n k Sim m on s 
E d w a r d T o r c b i n

at Home

■lack B B ro w n 
K e n n e th H a n s o n 
W a it e r W ilk in s

l r ’ S

to Come Out in

A ir Clothes

ll s Spr i ngti me a g a in ! T h e tim e whe n you w a n t to be 

outdoor s . . . p la y in g te n n is , pr ac ti cing u p on 
y o u r go l f . . . p la n n in g r id in g p a r t ie s . . . l it tl e pi cni cs . . .

as w e ll as 

lo u n g in g 

l a z i ly 

in 

t h e 

sun.

Sc a r b r o u g h ’© S p o r ts S h o p k n o w s your n e e d s . . . k n o w s 

has 

just w h a t k in d o f a c tio n - c lo th e s yo u w a n t . 
t he m a1! h e r e w a it in g y o u r 
in
duri ng Spor ts W e e k , b r o w s e ar ound to yo u r h e a r t ’s 

. and
se l e c t i o n! C o m e 

. 

c o n t e n t and f in d th o se m a n y p la y c l o t h e s so i m p o r t a n t 

to a c o lle g e g i r l ’s S p r in g t im e wa r dr obe !

S C A R B R O U G H ’S S E C O N D F L O U R

FO R TENNIS, FO R BADMIN-
T O N — W n.fe whipcord 
shorts, act.’cT-pieated front 
and belted r , e .......... | ,98

W hite Broadc'oth Sh'rts 1.00

FOR G O L F IN G — 'ook the 
part to a tee in a striped
seersucker play suit with 
button-down front detach­
able skirt and shorts to
match.

7.95

FOR P IC N IC K IN G , F O R 
B O A T IN G — ‘ ack suit, trimly 
tailored to do justice to your 
figure. Rose, yellow, b!ue col­
ors. 

5

FO R B I C Y C L I N G
— brightly figured play 
suit in printed or solid 
tones with detachab‘:e 
3.98
skirt. 

r$ or Ti

FO R R ID IN G —
*ng breeches in black or brown 
i n o e - 
whip-cord, prac‘xa y 
3.98
structib'e 

W hite Broaacoth Shirts

 PAGE STX

Th* Fir*! Collet)* flatly In tU

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

Chinese Benefit Dinner 
Will Be Given April 17 Here Tuesday

1 S

I

V 

Thirty-*!ght students began detailed planning Thursday for the 

Austin flower growers w ill he
Chinese Banquet to bo riven st tho Y .M .C .A . Wednesday, A pril 17, given a chance to exhibit their ef-
i v . r-a_ «•.«♦ T set v t a r the forts at the Violet Crown Garden
i n ! " 
fo r the benefit cf Chinese students in the J a r bast. Last je a . me awiwi ■«-
Show to be used in the Austin 
proceeds from this banquet amounted to $176*
Public Lib rary Auditorium from 
2 until 9 o’clock Tuesday, 
and 
from 9 until 5 o'clock on the fol­
lowing day.

representative of the World Student Christian

in the F a r East, 

Lu th e r Tucker, 

Federation 

is* 

j 

~

* 

Today —
On the Campus

M O R N IN G

9 :3 0 — W e lc o m e a d d r* * * b y D r. 
f ir * t 
H o m e r P . R a in e y a n d 
d is c u s s io n g ro u p o f th e H o u s ­

in g C o n f e r e n c e .

1 2 :3 0 — L e a g u e o f W o m e n V o t ­
e rs lu n c h e o n , H o m e E c o n o m ­

ics T e a H o u s e ,

A F T E R N O O N

1 2 :3 0 — “ M a n on th * D ra g " 

pro-

g ra m , K N O W .

2-5— W o r k on 

f a c u lt y of 
the 
th e D e p a r t m e n t o f A r t on di»- 
p la y , A c a d e m ic R o o m o f the 

M a in B u ild in g .

3— D r . S . L . 

Jo e k e l to r e v ie w 
C r y » t a t 

“ B e t h e l M a r r i d a y , ” 
B a llr o o m , D r i i k i l l H o te l.

3 :3 0 — A m e r ic a n A n o c i a t i o n o f 
U n i v e r s i t y W o m e n te a , S c o t ­
c h R it e D o r m it o r y .

Judging of the flowers w ill be 
divided 
into four different sec­
tions: Specimens (3 items), Col­
lections, massed flowers, and ar­
tistic arrangements. Each section 
will be divided up into several d if­
ferent classes.

The rules that the 

exhibitors 
must go by are: ( I ) all exhibits 
must be entered from 9 until l l 
in the mornings; (2 ) all flowers 
in exhibits must have been grown 
for at least one month by exhibit­
(3 ) only one entry may be 
or; 
made in each class; 
(4 ) a cla-s 
with less than three entries will 
not receive a prize; (5 ) all fu m ­
ers in the specimen exhibits must 
be shown in glass jars; (6 ) massed 
I flowers means small flowers ar­
ranged to make a good showing; 
j (7 ) collections means only one of 
each kind and color, although all 
in-
lor may be 
shades of one color may be 
in­
cluded; (8 ) artistic 
•rors, 
may include mirrors 
I candles, but no fla t 

silver or 

One dollar w ill be given in i v 

5 — D r . 

Jo * e p h 

Jo n e s re a d * on 
“ T h e C o n te m p o r a r y A m e r i ­
c a n E » * a y i* t , E . G . W h it e , 

china.

M . B . 201.

N I G H T 

6— A n n u a l s te a k f r y o f T

As-

s e d a t io n . 

7 :1 5 — C h r is t ia n Y o u t h F e l l o w ­

sh ip m e e tin g , se co n d 

flo o r , 

p j- ’jj P g l ' s C t ’ I V O

T o c o m p lim e n t a n d f l a t t e r h e r b r o w n h a ir a n d b lu e e y e * , R u t h 

W a r r i c k , f in g e r , w e a r * a f a n c i f u l tu r b a n o f y e llo w 

f e lt a d o r n e d 

w it h d e lic a te * p rig » o f m im o s a f lo w e r * a n d a w is p y b ro w n v e il. 

T h e to p an d b a c k a r e o p en .

figurines, Honorary Engineering Frat
nitiates 20 New Members

Tau Beta Pi. honorary « n * t a « r in * fraternity, has admitted twenty
bon f l T w c o n d ^ d tM rd reSp £ I 
.
lie* Ii aul. anunvj cai im Lim rn 
lively. The doors to the show will new members, Marion Forsman, corresponding secretary, announced

>. 

be open each 
o’clock.

_______________

afternoon 

at

Thursday

They are as follows: Professor C. E . Rowe, John Booker, Drexell 
Carr, Carl Furgason, Louis Gueldner, Ernest Hill, John .H enry Hill, 

PRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1940

Honor Students1 Pjnafore Play Suits
Latest Beach Attire

B y G E R R Y E P A Y N E

Upsilon chapter of Omicron Nu, 
national home economics frater­
nity, was hostess to eighteen girls 
at the annual tea honoring semes­
the 
in 
ter honor roll students 
Home Economics Department.

W ith the opening of Barton Springs, University of Texas co-eds 
have turned out attired in the latest in beach togs and armed with 
sun glasses, skin lotion, blankets, portable radio, and of course, dates.
Favorite costumes for sunning are the “ little-girl pinafore play 
suits that give that fresh, innocent look so coveted by most co-eds. 

a

The latest things in swimming the Childrens Crusade!
, 
. * , 

: Temple Beth 

. 
suit fabrics are the new velvalure
lastex and sharkskin lastex.

, 

Israel at Eleventh
Jacinto Streets Friday 

and San 
night at 8 o’clock.

G A R D E N C L U B T O P I C N I C

The W in ter Garden Club will

have a hayride and swimming 
party Sunday afternoon at H ar­
old’s" Hole, about six miles north­
west of Austin. Members w ill meet 
at the Littlefield Memorial Foun­
tain at 3:30 o’clock. The charge 
will be 25 cents per person.

G O O D M AN TO S P E A K

"Rabbi Abram Goodman will
speak on “ Dorothy Canfield and

Kedett es

ma. u • o**^

HP

r$ r

Miss Dora Chen, student in the 
They are made of striped an d *’
U niversity from China, spoke to
cheeked seersucker and appear at
the group on the education ^arnl first giance to be a dress. B u t a
status of women in her native land 
closer inspection reveals them as 
at the present time. H er speech 
three-piece play suits consisting of 
was made oven more interesting
brief shorts, bra, and bolero. To
with Chinese magazines and pie- j cover the m idriff, the play suit has 
• a wide belt wh5ch tieg in a fiat
tares being shown. 

Miss 

Lucy Rathbone, national bow in the front of 

the skirt,

J president of Omicron Nu, served J p Qr those brave enough 

to ven-

the ice course. The table was dee-
! orated with two cornucopias con-
1 taining purple and white flex.

6 New Chancellors 
To Be Entertained

lure into the below-freezing water, 
there are some eye-catching and
breath-taking swim suits of every 

style and color

The predominating colors 
in 
swimming suits are pastels with a 
few deep reds thrown in for a 

The Chancellors, honorary law 
fraternity, will honor six new 
members at a dinner dance begin­
ning at 7 :30 o’clock Saturday night splash of 
I at the Avalon Dinner Club on the I swimming 
j Dallas Highway.
I 

is 
co-ed’s favorite but some prefer j 
the more daring two-piece suit. ; 
The new’ members are Royal IL 
Short beach coats of terry cloth
B rin Jr., Robert E . Keeton, Wil-
Ham Cox Perry, Frederick WU- or chenille are also seen in abund- 
bert Lasater, Dan Hall Hinds, and j unco. To complete the ideal bea-
l eo J. Messman.

color. The one-piece I 
the average 
suit 

there are Lazy Hot" 

costume 
beach sandals with 
fabric 
felt cushion soles.

three-color; 
tops and water-repellent 1 

J. W addy Bullion, grand chan­

cellor, is in charge of the party.

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

Seven paintings and two busts. 

And of course no costume would J 
be complete without a flawless] 
make-up job. Fo r the fastidious
are now on exhibition in the April op-ed there are the new Zinnia, 
“ W ork of the Month” board bn the I Rose Rachelle, and Azalea Redj 
first 
floor of the Old L ib r a r y ! powders, rouges, and lipsticks by, 
Building. The paintings were con- Jaquet. But for all types, dark
tr ib u te by Norma Glassman, lipsticks in such shades as Dark
M a r g a r e t | Peony and the Amethyst Fashion 
Margie E. Neuhaus, 

. 

. 

.

! John H hI son, 

Philip 

Lipstate,*

I Ernest Ludwig.

Robert Michael, Roy McCut- 

| chan, E iwift Phillips, Robert Prim. 

Rovertson, Miguel Ro 
Fritz Rosenbusch, John S

I Lake 
riguez, Fritz Kosenouscn, uonn 
Russell Arch 
Russeu, 
leonard H a n so n . 

acun a, 

A len 

dred Baker, reporter; and Mist: 
Clara Parker, sponsor.

Plans were outlined for the an-

7 :3 0 — W illia m » o n * B e !l 

C o u n t y

C lu b , T e x a * U n io n .

7 :3 0 — M e e t in g o f L ig h t O p e ra 

C o m p a n y .

7 :4 5 — D r . S . L . 

to r e ­
“ T h e E a g le * G a t h e r , 

v ie w 
U n iv e r » i t y J u n i o r H ig h S c h o o l 

J o e k e l 

a u d it o r iu m .

8 — M e n ’* a n d G i r l * ’ G le e C lu b * 
jo in t c o n c e r t, H o g g M e m o r ia l 

A u d it o r iu m .
8 — “ F l y i n g 

th e 

L in d b e r g h 

T r a i l , ” G e o lo g y A u d it o r iu m .
8 — R a b b i A b r a m G o o d m a n w ill 
ap ea k on 
“ D o r o t h y C a n f ie ld 
a n d th e C h ild r e n "* C r u » a d e » ,“ 
T e m p le B e t h I* r a e l.

Buffet Supper 
For Actor Horton

nual picnic which is set for May I Smith, and Natalie Thaddeus of Tones seem to be necessities.
4 

in Bastrop State Park. Miss the A rt 2 class. They include two 

Fo r just the right effect, many

rn Nina Lee Weisinger spoke to the water color portraits and s o m e co-eds are using the new shades of j
Through pencil sketches. Chester Wallace Revlon nail enamel for manicures
land Mrs. M argaret Larson of the | and pedicures. The newest shades
are Pink Lemonade, Red Punch.
and Raven Red.

--------- A rt 13 classes made the statues, 

“ Education 

_

I 
Edward Eve re tt Horton, stage 
and screen star who appeared at 
the Paramount Theater Thursday 
in 
for H enry,” a 
comedy play, was given a buffet
supper Thursday night by Hie lo c a l, 
chapter of Phi Kappa Psi frater- * j officers of Pi Lambda "Theta, Graduate School, returned Thurs

and group on 
; Jra£v> 
 

Installation services fo r 1940- ( 

D E A N B R O G A N R E T U R N S

“ Springtime 

Scurlock, 

_

_

nity, of which he is a member. 
I An actor for thirty years, Mr. 
Horton was a member of Phi I women, were 
1 Kappa Psi when he attended Col- 
; umbia University from 1904 to

■j. ,• 

• 

held 

honorary education fraternity for } ^ay a*te! 5 ° ? n f r °™
.
.

he attended a three-dav confer* 
s ence on the preparation of college 
evening at the home of M arg a ret teachers. The conference was spon- * national conference. The central 
on j theme of the program was “ VV hat s
, 
Ahead in M usic Edu cation. Dean 
r w « 
college* orchestras* 

] sored 
I Teach er Ed u catio n and directed 

installed w ere Nan Lee Tr_ , 

 
K a r l Big elow of 

G ay, president; D orothy D ic k e y .' Council on Ed u cation .

the Com m ittee 

« rnmmi

Those 

, .... 

the 

by 

Am erican D oty served on a committee fo r mal pledge services fo r E th e l Part- ; 

A L P H A D E L T A P l P L E D G E S

A lp h a D elta P i sorority held for- 

w right oi B asti op 

I hit! sdaj .

Dr. A. P. Brog an, dean o f the D E A N D O T Y R E T U R N S

E . W . D oty, dean of the Col­
lege of F in e A rts, has returned 
from Los Angeles, C alif., where . 
he attended the music educators J pee* g 

_ y

U n fo rtu n a te ly , most co-eds buy 
lotion to cure and not to 
skin 
prevent sunburn, and there 
lies 
the cause of blistered backs and

'pap •

A

_ 

W hen It's Hot
Wear these gay Dutchboy 
platform sole Kedertes for 
cool, com fortable feet de- 
sp ite the w eath er. R in se 
them quick as a wink to keep their 
colors bright.
$195 

$2.45 

$2.95

L E O N ’S

"The Style Shop of Austin’ 
604-A C on gress

M O N T G O M E R Y T O S P E A K

: a l l

t

ra n g e m e n ts o f F lo w e r s

Announcements

Announcements

9— “ F r o n t ie r * o f P r o g r e * * ” p r o ­

1908.

g ra m , K N O W .

1 0 :3 0 — “ Y o u r D a i ly T e x a n R e ­

p o r t e r ,” K N O W .

S O C I A L C A L E N D A R

8-11 — P i Kapp* Alpha open 

that trip.

house.

Excep t fo r some singing by ‘ he 
fra te rn ity members, M r. H orton 
was 
the 
the entertainm ent at 
party. Am ong other things ho told 
I of hi? visit to the U n iv e rs ity cam- 
I pus 
in 1911, and asked about 
| friends whom he had made on 

M em bers and dates of the fr a ­
te rn ity and M r. H orton attended 
the supper, which lasted from 5 
. until 7 o’clock.

S I I — P rath e r H all A n o cia tio n 
Robert* H all

open house, 
L o u n g e .

9 .12 — M IC A dance, 
S p r in g * P a v illio n .

Barton 

9-1— Tau Beta Pi formal, Main 

lounge, Texas Union.

9-1— P i B e ta Phi dance, Texas 

Federated W om en ’• 
Building.

Club

9-1— A lp h a X i D e lt a 

f o r m a l, 

D r i t k i l l H o te l.

Dr. Robert H. M ontgom ery, pro­
fessor of economics, w ill speak on 
“ Rural L ife in the South,” at the 
Southern Conference for Hum an
in Chattanooga, Term., 
W e lfa re 
which meets M onday through VV ed- 
nesdav of next week

M IS S S T A A B G I V E N O F F I C E

S T U D E N T T O B E D U C H E S S

Miss Josephine Staab, in stru c­
Ja n e R iley, student from San 
tor 
in h me economics, has re ­
Antonio, w ill be Duchess of the 
c o n 'iv been named vice-president
in charge of home economics in ! A rm y at the B a r ie of Flow ers in 
this d istrict by the Texas Yoca- ; San Antonio at the coronation of 
tionaI Association in San Antonio, the queen, A p ril 25.

vs -e-president; M a ry Odem, c o r- : - — — 

' 

~~~~~

responding s e cretary ; F a y D avid ­

son, 
R

recording 
secretary; Oma 
trea su rer: B illie Simmon?,
■ nf record : M a rjo rie John- 
ournai correspondent; Mil-

F o r S m a r tly S ty le d A r ­

r

1406 L a v a c a

Your Florist for More
Than 50 Years
O R C H ID S A N D G A R D E N IA S D A IL Y 
Corsages SOc up 
D a y P h o n e s 2-1147 and 2-114® 
N ig h ! P h o n e s 2-3825 and 2-2843

Flooders Telegraphed to All 
parts of the World
Member of F .T .D .

Bluebonnet Time

I I c 

! e x a lt C La s s ir ie c I A d O

H Ride Over

B eaut if ul

Moor,; 
B id es by A;

H o b b y Horse Stables
M a rsh all Ford Road at P.- R . 
Phono 2*2015

El Charro

F r>r

Real Mexican Food

M e x ic a n O rc h e - tr a N ig h t ly

Jo e t'arUn, Mgr.

912 Red River 

Phone 7735

Picnic in the Pines

Dining
Dancing
G olfing
A rch e ry

N o 
Adm i »8K>n 
Charge to 
th* P a rk

Log & Rock Cabins

B A S T R O P

Box No. 
398 

S t a t e P a r k 
B astro p , Texas

Phone 
9121 3

2 5 % O F F
O utboard Motors 
Flo o r D em onstrator*
Firestone Auto Supply & 
Service Station

5th

A L a v a c a 

P E^ - c 2-4141

Auto Rentals

RENT A N EW CAR. 

4255

16 mile*. SI.60. 10c m ile over.

Classified Advertising
RATE CARD

READER ADS 

20 Words-— Maximum

tim e — 
tim e* — 
tim es —
tirr.es __
tim e* __
• mes 
-

J M
.65 
.7 0 
.80 
.90 
1.00

Reader Ads Are To Be Run 
On Consecutive Days 
We Charge for Copy Change 
DISPLAY ADS 
I column wide by I inch deep 
60c per insertion 
A LL ADS C A S H 
IN A D V A N C E
R e s p o n s ib le fo r one In c o rre c t 
insertion o n ly 
N o re fu n d * for cancellation*. 
M essenger S e rvic e until 4:30 p m . 
service until 
week-day*. Counter 
6 p.m.

D;ai 2-2473 
further
inrormaticn on messenger 
service.

for 

W e 

re-er* e 
to correspond with 
The D aily Texan.

the 

right 
the sty le used 

to edit copy 
by

C a f e s

Coaching

Records

^ PA N IS H . French. La tin Typ ing. Mr* 
H u m p h r e y . 20*.B W 20 2-8674. ,*-8327

H IS T O R Y
teacher.

9, 4, etc. G ovt. 
Exp 
E a s t o n , 1906 P e a r l, S-3 3 i0 .

IO. 

'T H E W O O D P E C K E R ’S S O N G ” — Glenn 
M ille r and H i* O rchestra. " S o Contr" 
— Gene K r .pa and Hi* Orchestra. Records 
on sale a i J . R- Reed M usic Co. S IT Con-
srrefr*. 

,. 

 

.

S P A N IS H , French. Germ an. Italian. Exp 

teacher. 1701 Congree*. 

1 O L _____

I * ! 9 San 

Ja c in to

Thorn

2-9121
ESST.— 3

F R E N C H . G E R M A N , La tin , G re ek ; re-
view coaching, translatin g. 2-0S 02.

M A TH — Ex p en ei 
Also typing. 21

teacher,
I o A n ‘.onio.

Rand!'
8-115

For Sale

B A R G A I N
Si

lf* rd T a k e o f f * 

fh tly 

R 'iO .lfi Goodrich T ires
Fire sto n e A u to Su p ply A Service 
Sta tio n
Firestone Auto Supply & 
Service Station

5th A L a v a c a 

Phone 2-4141

Laundries

I ) *

L A
P H O N E 3 7 0 2

Trust Your Duds 
To Our Suds

DRISKILL HOTEL LA U N D R Y

8 Hour Service 

119 East 7th 

Phone 6444

Lost and Found

purae 

L I B E R A L R E W A R D for patent 

leather
!<>** S a tu rd a y night near A u s­
Jn-
P .” R a y How ard, Am encan- 

pen, billfold. 

tin. Contains 
ftiala "M 
Statesm an.

Rug Cleaners

RUGS CLEANED 
G E O . W E S L E Y

Thesis Drafting

T H E S I S D R A F T IN G . U Y ! T E R IN O 
Freehand D raw in g b y w o l* i* io n * l. 8318.

Typewriters

service on 

S T U D E N T S — W e arc now offering n ig h t
regular 
price*. Turnon'* T y p e w rite r Exchange, 
7 0 tv Ka < t l i t h Phone 8-3000,

typ e w rite r* a*. 

Typing

VO N K A L O W — I Sn I E A S T 1*1— 

Typ in g and M im eographing 
Rap id ly and reasonably done.

E X P E R I E N C E D — Neat, accurate, 

fast. 
H elena S tro n g 1903-A Nueces. 8-1230,

T Y P I N G — Cheap 
H um phrey. 

accurate, ^uick. M n , 
2-8874. 

W h it!* 

2008 

8-3327.

T Y P IS T . 

Sten o * rapher, 
M u rray, 2 26 4 Guadaiu po 2-TO a a.

Solar-.. Ma*

Rentals

Furnished Apartments

R IO G R A N D E . 2830 — E n tire d ow nstair*.
Sleeping porch, Erigid aire. Also two up­
stair* *<! ith apartm ent*. A il new ly dec- 
orated W ac- r. | ligh t - paid. 9 -3 8 2 9

G arag e Apartments

N E W F U R N IS H E D garage 

j :*t completed. Three room*. 

apartm ent 
Bto-W 
west campus 2211 Nueces. Phone M rs. 
Touchstone, 8-2136._______________________

S U IT S , C O A T S , 

two piece

piny

dre* e*. evening gowns 

specialty. 
H a te your furs repaired, re in e d , remod­
eled Reasonable. 510 Bowie. *-3(.|6rU

a 

•uR*. : L O S T 
a nil

W a lle t containing valuable papers 
sum of money near U n iv e rs ity .

Reward. Phone 2-.'.>6,.

Rooms

D R E S S M A K IN G A A lteratio n *. Cal! 4590 
or bring w ork to 1002 R io Grande. Ref- 
__________________ __

crenc. 

Fern U lbrieh.
Phone 9320.

L O S T — On# pair rim Ie** g la * * f* in ma- 
roon ca e m U n iv e rs ity neighborhood. 
Rew ard. 612 W e s t 22nd.

W E S T 22nd. 804— N ice 
private home, nicely 

large bedroom, 
furnished. T w in 
sr double heil. W ith , w ithout private 
bath. Meals optional, 2-680U___________ ....

Coaching

G O V T . C O A C H IN G . 
best tuto r* Dick

A ll o ther subjects. 
Newcom er, f-9462

E N G L IS H 12 by experienced 

teacher 

w ith M a s te r’* degree. Phone 2-13 83.

’U N I V K R S IT V CO A C l it N G B U R E A11 
Competent Coaches ail cour*«e*. 2*5090

CO Af H IN G — A. M. 204* 808, 13a, 13b.
826, 326. Raym ond Farr. G raduate stu ­
dent. 230.> San Antonio, 8-1168. C all 1-f 
or 5-7 P.M .

M A U D E R O O S E V E L T 
M athem atics, P h ysic* 

W O O D S O N ; 
C h e m i't ry.

Y E L L O W - G O L D I. Iv in wrint watch, metal 
band. Lost. between 2600 Speedw ay, 
P i n i o n * . ’ B u ild in g . Rew ard . M i** B u rris , 
O l d 
...................

B u i l d i n g 

L i b r a s -v 

J O

.

 

 

I

Plumbing

E RA V E N — Since 
water heater 

1890 - Plum bing
ga* piping 

repairing 

-auge*, hea » r* connected, *ink*. sewer* j 
iin«tnpped 1403 La va c a

Phone 6763

Professional

O R

E . E H A R R IS 

Dentist

Room & Board

M K S . L I N D E E V S — Room w ith p riva te 
bath. Coolest place, plenty of parking
space, southeast exposure*. M ake S u m ­
mer reservatio n* now. 18th and Colo­
rado, 2-0194.

G I R L S & T R A N S I E N T S —-Room*. 2 block* 

west U. 2208 Nueces. 

i-H )74:;______

W an ted to Buy

H IG H E S T C A S H Price# paid 

for you* 
old Gold. L. Loves 217 E. 6th 9229.

M A I.K IN P A Y S 
for D*ed Su it*, 
!Wt»K8 
C lothing and Shoe* 407 E a s t 6th. 8-0268.

Free Delivery 

Nanigan s

2 :08 Rio Grande

(Tall 9866

1314

Norwood Bld g 

Phone 8*4561

'■im tm§

T h e r e ’s th e b r e a t h - t a k i n g vista 
o f lovely hills c r o w n e d w it h a 
b e a u t i f u l m a n t l e of Blue B o n­
nets— t h e hill s tr e a m s r u n n i n g 
c l e a r a n d c o l d —t h e b ir d s wit h 
a new s o ng ! Boy m e e ts girl 
h a s a new v e r s io n — i t ’s s p r i n g 
a g a i n for all Texas.

T u r n 
tho s e p l e a s a n t d r e a m s 
y o u ’ve c h e r i s h e d into re al iti es 
— p r e p a r e now 
ti m e 
v. h en you c a n get into a n e w 
s p r i n g o u t f i t — a n d t h o r o u g h l y 
e n j o y th e p l e a s u r a b l e , h e a l t h ­
ful diversion of life ou td o or s .

t h e 

f or 

Todays smartest spring play 
clothes and sport outfits as fen- 
if nd by Austin’s leading nit rch­
ants art offered for your ap­
proval through the od vert/sing 
columns of The Daily Ti ran.

T H E
D A I L Y
T E X A N

J a rn jL

o n e v i i i

r

'i

o u r S

•e

I

lin e

Doing Typing or Coaching 
Special Ad Rates-2 Line Ads S2.00 Month
Call 2-2473 before 4:30 Messenger Service

being brought to Austin to speak
at the banquet. Plan? are also be­
ing made for Chinese students on 
the University campus to make

short talks.

Directing the eight committees 
which are working out plans is the 
central planning committee com­
posed of Frances Em bry, Powell 
Compere, and Jsmmie Lee.

I 

education 

Other committees arc the pro­
gram committee, Tom Law , chair-J 
man. Dorothy K en Harrison, Jack- 
son Hinds, Robert Burns, and Anna j 
M u ng er; 
committee, I
Hugh Echols, chairman, Patti No* 
lev,. Dora Che 
, dame - Street, a r i 
M ary Elizabeth Sutherland; dec- j 
oration committee, Douglas Z ••vein­
er. cha. nan, Mc-I 
g. I 'eb rah 
Stephenson. Ja ck Herod, "Virgin­
ia Buckner, and Y ih Then; food 
committee. R a y McQuown. chair­
man, Florence W arner, Ja ck ( hewn 
Philip Eng, and Ann Pittm an; 
adult education committee, Dave 
C urrie, chairman, 
John Street, 
Eugenia W orley. R. M. Moore, 
and Elizabeth Painter; arrange­
ments committee, Chester Lay. 
(Gaud, 
chairman, Dorothy 
Charlene McGehee. Jim m y Pope, 
Bob Storey, and W allace Davis; 
sendee committee. David ( arson, 
chairman; and ticket committee. 
Florence Davis, chairman, and 
Zuleika Stringer.

Jean 

Chinese merchants in Austin are 
co-operating v th the committees 
by donating CMnose food for the 
banquet. Th* public 
invited. 
Tickets are 35 cents.

is 

Mrs. Ed Syers 
Elected President 
O f Theta A 1 urns

Mrs. Ed Syers was elected pres­
ident of the Kappa Alpha Theta
alumnae at a bus I ess meet r.g fol­
lowing the after-dinner coffee at 
the borne of Dr. and Mrs. Charles 
P . Hardwick? W e dneaday, at w rich 
the alumnae honored the sen ors 
in the active chapter.

Other officers elected were Mrs. 
B eve rly Sheffield, vice president; 
Mrs. Jo h n L. Morley, rec rding 
secretary; Mrs, Vt alter Moore Jr ., 
corresponding secretary’ ; Mrs. VV. 
R , Smith, treasurer; Sirs, C. H. 
s. B. X. 
Brownlee, edit 
errs will 
Holman, ar chiv 
nu next
take office at 
month.

and Mr

rn e e

T U „

Miss K a 1.fieryn Owens and Mes­
dames 
Joe 
J . M. Sieinhauser, 
W heeler and Sheffield assisted
Mrs Hardwieke in serving.

The table wa-

mound of pans es su 
leaves, and white cai 
in crystal holders Ti 
decorated 
Mrs. W . E. Metz.ort 
at the c ffee «c v

in va i-c 

tered by a
rounded by 
lies burned 
■ house was 
ired phlox. 
in presided

Science Annal Has 
Article by Dr. Mecham

“ M exican F 

Fictio n .’" a " l
toward centra" 
lean govern md 
ar: artich 
profess- r of g- 
cent issue of 
A m erican Arar;-- 
and S -rial Science.
Dr. Mecham's art 
to show that M< > cc 
the 
federal re pub 
govern mr tit 
founders, but that 
has been to rn -nstar: 
powers of the centi 
through ap? cia! 
judicial ac’ ?.

Author of a *iotl 
Annals is Dr. Free 
w ii! lecture he e J 
Ba ch ’s art; he is or 
of wealth in M o

sm— F a ct or 
of the trends 
in the Mex-

s the 
J. L, 
nm en 
Ann;

Mecham. 
. in a re-
la of the 
Political

t tended
tie
never has ha I
can form of
cd 
her 
bv 
•

tly increase the 
cal government 
eg.elative and

article in toe 
leo Barn, who
lay r ight. Dr.

Dorothy Jean Hoffman 
Convalescing on Gulf

Dcbrothy Je ar. Hi:»ff man.

in ort■ stud*tnt from Wichitaa Falls,
vt h o was c pit Tally iii in B racker-
ridge* H o-t>itaI for EC VC TS.I VV 0 £ |£H
is ct>n\ alef-cinL‘ ai A ran sa? Pass.
She is Re corn pa n I e I y her ITi OI her.
M [ss H<. f f rna n’s conditi OTI he*
fie m
c a rn c ci it i<Tai w h < n comp!!c
ne t i r af ie I tiLL aplpf r.dec * ‘r»my or
Febr nary l l . S .rec> t h e Ti tthe has
had two rno re opena lions aTi •’ "! £ € V -
era! blood Ira nsfus Ions,

s

J O E K E L TO R E V ! [ E W BO O K
L C Wit ’*

g ne* lair

J. f w

book

“ Bethel Me m c 
viewed by Dr, 
•truetor 
in B i I 
noon at 3 o’clc 
Ballroom < f * 
This novel port 
young woman
review 
No. 2 of 
Church,

ii snot. 
the 

J ch k
: da v

Kill Hotel 
? life of ; 
leg ter. Th? 
A u x: 11 ti i ’
M c ‘ hod is

C H R IS T IA N Y O l I H

The C h ristia n Y o u th F tllo w sh ip 
Alii im et Friday night from 7:15 
t o 8 :1 5 on th o s e c o n d f l o o r o f th e 
I r vt ?>ity "V M J V VI 
i 
\V :ili*rti- w ill «}»<*.'•• 
to 
^inutgelism Among I i.iu-p \ S -■ 
dents.”

V 
i 

.■ ‘ 

 FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1940

Ex-Student Returns

Foreign MusicianCortoon Chafacter 
To Speak April 15

igfgf
4

Cultural Group 
H as Chappie Here

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

The F i r s t College Da i l y i n t he Sout h

PAGE SEVEN

RADIO

E d i t e d b y L A V E R N E B R Y S O N
______ T e r a r A m m e-m ent* 3 tiff

WA L T E R D A M R O S C H will d e v o te 

M usic A p p r e c i a t i o n H o u r to a discussion of tho S y m p h o n y t o ­
d a y a t I o 'clock o v e r th e N B C -B lu e netw o rk* M e n d e ls s o h n ’s “ I t a l i a n ” 
S y m p h o n y No. 4 in A M a jo r w ill he th e o b je c t lesson. T h e se ton I 
h a l f will p r e s e n t two w o rk s o f c o n t e m p o r a r y c o m p o s e r s ’ “ S w a n o f
T u o n e j a ” a n d “ A m o r a d o del G ra c-* ~ ------------------------------ — **

th e f i r n h a l f of 

th e N B O 

ioso 

by Ravel. 

T u r n a b o u t , 

his “ B elieve I t o r N o t” b r o a d c a s t
a M a rk H e t t i n g e r . o v e r C o lu m b ia n e t w o r k to n i g h t a t 

s t o r y w ith a s t a r t l i n g tw ist, w i l l i n g 0 .clock# Mrg E d ith 

he d r a m a tiz e d d u r in g 

t h e OId ; t ) r u c e m a d e a 

f l j ? h t 

tW p ty . t w o 

Gold D on A m e c h e S h o w 

t o n i g h t ] y ear3 

agf) w ith W i l b u r W r i g h t |n

a t 9 o'clo ck o v er 
n e t w o r k . A m ec h e will be 
ta k e s 
a s a f e c r a c k e r w ho 

t h e N B C -R e d p a r is 

a n d a f t e r ,.a r d s t h e sp€c{al

cast as ,W rt she 
p a r t in th e p ]an e w as wkJe!y c o p ] ^

h ad m a d e 

tQ w p a r ^

 Q n e

a h o ld u p a n d 

is 

im p lica te d 

in a L f 

th e 

p ]icerm,n 

com es 

f r o m

s h o o tin g . H i , w ife 
v o r) a n d he fle e a n d r u n into th e 
c o m p lic a tio n 
t h a t 
law less life. 

c lim a x e s his ~ ’, e n 

, 

. , 
title, 

,

t h e n a t i o n s m o s t 

c o n s c ie n tio u s 

p o l ic e m a n .” T h e

( C la ir e T r« - J g o n w v U l* . N. J . , a n d h a s b e e n 

T h e 

f i r s t w o m a n e v e r 

f r o m P h ila d e lp h ia a n d 
tw o v e r y u n u s u a l p o lic e m e n has d e liv e r e d m o r e b a b ie s u n ­
a n d 
will be g u e s t s of Bob R ipley on assiste d t h a n a n y o t h e r p o lic e m a n .

f l y j o t h e r 

to 

is 

AT SNY D ER ’S

U L J u - 

'

b righ t a n d g a y

W E D G I E S

A “siren striped*’ san- 
d a l . . .in rainbow hues 
. . . R e d , Blue, Yellow, 
Green, White! Super- 
h i g h w e d g e h e e l s !

\ 
t«
C

C h a r g e
A c c o u n ts

I

“Across from Paramount’

Lions, Tigers 
Take Principals

'Zanzibar' Lacks 

Actors, Plots

lions a n d 

A f t e r s e e in g “ Z a n z i b a r , ” w h ic h 
is p la y in g a t th e Q uee n to d a y , th e 
only conclusion o n e c a n d r a w is 
ti g e r s a r e p r e t t y 
t h a t 
vicious. T his is a logical c o n c lu sio n 
since m o st o f th e f o o ta g e is s p e n t 
sh o w in g 
g e t t i n g 
t h e p rin cip als 
c h e w ed up b y th e cats.

•

as is 

L ola L a n e , of th e sister* L a n e , 
is m e r e ly m e d io c r e , 
J a m e s 
C r a i g ( n o t th e R a n g e r a s s o c ia te ) 
w ho .furnishes t h e r o m a n tic i n t e r ­
est. T h e o nly a c to r who m ig h t b e a r 
spe cia l m e n tio n is Tom 
F a d d e n , 
p la y in g th e pa>" of th e h e r o i n e ’s 
t r u s t e d a s s is ta n t.

T h e s to r y c o n c e rn s 

lit tle 
a 
k n o w n clause o f 
the V e r s a ille s 
t r e a t y t h a t p ro v id e s that. G e r m a n y 
shall r e t u r n to G r e a t B r i t a i n t h e 
skull of a n a tiv e c h i e f ta i n , S u l t a n 
Mica w a. T h e s e a r c h f o r tho skull 
pro v id es 
is 
t h e ac tion. T h e 
i n te r e s ti n g e n o u g h , b u t it w a s n ’t 
is 
h a n d le d r ig h t, a n d th e 
too m a n y s h i p ­
w a s te d sh o w in g 
w re cks, loose lions, 
v a r io u s 
o t h e r c a ta s tr o p h e s .
•

id e a 

film 

a n d 

C o n f u c i u s said, so w e h e a r d , 
t h a t a p ic tu r e w as w orth a t h o u ­
sa n d w ords. This one is n ’t, w e ’ll 
tell y o u f o r su re,

— .TACK A D K I N S .

New York Pianist 
jTo Judge Contest

is 

T h e N a ti o n a l Guild o f P ia n o 
i T e a c h e rs 
to A u s tin 
se n d ii g 
W illiam O ’Toole, piano t e a c h e r a n d 
a u t h o r o f m usic a rtic le s, as a n 
e x a m in e r 
th e n a t io n a l p ia n o 
p la y in g t o u r n a m e n t a t th e J . R. 
R e e d Music C o m p a n y M a y 13 a n d 
14.

in 

D u r i n g 

t h e p a s t 

tw elv e y e a r s 
i Mr. O ’Toole h as given in s t r u c t i o n 
to m a n y w ell-know n m u sic t e a c h ­
ers o f th e U n ite d S ta te s a n d C a n ­
a d a t h r o u g h his c o u rse s in c r e a t ­
ive p ia n o te c h n i q u e g iv e n in N e w 
Y o rk City.

Mr. O ’T o o le h a s w r i t t e n a r tic le s 
on m usic e d u c a t io n f o r m a g a z in e s 
s u c h as E t u d e , M usical C o u r ie r, 
M usical O b s e r v e r , 
th e M u sicia n , 
a n d th e Music T e a c h e r s ’ Review. 
H e h a s also 
l e c tu r e d b e f o r e v a ­
rio u s t e a c h e r s ’ a s so c ia tio n s a n d th e 
M usic E d u c a t o r s ’ N a tio n a l C o n f e r ­
ence.

L a t e s t t r e n d s a m o n g b a n d l e a d - 
{ ors is to m a k e r e c o r d albu m s of
t h e m ­
I so n g s t h e y h a v e w r i t t e n 
selves. 
j u s t 
F r a n k i e M a s te r s 
c o m p le tin g a s e t o f w a x in g s w h ic h 
i includ e “ S c a t t e r b r a i n , ” “ C h a rm - 
“ G a d a b o u t ” 
F a k e r , ” 
| ing L ittle 
a n d “ K e y to M y H e a r t , ” all his 
ow n com p o sitio n s.

is 

URR5IT9 C S 3

R O B E R T
MONTGOMERY

“EARL OF 
CHICAGO”

CAPITO!

' Srum'tLHURMV

R C M C M B G R 

iii, N I G H T

Also! 
“ Dick 
T ra cy ’* 
G-Men“
A Carto on

Kidd seed Ie 
R e vu e — IOC 
S a t u r d a y 10:30

SZI■ I

B E U L A H B O N D I 
E :*b*tk Patterson
S t * '’ ag Ho

Howey |

S ta n ley Chappie, music le ctu r er 
and noted E uropean conductor, 
will speak to U n iversity stu d en ts 

n e x t Monday at 5 o ’clock in T ex as 
U nion 315. To be presented b y the 
Cultural E n terta in m e n t C om m it­
tee , his subject will be “ M usician­
ship.”

Mr. Chappie 

is the head o f a 
su mm er school in Boston at which 
he lectures to piano teach ers, in­
strum entalists, music critics, and 
m usical enthusiasts.

He has conducted the London, 
H agu e, and U trech t Sym p hon ies, 
the Philharmonic orchestras o f 
L o n d o n , B e rlin, V ien n a, and W ar­
saw , a n d t h e H a g u e a n d U tr ec h t 
S ym phony o r c h e s tr a s , in addition 
to the o r c h e s t r a s of the British 
B roadcasting 
the 
spring of 1939, he w as chosen to 
c o n d u c t t h e E n g lis h and Spanish 
W’o rk s a t t h e F e s tiv a l o f T h e I n t e r ­
n a tio n a l S o c ie ty f o r C o n t e m p o r a r y 
M usic in W a r s a w . In a d d i tio n , he 
the c o n d u c t o r o f S ir R o b e r t 
is 
M a y e r ’s S y m p h o n y C o n c e r t s f o r 
C h ild re n in E n g la n d .

System . 

In 

T h e L o n d o n N ew s C h r o n ic le sa id I 
of Mr. C h a p p ie : “ Mr. C h a p p ie has ' 
a g r e a t success w ith b o th a u d i e n c e J 
a n d o r c h e s tr a . H e ta lk s a s e f f e c t ­
iv ely as h e c o n d u c ts . ”

r nwm 

: - W I

t h e 

f e a t u r e d e n t e r t a i n e r s o n 

T O E N T E R T A I N . — Mr *. K a c y J o n e s o f D e n v e r , Col o. , will b e 
o n e o f 
t h e A u s t i n 
H i g h S c ho ol B a n d M o t h e r s in G r e g o r y G y m n a s i u m S a t u r d a y n i g h t 
a t 7 : 3 0 o ’c l oc k. 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y in 193 1 
a n d w a s r u s h c a p t a i n o f A l p h a Chi O m e g a s o r o r i t y . S h e is a f o r ­
m e r p u p i l o f R e b e c c a Y o u n g S c h o f i e l d a n d w h i l e a s t u d e n t w a s 
on m a n y p r o g r a m s a s a 
in A u s t i n w i t h 
h e r s i s t e r , M r s . I r w i n E n g e l k e .

S h e w a s g r a d u a t e d f r o m 

t h e p r o g r a m o f 

is v i s i t i n g 

r e a d e r . 

S h e 

Mr. Horton Redeems 
Drawing Room Farce

B y A L O N Z O J A M I S O N

T e x a n A mu»ement$ S t a f f 

T O B E I N T R O D U C E D A T T H E S T A T E T H I S W E E K - E N D . — 
A f t e r t w o y e a r s o f e f f o r t b y h i m s e l f a n d his s t a f f , W a l t D i s n e y 
p r e s e n t s “ P i n o c c h i o ” 
t e c h n i c o l o r 
w h e n 
t o d a y . T h e a b o v e s c e n e s h o w s 
t h e s h o w o p e n s a t t h e S t a t e 
P i n o c c h i o , J i m i n y C r i c k e t , a n d Cl e o.

t h e c h a r m o f m u l t i p l a n e 

in all 

University Art Staff Exhibits

Good Looks Not All ^ s ^a ' nt-‘n9s m Main Building 
Film Scouts Seek

O rig in a l a n d i n t e r e s t i n g a r e th e sty les and id e a s o f p a i n t i n g p r e ­
s e n te d by th e m e m b e r s o f th e U n iv e r s it y a r t s t a f f in a n e x h i b itio n 
c u r r e n t l y s h o w in g in th e A c a d e m i c Room o f t h e M ain B u ild in g .

So y o u ’d like to be a m o v ie a c t r e s s ; w o o d ’s e o m p o s i i i o n w c x c r l l e n t a n d 

B y B U R D E T T E J A Y

I . N . S. S t a f f C o r r e s p o n d e n t

H O L L Y W O O D . A p ril 

12. — 
( I N S ) — O n th e s lig h te s t p r o v o c a ­
tio n s o m e b o d y in H ollyw o od blos­
t h a t old f a v o r i t e ,
som s o u t w ith 

w ell, h e r e ’s h o w .” 
T h is is b e c a u s e v i r tu a lly all th e 
y o u n g w o m e n in th e la n d w o u ld 
like to k n o w how* i t ’s done.

W a r d L o c k w o o d , c h a i r m a n of the a r t d e p a r t m e n t s t a f f , h a s so m e 
u n u s u a l c h a r c o a l s t u d i e s f o r m u r a l s a n d w a t e r c o lo r p a i n tin g s . O f
th e s e “ B e r k e le y C a m p u s , ” a cha- - ♦ -------------------------------------------------------
coal, is e x c e p t io n a l f o r its m e th o d j j<. b e i n g sh o w n c o n c u r r e n t l y w ith 
f a c u l t y e x h i b it. O u t s t a n d i n g 
of p r e s e n t a t i o n , a n d “ A c ro ss Pas- j th e 
t u r e h e a d ” 
a r e a b r a s s 
th e m 
is o u t s t a n d i n g 
w a t e r co lo r s e c ti o n ,” Mr. Lock-1 g r o u p , “ Cock F i g h t , ” b y G e o r g e
II .Idle; “ On 
tho B u t t o n B o x e r . "
1 x r ---------— 1
in b r o n z e by M a h o n r i Y o u n g ; a n d 
a b r o n z e h e a d by* L ew is 
Iselin. 
T h e w o r k s in th is e x h ib it a r e f o r 
sale a t a p r ic e r a n g e f r o m $50 
to $1,000.
T h e 

,
.
in b o th s u b j e c t s and
c o lo rin g 
is “ R ed D r a p e r y ” by 
L o r e n M osley, a s s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r 
o f t h e s t a f f . I t r e p r e s e n t s , a s th e 
n a m e im plies, a sin g le re d d r a p e

his ideas q u ite o r ig in a l. 

e x h ib itio n , o r ig in a lly 

1---------------------- 

collec tio n 

U n u s u a l 

th is 

in 

.

.

 

s e t 
up f o r R o u n d - U p , 
is b e in g held 
o v e r u n til A p ril 27 w ith e x h ib i­
tion h o u r s f r o m 2 to 5 d a ily ex-

, 

j a n TUn^ f SUmH‘? 
, ac £™ un
|£ J £ } p a in t in' J 7 . V r o v i d e d ’’ by* t h e c e p t S u n d a y s .
color o f th e d r a p e , w h ich occ upie s
,,

, 

“ S p r in g t im e f o r H e n r y , ” w h ic h c a m e to th e P a r a m o u n t s t a g e f o r 
OU* p e r f o r m a n c e l a s t B ig h t, w a s f i r s t p ro d u c e d in N e w Y o r k in 1932. 

B u t seldom i f e v e r is the r f a n y -
t h i n g c o n s tr u c tiv e a b o u t w h a t is 0{ 

i n t r i c a t e desig n looped a g a in 

f r ie n d , a n d 

tho 19:12 A . P . label. 

S e e n h e r e in w h a t a p p e a r s to b e f o r t h e m o s t p a r t th e o r ig in a l v e r s io n , I said in t h e w a y o f advice. 
I t is. on in tim a te J 
t h e play d e f i n i t e l y b e a r, 
d r a w i n g ro o m f a r c e , in w h ic h a r a k e o f a fellow lives, in th e la p c f in- | 
h e r i t e d l u x u r y a n d is s e d u c in g th e * - 
w if e of his b e s t 
in 
w h ich t h e r e a r e c o n t i n u e d f o r c e d 
to a f u n d a m e n t a l a n ­
r e f e r e n c e s 
t e r i o r p o r tio n o f sa id r a k e ’s a n a t - ; 
o m y — line s 
t h a t 
a r e b e liev e d t o d a y to h a v e b e e n 
e x c r u c i a t i n g l y 
s t r e e t s of N e w Y o rk s e v e r a l y e a r s 
ago.

T o d a y s
M O V IE S

ty p ic a l o f t h o s e 

W *n , L 

d i r e c t o r f o r P a r a m o u n t P i c t u r e s , 
clim bed a b o a r d an e a s tb o u n d t r a i n 
Los A n g e le s f o r p o in ts f a r r e m o v - 
ed f r o m g l i t t e r i n g m e tr o p o li 

j q u e s t of n e w fa c e s f o r th e 
an d d r o p p e d a w o rd o f a d v ice to of h e r collec tio n 
; H o lly w o o d - h u n g ry y o u n g A m e r - a n d 
j ica, he w a s to s s in g o f f p e a r ls o f co m p o sitio n .
j wisdom. 

„ *_C°_ ? ° 2 s 

f u n n y 

t h e j 

on 

• 

0 

\ 

, 

in 

O f 

“ M a rie , 

B u r r a h B u r r i s 's w o rk .
a b la c k a n d w h ite sk e tc h ,
s c re e n s t a n d s o u t as u n iq u e . T h e m a j o r i t y j
in c h a r c o a l 
in 

in k a n d u n u s u a l l y sim p le 

is 

a n d D o r o t h y 

P A R A M O U N T . — “ R o a d t o S i n g ­
a p o r e . ” W ith B in g C ro sb y , B ob
H o pe, 
L a m o u r
S h o r t s : M e r r y M elody 
“ B e a r ’s T a l e , ” F e a t u r e s t a r t s a t 
l l , 1 2 :5 0 , 2 :4 0 , 4 :3 0 , 6 :2 0 , 8 :1 0 ,
a n d IO o ’clock.

S o f t o u tli n e , in d e f i n i t e d etail.
T h e r e a r e w a y s o f c r a s h in g th e a n d a f a n t a s t i c , m is ty a p p e a r a n c e 
movies. “ O n e o f th e b e s t w a y s is to has b e e n a c h ie v e d b y B o y e r Gen-
c a r t o o n , ; u n d e r s t u d y a s ta g e s t a r , ” J a c o b - zales J r . in his s e v e r a l oil p a i n t- 
lin g s , o f w h ic h “ T o w a r d C i f a x , ”
“ B e t t y F ie ld g o t h e r s t a r t t h a t a la n d s c a p e s t u d y , is q u ite good.
th e s c u l p t u r e s o f Wil-
h u l l m a k e s h e r bow in th e ‘H e n r y A l- Ham M c V e y , i n s t r u c t o r , tw o h e a d s 
.onRth c o c r c a r to o n . F e a t u r e s t a r t s U r i c h - f i l m j u s t c o m p le te d by P a r - in b ro n z e , “ L 'e c r i v a n . ” lo a n ed to 

w a -v* a n d 80 did L 0 *1® E r n s t , w h o 

,. „ r 

c t a t v 
m a i l , — 

„p. 

P inocchio. 

son said. 

A m o n g 

c a n t as.

•

the P a ra m o u n t. A comedy 

"S PR IN G TIM E FOR HENRY .” On the 
sta g e of 
in 
th ree acts by Benn W. Levy. Pre se nted 
by L aurence Rivers, Inc. The c a s t:
Mr. Dewily
Mr. Jrlliwell 
Mr *. J e ! w r ' 
M i s s S m i t h 
A secretary

Edward E verett Horton
 
 G o r d o n R i c h a r d s
________ B a r b a r a B r o w n
_______ Marjorie Lord
.............Sally Mc Morrow

 

E d w a r d E v e r e t t H o r t o n , as th e 

r a k e , 
o t h e r s 

th e 

sa v e s 
in 

e v e n in g 
th e c a s t a r e h a m m in g , 

h e is c o n v in c in g a n d f u n n y . W h ile 
line s 
th e o t h e r s a r e c h a i n e d 

to 

t h a t o f t e n a r e p r e t t y p o o r , H o r ­

to n 
a n t ic a 

re lie s on his sk illfu l 
im p r o v e 

fa c ia l 
v a s tly som e 

to 

p a r t s o f th e book. H o r t o n ’s ey e - 
a n d m o u t h te ll m u c h b e t t e r t h a n 
B e n n L e v y ’s u n in s p i r e d line s j u s t 
w h a t so re of a m a n D e w !ip of 
is, w h a t his 
L o n d o n 
f a u l t s are . 
w h a t h r 
t h i n k s a b o u t , a n d w h a t 
be w a n ts . D ew lip is t h e o n e r e a l l y 
co m ical c h a r a c t e r o f t h e c o m e d y , 
a n d H o r t o n d r a w s on all his t a l ­
e n ts in th e r e a l m o f th e co c k -e y e d 
to m a k e 
a t
th e a u d i e n c e 
P c w lip . A n d 
t h e a u d i e n c e d o e s 
] „ u r t P 

l a u g h 

• 
I n th is r o le a’ 
i n tm * ro le , a s in m o 

a m o u n t , a n d P a t r i c i a M o r ris o n , I t h e e x h i b it b y t h e H o u s to n M u-
now a s t a r in film s, u n d e r s t u d i e d , 3eum> am l “ W illia m W a r d W a t-
^ ? len Hayes 0n B ro ad w a>’* They kin,” loaned by Mr. W atkin, show 

r e m a r k a b l e a c c u r a c y 

in d e ta il.

A n a d d i t i o n a l d is p la y of sm all 
s c u l p t u r e r e p r e s e n t i n g t w e n t y - n i n e 
n a t i o n a l l y k n o w n a r t i s t s , selected
h a s
* * b y Olin D o w n s, a n d c irc u la t e d by
A r t s ,

s u c c e s s fu l is close c o n t a c t L h A m e r i c a n F e d e r a t i o n o f a

W h # n I ' " j* I ;3 g 3 :1 6 , 4 :5 5 , 6 :3 4 , 8 :1 3 , = to a c t in t h e i r o w n r i g h t on 

s i n 

i i n VI 

I 

r & v w v 
i I ; ; 7 ' T a I 

T 
Lola I ja m a 
“ 
tun 
* 
52 o * ’ock. 
l a n d 

.a* 

.k 

w ... 
"* T i m v i n 
'

Jam es 
* 

alg. F a - all made good when given a chance
th e 
s ta g e , a n d H o lly w o o d ca lle d th e m .
*

. 

, 

C A P IT O L . — “ R e m e m b e r 

t h e 
N ig h t.” W ith B a r b a r a S ta n w y c k 
a n d F r e d Mac M u r r a y .

‘A n o t h e r m e th o d w hich 
. 

v a p e r m v 
\ A R . I ! \

. 
„ | P ro v « d 
- E ar! of C hica g o . w i t b y o u r n e i g h b o r h o o d 

“ T o w e r o f L o n d o n , ”

W ith Basil R a th b o n e .

t h e a t e r 
W ith R o b e r t M o n tg o m e r y a n d E d - j o p e r a t o r . I f a g irl or y o u n g m a n
ward Arnold. 
ba8 ta len t and a theater operator
T E X A S . 
who a lw a y s k e e p s in to u c h w ith th e 
H o llyw oo d stu d io 
his 
film s, f i n d s o u t a b o u t it, he le ts 
th e s tu d io k n o w a b o u t t h a t g ir l o r 
d r o p s
boy. T h e n a t a l e n t 
a r o u n d t o c h e c k on t h e p ro s p e c t.
T h a t ’s t h e w a y B e tte D avis, R u th 
R o ge rs, L i t t l e C a ro ly n L ee , a n d a 
lot o f o t h e r s g o t to H ollyw ood.

A U S ! IN. 
- “ G u l l i v e r ’s T r a v e l s . ” 
G E O L O G Y A U D I T O R I U M . —- 
“ F l y i n g t h e L i n d b e r g h T r a i l . ” F r e e
m ov ie a t 8 o'clock to n i g h t .

Movies Will Be Given 
For Pan-American W eek

t o call on h a l f a 
I n c o - o p e r a tio n w ith t h e L a t i n 1 do1™ t h e a t e r o w n e r , a r o u n d th e
A m eric an c lu b s w hich a r e o b se rv - f o t m t r y o n th is t o p b e c a u s e th e y

“ I ’m g o in g 

su p p ly in g 

s c o u t 

in * P a n - A m e r i c a n W e e k , t h e co m - I 
m i n c e 
, 
I e n t e r t a i n m e n t s a r e s p o n s o r * * a b' I ' ; y h e v e r e a l t a le n t . 

on p u b lic 

" y o “ nf , 

l e c tu r e s 

‘° f p 

a n d 

“ • 

. 

f h e v !
y

I

, 

T h a t n e w S h irle y T e m p e w o n t

‘J we d o n ’t w a n t t h a t girl o r boy.
- * - > - * --------------

J be d isc o v e re d f o r som e tim e 
t o t
' com e, a n d n o m a t t e r how b e a u t i f u l '
a girl m ay be, or how handsom e a 
young m an is, if he or she has n o t 
worked h a rd a t dram atic training , 
i don’t w a n t t h a t girl or boy.” 
-
 — 
The v e te ra n ta le n t d ire c to r call­
ed a tte n tio n to the f a c t t h a t r e ­
cently, as a m eans of exploiting 
the p ic tu re 
“ S e v e n te e n ,” 
P a r a m o u n t invited 17 girls all 17 
years of age f r o m as m any A m e r ­
ican cities to a tte n d th e Hollywood 
P rem iere o f the film, and t h a t al­
though the girls were all b e a u tifu l, 
not one of them was teste d by the 
studio.

titled 

“ They had had no 

d ra m a tic 
tra in in g ,” he explained, “ and th e re 
f o r s h e e r b e a u t y ^in the

t h e G e n e r a l M otors Cor- j *s no coom 
to 

i l l u s t r a t e 

the evolu- picture business nowadays. ’

in t h o s e w h ic h 

f r e e p i c t u r e sh ow in th e G eo lo g y 

wp?cn * 
H o r- 

i• 

t h e s c r e e n , 

h e h a s filled o n 
to n p u t s in to p r a c t i c e 
o f com edy. T h a t 
m o r e y ou 

t h e o r y 
look a n d a c t 

is: 
like 

his t h e o r y ip clock. Die flpctuu. i s 

«irinri> 

t i ' t W *'Flv 
t i d e d F ly -

tho ; in F t h e L in d b e r g h I !’f “ •
t h e 

T h e m o v ie , w hidhi i * be,rig f u r -

fe llo w n e x t do or, 
t h e c h a p w h o n ’s ot 
c r a w l s u n d e r th e b e d lo o k in g f o r w a y s, 
his c o l la r - b u tto n a n d c o m e s o u t 

a * o u t . *h e iJ. \ o n t ™ 
t h r o u g h C e n t r a l a n d S o u t h A m e r -

10 , a n ' 

a ’r 

_____________________

d u s t y , th e m o r e p e o p le w ill t h i n k K n ’ 
y o u ’re a g r e a t co m ic a r t i s t . M o s t N £ w n L M S a r r i v e 
T h e V is u a l I n s t r u c t i o n B u r e a u 
o f H o r t o n ’s m ail is said to c o m e 
in U t t l e C a m p u s D o r m i t o r y h a s 
f r o m d e lig h te d w iv e s w ho te ll h im 
t h r e e n e w m e ­
t h a t h e r e s e m b le s t h e i r h u s b a n d s . I rec en tlsr r e c e iv e d 
f o r H e n r y . ” he I tio n p i c t u r e film s. T h e m o s t r e - 
i n “ S p r in g t im e 
is called u p o n to be in one m o m e n t c e n £ d e a ls w ith 
th e c o n s t r u c t i o n 
a v e r i t a b l e B l u e b e a r d , in a n o t h e r a n f) t e s t i n g of n e w a r m y b o m b in g 
a r u e f u l ass, q u a v e r i n g a n d d i t h e r - p la n es. A n o t h e r show s how f i r e s 
t h r o u g h elcc- 
in g a t a look o r a w o rd f r o m a I m a y be p r e v e n t e d 
w o m a n . B u t he still is v e r y m u c h I trio a1 s a f e t y . T h e t h i r d f ilm w a s
th e fello w n e x t d o o r. W h o is t h e r e 1 iss u e d b y 
who doesn’t think h e h a s a Mr. p o r a t i o n 
Dewdip 
t h e n e i g h b o r h o o d . 
to be 
f r a n k , 

j tion o f th e w h ee l a n d th e possi- 
is of a b il i t ies of it in th e f u t u r e of the 

in 
Dewlip, 

~

a n ­

t e m p e r , he 

......................... = :=

Ins n e ig h - L o a n e e s s h e will wed. 

life c o m e s a new sec- Nigel B ra c e was Mr. 

p r e t t y w o r t h le s s s o r t . He d o e s n ’t w orld.
work, he has a bad 
drinks, he c a r o u s e s , he g a m b le s , j w h ose hu sband Miss Sm ith 
ile cusses, he c o v e ts 
The original Dewlip was Leslie 
b o r ’s w ife— the w iv es of m a n y o f 
in to h is of- B a n k s , a t the B ijo u in N ew York, 
his neighbors. T h e n 
Jelliwell, 
fic e and 
r e ta r y , Miss Smith, a b e a u ti f u l j t h e best frie n d whose wife 
in­
y ou ng woman who sta n d s f o r “ the f a tu a te d Dewlip. H o rton , who
de c e n t th in g .” U n d e r this w hole­
was a 
tro u p e r of several y e a rs 
some influence, Dewlip a b a n d o n s 
and a v e te r a n of n u m b e rs of se r­
his vices. W hen he p r o p o s e s m a r ­
ious roles befo re he e n te re d pie- j 
riage to her, he learn s Miss Sm ith 
lures, was d ra fte d a b o u t a y e a r I 
has a child and, w e quickly add, 
th e I 
the Dewlip p a r t 
ago fo r 
has had a h u sb a n d . T he husband 
road production. He plainly en- j 
she shot, because he b r o u g h t m is­
perso nal 
joys 
app ea ra n ce s, J 
his 
tresses home to tea. By now Dew- 
and, even 
in so n early m ediocre j 
lip has lost in te re s t J n his r e f o r ­
a stage vehicle as “ Spring tim e fo r 
m a tio n and re v e r tin g to the role 
to ’ 
H e n ry ,” his 
of an evil old m an, renew s his 
b e tte r a d v an tag e th a n is usual in I 
dalliance w ith his f r i e n d ’* w ife,
i
his films. 

ta le n ts are p u t 

in 

S peedboat
i n • i
Rides
on New Lake Austin 
FAST R U N A B O U T S 
A N D CABIN BOATS

S U N D A Y P R I C E S : 7 m il e R id e 5 0 c

2 0 m il e tr ip t o n e w c i t y park 
p a s s e n g e r s m i n . ) St.OO e a c h .

( 6 

M a r s h a ll F o r d 4 4 m il e 

trip 

( 8 

p a s s e n g e r s m i n . ) $ 1 . 7 5 e a ch .

SP E C IA L . R A T E S 
O N W E E K D A Y S

Leslie Crockett
S P E E D B O A T R I D E S
J u s t a b o v e th* d a m 

D a y and N i g h t 

P h o n e 8 - 0 1 9 8

ha v e your 
e y es been

H U R T I N G ?

A f t e r you h a v e b e e n s t u d y ­
ing o r r e a d in g , d o your e y e s 
bu rn o r a c h e , o r d o you h a v e 
" a k e no 
f r e q u e n t h e a d a c h e s ? 
c h a n c e s with y o u r ey e s 
. 
. 
H a v e us e x a m in e th e m im m e d i­
a te ly .

. 

& T R E A D K £ £ 2 

o t f r o t e w s y s

S e v e n t h Sc C o n g r e s s

CH ICKEN
FRIED
35c

S e r v e d
w i t h

# S h o e strin g

P o tato e s

# Lettuce and 
T o m a t o S a la d

and

# Toast

R e m e m b e r , y o u g e t 4 
!
P i e c e s o f C h i c k e n 

I 

Schoonerville

4, W he r( doth 
to, cts 
Guadal upe and you 
m e e t Y o u r Fr i e nds' *

Collegian

( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e 4.)

g u s ti n g ly R i c h ” ) a n d s p o r t i n g M r. 
J a c k H a l e y o f t h e film s, S h irle y 
Ross, d itto , a n d a E u r o p e a n s o m e ­
b o d y w ith c u r v e s a p l e n t y k n o w n as 
M a r t a E g g e r ! .

Y ’all h u r r y u p a n d co m e t o to w n 

a n d see f o r y o u rse lv e s. 
B A G A T E L L E S
Y a n H e f lin , 

t h e T D iversity o f 
O k la h o m a b o y w h o m a d e good a n d 
D an T o b in , w h o w a s a m a g n if ic o 
on th e c a m p u s o f th e U n iv e r s it y 
o f C i n c in n a ti, a r e r iv a ls f o r th e 
a f f e c t i o n s o f K a ti e H e p b u r n . M r. 
T obin holds t h e e d g e c u r r e n t l y . H e 
c a n g o lf, a n d K a t i e loves it.

A l w a y s 15c Ti l l 7 P . M . ^

B A S I L
R A T H B O N E

B O R I S
K A R L O F F

IN

"Tower of London”
WITH

B A R B A R A 
O ’N E I L 

I A N
H U N T E R

C o m i n g April 15

Dual Piano 
Recital

Luboschufz
a n d
Nemenoff 

H O G G A U D IT O R IU M

M o n d a y E v e n i n g , A p r i l 15, 1 9 40 

8 o ’c l o c k

T i c k e t s : *1. 00

B l a n k e t T a x

S t u d e n t s A d m i t t e d F r e e o n 

Tickets available In advance at the 
Texas Union and Reed Music Store

A s p i r e s C It ural E n te rta in m e n t 
Com mittee

Q u e e n

Starts S A T U R D A Y !

LAST DAY!

“ZANZIBAR”

W i t h LOLA L A N E 
J A M E S CR AIG

FOR 3 BIG DAYS
YOU HA V E READ IT

. NOW LIVE IT!

A great story 
a great picture 
-Adventure be­
yond the realm 
of imagination I

TRMS ABI CALLING!

H O A D T O
i H E A F X i i

Bi-; H O r E
LAMOUR

v A Paramount Future

a

a

?

a SAT. 
m NITE

M I CK E Y R O O N E Y

‘Y O U N G T O M E D I S O N -

 PAGE EIGHT

The F ir s t College. Doily in the South

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN—— Phone 2-2473

FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1940

The clothes it takes to 
see a man through a
smart day are waiting for 
you atReynotds-Penland

(J. T. s Business 
Is Well-Guided

'M e e tin g of School Administrators 
Reveals F a c t/ Says Sparenberg

B y C H A R L E S L E A V I T T Jr.

"AdmIni5tration at the University compares favorably 
the n a t i o n / ’ 
V!th that of any college or university 
stated Charles H. Sparenberg, University auditor, on his 
return from th e t h i r t i e t h a n n u a l meeti ng of the Associa­
tion of University an d College Business Officers held at
- 

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

— ------ -♦the U n i v e r s i t y o f O k l a h o m a f r o m

in 

 

 

Student Hears 
Of War Direct

R o u n d - U p T e x a n s 

M a i l e d t o E u r o p e

U p o n r e q u e s t o f s e v e r a l E u r o ­
p e a n b oy s a n d . :1s w h o w i sh ed to 
t h e S t a t e of 
l e a r n m o r e a b .--ut 
T e x a s , F. F. Ma y s, a j u n i o r in t he 
School of Bu si ne s s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n 
f r o m 
H e r d e r s n, ma il e d 
K o u n d - U p c d r n- o f T h e Gaily 
T e x a n t o G e r m a n y , F r a n c e , E n g ­
l a n d , H ol l a nd , H u n g a r y , a n d f o r ­
. akia.
m e r Ca t c h e s ! 

t< 

M a y s r e c e i v e s letters, ea ch w ee k 
f r o m boys a n d gi r ls who rn he mot 
t h e W o r l d Boy 
w h i l e a t t e n d i n g 
S c o u t J a m b o r e e 
in Holla - d 
y e a r s ago. W e s t l e y S a w y e r , Bdl 
Ba i l e y , a n d S t er l i n g P r i c e , s t u d e n t s 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y , also a t t e n d e d 
in 
i nt c r r a t . t a i m e r : g. Ma;.
t h i s 
r e p r es e n te d , E a s t T e x a s .

t v 

- 

r 

its 

wa* 

t h a t 

my p 

ii 
Ma• 

t h e T e x a n s cal l e d 

L a s t w e e k Ma y - rec- Iv cd a l e t ­
t e r f r o m a s t u d e n t 
'.gary 
-
a s k i n g him if t he ‘Id 
still r ide h e r d on wi l d I nd ia : ? on 
t h e G r e a t P l a i n s of T exa s . He said 
h e f e l t as if he- a l r e a d y k new t h e 
S t a t e by s e e i n g 
f r a y e d in s e v e r a l T e x R i t t e r w< st­
e r n movi e s . H e said * 
d i n e d t o bel ieve t h a t t h e “ L l a no 
E s t a c a d a ” w a s a 
l a r g e *:< mr t rn 
C e n t r a ] T o r a - , b u t M a y s i nf r n e d 
t h i s 
h i m 
a r e a “ t h e g r e a t pl a i ns o f T« \ a s . “ 
t h e M u n i c h crisis. 
A l l d u r i n g 
M a y s w a s ken* 
i n f o r m e d o f H i t ­
l e r ’s p r o b a b l e i n t e n t ens, since l e t ­
t e r s w e r e n o: s u b j e c t 
t o c e n s o r ­
s h i p 
u n t i l Czech--Slovakia w a s 
seized by Go r a m : v, A Cz ec h s c ou t 
s e n t M a y s an u r g e n t p l e a f o r a i d 
t h e 
i n 
U n i t e d State®, H e 
t h e
C z e c h s s u f f e r e d at 
t h e German® a: d rn 
n o m a t t e r w h a t L a p p e n v i , h;s 
n up t h e i r 
p e o p l e w o u ld al wa ys 
f i g h t i n g sp 
t h a t hi® 
n a t i o n f e l t all a l o n e in t h e w or l d 
s i n c e b o t h C h a m he ria n a n d B a l - 
a d i e r h a d dr-«o 
f o r m e d hi m " ' i t the 

s e c u r i n g a p a s s p o r t 

t o 
t* Id h w 

M . y -
i gr at i n 

t. He said 

rn: 

quota was f lied it '■ > • : xt ti roe

y e a r s a n d sugg* -t 
b e p os s i b l e f o r h 
U n i t e d S t at e - as a ®* 
i e r t a n d a t ­
t e n d T h e Uh vc d r y of T e x a s 
wh il e awa:* 
c t 
s h i p paper® he ■ *-,

t a t it rn e h 4.

f r • i t i zt 

: t o v sit 

t he

* 

■ r e c e n t l y a s k ed 
’w e e n a D e m o - 
ican. H e a dv i sed
ted S t a t e s s hou l d 
o f E u r o p e a n a t ­
li at H i t l e r ’s r u l e 
by F r a n c e a n d

:*■ came 
to 
.able 
to
hun 

* at : r 

A n E n g l i s h ® 
t h e d i f f e r e n c e 
er at a- l a IU -
May- t h a t th*- U 
k ee p it® rose vut 
fair®. Hf b 
wo ul d be ci .'h• 
E n g l a r . 
mi l l 

mf .

\ 

:s a y 

T h e on ly per®, 
. t - 

v. rites wh 
E n g l i s h 
Ge r ma n y, wh om h 
p a s s i n g a pols n 
s t r e e t s o f ( b g: ■ 
f a s t f r i e n d s , b f 
to ca I. o* 
s p e a k 
use sign language 
a 
t 
boa®t e d t h a t h< pl: 
C e r n a-
I 
gr< at* • a i m 
s e r v e hi.® “ F a t b t rl 
Hi tl e r n th? war

l e t t e r , 

l o n g 

• 

! April 7 to 9.

T h e p r i nc i p a l s p e a k e r s a t 
in 

t h e 
c o n v e n t i o n w e r e e x p e r t s 
t he 
fiel d of university bus ness a d m i n ­
i s t ra ti o n a n d f i n a n c e who discussed 
p r o b l em s c o m m o n t o all o f t h e d el e­
ga t es . V a r i o u s o pe n f o r u m s w e r e 
bel d a f t e r s e v e r a l o f 
t a l ks 
so t h a t t he i d e a s o f t h e i nd i vi dual 
i n t e r c h a n g e d .
d e l e g a t e s m i g h t be 
“ T h e u n d e r l y i n g p u r p o s e of t he 
A s s o c i at i o n , ” said Mr . S p a r e n b e r g , 
"is t o i mp r o v e t h r o u g h o r g a n i z a - 
' on t he k n o w l e d g e a n d a bi l i t y o f 
t he indivi dual o f f i c e r s . ”

t h e 

f r o m 

On e of t h e a d d r e s s e s whi ch a p ­
p e a l e d in p a r t i c u l a r t o t h e d e l e ­
g a t e s 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y w a s 
“ G r o u p H o s p i t a l i z a t i o n S e r v i ce , ” 
d e l i v e r e d b y W . T. Mi dd l e b r oo k , 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y of 
c o m p t r o l l e r of 
M i n n e s o t a . “ Th i s h a d a p a r t i c u l a r 
a p p e a l 
f o r u s . ” Mr. S p a r e n b e r g 
c o m m e n t e d , “ b e c au s e of t h e f a c t 
t h a t w e a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y a r e w o r k ­
ing on t h a t v e r y p r o b l e m a t t he 
p r e s e n t t i m e . ”

D e l e g a t e s r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e U n i ­
v e r s i t y in a d d i t i o n t o Mr. S p a r e n - 
' b e r g w e r e : C. D. S i m m o n s , a s so­
n a t e c o m p t r o l l e r a n d 
i n v e s t m e n t 
I o f f i c e r ; G e o r g e J. S t e p h e n s , p u r - 
; c h a s i n g a g e n t ; E . 
JU C o rnwe l l , 
; b u r s a r ; a n d C. L. L in d a h l , e t s h ier.
a p p o i n t e d 
c h a i r m a n o f t h e r e s o l u t i o n s c o m ­
m i t t e e d u r i n g 
t h e c o u r s e o f t h e 
m e e t i n g .

Mr . S i m m o n s w a s 

“ T h e T e x a s d e l e g a t i o n h a s In­
v it e d t h e A s s o c i a t i o n t o m e e t on 
‘t h e University c a m p u s e i t h e r 
in 
1941 o r in 1 9 4 2 , ” said Mr. S p a r e n ­
b e r g . “ a n d w e h a v e h o p es t h a t t h e y 
will a c c e p t o u r i n v i t a t i o n . ”
t h e c o n v e n t i o n w a s 
I A l t h o u g h 
p r i m a r i l y a r e g i o n a l a f f a i r , t h e r e 
r e p r e ­
w e r e 
t w e n t y - t w o 
f r o m as 
s e n t e d . D e l e g a t e s c a m e 
J f a r w e s t as t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f C a l ­
if or n i a a t B e r k e l e y , C a l i f . ; as f a r 
cast a s M a s s a c h u s e t t s I n s t i t u t e of 
T e c h n o l o g y a t C a m b r i d g e , Mass. ; 
as f a r n o r t h a s t h e U n i v e r s i t y of 
M i n n e s o t a a t M i nn e a po l i s , M i nn . ; 
a n d as f a r s o u t h as T e x a s .

s t a t e s 

O t h e r T e x a s schools r e p r e s e n t e d 
a t 
the c o n v e n t i o n w e r e ; B a y l o r 
Un iv e r s i t y, W a c o ; T e x a s S t a t e 
Co l leg e f o r W o m e n , D e n t o n ; A b i ­
l e n e C h r i s t i a n College, A b i l e n e ; 
a n d W e s t T e x a s S t a t e T e a c h e r ’s 
College, Cai y on.

upon G e r m a n v by F r a n c e a n d E n g ­
l and.

is 

s i m i l a r 

E a c h m o n t h , May® r ec ei ve s a 
p i c t u r e m a g a z i n e , “ The M a t c h , ” 
wh ic h 
t o “ P i e ” a n d 
“ L o o k . ” T h e s e m a g a z i n e s a r e s e n t 
to him by a y o u n g F r e n c h gir l 
w h o m he h a s n e v e r s e en. H e r 
f a t h e r is n o w s e r v i n g in t h e M a g ­
g o t Line. H e r uncl e 
t h e 
is 
f i g h ti ng H i t l e r ’s 
s u b m a r i n e f l e e t 
N a v y in ’ he N o r t h Sea.

in 

T h e F r e n c h g i r l ’s h ome is w i t h ­
in f i f t y mil es o f t he I t a l i a n f r o n ­
t ie r , a n d she 
in d r e a d o f 
live® 
f l e e in g , as she w o u l d h av e to do 
if I t a l y e n t e r e d t he w a r on G e r ­
m a n y ’s side.

rn San A n to n io . H e says 

O r e o f M a y s ’ m o s t i n t e r e s t i n g 
c o r r e s p o n d e n t s Fives in Br az i l a n d 
ha® a m o t h e r w h o o r i g in a l l y c a me 
I 
t h a t 
Fe w a n t s to a t t e n d T h e U n i v e r s i t y 
o f T e x a s b e c a u s e he h a d h e a r d so 
m u c h a b o u t 
t h e L a t i n - A m e r i c a n 
r e l a t i o n s h er e . H e m e n t i o n e d t h a t 
t h e B r az i l i an g o v e r n m e n t is u r g - 
.■ g its p e o pl e t o go “ w e s t , ” as did 
t he e a r l y A m e r i c a n p i o n e er s 
in 
t h e 1 84 9 g o l d - ru s h . Hf has a l a rg e 
col lection o f old h u m a n 
whin?, we i r g i v e r t o him by t r i b e s 
o f west ei n Br azi l .

skulls : 

~To facet r ig h t u n d e r the t u n . . ,

•hoes must fit r 3'Ki...cushion yo ur feet in action . That’s w hy

Boston,(jns arg \ v r k- fi t ted, For y o u r c o o ! , com*

f or t a b c* co- i c 

e n t u n d e r t he sun ; 

I 

| 

| 

, " J 0 j * j 

up

B O S T O N I A N S F I T R I G H T . . . F E E L R I G H T

miLDs-PEiiim

R E YN O LD S-PE N LA N D SUITS are the Talk of the campus . . . their 
. their subtle 
easy-fitting lounge styling . . . th e ir casual drape . . 

colorings . . . and th e ir coat's a b ility to combine handsomely with 

odd sport slacks are am ong the reasons. Treat yourself to a refresh­
ing try-on to d a y . There are gabardines, tweeds, shetlands and others 
that'll interest you no little .

’J ft..IO

C A T A L IN A S W IM T R U N K S ar® 
read y to plunge you into a sea of 
smartness. Sleek, trim o f line . . . 
th eir good looks are overshadow ed 
only by their com fort which allows 
plenty o f freedom fo r those who 
In 
take their swimming seriously. 
a wide range of fla tte rin g color* 
and com binations................................ -

U p w a r d f r o m 2.00

M cG r e g o r S L A C K SUITS send you out In 
the sun (or if you p re fe r to stay a t home and 
loaf) in the smartest, most co m fo rtab le m an­
ner. W e 'v e a grand collection . . . colorful to 
the nth d egree . . . and excellently tailo re d 
them 
from crisp, 
to d ay .

lig h tw eig h t 

fabrics. 

See 

Upward f r o m 

4 2 m OO

RfynoLOS-PEnuinD

A U S T I N — D A L L A S