Today’s Editorial
Bad Publicity
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
Th® Weather
P artly Cloudy and Cooler
V O L . 4 1
Z -7 2 0
Price Five Cents
AUSTIN, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1940
Fo ur P age s T o d a y
No. 132
J” - 0. smith soon had th e * un. in " orkil)*
order, and the firs t salvo b r o u g h t
stu d e n ts and profe sso rs on
the
run.
G E O R G E C. C H I L D R E S S
. . . w r o t e T e x a s D e c l a r a t i o n
b l a c k
I n d e p e n d e n c e
in a
of
s m i t h shop.
•
Longhorns Face
Aggies Tonight
For '40 Finale
C o lle ge Station to Be
Curtains for Moers,
Spears, Finley
B y C L A R E N C E L e R O C H E
re a ch
The kings
the end of
th e ir trail tonight.
Which m eans the Longhorns, ex
champions of S o uthw est C o n fe r
ence basketball, wind up the 1940
season with the T exas Aggies a t
College Station.
Vojta Benes Insists
Czech Nation Will Rise
Exiled Brother of Ex-President
Tells of C o u n try m e n 's Problems
B y P A T H O L T
W.P.A. Grants
$142,189 to U.T.
Frontiers To Be
Excavated in Texas
Independence Day Finds Exes
Gathering Near, Far to Banquet
21-Gun Salute
Given in 1897
Local Celebration W ill Range
From Speeches to Dancing
He Wrote It
M B
“ I t ’s n o t a question of peace betw een G erm any and G re a t B ritain;
it’s a question of peace betw een G erm any and Czechoslovakia,” V o jta
Benes, b ro th e r of E d u a r d Benes, ex-president of the Czech people,
declared here F r id a y a fte rn o o n .
Plans to push deeper into T e x a s’
pre-historic
f r o n tie r w ere given
new im petus yesterd ay w hen The
University of Texas D e p a rtm e n t of
Mr. Benes, who was in Austin fo r a speaking e ng ag e m e nt, came A nthropo lo gy received notice of
for a $142,189 Works
approval
P r o je c t A dm inistration g ra n t.
to this cou ntry in J u ly a f te r he*
had escaped fro m Czechoslovakia
by w*ay of Poland.
“ W hat would you do if you were
I t isn’t an inglorious exit th e y ’re pu t in ja i l ? ” he asked. “ W ou ld n’t
making. They played ’em as they
you
tr y to g e t ou t, too? T h a t ’s
eagle, asked no q u a r t e r and gave
ju s t w hat the Czech people are do
none. Pe rh a p s
took a few
ing, except th e re isn’t any revolu-
kicks in the face from Dame Luck,
tion as H e rr R ib ben trop (G erm an
b u t they w o uldn’t point to this to foreign m inister) told Mr. Welles
d e tr a c t from the new kings, the ; (U n ite d S tates U n d e r s e c rta ry of
Rice Owls.
S t a t e ) . ”
th ey
The g am e a t College S tation,
The “ rev olutio n.” Mr. Benes
fra n k ly , w on’t decide much of any- j explained, oc c urre d when Czech
thing. The S teers can lose it and stu d e n ts a p p e a re d on the stre e ts
still end in the r u n n e r- u p slot be- w earing "b u tto n ^ of
lib e rty ” on
th e ir coats. I he b u tto n s, one of
hind the Owls. A win fo r the Ag-
them : which Mr- Benes him self was w e a r ‘
gies would m erely
ing, a re simply small pins with a
raise th eir pe rc e ntag e, which still
red, white, and blue insignia.
would be un der the .500 mark.
help
“ When our s tu d e n ts a p p e a re d
35 to Continue
Posture Race
First Round Friday
Eliminates 53 Girls
Shoulders
back! Stom ach
H ead up!
President W inston
A m azed at 'Liberties1
The new fu n d s will contin ue a
jo in t U niversity-W .P.A . a rc h a e o l
ogy exploration survey begun
in
Sep tem b er, 1938, with a W.P.A.
ap p ro p ria tio n of $158,000. The
g r a n t provides m an-pow er fo r the
large-scale excavation and p re p a r a
tion w ork, employing some 200
la b o re rs an d 12 technicians. Two
field crews and two laborato ries—
one here and one a t San A ntonio—
are m aintained for the work.
j Dr.
“ P u t aside y o u r “books an d pons,
the U n iv e r
you v a lia n t m en of
sity. T ru n d le o u t y o u r can n o n and
follow me. L e t us be o f f to cele
b ra te Texas In d e p e n d e n c e D a y !”
Such a b a ttle -c ry as this m ay
have been shouted a b o u t th e c a m
pus on March 2, 1897, by U n iv e r
{*ity stu d e n ts who assem bled n e a r
sity
J . G ilbert McAllister, proj- the 0]d Main B uilding a n d voiced
a 21-gun
in de
c a n n o n was
th r e e c o u raged by new finds of the Pa s ^ cir agrjged fro m the Capitol, a gun
th eir p a trio tism w ith
salute
pendence. An old
ect d ire c to r and associate profes-
to T exas a n d h e r
in!
With these previous adm onitions sor of anth ro lo p o g y a t the Univer
them , eighty-five girls pa- sitv, said the n e x t y e a r ’s work, en
in
before
circles
given
raded
j
ju d g e s in the first prelim inary of
u*
the ann u a l postu re c o n test F r id a y com piete
tow ard fi]|injf jn thp Raps for R
reCord of early Texa*
«■ —
Perhaps
the m ost ou tsta n d in g
fe a tu r e of the gam e
is the f a c t
t h a t fo u r fo rm e r te a m -m a te s on a
J u n io r College
Jo h n T arleto n
y ears ago will oe : t.he leaders and shot them before t e r th« second p re lim ina ry which ; rich archaeological deposits
team of a few
w
c om pleting
reers. I t will be th e final
fo r L onghorns Oran Speers, T exas
captain, E lm er Finley, and A ggies;
Tom my T inker and J u d e Smith,
the others. T h a t
te c a - 1 the eves of
th e eyes of th e o th e r ,. T h a t
__________
__ ________
« e as follows: Helen Blum, Helen sai() n fte n ruin v j ! u a b ,e fields a nd
b en tro p speaks.” J Butler, Mildred Delavan, Marl
*
F o r all practical purposes, H it-i Jane Davis, E st ef an a Garcia, Mary
on the streets w e a rin g these b u t - 1 a ' f' rnoon between 5 and 6 o clock
tons, the Gestapo arre s te d
thousand of
*
said, “ and later picked out nine of
w
before
i nix Lv-iivp u HrP m n n rn m
T hirty-five were chosen to en
t e r th® second n r rlim in l™ which
- P
th r e e
th e m ,” Mr. Benes Gym nasium .
Kame th e 'rebellion- o f which H e rr Rib-
ii
th e ir collegiate ce-
dance studio o f the W o m e n ’s J
,
te n million
,
im prisoned
, Fflr*k lfl«
t a r ak las,
r An c trii/ >tin n n
li e r has
........
jjfe
• *
....
,
•
.
.
.
P rincipal obstacles
to such a
P r e s id e n t George T. W inston,
I record a t p re se n t a re private care-
.w h o had r e fu s e d to g r a n t the stu-
lessness and com m ercial looting of dent? a holiday, then m o u n te d the
t h e cele-
I im m a r y which n c h archaeological deposits, he cann on and concluded
he
Tanp Cr*™ A
J a n e Gracy, A nne and m ake useiesg valuable ma- „ rpw un a son of liberty
f o r *ouve^ r81 sc a tte r i rocked in the crad le of liberty , and
be a ds *
is Wl11 h « Monday a t 5 o’clock. T hey I cai/!
i, will be M onday a t 6 o ’clock. T h e y said. C onstruction program s, he 5*"?.®" ™ ; ”
a land of liberty,
liberty]
the bottle of
the selling of b i t i of old po ttery , j n ursed on
It will also be th e final gam e ! Czechs, Mr. Benes declared.
Graves, Nelda G uerrero, M a rg a re t ‘ terial.
a
"T h e re
toss-up
i people.
“ Indian
b rillia n t:
the m ost
is no freedo m
fo r one of
a r tif a c ts , in pa rtic u la r.
Longhorn basketballer* since Ja c k my c o u n try ,’ the w hite-m oustached H a ; t, M artha Haish, K ath aieen e consisting of p o tte ry , beads and
tell vivid
o th e r
Gray looped his last goal in 1935. I m
tales of an otherw ise u nreco rded
In o th e r words, Bouncing Bobby I
e r a ,” Dr. McAllister said.
Moers will
slide,
storm up the c o u rt f o r his final
fling a t college basketball.
said-
n
With a
he
dribble and 1 t *ons* be
g r e a t m an y gesticula-
bis
t
a w o m e n ’s division with the first ; cappella group,
vacity with which she sang tw*
prize being $25 cash. Second prize ;
t he p e r f 0 rmance “ a
selections
from Carm en. Hoovei
will be $15 w orth of books given g tar began to tw inkle and shine”
McMullin, B a r b a r a Kone, O. G,
by the University Co-Op,
W ellborn, and Joe O’Rillion, th*
in the person of Ed vt he Schmidt,
foursom e who re n d e re d the w e lt
whose unheralded ap pe a ra n ce on
known “ Q u a r te t from Rtgoletto8
the horizon was the most pleasant
su rp rise of the evening. H er voice also w a r ra n t praise fo r th e ir ex*
«howed need of a bit more train- j cellent blending of tone,
The o th e r soloists, Mrs. Velma
ing to round o ff the rough e d g e s , .
The date of the try -o u ts for the b u t she fa r outshone th e o th e rs in Leis Schultz, Orville Carr, Jack
j Sparks, and R ob erta Clark all gave
Mrs. Val J e a n N ew m an, v e te ran cred itab le perform ances, especially
Missouri Valley Oratorical Contest h er charm ing sta g e personality,
originally scheduled f o r March 5,
has been changed to March 12,; leading lady of L ight O pera pro- Miss Clark, who showed a rem ark.
Ellwood Griseom,
P ro fe sso r
public speaking, announced
O ratorical Try-Outs
C h a n g e d to M a rc h 12
of ductions,
Fri- plause fo r her b rillia n t pre se n ts- j
ra te d e n th u siastic ap- j able ran g e of voice,
j ate
jn
j tion of the fam ilia r “ Jew el S o n g ” I “ N ig h t” has passed, but
The Light Opera C o m p a n j’i
it can
“ F a u s t.” Archie Heap, as j smile with satisfaction, for ther*
th*
a “ falling s t a r ” in
i
to j usnal, c a ptivate d th e audience with I was not
ita g e m an n er ! whole loti
I hrs easy, de bonair
Confiscation by the Anglo-French navies of G erm an coal en
ro ute to Italy by sea was to commence at m id nigh t F r id a y night,
it was announced Friday,
In the a fte r n o o n p re c e d in g the
b an qu et, three op eration pictures
ticket
will he shown to b a n q u e t
holder*.
the business as long as we have, hand w hen he got o ff the plan®, j dty>
We were the first band ever to “ I’d
bro ad c a st over radio,” he declared, j revealed rn a discussion of
Lopez was heard on the air aro u n d University.
to study g eology,” he '
t h e
like
. in
I compete.
All men u n d e rg ra d u a te s tu d e n ts! from
the University are eligible
PACB TWO
The F irrt College D a ily in th* S outh
Phone 2-247S—;—THE DAILY TEXAN
Phone 2-2478
SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 194#
Texos Footballers Due to Sweat in Third Spring Scrimmage Today
Last Week s
Winners Meet
Clyde Littlefield Beams as Longhorns
Get Hot in Intra-Squad Track M eet
Uncle Billy Worries: N ed McDonald,
Bill Dumke Bothered With Injuries
U. T. Swimmers
Leave for West
Coach Clyde L ittle fie ld ’s L on g
horn tra c k team w ent thro u g h an
intra-squad meet F rid a y which p r o
duced several good earlv-season
m arks and f o r e w a rn e d
the Rice
Owls th a t th e Southw est C o n f e r
ence race will be h o tte r th an ever
I this spring.
The L onghorns have th e ir first
m eet of the season next week-end
s when th ey go to the B order Olym
pics s t Laredo.
In
the 100-yard dash F riday,
, L onnie Hill, sophomore s ta r who
wa* a big fa v o rite to beat all his
team m ates, finished two y a rd s be-
hind F re d Rams ie’!. The time was
let
9.R seconds. Ramsdell, who
tered in 1937 but wa*
ill du ring
the season of 1938 and o ut of
lead
school
last y ear,
took
the
from
| headed.
th e sta rt and was n ever
A fre sh m an half-m iler fro m D e
troit, Mich., Mack U m s ta d t, ran
I the distance in th e exceptionally
good t i m e ‘of I m in u te , 54:2 sec
onds to b e a t his two o p p o n e n ts by
sixty yards.
Coach L ittlefield,
th in k in g of
the P e n n Relays which are to be
held in late April, smiled happily
when Boyce G atew ood. Coleman
Pack, and Douglas J a c q u e s all ran
the 120-yard high h urd les in less
than 15 seconds.
The r e a so n : F o u r h u r d le r s who
can a v e ra g e 15 seconds can break
the w o rld ’s sh u ttle -re la y record.
Gatew ood's time f o r the ev en t
was 14.7 seconds.
An 880-yard
re la y
team of
S.P.E. Routs Bull Throwers
To W in Intramural Title
By TOM DA VISON
7>xa*» S parta S ta ff
Sigma PH: Epsilon coasted to a S7-to-21 victory over an outclassed
Bull T hrow ers qu in te t last night to become th e U n iv e rs ity ’s 1940 in
tra m u ra l basketball champions.
Paced by b a r r e l-c h e s te I M u rra y Smith, who counted 17 points to
lead the scoring, the SPE * surged into an early lead an d w ere n e v e r
TH E
BOX SCORES
e«aeriou sly th re a te n e d .
]
The f r a t e r n i t y te a m held a 24-7
Teams S o Through
Dummy Drill Friday
F o r th* third! consecutive week.
U nive rsity of Texas
f o o tb a tiers
will play two icrim m age games at
S o'clock this aftern o o n , b u t the
w e a th e r promises
to he consid
erably d if f e r e n t
this week. The
high te m p e r a tu re s pro bab ly will be
enjoyed by the fans b u t not a p
proved by th* players.
the Bovines, meet
L ast w e e k ’* winners, the L ong
horns and
in
th e f e a tu r e game and the M aver
icks and
the
o th er tilt.
the Steers play
in
W a lte r Heap, passing s t a r of the
Bovines’ 13-to-6 victory over the
Mavericks last week, will be back
to toss his accurate aerials again
The Longhorns,
this a fte rn o o n .
ru n n in g o f Jack
fe a tu rin g
Crain and
th* pass-catching of
Noble Doss, are u n d e f e a te d in the
tw o gam es they have played, but
b a rely nosed out the Steers, 7-6,
last week.
the
The foo tb all players, slowed up
ta p e re d off
by the hot w ea th e r,
f o r
light
t o d a y ’s games w ith a
w o rk o u t F riday , The en tire list of
plays given the *quad since spring
p ra c tic e b eg an nearly th re e weeks
ago.
single and
double w ingback form ation , was
prac tic e d by th e f o u r elevens.
involving both
E ach
te a m
took a play at a
tim e, a n d the m istakes made by
in dividual player* were marked
down each tim e to see how wall
the players knew
their assign
m e n ts.
The Steers, team n u m b e r two,
w e n
the a fte rn o o n 's contest by
c o m m ittin g but six errors. The
team n u m b e r 3, made
Bovines,
eleven
the Longhorns,
lead ers of the aeries of practice
ga m e s so f a r , and th e Mavericks
tied fo r last place with th irte e n
e r r o r s each.
e r r o rs ;
th#
L a te r
The L on gh orns led the list with
b u t
the
tw o miscues until n e a r
e n d of the practice session when
th e y r a n a play fro m the w ro n g
f o rm a tio n , a n d Coach D a - a Bible
chalked up 8~ e r r ^ r ag a :r* t every
■member of th e team,
t u rn s
te am s
w o rking pass plays, but were very
unsu ccessfu l against th e defensive
eleven. Or,Iv two pashes w ere com
pleted du rin g the short w orkout,
b u t m ore
in
ability' o f th e receivers to hold th e
ball
in a c c u ra te tn*«e«
Ja c k
by H urler* P ete La yd en,
Grain, W a lte r Heap, Roy Dale Mc
Kay, Bostick and Harkins,
failed because of
th a n fro m
took
Razorback? Beat
T.C.U., 59-45
Bpe^tol ta the Tat am
F A Y E T T E V IL L E , A r k , M arch
I . — Coach Glen Ro?* a U niv ersity
of A rkansas Razorback* made
m o re wild «hots th a n th e Texas
Christian U niversity H o rn ed Frogs
in winning, 59-45. here tonigh t.
H ow ard
(Red) Hickey, captain
of A r a n s a s , and B lddy Barron,
T.C.U. fo r w a r d , tied f o r h ’gh ' c o r
ing honors with 14 points each,
Arkansa* jum ped off
a r early
• t a r t and held the H orn ed Frog*
•coreless u n til midway in ’ hp first
led, 36-
period. The Razorbacks
20, a t th e half.
T.C.U. came back in the second
h a lf an d a t one time w ere only six
po in ts behind A rkansas. Jo h n Frei-
b e r g e r . Arkan«as c e n te r, w as the
only p la y e r
th a t fouled out a"
th o u g h
the gam e wa* un u su a y
ro u g h d u rin g all of the last p e
riod.
The box scar#
A R K A N S A S (59)
Mitchell, f _______ .... I
....___ _
Pitt*, f
5
f
O. Adam?,
_ 5
Brsgg*. i
o
e _... _— 6
F re ib e rg e r,
Gamin ill, g
— 2
H. Hickey, g -------
7
S u th e rla n d g — _ 0
J Hickey, g -------- ... 0
fg it vt
tp
I
0
2
2 l l
I
o l l
I
0
I
I
0
4 12
I
4
8
I 14
0
0
0
I
1
0
0
Total* ...
.. 26
7 l l
59
a
(45 )
T C U.
Tanker*]#--,
B arron , f
Groeeeloae,
A bney, r .
Can nady , c
Monroe, g
D uckw orth. sr
H olt, g
Baft, g
fg f t pf
4
2
~ 6
4
i T Z I ’*— 2
0
g
— 0
I
0
0
— 6
I
I
0
0
ft
— a
2
i
o
0
—
_
-
IO
<4 14
I
4
I
1 0
3
0
Total*
I Ii
Theta Teams W in
In Cage Tourney
S P .E .
H. Em m ott.
....
Zagst, f
Smith, c
...
Hawkins, g
J. E m m o tt,
Lewis,
,
W inters, g
K rause, g ..
f
i s
2
I
___8
n
____ 0
- I
. . . „ 0
f t pf
tp
4
0
0
0
2
2
3 17
I
2 l l
5
0
I
I
0
0
0
2
0
3
0
0
0
Totals
, „ 1 5
emI
IO 37
BULL T H R O W E R S
;
N orm an, f
.....4
___s
B a rn e s, f ____
o
Burks, c
-----
......2
Middah. g ___
___0
....
McGee, g
fur ft pf tp
9
7
0
4
I
3
I
2
0
3
I
I
0
0
I
Totals
___9
3
9 21
BETA T H E T A PI
G riffith, f
.....
_ ...........
F ra n k s, f
-
S anders, c
W om m aek, g ___
McDugmld, g ____
. ___
L e arn e d , g
_____
C ase r, g
f g
____ I
___4
___g
0
xu__ , I
—0
____ I
tp
ft Pf
2
2
0
8
0
I
4 I I
I
I
I
I
5
3
I
0
0
I
0
2
I
T ota 1»
SC R E W B A LL S
Thrash, f _____
Runnel, f __
W. Williams, c .
J. Williams, g -
............
Kelly, g
Kovar, f ______
__15
c l l
35
fg it Pf
0
0
0
0
o
2
dee
2
0
2
I
o
o
......... 0
0
2
__Ti
___ 0
tp
0
0
6
I
0
0
Total*
____2
3
6
I
Demaret's Winn in g s
Rise to $6,000
ST. P E T E R S B U R G , Fla . March
I .— ( I N S ) — Mr, Jim m y {Unbeat
a b le ) D f m a - p ’ of Houston, today
w rap pe d up his fifth victory rn
eight w in te r golf
tou rnam ent*
a f t e r b ea tin g N ational Ope* Cham
pion Byron Nelson by one stroke
in th e S3.OOO 54-hole St Pe*ers-
b u rg Open,
Bringing his mi re v m r rig* fo r
to b e tte r th a n 16,000,
the y e a r
D e m a r e t completed
to u rn e y
with an a g g re g a te of 211 and col
lected $700 firs t money. Nelson
won $450 fo r second place
i r e
Stan le y H orne of M ontreal fin
ished th ird w ith 213. Jim T urnesa,
from
f o rm e r a m a te u r champion
Providence, R. I., broke the course
rec o rd with a 66 on his final I s ,
but h:« previous 75 an d 73 gave
him no b e tte r th a n a tie a* 214
with Ben Hogan of W h i’e P a us,
N. Y., E. J. H a rriso n of Oak Park,
III , and Sam m y Snead of Shaw
nee, Pa.
Airlines D o n 't N e e d
M ail Funds, C lu b Told
No longer are the United S tates
tr a n s p o r t airlines d e p e n d e n t upon
the income from air ma:!, Dr. John
Frederick, p r o fe s so r of tra n * p o rf a-
tion and
the Ki-
wanis Club M onday a fte r n o o n at
the Austin Hotel.
ind ustry ,
told
the
“ F ig u re s
th:* week,/'
released
be said, “ show th at 60.4 per cent
income of airlines now*
of
comes
revenue,
and only 35.8 per cent fro m a ir
ma:!, while 3.8 p e r c e n t comes
fro m express,"
from p ; - • nger
Dr. F rederick pred icted an o th e r
decrease in a ir fa re s from its p r e s
e n t 6 1-2 c ents p e r mile rat#, as
com p ared to
the eig ht cents per
mile ra te of y e a rs ago.
W A L T E R S ON HONOR ROLL
The name o f J o t V alters, stu
dent from Littlefield, wa? un:n
ten*ionally o m itte d from the Firs
Se m e ste r H o nor Boll of the Col
leg® of P h a rm ac y , Friday. Walter:
should have been listed in Grouj
. A rn p s a C u rn La lid e.
titleholder*,
but
wild Bull
te r k e p t the g am e f r o m develop-
ng into a com plete w alkaw ay.
F o r w a r d s Joe N o rm a n and Hal
Barnes sp a rk e d a
th r o ttle d Bull
T h ro w e rs o ffe n se with 9 and 7
points, respectively.
By v irtu e of th e ir triu m p h Fri-
dav n ig ht, S.P.E. gained the rig h t
, pions in a special f e a t u r e of the.
F ile Nile pro g ra m rn G re g o ry Gym
March 13.
T o w erin g L et S an ders, six foot
inch c e n te r on B eta T h e ta
five
P t s well-drilled
IT
points as his team s m o th e re d the
Screwballs, 36 to 7, to a n n e x the
“ B " division title.
five, scored
A heads-up Beta d efense held
the
’he Screwballs scoreless f o r
15 to 4,
Mc Du ga Id
and W o m m a e k
s ta rr e d m the u l t r a -effectiv e Beta
defense th a t held the Screwballs
pivot m an W alt Williams.
Sz u re k W in s
H a n d b a ll Title
Jo e Szur ek edged p ast John nie
Hill F r i d a y to win the club divi
sion tit e in the i n t r a m u r a l h a n d
bag t ou r ne y. Srurek won in t hr ee
game*. 21-15; 12-21; 21-11.
L. E. R osenb’ad a n n e x e d
the
MICA cham pionship w ith a 22-2,
over Lon
16-21, 21-12 victory
Sailor*.
Sem i-final round? in th e f r a te r -
nitv division o f the h an d b a ll to u r -
ney are slated fo r S a tu r d a y a f t e r
noon. Bill Marvin fa c e s Morris
Marcus and J. B. G r ifif th will m ee t
John Seam an. F r a ’e r n ity
finals
will be played Monday.
Engineers M a y Try
For C o a s t G u a rd Post
E ng in ee ring s tu d e n ts 17 to 22
years old are eligible to take com
petitive exam inations May 15 fo r
a p po in tm e n t to the U nited S ta te s
Coast Guard A cadem y at N ew Lon
don, Conn.
The pay of a cadet is $780
a
y ea r plus a subsistence allowance.
are
G ra d u a te s of the A cadem y
eligible fo r commi-sions
the
in
C oast G u ard Service as ensign?.
F u r t h e r inform ation m ay be
se
cured from th e C o m m an dan t, U. S.
Cna«t Guard, W ashington, D. C.
APPLICATION PICTURES
Y o u ’ll need application pictures soon . . .
have them made now ^rom your C actus neg
ative.
12 for $2.50
Theta I and Theta I I basketball
te a m s won the:; gam es in the wo
m en's intram ural tournam ent and
the women's intra mu: a. consola
tion tournament.
T h e ta
I will play
th e Lat.n-
Amerjcan T u e a d a y i t 4 15 o'clock,
end Theta
ll will play th e Sea'*
et 5 16 o'clock Tuesday.
CONN REC O V E R IN G
P I T T S B U R G H , Feb, 29.— ( I N S ) ]
— W orld's light heavyw eight cham - j
( erin wa? re c ov ering
pion Bi,iv
rapid y fro rn af; o pe ratio n f or re*
mot*] of a- abice.-sed gland- His
physician repo rted Coni, prpgably
will leave the hospital tomorrow*
j
CHRISTIANSON
■ L A R M A N
904!/ 2 Congress
! Gatewood, Charlie R oberts, Rams-
I dell, an d Hill was clocked in 1 .2 7 :6,
exceedingly good time.
Jack Hughes, huge S te e r discus
throw er, .followed the tr e n d of the
day and go t o ff a heave o f 153
feet, 4 inches, a throw t h a t will
win first in most meets.
In the mile ru n , H a r r y H afe r-
nick, sophomore who last fall won
' the Southw est C onference cross
co untry meet, edged out Clay Price
to be timed in 4 m inutes, 34.6 sec
onds.
The rest of the m arks f o r the
low-, b u t
a fte rno on w ere not as
were good considering
fact
th e
the Steers have been w o rking out
for only a few weeks.
Coach Littlefield will prob ably
choose the th irteen -m an te a m th a t
will make the trip to Laredo Mon-
; day.
Bear Baseballer
lo Begin Drills
Spacial
to
tho T exan
WACO, March I . — The Baylor
Bears take up their baseball chores
Monday and te n le tte rm en from
last y e a r ’s team will be on hand
fo r the opening drills.
in
list of
Included
le tte r
the
men are Sherm an Barnes, F r a n k
lin Golden, and Bobby R oberts,
pitchers: Jam e s Bryce, c a tc h e r ;
Don Haley, Lonnie Kemp, Ja m e s
W itt, Joe T e rry and H a rry T e n n y
son, infielders; and J a c k L um m us,
outfielder.
Squadmen Adolph H arris, Ja c k
Willis and F r a n k Bryski, o u tfie ld
ers; W. J, Grum bles and Odis
Richardson,
infielders will help
bolster the ra n k s while the Baylor
coaches will have several prom is
ing sophomores coming up from
'as* y e a r ’s fish team.
Leslie Carlson and Clayton H ar-
ville, pitc h e rs; Jim Allen a n d J.
W. Kent, infielders; and Joel Wil
liams. o u tfie ld e r, are
th e new
comers who a r e given more th a n an
even chance to break into the Bay
lor lineup.
task
facing
The biggest
the
Bruins will be fin ding a re p la c e
m ent fo r T om m y Fine, all-c onfe r
ence p e rfo rm e r, who wag the m a in
stay of the Baylor hurling s ta f f
the past tw o years.
The Bears will play several early
season gam es with
in d e p e n d e n t
team s and th e n swing into th e ir
r e g u la r schedule with a f o u r day
sta n d in O klahoma w ith two game
series with Oklahoma U niversity
and Oklahoma A.&M,
Four C o a st Teams
To Face Longhorns
The U niversity of T exas sw im
ming team le f t F r id a y m o rn in g fo r
the Longhorns
California, w here
will com pete with f o u r po w erful
W est Coast college squads.
M onday
th e Steers will open
with F u lle rto n Ju n io r College, a n d
on W edn esd ay the team will m e e t
the d an g e ro u s S ta n fo rd squad at
Palo Alto,
th e L o n g
T hu rsd a y
horns will en gage the sw imm ers
of the U n iv e rsity of C alifornia at
Berkeley, a n d will then conclude
the trip by m e e tin g the U.C.L.A.
squad a t Log Angeles. T hey will
leave fo r A ustin F riday.
coach,
Tex R obertson ,
took
twelve m en on the trip. The squad
included: C a p ta in Bob T arlto n,
Leo Ahr, Dick Beeler, Billy Brink,
Hank C hapm an, Bill Choniski,
Hondo Crouch, H a rris McClam-
rock, Neville Moise, Babe Papich,
Talm adge Reed, a n d Mike Sojka.
The addition of Reed, f o r m e r
in tr a m u r a l sw im ming sta r, to the
400-yard re la y tea m has b ro u g h t
th a t g ro u p to full stren g th . B efore
leaving, Coach Robertson sta te d
th a t he was co un ting heavily on
T a rlto n , b a c k s tr o k e ^ Sojka and
Beeler, b r e a s tstro k e experts, Mc-
Clamrock, f r e e style a rtis t, and
Brink, diver, to gain the m a jo rity
of the points in th e meets.
The. c ontests with S ta n fo rd and
U.C.L.A. are expected to be the
closest ones. Coach R obertson said.
Yearling Cagers
End Season Tonight
The Yearlings close th e ir 1939-
40 cage season with the V arsity
to n ig h t a t 6:15 o’clock a g a in st the
Texas A.&M. freshm en a t College
Station.
The Texans defeated the Aggie
frosh in the f irs t m eeting of these
two quintets, 43-25.
C urtis Popham , gua rd, and Tom
Price, cen ter, o u tsta n d in g m e m
bers of the Yearlings, were e le c t
ed co-captaing F rid a y by u n a n i
mous choice of the m em bers of
the tea m fo r the season e nding to
night.
E ven th o u g h a sq uad of a p p ro x
im ately t h i r t y m en, am o ng them
last
le tte r m e n back fro m
seven
year,
to Uncle Billy
re p o rte d
Disch f o r the f ir s t day of baseball
practice y e ste rd a y a fte r n o o n , the
ve n e ra b le U nive rsity coach has
plen ty to w o rry ab out.
Bob D um ke, a p itc h e r whom
Uncle Billy w as c o u n tin g on f o r a
in w in n in g th e p e n
lot o f help
this y ear, has a bad knee
n a n t
is b o th e rin g him a g r e a t
which
deal. The ca rtila g e
th e knee
keeps slipping out o f place and as
a re s u lt Dumke is th ro w in g a w k
w ardly and lacks th e form which
made him v e ry effe c tive d uring
the sum mer.
in
In addition, Ned M cDonald, the
stand-by of th e pitching s t a f f fo r
the last tw o y ea rs and one of the
sm a rte st hu rlers in the con ference,
is having tro u b le w ith his te e th and
will no t be much help until he
gets s tra ig h te n e d out.
Thus, Uncle Billy is le ft with
all-conference
Melvin Deutsch,
pitcher, and two squ ad m en , C al
vin R aup and Charlie Still, to c a r
ry the b r u n t of the h u rlin g duties
for most of th e season. Some help
m ay come from Udell Moore when
he leaves the basketball te a m and
from Bill Gossett, s ta r pitch er on
the freshm an te a m last y ear. How
ever, Moore will prob ably no t be
in th e
come effectiv e u ntil
season as he will have to reco ver
late
Intram urals
Saturday. March 2
Handball S e m i-F in a ls
2.4 5— W inner of J. Seaman
( T a u D ell) vs
( A T O )
winner
re L. L*vin»on
of J. P Griffith (B e t a ) vs, B. McMahon
( R a p S j*c).
2:45 — M Marctia ( A E. P i) va. winner
( D R E ) vs. Bill Harvin
of F. Chamber*
(Phi Pelt J.
VOLLEYBALL
Frata rm ty Diviaion
L ea g ue Final*
J JO— N W — Phi K arr* P*i
re. Phi
4 1 5— N W — Tau Delta Phi v«. S igm a
2 .45— S W — Phi Gamma Dalta vs, Kap
Delta Theta
Phi Epsilon.
pa Alpha
S ; 8 9 — Gamma Dalta v*. Prather Half.
4 IS— SWr— Delta Sigm a Pl va. winner
of P F M va. New man Club.
2 . 4 5 — N E— T t j a s Club va winner o f
Iriah Club va, Texarkana Club.
1 AO— N E — Pflugerville v*. winner of
P ro gressiv e Cxeebs va. Rinky Dink*.
2 4 6 — S E — Allied Co-Op va.
Blom -
M I C A D i v i a i o n
quiat Swedes.
hon Hou.*eeat*.
H o rn e ts.
House Gang.
A :80— Oak Grove Co-Op va. Money-
4 :1 5 - S E — Hampton Co-Op va. Lewis
4:15 N E - Wiley Mongrels
va. Gaa
from th* stra in o f basketball. Gos
s e t t ia j u s t a f i r s t y e a r m an, and
although he has good co ntrol an d
an excellent curve, he c a n n o t be
counted on fo r too much this se a
son.
All of Uncle Billy’s w’orries do
the pitching sta ff ,
not concern
however. Charlie Haas,
r e g u la r
rig h t fielder and an all-conference
p e rfo rm e r last y e ar, will n o t be
come eligible until April 5, one
f ir s t c o n fe re n ce
day a f te r
gam e fo r the Steers. How to fill
his position until then is causing
the
Baylor Beats
Mustangs, 48 30
Special
to
the Texan
in
DALLAS, M arch I.— The B ay
lor U niversity B ears to n ig h t ov er
whelmed th e S.M.U. M ustangs by
the final
a score of 48-to-30
gam e of th e season fo r both clubs.
B aylor’s victory placed the Waco
club
into un disputed possession
of third place in the c o n fe re n ce
standings, reg ardless o f th e o u t
come of th e tw o gam es scheduled
fo r S a tu rd a y night. Had the Mus
ta n g s won ton ig ht, how ever, Bay
lor and S.M.U. would have f i n
ished in a tie fo r third place, fo l
lowing Rice an 0 2
One Day Service
DRISKILL H O TEL L A U N D R Y
1-HOU R SERVICE
6444
119 East 7th
Lost and Found
TYPm m SERVICE co
S O L D —R E N T E Q - R E B UU 7
126 W . 5th.
Phone 9412
Thesis Drafting
TH ESIS DRAFTING . LE TTERIN G
Freehand Drawing hy professional, H I I.
Typing
TYPING-— Champ, a<'curat*. quick. Mr*.
1 - 8 47 4,
2004 Whitis.
Humphrey.
8-8 3 27 .
TYPIS T,
S t e n o g r a p h y , Notary, U s a
Murray, 2264 G u a d a lu p e 2-0081.
TY P IN G — Themas, Notebook*, Law o u t
lines, etc. Ste ncils. E. S. Cone. 9014.
T YPIN G A MIMEOGRAPH S ERY1C*
holland * book shop
2118 Guadalupe
Phone 1 -2971
W an te d to Buy
LIBERAL R E W A R D for return of n a t
ural wool Indian blanket. lo st in front
of S R D. Cal! M. f r o w , 8-3417.
with diamond*
LOST— Z>ta T a i Alpha pin. encircled
Initial*
"E.E H ,” on Pack. Reward. N o tify Elsie
Hoime*. 8 -3417.
_____________________ _
ruble*.
and
HIG HEST CASH Price* paid
tor y ou!
old Gold. L. Lave*. 217 E. 6th. 922*.
W a n te d to Buy
MAI.KIN PAYS MORE fo» Usad Suits,
Clothing and Shoes 407 Fast 6fh, 1-02 66 .
Professional
DR. E E. HARRIS
Den tist
1814 Norwood Bldg.
Phon e 8 - 4 6 6 1
Rentals
Furnished Apartm ent
WERT 22, 709— Smal l upstair#. P rivate
bath, refrigeration, garage. Adult* only.
Plumbing
No pet*.
E. R AVE N— Sine#
water heater
1890 — Plumbing.
ga* piping,
ranges, heater* connected, ainka, sewer*
unstopped. 1 408 Lavaca. Phone 6763
repairing
A VAILAB LE MARCH
room
furnished ap artm en t two block* w est of
Union. Sleeping porch, break fast nook.
$35. 3302.
l * t — r i v e
Records
‘'NO LA’’— Vincent Lope* A Hi* O rch es
tra. "Dance With a Dolly ( W i t h a Hole
in Her Sto cking (— Ton y P a*tor A Hi*
Orchestra. Record* on sale at J. R. Reed
Muaic Co. 805 Con gres s.
NOW I NEW D KCC A RECORDS, 86c or
8 for 81.00 at Sears Roebuck. All the
latest pieces. 508 Colorado,
SLIGHTLY USED Phonograph Record*:
Victor, Brunswick, Decca, Vocaien,
Melaton*. 10c tach or 8 for 26e. Pet*'*
P ackage Store. 108 E a s t 6th.
R ug Cleaners
R U G S C L E A N E D
G E O . W E S L E Y
ISIS San Jacinto
P hon# 2-9121
G a ra g e A p artment!
CEDAR, 8 4 1 3 — Large new refrigerator, *
shower, Venetian blind*,
large
location. J u s t wh at yon
bath,
garage, good
w ant. It it clean.
S A N ANTONIO, 1 93 2-B — Living room,
bedroom, bath For two, Swed ish m o d
ern
innerspring m a t
tress#*. 816 each including utilitie*. 37 20 .
furniture
s in g le
Unfurnished Houses
1906 N U E C E S — W a it in g for reliable t e n
ant. Five room* Good condition. Wall
located. $40.00. Alfred Ellison. 7472 or
9010 on Sunday.
*
COLONIAL RESIDENC E. 1710 W. 29 th.
Completed this week. f ront poreh, rear
terrart, double garage,
fur nace,
ven etian blinds, two bed room#, sh ow er
o ver
tub. Rent $50.00. Phone 2 - 8 3 8 4
a fter 6 p.m.
floor
Coaching or Typing Ads
S p ecia I R a te s - - 2 L in e A tis $ 2 .0 0 M o n th
C all 2 -2 4 7 5 B efore 4 :3 0 fo r M essen g er Service
SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1940
Phone 2-247S
THE DAILY TEXAN
Phone 2-2473
The F irst College Daily ip the South
PAGE THREE
Society Doctor and W ife
I
P i c t u r e d a b o v e a r e S p e n c e r T r a c y a n d H e d y L a m a r r , n o w p l a y
i n g i n “ I T a k e T h i s W o m a n , ” a t t he P a r a m o u n t T h e a t e r . T r a c y
b e c o m e s a a o c i e t y d o c t o r t o hi s
l o v e l y w i f e c a n h a v e
t h e
f i n e r y
w h i c h h e b e l i e v e s s u i t s h e r b e s t .
Today's
MOVIES *
P A R A M O U N T . — “ I T a k e T h i s
W o m a n . ” W i t h S p e n c e r T r a c y a n d
H e d y L a m a r r . Feature, b egi ns a t
; 11:12, 1:19. 3:26, 5:33, 7:46, a n d
I 9:4 7 o ’clock.
Mi dni gh t show — “ T h e L i g h t
T h a t F a d e d . ” Wi th Rona l d Co l
ma n .
ST ATE. — " M y
Li ft !* C h i c k a
dee. “ W ith Ma r W e st a n d W. C.
J Fields. F e a t u r e begins a t 1 1 : 0 0 .
I 1 2:50, 2 :4 0 . 4:30, 6:20. 8: 10 , a n d
| IO :00 o ’clock.
QI E E N . — " T h e M a r i n e s F I y
H i g h . ” W i t h R i c h a rd Dix. F e a-
I t o r e begins at 2: 51, 3 : 5 1, 5: 51,
7:51, and 9:51 o’clock.
( A P I I OL — “ C h a r l i e M c C a r t h y ,
D e t e c t i v e ” With E d g a r B e r g e n ,
Ch arl ie M c Ma r t hy , and M o r t i m e r
l l :00,
S n er d. F e a t u r e begi ns a t
3:22,
9 : 5 5
a n d
o ’clock.
7: 44 ,
5:33,
V A R S I T Y . — “ T h e R e a l G l o r y . ”
Wi th Ga r y C o o p e r a n d A n d r e a
Leeds.
T E X A S — “ T h u n d e r A f l o a t . ” W i t h
Wa l l a c e B e e r y a n d C h e s te r M o r
ris.
| two d ec a d e s will be s t a g ed
by
“ S a t u r d a y N i g h t S e r e n a d e ” s t a rs
in t h e i r b r o a d c a s t t o n i g h t a t 8 : 4 5
o'clock. Gus H a e n s c h e n di r e c t s his
t u n e , “ I ’m
o r c h e s t r a in t h e 1921
J u s t Wi ld A b o u t H a r r y ”
f r o m
t he musi ca l c o m e d y hit, “ S h u f f l e
I A l o n g . ” O t h e r song* will be “ You
S e r e n a d e , ”
A r e L ove, ” “ G au ch o
a n d “ Ma vi s. ”
<*>
-5*i* -3K- * * 4*C-
9
RADIO
B y L A V E R N E B R Y S O N
T e x a n A m v * e m * * ti S t a l l
t o
t a l k Ma r c h 6
t he R e p u b l i c an
T H E t wo lead in g con ten d e rs f o r
p r e s i d e n t i a l
n o m i n a t i o n , S e n a t o r R o b e r t A.
T a f t a n d D i s t r ic t A t t o r n e y T h o m a s
E. D e w e y of N e w Y o r k Ci ty, a n d
a t h i r d p r o m i n e n t m e m b e r o f the
G.O. P. , C o n g r e s s m a n H a m i l t o n
Fish o f N ew Y o r k , are
be
h e a r d on b r o a d c a s t s o ve r C o l u m
this m o n t h .
bia n e t w o r k d u r i n g
C o n g r e s s m a n F i s h s p e a k s t o n i g h t
a t 9 : 1 5 o ’cl ock on
“ A m e r i c a n
ism V e r s u s I n t e r n a t i o n a l i s m . ” T a f t
will
and D e w e y
M a r c h 28,
F r an e e s
12 -y ea r- ol d
Sachs ,
A m e r i c a n - h o r n p i a ni s t , will be so
loist w*ith t h e N e w Y o r k P h i l h a r -
m o n i c - S y m p h o n y O r c h e s t r a
on
C o l u m b i a n e t w o r k t o d a y a t 1 0: 15
o' clock a t t he f o u r t h of t h e C a r
n egi e Hall s e ri e s o f six Y o u n g
P e o p l e ’s C o n c e r t s . She will p l a y
o f M o z a r t ’s
the f i r s t m o v e m e n t
“ C o r o n a t i o n ” c o n c e r t o on a p r o
g r a m which
c o n d u c t o r R u d o l p h
G a n z has p l a n n e d to i l l u s t r at e t h e
c o n s t r u c t i o n o f the. s y m p h o n y .
F o r t h e f ir«t t i m e since he has
b e e n d i r e c t i n g “ C o l u m b i a ' s G a y
N i n e t i e s R e v u e , ” Al R i n k e r s t e p s
i nt o a si ngi ng role t o n i g h t
a
C B S p r o g r a m o f so ng a n d c o m e d y
d ec ade . He
f r o m
will be h e a rd
duct with
C o m e d i e n n e B e a t r i c e K a y , “ W h e n
W e ' r e M a r r i e d W e Can Live on
L o v e . ” The p r o g r a m comes on a t
9 : 3 0 ©’clock, C S T .
the h o r s e - c a r
in a
in
l i s t e ne r s
p l a y - b y - p l a y
T e d Hu sing, a s s i st e d by J i m m y
t h e
D ol an , bring* C B S
d e s c r i p
e x c l us i ve
the
t io n o f the f in al r o u n d s of
T e n n i s
4 1 s t N a t i o n a l
C h a m p i o n s h i p , to be held at
the
S e v e n t h R e g i m e n t Armory', New
Y o r k Ci ty, t o d a y .
T h e p r o g r a m
co m e s on a t I o ’clock.
I n d o o r
A musi ca l
r e v i e w o f
t he
l ast
N O W !
A N Y S E A T 25 c
It’s Trouble in the Tropics...
.when two
f i g h t i n g
w i l d c a t s
West-Fields Laugh Getters;
Beat Weak Plot in Chickadee’
B y P A T H O L T
T e x a n A m n te m a n to S t a f f
“ My Little C h i c k a d e e , ” wh i ch o p e n e d y e s t e r d a y at the State, eom-
l a u g h s wi t h a w o r s e - t h a n - a v e r a g e plot.
hi ne s b e t t e r - t h a n - a v e r a g e
The two o f f s e t e a c h o t h e r t o m a k e an a v e r a g e p i c t u r e, m o st notable
asp ect o f which is t he t e a m i n g of Ma c West and W, C. Fields.
The bad p a r t a b o u t t he p l o t is Miss W e s t ' s love a ffa ir with
m a s k e d b an di t , who k i d n a p s her *----------- ------------------------ -------------------
[t
from
e n d
t n e . t s
a n d t h e n pays h e r periodic visits
w h e r e v e r she is
, Jtaercoarh, r e l a t e s hor, bf
th„ mediocre p l„t
la av> ton
t h a w w a
id
th*
" M Y L I T T L E C H I C K A D E E . " - — Ar
t h . . . .
s t a t e O r i g i n s ’ s c r e e n p l a y n v Ma e W e s t
and W C. Fie !■*. Photography by . I n -
s e p h V a l e n t i n e . P r o d u c e d b v I e s t e r C o w
an. D i r e c t e d b y E d w a r d Cl i ne R e l e a s e d
b v N e w U n i v e r s a l . T h e e a s t f o l l o w s :
F l o w e r Be l i e L e e
C u t h b e r t
•l ef t B a d g e r
W a y n e C a r t e r
A m o * B u d g e
Mae W ^ a t
W. C. Fi el d*
J o a e n h Ca l l a i s
I)i«*k F o r m
D o n a l d Me*’ k
J , T w i t h e
is t h e t e a m of Mr. Fields a n d Mi*®
W e s t t h a t m a k e s the show w hat
it is— a n h o u r a n d a half o f *n-
t er ta im n g en tertain m en t,
— -.... ..... ..
.
.
.
M e te o r Excavation
C ontinued by Sellards
T h i r t y me n se t up new appara
t u s
to e x t e n d
f r o m SO
to
JOG
T h e goo d p a r t a b o u t t h e r es t of
t h e p i c t u r e w t h e W e s t - Pl a id s t e a m
a n d t he c r a c k s its m e m b e r s t a k e
a t ea ch o th e r . T h e two a r e m a r r i e d m e t e o r
f , , t
b ot t o m
, h « *o a B d ' n *
of
t he
• *
‘ h 8
6 00- fo ot - wi de
r r a ’e r
in E c t o r C o u n t y
'Aee^-
ia*r
by a f ak e m i n i s t e r in e r d e r that
Miss W e s t m a y pr ove s h e ’s
re*
( t he m i s s i o n a r y societ y
p e e l a b l e
t h i n k , . h e i s n ’t ) . W h e n Miss W e r t .
insists on s e p a r a t e r o o m s a t t he
hotel, Mr. Fields r e p a i r s to a bar ,
sa ys
cern in g M iss W est, “S h e ’s a pretty director
package but she hasn’t been
w r a p p e d yet . 1 ^
to his
E x c a v a t i o n of thi s c r a t e r ,
lee-
S tat e s ,
, imj
.
cmd l a r g e s t in t h e U n i t e d
folIow „
a00n „ i t ,
. , , ,
,
,
no w e n t i r e l y filled with debr i s, a r .
E. H. Sellard*.
the U n iversity’* Bu-
of
un reau of Econom ic Geology’, stated
t h a t only by e x c a v a t i o n coul d the
d _
thf mptpor bp
I n d i a n s e r v a n t con- establ ished. Dr.
I, t h , sm o u n t
.
.
: t e r m m e d .
o f
«
;
. c e n ,
lr the
.h o w
on e rn whicn Mr. Fields g or e
,
i
bed,
W ert, and fin d ,, instead, • goat.
. . .
...
thinking he will
to
-
find Miss
, -
,
B e st singl e a s pe c t is Miss W e s t ’s
use of a m a n ' s kisses t o i d e n t i f y
him. “ Kiss**,” she says, “ a r e like
s i g n a t u r e s . T h e y ’re d i f f e r e n t f o r
e a c h m a n , b u t ea ch m a n ’s a r e all
a l ik e . ”
I
.
far on .v scattered
y
Uegmtnt,of
the o r b i t a l m a , .
f o un d , part o f
them
'tie r o ck y crater by
been
,,r 0
im Pa c *.
B e g u n six month* ago, the proj-
I® t o d e t e r m i n e
the m eteo r’s
j co m p o s i t i o n a n d s t ud y the e f f e c t s
Too m u c h a t t e n t i o n s hou l d n ot o f i ts fail.
(Paramount N O W I
2 5 c 3 5 c ’T il S
H i e m o s t e n t h r a l l i n g l o v e d r a m a o f t h e s e a s o n ?
Hamm* R O N A L D C O L M A N
"The Light That Failed"
Clothes
are
Most
Important...
- U ,
I
Miss Buckaloo
Chosen Duchess
Lila S ton e Buckaloo, sen ior from Three Rivers, has been chosen
Are You Going
To Church?
U N I V E R S I T Y P R E S B YT E RI A N
Conway T. Wh a rt on , past or
l l — Dr. W harton to speak on “ The
God Who Speaks.”
6— Senior Y oun g People to m eet
by the Order o f the, A lam o as rep resen tative o f The U n iversity o f I fl * S t u d e n t 6' L c a g u c ^ t o ^ i m * for
T e x a s at the annual B attle o f F low ers Coronation to be held in San
A n to n io April 25. A t this tim e the d eb utantes of San A ntonio, as 6 :3 0 — Program on “ What Christ-
ianity H as That Makes It Evan-
w ell as rep resen ta tives fro m other cities, will be presented. The
gelistic.”
t h e m e this year is th e “ Old S o u t h .
Miss Buckaloo is a senior, m em
ber o f Cap and Gown, Pi Beta
Phi sorority, secretary o f B ow and
Arrow,
the
and m em ber
Y .W .C .A . She attended Mary Har-
din-Baylor b e fo r e com in g to the
U niv ersity.
F. G. Roesener
New Lutheran
Student Pastor
C E N T R A L C H R I S T I A N
M. E. S a d l e r , p a t t e r
l l — Dr. W. C. Raines, director of
the John C. Tow nes Bible Chair
at the University, will give the
7 :3 0 — Dr. William Jenkin, mis
sionary to China, to speak.
—--------------------------------------
fellowship.
o f
Maid to Miss B uckaloo w ill be
represented
D orothy Ball, w h o
The U niversity o f T e x a s L u th er
H o u ston a t th e T y le r Rose festiv a l
an S tu d e n t A ssociation has as its
last fall and w as D uchess o f the j n e w Lutheran stu d en t pastor, the
U n iv ersity at Mardi Gras in Gal
Rev. F. G. R oesener, pastor o f St.
veston F eb ru ary 1-6. She
is a
M artin ’s Lutheran Church.
junior, m em ber o f Orange Jack ets,
Pi B e ta P h i sorority, F oe, Racket
Club, and was a B lu e b o n n e t B elle
last year.
local group of Lutheran
stu d en ts have the distinction o f
bein g the first group of its kind
in T exas. It was or-
to organize
J a n e Gracy, g rad u ate student gariized three yea rs ago and the
follo w in g year the T e xas Lutheran
S tu d e n t A ssocia tion was organized
becom ing a m em ber o f the N ational
Lutheran S tu d e n t Association la-< ’
year.
from A ustin, will be D uchess of
A ustin
She
for the coronation.
received a d egree in English co m
position from W ellesley last year
and is a m em ber o f Pi Beta Phi
•orority and the a m u se m e n ts s t a f f
o f The Daily T exan.
The Texas Lutheran S tu d e n t A s
sociation will m e e t in A ustin Sat-
This
Irene Jackson, senior m ajorin g urday
and S un day. The Rev. {
In E nglish, will be duchess o f K e r r - J F rederick A. Schiotz of Chicago, I
Ville. She was queen of the Fourth • executive secretary o f Lutheran
o f J u ly festiv itie s in Kerrville last■ s t u d e n t A sso ciations, will be pres-
summer. A m em ber of Zeta Tau eTlt There wiI1 be s t u d e n t s from
Alpha sorority, she holds tho o f - 1other colleges throughout the sta te |
fire o f guard, belon gs to R eagan here to attend the m eeting. Mr.
Literary S ociety, Cap and G o w n , , R o e s e n e r has requ ested
that all
a n d was a B lu e b o n n e t B elle nom- ; Lutheran stu d en ts a tte n d the m e et -
in ee last year.
Miss Jackson has chosen as h er! 2:30 o ’clock,
lad y-in-w aiting Laura P atton from
Kerrville. Miss P atton is a ju n io r !
in the D epartm ent o f A rchitecture
and b elon gs to Pi Beta Phi so r
ority. She is a m em ber o f Alpha Q - m
Alpha Gamma, honorary a r c h s e e - J G I " T S O U C l I
to re f ra ter n ity fo r women
------------- — I--------------------------------
| r e n e F a u l k fcO W e d
A n r i I
/ ^ p i ll
Alpinia Gamma Delta
To Initiate Sunday
,•
,,
Mrs. J a m e s M o n r o e F a u l k of
A
Au st i n a n n o u n c e s t h e e n g a g e m e n t
a n d a p p r o a c h i n g m a r r i a g e of h e r
d a u g h t e r , I re ne, to Sam R od e n o f
Ba y t o w n . The w e d d i n g is to t a k e
place April 5, a t
t h e U n i v e r s i t y
B a p t i s t C h ur ch.
,
will hold
se rvic es
M onday ni ght .
Alpha Gamma Delt a
s o r o r i t y
Miss F a u l k a n d Mr. Rode n a r e
i n i t i a t io n a n d p l e d g e b n t h e x - s t u d e n t s o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y ,
f o r nine n e w m e m b e r s Mr. Ro de n g r a d u a t e d in 1939 f r o m
T h o s e wh o will be i n i t i at e d a r e : --------------------------------------------------------
t he Coll ege of E n g i n e e r i n g .
F ran ce s P i t t a r d , N o n a F r a n c e s
R . n d e l L B e t t y C a l l a h a n . M a r j o P h i G a m m a D e l t a
Davis, P e g g y Rowles, N a n c y C a r t - *
le d ge , a n d E l i n o r C a r t l e d g e .
t
-
Has New Initiates
T h o s e wh o will be p l e d g e d are
M a r y M a r g a r e t K i n g and Iris W a l
lace.
j morning sermon.
! 7 :20 — Miss Elizabeth Cowan, U ni
versity Y.W .C .A . secretary, will
speak at the even in g service.
F I R S T E N G L I S H L U T H E R A N
F r e d W , K e r n , p a s t o r
1 0 :30— S e r m o n , “ J e su s , O u r S p i r
itual B r e a d . ”
8— D eb a t e by y o u n g peop l e o f t he
a
“ Resolved:
to D e
c h ur ch.
C h r i s t i an Should F i g h t
fend His Re l i gi on, ”
T h a t
C H R I S T I A N C H U R C H
A t t he T e x a s B i b l e C h a i r
F . L. J e w e t t , m i n i s t e r
l l — Serm on,
“ The
Against the Hours.”
C enturies
S T . P A U L ’S L U T H E R A N
K. G. M a nx , p a s t o r
9— S er vi ce s in G e r m a n .
10— S u n d a y
Classes.
School
a n d Bible
11— Ser vi ce s in English. S u b j e c t :
“ The L a m b T h a t Was Slain f o r
U s . ”
KTBC,
7 : 3 0 — Ser vi ces
in E n gl i s h. S u b
j e c t : “ A t o n e m e n t , t he Onl y W a y
to P e a c e . ”
S T . M A R T I N ’S L U T H E R A N
F. G. R o e s e n e r , p a s t o r
9 : 1 5 — S u n d a y School.
, I IO— Bible Class.
, ,
c
i
«
, 1 1 — S e r m o n by Rev. R o e s e n e r , “ I
A m t h e T r u t h . ”
7 : 3 0 — Rev. R o e s e n e r will s p e ak on
“ Shall Ma n Kill”
U N I V E R S I T Y C O M M U N I T Y
S. M a r c u s H o u g e , m i n i s t e r
IO— Rabbi A b r a m Vosse n G o o d
ma n will speak on “ A P l e a s a n t
L i g h t on t he H u m a n D i o r a m a . ”
At t he close of t he s e r m o n t h e r e
will be a discussion p e r i o d led
by Dr. J. M. Kuehne .
ings which will b egi n S a t u r d a y a t 1 :30— T h e L u t h e r a n H o u r
o v er
Dobie Compiles
Duval's Yarns
Library H as Copies
O f Limited Editions
A group o f John C. D uval’s
unpublished yarns and poetry of
early Texas
lore has been col
lected into book form by J. Frank
Dobie, professor o f English in the
U niversity. “John O. D uval— First
T e x a s Man o f L e tte rs,” a 105-page
hook which
limited
edition
thousand copies
published late in 1939 by the Dal
las S outhw est R eview ,
is on the
reserve sh elf
the T e x as Col
lection.
one o f a
of one
in
Duval
is be«t known
for his
of Big-
“ A d v e n t u r e s
c h r oni c l e,
F o o t W allace,” Born in Florida in
1816, he c a m e to T e x a s in 1836,
and l a t e r w a s in J a c k H a y s ’s c o m
p a n y o f T e x a s R a n g e r s . As a
m e m b e r
c o l o r f ul body,
Duv al was closely a s so ci a t e d with
B i g - F o o t Wa llace. D uv a l spent
m a n y y e a r s in and a r o u n d Aust i n
w h e r e his f a m e as a st or y- t e l l er
was est ab l ished.
this
of
t h e se
ya r n*
A b io g r a p hi c a l ske t ch a n d
the
a n e cd o t e s
of m a n y
r e c o u n t i n g
a b o u t his
f i r s t
t he
life p r e c ed e
o f D u v a l ’s p r ev io us l y u n p u b l i s h
ed stories.
“ Old
A m o n g
P r o b ’s Visit
to T e x a s , ” a sa t i r e
on sc i ent ifi c w e a t h e r f o r e c a s t i n g
I t is f ollowed by “ P u r e J u i c e o f
t h e M u s t a n g G r a p e . ” In t he l a t t e r
piece, D uv al , a b e l i ev e r
t he
p o t e n c y o f m u s t a n g wine, gives
r ec i p e s f o r m a k i n g wine
s ever al
f r o m T e x a s ’s n a t i v e g rape .
in
Is
T h e s a g a o f t he d i s t u r b a n c e oc
ca si o ne d in a n e a r l y S an A nt on i o
hotel by t he d e c a y i n g of a bit o f
in a sa dd le b a g, and
cold m u t t o n
an a c c o u n t of a m o u s e ’s d yi ng in
t he toe o f his b o o t is called “ An
O d o r o u s Y a r n , ” A d es cr ipt i on of
t he h o s p i t a l i t y of a T e x a s r a n c h
is g i ve n in “ A n Old T i m e T ex as
R a n c h . ”
“ J u l i u s
T h e l a t t e r p a r t o f t h e book c o n
t a i n s s e v e r a l p o e m s by Duval, i n
to My T hr e e
c l u d in g “ An Od#
S h i r t * , ”
S t a n d l e y , ” “ A
V a l e n t i n e to Col onel Wi l l i a ms o n . ”
“ A c r o s t i c on F l o r e n c e WTest, ” and
“ A c r os t i c on J e s s i e Le e P i e r c e . ”
An a c c o u n t of D u v a l ’s escape
f r o m t he m a s s a c r e o f Goliad and
t y pi c a l T ex a s
a d es cr i pt i o n o f R
r e s t a u r a n t
in
i nc l uded
the collection.
a r e also
Bach, Beethoven,
Feature of Concert
A Bach suit e a n d a B e e t h o v e n !
s y m p h o n y a n d o v e r t u r e ar e
t h r e e selections chosen
U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s S y m p h o n y Or- j
c h e s t r a
in H og g
it* c o nc e r t
Me m o ri a l A u d i t o r i u m , S u n d a y a f t
e r n o o n a t 4:30 o ’clock.
the
t he
f o r
by
H o m e r Ulr ich, a s s i s t a n t p r of e s- I
sor of violoncel lo a n d c h a m b e r m u
sic a n d c o n d u c t o r of t he or ches- >
I ra, has a n n o u n c e d the fol l owi ng j
p r o g r a m f o r S u n d a y ' s
a n c e :
p e r f o r m
S u i t e No. 3, in D M a j o r — Bach.
S y m p h o n y No. I , in C Ma j or,
Op u s 21 — B e e t h o v e n .
O v e r t u r e to “ E g m o n t , ” Opus 84
— B e e t h o v en .
T h e Ba ch suit e, Mr. Ulrich ex-1
plains, has a f a m i l i a r m o v e m e n t j
k n o w n as “ A i r f o r t he G S t r i n g . ” !
t w o B e e t h o v e n w or ks
The
good d e m o n s t r a t i o n s o f t h a t mas- j
t e r ’s e a r l y and l at e p e r i o ds of c o m
posit ion.
ar e
URRSITiJ 1X 2
G A R Y
C O O P E R
A N D R E A
LEEDS
Today —
O n the Campus
A F T E R N O O N
I — S t a t e C o n v e n t i o n o f W e s l e y
P l a y e r * at W e s l e y F o u n d a
t i o n .
2 — R e g i s t r a t i o n
2 — D e l t a S i g m a P i p i c n i c , m e e t
i n f r o n t o f t h e T e x * * U n i o n .
f o r R e d C r o s s
C o u r s e *
in L i f e S a v i n g a n d
W a t e r S a f e t y wi l l h e o p e n till
2 o ’c l o c k at G r e g o r y G y m ,
N I G H T
6 i 3 0 — W e s l e y P l a y e r s B a n q u e t ,
W e s l e y F o u n d a t i o n . H a r o l d
E h r e n s p e r g e r , s p e a k e r .
7 — T e x a s I n d e p e n d e n c e D a y d i n
n e r , T e x a s U n i o n ,
8 — T e x a s
I n d e p e n d e n c e
D a y
b r i d g e p a r t y b y
t h e U n i v e r
s i t y C l u b , 2 3 0 4 S a n A n t o n i o
S t r e e t .
Pi Lambda Theta
To Initiate Thursday
Phi G a m m a D e l t a social f r a t e r
ini t iat ion o f
t h e
n ity a n n o u n c e s
t he f o l lo wi n g m e m b e r s :
J a m e s B l a n c h e t t e , L a n d e n Col- uca t i on
Pi l a m b d a T h e t a , h o n o r a r y ed-
in-
lum, Davi d F l o e t e r , J o h n G r e e r , : itiati on T h u r s d a y e ve ni ng, M a r c h
J o h n H o l l a n d, R i c h a rd Livers. P a u l j 7, a t 6 o’cl ock In t he U n i o n Build-
M iller, V i n c e n t M u r r a y , P a u l N e - tag. Mrs. E r n e s t H a r d i n will s p e ak
mir , G e r al d Self, K e n n e t h S ei be rt , ; on d r a m a a t a b a n q u e t t o be held
R o b e r t Sharpie*.*, R o b e r t T h o m p
| in the C o m m o n s a t 7 o ’clock a f t e r
son, Will Tips, a n d S t u d e Walsh.
t h e ini t iat ion.
f r a t e r n i t y , will h av e
Visual Bureau C h ief
S e ts A dvisory Job
An e x a m i n a t i o n will be gi ve n to
ini t iat es M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n ,
in S u t t o n
the
March 4 a t 5 o’clock
Hall IQI.
M r , C h . r i p , J o . M o o r , , Hirer- P R E S B Y T E R I A N S P L A N F I L M
t o r o f t he U n i v e r s i t y B u r e . , , o f , An a d u c a t i o n a l
\ usual
I n s t r u c t i o n ,
b e e n b v
has
t he
.
e x p e r i e n c e of a P r e s b y -
j n a m e d a m e m b e r o f the a d vi s o ry
is
c o m m i t t e e of the A m e n e , n F i l m , bainjt p ,ann(>d b
tha S t u d e n t s -
F o u n d a t i o n , « n o n - p r o f . t n a n c y L e a g u e o f t he U n i v e r . i t , P r e a b y -
t e r i a n C h u r c h , Mo n ro e E v a n t ,
The
t e r i a n H o m e Mission p r o j e c t
A t t r i b u t a l f i l m , on A m e n -
c a n life a n d c u s t o m , t o civic, r e- p r e , i d e n t ,
l i t m u s , a n d e d u c a t i o n a l c r o u p , .
film wi„ ba „ „ ama!piJr produ(.
. a i d T h u r a d l v .
film ud
Mr ,. Moor e b e c a m e head of t h e
U n i v e r s i t y b u r e a u , whi ch o p e r a t e s
in c o l o r . I f
sue-
„.jn b „ ab own t0
a S t a t e w i d e m a i l i n g a . r vi c e f r o m o t h . r P r e A y t e m . i l g r o u p , t h r o u g h -
ita film l i br a r y, in 1924.
o p e r a t e , cesaf u li t he
i o u t tbp | U U .
p r o b a b l y
t ion,
R n n p C
l / V / l I V / J
D E L T A S I G M A P H I
---------------------- --------------------------
D e l t a S i g m a P h i f r a t e r n i t y will P A N - H E L L E N I C TO M E E T
f o r m a l
(C on tinu ed from P age I.)
truth, r e g a r d l e s s of w h a t t h e t r u t h
t h e
Is,
t r u t h , a n d t h e y d e s e r v e t he
sa y w h a t
to
to
t h i n k a n d
o p e n i n s t e a d o f I H a r v e y Mo ig a n , P a u l H a r ri s, a n d r u s h
p lease o u t in t he
behind closed d o o r s . ”
hold
T h e P a n - h el l en i c Council will
p l e d g es S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n a t 2 ; discuss r u s h r u l es and t he consti- ;
o ’clock. T h o s e w h o will he
in- J t u t i o n of t h e cl ub M on da y a f t e r - !
i t i a t ed a r e V e r n o n L a r s o n , J o n noon a t 4 o ’clock a t t he G a m m a
r i g h t For(J. Wi l l i a m W a y n e Ki t t s , J o h n Phi Be ta s o r o ri t y . Ch arl ie B a r n e s
is c h a i r m a n of t h e c o m m i t t e e on
t h e y M c F a r l a n d , H e n r y Wood, R o b e r t
J e ss i e L ou i se
( C l a r e n c e S t u m p f .
T h e y d e s e r v e
f o r e i g h t {
i n i t i at i o n
to k n o w
r ul es
a n d
S n e e d h ea ds t h e C o n s t i t u t i o n a l Re- j
vision C o m m i t t e e .
In
a n s w e r t o a q u e s t i o n a , t o S U N D A Y C LU B TO PICNIC
t h o u g h t
t h e r e c o u l d j
T b e S u n d a y c ,u b w i „ mPpt „
w h e th e r he
he any peace w h ile H itler re - , G
roamed in power, Mr. B enes asked ; 3 „.d o c k
a n oth er
to z i l k „ Pj>rk f o r
a pjCnjc Roy McCutchan will have
Can there be a n y n a t u r e be- ekarra „ f tha e n ter tain m en t. Har-
f,rf' ” nd w « te r . b etw e en I riet Woods win , a ke rare o f food,
a n d F r a n k Ru et z will a r r a n g e f o r
t r a n s p o r t a t i o n .
H o w e S un day af t e rno on a t ,
b e t w e e n
P ea c e
good a n d evil, b e t w e e n s l a v e r y a n d
t h e
f r e e d o m ?
Czech peopl e a n d t h e G e r m a n peo-
>le
as
£>ng a* A d olf H itler con tin u es as
ruler o f G erm any .”
is a b s o l u t e l y
i mpos si bl e
The German people accept the
Nazi dictatorship, Mr. B e n e s b e
f u n d a
lieves, because
m e n ta lly
the
C zechs.
th e y are
d iff e r e n t
from
,
T h e G e rm a n , on ce had
« n H
« „ . J
r n a r c
i i n t t r M w o • U A <■
scholars and u niversities and a
great cu lture, t o o ,” he said, “ but
th ey are not accusto m ed to f r e e
dom. T h e y have a lw a y s lived under
an autocratic g o v er n m e n t. You
freed om
e a n ’t really ap preciate
until you have e n jo y ed
it. The
G erm ans have n ev er really know n
w h a t it m eans to he f r e e .”
If the Allies^ win the war, f r e e
dom w ill be restored to the Czechs.
B ut even if the A llie s do n ot win,
or make a com p rom isin g peace, the
Czech* will n ev er g iv e
in, Mr.
B enes declared.
“ W h eth e r with A llied help or
not, som e day the Czech n ation
will rise a g a in ,” Mr. B enes said.
And there w as something in the
way he said it that made you be
lieve it.
Z E T A M O T H E R S T O M E E T
Mrs. Olin Culberson has called
a m e e tin g o f the Zeta Mothers.
The m e e tin g will take place M on
day ev e n in g , March 4 , at 7:30
o’clock at the Zeta house. O ffic e r s
he
for
sleeted .
y e a r will
com in g
the
March 2
(C on tinu ed from Page I.)
Education, D allas; Dr
P.
Schoch, director o f the Bureau o f
. i Industrial Chem .«trv, San A ntonio;
dpan e m „ itua of the
T a v ,
E .
’
C ollege o f E n g in ee rin g , Hillsboro; j
Dr. D. K, Brace, professor o f
physical education, Cameron.
Also Byron Short, p rofessor o f
m echanical en g in ee rin g , De L e o n ;!
J. Frank Dobie, p ro fesso r o f E n g
lish, B ig Lal.e; Dr. C. W. Hackett,
p ro fessor o f L atin-A m erican his
tory, Cleburne; Dr. E. W illiam
D oty, dean o f the C ollege o f F in e
Arts, W aco; W. E. M etzenthin,
p rofessor o f Germanic lan gu ages. I
V ictoria; E, K. McGinnis, p r o f e s - j
sor o f business law and real e s
tate, Laredo; T. H. Shelby, dean
of the Division o f E xtension, El J
P aso; Dr. R. H. M on tgom ery, pro
f esso r o f econom ics, Mercedes; Dr.
Frederick Eby, p ro fe sso r o f the
h istory and philosophy of ed u ca
tion, Corpus Christi.
A lso Dr. D. B. Klein, professor
af psych ology, San A n g e lo ; Dr. H.
P. B y b ee , p rofessor o f g eo lo g y ,
Midland; Rex Hopper, in stru ctor in
so ciology ,
F redericksbu rg; Dr.
J oh n-W . Spies, dean o f the School
o f Medicine, G alve ston ; and H. C.
Pipkin, president o f the E x -S tu
d e n ts’ A ssociatio n, Lubbock.
TEXAS
A l w a y s 1 5 c Ti l l 7 P . M . ^
— L A S T D A Y —
W A L L A C E
B E E R Y
V I R G I N I A
G R E Y
I n
W i t h
‘ThunderAfloat’
C H E S T E R M O R R I S
SOC
D A Y & N I T E
Airplane Rides
Thursday, F r id a y, S a t
urday, and Sunday at the
Mullner Municipal A i r
port,
F l y w i t h “ B e n ” i n hi* f o u r
t r i - m o t o r e d
t e e n p a s s e n g e r
F o r d p l a n e . . . o n l y 5 0 c e a c h
p a s s e n g e r . E v e r y f l i g h t o v e r
U n i v e r s i t y a n d c i t y . W e g i v e
s p e c i a l a t t e n t i o n
t o p a r t i e s .
Mueller Municipal
Airport
Ben F. G regory, P ilot
STATE
N O W ! 2 5 c — 3 5c TILL 5
lr* th* unhat
t i • l i f e h a t ! . .
rn "Wa* BIT n*u*
tnt* I* its* Aw Wall
‘T h e P h a n to m C r e e p s ”
L A S T D A Y !
I Se ’Til
I P M.
K I D S ’ M A T . 10c
T o d a y — IO A M.
4-S T A R P R O G R A M |
K T j WSR
L O U I
S
-
G O D O Y
F i g h t
P i e t u r a *
I
" D I C K T R A C Y a
G - M E N ’.’
I
C o l o r
C a r t o o n
S t a r t * S u n d a y
THCrtC ST IT
7T !m ,
at this time of the y e a r . . .
when University
festivities
their very p e ak . . .
reach
when new clothes must be
bought for many occasions
and bought with discriminat-
ing care.
/
University men and women®*
can be certain of the ulti
mate
in style an d a u t h e n
clothing
ticity of Spring
when they p a tro niz e Austin
merchants advertising in The
Daily Texan. Read your
Texan fashion ads and you
will shop wisely.
ie
r
i
i
$
*
PAGE POU*
The F irtt College Daily in the South
Phone 2-2478
THE DAILY TEXAN
Phone 2-2478
SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1946
Bad Publicity
*T*HE GREEKS ARE REBELLING. Indi-
vidual chapter!, alumni, National Pan-
bellenic Congress, and National
Inter-
fra tem ity Conference are all worried
about the typ e of publicity which has re
ce n tly been given to fraternities and so
f t i e s . The matter to which th ey refer,
sp ecifica lly , is material presented in pic
torial “mass consum ption” magazines.
T h ey 40 back of it to explain how' cer
tain chapters have fallen victim of ph otog
raphers and therefore brought their local
and national chapters and the schools at
w hich they are located into a bad light.
Fraternities
(including both boys and
girls* organiztions with this term) must co
operate, they agree, to see that chapters
and members do not continue to be ex
ploited by commercial photographers and
b y caption writers whose best sales come
through sensationalism and misrepresenta
tion of fraternity life, morals, and ideals.
Articles, or more so, captions to pictures,
have left the impression that Greek life
is a gay,
luxurious existence of parties
and proms. They would conclude
that
much of the students’ time is devoted to
queen contests, style show modeling, foo t
ball week-ends, houseparties, and spec
tacular goldfish swal low ing , pipe smo k
ing by girls, and pre-initiation hazing.
For this reason the groups are definitely
on the defensive in many parts of
the
United States. They may or may not sur
If they do pass out of the picture
vive.
o f college life, bad publicity may be listed
as a leading factor in their downfall.
An alumni of one university called at
tention o f students to th e public , w hich
will form its opinion o f fraternities. “It
consists of the parents o f your present
members. It
includes your own alumni.
It includes the parents of the boys and
girls w hom you will be rushing in the fu
ture. It includes men and w om en to w hom
you w ill be applying for positions in the
field s for w hich you have p rep ared ,” he
wrote. A bad impression is left, fu rth er
more, with the average m an and w om an
who are paying taxes for th e su pp ort of
state schools. For these reasons, it is ap
parent that mem bers of fraternities should
be interested in w hat th ese groups of the
general public think of t h e m *
since
Conclusions, then, are th a t it is a m is
take to think that any kind of m ention is
it brings fra
“ good advertising,”
ternities before the public, but
the
wrong light. No publicity is b etter than
bad publicity, and publicity that seek s to
exploit the Greeks, tear d ow n resp ect for
them, deflate them, is plainly not good.
The most effective publicity, fraternities
are warned, lies in w o rth w h ile accom p lish
ments of chapters and m em bers.
in
Another thing members must be able
to do today is to an a ly ze and evaluate
what they see and read in m a g a z in e s and
newspapers concerning fraternities. Col
lege students and graduates, of a higher
level than the group whi ch grabs at sen
the
sational material, must understand
problem, talk it down intelligently to those
who question them on the matter, and in
the future be careful of use of pictures and
material on them and their sororities and
fraternities for publicity purposes.
H e 11 z a p o p p i n
By P A T H O L T
V I S C O U N T H A L I F A X is p r o b a b l y r i g h t in s a y
ing t h e t e r m s o f t he ar mi st i c e p r o p o s e d t o him
b y L or d T a v i s t o c k , c h a i r m a n of t he Br i t i sh C o u n
cil f o r C h r i s t i a n S e t t l e m e n t in E u r o p e , do n o t r e p
s i t u a t i o n , says D e r F u e h r e r .
T h e G e r m a n C h a n c e l l o r s a ys n o t h i n g , h o w e v e r ,
o f how a n n e x a t i o n o f P o l a n d an d C z e c h os l o va k i a
h e l p e d t h e s i t ua t i on . T h e t r u t h is t h a t it did n o t
to a n y m a t e r i a l d e g r e e .
r e s e n t t h e r e a l views of t h e G e r m a n G o v e r n m e n t .
H i t l e r is r i g h t , h o w ev e r, w h e n he sa ys t h a t an
Todays Crossword Puzzle
I I 4 V S / 4
IO ll
*>
&
6
9
I
13
16
i
A ILI
t a
l l
i £
I
21
26
7 9
3 2
35>
*4
2 2
I 2 0
2 3
Va 21
k 3 0
,r: 3 3
3 6
; 3 ©
MO HI
•45
;■ > :
42
W/ / A
W A//AH6 H7
SO
2H 2 5
I I
M2G>
31
G
H 3 HH
I 3 4
37
3 9
M8
rn5>l
H O R I Z O N T A L
I — Cloth
4— S e a t
9— P e er
1 2 — Ca ndl e nut t r e f
I S — W h o bro u g h t ab o u t the nom-
m o t i o n of M c K in le y ?
14— R e g re t
15— In w h a t d ivisio n of I t a l y to
.
F lorence?
1 7 — Lamen t s
1 9 — Cistern
2 0 — T w i s t into thr ead*
2 1 — Wa s t e d
23— Approached by stealth
26— Look sullen
27— Ruffians
28— Greek letter
29— Melody
30— A t t e n da n t on a lord
S I— Pronoun
32— Exi st s
3 3 — Per sons of action
84-—J o t
SS— W k o t ie the E m p ire State?
87— Bundle
3 8— Poker term
8 9 — Je er s
40— Celestial being
42— Con t ami nated
4 5 — Long line of persons wa i t i n g
i t — W ho succeeded to S ton ew all
J a ckto n'$ c o m m a n d I
W h o lard tho fo undations of
bacteriology?
48— Eg gs
4 9 — H a l f an em (pl.)
50— Blinds
61— Bird beak
V E R T IC A L
1— Rodent
2— A u s t r a l i a n bird
4— Sing
5— Skein of y a m
6 —-Some
7 — Wi thi n
8— Violent behavior
9 — Mischievous act
10— H a s t e n
I I — Affirmative reply
16— J a r g o n
18— Lubri cates
2 0— Makes senseless with a blow
S I — It Wat co u n try occupies the
g re a ter p a r t of the Iberian
P eninsula?
2 2 — Balance
23— Voracious fish
24— E j e ct s
25— W ho wrote “ T w e n ty Y e a rs
A f t e r ” ?
27— In t h a t plac*
30— Toots gent ly
S I — W h a t fa m o u s general woe
president o f Texas?
33— Physical force
34— Metal
36— Sa l a r y
37— Labor s
39— Sp her e
40— P l a y i n g card
41— Wo ma n un der religious vows
42— Golf mound
4 3 — N i g h t before a holiday
44— Small p a r t
4 7 — P r onoun
Her ewit h is the solution to yes t er
d a y ’s puzzle.
c
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f»— I
U P E L
M I
M A D
A V E n A P A R A —
P A C [ ■p O 2
M o a
■ D I V U W
4 4 h
E
a
B
a
M
C Q Q Q
77. o F
i N A D I E R
A N E M
D O N A
F I N A L
-
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a
G - y
s t .
T C ,
::
f t
-
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.
I . ; E ' v E E_
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[ 3
S 3 K
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D E L T j V
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O 3 E R
L E N W
O b
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A
P E R u T E N_J E T Tj (Awa o
Aver*** tim* of solution : 21 minutes.
Distributed bi Kine Twturss trad!****. lox.
E r n
i s
H
U
E
u
a
s
b
,
Th*
Firing Line
DEAR EDITORt
G ov ern m ent IO
It is u nd en iably true th a t t h e m y, as sayin g th e proud peop le of
is o n e o f the classes are too large and tha t an y D allas w ere in rout. This is un-
in
in the
the decisive
stu d en ts more
im provem en t w ould
as sine qua non, the reduc-
instructors. My p resen t this side o f W h ite Rock Lake;
re- true, W e w ere m erely retreatin g.
A t this very m om ent we hava
t*on *n c ^ass s*ze an(* the hiring o f m assed f i f t y thousand planes ju st
our
grievan ce aga in st the g o v e r n m e n t navy on the lake is well-armed. W a
in struction pre- d ep artm ent, how ever, is based on are g o in g to give the Oafs a boat-
t h e
m ost im portan t cou rses
U n iversity, in both size and sub-
j ec t m atter. Since it is a state re-
q uirem ent, some 1,500
are co n tin u o u sly enrolled
24 sectio n s; the
sum ably prepares T e xas youth for
their fu tu r e role s s citizen s and
voters in a dem ocracy. A s a tax-
polit ical side, let m e
payer o f the S tate and as a stu- I heard stud en ts so m a l i g n e d a n d f5tate t h a t the f r e e and i n d e p e n
dent, I have had occasion to in- d eprecated as within the gov ern - e n | c i t y - s t a t e o f Dallas w as quit#
o f t h#
quire into the procedure and or- m en t department. W e a r c a p p a r - w illin g to b ec o me a part
g an ization o f this course, and I
for
s p a w n e d bv r e p r e s e n t a t i o n in t he O a f High Su-
have em erged from the
in nocen t Puente Council, a n d w er e r e f u s e d ,
with som e m isgivin gs con cern in g the
" ere willing, and even an xious,
its m ethods and con sequ en ces.
ing they will rem em ber until
R e pu bl i c a ns get b a c k into o f fic e ,
en tly regarded as a horde of ill it- ^ bornan C o u n t r y . W e asked
and w ell-m ea n in g f a c u l t y . In such
N ow here in the U n i v e r s i t y have
inquiry orate m o n s t r o s i t i e s
attitu des rep resen ted
l e gi s l a tu r e upon a n
last three items.
A s *°
the
in
The c o .,r e . ie epiit up and die- « « n t . there ie naught to do but to b e c o me a p a r t o f th e larder
t h e
in
in
is,
on
court,
p r e a c h
through
in te re st
q u e s t i o n s
r e l a t e d n e s s .
g o v er n m e n t
i nt e ll e ct ua l m u t i l a t i o n
you w ayw ard s t u d e n t
c our se , we are r e q u i r e d
the v o te and
jointed into a con geries o f prob- Pu^ them
the
s u f f r a g e m a c h i n e r y ,
le m s: c o n s t i t u t i o n , ta xation , citi-
r ight s m y t h o l o g y with a
n a t u r a l
public
zenship, suprem e
straight f ac e, and r e - e n f o r c e adol-
opinion, adm inistration, etc. T h e
ascent p r e j u d i c e s in an all-wise and
divisions are som eh ow taken as fi-
( O f
nal and no atte m p t is made to set p r o v i d e n t political s t r u c t u r e .
to m e m -
the p r o b l e m s in a c o n t i n u u m
o f
C o n t r o v e r s y oriz® the nine w e a k n e s s e s of t he
sdcial
l f s o me
and discussion are d i s c o u r a g e d by T e x a s judicial s y s t e m . )
a “ you can bel ieve w hat
t h e
p lea se ,” and the in stru ctor forth- wi sdom of this p r o c e d u r e , he b e
com es a focal point o f c o n c e r n a n d
with p r o c e e d s to mpre m inu tiae
j* m a d e to feel t h a t his p r e s e n c e
a n d p i ge o n - ho l e d det ail . The g e n -
eral p r o c e d u r e se em s d e l i b e r a t e l y
i® on s u f f e r a n c e ,
I wou l d h e s i t a te to r e p o r t t he s e
c a l c u l a t e d to discredit and alien-
ate
issues if I t h o u g h t my e x p e r i e n c e
by
s t i fl i ng the living breath o f it with w'ere m e r e ly mine. B u t I kn ow of
r e p e t i t i v e drill and tiresom e mem- n um erous o t h e r s t u d e n t s who have
r e c ei v e d t he s a m e t r e a t m e n t a n d
c r y - w o r k . G o v e r n m e n t IO
w h o also co ns i d er g o v e r n m e n t IO
Y e bl e n es e , a st e ri le t a x o n o mi c .
as
a
ma ss scale. S e v e r al g r a d u a t e s t u
d e n t s hav e sh if t e d to o t h e r d e p a r t
m e n t s b e c au s e c ri t ic i s m and s u g
g e s ti o n a r e n o t r e a s o n a b l y t o l e r
at ed.
F o r s o me y e a r s n o w e d u c at i o n a l
i nsi sting
p sy c ho l ogi s t s h av e b e e n
t h a t t h e G e r m a n m e t h o d s o f m e n
tal g o o s e -s t e p a r e r e s po n s i bl e f o r
t he l a m e n t a b l y low level of o u r e d
t h a t , p e r
u c a t i o n a l s y s t e m a n d
b o l d e r m e t h o d s
haps, d i f f e r e n t ,
c a n l e ad us to m o r e e f f i c i e n t a n d
ef f i c a ci o u s t r a i n i n g . A n d
t h es e
p r o g r e s s i v e e d u c a t o r s h a v e bee n
abl e to p r ov e t h e i r p o i n t w h e r e v e r
p u t
volves a r o u n d t he m e t h o d of u s i ng
a n d
class pe r i o d s f o r discussion
s u c h
g e n e r a l i z a t i o n , c o n d u c t e d
in
t h e i r D E A R E D I T O R :
m a n n e r t h a t t he s t u d e n t s of
b e y o n d b el i ef at t he a t
f ac t - S h oc k ed
own volit ion s e a r c h f o r t h e
ua]
t a c k of t he Y e o m e n peop l e up on
i n t e l l i g e n tl y in t he w i d e r f r a m e of my bel oved c i ty - s t at e of Dallas, I
wish t o ap p ea l t o y o u r i n f l u e n c e to
a r g u m e n t .
s h a m e
b e a u t i f u l
im- c i t y - s t a t e w*as a t t a c k e d , yes, b u t
s u b j u g a t e d .
I
it is b y no m e a n s
m i g h t also add
t h a t o u r c o u n t y
will n e v e r bow its p r o u d head, e s
pecially t o an i n f e r i o r peoples.
t he g o v e r n m e n t i n s t r u c t o r s , I have b r o u g h t up on us. O u r
f u t i l e
bee n i n f o r m e d of t h e
t hi s psychology.
p r a c t i c a b i l i t y of
F i r s t ,
t h e i r classes ar e
t h e y say,
too l a r g e ( a v e r a g i n g over 50 s t u
d en t s ) f o r g e n e r a l discussion m e
thods. S e c o n d , a n y o n e wh o be
lieves t h a t T e x a s U n i v e r s it y stu-
d e n t s a r e i n t e l l i g en t
is p u r e l y a p r o p a g a n d a word. W e
l e ar n “ f a c t s ” w i t h o u t
a a r e n ot , a n d do n o t i n t e n d to b e
naive r e p e t i t i o n , is living
d l a m worl d. T h i r d , a
o r c o me louts. V e a r e a f r e e - s po ke n,
s e a r c h i n g e x a m i n a t i o n o f o u r poli- peace-l ovi ng, h ome p r o t e c t i n g cit-
tical s t r u c t u r e m a y h av e a
i z en r y , b u t we c a n fi gh t w hen we
d e n c y t o u n d e r m i n e f a i t h
c u r r e n t social set-up. F o u r t h , who
a r e yo u a n y w a y t e l l i ng us how t o J e ss e Calvin, L o rd
r u n o u r d e p a r t m e n t .
I a m n o t t r y i n g to s l a n d e r or
sl i ng m u d a t t he g o v e r n m e n t d e
p a r t m e n t . I a m s imply ca l l i n g a t
t e n t i o n
s it ua -
to an e x i s t e n t i a l
in one of o u r vi t a l cour se s,
l ion
re- The s it uat i on de s er v e s close s c ru-
tiny a n d d e l ib e r a t iv e analysi s,
E s pe c ia ll y do I o b j e c t to t he use
of t he w o rd ‘l o u t ” to c h a r a c t e r i z e
to o u r peopl e. This, m y d e a r edi tor,
Y o u r Mr. Boyd S i n cl a i r q u o t e d
t he
c o m m a n d e r - i n - c h i e f o f t h e O a f a r -
In d is c us s i ng t h es e issues wi t h c l e a r o u r
in o u r a r e m a d . a n d we a r e m a d now.
i t e ms in o r d e r t o p a r t i c i p a t e
i n su lt i n gl y
in
— W. H. S A N D E R S ,
into p r a c t i s e ;
t he p o i n t
Ar n ol d ,
e n o u g h
n a m e
close
f r o m
t e n -
•
h ave
i f we w e r e
in r e t u r n . W e
w'hole, d e m a n d i n g b u t r e p r e s e n t a
b e e n
t io n
a l r e a d y
t r e a t e d as
sl aves, a n d thi s we do n o t p r o p o s e
t o e n d u r e . T h e Oa f s, a n d t h e y a r e
c e r t a i n l y o af s in t h e f i n e r s e nse of
the w or d, h ave a t t a c k e d us w i t h
o ut w a r n i n g . Be p r e p a r e d , Mr. E d
it or , f or we shall r eply
in kind.
K e e p y o u r
t y p e w r i t e r s w a r m , a*
we shall be k e e p i n g the O a f s w a r m ,
r u n n i n g e a s t w a r d , e v e r e a s t w a r d ,
to t h e i r holes in t he s a l t mines.
Th o Y eo ma n C o u n t r y h as t r ie d
to t a k e us o v e r ; we shall n o w t a k #
o ve r t he p i t i a bl e c o u n t r y of Yeo-
m a n y .
— J A C K D O L P H .
Enrollment in Extension
Classes H ig h e r in 1940
Miss
.Tulia E. Van c e, r e g i s t r a r
o f t he E x t e n s i o n T e a c h i n g B u r e a u
o f t he U n i v e r s i t y , r e p o r t s t h a t in
a d d i t i o n to r e g u l a r c o r r e s p o n d e n c e
c o ur se s, t he e n r o l l m e n t f o r e x t e n
sion class w o r k thi s y e a r e x c e e d s
t h a t of 1939 by si xt y - on e s t u d e n t s .
Miss V an c e s t a t e d she e x p e c t s
a t ot a l of 650 s t u d e n t s by t h e end
o f t he y e a r .
D u r i n g t h e f i r s t s e m e s t e r o f t he
1 939 -19 40 school y e a r t h e r e w e r e
o r g an i z e d e x t e n s i o n
in
t h i r t e e n T e x a s cities.
cl asses
Cl asses a r e held in A u s ti n , C a r
rizo S pr i ngs . Dall as, Del
Rio,
E a g l e Pass, E l k h a r t , F o r t W o r t h ,
Ga l v es t o n , Uv a l de , H o u s t o n , L a
redo, P h a r r , a n d S an A n t o n i o .
C a s h an d C a r r y
D iscou n t on
L au n d ry
*0
^
Z I
Z r A ii.U r n X a u n d l j j T i
p f a r
S S
W .
D I A L 3 5 6 6
1 5 1 4 L * v * c .
vnN S b
Y e t h i d d e n in t h e f i v e - p o i n t p l a n is a possible
• o l u t i o n of t h e c u r r e n t di f fi cu l t ies. A n y pe a ce p r o
po s a l , o f c o u r s e , m u s t i nc l u de r e s t o r a t i o n o i
t he
f u l l a n d c o m p l e t e i n d e p e n d e n c e of P o l a n d , C z e c ho
sl ov a ki a , a n d possi bly A u s t r i a , a l t h o u g h
l a t
t e r is m o r e p r o p e r l y a p a r t of the G e r m a n Reich
t h a n a r e t he f i r s t two. B r i t a i n a n d F r a n c e w o u ld
n e v e r c o n s e n t t o a pl a n w hi c h did n o t e m b o d y the««
pro vi si on s, a n d t v e n if t h e y w o u l d c on se n t, such
a pl a n w o u l d he m a i n f e s t l y u n j u s t a n d could n o t
l o n g e n d u r e .
t h e
f r o m
Aside
t he v e r y s e ri o us
loss of p r e s t i g e
whi ch a c c e p t a n c e of suc h a p la n w o u ld involve, t he
G e r m a n G o v e r n m e n t ' s c h i e f o b je c ti o n t o it is t h a t
It d e p r i v e s G e r m a n y o f m u c h - n e e d e d b r e a t h i n g
s p a c e — of r o o m to live,
In r e t u r n , G e r m a n y wo ul d
t he
p r o b a b l y d e m a n d col onies whi ch she
Allies a t t h e e n d of W o r l d W a r I — a d e m a n d t h a t
n e i t h e r F r a n c e n o r B r i t a i n is p r e p a r e d to g r a n t .
l ost t o
H i t l e r p o int s with vome d e g r e e o f t r u t h f u l n e s s
t o t he f a c t t h a t G e r m a n y , as it w as c o n s t i t u t e d b e
f o r e t h e Czech-Pol
to
i m p o r t most of its r a w m a t e r i a l s , a g r e a t p a r t of
it*
Such a
i n t o l e r a b l e ec o nomi c
b a l a n c e of t r a d e c r e a t e d a n
f o o d s t u f f s , and m a n y o t h e r goods.
a n n e x a t i o n s , w a s f o r ce d
“ t h e d a i l y t e x a n
T a t D a il y
T a u * ,
is
A u s t i n by
t a g e x c e p t Morse*>
t e x a n *iao*r>s
p u t *be n i g h t s f r o m 7 u n -
in s t i m u l a t i n g i n t e r n a t i o n a l t r a d e .
a t
I f the f o r e i g n of fices of t he wrorld w o u l d li s t en ^
t a k e d a n c i n g
t h e F e d e r a t e d
^ o clock
d e s i r i n g
to
m o r e to t he e c o n o m i - t , a n d
polit ici ans,
a n d p r e v e n t Wo r ld W a r III.
t h e y coul d easily
------------‘ -------------------------
•»«* W o r l d W a r I I
-------------------------------
P A T W E I LS
n e c e s s a r y to be
t h e r e t o enroll .
Quotable Quotes
B y A s s o c i a t e d C o l l e g i a t e P r e * #
T H E P R E S E N T D A Y C L U B m e m
b e r s who e x p e ct to a t t e n d t h e
l u n c h e o n n e x t
r e g u l a r m o n t h l y
less to t h e n a t i o n a l i s t i c ^ a m e 7
(: j “ \
’Y' f 2,“ r t h
^ g e n e r a l ' i n U r e i t * a n d m u s t m e e t
i l l . on l y «>• a p p r o v a l of t h e c h a i r m a n of
* P ( a k*ng D e p a r t m e n t ,
^
s t u d e n t s i n t e r e s t e d in t he con-
t e s t sh o u ld see Mr . Gr i scom in M.
B. 2501 as soon as possible.
E L L W O O D G RI SC OM ,
p re s i d e n t .
c h a i r m a n , d e p a r t m e n t
o f public s pe aki ng .
J O H A N N A C R I S T O L ,
p r e s i d e n t .
wish t o e n t e r
A L L F R E S H M A N s t u d e n t s wh o
the W i l m o t D e
c l a m a t i o n c o n t e s t wh i ch will be
h el d a t 7 : 3 0 in t he e v e n i n g in G a r
r i s on Ha l l A u d i t o r i u m on M a r c h
1 2 s ho ul d l e av e t h e i r n a m e s in m y
o ff i c e, T o w e r 2503, j u s t as e a rl y
as possible.
H O W A R D W, T O W N S E N D ,
d i r e c t o r ^ o f t h e c o n t e s t ,
v e r s i t y
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e
E L I M I N A T I O N S to select t h e U n i
t he
Mi s s o u ri V a l l ey O ra t o r i c a l C o n t e s t
will be hel d T u e s d a y , M a r c h 12,
i n s t e a d o f M a r c h 5 as p r ev i ou s l y
a n n o u n c e d .
in
All m e n u n d e r g r a d u a t e “I n d e n t s
to
t he U n i v e r s i t y a r e el igible
in
R E P R E S E N T E D FOR N A T I O N A L A D V E R T I S I N G BT
National A d ve rti s in g Service, Inc.
C o l. e g * Pub:: *be r* Represer, t a t ! . *
420 M A D I S O N A V E ., N E W Y O R K . N. Y.
C H I C A G O - B O S T O N - LOS A N G E L E S • S A N F R A N C I S C O
939
M e m b e r
Associated C c l l e a ’afe Press
1940
E d i t o r - i n - c h i e f __
Assoc i at e E d i t o r
E di t o r i al Council
M A X B S K E L T O N
_ . L a V e r n e Br ys on
Tomrrie Call, V er n o n
Chi lder s. J a c k Dolph, P a t Hol t , E r n e s t S h a r p e ,
Bo yd Sinclair .
E di t o r i al A s s i s t a n t s _ -------- --— La V e r n e Br yson,
,
Cl yde La Mot t e
..............
J a c k Dolph, P a t Holt.
S po r t s E d i t o r ----------------
Associate S p o r t s E d i t o r
Society E d i t o r ..........................»..............
A n i t a Cook
C h ri s t in e E v a n i
Associate Soci e t y E d i t o r — . «
J a c k Dolph
A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r ..............
A l on z o J a m i s o n
Associate A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r
Radio E d i t o r
Ben K a p l a n
Associate Radio E d i t o r ________ ___ Bill N e w k i r k
F e a t u r e E d i t o r
Assoc i at e F e a t u r e E d i t o r ___________ _ C. O. Br own
T e l e g r a p h E d i t o r ....------------.---------------- Bob W h i t t e n
Assoc i at e T e l e g r a p h E d i t o r
Leslie C a r p e n t e r
E x c h a n g e E d i t o r
_____
Nella Mac Steu«sy
Associate E x c h a n g e E d i t o r
F l o r a G o r d o n
....---------------------
--------------
T
, . la r k H o w a r d
Don P a t t i s o n
S T A F F
F O R T H I S
I S S U E
......
Night E d i t o r
E R N E S T A. S H A R P E
A s s i s t a n t s ................................................ J a c k i e R a y b u r n ,
H a r r i e t C u n n i n g h a m , H e n r y Z i m m e r m a n , Ben
K ap la n, Cl i f f o r d S n o wd e n
.
...............................
N ight S p o r t s E dito r...
Assistants
s i g h t Soci e t y E d i t o r .................. ..
Night T e l e g r a p h Ed i t o r .. ........ .
Night Amusement ,* E d i t o r ........
A s s i s t a n t s .................... .......................
Ed G r i f f i n
Night Radio Editor
Assistant
A n n o u h c i »
Bill N e w k i r k
......................
Al L a n de r*
. .Tom Davis on
Ch r i s t i n e E v a n s
Bl u f o r d B e s t i r
G a r t h A u s t i n
A n n Wi lkins,
I r a Cavin
Re y Kulfc,' - n
Be n K ap . a n ,
“ T h e pr ob l em of t h e l ibe r al col lege ie t h e p r e s
I f t h e li be r al col lege s a r s
e r v a t i o n of liberalism.
t o fulfi ll t h e i r f u n ct i on s, t h e y m u s t be
l ib e ra l in
t h e t r u e s t sense of the word, a n d know* w h a t l i b e r
al ism m e a n s in t he t r u e s t se nse. L i b e r a l i s m ig n o t
a o n e - w a y s t r e e t . I t is n e c e s s a r y w-e t o l e r a t e t he
po in ts o f vi ew an d t he opi ni on o f t h o se we do n o t
a g r e e w it h. " D a r t m o u t h Co l l e g e ’s Pres. E. M. H o p
kins d ef i n e s t he du ti e s o f t h e l ib e r al col leg e in t h#
w’orld of today.
“ D o n ’t go to college e x p e c t i n g to l e a r n h ow to
m a k e a living. T h e p u r p o s e o f college is t o t r a m
s t u d e n t s ' mi nd s so t h a t t h e y m a y i n t e l l i g e n t l y c o n
I f we c a n n o t d e v e l o p citizen*
f r o n t a n y p r ob l e m.
wi t h s o u n d c h a r a c t e r and s o u n d
i nt e ll i ge nc e , d e
m o c r a c y will be a f ai l ur e . T o d eve l op c h a r a c t e r
int e l l i genc e, col leges s h ou l d ates* m e n t a l dis
a n d
ci pline, s i mp l y by m e a n s o f t h e t h r e e R ’s— r e a d i n g ,
w r i t i n g a n d
t h e y s houl d pas s on
t o t h e s t u d e n t
t h e a c c u m u l a t e d wi sd om o f t he
r a c e “ U n i v e r s i t y o f C h i c a g o ’s Pres. R o b e r t M a y
n a r d H u t c h i n s s u m m a r i z e s
t h e o r y
o f e d u c a t i o n .
t h e c l as s i ci s t’s
r i t h m e t i c ! a n d
Collegiate Review
U n i v e r s i t y o f G e o r gi a a u t h o r i t i e s h a v e
l i mited
to $ 2, 50 0 t h e pr ice t h a t can be p a i d f or a n o r c h e s t r a
f o r a s t u d e n t danc e.
L eh i g h U n i v e r s i t y ’* l i b r a r y h as r ec e iv e d a g i f t
o f 1, 077 books, m a n y of w hi c h a r e v o l u m e s d a t i n g
b a c k t o t h e 16 th c e n t u r y .
•
T i e U n i v e r s i t y o f C i n c i n n a t i
38 , 0 0 0 c o l u m n s o f news p r i n t e d a b o u t
n a t i o n s n e w s p a p e r s .
in o ne y e a r has
the
it
in
THE POETS RELEASE
A t o n n e ! w r i t t e n b y Mr*. M i n n i e L e e S h e p a r d , i n s t r u c t o r in c l a s s i
c a l l a n g u a g e * , a p p e a r e d in a r e c e n t i s s u e o f T h e K a n s a s C i t y S t a r .
T h e p o e m f o l l o w s .
S O N N E T T O H O R A C E
I t h o u g h t t h a t all t h e a n c i e n t gods w e r e dead,
A n d I h a d d r e a m e d O l y m p u s ’ f a b l e d m i g h t ;
T h a t c h o r a l b a n d s no m o r e by D i a n led
Made t r a i l i n g b e a u t y on M o u n t C y n t h u s ’ hei ght.
Gone w e r e t h e Mu s e s f r o m C a s t a l i a ^ s pr i ng,
And all t h e f a u n s a n d n y m p h s f r o m s h a d y g r o v e ;
No m o r e on g ol de n l y r e did P h o e b u s ping,
Or E r o s s p o r t with t r i c k s a n d wiles of love.
And t h e n y o u came, T h e r e s t i r r e d to life in me
Su ch s we e t, t u m u l t u o u s s t r a i n s a s w e r e o f old
By S a p p h o s u n g in p a s s i o n a t e m e l o d y
To P h a o n on the L e s b i a n Isle. Be h ol d,
Th e veil d r a w n b ac k a t J o v e ’s c o m m a n d i n g nod,
Re ve a le d on e ve r y hill a n d s h r i n e — a g o d !
— M I N N I E L E E Si! E PA RD
•
S A V A G E
•
Acute
To s t o n e
I g ri nd
My h e a r t
I n t o a n a r r o w h e a d ;
A n d lost it
I n a wood o f silence.
I t lies
B e n e a t h
T h e l eaves
O f o u r b r e a t h .
— OM VIS.
H O S P I T A L L I S T
S t . D a v i d ’s H o s p i t a l
T h o m a s H. J o h n s o n A lic e F o r t n e y
D a v id B r a d l e y
R alph I t u t z e r
R» ■. m>'nd E s t e p
L u r lin e B ra d y
W illia m W'ilborn
( harlem L ie b a c h e r
Inez M o n t g o m e r y
F r a n k li n M a n e * Orr
S e t o n H o a p ita l
M ayer W a g n e r
W illia m A. M ar tin F r a n c e s J a n e
T hor ns* B r o o k s
Mr*. C h r i s t i a n a
O ’N e a l
A l t h a r e D a T ay lo r
J C r u s e B u r to n
Iris R e n fr o
H e m o i
J o e Callan
S c o t t i s h R ite D o r m i t o i y
E s t h e r S w i r c e
M a r g a r e t M a*h
III at H o m e
C a th a r in e C r a in
C harle s S t e p h e n s
D o r o t h y J. H o f f m a n H e le n O f f ic e r
A lf r e d S t e v e n * OB
G o r d o n L a n c a s t e r
D a i s y J P r a n c e r Mary E lle n F o r a
D o r is U r w i n
Jam es A. G ault
K a th le e n S a n d e r s
J a n e L o r i n g
J e a n H e n d r i c k
BlU C
J I
F
D onner
Belle
Nominees a a a * a
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JOURNALISM BLDG. 108