The Daily Texan Of the Air 1500 Kilocycles The First College Daily in the South S m u t Tune in KNOW Monday Through Friday 10:15 o'Clock VOLUME 42 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, M A R C H 9, 1941 P a g e s T o d a y No. 135 Howard, Kaplan, Haish File For Ed itorships, Secretary Total Candidates Dolph Now Number I On Politics By Jack Dolph British Am bulance From M ob ile C orp s To Visit U niversity 900 Students On Arts, Sciences 13363184 inccs collect intr fu iv*, on the Univers s A Timm, secretary-treasurer of to buy am- e*a To nna t Vs i a Defense, said Saturday. Those Among Top IO Per Cent Listed by Dean r One of the cavalcac bulance piano week, probabl th " University The Brith W As of anrtbul n '.v ll ar ay, Chari A mon ar can Ambu- lance Corps was rani:', cd in 1940 to help ambulances. the British obtain The Corps has al- ready collected nearly one million dollars. B y December 31, 485 ambulances and much other t att rial had been sent to 'lous war fronts. • Contributions taken here will br Feel!' Speaker Tells Dramatists Religious Meet Closes Today sent to the corps in New York. Unless the actor has a deep Members of the U niversity j feeling *0T the part, he is portray- group include G. W . Stumberg, inS» he cannot make the audience chairman, Dr. Timm, C. F . Arm - feel ih'~ Pa rt> Harold Ehrensper- wood, D orothy Ayre-, L. T. Bell- * pr< of Nashville, Term., advised rnont, W . F . Gidley, Miss Anna the Hiss, W ard Lockwood, 0. S. Pow- inter-racial s t u d e n t er«, T. Ii. Shelby, W , L, W oolrich, d r a m a inter-denominational, religious Saturday. The declaration of faith a? sup- xhl.„ulfhou, his spccch| M r. Ehren. conference fir?t nine hundred Approxim ately were grade- students whose am mg th• highest IO per cent of (he entire enrollm< nt of the College of Arts and Sciences have been listed bv the dean on the honor roll for the fall semester. Scores were computed by counting A as 5, B as 3. and correspond­ ingly downward. The number of each grade was multiplied by the credit.ho *r value of the course arsd tho student's grade points we re then added. The names fol- 1 o w : S I MM A CUM LAUDE ii ii hard AIber rv'<> Anderson 'vt a ry Arnold M ary Begley Franros Ueiihars R uth F elt B e tty Hi rd Wa Mine (iroKren L u c ille Brow ne M ary B urns IU Herrmann (I ret oh Hi »yer Denelson Houseman W itiani Hunter Kiltie Jackson \ •t h r J a n t . n Imn Jennings Josephine Karren Kenneth Keeton Douglas Koy \i*nan Kuctikcetin Louis Kuehn George I.abban Jr. Judy Lacy p e rte r stressed the idea that Beety ( ade , . John CaldWel! Jr May I Sing For You? plied by the the W e, w ith all orps reads: undersigned, believe ur hearts, That only t nder democratic gov- the peoples of the em inent can world live m peace with one an- ether, have religious freedom, have equality before the law, find spii - worship at 9:30 o'clock, which w ill itual and ence, a chieve economic security, chapter from Denton at the W es- 1Ueors.-et.te ('avn Jacqueline Cove and have freedom of speech, p ress,! ley Foundation. j and assembly, and ^aikowe* j follow at the U niversity Method- r> r thy n. key • more imagination is needed in re- Marian Caldwell Edward < annan ligion Guadalupe Cardenas Dorothy Lafferty Graham Landrum John Champion George Leonard Jr Dorothy Chatmaa Marvin ! > in Robert Lewis f- twin 1.1blup Gerald MrMlister Grace Mr Cm kill Carol MeElroy Gloria M Hap Ronald Malliion Walter Manly ,h" s,n, the W esley Players Kiwood rook inar will first he Sunday School J*** Chewing Regular church services w ill Sunday program for the sent intellectual mdepend- he led by • T hat G reat B ritain , her allies 1st Church, which, in turn, w ill he { lienee rham J r Julian Murdock JA C K H O W A R D B E N K A P L A N S .B. I. E x p la in s R a t in g O r D o n a t e d C a m p a ig n in g B Y B O B O W E N S A n y party or function staged by any person, or ganizat I political group, a t which a candidate or candidate.- shall appeal th*' be considered as money and property used to advance pign of those candidates, the Student Bureau of Investigation in its meeting Satu rd ay afternoon. n, or . v ill cam- ruled the event that the p a rty * ------ — ............. and dominions in their heroic stand followed by a luncheon served to I ;;' U K against brutality and barbarism the delegates are upholding the above principles, Foundation at 12 o’clock. Mr, Martin Etuinper and the W esley Qhi(, Etheridge Ehrenspergcr will on ^ 7 7 ''* h 'cK* speak 'at That we, as members of the “ C reative L ife ." The conference john Either* . „ r , . most powerful democracy in the will end a fte r the lunch, western world, are fu lly in accord with *7. * the policy of our govern- H arnett u cotta tem .. . . ment in sending all aid to Great Kb re asperger pointed out that the Lloyd (burley Jr. B ritain , because she is our first drama group should plan line of defense, and • In his Satu rd ay speech, M r. ^777 Tilden* That we, as Americans, by sign* Vance to allow' rehearsals and im- [,7 Hard" ^ ing this declaration of faith clearly provement in each play. Each actor oliver Hark show that we are of one mind in should get the complete idea and our determination that democracy feeling for the part. Those who shall not perish from the earth. {?.a!lh*£in* Harvi!J Neil Hector James Hejtmsnclk program fa r enough in ad- Alvin Frerkks Mars c.»-tun their f’»pen to all political can didatos and all such candidates shall have an equal opportunity to make known their political inten­ tio n s the* expense of the party shall not be levied on the expense of any political candidate, the S .B .I. furth er ruled. A discussion of the provisions of the by-law governing election pro­ cedure w ill be held Tuesday afte r­ noon at 4:45 o'clock in T< xa- U n ­ ion 208, W endell Hanson, S . B . I . ! chairman, said.' A ll candidates who have filed or who intend to file for a campus office should be represented at the meeting, H a n ­ son declared. A ll candidates who have ques­ I f a Texas airport should ever get a dose o f bombing like the tions to submit to th*' committee are without meaning unless they j Germang gave Coventry, eleven I for a ruling should give them to ate projected with spin?. A few j U niversity students would know' a member of the. five-man commit- plays well done are better than how to get the fie]d |n operating tee before the meeting begins, a number poorly done, M r. Ehren -1 condition a^ain— in a hurry. sperger concluded. Hanson urged. , Jobs Still Open In Engineering The students are em ailed in i A ll quest ions which are Sub- Foundations Engineering, one of j mitted during the meeting will be ten defense training short courses considered by the committee abd given by the U niversity later meeting, operation with the federal govern- Hanson said. ment. P a rt of their study treats interpreting the provisions the quick rehabilitation of bombed of the by-law, the S .B .I, members airports. in co- answered at a In Claude W ild e Is W ilm ot Contest W in n er The United State? C ivil Service Commission is again ready to hold examinations to fill junior engi­ neer positions in any branch of Is was erroneously announced engineering. Applications are now Thursday because of misinforma- beig rated as they are received at lion given The D aily Texan that the Commission’s Washington Of- George Hale of Austin won first ^ ce- place and Claude W ild Qualified persons who do not Austin, second place, in the WU- airport They are trained fo r positions in national defense work relating also of to the construction of highways, landing runways and for fie ld , .fields Taught b y Chester McDowell the past Claude W ild won first place and of the State H ighw ay Departm ent the course lasts eight weeks __ ‘ ........ . . . A . have eligible rating* under pre- mot Declamation Contest . VIGUS junior examinations held by Freshmen held W ednesday night. ! the commission within year are urged to file their appli- George Hale won second place. cations at once. Competitors must 1 — have completed a four-year engi­ neering course, except that senior .students will be admitted under certain conditions. They w ill not have to take a w ritten test. Appointees w ill perform ; — 'Twelfth N igh t’ Is Color Riot $500 Costumes To Predominate Curtain Club Play ru led : I ) E x p p m e i n c l u d e * a ll m o n e y a n d a r e a s o n a b l e v a l u e of a l l p r o p e r t y c o n t r i b u t e d to t h e c a m p a i g n o f a s t u d e n t c a n ­ d i d a t e , a n d 2 ) A r e a s o n a b l e v a l u e s h a l l be se t b y th e c o m m i t t e e on a ll See S. B J , Page 7 Minus Hospital 37 P er C ent Would Lack Care, F o o d D IC K T A R P L E Y Director, Bu reau of Student Only three-fifths of t. versify students living aw home say they would he get proper food and atte the place where they live were sick arni tin if tin go to a It a1 hospital, a I < reau of tudent Opinion t u rd av. showed J Recent n y nomanng ) ■ several studen made by ganizatio ms for the bin campus hospital to av gent ie? when local hosj filled. S leh an occasion befur" ( 'hi istmas wh< n many et isos of influent tin and the Unicoi qty. “ If you became ill and ll, WU in t ZOU go to a local bespit he able to get tho lion and fond at th< you livi*?’’ That w'a? asked of a cross s< varsity students by viewers the pas? tv. results, bv percentay by pere* \ t ten ti food Attention but no food 6, i Ne i» her 9.8 v t( fe tai Nr pinion ans a . i I per i by less than interviewed. A ustin not included in the i lion. I.) o rm (tory, c o- o p e apartment, and room idenis are the lea-? both food and atte they live, they say, v fra te rn ity, and boa; residents would have See P O L L , P Tt mn t ion V\ ; I U i An with t hat. i- n I noces'-ai v the be a member of A P O ., t bouc h the A ,P . O . ’s, a lo n g Mo.-tai Hoard and Orange ts, run the election. Pouts Pi a Vf appointed otiy one he for the job, even if thai in- ml had just come on the and didn’t Know a veto from come-f o-Aus)in conj on. •enc W e Both Frede and Barton have had experience in previous * lec­ tions, Barton, a junior engineer­ ing student, w a an election judge last fall, I cede, a sophomore jour­ floor nalism m ajor, served manager for the spring election last year and the fall election this year. I I " was assistant judge in the vote on the Union fee. a s O f the two, Barton is the older and probably has had the most • xp> rionce. lh has been active in the A I*.() grout? for several years now, besides well­ known on the campus through his other a c tivitins. I* coming U. T. Debaters lake Iowa Meet Law, Kilgore W in Over 38 Teams Two U n iversity debaters, Tom Law and Joe Kilgore, scored more points than any other school in the thirty-eight, team competition , , .. at the Iowa forensic Tournament Sat unlay. , , n. ,■ , Kilgore ranked highest in ex­ and the in tempore speaking highest group debate. Law in ranked highest in discussion and after-dinner Co-Ed Is Second Girl to Petition B Y J A C K D O L P H T exan P o lit tea I E d ito r In an upsurge of entries, three more candidates plunged o ffi­ cia ry into the poluical maelstrom Satu day. I hey were Ja c k B. Howard of San Antonio, who wants to be ed­ it r of 'he Tf van; Ben Kaplan of Waco, who would be Texan asso­ ciate editor; and Martha (M a r t y ) Haish of Odessa, who will run for I secretary of the student body. (E d io r’s N ote: I t is generally conceded in rumpus journalistic j circles that of the eleven students who appear eligible to run for ed­ itor or associate of the Texan, only Howard and K ap lan w ill file. Although technically the two races are still wide open, present indi­ cations virtu ally assure Howard and Kaplan of the offices they seek.) , These candidates were the fifth, . . . sixth, and seventh to petition to run in tho spring elections. The o th e r four are Bob Lusk of Aus- tin an d Johnnie Latham of Spur, candidates; M ary presidential Elizabeth Sutherland, vice-presi­ candidate; and Georga dential leo nard , candidate for associate editor of the Cactus. A n y c an d id a te* f o r b e a d c h e e r l e a d e r m u t t a p p e a r a t Gregory G y m a t 2 o ’c l o c k M o n d a y to be in c h a r g e o f r e q u i r e m e n t * . N o s t u ­ t h e c o m m i t t e e a p p r o v e d b y d e n t w i l l be r e v i e w e d o t h e r t h a n M o n d a y . Ainoi pro jerti VV I the goo P U - more the more important imnortai|t I tied for second rn hi ch he ha worked speaking. itation < ouncil ann commit tees. The U niversity debaters w ill debate Sunday before the Tw elfth I Street f lu b in Kansas C ity. They • red< is but a sophomore, 'w ill oppose the U n iversity of oming lads of Kansas before a joint session of as the saying th*1 legislature Monday, and fin ­ ish their debate* schedule against the I nlversity of W ich ita on Tues- da v. t ni- from de to rn at Ang­ ild n ’ t i Bu- .i rvey bt en l l , " * o f s on bracket, next . He is chairman of the cam - projt cts committee for A . P.O. has had practical working t he election machinery. He around quite a bk, too, be­ a, ne m tier: hip chairman of the < ti­ at ion Council.., Frede says the deta ns on the coining election an* rn a rly map- ped out already. The t lajo r poll- ; cits followed in last ’car's sn s- tern w ill be utilized lo* igain, Nobel Physicist Speaks Tuesday On 'Cosmic Rays' ,, , . Dr. A rthur , H. Miss Haish is the second co-ed to file for a campus office. She is a ju n io r in the College of A rts and Sciences, m ajoring in govern­ ment. She is leader of Orchesis, treasurer of the Co-Ed Assembly, I ’ T S.A . councilor, and an Or- ango Jack et. She is a member of Compton, noted A]pha Delta P i sorority> Prespnt Dallas Firm lo Give Awards lo Lawyers ‘k for $100, to be award? w mer o vompt-uuons, ruts neon ro­ ved by Charles T. McCormick, from t?i fit th" School of Law Dallas law firm of Thompson. ■ :v* ' ; :; v ,,f . ' h,ca* ° Physicist Day Club, and was an upperclass and Nobel prize winner, w ill adviser a? Andrews Dorm itory. ! ni!C ! r ' o clock Tuesday night a* 1 Miss Haish was a Bluebonnet Belle in Hogg nominee for two years. Au.fllt')r i'jm ’ l)[- \ 01,1 Ptor Howard, now an editorial as- i• bong brought sbtant, has served the Texan aho I H r .tv by th- Commit- to the as a night editor, . ditoria! w riter, tee on Public Lectures. Dr. Che?- feature editor, columnist, head ter K Lay, chairman of the com- copyreader, and associate sports mitten, ha** announced v. ll be the last in the «nrit science that this editor, of lectures for tho ^ “ He is the w orld’! year. greatest au- said Dr. “ 1 '■''mie rays, nd he is recognized the attending Men W A II I er the o ffer cage divisi o n i K nigl it, H arris, Wright . and W e is ­ w'orl d over berg. Th is the fit n madeq and llie Dallas arid <•hoi nj ■x n of I) etin of the u ni vers it y of Chi- physical soiences the phy sics de- the , Nob el prizt • in the* field of physics in 1q27. He iis now d ire rting re- ?! ! e 2 2 < I st uden ts who all­ ti ie cham pionshi P round in i sc? Sit *cdi on cosmic rays at v ar iou- has firm i n I ends ma king ti ie presenta- part rnent Dr. Co rn pion w on Hon ; Of * c m l < let.-J HT, left p MZO. Joh n IT' urd, Gi?orge I ": '’ books. He has also worked as speaker at a Feilow'ship luncheon at 12 o'clock noon Tuesday rn for i the Texas Union. pro­ fessional engineering work includ­ ing assisting in experimental re­ search, design, or testing of ma­ inspec­ chinery, and testing and tion of engineering materials. For fu rth er inform ation students may W’rite to the Secretary of the Board of U .S. C ivil Service Exam ­ iners at any first or second rate post office, or to the U. S. C ivil Service Commission, W ash­ ington D.C. Juniors Should A pp ly For Degree Cards N ow B Y H O P E B E R D I C H E V S K Y W hen the curtain goes up on the first act of “ Tw elfth N ig h t,” March 12 in Hogg Auditorium , a riotous color symphony w ill greet the audience. Outstanding among the characters, for his unsubdued costume w ill be S ir Toby, played by W illiam Morgan— who will ap­ pear in a brilliant green, orange, and brown combination. Ju n io r students who expect to j But don t be dismayed— if you take bachelor's degrees in the Col- I wish to r, st >r° ur eyes, Feste, the lege of A rts and Sciences in Ju n e clow n,^ w ill be splendid eye-ease in d ifferen t shades of blue and or August. 1942, should apply multicolored strips of cloth. The now to th?1 Registrar for degree musicians will b wearing striped cards, Dean H. T. P a r!in said Sa t­ blue and pink shirts, and Maria, urday. O liv ia ’s vixenish little maid, will flounce around in a pearh and green robe. j Degree cards applied for at this time in the R eg istrar’s office will be checked and ready for the next registration. A student who in­ tends to take a degree at the Ju n e or Augu«’ commencement in 1942 and who has not made ap­ plication for a degree card before September w ill be obligated to register late. A student who intends to take a bachelor of arts degree rn cornbin- at,on with a decree in medicine en Iou an application for a degree card in the spring of his sophomore year. The Weather: J* air and Warmer. O nly Valentine, a member of the* Count’s court will seem fa ­ m iliar in a smart ou tfit of light beige and tan, with a green cape, the colors most in vogue this sea­ son for men. It is the heavily jew- c led shirt and short pants that remind you he belongs to Shake- r , * 77* S *m<' . - costume., fo rty rn ,U . have „ , , n { t u b “ d Depart-I merit of Drama almost $500. The materials brought from New York are heavy velveteens and cor- the gayest, maddest duroys colors— to add warmth the stage and intensify the atmosphere of the different scenes. Upholstery See ‘T W E L F T H N IG H T , Page to rn fil. with th. R ep i.tra r CMt ,h f ' ur“ Democracy Is Stum berg’s Forum Subject M o n d ay Jaw, will address Dr. George W . Stum borg, pro­ the fessor of Austin Forum of Public Opinion in the Austin Senior High School auditorium Monday, March lo , «• 18 o’clock, when he speaks on: | “ W h a t Does the Secu rity of the j B ritish Em pire Mean to Democ­ r a c y ? ” j D uring the rest. of the spring term, the forum will preson* the following speakers: Allan ( ole, in­ structor of history; Holder, I ar­ ber, assistant professor of history; Bernice Moore, sociological ad­ v is e r of the National lh-fens.- Ed u ­ cation Program ; Rex I). Hopper, I assistant professor of sociology; j C. E . Ayres, professor of econom­ i c s ; and Donald H ill, executive the Austin Safety secretary of ! Council. The public is in v itail to attend I Zowie—He $ Out? ’H o n e s t ’ D o lp h to U m p ir e P re ss C la m b a k e G a m e Ja c k Dolph was named umpire fo r the game between the poli- and the non-polit eians at the Press Club Political Clambaks ! c a "I fi‘ ‘ v t ’ n wa- mad* only afte r most careful consideration an J d< berat! n. A more unbiased, non-partisan, and technically f Iu a I ' *‘ ‘I ■ pi to could not have been chosen,” Ben Kaplan, presi­ dent of Press Club commented. ; oft Tm! qua) tors predict a walk-away for the non-politicians. The politicians play mg are those who are definitely running for office, or will admit their intentions candidates out which leaves Sw eetheart Th'.s is the first Press Club Clambake ever given and is not to J* confused with the annual Press Club “ Raindodge” which w ill be held in May. There are a few tickets left and they must be reserved by 12 ( ailing either Kaplan or Anne Stack. Those arn axe will meet in front of Journalism Building ' M K( % ! ; The Sui day iv ‘ the forums without charge. ^ at 2 o'clock. Transportation w ill be provided. t h a t to? a s k s V i o l * ( J a c k D a v i s ) r n * i q u c r a d h n * a s a b o y , to M a l v o l i o ( G e o r g e Q u i c k ) , t he s e l f i s h s t e w a r d o f L a d y Ol i v i a T w e l f t h N i g h t c o m i n g C u r t a i n C l u b p r o d u c t i o n . V i o l a , k n o w n a s C e s a r i o , m e s s e n g e r o f D u k e O r s i n o , h a s c a p ­ t u r e d t he h e a r t o f L a d y O l i v i a , wi t h w h o m M a l v o l i o f a n c i e s h i m ­ s e l f in l ove. T h e s e t wo p a r t s a r e p l a y e d by M a u r i c e E v a n s a n d H e l e n H a y e s in t he c u r r e n t B r o a d w a y S h a k e s p e a r e a n s ho w. in government here took a bachelor of arts He iegree last Ju n e with honors, afte r previously Ju n io r College two years. A t the present time he is working on a master of arts degree in government. San Antonio The candidate for editor is presi­ dent of Sigma Delta Chi, profes­ fra te rn ity ;3 a sorial journalistic varsity Pi t ss ( !ub; Cowboys; A l­ cade-; an<{ is secretary of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. the San Antonio reporter Light. L a st fall he served as ad interim assemblyman for the De­ partment of Journalism . He Is an associate member of the Am er­ ican Newspaper Guild. • Kaplan, who seeks the associate I editorship of the. Texan, is a sen­ ior in the College of A rts and Sciences and plans to take his bachelor o f journalism this June. He attended B a y lo r U n iv e rsity one year previous to entering The U ni­ versity of Texas. is president o f the Press He Club; vice-president of Sigma Delta C hi; editor o f the Texas M ICAphone, house organ for M en’s Inter-Com rn u n i t y Association; former member of the Shangri-La House C ouncil; a reporter for the U n iversity Public Relations Of- j flee; s ta ff correspondent for the W aco Tribune-Herald; form er edi­ tor of the Co-Op Y ardstick; former reporter Inter-City Council, W aco Club, and In te r Co-Op Coun­ cil. fo r F o r the Texan he has served as a copyreader, reporter, night edi­ tor, editorial w riter, and radio editor. Fite Mite Wednesday Lacks O nly Skiing and Sailboat Racing 7,000 Spectators W ill Watch University Average Athlete Fence, Box, and Wrestle in Eleventh Annual Cavalcade of Sport B V T F X S C H R A M M aal F it* N f a r B e r n V . VV Bi (lr ' tick ft* a r d * h <-• f -t-rt r irat T I - K ait game . ma' f at*r K A Park Hi ak, lanky center, w ill ba called nsr

Jim B :v ir a, Morin Scott, and >ol Rex Bak er w ,I attempt to keep ip with a r ■ J" W. ' defer.**-. The srarne i« ached- i!“ d to start a* T o’clock a -d w ill the of politic r bottled ♦ k be the first event. >.ar flu •ac! Following the baa ke thai I Kame, •< • gr wrestling1, table tenr.is. and fen • ; »r w ill take the center court. ' Rh eighteen individual titles to B he *•- be decided. Eig h t bo ii in both wrestling and boxing have been Horton of Alex R carded, several of which show promise of h- - real cr own-p.eas­ ers. The C la ir Gannon-Ed Gardner battle in the 155-pound class and the ( ar: Runge vs. Paul Colletts match in the 175-pound division should be wild a f f a ;rs as all rour boys possess terrific punching pow«-r combined with shifty foot work In the ferseir.g finals. Pa il R. c f the P E by. Delta for the ta* In the I evening’s I Newt Barr w ill aga n >, w ma . G< Har a t c I iii face AI pha ddh e k k Tru- \ shots rn sport on the the Tejas Club fraternity will y* all cha rn pion- K A ’s will he ti Tejas team riding on their all-around athlete, Bob Keaton, to l«-ad them to another victory, to accommodate a crowd of sevp- Arrangementa arc being ma** to accommodate a crowd of seven but students wert thousand, warned by Mr. W h itaker that ad­ ustion w ill be by ticket only and that blanket taxi?* w ill not >.« ■nored. The tickets, however, art fr-* a- I can bf obtained at the U niversity No-Op on presentation of an auditor’s receipt. S teers Win Second Track M eet in 2 Days Co-Ed Sports B ' t A N N E S T A C Y 7 * Mn S jv*» rf § \ f -% Jt f Ramsdell, Jack Hughes Longhorns Barely Scrape by Steers, 6-0 longhorn footballers Saturday J Pete La y den drove through the, kick was then blocked to leave i licks. First Again G‘>r-' ! -e wo * over th . S te e n fo r ™ ,n ,d ' r;‘ H-c - Ga t handed them la*.* 20 following a timely pass inter- week ny the second-teemers. Vie- caption by Preston Flanagan to tory came late in thp fourth quar- provide tho of *Pn r g only *«ore la^ line three -me- from the Steer the L Longhorn* with th*- rought out a d of in the nit , ■ 'h7 U'r. of th* * ‘ t r ' ' a* La ' a '*n * ■ unable near n fnf' c^oging If>' the hard-fought power att.* k " , • Tame. a .' lough both teams had ermk- 12**. •' th mr own goal unleashed long scoring plays that fir-- h, f * •• hack. Ja c k C ram ’* M aver k« . • ‘ minutes. were called lo* . , » S-0 triumph -1 -st of the dav Th, Beme. brought to en ere th* four-week* spring training pe- lr t * o?’r * r game the Bovine* riod for the Texas squad. vastating last-half Two outstanding centers were it out the Mav- carried from the field during the w ne a scoreless hard scrimmaging. Co-Captain Red fret mien Goodwin wa* hurt e a r l y the w r in th* *t offensive See L O N G H O R N S , Page 7 f Oro is for is I ’ Sh** a* and a half THE "STYLE" STORE FOR MEN S # v # n m e n o f K « p p « S i « r n * w h o I re* u n r » d I hi* B l o o m q u i s l lo*! to (ake th* i n ! r | m u r * l bv * It»! b - H c r a w c a r # n w n a b o v e , f o r cha mpiarn o f s M r e t t i n g th#,,* g un s# I K A S t a n d i n g l a f t t o r #h* a r # M< I ’ • • t o r . a r ' . r i a l ! * l a m # . B i . n a n d John K o . r b a k . O n t h * hr n c h f o r t h # t i m # b r i n s * ar** L f I t o r i g h t C o l e m a n , a n d R # « B a k e r fit#- N , i » w i t h t h # D a I l a * S A will vote * lr, ,./.* I s T I A H U O WHICH . 1 1 T u r a h t i I D ! Dress up in your Tuxedo and Have your p ictu re m ade for your girl friend or *he Folks back nome, Teachers College' Cage | Meet Starts Monday in Kansas * nm rep has Tkw Ti M a r ; Tm ' mn» Pa — i well, Cc2 fji V I f f o r t I o l l e g t o f W i n o n a , M m * . tum m y i t t o g e t t r a d e r v s * f t r t t g a m e b e t w e e n e A o f c M . C o l l e g e o f G o o n - a . , a n d s h e A l m s , M c h . a f at 12 2 5 o’clock ta in..* wetk-ea«L TO SPEED TELEGRAMS AT LOW COST— PHONE bostal I Telegraph •% fit ■ I £ »**S **»!*« ta rs.a S P E C IA L One Regular $2.50 Portrait 3 fo r *2.25 o u r s 25 10 G -ad a upe / \ 616 CONGRESS AUSTIN'S LEADING STORE FOR MEN \ / Y SU N D A Y, M A R C H 9. I94t Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473 PASE THREE El Paso Trips Abilene for High (age Title, 27-20 Pick a Sure-Winner for S P R I N G ! S r u r b r o u y h 'n N O T A IN A C A R L O A D U niversity men k n o w w h a t they w a n t, W e h ap p en to kn o w because they h ave been com ing to us year after year. N o w that the Spring season is w e ll on its w a y it’s time to round out your stock of standbys for cam pus and d ate w e a r. Drop in tom orrow. W e h ave w h a t you w a n t. Je ff Davis Takes Third Place, Trampling Waco Tigers, 50-35 Winners, Fourth Placers Land Two Each On Official J94/ All-State First Team En BIL I th* WH n MOR b RH P a a o ’s Tiger*. b d am*1 ch am p io n * a* th*-.' .i v*»:. cf a k . Stat* high - hod! baske*!**!] • rd \ h i Ie ne fiv e , 27 f< 20 ut ti? e»:or\ G y m S a tu ro a x n gilt b e fo re 3.000 fa n s. M ^ peart urn!It a . o f t h r -■ fin a lis t ch ih , the T ig e r s re lie d • ** — I H " ba k fro m la st y e a r ’s slat*' n t h i ' i f l i n e t e a m p i a \ to o v e r c o m e All-Staters I b r o f f i c i a l a l l - s t a t e t e a m aa a e l e c t e d b y s p o r t * w r i t e r s f r o m o v » r t h e s t a t e : F irst team : I r q u i e r d o , b l P a s o , f o r w a r d b a l a f o * , E l P a s o , f o r w a r d . C a r r u t h , W a c o , c e n t e r . M c N e il, W a ro , g u a rd D a l t o n , A b i l e n e , g u a r d Se c o n d te a m : B r a n d o n , b l P a s o , f o r w a r d R M e y e r * , B l o o m i n g t o n f o i w a r d I oera, S a n M a rc o *, .e n t e r , S c h e e l , D a v i t , g u a r d . H i n o j o s a , D a v i s , g u a r d . f F i n a l Box E L P A S O ( 2 7 ) I /q u ie rd a, ( ’herro, f Herby, f Minas, f Mien, f M. Pa la fox * Hoover, e Brandon, y Mat mob to, g 'a 1 pa- Purr a?, g Paia fox, g \ a rd. g T’olal* (2 0 ) f f . \ B I L E N E rn 11 h, Itgdon, f 'aul, Pat to ti, f i Patton, p . rancid, g > inkles, g la I ton, g tp ft pf fit 8 I 3 I) (I ft 0 2 0 (I 4 D 0 ti ft 2 I 3 4 'J 2 I 6 0 0 ft 0 I I I 3 . I I I 3 o 0 I ii 0 0 ft () 0 0 ft 0 IO 7 IO 27 ft pf

e\Vtlt. ai penior, f late wood, f . . arruth, e Murphy, e .... 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I T-qu ie r d " . don, a fu n g u a rd l\ ila fo x . and B l a n . tu rn e d in good g a m e * J , h . S m ith , who took D a lt o n ’s p lace the v ic to rs , w h ile for as c a p ta in arui ‘’q u a r t e r b a c k ’1’ o f th* E a g le s , tu rn e d rn a fin e per- fo rm a t i s and topped the s o c ie ty w it h s points. l e f t D a v is of H o u sto n won the th ird place tro p h y w ith iVet 50-33 in v ic t o r y h o i th*- W a c o I ige»> th e c o n s o la tio n gam e. M ack S c h e e l, s h a r p s h o o t in g D a v is g u a rd , led th e w av w ith 16 p oints. D esp ite tw o th e ir d e l eat, W a c o p la te d men on the al! state te r B i Iv ( ar rut h an d team . ( ’en ­ little P e te M c N e il w ho p la y e d a g reat gam e a g a in s t J e f f D av is. In the m o n o rig *enii- fin a ls Kl Pa so ro u te d J e f f D a v is , 37-22 in a c o lo r f u l co n te st that ended w ith te m p e rs a free- fo r- all fig h t a fte r fla m e d f o llo w in g the ro u g h b a t­ tle. O n c e a g a in Iz q u ie rd a , a Ho sco red 16 p o in ts, who w a* th e sta n d o u t. it w as loam e v e r W it h n e ith e r le a d ­ in g m ore th a n th re e po ints, \ bi* la n e edged VA ae*, 23-20 in a rea l the Ju s t a* he had t h r ille r . led w a th e night b e fo r e to heat S a n M are *>s, Da It on « aceu ra* e sh o o t­ in g d a w n e d th e W a * nans. I m ig ' Jo h n A d a m s ” o v e r th** head shot, he sc o re d 14 p o in ts an d d ire c te d the A b ile n e a tta c k fam ous B U T T O N - D O W N C O L L A R '"mr***. O x f o r d C l o t h S h i r t s Favorites of U n iv e r s it y men. Casual, com fortable. In soM white, b lue and neat stripes. Sizes 14 to l 6 '/ 2 . Totals 16 3 9 35 f J E F F D A V IS ( 5 0 ) fg ft pf Switzer, f Hayes, Loebanatein, Kelle\-. p Scheel, g Hinojoaa. g Martin, g (i 2 5 0 I ! 6 0 2 i 2 I 0 ! *P I ■ i I ft ! 3 ! 3 i 2 0 ' f, 5 4 2 1 f T otala 22 6 I I 5ft K ansas Ousted From Big Six C h am pio nship L A W R E NT K , R a n ., M » n h 8- The K a n sa s ( I N 'S ) J a y h a w k e is w ert de fin ite ly th ro w n out o f th*' the N a to m a ! W e s te r n fin a ls o f A sso ciatio n (Collegial*- A th le t ie th e O k la h o m a to u rn e y to d a y by So o n e rs w ho d e fe a te d th em JA to 37 in L a w re n c e iast n ig h t $1-95 NATURAL SHO ULDER 3 - BUTTON LOUNGE W O R S T E D F L A N N E L $ 2950 Featured at Suits You'll like the smooth, casual look of these worsted flannels. They offer the attention to detail of care­ ful tailoring and the absence of exaggeration es­ sential to clothing of good taste. Three button lounge models and double breasteds that you'll wear now through summer. For casual wear the jacket teams up well with odd slacks. Blues, Grays, Tans. C L O T H IN G — 2nd FLO O R SH O ES STREET FLOOR F o u l a r d Sm ai; figures and paisley patterns in dusty madder colorings usually found only in expensive ties. T i e s $1.50 W ITH A U N IVERSITY BA C K G R O U N D S a d d l e O x f o r d s Saddle Oxfords gained and have maintained their popu­ larity on the college campus year after year. W h y ? Be­ cause they're casual and comfortable, typically ' Univer­ d * p sity' tan. W ith red rubber soles. in style. In brown and white or two-tone S H O E S — S T R E I T F L O O R , I n t r a m u r a l S c h e d u l e M o n day H A N D H A I I I F A M 7 n'C lock 1 2 3 ( I c J* c l J . P n rh n rn 2, I,•••..-«* < -4. H o r ! o * I* n u t'! A Sh *-(fie id S. ru b e . R e d a n A B o u rl& n d I . ( L C D ) . Rr*."irrt H - g * r * St, vt*. H o r * * S t o r e y H erod A X d ' n r ►> * - I. F u j i 2 ( r.c* h i I f r o g I ( T c j * * C o b b I , S vg 7 , S. 8- I, R i* d * i I H e rm * K a v a n * h ! De worn I. Poi* <>*!• G r o v e >. A Nciion « indent v* I irk F. t i * r l A M ( lu r) 7 :45 o t l©< k J , 2, •< I , H «rn m m k 2. J c f Lett# A Lux (R ;*>iC(*r>i vs. I, 51, H I si rid S c u f f A H e n s ic t Guild t, 4, b, ft-— I . J B a i r d 2. C la r* ) re-. Mar ■ * ( 'm in t{ im i't* ( R h i n r . I >r#n A V*»r he ■'* I , r ! I! VU W den A D. V c r h e y d e i! i M enn (D u n n ), 'I w in in g 7, s. «* - I . P r a t t ( P in Gelt I l e v y I Cfi.or."na A Ai der* *». I , A 1 ’ cr ms I S A M . r ck % I *. ■ *r ng P a y n e A P o o le ( A l l i e d ) . * L e » i - F L .in e s * * v» H o r n A T o w er <1 a m i' .* G u i l d ) . 5 45 *»’{ loc k J 'p r a d i i n A H i*h A ti hi * .lone* I, W a t s o n M e r g e le ) vc A d a ir A H s la k o ly *( . c lo p * i v«, T w i n u iy A B a r n * * S p a r k * A ( D i x o n ) . B a k e s A n d e r s o n A O B a n ion vt I Ft lorn un (at i ( f l a k G r o v a ) , vc H e i l A ( r a in * F «r h b e r g e r > es, P e e n , A M >• N a i g h *•,n 1 M e rg e le I , VI ,• r (*h> cc A l s . i* * r rs j> * G m t d ) v* C o . A M a r t in ( R u b i c o n ) . C la r k A Heed ( ( ( a k ( . r n e va J u r e n A W i It ft • r d I H m m ! , W i t an • A W a l k e r ( S c r e w b a l l * ) vs. H a r p e r At C a id w e : ( .Im es I . A I A od lo* k A M t(‘ v a n s B rn . ,i»r» A < I K V i A h ce n a n '■>*: M . . rift A T h o m a s l r thy A Ila tine I. i S A K i v* R r# a k - C h i ) I S ig m a ( P h i D o l t ) . ( D e l t a S a l va . B la n - v t A 30 o*( lo* It , ■ Btl A S ( e wa r ! i k l pp * B i g ) , 4 :30 od toe k [ l n r r r v < K*ei>a S t y I Pc *• •• igh J . P r o c * h i A M c B lr - vs dg s le i A C o h e n ( T a lie It > v* S e ''in-• •** K e n d a l (. m ti ( P i k A A A >la* or * K A i vs. W d k i n a n n i S M M»hi.n 2 . IK T a y a i 'H ti I, 2 S im p n tm A * a r r 2 W h it e h e a d n a y 11*h K 4. r> ti A T H a rd ic S r> .d er S t o o l A Fiandgftt • ( S A Fit va. . I , th u I Ii v a ii 2 Sp e a r** H ard in I O r t o n * k *'! » Dc it I. Kane. 2 h- - 7, s. 9 r d * c A - W oo d 2. W hel«< * H in g e r a K lo o f t t K A l , 9 I 5 o 'C lo c b *' •»!►* S i # ) . I r j* « i B i 'O m t r A H S h e * .# B . B A va * R H a y * A F, ( P r a f f c e -1 H a r t v * . P M u c k ie r # : A C W e L u c s - A W B r r a n C W 0 , F a n n in A A . H S t o r e : A J o y * ) f M c* a r t h 5 o 'C lo c k I P h a rn a r . ) I L C D I P r a t h e r I , . v * . I ' * * * A I ll a n t i- ( S A F I , V I, A P i an* * P h i I* s i) va M a i n A. F’o w e ll I P h i G a m ) , ie. A G r e e o b a r g * ( i f f ( D e l t a V F P l ) . I a u l aa, M A I 5 o ’C lo c k ( (a r -1 S in g e r A A S e i h e ft * P h G a m ) v t S b illm a n ( t a u D e i t i . IG A G lon A R o b in s o n . PF. P * i ) . it rn a C h i ) va D i l ­ H e* . a ai,-. ( S A K I v a , L a u s ! A R a n k - < Dei*a '! a n ) , s JO o 'C lo c k ( K a p p a - i i , M f t * A I Urn- S ig m a < h i I va. D or- »e»- A H o lla n d ii* ti Le - i -Id* M c . » , A d ro w A P a r k * «' A iv H m i i r m i n . P h i D olt . va A P e * i I ie 11 a S ig I . I s .,- t P i K . A . ) v a . W i n ­ ( C h i P h i ) , ( . o l d m an I P h i Atg I •*. W i n n A S m i t h * P h > R a p ) , Tennis Schedule I v t C o u r t V A R S I T Y A. F o jf A IT B e g a r I P r o g * ae* h i va. Fla rf ort * K o c h * t l ’ K M i I.. S a i l o r * A K . G e r t o n ( d e j a * ) *w. P . l r ode A S k e in u ( C h a rmmc % ) * » P e «.'• k . P a n to n - 2 ■I. W llan o v* Pa*. ja r. 4. B a t ja r P i m d va P o i* . L e H o r d e -V. F r a n k l i n va . B r o w n in g . 1. F- Hi hi i . t ’ A J J R i v e r a A J va A n d e r* !,ti I ohs no i s h e e n ie r * i L a t in Arn I. 2 nd ( rill t J , C o b b A I e m i t d tie v A K S i o v a r e t P. .sui,in A ti C **e> A. H D re n n e i ( C eja* I ( Pr*>v < a. K G a!- ■ h J , t P r a t h e r ) <►*, t« Jon.-• ( f.< I U , 4 45 o'Cto. k A r N o la n A W KU*-- A V . V e t h e . de n A J - i f e r k i M e i i a m t ■* «. L l ie ( S a r d : Jo n # * A * W S m i t h I l ew *>, * H hit n * va na r. ! . M o r n * A B o llo c k I* lax G r *> re J. N a « h< .d v * H te n b e rg . I , I i i - k in d va . < h r i * m e r . 4. P r i c e va . R ia v l o r k . 5. P o o le v a , '! h o i n e b e r r y , 3 rd C o u r t i va 1. H o f f m a n v a A n d e e k , ♦ p i n c h e r v t * W U co n . p * .„ie va . F i n r h e r, C h H a t Pow , ilh n a * S c re w h a W a d d e d A M T a y l o r A ,Ir>F>- »on Hoimgrain A A vt eon I*:• O' . i I); *i,i. t »> i'o o o rf* i S a d l e r i ,r c r , • r H ic k m an , (M arg e*) va, ■ ( . I • m p h # 1! v i H a t a fie ld , I , H it c h c o c k v *. E i l e y . k H i i k r n a n va >a u n d e r a . Int> a m o r a l C o u r t N o 4 2. C o w a n v« M a h le r i Select Yours National Ii/ Which Include: Our Fa Lines • Kuppenheimer • Hyde Park • Hart-Schaffner & Marx • Hollywood by Don Richards You'll want to our line-uo crr Spring thoro* bred? . . , Suits worth / o* the famous babe’s they bear . . . 7ue fo Is a s St in this assortment that's just waiting ’or you . . . a suit you’!! wear p roudiy this Spring, W » have a tremendous assortment of co 'ors, favoring b es greys, tans, browns, greens, and multi ors c i ' never tire of wear­ ing C o n e rn and ta* e a f L l I O U K.. A n e w assortment of Smith Smart Shoes in Spring Tones. Now on display P. S.— A new shipment of Don Richards Suits Just arrived. Keep an Eye on Our Windows Your Daunt to tnt Stepping (C- Shopping Center SEVENTH & C O N G RESS «tjf cl G r b a w # th e m i s f o r t u n e n A r r a the W ho* a i d e d * ft■ ’ n g-r an g? gun-* o f r sd to m e e t d o w n . as t f e w m o n t h s . the -.e' t t h e N a z i a* a # a n d t h e R. A. l e s s o n s n g «ta s t a r t e d g h i g h l y w a f f i o ? h # “* r • c M '- ir .g a l li e d *o!d *, r» •* a r e d . a n d «#<>rr* t h a t y o u w e r e n e l i e v e to p r o p a g a n d a [ s i c ] . l to i r e . s e r i a t e d G e r m a n l u f * - t h e N a z i D. N. B. a n d g a r * w * r e brr,a d- t h a t o*« " a n 30,OOH it i n c li n e d u n t r u t h f u l th e r . - [ E d i t o r ' s r I» ‘e : T h e r e t r e a t u > wa* a h e r o ic fr o m x.)n w h a t a** imp- e n t e r p r i s e . • ‘ ' e l e m e n t *»aM y o u r y t h a t I b e l i e v e G e r m a n p r o p a ­ g a n d a , I d o not k n o w . I h a v e s i w o r d o f a w e l l ­ the pf th e k n o w n c o r r e s p o n d e n t t h a t a c t u a l n u m b e r o f B r it i s h in B e l g i u m a n d Franc* w e r e n o t ft* m a n y a* t h e Bt ti ah c la i m e d and m o r e ti an G e r m a n * cia rn* d. I *0uta q u o t e y o u s e v ­ e ra l e s t i m a t e * . A p a g e o f h -?■ r -- a l t e r t h e w a r w d i g i v e u? t h e fact?. N o w w e c an o n l y - e t a f i g u r e b a s ed on b o th d i f f e r e n t c la im * B r o sh and G o r m a n w a r p r o p a ­ g a n d a r e s p e c t i v e ■‘lib r a r i e s o f i n f o r m a t i o n , ” b o th o f w h ic h I con? g n to th e w a s t e ­ b a s k e t ] d i f f e r e n t f r o m th e ir g e t in* I • to E n g l a n d . H e l p was e x t e n d e d to N o r ­ w a y , a n d w h e n it w a - e v a c u a t ­ e d , m o st o f t h e i r fir- .-line s o l ­ d i e r s a n d as! t h e i r a i r m e n w e r e t a k e n T h e N o r ­ w e g i a n R o y a l A ir F o r c e u n i t h a - b e e n ♦ r a i n i n g t h e las? s e v - ( a na ha a n d p r e ­ era m e r 'h - * p a r i n g f o r t h e d a y w h e n t h e y ’ll d e l i v e r ' m a s h i n g a e r i a l a s s a u l t s to th e e n e m y . A n d it s e e m s t h a t m o s t y o u k?" -vs t h a t n •-?. o f t h e G r e e k E v z o n e m o u n t a i n t r o o p s w h o hav*- f o u g h t sn w e l l a g a i n s t t h e f r o m «u*'? o c r a t i c a n d c e n t l y d e c i d e d to c h a n g e his m a ­ jo r . H e c a li * d o n o n e o f f i e t-» c aug- m y d e a n s . "I w » n : m a j o r lr - r;- f r o m D e m o c r a t i c t u t i o n s , s i r . ” he s a i d , “ I v a t t to m a j o r in history n o w T h e d e a n w a r n e d to k \ - v f r i e n d r e p l i e d : w h y , a n d o u r dos t “ XX’e ll, to t h i n k I n s t i t u t i o n s . ” H e D e m o c r a t i c t h o u g h t a m i n u t e ar:*! th e n ’r e s a i d : “ As a matter o f f a c t , s ir , I d o n ’t t h i n k t h e r e s a n y f it ire t o h i s t o r y , e i t h e r ." sir, t h e r e ’s I h o n e s t l y f u t u r e a n y ( W e s t o l e t h i s i t e m f r o m ti e o f T h e D a r t m o u t h , t h e r e t o s t e a l i n g , c o l u m n s e v e n i s n ’t m u c h f u t u r e e i t h e r ) . t h o u g h w e k n o w MgacU Special! Db cuttle the l4 u*al VLuantittf / fy ly k u t Ny hlf. JI. cMaAjxeA. N o t i c e 11\ r e p o r t PF* t . 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O'-, , ->4 to r e g i s te r it .-for i n t e n d i n g to tak e ,n c o m b i n a t i o n or la w al m i ld file t i « r an a p p l i c a ­ ft Jf-gre* c a rd n th e t h e B * th me.ii- 4 te* •• *. t - e R f i X at tat#. \ d e a n o f th* C o lin g # of \ r t « a n d S c i e n c e # * ♦•HUM is I iA Sol machine Z & i t o t U a l Stir JUailu Srxan p a g e p o u r SU NDAY. M A R C H 9, 1941 fludhjM Beam 2>ef3audatUe ta M K U > U H M : R A L P H F R E D E a n d Bill B a r t o n , m e m ­ bers of A l p h a Phi O mega, se rvi c e fraternity, w e r e a p p o i n t e d c o - d f e t i o n : *dg*« for th# c a m p u s e le ct ion to be h el d Ap ri l I, J W a r d Font #, president of the Stud* rn* A n o c i a t i o n , a n n o u n c e d F r i d a y , A l t h o u g h th* T e x a n is in no posit ion to k n o * — since no o ffi c i a l poll bu* be en t aken-— it wo ul d p r o b a b l y be ♦ af# to say t h a t not one voice of prot est u as ra i se d on t he e n t i re cart.po for he c hoi ce m a d # toy P r e s i d e n t Pout# in se l e c t i n g t h e s e t wo m e n f or one of t h e m ost re sp o n s i b l e j o bs on t h e c a m p u s — t h a t of e l e c t i on j u d g e in t h e Spring. Ast u t e foll owe r- of t he inter* t i ng g a m e of c a m p u s politics c a n p e r h a p s r e m e m b e r “ t oe good old d a y s ' w h e n it di d n 't m a t t e r Who vot ed as m u c h as wh o c o u n t ­ e d t h e votes. A nd , s e v e r a l not ori ous c a se s c a n be c i t e d fro m th# re cord. T h e T e x a n , h o w e v e r , is ’h a n k f u l t h a t t hose d a j * are g on e foreve r. A n y o n e xx ho na** e v e r wi t n e ss e d th*- b e ­ h i nd - t h e-scen* c o -or di na t i on of t he pe opl e r e sp o ns i b l e for vote c o u n t i n g - na m e l y, A FT O . M oft a r Boa rd, a n d O r a n g e Jacket-* will join in or, t he ament*. It m ay sa fel y Ii# ♦Hid ‘ hat e l e c t iwi* t o d a y ar*' p r a c t i c a l l y in- c o rru ptibie, Bill B a r t o n , of c ourse , Is no s t r a n g e r in t he se c o l ­ to p r o b a b l y m ore umns. 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A res th * s p r i n g a s t he p r o v e r b - reas-o-n t o s t a b y o u r b e s t W ;?h n- k i a r g u e a b o u t , hu ll s e s s i o n s wk ll n ft m e a n c o n t e m n s - th# — h e r # * t h * a tes? tip o r ■« o r m g d r e s s e s wk!! be a s t o n e r — s o d th? m a l e s ga w h o f e q u e n t a t h e h a l l o w e d rn ' ta x U g u r e t — '* t h e f o r m . e ’ « - a n * so f i t — ’t f l a e e n - f R ing nu* D#*r Uditor i s o T he H o w e v e r g r e a t a vsr? .*• c o n . s is te r ic y m a y be, th? p lain , -im pie t r u t h ha* n o e q u a l a n d no • u • in w r i t i n g fir; ■» w h o le e d i l o r t a . a t t i t u d e t o ­ w a r d the p r e s e n t w a r h a s b r e n c h a r a c t e r i s e d b y w h o l e s a l e in a c u r a c i e s o f «tat e r n e nt Th** e l a b o r a t e p r e t e n s e o f disiiiu - s i o n n . e n t a n d th e a f f e c t a t i o n of in whit: h th < Te xa c y n i c i s m e d i t o r i a l writter# arr* th- on ng r. s t e e p s d rna y b e * < :< c u - ifn m a t u r o n a n d a d o l e s c e ? i c e . but lier th e n#** wi*h wiInch t r u t h the b a n d i e d ah>>ii t be ba* o n l y **n an CXtFCtBC c a i ell ne<* iy i* i rn ex* usa! m iftin form ati- e d i t o r w r i t e r ta en?it \%d iv opMii he m a y w .ah to ** n t e r t a i n ; ho i rg: urn cr e v e r . s u c h sd as th e e d i t o r ’ M r W i l s e v ’s T e x a n a r e a d i s g r a c e n e w s p a p e r e d i t o r i a l c o l u m n , ifi r e p ly I n e n o a t o th** g r o u n d s o f in writ I;n g p f f At A n >?e ft’ *: r ti t h e sugg* sti th* w a r - b u d > • T h e w r i t e r o f a r e d i t o r i a l > i f o r e i g n a f f a i r s o u g h t ?o be s u i t e d b v t h he d i d n o t k n o w ' h a ? t h e a b ­ ft r. ft a • l u t e rn It m c U if - o f A o f A b y s s i n i a ,, r g m . e o f Mar,- f.uru, •=■ h i r g g g o v e r n m e n t o f A u s t r w e r e no “ l it t l e d e m o c i a c i e s i? o u g h t *o be o b v i o u s t o hi t h a t “ o u r pet p i e ' 1 n n \ *» not k* t h e i r u s u a l ‘'decorum** b u t ha- b e c o m e m o r e a n d i m o e exes** a* e a c h a g g r e s s i o n o c c u r r e d a* t h a t o u r g o v e r n m e n t ha* pi t e s t e d e a c h a g g r e s s i o n an d r f u s e d to r e c o g r . u e th# e o n q ie* r e - u l t i n g f r o m aggr* M o n . 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XX < IMT DBC ic, a n d J u t e r a r o u n d . a r.Y. I s n ’t la c k h o m e G et rn a n « i e .” A s to lot !.ft a e y a t c* w ill lug' t o f o r m y ■war I J 4 H ..hat I w a s ae- f o r t h e cc n e w i ­ t h e U n i t e d t h e b e i n g T ile D a i l y T e x - t h e ' M g * i n I r e I B i t e d xx a ti o 'ii! 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[ E d i t o r ’s E v i d e n t l y th e B rit.ah d o n o t b e l i e v e t h is a c c u s a t i o n o f t r a i t o r a n d s e l l ­ i n g o u t a s th* p r o v i s i o n a l B e l ­ in g ia n g o v e r n m e n t E n g l a n d . ] now is I r e c a ll d i s t i n c t l y a Na*: q u o t a J I c o m m u n i q u e , w h i c h ju< t b e e n “ A n o p e r a t i o n h a - t h a t c o m p l e t e d w h i c h m e a n ? • e v e r t ! h u n d r e d t h o u s a n d a l ­ lied troop.- a r e t r a p p e d . ’’ XX'hi Ie the w o r ld w o n d e r e d at its m e a n ­ i n g - - n o m i l i t a r y e n c i r c l e m e n t rig b e e n p e r f o r m e d —-it wa* ha *o;.p t h e s i g n i f i c a n c e o f ?he N a z i w o r d * w h e n th e a i ­ l e f t f l a n k w a* e x p o s e d by d ed t h e w h o l e s a l e o f th* ? t h e B e l - gi&ns, s u p p o s e d a l l i e s , s u r r e n d e r le a r n t o f e a t un* q u a i l e d T h e n c a m e D u n k e r q u e , a m i l ­ in h i s ­ itary’ t o r y , w h e r e t h e B r i t i s h N a v y and th* R. A. K.. p lu s u n i t s o f th* F r e n c h f l e e t , g a v e t h e s u p - n o *od iv n v i n c i b l e H i t l e r his f i r a* d e f t *' ( d e f e a t c o r - ss r e e l ’ G s t u b b e f ® h g h ' i n g a r ear-yguard a c t i o n w r i c h w i l l be re rn e i n! < red u n t il t h e e n d o f t; rn*- [ E d i t o r ’s n o t e : B e i n g a SIU-J# it o f gee l o g y a n d its c o n ­ c o m m in : r e l a t i o n s h i p w i t h t i m e . I d o n bt t h i s , b e l i e v i n g t h a t ne w h o l e w a r w i l l b e f o r g o t t e n i n tin:*' ] t h e B r i t i s h - F r e n c h a r m - e s he d o f f th e N a z i h o r d e - u n ­ til e v a b a t e d t o G r e a t B r :t a n. O f t h e s c , 1 4 0 , 0 0 0 w e r e t h e B. E . F a n d n e a r l y 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 w e r e F t e n c h a n d S e n g a l e s # f i g h t e r s sr ho h a s - M u s a o l m i 's Sigr G e t t h e “ D E L U X E C L E A N I N G H A B I T ' w a n t i n g ye l r S p r i n g c l ot he s to look b r i g h t a n d c l e a n a n d f r e s h d u r ­ i n g t h e c o m i ng m o n t h s . De Luxe C l e a n ­ i n g is t h e so l ut i o n to t h e p r o b l e m you ha? e . . . it p e n e t r a t e s t h e v e ry f i b r e . . . l e a ve s i ” c l e a n a n d b r i g h t as ne w. Se nd y o u r c l o t h e s t o us t o d a y , M e n ’* S u its C & P .......................50e 75c L a d ie s' D resses C & P . t a l l NICK De Luxe Cleaners 611 Congress HNZ H T C A L L F O R A S O D E L I V E R j D ay S e n ? ’Vc Cost.-1 .Ye Mor e ! RYTEX F L I G H T 3 R I \ T E D S T A T I O N E R Y 200 SIN G LE SHEETS. IOO ENVELOPES OR IOO DOUBLE SHEETS, IOO ENVELOPES $ 1 2 5 t w e n y a i r m a (l l a b e l s i n c l u d e d w i t h e a c h b o x ^ ■’ *- '* ‘•■IS. k-;“ - * « , ' * ' " 3 . ^ “ **"© ~ * - V f *Xr?*5Yr ’ f * 'N#Cr • d 1 ' Cl S i * C - t~ » c » - r~ - c * ~ >e~-p yr D o u r # $:-##-< . # c . . or # r A Y M # PC?*A.ce r eq u ?' ma ^ * J*' * #*■ <5 #♦ : - vV - V e / . I : ; / ! * #* - es :5' a n a • tiz "ess e* M o t x c a ' a m . '# ** U. 5. P*t. Off ' », ... D b? - w e a h i *rab e p o s t a g e . Y o u "TC S h e e t * ♦a* c - j 3c i. , f i ■ - c o io n ; T" - ’ ° ' p K - J e d 9 s c C's , , , r* ■'*ed w *r N a m e * * • * w ' Te x a s Bookstore SUNDAY, M A RC H 9, !94| Phone 2-2473 — T H S D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473 P A S E F I V E The Gods and the Ivy Stand G uard O v e r Pid Yo[! Ev%> raditions Collected in O ld Library Building 82 Per Cent Don't Mrs. Jo h n Coulter of Sweeney, B arb ara Readfield has returned Toni Billings, U n iversity cheer­ an education graduate of the Urn'- from W \ rn W oe I, Ok ,a where leader in 1939, flew- from San varsity, visited on the campus Sat- -be attended ‘ hr- funeral ur day. She the M rrnw of Stam ford, hor urn min v. form er Sue George L is ervice B a rd field, Antonio to New York C ity Febru ire 27 for a two months visit with I * ■ on i in, Roberta Culpepper. C A N Y O N , T »**•. March Ju st how long it will bp before % Af J I V j '■M ( I N S ) — The atudent n»w ip»p*r at W a tt Tea** State Colic*** ha* found that all tho at adenia ap* patently are well aupplied with pencils— hut only I# par cont of them atar buy ona, A baffled interviewer, trying to find where the penal! supply comes from, got this reply from a m ajority; “ I haven’t the sbghest Idea So the newspaper concluded "ju st that most pencils are picked ” U. T. Oil Rig Awaits Reassembling Here th* f it -t nj) derrick fv e r or- -fwd on U niversity land w ill b* reas­ the sembled a* a memorial on campus depends on how soon of­ ficials of the Big I .ake Oil ( otre­ pan y supply riifbuilders for t h c work. Thv rig was brought tm Ult atnpus two months ago by a truck driver who appeared at the F.ngi peering Building and asked fac- : ti lf \ member* w here they wanted knewr 11 heir rig unloaded. They less about their derrick than th* .truck driver, and when it wa? f i ­ nally unloaded by W allet (’ reek, w e s t of the Engineering Building, 'the\ were still a little skeptical about having been given anything. | The engineering fa c u lty members, ft* their students put it, w ere a practical bunch of boys and could­ n’t become very enthusiastic about a couple of antiquated bullwheels oil-soaked half-rot# timber*. However, J . W . ( a1- honn, the former president of U niversity, assured them that the derrick represented a million dol­ lars in the development of U n i­ versity finances. with * nd a P lle or oil ■oftiwa, . a.t re. is m answer It was Mr. Calhoun who ob­ tained the rig for the U niversity, had it brought to the campus from its original site in southwestern Reagan County, where the first oil well wa* completed in May, The ‘’Brotherhood D ay” move­ 1923, The drilling party hogged ment is in practice in other part down there and since the com­ of the country and among all re­ pany’s lease was to expire within ligious groups. In his predawn- ( lion, M avor M iller slated that th. « fevv hours, nu mbers of the party President | decided to drill where they were dav Roosevelt’i plea that citizens “ set They did not drill on their own aside time to build our unity from lease, hut on th* part of the 2,- within, to r e n e w our faith in bro therhood, to quicken our national 1000,000 acres provided by the life, and to re-invigorate our pa-I Constitution for the U niversity tr -fism with a renewal of that endowment. Thu* the U niversity vision of democracy without which struck oil— by accident. Mr. Cal- , houn thinks that the equipment we would perish as a people.” Dr, Compton will be presented ' used should mean something to at a luncheon under the combined 'the U niversity. It does, and will, Au*tin churches but it will ho much mot*# impre* auspices of the and civic groups stranded. to -ive when a bra*1* railing is put 1 around it instead of the pres«nt fence surrounding Chicken wire cahles, j the neatly-piled timbers, and bullwheels, complete with two Debated at Meeting | kegs of rusty nails. living Dale Morris Weds “ Children often find i t just as with much a problem adults as adults do living with I them,” declared Dr. E. T. Mc- elementary i Swain, professor of Miss Elizabeth Randerson and education at Northwestern Uni- versity, at a luncheon given Sat- j Frederick Dale M orris, form er urday in the C rystal Ballroom o f : I niveisity students of W aco, were married Wednesday at 7 o'clock the D riskill Hotel. subject, I ’n th* First Methodist Church of Elizabeth (Manderson Speaking upon the Em erging W aco hy the Rev. G. P. Comer. “ The Child and His that Se lf,” Dr. M cSw ain noted inly recently had man discovered thv child a* an individual and a ological orpfanikm. Education i* and guiding a process of the emerging of the child. Miss Randerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lu th er B e r ry Ran- d *rson. wa* enrolled in th* Col- icKR of Artp and Scipncfs. Mr. Morris, a graduate of the Lollegt* for of Engineering, is a Southwe*tern A erial Survey. pilot — but Tri-Delt O ffice r! to Speak Th* problem in Am erica is not childhood education adult education. The child i* a result of hi? environment, his inner urges, Mrs. Frances Piddy McDonald, and his guidance. His personality j national o fficer of the Delta Delia must he recognized training Delta sorority, will be speaker at him to a point of view that will a luncheon on Tri-Delt State Day, bring him an enrichment of self March 29, at thp Texas Federated and thus also enrich others, Dr. | Women’s Club Building. A model tea at M cSwain concluded. J the Tri-De!t house. Members and -------- ------------ -— L",,l""m initiation w ill precede a in journalism alurnnaf' of th* a c r i t y in Te*a« Je r r y has .M iss student, school to return to her home m ; Beaumont, Jones, withdrawn from I are in vt*ed. Marr.ua T u rk w ill vi»it friends in Houston this week-end. Mias Helen F a y Passmore, ex- student of the U niversity, visited the campus Saturday. Form er Btu-j in Houston this week-end. journalism, she dent assistant in is now doing newspaper work at Mt. Vernon. Elaine Rosenthal, who ha* been at home with scarlet fever, will return to school soon. R e n » e W o lf e will v is i t her home Kdwin Pate, who received his bachelor of business adm inistra­ tion degree from the U niversity in 1937, left Austin Monday to take a po? lion with the Tex** Oil George ( rec, Kirk Duncan, A. Company in Houston. M r. Pate has V . Hargi-, and Bob Turner w e r e been Texas initiated into Theta X i fra te rn ity Liquor Control Board. Ruth Rnberteon end Margaret Thorne w ill visit rn San Antonio this weok-end. employed by Thursday. the /su i HAVE A DELICIOUS LUNCH TODAY AT RENFRO'S Sunday'% Luncheon *— ( Choice crf Baked Young Turkey with Vegetable Dressing Giblet Gravy and Cranberry Sauce Grilled Veal Chops with Brown Gravy Pit Barbecued Beef or Hot Pork Roast aw M rn Bufterfiake Potatoes Green String Beans Pineapple-Cheese Salad or V eg etate Salad Hot Whole W heat Parkerhouse Rolls Cheery Cobbler or Choice of Ice Cream Coffee Milk Tea I I rn rn tv 1*7 i i rn in a n exquisite F o r rn a f r o m S n y d e r Sweethearf, Sweethearf Nominees, Bluebonnet Belles . . . these and every co-ed who wants to look her most alluring tor this most important of all Spring occasions will find the evening gown most suited to her in the large yet exclusive selection at Snyders! NETS, LACES, MARQUISETTES, AND CREPES IO 95 u p C H A R G E A C C O U N T * I N V I T E D OPPOSITE' THE PARAMOUNT m WM w n W e’ve Ju st Read llie Latest Fashion Notes)) n ew students look on the Texan as their P m ' ‘U p on the latest I” 7"hat has become th^ p olicy of the D a ily T exan in bringing fashion news to its readers. Both old and guide to correct dress on all occasions, for through the advertising columns of the I exan, A u stin merchants present d a ily the interesting, inform ative fash­ ion notes that students desire most to read# IK- B Y E L G IN W I L L I A M S 4 iT* Huge, zr^-o., pr - I dont?. • s ■’ . h- W / I T H \ \ st . th- w alk, and intricate arri worV ’orated fVd L ib ra ry ppar the southwest corner of the V ain Build ins:, intereatinir c- Meeting spot for fn iv e r s lty tra- , * on arn the top floor and was assisted rn running it by astronomy scholars of the F o rty Acres. Because she bit her fingernails, Venue de Milo has no arm>. as ev* ojryhody knows. Because of the Jo e Colleges on the campus, those to watch the stators thaf used hand practice have lost a lot of anat :he rn- y, finger* and toes part. C ere® ie minus f a tor* and Apollo hi? left thumb. to thousands of doors and lo and box*? a’1 over the Campti* On thf landing of the time y ‘ Physicist to Speak On 'Brotherhood' A worn stairs that wind up So the second floor is an old, rusty safe “ The Professional Boxer,” set upon by souvenir hunters, proved mole tenacious than the rest and resented the attempted thievery of two toes from hie right Foot. J nity history. The toe? are - f ill there, hanging to the rest of th* foot by a wire. March Mayo, Tom hu ller’* ’’Brotherhood Dr. A rth u r H, Compton, profes­ sor of physics at the U niversity of of coins from Chicago, will lecture in Austin on l l that has often figured kl Univer- long time ago, an old Swede gentleman gave a valuable collection a1! over the world to the U n iv e r­ sity. In the safe officials locked the collection up after several com? di-appeared during display > to e lases. Y-ar- Ian t th own* n decided to look at their collection, j but nobody eould remember the I finally a safe comiunation, and «af* -blower had to bp called. He worked two whole day-, with the und Jew *, a conference for Old Lib rary Building getting a >od of student spectator*. The iked tim coins < vol and nd-floor studio from put them back in the safe, and you can see it now on the stairway. The coins are inside, though, and you can't see them. Ca*- Gilbert, one-time U n iver­ sity architect who designed the tv oolworth Building in New York City, designed the Old L ib ra ry Building. When the question of materials came up, the Board of Regents specified brick, while Cass held out for stone. Result ; they comr robed; the lower story is of stone, and the upper floors are of brick. One of M r. G ilb ert’s most beautiful touches may be seen in the carved wood grill sepa­ rating the se the hall. D r, i mpton, noted as a scien­ tist and religious leader, Has re­ ceived the Nobel Prise for pin sics on two occasions ami is the Protestant co-chairman of the Na­ tional Conference of Christians the safeguard of national unity along religious lines. in connection proclamation The bu tis I l ' av offi constructed in 1911, is Spanish Renaissance styli Because they inherited part of In 1933, it was emptied of all the Modern Languages Building books except those of the W’renn Lib rary, and since that time this and have a new edifice under con collection has also been placed in rh*2 Main Building. Fo r a while the U niversity Post O ffice and the Stenographic Bureau were on the ground too, have. shifted to the new building. itru ctw n , the College of Kine A its moved out of the Old Library Building last fall. A few music classes arc still held there, \ i- bratmg cellos, heard when one passe? by, give O .L.B. that feel- ing of tradition disappearing from key to the campus; there, each on the campus as air hammers rattle its own peg, hang janitors’ keys modern towers into the sky. in the basement I* the floor; Down they, These Made Best Grades in Arts and Sciences Education Problem HarnM Preble* Iv. Hi N w r y Re#*1, irg in i* R e id . I.y m a n R ip p crto n W a lto n Roberta M i r r Rob I ti#,in David Rouen En g e ti* Se hoi-h J * . Ruth Schvtmm M artha Shelby Herbert Shepa rd Jo h n Sinn mr J r . France* S m ith J tm S m ith R . A . S m ith W illia m S m ith Sam Solomon Jo h n St th* R o b e rt S t -v J r . Robert S tra in M a rg a re t S u lliv a n H e n ha Szlgeti W illia m T a rn o w e r M ario n Thom aa Ja c k T rim p i Robert U p ch u rch Robert V ic k e r* Frances W a lk e r Be a trice W a»«chak Je ro m e W • caner Claude WTM J r . M a ry W ild e r J a mea W I iron S u i ie W o r t o n Leo na W in te rs M a ry Wood A n n ie Z a ra fo p e tie C U M L A U D E A M P L A E T M A G N A Dorothy MeTntyre Jam es M aeN au g hto n D orothy M a rtin Je n n in g s Ma vs el h red M itch ell C ra ig M orris Mvron M orris Bu««el Le o n ard lean L e w is N a * m l L ia n a Carolyn L o L an d L u c ia Logan Roger L o ve L illia n L o c k e tt V ir g il Lundelf N stb a n a n ia l M c. Clam roek D o ro (by A lb ert Jam ## A b u r a J i l l ; * A Id rid * * M a u rice A lex an der A n d re w A id w k Ju a n A n i* err e n * f rsr I. • -• int*- n C harles B ak e r Vfvra B a rn h ill Fra n k Bellows Franc** Benson H o iu si Be ri wen O live r Boone f'harlaa Bowen t lyd* Boyd .lr. .a rh a r* B ra d fie ld R o b y R raly Mrs M i id re* i Bre n n an In * M* B e c r y B re to n H o race B u rt un R fiber; Bosh V ernon C aver Oletta C h astain Stephen Cobb Jam tvi Con nor Ga Vi J Conk E d w in Cox M a ry Criaaey Rebec©* Crockett Georgs Owlier W iiifa n j O u n n n g h s m M a ry P in k eay M antee M i J , * N ash J r . p oily Neece R uth Nicholson George N ieoiaoe M a ry N ip p e r P a t* i Nolen Boyd O 'B r ie n Jo h n M ariell# Oldham M ilton Perso n J r , W esley P h illip s ff J * N an c y P r i M i o r.if Ra Je a n R a w '* O m a Rat Le- re Bet, e W U t!am Dean lie*) Denman Ie, F a r D eteriy r w ren ** Do-iring w arter Dunham J r . Geraldine Ren RHB* Edm onton Mad aion Elis e y EueiU* E rick s o n M ar* hail E v e re tt A aah F a rris S era File* Jo e Plack W a ite r G alb ra ith Joes Gallic Jim m y Gaakeil Waite* Gkrna W tibia rn Ole.-kiev M a ry a re*. G leiser H ild a Gottaehald P h yllis G unn C harles H a c k e tt bd ward Hardv-icke Jw a t H arris A 4i ne H a r r non R oy H atto n Ja c k Hebdon M arjorie He ma V a r in a Herod bim a H e r* o * Lew is H ill P e g g y H ill im rd R obert Hobbe H e n ry Hodge Bob H o llan .Roy Holmes r. wa Rhom e J r . R obert Ridout J r . Lau re n ce Robinson E * taiIe Rogers H am !' md Rolph W illia m R oney B e tty Russell Art.hu - Sa foe C sri S ch u tte J * . M uriel Selher Sam ue S e v ie r A nn e Siegel H L . Sim neon M a rie S iv il Rose Sidles A lic e S lic k e r E u gen e Sir. uh Mary Sm -h M a rg are t S p iila r C la ire S ta n lev C ath e rin e Stoh K e n n e d y Nelson W h ita k e r E d w in Ktoppe Charles W id d e rke C liffo rd K n a p e Iren e K nolle David K u ltg e n Lot* K y n e tte Paul Len sk y R u th W ilh elm E lg in Vt .'Itam* R o b e rt W in te r* M a rjo rie W ood herbert Ja n s s e n a rah Jo h n * na M A G N A C U M L A U D E Mary B rin kerh off Worthte Briles K a ph F it s gerald Dolph B risco e J r . I , ady F ille r Ben B r it a in ''gither Brodnax N an G ay L o r y Gib*on B illie B ro w n M iriam Gibson G race B ro w n W illiam Brown D orothy G illis I rank B r y a n t J % Silas Ors"♦ Ele a n o r G^eet Jo s e C aJvtBo Elk* Groan A lta Cam pbell M a ry H am ilto n Sadie Chena ult K ath arer# A b eraglftr M ary H e ffle y J ame# Adam * H arriet Allen William Beachy Paul Benr.ott Thorn a* Berry G rac# Rieee e Ja m e * Blanchette J r . Louis F.ggeike B a rb a ra Elite - T ra v is Hen der* on Thorn*# Dodaon J f , Ann Dougiaa V irgin ia I --katt Bert # Du r agen Fred EU leon H om er E r ic k * oa Jo y c e F>*erak obert Bobbitt J r . a r r y Bouchard J r . Ja m e * 1 e ik n ar GI C rift Branalette Woruai. k a r t (Continued from Page I ) Ituitenbergr Jo h nso n in- Robison .Yoaepb Cas el R u b y H olderm an Clar* ■« H o llm an G race In ms Mari*- Ja n e G eorye Je w e ll J r . N in e Jo h n A n d re w H arold Po w ell F ra n c is P pior Hugo Proha ? Meta#- R andolph (del R ap op o rt Ms G al! R e n te r Ben is ni Role* d S ch m itt Jo s e p h Schott B a rb a ta Herimgeour C la ra Berg er Jo h n Sew ell D ow ’ hy S h a w Id-try Sheldon E d g a r Shelton J r . M a rjo rie Shepherd W illiam I H elena S i Frs nres f> Rh M a ry Smi ann M a ry Sp* 8po< P a t r k ,» Gharies S M arion B re w e r J an me File s Charles C lark George C otor C h arlotte Colline Nell Cottle C ath arin e C ra te Jo h n C ro w ley D avid C u nnin gh am Cecile Db v is D irk Davia ‘-ara Le o m a Robert M u rra y T . J M u rrell M a ry Mea' W illia m Newsom B illy Noble M a ry Motley B e rt N nnaflee E lin o r* Oft Robert O verton George Pa lm e r Elizab eth P a r k CHarie* P itm a n Jo e Leo nard Raym>.tid L e stker Donald Le w is H e n ry M d ' maid J r . H ow ard M E lro y M a ry M cG ehee I au ra Mc J . ms,*T Cherie* M cK enzie Dorotl W aite F ran-, .lamp* M< Herbert M u nd ay Theodore Jo n e s R uth K endall M artha K en nard K 'ln arri b easier Jo h n K in g W illia m K it * -ell M a tth e w K reisle Ben ii,min E u c h r e J Coy L a y W illia m H e n d rix J r . M artha W D avid W il l Rebecca H e n ry Oscar H e r nand#* M a ria Y a n R osem ary H illia rd Leola S i -lr ( barley Storey Je a n T em pl in G race Thom p*nn J im m v Thom pson M a rg are t Tom bier Mar Ernst attd Rose V ela Robbie V ta G race W a ll W ahnez W alto n Ado]; h W eidm an!) E lisab e th W e in e rt W illia m W e st I I I Mar I*her*fin P e te r S te w a rt L a n ie r OB Mi A M P L A C U M L A U D E . < harle* Adksn# Je a n A; r.rd i i ’ iie A lle n D o ro th y A lien Ja m e s A ! -on J r . L i ly A m e son Cleo A rn e tt R e a l A s k e w J r . Ted B a th m a n V irg in ia B a rb o u r R o b e rt B a r n e y Fra n c e * B a r t o n B a r c la y Boget P a t r ic k Boone J * . J ame- Bo o t h B e t t y B o y d S u e B ra n d t C r y s t a l B re e d in g H o w a rd Bro d h ead Jo h n n ie B ro o k s •lack B ro o - h ire B r y c e B r o w s M y r l* B aa b v K e n n e th B y r d E v e ly n C alho u n L illie C anadv M rs . M ild red C a s ­ par) S a m u e l G ibbs J o e G oeth M ilto n G o ld ste in Bo bb ie G rah am M rs . L u c ille < - rah*rn E llw o o d f i n scorn I I I W i l l Hadden B a r na- im H a r n e s s R ic h a rd H a r d t M a rg a re t H a rd w ic k e J a n e H a r k rid e r C la ra H a r ris W illia m H a w n C a rl lia it a - h ih * r J r , D o ris Hood I r is H o w e ll M a rg a re t H u n t B e t t ie H u n te r A n n a b e th L n a c s Jo h n Ja c k s o n R o y c e Ja n s s e n D o ro th y Jo h n - o n O rrin W illia m Jo h n s o n B a rb a ra Jo n e s f rances Jo n e s S c ra n to n F lo y d Jo s e p h B e rn h a rd h a bn N elso n b a v a ria n eh E d m u n d K e y L a t h e r K e y B o ! Key aer M iria m K in g S a r a h K n o x M a rie K o e p e k s M ild re d h o a r A r t h u r K r » - -r V e rn o n K r in g G eorg e K y le E l i t e beth L a n g sto n Jo h n s o n Jo n e s i i i Fre d C h a m b e rla in C a y lo* C h apm an s t e r lin g C h ild e ra P e g g y C la r k M a ry C lic k F e lice C lin e C liffo rd C oble M a rth a Cote B e t t y * C o n n e lly M a rth a C e n t a i H e n ry Cooke Ja m # * C o rn e tt G le n C o u rtn e y W illia m C f.w d re y J r . H a r o ld L a e k y E f f ie Law«f i J a n i A Hen f A lte r A rider Arden J r OI* ICS ; Jc.w n A rnold I .lf,-, cc A tk in s I R u th B a r k e r < M a rg a re t B a rn e s ! Willi. Barnhill | C a ro lyn B a rw is e j ' l r r .in 'lc - B a ra m in I j V ern o n B e h n e r I D o ro th y B e r r y | .John B e v a n j M a ry B la k e j D o ro th y A n n I B le s s in g j L a w re n c e B lu m i B e t; v B o w rids V ir g in ia B u c k n e r I L u c y R -Hard | R ic h a rd Bu rn h am I R ic h a rd C am p i O m a C a n tre ll : H elen C arp e n te r I W iib s C a rp e n te r J H e le n Carson i W e n d e ll C h e rr y I Isaac C la rk I P a u l ■K mg lie’ J .-a J.(>■ Ma M - E d w in V J . rf M< A re d * M M a ry H a r r Mete Mac* ‘Keller Jr. M a rtin i M a r t in M »*on Ma* hew* V a t b k R o b e rt V irg in R .c h s r I Homa R o bert M a rg a re t M s v e r E n rifj- p M*“ !ina R aym o n d M in g H a r r ie t Mol**naer M iria m M o llo y Rf»t - y M oor* J- n ism M o rrill A lfre d M •. 11: ti • kt J r , >*• ’• ' Ii h od # * P a rm e r ih r v bar j M r*. F a y e D avid** ; George D avid s o n I noir R ich a rd I owan I)a n f. rd M n *il r'h a rie * D a v is ; France*. D a v is I A lle n De B e v okie M a ttie D odson lane D ouglas j R o w e D u ra n t i G e n e vie ve D u rh am I C a rl E ld e r ' Eliz a F rw in j William Fa rrj bar I C h ris tin e F a rro w I B e rth a Fie ld E C c * N o t! H arold N o v . N< wi. J W. N u t l e y J r . Wilbur O -tram O ve rto n N a i Vir Jo h n P&Rchalt R o b e rt P er* on a J r . M r , M a r y P h ilip p i L illia n P h Clips J’ ;.kin P a tr ic ia M ar! v Pool L illia n P ow ell L a m e n t I’ re ta L e s l i e P ro c to r C a rlto n P u liin E t ha F o rm a n J e a n P u t n a m Ja m e s F oater N a n c y Q .ar!#* C y ru s F ra n k lin H i Ida R«l»*l F ra n k F rie d land H e n r y Hen* R o b e rt G ill .and Ja m # * M a cg *re ' G o o d ie tt Jo h n R ich m dana D o ro th y G ordon M y rn * R ile y A ril* C o y n e J r . R e u b e n Hi-Kind M a rg a re t < ira sty Alice Ro binso n D o ro th y G ra y E d w a r d R obin to n M a ry G reg g H # !«n R obls K o n M a ry G rig g s F ra n c e * R o ck B e n H an d e lm an A nn Roden E le a n o r H a r g ro v e R obert Sch m i# d J , H a rla n R o b e rt S c u rlo c k N o rm a K a rn e s* M a r y re g aer W illia m H a r r a l A n n ie S e y m o u r H a z e l H a rro d F r a n k Shepp ard M ercedes Hart. l l ola S ig e l G ro v e r H a r t J f . F r a n k S m ith J r . L u la H eep lienor a Sm ith F lo re n c e H e lle r M a ria n n a S m ith H elen H ic k s Mar-. S m i t h F.dir m d H o ffm a n R obert Sneed G len H o rto n F r a n k R n od grasa P a u l M o rto n Charle # S'eph ena G ra c * H o w ell W ild * S to rk C h arles H tic k e r K#nr;»’ h T ar h o g Ja m e s H u g h e s M argaret H miring J .a t*its T a y lo r Billy Hu u h # * r n Mary T i g n q f G la d y ' T o o k # Ja n # Je n n in g s M arjorie Joh n son Lu cille T revb ig W illiam Joh n son J r , Leor Up thaw R obert J o n * * Ben Zion K aplan siam Keller Thorn** K endall M artha Keaaier A rth -r Kidd H e n ry h im bal? H e n r y K i m b a l l Lu ke Wade Roy Way nick H ayden W eave* J ack W * * t L lo y d W e s ’ ertag# A rte. ir W h it e Ann W ilkins Anna W •!««»! Shi# • Wolfers E m m a W r ig h t S a ra h Y e ag e r W it h y K ra u s e N e lly Ku ltaheg H *!en L * r * p n J * . 3 0 c X K c D a i l y X e x a n Mi*- Selma Strelt, business man- I ager of S .R D ., has been visiting in Dallas. Gene Hirscher will attend the i Coast A rtille ry Ball at A A M this ‘ waaa-anew R E N F R O S c o s v fc s its r P R U s t o a t s rn rn rn rn I kmm smm rn*rn tm * - - * y ^ , rim w; mwemaskiigiMWMMwiww rn Initiations and Dances Occupy Organizations over Week-End U. T. Duchess Betas Nave Banquet For New Members rs|(i B* T h (ta F5, ■ ** oat >r terr non at t he 5I tin H o’el 'o r ii • > -» ! I., V fr» *, representa­ tive from G a !vet*on and form er editor of the C actus, spoke at • he initial ' n banquet which fol­ lowed Fie ans a mem Her of Re*a ‘r ’-e*a P, at the ' "niveraity. co o o ie tu SUjp ^oily Smn Chi Phi Has Founders Day Supper Tonight a; *<-r f Chi Phi fra the Je«t Greek so- •rmty in the United ill celebrate it* forty* ' vert ary on the Uni* ampua Sunday with supper. ie th*- orncia March IO, the founder’? jpper will i re. ■ Hi otar* da P A G E S I X S U N D A Y , M A R C H 9 , 1 9 4 1 * ' <*dge« M Dona.J, Dallas ' ' ' Ka * * rower** n ated were Jam ** Constantine, T !*r; Cia de I ■ on *« * Hilton Jr ., A latino Re• mond Corcoran, ’’n Offer Jr., , Fort W orth Tis . - \f ,.• J W - - -a Fa « He or.- Hu per I t . W ic h i‘ « Fall* A so Howe;! Stewart, For* W o rth ; .John Garner, Da las; i onstan- F, F Rate iff F o r tfne M W o rt -; Mile* Kemp, K a * * . C ity; H enry Ha p p *, Houston; P h i W indrow, f.aredo; and John Tubb, Sweetwater Jr ., Laredo: Rsche*; Holm*-, Ault. ■ F’e’ehraf'- j* the eighty-fift h anniversary * c r> * f' ** a AI -a Epstlor ’ 44*•* R^o chapter W i!l entertain active*, pledges, and the 'N - - - 1 r F A »♦ . pf' 'el Au*t:n a . • - g r. ai a* a Karoo*- at th* at oVlofV Sunday night, Id # theme of the banquet will he centered a r d *- e founding of the frato m ity at the Uni erait.v of Alabama • Th*- d n- in r room w ll he decorated in the fra te rn in color* of inurn • • and gnM I * '* T ’,# banquet will follow the initiation of * gr.teer pledge* ar* Franklin Sell, Rom RM1, Fr*-|< Bellows, Philip f a ran Dale. J a Du Ro**, C ©leman Or ffith, R ,hhy Haro .r Ho-- n oT H' da O' r-* e*. Jamrx JTonktn*, R o "*r» Jer iii to f- n W a 1' ;i •- ' * " o- Mil' **r. Alev Th err-a« ■«, Roger J t r W fhev ngton. War- lark Hob Kuyken- *on, and F s U * boy* wt:’ complete tV»»ir initiation intr f*rr An«tin alumni at an initiation banquet Fundav u r'»xr lo**, after whi'*- they w * * e Sigma f b i fra he ent<■ rtained b■ Tho#* to corno?***' lr * v m sr* FJ vnrd R o dhead Ga .Tx C a'' rr t ’* Bdl \fa f *;r ” - a - e -s Cl -a - g e a n d F a r m t * Goke, r*a’!*«; l >r Fall*; John To woe - » ‘a F ba beld on Sunday the day before t o * guest* include Martha H i d " - and, B e t t y A Helen Loc kb a ct, M ary Luc Ie W ck»r Helen Ho-* Ball, M ary Elizabeth Notiev, Ks*e R ank B f‘ I, Ruth Sc h >' * * z e». H t> n Dearm ;n. Connie mon*. Pa' W Peterson, Dorot bv he, Patsy oise Sim- Tilda Jan e Grover Virginia Sittm ar R it* p. Franc** Harrison, Sue B ritte n , B e tty M ay Exai Je t t y De Long, Je a n Stubbs, M artha Ti rlo-esf a d v iso r. Tho erg. and Mrs. Timm. Plan* were and Mr*. A. L. Brandon and Mr*, cultural relation's between « ad* at »ne bennes.* session for r j Mc, orrr>ick wt.j greet guest* Americas, say* Albert T. Luo, th#k from 6 to 6 o’clock 0 In the receiving line will be Klve h * ture-recital .or me -v Mr- Rh nr-. Mr* O'Damel, and dard ( ’uh open meeting, W edr . U niversity . instructor, who ■*. < I \ « tr l ; u n i dav bv Me’**ncs L D• Fmirehild, Coke , 3 Stevenson. Homer Leonard. Clay Tuesday morning at 9 o’cioo * Gotten, and J . Alton Burdme, * Mr r.uper will preview his subje r Building administrative council and of the WTive* of the members of the *Gr meeting in an inter statior the research bureau* K.7NI ) v\, when J Marne ( iark w* broadcast over iew J * — - - w- ._ .u- are to be rn the house party. interview him Guide* w ill be provided to direct ‘‘Better knowledge of La* n the Rare B ok* Collet- Am erican people?, with an und* guest* tion.*. ---------------- - I A A I \V/ (standing of their cultures— cus­ toms, languages, and mu*ic— ro ­ be the first «’ ep toward good will ’* Mr Luper believes _ a i -i Surveying Latin-American m - To Meet in Abilene ~ir ,n thf ro,nniaI nenod- Century, discussing folk, nation ‘ f ' at \ r: ** * * chapter house early in April. r> cloes in ut. vs , j , . B a ttle ’* office, Main 2701. The role* will be nlave*-4 . by member* of the Classical Club. The public i i invited. . - C A P A N D G O W N will hold in­ itiation for new members Tuesday, March lh. A supper for old and 20. A ll junior girls are eligible for membership in Cap and Gown. A t the last meeting, class elec- tentatively scheduled tions were for the fsr-t week in April, and I t i plan dosed. * * * u i , for Swing-Out were dis-(W om en will hold its ninth bien- | Luper will play recordings from I . niver-ity’a collection, I^a* n n a f t u t i a i i u u p i u , The Texas division of the Amer- and contemporary music, and iran Association of U n iversity eent musical developments, M 11 c a i * v, i i I v kf i s i u .v cl j ‘ m a ! < onference in Abilene, April the 4 and 5. A m erica’s three o its tan ding c A J; -?w members w ill begin March O t 0 t 6 A . A . U . W , TC que' »« f a r ■ W a ’lace Dm C r* v -a tic i servic the F a turd* ( la ■ "nee T I th, Meade V on Mn.*. PH a bnq. W ith J in. I. it' held f rat*' 7 c u G ie 'e ford furnish nj annua; spring f >n erj’s flu b ll . M il. W K b: v L ? , VU. and Mrs n, M K H Kelley, M I’M) bn, I lean aor I* fJ IU Mi K a f h lee n deiaide I ta try, folonr-1 an- VV alt man, Dean and Mr*. J lick. Dr and Mr* Homer P R Mrs, Paul L. White. Mr ar pi La a Theta, w om c ’ hold ini on a* Pi and a bi - I Vt b 12, in the Quem \nne Pool rva*ion* ma'- he made with c :“ nrt H U I fit2 until Mc'-da- • ii r ■ of th Mrs f ’ght r , JU TW* Del** Tau held formal initiation Si M r H U f C M * ;ri*iatfd wr-c Roslv-e R* -.-vne C< r.rr R « « der Pauline Jandrran. and Sidney F 4 ff*. banque* a* the D r ukill followed Initiation *f * R p,jben VV .« alumna of X> chapter of <• .Abl 7 it the R irg. p ....or t *ma Delta Mr Mr* De I Met A Dr an and Mrs. (J ! t on Jo * Du Mr. Ty Stew arf Mr. I Of ^ X rn'J f - t h 1 in tJotJon for tT ra gi-i D tir'’no o Cre# o* P/, Birt ght. s — d R b T u ff cr of Nacogdoches follow! Pampa, low mer be V H are.. Phi Mu sorority n Hated Ruth Kendall Pegs.- F P I f s rfan lr G *o rp ftow- F r' G • night a* o oVC.rV and Irm a T ’ -tern p lrd g r. w P K» i- ” a»rd bv *U0 D rl** Gamma «-'Ont I- ’’m- lr r "• ny * rr rooms a* the Wom«*n’s Federated B lild i-it Monde Ar T ie sd* •• rge Unrierwood, Mr arid f Mrs. H, G. ( ’handler, Mr f'olrrnan Gay, Mr and M Je f f r e y , Mr. and Mr?, George fillip, Mr re ll . Mr. Tim W illiam *. A o Frances H arrison, Maxine Robison Susan Higgle. Sheba Brill, Connie Ever?h Conn e Wilson, M’lis* Vaughan, Virginia I Lei* H diam-, Frances Dowd, Ratherine Sci, Jeanne Mu His, Precious Harris, Florence F N ancy Jennings, M argie G urley, Marg less Ann If amlong I a in 'e r M argaret Beth D ’NVil, J» T ry F ly , Eloiee Eug 'e Eloi-e S ton, Rod Teth Redford, Sara Huh Jones, H arriett Hale, A• G lenetta Gr< emai Anna ’lf Alit » Db! i Lu r T - r .r who will be r.-fa I ad are Mary I . e R er J . a- • «■ [I uvrja, J * * ” '* Graham, Frankie I,m Greenwood V arina Von Herod Rath rn- - t ***•' JZTnff n ie!d. T,*dv rn f'bf'A-fr Vri Arr v M^G i r - r I- 1pel*r Al f tree Elizabeth H ayti Betty Johnson, M urrey. Jeanne M I - ga r»* Rope w il' h <• Hoi:Ut O'’ th * VT 1*1 v sjt ber "••V-end la Ce "H C e R a r’ K n d,e n wiR si wee k •# n d I ti H arim gf n. Ann IU nm he R I rn i t h ■el P Ha -if ' r p Sa r, B n Or; ne P KU e Ganno 7'hweatt F I a i rn A b o u t U n iv e rs ity W o m e n ■ha; J ' •r was v ‘ y, as. a t pre- (•<■' d leeret ad by a fraternity. the music, D- Ira Tau Delta mal Saturday night at the i r.g, ?«■■•* Mr. and Mr* Alfred I M is ( arI H M ue.lrr, Mr. VY. i ;e .vr»irig. Mr. and Mrs. ■ Vt M. Williams. Mr. J . f . Hrs V, I. Moore, Dean and 3land, M Mr? (D ire Reef Dorothy Gebauer, e E. Hurt, Mrs. Dean 1 barie* T. Mi FU M Alt' Bu '-Irs. Ed Sv Jo e t ocki ■nee Stullken, dint', Captain % Dr. VV. JU Mr and Mrs. Carl ( Hardin Jr ., . J-hnson, Mr. Ja c k Fit ■ ‘TI Cf' VV g. odfin, bonnie Gossett, Jan«^ Jennings, Dotty’ < i "e-ha rn, r*eia VVr ght, Baldw in, ,J«an McCaod- VIarx' Ruth H intington, nim on?, Sue Brat- M itched Pat .James Sisk. es, M arjorie t arter, Mai Ret ii K f X. s, Blanche Page, Brooks Ie, Phillis Galloway, Lu la me peck. Sue Ezell, Renee arvis, \ arner Beall lith ef JLI!? dge of Hou e of Fort WU am Buford F" ranee* 6:30— Sunday flu b 7 :30 — M oni?or ( home of Dr. J . L Texa*. 7:30 T rin ity Univ* W a r Pre? one ho vt "n an C un J . E. Bran tly, donor of scholar* 11 »r i IU .ii. o r t it women, wno is program cnairnian > ” '•* composers— V illa- 1.-a .»je\iro; ta- I Sizonando Chaves, Brazilian for the group, ha^ announced t h a t ; bini, U ruguay, will be discussed r i s & n t a students ire-tsed the U niversity student sec- be the theme of the conference. don of the A M E R IC A N T I ’TU* mc Austin city and U n iversity club* Miss Fannie Ratchford, W ren n women ar.- invited to attend tr* T J Diversity, ad- “ Defending Am erican L ife ” will aT*o. IN ST !- ,qUPt T U T E OK M IN IN G E N G IN E E R S librarian, and Dr. George Wrythe, Miss D orothy Gebauer. dean of temporary - °P ® f meeting of T W C H 'r r v r r n t i ... the Stands . . . . t k n the . _ , in — . * .. I — - _ JI . . . >. , . * . Gregs oh Hi use, 'neeti n sr , last summer in the Physics instructor Wednesday night Building Auditorium. Texas Federation cf W om en’s Club? building audito- Recently elected president of | tute, are among the speakers for fin rn at 3:30 o’clock; Mrs. J . P, the .American Association of Oil the two-day session. Dr. W ythe, Gibson, director of the program, ,7 f4 1 D ri,ling ,rH ( untractors, Mr. a graduate of the i'n iversity Latin-American the Club in the I'niversity, is i‘T t u red or^ Some As- at present latsson officer for the United State* Department of Com­ merce. In s ti- = a---— -aid. in ut\ rh o ir of pert* of Petroleum Engineering. •rf First M O N D A Y A l T E R NO ON I- Or men ‘sis Dance Rehearsal, Wo Gym. The P A R K E R P A L O P IN T O ____________ __ < L U B will hold a meeting W ednes-1 _ i> 7Eht 7,:3° ,°jlock in Te“ J French Benefit I m o n To Be Sunday for the purpose of fir ■- f r ’ he Mf , lm ner which is to be held in Old JO I, 1 ■ ’ ' / r >” Spitting contest, by ( ’ow- Seville F rid a y night. Ii , !•; in front of Mu iii # ■«. I f you have a warm spot. Pre-Meds to Discuss Defense at Banquet ‘‘M edicine’? Role rn National^ ‘ hi theme o* y v Defense” w ill b. annual pre-medical banque’ G n jn March 21, members of Alpha El- ing. Beta Beta Alpha basin meeting, W aggener Hall 210 5— “ Y Now h Need? radio se? Dppo N IU Concert Ber; KN O W and TSN . N IG H T must rated irle*• F. let■? are by A r row ood, T exas I :! 5 Chi ( r. i :30—-Athena* urn L ite Irary cie t c t > ntest,: l Ut W Building 105. pring in: pro nip! So- eech Pla; ‘TS, We sley 7 - -We - lev Foumd aHon. A -- lh apa*ion ( lid. meet ii g, P bys-' irs Bu ii ding Audi toriu g_- A ti s t i n I- on im of Pu t die Opin- tune•. S tmior High Sm< ...I A udi- j ion pre?tents Dr. Strom berg ]er- ti rn« - D*lily Texan of the Vir, IO : 15 K NOW "try O M E G A M O T H E R ’S C L U B held T ? iS m Rf'neral‘ a °d if you would L a u ra K ray, Texa, a u t h o r , " 1?,0. 1" h* V I for “ (/*-v ,h * •aon I , p I, h an't T ” " , D flV* Alphi" haml,t: Blysees, the incomparable honorary pre-medical societies for and t hi Omega alumna *nok« in f mu................... 7 '/ form ally at a meeting of the C H I at 2:30 o’clock F rid a y afternoon at the sorority house. Mr*. K re y talked about what Chi Omega meant to her. L a te r coffee wa* served to the was serven to me •*" ■ ■ the twent member* attending •■»?*»< meet in g. # Louvre, or for “ La Belle Fran- men and women, have decided. Free A frica help the ■ • v * “ ps * ‘ * a a a a iv. Cl a VI fighting in Dr. John VV Spies, dean of th< French School of Medicine at G alveston * 9 ° ‘ ’ v s i , upioori a VV Forces for w ^i be toastmaster. Speakers w II hese integral parts of their home- i'delude Lieutenant-Colonel J o h n land, you may demonstrate it sub- Dibble, Medical Corps, F o rt Sam t a. n t i a 11 y by attending the bene- Houston, and Lieutenant-Colone! . — J open hou?e sponsored by th>- J W . E. H. Beck of the National Sunday, Selective Service System in Au?- Prance Forever Club March 9, at the home of Mrs. Eu ( olonel Dibble will discuss --------- M M ' . _ , tin, medicine is being Ode I Beck will discuss the part in war-time and Col given in answer to an urgent ap- that medical and pre-medical sui for fund* for medical sup- dents will take under the Selective pea] rorTI t4lf :r -N,p’v York head,- benzice System TU« bble banquet w ill he in the Mntn ___ _ Lounge of the Texas Union. regular meeting of the ^ * 1.7^ Tips, 17 (»S ( rom well Hill. A t a . - . . ... i P A R IS ' L U B Wednesday night in Texas Union 301 a party was A l l mem planned for March 17. rtn mem- a. * mull i I, be i and each member may bring guest. • • j of the club are to attend p . .i. ttflll Ko I. .1J e quarters, will be h* Id from 4 to 6 o'clock in the afternoon. Th© kxvM n/le L * L I he benefit, which * m u rfe r. 1- a - . , S i g m a D e l t a T a u E l e c t a Sigma Delta Tau ha- announced ham Doris' T a vt' T ' I' rn* J ..rill r Assisting in serving coffee and sandwiches will be Mr*. Francis Schutze, and the Misses Ju lie G ra ­ 7*' • T ip .. Jw e q u U ta . G .rd - | F a r ri (Tu cker of Corpus f * u _M°n‘ Au*tm this week-end visiting Bickford, I rn vers! Lazinka M artin Betty Tucker of Corpus Christi are ie and f, ^ is ^ ‘ . n L T V qU r ° * ns- f student. Mr. B i d Mrs. Red on rday. Mr. Davis, s*i?tant in jour rn ig t ewspaper woi ‘aching journal] ollege. its election of spring officers T h , newly elected p re .U e n t newly elected president Iris Bennett. Other officers are is Davis of Mildred Dorman, vice-president; recording secre- ampus Sat- Shirlie Taliai, r.' r st Jdent ta ry; M arilyn Siegel, correspond- S tifft, secretary; Bryan and treasurer; Cecile Burg and Paul- Bandman, rush captain; Ros- Hf i »vr do- Sidney ing ( ivn " Browne, chapter editor. Recipe for a Lazy Co-Ed Oklahoma Regent’s Speech Friday Will End _our-Day Program of A. A. U. W. I his Week Brats G e t N ew Pins I . Take a nice co-ed 2. Add a chaise . ^Yourself) C C W ; Beginning Monday VU q r - F IO Li mited Ti me O n l y Kelly Smith’s / h i e i n g the tole Hor# i co odi o«v# keen asking for . . , a is le a money.',av,ng op- portun ty *o ge* clothes dyed bx K#! f Smith I finked dyert *' toe season's $rnar* color* r qt. Don ♦ miss it . . , ail th# T W S p ’ -g .n ad ti a ’C ,r • • . and it i jus* a* th# t me you need -oi* Pl ai n Dresses a n d Light W e i g h t Coats Dy ed , r n John Rogers, of Tulsa, Okla., re gent of the U niversity of O kla­ homa. will -peak on “ Educating I Youth for the Responsibilities of Am erican Citizenship,” at the gen­ era! meeting of the Amer ran A s ­ sociation of U niversity Women b rid aj nig t at R o’clock in the Main Lounge of the Texas Union, Mr*. Rex H ip p er, president of the local chapter, ha* announced. Th;* meeting w ill conclude the four day program of the A .A .UKW, which start* Tuesday. Toe A A U .V Y , is cooperating with the I n iv e m ty and the Kdu- cati >r al Policies Commission of Washington, D. C., in this meet­ ing to define the nation s needs for citizen* who thoroughly un­ it --’and the ideals and practices o* democracy, to discuss schools w jct have done effective work re- in educating youth to r the - ditties of citizenship, and to Se plans whereby educat­ >r or? and other citizens na . h ‘Th t'.gi tner 'n doing more r-fi'Ttivr ©bs of citu e r» ':io e.iu- parent* M fed eration of Judd (o ilie r of M u m !Ord, - iegi:qqtive chairman of the VV omen’* Cit and a prominent worker in organization work for farm wo­ men, w ill apeak to the Current Problems Study Group on Thurs­ day morning at 9:45 o’clock in I exa? I nion 11 1 oil “ How Long W ill We Hold the B a g ’ ” The talk inequality in will emphasize the f :eig (.* rates and other economic discriminations against Texa*. Dr. leader of the is Moore 5'tud> group. Phone 2-3131 Kelly Smith 2 0 9 W . 6 t h 'N / PJM Serin b fj St Vile vt* j C o l o n e l J e a n R a w l s , c o m m a n d i n g o f f i c e r o f t h e B r a t R e g i m e n t . . p i c t u r e d a b o v e p . n n i n , t h e n e w B r a t p i n o n V i r g m i a L e e D a v i e . T h e c e r e m o n y w a . h e l d i n f r o n t o f t h e M a i n B u i l d s * M o n d a y a f t e r - n o o n . a n d t h e " r i a d r e . . e d i n w h C e h l o u . e , a n d b l u e t k i r t . t o re- j e e iv e th# gold bar o f th# re g im e n t. 3. Add a book J) 4. Add Lazy Suzan P a ja m a s $4 “ ♦ Raymond Everett, professor of U n h a n d drawing and painting, will lecture on “ Th* Place of P ic ­ tures in Interior Decorating” at th* oven ing section of the Interior Decorating Group, which meets 7 ut aday at the home of Mrs. Alma Kellorsbergcr. ROI W est T h ir­ teenth Street. J The Poetry Group will meet at the horn* of Mr*. Ellwood Griscom, 806 W est Thirty-second Street, W ednesday night at 7:30 o’clock. Miss Erm a G ill, chairman, ha* announced. (m orning ; Tuesday meeting* include the Conversational Spanish Group, which meets in Home Economic* Building 1 2 4 at I O o’clock in the the A r u and C rafts Group, which meets at the same time in the Elis&bet N ey Museum; and the Music Group, which meets in Texa? Union 301 at 3 o’clock in the afternoon, The board meeting w ill be held 9:45 Wednesday morning at o'clock in Texa* Union 311. On Thursday, the Beginner* Spanish Group meets at 9 o’clock in the morning at 2 9 1 7 W est Ave- I nue. The C urrent Problems Group meet? at 9 : 4 5 o'clock in Texas [U n io n 311. The Poetry Group meets at 7:30 o’clock at 806 West Thim-st-cood the W riters Group meet? at the same (tim e in the Women's Gym. The Interior ■ evening section of Decorating Group also meets at 7:30 o'clock at 601 West Th ir­ teenth Street.* Street, and the Dn b r:da> the general meeting be held n the Main Louage of rh* Texas Union. 5. Add ‘Lazy Lady’ Robe ........... $4 Result: A mixture loveliness and of to comfort h a r d beat. ( horyr Account* I invited P A S E SEVEN the British purchasing eom- " o in 'he final analysis, it ' nr- cd. He indicated to Dem- < -• leaders that he would com- ■'' no to make many vital for The war supplies ‘■en to th a rn, which . important hearing on ’■he United States ' st Empire after the I,, w ar is ended. >1 f,.h* the President > the Brin*"I to pledge tuantPies of surplus > including cotton, at, v. eat and tobacco. ii e s Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I I v T E X A N — Phone 2-2473 Late World News Flow of Aid to Britain Starts at Once emergency r spec d pre tai and B n Passage of L e a s e - L e n d A c c l a i m e d in London try ’* virtu ally unlimited material bv the President. Creeks Expect Nazi At t ac k, Ask Turkish Aid S U N D A Y , M A R C H 9 l « 4 r Greeks to Press Turkey For Aid if Nazis Strike B Y D E S1 D ER G E L E J I I N S. Staff Correspondent B E L G E A D E , March * — * IN S ) — Greece wag reported preening ; arket ^ a ? d a > night I a definite p edge of ani, a* required by The Turkish-Greek m ilitary treaty, against the threatened German in­ vasion from Bulgaria, which was growing hourly more imminent. . P „ „ ____; „ i- r> j Sim lltiM O U .'.y, \ agos.avia, Greece’* northern neighbor and larg ­ est Balkan power, moved to t h e * — --- -— — --------------- — verge of a compromise accord w a ll Germ any in tn t 'm m of a non-aggression pact expected to be signed in Berlin Tuesday. . tn€' amis of the S .B .I. in the corn­ , , mg election w ill be maned to each , candidate a* he ti es, Hanson said. , ,, He urged ail candidates to consult N early 1,000,000 men were mu*, the contents of the by-law and to filing tered into the ) ugoslav army as determine procedure on ’ he heterogenous nation tightened samples of all publicity material. it* defense machinery-, . , „ . t „ T ,, . . .. „ ■ - . , , , , Among the question* submitted W ith Yugoslavia coming under w e re : the Axis wings at least partially, T" tf1e Greece wa* understood to have re­ quested Turkey form ally to state A candidate has a student friend to photography whether the Turkish army, ma.-sed who has acce** The student would a half million strong in ea-tern equipment. Thrace, is prepared to strike into charge the candidate for the paper Greco’* Western Thrace against only. What would go on the ex- the flank of an invading German pense account? for a decision , , . ' , . , , F F . . . ., - ■ ,, rr . , - , ’ n . i . .. - . Greece i j * v s s a i d , ,__________ ______ Answer The expense* of the The Greek minister in Ankara, workmanship, the technical skill according to advices reaching Bel- Rn(i the use of machinery employed grade, was said to have asked for will he charged against the account an immediate statement then Turkey intends to fu lfill her obligations under the Greco-Turk- 5*n mutual assistance treaty of 1933, binding both countries to defend concertedly their common QM,r+k: Thracian tion. , I f a professional , e •'"tiger, not a student, goes on your , serenade becaus* he is a personal friend and donates Iv* service will , anything be listed on the expense a c c o u n t , et.- frontier against viola- 0 Question: ___ , rn whe- of the candidate Answ er: Ye*. A (Continued from Page I ) * J , s fessiona! singer wil be listed. reasonable charge for the services of the pro­ , . • to have re- quested a re-definition by Tur- , , key of the latter s attitude toward I her obligations under the Balkan Entente Covenant of 1934. Ob- servers, however, considered the Balkan Entente virtu ally a dead- letter due to the fact that two of its signatories— Rom ania and Y u ­ goslavia— cannot possibly be held materia! parade* as brocades— to their commitments to Greece HT,d y ° u can’t even tell the dif- and Turkey. Advices Twelfth N ig h t'-- Twenty of the costumes have while, quoted authoritative source* been made by Mrs. W erna Thom­ as stating Turkey may choose to asson, who has been doing con- help resi*t a German invasion of ^ruction work for the Curtain Greece, provided she regard* such f lub for several years. The rest, an act a* a th reat to her own se- about twenty more, are being done curity. But this failed to an«wer by drama student*. This includes the question of whether Turkey the hats, hoops, capes, and large, w o u l d autom atically intervene heavy jew elry, which looks real against Germ any if Greece is in-1 from afar. vaded. from Ankara, mean- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ! ——— jferen ce! Lease Lend Bill Passes Senate Vote of 60 to 31 Ends Long Fight W A S H IN G T O N , March at Senate, (IN S ) — The S.— 7:37 o'clock Saturday night, wrote a new role for the Toited State* in the history of the w.vHd whet- -t passed, by a fib to 81 vote, the Lease-Lend Bdl empowering Pres­ ident Roosevelt to throw- this coun­ re*ource* into the death-struggle against the Axis power*. Only House agreement on minor Senate amendments and the Pres­ ident* signature remain in the way of its enactment into law. W ith the President openly anx­ ious over every hour's delay, it wa* expected that these loose ends would be tied and the form alitie? overcome no later than T uesd ay On that «chedule the flood of V. S. materials loosed by breaking the legislative log jam might well start to flow across the spa* to Britain and embattled anti-Axis countries everywhere before the end of next week The vote, marking an end to the eighteen-day hitter struggle, showed a marked cleavage in party lines, already revealed in the tu­ multuous debate. Ranged in favor of the unpre­ cedented measure were forty-nine Democrats, ten Republicans, and one Independent. Among the Republican* was Senator Charles A. M cN ary of Oregon, vice-president ial nominee in the 1940 election, who thus took his stand with W endell L. W illk ie , who headed the ticket and split hi* party wide open by plumping tirelessly for the measure's pas­ sage. Voting against were seventeen thirteen Democrats Republicans, and one Progressive. Lond* ’ c re - * passage of th* Len­ to the force* of fre News that the S. of 60 to 31 after a an h >ur af ter rn immediate comme: • It was hehe\cd, r hold comment until A* if expect in.' a (• arider Papago;., Greek nignt to bt m n famed ah or ?.-s k i .*1 • \ I W estern Thraci h It was estimated bet w arriors wen thro along the M • *axa ■ the Strum a R \er who Aegean Sea. M eanwhile th* Gr* i aid in ca*e of a Sn -• h' treaty, it wa* na id. (Continued from Page I ) getting along if all hospital space were taken. Taken by place of residence, the result* follow ! A * 70 % Boarding house _ . Rooming house 51 D orm itory _______ 53 Co-op h o u s e _________ 48 Apartment _________ 49 F ra te rn ity _________ .81 S o r o r i t y ................. 89 B * 30 49 47 52 S I 19 l l both the proper food and attention without going to a hospital; B — those who cannot get both food and attention at the place where they live. * A — Those who can get I^es* than IO per cent of the students living at home say they cannot get proper food and atten­ tion there in case they are sick. pSgglt ;«*? S t a r t i r o u g h f l i S c u lk B l u e b o n n e t B e l l e D r e w - - — wide-spreading skirts of white net dramatized with swirls of black lace. N ar­ row black velvet to band white shoulder* and nar­ row waists. 2 . 7 . 0 0 London Home Guard Defeats Fire Attack An arm y of half a rn I \ birne.! fin-fig hters Saturday night and early Sunday morning defeated a furious German “ fire blitz” air raid on London in w! -ii repeated waves o' Lu ftw a ffe b o m b e r* sought to duplicate the bh'/ing t e n ->r of la - • December which left historic London structures charred ruins. M anning rooftops and other point- of ’ witage. this civilian army braved a rain of high explosive bombs and mn chi e gun strafing to incendiaries and extinguish them with stinup-pump pounce upon and sand before fire* con d g< :* I. *s American Assets Seized in Bulgaria A ll Am erican asset* in Bu'ga: u were reported seized Saturday bv I the Sofia government in repr .1 for similar measures taken by the j l ’nited States. Some estimate4 placed the American asset* involved at tw enty times h mu h Bulgarian assets which were “ frozen” 1 earlier this week in the United State*. W h e n F a s h io n - A le rt Co - eds Sciy “ W e W a n t Print D resses” . . . S ca rb ro u g h s has them ! I "J Hi. 7.1 B l u e R i b b o n E n t r y i n S c a r b r o u g h ' s a r a d e o l R o u n d - L i p I a s I i i o n s Sketched from Stock Hart* M i d r i f f Pajam a/* 2.UH 2-pe. Co mpl e t e n i s h t - O r m a tc h in g gosra! A hlotis** Hr* a b o v e . Y a rd s o f c o l­ b e lo w , o rf u l f a b r ic a n d n o th in * th e in m i d d l e ' P r i n t s r e r ­ a n c re p e In W i k l k l g o ld , re d , H a w s- an H o n o lu lu b la e . LINGER ne SHOP. S E C O N D F L O O R ■*' **■ W K e tK .r y0u're * BLU EBO N N ET BELLE rh*s year (yr not— now's tK# time to come \r and se e t i ye-' drc's ; or a ‘ 9 a- d entrance" a ’ the Round-Up Revue. W ha* dozen* of o a d s carry:og of* our ove / frocks— and with dozens 0* re*t Ores es « "r’ /ng d a’ , -—cur Second F Fashion Shops a^e bun ng f - ^ the D fp a rtm e r * o f M usic, i f:ed on his rca®” *. fo r t # o f popuia- e x p lain in g that the] are moi d iffic u lt *o ex# me p f per ,• ar conseq uently l r * not u su ally ■* e p .ared. cs ga l l . - “ lf you live ’Bog.# W m g it , is b a t ­ s a y so,” he a d v is e d . * It t e r to s t a l e rn p r - f e r e n r # - *en i f i t isn * t h e c « m p o n f ion of t h e ©id m a t t e r * , t h a n to pre- t e n d to l ik e rr u i. c y o u d o nr»t a p p r e c i a t e lf « p e r * o n i» h a v . t a r a f o o d t im e w h e r he b e a r s it. m u t i c , he l ik e * Sons* pops in in ite place, he ai the great compo4 popuia: included th e ir day in th e ir “ T o d a y compo c ha® h ,jf f. c d ; ".rj!# of o f the na9* com posers,” he th a t compo*er-p# r v e r y d iffe re n t and mr -#* en music for toe ave rag#* per*' th e y had to p la y wha* the] po le, m usician* would he c o re fu l to writ* w hat pea; Jo y ” Mr. Soever.«on attend#*' J u l i ard School o f Music ii Y o rk for hi* bachelor'# • and Yale U n i vers ty fo r h ter’« A $2,000 fellow ship f o r f u r t h e r s t u d y w a * g i v e n to h im A t H a r v a r d he w o r k -d on hi* d o c t o r ' * d e g r e e u n d e r S t r a v i n ­ s k y , c o n s i d e r e d a* o n e o f the g r e a t e s t l i v i n g c o m p o s e r s . H e h a s s t u d i e d a ls o u n d e r A r t h u r S c h n a b e l , a u t h o r i t y o n B e e t h o ­ v e n . Mr. Stevenson is himself a compos #*r, He Cav d two of hi* own compositions, " T v o Scenes F ro m the Apoc* • to tho South wh<-r#t the pro; # m ore broadm inded and more t r u ­ ly American *, r M r * B e c k e r M a d e L i b r a r i a n Mr*. Alice Spillman Becker of Austin ’na* been appointed tem ­ porary education librarian during the absence of Miss M e rr K ir k ­ p a tric k . Mrs. B e c k e r ha* nerved on l i ­ the sum m er s t a ff o f the b r a ry six tim es Duce her g ra d u a ­ tion in 1933. Mr. T h is S prin t/ IP A s t a r p e r f o r m e r a m o n g f o r t y , f o o t s , th e e d u c a t e d c h i m ­ p a n z e e m o v i e s t a r , is n o w a p ­ p e a r i n g in “ A ( ecus D a y in M o n k e y T o w n ■ a t D e e L a n g ’s S h o w s on B a r t o n S p r i n g s R o a d . A r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o f t h e s h o w , f l a n J M e g g s , a c c r e d i t e d T o o t * w i t h th e a b i l i t y to d o m a n y things that humans can The c h i m p a n z e e h a s a p p e a r e d in s e v ­ n a- e r a l H o l l y w o o d p r o d u c t i o n * D i e m o n k e y s h o w is o n e o f f o u r t e e n a t t r a c t i o n s at the c i r ­ c u s . >f Corbin, Stevenson In Music Recital M iss Margaret, f ’ort*ii -prs no, and R o b e rt Stevenson, r......... perform this a ft. m oon at ; 30 o’clock a t Hogg A u dito rium in the fa c u lty concert o f the ro lle g c of F in e A r t M is s < Der? B r a b a W a lly J* bv ( mg chara cteristics, m ain ta in * ! Dr. is a tangle of com plicated L a w J plot.-t, w eaving two and sometimes into one play. Dr three stories La w cited “ The T ra g ed y of K ing L e a r ” hr an example o f tbs* char the arteried ic, and stories a r ' n ’t even o rig in al w ith SF akespeare, F.ut, had been told m any times before he adopted them. added t hat Shakespeare has been the most, in flu e n tia l fig u re in the history o f dram a, p rim a rily because o f his novel and loose stru ctu re , Dr. L a w said, This lia* been copied bv p la y ­ w rights until the present. B u t w hat has made him su ccessful and en­ d u ring a* a lite r a ry fig u re is hi* superb creation and conception of c h a ra c te r has placed him i rn rn ort a lit y. U n poetry, too, in a reserved niche of C a m p u s R a d io E L F A N O R A N N E W I L S O N T§r ? • l ~ r ' t i l t . * T Y R O N E P O W E R L IN D A DAR NEILL iiMARK OF ZORRO I IT H B A S I L R A T H B O N E l h NOW K A Y K Y S E R A N D H I S O R C H F S T R A A V M S HARRY B A B B I T T IN "Y O U ’LL FIND O U T” W 11H B O R IS K A R L O F F B E L A L U G O S I p e t e r L O H R E E YT M E I T J A M T E L L * N E W S — Today’s Entertainment Motion P ic tu re * A YO< P r i v a t e S e c r e t a r y , " “ A n d y H a 'd y ’* • • - M ick e y and Le w is Stone, F e a tu re :> v> s-n7 7:22, a n d ' L “ T o b a c c o R o a d , ” w i t h ; a Orapr-w n. F e a t ir a begin* and 4 ~ ’ > O L I , 7 56, 5 ~ • il l o ’clock, G o l d e n H o o f * , ’’ w th ■■ “ ‘ M rn hers. F e a tu re begins a t • 4 >, i ;• 6 27, - i f , and 10:05. '• I** ■ ' ’ D • Com rade X ,” Wit h Ds’a r r G able and H#-dy L a m a rr. i a tu re start- a* 2:13, 4 ;09, 6 05, ‘ 0 J, arid f#:47 o’clock, “ Y o u ’ll F in d O u t,” Fay- K y s e r F e a tu re start* at ti. 7:51, and 9 :t%, M ark o f Z o rro ,” auth ’n" Pow er. F e a tu re a*ar»* at . 0 , 7:55, and U o'clock > J D V F M N T H E A T E R — “ C o a • t Scott, G u ard . ’ o - France* Dee, and R alph B e lla m y . R »e lolph - l"- T 1 Trinity Choir Here On Fifth Tour ‘'.ailed ba-k fo r its fifth con ­ c e rt to u r o f Texas, the T r in it y U n iv e rs ity C h o ir, v a ry in g .tf pro­ gram from the work* < f the g re a t­ est m asters o f sacred mu*rn to th# most p o p u lar of the N eg ro spirit­ uals, w ill *:r.sr a* the Fir*# Pres--., te rian C h u rch S u n d a y night at 7 :30 o’clock. o f undergrad uate Toe ensem ble thirty-six st :d *r*« trained under *he dfintctiog A'!* on P ie rc e , head o f the D e p a rtm^n* o f M usic at I D iversity ha9 received in v ita tio n * to give re tu rn conrerts in a il parts o f Texas. r e a lit y of lite ra tu re . M em bers The program w ill be dedicated ‘ o * he in terp re ta tio n o f g reat cho­ ral the fh o ir w ere chosen because o f their m usical a b ility , interest, and ph y­ sical stam ina necessary fo r rigor- o f W o m e n # C lu b to H a v e L u n c h e o n The m onthly style show and luncheon o f the T exas Fed eratio n of W o m e n ’s Clubs w ill be held M arch 14 a* 12:45 o'clock. The j j ne he n w ill be 75 cents, and U n i­ student* w ill model. vers its RU B IN O F F A N D HI S V I O L I N w ith Solis I N T E R N A T I O N A L L Y A C C L A I M E D P I A N I S T SAT. MAR. 2; HOGG M E M O R IA L A l M atin ee: 3 IS P M , S c b C h i l d r e n 30c, S t u d e n t * w B l a n k e t T a x 3 0 c , A d u l t s 5 N i g h t : G e r . ’l A d m . $ 1 1 0 , R s e r v e d $1 65, Pre se n te d by ’A U S T I N 'S O R I G I N A L M E X I ­ C A N R E S T A U R A N T '* S P E C / A L S hLken Moi* A Rte* Steak a la Meccans Enchilada* mn que«« M e;irano y OO SS M ole S a u te C h icken E n ch ila d a s N A T I V E M U S IC N I G H T L Y 912 Red R i v . r Open l l a m . Phone 7735 Close ? ? Jo# C arlin M ( r K l W A N LS C L U B O F A U S U N D E R P R I V I L E G E D C H I L D R E N F U N D PARAMOUNT THEATRE ° ™ T MON. MARCH 24 T H E L A U G H R I O T O F A L L T I M E ! "Audience rocks, roars and aches." Wi nched QUEN & JOHNSON1";::" Streamlined Revue with BILLY HOUSE • EDDIE GARR A G EN U IN E FULL-LENGTH, B R O A D W A Y M U S IC A I C O M P A N Y OF IOO A R S O N S • H O L L Y W O O D B E A UT Y C H O R U S M A I L O R D E R S F ille d p rom p tly when Accom panied h v m oney i n P A R A M O U N I order or check p ayable T H E A T R F . , A u s tin , T e x * ., and self a d ­ dressed. stam ped envelope. IN C . T A X $3.30 2.75 2.20 1.6 ' I e x a n Cafes Cafes Have You Eaten Leslie’s Fried Chicken (Copyright J Lately? “I f s B etter Than E v e r ” The Chicken Shack Cafes Meet Your Friends af the Triple X X X it s a peasant p a c e for refreshment and a a & * r } .......... benuins, O f Course j* PARK AVf S I'11 On Tuesday night J o * B a ll i n t e r v i e w w i t h w i l l c o n d u c t a n a n i n d e p e n d e n t a n d a f r a t e r n i t y m a n r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e n e w l y f o r m e d H a r m o n y P a r t y . T h * a i m * a tid p u r p o s e s o f th e p a r t y w i l l b e d is c u s s e d . I’ Alpha Dplta th# cr. Will be u s ” VYrdfiP'Hai md W hitm or re ? re la t rn g J D O O R S O P E N 1 4 5 P . M 'e r a $2.69 J , •,, A private 'N I secretary... < I oh Poy, oh Poy! I . i4 .A h o y fit DY’S l f b d s i R eg C ation 12 or ! 4 G l o v e s $ 2 . 6 5 M a s k s .............. $2.45 B a H ............... 7 5 Sfcnmey 5 K e d s T e n n i s Shoes t A lt K in d s ) w ith ^ M ic k e y R o o n e y Lewis S ’ ona r ay H o ld e n ’P L U T O ’S P L A Y M A T E ’ A l l i g a t o r H a n d b a g s $3.95 to $14.75 I. M ille r genuine a l l i g a t o r t i* . $ 16.75 U nfinished S y m p h o n y ’ On Concert Prog ram The T exas U nion Music Tom A Ib g g f o r s h e * , r a i l e d f r o m t h * H a r d y , c a s u a l I f# t o n * w u r i n d ig n i t y . , . in v a d in g th e d r a w in g r o o m . t h e b e s t d a y t i m e p a r t i e s . T h e s a m e s u p p le , w e a r a b l e c r o c o d i l e * t h a t H a v e b e c o m e a F r e n c h B o o t S h o p s p e c i a l t y . . , f j r e d n o w w i t h n e w mr a f .n a D o n w i t h u n e x p e c t e d l i g h t t o u c h e s . , f l i r t a t i o u s p e e p h o l e , d e l i c a t e c u t o u t s , g r a c - f u l o p e n b a c k . a n d m a n y p r e t t y “ d r e s s m a k e r ” d e t a i l , . A b l a t o r lo v e r s w i lt a d o r e F r e n c h B o o t S h o p ’s A L L I G A T O R S to w e a r w i t h t h e ir s o f t e r , d r e s s ie r «• © tiles f o r s p r in g . \ a f e r a f * « r e a l a l l i g a t o r p u m p . $ 13.75 S te Our Campus Display I cross fr o m Union 9m1 tu ts ! 0S Ii ti T il •• Randolph Scott France* Dee Ralph Bellamy C O M E D Y — “ W A S H I N G T O N M E R R Y G O R O I N D M— S C R E E N S N A R S H O T S Cafes •'92 G U A D A L U P E Coaching H EAD ACH ES AND CLASSES DON’T M IX No student can do hi* I best in claros if headaches interfere. Mo*t often head- J aehrv sre caused by deficient i or impaired vision . . . if headaches torment you we suggest an examination of your eyes and possibly the proper fitting of glasses at ward&toeadh^ O PTW S^ js Vs B O W E N ’S O P E N « A M . U N T I L 2 A M. F ast D e l i v e r y In GOOD FOOD GOOD S F R Y K E 2910 Guadal upe Phone 2-0039 ti 4 >WN R O A D ,C ° ” Ii. A m S Y lU S 1 ’ m Ar, ..mo, D alla*, H ousto n . F o rt W o rth , W aco WK** >. A ' l « h l" * RH ON b J-008' Cor’Jut Chi, I cade M ark Rex ) ck af! /ou get such courteous service, such good food. and everything's so sensibly in’•’cee: Announcements H O I ,OC IST, read-, ngt all sffsirs 2712 '? A p a r t m e n t ), IO 50e. S P A N I S H , F re n c h . G e rm an , Ita lia n . Ex p . teach er, 1701 C o ng ress. 2-7101. Coaching TRIPLE j. c 2801 Guadalupe P h o n e 2 # 7 6 4 KA id is n *■ $ 1 .9 5 P H Y S I C S — M A T H E M A T I C S . L I g u T — 3«8* 4U Phy•ic, mde Phon* Home Bakeries Typing W L K A S C H S I S T E R S — Cookies A in sto ck. 11*03 W ic h it a . 2-S89E cakes l Y P t N G — Cheap, a ccu rate , quick, H u m p h re y, 204-B W e s t 20 th. 8-2 W O O D S O N S R h y rh o lo g y . E n g lis h . H i s ­ to ry, M a th . C hem . P h y s ic s Ph. 0365. S P A N I S H , F R E N C H . L a tin , M rs. H im - phrey, 2Q4-B W. 20. Rh. 8-2019. L N fV E R S H Y COACHING BU REA U All Coursas. PH. 8-6002 a 2-6090. L E A R N T O D A N C E . 8 lessons 12.60 . * ! ? £ . * — M o n day. T h u rs d a y , 7 30 n m A N N E T T E D U V A L D A N C IN G S C H O O I IO * W e s t l l S t. Phones 2-90*6—-8-3961. Dancing For Sale .AW r f " S A V I O H P I A N O S N O W . . . U p rig h ts low Be I . GW.OO. S e v e r s l used sp in ets s t bsr- -tie tm g sin s. (.an be p u w h aso d t'gf *« # :.2 6 w e e k ly . Sen A n to n io M u sie Co, 916 C o n g ress. Ph . 8-1812. S p in * ts a- Laundries One Day Serv IC S DRISKILL HOTEL LAUNDRY “T ru st your duds to our S u d s” T Y P E D Dora B f W O R K rn* in s b etti ti A n to n i Typewriters I B U R R O U G H S M A C H I N E , v , I Corona Lion. portal):#, noise]#* wood noiseless, fh e s e guaranteed . I ] S W e s t 5th. •ORT A B L E A I loans direct su In - 1. I stable. , o g ie W oog.e >; , I? - — ~ g*e B o y — W o o d y H e rm a n and Or c he s t r a, recor$d?i now on sale a* J R E HD M U S IC CO.. 80S C o ng ress. ll M e ssen g e r S e r v ic e ants! 4:00 w eek-days C o u n ter sere sc# . cb. un til r V ?ctV rL Y n fo r 2 r P ^ P h o n o g ra p h Records “ ’B I ° e* io-n’ 10c M e h — 8 6 p.m. Ph o n o g rap h Co. l * 8 * E a s t ‘ sth . ^ A u *tia E l E E C T IV k M A T H C O A C H IN G P u re and Applied R M. R an d !# 169 S a n A ntonio. R. W F a r r 8-1118 E N G LI.n H experienced te ach e r w ith M A. D egree. P h . 2-1 "'*3. f U L O R IN G bv F R E N ( H L o g H;< , T u to rin g by Ph I> *• hour* 1 1 M r*. A lle n , A u s t in H o tel ------------------------------ ALL ADS CASH IN ADVANCE Dial 2-2473 for further information or messenger se-v:ce. R e sp o n sib le for on# (s c a r r e d :n*#rtioi» o n ly No refunds for ca n ce llatio n s . T y p in g T H E S I S T Y P I S T . M rs. P a tte r s o n P h D (E n g iia iO M. B. 2if)7 - 2 13. j EXP! ? ® IfCED 1869 C olorado. 8 -1 2 3 0 , H e le n S tro n g . T Y P I N G — ex p e rtly dona. R e a s o n e d . rates. Lebo. 1404A W e s t 12th. 2-3 7 0* *«-«»■ I si/s a W e s t 12th. 2-3700 j S T U D E N T W A I T E S : T ex as U n io n leu#* 2 ;n ra s h . No m eal job. M ist all ha.I at y e a r) e x p e n s e beginners need ap ply. B r in g you e re n o w w ith S h a k , you . speedway. S o a k Wanted to Buy H I G H E S T C A S H P R I C E S fo r suit-. - hoes. A, S c h w a r t* . Ph . M A L K I N P A Y S M O R S fo r Used ‘ •“ thin g and S h oe*. 4-I? E a s t 6. h R e n ta ls Board W A N T E D — O n e w o n w n s tu d e n t m e a ,a o n ly . 204-B W e-* g o th . I Furnished Rooms i SSdS G L A D A LL* P E — L o v e ly j roo nerve, men or b a sin e ts women. .u r n *»hed. tw in beds, in n e rs p rin g avo w ers, p riv a te en tran ce, I Rooms for Boys ! 27“ '‘ R IO G R A N D E — C o m fo rta b le i fu rn is h h" * s* rtK,m- n icely . v *• men. or b usiness w om en. ( ! *u » m h e d . Ph o n e <8X4. Room Si Board M R S . L I N D L ? V S — G ir ls . V a e a n r, tog bath A sleeping porch A ls r , old w ater room. H o t and Phone ic k e r* . Ph o n e 2-0194. ■Pent >*»•- Coaching or Typing Advertisements Special Rates--2 Line Ads S2.00 Month C all 2-2473 Before 4:00 for Messenger Service