The Daily Texan Of the Air J490 Kilocycles Stye Racily: (tart The First College Daily in the South Tune In KNOW Monday Through Friday 10:15 o'Clock VOLUME 42 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1941 Four Pages Today No. 163 Quartet on Glee Club Program Assembly to Act O n Appropriations From Blanket Tax Smaller appropriations to three campus groups, larger to three others, and the same to the rest summarizes the recommendations fo r 1941-42 th a t the blanket tax apportionm ent committee will make to the Students' Assembly in a m eeting to begin a t 4 o’clock in Texas e---------------------------------------------- — Union 208, / Dr. Templin Dies In Galveston Medical Professor Father of Co-Ed S p ecia l to th e T e x a n GALVESTON, April 15.— Dr. S. S. Templin, member of the fac­ ulty of The University of Texas School of Medicine and on the staff of John Sealy Hospital, died suddenly a t noon today a t his of- | fice desk, apparently from a heart attack. He was the father cf Jean Anne Templin, a student a t the Main ; University and a member of the Judiciary Council there. A prom inent Mason and direc- ; tor of El Mina Shrine band, Dr. Templin was also actively en­ gaged as a practicing physician I here and in his home town, La Marque. He received a degree from the University College of Pharmacy in 1912, when it was located in Galveston; Between th a t time and his graduation from the medical school in 1927 he was engaged in the drug business here. Dr. Templin served his interne- ship a t John Sealy Hospital and in 1928 was named instructor in the School of Medicine and to the sta ff of the hospital. He was a member of the coun­ ty, district, state, and American Medical Associations. Im m ediately surviving him are his wife and two daughters, Jean and Marian Templin, a student in La Marque High School. (Jean le ft Austin fo r Galves­ ton Tuesday afternoon with her uncle and aunt, Judge and Mrs. George S. Templin of A ustin.) F uneral arrangem ents will be made later. Lawyers Argue For $100 Tonight / F our first-year students will compete in the final round of the Law Club competition fo r a $100 prize a t 8 o’clock Wednesday night in Garrison Hall I. The stu­ dents, George Foster, Joe Phipps, John Heard, and Curtiss Brown, are finalists from 243 students who entered the competition when it began last fall. The judges of the Texas Su­ preme C ourt have accepted an in­ vitation to act as judges fo r the final argum ent. They are Jam es P. Alexander, chief justice, John H. Sharp, and Richard Critz. argum ents The purpose of the competition is to acquaint first-year law stu­ dents with the presentation of oral and w ritten briefs sim ilar to those used in ac­ tual practice. The participants are judged and given grades on the basis of the quality of their briefs and argum ents. The $100 prize, whish will be See LAWYERS, Page 2 Why Does It Fly and How? re p o rt was The tentative an­ nounced Tuesday by Idus Mur- phree, committee chairm an, afte r his group concluded a month of hearing representatives of activi­ ties which are financed wholly or! p artly by tfce annual $10.50 blan­ k et fee. also be allowed R epresentatives of the activity ; groups will to argue th eir cases before the As-j sembly, M urphree pointed out, so i th a t the committee recommenda­ tions are not necessarily the final schedule of apportionm ent. v c\ L Suffering cuts in the committee re p o rt are the Men’s and Wom­ en ’s Glee Clubs, each of which loses one cent out of each tax, going from IO 1-2 cents to 9 1-2 cents; and the Oratorical Asso­ ciation, which is reduced from 16 cents to 13 cents. Increases suggested are as fol­ lows: from 36 to 38 cents for the C ultural E ntertainm ent Commit­ tee; 12 to 14 cents fo r the Cur­ tain Club; and 4 to 5 cents for the Longhorn Boxing Club. if Gaining nothing losing and the recom m endations nothing are acepted without change would b be student government, which re ­ ceives l l cents of each tax ; the the Longhorn Band, 38 cents; and uniform fund, 8 cents; Uni­ versity Light Opera Company, 7 1-2 cents; the Athletic Council, $7.18; Texas Student Publica­ tions, Inc., $1.78 1-2. • to work out the Assembly held Last year two m eetings the apportionm ent. At the end of the first one, a four-hour session, the body had appropriated $10.54 of the $10.50 tax. The second, two- hour session was required to bal­ ance the budget. a Unless sim ilar situation a r i s e s , W ednesday's meeting, which will be held a t 4 o’clock, of the Assembly will be the last over which J. W ard Fouts will pre­ side. Thursday night a t 7 o’clock at the annual Students’ Association banquet he will tu rn over the presidency to Fred Nieman, who was elected less than two weeks /ag o . The affair will be held in the Texas Union Ju n io r Ballroom. Other student governm ent of­ ficials who will assume their du­ ties a t th a t time will be Mary Elizabeth Sutherland, vice-presi­ dent to succeed Idus M urphree; M artha Haish, secretary to suc­ ceed Billie Simmons; and Harris McClamroch, Judiciary chairman to succeed Billy Seay. Honor guests will be members of the S tudent Bureau of Inves­ tigation who will be cited fo r their See ASSEMBLY, Page 2 M.I.C.A. Election Set for Tonight lounge Men's Inter-Com m unity Associ­ ation election of officers— post­ poned last week—will be held in the T Association of Gregory Gym Wednesday night at 7:30 o’clock, Bob Douglas, announced Tuesday president, all night. Eligible to vote are M.I.C.A. house presidents and members of the executive council. Slated fo r election will be pres­ secre- ident, vice-president, and tary-treasurer. The other three members of the Executive Council -editor of the MICAphone, intra- ural m anager, and social direc- r—are appointed by the mooni­ ng president. Also to be awarded at the meet­ ing will be the annual M.I.C.A. life membership certificates, to ihe outstanding seniors and out­ going members of group, Douglas said. Amo Nowotny, as­ sistant dean of men and a M.I.C.A. faculty advisor, will make the presentations. the A special nominating commit­ tee has been named by Douglas, vhich will present the names of ill eligible members for the three elective offices. The committee, vhich met for primary considers ion of names Tuesday afternoon, rill meet again at 6:30 o’clock W ednesday night preceding the neeting of the House Presidents’ Council, Members o f the new commit- ee include: Edward (Tiny) Stu- ird, Harold Landry, Kenneth mith, Nathan Viar, Elmer Mc- uaide, and Bill Schiebel. Doug­ hs emphasized the fact that Hern­ iations will also be made from ie floor, T h e C o-E d Q u a r t e t sing " B lu e M oon” to n ig h t in the com b in ed Glee Clubs tw e n ty -so n g c o n c e r t d e d ic a te d to th e la te S e n a ­ t o r M orris S h e p p a rd . T he p r o g r a m is in H o gg show n ab o v e will A u d ito r iu m . S how n f ro m l e f t to r ig h t th e sin g ­ ers a r e M a ry J a n e P o r t e r , R o b e r t a S tru ss, B e tty J a n e J o n e s , a n d M a ry B u c h a n a n . Twenty-Song Glee Club Concert Dedicated to Sheppard Tonight The late Senator Morris Shep­ pard— who was one of the organ­ izers of the first men’s glee club in 1892— will be in the minds of members of the Men’s and Wo­ men’s Glee Clubs W ednesday night as they present their com­ bined spring concert in Hogg Me­ morial Auditorium. Slated to begin at 8:30 o’clock, the twenty-song program will be dedicated to the well-known Uni­ versity ex-student who served his State for thirty-nine years in the United States Senate. Participating will be the men’s the swing and women’s groups, chorus, the Longhorn Q uartet, the men’s oc­ tet, and soloists Bobby Simons, Gloria Rollins, Carolyn Brown, the Co-Ed Q uartet, A. D. Pi to Head Senior Co-Eds M iss Broderson, M iss Gurley Nam ed Peggy Broderson, a member of sorority, was Alpha Delta Pi the senior elected president of the in class Tuesday afternoon annual class elections. She will succeed Alice Beakley, member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, and will autom atically become president of Cap and Gown, senior women’s organization. M argaret Gurley, Zeta Tau Al­ pha, was elected president of the junior class; and Carolyn Boyle, Kappa Kappa Gamma, was chosen to head the sophomore class. O ther senior officers elected were M argaret Penn, Pi Beta Phi, vice-president; Virginia M artin, Alpha Xi Delta, secretary; Edith C arter, Zeta Tau Alpha, trea su rer; and Jane Rhodes, Chi Omega, re­ porter. Mary Jeanne McCrummen, Al­ pha Delta Pi, was elected vice­ president of the ju n io r class; with Mary Pauline W altmon, Pi Beta Phi, secretary; Elna Harrison, Al­ pha Xi Delta, treasu rer; and Ros­ slyn Block, Alpha Epsilon Phi, re­ porter. In addition to Miss Boyle, so­ phomore officers included Carolyn Berry, Delta Delta Delta, vice­ president; Lois Frank, Alpha Ep­ silon Phi, secretary; Mary Kath­ ryn Nipper, Alpha Phi, treasu rer; and K atherine Harvill, Chi Omega, reporter. and Rosemary E rter. No admission will be charged to tax holders; others will blanket pay 35 cents. Chase Baromeo, professor of voice, directs the two clubs, and Conrad Fath supervises the swing chorus. Selections by the men’s club will be “ The P rayer from Hansel and G retel,” “ I Heed Not Thy W arning,” by Greig, “De Cow Need ?i Tail in Fly Time” by End- ers-Federlein, and “ Dance, My Comrades” by Bennet. The women’s organization will sing “ If My Songs Had Wings to Fly W ith” by Hahn-Hugo, “ Cie- lito Lindo,” “ The Robin the Rain” by Noble Cain, and “ Goosie, Goosie, G ander” by Davis. in Combining for the finale, the groups will sing M artin’s “ Come to the F air.” In the solo offerings, Simons will sing “ Kashmiri Finden’s Song” ; Miss Rollins, “ Hills” by La F arge; Miss Brown, “ Life and D eath” by Coleridge-Taylor; and Miss E rter, “ Carm ena” by Wil­ son A new addition this year, the swing chorus will render Conrad F ath ’s arrangem ents of “ I’m Get­ ’Stereotyped Thinking Will Ruin Democracy’ BY G L O R IA B R A M L E T T E We must not put uniform s on our minds, as has been done in the regim entation of thinking in the totalitaria states, declared Dr. Louis Anspacher last night, stress­ ing liberal thinking as the best defense of the United States against dictatorship. Dr. Anspacher, a s ta ff member of the Civic Forum B ureau for thirty-eight years, spoke on “ Pro­ gress and the Liberal Mind,” as the concluding lecture in the cur­ ren t Austin Town Hall series. “ The liberal mind is in danger of being sacrificed even here in America,” he stated. “ Our coun­ try, which had its beginning as a republic stressing intellectual lib­ erty, has evolved into a democracy stressing personal in equality, which statesm en have been re­ placed by politicians.” Advocating more appointive offices filled by intellectual a r i s ­ tocrats of all classes instead of the man who has the personality to poll the most votes, Dr. An- See ANSPACHER, Page 2 He Shook Hands 'Paraguayan Consul With the Great Opens Pan American White Father W eek Observance F.D.R. Cheerful, Says Fouts, Back From White House A White House conference not too fa r behind him, student Presi­ dent J. W ard Fouts was back on the campus Tuesday with words of adm iration for a Chief Execu­ tive who “ would probably be jo k­ ing as he worked in W ashington if H itler’s forces were landing in New York City.” Although many, if not most, of subordinates are generally his gloomy about the trend of world events, President Roosevelt con­ tinues to laugh and quip as he tasks, com­ does his numerous mented Fouts, who has ju st re- tured from a Washington meeting designed to encourage aid to Bria- ain from college campuses through­ out the nation. • Not only that, Fouls said, but the President appeared in perfect health despite the gruelling re ­ quirem ents of his job. When the Students’ Association head saw the nation’s No. I man last W ed­ ju st re­ nesday, Roosevelt had turned from his fishing trip in the Gulf and wore a deep tan. “ And he surely has a knack for m eeting people— which is prob­ ably why he’s president,” Fouts commented. to g et things done, With all his joviality, Roosevelt seems the F orty Acres student leader said as he noted some of the other activities of the P resident on the same morning th at he talked to the college students. Included were such things as public statem ents on the death of Senator Sheppard, conferences with adm inistration officials about the Balkan situa­ tion, and an interview with Labor Leader Philip Murray. The interview which he and representatives from fou r other American universities had with the President lasted only about ten minutes, most of which time was taken up with picture taking, Fouts said. • th a t he He added talked at g reater length with Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt, national chairman of “ Young America W ants to Help” the collegiate and conference with the President, when he w ent to New York City over the week-end. instigator of She seemed quite interested, he pointed out, in the results of a survey taken on the F orty Acres showing student opinion here fa ­ vorable to aid to Britain and in a suggestion th at a similar poll be taken on a nation-wide scale by the locally-headquartered S tu­ dent Opinion Surveys of America. “ Young America W ants to Help,” Mrs. Roosevelt’s organiza­ tion whose purpose is to solicit contributions from collegians, is already established a t the other four institutions represented in the conference — Stanford, Harvard, Columbia, and Wisconsin, Fouts said. BY J A C K H O W A R D Pan-American Week on the Forty Acres got underw ay Tuesday aa Juan Pedretti, engineering student who is also consul fo r Paraguay here, told Austin business men th at United States good will gesture* towards South America should be expanded. The p a rt this nation can thereby play to keep foreign invaders out of the W estern Hemisphere was pointed out by the ex-Paraguayan army aviator a t a Rotary Club luncheon given fo r advisors and members of six Latin-Am erican Borities on the campus and mem­ bers of the Institute of Latin- American Studies committee. Latin America Friendly to Allies Hackett, Mecham Return from Meet BY H O P E B E R D I C H E V S K Y Back to the University a fte r a three-weeks’ trip to South Amer­ ica, Dr. J . Lloyd Mecham, profes­ sor of and Dr. government, Charles W. Hackett, professor of Latin-American g a v e glowing reports of their stay in Lima, Peru, where they attended the third Pan-American Institute of Geography and History. history, relations between The conference, dealing prim ar­ ily with the promotion of closer the cultural Americas, accomplished most in the field of fraternization, all of its 144 delegates showing a gen­ and uine feeling of friendship agreem ent with the United States and Great Britain, Dr. Mecham, U niversity representative, said, • “ There were no evidences at all of any hard feelings toward the United States,” he continued,, “ On the contrary there was every in­ dication of their sincerity and ap­ probation of dem ocratic ways. Their preception of Pan-Ameri­ canism is much clearer than ours — they base it on our common ideal of liberty, realizing th a t will prove the most solid base for friendship.” Dr. H ackett led off the session in the history section, with a pap­ er on “ The International In terest in and the Rivalry for the Spanish Province of Texas Between 1519 and 1819.” He represented the D epartm ent of State a t the con­ ference, and was responsible for a resolution passed at the General Session congratulating the United States governm ent and education­ al institutions for the work which they are accomplishing in the field of better relations between the Americas. This resolution origi­ nated a fte r Dr. H ackett was asked to report on the Latin-American Institute a t the University. Dr. Mecham read his paper on “ The Jefe Politico of Mexico,” dealing with the set-up of localized politi­ cal control by a “ boss.” This prac­ common to many Latin- tice, American countries, was most pop­ u lar in Mexico, until it was abol­ ished by of 1917. the C onstitution Dr. Mecham and Dr. Hackett were the only two American dele­ gates who presented papers at the Conference. the Of The affair actively began a week th a t will have its second high spot when “ Pan-American Day” is celebrated on the campus. A l­ though Pan-America Day is offic­ ially April 14, its observance here was postponed because of Easter holidays. Main speaker of the day will be Dr. G. C. M. Engerrand, pro- Lesson of anthropology, who will discuss “ Latin-American Peoples” Thursday night a t 8 o’clock in Hogg Memorial Auditorium. His lecture, to be open to the public, will be sponsored by the University public lectures com­ mittee and the Austin League o f Women Voters. T h e relations international group of the American Associa­ tion of University Women will hear Dr. George Sanchez, profes­ sor of Latin-Am erican education, a t a luncheon m eeting Thursday in the Texas Union. Honor guests a t the otherwise closed affair will be women stu­ dents from Latin America and the two holders of A.A.U.W. scholarships fo r Latin-American students. T h e Pan-Am erican Round- Table will have a tea from 4 to 6 o’clock a t the home of P resi­ dent and Mrs. Hom er P. Rainey, Honor guests will be the holder* of scholarships fo r Latin-Ameri­ can studies. , • The Daily Texan will observe the day with an editorial page printed in Spanish, which will be in collaboration with prepared Latin-American students and de­ voted implica­ to Pan-American tions. Copies of the paper will be mailed to universities of all South and Central American countries. From 12:50 to I o’clock Thurs­ day, excerpts from the national anthems of the American repub­ lics will be played over the tower chimes. In the afternoon Alpha Ch! Omega sorority will have a dinner in honor of several Latin-Ameri­ can students. Several downtown stores have planned special sales of goods made in Latin America, and J. R. Reed Music Company will play over its loudspeaker system the music of the southern nations. In his address at the Rotary Club dinner Tuesday, Pedretti pointed out that Germany had set See CONSUL, Page 2 : r .... Plans are being considered now, he explained, fo r the creation of a local unit. resolutions fifty-four adopted during the eight day ses­ sion, only one was of a semi-poli­ tical order, Dr. H ackett said. This was a congratulatory one extend- Fouts, who made the trip both 1 ed to the governments of Colom- ways by plane, arrived in Austin bis and Peru who amicably settled Monday night. He left here Sun-] their territorial dispute during the day, April 6. I See PAN-AMERICANS, Page 2 Refugees lo Be Helped By Curtain Club Benefit B Y LIZ SU T H E R L A N D Maria Yergerslok is eighteen years old, b u t a fte r three months in an un-named European prison camp, she could pass fo r forty. The once-brown hair around her temples is g rey; her eyes are sunken and m etallic; and she looks up eagerly each time the stone prison door creaks open fo r the m atrons’ daily check-up. Maria has grown old from wait- ♦ -------------- ing. There has been nothing but f un(^ returns from the preview’s monotony since she was captured, proceeds on the Curtain Club’s Sometimes the dull drone of the •*& Woman Wronged,” to be giv- planes overhead can be heard, but en May 6, will be used. A goal there is nothing for Maria to do of $1,000 is being set by the com­ but sit there hoping that they are mittee. not enemy planes. It is Maria and people like her . Chinese, Slavs, Germans, . , . . . all people British, Spanish who have inspired the World Stu­ dent Service Fund to begin its intensive campaign on campuses for funds which will enable vol­ unteer workers to go into these prisons and take some form of re­ creation. Games, musical instru­ ments, and what is more import­ ant, books, can be puchased with the Fund and sent to relieve some of the mental degradation that exists in these camps. Students and faculty members who are now being held captive will be allow­ ed to continue their studies, University’! part fit A» “The price of the ticket is 50 cents for students and faculty members and 75 cents for towns­ people. The audience will not only have the satisfaction o f attending the first night o f the much-talked about 'meilerdrammer* but also know that their money is being used to aid European peoples who are desperately in need of help,” Douglas Zwiener, chairman of the campus committee stated. Zwiener pointed out that stu­ dents should be particularly inter­ ested in seeing the University con­ tribute ainee Dr. Homer P. Rainey is national chair­ man of the World Student £g»4 adequately Texan and Cactus Best in Southwest In the first competition to he Southwestern sponsored by the Students’ Press Club, the Uni­ versity entries were judged best in two fields, with the Cactus and The Daily Texan first places. taking Announcement o f the awards was made at the annual conven­ tion of the Southwestern Journal­ ism Congress meeting in Abilene over the week-end. Southern Methodist University was selected the host school for the 1942 convention. Lester Jor­ dan, head of S.M.U.’s Department of Journalism, was elected presi­ dent o f tim Congress. E. L. Angell of Texas AAM , was elected vice-president and J. Willard Ridings of T.C.U. was re­ elected secrets ry-treasurer. Cecil Edwards of S.M.U. wa* named president o f the Student!* Press Club, with Ed Glusman of L.S.U. vice-president and Dow Heard o f Baylor, secretary-treaa- urer. Ralph Criswell of Texas A.AM. became president of tho student business managers* sec­ tion. first place awards for the h ail publications went to Tho M f Texan, best daily: Texas Taah Toreador* bast weekly; tho CSC- tug, best yearbook; and tbs Okie* boma Aggievator, best hm& magazine. Cloudy chanco inH-': ting Sentim ental Over You,” “ S tar Dust,” and “ I Cried for You.” The men’s octet will sing “ Win­ ter Song” and “ Whoopee Ti Yi Yo.” The Co-Ed Q uartet— Roberta Struss, B etty Jean Jones, Mary Jane P orter, and Mary Buchanan —will sing “ Blue Moon.” Their male contem porary, the Longhorn Q uartet— Joe Corbin, Ralph Stir- man, T ru ett H arris, and Lester B raun— will sing the “ Stein Song” from the “ Prince of Pilsen.” The Men's Glee Club th a t will participate in the concert is not a relative of the one which Sen­ ator Sheppard was a charter mem­ ber. The group begun 1892 died out in 1896. The present or­ ganization was founded in 1900 by Dr. D. A. Penick, professor of classical languages. in Senator Sheppard was pianist with the original club. Dr. E. P. Schoch, now professor of chemi­ cal engineering, was its director, and there were about twenty-five members. Outline Traffic Duties for $80 Texan, C. of C Have Traffic Contest “ It i* my duty and responsibil­ ity as a traffic citizen to . . .” in prize money And the students who write the best essays to outline these duties and responsibilities will be eligible fo r $80 to he awarded during the contest by The Daily Texan and the safety committee of the Cham ber of Commerce. With receivable W ednesday, the contest will be run off in three periods. The first will last through Friday; the next will be April 22, 23, and 24; the last will be April 29, 30, May I, 2. A prize of $5 will be given fo r the hest essay subm itted each day. Final aw ards will be $15, $10, firs t entries and $5. The essays m ust be limited to five hundred words, and should be sent to the office of the Texan (Journalism Building 109) through the faculty mail system. Judges will be selected by the Texan and the Cham ber of Commerce com­ m ittee. Now three years old, the con­ test in the past has been open only to freshm an English student*. This year, however, all persons the U niversity may enrolled enter. in Also, one person may w rite an essay each day if he wishes. How­ ever, only the best one of his themes will be awarded one of the daily prizes. The essays may be presented on the subject as a whole or may be divided two sections: one’s duties and responsibilities ( I ) as a pedestrian traffic citizen and (2) as a m otoring traffic citizen. into Pointing out that 488 essays were submitted last spring, H. E. Duff, chairman of the educational committee of the Chamber safety division, said Tuesday that many effective suggestions have been taken out of the student writings and turned over to the Police Department. “The real need for traffic con- scientiousness,” he remarked, “is demonstrated by the extreme park­ ing hazard around the University campus and by the death o f two University students in automobile accidents last year.” Walter Long, president of the Chamber of Commerce, stated, “This is not a 'publicity stunt’ but a real desire on our part to get the University student’s viewpoint on his traffic duty and responsibil­ ity. This may mean his life or death.” A list of rules may be foun4 ob the editorial page. Engineers Learn Air Defense is (E d ito r’s note: T his the first in a series o f fivo featu re articles describing the en g in eer­ ing d efen se courses o f tho U ni­ v ersity .) BY ELGIN W ILLIAM S factory bound As warplane after bomber roars out of the for Britain and strategic points of United States defense, the air­ craft industry, now pushing out planes day and night at top speed, is becoming more and more in need of trained aeronautical en­ gineers. To fit engineering students for employment in this field is the ob­ ject of the defense short course called Aeronautical Engineering, which virtually transfers the roar­ ing props and turning engines of modern factories to the campus, The course considers everything from how to draw a plan for a bomber’s wing to how to make a wind-tunnel test, with all the inter­ mediate steps. Students rtudy aerodynamics— why a plane zooms up when the wing is angled; fabrication meth­ or plas­ ods—fhall sills or tic* be used to cover the delicate body of the ship?; stress analy­ sis— how many thousand pounds of air pressure is extorted upon the rudden when the plane is tearing along at top speed? This course is not concerned with textbook theory, but rather with the actual, practical applica­ tions. Real airplane parts are studied, experimented with, tried out, and tested. Drafting instruc­ tion books from all the major air- Draft Age Limit May Be Lowered to 18 Proposals for lowering the age limit* for selective service in the army from 21 years to 18 years, and possible establishment of a permanent system of training for army service were being studied by the President, it was revealed in official quarters Tuesday. If 18 years is set a* the new age limit, many more college stu­ dents will be affected than are subject to call under the present 21 to 35 age limit. About 16,000,- 000 men were registered under the existing law, craft companies are on hand for perusal. Inspection trips are made to the various factories and airfields in Texas. Films showing actual plant operation and production condi­ tions are shown. Because Texas is far from the Atlantic and Pacific, whose clouds may some day be filled with de­ struction-loaded bombers, it is in strategic position for aircraft and other defense factories, and more of them are locating here every day. This fact Is going to make it easy for the seventeen students taking this course to obtain good jobs; they are needed at home right away, because Texas is a key spot in national defense. Besides qualifying graduates for jobs in major aircraft plants, the course trains men for Civil Service work with the Federal Govern­ m ent They will be of value as procurement instruc­ tors in air training schools, in­ spectors of materials, and testers of army and navy planes. inspectors, The course began February I and will last twelve weeks. law (Continued irom Page I ) student} sixteen first-year who reached the semi-final round of com petition, the quiz masters of the School of Law', high-rank­ ing members of the second and third-year law classes who served shared by the winning team, was tv-> presented by the Dallas law firm as counselors in the of Thompson, Knight, Harris, j rounds of the competition, ar- Wright, and Weisberg, which ‘ members of the law faculty will hopes to make an annual award be guests. of this am ount to be know! as the — Thompson, Knight, Harris, W right Feller Beans Dietrich and Weisberg prize. ----------- first Preceding the argum ents, banquet will be held o’clock in the Queen Anne Room T" " Jfnio" in honor of at j CLEVELAND, April 15— (INS) a i — Bob Feller, the Cleveland In­ 6:30 dians’ sensational pitcher, “ bean­ ed ” Bill Dietrich, Chicago White Sox pitcher, in the second inning the Supreme Court judges. The of the opening game S e l e c t t o r t h e G r a d u a t e n o w o n M u e l l e r ' a - y Lay-A way-Plan k Longhorns Sweep Oklahoma Series W ith 14 to 2 Victory 8 Texas Men to Leave Thursday For Kansas and Drake Relays Chicago Beats Lawyers - - Bobby Feller In Opener BY TEX SCHRAMM T e x a n Sp o rt S ta ff Following it* shaky victory over Rice and Louisiana State last Sat­ urday, the Longhorn track squad got back to serious work Tuesday in preparation fo r their cornin* trophy-seeking the Kansas and Drake Relays this and the following week-end. invasion of Largest Crowd Seat Athletics Edge Yanks, 2-1 It was a sad day for the favor­ ites as m ajor league baseball ob- op(?ninp, day ye8te rd ay. “ f The D etroit Tigers and St. Louis Browns of the American League were rained out. in The crowd saw the Texas Relays, largest powerful Yankees, Littlefield, deciding to concen­ tra te his power on the sprint the event*, named a team of eight men pre-season that will attem pt to capture three baton-passing championship* and favorites in the American League two individual titles. As was the race, humbled by Connie Mack’s case the Philadelphia Athletics, 2-1, before Longhorn* will send powerful 48,128 in New York. Bobby Fel­ combinations into the 440, 880, and sprint medley relays but will ler, who pitched a no-run, no-hit pass up the mile event which they game in last season’s first game, also won here. Along with these was downed by the Chicago White races, Fred Ramsdell and Carlton T erry will attem pt to shut out ] Sox, 4-3, before 40,000 of Cleve- the other American the touted midwestern , p rin ter. In t h . .p e c l.1 1 0 0 -y .rd R d Sox , dash while hefty Jack Hughes is slated to continue hi* record seek- j *ri>pped the Washington Senators, ing assault* in the discus. Little- 1 7-6. field is scheduled to pack his team I up and pull out of A u.tin e .rly Thursday morning, first , main before the St. state for the Kansas Relays this Louis Cardinals, 7-3. Brooklyn’s that meet, ] m erry Dodgers suffered a 6-4 de- Saturday, Following t be hands of their bitter they will move on to Des Moines, | f eat Iowa, for the famous Drake track enemies, the New York Giants, carnival. before 31,604 fans at Brooklyn’s Ebbetts Field. Jayhawk champion*, fell The Cincinnati Red stop being land. , wor)d., highly th B their the In % „ Encouraging to Longhorn fol­ lowers Tuesday was the return of Lonnie Hill to “ full speed” prec­ is tice. Hill, who developed a my* The Box Scot#; (2) lh OKLA. Stephenson cf _3 Lally 2b____ J Pac# ss ___ 3 lh ----- .3 Mabry Bullington lf _ .4 Welt rf .1 McGrath rf__ .2 2 Chy* c.-... I Hailing e Colling 3b___ 3 I Heath P- I Parks p Cumberland p..0 •Young __ I I ....... .... po a p h 0 3 0 I I 0 0 2 5 0 0 I 0 IS 0 I 0 0 I I 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 I 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 I Stone Collects Four Doubles Moore Gives Up Only One SingIe BY JACK DOLPH Ttoma Sport S t af f Jack Stoz#, a small artly from a West Texas town called Sudan, smashed out four doubles in five the Clark Field appearances a t horn* to a 14-2 victory over the Sooner* of Oklahoma. Totals 29 2 4 24 13 4 One of his hit* wa* a mighty •B atted for Heath in 5th inning. J blow against the rijfht field fence, ••B atted for Face in 9th inning. lacking only the heighth of a penny box of matches to have cleared j the brown-skinned railings for a j home run. His hitting had va- | riety, too. The first was in right center, the second in left center, TEXAS (14) ab 8 Smith 3b. Stone 2 b ____ 5 Layden cf__ _ 8 Hatton *8__ _ 5 Croucher r f —_ 4 Hajovsky lf —_.5 Koachak lb __ 5 Bostick c___ „ 5 4 Moore p...... Bryan p......... - I r 4 4 I 2 I 0 0 I I 0 h po a I 0 8 4 3 2 0 I 0 I 3 7 2 I 0 0 0 I 2 16 0 3 0 2 0 3 I 0 0 0 Total* 40 14 14 27 20 Score by Inning* i Oklahoma Texaa ___ OOO OOO 002— 2 240 200 24x— 14 e 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 e 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 I 2 PAGE TW O W EDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1941 third ball which drooped along base lout itself among the early summer’s grass near the line and Longhorn Handball Team To Play Baylor Thursday Lon Sailers Will Captain Team Which Has Defeated Bears Once Stone shared Tuesday’s innings and gave up one glory with Udell Moore, who pitched j eight single. It wasn’t until B. F. Bryan, I one-time football and track star, will play the Baylor handball team could j took over p i , c , t o , e t h , r , n « * h h i* to prah ■ over their two runs. And by then, the two runs were merely protest (,rT*ory Uym. votes against a shut-out. Texas player* are Don Railers, Evidently the striking power of I captain and number one man on that Oklahoma The University Handball Club* jn a return ’ match at 4:15 o’clock T ,ttorooon. April 17, in Gymkhana Has Archery On Horseback the squad, Bayard the Longhorns is picking up. Mon-j day, against the same team, they j McDugald, Bob Keeton, socked out fourteen maintained th# sam# terday, Monday’s score was 12- r 'H* and Leon F’ayton. 3 and followed Friday’s victory! over 4-3. The six-man Baylor squad will j include Edward Lynn, captain and ! ! number one man, James Com mack,! hits and then, strength yes- Levinton, Frank Singer, Joe Ter- ; the Seven-Up Bottlers of Watson, Tom Peckinpaugh, Lewis McMahan, Billy James Canter Club Show Friday Includes Ten Riding Events “ Canter, walk, trot, reverse The summary— Runs hatted Int Croucher 2, H atton 8, Stone 2, Hajovsky, Koechak, Bostick 2, Bul. iington, Hailing. Doubles: Stone 4, Bullington. Strikeouts by: Heath 2, Moore 3, Parks I, Cum­ berland I. Walks by: Moore 4, Heath I, Cumberland 2. Double plays: Hatton to Stone to K o ­ d iak ; Stone to Hatton to Koschak. Stolen bases: Bullington, Stone. Passed balls: Bostick, Chyz. Hit b f pitcher; by Heath (Sm ith), Heath (Layden), Moore (M abry). ■Winning pitcher: Moore. Losing Left on base: pitcher; Heath. Oklahoma 5, Texas 6. Runs and kit* nee. Hits o i l . H eathy8 run* and 8 hi »j Texas players, and there was one dropped a in A innings; Park*, 2 runs and 5 hit* in 3 innings; Moore 0 runs and I hit in 8 innings; Cumber­ land, 4 run* and 2 hit* in I in­ ning; Brysn, 2 runs and 3 hit* in inning. Umpires; Gibson and I Lind. ^ a kl*. I ,c *tt#red «nc<>uraKem«nt began. A m edium -sizedj reli. the matches spaced is hard at work on Field as O. U. Its annual crowd, survivors of the strenuous ! An earlier match at Waco with Gymkhanna to be held Friday at Easter festivities, watched the co n -1 the Baylor squad was test guardedly through the eight the University Handball Club had The meaning of the word “ gym- and one-half innings. At constr-! ever played as a group, and they khan*” ie a display of horseman- f i v e ship or a meeting for sport* or vatively Heavy clouds hung over Clark Brazilette Beard, Gene McKinney, being heard a t the Hobby Horse ! terious “ cram p” in the Texas Re- the second game with j Raymond Scott, and Lester H a r-; Stables now, as the C anter C lu b ! lays, has been satisfying himself with light warm-up exercises for the past week, not risking a re ­ occurrence of in­ jury, but yesterday’s workout found him going a t top speed in a lengthy practice. According to Littlefield, Hill should be ready to hand!# his portion of th# relay events by th# time they hit the Mid-West this week-end. things as fellow on sixth row center who McKinney and .Sailers and Keeton arrherv on horseback— a real con­ advised the umpire one# or twice fell before the strong duo of Lynn I test involving staying put on the th at he was blind. and Beard in one of the doubles horse while shooting a t the bull’s the musical matches, for the only Texas losses. eye, 0 f The Texas squad defeated the . chairs event, the same old game San Marcos handball squad here j you usefj to piay when a kid> but the Baylorites to single, matoh to Gene Peckinpaugh games on horseback. intervals came J defeated the first I 3:45 o’clock, There will he such the previous interest is two. It was a alow game. Texas pulled off two quick double plays, Doc Smith snagged a hot grounder j two weeks ago four matches to and whipped it over to first for I three, a sensational put-out, and Le*! Another Baylor victory would right I stretch the Texas squads’ string Croucher dashed field to make a nice catch of w hat I to three straight and preserve should have been a base hit. For their perfect record this year. Oklahoma, Sam Mabry at base made a stabbing catch of a hot line drive by Smith, and C ol-1 f i r s t ! —................ —....-..... from in Pan-American s - - Anspacher-- (Continued from Baga I) spacher deplored the democratic t n t of politic* which is driving out I lins, the O. U. third baseman, made the eminent statesm an and replae- a swooping pick-up of a slow rol- ing hint with the self-seeking pol-1 ler by Moore, straightened up, and | threw him out at first. But other- itician. " I * t n* not fiegen.rata into an j win., It WU . ‘arithm ocraey,’ a mere counting of j Texas scoring a t will and Okla noses,” he pleaded, “ let our gov-; Homa powerless, em inent be representative of all I Next F'riday and Saturday, th at is best, served by those who I Texas will play S.M.L. a t Clark place duty to others before their Field in two conference games. own right*.” (Continued from Page I ) conference. Most of the other res- .low »»m ., with I olurionV wpr, a! ^ ic!ng r«t!ilatoi7 1rtd f r* cup. Thoro will be t will end Okie-1 o n f, re p r„ , ntativM pn — " >■ ■» *— *•— events all together. tfcp |n There will be no admission special buses will their papers and the Pan-Ameri- ran work which their government* were doing. Indicative of the stand Peru is ,_I,j . taktng in the international situa- tion wa* the outraged attitude of t h , people w h.n two G .™ .n .h ip . Re„ „ atio n l muat be mad, charge leave the Women’s Gym a t 3:201 pf o’clock F'riday afternoon for Hob- I by Horse Stables. Girls may ar- . . 7 . . to and range fo r transportation . 7 7 ‘ , * £ the gym from by the stables a t and ~ .. .» •. . > j . ' ’ 'ram **Liinir ^ eflnMfl«y- FRIENDLY SERVICE SAVES TIME AND MONEY AT Postal Telegraph made a hit difficult by being! played with a horse. There will be jum ping and bareback riding, J too. Besides games on horseback the i Canter Club members will also dem onstrate various type* of rid -1 ing and will show the d iffe re n t[ seats which are used Explanations will be given co n -1 cerning types and colors of horses, and the girls will ride singly and in pairs to compete for the best ten in riding. Jimmy Wilson’s Chicago Cubs got off to a good start as they the Pittsburgh Pirates. trounced Phillies 7-4. The Philadelphia snared a thriller from the Boston Bees 6-5 the other National in League game. A SUMMER SCHOOL FOR ENGINEERS To Make Up Courses To Attain Advanced Standing To Train For National Defense Th# Colorado School of Minos Summor Sossion offers complete, thorough courses laboratory including the summer, courses field throughout and In America’s Vacation Land Recreational Opportunities maka Summer Study Enjoyable ituas For Details Write Director Summer Session Colorsdo School of Mines Golden, Colorado Special Sale of Ensemble Luggage T h r e e bea utiful p a t t e r n s from which to m a k e a sel­ ection— Brown Stripe, G r e y Stripe, Solid Blue— all l e a t h e r of good qu al ity can vass with wide, solid binding. 15 in. Overnite Cate .......... $3.95 18 in. Overnite Case ............................... $4.95 21 in. Overnite Case $5.95 24 in. Week-End Case .............__.......... $6.95 18 in. Hat & Shoe Case ......................... $8.95 21 in. Wardrobe Case ........................... $8.95 26 in. Pullman Case ............ $7.95 29 in. Pullman Case ................................ $8.95 29 in. Fortniters .................................... $12.50 ............. A Small Deposit Will Hold A n y Item A ROBT. MUELLER mo! 510 C O N G R E S S Phone 2-8079 n e w rn mwe- - HnMHn I - ^H *ti*n*rt*inn nf fo r our own n u ^ L ^ ’ r t . u T * manager, Paul l e i , A m T i r , S t.k ia,ii, America must take on all Damski, for one year, faced an appeal Tuesday to the state court*, the dictators by herself.” I n t r a m u r a l S c h e d u l e ' 7 ‘ T ' u‘ " H ti K T ! u V u , cu tt|, ten 7 ' „ ? V , , i BASEBALL M IC A. D»vUi»* 4 — Nor* h pars'!an t r t . RerawbaH*. Speedway Ind«- 4:1*— Middle Fit Id, Cyclop* »*. Ho* kin* Hurrira.Br*. Club Dtvt*ton Sander* (W il»y Mon*rtl#> ber* (W 'iikanin* H ouaa), V** 5 15— Anderson House (Oak Grova), loran G rovel. (Dixon) (Oak Grov*) *a. M itta* Rich- V*. 4 *tQ— Sooth Field W**t Teas* Club t bel!* > Barn#* (Dixon) va, William* (S traw , j i n t e r e s t * . • r a - a (G a . Butl#r H u t. in.reeJ.) .......... Pwklo. l h . , ... B»rrW.wn!,; * i h , - ; . va. Little Campu* Dorm, T E N N I S S I N G L E S M.l.C A. Division , S— v*. Club Division (P r o f. C ir-S* ! vi g— Adar-.* (Tai**). “ The United States has the same right,” he said, “and we would welcome you, since with our com- i mon aim of belief in democratic A lw at th . time, Dr, M*eh*m priBeiplea> th , U niud s t a t „ can government of I era do even a bette r job than Germany , took over a plane plant operated bag done.” by a German company, thus dir (Oak ectly allying itself with American D e.ving P e ru A p ril 9. Dr. M e Special guest* were the presi­ dents and faculty advisors of the Club de Mexico, Inter-Am erican Association, the International Re- cham and Dr. H ackett, apent two la te n s Club, th e L atin-A m erican ln ^ ° ^ ot)S I clom bia, v isitin g Club, th e M exican L ite ra ry Club, Pi, honorary Kenton " S S L . .a b o r a l . . hor, (B inm quiati *#. Caatiiio ! OI ? o u n c il.r ‘ ofP* th . . . j1* C olom bitn E m - ; Spanish society. D elt* F ratern ity Division 4— label! (SFE) v*. winr-,*r of Brown (Feta* va. Batt!* f Phi Gam ). 4—Truby * Delta 8T*ma Phi) va, Gil­ (Delta T au) va Georgi more ‘ DKF). 4—S trtla k y ( * \ E , scon). Holloa (Allied) va, f «rr.*Y (in d e r ). 1 * v* ' F ratam ity D ivision th e speaker last were presented certificates ex. in j pressing the good will of the Ro- 4 l o — H a r r i n g t o n ( P h i P a l ) v a . My a r . j Austin Monday night, they were j tar>’ Club to them and the nations Ja rk io n (Pf K A.) va. M cCarter (R ap. professor at mummer session. On arriving bassy in W ashington, and visiting! The student* and the University °x 'SA M ). 5— Winner of Parry (PKE* v*. War* 'F A E ; v*. Wilmar of Peavy < Delta 81*). **. Gam** 'SA K I. HORSESHOE SINGLES M-J-C.A. {Gas Houaai **. Jon** Deft). pa SI*). I.ayrt T au). Grove) va. Lucaa Baker ' Biote*ui»i) v*. White ( Wil- St* L Joe** iio r e a Boy*) we. B u rn e t (Sa F r a t a m i t y D iv is io n (Tau Doh) va. Eat#* (D alU Hiahop (P h i Gam) va. Tuck (Phi Lewis 'S P E ) v t Goldfield (Tau D elt). (SPE) i Delta Chi) va. ( . a i n . Ashley (Phi Gem) va, Jo**>ph (Phi Seibert (P h i gig) v*. Adam* (Pi Hoffman i 45—C r y iu l (SAM > v*. B ryant (Phi i 4— M a r'ia (BW m ouiat). Pollock (Oak (Cm ueb Houae). k e eia* House) bine B la s te r* ). M ailm an (Can Grove). St. Germ a i» f Dixon Co-Op) aa. Ha** | P si). (W iley M ongrels) va. (Jon** Boy*) va. ma C hi). wriRoey of W atson Sm ith (Diva Bom ber*). Morris 'Ga* Homa Gang) va. win­ ner of Seabeds < Merg«:e Houae) va. Reed (Oak Grove), 'H ouse of Glen) va. Colictti Sekiebel (S'-rawhaH*). 4 :15— O’Banion p en ter (Jon#* Boy*i 'O ak Grove) va, Car­ Vie J* (Rubicon) va. Ham maek (B a- j lek (Kappa Sigm a). l^ « n a rd (P hi Delt) va. Towner (Si*- <~ampH*l! 'P h i Delt) va, Glenn (SAE) Sagy (PM De!*) va Rally (P i K A ) . f Lambda Chil va. Bohhstt Calming < B eta). StovallI (DaiU Chi) v*. Pi«keM (ATO). I Co* (Phi Pal) va. Gome* Dillard (Chi P hi). (Chi Phi) va, winner of Bo- garte (ATO) v*. Comer 'D elta C hil. 8:88.— M cN utt (Pl K A .) v*. Deaner- Baskin (D elta T au) va. Cooper (PH (gA M i v* Pr,pham (P hi Galt) (Chi P hi), vt. McGrow Early (Sigm a Chi) v*. R«#t 'Lambda - -.... ........ m et at the airport bjf a delegation ; they represent. of the Inter-Am erican Assoc I a tion. j alighting Their first words on wpre “ It w as a grand trip, b u t it’s good to be back.” Then at Dr, H ackett’* suggestion, they all sang! “ The Eyes of Texas.” As booty; quick from brought two boxes of orchids for psign expenditure limit lo w dur- thelr Assembly— ^ (Continued from F*g« I) both * work In enforcing the $50 cam ing the recent election. their trip, - _ Sports Notices TEE ( LI B will m eet Wedn#ad»y afternoon at 4:30 o’clock on The S.B.I. is expected to make the first tee of the University Golf 8ev®ra^ recommendAtion* At the Courj'f?. Before this meeting each Assembly m eeting W ednesday re- girl should have played five match- F a d in g changes which might be es in the round robin tournam ent, I made in sim ilar groups appointed I in succeeding years. The group completed report CAN TEK CLUB will m eet at! had not its t G*r«* no ward 'SPE t. C h i). Potter f « j r r (Delta T ao). De)t). Bridget (T heta X ii. Sh vt Ie* 'Lambda Chi). (Crouch) va. Lacy (Oak Gam). Matthews Grove). {Allied I. Wtitfofd (Dixon Co-Opt rs, DeLoaeh ( Blotnuuiat) va. winner va. Marablc Williamson et Tillery 4 Blow q .-let) (Jon es). Bro**- Wiufter of E»*s»o« (Oak Grove) va. 'Allied) va, Vamon ( Screwha!!*). Tar Bing (Dixon . va wsnr.ar of Mobrie (M eryie) va. Miller (Indep). ( Indepi va. MeMaaemi® (Oak HIH C rev e). 6— Fried la rd Homo B oys). Brown «). l f ongpeki) Winner •a . Logan fBlomonkxt). Verfceydes (Oak Grows). (A U M ) va, Conley I WBey u t Haaeiwoed (Dive Bom her a) (Jones Boys) va. Cornett (B a b k o s) va, Moorman (Oak Grove) r*. Markotte .■IWW * < .» *• dkeUev G riffin (ETA) 'C hi Phi) va Goodman (T a i (Crouch) va. Keaaedy (P h i Gam) va. Thompson (Rubicon) va. Clark (Oak (Lam bda Chi) 'D R E ) va. Craven (ATO). *• Bear leek ’ »• 'K A ). H Barman * a3 U n iv e r s it y o f C olum bia, in 1897. JCob^. p r e s id e n t of th e D A L L A S P h ila n t h r o p i c se rv ic es o f th e so- CLU B, a n n o u n c e d T u e s d a y night, r o r i t y consist o f th e m a in te n a n c e j o f in a re th e F r o n t i e r N u r s in g S e n d e e asked of th e K e n tu c k y M o u n ta in s. T e x a s U nion d u r in g th e day, and R e c e n tly elec ted o ffic e r- of this to a t te n d a m e e tin g of th e club 7:30 c h a p t e r a r e M a ry Louise N a u - in T ex a s U nion 315 m a n n , p r e s id e n t; G era ld in e Camp- o’clock to n ig h t to m a ke p la ns f o r bell, h o u se p r e s id e n t; M a ry B e th a picnic a t Bull C ree k to be held B e rt c h , v ic e - p re s id e n t; B e tty J o n e x t S unday. C a m p b e ll, L ucite H elland , s e c r e t a r y ; J a n e t M cCluer, u r e r . s e c r e t a r y ; c o r r e s p o n d in g t r e a s ­ S t u d e n ts from t h a t in city f r o n t to r e g is t e r r e c o r d in g a t K a th l e e n G r e g o r y w as chosen r u s h c a p ta in w ith M a r th a G las­ P a t gow a s h e r a s s is ta n t; a n d S tah l w a s elected se n io r p a n h e l­ lenic r e p r e s e n t a t i v e ; J e a n e S tra w - brid g e, j u n i o r p a n h e lle n ic r e p r e ­ s e n t a t i v e ; M ildred E c k e r t , histo­ r i a n ; a n d M a ry F e r n H aw kins, s c h o la rsh ip c h a ir m a n . T he P E R M A N E N T C O U N C IL O F S T U D E N T A C T I V I T Y will have a d in n e r W e d n e s d a y a t 6 th e T ex a s U nion. An o’clock in , fro m r e p r e s e n ta t iv e E piscopal m ost o f th e o rg a n iz a tio n on th e ca m p u s will be p r e s e n t. T he p u r ­ pose o f the council is to c o n t a c t all E piscopal s tu d e n ts in th e U ni­ versity . • T he r e g u l a r m e e tin g o f th e F R E S H M A N F E L L O W S H I P CL U B will be a t 7 o’clock W e d ­ n e s d a y n ig h t A ctiv e m e m b e r s o f th e s o r o r i ty f r o m S o u th e r n M e th o d ist U n iv e r ­ s ity a n d L o u isia n a S t a t e U n iv e r ­ sity. a n d a l u m n a e m e m b e r s fro m Sum- D allas, H o u s to n , and o t h e r T e x a s m e r S lu m p ” will be the topic f o r citie s will be h e r e f o r th e i n s t a l - I discussion. latio n . at- ------------------------------------------------------ ; te n d e d th e S t u d e n ts C h r is tia n As- sociation C o n f e r e n c e a t H o llister, N / Y . W . L . . A . ( w O n r 6 r 6 n C 6 Mo., will give a sk it c o n c e r n in g the c o n f e re n c e . A m ix e r will fo l­ low th e m e eting. j A g r o u p o f s t u d e n t s t h a t “ S u m m e r A d v e n tu r e o r th e Y.M.C.A. W ill B e April 18-19 i w / A in r P I L A M B D A T H E T A Dr. S u t h e r l a n d will give Mrs. H o m e r P. R a in e y a n d Dr. f r a t e r - R o b e r t L. S u th e r la n d , d ire c to r © f l i n t y will hold an im p o r t a n t meet- th e H o g g F o u n d a tio n , will speak lin g W e d n e s d a y n ig h t a t 7 o ’clock a t th e S o u th T e x a s A r e a C o n f e r - ; in the T ex a s U nion 311, enc e o f th e Y .W .C .A . F r id a y a n d S a t u r d a y . “ T he N ee d s a n d P r o b ­ lem s of G irls a n d W o m e n of S o u th T e x a s in 1 9 4 1 ” will be th e s u b ­ j e c t of th e m e e t. The L A T I N -A M E R IC A N CL U B will m e e t W e d n e s d a y a t 7:30 o ’clock in T e x a s U nion 315. on L e o n o r Giussani will P la n s op en in g a d d r e s s of th e c o n f e re n c e f o r a p a r ty will also be discussed. a t 8 o ’clock F r id a y nig h t. Mrs. R a in e y a n d Miss E s t h e r B E T A B E T A A L P H A , h o no r- Ire n e W est o f N ew Y ork City, m e m b e r a r y business a d m in is t ra tio n soci- th e J c ty f o r w om en, will m e e t Wed- of Y .W .C .A ., will sp e ak on S a tu r d a y . I n e s d a y a f te r n o o n a t 5 o ’clock in Miss W e s t ’s topic will he th e re- W a g g e n e r Hall 2 1 0 fo r an im por- la tio n sh ip o f th e loc al association j t a n t business m eeting. V irg in ia to th e n a t io n a l o r g a n iz a tio n of Olsen, p re sid e n t, u r g e s all mem - Y .W .C .A ., now’ in its eig h ty -six th h ers to be p r e s e n t to e lec t a new y e a r . in A r g e n tin a . ” th e “ C ustom s n a tio n a l spe ak n i g h t s t a f f th e of r e p o r te r . • • c h a ir m a n As h o s p it a li ty an d s e c r e t a r y o f th e s t u d e n t asso cia­ T he U N IV E R S IT Y P R E -L A W tion, Mrs. H a r r i s B rush a n d Eliza- S O C IE T Y will m e e t W e d n e s d a y b e th C ow an a r e in c h a rg e of con- n jght a t 8 o ’clock in L aw S u b ­ v e n tio n a r r a n g e m e n t s . Mrs. F. M. f o r electio n of o ffic e rs B u r k h e a d o f H o u sto n , c h a irm a n anfj discussion o f th e b a n q u e t to o f th e a r e a , will p reside. The con* j ()e h e jd jn ]yIay> All m e m b ers a r e f e r e n c e p r o g r a m is b eing a r r a n g e d re q u e s te d to be p r e s e n t. by a c o m m itt e e h e a d e d by Miss i C ha rlie M ae C a r t e r , s e c r e ta r y o f S O C IA L the G a lv e s to n - H o u s to n d is t r ic t of CLU B heJd i u A pril m e e t i n g in the Y .M .C .A . . . J t h e Q ueen A n n e R oom F A C U L T Y W I V E S jng. 101 o f 9 T he session on S a t u r d a y will j exaB The Bridal Path Miss Hildebrand Becomes Bride O f R. P. Cooper F i a n c e s Mabel H ilde bra nd, d a u g h t e r o f J u d g e a n d Mrs. Ira P. H ild e b ra n d , becam e the bride of R o b e rt P. C o o p e r on April 9 at the H ild e b ra n d home, 2431 W oold­ ridge Drive. T he Rev. M. E. S a d le r, p a s to r of th e C e n tr a l C h ristia n Church, N IG H T : 5 :4 5 — Chi O m ega alu m nae , c h a p ­ Hall 210. te r house. 6— P e r m a n e n t Council of S tu d e n t A c tivity d in n e r, T e x a s Union. (>— Ownooeh, H ils b e rg ’s C afe. 7— F o re n sic* , T ex a s U nion 208. 7 — F r e s h m a n Fellow ship Club. Y.M.C.A. 7— Final ro und of O ra to r ic a l c o n ­ test, Geology B uilding 14. 7— Pi Lam bda T heta, T ex a s Union 311. 7:30 — Dallas Club, T ex a s Union 311. I 17 :30 — San A nto nio Club, T ex a s U nion 311. 7 :30 — L a tin -A m e ric a n C l u b , I T e x a s Union 315. 8 — U n iv ersity P re -L a w Society, Law Building 1 0 1 . 8 :3 0 — S p rin g concert of M e n’s and W o m e n ’s Glee Clubs, Hogg M emorial A u d ito rium . 10:15—-Daily T exa n of the Air, KNOW. I ---------------------------------------------------- Phi Delts and S. R. D. to G iv e Dances Friday S cottish Rite D o rm ito ry will i becom e a m a nsion o f the Old S o u th f o r its a n n u a l s p r in g for* : mal n e x t F rid a y night. G a rla n d s of flo w ers d ra p e d the across the ceiling and gaily c ol-: jOred la n te r n s h a n g in g from Chandeliers will d e c o r a te tho ball-) p r o g ra m s room. Bids and dance jh a v e colonial cam eo silhouettes on I the fro n t. I Mona Lewis of M enard c h a r g e of S m ith and his o rc h e s tr a arc sched­ uled to play fo r the dance. the d ec orations. Dick j in is • Joh nn y F ielde r and his o rc h e s­ from San A n tonio will plav t r a fo r th e PHI D E L T A T H E T A fra - | to be held te r n i ty Spring fo rm a l a t the A ustin C o u n try Club F r i­ day n ig h t from 9 to 12:30 o’clock. State Alpha Xis To Meet in Bastrop fo r Miss F lo re n ce E s c o tt of A ustin, s ta te c o rre sp o n d in g s e c r e ta r y and t r e a s u r e r of A lpha Xi D elta soror- in c h a rg e of g e n e ra l ar- i is tty, ; r a n g e m e n ta s o r o r i t y ’* ; the sta te conv ention , to be held Sat- I B a stro p u rd a y and S u n d a y S ta te P a rk . Willa Gidley of A u s ­ tin is su p e rv isin g the publication of th e s o r o r i ty ’s s ta te d ire c to ry , has a n d Miss c h a rg e of the publicatio n o f the con v e n tio n n ew spa per. J a n ic e M oeller in O th e r sta te o f fic e r s who will be I p r e s e n t a t the c o n ve ntion a r e Mrs. T y r u s Cox o f Kingsville, Mrs. William B. T e m p le r o f A ustin, and Mrs. D ouglas W e a t h e r s to n e I of H o u sto n , h o n o r a r y p r e s id e n ts ; Miss M ary Lou M ogford of O r ­ p re sid e n t^ Mrs. C h a rles an ge , K i n g m a n o f Dallas, vice-presi* j d e n t ; Miss B e tty W’y n n e o f A u s - J tin, rush c a p ta in ; Miss D o ro th y V ernon of San A n tonio, re c o rd in g s e c r e t a r y ; and Mrs. H. P. C oope r of F o r t W o rth , p a r li a m e n ta r ia n . Miss E sc o tt, V irginia M a rtin of A ustin, Miss Moeller, and M a r­ g a r e t W e n d la n d t of A ustin s p e n t j I S u n d a y a f te r n o o n com plete a r r a n g e m e n ts, convention. in B a s tr o p to the f o r read the rite s b e fo re an im p ro v is­ ed a l ta r , a d o rn e d w ith calla lilies, w h ite gladioli, a n d b a b y ’s breath. L e s t e r B r e m z e r a n d eight m e m ­ bers o f the choir of St. David ' Episcopal C h urch sa n g th e L o h e n ­ grin processional. Mrs. T om m y D. A n d e rso n of H o uston w as m a tr o n of honor. M a ry M c C la u n n of A ustin was maid of honor. Both w ore gow ns of pink lace and m a rq u is e tte w ith fitte d bodices a n d sq u a re n ec k ­ lines. T h e y w o re m a tc h in g hats w ith wide brim s tr im m e d w ith roses, and c a rrie d b r ia r c l if f roses, delphinium , and w hite irises. Mar- ; th a M cKay, d a u g h t e r of Mr. and I Mrs. Leslie M cKay, was th e flow- ■ cr girl. T he bride w ore a sim ply-styled i j go w n of orchid-w hite satin. A • deep V -neekline w as fo rm e d f ro m the soft sh oulder-folds her gown. T he pointed m id r if f w as ; outlin ed in rev e rse ban d s of satin. ; Closely long j sleeves o f th e gow n, the s k ir t of which fell in g r a c e f u l, un p resse d pleats. W o rn p reviou sly by hor sister-in-law , Mrs, Ira P. H ilde­ b ran d J r ., in h e r w edding, th e veil fell fro m a b o u q u e t o ra n g e blossoms a n d lace. H u m b o ld te , w h ite orchids : satin ies of b r id e 's bouq u et. rib b o n s show ered with th e valley m ade up anil broad lil­ the f itte d w e r e tied w ith b o u v ard e a, th e o f of T he bride was given in m a r ­ ria g e by h e r f a t h e r . Ira Polk Hil­ d e b r a n d of T y ler, b r o th e r of the bride, w as best m an. A f t e r the rec eptio n w as held. c e r e m o n y a p a r ty , M e m bers of the w edding p a r e n ts o f th e bride, and the f a ­ th e r o f th e groo m fo rm e d the r e ­ ceiving line. Follow ing a s h o r t w ed d in g trip the couple will be a t home in Al­ ice. As h e r g o ing aw ay en sem ble, the bride w ore a tw o-piece, navy faille suit, an o ff- th e -f a c e h a t of sc h o o n e r blue, a n d a corsage of accessories w h ite orchids. H er w ere o f nav y blue. Mrs. C oo per w as g r a d u a te d fro m th e U n iversity with a b a c h e ­ lor of a r t s deg ree in 1939. Mr. Cooper received his m a s te r of a r t s d e g re e fro m in 1939. H e received a b a c h elo r of science d e g re e f r o m the U n iv e r ­ sity o f O klahom a. the U n iversity I . • I r e n e S c h u m a n n o f A ustin and Brian Coyne of K an sas City, Mo., e x - stu d e n ts o f the U n iv ersity , w ere m a rr ie d M onday m o r n in g at St. A u s tin ’s Chapel. The Rev. P a t­ rick D u f f y o ffic ia te d a t an a l t a r b an ke d with E a s t e r and ferns. lilies T he bride, given in m a r r ia g e by her f a th e r , w ore a du sty -p in k e n ­ semble with an o f f- th e -f a c e , h e a r t - , shaped hat. H e r ac cesso ries w ere in nav y and her co rsa g e w as of g a rd e n ia s. She c a r rie d a w hite p r a y e r book and ro sary. Mrs. Coyne is a f o r m e r stu d e n t o f the U n iv ersity a n d a g r a d u a te of S eto n School of N ursing. Mr. C oyne a t te n d e d Colorado S ta te T e a c h e r s ’ College and was g r a d u a te d f r o m T he U n iv ersity of T ex a s and th e N atio n al U n iv e r­ sity o f Mexico. He is a f o r m e r em ployee of the A m e r ic a n - S ta te s - man. F o llow in g a w ed d in g to the couple will make trip M o n te rr e y , th e ir home in New O rleans. M rs. E. H, S ella rds has j u s t r e ­ tu r n e d from Midland w here she visited in th e home of her d a u g h ­ te r a n d son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B e r t H em phill. William A. Ow ens, d ir e c to r of folk festivals, r e t u r n e d this w eek from a t o u r of N o rth T ex a s w here he spoke to group? a t P a ris J u n ­ ior College, T .S.C .W ., S.M.U., and th e Civic F e d e r a tio n o f Dallas, j S T A T E N I- OPEN 10:45—aOc TIL 1 H MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA j ' s n C H N K O t O f f f t j U ^ f c T j BofUetu * * £ l)f jB a ih j @ m « WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, !94l PAGE THREE Pan-American Week Is Theme O f Rainey Tea Thursday L a tin -A m e rie a n s t u d e n ts a n d s tu d e n ts of L a t in-A m eric an o rigin will be e n t e r t a i n e d a t th e home of Dr. a n d Mrs. H o m e r Price Rainey w ith a te a fro m 4 to 6 o’clock T h u r s d a y a f te r n o o n . T he te a has been a r r a n g e d in c o o p e ra tio n w ith P a n - A m e r ic a n W eek, the week of April 4------------------------------------------------------ I 17. O th e r o b se rv a n c e s w hich have bee n scheduled f o r th e w eek in­ clude a le c tu r e of Dr. G. C. E n- g e r r a n d , p r o fe s s o r o f a n t h r o p o l­ ogy, a t 8 o’clock T h u r s d a y n ig h t in H o g g M em orial A u d ito riu m . Dr. E n g e r r a n d , who is b ein g p re- | se n te d by th e L e a g u e of W o m en ; V o te r s a n d the U n iv e r s ity L e a g u e o f W o m en V o te r s a n d th e U n iv e r ­ sity public c o m m itte e , le c t u r e s will e l a b o r a te on a le c tu r e be gave la st fall e n title d “ A Race in L atin A m e r ic a . ” F r id a y a f t e r n o o n a t 4 o’clock J. Mable C lark will in te rv iew L en- or G u issani, U n iv e r s ity s tu d e n t, ov er S ta tio n K N O W . th e lu ncheo n o f All L a tin -A m e ric a n w om en s t u ­ d e n t s have been invited a s g u e s ts I n t e r n a ­ to th e tional R e la tion s g r o u p th e of a t 12:45 A .A .U .W . on F r id a y o ’clpck a t the T e x a s U nion. Dr. o f G eo rg e p r o fe s s o r L a tin -A m e ric a n e d u c a tio n a t the U n iv e rsity , will speak. S anchez, included A lpha Chi O m eg a so ro rity ce l­ e b r a te d P a n - A m e r ic a n w eek w ith a b uffet s u p p e r f o r all P a n - A m e r ­ s tu d e n ts ican w o m en T u e s d a y n ig h t f r o m 6 to 8 o ’clock. T he p r o g ra m in f o rm a l dis­ cussions by Mrs. C. G. B ro c k e tte , a s s is ta n t p ro fe s s o r o f c u r r ic u lu m and in stru c tio n , and Miss C h ris­ tina C hristy, and songs a n d a s k it by m e m b e r s o f th e so ro rity . G irls f ro m Mexico, S o u th A m eric a, a n d C a n a d a a tte n d e d . Lawyers’ Yearbook May Be Published A y ea rb o o k f o r law s tu d e n ts to be com posed a n d p u b lish ed u n d e r th e sp o n so rsh ip of the S t u d e n t B a r A ssociation has been s u g g e s t­ ed by af special c o m m itte e o f th e S t u d e n t B a r A ssociation. T he book, to be called “ The c o n tain his­ P e r e g r i n u s ” would to r y o f all th e tr a d i tio n s o f th e L aw School, such as th e s to r y o f f i r s t - y e a r P e r e g r in u s , w hy m en a r e “ J . A . ’s” a n d w h y g r a d u ­ a t i n g se niors w e a r su nflow ers. t h e of T he book w ould also c o n tain th e s t o r y th e C han cello rs, law school soci­ hig h e st r a n k in g ety, a h isto ry o f th e l a w Review, law s t u ­ an d p ic tu r e s o f all th e in fo rm a l d en ts, w ith f o rm a l a n d p ic tu r e s o f fa c u lty . S to ries a n d a n e c d o te s a b o u t D ean J o h n C. T ow nes, J u d g e W illiam L. Sim- kins, an d o th e r p a s t a n d p r e s e n t f a c u l t y m e m b e rs w ould be eluded. th e in- I book, ; T he p u b lis h ers sa y c o n t a in i n g six ty -fiv e eig h ty pages, w ould c o s t a b o u t $ 2 and could be p ublished by N o v e m b e r j o r D e c e m b e r o f n e x t year. th e to T he com m ittee points ou t th at I r e ­ such an und ertak ing w ould quire the co-operation and help o f , the en tire con trib u tin g and com piling m aterial that w ould be used in the book. law stu d en t body in th e ! This y ea r’s senior class, as w ell as th e first and secon d-year stu ­ the d ents, would be included in book. S u g g estio n s from a n y stu d en t will be appreciated, the chairman o f the com m ittee said. Alpha Chis Give Buffet Supper Alpha Chi O m ega s o r o rity ce le­ b r a te d P a n - A m e r ic a n W eek by e n ­ t e r t a i n i n g P a n - A m e r ic a n w om en s tu d e n ts w ith a b u f f e t su p p e r, T u e sd a y n ig h t f ro m 6 to 8 o ’clock at th e s o r o rity house. list T he g u e s t included Helen B a x te r, M exico; Y o landa C a lde ron, M exico; C onsuelo Derby, M exico: E d w in a D eutz, M exico; E n e ld a Fox, M exico; L e n o r G iussani, A r ­ g e n t i n a ; M a ry H ard w ick e , M exi­ co; M ary H illyer, M exico; G race H odges, C an al Z o n e; B e tty De- v ere, M exico; C larice H ollm an, B raz il; M arie J o h n so n , M exico; M a ry F r a n c e s N e b le tt, C u b a : M a ry O akley, M exico; Rachel P ressly , M exico; Mrs. P a u lin e M artz, E u g e n ia P u e r t o Rico; S te in h a r t, C ris to b a l; Mrs. M ary Ann Velasco, Mexico; and A n n a L ouise Beden, C a n ad a . Pi Epsilon Names 5 New Members fo rm a l in itiation In fo r m a l in itiatio n into Pi E p ­ silon, h o n o r a r y p e tro le u m e n g i­ n e e r in g f r a t e r n i t y , will be held F r id a y n ig h t a t 7 o’clock, followed by T u esd a y n ight, S te v e D eB o rd , s e c r e ta ry , an n o u n c e d . and in itia te d P ledg es th e U n iv e rsity are th e ir r a n k as follow s: seniors, Plack C a r r and ju n io r s , R ichard J im m y F o r d ; B e a r d ; and, g r a d u a te s , Lincoln Elkins and P au l T app. to be in Wesley Foundation Forms Alumni G roup An e x e c u tiv e c o m m itte e to o r ­ ganize the alu m n i of th e W esley F o u n d a tio n has been fo rm e d fo l­ lowing a R o u n d -lJp m e etin g . The co m m ittee co n sists o f Miss B e rt Cone, L u lin g ; Dr. G ordon W orley, G alv e sto n ; H o u seholder, W e a t h e r f o r d ; H a r v e y Dibrell, S e­ g u in ; G eorg ie L e d b e tte r , D allas; Neils T h o m p so n , A u s tin ; Mrs. Fay F e a t h e r s to n H o lm a n , H u t t o ; R ob­ e r t L e d b e tte r , Ja c k s o n v ille ; an d Bob G re en w o o d , A u stin. Sam T he c o m m itte e will be r e s p o n ­ sible f o r e s ta b lish in g a g r o u p of e n ­ in te r e ste d alu m n i w ho will co u ra g e s tu d e n t* a t t e n d i n g the U n iv ersity to a f f ilia te the m se lves with th e F o u n d a tio n a n d to s u p ­ p o r t tRe F o u n d a tio n fin an c ially . Girls May Apply For Panhellenic Award A p p lic atio n s f o r th e P a n h e l l e n ­ ic S ch o la rsh ip o f $250 can still is This be made. sc h o larsh ip aw a rd e d a n n u a lly to some o u t ­ s ta n d in g ju n i o r or se n io r girl. A p ­ p lic atio ns m a y be o b ta in e d in th e office of th e D ean of W o m en a n d m u s t be in by th e end o f April. The w inner, chosen on the bas­ is o f scholastic a ch ievem en t, need o f the aw ard, and cam pus a ctiv i­ ties, w ill be selected May I. Her nam e w ill be announced a t Sw ing Out during S en ior W eek. Kappa A lpha fra ter n ity has an ­ nounced the p led gin g o f Roy Quil- lian o f P leasanton. ENCYCLOPEDIAS TODAY I C A PITO I TODAY met THURSDAY open a t 9 o’clock in th e m o rn in g th e c o n f e r e n c e will a d j o u r n a n d a t 4 :3 0 o ’clock t h a t a f te r n o o n . S IC K L IS T S t. David’* H ospital Kidney M ellinger JameB McKay Jo* D ooley Bernard B^rkowits Sidney Reagan M argaret Studhalter Seton Hospital Gayle B ourke M arjorie O'Donnell M ary Leu G an tt S co ttish R ite Dorm itory R oth Fleming 1 I D orothy A lbert H om er W aits Luis Feder II] a t Home Wilmar D eutseh Bert Lynch J am es W illiam son and Max S a l ­ ton, ex -stu d en ts o f the U n iv ersity , who are now em ployed by the San A ntonio L ig h t, w ere visitors on the cam pus T uesday, P atricia F ran cis, an A rts and S cien ces from Fort W orth, w ithdrew from the U niver­ sity T u esday. sophom ore U nion T u e s d a y at noon. luncheon w’as p reside d o v er T he by Mrs. F re d e r ic k Eby. T able d e c o ra tio n s w e r e d r a g o n s a n d p in k baby H ostesses f o r th e lun c h eo n w e re c h a ir ­ M esdam es F r e d e r ic k E b y , m an, H o m e r P. R ain ey, W . E. G etty s a n d J. W. R am say. - ___________________ sn a p ­ b r e a th . f o r leave L e o n a rd M cM ahon, ex -stu d en t j fro m Dallas, will the j N aval F ly in g School in P en sa co la , I Fla., about May I . McMahon w as J a junior in the C ollege o f E n gi­ n e e rin g , but w ithdrew a b o u t a m onth ago. He is now a t h is home in D allas a w aitin g fu rth er instruc­ tions. Roger* Scholarships Are Due M ay I May I is the d eadline fo r ap­ p lication s fo r the W ill R ogers Me­ m orial Scholarships fo r the phy­ sica lly handicapped, V. I. Moor#, dean o f m en, has announced. Those a p p ly in g fo r the schol­ arship m u st be able to do sa tis­ fa cto ry work in the stu d ies. There are fiv e stu d en ts in the U niver- h ity now , g a in in g th eir ed u ca tio n by b en efit o f the scholarship. A pp lication blanks can be had by ca llin g at the P resid en t’s o f ­ fice or the dean o f m en ’s o ffic e . (Paramount See "BUCK PRIVATESin NOW I 30c Till I] M S* IU U S BEHE DAVIS IN ‘DARK VICTORY’ W I T H GE ORGE B R E N T H U M P H R E Y BO G A RT >1*1 = h : 1 I JEAN I LA ST DAY ANY S E A T 2 0 c HERSHOIT I FAY Spr a y «« STA RTS TH U R SD A Y C l s r s M S H H i s i N * K a l t a w d ’s ■ 1 m a o h o o t •aCpkt.a I tm ah •to te ! a s t r a y in t u it m u A habGCo W e d n e sd a y - T h u rsday Caught la the A e t W ITH Henry Annetta PLUS* SELECTED SHORTS I P L U S ! “ R A G G E D Y A M N " C O L O R S P E C I A L T Y | ★ ★ ■ “UNCLE SAM— m m NON-BELLIGERENT” | A A T H I MOST SENSATIONAL AND TIMELY MARCH OF TIME EVER FILMED!!! — Marti Hellinger says: “The SMSI exciting •tory I k ie v f” Alee: "Prospecting Bear* Color Cartoon A Now* U f l R 5 I T « C X 3 c L A ST D A Y ‘T H E INVISIBLE WOMAN” WITH JOHN HOWARD VIRGINIA BRUCE JOHN BARRYMORE m&tzi EXTRAI HOMOLKA r r n * . ’ FLORIDA J 3 M 9 QT r iB W ih v ■ THURSDAY ONLY ■ "TEXAS RANGERS RIDE AGAIN** 200 SIN GLE SHEETS IOO ENVELOPES O R IOO DOUBLE SHEETS IOO ENVELOPES Definitely A p ril 1941— a brand now R Y T E X W riting C reation with a smart plaid-like weave righ t in th© paper. Th© smooth, no "s to p ," no " s n a g " writing surfac© keeps your pen gliding a rich right along. cream y Ivory . . .or, a spanking sparkling Whit©, Printed with N am © and Addr© ** in Blue, Brown or Mulberry Ink. In a soft cloud-lik® shad© of G rey . . . ■Shorts [Ow Carf* Comedy Novelty ami Novo M U S Official Notice r P E E-MEDICAL STUDENTS who woald Bk* to enter tho School of Medicine at Galvwton next foil and who hare not already eecared a formal appli­ cation blank will please call at the Registrar’* Office for a Inquire at the north copy. information window of counter. the —E. J. MATHEWS, registrar. STUDENTS OF THE College of Engineering who intend to be candidates for a degree in June or August, 1942. must go to the Registrar** Office, siam an application card and arrange to have a photostatic copy of their degree card sent to the Office of the Dean of Engineer­ ing. W. R. WOOLRICH, dean of engineering. to MR. HAROLD F. POTE, direc­ tor of the Division of Per- the Boy Scout* of sonel of America, will be in Austin April 26th interview June and August graduates for the pro­ fessional service of the Boy Scouts. Candidates for these positions should have majored preferably the Social Sci­ ences, Education, Business Ad­ ministration or related fields. l f interested, appointments may be made at the office of the Student Employment Bureau, M. B. 101M. in NELLA M. DIETER, placement secretary. ALL JUNIOR students who are considering taking a bache­ lor’s degree in the College of Arts and Sciences at the com­ mencement in June or August, 1942, should make application for a degree card a t o n c e in the Registrar’s Office A student who fails to request a degree card in the Registrar’s Office by the opening of the session in September will be obliged to register late. A student intending to take the B. A. degree in combination with medicine or law should file with the Registrar an appli­ cation for a degree card in the spring of his sophomore year. H. T. PARLIN, dean of the College of Arts and Science*. MEDICAL APPLICANTS of 1942 will give attention to the following announcement: The Medical Aptitude Tests that would normally come next fall w ill be given on May I, 1941. Medical schools in the country have decided that they want to get an early s ta rt in the selec­ tion of their applicants for ad­ mission. Arrangements have accordingly been made for those students expecting to enter a medical school the fall of 1942 to take the Medical Apti­ tude Tests on May I, 1941. The fee for this test will be $1, and it should be paid to the Bursar in advance of May I. This fee is used to pay the cost of scoring the papers by a cen­ tral committee in Washington, D. C. The tests will be given in Geology Building 14 begin­ ning at 2 o’clock sharp, in E. J. MATHEWS, registrar. ffljt Padlg ftsacu Th* D aily T ex an , » tad * n t new* p a­ p er of T h e U n S v arrity of Tex**, la published on th* a m p u l o f th* U ol- *«r«it* by T«xa* Student Publication*, l a c . ev ery morning ex ­ cept Mon le v la SUBSCRIPTIO N RATES I M o n t h ______________10.6ft I S e m e * t a r ( * H m o . ) . 1.76 t B e m a s te r* ( 2 m o . ) . (.Oft E ditorial C a rrie r Mall SD «ft 2 SO 4 OO Journalism Build, T elep h o n e IOX. c a d 102. ta x XOS. 2 - 2473. A d v e rtn fn x an d c irc u la tio n d e p a rt- 101. Jo .m a il* rn B u ilding m a n ta . P hon e 2-2473. E n te re d ae se n o rd els** m ail m a t. ta r a t th # P o s t O ffice, A n a tta , T ex as, e n d e r th e A et o f C o n tr* * * . M arch 2. 1179 . Ta w * E d ite r-fa -C h ie f BOYD S IN C LA IR A t t i c i s t * E d ito r---------JACK D O LPH B illy B a n tin g S p o r t* E d i to r —— E lizab eth W h arto n S o ciety E d ito r -----_ _ _ _ _ _ _ G erry # P a y e e A tte n ta te T a ie stsp h E d ito r «__Art hor C a rith er# A sta eem ea te E d ito r . L eslie Carpenter A sso ciate .J e a n n e D ouglas M u s k C ritic .![*• -»*h R e ? id * a A s to r ia t« ............ C h arles T ay lo r J o e B ren ne a A r t C ritic t o r Ta r pl ey S tu d e n t O pinion E d i . Bob Owen* F u d lo E d ito r A sso ciate K no erie* F e a tu r e E d ito r ________ Bob A lterm an lark Adkla* A **oclate Exchange E d ito r — D orsi ne Geiger E d ito rial C o u n c il: M ary E lisa b e th S u th e rla n d . J a c k Dcdph, Ben K epis a. J a c k H ow ard. Bob O w ens. H en ry Z im m erm an , B rickerb off, M ary J ean n e Do-.gta* Ar* bor C a n t h ers, s a d A ion to J am Mon. ......... ... - E d 'tor ■: Ae* ie te e ta i Jack Howard ■Ad L o w rer B u rleso n . Capitol Corr** poo dent I Alonzo J a* ■rfeon Wa* hi astor. B^reao o f th e Texan I S I Harvard H a lt 165ft Harvard K W. Floyd McGowa Jr.. Corres­ pondent. N ew York Borean of the Texan; 12 7 W est F ifty -secon d S treet. Joe W h itley , Correspondent. STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE Night Editor Head Copyreader Les Carpenter Ralph IL. Fred*. Aa*i*t*r.t* ___ David Baker, Sara Holmes, Dick Tarpley, Bob Alterman. Night Sport* E d ito r Billy Cunningham. A ssistan ts Anne Stacy, Billy Sansing, D o r o t h y Scruggs- Night Society Editor „ Lowrey Burleson. A ss is ta n t Night Telegraph E d ito r ____ ,— Sam Holmes Dorothy Scruggs. Amusements Editor — Griffin- PAGE FOUR WEDNESDAY. APRIL 16, 1941 AfeaUVie A Only, We Jfofie ONE BY ONE, the friends t h a t we know and are ac­ customed to seeing every day, in school, in busi- nes, oft any where else, are going to take their places in the army of the United States. We realize the reality of the d r a f t ; selective service, which used to be nothing more than a phrase, has become a reality. Most of us by now accept that reality, even though we may differ as to its justice or injustice, its expedi­ ency or inexpediency. But thing which should he remembered by the more a rd e n t advocates of selective service. there is one Selective service could not have been put into effect without the su pport of a majority of the people of this country’. How was the nation so united behind this idea — a nation traditionally opposed to compulsory military service, or anything else compulsory, for th a t matter? The answer is obvious. Those persons doubtful of the worth of selective service were assured by its su pport­ ers tha t it was a temp ora ry measure only, the only pos­ sible way to meet an emergency. When the emergency passed, they said, so would the draft. This, then, is jus t a word of reminder to the people who put forward t h a t argument. If selective service is actually to justify itself, it must he temporary. If the people of the United States have been hoodwinked by subtle methods into establishing a pe rm an ent system which may easily become the foundation for a military dictatorship, we have been betrayed by enemies at home just as deadly as those we may soon be fighting abroad, 1961, 2>. t T IS QUITE quiet now, this early in the morning. A **■ few brazen little birds are piping thinly. Those old bricks? Yes, they were probably a building once. University buildings? Most probably. T h e r e ’s no one who quite remembers. The quiet grey moss inches its way through the mor­ t a r and plans gradually to engulf the area. Nearby stands the sh attered stump of an old fir tree. The at­ mosphere is eating aw ay its fibers. Were there lots of buildings then? Were there lawns and walks and roses in the sunshine? See, here is a bit of an old cement pathway. It crumbles if you step on it. There is a certain softness about the day yet. The mists are lifting, the air is cooling to the cheek. But everywhere it is so quiet. Were there many people here th en ? Didn’t they laugh anil talk to one another? Didn’t they care about the lovely old buildings? The wa ter in the mill stream chortles as you slap it with a little stone. It is muddy green and flows passive­ ly on its way. It is used to being left alone. There are no boats floating on its back. W h y a r e n ’t there any boats? W h a t ha ppe ne d to all the people arid buildings? Why did they simply leave? Didn’t they have any air raid shelters at all? The sun is coming out now. Listen, the little birds are singing louder.— The Oregon Daily Emerald. Southern life and economy are to be interpreted in educational and drama tic films to be produced at the University of North Carolina. The Lincoln library of the late Valentine Bjorkman, comprising more th a n 1,000 volumes, has been acquired by Upsala College, East Orange, N. J. R uled o f IdniueA A itif, Baffitif Zllcuf, Gooiest •SUBJECT: “ My duty and responsibility as a traffic citizen.” PRIZES: One prize of $5 per day for ten different days to the winner each day. From among the ten winners will be chosen a first, second and third prize winner to whom additional money will be awarded as follows: First Prize— $16. Second Prize— $10, Third Prize— $5, NUMBER OF ESSAYS: Each student may write as many as ten essays if he cares to and enter one each day. However, only the best one of his essays will be awarded one of the ten daily prizes. Only one essay from each student will be entered in the contest for first, second and third prize. PLAN: This contest is being conducted in cooperation with The Daily Texan. News items and publicity on the various phases of the contest will d e a r through their columns. Watch your Daily Texan for announcement of this contest. JUDGES: Judges will be selected by The Daily Texan and the Safety Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, LENGTH: Essays will be limited to 500 words and may be present­ ed on the subject as a whole or divided into two sections: Section A. My duty and responsibility as a pedestrian traffic citizen. Section B. My duty and responsibility as a motoring traffic citi­ zen. Each essay precented must deal with both pedestrian and motor­ ist*’ duties and responsibilities. DATES: April 16, 17, 18; April 22, 23, 24; April 29, 30; May I, 2. WHERE: Place essay in envelope addressed to Safety Essay Con­ test, Daily Texan, Journalism Building 109, and drop in any Faculty Mail Box. No postage is needed. The Q a m fu U Conal By i t Carpenter The Easter Wonder T HERE ARE, among the other wonders of the world, those who spent their Easter vacation this stranded group, we claim mem­ bership. in Austin. Of Now, there are, as we see them, a number of causes that would force an average stu­ dent to pull such a trick. First, mid-term reports went out be­ fore the would-be home-coming. Secondly, many people spent money meant for train and bus tickets in the recent elections. Thirdly, those who live in Austin. And, in the min­ ority, some remained under the inscriptions of the Library ceil­ ing to read from the books and gain knowledge that they were behind on. there are But now that everyone Is hack once more, some don’t know what they’ve missed, some know what they’ve missed, some are happy, some are unhappy— hut then, you can’t please everyone— unless you’re a sec­ ond Veronica Lake. Grate Without A P O.’* SOMETHING, we feel, should be said about the A.P.O.’s. Here it is spring— an item that has made itself conspicuous by everything except the weather — and there has been no hint of a Keep-Your-Damn-Feet-Off- the-Grass Campaign. All during March and this part of April the ex-boy scouts have suffered as feet heat their path across the green blades of Bermuda foliage; how they have cringed as student* have sat on the gras* by the Union and pulled up blade after blade as they talked. Yes, the A.P.O.’* have en­ dured much, but they have been noble. About Wound-Up IT JUST doesn’t *eem pos­ sible that this semester is like ifs almost over. Gosh, only yesterday that we were explaining that hot check we gave during registration. But our professors keep re ­ minding us that finals are about with us and that if we do not improve our mind soon, we are going to find ourselves in the same classes again. The threat is enough to drive us to drink. Funny Remark Fu n n i e s t c r a c k of the week was made by Liz Sutherland, vice-president-elect and a very amusing person in­ deed. The telephone was ring­ ing the other Hay, and no one was showing intentions of ans­ wering it when Liz jumps up and says, “ I can’t stand to hear a long time— it always sounds like Al­ exander Graham Bell wasted his time J” telephone ring for a Ann Corio, glamour girl of the stage and a spare-time phi­ losopher, addressed recently Harvard undergraduates over the college's private radio sta­ tion. TH* Peanut Ga fiery Staff Member Guzzles Cocktail, Meets Critics, Enjoys Preview BY JACK ADKINS We have often thought that it would be wonderful if you could have your every wish anticipated and have ju st about anything that you wanted. The nearest we ever came to that was the Thursday before Round-Up when we went up to Dallas with Mac Roy Raser for a sneak preview of the film, “The Devil and Miss Jones,” which starred husky-voiced Jean Arthur. The major film companies all give sneak previews in which us­ ually the denizens of the press are invited to drink liquor, eat food, in good hotel rooms, and sleep with all to the company. Soon R.K.O.-Radio, which put out “ The Devil and Miss two national Jones,” will have premieres of the much-disputed “ Citizen Kane,” one in San Fran­ cisco and one in New York. the costs going regional publicity After we registered at one of the best hotels in town, we went to a tenth floor suite, where we were met by friendly, cherubic D. V. Gray, known as Bud, who for handles R.K.O. out of Dallas. Mr. Gray and his charming wife, both of whom have wonderful faculties for remembering names and faces, were quick to make the guests at home. Drinks were ordered and everyone was sitting around talk­ ing shop and eating fritos and toasted nuts. Some of the guests were Fair­ fax Nisbet of the Dallas Morning News, Milly Stockard of the Hous­ ton Chronicle, a gentleman named the Houston Post, Hocholi from and Katherine Howard, U. T. ex, of the Fort Worth Star-Telegram. One of the first persons we met when we came in was Eddie Barr, who does a night club column for the Dallas Journal. After we had talked, drunk champagne cocktails, and had an excellent supper, all paid for by R.K.O., we journeyed to Dallas’s Palace Theater, where the sneak preview was to be held. I was surprised to learn that our party of ten was not a t a1! exclusive, since all the regular patrons of the theater were in on it. The picture furnished a nice cul­ mination of the day’s pleasant ac­ tivities. Miss Aurthur was cast as Miss Jones, a young lady em­ ployed, along with several thou­ sand others, as a clerk in Lacy’s Department Store, which was owned by the Devil, in this case, that excellent fellow and thespian, Charles Coburn. The story con­ cerns the attempts of Miss Jones’s boy friend to organize the, em­ ployees of the store for better wages and hours. The Devil, par­ don, Mr. Coburn, comes into the scene when he is hanged in effigy and becomes disgusted with the accomplishments of the detective he hired. Going to work in his own store, he learns to I) hate the section manager, 2) like Spring Bying- ton’s tuna fish popovers, 3) like Spring Byington. He is carried along on the tide of organization until it is learned by his heretofore innocent friends that he is the ne­ farious capitalist who is working them down to the nucleus of their (if same is extant). protoplasm The Dial Log By ILYNE MCJIMSEY Texas Amusement* Stuff VARIETY— 6— Pleasure Time with Fred W ar­ ing’* orchestra. N.B.C.-Red. 6:15— Lanny Ross. C.B.S. 7 — Tony Martin from Hollywood with David Rose’s orchestra. N.B.C.-Red. 7:30— Plantation Party with mus­ the ic by Louise Massey and Westerners, Dorsng Sisters, trio; and Tom, Dick and Harry, trio. 8— Texaco Star Theater starring Fred Allen w i t h Richard Kroener, keeper of Gargantua the Great, as special guest. Also Kenny Baker, Portland Hoffa, and A! Goodman’s orchestra. 8— Time to Smile starring Eddie Cantor and Dinah Shore. Guests to be Ilka Chase and Arthur Murray, dance instructor. N.B. C.-Red. Quiz 7— Quiz Kids with Joe Kelly as master of ceremonies and Jack Benny as guest. N.B.C.-Blue. 8:30— Spin and Win with Jimmy Flynn. N.B.C.-Blue, Drama 6:30— Mett Mister Meek— C B S. 7— Big Town with Edward G. Rob­ inson. C.B.S, 7:30— Dr. Christians drama with Jean Hersholt. C.B.S. 7:30— Manhattan a t Midnight mystery tale. N.B.C.-Blue. 8:30— Mr. District Attorney, “ The Case of the Unsolved Murder.” N.B.C.-Red. 9— Author’s Playhouse. “ The Eyes Have It,” adaptation of Faith Baldwin story. N.B.C.-Blue. 9:30— Doctors at Work. “ Health on the Wing,” story of aviation medicine, starring Henry Hun­ ter and Betty Winkler. N.B.C.- Blue. Everything ends in a blaze of j glory with the Devil (reformed) and Miss Jones (nee) and the en­ tire staff going to Hawaii with all expenses paid by the former. It is lots of fun; certainly if we were picking a girl to represent ! the proletariat it would be charm­ ing Miss Arthur, who shuns the led by most Holly­ blatant life wood stars and lives quietly with her husband, Frank Ross. Although the star is as earnestly ! wistful and competent as she ever has been, the pictures goes off in the hip pocket of Charles Co­ burn .who became a national fig­ ure when, in “ Bachelor Mother,” he said, in effect, “ I don’t care who the father of the baby is, I’m his grandfather.” Veteran Coburn i3 splendid, on equal foot­ ing certainly with his role in “ The Lady Eve,” which set a new high , for comedy supporting charac- j ters. Miss Byington adds excellent I support, but much credit should go to clever directing, good lines j (some of them gems) and nice photography. 'Night in Rio': Foye's Songs, Miranda's Hips BY LES CARPENTER T e es* A m m m tm o n ft E d ito r BEING a person who regards Don Araeche as the very tops in our list of those who are re ­ pulsive, you can imagine, if you are old enough, how we felt when we saw “ That Night in Rio,” the State’s current light drama. For, technicolor re­ you see, this fresher, Ameche is twins. One Ameche, it seems, is not enough for Darryl F. Zanuck. in One is too much for us. Despite his double appearance, j however, “ That Night in Rio” is; one of those innocuous things that is great fun for everyone— and particularly for the theater treas­ urer. type of movie that makes money; this is the type of picture that everyone likes. this For the is Sparkled with the Latin-Amer- ican color of Rio, the movie is bright with rhumbas, South Amer­ ican music, elaborate costumes, Today’* Entertainment PARAMOUNT: "A Girl, A Goy* and A Gob,” with George Mur­ phy, and Lucille Ball. Feature* start at l l , 1:11, 3:22, 5:32, 7:44, and 9:55 o’clock. STATE: “That Night In R io ” with Alice Faye and Carmen Mi­ randa. Features start l l , 1249, 2:38, 4:27, 6:16, 8:05, and 9:54 o’clock. QUEEN: “ Melody for Three,” with Jean Hersholt, Fay Wray. Features start 1:22, 3:03, 4:44, 6:25, 8:06, 9:47. CAPITOL: “ High S ierra” with Humphrey Bogart, Ida Lupine. VARSITY: “The Inedible Wo­ man,” with Virginia Bruce, John Barrymore. TEXAS: “ Dark Victory,” with Bette Davis. and the splendor of life that only Hollywood knows. The cast also includes Alice Faye, who sings occasionally, and Carmen Miranda, who is thrown in for the fireworks. The lady’s hips are something to watch. Boy Violinist Is Best Part Christian'Show O f 'Dr. BY EDDIE GRIFFIN T e x a n A m u s e m e n t * S t a f f Someone, perhaps the producer, William Stephens, or the director, E. C. Kenton, attempted almost admirably to pull “ Dr. Christian” out of the lower-even-than-C-ciass pictures. What may be considered a success, of sorts, may be seen at the Queen Theater under the title of “ Melody for Three.” ♦ The most notable ' in improve­ ment made this picture— the thing that makes it stand out in comparison with the preceding Christian productions— is the sup­ erior casting. However, we reluc­ tantly point out that: story (1) The is worn and moth-eaten to begin with, and no attempt was made to improve or vary it. The plot concerns a young married couple. Hubby left wifey twelve years ago, not real­ izing she wa* about to present him with a child. Their meeting, their almost reunion, their tears, and then the big moment— they unite and the child will forever hold them together in bliss. (2) The sense of humor of the writer or writers of the Dr. Christian shows is either an inno­ cent old fuss-budget, or is sadly; lacking in any useful sophistica­ tion. Laughs are nil, or complete ■ flops. to Now for praise where it is due. Fay Wray, long ago known and, admired as a high-ranker in the i movie business, adds some acting ability and some charm the post so often mutilated by untal-; ented young hopefuls with drip­ ping eyes. Perhaps enjoyable the most part* of the picture are the mom­ ents when young Schuyler Stand-! ish, an admirable violinist, plays! his instrument to the delight of ! his “ impulsive” mother and his wanderng, moustached father. Prize remark of the audience of “ Melody for Three” ; Young genius is playing beautifully on his violin for his maestro father, long the one who had deserted ago. Remark: “ You can’t say papa didn’t have guts!” •RYTEX-HYLITED i n f o r m a l ! IOO INFORMAL lo o ENVELOPES $