Today’s Editorial
Russia Is Neutral

THE DAILY TEXAN

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

I N T H E S O U T H

The W eather
Cloudy

VOL. 41 

Z-720

Deans of Men 
Meet Al! Day 
In Conference

Fifty D ele gate s 
Begin Session 
This M o rn in g at

AUSTIN. TEXAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1940

F o u r P age s T o d a y

No. 174

Dean Moore Advises 250 Ries Lectures 
21/ Applicants 
Webb—Historian, Adventurer— 
Producer of Authoritative Books Seek Diplomas Orientation Committeemen On Early Life
n B. A. School
n Americas

By J A C K H O W A R D

B y B O B A L T E R M A N

“ F r o n t i e r , ” . 
az in e s a s “ S u n s e t , ” 
a n d “ S c r i b n e r ’s .” W ith Dr. E u g e n e 
C. B a r k e r , p r o f e s s o r o f A m e r ic a n 
h is t o r y , a n d W illiam E. D odd, he 
te x tb o o k s , j 
w as c o - a u th o r o f 
“ T h e G ro w th o f a N a t i o n ” a n d I 
“ T h e S to ry of O u r N a tio n .”

tw o 

A n a d v e n t u r e r , 

too, D r. W e b b 

U s! Is U n d e r 
N u m b e r G iv e n 
In ’39 Session

in 1937 s u c c e s s f u l ly n a v i g a te d the

T he t e n t a t i v e list o f th e candi-

I h a d g a t h e r e d W e d n e s d a y n ig h t 

A d d re s s in g 250 F r e s h m a n O r i e n t a t i o n C o m m itt e e m e m b e r s , who 
th e i r d u tie s , D ean V. I. 
to 
M oore, d ir e c to r o f t h e 1940 o r i e n t a t i o n p r o g r a m , e x p la in e d , “ O rien - 
t a tio n m e an s f o c u s s i n g ; a n d we m u s t fo cu s th o se f r e s h m e n ’s m in d s
in th e l ight d ir e c tio n n* x t f a il.” *•--------------------------- ----------------------------

le a r n 

I 

T he main s p e a k e r of th e m e e t- j h e r e , h a v e a m u c h b e t t e r o p p o r-
ing in Geology B u ild in g 14, D ean J t u n i t y to help f r e s h m e n t h a n h a v e
M oore follow ed R, R, R u b o t t o m , 1 m e n student*

Program Tonight 
Illustrated W ith 
M o tio n Pictures

“ W h a t ’s 

t h e M a n e r w ith Yea-

T h e m a n b e h in d t h e sc e n e s a t 
th e T e x a s H is to r ic a l A s s o c ia tio n 
meeting' h e r e F r i d a y a n d S a t u r ­
d a y is Dr. W a l t e r P r e s c o t t W e b b , 
p r o f e s s o r o f A m e r ic a n h i s t o r y a n d 
one 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y ’s b e t t e r 
of 
k n o w n a u t h o r s .
D e sp ite a 

life 

his 

f r o m 

c o n s id e r s 

t e a c h e r s > a c h ie v e m e n t 

sch o o ls will m e e t th is m o r n i n g in 

sc hools, 
j u n i o r colleges, 
c o l l e g e s , a n d d e n o m in a t io n a l 

M o re t h a n f i f t y r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s 
t h e S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e

t h a t h a s b e e n 
full o f a d v e n t u r e a n d s tu d y , Dr.
g r e a t e s t 
, W e b b 
to be his a u t h o r i t a -
live books on th e S o u th a n d W e st.
In 1931 his book, “ The G r e a t 
se co n d 
P la in s , ” w as 
place in th e P u l i t z e r h is t o r ic a l d i­
vision. and 
tw o y e a r s l a t e r i t r e ­
ceived th e L o u b a t a w a r d o f $40 0, 
give n by C o l u m b ia U n iv e r s it y a t
i n te r v a ls f o r ‘‘th e h e s t
S o u t h w e s t T e x a s S t a t e T e a c h e r s I w ork p r in te d a n d p u b lis h e d in th e
C o lle g e , Will he t h e m a in s p e a k e r E n g lish l a n g u a g e on t h e h is t o r y ,
| g e o g r a p h y , e t h n o lo g y , o r n u n u s-

T e x a s U n io n .315 a n d 316 t o d is ­
c u s s t h e d u t i e s a n d r e la tio n s h i p s 
to his c o l­
o f 

C. E. E v a n s , p r e s i d e n t o f t h e f i v e - y e a r 

t h e d e a n o f m e n 

a w a r d e d 

le g e .

, 

a t a lu n c h e o n 

* 

, 
to he held rn 

I , , 

, 

t h e , 

o f N(n.(h 

•

C o m m o n s a t 1 2 :1 5 o ’clock. 
a d d r e s s will he, “ W h a t 
lo g e P r e s i d e n t s E x p e c t s of 

H is j In 

G r e a t !
r e v ie w in g 
t h e Col- I P la in s ,” B e r n a r d De V o to , e d i t o r j

“ T h e 

th e j of t h e S a t u r d a y R ev ie w o f L iter*

s w i f t r a p id s 
t h r o u g h the w ild e r n e s s of th e Big I o f b u sin e ss a d m i n i s t r a t i o n w as re- 

th e Rio G r a n d e d a te s f o r t h e d e g r e e o f b a c h e lo r a s s is ta n t 

an 

in 

to th e d e a n o f s t u d e n t j 
c h a i r m a n of 

C o n tin u in g , she d e c la re d to th e 

t e r d a y ? ” 

th e f a c u lty a m u s e m e n t o f t h e g r o u p , “ T h e r e M aurice Ries L o u is ia n a n e w s -

T h, 

Bomi c o u n t r y . 
f i f t e e n - n i l . 
tr ip , w hich r e q u i r e d tw o d a v s . w a s 
! m a d e in sp e c ia lly c o n s tr u c te d steel 
r o w b o a t s e q u ip p e d w ith a ir- c h a m - m in istrat:io n - T h e r e a r e 21 7 ca n d i- 
I h e r s to p r o v id e b u o y a n c y . 
In 1938 Dr. W e b b w a 

th a n 

d ates, 
t h i r t y - o n e 
n u m b e r w h ich r e c e iv e d 
la st y e a r . 

less 

p „ 

le ase d M o n d a y by J . A. F itz g e r a ld . K a / h T e ^ B l a ^ i r U T ^ n t ' d e a n o f 
can 01 
, i . an n f 

, 
S chool o. B u s in e s s A l - . w o m en , s u b s t i t u t i n g f o r Miss D o r - 1 tell t h e m . ” 

' en 

SJ' 

* 

" 

f r e s h m e n g irls t h a t I could n e v e r 

,

S i’ t P " m ‘ ^

 P i t m a n 

a n d 

a r .th to p o lo g ia *

- t h y < -elm mr, d e a n of w o m en , 

a r k o s e i n t e r e s t in th e e a r l y h i s t o r y
l n an a t t e m p t to sho w t h e com- of th e A m e r ic a s h as c a r r ie d h im
the m e e tin g , J . W a r d m itte n m e m b e r s t h a t th e y w o u ld to th e W e st I n d ie s a n d M exico, w ill
f r e s h m e n a n s w e r t i it a u e « tio n bl Ms l e c t u r e
th e 
. 

o f th e | a n d th e U n iv e r s it y , D e a n R u b o t - 1 ... 

d e g r e e s P o u ts, p r e s id e n t of th e S t u d e n t s ' p r o f it as well a s 

t h e ! D u r i n g 

ed a fe llo w sh ip by 
Foui>d»ti<„; 
h e lm M e m o ria l 
j stu d y , in E u r o p e a n d A m erica 
'r e l a t i o n s h i p 
g o v e r n m e n t 
t i e r . T h a t s a m e y e a r h< visited I re c e iv e d t h e i r d e g r e e s l a s t J u n e . 

b e t w e e n d e m o c r a ti c U o r ^ ' n ” ie w o m e n a s c o m p a r e d t o c a r d s passed a r o u n d 
a n d a n o n e r" f ro rt- 176 m e n a n d s ix ty -tw o w o m e n w ho ;i’! »ut th e 

T h . f i t I n c l u d e . 1 8 8 m e n a n d I T ' 1" " 1, n ' , e a t » tio n « “ »««• 
' 

-oted th o se p r e s e n t 

-rtll y .v e 
t o m M id, “ T h is w o r k 
to p u t on y o u a ch a n c e to g e t t r a i n i n g ; t h a t 

_ nHnn
m o t on p ie -
^ h i c h win be given rn G eo l-
8 o’clock T h u r s -
th e a u s p ic e s o f
D e a n M o o re prairiiw t th e c o m - g , , T ,|jVe r s i t v C u l t u r a l E n t e r t a i n - 

is, a c h a n c e to a p p ly th e e d u c a t io n ogv A u d ito r iu m a t 
t h a t you h a v e r e c e iv e d h e r e . ” 

d a y n ig h t u n d e r 

, 
0 

t h e 

t 
' 

A ssociation a n d c h a i r m a n 

m i m e r a d d r e s s . 

t h e w a r k o f 

E m p h » s .s m ? 

i n f o r m a ti o n 

' " 

in- 

... 

t 

I 

if 
I ta l y , G e r m a n j , H a n c e , B e lg iu m , 

o » 

• 

w o m e n c o m m itte e m e m b e r s , Mrs. I m it te e , c o n c lu d e d , “ You h a v e a n s - I
; B )and r< lalcd> ..Wh<m T c a m e h e re w ered th e call o f service. W h e t h e r m e n t C o m m itt e e .

a w a r d - 
th e G u g g e n - 
to 
th e 

D e a n o f M e n .”

in 

T w o 

t w e n t y - f i v e m i n u t e 

ta lk s , 
f o llo w e d by f i f t e e n - m i n u t e d is c u s ­
sions, will be held d u r i n g 
t h e 
m o r n i n g . B r y a n M itch ell, r e p r e -
s o n t a t i v e o f th e T e x a s S t a t e E m ­
p l o y m e n t S e rv ic e , w ill s p e a k a t 
IO o ’clock on “ E m p l o y e r a n d Col­
I n d u s t r y . ” 
l e g e R e la tio n s h ip s 
T h e d isc u ssio n f o llo w in g will be 
le d b y A m o N o w o tn y , a s s i s t a n t 
d e a n o f m e n h e r e a t t h e U n i v e r ­
ta lk , “ P e r s o n a l 
s it y , A se c o n d 
P r o b l e m s o f t h e D e a n o f M e n ,” 
w ill be g iv e n a t 1 0 :4 5 o 'c lo c k b y 
D e a n A. C . Z u m b r u n n e n o f S o u t h ­
e r n M e th o d is t U n iv e r s ity . 
T h e 
led by D e a n 
d isc u s s io n w ill be 
W a l t e r A d a m s o f A b ile n e C h r is ­
t i a n College.
F o llo w in g 

ta lk s , 

t h e 

a p a n e l 
d isc u ssio n , u n d e r t h e d i r e c tio n o f 
D e a n T h e r o n F o n t s o f N o r t h T e x a s 
S t a t e T e a c h e r s C ollege, will be 
h e ld on “ W h a t th e S t u d e n t s W a n t 
in a D e a n o f M e n .” A d j o u r n ­
^ - 7 / T 
m e n t f ° r l 0B e h e < m l,« h « d a l« d fo r i lP0'>««‘ d br 
12 o c l o <*- 

e

l

,

.

 

b u s in e s s m e e t i n g , b e g i n n in g 
a t 
9 :5 0 o’clock, will be held f o r t h e 
e l e c tio n o f o f f ic e r s ,

V. I. M oore, d e a n o f m e n , Dick 
R u b o t t o m , a s s i s t a n t d e a n o f s t u ­
d e n t life, a n d Mr. N o w o t n y w ill 
r e p r e s e n t th e U n iv e r s it y ,

I 

ll. I. Engineers 
Receive Honors

DR. W. P. W E B B

, 
° an 
le c tu r e s a t 

of 

’ a lV* 

a °.°UrS! 

T h e c a n d i d a t e s a r e ; six or sev« n y e a r s a g o , th e c a m p u s ! you suc ce ed d e p e n d s on y o u r will-I 

I he U n iv e r s it y o f : 

E a r l K e n n e t h A d a m s , W ille le n e I r e m i n d e d m e o f a 

f o r e s t . 

T h e b ig n e s s , 

e n t h u s ia s m , 

d e t e r m i n e

I a l u r e , w r o t e , “ F r o m a n y p o in t o f fon th e cov e r of t h e b oo k se ctio n , | L o n d o n . 
view, Dr. W e b b ’s boo k is u nques* w ith a 5 x ~ ' z inch p i c t u r e of th e 
tiofiably o ne o f th e m o s t im p o r - a u t h o r . 
l 01' 
t a u t h is t o r ie s t h a t h as b e e n p u b - 
D r. W e b b s a i l t h a t h e orig in a lly d o c t o r ’s d e g r e e a t the U n iv e rsity . R o b e r t B u r n s A m a c k e r J r ., Mrs. o th e r . 
lished in t h i s g e n e r a t i o n . ” 

th is book to Hi' h a s t a u g h t a t D u k e TJniver- Howel R. A n d e r s o n , G le n n F r a n c e - 

B o rn in P a n o l a ( o u n ty , T e x a s, arider, T ed R. A l e x a n d e r , J o s e p h alike. T he y e a r w as a l m o s t over 

T he 
A p ril 3, 1888, D r. W e b b to o k his R o b e r t A llen, Olle L o n n ie A lsto n , b e f o r e I could te ll one f r o m an- g r o u p 
.OOO, u v , TTWO to uk m s I k o d e n . A lien, t i n e b o n n ie A ls to n , b e f o r e i could tell one fro m an- g r o u p 
I«*M» o, 

“ J u s t th in k w hat a y o u n g , g r e e n 

; M a ria A d k in s, N eil K e n t o n Alex- s t u d e n t s w e re t r e e s ; t h e y all loo ked • t io n , a n d e f f o r t . ”

in te n d e d to d e d ic a te 

, 

a

f i r s t a s s e m b l a g e o f 
o f
o f w o rk e r* . W e d n e s d a y . 

th is 

In J a n u a r y , 1938, Dr. W e b b r e - j his w if e h u t c h a n g e d his m in d s it e , D u r h a m , N. C., N o r t h w e s t e r n A ppling, F r a n k A y r e s J r . , C h a r- f r e s h m a n g.rl m u s t f e e l lik e .” 
m u s t f e e l Uke.” 

r e c o g n itio n by T h e N e w ; w h e n he decided to use th e title . U n iv e r s ity , E v a n s t o n , 

E v a n s t o n

111., 

a n d lie N ichols B ailey , W illia m M ar- 

c o u n c il,
W o m e n s tu d e n ts , she said, be- h o w e v e r, will c o n t i n u e to m e e t to

H a r v a r d , C a m b r id g e . Mass. H is vin B a ile y , E d n a F a e B all, R o b e r t c a u se of t h e i r h o u s in g c o n d itio n s w o rk on th e f r e s h m a n h an d b o o k .

eeived 
Y ork T im e s book r e v ie w se c tio n , .'“ D ivided W e S t a n d . ” 
w hen a r e v ie w o f his l a t e s t book, 
‘D ivided W e S t a n d , ” 

Dr. W e b b ha- also c o n t r i b u t e d hobbies 
a p p e a r e d s to r ie s a n d a r ti c le s to such mag- an d C olt six s h o o te r s

B o r n in N e w O rle a n s a n d e d u -
c a te d a t T u l a n e a n d L o u is ia n a 
S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y , Mr. Ries w o r k e d 
f o r se v e r a l y e a r s as a n e w s p a p e r -

„ 

,

T h e 

o r i e n t a t i o n 

n i g h t ’s m e e ti n g will also be t h e m a n ‘ H t ^ s r t i c i p a t e d in fiv* M A R I
t h r e e of w h ,c h he
l a s t u n til n e x t S e p t e m b e r , F o u t s I * x Pe n d i# ,n s* 
d ir e c te d , w h ich 
to 
c a r r ie d h im 
I said
J said. 
H a iti, C u b a , S a r t o D o m in g o , E t 
S a lv a d o r , H o n d u r a s , Mexico, a n d 
G u a te m a la . H e 
t h e 
U n i t e d S t a t e - s e v e r a l d a y s a g o 
f r o m 
e x c a v a t i o n s 
a r c h a e o lo g ic a l 
th e c ity o f S an S a lv a d o r , 
n e a r 
c a p ita l o f *he R ep u b lic o f El S a l­
v a d o r .

r e t u r n e d 

to 

Found: The Cure to End Cures 
For a 'Likker-Lovin” Complex

Student Speakers 
n Finals Tonight

B y C H A R L E S L E A V I T T J R . 

j

I f m e r e pink e l e p h a n t s c a n ’t 

b r e a k U n c le Zeke o f t h a t “ ik ker- M O M U I I G I I 

le v in ’ ” c o m p le x — j u s t b r in g him 

. 

to see th e s tr o b o s c o p e , f e a t u r e of 
t h e e n g i n e e r i n g e x h i b i t a t th e an-

T h e f i n a l s o f t h e 

f i r s t I n t e r - ! n u a l U n iv e r s it y P o w e r S h o w to be 

c o n v e n -
Class E x t e m p o r e S n e a k i n g C o n t e s t 
ur!" lio n o f th e N a ti o n a l I n d e p e n d e n t
s p o n s o r e d b v th e D e p a r t m e n t “ £ M u t e d l y w alk o u t a c o n f i r m e d s t u d e n t . ' A s s o c ia tio n hav e b e e n
Arno
T h e s tro b o sc o p e , an i n s t r u m e n t j \ , , \ v o t n v n a t i o n a l f a . 'T tv a d v i s e r

. . . . foi. Ma, , h 28 Rnd 

I P u b l i c S p e a k i n g will be held 

T h e d a t e s f o r th e 1941 

^ on ^ a -v 

of I 
in 

a n d be 

at 8 o ’clock. S t u d e n t s s p e a k in g w ill s o u r c e o f light, will n o t o nly f l a k 
b a c k w a r d
w a t e r a p p e a r 
t o 
in to a f a u c e t , b u t will also m a k e 
th e r o t a t i n g p a r ts o f a m a c h in e

be J o e l S w a n s o n , D o re n E s k e w , !)
H o u g h to n B r o w n le e , L e n d o n S h e f ­
f ield, Kit tie R u th J a c k s o n , C h a rle s
Davis, M a r t h a G ibson, a n d J a m e s
T. C ox.

to s ta n d still o r eve n t o , , 

r u n

x-rtt atli
r o t a t e b a c k w a r d . 
s p e c ta c le s fail to c u r e I ’ncle Zeke
— n o t h i n g will. 

a 

s tr o b o s c o p ic i ^ as 

a n n o u n c e d

t o 

T h e c o n v e n tio n 
w as voted 
t h e U n iv e r s it y a t
P u r d u e on A p ril 6 o f th is y e a r . 
said W e d n e s d a y
t h a t m o r e t h a n tw o h u n d r e d s tu - 
. 
in d e p e n d e n t m e n o r ­
I f su c h " d i a a y Ident!! f n , m m d c Pend<’n t m e n o r
g a n i z a t i o n s a t f o r t y college s a r e
e x p e c te d 
M e m b e r
. 

Mr. N o w o tn v 

to 
, 

, 

, 

, 

, 

. 

, 

, 

,

I

- 

a 

A f ! D O U f l C G Q

M J P A
l l w r x 

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

Taylor, Delaney to Speak 
A t College M eet Friday

in c lu d e collec tin g hook- P a tr ic k B a x te r , d a m e s N. B a y ley, 
J a n e K a t h e r i n e Beville, F lo r e n c e 
A. B ig g e rs, L lo y d W illis B ird w ell, 
B e tty H e le n B la ir , F r e d S m ith 
; Bond, S t e w a r t V . B o n e y , A llan 
P e r s h in g B r a n d e s , M e lto n L ee 
B rig gs, E lle n D o u g las Brooks. 
F r a n k Ross B r o w n , Roy L a t h a m 
! B royles, E l e a n o r G lynelle B r y m e r , 
| C a t h e r i n e A n n e Ru*ch, R a y l i a r -
m a n B y r o m , G eo rg e W illia m C age, e x t e n d the g r e e t i n g s of th e U n iv e r s it y a t th e o p e n i n g m e e ti n g o f 
Ross C a rr e ll. E u g e n e G ad d is C a r- 
rincrt on R o h p rt 
. 
< 1 
I ind c av C a to n 
r i n g t o n , KODert_ i , i n a s a y ^ a i o n . m o r n in g a t 9 o ’clock in th e ( r y s ta l B a llro o m o f th e D n s k ill H otel. 
W e ld o n D avis C a u t h a n , W illiam 
C a r l t o n C h u r c h J r . , J a m e s L e o n 
C o f f e y , 
J a c k N icholls C o lq u itt, 
N a n c y C oppock. M a r g a r e t E d n a 
C ro u c h , T om W a t t C a r l in , W illiam 
E d w a r d D a r d e n , Roilo E u g e n e D a ­
vid son , A sh le y N e w t o n D e n to n 
J i . , J a c k A r m s t r o n g D e rb y , J a m e s
S p e a k e r * a t th e c o n v e n tio n will
P. R a i n e y ; Dr. 
A n t h o n y D ibrell, J o h n E. Dieken- be Dr. H o m e r 
S to c k to n 
son, J a m e s R a n k in D inn, E le a n o r D w a y n e O rto n 
D u m b le , O tto L ouis D usek, H e r - J u n i o r C ollege, S to c k to n , C a l i f . j 
m a n E a s t l a n d 
I rv in , s u p e r i n t e n d e n t 
E c k e r t J r . , P r a n k N ew to n E d e n s, o f 
t h e L ubbock sc h o o ls ; G eo rg e 
G ra ce E ic k e E d w a r d s , T h o m a s j j . G e n t r y , p r in c i p a l o f T e m p le 
F r a n c i s E d w a r d s , J a c k K e ith Elli-1 Higrh S c h o o l; D r. C a rl R D oug- 
son, F r a n c e s E m b r y , T r a v is C lay ]aR55> f r o m th e U n iv e r s it y o f N o rth 
E v a n s , F r e d E. E v e r e t t , C h a rlie
V e r n o n 
E. K irv en 
F ield s, P a u l P’in k e ls te in , W illiam 
M a d d e n F ly , Emil L. F o s s le r, S a m ­
uel H e n r y F r e e h , S au l F r i e d m a n , 
C. L a r e e s e F r io u , Billy C y r u s

d a y session h e re . T h e a s s o c i a t i o n s 
is co m p o sed 
s e v e n ty I
u n iv e rsitie s. 
T exa* colleges 
Mr. D e la n e y is p r e s i d e n t o f S c h r e i­
n e r I n s t i t u t e , K e r rv ille .

C a r o l i n a ; a n d Dr. Ben D, Wood, I 
o f th e A m e r ic a n C o u n c il on E d u ­
c a tio n .

J . J . D ela ney, p r e s i d e n t o f th e a s s o c ia tio n , will p r e s id e a t t h e two?

III, J o h n C h a r l e s j W illia m B. 

a t t e n d . 
. . . .

F e r g u s o n , 

a b o u t 

f r o m 

a n d 

, r, 

o f 

- 

x 

a

, 

. 

T he s p e a k e r^ w e r e ch o sen f r o m i 

t h e public 
the 450 m e m b e r s o f 
s p e a k in g classe s. T h e c o n t e s t a n t s 
; will d r a w t h e i r to p ic s o ne h o u r be-:
I fo re th e y s p e a k a n d will s p e a k on '
1 som e c u r r e n t e v e n t. J u d g e s will be 
\ i ll a r r e a l , P a u l R a g sd a le ,
J e sse 

T h is f r e a k o f scien c e m a y b e ,sc h o o ls mclndfc m id d le w e s t e r n 
e x p l a in e d by th e f a c t t h a t w hen M ^ g e s su c h as B ig T e n a n d Big 
th e l i g h t r a y s a r e r o t a t i n g a t t h e S ix > a n d s p r e a d as f a r n o r t h e a s t 
sa m e r a t e of speed a* t h e o b je c t. ia s C o rn ell, 
th e ob le c t will a p p e a r 

s o u t h e a s t 

to s ta n d I a n d w e s t to U t a h a n d ( d o r a d o , j W i n f r e d P r e s t o n 
T e r m e d b y P a t W ells, f o r m e r G e o rg e W e ld o n 

I H f i A W O 

“T a W W a i * 

£ I d O

l i e 

to E m e r y , I F ro s t , M ichael 

C h a u n c e y G aines,
G a r r e t t 
C a r t m a n 

J r . ,
J i

I n te n s i v e r e s e a r c h in th e lif e o f 
C h r is t o p h e r C o l u m b u s m o t i v a t e d 
an e x p e d iti o n in 1935 to H a it i a n d
T. U. T ay lo r, d e a n e m e r itu s o f th e C olleg e o f E n g i n e e r i n g , w ill S a n to D o m in g o w here he s o u g h t
- he e x a ct site o f the m uch d i s p u t e d
La Navida-d, f i r s t E a r o- 
p e a n s e t t l e m e n t rn t h e N e w W o r l d ,
es ta b lish e d b y C o lu m b u s in 1492

th e a n n u a l c o n v e n tio n o f th e A sso c ia tio n o f T e x a s C olleges F r i d a y Ioeationj 
,, 

on th e n o r t h c o a s t o f H a iti.

On th e s a m e e x p e d iti o n , h e i n ­
v e s tig a te d a n d m a p p e d r u i n s o f 
Is a b e la , m a d e b y C o lu m b u s on t h e 
n o r th c o a s t o f S a n to D o m in g o , t h e 
.second E u r o p e a n s e t t l e m e n t a n d 
t h e f i r s t p e r m a n e n t E u r o p e a n s e t - 
i d e m e n t in t h e A m e r ic a s .
I Mr. Ries is on th e s t a f f o f T u - 
i lane U n i v e r s i t y ’s M iddle A m e r i c a n 
R e s e a r c h I n s t i t u t e a n d is in c h a r g e 
| o f th.-' i n s t i t u t e d u r i n g th e a b s e n c e 
o f D i r e c t o r F r a n s B lo m w h o is o n 
a tw o y e a r leave.

P r e c e d i n g th e sp e e c h e s, a b r i e f J G a r r i s o n H a ll 

I T h u r s d a y n ig h t w hich 

c o n ta in s 

in 

T h e T e x a s J u n i o r C ollag e A s ­
s o c ia t io n will m e e t T h u r s d a y a f t - j 
e r n o o n a t 2 :3 0 o ’clock 
t h e ! 
D riskill H o tel. T he m a in f e a t u r e j 
of th e p r o g r a m will he d iscussion s I 
by the r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s o f th e ten 
T e x a s j u n i o r college m e m b e r s o f ! 
t h e p r o b le m s a n d a c c o m p lis h m e n ts 
o f t h e i r . schools.

M a u d e A lice G lover.

J o h n M cC oy G o o d m a n , Dc

th y
J a m e s R o b e r

M ic k e y M ouse on th e s c re e n is (h e r e ” t h a t c o u ld hav e b^en d o n e , F. G o u d c h a u x , 

S c h r e i n e r 

I n - i i t u t e D anc e Or-

Marine Training 
Offered to Sophs

E le v e n 

s o p h o m o r e s will 
f r o m T h e U n iv e r s it y 

b e 
o f 
ch osen 
T e x a s a n d a b o u t th e *ame n u m b e r 
f ro m Rice I n s t i t u t e to a t t e n d t h e 
s u m m e r 
t h e 
U n ite d S t a t e s M a r in e C o rp s an 
th e d i n n e r " an Diego, C a lif ., M a jo r F r a n k S.
G ilm an o f t h e M a r in e C o rp s h a s 
a n n o u n c e d .
T he 

t r a i n i n g cam p o f 

J . J . D E L A N E Y

G r a n t, M a rv in A l b e r t G r a n t , G lenn 
B, G ross, J o e l E. G u n n J r . , S y lvan 
G u rin s k y , I s a a c B e n j a m i n H a n d , 
W a y n e W. H a r p s t e r , T o m W. H a r ­
rison, G e o r g e M o o re H a y e s , F r a n - ( 
ces L. H e a r d , C h e s t e r C h a rle s § 
H e r m a n n J r . , P h ilip L o r e n H e n - * 
d r ix . A n n e M. H e r s h e y , J o h n A. 
. 
H ew ell J r . , J a m e s D o n a ld Hill, 
L u t h e r C. H ill, P a u l H o ila n d , J o e 
H o llin g e r .

S o u t h w e s t e r n U n iv e r s it y c h e s t r a will p la y a t 
T h e 
■horus, 
th e T e x a s L u t h e r a n Col-1 F r i d a y n ig h t a t 7 o ’clock, a n d Dr. 
ege a ca p e lla choir, a n d t h e U n i - j S a m u e l L. J o e k e l, U n iv e r s ity in- 
t r a i n i n g p e r io d w ill b e g i n
M e n ’s G lee ( iub a n d G ir ls ’
in Bible, a n d F r a n k L.
v< r s itv M e n ’s G lee C lu b a n d Girls* L stru c to r 
lub w ill s in g a t f o u r sea- J W illiams* s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of M e x ia rn J u l y a n d xvii! l a s t t o r six w e e k s. 
tow-ard*
o f 
—....... 
lie ute n *
 ■■■..................... 
■I............... ........... a n t in th e M a r i n e C o rp s R e s e r v e .
If t h e m en s e le c te d w ish , t h e y m a y 
r e t u r n to t h e c a m p in 194 1.
M a jo r Gill m a n s ta te d 

t r a i n i n g w ill a p p ly 
........... ................................................................... a c o m m issio n a s Second 

c o n v e n tio n . T h e | S c hools, w ill sp e ak . 

 — .............. 

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th e 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Wor News

F r o m 

I n t e r n a t i o n a l N e w * S e r v i c e

I IC 

- 
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l y * . f g * * a S d , «» • " • * “ * * » « I th., 

------- still. T h e p r a c tic a l a p p lic a tio n o f 
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t d t u . h 

- - —J 

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A n 

s-po a-mg. 

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I n t e r c o m
m o tio n o f m o v in g e l e m e n ts a t slow m u n i t y A s s o c ia tio n , a s th e “ big
i n d e p e n d e n t m e n

t i , p res:,le n t 

o f M e n ', 

g e s t 

in 

t h i n g f o r 

. _ be ^ v e n by m o t jon

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* K amey to bpeak 

j o i n t s e ssio n s a t A t Education Banquet 

a w a r d will be g ive n by 
th e a n n u a l convell- H e m p h ill’s Book S t o r e to th e b e s t 

d e n t s r e c e iv e d h o n o r s f o r p a p e r s I _ A n , a .'v _ 
s u b m i t t e d a t 
l i o n s o f th e s t u d e n t b r a n c h e s o f s p e a k e r .
t h e A m e r ic a n S o c ie ty o f M e e h a n - 1 
leal E n g i n e e r s a n d th e A m e r i c a n H r
I n s t i t u t e o f E l e c t r i c a l E n g i n e e r s , ' 
w h ic h m e t 
L u b b o c k last w ee k . 

It-a w m A. G o ld b e r g w a s a w a r d e d j Dr. H o m e r P. R a in e y will sp e ak g a s e s w ith in 

t h e c o n v e n tio n is e x p e c te d t o a l ­
f a r f r o m a n o d d ity, b u t w h e n you 
cali se e t h e r a m b u n c t i o u s r o d e n t ( t r a c t m u c h a t t e n t i o n to th e local 
in | o r g a n i z a t i o n d u r i n g th e n e x t y e a r , 
t r a p p e d 
c o n v e n tio n 
d a te s w e r e 
to c o i n c id e as m u c h a« 
ie n ce h as | c h o s e n 
if v a r io u s J possible w ith s p r in g v a c a t io n s a t 
tho Mick 
all t h e colleg es, Mr. N o w o tn y said.
th e 
s e c o n d p la ce in th e g r a d u a t e s t u - a t th e 
O t h e r n a t io n a l o f fic e r s besid es 
d e n t divisions c f t h e A m e r ic a n In - ; D e lta K a p p a , h o n o r a r y e d u c a t i o n j bulb is t u r n e d on 
T h is ty p e o f
M r. N o w o tn y a r e Bob D ouglas, 
s t il u t e o f E le c tr ic a l E n g i n e e r s f o r j f r a t e r n i t y f o r m e n , T h u r s d a y n ig h t bulb is u se d p u r e ly f o r d e c o r a tiv e 
n o w p r e s i d e n t o f M ICA , c h a i r ­
his 
m a n o f 
e x e c u tiv e 
t h e n a t i o n a l 
r t ‘C€ vt* 
b o a r d , a n d D e a n J . F. F i n d l a y of 
h a y VV oolrich , w r i t i n g on “ D esign 
O k la h o m a U n iv e r s it y , n a tio n a l s e c ­
a n d U se o f a n I n e x p e n s iv e P o r t - j t h e 
r e t a r y , 
D e a n F in d la y will b e ­
co m e p r e s id e n t o f D r u r y C o llege 
in M issouri n e x t y e a r .

Y o u r j o b m av be h a r d a n d y o u r
T he m ain in itia tio n e x e r c is e s o f s a l a r y low — but y o u can still e a r n 
t h a n o n e - t h o u s a n d t h of a
c e n t b e f o r e you b e c o m e e x h a u s t e d
q ee T U R F P a g e 
I________ Ll! 

A n d t h a t i s kju s t v\ hat 
d on e: T h r o u g h t h e use
toe b u lb 

iF-nicrson Q uick F r e e z e r , ” a f t e r n o o n a t 4 o ’clock in S u t t o n 

in it ia t io n b a n q u e t o f p h i | h im s e lf t a k e s on co lo r w h e n 

/ r a n s m i t t i u g A n t e n n a s . Room o f th e U nion B u ild in g . 

p l a c e d t h i r d in th e g r a d u a t e s t u - H all 3 0 7 . 
•lent c o m p e t i t i o n o f th e A m e r i c a n — — ------------------------------------------ 
S o c ie ty o f M e c h a n ic a l E n g i n e e r s . !

f r a t e r n i t y will be T h u r s d a y m o r e 

lig h t b u lb a n d 
re.d ly

'
I____ J________

th e Q u e e n A n n e I p u r p o s e s .

p a p e r on “ E n t r a n c e 

j c o lo r— t h a t ’s 

a* 6 o ’clock 

so m e th in g , i 

I m p e d - 

in a 

T h e

in 

^ 

1 

i 

j 

 

Fowl, Luggage, Vegetables, Trees- 
A ll A re Parts of Appleseed’ Set

O. ( h a d e s H o n ig , N e d F r a n k ­
J r . , W a l t e r W ilson

J a c k s o n 

lin 

See (C A N D ID A T E S , P a g e 3

— 1940-41 Business 
Catalogue Out

T h e c a t a lo g u e 

f o r 1940-1941

a n d 1 9 4 1 -1 9 4 2 o f t h e S ch ool o f !
B usin ess A d m i n i s t r a t i o n 

is now
t h e n e w c a t a - '
in

a 
A I in g - n e i k p h e a s a n t , f o u r r a w , d e lv e d 

___t 

, 

. i 
into 

. 
f r a t e r n i t y 

. 
h o u se s, j b a f f l e d w h en 

t h e y 

rec eiv e d 

or- ! av a ilable. U n d e r 

c a r r o t s , tw o ca rp e tb a g s^ a g o u r d , H o list shops, a n d field s o f w ild file rs 
a n d 
t h r e e 
few o f th e 

t h in g s t h a t h a v e b e e n 1 

j u s t a l s h r u b b e r y . 

a p p l e t r e e s a r e 

B u t S a t i n g 

th e 
I B u t wi t h 
is n o t f a n c i e s , w hich 

th e p r o p s 

to p r o c u r e 

tw o c a r p e tb a g s , 
Shei locking t e n - j p u blic s p e a k in g will be r e q u i r e d
A
e n t r a n c e 
good p ro p m e n 

s e m e s t e r h o u r s 

th e school. 

logue, 

t h r e e 

foi 

in 

S t a t i s t i c s g a t h e r e d f r o m f o r t y -

m a n a r o u n d H o g g A u d i t o r i u m th is on h a n d - * ven 

c o m p lic a ti n g th e life o f th e p r o n e n o u g h . M ason has to k e e p t h e m 
I 

f o u r le a d in g I n ite d S t a t e s college s week. M a so n J o h n s o n , w h o is in 
a n d a d v e r s i t i e s sh o w e d 
s ta g e p r o p e r t i e s 
L i b r a r y ; used in th e C u r t a i n C lu b p r o d u c -
T e x a s 
U n i v e r s i t y 
r Milked f o u r t h a m o n g th e n a t i o n ’s ■ t i on o f “ J o h n n y A p p le s e e d ” 
l i b r a r i e s in th e n u m b e r o f v o lu m e s 
a d d e d 
la s t y e a r , D o n a ld C o n e y , 
l i b r a r i a n , a n n o u n c e d F r i d a y .

has
f o u n d his d u t i e s 
i n t e r e s t i n g , b u t 
a r d u o u s , a n d in line o f d u t y h a s

t h e c h a r g e * o f all 

t h a t 

o f 

. 

, 

, 
' v h e " 

.. 
th e c a s t 

f o r m e r r e q u i r e m e n t o f six h o u r s
in social s c ien c e h a s b e e n d r o p p e d . I

f ,n d e s s e n ti a ] ’ 

, 
is | T h t,re> am id 

foun{1 a clu t' 
( a n d r a c e d o f f to th e Chi P hi house, 
lu g g a g e , 
a n d G la d s to n e s , j 1 9 4 0-41 

a i r p ia n e 

t r u n k s 

l it tle u s e 

t h e m b e- s t e a m e r 

in
b u sy d o in g a w a y w ith 
i n c lu d e : A d v a n c e d Ac- 
t w e e n scen es. Of c o u r s e , t h e s tu - t h e y f o u n d a g e n u i n e c a r p e t b a g c o u n t in g 363M s, 
t a u g h t by Dr. 
f o r ! o f Civil W a r v i n t a g e . T he o w n e r H. G. N e w lo v e ; A d v a n c e d G o v e r n - 
d e n t a c t o r s have 
s t u f f e d b ir d s and c a r p e t b a g s , b u t lo a n e d it, w ith th e e x p r e ss u n d e r - m e n t a l A c c o u n tin g 3 8 3 L s, a g r a d - 
th e f o u r a p p le s w h ic h g l a c e 
I r o fe s s o i 
. e t in A c t I d i s . , . , . c r r e g u l a r l y , I H e n e v e r . r a v e l , w i t h o u t it 
i f-. L T . w e r y . C .P .A R e v ie w 
3 8 4 K f, 
as do th e r a w c a r r o t s u sed in t h a i 
ta u g h t by D r. N e w lo v e ;
la st s c e n e . 
I n v e s t m e n t A n a ly s is 3 7 7 L s, t a u g h t
A d v a n c e d
b -v Hr. J . C. H olley ; 
t a u g h t

_______ ________________ _____ 
< 

t h e sta n d im ? th a t it m u s t he r e t u r n e d J u s te c o u i s i 

B u s in e ss L a w 

to be o f f e r e d 

N e w c o u r s e s 

II 3 6 l L s , 

t a u g h t b j 

i l l l l f l l K 

^ 

* 

i 

T H k j B 

P e r s o n a l 

S a le s m a n s h ip 

339s.

R o a rin g ac ro ss t h e N o r t h S ea d u r i n g th e n ight. B r iti s h b o m b in g 
p l a n e s once m o r e s t r u c k a t G e r m a n a i r b a s e s on th e Isla n d o f S y lt 
a n d 
in S c a n d in a v ia , w hile in N o r w a y a m a j o r b a t t l e w as in th e 
m a k in g W e d n e s d a y n o r t h o f T r o n d h e im .

T h e B r i t i *h A i r M i n i s t r y a n n o u n c e d 

t h a t R o y a l A i r F o r c e 

p l a n e t a t t a c k e d a G e r m a n a i r d r o m e o n 

t h e f o r t i f i e d 

I s l a n d o f 

S y l t a n d o t h e r a i r b a t e s a t A a r l b o r g , D e n m a r k , a n d C h r i s t i a n s a n d , 

O s l o , a n d S t a v a n g e r , N o r w a y .

F r o m S to c k h o lm it w a s r e p o r t e d t h a t B ritish a n d G e r m a n tr o o p s 
w e r e m a ssin g n o r t h o f T r o n d h e i m f o r an e n g a g e m e n t w hich m a y 
be o f m a j o r p r o p o r ti o n s , G e r m a n 
tr o o p s , s u p p o r t e d by o p e r a ­
tio n s a l o n g th e c o a s t a n d r e i n f o r c e d by tr o o p s t r a n s p o r t e d b y a ir, 
w e r e said to hold t h e in itia tiv e .

j 

R e p o r t s o f t h e i m p e n d i n g c l a s h f o l l o w e d i n d i c a t i o n s o f a l a r g e - 

s c a l e n a v a l e n g a g e m e n t 

i n 

t h e S k a g e r r a k , w h i c h m a y s t i l l b e 

p r o g r e s s i n g . 

T h e r o a r o f h e a v y g u n s w a s h e a r d u p a n d d o w n 

t h e s o u t h w e s t c o a s t o f S w e d e n d u r i n g t h e n i g h t .

S w e d en , s u r r o u n d e d by f i g h t i n g o r t h r e a t s o f b a t t l e , n e r v o u s ly 

took a d d itio n a l p r e c a u t i o n a r y m e a s u r e s to p r o t e c t h e r n e u t r a l i t y .

A d d i t i o n a l n i g h t l y b l a c k o u t s w e r e o r d e r e d i n t h e s o u t h w e s t e r n 

S m a a l a n d a r e a ,

T h e b ir d s it u a ti o n h a s b e e n b a d 
f r o m t h e b e g in n in g . In one sc en e , I 
it is used by an a r t i s t w ho is p a i n t- 
ing a still life, b u t an a c t u a l p a i n t- j 
c r w o u ld have a d i f f i c u l t 

tim e 

I 

been 

f i n i s h i n g his m a s te r p ie c e , f o r t h e I 
t h r e e I
m ode l h a s 
c h a n g e d 
times* A c a r d in a l wuis used 
f ir s t, I
b u t it r e s e m b l e d a “ s p o t o f blood
on th e s t a g e ” to D i r e c t o r J a m e s
P a r k e , w h o had it r e m o v e d . T h e 
p h e a s a n t c a m e n e x t , b u t 
la ck e d 
in s u f f i c i e n t s ta g e p r e s e n c e , s o m e ­
how, a n d w a s also s h ip p e d back ; 
to th e a n t i q u e shop. N o w a p p e a r - j 
ing. n ig h tl y , is a b u llf in c h .

W h ile a p p le ti ees 

p la y a big 

in 

th e play, 

t h e y a r e se en I 
p a r t 
o nly in d ir e c tly . T h e o n e s o n s ta g e ! 
w e r e c o n s t r u c t e d by th e p r o p , bu t j 
th r e e r e a l Delicious a p p l e t r e e s a r e 
g r o w i n g s u lle n ly in t h e b a s e m e n t, 
i T h e y w e r e n o t th e r i g h t size.
I 

J h e p r f i p e r t ^ cre j^ w a s a t l u s t

^ J t o ^esao1 J 1 • L. 1 ox

p r e v io u s ly 2 3 9s, t a u g h t b y P r o f es

sor VV. A. N ie l a n d e r , a n d P r a c ­
tic al B a n k O p e r a t i o n 3 7 5 s, f o r m ­
e r ly 2 7 5 s, t a u g h t by Dr. D olley, 
h a v e b ee n c h a n g e d f r o m tw o - h o u r 
c o u r s e s to t h r e e - h o u r c o u rse s.

M . C . Lewis to H e a d 
Rustlers Next Ye ar

At th e la s t m e e ti n g to be held 
th is y e a r , t h e R u s t l e r s , p ep o r g a n ­
ization. a d o p t e d m in o r c h a n g e s in 
t h e i r c o n s t i t u t i o n a n d e l e c te d new- 
o f fic e r s f o r n e x t s e a s o n ’s a c tiv i­
ties. T h e fo llo w in g f o u r o f f i c e r s 
w e r e e l e c t e d : p r e s id e n t, M. C.
L ew is; h e r d e r , B u r t o n G r o s s m a n ; 
b r a n d e r , G e o rg e N a lle ; L o o k o u t, 

A R e u te r s r e p o r t said all a r r a n g e m e n t s h a d b e e n c o m p le te d f o r 
v o l u n t a r y civilian e v a c u a tio n o f th e S w e d ish p o r t o f M aim ce, op ­
p o site th e G e r m a n -h e ld D a n is h c a p ita l o f C o p e n h a g e n ,

j 

S w e d i s h d e f e n s e 

f o r c e s o n 

l a n d , 

s e a 

a n d 

i n 

t h e a i r w e r e 

b r o u g h t t o a h i g h p i t c h o f p r e p a r e d n e s s .

L o n d o n h e a r d a r e p o r t f r o m S y d n e y , A u s t r a l i a , t h a t B r itis h w a r ­
ships a re ly in g in w a it f o r f o u r t e e n G e r m a n vessels now in J a v a 
p o t! - , b u t w hich m i g h t a t t e m p t to r e a c h th e S o v ie t p o r t o f V la d ­
ivostok,

T h e o f f i c i a l G e r m a n n e w s a g e n c y D N B c l a i m e d 

t h a t 

t h e 

A n g l o - F r e n c h a l l i e s h a v e 

l o s t s i x t y - o n e n a v a l u n i t s — s u n k , s e t o n 

f i r e , h i t o r h e a v i l y d a m a g e d — s i n c e A p r i l 9, w h e n t h e N o r w e g i a n 

f i g h t i n g g o t u n d e r w a y ,

G e r m a n a n n o u n c e m e n t s , m e a n w h ile , claim ed d a m a g i n g a i r r a id s
in N o r w a y , e s p e c ia lly a t N a m s o s 
t g a i n s t B r itis h 
a n d A n d a ls n e s a s w ell as a g a in s t B r itis h tr o o p s a d v a n c i n g in la n d . 

la n d i n g p o in ts 

F o r e i g n R e l a t i o n * C o m m i t t e e , e x p r e s s e d 

I n W a s h i n g t o n , S e n a t o r K e y P i t t m a n , c h a i r m a n o f t h e S e n a t e 
t h e A l­
l ie s m u s t d r i v e t h e G e r m a n * o u t o f N o r w a y w i t h i n t h i r t y d a y s o r 

t h e v i e w 

t h a t 

ADAN E L L B R I L L

PL. A- t f ' r e n c h ^ C b a y a im e s.

f a c e loss o f their w ar w ith th# R eich .

in 

t h a n 

a n d 
in 

s t a n d i n g 

in h e ig h t, 

in w r i t i n g 

the ac v e e d u t y 

t h a t t h o 
s t u d e n ts m u s t be o v e r 18 a n d les.-i 
th a n 23 y e a r s o f age. 
in g o o d 
s i x t y - e ig h t 
h e a lth , m o r e 
in g o o d 
inc h es 
th e Uni* 
scholastic 
versitjf. T h e y m u s t en list 
t h e 
M a rin e C o r p s f o r f o u r y e a r s a n d 
t h e y b e 
r e q u e s t 
six 
f o r 
g iven 
w eeks, p lu s 
in J u l y 
t r a v e l 
a n d A u g u s t, 1 940. T he students* 
c a n n ot be m e dica l, d e n t a l, 
o r 
a n d m u s t 
th e o lo g ic a l m a j o r s 
r e a s o n a b ly e x p e c t 
f in is h col­
lege. A d is c h a r g e will be g iv e n 
a t t h e d is c re tio n o f th e s t u d e n t , 
is a t w a r .
u n le s s 
t h a 
T r a n s p o r t a t i o n 
b ase will be p a id ,

c o u n t r y 

t o a n d 

f r o m 

tim # 

t h a t 

th e 

to 

In a d d itio n , th e s t u d e n t w ill g e t 
a s a la r y of $30 a m o n th , b o a r d , 
bed, u n i f o r m , a n d m e d ic a l a n d 
d e n t a l t r e a t m e n t .

E x a m i n a t i o n o f 

th e a p p l ic a n t* 
will be a n n o u n c e d a t a l a t e r d a t e .

! 

Entry Deadline Set 
In W ritin g C on te sts

M ay I 

is t h e d e a d lin e f o r en­
t h e D. A . F ra n l£ 

tr ie s 
in b o th 
p o e t r y c o n t e s t a n d 
! M a g a z in e c o n t e s t .

th e H a r p e r '*

A ll p o e m s s u b m i t t e d in t h e D . 
A, F r a n k c o n t e s t m u s t be s i g n e d 
by p s e u d o n y m s a n d th e e n t r a n t ' s 
n a m e a n d p s e u d o n y m en c lo se d in 
a se ale d e n v e lo p e w ith t h e p o e m s 
s u b m i tte d . 
E n t r i e s m a y be s e n ! 
t o Miss E r m a Gill, a s s is ta n t p r o ­
f e s s o r of E n g lis h , Main B u ild in g 
^ 2 0 0 8 o r Dr. P h ilip G r a h a m , a s s is t­
a n t p r o f e s s o r o f E n g lish , M a in

j B u ild in g 1801.

T h e c o n t e s t is o p e n to all tTn!- 
v e r i t y s t u d e n t s w ith c a sh p riz e s
o f $25 a n d $15 f o r t h e best, a n d 
second-best en tries.

T h e H a r p e r ’s M a g a z in e c o n te st 
o f f e r s th ret pr i ze s : bes t e s say $50. 
s h o r t s t o r y $50, a n d b e s t 
be*t 
p o e m $35,

W . R. W o o lric h , d e a n o f 

th e 

U n i v e r s i t y C o lle g e o f E n g i n e e r i n g , I 
w a s t h e p r in c i p a l s p e a k e r a t th e 
joint, b a n q u e t o f th e s o c ie tie s on 
F r i d a y n ig h t. H e s p o k e on “ C h a n g - 1 
in g 
f a c t o r s a n d R e s p o n s ib ilitie s I 
in 
n e e r i n g G r a d u a t e . ”

t h e E m p l o y m e n t o f t h e E n g i ­

Library Ranks FourTh 
In Book A d d it io n

in 

r a n k e d 

e l e v e n th 

T h e s u r v e y sh o w e d t h a t t h e U n i ­
v e r s i t y 
th e 
a m o u n t o f m o n e y s p e n t on th e s e 
b o o k s, t h i r t e e n t h in t h e t o t a l n u m ­
b e r 
in 
a m o u n t paid o u t in s a la r ie s , a n d 
n i n e t e e n t h 
li­
b r a r y s t a f f .

t h e size o f t h e 

t w e n t i e t h 

v o lu m e s , 

o f 

in 

Se n io r Pharmacists 
To H e a r Sp e c ia l Talk

S e n i o r p h a r m a c y s t u d e n t s , w h o 
to he g r a d u a t e d i n J u n e o r 
a r e 
A u g u s t a n d p la n to t a k e t h e S t a t e 
P h a r m a c y B o a r d e x a m i n a t i o n , a r e 
a d v i s e d 
th o P h a r m a c y 
6 6 class a t 8 o 'c lo c k T h u r s d a y 
m o r n i n g in B io lo g y B u i ld in g 12.

to a t t e n d 

H o w a r d C a lk in s , a s s i s t a n t p r o ­
f e s s o r o f g o v e r n m e n t , will le c t u r e 
o r social s e c u r i t y , u n e m p l o y m e n t 
c o m p e n s a t i o n a n d o t h e r s u b j e c t s 
in t h e S t a t e B o a r d ex- 
i n c l u d e d 
t n u n d t i a a .

 PA G E T W O

The F irst College D aily In the South

P h o n e 2-2473— TH E D A I L Y T E X A N —■—P h o n e 2-2473

T H U R S D A Y , A P i S L 25, i m

Russia Is Neutral

from 

r \ USSIA IS NE UTRAL. So the latest dis- 
^ patches 
the Soviet proclaim. 
Russia is a peac e loving nation; Russia will 
Itay out of the war. Every statement coni­
n g from M o s c o w since the beginning of 
[he present war, even during the Finnish 
tpisode, has loudly expressed these laud ­
able sentiments and determinations.

But Russia, just as many other “neu­
trals” in theory, is not neutral in fact, Hus­
lia is at war even more completely than 
N the United States, and Russian sy m ­
pathies are just as definite as those in this 
rountrv. But while Russian factories f ee d 
German guns, and Soviet farms f ee d Ger­
mans, the Red government of Russia 
is 
not an ally of any party except that of 
the Soviet and all that Russia does is aimed 
at benefiting the Communist party and 
not at helping a belligerent win a war.

Russia 

is unreservedly dedicated 

to 
spreading the gospel of Communism by 
w ha te v er mea ns come to hand. W ar 
is 
the greatest force today which can dis­
rupt a government, and collapse through 
w a r is inevitable in these days w h e n no 
one can win a war. A w ar-wr ecked nation 
is a fertile field for Communist propa­

ganda. It w a s with this in mind that Rus­
sia g a ve Hitler a trade pact. Stalin k n ew 
that this promise of support would be 
enough to shove the distraught dictator 
into war. Russia has the end of the w ar 
in mind w he n she ships a carload o f w h e a t 
or explosives to the Reich. W ith ou t Soviet 
support Ge rmany could not 
long exist 
under the Allied blockade. A quick victory 
w oul d be bad for a Russian “ p e a c e . ” The 
longer the countries of W es te rn Europe 
can be kept at war, the more li kel y Com­
munism is to succeed in ad din g the r e m ­
nants of Germany, Poland, N o rw a y, C ze ch ­
oslovakia, or even France and England to 
the Soviet. And of course, the more n a ­
tions which are drawn into the war, the 
better— it will mean just that much more 
area for activity.

So Russia supports Germany to kee p the 
w ar going. The day that the N a z i s begin 
to win the war, Russian help will be w it h ­
drawn and will swi ng to the Allies if ne ce s ­
sary. Playing this sort of game, Russia 
naturally cannot afford to go to war in 
a military sense.

Russia is neutral. But Russia the neutral 

will win the war.

Background of Rumanian Victory

a VICTORY FOR the Allies which has 

not gained front pa ge headlines, but 

w hic h, nevertheless, is one of the impor­

tant victories of Worl d War II is the recent 

s uccessful resistance of Rumania to Ger­

m an dem an ds for more oil.

to 

Ac cording 

the n e w understanding 
r ea c he d b e t w e e n the tw o countries this 
w e e k , G er ma ny will continue to g et the 
1 3 0 ,0 00 tons of oil monthly previously al­
lo w ed her under the W oh lth at Treaty, but 
no increase.

Wi th the lessons of Poland, Denmark, 
and N o rw a y before her, many observers 
were surprised at Rumania's courage 
in 
resisting German demands. Those obser­
vers were also surprised that in the midst 
of negotiations Rumania had the nerve to 
tell Germany t h at “ large quantities of p e­
troleum would be stored imm ed ia te ly for 
use of the army.'*

strong 

frontier 

But there is a background for R umania’s 
courage. The country is rapidly rushing 
fortifi ca­
to completion 
tions. So rapid is this construction, in fact, 
that the country is now suffering from an 
acute shortage of building materials. Ru­
mania also has under arms an army of 
1.600.000 men. Too, she is assured of m il­
itary aid, in the event that her territory 
is violated, from both the Allies and s e v ­
eral Balkan states. And who kn ows but 
that Rumania m ay have a secret treaty or 
understanding with 
Italy w hi ch woufld 
bring that nation to her aid in event of a 
loudly 
Balkan war? With Russia now 
voicing her neutrality, there seems 
less 
d an g er from that quarter.

The lesson to be gained by small states 
from the background of Rumanian victory 
is that it was not a victory ga in ed alone 
by assuming a pea cefu l and harmless at­
titude. It w as entirely a pragmatic victory.

Pot o’ Gold

p H E A M E R IC A N PEOPLE have started

staying home on Tues da y night. The 

iuse of 

this wide-spread 

stay-at-home

ovement 

is not religious, not cultural, 

is 

it just be cause 
ot educational, nor 
[any still have hang-overs from the w e e k - 
nd. The desire to get rich quick, get 
)mething for nothing, from the “ Pot o ’ 
old,” a radio program, is the cause. The 
nly requirement 
to get $1,000, maybe 
tore, is to ; e at home w h e n the program 
ills your number, to answer the tel e ph o n e 
nd tell the announcer your occupation and 
ow badly you have been n ee d in g the 
loner. Who could resist such an ir.duce- 
lent? It is estimated that one out of ever y 
JIT families in the country are now stay- 
ig at home on Tues da y night.

THE DAILY TEXAN

i* 

the e * m p u * of 

S e n t a w s p a r e r pf T h * U n i v e r s i t y o f 
in 
. -. - • J a b a l a t i o n * , I nc., t v t r y m o r n -

l e x a r
T h e D a u y 
ex**, 
j u t . .the e
ut tie bf tnt Tax*
g e x c e p t M o n d a y . 
J i t t e r e d ac < 
j t - . r T e x a s 
E d it o r ia l < “ 
slcpho fia 2*2 4 7 S.
A d v e r t ; ng e nd C i r c u l a t i o n D e p a r t m e n t — J o u r n a l i s m B u i l d -

r ,-r 
t i , J o a r n a a s m B -S i d i n g I P S , IOT, a n d 1 0 2 . 

i r e * -• o f C r g r e t , » M a r c h 

t h e U n i v e r i t y 

t h e P o i t n f f i M ,

m a t t e r a t 

I , 1 6 7 9 ,

as* 

.

T ru st ed by th *

er«i*v P r e . * A 
S U B S C R I P T I O N B A T E S

f W r i g h t , m a n a g e r .

T y C ar rie r 

- ..............-■ * •*'» 
M o n t h 
Semester ‘.*'-5 mo.) 
—— 1.7 8
S e m e s t e r * ( 9 m o . ) .................. — - 3.00 

_____ 

B y M ail
.S®
I 

4 . 0 0

P R E S E V I E D F O B N A T I O N A L A D V E R T I S I N G BX
N a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g S e r v i c e , Inc.

1. 

:l e g e p ;b after* R e p r e s e n t a t i v e 

4 2 0 M A D I S O N A V E .. N E W YOR K, N. Y. 
C H I C A G O • B O S T O N - LOS A N G E L E S • S A N F R A N C I S C O

J 939 

M e m b e r 

,1940 

Associated C o lle g ia te Press

Editor-in-chief ...... ~.... —
Associate E d i t o r __
Editor ,a. ( >uncd 

....MAX B. SKELTON 
 La Verne Bryson
................ Tom mr- Call, Vernon
Childers, Jack Dolph, Pat Holt, Ernest Sharpe, 
Boyd Sinclair.

Editorial A s s i s t a n t s 

 
Jack Dolph, Jack Howard.
 

 

— _Clyde La Motte
Sport* Editor . .. ... 
Associate Nports E d i t o r ................... 
 Don P a ttis o n
Society Editor ................ -tit- nr- ....... Anita Cook
 Christine Evans
Associate Soc < tv Editor 
 
 —Jack Dolph
 
Amusements Editor ........... 
Aaaociat* Amusements E d i t o r 
llonzo Jamison
Radio Editor 
............................................ Ben Kaplan
Associate Radio Editor ............ ............. Bill Newkirk
Featu re E n o r ..................... — .............. 

J a c k Howard

 

 

S T A F F FOR THIS ISSUE

Night E d i t o r 
Assistant* 

 

.................,.,.BILL\ M. SANSING
Jackie Rayburn,

... 

 

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

( bari es Leavitt J r , Art: ur C ant) erg

Night Sport* Editor
N ;ght Society Editor.,... 
A g i t a n t * .............................. . . . . . . . . . .

.

Gene Barnwell

Night Telegraph E d i t o r ....
Night Amusements Editor.
A ssista n t 
........... .......... ......
Night Radio Editor ..........,
........................ .......
Assi* tart 
A n n o u n c e r -.. 

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

 

... Jack B. Howard
.......... 
Jo Taylor
Laverne Bryson,

...Lethe Carpenter
Jack Adkins
 
Eddie Griffin 
..."Wallace Masters 
Jack Howard 
Ben Kaplan

 

t

Movie proprietors have seen their gate- 
receipts drop automatically one night in 
the week. T h ey complain t h a t they are 
b ei n g “ bank-nighted" and bankrupted. A 
co m p eti n g net wo rk has voiced no discon­
t en t publicly, but has let it be known that 
it frowns upon such low-brow activities. 
Other complaints have come from m oral­
ists w ho insist th at “Pot o ’ Gold" is cor­
rupting the pop ulace by stimulating a “g e t 
s om eth in g for n o th in g ” spirit. Still more 
complaints em an at ed from a f e w who re­
ported that th ey had been at home w he n 
t h e phone rang.

A decision as to whether this program 
is really a lottery had to be made. The 
l a w rules that, to be a lottery, there must 
be a prize award entirely by chance, and 
in whi ch people must have paid a consid­
for the chance of w inn ing the 
eration 
prize. Unless the two factors are present, 
th e lottery' laws are inapplicable. N o b o d y 
den ied that “ Pot o ’ Gold" of fer ed a prize, 
a w a r d e d entirely by chance. W h e th e r a 
“ cons ideration” was being paid w a s 
the 
point on which the program critics hoped 
to put an end to it. Many courts ha v e ruled 
rath er strictly as to w ha t constitutes a 
“ consideration.” In this case, ho we ver , the 
court did not ap pea r to be in doubt. “P ot 
o ’ G o l d ” has been declared entirely within 
t h e law. So, doubtless the “stay-at-home" 
m o v e m e n t will continue.

C o lle g ia te Review

Five for mer University of Alabama footballers 
are now coaching in the Southwestern Conference.
•

The cost of an education a t Harvard University 

•

•

•

•

•

•

The median education for the U. S. as a whole 

is completion of the elementary school.

Rut gers University will celebrate the 175th a n ­

niversary of its founding in October.

A pincher is a catcher on the Bradley Tech ball 
t e a m — Chuck Pitcher, Teheran b e e b a l l and foot­
ball player, will be behind the plate.

University of Texas has eight of the world’s 
1.222 identified copies of early editions of Shakes­
peare's plays.

The new auditorium at Tulane University has a 
concrete dome measuring HO fe et in d . amet er — 
largest in the U. I.

Independent men and women at the University 
to finance 

of De r . I- r a g e a “ penny carnival” 
their activities*

La V erne Bryson,

has increased 2h0 per cent in the last century.

Today's Crossword Puzzle
6

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H O R I Z O NT A L 
I —baglike part 
A—-Hindu

Irince 

fellow

timorous 

1 2—West Indian 

fetish
13—eulogistic 
memoir

I i —topaz

humming­
bird

15~€XBCt

reasoning

IT—scolded
19—Egyptian 
god
2 1 —pigeon
2 2—former sail* 
ing ship
25—the nostrils
28—conjunction
29—cried, as 
a cat
-light cotton 
fabric 
-moccasin­
like shoe
84—send, as 

32-

SI-

money
8 6—European 
bird
87—masculine 
name
39—pertaining 
to the moon
41— symbol for 

tellurium

42—Roman 

household 
gods

44—allowed as
a discount 

46— in a row
48—roster
49—spear
62—nocturnal 
animal of 
India 
55—room in a 
harem 
SS—ascend 
68—winglike 
part
59—measure 
of weight

60—rent again
61—tatter

VERTICAL

1—the sun
2 —Finnish 
seaport
8 —roll of 
tobacco
4—be cured
6—Indian 
madder
6— piece of 
work
7—matured
8— wading bird
9—diluted
10—hail!
11—ramble

Herewith is the solution to yes­

terday’s puzzle.

2 - 2 H
J A R
O D E
B O M B A S T

c L A 5 0
R E M I T

B A D
E G O
R O G E R

O A 5 T Y/i M ! N E Y//

C E R E D

M A V I 5
D E P I) T E D
I E f
A V A L & K I
D O
R O V E D IR J G
T I L
I 5
T O L E
V E IM A S Mi F E T E c; —'
N
r E L A VV VV
e D E N
/ / j
5 I N E W fft 6 O R A T El D
O V A / A A G O R A
O R A
T A L
A L I Vy R A Y

L O

Y*)

Av cra g* tim* af co lntion: 23 minute*.
DUtflbuud by St at gesture* Syndical*. Ina.

IO—Mohammed­
an priest 

18—pertaining 

to grand­
parents 
2 0—post of wind­
ing stairs

22— hard, 

transparent 
resin
23—tilled land
24—monkeylike 
animal
26—growing out
27—planted
30—railroad car 
for meals 
33—company 
of desert 
traders 
35—small seat 
38—-nothing 

more than 
40—New Zea­
land tree 

43—pertaining 

to the sun

45—cossack 
47— telegraph
49—bit
50—fuss
51—nothing
53— highest nota 
of Guido’s 
scale
54— fall behind 
67—symbol for

selenium

B O O K S • I I

T H I S S I D E O F G L O R Y — T. Y.

Crowell Co., $2.50.

Once on a 

levee above 

the 
mighty Mississippi and a crowd 
of sweating, swearing darkies a 
young, carefree man met a crisp, 
business-like girl. The man was 
a son of the old South, swagger­
ing, assured, 
lingering rem­
the 
n ant of a bygone era. The girl 
was the essence of efficiency, the 
fo rerun ner of the people who were 
to live in the great, mechanical, 
industrial age th a t was to come 
a fte r the 
lifetimes of these two 
people of 1912 had vanished into 
the abyss of time.

But in them surely “ The twain 
did m eet,” and 
they were m ar­
ried. Owen Bristow wrote a novel 
It is 
their life together. 
about 
called “ This Side of Glory,” and 
the name is derived from a line 
spoken by Fred Upjohn, 
father 
of the girl, th a t swells with im­
portance as the lives of the two 
people unfold until on the com­
pletion of the last page, the reader 
utters unconsciously 
th at very 
line— nothing is perfect this side 
of Glory. This novel must not 
be tainted with the odious term 
didactic; it does not a ttem p t to

B y M Y L E S S M I T H
tell w*hat is wrong when two peo­
common 
ple with nothing 
marry, but merely puts 
fo rth 
what could happen, w hat could 
harmonize or clash in 
lives 
of two such people.

the 

in 

to move. 

A fter Rester Larne against the 
wishes of his aristocratic family 
married Elenor Upjohn, whose 
family likewise disapproved of the 
match, “ This Side of Glory” be­
Slowly a t first, 
gins 
then picking up momentum as the 
plot becomes more involved and 
more interesting, the contrast be­
tween the indolent, inherited cul­
ture of Rester and 
the hard- 
fought-for security of practicable 
Elenor is shown in many m anifes­
tations. The first break comes 
when Elenor learns th at she and 
her husband have been living in 
such splendor only because 
the 
lenient New Orleans banker has 
not heretofore been so unchival­
rous as to foreclose on the p lan ta­
tion, which is burdened with t r e ­
mendous mortgages.
reconciliation 

achieved 
when Elenor and Restor realize 
that by utilizing both his brilliant 
knowledge of cotton and agricul­
tural conditions and her ability to

is 

A 

carry out those ideas to a success­
ful end, they may yet by dint of 
hard work and much scrimping 
sava the plantation from the “ un­
chivalrous” bankers. Weeks blend 
into months and the cotton comes 
along nicely, when suddenly th# 
commencement of the World War 
cuts off the export cotton m arket 
and renders their crop practically 
worthless. But afte r heart break­
ing hardships, the world discovers 
new uses fo r cotton in explosives, 
and again Restor and Elenor may 
carry on.

to guide 

With the en try of the United 
States into the war, Elenor is left 
alone 
the destiny of 
the plantation; she does it so suc­
cessfully th a t the whole place is 
renovated. The sudden modern­
ity that has descended upon his 
ancient home does not please Res­
te r upon his return from the war, 
and soon causes them to part.
they 

love each other 
deeply, Elenor and Restor are not 
reunited until the near death of 
one of th eir children brings them 
together and makes them under­
stand th a t tolerance can be more 
im portant than love during some 
of the trials of married life.

Though 

AC R O S S THE C O U N T R Y

On Other Campuses

PENNSYLVANIA;

With not a single crime as in­
spiration, eight thousand finger­
prints will be soon taken at the 
University of Pennsylvania by the 
in con- 
campus Scouters’ Club, 
j n net ion with the Federal Depart­
ment of Justice. The fingerprint­
ing, which will be entirely volun­
tary, will be recorded in Wash­
evidence for identifica­
ington 
tion in case of accident.

Photographers of Life Magazine 
are expected to obtain pictures of 
the fingerprint project,

— THE DAILY 
PENNSYLVANIAN 

•

MICHIGAN:

Seven of Michigan State's co­
eds will match wits against seven 
men when a “ True or False” radio

B y F L O R A G O R D O N 
A s s o c i a t e E i c K t n f * E d i t o r

is broadcast over 

the 
program 
NBC network. Members of both 
teams were selected on the basis 
of their all-around activity. 

— MICHIGAN STATE NEW’S.
•

FLORIDA:

The whimsicalities of Texas 
weather (that we so proudly fuss 
in th a t 
is being equaled 
about) 
supposedly ever-warm F l o r i d a . 
Sun-tanners have had to seek r a ­
diator warmth at intervals during 
the past month. A fter freezing 
weather, the climate tu rned blis­
tering hot, then cold again. The 
wintery blasts were followed by 
more heat waves. At present w rit­
ing, Florida 
the 
^unkissed land.
— THE FLORIDA ALLIGATOR.

is once more 

NEW YORK:

A refugee student at New York 
University faces deportation from 
the United States unless 
funds 
can be raised for his support and 
education there. The student, who 
has been attending the university 
since February, has a visitor’s visa 
which is renewable only if he has 
sufficient living expenses.

— NEW’ YORK UNIVERSITY 
COMMERCE BULLETIN.

•

ILLINOIS;

Evidently oui* Texas politics 
came, early, b u t a t Northwestern 
the excitement of campaigns and 
elections is now filling the cam­
pus with political talk. A fter a 
parade 
in which the entire stu­
dent body will march under torch­
light, a mock convention will be 
held for hopeful politicians. 

— DAILY NORTHW ESTERN.

OFFICIAL NOTICES

CLUB OF MEXICO will meet to- OMICRON NU will meet in 

the 
Home Economics Reading Room 
of officers in Union Building 315. Tuesday at 5 o’clock to elect of- 

night a t 7 o’clock for election 

GEORGE SCHWARTZ, 

fleers.

p re s id e n t 

RUTH STEINKAMP

THE POET’S RELEASE

T H E O R Y
The mistful fineness of the au­

tum n rain 

Blankets in its tender touch 
The 

lowing branches of 

the 

haughty pine 

To d o s e from sight the u tte r 

shame

Of bowing to the ground.

Such gentle sheen can seldom 
Hide our shame . . .
Less bitter to be bowed in sight 

Than 

to be shielded, and re ­

main

Alone, in desolation.

— BRUNHILDE.

HOSPITAL LIST
S t . D a v i d ' s H o s p i t a l

Glen L a t h a m 
Jo* F. L e m o n * 
D o r o t h y H o r a k 
E r v i n J a s t e r 
K a t h r y n K e e p 

A lb in F o j t 
D o u g l a s K e e n an

R o b e r t R e d b u r n 
Ma ry C r is * * y

E l v * C ur r en cy
G e o r g # W a t k i n s
C a r o ly n L u n s f o r d
I.U iian Y a t e s
A n n i e W i l s o n

S e t o n H o s p i t a l 

W i l l i a m C. S c o t t

111 at H o m e 

J o e G. S t r e e t

THE UNIVERSITY FLYING Club
will m eet Thursday night at 
the Engineering 

7:30 o’clock in 
Building, Room 217.

THE UNIVERSITY CHAMBER
of Commerce will m eet Thurs­
day night a t 7:30 o’clock in Texas 
Union 311 for election of officers.

TOM KLINE,

president.

of all 
And rise again

A T T H E

TEXAS BO O K STORE

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Delta may obtain 

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their certi­
ficates of membership in the of­
fice of the Dean of Women now. 
CATHERINE STOCKARD, 

president.

ANTHROPOLOGY 32n 

(Ethnol­
ogy of Polynesia) will not rn^et 

Thursday, April 25.

J, G. MCALLISTER, 
aieocitte professor of

anthropology.

THE FORT WORTH Club will 
meet Thursday night a t 7:30 
It is 
that all members a t­

o’clock in Texas Union 315. 
im portant 
tend.

J. C. NELSON, 

president.

SIGMA DELTA PI will hold the 
regular meeting Thursday at 
7:30 p. rn. in the Junior Ballroom 
of the Texas Union. A program 
will be presented and new officers 
will be elected.

THEODORE APSTEIN,

president.

for 

APPLICATIONS 

the Carl 
Stone Benedict Scholarship for 
1940-41 should be filed within the 
next few* days with the secretary 
of the fund, Main Building 104.
J. W. f ALHOUN,

comptroller

sorority 

pre-mod 

TAU DELTA ALPHA, honorary 
for women, 
will hold a meeting Thursday, 
April 25, at 7 o’clock in the Un­
ion. At 
time election of 
officers 
for n ex t year will be 
held.

this 

ES T HE R STORK,

secretary.

ALL GLEE CLUB men who have 
ordered key* may get them at 
the Co-Op. The S aturday m orn ­
ing perform ance has been can­
celed, Report at 7 o’clock Mon­
day night a t Radio Hall for re ­
cording.

GUILFORD J O N I S ,

president.

THE NATI ONAL SOCIETY OF 
the Colonia! Dames of America 
in Texa« is offering to senior and 
g raduate students of history an 
annual scholarship of $300. These 
awards are made partly on 
the 
basis of a paper on colonial his­
tory. Papers ar e due by May I, 
and may be given to E. C, Barker, 
Charles W. Ram ".dell, R. I.. Biesele, 
or M. R. Gutsch.

E. C. BARKER,

chairman.

E N G L I S H — E x p e r i e n c e d 
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t e a c h e r . G illig . 

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ta b , R. W . Fa rr, 

l l * , 
.San A n t o n i o , 8 - 1 1 6 8 ,

G le n n M il le r a nd 

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O r c h e s t r a . 
" G l o o m y S u n d a y ” — A r t ! * S h a w a n d H i s 
N e w O r c h e s t r a . R e c o r d * on s a l * a t J . R. 
Reed M u s i c Co., 8 1 7 C o n g r e e * .

Hi* 

H I G H E S T C A S H P r ic e s pa id 

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to* 

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tarn ivionev in I o u r Opare A xme

Y o u r S

t J 

JL

r

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r

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 THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1940

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THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

The First College Daily in the South

PAGE THREE

Rain Hinders Longhorns' Practicing for Second Game With Bottlers
With Hill Back, 
Steers Improve

Hi
J VA I COVER

Intramurals

It Makes N o Difference Now

High
Enough to

T E N N I S T E A M 
MICA D iv is io n 
4 :0 0 o’Clock

in b efo re the n ex t ro u n d G due 

4 — N o r t h — S ig m a N u 

Place That Likes M e Is Place I Like> 
Declares All-Position Jack Stone

Swimming Meet 
Deadline Today

^ J Short 

4 SO— Mi<idla— House of Glenn 

4 so— Ro t h — W ii*-? M o n g re l* vs . H u ­

P h i E p s ilo n ,

B A S E B A L L

Z ip p e rs.

S ig m s

vs, 

v * . 

Constant Deutsch 
M a y Pitch Friday

B y D O N P A T T E S O N
Aaaoeiato Sparta Editor

W ith rain preventing practice 
yesterday afternoon, 
the Long­
horn baseball team has only one 
day in which to get ready for the 
game Frid ay with the Seven-Up 
Bottlers, the last home game un­
til M ay 17, when the Aggies come 
to town for a two-day stand.

“ Our chances to win the South- j 

“ I guess whichever plaee I play 
title? ! hest is tops with me," the brown- 

west Conference baseball 
They are as good as w* the play-! eyed fellow concluded.
ers, make them. 
I think our suc­
cess depends entirely on our atti­
tude,” said 
Ja ck Stone, second 
baseman on the varsity baseball 
team, Wednesday.

is as serious about his 
is about baseball. 
studies as he 
And anybody who knows him can 
tell you that when 
Jack Stone 
covers second or is batting, his 
mind is on “ the ball” and nothing 
else.

Ja c k 

Jack, who has been playing 
baseball since he was 9 years old, 
relies not upon luck to win the 
game, but upon a combination of 
skill, perserverance, and “ the will

“ I ’ve never been accused of be­
ing a bookworm or a study bug.” 

Besides baseball and chemistry, 
Jack likes basketball, football, and 
tennis. His slightly overdone tan 
attests that sun bathing and swim­
ming come in for their share,

baseball after 

“ If I can’t get into professional 
I graduate next
Majoring in chemistry, which be year, I ’ll see what a degree and 
thinks fascinating, take quite a lot those chemistry courses w ill get
me,” he explained. 
“ I would like 
of Ja c k ’s time, He spends many 
to go on with baseball; but if I
labs and
hours each week 
enough 
time studying to make am not good enough to make one
grades that please the professors j of the big teams, I ’ll still keep
I up with the game as much as I
I find plenty of jean. Chem istry would be interest-

as well as himself, 

“ Of course, 

in 

[ 

'tim e to do other things,” he said, ling as a vocation, too.”

Tuesday night the Steers, at 
full strength for the first time 
this season after the return o f ! ™ w in ." 
Johnny H ill to his first, base po­
sition, walloped the Bottlers, 5-4.
Potsy Allen's city team w ill be 
looking for vengeance tomorrow 
night.

Having played almost all posi- 
tions at one time or another dur- 
ing his career, Ja ck has a hard 
time deciding which 
fa- 
vorite. 

is his 

k SPORTS

•SIMARD

K W

 U r t o « e

Canter Club Show 
Delayed by Rain

T h e f i r * t C a n t e r C l u b g y m k ­
h a n a , w h ic h w a * to be h e l d a t 
th e H o b b y H o r * * S t a b le s W e d ­
n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n a t 4 o ’c l oc k, 
w a s c a lle d o f f on a c c o u n t o f 
r a i n .

o f 

B e c a u s e 

t h e 
c o n d i t i o n * 

u n c e r t a i n 
c o n ­
a n d 
w e a t h e r 
f l i c t i n g a c t i v i t i e s , 
t h e d a t e of 
t h e g y m k h a n a wa * n o t d e f i n i t e l y 
• e t.

Big Melvin Deutsch, the most 
consistent hurler on 
the Steer 
squad, w ill probably get the call 
to go in and the rest of the line­
up will be the same as that which 
started the first game, with the 
probable exception of the catch- 
g position. Freddy Everett may 
t the call over Joyce Rawe as 
the starting backstop tomorrow 
night.

A fte r the Bottler game, 

the
Steers will rest until M ay 2, when 
they w ill begin a ten-day road trip 
to North Texas and Oklahoma.
On the trip the Texas team will 
play nine games with three con­
ference and two non-conference 
teams.

First games scheduled for the 
road trip are a pair with the B a y ­
lor Bears at Waco. 
From there 
the Steers travel to Fo rt W orth 
for one game with T.C.U.

|| fra m e s with the Oklahoma Aggies; 
^ ^ a n d then come back to Texas for, 

a series with S.M .U. at Dallas.

For a while Tuesday night it j 
looked as if the Steers were to ' 
lose their second game of the 
year. The Bottlers jumped into : 
an early lead off the pitching of 
B ill Dumke, potentially one of the ; 
best Texas hurlers in years.

However, the Steers came from 
behind to win and are favored to 
take the Bottlers again if Deutsch 
pitches.

Freshmen Blast 
Hondo High, 16-10

( E d i t o r ’* N o t e : T o d a y ’* c o lu m n i* w r i t t e n b y C la r e n c e L a R o c h e , 

T e x a n a p o rt* e d it o r in 1938-39.

Leaving Texas, they journey to 
Norman, Okla., for a two-game 
stand against the Oklahoma Uni-
varaitv ^nnnor. 
team; switch to ’Stillw ater for two ; Study two ch*P t«rs of math, 

Steers 'in' for 1940 Flog

Candidates - -

(Continued from rag e I . ) 
This guy LaMotte ( “ five votes” we call him) says to me he bas
Jenkins, Charles V. Johnson, Fran-
column to w rite; he also adds w istfully that he ha? two ducats and ces Louise Johnson, Bob K. Kam- 

a , t ron» ~ date ^ *ee “ Johnny Appleseed.” Having nothing else to do but I rath, Arthur Bruce Keckley, Doris
in English, a couple of government Marie Keefe. Robert Ernest Kee-
° n' Ma*> Margaret Keeple, Ber- 
tram Kessel, ( ortez High Killen,
Sam W alter Kirkpatrick, Maurice
Kroll> R e n e H a r r y L e w , Benja

courses . . . we oblige. It s been a long time since we tried a sports 
column, but here goes. 

n . . u . 11' 
B a s e b a ll * th e th in g th e s e d a y . , a n d o u ts id e o f p r e d ic tin g th e 

. . . 

a t 

a 

j 

j 

. 

i 

B r o o k ly n D o d g e rs w il l w in th e N a t io n a l L e a g u e t i t l e a n d th e Y a n k s 

th e A m e r ic a n , w a b e lie v e th e L o n g h o r n s w ill r e p e a t in th e S o u t h ­

w e s t. P e r h a p s th e L o n g h o r n s w o u ld s t ill be u n d e f e a t e d if J o h n n y 

H i l l h ad been a b le to p la y a g a in s t R ic e . W i t h H i l l a n d B o o t y 

E c k a r t in ju r e d a n d B u c k A r m s t r o n g on F r e n c h le a v e , U d e ll M o o r e 

w a s th a o n ly g u y a r o u n d w h o c o u ld p la y f ir s t . I f U d e ll h ad b e e n 

a b le to p itc h , the S te e rs * s t r in g w o u ld s t ill be in t a c t .

B u t that’s a mere bagatelle (not the diminutive female variety) 
for the Longhorns. W ild Bill Dumke, despite his false start, has a lot 
of good games in him and he’ll come through; Moore hasn’t even 
been pushed yet, watch him go when the time comes.

1941 Team to Be Rebuilt

min Kerley 

Lewis, Ben 

Ellis 

: Lockett, Ja n e Clare Loring, Har-
i old J . Magner.

Charles Nelms Manning, Dale 
Jam es Albert 
Frances M artin, 
Jam es Tommy Martin, 
Martin, 
W alter Maddox Martin Jr . , B a r ­
bara B. Mayfield, W illiam s Mc- 
Birney, M ary Doris M cCarty, M ar­
vin Monroe McCown, Jam es E d ­
ward McDermott, W illiam R. M c­
Dowell, 
John Edwin M cElroy, 
John Harold M clntire, Robert 
Bruce M cKinley, Ernie Glen Mc- 
Natt, 
James Howard Meadows, 
John M clngrale Middleton, Loyal
Clyde Mitchell, W illiam Carrol

The U niversity of Texas Fresh-, , 

men pounded out a 16-to-10 vie-1 ln th® circuit' 
tory over the Hondo High School 
champions Wednesday a fte r­
n o o n to add their sixth win of the 

, 

.. 

« , 

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

in it than a snood, b reddle E v e re tt and Joyce Rawe, best catchers [ J r

o l v 
But have you thought about 1941? The team will have more holes ; Mitchener, Robert Mullins Moore
Edwin W illiam Morris, LeR oy 
W illiam Mueller, Dorothy Naomi 
Musgrave, Sam Herbert Nassour, 
Vivian Nelson, Lillian Lake New ­
ton, Robert Ayres Nichols.

win^ it up; H ill and Bobby Moer* w ill depart from
the infield, and Clarence P fie l and Charlie Haas w ill leave the out­
field.

S o p h o m o re s lik e J o e B u r t o n , a c r a c k i n g good p la y e r , w i l l n o t be 

, 

season in their eight games.

led 

Grady Hatton and Alton Bos­
the Yearlings, Hatton 
tick 
(rotting four for five and Bostick 
hitting three for four.

The Frosh got ten runs in the 
fifth and sixth innings to ice the 
game. The splurge was boosted

u , * d ib is y e a r to g iv e th a m t h r e e y e a r s e li g i b il it y b e g in n in g n e x t 
B u r t o n s h o u ld be a id e to fill o n e o f th e in f ie l d sp o ts. T h e n 

s e a s o n . 

th e r e a r e som e c r a c k e r j a c k in f ie ld e r s on th e Y e a r li n g te a m ; C l i n ­

to n G r a il , G r a d y H a t t o n , C h u b b y K r a u s e , a n d B u n k y H a l f . Y a a r l in g 

o u t f ie ld e r * w h o c o u ld h e lp a r e J e r o m e H a j o r s k y , C a r l H o e r a , a n d 

L e o H e in e .

The only problem is to keep these boys eligible. The Steers lost
Ii ♦! ree1vlome runs>_on®, t a ^ l>y severa‘ promising 1939 Yearlings through the academic route: Irving 
Hatton, Heme, and Grail. Grell, a w , , * . „ 
. . j urn
Fortune, a great catching prospect; H. K. Perry, pitcher; and W il­
frosh third baseman, was playing 
liams, a jack-of-all-trades. Davey Rodriguez, one of the 1939 Long­
before his home town fans, having
horn mound aces, also was floored by studies.
been a star on the Hondo squad 
that took the state title last sea­
son.

ic 

u 

There are no pitchers worth mentioning with the Yearlings. W ayne 
Gyger has been off and on, and Luke Nigliazzo, a southpaw, ic coming
along slowly. B u t why worry about pitchers . ,
. Deutsch, Dumke, 
Moore, L e fty Gossett, and probably Rodriguez 
w ill be around for
a spell yet.

Bait-Casting Contests 
To Be Held in G ym

final tournament 

The University Rod and Gun 
■Club will sponsor a weekly bait- 
vast ing tournament on Thursdays 
at 5 o’clock on the south side of 
Gregory Gym. The contests will 
begin this week and will be closed 
in May, 
at a 
Anyone may enter. 
Prizes w ill 
be given.
The 

rules w ill be based on 
“ Skish” or “ Fisho,” which state 
that each contestant w ill cast three 
times at each of five 36-inch rings, 
placed from forty to eighty feet 
from the caster. Scoring w ill be 
ha^ed on the frequency of hits, 
and the number of tries. These 
lings may be checked out in the 
gym for practice casting.

Bobby Gilstrap 
Has A ppendectom y

Bobby Gilstrap, 7-year-old son 
of H. C. Gilstrap, underwent an 
operation for appendicitis in St. 
last night at 

• b a v i d ’s Hospital 
about IO o’clock.

At the last report he was rest­

ing well.

Cure - -

(Continued from Page I . )

Still, if you take a whirl at the 
special generator that has been 
arranged with a crank to allow 
v i s i t o r s to generate the electric­
ity to light an ordinary light bulb, 
you would discover through a spe­
cial meter that you had earned (at 
he current electric rates) about 
one-thousandth of a cent by the 
time that you had become ex­
hausted. Some of the power com- 
>anies use this device to demon- 
trate the cheapness of electrical 
nergy to their customers— an e l ­
e c tiv e demonstration at tiuitj

I t s the Real M c C o y '

The recent death of Kid McCoy brings an elucidating bit of in­
formation from Louis Engelke. Engelke, writing a paper for his 
“ Contemporary A ffa irs ” course, has this to say on how M cCoy’* name 
became a by-word for genuinity.

M c C o y w e n t to a s m a ll to w n h o te l a n d r e g is t e r e d as “ K id M c ­

C o y . ” T h e to w n b u ll y sto o d b e s id e th e d e sk a n d e y e d th e s ig n a ­

tu r e , a n d c h a lle n g e d : “ Y o u a i n ’ t K id M c C o y . ” M c C o y , in c o n v e n ­

tio n a l fa s h io n , k n o c k e d h im o u t w it h o n e p u n c h .

W h e n th e b u lly w o k e u p , he b lin k e d o n ce o r t w ic e a n d s a id : 

“ G o s h , h e ’s th e r e a l M c C o y , a ll r i g h t . ” A n d the id e a s tu c k .

•

A few gratifying note* over the week: The Aggies really blasted 
the Rice Owls in that track meet . . . also, John Kimbrough made his 
first appearance as a track man . , .

Job-Hunting, Politics, Games 
W ill Be Interpreted in Dance

B y B I L L Y D A R T E R

Three American Side Glances, a group of dances to be presented 
in the Orchesis spring program, are interpretations of typical Am er­
ican incidents. “ Unemployment,” “ Election Y e a r,” and “ Spectatoritis” 
are the titles of the dances in this set.

“ Unemployment” shows self-confident, optimistic people who start

 ------ 

seeking jobs. A fte r refusals, th e y * 
ask further with still no success, tendency toward side-line sitting
is replaced by 
Their confidence 
insecurity, 
a growing feeling of 
which increases until 
employers 
refuse even to hear their pleas, 
turning their backs to the 
job 
hunters.

sports and exhibitions. The per­

while professionals perform 

formers who watch with alternate 

--- — 

......

in 

“ Election Y e a r,” 

inspired by 
the events of this year, is a dance 
in which three degrees of politics 
are represented. Each of the three 
groups, radicals, conservatives and 
confuse 
middle party, 
in 
The 
and bewilder the citizens. 
dance is concluded by a 
snake 
dance and victory rally.

turn 

“ Spectatoritis,” the last of the

interest and boredom. The en­
trance of the spectators forms one 
highlight of the dance. The sec­
ond point 
is the action before 
them.

Music composed by Red Camp 
will be used for part of the dance 
“ Spectatoritis.” 
the other 
dances, music by modern com­
posers has berri chosen.

Fo r 

The Orchesis program will be 
presented in Hogg Memorial A U- 

side glances, shows the Am erican ditorium on A pril 29 and 30.

Thomas H ayw ard N o r m a n , 
Charles C North, Ina Jo Ogle, 
Anna Lee Parker, Niram Flad 
Patterson, Thomas Elm er Pendle­
ton, Vernon Perdue, B etty Jean 
Pigman, 
Ja ck Tolbert Proctor, 
H enry W illard Quinius Jr., J o y c e 
Fisch Rawe, H a rry Louis R e a d i n g 
Jr ., Marie 
John 
Brizendine Riley, Mariam E l i z a ­
beth Rives, Morris Roland Rob­
erts, Forrest E . Robertson, R u b y 
Robinson, Freddie Hurman Russ.
Edward Joseph Russell, 

Inez Rienstra, 

Joe 
Goolsby Sanders, Albert 
James 
Shwartz, M ary Katherine Scofield, 
Charles Scott, Edw in Grant Sc o t t , 
Stanley Jam es Scott, G e n i a Leota 
Sugars, Eileen Frances S h i p m a n . 
Charles Daniel Shies?, F r a n c e s L u ­
ckie Sibley, L. Z. Ssrnco. Margaret 
Evelyn Simkins, K e n n e t h B a r n e s 
Skinner, E llio tt Eldred Small , E l ­
mo Dewey Smalley, E d w a r d Smi t h, 
H arvey Partridge S mi t h J r . , H a ­
zel Adele Smith, Sail ie Jo y Smi t h, 
W illiam Allen Smith, R o b e rt W i l ­
liam Spence, M ary NVI Staffel,
1 Edward A. Steedman, C. William 
j Steig tf, Thomas Herbert Stilwell,
Bauman 
I Zack 
Straus, W ilb u r Strong, Ruby Anna 
Stin ts, Leslie V . Stuart, Paul Sum ­
mers.

Stockton, 

Jack 

C harles W ayne Tarman, Louir 
Nathaniel Thomas, Powell Dickson 
Thornton, Ruby Lucille Trainer, j 
1 George Knight Ut l e y , Malcolm S.
• \ aughan, (Jordon Edward Vaught,
, Bruce W illiam Waddell, Kenneth 
: Leroy W alter. H arry Adrian : 
W alts, Thad W. Weaver, Doris 
J P ranees White, W arren Pickard , 
Whitson, Jr . Alm a G. Widen, M er­
lin Em il W arners, Delbert Dwain 
William s, Roger Hayden William s, 
James Carroll Wilson, John Doug-, 
lass Wilson, Thomas W hitney W il­
son.

William Figh Wilson, 

Samuel 
Floyd Wine, Maynard H. Wino- 
gradof, Ola Mae Word, Tho­
mas Carlton Wortham, 
Charles 
Benton W rig h t, 
Josephine Mae 
W right, Thomas Emmett Wright, 
Jr ., Roberto Zambrano.

p in ? )

SPEC IA L 
Low Rates
to Students

m m t 

' 

Cash and Carry ^ 
~ 
^

Discount on 
Laundry 

A iU tin X o u n d ta
m w x m i m ti i m a m ? '

Record Breakers 
W ill Enter Again
Swimmers have their last chance 
today 
intramural 
swimming meet next Tuesday and 
I Thursday. Any student may enter, 
land each is allowed to compete in 
j three events.

to enter 

the 

Two swimmers who set record? 
last year will be back. B ill New­
kirk, who set a record in the pre- 
i iiminarie? of the 100-foot breast 
; stroke and then finished third in 
I the finals, will be on hand to try 
to smash his record of :20.1.

Talmadge Reed, Delta Kappa 
Epsilon swimmer who lowered the 
I 100-foot hack stroke mark to :18.8 
I last year, w ill also return. The 
Hutch House swimmers who tied 
one record and set another 
in 
winning the tournament last year 
will not compete this year, nor 
will the Sigma Chi relay team 
which hung up a new mark in the 
300-foot medley relay.

There w ill be six swimming 
' events and one diving event. Sw im ­
ming events w ill be the medley 
relay, the 300-foot free style, the 
100-t'oot breast stroke, the 100- 
foot free style, the 100-foot back 
stroke, and the 400-foot relay.

Diving this year w ill be di­
vided 
into two parts. The first 
consists of compulsory swan dives, 
front j a c k dives, and plain back 
dive*. 
The second w ill feature 
optional dives.

The 

The swimming meet w ill really 
be three meets, as a d ifferent meet 
will be held in the club division, 
the fratern ity division, and the 
intramural 
M IC A division. 
champon will then be decided by 
the best time among the winners 
j of each division.
j 

Prelim inaries will be Tuesday
night in the Gregory Gym pool. 
The number of contestants in each 
j event w ill determine the number 
jot qualifiers in each heat of the 
P reliminaries.

le tt H o i * e.

W A T E R P O L O
D iv is io n a l F in a l*

- (ii)— S ig m a A lp h a F.p* Ion v s . K a p p * 

S ig m a

7 ;S0 — Bar ow B o y * vs, C avaliers, 
7 .3 0 — K in k y D in k s vs. A .S A.

j 

T E N N I S S I N G L E S 
D iv is io n a l C h a m p io n sh ip S a r is *
5:00 o’CIeck 

H o w a rd G e o rg i 

( K . A . E . ) v s . E u g e n e 

j C a rr in g to n 

( F A . E L

R . 

G r e g -on U r.d e p ) vs. H . H ogg*

; I H a m p to n C o -O p ).
Bob Kooton 

i P h a r m a c y I.

I Tejas) vs. W, C r a in

G O L F S I N G L E S 
Second Flight 

(S e c o n d R o un d 

to B e P la y e d A p r il 25,
26, 29.)

B i l l C m m b le < Rap S ig ) va , J . P o w e ll 

i Phi Si*) vs. F. J. Goc^-

I (h a p S ! g }.
I 
B . R o s e n r 
: m an ( P h i S i * 1.

j ( P h i P s i ) .

j 
j 
I c h e r 

(S A E . ) .

T . 

C re s s o n < P F M ) v s , B 

B r y a n t

L . E llio t ( D . K . E . ) vs. A , C a r t e r ( K . A .)
I h a p S ig ) v s . B i l l B u t-
J . W . G ra in 

B o h F a in 

(C h i P h i) vs . W . E . P e a c h 

F . T o n le y 

(C t 

P h i ) 

v*. T . D a v is o n

C W o o d 

( K , A ) v s , Rod M c A lp in 

j ( In d e p )

! ( K . A . ) .

J ( D . K . E ) .

T h ird F lig h t 

to Be P la y e d A p ril 25.
26, 2 9 .)
(N e w m a n ) vs. C . S h a rp 

( P h i G a m ) v s . 

J . M a rk * 

(S e c o n d R ound 

G. W’ , F is h e r 

' ( P h i D e lt ) .

R . B ro n s o n 
Jey (A T O >.

stro n g 

i A . T O L

( S . P . E . ) .

W . N . Fra.-«-r 
Roe bf (Phi lie 1 1.
B i ll R o b in so n 

( A T O ).

(In d e p ).

(O a k G r o v e ) .

G . G a rtm s n 

(C h i P h i ) 

v s . 

J , A r m ­

J . R a h o n 

( D K E . ) 

v s , B . D o b so n 

( P h i G a m ) v s . J , L a -

( P h i P e t ) vs. W . Z an e s 

C D u d le y 

( P h i D e St) va. R . M ille r 

F W a d t uh ( D r ta T a u ) vs. M Odeen 

H O R S E S H O E P IT C H IN G 

Winner of FL E llio t 

(D elta T a u ) vs. 
J . Km m ot (i~ P . E ) v t , w in n er of E. B o il 
(Chi Phi' • 
.I S-Hmm (ATO .) vs. 
W . H addock (C h i P h i) .

W in n e r o f M C, L e w is ( S . P . E ) vs. P . 
A ) vs. w in n e r o f B , G o d ­

(C h i P h i ' vs, 

J , B a r t h o lo w 

( P h i l 

Lorn re v P i F 
d ard 
.G a m ).

T e n n is team m atch e s ra in e d o u t W ed - 
I H fs d a y m ay be p layed and aeore tu rn e d

S U
' 
A 

 Enough for 
C O M F O R T

* JA
WM

X n tc r V K o V C tt

cr SH O R T 
S O C K S

O 

8. 4, 5— A rm s tro n g - 1, B o g g s . J , N ic h ­
ole and C a t h a n (H a m p t o n ) v s . C o r n e t t - !, 
(B la m . 
B a k e r- 2 , S h e r r i! and G oo d m an 
S w e d e s ).

6. 7, 6— Goad-1 R ic h b u rg - 2 . S e a le and 
K ra h e n s h m id t < W lik e n in g i v s . S teu g se v- 
I , F L her-2, P a t illo and K i r s k y 
(O a k 
G r o v e ) .

9, 

IO . 

11— Seaholm -1 , 
N ic h e as and H o e n in g h a u s 
B o v d - t , 
1 Bio n t S w e d e s ).

A nd erao n-2 ,
(Jo n e s * vs . 
Jc n e e - 2 , B a r ic k io w and C o lle t ti 

12, 12, 14— J o n e * . 1 A lso h r«o k -2 , N a t ­
'M o o c h e r s ) v s . L e w is- 1 , 

t ila and D a v is 
o a ilo r*- 2 , R u t h an d D n ve n M erg e e ) . 
5 :0 0 o ’Clock

3. 7, 

(M o n g r e l# ) 

M e ie r 
vs . 
K n a p p - ?, M o rris and S te e l 

8, 4, S— W ile y - 1 . M ille r- 2 , K a t ’ n e r and 
M eC o nn el- 1 , 
(O a k G r o v e . .
I — D aw so n -1 , O rlan do -2 , M ills 
and W a t s o n ( J o n e s ) vs. Addy-1 B u r k * . 2 . 
M id d s g h and R u h i 

( S h e lt o n ).
l l — D o w n jn g * l. B u n tin g - 2 , A t ­
(S h e lt o n ) v*. M a rtin 
(G e e 

kin s so d W il f e n g 
- I, C u lb e rso n - 2 , Zag.*' and S a u t t e r 
H o u s e ),

IO , 

9, 

10, 

l l , 12— W i l l a r d . I . J a c k - ? , E s * a !e r 
( W . M o n g r e l s ) vs . Odeen-
(O a k 

and A th a n a * 
1, W a ik e r- 2 . S t r a w and T h o m p so n 
G r o v e ) .

Club D iv isio n 
4 :0 0 o ’Ciock

11, 

I *, 

I T — K le in - 1 , S su re k - 2 , B o u rg 
and 
va. M u l l i n . ! , 
(N e w m a n ) 
H inds-2. H o p k in s and D ro u g h o n < Pra-

B a r t o n 

h e r i .

18 19. 20— G ra in - 1 , D e an -2, K i r k and 
W h it m o r e (R o b e r t s ) v s . K eeto n-1, T h a rp -
2, K i r k and S h e ffie ld ( T e j a s ) ,

5 OO o 'C lo c k

I S . 

and Helm 
son-2, M u e lle r and Rock# 

I « , 17— S m it h - ! , Peek-2, H s d e n 
( P r a t h e r ) vs . P f itch -1 , J o h n ­
( P f l u g e r v i l l e ) .
18, 19, 20— G u lt ie r r e i- 1 , C ab alle ro - 2 , 
v s . 
G a rc ia and M e d in a 
S w an so n - 1 , H o w a rd - 2 , C o lb e rt and G a r ­
riso n 

( L a t , A m e r .) 

( A S A . ) ,

Toggery

J . L. Rose 
23IO Guadalupe

SUNDAY, APRIL 28
Is the Last Day You May 

Qualify for

th e

DAILY TEXAN-PALM BEACH

Golf
Tournament
P r i z e s

Championship Flight

Winner: A Whit© Palm Beach Suit 
Runner-Up: A pair of Palm Beach Slacks

First Flight:

Second Flight:

Winner- A Palm Beach Sport Coat 
Runner-Up: A pair of Palm Beach Slacks

Winner: A Palm Beach Slack Suit 
Runner-Up: A pair of Palm Beach S acks

Qualifying rounds of 18 holes to be 
played at Municipal G o lf Course begin­
ning Sunday, April 21; qualifying ends 
Sunday, April 28. Regular green fees of 
50c for 18 holes will apply throughout 
tournament.

Entry Blanks obtainable at

GASTO N 'S, 616 Congress 

REYNOLDS-PENLAND, 709 Congress 

T H E TOGGERY, 2310 Guadalupe

T ake E n tr y B lanks to A u stin Municipal G olf Course

 The Firet College Daft;/ in 

South

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN—-—Phortfe 2-2478

THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1940

Musical Just Mediocre; 
Songs Better Than Plot

B y G A R T H A U S T I N
T e x a n A m u s e m e n t * S t a f f

to B r o a d w a y * — 

"TWO GIRLS ON BR O A D W A Y .’* At the

As is usually the case in musicals, “ Two Girls on Broadway*' gets 
slighted so f a r as logical d e v e lo p m en t o f sto ry goes; and th e stress 
is laid on a few' dance n u m b e rs a n d a song or two. One p o p u la r n u m ­
ber, “ My W o n d e rfu l One, L e t ’s D ance,” b e a rs o ut this f a c t and is
really the only excuse fo r film ing the sto ry of two girls o u t of 
thousand* who go 
---------------------------------
each y e a r.
which one, because In a sh o rt time 
one of them makes th e suprem e 
sacrifice and steps fr o m the pic-
.
Sinton. Screen play by Joseph Fields and I lure. T hen the „.ance and grin
Je ro m e Chodor-'V, Bailed on a s to r y hy I a r e om itted ,
E dmund Goulding. Released by Metro- | ................................................ .... .................... ■■■.....
<>oldwyn-Mayer. The c as t follows:
P a t Mahoney .. 
Molly Mahor.ey 
Kddie Kerns 
“ ( 'h a t ” t ha: aworth 
Buddy Bartel! .
.
Jed Marlowe 

Lan a Turner 
Joan Blondell 
is announced 
George Murphy 
by W a r n e r Bros, as it? choice for 
_ Kent Taylor 
the fe m in in e c o -sta rrin g role with
Richard Lane
Wallace Ford Edward G. Robinson in ‘‘This Man

R E U T E R ROLE TOLD
Miriam Hopkins 

Paramou nt. Directed 

by S. S l y v a n , 

, 

, 

• 

R e u te r.”

Lana T u r n e r , who got a well- Miss Hopkins, who vacationed
following comple- 
in “ Virginia 
to W a rn e r s 
th e old within th e next few days to pre* 
th a t 
is 

timed publicity b re a k w h e n she 
oloped 
to La? 
ii th A rtie Shaw* 
Vegas. Nev., ac tu ally shows sign? City » wiU 
ut serious acting. And 
t r o u p e 
J e a n B l o nd e l l 
figh ting to stay in th e same notch | st Udlo
she occupied th re e o r fo u r y e a rs j
Perhaps it is the role she 
ago. 
. 
. 
plavs here; p erhaps it is som eth in g * 

j u s t com-
,
... 
Ducted B ro th e r Orchid, will rest

ln N e w y o r k 
tion of her w ork 
re p o rt 

Robinson, who ha? 
. . . 
,, 
.

re f or ^ er }a t e8t r o ie a t 

still ; 

. . . 

. . 

. 

, 

h u t .lea- B lo n d ,ll i, 

. m i l l e for ». f ' " ‘ 

the c h a ra c te riz a tio n of Reuter.

„ 
, 
,in>’s .b r , o r S

off-key.
B u t 

critical 

analysis d o esn ’t

like this. You go 

m a tte r a g re a t deal w hen you talk S T U D E N T R E V IE W S BOOK 
about a show 
M a rjo rie H arrell, fre sh m a n in
only fo r the rela x a tio n t h a t the ' the College of Fine A rts , reviewed 
the book “ O u r E r n ie ” before Cir- 
music an d th e dancing give. And 
th e C en tral 
to sa l:My yo urself w ith the fact ; cie N u m b e r 4 of 
that “ . . . it had to end that w a y .” I C h ristian Church T u esd a y a fte r- 
George M urphy either dances. J noon. “ O u r E r n ie ” was w r itt e n by 
to one o f Alice Hogan Rice, a u th o r of “ Mrs. 

love 
doesn't m a t t e r Wiggs o f the Cabbage P a tc h .”

grins or m akes 
It 
sisters. 
the 

NBC to Sponsor 
Radio Forum Here

The U niversity and the National 
B r o a d ca stin g C om pa n y will hold 
a tw o -d a y radio in stitu te May 31 
and J u n e I.

in the 

F i r s t d a y ’s p ro g ra m will 

In­
clude a series of co nfe ren ce s fo r 
the e du catio nal d irec to rs of NRC 
Southw est. The 
sta tio n s 
second day, open 
the public, 
will be tu rn ed over to panel dis­
interested 
cussions by e d u c a to rs 
in radio. D em o n stra tio n s will he 
given of various type? o f ed uca­
tional radio program s.

to 

Dr. Ja m e s Roland Angell, f o r ­
m er p re s id e n t of Ville U niversity 
who 
i? now e d ucation al counsel­
lor o f NBO, will be a f e a tu r e d 
speaker. Also re p r e s e n tin g 
t h e 
n a tio n a l radio n e tw o rk well be Dr. 
F ra n k lin Dunham, educational di­
rector, a n d W a lte r G. Presto n J r ., 
a s s is ta n t to the e d u c a tio n a l d ire c ­
to r of program s.

To day's
♦ MOVIES *

PA R A M O U N T .— “ T w o G i r l . o n 
B r o a d w a y . ” W ith Jo a n Blondell, 
George Murphy, a n d I^ana T u rn e r.
ST A T E . - - “ V i v a C i s c o K i d . ” 
Je a n 

W ith Cesar R om ero 
Rogers.

and 

Q U E E N . — “ Ma, S h e ’* Making

E y e * a t M e . ”

C A PIT O L . — “ J u a r e z . ” W i t h
Paul Muni, Brian A herne, John 
I G arfield.

V A R S I T Y . — “ H i g h 

S c h o o l . ”

RADIO

E d i t e d b y L A V E R N E B R Y S O N
Tzx&n Amusement* St af f

N ICOLAS N A B O K O F F , Rwisian-A m erican composer, educator^ 

and le c tu r e r commissioned by th e Columbia W orkshop to tot 
A rchibald Mac L e is h ’s epic poem, “ Am erica W as P ro m ise s,” to music, 
has completed a c a n t a ta on 
it f o r bass and c o n tra lto with male] 
chorus and o r c h e stra and the am bitiou s w ork is to receive it? world]
prem ie re 
9:15 o ’clock. N a h o k o ff is head of
the music d e p a r tm e n t as Wells 
College, A u ro ra , N. Y.

English Club to H ear 
Linguistics Scholar

over CBS to n ig h t a t * -----

S e n o rita Lillian Somaza, d a u g h ­
te r of the p re sid e n t of N icaragua, 
who has been selected queen of 
the W in chester Apple Blossom 
Festival, will he 
interview ed by 
t o ­
E arl Godwin, NBC observer, 
day a t 12:30 o’clock over the NBC- 
Blue netw ork.

The second L ane sister to visit 
Rudy Valle* on his S e a lte st p ro­
gram will be h eard ton ig ht at 8:30 
o ’clock over 
the NBC-Red n e t ­
work when Vailee, assisted by 
Maxie Rosenblooni, re w rite s his­
to r y once more. Rosem ary Lane 
will be the hero of Y allee’s his­
torical n ightm are. She will p o r­
tr a y Deborah Read in a rom a ntic 
incident 
life of 
Benjam in F ra n k lin .

ta k e n 

fr o m 

the 

The third act of Bizet's “ C a r ­
m e n ” will be p re se n te d by the St. 
Louis G rand O pera Company- 
u n d e r th e direction of Laszo Hal- 
a?7, ton ight a t 10:15 o’clock over 
the NBC-Red netw ork. M arjorie 
Lawrence will sing th e title role 
fo r the first time in this c o un try.
in a big 
clothing ?tore 
is m u rd e re d and 
her bodv “ hidd en” in plain sight 
H o w Mr

A b e a u tifu l model 

Dr. Kemp Malone, an A m erican
stu d e n t of English linguistics, w i’L
speak a t a d in n e r to be given by 
the English G ra d u a te Club in the 
Home Economics T ea House F r i ­
day at 6 o’clock. Dr. Malone 
is 
now editing a variorum, edition of 
“ Beow ulf.”

The d in n e r will be open to f a c ­
ulty m em b ers and th e ir wives fo r 
75 cents. The re se rva tions o f club 
m em bers should be in by A pril 24, 
a n d of th e f a c u lty by April 25. 
Tickets m ay be had from Mary 
H u f f Ord, Advice Yeats, W illiam 
Cleveland, and M ary Louise B re e d ­
love.

this crime is revealed 
kin .” one o f th e most 
plays of th e series, on the broad- . 
cast to n ig h t a t 7 o’clock over th e I
NBC-Red n etw ork.

in “ M ani­
exciting

A prog ram d e a lin g with 

t h e 

w ork of th e Fine Arts Section o 
the F e d e ra l Work? A gency wi 
p a r tic u l a r r e f e re n c e to decoration 
of Fed eral buildings, will be b r o a d ­
cast to n ig h t a t 9 o ’clock over th e 

D istrict A tto rn e y solves NBC-Blue n etw ork.

7 : 3 0 — W'e*t T e x a * C l u b , T e x a * 

pany.

The M an in the Slot

P A G E F O T H

O n *1i e

socia I Sic!

Co-Eds Form
Organization
- - - P Z A T L X

A new organization, the F zatlx , I 

By Anita C o o k and La Verne Bryson

i has been fo rm e d on th e campus, 
W f l T H l N TH E N EX T two weeks over a tho usand U niversity stu- This new g rou p, similar to Nu U p-; 
Y r d e n ts will begin the last Inn of t h e i r c a r e e r on the F o r ty Acres, silon Tau Tau. w as cre a te d to f u r - ' 
th or b e tte r feeling* am o ng campus 
th e ir colors a re Mack an d
groups, 
the ra v e n black, and th e ir flo w e r is

S enior week will bt .fin May 5, and w ith it will come some two weeks 
o f e n te r ta in m e n t f o r the senior girls p a rtic ip a tin g . 

in which m em bers of 

tra d itio n a l cerem o ny 

Sw ing-Out. 

the 

nenior class trim for the bluebell-* 
n e t chn rn to the shoulders ct
ju n io rs, 
th e re b y pas.1 ■ g on 
r e s p o n s i b i l i t y s o f th e ir c ass, w .ll 
be held f ’'ion'•. ” a;. 5.

t h e

Today —
O n the Campus

the wall flower.

The club consists of 

fifte e n 
P r a t !xe?: M a r g a r e t 
Loach,man,
p re side n t; J e a n n e t t e Russell, Mary 
j Virginia A rnold, F loren ce T h o m p - ; 
I son, A n n a H u n g e r , A nn S c h u - 1 
ma, her, J a n e t .Talc nick, Ria Corte*, I 
Ruth Helen Beck, Virginia T r o tte r ,! 
i Ja n e Dubs M ary A nne S te d m a n .! 
M arjorie Dodd, Bikie Sirnmon?,
: a n d Doris Billings.

Weiss-Eckert Rites 

Solemnized Saturday
Miss L isab eth Marie E c k e rt, 
d a u g h te r of Mr. a n d Mrs. John 
C. E ckert, mss m a r r ie d last S a t u r - 1 
clay to S ta n to n E. Weis?, who a t ­
tend ed the U n iv e rs ity f r o m 1932 
to 1934, The w ed d in g took place at 
th e home of th e b r id e ’s parents. 
7<>1 East F o r ty - f o u r th S tre e t. Mr. 
Weiss is an em ployee of the A u s­
tin. fire d e p a r tm e n t.
I A m a rria g e of in te r e s t to m any 
th a t of 
a U niversity 
' D arrel 
g r a d u a te 
and 
i Jew el Dean W ebb of Dallas. The 
w edding rite s were condu cted by 
j the Rev, C onw ay T. W h a r to n a t 
the U n i v e r s i t y P r e s b y te ria n 
; C hurch S a tu r d a y a f te r n o o n .

University s tu d e n ts was 
J. B an dy , 

J u n e , 

1989, 

of 

A f te r th e c e re m o n y , th e couple 
took a sh o rt w ed d in g trip to. G al­
veston. T h e ir hom e will be in Dal­
las w here Mr. B a n d y is em ployed 
; by th e McKee C o n stru c tio n Com­

C L A S S H E A R S A U S T I N M A N

H. H. H oyt, t e a c h e r of h istory 
a t A ustin H ig h School, spoke on 
“ The F o ru m a n d E x tra - c u r ric u la r 
Activities" W e d n e s d a y n ig h t a t 7 
; o’clock in S u tto n H all IQI before
the Uni vi 
ity g r o u p 
stu d y in g 
leadership 
e x tr a c u r r ic u l a r activ- 
it ie*. Plan: 
or a final m e e tin g fo r 
• he no n-cr 
it co u rse w ere made, 
a nd plan? 
>r the com ing school 
vt a r were
scussed.

T.S.C.W. E X -ST U D E N T S

W

The Tt xas S ta te Colie ge 
e x -s tu d e n ts 

f o r
of A ustin
fom en 
iected o ff ic e r s last S aturd a y at
mc cling in the Home Feemomies
’ca Room. T hey a r e ; Mr s. F re d
V. A damp. p r e s id e n t; Mrs. H om er
larrison Jr ., vice-presiden t ; Miss
sec■I e ta ry -
[.atherine Fullingim , 
re a sure r; Mrs. Eddie Josef >h, cor-
s e c r e ta r y ; ant i Mrs.
es pon din g 
repo rter. A picnic
essie Burch, 
18. a t Ba

in Ul 

ITS CZH

“HIGH
SCHOOL”

v. ;th

J A N E W I T H E R S

F I L M E D IN S A N A N T O N I O
I HOS J E F F E R S O N HIGH

W O R L D ’S FAIR JR. 
S C R E E S S N A P SH O T S

S T A R T S FRIDAY
“ G E R O N I M O ”

LAST DAY! 25c-35c Till 5 

X St S \

S T A R T S F R I D A Y !

this V ‘ ou
4 ap

ii g 
T i n t e d into 
■ • ' ■'■c: ■ c ‘

One dsv din 
ju n io r s wi ’ be 
and Gown 
y 
y e a r ’s coun< 
be g u e s ts a t 
the G o v t J o r’? Man 
Hall. S R D ., f i l l t 
• 
e n te r ta in each year 
girls Iii ing 

The gi
t re 

th c -e <
M embers of conin 

• 

inc a' rang* " 
w ere select! I at T < 
ing of Can and G wn 
a n n o u n c e r

■Is V ill also 
tea at 
lu ll 
ion. Kirby 
ie Hall also 
r the senior 
ormitories. 
ii tees m.ak- 
S w ing-O ut 
d a y ’s rn cot- 
and will be

c 

th e 

r a n k l e , the ca** 
To Dr. E. P. 
deseed,” a n d 
the 
of “ Jo h n n y A' 
of C u rta in Club 
e n tir e n en 
r - 
of F in e A ■. who
and D e p a r tm e n t 
tK„
aided 
r 
in 
r e
play. conjrratnla 
a n e n t? 
id e n ts 
i uesc.ay 
had a 
lie n th a t t my 
n ig h t, f o r it is not 
may a tte n d a w orld p re m ie r. No 
do u b t recognizing the possinuitie? 
of 
th e produ ' on, John B F i ­
fie ld , dran a cl t ,c c 
M o rn in g News, w a- in A u-: n 
the occasion.

and 
I aiver- ii 
r a re o p p o rtu n ity 

th e Dab

c *'•*• 

S igm a F . X a f x 

Still a n o th e r o p p o rtu n ity came 
‘b n- 
■ ' ded • ne
'■ a1 ie. 
a n > 
i c e* or 
' re??, 
a t t rte 
Austin 
>• from
t a r -led

to city and ca 
. - 
d av n ig h t, whc n th- y 
T h e ta 
Not only wa* Mrs. K 
novelist, lite r a r y cr ti . a 
speaker. “Imre, 
te n year* 
who spoke 
b a n q u e t, stopped o f f 
in 
f o r a b r ie f vis t on her v 
Mexico to t p E a st, ar. I J 
th e d in n e r.

• ' H 

tv.', 

I. 

the r

PW
F0 u 
on
-deli
deei

like germ
h a n d s 

L u m i n o u s p o l i s h e s 

a re
fi n c e rt i os:
jewel* at y o u r
g 
see 
them, g
slim, 
sop histicated 
cate, star- I pped pin*;? a ’ 
reds. A g a t e , palest 
i f the- 
polishes, ha? a fr a g ile , fc 
appeal. I* m akes 
the hand
delicate an
r shad* to 
titre
gard e n 
f r ; 
shades are 
v e ry sm a rt, 
fo r ye i *o 
em erald,
told— Bl
nent a? la

ii

He

B A P T I S T G I R L S FROLIC
The K inozelians. ’ rn fr

C h u rc h , hr 
Ba- ton Si 
w e re J a n e t 
M a r y Margi 
J o n e s Ma 
J e m : r g * . 
C h a rlie An 
H a m : 
Mr*. Lake I

,

S T U D E N T S G I V E R E A D I N G S

I 

Beryl 
Y augha? . 
pity, g a l - 
tho A i?t 
This sc hr 
m o n th c. 
come to ti'o 
ingr.

r 
* 

an d V irgin 
_ •' >.< Ur i e
r g W edne day 
* 
I- Th i
h; - a n r a - twice

.- 

' : g 

' en ch 
iron irs; 
r v r \ to h e a r reb 

M A T H E M A T IC S C L U B M EE TS
• 

F. B. Jo n es , 

: uctor in p u n 
“ Cot.se 

o \ 

f t h e Mat he
>day nigh t ii

m a t ne rn at cs. 
q u e ne ♦
O r e m ” a t a » 
malic? rn .? ' 
W a g g o n . Hi 

- 

• 

■ 
I

A D PI PL L D C E S
A lpha Delta I 

a 

pledg in g of N 
McBhaii, bot

v. 

NOW !
1 5 c - 2 5 c

f- IT’S SOT ZOCMPH
r Tw'ii tref i lit! fro* Its

tojfj

TI v BROWNE 
Cs»Stl*tt Mfifre J
future Cart* J
SS8e* Hi l t /

 , 

—

8 — P r o f e s s o r H o w a r d C a l k i n* 
will t a l k t o t h e P h a r m a c y 66 
cia**.

4 — p h i D e l t a K a p p a s p r i n g 

i n i ­
t i a t i o n e x e r c i s e * . S u t t o n Ha l l 
3 0 7 .

5— B e t a B e t a A l p h a p i c n i c a t 
B a r t o n 
in 
S p r i n g * . 
f r o n t o f W a g g e n e r Ha l l .

M e e t 

5 — B a i t c a s t i n g c o n t e * t , s p o n ­
s o r e d b y U n i v e r s i t y R o d a n d 
G u n C l u b . * o ut h s i de o f G r e g ­
o r y G y m .

5 — A l p h a A l p h a G a m m a , w o m ­
A r c h i t e c t u r e 

l o u n g e , 

a n ’* 
B u i l d i n g .

5— O m n i c r o n N u , H o m e E c o ­

n omi c* R e a d i n g R o o m .

6 — Dr. H o m e r P. R a m e y will 
• p e a k a t t h e P h i D e l t a K a p p a 
b a n q u e t 
t h e Q u e e n A n n e 
in 
R o o m , T e x a s U n i o n .

7 — T a u D e l t a A l p h a . T e x a * U n ­

i on.

7 : 3 0 — R u s k - G r e g g C o u n t y C l u b , 
T e x a s U n i o n , p la n* f o r pi c ni c 
a n d e l e c t i o n o f o f f i c e r * .

7 : 3 0 — F o r t W o r t h d u b , T e x a * 

U n i o n 3 1 5 .

7 : 3 0 — U n i v e r s i t y C h a m b e r 

of 
C o m m e r c e e l e c t i o n o f o f f i ­
c er*, T e x a * U n i o n 3 1 1 .

7 * 3 0 — U n i v e r s i t y F l y i n g C l u b, 
E n g i n e e r i n g B u i l d i n g 2 1 7 .

7 : 3 0 — S i g m a D e l t a Pi, 

J u n i o r 

B a l l r o o m , T e x a * U n i o n ,

U n i o n .

7 : 4 5 — C h r i s t i a n S c i e n c e O r g a n ­

i z a t i o n , Y . M. C . A.

8 — L e c t u r e , “ W h a t s t h e M a t t e r 
W i t h Y e s t e r d a y ? ” M a u r i c e 
R e b , G e o l o g y A u d i t o r i u m .
8 — C u r t a i n C l u b , “ J o h n n y A p ­
p l e . e e d , ” H o g g A u d i t o r i u m .

8— I n t e r - c l a s * 

E x t e m p o r e 
S p e a k i n g C o n t e s t , G a r r i s o n 
H a l l I.

in 

o f M o n o p o l y 

8 — Dr. R, H. M o n t g o m e r y , “ T h e 
E f f e c t * 
a 
S y s t e m o f F r e e B u s i n e s s E n ­
t e r p r i s e , ” F o r t n i g h t l y C l u b .
8 — L e c t u r e b y B. B. M o r t o n o n 
“ S o m e P r a c t i c a l A p p l i c a t i o n s 
o f C o r r o s i o n T e s t i n g , ’’ C h e m ­
i a t ry B u i l d i n g 15.

1 0 ; 3 0 — Y o u r D a i l y T e x a n R e ­

p o r t e r , K N O W .

Sir! Scout Counselor 
To Interview Applicants
a Girl Sec

A r e p re se n ' 
imp will be i
app

TV it.
ng

a l i v e r
n A ast 
ids tits 
m rn e r . 
l ean o:

Now ot- 
ha? a n ­

ti

de . re 

w h
oner.;

ti 
? m al

int« rvic w
see h o .
y m ent B u re a u 
Building a f t e r 
iy m o rn in g or
l u r i n g 
a f t e r n o o n . Appoint- 
ti en*: m a y be m a d e thr** ;gh Mr 
I’o wot ny, d i r e c t o r o f t he Bur ea u,

E m 
e Ma 
Sat u

: he 

I

D O R O T H Y L A M O U R

IN

‘T he Hurricane’

WITH
J O N H A L L

AT THE

REVIVAL WEEK
CAPITOL

% 
&
PRESENT*NG THE J Bf ST
PICTUflfS Of 1939

^ jo d c u f. Q s d y !

T h e m o s t a m a z i n g a d ­
v e n t u r e e v e r t a k e n fr o m 
h i s t o r y * , s c a r l e t p a g e s .

BETTE
D AVIS

P A U L

MUNI

“ JUAREZ

“ T H E
W O M EN”

A l w a y . 15c Till 7 P. M.

— L A S T D A Y —

PLUS

* •: m JOST PANKAU • HBttY TIA WH
M-.-die- • QnDesii Von * low Ci>nl

G R IT T E R
In Person

A u s t i n ' * O w n M o v i e 
B u c k a r o o C o m e * H o m e

in Hi* N e w e s t P i c t u r e

A n d 
“ P a l s o f t h e S i l v e r S a g e ”

BITZ L A S T

D A Y !

#

-\T IN FT E E N MINUTE! before a b i g city ne w sp a pe r’s
IN first e d ition goes to press. Page by page, a 
story starts c om ing across the city e d ito r ’s desk.

T h e city e d ito r reaches for his phone, calls the 
m ak e -u p editor in th e co m p o sin g room . How we 
d o in g ? ” he asks. “ T his City H a ll story looks pretty 

ho t.”

“W e’re g o in g to be tight. K e e p it dow n , w a rn s 
the m ak e-u p editor. “ W e c a n ’t squeeze the W a s h ­
in g to n story a n o th e r inc h .”

“ O k a y ,” responds the city e d ito r. H e looks at the 
penciled layout for Page O ne, scribbles some fig­
ures in the u p p e r co rn e r of the sheet ot copy, and 
w ith an expert twist sends it sailin g onto the big 
horseshoe desk n ext to his o w n .

* W e’re tight. Mac,” he calls to th e m an in the slot. 

“ Cut it a t h ir d .”

► S e ie n tee n m in u te s now- to th e d e a d l i n e . . . o nly 
ten for cutting, e d itin g , h e a d lin e -w ritin g . For those 
vital ten m inutes, th e respo nsibility rests o n the 
sh o u ld e rs of the m a n in the s l o t . . . ne w spa pe r p a r ­
lance for the h ead o f the copy desk.

A dozen c o nsiderations flash th e ir chain li g h t­
n i n g patterns across the slot m a n ’s m ind. Tyler s 
s t o r y . . .Tyler the b r illia n t a n d touchy. He got it 
o u t o f th at certain m u n ic ip a l d e p a r tm e n t w h ic h is 
g i u n g off a faintly g am y odor. T h e boss w ill w a n t 
it in all editions. T h is isn ’t th e big break th o u g h , 
just a n o th e r b u ild -u p to it. D a m n good s t o r y .. . real 
stuff in every p a r a g r a p h . H a r d to cut. Needs a h e a d ­
lin e w ith sock. W h o ’s to h a n d le it? W a r d ’s fo olin g 
a r o u n d w ith th at zoo s t o r y . . . W o n ’t do, his cuts 
m a k e Tyler sore. C o l ih a n ’s a better bet.

“ C o lih a n ,” says the man in the slot. One o f the 
furious p e n d I-wielders around the rim o f the horse­
shoe looks up. “C u t.this a third and put a thiny-six 
head ou it rn time for the bulldo g.”

All this has used u p fifteen seconds.

Coliffan has n ine and a h a lf minutes to cut and 
edit a n d w rite a to p hea d lin e and sub-headline. 
Every line o f both head lines must co un t exactly so 
m any characters and spaces, figuring i as a half and 
m a nd w o n e an d a h a lf characters.

T h e n th e slot m an w ill take just fifteen seconds 
more to review C o lih a n ’s w ork, change “ b a n n e d ’ 
to “c u r b e d ,” sniff the w h o le concoction for traces of 
libel, a n d sh oo t it to the new s editor in the c om pos­
ing room .

It is a sh o rte r story th a n Tyler’s o rig in a l, an d a 
better o n e —keener o f edge, swifter o f impact, yet 
com plete in every essential detail.

► T h e slot is not a g la m o ro u s job. It hasn t been 
discovered by S hu bert Alley or the fiction m a g a ­
zines. To th e cub re p o rte r, eager for by-lines and 
self-expression, the w h o le copy desk looks like a 
backw ater. It takes m a tu r i ty —grasp o f the w hole 
art o f new s p re s e n ta tio n —to app reciate the little 
miracles th a t a good copy desk passes.

► A m o n g the m en w ho w rite and edit T h e W eekly 
N e w sm ag azine, the m an in the slot and the m en on 
the rim are held in gre a te r re ­
spect, pe rh a p s, th a n in th eir
o w n c i t y r o o m s . F o r m o r e 
than any o th e r n e w sp a p e rm e n 
in th e b u s i n e s s , TIME m e n 
w rite w ith the consciousness 
t h a t t h e y m u s t c u t , p r u n e , 
hone, con centrate, a n d distil.
T h e fight a gainst the clock is 
not so d esp erate on a weekly, 
but the b a ttle for each line o f 
space is m a n y times fiercer.

Aud the raw material for

each issue is m o u n ta in -h ig h . . . product o f t i m e ’s 
o w n 75 correspondents, 5 0 0 new s scouts, and the 
1 0 0 ,0 0 0 correspondents and reporters o f all the na­
t i o n ’s new spapers and w ir e services, th r o u g h o u t a 
w h o l e w eek o f the w o r l d ’s activities.

► J o u rn a lism in the U. S. A. pours o u t m illions o f 
w o rd s each week; t i m e ’s lim it is some th irty th o u ­
sand. A nd w hen every w o r d must do the w o rk of a 
dozen, it needs to be a b e tte r w ord, a n d m ore eco­
nom ically joined to its fellows. N o u n s m ust p a in t 
landscapes, adjectives m u st do portraits, verbs must 
shoot straight.

Each story in TIME m ust be direct, keen, com ­
plete; each story m ust e a rn its place as an essential 
link in u n d e r sta n d in g the w o r ld V n e w s o f the week.

p- TIME has developed the art o f news condensation, 
as practiced by the slot m en and rim men o f the 
dailies, to a new h ig h . F or every issue o f TIME is 
“t i g h t ”—its 
irre d uc ible m in im u m o f 
news every intellig en t m an and w o m an must kn ow . 
W h ic h is one reason w hy TIME has w on the g en u in e 
dev o tio n o f 700,000 busy families—w ith th eir ra n k s 
g r o w in g deeper every week.

limit 

th a t 

T h is is one o f a series o f advertisem ents in 
w h ich the Editors o f t im r hope to give C ollege 
Students a clearer picture o f the w orld o f news- 
gathering, new s-w riting, and n ew s-rcaclin g-and 
the part TIME plays in helping you to grasp, 
measure, and use the history o f your lifetim e as 
you live the story o f your life.

— T H E W E E K L Y N E W S M A G A Z I N