67 Pass French,
German Exams

Language Requisite 
M e t on May I I

A t 3 :30 o 'clo c k th is a f t e r n o o n 
th e Lexa* L o n g h o r n s , w ith 
t h e i r 
ace, Mel D e u ts c h , on th e m o u n d , 
will fa c e L e f t y B u m p e r s a n d t h * 
T e x a s A gg ies a t C la rk F ield . A 
w in f o r th** S t e e r s will give t h e m 
c o n f e r e n c e 
t h e i r 
th e A g g ie s a r e 
s a t u r d a y s g a m e w ill

t w e n t y - f i r s t 

' ic to rio u s, 

if 

T h e n a m e s o f s t u d e n t s p a s s in g c h a m p io n s h ip ; 

th e f o re ig n la n g u a g e e x a m in a tio n s 

* 

F i f t y - t h r e e 

f ,f f : ^ e x a s 

I m m e d i a t e l y 

in F r e n c h a n d G e r m a n g iv e n S a t- 

u r d a y , M ay 
n o u n c e d . 
p as sed 

s t u d e n t s 
t h e F r e n c h e x a m in a tio n , 

, , 1 ^ 1 ° + T 
a
c l e a r ti t l e to t h e c r o w n o r m u s t
l l , hav e bee n a n - s h a r e th e h o n o r s w ith th e A g gies, 
t h # 
t h r e e y e a r
. w h ile f o u r t e e n p a s s e d th e G e r m a n ^ - C o n f e r e n c e t h i r d b a s e m a n a n d
t h r e e - s p o r t 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y ’s f i r s t 
in 
l e t t e r m a n 
five y e a r s , w ill be
t h e 1940 o u t s t a n d i n g
p r e s e n t e d 
P a ssin g In F r e n c h w e r e D o t t F , a t h l e t e t r o p h y . One o f t h r e e ca n - 
' A le x a n d e r , R u a l A skew , P ris c illa d id a te s s e le c te d by t h e T A ssocia- 
tio n , M oe rs w o n th e h o n o r b y a n 
j Baum, H o pe B e rd ic h e v sk y , B e t t y 
Berly, B e t t y B la n k e n b e c k le r , M. o v e r w h e l m in g m a j o r i t y in th e A p - 

B o b b y H o e r s , 

; e x a m in a tio n . 

p r e c e e d i n g 

• 

; V. Bow les, R a che l D, B r a u e r , 

2 s t u d e n t elec tio n .

Allied Troops Stop German Drive. Retake Louvain
Open Cities Attacked 
By Nazis and French

THE DAILY TE X A N

F I R S T C O L L E S 6 D A I L Y 

I N T H S S O U T H

VO L. 41 

Z - 7 2 0

Price F ive Cents

A U S T I N , T E X A S , F R I D A Y , M A Y 17, 1 9 4 0

S ix Pages Today

N o . 193

CrucialAggie Serges Begins 3:30 Today
'Crammed Fads Cam P us Service Makes Him Tops
Fail to Educate,'
Carlson States

Even Break W ill Bring 
Texas 21st Championship

T h a t l o n g - a w a ite d tw o - g a m e *#• 
ries f o r th e S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e 
b aseb all c h a m p io n s h ip is h e r e ,

By B I L L W H I T M O R E
T e x a n S p o r t* S t a f f

I.N .S . S p e c ia l to tho T e x a n 

fo r 
s h a t t e r e d 

li g h t n i n g c a p t u r e o f P a r is 

t o d a y 
G e r m a n y '* hold d r iv e 
r e d o u b le d F r e n c h 
( P r i d a y ) wa* r e p o r t e d 
c o u n te r - a tta c k * , a n d G e n e r a l H e n r i G ira u d f l a s h e d w or d t o Pari* 
fr o m th e S e d a n b a t t l e f i e l d that th e F r e n c h h a v e “ c o m p l e t e c o m ­
m a n d o f th e s i t u a t i o n . ” T h e R eich th ru s t w as “ c h e c k e d e v e r y ­
w h e r e ," said a m i li ta r y s p o k e s m a n .

a g a i n s t 

•

•

R epublican and D em o cra tic sen a to rs and r e p r esen ta tiv es, struck
l a s t n i g h t 
b y th e r a p id s p r e a d o f th e w a r in w e s t e r n E u r o p e , 
( T h u r s d a y ) o v e r w h e lm in g ly e n d o r s e d 
th e p r o g r a m o f P r e s i d e n t 
R o o s e v e lt to p r e v e n t t h e s p r e a d o f such c a r n a g e to th is c o n t i n e n t .
t h a t Mr. R o o s e v e lt’s p e r s o n a l a p p e a l b e f o r e 
f o r a d d i tio n a l d e f e n s e s w o u ld be 

f o r $ 1 ,1 8 2 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 

I n d ic a tio n s w e r e 

C o n g r e s s 
g r a n t e d speedily.

B r itis h tro o p s, f i g h t i n g d e s p e r a t e h a n d - to - h a n d e n c o u n t e r s a n d 
b la s tin g th e e n e m y w ith h a n d g r e n a d e s , d r o v e t h e G e r m a n in v a d e r s 
b a c k f r o m L o u v a in . D is p a tc h e s f r o m th e B r itis h f r o n t in B e lg iu m 
r e p o r t e d .

W h e n d a r k n e s s fell on th e -war's b i t t e r e s t f i g h t f o r t h e g a t e w a y 
to B ru sse ls, th e N azi so ld ie rs h a d been p u s h e d a lm o s t c o m p le te ly 
o u t o f L o u v a i n ; b u t 
im m e n se h av o c w as w r o u g h t in B e lg iu m 's 
f a m o u s u n iv e r s i ty a n d c a th e d r a l city.

F r o m B e r l i n 

F r e n c h a n d G e r m a n g u n s s c r e a m e d a c r o s s t h e R h i n e l a n d 
p r i s a l b o m b a r d m e n t s w h i c h 
m i t t e d i n v o l v e d a d e l i b e r a t e a t t a c k o n a n o p e n F r e n c h c i t y.

it wa * r e p o r t e d t h a t shell* f r o m b i g l o n g - r a n g e 
in r e ­
t i m e a d ­

t h e G e r m a n * f o r t h e f i r s t 

On th e heels o f f r e s h G e r m a n claim s o f t r i u m p h s on th e F r a n c o - 
B e lg ia n f r o n t , o f fic ia ls c h a r g e d t h a t F r e n c h a r t i l l e r y b e g a n se llin g 
t h e G e r m a n o p e n to w n o f R a s t a t t , b e t w e e n K a r l s r u h e a n d B a d e n , 
“ w i t h o u t m il ita ry r e a s o n s . "

T h e r e f o r e , 

th e a n n o u n c e m e n t 

g u n s 
o p e n e d f ir e on th e F r e n c h c ity o f H a g e n a u , tw elv e m iles w ith in 
F r a n c e , j u s t n o r t h o f S t r a s b o u r g .

sa id G e r m a n 

h o r iz o n t a l 

S t a g g e r i n g a e r i a l b l o w s a t G e r m a n y ’s a r m y , a i r f o r c e , i n d u s ­
t r i a l a r e a * a n d c o m m u n i c a t i o n s l i n e s w e r e c l a i m e d by t h e B r i t i s h 
a i r m i n i s t r y in L o n d o n .

F i f t y G e r m a n p la n e s w e r e sh o t d o w n In t h e c o u r s e o f T h u r s d a y ’* 
f i g h t i n g by th e R o y a l A ir F o r c e , t h e m in i s tr y 's c o m m u n iq u e a n ­
n o u n c e d .

T h e Balkan;- saw d e f e n s e m e a s u r e * bt n g t a k e n h u r r i e d l y on 
all sides in f e a r t h a t t h e l o n g - d r e a d e d s p r e a d o f t h e E u r o p e a n c o n ­
f lic t is a t h a n d , a c c o r d i n g to B u a d p e s t r e p o r ts .

T he T u r k i s h g o v e r n m e n t a t A n k a r a a s s u r e d t h e G re e k g o v e r n ­
m e n t t h a t T u r k e y w ill m a rc h th e m o m e n t a B a lk a n s t a t e is a t t a c k e d 
by a n y b e l lig e r e n t, a c c o r d in g to r e p o r t s f ro m A th e n s .

h e a r i n g t h a t th e f a s t - s p r e a d i n g E u r o p e a n w a r m a y be e x t e n d e d 
to th e B ritish Isles a t a n y m o m e n t, t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t in W a s h ­
in g to n g r a v e ly w a r n e d A m e r ic a n s in E n g la n d t o r u s h to I r e l a n d 
a n d e m b a r k f o r h o m e on one o r m o r e A m e r ic a n ships w hich w ill be 
p la c e d a t t h e i r disposal. 

*

C o n g re s s C h e e rs R o o s e ve lt

A c h e e r in g C o n g r e s s h e a r d P r e s i d e n t R o osevelt a s k f o r $ 1 ,1 8 2 ,- 
00 0 ,0 0 0 T h u r s d a y to s tr e a m li n e A m e r ic a n d e f e n s e s , to p r o v id e f o r 
an u l t i m a t e a i r f o r c e o f 5 0,000 p la n e s , a n d to s e c u r e th is n a t i o n 
a g a i n s t t h e hav oc t h a t h a s s t r u c k E u ro p e .

•

F o r 

t h e c o m p l e t e 
C o n g r e s s s e e P a g e 3.

t e x t o f P r e s i d e n t R o o s e v e l t ’* m e s s a g e 

t o 

I n o n e o f th e m o s t m o m e n to u s m e ssage ? o f h is c a r e e r , t h e c h ie f 
e x e c u tiv e told a j o i n t se ssion o f th e S e n a t e a n d t h e H o u se t h a t th e 
U n i t e d S t a t e s is no l o n g e r s a f e f r o m th e s w i f t a n d d e a d ly a t t a c k 
o f u l t r a - m o d e r n w a r f a r e . T h e n a t io n m u s t, he said, p r e p a r e f o r a n y 
e v e n t u a l i t y , p e a c e -lo v in g th o u g h h e r peo p le m a y be.

Educator Asserts 
Modern Teaching 
Too Mechanical

“ E d u c a tio n b y d ic ta t io n r a t h e r 
t h a n by u n d e r s t a n d i n g " w a s c ite d 
as th e p r i m a r y c a u s e o f th e s t u p i d ­
i ty o f b o th d o c to rs a n d la y c i ti­
z e n s in th e w o rld to d a y , b y Dr. 
A n to n J. C a rlso n o f th e U n iv e r s it y j 
o f Chicago in a le c t u r e a t H o g g 
M e m o ria l A u d ito r iu m T h u r s d a y I 
I n ig h t. I t w-as t h e l a s t p u b lic lee-; 
t u r e o f th e U n i v e r s i t y p u blic lec- 

; t u r e s c o m m itte e .

D r. C arlson *aid t h a t t h e c h a r ­
in 

a c t e r o f p r e v a ilin g e d u c a t i o n 
th e h o m e , c h u r c h , g r a d e school, I 
high school, a n d eve n in co llege is j 
a r e m e r e l y ; 

f a c t s 

t h a t 

' s u c h 

in to 

d r u m m e d 

is n o t e n o u g h c h a n c e 

t h e s tu d e n t , a n d 
f o r 
; t h e r e 
him 
t o f in d o u t t h in g s f o r h i m ­
s e lf so t h a t he will r e m e m b e r th e m 
a f t e r he fin is h e s t h e c o u r s e .

. . . b e g a n by b lo w in g a tru m p et 
a c tiv itie s.

n o w he >• a ca m p u s l e a d e r in most phases o f e x tr a cu r r ic u la r

Joe Wilson Is Daily Texan's Choice 
For Year’s Outstanding U. T. Student
L u lin g Boy's Led

•

J e a n 

im p o r ta n c e 

J a n e B r o w n fie ld , E d w a r d B u l l - 1 
m a n , A r c h ib a ld C am p bell, 
T he L o n g h o r n B a n d , u n d e r th # 
Cockrell, M a r y A. Collins, F r a n k ‘ d ire c tio n o f C o lo n el G e o rg e E. 
C onley , E d m u n d C rav e n s, F r a n - ' H u r t will p la y b e f o r e th e g a m e . 
chisea F o r e u s , H o m e r F o rt, L eslie W ith p e r f e c t b a s e b a ll w e a t h e r p r e - 
t h e 
E, Powder, J a m e s E. F r a s e r , J a m e s d ie ted, 
th e 
R, G re g so n , R ic h a rd G. H a iz e y s , Kame, a n d 
t h a t 
W illiam H a n n a , E. P. H a r d i n , s u r r o u n d s a T exas-A .& M . g a m e , 
C h a rle s C. H ig h to w e r , S a r a h H o e y , offic ia ls e x p e c t t h e l a r g e s t cro w d 
M. M a r g a r e t H u g h e s , V ir g in ia ° f 
th e season w ith u p w a r d s o f 
H u g h e s, S a m R. H u n t e r , M ildre d 5,000 f a n s p r e s e n t.
Ink?, 
J u n e M. 
J o h n s o n . K a th l e e n M cQ u ow n, J o h n 
H. Mitchell, V e n o la E. M o r g a n , 
W illia m C. M o r n s . J a n e E. N e w ­
kirk , V al J e a n A ld r e d N e w m a n , 
W illie D. O w e n s, C o r n e lia P a p - 
I la cz k, J e r r y P a u l, D o r o t h y L ee 
J o e W ilson o f L u lin g , m e m b e r P e r k in s , M a ttie M. P r a t t , N e w to n 
o f D e lta T a u D e lt a 
f r a t e r n i t y , R a b e n * b u r g , A llen L. R o b e rts ,
h as b ee n ele c te d p r e s i d e n t o f t h e f ' T TJ S t o c k e d S u s a n M. S te e r , 
J a z e l W . T ips, M ’liss V a u g h a n ,
r 
I n t e r f r a t e r n i t y C o u n c il f o r 1940- P o r i s v i n e y a r d . F r a n c e s W a r n li,
41* 

F u ll\ r e s te d fro m t h e i r t e n - d a y 
r o a d tr i p w h ich e n d e d la s t S a t u r -
day, a n d in goo d p h y sic a l c o n d i­
tio n , 
s h o u ld b« 
r e a d y f o r t h e in v a sio n of t h e h a r d - 
right m g A ggies. If th is s e rie s if 
like p a s t c o n t e s t s b e ­
a n y t h i n g 
tw ee n T e x a s a n d A.&M. w ith a 
title a t s ta k e , th e S t e e r s will h a v e 
to be r e a d y , f o r M a r t y K a r o w 's 
1 c re w w ill be s h o o ti n g t h e w o r k s 
w ith no hold? b a r r e d .

Is E le c te d N e w 
I n t e r f r a t e r n i t y 

C o u n c il P re s id e n t

o f 
t h e u su a l co lo r 

th e L o n g h o r n s 

t m l 

J a f f c . 

Irw in 

a . / - , 

J . 

, 

his alm o s t- c c m -
Ms-
In his D e lt a T a u D e lta f r a t e r ­
n ity , it w a s n ’t e n o u g h to h a v e th e 
lik e ab le J o e a s p r e s i d e n t f o r th e 
f i r s t s e m e s t e r la s t y e a r . In 
t r u e
Rfsoreveltian f a s h io n , h e w as r e ­
e le c te d f o r th e se c o n d s e m e s t e r , 
q u ite a n h o n o r in a n y c a m p u s o r ­
g a n i z a tio n w h e r e m e m b e r s h ip a n d 
o ffic e s alik e com e a n d go r a p id ly .
to C o w b o y s a s a sopho- 

E le c te d 

m o r e , 

ho m o v e d in to t h e 

M a r t h a W h ite m a n , J e a n W ood.
•

Billy M cD ug ald o f A u s t i n , B e ta 
T h o se p a s s in g in G e r m a n w e r e 
T h e t a Pi, w as e le c te d vice-presi- 
S t a m f o r d , M a ry J u l i a A r m s tr o n g , C h a rle s 
d e n t ; Bob S t r a u s s o f 
S ig m a A lp h a Mu, w as chosen sec- C a r l Beal, C a rl B ic k e rs J r . , M ilton
A llen C a m p b e ll, L o u ise G re e r , 
re ta r y - tr e a s u r e r - , a n d R u ssell L e o ­
R om a H a f e r m a n n , R o b e r t P, Kei- 
n a r d o f H o u s to n , P h i D e lt a T h e t a 
del, R ic h a rd N e w to n L a n e , J o h n 
is t h e n e w r e p o r t e r .
A l f r e d P f it s c h , M yra J o Ray, A n ­
d r e w R. S im p so n , C a rro ll Jam*5? 
S lu b ick i, J a m e s B e n tle y T hom a* 
J r . , O rin P e r r y Wilkin*.

W ilson w a s 

listed a m o n g 

th e 
eleven boys on th e c a m p u s c o n s id ­
ered by t h e T e x a n to be m o s t o u t-
, 
,
, 
a " d ^ n a m e d rn t o d a y s
t h e m o s t o u t s t a n d i n g o f
t h e

h o rse s t a n d m * 
p a p e r as 
a n y s t u d e n t , boy o r g irl, 

in 

, . 

, 

, 

. 

T o d a y ’s g a m e will find t h e t w o 
b e s t h u r l e r s in t h e c o n f e r e n c e o p ­
posin g each o t h e r f o r t h e se c o n d 
tim e th is se ason. In th e i r la s t m e e t ­
ing, w h e n T e x a s d e f e a t e d A .& M . 
9-3 a t C ollege S ta ti o n a f e w w eek* 
ago, Mel D e a t s c h g o t th e d ec ision 
as he p itc h e d s te a d y ball all t h e 
w ay to sto p t h e A ggies. H o w e v e r , 
B u m p e r s sto le th e show w ith his 
g r e a t r e l i e f j o b he t u r n e d in t h a t 
d a y a f t e r r e p l a c i n g L in d s e y f o r 
A.&M. a n d p it c h i n g th r e e - h i t , no­
r u n h all f o r s e v e n a n d o n e - th ird 
innings.

D r. C a rls o n w a s b o r n in S w e d e n , 
a n d c a m e to t h e U n ite d S t a t e s a t 
t h e a g e o f 16. F i r s t a c a r p e n t e r ’s 
th e n a p r e a c h e r , he 
a p p r e n t i c e , 
j s t a r t e d to s t u d y b io logy, r e c e iv in g
his b a c h e l o r a n d m a s t e r o f s c ien c e S t l i r r 
, d e g r e e s f ro m A u g u s t a n a C o lle g e ! 
in Illinois, an d his d o c t o r ’s d e g r e e 
f ro m S t a n f o r d U n iv e r s it y .

“ T h e a g e w e a r e 

e r r o n e o u s l y called 

living in 
is 
t h e A g e o f 
j S c ie n c e ," Dr. C a r l s o n said. “ T his 
j te n d s to m a k e p e o p le bla m e e v e r y ­
t h i n g t h a t goes wrnong on S c ie n c e ."
H e e x p la in e d t h a t w e a r e living 
in a n A g e of I n v e n t i o n , b u t t h a t
in v e n tio n . 
: sc ie n c e 

is m o r e 

t h a n 

os 

. o w n ions a r e ca i ce s. 

a d d e d . “ T h e 
’ d isc o v e r ie s a r e 
j o f few' p e o p le ."

r e a lly 

f u n d a m e n t a l 
t h e a c h ie v e m e n ts 

II I T h i fine
I I I n y a

H is 5 Y e a r s H e r e

By B I L L Y S A N S I N G
Texan Feature St af f

! A g ain th e lig h t e d field f u n d w as 
ra is e d s u b s t a n tia lly , as w ell as 
I r a isin g th e s u m f o r th e I n t e r f r a - 
i t e r n i t y C oun cil sc h o larsh ip .

T h o se a r e Rm ong 

t h e W ilson 
w orks f o r th is y e a r , b u t in a d d i ­
tion to a n y t h i n g he is d o in g th e s e 

in

W h e n 

I e x a n o ffic e 

s t a f f m e m b e r s , d a y s is a n a l m o s t u n b e lie v a b le Tee­
la te 0r d o f m e m b e r s h ip s a n d p r e si-

fiv e 
s e a te d 
t h e 
o n e n i e h t 
in e a r l y s p r in g , w e r e j d e n c je , 
s u d d e n ly q u e s tio n e d a s 
to 
, „
opinion on the possible winner of;Ple,ed flv* years of 
(he Texan>s { irs t o u ts t a n d in g . 

t h r o u g h

t h e i r I 

, t u .
e d e n t a w a r d , f iv e a n s w e r s c e n te r e d

on one n a m e — J o e Wilson.

t h a t t h e la s t

Dr. C a rlso n said 

A nd in p e r f e c t a g r e e m e n t w ith 
t h e i r choice w as th e a n n o u n c e m e n t
I ti m e h e spoke a t T h e U n iv e r s it y T h u r s d a y n i g h t b y M a x _ S k e lto n ,
ed ito r, a n d T h e D aily T e x a n of 
th e se le c tio n o f J o e W ilson, m id ­
law s t u d e n t f r o m L u lin g , as T he 
j U n iv e r s it y o f T e x a s ’ o u t s t a n d i n g 
I s t u d e n t o f t h e y e a r . 

o f T e x a s , t w e n t y y e a r s ag o, th e 
in a w o o d e n 
l e c t u r e w a s held 
sh a ck . H e w e n t on 
to s a y t h a t , 
j u s t a s th e U n iv e r s i t y has g r o w n 
since 
science e x ­
so h a s 
p a n d e d in th e la s t tw o de c a d e s.

t h e n , 

.

H e believ es 

m 
t h a t 
t h . 

t h e y e a r ’s 

in T h u r s d a y ’s 
th e g r e a t e s t TexaTU it is s i g n i f i c a n t t h a t th is— . o r g a n i z a t i o n f r o m his p o s it io n as
• * >»• — t a c tiv e
i J t 

t h . « « * — * t h e a w a r d s ahould 

b e s t 

in K th* p i e s e n t school y e a r led t h a t p n i v « s i t v th is v e a r

F o llo w in g his choice as one of ^ ' ran^ 

8 r a n k .a s t v e a r , a n d d u r - 

A llie s C h e c k N a z i Forces

A f u ll- f l e d g e d wmr o f m o v e m e n t w a s in fu ll s w in g la te T h u r s ­
d a y b e t w e e n N a m u r a n d S e d a n a? th e G e r m a n s s o u g h t to p u s h th e i r 
a r m o r e d co lu m n s e v e r d e e p e r into B e g liu m a n d F r e n c h t e r r i t o r y , 
a F r e n c h m il ita r y s p o k e s m a n said.

P a r i s c irc le s c o n t e n d e d t h a t the. G e r m a n a t t e m p t s to s p r e a d o u t 
f a n w i s e f r o m S e d a n w e r e r e p u ls e d a n d t h a t th e N az i f o r c e s t h e r e 
w e r e b e i n g held in check.

T h e y a d d e d t h a t t h e s i t u a t i o n a l o n g th e f r o n t b e tw e e n S e d a n 
a n d N a m u r is c o n f u s e d a n d se rio u s , b u t t h a t t h e r e is no n e e d f o r 
a n x i e ty .

in 

t w e n t y 

a d v a n c e m e n t 
y e a r s h a s b e e n th e p e r f e c tio n o f : to J o e W ilson. F o r his ac tiv itie s 
a g a i n s t s m a l l p o x . ' s *nce he f a m e t o th e F o rty A cres,
a v a c c i n a ti o n 
“ B u t p e o p le fail to rea lize th e b e n - i in c lu d in g t h e f o r e m a n s h ip o f C o w ­
e r s 
t i o n , ” he said, “ T h e y r a t i o n a l i z e ’ 0 ^
t h e i r o b je c ti o n s 
t i o n . ”

d o u b l e - t e r m p r e s id e n t of
 ? a u D o lta f r a t e r n i t y , and 

t o e x p e r im e n t * - l*®dership ^of t h e I n iv e rs ity ILan

th is v a c c in a - b °y®* 

d e r iv e d f r o m 

I l l u s t r a t i n g th is , he r e c a lle d a « 

n in g B o a rd , p o in t to his b e i n g one 
o f t h e m o s t v a l u a b le a n d best-liked 
s t u d e n t s o f 
bo d y n o t f o r l u s t o n e v e a r b u t 
f . r five 
Y es 

« . « 

t h e p r e s e n t s t u d e n t ; 1 

ye a rs.

B usin ess a t t h e coun c il m e e t ­
ing was t h e c o n s id e r a t io n o f r u s h 
ru le s f o r n e x t y e a r . T h e cou ncil 
m a d e t h r e e d e c isio n s;

A n d i t w as as a C o w b o y t h a t 
J o e I), g o t his b ig g e s t th r ill, A t 
I ) All r u s h d a t e s e x c e p t th o se 
t h e 1939 T e x a s R e la y s J o e w on 
c o n t r a c te d f o r on 1940 c a r d s a r e 
th e c o v e te d h o n o r o f e s c o r tin g th e 
invalid. Old c a r d s m u s t n o t be
b e a u te o u s J e a n C r a n b e r r y t o h e r
q u e e n th r o n e . Q u ite d i f f e r e n t , he us,ed* *he ,n<4w c a r ' ^ w ill b e avaii-
* 
r cKr c t t i n g l y a d runts, w as t h e jo y 
o f~l f a d i n L ' ( ? ) t h e 'l i k e w i s e V a n - 

- ,1 7 -’ -------

2 > D u rin * c o n v o c a tio n , f r a t e r
• 

I
tv, „ of ,>/x* 

ue invew*?e Deau" n i t . r 

, » 

, 

n

' 

,

.

,

\ i s i t t o C h in a s e v e r a l y e a r s ago. 
In o n e city, th e B u d d h is ts h a d o r ­
g a n i z e d a n a n ti- v iv ise c tio n ists so­
to p r e v e n t e x p e r i m e n t a t i o n 
cie ty 
on a n im a ls . A lth o u g h t h e r e w e r e 
m a n y “ m a n g y c u r s ” u n c la im e d in 
th e s t r e e t s o f t h e city, th e Bud- 
hists w o u ld n o t le t th e m be killed 
t h e d ogs m i g h t c o n t a i n
b e c a u s e 
th e s o u l , o f t h e B u d d h i s t , . n e e . ' I t r u m p e t . T h e L o n g h o r n B and w as C0mPJ0Bed o f J * ™ * o r g a n i z a t i o n j ‘ ion 
de so u ls o f t h e B u d d h is ts an c es- 

r\ 
since J o e , J o e D., or J o e D av e n - 
p o r t, as you w o u ld have it. m a d e w d *on w a s a m o n g t h e o u t s t a n d i n g 
his f i r s t p u b lic a p p e a r a n c e a t t h e 1— "
U n iv e r s ity . M o re t h e n th a n now,
he w as b lo w in g his ow n h orn, a 

i t h a s b e e n lu s t five Years I A n d 

th p f i r t t r e c i ie n t o f his , e r v i„ s 

t e o u s ’ m 
Bull la s t fall. 

0Wn w a V* B evo t h e 

to F r i a r s 
1 0 ^ n f l r , 

if y o u w a n t 

s o u g h t 

m o r e 

ta 

t 

T 

r 

P r e n t i c e Hill w as also r e - e le c t e d 
a s v ic e - p re s id e n t by a c c la m a tio n , 
Bill (.'rain, C l e o r a R o h r b r o u g h ,
' • '• Moore, d e a n of s t y - A lU M a r g a r e t P a lm e r , a n d H o r ­
t e n s e Y a r n o w e r e e l e c te d m e m b e r s
T o d e s c r ib e J o e is to d es crib e bftat co*<>r d in * t o r on t h e c a m p u s , o ffe n siv e s r e p o r te d by a n y f r a t e r - o f t h e C u r t a i n C lub B o a r d of G o v.

s e n io rs n a m e d 
 n a m e a 
s p r in g of 1939. A s 
th e U n iv e r s it y P l a n n i n g B o a r d , ! A c o m m itte e u n d e r t h e d ir e r

t h e a ^ter 
th e h e a d o f W e ek .

t h e d e n t life, w as p ro v id e d t o j u d g e 

1 n i r a m t y M a n n i n g B o a r d . 

p r e s id e n ts , o f f ic ia ls 

lim ier m e arnee- 

IO o clock 
^ ° ’c!ock 

a commi<...e 

d u r i n g
d u r i n g 

in 
,n 

j 

on t h 6 n o r t h sidG.
h o n o r s , t h e n a m e o f J o g D & v en o o rt ^ ^ 
 
i
U
o
3 1 R j s h ? * te * m l > B.o t be 

p 

v

, y m e m b e r s m u s t n o t co,ne in to 
| t h e s q u a re a t H o n M e m o ria l A u-
' C o r i u m , b u t m u s t r e m a i n b e y o n d

i. u
h ' !d
R u s h

j 

r s " 

See J O E W I L S O N , P a g e 4

S ee 1 N T E R -F R A T , P a g e 3. 

O'Keefe Elected 

Curtain Club Head

Th# cool, m e th o d ic a l D eu t*e hf
p itc h in g his se co n d y e a r o f c o n ­
f e r e n c e bal!, h a s n e v e r lo s t a con ­
f e r e n c e g a m e . A lw a y s t h e r e w ith
P a t O ’K e e f e w a . r e - e le c te d pres- J u s t e n o u g h . t u f f to w in. n e v e r 
p u t t i n g o u t u n t u he g e t s in a hole,
rooJt d f p f n d a b l #

I ,le n t o f t h . C u r t a i n C lub b y ac- bj(, M e, 

M ., 

, he 

„ 

, 

, 

. 

, 

> 

c l a m a tio n a t a b usine ss m e e tin g p itc h e r in t h e c o n f e r e n c e .
T h u r s d a y n ig h t. 

d e n t o f R u s tle r s , O 'K e e f e has 
s e r v e d a? p r e s id e n t of 
la in C lub a n d of A lpha Psi O m e g a , 
h o n o r a r y d r a m a t i c f r a t e r n i t y , th is r e a d y , B u m p e r s c a n ’t 
>'e a r * 

B u m p e rs, lik e m o s t le ft-h a n d ed
A m e m b e r of F r ia r s , an d presi- p itc h e rs, is e r r a t i c . I f h e is on, th is 
f a s t- b a lie r f r o m A lb a n y c o u ld g iv e 
th e C u r- a n y c re w o f h i t t e r s ' p l e n t y o f 
i* n o t q uite 
lo n g . 
W ith th e A g g ie s h a v i n g a ch a n ce
to 
c h a m p io n s h ip , 
t h e 
th o u g h , t h i s h u l k y s o u t h p a w is d u e
to be re a d y . In f a c t, if h e w ins 
to d a y , th e L o n g h o rn s w o u ld n ’t be 
s u r p ris e d if he d td n ’t t r y a n iron 
m a n s t u n t a n d p itc h t o m o r r o w ’* 
g a m e also,

e r n o r s a t th e m e e tin g .

tr o u b le , b u t 

if he 

la st 

f o r 

tie 

G e r m a n s P r e p a re Big A s s a u lt

T h e G e r m a n s cla im e d to h a v e c a p t u r e d L o n g w y j u s t n o r t h of 
th e M a g in o t line a n d sa id t h a t G e r m a n “ B l itz " tr o o p s h a v e w id e n e d 
th e b a t t l e f r o n t in B e lg iu m a n d F r a n c e a n d c l e a re d th e w a y “ f o r 
w'hat m a y be o ne o f t h e g r e a t e s t d e f e a t s o f m o d e r n t im e s ."

P r e d i c t i n g a n allied co llap s e, p o ssib ly w ith t h e n e x t f e w d ays,
G e r m a n m i l i t a r y circ les asserted t h a t R e i c h s f u e h r e r A d o lf H i t l e r ’s 
1940 a d a p t a t i o n o f t h e f a m o u s V o n S c h lie f f e n p la n f o r e n c ir c le ­
m e n t o f P a r i s w as p r o c e e d i n g w ith sp e e d a n d p re c is io n f a r e x c e e d ­
i n g t h a t o f 1914.

Texan Awards Are Given 
A t Picnic Thursday Afternoon

Ranking Geologist 

To Be Announced

T h e o u t s t a n d i n g g eo lo g y 

s t u ­
d e n t o f th e U n iv e r s ity will be se ­
le c te d a t th e m e e t i n g o f th e S o u th 
t h e 
T e x a s G eological S o c ie ty a t 
P la z a H o te l in S an A n to n io F r i ­
d a y n i g h t.

his voice. H is u n r u f f l e d m o d e s ty 
is e x p r e s s e d p e r f e c t l y in low, hu sk y 
to n e , I t is a voice t h a t ca n la u g h , 
c u r io u s l y e n o u g h . A n d y e t i t 
is 
u s u a lly s e rio u s , b e c a u s e J o e W il­
son is u s u a lly se rious.

B u t n o t alw a y s, d e f in ite ly . R*- 
m e m b e r t h e C ow boy -B ev o d u el b e ­
t w e e n h a lv e s o f 
th e R ic e -T e x i* 
g a m e la s t f a ll ? T h e f i r s t a p p e a r ­
a n c e J o e m a d e on t h a t field , you 
r e m e m b e r , he w a s b low in g a t r u m -
p et. W ell t h a t Bevo d u e l w a , t o | £ “

S om e o f th e p a p e r s o f o n e o f k an sas, w h e r e h e b e c a m e s p e a k e r I s li p p e r y w ith blood, b u t it le a d s 
to t h e te m p l e w h e r e L ib e r ty sits

C o n f e d e r a t e o f th e H o u se o f R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s 

g r e a t e s t 

T e x a s s 

* • * * > in c lu d ia * t " ’° o r ' K '" a! 
l e t t e r s f r o m S a m H o u s to n , a r e on 

as he 

led th e 

tu s s le to A rc h ,v e s C o lle c tio n 

m ,h e L niT C rsitY L i b r a r y 's ' a s so c ia te 
th is w e e k . 

to >«42, w h e n o n ly 29 y e a , , old. e n t h r o n e d ."
l a t e r he w a s e l e c te d 
I wo y e a r s 
A rka n -
t h e
he
b u t
r e-
ill

j u s t ic e
j sa s S u p r e m e Cc 

o f
C o u r t,

A f t e r L e e ’s s u r r e n d e r Mr. OM-

h a m f le d to M exico. A y e a r l a t e r 
h e w'ent to C a n a d a a n d soon a l ­

t h e ’ o b s t i n a t e bull e i t h e r on 

1 h ey haVe b e e n s e le c te d f r o m a j sig n e d in 1848 b ec a u s e 

of

C h a r l e s J o h n L e a v i t t J r . , o f W e s t O r a n g e , N. J . , w on t h e S ig m a ! f o r t h b y th e A m e r i c a n A sso c ia tio n o r o f f t h e field, n e i t h e r ‘ a t t e m p t I i a r g e Coll55,t 1i? n 

on W illia m s o n h e a U h > w h ic h he s o u g h t to r e p a i r j t e r w a r d w as allo w ed to r e t u r n u n - 

M o re t h a n ..ovvnty m e m b e r , o f th e e d i t o r i a l a n d b u sin e ss s t a f f s o f 

' ^ ' a n n u a l a w a r d 

is p r e s e n t e d . h i o w i n T ’ B u T n o t T n 

l u s t I

T he D aily T e x a n c e l e b r a t e d th e a p p r o a c h i n g end o f th e 1 9 3 9-40 y e a r to t h e .student w h o m o s t s u c c e s s - : b lo w in g 
a t th e B o y S c o u t H u t n e a r B a r t o n S p r in g s T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n . 

fu lly f u lf i lls th e r e q u i r e m e n t s set g e t 

D e lta Chi c u p f o r th e b e s t e l e m e n t a r y r e p o r t i n g s t u d e n t a n d E l i z a b e t h j0^ P e t r o l e u m G eo lo g ists, s p o n s o r s j p r o v in g 
W h a r to n o f A u stin w o n t h e T h e t a *
t h e b e s t 
S ig m a P h i b r a c e l e t f o r 
girl s t u d e n t in th e D e p a r t m e n t of 
J o u r n a li s m , n o t a m e m b e r 
o f 
T h e t a S ig m a Phi. S ig m a D elta Chi 
is th e p r o f e s s io n a l j o u r n a l i s m f r a ­
t e r n i t y f o r m e n a n d T h e t a S igm a 
Phi 
is t h e h o n o r a r y p r o f e s s i o n a l 
jo u r n a lis m f r a t e r n i t y f o r w om en,

c o m m itt e e w hich s e le c te d h im w a s v „ .u., 
c o m p o sed o f J a c k H o w a r d , p re si 
d e n t ; D e W i t t R e d d ic k , p r o f e s s o r
o f 
m o n s, a l u m n u s , w h o is e d i t o r o f F n d a y 
th e T e x a s P a r a d e . 

j o u r n a l i s m ; a n d C h a r l e s ' S i - r t u d v n u »-,.re 

o f t h e a w a r d . 

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

t o see anf^ 

fo llo w in g 

' c a r e e r 

. L_ ty 

t h r e e

...u.. 

j v i 

. . . 

i 

* 

j 

 

 

.

.

.

A f t e r p r e l i m i n a r y e l im in a tio n s his b r ie f , b u t to t h e p o in t, s ta g e * nu 1 

b y t h e f a c u l t y o f t h e D e p a r t m e n t c a r e e r . I t se e m s t h a t M r
o f G e ology , 

th e 

v in g a success, 
H e a g a in lo s t his se rio u s side in I 

S im p s o n O ld h a m , one 
T e x a s 
i® ^ 
€er) , e f ° * 

C o n f e d e r a t e

ave 

M a c k 

“ N a t u r a l l y I a m s o r r y 

t o c o m p e t e
S a n f o r d ,
s e n i o r ; L ew is H. R o g e rs , s e n i o r ;
J* G a r d n e r , g r a d u a t e
th e y e a r com e to an e n d , ” M ax : !,tljdpnt‘ P a s 's f o r t h e c o m p e ti tio n 
B. S k e lto n , e d i t o r o f th is y e a r ’s 
is p a r t l -v u P ° n Pa P*rs w r i t t e n by 
T e x a n , said. “ B u t I f e e l h a p p y | th e c o n t e s t a n t s . T h e s u b j e c t f o r 
in b e in g a b le to give so m e s m a ll tho p a p e r s th is y e a r is “ T h e R o­
to
t h a n k s to y o u f o r y o u r w o r k on 
t h e p a p e r . I t is t h r o u g h y o u r e f ­
f o r t s t h a t t h e T e x a n h a s b e e n s u c ­
c e s s f u l th is y e a r . ” H e 
t h e n p r e ­
s e n t e d a w a r d s 
m e m b e r s .

s t u d e n t s 
- f if ty 
t h e 
f a c u l t y m e m b e r s 
s t a f f D e p a r t m e n t o f G e o lo g y will a t ­
t e n d t h e m e e tin g . T h e S o c ie ty h a s :

l a tio n s h ip o f U n c o m f o r m i t i e s 
Oil a n d G as A c c u m u l a t i o n . "

A p p r o x i m a t e l y 

t o e d i to r ia l 

f r o m 

a n d 

S c h o la rs h ip c e r t i f i c a t e s 

f r o m 
Sigm a D e lt a Chi w e r e also given 
J o h n 
to H a r r i e t C u n n i n g h a m , 
W a g n e r , B e t t i n e l P hillips, C. O. 
I le s t ir , a n d Ha! 
Brow n, B l u f o r d 
h a d b ee n 
Bridges. T h e i r n a m e s 
p re v io u sly 
th e 
a n n o u n c e d 
T exan.

in 

C. O. B r o w n w a s g iv e n 
t h e m o s t 

t h e 
i w a r d as 
o u t s t a n d i n g 
wsnior in S ig m a D e lt a Chi. The

t h e ( in 

o f 
S e n a t o r s ,

le x a s . 

H* ,<,u]<!d in Austin »nd b,g,„ th h he refuMd to ask for

m o le s te d to th e U n ite d S ta te s , a1- o us h itt e r , g

to p r a c tic e 
 

law h e r e 

in 1 M 9
,*** * 

J u d g e 

f n ,ir?‘ 1 

in g to n . 

It se em s t h a t Mr W ilson d e l m it e lo a n in th e L i b r a r y b y his an a s so c ia te o f 

— com Dle'p D a r d e n w h e n h e misrht
J a m e s c o m P ieie p a r d o n v n e n ne mignc
sim p ly co u ld n o t re s is t the call t 0 £ r a n d d a u Khter, Mrs. G a r n e t t Old- j W ebb, who h ad b e e n a t t o r n e y - h a v e h a d it on t h e g r o u n d s t h a t
he h a d c o m m itt e d n o c rim e a n d 
a c t,
t h a t h e w o u ld n o t b e t r a y a n d
boy s s ta g e d 
t h e i r m in s tre l F e b ­
d e n y th e c a u se f o r w hich so m a n y 
r u a r y 14. J o e , b la c k f a c e a n d all, 
o f his f r ie n d s h a d died. He lived 
w as t h e r e .
th e r e s t o f his life , u n til 1868, m 
t a k in g a
H o u s to n w i t h o u t a g a in 
a f -

a n d w h e n h e a n d t h e C o w - 1 b am f ftCL a b e rr y o f S e a t tle , W a sh - g e n e r a l o f th e R e p u b lic o f T e x a s
: u n d e r P r e s i d e n t L a m a r . He w as
Also in c lu d e d in th e e x h i b it is e le c te d a m e m b e r o f th e c onve n- 
so m e m a te r ia l on his son, W . S. v e n tio n t h a t p i s s e d th e secession 
im m e d ia te ly w as 
O ld h a m J r . , w h o w a s a c a p t a i n in o r d in a n c e a n d 
t h e C o n f e d e r a t e A r m y a n d in a f - j e le c te d to r e p r e s e n t t h e s t a t e 
in 
t e r .veers p r e s i d e n t o f th e T e r r y ’s ; th e C o n f e d e r a t e S e n a t e , w h e r e he p a r t 

A n d t h a t m in s tre l show w a s a 
ty p ic a l J o e W ilson p ro je c t, o rg an -
iz ed, d ir e c te d , a n d a c te d in by J o e 
I). I t w a s a n o t h e r ste p t o w a r d one T e x a s R a n g e r # A sso c iatio n . 
o f his g oals, th e lig h t in g o f t h e ' 
i n t r a m u r a l 
t h e m i n s t r e l h e lp e d th e show to- c a p t a i n in t h e C o n f e d e r a t e A r m y m o st v ig o ro u s d e f e n d e r s o f s t a t e s ’ f e d e r a t e m o n e y 
w a r d its suc ce ss, a n d t h e lig h te d i a n d in a f t e r y e a r s p r e s id e n t o f t h e rig h ts. A t th e h e i g h t o f th e w a r . s ta m p s , t h e l e t t e r s f r o m G e n e r a l
1863, 
field s m o v e d a n o t h e r n o tc h t o w a r d 
r e a lity .

h e sp o k e t o th e C o n f e d e r a t e Sen- H o u s to n , d a t e d 1862 a n d 
aW as fo llo w s: 

181 3, 
B o rn 
field. T h a t w o rk on I S e n a t o r O ld h a m J r . , w ho w a s a

s e rv e d u n til t h e e n d o f th e w ar. 
S e n a t o r 

j a n d som e p a g e s f r o m S e n a t o r Old

T e x a s R a n g e r s A ssocia-

A b r illi a n t s p e a k e r , 

O ld h a m w as one o f 

T e r r y ’s 
tio n .

in T e n n e s s e e 

fa ir s . 

a n d 

in 

in t h e s t a t e ’s political 

A m o N o w o tn y , a s s i s t a n t d e a lt 
o f m e n a n d d i r e c t o r o f t h e S tu - 
; d e n t E m p l o y m e n t B u r e a u , w o a l d
like to in te r v ie w a n y s t u d e n t w h o 
t h e S o u t h ’s C o n f e d e r a t e lo a n n o te , som e C on - { a licen sed p ilo t a n d in t e r e s t e d in
p o s ta g e a n e x e c u tiv e po sitio n w ith a n air* 

S h o w n in t h e e x h i b it is a $1,000 

c r a f t c o r p o r a ti o n .

to 
D ea n N o w o t n y also w ish e s 
interview- w a t c h m a k e r s w h o h a v e
“ T h e r o a d to t h e p e a c e I c o v e t h a m ’s o r ig in a l m a n u s c r i p t o f th e j h a d e x p e r ie n c e in w atc h r e p a i r i n g 
f o r 

arm ies. “ L a s t D ays o f th e C o n f e d e r a c y , " a n d 

o p e n in g s 

s e v e r a l 

hostile 

has 

is e n f i l a d e d by 
hed g e d by g l i t t e r i n g b a y o n e t# , a n d , w hich he w ro te in Mexico. 

^ 

( w a i t e r s ,

S pecial le ad a w a r d s , b e g u n la st j d e s ig n a t e d May IT as “ U n iv e r s it y V a r s ity C a r n i v a l w as, 

S ee T EXA N * I 'a g e 4 

l o f T e x a s N i g h t . " 

H e a d m a n f o r s ta g in g this y e a r ’s

B o m In T e n n e s s e e in 181 3, S en -
as you a t o r O ld h am e d u c a t e d h i m s e l f a n d 
i m i g h t h a v e g u e s s e d , J o e Wilson. [ e a r l y e n t e r e d la w p r a c tic e in A r-

H e r e is t h e r e s t o f th e p r o b a b le 
t h u m b - n a il 

lin e -u p a n d a 

A ggie 
d e s c r ip tio n o f e a c h :
Cecil B allow , 

s h o r ts to p — g o o d 
fie ld e r, b u t n o t too good a h i t t e r , 
a l th o u g h he 
le a d - o f f 
m a n b e c a u s e o f h is s p e e d .

is a go o d 

Bob S to n e , 

t h i r d b a s e — s e n io r 
a n d c o -c a p ta in , is o ne o f th e m o st 
t h e A g g ie 
d e p e n d a b le m e n on 
te a m . Is a goo d a l l- a r o u n d m a n , 
a l th o u g h he d r e w a 
fiv e 
“ h o r s e c o lla r ” 
in t h e f i r s t T e x a s - 
A.&M. g am e,

size 

Cecil A lso b ro o k , c e n t e r f i e l d e r —•
m a n in t h e line-up. D a n g e r .
go o d f ie ld e r , he h a s no 
w ea k n ess, G o t tw o h its in t h e o t h e r 
g a m e th is se a so n .

R a y S c o g g in , l e f t f ie l d — a go o d , 

See A G G I E , P a g e 4

Jobs Open fo r Flyers, 
Watchmakers, W aiters

Collection o f Confederate Letters 
O n Exhibit in University Archives

 P A G E T W O

The Ffrst College Daily in the South

P h o n e 2 - 2 4 7 3 —=— 'T H E D A I L Y T E X A N - = - P h S n S 2 - 2 4 7 3

F R I D A Y , M A T O . I M O

Intramural Awards Will Be Presented Tonight at Annual Pow-Wow

Drop on Yankees; [784 Schools
Odds 
Reds Favored in National To Play Football

Rule Changes to Be Discussed; 
Managers Will Be Named

B y I. E . C L A R K
T e x a n S p o r t * S t u f f
A number o f suggested changes in M en’s Intram urals will ba dis­
cussed tonight at the annual Intram ural Pow Wow in Gregory Gym 
at 7:30 o’clock. Awards will be made to outstanding athletes o f the 
year and to members o f the Intram ural departm ent.

E a ch o r g a n i z a t i o n — f r a t e r n i t i e s , c lu b s , a n d a1! o th e r* c o m p e t i n g

Joe DiMaggio 
’In Conference’

Slugger Accused 
O f Paying Gould

Buffs in Winning Streak; 
Exporters Sweep Series

B y International New* Service 

"■"•■w
The Houston B u ffs are looking like the New York Yankees o f the 
T exas League, excep t th at the Y ankees aren’t looking like them ­
selves th ese days.

B ut the B u ffs go right on w inning ball gam es, even when by all 

170 Teams Added 
In 1940 Schedule

B f L A W T O N C A R V E R 
I .N .S . S p o r ts E d ito r

NEW YORK, May 16— ( I N S ) — Still six to five fa v o rite s to win 
tbs A m erican L eague p e n n a n t fo r th e f if th y e a r in a row, th e New 
York Y ankees will slump into th e position o f u n d e r doff? if th e y blow 
tNeir c u r r e n t w e ste rn to u r a n d the Boston Red Sox wilt be blazing 
hot choices to ta k e over the baseball th ro n e n e x t fall. Now in the 

behind 

the*"

frames

Bears Hold Third 

cella r, nine 
h u s tu n g , f a rt-m oving Red Sox, 
i» sink or swim fo r the \ a n k » in
the ne x t week. They do or they In Conference Baseball
don’t rig h t now, with every th in g
l o s t beyond recall unless they have 
snapped o u t o f 
(IN S )
th e ir slump by 
the time th e y begin cam p a ig n in g fjrm grip to d a y on th ird place in 1937
in the Last again * a\
the 
• A :i the fo re go in g is 

final Southw est C onference
the
standings, b a r r in g 
j outcom e o f playing o f f a ny post- 

. 
e opinion 
u 
I 

FO R T W O RT H

May 

16.

* 

. 

 

so > 

loves 

th e Y an kees 

y exas a.& M . should stage an 
s UpSet, d e f e a tin g The University
x eXas twice at A u stin Frid ay 

o f th e som etim es sentimcr. 
alw ays astu n t# Mr. J a c k Doy.e, j p onecj games. 
who 
like 
m a n y b ro th e rs but won t -et 
in t e r f e r e with his j u d g m e n t w.ien 
he a rra n g e s his b e ttin g odds. He and S a tu rd a y , the A ggies’ 
bad the Yank? odds-on -a v o ri.e s .p o stp o n e m e n ts a g a in s t B aylor and 
a t th e s t a r t o f the season, a n a I S.M.U. m ight be 
since has ju g g le d th is to the cur- g M.U. could thu s sneak back into *chonl gam es 
th ird placei 
r e n t 6 to 5, w ith th e Red Sox a 
close 3 to 2 and 
to I.
In d ia n s 3 H 

the C eve,and W ed nesday the Bears w ent ten 

B efo re 

played 

| 

T h . Baylor B o a r, held . j i m th a n one h u n d r e d team s. By S s ^ e " n’ re c o rn m e n d e d 'th a t’on’ d e - 1

A 170-team pick up in the last 
three years w ill p u t 784 Inter- (
scholastic football team s in c o m -1 
bat with each other n ext fa ll, R.j 
o f T e x a s 1 
J. Kidd, U niversity 
j 
League d ire c to r said here today, 
high , 

League sponsorship 

o f 

school football began in 1921 with

in in tr a m u r a l* — ha* b e e n a s k e d ♦“ 
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s .
to 
t w o 
sen d 
A ll m a n a g e r s 
i n t r a ­
th e 
m u ral d e p a r t m e n t w ill b e p r e s ­
e n t,

fr o m 

A change in touch football rules ! 
suggested which will j 

has been 
eliminate p a r t of th e u n n e c e ssa ry

te a m 

m e d a l s 
f o r w i n n i n g t h e I n t r a ­
m u ra l c h a m p i o n s h ip in b a se b a ll. 
in c l u d e d F r e d Bar* 
T h e 
ric k lo w , C l i f f o r d B o y d , L e ig h t o n 
C o r n e t t , J a c k J a c k s o n , B u r t o n 
L a w r e n c e , C l a u d e W a l l a c e , 
P e r r y H y b a r g e r , M ar vin B a k e r , 
A lb e r t W a lk e r , O s c a r Hall, a n d 
V ir g il K e r s h .

rights th ey should be losing them.

Take W ednesday night, when* "■ 

1 1 

CHICAGO, May 16.— (IN S) —
Judge K. M. Landis, com m ission­
er <tf baseball, had “ nothing to 
say” follow ing a conference to ­
day with Joe McCarthy, m anager 
and 
of th e N ew Y ork Y ankees, 
Jo e DiMaggio, Y an kee sta r.

they defeated San Antonio 4-2 
to widen their lead over the sec­
ond-placers. The w inning margin 
w-as chalked up in the fourth in­
ning w ithout the use of a base

DiM aggio, reported to be pay­
ing Joe Gould, m anager o f Jim 
Braddock, 12 per cen t o f his $35,- 
000 salary a? a “ m anagerial cut” hit. A ltogether the B u ffs had five
went into a huddle with McCarthy ’hits to the M issions’ eight, but still

th e 614 

to ta l wa* divided fense only tw o men

on the end 

Randolph Gregson, Ind epend ent, j ,m d Lan(jis>

into Class A, 105 te a m s ; B, 388 ; 0f the line will be p e rm itte d to w iu receive a siiver mecial as t e n - j 
The Yankee o utfield star appar- 
C, 121. The 1940 r e c l a s s i f i c a t i o n j c r o s s the line of scrim m age to rush nig Fjng ies champion. Pat L o w r y ,! e n tjy received a sum m ons to L a n ­

revealed 104 te a m s in Class AA; 
290 in A; 255 in B; and 135 6- 
m an te a m s — to ta l 784.

the parser. 
A n othe r 

^ pi K appa Alpha, w ill also be given
football change will j a gjiVf,r m edal for w inning the 

prohibit the use of football shoes h o r s e s h o e pitching championship. 
if the recom m endation is accepted. 
Sigma. 
This will elim inate all cleated earnecj a silver medal by winning

Jim B ivins, Kappa 

dis’ office 
shortly be fo re noon.

t h r o u g h M cC arthy 

Gould has long been a friend of 
given 

the L e a g u e ’s e n tr a n c e 
*w , „ « u 
into the s ta te schoolboy fo o tb a ll

-
three picture, Kidd re c a lle d here to d a y , shoes except gym shoes w ith cleats g0]f singles.

^ Tritri 

. 

 

they m anaged to w’in.

B eaum ont’s Exporters are on a 
little spurt o f their own. There 
doubles by Frank Secory enabled 
Shreveport 
them to wallop 
short
Sports 8-4, to sweep the 

the 

th e re %vere no eligibility ru le s and 

and even the coaches played in 

innings f o r 
,ay 

1n 

Y ankees 
in be a tin g Texas C hristian 
home games. 5.4^ to wind up victorious in all 
do.*’ Mr. Doyle | three gam es w here th e two met.

T wq factorg are promim>Tlt in blocking or 
the phenom enal g ro w th o f L eague 1 r e c o t n m e n 1 
n p rrh e rsh in . K idd . . i d , O n ,, t h . , >* « « * « . }•«*>. Th* recom m end s- C ro*k*tt. A rn old S
th e second stra ig h t m em bership, K idd said. One, the
is f o r a 
introduction of 6-m an fo otball fo r 
pe n a lty
the small school t h a t had n e ith e r 
m oney n o r a th le te s fo r 

te n -y a rd pen alty 
! tion 
u n n ec e ssa ry
fo r 
The
roughness d u rin g tacklin g or block- 
I ing shall re m a in f if te e n yards.

tackling^ h as been T he _ te a m 

Odie M in atra.

t h e 

ii, 

l l

W b ’ A change 

& i 

in 

l l I.___ 4 l , A r t f A t i i s r l 

llsed f o r softball. 

| M embers of Barlow'*? Boys w a te r
silver
th e p e n a lty f o r i p 0j0 
, x-— 
...___
i n 
falling to the g ro u n d rn th e act ot , m e d a i s f or w inn in g in t h a t sport,
includes Sam G ree r
J C a i '' L ew is H aenel, C lark H ew ett, Ed

te a m will 
-------
♦ 
j* 

receive 
a1__ I. 

t Vl f l 

v a 

n f 

_ 

_ 

* 

* 

Stengel, 

a n d 1 

Poor supp ort of Ben A bney cost m an •frame. Two, th e b re a k in g up 
by 
the Frog? th e ball gam e, 
they let in the ty in g ru n s on er- i large 
loops 
r o r s . ! 

since of cham pionship m onopolies 

| with weak team s.

fo o tb a ll 

schools 

in 

DiMaggio an d has o fte n 
him advice, b u t th e r e p o r t t h a t the [ aeries
tig h t p r o m o te r received cash from 
the Y ankee s ta r w as believed 
in 
baseball circles to d a y to be im ag- by b e a tin g Oklahoma C ity 13-2,
f 0r th e R ebels’ th ir d consecutive
inative. 

Dallas com pleted 

stay o f the season

cessful home 

its first suc- 

DiMaggio, in Chicago with th e wip

Yankees, virogously denied 
t h a t 
he pays a ny p a r t of his sala ry to 
anyone, and he d eclared t h a t th e 
re p o rts his pay in g a m a n a g e r are
e n tire ly u n tru e .

two-gam e 
triumph 
Cats.
 

Tulsa com pleted a sw’eep o f the 
7-2 
series with 
the Fort Worth 

over 

a 

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

‘

C I N C Y P R O T E S T F I L E D

thirteen-inning 

NEW YORK, May 16.— (IN S) 
— President Ford Frick o f 
the 
N ational League scheduled a hear­
ing today to discuss the protest 
filed by the Cincinnati Reds over 
game 
T uesday’s 
with th e Dodgers 
at Ebbetts 
Field which Brooklyn won 6 to 5.
Manager Bill McKeehzie o f the 
th a t Charley Gil­
Reds charged 
bert’s h it in the sev enth 
inning 
struck U m pire Bill Klem, a n d t h a t 
in violation of the rules Leo Du- 
rocher was p e rm itte d to advance 
from first to th ird on the blow.

H A R S H A N Y R E L E A S E D

ST, L O U IS, May i e . — (IN S ) — 
W ith th e release o f c a tc h e r Sam 
H a r s h a n y to San A n tonio of th e 
Ix>ui? 
St. 
Texas L eague, 
Brow ns 
th e 
to d a y are dowm 
re q u ire d tw en ty -five p la y e r limit.

the 

to 

seen 

‘ “ I ’ve 

the 
every one of th e ir 
ju st as I always
c onfided, “ and I ’m sorry to say 
th e y do n’t 
themselves. 
T h e y are pressing, fo r one thing, 
aud* crab bing an d squaw king f o r j 
a n o th e r. W ho ever heard of the 
Y an kees 
th e u m ­
f ig h tin g with 
pires?

look 

like 

“ I ’m n o t sure th e y are through, 
b u t this w e ste rn trip will tell the 
sto ry . There is a long race ahead 
ye t, b u t th e y w o n ’t be able to spot 
the Red Sox a n d Indians any more 
m a rg in and still m ake it up in the 
f t r e t c h . ”

In the N a tio n a l L eague, the Cin­
c in n a ti Reds a r e 4 to 3 odds on 
fa v o r ite s 
to re p e a t, with Brook­
ly n ’s Dodgers second choice* at 
2* to I and th e St. Louis Cardinals 
n e x t a t 3 to I.

Hence, i t will be a Cincinnati- 
Boston W orld Series n e x t fall u n ­
less things begin to happen very 
it looks as 
quickly. As 
th o u g h th e D odgers have a b e t­
in th e ir L eagu e th a n 
t e r chance 
th e Y ankees have 
in th e A m e ri­
can.

t h a t, 

to 

Valley Links M atch 
In A d v a n c e d Stages

of 

H A R L IN G E N , M ay 16.— (IN S) 
Mrs. E. H. W o h lfa h rt of Houston, 
new ly-nam ed p re s id e n t 
the 
T exas W o m en's Public Links As­
sociation, faced Mrs. h . F* Mas­
sey of Dallas to d a y in th e q u a r ­
ter-fin a l ro u n d of her e f f o r t s to 
r e t a in b er title a t H a rlingen.
H o u sto n has been chosen 

for 

th e 1941 

to u r n a m e n t.

W e d n e sd ay Mrs. W o h lfa h rt eas- 
ly do w n ed Mrs. Lee C hristop her 
of San A n to nio, 6 and 5, while 
Mrs. M assey w as w inning 
over 
Mrs. R. B. ‘Sm ith of H ou ston by 
th e sam e score.

Miss V irg in ia Rutledge of D al­
las, th e leading challenger, came 
f r o m behind 
to elim inate Mrs. 
P. C. B o m of H ouston, 2 a n d I 
a n d will tee o ff with Mrs. R C. 
Stand ish of H o uston today. Mr*. 
S ta n d is h beat Mrs. Carlos W a t ­
son of Brownsville 3 and 2.

Mrs. C. W. R oberson Jr . of T e r ­
rell, who d e fe a te d Mrs. J . E. Po ­
sey of Brownsville 4 and 3, 
is 
m a tc h e d 
to d a y w ith Mrs. H elen 
Campbell of San Benito. Mrs. 
Campbe I d rop pe d Mrs. A. J. Lt- 
f o r t J r . of H a rlin g e n , one up.

Southern Association 
Batters G e t 89 Hits

A TL A N T A . Ga., May 

16.— 
( I N S ) — Southern Association b a t­
te r s c on tinu e i 
th e ir heavy h t- 
out 
tin g W edn esd ay, 
eigh ty -nine safeties, in c lud in g six 
horrors, in th re e gam es played in 
the circuit.

ra p p in g 

th re e 

N ashville’* 

league-leading Vol­
Little 
u n te e r s p ou nd ed 
Rock h u rle rs f o r n in e te e n hits, in ­
cluding a h om er by Dugas, f o r an 
18-7 victory. The N ew O rleans 
Pelion’ s TBI ped fo u r ( a t ’ar ooga 
safeties 
m oundsm en f o r 
a n d a 13-11 
decision. A tla n ta 
t o u c h ' d tw o B irm ing ham pitchers 
f o r ten blows and a 5-4 verdict. 
Memphis and Knoxville were r a i n ­
ed out,

tw en ty 

A s u g g e s t e d c h a n g e a f f e c t s t he 
scori ng s y s t e m . It has b e e n r e c ­
o m m e n d e d t hat t he p o i n t s m a d e 
i nd i vi du a l m e m b e r o f 
by a n y 
an o r g a n i z a t i o n m a y n o t c o u n t 
t o war d t he A l l - Y e a r T r o p h y f o r 
his o r g a n i z a t i o n 
t ha n 
t hre e s por t s p e r q u a r t e r . R e ­
as 
a c t i vi t i e s , 
c r e a t i on a l 
ho r s e s ho e s , t a b l e t e n n i s , a nd f o u l 
t hrow h a v e b e e n e x c e p t e d . O r ­
g a ni z a t i o n m e m b e r s m a y p a r t i c i ­
pat e in e x c e s s i v e sport s in thei r 
divi si ons as “ o p e n ” c o n t e s t a n t s .

in m o r e 

s u c h 

Sigma A lpha E psilon’s 

tennis 
tea m of H o w a rd Georgi, P e te r 
: H ennessey, Gene C arrington , an d j 
! Dick Lee will receive silver medals 
; f o r w inning th e tennis team title.

S w i m m i n g m e a t 

c h a m p i o n s 
w h o h a v e w o n s ilv e r m e d a l s a re 
S i g m a C h i, in t r a m u r a l a n d f r a ­
t e r n i t y ch a m p io n* } J o n e s H o u s e , 
M IC A c h a m p i o n s ; a n d the A s ­
s o c i a t io n o f S t u d e n t A r c h it e c t s , 
c l u b c h a m p i o n s .

In dividual swimmers who have ; 

Demaret Is Favored 
In G ood all Tourney

F L U S H IN G , N. Y., May 16.— 
( I N S ) — .Timmy D e m a re t, Byron 
Nelson, and Ben H ogan, a trio of 
Texans, w ere fav orite? to d a y as j 
they p r e p a r e d to tee o ff in a field i 
of fif te e n 
sionals 
th ir d a n n u a l $5,- j
in 
COO Goodall Round Robin Golf 

hand-picked 

p ro fe s­

the 

To discontinue 

won medals are Sigma Chi’s m e d ­
ley re la y te a m of M organ N esbitt,
Bill N ewkirk, an d F r a n k Yochem;* T ou rn am ent.
an d Delta K ap pa E p silon ’s 400- j Only one rou nd was slated f o r 
the custom of 
fo o t re la y team of Iv e r Bowles, 
today, with play scheduled to be- 
divisional c o m petition in individ­
.Jack Aldred, Ted B elm ont, and j gin a t 2:30 o'clock (E .S .T .). Two 
ual sports a n d to combine all ent­
rounds will be played tom orrow ,
Bill Daniels. 
ities in one la rg e to u r n a m e n t ha? 
swim m ing S a tu rd a y , a n d S u nday, f o r a total 
been suggested. Also, 
the g roup 
e v e n ts a r e Bob H o ffm a n , D elta j of 126 holes. All holes will he 
open boxing t o u r n a m e n t a n d trans^
T a u D e lta ; Bill Newkirk, Sigma j played on a m a tc h play basis, with
fering the novice to u r n a m e n t (rom c h i ; M organ N esbitt, Sigma Chi; each e n t r a n t m e e tin g each o f th e
the fall to th e w in te r q u a rte r. 
a nd Sigma AL ; o th e r fo u rte e n . The g r e a te s t num - 
| ber of plus holes a t the finish will 
I d eterm ine th e w inn er.

O th er recom m e n d a tio n s as th e y p ha Epsilon, 

* G re e r H ardw icke, an

W in n e rs of o th e r 

S f-
PRESSBOX

———

- Don Patteson

( B i l l W h it m o r e 

is g u e s t - c o l u m o i s t to d a y , p in c h - h i t t i n g fo r D o n 

P a t t e s o n . )

B y B IL L W H I T M O R E
T e x a n S p o r t* S t a f f
The “p a y - o f f ” comes this a fte r n o o n f o r the Texas Longhorns. T h e re

have been suggested to th e i n t r a - ! 
mural d e p a r tm e n t a re as follows:
C o n te sta n ts co m peting in indi­
sp o rts as “ in d e p e n d e n t”
is no d o u b t tha t, n ee d in g only one v ic to ry in th e ir tw o-gam e s e r i e s m u st comply w ith the o rganization
an d divisional eligibility rules of 
with the T ex as Aggies to win th e C o nfe re n c e cham pionship, the L o ng ­
the division 
in which t h e y com ­
horns will “ shoot the w o rk s” a g a in s t M arty Ka row ’s scrapp ers to 
pete.
clinch th e p e n n a n t as soon as possible.

vidual 

in 

S i g m a A l p h a E ps i l on w a s the 
i n t r a m u r a l 
t he 
c h a m p i o n 
t r a c k m e e t . Phi D e l t a T h e t a was 
t h e 
f r a t e r n i t y c h a mp i o n, C a m ­
pus Gu i l d w o n the M I C A ti tl e, 
a n d R i n k y Oi nks w o n the cl ub 
c r o w n .

Individual 

tr a c k w inn ers w ere

Besides Nelson, D e m a ret, and 
H ogan, th e field includes H e n ry 
Picard, Sam S nead, Clayton H eaf- 
| ner, Craig Wood, Lawson L ittle, 
Gene S arazen, Dick Metz, P aul 
R u ny an, Jim m y Thom pson, H o r ­
ton Smith, Jim m y Hines, and M a r­
and
tin Pose, 

the A rg en tin e 

E v e ry o n e knows 

t h a t th e L o n g h o rn s a re re a d y , physically and 
m entally, to give out w ith all they've got to whip the Aggies. With 
Mel Deutach, the best pitch er in the C onference, on th e m ound, and 
with th e h a rd e st h ittin g club behind him t h a t a Texas team has had 
in several year®, the L ong ho rn s should win.

B u t w h e n T e x a s m e e t s A A M. in a n y a th l e t i c e v e n t it take* mo r e 
than a bi l i t y o f t he p l a ye r s or j u s t t e a m spirit to wi n the ( a m e . R e ­
m e m b e r t h e 1 9 3 8 L o n g h o r n - A g g i e f o o t b a l l g a m e ?

•

All of this is m entio ned to emphasize the p le a t h a t Uncle Billy 
Disch, a c tin g Coach Bib Falk, and the entire L o n g h o rn te a m has m ade 
t h a t th e T exas s tu d e n ts get behind th e ir te a m this a fte r n o o n a n d 
yell as hard as th ey can, fo r the S te e rs will need all the su p p o rt t h a t 
: th e y can g et to b e a t A .AM.

F o r m a n y years th e r e has t r on m uch talk a b o u t th e p oo r s p o rts­
m anship of th e Aggie students a t th e gam es betw e e n th e two te a m s 
in College Station. Some < f it m ay be true, a lot of it is pro b a b ly 
false, and m o st of it is undoubtedly e x a g g e ra ted . B u t t h a t is n o t 
th e point. The im p o r ta n t thing is th a t the A ggies back th e ir te a m one 
h u n d re d p e r cent. Anyone rn.ll te s tify to t h a t a f t e r seeing a gam e 
a t College S tation a n d hearing the Aggi e s keep up a c o n s ta n t yell 
all the tim e th e Texa® team is in the field t h a t th e A ggie te a m fa n s 
certain ly w a n t th e ir team? to win.

in the rul e book* 

F j o m a p e r s o n a l s t a n d p o i n t , I do n o t c o n s i d e r t ha t g o o d s p o r t s ­
m a n s h i p — to t r y and r a t t l e t he o pp o s i t i o n , e v e n t h o u g h t h e r e Is 
n ot h i ng 
t h a t p r e v e n t * s uc h c h e e r i n g . H o w e v e r , I 
do thi nk t hat the T e x a s f a n s c an do a lot mo r e a n d l o t l o u d e r y e l l ­
ing at t he r i ght t i m e s at basebal l g a m e s t ha n t h e y h a v e d o n e in the 
pa*t. A n d don t t hi nk it doesn t hel p the t e a m a l ot w h e n t h e y h e a r 
a g r e a t r oar f r o m t he c r o w d as t h e y t r o t out on t he f i el d to b e g i n 
the g a m e , or that a pl a y e r will no t t r y j u s t a l i tt l e h ar d e r to g e t 
a hit i f he r e c e i v e s a big hand as he s t e ps to t h e p l a t e .

P e rh a p s th e Long ho rns themse
certain t h a t th e L on gh orn fans rea 
th e re is no do u b t t h a t th e I 
spirit in histo ry d u rin g the 
d ate th e L ong ho rns h a v e n ’t le t the f a n s have 
loose.” W hen the S te ers h 
t h a t p ra c tic a lly clinches t 
thusiastic su ppo rt.

os are resp onsib le f o r this. I t is 
lly like to see the te a m win, an I
u versity has developed th e best school
ast few years, b u t in hom e g am es to 
‘c u t
a big lead in th e f i r s t fe w inning? 
?. th e r e is no need o f a lot of en-

et the fa n s have a chance to really

; ’ j

B u t this a f t e r n o o n t he s i tu a t i on is g o i n g to bo d i f f e r e n t . T o d a y ’s
g a m e it n o t l i ke l y to be o n e of t h o s e 2 6 - 7 or 16-4 m a s s a c r e s , a l ­
t h o u g h we w o u l d c e r t e i n l y like t o s e e t h e S t e e r s roll up a big m a r ­
gin l i ke t h a t . This is g o i n g to b e a bi t t e r , h a r d - f o u g h t b a t t l e f r o m 
the s t a r t t o the f i n i s h , a n d t h e r e is a c h a n c e t hat t h e g a m e will be 
cl os e e n o u g h so 
o f d e t e r m i n a t i o n 
p r o m p t e d b y an o v e r f l o w c r o w d o f y e l l i n g Texas f a n s c a n p r o v i d e 

e x t r a - o u n c a 

l i t t l e 

t h a t 

t hat 

t he m a r g i n o f v i c t o r y .

So h e r e ’s hoping t h a t every s t u d e n t in th e U n iv e rs ity will go o u t 
th e ir 

to C lark Field a t 3:30 o’clock and r o o t the Longhorn* into 
tw e n ty - f irs t C on ference cham pionship.

Add horseshoe doubles 

to th e
lim iting a n y o rg a n iz a ­

to 

five 

fro m 

Reduce 
horseshoes 
points.

th e v ictory points for 
th re e 

golf doubles fro m six 
team s p e r org anization . 

program , 
tio n ’s e n trie s to fo u r team s.

Lev. !, F o x t a i l , K appa Alpha ; B a - , Fren c h ch>mpion,
y a rd McMahon, Kappa S igm a; J _________________
Jim Tolleson, Sigma Alpha Epsi­
lon; E lm e r Finley, P.E.M. Club;
Noble Doss, J o h n W estm orelan d,
In crease th e limit on e n trie s in J a c k C rain, a n d H o w ard C orb ett, 
to eight m e m b e r of R inky D ings’ 440-yard 
1 re la y t e a m ; G ra d y Jo r d a n , Web-
P e rm it softball players to u*e s te r Bishop, B obby Scott, a n d Clair 
re g ulation softball shoes with rub- G annon, m e m b e rs of Phi D elta
; T h e t a ’s 880 -yard rela y te a m ; H a r ­
b er cleats.
old Ju n g m ic h el, Rinky Dinks; Jack 
F a n t, Sigm a A lpha Epsilon; Billy 
M ark ette, C am pus Guild; a n d R. 
B. P a tric k , Sigma A lpha Epsilon.

Lim it th e organization to th r e e 
en tries in each e v e n t in tr a c k and 
swimming.

(Jj 5 y ? i ? 0 i r j ^

O t he r 

s u g g e s t i o n s m a y bo
m a d e f r om t he f l oor . T h e i n t r a ­
mural o f f i c e d e s i r e s an e x p r e s ­
sion f r om t he t e a m m a n a g e r s on 
the 
s c h e d u l i n g 
g a m e s on S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n s .

q u e s t i o n 

o f 

T he Pow Wow ends all i n t r a ­
th e y e a r. A 
f o r 
m ural ac tiv ity 
modified 
is 
c o nd ucted d u rin g the fir s t te r m of 
su m m e r school.

in tra m u r a l pro g ra m 

In tra m u ra l 
to 

I N D I A N A P O L I S W I T H D R A W S

J u n io r m a n a g e r , w ere Joe C o r - ' 

sw ea te rs will be
given 
this y e a r ’s se n io r and 
ju n io r m a na ge rs a n d to th e tw elve 
highest fre sh m a n m a n ag e rs, an d 
n e x t y e a r ’s senior and ju n io r m a n ­
ager? w ill be announced.

Senior m a n a g e rs f o r this y e a r 
have been F r a n k Singer, T a u D elta 
Phi; Chile Lipscomb, in d e p e n d e n t; 
and H a r r y Goodman, T a u Delta 
Phi

N E W YORK, May 16.— (IN S ) 
— E. R oland H a rrim a n , pre sid e n t 
of th e G ran d Circuit, to d a y was 
a tte m p tin g to find a n o th e r city to 
re p la c e Indianapolis which w ith ­
d rew a n d cancelled the two weeks 
t r o t t i n g rac in g scheduled for 
of 
and 
the In d ia n a tr a c k in 
the 
Se p te m b e r. R efu sal 
M arting gate o rd e re d
bin. Delta T au D elta; Max Gold- by th e c ir c u it w as b e l i e r . d t o h a y . 
with-
field. T au D elta P h i; R en nie Ba- p re c ip ita te d 
Indianapolis 
ker, Phi Delta T h e ta ; T h u rm a n 
_____________ _____________
B a rre tt, D elta T au D elta; Lewis
Levinson, T au Delta P h i; J a c k R A B B I G O O D M A N T O S P E A K 
Michelson, T a u D elta P h i; F ra n k - 
“ The Dykes Have B u r s t” will be 
lin Hicks, in d e p e n d e n t; Joe Davis, I the s u b je c t of Rabbi A b ra m Vos- 
Delta T au D e lta; and B. R. Rey- sen G oo dm an ’s address a t th e F r i­
day even in g service a t Tem ple 
nold?, in dep en den t.
B eth 
Israe l, E le v e n th and San 
Ja c in to S tre e ts. H is talk will be 
on th e E u r o p e a n crisis.

J u n e 
to use 

 

r

The org a n iz a tio n w in ning 
be 

the 
All-Year T rop hy will 
a n ­
nounced, a nd th e individual high 
scorer fo r th e y e a r will be given 
an award. All o th e r a w a rd s which 
have n ot a lre a d y been m ad e Will 
be given.

The B l o m q u i s t S w e d e * 
r e c e i v e

t e a m will 

bal] 

b e t e -
go l d

K L I P K L U B P L A N S P I C N I C

The Klip Klub will e n te rta in 
gu ests a n d m em b ers with a picnic 
S u n d a y a f te r n o o n fro m 3 until 5 
o’clock a t B a rto n Springs.

CASH

FOR

RYTEX-HYLITED
WEDDING
INVITATIONS or 
A N N O U N C E M E N T
25 FOR $3
Te x a s Book Store

At#* 0*S 
rgASiTY
2 J % < * O C A D A L l PL S t

DRAWING

INSTRUMENTS

A T T H E

CO-OP

MAK! MAY Q U IT

LOS A N G E L E S , May 

18.— 
( I N S ) — T aisto Maki, 
F in la n d ’? 
w orld charr? ion distance ru n n e r , 
ha? a ‘h e a r t m u r m u r ” and may 
n o t ru n again, it W'as le a rn e d t o ­
day.

The little F in n , in Lea Angeles 
to race in a F in n ish b e n e fit p e r ­
fo rm a n c e S u n d a y night, was 
to 
be given a n o th e r ex am in ation at 
cot elusion of a tu n e -u p r a c e t o ­
day.

New Slack Suits 
1.95 and 4.95
M A N ’S S H O P

Te x a s Bookstore

G O B Y K A T Y 
$3.00
to Dallas and Ft. Worth

Also Special Fares to Other Points 

On Sale Daily 

Phone 7202 or 2-3141

O u r B u tto n E x p e rt 
p o p s up w ith th is I

A 2 8 - p o u n d p u ll w ill 
a * , yank the bu tto n s from 
m o st shirts. Takes 
twice 
th is m u ch on Arrow shirts.
A small detail, perhaps, 
b u t i f s small details all 
along the line th a t make 
A r r o w s A m e r i c a ’s b e s t ­
selling shirts. $ 2 up.

The

TO GGERY

2310 G uadalupe 

H o w m uc h of 

life 

are 

y ou m i ss i n g

BECAUSE YOU 

CAN 'T SEE WELL!

Correctly prescribed 

glasses will make the fu­

ture 

look brighter, and 

your days more pleasant. 

Just g o t o .............. ...

^ ^ T R E A B M S y
[sirs

o ? t o

J

C A S H
F O R
BO O KS

T O P P R IC E S P A ID 

F O R B O O K S U SE D 

H E R E A G A I N

Te x a s Bookstore

A t m O S S AAOM u N i e t t i i r v 
2 2 4 4 G U A D A L U P E S t

' 

c 

A MILE AHEAD 

STYLE

AR R O W has its ear 

to the g ro u n d » s , 

catches every new q u irk 

in shirt styling here and 

abroad. T h a t’s why we 

sell Arrows!

And all Arrow' Shirts have flawless tailoring p lu i 

Mitoga shaping-to-fit. T h a t ’s why they n e a r better 

end fe e l better!

$ 2

Sanforized Shrunk

616 CO NGRESS 

AUSTIN'S LEADING STORE FOR MEN

A n O x f o r d 

E d u c a t i o n for s2

rrow oxford cloth i* 

A " '
A
basket w e a v e effect on a 

distinguished by a 

rough heavy fabric. I t s 

the m ost durable of all 

shirtings.

G o r d o n D o v e r i s t h e 

name of A r r o w ’s famous 

oxford shirt with the roll 

collar are so buttoned to 

effect an outward roll at 

t h e t i e k n o t . A g r e a t 

favorite 

for w ea r with 

tw eeds and sports cloth­

ing. M a k e sure 

it’s an 

Arrow' — they’re Sanfor­

ize d - Shrunk w ith fabric 

shrinkage 

less than I %, 

In white or colors, $ 2 up.

ARROW SHIRTS

See the Smart New Ideas

in A R R O W S H I R T S at

R M M U H I D

A U S T I N — D A L L A S

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

f ront, button-dow,n soft collar. T h e points on this

 rtTO'AT, MAT IT, 1949
m i n , i » » 

Thont 2-247S— =—THE DAILY TEXA N ^*—Phone 8-2478________________The 

The First College Daffy bt the Fovtk

An the 

College 

P AGE T W ^

President Asks $1,182,000,000; 50,000 Annual Airplane Production
Calls for Revised | How About a Picture, Mister?
Defense Thought

Council w , * c t « It, o f f i c e r , by and f r o m i £ r m “ toti' " ' ,o f Ru, h w ” k r u l e .
sch olarsh ip

! fa ith — stro n g In fa ith in ou r w ay 
j o f livin g.
I 

which is made up o f two repre- i its own membershi p. The main ac- a wa rd , a nd similar a c t i v i t i e s

f ra t er n i ty , | t Wt l ea o f the council con cern tha

.Tentative ap p oin ted by Wilson as 

en\ n t e r f r » U m f i 

S i n g - S o n g plans, 

V * Council,,; 

f r o m each 

* ent a t i v es 

Pr^

- A*

its 

i- 

I 

I, too , p ra y f o r p e a c e — that the 
wa y s o f a gg re s s i o n and f or c e m ay 
; be banished f rom the e ar t h— but 
I am determined to f a c e the f a c t 
| real i stical ly t h a t this nation r e ­
quires a t ou ghnpss o f moral and 
physical 
I 
am convinced, the A me r i c a n peo- 
; pie hold to a high d eg ree .

fiber. T hos e quali ti es 

take 

| mu s t 

Our task is plain. The road we.
indicated.
is clearly 
Our d ef en s e mu s t he invul nerabl e, 
j our se c uri ty absol ut e. B u t our d e ­
fense a s it was y es t e r d a y , or even 
as 
is today, does not provi de 
sec uri t y a g ai ns t potential d e ve l ­
op me nt s and d a n g e r s o f the fu - 

it 

j t u re .

•

and 

; tion and o f 

its res ol ut e will 

D e fe n se can n o t be sta tic . D e ­
f e n s e m u s t g row 
c ha ng e 
f ro m day to day. D e f e n s e m u s t be 
d yna mi c and fl exibl e, and e x p r e s ­
sion o f the vital f o r c e s o f the na- 
to 
mee t what ever c hal lenge the f u ­
ture m a y hold. F o r these r e a s ons , 
j I need hardly a s s u r e you that a f ­
ter the a d j o u r n m e n t o f this s e s ­
sion o f congres s, I will not hesi­
tate to call the c o n g r e s s 
into a 
special session if at a n y ti me the 
situation of the nat ional def ens e 
i r e q ui re s it. The c o n g r e s s and the 
chief executive cons ti tute a t eam 
where the de fense of the l and is 
concerned.

Our ideal, our obj ecti ve, Is still 
j p eac e— peace at home a nd peaco 
abroad. Neverthel ess, we 
s t an d 
rea d y not only to s pend millions 
for d ef en s e but to give our ser- 
lives f o r the 
: vice and even our 
; m a i n t e nanc e of our A me r i c a n lib­
erties.

Our security is not a m a t t e r of 
a r m 
t hat 
we a p on s alone. The 
.strong, the 
wields them mus t be 
eye 
t ha t gui des them clear, the 
will t h a t directs them indomitable.
T he s e are the c h a r a c te ri st i cs of 
a f ree people, a people devot ed to 
themsel ves 
the 
have built, a people willing to d e ­
fend a w a y o f life t hat is p rec i ous 
to them all, a people who p ut their 
faith 

instituti ons they 

in God.

nter-Fraf

( C ont i nu ed f r o m P a g e 1.)

nity. Me mber* o f the commi ttee 
will c o n s i s t of D'-’an Moore, Wil­
son S f raus«, and nne other repre-

■FOR WORK'FOR P tM

Spun Royon Sh a rk Skin

M E N ’S
SP O R T S E TS 
4.98

H e re 's sn outfit styled to be seen a^’d adm ired!
Bright summery colors with p enty o f spiriti Free- 
and easy cut with a spruced up a :r— notice the 
sm art drape lines, the pleated slacks, the open 
collar, the short s'eeves and the pleated pockets! 
A n d ?n the m ost com fortable fabric y o u 'v e ever 
seen or worn— spun rayon shark skin! i+ brings 
you alf the re ease from oppressive weight, all 
he c o d porousness you could want!

Slide Fastener Fly Front!
MEN’S SMART!
SWIMAWAYS *
1.98

3a s+r; g c ?e 

o ' j +’c " 
-the s’ide fas+ener fly front!

H e re ’s the 
on and off
In ricH rayon satin with "Lastex, with c c itra stin g 
side s+ripes and belt.
W it h S :de fastener poc- ets and built-in sup port.
*R<?k 

t : . S . F a t. Off.

q e 1 

'Peace Our Idea!, But 
W e Must Be Tough'

W A S H IN G T O N , M ay 

10.— 
( I N S ) — The f ol l owi ng is the t ex t 
of Pr e s i dent Roo s eve l t’s 
special 
defenc e m es s a g e to c on g r e s s :

The se are omi nous d a y s — d a y s 
whose swift and shocki ng devel ­
op me nt s force every neutral na 
tion to look to its d e f e ns e s in the 
light of new fac t o rs. The brutal 
f or c e o f modern 
of f e n s i ve war 
has been loosed in all its horror. | 
New powers o f destruction, 
in­
credibl y swi ft and deadly, have 
been d evel oped; and those w h o 
wdeld them ar e ruthl ess and d a r ­
ing. NT) old d ef en s e is so s tr o ng 
that 
f u r t h e r 
s t r engt h eni ng and no at t ac k is so ! 
unlikely or impossible that it may 
be i gnored.

r eq ui r es 

no 

it 

L e t us exami ne, without self- 
deception, the d a n g e r s which c on­
f r o n t us. L e t 
our 
s trengt h and our defens e without 
self-delusion.

us mea s ur e 

The clear f a c t i* that the A m e r ­
ican people m u * t 
their 
thinking a bout national p r o t e c ­
tion.

r ecast 

can 

Motorized a r m ie s 

now 
sweep 
through enemy terri tori es 
a t the rate of two hundred miles 
a day. P a ra c hu te tro op s are d r op ­
ped from ai rp l a ne s in l arge n u m - ; 
lines. Troops 
bers behind enemy 
are 
in open 
fields, on wide hi ghways, and at 
local civil ai rports. 

landed f r o m planes 

v 

•

c ol u mn " 
to 

We have seen th>’ t rea chero u s 
by
use o f the " f i f t h 
which persons sup po s ed 
be
p eac ef ul visitors were actual l y a
p a r t of an ene my unit of o c c up a­
tion. L ig ht n i ng a tt ac ks , capabl e of 
d es t royi ng ai rplane 
factories and 
munition work s hundreds of miles 
behind the lines, are part o f the 
new technique o f modern war.

in w a r f a r e has 

The c lement of surprise which 
imp or t a nt t a c ­
the 
the

has ever been an 
tic 
become 
more d a ng er o us because of 
a m a z i n g speed with which modern I 
equi pment can reach and a t t ac k 
the enemy' s country.

Our own 

interests 
than ever 

vital 
are 
the 
w i d e s p r e a d More 
protection of the whole Ameri can 
hemisphere 
invasion or j
a g a i n s t 
control or domination by non- 
A m e n o a n nat ion* has the united 
support of the twenty-one A me ri ­
can republics, including the Uni t­
ed S tates, More 
this 
protection calls f o r ready-at-hand 
w e a p on * capable of great mobility 
bec ause o f the potential speed of 
modern attack.

than ever 

and 

T h e 

Atlantic 

Pacific 
Oc ea ns were r e a s o n a b l y a de q ua t e 
defensi ve barriers when f l ee ts u n­
der s a d could move a t an a v e r a g e 
speed of five miles an hour. E v en 
then by r s udden fora y it was p o s ­
sible f or an op p onen t actual l y to 
burn our national capitol. Later, 
the oc eans still g av e s trength to 
our d e f e ns e when fl eets and con­
voys propelled hv s t e a m could sail 
the oceans at 
fi ft een or twenty 
miles an hour.

But thp new' e l e m e n t — air navi­
g a t i o n— s teps up the spee d o f p os ­
sible at t ac k 
to 
to 
three hundred mile* an hour.

tw-o hundred, 

F ur t h e r m o r e , it bri ngs the new 
possibilities of the use of n e a r e r 
bases f r o m which an att ac k or a t ­
t ac ks on the A me r i c a n conti nents 
could b<» made. F r o m the f i ords 
of Greenland it is f ou r hours by 
air to New F o u n d l a n d ; five hours 
to N o va Scotia. Ne w Brunswick, 
and Que b e c ; and only six hours 
to New Eng l and.

A u s t i n ’ s J u n i o r C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e o p e n e d 
it« t i c k et ( a l e * W e d n e s d a y 
f o r the c h a r i t y ball 
g a m e to he p l a y e d a t H o u s e P a r k M a y 29 b e ­
t we en t he l oca l city nine, t he 7 - Up B o t t l e r * , a nd 
the G r a n d P r i r e B r e w e r * f r o m H o u i t o n .

O f f i c i a l * 

the c h a r i t y hall 
l o o k i ng p a * t 
g a m e , too, in the h o p e * t ha t a new ci t y b a se b a ll

a r e 

Sh own 

p a r k m a y he buil t in A u s t i n soon.
in the p i c t u r e 

ia C. M, B a r t h o l o m e w , 
one o f A u s t i n ’ s l e a d i n g b a s e b a l l f a ns , b u y i n g the 
f i r s t 
J o h n s o n , U n i ­
f r o m Mi s s D o r o t h y 
v e r s i t y co-ed. S t a n d i n g n e x t to Mr. B a r t h o l o m e w 
is J o e K i n g a nd Bill Ri cks , J u n i o r C h a m b e r of 
C o m m e r c e o f f i c i a l s .

t i c k e t * 

the trai ni ng of addi­
guns, and 
these w e a ­
tional personnel 
f o r 
pons. This would be 
in addition 
to the direct e s ti ma t es f o r these 
purposes in the other items 
re ­
quested.

The proposed detai ls o f the a p ­
authorizati ons 
p ropri a ti on* 
the 
to 
asked f o r will he given 
c ommi ttees of the congres s.
The se e s t i mat es do not, 

and 

and avail able to mee t any light- A meri can- mad e p lanes to forei gn 
ning of f en s i ve a ga i n s t our Amer- nat ions which might have ordered 
them, or seek to purc has e more
ican interests. It me a ns also that 
facilities f or production m u s t be 
the point of 
planes. That, f rom 
ready to turn out muniti ons and 
vi ew o f our own national de f e ns e, 
equipment a t top speed.
would be extremely shortsighted.
Du r i ng the past y e a r Amer i can 
f o r war 
capacity 
production 
has 
planes, 
risen 
f r om a pp r ox i ma t el y 6, 000 
planes a year to more than double 
t hat number, due in g r e a t e r part 
to the placing of forei gn orders.

We h a \ e had the lesson before 
u s over and over a g a i n — nations 
that were not r ea d y and were u n ­
able to get r ea d y 
t he m­
selves ove rrun by the enemy. So- 
called 
f or t if ic a ti o ns 
no longer exist. A def ens e which 
to consolidate 
allows an enemy 
hi* a pproac h without hi ndrance 
will lose. A d ef en s e which makes 
no eff ec t i ve e f f o r t to destroy the 
lines of suppl i es and c om mu n i c a ­
tions of the enemy will lose.

impreg nabl e 

including 

engi nes, 

fo u nd 

Our 

see 

to 

An e ff e c ti ve d e f e ns e by its very 
nature r e qu i r e s the equi pment to 
a t t ac k an a g g r e s s o r on his route 
s trong 
before he can 
of 
bas es within 
Ameri can vital interests.

t erri tory 

establish 

the 

to

is 

immediate problem 

increased addi- 
a g re a t l y 
capacity. 
I 
production 
like 
nation 
this 
up to the ability to turn

of
course, dupl i cate any item now in 
the pendi ng war a nd n a v y appro­
priation bills f o r the y e a r 1941.
su p er i mp os e on this production ca- Nor do they include suppl emental 
pacity 
or defici ency 
e s t i m a t e s which 
tional 
may become ne c e s s a r y by reason 
should 
of pending legislation or shortage 
g e ar e d
of fund s under e xi s ti ng programs.
•
out a t l eas t 50, 000 planes a year, j 
F urt hermore. 
this j 
s o m e 
nation should plan at this time a 
propram 
... d em o cracy cannot c o p ' with the
with 50, 000 military and naval new technique of g ov e r nme n t de­
veloped in recent y e a r s by a few'
planes. 
countries
countri es— by a 

-bn. w u lr t provide 

I believe that 

, a v 
. ,

T h p r p 

f ew 

w h n 

a r e 

t h a t

* 

, 

Loose tal ki ng and thinking on
the
require the immediate s peeding up
o w n 1 „e 
o f 
last winter s p ro g r a m to pro­

the part o f some may give 
f al se 
a r m y a nd navy are r o t f irst-rate, 
or that money has been Tvasted on c u r* equipment of all kinds, 
rhem. 

The ground f or c e* o f the army .

impress ion 

t hat our 

^ 

i 

t 

, 

.

Nnthing could be f u r t her f rom tillery, 

the truth.

1 

In rec ent year s 

the d efens i ve 
power o f our army, navy, and ma- 
; rine corps has been very g re a t l y 
. improved.

The nav y is s t r o ng er t od a y than 
at any ti me in the n a t io n’s history. 
l arge p r o g r am of 
T o d a y also a 
new' constructi on 
is well under 
way* Ship f or ship, ours are equal 
to, or be lt e r than, the vessel s of 
any fore i gn power.

is 

likewise 

The a r m y 

its 
a t 
great est peace-time s trength. 
Its 
| equipment in quali ty and quanti ty 
has been g r e a t l y increased and im­
proved.

The national g u a r d and the re 
serve s t reng t h o f the two services 
better 
are better equipped 
than duri ng any other 
prepared 

and 

| peace-time period.

On the other side o f the picture 
we must visualize 
the o u t s t a n d ­
ing f ac t that since the fi rs t day 
of S e p t e m b e r , 1939, every week 
that has p a s s e d has brought new 
lessons l earned f r o m ac tual c om­
bat on land and sea.

•

inrluding 

,
in- 
j eluding motor t r a n s p o r t and ar-
anti - a i r r r a f t
guns a nd ammuniti on supplies. It 
had been planned to sp re a d these 
req ui rement * over the next three 
or 
fill 
them a t once.

f o u r years. We 

should 

A t this time I am a s ki ng the im­
mediate appropri ati on by the C o n ­
g re ss o f a 
large sum of money 
l or f our p r i mar y p ur p os es :

First, to procure the essential 
equipment o f all kinds f o r a l arg er 
and thoroughly rounded-out a r m y ;
Second, to replace or m o d er n ­
ize all old a r m y and navy e q u i p ­
ment ;

Third, 
faci li ties 
f o r the a r m y and navy 
tional defe nse. We require 
ability 
finitely g r e a t e r suppl i es ;

to 
increase production 
f o r everything needed 
f o r n a ­
the 
in­

turn out quickly 

to 

F our t h , to speed up to a 24- 
hour basis all e x i s t ing a r m y and 
navy c ontr ac ts, and all new con­
t rac t s to be awa rded.

•

I ask f or an immediate a pp r o ­
priation o f $8 96, 000 , 00 0, divided 
a p p r ox i ma t el y as f ol l ows:

1. F o r the army, $6 46, 000, 000.
2. F o r the navy and marine 

if B e r m u d a 

The Azores are only 2, 000 miles 
s e a ­
f r o m p ar t s o f pur eas ter n 
board and 
into
fell 
hostile hands it is a m a t t e r o f less
than 3 hours f o r modern bo mbers j a t t a c k was increased. All nations 
the
to reach our shores. 
ant i -a i rc raf t 

are hard a t work 
F ro m a base in the outer We s t need o f additi onal 

I cite e x a mp l e s . Where naval
ships have operat ed without a d e ­
q u at e protection 
d e f e n d in g
3. To the president to provide
a i rc ra f t , their vulnerability to ai r f or e me r g enc ie s a f f e c t i n g the na

tional security and defense, $100,- 
000 ,0 0 0 .

corps, $25 0, 000, 000 .

st ud yi ng 

by 

The 

And Pa ra, Brazil, 

in two hundred min- j 

Indies, she c oa s t o f F l or i da could protection.
be reached 
utes. 

S e ve r a l months ago the use o f a 
j now type o f magneti c mine mad e
islands o f f the west c oast ma ny unthi nki ng people believe 
of A f r i c a are only 1,500 miles that all s u r f a c e ships were doom- 
fr om Brazi l. Modern planes start- I <*d. Within a f ew wreeks a success- 
ful d efensi ve device a ga i n s t these
ing front the Ca p e Ver d e I sl ands 
can be over Brazi l in seven hours.
in o p er a t ion ; 
mines wa s placed 
is but f o u r 
and it is a f a c t that the s inkings 
fl yi ng hours 
to C ar a c a s , V en e z ­
o f mer c ha nt ships by torpedo, by 
uela, and Ve ne z ue l a but two and 
mine or by ai rpl ane are defini tel y 
the 
one-half hours to Cu b a and 
much lower than during the simi­
l ar period in 1915.
Canal Zone; and Cu ba and 
the 
Cana l Zone ar e twro and one-quar­
Co m b a t conditions have c h a ng ­
ter hours 
to Ta mp i c o , Mexi co;
ed even mo r e rapi dl y in the air. 
and T a m p i c o is two a nd one-quar-J With the a m a z i n g p r ogr e s s in the 
ter h o u r s to St, Louis, K a n s a s I design o f p l a ne s and engi nes, the 
ai rplane o f a y e a r ag o is out o f j
City, and Omaha. 
On the other *ide o f the conti- j date now. It is too slow, it is im-j 
nent, Al a s ka, with a white pop- p rop er l y protected, it is too w'eak 
illation o f only 3 0 , 0 0 0 people, is 
In types o f planes, we are not 
within f ou r or fi ve hours of fly- 
ing distance to V a n co u v e r , S e a t - behind the other nations o f the 
tie, T a c o m a and Portland. The Is- j world. Ma ny o f the planes o f the
l ands o f the S ou th e r n Paci fic are 
belligerent p owers are at this m o ­
not 
the 
l at e st models.
ment not of 
the 
west c oa s t o f S ou t h A m e r i c a to
not
B ut one bel l igerent p ower 
becoming only has ma ny more planes than
p revent 
ba se s o f e no r mo us st rat eg i c a d ­
all their op p onen t s combined, but 
v a n t a g e to a t t ac ki ng forces.
al so a p p e a r s to have a weekly p r o ­
duction capac i ty a t the mome n t 
that of 
that is f a r g r e a t e r than 
their opponents.

in gun power,

removed 

f r o m 

them 

f r om 

too 

f a r 

S ur e l y the d evel op men t s of the 
p a * t few weeks have m a d e it clear 
to all o f o u r citi zens that the pos­
sibility o f at t ac k on vital A m e r i ­
can zonv s ought to m a k e 
it e s ­
sential that we have the physical, 
the r e a d y ability to meet those a t ­
t ac ks and to prevent them 
from 
reac hi ng their objecti ves.

This means military implements 
— not on p ap er — which are ready

F r o m the point o f view' o f our 
ow n defense , theref ore, g r e a t ad- | 
ditional production c a p a c it y is our 
principal air requisite.

F o r 

the p e r ma n e nt 

I 
a s k the C o n gr e s s not to take any 
in any way 
acti on which would 
the delivery of
ha mp e r or delay 

record, 

In addition to the above sum, 
I ask 
f o r authorizati ons f o r the 
ar my, navy, and marine c orps to 
make c ont r ac t obli gations 
in the 
f u r t h e r sum o f $ 1 8 6 ,000 , 00 0.

And to the president an ad di ­
tional authorizati on to make c on ­
$100, 000, - 
t ract obli gations f o r 
00 0.

The 

total o f authorizati on 

is 

t he r e fo r e $286, 000, 000 .

It is my belief that a l arge p a r t 
of the r eq ue s t e d ap p r op r i a t i o n of 
$ 1 00, 00 0 ,0 00 , and 
the req u est ed 
authorizati on o f $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 to 
[ the p resident will be us ed princi­
pally f o r the increase o f produc- 
| lon 
a n t i - a i r c ra f t

ai rplanes, 

o f 

THE CO-OP 

PAYS CASH 

FOR YOUR 

USED BOOKS

the

CO-OP

which deny the f r e e d o m s w'hieh we 
maintain are essential to our dem-j 
ocratic way o f life. This I reject. 1
I knowT that our t r a i ne d offi cers 
and men know more a b o u t fi ght­
ing and the we apons and equip­
ment ne ed e d f o r f g h t i n g than any 
of us l a ym e n ; and I have c onfi­
dence in them.

I know that to cope with p r es ­
ent d an g er s we m u s t be s t ro ng in 
in our*
he a r t and hand; 

s t r o n g 

Is
Y o u r H o b b y 

Phot ogr aph y 
f
S e e O u r C o m p l e t e 
S t o c k o f C a m e r a s ,
S u p p lie s an d E q u ip m e n t 
H o rn * M o v ie E q u ip m e n t.

ELLISON’S
818 Congress

■JEST P " - u 

U K t S A L U 1 

G E T »» * 

'

l v k e s h i s

s l o w e r

t 

A R E

" F A S T E S T PL AN E off the production line 
today!" That's how Homer Berry' describes 
the amazing new Bell Airacobra. This vet­
eran test pilot started flying in 1 9 1 3 . . . 
started smoking Camels the same year. " N o 
other cigarette ever gave me anything like 
the pleasure of a Camel,” he says. "They 
burn slower, smoke milder and cooler. In 
26 years, that slower burning has given me 
a lot of extra smoking.” Try Camels. Enjoy 
Camel ’s slower-burning costlier tobaccos. 
Penny for penny your best cigarette buy!

TEST PILOT HOMER BERRY SAYS:

" N o fast burning fo r me in m y cigarette. I ’ve sm oked 

C am els ever since there have been any C am els. They burn 

slow er and give me m ore pleasure per p u ff and more puffs 

per p ack . ’ I ’d w alk a m ile for a slow-burning C a m e l!’ ”

MORE PLEASURE PER PUFF 

...M O R E PUFFS PER PACK!

Cop7Tl*bt, 1940, R J. Reynold* Tobacco Co., Winstar fesiem, N 01

::V

' A

In recent laboratory tests,
C A M E L S b u r n e d 2 5 % 
slcu er than the average of 
the 15 other of the largest- 
se l l i n g b r a n d s 
tested — 
slower than *ny of them. 
That means, on the average, 
a smoking plus equal to

EXTRA SMOKES 
PER PACK!

r R A

V O R

 PXGF FOUR

D k « T in t 

Contg*Dotty 

th I South

Phone 1-2478 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2478

PRIDAY, MAY 1 7 ,1 9 4 0

Today'* Crossword Puzzle 

„ J U E P O E T ' S R E L E A S E ♦

100% O . K.

V f R . ROOSEVELT’S addres* to Congress
met with approval not only on the 
part of the gentlemen making up that or­
ganization but also the entire citizenry of 
tfaa United States, When Mr. Roosevelt 
asked for $896,000,000 for the national 
defense the proposal was cheered. And a 
much larger sum would have been favor* 
ably received. For this country has seen 
the fate which comes to those countries 
not prepared to fight for their existence.
Roosevelt was right in saying t h a t “we 
In this country want peace,“ but he was 
alto right in saying we were willing to 
fight to maintain our independence and 
civil liberties. His speech was strong and 
emphatic and indicates the solidarity in 
■which this country has been united due 
to the present world crisis.

this 

type 

to amounts already 

In 1939, the U. S. spent more than a 
billion dollars on national defense. The ap­
propriation asked for Thursday is in a d ­
dition 
legally pro­
vided. But the amount in figures is not im­
portant in itself. The only criterion for a 
in the 
matter of 
amount necessary, lf Mr. Roosevelt had 
deemed it necessary to ask for more, he 
would have been entirely justified. Our 
problem of national defense must be solved 
as quickly as possible and Congress can 
do no less than to move with the utmost 
*peed. If this country is not now adequately 
protected, such necessary- protection should 
be detailed and provided.

lies purely 

Most outstanding of the lifted items for
■which Roosevelt asked appropriations was 
for aircraft. The staggering sum of 60,000 
warplanes a year ■was what the President 
told the Congress our productive capacity 
fhould be. When one realizes that at the 
beginning of 1939 there were not more 
than 30,000 warplanes in the entire w-orld, 
one sees that the President has thought it 
necessary to go forward with long, long 
strides. Since the beginning of last year 
there has been great activity in the mak­
ing of planes, but losses also, and it may 
be that even today there are but 30,000 
warplanes available for fighting purposes. 
Thus it would seem that with such pro­
ductive facilities, the U. S. soon would be­
come the greatest air power in the world.
to the ap­
im portant angle 
propriations is that most of it is intended 
for the army. Our army at present con­
sists of some 246,000 men and officers. 
With the national guard units, U. S, troops 
number less than 500,000. To have soldiers, 
however, you must be able to supply them 
■with arms and ammunitions, besides be­
ing able to transport them with easy f a ­
cility. It is because of this t h a t money was 
needed to provide supplies. It has been 
long recognized t h a t this was a crying 
need.

Another 

Mr. Roosevelt has asked for w ha t is an 
extremely reasonable appropriation. Con­
gress should pass it as quickly as possible.

75"

TS"

3 2

3S>

5 2

55

A Shaken Confidence

TS"

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21

D

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IT

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22

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m

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IMO

m
Ut

HI

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5 0

55

5 ?

HORIZONTAL
I —tree of 
• pple 
family 
5— mineral 

apring 
8—instead
12—musical 

instrument

13— weight 
measure

14— calm
15— very re­
spectful

1 1 —deer
18— sight organ
19— having 

lived longer

21—indian in 
Colorado

22—erase
23—belonging 
to us
25—toothed 
wheel
28— classifier
32— apprehend
84— herb allied 

to chicory

85—outlook
37—frosted
38— employ
39— pay a tte n ­
tion
41—lived

43—arrange

hanging* 
45—near the 
•tern 

48— seed

covering 

50—capable of 

being placed 
by itself
62— term in 

mathematics
63— by means of
54— equal
55— summon

66— before
67—paradise 
VERTICAL

1—painful
2— submit 
8— range 
4— insect
6— resembling 
a s ta r
6—meditate
7—poker stake
8— w atering 
place in 
P ru ssia

I

M A D 77 C A D E % L A 5 H
Isl T O
A L E C ,
O N
R E C A P » T Ll L A T E S
S T A" T Ll T EL
I N E P T
Ty, D O T
Al H E N < 5 T A G VZ, R A V
H O N E S T
T E R E T E
V* i T A P E 77 A I. E 0
Y El T //, 

C R E E ■

/// 5 O R A * ' ’

A B A
R E 6 A T E

P O E T 5
E X P O S T U L A T I V E
V O VV
O R A 5
R E E k
: E N E /A E E N
K N E E
Aver*** tim* af (alation: 2* minute*.
Piitrtbuttd br Kiel Bettor** Smiled*. La*.

9—pertaining 
to public 
prayer
10—thin, nar­
row strip

11—verge
IO— European 
deer
20—color of 
horse
22— attire
24— untied
25— breach
26— blunder
27— awakening
29—colony- 

forming 
polyzoan
30— wife of 

Adam
31—a color
33—hurried
36— pu rsuer
40— food fish
41—stinging 
insect

42—melody
44— seasoned
45— in bed
46— run away
47—bird of gull 
family

49—opposed 
to stoss
51—imitate

O F F IC IA L N O T IC E S

W y H E N WAR BEGAN, most Americans, 
including those in high places in the 
government, were confident of an Allied 
victory. Today t h a t confidence has been 
considerably shaken. The stunning Allied 
d e f e a t in Norway, coupled with the de­
veloped fact t h a t Nazi Germany has a war 
machine of almost unprecedented effic­
iency, has brought with it the grim specter 
of possible Allied loss of the war. Today, 
most competent authorities seem to regard 
the European struggle as a 
toss-up, in 
which neither side has any decisive edge. 
They think t h a t anything can happen. And 
t h a t situation is forcing America to con­
sider w h a t steps must be tak en against the 
event of a sweeping victory by the dicta­
tors, which would put all of Europe firmly 
under the heels of Hitler, Mussolini and 
Stalin.

in 

It is a pparent that sentiment 

this 
country is heavily in favor of expanding 
our armed forces, especially the navy, as 
rapidly as possible. At the same time, it 
Is equally a p p a r e n t that we have no fixed 
military policy, and 
that no one really 
knows just how strong we must become 
hi the light of the strength of possible 
enemies. One school of thou ght holds t h a t 
lf Hiller wins, America will be faced with 
the potentiality of immediate military and 
ecbnomic invasion. This school of thought 
h led, so far as the publicists are concern­
ed, by Walter Lippman, who observed in

THE DAILY TEXAN

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I S e m e s t e r U H m o.) 
I S em e st e r s (9 mo.I 

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

 

 —...... ■■■■ $ .60 
................... — 2.78 
S.OO 

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

By M ail
t -60

2 60
4.00

R E P R E S E N T E D FOR N A I ION AL ADVERTISIN G BT
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College P ut.'liners R ep res en te d * *
420 MADISON AVR., NEW YORK, N Y. 
CHICAGO - BOST ON - LOS ANGELES • S A N FRANCISCO

19 3 Q 

M e m b e r 

1940 

Associated Co: eclat© Press

E ditor-in-chief ...................... 
Associate E ditor ■ 
...........:r 
T om m e Call, Vernon
 
 
 
E dito rial Council 
Childers Jack Dolph, P a t Holt, E r n e s t S harpe,
Boyd Sinclair.
Editorial Assistants 

MAX 

 La Verne Bryson,

- 

. 

 

B. SK E L TO N

________La Verne Bryson

Ja c k Dolph, Jack Howard.

 

- 

... 

------------------ Bob W h itten
Leslie C a rp e n te r
st* E d ito r ----- ----- ----------- — J a c k Dolph
A lonso Jam ison
A m u sem ents E d i t o r 

S p o rts E d itor __ 
______________ Clyde La M otte
A s s o n a te Sports E d i t o r -----------------------Don P a t t i s o n
Society E d itor 
............ ........... ............A nita Cook
Associate Society E d ito r 
 CRr e f in e Evans
T elegrap h E ditor — 
Associate T elegraph E d ito r 
An
As
Ka
A?
Fe
As
Ex
As

 
f *Atur* Editor .................. 
F M i

_ . . . . . ------ N ella Mac Steussy
....... . F l o r a Gordon
E d i t o r .... 

...Bill Newkirk
— -------J a c k H ow ard

 — ...................... 
 

Radio E d ito r - 

E d ito r .... 

•JHor 

C, 

 

 

 

 

 

Ben Kaplan

O. Brown

a recent column t h a t the gre at conquerors
of the past have never stopped— t h a t they 
have gone on until, like Alexander, they 
dominated the world, or, like Napoleon, 
came to a Waterloo. Their p a r t successes, 
in other -words, breed future campaigns. 
And the very fact t h a t their people are 
hungry and exhausted makes it necessary 
for them to force their armies on, in search 
of new resources and new- victories.

The other school of thought pooh-poohs 
this theory about IOO per cent. It believes 
t h a t the victor in the present European 
w a r will be so worn out t h a t it will take 
generations before its energies can be suf­
ficiently renewed to make more campaigns 
possible. Ex-President Hoover has sub­
scribed to this theory in several magazine 
articles and speeches. And John T. Flvnn, 
isolationist 
one of the foremost of 
columnists, recently wrote an article 
in 
which he scathingly decried the interven­
tionist position, and observed tha t the Eng­
lish and Germans alike found it exceed­
ingly difficult to move any considerable 
number of 
into 
Norway, a few hundred miles from English 
and German ports, and used th at fact to 
illustrate what he believes to be the impos­
sibility of moving a large invading army 
across either the Atlantic or Pacific.

troops with equipment 

the 

Irrespective of who is right in this con­
troversy, it seems certain that military ex­
pansion will go on here, It is rumored t h a t 
the Japanese navy is dangerously close to 
parity with ours, and that Nippon has new 
battleships of a type superior to any we 
possess. Late reports from the European 
front indicate th at Germany has new fight­
ing planes against which our best planes, 
such as we have supplied to the Allies, are 
inadequate. And there can be no question 
as to the weakness of the American army. 
It woefully lacks anti-aircraft guns, tanks, 
and other essentials, according to the army 
high command itself, as well as lay com­
mentators. And the new G ar ra nd rifle, of 
■which so much was heard a ye ar or two 
ago, seems to have fallen short of expecta­
tions— testing experts have lately rep or t­
ed that it tends to w a r p and overheat, and 
is otherwise faulty.

The t r o u b l e s t h a t we have not decided 
upon any fixed defense progra m — and it 
is obvious to anyone t h a t the kind of army 
and navy and air force needed to defend 
our own territorial shores is vastly dif­
ferent from the kind we would need to de­
fend the far-flung Philippines, or to again 
send an A.E.F. to Europe. In an election 
year, with both parties trying to win the 
voters by any possible means, there is little 
chance of a program being defined— in all 
probability, it will remain as vague and 
indecisive as it is at present. The subject 
is too full of political dynamite to appeal 
to the office-seekers— it is easier and safer 
to simply talk in general terms of national 
defense.

SOME SU G G EST IO N S 

s tu ­
d en ts: Before this session closes 
you should think a t least a little 
a b o u t y o u r f u tu r e plans.

to 

1. Discuss with a m em b er of 
the d e p a r tm e n t in which you a re 
to m a jo r th e courses you should 
ta k e n e x t year.

2. Check up to see if you have 
to 
the 
the needed p re re q u isite s 
If not, 
courses ahead of you. 
h a d n ’t you b e t te r 
in 
tak e 
th® Su m m er Session or by cor­
respondence b e fo re S e p tem b er?

them 

3. Please observe t h a t the re g is­
tra tio n fee 
this su m m er will be 
$17.50 each term , b u t if it is paid 
on the f ir s t or second day a r e ­
b ate of $2.50 will be allowed; 
if
paid on the th ird day the r e b a te
will be $1.00, a n d if paid t h e r e ­
a f t e r th e re will be no rebate.

4. 

If you wish 

to t r a n s f e r 

to
Business A dm inistration or Law 
n e x t fail, check c a re fu lly to see 
t h a t you will have all th e r e q u i­
I t m ay be some su m m e r 
sites. 
w ork (bu t no pre-law by c o rre s ­
pondence) would come in h a n d y 
n e x t fall.

6. I f you plan to t r a n s f e r a t th e 
opening of the S u m m e r Session 
fro m one college or school of th e 
U niversity to a n o th e r (e.g., fro m 
A rts and Sciences to Business or 
L a w ), you should make ap p lic a ­
th e Regis­
tion 
t r a r ’s Office so you can be checked 
up before the ru sh of re g is tr a tio n 
day.

imm ediately a t 

6. The new 

re q u ire m e n ts 
fo r 
to th e School of Law 
admi?' on 
will not be in o p e ra tio n n e x t S ep­
tem ber. The last chance fo r a d ­
mission on the p r e s e n t minim um 
basis of sixty se m e s te r hours as 
specified in the c a ta lo g u e will be 
the fir s t term of th e 1941 S u m ­
S tu d e n ts p la nn in g 
m er Session, 
the 
to do 
two- 
y ear pro g ra m 
th e m eantim e. 
in 
Those ente rin g Law in Septem b er, 
1941, and t h e r e a f t e r m u s t p re se n t 
the th re e -y e a r pro g ram .

th a t will follow 

to 

take 

I. To 

7. If you have a condition or 
postponed e xa m ina tion 
ta k e , 
consider which of these o p p o rtu n i­
ty * you p r e f e r : 
it 
with the class in th e finals this 
is being 
sem ester 
given, 
the 
class in the fin a ls of e ith e r te rm 
this su m m e r if th e course is o f­
3. To tak e it in the spe­
fered. 
cial series 
If 
to begin J u ly 5. 
you do, see t h a t y o u r in s tru c to r

the course 
ta k e 

if 
2. To 

it with 

CASH

FOR

DRAWING

S T A F F F O R T H I S I S S U E

 

~................... 
................Don P a t t e r n , L. W. Brooks,
nkirst, L a v e r n e Bryson, Elizabeth 
C h a rles L e a v itt J r .
E d itor................................. 

PA T H OLT

I. 
 
-....Bob Hobbs,

 

Hi

I tor

N i g h t E
A#1* i Bt a n 
M ary 
W bari 
N ig h t S] 
Af - stun 
Mom: 
M arcus
Night St
t t y E d ito r.........
N ight T e le g ra p h Editor....,
t«-r
N .j."' 
A s sista n t 
........... . ............
Night J tad lo Ed «t cr 
A n no un c er 

................... —.

ufeet cr.* E 

...— 

• 

 

E. Clark

C o lleg iate Review

INSTRUMENTS

 

 

— ...Louise C a r tm a n
.Fred E w in g
 Laverne Bryson
 G e n e Ba r n we l l
 
 H e n ry Z inmerman
............... Ben Kaplan

 

B y A sso c ia te d C o llegia te Prats

Columbia U n iv e rsity is building a 

th e a t e r a rts

building.

•

S ixty-three scholarships 

to ta lin g $35,000 have 
been a w a rd e d by Colum bia U niversity f o r 1940-41.

AT THE

C O -O P

is to be in Austin or ask him to 
leave th e questions w ith the Reg­
istrar. 4. To take it in the series 
In any 
to begin Sep tem ber 16. 
case have you r pe tition 
the 
in 
least one 
R e g i s tr a r ’s Office a t 
week in advance.

8. If you expect to go to su m ­
m e r 
school please b rin g y ou r 
“ com plete Record of W o r k ” book­
let 
to 
have 
to date. 
You will need it on reg istra tio n 
day.

the R e g is tr a r ’s Office 

it b ro u g h t down 

to 

I . J. M A T H E W S, 
re g istra r.

final 

exam 

R E V IE W FO R 

in
Chem istry 801 has b e g u n along
w ith special equations in organic
t h a t will
rn 
m e e t ev e ry n ig ht 
in
the Y.M.C.A. a t 7 
room 7 of 
o’clock. All stu d en ts are welcome.

th e coaching class 

this w eek 

JA M E S Y E TT ,

instructor.

te rm of 

the U niversity 

I N T E R D E P A R T M E N T A L T r a n s ­
f e r s : S tu d e n ts who an tic ip a te 
t r a n s f e r r i n g from one college or 
to a n ­
school of 
o th e r f o r th e firs t 
the 
S u m m e r Session should file f o r ­
mal application 
t r a n s ­
f e r a t the R e g is tr a r ’s Office im­
m ed iately. Such t r a n s f e r applica­
tions m u st be checked carefully to 
th e a p p lic a n t’s eligi­
d e te rm in e 
it will expidite 
bility, and 
the 
m a t t e r 
if th e stu d e n t makes his 
application well in advance of the 
opening of th e S um m er Session.

f o r such 

A pplications made late may e n ­
c o u n te r delay due to th e pressure 
of details incident to the closing 
of the L ong Session and the open­
ing of the S u m m e r Session.

When I think, tho 

teardrops 

w hile;

LOVING COUNSEL
A ngels placed the sw eetness in 

GOOD NEWS

My heart keeps singing,
My head keeps ringing,

N ature sealed the freshness 

Send out the gladdest new el O

your sm ile,

on your lips,

N ightingales lent their music for 

your laughter,

Eden sen t her own fair fe l­

lowships.

Require m y sym pathy h ereafter, 
Unclasp m y tenderness m ean­

Truth 

tells o f pleasure-boats 

and battleships,

My lungs h alf bursting,
My mind all thirsting,

Could he thia poor on# 

choose? O 

Go fill the inn—
Resound the din—
Rejoice with me, rejoice!
Bring out the town—
Bright deck the down—

Sing clear with gladdest 

Have courage for the dark de­

voice I O

file.

— ALLEN BROWN.

Texan - -

(Continued from Page I.)

year by Editor Pat D aniels, and 
tokens of bone-head plays or fa n ­
tastic achievem ents were given to 
Pat H olt, Elizabeth W harton, La­
v e r n e Bryson, Anita Cook, V er­
non Childers, and Jack Dolph.

Skelton him self was aw ard e d a 

special ed ito r's gold aw ard.
Fourteen gold a w ard s 

were 
made. They w e n t to Pat H olt, J a c k 
Dolph, L avern e Bryson, Oma Ray 
W alker, Clyde LaM otte, A nita 
Cook, Boyd Sinclair, J a c k How­
ard, Tomme Call, E r n e s t Sharpe, 
Billy Sansing, Ben K aplan, Bob 
W hitten , and Elizabeth W h arto n .
T h irty -th re e silver aw a rd s w ere 
made. T hey w e n t to Don P a tte so n , 
Christine Evans, Alonzo Jam iso n, 
V ernon Childers, Bill N ew kirk, 
C. O. B row n, Leslie C a rp e n te r, 
Nella Mae Steussy, F lo ra Gordon, 
I. E. Clark, Al Landers, Billy C u n ­
ningham, L. W. Brooks.

H erschel K o m b la tt, C larence 
La Roche, Bob Owens, Bluford 
Hestir, D ry d e n P re n tic e , Louise 
C a rtm a n , 
J a n e G racy, H enry 
Z im m erm an, John W ag ner, Charles 
L eavitt 
Felix McGivney, 
Garth A ustin, Ira La vin, Bob Al­
te rm a n , 
H a r p e r 
J o h n Hicks, 
Leiper, 
J a c k Adkins, C lifford 
Snowden, M ary Elizab eth S u th e r ­
land, and F re d Ewing.

Jr ., 

F o rty -tw o bronze aw ard s w ere 
made. T hey w e n t to Bob M artin, 
Tom Davison, Dick T arpley , Bill 
Bill W hitm ore, Hal 
Rosamond. 
Bridges, Mac Roy R aser, H arold 
H aben icht, Gene Barnwell, M a r­
th a W ord, Joseph in e T aylor, Polly 
Smith, A nn Wilkins, M ary R uth 
H u n tin g to n , Mary H ankins, Mil­
dred Inks, E stin e D orw ard, M artha 
W h itm an, Bettinel Phillips, Low- 
rey B urleson, 
F re d Ramsdell, 
D oraine Geiger, Louis E ngelke, 
Ralph F re d e , Kendall Mullin, R uth 
Minter, Bnf* H ilto n , 
J o e Ball, 
Harold Gook, Donald Shield, Billy 
Neville, Claude Scruggs, A rth u r 
C arithers, W allace M asters, Bowl­
ing Byers, Joh n S an dstedt, Jo h n 
Stephen, E d g a r D itte rt, J a c k Hest- 
ilow, R og er N uhn, F re d Ellison, 
and Joe Jam es.

H O S P I T A L L IST 
St. Davi d' * Ho s pi t a l

Joh n Mannix, W. H. Gibson, 

Maxine Cow sar, A nita M atlage. 
S eton Ho*pita!

L urline B rady, Lum Twilligear, 

Frederick W untch.

Ut at H om e 

E dm ond L. Smith, M ary Cris- 
sey, H arold I. A dams, Louise M. 
Orlando.

To me said he I care for rhea,
And nothing can w ithstand; 
L et’s sail rem ote the bridal float, 
Be happiest in th# land! O 
— THE BLACK SW AN.

i

• 
T E M P T A T IO N 
( T o the dem on In the d ei!)

In demon-land I m et a girl 
All gleam ing white in glisten in g 

pearl;

nig h t

light,

Across the star-masked faca a f

She sp re a d a gay, mad, carefrea 

And 

over 
flow ers

fields 

of broken

Moth-like sped the happy houri.

Is it n o t tr u ly sw eetest kiss 
W hen tw o souls touch in blind­

ing bliss?

the fife

life.

f a te !

l a t e !

Then beat the drum and sound 

W hile flam es a f a r 

th e candle

Come, d rink the very dregs of 

Come, laugh and sing ere it’s toa

— A L L E N BROW N.

Joe Wilson - -

(C o ntin ued from P a g e I .)

Jo e Wilson, 
man.

th e y said, was 

th# 

And so it goes. E v e ry place t h a t 
needed good w ork from a good 
man, t h a t was w here you could 
find Joe Wilson. The Texas Re­
lays this y e a r needed a heavy ad ­
vance sale of tickets, because a 
bad day would ruin all chances fo r 
holding th em 
the f u tu r e . Jo# 
said the Cow-boys could do it. They 
did.

in 

W o rk in g with Clyde L ittlefield, 
director, and m em bers of N.U .T.T., 
Joe organized a successful advance 
Relay ticket sale. Sure enough, on 
Relays Day, th e rains came and the 
crowd# d id n ’t. B ut th a t sale had 
insured n e x t y e a r ’s m eet. C red it 
Wilson with a n o th e r 
successful 
job.

is 

Tt 

f o r tu n a te 

t h a t he has 
planned to follow the legal pro­
fession a f t e r he gets his bachelor 
of laws d egree in Ju ne . 1941. T h a t 
degree r e q u irin g six y e a r s ’ work, 
Joe has y e t a n o th e r y e a r to serve 
the U niversity.

All in all th e r e could have been 
no o th e r choice. P e rh a p s he a p ­
peared in the yearbooks of 1938 
and 1939 as be has re a lly been. 
The f ir s t of those y e ars he was 
nam ed a Goodfellow. L a s t ye ar, 
the Cactus called him an O u ts ta n d ­
ing S tu d e n t. And today, The Daily 
T exan nam es him as The U n i­
versity of T e x a s ’ most o u ts ta n d in g 
s tu d e n t of the year.

r n

I £
I , 
Pi 

' 

 v s 

rn 
» M m

v 
I i i

u

.

 

•

"

/}& v

ufeJMv ‘

NEVER FAR AW AY

You are gone— y et you are here; 
You are never fa r away 
From m y thoughts, my dreams, 

ray heart—

N ear alw ays, as today.

You aro near, y e t so far 
For I can never reach your 

Now th at you valuo 

another

heart*

love—

start.

W hy was I so foolish?
I’m sure you loved m s then. 
Could it be that by mere chanco 
You could learn to love again?
— CALLAWAY.
•

GONE W ITH MY H EART
Th« seasons come— the seasons

The wind becom es untam s. 
L ife drifts by as it must do;
B ut my heart remains 

the 

The heart o f an Infant— silly

Afraid to fa ce life's tide, 
A fraid o f being an adult— 
Afraid of shattered pride.

But what is pride? And what are

And what is Cupid's Dart?
For you are gone and life drifts

And with you w ent my heart, 

— CALLAW AY.

go,

ssm e.

child!

te a rs ?

on,

IF EVER FEELINGS RUSH 
UNFAIR

I f ever feelings rush unfair 
To tra m p le on thy right,

O r my poor soul wields such de­

As pales thy beauty bright,

A nd make* of thee a lass f o r ­

sp air

lorn,

D eprived of jo y fu l smiles. 
T h y t e n d e r h e a r t so dearly t o m , 
T hy w ay such endless miles,

O pard on me w hen I do w rong 
And d ream of quick release, 
thou a r t em blem of 
the 
stron g

F or 

A nd full of glad surcease.

On th y clear gayness u n a fra id 
Does my w orn mind depend, 
On thy p u re goodness i n t e r l a p 

I tr u s t my b e in g ’s end.

— T H E BLACK SWAN.

Aggie—

(C on tinu e d from Page I .)

s te a d y ball player with 
pow er a t the plate.

lots of 

Sam D oran, c a tc h e r— only a v ­
e rag e p e r f o r m e r behind the plate, 
b u t a good man a t bat. H a rd m an 
to g e t out in the clutch.

Red K irkpatrick, righ t f i e l d - 
j u s t a so-so p la y e r against o th e r 
team s, K irk patrick never fails to 
in a g r e a t game ag ainst 
tu r n 
Texas. Got two hits in la s t gam e 
w ith Texas, driving in a ru n . A 
da n g e ro u s man when the chips are 
down.

M arland J e f f r e y , second b a se — 
alth o u g h not as good in baseball 
ss he is in football, J e f f r e y is a 
good player. Made a costly e r r o r 
and failed to hit in the last gam e, 
b u t has th e ability to come th ro u g h 
if he is needed.

M arion Pugh, 

firs t base— a n ­
o th e r football player, Pugh has 
been m ore or less of a d isa p p o in t­
m e n t this season because of an 
e x te n d e d b a ttin g slump. He packs 
a lot of power, however, and m ay 
g e t s ta rte d a g a in st the Longhorns,
O th e r p lay ers who may s t a r t in 
place of these m en or m ight b re a k 
into the line-up are Jack Lindsey, 
second basem an, who drove in a 
r u n with a long double in the o th e r 
gam e, Bill H enderson, 
tall 
basketball player, who plays f ir s t 
b ase; and Rice, a sub outfielder.

the 

F o r T exas the linc-up t h a t has 
played to g e th e r all season, except 
w hen broken up in the early se a ­
son gam es by injuries, will s t a r t : 
field; Jack 
Charlie Haas, 
Ston e, 
base; C larence 
second 
Pfeil, ca p ta in a n d c e n te rf ie ld e r ; 
J o h n n y Hill, f i r s t base; P ete Lay 
den, le ft field; Bobby Moers, th ird 
b ase; Les Croucher, 
s h o rtsto p ; 
F r e d E v e re tt, catcher,

r ig h t 

a ss ista n t r e g istra r

MAX FIC H TEN BAUM,

HOW TO START YOUR SUMMER YAC ,

g E » _

Just p h on e R a i l w a y E x p r i s s . W e ’ll
call for your trunks, bags, boxes and 
bu nd les. W e ’ll deliver them quickly and 
eco n o m ica lly direct 
to your h om e, 
w ith o u t extra charge in all cities and 
principal tow n s. O ff your m i n d ... out o f 
your w a y ...a n d you can sink in to your 
train seat w ith peace o f m ind. l f you 
are returning ro sc h o o l, m erely repeat. 
Rates ere low .

aft Confidential: Y o u can send your 
baggage h o m e ‘’c o ll e c t ” by convenien t 
R a i l w a y E xP R F SS...and the same 
with your weekly laundry. Just as fast, 
just as sure.
111 L a s t 9 t h St .
’Phone 2 24 25 
Depot Office: 3rd & Colorado St*.
’Phon* 7 3 3 9 
A u stin , Tex**

PAHWA

a g e n c y 

'm r 

i n c .

u-tta

N A T I O N - W I D E R A I l - A I R SER V I C I

jilI

0 0 UBUOM11

and even ly* 

Enjoy

„ I W « 

, - . W M

 '

 

—

FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1940

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

The First College Daily in the South

PAGE FIVE

Band to Form Chapter 
O f National Fraternity

Saturday night at 7 o’clock in the Driskill Hotel, an Installation 
team from the University of Oklahoma will present a charter to the 
Longhorn Band for a chapter in Kappa Kappa Psi, national honorary 
band fraternity.

The following officers have been elected for the new chapter* Van

Newman Club 
To Give Awards 
A t Breakfast

Officers of the Newman Club 
for the fall semester w ill be in­
stalled at a communion breakfast 
Sunday morning at 10:15 o'clock 
in the Crystal Ballroom of the 
Driskill Hotel.

Kirkpatrick, 

president; 

R a n d le *

Tankersley, vice-president; Ernest 

Ludwig, secretary; Philipp Dieter, 

treasurer; Lloyd Roach, petition 

editor; and Jim m y Newman, ser­

V ;

geant-at-arms.

, 

I 

, , 

tx' v, 

The installation team will be

, 
headed by W illiam W ehrend, pro- 
f.M o r at th* University of Okla- L
horns, and Herman 7.,omen Qua_i- d 
^cation, for membership ,n 
are 
fraternity 
standing and band membership. 

the 
scholastic : 

high 

Winners of the Judge Tarlton 
and Father E llio t Ross scholar­
ships, given to club members on 
the basis of merit and financial 
need, will be named by Father 
Vincent Holden, chaplain.

Delta Sigma Pi 
To Award Wednesday 
A t Farewell Banquet
I Delta Sigma Pi, professional Uaggerty, president of St. Ed-
Paul Holt,
t w , (ln(£ county attorney; Dr. Carlo, Ca,- 
librarian 
federated tM eda, U tin-A m erican 
of th . Unhr.ra.ty; Dr. Leo Hughe.,
j instructor in English; Alvia Horn,
lalcolm \ aughan ; jnstructor jn music; anci Mr. and

administration fraternity ward's U niversity; 

]d ils fa „ w rll b 
nj h(. gt thg T 

Guests w ill include Father Pat

de ai masters 

c|ub BuiIdi 

• 

H. J. Lutcher Stark, member o f an'1, R o .. Brown were awarded ; M r, rh8rIp, Z iy, 

Fath(.r Hag(r,.rty snd M r. Holt, 
the Board of Regent, and 
many years benefactor of 
transportation ar- j : a f ormer member, will make short 
band, will be given the first hon- j industry. Lam er Cox, assistant J talks which will be followed by 
orarv membership in the U n lfe fH P r 
business a<dmmistra- L p MC|ie* of the outgoing and in- 
sitv 'chapter. 

I1'™’ Panted a wall plaque to Lomins presidents. Jane Milliken,

for cold gavel, by Dr. J. lf. frederick, | 

t h e Pr” ef*or 

RSor 

The function of the society is Brown for being the outstanding historian> w ill summarize 

club 

to improve cooperation 
work within the college and be- i ° ar- 
tween colleges. 

in band ; mem” *r 

fraternity this eVents of the year.

Tickets for the breakfast are
J The following officers for next 50 cents each and can be obtained

, 

The following members of the semester were installed: Lon Nu- at Father Holden’s office.

Longhorn Band will be charter son, headmaster; 
members of Kappa Kappa Psi: 
Van K ir k p a tr ic k 
Lynn An derson
Oliver I.eppin 
R**n B«n
E r n e s t E. Lu dw ig 
ohn R in n io n 
Rober t Miller 
ieorsrr P!*v>ns 
Fra n k M urra y
nn eth B ro w n

i i

Frank 

B a in , ! --------- ----------------------

e t a 

A l l
I a i l Alpha 

senior warden; Ea rl Dennis, junior I 
warden; Alvin Gratzel, scribe; 
Clarence Isensee, treasurer; Ron- j
ald Baethe, chancellor; B ill Hun- Pl ans G a r d e n Party
son, historian; Travis Thompson, 
•'
Kappa chapter of Zeta Tau
editor; Carl Rode, senior guide; 
Ed Ney, junior guide; and John Alpha Roron*ty wiU have its an-
Mack, Delta Sigma correspondent. 
An open house wras held at the I

. 
! nual garden party 

. • 

a s

, j 

, 

’ 

. 

 

.

Randolph F n st e r J r . Timmy New man 
Philipp Dieter J r . 
Jo e F l i g h t 
Jo h n G a lt 
Stanley R C ru p p 
G e o rg e K H u r t 
C it r e n e * Is e n ie # 
■Waller* 
Jo h n s o n 
Stanley .Tong

Billy Owen*
T.Iovd R o ach 
V. JI. S t e v e n * J r . 
R a n d le T a n k e r s le v 
Rohert, T e aa d a le J r . 
Roy S . T h o m p so n 
F r a n k W a d le y 
G rad o n W illa r d

home of Mr. Cox after the ban­
quet.

for 

seniors
Sunday night from 7 to 9 o’clock 
at the home of Mrs. R. Niles G ra­
ham, 6 Niles Road.

‘

D.A.R. Chapter Plan*
Picnic for Seniors

Austin High School
The Andrew Carruthers chapter To Have May Fete

Invitations have been sent to 
members of the faculty and of 
fraternities. A r ­
sororities. and 
rangements are being made by 
I Margie Gurley, social chairman.
Graduating seniors are Carlie 
Barnes, Blanche 
La 
Verne Bryson, Sara Frances Con­
nell, Flossie Crow', M ary Frances 
Crow, B etty Ruth Curtis, Suzanne
Approximately five hundred stu- Dunning, Ann Harlan, Irene Jack- 

of the Daughters of the American
Revolution w ill have a combined 
An old-fashioned M ay Fete will 
business meeting and picnic for bp the setting for the coronation 
senior students of the University of the king and queen of Austin 
Friday afternoon at 5 o’clock at High School in House Park Frid ay 
Barton Springs. Charlotte Boeck, night at 8 o’clock. 
senior, will be the honor ^oest. I 
Mrs, Beulah Straus and Miss 
the program, son, Shirley Kerr, Peggy Locke,
Mercy Ramsey w ill be the host- w'hich w ill portray the four sea- Helen Patton, Jean Patton, Dor-
sons of the year. A king and queen othy Perkins, Sara Nell Savage,
esses, 

j dents w ill be on 

Broderick, 

in 

Jane 

gree requirements 

Officers who will be installed of the year appearing last. Sports, Billie Smith, and 

February
! The king and queen were elec- j are Anna Abney of Marshall, Mrs.

Stroud, 
are Miss Lucy M . Moore, regent; dances, and games typical of each . Three girls W’ho completed de- 
Mrs. Charles Joe Moore, first vice-! season will be included. 
president; Miss Elizabeth Ann OH- 
phant, second vice-president; Mrs. ted early in Ap ril, but their names I Eleanor Dumble Heard of Hous- 
Banks M cLaurin, recording sec- will not be revealed until the cor- i toh, and San Antonio, and Mary 
retary; Mrs. Fred J . Adams, cor- onation night. The nominees for Lee Kenley of Austin.
responding secretary; Miss Georgia , king were Johnny Lucous, W ind y ; 
treasurer; Miss Boeck, Winn, Travis Raven, George Keith, 
W alker, 
registrar; Mrs. A rthur Merchant, and Pete Lewis. The queen nom- 
librarian; Mrs. H. B. Armstrong, 
inees were: Em ily Busby, Mar- 
genealogist; Miss Anna Simmons, gnret Ann Clements, Nellie Grif- 
curator; Mrs. A. M. Woolsey, chap- fity, Dorothy Richey, and Betty 
lain. 
— 
U
P i c n i c a t B a r f o n 
a r B a r t o n 
* , 

.
J>*«"
'formed to aid women students in
its social program to i l J rug Store st iv e ,.t h and Rio Drer)ar:nir for _ business career Ii
a clos* for the season, the U n i- 1 Grande Street,, and the Univer- preP»™>K for . b u n n ... c.reer. It
is open to all women students en- 
varsity Club will have a picnic Sat- J 
j rolled in the School of Business 
ttrday at Barton Springs.
j Administration.

Beta Beta Alpha, new profes­
sional organization for women in 
the School of Business Adminis-
. . . 
met at Barton Spring* r«-

Ellison Photo Company at 615. ' “
r „ ngrCTS Avenue, Eldridge Moor- , Th’’ 
r A . , , , u " 
r w l 

Tickets for the M ay Fete are on
at Baker, University, Allen, 
„ nd Fulmore Ju n io r K iFh School,! 

Bela Beta Alpha Has 
Picnic at Bartons

/-M 
D i v e r s i f y Club Plans 

Jane Slaughter.
j 

" 7 ,or * picnl,c' 

Bringing 

, 
>>« 

Co-Op. 

. tv. 

— —

. « 

'± 

nl 

„ 

. 

I 

. 

. 

.

 

 

Dr. and Mrs. J . C. Holley and Z E T A S P L A N C O N V E N T IO N

and Mrs. W . H. Irons w ill be 

The organization will have no
About fifteen members of Kappa regular meetings but Will’ follow 
« hosts at me picnic, which begins chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha sot- a p]anned program of activities. 
« ©clock. L. Then Bellmont is ority are planning to attend the Members of Beta Beta Alpha are 
I 
; bi-annual convention of Zeta prov- making investigations preparatory
I 
Reservations must be made be- inca in Shreveport. La., Ju n e 14- to becoming affiliated with a na- 
fore IO oclock this morning with to-16. M ary Anne Stedman, pres!- tional professional organization for 
eitner Mrs, Doney or Mrs. Irons. dent, is the official delegate and business girls

lr, c ,a?ge of entertainment 

Alpha Tau Omega 

A L P H A T A U O M E G A E L E C T S 

Billie Aderman, 
vice-president, I Officers elected recently are 
; he alternate. Headquarters will Geraldine H ill, president; Mary 
;-se ' np M ashington-Ury Hotel, 
fraternity 
McLain, first vice-president; Lu- 
cille Smith, second vice-president;
osected new officers at their meet-1 
J M ary Elizabeth Harris, secretary; 
big Tuesday night. They are Ray- G A R D E N C L U B TO D A N C E 
mend Harrison, worthy m a ste r;! 
The W inter Garden Club will m d Eloise Ligon, treasurer. Other 
Albert Bevil, chaplain; Lawrence have a ninner-dance at the Avalon officers and committees w ill be 
Wood, scribe; 
John Armstrong, Dinner Club on the Georgetown j elected next year, 
house manager; and Lew Wooden, road 
rush captain, 

Saturday night at 7:30 

i o’clock.

" “ 

Childhood Educators Plan Tea 
Saturday for State President

The University branch of the Association of Childhood Education 
will have a tea fo r Miss Mildred Haines, state president of the as­
sociation, Saturday afternoon in the patio of the Women's Gymnasium 
from 4 to 6 o’clock. Miss Hope W ilder of the Southwest Texas State 
Teachers College in San Marcos and five other members of the San 
Marcos branch will be guests. 
 — ■

........ —......... 

♦-........- — 

Miss Haines will speak about the 
national convention of the Asso­
ciation in Milwaukee, Wis., from 
which she has recently returned.

A musical program by Archie 
Heap and Frank Gardner, U niver­
sity students, w ill be presented 
during the afternoon.

Guests will be Mrs. Corrie A l­
len, Miss W ilm a Ervin , Miss Ger­
trude X . Mooney, Dr. Clara M.
Parker, Mrs. Connie Brockette,
Dr. and Mrs. J . G. I'm stattd, Miss 
Miriam Dozier, Dr. and Mrs. J . L .
Henderson, Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Pit- 
tenger, Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Gray,

Alpha Chi Omega 

Mothers’ Club Has 
Party for Seniors

The Alpha Chi Omega Mothers’
Club had a garden party Thurs­

day afternoon on the lawn at the 
Ellio tt, 
home of Mrs. J . M iller 
The ten 
1700 T alk Boulevard. 

graduating 
seniors who were 
guests are Muriel Ayres, Marian
, Miss Anna Hiss, Dr. and Mrs. Fred- McFarland, Jo Anne 
Pittenger, 
' erick Eby, Mr. and Mrs Loren Ann Pittman, Ruth Pittm an, Ruth 
M o il ay, Dr. and Mrs. Homer P . l Thomas, B it t y Treadway, Carol 
1 Rainev, Dr. Annie Blanton, Miss I " agenschein, Anna Marie Heiser- 
! Dorothy Gebauer, Mrs. Kathleen I man» Willelene Adkms, and Bea- 
j Bland, Dr. Leigh Peck, and Miss trice Stenberg.

Margaret Brady. 

Officers for' next year will be are Mrs. Theodore 

; Officers of the Mothers’ Club
Stenberg, 
elected during the tea. Miss Hun- president; Mrs. H arry Reasonover, 
the I viee-prssident; Mr*. L . R. Binaon, 
tice Evans, president 
secretary; Mrs. 
rangements. She is assisted by I L- A. Gobies, recording secretary; 
Miss Gene Lee, social chairman. 
Jones, treasurer; 
------------------------------- and Mrs. J . A. W arren, reporter.

I club this year, is in charge of a r - corresponding 

I Mrs. James C. 

of 

Today —
On the Campus
12:30— M eeting and 

luncheon 
of member* of Texas League 
Texat 
of W om en 
voters, 
Federated W o m en ’* 
Club 
Build ing ,

12:30— M an 
K N O W .

on 

the 

Drag. 

12:50— Tow er chime*.

5— Fin al meeting of Andrew 
of the 

C arruther* 
D .A .R . at B a rto n Spring*.

chapter 

5— Newcom er's Club picnic at 

5— Rho Chi, Chem istry B u ild ­

Z iik e r Park .

ing 218.

6:45 — B ill N ew kirk 
broadcast, K T B C .

sports 

8— A ustin High 

School M ay 

Fete at House P a rk .

8— Rabbi Goodman speaks on 
The Dyke* H ave Burst, Tem ­
ple Beth Israel.

12:25— D aily Texan 

of 

the 

A ir, K N O W .

6:30— Social 

Science 

Club,
Queen* Anne Room of the 
Texas Union.

S O C IA L S C I E N C E C L U B

The Social Science Club w ill hold 
its last meeting of the semester 
Frid ay night at 6:30 o’clock in the 
Queen Anne Room of the Texas 
Union, There will be an address 
by Mr. W arren Scoville, instructor 
in economics.

Local Women Attend 
Fort Worth Meeting
Delegates from the Austin and 
the 
Travis County chapters of 
Daughters of 
the Republic of 
Texas left Austin Tuesday morn­
ing to attend the state D.R.T, con­
vention in Fo rt Worth.

The convention began Tuesday 

evening and ended Thursday.

The W illiam B. Travis chapter 
was 
represented by Mesdames 
W alter P. Webb, Ralph E. Cloud, 
Paul Goldman, A. S. Trube, M ary 
Kennerly Cloud, and M ary G ran­
b u r y Hamer. Mrs. Eugene How ­
ard represented the Stephen F. 
Austin chapter, and Mesdames 
Tom Kluge and J . T. Cox w ill rep­
resent Reuben Hornsby chapter of 
Hornsby Bend.

Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Cloud are 
state officers and Mrs. Kluge is 
a member of the state board of 
directors.

Z E T A E L E C T S C A P T A IN S

Zeta Tau Alpha sorority has 
elected the following girls as sec­
tional rush chairmen to work with 
Alice Beakley, state rush captain, 
during the summer: Jan e Stroud, 
Austin; Ruth Ann Low ry, San A n ­
tonio; Virginia Bowyer, Dallas; 
Ja n e Taylor, Fo rt W orth; Doraine 
Geiger, Corpus Christi and Soutn 
Texas; M arjorie Dodd, East Texas; 
and Rosemary Pearson, Houston.

R H O C H I W I L L M E E T

Rho Chi, honorary pharmaceu­
tical society will hold its last meet­
ing of the semester in Chemistry 
Building 218 at 5 o’clock Friday, 
M ay 17,

M IS S W E S T E R IM P R O V E D

Miss Lillian Wester, instructor 
in Romance languages, who has 
been ill at her home the past 
week w’ith influenza, is better and 
expects to return to school short­
ly.

eds/

t in th e

G R O O V E !

e carefree, casual sports 
groove . 
. ifs time for fun . . . 
summer fun, and w e’ve just the 
p'ay clothes to suit the occasion.

. 

PLAY SUITS 
98c and $1.95

Colors 
in the col­
age stride! M a te ­
rials — a i r 
condi­
tioned!

H 
J 

\CCZ1 ^ ' x em* match 

'em, 
dance in 'em, or pie-

I rj M ti n ic , in 
v 
( 
I* 

ern • • •
sScVfs and blous-
^ es are the cool.
com fort a b I e gar­
ments to wear for sum-
mer.

• lf -

BLOUSES 
SI.OO 

SKIRTS 

$1.95

J o -Ed shops

708 C O N G RESS

Kwill Klub to Celebrate 
Silver Anniversary

The Austin K w ill Klub w ill cele­
brate it* silver anniversary with 
a breakfast at the Texas Federat­
ed Wom en’s Club Building Satur­
day morning at 11:30 o’clock.

The program will be under the 
direction of Mesdames Adolph 
Baugh, Annie S. 
Koch, 
Irvine, M. L. Shepard, and W . T 
Decherd.

J . H, 

Recently elected officers of ti e 
club are president, Mrs. Adolph 
Koch; vice-presidents, Mrs. Molly 
Connor Cook. Mrs. Paul Gold- 
mann, and Miss Rena Reynolds; 
secretary, Mrs. Charles H. Brown, 
lee, and treasurer, Miss Sarah 
Dodson,

W O M A N S C L U B E L E C T S

The Austin Womans Club re­
elected Mrs. George H. W ells pres­
ident at the annual business meet­
ing this week. Others chosen were 
Mrs. R. A. Buford, first vice-pres­
ident; Mrs. W , R. Long, second 
vice-president; Mrs. S. B. Rober- 
deau, third vice president; Mrs. 
Leslie M cKay, recording secretary; 
Mrs. 
James Hart, corresponding 
secretary; Mrs. Fred Nagle, his­
torian.

M oth er's D a y is M a y 12 
Send H E R F lo w ers from

140S L a va c a

44Your Florist for more 
than 50 Years”

O R C H ID S A N D G A R D E N IA S D A I L Y 
C o r s a g e s 5 0 c up 
D ay Phones 2-1147 a n d 2-114S 
N ig h t Phones 2-3S25 a n d 2-2843.

Flame vs Telegraphed to All 
Parts of the World
M em ber of F T.D.

SENIORS!

Hurry and Make Arrangements for

Senior
Invitations

Dutch Fold 
Beautifully designed white vellum folder 
with engraved announcement inside.

................each I Oc

Cardboard Booklet 
Finer, heavier texture, tied with orange cord. C o n ta’ns 26 
pages, 4 pages of frustrations, announcement and list of 
candidates.

each 25c

Leather Booklet .................... 
Finished in handsome white leather, f e d with leather cord 
of the same color. Contains engravings of Pres’d e rt Rainey, 
University Tower, and the Union Building .
 in addition to 
the invitation :*srlf and list of candidates.

.

.

each 50c

. * « and Dont Forget 

m VISITING CARDS ............. 

IOO for 85c

To enclose w:th your invitation*, with your 
name H Y LIT ED on each card.

• SENIOR RINGS (Official)

Men 
• Solid Gold $ I 5.00 $ 8.50 
, $9.95 
• Salver ............. 
.. $ ! 5.00 
• Applique . 

W om en

• Solid G e ld 
• $ Iver 
# A p p ' que 

 

 

$ 15.00
$9.00
$9.00

Texas Bookstore

Engineers Nave 
M ay Banquet

The following were guests of 
Phi Lambda Upsilon, chemical en­
gineering fraternity, at its annual 

May banquet recently at the Aus­
tin Country Club: Sara Files, John 

R. Hodson, Gloria Randolph, H. A. 
Holcomb, Louise Nickel!, Charles 
Holder, Martha Harris, Dr. H. R. 
Henze, Bruce Jones, Mildred Metz, 
John Kasch, Lady Katherine L e ­
noir, Vernon Larson, Ann H ar­
rell, Ed Lewis, Inez Wood, Ben­
jamin Dailey, Ernest Ludwig, Guy 
T. McBride Jr., Rebekah 
Jane 
Bush, Roy McCutchan, Elizabeth 
Woolfolk.

Also present were James Mc­
Kee, Helen Draper, W illiam W . 
McLean, Bettp Schutze, Aubrey

May, Barbara Chadwick, Doug­
las Mayfield, Robert Michael, f a ­
mine Koberg, B illy Morris, Alice 
Smith, Morris Morrow, Martha 
Whiteman, Sam Muery, M ary 
Stone, Oscar Ney, Vivian Whites, 
Erie Vansant Painter, Mrs, E. V. 
Painter, Andrew Patterson.

John 

B. Pope 

Also present were 

Elizabeth 
Chambers, 
II I , 
M ary Ju lia von Blucher, E . D. 
Redding, Louise Cartman, Doro­
Smith, 
thy Nell G riffin, R. H. 
Phoebe Smith, W . H. Tonn 
Jr., 
Jeanne Runge, Charles Van Berg, 
Agnes Sandidge, C. A. W alker, 
Sarah Hoey, George Wash, Ja n os 
A. Watson, Yveline K err, Dr. 
G. W . W att, Mrs. G. W . W att, E. 
P. Whitlow.

Also present were Hcartha 
Nielsen, Drew Mayfield, Edith 
Hardy, W alter B. Howard., Mar­
tha Gibson, Herschel Cudd, Mrs. 
C. H, Kollenberg, C. H, Kollen-

berg, Dr. H I,. Lochte, Mrs. H L.
Luckie, Dr, H. J . Ettlinger, Mar*
tin Ettlinger.

P H I S IG M A D E L T A B A N Q U E T

Phi Sigma Delta fraternity will

have its final banquet F r d a y , 

Ma;. 31, at 6 o'clock in the Dris- 
Lambda award 

kill Hotel. Th' 

will be made to the most outstand­

in g member of the fraternity. The

‘‘best pledge” award w ill also be
1 ,
given.

M O T H E R S C L U B E N T E R T A I N S
The Alpha X I Delta Mothers'
d u o entertained fifty-four guests
Wednesday afternoon at a fam ily 
picnic at Barton Springs. Three 
new members and their families 
were a o presented. They included 
Mrs. Nick Linz, Mrs. R. R. H a r­
rison , and Mrs. W , H. Davis,

- - FOR CAMPUS AND COUNTRY

Striped

Ginghams

b y

Make it a more glorious summer wlfR 

H O PE REED favored classics— those 

famous young fashions that have the 

' earmarks" of expensive models, yet 

are price-marked with a figure to f i t 

your collide budget. See our choice 

col ec+ion of striped ginghams in pas­

te' cologs . - . a’so checked ginghams, 

and zephyr-iight rayon crepes in sum­
mer pastels.

$69 5

Exclusive in Austin With

J. H. WILLIAMS

Congrest at Fifth

H o u se m o th e rs:

STUDENTS ARE LOOKING 
For Cool Summer Rooms 
BEFORE FINAL EXAMS
W it h so m any more room* a v a ila b le this year, d o n ’t be disappointed 
by w aitin g until it’s too late to fill those v a c a n c ie s .

Call 2-2473 Today!

T h e e a rly use of the 
advertising columns of 
the Classified A d S e c­
tion w ill give you an 
unusual o pp o rtu n ity to 
rent a ll of your va ca n t 
In order to aid 
rooms. 
t h e 
Housem others 
Texan m akes these spe­
cial rates to those w ho 
w an t room ers fo r the 
summer session.

A ll ads w ill be cla ssi­
fied under “ Rooms for 
Bo ys,” and “ Rooms for 
G irls ,” unless otherw ise 
Courteous 
specified. 
messengers w ill c a ll for 
your ad. T h is service is 
as near as your te le ­
phone.

Phone
2-2473

Before 4:30

These Rates Will 
Save You Money

(M axim um of 20 Words)

D ate A d
A p pears

No, Tim es
A d A p p ears

Cost

M a y 18

IO .............. $1.70
19...... ........ . 9 ............. .. 1.55
" 
” 21...... ............ 8 .............. .. 1.40
........... 7.............
” 22
. 1.20
” 23
.......... . 6............. . . 1.00
.90
.80
.70

” 2 4 ...... ............ 5 ............. .. 
” 25
.......... . 
4 
3 .............. . 
» 26...... ...... . 

The Daily Texan

Classfied A d D ep artm en t 
Jo u rn a lis m B u ild in g 108

Call 2-2473 Before 4:30 for Messenger Service

 PAGE SIX

The F irst College Daily in the South

Phone 2-2473—=—TEE DAILY TEXAN-^—Phone 2-2473

FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1940

Tropical Movie

★ ★ Today's Movies ★

R A D I O

, , 

. , 

T .aan A m u a e m **t$ Sta ff

P A R A M O U N T . — “ S a t u r d a y ’.
E d i t e d b y L A V E R N E B R Y D O N ^ C h ild ren .” With John Garfield and
A n n e Shirley. F ea tu r e starts at l l , 
1 :1 0 , 3:20, 5:30, 7 :40 , and 9:50 
o’clock. (L ast tim es to d a y .)

Bob R ip ley w ill present t o lis­
ten er s o f his A m erica F irst tour 

S T A T E . — “ 2 0 M u le T e a m . ”
With W allace B eery and Leo Ca- 
rilo. F ea tu r e starts at 11 :22, 1:09, 
2:56, 4 :43, 6:30, 7:17, and 10:04

J o n e s o f o ’clock. ( F i r s t tim e s to d a y .) 

Q U E E N . — “ F o r g o t t e n G i r l . ”
W ith D o n a ld W o o d s a n d L o uise 
P l a t t . F e a t u r e s t a r t s a t 1 :3 2 , 3 :1 2 , 
4 :5 2 . 6 :3 2 , 8 :1 2 , a n d 9 :5 2 o'clock. 
< R e view ed in t o d a y ’s T e x a n .)

C A P IT O L — “ G r e e n H e l l . ” Wit! 
Joan B e n n e tt and D ouglas Fair 
the stage, B obbj 
banks Jr. On 

C lark , 14-ycar-old world champioi 
stai 
ju n io r co w b o y and m ovie 
(F irst tim es to d a y .)

V A R S I T Y — “ S h o p A r o u n d th e! 
C o r n e r . ” W ith Jam es S te w a r t and! 
tim esi 
M argaret Sullivan. 
to d a y .)

(F irst 

T E X A S .— “ A d v e n t u r e , o f Tons 
S a w y e r . ” W ith T o m m y Kelley* 
(F ir st tim es t o d a y . )

1st Class Actress Entertains 
In 'Forgotten Girls'at Queen

N a m e s can be deceivin g, and the n am e o f the picture a t th e Q ueen 
certainly is. L ou ise P latt, whom m ost o f you last saw in a picture 
with M elvyn D ouglas, is certain ly above m o st o f the Class B heroines. 
D onald W oods, a stock class B player, is ad eq ua te in his role.

The plot is c e rtain ly n o th in g n ew , but it serves as an ad eq u a te 
for the progress o f th e* ....................... .......... — *------------------------

vehicle 
f!lm* 

# 

.. w 

s n o r i g i n a l 

 
Q u e r n . S c r e e n p l a y b y J o s e p h M s r c h a n d
F . H u b e r t . F r o m 
s t o r y b y
R o b e r t N o r t h . D i r e c t e d b y P h i l R o s e n . 
A R e p u b l i c p i c t u r e . T h e c a s t 
................ 
J u dy W i n g a t e 
D a n D o n o h u e 
_____ 
. . 
F r a n c e s W i n g a t e 
G r o v e r M u l l i n s 
 
 
 
G o r n o _ ________________ E d u a r d o C i a n n e l l i
E v e ________ 

f o l l o w s :
L o u i s e P l a t t
. D o n a l d W o o d s
W y n n e G i b s o n
 R o b e r t A r m s t x u n g

B a r b a r a P e p p e r

. 

 

Short Story Contest
i Winners Announced

W inners 

in the T e x a s Book
Store Short S tory C ontest have 
bee n announced by Dr. A n n ie S.
o f
Ir v in e , 
E n g lish , a n d c h a i r m a n o f 
the 
j u d g i n g c o m m itte e .

a s s o c ia te p r o f e s s o r 

I f a n y special m e n tio n o f a c tin g

F i r s t p riz e o f $ I f> w as a w ard ­
to J o h n H. F a u l k , 8 1 7 W e s t 
w e r e g iv e n o f t h e f ilm , i t w o u ld L ive O ak S t r e e t , A u s tin , f o r his 
c e r t a i n l y go to W y n n e G ib son , w ho sto r y , “ Old Man M oss.” 
S e c o n d 
t h e b lo n d in e d s te p - m o th e r . P*ias® o f $10 w as a w a r d e d to Al-
plays 
T r i n i t y f o r “ B o y 
S eco n d m e n tio n w o u ld no to also- i lp n . ?,r 0 " " ' 
L o s t.” H o n o r a b l e m e n t i o n w as
J o h n F GaUie> Sc(,ni(.

I . , 
, b lo n d in e d B a r b a r a P e p p e r , a . th e 

, _ 

ed 

_ 

,. 

, 

, 

w o m a n p r i s o n e r w ho f i n d s it h a r d D riv e, A u s tin , 
to le a v e h e r p l e a s a n t p r is o n s u r- S n o w S w irle d .”
r o u n d in g s . A lth o u g h she o v e r a c ts 
q u ite a b it, she does do c r e d e n c e 
to t h e c h a r a c t e r .

O t h e r 

in 

j u d g e s 

c o n t e s t 
w e r e M rs. C le o ra R o h r b o u g h , t u ­
t o r in d r a m a , a n d H. C. B a k e r , 
in E n g lish .
i n s t r u c t o r 

t h e 

“ A n d 

f o r 

t h e 

ton igh t a t 8:30 o ’clock over Col­
um bia a v ie w from the south rim 
and the bottom o f the G r a n d C a n ­
yon. G overnor R. T. 
A rizona; L in d a Lee, rhythm s i n g ­
e r , and B. A. R o lfe a n d a t w e n t y - 
f iv e p ie ce a l l- In d ia n b a n d w ill be 
heard from the south rim .

A lice F a y e and E d w a r d A r n o ld 
t h e i r 
a p p e a r in an e x c e r p t f r o m 
n e w film , “ L illian R ussell,” a n d 
H a te S m ith in t r o d u c e s a n e w S o n g 
H i t G uild s e le c tio n , w r i t t e n by an 
e x -sa ilo r w h o n o w 
is a D e t r o i t 
a u t o m o b ile w o r k e r , as f e a t u r e s o f 
R a t e S m ith H o u r o v e r C B S 
t o ­
n i g h t a t IO o ’clock.

i n t e r n a t i o n a l 

“ T h e C h a r m i n g L o rd D u s e n - 
c ro o k 
b e r r y , ” a n 
w h o se d o u b le - d e a li n g s b r i n g him 
to a girl a n d a n in g lo r io u s f in is h , 
is 
ta le p r e ­
s e n te d by D on A m e c h e a n d C la ir e 
T r e v o r o n t h e i r c i g a r e t t e p r o g r a m 
to n i g h t a t 8 o 'c lo c k o v e r t h e N B C - 
R e d n e t w o r k .

th e M a r k H e ll in g e r 

J u a n ita M o r r is S h o p 
N E W A R R I V A L S

T r a v e l S u i t , in me s h, s h e e r . , 

C o t t o n s in voi l e , b a ti s t e , a nd 

c r e p e . , a n d wool*.

s e e r s u c k e r .

19.95 to 29.9 5

6 .95 to 12.95

1-3 Reduction on Sport Suita and Coats 

Millinery Drastically it ct! a ceti I

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X'-i > ;-A ‘A v .-.v. 

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C l a s s i f i e d A d :

Announcements

Announcements

Thesis Drafting

Rentals

r n

WIL

J e a n B e n n e t t 

is s h o w n wi th G e o r g e B a n c r o f t 

“ Gr e e n H e l l , ” j u n g l e 

f i lm s h o w i n g F r i d a / a n d S a t u r d a y at 

in a s c e n e f r o m 
the 

Capi tol T h e a t e r .

V B O O K S

« %

t h a t a u t h o r 's a m b itio n s to e s ta b l is h 

A n y one w ho h as e v e r s tu d ie d u n d e r J . F r a n k D obie, l i s t e n e d to 
J . F r a n k D obie o r r e a d J. F r a n k D obie k n o w s t h a t it h a s lo n g b e e n 
one of 
t h e w r i tin g ? o f J o h n 
C. D uv al in th e co n sc io u sn e ss o f S o u t h w e s t e r n e r s , M r. D o b ie does 
n o t q u it a n y c a u se he c h a m p io n s , so it w a s n ’t s u r p r i s i n g l a s t D e­
c e m b e r w h e n a b o o k a u t h o r e d b y * 
him a n d e n t itle d “ J o h n C. D uval,
F i r s t T e x a s M an 
ro lle d o f f t h e U n iv e r s it y P re s s in 
D allas.

of L e t te r ? 

Two Texas Artists 
Display Paintings

W e t h in k t h a t y o u will f in d th is 
show e n t e r t a i n i n g , n o t h in g b r il­
lia n t b u t s a t i s f a c t o r y .

— J A C K A D K IN S .

Ruggles of Red G a p ’ 
To Be Shown at Union

“ R u g g le s o f Red G a p ’ 

w ill be
th e M o n d a y e v e n in g 

th e 

la s t of 

p ic tu r e s to be sho w n a t t h e U n io n 

d u r i n g th e L o n g S essio n . I t will 

be sho w n M o n d a y n i g h t a t 7 :3 0 

o’clock in th e M ain L o u n g e o f th e 

U n io n . T he s h o r t will be “ M usic 
I in th e M o rg a n M a n n e r ” w ith R uss 

T h e new boo k m ig h t be con­
s id e re d a p o s th u m u s D uval v ol - 1 
um e. I t is, f o r th e m o s t p a r t , th e 
h e r e t o f o r e u n p u b lis h e d sto r ie s a n d
p o e m s o f D uval. 
Mr. D obie 

h ila r io u s ly 
f u n n y 
a n d 
w ith a b io g ra p h ic a l, c r itic a l 
leaves
b ib lio g ra p h ic a l es say a n d 
m o r e t h a n h a l f th e b r o w n v o lu m e 
to his f r o n t i e r p r e d e c e s s o r.

■ 

o f 

, . , 

T w o n a t i o n a l l y n o t e d T e x a n ar- M o rgan a n d his o r c h e s tr a . 
ta. G e r t r u d e A b e r c r o m b i e 

T e x a s sto rie s A n to n io , a r o c u r r e n t l y e x h i b itin g C h a r I a i R uggles, M a ry 

^ ! e s to r y in th e m a in f e a t u r e .
, 
p r e lu d e s D u v a l ’s A u stin a n d M ac Le S u e u r o f S an w hich inc lud es such c h a r a c t e r s a«
B o la n d ,
t h e d is p la y o f a n d C h a rle s L a u g h t o n , is a c o m e d y
a n d 
t h e M a in Build- E n g lish social s y s te m s , a n d show's 
in 
lord 
t h e tim e he a r r iv e s to th e
in to s tr ic t 
in a sm all w-estern 

*h<air p a i n t i n g s in 
M id w e s te r n p a i n t e r s in 
■ iemic R o o m o f 
ing. T h is f o r t y - t w o p ie c e e x h ib it the d e v e lo p m e n t a n d c h a n g e 
of t h i r t y p a i n t b r u s h e s w ill be open an e x - v a le t of a n E n g lis h 
to public in s p e c tio n u n t i l M a y 25. j fro m 

t h e A ca- c o n t r a s t i n g 

th e A m e r i c a n 

is c o n v e r te d 

, 

. 

. 

,

J o h n C. D u v a l's books, “ A d v e n ­
a- i 
t u r e s of B ig fo o t W a lla c e " 
in T e x a s " m a k e 
“ E a r l y T im e s 
t h e F a t h e r of T e x a s L i t e r a ­
him 
t u r e . D u v a l wa* 
th e f i r s t T e x a n 
to w r i t e o t h e r t h a n p r o p a g a n d a .
B o r n 
c a m e to T e x a s in 1836 to help in 

Miss A b e r c r o m b ie , w h o h as e x ­
h ib ite d lie r w o r k a t t h e N e w Y o rk 
a n d S an F r a n c i s c o f a ir s , w ill p r e ­
se n t h e r p i c t u r e , “ T h e C h u r c h , ” 
th e U n i v e r s i t y c a m p u s .
h e r * on 
in 1816, he She ha® b e e n h o n o r e d b y w in n in g 
th e J o s e p h E i s e n d r a t h p r iz e a t the 

in K e n t u c k y 

t h e f i g h t a g a i n s t M exico A m e m - ; C hica g o A r t I n s t i t u t e in 1936 an d CAPITO!

tim e he 
A m e r ic a n is m 
to w n ,

it 

in “ E a r l y T in 

•he A r m s t r o n g p riz e in 1938. 

b e r o f F a n i n ’s ill - f a t e d c o m p a n y , 
he m ir a c u lo u s l y e s c a p e d 
th e Gel-
Mac L e S u e u r , a S a n A n to n io
iad M a s a c re a n d t h i r t y y e a r s l a t e r arti?t> w h o ig R g r a d u a t e o f th e
w r o t e a b o u t 
M in n e a p o lis School o f A r t , will
in T e x a s . ” T h a t w a s in 1866 o r 
sh o w hi? p a i n t i n g , “ Yellow- R o c k ­
1867. J . F r a n k D o b ie c o n s id e r s 
t h : ’ e x h ib it. H is collec­
e r . ” a t 
in T e x a ’’ a clas- 
" E a r l y T im e" 
t i o n s h a v e b e e n show n 
t h e 
“ T h e A d v e n t u r e s o f B ig fo o t
W a lk e r G a l l e r y a n d in t h e M in n e ­
in 1870 
W a lla c e ” w a s p u b lis h e d 
apolis A r t I n s t i t u t e ,
a n d sta n d ? to d a v s o m e w h a t of a
m o n u m e n t
D uv al
T e x a n s
h u m o r .

r u g g e d good-

f r ie n d s

in 

T O D A Y a n d S A T U R D A Y !

( N o A d v a n c e 

i n P r i c e s )

T H E B I G G E S T V A L U E I N 
E N T E R T A I N M E N T E V E R 
B R O U G H T T O A N 

A U S T I N T H E A T E R

For 

furthe* 

information address

T H E E X T E N S I O N T E A C H I N G B U R E A U

D I V I S I O N OF E X T E N S I O N

LITTLE C A M P U S 
A U S T I N

T H E U N I V E R S I T Y , O F T E X A S

of fe r s t hrough the 

Extension Division

A 

A

261 Courses by 

Correspondence

Gi v e n by

5 Faculty Members

T H E S I S D R A F T I N G , L E T T E R I N G 
F r e e h a n d D r a w i n g b y u r o f e s a l o n a l , 8 8 H .

G a rage Rooms

Typewriters

T Y P E W R I T E R S — B o u g h t - S o l d - R e n t e d 
R e b u i l t . A l l m a k e . - . F o r b e s t b a r g a i n s 
s e e T Y I’ KW -K IT F R S E R V I C E C O M P A N Y , 
1 2 6 W e s t 5 t h S t r e e t . P h o n e 8 4 1 2 .

V V T y p e w r i t e r .
/ A i 
S T E C K S - P H S 3 S 3

t h c b b s t r em r m a c h im e s i n a u s t in

Typing

E X P E R I E N C E D — N e a t , 

f a s t . 
H e l e n a S t r o n g . 1 9 0 3 - A N u e c e s . 8 - 1 2 3 0 .

a c c u r a t e , 

T Y P I N G — C h e a p , 
H u m p h r e y . 

a c c u r a t e , q u i c k . M r s 
2 - 8 6 7 4,

2 0 0 6 W h i t i s . 

* - 3 3 2 7 .

T Y P I S T , 

N o t s r y . 
M u r r a y . 2 2 6 4 G u a d a l u p e . 2 - 0 0 8 8 .

S t e n o g r a p h e r , 

Mac

T Y P I N G — N e a t . 

A c c u r a t e . 

R e a s o n a b l e . 

J o h a n n a H e y , 6 .vt W e s t 6 t h . 2 - 0 6 2 0 .

E N P I E L I ) — C o o l . 

t il l 
f a n , 
r o o m s , 
t w i n b e d * , 
s e r v i c e . M r s R a t h e r , 7 6 1 7 .

s h o w e r b a t h , 

c o m f o r t a b l e . 

C e i l i n g 
t w o d r e s s i n g 
f i v e w i n d o w s , j a n i t o r 

S A N A N T O N I O . 2 2 1 4 — R o o m * w i t h p r L 
c a m ­
IT, T a y l o r , 

a t E y e l e s s E d e n . T . 

o n e b l o c k w e n t 

s h o w e r * 

v a t e 

p u s 
C a ll 5 

t o 7 p . m .

S A N G A B R I E L , 1 9 0 S — L a r g e r o o m , 

s t * 
w i n d o w s , t i l e s h o w e r , V e n e t i a n b l i m i * . 
m a i d s e r v i c e , u s e o f r e f r i g e r a t o r , g a r a g e , 
P h o n e 2 - 8 8 w5.

Houses for Sale

F R A T E R N I T I E S . S O R O R I T I E S , C L U B S , 
— D i g n i f i e d b o n n - w o r t h c o n s i d e r a t i o n . 
I n q u i r i e s r e . 
f u r t h e r s o l i c i t * .

A d v a n t a g e * . S p e c i a l o f f e r . 
s tartled c o n f i d e n t i a l , n o 

! l i o n O w n e r , P . O . B o x 6 4 6 , A u s t i n .

Light Housekeeping 

^

\ I .YR I M f N 

G A R A G h 
a p a r t ­
m e n t s , r o o m * a n d h o u s e k e e p i n g r o o m a. 
s l e e p i n g p o r c h e s . A l s o g i r l s ’ 
a p p r o v e d 
h o u s e 
8 - 2 2 8 3 ,

f r o m c a m p u s . 2 - 4 . ' 4 *

I 1* b l o c k s 

h er 

W anted to Buy

Rooms

H I G H E S T C A S H P r i c e s paid 

f o r y o u r
o ld G o l d . L. L a v e s . 2 1 7 E. « t h . 9 2 2 8 .

G U A D A L U P E S T R E E T , 

2 6 0 3 — B u m m e l 
s t u d e n t c o u p l e s a n d t e a c h e r s , n i c e l y f i n 

n i c h e d r o o m s . S p e c i a l s u m m e r r a t e s .

C A S H 

f o r S c r a p 
W a t c h e s , e t c . 8!

G o l d . R i n g s . C h a i n s ,
I C o n g r e s s . 2 - 7 7 1 2 .

S A N G A B R I E L . 

1 9 0 6 — M e n o r w o m e n , 

C o o l , q u i e t , m o d e r n P r i v a t e h a t h * a* 

Cla ssi fi ed A d v e r t i s i n g
RATE CARD
READER A D S 
20 W ords— Maximum
................... I 
 

, 
......... - ....- ....... 
..................... 

t i m e 
t i m e s 
8 t i m e s 
4 t i m e s ____________ — 
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Re ad e r A d s A r e To Be Run
On C onse c ut i v e D a y s 
We C harg e fo r C o p y Change 
D ISPLAY A D S 
column wide by I inch deep 
60c per insertion 
A L L A D S C A S H 
IM A D V A N C E 

further 
Dial 2-2473 
information on messenger 
service.

for 

W e 

r e s e r v e 

t h e 

c o r r e s p o n d w i t h 

t o 
T h e D a l l y T e x a n .

r i g h t 
t h e 

t o 

c o p y 
e d i t 
s t y l e u s e d b y 

R e s p o n s i b l e f o r o n e 

i n c o r r e c t

i n s e r t i o n 

o n l y 

N o r e f u n d s 

f o r c a n c e l l a t i o n s . 

M e s s e n g e r S e r v i c e u n t i l 4 : 3 0 p . m . 
w e e k - d a y s . C o u n t e r 
u n t i l 
6 p . m .

s e r v i c e 

H A Y R I D E S . P I C N I C T r a n s p o r t a t i o n . C a l l 

C h e s t e r W h e l e s * . D i a l O p r . 46 .

Cafes

Coaching

E N G L I S H 

1 2 b y 

e x p e r i e n c e d 

t e a c h e r 

w i t h M a s t e r ’s d e g r e e . P h o n e 2 - 1 3 8 3 .

U N I V E R S I T Y C O A C H I N G B U R E A U 
C o m p e t e n t C o a c h e s a i l c o u r s e s . 2 - 6 0 9 0

E N G L I S H , E x p e r i e n c e d 

t e a c h e r . 

G i l l i g ,

7 0 8 W e s t 2 3 r d . P h o n e 3 4 1 1 .

G O V E R N M E N T 

C h a r l e s 
T a y l o r . I L A ., M . A . , 1 1 1 W . 1 9 t h , A p t .

C o a c h i n g . 

IO 

D „ 8 - 3 2 9 0 .

M A U D E R O O S E V E L T W O O D S O N ) 
M a t h e m a t i c * . P h y s i c s , C h e m i s t r y . 

2 4 0 8 R i o G r a n d e 

C a l l 9 8 6 5

S P A N I S H , F r e n c h . L a t i n . T y p i n g , M r s. 
H u m p h r e y . 2 0 4 - B W . 2 0 . 2 - 8 6 7 4 8 - 3 3 2 7

H I S T O R Y 

9, 

4, 

e t c . 

G o v t . 

IO. 

E x p . 

t e a c h e r . E a s t o n , 1 9 0 5 P e a r l . 8 - 3 3 7 0

M A T H — E x p e r i e n c e d 

t e a c h e r . 

R a n d l e 

A l s o t y p i n g . 2 3 0 9 S a n A n t o n i o . 8 - 1 1 5 8

S P A N I S H . F r e n c h . G e r m a n , 

i t a l i a n . E x p 

t e a c h e r . 1 7 0 1 C o n g r e s a . 2 - 7 1 0 4 .

A. M . 2 0 4 , 8 0 8 . 

I S a , 
G r a d u a t e . 2 3 0 9 S a n A n t o n i o , 8 - 1 1 6 8 .

I Sh, R . W . F a r r , 

E F F E C T I V E C O A C H I N G in M a t h . M. A . 
D e g r e e . Y’o u w i l l b e s a t i s f i e d . M a r s h a l l ,

2 - 9 5 7 5 .

F R E N C H . G E R M A N , L a t i n . G r e e k : r e ­

v i e w , c o a c h i n g , 

t r a n s l a t i n g , 2 - 0 8 9 2 .

Dressmaking

H I G W E S T S C A S H P R I C E S P A I D F O R 

s e c o n d - h a n d c l o t h i n g , 

W e a l s o b u y m u s i c a l 
. S c h w a r t r . P h o n e ? - 0 l 8 4 .

A . 

s h o e * , a n d s u i t
i n s t r u m e n t s . 

D R E S S M A K I N G . T a i l o r i n g , 

f o r U s e d S u i t s .
S p o r t , E v e n i n g D r e s s e s . 1 7 1 0 L a v a c a . C l o t h i n g a n d S h o e * 4 0 7 F a s t 6 t h 8 - 0 2 * 6 .

a l t e r a t i o n s . M A L K I N P A Y S M O R E 

; — r —::— r r r r ~ - ----------- — -——— ...■ 

 

J 

: -■

2 - 7 6 4 5 . 

For Sale

Rentals

e n t r a n c e s . R u n n i n g 
S u m m e r r a t e s . 8 7 1 7 .

i c * w a t e r . S p e c i a l 

T W O B L O C K S N O R T H C a m p u s . P e r i l 

r o o m , s t u d y , 

t i l e * b o w e r , p r i v a t e c d
a » * t ie

t 

S u m m e r r a t e s . P h o n e 2 - 1 7 4 0 .

U O Y > 

! n r i 1! . ! 

N -1 e 

, 

' 

r o - m t *

f i e f t r i e 

f a n s f u r n i s h e d . B i l l * r a i d , SSd 
r a t e s , C a R

r a d i o . S u m m e r 

f o r 

c h a r g e 
2 - 0 6 1 * .

Furnished Apartments

Room & Board

F O R 

S A L E — F u r n i t u r e . 
t h r e e b e d s a n d 

S t u d i o 
c h e s t s 

d e s k , 

c o u c h .

t h r e e I 

s t u d y t a b l e * , s t o v e , e l e c t r i c r e f r i g e r a t i o n . 
C a l l 8 - 3 * 2 0 .

Laundries

Trust Your Duds 
To Our Suds

DRISKILL H O T EL L A U N D R Y
8 Hour Service 

119 East 7th 

Phone 6444

P o m e l a u n d r y
I
 P H O N E 3 7 0 2 
i

i

Lost and Found

R I O G R A N D T . , 2 * 8 0 — S o u t h e a s t , , n e w l y 
r o o m s , 
r e f r i g e r a ­

d o w n s t a i r - , 

d e c o r a t e d 

e l e c t r i c 

f o u r 

s l e e p i n g p o r c h . h a t h , 
t i o n , w a t e r , 

l i g h t s p a i d . # 4 5 . 8 - 3 8 2 8 .

5 A B I N E , 

2 1 0 7 - A — L o v e l y 

F o u r b o y s o r 
s h o w e r , h i g h , c o o l , 
s u m m e r , f a l l . 2 - 8 5 1 “ .

f a m i l y . AH 

n e w 

b r i c k .
t i l e h a t h , 
s o u t h e a s t e x p o s u r e . 

S A N A N T O N I O . 

2 2 0 6 — B l o c k 
p i * . # 1 6 . S I S , $ 2 0 . L a r g e 

c a m ­
f u r n i s h e d 
r o o m , h a t h , k i t c h e n , l o n g c o u t h e r s t s l e e p ­
i n g p o r c h , F r i g i d a i r e , g a r a g e . 2 - “ 1 0 s .

o f 

WE

T 
c a s t 

2 4 
f o u r r o o m * . 

7 1 0 — J

I 

t h i n . H a * e v e r y t h i n g .

i ms h i r s t . S o u t h - 
l e a l 
l o c a - 
s u m m e r 
B i l l s p a i d . 7 7 5 7 .

D E L I G H T F U L L Y c o o l 

e r y 

c o n v e n i e n c e . C e i l i n g 

k i t c h e n , b a t h . B l o c k 
f i v e r o o m d u p l e x . P h o n e 8 3 7 3 .

f o u r r o o m s . E v ­
t i l e 
f a n , 
A l s o 
U n i v e r s i t y . 

E X T R A L A R G E 
f o u r c l o s e t s , 

t i l e 

l i v i n g 

r o o m , h e d r o o m , 
s h o w e r , p r i v a t e e n - 
c o o l . 
r a t e s . 

S u m m e r 

e x p o s u r e , q u i e t , 

t h r e e 

L O S T — S e v e n 

j e w e l , 

w a t c h , 

l e a t h e r b a n d , 

r e w a r d 

# 5 
5 0 0 E a s t 2 4 t h , p h o n e 8 - 4 5 3 1 .

f o r r e t u r n . K 

g o l d E l g i n w r i s t 
c r y s t a l . 
P . F l e m i n g . 

c r a c k e d 

s o u t h e a s t 

I r a n e e , 
A c c o m m o d a t e 
2 - 1 7 4 0 ,

L O S T — J o h n K e a t s 

U n i v e r s i t y P r e s s a n d 

b e t w e e n 
' A a g g e n e r H a l l . 
l f f o u n d p l e a s e r e t u r n t o W e s l e y S a w y e r . 
R e w a r d . P h o n e 2 - 9 8 0 7 . .............................

t e x t b o o k 

F U R N I S H E D OK U N F U R N I S H E D a p a r t ­
m e n t t h r e e b l o c k s f r o m U n i v e r s i t y , h a l f 
f r o m R i o G r a n d e . A p p l y 2 3 0 0 R i o 

b l o c k 
G r a n d e . P h o n e 2 - 2 7 2 7 .

GI A D A H P F 

’ — R *m 
f o r m e n . S u m m e r r a t e s , 

a n d 

h e a r d

I 2 l i m o n t h . 

S l e e p i n g p o r c h . O p p o s i t e c a m p u s . P h o n e

W E S T 1 7 t h , 2 0 0 — R o o m a n d b o a r d 

m e n b e t w e e n U n i v e r s i t y a n d C a p i t o l .

6 0 

W E S T 17 t h , 

B o
h o u s e h a * v a c a n c i e s 
« l e e p i n g p o r c h . E x p e n 
$ 2 1 p e r m o n t h . P h o n e

C o - O p e r § t i v d | 

■a 
o r s u m m e r , f 
s s a p p r o x i m a t e l y 
1-96 6 2.

2 0 t h , 

W E S T 

b o a r d 
2 C 4 - B — R o o m 
f o r f i v e g ria m n e w b r i c k a p a r t m e n t 
o n e b l o c k s o u t h r n m p u i . R e a s o n a b l e . M r s 
H u m p h r e y , 4 - 3 3 2 7 .

a n d 

W H I T I S . 

2 8 0 0 — B o y s , 

c o u p l e s .
N e w r o o m s o r a p a r t m e n t * . I n n e r s p r i n g 
t h r o u g h o u t . 

g i r l * , 

m a t t r e s s e s . C i r c u l a t i n g a i r 
T u b s a n d s h o w e r * . 8 - 1 0 6 0 .

G I R L S A T R A N S I E N T S — R o o m s . 2 b l o c k s 

w e s t U . 2 2 0 8 N u e c e s . 

2 - 1 0 7 4 ,

I H E C O P E L A N D H O U S E w i l l b e o p e s

f o r S u m m e r S c h o o l , 

t w o 

f o r b o y s 

1 9 0 5 , 1 9 0 7 *3 U n i v e r s i t y , o n e 
1 9 0 7 U n i v e r s i t y .

f o r g i r l * . 

M R S . 

r a t e s . R o o m s 

L I N D L E Y ’S H O U O S E — S u m m e r 
f o r c o u p l e s , w o m e n a n d 
b o y s . Spe c ia l 1 2 a n d I o ' c l o c k m e a l s . 1 1 2 
W e s t I n t h , 1 ^ 0 3 C o l o r a d o . 2 - 0 1 9 4 . ____

Furnished C o lla g e s

Rooms for Boys

s u l a t e d 

W E S T A V E N U E . 

I n ­
s l e e p i n g 
p o r c h . E q u i p p e d f a r s i x o r l e s s . A v a i l a b l e 
a l s o n e x t 

1 4 0 2 - B — M o d e r n , 
r o o m s , 

l o n g s e s s i o n . 6 9 9 7 . ______________

c o t t a g e . S i x 

C O N G R E S S . 17 '7 

T a r g e , a i r y , p l e a s a r * 

h i g h - e e i i i n g . p l e a s a n t d o w n s t a i r * r<» rn
l o c a t e d m i d w a y U n i v e r s i t y 

c o n v e n i e n t l y 
a n d c a p i t o l . S u m m e r r a t e * . 8 - 3 2 1 9 .

Professional

D R . E E . H A R R I S 
D e n t i s t

I SI 4 N o r w o o d B l d g 

P h o n e 8 - 4 B 6 1

Real Eslale Renlals

W H Y E X P E R I M E N T ?

t o b u y o r s e l l a b u s i n e * * , 
I f y o u w a n t 
f o r 
r o o m i n g a n d b o a r d i n g h o u s e * e e u s 
d e p e n d a b l e s e r v i c e . W e a r e s p e c i a l i s t s 
in 
h a n d l i n g b u s i n e s s o p p o r t u n i t i e s . E s t a b ­
l i s h e d y e a r s .

I N C O M E S E R V I C E A 

I N V E S T M E N T 

C O M P A N Y 
L a r g e s t B u s i n e s s B r o k e r a g e in t h e S o u t h 
2 0 8 - 2 0 9 N a l l e B l d g . 

P h o n e 

2 - 9 8 4 1

Records

G a rage Apartment

L E O N , 

2 3 0 4 — C o o l 

a p a r t m e n t a.
N e w f u r n i t u r e , p r i - « t e h a t h , m a i d s e r ­
in h o u s e , p r i v a t e e n ­

g a r a g e 

v i c e , A l s o 
t r a n c e . P h o n e 2 - 0 6 8 1 .

r o o m 

S A N A N T O N I O . 

r o o m , 
b e d r o o m , b a t h . S w e d i s h m o d e r n f u r n i ­
i n n e r s p r i n g m a tt r e j = H e ‘u V e n e t i a n 

1 9 3 2 - B — L i v i n g 

t u r e , 
b l i n d s . $ 2 5 f o r t w o b o y s , 3 7 2 0 .

2 9 t h . 

W E S T 

1 4 0 4 - B — C o u p l e s 

o r m e n 
s t u d e n t s . F o u r r o o m g a r a g e a p a r t m e n t , 
( t i l e b a t h , 
p i p e w a l l * , 
k i t c h e n , k n o t t y 
J e l e c t r i c r e f r i g e r a t i o n . 2 - 3 8 8 3 b e f o r e 7 :30 
I a . m .

" N O N A M E J I V E ” — G l e n n G r a y A H i * 
O r c h e s t r a . “ S i e r r a S u e " — B i n g C r o s b y 
w i t h J o h n S c o t t T r o t t e r A Hi*- O r c h e s t r a . 
R e c o r d s o n s a l e a t J . R . R e e d M u s i c C o . 
8 1 7 C o n g r e s s .

G A R A G E A P A R T M E N T S n e a r c a m p u s .
E l e c t r i c r e f r i g e r a t i o n , V e n e t i a n b l i n d s , 
t i l e b a t h * . 6 r o o m s , 

c o m p l e t e k i t c h e n s , 
$ 4 0 , 4 r o o m s , $ 3 0 . 3 7 2 0 .

S L I G H T L Y U S E D P h o n o g r a p h R e c o r d s : 
V o « a ! n n , 
f o r 2 5 c . F e t e s

V i c t o r , B r u n s w i c k , 
M e l a t o n e . 1 0 c e a c h o r 3 
p a c k a g e S t o r e . 1 0 8 E a s t 5 t h 

D e c c a , 

E X C E P T I O N A L L Y C O O L , 

c o u p l e s o r 
b a t h , d r a i n , 
u t i l i t i e s p a i d . S u m m e r r a t e s . 4 7 9 7 .

t w o 
s t u d e n t s , 
t i l e 
s h o w e r , E l e c t r o l u x , g a r a g e ,

i d e a l 
f o r 
f o u r r o o m * , 

Plumbing

F O R 

e l e c t r i c b o x , s i n g l e b e d - 

. S U M M E R o r w i n t e r t e r m s . S h o w e r , 
$ 1 2 . 5 0 e a c h . 
A l s o a p a r t m e n t f o r 
' w o , $ 2 5 B il l* p a id . 
3 1 j b l o c k s U n i v e r s i t y . 2 - 0 9 6 8 o r 2 - 2 9 0 7 .

G U A D A L U P E S T R E E T . 2 bo 3 — S t u d e n t *, 
t e a c h e r s , y o u n g b u s i n e s s m e n . S p e c i a l 
s u m m e r r a t e s . C o m f o r t a b l e r o o m s , s h o w e r 
b a t h s .

f o r 

R I O G R A N D E . 2 8 2 6 — C o o l 

r o o m 
e n ­
t r a n c e . G a r a g e . S u m m e r r a t e s . C o n v e n i ­
e n t 

t w o b o y s . P r i v a t e b a t h a n d 

t o c a m p u s . _____________________ _

s o u t h 

Rooms for Girls

S A B I N E . 

2 1 0 7 - A 

L o v e l y 

s o u t h 

n e w brjck b o n e 

t i l e h a ' b . 

h i g h , c o o l , s o u t h e a s t e x p o s u r e . B o a r d 
d e s i r e d . 2 - 8 5 1 8 .

r o o m , 
s h o w * r, 
if 

o p e n 

W E S T A V E N U E . 1 8 0 3 — A l p h a D e l t a P l 
t o w o m e n s t u d e n t s d u r i n g s u m ­
m e r . S l e e p i n g p o r c h . M e a l * o p t i o n a l . A D o 
g a r a g e a p a r t m e n t . 8 - 1 6 3 9 .

W H i l l s , 2 0 0 7 

I ;• Hon P h i o p e n 
f . . r w o m e n b o t h t e r m * s u m m e r s c h o o l .
s o u t h 

s h o w e r s . H a l f b l o c k 

A l p h a 

C o o ’ r o o m s , 
S u t t o n H o i ) . 2 - 7 2 4 9 .

W H I T I S A V E N U E . 2 0 0 9 - A l p h a XI D e l t a 
f o r 
g a r a g e * 

i s o p e n t o w o m e n s t u d e n t s 
s e m e s t e r . A l s o 

H o u s e 
s u m m e r 
a v a i l a b l e . 2 - 8 7 5 8 .

t h r e e 

W I C H I T A , 2 5 0 4 — R o o m # a v a i l a b l e a t C 
D p h o u s e f o r s u m m e r a t m a x i m u m < 

$ 1 5 

t e r m P h o n e 8 - 4 1 4 1 .

w a t e r 

B. R A V E N — S i n e s 

1 8 9 0 — P l u m b i n g ,
p i p i n g , 
g a t 
r a n g e s , b e a t e r s c o n n e c t e d , s i n k s , s e w e r s 
u n s t o p p e d . 1 4 0 8 L a v a c a . P h o n * 6 7 6 3

r e p a i r i n g , 

h e a t e r 

Rug Cleaners

R U G S C L E A N E D 
G E O . W E S L E Y

1 8 1 8 S a n J a c i n t o

P h o n e 2 - 9 1 2 1

G a rage Rooms

D U V A ! * 

8 1 2 6 , G a r a g e 

r o o m , 
b a t h , m a i d , 
s u m m e r r a t e s . N i c e , i n v e s t i g a t e .

P r i v a t e 

d o u b l e . 

s i n g l e , 
g a r a g e , 

L A V A C A . 1 8 0 6 — S u m m e r - w i n t e r 

t e r m * , 
b r i c k g a r a g e r o o m s , t i l e s h o w e r s . A l s o 
a p a r t m e n t 

r o o m s , 
b u i l d i n g . U t i l i t i e s , p o r t e r s e r v i c e . 8 6 4 3 ,

s h o w e r * , b r i c k 

t i l e 

Unfurnished Houses

f ii n e w 

W A S H I N G T O N S Q U A R E . I O U — B e a u t i 
f o u r r o o m C o l o n i a l J u n e I n t , 
1 3 6 
b i 
n e i g h b o r h o o d M tat 
s e e n - t o b e a p p r e c i a t e d . L. T . B e l l m o n t 
2 - 8 3 0 6 .

F a c u l t y 

I

SUMMER ROOMS FOR STUDENTS

S T U D E N T S are looking for coo! summer rooms now before Final Exams and many of them ara 

hunfing apartments for their families. Use the only medium that will reach all of them to advertise 

your vacancies. C a !i 2-2473 B E F O R E 4:30 T O D A Y F O R M E S S E N G E R S E R V IC E .

14-Year-Old 
To Be on Stage

Champion Cow boy 
A t Capitol 2 Days

T o u n p B o b b y C lark , 14-year- 
eld w o r l d ’s c h a m p io n j u n i o r co w ­
b oy a n d movie Ma t , will m a k e p e r ­
so n a l a p p e a r a n c e s on t h e C apito l 
atajfe F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y . B obby, 
a t t h e ape of seven, w as a w a r d e d 
t h e ju v e n ile tr ic k r id in g c h a m p io n ­
ship of O k lah o m a, in c lu d in g wild 
c a lf a n d tr ic k ro p in g . F o u r y ea r? 
later he b ec am e a w o rld 's c h a m ­

pion.

“ T he 

S a g e b r u s h 

H is sc re e n c a r e e r in c lu d e s five 
f e a t u r e p ic tu r e s to d a te , th e la te s t 
b e i n ? 
F a m il y 
T ra ils W e s t , ” in w hich be s ta r r e d .
T h e y o u n g “ c h a m p ” h a s 
se v en 
m o r e p ic tu r e s o f t h e “ S a g e b r u s h 
S e r ie s " t o c o m p le te a f t e r f i n i s h ­
ing his p e r s o n a l a p p e a r a n c e t o u r 
o v e r t h e c o u n t r y .

T h e sc re e n p r o g r a m to b e show n 
w ith t h e sta g e a t t r a c t i o n w;ll be 
“ G r e e n H ell.” s t a r r i n g J o a n B e n ­
n e t t a n d D ouglas F a i r b a n k s J r . , th e 
sp ecial, “ T e d d y , 
h is t o r ic a l sh o r t 
t h e R o u g h R i d e r . ” w i t h S id n e y 
B la c k m e r .

English 13 Pupils
Win Co-Op Prizes

T h e U n i v e r s i t y Co-Op has a n ­
its a n ­
th e w i n n e r s o f 
c o n te s t 

n o u n c e d 
n u a l s h o r t - s t o r y w r i t i n g 
f o r E n g lish 13 s tu d e n ts .

F i r s t p riz e o f $15 w a s a w a r d e d 
t o T a i n te r M cK inley, a " t u d e n t of 
W . B. G a r d n e r , w h o w r o t e “ F a ­
t h e r L e a r e s . ”

S e c o n d p riz e of $10 w as given 
B e t t y J u n e S h e p a r d a s t u d e n t o f 
D r. C. L. C line, who w ro t e “ J u s t 
S lee p L a t e , My D e a r ,"

R u t h P e a s e , a n o t h e r s t u d e n t o f 
Mr. G a r d n e r ’s, w o n t h i r d w ith th e 
story> ‘A lb e r t, On G a r d e n i n g . ” 

T h e fo llo w in g t h r e e s tu d e n ts o f 
r e c e iv e d h o n o r ­
J. M. F o r s m a n 
a b le m e n tio n f o r 
sto r ie s : 
G e o r g e G o n za les J r . , w ho w ro te 
“ B lo w in g U p a T r a i n ’': R o b e rt 
R o g e r s , a u t h o r o f “ H e a t e d A r g u ­
m e n t ” : a n d F r a n k W . S a r t a m , who 
w r o t e “ Me a n d Ma P a r k e r . ” 

t h e ; r 

J u d g e s w e r e Miss M a r g a r e t L ee 
W ile y , B. B. C a r s t a r p h e r . a n d 
Miss S a r a h D o d so n , c h a ir m a n .

Physics Halls Hold 
Camera Exhibit

A n e x h ib it o f o v e r f o r t y p ic ­
t u r e s ta k e n by th e A u s tin C a m e r a 
C lu b a r e on d isp la y e n th e 
f i r s t 
f l o o r o f th e P h y sic s B u ild in g , 
f r o m 

to 
s c en ic s tu d i e r a n d a n i m a l life. th e y 
r e p r e s e n t th e o u t s t a n d i n g w o r k of 
t h e 
t w e n t y - f o u r m e m b e r s o f t h e 
c lu b .

p o r t r a i t s 

H a n g in g 

O r e p i c t u r e c * p a r t i c u l a r In ­
t e r e s t is a shot o f t h e r e c e n t a n ­
t a k e n by A. D. 
n u l a r ec 'ipse. 
- r e e x p o s u r e s 
G lo v e r. I t shows 
• 
it 
t h e p r o g r e s s o f 
to e m o o n a s 
p a s s e d Y etw >: cr 
t • e » a r t h a n d th e 
s u n .

H u m o r 

ie 

-
rir • e

p i c t u r e r 
T w o arf p o r t r a i t 
o n e is a c t eke* 
lin g s t a g e , " M; 
a r e d isp la y e d 
’n; 
a n d o th e rs. The
o p e n Jo]

th e m * o f 
J o e 

t h r e e
( o lth o rp . 
of N e g r o e s , a n d 
t h e " u g l y dumb­
ly t r a v e l s c e n e s 
P. W . B a r k e r , 
e x h i b it will be

Tri ore w ee!

T E X A S

A l w a y s 15« Ti ll 7 P.M.

T O M M Y
K E L L Y

J A C K I E
M O R A N

IN

‘The Adventures
of Tom Sawyer’

W I T H 
M A Y R O B S O N
CIN T E C H N I C O L O R )

DUGHI

? AST i IMES TODAY

STARTS SATURDAY!

D u v a l ’s s to rie s in th 
a r e e v e r y o n e r ic h v 
H is T e x a s w e a t h e r Ste

in 

g em s of f r o n t i e r d is e 
a g g e r a tio n . E v e r y p e r - ' 
w ou ld g e t 
a ch u c k le 
s t o r y o f m u s t a n g g r a p e 
w-hen d u m p e d 
th e 
R iv er killed all th e fi 
u p as th e m o u th of Bul 
as f a r dow-n a# L a Gra 
Mr. Dobie sa y s Johi 
w-rote f o r f u n . T h e r e 
d o u b t o f it. T h e se Jal 
a r e th e b e s t f u n t h a f 
f r o m T e x a s 
N E L L A M A E S TE

in 

N.Y.A. Work to Close 
M a y 2 I , Says Moore

Oklahoma University 
President Resigns

D e a n V. 

I M oore a n n o u n c e d 
T h u r s d a y t h a t N .Y .A . w o rk closes 
M a y 21, a n d 
t r a t ail w -.-k e r ■ 
s h o u ld c o m p le te t h e i r ’ ..-ne by t h a t 
d a t e . M a y 22 h a s 
d e a d l i n e 
a n d s .< • A ■ . 
t h e B;
to e n a b le 
m a k e uj 

f o r all J 
;>

th e 
th e J

. 

D r. W illia m B. Bizze 
id e n t o f t h e U n i v e r s e 
b o m a , h a s h a n d e d h 
tio n to th e B o a r d 
in 
bec om e e f f e c t i v e 
Dr. 
a tte r n 
Bizz* Ii 
-school h e r e in 1903, 
B efore b e c o m in g 

(J, U. ir 
p r e s id e n t 
lege f o r e le v e n

L AU RE L 

' ^ H R R D Y

/ O R R 0 ‘S F I G H T I N G L E G I O N STATE