Today's Editorial
A K ing in Rob** o f Jut*

THE DAILY TEXAN

The W eather
Partly cloudy and cooler

V O L . 4 1 

Z - 7 2 0

Price F ive Cents

A US TI N , TE XAS , WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1940

F o u r Pages Today

No. 191

Holland Falls; Nazis From 4 ,0 0 0 These Were Chosen
Push Toward Paris 

.0 * %

I 

i

I D A N E L L B R I L L

L E T H ALE C A P L A N D

M A C K I E C O C K R E L L

Selected

Scholastic

For

And

Extra-Curricular

Achievem ents

S U Z A N N E D U N N I N G

A N N E F I N C H

M A R Y H E R O D

P E G G Y L O C K E

A D E L E N E E L Y

f r o w I n t e r n a t i o n a l N e w s Se r v i c e , 

( E d i t o r ’* n o t e i T h e D a i l y T e x a n , in addi t i on t o its r e g u l a r w a r 
its r e a d e r s a 
t h e C h i c a g o o f f i c e o f 
s p e c i a l 
t he 12 
in A u s t i n e ac h ni ght 
I . N. S . , whi c h arrive* 
o ’c l oc k d e a d l i ne . T h e r e v i e w c o n c e r n* i t s e l f wi t h the e a r l y m o r n i n g 
a c t i v i t i e s in E u r o p e .

l at e s u m m a r y o f w a r new* 

j u s t b e f o r e 

it o f f e r i n g 

f r o m 

B y Spe c i al I . N . S. to the T e x a n

V irtually all Holland fell into the hands of Adolf H itle r ’s ad­
v a nc ing legions early to d a y (W e d n e sd a y ) with the s u rre n d e r of 
the N e th e r la n d s a rm y and the key cities of R o tte rd a m and U trech t, 
giving G erm any ju m p in g -o ff bases fo r sho rt-ra n ge onslau gh ts on 
E n g la n d hereslf, Berlin advices declared.

A f t e r a s p e c t a c u l a r p r o c l a m a t i o n o f 

s u r r e n d e r by G e n e r a l 
He n r i Ge r ar d W i n k e l m a n , 
t he D u t c h 
f o r c e s , G e r m a n a r m i e s s pr e ad out s w i f t l y to c o m p l e t e o c c u p a ­
t i on o f the e n t i r e N e t h e r l a n d s , whi l e poi n t i n g a d a g g e r t o w a r d 
P a r i s with a pu s h int o n o r t h e r n F r a n c e t hr o u g h B e l g i u m ,

c o m m a n d e r - i n - c h i e f o f 

C a p tu re of th e Hague, capital of Holland, and of A m sterdam , 
its biggest city, was expected befo re dusk this evening as 
the 
relentless G erm an a ir force alre a d y was re p o rte d a tta c k in g the 
la st D utch “ islands of re sista n c e .’’ The so u th w e stern Zeeland p rov ­
ince and the n o rth w e stern H e ld e r naval base. Naval forces, pos­
sibly mostly British and F rench, were believed sta tio n e d in these 
coastal strips.

land r e s i s t a n c e c o l l a p s e d 

F u r t h e r o r g a n i z e d D u t c h 

last n i gh t 
w h e n W i n k e l m a n told his a r m y and p e o p l e to y i e l d to the G e r ­
ma n s , He did so a f t e r r un n i n g up the w h i t e f l a g to e n c i r c l i n g 
G e r m a n 
s e a p o r t o nl y 
1 6 0 mi l es f r o m the Engl i s h c o a s t , and U t r e c h t , ke y to the br oke n 
f i na l d e f e n s e w a t e r l i n e n e a r 
f o r m e r Kai ser W i l h e l m n ’s D o o m 
e x i l e home .

t r o o ps at R o t t e r d a m , H o l l a n d ’* 

l e a d i ng 

B ritain a t once acknowledged 

im minence of a “ suprem e 
e f f o r t ” by G e rm a n y to “ bre a k th roug h the Allied positions and 
achieve a quick decision” in the w'hole E urop ean w ar.

the 

W arnings w ere sounded in official London q u a r te r s of a pos­

sible early o n sla ug ht on B ritain herself,

T h e i mpa c t of G e r m a n y ’* s w e e p i n g vi c t or y in the N e t h e r l a n d s 
and the fall, T u e s d a y , o f S e d a n 
c a u s e d 
a n x i e t y in L o n d o n and Par i s. B u t the Alli es w e r e n e i t h e r d o w n ­
h e a r t e d nor pas s i ve .

in n o r t he r n F r a n c e 

F ra n c e unleashed two big c o u n te r-a ttac k s a g a in st the Germans 
In the Sedan and N a m u r sectors, inflicting heavy losses on the 
R eich’s man pow er and mechanical equipm ent, P aris rep orted .

Allied forces advancing w est and n orth of the line th ro u g h which 
G e rm a n s plunged beyond A m sterdam . M ajor F re n c h gains were 
re p o rte d north of the Meuse in th e vicinity of N am u r, which also 
was re p o rte d to be aflame.

G e r m a n t r oop s , s u pp o r t e d by hu n d r e d s o f tanks and an e s t i ­
m a t e d 6 , 0 0 0 t o 7 , 0 0 0 a ir p l an e s , s u r g e d d e e p e r t o w a r d s Br us s e l s 
a nd bat t l e d f u r i o u s l y b e l o w S e d a n .

In Belgrade, Yugoslav p a p e rs heard 

t h a t Ita ly will mobilize 
a n o th e r million troops in th e n e x t few days, and m ost of them will 
be c o n c e n tra ted on the F re n c h fro n tie r.

I n an 

im p o rta n t step a m o u n tin g to partial m ilita ry mobiliza­
tion, Turkey ordered a1! male- betw een 18 and 45 to veport to th eir 
local “ sports clubs. ’ These clubs now are being used as mobiliza­
tion centers,

•
G e rm a n s on Road to Paris

A lready in F ren c h te r rito r y and with Holland in th eir hands, 
G e rm a n soldiers drove down th e historic “ road to P a ris ” Tuesday 
n ig h t as a million Allied troo ps fell hack on a 200-mile diagonal 
f r o n t from A n tw e rp to Verdun, the German High Command an­
nounced Tuesday.
P a ris adm itted 

im p o r ta n t city of 
the fall o f the strategically 
Sedan, citadel on th e Meuse in f r o n t of the M aginot Line. Berlin 
claimed t h a t the Nazi forces ro u te d the Fre n c h and Belgians in a 
savage battle on the G ette River and were p u rsu in g them in the 
directio n of the Dyle River. This p ath 
leads to stro n g Belgian 
positions a t Louvian and W avre, beyond which lies Brussels.

•
2,000 T a n k s Locked in C o m b a t
S ta b bing deeper into Belgium in a vicious th re e -p ro n g e d atta c k 
led by the most form idable ta n k and plane battalio ns in the history 
of war, G erm any claimed a stu n n in g tank victory in the Saint-T rong 
se c to r Tuesday.

N e a r ly 2,000 tank s were locked 

in the com bat below Hasselt, 
according to re p o rts from both P a ris and Brussels. A c o u n te r ­
blow' by the F rench ag a in st th e G erm an mechanized legions r e s u lt­
ing in g re a t N azi losses were anno un ced by the Fren ch H igh Com­
mand, which said the tanks were hurled into the te e th of G erm an 
“ massive a tta c k s .”

•
Dutch Move to London

A f te r succum bing to the blow's of overwhelm ing G erm an forces, 

the N e the rla n ds were forced to accept turn items of bad news:

1. A n n o u n c e m e n t that Queen W ilhelm ina and the G overnm ent 

have gone to London.

2. Admission t h a t Geman troops ha m m e ring th ro u g h the h e a r t 
of Holland c a p tu re d Moerdyk Bridge, the largest in E uro pe, th e re b y 
e ffectively cu ttin g Holland in two.

P r e m ie r J o n k e c r De G eer and all rem ain in g m em bers of his 
g o v e rn m e n t a rriv e d in London T uesday m o rning a f t e r crossing t h e 
N o rth Sea on a B ritish warship.

See WAR N E W S , Page 2

Faculty Sets Permanent 
Date for Commencement
U. T. A le c Had Fun 
Rainey Looking 
Studying to Be M onk For Assistant

B y AL LANDERS
Texan Feature Staff 

G r o u p to Stud y 
Fee Equalization

James Browne was r e t u r n i n g to the United St at es on the S. S. 1 

N or ma ns ii- 
schools in Fr ance and Spain. 

in July, IJK! 7, a f t e r spending foul 

| him a stick of gum, and 
wa* n o t chewing, asked w h a t he had done with it, 

years 

a few minutes later, noticing t h a t Browne mem Day 

in rn' nastic 

T ne Genera Facul ty Tu e sd a y
A man he had met -rn the ship of fe re d approved a rule to hold Conimene*.
f st Monday o f
Ju n e every year, effective J u n e
“ I found the* I had swallowed -• J;«41. and the ap p o in tm e n t o f
from » ‘••'tnnr-it*. r- ... study the equalize-
la b o ra to ry fees for stu-
. 

* 
ll." B r o w s . , 
T, 
Brownsvdle rn the College of En- dents taking science courses.
g l o a t i n g , says. 

( o p h o it f f e 

tior of 

the 

... 

Radio Banquet 
Will Be Tonight

Round-U p Clim axes 
First Y e a r's W o r k

The first Radio House “ Round- 
I U p ” of Radio W orkshop players, 
I script writers, directors, radio com- 
j m ittee members, and guests, will

 

.

.

.

, 

, 

, 

for 

the 

faculty 

it was thanked 

“ I had fo rg o tte n what 

like to drink even whaler betw een °*D(;r a t ’on d u rin g 

Pre sid e n t H o m e r P. R am ey
its co-
the p a st y e a r
and a n no unced th a t he w as care-
m e a l., much less a c m . cola. My f a l l y iookinc in ,„ (he maU(,r of
hair was not over an inch or two selecting a vice-president f o r th e
inches long, an d m y clothes w ere U niversity 
th e 
n o t exactly w h a t you would call duties of ad m inistration. The of-
fice of vice-president was cre a te d 
r *7
; 
at a recen t session of the Legis-
w e a rin g a cassock f o r two y ears Iature. Dr. Rainey also Stressed 
the need f o r more research and 
and had 
g r a d u a te work in the University.
clothes,” 
th e
niversitv Adm inistrative Coun-
home in Btowns- oil, the following resolutions were

A t the « * , o f fburtaien. in 1933, . . f p o n , r e o r n c u n d a t i o n of 

made to o rd e r; besides I had been 

lost all my ta ste 

to assist him 

R............... 

f o r 

, 1 

Tx 

in 

... 

j 

j 

. 

i 

. 

j 

T 

be hold in the Queen Anne Room ii..... „ 
f 
of 
night at 6 ;45 o’clock 
the end of th* first year of broad- 

w j 

r - • 

. 

the Texas I mon W ednesday ; Ville to join th e M arist O rder in ' a d o p te d :

to celebrate Mexico City. The U' vi« ate. or nor- 

^

th*; orth i was 
' ° 'ie 

J 

‘ M A M ! 

school of 
!’e j 
.<m,or J 

I . . 
kin, director of broadcasting, the 

! casting at Radio House, 
Presided over bv H ow a rd Lum n- 
, 7 7 

J, Ev e ry college and school hav- 
sophomore
and 
them so 
th a t a t least 50 p er cent of th e se
A f te r f o u r month-) in the board- classes meet a t 8 or 12 o’clock,
■ banq uet program will see a review FnK school ho was se n t to F ran c e and 15 pe r c e n t in the afternoon*. 
F,oys an<; a b ro th e r pre fe ra bly M U T a t 2 o’clock. The
of t he y e a r’s work in the form of 
f ou r talks and r ep o r ts given bv 
is to eiimin-
' J 
t r e ^our ?tep- a te the lack of classrooms d ur ing
, 
T 
the m orn in g hour*,
s t a f f members. T uesday night Mr. m his training, the j uni orat e. he 
2. A com m ittee 
that approxi- went to the village of Esp ira de I’- 
i Lum pkin 

a!c ntr ?choo!s Jn courses m ust schedule 

T M* XI ! 0 l ? ,parn Sr’an,?h* 

'[ tv> 1 *t 
t,.!! .1! 
‘ ‘ ' 

fre shm a n 

indicated 

J 
. 
' -1' 

rds r 

i s * 

in 

is 

# 

e 

j 

» 

v t 

, 

• 

' 

to be ap-
a - -“ e 1005 of ‘.ne Pyrenees, pointed to stu dy the necessity f o r
fees
. ence cours-

ju n io r a te was very much equalization o f 

tridents taking 

la b o ra to ry 

“ The ju n io ra te w;

‘ 

matt.Iy sixty people would be pres- 
ent. 
A 

th irty -m in u te skit, “ Escape ^ke 8 boarding school,” Browne
“ except that, th e r e was much
pro gram . The moi(J p ra y e r, and w«> were ^n-

From Sanity,” will provide 
highlight of the 
skit w as described by member* of I 
t he Radio W orkshop and will be world,
pre se nte d as a ta k e -o ff done this ! 
^ w »*ek or two a f t e r I arriv ed
y e a r by the bro adcastin g group. mv bead was shaved, and I wa;

tint-!y c u t off 

the sa -N 

fro m the

A talk on research and 

its part , 

considered a j u n i o r .’

for
es.

in th e radio production at the Uni- 
v ersity will be given by Dr. A. L. 
C hapm an, director of the B ureau n' ,! a: *be French school th a t he 
of Research in E du atio n by Radio, j 
Blithe Hamilto

During bis s ta y in Mexico, he
bad learned Spanish, bu' he was 
‘d* -

J, ALEX, P age 4 

*^ee 

Tiny Texan to Play 
Winchell at Staff 
Picnic Thursday

problem s o f h e r w
I Lumpkin will re p o r t on the y e a r ’s 
i work and tell of plans fo r th e f u ­
ture. Ben Kaplan, radio editor of 
The Daily Texan, will outline the 
(history of 
the “ Daily Texan of 
I the A ir” radio p rog ram , which is 
j now com pleting its third y e a r on 
I the air.
j Radio House, th e $20,000 air- 
i conditioned U niversity 
studios, 
last S eptem ber 21, 
vias opened 
j and was officially dedicated by a 
I State-wide program N ovember 19,
More th a n 200 prog ram s have been ! vv 1 jj ario be ann^ur
Those planning 
presented this year.

i 

fo r C om m ence.
ou* - de n'e n t Da\ will h e r e a f te r be th e 

3. The d a te 

f irst Monday in J u n e each vpar,

the 

4. A m otion by Dr. E. G. 
Fletcher, a s s is ta n t p ro fe s so r o f
English, to change 
la ng ua g e 
trie catalogue, with r e f e r e n c e 
of 
rules r e g a rd in g second se-
*
In the p a r a . 
exam inations. 
g ra p h ’ . . . “ the second se m e s te r 
examination shall include th e w ork 
the preceding sem ester,” Dr. 
of 
F letcher proposed th a t the word 
“ m a v -’ be s u b stitu te d fo r th e w ord 
“ s h ad .’’

Und er 

th e 
fre sh m e n an d 

In addition to baseball, swim- have 

regulations,
new 
sophomores m ust 
two 12 
ming, a n d dancing th e re will be o’clock classes, and one a fte rn o o n 
the gos.-ip-?ill d First Pii rue Daily riass, 
th e ir r e g a ­
'arly scheduled la b o ra to ry periods, 
in the South, Th* Tiny Texan, at 
Dr. Milton R. G utsch, profes-
the Daily Texan picnic at th^' Boy 
Sc ou t H u t 
' " r °* history, was re-elected sec- 
at Bar ton Springs 
T h u r s d a y a ft er no on fr om 3 :40 un- r ot ar y of the faculty, a position 
til 7 o ’clock. The T e xa n awards v' h i c h he has held since 1928.

two 8 o ’clock or 

in addition 

to 

i, 
to a t t

Dr. Gutsch a n no un c ed t h a t the
d are Board of Regents had approved 
legislation r e la t­
asked to ge t ticket- fr om Journal- general 
ion Building 10x aw st is essential 
‘n c *■. t he School of Business Ad- 
to have some check on the num- m inistration and its bachelor de- 
b e r planning to come. All stu- Knee, and r e g a r d in g exam inations 
‘r: f reshman courses in th e School 
d e n ts with cars art u rged to leave 
Taw. Also approved were rules
fro m the Journalism Building in 
o rd e r 
th e bachelor’s degree 
iT} pharmacy. P la n I, an d th e c re a ­
may have tr a n sp o rta tio n to Bar- 
t ion of t he d e g re e of bachelor o f
t o r s , 

ride.- r eg ar di ng 

those without 

facult y 

that 

S tu d e n ts taking J ournali sm 12 science in chemistry,

The faculty also voted in fa v o r
m ay r e p o r t f o r l abor at or y Thurs- 
m tnor changes in the d egree of
tiay m orning or a t 2 o’clock th at 
a fte rn o o n . 
taking Jo u r- bachelor of a rts , Plan II, and in
Those 
nalism 24 will report a* 2 o’clock, Du- degree ct bachelor of science 
finishing in time to a t t e n d the pie- ‘n geology, p e rm ittin g geology ma­
nic. 
 

----------------------------------------------language. Changes in 

W o r l d Affairs Expert 
To Be Here June 2

Glee Club Girls 
To Get Awards

for 

Senior awards will he given, and 
next y e a r will be 
j officers 
(elected at 
the Girls’ Glee Club 
ban q u e t W ednesday night a t 6 
the Home Economics 
o’clock at 
Tea House.

picture 
Roy Rogers, motion 
cowboy, will sing, and 
inform al 
Inumbers will be given by members 
J of the club,
j 
Sensor women who will receive 
| aw ards are Peggy Locke, presi­
,
d e n t; M ary Helen Hall, se c r e ta r y ;; 

E L IZ A B E TH PA IN T E R

B E T T I N E L P H I L L I P S

E L IZ A B E T H S W IF T

Daily Texan Declares Eleven Girls 
To Be Outstanding on U. T Campus

By JACK HOW ARD
T exa n F ea tu re F U tor

been since h er e n tra n c e 

in 

the i ship Club. 

In 

recog nition of 

th e ir 

. c h o - T n' v e r s ity aetiv0 in C u rta in Club 

Barnes, 
A m e m b e r o f Delta Delta D elta Carlie Barnes, 

historian; Ann
h isto ria n ; A n n d<,ntU’ { {’he In^JnatTo’n a r C o J r t o f 
C o n fe r.
In te rn a tio n a l Relations

, 

- j 

-ru 

th e 
, 

I exas wer e 

eleven of 
, ,, 
o 
c ' r 
, 

app roxi- grou p fro m 1937 to 1939, and ap- 

lastic and e x tra -c u rric u la r achieve. I work- S h . woe secretory of the i sorority. Mug. Cockrell also be- h a sslin g , re p o r te r ; E d w m a Good- j M tice, will l t t e n d 
moots, 
Th*, r n i v s r d t t An ii.« 0 •>
 
. 
Lniversitjf on J u n e I .
mately t o u r t housand girls in The peered in several plays 
it 
t Ka w m U auf K/xviitx 
m e woikt a u t n o r i t y on interna-
Uni ver sit y of 
nuanced T nesday night by Max j in 19.38. she w a , named by t h ! thiP L " , B luebonnct Be“ * » « m >ne. SmiUi, Zulma Know es. Folly Mc- tional problems, Mr, Gtterrero, is
S h e ll 
f r a n c e s Mi lie, . M a r t h a fro m Salvador, cap ital of El Sal-
. , 
as The Daily I C actu s last r e a r as an ou tstan d - 
. L m T aHy R t r iple-threat e x e c u - L ay ton, Grace S c arbrough, V e r d a jv a d o r . His presence in A ustin will
T e x a n ’s choices for “ the o u ts ta n d - ing stu d e n t. She is a m em ber o f 
\ i o l e t A lkem eyer, J e a n coincide with the in a u g u ra tio n of
tug yo ung women stu d e n ts on the Delta D elta Delta so ro rity and of ‘ive this ye a r, Miss D unning, a zo- | Janssen , 
the U niversity’s In s titu te of Latin
F o r ty A cres,” 
I A m erican Studies.

. t h e Home Economics Club, 
the Sea willow* Holmes, Eileen Ship- 
t,* * - 
1 
j * 
; Dallas ( iub. and Bow* an d Arrow* I man, Alma Dietel, Alice Lorraine 

oloKy nia*)or from Gonzales, was P a tto n , and Ju lia H elene Shire- 

^ t e r a r y Society, wjm, R>nth Sparge, R uby Struss, L nce on 

, 
,, 
the University e u„ 

, 
c< 
* 
S w e et h e ar t of 

d ent o f M o rta r Board, lead er man. 

N am ed by the Texan w ere Ida- 

PUN K H er home is in Austin 

p resid en t * of P a n h e lle n i c ! p^

Anclly, 

, . 
i 

: 
a n - 1 

u 
ui 

e d i t o r , 

81 1 

„ ,, 

« , 

i d 

As 

Lf. 

ai 

... 

ai 

,«

v 

\ 

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i 

. 

‘ 

. 

 

the 

Ci0*( 

first 

two open 

nell Brill, L ethale Capland, H ackie j this year, Miss Lapland, senior I of 0rch(?s |s! modern dance group J --------------------------------------------------------------- — ------------------------------------
Cockrell, Suzan ne D unning, A nne zoology m a j o r from P o r t A r th u r , ?> 
Finch, M ary Herod, P eggy Locke, j p ro m o te d 
Allele Neely, E liz a be th P a i n t e r , ; m eetin gs th** in te r-sorority grou p I At the same time, she has been
Besides being Panhel- a mm iber of the U. I . S. A. ( oun-
I au
This gro up is only h alf o f the m e m b e r of Alpha Epsilon Phi so- Alpha sorority, and a m em ber of 
com plete list of “ o u tsta n d in g stu- ; rority, Cap and Gown, Co-Ed A s - 1 Dhi Beta Kappa, h o nora ry a r ts 
d e n ts” to be chosen by the T exan . I sembly, a n d the T e x a s’Union p ub -; an<J sciences f r a te rn ity . H e r name
Eleven ho} s. Skelton ^explained, I icily com m ittee. She w a s a Blue 
will he an n o u n ce d in Th 
paper. On F rid a y will be 
the 
the T ex an 
stu d e n t whom 
th in k s has done the most m e r ito r ­
ious w o rk this year.

Columbian Diplomat to Deliver 
Commencement Speech June 3

Dr. Daniel Sam per Ortega, counsellor a* the Colombian Embassy 
in W ashington and noted novelist and historian, will deliver the 1940

Dr. O rtega is the f o u n d e r of the Colombian A cadem y o f History
------

in m 8 ‘ J h . l W ^ W S e . W h o i . A 

is a j c ‘!. vice-president of Z«*ta 

jean U niversities and Colleges.’ 

I ! nian •.? 
p ( ym m itte e -

lenic chief, Miss Capland 

lanced Tuesday.

C e n tra l

 

r ’n a m c i »

r J m o S ° " m W 
Miss Cockrell, a senior home 
economics m ajo r from Dallas, was 
presid e n t of 
the U niversity of 
Texas Sport* Association this year.
ims selected the o u tsta n d in g c a m - : In additio n she was a m em ber of 
pus p ersonalities. 
senior w o m en ’s
wa* begun 

This is the sixth y e a r the T e x a n

The pra ctice M ortar Board, 

I), h o n o r a r y 

in 193 4-35, w hen 
H a r d e m a n w as ed ito r of 

She is a m em ber of Pi L am b da 
T h eta , h o no ra ry ed ucation society, 
a nd of R eagan L ite ra ry Society. 
The Rev*. Donald R. Elder, min­
In her sophom ore and ju n io r years
she was a m e m b e r o f O range Jack- rifer of the Evangelical L u th e ra n
the R edeem er, Hous-

and will teach sn the University's* 
L atin-A m erican In s titu te this sun 
mer.

advi- ' Church of 

o rg a n iz a tio n ; Ute I eta, and was an upperclass 

Mis,- Brill, a senior in Ihe Col- was co-chairm an of the upperclass 

A senior English m a jo r fro m Rev. E ld e r will be 

lege of A r ts a n d Sciences, has [advisors to the F r e sh m a n Fellow-1 See DAILY TEXAN, P age 4 

^ sermon J u n e 2. Only 29 years old,
the youngest
the Bac-

to ever give 

(m inister 

sembly, a n d Cap and Gown. She [ 39. 

the A . W.C.A. cabinet, the Co-Ed As- J sor at Andrews D orm itory 

in 1938- ton, will deliver the B acca la urea te

Both 

Men stu d e n ts seeking employ-
c a lau re ate address at the Univer- un nt. who would like to work from 
l l o’clock on T uesday,
sk y . 
and T h u rsd a y , an d Saturdays, are also
to contact Dean No- 

the B acc a la ure a te 

services will be 
Commencem ent 
held on the te rrac e in fro n t ot the 
e r n Building at 7:45 o’clock a t m eat With 
night. 
In case of rain 
be held in Gregory Gymnasium, 

S tu d e n ts interested in employ­
the C u itis Publishing 
the,'- will C om pany may get information a t 

(the Student Employment Bureau.

re qu e ste d 
... I „
I 'V O v ll \ .

8 until 

. . . 

j o rs to take Spanish as a foreign
the degree
of bachelor of science in n u rsin g 
education w ere approved on the 
recom m endation of th e School of 
Education.

The p ow er to approve the lists 
of degree candidates was defe­
cated by tin* group to the deans 
o f the respective d epartm ents.

Jobs For Summer 
Open to Students

Juni >r stu d e n ts, both men and 
women, who w ould like to make a 
little m oney dur ing spare 
time 
this summer a r e asked to see D ean 
the 
A m o N o w o t n y , di re c t or o f 
S tu d e n t E m ploym ent B ureau, 
in 
his office, Main Building 101M, 
today.

The jobs iii m ind are open to 
the work
included am on g the Culver- Commencement address, Ju n e 3, E. C. II B a lte i c h a irm a n of the m a >* be done in the home towns

stu d e n ts and 

several 

Jr.Com™ Ament com m ittee, a nn uu nced T un U n v. 

the applicants. 

>f 
in cities or large towns are p re ­
fe rre d .

lh" T h -

tor food, clothing, shelter, medicine, and B ettm e l Phillips, and E lizabeth I has h eld

Arrowood Appeals to Faculty 
For Aid for W ar-Torn Europe

Developm ents 

in Belgium and Holland 

the 

last few days have 

c re a te d a de spe ra te need 
medical a tte n tio n fo r vast n u m b e rs who have been le ft helpless, de- Swift.
d a r e d Dr. Charles F. Arrowood, pro fesso r of history and philosophy 
of edu catio n, in an appeal fo r fu n d s for the A m erican Red Cross 
T u esd a y afte rn o o n .

E x t e n s i v e r e h a b i l i t at i o n wo r k r e c e n t l y 

in C h i na and C e n t r al 
E u r o p e has d e p l e t e d the f unds o f t he Red Cross. Dr. A r r o w o o d e x ­
p l a i ne d . A speci al r e a s o n for t he i m m e d i a t e r ai s i n g o f m o n e y is to 
spe e d up t he wor k o f p r e v e n t a t i v e m e a s u r e s a g a i n s t the s pr e ad o f 
e p i d e m i c s , wh i c h a r e i n e v i t a b l e u n l e s s t he s i t u a t i o n 
is a d e q u a t e l y 
me t .

Dr. Arrow ood u rged all m em b ers of the U niversity facu lty, adm in ­
istrative, in struc tio na l, and clerical, to mail checks to the A m erican
Red Cross, to the A ustin Red Cross, or the Austin C ham b er of C o m - 1 
nierce> 

I p ap er. 

‘You give twice if you give quickly,” Dr. Arrowood said.

 F A M F O W I

T H * F f r t f C m g * D a l l y Re » •

P K o n e 2 - 2 4 7 S U — . T H E D A I L Y T E X A N - —

2 - 2 4 7 3

T T J B S D A Y , M A T I S . 1 9 4 0 T I

Tie-Sure Longhorns Practice
Jenkins Faces
Steers Play Out Eligibility Ruling 
Traveling Kinks O f Another Year Hardest Test

Assures Ramsdell

Lightly

for Decisive A.&M. Series
Intramural Rule 
Changes Asked

Schumacher Wins 
Corsicana Golf

To Lick Armstrong 
W ould Make Him

in 

N E W YORK, M ay IU.— (IN S )
— H e re to f o r e a “ n a t u r a l ” in p u g i­
listic parla n c e was a fig h t in which 
a slugger m e t a p u n c h e r, b u t the 
te rm h as a new m ea n in g now* and 
in Its latest version will be tried 
J u ly w*hen L ightw eight 
out 
Champion Lew 
J e n k in s m e e ts 
W elterw eight Cham pion H enry 
A rm stro ng . This one is a n a tu ra l, 
bringing to g e th e r one o f th e m ost 
violent p u n c h e rs o f r e c e n t years, 
the afo re sa id Je n k in s, a n d one of 
the most p e r s is te n t pun ch -th row - 
crs in th e p erson of A rm stro n g . 
A 
lethal s h a r p sh o o te r a g a in st a 
crow ding, m a u lin g b e lte r fr o m all 
angles.

t h a t 

e v e n in g 

th o -e s u p e r-g ia n ts 

In knocking o u t L ou Am bers 
for th e 135-pound crow n la st F r i­
day night, J e n k in s looked like one 
of 
t h a t come 
along once in a life-tim e, b u t it 
could be as Al Weill, A m b e rs ’s 
m a n a g e r, contin u ed 
insist t o ­
t o 
th e ex-cham pion was 
day, 
w eakened b eyond e n d u r a n c e or 
hope by m a k in g th e w eight. 
In 
any case, we will find o u t on the 
fo rth c o m in g 
just 
J u ly 
how good J e n k in s is.
A r m s tr o n g no 

the 
f ig h te r he w as w hen he w as w in ­
title s a t one 
ning 
time. 
tho se days he could 
thro w punches all night. N o t th a t 
o th e r 
it was necessary. 
p a rty u sua lly quit 
th e prem ises 
long be fo re th e f ig h t h a d gone its 
scheduled distance. B u t he still 
is good enough, v e ry ro u g h , a r i p ­
ping slash er inside, a n d a real test 
for the so-called S w e e tw a te r S w at­
ter.

th r e e w orld 

lo n g e r 

T h e 

In 

is 

Je n k in s w o n ’t 

If J e n k in s can stop A rm stro n g , 
or even b e a t him on points, he 
will clinch 
f o r h im se lf a place 
■tmong th e top f lig h t w a r r io r s of 
these times.
However, 

lift 
A r m s tro n g ’s 147-pound title if he 
wins. F o r one thing the bo ut will 
be fo r o nly tw elve r o u n d s, while 
the cham pionship d ista n c e in New 
York is fifte e n . F o r a n o th e r, the 
New Y ork Commission will re fu se 
to g r a n t a w e lte r title sanction in
i keeping w ith a rule which p ro ­
hibits a cham pion from cha lle n g ­
ing in a n o th e r division w ith o u t r e ­
title he a lre a d y 
linquishing 
holds.
I At any r a te , it will be a n o n ­
title figh t, w h e th e r it is held here 
or moved to New J e r s e y ; it will 
draw a b o u t $300,000.

th e 

With..Don P a t t e s o n

Editor' * n o t e : T o d a y ’* c o l u m n w a s g u r * t - w r i t t e n by Charl es
L e a v i t t Jr., s o p h o m o r e j o u r n a l i s m s t u d e n t f r o m W e s t Or a n g e , N. J.

the ou ts ta nd ing m ino r 

Bur ning up the Texas L eagu e a t th e p re se n t tim e is o u r nom ination 
for 
league pitcher of 1940, 18-year-old 
Howard Pollet, st a r s o u th p a w of the Houston B uffs, who has r u n g 
up seven st r a ig ht victories w ith o u t a d efeat.

Y o u n g P o l l e t 

i* a n o t h e r 

t r i b u t e to 

t h e a s t u t e n e s s of Br anc h 

Ri ckey, g e n e r a l i s s i m o o f t h e St.

Loui* C ar di nal *’ 

f a r m »y*tem. 

S e n s a t i o n a l p it c h i n g or the N e w 

O r l e a n s A m e r i c a n L e g i o n t e a m

c a u g h t 

t he e y e of a Ca r d i na l 

scout , and 

it w a s not 

l o ng b e ­

f or e P ol l et had s i gn e d a c o n t r a c t 

with St. Loui s 

in 

t he 

f al l o f

1938.

•
At the sta rt of the 1939 sea­
son, P o lle tt was fa rm e d o u t 
to 
the Houston B u ffs fo r seasoning.
T hat sprin g he pitched a g a in s t 
the Texas S te e rs w hen th e B u ffs 
played a p air of exhibition gam es 
at Austin. H e downed them , 9-3, 
in a game th a t was called a t the | 
end of six innings because of rain, i 
In th a t time, Pollet fa n n e d nine 
Steers and gave up nine hits. 

runs. I t was only n a tu ra l t ha t Pol- 
I let should be recalled by Houston 
a t the end of the 1939 campaign.

t h e B u f f s 

s e a s o n . A f t e r 

T h e kid h a . r e al l y pr o v e d a 
s e n s a t i o n w i t h 
this 
ye ar . In e x h i b i t i o n test* a ga i n s t 
the Y a n k e e s and Cardinals, he 
in 
i n d i c a t e d w h a t w a s to c o me 
the r e g u l a r 
t he 
Y a n k e e s had p o u n d e d out hi* 
s t a r t i n g p i t c h e r 
the s e c o nd 
i n ni ng and had s c or e d six runs, 
in P ol l et . The kid 
D y e r s e n t 
s e v e n hits a nd 
g a v e up o n l y 
In 
t h r e e r u n s — o n e u n e a r n e d . 
a f o u r - i n n i n g t ri ck a ga i n s t t he 
p a r e n t Ca r di n a l s , he g a ve up 
o n l y t h r e e hit s a n d one run.

in 

•

heat. 
s tr a ig h t 

the Texas L eague 

But a f t e r pitching th e y o u n g - ; son ° P ene(i Pollet really 

T h a t was p r e t ty f a ir pitching. 
, b u t when the T ex as League sea- 
tu rn e d 
In ringing up his 
ste r several tim es a t th e b e g i n n i n g !on 
the 
victories 
seven 
season,
of 
y o u g n s te r has pitched a to tal o f
M anager Eddie Dyer of t he Bu ff s
^*^wo inning® an d has s tr u c k 
decided t h a t Pollet w*as not q uite 
re a d y 
f o r class A c o m p e t i t i o n ; ! 011*' th irty -se v e n while walking 
so he shipped th e you ng s o u t h p a w ' °. Y tw e n ty -th re e of the opposi- 
tion. H is seventh victory was a 
down to the New Iberia club o f 
the E vangeline League fo r f u r t h e r T^ eat 
the 
job 
seasoning. In his brief stay w ith S h re v e port Sports in which be gave 
Houston Pollet had pitched tw e n ty - u,p __only 
fa n n e d 
s e en 
innings and had a re c o rd
of 1-1 with a n earned ru n ave ra g e 
o f 4.67.

is « g o o d -l o o k i n g ki d

r u n s and 

a g a in st 

five-hit 

eleven.

P o l l e t 

two 

•
The yo u n g southp aw foun d him ­
self in the E vangeline L eague and 
really w e n t to 
town f o r th e r e ­
m aind er of the 1939 season. W hen 
the cam paign had closed, Pollet 
had a re co rd o f 14-5 w ith the New* 
j Iberia club— tall pitching in any 
league.

' 

In 163 

innings he had struck
out 212 would-be 
b a tte r s , had 
walked only 54. F u r th e r , he had 
fo r ty - th r e e earned
allowed only 

s i x - f o o t 
w h o 
is j u s t o v e r tho 
m a r k a n d w e i g h s a b o ut 
1 7 5 
po u n d s . H e ha s a f r e e a n d e a s y 
m o t i o n r e m i n i s c e n t o f t he m a s ­
st yl i s t, H e r b P e n n o c k , o f 
ter 
Y a n k e e a n d A t h l e t i c 
f a m e . A 
si zzl i ng f a s t hall a n d a wor l d o f 
s t u f f m a k e h i m a s u r e c o m e r . 
P e r h a p s o n e o f t h e mo s t r e m a r k ­
a b l e of his a s s e t s is c o n t r o l — an 
u n k n o w n art 
t o a l m o s t e v e r y 
o th e r y o u n g s o u t h p a w .

One o f the m o st 

in te re stin g 
notes about yo u n g Pollet is t h a t 
he mi ght well have been pitching 
now f or the T ex as St eer s i ns tead 
of t he Houston B u f f s i i ther e had 
not been a slip-up along the line. 
In talking with Coach Disch o v er 
the w*eek-end we 
t h a t 
Uncle Billy had been a t tr a c t e d by 
the sensational pit chi ng of the kid 
southpaw with t he New Orleans 
American Legion te am and 
had 
wanted to talk to him a b o u t c om­
ing to the University.

l ear ned 

in 1 9 3 8 , P o l ­
T h a t s u m m e r , 
l e t t w a s p i t c h i n g 
t h e N e w 
f o r 
O r l e a n s t e a m in a g a m e p l a y e d 
a t H o u s t o n , a n d a m e m b e r o f 
U n c l e B i l l y ’s T e x a s t e a m of t h a t 
y e a r w h o l i v e d in H o u s t o n was. 
s u p p o s e d t o b r i n g t h e y o u n g s t e r 
t o A u s t i n t o v i s i t C o a c h Di s c h . 
S o m e t h i n g w e n t w r o n g a n d P o l ­
to 
let n e v e r di d g e t 
see U n c l e Bil ly.

to A u s t i n 

is a 

P ittsb u rg h fa n s m ay have ra zz ­
ed young J o h n n y Rizzo every time 
th a t the big o u tf ie ld e r came on 
the field, b u t t h a t can hardly ex ­
cuse the P ir a te s ’ move in p ra c tic ­
ally giving him aw ay in an e v e n 
tr a d e with the C incinn ati Reds f o r 
be 
Vince DiMaggie. Rizzo m ay 
having a tim e g e ttin g sta rte d , b u t 
the slugging Ita lia n 
grt at 
prospect a n d had a g rea t y ea r h i' 
first m a jo r c am paig n with the Pi­
rates. DiM aggio has a lre a d y failed 
in a m a jo r league trial with th e 
Boston Bees, ami the real 
tip-off 
on his questio nable ability to hit 
big league pitch in g comes with the 
th a t the R eds had not yet. 
fact 
used Vinco, b u t had m ade a s t a r t ­
ing ou tfie ld e r of Myron McCor­
mick whom DiMaggio had out- 
slugged a n d o u tfie ld e d 
the 
A m erican Association last year.

in 

Pow W o w Friday 
To Hear Discussion

A w ards will be p r e se n te d and 
rule changes discussed a t th e a n ­
nual I n tr a m u r a l Pow Wow a t 7 :30 
o’clock F rid a y nigh t 
in G regory 
Gym.

to 

individual 

Individual a w ard s to the 

o u t­
stan ding a th le te s of each division 
a n d the e n tire in tra m u ra l d e p a r t­
m e n t will be presented as will 
medals given 
and 
team cham pions of sp orts com­
pleted since F ite Kite. In tr a m u r a l 
m a na ge rs will be given sw eaters.
Several rule changes have been 
suggested. One m a j o r change con­
t emplated is t he allowing of only 
two me n 
t he passer or 
r u n n e r 
t ou c h football. Ot her 
in 
football changes include t he b a n­
ning of football or cleated shoes, 
and the cha ng i ng of the penalty 
fo r falling to t he gr ou nd f r om 15 
to IO yards.

to rush 

A not he r change suggested is the 
elimination of divisional 
t o u r n a ­
ment s in individual sports and a 
substitution of one t o u r na m e n t.

in an organization 

A not he r revision would limit an 
individual 
to 
thr ee spor ts p e r q u a r te r . This rule 
is designed to increase the n u m b e r 
of compet ing me mb er s of an or­
ganization r a t h e r th an have a few 
me mb er s e ar n all the points.

CORSICANA, May 13.— (IN S ) 
 Don Schum acher of Dallas d e ­
fen d e d his crown to d a y in th e 36- 
hole fin als of the E ig h th A nnual 
Corsicana Invitation T o u r n a m e n t 
fellow -tow nsm an and 
a g a in st a 
f o r m e r champion, H a r ry Todd.

Schu m ach er b a r e l y d e fea te d 
Bobby Riegel of H ouston, one up, 
in th e semi-finals S unday a f t e r ­
noon, while T odd was quelching 
Ja c k Hunger, also of Dallas, 4 
and 3.
In 

th e mor ni ng ro u n d Riegel 
beat Newt on B u r n e t t of Greenville 
two up; Schum acher eliminated 
Charles Holloway of Corsicana one 
up; Todd dropped Guy Henry of 
I; an d H u n g e r 
Corsicana, 5 and 
ousted Dick Mart in of Dallas, 4 

I and 3.

Top
Prices 
Paid 

For Books
U s e d H e r e A g a i n 
E x c h a n g e f o r C a s h at

Te x a s Bookstore

ac nos $ mon t/m/veasirv 
2 2 4*4 G U A D A LU PE ST.

•Juanita M o r r i s 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 m e s h , s h e e r * , C o t t o n * in voil e, b a t i s t e , a n d 

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

s e e r s u c k e r .

19.95 to 29.95

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1-3 R e d u ctio n on Sport Suits and C oats 

M i l l i n e r y 

O ra n l i t - a l l y It f i t u n - ii'

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all Columbia Station*,», Tost., Wsd., Thgrs,

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•

T ra ck prospects f o r Clyde L it­
t lef i el d’s 1941 Steer? snared to a 
it was 
new high Monday when 
le arn e d t h a t Flying F redd ie R am s­
dell, sp rin t re la y man, would be 
follow ing a 
eligible n e x t y e a r 
the S outhw e st 
special 
C o nference com mittee which me* 
at H ouston last week-end.

ru lin g of 

U n d er s tric t Conference ruling 
which states th a t an athlete m ust 
complete his t h r e e years o f eligi­
bility within five years, Ramsdell 
would have been ineligible. H ow ­
ever, since i t was an e xte n de d ill­
ness t h a t kept F red out of action, 
the C onference officials decided 
tbs* he would be eligible, as the 
rule was n o t 
in te n d e d f o r such 
exceptional cases of sickness.

f

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O ne W in Means 
Little for Texas

B y D O N P A T T E S O N
A **oriatf 5 p o - * Editor
W ith » tie fo r the Conference

title 

alrea d y 

b aseb all 
assured 
th e m , the Texas Lon gho rns w ent 
th r o u g h a light w o rk o u t Monday 
a t C lark Field in p re p a ra tio n fo r 
th e decisive tw o-gam e «erie« com ­
ing u p with the Aggies here F r i­
d ay and S aturd ay,

In good physical condition b u t 
tir e d from the exten ded road trip 
tx) O klahoma a" I North Texas last 
w eek, 
the Steers spent m ost of 
th e a fte r n o o n ju st lim bering up, 
p ra c tic e hitting, a n d chasing balls 
in th e outfield.

F r id a y Texas Is almost sure to 
find L e f tv Bumpers, s t a r so u th ­
paw f o r the F a n n e r s , facing th em 
fro m 
f ir s t 
gam e betw een these tw o team s at 
A.&M., B um pers held the Steers 
scoreless 
innings he 
pitched.

the m ound. 

eight 

the 

fo r 

In 

Texas has to ta k e only one of 
the two gam es with the Aggies to 
win th e tw e n ty - f ir s t p e n n a n t fo r 
a Texas team, since 
th e C o n fe r­
ence fir s t recognized baseball in 
1915. P rob ab ly h u rlin g f o r Texas 
F r id a y will be hic Mel Deut«ch, 
who has n o t 
lost a conference 
gam e in his entire c a re e r a t the 
U niversity. He has had several 
days of r e s t and should be in top 
ih a p e f o r the game.

•

•

in 

F o r the S a tu r d a y battle. Acting 
Coach B.bb Falk will probab ly use 
Bill Dumke, th e Y ankee lad who 
has had so much tro u b le in fin d ­
ing th e p la te so f a r this season. 
H ow ever, 
the gam e against 
S.M U. last Friday, Bill mowed the 
M u sta n g s down fo r the first six 
inning s. 
th e game he 
w h iffe d tw elve h a tte rs , and only 
a te m p o r a r y stre a k of wildness in 
the se v e n th gave th e Ponies their 
tw o runs.

D u rin g 

W ith D eutsch a n d Dum ke both 
r e a d y , a n d the rest of th e team 
in good shape, th e S te e rs should 
be a t top s tre n g th Frid ay .

clean drives 

O u ts ta n d mg in the h ittin g p r a c ­
tice M onday was J o h n n y Hill, first 
b a s em a n, who ban g e d 
tw o b a ll' 
over th e r ig h t field fence and hit 
severe, 
th ro u g h th e 
p it c h e r ’s box w hich would have 
gone fo r singles in a game. Jo h n n y 
h it several ho m ers on 
the ro ad 
tr ip a n d seems to have re tu r n e d 
to his old form a ft''* th a t long 
la y o ff because of his 
in ju re d 
muscle.

Versatile Frosh 
Defeat St. Ed's

A lr e a d y th - seas n 

T h e re is one th in g t h a ’ Coach 
E d P rice is F ile < ? c< ".cerning th* 
a b ility o f ? s f re ? v man baseball 
pla y e rs. T h e y a. •• versatile.
hi? 

th ird 
b a se m a n , cate - * r. and sho rtsto p 
ball 
have pitched one or more 
games. M onday a f te r n o o n 
fir s t 
b a se m a n Bul ky H e lf was added to 
th e list as he hurled the Yearlings 
to a 7 o-4 
\.-* o ry over St. E d ­
w ard'? Umver?

I t was sw eet victory f o r 

the 
fre s h m e n as th ey knocked Monty 
M o ntgom ery , the slow curve a r t ­
ist, o u t of the box. It was the sec­
freshm en 
ond decision fo r 
ov er M ontgom ery, who early 
in 
th e season b e at th e m twice. Chub­
by K ra u se and Hooks H ajovsky 
led th e Yet.’ mgs at b a t with two 
hits apiece.

the 

This a fte r n o o n th* Yearlings 
will conclude th e ir 1940 
season 
when th e y face the A u stin High 
M aro on - at F resh m an Field. H a v ­
ing lost twice to •• e e assy Maroon 
te a m , 6-3, and 25-14, the Y e a r­
ling- will be cut f »r revenge, Aus­
tin b eing the only te a m th e f r e s h ­
men h ave played 
th is y e a r over 
whom th e y do not hold a t least 
one decision, Alton B -stock, r e g u ­
la r c a tc h e r, will tak e th e m ound 
f o r the th ird tim e th;? s e a s o r . La-t 
w eek Bostick j tched a very nice 
gam e a? the fi »sh d e f e a te d Baylor 
6 - 2 .

Old Diz Staggers 
On Comeback Trail

* HIC \ G 0 , May 13.— (IN S) 
Dizzy D e a n ’* f o u rth failure in five 
a tte m p ts t 
re ga j the form which 
once m ade bum o n e o f baseball ? 
C re a te ? ’ p ten* • M< r.day brough* 
an end to the question of w hether 
th e Chi ago ( uh? will continue to 
str in g alo n g v. ith th e big 
right- 
h a n d e r in his a tte m p t to m ake a 
com eback.

D e a n ’a latest try ended dismally 
S u n d a y w h e n he wa? 
lam basted 
ou t o f tile box by th e P itts b u rg h 
Pirate s in the it cond inning. Pr. - 
\ iou,sly, Lea? a 1940 re c o rd listed 
u r n v'j.e com plete g a m e — a g a in s t 
C in c in n a ti on April 25, which he 
w on, a b o d i n g the IG d> or y five 
hit?.

T h a i was D e a n ’s lone 

success. 
In o th e r game? big “ n o th in g ball” 
wa# m u r d e r e d .

 Today's Editorial
A King in R obes of Jute

THE DAILY TEXAN

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

I N T H E S O U T H

The W e a th e r

Partly cloudy and cooley

VOL. 41 

Z-720

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1D40

Four P a ge s T o da y

No. 101

Holland Falls: Nazis From 4,000 These Were Chosen
Push Toward Paris

f r o m I n t e r n a t i o n a l N e w* Se r v ic e , 

( L d i t o r * no t e ; T h e D a i l y Te xan, in ad d i t i o n to its r e g u l a r w a r 
it* reader* a 
n ew * 
t he C h i c a g o o f f i c e of 
s p e c i a l 
t h e 12 
I . N. S . , wh i c h arrive* 
o ’c lo c k d e a dl i n e . T h e r e v i e w c o n c e r n s i t s e l f with the e a r l y mo r n i ng 
a c t i v i t i e s in E u r o p e .

l at e s u m m a r y o f wa r new* 

in A u s t i n e a c h n ig h t 

ju*t b e f o r e 

i* o f f e r i n g 

f r o m 

B y S p e c i a l 

l . N . S . to t h e T e x a n

V irtu a lly all Holland fell into tho hands of A dolf H itle r's ad­
vancing: legions early to d a y (W ed nesday ) w ith the s u r r e n d e r of 
th e N e t h e r l a n d s a rm y a n d the key cities of R o tterd am and U trecht, 
g iving G erm any ju m p in g -o ff bases f o r sh o rt-ra n g e o nslau gh ts on 
E n g la n d hereslf, Berlin advices declared.

A f t e r a s p e c t a c u l a r p r o c l a m a t i o n o f s u r r e n de r by G e n e r a l 
H e n r i Ge r ar d W i n k e l m a n , 
t he D u t c h 
f o r c e s , G e r m a n a r m i e s s p r e a d out s w i f t l y to c o m p l e t e o c c u p a ­
t i on o f the e nt i r e N e t h e r l a n d s , whi l e p o i n t i n g a d a g g e r t o wa r d 
P a r i s with a push int o n o r t h e r n F r a n c e t hr ou gh B e l g i u m .

c o m m a n d e r - i n - c h i e f o f 

C a p tu re of the H a g u e , capital of Holland, and of A m sterd am , 
Its biggest city, was expected before dusk 
this evening as the 
relentless G erm an a ir fo rc e already was rep o rte d a tta c k in g the 
la st D utch “ islands of r e sista n c e .” The sou th w e ste rn Zeeland prov ­
ince and the n o rth w e ste rn H c ld e r naval base. Naval forces, pos­
sibly mostly British and F ren ch, were believed sta tio ne d in these 
coastal strips.

F u r t h e r o r g a n i z e d D u t c h 

land r e f i n a n c e c o l l a p s e d tact ni ght 
w h e n W i n k e l m a n told hi* a r m y and p e o p l e to yiel d t o the G e r ­
m a n s . He did to a f t e r r u n n i n g up t he w h i t e f l ag to e nc i r c l i n g 
G e r m a n 
s e a p o r t onl y 
1 6 0 mile* f r o m the E n g l i s h co a s t , and U t r e c h t , ke y to t h e b r o ke n 
f i n a l d e f e n s e w a t e r l i n e ne ar 
f o r m e r K a i s e r W i l h e l m n ’* D o o m 
e x i l e h o me .

troop* at R o t t e r d a m , H o l l a n d ’* 

l e a d i ng 

B rita in a t once acknow ledged 

im m inence of a “ suprem e 
e f f o r t ” by G e rm a n y to “ bre a k th ro u g h th e Allied positions and 
achieve a quick decision” in th e whole E u ro p e a n war.

the 

W a rn in g s were sounded in official London q u a rte rs of a pos­

sible e a rly o n sla u g h t on Britain herself.

t he f al l, T u e s d a y , o f S e d an 

T h e i m p a c t of G e r m a n y * s w e e p i n g v i c t o r y in t he N e t h e r l a n d s 
and 
c a u s e d 
a n x i e t y in L o n d on and Pari*. B ut t he A l l i es w e r e n e i t h e r d o w n - 
h e a r t e d nor pass i ve.

in n o r t h e r n F r a n c e 

F ra n c e unleashed two big c o u n te r-a tta c k s a g a in s t th e G erm ans 
In the Sedan and N a m u r sectors, inflicting heavy losses on the 
R eich’s m an pow'er and mechanical eq uipm en t, P aris re p o rte d .

Allied forces a dvancing w e st and n o rth of the line th ro u g h which 
G e rm a n s plunged beyond A m sterdam . M ajor F rench gains were 
r e p o rte d north of the Meuse in the vicinity of N am ur, which also 
was re p o rte d to be aflam e.

G e r m a n troop*, s u p p o r t e d by h u n d r e d s o f tank* a n d an e s t i ­
m a t e d 6 , 0 0 0 to 7 , 0 0 0 a i r pl an e s , s u r g e d d e e p e r t oward* Brussel * 
a n d b a t t l e d f u r i o u s l y b e l o w S e d a n .

In B elgrade, Yugoslav p ap ers heard 

t h a t Italy wall mobilize 
a n o th e r million troops in th e n e x t few days, and m ost o f them will 
be c o n c e n tra te d on the F re n c h fro n tie r.

In an 

im p o rta n t step a m o u n tin g to p artia l m ilitary mobiliza­
tion, T u rk ey ordered all males between 18 a n d 45 to r e p o r t to their 
local “ sports clubs.” These clubs now are being used as mobiliza­
tion centers.

•
G e rm a n s on Road to Paris

A lready in F r e n c h t e r r i t o r y and with Holland in th e ir hands, 
G erm an soldiers drove down the historic “ road to P a r is ” Tuesday 
n ig h t as a million Allied tro o p s fell bac k on a 200-mile diagonal 
f r o n t from A n tw e rp to V erdun, the G erm an High Com m and an ­
noun ced Tuesday.
P aris ad m itte d 

th e fall of the stra te g ic a lly im p o r ta n t city of 
Sedan, citadel on th e Meuse in f r o n t of the M aginot Line. Berlin 
claimed t h a t the Nazi forces ro u te d the F re n c h and Belgians in a 
savage battle on the G ette River and w ere pursuing th e m in the 
direction of the Dyle River. This path 
leads to s tro n g Belgian 
positions a t Louvian and W avre, beyond which lies Brussels.

•
2,000 T a n k s Locked in C o m b a t
S ta b bing d eep er into Belgium in a vicious thre e-p ro n g e d attack 
led by the m ost form idable ta n k and p lane ba tta lio ns in th e history 
of war, G erm any claimed a stu n n in g ta n k v ictory in the S ain t-T ro n g 
se c to r Tuesday.

N e a rly 2,000 tan ks w e re locked in th e com bat below H asselt, 
acco rding to re p o rts from both P a ris and Brussels. A c o u n te r ­
blow by the F re n c h a g a in st the G erm an m echanized legions re s u lt­
ing in g re a t N azi losses w ere anno un ced by the F re n ch H ig h Com­
m and, which said the ta n k s were hurled into the te e th of G erm an 
“ massive a tta c k s .”

•
D utch M o v e to London

A f te r succum bing to the blows of overw helm ing G erm an forces, 

the N e th e rlan d s were fo rce d to a ccept tw o items of bad new s:

1. A n n o u n c e m e n t th a t Queen Wilhelmina and th e G ov ernm ent 

have g one to London.

2. Admission t h a t Gem an troops h a m m e rin g thro ugh the h e a rt 
of Holland c a p tu re d M oerdyk Bridge, the la rg e st in E uro pe, the reb y 
e ffectively c u ttin g Holland in two.

P re m ie r J o n k e e r De G eer and all re m a in in g m e m be rs of his 
g o v e rn m e n t arrived in London T uesday m orn in g a f t e r crossing the 
N o r th Sea on a British warship.

See WAR N EW S, Page 2

Faculty Sets Permanent
Date for Commencement
iney Looking 
U. T. A le c Had Fun 
Studying to Be M o n k for Assistant

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

— 

—

- 

■ 

 

 

■ 11 

B y A L L A N D E R S
7V r n n F M t u r e S t a f f 

James; Browne was r e tu r n in g to the U nited States on th e S S.
Normandie 
in July, 1937, a f t e r spend in g f o u r y e a rs in monastic 
schools in F ran c e and Spain. A man he had met on the ship offered 
him a stick of gum, and a few m inutes la te r, noticing t h a t Browne 
was not chewing, asked w h a t he had done with it.
, 

♦ 

_ 

“ J f o u n d t h a t I had swallowed
it,” Browne, 
from 
Brownsville in the College of En- 
| gingering, says.

sophomore 

G ro u p to Study 
Fee Equalization

the 

I he 

n- ra! F a cu l t y T ue sda y 
ipproved a rule to hold Commence* 
first Monday o f 
mon* Day 
•Jut • 
every year, effective J u n e 
2, I U t . and the a pp oi nt me n t of 
a cot nit'fM to stu dy t he equaliza­
tion of labor ator y fees for s t u ­
d ents taking science courses.

the 

faculty for 

to assist him 

“ I had fo rg otten what 

it was 
Like to d rin k even w a te r between 
meals, much less a coca cola, My 
hair was not over an inch or two 
inches long, and my clothes were 
not e x a c tly w hat you would call 
made to o rd e r; besides I had been 
w earing a cassock f o r two years 
and had 
fo r 
clothes.”

Pr< d e r 1 Horner P. Rainey 
its co- 
th a n k e d 
o p e r a ’ on d ur ng 
the past y e a r 
and announced t h a t he wa- c are ­
looking into the m a tte r of 
fully 
selecting a vice-president f o r th© 
U niv ersity 
th e 
duties of adm inistration. The o f­
fice of vice-president was created 
at a re c e n t session of the Legis­
la tu re . Dr, R ainey also stressed 
the need f o r n ore research and 
g r a d u a te work rn the University.
the
. 
I. rn versify Adm inistrative Coun-
D 
Browne k i t his home i. Browns- c l|, the following resolutions wore 
' die t 1' join the Marist O rder in a d o p t e d :
Mexi o City. The novi< rte, or nor- 
mal school of the order was in 
Europe, t u t he was sent to one of 
the o r d e r ’s boarding schools 
in 
Mexico t o learn Spanish.

A t the age of f o u r te e n , in 1933, T- 

recomrm ■ data n of 
-
. . 

lost all my taste 

freshm an 

. , 

in 

- 

„ 

* 

^

Radio Banquet 
Will Be Tonight

R ound-U p Clim axes 
First Y e a r's W o r k

The first Radio House “ Round- 
U p ” of Radio W orkshop players, 
script writers, directors, radio com­
m ittee members, and guests, will 
be held in the Queen Anne Room 
of 
the Texas Union W ednesday 
r.ight a: 6:45 o’clock to celebrate 
the end of the f ir s t year of b r o a d ­
casting at Radio House.

indicated 

Presided over by Howard L um p­
kin, director of broadcasting, the 
b a n q u e t pi ogram will sec a review 
of the y e a r’s work in the form of 
f o u r talks and re p o rts given by 
s t a f f members. T uesday nigh t Mr. 
Lumpkin 
th a t a p proxi­
m ately sixty people would be p res­
ent.
A 

th irty -m in u te skit, “ Escape 
the 
F ro m S a n ity.” will provide 
highlight of the 
program . The 
-kit was describ ed by m e m be rs of 
th e Radio W orkshop and will be 
p resented as a ta k e -o ff done this 
y e a r by the b roadcasting group.

A talk on research and its p a r t 
in the radio production a t the U ni­
versity will be given by Dr. A. L. 
Chapm an, directo r of the Bureau 
of Research in Eduatio n by Radio.
I E lithe H am ilto n Beal, 
script 
w rite r, will describe some of the 
problems of her work, while Mr. 
Lumpkin will r e p o rt on the y e a r ’s 
w ork and tell of plans fo r the f u ­
ture. Ben K aplan, radio eclitoi of 
T he Daily T exan, will outline the 
history o f th e “ Daily Texan of 
the A ir” radio p rogram , which is 
now completing its third y e a r on 
the air.

Radio House, th e $20,000 a i r ­
studios, 
conditioned U niversity 
v>as opener! 
last S eptem ber 21, 
and was officially dedicated by a 
State-wide prog ram November 19. 
More than 200 program s have been 
p resented this vear.

Glee Club Girls 
lo Get Awards

for 

Senior awards will be given, and 
n ex t y ea r will be 
officers 
elected at 
the Girls’ Glee (dub 
ban q u e t W ednesday n ig h t a t 6 
the Home Economics 
o ’clock at 
Tea House.

p icture 
Roy Rogers, motion 
cowboy, will sing. and 
infos mal 
num bers will be given by m em bers 
of the club.

A f te r f o u r m onth- in the b o a rd ­
ing school he was sent to France 
with two o th e r boys and a brother 
of the order.

F o r tho first of the fo u r steps 
in his train in g, the ju m o r a te , he 
went to the village of Espira de 1’- 
aglv a t the foot of the Pyrenees.
“ The j un io ra te was very much 
like a hoard in g school,” Browne 
says, “ except that th e r e was much 
more p r a y e r, and we were e n ­
outside 
tirely cu t off fro m 
world.

the 

A week or two a f t e r I arrived, 
my h ead was shaved, and I wms 
considered a ju n io r .”

D u ring bis stay in Mexico, he 
had learned Spanish, but he was 
told a t the French school th a t he 
See L . T. ALFIX, P age 4

Tiny Texan to Play 
Winchell at Staff 
Picnic Thursday

In additio n to baseball, swim­
ming, a n d dancing th e re will be 
| the gossip-filled First Picnic Daily 
I in th e South, The Tiny Texan, at 
i the Daily Texan picnic a t the Boy 
Scout H u t 
at Barton Springs 
T h u rsd a y a fte rn o o n fro m 3:30 un­
til 7 o’clock. The Texan awards 
will also be announced.

t h a t 

Those pla nning 

to a tte n d are 
asked to g e t tickets from J o u r n a l­
ism Building 108 as it is essential 
. to have some check on the nurn- 
: ber p la n ning to come. Ail stu- 
: dents with cars are urged to leave 
: from th e Journalism Building in 
I order 
rides 
! may have tra n sp o rta tio n to Bar- 
I to n ’s.
! 
taking Jou rnalism 12 
' may re p o r t fo r la b o ra to ry Thurs- 
| day m orn in g or at 2 o'clock that 
a fte rn o o n . 
taking Jour- 
Those 
! nalisnt 24 will report at 2 o’clock,
; finishing in tim e to a t te n d the pic­
nic.

those w ithout 

S tu d e n ts 

W o r ld Affairs Expert 
To Be H e re June 2

G uerrero,
In te rn a tio n
I attend th
itern ation al

vice-prest- 
il Court of 
Confer-
Relations

liversity on J u n e 2.
The world a u th o rity ors interna 
tional problems, Mr. G uerrero, i 
from Salvador, capital o f El Sal 
vador. His presence in A ustin wii 
coincide with the in a u g u ra tio n o 
the U nive rsity’s In stitu te of Lath 
American Studies,

and 
s c he d ul e 

1. Ev« y college and school hav­
sophomore
ing 
course - must 
them so 
t h a t a- least 50 p e r cent of these 
classes meet a ’ 8 or 12 o ’clock, 
and 15 nor c e n t in the a ftern o o n , 
p re fe ra b ly MWF a t 2 o ’clock. The 
purpose of this rule is to elimin- 
a te the lack of classrooms during 
the morning hours.
2. A comm ittee 

to be a p ­
pointed to study the necessity fo r 
equalization o f 
fees 
la b o ra to ry 
for student 
ta k in g science cours­
es.

is 

3. The d a te 

m ent Da\ will h e r e a f t e r be 
first Monday in J u n e each ypar,

f o r C om m ence­
th©

4. A motion 

by Dr. E. G.
Fletcher, a ssista n t pro fe sso r o f 
English, 
to change the lang uag e 
of the catalogue, with re fe re n ce 
to the rules re g a rd in g second se- 
rrteste exam inations. 
In the p a ra - 
gra p h ' . . . “ the second s e m e ste r 
exam ination shall include the w ork 
of the precc ling st .nester,” Dr. 
F le tc h e r proposed th a t the word 
“ m a y ” be substituted for the word

I rider 

tw o 8 o ’clock or 

•
regulations,
new 
th e 
sophomores m ust 
I freshm en a nd 
have 
two 12 
o’clock classes, and one a ftern oon 
c ass, 
th e ir regu- 
a-Iy scheduled la b o ra to ry periods.
Dr. Milton R. Gutsch, profes­
sor of history, w as re-elected sec­
r e t a r y of the faculty , a position 
which ho ha- held since 1928.

in addition 

to 

Dr. Gutsch an n o u n ce d that the 
B oard of Regents had approved 
ge n e ra l fa c u lty 
legislation r e la t­
ing to th e School of Business A d­
m inistration and its bachelor de­
gree, and r e g a rd in g exam inations 
in freshm an courses in the School 
of Law. Also ap proved were rules 
re g a rd in g 
the bach elor’s degree 
in pharm acy, Plan I, and the c r e a ­
tion of the degree of bachelor of 
science in chemistry.

The faculty also voted in f avor 
o f minor change- in t he degree of 
b achelor of ar t - , Pl an II, and in 
the degree of bachelor of science 
in geology, per mi tti ng geology ma ­
jors to take Spanish as a foreign 
language. Changes in the degree 
of bachelor of science in nursing 
education were approved on the 
recommendati on of t he School of 
E ducation.

The power to approve the lists 
of d g ree candidates was dele­
g a te d by the g ro up to the deans 
of th e respective de partm ents.

Jobs For Summer 
Open to Students

J u n io r stu dents, both men arni 
women, who would like to make a 
little money d u rin g <pare 
time 
th s sum m er arc a-^ked to see Dean 
the 
A m o Nowotny, d ire c to r of 
I S tu d e n t Em ploym ent B ureau, 
in 
, hi-; office, Main Building 101M, 
j today.
jobs in Blind are open to 
The 
the work 
several 
m ay be done in the home towns 
of 
living 
in cities or la rg e towns a re p re ­
ferred,

the applicants. 

students and 

Those 

I Men students seeking employ­
m ent, who would like to work from 
8 u ntil 
l l o ’c lo c k on Tuesday, 
Thursday, and S aturd ay s, are also 
re q u e s te d 
to c o ntact Dean No­
wotny,

S tu d e n ts interested in employ­
m ent with the C u rtis Publishing 
t cm pa ny may g e t information at 

E L I Z A B E T H S W IF T

Daily Texan Declares Eleven Girls 
To Be Outstanding on U. T. Campus

B y J A CK H O W A R D
T e x a n f t a l u r e e d i t o r

In 

the 

eleven of 

recognition of 

th e ir scho­
lastic and e x tr a -c u rric u la r achieve­
m ents, 
a p p ro x i­
m ately f o u r tho usand girls in The 
U n iv ersity of Texas w ere 
a n ­
nounced T uesday night by Max 
Skelton, 
a- Tho Daily 
T e x a n 's choices for “ the o u ts t a n d ­
ing young women stu d e n ts on the 
F o r t y A cres.”

editor, 

in 

been since h e r e n tra n c e 
the ship Club.
U niversity active in C u rtain Club I A m em ber of Delta D elta D e l t a {Carlie 
■work. 
She w a- se c re ta ry of the sorority. Miss Cockrell also be- Kiessl 
g ro u p fro m 1937
p e a red in several play 

to 1939, and ap-■' l£ n * * t o Asbbel l i t e r a r y Society, wyn,
i the Home F.conomics 
Dallas Club, and Bow and A rrow.
Alma Diet©!. Alice Lorraine
She is a Bluebonnet Belle nominee Smith, Zulma Knowles, Polly Ma­
'A n cile, F r a n c e s Miller, M a rth a
th is year. 
Literally a trip le - th r e a t execu- ’L ayton, Grace S carbrough, V e ld a 
tive this ye a r, Miss Dunning, a zo- : J a n “sen, Violet Aikemeyer, Je a n 
ology m a jo r fro m Gonzales, was {P atton, and Ju lia Helene Shire- 

the University ; 
in 1938, she was nam ed b y the! 
C actus last y e a r as an o u t s t a n d - ; 
ing stud ent. She is a m em ber of 
D elta D elta Delta soro rity and of i 
PU N K , Flee Hume is in Austin 

t h e ' Seawdiow Holm*

S w eeth eart of 

Barnes, 

( lub 

man,

. 

Senior women who will receive 
a w a rd s are P eggy Locke, presi­
d e n t; Mary Helen Hall, s e c re ta r y ;
G ustavo
histo rian; Atm
. d e n t of the
mg, re p o rte r; F.dwina Good- Justice, wi 
j 
Ruth S parge, Ruby S tru ss, L nce 0’n 
Eileen Ship- a t Xhe Unil 

_ , 

_ 

Arrowood Appeals to Faculty 
For Aid for W ar-Torn Europe

N amed by the T exan w ere Ida- 
nell Brill, Lethale (lapland, Mackie I
Cockrell, Suzanne D unning, A n n e I zoology m a jo r from P o r t A rth u r, 
two open
the in te r-so ro rity group
c re a te d a de sp e ra te need f o r food, clothing, shelter, medicine, and j B ettinel Phillips, an d E liz a b e th has held. Besides being Panhel-
medical a tte n tio n for v ast n u m b e rs who have been le f t helpless, de- Swift. 
is a
d a r e d Dr, Charles F’. Arrowood, p rofesso r of history and philosophy I 
the j m e m b e r o f Alpha Epsilon Phi Ro­
of edu catio n, in an appeal fo r fu n d s fo r the A m erican R ed Cross ! compi( tc‘ list ni “ o u ts ta n d in g stu- j ro rity, Cap and Gown, Co-Ed As-
T ue sd a y a fte r n o o n .

. 
I Finch, M ary H ero d, P egg y Locke, p ro m ote d 
la st few d a y s have Adele Neely, E lizabeth P a in te r, I meeting- 

president 
this year. Miss

| lenic chief, Miss Cap land 

T his F to u p is only half of 

„ 
g ?um a 

j 
Holland 

l 
the 

, tt u 

r,„i • 

first 

. * 

the 

As 

' 1 

s 

, 

, 

• 

of Panhellenic I president of M o rta r Board, le a d e r! man.
Capland, senior of Orchesis, m odern dance group, 
the C e n tra l ! 

and co-chairman of 
Round-Up Committee.

A t the sam e time, she has been 
a m em ber of the U.T.S.A. C oun­
cil. vice-president of Zeta T au I 
Alpha sorority, and a m e m b e r of I 
Phi Beta Kappa, h o no ra ry a rts

was included am ong the Univer- 
sity of Texas stu d en ts 
in I 
the 1939-40 “ W h o ’s Who in A m er 
ican Universities and Colleges.’* 

She is a m e m b e r of Pi Lam bda

E x t e n s i v e r e h ab i l i t a t i o n w o r k r e c e n t l y 

in Chi na and Ce nt r a!
E u r o p e has d e p l e t e d the f u n d s o f the Red Cross, Dr. A r r o w o o d e x ­
p l a i ne d . A spe c i al r e a s o n f o r t he i m m e d i a t e r a i s i ng o f m o n e y it to 
s p e e d up t h e w o r k o f p r e v e n t a t i v e m e a s u r e s a g a i n s t the s p r e a d o f 
e p i d e m i c s , w hi c h ar e 
i n e v i t a b l e unl e s s t h e s i t u a t i o n it a d e q u a t e l y 
ma t .

Dr. A rrow o od u rged all m em bers of the U niv ersity faculty, a d m in ­
istra tiv e , in struc tio na l, a n d clerical, to mail checks to the A m e ric a n 
Red Cross, to the Austin Red Cross, or the A ustin C h am ber o f Com­
merce.

“ You give tw ic e if yo u f i v e q u ic k ly ,” D r. A r r o w o o d said.

. Dr. Daniel Sam per O rtega, counsellor a t the Colombian Embassy
to be chosen by the Texan, sembly, a nd the Texas Union pub* [ a n ,‘ s p a c e s f r a te r n ity . ^ H er name m Washington and noted novelist and h i s t o r i a n , will deliver the 1940 
Com m encem ent add ress, J u n e 3, E. C. H. B antel, chairm an of the 
Com m encem ent com m ittee, annou nced Tuesday,

listed 

_ 

. 

dent:' 
Eleven boys, Skelton e x p la in e d ,| licity com m ittee. She was a Blue.
will be an n o u n c e d 
in T h u rs d a y ’s 
in 1938, 
paper. On F rid a y will be nam ed 
the 
the T ex a n 
thinks has done the most m e rito r ­
ious work this year.

Miss Cockrell, a senior home 
economics m a jo r from Dallas, was
p re sid e n t of 

B o n n e t Belle Nominee 
1939, a n d 1040.

s t u d e n t whom 

the University of T he ta , h o n ora ry education society, ' Latin-A merican In s titu te this sum

ca la a r cate address a t the Univer-

This is th e sixth y e a r th e T exan : T exas S p o rts Association this year, j and of R e a g a n L ite ra ry Society. i me/ j

has selected the o u ts ta n d in g c a m ­
pus personalities. 
The pra c tic e 
in 19.34-35, w hen D.
was begun 
the 
B. H a rd e m a n was e d ito r of 
paper.

Miss Brill, a senior in the Col­

In addition she was a m em ber o f ] In h er sophomore and ju n io r y ears 
senior w om en’s she was a m e m b e r of O rang e J a ck 
M o rta r B oard, 
th e j eta, and was an upperclass advi 
h o n o r a r y 
j Y.W.C.A. cabinet, the Co-Ed As- j sor at A ndrew s Dorm itory in 1938 
j sembly, a n d Cap and Gown. She : 39.

org an ization ; 

was co-chairm an of the upperclass) A senior English m a jo r from

.
T he Rev. Donald R. Elder, min- 
aud 
ta te r of tho Evangelical L u th e ra n 
C hu rch of 
IE.us- C om m encem ent services will be 
ton. will deliver the B acca la ure a te held on the te rra c e in front of the 
:;;x at 7; I•"> oVioek at 
serm on Ju n e 3. Only 29 yea-* 
they will 
Rev. Bilder will be 

, 
* * BaCfala!JrcaU' 

th*, youngest sight. 

In ca-e of rain 

the Redeemer, 

V, 
Both 

YU - B 

D 

. 

Dr. O rtega is the f o u n d e r of the Colombian A cadem y o f H istory 

and will teach in the U niversity ’.-! 

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

lege of A rts a n d Sciences, has {advisors to the F re sh m a n Fellow-; 

See DAILY TEXAN, P age 4

[m in ister 

to ever give 

the Bac- be held i n G regory G ymnasium.

I the S tu d e n t Em ployment Bureau.

Columbian Diplomat to Deliver 
Commencement Speech June 3

 .

* 

PAGE TWO

The First, College t o l l y 

the South

Phone 2-247S 

THE BAILY TEXAN-^^-Pho'ne 2-2473

iWWWtSB'AT, MAT Iff, 1940 I

Sports Survey

The End Is N e a r . . .

. . . But It Was Successful 

Do You Remember?

By BILLY SANSING
Tenets S p o rt! S ta ff

Deutsch-Bumpers Duel to Highlight Fridays Game
Behind 8-Ball, I pros/, [_ose £0 Maroons 
Cadets Must Win As Rally Falls Short

Students Give Opinions 
On Dead 

Junior C. of C.
To Hold Benefit

WeekMerit

The Texas Yearlings spotted the Austin High Maroons six rung in
the first inning, then came within a whisker of catching them, but a 
ninth inning rally fell chort and they went down for the third time, 
8-?.

Jerome Hajovsky came to 

Goodall Golfers 
Start Tomorrow

Alton Bostick, who pitched a fine game against the Baylor Cubs
“♦last week, started for the fresh­
men, but a barrage o f four hits 
plus some faulty support by his 
teammates allowed the Maroons to 
get what seemed like a cinch lead.
the 
rescue when he moved in from Cen­
terfield to take over the pitching 
chores after two other pitchers 
w ho su cceeded Bostick failed to 
stop the Maroons. Hajovsky turn­
ed in a fin e p erfor m an ce 
in his 
first m ound sta rt o f the season in 
stopping the high schoolers with­
out a run until the 
eighth. He 
tired in the ninth and allowed an­
other score before Grady Hatton 
came in from shortstop to pitch 
an d retire the side.

th a t 

Game Will Match 
Bottlers, Brewers

Austin’s Junior Chamber of 
Commerce opens its drive today to 
sell tickets for a benefit baseball 
to be played May 29 at 
game 
the proceeds 
House Park with 
to go to the sanitarium fund.
is to pit the 

local 
7-Up Bottlers against the Grand 
Prize Brewers of Houston, one of 
the leading semi-pro teams of the 
state. 
In addition, the sponsors 
hope to create interest in a pro­
posed new ball park for Austin.

The game 

A ticket sale drive will be held 
the University campus next 
on 
week, officials announced at a 
meeting Tuesday night.

The Bottlers are managed by 
Potsy Allen, former TLT. star, and 
the line-up will include a number 
of current and past Longhorn play-
ors.

Jane Hughes spent last week­

end at College Station.

 

-

student 

librarian 

James Carl, 

“ Dead week serves as a warning that the day o f reckoning la n t a r 
at hand,” Dorothy Jean Orand, sophomore 
from Austin,
firmly believes, but Nan Pierce of the Student Publication office 
views approaching dead week with complete indifference. She ex­
pressed a fatalistic attitude toward the whole thnig, saying that the
professors would catch up with4—— — 
everyone sooner or later, so why 
These are student’s 
not now? 
in a 
ideas which were revealed 
recent survey.

that the students there had de­
manded a dead week and had g o t­
ten it.

Pike Mabray, embryo Texan 
reporter siged with relief, and 
said, “Hot dawg! No more labs
until next year.”

the 
in 
closed-shelf reserve 
library, was 
found trying in vain to sort books 
a nd return them to their proper 
places on th e shelves. He w on­
deringly mused aloud, “ Will stu ­
dents ever write their term papers 
a n y tim e except the day before 
they a re d u e ? ” He sighed then,
that statistics show
“ No, I guess n o t,” a n d patiently . 
contin ued str a ig h te n in g 
th e big that students attend more movies 
pile of books, sadly shaking his 1 an<t have more dates during dead
I. _____ I . 
v ,„ < .
week, but ITI bet they do more 
head.
studying, too,” George Lohmann, 
junior 
from Port Arthur, con­
tends.

the usual accusation 
that students use dead week for 
cramming rather than construc­
tive review, not one student ad­
vocated giving up dead week.

is the time 
when most of m y studying gets 
done,” Charles Ratliff, Union em ­
ployee and stu d e n t, stated. Rat­
liff. a t r a n s f e r from H ardin Sim- j M ary M a rg a re t Moore visited -tx 
mons College, c o ntin ue d by saying College Station over the w eekend *

“ I work and this 

“ I know 

Despite 

U . . « . 

* 

T M I 

THE ''STYLE" STORE FOR MEN

Two-Game Series 
To Decide Title
B y B I L L W H I T M O R E

Texan S p or t s 

af f 

Only two more days o f practice 
a re left for the T exas Longhorns 
before th e y ta n g le with th© Texas 
Aggies a t Clark Field in a 
two- 
game series Friday and Saturday 
to d e te rm in e whether they will 
be u nd isputed c h a m p io n s 'o f 1940, 
or will have to share the crown 
with th e Aggies.

t h a t 

last S a tu rd a y , 

i s , ! com petition 

the best 0f a 

Ind icatio ns are 

Still ta k in g it fa ir ly easy 

The Lon gh orn s n e e d only to win 
one of the gam es to become S o u th ­
west C o nfe re n c e cham pion fo r th e 
tw e n ty -first time.

NEW YORK, May 14.-— (INS)
— The w o rld ’s screwiest golf t o u r ­
n a m en t is about to explode h e r e ­
the a n ­
th e same being 
abouts, 
’t or_; nual fo u r-d a y Goodall r o u n d robin
der to be completely rested f o b in which fifte e n hand-picked, care- 
1 owing th e ir Jong road trip which f u}iy sorted and ge n tly polished 
ended 
the Long- professionals will have it out be- 
horns played a “ ha f-a-b all-gam e” fin n in g T h u rsd a y on a basis of 
alm ost defies 
in practice y e ste rd a y . T h a t 
th ey p layed a game w ith the re g u - • description. The most in te restin g 
thing a b o u t it all is th a t this cock- 
‘.ars re m a in in g at b a t all th e time, 
eyed event may fu rn ish some kind
No official score w as kept. 
line on probable outcome 
last couple of the N ational Open to be held 
p itching duel 
of y e a rs 
The 
take place in the f ir s t gam e. Big boys who are scoring well will be 
Mel D eutsch, who h a s n e v e r lost 
the ones to watch later, or phrase- 
a co nfe ren ce gam e f o r Texas, is | ology to t h a t effect.
almost c e rtain to f a c e th e Aggies 
Friday, In s h u ttin g o u t S.MXL in 
Dallas with th re e hits last S a t u r ­
day, Deutsch in d ica te d th a t he will 
be quite r e a d y fo r th e Aggies. In 
the lone c o n fe re n ce e n c o u n te r this 
season betw een the 
te a m s 
Deutsch handed th e Ag* a 9-3 d e ­
feat.

the
is a 126- 
Goodall event, which 
hole 
in 
threesom es th a t every m an plays 
every o th e r e n tra n t, will neces­
sarily give a tr u e line on the Open. 
Sam Snead won this one in 1938 
and H a r r y Cooper 
last 
year w ith o u t taking th e open title, 
bu t if Jim m y P e m a r e t still is not 
here he will be the bird the rest 
will have to bag later.

the c o n f e r e n c e will , a t Cleveland next m o nth. 

to u r n a m e n t so a r r a n g e d 

the w in n e r of 

to o k 

t h a t 

tw o 

Not 

th e 

in 

in 

it 

the A u stin 

H ajo vsk y also did well a t b a t 
as he led the Y e a rlin g b a tte rs in 
c u ttin g down 
lead. 
P ec k in g away a t the o fferin g s of 
Leroy J a r l, the fre s h m e n scored 
the 
tw ice in the second, once in 
third, once again in the fifth , and 
w ith a tw o-ru n ra lly in the sixth, 
tied the score.

A u stin regained th e lead in the 
e ighth, however, when Connally 
go t on second a f t e r Clint Grell 
o v e rth re w fir s t on his g ro u n d e r, 
a nd scored on a single by 
Ja rl. 
The M aroons added a n o th e r in the 
n in th when Connally doubled to 
drive in a n o th e r run.
The last o f the 

IT ’S BEEK A LONG. full year bn* this 1939-1940 athletic session, 

and it’s cornin* to a close Saturday afternoon as the sun sets on 
Clark Field’s last game. It may decide the Conference championship, 
unleaa the Steer* measure the Aggie? in Friday s game.

But the year ie coming to a rapid close. It was a year packed with 

aatisfyiag *urprises and with bit-♦ 
ter d isa pp ointm e nts; a year b u lg ­
ing with thrills and a few drab J 
moments.

And when you stand off 

and 
look at the year as a whole, well, 
St has been a success. For instance:

( 1 ) A 

f o ot b a l l 

that 
grid 
b r o u g h t T e x a s 
g l or y in y e a r s . . . a t e a m t hat 
m a d e e v e r y o n e ait up and t ake 
n ot i c e 

t e a m 
fi rst 

its 

. 

.
( 2 ) A b a s ke t ba l l 

. 

. 
. 

t e am 

that 
in o nl y a f t e r a g al l an t 
gave 
it* c o n f e r e n c e 
to r e t ai n 
f i ght 
. e n d e d 
. 
s e c o n d 
in 
c r o w n 
. g a i n e d n a t i o n - w i d e 
. 
pl ac e 
n o t e a f t e r 
s l a u g h t e r i n g M a n ­
h a t t a n wi t h t he w o r s t b e a t i n g a 
N e w Yo r k t e a m e v e r a b s o r b e d 
in Ma d i s o n S q u ar e G a r d e n . • • 
B o b Moors n a m e d A l l - A m e r i c a n .

* 

"

.

.

.

. 

. 

. 2 5 - 1 2 

and C r a i n — ran the St e e r * o v e r 
Ri ce . . . o n e of the ye ar * s w e e t - 
e s t w i n . 
 T h e 
n e x t w e e k . . . a *ee-»aw b a t t l e 
wi th t he Frog* a* t he dri ppi ng 
c l o uds h u n g ba r e l y o v e r 
the 
. D a v i s ' last dash t h a t 
f i e l d . 
s t o o d o f f G i l l e s p i e ’* 
f r ant i c 
pa s s e s . . . R e m e m b e r ?

. 

Then S.MXL b a tte re d Crain and 
T exas alike . . . they had a good 
team 
. . . N ext the Baylor hog- 
wallow . . . ugh ... no th in g would 
w ork 
. . that week-end people 
began to realize th a t A.&M. had 
som ething th e re . . . th ey did . . . 
rem e m be r?

. 

tr a c k 

(S) The 

The build-up for the Thanksgiv­
ing game . . . tickets sold a day 
b e fo re the gam e for $10, $15 . . . 
the rains came . . . tickets sold for 
regained a dime . . . bu t the stadium w as 
tw o- packed . . . th a t hideout a f te r the 
the cham pionship a f t e r a 
year leave . 
. won title s a t Kan- Longhorns b a tte re d down the m ud­
. 
ras and D rake Relavs . . . several dy rushes fo r the fir s t half . . . 
possible e n t r a n ts in th e N.C.A.A. dank. g r a y fog h e a v i l y enveloped 
the L o n g h o rn s’ gloom t h a t night 
meet . 
: and th e jin x still held . . . remem- 
vited to P rin c e to n Invitation . . . 

. shu ttle re la y team in- 

team 

. 

(4) The baseball team built up her?

th at 

Basketball season 

the m ost f e a re d team 
the 
Sou th w est Conference has ever 
seen . . . fast a f t e r a n o th e r Con- Finley, Cooley
ference cham pionship . , .

. H oers. 
S pears, Hull, Granville, Houpt, 
th e y were
r e a d y to fig h t down stro n g team s
. early
season game* showed lack of r e ­
serves . . . the Christm as holiday’ 
j a u n t . . . longest and best ath-
W h a t m ore could you want*
As you th in k back th ro u g h those letic t r ip th e U niversity had ever 

S o u th w e st titles . . . cross country, 
also . . .

took th e C o nference over 

(5) Golf and 

swimming 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

last nine m onths, vivid memories Siven • • •
N in e te e n 
light up . . . Do you r e m e m b e r . .

. 

. 

T h a t F l or i da 

, the 
f a m e 
f i r s t and a wi n o f a n y 
y e a r ’s 
ki nd w o u l d h av e b ee n a 
thrill 
. . . t h e sur pr i se of t hat s t a r tl i ng 
u p s e t o v e r W i s c o n s i n an d 
the 
f o o t b a l l f e v e r that it b r o u g h t on 
. . . t he t r e k o f 4 , 0 0 0 s t u d e n t s 
the b ig O. U. 
t o D a ll a s a nd 
g a m e . 
. S t a r t e d bad a n d t h e n 
a 
f e l l o w n a m e d C o w b o y J a c k 
t u r n e d in t w o o f t h e m o s t b r i l ­
li ant 
3 5 , 0 0 0 
t h a t 
r u n s 
fan* e v e r s a w , 
. 

t h o s e 
. r e m e m b e r ?

. 

T hen Jackie wont on 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

tho usand fans, “ The 
th e Steers 
Eyes of T e x a s,” and 
. 65- 
p e rfo rm e d like veterans . 
lost to Temple b u t still 
33 
trip w as a big success . 
. New 
Y ork sightseeing . . . W ashington 
sightseeing . 
. b u t mind? were 
the Rice opener a t H ouston 
on 
on J a n u a r y 6 . 
. And th ey won 
. . . re m e m b e r?

. 

. 

. 

Wins w ent well until the Mus­
tang* c a u g h t them u n p re p a re d in 
Dallas and they lost th e ir chance 
. . . A dying stan d a g a in s t B ay­
lor and W aco and the A egies here 
. . . And th e n the b a ttle a gainst 
a “ Rice here . . . F an s b e g a n lining

. 

. 

run 

t h a t 

' ' ' 

l e f t fa n s 

j a u n t a gain st A rkansas

85-J*rd 
. . . and then that u ltra -th rillm * . “ p at L ° T ° elV • I s t“ f * faI1 at 
la st second 
'
l i m p , t h e n m ade them swarm over 90 n e a r yet 80 f a r 
the field 
. th a t gasp in g sus­
pense as the e x tra point play b e ­
gan 
. . . and it wa? good! . . . 
again the field was c e . ere I , . . 
th e g un banged . . 
. 
r e m e m b e r *

' 
th e L c r ‘ 
horn* come to victory th a t it left 
the F o r ty A cres sick , . . rem em - 
ber?

T rack and baseball s ta rte d . . . 
[things moved n e a r e r to the p re s­
e n t . . . and m em ories 
become
closer to home, b u t it? dra w in g 
n e a r the end now . . . rem e m b e r?

tw ins— Davis

twinkling 

. 14-13 

The 

. 

. 

War News - -

(C on tinu ed fr o m P a g e I .)

Air Battles Rage

Using a 

available planes, the Royal air f< rce launched a s h i n ­
ing a ir offensive a g a in st Germ an A rm ies e ngaged in a fre sh B r g i a n 
th r u s t aro und a corner of the K a f i r . o t Line Tuesday night, accord­
in g to a R eu ter dispatch fro m France.

German air raids w ere 

carried o u t on n o r th e a s te r n F rance 
throughout the day, with many civilian casualties in isolated vil­
lages, the d,?patch said.

Rome Demonstrates H a tre d
In Rom e, meanwhile, sentiment against the Allies k e p t r 

ng. 
Virginio Gayda, famed Fascist editor, said that the A nglo-French 
blockade of G erm any adfected Italy equally, and that th e Allies 
“ have been in a state of silent war against I ta ly ” fo r the past 
eight m onths.

in 

F irst violence 

the wave of anti-B ritish o u tb r e a k s occurred 
T uesday when soldiers arm ed with c arb in e s fo rc e fu lly ro u te d a 
mob of d em on strator? c a rry in g a mock co ffin , which was m arch in g 
angrily tow ard the British Em bassy.

•

•

W a r Conscious Congress

A grim ly war-conscious Congress rem ain ed in session Tuesday 
ready to increase the lega. limit on the nation al debt, if necessary,
to provide fu n d s f o r m o d e rn iz in g the n a tio n a l defense.

S e c re ta ry of the W hite House Stephen T. E a rly said; “ The feel­
ing here is th a t if there is a fou r a la rm fire up the s t r e e t and the 
wind is b owing it in the direction of y o u r home, the issue a t once 
become? the p ro te c tio n o f your home. I f you do not have money
to buy the necessary chemicals you would scarcely have tim e to go 
to the b an k and n e g o tia te a loan.”

It was believed that. P r e s id e n t Roosevelt may be able to achieve
a long desired a d m in istra tio n g o a l - - se ttin g a--.de o f the $45,000,*.
■ .< on 
L r ■ —w thou: t h a t act: . bec? rn ng a mg 

600,000 

t 

the 1940 p r e s id e r tia l cam paign.

Japan Resents A g ita tio n

A stro n g protest at 

th e 
S titch E a st Indie? was lodged on May 12, acct '•ding to a Domei 
News Agone;, re p o rt T uesday.

in creasing a n ti-J a p a n e s e agitation 

in 

O to ji Saito, cornu! g eneral a t B atavia, lodged the p ro te st with 
the D utch Cha « m o t Gen* ral, Dome: said. It claimed feeling against 
the J a pa ne-* bu 
of Batavia in recen t davg.

in n in g high a m o r * the Dutch resident 

b e in 

B A Y L O R W IN S GOLF

WACO, May 14.— < I N S ) — B a y ­
l o r ? ever-losing go lf te a m had a 
victory t o its credit a t la -1 today 
S ta r t in g w ith a w n in the 
f ir s t 
►ingle? m a tc h , th e Bear- w . • • c it 
to defeat N o r t h Tex* 
S ta te of 
Denton, 4 to 2.

N e w Slack Suits 

1.95 and 4 .9 5
MAN S SHOP

T w a s Bo o ksto re

!

. 

, 

, 

. „

That doe5: not m e a n , how ever, 
th a t th e Aggies will be a n y easy 
pickings fo r the L on gh orns. I t so 
h ap pe n e d th e S te e rs scored most 
The field includes B yron N eb
of th e ir ru n s o ff C harlie Steven-
 son, Open cham pion: H e n r y Pie-
, , 
ann, who s t a r t e d fo r A.&M. In th a t L rd N ational p . G.A. 
title ho ld e r;
sa m e . T hen l e f ty B u m p e r , w ont D f m a r„ , W estern Open an d Mas- 
rn an d stopped 
th e h a rd - h ittin g 
L o n g h o rn s cold w ith no r u n s and 
only t h r e e hits. He p itc h ed f a r b e t ­
te r ball a g a in st T e x a s th a n an y 
pitcher they have fa c e d this s e a ­
son, an d if he is re a d y F rid a y , the 
game is su re to be v e r y close. Only 
a few days ago B u m p e rs 
stru c k 
out f o u r te e n men in b e a tin g B ay­
lor, allow ing ju st tw o hits.

ninth was a 
thriller. 
looked 
T railing 8-6, 
hopeless fo r th e F r esh m e n when 
H a jo v sk y and Grell w e n t o u t with 
ter? invitation champion and l e a d - ; nobody g e ttin g on base. T hen Leo 
ing m oney w in n e r of th e w in te r H eine drew a walk. B u n k y H elf 
to u r; Ben H ogan, N orth and South j followed him with a hard double 
th e J to r ig h t to score H em e , m a k in g it 
Open cham pion and am o ng 
leader- for the y e a r; Snead, who 18-7. N o rm a n Davis w alked also, 
is expected to fig u re prom inen tly and H e lf w e n t to th ird on a passed 
in the fo rth c o m in g Open despite b a i t Carl H oera 
a
his blowup 
last y e a r ; Clayton line 
it
H eafn er, Craig Wood, Paul Run-
jw as s tr a ig h t 
in-
ri ht 
yan. Dick Metz, Gone S a n z e n , , atead o f jn tfc 
Sm ith, !a m j CCTter_ >nd he M aroons hKad

A n o th e r c o n sisten t th o rn in the 

vird b r i g h t field, hut

80n L lttle ' H orton 

th e n ra p p e d 

th© 
, t b e t 

fielder

to 

it 

i s j fif te e n 

t h a t m a y 

L onghorn?’ side w hom 
th e y will I J i m m y Thomson, Jim m y Hines and 
have to stop to w in is hard -hit- M artin Pose, the l a t t e r fro m the ; 
th e Aggie A rg entine,
;r g Dave A. so brook, 
ou tfie ld e r. One of the best h itte rs ; Briefly, the field r e p r e s e n ts the 
b est professionals 
in th e con fe ren ce , Alsobrook 
cur- 
r e n tly available. Cooper will b e ’ 
aiwayg at his best ag a in st I exas. 
Physically, the Steer? should be ; a b se n t due to pressure of business 1 
ready for A.&M with the only in -; elsewhere, but he h a s n ’t been scor- j 
j j u r y 
thing serious being Bill D u m k e’a j As fo r th e rest, it xviii be more 
bad knee. In pitching hi? fine game or less o f a free-for-all, with De- 
a g a in s t S .M X . F rid a y , D um ke I n ta r e t th e p layer th e r e s t will b e l
threw9 his knee o u t of place and 
In 
w atching fro m s t a r t to finish. 
had some tro u b le w ith it. Unless 
th e y will be w a tc h in g him 
; fact 
he 
he re - in ju r e s 
it, 
fo r some 
and his 
should be re a d y to 
and 
time 
in 
prob ab ly will draw th e s t a r ti n g a s­
the open, fro m the w a y he has 
sig nm ent in th e second g a m e with 
been going thro u g h th e last few 
the Aggie?.

into s o m e - 1 ing too well anyhow’, 

to come, and especially 

howrever, 
pitch, 

loud ra im e n t 

t u r n 

i months.

edged 
win.

th e Y earlings f o r a n o th e r 

C A S H
FOR
BOOKS

TOP PRICES PAID 

FOR BOOKS USED 

HERE AGAIN

Te x a s Bookstore

ACHO SS /AOM ueervtnsirv
22144 GUADALUPE. VE.

Housemothers;

S T U D E N T S A R E LOOKING 
For Cool Summer Rooms 
BEFO RE F IN A L E X A M S
W i t h ao m a n y m o r e r ooms a v a i l a b l e this ye ar , d o n ’t be d i s ap po i n te d 
b y w a i t i n g unti l i t ’s too l a t e to fill those va c a nc i e s.

C all 2-2473 Today!

si
if

r n

if.

. * 

r's.v*?

T h e e a r l y use of the 
a d v e r ti s i n g c o l u m n s of 
th e C l a ss i fi e d A d S e c ­
tion w i l l g i v e you a n 
to 
unus ual op p o r t u n i ty 
rent al l of your v ac an t 
In or de r to aid 
rooms. 
H o u s e m o t h e r s 
t h e 
T e x a n m a k e s t h e se s p e ­
cial r a te s to th os e w h o 
the 
w a n t r o o m e r s 
s u m m e r se ssi on.

for 

Al l a d s wi l l be c l a s s i ­
fi e d u n d e r “ Roo m s for 
B o y s ,” and “ Rooms for 
G i r l s,” un l e s s o th e r w i se 
Co ur te ou s 
s p e c i f i e d . 
m e s s e n g e r s wi l l c al l f o r 
your a d . T h i s servic e is 
te le ­
as n e a r as your 
phone .

Phone
2-2473

Before 4:30

These Rates 
Save You Money

(M axim um of 20 W ords)

Da te A d 
A p p e a r s 

No. T i m e s
A d A p p e a r s 

Cost

M ay 1 6 ................. 12...................$1.95
17................... l l .................... 1.80
18................ IO.................... 1.70
1 9 . . ................ 9 .................. 1.55
2 1 .................. 8 ................. 1.40
2 2 ................... 7 .................. 1.20
2 3 ................... 6 .................. 1.00
2 4 ................... 5 ....................... 90
2 5 .................. 4 ........................ 80
2 6 ................ .. 3 ........................ 70

” 
” 
I ” 
| ” 
” 
| ” 
” 
” 
. ” 

The Daily Texan

C l a s s fi e d Ad D e p a r t m e n t 
J o u r n a l i s m Bu i l di ng 108
Call 2-247Ii Before 4:30 for Messenger Service

A R R O W
S H I R T S

N o shirt is b e tter equipped to take you becomingly 
through summer than A R R O W . . . I t s neat for a l 
occasions . . . it's cool. It s sanforized-shrunk . . 
, 
to 
w on't shrink even !% . I t ’s M itoga cut, shaped 
the body. The buttons are firmly anchored. And it 
has an A rro w Collar (many sf y !e$) . . . Arrows for the 
last word in shirt smartness. G e t your summer sup­
ply now.

up

A R R O W TIES $1.00

616 CONGRESS 

AUSTIN'S LEADING STORE FOR MEN

 Today —
O n the Campus

10:3G — U n i v e r s i t y 

Ladies' 
to e l e e t o f f i c e r s , 2 3 0 4 

Cl ub 
S a n A n t o n i o .

6— Girl*’ G l e e Club B a n q u e t , 
H o m e E c o n o m i c s T e a H o u s e .

6 — A l p h a D e l t a Pi 

f o u n d e r ' s 
d a y b a n q u e t , Mari e A n t o i ­
n e t t e R o o m o f A u s t i n H o t e l .

6 : 3 0 ——D e l t a S i g m a Pi b a n q u e t , 
T e x a a F e d e r a t i o n o f Wo me n ' * 
Club* B ui l di n g .

6 : 4 5 — Radi o H o u s e s t a f f b a n ­
A n n e R o o m, 

qu e t , Q u e e n 
T e x a s U n i o n .

7 — Pi Ep s i l on b a n q u e t , DriskHl 

H o t e l .

7 : 3 0 — V a n Z a n d t C o u n t y Club, 

T e x a s U n i o n 2 0 8 .

7 : 3 0 — V a n Z a n d t C o u n t y Club, 

T e x a s U n i o n 2 0 8.

7 : 3 0 — U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s P h a r ­
ma c e u t i c a l A s s o c i a t i o n m e e t ­
ing, J u n i o r B a l l r o o m, T e x a s 
U n i o n .

7 : 3 0 — Phi Mu a l u m n a e , c h a p t e r 

8— A us t i n C a m e r a Club, P h y s i c s 

house.

Bu i l di ng.

8— Rabbi E r n s t Ja c o b to a d d r e ss 
l o d g e of B ’nai B ’rith 

Au st i n 
Hillel F o u n d a t i o n .

8 : 1 5 — El i za b e t h Jo s e p h S c h o o l 
of D a n c e reci tal , T e x a s F e d ­
e ra t i on o f W o m e n ’s Clubs 
Bui l di ng.

W alter Quebedeaux 
To Wed Miss Smith

WEDNESDAY, MAY, IS, 1940

Gamma Phi Honors 
Deserving With Awards

G a m m a P h i B e t a s o r o r i t y h a d its a n n u a l s e n i o r b r e a k f a s t a t t h e 
c h a p t e r h o u s e r e c e n t l y . T h e s e ni or r i ng, h i g h e s t a w a r d o f t h e c h a p ­
t e r , w a s g i ve n t o R u t h D a r d e n , g r a d u a t i n g m e m b e r wh o has gi ve n 
m o s t s e rv ic e t o t h e c h a p t e r ,

P e g g i e P a t t e r s o n r e c e i v e d t h e " b e s t p l e d g e " ring. T h e N a n c y B r a n ­

d e n b u r g m e m o r i a l r i n g , f o r 
t he 
j u n i o r gi r l j u d g e d t o be m o s t like
t h e 
l a t e N a n c y B r a n d e n b u r g , a n 
al umn i, w a s gi ve n Le e Alice P a r k ­
i n .

T h e sc h o l ar sh ip r i n g w as a w a r d ­
e d t o L o ui s e G a r t m e n , m e m b e r 
h a v i n g t h e h i g h e s t sc ho l ast ic a v ­
e r a g e l a s t t e r m . M a r y N e t t e S n i ­
d e r ’s n a m e will be e n g r a v e d on t he 

s chol a r shi p c u p 

f o r m a k i n g 

Club Officers 
Hold Attention 
In Meetings

T h e U n i v e r s i t y P h a r m a c e u t i c a l
t h e j Ass o c i a t i on will m e e t W e d n e s d a y 

P ol l y 

m o s t p r o g r e s s in g r a d e s d u r i n g a n i g h t a t 7: 30 o ’clock in t he J u n - 
ye a r, a n d Mrs. 
jo r B a l l r oo m o f t h e T e x a s U n i o n 
S c h m i d t 
S u m m e r ’s n a m e will be p u t o n a n ­
o t h e r c u p f o r h a v i n g t h e h i g h e s t 
g r a d e s f o r b o t h s e m e s t e r s o f l a st 
y e a r .

t o e l ec t o f fi c e r s f o r 1940. T h e b us- ’ 
iness m e e t i n g will be f o l l o we d b y a ! 
m u s i c a l p r o g r a m .

r e t i r i n g o f f i c e r s a r e Bill; 
b r a c e l e t w a s gi ve n t o N i t a Li g on ^ rs!®y» p r e s i d e n t , Mil ton S ko l au t, j 
f o r h a v i n g t h e h i g h e s t n u m b e r o f ’ v i c e- pr e si de nt , F r a n c e s B a r n s t e i n , ! 
a c ti v i t y points . G a m m a Fi do, a j s e c r e t a r y , a n d P a u l a S l a u g h t e r , 1 
b r o w n a n d m o d e p l u s dog, wa s p re - t r e a s u r e r
s e n t e d t o t h e y o u n g e s t m e m b e r o f 
, tT 
t h e c h a p t e r , Deli a Moss. 

~ 
, 
T e d H a r r i s a n d A h c e M u l n g u i a

T h e R u t h O ’H a r a 

. ...............................I

a c ti vi ti e s

T h e 

. 

j 

Miss C a r t m a n , p r e s i d e n t , m a d e W^I U a Y sever al p i a n o selections, j 
all o f t h e a w a r d s e x c e p t t h e R u t h Handl e T a n k e r s l e y , a m e m b e r o f : 
O ’H a r a b r a c e l e t , whi ch w a s p r e ­
t h e L o n g h o r n b an d , will p la y a 
s e n t e d by J e s s i e Loui se S ne e d , a c ­
s a x o p h o n e solo. R a m i r o E s t r a d a 
t i v i ti e s c h a i r m a n , a n d t h e s c h o l a r ­
ship r i n g , whi ch w a s p r e s e n t e d by 
N i t a Li gon.

will c o m p l e t e t h e p r o g r a m with a 
f e w violin n u m b e r s .

I t is a c u s t o m t h a t gi r ls h a v i n g : 

•

b e c o m e e n g a g e d o r m a r r i e d since
Pi Ep s i l o n, h o n o r a r y p e t r o l e u m
t he l a s t s e n i o r b r e a k f a s t a n n o u n c e e n g i n e e r ! , , * f r a t e r n i t y , will h av e 
.
t h e i r w e d d i n g d a t e s . Miss M a r g a r e t ; 
>anquet in t h e Pi nk Room 
C o r r e l l o f A u s t i n will be m a r r i e d ; 1 s 1 
t o N o r w o o d King, also of A u s ti n , j 
t h e Lri ski l l H o t e l a t 7 o ’clock 
on J u n e 15. Miss N a o m i Slimp of W e d n e s d a y n i g h t. T h e f o l l o wi ng 
S a n A n t o n i o will be m a r r i e d 
Me l t o Ellis o f S a n A n t o n i o on D e ­
c e m b e r 2 1 .

to I o f f i c e r s will be inst al l ed. L e o n a r d 1

.

.

A. S w a n s . rn , p r e s i d e n t ; L ak e R o b ­
e r t s o n , vi c e - pr e si de nt ; S t e v e De- 
Bor d, s e c r e t a r y ; a n d Ellis A n d e r s , 
t r e a s u r e r .

•

O m e g a c h a p t e r o f A l p h a Phi 
s o r o r i t y c e l e b r a t e d its t h i r t i e t h a n ­
n i v e r s a r y on t h e c a m p u s w i t h 
a
b a n q u e t T u e s d a y n i g h t a t Old Ma- 
drid.

Mrs. J. F r a n k Dobie will s pe ak 
to t he A u s t i n C h a p t e r o f t he P h i l

, 

t h e 

A p r o g r a m h o n o r i n g
m * 

„ 
f o u n d e r s w a s gi ve n a n d J a n e Mil- 7 - 3 0 o ’clock 
liken t old t he s t o r y o f t h e f o u n d 
f o u n d e r s , Dr. 
t h e 
ing, F o u r o f 
Goldie II. P o r t e r a n d Mrs. Da n 
Mo o d y o f A u s t i n , 
a n d Misses 
K a t h e r i n e F i s h e r a n d Ma b S. H a r ­
r ison o f S an A n t o n i o w e r e p r e s ­
f r o m 
ent . Me s s ag es w e r e 
o t h e rs .

r e a d 

t h e g 

on 
on
F l o w e r G a r d e n s . ” 

Mu A l u m n a e A s s oc ia t i on a t 
a t i o n a t 
a d a y nig] 
"Pl a n ni ng- 
P l a n n i n g

* f r a d u a U ' ° *
t f n c h a p t e r h o us e W e d n e s d a y n i g h t a t S o u t h w r s t r r n U ni ver si t y, r e c ei ve d
f h.18.:mas^ r °* a r t s d e g r e e f r o m t he
U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s in J 9 3 7 , a n d 
-
. . . . 
a c a n d i d a t e f o r a d o c t o r ’s de-
' ‘ H 
,
g r e e in J u n e . H e is a m e m b e r o f
j- 
. h e r or coffee^ a n d b u s i n e s s m c * , j T a o Be t a Pi, S i g m a Psi a n d Phi
ing. Mrs. W’a i t e r H u d l o w a n d Mr s 
H. W. M c K e a n will be hostess.

t a l k will fol l ow an a f t e r - IL * 
„ c t 

T he 

i t 

i- 

Mr. a n d Mrs. W. M. S m i t h have does n o t b e g i n to sha re .

Billie B u r k e 

t he e n g a g e m e n t 

a n n o u n c e d 
of 
t h e i r d a u g h t e r , N ad i ne , to W a l t e r 

Miss S m it h r ecei ved h e r b a c h- j in-law. 

In e x a m p l e : N a t P e n d l e t o n plays 
a h u s k y h y p o c h o n d r i a c who sits 
A m i n i Q u e b e d e a u x J r . , son of Mr. 
a b o u t a n d s n i f fl e s . F r a n k A l b e r t ­
a n d Mrs. W, A, Q u e b e d e a u x 
of
son, o n e of t h e b e t t e r j uve ni l e s,
A u s t i n . The w e d d i n g will be J u n e 
to o u r mi n d, do es n o t h i n g b u t sell 
7 in t he C e n t r a l C h r is t ia n C h u r c h . J i n s u r a n c e policies to his b r o t h e r - 
a b a n d o n s 
e l o r o f science d e g r e e in p hys i c al b e r c h a r m i n g f l u t t e r y styl e t o play 
e d u c a t i o n f r o m t h e U n i v e r s i t y in a h ar d b o i l ed , soc i al -c l i mbi ng wife, 
I t all has t o do w i t h a C a s p a r 
1937. She wa s a m e m b e r of T u r t l e j 
C l u b a n d t h e F r e s h m a n F el l o ws h i p M i l q u e t o a s t y pet s h op owmer who
r juh
is p r e y e d u po n b y m a n , w o m a n , 
a n d b e a s t unt i l he be c om e s a pos­
sible r e c i p i e n t o f f i f t y - g r a n d , l e f t 
t o w n b y o n e F i sh- fa ce 
t o 
T ho ma s . 
the 
m e a n e s t m a n in t o w n (litt le m o n ­
k e y - f a c e d D o n a l d Me e k ) 
t r i e s to 
t r ick him o u t o f it. A l ot of i m­
p r o b a b l e c o m p l i c a ti o n s , wi t h e n ­
t i r ely 
t a o m a n y v aude vi l l e c h a r ­
a c t e r s r o m p i n g t h r o u g h i n n u m e r ­
abl e scenes, a n d a n e n d i n g which
d u e to t h e f a c t
is h a p P ? 

L a m b d a Upsilon, h o n o r a r y f r a t e r ­
nities, a n d A l p h a Phi O me g a , s e r ­
vice f r a t e r n i t y .

Mr. a n d Mrs. Phil W r i g h t of S an 

T h e n , o f c our se , 

t h e 

is a n e n d i n g . 

t h e i r d a u g h t e r

A n t o n i o a n n o u n c e t he e n g a g e m e n t J t h a t it 
o f 
I o n e 
W r i g h t M o n d a y to N o r m a n Rod- 
j I £ e r s » son o f Mr. a n d Mrs. F r a n k
•,d : : Ro d * " -* o f B a i n , , . Min. W r i g h t
a n d Mr. Ro dg e rs , ex s t u d e n t s of

A l m a 

* iU bc m “ r i « d

Miss W’r i g h t a t t e n d e d t h e Uni-

R A D I O

E d i t e d by L A V E R N E B R Y S O N
Texan Aen\aem*%t* Staff

to 1938, a n d TE yj r AYOR D an B u t l e r o f O ma h a.
v a r s i t y f r o m 1935 
I i V l w
r e c e i v e d his bac h e- J V I w h o t h i n k s t h a t a pr es i de n- 
Mr. R o g e r s 
thai c a n d i d a t e as p r e t t y as G r a d e 
lot o. business a d m i n i s t r a t i o n de- 
g r e e in^ 1938. Mis^s W r i g h t was a Allen d e s er v es t h e f u l l s u p p o r t of
a s o r o r - 1 all S u r p r i s e P a r t y r o o t e r s , steps
up to t h e m i s c r o p h o n e wi t h G e or ge 
B u r n s a n d G r a d e Allen w h e n t h e y 
b r o a d c a s t o v e r C o l u m b i a n e t w o r k 
f r o m 
t o n i g h t 
a t 8 : 3 0 o ’clock.

ity, a n d Mr. R o g e r s a m e m b e r o f 
De l t a K a p p a E p s i l o n f r a t e r n i t y .
•

t h e N e b r a s k a city 

T h e e n g a g e m e n t o f Miss F r a n - 
( ces S h a w of P a c i fi c P al i s ad e s. 
( alif., t o Bill K. S t o r e y , son of 
Mr. a n d Mrs. A. B. S t o r e y o f Hous- 
; ton, has bee n a n n o u n c e d . Mr. S t o ­
in 
i 1934- 85 a n d w as a m e m b e r of 

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

r ey a t t e n d e d 

K a p p a Al ph a f r a t e r n i t y .

Today's
MOVIES

P A R A M O U N T . — " S a t u r d a y ’*
j C hi l d r e n. " W i t h J o h n G a r f i e l d a n d 
A n n e Shirl ey. F e a t u r e s t a r t s a t l l , 
1:10, 3: 2 0 , 5 : 3 0, 7:40, a n d 9 : 50 
o' clock.

" O n e Lons: P l a n a t B a t , " or 
" T h e P o p B o t t l e M u r d e r My s ­
t e r y , " will be u n f o l d e d over an u n ­
s u s p e ct i n g 
r a d i o public by F r e d 
Allen a n d Hi s Misihty Allen A r t 
P l a y e r s 
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n 
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n e iocft. 

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a d e e . " Wi t h Ma e W e s t a n d W. C 
Fields.

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N el s on E d d y a n d I lona Massey. 

t h e p r e m i e r e o f 

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t h e n t o t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s .

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Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN— Phone 2-24TV

T h e F r - ' 4 C o l l e g e D a i l y i n t h e S o u t h

J r A G E T H R E E

Cast at Queen 
Good; Plot Fails

Famous Com ic
Stars Are Miscast

B y M A R T H A W O R D
JV*«w A mn**-menti Staff 

F r a n k M o r g a n , 

f o r 

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C o r n e r , ” d e s e r v e s a f a r b e t t e r f a t e 
t h a n " T h e G h o s t Come s H o m e . " 

E v e n w i th a n e x c e l l e n t s u p p o r t -
i n* c t , he i s u n a b l e t o m a k e a n y . 

Zorins Film Combines 
Adventure^ Love, Ballet

B y C L A U D E S C R U G G S

7*f z a n A 

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Two Students 
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Y o u ' r e R i g h t or W r o n g . "
to E a s t e r , 

t a k e s 
t h e t wo boys t h r e e w e e ks to w ri t e 
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i nt o a p i c t u r e suc ce ssful ly c o m bi ni ng t h e f i r s t *n d b o th w o rk o u t t he music, 

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" T H E G H O S T C O M E S 
H O M E . ” A t t he Q u e e n . Wi t h 
F r a n k M o r g a n a n d Billie B u r k e . 
A M e t r o - G o l d w y n - M a y e r 
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,o u tl a n d i s h f i f t y - n i n e m i n- j b e i n g as g r e a t a c t o r s as t w o o t h e r k ‘V 
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Real Estate Rentals

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

t o buy' o r s e l l a b u g i n m , 
l f y o u w a n t 
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P h o n e 2 - 9 1 2 1 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 . 364 .3,

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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 o r o f e e a i o n a l . 8 8 1 8 .

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LITTLE C A M P U S 
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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 
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d e n t * , c o u p l e s , 
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i n v e s t i g a t i o n . 3 1 2 6 D u v a l . 5 2 7 *

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Advantage*. Special offer, 
inquiriea re- 
garded confidential, no T i n k e r eolicita- 
non . Owner, P. O. Box 646, Austin.______

Light Housekeeping

GARAGE APARTMENT. 
apart­
m e n t , rooms and hou sekeeping room*, 
v leering porches. Also girls* approved 
house I?** blocks from campus. 2 - 4 74 8. 
«. v 2 a ?.

other 

C l a s s i f i e d A d v e r t i s i n g
RATE CARD

READER A D S 
20 W ords— Maximum

t i m e __
lim e s _ 
tim es _ _ 
tim es _ _ 
tim es « « 
tim es _

I 

.40
.65
.70
.80
.90
1.00

Coaching

M A T H — E v p e r i p n e M 

t e a c h e r . 

R a n d 

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 6 8

S P A N IS H . French, German, italian, 
teacher. 1701 Congress. 2-7104.

Exp

A. M. 204. 8 0 S 

i s * . ISb. R. W. Farr, 

Grad late. 2309 San Antonio, 8-1168.

EFFECTIVE COACHING in Math. M. A. 
Degree. You will be satisfied . Marshall.

2-9575.

FRENCH, GERM AN, Latin, Greek; re­
view. coaching, translating. 2 - 0 89 2.

8 -8327.

Dressmaking

DRESSMAKING, Tailoring, alteration*.
Sport, Evening Dresae*. J 710 Lavaca. 

2-7545.

desk. 

couch, 
FOR S A M ' — Furniture. Studio 
three 
three bed# and cheat#, 
stu dy table-, stove, electric refrigeration. 
Cal! v-3^20.

For Sale

Laundries

T r u s t Y o u r D u d s 
T o O u r S u d s 

DRISKILL HO TEL L A U N D R Y 
8 Hour Service 

119 East 7th 

Phone 6444

[ •TO M E L A U N D R Y

i PH O N E 3 7 0 2 

I

Lost and Found

LOST— Saturday, men** 

gold
Gru-n C irvex wrist watch, metal
Hand a» Pi K A dance or Tower. Call
Frank Siddons, 2-9059. Reward.

yellow 

jewel 

LOST— Seven 

gold Elgin wrist 
leather hand, cracked crysta l. 
P. Fle ming.

watch, 
$5 reward 
5 00 East 24th, phone 8-4531.

for return. K 

LOST— John Keats 

between 
Un iv ers ity I’ress and W aggen er Hall. 
l f found pies*** return to VVe-Gey S awyer.
Reward. Phone 2*9307.

textbook 

I 1314 Norwood Bldg 

Phono 8-4661

Professional

DR, E E. HARRIS 
Dentist

Records

“NO NA M E JIV : ' — Glenn Gray A Hi* 
Orchestra, ‘ Sirrra S u e’ — Bing Crosby 
with John Scott Trotter A Hi* Orchestra. 
I Records on salt* at J. R. Read M usis Co. 

Typing

E X P E R I E N C E D — Neat, accurate. 

fast. 
Helena S tr ong. 1903-A N u eces. 8-1230,

TYPIN G — Cheep, accurate, quick. Mre 
2-8674, 

2006 Whltia. 

Humphrey. 

TY PIST. 

Stenographer. Not ary. Mas 

Murray, 226 4 Guadalupe. 2-0 088.

TYPING— N ea t. 
Johanna H ey ,

Accurate. Reasonable. 

603 W est 8th. 2 - 98 2 0.

W anted to Buy

Rooms

i U A D A L l 'P E STRE ET, 2603— Summer 
stu den t couples and teacher*, nicely fur­

ni shed r oom?. Speci al s u m m e r r a t e s .

IAN GABRIEL, 1 9 0 6 — Men or women.
Cool, quiet, modern. P riv ate baths and 
ice water. Special 

-n trance*. Running 
Summer rates. 871 7.

TWO BLOCKS NO RTH Campus. Bed-
room. studv, til# shower, private en - 
t ranee Finest accom m odation* available. 
Summer -a*e* P hone 2-17 4 0.

HIGHEST CASH Price* paid 

for your 
eld Gold. L. Laves 217 E. 6th. 9229.

Room & Board

CASH 

for Scrap 

(Lid, Rings. Chain*, 

W a tch es, etc. *21 Con gress. 2-7112.

HIG HEFTS CASH PRICES PAID FOR 
second-hand clothing, shoes, and suit 
cases. We a lso buy musical instru ments. 
A. Seh w artr. P hone 8-018 4.

MALKIN PAYS MURK 
for Used Suits 
Clothing and Shoes 407 Fast 6th 8-0268

I 

R e n t a l s

Furnished Apartments

i 

RIO G RA N D E , 2830 S ou th east, newly 
rooms, 
down stair-. 
sleep ing porch bash, elec*rie refrigera- 

decorated 

four 

I tion, water, lig h ts paid. $45. 8-3 828.

py*. $16, $ I», $20. Large 

S A N ANTON IO , 2206— Block of c a m ­
furnished 
> room, bsrh, kitchen, long so u t h e a st sleep ­
i n g porch. Frigidairt?, garage. 2 -8108.

cry 

D E L IG H T FU L L Y cool four rooms. E v - 
tile 
kitchen, bath, Block U n ivers ity. A lto 
five room duplex. Phone 8873.

convenience. Ceiling 

fan, 

EXT RA LARGE 

living room, bedroom, 
four c l o - c t s , tile shower, private e n ­
trance, sou th east expos ire, quiet, cool, 
rates. 
Acrorrmoda’ e 
2-1740

Sum m er 

three. 

Furnished Cottages

sulated co tta ge. S ix rooms, 

W EST A V E N U E , 1402-U — Modern, In­
sleep in g 
porch. Equipped for >ix or less. Available 
a lso ne xt 

long -es* u -n. 69 97 .

G a rage Apartment

LEON, 2 3 0 4 —-Cool garage apartmen ts.
New furniture, private bath, maid ser­
in house, private en ­

vice, A lso room 
trance. Phon e 2 - 0 6 s l .

ROBBINS. 1900-A - G a ra g e duplex, front 
.porch U n iv ersity neighborhood. Nice 
street. Nit-eiy furnished four rooms De­
lightful ail t e a s e r s . Electric box. 2-4 088.

G! A DAI. I PF'. 

I T I — Room and board 
for men. S u m m er rates, $25 m onth. 
sleep ing porch. Opposite campus. Phona
6559.

WEST !7 th , 20^— Room and board for 
men between U n iv ersity and Capitol.

h- 

W EST 17th. 

6 07 — Bov* Co-Operative
,-p ha-* vacancies for summer. Coo! 
sleep ing porch. Expense* approximately 
$21 per month. Phon e 2-9 66 2.

for five girls 

WEST 2 nth. 2 0 4* 8— Room and board 
in new brick apartment 
one block eou th camp.;#. Reasonable. Mrs. 
Humphrey. 8-3327.

WHITIS, 

2800— B o y s , 

couples.
New rooms or a p artm en ts. Innerspring 
throughou t. 

mw t rot sos. Circulating air 
Tubs and sh owers. 8-1 06 0 .

girls, 

GIRLS A TR ANSIENTS— Rooms. S h lo ck s 

w est U. 2208 N ueces . 2-1074.

IEF: COPELAND H O U S E will ba op es 
fo r Sum m er School, tw o for boys a*
I 9 ft5. I;«- * T i - i U n iv ersity, one for girls, 
190" U n iversity .

MRS. LIN DL L V S HO COSE— Summ er 
ra-e* Rooms for couple.*, women and 
ho vs. Special 12 and I o ’clock meals. 112 
' »'h. 1 * 0 1 Colorado. 2- 9194.
Wf«! 

Rooms for Boys

G UADAL UPE S TR E ET. 2603— Stu d en ts, 
teachers, y oung b u sin ess men. Special 
sum m er rates C om fortable room s, sh ow er 
baths.

R io G RANDS, 2 8 2 6 — Cool south room 
for tw.j boys. P rivate bath and e n ­
trance. (. ira^e S u m m er ra tes. Convent* 
tnt- to camp ;»■

Rooms for Girls

W EST A V E N U E , 2 8 0 3 — Alpha Delta Pi
open to women s t u d en ts during s u m ­
mer Sleeping {. reb Meal* optional. Also 
gara ge apartment. 8 - 16 3 9.

W HITIS A V E N U E . 2 00 9 — Alpha Xi Delta 
*e la open to women stu d en ts t o t
t h r e e g a r a g e # 

s e m e s t e r . A h o 

H 
s u m m e r 
a v a i l a b l e , 2 - 8 7 5 8 ,

WICHITA 2 5 0 4 - 
Up house for t 

$15 term Phone

Room# available at Co* 
ummer at maximum of
8.4241.

R e a d e r A d s A r e T o B e R u n 
O n C o n s e c u t i v e D a y s 
W e C h a r g e f o r C o p y C h a n g e 

D ISP LA Y A D S 
I column wide by I inch deep 
60c per insertion

A L L A D S C A S H 
IN A D V A N C E

further 
Da! 2-2473 
information on messenger 
service.

tor 

We re’ t r t e 

to correspond with 
The Daily Texan.

the rig h t 

t o edit copy 
the s t y l e u*ed bv 

Responsible for one incorrect
insertion only 
N o refund* for cancellation*.

M essen ger S ervice until 4:80 p.m. 
week-day*. Counter 
until 
6 p.m.

se rv ice 

HAYRIDES, PICNIC Transportation. Call 

Ches ter W heles s, Dial Opr. 46.

Cafes

i e - [ s p a n i s h . French, Latin 

Typing, Mr*. g i r Contra st

Humphrey, 2 0 4 - B W. 20. 2-8674. 8-3327

HISTORY
taachtr.

9, 4, ate. Govt. 
Exp 
Easto n, 1905 Pearl, 8-SS70.

IO. 

SLIGHTLY’ US ED Phonograph Records s 
Lictor, Br unsw ick, Dacca, Unction, 
h or 8 for 25c. Pet#'* 

Maiatona. I Dc 
Pack age Store. 108 East 6th.

SAN ANT ON IO, 1 9 32-B— Living room, 
bedroom, bath. Swedish modern furni­
ture, in nersp ring m attresses. Venetian 
blind* $25 for t ^ o boys, 8729.

SUMMER ROOMS FOR STUDENTS

S T U D E N T S are looking for co e : summer rooms now before Final Exams and many c f them are 

bunting apartments for their families. Use the only medium that will reach ail of them to advertise 

your vacancies. Cai! 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 SE R V IC E .

I y e a r .

K A P P A A L U M S M E E T

K a p p a K a p p a G a m m a a l u m n a e 
1 1: 30 o ' cl oc k T u e s d a y 
m e t 
a t 
t h e c h a p t e r house , 
m o r n i n g a t 
20 0 1 U n i v e r s i t y A v e n u e , 
f o r a 
b u s i n e s s session. Miss S u e C a m p ­
t h e n e w p r e s i d e n t , p r e s i d e d 
bell, 
at t he m e e t i n g . A l u n c h e o n w a s 
gi ve n a t I o ’clock.

I

M R S . C H A P M A N B E T T E R

Mrs. A. L. C h a p m a n , w i f e of 
Dr. A. L. C h a p m a n , d i r e c t o r of 
t h e b u r e a u o f r e s e a r c h in e d u c a ­
t ion b y r a d i o, 
is r e p o r t e d s o m e ­
w h a t i m p r o v e d f o l l o w i n g an e m e r ­
g e n c y o p e r a t i o n a t St. D a v i d ’s 
H o s p i t a l S a t u r d a y .

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

T h e K a p p a A l p h a T h e t a a l u m ­
n a e c h a p t e r m e t f o r l u n c h T u e s ­
d a y at t h e c h a p t e r h ous e . 
P l a n s 
f o r 
r u s h p a r t i e s w e r e 
m a d e .

s u m m e r 

P A R T Y G I V E N B Y G R O U P

■ 
E d u c a t i o n 27 class g a v e a p a r t y 
I M o n d a y night a t t he H o m e Eco- 
' n o m i c * T e a House. M a r y H e l e n 
H a ll waft in ch arge.

her s a n d r u p e e s at 
t he H o m e E c o n o m i cs T e a H ou s e 1 C a r y G r a n t .
T u e s d a y ni g h t .

t h e p a t io o f W i t h K a t h e r i n e 

T E X A S . — " B r i n g i n g Up B a b y . "
a n d

H e p b u r n 

T h o s e p r e s e n t 

i n c lu d e d R o s e- ; A U S T I N . — " Co n g o 

Maiai e. "

m a r y D a ni e l , G e r r y C a m p be l l, Lu- I W i t h A n n S o t h e r n .
cille I i e l l a n d , H el e n J e a n n e C a r- J 
p e n t e r , M a r y L o u i s e N a u m a n n , 
K a t h l e e n G r e g o r y , P e g g y Ma th i s , 
B e u y j o C a m p h e n , A n n G ow d ey , I D i v o r c e 
TVrvw 
J H t S t n il M A rt Viar^riTArnall 
Stoll, M a r t h a Co nn e ll , Dor 
o t h y C r o u c h , a n d M a r g u e r i t e Gos­
se t t , m e m b e r s , a n d Mr*. A m o No- 
w o t n y a n d Mrs, O u i d a V e r n o n , 
a l u m n a e .

| 

 

—■

a j a i .
K c l i n G r , v * J u 6 fS

i n Hollywood
I

WW L K

A 

a n d 

l e a d i n g 

i nc l uded 

sc r e en
s t a g e 
p l a y e r a n d t wo o f t he r a d i o ’s t op 
d i a l ec t ic i an s a r e 
t he 
l a rg e a n d b r i l l i a n t c a s t which p r e ­
s e n t s P r a i r i e Folks, L y n n e T h o m p ­
s o n ’s h i st o r i c al l y a c c u r a t e serial 
; s t o r y o f 
in 
I S o u t h e r n M i n n e s o t a over the NBC-
I Bl ue n e t w o r k ea ch W e d n e s d a y a t ENGLISH, Experienced 

p i o n e e r d a y s 

t h e 

in 

Coaching

ENGLISH 12 by experienced 

teach er 

with Maatcr’a degree. Phone 2 - 1 3 8 3 .

UNIV FRS! T Y CO ACH ING B U R EAU 
Competent Coaches alt cours es, 2 -6090

V 

I 

teacher. Gillie 
703 West 23rd. Phone 34 11.________

6 o ’clock. 

GOVERNM ENT IO Coaching. Charles 
Taylor. B.A., M A., I l l W, 19th, Apt. 

D., 8-32 9 0.

M A U D E ROO SEVE LT W O O D S O N /" ’ 

Mathem atics, Physics, Ch em iatry. 

2408 Rio Grande 

Call 9366

H O S P I T A L L I S T
St. David's Hospital

Amos Peter* 
John Mannix 
Gwendolyne Tubb 

Clyde Nieho!*on
Selma Corrhine
John K MrGaughey 

Seto n H ospital 

Lurline Brady 
Frederick W u n tc h Delmar King 
S c o t tis h Rite Dorm ito ry 

James Allen

Eva Mac Leber

iii at Home 

Rossie E. H enderson frbv Le* Blalock 
Richard Mason 
Lottie Greer

LaNgU Purnell

H O L L Y W O O D , Ma y 

14. — 
( I N S ) — T w o c a r e e r s in one f a m ­
ily b r ok e up m a r r i a g e o f d a r k ­
h a i r e d L ui sa Ra i n er , 
s t a g e a n d 
s c re en a c t r es s . Rnd Cl i f f o r d Od e t s , 
N e w Y o r k p l a y w r i g h t , she 
t e s t i ­
fied in w i n n i n g a di vor ce t o d a y .

g r a n t e d 

T h e d ec r ee was 

by 
J u d g e T h u r m o n d Cl a r ke , who m a r ­
r i e d t he co upl e in J a n u a r y , 1937. 
T h e cou pl e s e p a r a t e d t wo 
y e a r s 
a g o a n d t h e n w e r e r e c o n ci l e d o nl y 
to r e a c h t he p a r t i n g of t he w a y s a 
s e c o nd t i m e r ec en t l y .

T h e a d d r e s s d e l iv e r ed by Bo ok e r 
T. W a s h i n g t o n a t t h e o p e n i n g of 
t he C o t t o n S t a t e s a n d 
I n t e r n a ­
t i o na l E x p o s i t i o n in A t l a n t a , Ga,,
in S e p t e m b e r , 1895, will he 
e n a c t e d on t h e E ch o e s o f H i s t o r y 
p r o g r a m 
t o d a y a t 12:15 o ’clock 
o ve r t h e N B C - B i u e n e t wo r k .

A u s t i n H. Cl ar k, c u r a t o r of E c h ­
i n o d e r m s a t t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s N a ­
t i o n a l M u s e u m , will r e p o r t on t he 
s c i en t i fi c 
b r o u g h t 
d e v e l o p m e n t s 
o u t a t t h e P a n - A m e r i c a n Scientif ic 
t hi s a f t e r n o o n a t 5 : 4 5 
C o n g r e s s 
o ’clock o v e r 
t h e N B C - R e d n e t ­
wor k.

MR S . D R I S C O L L IS G I V E N T E A

Mrs. D a n Driscoll, 

f o r m e r l y 
Miss Alice Root , w a s a g u e s t a t 
a 
t e a g i v e n S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n 
by Mrs. J. T. B a r t o n a n d Mi** 
F r a n c e s Ol i v er a t t he h o m e o f Mrs. 
B a r t o n , 3 0 0 6 G l env i ew S t r e e t .
Mrs. J o e M atth ew s poured.

W a l t e r B r u n s o n h a s b ee n e l e c t ­
ed p r e s i d e n t o f D e l t a Chi f r a t e r ­
n i t y f o r n e x t y e a r . R o b e r t B r e w - T H E T A XI I N I T I A T E S 
r e c e n t l y 
f r a t e r n i t y 
s t e r v a * e l e c t e d 
a n d Oliver Je l ks, 
i ni t i a t i on s er vi c es f o r Will- 
P r e s i d e n t J a m e s T h o k e y wa* v o t - ; m e r O ’Nea l , H e r b e r t Ch r i s t n e r , 
ed t he y e a r ' s d i s t i n g ui s h e d se rv i c e J o h n T a r r y , a n d D r a y t o n Morris. 
a w a r d , a n d C onnor P atm an 
re- H a r p e r L e i p e r o f H ou ston is a new 
c eiv ed th e aw ard fo r the p led g e, 

v i c e - p r es i d e nt , 
r u s h 

c a p t a i n . ; held 

T h e t a Xi 

p led g e.

 PAGE F O n i

T he F i r s t College Da i l y Iv ifie Sout K

Phone 2-2473— TH E DAILY TEXAN— Phone 2-2473

WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1940

A King in Robes of Jute

r y C T A T O R S ARE DOING all right in 

the world today, but it is a bad time 

for kings. There is one in the Southwest 

t o d a y w ho is in a sort of reverse exile. His 

people will not let him go abroad.

He dresses in robes of jute with bands 
and buckles of shiny black steel. His name 
is King Cotton. There are those of his sub­
jects who say he is no longer king, but that 
they can regain for him some of his former 
glory.

There are many classes among his sub­
jects. All of them have different w ays of 
helping him to make his reign more bright 
in this, his era of trouble. There 
the 
farmer, who has known him since seed- 
the cotton 
hood. There 
buyers, the warehouseman, the transporter, 
the exporter, the cotton crusher, the seed 
breeder, the textile manufacturer, and the 
laborer with cotton. The kings' ramifica­
tions and his subjects are far-flung.

the ginner, 

is 

is 

All of King Cotton's 

subjects have 
to help 
remedies. T h e y h a v e remedies 
t h e m s e l v e s an d th e king. But what is good 
for one g r o u p 
is not good f o r another. 
Su c h are t h e com ple xit ies of cotton and 
civilization.

cotton 

cu l tu r e 

The qu ic k es t w a y to get at th e solution 
of the w o r l d - w i d e cotton p r o b le m would be 
a world-wide economic conference to con­
a n d marketing— 
sider 
after a s t u d y of nat ional conditions among 
the chief cot ton p ro d u c i n g nations such 
as the United States. Russia, India, Egypt, 
and Brazil. Henry A. Wallace, secretary 
of agriculture, said as e a r l y as seven years 
ago, w he n the p u r e l y n a t io n a l outlook on 
lasting program 
cotton began, 
could ever be achieved without 
interna­
tional co - o p er at io n w ith in th e cotton g r o w ­
ing and pr o ce s s in g industry.

t h a t no 

There are evils an d th e r e have been mis­
takes b ot h in our in t er na ti o na l and national 
conduct with regard to cotton. King Cot­
ton is really an exile in reverse because of 
the price on his h e a d . T he American mar­

ket is about a cent above the world mar­
ket, which keep s our cotton out of the 
hands of world spinners. Our national out­
look in place of an international outlook 
for our cotton crop, begun as temporary, 
but which has been continued in de s p er a ­
tion in some form or another, seems to be 
condition 
responsible 
which is keeping around elev en million 
bales in bursting wa rehouses at a cost of 
$45 ,000,000 a year.

this market 

for 

If international co-operation can not be 
had am ong the cotton-producing nations 
to help the plight of cotton. The next best 
thing to do is to try to create through the 
department of agriculture a dual market 
— a domestic market and a foreign mar­
ket. The ground-work for such a system 
already has grown out of our present e f ­
forts on a national scope with the produc­
ers in mind. The nation has a domestic 
is 
market level and the fo reign mark et 
lower.

What we should do in finality about cot­
ton under present arrangements depends 
the 
on whe the r or not the country and 
world enters a war. Laissez faire peak s in 
the cotton market have a lw a y s com e with 
wars. During the Civil W ar cotton sold in 
Texas for $1.01 per pound and around the 
closing days of the World War it sold for 
40 cents.

The barter program, w h e re b y the g ov ­
ernment would exc h a n g e the surplus cotton 
to Great Britain, Belgium, and the N eth er­
lands for tin qnd rubber, would have a 
brighter future today than a year ago. We 
have about a four-months su p p ly of rubber 
in the U. S. today. There is a chan ce that 
arguments may develop about the sources 
of these p r o d u c ts . D ev el o p m en t s may make 
a good supply of these valuable, especially 
In times of 
if we should enter the war. 
peace, and w ith a source of supply as­
sured, w a r e h o u s e s full of tin and rubber 
which w e c a n n o t use imm ed ia tel y are no 
better than warehouses full of cotton which 
we cannot use immediately.

Today's Crossword Puzzle
IO ii

3

2

9

5

6

a

4

I

I

r n

13

v /('\
16

i
W a
2 0 2 1

11

;

y/ a
3 0

2 2

2 5

2 9

, ,
3 3

H O

9 3

W /t
9 6

HI

97

W a
5 2 5 3

12

IS

2 f t

3 2

3 5

3 8

5 0

5 5

ISF

V A
,
r n
2 3 2 9

3 6

3 9

92

V //
/ / a W a
hh 4 5

51

U(*

V/ / / y
f / »

r n

'n

I
i e

u
3 9

,

37

5 9

5 7

V s/
'UA

i i i

26 21

31

id

n e 9 9

HORIZONTAL
I —part of

locomotive 

4— assaying 
cup 

9—not many
12—metallic 
rock
13—musical 

drama
1 4 — wine vessel
15— under
17—condition of 
a person
19—rugged 
crest
22—epoch
23— meantime
25—-stirs to

anger
28— Christmas 
carol
29—pertaining 
to a duchy

31—behold!
32— conjunction
33—cantaloupe
34— wolframite
35— symbol for 
neon

36— forming the 

foundation

37— tardy
38—chemical 
compound
40— rose high 
over
42— Brazilian 
money of 
account

43— muse of 

lyric poetry

44—card game
47—sum
50—wander 

about idly

51—ascended
54—yellow bugle
55— be in debt
56— baseball 
term
67—crowlike 
bird

v e r t i c a l
1—male swan
2—land 

m easure

3—delayed
4—crouch 

fearfully

5—above
6— Hebrew 
letter

7—bitter vetch
8— highest 
Roman 
church
9— deadly
10—large 

A ustralian 
bird
11—existed 
16—Russian
river

Answer to yesterday's puzzle. 

P E A
T A 5 T V

3-15
C A P 5 Lu P L A C E
O P E N
O A 3 I 5
H O N E M T
E 5 IN E
R T
E L E M E IMT Mi E H /Ss
D E L A IMO

I 5
R E
D E & A R
R A T E
T E D

F A \ L E D
A L R E A D V
I N
P A L
S E T A
A B E T MI A R
T R I M
D I
R I V A L
I D u P A G E D // A I N O
O. E
A R O M A Vs B E G 5
A v e r a g e t i m e o f e o l a t i o n : 26 m i n u t e d .
D I ; • : i.lu te d by K ing F e a tu re * S y n d ic ate , I n a

T E IMO N

W E

18—outer part 
of seed
20—sea’s ebb 
and flow
(Pl.)
21—strive to 
equal
23— silly
24— ninth day 
before ides

2 A—delight
27—furnished 
with
shoe-part

SO—hue
33—pertaining 
to marriage
34— designating 
the chief 
artery

36— malt 

beverage

37— mother of 
Apollo
39—commerce
41—moisten
44— self
45— cry of a 
crow
46— Assam 

silkworm

48—topaz 

humming­
bird
49— binding 

custom

52—forward
63— symbol for 
selenium

Balkans

a L W AYS A WORLD HOTBED. Europe's 
 B a l k a n s t a t e s a g ai n a r e cl ai mi n g m a j o r 
^
a t t e n t i o n 
ti ta n t i c 
f r o m o b s e r v e r s of t h e 
s t r u g g l e b e t w e e n G e r m a n y an d t h e allies.
A m e r i c a n college w r i t e r s ar e i nd ul gi n g 
in v a r i e d s p e c u la ti o n as to t h e role t h e B a l ­
k a n s a r e likely to p l a y in t h e f a r - f l u n g co n ­
flict, a nd t h e to ne of t h e i r w r iti ng s seems 
to in d i ca te t h e belief t h a t this role will 
be of a m a j o r n a t u r e .

t h a t 

T h e D a il y Blini a t 

t h e Un iversity of 
Illinois, fe el s 
' to a g r e a t m e a s u r e 
f a i l u r e of t h e B a l k a n n a t i o n s to f o r m a t 
least a ti g h tl y - k n i t n e u t r a l bloc h a s c a u s e d 
the al lied p o w e r s ' s t a t e s m e n some s l e e p ­
t h e B a l k a n s , 
less n ig h ts. It m e a n s 
singly, a r e still w e a k e n o u g h to e n c o u r a g e 
German or R u ^ i a n a g g r e s s io n . T h e B e l­
con-
grade c o n f e r e n c e of 1940 m i g h t 

t h a t 

THE DAILY TEXAN

T h e r 8i;ly T e xa TU Et'mferit nevrsp
pub!;ish cd o a 

•J,exa*. 
A a l t i n b y I he rl e i ABS 5 tu d e n iI P u b ! ;eation«,, 
in E e x e f ; t Momi&*

cui
t
c a m j HIS Of

th e

is

r
n

l r l i v e r s i t y o f
T h e
th e U n i v e r s i t y 
in
i r e . . ei( t r y ns or n-

E n te r e d
8 . 
A untin, T e XA
E d ito r ia l

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c l a s s mail m a t t e r

at 

t he P o a t f f f i e e s

de r x he hr t c f C ( in g r e s s M arc h S, 1 8 7 9 .

o f f i C€ti, J oij rnalia m B J u s i n g I109, 

.LOI , a n d 1 0 2 .

Tit le p b o n e 2 -2 41

i c g 1 0 8 . r b o n e 2--2 47S

A d v e r t ) ' mg- &nd C ir c u la t io ii D e p a r t m e n t - —J o o r nr d i m B u ild -

S U B ’SCRIP T I O N R A T E ;

I M o n t h
i 4 I4 mc
I S e m e ? i t r 
2 S e m e s t e r * 1f 9 m o .)

—

_

---------

B f Ck ’T i t f

____ S

f I
.... J T 5
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B y M ail
.6 0
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KE FKL t i . * , I E L> 

I-OR N A I I (J.NAL ADV LET ISING BY

N a t i o n a l A d v e r ti s i n g Service, Inc.
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420 MA DISCK A V E„ NEW VORK, N. Y. 
CHICAGO - BOSTON - LOS ANGELES • S A N FRANCISCO

J 9 2 Q 

M em ber 
Associated Collegiate Press

1940 

E ditor-; n-e.Ucf .... 
Associate Editor . 
Editorial Council

.....MAX B. S K E L T O N 
 
La V erne Bryson
..Tomm e Call, V ernon
Childers, Ja c k Dolph, P a t H olt, E r n e s t Sharpe, 
Boyd Sinclair.
E ditorial A ssistants 

------ La V erne Bryson,

 

Ja c k Dolph, J a c k Howard.
Sport* E d ito r ......... — --------- 
 Clyde La Motte
Associate Sports E d i t o r ----------- ......D o n P a tt e s o n
Society E d ito r .... ............. 
..... .............l.A nita Cook
......Christine Evans
 
Associate Society E d ito r 
_______ __ Bob W h itte n
T eleg rap h E d ito r _ 
Leslie C a r p e n te r
Associate T ele g rap h E d i t o r 
— ....— J a c k Dolph
A m usem ents Editor ............ 
Ja m iso n
Associate Amusements E d i t o r 
Radio E d ito r — v -.-...—
K aplan
Bill N ew kirk
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F e a tu r e E d ito r 
................Jack H ow ard
. _ C. O. Brown
Associate Feature E d i t o r 
 
Exchange Editor .... 
r . . . . ------ 

N ella Mae Steussy
 F lo ra Gordon

Alonzo 
Ben 

Exehange Ed 

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

 

ST A F F EC

I ii

ISSU E

TOM M E ( ALL 
Don P a t te s o n , 

Burllest n

Charles L e a v itt J r.,

Night Edit 
Assistants 
A nita C( 
Jack He 
N ight Rt pi 
N ig h t Npoi 
A ssistan t - 
J 
M on 
Night S o d 
A'S n a n !

Ed

N ig h t Am u*on, 
A ssista n t 
N ight Radio E 
An unum * r 

Ben K apian

H e n ry Z im m erm an 
.. Bob Owens 
...Clyde La Motte,

.... Gene Barnwell 
La V ern e Bryson 
... Bob W h itte n 
Leslie C a r p e n te r
A nn Wilkins
H a rp e r L eiper
Jo h n Hicks,

 
 

ceiv abl y come to m e a n t h e first A m e r i c a n 
t h u s do 
t r o o p s h i p of 1942 or 1943. F o r 
w a r s f lo u ri sh , a n d w h ile th is con flic t did 
not h a v e its origin in s o u t h e a s t e r n E u r o p e , 
t h e B a l k a n s ta t e s h a v e no t y e t lost t h e i r 
p e c u l ia r p o w e r to d ir e c t its co u r s e. ”

A c o n t r a s t i n g view, b a s e d on op ti mi sm 

f o r t h e possibility of B a l k a n unity, is e x ­

p r e s s e d b y t h e D aily O r a n g e a t S y r a c u s e 

Un ivers ity. Says t h e O r a n g e , “ L o ng tim e 

hot b e d of w a r a n d i n t e r n a t i o n a l intrigue, 

th e B a l k a n s , f ie r y little n at io n s w h os e his­
t o r y r e a d s like a wild west y a r n , h a v e al ­
lowed t h e coals to die d o w n a n d h a v e 

s t a r t e d to f r e e z e into a ‘c o m m o n vi g i l’ to 

p ro te c t 

t h e 

i n d e p e n d e n c e a n d t e r r t i o r i a l 

in t e g r it y of e a c h othe r. This s o l i d a r i t y 

move is t h e m os t i m p o r t a n t dec is io n in t h e 

p r e s e n t d i p l o m a t i c w a r outs ide of t h e 

G e r m a n - R u s s i a n 

t r e a t y w h i c h a s t o u n d e d 

the w or ld . It def ini tel y a n n o u n c e s t h a t t h e 

f o u r nat ions, Ru m a n ia . G r ee ce , T u r k e y , 

an d Y ug osl avi a, a r e going to r e m a i n n e u ­
t r a l in this p r e s e n t con flict as lon g as po s­
sible.

’'Compromising their n a t i o n a l 

in t e r e s ts 
in ti me of possible inv asion ha s so lidified 
the desire to keep free f r o m w ar. A l t h o u g h 
t h ey heve solved all the issues w h i c h h av e 
split ti em 
into armed c a m p s f o r ye ars , 
this conciliatory a t t i t u d e is t h e one b r i g h t 
spot in the v a r picture. M a y b e t h e B a l­
k a n - have learned f r o m b i t t e r e x p e r i e n c e . 
Maybe s o m e b o d y ’s told t h e m of t h a t bit 
’U n it e d we 
of Americana w h ic h 
sta n d , divided we f a l l . ’ ”

r e a d s , 

Quotable Quotes

By Associated Collegiat e Press

dem

an no t save d em ocracy by m ilitary vic-
“ You c? 
:• ratio g o v e r n m e n t d epen ds upon 
tories. A 
£ th e m asses of the people, 
lf 
th e disposition o 
th e will and the o p p o rtu n ity to 
the masses have 
th e n you will have democracy, 
rule 
them selves, 
tool of Hitleri.-m if te a c h in g Ger-
This d re a d fu l sci
man liberals to be m o re realistic, less sen tim ental,
more a w a r e of th e ir power an d privileges. T hey 
the alliance w ith Soviet R u s s ia , 
see now, since 
th a t a n ti- Bolshevism wa? 
j u s t a film to destroy 
t h a t anti-sem itism w'as a f ra u d to 
tr a d e u n i o n s , 
deceive th e G erm an people who do not b e a r the 
Jew> ill-w ill.” Dr. A r th u r Rosenberg, exiled from 
th*' Ur iversity of Berlin, p redicts 
in tern a l strife 
will e v e ntua lly end Nazi oppression.

•

tr y 

to g e t as 

“ A m erican college s tu d e n ts are d if f e r e n t from 
all o th e r people on this p la n e t; th e y are the only 
people w ho 
little as possible for 
th e ir money. They will spend th e m ost valuable 
y e a rs of th e ir lives, th ou sa n d s of dollars of th eir 
p a r e n ts ’ m o n e y a n d Borne of 
if th e y 
can get an y , in tr y in g to derive as little as possible 
th a t 
out of 
they wvil receive th e ir coveted diploma a t the end
of four y e a r s of such e f f o r ts .” 
Edwin F. C a r­
p e n t e r o f the University of Arizona mediate* over 
‘‘inconsistencies” of the collegian,

th e ir college courses, provided only 

th e i r own 

OFFICIAL NOTICES

T H E VAN ZANDT County Club 
will elect officers a t its m e e t­
ing a t 7:30 o’clock W e d n e sd a y 
nigh t in Texas Union 208.

JIM K E L L ! A,

presid ent.

T H E LAST m eetin g of th e W est 
T exas Club will be held in th e 
T exas Union T h u rsd a y n ig h t at 
7:30. All m em bers are u rg e d to 
a tten d .

L IL L IE MAE SMITH,

president.

its 

last m e e tin g of 

T H E A B IL E N E CLUB will hold 
th e y e a r
an d election of officers T u e sd a y , 
May 14, in Union 316 a t 7:30. 

W A DE MEADOW S,

pre sid e n t.

final 

exam 

R E V IE W FOR 

in
Chemistry 801 has begun a long 
with special e qu a tion s in org a n ic 
t h a t will 
in 
m eet every n ig ht 
in 
the Y.M.C.A. a t 7 
room 7 of 
o’clock. All s tu d e n ts are welcome.

the coaching class 

this week 

JA M E S Y E T T ,

in stru c to r.

U N IV E R S IT Y Pre-Law Society 
will not have its r e g u la r m e e t­
ing W ednesday, May 15, becau se 
of Dead Week. N ex t 
re g u la r 
meeting will be held on the last 
W ednesday 
in Septem ber, 1940. 
A ppointm en ts fo r n ex t y e a r a re 
Charles Hvass as p ro g ra m c h a u ­
ri a r, Bill H ardy a 
chairm an of 
the standing com m ittee, and King 
Hopkins as c h a irm a n of the g e n ­
eral a f f a irs com m ittee.

EDGAR S H E L T O N JR .,

presiden t.

T H E F A R E W E L L 

b a n q u e t o f 
Delta Sigma Pi will be held 
W ednesday n ig h t a t 6:30 o’clock 
rn th e Texas F e d e ra te d W o m a n ’s 
Building. All m em bers a r e u r g ­
en tly requ ested 

to be p re se n t.

ROSS BROW N,

p re s id e n t

COACHING ( LASS in c h e m is try 
801 will meet every n ig h t, this 
week 
in room 7, Y.M.C.A. a t 7 
o’clock to ta k e up all organic e q u a ­
tions and to review fo r the final 
exam which comes on W edn esd ay , 
May 29. All stu d e n ts are welcome.

JA M E S Y E T T ,

in stru c to r.

A LL J U N IO R stu d e n ts who a re 
considerin g ta k in g a b a c h e lo r’s 
degree in the College of A rts a n d 
Science^ a t the c o m m e n ce m en t in 
should 
J u n e or A u g u st, 1941, 
m ake application fo r a d eg re e card 
a t once in the R e g is tra r ’s Office. 
A stu d e n t who fails to r e q u e s t a 
degree c a rd in the R e g is t r a r ’s O f­
fice by the opening of the session 
in S e p te m b e r will be obliged 
to 
r e g is te r late.

A stu d e n t in te nd in g to ta k e the 
B. A. deg ree in com bination with 
medicine or law should file with 
the R e g is tr a r an application f o r a 
degree c a rd in th e spring o f his 
sophomore year.

H. T. FARLIN, dean.

T H E U N IV E R S IT Y 

of Texas
P h a rm a c e u tic al Association will 
m eet W ednesday. May 15, a t 7:30 
o’clock in the J u n io r Ballroom of 
the Texas Union. Election of o f­
ficers will be held and a musical 
pro gram will be p resented .

M ILT O N SKOLAUT,

vice-president.

T H E G IR L S ’ G LEE CLUB will 
elect offic e rs fo r n e x t y e a r a t 
th e ir a n n u a l b a n q u e t a t the Home 
Economics Tea House W ednesday 
evening a t 6 o ’clock. Any m em ­
ber who c a n n o t come please no tify 
M ary H elen Hall.

M ARY H E L E N HALL,

secretary .

U. T. Alec

(C o n tin u e d fro m Page I.)

speak 
would have to learn 
F rench as did the h un dred S p a n ­
ish, M exican, and Cuban 
boys 
there.

to 

I 

year 

“ Soon 

t h a t no one. 
found 
would an sw er me or pay any a t ­
tentio n to me if I spoke to them 
in Spanish, so I wa- compelled to 
learn F r e n c h ,” he says.
in 

ju n io ra te , 
A f t e r a 
tw e n ty -th ree more 
Browne a n d 
ju n io rs w ere 
the 
tr a n s f e r r e d 
po s tu la te in the village of Pontos 
across th e Py ren ees in Spain. The 
po stu la te was the second step in 
his train in g . A f te r t h a t came the 
seholasticate. 
novicate and 
the 
The po s tu la te and 
novicate 
the 
were to g e th e r and the scholasticate 
was on th e same property, bu t e n ­
tirely se p a ra te .

to 

like 

“ In o u r p ostulate we still had 
a few studies such as math, la n ­
guages, a n d a n a to m y ,” B ro w se r e ­
late.-, “ b u t n o t a t all 
a 
school. I t was a m ore serious life 
a n d we began to see w'hat the life 
of a religious is like. We studied 
the rules and constitution of the 
‘P e tits F r e r e s de M arie,’ and wre 
learned the e n tire constitution by 
h e a r t.’’

in 

A y e a r la te r, on a day which 
Browne c o n sid e rs the happiest of 
his life, he w as totally consecrated 
to God an d 
to th e salvation of 
souls in p re p a ra tio n fo r the novi- 
cate. He then fir s t began w earing 
the, cassock and was to be called 
B ro th e r J a m e s Cyril 
th a t 
day on.

from 

But t h e novicate did not consist 
only of p r a y e r and meditation. 
The novices had hikes, stage plays, 
and one of 
baseball 
fields in E u ro p e , besides a fronton

few 

the 

TEXAS

j^L Alway I Sc Till 7 P.M. -frj

KATHARINE CARY 
GRANT

HEPBURN 
IN

“BRINGING UP 
BABY”
CHARLIE RUGGLES

H e l l z a p o p p i n

By PAT HOLT

Out of the welter o f fragmen­
tary and conflicting reports from 
the European battle front emerge 
two facts: ( I ) the German drive 
has met with some initial success; 
(2) a major battle, perhaps the 
is developing 
biggest 
somewhere 
the Franco- 
Belgian frontier.

in history, 
along 

Upon the outcome of this battle 
depends also probably the outcome 
of the war. The result will hinge 
on a number o f factors, but chiefly 
on whether or not the English and 
French have time to dig into their 
positions before meeting the full 
force o f the German juggernaut.
have 
been saying recently that upon the 
outcome of 
this battle depends 
the fate of democracy and the fu ­
ture history of the w’orld. Maybe 
yes and maybe no.

commentators 

Political 

Suppose the Allies win the bat­
tle and consequently win the war. 
Germany will be forced to sign 
a peace treaty that will make Ver­
sailles look like the Germans won 
the war. The w'hole Nazi regime 
will be ousted, and a government 
probably similar to Weimar will hp 
the Germans’ 
crammed 
down 
it or 
throats whether they want 
not. Democracy will 
reign su­
preme.

Suppose, on the other hand, the 
Germans win the battle and the 
war. England, France, Belgium, 
Holland, Norway, Denmark. Pol­
and, and Czechoslovakia will be 
put under military occupation. The 
English monarchy will be dethron­
ed, and the parliamentary govern­
ment o f both countries abolished. 
Democracy will be temporarily de­
feated.

It is the “temporarily” t h a t the 
political c o m m e n ta to rs have been 
overlooking. G ra n te d t h a t England 
a n a F ra n c e will be completely sub.

jugated and over-run by the Ger­
mans and that all civil liberties in 
those countries will be abolished. 
The great masses of French and 
English people will not be con­
quered, even though they may be 
subdued. It would take a military 
garrison in every village even to 
keep them subdued.

The conquered peoples might 
endure their lot for a time, but 
they would take just so much and 
no more. A revolution of 
t h e 
masses would be 
inevitable, and 
it would be a revolution which 
the Nazi 
wrnuld probably shake 
hierarchy to its very roots, even 
in its native Germany.

No 

government, military 

or 
otherwise, can long endure if the 
governed do not want it.

n e u tr a ls — especially 
th e a ttitu d e 

In speculatin g upon the conse­
quences of a G erm an victory, it 
is necessary, however, to consider 
the position the Reich wmuld take 
th e 
to w a rd 
Italy 
Balkans— and 
and Russia would 
take tow ard 
Germany. From the point of view 
of th e United States, it is neces­
sary also to consider w h a t e ffec t 
a G erm an victory would have on 
A m erican hegem ony in the W est­
ern Hemisphere.
Calamity 

long 
been excitedly pointing to the fa c t 
t h a t our L atin-A m erican tra d e is 
just as good as gone if G erm any 
wins the war. We will be 
left, 
they say, w ithout a friend in the 
w orld; and will ultim ately have 
to fig h t the G erm ans, or possibly 
a coalition of G erm ans, Italians, 
and Jap a n e se , alone.

howlers have 

W h at the c alam ity howlers fo r ­
get is the m ilitary garrison s G er­
m any will have to keep in F rance 
and E nglan d. 
It is a fu n d a m e n ta l 
principle of m ilitary science th a t 
an arm y tends to become dem ob­
ilized as it advances f a r th e r and

farther into enemy territory. Thai 
id 
is what is wrong with Japan 
China. The Japanese have s u f ­
fered no military defeats, bu t at 
each conquered town they have 
to leave a garrison to keep the 
local populace properly subdued. 
They have now reached the posi­
tion w'here 
their 
troops tied up in such gal risen?, 
and consequently can go neither 
(
fo r w a rd s nor backw ards. 
The same th in g is happening to 
Germany on a much .smaller scale 
in Poland, Czechoslovakia, Den­
mark, and N orway. 
It would h a p ­
pen to G erm any on an enorm ous 
scale if Fran c e and E n g la n d were 
ever conquerer!.

they have all 

fo r our L a tin American 
As 
trade, 
in­
if we h a v e n ’t enough 
fluence to hold it w ith o u t fig h t ­
ing a w a r on a nation 
three 
tho usand miles away, we have no 
rig ht to hold it.

other 

point 

One 
regarding 
A m e ric a ’s 
re lation 
to 
-war 
th e 
needs clearing up. 
It has been 
declared fre q u e n tly of 
that 
late 
really 
E ngland and F r a n c e a r e 
fig h tin g our battles. Doubtless 
some of the people who have s 
declared are sincere, b u t to give 
them credit fo r common honesty 
for 
we must. deny 
common 
England 
intelligence. 
and F ra n c e a re f ig h tin g the bat, 
ties of E ngland and F ra n c e a n t 
of nobody else.

them credit 

is a safe bet 

H um an n a tu r e doesn’t v a ry very 
much w h e th e r you find it in A u s­
tin, London, Berlin, o r Tibet. And 
th a t not many 
it 
ti 
A m ericans would be willing 
go to w ar with J a p a n to protect 
Brinish interests in China. 
It fol­
lows 
th a t no t many E nglishmen 
would be willing to go to w a r to 
protect American in te re sts in E u r ­
ope.

bo nn et Belle Nominee this year.

Miss Herod, a senior physics 
m a jo r from A tla n ta , Ga., was sec­
r e ta r y of M ortar Board and a Cap 
and Gown Council m e m be r 
this 
year, besides being a m em ber of 
the Co-Ed As­
Phi Beta Kappa, 
the Y.W.C.A. Cab­
sembly, and 
inet.

A m em ber of O range Ja c k e ts in 
h er sophomore and ju n io r years, 
Miss Herod also^ belongs to Alpha 
Lam bda Delta, h o n o ra ry f r a te r n ity 
f o r fre shm a n w om en ; Ashbel L it­
e r a r y Society; and the U pperclass 
Advisory Council a t Littlefield 
Dorm itory. She was a B luebonnet 
Belle Nominee this year.
ju st 

relinquished her 
duties a t Swing-O ut last F riday, 
Miss Locke, senior physical edu­
cation m a jo r fro m San Antonio, 
was p re sid e n t of the senior class, 
and autom atically Cap and Gown, 
this year. C on cu rren tly, she has 
been p resid en t of the Girls’ Glee 
Club.

H aving 

Miss Locke was historian of the 
Glee Club in 1938-39. A m em ber 
of Zeta T au Alpha, she has been 
g u a rd and historian. In 1937-38 
she was a m em ber o f the house 
council a t Scottish Rite D orm itory. 
Miss Locke also belongs 
the 
PHM Club, Bow' and Arrow, Mon­
the Texas Union 
itor Club, and 
music comm ittee. She was a Blue­
bo nn et Belle Nominee in 1939 and 
194 0.

to 

A senior English m a jo r 

from 
Dallas, Miss Neely this y e a r w'as 
vice-president of M o rtar Board 
and president of Pi Beta Phi so­
rority. Last year she was secretary - 
tr e a s u r e r of O ran ge Ja c k e ts and 
pre sid e nt of Ashbel L ite ra ry So­
ciety.

Miss Neely was named a m o ng 
the o u tsta n d in g stu den ts in 
t h e 
1939 Cactus, as well as being a 
B lu e bo nne t Belle nominee in 1939 
and 1940. She 
is also a m e m b e r 
of Sigma Delta Pi, ho no rary Span­
ish f r a te rn ity .

Presiden t and rush captain of 
Alpha Phi s orority du ring the p a st 
ye a r, Miss P a in te r, senior P lan II 
stu d e n t 
also 
been a m em ber of M ortar Board 
and Phi B ela Kappa.

from A ustin, 

has 

P r e s id e n t of the Y.W.C.A. and 
a m em ber of tho Upperclass Club 
Cabinet, she also belongs to Cap 
and Gown, Sidney L anier L ite r­
ary Society, Alpha Lam bda Delta, 
and the Freshm an Fellowship Club. 
She was a m e m b e r 
of O range 
Jacket s and was tr e a s u r e r of the 
Sophomore Class in 1937-38.

A n o th e r trip le - th r e a t executive, 
Miss Phillips, 
jou rnalism 
senior 
stu d e n t from Mexia, was this year 
p re sid e n t of T h e ta Sigma Phi, 
h o n o ra ry jou rnalism f r a te r n i ty for

w om en: p resid e n t of Ashbel L it­
e ra ry Society, and c hairm an 
r f 
the upperclass a dvisors a t Andrew - 
D orm itory.

In addition she w a- rush cap­
tain of Delta D elta D e lta sorority, 
and a m em b er of M o rta r Board 
Cap and Gown, and Alpha Lambda 
Delta. In 1938-39 she was a m e m ­
ber of Orange J a c k e ts .

Combining co-ordinatoin work. 
politics, and scholastics. Elizabeth 
student 
Sw ift, senior plan 
fro m Palestin e, this 
y e a r wail 
p re sid e n t of th e Co-Ed Assembly, 
a m e m b e r of the J u d ic ia ry 1 
• oh­
ed, and a m e m b e r 
of M ortal
Board.

ll 

an

Can 

waft belong 

In addition, Miss i 
to Phi Beta Kappa 
Society, 
Gown, Ashbel L ite ra r y 
the Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, FOO, and 
K appa K appa G am m a sorority, lr 
1938-39 she was p r e s id e n t of th! 
in her sopho­
Ju n io r Class; and 
a 
more and 
m e m b e r of O range Jac k e t.

ju n io r y ears was 

N OW ! 25c-35c ’Til 5 P.M.

MAXWELL ANDERSON’S
Great Pulitzer P ru e 

Flay comes to
the screen f

WHA T POES UH 
HOL D FOR Y O U R 
M A R R I E D F O L K ?
S e e the Answer with

HELD 

SHIRLEY

with

C L IM O A INS

MARCH

OF

TIME

"TH E PHILIPPINES"

STATE

N OW I

25c- 35c T I L L 5

wall in which a gam e similar to 
tenn is is played.

W hen the novices w'ere about to 
s t a r t th e ir te n -d a y r e t r e a t in p r e ­
pa ration fo r th e ir vows, the Span­
ish Civil W a r broke out, and on 
taken 
J u ly 24, 1 936, 
prisoners.

th ey were 

“ It was because we were in the 
R eds’ zone and all religions were 
considered Nazis or som ething of 
the sort. I could w rite a book on 
w h a t happen ed du rin g those few 
day s,” B row ne declares.

All 

the S p aniards w ere held 
prisoners, and the fo re ig n e rs were 
i’agly in 
se n t back to Espira de 
F ran ce. I t was la te r learned t h a t 
all of th e n ativ e S p a nia rd s of age 
had been s e n t to 
to 
figh t.

the f r o n t 

“ I t was impossible f o r th e boys 
we had le ft behind to g e t o ut of 
Spain, a n d o u r superiors decided 
to 
let th e r e st of us m ake our 
vow's. I p ronounced m y f irst vows 
o f chastity, poverty, and obedi­
ence a n d was th en a full pledged 
religious and a m e m b e r of 
the 
C on gregation of Little B rothers 
of M ary.”

D u ring the last few' m o n th ' of 
his scholasticate, Browne was told 
by his sup eriors t h a t he would no t 
be allowed to renew his vows.

“ N othing could have h u r t me as 
m uch as this news,” he says. “ F o r 
days I w ent a ro u n d in a d aze; my 
f u tu r e seem ed black, and all my 
d ream s seem ed sh a tte re d . I m ade 
one la s t e f f o r t and w rote directly 
to 
the 
the S u p e rio r General of 
C ongregation. He answ ered say­
ing that I should do w h a te v e r my 
sup erio rs had ordered, 
it 
would be best fo r me since it was 
the will o f God.”

t h a t 

Browne r e tu r n e d to T exas and 
went one y e a r to Brownsville J u n ­
ior College before tr a n s f e r r in g to 
the U niversity.

is 

“ I th in k I can say now t h a t I 
have had as good a time as alm ost 
any o th e r boy has had, as f a r as 
c o n c e rn e d ,” 
worldly pleasure 
Browne says, “ y e t none of these 
pleasu res or all of them p u t t o ­
g e th e r can co m pare to the c o n te n t­
m en t and peace t h a t I had when 
the 
I made a h a lf h ou r visit to 
Blessed S a c re m e n t d u rin g my novi­
c a te .”

Daily Texan

(Continued from Page I.)

Besides 

A ustin, Miss Finch was s e c re ta ry 
of the S t u d e n t s ’ Association this 
th a t, she was a 
year. 
m e m be r of M o rta r Board 
and 
tr e a s u r e r of Panhellenic. During 
her fo u r years a t the U niversity, 
Miss F in ch has been a m em b er of 
Pi Beta Phi sorority, O ra n g e J a c k ­
ets, of which she w'as vice-presi­
d e n t 
in 1938-39, and of Ashhel 
L ite ra ry Society. She w-as a Blue­

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