Today’s Editorial A Musical Demand THE DAILY TEXAN F I R S T C O L L E G E D A I L Y I N T H E S O U T H The Weather Partly Cloudy, Cooler VOL. 41 Z-720 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1940 Six Pages Today No. 136 They Led the Parade Harris, Putnam, Whaley Win Posture Contest Twelve Finalists Selected From I 13 Entries B y A N I T A C O O K T e x a n S o c i e t y E d i t o r Frances H arris, D elta Dell Delta, and Je a n P u tn a m a nd Joyc Whaley, Chi Omega, were selecte from twelve con te sta nts Wednei day n ight as w inners of the th ir annual posture contest, a to u m f m ent in w om en’s in tra m u ra l ail ! letics. Second place w inners w ere Mi dred Delavan, Delta Delta Delta Ruth Spargo, Alpha Phi; and Mai guerite Walling, K appa Alph Theta. Third place was shared b Ja n e Gracy, Pi Beta Phi; Jo a Holeman, Zephy; Dorothy Horal Progressive Czech; Ja n e Loomis I Delta G am m a; J e a n Tullo&s, Zet T au A lpha; and Mary Louis W a n D elta Gamma. in ascending C o n te sta n ts w ere judged wall ing, and descend™ stairs, and sitting down. They ap peared firs t inform al campy clothes and then in evening gowni In previous years girls have w or only th change was made this y ear becaus of a re q u e st from judges, who sai it was d ifficult to judge a girl i an evening dress. evening clothes, but D uring intermission Glenn Ap pling, th first-place w inner of co ntest fo r two years, and Johi Paterson , gave a posture skit, ii which Miss Appling fell over stairs flopped in a chair, and stalkei abo ut the floor to illustrate incor rect posture. Also d u rin g intermission Rich : a id Givens and Alma Dietel, om of three couples which won th< j “Put Your Little F o o t” c ontest a the Vincent Lopez dance Frida; night, dem o n stra te d the dane ste p ; and a t th e end of the prs gram Allen Ludden a nd Hele M aggoner gave th e ir version « the step. The purpose o f the po stu re cor test, Miss M ary McKee, chairm ar said, is to make the cam pus m o r conscious o f good posture. On hundred and one co nte sta nts wen preliminary eliminated rounds because of forw ard heads forw ard and weigh shoulders, placed too f a r fo rw a rd or back. two in ! Jud g e s were Miss D orothy Ce bauer, dean o f women: Max B Shelton, e d ito r of The Daily le x a n ; Miss Bess Heflin, profes j aor of home economics; Boyei Gonzales Jr ., in a r t and Richard O'Connell, instructoi in drama. in stru c to r I R T 4 > ❖ I N E N B y P A T H O L T T e x a n P o li t ic a l E d i t o r Harper Leiper Files For Ranger Editor Schools Name First Semester Honor Students Candidate for Magazine Position Is Third to Enter Spring Races Business Courses Don’t Stop 67, Nor Education 36 H a r p e r Leiper, ju n io r in the D e p a rtm e n t of Jou rnalism from Hous­ ton, W ednesday filed f o r edito r of th e Texas Ranger, A nne Finch, Sixty-seven stu d e n ts m ade the se c re ta ry of the S tu d e n ts ’ Association, a nnounced. Leiper is the ; honor roll of the School of Bus- iness A d m inistration f o r the first third candidate to e n te r the sprin g political races in f o u r days of filing. sem ester of 1939-40. To make the honor roll a stu d e n t m u s t pass twelve hours of work with a t least th re e h ou rs of A’s above a B average. signs— f ir s t I heralded by the birds, bees, etc., b u t on th e F o r ty Acres it is in ­ come tro d u c e d b y those of the A .P.O .’s p leading with you the grass, b u t sp rin g is n o t definitely here until you see the signs of the politicians pleading with you to vote “ rig h t.” to s ta y o ff T h e A . P . O .’s a lr e a d y h a r e th e ir s ig n s ou t; th e p o li t i c ia n s will f o l l o w s h o r t ly , a n d so T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s w ill b e in th e m id st o f a n o t h e r p o litic a l c a m p a ig n . S u n d a y w as th e firs t day fo r c andidates to file their pe titions with A nne Finch, se c re ta ry of the S tu d e n ts ’ A ssociation; b u t so f a r ta k e n th re e stu d e n ts have only any f u r t h e r con crete th e ir political ambitions. A g r e a t m a n y more, however, a y e a rn in g to sit in the chairs of th e m ig h ty ; and we m ay ex p e c t m ore exciting developm ents in the n e a r fu tu re . steps have to Would-be candidates, however, m ust leave th e ir pictures at J o u r ­ nalism Building 109 a t least three days before filing if th ey expect to have th e ir pictu res run in the same issue of the Texan which carries th e ir a n n o uncem ents. T h e t h r e e w h o h a r e f i le d so fo r p r e s i d e n t , fa r — B a til B ell L e s li e C a r p e n t e r f o r a s s o c i a t e e d it o r o f t h e R a n g e r , a n d H a r ­ p er L e ip e r fo r R a n g e r e d it o r — Hare no c o m p e t i t i o n — y e t . L eiper worked on Basil Bell and Leslie C a rp e n te r have alread y annou nced th eir c an ­ didacy f o r p re sid e n t o f the S tu ­ d e n ts ’ A ssociation and associate e d ito r of th e R an g e r respectively. th e R anger last sem e ste r a n d is n ow on Its s ta ff. He has been on the Texan s ta f f fo r two years, serving as re ­ po rter, f e a tu r e w riter, sports w riter, and n ight radio ed itor. In all, he has had six years of experience on stu ­ d e n t publications in high school and college; he also w orked f o r eighteen m onths in th e a d v e rtis­ ing I n te r s ta te T h ea te rs in Houston. d e p a r tm e n t re a d e r, copy of In 1938-39, L eiper w’as U ni­ versity fo r The corre sp o n d e n t Houston Post, and he is now Aus­ t h a t tin circulation a g e n t fo r paper. is of L eiper president the Houston Club, r e p o r te r f o r Alpha Phi Omega, national service f r a - j te rn ity , and se c re ta ry o f the I n t e r - 1 City Council. He is also a mem- j i ber o f MICA and th e University Press Club and is a t p r e s e h t em ­ ployed by the Public Relations i D e p a rtm e n t of th e U niversity. He T here a r e still fo u rte e n days is an ind e pe n de nt candidate. ........ — l e f t f o r filin g; and never in o u r I m em ory has a p re sid e n t been elected w ith o u t opposition, and th e r e are a good m any stu d e n ts a ro u n d the Jo u rn a lism Building who would j u s t love to edit the R ang er. Texas Debaters Defeat Kansas Politics is beginn in g slowly, b u t s P'rial to the Texan th e n politics is like March— in like a lamb, etc. And whirlwind cam- ■ A U niversity of Texas debate lows; paigns a re alw ays the m ost inter- team estin g ones. Louis Goldber£ and Cml- I ^ord Jones de fe a te d a U niversity Nobody has as y e t filed f o r the of K a n *as team h e r s W ednesday L A W R E N C E , Kan., March 6.— j 3-to '°- “ Isolation.” The su b jec t fo r the d eb ate was H A R P E R L E I P E R Orange Jackets Elect Members Initiation of Five To Be March 14 have been sophomores Five elected to O range Ja c k e ts, h on ­ o ra ry service o rganization f o r u n ­ d e r g r a d u a te w o m e n , Virginia V aughan, announced r e p o rte r, W ednesday, The new m embers are as fol- P a t t i N o len D o r o t h y J e a n O rand M a r g a r e t P e n n M ary E liz a b e th S u th e r la n d R e n e e W o lf The following were listed: David E. Lewis. M aynard IL W inogrado f, Je ra ld in e Hill, R, B. Lewis, Paul Pearce, H u n te r Schief- fer, Delbert D. Williams, Jo h n M. B r o u i l l e , Ja m e s M. Bivins, Glenn H a rris J r., J . T ruem an Kirk, Rob­ e r t A. Nichols, Charlie N. Bailey, Lon Gee, D. P a tric ia Hough, Mary S. McLain, S tanley J. Scott, H. J. T rain er, Sebastian, Jim m ie Trueblood, Roberto Zam ­ brano, F. Louise Johnson, Helen A nne B erm an, W eym an W. Hora- dam, H arold H. Landry, E. Glen McN att, B e tty Teel, R. F le tc h e r! Williams. Ruby L, Also, Ralph I. DeLoach, Ches­ t e r C. H eitm an, William M. Hill, Fred H. Holmsley, Morris T. Mc­ Donald, C harles C. N o rth , E dgar Evans R a tliff, Zack Stockton, Ruby Anna Struss, E arl Dennis, L e ste r H. K laevem an, F o r r e s t E. Robertson, L. C. H arlow J r ., H a r ­ old A. Ranzau, Carl F. Rode, John S. Schwab, F ra n c e s L. Sibley, Jam es N. Bayley, Ja m e s R. Bis­ bee, Roy L ath am Broyles, Ross Jr., ( arrell, G eorge P. Collier M a rg a re t E. Crouch, Glenn B. Gross, Mary E lizabeth H arris, R. G raham Hill, J. B a r b a r a Horne, Bill Lyle K av anaug h, M ary Alice Keeton, Ben Ellis L ockett, R obert Miller Jr., Richard G. N athan, I Charles Scott, Eileen F. Shipman, Mary Nel S ta f f e d Thomas H. Stil­ well, Raleigh S. Usry, a n d Mal­ colm S. V aughan. Thirty-six stu d e n ts in the School o f E ducation are listed on the de­ p a rtm e n ta l h on or roll f o r th e first : sem ester. In m aking this list, acc o u n t was taken o f both qu ality and q u a n tity ! of w ork by co un ting an A on a sem ester ho ur as 4, a B as 3, a C as 2, and a D as I. All student.® 1 making a score of 48 or above are included in th e honor. The roll follows: Sum m a Cum Laude— J o a n L. Holeman, P h ebe Elizabeth Myers, On F rid a y night, th e Texas squad will debate the K ansans be­ fore the Law rence Kiwanis Club th a t night twice a limit on m embership are chosen on leader- will move over to Wichita w here I ship, and general all-round ability. The n e w m em bers will br given it w ill engage the U niversity of year. The is tw e n ty . They the basis of scholarship, Members a re elected t h e r e j 0 " ? he same ‘‘Reciprocal* T ra d e Agreement!. i ® A greem ents, ' ir- u * t v The tv .c h „ » debate will be p a rt Tea House. u ™*iation March 14, a t the Home Economics F o r the T h ursd ay , I an d Billie M axine The wiry.' Cum L aude Amnia et Mae-na two days H elenV H f e h E E - n X " fo r t h e K ansas following th a t th e , will w e a r • and W o o d w w Wilaon in p r o g r e s s . aro u n d th e c am pu s th e ir uniforms, white sk irts an d orange jackets. Magna Cum Laude— Galen Roy of the pro gram ban cis convention ______ Im p o rtan t jo b s o f T exan e d ito r o r associate, se c re ta ry , or Cactus edi­ to r or associate. The posts of chairm an of the Ju d ic ia ry Council, vice-president of th e S tu d e n ts ’ Association, and head yell leader a r e also still open, a l t h o u g h wili probably be no fo rm a l candi le a d er until a f t e r dates fo r yell the m e e tin g of the selection com ­ m ittee. No de fin ite date has been set fo r this m eeting, b u t it must be held by March 13, which, inci­ dentally, is nex t W ednesday. So you can look fo r interesting, and p erhaps even sp ectacu lar, de­ velopments v e ry soon. The f r a ­ te r n ity group m et late last night, See L IN E N , P age 3 Band Group to Go To Dallas by Bus A c h a r te re d bus will leave here f o r Dallas a t I o’clock S a tu r d a y c a rry in g fifte e n e n te r ta in e rs and six m em bers o f the L onghorn Band to the d in n e r dance whose p r o ­ ceeds will go to w ard the building o f the L onghorn Band Hall. P re sid e n t H om er Price Rainey, Dr. E. P. Schoch, f o u n d e r of the !>and, and D, X. Bible, head fo o t­ ball coach, who will be honored guests a t th e ba nq ue t, will fly to Dallas S a t u r d a y aftern o o n . The dance, p u t on by D. H arold Byrd, Dallas oil m an and h o n o ra ry to band p resident, d ra w m ore th a n eight h u n dre d p er­ sons. is expected Price f o r th e d in n e r is $5 a plate, with prices o f $3 p e r couple a nd $2 per s ta g fo r those who wish to a tte n d the dance only. H erm an W aldm an and his or­ c h e stra will the music. fu rn ish Archie Heap, s ta r o f “ Time S ta g ­ g ers On,” will be m a s te r of c e re ­ m on ies; Bonnie Ruth T a y lo r will sing; and Sis, Bill, and Rex, a U ni­ ve rsity co m bination, will dance. ★ * W a r N e w s * F r o m I n t e r n a t io n a l N e w s S e r v i c e lost no G re a t B ritain Ita ly ’s challenge on the question of G erm an coal exports as British w a r ­ ships herded ten Italian vessels into c o n tra b a n d control ports for ex am ination. time W ed nesday accepting in B r u s h in g a sid e a s t r o n g l y w o r d e d it m ig h t st r a ig h t a h e a d w ith her p la n to block all G e r m a n s e a - b o r n e co a l e x p o r ts to Ita ly. im p a ir A n g lo -I talia n r e la t io n s , B r ita in w e n t I t a lia n w a r n in g th a t Reports from London indicated t h a t B ritain plans to sell the Reich coal carried a b o a rd th e vessels, and t h a t proceeds will be placed in a tru st fu n d and handed o ver to Italy a t the te r m in a ­ tion of th e war. It w as a sign ifican t dem on stration of British d e term in a tio n to proceed with the plan t h a t the ten Italian vessels were detained be fo re to the British g o v e rn m e n t even Pi envier Mussolini s hotly p hrased diplomatic protest. replied T h e g r o w in g A nglo-1 talian d is p u te , in w h ich B r itain a p p e a r e d to h av e w o n th e first ro u n d w ith o u t a s t r u g g l e , o v e r s h a d o w e d a ll o th e r E u r o p e a n d e v e l o p m e n t s . A P a ris w ar com m unique told o f renew ed, but still minor, patrol and a r tille ry a c tivity on the W e ste rn F r o n t, and the G e rm a n High Command anno unced t h a t a G erm an a tta c k on a British outpost sixteen east of the Moselle R iver had resulted British soldiers and the slaying of several more. in c a p tu re of so m e p r is o n e r s ’ d u r in g A B r itish a n n o u n c e m e n t T u e s d a y n ig h t a d m i tte d th e G e r m a n s this e n c o u n t e r a n d s t a t e d It a d d e d , h o w e v e r , th a t th e l e a v i n g o n e c a p tu r e d th a t tw o B r it o n s had b e e n k illed . o u t p o s t w a s r e c a p t u r e d an d d e a d . ” th e “ e n e m y r e tired , *Our Town' Rehearsal To Be on Radio Tonight The cast o f “ O ur Tow n,’* C u r ­ ta in Club p rod uc tio n which will in H og g A u d ito r ­ open Monday s ta r ium fo r a six-day r u n , will in a b ro a d c a st over K N O W a t 9 o ’clock to n ig h t, when Bill N ew ­ th e m icrophone kirk a t th e second dress reh e a rsa l. ta k e s o v e r B ro ad c a stin g fro m th e s ta g e of th e a u d ito riu m , N ew kirk will in­ tr o d u c e P a t O ’K eefe, R egina Cas­ sidy, L ym an R ip p e rto n , an d m any o th e r m em b ers of the cast and p ro d u c tio n s ta f f . Bob M cCutch- in will give his sound e f f e c ts a and Mrs. Cleora radio preview, R ohrbou gh will discuss a few of th e lighting problem s which c o n ­ fronted her and Gordon Minter, London n ew sp apers r e p o r te d th a t the American m inisters to th e Scandinavian countries m a y travel to London to re p o r t to A m erican U n d er S e c re ta ry of S ta te Su m n e r Welles on n o rth e rn n e u tr a lity problems and the Russo-Finnish war. In th a t u n e q u a l c o n t e s t , S o v ie t p r e s s u r e a g a in s t s o u t h e r n i n c r e a s in g H elsin k i d is p a t c h e s s t a t e d F in l a n d a p p e a r e d to b e th a t R u s s ia n ice w e s t o f V ib o r g ( V i i p u r i ) B a y , had g a i n e d a f o o t h o ld on the F in n ish m a i n la n d in an e f f o r t to o u t f l a n k th e M a n n e r h e im L in e. B it t e r f i g h t i n g w a s r e p o r t e d in p r o g r e s s fo r p o s s e s s i o n o f th e C ity o f V ib o r g i t s e l f . tr o o p s, a t t a c k i n g o v e r th e A Moscow' c om m unique annou nced c a p tu re of two islands In V iborg a n d s ta te d Russian troops had advanced to positions less th e C arelian th a n a mile from the Viborg-Serdobol Railway on Isthm us. O n a C B S b r o a d c a s t fr o m L o n d o n , S p e n c e r W il li a m s , s e c r e ­ t a r y o f t h e A m e r ic a n - R u s s ia n C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e , d e c la r e d T u e s d a y n i g h t th a t th e f o o d s u p p ly in M o s c o w to d a y is w o r s e th a n at a n y ti m e s in c e th e f a m i n e o f 1 9 3 3 . W il li a m s , w h o h a s s p e n t ten y e a r s in M o s c o w , a d d e d th a t th e R u s s ia n st a n d a r d o f liv in g hut fallen 33 par cent in the last six m onths. T h e t h r e e w in n e r * o f first p ie c e in th e Third A n n u e l Po»tu r« P e r e d e h eld W e d n e s d a y n ig h t in t h e d e n c e s t u d io o f th e W o m e n '* G y m n a s iu m T h e y e r e J o y c e W h e l e y , e r e p ictu re d a b o v e . Chi O m e g a fr o m S w e e t w a t e r ; F r a n c e s H arris, D e lt a D e lta D e lta fr o m A u s tin ; an d J e a n P u t ­ n a m , Chi O m e g a fr o m F o r t Sa m H o u s to n . T h e w in n e r s w e r e s e l e c t e d fro m t w e l v e f i n a l ­ ists w h o had su rv iv ed e li m i n ia t i o n c o n t e s t s i n ­ v o lv i n g 1 13 girls. T h e p a r a d e is sp o n so re d e a c h y e a r by the U n i v e r s i t y ’s D e p a r t m e n t o f I n t r a ­ mural* fo r W o m e n . North Runs South, Webb Says Unite With West, Democrats Told 'We're Not Conquered Y e t/ D e C l O r C S pw g Adkins, M a r g a r e t C. Birch. Melvin C H i n C S C S t u d e n t E. Deutsch, K a th ry n L. Dial, Mrs. L eona Grimes, Virginia L, Martin, A nne M. P ittm a n , Ruth M. Ros- inger, and H aro ld Schkurm an. B y O L I V E T T E OSTER WALD ER Anvpla Cum Laude— Helen D. Blum, Elaine C. Chaiberg, William J. Choniski, B. Maxine Cowsar, Alma M ary Plemmons, R o b e rt S. T a rlto n , Mrs. Persis W erden and Inez E. Wood. Cum L aude— Gordon A. Bailey Jr ., M ary R. Borden, J o h n n y Lee Chervenka, T hom as A. Crosson, Frances L, Galloway, D orothy Lee G rounds, Jr., Georgie E. L e d b e tte r, Gay Miller, B. E a rle Moody, Helen M. S u l a , , Fern D. Ulbrich, and E. Dedrick ; Yoes. J. B. H u bbard Round-Up Parade Comes Out in Open This y ear f o r the f irst tim e ev­ the R o u n d - U p 1 e r y d ig n ita ry in p a ra d e will be seated in an open car, I. E. Clark, chairm an of the t r a n s p o r ta tio n division of th e p a ­ ra d e com m ittee, announced Wed-; nesday. the Governor, Form erly, th e P re sid e n t of the U niversity, and the R egents have been seated in closed cars and have fre q u e n tly been unrecognized by the crowd, Clark explained. This y e a r with distinguished guests and visiting sw e e th e a rts th e y will ride in open cars. “ In o rd e r to put this new plan into effe ct, how ever,” C lark said, “ we m ust have sixteen c o n v e r t­ ible cars, p r e f e r a b l y club con­ vertibles. A u to dealers town d o n ’t c arry t h a t m any in stock; so we m ust use some th a t belong to students. We will be glad to fu rn ish the drivers, or the ow ners m ay drive g e t or somebody else to drive them . themselves in “ S tu d e n ts who would be will­ ing to lend th e ir c a r,” clark con­ im ­ tinu ed, “ should co n ta c t m e m ediately. 1940 models will be best, of course, b u t we will also be glad to g e t 1938 or 1939 m od­ els.” The cars will be needed only 2;30 is over, on April 5 fro m o ’clock until the parade Clark said. a b o u t i “ VS hen I go back to China, I shall go to Shanghai and work on a newspaper. If the f o u r million Chinese who still occupy the be- sieged city are no lo n g e r th e re , I shall go into the in te rio r o f the co un try , t h a t p a r t kn ow n as ‘F re e China,’ and do what I can on the 4--------------------------------------------—.-.. - little ‘m ushroom ’ p a p e r s ” atu-1 So Yih Chen, U n iv e rsity in dent from ( hina, outlines his fu- j Shnngrhai. He was g ra d u a te d with ture. The small, pleasant-voiced & bachelor of a rts degree in po- J o h n ’s I youth vs anxious to g e t back home and help his people. His f a t h e r , School, Shanghai. m an ag es a chain of new spapers in | e ge, a Catholic high school liticaI science H aving from St. tended these schools w here E n g - ! fo r them to break up luna; and although the .Japanese Hsh teachers were in charge. Chon p a te n t monopolies have g re a tly re stric te d the press, speaks flawless Enlgish. A f te r his , grad uation from college, he tr a v ­ eled th ro u g h o u t Europe s tud ying newspapers. to keep th e people of ; Generalissimo C hiang K ai-Shek’s papers are striv in g inform going and orders and activities. n o t “ China is Chen hastens to questioned a b o u t conditions the F a r East. c o n q u e re d ,” explain when in Chen is w orking on his m a s te r ’s degree in journalism here. He a t ­ tended St. F ra n c is X avier Col- Then Chon came to the United States. He attend ed the U niver­ sity of Missouri until of this year. “ The schools are very d i f f e r ­ e n t,” said ( hen when asked his opinion of the two A m erican uni- See CHINA, Page 3 F e b r u a r y , ue using it. Bottles in Texas then Mrs. E lizab eth B aker L ong th e D e p a rtm e n t o1 Once t h e re were two young en- Physical T ra in in g fo r W omen; ac- pianist in g ineers who had a milk bottle fac- cornpanied the co ntestan ts. to r o u t a t S a n ta Anna- in T exas”— wa? A nd w h a t happened to th a t fa c ­ to r y — an e a rly a tte m p t at “In d u s­ tria liz a tio n the climax sto ry Dr. W alter P. Webb, U n iversity history professor and a u t h o r of ‘‘Divided We S ta n d ,” told U niversity Young Democrats at- last n ig h t in a ringing challenge Pre-Med Banquet Attracts Students stu dents ^ or> R*ce> Texas, tu r n in g out bottles with A large n u m b e r of pre-medical fro m schools all ovei N o rth e rn tbe state will a tte n d the annual pre-medical b a n q u e t Friday, ticket I ickets have been ' hould be mailed or b r o u g h t diversion until needed again, and (0 Journalism Building 3 b e io r# ; tain in terest, hum or, or timeliness. .show people re q u ire m e n t The onl is See L EG IO N , Page 3 (S a tu r d a y noun. He told of a p re a c h e r who, h a v ­ ing r u n afoul of some anti-liberal p re a c h in g in a c e rta in section of the c ou ntry , joined th e carnival and was for several years chief b a rk e r of one of th e concessions. choice than the one I m ade more i th a n eighteen years ago when I sta r te d in this kind o f w ork,” he The carnival is owned by and said. “ I have traveled all over the named f o r Mr. Crowley, who, as a United States and Canada, Mexico youth, sta rte d ou t to be a phy­ Islands, and and sician. T u rn in g from his medical in c o n 'act with all have come studies at the University o f M i*-»kinds of people, aud enjoy them the Hawaiian PAGE TWO The First College Daily in the South Phone 2 -2 4 7 3 THE DAILY TEXAN Phone 2-2473 THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1940 Livingston to Defend Schoolboy Title Against Pick of 1,500 Teams Lions to Rate As Favorites Baseball Briefs To Challenge Wolcott Supremacy Phi Gams Meet Allied File Nile for the P irate camp a t San Ber­ nardino, Calif. TABLE TENNIS Intramural Championship Sem i-finals Intramurals- 7:45— Gregory Gym. Boxing, Wrestling Reach Final Round Lim iting their opponents to but four points in tw o contests, the Phi Gamma D elta’s smashed their w ay into the volleyball fin als in one o f the fu llest intramural days of the season W ednesday night. L, E. Rosenblad won the hand­ ball singles championship in the other feature tilt o f the day, as four other sports entered the final and sem i-final rounds in prepara­ tion for the annual F ile N ite, fe a ­ ture act o f the intramural sports program, W ednesday, March 13. Paced by Spikers Ted Bar- tholow, Bill K ennedy and Jimmie Sm ythe, the Phi Gams had little trouble in ousting the T ejas Club the volleyball race, 15-3, from In routing the Tejas team , 15-1. the Fijis won the right to m eet the MICA cham pion, the Allied Co-Op’s team , Kite N ite. spectacular Bartholow scored tw elve points while serving and was a star at the net along with K ennedy and Sm ythe in spiking and placing the ball fo r easy points. The T ejas Club could never get into position for the perfect place­ m ents o f the Phi Gams, but occa­ sionally, though seldom, John Bas­ kin or Bob Keeton w’ould spike the ball p erfectly to stop F iji ral­ lies. ST. PETERSBU RG , Fla., March 6.— (I N S )— The holdout problems of the N ew York Yankees were at an end today w ith the accept­ ance o f 1940 term s by Red R olfe It was be­ and Joe Dim aggio. for lieved R olfe about $17,000 w hile outfielder Joe was believed to have settled for about $30,000 on the $35,000 he was asking. compromised W INTER H A V E N , Fla., March 6.— (I N S )— As many o f the New York Giants as w ere able after yesterday’s three and a half hour gruelling w o r k o u t assem bled under the captaincies of Johnny Dickshot and Bob Seeds today for an intra-squad gam e. Manager Bill Terry put his charges through batting practice, sliding pit work, special field in g drills on bunts, and infield and outfield work y es­ terday. CLEARW ATER, Fla., March 6. (I N S )— P resident Larry McPhail the Brooklyn Dodgers con­ o f tinued unperturbed today about his holdout problem o f D olf Ca- milli. B ert Haas may start for Camilli at fir st base if he holds out until a fter the season starts, MacPhail indicated. BRADENTO N, F la„ March 6. — (IN S )— It was an open secret today that Deb Garms doesn’t read the newspapers. The third base­ man arrived in the Boston B ees camp w ith his w ife and child after a three-day m otor trip from Texas to learn for the fir st time he had been traded to the Pirates and that frantic e ffo rts had been made to head him o ff on the road. So he turned around and headed w est • • • LAKELAND, F it., March 6— (IN S )— Gloom over Charley Geh- injury today blot­ ringer’a back ted out the bright sun as the De­ troit Tigers prepared to play their first intra-squad gam e. The v et­ eran second sacker aggravated a back injury thought minor and may b t forced out o f the game perm anently, it was feared. Club heads discussed sending Charley back to D etroit for a com plete physical checkup. • AVALON, Calif., March 6.— (IN S )— N ine Chicago Cubs have been selected to play in the all- star gam e Sunday betw een Major League and Pacific Coast League stars a t Los A ngeles, for the ben­ e fit o f the Finnish R elief Fund, it was revealed today. The nine are Manager Gabby H artnett, Bill Lee, A ugie Galan, Claude Pas- seau, Bob Collins, Julio Bonetti, Dom Dallesandro, B illy Herman, and Rip Russell. • PA SA D E N A , CAL., March 6— (IN S )— With his regular hurlers com ing along faster than he had expected, Manager Jim m y Dukes of the Chicago W hite Sox today kept a sharp lookout fo r promise among the crop of rookie pitch­ ers. So far, Dykes apparently is most interested in V allie Eaves, form er A thletic hurler who work­ ed in the Texas League la st year, and Orval Grove, recalled from Oklahoma City. FENCING TOURNAMENT Quarter-finals Between 4 and 8 o’Clock W inne r of Douglas Zwiener (Phi P s i) vs. J . L. Ja ckson (S.A.E.) vs. winner of J. C o f i e l d es. W. Willhoits ( In d p ). (Indp) W in ne r of J . Bartholow (Phi Gam) vs. J. W h ittingto n (S.A.E.) vs. David Small (Delta Chi). W in ne r of E. L assbe rg (Chi P h i) vs. (C. Guild) vs. winner of J . J a y Ryan vs. (Big Chi) H. Scott Henderson (In d p ). W in ne r of B. P u rs le y (T ejas) vs. G. C. Spillers (Delta T au ) va. Max Endel (I n d p ) . S e m i-fin a ls Semi-final fencing m atches will follow th e qua rte r-fina l m atches. M IL L E R W I N S K A N SA S CITY, March 6 .-~ (I N S )— Phil M iller o f French Lick, Ind., was $670 richer today, a 1* a result o f w inning the Inter­ national Flyer Championship at the Interstate Trapshooting Tour­ nam ent in Kansas City. Ted Renfro, Arm stead, Mont., and S. T. Olin o f A lton, 111., tied with him for first place in the event, all scoring 9 5 ’s out o f IOO, the shoot o ff. but Miller won R enfro received $562 as final runnerup, while Olin was awarded $553 for third place. F R E I B E R G E R E L E C T E D Special to the Texan FA Y ETTEV ILLE, March 6.— John Freiberger, six-foot, eight- inch center from Point, Texas, was elected captain o f the U niversity o f Arkansas basketball team for next season at the annual dinner for the squad given by Coach Glen tonight. Gerald Gammell Rose was sub-captain. Both elected will be seniors n ex t season. THE "STYLE" STORE FOR MEN H c i i 1940's SMARTEST AND MOST ORIGINAL "GAB” C A V A L R Y T W I L L S Mf -X v : ■ -• * * * ■ k <► CPL* x w i tim-,*, I I * % l h " C c , l i t L T O I H H i *►..».rn M., m&m- m m B O Y C E G A T E W O O D Boyce Runs Relays and Hurdles B y H A R P E R L E I P E R ( T h ia is o n e o f a s e r ie s o f f e a t u r e s on m e m b er* o f the T e x a s tr a c k te a m w h o a r e e x ­ p e c t e d t o be p o i n t . m a k e r s this s p r i n g . ) ★ “ Clark G able,” his fellow' track- esters call him since he was chosen the “m ost handsome ath lete” at the recent swim m ing Aquacade, but his looks don’t hinder his run­ ning, fo r Boyce G atewood’s f a ­ vorite pastim e es­ pecially the hurdles. is running, tr a c k As ca p ta in o f th e E le c tr a High the School high h u rd le s a t th e sta te m e e t in 1936. H e enrolled in th e U n iv e r­ sity the n e x t fall. te a m he w’on six The foot-tw o brunet has been called “ th e best hurdler the U nive rsity has ever h a d ” by Coach Clyde L ittlefield— who o u g h t to know’. B o y c e ’s best tim e in the highs is 14.1, which is good enough to win most meets. R ic e s F r e d W olcott, national champ, is th e reason why Boyce has not stood out as the best hurdler o f the Southw est. He ran most o f his hurdle races as a sophomore ju st a few inches be­ hind W olcott. to stay out until Last year, in his second year of com petition, he was goin g great and ready to give W olcott a figh t for that finish tape when he pulled a muscle at the Fort W orth m eet and had the conference race when, in spite of the partially-healed injury, he was able to com e in the high hurdles. As a fin a le for a luckless year, he hit a hurdle in the national races in California and finished out o f the running. in second But hurdles have n o t been the only e v en t in which Boyce has b ro u g h t in points. He has been relied on f o r a lap on th e relay team s and w as a m e m b e r of the team of Cox, Morris, Sieb ert, and Gatewood which set a new’ S o u th ­ west C onferen ce the relay, He will a n c h o r a mile sh u ttle re la y this y e a r of team Jaq ues, Pack, B agg ett, a n d G a te ­ record in wood which should set a new world record if the individual tim es in which the men are able to run the distance can be sm oothly joined. It is not so strange that the favorite movie star of the Steer track star should be Clark Gable (or anyone else) — or that he should favor more o f Ann Sheri- ’ dan. i Boyce favors brunettes for his | choice o f fem inine companionship. Sou th ern fried chicken is his fa ­ vorite dish. W hen not busy skim ­ ming over hurdles he likes to play golf and dance. “ I think the te a m this y e a r has a g r e a t w inning sp irit,” he said T.W.C, TAKES L E A D A rally T exas W esleyan > Ram s a one-game A BILENE, March 6.— (IN S) — in the second half by the lead over th e W ildcats of Abilene Christian Col­ lege in the T exas C on ference bas­ ketball pla y o ff series when th e y w'on 50 to 46. to d a y gave T ejas never neared the form j the I it displayed P .E M. Club the night before in w inning the club division. in defeating Rosenblad was pushed in the second gam e but won com para­ tively easily over John Seaman o f Alpha Tau Omega, 21-10,- 21-18,: for the intramural handball cham ­ pionship. Rosenwald had prev- j iously defeated John Szurek o f the Newman Club in the sem i-final round of play. Outwardly perturbed by noth­ ing, Seaman made a great com e­ back late in the second tilt but j lacked the hustle and all-roud play to beat the champion. The first contest ended in an easy victory for Rosenblad, but after the inde­ pendent and MICA champ had gained a 7-1 lead, the fratern ity I winner gradually pulled up within striking distance at 11-8. to Again Rosenblad pulled away to a 17-11 lead. Seaman scored three points quickly; then neither in six serves. man could score Finally Seam an brought the score See PHI GAMS, Page 3 Days Left to order copies of the 1940 CACTUS AT 6 P. M. SATURDAY, MARCH 9, CACTUS SALES WILL CLOSE, SINCE THE PRINTING ORDER MUST BE SENT TO THE PRINTER AT THAT TIME. THIS 1940 BOOK WILL BE AN OUTSTANDING EDITION OF THE CACTUS, AND A VALUABLE SOUVENIR TO TAKE HOME IN JUNE. MAKE YOUR RESERVATION TODAY WITH THE CACTUS REPRESENTATIVE IN FRONT OF TRE UNION, OR CALL BY JO U RN ALISM BU ILD IN G 108.N O CASH DEPOSIT IS RE­ QUIRED. I E a q !e-eyed connoisseurs o f style will sp o t these ’’g a b s '’ best. instantly as 19 4 0 ’s .You c a n 't miss such o rig i­ nality . . . you c a n 't o ve r­ look such w oven m agic . .« you c a n ’t help but know that ' ’U niversity C lu b " is the style originator o f ca v ­ that alry Twill . . . and is " C a v a lr y Twill" the " g a b " that style leaders will "g a b " ab out this spring — w ear them "a s Is" or use the c o a t for a sport Jacket with contrasting slacks. $35. Re m em be r Gastons FIRST for STYLE In Austin rn I m 'MP rn fit Ii f si I Sp sS;;; E l rn fm :*j? f m rn * T " II he Cactus 616 CONGRESS AUSTIN'S LEADING STORE FOR MEN El Paso Attends Meet Tenth Time B r H E R S C H E L K O R N B L A T T Texan Sport* St af f Com petition which started with 1,500 team s will come to a clim ax in* Gregory Gym Friday and Sat­ urday when the eight survivors of county, district, and regional play battle for the trophy sym bolic of T exas su­ prem acy. schoolboy basketball Coach Bubba Gernand's Liv­ ingston Lions, defending cham ­ pions, will lead the group o f over IOO athletes that will into A ustin today to shoot it out for the state championship. file Livingston and El Paso are the only team s in the tw entieth T exas cham pionship basketball tourna­ previous m ent that have won title s. This is El Paso’s tenth trip they to carried in 1921. the state p lay-off, and o ff the fir st crown Rated in the favorite’s role are L ivingston’s Lions, w inners o f the last year, and the only tou rn ey team participating 1939 in m eet to return this year. Fam iliar fa c e s appearing in the E ast Texas team line-up include Harmon W al­ ter, all-state forward in ’39, Jesse L ee Richardson, and Harmon JRo we. the E l P a s o o p en * F r i d a y ’* p la y • g a i n s t L a n e v i l l e at 2 o ' c l o c k , w h ile L i v i n g s t o n m e e t * R a y ­ m o n d v i l l e a t 3 : 1 5 o 'clo ck . A act tw in-brother provides m ost o f the scoring for Laneville, one o f E ast T exas’s stronger quints. T hey are the B ane boys, E lm er and Delm er. T ogether they accounted for nineteen points last w eek as L aneville d efeated Kil­ the R egion 4 f o r g o re , 31-27, title. L aneville is coached by Bill H e n d rix , a product o f Stephen b. A u stin C ollege. The te a m v ic to ry ov er-tim e t h a t is r e g a r d e d as to u r n e y “ d a r k h o rs e ” is the th e W aco Tigers. Coming o u t of th e two- p o w e r fu l Region 3 w ith a p o in t over W oodrow W ilson, a n a r r o w th re e - p o in t w in o ver th e s tr o n g D en to n Broncos in the finals, th e T igers will b o a st one o f the m ost polish­ in Billy ed p la y e rs in the sc o rin g in C a r r u th , who both of th e regional victories. th e m e e t led C a rru th has a v e ry deceptive u n d e r h a n d pivo t shot b e n e a th the b a sk e t. K in e tim es out o f te n the m an a t te m p tin g to g u a rd C a r r u th on his p iv o t shot will fo ul him. W aco, coached by R. B. (M a jo r ) K eithly. had the 1922 in team s and 1925 to u rn a m e n ts. T h e T i g e r * will m a k e t h e i r f i r s t a p p e a r a n c e a g a i n s t t h e S a n M a r c o s R a t t l e r * a t 8 : 3 0 o ' c l o c k F r i d a y n i g h t . San Marcos, backed by a re c o rd of 44 victories in 4 5 sta te s, will r e p r e s e n t th e A ustin-Sati A n to n io section, R egion 6. In th e re g io n al th e R a ttle r s elimi­ to u r n a m e n t n a te d Devine a n i B r a c k e n rid g e o f San A ntonio. San M arcos is coached by Milton Towers, s ta r a th le te a t S o u th w e st T ex a s T e a c h ­ ers, who is h andling th e R a ttle r s f o r the f i r s t time. s t u f f One of th e m ost hig hly -re g a rd e d te a m s in th e pl ay of f com es fro m cham pionship- Crowell. D istrict a r e old to th e W ildcats, coached by G rady Grave*. D u rin g t h e last tw elve years, Crowell has w on all b u t o ne of the title s in its district. T h e W ildcats staged a r e m a r k a b le com eback to ta k e th e ever-tou gh Region - title, b e a t ­ ing P a m p a finals. Dick the S m ith and J a c k F itz g era ld a r e the te a m 's leading scorers. T hese tw o aces m a n a g e a t least tw e n ty -fiv e p o in ts b e tw e e n them m ost of th e tim e. to score in a p p e a r a n c e C r o w e l l will m e e t D u b l i n a t 7 : 1 5 o ' c l o c k F r i d a y n i g h t in it* f i r*t t w o T h e s e t e a m * a r e m a k i n g W’e»t T e x a s t h e t h e i r s e c o n d a p p e a r a n c e • t a t e t o u r n a m e n t . in in W inners the u p p e r b r a c k e t will clash in the f ir s t serr.i-fmal a t 10:15 o ’clock S a tu rd a y m orning, l o v e r b r a c k e t aemi-fmalist* with m ee tin g sa’ 11:30 o ’clock. Sem i­ final losers v ..: ta n g le f o r th ird place honors at 7:15 o’clock S a t ­ the c h a m p io n ­ urd a y nigh t, and ship 8:30 f o r final o'clock. slated Is be The to u r n a m e n t w by cf- “ D usty” Boggess, fir ated “ Z-.ggy” Sear*, arid Ab C urtis, w ith W ilb u r E v a n s as sc o re r and W eldon H a r t, tim ekeeper. J A M E S O N M E D A L I S T ST. A U G U S T IN E , Fla , March 6 — ( I NS ) — B e t t y Ja m e s o n of H ou sto n, T e x a s, N a tio na l W om ­ e n ’s C h a m p io n , w as th e m edalist to d a y as p la y began in th e c h a m ­ pionsh ip f l i g h t of th e 16th A n ­ ima! F lo rid a L a s t C oast V\ om en's G olf T o u r n a m e n t. Miss J a m e s o n 's q u a lify in g 74 v as th r e e stroke* b e l t e r th a n the to t a l t u r n e d in by P a tty Berg, d e ­ fe n d in g c h a m p ia n a n d l a s t y e a r ’s m e d a l e a r n e r . j THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1940 Phone 2-2473 THE DAILY TEXAN Phone 2-2473 The First College Daily in the South PAGE T H R E E Longhorns Battle in Spring Final for Finnish Relief Fund Saturday Game to Decide Dischmen Hustle in Intra-Squad Game Family Champs 9th Inning Rally Breaks 6-6 lie SPORTS 4ft MUBOARD& Steer Swimmers Beat Stanford U. U p p e r Class C lub w ill m eet played, follow ed by a group die- the I h u r s d a y night at 7:30 o'clock in cussion. A t the conclusion o f the o ’clock. football f a m e should be a pleasing one all the w a y around. Aerial Duel Looms W ith S o Signal On be ; m ee tin g there will be d a n c in g wit! i the Y.M C.A. Garnet will Sophom ore Club until U P P E R C L A S S C L U B S a tu r d a y ’s intrasquad th* Texan • v az a v 4 Spacial By iv*) ta \ 1 THERE W ILL BE a battle here in A u s tin S a t u r d a y . S q u a d s will fserht. b a r k a n d f ig h t back and forth on th e g r e e n field a t M e m o ria l S ta d iu m . A d v a n c e s and retreats will be the o r d e r o f t h e day as “ g e n e r a l s ” b a r k c o m m a n d s to their m en. f o r t h o n I bp crroon ^ I O I n t Afft SAS* vt Pi I C? bn J » Yes. t h e r e w ill be f i g h tin g in A u s tin S a t u r d a y . Big, s tr o n g , h u s k y con- m e n w in s e r io u s ly go a b o u t t h e t a s k o f p r o v in g t h e i r s u p e r i o r i t y , -VZ Ailing M ound Staff Shows Improvement PA LO ALTO, C alif., March 6. — T h e U n iversity o f T e x a s sw im ­ m in g team c on tin u ed its su cc ess­ ful p u r g e o f the P a cific C oast w ith a 4&-2D win ov er S tan ford U n iv e r s it y here S a tu rd a y night. W a s t i n g no tim e in f i n d in g o u t w h a t he has in th e w a y o f a b a s e ­ ball t e a m , U ncle Billy D isch s e n t the his 1940 h o p e f u ls t h r o u g h a f a s t, e i g h t- in n in g i n t r a - s q u a d g a m e yes- s t r o n g e s t te a m on t h e C o a s t a n d considered S t a n f o r d is will giv e s p o r t ! f o U o w t r s ^ t h W f a i t ^ r i m ’ i n t e n t f a c e s tell t h e s to r y o f A es, t h e r e w ill be f i g h t i n g in A u s tin S a t u r d a y , T h a n k G od, how - S till t e a m m a n a g e d f o u r r u n s to w a s close u n til • d e t e r m i n a t i o n a n d c o u r a g e , t e r d a y a f t e r n o o n a t C l a r k F ield. L o n g h o r n s w ith T h e m e e t t h e r e la y , w h ic h ta n k s t h a t plo w in to e n e m y b r e a k 8 A *6 tie vvitb T h e Moore T e x R o b e r t s o n ’s m e r m e n c a p t u r e d rally , The p l e n t y o f o p p o s itio n . In a n i n t h p r o v id e d i n n in g th e j ev e r, t h a t w e ll-p a d d e d bodies w ill be th e lin e s ; t h a t t h e a m m u n iti o n w ill be f o o tb a lls a n d n o t b o m b s ; t h a t te a m w b »ch w on th e g a m e 1 0 -6 . j to t u r n t j« e i i f f - U ^ e r t “a n d j u V t ' b e r e V g e u i n g the So, b e c a u s e all th o s e t h in g s a r e t r u e a n d b e c a u s e we s h o u ld be L e a d e n w e p a y 2o c e n tg n e x t S a t u r d a y to see th o s e f o o tb a l l g am es. T h e th e ball o f f in tim e to b e a t f o r d ; 55.5. p r o c e e d s will g o t o a g r o u p o f p e o p le less f o r t u n a t e th a n o u r s e lv e s r u n n e r to firs t. ] — th e f i g h t i n g m e n o f F in la n d . H o w e v e r , o n e p itc h in g p e r f o r m - D iv in g w on by C h a p m a n , T e x a s ; A d a m s , S t a n f o r d ; P a p ic h , T e x a s . 150 y a r d bac k s t r o k e w o n b y W e e d e n , S t a n f o r d ; T a r l t o n , T e x a s ; C a n n i n g , S t a n f o r d . T im e , 1 :4 2 .3 . 2 0 0 y a r d b r e a s t s tr o k e w on b y V ito u s e k , S t a n f o r d ; S o jk a , T e x a s ; F o r t h e L o n g h o r n s P e t e U v d e n I e t* m l l r „ p , t ' M t h a t T he Finnish R e lie f Fund will g e t th e g a t e p roceed s; the coaches their will g e t the p layers; the a th le te s will g e t a chance to prove them selves; and the f a n s w ill g e t an aftern oon o f entertain m en t. low-down on I t will b e t h e l a s t g r id show o f th e s p r i n g t r a i n i n g se aso n , chance to g e t a line on S t e e r p r o s ­ p e c ts u n til n e x t fall. A d m i s s i o n wi l l b e c h a r g e d e n t i r e p r o c e e d s t h e F i n n i s h F u n d . T i c k e t s wi l l b e 2 5 c e n t s . t o g o t o • I f la s t S a t u r d a y ’s tw o g a m e s s e rv e as in d ic a t o r s S a t u r d a y ’s con- t e s t s sh o u ld be a l m o s t u p to No- v e m b e r p a r as f a r as thrills a n d a c tio n a r e c o n c e r n e d . L o n g r u n s , ■wide open p a r s in g a t ta c k s , vicious b lo c k in g a n d ta c k li n g h a v e m a r k e d t h e intrasquad c a m p a ig n to d a te . to th e fin a l cli­ C o m in g d ow n m a x i n g g a m e s , f o u r s q u a d s th e t h a t h a v e b ee n e n g a g i n g in civil w a r f a r e w ill e n t r e n c h f o r th e d e ­ cid in g til ts t o d e t e r m i n e th e “ f a m ­ ily” c h a m p io n . A t t h i s tim e th e L o n g h o r n s hav e been u n d e f e a t e d a n d a r e f a v o r e d to t a k e th e title b y d e f e a t i n g th e B o v in e s w hile th e S t e e r s a n d th e 'iVf . Nj _ t a y\ fry **> tx M a v e ric k s sc ra p f o r t h e consoia- t i o n ” h o n o rs. D e sp ite th e f a c t t h a t th e g a m e s will be p la y e d t h e F in n ish f o r c a u s e , C o a ch D a n a X. Bible ha< n o t a n n o u n c e d a n y i n te n tio n of e q u i p p in g his p la y e r s w ith skis, H o w e v e r , h e h as m a d e i t plain t h a t t h e r e will b e p l e n t y o f a e r ia l w a r ­ f a r e . g ....... will do m o s t of t h e shelling, w hile f o r t h e B ovines, R. L. H a r k i n s a n d th e m o r e W a l t e r H e a p , o n e o f p r o m is in g f r e s h m e n , will do th e a e r ia l w o rk . B ovine t e a m m a t e s h a v e te n d e d to d is c r e d it J a c k C r a i n ’s s e n s a ­ tio n a l r u n s a g a i n s t th e M av erick s la st S a t u r d a y a n d hav e a n n o u n c e d d e f i n i t e l y t h a t t h e y do n o t e x p e c t such h a p p e n in g s a g a i n s t th e m . Linen - - ( C o n tin u e d f r o m P a g e I . ) All t e a m s will b e e q u ip p e d w ith a n d its n o m in e e s sh o u ld file w ith in a f e w days. V a r io u s in d e p e n d e n t to f a c tio n s a r e a full s e t o f p la y s a n d , w ith t h e j c o m e to life. T h e f e a r s a n d a m ­ th e b itio n s a n d h a t e s t h a t have b e e n en d o f ‘g o ” sig n a l will b e on all the w ay. s m o l d e r in g all y e a r a r e b e g i n n in g to com e o u t in to th e open. also b e g i n n in g th e sea on in sight, E v e r y th in g , in lin e n f a c t , p o in ts to t h a t will n e e d so m e d ir ty w a s h i n g b e f o r e A p ril 2. Legion - - sc o re d la st d e s p e r a t e e f f o r t a sk e leto n c r e w o f a b o u t f i f t y a r e t h r e e m o r e (C on tinued, from P age I .) Phi Gams - - C o n t in u e d f r o m P a g e 2 to 17-15 b e f o r e R o s e n b la d ta llie d th e c h a m ­ to clin ch t h r e e pio n sh ip . tim e s t h e a n d w r e s t l i n g S e a m a n p o in ts in a to s ta v e o f f d e f e a t , b u t w ith t h e c o u n t a t 20-18, R o s e n b la d drove a p e r f e c t p l a c e m e n t a l o n g th e b a c k w all to w in. B o x in g b o th r e a c h e d r o u n d , w ith f i n a l f i n a l s to be held F i t e K ite . F e n c ­ in g w e n t i n t o th e s e m i-fin a ls a n d ta b l e t e n n i s d ivisional c h a m p io n s w e r e d e t e r m in e d . t h e t h e n ig h t, M ilto n F e r r e l l o f th e S ons o f A lec s c o re d a te c h n ic a l K. O. o v e r I n d e p e n d e n t G r a d y S m ith in th e 1 2 0 - p o u n d ris e s . H is o p p o n ­ e n t F i t e K i t e will he D avid L ie - h e r m a n , S ig m a A lp h a Mu, w ho sc o re d a t h r e e - r o u n d decision o v e r F r a n k M a r u ll o , M e rg e le . lo n e k n o c k o u t o f In Bill K ilm o n o f t h e Ripley Dinks w on by decision o v e r Bill Seidl, in ­ d e p e n d e n t , a n d M ike S w e e n e y o f the s a m e clu b w o n by d e f a u l t f r o m I k e K a m p m a n , S ig m a A lp h a E p silo n , to r e a c h t h e h e a v y w e ig h t division f in a ls . F r a n k B r a h a n e y , i n d e p e n d e n t, w a s g iv e n a d e f a u l t o v e r Rod Mc­ A lp in, D e lta K a p p a E p silo n , a n d A lto n B o stick, K inky D inks, deci- sioned E. A. B o w m a n , P r o g r e s s iv e Czechs, in t h e 1 7 5 -p o u n d class J o e J a c k H all, R i n k y D i n k s o u t b o x e d H a r o ld G a it h e r , C a rly le H o u s e , a n d Jim T o lle so n , S ig m a A lp h a E p s ilo n , d o w n e d C la ir G a n ­ n on, P h i D e lta T h e t a , in th e 165- p o u n d w e ig h t , R o b e r t C a r t w r i g h t , H a m p t o n , whs n o m a t c h f o r G i l b e r t Davis, i n d e p e n d e n t in th e 155 p o u n d d i­ vision. D a v is w ill m e e t F r a n k Bell, S ig m a A lp h a E p s ilo n , w in n e r o v e r P ro g r e s s iv e C zechs, F i t e N ite. F r e d G re e n , J e r o m e M a re k , U n iv e r s ity Czechs, d e f e a t e d H a r r y S chw en- k e r , i n d e p e n d e n t , a n d J o h n W h it­ tin g t o n , i n d e p e n d e n t , d o w n e d D o n ­ a ld S h e p a r d , i n d e p e n d e n t , in t h e 1 4 5 -p o u n d w e ig h t. In t h e f e a t u r e w r e s t l i n g m a t c h o f t h e a f t e r n o o n P a r k M e y ers, 230, p in n e d D e r w o o d P e v e t o , his u n d e r s t u d y a t t h e t a c k le division t e a m o f an d f e ll o w m e m b e r o f t h e R in k y Dink C lu b , in s lig h tly m o r e t h a n t h r e e m i n u t e s in t h e h e a v y w e ig h t division. th e L o n g h o r n f o o t b a l l r e ta in e d as w o r k m e n . O n ly a b o u t SO p e r c e n t o f th e show p e r f o r m e r s a r e w o m en , he said. M ost o f th e s e a r e r e c r u i t e d f r o m th e s ta g e , es p e c ia lly d a n c e r s a n d v a u d e v ille p e r f o r m e r s w ho ha v e been s i d e t r a c k e d in r e c e n t y e a r s by th e d e c lin i n g f o r t u n e s o f t h e city c irc u its. W o m e n m a r r i e d to conc ession m a n a g e r s s o m e tim e s a c t as ti c k e t t a k e r s , he sa id . H is p a y r o ll r u n s a r o u n d $3,500 a w eek. China ■ - ( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e I . ) v a r s itie s , “ b u t I v e r s i t y of T e x a s has l i b r a r y . ” t h i n k T he U n i ­ th e b e t t e r is “ T h e w e a t h e r H is love o f t e n n i s b r o u g h t h im to T exas. to o b a d in M issouri to p la y m u c h t e n ­ n is , ” t h e n r e p o r t e d . W h e n a s k e d w h e t h e r o r n o t h e did m u c h p l a y ­ ing, C hen r e v e a le d t h a t in 1936 to p la y f o r C h in a he w as a s k e d in b u t t h a t he m ig h t r e c e iv e his d eg r e e in J u n e he h ad to r e f u s e . th e Davis C u p m a tc h e s , t h e F a r E a s t e r n S p e a k in g a g a i n of his c o u n t r y , I C h e n p o in te d o u t t h a t J. B. P o w - ell, an A m e r ic a n , is an a u t h o r i t y s it u a ti o n . on “ M r. Powell is a n i m p a r tia l m a n , a n d b e in g a n i m p a r tia l m a n he is n a t u r a l l y s y m p a t h e t i c t o w a r d t h e e y e s , I C h in e s e ,” C h e n ’s d a r k tw in k le d as h e sa id this. c e n t “ O v e r 75 t o m y to m e a n d I k in d ! c o u n t r y m e n . o f t h e p e r I A m e r ic a n s in C h i n a ’s b e l ie v e c a u s e ; th e p e o p le h e r e are v e r y fe llo w lik e A m e r ic a , a l ­ th o u g h th e p e o p le r u s h a b o u t so m u c h , b u t I w ill b e g la d to se e m y f a m ily , m y f r i e n d s , a n d C h in a P e r h a p s I c a n help t h e m a g a in . all j u s t a lit tle , ” C h e n c o n c lu d e d . I Webb• • (C ontinued fr o m P age I . ) W ebb asked, milk bottle.” “ You can ’t m ake a w o rld a n d in all th e w o r l d ’s his- the tory that was subjected to I T — anc® y e s te r d a y m a d e U n cle B illy I c o m e r ; la te c o m e r f r e e „ty le f r o m t h e b a s k e tb a ll s q u a d , show ed Moise> T e x „ . Frost> U dell M oo re, U<« H . T e x ^ T im e"' 4 4 0 yarri w on b y s t a n f o r d ; . . . j s u f f e r i n g a n d S o u th W a r . ” re c e iv e d j j d e g r a d a t i o n curve a n d fair control by th e lim itin g t h e o p p o sitio n to one hit C honiski, T exas. T im e , 5:28.1. 400 y a r d r e la y w o n by Texai a f t e r t h e Civil in th e t h r e e in n in g s h e w o rk e d . j T t 5 " t < Z ”r s W d V M c C l a m r o c h .T I m Z M oore, w h o w as h a n d i c a p p e d last 3 - 4 7 4 , lo st, Civil r i g h t s were I I c h a r g e d , d e b t s h e a p e d o n ; c r e d i t s o v e r e i g n t y d e s tr o y e d ; p o litical d e s tro y e d , a n d , w o rs e , a n a t t e m p t an>’ tlm e la ft s a a s o n * w as m a d e to r a is e th e lo w e s t ele-j A n o t h e r m e n t of s o c ie t y to c o n t ro l . M ost of he, P5e:*ea8on P r a c tic e p erio d , a t luuKs. . Ufci^e r now g a m e , th e h ittin g , w a s p le a s i n g to he y € a r hecaus« h« d e p a r t m e n t :an o f th e 1 ---------------------------------- P l a y In T w o T o u r n a m e n t s r e g u la r s Rice H O U S T O N , M a rc h 6 .— ( I N S ) — 194 0 S o u th w e s t I n s t i t u t e , T a r i f f s w e r e t o | **’ I )is c h ' th e n e r e c te d N o r t h e r n th e s e long driv es I n c o m e s f r o m i n d u s - 1 sla® ln « d t h e ball a r o u n d th e p a r k C o n f e r e n c e b a s k e t b a l l c h a m p io n p r o t e c t y o u n g a n d som e o f t h e f i r s t y e a r m en j will p la y in tw o t o u r n a m e n t s , t h e trie s. t a r - in N e w t h e o u t - ; N a t i o n a l s m a s h e d i f f s b e c a m e so g r e a t that the Re- p u b lic a n s w e r e ' a c t u a l l y e m b a r - f i ' l d \ C a p ta in C U r e n c a M a i l h it Y o rk , a n d t h e N a t i o n a l C ollegiate tw o lo n g d o u b le s to t h e o u tf ie ld A th le tic A sso c iatio n M e e t in K a n - r a s s e d w ith a s u r p lu s in th e t r e a s ­ to an a n - a n d C h a rlie H a a s h it a tr ip le m uch sas C ity , a c c o r d i n g u r y w h ic h t h e y e n c o u r a g e d to be like C r o u c h e r ’s, one w hich b a r e l y I n o u n c e m e n t b y G a y l o r J o h n s o n , s p e n t as p e n s io n s , h e said. m issed b e in g a hom e r u n . * b u sin e ss m a n a g e r , t o d a y . “ S om e h i s t o r i a n s could h a v e a lo o k in g I >r A p p ro v a l by t h e c o n f e r e n c e t o g r e a t t h e p e n - j f ie ld in g f o r m w h ich m a d e him an e n t e r th e N e w Y o r k t o u r n e y h a s sions in th e indu strial^ w ood p i l l s a l l- c o n f e r e n c e p la y e r tw o y e a r s in i a l r e a d y b e e n o b t a i n e d , J o h n s o n su c c e ssio n . H e ra n w a y to his le f t saifL s t a t i n g th e sc h o o l h a d a s k ed o t th o s e tim es, Dr. AV ebb said. So t h e c o r p o r a ti o n s g re w . A n d j to t a k e o n e f l y bal! back ag a in st & be s c h e d u le d t o p l a y n o t l a t e r P fe il e v id e n c e d m u c h o f I n t e r c o l l e g i a t e . ta s k \ « a n aa > a, a . . . . ~ A l . 1 J A t H l A f t i a th e to a . . i / , Ti** .. — I t i A M A H 4 It. M I A t a . __ , i D r. W e b b g r e a t w e a lth n a t i o n t o lion s. lik e n e d th e m t h e r i g h t f ie ld c l if f on th e dead d r a w i n g ! r u n a n d a f e w m in u t e s l a t e r r e ­ s u c tio n f r o m all se c tio n s o f th e p e a t e d t h e p e r f o r m a n c e to the le f t p u m p , to a th e N o r t h e r n c o r p o r a - ; side o f t h e field, I — ------------------- t b a n ^ a rch 13. Special for March Only rn th is to s t u d y H e c h a lle n g e d th e Y o u n g D e m ­ s it u a t i o n , o c r a ts t a c k le t h e j o b , a n d w a r n e d th e m o f p e r s o n a l th e y m ig h t i n j u r y s u f f e r in a t t a c k i n g th e l a r g e i n ­ t e re s ts . ‘T h a t is s o m e th in g th e Y o u n g D e m o c r a ts a n d e v e r y o t h e r g r o u p a t ­ o f a g g r e s s iv e t e m p t — c o m b in e a n d th e W e s t , ” Dr. W e b b said. th i n k e r s ca n th e S o u th CLUB P O S T P O N E S M E E T I N G T h e b i-w e e k ly m e e ti n g o f th e M exican C lub , o rig in a lly p la n n e d t o r t o n ig h t , h a s b e e n p o s tp o n e d . T h e c l u b will m e e t T h u r s d a y , M a rc h 14, a t 7 o’clock in t h e T e x a s U n io n. Sports Notices V A R S I T Y G O L F elim in a tio n s will C a n d id a te s r e p o r t t o H a r v e y P e n ic k a t C o u n ­ t r y C lu b C o u r se T h u r s d a y a t 1:30. b e g in T h u r s d a y . H A R V E Y P E N I C K , coach. W E S T T E X A N S T O P L A Y f o r m e r l y p l a n n e d I n s t e a d o f h av i n g a n open house as th e W e st T e x a s C lu b will go to th e T o w e r a f t e r its m e e t i n g in T e x a s U nion 309 a t 7 o ’clock T h u r s d a y n ig h t. i R e s e r v a t i o n s f o r t w e n t y coupl es I h a v e b e e n ma d e. T he club will go as a g r o u p . S ta g s will be a d mi t t e d. T h u r * d a y F r i d a y S a t u r d a y SAVE MONEY PARALTA T a k e a d v a n t a g e o f t u r e a m a d e E a s t e r . t o s e n d h o m e t h e * * s p e c i a l * t o t h e t o h a v e p i e f o l k* b e f o r e One large 8 x 1 0 Photograph, reg. $2.5 0 fo r .......... 6 A pplication Photos, reg. $1.50 o n ly ......... 6 Memory Photos, id eal gifts, reg. $ 1 .5 0 fo r.............. Special A s s o r t m e n t FRAMES $ i •ach DOUBLE USUAL QUANTITY RY-TEX TWEED-WEAVE Stationery 2 0 0 S h e a f s IOO Envelopes 25 Printed with your name and address or monogram in sheets and envelopes. T e x a s Bookstore J o h n S p e a r s , D e l t a K a p p a E p ­ silon, c a p t u r e d the f r a t e r n i t y d i­ vision t a b l e t e n n i s c r o w n by o u t ­ la s tin g J o e B r a d l e y , T h e t a S ig m a, 21-17, 2 1 -1 9 , 19-21, 2 0 -2 2 , 21-16, the s e m i- fin a ls a n d d r u b b in g in John S eam an of the Alpha Tau O m ega f r a t e r n it y , 21 -1 9 , 21-8, 21-12, in th e finals. Leading up to this exam ple o f N orthern co n trolled p atent d o m ­ ination, D r. W ebb re v ie w e d trends since the Civil War. P lacing a lar ge recta n gle on the blackboard, Dr. Webb divided it in three se ction s— North, S outh and West. “ I know o f no people in all the ara2510 G uadalupe Phone 2-0258 Betty: Pretty smooth I” Bob: But I mean just what m saying, a e a ’ Betty: ' You rr'sunderstood me, Bob. I'm talking about th a t good­ looking new suit you re wearing tonignt. Dad ought to have o n e like i t . " Bob: "G o o d idea— I’ll tip him o ff. A ^te r a , as his ruture son-In-'aw, I’d like to see him correctly dressed *zs spr’ng. M aybe he ll frie n d lie r tow ard me, too. ~e him, darling, th a t it s fee-' a a H a rt Schaffner & Marx. Betty: ,!lt ocks so nice and Hesh now, Bob— but I suppose it's rusb like other suits— it w^ I be a wrinkled In a ’ ew m'nutes.’ 1 Bob: Nope— not this suit, darling M y pressing bills have gone way down since I started wearing clothes from M e rritt-N ab o u rs C o. The salesman said It Wouldn't wrinkle because the fa b r:c was woven in England o f e x tre ~ e !y fine Australian woo'. Said, as a m a tte r o f fa c t, th a t tre re we^e ever 28 rr!:es o f yarn in just this one suit.'' Betty: M y heavens! You sou~d lust Uke a c foth*ng man! C'm on, let's go inside and fell dad about this w onderfb suit o f yours. It certainly ought to make a hit with h im !! P.S. A nd what a h it the price made with dad, when Bob t c !d th a t S U I T S TAILORED BY HART SCHAFFER 6- MARX W E R E PRICED AS L O W A S . . , FOR 2 PIECE SUITS o f C O A T and PANTS I $25 OO $29.50 for 3-piece suits at Your Down Town SHO PPING CENTER WW- ■ (PP H s p a g e r o m * The F irst College Daily in the South Phone 2-2473— THE DAILY TEX A N —;— Phone 2-2473 THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1340 T h e S T E E R S T A N D A R D By BOYD SINCLAIR SONNET TO CONFUCIUS I w r i t e t h e s e li n e s to R e v e r e n d M a s t e r K u n g , W h o liv ed F i v e - f i f t y - o n e — F o u r s e v e n t y - e i g h t , B e f o r e th e t i m e o f C h r ist he w o r k e d h is t o n g u e , A n d u t t e r e d m a n y s a y i n g s s t r o n g an d g r e a t . H i s w o r d s w e r e lik e th e ant, t h e y h a d a s t i n g ; A n d like t h e p a c h y d e r m , th e y , to o , h a d w e i g h t — H is t o n g u e f o r wrord s o f w is d o m w a s a s l in g A n d sp r e a d u n c o m m o n s e n s e b oth s o o n a n d la t e . H is w o r d s w e r e lik e th e m u le, t h e y had a k ic k ; A n d lik e t h e w i d e - e y e d o w l ’s, t h e y , to o , w e r e H is a c c e n t s c a m e w ith f i n e s t r h e to r ic , F o r h e w a s s m a r t e r th a n m o s t o t h e r g u y s . B u t n o w w i t h e m p t y p h r a s e s he is f u l l! A l a s ! t o d a y his w o r d s are lik e th e b u ll! V O X C O N F U C 1 I ( I ’ll t a k e p a r t o f th e b la m e , la y p a r t o f it on th e p u b lic , b u t n o n e on C o n f u c i u s .) C o n f u c i u s s a y , “ Girl a n d b o y e v e r >' seoon<^ c a n live w e a l t h y . ” o n lo v e if he o r sh e C o n f u c i u s also s a y , “ S tr ip tea** a r ti s t, Miss S a lly L and, le a d d o g ’s l i f e — a l w a y s s h e d d i n g . ” C o n f u c i u s sa y , “ W h e n m a n o f h o u r m a k e s lo v e , girl m u s t w a t c h C o n f u c i u s sa y, “ S h e w h o l o v e s and lo s e s h a s w r o n g l a w y e r ” 9 in r e t u r n . ” A ls o s a y , “ V e l l y lik e ly M iss B e t t e D a v i s . ” C o n f u c i u s s a y , “ P o li t ic i a n w h o lo s e li k e l y v e l l y s l in g s m u d g r o u n d , ” C o n f u c i u s sa y , “ O n e w a y y o u n g to lip s is la d y to g e t c h a p o f f sla p f a c e . ” C o n f u c i u s sa y , “ L o v e o n e s p o r t n e v e r c a lle d a c c o u n t d a r k n e s s . ” ' • “ D i s t a n c e b e ­ s a y , i g n o r a n t m a n Ona C o n f u c i u s t w e e n e a r s b lo c k - h e a d . ” C o n f u c i u s s a y , “ E a s i e r fo r s u ­ p e r io r man t o d ie f o r w o m a n he lo v e th a n liv e w ith h e r .” H e a ls o sa y , “ E a s ie r f o r i n f e r i o r m a n to kill w o m a n he lo v e th a n liv e w i t h h e r . ” C o n f u c i u s s a y , “ W o m a n o f old t i m e w h o kiss s u p e r i o r an d b e a r d ­ ed m a n f a c e d w i t h tic k lish p r o p o ­ s i t i o n . ” • • • • • • C o n f u c i u s s a y , “ Man w h o d riv e li k e l y park, w ith o n e h a n d w elly th e n r u n in t o c h u r c h .” s u r a n c e . ” C o n f u c lu „ a iso aay, “ L o v e b ig i n ­ ^or w h ich c a n n o t g e t C o n f u c i u s s a y , “ H e w h o sit o n lik e ly g e t o f f . ” ta c k v e l l y C o n f u c i u s sa y , “ Y o u n g m a n w h o h a v e p u p p y lo v e w elly l i k e ly d o g ’s l i f e . ” t e r e s t . ” le a d be C o n f u c i u s sa y . “ Girl's f a c e m a y in- f o r t u n e , b u t l e g s d r a w C o n f u c iu s s a y , “ B a c h e lo r is m a n w h o ha s n o c h ild r e n t o s p e a k o f . ” w h o w r it e C o n f u c i u s a lso s a y , “ Old m aid o f t e n g e t m a le le t t e r AMONG HIS BOOK ENDS J o e J a m e s w a i t e d in th e lib r a r y all M o n d a y m o r n i n g f o r a h e a v y t o m e . M iss J o T a y l o r b r o u g h t h im s o m e b o o k - e n d s fr o m M e x i c o fo r a p r e s e n t . J o e w a s lo o k i n g f o r a ho ok to k eep th e m a p art. * A r o u n d t h e T o w e r C l o c k • > 4 • B y G A R T H A U S T I N s a l e s m a n b e g a n c a ll e d — put y o u r little f o o t . . . t o s i n g a d it t y H e la t e r b e c a m e a d ip l o m a t . . . T h e n th e r e was t h e p lu m p little co-cd w h o th o u g h t a c a t a l y s t w a s the so n o f a rich ra n c h e r . A n d t h e n she w e n t to c h e m la b . , . T h e o th e r d a y in th e b a r b e r sho p th e p o r t e r sa id , w ith a y a w n , h e ’d “ go to bed w it h th e c h ic k e n s t o ­ the head b a r b e r a d ­ n i g h t . ” But v is e d h im to s t a y in th e h o u se . F o r h e m i g h t h a v e a l o n g s l e e p if h e t a m p e r e d a r o u n d a c e r ta i n fello w ’s p o u l t r y y a r d s , p a r t i c u la r l y on a S a t u r d a y n ig h t. B l u e C o m e s N e x t C y c l e — A t f i r s t i t ’? w h i t e . A n d t h a t red th e n red . B u t w ith all b loo d t h e y ’re r e p o r t e d l y lopin g on th e s n o w f i e l d s of F i n l a n d , it looks Eke i t m i g h t be w h i t e R u ssia a g a in . E c h o . In W a i t e r s a Email C e n tr a l T e x a s to w n are v e r y in d i v id u a l is ­ tic. s e e Y o u t h a t b e f o r e y o u sit d o w n an d g i v e y o u r o rd er. A n d li n g o s t a r t s y o u c in c h w h e n th e your belief. H e r e , e x c e p t f o r a f e w j a r g o n p h r a s e s h a n d ed d o w n f r o m t h e o ld - ti m e w a ite r s , th is c a f e a d o p ts i t s o w n . F o r in s t a n c e , i f y o u o r d e r h o t rak e« y o u g e t t w o “ d i s c s . ” A n d f o r black c o f f e e you g e t “ o n e in th** d i r k . ” A n d . b y t h a t t h e w a y , p hra«c w a s c o in e d l o n g a g o . F o r a g ia - s o f b i c a r b o n a t e , y o u g e t a “ d u d e .” A n o t h e r old o n e is “ u n d e r th e d a i s i e s ” f o r “ e g g s u p . ” I f y o u w a n t tea w it h le m o n , y o u g e t a “ s o u r p u s s .” T h e y h a v e a p o p c o r n st a n d in c o n n e c t i o n . A n d w h e n y o u bu y a s a c k o f th at, y o u g e t a “ G - M a n .” T h a t ’s b e c a u s e o f th e n o is e m a d e in p o p p in g it. W i t h th e s e , an d mar y other*-, y o u ’d t h ’nk t h e i n f l u e n c e o f u n i ­ v e r s a l t h a t ja r g o n had n o t h it p la c e . Fop- m o s t a ll o f t h e m a r e o rig in a l w ith in t h e i r o w n k it c h e n s . But t h e r e ’* o n e t h e y li f t e d f r o m th e o u ts id e . W h e n a c o o k w a n t s an o r d e r r e p e a l e d , he y e ll s “ e c h o . ” A n d y o u ’v e h ear d “ e c h o ” so m u ch all a r o u n d th a t y o u d e c id e t o m a k e y o u r s e l f f e e l q u it e at h o m e a m o n g th e f o r e i g n p h r a s e s . R ig h t OR W r o n g ? A 2 - m i n u t e t e s t f o r t e l e p h o n e u s e r s • • • • H e r e w ith is the solution to y e s ­ b u t . . . te r d a y ’s puzzle. A Musical Demand BLA TA N T A N D BLUNT old Thomas Carlyle w as a man who jumped on things that needed jumping on. He de­ tested light-headed creatures and revolted I t fatuous fads. When Carlyle spoke, he f lo u te d , and people heard what he had to say. Generally they didn't like it, be­ cause he treaded on their toes. is W h at w e need around this campus is fom eone who will speak with the voice o f Carlyle, and the first thing he should the boom-box music t h a t s Jump on slow ly driving a good many people in­ tone, especially those who have to eat in the cafes and drugstores on the Drag. Of the all the evils that have come with Machine Age. the boom-box is probably the worst. It makes it possible for any empty-headed, blase, soulless creature with a nickel in his (or her) pocket to make enough noise in three minutes to drive it dozen normal persons stark mad. I Fifty per cent of the records played are frure unadulterated cacophony. For every Recording of Strauss’ beautiful “Blue Danube,” you find five others with rav­ saxophones, and ing clarinets, blaring Squeaking fiddles all playing at the same time and each trying to out-discord the other. * W hat this campus needs is not an honest politician nor a revival in learning, but a new deal in music. Mind you, w e are not crying for symphonies and operas, but w e do want some music you can enjoy while you are eating a meal or drinking a cup of coffee. The noise besetting us now is positively injurious to one’s health; it unsettles your nerves and ruins your digestion. Beethoven is said to have been driven deaf by the noise of street fighting in Paris during the French Revolution. It’s not the noise of street fighting w e ’re being subjected to, but we shall all go deaf or lose our appreciation of good music unless we rid ourselves of this boom-box stomp- stuff. One or tw o alternatives or both will have to be done if we are to continue lovers of good music. Either w e ’ve got to kill off all the light-headed creatures with perverted tastes of music and nickels in their pockets,,or w e ’ve got to rise up and demand a different type of music. W e don't condemn all the new songs that come out. Some are good, but far too few. Instead of all the rotten, raving, wretched stuff permitted to come along with the few good records, w hy not de­ mand some of the old songs that live on and on— songs from Johann Strauss, Vic­ tor Herbert, Stephen Foster, and other composers like them. Their appeal is uni­ versal, and their music a joy forever. In the voice of Carlyle, we say, "Silence this boom-box cacophony and demand a renaissance of music that IS music, or else the noise from nickels out of the pockets of light-headed creatures will drive us all m a d !” Graduate Activity TyECAUSE OF THE v e r y nature of the . Graduate School, spread out as it is over every department and school in the University, there has never been any unity or spirit of cooperation in activities among its students such as are found in other University divisions. So far as group ac­ tivity on the campus goes, the unorganized graduate students have had very’ little part in it. From time to time moves have been made to instill in graduate student? a fe e l­ ing for their School. A Graduate School Society has been proposed; attempts have been made to organize graduate clubs. Up to now the efforts have been fruitless; why, it is difficult to determine. For one hesitates to accept lack in interest as the whole cause. In line with this need, last fall a dance was given for graduate students in the Texas Union, and the puccess of the ven­ ture more than proved that there is an interest, latent fhough it might be, among the graduate students for their own in­ stitution. Heartened by this promising beginning and seeing a chance to fill the great need of the Graduate School, the graduate women’s seminar is sponsoring an informal party Saturday r ight in the W om en’s Gym from 8 to l l o’clock for the graduate stu­ dents, their dates, and the graduate fa c­ ulty. Mr?. Rex Hopper and Miss Anna Hiss are fixing up a program that should make the party-goer? completely the smell of library books and the torture of thesis writing. Entertainment will include ping pong, bridge, ballroom dancing, and folk dancing. And if none of that catches your eye, bring your own games and play as you please. foreget It’s going to be a lot of fun, and graduate students in all departments and schools should appreciate the endeavors of the graduate wom en’? seminar. More than that, they should see these two parties this year as the beginning of a fusion of spirit i n the Graduate School that in the near future may make the name of the School mean more than a sign over Dean Brogan s door. Time Will Tel works with the A llies.” That TT HAS LONG BEEN SAID that "Time is cer­ tainly true in ore very vital matter— air­ planes. It is generally believed that A l­ lied plane production and purchasing has THE D A ILY T E X A N TU* m u x T e x a n , • : • ; a e r i n -w e;-« p e r ox l e e U n i v e r s i t y of T ex*I. th e U n iv e r sity et A u stin by th e Texas S t u d e n t P u b lica tio n s. Inc., ev ery m orn ­ ing ex cep t M on day. ie p u b lish ed or, the canr.pue of E n t e r e d a s s e c o n d c„a«* ms;! m a t t e r a t t h e P o s t o f f i c e , A u s ti n , T e x a s , u n c e r t h e act of C o t Kress, M a rch 3, 1 | T 8 . E ditorial o ffic e s , Jo u rn a lism B u n d ie s I OL*. 101, and 102. Tele; h on e Z-24T2 in g 108. P h o n e 2*~ 4"8 . Ad verts* ny a nd C i r c u l a t i o n D e p a r t m e n t — J o ^ r n a .sm B u ild ­ P r i n t e d by t h * U n i v e r s i t y P r e s s , A C. W r i g h t , m a n a g e r . S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S I M o n t h ____________________________ t (4 ? m o > 1 S e m e s t e r (8 m o . ) 2 S e m e s t e r s B y C ar rier .60 I ' 5 ________ 8.00 B y Mail I 60 2 . 5 0 4.00 ____________________________ JUE P R E S E N T E D FO R N A T I O N A L A D V E R T I S I N G BY National Advertising Service, inc. C o lleg e P u t sis hers R ep resen ta tiv e 420 M A DIS ON AVL.. NEW. VORK, N. Y. CHICA GO - BO S T O N . LOS A N G E L E S - SA N F R A N C IS C O J 939 Member Associated Coliec'afe Press 1940 ............ .. .M A X B. S K E L T O N E d it o r-ir.- c h e f L a V e r n e B r y s o n A s s o c i a t e E d it o r _____ ___ ~ E d i t o r i a l Council _____...._____T o m m e C all, V e r n o n C h ild e r s , J a c k D o lp h , P a t H o l t , E r n e s t S h a r p e , B o y d Sinclair* E d ito r ia l A s s i s t s a t* ------------ 1,a V e r n e B r y s o n , J a c k D o lp h , P a t H o lt. S p o r t s E d i t o r ______________ - A s s o c i a t e Spout E d . to r ~ C ly d e La M o tt e Don P a t t i s o n ..... S o c i e t y E d i t o r A n ita C ook C h r is t in e E v a n s A s s o c i a t e S o c i e t y E d ito r --------- J a c k D o lp h A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r A l o n z o J a m i s o n A s s o c i a t e A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r . . . ____ — - B e n K a p la n R a d io E d i t o r _______ A s s o c i a t e R adio E d it o f ____________ B ill N e w k i r k F e a t u r e E d u or .......................... .......... J a c k H o w a r d S T A F F F O R T H I S I S S U E -------------- ................... g h t E d i t o r slat an i s F lo r a G o r d o n , H a r p e r g h t Sports Editor......... iii SIA Qts ------ ------------ M a r v in L e s h m g h t S o c i e t y E d i t o r . .'distant ................ gh t Telegraph Editor., gh t A m u s e m e n t s E d ito natant .......................... . fht Radio E ditor ..... . natant .................... . nodular* « . . . Ken K aplan .......... ....................... L e ip e r .................... J A C K B. H O W A R D M y l e s S m i t h , C ly d e La M o t t e L. W« B r o o k s , .Jo T a y l o r .. A n i t a C o o k ............. — .....................L e slie C a r p e n t e r r . C la u d e S c r u f f s .............. .....J o h n L. S a n d r t e d t D o r a in e G e i g e r B o b H olton * .................. M a rth a W 01 d brought British and French air forces very close to those of Germany, and that by the end of the year the Reich will be well surpassed. to technicians wet production and In another way, however, time works with Hitler. German and the scientists, always among the best in world, have been sent to Russia to speed up facilitate tr a ns po rt . The a m a z in g inefficiency of the Russians in produc ing a nd delivering the goods the Reich needs has been one of Hitler's most serious problems. In another eight or ten m o n t h s the experts feel, the G e rm a n engineers will have effected a great change and supplies will be flowing into G erma ny across conquered Poland in a s te a d y and he av y stream. E n g l a n d is obviously extremely worried by the a p p a r e n t fact t h a t Hitler is getting supplies from the B al k an countries which, be in g neutral?, can purchase whatever they w a n t from Italy, us, or anyone else. And she is w or ri ed too by the potentiali­ ties of Russia a? a source of food, ma­ chines, oil and o t h e r neces sary commodi­ ties. This, the observers say, explains B r i t a i n ’s recent v i o l a t i o n s of international lav., a nd her refusal to make amends to N o rw a y fo r the A l l m a r k incident. The Allied high c o m m a nd is apparently con­ vinced t h a t technical rules cannot be per­ mitted to s tand in t h e w ay of their prose­ cution of the v.ar. Sumner Welles, the President’s "peac« emissary,” certainly reached Europe at a discouraging moment. Just about the time his boat was docking Chamberlain was making his most aggressive anti-Hitler speech, and Hitler in turn was raking England over the coals in his usual man­ ner. It doesn’t seem possible now to find any common ground for negotiation. Eng­ land is definitely on record as being out to destroy the Nazi regime, and Hitler says he won't stop until Germany gets "living space” and her colonies. It still looks like a long war. 21 2 2 2 5 2 6 T o d a y 's C ro s s w o rd P u z z le 4 4 4 & I a IO ll I 12 ie? 2 7 31 3 4 3t Kist Fe*t ,r»« Syndical*. Ina OFFICIAL NOTICES T H E F O R T W O R T H C lu b w ill A R E G U L A R m e e t i n g o f th e A s - o f H o u s e C o u n c ils m e e t T h u r s d a y a t 7 : 3 0 o ’clo ck It is im p o r t- w ill be h e ld rn T e x a s U n io n 3 0 1 s o c i a t i o n in T e x a s U n io n 3 1 6 . a n t t h a t all m e m b e r s b e th e r e . a t 5 : 1 5 T h u r s d a y , M arch 7. C H A R L O T T E C O P E , J. C. N E L S O N , p r e s i d e n t . r e p o r t e r . J . F R A N K D O B I E w ill s p e a k t o th e R e a g a n L it e r a r y S o c i e t y a t r e g u la r m e e t i n g T h u r s d a y , i t s M a r c h 7, a t 5 in T e x a s U n i o n 3 1 1 . M A R Y H E L E N H A L L , p r e s i d e n t . w i s h e s W A N T E D ; A w o m a n s t u d e n t w h o to e arn h er r o o m a n d b o a r d a n d w h o t o c o a c h a h ig h sc h o o l girl in F r e n c h . is q u a li f i e d A R N O N O W O T N Y , d ir e c t o r , S t u d e n t E m p l o y m e n t B u r e a u . A L L M E M B E R S r f t h e ba.*s s e c ­ t i o n o f M e n ’* G lee Club w h o e x ­ p e c t t o m a k e th e H o u s t o n trip w ill m e e t in T e x a s U n io n 4 0 1 a t 7 o ’clock T h u r s d a y f o r r e h e a r s a l . T O M M IE S T I L W E L L , b u s in e s s m a n a g e r . T H E U N I V E R S I T Y C h e s s C lub w ill m e e t F r id a y n i g h t a t 7 : 3 0 in T e x a s U n io n 3 1 1 . S t i ll t i m e f o r p r o s p e c t iv e m e m b e r s to e n t e r t h e to u r n a m e n t . A ll a r e w e l c o m e . E L T O N H Y D E R , s e c r e t a r y . S I D N E Y L A N I E R L i t e r a r y S o ­ c i e t y w ill e lec t n e w m e m b e r s T h u r s d a y , M arch 7, a t 5 o ’c lo c k , in th e U n i o n B u il d in g , r o o m 3 1 5 . It is im p o r t a n t t h a t all m e m b e r s be p rew n * at th is m e e t i n g . D O R O T H Y J E A N W A G E R , p r e s i d e n t . T H E U N I V E R S I T Y S y m p h o n y O r­ c h e st r a m e m b e r s a r e e x p e c t e d l o be in the M ain L o u n g e o f t h e T e x a s U n io n a t 2 o ’c lo c k T h u r s ­ d a y a f t e r n o o n to p r e p a r e f o r th e broad ca s’ a t 3 o’clock. R A N D O L P H F O S T E R , s e c r e t a r y . L O R E N N . M O Z L E Y w ill s p e a k on t h e “ A r t o f C h ild r e n ” a t th e th e A s s o c i a t i o n o f 7 : 1 5 th e m e e t i n g o f C h ild h oo d o ’c lo c k T h u r s d a y n ig h t T e x a s U n io n . E d u c a t i o n a t in K A T H R Y N D I A L , r e p o r te r . is m i d n ig h t M A R C H 2 0 , 1 9 4 0 , a t 12 o ’c lo c k f o r th e s t u d e n t s to f i l e f o r o f f i c e in t h e sp r in g e l e c t i o n s o f 1 9 4 0 . A N N E F I N C H , la s t d a y s e c r e t a r y o f th e S t u d e n t s ’ A s s o c i a t io n . T H E U N I V E R S I T Y A e r o n a u t i c a l S o c i e t y w ill n o t h a v e a r e g u l a r m e e t i n g T h u r s d a y n ig h t . A q u iz o v e r C ivil A ir R e g u l a t i o n s w ill b e g i v e n all m e m b e r s o f t h e F l y i n g C lu b a t t h e r e g u l a r t i m e in t h e E n g i n e e r i n g B u il d in g . A U S T I N L E A T H T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F T E X A S P h a r m a c e u t i c a l A s s o c i a tio n w ill m e e t F r id a y , M a r c h 8 , in s te a d o f W e d n e s d a y , M ar ch 6 . in C h e m is tr y B u i l d i n g 15 a t 7 : 3 0 o ’clock. A t a l k i n g m o v i n g p ic t u r e , “ G o n a d a - g e n , ” w ill b e s h o w n . M I L T O N S K O L A U T . v i c e - p r e s i d e n t t o d e s i r i n g t a k e d a n c in g N O T I C E T O all M IC A m e m b e r s le s ­ s o n s . C la s s e s w ill be held T u e s ­ d a y a nd F rid ay n i g h t s fro m 7 u n ­ th e F e d e r a t e d til W o m e n ’s C lu b , T w e n t y - f o u r t h a n d S a n G a b rie l S t r e e t s . f i r s t c la s s w ill b e F r id a y . I t is o n ly n e c e s s a r y to be t h e r e t o en roll. 8 o ’c lo c k at T h e P A T W E L L S , p r e s id e n t. f o r P R E L I M I N A R I E S th e W i l ­ m o t D e c l a m a t i o n C o n t e s t w ill be in on l l . F i n a l s w ill be h e ld h e ld a t 7 : 3 0 G a r r iso n H a ll A u d it o r i u m M a r c h M a r c h 19. t h e e v e n i n g in F r e s h m a n s t u d e n t s w h o w ish to e n t e r a r e r e q u e s t e d to le a v e t h e i r n a m e s in T o w e r 2 5 0 3 a* so o n as p o s s ib le . H O W A R D W . T O W N S E N D , d ir e c t o r o f t h e c o n t e s t v e r s i t y r e p r e s e n t a t i v e E L I M I N A T I O N S t o s e l e c t th e U n i ­ t h e M is s o u r i V a l l e y O r a t o r ic a l C o n t e s t will b e h e ld T u e s d a y , M a tc h 12, in s t e a d o f M arch 5 as p r e v io u s ly a n n o u n c e d . in A l l m e n u n d e r g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s in t h e U n i v e r s i t y a r e e li g ib l e to S u b j e c t s s h o u ld be o f c o m p e t e . g e n e r a l i n t e r e s t , a n d m u s t m e e t t h e a p p r o v a l o f t h e c h a ir m a n o f the P u b li c S p e a k i n g D e p a r t m e n t . All s t u d e n t s i n t e r e s t e d in th e c o n ­ t e s t s h o u ld s e e Mr. G risco m in M. B . 2 5 0 1 a s s o o n as p o ss ib le. E L L W O O D G R IS C O M , c h a i r m a n , d e p a r t m e n t o f p u b li c s p e a k i n g . C h i e f l y R u n n i n g W a t e r D id y o u k n o w t h a t C o n g r e s s A v e n u e w a s o n c e a v e r it a b le V e n ­ ic e ? S l i g h t l y o v e r d r a w n , p e r h a p s , It w a s a lm o s t , So th e o ld -tim er * s t y . T h a t ’s b e c a u s e a s t r e a m o f w a t e r u sed t o flow’’ d o w n a g e n ­ is n o w the ero u s p o r t i o n o f w h a t m a in d rag, T h e old c ar l i n e s had t o d o d g e t h e s e p a r ts, s o m e t i m e s s i d e - t r a c k i n g o v e r to B r a z o s S t r e e t an d a g a in t o E le v e n t h . T h e s t r e a m w a s f e d w ith t r i b u ­ ta r i e s h e a d i n g t h e C a p ito l on g r o u n d s , an d b y a s p r in g g i v i n g w a t e r f r o m th e r o c k s u n d e r th e old B r u g g e r h o f f B u il d in g b e t w e e n N in t h a n d T e n t h S t r e e t s . In d a y s p a s t , w h e n t h e river w o u ld o v e r ­ f l o w , a n d s u l f u r w a t e r on the C ap itol g r o u n d s , th e f e w c it iz e n s lined up t o g e t t h e ir th e j a i * sprin g. f i ll e d w it h w a t e r th e r e w a s n o f r o m W h e n t h e p a v i n g s p r e e b e g a n a n d p e r m a n e n t b u ild in g s w e r e p u t u p , a s p e c ia l a q u e d u c t w a s r e ­ f r o m t o c a r r y th e w a t e r q u ire d t h e s p r i n g d o w n to th e riv er . in t h o s e d a y s. N o r w a s i t h a r d ly a C an a l S t r e e t . N o r a g o n d o l i e r ’s V e n i c e B u t i f t h e r e had b e e n , w o u l d n ’t i t h a v e b e e n a h it c h -h ik in g c o l l e g e s t u d e n t ’s p a r a d is e ? N o b o a t s w e r e t h e r e • M o r n i n g K a l e i d o s c o p e T h e g u y on t h e f r o n t r o w s a y s t h e y g o t “ P u t Y o u r L itt le F o o t ” f r o m t h e la d y o r d e r e d a n u m b e r n in e , t h e t h e s h o e clerk. W h e n Un-Americanism Talk To Be in Pink Room U n i v e r s i t y Y o u n g D e m o c r a t s w ill m e e t A u s t i n j o i n t l y w ith Y o u n g D e m o c r a t s T h u r s d a y n ig h t a t 8 o ’c lo c k f o r a p u b lic f o r u m in th e P in k R o o m o f th e D risk ill H o t e l, J o e K i lg o r e , p r e s i d e n t o f th e U n i v e r s i t y C lu b a n n o u n c e d T u e s d a y . ' i n “ U n - A m e r i c a n i s m T e x a s ” w ill be d i s c u s s e d by P ie r c e B r o o k s o f D a lla s , E m m e t t B a u k n ig h t , p r e s i d e n t o f t h e c ity c lu b , h a s a n ­ n o u n c e d . “ T h o s e i n t e r e s t e d in h e a r i n g t h e u n v a r n is h e d f a c t s w ill n o t b e d is a p p o in t e d , a s su ch f a c t s w ill be f o r t h c o m i n g , ’* Mr. B r o o k s h a s a d ­ v is e d Mr. B a u k n ig h t. “ W ith c o n ­ s t a n t w a t c h on c o m m u n i s m , f a s ­ cism , and n a z i s m a b r o a d , w’e h a v e f o r g o t t e n t o k e e p an e y e o n un- A m e r ic a n t e n d e n c i e s c r e e p i n g into o u r ow n b r a n c h e s o f g o v e r n m e n t . ’’ H O S P I T A L L I S T S t . D a v i d ' s H o s p it a l Ralp h K u t * e r K IPR nor B i s h o p T h o m a s S lig h C h a rle s H as* I n e t M o n t g o m e r y O liv e r Kiel Boone F r a n k l i n M a tte * O r r Mr*. T i n l e y T enick W. M a dd en Fly Ben H a m m a c k Helen C a r t o n S e t o n H o s p it a l Meyer W a g n e r A l t h a r e t t a T a y l o r E r n e s t G. S m i t h J r . Iv y K a t h l e e n S a n d e r * Alice M o r g a n .Tone* S c o t t i s h R i t e D o r m i t o r y M a ry B r o o k s G r e g g III a t H o m e D o r o th y J . H o f f m a n M a rj o r i e N e ll W illiam C u m l e y V i r g i n ia G ib so n J a n e t L evy F. Kellie O 'N e ill L a f l i n # B r a d y E lm o F i s c h e r D o u g las M rs, M y r t l e M a rio Y m g u i r r e W illiam D a n M oody M a r y M c L a i n T e m p le to n S O T T O S PEC IA L Low Rates to Students THE POET'S RELEASE S 15% Cash and C a rry Discount on * * ~ O L D F A I T H F U L W h o g o e s w i t h m e a l o n g m y Laundry I h a v e a s t a u n c h a n d f a i t h f u l On w h o m I a l w a y s c a n d e p e n d W h o stick* t o m e t h r o u g h th ic k f r i e n d and th in w a y w o r* e N o t c a r in g w h a t I do or sa y W h o s t a n d s b y m e f o r g o o d or AustinXaundkofi* mm'm.riMs i i i ii UB I IBI T h a t f r i e n d ’s— “ T h e d ollar in m y p u rse! D I A L 3 5 6 6 1514 Levee# N o m a t t e r w h a t j a m I a m in ■REINA. I. It’* impoi»*ible for yo u to t e le p h o n e to p e o p l e in tw o diffe rent c it ie s at t h e sam e tim e. 2. P o li c e R a d io T e l e p h o n e m a d e b y Weal ern E lec tric i* an out grow th o f re­ search at Bel I T e le p h o n e l a b o r a t o r i e s . RIGHT □ W R O N G □ RIGHT □ W R O N G □ 3. A b ou t 75% o f t h e B e ll S y s t e m ’* 85 million mile* o f t e le p h o n e wire i* c o n t a in e d in cable. 4. L ow est t e le p h o n e rate# to m ost out- o f- t o w n p o in ts are av a ila b le e v e r y nigh t after 7 P. M. and all day Sunday. RIGHT □ W R O N G □ RIGHT O W R O N G □ i o fi* . rneh V tatLU * V I Z < iJf i ilei ti —« Wea 2©u 2 CL ti I V c f e 3 A A -a h s cmd v 5 t> i i I •- 5 h t 2 ™ 41 2 Aa © f t lh J 2 55 'J ii * w A 5 c•* tis TSati 4Jao ’na Si ■S 3cc -r: a J .2 fi­ cc I ts A el a s a A ® Z2 a *- o * -5Cm ± I E *2 _ « u a C 3 O a a s*. rf * £ 2 •e C .'3 •SP V K CC £ .2. , c a W A *1 a * HK 1.1. T K IJK 1*1 IO.Ms SY S TK >I r THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1940 Phone 2-2473 THE D A ILY TEXAN Phone 2-2473 The First College Daily in the South mmm a Today — On the Campus O n t k ( Alpha Chi Gives Reception Today Alpha Chi Omega sorority w ill entertain members of the faculty, alumnae, and patronesses at a faculty reception tonight from 8 until IO o’clock. Miss Hellen King and Mrs. K a y M o ffit w ill serve. Those attending w ill be the following: AFTERNOON 1:30— V arsity golf elimination*, C ountry Club. 2*g — “ Survey of American Drawing” display, Academic Room, Main Building. 3:30— University Symphony O r­ chestra, Hogg Memorial Aud­ itorium, to be broadcast over K T B C . 4 Request program of favorite music, Texas Union 301. 5— Omicron Nu to hear Mrs. Lam Scarbrough d i s c u s s “ Story of a Store,” Home Economics reading room. S— J . Frank Dobie to speak to Society, Literary Reagan Texas Union, 5— D eW itt Reddick to speak to Klip Klub, Texas Union. 5— Pierian L iterary Society, Texas Union 316. 5:15-— Association of Childhood Education, Texas Union 301. N IG H T 7— West Texas Club, Texas Union 309. 7— Pi Lambda Theta banquet, University Commons. 7— Miss Lynette Giesche to speak, Grejfg House. 7:15— University Aeronautical Society, Engineering Build­ ing. 7:15— Dr. Edmund Heinsohn to to Sophomore Club, speak Y.M .C.A. 7:15— Association of Childhood Ladies Lounge, Education, Texas Union. 7:30— Dallas Club, Texas U n ­ ion 310. 7:30— Rusk-Gregg County Club, Texas Union 311. 7:30— Fort Worth Club, Texas 7:30— Upper Class Club, Y .M .­ 7:30— W riter*’ Group, Wom en’s Union 316. C.A. Gymnasium. 7:45— Christian Science Organ- ixation, Y.M.C.A. 8.00— Un iver«ity Young Demo­ crats and Austin Young Dem­ ocrats, Pink Room, Driskill Hotel. r\\A/Q l—j o a r L *O W b r n c a l Greeks Elect New Officers Gamma Phi Beta sorority had an informal buffet supper W ed­ nesday night at 6 o’clock at the chapter house for new officers Installa­ elected Tuesday night. in tion will be March. last week the New officers are Louise C art­ man, president; Eunice B urr, vice-1 Ja n e t Wilson, corres-1 president; ponding secretary; Dixie Dummitt, I recording secretary; Joyce Penick, | treasurer; Mildred Saunders, as­ sistant treasurer; Fanelle Hanks-1 mer, pledge trainer; Louella M of­ fett, rush captain; and Lee Alice Parkhill and Delia Moss, assistant rush captains. Mrs. Katherine Madden Votaw, j secretary to the dean of women, ' and Miss Lenora Meyer, alumnae j advisor, were chaperons. Among the guests were Joe James Jo e Kilgore, W illiam Loidoid, Randy Mitchell, Basil | Bell, George Gartman, Thokey, Perry, Ed Butler, Charles Lock- j wood, Charles Honig, E a rl Curtiss of Waco, Bob Deputy, and Charles Smith. Alpha Delta Pi sorority elected ' IlazH Peters of Schulenberg pres-! ident Tuesday night and Helen Draper of Pampa, vice-president, j Other officers are M ary Jeanne McCrummen, recording secretary;! Edith Lee Coulter, corresponding secretary; M ary Emma Owens, P r p _ treasurer; Daisy Shirley, ruth cap- ™.h cTp“ E!Isworth’ as5ist‘nt Dolley, Choose 9 New Members Carolyn Stumpf was named re­ porter; Lotty Greer, historian; Marajean Brubeck, guard; Martha Haish, chaplain; Bertha Field, senior Panhellenic representative; Olivia Barrier, junior Panhellenic Lolabeth Moser representative; and Patricia Collins, members at large on executive council Margaret Brodcrson, sports man- ager. The advantages of taking a com­ bination business administration law degree were discussed by J . C. Dolley, professor of banking and investments, Wedneday night be- and ^ore *be Uftiveraity Pre-Law So- To one preparing for corpora­ tion law work especially,” Dr. Dol- New officers of Phi Mu sorority ley said’ “ trflinin8 in the School of | elected Tuesday night are Mar- Business Administration is almost jorie Bowen, president; Grace essen^ ai> ’ Hodges, first vice-president; Mona D r* H * MaIco]m MacDonald, in-1 government, was ! second . Guiler, i Grace Lake, secretary; Julyn n chosen sponsor of the society, and I Martin, treasurer; and Helen H in-: nine students were elected to mem- bership. They are H ardy Croxton, kley, assistant treasurer. vice-president • : structor in Other officers are Doranne HaI Bookout» George W . Gartman I rush Poulson, Woodley, senior Panhellenic rep-1 Stevenson, Sam Schlitzkus, Hardy j resentative; Vaudeen Steede, so- L - Lawrence, Harold Pressley, and j B etty J r *» Herman Reynolds, Alfred captain; I cial chairman; and Arleen Rundell, i Wil1 Hadden. A committee com- ’ posed of W alter Shalier, George 1 Leonard, and Charles Alton was reporter. « Clifford Swearingen of Corpus appointed to make preparations; j Christi was elected president of for tbe installation banquet, which Delta Sigma Phi fraternity Tues- wil1 be heId soon- Bob day night. He Amacker of Dallas, who has served as president for the past year. succeeds Sigma Nu Forms A lum ni Organization Other officers elected are Bill Peavy of Dallas, vice-president; John McFarland of Jacksonville. Austin alumni of Sigma Nu fra secretary; Hughes Thomas of Aus- tam ity met Wednesday night for o tin, treasurer; Scott Dabney o f i dmner at the chapter house, 214 FA Lake Village, Ark,, sergeant-at- Archway, to form a permanent organization* Officers arms; Joe Loidoid of Port Arthur, alumni historian; and Clarence Stumpt of Austin, chaplain. elected are Dr. Carl Moore, pres- co ident; George Fancher, vice-pres­ ident, and S. M. Apperson, secre- Installation services for the new officers were held following the I tary-treasurer. election. • Plans were discussed for alumni participation in the Sigma Nu mid- 1 Kappa Alpha fratern ity elected continent convention, to be held * H a rry Tallichet of Houston pres-! *n Austin March 22-23. Dr. Homer * ident Tuesday night. Other new officers are Dick Lucas of Ber- clair, vice-president, and Martin Harris, secretary. Price Rainey has been named chief speaker for the convention. Abilene Club Plans Easter Trip and Dance Plans for an Easter dance and for a special bus to run to Abilene were made at the meeting of the Abilene Club Tuesday night in the Texas Union. Present at the meeting were Senator Houghton Brownlee. Dr. H. V . W . Broadbent, Paul Mc­ Combs, Otto H. Buaas, Frank In ­ gram Jr ., Q. C. Taylor, George A. McClellan, A. T. McKean, George E. Shelley, Ed Syers, Noel K. Brown, Horace C. Barnhart, John L. Mahone, George C. Hawley, Victor Jaeggii, John Upham, Dr. Andrew Louis, and H. G. Damon. ^ ,2 Oco oco o co The dance will be held in the B E T A B E T A A L P H A in The newly organized club for I American Legion Clubhouse Abilene Thursday, March 21. C. A. I girls in the School of Business W il born’* orchestra will play. The I Administration has been named : Beta Beta Alpha, “ B .B .A .” The I dance is open to the public. A special bus will make a round members met Tuesday, March 5, trip to Abilene Easter. Tickets w ill to decide on a “ coke gathering’’ cost about S5. Only fifteen places to be held Tuesday, March 19, in aie available. Reservations may the Fountain Room of the Texas be made with Wade Meadows. Union. O co Phi Kappa Sigma colony has announced the pledging of Edgar Braker of Houston and Bob Bryan of Stamford. PAG E FIV E 25e-35c ’Til 5 P.M. ^ Always 15c Till 7 P.M. 'A rt for Children' To Be Discussed Loren N. Mozley, assistant pro­ fessor of art in the College of Fine Arts, w ill be guest speaker at the meeting of the Association for Childhood Education Thursday night at 7 :15 o’clock in the Ladies Lounge of the Texas Union. Mr. Motley will speak on “ A rt for Children.” The members of I the club will answer the roll c a ll! with the name of a good picture I tor children. A fte r the meeting I there will be a social hour. T E X A P — L A S T D A Y — H E N R Y W I L C O X O N la ‘CRUSADES W i t h L O R E T T A Y O U N G I STATE LAST DAY! 25c-35c ' I iii s E X T R A ! Teddy, the Rough Rider S T A R T S F R I D A Y ! unRsmnx] A R T IE S H A W B A N D A C T L A S T D A Y T H E G R E A T GRETA GARBO IN PARAMOUNT ™D*r MAR. 15 1940 N. Y. EDITION INTACT ~~* PLUS W ith M E L V Y N D O U G L A S socia I Sic! By Anita Cook and La Verne Bryion W e have a bone to pick, and we don’t know exactly where to place the blame. Anyw ay, we just got to thinking about it when we heard about the Alpha Chi Omega reception tonight. Remember back in high school how' you used to know your profes­ sors (teachers, you called them th e n )? Here you are in college, brass buttons with stars or eagles, I and the chances are that there* aren’t more than live members of the faculty whom you really know. A fte r you stay here three or four or five years, you may get around on your new jackets Y ou ’ll find to being a little better than speak- ing terms with more than that, | cords, tassels, and grosgrain rib- but most students don’t stay j bon cockades around here that long. or stag-heads. You w ill have braid trimming and swanky epaulettes i nun cocRBoes on the hats. All these little touches to make you ^ So WO arc in favor of more of !think o{ thoM cute- hi* h *teP P in* these social functions where you their pictures in the papers. So j have a chance to meet staff mem- hers outside of the class room j the best of luck— just buy a few and to find out more about them ! buttons and acquire that m ilitary than you can from lectures. I look for the best spring ever. lead parades and get girls who The Graduate School is doing I ~ something of the same kind this f R U S K - G R E G G TO M E E T the Graduate The Rusk-Gregg County Club week-end, when Wom en’s Seminar is sponsoring will mef>t Thursday night at 7:30 ; an informal party for students in o’clock in Texas Union 311. Plans I the school. This will afford an for the annual spring picnic will opportunity for those students,! many of whom have few social j contacts, to meet others who are interested in the same things. be made, and officers will elected for the spring term. an • The University Symphony Or-! chestra will make its bow to the radio audience this afternoon at it will present j 3 o’clock, when an hour’s concert over K T B C . Anywhere between 400 and 1000 persons have been attending the Sunday afternoon concerts which the orchestra has been giving each j week, and comparatively speak- ! ing, this is an excellent crowd for I a program of this kind on a Uni- : versity campus. lighter such as things, To clothes— buttons are important— 1 FLY 50° UN IVERSITY AIRPO RT 14 Passenger Trimotored Airliner 2 to IO P. M. FLY T O N IG H T D a lla s H i g h w a y 3c 3c 3c 3c 3c 3c 4 More Days c o o Auspices American Legion P o s t 76 Children’s Big Matinee Saturday A Beautiful Bicy­ cle and Other Merchandise Prizes Given Away FREE U> o OO o OO o OO a OO O OO a OO o OO o U J ° u t o Q ADM ISSION TO O t G A T E , ALL RIDES O C 3c 3c 3c 3c 3c They*re H e re ! The 1940 CATALINA Swim Suits The famous Catalina swim suits are smarter than ever this season! See their glamorous las- tex models — in gay prints or solid shades. $5 to $12 e x c l u s i v e i n A u s t i n w i t h T. H. WILLIAMS Congress at Fifth CO M PANY OF IOO IN C L U D IN G B s n B l u e — E l l a L o g a n — A n n M i l l a r a n d W i l l i , a n d E u g . n . H o w a rd w ith A Gorgeous Array of Femininity MAIL ORDERS N O W SEAT SALE F R I D A Y • PRICES, Inc. Tax $3.30, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 OAPElMffll N e N B W ra N M .ta M - k to M . A d va n ce o w t w * m m |f| PriC«ft IIV WWi+ihnd • Jets (Mw W-% 4«#t« ItffU Tttfery Direr fee fry WM fO*» ti J ; C A P IT O L Untu 5c I P. M. L a it Day I STT?m o C HIL. 10c T O D A Y 3 ’T il 5 QUEEN WAYNE MOilRlS* ROSEMARY LANE *«.Kl I *#— To n y P a sto r A His Orchestra. Records on sale a t J . R. Reed Music Co. 805 Congress. N O W I N E W D E C C A R E C O R D S . *&c o r 3 to r $1.00 at Sears Roebuck. A ll t h . latest pieces. 603 Colorado. Rug Cleaners R U G S C L E A N E D G E O . W E S L E Y I S I S San Ja c in to Phone 2-9121 T H E S I S © R A F T IN G . L E T T E R I N G Freehand D raw ing by professional, 831$. Typing T Y P I N G — Cheap, accurate, quick. M rs. 2-8674, H um phrey. W h itis 2008 8-3327. T Y P I S T . Stenographer. N o tary. Mae M u rra y, 2264 Guadalupe. 2-OOsi. T Y P IN G A M IM E O G R A P H S E R V I C E holland s book shop 2113 G uadalupe .... P hone 8-2971 Wanted to Buy H IG H E S T C A S H Prices paid for your -Id Gold. L . Laves 217 K 6th. 9229. Wanted to Buy M A L K IN P A Y S M O H R for Used Sutta,_ C lothing and Shoes 407 E a t t 6th 8-0268.. Rentals Garage Apartments C E D A R . bath, shewer, Venetian blinds, ,7413— Larg e new refrigerato r, large Ju s t what you location. garage, good want. It is clean. = ==== = = = - t - - .......... HOME LAUNDRY I l l PHONE 3702 Rooms Plumbing W E S T 22 4 . 804— Tw o deligh tful f u r­ nished, quiet bedroom*. Modern in de­ students, tail. Desirable for graduate I Meal* optional. V e ry reasonable. Room & Board G IR L S A T R A N S IE N T S — Rooms. Sh lo ck s west V . 220s Nueces. 2-1074. L E A R N TO D A N C E : F irs t free Classes Monday*. Thursdays, 7 :80 P.M 108 Annette Duval School of Dancing. West 14th. Phones 2-9086. 8-8951. lesson E. R A V E N — S in ce water b etter repairing, gas piping, -auge*, heaters connected, sinks, tawers unstopped. 1 403 Lavaca. Phone 6768. 1 890 — Plum bing Auto Rentals Coaching Coaching or Typing Ads S p e c ia l R a te s - - 2 L in e A d s S 2 .0 0 A lo n t li C all 2 -2 4 7 5 B efore 4 :5 0 f o r .M essenger S ervice Dr. and M r«. C. F . Arrowood D r. and M rs. E . B . Atwood D r. and M rs. C. E . A yres Dr. and M rs. Lelan d B a rc la y D r. and M rs. E . C. B a rk e r M r. and M rs. Chase Barom eo M r. and M rs. M. L . Bedem an M r. and M rs. Dana X . Bib le Dr. and M rs. R . L . B ie sele M r. and M rs. L . G. B la ck sto ck D r. and M rs. H. C. B lo d gett Dr. and M rs. C. P . Boner D r. and M rs. D. K. B race D r. and M rs. O. P . Breland M r. and M rs. W . H . B re n tlin g e r M r. and M rs. B o ckette Dr. and M rs. A. P. Brogan D r. and M rs, F . M . B u lla rd D r. and M rs. J . W . Calhoun D r. and M rs. D. B . Casteel Dr. and M rs. A. L . Chapm an M r. and M rs. J . B . C h erry D r. and M rs. D. L . C lark D r. and M rs. L . L . C lick M r. and M rs. A. M. C o ry M r. and M rs. F . L . Cox Dr. and M rs. L . E . Dabney M r. and M rs. H . E . D egler M r. and M rs. J . F ra n k Dobie M r. and M rs. W . W . D ornberger D r. and M rs. E . W . D oty D r. and M rs. O. B . Douglas Dr. and M rs. F . Duncalf Dr. and M rs. F . E b v D r. and M rs. H . J . E ttlin g e r M r. and M rs. Raym ond E v e r e tt D r. and M rs. G. H. Rancher M r. and M rs. P . M . Ferguson M r. and M rs. S. P . F in c h Dr. and M rs. J . A . Fitzgerald Dr. and M rs. W . E . G ettys M r. and M rs. S. E. Gideon D r. and M rs. W . F . G idlcy M r. and M rs. G. Goldsm ith M r, and M rs, C. R . C ra n b e rry M r. and M rs. Q. B . G raves D r. and M rs. C. T, G ra y D r. and M rs. H ob G ra y M r. and M rs. E . Griseom Dr. and M rs. C. W . H ail D r. and M rs. E . R. H ard in D r. and M rs. H . W . H arp er M r. and M rs. W . C. H a rris D r. and M rs. R. N. H ask ell M r. and M rs. Leo H ayn es M r. and M rs. R. D. Henderson D r. and M rs. Henxe Dr. and M rs, Ir a H ildebrand M r. and Mrs. Rex Hopper D r. and M rs. H ornberger Dr. sod M rs. R, E . H ungate Dr. and M rs. W . H . Irons Dr. and M rs. L . A . Je ffr e s s Dr. and M rs. E . G. K e lle r M r. and M rs. A lfred K en n go tt D r. and M rs. Carlos K lin g Dr. and M rs. R . A . L a w M r. and M rs. Hugo Leip ziger M r. and M rs. Clyde Little fie ld M r. and M rs. W a rd Lockwood D r. and M rs. R. B . Long Dr. and M rs. E . K . M cG in nis D r. and M rs. D. M. M cK e ith a n M r. and M rs. B an k s M c L a u rin M r. and M rs. H . L . M cM ath M r. and M rs. W . M. M c Y e y D r. and rs. E . J . M athew s M r. and M rs. Tem ple H a y h a ll Dr. and M rs. R. H . M ontgom ery Dr. and M rs. H . E . Moore Dean and M rs. V . I. Moore M r. and M rs. L . N . M osley Dr. and M rs. R . M. M yers M r. and M rs. A m o N o w o tn y Dr. and M rs. T . S. P a in te r D r. and M rs. L . W . F a y ne J r . D r. and M rs. D. A. Pen ick Dean and M rs. B . F . P itte n g e r M r. and M rs. C. V . Po lla rd M r. and M rs. H . H Po w er Dr. and M rs. W . W . P r a tt Dr. and M rs. H . P . R a in e y M r. and M rs. D e W itt Reddick D r, and M rs. E . S. Redford Dr. and M rs. T. W . R ik e r M r. and M rs. W . T. Roifa D r. and M rs. C. M. Rosenquist M r. and M rs. C. E . Rowe M r. and M rs. R. R. Robot tom J r . Dr. and M rs. A aron S c h a ffe r M r. and M rs. V . T. Schu h ardt M r. and M rs. W , C. Bee ville Dean and M rs. T, H . Sh elb y Dr. sud M rs. C. A . Sm ith Dr. and M rs. E . G. S m ith M r. and M rs. M. I. Sm ith D r. and M rs. D a W it t Starnes Dr. and M rs. Theodore Stenberg Dr. and M rs. ti, Vi. .Stocking M r. and M rs. J . R . Stockton D r. and M rs. A. B . Swanson D r. and M rs. C. A Swanson D r. and M rs. E . W . T alb e rt M r. and M rs. F . F. T a n n e ry Dean and M rs. T. U. T a y lo r Dr. an& M rs. B . C. Th arp Dr. and M rs. C. A . Tim m M r. and M rs. H om er U lric h Dr. and M rs. J . G. U m « ta ttd M r. and M r*. J . J . V illa rre a l D r. and M rs. G. W . W a t t D r. and M rs. O. D. W eeks Dr. and M rs. Mr. and M rs. C. N . Z ivle y M iss Roberta Ney- Dr. Cora M artin J . B. W h a re y land M iss Sh ie la O G a m Dr. A. M. Olsen J . H. Pa rk e D r. C lara P a rk a Dean H . T. P a rlin M rs. Rebecca P a t ­ terson M iss G ertrude M ousey M iss C atherine N e t M iss M a rg a re t Corbin Robert Cox F . F. Davidson M rs. A. M. D a ir y M iss H elen Deathe D r. Le ig h Peck M iss M a rg a ret Peck M iss Thelm a E . B . P ric e L r . K . H . Ransom M iss M a rg a ret T. A . R o u ts * M rs. F ran ces S e y b o ltM rs . R . E v e r e tt D illingham E llio t * M iss Ione Sp ears M iss Flo rence S tu llk c n Ro b ert Sw a in R . N . T h a rp M iss Helen J . L . E v e rs M iss D orothy Gebauer M ax Flchtenb aum M rs. Corrie W a lk e r A llen Tom linson H . W . Townsend M iss S te lla 'i ra week I >r. Ru th Bass M rs. M a rjo rie V an Dr. W . J . B a ttle M iss R u th A llen W . S. B a rre tt J r . V otnw M rs. K a th erin e M rs. K ath leen B la n c D r. A nn ie B lan to n M rs. P e a rl Chadwel M iss M a ry W a tso n M r. B o y e r Gonzales Donald Jo sep h M iss H ellen K in g M rs. M a rg a ret K ra a l M ise fcarah H arla n M iss Lin d a Rob ert G regory M iss Bess H e flin F ra n k H ester D r. Isaac L e w i* M iss A nna H iss Dr. A nd rew L o u is M iss M a rg a ret D r. R. G. Lubben Dr. J . G- M cA H iste j M rs. A nn ie Irv in e M iss K u la N a g le M iss Id a Jo in e r L a n ca ste r lio d g in s Silver Spur to Hold Initiation Services Silver Spur, honorary organiza­ tion for men, will hold initiation its services Thursday night for new members. The new members are B ill Jo h n ­ ston, Bob Stre a k y, Fran k Bain, Bob Hines, Bob Northcutt, Baine K e rr, J e f f Apperson, Jam es Mug- low, Bob Windrow, B ill Crombie, Tom Moore, and W ayne Davis. PAGE SIX The First College Dally in the South Phone 2-2473— THE DAILY TEXAN— Phone 2-247S THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1940 Gibbs Family of'Our Town9 Ready To Tell Campus of Grover's Corners Symphony Concert lo Be Broadcast The University of Texas Sym­ phony Orchestra will broadcast Thursday afternoon over KTBC a repetition of the concert given last Sunday afternoon in Hogg Memorial Auditorium. The broad­ cast, which is to be presented from the Main Lounge of the Texas Union, will be from 3 to 4 o’clock, and will be open to the public. Directed by Homer Ulrich, as­ sociate professor of violoncello and chamber music, the orchestra will play Bach’s “ Suite No. 3, D. Ma­ jor,” Beethoven’s “ Symphony No. I, C Major, Opus 21,” and Bee­ thoven’s "Overture to Egm ont.” Pen, Ink, Pencil Sketches on Exhibit In Academic Room An exhibit of pen and ink and pencil skitches of outstanding con­ “ Survey of temporary artists, American Drawing,” being shown in the Academic Room of the Main Building. The display, circulated by the American Fed­ eration of A rt and sponsored lo­ cally by the University Depart­ ment of Art will be shown here from 2 to 5 o’clock on week-day afternoons until March 23. is The studies include landscapes, portraits, and interiors. They are not finished drawings, but are rugged and preliminary sketches which their appeal depend upon their simplicity of detail. for Today's * MOVIES * PARAMOUNT. — “The Man From Dakota.” With Wallace Beery and John Howard. Feature starts at l l , 12:50, 2:40, 4:30, 6:20, 8:10, and I o’clock. STATE.— '“G roa n H a ll.” With Douglas Fairbanks Jr., and Joan Bennett. Feature starts at 11:29, 1:34, 3:39, 5:44, 7:49, and 9:55 o’clock. QUEEN. — “ Calling P h i l o V a n c e . ” With James Stevenson. Feature begins at I, 2:31, 4:02, 5:33, 7:04, 8:35, and 10:06 o’clock CAPITOL. — “ A n o t h e r T h in M a n .” With William Powell and My rn a Loy. VARSITY.— “ N i n o t c h k a .” With Greta Garbo and Melvyn Douglas. TEXAS.— “ T h e C r u . a d e . .” With and Loretta Henry Wilcoxon Young. AUSTIN.— “ B a d L itt le A n g e l . ’ With Virginia Weidler. H E L P T O A L L I E S An article by Demaree Bess in this week’s S aturday Evening Post, “ Our Not-So-Seeret W ea­ pon,” explains the assistance the United States is giving to the Al­ lies in the present European war. He summarizes our contributions as: lifting of the arms embargo; maintenance of the currency-stab- ilization agreem ent wnth England and F rance; and our contribution of military weapons and financial support. Civil W ar Story Gives Beery O utlet for Free-Style Acting You may like “The Man From Dakota” if you care for Wallace Beery and have not become bored with films dealing with military phases of the conflict between the states. The picture, which opened at the Paramount Wednesday, gives Beery another outlet for his I like his gestures and his repeated catch- sort of free-style acting. — - — ----- phrases and his pot-shots at s u -t perior officers— a thing that you wouldn’t see in peace time. of the axe-murder men. ---------------- of two wo­ Thursday Music Hour M ay Be Discontinued Unless more interest is shown, Thursday’s classical music pro­ gram, which will be held at 4 o’clock in Texas Union 301, will be the last one. Margueruite Mc­ Afee, chairman of the music com­ mittee, said Wednesday that, be­ cause of a drop in attendance, the programs may have to be discon­ tinued. • T H E M AN FROM DAK O TA." At th e P aram ount. D irected by L e slie F en ton . S creen play by L au rence S tallin g*. Based on a n ovel by M acK inlay Kantor. P h o ­ June. R eleased by tography by Ray fo l­ M etro-G old w yn -M ayer. T he low s : S ergean t B arstow _______ W allace B eery O liver C la r k ------------------------ Joh n H oward _ _ _ ____ D olores Del Rio J e n n y V estry ________________ Donald Meek P arson s __ R obert B arrat ca st • MacKinlay K antor wrote the novel, “ Arouse and Beware,” on which the photoplay is based. The story is plotted around three peo­ ple. Yankee Lieutenant Clark, done by John Howard, and Ser­ geant Barstow, played by Beery, escape from a dreaded Confeder­ ate prison Island. When Howard wrecks a wagon on which the two prisoners are rid­ ing, the lieutenant and his de­ really spised sergeant, pards), escape into the river and on through a cane brake. camp, Belle (th ey’re They meet a beautiful Russian girl, (of all things to meet right in the middle of a w a r). But the three fall in together. The girl has shot her fiancee who did her wrong, gets away with an enemy map, and all three are cornered by a group of conscientious objec­ tors to the war— and get accused But they all w iggle out, the axe m urderer gets taps and the Rus­ sian map gets to Grant’s Army, via Wallace Beery, to it from a bottle-neck trap save of the Confederates. time in Aside from the "Russian part, the story is unwound quite logic­ ally. Too bad, Dolores Del Rio is still more Latin blooded than Russian. This im portant plug in the story is injected quite ab ru p t­ ly and without preparing the au ­ dience for it. Notable scene comes when the hungry sergeant raids the pantry of a Northern sympathizer in o r­ der to satisfy the demands of his spacious belly. He finds a steel Recordings to be played are stu­ dent requests. Vivian Schumann is in charge of the program, which will include “ Nocturne in E F la t Major,” by Chopin, “ Bolero,” by v J . Ravel, “ Seven Roses” by Strauss, “ Clair de Lune” by Debussy, and “ Finlandia” by Sibelius. Theta Xi fraternity elected new pledge officers for this semester. Lionel Simms was elected presi­ dent, and James Kerr J r. wa* elected secretary. ra t trap in which he sets his hand, smoked ham and army bread in which he sinks his teeth, and a pint of wood alcohol which ha drinks.— GARTH AUSTIN. HISTORY 4 STUDENTS Get your answ ers today for hour exam and w eekly quizzes. at th* W A L T E R S H O P a n d L o n e S t a r S h o e S h o p TIME Dick C. Moore Student R epresentative Call 2-5586 602 W. 18th Austin G ib b s F a m il y P o r t r a i t include* t o n , a* G e o r g e ; B e a S c h w a r tz aa e WE WOULD like for you to m eet the Gibbses of Grover? Corners, New' Hampshire, w'ho are visiting the campus next week in the Curtain Club production of T hornton Wilder’s play, “ Our Town.” Th® s te m looking gentleman seated there is Dr. Gibbs, the gen­ itors, and fa th e r of George and e ral practitioner of Grover’? Cor- Rebecca. The doctor, who is known more familiarly as J. B. Hubbard, is not as forbidding as he looks in the picture. On the contrary, he is the kindest of fathers, as well as being a friend to the rest of the town. T h at’s his son, George, standing there a t the end. Looks pretty un- L y m a n R ipper- R e b e c c a ; J. B. H u b b a rd Jr., a* Dr. G ibb s; a n d M a ry L o u is e W a r e , as M rs. G ib b s. P h o t o b y C h r i» ti a n » o n -L e b r r m » n • taken comfortable. George does, but h e’s ju st at that age where having his picture is an ordeal. George doesn’t care for dressing up in his stiff collar right here in the middle of the week. T h at’s all right for Sunday, but George would rath er be out playing base­ ball, or over next door talking to Emily Webb. George, played by Lyman Ripperton, is ju st a plain old boy, and this "sissy” stuff doesn’t go wnth him. Little sister Rebecca seems pleased with herself, but girls are different. Bea Schwartz is having lots of fun trailing around after her big brother, and if you ask her she’ll tell you about the most amazing friend J a n e Crowfoot got from her min­ ister. Aren’t those pigtails cute? letter her little is an We’ve been saving Mrs. Gibbs till the last, where all best things must go. Mrs. Gibbs, played by ideal Mary Louise W are, mother. She is proud of her g a r­ den, and her home, and most of all, her family. She worries about George getting his feet wet, right up to the day of his wadding, and she thinks the doctor ought to get away for a re*t, but he won’t hear to that. You’d never think it to see her scurrying around her kichen or walking home from choir practice, but the dream of h er life is to see Paris, France! All in all, they’re a p re tty nice family, the Gibbses. And they’ll be { over a t Hogg Auditorium all next week, waiting to tell you about their friends and Grover’s Corners in “ Our Town.” R A D I O E d i t e d b y L A V E R N E B R Y S O N T e x a n A m u s e m e n ts S t a f f A NDY DEVINE h a ' joined the guest roster for the inaugural broadcast of Rudy Vallee’s Seal- tonight at 8:30 te s t program o’clock over the NBC-Red n et­ work. The rest of the cast will assist Vallee in I ..? mad musical those particular caper pages of bisti y devoted to Christ­ opher Columbus. through Fa an y Brice, radio’s incorrigi­ ble Baby Snooks, will try her wiles company on distingu Ted new when Mary Martin and Dick Pow­ ell join the permanent ca«t of a new half-hour show of “ Good News of 1940” starting tonight at 8 o’clock over WLW and NBC. Hanley Stafford, Snooks's long­ suffering Daddy, and Meredith Wilson’s orchestra will continue on the new- streamlined show. Powell will have the job of singing master of ceremonies. Columbia network’s brilliant young poet-director-dramaturgist. Norman Corwin, has been as­ signed by Columbia Workshop to produce Lucille F letcher’* delight­ ful short story, “ My Client Curly.” f o r tonight at 9:15 o ’clock. The entertaining story' whimsy. a most is Priscilla Lane of the screen, Howard Hill, famous archer, and Rudolph Ganz. noted pianist, will be guests of Bing Crosby and Bob Burns on the K raft Music Hall funfest over the NBC-Red network tonight at 8 o’clock. Za>u Pitts, movie s ta r o f the fluttering hands and quavering voice, will headline the George Jes­ se! “Celebrity P ro gram '’ over the NBC-Red network tonight at 7 o'clock. a • The Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by A l b e r t ! Coatie, will broadcast a concert to­ over the NB< Blue network night at 11 o’clo ■ k. The program will cons!.'’ of ‘ adm an’ F irst Sym­ phony. Jose Iturbu distinguished eon- ductor-pian #t, will conduct a coa- the Rochester P h i l h t r - j cert by tonight at 8 mollie Orchestra o ’clock over the NBC-Blue net­ work With the program including S y rn - S ch ubertV phony” and Brahms's Haydn v a n s - 1 tions. “ Unfinished CLUB TO H E A R R E D D I C K De W itt Reddick, associate pro­ fessor o f journalism, will speak to Klip Kiub, organisation for stud ents working in the .Student Clipping Bureau. Thursday a f te r ­ noon at 5 o ’clock in Texa? Union I t i l . Mr. Reddick will talk on war I prpjragaada o f int pact month. The T h eater-G o er B y G A R T H A U S T I N 7> x a n A m u s e m e n ts S t a f f Grape* of W r a t h W hen you read a piece of fiction, you wonder how near to reality it can bd? And strangely enough, the nearer it approaches actual living conditions, the weaker it sometimes becomes as a living piece of literature. That is partly because the teller o f the story, lacking actual experience with his scenes, resorts to literary devices for effect. A t this point we usually*' ......... ..... — -— thta_ you build up doubts of its being au . | _ if y W v # leen , , . the know howe,v" the first impression trouble telling I ” t h « StT y’ like Tennyson s brook, could have run on f oreVer, if the stream had that Steinbeck isn’t lying. The author apparently has no story. The en * t 3V ith Steinbeck 5 Grapes of is W ra th ” one of shock. You first suspect endin£ could have presented a th at the language and temper of ;; . , the novel are s ig h tly overdrawn. But what Steinbeck hat: done is not gone dry. not among novelist?. He has trans- The Movie mitted bare and drive of life the customary Truth, here again, i? than fiction— and Steinbeck mak- audiences es the most of it. Since 1930 literary • quirks. Zanu<* h*3 kept with the tune of stranger ?he novel w ill be seen by Austin this week when "The the , . _ t l w ' T DarryI F Grapes of W ra th » arrives a t force iteelf without itinerant workers c . „ an everyday reality with achievement , hoW T * r. , • in of land jalopies, overcome. and week’s showing. funnel hurdles were filming the th a t of was, the fa c t remains in this area. thirst, j Some controversy have walked, hitch-hiked, driven State T h *a t r » Frlday fo r one old broken down I t will be one of bummed on the freight trains of the firs t showings of the picture America to escape the horns of arose over destitution, hunger and the production when, reports say, They have searched for the horn the attacks were made on the “ moral of plenty, particularly story, West and Northwest. Because of a 'p e c t” opposition the tremendous build-up Califon- However much th at the ma has received as a promise, the lip of the The ha? gradually narrowed, dumping film, under the direction of John its Ford, academy aw ard winner for the bulk of the victims into in “ Stage- [ blood stream. the Here Steinbeck found his char- coach,” comes to town at regular the prices. actors living. All better Tom West they still hau nt the railroad Fonda. Not “ jungles.” and the land a menace to their existence. And even John Garfield. Fonda has the prom is'd land is only a mir- a supporting cast as follows: Jane in “Jessie Jam es,” age on the desert. them sip i does Ma Joad; John C a n a d in e as w ater from beneath refrig erator Casey, the disillusioned preacher; cars; curse with the vehemence of Charley Grapewin, Grampa; Dor- a criminal; stop on th*- desert t o 1 ria Bowdon, Rosaharn; Russell extract the juices cf prickly pear Simpson, Pa Jo ad ; O. Z. White- apples to keep their tongue? from head, Al; John Qualen, Muley; turnin g th irst;j Eddie Quillan, Connie; and Zef- knock down < ause he ha.? a dime; and ra n s a c k ’ the garbage cans of cheap hotels film rights. from next man be- fie Tilbury, Gramma. Zanuck paid $75,000 for When you’ve sr en purple the itself* is Joad Darnel), Ma than Henry imagine no directorial through I can job the Juanita Morris Shop This Round-Up it’s . . . Gone W ith the W in d ' Styles . . . g-1 gt? rig bodice . . . p u f f sleeves • * . w de flaring sk rts . . . ruffles and frills . . . a beaut ’ j gow n at prices to f i t every girl's budget. Driskill H o te l Bldg. I 13 E. 7th St. Ph. 2-5863 The world o f right and wrong dresses in shades o f gray. The pepper-and-salt of ordinary human na­ ture . . . the protective coloration of the rascal. . • the unprepossessing garments that can hide a clean white motive. ► Studying that gray crowd-picture, penetrating i t s disguises, throwing a searchlight here and an X-ray there, i s part o f t i m e ’s job. TIME queries its reporters and correspondents again and again: “W hat’s behind this? U h o ’s behind it? Give us the background.” TIME listens to p eop le-all kinds o f people, with all kinds o f causes and crusades—bal­ ances their ideas against events, against knowledge, horse sense, and plain old American morals. And sometimes when every possible scrap o f fact, every line o f expert and inexpert opinion is on the table, TIME editors still miss the last train home, trying to decide what’s right, w ho’s right, and how to let the people know it. ► Judgments arrived at this way are not infallible, for nothing human is. But they are genuinely re­ sponsible. Essential to people who share t i m e s attitudes—stimulating to people who don’t. And backed by the courage o f conviction. T his is one o f a series o f advertisem ents in which che Editors o f TI Mr hope to give all the readers o f this new spaper a clearer picture o f the world o f new s-gathering, new s-w riting, and news-reading—and the part TIME plays in help­ ing you to grasp, measure, and use the history o f your lifetime as you live the story o f your life. The Clue that ^ T r a p p e d the Heirs of Huey Long ON THE MORNING OF JUNE 7, 1939, a hot tip came in to the city desk o f the New Orleans States, evening newspaper sister o f the famous Times-Picayune. Nast pound him on the back. And through him W illiam Lloyd Garrison speaks again. I am in earnest. I will not equivocate; I will not excuse; I will not retreat a single inch; and I will be heard! ’’ When a truck drove up before a half-built house in the suburbs and began unloading window sash, the States’ photographer was hiding behind a hedge. The picture he got touched off a string of giant firecrackers that blew' hundreds of Louisiana politicos out o f the public trough. ► For the license plate proved that the truck be­ longed to Louisiana State University—and the half- built house belonged to the wife of a colonel on the governor’s staff. Just a drop in the bucket o f graft that the political heirs o f Huey Long had been passing around for years. But the first case that could be proved—libel proof, airtight. That night 64-year-old Jim Grown, the States' fighting editor, sat down on his bed and sobbed— reaction from months without respite in the front­ line editorial trenches. “At last we get a break!” ► With the fuse once lit, the firecrackers kept pop­ ping around the cowering Longsters. Three men committed suicide; more than 200 faced federal and state indictments. It had been a great spree, but thanks to the battling Picayune papers, it was all over. * * v • They’re In th* great American tradition, the dig­ nified old Times-Picayune and the rip-roaring, rough-and-tumble New Orleans Stales. They have a line behind them that reaches back to Ben Franklin and Sam Adams and Tom Paine. When Jim Crown strides around his office, dic­ tating editorials at the top o f his leather lungs, Greeley and Dana keep iiep vs ith him. Pulitzer aud ► Courage is probably, next to truth, the greatest quality that a newspaper can have. For the world abounds in forces, actions, events, and people be­ fore which neither man, nor newspaper, nor the Newsmagazine, can be coldly objective. Silence, indifference, genteel or amiable omissions are not true impartiality—they are just what the forces of corruption or stupidity want, the broth in which they thrive. ► TIME has never believed that icy indifference or “pure objectivity’’ is either possible or desirable in news reporting. Any colorful, humanized story con­ tains something o f the mental attitudes and judg­ ments of the men who wrote and edited it. But over and above this is the sense o f height­ ened responsibility that characterizes these times, as it has other periods o f crisis. These days are big with destiny for our country and the world. And the Newsmagazine in this era has a deep and pe­ culiar responsibility. It is, in a sense, the national news­ paper; it has the same ob li­ gation to all the people o f the U. S. that the best dailies feel toward the people o f their cities. That obligation means more than finding and condemning the things that are wrong. It also means finding and supporting the things that are right. ► It * not so easy as it sounds*