Sunday
7— Lenten service on Mount Bon­

VOLUME 43

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, M ARCH 29, 1942

The Da

Th* F l r t t C o / / a g e

Texan

Whet
Q oei O h 
attern

aci!.

8 - 10:30— Organizations and re­
anion classes have breakfasts.

Aviation 

cadet examination, 

T exas Union 208.

2-5—-Art 

exhibit 

in Academic 

Room, Main Building.

2-8— Buildings and exhibits open 

on campus.

2-3— Ward Lockwood’s watercol­
ors, Elisabet Ney Museum.
4 — Hiking Club picnic. Members 

m eet at Union.

6 :30— W esley Foundation Easter 
program, W esley Foundation.
7— University P r e s b y t e r i a n 
Church Easter worship service.
•

M o n d ay
9-5— Enlistm ent 

for Navy Air 

Service, Texas Union 208.

8— W eightlifting meet, Gregory 

Gym.

8 — American Association 

Scientific Workers, 
Building 203.

of 
Physics 

8— “The Male A nim al/' Modern 

Language Building.

Townes Pupil 
Dedicates Bust

Law Fund M a y 
Bo Established

A federal jud ge who fo rty -fo u r 
years ago studied his f irs t 
law 
books u n d e r th e guidance of the 
late Ju d g e John C. Townes Sat­
urday presented a bust o f 
the 
long-tim e dean of the University 
o f Texas School of Law to the 
University.

T erm ing his address “ a 

labor 
o f love,” Ju d g e Joseph C. H u tc h e ­
son o f H ouston eulogized Dean 
Townes as a “ counselor, teacher, 
and friend,” o f all who came u n ­
der his leadership.

fo rm atio n of the 

The occasion was also selected 
by Judge H utcheson fo r annou nc­
in g 
Joh n C. 
Townea F o un da tion a t the U ni­
versity, which will be established 
to receive m o n e ta ry and p ro pe rty 
benefactions 
to extend and a d ­
vance the stu d y of law. Govern­
ing the fou ndation will be a com­
m ittee re p re se n tin g the Board of 
the 
Regents o f 
/ L a w School faculty, and the State 

the University, 

^ Bar Association.
The bronze 

bust of 

Ju d g e 
Townes was accepted on behalf 
o f the U niversity by Dean C. T. 
McCormick of 
the Law School, 
who was also a fo rm e r stu d e n t of 
I t was unveiled 
the late dean. 
by two U niversity co-eds, g r a n d ­
daughters of J u d g e Townes, Mary 
Finch o f A ustin and Ann Townes 
o f Houston.

Lord H alifax M a y Visit 
Austin During Tour

Lord Halifax, British a m b as­
sador to the United States, may 
visit Austin du rin g his planned 
t o u r 
from 
through Texas, word 
th e Austin C ham ber of Commerce 
F rid a y indicated.

N othing d e finite is available as 
yet, b ut in reply to a telegram 
from W a lte r Long, secretary of 
the local C ham ber of Commerce, 
inviting the am bassador to A u s ­
th a t his 
tin, Lord H alifax said 
representativ e 
in Houston next 
week would co n ta c t him.

The British official plans 
to 
visit in Houston and San Antonio 
within two weeks.

E ig h t P a g e s T o d a y

No. 149

Barton Files for President;
Boone, Carpenter, Nixon Run
C.I.E.E. Seeks 
To Bar Sander

Popham In, 
Then Out Again

Two Records Broken 
As Texas Romps 
Over Relays Field

Bv A. C. BECKER and GAVIN WATSON

The fifte e n th Texas Relays wound up y esterday a ftern oon in Me­
morial Stadium with a four-year-old pole v ault record sh attered and 
a new record set in the high school medley. Texas won th ree relays 
events.

a 

g 

A 

a# 

^ 

Beefus Bryan, form er Steer star, sa t in the stands yesterday as a
spectator and watched red-shirted 
Harold H u n t of the University of
N ebraska twist over the pole vault 
bar, exactly 14 f e e t and 3 / 8 of 
an inch above the tu r f of the sta­
dium infield to break his 1938-set 
record of 13 
IO and 1 /8 
feet, 
inches.

Regents Admit 
They Got Letter

M RS. H. P. R A IN E Y

Hey There, Kay: 
You Aren't Alone

Mrs. Rainey 
Exes* Sweetheart

K ay A bernathy isn’t the only 
University sw eetheart around here.
A. N. McAfee, president of the 
E x -S tu de n ts’ Association, let this 
be known a t the luncheon fo r ex ­
students, dads and moms, and vis­
itors S a turda y in the Texas Union.
“ L ast night a t the Revue and 
Ball you were introduced to the 
S w eeth eart of the University s t u ­
dents,” he said. ‘‘Now let me in ­
troduce to you the sw eetheart of 
the U niversity’s ex-students— Mrs. 
H omer P. Rainey.”

and 

Some 6,000 people held a col­
lective breath as H u n t soared up 
to a tte m p t 14 feet, 3 
3 /8 
inches but missed by a scant inch.
Kay Abernathy, chosen the 1942 
Sw eetheart of the University last 
night, reigned Queen of the track 
and field carnival from an orange 
and white throne.

an 

A t her back was 

orange 
cushion stamped with the seal of 
the University, to her rig h t were 
J e a n Taber and Nell Jack, to her 
left, Ann Talley and Mary Frances 
Johnson, and c ontrasting smartly 
ag ainst the sky blue of h er ensem­
ble was a spray of A merican beau ­
ty roses in her lap, and a white 
g arland of flowers on h er head, 
symbol of her crown powers fo r 
the day.

Sunset High School of Dallas 
school 
squeezed by an old high 
medley record by 
in 
winning th a t event. Running fo r 
S unset were Vaughn, H amman, 
Blackburn, and Hoff. The new 
record they set was 3:40.2.

.6 seconds 

Two b reakfasts were given by 
the Ex-Students* Association in the 
Union Sa tu rd a y honoring the old­
tim ers of ’92 and the 1942 senior 
class officers.

Ju d g e R obert Stayton of 

the 
law facu lty acted as host. A special 
guest was B. B. Bates of Austin 
of the class of ’85.

In stitu te 

The orange and white of the 
Longhorns vied with the blue and 
fo r 
the grey of Rice 
track honors of the day. In the 
quarter-mile relays event it was 
a S te e r team of Je a n W iren, Mal 
K utner, Max Minor, and Jackie 
into 
th a t nosed the Owls 
Field 
second in a race th a t 
the 
had 
cheering crowd on its feet.

B u t in 

the half-mile 

Dr. McAfee discussed the p e r ­
m a n en t organization of the senior 
classes and th e ir f u tu r e connec­
tion with the Association. These 
a rra n g e m en ts will be followed by 
more detailed plans in the n e a r
men came back to win, with Texas I fu tu re , John A. McCurdy, execu- 
second. Then the Longhorns won tive secretary of the Association, 
both the one mile and the sprint said.
medley. 
In 

Seniors rep resen ting th eir class-
the es at the b re a k fa st were Rudolph 
the mile 
go!d-and-black clads 
L . S . U . Guenzel and H enry Clay Johnson, 
m a d e a r a c e of it until the second engineers; E dgar Allan Burrows 

relay event, 

the Rice

of 

j 

S e e R E L A Y S , Page 2 

See EXES, Page 5

They Claim He 
Didn't File Signs

The Committee f o r Investigat­
ing Election E xpenditures S atu r­
day voted unanimously to disquali­
fy Des Sander, vice-presidential 
candidate, fo r failing to file sever­
al signs, placards, and stickers with 
the committee before placing the 
signs on the campus and distrib­
uting the literature.

The Committee, however, has 
no power to prosecute o r absolute­
ly disqualify, so the recom m enda­
tions of the policing group will 
he turned over, possibly Monday, 
to 
the 
the faculty members of 
Committee on S tu d e n t Life for 
consideration, Sam Davis, C.I.E.E 
head said.

(Article IV, section 8 of the 
constitution of the S tud ents’ As­
the provision recently 
sociation, 
validated by Dean A m o Nowotny, 
states: “ I t shall be unlawful 
to 
spend more than $50 in a cam ­
paign for a stu d e n t office, and 
anyone exceeding this limit shall 
he disqualified. To disqualify a 
candidate, two-thirds of the fa c ­
ulty members on 
the committee 
on student life m ust find th a t the 
This 
limit has been exceeded. 
committee shall have original and 
exclusive 
jurisdiction over these 
cases.” )

Davis said th a t three members 
of his committee noticed the signs 
on the campus Thursday night be­
tween 7 and 7:30 o ’clock, but 
th a t they were taken down before 
12 o’clock. Stickers and placards 
were still out the next day, he 
said.

the autho rity 

the C.I.E.E.— which 

Since the constitution does not 
the faculty 
th a t 
definitely state 
to I 
members have 
judge violations of rules set u p 1 
by 
is I 
set up un der 
implied executive 
power to see th a t the 
faithfully executed— several 
dent governm ent o f f i c i a l s felt 
See C.I.E.E., Page 5

laws a r e 1 
stu-! 

itself 

Corporation Lawyer Added 
To U.T. Board of Regents

N ew Med School 
Professor Hired

The Board of Regents, meeting 
the campus Saturday, asked 
on 
President Homer P. Rainey to ack­
nowledge receipt by each member 
Thursday of letters from Federal 
Judge T. W. Davidson suggesting 
th a t the board give serious con­
sideration to the m a tte r of mak­
ing a change in the D epartm ent 
of Economics.

P resid en t Rainey was also asked 
to express the Board’s apprecia­
tion fo r Judge Davidson’s interest 
in the I niversity, and to assure 
him th a t the m a tte r would receive 
their attention.

Because of numerous in te rru p ­
tions caused by Round-Up activi­
ties, the Board was unable to get 
through their docket and a call 
meeting has been set fo r April l l .
No action was taken Satu rday 
to either the Russian 
in regard 
language course or 
the Medical 
School controversy, although a 
num ber of sta ff changes were 
made both a t the Main Univer­
sity and a t the Galveston branch. 
A ppointm ent of Dr. H arvey C. 
Slocum as professor and head of 
the D ep artm ent of Anaesthesi­
the Medical School a t 
ology a t 
Galveston was one of 
the most 
im portant actions taken.

Dr. Slocum comes from the Uni­
versity 
of Wisconsin medical 
school. He has form erly served 
on the s t a f f of Lockport City Hos­
pital, N iagara Falls Memorial Hos­
pital and the Niagara County Tu­
berculosis 
F r o m 
1937 to 1940 he was resident in 
anesthesia a t the State of Wiscon­
sin General Hospital.

Sanatorium. 

He obtained the doctor of medi­
cine degree from the U niversity of 
Buffalo, N. Y., and served his in- 
terneship a t the Buffalo Deacon­
ess Hospital. He is a mem ber of 
the American Society of Anesthe­
tists; A merican Board o f A nesthe­
siology; American Medical Asso­
ciation; Central Surgical Associa­
tion; Wisconsin State Medical So­
ciety, as well as other professional 
organizations.

BILL BA R TO N

KIEL B O O N E

LES CARPENTER

W A L T E R N I X O N

Dirty Linen
Looks Like Texan Editor 
Race to Be Most Exciting

By P O L IT IC A L ED
Side-enlightenments on the campaigns now beginning in earnest:
People on both sides of the political fence were sorry to hear of the
death Friday night of Jim Sparks’* father in Tom Bean. Jim is one
of the backers of Bill Cook for president . . . The Cook group is
reported to be backing Bunny Barbour f or secretary, too . . . Brien
Dillon, Phi Kappa Psi, who w a s ♦ •" ■ 
 —— ----------------
slated 
11 
for 
a ft er 
Claude Wild was ruled out, de­
murred to let Kiel Boone, an in­
dependent, got it.

1 something if Mr. Kubecka looks on
politics as j ust another game.

to get f raternit y support I 
chairman 

judiciary 

T- t. » 

 

 

.

Political observers on the camp­
us had one last worry a? filing 
closed last night: where was dorm 
top vice­
politico Charles Alton, 
presidential candidate in the fall?

Briscoe, Eastland, 
Noble, Bush W in

Bill Barton, senior mechanical 
engineering student from Shreve­
port, La., filed for P resident o f 
the Students’ Association a t 
l l 
o’clock S aturday night to give the 
filing period a dramatic ending 
and spring politics its biggest shot 
in the arm.

Although mentioned as a poten­
tial candidate all year, Barton had 
announced early in March t h a t he 
would not run.

Meanwhile Saturday, Les Car­
penter, ju n io r journalism stu d e n t 
from Austin, and W alter Nixon, 
senior 
from 
journalism stu d e n t 
Corpus Christi, entered the pre­
viously candidate-less 
for 
Daily Texan associate editor; and 
Kiel Boone, freshman law s tu d e n t 
from Wichita Falls, 
for 
Judiciary Chairman.

filed 

race 

Also, in a last-minute mix-up, 
Les Sander, already announced as 
a vice-presidential candidate b ut 
in trouble with the C.I.E.E., filed 
fo r president as a precaution; and 
Curtis Popham, Chi Phi and Long­
horn drum major, filed fo r vice­
president. Both petitions were 
withdrawn at I o’clock, hoxvever.
Twenty-one persons are now 
seeking the eleven student govern­
m ent and publications positions 
filled by election 
th a t will be 
April 7 and 9.

As a result of C a rp e n te r’s fil­
ing for Texas associate, three p er­
sons will go into editorships u n­
opposed: Dolph Briscoe as C actus 
editor, Seaborn Eastland as Cac­
tus associate, and Billy Noble as 
Ranger associate.

C arpenter had asked to be cer­
tified as eligible for all publica­
tions offices except Texan editor.
Bobby Bush also goes rn unop­

posed as head yell leader.

The ballot looks like this now 
th a t filing is over and the cam­
paigns are ready to go:

F o r P resident: Bill Cook, Leroy 

Kubecka. and Bill Barton.

F o r Vice-President: Jim m y Al­
len, Bill Keefer, and Les Sander.
F o r Secretary; Bunny B a rb o u r 

and Mary Pauline Waltmon.

F o r Judiciary Chairm an: Kiel 

Boone and Jimmy Craig.

F o r Texan editor: Bob Owens, 
Elgin Williams, and Ralph Frede.
See POLITICS, Page 3

9nbide

John Hamilton Bicket, Dallas 
corporation lawyer, Saturd ay was 
named by Governor Coke Steven­
to replace Leslie W aggener
son 
Jr. on the Board of Regents of 

At the Main University several the University.

sta ff changes were approved by 
the Regents:
Approved 

the appointm en t of 
Graydon L. Ausmus as Instructo r 
iii Speech, effective March 15.

Approved 

the a ppointm ent of 
Mr. E. W. Olle, business m anager 
of intercollegiate athletics, as lec­
the School of Business 
tu re r in 
Administration for 
period 
March 4-June 15. Mr. Olle will 
continue as athletic business m an ­
ager, but only on two-third time.

the 

Mr. W aggener’s resignation, e f ­
fective immediately, had been a n ­
nounced Friday afterno on by the 
G overnor’s Office.

Mr. Bicket, the G overnor’s first 
a ppointm ent to 
the Board since 
he took office a f t e r Lee O’Daniel 
w ent to the Senate, will fill Mr. 
W ag g en e r’s unexpired term, which 
ends in Janu ary, 1943.
The new appointee 

is general 
counsel for the Southwestern Bell 
Telephone Company as well as a

1 member of the State Board of 
j Legal Examiners.
I An alumnus of the University,
1 he at tended the College of Arts 
land Sciences in 1911-12 and the 
School of Law in 1912-15. Be­
fore going to Dallas, he was judge 
on 
the Court of Civil Appeals 
in San Antonio.

There was still no explanation 
for Mr. 
forthcoming Sa tu r d a y 
Waggoner'* 
resignation 
sudden 
from tho Board a f t e r eleven years 
last year as 
the 
service on 
chairman.

it, 

Mr. Waggener was first named 
to the Board in 1931 by Governor 
Ross Sterling and was reappointed 
in 1937 by Governor James V. 
Allred.

! His une x p e c t e d resignation 
to 
from 
the Board was similar 
t ha t of Dr. Edward Randall 
in 
Januar y, 1940, when the Galves­
ton physician gave no reason for 
his action.

It has since been shown 

that 
Dr. Randall resigned because of 
Board dissension over the Medical 
School ad ministration.

Although University authorities 
have not been able 
to contact 
Mr. Waggener, he was heard from 
indirectly Saturday when a letter 
to him from Dr. Fred Zappfe, an 
Association of American Medical 
Colleges official who investigated 
the Medical Blanch 
in Januar y, 
was forwarded to the Board in s e s - 1 
Bion here. 
i

' * &

The heat is on af t er today, and 
tho best campaigns to watch will 
undoubtedly he, in order of ex­
citement, for Texan editor, presi­
dent, and Ranger editor.

Mr. Leroy Kubecka is the man 
who dared disturb 
the peaceful 
boat in winch Mr. Bill Cook and 
company were sailing up until Fr i­
day. It seems that he. too, want ! 
to run this student government.

Those who have been 

to Mr. 
Kubecka’? place of abode, say i t ’s 
enough to convince anyone. They! 
report a 
formidable display of 
axes, bullets, shells, and other 
materials of c o m b a t Perhaps Mr. 
Kubecka intends to be the bomb­
shell in the race.

He was a member of the Pro- i 

gressive Czech Club that did so 
i nt r amur al' year
successfully 
y e a r , w h i c h m u ' h t m o a n
a tt e *' 

in 

Steers Play Rice Next

The L o n g h o r n s will se e k r e v e n g e for t h e i r r e c e n t 
loss to R a n d o l p h Fi e l d w h e n t h e y f a c e t h e Rice O w l s 
. . 
in a t w o - g a m e se ri es W e d n e s d a y a n d T h u r s d a y . 
C o m p l e t e st a t i st i c s of t he f i f t e e n t h a n n u a l r u n n i n g o f 
t he Texas Re l a y s . . . S t e e r f e n c e r s a r e e x p e c t e d t o t a k e 
t he c o n f e r e n c e c r o w n . . . A s t r o n g d e f e n s i v e f r e s h m a n 
b a s e b a l l t e a m will t a k e on t h e f r e s h m a n A g g ie s in t h e i r 
f i r s t e n c o u n t e r . . . Sep S PO RT S , narro 9

A T THE RELAYS yesterday a lot of Texas men g o t medals a nd 
President H o m e r Price Rainey g o t k'ssed b y K a y A b ernathy, a m o n g 
o th e r things.

.Ce the left, Texas football player Jackie Field comes flying home

to win the 4 4 0 - yard relay race for Texas nosing o ut a n A g g i e . 
Th/s was one o f three relays events taken b y the Longhorns.

N e x t you see M a x M i n o r passing me baton to fleet M a c Urn- 
stattd, anchor man of the Texas sprint relay team which won first

place in that event.

Prescoting the re a y team an awa^d in the th rd p etc _ 
ire
A b e r n a t h y , University Sweetheart and Q u e e n of the Relays.

nick, Ste er captain, a nd M in or. M is s A b e r n a t h y reigned fro m 
"e r c a n o p y shown, a nd it was here the President g o t his peck irk 
_ That s B o b Pitch, winner of the discus throw, on the far right, 

Lett to fight th© boy* art Jean ^ ir e n , JJmstattd, H arry Hater*

H t s from Minnesota,

 SPORTS- PASE TWO

Phon. 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1942

Longhorn Nine to Seek Revenge in Ow l Series

A th letics Los* to S eals 

I en cou n ter w ith San Franciaco’a

SAN FR AN C ISCO , M arch 26. 
— (I N S ) — C onnie Mack # A th- j 
letics tod ay h ad once a g a in shown
th e ir 
th e y fell by 

lack o f s c o rin g p u n c h as ! U n iv e r s ity o f T exas chem ical 
in a n i e n g in e e rs will c o n f e r w ith W .P.B ,

the w ay sid e 

.

4 10 

'____________________

leaders 

in W ashington early in 

April con cern in g U n iversity pro­
cesses w hieh m ay be u tilized 
in 
th e production o f syn th etic rub­
ber.

THE "STYLE" STORE FOR MEN

rn

Longhorns Go After First 
S.W.C. Victory Wednesday

Steer Fencers 
Expected to Take 
S.W.C. Crown

A S o u th w est r onfp rrnrp sport
• inc* 1936, fencing: in the U niver- 
! pity of Tex** ha® p ro g re sse d r a p id ­
ly u n til to d a y the L onghorn learn 
is co n s e rv a tiv e ly ex pe cted to run 
I aw ay with the honor* a t the con- 
; fe re n c e m e et thi* year.

the Rice 

ley BILL WHITMORE
T * » flrort# Edited
* T h o ro u g h ly di«grunH#d a t los­
the 
tw o c o n c e n t i v e game®, 
i n g 
T e x a s L o n g h o rn s will be o u t to 
g iv e 
I n s titu te Owl* a 
•fiouble-hcking when the S o u th w est 
C o n f e r e n c e riv als m e et in a two- 
garrip «erio* at Clark Field on Wed- 
jie«day and T hu rsday.
* The S teers, d e fe n d in g c o n f e r ­
e n c e 
going 
champion*, will he 
a f t e r th e ir f ir s t league v ic tory of 
th e sea«on W e d nesday, h aving lost 
th e ir on ’v o th e r S outhw est C onfer- 
"ence b attle to Texas A.AM. 
last 
T h u r s d a y , 4-1. 
The L o n g h o rn s 
w e r e scheduled to m e e t th e Owl*
la st W e d n esd ay , b u t 
In H ouston 
<the game was ra in e d out.

} 

th e 

t h a t 

is held 

sta n d a r d s . 

the squad 

the plate, a n d 

to d e te r m in e the 

Fencing: was made a co n fe re n c e 
aport in 1936 la rg e ly by the r e ­
q u est of S. M. U. Fencing: itself 
j wa* b egun in the U n iv ersity along: 
in 1934 by a S p a n ia rd nam ed Jo*e 
i Vilerdell. Since t h a t tim e th ir te e n 
j o th e r college* 
the S o u th w est 
in 
E x c e p t fo r pitching, th e S tee rs 
I Conference, have added f e n c in g to 
d i d n ’t look bad a t all F rid a y — a l­
j th e ir v a r s ity aport*.
th ough th e y dropped a 9-7 decision 
I One m e e t each y e a r o f the v a r ­
to the s tro n g Randolph Field nine.
sity fe n c in g team* of all the col­
T h e T exas club displayed a lot of 
they j leges in the S o u th w e st C o n fe re n c e
pun ch a t 
f l a y e d good defen sive ball. B ut 
team
th e h u rlin g was f a r fro m th e us- champ* and the individual cham p 
C h a rle y of the e n tire c o n fe re n ce. Eleven 
U*1 Tex#* 
tTankersiey, th e sophom ore speed- men com pose 
is 
halier, wa* h a tte d out of th e box 
se n t to the c o n f e re n c e m eet, this
In the second inning, and S te r lin g j y e a r ’* m e e t will be held a t S. M. U.
P r i c e ’* r e lie f job— while a d e q u a t e ion May 8-9.
— was n o th in g e x t r a o r d i n a r y . 

F o r the la st tw o year* the Long-
te a m ha* com e o u t second 
^ nd Jim Collins will draw 
in the c o n f e re n c e m eet. This y e a r 
• t a r t i n g assignm ent* f o r the Owl j T exas is expe cted to win con fer- 
Series. N e ith e r has been especially ence since B ay lor had 
the only 
this, o th e r s tr o n g f en c in g team and it
e f f e c tiv e 
season, b u t 
the
p itch ing good ball gam es if th e y , d ra ft.
• r e rea d y . 

I t is probable t h a t Bill D um ke j ho rn 

j O u trid e o f the c o n f e re n c e te am ,
T he Rice game* will he the f ir s t T exas co m p ete s in a S o u th w e s te rn 
hom e c o n f e re n c e gam es of the sea- * m e et f o r a m a t e u r f e n c e r s which is 
>on. The S te e rs have played t h r e e open 
to e v e ry b o d y in or o u t of 
th e u n iv e rs ity who can fence, and 
n o n - c o n f e r e n c e 
th e 
b a ttle s 
C a r k Field diam ond to d ate, win- 
th e T ex a s Division of 
j„ c a lled 
m n * twice from O klahom a 19-8, A m a t e u r F e n c e r s L e a g u e o f Am#r- 
jr ». a la rg e r o u n d robin is held 
$-4, and losing F r id a y to Randolp h 
9-7. On th e road the L o n g h o rn s f i r s t to d e te r m in e i n d i v i d u a l 
two gam es. 4-3 to r h,im p* 0f this c o n f e re n c e . A la te r 
have dropped 
is held 
R a n d o lp h in San Antonio, a n d 4-1 m e e t 
in 
th e w in n e rs o f the ro u n d
wh ich 
to A.&M. a t College S tation. 
T he Owls, a d ark h o rse club In robin co m p e te to d e te rm in e who 
^ the N a tio n a l M eet 
th e S o u th w e st p e n n a n t race, a r e win h# 
th e n atio n al ama- 
a te a m m ade up m ostly o f Rice 
a th le te s b e t t e r known 
fe n c in g cham p. This y e a r 
th e ir 
b as k etb a ll abilities. Owl v a r s ity > th# a m a t e u r s w ere f i r s t in sa b er 
in t,he epee. and 
cagers, C het P alm e r, Hal L a m b e r t. 
a n d Placido Come* a r e all on th e geCond in the foil 
R i e , d ia m o nd sq u a d , while fre*h- 
m a n b as k e tb a ll e o . e h Bart Belmar,, div,„ion o f thc U n iv e rsity has been 
who WSB an Owl r a c e ace la s t y e a r , c u t M rio u , ] y „ , rM u |t of t h „

to d e te r m in e 
t e u r 

both a re ca pable o f , was 

seriou sly dep lete d by 

' T h „ p h y „ic, , 

fp n c jn e . „PCOTld 

late M arch 

in previous 

s t a r t s 

t r . inj

fo r 

on 

in 

the arm y .

ii 

. I 

le f t in the
J l r "c. 
T h e s t e e r , w i t n o t play a y a m p . T . F e n o i„ e division, the o th e rs
, m , n n til W ed- h a r e given way to more rig o ro u s
tv. 
the men fo r

k e t tle r * 
j tx- i i aport* to b e t te r fit 

There is only one ria, 

e t 

/

a fte r i r e . B e , 
ne s d a y , April 8, a f t e r th e E a s t e r 
A 
v i j 
holid ays w hen th e S h ep p ard Field
te a m com es to A ustin fo r a single
gam e.

A ccording 
can 

L o u i s - S i m o n B o a t on S c r e e n

to Mr. L a ttim o re , 
f encin g 
fo r 
c o n tin u e d 
he 
about one y e a r then th e y will have 
to c u rta il fencing fo r the lack of 
J o # Louis* vicious w alloping o f 
necessary e q u i p m e n t . O th e r 
A be Simon in five and a f ra c tio n 
the sam e shape, 
school* ar# 
r o u n d s wdl he shown on th# S ta te 
how ever 
tb s U n iv ersity athletic 
T h e a t e r screen s t a r t i n g Monday.
in a good supply of
council put 
Damon R u n y o n ’s sew screen tale, e q u ip m e n t befo re the w a r s ta rte d . 
••Butch M inds th e Baby,’* s t a r r i n g As a r e s u lt of this fo re sig h t, T exas 
V irginia B ruce and Brod C raw - will he able to o f f e r f en c in g a f t e r 
fo rd , will be show n with the f ig h t some o f 
the o th e r schools have 
p ic tu res. 

I closed th e irs com pletely.

in 

Aggies Leave This Week
To M eet S.M.U., T.CU.

C O L L E G E S T A T IO N , March 
W . — T he T e x a s A ggie baseball 
te a m will m a ke its sw ing of Dallas
an d F o r t W o r th n e x t week w here 
the S.M.U. M us­
th e y will m e e t 
tang® on M onday a n d T u esd a y , 
M arch 30-31, and then go to F o r t 
W o rth 
to play the T.C.U, F ro g s 
on T h u rs d a y , April 2.
8o f a r th e A ggies 

,ve won five 
o f th e ir seven s t a r t s dro p p in g only 
to O klahom a U n iv e rsity a n d B a y ­
lor while w inn in g two fro m 
th e 
S h ep p ard Field F lyers, one each 
fro m Oklahom a, B aylor and T e x ­
as, rn S outhw est C o n fere n ce play 
th e y have hear 
threat*. 
Texa* and Baylor, once each b u t 
lost one to the Bears.

the *wo 

Charlie S tevenson, no 

lo n g e r 
o v e r s tu f f e d , is h u rling the h est hall 
to da*e. He has won tw o gam es 
a n d lost one b u t has toiled in f o u r 
o f the gam es played. He has al-

tw en ty -o n e hits good 

i lowed 
fo r 
eleven r u n s hut shut o u t Baylor, 
2-0 a n d won fro m Texas. 4-1. He 
has fa n n e d 
b u t five.

th ir te e n and w alked I 

O th er w i n n e r s w ere J. D. 
(S m oke y) C a rd e n , J o h n n y Shu- 
ford, a so u thpa w , and W endell 
A rrey , all sophomores. C a rd e n has 
th# best “ s t u f f ” o f a n y o f 
the 
sophs b u t it w ilder th a n th e pro- j 
verbial M arch hare. In his fo u r- I 
teen innings he has given up eleven I 
issued 
Hit# fo r f if t e e n ru n s and 
ten w alks h u t when his f a s t one i 
get* 
r t r i k e r u t victims can testify.

is u n le tta b le as seven 

in 

it 

S h u fo rd is a good p ro sp e c t h u t 
the c a tc h e r neve r know* 
even 
from w here he will th ro w the hall, 
such an a s s o rtm e n t of deliveries 
he has. He has w orked six 
in ­
nings so f a r h u t won one gam e 
and f an n e d fiv<> men on his pitches.

Exes-

( C o n tin u e d from P ag e I )

a n d D a n a Marie S h erm an , p h a r ­
m acist#; B u n y a n Le# H utchinson, 
S t e w a r t W i l i a m DeVore, an d V ir ­
gin ia E r n e s ti n e Grubbs, School of 
Law ; M a r g a r e t P enn, Cap 

H. R. HeMand of San A n to n io was 
elected councilm an f o r D istric t l l ;
fo r 
I B yron Skelton of Tem ple, 
D istrict 12; L. V. S to c k a rd . of 
Dallas, D istric t 13; H. C. Pipkin 
! of A marillo, re-elected f o r D istrict 
and H il h a m Dallas S c a r ­
b o r o u g h , of A bilene, re-elected f o r 

14; 

District 15.

G o w n ; V irg in ia Marie Olsen and 
J o e W h e a ld o n , business a d m in is­
tration ; an d J u d i t h M o f f e tt a n d 
Je s e ie L y n n F e r g u s o n 
the 
firet s e n io r class o f the College 
o f F in e Art#.

from 

N e w offic er# o f the Ex-Student#* 
A sso c iatio n , C ouncilm en, and new 
o f fic e r# o f th e Dads* a n d Mothers* 
A sso c iatio n w e re in tr o d u c e d a t the 
R o u n d -U p L u n c h e o n S a tu r d a y ,

Dr. A. M. M cA fee o f P o r t A r ­
thur wa# re-elected p re s id e n t of 
th e E x - S tu d e n t# ’ Aa«oci#tion. D al­
las W illiam Scarborough o f A b i­
le n e w as elected vice-president, 
and Ju d ge J . C. H utchinson second 
vice-president. D en nis Macken and 
John A. 5J>Curdy, both o f A u stin , 
w ere r e e le c te d treasu rer and see- 
retery , resp ectively,

Fjv# aounctU&aa w era alec tad*

The 

re-elected coun cilm en a t 
large a r e ; Dr. E. W . B e r t h e r of 
[H ouston, and W. H. R ichardson of 
j Austin.

fo r 

O ffic ers 

th# D ad s’ 

and 
M others’ Association, all of whom 
were re-elected fro m last y e a r a r e : 
J . B. Dooley of A m arillo, p re s i­
d e n t; Mrs. L. L. Nelm s of H ouston, 
v ice-p resid ent; end Mrs. H a r r y 
Nolen, of A ustin, s e c re ta ry .

Hinds Baker. Dr. H o m e r P.
I Rainey, H. C. Pipkin, and Dr. A. 
M- M cAfee spoke on “ T he Ex- 
Student#* Association in th e P r e s ­
e n t E m e rg e n c y .”
M em bers o f 

the D eve lopm e n t 
Board. Board of Regent#, a n d th e 
honor classes o f 1892 and 1917 
w ere 
luncheon 
clo##d with 
the singing of “ The 
•JAI o l T***#.” 

in trod uc ed . The 

>

Strong Defensive Freshman Nine 
Opens Baseball Season at A & M

the 

that, 

ball squad shows 

A glance a t the f r e e m a n base­
team 
i is s tr o n g d efensively w ith good 
j p itc h ers and c a tc h e rs, b u t 
the 
! team a* a whole is w eak in hitting. 
T h ere are aro u n d 35 boys ou t for 
te a m and < oach Ed Price 
the 
seems to have his h an d s full t r y ­
ing to pick o u t the s t a r t i n g nine.
the 
s tr o n g e s t c o n te s ta n ts f o r th e pitc h ­
er and r a t r h e r position* a re H a r r y 
Holton and Chink T a y lo r behind 
the plate with Ray F o r tu n e , Ellis 
Wireless, and P e r fe c to H e rn a n d e z 

R ig h t now 

it seem s 

th a t 

, on the mound.

the 

W hile 

infield q u a lific a n ts 
are c e n te re d a ro u n d Nick Lanza, 
Ralph Allan, and F r a n k R unge a t 
first 
Schw oehel 
seems to have the second base po- ; 
aition p r e t t y well 

base, George 

in hand, and

is 
th e o u ts t a n d in g 
L ov Williams 
th ir d base. R u b e n 
p r o s p e c t f o r 
O rte g a , one o f th e b e t t e r k n o w n 
p la y e r s fo r his b r illi a n t playing f o r 
A u stin High, 
is *tationed a t th e 
s h o r t stop position.

O u ts ta n d in g a m o n g 

the m a n y 
c a n d id a te s f o r the o u tfie ld p o sts 
a r e Billy A n d re w s, Tom R a m e y , 
H u g h H arkins, C h a rle y M unson, 
a n d several m o re a r e looking good 
f o r f u tu r e V a r s ity prospects.

fo r 

Thp Frosh have f o u rte e n g a m e s 
scheduled 
th e season. T h e y 
p la y tw o each w ith A. & M. a n d 
B a y lo r F re sh m e n , tw o with A u s tin 
High, f o u r with St. E d w a r d ’s U n i ­
v ersity . one w ith C a rth a g e H igh 
of ( arth a g e. T exas, an d th re e w ith 
t h e V arsity “ B ” team .

play the A ggie Fish.

The fo llo w in g are goin g ;

Ralph A llen 
B illy A ndrew s 
Jam as B atch elor 
Ray F ortu n e 
S tew art H astings 
Harry H olton 
C harlie Munson 
Raubon O rtsga 
Tom R am ey 
Frank R unge 
Ernst Schroeder 
G eorge Schwoabal 
Chink T aylor 
Ellis W holoss 
Loy W illiam s 
Coach P rice
T alm adge Main, m anager.

T he fre sh m a n baseball te a m 
is 
g o in g flown to A AM. M onday to

A gam e w ith A ustin High 
is 
scheduled f o r T uesday aftern oon .

Here’s How Trackmen Fared 
In Running of Fifteenth Relays

S u m m a r ie s:

U N IV E R SIT Y CLASS RELAYS

rela y — Won 

Q u a rte r-m ile 

by 
T exaa 
(W ire n , K u tn e r , Minor, 
second; 
F ie ld ) ; T exas A.AM., 
O k lahom a U niversity, th i r d ; Rice, 
fo u rth . Time, 42.1.

H alf-m ile re la y — W o n by Rice 
( C h risto p h e r, Medingly, Cum mins, 
Texas, 
H a ll ) ; 
Texas 
se c o n d ; 
A . AM. 
th ir d ; O klaho m a U n iv e r ­
sity, f o u r th b u t d isqualified . Time,

I I :27.5.

One-mile rela y — WTon by T exas 
( W ir e n , Caldwell, U m s ta ttd , Haf- 
, e r n i c k ) ; Rice, second; M innesota, 
th ir d ; K ansas S tate, f o u r th . Time, 

13.5.

,3 :1 9 flat.

Two-mile relay— D ra k e U n iv e r­
sity 
( G r if fith , B urch, Borsalou, 
J a m i s o n ) ; K ansas S ta te , second; 
t h i r d ; O kla­
O klahom a A . AM., 
homa U niversity, 
f o u rth . Time, 
7:51.9.

One mile 

team r a c e — W on by 
M innesota with 36 poin t*; N orth 
T exas S tate , second; D ra k e U ni­
A . AM.,
versity, 
f o u r t h , Indiv idual w inn er, A r t h u r 
Gill, tim e, 4 :27. J.

T e x a s 

th ir d ; 

D istance m edley— W o n by O k­
lahom a U n iv ersity ( S h a rp , B um s, 
Lyda, S m o th e r s ) ; M in nesota, sec­
en tries. Time,
ond. No o th e r 
I I :56.2,

S p rin t m e d ley — Won by Texas 
( H a f e m i c k , W iren, Minor, U m ­
s t a t t d ) ; Oklahom a U niversity, sec­
third ;* K an­
ond : T ex a s A.AM., 
sas S ta te , fo urth. Time, 3:26.1.

•
COLLEGE CLASS RELAYS
M edley rela y — Won bv Loyola 
< D o ugherty, G orm an, H ennessy, 
S n o v e r ) ; N orth T exas S ta te , sec­
ond; S tep h e n F. A u stin , 
th ir d ; 
A bilene Christian, 
f o u rth . Time 
3:22.7.

H alf-mile rela y — W on by N orth 
T exas 
Ja ckson, 
R o g e rs ); H ow ard P ay n e , second; 
S ta te T eachers,
Sam H ouston 

(Jo n es, Collins, 

t h i r d ; Abilene C h ristian , f o u r t h . 
T im e , 1:29 H at.

I Rice, s e c o n d ; M e tca lf, O k lah o m a 
T ex as, 
t h i r d ; M inor, 
I A.AM., 

(Ja m e s, 

O ne mile r e la y — W on by E ast 
T e x a s 
S alin as, 
G r e e n ) ; N o rth T e x a s State, se c ­
o n d ; H ow ard P a y n e , 
th ir d ; A. 
C.C., fo u rth . T im e, 3:20.7.

Ellis. 

•
FRESH M AN, JU N IO R COLLEGE 
CLASS RELAYS

r e la y — Won 

Q u arte r-m ile 

hy 
fre s h m e n 
( A n d e r ­
T e x a s A.AM. 
son, W olf, 
F r y e . K e n n e r ) ; 
S c h re in e r, se co n d ; N .T.A.C., th i r d ; 
J u n io r College. Time, 

j V icto ria 

A. AM. 

O n e mile relay- 
fresh men 

-Won by T e x a s 
(H a rd in , B at-
I tin, W olf, F ry e ) ; S ch rein e r, s e c ­
o n d ; T exas L u th e r a n , th ird ; Vic- 
1 to r i* J u n io r College, fo u rth . Time. 
3:41.2.

•
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RELAYS
M edley rela y — Won by S u n se t 
of Dallas 
( V a u g h n , H a m m a n , 
B lac k b u rn , H o f f ) ; Thom as J e f ­
ferso n o f San A nto n io , se c o n d ; 
J o h n Reagan o f H ouston, t h ir d ; 
R o b e rt E. Lee of Goo*p C reek, 
f o u r th . Time, 3 :4 0 .2 . New r e la y s 
re c o rd s u p p la n tin g old record o f 
3:40.8.

O ne mile r e la y — W on bv A lam o 
(S y m - 
Freight# of San A nto n io 
onds, Sheldon, H otchkiss, E lls­
w o rth ) ; John R e a g a n of H ouston, 
s e c o n d : Highland P a r k of Dallas, 
t h i r d ; Thomas J e f f e r s o n of S an 
A nto n io , fo urth. T im e, 3:33.3.
r e l a y — Won 

by 
R o b e rt E. Lee of Goose C ree k 
( W a lm se y , H a r h o u r, Smith, V in ­
c e n t ) ; Thomas J e f f e r s o n of San 
A n to n io , second; Sunset, of Dallas, 
th i r d ; Austin H igh, f o u rth . Tim e, 
14 5.

Q u a rte r-m ile 

•
SPECIAL EV E N T S 
U N IV E R SIT Y A N D COLLEGE 
C LASS

100-yard dash— W on by M a t ­
hew s, O klahom a U n iv e r sity ; Hall,

fourth. T im e, IO flat.

120-yard high h u r d le s— Won by 
Bucek, T e x a s A .A M .; C um m ins, 
Rice, 
A.AM., 
fo urth. T im e, 14.4. 

se c o n d ; T a te , O k lahom a

J a q u e s , 

Texaa, 

t h i r d ; 

j 

3 0 0 0 - m e te r 

r u n — W o n 

by
S m eth e rs, O k la h o m a U n iv e r s ity ;
■ S nyder, O k la h o m a C ity U n iv e r ­
se c o n d ; S eib e rt, K a n sa s
s i t y , 

S tate , th i r d ; U tle y , T e x a s A .AM., 
fourth. T im e, 9:13.8.

Shot p u t— Won by W ilson, B a y ­
lor; B lac k b u rn , Rice, se c o n d ; Mil- 
berg, M in n e so ta , t h ir d ; Deal, Rice,
! fourth. W i n n e r ’s distan c e, 47 f e e t, 
i 7 inches.
Discus 

th r o w — W on by F itch, 
M innesota; M ilberg, M innesota, 
second; 
P e t e r s , K a n sa s S ta te , 
f o u r th . W i n ­
th ir d ; Deal, Rice, 
n e r ’s d ista n c e , 156 f e e t, 9 inches.
th r o w — Won by Cook, 
E a s t 
T e x a s ; Mikeska, N o rth 
T exas 
S ta te , 
se cond ; W’ebb, 
t h i r d ; C h e a th a m , T exas, 
TXM ,, 
fourth. W i n n e r ’s th row , 207 f e e t, 
6 3-4 inches.

Ja velin 

High 

(Nickels, 

S h u ttle m e d le y — W on b y O k la­
homa A.A M . 
T a te , 
Clark. M u n ) ; O klahom a, second. 
No o th e r e n trie s . Time, 1 :02.2.
j u m p — Won 

by Ricks. 
T exas A .A M .; C h risto p h e r, Rice; 
Bnydston, 
A. A M., 
O k la h o m a 
(T h r e e w ay tie a t 6 fe e t, 5 1-2 
inches). W a tk in s , T ex a s A.A M .; 
H ousefield, M inn eso ta, 
( tw o w ay 
tie for f o u r th p la c e ).

Broad 

j u m p — Won by C h ris­
to phe r, Rice; T a te , O klaho m a 
A.AM., s e c o n d ; Q uillian, T exas, 
th ir d ; F a r r is , O k la h o m a A .AM., 
fo u rth . D ista n ce , 24 f e e t, 4 1-4 
inches.

Pole v a u lt— W on by H u n t, N e ­
b r a sk a ; D efie ld, M innesota, sec­
th i r d ;
o n d ; Ricks, T e x a s A.AM., 

See T R A C K M E N , P a g e 5

A Revolutionary
Life-Time FOUNTAIN PEN
TheNew WALTHAM

??rcaH*e w e arf* abs ol ute l y sure o f the r e v ol uti onar y pe r f or m anc e and 
Life-Time dur abi lity of our product and y o u r pe r m a n e n t pl e a su r e o f 
owni ng this ne w, pate nted non-leak, no-rubber ink wel l pen, w e are go ­
ing to pr ac ti call y give a w a y a certain number in e ach c o mmuni ty . A 
Factory adver ti si ng i ntroduction.

The idea is: th at the cost of these limited gifts by us will be l ess than 
an e xpe nsive national r adi o c a mpaign and much more e ffe cti ve.
W e believe t ha t no bet ter pen can be had for $ 1 0 .0 0 or any ot he r price, 
and our wr itten Li fe-Ti me G uar ant ee , gi ven wi th e ac h pen, woul d 
hardl y permi t us to be m i stake n!

Al l other pe ns wi th r ubbe r ink we l ls that we ar out and l eak wi ll prob­
abl y soon vani sh for the duration as will the r ubbe r parts for s a m e . So 
ge t this ne w pen n o w wh i l e our limited a dv e rtising supply lasts, at a 
small fraction of its val ue. Will make a fine gi ft for t he boy in uni form.

REQUIREMENTS: Just bring your signature and only 
69c to

2 

210Guadalupe

Directly across from the University entrance

where you can see and test this pen. This sale is for Mon- 
day and Tuesday only, March 30 and 31.

Only One to a Customer
This offer includes just a few matched 
pen and pencil sets for 89c.
THINK OF IT!
A Life- Time Waltham Pen for only 69c

••-v;. dei&vMv: .■■■>*.4'..

.Jd

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THE AMERICAN SPIRIT!

•ft 

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rn

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rn W e are ready for Easter— with" the w idest

a ssortm e n t o f authentically styled apparel 

in 

the city! H e r e at G A S T O N S you will find the 

N a tio n 's finest clothing . . . outstanding fab ­

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Priced 

y o u r way, too! C o m e in to d a y . . . select from 

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OTHER SUITS $19.50 TO $75.00

615 CONGRESS 

AUSTIN'S LEADING STORE FOR MEN 

’

 SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1942

Men* 2-2473 — T H E

D A I L Y

T E X A N — Phew 2-2473

RAGE THREE— GENERAL

Mitchell W ins 
Neighbor Debate Prize

In the district finals o f the N a­
tional Extempore Discussion Con­
test held in Garrison Hall I Thurs- 
day night Clifton Mitchell, junior 
from 
Arts and Sciences major 
Austin, won first place with the 
s u b j e c t , “ Latin-America C a n 
Supply It.”

The contest has been sponsored 
by the committee on Inter-Ameri­
can Cultural Coordination 
o f 
which Nelson Rockefeller is chair­
man.

of 

the 

The 

finals 

contest 
brought approximately fifty con­
testants to the campus from ele­
ven different colleges and univer­
sities o f Texas, including A. and 
M., Rice, and Baylor.

A fter the contestants had been 
reduced to eight during the course 
o f the preliminaries each member 
drew one subject on which he was 
given an hour and a half for pre­
paration before speaking.

begun in his freshman year with 
the winning o f a varsity debate 
letter. In his freshman year he 
also was one of the finalists in 
the W ilmot oratorical contest.

In his sophomore year he again 
in debate and was the 
lettered 
only sophomore to place 
in the 
Battle o f Flowers Oratorical con­
test. Now a third year letterman 
on the varsity debate squad, Mit­
chell has won three victories this 
year on 
the education question 
over Baylor, S.M.U., University 
of Wichita in Kansas.
Sponsored by the 

committee, 
Mitchell will next be sent to Kan­
sas City, Mo., to the regional meet 
April 23 to represent the Univer­
sity, com peting against district 
winners from eight Middle-West­
ern states. The two winners o f the 
to 
regional m eet will be 
Washington and given 
trip 
around South America regardless 
o f whether or not they win the 
national m eet at Washington.

sent 
a 

Judges of the finals held here 
were J. Lloyd Mecham, J. H. Fred- 
erick, W. C. Raines, W. C. Gor­
don, and Ed Miller.

Damian, Pre-Meds 
Have New Tradition
Sir Charles Again- 
Nobody Can Find 
Hide Nor Hair

Damian, famed patron saint of 
University pre-meds, apparently 
has a new running-mate among 
campus traditions.

By ELGIN W ILLIAM S

It's the slogan the pre-meds are 
publicizing for the Eighth Annual 
Statewide Pre-Med Banquet 
to 
be held here April IO. “ Cannon, 
“Cadaver, Caduceus,” the slogan 
goes.

•
And this isn’t double talk. It’s 
really the theme of the confer­
ence, which local pre-med leaders 
expect to be attended by five hun­
dred pre-meds from some sixty 
Texas universities and junior col­
leges.

The cannon, of course, signi­
fies the war, the cadaver medical 
education (because doctors learn 
their profession by cutting up 
dead people), and the caduceus 
the medical profession as a whole.
Incidentally, the caduceus is a 
figure representing criss-crossed 
serpents on a winged staff, and 
all doctors’ car license plates have 
them.

All three fields will be covered 

by outstanding Texas speakers.

•

They include Dr. T. G. Blocker, 
and 
surgeon 
Galveston plastic 
mem ber of 
the Medical School 
faculty ; Dr. O. B. Kiel, president 
the State Board of Medical 
of 
Exam iners; and Dean M. R. Mour- 
sund 
the Baylor Medical 
School.

of 

Tickets for the banquet, to be 
held in Texas Union, will be on 
sale all next week and can be ob­
tained 
from members of Alpha 
Epsilon Delta and Tau Delta, 
pre-med societies, or a t the Union 
office

Sir Charles still has the cops 

on his trail.

The small black-and-white dog, 
Oak Grove mascot who’s been a 
fugitive from justice ever since 
he “ bit” a boy in the neighbor­
hood, 
is being hunted all over 
town.

Woolsey Lacy, Oak Grover and 
Sir Charles’s owner, says the dog 
isn’t mad, but he can’t find him 
to prove it.

Neither can the cops, who think 
they’re going to have to call out 
the whole Austin force to run him 
down.

Meanwhile the mother o f the 
boy is lobbying for the dog’s cap­
ture. And Lacy sure would like 
for anybody that sees Sir Charles 
to bring him home.

New Spring Night School 
To Begin at Austin High

The new spring term of the 
Austin Public Evening School will 
open Monday with classes begin­
ning at 6 o’clock at the Austin 
High School, Superintendent A. 
N. McCallum said Saturday.

Industrial, academic, commer­
cial, and home economics courses 
will be offered. Information may 
be had on these courses by call­
ing 2-6363.

A rt Exhibit Open Today

The Academic Room a r t exhibits 
the Main Building, which in­
in 
clude the w ater colors of a r tis t 
J. O. N ordfeldt and 
the wood 
carvings of contem porary artists, 
w ill be open to the public Sunday 
from 2 p. rn. until 5 p. rn.

DAMIAN

Civil Service Exams 
Open for Radio Jobs

Civil service exams for posi­
tions as radio inspectors and ad- 
dressograph operators have re­
cently been announced by 
the 
United States Civil Service Com­
mission.
In 

inspector posi­
tions, which pay 
$2000-$2600 
yearly, applicants must have com­
pleted a four-year college course 
either in electrical or communica­
tion engineering or a major 
in 
physics.

the radio 

Provision is made for the sub­
stitution of certain radio engin­
eering experience for the educa­
tion. For the $2600 positions, ap­
plicants must have had in addi­
tion one year o f appropriate ex­
perience or graduate study. The 
to 
ability to drive a car, and 
transmit and 
to receive Morse 
code are required. There will also 
be a written test of theoretical 
and practical questions on radio 
and electrical engineering.

The closing date for receipt of 
applications is April 21, 1942. Un­
der certain conditions applications 
will be accepted from senior and 
graduate college students.

The addressogrraph operator po­
sitions pay $1260-$ 1440 yearly. 
These positions are open only in 
Washington, D. C.

CLIFTON MITCHELL

Each of the finalists spoke for 
seven minutes on their respective 
subjects, were cross-examined for
The first place award received
two minutes, and then allowed to by Mitchell culm inated three years 
speech work,
make a three-minute summary o f) of intercollegiate 

the Latin-American 
general.

subject 

in 

'Attack on Labor First 
Against Minority Groups9

Labor should be defended in its labor or capital in the pre se n t in- comes from fear, and people in

pre se nt conflict with capital be- stance— is able to win a complete
victory, neither is safe since the
cause this very likely 
is merely 
victor can deprive the minority of 
the first o f many attempts by a 
its rights, Dr. Allen continued.
powerful pressure group such as 
capital to attem pt to gain control 
over minority groups, Dr. Ruth 
Allen said this week.

their hysteria tu rn against a min- 
ority group— in this case, labor. 
lf the people can be tu rn e d against 
one minority group, they can be 
turned ag a in st others, and each 
time such a thing occurs, p a r t of 
c u r democracy is lost, she said.

Spring is here and you’d soon 
be needing new slacks and 
sport shirts for those picnics 
and parties you’re planning. 
Texas Book Store has long 
and short-sieevecf s p o r t s 
shirts and slacks in a variety 
of patterns and styles from

t r u -v a l
and 
LA SALLE

S L A C K S U IT S

3.95 - 4.50 - 5.95 
7.50 a 8.50 
•

SPORT SHIRTS 

I O O - 1.50-3.00

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BROWN

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Texas Bookstore

THE N E W S O C K S A N D BELTS

THE UNIVERSITY BAPTIST CHURCH

C o rn e r of Twenty-second and G u ad alu p e

Extends G reetings and a M ost C ord ia! W elcom e

To A !l Visitors 

Upon the Cam pus D jrin g R ou n d -U p

W e would be happy to have you In a I of our services today. 
1

Sunday School: 9:45 A. M . 

M orn in g W orsh ip : Subject o f Sermon; ’ G o a ’s M ission­

ary Enterprise": l l A . M .

Baptist Training Un'on: 6:45 P. M .

Evening Preaching Service: Subject of Serm on: ’’Be­

neath the C ro ss": 8 P. M .

W a tar H, McKenzie, Pastor 

J. C . Baker Jr., Student Director

“ I n t he s e r v i c e o f C h r i s t a t The U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s ”

UNIVERSITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

2203 San A n ton io Street

Sunday Services, M arch 29, 1942 (Palm Sunday)

Serm on at 11:00: "The G ild e d C r o s s "— The Pastor.

6:30 P. M . Student Supper.

7:00 P. M . 

"W aken, O W o rld ," an Easter W o r ­
ship Service led by the Speaking C h o ir of 
the Student League.

S T A F F

Th® Rev. C o n w a y T. W harton, Pastor
The Rev. Ellis Nelson, Director of Student W ork.
Mrs. L. C . Majors, Director of Religious Education.
R. C och ran e Penick, O rgan ist and C h o ir M aster. 
Katherine M cK ee , C hurch Secretary.

UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY CHURCH
(Congregational)

Just off Guadalupe on Twenty.third

A LIBER A L C H U R C H

A Liberal Church has a purpose instead of a creed. 
lr seeks, in the spirit of science, truths and valves 

tor living.

It also seeks light on today's problems and encour­
ages the practical service of the common oood.

Sunday Services beg f

10:00 a. rn,

A ha if-hour forum at 

Student Pilgrim Fellowship at 6:16 p. rn.

M i ton Maxwe , M im st#r 

408 W e st Twenty-third 

Phone 2-2370

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Two fth and Guadalupe 

has oecome a cam pus church this y e a r.

W e welcome e*es and '''e n d s here Tor the R ound-

Up to worship with us today at 10:55 a. rn, and at 
8 p. rn. The University Sunday School class will 
meet in the Ladies’ Parlor today at 9:45 a. rn., 
taught by Frank L. Jewett.

9 45 a. rn.— University Class in Church Parlors. 

10:55 a. rn.— M c r n ‘n g W o r s h 'p ,

6:20 p. rn.— Student Forum and E v e n in g W o r- 

ship, preceded by fellowship hour.

John 8arc!ay, M lister 

N et#. N o sunday -services in Bibi® Chair.

ALL SAINT'S CHAPEL

(Episcopal)

FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

Welcome Catholic Students

Thirtieth and W hitis

ST. AUSTIN S CHAPEL
Twenty-first and G uadalupe 

(PAUL1ST F A T H E R S )

Is Y o u r C h u r c h 

M asses: Sunday, 7, 8, 9, IO, and 12 o’clock.

Pulp r D a ogue between Father Vincent H olden and Father 

John O ve ren d on the subject: ' Birth C ontrol.”

oerviees every Sunday morning at 10:30, 

ing W orship, Sermon, and 6 bis Study.

NEW MAN CLUB
(Catholic Student Organization)

Re«

John O verend 
(P a sto r)

Rev. Vincent Holden 
(Chaplain)

Rev, Thom as Tierney 
(A ss ista n t)

C O M E A X D B R I N G Y O U R F R I E N D S

in countries 

fascist were 

The first minorities which were 
that are 
attacked 
now 
labor, and 
later the pressure was applied to 
Jews, Catholics, and other minori­
ties, Dr. Allen said. Such a fu ­
ture is not impossible for America 
unless 
attem pt by 
capital to do away with some gains 
labor has made fails.

the present 

Dr. Allen said that in our de­
mocracy we have attempted 
to 
work out methods of living to­
gether by compromise between 
two or more groups who seek con- 
flittin g ends. None o f the groups 
can be completely satisfied be­
cause each must give up part of 
its aims.

But 

i f one pressure group—

The National Labor Relations 
Act gave labor unions a g u a r a n ­
tee th a t they could organize with­
out the in te rfere nce of employers 
they could have 
or police and 
some voice in deciding hours of 
work and wages. Those rights are 
a t stake 
in the anti-labor drive. 
To assume t h a t laborers are dif­
in 
f e re n t from other Americans 
w anting their sons to have all the 
production of w ar materials pos­
sible 
th a t workers 
don’t care w hether their sons are 
victorious in the w ar or not, Dr 
Allen said.

is to assume 

“ The question of hours of work 
and conditions of labor organiza 
tion should be decided by experts 
in personnel and production, not 
by mass m eetings of hysterical 
citizens,” Dr. Allen added.

The anti-labor hysteria of the 
is a disturbing 
said. H ysteria

last few weeks 
she 
condition, 

We Disqualified Him, 
But He s a Good Boy*

/

DECISION OF T H E A P ­
PE L L A T E BOARD IN RE
CLAUDE W ILD :
The appellant, Claude Wild, 
filed with the S ecretary of the 
S tu d e n ts ’ Association his peti­
tion to run for the office of 
Judiciary 
Chairman 
of 
C ouncil. The Secretary 
r e ­
fused his petition on the ground 
th a t he was ineligible to run 
f o r the aforem entioned office 
because he did not have ju n io r 
standing. The issue, therefore, 
is w hether or not the S ecretary 
was justified in her action.

the 

It 

in 

is believed, 

the first 
place, th a t the appellant m ust 
establish his eligibility to run 
fo r the office in o rd er to com­
plain of the action of the Sec­
retary.

It is believed, in the second 
place, th a t the appellant failed 
to establish his eligibility.

. 

Although 

. The m em bers and 
assuming 

the Constitution 
provides in clear language th a t 
candidates for most of the o f­
fices must have certain quali­
fications at the time of filing 
the 
fo r one of such offices, 
Constitution does not say what 
the qualifications of the Chair­
man of the Judiciary Council 
must be as of th a t time. Three 
provisions, however, are rele­
I, says
vant. Art. IV, Sec. 
the 
chairman, 
the 
duties of the respective offices, 
must have the same qualifica­
tions as the p resident.” Art. 
IV, Sec. 2, says: “ The chair­
man . . . shall assume his duties 
of office a t the same time as 
the president.” Art. II. Sec. 
l l , says: “ The general officers 
(including the president) of the 
S tu d e n ts’ Association shall as­
sume the duties of office upon 
the third Thursday in April.”
In the light of these three pro­
visions, a student who is not

on 

if he 

the vacancy 

the duties of office 

of ju nior standing can not as 
sume 
in 
the unambiguous 
April un der 
the Constitution. 
language of 
We believe 
is not 
th a t 
eligible to assume the duties of 
office a t th a t time, he cannot 
wait and assume them as o f the 
time th a t he becomes eligible. 
If we w ere to construe the Con 
stitution so as to permit a p e r ­
son to assume the duties when 
he became elieible in Septem ­
ber, with 
to be 
filled b y appointm en t by the 
President, w h at would there be 
to prevent a sophomore from 
running although he would not 
he a ju n io r until the following 
F e b ru a ry ? 
Indeed, w hat would 
there he to p re v en t any bona 
fide stu d e n t from ru nning al­
though he could never become 
eligible? 
If such an ineligible 
candidate won the election, the 
vacancy would have to be filled 
appointm en t; 
by Presidential 
and 
therefore, 
students, 
the 
would no longer have real re p ­
resentation in this office.

if 

could, 

Believing as we do, th a t the 
appellant 
elected, 
never hold the office of C h air­
man of the Ju dicia ry Council, 
the only reasonable conclusion 
is th a t he is ineligible to run 
fo r office.

In conclusion, the Appellate 
Board wishes to commend the 
appellant, Claude Wild, fo r the 
shown 
sportsmanlike 
in his s ta te m e n t printed in The 
Daily Texan on Friday, March 
27. O ther losing litigants have 
not. been so eenerou*.

a ttitu d e 

W. PAGE K EETON, 

assistant dean of the 
School of Law 
FRED NIEMAN, 

president, S tu d e n ts’ 
Association 

JA M E S CU RTISS BROWN, 
second-year law student.

Only 2 Per Cent of Army Boys 
Have Degrees, Says Ex-Student
' D° C’. *f \ou ever have the opportunity, tell the boy* that if thev 
t a n finish their education before going into the arm y , then bv ail 
means to do so Basil Bell, form er president of the Longhorn Band 
now a t Fort Clark wrote to Colonel George Hurt.

f Only half of the camp’s men have had gra m m a r school education, 
—— _ _ _ _ _

and most o f them did not finish*”""" 

*“—— ■ 

’ hat, Bel! reported. 

per cent are high ichool graduates,
Of the remaining 50 per cent, 8 per cent have college or b usine,,
I would guess that 25 per cent had school work, and abou t 2 per cent 
•erne high school education, 15 are college graduates." ha added

 Won* Z-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — PKo m 2-2473

SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1942

EDITORIAL— PASE FOUR

May His Interest Continue
Ifocujqenen, 

SeteatU a/

•RESIGNATION OF LESLIE WAGGEN- 
**^ER JR. from the Board of Regents was 
a distinct loss to the University.

was reappointed by Governor James All- 
red in 1937 and his term was to have ter­
minated in January of next year.

This is true, even granting that as Pres­
ident Homer P. Rainey wired Mr. Wag- 
gener, “Although we shall greatly miss 
your official leadership, we know that the 
University will always have your deepest 
Interest and support.”

The name of Waggener has long been 
associated with the University— and with 
progress at the University.

A well-known banker in Dallas, he has 
served as chairman of the Board’s finance 
committee for the past ten years. He was 
elected chairman in January of last year 
after Major J. R. P arten’s term expired.

Mr. Waggener brought to the Regents 
and the University the benefit of years of 
experience in business and the prestige 
of a reputable career.

Dr. Leslie Waggener Sr. was first Pres­
ident of the University. He was called to 
the University in the fall of 1883 when it 
first opened its doors. After serving as pro­
fessor of English and chairman of the fac­
ulty for more than ten years, he was elect­
ed president in 1894.

That man’s service to the school is me­
morialized in Waggener Hall, which was 
named after him in 1932.

His son, the present Mr. Waggener, 
came to the Board in 1931 upon appoint­
ment by then Governor Ross Sterling. He

His personal ties to the Forty Acres 
have been great also. An 1898 graduate 
of the University, Mr. Waggener has serv­
ed as president of the Ex-Students’ Asso­
ciation. He was also a member of the Beta 
Theta Pi fraternity chapter here. At one 
time he was president of the University 
Club of Dallas.

And his son was graduated from the 

University in 1932.

Mr. Waggener indeed got the most he 
could from the University and gave back 
the best he had.

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51

YI

D ear Editor!

the 

I am very disappointed a b o u t 
th e way th a t ed ito rials and col­
um ns in th e T exan have han­
dled 
labor-m anaffem ent 
problem now fa c in g o u r n a ­
tio n , p a rtic u la rly 
the “ Open 
L e tte r Home on L abor” edi­
to ria l which ap p eared 
in la st 
T h u rsd ay ’s pap er.

I can ’t believe th a t the edi­
to ria l w riters o f th e Texan a ra 
fa irly re p re se n tin g both sides 
to this question o r try in g to 
solve it by o ffe rin g construc­
tive criticism . A ll 
they have 
done so fa r is to plead defens­
ively fo r the “ p o o r little w ork­
ing m an” as a g a in st the “m ean 
old cap italist.”

T h u rsd ay ’s ed ito rial on lab o r 
p ro tested 
the m ass 
a g a in st 
m eetings which a r e being held 
all over the c o u n try dem anding

action in p roduction. The w rite r 
o f th a t a rtic le obviously does 
not g rasp th e fu ll m eaning of 
these moas m eetings. T hese peo­
ple g a th e rin g to dem and action 
a re thinking o f th e w elfare of 
th* c o u n try a s a whole, n o t of 
lab o r o r m anagem ent, each as 
a class. T hey are 
th e people 
who a re broad-m inded enough 
to sea A m erica as one u n it, 
fig h tin g fo r its life in such a 
m an n er th a t no sm all m inority, 
no selfish econom ic g ro u p can 
delay o r p re v e n t a victory.

These A m ericans a re n o t tr y ­
in g to ta k e aw ay th e rig h ts o f 
th e lab o rin g m an, o r sink him 
back into m edieval feudalism . 
T hey 
rebelling 
ag a in st th e fa c t th a t tw o very 
selfish econom ic gro u p s are 
stan d in g in th e w ay o f th e se­
c u rity o f o u r whole nation.

a re m erely 

OjjficicU Notice

Both groups, labor an d man­
ag e m e n t, a re at fa u lt. Neither 
in n o cen t o f actions which 
is 
have sapped the strength of 
th is co u n try . Since th is is a w a r 
o f m achines, A m erica could b a 
v e ry stro n g , and could win this 
thoss 
sooner 
w'ar much 
g ro u p s responsible fo r produc­
tio n w ould only stop quarrel­
com prom ise. Each 
ing 
gro u p m ight have to give u p 
it 
som e o f 
th in k s are v ery essen tial, b u t 
so will all o f the o th e r citi­
zens o f the U.S.A.

things which 

and 

the 

if 

this com prom ise, 

W h at I w ould like to know is 
w hy th e T exan doesn’t advo­
cate 
in ste a d 
o f p e rp e tu a tin g th e a rg u m e n t 
by ta k in g the side o f labor, and 
c o n tin u in g to create h ard feel-, 
ings betw een th e tw o classes? ' 
T he m ost 
logical com prom ise 
sug g ested by ex p erts is th a t o f 
g o v ern m en tal control o f all pro­
duction, which forces a se ttle ­
m e n t o f d ifferen ces th a t w ould 
be fa ir to both sides. I w ould 
like to see th e T exan use its 
in te re st of 
in flu e n c e 
the 
tr u th 
perso n al 
prejudice.

in 
ra th e r 

th an 

E R N E ST IN E DAVIS.

( E d . Note: The Texan agree* 
that rn compromise is desirable! 
but it thinks that in the latest 
tiff labor has been the under­
dog and worthy of tom* sup­
port.)

STATE

HURRYI 

LAST DAY!

H WMK 
-ta unum ■
MORGAN * GRAYSON

STARTS MONDAYI

Damon Runyon’t Best and 
Funniest Story . . .

“BUTCH MINDS 
THE BABY”
Virginia BRUCE 
Broderick CRAWFORD

EXTRA!
JOE LOUIS vs. 
ABE SIMON nj
FIGHT PICTURES 

The Mott Vicious Fight 

in 

Ring History I

a

r a m

o

u

T H E M ERIT SYSTEM Council 
o f the S ta te of T exas has an ­
nounced com petitive exam ina­
tio n s to be given soon fo r th e 
follow ing positio n s: In terv iew ­
er, 
interv iew in g clerk, place­
m e n t interv iew er, ju n io r clerk, 
clerk, ju n io r sten o g rap h er, ste ­
n o grapher, senior sten o g rap h er, 
and field au d ito r.

O ur S tu d e n t E m ploym ent 
B ureau has been given descrip­
tive m aterial and application 
blanks fo r th e jobs m entioned 
above. W e will be glad to give 
you a copy o f this m aterial if 
you will come by the office, M. 
B. KUM.

NELLA MAE D IE T E R , 
placem en t secretary .

ALL JU N IO R stu d en ts who a re 
considering tak in g a bache­
lo r’s degree in th e College of 
A rts and Sciences a t th e com­
m encem ent in J u n e o r A ugust, 
1943, should m ake application 
fo r a degree card a t once in 
th* R e g istra r’s O ffice. A stu ­
d e n t who fails to re q u e st a de­
g ree card in th e R e g istra r’s Of­
fice by th e opening o f th e ses­
sion 
in S ep tem b er will be 
obliged to re g iste r late.

A stu d e n t in ten d in g to tak e 
th e B. A. d eg ree in com bina­
law 
tion w ith m edicine o r 
should file w ith the R eg istrar 
an application fo r a degree card 
in the spring o f his sophom ore 
year.

DEAN H. T. PA R L IN , 
College o f A rts and Sciences.

The Only thing we’ve been 
able to raise in ou r Victory g a r ­
den is the neighbor’s chickens.

C H P H D L

-STARTS TODAY 1— 1 :45-

BROADWAY’S CRAZIEST 
FIN F E S T IV A L ..mw SR 
tit serin!
Sa a I

K m 's l h
LOW-DOWN
story of a
HIGH CLASS
gal wk* did no 
w r.R f . . . hot 
hew the tried!

EXTRA!!!
FILM HIGHLIGHTS OF 
GEN. DOUGLAS Mac- 
ARTHUR’S CAREER 
PLUS — “IN A ZOO” —I 
“SKY SAILING”

E x tra I
DONALD
in “ OLD MacDONALD'S DUCK”
‘H . V. K A L T E N B O R N 
E D IT S T H E N E W S "

— J

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C O M I N G !

PARAMOUNT

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$2.50 • $2.00 - $ 1.65 - $ 1.20

M A I L O R D E R N O W
E rcImw Stamped Return Envelope

twelve or 

COME PEOPLE are complaining about
fifteen-hour days, while 
American soldiers fight on at Bataan fac­
ing possible twelve- or fifteen-hour lives, 
Walter Winchell recently told a believing 
audience.

The idea makes a person fighting mad 
not willing to 
— the idea that any man 
give up some of the rights of peacetime at 
home while other men risk death, even 
worse than death, on the battlefield.

It makes some of us want to lash out at 
everyone who may not be doing his part 
to win the war. But if we are farmers, it 
is the laborer or the industrialist or both 
who ought to be shot. We have suffered 
long; certainly we are due high prices for 
our products. If we are 
industrialists, 
something Just ought to be done about the 
union laborer and the farmer. And true 
to form, if we are laborers, we want to 
win the war just like all other patriotic 
Americans, but why should our wages be 
cut "when the management certainly must 
be making money, and look at the premium 
the farm er is getting.

The argument as to what each economic 
group should do goes In a circle. But 
there’s one thing to which we all agree.

Production and more production will win 
the war. Our common goal is production 
now'. Not next year or the year after that, 
for all indications point to the fact th a t 
our enemies will strike hard this year.

The public has been greatly disturbed 
about labor lately. Vocal citizens have 
sent telegrams to their Congressmen and 
called mass meetings. They want restrict­
ive labor legislation. They want to outlaw 
the forty-hour w'eek.

Such legislation w’ould soothe a disturb­
ed public, yes. But what would it do with­
in the ranks of labor? And what w'ould be 
the ultimate result to production?

Production Manager Donald Nelson pre­
dicts it would lead to confusion, w'ould like­
ly have a bad effect on labor morale and 
on labor relations, and ultimately would be 
felt adversely in war production itself.

Nelson has asked for a 25 per cent in­
crease in production; he believes he can 
get it. He believes also that, given a chance, 
his labor and management committees can 
w’ork out their own problems.

We cannot afford to sacrifice any part 
of production for the satisfaction of put­
ting labor in its place. If we do, we are 
like the irritable mother w'ho spanks her 
child to help her own feelings.— F.R.L.

C)U cJlote> 

WUUJ\fo ty jc U f

T w e n t y - t h r e e o i l p r o d u c i n g s t a t e s

of th*? United Stat** produce 1,351,247,000 
barrels of oil each year, the world’s g re atest o u t­
p ut. Of this total, Texas, ranking num ber one, pro­
duces 493,126,000 barrels or about thirty-six and 
one-half per cent of the nation’s oil. Then, the 
problems of Texa* may be thought of a? the m ajor 
problems of the oil industry during our war effort.
The E ast Coast of the United States is facing an 
oil shortage today. Last Summer Oil Coordinator 
Ickes clamped oil rationing on the East Coast a f te r 
movement of tankers from the coastal shipping to 
th e British convoys. However, with the building up 
o f reserves in England many of these tankers were 
re tu rn e d and 
the Sunday shutdown of gasoline 
■ales were stopped. With the increased num ber of 
sinkings by German submarines and the taking of 
m any tank ers by the Navy, the E ast Coast once 
m ore faces a shortage of gasoline and fuel oil.

The problem o f oil in Texas and the shortage on 
the coast is one of transportation. “ It is f a r easier

T h e D A j p T e x a n

- 

fhe University 

rT The Daily Texan, student newspaper of The 
University of Texas, is published on the cam pus
in Austin by Texas Stu dent 
Publications,, Inc., every m orning except Monday.
Entered as second class mail m atter at the Post 
Office, Austin, Texas, under the Act of Congress. 
March 3, 1879.

Editorial offices. Journalism Building 109. 101. 

and 102. Telephone 2-2473.

Advertising and circulation departm ents, Jo u r- 

nalism Building 108. Phone 2-2473.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES 

.. 

, 
I Month _ _ ------------------------ $0.60 
1 Sem ester (4Vk months) _ _ _ _ _ 1.75 
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C arrier 

Mail
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4LQQ

 

 

 JACK b T h O W A R D

— ----------- 

E d i t o r 
A cting Associate Editor__________ .JIM M Y PIT T
Sp o rts E d ito r s A. C. Becker Jr., BUI W hitm ore
Society E ditor 
-------------- Marianna Sluder
S ociety A ssociate _ _ _______________ Cora Biesele
A m usem ents E d ito r - - ................ — Jean n e Douglas
A m usem ents Associate ___________ E d d i e G riffin
T elegraph E d ito r 
_ _ _ R o g e r N uhn
Radio E d ito r ........................ 
 
Hugh Shaw
Aaoociate Radio E d ito r 
P ic tu re E d i t o r ------------------------------- Elgin W illiam s
S tu d e n t O pinion E d ito r 
g - m Holm es
E xchange E d ito r „................... 
F e a tu re E d i t o r ------------------------- 

 

 

 

 

 

Dorothy M artin
F o rre st Sa lte r

__Jean Beshell

S ta ff F o r This I.aua
 

 

......... 

..................... ELGIN WILLIAMS
Bill Teas dale

N ight E d ito r 
H ead C o p y read er 
A ssistant*, J e r r y Bell, J e a n W orsham
N ight S ports E d ito r ............... ..— ...Lloyd L arrabee
N ight A m usem ents E d ito r ----------- J e a n n e Douglas
________ Cora Biesele
N ight Society E d ito r -rr-r- 
ArA»n Hava
Night Reporter 

r- ..n ,- 

 

in the oil business to solve a production problem 
than it i« to find a solution for a condition brought 
by a tra nsportation problem,” oil men say. Unable 
to move the oil, reserves are piling up all the way 
back to the wells. Th*1 port of Houston has been 
facing an acute gasoline situation with supplies u n ­
able to be transported to the East. Production must 
be cut under these circumstances. Texas crude oil 
purchases scheduled to be 1,641.096 barrels daily 
in April show a decline of 204.075 barrels under 
March. Even for the month of March there is a l­
ready a drop of some 400,000 barrels. The drilling 
of new wells has decreased by fo rty per cent.

tw enty-three 

W hat can he done immediately? Up to February 
18 
tankers of 224.400 deadweight 
tons were sunk off East and W est Coasts and in 
the ( arihhean. lf the present rate of sinkings con­
tinues it will he two times our launchings. The so­
lution, then, must he in g r e a te r protecton if the 
oil is to be transported by sea. Recently, some oil 
has been shipped to the Mississippi, as far as pipe­
lines are available, from where the river barges 
c a rry it up the river to the Middle-West.

There is here also the problem of building. Rail­
roads have increased the num ber of tank cars by 
two thousand but railroads are pressed with w ar 
transportation. Railroads now* carry some 323,775 
barrels of oil per day but they are working a t ap­
proximately capacity. Routing and the long east­
ward trip has made this system very slow.

The only other method is by pipeline to the E ast. 
A Texas-New 5 ork pipeline has been recommended 
on several occasions. The last O.P.C. appeal was 
rejected by W.P.B., which has refused to g ra n t the 
steel necessary. Fu tu re building of a pipeline 
is 
thre ate ne d by a f u r th e r prohibition upon the use 
o f tu bular steel. The building of such a pipeline 
would require considerable time. However, modern 
methods of flying the line and welding would, if 
the labor could be obtained, cut down this time 
considerably. Such a pipeline could handle 200,000 
barrels per day.

in 

the 

The immediate result of the transportation prob­
lem, a cut down in production, will have its re ­
percussions 
industry. The small producer 
op eratin g on small reserve will be h u rt the worst 
as many of the smaller fields will have to be shut 
down. Loss of small fields to banks may be ex ­
pected. In the case of the E a s t Texas Fields this 
may be a blessing in disguise for the sixteen-pound 
bottom hole pressure in these fields will necessi­
tate a cut down in production or the putting o f 
wells on pump (now impossible because o f steel 
shortage.)

Meanwhile, Texas refineries with their produc­
tion a t about 395,654,926 gallons o f aviation g as 
and 23,398,154,121 gallons of o ther gas may turn 
(toluene and other essentials) or 
to by-products 
p er 
the production o f Butye ru b b e r (30 
pound as compared to 15 cents fo r natu ral rubber). 
Al] possible solutions have their difficulties and 
all run into the question of priorities. Meanwhile, 
Texas doesn’t know w hat to do with the oil that 
th e East sorely need*— CHARLES STACEY.

cents 

A PPL IC A T IO N S a re now being 
tak en fo r w om en’s coopera­
tive houses fo r th e Sum m er and 
Long Sessions.

DOROTHY GEBAUER, 

dean o f women.

TH E MEN’S G L E E CLUB will 
m eet a t 7 o’clock Monday 
night in Texas Union with Girls’ 
Glee Club to rehearse the com­
bined numbers f o r the concert. 

T R U E T T HARRIS, 

president.

ANY STU D EN T or 

facu lty 
member in te re ste d in u n d er­
ta k in g th e stu d y o f Chinese o r 
Ja p a n e se im m ediately, in Sum­
m er Session, or n e x t Long Ses­
sion is requ ested to re p o rt his 
in te re st to me.

B. F. PIT T E N G E R , 

S u tto n Hall 115.

LA V ERN E N O Y ES SCHOL­
A R SH IPS cover the required 
fees, except su p p lem en tary fees 
in Fine A rts. A pplicants fo r 
1942-43 are now being 
re ­
ceived; final d ate April 6. Ap­
form s m ay be had 
plication 
fro m the R e g istra r’s secretary, 
Miss Graham . P re se n t holders 
m ay apply again.

These scholarships are open 
to direct descendants of v e t­
erans of World W a r I who are 
in need and are good students. 
New applicants m u st p resen t 
present 
their f a t h e r ’s service 
record or arm y discharge. There 
being many more applicants 
than available fu n d s can ac­
comodate the problem is to se­
lect those having th e most abil­
ity with the least wealth. The 
nu m b e r holding L a v e r n e Noyes 
scholarships this y e a r is seven­
teen.

E. J. M ATHEW S, 

R egistrar.

first place 

FIR ST ROUND try-outs fo r the 
Battle of Flow ers O ratorical 
C on test will be held Tuesday, 
March 31, in Garrison Hall I 
a t 7:30 o’clock. All students in 
the University are eligible to 
compete except those who have 
won 
in previous 
years. Orations should be n o t 
more than ten m inu tes in length 
and 
some 
should deal with 
Texas subject. Prizes of $100, 
the first fo ur b est orators by 
the Battle of F low ers Associa­
tion in San Antonio. All stu­
dents 
in entering 
should leave th e ir names and 
titles of their orations in M.B. 
2502 before noon, Tuesday, 
March 31.

interested 

ELLWOOD GRISCOM, 

chairman, D epartm ent 

of Speech.

UBRSmJCEJ

WILLIAM
POWELL
MYRNA
LOY
“SHADOW

IN

OF THE

T H IN
M A N ”

HORIZONTAL

I—Comrades 
6— Molt drinks 
9— Spread for drying
12— Incite
13—Enthralled
14— N arrow in!*!
IR—Radical
18— In what city is th* Vaticant
19—Undulate*
20—Ties with narrow strip*
23— W ithered
24—Sin 
2.3—Glut
28— Feminine nam* 
t i — W hat Grecian seaport Iies on 
the north thoro of th* A*g*an 
S e a t

83— Female of tho ruff
84—Narrow apertu re 
35—G reatest amount 
38—Grape refuse
38—N ight before a holiday
39— Supplicate 
41—Rabbits
43— Vaporized w ater 
48— W hat Scandinavian navigator 
woe known as “Tbs Red’ t 

47—U pright 
62—Before
53— Necessity
54—Weed
55— Finish
56—Certain card*
57—Geological aget

VERTICAL

I —Equality
f — President Lincoln was known 

as

‘H o n e s t 

.**

3— Book of the Bible (abbr.)
4— M art
5—Cuckoopint
6—Tardy
7—Slender finial
8— W hat was Harriet Beecher’s 

married nam*?

9—Tourist

10— W hat is th* name of independ­

ent Ireland?
11—Measures of time
16— Deprivation
17—Nostrils 
20—Abound
t i — W hat river to* Tuscany flows 
into th* Mediterranean Sea?

29—Flourished 
23— Prophet
26—-Armed force
27—Afternoon party
29—Care deeply
30—Sweetsop 
32—Leather strip 
37—Modish
40—Catkin 
42— Sharp
i t — W hat German admiral was de­
feated by the British in 19U?

44— Gull-like bird
45— Paradise
46— Frees
48— Born
49—E truscan god
50—Southern constellation
51—Reserve (abbr.)

Answer to yesterday’* puzzle.
«CM4
S i ! S S 3 0 a s n a 
WMH m u s s H a n a
@3D3Kianna a s s i s
aaanaaa nan
g a j ® E B g a e i B B a i 
m g s 
c s a n ! 
a n a s ® 
sagraaaa® j f i i s

a m r a 

d n u i a a n 
00110 SE5HSG3I1E13 
s a r a n 
a s i a n n a n
1 3 3 0 0 1 1 1 3 U n

A w i n tin * af M latioo: IS minutia. 
D ti triton t“d br Xl»t fu tu m ty-'Uaau. Inc

......... .

Qontemptujoul /

BY EDDIE GRIFFIN

My friend was glancing over
the T e x a n ’s editorial page Sat­
urday morning, and suddenly 
he looked over a t me.

“ W hat.” he said, “ is wrong 
this Mary Brinkerhoff 

with 
d a m e ? ”

So 

Now, I know Miss Brinker­
hoff, and have always tho ug ht 
th a t there was nothing ou t of 
the ordinary “ with the dame.” 
I asked him w hat he 
is saying,” my 
meant. “ She 
indecently and with malice- 
friend replies, “ th a t labor has 
afo re th o u g h t attacked industry, 
causing the poor, down-trodden 
industrialists to find life a mis­
ery.”

I could not understand this 
in Miss B’s column, “ Small 
Talk,” so I took a look for my­
self. Sure enough, h e re ’s what 
I r e a d : “ L et’s rem em ber th a t 
if there is an organized cam­
paign against 
is no 
doubt matched and quite pos­
sibly preceded by an organized 
campaign against in d u stry .”

labor 

it 

Personally, I am very very 
disappointed 
in Small Talk 
Brinkerhoff, for I thou gh t she 
knew better. If she would r e ­
the habit of read in g the 
tain 
newspapers— ju st 
fro n t 
pages— she would notice, no 
doubt, th a t there is certainly an 
organized campaign a gainst or­
ganized labor. Also, she might 
try her worst and never find 
anything which hints a t “ or­
ganized campaigns” ag a in st in­
dustry and profiteers.

the 

Oh, yes, some isolated per­
sons, Miss B rinkerhoff, 
like 
President Roosevelt, have con­
demned w ar pro fiteer* , bvt 
th a t’s hardly a campaign, is it?

papers— all 

The lady would be shocked, 
perhaps, if she read the news 
stories which were w orth a ban­
ner and got a one-column head 
in most 
a bout 
Stand ard Oil of New Je rse y 
and 
the Nazi deal. This was 
only a few days ago.
This all brings 

to mind a 
half-page, large type advertise­
m ent printed 
the Wichita 
in 
Daily Times on March 18 o f this 
sieve-brains who
year. The 

DRI VE i m
N avy 
an d Gold

S u n d a y -M un day

F lo r e n c e K i n

B i Ui« B u rk *

T o m B ra w n

sponsored it were too bashful 
instead 
their names; 
to sign 
it was marked as “ sponsored 
by two patriotic citizens.” 

Q uote: “ Can 

it be possible 
th a t men 
in Washington are 
so cooly calculating t h a t they 
dare for a day leave a law in 
force th a t so much as discour­
ages or dwarfs the making of 
weapons and planes fo r these 
to serve? 
we have compelled 
Only 
forty hours per week, 
when there are 168 good hours 
in every week. Right-thinking 
men will not allow such a law 
to last a day, nor will they al­
low ano th er sun to <et without 
passing an anti-strike law.”

I t is tragic th a t we have to 
struggle with snipers (anony­
th a t) here a t 
mous ones, at 
home as well as Japs and Nazis 
abroad. Give me one Joe Louis 
in preference to a thousand who 
sign 
themselves “ patriotic cit­
izens.”

I f University students sta rt 
donating 
the blood bank, 
their contributions will no doubt 
be in vein.

to 

Texas oil production has been 
greatly reduced, but th e r e ’s still 
plenty flowing out of W ashing­
ton, D. C., these days.

Dr. H enry Gilman, profes­
sor of chemistry a t Iowa State 
College, has been 
re-elected, 
councilor-at-large of the A m er­
ican Chemical Society.

2003321]^
<HUT 
MY BIG 
MOUTH

Itarrkif
JOE E. 
B R O W N
ADELE MARA

- EXTRA —

—

—

★ 

★ 

L A T E S T N E W S 

P O P E Y E C A R T O O N 

*

*

*

C H A P T E R S IO A 
★ C H A P T E R S IO A 

l l 
l l 

of
‘D O N W IN S L O W o f th o N A V Y ”

T H E 
OLD SEVILLE
l i t h A Guadalupe Sts.

Unexcelled 
Mexican Food 
S teaks A Seafood 
Dinner*
Dancing A fter • p.m.

H a v e
Batty Play Your Favorite 
Selection 
on 
Teletona

SELECTED SHOUTS

P h e n e 0 -4 3 3 1 

fa r R e se r v a tio n *

 SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1942

Signal Corps Interviews 
Engineers Tuesday

An opportunity fo r junior and senior electrical engineers or. elec­
tronic physics students to get commissions as Second Lieutenants in 
the Signal Corps of the United States Army will be presented Tuesday, 
when Captain W. R. Welty, a representative of the Chief Signal Of­
ficer of the United States Army, will be a t Engineering Building 143 
' 
~r " 
Two Defense Plants 
Explode in East

♦ for interviews.

of 

~ 

' 

Explosions rocked two defense 
plants in the Eastern states yes­
terday, but rapid check-ups re ­
vealed only 
fa t­
ally injured.

three persons 

Three men were blown to pieces 
when powerful explosives used in 
making 
ignited 
therm ite bombs 
and demolished a one-story brick 
building of a converted Staten 
Island fireworks plant near New 
York. Three other workers were 
hurled through the roof, injuring 
them critically.

A series of explosions in the 
packing departm ent of the main 
p lan t of the Remington Arms Co. 
in B ridgeport, Conn., 
followed 
fire of undeterm ined origin. Sev­
eral 
injured, 
employees were 
none of them seriously.

Students who enlist will be de­
from active d u ty until 
ferred 
completion 
academic 
th eir 
courses, E. W. Hamlin, professor
of electrical engineering, said. 
The courses which enlisted stu­
dents 
their 
work fo r a degree m ust be ap­
proved by the Chief Signal Of­
ficer.

in completing 

take 

Newly appointed officers of 
the group will take p art in some 
phase o f the operation and main­
tenance o f electronic detection 
equipm ent used by the A ircraft 
W arning Service. Initial training 
of officers may be in England or 
in the United States.

Captain Welty will talk to the 
students now taking the course be­
ing offered in U ltra High F re­
quency Techniques, and to other 
interested persons, a t 9 o’clock 
Tuesday morning in Engineering 
Building 217. Individual appoint­
ments should be made a t Engin­
eering Building 143 Monday.

Campus Defense Calendar

March 29-April 4
9 to 7:30 Sunday— Air Corps Physical Examinations. 

Texas Union, Room 208.

9 to 5 Monday— Enlistment for Navy Air Service. Texas 
Union 208. Naval Aviation Cadet Selection Board.
5:15 Monday through Thursday afternoons— Defense 
Conditioning Class. W omen’s Gymnasium. Open to 
Senior women, Staff members, Faculty wives.

8 Tuesday— Victory Forum. Geology Auditorium. “Ec­
onomic Pattern of a Durable Peace.” Professors Hale, 
Gresham, Gordon.

7— Thursday— There will be no meeting of the Defense 
this 

the Y.M.C.A. Building 

Recreation Course at 
week.

Monday through Thursday— Reports of those partici­
pating in First Aid and Home Nursing courses which 
have finished are due at the Defense Office.
Reports due 
Blanks may be obtained at Defense Office.

from Residence Defense Chairmen. 

Inform ation will be placed on the Defense Calendar if called in 
to M argaret Peck: 2-3153, or the Defense Office 9171-257 by 
Saturday m orning.

What ll laps 
HH U. S. Soil?

Geographer Atwood 
To Explain Defense

have 

Would you 

the 
to go about 
slightest 
idea how 
if 
defending home and country 
the war were brought th at close 
to home, as far as you are con 
cerned?

Dr. Wallace Atwood, eminent 
geographer and president of Clark 
University in Worcester, Mass., is 
scheduled to speak at the Univer 
sity next Thursday and Friday on 
just these subjects.

He is being brought here by the 
Public Lectures Committee ‘ and 
Dr. Hal Bybee will preside over 
his lectures and the meetings or 
forums that will follow.

Dr. Atwood’s speech Thursday 
at l l o’clock in the Geology Build, 
ing will be on “ The Physical Hi 
tory of the Rocky Mountains.” He 
will discuss the protection of the 
defense of this chain of moun­
tains and prove how vital its de­
fense is to our safety and that of 
the eastern seaboard. This lecture 
will be complete with color slide? 
and moving pictures.

Friday morning a t 8 o’clock in 
the Geology Building he will dis­
cuss “ The Geography of China” 
in relation to the nature of the 
country itself and its geographical 
location.

Dr. Atwood’s visit here will 
probably result in some courses 
being offered in geography a t the 
University. Such a step would be 
only one more link in the Uni­
versity’s war effort chain.

Politics—

(Continued from page I)

For Cactus editor: Dolph Bris­

F or Cactus associate: Seaborn 

coe.

Eastland.

For Ranger 

editor: Charles
Stew art, W. L. H arper, Eddie 
G riffin, and Jack Adkins.

For Ranger associate: Billy

F or Head Yell L eader: Bob 

Noble.

Bush.

The President’s race had been 
relatively quiet until the end of 
this week, with only Bill Cook, 
freshm an 
law student from Del 
Rio and independent, having filed 
hi* intention.

Then on Friday Leroy Kubecka, 
business adm inistration 
student 
from Buckholts, filed to force a 
race, a t 
least. B arton’s entry 
makes the campaign a three-way 
affair.

B arton stepped into campus ac­
tivity in 1940 when he headed the 
League of S tudent Organizations 
to support a compulsory Texas 
Union fee.

He was president of Alpha Phi 
Omega in 1940-41, chairman of 
the Orientation Council in 1940- 
41, chairm an of the Round-Up pa­
rade committee in 1941, and elec­
tion 
in 1939, 1940. and 
1941.

judge 

He ie now co-sponsor of the 
a 
Freshm an Fellowship Club, 
m em ber of the Union board of 
directors, and a m ember of Cow­
boys, Alcaldes, and Friars. He 
was listed in the 1941-42 “ Who’s 
in American Colleges and 
Who 
Universities.’’

Boone, an independent, has been 
on the Varsity debate squad the 
past three years. He has been serv­
ing on the freshm an orientation 
committee and was on the Round- 
Up participation committee 
this 
year.

He is a member of Cowboys, 
Rogues, Athenaeum L iterary So­
ciety and P rather Hall Association.
Nixon is a night editor on the 
Texan now and was editorial as­
sistant the summer of 1941. He is 
the MICAphone, 
also editor of 
publication of 
the Men’s Inter- 
Community Association; president 
of Sigma Delta Chi, professional 
journalism society fo r men; and 
a member of the board of direc­
tors of the Texas Union.

C arpenter, now associate 

C.I.E.E. -

(Continued from Page 2.)

that the consideration by-the com­
mittee on student life would con- 
edi- I stitute a test case of the investi­
gating committee’s authority.

C arpenter was editor of the stu

to r of the Texas Ranger, has been 
a night editor on the Texan for 
associate 
two years. He was 
in 1940 and 
amusements editor 
in 1941. He 
amusements editor 
has been a colum nist for 
two 
years.

The expressed opinion was that 
the Judiciary Council should try 
the case since that body is given 
constitutional right 
to exclusive 
original jurisdiction wi^h an ap­
to appellate 
peal being allowed 
board, over cases involving con- 
dent government section of the , tested elections and election laws.
Cactus in 1940-41 and editor of 
in 
the publications section in 1941- 
writing of all literature, printed 
the MICA- 
matter, signs, serenades, campaign 
f phone staff the past two years. 
students, and entertainm ent were 
He was on the staff of the Fresh­
recently published in the Texan.
man Handbook in 1941.
Sander declined to comment on 
the case Saturday, but indicated 
no protest would be made, and 
that the case would be left up to 
tho commutes.

He is a member of the Univer­
sity Press Club and Rustlers, and 
was a member of the Rusk Lit- 
tra ry Society.

,,.42. He has been on 

Rules requiring 

the filing 

Miss Abernathy, escorted 

by
Captain Underwood and Dr. Ho­
mer P. Rainey, coyly exclaimed as 
she strolled by, “ Oh, I just think 
they’re all cute!”

to 

“ Anchors Aweigh” was the tune 
struck up by the Longhorn Band 
during the inspection ceremonies.
Dr. Rainey then escorted Miss 
Abernathy 
beribboned 
the 
queen's stands, where he delivered 
his annual kiss to the Relays ma­
jesty, much to the merriment of 
the crowd and satisfaction of the 
photographers who ganged around.
The entire Relays event ran on 
time except Dr. Rainey, whose 
slip-of-the-tongue had Miss Aber­
nathy as “ 1940 Relays Queen.”

Trackmen—

(Continued from Page 2)

Small, Texas, fourth. Height, 14 
feet, 3-8 inches.

HIGH SCHOOL SPECIAL 
EVENTS

100-yard dash— Won by P arker 
of Thomas Jefferson of San An­
tonio; Walmsley, R obert E. Lee 
of Goose Creek, second; Black- I 
burn, Sunset of Dallas, 
Harriman, Sunset. Time, IO flat. | 
120-yard high hurdles— Won by I 

th ird ; 

Members of 

Tope, Brackenridge of San An­
tonio; Kleb, Reagan of Houston, 
J e ff Davis of 
second; Lobue, 
Houston, 
third; Compton, North 
Dallas, fourth. Time, 15.2.

the Cowboys es­
corted the four University sweet­
heart nominees and the six visit­
ing sweethearts of other confer­
ence schools into the stadium. The 
visiting sweethearts were 
seated
about a green table to the right Reagan o f Houston; Statzenber- j p a r t y 
of the stand, protected by an urn-j ger( Jefferson of San Antonio, 
brella, which later blew over in'second; Guess, Wharton, 
third;
the brisk southeast wind
Borneman, Lamar of Houston, 
fourth. Distance, 49 feet, 5 1-4
inches.

Shot put— Won 

by Ferrell,

Renfroe
Special Breakfast
I5c

Egg, coffee, preserves 

and toast .......

.

 

If you lived somewhere in the

and 
took San Francisco 

The Relays was officially open- 
ed a t the Stars and Stripes topping
n i m * ,
the i the Lone Star flag of Texas float-
Rocky Mountain range 
p e rm a n e n t
w aves. SS.St) oil w ave fo r 12.60. $5
Japanese 
fo r is.
or; cd to the top of the flagpole at; Wharton;’ Lobue, J e f f Davis of i 
maybe a few places a little closer 2; 2f- ^com panied by the strains Houston, second; Scheauman of B t * S ¥ r “ «HoTh l « t n t t “ o5££ta£f
to home, what would you do?
P h o n . 2-5948. N ex t door to H y d e F a rk 
D ru g .
even 

by North Dallas and C ordon, of San .........................’

of the national .nth.™ 
Mary Jane M a rk le .

the national anthem, led 
,.n 

jump— Won by Guess,

foV Ys.eo. * ' 5 0 E u g en e 

Beauty Specials

Antonio Tech 

“ E A ST E R S P E C IA L S ” 

third.

High 

tied 

for 

on 

Cafes

Phons 2-2473 — T H E D A I E Y T E X A N — Phons 2-2473

He Uses a Cocktail Mixer 
To Grind Body Tissues

B y WILLIAM ALLEN

Richard Stockton, youthful, congenial toxicologist and pharmacy 
instructor, uses a cocktail m ixer designed by orchestra leader Fred 
W aring to grind up dead body tissues in determ ining poison contents 
of the human body.

Mr. Stockton received a bachelor of science degree in pharmacy 

Relays—

(Continued from page I)

man dropped the baton as he tried 
to pass flying Johnny Caldwell 
o f Texas. This disqualified 
the 
their 
Louisiana 
baton-less anchor man 
finished 
ahead of the field.

team , although 

Mac U m stattd, only remaining 
member of the 1941 world’s rec 
Ord relay run, broke the heart of 
the Oklahoma Sooner team in the 
sprint medley by uncorking a te r­
rific drive 
teammates 
to boost 
Minor, W iren, 
and Hafernick 
home the winners.

in 1938 and a m aster’s degree in ‘ 
chemistry in 1941 from the Uni­
versity.

Factories containing many pois­
on hazards may use such protec­
tive measures as goggles, masks, 
and protective clothing, said Mr. 
Stockton.

alcohol 

He pointed out 

The anchor men in the distance 
chatting

In the hundred yard dash, three 
heats— junior college, high school, 
and university— all had the ra th ­
er slow time of ten seconds flat.

th a t not all 
poisons will collect in the same 
parts of the body, ethyl alcohol 
and methyl 
collecting 
quicker in the brain, and mor­
phine in the liver.

A t present he is working in the 
laboratory adjacent to Dean Gid- 
ley’s office in the Chemistry Build­
ing. His purpose as a 
toxicol­
ogist is to determ ine the pres­
ence of poisons in such organs 
as brain tissues, blood, liver, and 
other parts of the human body.
The people probably g reatest 
affected by poisoning ara the in­
dustrial workers and Mr. Stock­
ton declares th a t there are ap­
proximately several million work 
hours lost each year from indus­
trial poisoning. The most common 
place for the poisons to accum­
ulate is in the dust, fumes, and 
vapors of factories. The w orker 
absorbs a small am ount of poison 
each day, and finally becomes a 
victim. Mr. Stockton, an expert in
medley ran their mile 
pleasantly with each other, and I toxicology, the study of poisons, 
likelihood 
determines 
likelihood o f a 
even stopping to shake hands be- determines 
person’s being poisoned.
hind the score board. The Okla­
homa University 
first 
three men had already lapped the 
entries of Minnesota.

Texas freshm an Je rry Thomp­
son doffed the Longhorn colors 
fo r the day and donned a Wood­
row Wilson suit to score a specta­
cular, but unofficial, victory 
in 
the 3,000 m eter grind. The offi­
cial second place w inner in the 
race was Schneider o f Oklahoma 
City University, who hitch-hiked 
to the m eet, since his school has 
no track squad.

In conducting a poison analy­
sis of the body Mr. Stockton fol­
lows three procedures. These pro­
cedures are used fo r victims of 
industrial poisoning and also for­
ensic poisoning, the la tte r often 
used in criminology: ( I ) Distil­
lation with steam . F irst the an­
alyst must have several organs of 
the body. The tissues or organs 
are mixed 
the Fred W aring 
cocktail mixer, and steam passed 
through 
trapping 
the apparatus 
the poisons in the distillate. Com­
mon poisons resulting from this 
There are several common in­
procedure ane cyanide, chloral 
dustrial poisons 
th a t affect the 
hydrate, 
as 
human body and can be d eter­
knock-out drops, and chloroform. 
mined as a result of their effect 
(2) Extraction with alcohol. The 
on the body, he says, listing ben­
same procedure is used with the 
zene and lead poisoning as two of 
mixer, and alcohol is poured over 
the most common, both of which 
the minced tissues, bringing out 
produce vapors and cause a change 
poisons consisting of such alka­
in the urine th at can be detected. 
strychnine, morphine, 
loids as 
indus- 
Benzene occurs 
com­
non-basic 
and 
nicotine, 
230 members of i tr *€8 as the distillation of coal and 
pounds. (3) The metals. This pro­
Naval R.O.T.C. I coal ta r * the blending of motor 
cedure involves inorganic poisons 
fuel, the m anufacturing of chem­
not removed by the other pro­
ical substances, the rubber indus­
cedures. The poisonous metals are
leather, and dry detected by destroying everything 
try, artificial 
cleaning. Lead poisoning is pres- I else with strong nitric solutions 
ent mainly in the m anufacture of I Several of the poisonous metals 
paints. 

Two 1941 Relays winners re­
turned to repeat their form er tri­
umphs as Drake topped the en­
the two-mile run, and
tran ts 
Loyola of Chicago beat 
in the
medley relay.

aspect as some 
the University
Unit, in dress uniform with white 
gloves and cap covers, marched in 
and lined up at 2:20 to be review­
ed by Queen Kay.

The Relays took on a military 

are arsenic, lead, and mercury.

________________ 

commonly 

in such 

team ’s 

known 

the 
the 

in 

in 

R A G E H Y E — G EN ER A L

Cotton Is Vital to (J. S.
In Winning War-Dr. Cox

{.the largest unit in world trade,” 

said Dr. Cox.

“ A sound cotton policy vigor­
ously presented ann developed ie 
now one of the world’s m ajor out­
standing needs,” he pointed dot. 
“ Only the South can devise and 
the nation put into operation such 
a policy.”

★
THE TIME 
IS RIGHT 
FOR DURK 
AND LIGHT I

Cotton Ie one o f the world’* 
m ajor w ar m aterials and will be 
a vital factor in winning the war, 
Dr. A. B. Cox, director of the Uni­
versity’s Bureau of Business Re­
search, said recently.

“Its great 

importance 

the 
economy of every w arring nation 
means th at cotton will continue 
to play a m ajor role in interna­
tional relations,” he said.

in 

“ If cotton policies form ulated 
now are wise, they can be a m ajor 
factor in winning a lasting peace, 
but if the cotton policies now in 
the making are narrow, or the im­
p o r t a n c e of cotton is subordinated 
by the selfish interests of other 
more powerful interests in the na­
tion, the germs of discontent and 
trouble will be planted in many 
fields.”

Approximately 95 per cent of 
the world’s cotton is grown in six 
countries, Dr. Cox said; whereas 
about 70 per cent of the spinning 
spindles are in Europe and Japan, 
which grow less than I per cent 
of their requirem ents.

“ The significance of the prob­
lems of 
relations 
international 
caused by this separation o f cot­
ton m anufacturing from cotton 
growing become evident when it 
is realized th a t the trade in raw 
cotton, semi-finished and finished 
cotton goods together constitutes

DR. A. B. COX

T.S.T.A. Backs Plan 
To Teach Democracy

Proposing to improve the teach­
ing of democracy through elemen­
tary courses in social studies, a 
Texas state council has been set 
up by the Texas S tate Teachers’ 
Association, Dr. J. W. Baldwin, 
associate professor of curriculum 
and instruction has announced.

Dr. Baldwin and Miss Myrtle 
Roberts of Dallas are the state or­
ganizers of the new council.
The organization aims to 

in­
clude all such teachers in the state.

E. J. Mathews, University of 
Texas registrar, will play a lead­
ing role in the convention of the 
American Association of Colleg­
iate Registrars when 
the group 
in Chicago, April 13-16. 
meets 
He is chairman of the committee 
on Latin-American 
institutions.

Texas’ first aerodynamics re­
search laboratory is being set up 
a t The University o f Texas, as 
the school’s newly es­
p art of 
tablished graduate program 
in 
engineering. Con­
aeronautical 
tunnel for 
struction of an air 
educational j checking air forces on a plane in 

flight has ju st been announced.

FOniS'

# Something startingly m w cmlJ 
a few years back, Jarman “Dual- 
Tones” today are leading the style 
picture for Spring. Two harmo­
nious tones of tan blend together 
perfectly for wear with aimful 
every suit color. Try i 
you’ll like ’em!

Height of winner, 5 feet, l l 7-8
inches.
FRESHMAN, JUNIOR COLLEGE 
CLASS RELAYS

100-yard dash— Won by Sal­
inas, East Texas; Odom, Rice 
Freshman, second; Wolf, Texas 
third; Ander­
A.AM. freshm an, 
son, Texas A.AM. 
freshm an 
fourth. Time, IO flat.

DIAL
6444
NOW

For the Best 
Laundry Service

. you can’t go vrrong lf you take advan­

tage of our LOW STUDENT RATES
M Year# a l Fin# Laundering S erries 
MEDICALLY APPROVED EM PLOYEES

Driskill Hotel Laundry

W H "

S N O I f SO R M I R

DACY’S

610 Congrasa

T h e D aily T exan

b o a t

COM M O D O RE ". 
and 
A u atin . D iffe re n t— a I w h ite Cocker S paniel S tud. F ine p e d i­

IOO B E A U T I F U L L Y M A RKED 

black 

g ree R e g is te r e d Pho n e 2-8836.

persona
b e a u tifu l 
M arion Fow ler. P h. 2-1201 or 2-2468.

L ake
tr ip . By 

re s e rv a tio n 

only 

___________________ , l *35. Almont new 

MA STER BUILT UN D ERW O O D T ype- 
w rite r Model 8. P ica Type. B argain 
flu o re sc e n t desk
15 M* ho“- *07 W e#t 26 th. a f te r

R E G I S T E R E D BOSTONS and C o c k e r. , 
Puppies en d stu d service. Re asonable.

W a r r e n S m i t h , 407 Arlingto n,

p.m .

For Sale

D R A F T E E S A C R IF IC E
L A T E S T T A IL O R E D F U L L DRE SS
S U IT

fill# 40. c o m p ] . : , 
to 
c u f f 
new .” $24.50.

link*. 

from 

.Ilk 
top p er 
“ Be ta q u a lity — like 

1105 Enfield Rd.
P h o n e 7528

Home Bakeries

3003 G U A D A L U P E

Coaching

W UKASCH SIS TE RS— C o o k i e # an d 
Cake# In S tock. 1908 W ichita. 2-6898

Laundries

W H Y FA IL S P A N IS H A. I , o r 12T M ake 
In­
d u c t o r . R easonable rate# . P h o n e 2-8662.

ea rly coaching d a te w ith 

fo rm e r 

E F F E C T IV E M ATH COA CHING 
PU R E and A P P L IE D 

R. M. R andle 
1309 San A n tonio 

R. W, F a r r

P h . 3-0761

Dancing

AN N E TT E DU V A L DANCING SCHOO L 
Cla**es— Mon.. T h u rs .. 7 :4 5 — 9 
rn. 
l i t h S t. T bone 2-9086.
S tu d io . 108 W. 

p. 

Dressmaking

A L TE R A T IO N S. T ailo red s u its , fo rm a ls.
fittin g # . R easo n ab le. 107 W. 

E x p e rt 

2 U t S t. P h. 4 7 25.

d re sse s m ade 

"B L U E B O N N E T B E L L E S " h av e y o u r 
fo r R ound-U p. Dollv 
M aude has done th is fo r C o-eds fo r ten 
y e a rs. 2262 G uadalupe. 6253.

"Ona Day Service”

DRISKILL
HOTEL
LAUNDRY
“ T ru st your duds 
to our Suds’*

Phone 6444 

119 East 7+h.

Lost and Found

“ E V E N IN G D R E SSE S fo r R o u n d -U p "— 
a specialty. A lso school d re ss e s and 
a lte ra tio n s . E x cellen t f ittin g s . 2001 S a ­
bine. Thone «-3069.

LOST — K e r rv Pin# T e rr ie r pu ppy. S r 
tan hem e*#.
E d g a r 

mon th* old. Black with 

S p in n e r . 

P h o n e 

7117. 

Nam e 
Ja c k so n . Reward.

Dogs for Sale

BLACK COCKER S P A N IE L pup p y . 6 
fem ale R e g istered . An e x ­

w eeks-old 

ce lle n t pet. P hone 9606.

R E G IS T E R E D COCKER S P A N I E L pup*.
S u p erio r pedigrees O ne seven m o n th s 
young. R easonably 

old male O th e rs 
priced . 908 W est 29, PH. 6658.

Classified A d vertisin g
RATE CARD

R E A D E R A D S 
20 W ord s— Maximum

a

tim e 
49
.55
7 tim es
8 tim es 
.70
4 tim es 
.80
6 tim es 
.90
1.00
6 tim es
Reader A ds A re To Be Run 
On Consecutive D ays 
W e Charge fo r Copy Change

D IS P L A Y A D S 
I column wide by I inch deep 
60c per insertion

O rgan or Solovox with only a f e w
!e««ons . P re v io u s m u sica l 
trait ling
is not ne<*e«**rv.
.* I SO per Ie* m n 
Phone 86.81 o r mq n re at Ham m end 
O rgan Stu dio, 3rd floor.

J. R. R E E D MUSI C CO
P H O N E 3 5 3 1

E. R A V EN — S ince 1890— P lum bing. W a 
'a n g a s , h e a te rs connected, sin k s, sew ers 
piping 
re p a irin g . 

ter b e a te r 

gas 

I unstopped. 1606 L avaca. P hone 6763.

Plumbing

Record*

T H E LA M T L IG H T E R ’S S P RE NA D E " — 
Rio* Crosby. “ If I Could Only Play 
A C o n c e r t i n a ” — Vocadance— T he 
F o u r 
K»og S i s t e r * w ith The Rh) thru ‘ R e v s ; ’’ 
record s now on *a!e a t J . R. R E E D 
MUSIC CO., 805 C o ng ress.

Schools and Colleges

W e 

re*erv« 
th e 
to co rre sp o n d w ith 
The D aily T exan.

r i g h t 
to e d it copr 
th e s ty le used bv 

L ... fiCT^STlN-HOUSTO*
SAN ANTON »Q - FT WORTH - HARUNfMjfl

se rv ic e 

M es*enger S e rv ic e u n til 4:00 p. rn. 
u n til 
w eek -d ay s. C o u n te r 

• p. rn.
A L L A D S C A S H IN A D V A N C E 
Dial 2*2473 for further infor­
mation or messenger service.
R esponsible fo r o n e In c o rre c t 
in se rtio n only 
No ref unde for oaneeU atioo*

T exas L a rg e s t C hain of Schools 
W rite fo r F ree C atalo g .

Typing

T Y PIN G — Neat, an d a c c u ra te . M rt. L. S. 
F ra s e r. 2704 O a k h u r s t Ave. 4717.

E F F I C I E N T T Y P I S T — D ep en d a b le M rs 

W asson 907 W 22nd 2-9185.

TYPING done a s you like it. Ail kind* 

M n . A lbert San ti. *.4367. 

i

W anted to Buy

H IG H E S T CASH Price# paid 

fo r your 
old Gold. L. Lave*. 217 E. 6 th . 9229.

HIGH E S I CASH 

P R IC E # 

for 

aa ad 

a a its . oboe* A. bch w arts. Ph. S -01M

M ALKIN PA Y S MORE fo r Geed S a its 
'lo th in g a n d Shoe* 407 E a s t * 8-0266

Rentals

Furnished Apartments

b o y * . 

E F F I C I E N C Y — W ill acco m m o d ate 8 or 4 
ain g la 
beds, p r i v a t e en tran ce. B i l l s paid. $85 
for 3. $40 
fo r 4. P hone 2-060S a f te r
6 p.m.

re frig e ra tio n , 

E le c tric 

, WAN I E D : Boy to sh a re am al! com plete
j house. $16 per m on th, hills paid. 6 
blocks fro m U n iv ersity . Call 8-1201 a f t e r 
6 p m.

I U N U S U A L L Y 

a p a r t m e n t . L arge 

D E SIR A B L E — Duple* 
room , bed­
room. No kitchen. Tile sho w er, p riv a te 
en tran ce. B ills paid, maid serv ice. Ac­
co m m o d ate S. Phone 2-1740.

living 

606 B E L L E V U E PLACE— Two 

room#.
shower, an d p r iv a te e n tra n c e . A uto­
matic heat.. Accom m odal# 8 boya. Cook­
ing privileg es. W alking d istan c e. Billa 
paid. P h o n e M n . P re sto n a t 8-1242.

Furnished Room*

girls. 

LOA F LY BEDROOM — Two boys or tw o 
es~h Bills paid. Linens 
fu rn is h e d . T ile bath with sh o w er. 2601 
Rio G rande. M rs. A. E. Goode.

JIO 

U N IV E R S IT Y or W ORKING G IR L S— 
Nice bedroom w ith p riv e t# e n tra n c e 
in hom e of y o u n g m arried couple. C on­
venient 

to C am pus. P hone 3-9709.

BEDROOM , p riv a te bath. R easonable 

to 
refined U n iv e rsity couple capable of 
S panish. 

J r . H igh su b je ct# I 

-oaching 
Math, etc.. 2-4265.

Rentals

Garage Rooms

E N F IE L D : M ost co m fo rtab le, a t t r a c t i v e 
q u iet room . d reaein g room . tile sh o w e r 
b a th , ceilin g fan. m aid se rv ic e . M rs. B e r
Rather, 7917.

N IC E Q U IE T . p r iv a te g a r a g e room fed 
on# boy, AUo nic# bedroom hod b a th 
In p r iv a te hom e. 90$ W e e t 32nd. I - OSOS.

G arage Rooms

p riv a te 

GARAGE ROOMS— Doable. 
show er, 

tin g le w ith 
in n e rsp rin g , g arag es 
w alk in g d istan c e. Non# b e tte r fo r e erio aa
s tu d y an d c o m fo rt. 3136 Do val.

GARAGE ROOM— fo r tw # boy*. P riv e t# 
e n tra n c e , sh o w er, phono. N ew ly Meno 
Coe), 

•ated. 
In n e rs p rin g m a ttre ss # # . 
m is t, d o e # to U.T. Ph. 8066 o r STSI.

Houses for Sale

j FOR SA L E OR RE N T . M odern s ix r o e s
co ttag e. Bleeping porch, firep lace g a . 
rage, deep Int. 27^*4 N uecea. Im m e d ia te

j po ssession. P ho ne 8*3766.

—

 

 

 
Room St Board

-

I NICE ROOM— fo r one o r tw o boya. PH* 
vat# e s tro n e # . T ile show er. 804 Ea#6 

; 32nd S tre e t. P h o n e 3-8842. SIO each.

I Room and 
I 5063.
! 

 

8114 W H E E L E R — Room and boart! fog 
bom#*
P h o n e

ia p riv e t# 
126.00. 

tw o m eals 

tw o boy# 

one o r 

 

_
206 EAST 22ND— F or boy#. N ear E ng!- 
room #
hom e-cooksd B e ala. R easonable.

n earin g B uilding C o m fo rta b le 

, 

I and 

 

P hone 2-1986

VACANCY— G IR L S Two block# C am poo.
Room and board Maid B a rrico S in g le 
or double room s. R easonable ra te s . 191* 
Nuecea. P hone 2-7748.

Rooms for Boys

jo in in g b ath 

REA SO N A B LE P R IC E D R O O M S -A d - 
In p riv a te home. Twin 
bede or tin g le : p riv a te e n tra n c e , g a ra g e . 
cam pus. 
One 
2620 Speedw ay 
P hone 8-1606.

block 

Rooms for Girt*

S T U D E N T S !

IF YOU HAVE THE MISFORTUNE OF LOS­
ING SOME ARTICLE OF VALUE . . . DON'T 
JUST SIMPLY FRET A N D W ONDER WHERE 
IT IS. PLACE AN AD IN THE CLASSIFIED 
SECTION OF THE DAILY TEXAN U N D E R . . .

LOST Sc FOUND

IF YO U FIND A N ARTICLE, PLEASE CON­
SULT THE LOST & FO UN D COLUMN TO 
LOCATE THE OW NER!

PHONE 2-2473 for Further Information

M essenger S ervice U ntil i o'clock

Music Lesson*

YOU CA V learn to r>!av a Ham mLJI

2608 G U A D A L U P E — L ovely 

for 
boy#, m en or bu sin e ss wom en. Nicely 
rn is h#d, 
in n e rsp rin g m at- 
•«s#e. show er#, p riv a te e n t r a n c e 8087

tw in beds, 

room 

*09 L EO N A R D — L a 'g e co m fo rtab le b ed­
room, ad join ing hath. P r i v a te family 
(
to b i s , n orth and 
a- sg e Convenie nt 
e
e a s t hig ht
Near U n i v e r s i t y . 2-2920. 

in 

COM E L IV E 

t h e hom e of a young 
m ar ried couple. The room s a ra v ery 
reaso nable , and yo u 'll h av e 
p r i v a t e en tran ce. F u rth e rm o re , y o u 'll

nice, price 

like it. P ho ne 2-9709.

You’ll
enjoy
this

Bring Your 

Round-Up Guests!

S u n d a y D in n er

C ream ed Chicken with Pimento on Toast 

C ream ed Potatoes 

Boston Baked Beans 

Pm eapple-Cheese Salad or Lettuce-Tomato Salad 

H o t W h o e W h e at 

Parkerhouse Roll*

De! M onico Pudding with O ran ge Sauce 

or Choice of Ice Cream 

Coffee 

Milk 

Tea

35c

C r i s p T o a s t e d S a n d w i c h e s , T h i c k M a l t s , 
a n d F o u n t a i n D r i n k s , too!

T(sahs^UNIVERSITY

STORE

2324 Gu4id*lupa

 SOCIETY— TELEGRAPH— PAGE SIX

Phone 2-2473 — T H I D A I L Y T E X A N — Phono 2-2473

SUNDAY, M A R C H 24, 1942

• 

United NationsO pen Chinese Fight
r \ r r 
• 
r- 
Furious Offensives
In France, Pacific

Jap Attack
In Toungoo

From I.N .S. Report!

Fierce fighting raged yesterday 
on a1! sides of pivotal Toungoo in 
Central Burma, where the Chinese 
expeditions! fore* has bren throw-

The fighting men of the United Nations were on the offensive o n , , 
several fronts Saturday night, attacking furiously from the coast of ^
occupied France halfway around the world to the island stepping 
Stones before Australia in the fa r Pacific.

And in between those f a r removed points, the m ighty legions of 
Soviet Russia moved forward inexorably along a 2,000 mile b a ttle ­
m e n t , from the Black Sea to the White.

British Attack St. Nazaire

 g V u llV e e k 

apaneil!C at ac "

troops were 

Late S aturday night, it was r e ­
ported from Chungking, the Chi­
repelling J a p ­
nese 
anese attacks with naked bayonets 
in desperate hand-to-hand fighting 
on the northw est outskirts of the 
town.

Toungoo 

for several days. 

itself has been en­
Late 
circled 
the Chi­
Friday night, however, 
nese staged a surprise assault to 
recapture the important airdrome 
eight miles north of the town.

th a t British 

The most spectacular event of adding 

parachute 
the day, by all odds, was a daring troops had dropped to earth a f te r
British commando, naval, infantry j 11,1,1 b , t t I * ,0
and pararhute-troop 
a s s a u l t 
against the giant Nazi submarine 
base a t St. Nazaire, where 
the 
into 
storied Loire River empties 
the stormy Bay of Biscay, on the 
coast of occupied France.

Vichy said Canadian parachute
landed In 
the first 
troops were 
assault and 
th at the battle was 
continuing, despite all German 
claims to the contrary.

Meanwhile, Sir Stafford Cripps, 
special British envoy 
India, 
promised to reveal on Monday the 
details of 
secret proposal 
from Winston 
which he carried 
Churchill to Indian leaders— a pro­
In the absence of authoritative 
posal th at Britain hopes will line 
British reports, it was difficult to 
up India’s teeming millions square­
draw a clear picture of the situ­
ly behind the British war effort. 
thing, however, was
ation. One 
Brazilian authorities announced
clear. The British obviously sought they had broken up a gigantic 
to emulate a t St. Nazaire 
the Nazi spy ring and th a t its leader 
raid on Zeebrugge, Bel-! had admitted he was working un-
British 
.ffium, in World W ar I when a U- der orders from Berlin “ to or-
ganize Brazil, and then proceed to 
the United States and do 
like­
wise.”

crete-filled ships sunk off 
breakwater.

Detail? of this foray were mea­
gre and conflicting. Berlin de­
scribed it as a major action and 
declared all 
had 
troops 
been taken prisoner or annihilat­
ed. The Germans claimed destruc-
. 
+- 
tion of an old American destroy- boat fleet was bottled up by con­
er,” and 13 speedboat? and 
the 
pero boats.

landed 

tor- 

the 

to 

, . 

- 

, 

. 

London merely announced that 
a “small raid” had been carried 
out against St. Nazaire. Official 
quarters late Saturday night said 
fu rth e r details would be 
issued 
presently.
But 

The “old American destroyer,” 
presumably one of the 50 warships 
tran sferred to England, was said 
by Berlin to have been blown to 
bits by shellfire before 
it could 
accomplish its mission of ram m ing

the Vichy radio used no: the Loire Estuary lock gate. 

The vessel was loaded with high 
such restraint. It pictured a to r - 1 
rifle battle between British war- explosives, the German communi- 
ships and German shore batteries, J que said.

The stalemate continued in the 
Libyan desert, although rumblings 
of impending action were heard 
in the distance.

Wainwright Raids Luzon

the
fought off wave a f t e r < problems of finance and adminis- 
th a t tration of war as action took the

faced yesterday 

Congress 

. 
fortress 
wave of Japanese bombers 
came over w ithout interru ptio n— 
and without result.

following form s:

F ro m 

I.N .S. R e p o rt!

Meanwhile, 

the American and 
Filipino troops of L ie u t Gen. 
Johnathan M. Wainwright staged 
smashing raids on Japanese posi­
tions on Luzon and Mindanao in 
the Philippines.

These surprise 

assaults, 
land 
inflicted severe casualties 

which 
on 
weary defenders of

the enemy, came 

as battle- eight 
Corregidori Monday.

One 

four-motored 

Japanese 
raider wa* shot down 
the 
into 
waters of Manila Bay, bringing to 
total destroyed since

the 

, , u - 

I ) The House last night passed 
and sent to the Senate a new $18,-
300,000,000 appropriation bill for 
I 
o i n7n 
31,070 additional w ar planes and 
expansion of Army-Navy ground 
facilities a f te r voting to curb p ro f­
its un der the measure to six per 
cent.

, 

English in Indian Ocean

in 

2) President Roosevelt signed 
the second w ar powers bill, which 
imposes criminal penalties fo r vio­
reported sighted 
Indian 
Ocean near the recently occupied 
lation of priorities orders, gives 
Andaman Islands, constituting a
the governm ent wide authority to 
lanes
definite 
inspect books of war contractors
leading to India’s two g re a t East- l and broadens w ar authority of the
e m ports, Calcutta and Madras.

President in o ther fields;

th r e a t to 

the sea 

the 

From Rome came a sensational 
report 
th a t a powerful British 
naval squadron, composed of two 
a irc ra ft 
large battleships, 
carriers, several cruisers and a 
num ber of destroyers, 
rounded 
the southernm ost tip of Africa 
Friday and nosed its way into the 
Indian Ocean.

two 

this 

There was no British comment 
report. None was ex­
on 
pected. 
however, 
Significantly, 
th e re was no denial. Several J a p ­
anese warships previously were

American and Australian pilots 
on S aturday 
their heavy 
flew 
bombers across the Sea of Timor 
to blast again at battered Kou- 
pang, capita! of Japanese-occu­
pied Dutch Timor. A 7,000-ton 
Japanese ship was hit and 
left 
flaming in the harbor.

3) Renewed vigorous demands 
for 
immediate Congressional ac­
tion on labor and w ar profits broke 
out in the House as leaders a n ­
nounced that no legislation will he 
presented 
lower chamber 
during the n ext two weeks;

the 

to 

4) Investigation into the a g re e ­
m ent between United States and 
German ru b b e r interests will he 
expanded to include other in te r ­
national cartels believed 
to be 
hampering the war e ffo rt by r e ­
stricting use of vital interests, the 
Senate Defense Committee 
r e ­
vealed.

Money Bill Rider Limits 
Profits to 6 Per Cent

Filipinos Pledge Aid

the m o u n t- 1 dence 

iron stand of L ieutenant I partm ent. 

The 
Jonathan W a in w rig h ts I Quezon’s 
General 
expression of confi- 
valiant army hefore 
that 
increasing 
ing fu ry of a Japanese aerial and q uantities” 
is­
the 
to 
ground offensive soon will receive 
lands “ in 
the near f u tu r e ” was 
reinforcements,
its 
announced by the arm y as General
Philippine President Manuel Que- f W ainwright’* forces smashed S u t ­
t o n predicted in a message made j cessfuUy at Japanese positions on 
public last night bv the W ar De- | the two main battlefronts.

“ in 
will come 

rew ard 

aid 

in 

Shoes in V o gu e are at the Vogue!

David H argle M arries

Dorothy Fitzsimmons o f Port­
land, Ore., and David B. Hargis 
o f Orange, were married in Port­
land March l l .

Hargis was a student In the 
College o f Fine Arts from 1938 
to 1941, and a member o f 
the 
Longhorn Band and Kappa Kappa 
Psi. He is now stationed with the 
144th Infantry Band, Portland Air 
Base, Portland, Ore.

71 Junior Co-Eds 
On P. T. Honor List

Seventy-one o f the junior girl* 
now taking their last sem ester o f 
training hat* 
required physical 
completed two and a half year** 
work with an average o f eighty ar 
above, Miss Anna Hiss, directer 
o f physical training fo r worn**, 
has announced.

F.B.I. Surprises 
Aliens rn Raids

New York Wator 
Boliovod Throatonod

F rom 

I.NJ5. R eport*

E ast and West Coasts and the 
Midwest saw alien raids of mas­
sive proportions 
the 
Federal Bureau of Investigation 
struck another surprise blow a t 
espionists and suspected Axis sym­
pathizers.

today as 

In the East, m ajor raids were 
staged at Hoboken, N. J., and in 
W estchester County in the vicin­
ity of Croton Dam, principal 
source of M a n ha tta n ’s water sup­
ply.

In the west G-men fanned out 
thirteen no rthern Cali­
through 
fornia 
track in g down 
members of a Japan ese militarist
society.

counties 

Principal objects of the raids, 
it was disclosed a t the office of 
.Vat J. Pieper, 
regional F.B.I. 
chief, were to track down mem­
the Japanese “ Military 
bers of 
Virtue Society,” 
a 
group of Japanese raising funds 
for the imperial navy and army, 
as well as priests belonging to the 
Shinto sect, one of the strongest 
Japanese churches.
The Hoboken 

raid a t a Ger­

leaders of 

seam en’s home netted 
and 
tra n sm itte r 

man 
short-wave 
qu an tity of alleged subversive lit 
erature. G-men said 
th a t prob­
ably twenty-five of the sixty-five 
persons questioned a t the home 
would he held.

About University People

Miss Hazel Gregory, senior in journalism last year, visited tha earn 
pus Saturday. She is now employed by the Texas Company in Houston.

Mac Roy Razor, a journalism graduate of 1941, who is now a ser­
geant in the Marine Corps, was over from San Antonio for the week­
end.

Ann Wilkins, 1941 gra d u ate , of Houston was a Round-Up g uest 

at the Chi Omega housa.

Mrs. N. A. Sayre, formerly a business m an a g e r of the Faculty 
Women’s Club, which disbanded two years ago, is spending a month 
in Austin as the joint g uest of Mrs. Sidney J. Thomas and Mrs. H. P. 
Schmeck. Mrs. Sayre now lives in Cincinnati.

Edith Bell, who took the degree of bachelor of business adm inistra­
tion last J u n e , was a Round-Up visitor. She is now employed in the 
advertising d e p a rtm e n t of Neiman-Marcua in Dallas.

Ray Wallace, ex-student o f the University, has been tra n sfe rre d 
to the G reat Lakes naval tra in in g school a f te r a completion of a six 
week tra in in g period a t Norfolk, Va. He is a special instru c to r in 
athletics a t th e tra in in g school. Wallace le f t the University in J a n u ­
a ry to join the Navy,

Misses Dorothy Strachaan and Mildred B arnett, ex-students from 
I Galveston, were Round-Up visitors. Miss S trachaan, journalism grad- 
! uate, is a se c re ta ry in the D epartm en ts of Su rg e ry and Pathology at 
I the School o f Medicine. Miss B arnett, who took h e r degree in nurs- 
I ing, will soon re p o rt for duty in the nurses’ reserve corps a t Camp 

Barkley n e a r Abilene.

•.iTap Dancers Sell $200 
• Worth of Stamps for Plane

Now th a t they have raised al­

most $200 by 
stamps, Miss JNorma o. fttaaei s 
tap-dancing class needs only $7,-1 V - / p © D 
800 more to buy an airplane.

selling defense $120 Typist Position

i .
IPI V v Q S h i r i Q t O n

S tenographers and 

typists are 
needed by 
the Federal Govern­
m ent for immediate duty in W ash­
to 
ington, D. C. All who wish 
apply may see the local secretary 
of the Civil Service Board, Post 
Office Annex.

for 

R equirem ents 

these posi­
tions are t h a t the applicant must 
be between 18 and 53 years of 
age, and t h a t stenographers take 
dictation a t 
rate of eighty 
the 
words per minute.

A dequate housing 

is provided 
in W ashington fo r the employes, 
and rooms are within 35 to 45 
minutes tra n sp o rtatio n time from 
the various go vernm ent offices.

Initial salaries for either posi­
tion begin a t $120 per month with 
opportunities for rapid advance­
ment.

Civil Service examinations for 
these positions are held period­
ically.

For Easter—A Beautiful YOU

This o f all Springs seek a fashion t h a t adds 
radiance to your own loveliness, choose a casual 
Je rsey in pastel colors. Full skirt with torso 
lines. A rhinestone button 
its only ornam ent. 
Colors: Maize, white, dusty rose, and black. 
Sizes IO to 18.

16.95

S04 C o ngress

N

\

New War Appropriation 
Approved by House

House Members Protest 
Postponing Labor Action

The war powers bill provides 
among other things, f o r a new five- 
cent piece made of one-half silver
. a n d one-half copper; autho rity to

,
the In tc rst*t« Commerce Commis-
sion to ord er pooling of facilities 
of motor carriers; broad er a u th o r­
ity of W ar and Navy D epartments 
to take over property immediately 
upon 
filing condemnation suits; 
maximum penalties f o r violating 
priorities orders set a t two years 
in prison or $10,000 fine, or both.

Committee to Expose 
International Cartels

announced 

Sen. Henry T ru m an 

(D-Mo), 
chairman of the Senate Defense 
Committee, 
in­
international c a r­
vestigation of 
tels with statem ents th a t a gree­
ments have been exposed in alum-
inurn, magnesium, and rubber.

the 

“ There 

. r e other c a r te l, 

under investigation by the D epart­
ment of Justice. The drug cartel 
is the w orst of those we have not 
touched.”

Tuesday the committee will h ear 
officials of the S ta nd a rd Oil Co., 
of New Jersey defend themselves 
against charges of such an align­
ment.

to 

House approval 

the ap pro­
priations hill came a f te r adminis­
tration leaders disclosed th a t P res­
ident Roosevelt has ordered a IOO 
per cent increase in the goal of 
hill gives the Army $17,357,000,- 
tank production. The 
American 
OOO, with $820,000,000 going to 
naval aviation. 
the 
measure is $100,000,000 for sev- 
eral governm ent agencies and de- T * } \ A / 0 0 t Pl 0 9 f t S 
part men ts. 

Cowboys Dine 
And Da nee

| s / t t v v v , i i v w i

Included 

/-* 

in 

I

sentim ent on 

The rider, limiting profits to six 
per cent, was the first te st of the 
congressional 
the 
c u rre n t dispute raging on flat lim­
itation of all w ar profits. The bill 
was passed on a vote of 70 to 8.
A fte r House leaders announced 
th a t no hills will hp put before 
the body fo r two weeks and Rep. 
Vinson (D-Ga), chairman of the 
House Naval A ffairs Committee, 
said 
th a t his group will not act 
until the middle of next month on 
a bill to suspend the 40-hour week, 
abolish overtime pay, outlaw the 
closed shop, and limit the profits 
to six per cent, member a f te r 
member rose to protest.

“ Some members say th a t they 
w ant to go home to find out w hat 
the people think about it,” Rep. 
Ranking (D-Miss) declared. “ They 
don’t have to go home to know 
th a t 
tide of 
rising 
indignation against la­
righteous 
bor racketeering slowing down our 
production.”

there 

is a 

YOUR EYES 

ARE PRECIOUS

Yes, sight is precious, a nd 
your eyes are your most sen­
sitive a nd 
responsive p o s ­
session. 
T A K E C A R E O F 
T H E M . . . correct lighting, 
and p ro pe rly fitted glasses 
are the m ost valuable co effi­
cients o f g o o d e y e s ig h t .

o^rojjmrars

and 

F ifty guests were entertained 
by Cowboys, men’s service organ­
ization, a t a dinner-dance S a tu r­
day night a t the A ustin Country 
the 
Club. The dance honored 
Sw eetheart of the University, Kay 
Abernathy; the Sw eetheart nom­
inees; 
sweet­
hearts of 
the Southwest, Eliza­
beth Knapp of Rice; Carolyn Du­
laney, Arkansas; Ethel Rae Cheat­
ham, Texas Christian University; 
Martha Alexander, Baylor Uni­
versity; Lena Marie Adams, Texas 
and Elizabeth McCul­
A.&M.; 
lough of Southern Methodist Uni­
versity.

the visiting 

Guests were as follows;
Anne Talley, Je a n Taber, Kell 
Jack, Chan Johnson, Mary John 
Grelling, Virginia T ro tte r, Eliza­
beth Nell Dyess, Marilyn Thomp­
son, M artha Tidwell, Betty Sklar, 
Jean McCandless, Suzanne Ricker, 
Marjorie Shepherd, A urora S te r­
ling, Gi nny Hughes, Catherine 
Houston. Virginia Holt.

Also, Virginia Holland, Marion 
Thomas, Marjorie Sinclair, Bet­
ty Jan e Slaughter, Mimi Meredith, 
Anne Stacy, Cecca Morgan, Mar­
gie McEnnis, Mary Hefley, Hazel 
Meadors, Elizabeth Calhoun, Bet­
ty Bassett, Eloise Engle, Mary 
Jones, Gerri Gillespie, Betty F in­
negan, Mary Sherman, M argaret 
Humlong. Martha Tubb,
Olsen, 
Junell, Anne 
Patricia 
Townes, Terese T arlton, Audrey 
Johnson, Ruth Ann Chaney, and 
K athryn Dial.

Palm Sunday will be celebrated 
by the members of the University 
Presbyterian Stu den t League, the 
Wesley Foundation, the Y.M.C.A., 
and the Y.W.C.A. and th e ir guests 
on the top of Mount Bonnell.

The service will be conducted by 
Dr. John Barclay, m inister of the 
i Central Christian Church*

.1,0 "$/0men 0 n J u r i e s

Wishing to do their p art in the 
war effo rt, members of the class 
which meets on TTS at l l o'clock 
decided 
to sell defense stamps. 
A fter checking with airports and 
airmen, they learned th at a tr a i n ­
ing plane costs $8,000, which be­
came their goal fo r the sale.

Since March I , the girls have 
sold HOO w orth in twice-weekly 
sales in the W om en’s Gym, and 
another $100 w a s-so ld by Miss 
Staael and Mrs. Elizabeth Baker 
Long, their accompanist.

th e ir progress via 

Instead of the usual method of 
graphing 
the 
“ the rm om e te r,” the girls plan to 
add a p a rt to a model airplane as 
they gain enough money to buy 
the corresponding p a rt for a real 
plane.

Elna H arrison 

is chairman of 
the sale, aided by Dolores Bohn,
I Janie Lou Buford, Joyce DuBose, 
Julia Dunlap. Betty-Jo Ehlers, Sy­
bil Giese, Mary Klingelhoeger,
I Anne Lewis, Patricia M a l o n e ,
I F rances Neiman, J e a n n e tte Pick- 
■ ens. Polly Smith, Ja n e Standefer, 
Hattie Sturgeon, and Rennie T a r p ­
e y .

As part of 

their class work, 
Miss Staael added th a t the girls 
are making up • dance to “ Any 
Bonds T o d a y ?” and may someday 
give a perform ance, charging a 
defense stam p fo r admission.

s Dr. Sandbo's Topic

Why can ’t women serve as j u r ­
ors in Texas? Are women too em o­
tional 
to decide ju ry cases logi­
cally? Should women have to deal 
with disagreeable cases, many of 
which involve sex crimes?

These are only a few of the 
: questions Mrs. Anna I. Sandbo, 
practicing a tto rn e y of Austin, will 
in her radio 
answer 
talk “J u r y 
I Service 
for W omen.” This pro­
gram of discussion, sponsored by 
the Austin Forum of Public Opin­
ion, is 
for Monday 
night a t 8 o ’clock in the Austin 
High School.

scheduled 

A fte r Mrs. Sandbo’s 

introd uc­
tory talk, Mrs. Dan Grieder, exe­
cutive secretary of the State I n ­
dustrial Accident Board, will act 
as monologist in the p ro tra y al of 
a scene between husband and wife 
on the issue of ju r y service f o r 
women. E n te rta in in g yet in form ­
skit, 
ing, Mrs. G rieder’s 
to 
“ Not Guilty,” 
raise the husband's ire and blood 
pressure several degrees.

is calculated 

short 

In the main talk, Mrs. Sandbo 
will discuss the place of women 
in industry and pre se n t possibili­
ties for women jury service 
in 
Texas.

Mrs. Sandbo, who has lived all 
her life in Austin and gotten her 
three degrees, bachelor of arts, 
m aster of arts, and m aster of law, 
from 
the University of Texas, 
w rote her m aster of laws thesis 
on “ Property Rights of Married 
in Texas.” She has also 
Women 
served as quiz m aster and secre­
tary to the board of bar exam in­
ers for the Third Judicial District.
fo rm er 
president of the Business and P ro ­
fessional W om en’s Club, has had 
fo u r years tr a in in g in W ard Bel­
m ont College and S.M.U.

Mrs. Dan Grieder, a 

R u n y o n S to r y a t S ta te

The screen version of Damon 
Patsy Run>'on * re c e n t magazine story, 
' “ Butch Minds the Baby,” will have 
a pre-release “ t e s t ” run a t 
the 
State beginning Monday. The film 
has Broderick C raw ford cast as 
“ B utch” and Virginia Bruce in the 
feminine lead.

Boro®Stearo]L au n d ry

^ ^ ■ 1 1 8 - 1 2 0 
C ast 10th S t.

CotTo

-A—

ticking 

Two piece cotton dress of m at­
tress 
rose and white 
stripes. Bodice and peplum trim ­
med 
Ju n io r 
sizes 9 to 15.

in rick-rack braid. 

in 

9.95

— B—

Striped cham bray apron dirndl 
dress with tie back sash. Full skirt. 
Tailored lace trims the apron and 
sq uare neckline. J u n io r sizes 9 
to 15. 
*
7.95

e / t aA r Itome*

§04 C ongress

lines, button down 

Pastel cotton waffle pique with 
princess 
th# 
fro nt. Pique collar and cuffs in 
white edged with 
Irish crochet 
lace. Colors: White, Maize, Pink. 
Sizes 9 to 15.

12.95

— D—

Pastel chambray with full circular 
skirt. Tiny tucks across bodice. Set 
in waist-band. Pearl button trim. 
J u n io r sizes 9 to 15.

10.95

AUSTIN’S
STYLE
CORSER

8tn and Congress

S e v e n th a n d C ongress

 SONDAY, MARCH J*, 1942

Phone 2-2473 - T H E D A I E Y T E X A N — Phono 2-2473

Alpha Phi Scholastic Awards 
Given at Round-Up Banquet

scholastic 

Honored at Alpha P h i’s annual 
Round-Up banquet Saturday night 
were M arianna Sm ith and Jean 
Begem an. Miss Smith w as named 
“ best all-round g ir l” o f the soror­
ity and w as given recogn ition for 
high 
standing. M i s s 
Begem an w as selected as the b est 
pledge o f the year. She is a fre sh ­
man from A ustin and Miss Smith 
is a sen ior stud en t from M arfa. 
Miss Begem an and Marilyn H olle 
received jew eled pin guards given 
annually by the A ustin M others’ 
Club to the pledges w ith the high­
est scholastic standing.

Over one hundred f ift y alu m ­
nae and active m em bers gathered 
in the Stephen F. A ustin H otel fo r 
the banquet and program . P otted 
palms and w hite flow ers form ed a 
background in the dining room for 
the tables decorated w ith w hite p il­
lars. Miss Jean Carr, San A ntonio 
alum nae m em ber, w as m istress o f 
cerem onies and Miss Ruth H ull o f 
San A ntonio presented the awards.
The Mary Grace Milam scholar­
ship awards, given by the San A n ­
tonio alum nae group, w en t to Pr.t- 
ti Nolen and Judy Lacy. D orothy 
Chatmas and Gloria Jan e W arner 
received recognition fo r m ost im ­
proved scholastic standings.

Y.W.CA to Hear 
Miss Grace Osborn

The W .S.D. com m ittee o f the 
A ustin Y.W .C.A. w ill present Miss 
Grace Osborn o f N ew York, a 
m em ber o f the com m unity service 
departm ent of the national organ­
ization, b efore 
the A ustin “Y ” 
board and com m ittee m em bers a t 
th e Home Econom ics Tea H ouse 
T uesday at 12:30 o ’clock. 
“The 
Y .W .C .A . in W ar W ork” w ill be 
the topic o f the m eeting.

M iss Osborn w ill arrive T ues­
d ay m orning fo r a tw o days’ stay 
in A ustin. 
She w ill con fer with 
the 
local board a t 10:45 o ’clock 
Tuesday m orning at the Y.W .C.A. 
B uilding and T u esday afternoon 
w ith the U .S.O . com m ittee.

A t about 2:15 o’clock Saturday 
aftern oon , mild excitem en t w as 
caused by an in cin erator fire at 
the D elta Gamma sorority house 
at 611 W. 25th S treet. The blaze 
w as quickly extin gu ish ed , however, 
w ith only sligh t dam age rendered.

B etty Currie 

and Elizabeth 
Gribble presented an original duet 
and Mary Jane Maricle sang. The 
Alpha Phi chorus sang the num ­
bers that won second place in the 
In ter-fratern ity Sing-Song. This

y e a r ’s “ secret m agazin e,” scrap­
book o f the sorority, w as inspected 
by m em bers fo r the fir st tim e.

V isitin g alum nae w ill be g u ests 
at the Alpha P hi house fo r break­
fa st Sunday m orning.

RAGE SEVEN—SOCIETY

Historians Hold 
Meeting Here
April IO-II

Meeting for its forty-eixth an­
nual conference in Austin on April 
IO and l l , the Texas State His­
torical Association, together with 
its Ju nior Historians, holds Ha 
first day’s activities at the Drlakill 
H otel F riday, April IO, with Mrs. 
H ally Bryan Perry presiding.

•

over 

Junior H istorians, 

gathering 
sixty Texas high 
from 
schools, w ill have a joint businese- 
luncheon m eetin g A pril l l . High­
ligh t o f the program will be pre­
Ju nior Historian
sentation 
awards by T exas author J. Frank
Dobie.

o f 

V isitors w ill be treated to an 
historical tour o f A ustin. Among 
the places o f in terest to be seen 
w ill be the Governor’s Mansion, 
U niversity Library, Texas Collec­
tion, U niversity Museum, O. Henry 
Home, and E lisab et Ney Museum. 
In charge o f the tour is Cyrus 
F rost Jr.

•

To augm ent public understand­
ing o f Far Eastern studies, the
Texas C onference o f Far E ast­
ern Studies, a branch o f the asso­
ciation, w ill m ee 
in the Pan-A m er­
ican Room o f the Driskill at noon 
Saturday, April l l . C losing se s­
sion o f the A ssociation will be a 
panel-forum .

BOOKS CLOSED

Scarbrough & Sons

BOOKS CLOSED

For Defense Buy U. S. Savings Bonds and Stamps

B E IS E W IT H BLUE PIN STRIPES is th . mod.! shown on the
right above— a two piece creation. Everything about it is new, 

from the slim skirt and fitted jacket effect to the touch of white
at the throat.

O n the left Is the gay plaid suit, with fabric buttons, club collar, 

and a slightly gored skirt. These two styles will appeal especially 

t o t h e senior girl who will want to impress "new bosses" in June.

Frats, Sororities, Co-O ps Take Part 
In M I C A Sing-Song Wednesday

A — 

 

--------------------- .. — 

.

Honor Society 
Initiates ll 
Pre-Med Girls

the cam pus 

Those girls you saw Saturday 
running around 
in 
w hite jack ets and su rgical masks 
w ere n ot fu g itiv e s from an operat­
ing room. They w ere pledges to 
Tau D elta Alpha, honorary pre­
m edical fra tern ity fo r w om en.

E leven w om en pre-m eds w ill be 
initiated into the fra ter n ity Mon- 
day n igh t follo w in g a dinner at 
6:15 o ’clock in the Queen A n n e’s 
Room, T exas U nion.

A side from the stran ge garb, 
pled ges w ere also required to take 
an assigned problem to a facu lty 
m em ber to solve. T h ey w ill read 
papers on the su b ject during the 
dinner.
The 

in itiation ritu al Monday 
n ight w ill be follow ed by a talk by 
Dr. C aroline Crowell, physician at 
the U n iversity H ealth S ervice and 
sponsor o f the fra tern ity . E m s 
H erzog, p resident, w ill preside 
over the program .

The eleven w ho w ill becom e 
m e m b e r s are M ary Benjam in 
Sm ith, E lizabeth M ason, Mary 
Ruth G reen, Iris S ellers, Christine 
Z arafon etis, Doris Stork, Helen 
G lover D onnell, Elizabeth Ann 
Brew er, E stelle M iller Rogers, 
E u gen ia H elen T ate, and W erdna 
Foster.

R equirem ents fo r en tran ce into 
the fra ter n ity are a gen eral B av ­
erage, B in Zoology I and Chem­
istry 801, and attend ance a t the 
U n iversity fo r a t le a st one sem es 
ter.

Song books will bo out of place at the M.I.C.A. Sing-Song to be 

beld Wednesday night at 8 o’clock in H ogg Memorial Auditorium, 
f The audience will sing under the direction o f Archie N. Jones, 
| I professor o f music education, from a m ovie screen furnished by the 
I Austin City Recreation Department. Master o f ceremonies will be
| Am o Nowotny, assistant dean of — 
(m e n .

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

 

Ed Holcomb, M.I.C.A. president, 
said S aturday th at the so n g fest 
w ould be a free-fo r-a ll; fra tern i­
ties, sororities, and 
in depend en t 
organ ization s alike are in vited to 
| [atten d. A lthough no adm ission 
I 
k* charged, p retty co-eds will 
so licit d onations fo r th e W orld 
S tu d en ts’ S ervice Fund.

•I
> O pening th e program , Dr. Jones 
* will lead th e en tire group in three 
| w ell-know n num bers, which he w ill 
se le c t from th e tw o hundred pro­
jectio n slides provided also by the 
recreation departm ent.

Kappa A lpha T heta, w inning 
sorority a t th e Greek Sing-Son g 
held recen tly, w ill sing tw o num­
bers, en titled “ T heta L ips” and 
“ T h etas W ho All W ear the K ite.”
Likew ise, the fra tern ity sin gin g 
cham pions, Phi Gamma D elta, w ill 
sin g tw ice; th e titles o f th eir songs 
b ein g “ A T oast o f L o y a lty ” and 
“ Come, D elta ’s M en.”

A fter a perform ance by 

the 
M en’s Glee Club, Chase Barom eo, 
p rofessor o f voice, w ill sin g “ Old 
Man R iver.”

Two solos and a duet by B etty 
Jean M erriman and Olin G. W ell­
born w ill con stitu te the U n iversity 
L igh t Opera C om pany’s part o f 
th e program .

S o n o m a Rudman, recen tly-

elected M.I.C.A. sw eeth eart, w ill 
sin g in b eh alf o f th e W orld S tu ­
d en t’s S ervice Fund.

A urora S terlin g, S.R.D. p ianist, 
w ill play a n ovelty num ber which 
Joe Dean S teed , program ch air­
m an, describes as “an A lex T em ­
p leton sp ecial,” in which she plays 
the piano in a dozen or m ore d if­
fe r e n t positions.

six 

T hen w ill com e the sin gin g duel 
am ong 
co-operative houses. 
The T.L.O.K. sin gers w ill be led 
by H om er F ort; Oak Grove, by 
Jack Morris; Campus Guild, by 
W oodrow H erring; Shangri-La, by 
C harles O sborne; 
and Shelton 
H ouse, by H enry McDonald.

W iley and H aw kins Co-Ops w ill 
sin g as one en try under the direc­
tion o f Clair Green.

C on test ju d ges are Dr. Jon es, 
Mr. Barom eo, and R obert B ern ­
ard F itzgerald , assistan t p rofessor 
o f m usic education.

The Co-Ed Q u artet and 

the 
Longhorn Band sin gers w ill en ter­
tain w hile ju d ges decide to whom 
they w ill award the trophy. Led 
by M ary B uchanan, soloist 
fo r 
B o b b y H am m ack’s U n iversity 
dance orchestra, th e q uartet also 
includes B etty Jean Jon es, Ro­
berta Struss, and M ary Jan e Por­
ter. Ham mack w ill giv e piano ac­
com panim ent.

C L U B N O T E S

G L E E C L U B S

The M en’s G lee Club w ill m eet 
w ith the G irls’ Glee Club at 8 
o ’eloek M onday night, T exas Un- 

W ien 401.

I A .A.U.W.

Two A m erican A ssociation o f 
U n iv ersity W om en groups have 
an nou nced fou r m eetin gs to close 
th e ir m onth’s activities. The Arts 
and C rafts group in te x tile block- 
| m g w ill m eet n ex t T uesday morn­
ing at 9:30 o ’clock 
in E lisabet 
N ey M useum. The daytim e study 
in con versational Spanish 
grou p 
the same 
w ill have session s on 
m orning at IO o ’clock in Modern 
L an guages B uilding 3 1 5 .

University Ladies 
To Hold April Tea

The U n iversity L adies’ Club w ill 
hold its A pril tea W ednesday from 
4 to 6 o ’clock in the U n iversity 
Club, 2304 San A ntonio S treet.

Mrs. W . R. L ong w ill serve as 
chairm an. H ostesses a t the o cca­
sion w ill be M esdam es W. R. L ong 
Jr., W. C. Harris Jr., Arnold R om ­
berg. Banks M cLaurin, W. E. M et- 
zenthin, L. C. H aynes, I. I. N e l­
son, V. T. Schuhardt, E. T. Mil­
ler, E. J. M athews, Ed Olle, W. P. 
W ebb, F. J. A dam s, and L. W. 
Schleuse.

H IK IN G CL U B

i 
; m onthly picnic 
| M embers m eet at 4 o ’clock 

The Hiking Club will have its 
this aftern oon. 
in 

fron t o f the Union.

War Creates Large 
Teacher Demand

the 

A shortage o f teachers due to 
the p resen t national em ergen cy 
largest dem and 
has created 
for p lacem ent o f new 
teachers 
that 
teach ers’ appointm ent 
com m ittee has ever had, said Miss 
Miriam Dozier, secretary o f the 
com m ittee.

the 

-

I 

j 

A i 

(CTBC Interviews
U n iversity stud en ts who plan to 
fo r
register 
soon 
register 
soon
-r- 
\ y 
Nay Abernathy I oday p lacem ent in vacancies n ext y
ear, 
advised Miss D ozier. New fi
field s
i which 
the 
seem prom ising are 
teachin g o f Spanish in elem en tary 
grades and general 
in 
L&tin-American schools.

teaching 

should 
should 

j teach 
I teach 

K ay A bernathy, new S w eetheart 
o f the U niversity, w ill be 
in ter­
viewed by Fred C aldwell, program 
chairm an, over KTBC at 3:45 
o ’clock Sunday aftern oon. The pro­
gram w ill occupy the fifte e n m in­
u tes KTBC d evotes each Sunday 
to salu tin g a Greek le tter organ i­
zation.

Other m em bers of M iss Aber­
nath y’s sorority, Pi Beta Phi, will 
appear with her.

H ardest vacan cies to fill during 
1941-42 we r e in the fields o f com ­
m erce, m athem atics, science, mu 
sic and ath letics, Miss D ozier said. 
This condition will probably carry 
over to n ext year, she predicted.

M ost of the vacancies have been 

in the sma l l e r schools.

/

SPRING VACATION'S THE 

TIME

TO COME OUT IN

P l a y t i m e C l o t h e s

JEAN TABER, University o f 
Texas Sweetheart nominee pre­
sented at the Round-Up Revue 
Friday night, starting to Eas­
ter services in sheer navy crepe 
with pleated organdie yoke 
and cuffs accented with organ­
die bows. Jean wears a navy 
straw hat with filmy navy veil, 
15.50; carries navy whipcord 
bag, 2.98, and 6-button doe­
skin slipovers, 2.98; completes 
ber costume with navy pumps, 
8.50.

39.30

Photograph by

DARRELL RING

in satin 

SWIM SUITS — One piece 
auita 
lastex. Full 
flare skirt. Sizes 32 to 40 in 
skyblue, royal, black. (Oth­
ers 3.98 to 10.95). 
2 .9 8

PLAY SUITS—striped and
bright colored print play 
suits. Two piece styles. Sizes 
12 to 18. 
2 .9 8 to 7 .9 5

S L A C K S U I T S—- Rayon 
faille slacks in solid color 
splashy print crepe 
with 
blouse or 
in 
jacket style 
solid color spun r a y o n . 
Beige, luggage, navy, brown, 
green. Sizes 12 to 20.

4 .9 8 to 8 .9 5

PLAY SHOES in cotton fab­
rics. Rubber or leather soles. 
Sizes 3 to 8 in solids or multi­
colors. 
1 .9 8 , 2 .9 8

SWIM CAPS In w hite only,
1 .2 5

(Others at 79c)

T H R O U G B O I ’ T H E R C A M P U S D A Y

m C l o t h es f r o m S c a r b r o u g li s

FJefura'ly sKe wears e lo p e s from Sc a rb ro u g V s, for U n i v e r s e girls Rave alw ays Keen 

c t major im p edan ce to Scarbrough's. W e keep a "w eather e y e " on cam pus trends; 

know in ad vance what Ire newest fashion needs will be. And because o f our long 

experience a - d spec a red knowledge, U n ive -sity co-eds who want to loot their besf 

from morn 

til m gLt tUrn »p S e a -b -o u g h 's Fashion Sh ops for all their cam pus clothes.

fb i]

SCARBROUGH'S SPO RTS SHOP, SECOND FLOOR

SCARBROUGH'S STREET AND SECOND FLOOR

 PA G E E G H T — AMUSEM ENTS 

Pfion* 2-2473 — T H E D A I E Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473 

SUNDAY, M A R C H 29, 1942

Round-Up Closes With Concert Today

The U n iv e r sity o f Tex**’ 1942
S p r in g R o u n d -U p w ill c lo s e on a 
high n o te S u n d a y a fte r n o o n w h en 

J o n e s— an d 

th e U n iv e r s ity S y m ­

p h o n y O rch estra , c o n d u c te d by 

W in d so r” _ 
U n iv e r sity 

Mr. H o m er U lr ic h , th e c o n c e r t w ill 

H o m er

-Nicolai
Symphony Orchestra 
Ulrich, conductor

the D e p a r tm e n t o f M usic present® 
tw o hu n d red stu d e n t s in g e r s and 
s e v e n t y -fiv e stu d e n t m u sic ia n s in 
a c o n c e r t in H o g g A u d ito r iu m h o n ­
o r in g th e e x -s tu d e n ts.

F e a tu r in g th e U n iv e r s ity C hoir, 
U n iv e r sity S in g e r s , G irls’ G lee 
C lu b , M en ’s G lee C lu b — a ll u n d er 
th e d ir e c tio n o f Dr. A rc h ie N.

p r e se n t fo u r m em b ers— tw o b y th e 
o r ch estr a and tw o by th e o rch estra 
an d sin g e r s co m b in ed .

to b eg in 

S ch e d u le d 

a t 4 :3 0 
o ’c lo c k S u n d a y a fte r n o o n , th e c o n ­
c e r t is open to th e p u b lic.
T he p r o g r a m f o l l o w s :

I
O v ertu re to th e “ M erry W iv e s o f

II
T h e Rio Grande Constant Lambert 
Archie N. Jones, conductor 
Paul Moor, pianist
III
T h r e e D a n c es fr o m “The Bartered
B r id e ” ___________________ Smetana
U n iv e r sity Symphony Orchestra

Excerpts from the opera “Car­
men” ______________________ B izet
Soloists: Frank Gardner, tenor 
La Delle Merren, soprano 
Suzanne Rieker, contralto

Dr. W allace Atwood, president 
o f Clark University and nationally 
known authority on geography 
will deliver two lectures set a t 
the U niversity o f Texas, April 9 
and IO.

Styles 

for 

the M en of Texas

Lockwood Exhibit
To Open Today

Profs Water Colors 
Hung in Noy Museum

T h e w a te r c o lo r s o f W ard L o c k ­

w ood , ch a irm a n o f th e D e p a r tm e n t 

o f A rt and a n o te d m ural p a in ter, 

w ill be on e x h ib itio n in th e E lisa -

b e t N e y M u s e u m a f t e r S u n d a y , 

M a r c h 29, w h e n a t e a will be g iv e n 

f r o m 3 to 5 o ’clo ck in h is h o n o r .

T h e p a i n t i n g s r e p r e s e n t t h e old 

m i n i n g 

t o w n 

o f O u r a y , Colo., 

w h ic h 

is 

l o c a t e d a m o n g o n e o f 

t h e m o s t r u g g e d p a r t s o f t h e R o c k y 

M o u n t a i n s . M o u n t a i n s , t r o u t 

s t r e a m s , a n d 

t h e 

to w n w i t h 

it* 

is p a i n t e d a n d 

1 8 9 0 f a c a d e s a r e a m o n g t h e s c e n e s 
w h ic h m o t i v a t e s o m e o f t h e w o r k s . 
A n u m b e r o f t h e p a i n t i n g s d e m o n 
s t r a t e t h e h a n d l i n g o f t h e w a t e r 
c o l o r m e d i u m in a n e w w a y . F i r s t 
t h e d e s i g n 
f i x e d 
w ith a s o l u t i o n w h ic h a l l o w s th e 
a r t i s t t o go o v e r i t in t r a n s p a r e n t 
w a t e r c o l o r w i t h o u t d i s t u r b i n g t h e 
u n d e r p a i n t a n d a l l o w i n g i t t o s h o w 
t h r o u g h 
t r a n s p a r e n t g la z e , 
t h e r e b y l e n d i n g g r e a t e r d e p t h to 
t h e p a i n t i n g t h a n c a n be a t t a i n e d 
b y t h e o r d i n a r y d i r e c t u se o f t h e 
m e d i u m .

t h i s 

M r. L o c k w o o d Is well k n o w n f o r
his m u r a l s 
in n u m e r o u s p u b li c 
b u il d in g s . In 1 9 3 6 h e r e c e i v e d t h e 
c o m m is io n f r o m t h e f e d e r a l g o v ­
e r n m e n t in a n a t i o n a l c o m p e t i t i o n 
f o r t h e p a i n t i n g t h e m u r a l s in t h e 
P o s t O f f i c e B u i l d i n g in W a s h i n g ­
to n , D. C., a n d in 1 9 35 t h e c o m ­
m issio n f o r t h e m u r a l s in t h e W i c h ­
ita , R a n . , p o s t o f f i c e a s a n o t h e r 
c o m p e t i t i v e a w a r d . H is w o r k h a s 
r e c e i v e d t h e L o g a n P r i z e a t t h e 
I n t e r n a t i o n a l E x h i b i t i o n o f 
th e 
C h ic a g o A r t I n s t i t u t e a n d t h e P u r ­
c h a s e P ri z e a t t h e A n n u a l E x h i b i ­
in S a n 
ti o n o f W e s t e r n P a i n t i n g 
his “ Y o u n g 
F r a n c i s c o . 
t h e 
S c u l p t r e s s ” w a s s e l e c t e d b y 
N e w Y o r k b r a n c h o f 
t h e J a s s e 
C o m p a n y a s o n e o f t h e o u t s t a n d ­
in g w o r k s o f t h e y e a r .

In 1941 

D u r i n g t h e W o r l d W a r I h e w a s 
c a p t a i n o f 
i n f a n t r y a n d a id e - d e - 
c a m p t o M a j o r - G e n e r a l F. L . W in n , 
c o m m a n d e r o f t h e 8 9 t h D iv is io n . 
li e s a w a c t i o n a t S t. M ihiel a n d th e 
A r g o n n e , a n d w a s a w a r d e d 
t h e 
C r o i x d e G u e r r e . M r. L o c k w o o d 
h a s s t u d i e d 
t h e P e n n s y l v a n i a 
A c a d e m y o f F i n e A r ts , P h i l a d e l ­
p h ia , t h e A c a d e m y R a n s o m , P a r i s , 
a n d 
t h e D e p a r t m e n t o f F i n e 
A r t s in t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f K a n s a s .

in 

in 

O rgan W ill Arrive 
In 2 Weeks, Says Doty

P a r t s o f t h e l o n g - a w a i t e d o r g a n , 
to be h o u s e d 
in t h e U n i v e r s i t y ’s 
n e w M u sic B u i l d i n g , will a r r i v e 
in A u s t i n in t w o w e e k s , D r. E. W . 
D o ty , d e a n o f t h e C o lle g e o f F i n e 
A r t s , h a s a n n o u n c e d .

t o 

A c c o r d i n g 

i n f o r m a t i o n 

r e ­
c e iv e d 
in l e t t e r s f r o m G. D o n a ld 
H a r r i s o n , p r e s i d e n t o f th e A e o lia n - 
S k i n n e r O r g a n C o m p a n y , a n d D r. 
C. P. B o n e r , U n i v e r s i t y p h y s i c is t 
w h o d e s i g n e d t h e b u i l d i n g ’s a c o u s ­
tic s , t h e p a r t s t o a r r i v e i n c l u d e t h e
th e

p ip e s a n d 

IH Ib PIC T U R E of th© audience end actors in ’ Th© M ale A n im a l" now running in the Thea+er-in 
the-Round proves what we have been saying ab ou t it being fun. Because of the number of people 
who have been turned away ©very night th© play is being held over M o n d a y a -d Tuesday. 
The 
actors seen are, reading from left to right, W alter M o o re as Dean Damon; Bi;! C on n or as Ed Kiefer 
(back to camera); and seated, Polly Richard! as M rs. Tommy Turner.

Ginger Rogers Fakes Motherhood 
In Chicago Murder Burlesque

By LES C A R P E N T E R
th e he» t m o v ies 

O n e o f 

t h a t 

w e h a v e e v e r seen , “ R oxie H a r t , ” 
a f a r c e o f C h ic a g o 
l a t e 
p la y i n g 
T w e n t i e s , 

in 
c u r r e n t l y 

t h e 

is 

d o w n a t t h e P a r a m o u n t

t o d a t e , 

W it h G i n g e r R o g e r s in th e l e a d ­
in g r o le g i v i n g h e r b e s t p e r f o r m ­
ance 
t h i s c o n s i s t e n t l y 
fu n n y c o m e d y p i c t u r e s in a l m o s t 
b u r le sq u e f o r m t h e w a y t h a t w o ­
th e U n ite d 
m en 
l a r g e s t c i t y w e re 
S t a t e s ’ s e c o n d 
tr e a te d d u r i n g th is p e r i o d . I t is all 
sum m ed up in o n e o f L y n n e O v e r ­
m a n ’s l i n e s : “ A p r e t t y m u r d e r e s s 
here is a s s a f e a s in h e r m o t h e r ’s 
a r m s !”

g a n g s t e r s 

in 

I t is t h e s t o r y o f R o x ie H a r t ,
“ t h e p r e t t i e s t g irl e v e r t o b e t r i e d 
f o r m u r d e r in C h ic a g o ,” w h o g e ts 
h e r s e l f a c c u s e d o f k il li n g a m a n i 
( w h i c h a c t sh e r e a l l y d i d n ’t d o ) i 
j u s t t o g e t t h e p u b l i c i t y . S h e g e t s 
a l o n g 
j u s t b e a u t i f u l l y o n all o f 
th e f r o n t p a g e s , t h a n k y o u , u n ­
til “ T w o - G u n G e r t i e ” a p p e a r s a n d 
s t e a ls h e r n e w s p a p e r s p o t l i g h t .
t o o u t- d o h e r 

J u s t 

t e l l s r e p o r t e r s 
t o h a v e a b a b y 
t h # e p is o d e s w h ic h 

R o x i e 
a b o u t 
W e ll, 
t h i s a n n o u n c e m e n t a r e a j o y 
w a t c h .

t h a t s h e 
in 

i n t r u d e r ,
is 
ja il.
fo llo w 
to 

" C L A U D IA , " successful New York stage play which will show 
IO, features 

at the Paramount Theater for one night only, A p ril 
Phyllis Thaxter and Reed Brown, above.

Colorful Guatemala Next Cove-in-the-FdCe 
On Pan-American Series j Qe g B r o w n j rje s

u n q u e s t i o n a b l y 

T h e c o u r t r o o m 

o f 
L a n d 
t h e s e r ie s

“ G u a t e m a l a — C le a n 
C o l o r ” is t h e n i n t h in 

t h a t 
Is 
s c e n e 
R o x ie ’* 
G i n g e r 
t r i a l — ' t a r r i n g 
R o g e r s a n d h e r l a w y e r , A d o lp h e 
t h e 
M e n j o u — is 
f u n n i e s t o n e s c e n e t h a t w e h a v e
e v e r h a d t h e l a u g h i n g p l e a s u r e t o o f L a t i n - A m e r i c a n
see. B e s t s i n g le e p i s o d e : A d o lp h e 
M e n j o u t o j u r y , “ C o n v i c t i n g th is 
lo v e l y l i t t l e g ir l t o d e a t h w o u ld be 
li k e t a k i n g t h i s b e a u t i f u l b o u q u e t 
o f 
t h e m . ” 
H e t h r o w s a bo uq uet, on t h e f l o o r , 
s t e p s o n it, a n d cry*. R oxie s t a n d s 
u p , d r a m a t i c a l l y f a i n t s , a n d 
t h e 
j u r y s t a r t s c r y i n g . P h o t o g r a p h e r s
r u s h u p , a n d t h e j u d g e p o s e s he- w o rld , u n d e r J o r g e C h ic o , pres!- 
h in d R o x ie . 
*—

h e a r d M o n d a y n i g h t f r o m 1 0 :3 0 to 
l l o ’clock o v e r t h e T e x a s Q u a l i t y 
N e tw o r k .

p r o g r a m s , 
t o be 

“ G u a r d i a n s o f F r e e d o m , ” 

f l o w e r s a n d c r u s h i n g 

d e n t o f G u a t e m a l a . 

T h e p r o g r a m will p r e s e n t G u a t - w e s ^> 
e m a l a , w h ic h h a s g a in e d r e c o g n i - p o w n 
ti o n a s 

t h e c l e a n e s t c it y 

—— 

in 

 

 

 

C V / ^ . , 

:. 

L U

In youthful French Boot Shop Shoes

Beige e n d brown 
All N a r y blue 

BY I. M I L L E R
$13.95

v 

To Beautify West

T h e wild w e s t a i n ’t w h a t i t u s e d ! c h e s t s , t h e w o o d 

to be, p a r d n e r . J o e E. B r o w n h a s ! rfTa >s *

, 

■ 
c h a n g e d 

i , * 
, I 
t h i n g s . A s a h o r t i c u - j 
, 

T h e m e t a l p ip e s a n d 
, 
1 sole* will a r r i v e a t so m e 

t h e co n-
.
, 
l a t e r

, 

. 

t u r a l i s t w h o w a n t s t o b e a u t i f y t h e d a t e , D r. D o t y said .

a r r ivp* in th e w id e o p e n
im -
B l u f f P o i n t a n d 
th e J me(B * te ly e l e c t e d m a r s h a l l t o fill 
u n e x p i r e d t e r m o f th e la s t o n e 
w h o t r i e d t o g e t t h e local b a n d i t ,
B u c k s k in Bill.

is 

“ S h u t My B ig M o u t h ” is th e a p t

_ 
t i t l e o f th e c u r r e n t Q u e e n 
f e a - 
t u r e b e c a u s e J o e c e r t a i n l y g e t s 

The Dial Log

B Y L A U R A F A Y G O W I N

M O R N I N G

CRS-—T h e W o r l d T o d a y .

I S — N B G — E u r o p e a n N e w * R o u n d u p .

s :i s n r c - D e e p R i v e r R o y * .
8 : 1 5 — C B S — J u l i u a 

M a t t f e l d 

f r o m 

t h e

O r g a n L o f t.

in t o t r o u b l e by t a l k i n g to o m u c h .
Q u it# b y a c c i d e n t h e k n o c k s a l 10—CBS—New*.

9 :30— C B S — W i n g * O v e r J o r d a n .

 

, 

, 

, 

. 

. . . 

I 1 0 : 3 0 — C BS— I n v i t a t i o n 

. . 
c o u p le O f th # b a n d i t s o u t so t h e J 1 1—NRC—S u n d a y D ow n S o u t h .
1 1 : 1 5 — R lu a — I ' m A n A m e r i c a n .
t o g e t 
t o w n s f o l k d e l e g a t e him 
1 1 : 3 0 — B lu e — R a d i o C i t y M u aic H a ll. 
1 1 : 3 0 — N R C — E m m a O t e r o , a o p r a n o .
12— N R C — U p t o n Clo*# a n d t h e n e w s .
12 :30— N R C — T h e W o r l d Is Y o u r * .

B u c k s k in Bill. T r a p p e d , J o e m a s ­
q u e r a d e s as a w o m a n a n d h e r e 
s e ­
e n s u e * 

t h e m o s t 

h i l a r i o u s 

t o L e a r n i n g .

A F T E R N O O N 

q u e n c e * o f t h e p i c t u r e . E s p e c i a l l y 
w h e n he d o e s a s e m i- a p a c h e d a n c e 
w ith t h e b a n d i t .

I — B lu e — G r e a t P l a y * .
1— C B S — S p i r i t o f *42.
1 : 3 0 — N R C — U n i v e r s i t y 

R o u n d T a b l e 

, 

. 

C h i c a g o
. A m e r i c a n T e m p e r

o f 

A* if b a n d it * w e r e n ' t e n o u g h , 
an I n d i a n t r i b e c a p t u r e s J o e , b u t 

by s c a l p i n g h i m s e l f he p r o v e s his 
b r a v e r y a n d 
t h e y a d o p t h im i n t o 
t h e t r i b e , g iv i n g h im th e n a m e o f 
C h ie f C a v e - i n - t h e - F a e e . O f c o u r s e , 
J o # 
r e a l l y d i d n ’t sc a ln h i m s e l f ; 
h e h a d on a w ig a il t h e ti m e .

j ; i 0 — C B S ^ C o l u m M * W o r k s h o p 

p r e ­

s e n t * o p e r a “ S o l o m o n a n d R a l k ’s . ”

2— C R S — N e w Y o r k F h i l a h a r m o n i c - S y m - 

p h o n y .

2 — R lu e— W a k e U p , A m e r i c a . . , f o r u m .
2 : 1 5 — N R C — H . V. K a l t e n b o r n .
2 :30— N R C — L i s t e n . A m e r i c a .
3 :30— C B S — T h e P a u s e T h a t R e f r e s h e s 

3 : 3 0 — N R T — A r c h C h o l e r ’* P l a y * .
4 — N R C — M e t r o p o l i t a n O p e r a A u d i t i o n * 

on 

t h e Air.

o f 

t h e Air.

A f t e r m a n y clo s e s c r a p e s J o e 
a t la s t s t a n d s u n a r m e d b e f o r e t h e 
b a n d i t l e a d e r a n d his ti m e s e e m s
to be a b o u t u p . S o o n h e will b e | 5 : 4 5 — Rlue— Mr*. R o o s e v e l t '* “ O v e r O u r

8— C B S — S i l v e r T h e a t e r .
5 :3©— N R C — T h e G r e a t G i l d e r s l e e v e

4 45 — C B S — W i l l i a m L. S h i r e r a n d 

ne w *.

t h e

p u s h i n g 
p l a n t i n g t h e m . B u t in h is 

u p d a i s i e s 

i n s t e a d 

o f 

' 

(ur" ’ n , g h t

l u n g e ' *— N B O — J a c k B e n n y .

toward our hero, the bandit m akes J 
o n e m i s t a k e , h e t r a m p l e s o n s o m e 

S £ I? „ V 2 !" '

f i g h t 

in w h ic h J o e 

o f J o e ’s p r e c i o u s f l o w e r s a n d J o e 
s e e s r e d . T h e n o c c u r s a v e r y v i o ­
l e n t 
s i n g l e - 
h a n d e d c a p t u r e * t h e w h o le g a n g . 
T h e y c a n ’t d o t h a t t o his f l o w e r s .
A s u s u a l J o e E. B r o w n d o m ­
i n a t e s t h e p i c t u r e a n d t u r n s in a 
g o o d p e r f o r m a n c e . T h e s u p p o r t ­
i n g c a s t is a d e q u a t e , b u t i t ’s J o e ’s 
i m p e r s o n a t i o n 
t h a t 
o f 
y o u ’ll r e m e m b e r .

la d y 

a 

— E L E A N O R W I L S O N .

T h e p r e s e n t w a r 

is p a r t o f a 
g r e a t so cial r e v o l u t i o n , Dr. H o m e r 
P. R a in e y , U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s 
p r e s i d e n t , to l d a r e c e n t f o r u m o n 
c a u s e s a n d e f f e c t s o f th e w a r .

U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a * o f f ic ia l* 
a s P a n - 
th is ca m p u s.

h a v e 
A m erica n w e e k on 

s e t A p r i l 

1 4 -2 0 

— C R S — S c r e e n G u ild T h e a t e r w i t h
in

J a c k B e n n y a n d P a u l e t t e G o d d a r d 
“ P a r e n t By P r o x y . ”

7— B lu e — S u n d a y E v e n i n g * a t T,

D o r -

* e v ’*.

7— N R C — C h a r l i e M c C a r t h y .
7 : 3 0 — N R C — O n e M a n ' * F a m i l y .
7 :3©— R l u e — I n n e r S a n c t u m M y » t e r y .
~ :5 5— C B S — N e w * w i t h E l m e r D a v i* .
9— C R S — T e x a c o S t a r T h e a t e r . . . Qui* 

Kid* a r e g u e s t s .

5— B lu e — W a l t e r W i n c h e d ,
8— N B C - - M a n h a t t a n M e r r y . G o - R o u n d 
8 : 3 0 — N B C — A m e r i c a n A l b u m 

o f F a ­

m i l i a r M usic .

8 : 4 5 — B lu e — D i n a h S h o r e .
9— C B S — T a k e I t o r L e a v e I i ,
9 — N B C — H o u r o f C h a r m .
9— B l u e — G oo d W i l l H o u r .
9 3 0 — N B C — “ W h a t W o m e n 

o f 

t h e 

D e m o c r a c i e s M u s t Do f o r V i c t o r y . ”

9 :30 — C B S — T h e y L i v e F o r e v e r .
10— C B S — H e a d l i n e s 
1 0 : 1 6 — N B C — S t o r y B e h i n d 

a n d B y lin e s .

t h e H e a d ­

l in e s .

1 0 : 3 0 — N S C — T h r e e S h e e t s to t h e W i n d .
11— N B C — A P . N e w * .
1 1 : 0 5 — N B C — F r a n c i s C r a i g S e r e n a d e . 
1 1 : 3 0 — N B G — M oon R iv e r .
11 ;5 6— H B C — A . P . N e w # .

L O O K W H A T WE H A V E F O R

Y O U R E A S T E R W E A R

For Easter and tine golden days beyond we prescribe a new Renwood Suit or two!

and accom panying accessories. 

C o m e in tom orrow and let our clothing and furnish­

ings experts show you several handsome com binations . . . and g e t ready for your 

smartest Easter!

O u r Spring collection of Ren- 

wood Suits is the finest in our 

history. 

Rich, crease-holding 

gabardines . . soft Shetlands . • 
and long-wearing worsteds in a 
wide range of colorings. See 

them . . have a try-on , . t o 

morrow!

Re nwo od
S u i t s

upward

The new Arrow and Enro shirts 
bring you a wide choice of 
smart stripes, figures, solid col­
ors, plain whites and white-on- 
whites. Stock up for Easter and 
after.

Arrow and Enro Shirts 

2.25 

upward

W h at's Easter without at least 
one new necktie . . and here 
you can choose from hundreds. 
M any patterns and colors . . all 
smart and in perfect taste!

Spring Ties

1.00 

upward

Stetson brings you a dozen of 
more hat styles that will be 
tops in the Easter Parade . • 
in Spring's n e w e s t shades. 
L i g h t and medium weights. 
See them!

Stetson Hats

$5 

upward

im . n m iiw

■ M U M M

Acynouis-riniiiiiD