T h e
Th •
Fir t i
T e x a n
D a i l y i n the S o u t h
VOLUME 43
Price Five Cents
AUSTIN. TEXAS, THURSDAY. APRIL 16. 1942
Four Pages Today
No. 161
Tower Chimes Ring 'God Save the King’
Halifaxes Treated to Texas Jokes/ English Songs, and Food
Bv ANN CORRICK
By ANN CORRICK
Tall,
lean,
and button-holed
with a pink rose, Lord Halifax
bowed graciously as he was pre
sented by Governor Coke R. Ste
venson to the six hundred guests
at th e United Nations Luncheon
in the Texas Union a t I o’clock
Wednesday afternoon.
Following an invocation by the
Rev. Charles A. Sumners, and o f
ficial welcomes by Dr. Homer P.
Rainey and Mayor Tom Miller “ in
the spirit of victory of the Unit
ed N ations,” Lord Halifax talked
ab ou t T exas’s
good-humoredly
I UT n o I K o t * ct vt / I I t I n i t I t a m m a 4 m
w e a th e r and bluebonnets, and ser
iously about the w ar e f f o r t and
the solidarity of the United N a
tions.
a u J
I t
have seen enough to g et an idea
of the w arm th of Texas hearts,
and the kindliness with which she
welcomes her guests.”
_
to
In presenting the British am
bassador
the United States,
Governor Stevenson set the key
note
joking
th a t he had read t h a t Lord Hali
fa x had “ come from O xford.”
inform ality by
fo r
“ Now I ’m n o t sure,”
laughed
the Governor, “ if th a t means he
was graduated, or
if he was
kicked out.”
“ I have not seen much o f Tex
as,” Lord H alifax began, “ bu t I
“ I have seen,” he continued,
“ what Texas can do in m arshal
ing her w a r e f fo rts; and I have
the
seen
the midst of
o f n a tu re — perfect
beauties
j w eather and blooming bluebon
nets.”
th a t
in
“ And I’ve been wondering,” he
added, "if it were Governor Ste
venson or Mayor Miller who a r
ranged the w eather.”
During
the
luncheon, Lord
H alifax talked amiably w ith Mrs.
Rainey on his rig h t and Mrs. Les
lie B. Dufton on his
le f t; ate
slowly b u t hungrily; took his horn
rimmed glasses on and o ff to peer
a t his prog ram ; and laughed with
Lady Halifax a t th e word* and
gestures of “ He Is an English
m an ,” which was sung by a male
chorus from the U niversity Light
Opera Company.
As he came on
said,
the campus,
Lord Halifax
the Tow’er
chimes were playing “ God Save
the King,” and he saw the B rit
ish and American flags
waving
together.
“ To me
th a t means
England sees
th a t we
are p a rtne rs until the end,” he
said, “ and until we have made
th a t end w hat we intend it to be.”
the w ar d iffe r
ently than the Americans, he ex
plained, but the English are, nev
ertheless, “all at good h e a rt,” and
are especially fortified and e n
couraged by the Am ericans’ sym
pathy.
“ There
th a t we
is no doubt
can win the w ar,” he firmly as
serted. “And when it’s over, we
must not make the same mistake
we made before. We m u st not
allow two nations to d r if t a p a r t
and let go of the jo in t responsi
to g e th e r and r e
bility
shattered world by
make
whose
they will have
saved.”
to stay
the
fighting
In answ er to Dr. R ainey’s ques
tion as to the e ffec t of the w a r
on British universities, Lord Hali
fax said th a t although the scien
tists, chemists, and physicists were
immediately called fo r w ar serv
ices, most of the boys were de
ferred long enough to finish the
term, and some long enough to
ge t
th eir degrees. A t Oxford
there has been a reduction in en
rollment of 25-30 per cen t women
and 40 p er c e n t men.
He turned to Governor Steven
son. “ And, incidentally,” he said,
“ I did g ra d u a te .”
Seated behind the red ra m b ler
roses on the speakers’ table with
Lord and Lady Halifax were May
or and Mrs. Miller, Governor Ste
venson, Mr. and Mrs. Coke Ste
venson Jr.,
the Rev. and Mrs.
Charles Sumners, Major and Mrs.
Leslie Dufton, Colonel and Mrs.
Angus McDonnell, and Dr. and
Mrs. Rainey. The ladies wore cor
sages of red, white, and blue car
nations.
\ What
(Joel Oh
M orning
9— Course
in Home Nursing a t
Aome o f Mrs. J. C. Jones, 3109
Grandview.
11:30— Austin W om an’s
10— A. A. U. W. beginners’ Span
ish class, a t 2917 West Avenue.
Club
meeting. Captain H. W. U n der
wood speaker, “ Some Problems
o f W ar.”
^ / Afternoon
I — Panhellenic Workshop Lunch
in Ju n io r Ballroom. Dr
eon
H om er P. Rainey, speaker.
a t Commons
fo r
w inners o f campus spring elec
tions.
I — Luncheon
4— Men’s V arsity Debate Squad,
Main Building 202.
4— Intercollegiate Skeet Cham
pionship Meet, a t Camp Mabry,
5— Reagan L ite ra ry Society, T ex
as Union 309.
5— Pierian L ite ra ry Society, Tex
as Union.
5— Girls’ Glee Club
Texas Union 401.
rehearsal,
5— B r a t Regiment, Texas Union
315.
5:15— D e f e n s e
Conditioning
Course, W om en’s gymnasium.
5:30— Seguin Club picnic, Me
morial Fountain.
N ight
6— FOO meeting, Home Econom
ics Tea Room.
6:30— Inauguration banquet
for
7— Rush
new student officers.
rules
Union Main Lounge.
forum,
Texas
7— Association o f House M oth
e rs f o r Men, Su tton Hall 161.
7—Defense Recreation Course,
Y. M. C. A.
7—Chemistry 801 coaching, W es
ley Bible Chair.
7 :30— Club de Mexico, Texas
Union 315.
in
8— “ Gold
the Hills,” Modern
Language Building 103.
8:15— “ H. M. S. P inafore,” Hogg
Auditorium.
Picnic for Grads,
Seniors Planned
Alecs, Laws to Play
Baseball M ay 2
fo r an
Prelim inary plans
in-
vform al g et-together for all senior
f and gra du a te stud ents in the Uni
versity were announced Wednes-
day by John A. McCurdy, secre
ta r y o f the E x-Stud en ts’ Associa
tion. The get-acquainted picnic
will be held S a tu rd a y afternoon,
May 2, from 2:30 to 8 o’clock,
probably in Zilker Park.
The committee of seniors p lan
ning the picnic will meet S a tu r
day a t 2 o’clock to discuss fu r th e r
plans.
The get-together will
include
games, contests, a picnic supper
a t 6:45 o ’clock, and a sing-song.
All candidates for degrees in Ju n e
and August and all graduate s tu
dents are invited.
The e n te rta in m e n t committee__
Rudy Guenzel, chairm an and presi
den t of the senior engineers, M ar
g a r e t Martin, president o f fine
a rts seniors, and Virginia Martin,
p e rm a n e n t secretary of Cap and
Gown, organization
senior
w omen— is being helped by the
U niversity’s in tram ural and phys
ical education departm ents and the
Austin City Recreation D ep art
m en t in planning the program.
for
P eggy Broderson,
perm anent
p re side n t of Cap and Gown, V ir
ginia Grubbs, perm anent secretary
o f the law seniors, and Mr. Mc
Curdy are making a rrang em en ts
fo r food.
The atten dan ce committee, in
cluding approxim ately sixty-five
senior representatives of campus
groups,
is a tte m p ting to contact
all senior students. Degree can
didates fo r Ju ne total 1,280. Ap
proxim ately
are
two
scheduled to g ra d u ate in August.
More will be added to the August
group later.
hundred
Special attractions of the Senior 1
Day picnic will be an engineer-
law baseball game, and a contest
of some sort between the women
in fine a r ts and Cap and Gown. |
The n a tu r e of this
last contest I
will be announced
contests of this sort will be
ranged, Mr. McCurdy said.
later. Other
ar-
Tea on Terrace Ends
Six Hurried Hours
For British Guests
By ARDEN HAVIS
From the Rare Book Collection—* little corner of England y e ste r
day by virtue of the presence of approximately f if ty of the K ing’s
subjects— to the Main T errace of the Main Building Lord and Lady
Halifax w ent smiling and p a tie n t
through adm iring and curious
crowds th a t pushed and jostled them from side to side.
Newsmen Hear
Halifaxian Views
Ambassador Looks
For *Vf to Come
By JOHN TERNUS
as
The reporters g ath ere d around
expectantly
Lord Halifax
stretched his six-feet-five fram e
comfortably in an easy chair in
Governor Stevenson’s private of
fice and placed a cigarette in a
long black holder.
r e p o r te r
Governor Stevenson introduced
the newsmen a t
the afternoon
press conference, and an Ameri-
led off
can-Statesman
w ith:
seem
agreed
spring o f
fensive will consist of a trem en
the Caucasus.
dous drive
W hat is your opinion, Lord Hali
fax, on
the probability of such
a drive succeeding?”
“ Military
th a t H itle r’s
experts
into
Cautiously choosing his words
the British Ambassador replied,
“ It is said th a t a wise man makes
no prophecies, but
this much I
know. Germany has used up much
of her reserve man power in a t
tem p ting to halt the winter o f
fensive of the Russians. In a d
dition, Russia has now succeeded
in g e ttin g her mobilization m a
chinery working to perfection and
will call up millions more men
to halt such a drive. On the pro
duction end, Russia has also done
a w onderful job, and British and |
American
flowing
steadily into the Russian port of
Archangel. We may
look fo r a
strong attack on t h a t port, inci
dentally.”
supplies
are
The cool, calm collectedness o f ^
Lady Halifax stood her in good
stead d uring the hurried six hours
the time she and Lord
between
Halifax arrived here until
they
boarded the plane f o r Dallas and
Ft. Worth.
Coming from
the Governor’s
Mansion, the Halifaxes arrived at
the wrest entran ce o f the Main
Building from whence they were
escorted to the elevators by Helen
Carson of the Orange Jackets and
Jim Moroney of the Cowboys.
Upon arrival a t the elevators,
all members of the visiting Brit
ish p a rty were presented with
bluebonnets, butonnieres fo r the
men and small corsages f o r the
women. Louise and Lucille Ratch-
ford, Ray Renfro,
and Betty
Ewing made the presentation.
libraries
Up inside the Rare Books Col
lection, Lord Halifax, who is cred
ited with one of the finest per
in England, was
sonal
both thrilled and amazed by the
sights shown him by Miss Fannie
E. R atchford— the Chaucer folio,
the Shakespeare folio,
the King
James Bible, and a poem dedicat
ed to Lord H a lifa x ’s father.
to
him
A fte r introductions in which Dr.
Rainey presented
the
crowd with, “ Here is your Lord
Halifax— Your Lordship, these are
your fo rm e r subjects,” and
in
which Lord Halifax corrected him
with “ my p resen t subjects, Dr.
Rainey,” the p a rty w en t forw ard
to a small te a table over which
Mrs. Rainey was presiding.
Elizabeth Kirsch, B etty Hill,
Frances Dawson, Frances Phillips,
Betty Ewing, Hilda Zanzig, Ray
Renfro, Lenore Rebstine, Louise
Ratchford, Katherine Rogers, and
Lucille Ratchford
the
small pink and green cakes to the
Halifaxes; M ajor and Mrs. Leslie
in
B. Dufton, British
Houston; and Col. Angus Mc
Donnell, assistant to Lord Halifax.
served
consul
A fte r a short speech, in which
Lord Halifax said, “ I am delighted
to have such an opportunity. W hat
a pleasure it is for us to m eet so
many people from the other side
who will go back someday and
who have not forgotten w hat ou r
England is like. I will re tu r n to
my people with the fe rv e n t wish
th at we may r e tu rn again to Tex
as before too long.”
Walking down the stairs o f the
Main Building onto the
terrace,
the gaze c f the Britishers looked
down, above the tips o f the six
flags of Texas, beyond the micro
the brilliant orange
phone, past
and white uniforms of the l o n g
horn Rand, to three rows of ISO
Naval R.O.T.C. cadets and then on
See HALIFAX, page 3.
M ewl 9"Aide
Self-Sufficiency
O f Hemisph ere Ends
After W ar~Gordon
By JO LEIGH COHN
D uring the war all e f f o r t m ust be made to get strategic m ate ria ls
from Latin America and to provide th a t region with the resources
to defend itself, but a f t e r the w ar this hemisphere should not a tte m p t
to be self-sufficient. I t could no t be if it tried.
So spoke Dr. \\ endell C. Gordon, o f the D ep artm en t of Economics,
leading a discussion on “ The Fu-T
ture
of Latin-American-United
States Economic Relationships,”
as a p a r t of the Conference on
Latin-American Culture, Wednes
day afternoon.
“ The production of such s tr a te
gic commodities as rubber, m an
ganese, and tin in Latin-America
should be encouraged d urin g the
war. A fte r the w ar the expansion
of
industries and others,
such as the production o f fabrics,
shoes, novelties, and cocoa, may
continue to be economically ju s ti
fiable,” he said.
these
Quoting the economic Principle
I
■
RI
f I
Americas Need
Mutual Security'
North Has Industry,
South Has Goods
Americas need no t only to de
industry, b u t
f o r
velop
the
. all other moves
th a t make
ru b b e r
!ialn ?ec!' ! !^ ' aJJd
^
n 6 v 11
e ®
a
*
total
" Sn
. u i -k
th a t the world has more
goods to enjoy if goods a re pro- T
duced in the cheapest place, Dr.
Gordon explained th a t where L a
tin-America proves
of
cheaply
things more
producing
than o th e r
th e United
regions
States and the rest of the world
share in the gain.
the
capable
the
f u tu re of
Regarding
United States
investment policy
in Latin-America, Dr. Gordon
said, “ Private individuals may and
will continue to make loans if it
them financially desir
seems to
able
lenders
should lend their money realizing
their home government is not go-
ing to use force to protect their
investment.
to do so, but such
>
the cabinet of
y
Tuesday. Dr. ’i nsfran is a fo rm e r
fo rm e r
th*
member of
president o f Para g u ay and was
four years charge d ’a f f a ir s
for
for
the P a ra gu a ya n gov ern m ent
in Washington, D. C.
Dr. Ynsfran also spoke
last
night to the Conference on I n te r
national Relations on “ The P a t
tern of F uture Hemispheric Un
derstanding.”
Despite some external d if f e r
ences between North and South
America, the
two areas actually
com plem ent one another, with
in-
N orth America having
th e
raw materials, Dr. Ynsfran po in t
ed out.
the
and South America
to
Prior
through
challenged
the war,
republics
the E x p o r t- i ‘ous ^ eaI5> the speaker said. B ut
I nder these circumstances pri
vate lending might not take place
If the I nited States governm en t J American
feels that lending is desirable, as]
it does during this emergency, it
can make
them directly
now doing
: Import Bank.
the S outh
th e y
fe lt
secure with geographical
from any challenge o f
as it is £ ° Vf>riimental, political, and relig-
were
barriers
J now, he stated, aggressor nations
the Christian
have
“ The making or no t making of
the
ideals of the Americas and
a loan to a Latin-American gov-
I e m in e n t m ay determine whether v ery snu-s of men w ill be jeop-
that governm ent shall fall or con- ar(***e^ un ^ ss the Americas work
tinue to exist,” Dr. Gordon declar- to&e ther for the cause of liberty.
od. “ The United States govern
ment should be conscious of this
power and either use it so the et
feet will be neutral or follow a
consistent policy, such as th at of :
favoring such governments as a p
pear to have a broad base of sup
port among
democratic in n a tu re .”
the New
World wrote about themselves b u t
also o f universal ideals, Julio Jim -
are j enez Rued*, a u th o r and scholar
the I Diversity of Mexico,
the m orning session of the
Sp anish Writers Plant
‘R0 0 o o f In d e p e n d e n ce ’
Spanish w riters
the people and
in
from
told
con ference.
Assembly Asks to Be De-Farced,
Seeks Direct Control by Students
the student
governm ent,
vising
am ou nt to a revolution in the way
the campus would be run.
S tu
dents would have more control
than ever before.
the Assembly, would exercise
Under them, students, through
con-
j trol over the Texan, Ranger, and
('actus; over the Co-Op, the Un
from
ion, and the Commons; over all
actions to penalize or dismiss s t u
dents
the University; and
over a group of campus organiza
tions who do everything from p r e s
ent plays to participate in inter
collegiate boxing.
At another point a goof! portion
See ASSEMBLE
pag<
“ H itle r’s military machine
is
not what it was. His air force is
not invincible. He can no t rule on
every front. W ithout wishing to
prophesy,
there
I can say
th a t H itler’s
is every evidence
fail— this
spring offensive will
spring,” he said.
th a t
tem porarily
Questioned on the Indian prob
lem, he said that although negoti
ations had
stalled,
“the door has been left a ja r for
fu tu re conferences.” He pointed
the
th a t although some of
out
people of
love
little
India had
fo r British rule, they had no love
a t all f o r the Japs and could be
counted on
to resist them with
all th eir might.
He settled back in bis chair and
calmly drew smoke
the
holder as he told of seeing yards
tu rn in g
in Houston and O range
out
complimented
American production experts.
through
ships,
and
In precise English diction he
asked a few questions himself of
Governor Stevenson as he looked
at
the
treaties signed between
Republic of Texas
and Great
Britain in 1842, bearing the sig
\ ictoria and
nature of Queen
Lord Palmerston. “ Who was first
governor of Texas? How long was
Texas a republic? When did Sam
Houston die?” were a few th a t
answered
Stevenson
Governor
without hesitation.
A fte r being shown copies of
letters addressed
to Ben Milam
from one A rth u r W aved, thought
to be the g ra n d fa th e r of General
W avell, Lord Halifax expressed
much interest and asked for pho
tostatic copies, which he said he
would *ubmit to General Wavell.
By ELGIN WILLIAMS
At its final meeting, the S tu
d en ts’ Assembly last night finally
reared up on
legs and
its hind
said
it wanted to do something,
that it was time the students’ rep-
resentatives had control over poli-
cies affecting students.
VV hen all the proposals and rec
ommendations were done. Presi- ;
dent Fred Nieman made
sta te m e n t th at characterizes the J
Assembly’s militant a ttitu d e :
this
“ The Assembly has taken a long ;
if
step
these
towards
reasonable
and much-needed
giving the students more power, I
and
reeom- j
mendations are carried out we will |
have a real stu d e n t governm ent !
ra th e r than a farce, as it is now.” ]
The recommendations included:
T hat laws passed by the Assem
bly should go into effect immedi
ately, instead of having to be ap
proved by the dean of stu den t life,
the general faculty, and the Board
of Regents before becoming valid.
That strict Assembly control he
exercised over all organizations re
ceiving money from blanket
tax
funds.
T hat the Disicipline Committee
of the University have equal fac
ulty and stu d e n t representation,
instead of the present overwhelm
ing faculty m ajority.
T hat the Assembly pass re g u la
tions and instructions binding up
on
the Co-Op Board, the Union
Board, and the Publications Board,
and that a new Commons Board
under similar control he set up.
These governm ent suggestion-,
.
,
, ,
,
,
I
to be brought before the p rese n t j continuous
fa c u lty -,tudent c o m m i t s l o , r * ] o f m e m b er, of the
Light O p era's
Candidate for
'Pinafore' Called
Year's Best Show
By LIZ SUTHERLAND
A fte r > ears of rough sailing,
the. Light Opera Company ha-
launched its second hit this year,
“ H. M S. P in afore.” And what
a h i t ’ If you think “ The Choco
late Soldier” was good, then by all
means see Pin afore du ring
it-
four-night run in Hogg Memorial
Auditorium. It is easily a candi
tor the best cam pus e n te r
date
tainm ent of
the year.
Light Opera members can feel
justly repaid for
their sacrifices
last spring when members of the
cast refused awards anti donated
money from
to put on a show. This year, with
a slight raise from the Blanket,
tax appropriation, they have con
c entrated on pu ttin g on two hits.
Ibis they h a \e succeeded in do-
the
three
loyalty and sacrifice
factors:
l*ue
t0
separate
(and a r paid, we might
note), direction of music and stage
by Peter Hansen and James Moll,
respectively;
unusual
and
number of excellent voices.
an
Betty M e n iman as Josephine,
( a pt ai n’s daughter, has an
the
unusually strong and good
so
prano voice. Tile audience enjoyed
Her “ Farewell, My Own” with
O. G. \\ ellborn.
V\ ellboni is an old Light Opera
trouper. He is thoroughly at ease
with
in both
acting and singing. And rightly
so, fo r he carried the p art of the
the audience
. . .
Taking
the un
the place of
forgettable W alter K err whose
clownish methods were the m ain
stay of campus Light Operas sev-
f era I years ago, is Louie Worthing.
W orthing has depth and quality
in his voice; but more than that,
| W o r l d s i . „ a c to r t £ t . l e a l .
! every scene in which he appears.
He boasts and splatters the stage
with his emphatic enunciations; in
fact, he is devilishly good.
Smiling,
attractive
Suzanne
is charming. As B u tte r
Rieker
cup, she has ample opportunity
to sing a num ber of songs which
tone
range and
the good
i snow
of her voice.
Martin ( la rk ’s rendition o f “ My
Gallant Crew,” with
the chorus
of sailors, brought loud applause.
the company’s success
Much of
this y ear is due to the plodding
work done by Clark.
in
the
There was not a weak voice
the cast. Ably
or ch a ra c ter
leads were Fred
supporting
Akin as Dick Deadeye, Harlan
Burns, Mabel Williams, Rose
mary Hooper, and
th* chorus.
Marcus F u lle r ’s sets w ero com
mendable.
their own pockets sailor lad like
a professional.
With sharp and laughing eyes,
he delivered his speech in Spanish
a f t e r being introduced by Dr. J.
R. Spell. The address was la te r
translated by Dr. M. E. Erickson.
“ The roots of independence a re
in the literature of the Spanish-
A merican nations,” he said.
to
The Spaniards who came
America became Europeanized in
ideals. They did not w ant to be
isolationists, y e t retained an indi
viduality of th eir own. You can
be a typical Mexican and a typical
American a t the same
time, he
said.
Dunkelberg, Hill, Law,
Mitchell Speak Best
Rosemary Dunkelberg,
Jo h n
Hill, Tom Law', and Clifton Mit
chell carried o ff honors last night
winning first, second, third, and
fo u rth place, respectively, in the
Battle of Flowers Oratorical Con
test.
In past years th e fou r w inners
have always gone to San Antonio
to a ttend the Battle of Flower*
Fiesta, but since
there is to be
no fiesta this year, the rules have
been changed.
Yearlings Take St. Ed's,
Prepare for Austin High
/
Yearlings shut out S. E d w ard ’s, 22-0, prepare to play
loses
Austin High at 3:1 5 today . . , Longhorn nine
Deutsch and Randerson as Baylor series
Steer tennis team to play Oklahoma Sooners here Sat
urday . . , See SPORTS, page 2.
looms .
S P O R T S - T E L E G R A P H — P A G E T W O
PKon# 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Pk«n* 2-2473
THURSDAY, APRIL 16. 1942
Texas Frosh Down St. Edward's, 22-0,
A s Wheless, Hernandez Pitch Shut O u t
Little Steers W ill Play
Austin High at 3:15 Today
Longhorns Lose Deutsch
And Randerson as Baylor
Series Looms This Week
By J O H N L UCAS
T • m n n S p o r t ! S t u f f
War in Brief
Yanks Bomb Japs in Philippines
2,060 Mile Raid
Blasts Jap Bases
U. S. and Britain Confer
On Action in Vichy
Washington Round-Up
From I.N.S. Reports
The United States and Great Britain are already deciding on a plan
for joint action if Germany gets control of all that is left of Franc*.
In voicing its deep disapproval and distrust o f the renewed power-
given Pierre Laval, Acting Secretary o f State W elles said that all
food shipments to the French have been suspended. This includes a
Red Cross shipload of milk to the^"
hungry children o f France.
and
is being held
A break in the strained relations
the
between this country
in
Vichy Regime
abeyance until
is determined
it
who will he in the reconstructed
French Cabinet beside Laval and
what policy they decide upon. A
complete rupture of these rela
tions would confront the United
Nations with many
problems.
Among them is disposition o f the
French Fleet, a possible German
occupation of French Dakar, less
than 1,000 air miles from South
America, and the
that
France would let the Axis occupy
island of Madagas
the strategic
car.
chance
vestigation of the fire that gutted
the former French liner Norman-*
die. No sabotage was discovered.
The Senate committee
inves
tigating foreign trade agreem ents
by American companies was told
by Senator Bone (D ) W ashington,
that the arrangements are actual
ly extra-legal trade treaties.
A Justice Department official
charged that General Electric
impose a sci
Company tried to
entific censorship to prevent a
court from breaking up its agree
fam ous
ments with
the
of
Krupp Munitions Company
Germany.
xvorld
The House Naval A ffairs Com
mittee recommended Wednesday
that the Navy take over the U. S.
Merchant Marine. This drastic
step is urged because o f “extreme
carelessness” discovered in an in- May 31 was banned
The War Production Board is
cutting further into the output o f
civilian goods. Manufacture of all
oil burners and coal stokers after
Ellis Wheless and Perfecto Hernandez combined
« seven inning
dual-pitching performance to set the youngsters from St. Ed’s Uni
Tenuity down with a hit Wednesday afternoon and heat the South side
team 22-0. Both pitchers set their foe? down in one-two-three order
|
without issuing a single walk.
The Yearlings jumped all over D O X S C O T C
jw a
I
4
ft
0
2
ft
ft
2
ft
I S
3
po a
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft 0
a k
. 3
3
3
I
. 2
22
ak
1
3
. 3
. 3
2
I
I
in
runs. _
the gt Ed>#
Little Billy Andrews ; Kammeri.n p
**
inning, getting eight hit*,! gp^>r, %h
lf
pitcher Trank Kammerhn in
Grst
five of w h u h were doubles, for n rown,
ten
started it off by getting a free
trip to first. Reuben Ortega sin- c«o**#Mrf
gled, Charlie Munson doubled
right field. Ha rr y Holton singled I Dmreii,
scoring both runners, and George
j
,
.
,
_ ,
singled,
Schwoebel
successive doubles by Tom Ramey
and Ellis Wheless. Andrews then
was i*sued his second walk of the
.
inning, and two more doubles by ; Ar,
n,
l h
R u n * * ,
l h
If
Ram#,
Sclifn»(l#r.
Wh# !#*«*. p
H p r n a r M e i , p
George Ulrich relieved Kammer-
lin in the second but could do little
fighting
t oward
Yearlings. Ray Fortune, who sub
stituted
r en t er
for Munson
inning, was
field a f te r the third
robbed of a home
the
in
run
inning when he slammed
f our th
one to deep right field hut was
given only two bases when
the
ball rolled off
the field among
the tree*.
Aft er
T o t a l *
S r o r o b y
the
in
lf
3 7 2 2 20 21
3
I
i n n i n g «:
In
F o r t u n e
R u n * h * * t
T e x * *
S t . E H *
E r r o r *
1ft.S . 1 * 3 . ft.ft.x _ 22
f t . o . ft.ft.ft.ft.ft— o
S p * * r » A l - x a n d s r , R o * * . W i
l i a m *
H o l t o n 5. M u n
s o n 3, R *m *> v 2, A n d r r w ’i, A l l e n . 2. W b e
T w o - h » * e h it *
te**, O r t e g a .
R am ," / 2,
M u n a n n 2. H o l t o n 2
l e f t
W h a l e * * , F o r t u n e
P a s * on
on hay es
bafta,
7
S t r u c k ou t b y : W h e l e * * ft H *r n an H er . 7,
K a m m e r h n 2. O l r i c h 3 H it by p it c h e r :
( R a m e y ) . S t o l e n h**e>. : H o l
b y T 'l r ie h
ton, H e r n a n d e z R u n g e I P o s i n g p it c h e r
K a m m e r h n U m p i r e
Fr eH R re n t. T i m e
o f g a m e 3 : 1 6 .
T r i p l e - : O r t e g a .
F.H'* ft
T e * * * a, *0
K a m m e r l m ,
U l r i e k
Allen
o f f
4
Tennis Schedule
V A R S I T Y CO U RT S
C ou r t I
3— Driver vs. Ormsbrr
4— Price vs. Mitchell
5— Ball vs, Wagner
Court ll
3— Hickman vs. Coffin
4— Bradley vs. Arrington
5— Blalock vs. Ffall
Cour t (II
3— Saunders vs. Marquez
4— Thorrtherry vs. Spillman
5— Goldheck vs. Hoffman
ll. T. Netters Play
Sooners Saturday
After a trio of victories in three
days last week, the Varsity net
ters tangle with the racquet squad
! of Oklahoma University on Pen-
I irk Courts Saturday afternoon.
Last week the Longhorn* heat
Texas Tech 7 0, North Texas
i State 6-1, and Baylor 7-0,
inning Coach
third
Price put in his second team, and
Hernandez took over the mound
duties af ter Wheless had whiffed
aix of the nine men to face him.
to
Hernandez
strike out seven of
twelve
players who fared him.
proceeded
the
then
There were no individual stars
or brilliant playing outside of the
pitchers, who looked like mighty
good varsity prospects
for next j
season. Harry Holton collected 1
two doubles and a single for three
trips to the plate to lead the bat- I
ting go-round. The Yearling out
fielders had an easy time of it as
only two hall* were knocked out
of the infield.
joking
There were many
r e
marks made about the game, but
the funniest was t ha t of little An
drews, who, a ft er coming hack
dre«sed in his st reet clothes and
finding the score 22-0, remarked,
“ Gosh, I hope we can make
it
SO.”
the.
The Yearlings will play
Austin High Maroons on
the
freshman field this afternoon at
3:15 o’clock.
Bab* Rut h Leave* Hospital
H O L L Y W O O D . — (INS) —
Stricken a week ago with pneu
baseball’s
monia. Babe Ruth,
great est hero, will leave the hos
pital today and will resume work
en a motion picture next week.
o r mg n om
By Bill Whitmore
T e x a n S po rt s E d i t o r
ACTUAL WARFARE has taken
place on the University c am
p u s -sponsored by
the Depar t
ment of Physical Education. L.
Then Bellmont, director of phys
ical training for men, and his as*
sistants, Ed Barlow, Ha rr y Lein-
hach, Bill Crenshaw,
Joe
Bowling, conducted a small “ w a r ’’
their popular war-conditioning
in
FT T. course
in
which The boys had it out in hand-
to-hand
fighting, with no holds
barred.
the other day
and
The next “ Battle of the Forty
Acres” will take place within the
next few weeks as a grand climax
to the course
in which all three
classes will participate— vrhat a
fine scrap t h a t should be!
The directors of this emergency
course to ge t prospective soldiers
j in shape before they join up with
! Uncle Sam may take a deep how,
for they have done a very fine
job
a practical
course to the University’s curricu
lum and making it click.
introducing
of
it
The course
is the first of its
kind to be installed in any of the
institutions
nati on’s educational
is getting recognition all
and
over the country. The Athletic
Journal, a monthly publication for
coaches and trainers, has an a r
ticle in its latest issue about the
education’s
physical
University
contribution to the war effort.
it on
they
T HE LONGHORN b a s e b a l l e r
took
really
the chin
two
yesterday when
lost
players for the rest of the sea
son with Wilson Deutsch going
into the Army and Joe Randerson
victim of the mumps.
the way,
Deutsch. by
reports
that hi* oldor brother, Melvin, the
Longhorn pitching ace who g ra d
uated la«t June became a proud
father a few weeks ago. Mel and
Mrs. Deutsch were in Brandenton,
Florida, where
the ex-Longhorn
was in training with the Louisville
the eight-pound
• olonels when
eleven-ounce
arrived. The
son
Deutsch family is now in Louis
ville. where Melvin hopes to make
a go of it in the Class AA Amer
ican Association circuit.
Louis
ville is a farm club of the Boston
Red .Sox.
Jack Crain left the campus sev
eral weeks ago to become an e n
sign
in Uncle Sam’s Navy, but
the Forty Acres will not he long
“ Nocona Nu gg e t”
without
around. Sam Crain, Jack's younger
brother,
is planning to enroll in
the University in September.
a
JARMAN u^ < y S rc i)W
For S p o r t Shoe Day!
This la tho day you TI put Spring In your stepl
Off with those heavy-weight shoes that
saw you through the chilly blasts this winter!
What a grand feeling you’ll get when you
sl:p your feet into a smart new pair of
Jarman Sportab.es
•hoe of the year! They’re beauties, mister,
, . . th* tan and white sport
and we've got >m just your size! ( P J K ^ 0 8 5
A
* STYLES O f THI HOU*
FOR THE-MAN O f THE HOU*
610
C on f r a t*
A U S T I N
/ J DACY'S SHOfS
/
610
C o n g ress
F r o m
I . N . S . R e p o r t *
A daring surprise
raid 2,000
miles over the Southwest Pacific
by American flyers from no r the rn
damaged
Australia has heavily
Japanese naval and air bases in
the Philippines, General MacAr
t h u r ’.* Headquar ters
announced
Wednesday night.
led
by Brigadier
General Ralph Royce, the A m en
can bombers,
flying
fortresses, sank five enemy ships,
destroyed and damaged a number
of planes, and blasted airports
and
troop concentrations on the
islands of Luzon, Cebu, and Min
danao Monday and Tuesday.
Personally
including
One of the main objectives of
the American raiders was Nichols
Field, largest Philippines Airport,
near Manila where hangars, run
ways and enemy planes were de
stroyed.
Backing up the flying fortresses
were speedy B-25’s, among Ameri
c a ’s— and the world’s— f astest a t
tack bombers.
Only one American plane was
the attack, and the crew
lost in
of t ha t was saved.
•
Aussies Batter Koepang
On
While
the American bombers
flyers
were working, Australian
continued
the air por t
to batter
and harbor of Japanese-held Koe
all
pang, Dutch Timor, where
t ar get area.
the
bombs hit
the diplomatic f r o n t
the
United States answered
the a p
pointment of Pierre Laval, arch-
collaborationist and friend of Hit
ler, to a key post in the Vichy
government by
all
economic aid to France. Two ships
loading non-military supplies for
unoccupied France were ordered
held in New York.
suspending
The United States and Great
Britain were in close consultation
Wednesday night on j oint meas
ures in the Vichy crisis as Laval
negotiated with German officials
iii Paris.
The Anglo-American
discus
sions were aimed to develop poli
tical, economic and military s t r a
tegy to count er possible complete
capitulation by Vichy to Hitler.
Shuttle Service to France
to
Possibly designed
impress
Vichy anew with Allied might,
R.A.F. fighters and bombers main
tained an unabatt ed shuttle serv
ice across the Channel, hammering
t argets in Northern France. An
airdrome was attacked and
the
Cherbourg and Le Havre docks
bombed.
The J a p a n e s e Wednesday
launched a major offensive against
the southern Shan states in Burma
in an effort to cut the rail line
between Mandalay and Lashio.
R e i n f o r c e d Japanese troops,
backed by aviation, were reported
heavily attacking Chinese posi
tions on the Salween River front.
T a u D elta Phi Electa O fficer*
The Tau Delta Phi fraternity
officers.
recently elected
Those elected are the following:
new
Ben Ruttenberg, consul; Mil
ton Levit, custous; Marvin Kress,
scribe; Julian Lerner and Max
Goldfield, quasters; Colman Cap-
lovitz, historian; Manuel Palmer,
house manager; Dan Juran, inter
fraternity council representative;
and Joe Stool, alumni scribe.
into
................
the Army, and sophomore
Deutsch wa* hoping he would in
The Texas Longhorns leave Friday morning for their two-fame
■‘cries Friday and Saturday with the Baylor Bears minus two regular
performers w ho u ill not he able to play the rest of the season. Senior
l etterman catcher Wilson Deutsch h a s been called up for immediate
third baseman J oe Ran
induction
derson has been put to bed w i th »——— —......
a c a w of tho mumps.
wi„ lake 0„ {uU. time c l t c h .
^
The Ins* of these player* was mg duties. He has been doing very
injury-rid- well this season while dividing the
tough blow for the
a
den, inexperienced Steers who are chores with Deutsch. Rnderson’s
desperately seeking to stay up in place a t third base will be taken
f by Neil Hector, who will be moved
the conference race.
from his right field position.
be allowed to stay in school the With Clint Grcll relegated to the
r est of the semester, but since he sidelines for an indefinite period
will be granted his physical educa- with a pulled muscle,
pitcher
; tion degree by the University un- Charles Tankersley will have to
der the plan of giving
The Longhorns will go to Waco
f o r work they are passing
credit
condition
by the middle of the semester, he
was not
the Baylor club which
Deutsch is hoping to get into the boasts top notch pitchers in soph-
I physical education program of t h e . omores Harold W’afer and Manuel
the
series,
Navy, and will he
change to that service branch even Longhorns must depend on
the
if heavy stickwork of Grady Hat-
a ft er entrance into the Army
Speedy
Stone,
he satisfies the requirements,
students | Ti;] in the vacant outfield spot.
to] Garcia. To win the
in a very weakened
d eferment, j against
: ton, J ac k
allowed
given
and
a
W’ith Deutsch gone, Jack O ’Rea-l Houpt.
’Mural Matter
Four Baseball Teams W in
Easy Matches Wednesday
Po u r intramural baseball games were won by comfortable margins
Wednesday afternoon, as hardball and softball players supported their
hard-working pitchers in easy victories, and one team won by default.
In the only hardball game of the afternoon, the Latin-American
( luh
the Tarpley Termites 12-2, behind the pitching of
Carlos Oliveira, who struck out*----------------- — --------- ——__________
trounced
two
Paul Woodward hit
C. G. Oliveira caught for the
fourteen opposing hitters. Only! pitching. «sei(mment for the D K.
last week Oliveira struck out six- E.’s, and Phillip Smith caught,
teen Naval R.O.T.C. men
in a
game won by the Latin-American
c l u b -
for
three for the Phi Gams, and Joe
| Gilmore chalked up two safeties
in three a tt e mp ts for the D.K.E.’s,
Latin-Americans, while Howard and his
teammat e Tom Berry
Peterson hurled for the Tarpley i tripled to drive in two r uns out
lermites,
caught his slants. Peacock hit two
Phi Kappa Psi men defeated
leading hitters for
for two, and
the Sigma Nus 12 to 3 W ednes
E.
the
day as Brien Dillon handled the
Mora, who pounded out two for hurling chores for the Psis, and
three, and C. G. Oliveira, who hit John Peterson caught.
Charles
three times out of four attempts. Porter pitched for the Sigma Kus,
signalmate was Tom
Peacock of four scored by his squad.
Latin-Americans were
John
and
Intramural Schedule
W A T E R P O L O
I C r u t c h e r .
)
D o l t * T* u D e l t a v* p h i K ap p * S i * m a .
P h i D e l t a T h e t a v a . D e l t a k a p p a Lp*
- i l o n .
T e j a * C l u b va N e w m a n C lu b.
R i n k y D i n k * v a . A. S , A.
S h e l t o n H n u a e v». O a k G r o v e ,
T E N N I S
S I N G L E S
7
a
7 : 3 0
4 : 3 0
1 — Bi l l Ru d H v a .
2 — W i n n e r o f M a r v i n K r e « * A J a c k
M a r o n e y v*. w i n n e r o f J o e S i m p s o n A J .
S t e w a r t A l l e n .
t h a r l e * F i n i s v « o n .
3 — W i n n e r o f T u r n e r R a n t e r A S o l
L e v i n v*. L e w i s D. S t e p h e n * .
4— W i n n e r o f R a y m o n d B u r k A T o m
M i t r h e l l v*. J o h n Hi l l .
5— B i l l T r a c e y v*. B o b W i n d r o w .
6— F o y F l e m i n g v a . J o e G i l m o r e .
7— R. D. P a y n e v*. W a l t e r C a v e n .
9— C h a r l e s B u t t a v*. R a y m o n d F r a n k *
J a c k B e r l o w i t e .
ft-— T o m T a y l o r v a .
lft— C h a r l e s H o l l i s v». T o m B a r y .
I t — C a l v i n G a r w o o d va .
J i m R a s k i n v*. J o h n D r a k e
1 2 — J o h n
I r a h a rn v* R. A
! 3— L a r r y L o t t vs . S a m W i n t e r * .
1 4 — M a r v i n M i l b u r n v a , P h i l R o l t n .
15— R i c h a r d L u c a *
l f t — G u y G o r d o n
v a . R a l p h C n h h .
v a . C h a r l e s H o r n *
J o h n C r a i g .
S c h m i d t .
I * — I e r r e l l S m a l l v*. B ’lly H o u l t o n .
I 9~ — L o u i e B o d ? i n v* G e n . H n t m g -
b e r g e r .
t o n .
e l l e n .
R ic h a r d B e l l va . C le m F a i n .
12 — R a lp h S p e n c e v a . J o h n H a l l .
* 3— J o h n C h i n n ea . J o e P e l i e h .
14— T o m D a \ i a o n v s . E. G r e e r H a r d
j » ic ke .
i w o r t h .
1 5 — W i l l i a m H e n g e r va , H a r r y W h i t
1 6 — C l i f t o n M o a s va. K a r l A n d e r s o n .
I T — L i n g o P l a t t e r va. S c o t t y C u r t i s .
I - — Ed W i n n
lft R a v b o r n N a i l va . L a w r e n c e B l u m
2 0 — G a g e H o l l a n d v*. S t u a r t H u n t .
va. R o y V i n e y a r d ,
H O R S E S H O E S I N G L E S
4 tao
1 — B il l T e s * d a l e v s . J o h n B e v a n .
2 — M i l t o n k e s a e l va. B il l S i m p s o n .
3 — H u t c h B a a s vg . C h a r l i e P r i c e .
4 — R o b e r t B o h b i t va. B il l R i c e .
5 — A r t h u r U h l v a . T o m L e s l i e .
P a t H o o k a v a . J o e L o id n ld .
4:80
1— D a v i d L i e b m a n n
va . J o e D o u g h -
e r t i e .
2 — J e r r y C a v v a . G l e n m o r a S h a r p .
3 — B r i a n S h i l l e r va. H e n r y H a p p e l .
4 — J a m e s G u l k e v a . J o h n C h i n n ,
ft— J i m S l a t e r va . D o n H o u s e m a n .
6 — E a r l H e r r i n g v*. J a c k O w e n .
S:20
I — J i m M c C a u l v a . H . L. S i m p e o n .
1— E d w a r d W i n n va. T o m T y r e l l .
J— W i l l i a m G o s s e t t va. J i m R y a n .
4 — G r a d y M c C a r t e r v a . T o m m i e K l o p p .
ft— Al S h e p h e r d v a . S u n n y H a r r i s .
6 — W i n n e r o f P h i l l i p S m i t h A G i b b y
L e d y a r d v a . F i l l R ip s ,
F r e d D o u n s h u r y v*. C le m F a i n ,
1ft— P e t e Kol a t a d v*. W i l b u r Fl e w-
8:30
20 B d l H o w a r d v*. R o b e r t R o h h t t
ft : 30
1 — W i n n e r of P h o c i a n P a - k A W a l
l a c e D a v i d va. w i n n e r o f J a c k R e c d A
V i r g i l
P e t t i g r e w .
2 C l i f t o n W i l t o n v a , ROI F i r .
3 — J a m e s M a r o n e y v s . w i n n e r o f C o y
m e r .
L a v A A T. M a - t .
4 — W i n n e r
o f
. l i m
v a. w i n n e r o f
J a y
H o w a r d L e w i s ,
S l a ‘ o r A
J e r r v
J i m B i a n c h i t e A
ft—- P h a r r D u s o n v s C h « r ! e * P o r t e r ,
ft— R i c h a r d T r a c i s v*. H o w e l l C o r k e
7 — Bi l l H a m i l t o n
ft— H o w a r d
R a v E d m u n d *
v * . C h a r l e s S t e
J a c o b *
va
p h e n * .
a m .
ft— J i m E p p l e r
1ft— B e r t H o e f l i c k v*. L o n n i e G r i a h -
r « R o b N a - h .
l l — Bi l l
J o h n s t o n
v*.
J i m
Ri l l
1 ~ H u b e r t L e a l e y v*. C h a r l e s B e a r d .
2— B e n B r i t a i n v a . H a r r y W o o d .
3— J o e R u s s e l l v a . D an P a c e .
4— T o m T a y l o r v a . S a m L o n g .
5 — Ja<-k R r o w d e r v», J o e L e h m a n .
ft— G e o r g e H u n t i n g t o n va . L a r r y K r a
S:SO
1— W a l t e r C a v e n va. J i m M a r o n e y ,
2 — J o h n B a n d e r v a . D a n A b b o t t .
I — R i c h a r d W 'e lc h va . T o m m y D o u g l a s
4 — C h a r l e s G r i f f i n va. B o b R i c h e y ,
ft— T e r r e l l S m a l l va. E d w o n C o x .
6— B d l T r a c e y va . B il ly R u d d .
8:10
1— J o h n B u r k e v». B o b L e m m o n * .
2 — J o e K a l b va . R a y E d m u n d a .
3— R o b e r t V i c k e r v*. J e » * W a r d .
4 — J a m e s C o x va . B il l T h a c k e r .
ft— J o h n U d d a n va . W e n d e l l H a l l ,
ft— T o m k r i t z e r va , H o w a r d L e w i a .
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Laundry Service
. you can’t go wrong if you take advan
tage of our LOW STUDENT RATES
* * Teau-a e t F i e * L a u n d e r i n g l * n r 1 * e
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Ty Sponsel of the Phi Gamma anfJ his
Deltas led his t eammates to an 8-4 Vaughan.
victory over the Delta Kappa Ep-
John Peterson of the Phi Psis
silons by hitting two home r u n s . : doubled wnth the bases loaded to
Tom Bradfield toed
rubber
° n ly otber
and Ken Seibert was stationed be-
hind the plate for the Phi Gams. MnTwon o v e r Y h ^ T h f u T i u a m' j Burma Line Threatened
while Joe Gilmore handled
the by virtue of a default
.scheduled
^hs Psis.
the
In
th/
^r\rrow m anages millions of teams
shirt- tie -handkerchief team s I
^ R R O W makes shirts, ties, and handker
chiefs that harmonize — not match, har
monize/ They’ve been designed with you in
mind by America’s
leading stylists. You
ought to see them pronto. Elegant patterns
and just-so tailoring.
*
i i i CONGRESS
AUSTIN'S LEADING STORE FOR MEN
l i l t *
Two Sweethearts
for Youl
I. ARROW HITT. Hitt is a
snowy white shirt whose
non-wilt collar stays crisp
and neat all day.
3 - AN ARROW FANCY. W e
have dozens of strip ed
k n o c k o u ts in pleasing
colors.
B o th a re S a n fo ris e d
labeled (fabric shrinkage
not more than 1%.)
Complete the well-dressed
p ic tu re w ith handsom e
Arrow tie*.
The
T O G G E R Y
J. L Rose
2310 Guadalupe
— A R R O W —
.
SEE FOR
YOURSELF!
^ our first acquaintance
with Arrow H itt will
approach the thrill of
a scientific discovery,
for its starches* Aro-
set collar stays crisp and neat the dav
long—it refuses to wilt! W hat’s more, H itt
is Mitoga-tailored to fit the torso and San-
forized-labeled (fabric shrinkage less than
I% ). Join the H itt parade today!
>
»
-■ A R R O W *
S H U L T S a n d T I E S
THURSDAY, APRIL' TS, 1942
A a
I
ctivity to Characterize
Panhellenic Workshop Day
CLUB
NOTES
Canter Club’s Show
To Be Free,lnformal
And Fun For All
SEGUIN CLUB
Members of
the Seguin Club
are to assemble in front of the
Memorial
tomorrow
Fountain
(Thursday) afternoon at 5:30
o’clock to go on a picnic.
•
•
B R A T S
The Brat Regiment will have an
important meeting Thursday at
5 o’clock in Texas Union 309. All
Brats must attend, or be excused
by the Colonel or the Adjutant.
CLUB DE MEXICO
Club de Mexico meets Thurs
day night a t 7:30 o’clock in Texas
Union 315. The musical program
will consist of Venezuelan songs
by Venezuelan
and
Mexican songs by students from
Mexico.
students
•
REAGAN LITERARY SOCIETY
Reagan Literary Society will
meet Thursday, April 23, instead
of April 16, because of conflict
with Co-Ed Assembly election.
The club will elect officers at
the meeting, Mary Ann Hughes,
secretary, has announced.
•
•
FOOS
FOOS will select new members
Thursday night at a meeting to
be held a t the Home Economics
Tea Room. The meeting will be
held afte r supper at 6 o’clock.
G IRLS’ G LEE CLUB
The Girls’ Glee Club will re
hearse on Thursday, April 16, at
5 o’clock in the Union 401.
Economical Food
Buying Explained
M ea n s o f o b ta in in g
ess e n tia l
vitamins and calories economically
were discussed by Miss Jennie
Wilmot, associate professor of
home economics, last night a t a
public lecture in the Home Eco
nomics Building.
“Marketing for
the New Yardstick of Nutrition”
was Miss Wilmot’s topic.
It is more economical to buy
a whole cut of meat and trim it
yourself, Miss Wilmot pointed out.
Ribs, soup bone, and chuck can
then be utilized to best advantage.
The method of cookery affects
meat price, she said, slow cook
ing netting greater content. Also,
variations in methods of serving
make for economy. Speaking of
hams Miss Wilmot said, “ It’s pious
and patriotic to go slow on hams.”
Miss Wilmot showed samples of
jelly and cake to prove that beet
sugar can be used just as effec
tively as cane sugar, contrary to
common belief. She stated that
fewer
the use of
honey, molasses, and ribbon cane
can help in saving sugar.
desserts and
The lecture was the sixth in a
series being sponsored by the nu
trition sub-corn mi tee of* the Uni
versity Council for Defense.
T h e t a * H a v e O p e n H o u s e
Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority
will entertain Alpha Tau Omega
and Delta Tau Delta fraternities
at an open house on Thursday,
April 16, at 9 o’clock.
Kush rules and the proper way
explained
to use them will be
Thursday night from 7 to
8:30
o’clock in the Union Ballroom at
the final meeting of Panhellenic
Workshop Day.
The first part of the compul
sory meeting will take the form of
forum. Katherine Mayfield,
a
chairman of the Panhellenic Rush
Rules Committee, will read
the
rules before the open discussion.
Rush Captains of the nineteen
sororities on the campus have pre
pared two skits to illustrate in
correct and correct rushing.
Sorority women’s part in na
tional defense will be the main
t i s s u e at the eight officers* forums
planned by Margaret Wendlandt
i Thursday from 4:45 to 5:45, The
I groups are striving to increase the
J ’ efficiency of the sororities and
their ability to work together.
|
J
Miss Dorothy Gebauer, dean of
L women, will lead the forum for
I
Standards
chairmen at the Gamma Phi Beta
|
the Presidents
and
house.
a n d
Vice-presidents
pledge
trainers will meet at the Alpha
Epsilon Phi house with Mrs. Kath
leen Bland, assistant dean of wo-
men, as leader.
The forum for the treasurers
and house managers will be
led
by Dean H. R. Gipson, assistant
to the dean of student life, Anna
Munger, and Martha Kennard.
and Miss
Dean Amo Nowotny
Lorena Drummond will
take
charge of the meeting of record- each . cla8S- The
mg and corresponding secretaries
at the Delta Delta Delta house.
in
Canter Club’s “gymnkhmnna,”
informal horsemanship show
or
will be free for all spectators at
the Hobby Horse Stables on Fri
day afternoon, April 17, at 8:30
o’clock, and proceeds from Coca-
Cola sales will be given to the Red
Cross
The program, which is designed
to amuse and entertain the spec
tators, is divided into four parts
horsemanship class, pair class, ex
hibition jumping class, and games
on horseback.
The musical chair contest and
the balloon popping contest, two
of the games that will be played,
will offer fun for the spectators
as well as the participants. The
first contest requires the contest
ant to dismount and grab a chair
the instant the music stops, with
left chairless
one person being
each time. In the second contest,
the object is for each rider to pop
all other bolloons while protecting
her own.
Every member of the club will
participate
the contest, with
ribbon awards for the winners of
following girls
will ride: Bea Amidon, Betty Bas
sett, Ruth Beakley, Catherine
Crain, Mildred Eckert,
Juanita
Furr,
Louise Galliard, Ruste
Graves, Nell Harris, Virginia Lock
ett. Mary Ann McGurk, Ruth
Nicholson. Marny Payne, Marilyn
Ramsey, Emily Rayzor, Pat Ro-
berdeau, Lorraine Stutsman, and
Ann Vilbig.
Delta Sigma Pi Has
Formal Initiation
Delta Sigma Pi,
professional
business administration fraternity,
held formal initiation for ten new
members Monday, April 13, at the
Driskil! Hotel.
Final informal initiation was at
six o’clock. At 7:30 o’clock a din
ner was given for the new mem
bers. Final formal initiation ser-
vices were held at 9 o’clock.
Those initiated were:
J . R. R r o w n
P a v e C o f f m a n
O t i s G a r y
W a r r e n
A r t h u r L i t t e n
G e o r g e L e t t e r i n g
W a y n e P r e s t o n
J o h n S t a l l i n g s
. J a c k s o n M alc o lm T y l e r
R a y W i l l i a m s o n
Assembly - -
(Continued from Page I)
of the Assembly seemed to favor
having any control of students'
social activities— such as what
times girls must be
in and so
forth— rest with the student rep
resentatives, instead of with the
faculty and deans of men and
women .as now.
A proposal to this effect, how
ever, was barely voted down in
favor of one to accept the gen
eral faculty’s recommendations to
the Board of Regents about dorm
hours.
to
Four of the five main recom
mendations
the student gov
ernment committee were the work
of Herman Fitts, law school as
semblyman, who after the meet
ing resigned to go into the Army.
The resolution about having a
board to control the policies of
the University Commons
came
from Carlisle Blalock, who said
“ it was generally conceded” that
students
their
money’s worth
things
are set up now.
getting
the way
aren’t
The Assembly also heard a re
port by Sam Davis, C.I.E.E. head,
concerning S.B.I. regulations for
next year. There were also some
revolutionary proposals here. One
section said:
The C.I.E.E. ought
to have
some governing power over what
may be put on signs and litera
ture. The word ’independent’ has
either this
been misused, and
should not be allowed, or an
other word
‘independent’
for
should be found. The students
who actually do the voting have
been misled in many instances.”
The Assembly also heard Rob
ert Sneed suggest that “ Deep in
the Heart of Texas” should be an
official University gong, and made
final arrangements for their ban
quet
in
tonight at 6:30 o’clock
the Home Economics Tea House. I
The banquet will be in honor of I
newly-elected student officials and
a few invited guests.
UBRSIT9CS3
TODAY ONLY
"PARIS
CALLING
W I T H
RANDOLPH
SCOTT
ELIZA BETH
BERGNER
EDWARD C IANELLI
S T A R T S FRIDAY
“ T n r i n n ’a S e c r e t T r e a s u r e ’
Intramural managers will meet
at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
House under the leadership of Mrs.
Frances Seybolt, director of in
tramurals for girls at the Univer
sity. Dean V. I. Moore, dean of
men, and Mrs. Raymond Hill will
lead the meeting of the scholar
ship chairmen at the Pi Beta Phi
house.
Activity and social
chairmen
will meet at the Alpha Gamma
Delta house with Mrs. Gladys
Henderson, director of the Union,
as leader. Miss Margaret Peck, so
cial director
for all University
dormitories, will lead the meeting
of the defense chairmen at
the
Alpha Chi Omega house.
Dr. Homer Price Rainey will
speak at the luncheon to be held
the
in
the Junior Ballroom at
Texas Union from
2:30
o’clock.
to
I
l l
Alumnae members will meet
Thursday morning from
to
12:30 o'clock. Mrs. Roger M.
Busfield, Gamma Province vice
president for Alpha Gamma Delta,
will lead the alumnae forum. Sor
ority members will submit prob
lems to be discussed by the alum
nae.
Halifax - -
(Continued from Page I)
to approximately three thousand
University students and Austin
ites.
“ What a beautiful sight,'* whis
pered Lord Halifax.
“ ’Tis truly
impressive,”
an
swered Col. McDonnell.
They went to their seats in tho
middle of the terrace and stood at
attention while
the Longhorn
Band played “ God Save the King”
and “ The Star-Spangled Banner.”
After an introduction by Mayor
Tom Miller, Lord Halifax
rose
and thanked the University for its
presentation of forty volumes of
“ Texans.” “ I assure you that
will
when I arrived.”
leave Texas
heavier
than
He spoke confidently of
war effort and remarked
every great nation
young people make it.
is what
the
that
its
“ Texas was such a nation. I am
glad that I could see some of the
th at has played so
countryside
great a part in the past and will
do so much in the future.”
SICK LIST
St. D avid’s H ospital
Billie E d m o n s o n
J o h n S a n d s t e d t
F e r n a n d o G o n z a l e s H e n r i e t t a G a r d e r e
M a r y A n n P r o w e l l N a n c y P a r k
L e s l i e T i n e r
D on D. M c N a y
T h e l m a G o fe r
B a r n e s D e M o r i lle
D u r w a r d H o w a r d
A u d r e y
J o h n s o n
E l i s a b e t h P a w l e y
B r a d l e y B o u r l a n d
D ia n a T o b i n
T h o m a s B r a n d e s
J a c q u e l i n e W a r r e n
J a m e s E. A n d e r s o n
B e t t e B r o w n e
G e n e M cG hee
E d g a r K u n k e l
J a m e s M a r s h
Seton H oepital
(ll at Home
D o r o t h y Y o u n g
J o h n H e i m a n
M e r c e d e s H a r t
H e l e n M c C r a r y
M a r i e
J o e D. H e a t h
B e n P a r t e n
C l a r i c e F r a n k l i n
L u c i l l e D a lio u s
J o y a
M a r y L. H a r r i s o n
B u t l e r F i n d l a y
H e n r y H e r*
E d w a r d R. K e n n e d y
H e le n V. W i s e
M a r k B r a t t o n
B e t t y R u t h P r e e n e d
V e t a W o r l e y
Thetas E n ta rta in Officers
/ Wheeler on Monday, April
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority en
tertained its officers with a buffet
supper at the home of Mrs. J. W.
13.
The party was in honor of Mrs.
Mary Brown, district president,
with whom the sorority officers
discussed their policies and prob
lems.
Last T im es Tonita
DRIVE i m
BLOND
INSPIRATION
Donald Mack
Charles Butterwort!)
PATH E N EW S
March of Time
“ Ear E ast Command'
Phons 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phons 2-2473
Reception
Honors Guests
Of Conference
Russian Film
Is Inspiring
The Inter-American Association
held a reception fo r the guests of
the Southwestern Conference on
Latin American Culture Wednes
day afternoon in the patio of the
Texas Union. The public was also
invited to meet the guests.
“ Wings of Victory,” Russian
film now showing at the Texas,
falls into the class of rare phe
nomena.
It is a film based on
fact but without the alterations
which seem to spoil most similar
Hollywood productions.
At
the head of the receiving
line were Clarice Hollman, pres
ident of the Association; Mrs.
Herman Pressler and Mrs. Con
in
nie Brockette, outgoing and
coming directors of the Pan-Amer
ican Round Table; Dr. Carlos
Castaneda, sponsor of the organ
ization; Dr. Pablo Max Ynsfran,
the Latin-
visiting professor
American
Sefior
hnrique de la Casa, who is on the
Romance language faculty.
Institute; and
in
Marjorie Garbrecht and May
Amado were in charge of decor
ations which
included a rancho,
typical of Panama, where objects
of Pan-American
interest were
displayed.
Helen Simmons, Jan e t Gordon,
and Mrs. T. H. Manuel formed the
food committee and Mr. Miguel
Jaramillo was in charge of the en
tertainment.
Latin-American students on the
campus who were in the receiving
line are Nimia Bonilla,
Ismael
Sousa, Julio, May, and Matildc
Amado, Panama; Beatriz A n t l
ion, Costa Rica; Manuel Arana,
Haul Arana, Fernando Gonzalez,
■forge Gonzelez, Abelardo Guerra,
Joseph Macorra, Rafael Negrete!
Carl Uriegas, and Lupe Uriegas,
Peru;
Mexico; Jose Devescovi,
Juan Pedretti, and Manuel Gondra,
Paraguay; Gus Marquez, Salva
dor Armas, Rafael Romero-Co-
mancho, and George Heny, Vene
zuela; Manuel Wong-Valle, Nicar
agua; and Betty Root, Argentina
Hostesses were:
S h i r l e y H i k e r
D o h a Y z n a g a
M arie J o h n s o n
K a t h r y n P r e s s l y
R a c h e l P r e s a l y
M a r i l y n P u c k e t t
E l e a n o r B is h o p
M a r y L o u i s e
C h a m b e r *
J e r r y F ly
( G e r a l d i n e )
W i l m a O f f e r
L o r r a i n e W i n t e r *
P a t S p o o n e r
F l o r e n c e E s e o t t
M a r j o r i e G a r b r e e h t
M a r g a r e t N e w t o n
M a r y N ea I
J a n e t G o rd o n
H e le n S i m m o n *
D o r o t h y A nn*
P r e n t i s s
M i r R * f * t R e i l h a r z E u g e n i a D u n n
Rn*# M a r y F r a n k l i n B e t t y T a rk
V ic k ie S a n e r
M er ce d ? * S c h o e n e r M a y A n n e M c G u r k
O h d u l i a V a s q n e *
Many of us remember the his
tory-making flight in 1937 from
Moscow
via the
to Vancouver
North Pole. The film is the story
of the man who conceived and led
that adventure— Valeri Chkalov.
It is a good story, amusing, ex
citing, and
inspiring, showing a
man’s evolution from a clowning
army pilot
leader of a
great nation’s aviation.
the
to
It is not only the story of one
man; it is the story of a people
and a country. Chkalov, inspired
by the words of his leader Stalin,
learns what it is to work and fight
and, eventually,
for an
to die
ideal.
It took Chkalov half his
life to find a goal, much as it
took Russia half an epoch, but the
goal, like Russia’s, was his salva
tion.
The film gives an excellent pic
ture of Russia’s progress in the
air, with plenty of good flying
scenes. Most memorable moment
was when a Seattle broadcasting
station p l a y e d Tschaikovsky’s
Pathetique symphony to the three
weary, half-suffocated fliers just
as
the North
Pole.— BOB HOBBS.
they passed over
Landladies Ask Query
About Austin G as Rates
to
in Austin as compared
The housemothers’ association
for men and the resident hostesses
for women decided in a joint meet
ing Tuesday to present
the
City Council of Austin a petition
requesting an investigation of gas
to
rates
rates in other cities of equal size.
The fifty members who attend
ed this meeting agreed unanimous
ly on the presentation of this pe
tition and pointed out that it was
not a demand for a reduction of
rates but merely a request that, a
comparison be made with other
cities.
Coburn Due
Here Today
Professional School
For Drama Is Goal
With a two-day program of in
formal talks, dinners and confer
ences planned, Charles Coburn,
star of stage and screen, will ar
rive on the University of Texas
campus Thursday
afternoon as
guest of
the Department of
Drama.
Mr. Coburn
is coming to the
University to discuss with James
H. Parke, chairman of the De
partment of Drama, the possibil
ity of establishing here a unit of
professional artists to work with
the drama students.
Mr. Coburn proposes to lift the
art of acting in the educational
theater from the amateur to the
professional standard by establish
ment of professional units in the
country’s dramatic schools.
that other
He pointed out
schools— law, medicine,
journal
ism— are professionally founded,
but that dramatic schools are not.
His project would be conceived as
a professional theater in every re
spect, conducted upon an educa
tional and non-profit basis.
He will hold a conference with
the Department of Drama faculty
Thursday afternoon at 3:45, and
will be guest speaker at a din
ner Thursday night. On Friday
he will make a public address in
Hogg Auditorium at
l l o’clock,
the Department of
lunch with
Drama staff, and leave for Los
Angeles at 3:20 Friday afternoon.
YOUR EYES
ARE PRECIOUS
Yes, sight is precious, and
your eyes are your most sen
sitive and
responsive pos
session. T A K E C A R E O F
T H E M . . . correct lighting,
end properly fitted glasses
are the most valuable coeffi
cients of g o o d eye-sight.
Mrs. Laura Callicutt. Mrs. Max
Cummings, Mrs. William Hall,
announces
Mrs. Louis Kahle, and Miss Chris- thp P i e i n g of Alice Williams of
tina Christie presided at the punch
bowl.
Dallas. Margaret Jean Hall
of I
Center, and Betty MacDonald of
Camp Hulen.
Alpha Chi Omega
o n w Q w a r s
Seventh end Congree*
PAGE THREE —SOCIETY — AMUSEMENTS
Don't Look Now, Boys, But-
Dietrich Is a Mother
the
feminine
Marlene Dietrich, who did so
superbly
lead of
“ Destry Rides Again,” is back at
the Paramount in “ The Lady Is
Willing,” a complete disappoint
ment to Dietrich fans.
The plot involves a famous ac
tress who sings torrid songs but
wishes to croon
lullabies to an
abandoned
baby which she has
“ kidnapped.” Can you picture
the “ S e e-w h a t-t h e-boys-in-the-
back-room-will-have Dietrich” as
a mother? Well, no one else
could, except Warner Brothers
(with cameras) and it still wasn’t
convincing.
As
the young doctor who
is
t e e in g seventeen generations of
rabbits in order to find a cure
for pneumonia, Fred McMurray
is as wholesome as ever. He de
cides to marry the wealthy Liza
Madden in order that he can buy
more rabbit* and aba won't ha**
to return the baby to the welfare
clinic. The marriage for conven
ience does very well until McMur
ray^ first wife turns up. The
first Mrs. McBane is played by
Arline Judge
The crisis comes when the ehild
in a hospital, Mist
lies dying
Dietrich
stands in a glittering
mantle of silver lame carefully
wiping her tears away so they
won’t ruin her gown, and McMur*
ray, doctor’s bag in hand, dashes
up the stairs, dons a white jacket
and rubber gloves, operates, and
saves the child!
The story is something for the
archives; the acting is the same;
and the Gold Star Mother's have
just wrapped their pins in black,
for what Miss Dietrich has done
to the sacred name of mother
hood.— LIZ SUTHERLAND.
ACCELERATE YOUR PROGRAM
MAKE UP MISSED SUBJECTS
in the
Colorado Rockies
this •Sum
Combine Summer Study
with Mountain Recreation
♦
MANY COURSES for
UNDERGRADUATES
The U niversity is located in the
foothills of the R ockies, a m ile
a b o v e se a lev e l, in sigh t of p er
petual sn o w , in an u n su rp assed
sum m er clim ate. O rgan ized re
creation: H ikes, steak fries, visits
to g la ciers, m ountain clim b in g,
w e e k e n d o u tin gs, excu rsion s to
Rocky M ountain N ational Park.
Trout fishing nearb y.
• C o u rt# *
in Art* e n d S cien ce* .
M ed icin e, Lew , E d u c a tio n , H om e
Econom ic*, B usine**.
E n g in e e rin g .
Jo u rn a lism , Phy*ic«l E d u c a tio n . A rt.
e n d Mu*ic. S p ecial M o u n tain C am p
ier G e o lo g y
an d B iology. M eison
F r a n c is # C ase E rp afio le D eu tsch e*
Haus U n iv e rsity T h eetr# w ith s p ec ia l
in s tru c tio n
in D ram atic P ro d u ctio n .
L a b o ra to ry School* S p e c ia l o p p o rtu
nities
for g ra d u a te w ork. E x cellen t
buil ding*, lib ra rie s , le b o ra to n e * . F a c
re c o g n iz e d com
ulty c f n a tio n a lly
p e te n c e .
TW O TERMS:
June 15 to July 17
July 20 to A ug. 21
D ean of S u m m er Quarter. D e p t 2 — 1
- B O V L D C l
P le a se se n d com p lete inform ation and Bulletin* ch eck ed :
□ S u m m er Q u a rte r C a ta lo g u e
Q S u m m er R ec re a tio n B u lletin
(in c lu d in g G ra d u a te S c h o o l) Q F ie ld C o u rse* in G e o lo g y e n d B io lo g y
______
____
. -
.
Manse
St. a n d N
C ity a n d S ta t* .
o
_________
BHWaraMiifm- rn.
a s s ir ie
P R E S I D E N T R O O S E V E L T ,
in hi*
r e c e n t f ir e s id e c h a t s t a t e d ‘‘P R O D U C .
IS T H E K E Y N O T E — W e a r e
TIO.N
s e e k i n g m o r e m e n a n d w o m e n to r u n
o u r p l a n t s . ”
t r a i n e d m e n a n d w o m e n
T h i s m e a n s e m p l o y m e n t fo r t h o u s
in
a n d s of
A i r c r a f t F a c t o r i e s .
W O M E N
to 55
M A K E Y O U R R E S E R V A T I O N N O W
T h e c o s t o f o u r c o u r s e in A i r c r a f t
t u i t i o n
e m p l o y
low. P a r t
a c t u a l
is v e r y
a f t e r
to 3 0 — M E N
F a b r i c a t i o n
s o * — b a l a n c e
m e n t .
I S
IS
I n v e s l i g a t e — Se e H. M B U R N S .
3 1 8 W 6 t h — A u s t i n — P h 8 - 1 6 3 7
O p e n W e e k D a y s & S u n . ’T il 8 P.M .
F O R T W O R T H A I R C R A F T S C H O O L
C afes
r a
p
20 02 G U A D A L U P E
Coaching
E F F E C T I V E M A T H C O A C H I N G
P U R I
R. M, R a n d l e
J 3 0 9 S a n A n t o n i o
a n d A P P L I E D
R. W
Ph .
F a r r
2-0781
E N G L I S H 12. 12 Q,
h \ e x p e r i e n c e d
,35. E x p e r t t u t o r i n g
t e a c h e r w i t h M a s t e r s
d e g r e e . 75,- h o u r. P h o n e 2 - 1 3 8 3
Dancing
A N N E T T J D U V A L D A N C I N G S C H O O L
C l a e s e s — M on.. T h o r # . , 7 : 4 5 — 9 p m
S t u d i o . 108 W. 1 4 t h S t P h o n e 2 - 9 0 8 6
Dogs for Sale
E x p e r t
f it t i n g * . R e a s o n a b l e / 3 0 7 ^ VV. E F F I C I E N C Y - W il l a c c o m m o d a t e 8 o r 4
, IL)
s i n g l e
b o y s .
I J S
f o r 4. P h o n e 2 -0 6 0 3 a f t e r
be ds, p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e . Bills pa id.
r e f r i g e r a t i o n ,
E l e c t r i c
140
1
ENFIELD I M o s t comfortable. attractive
q u i e t r o o m . d r e s s i n g r o o m , tile s h o w e r
b a t h , c e i lin g f a n . m a id s e r v i c e . M n . R o y
f a t h e r . 7 6 1 7 .
Furnished Apartment*
Garage Room*
WA N I E O : B o y t o s h a r e s m a l l c o m p l e t e
h ous e.
6
blo c k s f r o m U n i v e r s i t y . Call 8 -1 201 a f t e r
6 p.m.
316 p e r m o n t h ,
pa id.
bill#
U N U S U A L L Y
a p a r t m e n t . L a r g e
D E S I R A B L E — D u p l e !
r o o m , b e d
ro o m . N o k i t c h e n ,
r i l e e h o w e r , p r i v a t e
e n t r a n c e . Billa pa id, m a i d s e r v i c e . A c
c o m m o d a t e S. P h o n e 2 - 1 7 4 0 .
t i r i n g
60 6 B E L L E V U E P L A C E — T w o
r o o m ,
s h o w e r , a n d p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e . A u t o
m a t i c h e a t . A c c o m m o d a t e 8 b o y a . C o o k
ing p r i v i l e g e s . W a l k i n g d i s t a n c e . Bills
pa id. P h o n e M re . P r e s t o n a t 6 - 1 2 4 2 .
Furnished Room*
g i r l s , H O
L O V E L Y B E D R O O M — T w o bov* o r
t w o
paid. L i n e n s
e a c h . Bil ls
f u r n i s h e d . Ti le b a t h w i t h s h o w e r . 250 1
Rio G r a n d e . M rs , A. E. Good*.
U N I V E R S I T Y o r W O R K I N G G I R L S —
N ic e b e d r o o m w i t h p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e
in h o m e o f y o u n g m s r n e d co pie. C o n
v e n i e n t
t o C a m p !i *, P h o n e 2 -9 7 0 9 .
B E D R O O M , p r i v a t e b a t h . R e a s o n a b l e
to j
r e f i n e d U n i v e r s i t y c o u p l e c a p a b l e of j
S p a n i s h . '
J r H i g h
s u b j e c t # !
c o a c h i n g
M ath . - t e . . 2-4 2 6 6 .
2608 G L A DA L U P E — L o v e l y
for
boy# m e n o r b u s i n e - * w o m e n N ic el y
f u r n i s h e d ,
i n n e r s p r i n g m a t
t r e s s e s . s h o w e r s , p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e . 8087
tw in b e d s,
ro o m
G A R A G E R O O M S — D ou ble ,
e h o w e r ,
p r i v a t e
t i n g l e w i t h
i n n e r a p r l n g , g a r a g e s
fo r t t i i o o f l
w a lk in g d i s t a n c e . N o n e
s t u d y a n d c o m f o r t . 3 1 2 6 D u v a L
- . A R A G E R O O M — f o r
t w o b o y a . P r i v a t e
e n t r a n c e , s h o w e r , p h o n e . N e w l y de co*
Cool.
- a te d .
I n n e r s p r i n g m a t t r e s s e s .
i n l e t , d o e * t o U . f . P h. 8 0 5 3 o r I T S * .
Houses for Sale
F O R S A L E O R R E N T . M o d e r n s i x r o o m
c o t t a g e . S l e e p i n g p o rc h , f ir e p l a c e , g a -
lo t. 270 4 N u e c e s . I m m e d i a t e
’-age, d e e p
p o s s e s s io n . P h o n e 8 -1 7 6 6 .
Room St Board
N I C E R O O M — f o r o n # o r t w o b o y s . P r l -
r a t e e n t - a n c e . TU# s h o w e r . 8 0 4 B e e t
3 2n d S t r e e t . P h o n e 2 - 8 8 4 2 . H O e a c h .
‘ 114 VV H E E L E R— R o o m a n d h o a r d
o n e o r
•loom e n d
) 0 63.
t w o b o y s
t w o m ania
in p r i v a t e
1 2 5.00.
foe
b o m a ,
P h o n e
206 E A S T 22N1V— F o r boy*. N e a r E n g i
ro o m #
R e a s o n a b l e .
n e e r s * Bui ld in g C o m fo r ta b le
b o r n e - c o o k e d mealie.
a nd
P h o n e 2 - 1 9 3 6 .
V A C A N C Y — G I R L S . T w o b lo e k e C a m p u s .
R oom e n d b o a r d M aid s e r v i c e . S i n g l e
c r d o u b l e r o o m s . R e a s o n a b l e ra te # . 1 9 1 3
N u e ce s . P h o n e 2 -7 7 4 8 .
Rooms for Boy*
*09 L E O N A R D — L a r g e
r o o m , Ad j o i n i n g h a th
G a r a g e . C o n v e n i e n t
to
e a s t h ig h w a y N e a r U n i v
o m f o r t i
P r i vat*
hie b e d
l a m ! ly.
rph a n d
-2 9 2 0 .
S E A S O N A B L E
J o in in g b a t h
o r
s p e e d w a y . O n a
- b . o
P h o n e 8 - 1 5 0 6 .
P R I C E D R O O M S — A d .
in p r i v a t e h o m e . T w i n
p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e , g a r a g e ,
c a m p u s .
blo c k
'
R o o m and Board
Rooms for Girl*
block
G I R L S — A IR -U D N D IT It IN ED — O ne
f o u n t a i n T w o m e a ls , new
a n d v e r y d e - ira h e fo r w o m e n s t u d e n t * .
2 0 5 U e - p
f r o m
s r th .
G arage Rooms
O N E G I R L W A N T E D
t o # h a - e a ve ry a t t r a c t i v e r o o m
. .
w i t h a n o t h e r s r i
t h e h o m e of a
\ o u n g m a r r i e d c o u p le , i l l m o n t h , ail
hills paid.
in
N I U E , q i iet. p r i v a t e g a r a g -
ro o m A ls o
in h o m e . w i t h o r w i t h o u t
p r i v a t e h a t h . 96 1 W e * t 22. p h o n e 2 - 6 8 0 6 .
n i c e r o o m
8 Blk*.
2 4 0 3 R E D R I V E R
C a m p u s .
P h . 2 - 9 7 0 *
D R IS K IL L
H O TEL
L A U N D R Y
“T r u s t y our duds
to our S u d s ”
Phons 644-4
119 his* 7th.
Lost and Found
L O S T — K e r r v Bl e T e r r i e r p u p p y . S '*
t a n h a r n e s s .
E d g a r
m o n t h - old. Bl**< k w i t h
P h o n e
7117.
N a m e
J a c k s o n . R e w a r d .
S p i n n e r
R E W A R D — W r i g h t A
4
f r o m No.
t a k e n
F r i d s v a f t e r n o o n . E m 1!
P h o n e 2 -8 9 4 1 ,
D i t s o a R a c q u e t
\5 'i m e n ' s C o u r t
A n n K e n n a r d .
Luggage W anted
TA P T Y W I S H E S
c f m a t c h e d
Cal l Mr*. P r e s t o n a*
to b
l u g g a g e .
f
r 3 piece*
p a y c a s h .
Plumbing
Records
Classif ied A d v e r t i s i n g
RATE C A R D
R E A D E R A D S
20 W o rd s— Maxim um
A S T R I N G O F P E A R L S ” — Fox T r o t
1 , ’e n n Mille- a n d H is O r e h e « pr s :
w ith
t h a n e * ' — Fox Tm *
a n d
re >rds n o w on s a le a t
'• Let « G iv e L o v e
— V oc al
H is O r c h e » * r s
J R R E E D M U S IC C O . 805 C o n g r e s s
t bajr i#— B e n n y G o o d m a n
-V
Schools and Colleges
,6b
-...
---------------
......
1 U r n * ----------------------_ ------------- I
2 t i m e s ----------------------------- ....
8
t i m e s
4 t i m e s
t i m e s
5
.go
•
t i m e # ____________________________t loo
R e ade r A d s A r e To Re R un
On C onse c ut i v e Day s
W e Charge f or C opy Change
D IS P L A Y A D S
I c c ’uron wide by I inch deep
60c per insertion
W«
t h e
r e s e r v e
to c o r r e s p o n d w i t h
T h e D aily T e x a n .
r i g h t
t h e
t o e d it e o p v
s t y l e u e ed bv
M e s s e n g e r S e r v i c e u n t i l 4 : 8 8 p. rn.
u n t i l
w e e k - d a y s . C o i n t e r
• p. rn.
e e r v i c e
COLLEGES
V l U —
rf
e . . .
SAW ANTONIO - 6 ” W O RT H -
-Ays™ - ►tons ton
- Nm ic tai
T e x * - L a r g e s t C h a i n o f S c h o o ls
W r i t e fo r F r e e C a t a l o g
Typing
T Y P I N G — N e s t a n d a c c u r s t # . M rs . L. S.
F r a s e r . 2 7 0 4 O a k h u r s t A va . 471T.
E F F I C I E N T T Y P I S T — D e p e n d a b le . M r s
W a s a o n 907 W. 22nd. 2-9 1S 5 .
T Y P I N G d o n a s s you
like
it. All k i n d s
Mr*. A l b e r t S e n t i . 8 -4 3 6 7 .
A L L A D S C A S H IN A D V A N C E
W anted to Buy
Dial 2-2473 for further infor
mation or messenger service.
R e s p o n s i b l e f o r o n # I n c o r r e c t
i n s e r t i o n o n ly
N o r e f u n d # f o r c a n c e l l a t i o n s
H I G H E S T C A S H P r i c e s paid
f o r y o u r
old G old . L L a v e s . 217 F . 6 th . 92 2 9 .
H I G H E S T C A S H
P R I C E S
fo r
u s e d
s u i t s , s h o e s . A S c h w a r t s Ph. S - U I 8 4
JKstKmmmtmmiosmm mm.
hmm.*
MALKIN P A Y S M O R E f o r Uaed S u t t a
Clothing had Shoos. 40T E ast i . 8*0266
S T U D E N T S !
IF YOU HAYE THE MISFORTUNE OF LOS
ING SOME ARTICLE OF VALUE . . . DON’T
JUST SIM FLY FRET AND WONDER WHERE
IT IS. PLACE AN AD IN THE CLASSIFIED
SECTION OF THE DAILY TEXAN UNDER . . .
LOST & FOUND
IF YOU FIND AN ARTICLE, PLEASE CON
SULT THE LOST & FOUND COLUMN TO
LOCATE THE OWNER I
PHONE 2-2473 for Further Information
M essenger Service Until 4 o’Clock
A N O T H E R P U L I T Z E R P R I Z E W I N N E R !
IO U K N O W THESE PEOPLE!
pie s,
R E G I S T E R E D B O S T O N T E R R I E R p u p
I I 5 (if) H a v e go o d p r o p o s i t i o n
in C o c k e r pu p*
P h o n e
t n ? A r l i n g t o n
f o r
n v o n e
W a r r e n S m i t h ,
2 - 6 8 5 6 .
i n t e r e s t e d
S. R A V E N — S i n e # 1 8 9 0 — P l u m b i n g . W a
s ew e r*
r a n g e s , b e a t e r s c o n n e c t e d , ain aa
p ip i n g
t a r h e a t e r
r e p a i r i n g ,
g a s
i n s t o p p e d
160 5 L a v a c a P h o n e 67 6 8 .
STATE
COMING FRIDAY!
More Exciting Than
“ MALTESE FALCON”
A bsolutely LAST D AY!
f
e
.
EDTTORIAL— PAGE FOUR
*JUu
91
Readopt .
.
B y BOB MARTIN
In toleran ce It W hat Wa Need
T olerance,
long been
tau gh t, is a trait which everyone
ahould possess.
it has
B u t w hat this world needs i«
m ore intolerance, rather than m ore
tolerance.
T olerance is responsible fo r the
ta d sta te o f a f f a ir s now existing
in all p a r ts o f the universe.
is
T o le ra n ce
responsible
f o r
slum s a n d dictato rships and racial
d iscrim ination a n d poverty am id st
p le n ty .
I n to le r a n t persons would n o t a l
low them selves
to be dom inated
and exploited, e ith e r politically or
economically, by a «mall m ino rity
o f th e ir m em bers.
o f
I n to le r a n t p e r s o n 0 would n o t
s ta n d calmly by and w atch one
g r o u p
discrim inate
society
again st an other.
I n to le r a n t
persons would n ot
blindly follow the dictates of th e ir
leaders
aggression
s ta r t in g
in
against o th e r people.
I n to le r a n t p erso n s would not
w o rk b ard the y e a r a ro u n d and
w atch th e g r e a t e r portion of the
w ea lth
to o th e r
persons.
th e y c r e a te go
I n to le r a n t person s w ould n o t ac
I n to le r a n t
t h e m
to d ea th while
lived
c e p t un em p lo y m e n t.
persons would no t allow
selves
fellow m e m b ers o f society
In lux u ry .
to sta rv e
I n to le r a n t persons would n o t ac
is, w ith o u t
cep t e v e ry th in g as
questioning.
I n to le r a n t person s would no t
w a it to g e t th e ir “ pie in the sky
w h e n th e y die.”
I n to le r a n t p erso ns would n ot
sa y “ ours is th e b e t of all pos
sible n a tio n s ” and
let the thing
go a t th a t.
I n to le r a n t persons w ould no t
• c c e p t th e s ta tu s quo as th e “ will
o f God.”
T h e p la yw right S. N. Behrm an
p retty well sum m ed up th e s it u a
tion w hen he h ad one o f his c h a r
acters. K u rt, sa y : “ W hy the in
ju stic e and th e c r u e lty go o n —
y ear a fte r year— c e n t u r y a fte r
centu ry— w ith o u t c h a n g e— be
cause— as th e y gro w old e r— peo
ple becom e toleran t.”
Y es, you th are m ore likely to
he inspired th a n a r e old persons.
Y outh a r e m ore likely to y e a rn
to abolish e v id e n t in justic es th a n
are th e i r elders.
to
t r y
likely
Y o u th a r e m o re
to he
w illin g
to do so m e thing
a b o u t th e w ro n g s ex istin g in so
c ie ty th a n a r e old persons, who
are tire d , u n in sp ire d , disillusioned,
and com placent.
Y o u th a r e m ore likely to be In
t o l e r a n t th a n a r e old persons.
A n d
ig n o ra n c e
is responsible
intoleranc e
In tol
fo r civ ilization ’* progress.
eran ce
hag
toward
brought on books, and schools,
and u n iv e rsitie s;
in to leran c e to
ward n a t u r e h as b r o u g h t on cars,
and a irp lan es , a n d ships, a n d r e
lights;
f r i g e r a t o r s , a n d elec tric
I n to le ra n c e w ith
has
b r o u g h t on rev o lu tio n s r esu ltin g
in b e t t e r fo rm s of society.
t y r a n n y
Yes, w h a t the w orld needs today
is m ore intolerance.
W h a t N o te d P e o p le
A le S a y in g
LO ND O N .— “ T h e
c a n n o t
I
t i d e
i s
tell you
tu rn in g .
w hen o r how, b u t we should
soon be passing from d efe n se
to a t t a c k . ” — E r n e s t Bevin,
British m inister of labor.
•
N E W Y O R K.— “ W r
o f
A m erica fight to d a y n o t only
f o r hu m a n value-, bu t also fo r
th o se t h a t are div ine.”— A rch
bishop Franc!* J. Spellm an des
c r i e s A m eric a’s motives in the
w ar.
The Daily Texan
T he Daily T exa n, s t u d e n t new s
p a p e r o f T he U niversity o f Texas,
is published on the ca m p u s o f the
in A ustin by Texas
U n iv e rsity
S t u d e n t Publications, Inc., every
m o r n in g except Monday.
E n te r e d
second class mail
m a t t e r a t the P o st O ffice. A ustin,
T ex a s, u n d e r th e A ct o f Congress]
M a rc h 3, 1879.
E d ito ria l
Jo u rn alism
o ffic e 0,
B u ild ing 109, IC I, and 102. T ele
pho ne 2-2473.
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I M o n t h
1 S e m e s te r
( 4 }i m o n th s)
2 S em e s te rs
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S ta ff For This Issue
N ig h t E d ito r... L E S C A R P E N T E R
H e a d C o p y r e a d e r
Lois B rister
A ssista n ts— M a rijo Phipps, Mar
illa D avidson, A rd e n Havi°.
N igt S p o rts E d i t o r P a u l D. M a r
ble J r .
A s s is t a n ts
G eorge R a b o m .
J o se f W einberger,
N ight S ociety Editor™ . Gene Barn
welL
A ssista n t M a ry E liz a b e th K e y se r
Bill
N ig h t T e le g r a p h E d i t o r
H azlew ood.
A ssista n t--------— M arilla Davidson
N igh t A m usem ents E d itor Arden
H a via.
PKon* 2*2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Kona 2*2473
THURSDAY, APRIL IS, 1942
B ro w n &
What have these
W got
ordinary shoes
over
O fficial /lotto*
TH E M EETIN G o f all re g is
tered n urses to discuss the
p ossib ility o f a nurses organ
ization on the cam pus o f The
U n iversity o f T exas has been
postponed due
the S ta te
N urses C onvention in San A n
tonio.
The m eetin g w ill be
held on A pril 22, a t 4:30, T exas
Union 208.
to
DOROTHY G E BA U ER ,
dean o f w om en.
A L L S O P H O M O R E girls a r e
u r g e d to a t t e n d th e a n n u a l
class m e e tin g F r id a y f o r
th e
election o f o ffic e r s f o r the c o m
in g y e a r a t 5 o ’clock
th e
T e x a s U nion, 315-316.
in
P E G G Y B R O D E R S O N ,
p r e s id e n t o f Cap a n d Gown.
lib r a r y
T H E U N I T E D S T A T E S Civil
S e r v i c e Com mission a n
n o u n ce s c e r ta in
job o p en in g s
a s J u n i o r P ro f e s s io n a l A ssist
a n t p a r tic u la rly in th e fields o f
public a d m in is tra tio n , business
analysis, econom ics, home eco
nomics,
a n d
science,
m a th e m a tic s
t h r o u g h calculus.
T hese p ositions exist in W a sh
ington, D. C., a n d t h r o u g h o u t
th e U nite d S ta te s. T h ey pay
$2,000 p e r y e a r .
T he n ec es
sa ry
f o rm s m a y be o b ta in e d
f ro m W. W. Coo per, s e c r e ta r y
th e B o a rd o f U. S. Civil
o f
Service
th e
E x a m in e r s ,
d o w n tow n p o st o ffic e annex.
T he ap p lica tio n s m u s t be filed
n ot la t e r th a n A pril 27.
a t
S t u d e n t E m p lo y m e n t B u re a u .
A L P H A E P S I L O N D E L T A will
m e e t T h u r s d a y n ig h t in Bio
logical L a b o r a t o r y 21 a t 7:15.
P u rp o s e o f t h e m e e tin g is to
h e a r
r e p o r t s J a c k C h e w ning ,
d e leg a te to th e N a tio n a l A .E.D.
C o n v e n tio n , a n d fro m the s t a t e
wide p re-m ed ica l b a n q u e t co m
m ittee . P lan s will also be m a de
fo r th e annual sp rin g picnic.
Dr. C. R. Johnson, fa cu lty ad
visor, w ill p resen t certific a te s
o f m em bership to the spring
in itiates.
E U G E N E P. SCHOCH, JR .
secretary o f public relation s.
TH E A SSO C IA TIO N o f H ouse
m others fo r Men w ill hold
an im portant business m eetin g
Thursday n igh t a t 7 o’clock in
Sutton H all 101.
MRS. O. B. H U TC H ISO N ,
president.
in terested
ANY S T U D E N T S , men or
w om en,
in w orking
fo r m eals m ight inquire a t our
bureau. T here are several very
good op en in gs fo r this typ e o f
work.
W omen Ju n e grad u ates
in
chem istry or m ajors in cou rses
which w ould prepare them fo r
laboratory work inquire a t our
bureau.
ST U D E N T EM PLOYM ENT
B U R E A U , M. B. 101M.
fe e , as
R E F U N D o f registration and
tu ition f e e : S tu dents who a t
no tim e d uring th e sem ester
have been registered
fo r as
much as tw elv e sem ester hours
are en titled to a refun d o f a
portion o f the registration and
tuition
explained on
page 23 o f the G eneral In for
m ation C atalogue. To receive
this refund th e stu d en t m ust
leave his au d itor’s receip t a t
the R egistrar’s O ffice so th at
it m ay be checked and the re
fun d order prepared. R efun ds
w ill be m ade a t the R egistrar’s f
O ffice a fte r May 15, to those
w hose au d itor’s receip ts are
file d w ith th e R egistrar’s O f
fic e by A pril l l .
E. J. M A TH EW S,
registrar.
It's Little Enough--
Another 'll/ay ta Jlelp, floyi 9h 6 gm{l
/ C O L L E G E DR AM ATIC P R O DU CT IO N S
^ i n man y Nort hern and Eastern institu
tions have for years be e n ma ki ng tours and
been attr ac ti ng r e gional rather than j ust
local attention.
For ma ny reasons— the most i mportant
l onger di stanc e s of the Sout h
being the
we st and he nce the prohibitive costs—
University o f Te xas sh ow s have been c on
fined to home . The M e n ’s and W o m e n ’s
Glee Clubs have been abl e to muster up
the wh e r e w i t ha l to sing concerts at ot her
Te xas cities and schools, but other For ty
Ac re s tal ent has had to be c ontent with
c ampus and Austin appr ec iation.
N o w an opportuni ty has presented i tself,
and a be tte r one and a more wor thy one
could not have been found.
After its run here the Expe ri me nt al T h e
ater production of “Gold in the Hil ls” will
be taken to Camp Hulen, Camp W al l a c e ,
Camp Bowi e, and the Corpus Christi naval
base for the e nter tai nme nt of men stat i on
ed at each place. At some, the base r e c r e a
tion division will be abl e to de fray some
e xpe nse s; at most, it will not.
For t he l atter reason, admissi on is be ing
c har ge d to c amp us audi ence s f or the first
time in the two y e a r history of the e x pe r i
me ntal group.
I f s anothe r a ll -Amer ic an w a y f or Uni
ve rsi ty stude nts to bring j oy to those boys
al r e a dy in the se rvi ces at the s a m e time
that t h e y buy e njo y me nt f or the mse lve s.
This is a pr ogr am that, if it w e r e able to
e xpand to its ful le st possibilities, m ight be
c ome one of the Unive rsit y’s most o ut stand
ing c ontri buti ons to the war e ffor t. And
not onl y would it boost the mor a l e o f the
c amp s to which the plays mi ght be take n,
but it would gi ve anothe r group of stude nts
at t he Unive rsity a fe e l i ng tha t th e y could
c ontri bute to the nat i on ’s vi ctory program
whil e t h e y we re in school.
stude nts can do
their
Non-dr amati c
part by atte ndi ng
the pl ays here. And
though this could be e x pe c te d to a p pl y to
many students, it mig ht be said that the
De pa r tm e nt of Dr a m a would w e l c o m e any
lump contri butions o f money, be c a use the
more fi nanc es that are avai labl e, the more
servi ce men can be r e ache d. — J . H .
Muclt^bep&H&L oh GoM^idospL S tan d
N o w that the Ja pa ne se have o c cupi ed
Bataan Peni nsul a, what have t hey gai ne d
and we lost? The fall of Bataan must be
considered in the light o f J a p a n ’s i m m e
diate nee d— whic h is to push her navy f a r
ther into the Indian O ce an,
send more
troops into Burma and g a t h e r air, s e a and
land forc es for the so uthwar d push t o
ward Austral ia or N e w Ze al and. None of
these is notabl y i mproved by the o c c u p a
tion of Bataan alone.
Th i mpor tant factor is that Manila Bay
is useless to Japan as a naval base as l ong
as Corregidor is held by the United States.
To capture the fortress, t h e y must use more
ai rplanes and blast the i sland down to se a
level. A
to
storm the fortress and quel l the gue rr il las
on Luzon. Shi ps must be used to bring the
Japs more suppli es. A f e w troops, it is true,
will be r el eased for duty in areas, but no
large scale r el ease is ye t possible.
l arge army wi l l be ne e de d
W ha t is A m e r i c a’s loss, aside from the
distressing de fic it of 40,0 00 men? W e have
lost a position fr o m whic h L uz on mi ght
have be e n r e c o nq ue r e d — t hou gh by
the
time r econque st is possible, J a p a n wi ll be
too ne ar total d e f e a t to make this ve ry i m
portant. The serious loss is t ha t of l e avi ng
Corr e gi dor open to artillery atta c k across
the nar r ow two mi le s of wat er . Japa ne se
artillery can pound the fortress and c ove r
ni ghtly atte mpts a t invasion.
too
l o ng with
Di saste r will c om e to the Ja p a n e s e
if
the y r emai n
f l e e t
st re tched out from Yo k o ha m a to Ce yl on to
the Sol omon Islands— a
tri angl e wh os e I
shortest l e g is al mos t 4,000 mil es. Sooner
or later, the y fa c e an Ame r i c an c ount e ra t
tack, wh i c h shoul d prove suc cessful .
the ir
T h e number o f w e e k s Corregidor can
hold out, the sw i ft ne s s wi th w h i c h troops
and bombe r s and f i g ht e r pl ane s c an b’s
r ushed to Australia, the da y w h e n the U.
l a r ge scale ope rati ons—
S. N a v y begi ns
the se ar e the i mp o nde r abl e s w h i c h hold
our f ate and the f a te of the me n on Cor
re gidor .— F. S.
R
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THEY'RE WALK-FITTED
Th at, sir, m e a n s c o m f o r t w h e th e r y o u 'r e on
th e g o o r in sw e e t re p o se .
A n d n o te th e
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yet, se e th e m fo r yo u rse lf.
Y o u ’ll g o o u t
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