The Daily Texan Final Issue For 1940-4J ©be patly: ©mot The First College Daily in the South The Summer Texan Begins Publication Sunday Morning V O L U M E 42 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, W ED N ESD AY , M A Y 28, 1941 EigKt Pages Today N o . 199 Roosevelt Edict: Unlimited National Emergency j 'Armed Forces Cactus Distribution Presentinq the Thirteen Bluebonnet Belles of 1941 Will Be Used Begins Today at 8 lf Necessary' For Awaiting 4,100 I Putting the next to last touches on the 1940-41 Long Session, the issued Wednesday beginning a t 8 year-reviewing Cactus will be o ’clock in the Journalism Building. The distribution system has been simplified and speeded up this year to facilitate efficient delivery of the record-breaking 4,100 copies of the record-breaking 572-page vol-'* ume, Louis Baethe, business man- Main Building. A uditor’s receipts »*er of Texas Student Publica- i s h o u l d 1,1,0 explained Tuesday tions, Inc., flight. b e Presented. A person who wishes to have e,M c>11 fo r hi, Cactu, should provide th at representative There are plenty of books to with a written order, authorizing the special delivery, and his audi- meet all arders, he added. ' Students not having $5 in their to r’s receipt. general property deposit after fines have been deducted will be required to pay in cash the bal­ ance due on their books. Checks cannot be accepted, Mr. Baethe w arned. Students were urged to enter the Journalism Building through the south door, or main entrance; then the proper desk according to th eir reg istra­ tion number. A fte r they there re ­ ceive a card authorizing delivery bring their registration numbers, i of a book to them, they should go which may be obtained from the to room 3 and then leave by the lists posted in the corridor of the : north door, or basement entrance. Those calling for books must to proceed to 'lf Cactus Isn’t Pacemaker, Then Judges Are Haywire’ BY WALTER NIXON We’re stuck on the 1941 Cactus. At 7 o’clock this morning Charles P etet will assume the title of ex­ editor of the Cactus, and Wayne Stark steps up to fill his place. An­ other yearbook will ba completed; another editor will go his way; another year’s hard work will come to and end; but the book, the editor, and the work will not soo nf---------- —— -- It’s plenty good. be forgotten. All this may seem somewhat like a publicity angle, but it’s not. The finished yearbook warrants almost everything good th a t can be said about it. If the Cactus doesn’t receive an All-American Pace­ m aker Rating as one of the b e s t ; yearbooks in the country, then the judges have gone haywire. Deserting the beaten tracks, the 1941 Cactus is almost radical and revolutionary for a University of Texas yearbook. It has no theme; it has no dedication: it has none o f the trite things usually asso­ ciated with a collegiate yearbook. It is simply an easy-to-read pic- turization of campus life here at the University—and an almost tru e picturization, at that. Informality and action are the keynotes. Boring posed portraits of faculty members and students, except in class and fraternity-so- ro rity sections, are displaced by more realistic, life-like shots. The worst things that can be said about it are th at organization is very poor, making it almost im­ possible to find anything without reference to the index, and that there is th at ever present repiti- tions of the same faces and the *ame names. This is always true unless a conscious effort is made to secure a truly representative coverage. If there is any them e to the book, it is possibly “ The Univer­ sity of Texas.” State and Uni­ versity carried through from cover to cover, and page to page. symbolism is Finals Relay On Last Lap “ As abundant as the light of the Thomas Carlyle once quip- ped about something. “ As troublesome as a monkey,” one Thomas Shadwell comments. “ As hard as a piece of the nether millstone,” contributes the Old Testament. “ As futile as a tenor in a boiler shop,” some guy named Henry Irving Dodge writes. “ As terrifying as the mono­ logue of a storm,” Victor Hugo once said. “ As difficult to grasp as the small end of a hard boiled egg,” one Robert Edgren compared once. W hat these literati of the past were referring to in these similies there is no telling. But all those phrases sound as if they were written about our final examin­ ations, which are still going on— in case you’re (half asleep and half awake) and don’t know the score— and will continue through Friday. slake a Today’s go like this; W e a se td a y , M ay 26, at 9 G ROUP X (C lasses M eeting TTS 12) The covers are w ith an nameplate, carrying out ange and white color scheme. The j v1* grain is said to be “ foxskin.” The end sheets are four-color Koda- campus chrome scenes, very well done. shots of two Clever, if not exceptionally well executed, a rt work was done by Bruno Lore of F ort W orth. Pho­ tography is good both in quality and subject m atter. A. M. 204s.4: J. B. 202 A. M. 308s.6 : M. B. 201 • *3.6: J. B. 212 orange a the or- A. M. 13as.4: S. H. 310 W. H. 14 301 , Arc. 411L: A. B. 307 Bac. 316s: H. M. A. Bac. 29.2: B. L. 12 Bac. 76: B. L. 21 B. A. 350s.2: W. H. 210 B. A. 378s: G. H. I Ch. 368s: C. B. 15 Ch. 372s: C. B. 319 C. E. 220s.4: Eng. B. 138 C. E. 227s: Eng. B. 301 Drm. 215.4: H. M. A. Basement Take a $30,000 budget, the larg- est s ta ff in Cactus history, clever ^ 7 0 * 8 0 8 . r t work, good photography, and progressive editorship; the result Ec0. 318s. , 6 . G H 2)6 will be th at the 4,200 Cactus buy. Ec0 ,.|13s l 8 . w . „ 301 ers will appreciate and remem ber the biggest Cactus of them all. Asphyxia Researcher Gives Credit to 5 Helpers Samuel A. Corson, Instructor in zoology, now directing research in combating asphyxia, is a man who believes in giving credit where credit is due. Recent stories were published in the Texan in which Mr. Corson was given credit for the research, which has a bearing on national defense. “I would like to give five stu­ dents who help me the credit they are due this re ­ in conducting search,” Mr. Corson told the Texan Tuesday. “ They have rendered me valuable assistance.” The five students are W. J. G arrett, pre-m ed; Adam Green, pre-m ed; Estelle Roark, student in nursing education; Jam es Martin, physical Jam es Smith, pre-med student, Ed. 27as.2: S. H. 203 E. E. 35.2: Eng. B. 215 E. E. 365s: Eng. B. 207 E. 1.60: W. H. 8 E. 1.62: M. B. 206 E. 1.64: M. B, 302 E. 1.72: W. H. 2 E. las. 12: M. B. 208 E. las.1 4 : G. B. IOO E. I as.16: G. H. 103 E. 12.16: M. B. 301 E. 12.18: G. H. 303 E. 12.20: G. H. 3 E. 12as.6: G. H. 201 E. 12Q.66: M. B. 311 E. 12Q.68: S. H. 303 E. 12Q.72: M. B. 303 E. 12Qas.56: M. B. 304 E. 325: M. B. 204 F r. A .12: G. H. 317 Fr. Aas.6: M. L. B. 304 Fr. 1.8: G. H. 301 Ger. A.12: M. L. B. 301 Ger. 1.6: M. L. B. 302 Ger. la s : S. H. 206 Gov. 10.18: A. B. 105 Gov. 10.20: W, H. IQI education m ajor; and Gov. 10.22: M. B. 202 j See EXAMS, Page 5. T O P ROW ZuUika Stan gar, A lpha P hi Laalah B eth O’N eil, Kappa A lpha T h eta C atherine H ouston, Kappa Kappa Gamma N ail Jack, Chi O m ega SECOND ROW Florence W oodfin, Kappa Kappa Gamma K athleen G regory, A lpha Om icron Pl M arion K lein, Independent *•» - f K ate Black, Zeta Tau Alpha K ay A bernathy, Pi B eta Phi BOTTOM ROW S id n ey Stifft, Sigm a D elta Tau Jan e Blum berg, Zeta Tau A lpha Sheba Brill, D elta D elta D elta E lizabeth Stafford, P i B eta Phi 1,025 Students 'Demand’ Johnson’s Election to Senate Luggage Troubles Settled in Union Sergeant Greene Is Glad He Helped Draft 'Evader” A t least 1,025 University student* “ dem and” th a t Travis County Representative Lyndon Johnson be “ prom oted” to the United States Senate, campus leaders of the legislator’s campaign reported Tuesday on the eve of the last Daily Texan. - T hat many names were on petitions collected from rooming houses ‘ and taken to Johnson head quart-* ers, the candidate’s F orty Acres the charge. supporters said. About ten peti­ tions are still out, they explained. The petitions were le ft a t v ar­ ious campus rooming houses and fratern ity and sorority residences, the leaders pointed out, and there was no persuasion or m isrepre­ sentation to induce anyone to sign up.” Alice Jones, Dallas arts and sciences student, explained, “ They told me they needed a lot of names, so I signed. I intend to do what I can for Johnson, though.” “ I didn't know what I was sign­ ing,” Jimmy Grubbs, co-captain of the 1940 football team , declar­ ed. statem ent Morris (Red) Barefield, a This co­ charge th a t m any' students had captain of the track team who was not known w hat they were sign­ quoted as endorsing a candidate ing when other in Tuesday’s Texan, rem arked, candidates handed them petitions. “ W hat endorsem ent?” when asked Several Johnson supporters offer- if he had really made the state ed statem ents in substantiation ol j m eat. supporters o f followed W hether you plan to be nursing thum b and cussing a sunburned the guy in the big Buick who wouldn’t let you ride, or whether you expect to be soaring blissful­ a ly through the clouds— here’s real tip-off fo r all you lugs with luggage. transportation Beginning today, the Texas Un­ ion is offering a new travel ser­ vice to all University students. Representatives from all the lead­ ing companies— train , bus, airline, and freight—* will be on hand every day fo r the week in the Union to furnish full inform ation as to rates, services, and schedules. They will also pro­ vide tags, labels, twines, and ad­ d ic e regarding the wrapping and I shipping of trunks or packages* There was some question about it last fall, but now Sergeant Wil­ liam H. Greene, Austin recru iter for the U. S. Marines, is glad he helped Richard Prescott, University student who was arrested for alleged evasion of the d r a f t Prescott was arrested last fall while working on Marshall Ford and th at he had sought en- Greene’s efforts Dam by federal authorities. He * Prescott claimed trance into the Arm y A ir Corps joined the Marines and was sent and the Marines. Placed in Travis to California. County jail, bail was sought by the Texan from students. Ewing Adams, law student, and an Aus­ tin business man, posted a prop­ e rty bond. Now, a fte r winning a medal for marksmanship, Prescott is going to be a flyer. He has taken his flight physical and intelligence ex­ am inations for naval cadet and has been accepted by his flight selec­ tion board a t the naval air station a t Coronado, California. P rescott said he wanted to be a fly er but that, he would be sat­ isfied if he could g et in the M ar­ ines. S ergeant Greene, under criticism* asked federal authori­ ties to drop the charge. Charges were dropped principally through ( Austin. “ I’m more glad than ever th a t I helped this fellow,” Sergeant in Greene was saying Tuesday President Extends ‘All Out1 Pledge To Great Britain Proclaiming that a state of “ un­ limited national emergency” ex­ ists, President Roosevelt Tuesday night declared th at the national policy of the United States will be the active resistance with all re ­ sources every attem pt by Hitler to extend his Nazi domination to the Western Hemisphere, and the assured safe delivery of supplies to Britain with whatever measures might be necessary. dominate the world Bluntly he accused the fuehrer and the axis powers of an intent to and “strangle the United S tates,” as­ serted the w ar was approaching the brink of the W estern Hemi­ sphere, and warned th a t "we will not hesitate to use our armed forces to repel attack.” The President spoke his long awaited “ fireside chat” from the glittering E ast Room of the White House in the presence of the gov­ erning board of the Pan American Union, and the Canadian m inisters and their families. “ Adolf H itler never considered the domination of Europe as an end in itself. European conquest was but a step toward ultim ate goals in all the other continents,” he stated. Reviewing the arm a­ m ent program , the P resident then said: “ Our whole program of aid for the democracies has been based on hard-headed concern fo r oui own security and for the kind oi safe and civilized world in whicl we wish to live. Every dollar oi m aterial we send helps to keep the dictators away from our own hemisphere. Every day th a t they are held off gives us time to build more guns and tanks and ships. “ The supply of tools (fo r Brit­ ain, China, and eventually all the democracies) will not fail— it will increase.” Picturing a N a z i-dominated world, he declared, “ I am not speculating about all this. I mere­ ly repeat what is already , in the Nazi book of world conquest.” “ Trade unions would become historical collective relics, and bargaining a joke . . . The whole fabric of working life as we know it— business, m anufacturing, min­ ing, agriculture— all would be mangled and crippled under such a system . . . Even the rig h t ol worship would be threatened. The Nazi world does not recognize any God except Hitler, fo r the Nazis are as ruthless as the Communists in the denial of God. “ We do not accept, and will not permit, this nazi ‘shape of things to come’.” The President reasserted the an­ cient American doctrine of free­ dom of the seas, and asserted th a t j “ if the axis powers fail to gain ; control of the seas, they are cer­ tainly defeated.” “ The blunt tru th is this,” ha warned, “and I reveal this w ith the full knowledge of the B ritish governm ent: The present rat© of nazi sinkings of m erchant ships is more than three times as high aa the capacity of British shipyard! to replace them ; it is more th an twice the combined B ritish and American output of m erchant ships today.” He referred to the labor prob­ lems in his speech also. “ This is no time,” he said, “fo r capital to make or be allowed to make excess profits. A rticles Of defense m ust have undisputed right of way in every industrial plant in the country. Collective bargaining will be retained, b u t the American people expect th a t im partial recommendations of our government services will be fol­ low ed both by capital and labor/? In a stirring challenge to “soma timid ones among us who say th ai we m ust preserve peace a t any price,” the P resident declared* “Never in the history of the w orld has a nation lost its democracy by a successful struggle to defend it* freedom has democracy. O ur shown its ability to survive b u ^ ^ w o t t l ^ n e v e ^ s u r v h r e m r- haws render. The only thing we to fe a r is fe a r itself.” Tho Weather: P artly cloudy with thunder sho wers. M.. * a * Heres Round-Up of 1940-41 Athletics em » ■ rn Longhorns Won Eight of Ten Grid Games, Including A gs# Jack Gray's Cagers Took Third, As Arkansas Won Conference Tide S e p t s mb«r 1 4 — F irst Daily Texan of year foot­ five predict* “tronsr Steer ball first days of hot practice. team, afte r I i - —Texan story: ‘"If fine soph­ omores and an able defense the Long­ mean anythin*?, horns resembled Conference 0ht0ailuSf3caii P A S E T W O W E D N E S D A Y . M A Y 28. 1941 Texas Gathered Three of Four Spring Sport Championships rn Littlefield's Squad Undefeated^ Baseball, Golf Crowns Added C rain a n d the o th e r e le v e n h a iled as k in g s o f the F o r­ ty A c r e s. A g g i e s q u ic k ly d e c id e th a t C o tto n B o w l is g o o d e n o u g h . D E C E M B E R 4—Footballers leave for trip to Florida and final game. Bas- C H E T G R A N V I L L E P E T E L A Y D E N critical clash with surprising Rice Owls. 26— Texas Yearlings, with Min­ or and Roberts doing the scor­ the Rice over ing, raced Owlets, 19-0. Crain still not in shape. Rain adds to mis­ eries. 27— Texan headline: “ Rushing Owls baffle Longhorns, 13- 0." Pete Layden plays great game, but Steers no match for fine Rice running attack. Bob Brumley and T. A. Weems lead Owls. are N o v e m b e r I — Steers ready appear to bounce back a fte r first loss of year as they prepare for S.M.U. Six letterm en start official basketball practice. 2 — Texas goes into game against unbeaten Mustangs. Johnny Gill goes into sta rt­ ing line up. 3 — M u sta n g s T axaa d e f e a t a f t e r tr e m e n d o u s p a ssin g b a ttle, 2 1 -1 3 . D e f e a t p u tt T e x a s o u t o f r u n n in g for title. L a y d en ag a in sta rs fo r T e x a s . S ta r t in g L o n g ­ h orn e n d s p u t o u t o f a c ­ fr a c ­ tion, S w e e n e y w ith tu re d a n k le fo r r e m a in d e r o f se a s o n , K u tn er w ith cu t head for first h a lf o f g a m e. M ig h ty Ag* roll on. d e ­ 17-0. f e a t i n g A r k a n sa s, F r o g s p ass B a y lo r , 1 4 -1 2 . 6— More rain hinders all sports. Time out to watch Roosevelt get reelected. x 7— Injuries rise abruptly in Steer football camp. 9— Texas seeks to end losing streak against Baylor Bears as both teams go into muddy game with big injury lists. 10— Pete Layden starts on bid fo r national honors as he scores twice to lead Texas to 13-0 win over Baylor. Pete kicked for 46-yard average, threw three complete passes out of six tries with a wet ball, and averaged 6 yards per running try. Aggies beat S.M.U. to roll nearer anoth­ er championship, 19-7. Rice stayed in picture with 14-7 victory over Arkansas, while Minnesota defeats Michigan, 7-6, despite H annon, and S tanford’s surprising Indians begin to attrack attention. 14 Jack Crain returned to ac- tion, ready to face T.C.U. 16— Texas goes a fte r T.C.U. and Aggies and Owls m eet for first place in the Conference on Kyle Field. 17— Johnny Gill first touchdown of career in last quarter, letting Texas defeat the Frogs, 21-14, a fte r hectic, scores row to wild-scoring game. Bill Hen­ derson catches eight passes in a lead Ags to 25-0 slaughter of Rice. Stanford nears Rose Bowl. Ponies bat down Arkansas. 1 9 — All sets the University sights on Texas Aggie clash. Tickets gone. 20— Texas Fro~h pull startling surprise in whipping down big Ag Fish, 18-7. 26— Students return from holi­ days, Steers end hard work. Texas Ags mentioned as cinch for Rose Bowl— if they beat Texas. 2 7 — T e x a s A .A M . A rriv es. H u g * pep rally and b o n fir e g o e s o f f . D u m m ie s an d sig n s m ou n t fra t a n d so r o r ­ ity h ou ses. F e e li n g high. 2 8 — T H E D A Y . 45 *0 00 fa n s p red ic te d . E v ery w riter in co u n tr y , o u ts id e o f A u s tin , v icto ry . p re d icts A .A M . D a ily T e x a n calls T e x a s v ic t o r y at 7-0. T e x a s s t u ­ d e n ts b an k in g on tra d itio n . V ic to r y pep r ally has 8 ,0 0 0 ro oters. 2 9 — T e x a n hop es w ith fo o t b a ll m a ch in e lead: “ R ose B o w l m a s siv e is th a t th e M E L D E U T S C H 8 fo r team prepares ketball opener. —Texas m eets Florida. Long­ horn basketballer.* sta rt with easy victory over E ast Texas State. —Texas defeats good Florida eleven, 26-0, to finish bfesfc season in years. S.M.U. nips Rice to tie Ags for title. Daily Texan names Layden, K ut­ to all-Conference. Jack ner Gray and basketballer* leave for swing through midwest. 10— Steers lost fa.st basketball game to Kansas Ll, 35-27, as Cooley and Hull star. 11—-Kansas wins again, 48-45. and Red 12— Pete Layden Goodwin named '41 co-cap­ football. Cagers tains fo r drop close 48-42 tilt to Okla­ homa A.AM. 15— Cagers defeat San Marcos Teachers 52-36. cagers 18— Yearling smash Schreiner, 34-18, and V arsity clip Texas Tech, 30-28 in clos­ ing seconds. Udell Moore starred. 19— Tech retaliates, Texas 44-40 in good game. 20— Texas victory over A. AM. See ROUND-UP, Page 3. tripping / I \ S L E U H U L L n ig h t , a m a x in g lay cr u sh e d T e x a s A .A M . its T h a n k s g iv in g a g a in s t s t r e n g t h w a ste d th ir te e n L o n g ­ h orn s, w ho sh o ck ed the n a ­ tion and g u a rd e d T h e U n i ­ v e r s i t y o f T e x a s ’s m ost p r ecio u s trad ition w ith a th u n d e r b o lt 7 to 0 v ic to r y ." H o lid a y d ecla re d as c a m p u s P e t e L a y d e n , g o e s w ild . THE "ST Y LE” ST O R E F O R M E N , gHis s A u 4 W e want to tate this opportunity to thank’ each and every one of you for your patron­ age during the past school year. To those who are graduating we wisfi you the utmost In health, happiness and success— to you who will return next fall we sincerely hope you will enjoy a wonder­ ful vacation— and when you return next fall we cordially invite your continued oat- Seven Longhorns Named on Texan s S. W. C. Squad Pete Layden Is Captain; Texas Aggies Land 3 Among League's 15 Best B y D a ily T e x a n Sport* Sta ff Bringing the 1941 Southwest Conference baseball sea- son to its final close, here is The Daily Texan’s all-Con« f I a 11V T P Y A f l St A i ! • ( O f l * — ference team— or rather squad. a 1 rtl A f ? A Vi o r A t a HT Vt £ * In selection this squad we have assumed that we could have the pick of the boys who participated this season I All-Conference First Base: Kemper Kaiser, Rice Institute. Second Bas*: Jack Stone, Texas. Third Base: Grady Hatton, Texas. Short Stop: James Witt, Baylor. Utility: Wilson Smith, Texas. Left Field: J. D. Scoggin, Texas A. & M. Center Field, Peter Layden, Texas. (Captain). Right Field: Marland Jeffrey, Texas A. & M. Utility: Clifford Hagerman, Southern Methodist Catchers: W. D. Barrow’, Rice Institute. Alton Bostick, Texas. Pitchers; Udell Moore, Texas. Melvin Deutsch. Texas. Lemuel Bumpers, Texas A. & M. Franklin Golden, Baylor. to form a team th at wa could enter in acme professional league this gummer. Here ii the team by positions: FIRST BASE— Kemper Kaiser of Rice. With the departure of Johnny Hill from last season’s sere a t Longhorn team, the Conference •aw the passing of a fine mites?? first baseman. There were no players in the Conference this year to come near m atching Hill, but Kaiser wa* the best of th* lot. Wre pick him over Don Haley of Baylor, hia nearest rival, because he i* a fine fielder and ii left­ handed. it one of the fastest players in the Conference, and was far and away the best batting first sacker in the league, even though ha hit only .2*8, SECOND BASE— Once again we place Jack “ Hard Rock” Stone of Texas a t the keystone position. Stone had a good rival this sea­ son in Jack Lindsey of A. A M. But you can’t leave a man off the team with th* power the little captain-elect of the Texa* squad thew* at the plate. He hit .338. THIRD BASE— Here is the problem position of our team, des­ pite the fact th at there were several good third sackers in the league, either hitting or fielding held them all below par. Doc Smith wa* undoubtedly the best fielding man in the league at the position, but Illness In the latter stages of the game cut down on bis hitting. So, with the idea that there are two good ahortstops, the Texan moves Grady H atton to third. C ertainly this young man was the best soph in the league, possibly discounting Barrow of Rice. He has every­ thing needed a t third bane. SHORTSTOP— Putting Hatton at third leaves this spot wide open to a good all-around athlete and an excellent shortstop. Jimmy W itt of Baylor. UTILITY INFIELDER—This spot goes to Smith on his all- around fielding ability and his consistent fielding. In addition. Smith la a clutch hitter and ha- the ability to play any postion on th* club. LEFTFIELD—J. D. Sroggin of A. A M . And that'* all there is to It fo r this position. The husky Aggie captain-elect from Collins­ ville was a dangerous man every time he stepped up to the plate, and on# of the most powerful sluggers in the Conference— he hit two homers against Texas under extrem e pressure, ference club any old time. CENTER FIELD— We say even more firmly for Centerfield, and captain, Pete Layden of Texas, the best ball player in the Confer­ ♦ ence. Before the season started Pete e a t picked as the Steer's potential | Host outstanding player. Layden pot off to a slow start, but bro­ iler, w hat a finish he had! A great ‘m oney" player, the leading h it­ ler in the Conference among those •ho played in every game, and a wonderful fine urn, there is your ideal eenter- Helder— Pete Layden. But if this club were to play every day they couldn't get along with just four pitchers, no m at­ ter how good they were. So we nominate as our relief men Brooks Atchison of S. M. U. fo r I his good fast ball sharp j curve. Fred Pepper of Rice for his knuckler, and because he is hard his | “ stu ff" looks easy, and Roy Pa­ den of A. & M., not only because he Is a pretty fair pitcher, but because he can also catch fielder with a to hit even though and and Crain 8. by greatest defensive work of Texas team in years. For­ midable Hoosier offense slow­ ed to only a ll-y a rd net gain. acor* Harkins t.d ’s. T.C.U. develops into th rea t with 20-0 victory over Arkansas, Texas A. A M.’s fabulous team opened year with 41-6 triumph over Tul­ sa. Tennessee lowered Duke. 8— Texas Frosh roll over Allen Academy, 31-0, as such ex- Texas high school greats as Collins, Minor, Roberts, and Jungm ichel starred. Cincinnati takes world'* series with a seventh-game trium ph over Detroit and U.T.’s Pinky Higgins as Der­ ringer pitches Reds to 2-1 vic­ tory. 9 IO— Steers begin work on pass­ ing that has thus far been weak as they prepare to hand Tom Stidham hi* first defeat a t O.U. in classic at Dallas. 13— T e x a n hea d lin e: “ F igh t, B reak s Give S te e r s Last M in u te V ic to r y O v er S o o n ­ ers." T w o lon g ru n t from Crain and H ark in s help ed T e x e s alo n g , th en rn break in the fa d in g m in u te s put th e fightin g S t e e r s a h ead to b e a t O .U . for first tim e in fo u r years. A r k a n sa s d ow n s U D E L L M O O RE B a y lo r , 12-0. T .C .U . lose* to N orth C arolin a, 2 1 -1 4 . in t o lim elig h t, R ice bu rsts d r u b b in g L .S .U ., 23-0, and S .M .U . ties P itt , 7-all. 17— Nation’s sport* stars first begin to feel draft. 18-—Texas leaves for Little Rock and Arkansas game, seeking fourth straight vic­ tory. 20 — Malcolm K utner, P e te Layden, and R. L. Harkins star as Steers whip Hogs, 21- 0. Texas scored twice in 50 seconds. Jack Crain and Spec Sanders hurt, leaving Long­ horns w ithout a left-half. 24— Sophomore Lewis Mayne Mayne named to take C rain’s place as Texas prepares for JA C K C R A IN title contenders in Saturday's scrimmage." 20— School begins, and Steer footballers cease a-day thrills. tired two- 22— Last intra-squad scrimmage stars Jack Crain and Pete Layd«n. Doleful Dan calls squad a “ bunch of Bible bums,” but Cheerful Char­ lie “ best retaliates with Texas team in years." 23— Yearling coaches, with host of fine backs, look for guards and tackle* among 70-man •quad, 28— Longhorns end rough work, begin tapering off for first game with Colorado Ruffs and young man named Stasica. 28— Texas goes into first game in one of day’* big intersec­ tional games, Pep rally has MOO yelling hopefuls. Texan prediction: IL T. 20, C. II, 6 2 9 T f i « n lead: "Ti>*a» wa* too hot and th* L onghorn* w e re too m a n y .” B ih lem en tromp!* Buff* u n d er 3 9 -7 total, d is p la y in g su rp risin g ■ peed and ra ser * • s t r e n g th . S te e r s in o p e n in g m o m e n ts a f t e r rn 5 4 -y a r d cu tb a ck b y S ta sica , L a y ­ den, Crain, S a n d e rs starred. Jack W ilso n hurt es B a y lo r eke* past D e n ­ ver. T .C .U . h eat C e n t e n ­ ary 4 1-6 . and a g u y n a m e d H arm on to a s t o u n d in g 4 1 -0 victo ry ov« ver C a lifo rn ia . led M ichigan trailed and O ctob er 3— Thirty-elx hooted and stet­ son? I Longhorns take off for Indiana and day’* top clash against darkhorse of the Big Ten. 6— Texas defeats Indiana, 18- among Right field— Since he was one rf the best batters the i f bt fielders this year, and since m also was highly respected as i good defensive man, we name Marland Jeffrey of the Aggies a- mr right fielder. S.M.U.’s Cliff Hagerman, the leading h itter in h e Conference, was the hardest latter to pitch to including every­ body. Short and stocky, you had o put the ball "in there" and he isually socked it. But Hagerman ilayed only sem i-regular with the Mustang*, despite his hitting, be­ muse he was likewise the Confer­ ence's poorest fielder. Utility outfielder— Hagerman if •ou want a hitter, Jack Lummus >f Baylor if you want fielding. lh is Lumm us boy isn’t so hot on topping ground balls in the oui- rield, he is a powerful hitter, but f*sy to fool, and he doesn’t have Oo good a throwing arm, but he a n cover th a t center field like a >!ar.ket ar d never Mise a fly, Per- onaily, we’ii take Hagerm an as (coffin, Layden, and Jeffrey can kid very well too, and we want • good pinch hitter. choose Catcher— We are very glad here are two catchers on haae- all squads. Because otherwise it PKil* be hard to be- ween Alton Bestick of Texas and hah Barrow of Rice. Bostick led he Conference in hitting most of he year, and finished with .370 Ie is, however, new to the catch­ fly position and so was weak de enaively. But we’ll take him for let Bar- ie to ttin g punch and ow catch when we reed a good efenso. For the squat, Owl pep- ♦rho* knows what to do when * is w rarm g the "tools of ign or­ a te .” Irnrn II J n " t PITCHING— What could be a ureter, nor* balanced staff of tenters than Udell Moore and Mei Putsch o f Texas for your right- § J anders, and Franklin Golden of teylor and Lefty Bumpers of i. A M- for your southpaws. You 1 *** Mi Enow all about the fine record to*# four standout hurlers made his season, so w e ll just let them j p i !• by saying they tough to pitch to t our alLCou- i j y good are A N D EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR W E BUY A L L B O O K S WHETHER USED HERE AGAIN OR NOT You receive one-half (l/j) price cash (Top Price) for ai books that will be used here again next year. You ar© skiing to an experienced f:rm cf colage text book dealers, whose Information regarding books is kept up to the minute from accurate Lrst-Kand contect with the faculty, thereby assuring you the correct market price. boy ca-' also se i all of your discarded text books, too! Bring them *o us with y©jr good racks and you will be paid more for the bunch. Being jobbers O’ co eg© text books, we buy a i books whether used here a g a ’n or not, selling them through exchanges away from wire, tee re by offering you the a rgest book market pos­ sible— a market such as < net found n any Southern State! Te x a s Bookstore ‘The S tu den ts Book Exchange ria i ShxSifc. ..Mi (to i M h it VWESDAY, MAY 28, 1941 Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473 PASE THREE 9j0 Queries Over Three Years Shew: Maybe the Unicorn Anerican Students Aware of Democracy’s Problems Had Texas Cousin ology, usually had the head and horn set in the middle o f its fore­ body of a horse, the hind legs of head. an antelope, the tail of a lion. the unicorn was Its most striking feature, how'- sometimes used as a device or de- In heraldry ever, was a long, sharp, tw isted ' sign. I- hor You a a a V and our share o f your patronage, we are Deeply Appreciative In Y o w A coom plish merits We Join in Congratulations • • • • For Your Last Minute Purchases, Either for Yourself or as a Graduation Gift we invite you! htional Opinion Surveys Geek Up on IOO Questions iree years in the m aking, a self-portrait of the Amer- Jc collegian is ready today. a more than tw o hundred cam puses from coast to eft, student interview ers have been conducting the Stil­ es Opinion Surveys of A m erica, an organization financed bye University o f Texas Student Publications and sponsored by the cctry’s leading college newspapers, including The Daily Texan. mocratic through and through, awake to the social problems of tHay, even more emphatic in his beliefs than his elders— that is thind of student found among the m ajority of the million and a h;now occupied in the process o f higher learning in this nation. S en t Opinion Surveys, using a representative cross section to cover ay type enrolled in all manner of institutions, represents every so n of the country, m athematically w eighting each geographical dion to its proper proportion in the national sampling. “A Gallup- e e poll,” Time magazine called it. lalyzed from a common point o f view, 96,000 separate answers rlt in the most complete continuing study yet devised to measure tattitude o f U. S. college youth. Summarized from more than a hired questions polled, here is a picture o f what the students them- s j s think and what education ought to b e . igher education, a good majority believes, is not over-emphasized, aome people would seem to think. Education is not even m eeting pent-day needs, they conclude. rhat would they do to improve it? The problem is obviously one o f tiendous proportions, but these are a few of the suggestions: Stu­ ds will tell you that there are too many campus misfits cluttering xihe schools; they would find some way to restrict enrollment. Sex c a tio n courses they would make compulsory, but attendance would Voluntary to college classes. Most co-eds would disparage the no- t that it is more important to find a husband at college than to sly. Final exam inations, 53 per cent say, are not a fair test of a d en t’s knowledge in a course. B ut most would prefer to keep the i.C . system o f grading instead o f being either passed or failed. I larger part frown on hazing. is R.O.T.C. iverwhelm ingly approved by both men and women tning and civilian aviation courses. In general, however, higher ^cation as the students would plan it would point more and more tard a wide cultural background than technical and professional tning. The war has brought new problems. But college students j apparently level-headed. They approve of m ilitary training now, I not perm anently; they are more emphatic about keeping out o f t than their elders. n one of the m ost emphatic votes ever registered by Student Opin- i Surveys, 96 per cent asserted that college administrations should he no right to hinder a student’s personal political activities or ex- jssions o f opinion. Only 91 per cent, however, defended faculty m bers’ right o f complete academic freedom. Most students want A earn the facts about the “ isms” in their classroom. “ But be sure 1 teachers teach, not preach,” said a Middle-western junior. They vit their college editors to discuss exra-mural problems o f the day; ’ per cent read editorial comment in their college papers. (Condens- «from an article currently appearing in Motive m agazine.) for through mud ing 41 points. Gray’s cagers get re­ venge over Ponies with 42- 36 victory as Speedy Houpt plays great game. 24— Budge, Marble, Tilden play in crowd before capacity Gregory. 28— Steers continue to bang Aggies around, wininng in basketball, 42-22 as Sleu Hull gets hot with 19 points. Frosh also win. M A R C H • in 2— Texas loses wild game to 73-64. Rice in Steers upset Longhorns spring football game. Track season nears. Houston. 5— Baseball practice starts. High school basketball pair­ ings announced. 7— Steers end good basketball season, walloping Cadets, 53- 36, as Yearlings also win. High school tourney set to m a t i c a l l y . start, and track squad goes to S t e e r s 8— L i t t l e f i e l d ’s Laredo for opening o f season. r o m p a w a y w i t h B o r d e r O l y m ­ pic*. A b i l e n e , W a c o , J e f f D a v is , a n d E l P a s o r e a c h h i g h s c h o o l s e m i - f i n a l s . 9— El Paso whips Abilene for high school title, 27-20, as J e ff Davis takes third place. Steers take San Antonio in­ vitation track meet— second title Spring two days. football ends. Texas swim­ mers scrape by Farmers. Fite N ite nears. in 13— Kappa Sigs, ’mural cage champs, beat S.M .U.’s entry and Whitaker honored at 25th F ite Nite before 6,000. surprises 16— Carlton Terry everyone as he leads track team to title o f Fat Stock Show meet and wins two events. 18— Rain washes away baseball opener with Boston. 20— Rain holds up all spring sports. 22— T#xas and Aga face dog­ figh t after Conference swim prelims. 23— Minneapolis beats Steer nine, 5-0. Tennis team whips L.S.U. easily. Arkansas goes out o f N.C.A.A. meet. Texas Relays approaching. Texas beats out A.&M. for tenth swimming title. 25— Steers lose again to Minne­ apolis, 7-2. Seven swimmers head for national meet. Helm, Brady lead golf teaam quali­ fiers. 29— Steers batter Rice, 16-6, in opening Conference baseball. Tennis team drubs San Mar­ cos, and L ittlefield’s squad romps away with triangular meet opposite A.&M. and A. C.C. 30— Texas beats Rice again, 9-3. Steer relay squads aim T h i s m a c h i n e m a k e * * h o r t w o r k o f a n y s t u d e n t o p in i o n poll, n o m a t t e r h o w m a n y h u n d r e d * o f b a ll o t* h a v e b e e n c o l l e c t e d . T h is I n t e r n a t i o n a l B u sin e** M a c h i n e n o t o n l y s o r t s t h e b a ll o ts , b u t it c o u n t* t h e “ y e* ,” “ n o , ” a n d “ n o o p i n i o n ” a n s w e r * a u t o ­ at new world’s record in Tex­ as Relays. e APRIL 2— Boston Bees defeat Steers, 8-1. Relays entry ex ­ pands and campus prepares for Penick Day. list 5— Deutsch knocked from box, but Steers batter Frogs, 18- 9. Fred Ramsdell’s father, a Texas athletic immortal, flies in to watch son in Texas Re­ lays. 6— T e x * * s e t s n e w w o r l d ’s r e c o r d in s p r i n t m e d l e y r e ­ in “ b i g g e s t a n d b e s t ” l a y T e x a s R e la y s . F a l k m e n d e ­ .U., 9 -5. T e r r y f e a t T . C t a k e s e y e - l a s h v i c t o r y in R e l a y s ’ IOO o v e r R a m s d e l l . 8— S. M. U. upsets Steer base­ b a lle r in Dallas, 3-2. 9— Tennis squad sweeps every set from Texas Tech. 16— Steers take second game from O. U. after holidays, 14-2. 18— Texas track squad takes o ff on midwest swing to Kansas and Drake Relays. Deutsch- Atchison duel set. 19— Deutsch whips down S. M. IT., 10-0. 20— Longhorns take victories at Kansas Relays in IOO and all relays except sprint medley. Terry steps 9.4 hundred with wind. 23— Track squad moves to Drake. Dot Ball named queen there. Tennis squad whips S. M. U. in Gregory. 24— Wilson Deutsch goes out of baseball with burn. Tennisers beat East Texas. 26— Steers set new world’s rec­ ord in Drake sprint medley, whipping best in nation. 27— Texas adds IOO and 440 re­ lay victories at Drake; forced to scratch in 880 because of injury Ag- Steer ball game rained out. • Barefield. to MAY I— Miami tennis team defeats Texas. Doc Smith’s homer beats Bottlers in ninth. Lit­ tle Conference and state high school track nears. 3— Terry runs 9.2 IOO at Col­ lege Station as Texas takes Little Conference title. Texas wins over Baylor in baseball, 5-2, in eleven innings. State high track m eet starts. leads J e ff Davis of Houston to state track title as three records Southwest are set. Three meets approach. 4— Steve Lobue 5— Intramural track m eet goes off. Yearlings beat Fish in baseball. 7— Bottlers rap Steers. Long­ horn golfers beat Owls, and Yearlings beat Baylor Cubs the Maybe fabulous unicorn really existed. Apparently it had a Texas? cousin. found recently In any event, University geol­ ogists a re puzzled by several fos­ silized bones in Polk County. Their finds suggest that perhaps the single-horned, horse-like c re a tu re, which figures in many a legend and fairy tale, real ancestor which once had a romped the coastal and high plains of Texas ten million years ago. Now’ being processed for exhi­ bition in the Texas Memorial Mu­ the skull and other seum here, bones are of a synthetoceros, which had giraffe-like horns at the hack of its head and a single long horn n e a r the tip o f its nose— forked a t the top. According to Dr. E. H. Sellards, museum director, the strange beast probably fits the description of the unicorn as near as possible. The unicorn, according to myth- in baseball. tra c k squad. Injuries bother 8— Kinky Oinks take intramurel track. Christner suffers heart attack as Steers lose tennis meet with Rice. takes in golf. Tennis and track meets open. Stone and Moore lead Texas to win over Baylor, 9-4. 9 — Texas lead t e a m t a k e s 1 0 — S p i t t e r t a k e s in d i v i d u a l , g o lf T e x a s c h a m p i o n s h i p s . C h r i s t n e r r e a c h e s t e n n i s f i n a l s . B a s e ­ b a lle r* w h ip B a y l o r , 7 -6. S o u t h w e s t t r a c k ; R ic e s n a t c h e s t e n n i s U m s t a t t d h a l f - m i l e s e t s r e c o r d . B l o m q u i s t S w e d e s w in i n t r a m u r a l b a s e b a l l . l l — Texas bats down Rice, 7-2, 1 1 — T e x a s t a k e s to move near title. It;— .Toe Sparks elected track captain. 17— Rill Blalock named 1942 Scur- tennis captain. Arch lock takes individual award at Intramural Pow Wow. Ag* squeeze by Texas, 3-2. 18— A. & M. moves ahead in baseball, nipping Texas, 7-5. 1 9 — Peter John Layden does it again, making world safe for Texas U., as he whams out 10th inning homer to clip the Aggies, pave the way to base­ ball title. 21— .Jack Stone named baseball captain for 1942. 23— Track team leaves by air for W est Coast and Coliseum Relays. W'hole team arrives in California airsick. 24— Baylor trims A. & M. to give Texas baseball title. Tex­ as 440-yard relay takes na­ tional championship, beating Southern Cal., while sick Texans add to thirds, Rams­ dell in discus. That’s all! IOO and Hughes in G ASH is easier to take home than U S E D T E X T B O O K S The Co-Op DOES Pay More for All Used Books 5 0 % OF T H E NEW BOOK PRICE PAID IF T H E BOOK IS T O BE USED HERE A G A IN lf Any of Your‘Boots Have Been Disco You’ll Still Find TOP PRICES at the Co-Op Bring ALL Your Books To The t UNIVERSITY CO OP Graduation One of the "big times" in your life end well worth e I t m Fine Photograph Special Graduation Rates c li Large 8x10 Crystal Portraits, choko of posos. CAP AND GOW N FURNISHED. Rogular $2.50 Value Only et each ’ I Any Q uantity 9 T R I S T U D I O S 2 S I0 G uadalupe Dial 2-0256 White Suits for Graduation and All Summer $1775 u $3250 Practical Suggestions for Graduation Gifts # Manhattan & Enro Shirts $2 up # Neckwear by Nor-East and others................................ $1 up # Swank and Hiclcok Jewelry....$! up # Manhattan and Enro Pajamas $2 up # Handkerchiefs by Manhattan and others............. ............25c up # Hickock and Paris Garters, Belts and Suspenders------------ $1 up "The Best in Everything Men Wear" rn I 4.- bund-Up- - (Continued from Page 2) called news story o f the year by Texan. J N U A R Y , 1941 .—Texas basketballer* lift lid from Conference cage race with startling upset over fa ­ vored Owls, 48-37, with Mal­ colm Kutner starring along with Granville. Yearlings bop Owlets, 42-35. I — Great Arkansas team hum­ bles Steers after good game, 50-38. I — Hoggs repeat over Gray- men, 44-34. Oak Grove takes ntramural football title from Tejas, 13-0. 18— S.M.U. dumps Texas team fter late rally falls short, 9-35. Longhorn boxers whip antone “ Y.” 19-T exas whips Frogs in com- ia l battle, 43-39. Steers out­ swim DAC. 2 3 — Exams interrupt sports ac­ tivity. F E B R U A R Y • 4— Bobby Moers bounds for Carr-Sweeney, but Texas cagers win, 60-41. Nelson Pu- stt air for •orps. leaves naval 6—Nell Jack elected Aquaqueen • Aquacade opens with new ational record. f —Footballers spring taming. Aquacade continues ti pack ’em in. start 9— Iotas cagers swamp T.C.U. 6849, but Yearlings lose to Tytr J.C. 16— leers stave o ff Baylor raly to whip Bears, 45-44, as C oley gets hot. 16— lay den and Cram g et hot in spring practice game. 19— *exas misses catching Bay­ lor as Grady Vaughan gets hot then start preparation for revenge over Mustangs. 23— lay den and Crain star agrin in spring games, slosh­ Texas Book Store Pays More For Discarded Books Because the out-of-town book buyer has heavier expenses, such as ship­ ping, packing, Hofei bills, and railroad fare, as well as paying a buying com ­ mission, the Texas Book Store pays more fo r your In a d ­ disca rd ed books. dition they p a y highest cash— T O P P R IC ES books used here again. fo r B f I V . J U . * Parade of O p i n i o n By A.C.P. HAT ARE the young rr in our colleges thinki W a bout the war? Their eld* are worried. Cynical prof sors are suspected of bavi corrup ted their faith in derm racy by a too critical expo tion of its failures. Proof the reasonableness of the f titudes of most s t u d e n emerges from which this article is based, group of Princeton upper day­ men were asked to answ er length the questions below. the survey < I. W HAT IS YOUR V I E ’ OF TH E 1914-18 W AR? TI problem of the causes and r suits of the World W ar is i these men enormously comple but they concur in the opmio th a t “ Everybody w anted it an nobody won.” They believe th peace was o utrageous and th* the Nazi m ovem ent stems fror it. Some believe a stalem at m ight have been b e tte r tha the victory which we made po? Bible b u t which we refused t use fo r establishm ent of a de c ent world order. IL HOW F A R SH A L L WI GO IN AID TO BRITAIN Some advocate m aximum aid Some r e g r e t we have gone s< far. The significant note ii all replies is self-defense. Al too clearly, th o ug htfu l student* have been made aw are of th< failures and evasions of Britisl statesm anship las war. since the III. SHOULD W E E N T EF IF SO, W H E N ; T H E WAR? Only one man says “ Never.* A num ber say “ Only if a t­ ta c k e d ” or “ When England is in danger of collapse.” Several f e a r an inevitable tre n d to to­ talitarianism here if we go in, and feel this is a more immedi­ ate da n g e r th a n Nazi p e n e tra ­ tion o r invasion. Only one be­ lieves we have a moral obliga­ tion to fig h t as soon as we can. See PARADE, Page 5. ‘D o yo u thin k th e r e ’* rn b rig h t fu tu r e f o r m o , D r. Rainey?** Quieted Notice. 2. Football coach for Colo­ rado. He will be paid $1,800 or $1,900 fo r nine months, and must be a g radu ate with expe­ rience. Fo r fu r t h e r inquiry see the secretary. MIRIAM DOZIER, Sutton Hall 219. Students interested in sum ­ m er camp jobs listed below will the S tu d e n t Employ­ contact the Main m ent Bureau Building. The five still open a re : in 1. A t Raven Rarch, K e rr­ ville, a man is needed to teach handicraft. He should be able to instruct young boys in lea­ th e r craft, basket weaving, clay modeling, bow and arrow making, and weaving. 2. Also a t Raven Ranch a teach Spanish job to to children u n d e r 12 years. is open 3. A h a n d ic ra ft counselor is called fo r a t Camp Ross S te r­ ling, Jr ., n e a r H o u s to n His transpo rtatio n between camp and Houston, $5 p er week plus laundry expenses will be paid. This job will serve as excellent experience fo r work in a pri­ vate camp the n e x t summer. 4. A young fellow between 20 and 25 years who Is in te r ­ ested in boys and camping and who was raised on a fa rm and can keep a large team of horses is needed a t Camp Tammi Babi, Cedar Hill, Texas. 5. A young lady who has passed h e r Red Cross In stru c ­ to r Course is needed as w ater f r o n t directo r a t Waco Camp Fire Girls Camp. She will be paid $5 plus per week f o r five weeks. expenses — NELLA MAE DIETER, placem ent secretary. CASH - BOOKS We Buy All Books Top Price Paid for Those Used Here Again Tex a s Bookstore Not Wanted: War I Death NO T W A N T E D * fo r f r o * * t m a , v i o l a t i o n a i Wko r t * a w l j o s t l e r , a nil m o r ­ ta r : W A R . r o b b e r y , F o r fro n d b e ca u se k« du p ed th o p eople* o f tho w orld ; bo* c o n te ho so ld them hie r ile a c ­ tio n and fa ls e prin ciple* aa j o e . tifie d hp rn e n a te or m issio n . F or ro b b ery baconer he atole lire* o f m il­ a n d p illa r e d tho lio n s, H e ro b b ed th on ean d e o f th eir eons; he d ep riv ed w o m en o f th eir m en; he le f t m illion* h o p e le ss, d e sp a ir in g , s u f fe r in g fo r th eir lo sse s. th a t w as g o o d F or a rso n b e c a u se h e d e ­ str o y e d a ll in h o m es, lite r a tu r e , and a r t ; a n d ho burn ed th o g o o d , th e h o p e , fro m the to n ic o f t h e m a n y to r . ta r e d o f his tim e . th ro u g h F or v io la tio n s o f lib e r ty and ju s tic e b e c a u se h it m eth o d s o f panic en d h o r r o r h e in tro d u ced m ass h y ste r ia and ig n o r a n c e a m o n g the o rd in a ry p e o p le s o f the earth . F or m u r d e r b e c a u s e he k illed m illio n s v io l e n tl y a n d slo w ly ; q u ick ly e n d c r u e l l y ; n e a t l y a n d F or m u r d e r b e c a u s e m e ssily . h e d ep rived m ankind o f th# th o u sa n d s w ho c o u ld live* o f t h e c a u se o f h a v e t h r o u g h o u t an p e a c e and ig n o r a n t c iv i li z a ti o n . f u r t h e r e d lo v e N o t w a n t e d ; w a r . R e w a r d : d e a th . The World It War Crazy T Of coarse, it bai a right to be, with things rn the sta te th e y a re ; however, we are ■bowing an increasingly strong our tendency ▼aloes. There are other things in the world besides war, but we seem to have forgotten the fact. to overbalance is the You may say th a t w ar is tim ely — it im portant f a c t of the moment. This is no d o u b t true, and f a r be it from a newspaper to deprecate the value of timeliness. B ut there a re some things th a t are tim e. less, and these should be the prim ary concern of the news­ p a p e r public sa well as of the new spaper. This is n o t to say th a t war should n o t be given tpe place of ho n o r o r dishonor on the fron t pages o f today's newspapers, b u t ra th e r th a t war should be considered in term s of its time­ less human values instead of its sensstionsl value. A fte r all, w a r isn’t im po rtan t because of its e ffe c t on petty politics or because it gives an opportunity f o r th e displaying of many b e a u tifu l uniform s; war is im ­ p o r ta n t because, and only be­ cause of its profound effects on ordinary beings. *7Ae Safe*. S eif (To Yu, one of the legend­ a ry em perors o f China, Heaven gave the G reat Plan with its n in e divisions.) T h ird : The eight objects of g o v ern m en t;— the first is called fo o d ; th e second, commodities; th e th ird , sacrifices; jh e fourth, th e m inister of works; the fifth, th e minister of instruction; the crime; six th , the m inister of th e seventh, the e n te rta in m e n t of guests [perhaps also immi­ g r a tio n ] ; the eighth, the army. — SHU CHING. Bb* P a lly lim n Tbs P ail? t e x t s , student oewtp*. par of The University of Texas, ie ■obits bed on tbs es na pus of th* Uni- * « t i n br T ex * . Student mn.(cation*. In*, every m o n a g ex­ sert Monitor Entered ne second class n ail mat. M r a t th e p os! O ff ce, 4 o a th T exas. I8~jr **** Aet of Courses Marc* I SUBSCRIPTIO N RATES * . C arn et Mall . w sn ta I M o n t * so sa ' I M I f e s t e r < 4 4 m e . ) . 1.74 4.OO IS m o .» . 8 So I S e m e s te rs Editorial offices, JoarnaU sm B uild. I s l sp b o se 1®I* sn S J (l I- J 1* 1- 2471. Advertising and eire lit ion depart­ u t Journalism Build a* ments, Phone 2 -2471. . E d ito r-in-Chief BOYD SIN CLA IR JACK DOLPH As* o d * t* Editor •p o r ts E d itur------- H i l l y Sensing .EU ***♦•» W harton •onset y Editor ------- G erry* Payne Associate Telegraph Editor -..A rth u r Can there Amusement* E ditor L eslie Carpenter A s s o c i a te ---------- J e e r ne Douglas K-r.r.—- fugs dale Mcia ie Crftie ........,,, Char,es T ty lor Aaeeciata Art Critic J oe drear,en 3tu 4ent Opinion Editor Dir ic Tarpey . Bab Owens Radio Editor A s s o c i a t e ------------ Jjxk Know,es Festus* Editor _______ Bch Alterman Aas' a r i s t a Ja c k Adkins Bac im ag* Editor __„D<->ra!ne Geiger Editorial Assn tar ta t Jack Howard, Le a r ty Barits rn Jiminy P itt E dited*, Council 1 Mary Elian berth g a th e r land, Ja ck DoipC, Ben Kaplan, Jack Howard. Bob Owen*. Henry Zimmerman, Mary Brsnkarhoff, Jean n e D estine. Arthur C ant ber*. M d Abesse Jem ison, C a p ito l C o rre sp o n d e n t ■ Alonao J a* Waahlagton Boreen of tbs lam ia *17 feouth Royai S treet, A lexandria. Va. Finrd M eG evs J r m C orrespondent, New York B uran o ©t 127 W est R ift sr-second W h itle y . C o rresp o n d en t. th e few est. r e s e n t Jo * s t a f f f o r m i s i s s u e Hight Editor .. . Mw Roy Rasor M h t n t f _L. W. Brooks, Eliz­ abeth Wharton, Waiter Nix­ on, Jim m y P i n , Ben Kaplan Hight Sport* Editor..Billy San- ■ir.g light Society Hight Society Editor,.Elizabeth Wharton Night Telegraph Editor Doro­ thy Scruggs Hight Amusement* Editor____ H o p * i k r d i c U v i i ^ P A G E FO U R W E D N E S D A Y , M A Y 28, 1941 * 7 h e S t e e l S t a n d a r d By Boyd Sinclair Thirty N OW AT LAST the time ha* come to lay down my pen here a t The Daily T exan— th a t is, if I had ever picked it up. I nee a ty pew riter myself. I am economical, too. I have had the ribbon changed only once this year. T h a t frugal note ought to help me g et a job with Borne publisher. Be th a t as it may, this is the last copy I will write for The Daily Texan, which, for senti­ mental reasons, is to me the world's best newspaper. Past pw**yjHIE .SPINNING thoughts of academic doings and e x tra ­ must half-done* cu rricular wheel backward into the limbo of the p re s e n t and eventually the deep vault of th*- past— and thoughts of I not what are surely, I know, pro­ jected for the future. I am one with the bewildered peoples of today when w ar Is peace and peace is war, when everybody hates war but makes war. know Future is eating regularly e-v-f j'l f AT, HOW EVER, is much for too large a question consideration. my mediocre Now, and more immediate to self-preservation and the habit the of quand ary of choosing a path and ge tting a job, a f te r re­ ceiving the blessing of U. T., provided, of course, th a t such forthcoming. blessings Many of my friends who more or less grew up here inform me th a t they thought th a t they had done quite a lot of logical thinking over this quite impor­ ta n t m a tte r in a personal sort of way, but th a t In many cases they did not pick a w inner in any employment meet whatso­ ever. are S h a ll? of REAT opportunities pre­ G ' sent themselves in the va­ rious armed our forces mighty and sovereign nation today. into a life in the Marines and help get the situation well in hand if Hitler will let us g e t close enough to get our fingers on the situation. e n te r Shall I Shall I join up with the Army or wast until it joins me? There is only one disturbing thought about this I may peihaps be­ come a human clay pigeon in the ske^t shoot of life. Shall I join the Air Corps and be a g ran v in * P ric e Bill H eliu m s L out » N avy J im m ie P o u n d s J e r k H 'w a r d Boh Ow # nt Jo-* Balden Cl nr.ingham J ra n ne D o uglas A. C. w rig h t I i ac Ro y R aso r J im m y P u t E lw j r C ro sb y W’ sib a r Cox Hu go W olf Bill W h itm o re M rs. H jso W olf A rth a r C ar it bar* Roy H a r rin g to n Bow in s B yers Dei baart W illiam * J a c k H a rt R. L H o rn S r. E d J acob* G. S M orris C hum L aR nche Mud;'od Ink# Tora me Call J e s s M o rris E rn e s t S h arp # LaVe m e B ry so n A n ita Cooke P et H olt C hrL .tin * E v a n t R .th M in te r Don P at teso n J . vs a rd F out# Ben K ap ian R M . B ro w n in g C. O B raw n Low? ey B u rleso n I d i s M cG ivney B u rt D yke Rill M cIn to sh Lout a B aeth e P a t EV JC c ete V era in Chi Ider* Bill Du run! L. W . Brook* Jo e K ilgore Billy b an n in g Eddi* ( o p e F ey * R ich a rd so n N ed C ooper Crateful to th a n ever I have I HAVE LEARNED m u c h in this g r e a t university, and I am grateful indeed the men and women o f the faculty and the students who have ta u g h t me many things. More so learned th e value of being humble, tol­ e ra n t, and dem ocratic, to w ork hard, to ap p reciate leisure when it com es, to cherish hum an val­ ues— and yet to be critical and m ilitan t for the rig h t, th e good, th e tru e , mud the beautiful, i i view experienced WE ARE ANXIOUS to inter­ foun tain men, and w aiters who are in­ full-time employ­ terested m ent in a national park. in T here are also a few open­ for applicants over 21 ings years o f age who are inter­ ested in doing “ bull g a n g ” work in a refinery. ARNO NOWOTNY, director, S tu d e n t Employment Bureau. BEGINNING MAY B l, a boy is needed to stay two weeks with a blind man on an estate in San Antonio. He will be necessary. And I have learned to laugh and carry light h ea rt and to carry no bitterness fo r any man. a are I have Finally, I have learned th a t shallow is the stage on which this vast drama of human hates, joys, and friendships is played. And asked myself, whence do men draw vanity and a passion f o r eternity, flun g by a chance as they scarcely cooled bed o f lava, threatened from the beginning by the deserts th a t are to be and u nd er the co nstan t menace of th e snows? Their civiliza­ tions are but fragile gildings, a volcano can blot out, a new a !*ea can drown them, sandstorm can bury them ten thousand years. upon and Adios the light on I have known and loved this place. Many has my times heart been gladdened when I saw its shining tower, when I have re tu rn e d from home o r an o th e r place. And w hether th* light on th a t Tower shall burn orange in to­ ken of victory or be white or darkened in defeat, no m a tte r w hat the baile fought, I shall love love this University, fo r does not question the outcome. Hail and farewell The Uni­ versity of Texas and The Daily Texan. Goodbye and thirty, I hope I shall re tu r n again. paid $5 per week plus room and board. — NELLA MAE DIETER, placem ent secretary. EVERY N.Y.A. w orker is w arned th a t May checks will very likely not arrive through the mail before Monday, .June 2. They should each one, there- . fore, a rra n g e with the house­ m other or someone else at the address to which these checks will be mailed to forw ard them to the stu d e n ts’ home address. V. t MOORE, dean of stu d e n t life. T H E FO LL O W TNG s tu d e n t* a re a s k - «d to rail a t D ean P itte n g e r'a O ffice m an Km ilie M iheaka R oland R ead N ew ­ re g a rd in g th e ir d eg ree c a r d s ; V ivian Adam# N e ttie Beard Ju a n s!! B rooks H azel Brow n R auel P apich Noble Does M y rtle P a rtrid g e M arjo rie F au b io n Mr*. Glen F. A. V erlv n n H en n ig e r M arjo rie HIU M arie H olland M arth a H u f s tu tle r Vt ildred S m ith M arie J o y c e R o b e rta S t r a t a D o ro th y Mc G io th -F ran ce* W e in b la tt C h ristin e R e rim in K ath lein E c o tt P e te rso n in g C b a rlin * Y aeg er WIT.MA E R V IN , s e c re ta ry to t h e d ean , TO DALLAS BOYS grad uating in J u n e ; I am inform ed by Mr. E. M. Powell, secretary and chief exam iner of the Civil Serv­ ice Board of the City of Dallas, th a t he expects to hold an ex­ am ination shortly fo r classifi­ cation as Senior Apprentice. College g rad u a te s who are se­ lected serve in some de pa rtm e nt as an apprentice f o r one J ear at a salary of from $60 to $90 a month, a f te r which they are placed perm anen tly according to merit. Those who are inter­ ested should correspond a t once with Mr. Powell. E. J. MATHEW S, registrar and dean of admissions. T HE T E A CH E RS Appointment Committee has been asked to make recom m endations fo r the following positions: I . Two men with bachelor of a rts degrees ‘or fellowships in m ath for positions in Nevada with salaries of $600 f o r nine months with half-time teaching and half-time g r a d u a te work. Your Typewriter Stored Free W ith any repair or overhauling job, we will store and insure your typewriter, FREE, against fire, theft, and loss dur­ ing the summer vacation. It will be ready for you when you return or whenever you want it. Typewriters Packed for Shipping Using factory boxes, which insure per­ fect condition on delivery, we pack and ship your typewriter anywhere, whether we repair and overhaul it or not. Phone 6141 Texas BookStok MMS* Mea* mrrfOtrv S I B S QUADA LUPI t i Make Your VACATION COMPLETE Take The Summer Texan With You Wherever You GoI MAILED ANYWHERE IN THE U.S. (EXCEPT AUSTIN) ALL SUMMER FOR ONLY 50° SUBSCRIBE TODAY Journalism Building 108 W ED N ESD A Y , M A Y 28, 1941 2473 Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473 N Y X A A PAG E FIVE Andrew Jackson Houston today that* a? far as he has been Is Baylor's Oldest Grad A ble to <^termine. Andrew jack- WACO, May 27— President Pat I,on T” “ '5 VniU lor earlier than living individual. any other now the first financial contributions to the university. Houston was a student in th e; in ] Baylor preparatory school 1866. It was his father, General b«,nK conducted for students dur- j N eff sgid , ha( a >(,arch u , , M. Neff of Baylor University said ed States Senator, attended Bay- J Sam Houston, who made one of ing Baylor’s earliest years. These Mrs. Josephine Corley Burleson _ will be recognized in the Baylor Today’. Texan I. La. t centenmal celebration in I!'lo. , of Kosse, who graduated in 1870, Tex* n* Today 8 lssue 13 the ^ is believed to be the oldest living woman graduate. I Sunday and the special registra- I t ’s vacation time for The Daily ; tion issues next Thursdav, Friday, L | Saturday, and Sunday, the regu- semester. After the publica- 1 lar summer bi-wcekly schedule of tion of the commencement issue Sunday and Thursday will begin. -r , altenborn Talks In Gym Tonight H. V. Kaltenborn, noted new? analyst, has chosen as the subject of his talk Wednesday night at 8:15 o’clock O r n e r y Gym “ We Look at the War.” Mr. Kalter- born is well known for his ad lib style; since he never uses a script, even when broadcasting, he can always comment on latest news. the It is hoped that he will com­ ment on the President's Tuesday night fireside chat and analyze its relation to the events of the day. Accuracy of his information, lack of cynicism and partisanship in analyzing news events, and truth of his predictions concern­ ing world affairs has made Mr. Kaltenborn one of the most out­ standing and r< spected news com- jdnentators of the time. Exams- - (Continued from Page I ) Gov. 10as.4: Physics B. 203 Gov. 10as.6: G. B. 14 His. 4.14: G. H, 101 His. 9.14: G. H. IOO His. 15.8: G. H. 203 His. 20K : G. H. I l l H. E. 339s: H. E. B. 331 J. 24: J. B. 201 Lat. 202: M. B. 305 Let. 214: M. B. 305 Mus. 425: L. M. H. Mus. 251s: O. L. B. 102 Phr. 13.4: C. B. 218 Phr. 264s: C. B. 313 P. Ed. 310s: H. E. B. 105 P. Ed. 215s: S. H. 101 P. Ed. 360s: University H. S. Phy. 401s,4: Physics B. 201 For. l l : M. L. B. 203 Psv. 310s.6: S. H. 302 P. M. 307s.6: W. H. IO Spn. A.6: G. H. 5 Spn. A.IO: G. H. 300 Spn. 1.12: W. H. 112 Spn. l a s . 4 : S. H. 204 Spn. 12.6: M. L. B. 201 Spn. 324s: G. H. 200 Spe. 306s.12: G. H. 113 W e d n e s d a y , M a y 28, a t 2 GROUPS XII A ND XIV ( C l a s s e s M e e t i n g T T S 2 a n d T T S 3 ) A M . SO: W. II. 306 A.M. 204s.6: J. B. 212 Arc. IO: A. B. 307 Arc. 10D: A. B. 307 Arc. I OE: A. B. 307 Arc. I Gas: A. B. 307 Arc. lODas: A. B. 307 Arc. lOEas: A. B. 307 B. A. 392s: W. H. 3 B. A. 97bs: W. H. 112 Ch. E. 64 (all sections): M. B. 201 Ch. 801 (all sections) : H. M. A., G. B. 14, Physics B. 201, C. B. 15 Ch. 5 (both sections): A, B. 105, B. L. 12, G. H. I Ch. IO and 21: G. G. Aud. C. E. 4 14s.2: Eng. B. 204 C. E. 224: Physics B. 203 C. E. 235s: C. B. 218 C. E. 248: Eng. B. 215 Drm. 215.2: H. M. A. Basement Ed. 356s: S. H. 227 E. 387s: M. B. 311 H. E. 332s: H. E. B. 105 MJC. 211s.2: Eng. B. 138 tf. E. 211s.4: Eng. B. 138 fcus. 222.2: O. L. B. 102 Mus. 433: D. M. A. P. Ed. 217s: S. H. IQI Boc. 75bs: G. H. 217 Parade - - (Continued from Page 4) the Nazi IV. HAVE T H E N A Z I S ANYTHING? People who fear youth may have been misled will find comfort in the answers to this question. On the credit ledger, as side of these men see it, are efficiency, military astuteness, economic ingenuity, complete exploitation o f resources, unity of purpose. They suspect that negative mor­ ality, lust for power and denial of freedom to the workers will be Germany’s undoing. Most reassuring is their belief th at the Nazis virtues are not virtues when one looks beneath the sur- fare. V. WHAT IS POSITIVE IN AMERICAN DEMOC R A C Y ? Let no viewer-with-alarm fool himself— these men value high­ ly the sense of responsibility for government which Ameri­ liberties cans have, the civil the capacity for they enjoy, their institu- aceful change -s evince. 71. WHAT PART HAVE r J H O O L AND COLLEGE * AYED IN SHAPING YOUR R e s e n t c o n c l u s i o n ? >se who replied insist that iir present attitude has re­ lied as much from family in- : uence, conversatio n s w i t h iends, reading, and opinions f commentators as from pro- * essional indoctrination. They are grateful to their university courses for helping them clarify conflicting “ M y schooling has above all opened the measureless my eyes value of democratic institu­ tions.’* testimony. to ALL THESE STUDENTS have looked forward with en­ thusiasm to a profession after college. To throw aside all their hopes for a good life is not easy. But it is evident, too, that if convinced they must fiJht to make it possible for ose who succeed them to have kind of life they want, few of them will hesitate.” , Con gra tula tions STUDENTS on completion of another Successful School Year There comes a time when the best of friend* must p a rt... often permanently, often for only a brief time. To those of you w ho are graduat­ ing, leaving memories of the University behind forever, we wish you the best of luck and good fortune. To those of you who are leaving Aus­ tin only for the summer, we wish you a most joyous and profitable vacation. W e congrat­ ulate you all on the completion of another suc­ cessful school year, and we thank you sincere­ ly for your friendship and patronage, and in­ vite you to come back to see us soon. Capitol National Bank Wallace Engraving Co. "E n gra ve rs for the Texan, Ranger, and C a c t u s '' Harrison-Wilson Co. American Service Co. Home Steam Laundry 120 I. 10th >701 Buck's Varsity Grill Kohn's Bon Ton Bakery Fan Dandy Bread Ye Qualitye Shoppe J. R. Reed Music Co. 'Y our Friends Since 1901’” Austin’* Leading Music House i Roberdeau Van and Storage Company Sears-Roebuck and Co. $00 Congreet Watson's Flower Shop ’T h e Stu dent*1 Friendly Flower M a r t " Texas Public Service Co. I Driskill Hotel Austin Transit Co. J. C. Penney Co. Howell's Gulf Station Balagia Produce Co. G O O D B Y E ! G O O D L U C K ! P A S E SIX Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473 W ED N ESD A Y , M A Y 28, 1941 Four-Day Chase by British Ships Ends with Bismark Sinking Britain W ants U. S. Entry Autos for Sale Laundries German Loss Revenges Destruction of Hood LONDON, Mar 2?— (IN S )— nijrhted by rn r sta lin * aircraft of The fun story c f how combined I ‘tic coart*] command. “ This aircraft wa* attacked and British rara! and air action sent I HS ?» result I oat touch with the the German Battleship Bismarck enemy half an hour later. But at to the bottom of the North Allan- 11:15 o’clock the Bismarck was tic was told by the Almiralty to- dighted by naval aircraft operate B i g h t in* from H. M. S. Ark Royal. . Here ie the dramatic narrative. in the terse phraseology of the senior service: Coastal reconnabar.ee craft re­ vealed that a German B a t t le s h ip and a cruiser w h ic h p r e v io u s ly had been located at Berwyn (Nor­ w ay) had sailed. "Shortly after 5:30 o’clock, the Sheffield contacted the Bismarck and proceeded to shadow her. Within 20 minutes another strik­ ing force of naval aircraft flew o ff the Ark Royal and attacked successfully, "Certain "One torpedo wa* seen to hit the Bismarck amidships. A second dispositions w e r e bit was obtained by torpedo on therefor! taken, resulting in H. the starboard quarter. Once be-; M. S. Nemolk, bearing the flag of Rear Admiral W. F, Wakewalker, ing hit the Bismarck made two and H. M. S. Suffolk being order- complete circles, her speed again ed to take up positions Straits of Denmark. "Between 1:20 and 1:50 o'clock’ "On the evening o f May 23, j on the 27th, the Bismark was at- tacked with torpedoes from lf. M. Admiral W akewaSker sighting an enemy force of one j 8 . Zulu, Maori and Cossack. A f - J ter the Maori’s attack, a fire was battleship and one cruiser making j reported on the forecastle of the Southwest at high speed, the reduced. reported in I "In the early morning of May j German battleship. 24, H. M. S. Hood contacted the | "An hour after these enemy and action was immediate- the Bismarck appeared ly joined. j stopped. attacks, to have on j miles in one the ate gunfire. "The Hood, as already announc- a still capable of heavy and accur-j "Subsequently, it was reported under traveled about eight hour arid she was ed, received a hit in the magazine the Bismarck was again and b l e w up. Tho Prince of Wales way. She su stained slight damage. "The chase continued aou th w esterly course, with N orfolk and the Suffolk shadow- ing the enem y and maintaining j 27th the Bismarck was engaged I to by our destroyers in gunfire. The c o n tact despite all ; Norfolk went into action against shake o ff pursuit. immediate- The Prince of Wale* again con-j ly. Soon the Bismarck was being ta rte d the enemy and action again engaged by our heavy ships, was joined for a short time, The MH. M. S. Dorsetshire wan or- turned I dercd to sink the Bismarck with 1 G erm an ahipa at away w estw ard, swung torpedoes and the Bismarck sank \ aro u n d onto a southerly course, j at 11:01 o’clock Tuesday morn- ; ing. w ith o u r force* still pursuing. “ On the evening of the 24th, the Bismarck almost "Shortly after daybreak on the once then efforts "O n th e morning of the 2 5 th ,1 "So lost due to low ent, the enem y wa* visibility. as i* known a t pres- i far the only damage sustained ll# M. ships except for the by " I t was not until 10:30 o’clock Hood was slight. Damage to the I on the 26th that the enemy again Prince of Wales has already been was located. The Bismarck was referred to.” Late World News Great Britain want* the United State* to enter the war immediate­ ly, official* in Washington reported Tuesday. The assistance of the American navy and air force may be necessary i f the British expect to hold out another year, it wa* stated, A considerable share of the protection o f war supply shipment* across the Atlantic has also been requested of the United States navy. Non-Interventionists Send Roosevelt a Plea A plea that th# United States will take no action to throw the country into war was sent to the President Tuesday night before hi* talk by t h * non-interventionist bloc of Congress. A national refer­ endum on the ixsue o f peace or war is proposed by the anti-war group, a statem ent from Washington revealed. victory, the latter are worried a b o u t the war in Crete, a statement from London said Tuesday. The latest report from Cairo stated thai the German* were holding a IO mile front from the airport at Mal erne toward Canes, the capita! city and hat the Nazis are coneen trating moat of the:r force* in this section, — Dorothy Scruggs Two Co-Eds Toke Home Ec Degree The Hard "Th^r**'* More Deq Way to Home Eco­ nomic* Than Meets the Eye’* or "Over The*** Prison Mall* I Would I Could Fly,” might he appropriate title* for the ketches of the tower which f wo University co-4*ds were drawing from behind the in the Architecture Building patio. lattice windows iron For tho*# of you who want your a omicft degree to he rooking and rou d better atay away interior decorating ma- major* m ud not only fun darner * utensils A p p o in t Tax Assessors, University Expert Says Necessary reform in tax a s e e d ­ ing practice* are made impossible by political influence* on tax as­ sessor*, Aldro Jenk*. University lax specialist, believe*. "The assessor should be divorc­ ed from politic* and should hold office under civil service or by appointment," say* Mr. Jenks. "H i bef ould not be required to go J the voter* every two year* ' a political candidate for ani ice which is purely administer-j 4 in character and which ought I have no political Mignificance, I should posse** skills which] old not be subject to political; - i prim period ti * pre y must lecture, home eco path of IM)# d ie.* ,’’ f rr rn tT, ,.*• jor. So rh learn the of color : alt art U t court1** in arch Th#*# two were even m< the rest of ti Gthtf girl* iki color..a! chair drape lying ai tan od out th* perspective ah the tower thr* grill work at t Architecture B I th* I M h e a s t A IRK and He!en W aggoner er»eev atwdcnt Iron attend tajnm e’ sch> ton in Vermont. a: Benning* T h t Hee m of assessing taxes and them should never be ormed by the same man. Mr. us thinks. The plain letter of the Conafci- >n and the statutes demand ail property should be a«ses- according to its value. The )tion of a more or le<* scien- a d t i t system of evaluation honestly administered is the only thing that can provide for a square deal to the taxpayer by one o f the most over-worked, under-paid, worst- maligned. and unposed-upon o ff ic* la!* in all governm ent— the asse*-1 •or.” TOP PRICES PAID ■ B O O K M FOR TEXT AT THE rn Phone 2-2473 The T e xan W h m m W iiw im rn I assiifie J A d s mm WM Phone 2-2473 p m Wk Announcements Announcements Wanted to Buy Announcements Announcements Announcements T R A TH E E I O X O M IVA L W A I 15 0 P o un rf* B a ff gage Carried Free On Ticket .j m — Request To Pe Routed Via K E R R V IL L E MIES COMPANY,MXC. T H E S H O R T E S T A N D B E S T R OU T TO H o u l t o n , B e a u m o n t , Ga l ve s t o n , Victori a, Corpus Christi, Schul- e n b e r g, Kerrville, San Ang e l o , Big Spring, El Paso. S E V E N S C H E D U L E S D A I L Y TO H O U S T O N A N D P O I N T S E A S T . Buses l eave Aus t i n at 6 a m., 8 a.m., 1 0 : 3 0 a.m., 2 p.m., 4 p. m. , 6 p . m . , 8 p.m. T H R E E SCHEDULES D A I L Y TO K E R R V I L L E A N D W E S T T E X A S P O I N T S Bu s e s l eave for the West at 7 a m., I p.m., and 6 : 1 5 p m T H R E E S C H E D U L E S D A I L Y T O C O R P U S C H R I S T I A N D leave 7 : 1 0 a m., 1 : 3 0 p m . S O U T H T E X A S P O I N T S . B us e s and 7 : 2 5 p.m. T W O S C H E D U L E S D A I L Y T O B R Y A N . B u s e s l e ave Aust i n at 1 : 4 5 p.m. and 8 p m , S a mpl e L O W F A R E S On*- W ay R ound T rip j A U S T IN TO— Ona W ay R ound T rip AUST IN T O — HOUSTON SAN AN G E LO E L PASO B E A U M O N T GALV ES T O N »A (Kl 4 OO 4 7 0 1.1 OO 4 65 4 OO IR OO 6 .0 0 SA R 2 3 4 0 6 OO e h o ABILE NE S W EE TW ATE R L U B B O C K MIDLAND MONAHANS BIG SPRING 6 4 B S S .IO 7 ,6 5 7 2 5 8 : 1 0 ti 4 5 $ 8 OO 9.15 » 2 SO I J. OS 14.95 l l 8 0 F o r F u rth e r In,fo rm a tio n Call H u h Term inal 1 1 8 E a s t 1 0 t h P h o n e 2 - 1 1 3 5 SCHOOLM ARM GET r i f f i n g m y p e rfe c t R a d io ■ H e a le r ! M i* . M A RRIED ! Sac- 1940 C o n v e rtib le. 2 -4988. Building Materials B A N K R U P T P A IN T A P a in t m* low a* IPS O pc pap er ut. to Yaughftn M iller P ain t Co *-01 49. sav in g * *.p W A L L P A P E R , r gallon W all- OO per cen t. . 500 E. 6th. Cafes Lm n 2*01 G U AD A L U P E Coaching of A r ts *7* ti* ^ t u danu" lot * # llama* * T siphon* _______ __ _________ U N IV ER SIT Y COACHING AI) C o u rse s. PH 8-6002 A BUREAU 2-5090. E F F E C T IV E MATH <4>ACHING P u r e an d Applied R. M. Ra r d la 2309 San A n to n io R. W, F a rr P h . 2-6616 S P A N ISH , F R E N C H , L atin , Mrs, Hum - p h rey , 20 4 -B W. 20, Ph. 8-2049. EN G LISH T U TO R IN G experienced te a c h e r w ith M. A. D egree. Ph. 2-1383. by SP A N ISH . F ra n c h , G erm an. Ita lia n . Exp. teach er. 1701 C ongress. 2-7104. For Sale FOR S A L I— Room ing house to g e th e r w ith p ractically ne for QI ( h e a p W ater He a ta r . Ph o n e 4901, FOR S A L E — H arh in good co n d itio Rio G ran d e Phon •Dav J D < h rial Help Wanted Re* H ot S E L L o u r F lu o re sc e n t L ig h tin g su m m e r in y o u r hom e to w n , see d e ta ils A u s tin E le ctrical >> *pply 1505 San J a c in to Blvd, th is I for Co,, Home Bakeries W UK A SC H Cake* in '■vandwt'- he*- r« ..« •S IST KRS— Stock. Deli." -m ade to Ord* >keries A h om em ade ’a k ra m ad# W i c h i t a , C lassified A d v e r t m n a RATE C A R D R E A D E R A D S 20 W o rd s— Maximum ’One Day Service' D R IS K IL L H O TEL L A U N D R Y 'T rust your duds to our S u d s " Phone 6444 19 East 7th. Musical Instruments R E P O S S E S S E D S P I N E T T I — Queen Ann Model s lig h tly used. C an be b o u g h t a t fra c tio n o f o rig in a l co at. T erm #, San A n to n io M usic Co.. 918 C o n g ress. P h o n s 8 -j 812. Plumbing W O. H A R P E R . 2544 G U A D A L U P E — P lu m b in g . Ga* St E le ctrical c o n tra c to r. P lu m b in g A H e a tin g R ep airs. S to v e co n ­ n ectin g o u r sp at laity . P h o n e 2-8521. te r h e a te r E. RA V EN — Sim-# I 890— P lu m b in g . W a­ piping re p airin g , range*, b e a te rs co n n ected , sin k s, sewer# u n sto p p ed . 1605 I,avaea. P h o n e 6763. g a s Schools a n d C o I I p O G S U l f l U P I S a n o c o l l e g e s B U SIN E SS c o tte r s _ AUSTIN- H O O S TON '- S A N A N T O N IO - r * W O R T H - H A R L IN G E N _ H o u sto n A S an A ntonio School* ________ open Ju n # 9, Record* "THE SPIRIT IS W IL L IN G ’*— F ox T ro t bv Glenn M iller an d his o r c h e s tr a . "T ak e th e A’ T ra in -' — F o x T ro t w ith D uke I 1- fam o u s o rc h e s tra R e­ lin g to n an d his co rd s now on s a le a t J . R. R eed M usic Co , XOS C o n g re ss. Travel Bureaus tim # 1 2 tim es I tim e* 4 tim e* 6 tim es tin * * < .* . . . . .46 .56 ,7© .*0 .90 LOO Typewriters S E E C om pany T H E W ILSO N T Y P E W R IT E R ty p e w r ite rs . New an d u sed ty p e w r ite rs . All m ak es of ty p e w rite r* rep aire d . 129 W est 7th S t, P h o n # 6060. for good r e n t Reader A d s Are To Be Run On Con secutive D ays *0c C harge for C a v y Change D IS P L A Y A D S I column wide by I inch deep 60c per insertion We reserve th e te co rre sp o n d with Th# Dally T e x a n to edit copy rig ut the sty Ie used bt M essenger S erv ice u n til 4 OO p m w eek.day# Counter until k e r n serv ice A L L A D S C A S H IN A D V A N C E Dial 2-2473 for further information or messenger service. R esponsible for one Incorrect tB w rtio B only Me refund* to t ca n cela tio n * . K EN T * TYPEWRITER 2 MONTHS HINTASPiifO MHfSCMASi S T E C K I - P H . 5 3 3 3 Typing E X P E R T T Y P IN G — T h e sis w ork g u a r a n ­ teed . M y rtle W iley. P h o n e 2 -2789. TYPING— exp ertly Reasonable ra te s, Lebo, 1104A W est 1 2 th . 2-3700. done. i N E A T . e ffic ie n t ty p in g . R easo n ab le. M iss Jo h a n n a H ey . 2 -9620. a f t e r 5. TYPING— Cheap, accurst*, quick Mr* H um phrey. 204-B W est 20th. 8-2049. Wanted to Buy H IG H E S T C A 3H P R IC E S paid fo r old (told. Lava* Je w e lry A L u g g ag e Co., 217 E aat 6 th . H IG H E S T CASH PR IC E S for su it* . aboea. A. Soh w art*. P h. 6-0184 need M A LKIN PA Y S MORE for Used S uita. C lo th ie r an d Shoe*. 407 E ast 6. 8-026* Rentals Furnished Apartment* T h re e COOL D O W N ST A IR S E a s t a p a rtm e n t. s e p a ra te sh o w er. frig id a ire . 3 % blocks of U n iv er­ New s ity . 702 W e n 24 4 St. P h . 2 -4252. ro o m s, h ath . COOL SO U T H U P S T A IR S a p a rtm e n t. N ew ly d ec o ra te d . E leetroluX . sleep in g pore h. See a t 1908 U n iv e rsity A v enus. W rite ow ner. Bo* 21-5 T em ple, T ex. S O U T H E A S T — T h re e ro o m s A ccom m o­ d a te fo u r hoy*. E le ctric re frig e ra tio n . 12'-OO, billa paid. 907 W est 2 1 at, P h o n e 2-8998. a p a r tm e n t. F o r C O M FO R T A B L E ST U D E N T S — B achelor su m m er school. De­ sig n ed for s tu d e n ts — by s tu d e n ts . F rig - idaire. S u m m er r a te s , 6892. 1125 H em p ­ hill P ark , efficien c y T H R E E ROOM a p a rtm e n t. T w o blocks cam p u s. Cool, co n v en ien t. sh o w ers. A v ailab le R e frig e ra tio n J ,ne 1st. Also room s fo r b ey s. 2500 San A ntonio. an d W ANT ED— Girl room to sh a re s o u th e a s t d o w n s ta irs a p a rtm e n t, also th re e room a p a rtm e n t av ailab le Ju n e 1 st. 1903 N u eces. 2 -9 6 2 6 . fo u r N E W , BRICK, tile b ath , sh o w er, clean. h igh, co o l; ideal fo r tw o to fo u r boys o r fam ily . N icely fu rn is h e d . 2107-A S a ­ bine. UNIV E RS ITT/ N E IG H B O R H O O D — F u r ­ f u r ­ lig h ts till 5, and n ished a p a rtm e n t. W ater, from 8 n ish ed . P h o n e 7394 {010 a f te r 5 p.m . (201 E a st 22nd ). 1902 N U E C E S — T h ree V ery c o m fo rta b ly cam p u s 4-room a p a rtm e n ts . T ile b a th , ceiling fan*. Also a ir-c o n d itio n e d g a ra g e room s fo r boys, p riv a te b a th s . blocks fu rn ish e d S U IT A B L E FOR FO U R BOYS. New, cool, a p a rtm e n t. F o u r ro o m s, h ath . 2704 Sa- lovely u n f u r ­ j I lado. R ing t-8 3 7 8 . Also n ish ed a p a rtm e n t, 508 W est J 7th . 1 982-B — SAN ANTONIO— L iving room . bedroom , b a th . F or 2 p erso n s. §25.00. V en etian b lin d s. Billa paid. 3720. F IV E ROOM f u n i s M a p a rtm e n t. C lose to cam p u s M odern in all a p p o in tm e n ts. F rig id a ire . 1907 P earl. P h o n e 6082. SM ALL A P A R T M E N T fo r couple or boys T ile sh o w er, p riv a te e n tra n c e . S u m ­ P h o n e G uadalupe. ra te s, 2604 m er 2-9294. BLOOR U N IV E R S IT Y — Brick a p a rtm e n t. T h re e room *, tile b a th , frig id a ire , ceil­ tw o -ro o m , ing p r iv a te b ath . Cool. 1910 S peedw ay. 9441. in ex p en siv e fan*. Also D E S IR A B L E T H R E E-R O O M to u t beant a p a r tm e n t. V en etian blind*. -U tilities, 145, Also room * fo r m en. $13 a se m es- t cr. 609 W est 1 6 th . 8 -2 4 1 7 . j D E L IG H T F U L L Y COOL— S u itab le tw o p e rso n s. A v ailab le Ju n e . AH m o d ern con v en ien ce* . N ear Also sm all a p a r tm e n t, o n e p erso n . 710 W est 2 4% S tre e t. P h o n e 7757. U n iv e rsity . LO V ELY F IV E ROOM D U P L E X — F irs t c la ss, v en etian blind*, tile in k itch en , b a th . Also fo u r ro o m s— Ju n * 1 st. N o rth U n iv e rsity . 3873. sm a ll, also q u ie t room T W O LO V ELY a p a rtm e n t* — L arg e and lady. P r i ­ v ate e n tra n c e , all cool, sh a d y . N ear U n i­ v e r s ity . 2610 S alado. fo r Hurry! Before It’s Too Late To RENT THOSE VACANT ROOMS These Rates Will Save You Money \ SPACE ADS lxl 40c Per Day B O Y S: N E W L Y F U R N IS H E D to Southeast bedroom next bath in private home. Exce:ient meats. Very reasonable. For 2 students w i t h car. P H O N E 0-000 Phone 2-2473 Before 4:00 for Messenger Service READER ADS (20 Word Maximum) Ad* m u tt run i n c o n s e c u t i v e issu e* W H IT IS , 2300— U p s ta irs s o u th f ro n t room , new ly p sp e red , tw in beds, • hew er. C o n v e n ie n t to csm p u s and to w n . R easonable. P hone ----- nice . Date Ad Appears No. Times Ad Appears Cost June I ............ 6 ............... .. $1.00 June 5 .............5 ............... ......... 90 June 6 ...... ........ 4 .............. ......... 80 June 7 June 8 ............ 3 ............... ......... 70 .... .......... . 2 ................ ......... 55 June 12 .... ..............I ........................... 40 The Daily Texan Journalism Building 108 A Rentals Furnished Houses Rentals Rentals Room & Board Rooms for Boys FUR R E N T su m m e r— fu rn is h e d h ouse s t cool L ake A u stin . 3705 G il­ fo r bert. A u stin , Tex**. P h o n e 2 -1670. su m m ers, c o n v e n ie n t W OODSY L O CA TIO N , p ro v en cool th r u U n iv e rsity f e a s t ) . F o u r room *, b a th (w ith sh o w e r), sle ep in g p o rch . E le c tric re frig e ra tio n . 6997. to K IRBY M A NSION— T h re e b locks n o rth of C apitol. Nice, clean cool room s fo r boy*. T a s ty hom e-cooked m eals se rv ed . P hone 6181. SU M M E R R A T E S— q u ie t an d cool room # w ith sh o w er, b etw een C a p ito l & U n i­ v e rsity a t $9 p er s e m e ste r. 1807 C o n ­ g re ss A v en u e. P h o n e 8-1966. room s 2610 G U A D A L U P E — A ttr a c tiv e cool fo r boys w ith delicio u s hom e- cooked m eal*. T w o blocks cam p u s. S p e­ cial su m m e r r a te s . P h o n e 2 -8090, COOL. A T T R A C T IV E ROOM fo r boys, p riv a te hom e. Block bua, p a rk , sw im ­ te n n is c o u rts . C all 8-3783 m in g pool, n ig h ts o r S u n d ay . H O U ST FO R R E N T — S u b -le t sm all house — fo u r ro o m s. D esirab le n eig h b o rh o o d . W alk in g d ista n c e U n iv e rsity . Ju n e , Ju ly , A u g u st. $120. 8 -4 3 0 6 . 2310 O ldham . Mr. M otley. T H E C O F F E Y H OUSE— L ovely brick hom e fo r boys. V ery a t tr a c tiv e room s fo r boy* w ith p e rfe c tly delicio u s m eals. Nice cool sleep in g porch. S u m m er rate* . 304 W e st 1 9 th . P hone 2-5890. N IC E L Y F U R N IS H E D a p a r tm e n t, frig id a ire . a p a r tm e n t. Bedroom , a,re. R educed price on 2 2 rd . 2-6806. th re e -ro o m E aat g ara g e frig id - , hom e fu rn a c e — tw o fu r- lease. 906 W est i «iah*d a p a rtm e n t w ith tw o b a th s . 2-8700. E N F IE L D — B e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d — a i r c o n d itio n e r— flo o r lo catio n . A lto . . . . h a th a — c o n v e n ie n t til# b ath , Also , . 2-9236. CH I OM EGA H ouse su m m e r school now re se rv a tio n # av ailab le. fo r Call D E SIR A B L E airco o led fa c u lty hom e fo r re n t, th re e bed ro o m s, tw o h a th a , Ben- re n t. dix hom e P h o n e 2-6342. 3204 H a rria P a rk . re a so n a b le la u n d ry . P L A C E — F o r MRS N A N C E ’S boys. T ab le b o ard — d in n e r an d su p p er, D e­ licious m eals and e x tra nice room *. S u m ­ m er rate* . 102 W 'est 2 0 th . P h o n e 2-0157 or 6831. Light Housekeeping 2*11 NORTH G U A D A L U P E — L a rg e coo) in n e rsp rin g m a ttre s s e s , v e n e ­ ro o m s, tia n b lin d s, tw o closet#, p riv a te o r a d ­ jo in in g b a th , also g a ra g e room . S u m m er ra te s. ROOMS an d H O U S E K E E P IN G ROOMS— S leep in g porch##, g irl# ’ ap p ro v ed ho u se. $7.50 up. Also h o u se k eep in g fo r couple*. — A p a rtm e n ts cam p u s. 2-4748. blocks tw o E N F IE L D — 1612 W atch h ill. F o r one g e n tle m a n . P riv a te e n tra n c e . P riv a te f u r ­ tile show er. G arag e E v e ry th in g n ish ed . Mrs. A lfred E llison, 9010. ao ath east. ONE BLOCK W E S T o f cam p u s. S m all m o n th ly . a p a r tm e n t— $15 % hills paid. G arag e. Couple# p re fe rre d . 2206 San A ntonio. 2-8108. FOR R L N T — Cool, q u ie t bedroom , w ith b a th . G arag e. P h o n e 2-2601 o r 2-1163. SO U T H E A S T S U IT E o f s tu d y , bedroom , an d h a th N ear cam p u s. New. cool, r e a ­ so n ab le. A lso sin g le room w ita p riv a te b a th . P h o n e 6558. s o u th e a s t IN N E W STUCCO hom e. E x tr a room , p riv a te tiled b ath , show er. S h ared w ith | tr a n c e , m e o th e r. Maid se rv ic e H ig h school lo ­ catio n . S u m m er ra te s . 8-2679. f ro n t larg e Garage Apartment 2015 RE D R IV E R . G arag e a p a rtm e n t# . V en etian b lin d s. E le ctric re fr ig e r a to r. |3 0 a n d $40. F or 2, 3, or 4 p erso n a, 3720. --------------------- -------------------------------------------- leav in g c ity w ish to couple fu rn is h e d g»- long se ssio n . fo r n e x t to r e n t ra g e a p a rtm e n t Call 9171— 326. now en- j FA C U L TY C O U P L E E N F IE L D : refin ed home also sleep in g p o rch , alae. sleep in g p o rch . sin g le, double. th re e ex p o su res, th r e e e x p o su res, , p r iv a te b ath , e n 'r a n e a , g a ra g e , m eals, 1504 L o rra in . 4992. BLOCKS U N IV E R S IT Y — N icely f u r- infH,r8Drir,g m a ttre s s e s , electric n iched in n e rs p rin g m a ttre s s e s , e lectric box, fo r fo u r, g a ra g e . $9.00 each. 2007 S abine. 2-0968. ly 301 W E ST 21#t— Girl#. Room s p le a s a n t­ from S u t­ to n H all. P ric es reaso n a b le . A lso a p a r t ­ m en t fo r boy*. P h o n e 2-8575. situ a te d a c ro ss s t r e e t GIRLS— D e lig h tfu l sle ep in g porch, e x c ellen t m eal*. S u m m er rate# . room *. 2606 G uad alu p e. P h o n e 2 -8709. open to w om en s tu d e n ts fo r K A P P A K A PPA GAMMA s o ro rity ho u se su m m e r school. Block cam p u s. S leeping porch w ith ceilin g fan # . 2001 U n iv e rsity A ve­ n u e. 8-1691. R E S E R V A T IO N S RE A D Y — fo r boy# Cool room #— ex cellen t m eals. $38.00 su m m e r s e m e ste r. S in g le beds, sh o w ers, q u iet. H alf block fro m L aw B u ild in g . 2 - 2 0 0 1 . G IR L S— S o ro rity H ouse. S leep in g P o rch . P o rc h D in in g Room — B r e a k fa s t an d d ’ttn er se rv e d . S u m m er ra te s . Also a p a r t ­ m e n t fo r girl# . 2607 U n iv e rsity A ven u e. P h o n e 8-8933. y o u r M ake 2104 G U A D A L U PE — Men couples. for nice room # an d e x c ellen t m eals. $37.50 p e r su m m e r s e m e s te r. M rs. P a tte r s o n . P h o n e 6559. re se rv a tio n # now o r j u p s ta irs . Beds w i'h ; tr e s s e s on g la -s e d -in FO U R N IC E L Y A R R A N G E D stu d y room * in n e rs p rin g m a t- p o rch . sleep in g Room w ith p riv a te b a th . C ouple. 2710 I W h itis. P h o n e 2 -4335. N KW BRICK HOM E— B lo ck -h alf c am p u s. L ovely u p s ta ir s from room s. T ile r a te s . Also g a ra g e I b ath * . R easo n ab le ro o m s. 1904 W ichita. 161© BRAZOS— N ice clean room s b e ­ tw een U ni v a rs ity an d C apitol. Double ra te s. T h ree or blo ck s fro m C ap ito l. P h o n e 8-6474. sin g le. Cool. S u m m er 2103 RIO G R A N D E — V ery L in en s c a m p u s. S u m .a e r a ttr a c tiv e fu rn ish e d . ra te s . m o d ern room-*. blo ck s Three P h o n e 8-4363. LA RG E, cool, n ew ly ro o m s, tw in bed#, m n e ra p rin g m a ttre s s e s , T h re e blocks U n iv e r s ity , M eals o p tio n al. S u m m e r r a te s . 1909 Rio G ran d e. 8 -6802. fu rn is h e d C O U P L E , tw o m en, o r lad ies. P r iv s te h o m e. K itch en p riv ileg e s, q u ie t, c o o t Six b lo ck s C am pus, I1 5 .0 0 m o n th . Bills paid. 2510 S an G ab riel. 5041, 2616 S P E E D W A Y — Two g lassed p o rch es, tw in ( s h o w e r ) , p riv a te e n tr a n c e : tw in beds, a d jo in in g b a th . P hon* 9626. p r iv a te bed#, in b a th bedroom , H ig h e s t T H E W IC H IT A — 2619 W ieh iU ty p e acco m m o d atio n s S tre e t. a v a il­ ab le. S u m m er ra te s . Block n o rth W om ­ e n ’# G ym . P h o n s 2 -1 7 4 0 . 2608 G U A D A L U PE— Lovaiy for boys, men or b u sin ess women. Nicely furnished, twin beds, innerspring m at- tress**, show ers, private ontrance, $087. room Furnished Houses Garage Rooms Q k 'IE T ROOMS in re sid e n tia l N ear U n iv e rs ity . P riv a te b a th s . Elec tr ie fan * . 3124 Duval. P h o n e 6278. MRS. L IN D L E Y S ’— fo r girl* . 1803 Col- fc* su m m e r now se ctio n , i avsiilabl«. M eal tic k e t* . S leep in g p o rch es. se rv ic e . A lso 112 o rad o . R e se rv a tio n s sh o w ers, an d m aid W est 1 8 th . P h o n e 2-0194. E N F IE L D — 1612 W atch ill. L iv in g room , bedroom , tile sh o w er b a th fo r tw o o r S in g le th re e g en tlem en . F o u r beds. Mr*. A lfred E llison, 9010. c lo s e ts. BOYS— T w o m eals and 6 w eeks a t th e low p rice of $33.00. T hro# sho w er# , sle ep in g p o rch . U A block* from C am p u s. 2315 N ueces. room fo r , C H O IC E ROOMS an d a p a rtm e n t* , u tili­ ties fu rn is h e d , f o r boy*. 2811 N uecea, P h o n e 2 -2027. GARAGE ROOMS— P riv a te b a th s e n tra n c e s , e x c e lle n t beds, ru n n in g w a te r. Maid se rv ice. S pecial ra te s. 1906 San G ab riel. 3717. and ice su m m e r GARAGE ROOMS and g a ra g e a p a rtm e n t# for boy*. Cool, n icely fu rn is h e d , in n e r- sp rin g m a ttre s s e s , tile b a th s , m aid s e rv ­ ice. P h o n e 4270. U N I. G IRLS an d tr a n s ie n t fam ilies a c ­ co m m o d ated . 2206 N ueces. 8 -4 3 4 0 . 1916 S P E E D W A Y — H u tc h iso n H o u se-— BOYS. D elicious m eals a n d a ttr a c tiv e room *. D e lig h tfu lly cool sle ep in g po rch es. I n n e rs p rin g m a ttre s s e s , tile sh o w er. R e s­ e rv a tio n s now a v a ilab le. P h o n s 8-3814. H o u se, S H A N G R I-L A — M en’s C o -o p erativ # is now a c c e p tin g ap p licatio n # fo r su m m e r an d lo n g -ta rm sessio n * . Ap- ply 206 E a a t 2 2 n d . Phone 8 -1 9 7 7 . FO R BOYS— 2810 N ueces. T w in beds, sh o w ers, m aid. T h ree e x p o su res s u r ­ rate* . ro u n d ed by big P h o n e 9367. S E E MRS. T E R R E L L 'S M odern g a ra g e fo r m en a t 18 0 1 % C o n g ress. room h a s a p riv a te b a th . P h o n e tre e a . S u m m e r room # j i E ach : 4451. Rooms for Boys 2612 G U A D A L U P E — Cool, q u ie t room *. 1% blo ck s cam p u s. S h o w ers, sleep in g p o rch es. D elicious m eal# o p tio n al. T ab le b eard er# so lic ite d . S u m m er r a te s . 2-7914. W A N T E D : 2 or 3 boy# to share nice, cooL garage apartm ent with gradu­ in for­ ate student fo r sum m er, furth er m a tio n call 4797. 1907 U N IV E R S IT Y — Room # boy# o n ly 1% block* from c sm p u s. I n n e r­ s p rin g m a ttre s s e s a n d sh o w er* . S u m m er ra te * . P h o n e 6044. fo r BOYS— Large, eool, fo r two men, a ttra ctiv ely furnished, pine w alls, everyth in g private, bill* paid and p o r te r service paid. Mrs. Bowman. 4598. stu d io room # G EN T LE M EN : H ot w eather Why not enjoy cool, n ished Sum m er ra tes. 9368. so u th ea st bedroom beautifully in is com ing. fur­ Enfield. MEN— Go and se e th o se u nusually a t ­ tractive pioneer stu d io room# now b e­ in g com pleted. 2004 W ichita S treet. Two doors cam pus. Mrs. Bowm en. 4598. 2110 PEARL— Cool room d ow n stairs, available so u th ea st Wont for sum ­ mer school. Four blocks w est o f cam ­ pus. Sum m er rates. Phone 8 -2 3 4 6 . F U R N IS H E D HOME— N ear U n iv ersity . T h re e b ed ro o m s. F rigidaire. A ttra ctiv e yard. P h o n e 8-6965 a fter fiv e. BOYS— Large modern room, six win­ dows, privet* tile show er. B ills paid, garage. Special sum m er rata. 1908 Baa G abriel P hone 2 -8885. T ile 2604 G U A D A L U PE— Two blocks cam pus. show er, private en tran ce, maid service. Cool and quiet. Sum m er rates. Phone 2-9294. H IG H EST POINT in A u stin . Three m onths. Large p rivate home. W ill rent S treet. to 2— 3 couple*. 1805 8 -3752. Pearl ELMWOOD 211— S o u th ea st gararage room, p rivate bath, m aid, bills paid. Two boys or couple. S ix w eek s, $25.09. 0095 or 2 -2928, m en— liv in g 2508 RIO G RANDE— D esirable su ite for room, bedroom, p rivet# entrance and bath. A lso large, eool up­ sta irs room. Phon* 2 -8228. N IC E GAR A G E ROOMS f o r r e n t. HOO S an G abriel. 5071. 2509 SAN A NTONIO S T R E E T — S u m m er r a te s . C o m fo rta b le d o u b le an d ain g la in n e rs p rin g m a ttre s s e s . ro o m s, sh o w e rs , P h o n e 2 -6631. BOYS— Cool, clean ro o m s. O nly $12.50 p er su m m e r te tm . c r te rm . sp a cio u s, q u ie t, P h o n e 2 -9 1 3 5 . M rs. W 'asson, 708 W E S T 23rd S u m m er r a te s . Lprg I. L a rg a Sing! P hon p o rch . in n e rs p rin g m a ttre s s e s . ro o m s, w ith sleep in g beds, 8-3967. :S THESE A R E TOPS, BOYS! N ice, w ell-fu rn iah ed , cool ro o m s fo r S u m m er S chool. 2212 PEARL PH. 2-9687 909 W E S T 2 2 % — S o u th e a s t room w ith in sle ep in g p o rch an d p r iv a te b a th in s tr u c to r s q u ie t hom e. E x tr a nice f o r or stu d io u s b o y s. P h o n e 2 -8145. 1984 SAN A N TO N IO S T R E E T — V aca n ­ cies w ith A u n t S allie W ood. L a rg a well k e p t ro o m s. S h o w er an d b a th s , ev e ry co n v en ien ce. B lock fro m C a m p u s. S u m ­ m e r r a te s . 2614 W IC H IT A — N ic# cool room *, p r i­ v a te tile s h o w e r s ; also g a r a g e ro o m s w ith r a te s . Block n o r th W o m en ’# Gym . P h o n e 9 811. p o rch . S u m m e r sc re e n e d 2721 N O R T H G U A D A L U P E — Cool horn# n e a r U n iv e rs ity . S leep in g p o rch , sh o w ­ line. M eals o p tio n al. $9.60 e rs, on b us per te rm . P h o n e 2 -1 0 7 9 . R E S E R V A T IO N S A V A IL A B L E fo r a ir- cooled room s w ith sh o w e-s. M eals op­ tio n al. A lso efficien c y a p a r tm e n t. b locks W h itis. cam p u s. 2 -2 9 6 9 . fro m 4 2800 911 W 'EST 1 9 th — L ovely D ouble Room , A lso sin g le room . P riv a te b ath . P ri­ v a te e n tra n c e . In d iv id u a l c lo s e ts. Vena­ tio n b lin d a. S u m m er r a te s , 7966. N IC E , cool ro o m s, a leaping p o rch es. S u m m e r rate* . 208 W. l n h . 2 -2583. C L E A N , COOL, S in g le room #. c o m fo rta b le bede. S leep in g porch. M eals r a te s . 216 A rc h w a y . o p tio n al. S u m m e r P h o n e 2 -8 2 1 1 . Rooms for Girls 1907 % U N IV E R S IT Y h as been eonv^ ed in to a h o u se fo r g irls . N ew ly m odeled. B e a u tifu l ra te s . P h o n e 6044. in te rio r. S u m ( G IR L S, BRICK, p r iv a te hom e. le i la rg e d ouble s o u th e a s t f r o n t befire co n n ectin g b a th . F o u r b lo ck s Univ# s ity . 910-A W e st 2 2 % . 3817. A T T R A C T IV E BEDROOM f o r ladie p riv a te b a th ro o m , m aid serv ice. ZZ 1| S an G ab riel. T elep h o n e 8-1695. W A N T E D — G ra d u a te w om an s tu d e n t b u sin e ss g irl to a h a re cool. nicely f u r ­ n ish ed , fo u r ro o rn a p a rtm e n t. R easo n ab le, Call 8-3204 a f t e r 6. 207 W E S T l i s t S t — S ix ty fe e t from th # fo r girl*, cam p u s. Cool stu c c o house or te a c h e rs . M odern in ev ery re sp e c t. S O U T H BEDROOM One *12.59— tw o, from W o m en # G ym , 320, O ne block 2 (4 E a s t 2 6 th . 8-2481. 106 W EST 2 7 th — Three block# o f cam ­ po# A ttra ctiv e, cool, q u ie t room s fo r bow. ra te s . E ngag* women. Sum m er Phone 7165. Unfurnished Apartments F O R R E N T — M o d ern room F iv e u n fu rn is h e d in e v e ry re* a p a r t mc 2501 an d 2601 % Rio G ran d e S t r e e p $35.00 p er m o n th d u rin g su m m er. 249.0© p er m o n th d u rin g school te rm . M rs. C. M* Milter, 2695 R ia G r a d * . Phone 7 HS. BE.8T CASH PR IC E S paid • yt»ewriters and A id in g M achines, j fu r U sed j F IV E ROOM BUNG ALO W —Com pletely 4 refrigeration. fu rn is h e d , electrical 1806 W inter LAVACA- term s. 8F.RVICR COMPANY, new s-n gle bed*, piano, shade, garage. J room s, shower*. I ut>lm«a. Sum m er rate*. P hono $ 9 4 2 . tile •Boy#— Sum m er and Modern brick garage service, porter COOL, S O U T H E A S T ROOMS— and k e e p ­ in g p o rch . Clos# to U n iv e rs ity . R easo n ­ ab le summer fetas. 2196 Nuecea. Phone $91$, T Y P E W R IT E R 126 W. 4th S t, Phone 9412. ‘ 175.00 nil euonmee. P hon e 2 -4 7 2 6 . JEFFERSON H O T E L T R A V E L BU R EA U .106 Cong. A'.**--------------------- D ial 2-2260 ROOM in p riv a te hom e fo r couple. 2101 Rio G ran d e. N a zis Strong in Crete W hile the sinking o f the German Bismarck w a x a decisive British ; v i r g i n i a B U T I E R — M a s t e r Lost and Found S T U D E N T S A SSO CIA TIO N ‘ T ”— key. Bu inc*- A d n n n i-tra tio n C ouncil keep on gold colored w atch ch a in . Ja c k H a tc h e r e n g ra v e d on each key. R ew ard. 8-205'*. Furnished Rooms 2011 RED RIVER— S o u th bedroom s. P riv a te e n h a n c e # , b in g le beds, ahow - fu rn itu r e . $15, sin g le, LOST » G lasses— fie- fram e* in brow n le a th e r case. R ew ard A ll W est 23 rd . Call 61149. ----------------------------- prs M o d ern istic lo red . H arleq u in j j> 0 double. 3720. JJ.T . Students and Exes Will Desert Studies for I D os About University People Barns-G regory W edding | • • • Marshall Wens, Emily Miller To W ed June 5 Emily Maverick Miller, s t u d e n t j in th* School of Fine Arts and j d a u g h te r of Mr. and Mrs. E d - j mund T. Miller of Austin, and Marshall Wells of W ellington, I a t 8 o’clock in ATI Saints Chapel. Miss Mary Miller will be maid of honor to her sifter, and Mrs. J. W. Wells of W ellington, sister- j in-law of the bridegroom, will be honor. Bridesmaids m atron of V a re to be Misses Ann R o berdrau, f W inifred Small and Stella Prude of Austin, Christine Stone of F o rt of W orth, and Dorothy Minor Houston. the Best m an will be J. W. Wells of W ellington, bro th e r of th e b rid e ­ groom, and following will serve as ushers: F ra n k Harwood of T a ft, Ted H ayward of A m­ arillo, Leon Payne of Houston, i H e n ry Sullivan of W ellington, Arch Ross and Edmund Miller of Austin. The cerem ony will be followed by a reception a t the home of the j b rid e ’s parents. Wells received his bachelor of journalism degree in 1939 and is now registered in the G radu ate ; School. Society 0 h f S a lly ; ® tx a a WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1941 PAGE SEVEN Sororities W ill Send Delegates to Meetings N ational C o n v e n tio n s W ill D raw S ix te e n G ir ls from F ive C h a p ters Campus sororities will hear rep orts from th eir delegates to sum­ m er conventions when the sororities re-open next September. Five national conventions, two in the Southwest, two in the Rocky Moun­ tain area, and one on the Pacific C oast will a t t r a c t nearly tw enty delegates from the University groups. The national convention of Alpha Chi Omega will be held at Pasadena. Calif., J u ly 8-13. Members of the local chap ter who will atte n d are Betty* Phillips, official representative. Virginia Vaughn, Mary Alice Xitschke, Carol Wagenschein, and Ju d y Perkins. Miss C harlotte Marie Widen of Bay City, ex-stud ent of the U n i­ versity, was m arried Monday at Round Rock to L ie u te n a n t Charles Randall Flachm ann of St. Louis. Miss Widen is the d a u g h te r of E. j N. Widen, commercial general m a n a g e r of the Southw estern Bell Telephone Com pany of St. Louis. The w edding was to have taken place d u rin g J u n e in St. Louis at the home of the groom's parent*, b u t because of Mr. F la e hm a nn ’s tr a n s f e r to Philadelphia, where he is to re p o r t f o r d u ty immediately, the j it was held a t the home of b rid e ’s uncle, Bloom, a t Round Rock. the Rev. O. M. The bride wore a trav elin g suit to a st and brown sheer with j o f brown accessories, with a shoul­ orchids, j d er corsage of yellow' The couple was u n a tte n d e d except fo r Mr. and Mrs. Bloom. They ^ _ \ Alpha Xi Delta will hold its national convention at Trentville-in- the-Pines, Colo., Ju n e 27-July 3. M a rg a re t W endlandt, Sue Persons, and Beth Dickie of the local chap ter will attend. E leanor Ann Van Z andt will attend the Chi Omega Fireside Con­ ference to be held at Sun Valley, Idaho, in June. Chi Omega presi­ dents from all over the United States are expected a t the con fer­ ence. The annual Delta Phi Epsilon conclave will be held in Dallas, Ju ly 18-20. a Pi Beta Phi sorority will hold its Province Convention in Okla­ homa City, Ju n e lfi-17. M argaret Humlong will a tte n d the conven­ tion as official delegate. • The Zeta Tau Alpha national convention will be held in Biloxi, Miss., Ju n e 21 -2*. Attending from the local chapter will he Margie Gurley, Diana Roberts, Mary Anne Stedman, Helen Butler, E dith C a rter, and Billie A derm an. Convention he a d qua rters will be in the E d ge w a te r Gulf Hotel. _ _ _ _ _ “ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Mrs. Flachm ann win re.id e in A u .tin tem porarily, students and Austinites schooling a t Villa Duchesne a n d ; /‘"N f T P) T W ashington University, St. Louis, LJrrered mummer r . I. received her J C j J A I * *i where she was a m em ber of Pi Beta Phi sorority. She also did I gra d u a te work a t the I niversity. She has been teaching at Baj, a t U niversity stu d e n ts and Austin women and children who wish to ^akfl physical tra in in g courses m ay register fo r classes to be given W om en’s Gym. ., . is the John H ,‘V' x w,i L ie u te n a n t Flachm ann . . Signing up f o r the swimming, tennis, badminton, golf, individual corrective work, and dancing will s t a r t T hursday J u n e 5 and continue T e , , , , a ' son of Mr and Mrs Flachmann" of S t Louis and is a I th ro ug h the g ra d u a te of Illinois, where he was a m em ber Gregory Gym on Ju n e 5 and a f te r A . A . U . W . V - /T T IC 6 r S of Kappa Sigma fr a te r n ity . register a t a A l l third week. Univer-* of sity stu d e n ts are the University 103. \ Y / _ to . Ju n e 5 a 1 V\ omen s Gym Non-students are to re g iste r at I o I a k e v J v e r U u t i e s 0 Helen F e m e Mclllroy, bride- th e W om en’s Gym J u n e 6 and # elect of Vern Vincent, was hon- a fte r. ored with a miscellaneous sur- j Open H our swimming privilege j E l © © t i PIG I O u Q V „prise show er by Miss J a n e Camp i of 1002 W e st Twenty-second „ j _ • ht - wjj] available for all j signed up fo r the physical train adults The newly-elected officers of the Austin branch of the Ameri- classes and Miss°McIlroy ^ n c T Mr. Vincent tho j can A n o c ia tio n o f University \ \ o- a re stu d e n ts in the University. Mr. j tennis courts and the golf course i men will preside a t the last board Vincent, an to be held in stru c to r tra in in g courses W ednesday m orning a t IO o’clock S c h o o l o f Business Adm inistration, ed a t the home of Mrs. A rth u r L. i« w orking on his m a s te r ’s degree. t P a r k ­ Brandon, president, 1517 The decorations had a patriotic 1941 - 4 J way. Plans jn phyg«cai . . . . . . , o r M »dd,t,on« 1 fpe- the will be open to everyone r e g i s t e r - 1 meeting of 1940-41, them e o f re d , white, and blue. F ees for each class will the use of fo r . , in he } a U niversity students who assisted I S 3 . 50 f o r students and n o n - s tu - , sch 00] the y ear will he discussed, the hostess were J u a n a Cox, Sue 1 dents. Students no t Cox, and Billie J u n e Robinson. Besides Mrs. B randon, new of- j physical training classes wail pay fjcers are Mrs. J. G. U m stattd. taking any 0 hour A pproxim ately fo r the golf swimming, use of I courts and of the guests a fee ° f $1-50 in his home. Only r e l a - 1 privileges. fif ty •igned the brid e’s book. open tennis Miller, second vice-president; Miss course. B etty Brush, recording secretary; B etty Jo S c a rf f was m arried Non-students no t taking any phy- • Mrs. R. H. W einer, correspondin' Sunday a fte rn o o n to Joseph Hor- steal train in g courses will have a secretary ; Mrs. John H. Freder ton, by the Rev. W. H. McKenzie, I *ee ° f $2.50 fo r tennis court, golf : jcit> tr e a s u re r ; Mrs. Tom Lemor pa sto r of the U niversity Baptist course, and open hour swimming parlia m e n ta rian ; Mrs. Rex Hop j per, education d ire c to r; Mrs. An Church, tives and close friends a tte n d e d I re thony Donato, international wil1 be seventy-five cents fo r non- j lations directo r; Mrs. Charles N the cerem ony. The bride was a ju n io r In the students, 25 cents to he refu nded Zively, fellowship d irector; Mrs. U niversity and is a m em ber of when key is re tu rn e d . Students Homer Ulrich, directo r of creative Delta Gamma sorority. The couple k h« of,ered bv Cleo a luncheon on June 4. er, a student, and Dr. Edmund Heinsohn, pastor of the U niver­ sity M ethodist Church. To hon or the initiates, a ban- j Iiyf Students Record Play For Spanish I Project A final b a n q u e t honoring sen­ ior* will be given by the Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority Friday night at 7 o’clock a t the Stephen F. Austin Hotel. • The Delta Delta Delta M others’ Club of Austin will give a tea for graduates and their mother* June 2. The tea is to be held a t the sorority house. G etting an education by listen­ ing to recordings is a new method of instruction employed by a few educators. One of the latest users of the “ learning by listening” is the .Spanish I class of Mrs. Mar­ g aret Kress. Two of the students prepared recordings of two scenes! of “ Lo Positive,” a Spanish play! which the class is reading. M rs. E c k h a rd t to E n te rta in Mrs. Carl John Eckhardt Jr., wife of the superintendent of util­ ities, will entertain student en­ gineers with an evening of dane the ing or playing cards night from 9 until 12 o’clock in background, and the students did th * T u n a Union. Spanish music furni«hed i the dialogue. Saturday / WE BUY USED BOOKS TYPEWRITERS DRAWING INSTRUMENTS DISSECTING SETS G YM LOCKS • Texas Bom Sto k ACOM* ***** cm iv tm n rv I 3 4 « GUADALUPE-1* fjrse vice-president; Mrs. D. L. Rites Read in Dallas Married a t the home of the Rev. W. II. McKenzie in Dallas Sat-! u n la y afterno on at 5 o’clock were Miss J a n e G regory and Jam es Barns of Dallas, both ex-students of the University. The bride is the d au gh te r of Mrs, E. R, Gregory, and the bride­ groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C, Barns of Dallas. — Mrs. Barns is a fo rm e r s t u d e n t * ‘ of the University and a member of William Kinkaid of Houston will. Alpha Phi sorority. Mr. Barns at- be married Jun e 14 in Dallas, tended the University and South. “ <* E d » i.t°» received her bachelor of a rts degree from the Univereity. She iv.,, a m em ber of M ortar Board, T heta Sigma Phi, I Elizabeth Carroll Woolf oik of j Lambda Theta and Phi Beta Kappa fraternities. She has been a menu Austin and W auwatosa, Wig., and c m Methodist I n , v e r i t y . • Today On the Campus M O R N IN G IO— B o ard m e e t in g o f the A m e r ic a n A n o c i a t i o n o f U n ­ iv e r s ity W o m e n , h o m e o f Mr*. A rth u r B r a n d o n , 1 5 1 7 Park* w a y. A F T E R N O O N 4 : 4 5 — Dip hour, W o m en '* G ym pool. • N IG H T 8 : 1 5 H. V. K a lte n b o r n lectu re, G r e g o r y G y m . School fo r several years. Boy Thomas M cCutchan of El Paso have announced their engage- ment and approaching marriage. Both are g ra d u a te students in the I niversity, and McCutchan research fellow of the B ureau of j _________________________________ Miss Elizabeth Keeney, ex-stu- Industrial Chemistry. Miss Woolfolk is a g ra d u a te of dent and society editor of the Aus- is a>sslstant is a Kincaid School in Houston. ° f. V“ r t , f f " f th<' Hook*d!ly S ' " d*n > in P o ' ,ry C on' " ' Mr Kinknid a tte n d e d Rice In- stjtute and th|1 r n i v e r s i tv of i owa. to Norman George Pauiing, U n i­ versity stud ent from San Antonio, in the received honorable mention I). A. Frank poetry contest for P aulin g’s his poem. list name w a s omitted from th e head of “ Studio.” the , tin Tribune, is planning a trip to of w inners announced last week. ___ Guatem ala this sum m er. ------------------------------------------------------ ^ V \\\\V \\\\\V \\\\V \V ^ S Milw&ukee Downer College, Mil­ waukee. McCutchan is a gra d u a te of the U niversity, where he was a member of Phi Lambda Upsilon and Tau Beta Pi. Both are former presidents of the Swing and T urn Club. • D orothy Edmiston of Dallas and Graduation Sale Com plete list of graduation gifts at reduced prices. TURNERS JEWELERS S m a r t — Air Conditioned TEXAS ’32 Representing SEABOARD LIFE INSURANCE CO. 202 Nalle Bldg. Ph. 2-1504 Mrs. Susie G. Noble of Midland will be in Austin F ri­ d a y visiting h e r son, Billy Noble, st u d e n t in the D e ­ p a r t m e n t of J o u r n a li sm . She will r e t u r n to Midla nd Sund ay. • • Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pump of San Antonio w ere in Austin Sunday visiting their son, A. C. Jr., w ho will receive his degree in business administration in June. • Miss E li za b e th Har die , senior in th e College of A r ts and Sciences, from El Paso, will leave F r i d a y to at te n d the graduation exercises a t R a nd o lp h- M ac o n in Ly n ch ­ burg, Va. A f t e r w a r d she will visit in High Point, N. C. • Mrs. R. O. W alker of Littlefield is visiting her daughter, Virginia Walker, sophomore in the School of Fine Arts. Mr. a n d Mrs. Leon Flat! an d son, Tommy, of Mexia, visited Mr. a n d Mrs. W . IL Rrent lin ger an d o th e r fr ie n ds in Au stin last week-end. Mr. F l a t t is a f o r m e r press s u pe r v is or of The Daily Texan, bei ng employed t h i r ­ teen y e a r s before going into th e job printing business in Mexia th r e e y ea r s ago. 1 GOW'HOAC?...I T h e n t e n d y o u r baggage t o ye old h o m e­ stead by R a i l w a y E x p r e s s and take y o u r train w i t h peace o f m ind. W e call and d e l i v e r at no ixtra charge w ithin o u r l im it! in all cities and r e g u l a r v eh icle p ri n c i p a l tow ns. Service is fast, e conom ­ i c a l— a n d sure as sh o o tin ’l Ju st p h o n e i RAI LAVAKEXPRLSS \ 2 # St 5 N A T I O N - W I D E R A I l - A I R I I R V I C I H MWCV Inc. Ship your trunk home by Truck CENTRAL FREIGHT LINES PHONE 8-6451 • Free Pickup . , • Freight Rate* • Fast Service D ir e c t O v e r n ig h t S e r v i c e to D a lla s , F t. W o r th , W a c o , H o u s to n S a n A n to n io , B r o w n w o o d St I n t e r m e d ia t e P o in t s C o n n e c tio n s to p r a c tic a lly e v e r y p o in t in T e x * * , O k l a ., La., St Ark. O D A Y MAY Journalism D istribution of THE 1941 CACTUS Will Begin at 8 a. rn. Heroes How to Get Your Copy: W Get your registration number from the list posted in the Corridor of -* • the Library. This should be done as soon as possible. Come to Journalism Building 108, present your registration number • and your auditor’s receipt, and get your copy of The Cactus. Students whose deposits are not as much as the $5.00 assigned to The Cactus will be asked to pay in cash the balance due when calling for their Cactus at Journalism Building 108. J Q • Any student who wishes to have someone else call for his copy ^must furnish his representative with a written order authorizing such delivery and his registration number. Positively No Copies Will Be Delivered Without A Written Order, No Checks W ill Be A ccepted A M K T O R T Union Worken Play Cupid Now • P o k t r * P l a y e r ! K « « p ’ E m B u s y T o o The Union may be a building devoted to the recreation of U n i­ versity students, but it is ala© sometimes a carnival in miniature — more like the House of M irrors which throws the dullest man with all his actions into a reflection of humorous absurdity. Between answering questions, playing Cupid fo r campus lovers, j investigating the *u«picious and activities of card player*, Mrs. Gladys Henderson, director of the U nion, and her employees, are kept * p retty busy at tasks which are a little strange to them. B u t they are getting used to them by now. Ju s t the other day a student in­ formed Mrs. Hrsdcrson that there was the “ probability” of a poker game going on among fo u r boys who had been playing a hot game o f cards. The boys declared that the poker game idea wa* a trumped up charge. They proved their in­ nocence by stating that “ there wasn’t fifteen cents in the crew.” They were acquitted. Another card game is remem­ bered as being played in almost every part of the Union Building. I t all started when K V-A. ja n i­ tors, a fte r moving furniture in the M ain Lounge to prepare for a dance, asked four bridge players to move their game out to the a r­ cade. A fte r cleaning the Main Lounge, the janitors started work­ ing on the arcade and asked the same card players to moire to the second floor. The work continued, and the card player* kept on moving. A t I o'clock in the morning, after the dance, janitors found the same fo u r card players still lustily throwing grand slams around in There was lounge. the men’s nothing to do but to politely urge the card sharks to “ break it u p " or else continue their game out on the steps of the Union. And, of course, It must not be forgotten that w h iffs of romance eddy around the Union corridors. A couple here, a couple there— a slight pressure of the hand, a tender glance, ahhhh, l’amour, l ’am our! Thoughts of chemistry, physics, and algebra sink into ob­ livion. E v e n R ip le y might lift a sur­ prised eyebrow at some of the questions that sta ff members of the Union have to answer. One boy called and wanted to know how high the flag pole was. He needed the inform ation for a math problem. “ W h a t time does the sun ris e ? " “ W’hat are the words to ‘A m er­ “ W ill It rain or freeze tom or­ "W 'h e re ’s the best place to stand to hitch-hike you’re going “ W h r r * can I get a Santa Claus ic a ’ ? " row ?" if n o rth ? " m ask ?” “ Can you get me dates for eight B a y lo r b o y s?" There are Just a few o f the questions asked. And Union work­ er* usually never fail to answer them because their unofficial "to answer all ques­ motto tions." is A n o th er oddity of the Union I* the boy who drinks a Coca Cola and eat* five Babe Ruth* every day. T he D ia l Log B Y D O R O T H Y S C R U G G S 7«?an Stsff V A R I E T Y 6— Tony M artin from Hollywood. David Rose * orchestra. N. B . C.- Red. 6:30— Plantation P a rty . N. B . C.- Red. 7— Time to Sm ile. Sta rrin g Eddie Cantor with Rosem ary Lane and Cesar Romero. N . B . C.-Red. 7— The Hemisphere Revue. V a r ­ iety with Ben G rau er and Paul Lava! a orchestra. N . B . C.- Blu e. 8— Glen MOJer. C. B. S. 8— K a y K yser. N . B . C.-Red. D R A M A 6— B ig Town with Ed w ard G. Robinson. C. B. S. 6:15— -How Did You M eet? N . B. C.-Red. 6:30— Dr. C hristian with Je a n Hers holt. C. B. S. 7— Texaco S ta r Theater with Fred A llen. C. B . S. 7;S0— Mr. D istrict Attorney. “ The Carn of the Anxious Jockey.” , drama with J a y Jo styn . N . B . I C.-Red. $— An'hor’* “Gal Y o u n g U n ," drama by M a r­ jo rie F in n a n Rawlings. N . B . I C.-Blue. Playhouse. 8:39— Doctors at W o rk. “ The Doctor A s a C itizen," N. B . C .- 1 Blue. Q U IZ Q uiz K id*. Guest observer will be M a jo r G eneral 0. H . Bone­ steel, commander of the Sixth Corp* A rea, and Brig ad ier Gen­ eral Jo h n L . Homer. N. B . C.- B ia e . 'School's Out' at Capitol K e n * 2 -2 4 7 3 — T H E D A ? L Y T E X A N — P K o n « 2- 2 4 7 3 — And Here W e Have More Tales Told of the Tower W E D N E S D A Y , M A Y 2 8 , 1941 F i v e N b w N . Y . A . S h o p s P atsy B e rry , fin e arts student, has le ft fo r Mexico C ity where G o S k y w a r d I n T e x a s she w ill study a rt fo r the n ex ^ | F iv e manual and mechanical ! three months. Screen in Review Litftla H e llio n Becom es a Lad y Far ’First B e a u ’ BY JE A N N E DOUGLAS A •w.'-vxfa A mummsnt* E4i*»r Like the m ajority of pictures that come to Austin during mid­ week dullness is " H e r F ir s t Beau,’’ currently showing at the State. It is neither a masterpiece of bore­ dom nor an outstanding hit, but merely a pleasant little tale of Am erican fam ily life hinging on the growing pains of love­ struck 15-year-oid, Ja n e W ithers. first scene that she is going to be a great w riter, and to be a great w riter one must suffer, puffy- choeked Miss W ithers proceeds to su ffer quite noisily through 99 minutes of painful adolescence. A fte r declaring in the a She meets an over-sleek young cosmopolite (h e’s been to Europe tw ice) and im mediately discards her tomboyishness for a red, strap­ less evening gown. T h ereafter it is chiefly a m atter of recupera­ tion. Ja n e Wethers, from a nauseat­ ing little smart-aleck, has devel­ oped into an actress w ith possi­ bilities. Although most of the film is rather innocuous, the combined efforts o f Miss W ithers and J o ­ sephine Hutchinson endow several of the scenes with a human qual­ ity. Miss Hutchinson, as the v ise., long-suffering mother, maintains an atmosphere o f reality when the effervescings of her daughter be­ come a little too far-fetched. Jack ie Cooper, after thirteen years of acting, once more deliv­ ers a good performance. W hile not brilliant, his portrayal of an all- Am erican boy with a mania fo r gliders is more than adequate. “ H er F irs t B e a u " is a good an­ tidote for finals but it w ill not cure a devastating hang-over. The word that comes to mind is medi­ ocre. “ Going u p ?” N a tu ra lly not. An elevator is alw ays going the wrong w ay when a time clock is just about to flunk you fo r being tardy once more. Howecer, the elevator girl has nothing to do with what time bells ring. S till Imagine being squeezed in a four-walled box and hearing con­ tinually, "G o in g u p ?” at times life can be pretty exciting. Take, for example, the day when the elevator reached the ground floor carryin g two elderly old- maid women, and the automatic elevator doors slid open to reveal a young couple caught in the act of a kiss. Then, too, there’* the very em­ barrassing one about the day one girl was carryin g a gentleman up car in the Tower, and as pa-ied the tw enty-fifth floor, the man "Tw enty-?ix, out, please." The angry elevator girl the man immediately informed sang the, T E X A S M e 9t i i i 5 B A R B A R A S T A N W Y C K JOEL MCCREA IN tt B A N J O O N M Y K N E E ” W IT H W A L T E R B R E N N A N that an elevator is incapable of stopping on such short notice, that this was lesson one fo r an ele­ vator rider, and that it was high time he was learning it. To which inform ation, the man calm ly an­ swered that he wouldn’t know; he was only from New Y o rk C ity. "A n d freshmen can ask the funniest questions of a ll," one of the girls said. “ I ’ve had one of stand the green fellows little and argue with me for minutes that the biology fifteen labora- was on top or me tow er." tory was on top of the Freshmen are not the only ones who a^k questions. The most fre ­ quent of these is, "H o w in the heck do you get out of this place, a n yh o w ?" E m u s AU LAST DAY! S e a t s 2 0 c T alen t School R a c k e t E xp osed ! “ T H E CITY OF M ISSING GIRLS” W I T H AN AL L -S T A R CAST STAR TS T H U R S D A Y ‘TH E G R E A T T R A IN R O B B E R Y ’ W ith BOB S T E E L E training shops are being con­ structed by N .Y .A . boys in Texas, says J . C. Kellam , state N .Y.A . administrator. The shop buildings will be used in training 460 young men in machine work, sheet metal work, woodwork, radio, and weld- I ing. The shops are located at Cuero. E a s t Bernard, Georgetown, L u f ­ kin, and Palestine, The nearly- completed Cuero building w ill he the largest, covering 14,000 square feet of floor space. The building is 192 feet long, and is constructed Eleven laminated of clay tiling. plywood the shop. trusses strengthen L A S T D A Y “TOBACCO ROAD” W I T H C H A R L E S G R A P E W I N G E N E T I E R N E Y M A R J O R IE R A M B E A U P LU S CO M M U N IT Y SING T R A V E L S H O R T S O E N D S OU R N IG H T " T H U R S D A Y O NL Y Claire C A R L E T O N - M ilb urn STON E L Leave Your Things in Austin! W e w ill pick-up, store a l l sum m er and d eliver to you this f a l l an y tw o p ie ce s ( e a c h no larger than a w a rdrobe trunk) for only $4.50. Austin Fireproof Warehouse Cp. P h o n e 2 -4 1 2 8 Third and Trinity NOW SH O W ING B I G D O U B L E F E A T U R E BOB BURNS AND MARTHA RAYE IN "M O U N TAIN M U S I C " — AND— JAMES DUNN IN O V E R S H A N G H A I "\ Local Store Pays More For Discarded Books Book The Texas Store does not have to pay any shipping or packing ex­ penses, hotel bills, buying commissions, or railroad fare to buy books from students. Such expenses have to be considered when b u y i n g obsolete books. You g et more when you sell discarded books to the Texas Book Store. / URRSm*CZ3 " S H A D O W S Tested and Found Wanting f The Retail Merchants’ Association records reveal that the paying habits of many a former stu­ dent at The University of Texas are continually being checked up by firms, corporations, and the Civil Service Department of the Federal Government in connection with applications for posi­ tions. Some of the former students are successful in securing the position, while others are not* It is based on the paying record made In Austin, f o r the business world today looks upon credit as analogous with character. Treat your credit as a sacred trust. So, remember, when you are extended the favor of a charge account with an Austin mer­ chant, don't try to escape payment. T h e a b o ve trio it f e a t u r e d in the C ap ito l's “ Sch ool's O ut" m id­ n ig h t sh o w F rid a y at 1 1 :3 0 . O f courso, th ey'ra D or oth y L am ou r, B in g C rosby an d B oh Hop* in a se e n # fro m tho ju n g le c o m e d y s e n ­ sa tio n “ Road to Zanzibar." A lso , the C ap itol is sh o w in g w ith " Z a n ­ z ib a r ” th# a m a z in g short "M ore A b o u t N o s t r a d a m u s ” w ith C ara y W ilso n c o m m e n t a t i n g . " G on e W ith the W in d " will be sh ow n at the C ap ito l S u n d a y for the first tim e at p op u la r p rices. T o d a y ’s Entertainm ent gins at 2:10, 4:08, 6:06, 8:04, and 10:02 o’clock. T E X A S : “ B a n jo On My K n e e " W ith Barb ara Stanw yck and Jo el M cCrea, Feature begins at 2:14, 4:22, 5 :5M, 7 :50, and 9:42 o’clock. D R IV E - IN T H E A T R E : " M ou n ­ tain M usic." W ith Bob Burns and M artha Bae. Also “ Shadow, Over j S h a n g h a i," with Jam es Dunn. Fea­ ture starts a t 7:45 and IO o'clock. M otion P ictu re s P A R A M O U N T : " W a g o n s Roll at N ig h t.” W ith Hum phrey Bo­ gart. Feature begins at l l , 1:11, 3:22, 5:33, 7:44, and 9:55 o’clock. S T A T K : " H er First B eau ." W ith Ja n e W ithers and Jack ie Cooper. Feature starts at l l , 12:49, 2:38, 4:27, 6 16, 8:05, and 9:1'* o'clock. Q U E E N : " C ity o f M i s t i n g G irls." W ith H . B. W arn er. F e a ­ ture starts at 1:20, 8:04, 4 48, 6:32, 8:16, and IO o’clock. C A P IT O L : “ Rag* In H aavan ." W ith Robert Montgomery and In ­ grid Bergman, Feature begins at l l , 12:50, 2:40, 4:30, 6:20, 8:10, and IO o’clock. V A R S IT Y . " T o b a c co R o a d " W'ith Gene Tierney. Feature be- ouThfui, z e s tfu l ro m a n ce ! Mrs. B erth a Berdichevsky of Mexico C ity is visiting her daugh­ ter, Hope, fo r commencement ex­ e rc is e s . A fte r Ju n e 2, they will re ­ turn to Mexico. Paramount. NOW 30c 'Til I P.M. | ‘Gone W ith the W ind” Starts Sun Thrills behind the big top! CAPITOL Starts Today! 20c TUI I P.M. R o b e B - n r h U y in ‘Crim e C o n t r o l ' ‘A d v e n t u r e s of * C a m e r a m e n " a n d News P e t e S m i t h ’s M E T R O S C CPIX “ T h i r d D i m e n s i o n a l M u r d e r * C o lo r e d G l a s s e s F u r n i s h e d —-F.X TRA lt—- "THIS IS ENGLAND" "MARCH ON MARINES” M ake Reservations N o w for Your R oom in Triangle H Court M o st M odern and Beautiful Student Apartment in the South located at 805 West 22! I Street, Just four blocks west of the campus, this modern court consists of 24 apartments. Each one is designed to accommodate two men: is lux­ uriously furnished: has private bath, large closets, fluores­ cent lighting and plug for private telephone if desired. No room is connected with any other. Each is an outsi de room with five windows, private entrance and modern heating system. T^ere are several garages and private parking places for a number of automobiles! a so a badminton court and large game room. Ready for O ccupancy S e p t IO FLOOR PLAN AND DESIGN OF BUILDING MAY BE SEEN AND RESERVATIONS MADE BY COMMUNICATING WITH MRS. JOHN M. SCOTT AT 2204 SAN ANTONIO STREET. TELEPHONE 8-1295. Your Credit Rofing Is Mode While in the University Protect It bu Paying Your Bills .__________________ UL________ UL_UL_________________ and Taking in Your Checks rn i i — " « i— win ■■■■■■Winn ■ ■■■ii ii. ——— — — —— m — — ■nu ~ ■■■■ him ........... n ill M i ll IM iii iii mn — I This advertisement is sponsored by the following: RETAIL MERCHANTS’ ASSN. UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE UNIVERSITY CO-OP IHE TOGGERY TEXAS BOOK STORE CAMPUS MAN’S SHOP e x t r a Wit P a tly ; t a u The First College Daily in the South e x t r a VOLUME 42 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, M A Y 28, 1941 EigFt Pages Today No. 199 D eanT. U. Taylor Dies This M orning a i 10:30 Grand Old Man Cactus Distribution Presentinq the Thirteen Bluebonnet Belles of 1941 Has Been Sick Since January Begins Today at 8 For Awaiting 4 ,1 0 0 P u ttin g the next to last touches on the 1940-41 Long Session, the issued Vi ednesday beginning at 8 year-review ing C actus will be o’clock in the Jo urn alism Building. The distribution system has been simplified and speeded up this year to facilitate efficient delivery of the record-breaking 4,100 copies of the record-breaking 572-page vol- * ume, Louis Baethe, business man- Main Building. A u d ito r s receipts e n * Inc., . g e r tions, night. meet all arder?, he added. There are plenty of books t . , r> , of Texas S tu d e n t P u b l i c A pe„ on i f shoul d also be presented. wishes t0 have explained Tuesday some0ne else call f o r his Cactus should provide th a t representative to with a w ritte n order, authorizing the special delivery, and his audi- t o r ’s receipt, Students were urged S tudents not having $5 in their a f te r general property deposit fines have been deducted will be the Journalism Building through req uired to pay in cash the b a l - I the south door, or main e n tra n c e ; ance due on their books. Checks the p roper c an no t bo accepted, Mr. Baethe desk according to their registra- tion number. A fte r they there re- warned. Those calling for books m ust ceive a card authorizing delivery bring their registration numbers, of a book to them, they should go which may be obtained from the to room 3 and then leave by the lists posted in the corridor of the : n orth door, or basement entrance. to proceed to e n ter then to 'lf Cactus Isn’t Pacemaker, Then Judges Are Haywire1 BY W A LTER NIXON ' All I f s plenty good. W e’re stuck on the 1941 Cactus. At 7 o’clock this morning Charles P e te t will assume the title of ex­ editor of the Cactus, and W ayne Stark steps up to fill his place. A n­ other yearbook will be completed; an o th e r editor will go his way; an o th e r y e a r ’s hard work will come to and end ; b u t the book, the editor, and the work will not s o o n * ------------------------------------------- - — be forg otten. this may seem somewhat like a publicity angle, bu t it’s not. The finished yearbook w arran ts almost everything good th a t can be said abou t it. If the Cactus doesn’t receive an All-American P ace­ maker Rating as one of the best “ As a b u n d a n t as the light of the yearbooks in the country, then the sun,” Thomas Carlyle onee quip- ju dges have gone haywire. Finals Relay On Last Lap ; ped about BOmething. I Deserting the beaten tracks, the 1941 Cactus in alm ost radical and revolutionary for a University of Texas yearbook. I t has no them e; I it has no dedication: it has none of the trite things usually asso- elated with a collegiate yearbook. ! sh It is simply an easy-to-read pm. Irvi As troublesome as a m onkey,” T h 6 m » s8 h a d w e ll comments ‘As As 1,31(1 ° f th e n eth er millstone,” contributes the Old Testam ent. “ As futile as a te n o r in a boiler „ gome I)od writM , turization of campus life here at the U niversity— and an almost tru e picturization, a t that. Inform ality and action are the keynotes. Boring posed portraits of faculty members and students, except in class and fraternity-so- rority sections, are displaced by more realistic, life-like shots. The worst things th a t can be said abou t it are t h a t organization is very poor, making it almost im­ possible to find an y th in g w ithout reference to the index, and th a t there is th a t ever presen t repiti- tions of the same faces and the game names. This is always tru e unless a conscious e f f o r t is made to secure a tru ly representative coverage. them e to If th ere is any the book, it is possibly “ The U niver­ S tate and Uni­ sity of Texas.” versity carried through from cover to cover, and page to page. symbolism is “ As te rrify in g as th e m ono­ logue of a sto rm ,” V icto r Hugo once said. “ As difficult to grasp as the small end of a hard boiled egg,” one R ob ert com pared once. E dgren W hat these lite ra ti o f th e p ast were re fe rrin g to in these sim ilies there is no telling. B ut all those phrases sound as if th e y w ere w ritten a b o u t o u r fin al exam in­ ations, which are still going on— in case y o u ’re (h a lf asleep and h a lf aw ake) an d don’t know the score— and will continue through Friday. slake a T o day ’s go like th is: W ednesday, May 28, a t 9 GROUP X (C lasses M eeting T T S 12) two The covers are with an orange nam eplate, carrying o u t the o r­ ange and white color scheme. The grain is said to be “ foxskin.” The end sheets are four-color Koda- campus o f shots chrome scenes, very well done. A. M. 204s.4: J. B. 202 A. M. 308s.6: M. B. 201 A. M. 13.6: J . B. 212 A. M. 1 3 a s.4 : S. H. 310 A. M. 326s.6 : W. H. 14 A. M. 65: G. B. 301 Arc. 411L : A. B. 307 Bac. 316s: H. M. A. Bac. 29.2: B. L. 12 Bac. 76: B. L. 21 B. A. 350s.2: W. H. 210 B. A. 378s: G. H. I Ch. 368s: C. B, 15 Ch. 3 72s: C. B. 319 C. E. 220s.4: Eng. B. 138 Take a $30,000 budget, the larg­ C. E. 227s: Eng. B. 301 est s t a f f in Cactus history, clever Drm. 215.4: H. M. A. B asem ent a r t work, good photography, and Eco. 3 1 3 s .l4 : W. H. 306 progressive editorship; the r««lt j Ego. 3 1 3 * !l6 : G. H. 215 will be th a t the 4,200 C actus buy­ ers will a p p reciate and rem em ber the big g est C actus o f them all. Clever, if not exceptionally well executed, a r t work was done by Bruno Lore of F o r t W’orth. P ho ­ tog raph y is good both in quality and subject m atter. Sam uel A. C orson, Asphyxia Researcher Gives Credit to 5 Helpers In stru cto r in zoology, now d ire c tin g research in com bating asphyxia, is a man who believes in giving cred it where c re d it is due. R ecent stories w ere published in the T exan in which Mr. Corson w as given c re d it fo r th e research , which has a b earin g on n ational defense. “ I w ould like to give five stu ­ d en ts who help me th e cred it th ey a re due this re ­ in co nducting search ,” Mr. Corson told th e T exan T uesday. “ T hey have ren d ered me valuable assistan ce.” T he five stu d e n ts are W. J. G a rre tt, p re-m ed ; A dam G reen, p re-raed ; E stelle R oark, stu d e n t in n u rsin g e d u c a tio n ; Jam es M artin, physical and \ n e a Sm ith, pre-m ed stu d en t. education m a jo r; Eco. 313s.18: W. H. 301 Ed. 27 a s .2 : S. H. 203 E. E. 35.2: E ng. B. 215 E. E. 365s: E ng. B. 207 E. 1.60: W. H. 8 E. 1.62: M. B. 206 E. 1.64: M. B. 302 E. 1.72: W. H. 2 E. la s. 12: M. B. 208 E. I a s .1 4 : G. B. IOO E. la s .1 6 : G. H. 103 E. 12.16: M. B. 301 E . 12.18: G. H. 303 E. 12.20: G. H. 3 E. 12 a s,6 : G. H. 201 E. 12Q .66: M. B. 311 E. 12Q .68: S. H. 303 E. 12Q.72: M. B. 303 E. 12Q as.56: M. B. 304 E. 325: M. B. 204 F r. A .12: G. H. 317 F r. A as.6: M. L. B. 304 F r. 1.8: G. H. 301 Ger. A .12: M. L. B. 301 Ger. 1.6: M. L. B. 302 Ger. la s : S. H. 206 Gov. 10.18: A. B. 105 Gov. 10.20: W. H. 101 Gov. 10.22: M. B. 202 See EXAMS, Page 5. TO P ROW • Zuleika S tin g e r , A lpha P hi Leclah Beth O’N eil, K appa A lpha T heta C atherine H ouston, Kappa Kappa Gamma Nail Jack, Chi O m ega SEC O N D ROW F loren ce W oodfin, Kappa Kappa Gamma K athleen G regory, A lpha Om icron Pi Marion K lein, Independent K ate Black, Zeta Tau A lpha K ay A bernathy, P i B eta Phi BOTTOM ROW Sidney S tifft, Sigm a D elta Tau Jane B lum berg, Zeta Tau Alpha Sheba Brill, D elta D elta D elta E lisab eth Stafford, Pi B eta Phi 1,025 Students 'Demand1 Johnson’s Election to Senate A t least 1,025 U niversity stu d e n ts “ d em and” th a t T ravis C ounty R ep resen tativ e Lyndon Jo h n so n he “ p ro m o ted ” to th e U nited S tates S enate, cam pus leaders o f th e le g isla to r’s cam paign re p o rte d T uesday on the eve of th e last Daily T exah. T h at m any nam es w ere on p etitio n s collected m>m room ing houses — * e — — — —— —— and taken to Johnson h e a d q u a rt-* e rs, the c a n d id a te ’s F o rty A cres the charge, su p p o rters said. A bout ten p e ti­ tions are still o u t, they explained. The p etitio n s w ere le f t a t var- Alice Jo n es, D allas a rts and sciences stu d e n t, explained, “ They of told m e th ey ious cam pus room ing houses and j nam es, so I signed. I intend to do fra te rn ity and so ro rity residences, w hat I can fo r Johnson, thou g h .” th e leaders pointed out, and th e re “ I d id n ’t know w h at I was sign­ “ w as no p ersuasion o r m isrep re­ ing,” Jim m y G rubbs, co-captain sen tatio n to induce an yone to sign o f th e 1940 fo o tb all team , d eclar­ u p .” ed. needed a lot j * follow ed sta te m e n t T his a th a t m any stu d e n ts had ch arg e n o t know n w h at they w ere sign­ in g when su p p o rte rs o f other can d id ates handed them petitio n s. Several Joh n so n su p p o rters offer­ ed sta te m e n ts iff"su b stan tiatio n of M o rris (R ed) B a y fie ld , co­ c ap tain o f the tra c k team who was quoted as endorsing a candidate in T u esd ay ’s T exan, rem arked, “ W h at en d o rse m e n t? ” when asked if he had really m ade th e s ta te ­ m ent. Luggage Troubles Settled in Union W hether you plan to be nursing a su nburned thum b and cussing the guy in the big Buick who w ouldn’t le t you ride, o r w hether you expect to be soaring blissful­ ly through th e clouds— h e re ’s a real tip -o ff fo r all you lugs with luggage. tra n sp o rta tio n B eginning to d ay , the T exas U n­ ion is o ffe rin g a new trav el se r­ stu d en ts. vice to all U niv ersity R epresen tativ es from all the lead­ ing com panies— tra in , bus, airlin e, and fre ig h t— will be on hand every day fo r the week in th e Union to fu rn ish full inform ation as to ra te s, services, and schedules. T hey will also pro­ vide tags, labels, tw ines, and ad­ vice re g a rd in g the w rapping and shipping of trunks or packages. Sergeant Greene Is Glad He Helped Draft 'Evader” There*w as some question ab o u t it last fall, bu t now S erg ean t W il­ liam K. G reene, A ustin re c ru ite r fo r the U. S. Marines, is glad he helped R ichard P resco tt, U n iv ersity stu d e n t who was a rrested fo r alleged evasion of the d ra ft. P resco tt was a rre ste d la st fall while working on M arshall F o rd Dam by fed eral a u th o ritie s, H e* claim ed e th a t he had so u g h t en­ tra n c e into the A rm y A ir Corps and th e M arines. Placed in T ravis C ounty jail, bail was so u g h t by th e T exan fro m stu d e n ts. Ewing A dam s, law stu d en t, and an A us­ tin business m an, posted a prop­ e rty bond. P re sc o tt said he w anted to be a fly e r b u t th a t he w ould be sa t­ is f ie d -if he could g e t in the M ar­ ines. S e rg e a n t G reene, u n d er criticism , asked fe d e ra l a u th o ri­ ties to drop th e charge. C harges w ere dropped principally thro u g h G reene’s effo rts P re sc o tt joined the M arines and w as se n t to C alifornia. and Now, a fte r w inning a m edal fo r m arksm anship, P re sc o tt is going to be a fly er. He has ta k e n his flig h t physical and intelligence ex­ am inations fo r naval cad et and has been accepted by his flig h t selec­ tion board a t th e naval a ir sta tio n a t C oronado, C alifornia. “ I ’m m ore glad th a n ever th a t I helped th is fellow ,” S e rg e a n t G reene w* in A ustin. T uesday Death Ends Fifty Years of Service To the University Dean T. U. T aylor, “ G rand Old Man” of the University, died o f a lingering illness W ednesday m orn­ ing a t 10:30 o’clock at his hom e. Fu n e ral services have been te n ­ tatively set for Thursday. The dean em eritus of the Col­ lege of E ngineering had been ill in bed since Ja n u a ry . F o r sev eral years he had been afflicted w ith a hernia, which was complicated r e ­ cently by intestinal o b stru ctio n . He was in the Scott and Whit© Clinic at Temple for several w eeks, in having May. re tu rn e d home ea rly Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Taylor, and a daughter, Mrs. Ju lia Taylor S trother, Randolph F ield. I t w as ju s t a y e a r an d a d ay from th e tim e of th e D ean’s d e a th th a t his son, D r. Sum m erfield T ay ­ lor, died in A ustin. F rien d s say th a t the shock of th a t m arked th e beginning of th e decline in th© G rand Old M an’s health. Thom as U lvan T aylor sp e n t f if ­ ty years on th e cam pus. D uring th a t tim e he nev er took e ith e r a so ft or hard drink, nev er scratch ed a D em ocratic tic k e t, and n ev er “ b u sted ” a senior engineering stu - dent. Dean T aylor, th e “ G rand Old Man,” was born in P a rk e r C ounty in 1858. The f ir s t education he g o t was a t the B ear C reek log school house, n e a r his fa rm w here he spent th e firs t te n y e a rs of his life. fa th e r ’s fa th e r, Dean T ay lo r’s Jo h n H enry T aylor, moved his fam ily fro m T ennessee to P a rk e r C ounty in 1856 and se ttle d a t the ju n c tio n of South B ear C reek and D ickey o f w hich B ranch, banks stream s th e rocks fo r the pioneer residence w here boyhood Dean T aylor sp en t his days. the la te r yielded in 1867, m aking He m ade his f irs t m oney “ tro t- tin g ” brick in C leburne, w here th© fam ily moved a f te r his fa th e r e tw o-bits death fo r sun-up to sun-down w ork. Th© proudest m om ent of his life cam e, he used to say, when he w ent homo the firs t pay day and dropped six his shiny silver m o th er’s lap. q u a rte rs into A few y e a rs la te r, w ith th e be­ ginning of Dean T ay lo r’s f ir s t ses­ sion a t C arlton Sem inary in Bon­ ham , his rise to recognition in th© educatioal circles o f T exas w as fa st and significan t. He won a scholarship to Sara H ouston N orm al in H untville by m aking th e b est m arks on a tw o- day exam ination of five h u n d re d questions and was g ra d u a te d in 1880. Seven y ears la te r, a f te r ta k ­ ing a Chem ical E n g in eerin g dee gree a t the U n iversity o f V irginia^ he becam e a m em ber o f th e U ni­ versity o f T exas facu lty . From his experience as a p o o r boy was born a p rofound and deep sym pathy fo r th e u n fo rtu n a te a n d needy, and th ro u g h his desire to assist stu d en ts fin an cially u n ab le to a tte n d college, he helped hun­ dreds through th e U niversity. Ho signed m ore th a n 1,600 diplom a# in engineering, and m et m o re th an OO per cen t o f th e 70,000 ex -students of the in stitu tio n . and few Because people th o u g h t o f him as a w alking storehouse o f tra d i­ tions re ­ anecdotes, garded Dean T aylor as a m an o f science, which he was. He w ro te m any books and articles on engi­ neering, and held m em bership on a n d a large num ber of boards commissions, specializing in th© study o f w ater pow er and city san ­ itation. Dean T aylor and Miss D aisy Moon o f V irginia w ere m a rrie d in A lbem arle C ounty, V a., in 1888, fo u rte e n miles fro m th e hom e o f Thom as Je ffe rso n . In 1881, what he re fe rre d to as th e two g re a te s t days in his life o ccurred, w hen he had ta lk in g to two m en, one o f whom had talk ed w ith Thom as J e ffe rs o n , and the o th e r h ad once shaken hands with R ob ert E . Lee. th e privilege o f Dean T ay lo r came to the Uni­ versity about a month after he w as married and retired from in 1936, after full-time service fifty years of service. At that time he was 78 years old. Even after he from active teaching, he wrote and worked and traveled, “bussing around,** as Dr. Robert T. Hill, * l i f t o f f friend, said, “•# energetic ne rn Nueces heel-fly iprtnf* time.’* in the retired Heres Round-Up of 1940-41 AthleticsJ Longhorns Won Eight of Ten Grid Games, Including Ags' Jack Cray's Cagers Took Third, As Arkansas Won Conference Title rn w Sfyr p a ilg Seca* ’Wmy P A SE TW O WEDNESDAY, M A Y 28, 1941 C H E T G R A N V I L L E P E T E L A Y D E N c ritic a l clash w ith s u r p ris in g Rice Owl*. 26— T e x a s Y earlings, w ith M in­ o r a n d R o b e rts do in g th e sc or­ Rice in g , Owlet#, 19-0. C ra in still n o t in shape. Rain adds to mis­ eries. r a c e d o v e r th e 27— T e x a n h e a d lin e : “ R u s h in g Owls b a f f le L o n g h o rn s , 13- 0 . ” P e te L a y d e n plays g r e a t g am e, b u t no m a tc h f o r fine Rice r u n n i n g a t ta c k . Bob B ru m le y a n d T. A. W e em s lead Owls. S te e r s a r e N o v e m b e r I — S te e r s r e a d y a p p e a r to b ou n ce back a f t e r first loss o f y e a r as th e y p r e p a r e f o r S.M .U. Six l e tte r m e n s t a r t o ffic ia l b a s k e tb a ll p rac tice . goes in to g a m e a g a i n s t u n b e a te n M u stan g s. J o h n n y Gill goes in to s t a r t ­ in g line up. 3— M u st a n g s T e x a s 2 — T e x a s d e f e a t a f t e r t r e m e n d o u s p a ss in g b a ttle , 2 1 -1 3 . D e f e a t put* T a x a s o u t o f r u n n in g for title . L a y d en a g a in stare f o r T ex a* . S t a r t in g L o n g ­ horn en d s p u t o u t o f a c ­ f r a c ­ tion , S w e e n e y w ith tu r e d a n k le f o r r e m a in d e r o f s e a s o n , K u t n e r w ith c u t h ead for first h a lf o f g a m e . M ig h ty A g* roll on. d e ­ f e a t i n g A r k a n s a s , F r o g s p ass B a y lo r , 1 4 -1 2 . 17-0. 6 — M ore ra in h in d e rs all sports. T im e o u t to w a tc h R oosevelt g e t ree le c te d . 7 — I n ju r i e s rise a b r u p t l y in S t e e r f o o tb a ll cam p. t o e n d n a tio n a l 9— T e x a s seeks losing s t r e a k a g a in s t B a y lo r B e ars as both te a m s go into m u d d y g a m e w ith big i n j u r y lists. 10— P e te L a y d e n s t a r t s on bid f o r h o n o r s as he sc ore s tw ice to lead T e x a s to 13-0 win o v er B a y lo r. P e te k ick ed f o r 4 6 -y a rd a v e r a g e , t h r e w t h r e e c o m p le te passes o u t o f six tr ie s w ith a w e t ball, a n d a v e r a g e d 6 y a r d s p e r r u n n i n g tr y . A ggies b e a t S.M .U. to roll n e a r e r a n o t h ­ e r c h a m p io n s h ip , 19-7. Rice s ta y e d in p ic tu r e w ith 14-7 v ic to r y o v e r A rk a n s a s , w hile M in n e s o ta d e f e a t s M ichigan, 7-6, a n d d e s p ite H a r m o n , S t a n f o r d ’s s u r p r i s in g I n d ia n s begin to a t t r a c k a t t e n t i o n . 14— .Jack C rain r e t u r n e d to ac­ tion, r e a d y to f a c e T.C .U . 16— T e x a s goes a f t e r T.C .U . a n d A ggies a n d Owls m e e t f o r first p la ce in th e C o n f e r e n c e on K yle Field. 1 7 — J o h n n y Gill firs t to u c h d o w n o f c a r e e r in la st q u a r t e r , l e t t i n g T e x a s d e f e a t t h e F ro g s , 21-14, a f t e r hectic, sc o re s Texas Gathered Three of Four Spring Sport Championships Littlefield's squad Undefeated; Baseball, Golf Crown* Added Cratn an d th e o t h e r e le v e n h a iled as k in g s o f the For­ ty A c r e s. A g g i e s q u ick ly d e c id e tha t C o tto n B o w l is go o d e n o u g h . D E C E M B E R 4 — F o o tb a lle r s le a v e f o r tr ip to F lo rid a a n d f in a l g a m e . Bas- ro w to w ild-scoring gam e. Bill H e n ­ d erso n ca tc h es eig h t p a s s e ^ in a lead Ag* to 25-0 s la u g h te r o f Rice. S t a n f o r d n e a r s Rose Bowl. P on ies b at d o w n A rk a n sa s . 19— AU acta th e U n iv e rsity sights on T e x a s A ggie clash. T ic k e ts gone. 20— T e x a s F ro sh pull s ta r t lin g s u rp rise in w hipping down big A g Fish, 18-7. 26— S t u d e n t s r e t u r n f r o m holi­ days, S te e rs end h a r d work. T ex a s Ag* m e n tio n e d as cinch f o r Rose Bow l— if th e y b e a t T exas. 2 7 — T e x a s A A M . A rrives. H u g e pep rally and b o n fire g oe s o f f . D u m m ie i and sign s m ou n t frat and soror­ ity h ou ses. F e e lin g high. 28 — T H E D A Y . 4 5 ’0 0 0 fa n s p red icted . E v ery w riter in c o u n tr y , o u tsid e of A u stin , v icto r y . p red icts A A M . D a ily T e x a n calls Texas v ic t o r y at 7-0. T e x a s s t u ­ d e n ts b a n k in g on tr ad ition . V ic to r y pep r ally has 8 ,0 0 0 rooters. 2 9 — T e x a n hopes w ith fo o tb a ll m a c h in e lead: “ Rose B o w l m a ssive is that th# M E L D E U T S C H 8 fo r t e a m p r e p a r e s k e tb a ll o pener. - T e x a s m e e ts F lo rid a . L o n g ­ h o rn b a s k e t b a l l e r s t a r t w ith e a s y v ic to r y o v e r E a s t T ex a s S tate . - T e x a s d e f e a t s g oo d F lo rid a eleven, 26-0, to f in ish best season in y e a r s . S.M .U. nips Rice to tie A g s f o r title. Daily T e x a n n a m e s L a y d e n , Kut> to a ll- C o n f e r e n c e . J a c k n e r G ra y a n d b a s k e t b a l l e r leave fo r sw ing t h r o u g h m idw est. 10— S te e rs lo st f a s t b as k etb a ll g a m e to K a n sa s U ., 35-27, as Cooley and H ull s ta r . 11— K a n sa s w ins a g a in , 48-45. a n d Red 1 2 — P e te L a y d e n ’41 co-cap­ G oodwin n a m e d f o o tb a ll. C agers ta in s f o r d ro p close 48-42 t i l t to Okla­ h o m a A.&M. 15— C a g e rs d e f e a t S a n Marco* T e a c h e rs 52-36. 18— Y e a rlin g c a g e r s sm ash S c h re in e r, 34-18, a n d V arsity ^ clip T ex a s T ech, 30-28 in clos­ in g seconds. U d e ll Moore s ta rr e d . 19— T ech r e ta lia te s , T e x a s 44-40 in goo d g am e. 20 — T e x a s v ic to r y o v e r A.&M. See R O U N D -U P , P a g e 3. tr ip p in g S L E U H U L L n ig h t, a m a z in g la y cru sh ed T e x a s A .A M . its T h a n k s g iv i n g a g a in s t s t r e n g t h w a ste d th ir te e n L o n g ­ h orns, w h o sh ock ed the n a ­ tion a n d g u a r d e d T h e U n i ­ v e r s i t y o f T e x a s ’s m o st p recio u s tr a d itio n w ith a th u n d e r b o lt 7 to 0 v ic t o r y . ” H o lid a y d ecla re d as ca m p u s g o e s w ild. P e t e L a y d e n , THE "S T Y L E " ST O R E FOR M E N rn S e p te m b e r 3 4 — F i r s t Daily T ex a n of y e a r f o o t­ five p r e d ic ts s tr o n g S t e e r ball first d ay s of ho t prac tice . te a m , a f t e r 15— T e x a n s to r y : “ I f fine soph­ o m o re s a n d an able d e fe n s e th e L o n g ­ a n y th in g , m e an rese m ble d C o n f e r e n c e h o rn s J A C K C R A IN tit le c o n t e n d e r s in S a t u r d a y ’s s c rim m a g e .” 2 0 — School begins, a n d S t e e r f o o tb a lle r s cease a -da y thrills. tire d two- 2 2 — L ast in tr a -sq u a d sc rim m ag * s ta rs J a c k G rain a n d P e te l a y d e n . D oleful Dan calls squad a “ b unch o f Bible b u m s ,” b u t C h e e r f u l C h a r ­ lie “ best T e x a s te a m In y e a r s .” r e t a l i a t e s with 2 3 - Y earling coaches, w ith ho st of fine backs, look f o r g u a r d s a n d ta ck le s a m o n g 7 0 -m an squad. 26— L o n g h o rn s end r o u g h w ork, begin first ta p e r i n g off f o r g a m e w ith C olo rado Buffs a n d y o u n g m an nam ed S tasica. 2 8 — T ex a s g o es into first, g a m e in one o f d a y ’s big in te r s e c ­ tiona l gam es. P ep rally has 5,000 y ellin g hopefuls. T e x a n p r e d ic tio n : U. T. 2 0 , C. U. 6 2 0 —- T e x a n leadt “ T e x a s w as to o hot and tha L o n g h o r n s w era to o m a n y ,” B ib le m e n tro m ple Buffs un d er 3 9 -7 total, d is p la y in g su r p risin g spaed and r e s e r v e s t r e n g th . S te e r s in o p e n in g m o m e n ts a f t e r a 5 4 -y a r d c u tb a c k by Sta sica . L a y ­ d en, C rain, S a n d e r s starred. Jack W ilso n h urt as B a y lo r e k e s past D e n ­ ver. T .C .U . b ea t C e n t e n ­ ary 4 1 -5 , and a g u y n a m ed H a rm on to a s t o u n d in g 4 1 - 0 victo ry ov- ver C a lif o r o ia . led M ichigan trailed and O ctob er 3 — T h irty -six bo o te d a n d ste t- soncd L o n g h o rn s ta k e off fo r I n d ia n a a n d d a y 's to p clash • g a i n s t d s r k h o r s e o f the Big T en. 6— T e x a s d e f e a ts I n d ia n a , 13- a n d C ra in 6 . b y g r e a t e s t d e fe n siv e w o rk of T e v a s te a m in y*ar*. F o r ­ m id a b le H oosier offense slow ­ ed to only a 1 1 - y a r d n e t g a in . sc ore H a r k in s t . d ’a, T.C.U. develop s in to t h r e a t w ith 20-0 v ic to ry o v er A rkan«as. T ex a s A. A M /a f a b u lo u s te am o p e n e d y e a r w ith 41-0 tr iu m p h o v er T u l­ sa. T e n n e sse e low ered D u ke. 8— T e x a s F ro sh roll o v er A llen A ca d em y , 31-0, a s su c h ex- T e x a s high school g r e a t s as Collins. M inor, R o b e rts, a n d J u n g m ic h e l s ta r r e d . 9 — C in c in n a ti t a k e s w o r l d ’s s e rie s w ith a se v e n th - g a m e t r iu m p h a n d U .T .’s P in k y H igg ins as D er­ r i n g e r pitches Reds to 2-1 vic­ to ry . o v e r D e tr o it IO— S te e rs begin w ork on p a s s­ ing t h a t has th u s f a r been w e a k as th e y p r e p a r e to han d T om S tid h a m his first d e f e a t a t O.U. in classic a t Dallas. 13— T e x a n h e a d lin e: “ F ig h t , B r e a k s G iv e S te e r s L a st M inu te V ic to r y O ver S o o n ­ lon g run s fro m e r s . ” T w o C rain a n d H ark in s h elp e d T e x a s a lo n g , th e n a b rea k in the fa d i n g m in u te s p u t the fig h tin g S t e e r s a h e a d to b e a t O .U . for first tim e in f o u r yea rs. A r k a n sa s d o w n s U D E L L M O O RE B a y lo r , 12-0. T.C .U . lo ses to N orth C aro lin a , 2 1 - 1 4 . R ice bu rsts lim elig h t, d r u b b in g L .S .U ., 23 -0, e n d S .M .U . ties P itt, 7-all. in to 17— N a ti o n ’s s p o r ts s ta r s first begin to feel d r a f t. leaves f o r L ittle 18— T e x a s Rock a n d A r k a n s a s gam e, se e k in g f o u r t h s t r a i g h t vic­ to ry . 20 — Malcolm K u t n e r , P e te L ay d e n , a n d R. L. H a r k in s s t a r as S te e r s w hip Hogs, 2 1 - 0. T ex a s scored tw ice in 50 seconds. J a c k C ra in a n d Spec le a v in g L o n g ­ S a n d e r s h u r t, le ft-h a lf. h o r n s w ith o u t a 24— S o p h o m o re L ew is M ayne M ayne n a m e d to ta k e C r a i n ’s p la ce as T e x a s p r e p a r e s f o r seven Longhorns Named on Texan s s. W. C. squad Pete Layden Is Captain; Texas Aggies Land 3 Among League's 15 Best B j D aily T e x a n Sport* S taff Bringing the 1941 Southwest Conference baseball sea­ son to its final close, here is The Daily T exan ’s all-Con- ference team— or rather squad. In selection this squall we have assumed that we could have the pick of the boys who participated this season All-Conference First Base: Kemper Kaiser, Rice Institute. Second Base: Jack Stone, Texas. Third Base: Grady Hatton, Texas. Short Stop: James Witt, Baylor. Utility: Wilson Smith, Texas. Left Field: J. D. Scoggin, Texas A. & M. Center Field, Peter Layden, Texas. (( ap tam ). Right Field: Marland Jeffrey, Texas A. & M. Utility: Clifford Hagerman, Southern Methodist Catchers: W. D. Barrow, Rice Institute. Alton Bostick, Texas. Pitchers: Udell Moore, Texas. Melvin Deutsch, Texas. Lemuel Bumpers, Texas A. & M. Franklin Golden, Baylor. to fo rm a te am t h a t we could e n t e r in to m e p ro fe ssio n a l le a g u e this • a m m e r. H e r e ta th a te a m by positional F I R S T BA SE— K e m p e r K ais er of Rice. W ith th e d e p a r t u r e of J o h n n y Hill fro m la st s e a so n 's g r e a t L o n g h o rn te a m , the C o n f e r e n c e saw the p assin g o f a fine college first b a s e m a n . T h e r e w ere no p la y e r s in th e C o n f e r e n c e this y e a r to com e n e a r m a tc h in g Hill, b a t K aiser was th e b e s t o f the lot. W e pick him over Don H aley of B a y lo r, his n e a r e s t rival, bec au se he is a fin* fielder a n d is l e f t ­ h a n d e d , is one o f th e f a s t e s t p la y ers in th e C o n f e r e n c e , and w as f a r and aw ay th e b e s t b a t tin g first s a c k e r in th e le ag u e , even th o u g h ha h it only .288. S EC O N D BA SE— O tk * a g a in we place J a c k “ H ard Rock'' S tone o f T e x a s a t th a k e y s to n e position. S to n e had a good rival this se a­ son in J a c k L indsey o f A. A M. B u t you c a n ’t leave a m a n off the t e a m w ith th a p o w e r th e little c a p ta in -e le c t o f th e T ex a s squad • how s a t th e plat#. H e h i t .833. T H IR D B A S E — H e r e is th e problem position of o u r team , d e s­ p ite th e f a c t t h a t t h e r e w ere several good th ird sa c k e rs in th e league, e i th e r h itt in g o r fielding held them all below par. Doc S m ith was u n d o u b te d ly th* b e s t fielding m an in the le ag u e a t th e position, b u t illness In th e l a t t e r s ta g e s o f t h e g am e c u t dow n on his h ittin g . So, w ith th e id e a t h a t t h e r e a r e tw o good sh o rtsto p s , th e T e x a n m oves G r a d y H a tt o n to th ird . C e rta in ly this y o u n g man w as th e b e s t soph in th e leag u e , possibly d is c o u n tin g B a rro w of Ri c e . He has e v e r y ­ th i n g n ee d e d a t th ir d base. leaves S H O R T S T O P — P u t t i n g H a tt o n a t third! this spot wide o pen to a good a ll- a r o u n d a t h le te a n d a n e x c e lle n t s h o rtsto p , Jim m y W i t t o f B aylor. U T I L I T Y I N F I E L D E R — T his s p o t goes to S m ith on his all- a r o u n d fielding a b ility and hss c o n s is te n t fielding. In ad dition, S m ith ta a d u t c h h i t t e r and has th e a b ility to play a n y postion on the d u b . L E F T F I E L D — J. D. Scoggin o f A. A M. A nd t h a t ’s all t h e r e is to H f o r thia position. T h e hu sk y A ggie c a p ta in - e le c t fro m Collins­ ville w as a d a n g e r o u s m an e v e ry tim e he ste p p e d up to th e plate, a n d on# o f th e m oat p o w e r fu l slu g g e rs in th e C o n f e r e n c e — he hit tw o h o m e rs a g a in s t T e x a s u n d e r e x t r e m e p re ssu re . ■— ♦... —- f e r e n e e club a n y old tim e. B u t if this clu b w ere C E N T E R F I E L D — We sa y eve n m o re firmly f o r Centerfield, and c a p t a i n , P e te L ay d e n o f T ex a s, th e b e s t ball p la y e r in th e C o n f e r ­ — ence. B e fo r e t h e season s t a r t e d P e te w aa picked aa th e S te e r ’* p o te n tia l m o s t o u ts ta n d in g p la y er. L ayden g o t o f f to a slow s ta r t, b u t bro ­ th e r , w h a t a fin ish he h ad ! A gres* " m o n e y " p la y e r, th # le a d in g h it­ t e r in th e C o n fe re n c e am ong th o se w h o pla y ed in ev e ry gam e, and a w o n d e r f u l fin e ideal center* a rm , f ie ld e r — P e te L ay d en . to play e v e r y day th e y c o u ld n ’t g e t a lo ng w ith j u s t f o u r pitchers, no m a t ­ t e r how good th e y were. So we n o m in a te as o u r men Brooks A tchison o f S. M. XI. f o r his good sh a rp cu rv e , F r e d P e p p e r o f Rice f o r is hi* k n u ck ler, a n d because he his h a rd lo o k s easy, a n d Roy Be­ den o f A. A M.| n o t only because is a p r e t t y f a i r p itc her, b u t he because he can also catch R ig h t field — S ince he w as one t h e i f ie ld e r w ith a th e r e is y o u r to h it even f a s t ball th o u g h r e li e f a n d th e am o n g le a d in g h itt e r o f th e b e s t b a tte r s r ig h t fie ld e rs th is y e a r, an d rince b e ala© w as hig h ly re sp e c te d as a good d efe n siv e m a n , we nam e M a rla n d J e f f r e y o f th e A ggies as j o u r r ig h t fie ld e r. S.M .U.'* C liff I in H a g e rm a n , th e C o n fe re n c e , w as th e h a rd e s t b a t t e r to p itc h to in c lu d in g every- j body. S h o rt an d sto c k y , you had to p u t th e ball “ in th e r e ” and he u su a lly socked it. B u t H ag erm an p la y ed only se m i-re g u la r w ith th e M u stan g s, d esp ite h it h ittin g , be­ cau se he w as likew ise th e C o n fe r­ e n c e ’s p o o re st fie ld e r. U tility o u tf ie ld e r— H a g e r m a n if you w a n t a h itte r , J a c k L u m m u s o f B aylor if you w a n t fielding. T his L um m us boy is n ’t so h o t on • to p p in g g ro u n d b a lls in th e o u t­ fie ld , he is a p o w e rfu l h itte r , b ut easy to fool, an d he d o e sn ’t have too good a th ro w in g a rm , b u t he can cov*- t h a t c e n te r field like a b la n k e t and n e v e r miss a fly. P e r ­ ta k e H a g e r m a n as so n a lly , w e l l Scoggm , L ay d e n , a n d J e f f r e y can field very well too, a n d w e w an t a good p.neb h itte r . to choose C a tc h e r — W e a re v e ry glad th e re are tw o c a tc h e rs on b a se ­ ball sq u ad s. B ecause o th e rw ise it w o ald be h a rd b e ­ tw een A lton B o stick o f T e x a s and D ab B arrow o f R ice. B o stick Ie th e C o n fere n ce is h ittin g m ost o f t h e y e a r, and fin ish e d w ith .370. H e is, ho w ev er, new to th e c a tc h ­ in g position a n d so w as w eak d e ­ fen siv e ly . B u t w e’ll ta k e him fo r le t B ar- hie b a ttin g p u nch and fe w c a tc h w hen we n eed a good d e fe n se . F o r th e s q u a t, Owl p ep­ p erb o x know s w h a t to do w hen b e la w e a rin g th# “ to o ls o f ig n o r­ a n c e .” « PITCHING— What could ba a Better, more b alan c ed s ta f f o f •tarter* th a n Udell M oore a n d Mel B e r t s c h of T e x a s f o r your r ig h t­ hander*, and F ra n k lin G olden of Baylor and Lefty B u m p ers o f I A- & M. for your southpaws. You Im o m all about the fine record Omm four atandout hurler* made r n * •eaaoa, to w e ll jest le t them good lo pitch for our ail-Coa- by amy m g they ar* I A N D EVERY DAY WE BUY A L L B O O K S WHETHER USED HERE AG AIN OR NOT You receive one-half (l/j) price cash (Top Price) for an books that will be used here again next year. You a1*© se cg to a" experienced firm of college text book a* on regarding books is kept up to the minute dealers, whose info from accurate f rst-Hand c ontact with the ’acuity, thereby assuring you the correct market price. You can also ail o< your a b ea rd ed t e <4 books, too! Bring them to us with your go od books a~d you will be paid more for th# bunch. Se ng jobbers of co age ’ext books, we b j y all bocks w hether used ■'ere aga n o r not, telling them through exchanges a * a y from here, thereby offer ng you the largest book market pos- i d e— a r r a rket such as is not found n a ny Southern State! Te x a s Bookstore The Students Book Exchange* SMM M f im M u slim * sk im im ' £ -ISS! JKH'' \ S I vs A U ilb ° n * 1 W e want to tate this opportunity to thank' each and every one of you for your patron­ age during the past school year. To those who are graduating we wIsH you the utmost In health, happiness and success- -to you who wi! return next fall we sincerely hope you will enjoy a wonder­ ful vacation— and when you return next fall we cordially invite your continued pat­ ronage. / ■ * a WEDNESDAY, M A Y 28, I M I Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473 PASE THREE 9,600 Queries Over Three Years Show: Maybe the Unicorn American Students Aware of Democracy’s Problems Had Texas Cousin ology, usually had th e head and body of a horse, th e hind legs of an antelope, the tail of a lion. Its m ost strik in g fe a tu re , how­ ever, was a long, sharp, tw isted horn set in the m iddle o f ita for#* head. In h erald ry th e unicorn was som etim es used as a device or de­ sign. National Opinion Surveys Check Up on IOO Questions Three years in the making, a self-portrait o f the Amer­ ican collegian is ready today. On more than two hundred campuses from coast to coast, student interviewers have been conducting the Stu­ dent Opinion Surveys of America, an organization financed by th e U niversity o f T exas S tu d e n t Publications and sponsored by th e c o u n try ’s leading: college new spapers, including The Daily T exan. D em ocratic th ro u g h and th ro u g h , aw ake to th e social problem s o f th e day, even m ore em phatic in his beliefs th a n his elders— th a t is th e kind o f stu d e n t found am ong th e m a jo rity of th e m illion and a h a lf now occupied in th e process o f hig h er le a rn in g in th is nation. S tu d e n t Opinion Surveys, using a re p re se n ta tiv e cross section to cover •v e ry ty p e enrolled in all m a n n e r of in stitu tio n s, re p re se n ts ev ery section o f th e cou n try , m ath em atically w eighting each geographical division to its p ro p e r p ro p o rtio n in the n atio n al sam pling, “ A Gallup- esq u e poi!,” Tim e m agazine called it. A nalyzed from a common p o in t o f view, 96,000 se p a ra te answ ers re s u lt in th e m ost com plete co n tin u in g stu d y y e t devised to m easure th e a ttitu d e o f U. S. college youth. Sum m arized fro m m ore th a n a h u n d re d questions polled, h ere is a p ictu re of w h at th e stu d e n ts th em ­ selves th in k and w hat ed u catio n o ught to be. H igher education, a good m a jo rity believes, is n o t over-em phasized, as some people would seem to th in k . E d u catio n is n o t even m eeting p resen t-d ay needs, th e y conclude. W hat would th ey do to im prove it? The problem is obviously one o f trem en d o u s p ro p o rtio n s, b u t these a re a few o f the sugg estio n s: S tu ­ d e n ts will tell you th a t th e re are too m any cam pus m isfits c lu tte rin g up the schools; th e y would find some w ay to re s tric t enrollm ent. Sex ed u catio n courses th e y would m ake com pulsory, b u t a tte n d a n c e would be v o lu n tary to college classes. M ost co-eds would d isp arag e the no­ tio n th a t it is m ore im p o rta n t to find a husband a t college th a n to stu d y . Fin al exam inations, 63 p e r c e n t say, a re n o t a fa ir te s t o f a s tu d e n t’s know ledge in a course. B u t m ost would p r e f e r to keep th e A .B.C. system o f g rad in g in stead o f being e ith e r passed o r failed. T h e la rg e r p a r t frow n on hazing. O verw helm ingly approved by both m en and wom en is R.O.T.C. tra in in g and civilian av iatio n courses. In gen eral, how ever, hig h er ed u catio n as th e stu d e n ts would plan it would p o in t m ore an d m ore to w ard a wide c u ltu ra l background th an technical and professional tra in in g . The w ar has b ro u g h t new problem s. B ut college stu d en ts a re a p p a re n tly level-headed. T hey approve of m ilitary tra in in g now, b u t n o t p e rm a n e n tly ; they a re m ore em phatic a b o u t keeping out of w a r than th e ir elders. In one o f th e m ost em phatic votes ev er re g iste re d by S tu d en t O pin­ ion Surveys, 96 p er c e n t asserted th a t college ad m in istra tio n s should have no rig h t to h in d e r a stu d e n t’s p ersonal political activ ities or ex­ pressions of opinion. Only 91 p e r cen t, how ever, d efen d ed fa c u lty m em b ers’ rig h t o f com plete academ ic freedom . M ost stu d e n ts w an t to learn th e fa c ts a b o u t th e “ isms” in th e ir classroom . “ B u t be su re th e te a c h e rs te a c h , n o t p reach ,” said a M iddle-w estern ju n io r. They w a n t th e ir college ed ito rs to discuss exra-m u ral problem s o f th e d ay ; T5 p e r c e n t re a d ed ito rial com m ent in th e ir college papers. (C ondens­ ed from an a rtic le c u rre n tly a p p e a rin g in M otive m agazine.) m a tic a lly . s ta rt, and tra c k squad goes to S t e e r s 8 — L it t le f i e ld ’s L aredo fo r opening o f season. rom p a w a y w ith B o r d e r O l y m ­ p ics. A b ile n e , W a c o , J e f f D a v is, a nd El P a s o r ea ch high sch oo l s e m i-fin a ls . 9— El Paso whips A bilene fo r high school title , 27-20, as J e f f Davis tak es th ird place. S teers tak e San A ntonio in­ tra c k m eet— second v itatio n title Spring tw o days. in fo otball ends. T exas sw im ­ m ers scrape by F arm ers. F ite N ite nears. 13— K appa Sigs, ’m ural cage cham ps, b eat S.M .U.’s e n try and W h itak er honored a t 25th Fite Nite befo re 6,000. 16— C arlton T e rry everyone as he team to Show m eet and wins events. surprises leads tra c k title of F a t Stock two 18— Rain washes aw ay baseball opener wdth Boston. 20— Rain holds up all spring sports. 22— T exas and Ags face dog­ fig h t a f te r C onference swim prelim s. 23— M inneapolis b e a ts S teer nine, 5-0. T ennis team whips L.S.U. easily. A rkansas goes out o f N.C.A.A. m eet. Texas ap p roaching. T exas Relays beats out A.AM. te n th swimm ing title. fo r 25— S teers lose again to M inne­ apolis, 7-2. Seven swim m ers head fo r national m eet. Helm, Brady lead golf teaam q u ali­ fiers. 29— S teers b a tte r Rice, 16-6, in opening C onference baseball. Tennis team drubs San M ar­ cos, and L ittle fie ld ’s squad rom ps aw ay with tria n g u la r m eet opposite A.AM. and A. C.C. 30— T exas b eats Rice again, 9-3. S teer relay squads aim f o r th ro u g h m ud in g 41 points. G ray ’s cagers g et r e ­ venge o v er Ponies w ith 42- 86 v icto ry as Speedy H oupt plays g r e a t gam e. 24— B udge, M arble, T ilden play in crow d b efo re cap acity G regory. • 28— S teers co n tin u e to b ang A ggies arou n d , w ininng in basketball, 42-22 as Sleu Hull g e ts hot w ith 19 points. Frosh also win. m a r c h • in 2— T exas loses wild gam e to 73-64. Rice in S teers u p set L onghorns sp rin g footb all gam e. T rack season nears. H ouston. 5— Baseball p ractice start*. High school basketball p a ir­ ings announced. 7— S teers end good b asketball season, w alloping C adets, 53- 36, as Y earlings also win. to High school to u rn e y set This m ach in a m a k es sh o rt w o r k o f a n y st u d e n t o p in io n poll, no m a tte r h o w m a n y h u n d r e d s o f ba llo ts h a v e b ee n c o lle c te d . T his I n t e r n a tio n a l B u s in e s s M ac h in e n ot o n ly so r ts t h e b allo ts, b u t it c o u n ts th e “ y e s , ” “ n o ,” a n d “ no o p in i o n ” a n s w e r s a u t o ­ at new w o rld ’s record in Tex­ as Relays. e A PR IL — B oston Bees d e fe a t Steers, 8-1. R elays e n try ex­ p ands and cam pus p rep ares f o r Penick Day. list — D eutsch knocked from box, b u t S teers b a tte r F rogs, 18- 9. F red R am sdell’s fa th e r, a T exas a th letic im m ortal, flies in to w atch son in T exas Re­ lays. 6— T ex ** s e t s n e w w o r ld ’s r e c o r d in sprint m e d le y r e ­ in “ b ig g e s t and b e s t ” la y T e x a s R ela y s. F a lk m e n d e ­ .U ., 9-5. T e r r y f e a t T. C t a k e s e y e -I a th v ic t o r y in R e l a y s ’ IOO ov er R a m sd e ll. - S . M. U. upsets S te e r base­ baller* in Dallas, 3-2. 8 9— T ennis squad sweeps every se t from T exas Tech. .16— S teers take second gam e from O. U . a f te r holidays, 14-2. 18— T exas tra c k squad tak es o ff on m idw est sw ing to K ansas and D rake Relays. Deutach- Atchison duel set. 19— D eutsch whips down S. M. U., 10-0. 20— L onghorns tak e victories a t K ansas R elays in IOO an d all relay s ex cep t sp rin t m edley. T e rry steps 9.4 h undred with wind. 23— T rack squad moves to D rake. Dot Ball nam ed queen th e re . T ennis squad whips S. M. U. in G regory. 24— W ilson D eutsch goes o u t of baseball with burn. T ennisers b e a t E a st T exas. 26— S te e rs set new w orld’s rec­ ord in Drake sp rin t m edley, w hipping best in nation. 27— T exas adds IOO and 440 re ­ lay victories a t D rake; forced to scratch in HRO because of in ju ry Ag- S te e r ball gam e rained out. • B a y fie ld . to MAY I — Miami ten n is team d efeats T exas. Doc S m ith ’s hom er heats B ottlers in n inth. L it­ tle C onference and sta te high school tra c k nears. 3— T e rry ru n s 9.2 IOO a t Col­ lege Station as T exas tak es L ittle C onference title. T exas w ins over B aylor in baseball, 5-2, in eleven innings. S ta te high tra c k m eet sta rts. leads 4— Steve Lobue Davis of H ouston tra c k title as T hree are set. m eets approach. J e f f to sta te th re e records S ou th w est 5 _ _ In tra m u ra l tra c k m eet goes o ff. Y earlings b e a t Fish in baseball. 7— B o ttlers ra p S teers. L ong­ horn golfers h e a t Owls, and Y earlings b e a t B aylor Cubs the M aybe fabulous unicorn really existed. A pparently it had a Texa? cousin. recen tly In any event, U niversity geol­ ogists a re puzzled by several fos­ silized bones in found Polk C ounty. T heir fin d s suggest th a t perh ap s th e single-horned, horse-like c re a tu re , which figures in m any a legend and fa iry tale, once had a real an cesto r which romped th e coastal and high plains of T exas ten million y ears ago. Now being processed fo r exhi­ bition in the Texas M emorial Mu­ the skull and oth er seum here, bones are of a sy nthetoceros, which had giraffe-like horns a t the back of its head and a single long horn n e a r th e tip o f it* nose— forked a t th e top. A ccording to Dr. E. H. Sellards, museum directo r, the stra n g e beast probably fits the description of the unicorn as n ear as possible. The unicorn, according to m yth- in baseball. track squad. In ju rie s b o th er 8— K inky L inks take in tram u rel track . C h ristn er su ffe rs h e a rt a tta c k as S teers lose tennis m eet with Rice. 9— T exas lead takes in golf. Tennis and tra c k m eets open. Stone and Moore lead T exas to win over B aylor, 9-4. 10 — S p itx er tak es te a m ta k es in divid u al, g o lf T e x a s c h a m p io n sh ip s. C h ristn er rea ch es ten n is fin a ls . B a s e ­ b a l l e r w hip B a y lo r, 7 -6 . S o u t h w e s t track; R ice s n a tc h e r te n n is U m s t a t t d h a lf-m ile se t s reco rd . B lo m q u ist S w e d e s in tra m u ra l b aseb all. w i n ta k es 1 1 — T e x a s 14— T exas b ats down Rice, 7-2, to rhove r o a r title . 16— J o e Sparks elected tra c k captain. 17— Bill B lalock nam ed 1942 Scur- tennis cap tain . A rch loek individual aw ard a t In tra m u ra l Pow Wow. Ags squeeze hy Texas, 3-2. tak es 18— A. & M. m oves ahead in baseball, nipping T exas, 7-5. 19— P e te r Jo h n L ayden does it again, m aking world safe fo r T exas U., as he w ham s o u t 10th inning hom er to clip the A ggies, pave th e w ay to base­ ball title. 21— Ja c k Stone nam ed baseball captain fo r 1942. 23— T rack team leaves by air fo r W est C oast and Coliseum Relays. W hole team a rriv es in C alifornia airsick. 24— B aylor trim s A. A M. to give T exas baseball title. T ex ­ as 440-yard relay tak es n a ­ tional cham pionship, b eatin g S ou th ern Cal., w hile sick T exans add to third s, Ram s­ dell in discus. T h a t’s all! IOO and H ughes in C A SH is easier to take home than U S E D T E X T B O O K S The Co-Op D O C S Pay More for A ll Used Books Graduation One of the "b ig times" in your life and well worth e ' — Fine Photograph Special Graduation Rates Largo 8x10 Crystal , Portraits, choko of posos. C A P A N D Regular $2.50 Value 50% 0 OF T H E N EW BO O K PRICE P A ID IF T H E BO O K IS T O BE USED HERE A G A IN lf A n y of Your Books Hovo Boon Disco You'll Still Find TOP. PRICES at tho Co-Op Bring ALL Your Books To The UNIVERSITY CO-OP SEVENTH AND CONGRESS Round-Up- - (C ontinued from Page 2) called news sto ry o f th e y e a r by T exan. J A N U A R Y , 1 8 4 1 g— T exas basketballer* lif t lid fro m C o nference cage race w ith s ta rtlin g u p se t over f a ­ vored Owls, 48-37, w ith Mal­ colm R u in e r s ta rrin g along w ith G ranville. Y earlings bop Owlets, 42-35. 11— G re a t A rkansas team hum ­ bles S te e ls a f te r good gam e, 50-38. 12— Hoggs re p e a t over G ray- m en, 44-34. Oak Grove tak es in tra m u ra l fo o tb all title from T ejas, 13-0. 18— S.M.U. dum ps T exas team a f te r la te ra lly fa lls sh o rt, 39-35. L onghorn boxers whip S antone “ Y .” 19—T exas whips Frogs in com ­ ical b a ttle , 43-39. S teers out­ swim DAC. 23— Exam s in te r r u p t sp o rts ac ­ & tiv ity . FEBRUARY • 4— Bobby M oers bounds for C arr-S w eeney, T exas cag ers win, 60-41. Nelson Pu- e t t leaves a ir f o r corps. naval b u t 6— Nell Ja c k elected Aquaqueen as A quacade opens w ith new n atio n al record. I — F ootb allers sp rin g tra in in g . A quacade continues to pack 'em in. s ta r t 9 — T exas cag ers swam p T .C .U . 58-39, b u t Y earlings lose to T y ler J.C . 15— S teers stav e o ff B aylor ra lly to whip B ears, 45-44, as Cooley g ets hot. 16— Leyden an d C rain g e t hot in spring p ractice gam e. 19— Texas misses catch in g B ay­ g ets p re p a ra tio n lo r as G rad y V aughan hot, then s ta r t fo r reven g e over M ustangs. 23— Leyden and C rain s ta r again in sp rin g gam es, slosh- \ Texas Book Store Pays Moro For Discarded Books Because the out-of-town book buyer has heavier expenses, such as ship­ ping, packing, hotel bills, and railroad fare, as well as paying a buying com­ mission, the Texas Book Store pays more for your In a d ­ discarded books. dition they pay highest for cash— T O P P R IC E S books used here again. For You... and our share of your patronage, we are Deeply Appreciative In Your A ccomplish rn en is We Join, in Congratulations • • • • For Your Last M inu te Purchases, Either for Yourself or as a Graduation G ift we invite you! White Suits for Graduation and All Summer $I775 - $3250 iron Ynwnjirr-'rrr- - trr rwrr'-'X^^riniiniffi Practical Suggestions for Graduation Gifts # M anhattan & Enro Sh irts $2 up # Neckwear by Nor-East and o thers.......................... $1 up # Sw ank and Hickok Jeweiry....$l up # Manhattan and Enro Pajamas $2 up # Handkerchiefs by M anhattan and others ............. 25c up # Hickock and Paris Garters, Belts and Suspenders-------------- $1 up ‘The Best in Everything M en Wear99 IV . JI.Jfobpe* Parade of 6 a Mu B y A . C . P . W HAT ARE the young men in our colleges thinking about the war? Their elders are worried. Cynical profes­ sors are suspected o f having corrupted their faith in democ­ racy by a too critical exposi­ tion of its failures. Proof o f the reasonableness o f the at­ s t u d e n t s titudes o f most emerges the survey on which this article is based. A group of Princeton upper class­ men were asked to answer at length the questions below. from I. WHAT IS YOUR VIEW OF THE 1914-18 WAR? The problem o f the causes and re­ sults of the World War is to these men enormously complex, but they concur in the opinion that “Everybody wanted it and nobody won.” They believe the peace was outrageous and that the Nazi movement stems from it. Some believe a stalem ate might have been better than the victory which we made pos­ sible but whicji we refused to use for establishm ent of a de­ cent world order. II. HOW FAR SHALL WE GO IN AID TO BRITAIN? Some advocate maximum aid. Some regret we have gone so far. The significant note in all replies is self-defense. All too clearly, thoughtful students have been made aware o f the failures and evasions o f British statesmanship last war. since the III. SHOULD WE ENTER IF SO, WHEN? THE WAR? Only one man says “ N ever.” A number say “ Only if at­ tacked” or “ When England is in danger of collapse.” Several fear an inevitable trend to to­ talitarianism here if we go in, and feel this is a more immedi­ ate danger than Nazi penetra­ tion or invasion. Only one be­ lieves we have a moral obliga­ tion to fight as soon as we can. See PARADE, Page 5. 'Do y o n th in k th e r e ’* a b r ig h t fu tu r e fo r mo, D r. R a in e y ? " O r ific ia l N o tice . 2. Football coach for Colo­ rado. He will be paid $1,800 or $1,900 for nine months, and must be a graduate with expe­ rience. For further inquiry see the secretary. MIRIAM DOZIER, Sutton Hall 219. Students Interested in sum­ mer camp jobs listed below will contact the Student Employ­ in ment Bureau the Main Building. The five still open are: 1. A t Raven Rarch, Kerr­ ville, a man is needed to teach handicraft. He should be able to instruct young boys in lea­ ther craft, basket weaving, clay modeling, bow and arrow making, and weaving. 2. Also at Raven Ranch a is open to teach Spanish job to children under 12 years. 3. A handicraft counselor is called for at Camp Ross Ster­ ling, Jr., near Houston. His transportation between camp and Houston, $5 per week plus laundry expenses will be paid. This job will serve as excellent experience fo r work in a pri­ vate camp the next summer. 4. A young fellow between 20 and 25 years who Is Inter­ ested in boys and camping and who was raised on a farm and can keep a large team of horses is needed at Camp Tammi Babi, Cedar Hill, Texas. 5. A young lady who has passed her Red Cross Instruc­ tor Course is needed as water front director a t Waco Camp Fire Girls Camp. She will be paid $5 plus expenses’ per week for five weeks. — NELLA MAE DIETER, placem ent secretary. CASH - BOOKS We Buy All Books Top Price Paid for Those Used Here Again Te x a s Bookstore I j MoI Wanted: War toward: Death *Jk T O T W A N T E D t f o r fr o o d , X \ | r o b b o r y , o r* o « , r i o b t i o o o f lib e r ty a » d ja a tic e , obi! m w * 4 o r : W A R . F o r f n m f W e a n * # bo d o p e d tit# p o o f lo* o f th o world!} bo- ooooo bo to ld th e m hi* oil# I I M a n d fo lio p rin c ip le * a* j o l ­ li f i e d b y a carnie o r m illio n . F o r r o b b e r y b e c a o io b o s to le a n d p illa g e d Uke lire * o f m il- lio n s. H o r o b b e d th o u s a n d * o f t h e i r e o n s; bo d e p riv e d w o m e n o f th e i r m e a ; b e le f t m illio n * h o p e le s s, d e s p a ir in g , s u f f e r i n g f o r th e i r loM oe. t h a t w as g o o d F o r a r s o n b e c a u s e b e d e ­ s tr o y e d a ll in h o m e s , l i t e r a t u r e , a n d a r t ; a n d h e b u r n e d th o g o o d , th e h o p e , f r o m th e so u ls o f th e m a n y t o r ­ t u r e d o f h is tim e b e c a u s e th r o u g h F o r v io la tio n * o f lib e r ty a n d hi* ju s ti c e m e th o d * o f p a n ic a n d h o r r o r h e in tr o d u c e d m ass h y s te r ia a n d ig n o r a n c e a m o n g th * o r d in a r y p e o p le* o f th e e a r th . F o r m u r d e r b e c a u se he k illed m illio n s v io le n tly a n d slo w ly ; q u ic k ly a n d c ru e lly ; n e a tly a n d F o r m u r d e r b e c a u s e m e s s ily . h e d e p riv e d m a n k in d o f th # th o u s a n d s w ho c o u ld live* o f th e c a u s e o f h a v e f u r t h e r e d posse* a n d lo v e th r o u g h o u t a n ig n o r a n t c iv iliz a tio n . N o t w a n te d ; w a r . R e w a r d ; d e a th . • The World It War Crazy T HE WORLD is war-crazy. Of course, it has a right to be, w ith th in sri- in the stat# are they are; however, we show ing an increasingly atrong ten d en cy to overbalance our ▼aloes. There are other thing* In the world besides war, but w e seem to have forgotten the fact. is the You m ay fay that war is tim ely— it important fa ct o f the moment. This is no doub t tru e, and far be it from rn new spaper to deprecate the valu e of tim elin ess. But there are som e things that are tim e­ le ss, and these should he the prim ary concern of the news­ paper public as well as o f the newspaper. This is not to say that war should not be given the place of honor or dishonor on the front pages o f today'* newspapers, but rather that war should be considered in terms of its time­ less human values instead o f its sensational value. A fter all, war isn't important because of its e ffe c t on petty politics or because it give* an opportunity for the displaying o f many beautiful uniforms; war is im­ portant because, and only be­ cause of its profound effects on ordinary beings. *7 < 4 e Saned S a y ( To Yu, one o f tho legen d ­ ary emperors o f Chins, Heaven gav* the Great Plan w ith its nine divisions.) Third: The eigh t ob jects o f governm ent:— the first is called food; the second, com m odities; the third, sacrifices; toe fourth , the m inister o f w ork'; th*- fifth , the minister of instruction; the •beth, the m inister o f crim e; the seven th , the en tertain m en t o f g u ests [perhaps a b o immi­ gration ] ; the eighth, the army. — SHU CHING, Bkt fkahf Burn texas. *tu4«at new* pa - Tbs Daily ll a i v a r s i t y o f T * « a # i t a e r o f T S * ytibiub#d o n t b a U n i­ in # c a m p s * o f versity in A latin by Texas Student Publication*, i n c . «r«ry m o r n i n g es- M e t M o n d e * C stared aa aaeood cia** mail mat­ ter a t th* Po«t Office^ Austin, T ex**, •lidar tis# A r t o f Congree* M a r c h S. HTS. S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S C arr tar ______ to 40 I Mott t i ) I Seme*ter ( 4 Mi m o,). I .75 t 8 ***** tar* 1 % n o .) 8 0*> E d i t o r i a l o f f . c m ISS, ISI. and 102 M ail fO.'.O 2 SO 4,0 0 J o m a h a it B . l i d - Telethon* tex 1-2473 A dean** inc and c i r c . ation d e p a r t ­ IO * J o u r n a l i s m B u ild ! a * m e n t* . P h on e 2 - 2 4 7 * . Editor-ic-Ch t v * BOYD SIN GLA LR -..JACK. DOLPH A »*o rte tv Editor Sport* Editor ....... B illy H atting Society Editor _JC2i*ah#th Wharton ........ ...... Gerry# Para# Aiaociat* Tv.ermph Ed-toy ...... Arthur C en them A me* «g. em ta Editor Leslie Os roaster Associate _ _ _ _ _ _ Jeans# Douglas K»nr.*th R*g*d*iv l l a* tv Crftt# Amo* tat* char!** Taylor Art Grit:* Joe terser.** Student Opinion Editor .Duck T*rpi*y Bob Ow rn* Radio Cd .tor luck K&o*ri«# AeeocigSr* Pastor* Editor ______ Bob Alterman Jark Ad*: BS ..... AUM!*'* _ Do nils* Geiger Exchange Editor Editorial Assistants: Jack Howard. ......— Lowrvy BroSeao*. Jimmy Bitt. Sd ttevtsi Coorie:! Mary tw*a beth SotberJs-.d. J aer. Deipis. Ben Kaput a. Jock H&ward. Bob Owes*. H«rtry Zbmmmrm k • BH r. ber boff, Mary J e t nnc D o lt* * Arthur Caritbcr*. •cd A leu se J am non Cl pi to i Corr pot ■dent Aion** J a* sri* a a f H b i » |t o s Bur cen of tbs I vxnn Royal Street, Aide* rd na, Va. SI 7 fiord MvO jwb Jr_ Com** pow deni. Kaw Yo n Bore*>j of ta* fax es 127 West Plfty-eecmnd Street. Jo# Whitley. Corr** pond trot. S T A F F FOR THIS IS S U E Night E d itor .....Mac Roy R aser A ssistan ts . L. W. Brooks, E lis­ abeth W harton, W aiter Nix­ on, J i m m y Pix*, Ben Kaplan Night Sports Editor., B illy San- Night Society Editor .E hzabeth sing W harton N igh t T elegraph Editor Doro­ thy Scruggs MWR AflsttsementJ Editor _ Rwyrl lf h» vcHey * I * ' i t ’ - M * a k e jS a ils SexsK P A G E F O U R W E D N E S D A Y , M A Y 28, 1941 ^ U e SteeA . S t a n d a r d By Boyd Sinclair Thirty NOW AT LAST the time, has come to lay down my pen here at The Daily Texan— that is, if I had ever picked it up. I uae a typewriter myself. I am economical, too. I have had the ribbon changed only once this year. That frugal note ought to help me get a job with some publisher. Be that as it may, this is the la«t copy I will write for The Daily Texan, which, for senti­ mental reasons, is to me the world’s best newspaper. • Past T h e s p i n n i n g thought* of academic doings and extra­ curricular must half-done* wheel backward into the limbo of the present, and eventually the deep vault of the past— and thoughts of I know not what are surely, I know, pro­ jected for the future. I am one with the bewildered peoples of today when war is peace and peace is war, when everybody hates war but makes war, Future is eating regularly too large a question T h a t , HOWEVER, is much for consideration. my mediocre Now, and more immediate to self-preservation and the habit of the quandary of choosing a path and getting a job, after re­ ceiving the blessing of U. T., provided, of course, that such blessing* forthcoming. Many o f my friends who more or less grew up here Inform me that they thought that they had done quite a lot of logical thinking over this quite impor­ tant matter in a personal sort of way, but that in many cases they did not pick a winner in any employment meet whatso­ ever. are • Sh a ll? of GREAT opportunities pre­ sent themselves in the va­ rious armed forces our mighty and sovereign nation into today. enter a life in the Marines and help g et the situation well in hand if Hitler will let us get close enough to get our fingers on the situation. Shall I Shall I join up with the Army or wait until it joins me? There is only one disturbing thought about this. I may perhaps be­ come a human clay pigeon in the skeet shoot of life. Shall I join the Air Corps and be a glamour boy with wings on my chest and perhaps eventually on my back, or shall I be a sailor and get nude, stewed, and ta- tooed in every port. Perhaps there are a few opportunities in civil life, hut I hear they are subject to military alteration. Pater M an Y FATHER, eagle­ headed gentleman who lives far to the north in the City of Sherman, a man cyni­ cal enough to say th s t when I I got out of would be so old th a t I would trip over my beard and break my neck on gettin g my final degree, says '.hat a man ought to gel m arried when he gets out of school. the University This has IU attractions, true; and, moreover, tru e ; and, m ore­ over, I frown on the state o f the celibate. But, even so, I pity the u nfortu na te s who are confined to th eir various and divers ways a spouse. because of As I think o f my female ac­ quaintances coupled with my parent’s advice, I am torn be­ tween the desires of REAL freedom of speech and the pro­ per, Sunday afternoon maidens. My sire also says that after a man marries, it is his duty to make money, and then after this almost impossible feat in our day and age of more accu­ rate cash registers and stronger safes, he should make a will. I think I shall just let the world tryt to find my belongings. And small as no doubt they will be, I can promise posterity that it will be an extremely painstaking job of search. C o m b in g thoughts enlightening ’Y ^ t I T H SUCH slapping me W inside the face and under the barr, I am certain that my pros­ pects are no clearer for poten­ tial work and women. Were it n o t fo r the Selncuva Service, looking which so kindly corresponds with me and I with them with­ out benefit of stamp, I think I should indulge in at least a short period of beachcombing, with a little brushing and sham­ pooing on the side, to ke*p like Charles from that Laughton; is, provided there island over which nobody is having a fight. Per­ haps in some far corner o f this i« sphere egg-shaped some spot of land where they have not heard o f Hitler and where Time, Life, and Fortune cannot send one a subscription blank. there is an Mater woman indeed, in MY MOTHER, a very kind spite of th* fart that sh** is stricken with red hair, says that if I do not have a job, I may co m e live with her—-and home and no board rent room charged. I am so charmed by this suggestion in this day and age of selfishness that I am little resolved to write her a poem, best is my friend. for she and • T o a W o m e n W ith R ed H a ir! N a n c y M a ry A n n S in c la ir Ah, red-haired woman, scared of a mouse, Why pick you up yon rough and jagged stones To hurl them at my head and break my bones? Why chase me forth out thy happy house? from Ah, peace, and with your strange enchanting frown, Bewitch me with your tem­ per— hold it fa*t And make me thus a part of ail thy glory. Thou caster of great rocks, don’t knock me down; But only softer pebbles gent­ ly cast, And I will sing of thee in song and story. • But perhaps there is no need to worry. Maybe I will not have to be a kept son. Maybe I can g e t a job and keep it in­ stead o f letting someone else have th** job of keeping me. It is idle to plant an acorn and expect to sit in the shade of the oak the same day. N a m e s N OW T H E TIME has come to talk, not of ships and gaii- and sealing wax and cab­ b a g e and kings, bu t fi lends. Herewith are the names of some good ones, people who have meant something to me in th t ough this U niversity goi ng o f Te xas. Nom e o f them have me ant m ure than I •an tell, fo r I try to tell. I could not sho ult m yself. ade UUa tely They have been goo d and kind to me , and I like to think of reason and an- the rn for one oth er. Som e o f the m can n e\rer re|»ay for w hat they have dorie for me, Joe W ntley J oh ■ W ag n er Dr. H P. Kame* Oni* abv W alker Bob J a r l B oipb J im Atidt*r*on Jo * Ne Civ* IDU M»rwar e;ie G a r ri- Hugh W tiiiamaoD J a c k Guinn •Sally Guinn Pau l B olton Vann M. Kennedy Cord in Flite her Jam*# Rhode* W. I m H a r p e r J *« •« Baxter • Mott# Huff ex pres* L r k h a r d t • > Bd Bv ar* Fat Dereel* elton Ma Flu *be h W h a r t o r A n n H a r re ll Eli*abv .h S lith e r- Aion i o J e m is o n R u th Lewi* Truer a n McM ahan I). B H a r d e m a n Alex I.oui* I I*a d Jo# fame* Vlnvon Morrla J a ck Blackm on K»rl Stroud C bar *■* Green Ja i Ha Jan; aa P a r k e r Bobb y M cK inley Art m r D e a n Per lie* A I* s a n d e r J a m # * H. Park* Fau I J, T hem i>*» o d SA itll McGill DtW it t Redd i r k Lr* * *tl ie Price Bill H r Ham* L eu i* N o w Jim rn ie Pound* J a ck H o w a rd H<>b O w e s* Jo* Beld en J e a n n e D o u g la s Mac Ro Rn nor Firry n C rosby H i l o W o lf Mr* H ;* o W o lf R oy H arri natal* I i e r r Vi R Cunningham H o r n S r . A te blay iii* r n * A . C . W r . g h t J j w m ? P i t t W i l b u r C o * Bsil W h i t m o r e A rthur c * r n hare B ow i ng Bjvr* J a c k H a r t E d J * .- o b * C h a m L a R o c h # T a n u n i C all E r n e s t Sh arp # A n ita Cocks C h r is tin e E van* Don P*»te*on B en Kaplan C . O . B r o w n F e lix M eG tvney B ill M cIn tosh P a t ti k e r f* B ill D o m a l Jo# K r a f t Eddie C o p # Nell Copper L M o r t • M ildred Ink* Morris l# * a M r n * La V e r n s B ry so n P at H o lt R uth M in ter J . W ard Font* R M B ro w n in g L ow rev B u r le so n B u rt D yke L V#rr L, V B illy S e n s in g F a y * R ich a rd so n • Barrhe on Chtlder# V. B rook* Grateful to I HAVE LEARNED m u c h in this great university, and I am grateful indeed the men and women of the faculty have and the students who taught me many things. More so than ever I have learned the value o f being humble, tol­ erant, and democratic, to work hard, to appreciate leisure when it comes, to cherish human val­ ues— and y et to be critical and m ilitant for the right, the good, the true, aud the beautiful, if view WE ARE ANXIOUS to inter­ fountain experienced men, and waiters who are in­ terested full-tim e employ­ ment in a national park, in There are also a few open­ ings for applicants over 21 inter­ years o f age who are ested in doing “bull gang” work in a refinery. ARNO NOWOTNY, director, Student Employment Bureau. BEGINNING MAY 31, a boy is needed to stay two weeks with a blind man on an estate in San Antonio. He will be necessary. And I have learned to laugh and carry light h**art and to carty no bitterness for any man. a I have Finally, I have learned that shallow is the stage on which this vast drama o f human hates, joys, and friendships is played. asked myself, And whence do men draw vanity and a passion for eternity, flung by chance as they are upon a scarcely cooled bed o f lava, th re a te n e d from the beginning by the deserts that are to be and under the constant menace o f the snows? Their civiliza­ tions are but fragile gildings, a volcano can blot out, a new sea can drown them, a sandstorm can bury them ten thousand years. and • Adios the light on I have known and loved this place. Many has my times heart been gladdened when I saw its shining tower,- when I have returned from home or another place. And whether the light on that Tower shall burn orange in to­ ken of victory or be white or darkened in defeat, no matter what the batle fought, I shall love this University, for love does not question the outcome. Hail and farewell The Uni­ versity of Texas and The Daily Texan. Goodbye and thirty. I hope I shall return again. paid $5 per week plus room and board. — NELLA MAE DIETER, placem ent secretary. EVERY N.Y.A. worker is warned that May checks will very likely not arrive through the mail before Monday, June 2. They should each one, there­ fore, arrange with the house­ mother or someone else at the address to which these checks will be mailed to forward them to the students' home address. V. I. MOORE, dean o f student life. THE F O L L O W IN G e v id e n t* a r c a s k ­ ed to f a ll a t D ean P itten srer’* O ffic e m an E m iB e M ihesk a R oland R ead N e w ­ r eg a r d in g th eir d e g r e e card* V iv ia n Adam * N e ttie Beard J la n d ] Brook* R aue! F ap ieh H a zel B row n Myrtle Partridge N ob )# D os* M arjorie F au bfon Mr*. G len F. A . V e r ly n n H e n n ig er M arion** H ill M a n e H ollan d M artha H u f s tu tle r M ildred S m ith M arie Joye** R oberta St rue* D o r o th y M c G lo tb -Franc en W e in b ia tt C h r istin e Hea*raan Hat blain E c o tt P e te r s o n lo g C h a rlin e Y a e g er W IL M A E R V IN , s e c r e ta r y to th e d ea n . TO DALLAL BOYS graduating in June: I am informed by Mr. E. M. Powell, secretary and chief examiner o f the Civil Serv­ ice Board of the City o f Dallas, that he expects to hold an ex­ amination shortly for classifi­ cation as Senior Apprentice. College graduates who are se­ lected serve in some d e p a rtm e n t as an apprentice for one year at a salary of from $60 to $90 a month, after which they are placed permanently according to merit. Those who are inter­ ested should correspond at once with Mr. Powell. E. J. MATHEWS, registrar and dean of admissions. THE TEACHERS Appointment Committee has been asked to make recommendations for the follow ing positions; I. Two men with bachelor of arts degrees or fellowships in math for positions in Nevada with salaries o f $600 for nine months with half-tim e teaching and half-time graduate work. Y o u r T y p e w r i t e r S t o r e d F r e e W ith any repair or overhauling job, we will store and insure your typewriter, FREE, against fire, theft, and loss dur­ ing the summer vacation. It will be ready for you when you return or whenever you want it. Typewriters Packed for Shipping Using factory boxes, which insure per­ fect condition on delivery, we pack and ship your typewriter anywhere, whether we repair and overhaul it or not. Phone 6141 TsmasBookStore ace*** amma #«wex#*/v* a t * * OUABAU/Ftn Make Your VACATION COMPLETE Take The Summer Texan With You Wherever You MAILED ANYWHERE IN THE U S . (EXCEPT AUSTIN) ALL SUMMER FOR ONLY 50c SUBSCRIBE TODAY Journalism Building 108 » WEDNESDAY, W AY 28, 1941 Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473 PASE FIVE ^Kaltenborn Talks In Gym Tonight Andrew Jackson Houston [todBy tbati as far ” h* has b*en Is Baylor's Oldest Grad “blB t0 ri'’tf,rrn:"e' Andrew j . c k - W ACO, May 27.— P re sid e n t P a t !on H o u sto n ' T exa*'a interim U n it- M. N e ff o f B aylor U niversity said ed S ta te s S en ato r, a tte n d e d Bay- lor e a rlie r living individual. th an any oth er now j the first financial co n trib u tio n s to will be recognized in th e Baylor T o d a y ’s T e x a n Is L a st H ouston was a stu d e n t in the in p re p a ra to ry school B aylor 1866. I t was his fa th e r, G eneral being conducted fo r stu d en ts dor- ing B ay lo r’s earliest y ears. I hose Sam H ouston, who m ade one of Mr. N eff said th a t a search is the u n iv ersity . centennial celebration in 1945. Mrs. Josephine C orley Burleson of Kosse, who g rad u ated in 1870, is believed to be the oldest living woman g rad u ate. It's vacation tim e fo r The Daily T exan. T oday’s issue is the last this sem ester. A fte r the publica­ tion of th e com m encem ent issue Sunday and the special re g istra ­ tion issues n e x t T hursday, F riday, S atu rd ay , and Sunday, the reg u ­ la r sum m er bi-weekly schedule of Sunday and T hu rsd ay will begin. A H. V. K alten b o rn . n o ted news a n a ly st, has chosen as th e su b ject of his talk W ednesday nig h t at 8:15 o’clock a t G regory Gym “ We Look a t the W a r.” Mr. K alten­ born is well know n fo r his ad lib ity le ; since he nev er uses a script, even when b ro ad castin g , he can alw ays com m ent on la te st news. th e It is hoped th a t he will com ­ m en t on the P re sid e n t's T uesday n ight firesid e ch at and analyze its relatio n to th e events of the day. A ccuracy o f his in fo rm atio n , lack o f cynicism and p artisan sh ip in an alyzing new^ events, and tru th of hi? p redictions co n cern ­ ing world a ffa irs has m ade Mr. K alten b o rn one o f th e m ost out- atan d in g and resp ected news com ­ m e n ta to rs of th e tim e. (C on tin u ed from Page I ) Gov. 10a?.4: Physics B. 203 Gov. 1 0 as.6 : G. B. 14 His. 4.14: G. H. 101 H is. 9.14: G. H. IOO H is. 15.8: G. H. 203 His. 20K : G. H. I l l H. E. 339s: H. E. B. 331 J . 2 4 : J . B. 201 L a t. 2 02: M. R. 305 L a t. 2 1 4 : M. B. .305 Mus. 4 25: L. M. H. Mus. 251s: 0 . L. B. 102 Phi*. 13.4 : C. B. 218 P h r. 264s: C. B. 313 P. E d. 310s: H. E. B. 105 P. Ed. 215s: S. H. I DI P. Ed. 360s: U n iv ersity H. S. P hv. 40 1 s.4: Physics B. 201 P or. l l : M. L. B. 203 Psy. 31 Os.6: S. H. 302 P. M. 307s.6: W. H. IO Spn. A .6 : G. H . 5 Spn. A .IO : G. H . 300 Spn. 1.12s W . H. 112 Spn. l a s . 4: S. H. 204 Spn. 12.6: M. L. B. 201 Spn. 324s: G. H. 200 Spe. 3 0 6 s .l2 : G. H. 113 W ed n esd ay, May 28, at 2 GROUPS XII A N D XIV (Classes Me et i ng TTS 2 a n d T T S 3 ) .it. 80: W. H. 306 A .M . 204s.6: J, B. 212 A rc. IO: A. B. 307 A rc. 1 0 D : A. B. 307 A rc. 10 E : A. B. 307 A rc. 10a«: A. B. 307 A rc. lO D as: A. B. 307 A rc. lO E as: A. B. 307 B. A. 392s: W . H. 3 B. A. 9 7bs: W. H. 112 Ch. E. 64 (all s e c tio n s ) : M. B. 201 (all sections) : H. M. A., Ch. 801 G. B. 14, Physics B. 201, C. B. 15 Ch. 5 ( b o t h sections) J A. B. 105, B. L. 12, G. H. I Ch. IO and 21: G. G. Aud. C. E. il4 s .2 : E ng. B. 204 C. E. 2 2 4 : Physics B. 203 C. E. 235s: C. B. 218 C. E. 2 4 8 : E ng. B. 215 D rm . 215 .2 : H. M. A. B asem ent E d. 3 56s: S. H. 227 E. 3 87s: M. B. 311 H. E. 332s: H. E. B. 105 H . E. 2 1 1 s.2 : E n g . B. 138 E. 2113.4: E ng. B. 138 M Mus. 222.2: O. L. B. 102 M Mus. 4 3 3 : D. M. A. P . Ed. 2 17s: S. H. 101 Soc. 7 5bs: G. H. 217 (C ontinued from P age 4) th e Nazi IV . HAVE T H E N A Z I S A N Y TH IN G ? People who f e a r y o u th m ay have been m isled will fin d com fort in the answ er* to th is question. On th e c re d it side o f led g er, as th ese men see it, are efficiency, m ilitary astu ten ess, econom ic in g en u ity , com plete ex p loitation o f resources, u n ity of purpose. T hey su sp ect th a t negative m or­ a lity , lu st fo r pow er and denial of freed o m to the w orkers will be G erm an y ’s undoing. Most re a ssu rin g is th e ir belief th a t th e Nazis v irtu e s are n o t virtues w hen one looks b en eath the su r­ face. th e ir th e civil V. W HAT IS PO SIT IV E IN A M ERICAN D E M O C R A C Y ? L et no v iew er-w ith-alarm fool h im self— th ese m en value high­ ly th e sense o f responsibility fo r g o v ern m en t which A m eri­ lib erties cans have, th e cap acity fo r th ey en jo y , in stitu - eaceful change ons evince. VI. W HAT PA R T H A V E S C H O O L AND CO LLEG E PLA Y ED IN SH A PIN G YOUR P R E S E N T CO N C LU SIO N ? Those who replied in sist th a t th e ir p resen t a ttitu d e has re ­ sulted as m uch fro m fam ily in ­ fluence, co nversatio n s w i t h frien d s, read in g , and opinions o f com m entators as fro m p ro ­ fessional in d o ctrin atio n . T hey a re g ratefu l to th e ir u n iv e rsity courses fo r helping them c la rify conflicting “ M y schooling has above all opened th e m easureless to my eye* value of dem ocratic in s titu ­ tio n s.’* testim ony. To ALL TH ESE ST U D E N T S have looked forw ard w ith en ­ thusiasm to a profession a f te r co.iege. throw aside a1! th e ir hopes for a good life is not easy. B ut it is evident, to o , th a t if convinced they must f ig h t to make it possible fo r th o se who succeed them to have t..e kind of lif t they w ant, few o f them will h esitate.’* Congratulations STUDENTS on completion of another Successful School Year There comes a time when the best of friends must p a rt... often permanently, often for only a brief time. To those of you who are graduat­ ing, leaving memories of the University behind forever, we wish you the best of luck and good fortune. To those of you w ho are leaving Aus­ tin only for the summer, we wish you a most joyous and profitable vacation. We congrat­ ulate you all on the completion of another suc­ cessful school year, and we thank you sincere­ ly for your friendship and patronage, and in­ vite you to come back to see us soon. Capitol National Bank Wallace Engraving Co. “Engravers for the Texan, Ranger, and C a c tu s" Harrison-Wilson Co. American Service Co. Home Steam Laundry (IO I ^Otk 1701 Buck's Varsity Grill Kohn's Bon Ton Bakery Pan Dandy Bread Ye Qualifye Shoppe J. R. Reed Musk Co. '•Your M ends Since 1 9 0 r Austin’* Leading Music Hou*e Roberdeau Van and Storage Company Sears-Roebuck and Co. 900 Congree* Watson's Flower Shop ^The Student*' Friendly Flower M art" Texas Publk Service Co. I Driskill Hotel Austin Transit Co. J. C. Penney Co. Howell's Gulf Station Balagia Produce Co. G O O D B Y E ! G O O D L U C K ! Four-Day Chase by British Ships Ends with Bismark S inking W ED N ESD AY , M A Y 28, 1941 Phone 2-2473 Phone 2-2473 Announcements A n n o u n c e m e n ts Wanted to Buy Announcements Announcements Announcements Hurry! Before It’s Too Late To T K A TH E ECO N O M ICAL II I I J,50 P o u n d * B a g g a g e C a r r i pf) F r e e O n T i c k e t H IG H E S T C A SH P R IC E S paid fo r old (Told. L a v e s J e w e lr y A L u g g a g e Co., 2 1 7 E a s t 8 th . H IG H E S T C A SH aced • a it* . s h o e s . A. S c h w a r t* . Ph. 8 -0 1 8 4 . P R IC E S tor M A LK IN P A Y S MORE C lo th in g and S h o e* 407 Ea>t 8. 8 -0 2 < 8 ’J a w I S a it* . for Rentals Furnished Apartments S O U T H E A S T — T h r e e room *. A rea m m o - d s t e fo u r b o y * . K te r tr k r efr ig e r a tio n . |2 R .e e , bilio paid. 907 W i l t 2 U t . P h o n e 2 -4 9 9 8 . SPACE ADS lxl 40c Per Day B O Y S : N E W L Y F U R N IS H E D to Southeast bedroom next bath in private home. Exec ent meais. Very reasonable. For 2 students with car. P H O N E 0-000 READER ADS (2 0 W ord M axim um ) A d e m u t t r u n in c o n s e c u t i v e i s s u e s W H IT IS , 2 3 0 0 — U p sta ir * s o u th fr o n t room , n e w ly p a p ered , tw in beds, s h o w er. C o n v e n ie n t to c a m p u s *nd to w n . R ea so n a b le. P h o n e --------------- - air* Phone D ate Ad No. Time* A ppears A d A pp ears Before 4:00 for Messenger Service June June June June June June German Loss Revenges Destruction of Hood LONDON, May 27— ( I N S ) — } The full story o f how combined British naval and air action sent the German Battleship Bismarck to the bottom of the North Atlan­ tic was told by the A Im ira! ty to­ night. Here is the dramatic narrative, the In the terse phraseology of senior service: Coastal r e c o n na i sa nc e c r a f t re­ vealed that a German Battl eship and a cruiser which pr eviously had been located at Bergen (Nor- = way I had sailed. •'Certain dispositions w e r e there fort taken, resulting rn H. M. S. Norfolk, hearing the flag of Rear Admiral W. F. Wake walker, and H. M, S. Suffolk being order­ the ed S traits of Denmark. to take up positions in “ On the evening o f May 23, Admiral Wake walker sighting an enem y force of one battleship and one cruiser making Southwest at high speed. reported “ In the early morning of May 24, H. M. S. Hood contacted the en em y and action was immediate­ ly joined “ The Hood, as already an nou nc­ ed, received a hit in the magazine and blew up. The Prince of VV ales sustained slight damage. on a “ The chase continued aouthw esterly course, with the N orfolk and the S uffolk shadow­ ing the en em y and maintaining co n ta ct despite all to ahake o f f pursuit. efforts “ On the even in g o f the 24th, Th* Prince of Wales again con ­ tacted the enem y and action again wa* joined for a short time. The turned German ships at aw ay w estw ard, swung around on to a southerly course, w ith our forces still pursuing. once then “ On the m orning o f the 25th, low lost due. to tile enem y was visibility. “ It was not until 1 0:30 o’clock on the 26th that the enem y again located. The Bismarck was wa* *i*kt#d bv « Catalina aircraft af I the e o a i U l command. “ This aircraft was attacked and lost touch with aft a result the , en em y half an hour later. Rut at 1 1 1 5 o'clock the Bismarck w a s , sighted by naval aircraft operat­ ing from H. M. S, Ark Royal. “ Shortly a fte r 5:30 o ’clock, the Sheffield contacted the B ism a r ck ’ and proceeded her, Within 20 minutes another strik* i n f force of naval aircraft, flew o f f the Ark Royal and attacked successfully. to shadow “ One torpedo wa* neen to hit the Bismarck amidships. A second hit was obtained by torpedo on the starboard quarter, Once be- ins: hit the Bismarck made two complete circles, her speed again reduced. “ Between 1:20 and 1:50 o ’clock on the 27th, the Bismark wa? a t­ tacked with torpedoes from H. M. S, Zulu. Maori and Cossack. Af | ter the Maori’s attack, a fire was reported on the forecastle of the I German battleship. “ An hour a fter these attacks, to have ; the Bismarck appeared j stopped. the Bismarck was again way. She “ Subsequently, it was reported under traveled about eight ; miles in one hour and she was I still capable o f heavy and accur­ ate gunfire. “ Shortly after daybreak on the 27th the Bismarck was engaged by our destroyers in gunfire. The i N orfolk we nt into action against im mediate­ the Bismarck almost ly. Soon the Bismarck was being engaged by our heavy ships, “ H. M. 8 . Dorsetshire was or­ dered to sink the Bismarck with I torpedoes and the Bismarck sank j a t 11:01 o ’clock Tuesday morn- ! ing. I by ent, “ So far as the only damage ll, M. ships excep t is known at pres­ sustained the Hood was slight. Damage to the Brince o f Wales has already been for > referred to.” N o ninterventionists Send Roosevelt a Plea A p isa that the United States will take no action to throw the cou n try into war was sent to the Pre si dent T u es d a y ni gh t bef or e his talk by the non-interventioni,«? Hor o f Conure*.*. A nat ional r e f e r ­ endum on th* issue of peace or war is pr oposed by the anti-war group, a statem en t from Washington revealed. W hile th* in k in g o f the Gorman Bismarck wa* a d e c e iv e British v ictory, the latter are worried about tho war in Crete, a statement from London Mud Tuesday. The latest report from L’atro stated that the Germ ans were holding a IO mile front from the airport at Mal- • m t toward C*nea. the capital city and that the Nazis are concen­ tratin g m ost of their forces in this section. A p p o in t Tax Assessors University Expert Says N>eek*ary r e f o r m in tax a**?**- in# practice* are made Impossible influence* on tax av by political sensor*, A ld m Jenk*. University tax specialist, believes. “ T h e <> -.«♦*.«-nr should b t divorc t'd f r o m politics and i houl d hold of fi c e u n d e r civil service or by a p p o i n t m e n t , ’’ say* Mr. Jenkn. “ He should n ot be re q ui r ed to go before the voter* e ve r y two year s a- a political c a n d i da t e for an o f fic e which it pur ely a d m i n i s t r a ­ tive in c h a r a c t e r a n d which ou ght t o have no political significance. He should possess skills which should not be s u b j e c t to political p r e f e r m e n t . ” T h e j obs o f assessing t a xes and col lecting them should n ev e r be performed by the -ame man, Mr. “ The plain letter o f the Consti­ the statu tes demand tution and that all property nhouid be a.*se»- *ed according to it* value. The adoption of a more **r ie** scien­ tific system of evaluation honestly administered is the only thing that can provide for a square deal to th#* taxpayer by one of the most over-worked, under-paid, worst- maligned, and imposed-upon o f fic ­ ial.*! in all governm ent— the asses­ sor.” “T h ere’s More to Home Eco­ nomics Than Meets the E y e” or “ Over These Prison Wall* I Would I Could F ly ,” might be appropriate titles for the sketches o f the tower which t w o University co-ed* were drawing from behind the in the Architecture Building patio. lattice window.* iron uter i;*- For those o f you who want your a home economic* degr* <• to be path of “ cooking and needle*,” you’d better stay away from that interior decorating ma­ jor. Such major* m ust not only learn the fundamental principles o f color scheme* and period fu r­ niture, but they m i d a k o take a course in architecture. co-ed*, two however, than le ft o f the class. While the French colorful it, the-e two their prospective and were even more ambition* the other girl* sk etched colonial chair with lira pc lying aero** tried out These a a H elen W aggoner, art* and sri enc*;.- student, from A ustin, wit .Attend sum m er .school a t Benning' •’ion m Vermont. TOP PRICES PAID FOR TEXT BOOKS AT THE R e q u e s t T o B p R o u t e d Y i d K E U R VILLE COMPANYE \ H ES T H E S H O R T E S T A N D B E S T R O U T T O H o u l t o n , B e a u m o n t , G a l v e s t o n , V i c t o r i a , C o r p u s Ch r i s t i , S c h u l - e n b e r g , K e r r v i l l e . S a n A n g e l o , B i g S p r i n g , El Pa»o. S E V E N S C H E D U L E S D A I L Y TO H O U S T O N A N D P O I N T S E A S T . B u s e s l e a v e A u s t i n at 6 a rn., 8 a m , 1 0 : 3 0 a m. , 2 p m , 4 p m , 6 p m., 8 p m. — T H R E E S C H E D U L E S D A I L Y T O K E R R V I L L E A N D W E S T T E X A S P O I N T S R u i n l e a v e f o r t he W r i t at 7 a m , I p m , a n d 6 : 1 5 p. m. T H R E E S C H E D U L E S D A I L Y T O C O R P U S C H R I S T I A N D S O U T H T E X A S P O I N T S . B u s e s l e a v e 7 : 1 0 a m., 1 : 3 0 p m. a n d 7 : 25 p. m. TW O S C H E D U L E S D A I L Y TO B R Y A N . B u s e s l e a v e A u s t i n a t I : 4 5 p m. a n d 8 p m. S a m p l e L O W F A R E S A U S T IN TO— One W a y R ound T rip A U S T IN TO— One W ay H O U ST O N $.♦ OO C O R P U S C H R IS T I 4 OO 4 7 0 S A N A N G E L O 13 0 0 E L P A S O 4 8 8 B E A U M O N T 4 .0 0 G A L V E S T O N J A B IL E N E S W E E T W A T E R L U BB O C K M ID L A N D M O N A H A N S BIG S P R IN G $ 8 .0 0 « OO I J S 2 3 4 0 8 .0 0 8 8 0 $4 HS 8 .3 0 7 8 8 7 .2 5 8 :3 0 8 .4 S $8 OO O I S I 2 .5 0 1 3 .0 8 14 .9 5 1 1 .6 0 R ound T rip F o r F u r t h e r I n f o r m a t i o n C a l l B u s T e r m i n a l 118 Eaat 10th P ho ne 2 -11 35 Autos for Sale Laundries < W ' H O D U M ARM G E T r ifir m g m y p e r fe c t R adioI H e a te r ! i f 2 5. p a i n t b a n k r u p t a w a l l p a p e r . P a i n t a* l o w s s SI OO p e r g a l l o n , w a l l ­ r e n t . p a p e r V a u g h a n M i ll e r P a i n t < <>. SO# XL 6 t h s a v i n g s u p t o 6 0 p e r s t C afes One Day Service DRISKILL HOTEL LAUNDRY “ T r u s t y o u r d u d s t o o u r S u d s ” Phone 6444 119 East 7th Help W anted B U SIN ESS Hom e Bakeries -AUSTIN - HOUSTON SAN A N T O N IO - FT W O R T H - H A 3 U N P E N H o u sto n A S an A n to n io S c h o o ls _________ Open J u n e 9 _______________ Records ’’T H E S P IR IT IS W IL L IN G ’*— F o x T rot bv G len n M iller and hi* o r c h e s tr a "T ake th e 'A' T r a in ” — F ox T ro t w ith D u k e E l­ lin g to n a nd hi* fa m o u s o r c h e str a R e­ cord* now on s a le a t J . R. R eed M usic Ca., 8 0 5 C o n g r e ss. Typewriters SEF. C o m p a n y T H E W IL SO N T Y P E W R IT E R ty p e w r ite r s. f o r g o o d r en t N ew and u sed ty p e w r ite r * . All m a k es o f ty p e w r ite r * rep aired . 1 2 9 W est 7th S t. P h o n e 6 0 6 0 . C l a s si f i e d A d v e r t i s i n g RATE CARD R E A D E R A D S 20 W o rd s— Maxim um tim * tim e s I I I tim es 4 tim es 5 trines 6 tim es R e a d e r A d s A r e To Be Run On C o n s e c u t i v e D a y s •OC C h a r g e for C o p y C h a n g e D iS P L A Y A D S I column w de by I inch deep 60c per insertion We reserve to correspond w ith The D aily T exan the r ig a t to e d it eon? th e s ty le u sed by M essenger S ervice an il) * OU * rn u n til w e e k -d a y s C o unte r service 4 p m A L L A D S C A S H IN A D V A N C E Dial 2-2473 for further information or messenger service. R e sp o n sib le *or on# in c o r r ec t ta x e r !yob o n ly Na refunds tor eaneeiiauona. N a zis Strong in Crete C oaching Lost and Found — Dorothy Scruggs Musical Instruments U N IV E R S IT Y C OACH ING B U R E A U All C o u r se s Ph $ -6 0 0 2 A 2 -5 0 9 0 . E F F E C T IV E M A TH C O A C H IN G P u re an d A pplied R M. R andle 2 3 0 9 San A n to n io R- W. Farr Pb, 2 -6 S P A N IS H . F R E N C H . U l m , Mr* H um ­ p h rey . 2 0 4 -B W 20. Ph 8 -2 0 4 9 . E N G L ISH T U T O R IN G by ex p e rien ce d te a c h e r w ith M A. D eg ree. Ph. 2 -1 3 8 * F r e n c h , G e r m a n , 1 7 0 1 C o n g r e s s Plumbing Furnished Rooms 2 011 R E D RI V E R — S o u th bedroom *. P r iv a te e n tr a n c e s . S in g le beds, s h o w ­ s in g le . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ers M o d ern istic $2 0 dou ble. 3 7 2 0 . fu r n itu r e . $ 1 5 , room s, 2811 N O R T H G U A D A L U P E — L arge cool in n e r s p r in g m a t tr e s s e s , vene tia n b lin d s, tw o c lo s e ts , p r iv a te or a d ­ jo in in g b a th ; a ls o g a r a g e room . S u m m er _____________ r a te s. D E S IR A B L E slr c o o lc d fa c u lty hom e fo r r e n t, th re e b ed ro o m s, tw o b a th s. B en - ren t, d ix hom e I 'hone 2 -6 3 4 2 . 3 2 0 4 H a r r is P a rk .______ r ea so n a b le la u n d ry , Light Housekeeping ROOM S and H O U S E K E E P IN G ROOM S— S le e p in g p o r c h e s, g ir ls ’ app roved h o u se . $ 7 .5 0 up. A lso h o u se k e e p in g fo r co u p le s. — A p a r tm e n t# c a m p u s. _________________________ 2 -4 7 4 8 . b lo ck s tw o R E P O S S E S S E D S P IN E T T E — Q ueen Ann M odel s lig h t ly u sed . Can be bo u g h t a t fr a c tio n o f o r ig in a l c o st. T er m s. S an A n to n io M usic Co., 9 1 6 C o n g r e ss . P h o n e § •1 8 1 2 . _____ E N F IE L D — 1 6 1 2 W a te h h ill. F or g e n tle m a n . P r iv a te one e n tr a n c e . P r iv a te fu r ­ tile s h « * e r . G a ra g e E v e r y th in g n ish ed . M rs. A lfred E llis o n . 9 0 1 0 , s o u th e a s t O N E BLOCK W E S T o f ca m p u s. S m a ll m o n th ly . a p a r tm e n t— $ 1 5 % b ills paid. G a ra g e C ou p les p referred . 2 2 0 6 San A n to n io . 2 -8 1 0 8 . FOR R E N T — C ool, q u iet b ed ro o m , w ith b a th . G a rage. P h one 2 -2 6 0 1 or 2 -1 1 6 3 . Garage Apartment W O. H A R P E * . 2 5 4 6 G U A D A L U P E — P lu m b in g . G as A E le c tr ic a l c o n tr a c to r . P lu m b in g A H e a tin g R epairs, S to v e c o n ­ n e c tin g o a r s p e c ia lty . P h o n e 2 -8 3 2 1 . ter b e a te r E. R A V E N — S in c e 1 8 9 0 — P lu m b in g . Wa piping rep a irin g , r a n g e s, h ea ter* c o n n e c te d , sin k s, sew ers u n sto p p e d . 1 605 L avaca P h o n e 6 7 6 8 . g a s S O U T H E A S T S U IT E o f s tu d y , bedroom , and bath N ear ca m p u s. N ew c o o l, rea ­ so n a b le A lso s in g le room w ith p r iv a te b a th . P h o n e 6 5 5 8 . s o u th e a s t IN NKW ST U C C O h om e. E v tr a la rg e e n ­ tiled h a th , sh o w er. Sh ared w ith tra n ce, one o th er. Maid se r v ic e . H ig h sc h o o l lo ­ c a tio n . S u m m e r r a te s. 8 -2 6 7 9 . ro o m , p r iv a te fr o n t 2 0 1 5 R E D R IV E R . G a ra g e a p a r tm e n ts. V e n e tia n b lin d s. E le ctric r efrig er a to r . F o r 2, 3, or 4 p erso n a . $ 8 0 a nd $ 4 0 . 3 7 2 0 . F A C U L T Y C O U P L E now to r en t to c o u p le fo r n e x t r a g e a p a r tm e n t Call 9 1 7 1 — 3 2 6 . le a v in g c ity w ish fu r n ish e d g a ­ io n s s e s s io n . * Schools and Colleges a lso E N F I E L D : refin ed hom e, s in g le , double. th re e e x p o s u r e s , p r iv a te b a th , e n tr a n c e , g a r a g e , m e a ls, 1504 L orrafn . 4 9 9 2 . s le e p in g p orch, 4% BLO CK S U N IV E R S IT Y —-N ic e ly fu r ­ n ish e d in n e r s p r in g m a t tr e s s e s , e le c tr ic b o x . for fo u r, g a r a g e . 3 9 .0 0 ea ch . 2 0 0 7 S a b in e. 2 - 0 9 6 8 .____________________________ Journalism Building 108 Rentals Furnished Houses Rentals Rentals Rooms for Boys FO R R E N T s im m e r — fu r n ish e d h o u se a t co o l L ake A u stin . 8 7 0 6 G il­ fo r bert. A u s tin , T e x a s . P h o n e 2 -1 8 7 0 . K IR B Y M A N S IO N — T h r ee b lo c k s n o rth o f C a p ito l. N ic e, cl*>*n cool room * for b oy*. T a s ty h o m c-co o k ed m eal* s e r v e d . P h o n e 3 1 3 1 . S U M M E R R A T E S — q u ie t and c o o l ro o m s w ith s h o w e r , b e tw e e n C a p ito l A U n i­ v e r s ity at. $9 per s e m e s te r . 1 8 0 7 C o n ­ g r e s s A v e n u e . P h o n e 8 -1 9 6 6 . s u m m e r s, W O O D SY L O C A T IO N , pro v en e o o l th ru U n iv e r s it y ( e a s t ) . Four room *, bath (w ith s h o w e r !, r e fr ig e r a tio n . s le e p in g p o rch . E le c tr ic 6 9 9 7 . c o n v e n ie n t to ro o m s 2 6 1 0 G U A D A L U P E — A ttr a c tiv e c o o l fo r b o y s w ith d e lic io u s h o m e- cook ed m ea ls. T w o h lo ck s ca m p u s. S p e ­ cia l su m m e r r a te s. P h o n e 2 -8 0 9 0 . COOL. A T T R A C T IV E ROOM fo r b o y s , p r iv a te h o m e. B lock b u s, p a rk , s w im ­ c o u r ts . C all 8 -3 7 8 8 te n n is m in g pool, n ig h ts or S u n d a y . H O U S T FO R R E N T — S u b -le t sm a ll h o u se ——fo u r ro o m s. D e sir a b le n eig h b o rh o o d . W a lk in g d is ta n c e U n iv e r s it y . J u n e, J u ly , A u g u s t. $ 1 2 0 . 8 -4 3 0 6 . 2 3 1 0 O ld h sm . Mr. M o sle y . T H E C O F F E Y H O U S E — L o v e ly brick bonne fo r b o y s. V ery a t t r a c t iv e ro o m s fo r b o y s w ith p e r fe c tly d e lic io u s m e a ls. N ice cool s le - p m g porch. S u m m er rata*. 304 W e st 1 9 th . P h o n e 2 -5 8 9 0 . E N F IE L D — B e a u tifu lly — stir c o n d itio n e r — flo o r hom e fu r n a c e — tw o b a th s — c o n v e n ie n t fu r ­ n ish e d a p a r tm en t w ith tw o b a th s. 2-& 700. lo c a tio n . A lso fu rn ish ed 2 -9 2 3 6 . C HI O M EG A H o u s e s u m m e r s ch o o l now r ese r v a tio n # a v a ila b le . P L A C E — F o r MRS N A N C E ’S b oy*. T a b le board— d in n er and su p p er D e ­ lic io u s m eal* and e x tr a nice ro o m s. S u m ­ m er rate*. 102 W e st 2 0 th . P h o n e 2 -0 1 5 7 or 6 8 3 1 . ly SOI W E S T 2 1 s t — G irls. R o o m s p le a sa n t from S o t to n H a ll. P r ic e s rea so n a b le. A lto apart m e n t fo r boart. P h o n e 2 -8 5 7 5 . s itu a te d a c r o s s s tr e e t G IR L S— D e lig h tf u l s le e p in g po rch , e x c e lle n t m e a ls . S u m m er r a te s. r o o m s. 2 6 0 6 G u a d a lu p e. P h o n e 2 -8 7 0 9 . o pen to w o m en s tu d e n t s fo r K A P P A K A P P A GAM M A so r o r ity h o u se s u m m e r sch o o l. B lock c a m p u s. S le e p in g porch w ith c e ilin g fa n s . 2 0 0 1 U n iv e r s it y A v e ­ n u e. 8 -1 6 9 1 . Cool R E A D Y — fo r R E S E R V A T IO N S b o y s r o o m s— e x c e lle n t m e a ls . $ 3 8 .0 0 s u m m e r s e m e s te r . S in g le beds, sh o w er s, q u iet. H a lf b lo c k 2 -20 01. fro m L aw B u ild in g G IR L S— S o r o r ity H o u se . S le e p in g P orch, P o rch D in in g R oom — B r e a k fa s t and d in n er se r v e d , S u m m e r r a te s. A lso a p a rt- m e n t fo r g ir ls . 2 6 0 7 U n iv e r s it y A v e n u e . P h o n e 8 -3 9 3 3 . y o u r M ake 210 4 G U A D A L U P E — M en c o u p le s. fo r n ic e r o o m s and e x c e lle n t m e a ls . $ 3 7 .5 0 per s u m m e r s e m e s t e r . M rs. P a tte r s o n . P h o n e 6 5 5 9 . r e s e r v a tio n s now or c re d o . R e se r v a tio n s M RS. L IN D L E Y S * — fo r g ir ls , 1 8 0 3 C ol- tor s u m m e r now a v a ila b le. M eal tic k e ts . S le e p in g p o r c h e s, s h o w e r s, and m aid s e r v ic e . A lso 1 1 2 W e st 1 8 th . P h o n e 2 -0 1 9 4 . Garage Rooms Q U IE T ROOMS s e H on. N ea r U n iv e r s it y . P r iv a te b a th s. E le c ­ r e s id e n tia l in tric fa n s . 3 1 2 6 D u v a l. P h o n e 5 2 7 8 . E N F IE L D — 1 6 1 2 W a tc h ill. L iv in g room . bedroom , tile s h o w e r b a th fo r tw o or S in g le th r e e g e n tle m e n . F o u r b e d s. M rs. A lfred E llis o n , 9 0 1 0 , c lo s e t s . B O Y S— T w o m e a ls and 6 w e e k s a t th e lo w p rice o f $33.00. T h ree sh o w e r s , s le e p in g po rch , ll* , b lo c k s from C a m p u s. 2315 N u e c e s. room fo r C HOICE ROOMS and a p a r tm e n ts, u t ili- U ?iI G IR LS and tr a n s ie n t fa m ilie s ac- t ie s fu r n ish e d , fo r b o y s. 2 8 1 2 N u e c e s . co m m o d a te d . 2 2 0 6 N u e c e s . 8 -4 3 4 0 . P h o n e 2 -2 0 2 7 . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ________ _ G A R A G E ROOM S— P r iv a te b ath # e n tr a n c e s, e x c e lle n t beds, r u n n in g w a te r . Maid S p ecia l r a te s. 1 9 0 6 S an G a b riel. 3 7 1 7 . s e r v ic e . and ice su m m e r 1 9 1 6 S P E E D W A Y — H u tc h iso n H ouse— B O Y S. D e lic io u s m e a ls and a tt r a c tiv e r o o m s. D e lig h tfu lly e o o l s le e p in g p o rch es. In n e r sp r in g m a t tr e s s e s , tile sh o w er . R e s ­ e r v a tio n s n ow a v a ila b le . P h o n e 8 -3 8 1 4 . G A R A G E ROOM S and g a r a g e a p a r tm e n ts for b o y s. C ool, n ic e ly fu rn ish ed , in n e r ­ s p r in g m a t tr e s s e s , tile b a th s, m aid s e r v ­ ic e . P h o n e 4 2 7 0 . H o u » e, S H A N G R I-L A — M en’* C o -o p e r a tiv e if n ow a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n ! fo r s u m m e r an d lo n g -te r m a e a sio n a . A p- p iy 206 E a st 2 2 n d . P h o n e 8 -1 9 7 7 . Rooms for Boys FOR B O Y S— 2 8 1 0 N u e c e s . T w in b e d s. s h o w e r s , m aid . T h ree e x p o s u r e s s u r ­ tr e e s . S u m m e r r a te # . rou n d ed by b ig P h o n e 9 3 6 7 . S E E M RS. T E R R E L L ’S M odern ro o m s for m en a t 1 8 0 1 % C o n g r e ss . E a ch ro o m h a s a p r iv a te b a th . P h o n e p o r c h e s. D e lic io u s m e a ls o p tio n a l. T a b le boarders s o lic ite d . S u m m e r r a te s . 2 -7 9 1 4 . 4 4 5 1 . g a r a g e 2 5 1 2 G U A D A L U P E — C ool, q u ie t ro o m s. IC , b lo c k s c a m p u s. S h o w e r s, s le e p in g W A N T E D : 2 o r 3 b o y s to sh a r e n ic e , c o o l, g a r a g e a p a r tm e n t w ith g r a d u - in fo r - fo r s u m m e r , fu r th e r a te s tu d e n t (n a tio n c a ll 4 7 9 7 . 190 7 U N IV E R S IT Y — R o o m s o n ly 1% b lo c k s from c a m p u s. fo r b o y s In n er- s p r in g m a t tr e s s e s and a b o w era . S u m m er r a te s. P h o n e 6 0 4 4 . B O Y S— L a rg e , e o o l, e tu d io r o o m s fo r G E N T L E M E N . H o t w e a th e r tw o m en, a tt r a c tiv e ly fu r n ish e d , pin e W h y n o t e n jo y cool. w a lis , e v e r y th in g p r iv a te , billa paid and n it bed p o r te r s e r v ic e paid . M rs. B o w m a n . 4 5 9 $ . S u m m e r r a te s . 9 3 6 8 . s o u th e a s t bedroom b e a u tifu lly in is c o m in g . fu r- E n fie ld , M E N — Go and s e e t h o s e u n u su a lly a t - tr a c tiv e p io n eer s tu d io ro o m s bow h e - fa r in g c o m p le te d . 2 0 0 4 W ic h ita S t r e e t. T w o m er sch o o l. F o u r b lo c k s w e st o f p u s. S u m m e r r a te s . P h o n e 8 -2 1 4 6 . do o rs c a m p u s. M rs. B ow m an . 4 6 9 8 , room d o w n s ta ir s , a v a ila b le 2 1 1 0 P E A R L — Cool s o u t h e a s t fr o n t sunn­ t i m - B O Y S— L a rg e m o d e m s ix w in - d o w s, p r iv a te t ile sh o w e r . B ills paid , g a r a g e . S p ec ia l s u m m e r r a te . 1 9 0 $ S an G a b r ie l P h o n e 2 -8 8 8 5 . ro o m , 2 6 0 4 G U A D A L U P E — T w o b lo c k s c a m p u s. s h o w e r , p r iv a te e n tr a n c e , m aid T ile s e r v ic e . Cool and q u ie t. S u m m e r r a te s . P h o n e 2 -9 2 9 4 .______________________________ E L M W O O D 2 1 1 — S o u th e a s t g a r a g e r o o m , p r iv a te b a th . m a id , b ills paid . T w o b o y s or co u p le. S ix w e e k s , $ 2 5 .0 0 . 9 * 0 $ , o r 2 -2 9 2 8 . 2 5 0 8 RIO G R A N D E — D e sir a b le a u ite fo r me.*— liv in g room , b ed ro o m , p r iv a te e n tr a n c e and h a th . A lan la r g e , eo o l up- s ta ir s r o o m . P h o n e 2 -8 2 2 8 . N IC E G A R A G E ROOM S for r e n t. 1 1 0 8 S an G abriel. 6 0 7 1 . 2 8 0 9 S A N A N T O N IO STR E E T — S u m m e r s in g le in n e r s p r in g m a t t r e s s e s . r a te s . C o m fo r ta b le d o u b le and room *, s h o w e r s , P h o n e 2 -6 6 3 1 . BOY'S— C ool, c le a n r o o m s, O n ly $ 1 2 .6 0 p er su m m e r te r n u ^ P h o n e 2 -9 1 3 5 . M rs. W a sso n . s p a c io u s , q u ie t, 708 W E S T 2 3rd . S u m m er r a te s . I.p r g e S in g le p o rch . s le e p in g P h o n s in n e r s p r in g m a t tr e s s e s . r o o m s, w ith beds, 8 -3 9 6 7 . THESE ARE TOPS, BOYS! fo r N ic e , w e ll-fu r n ish e d , c o o l r o o m s S u m m e r S c h o o l. 2212 PEARL PH. 2-9687 909 W E S T 2 2 % — S o u th e a s t ro o m w ith in in s tr u c to r s s le e p in g porch and p r iv a te b a th q u iet hom e. E x tr a n ic e or stu d io u s b o y s . P h o n e 2 -8 1 4 5 . fo r 1 9 3 4 S A N A N T O N IO S T R E E T — V a c a n ­ c ie s w ith A u n t S a b le W ood. L a rg a w e ll-k e p t r o o m s. S h o w e r and h a th a , e v e r y c o n v e n ie n c e . B lo c k fr o m C a m p u s. S u m ­ m er r a te s. 2 6 1 4 W IC H IT A — N ic e cool r o o m s , pri­ v a te tile s h o w e r s ; a ls o g a r a g e r o o m s w ith r a te s . B lo ck n o r th W o m e n ’a G ym . P h o n e 9811* s cr e en ed p o rch . S u m m e r 2721 N O R T H G U A D A L U P E — C o o l h o m e n ea r U n iv e r s it y , b le e p in g p o r c h , b o w ­ lin e . M eals o p tio n a l. 4 9 .5 0 e rs, on bu s per term . P h o n e 2 -1 0 7 9 , R E S E R V A T IO N S A V A IL A B L E fo r a ir - coo led r o o m s w ith s h o w e r s . M ea ls o p ­ 4 2 8 0 0 tio n a l. A lso e f fic ie n c y blocks c a m p u s. W h itis. a p a r tm e n t. 2 -2 9 6 9 . fro m O il W E S T 1 9 th — L o v e ly D o u b le R o o m . A ls o s in g le room . P r iv a te bath. P r i­ v a te e n tr a n c e . In d iv id u a l c lo s e t s , V e n e ­ tian b lin d s. S u m m e r r a te s. 7 9 6 6 . N IC E , c o o l ro o m s, s le e p in g p o r c h e s. S u m m er r a te s. 2 0 8 W . 1 8 th . 2 -2 5 8 8 . C L E A N , COOL, r o o m s . S in g le b ed s. S le e p in g po rch . M ea ls o p tio n a l. S u m m e r r a te s. 216 A r c h w a y . P h o n e 2 -8 2 1 1 . c o m fo r ta b le Rooms for Girls 190" Nj U N IV E R S IT Y h a s been c o n v e r t­ in to a h o u se tor g ir ls . N e w ly r e ­ S u m m e r in te r io r . ed m od eled . B e a u tifu l r a te s. P h o n e 6 0 4 4 . G IR L S, B R IC K , p r iv a te h o m e, lo v e ly la r g e d o u b le s o u t h e a s t fr o n t b ed ro o m c o n n e c tin g b a th . F o u r b lo c k s U n iv e r ­ s it y . 9 1 0 -A W e s t 2 2 % . 3 8 1 7 . A T T R A C T IV E B E D R O O M la d ie s . p r iv a te b a th r o o m , m aid s e r v ic e . 2 3 1 2 fo r S an G abriel. T elep h o n e 8 -1 6 9 5 . W A N T E D — G r a d u a te w om an s tu d e n t or b u sin e s s g ir l to s h a r e e o o i, n ic e ly f u r . d ish e d , fo u r room a p a r tm en t. R e a so n a b le . C all 8 -3 2 0 4 a ft e r 6. 207 W E ST 2 1 s t S t . - S i x t y fe e t from th e fo r g ir ls , c a m p u s. C ool s tu c c o h o u se or te a c h e r s . M odern in e v e r y r e s p e c t. SO U T H B E D R O O M . O ne $12.50— tw o . fro m W o m en ’# G ym . $ 2 0 . O ne block 204 E a s t 2 6 th . 8 -2 4 8 1 . 1 0 6 W E S T 2 7 th — T h r e e b lo c k s o f c a m ­ p u s. A ttr a c tiv e , e o o l, q u iet r o o m s fo r n o w . r a te s . E n g a g e w o m en . S u m m e r P h o n e 7 1 6 5 . Unfurnished Apartments FO R R E N T — M odern F iv e room and in e v e r y r e s p e c t* a p a r tm e n t. 2501 % R io G rande S t r e e t. u n fu r n ish e d 2501 2 3 5 .0 0 per m o n th d u rin g su m m e r . 1 4 0 .0 0 per m o n th d u r in g sch o o l term . M rs. C. M. M iliar, 1 5 0 3 R ut G rands. Phone 7 3 8 2 . E X P E R T T Y P IN G — T h e s is work g u a r a n ­ teed . M y rtle W ile y . P h o n e 2 -2 7 8 9 . T Y P IN G — e x p e r tly R e a so n a b le r a te s. L eb o. 1 4 04A W e st 1 2 th . 2 -3 7 0 0 . d o n e. Furnished Houses N E A T , M iss J o h a n n a H e y . 2 -9 6 2 0 , a fte r 5. e f fic ie n t ty p in g . R ea so n a b le. T Y PIN G — C heap, a c c u r a te , q u ick Mr* H u m p h rey ^ 2 0 4 - B W e st 2 0 th . 8 -2 0 4 9 . Wanted to Buy F U R N IS H E D H O M E — N e a r U n iv e r s it y . T h ree b ed ro o m * . F r ig id a ir e . A ttr a c tiv e y a rd . P h o n e 8 -6 9 5 5 a ft e r f iv e . H IG H E S T P O IN T T h ree in m o n th s . L a rg e p r iv a te h o m e. W ill r e n t S t r e e t. A u s tin . P e a r l to 2 — S c o u p le s . 1 8 0 5 8 -3 7 5 2 . _________ B E S T C A SH P R IC E S paid for U se d ty p e w r ite r s an d A d d in g M ach ine*. S E R V IC E C O M P A N Y . T Y P E W R IT E R 1 26 W . 6 th SU P h o n e 9 4 1 2 . fu r n ish e d , F IV E ROOM B U N G A L O W — C o m p le te ly 4 g a r a g e. new s in g le b e d s, pian o, 1 7 6 .0 0 ail summer. Phone 2 -4 7 26. r e fr ig e r a tio n . e le c tr ic a l sh a d e 180 * 'LAVACA— B o y * — S u m m e r an d COOL. S O U T H E A S T ROOM S— and t ie e p - W in te r ro o m s, tile term *. M odern brick g a r a g e s e r v ic e , s h o w e r s . p o r te r in g p orch. C lo se to U n iv e r s it y . R e a so n - a b le s u m m e r r a te s . 2 1 0 5 N u e c e s . P h e n e 1 u t ilitie s . S o m a s * ra ta * . P h o n e I M I . I IA I I* U. T. Students and Exes Will Desert Studies for I Do Marshall We Emily Miller To Wed June 5 Emily Maverick Miller, student in the School of Fine Arts and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ mund T. Miller of Austin, and Marshall Wells of Wellington, student in the Graduate School, will be married Thursday, June 5, at 8 o’clock in ATI Saints Chapel. Miss Mary Miller will be maid of honor to her sister, and Mr?. J. W. Wells of Wellington, sister- in-law of th* bridegroom, will be matron of honor. Bridesmaids are to be Misses Ann Roberdeau Winifred Small and Stella Prude of Austin, Christine Stone of Fort Worth, and Dorothy Minor of Houston. Best man will be J. W. Wells of ■Wellington, brother of the bride­ following will j groom, and the serve as ushers: Frank Harwood of Taft, Ted Hayward of Am­ arillo, Leon Payne of Houston, Henry Sullivan of Wellington, Arch Ross and Edmund Miller of Austin. The ceremony will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride’s parents. Wells received his bachelor of journalism degree in 1939 and is now registered in the Graduate School. Miss Charlotte Marie Widen of Bay City, ex-student of the Uni­ versity, was married Monday at Round Rock to Lieutenant Charles j Randall Flachmann of St. Louis, j Miss Widen is the daughter of E. j N. Widen, commercial general manager of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company of St. Louis.; The wedding was to have taken place durintr June in St. Louis at the home of the groom’s parents, but because of Mr. Flachmann’s transfer to Philadelphia, where he is to report for duty im mediately,1 It was held at the home of the bride’s uncle, the Rev. 0. M. Bloom, at Round Rock. W EDNESDAY, M A Y 28, 1941 PAGE SEVEN Sororities Will Send j Delegates to Meetings National Conventions W ill Draw Sixteen Girls from Five Chapters Campus sororities will hear reports from their delegates to sum­ mer conventions when the sororities re-open next September, b ive national c o n v e n t i o n s , two in the Southwest, two in the Rocky Moun­ tain area, and one on the Pacific Coast will attract nearly twenty delegates from the University groups. The national convention of Alpha Chi Omega will he held at Pasadena, Calif., July 8-13. Members of the local chapter who will attend are Bettye Phillips, official representative, Virginia Vaughn, Mary Alice Nitschke, Carol Wagenschein, and Judy Perkins. Alpha Xi Delta will hold its national convention at Trentville-in- the-Pines, Colo., June 27-July 8. Margaret Wendlandt, Sue Persons, and Beth Dickie of the local chapter will attend. Eleanor Ann Van Zandt will attend the Chi Omega Fireside Con­ ference to be held at Sun Valley, Idaho, in June. Chi Omega presi­ dents from all over the United States are expected at the confer­ ence. The annual Delta Phi Epsilon conclave will be held in Dallas, July 18-20. Pi Beta Phi sorority will hold its Province Convention in Okla­ homa City, June 16-17. Margaret Humlong will attend the conven­ tion as official delegate. The Zeta Tau Alpha national convention will be held in Biloxi. Miss., June 21-28. Attending from the local chapter will be Margie Gurley, Diana Roberts, Mary Anne Stedman, Helen Butler, Edith f a r t e r , and Billie Aderman. Convention headquarters will be in the Edgewater Gulf Hotel. The bride wore a traveling suit of toast and brown sheer with brown accessories, with a shoul-; der corsage of yellow orchids.' The couple was unattended except I for Mr. and Mrs. Bloom. They ^ will reside in Austin temporarily. O l U O S n t S Cl D O M U S t l f l l t C S ____________________________ I A j_* *j_ J , , r Mrs. Flachmann received her schooling a t Villa Duchesne and Washington University, St. Louis where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. She also did graduate work at the University. She has been teaching at Bay City. is Lieutenant Flachmann the son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Flachmann of St. Louis and is a graduate of Illinois, where he was a of Kappa Sigma fraternity. the University • Helen Ferne Melllroy, bride- elect of Vem Vincent, was hon­ ored with a miscellaneous su r­ prise shower by Miss Jane Camp of 1002 West Twenty-second Street on Tuesday night. ^O ffe re d Summer P. T. University students and Austin women and children who wish to take physical training courses may register for classes to be given at the Women’s Gym. Signing up for the swimming, tennis, badminton, golf, individual corrective work, and dancing will start Thursday June 5 and continue through the third week. Univer- ♦ of sity students are to register at A A member Gregory Gym on June 5 and afte r 103. June 5 at Women’s Gym Non-students are to register at. the Women’s Gym June 5 and aftor- . , Open Hour swimming privilege adults I I \Y / O f F r o r c r i C c i b r \ . v J . W . . . | q I d K 6 CDVBT U u t l 6 S . . A t Meeting Today • . will be available for all The newly-elected officers of signed up for the physical train- the Austin branch of the Ameri- Miss M ilro y apii Mr. V incent.™ * ‘•la9fcs »n. wk IMM zn m Ute* is working on his m asters degree.: j rm. Brandon, president, 1517 Park The decorations had a patriotic for 1941 -4 J the way. Plans .............. - Tees for each class will U n iv e rs ity students who assisted $3*50 fo r students and non-stu-; gchool year w ill be discussed. m .■ 1 for no additional fee. theme of red, white, and blue. in physical llOTTlP OI -A T* ( h U T i _ IM US. ne in f l i p ii t h e U M t h e o f i I the hostess were Juana Cox, Sue dents. Students not taking any, Besides Mrs. Brandon, new Cox, and Billie June Robinson. of- I physical training classes wall pay f jeers are Mrs. J. G. Umstattd, open hour' fjrse vice-president; Mrs. D. L. tennis Miller, second vice-president; Miss the i courts and of the golf course. Betty Brush, recording secretary : $1*60 for j swimming, use of fifty signed the bride’s book. Approximately guests a f ee 9 of *2-50 for termi* court* * o l f , — , ------------ Mrs. R. IL Weiner, correspond in Betty Jo Scarff was married Non-students not taking any phy- secretary; Mrs. John H. Frede Sunday afternoon to Joseph H o r - ! sical training courses will have a ick, treasurer; Mrs. Tom Lemon ton, bv the Rev. W. H. McKenzie, pastor of the University Baptist course, and open hour swimming parliamentarian; Mrs. Rex Hop I per, education director; Mrs. An Church, in his home. Only rela- privilege*. tives and close friends attended international re will be seventy-five cents for non-, iations director; Mrs. Charles N the ceremony. The bride was a junior in the students, 25 cents to be refunded Zively, fellowship director; Mrs. University and is a member of wh«n key returned. Students’ I Homer Ulrich, director of creative Delta Gamma sorority. The couple k*y deposit will be included in the ; art8; and Mrs. Holden Furber. left immediately after the cere- general property deposit and the director of social studies. mony for Houston where they will I service charge for students will j live. Mr. Horton is employed by the Southern Pacific Railroad. Service charge and key deposit thony Donato, ------- ------------------------------------ D i s c i p l i n e C o m m i t t e e N a m e d be fifty cents. - .. Sororities Have Last Party Fling Before Vacation The Alpha Chi Omega sorority rill initiate the following mem- June 3: Jesse Marie Yolton, velyn Jay, Rose Marie Pelphrey, Nauty Byrd Pelphrey, Iris Alsup, Ella Bess Haygood, Patricia xaayguuu, a Austin High Seniors To Hear Dr. Currie . Student members of the Dis­ cipline Committee for the Uni- j versity summer session have been of I selected, V. I. Moore, dean student life, announced Thursday. Carolyn Those carolyn I nose Vesper services for the gradu- Chandlerf MeIba j 0 Ganttf Joe T, H„rri, sharp, Ern.at and Bob Mathis. selected selected are are - , *___ ating d aw »f Aaatin High School | will br held at the Flint Baptwt Br0 Church Sunday morning at o’clock. The Rev. S. G. Posey will have charge of the services. be Graduation exercises will held June 4 at 8 o’clock at night in Gregory Gymnasium. The Rev. j 111 T h « .h « ness . E To honor 'the initiate* a b«n-i liv'jr t r b’onhjun:YaM 8 “d” n ^ :« '^ h ra .“ . luncheon on June 4. , Thomas W. Currie, instructor in I Billie at the University, will de- graduation address. The gnd Dr EHmund ( I A final banquet honoring .e n - ! Heinsohn pastor of the Univer- lor. will be given by th . A l p h a ! Methodist Church.__________ Epsilon Phi sorority Friday night the Stephen F. at 7 o’clock at Austin HoteL Students Record Play For Spanish I Project The Delta Delta Delta Mothers’ Club of Austin will give a tea for graduates and their mothers June 2. The tea ia to be held at the sorority house. Getting an education by listen­ ing to recordings is a new method of instruction employed by a few educators. One of the latest users of the “ learning by listening” is the Spanish I class of Mrs. Mar­ garet Kress. Two of the students prepared recordings of two scenes of “Lo Positivo,” a Spanish play which the class is reading. Mrs. E ckhardt to E n tertain Mrs. Carl John Eckhardt Jr., wife of the superintendent of util­ ities, will entertain student en­ d ers with an evening of dane- the Saturday ng or playing cards — --------- , light from 9 until 12 o’clock in background, and the students did ha Texas Union. Spanish music furnished {the dialogue. WE BUY USED BOOKS TYPEWRITERS DRAWING INSTRUMENTS DISSECTING SETS GYM LOCKS Texas BookSt o k M A M I a i « « ooADALUPt aa /A O M U M ( V S * * i r v Barns-Gregory Wedding Rites Read in Dali as Married at the home of the Rev. W. H. McKenzie in Dallas Sat­ urday afternoon at 6 o’clock were Miss Jane Gregory and James Barns of Dallas, both ex-students of the University. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. E. R. Gregory, and the bride­ groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Barns of Dallas. Mrs. Barns is a former student-*------------------------------------------------- William Kinkaid of Houston will be married June 14 in Dallas. of the University and a member of Alpha Phi sorority. Mr. Barns a t­ tended the University and South­ ern Methodist University. Miss Edmiston received ber bachelor of arts degree from the University, She was a member of Mortar Board, Theta Sigma Phi, Lambda Theta and Phi Beta Kappa fraternities. She has been a mem- ber of the staff of the Hockaday ! School for several years. Elizabeth Carroll Woolfolk of Austin and Wauwatosa. Wis., and Roy Thomas McCutchan of Paso have announced their engage-j ment and approaching marriage. Both are graduate students in the He University, and McCutchan is a Kinoai(j School in Houston, research fellow of the Bureau of _____________________ ________ Industrial Chemistry. Mr Kinkaid attended Rice In. and the University of Iowa. I Miss Elizabeth Keeney, #x-stu- ... Miss vvoolfolk is a graduate of dent and society editor of the Aus- Milwaukee Downer College, Mil- tin Tribune, is planning a trip to Waukee. McCutchan is a graduate of the University, where he was a member of Phi Lambda Upsilon and Tau Beta Pi. Both are former presidents of the Swing and Turn Club. Guatemala this summer. is assj8tant the head to j .. , . , Dorothy Edmiston of Dallas and G raduation Sale C o m p lete list o f graduation gifts a t reduced prices. TUR NER S JEW ELERS S m a r t — A ir C on d ition ed TEXAS *32 R epresenting SEABOARD LIFE INSURANCE CO. 202 Nalle Bldg. Ph. 2-1504 Today On the Campus M O R N I N G IO— B o a r d m e e t i n g o f t h e A m e r i c a n A s s o c i a t i o n o f U n ­ i v e r s i t y W o m e n , h o m e of Mr s . A r t h u r B r a n d o n , 1 5 1 7 P a r k ­ w a y . A F T E R N O O N pool. 4 : 4 5 — D i p h o u r , W o m e n ’s G y m N I G H T 8 : 1 5 — H. V. K a l t e n b o r n l e c t u r e , G r e g o r y G y m . About University People Mrs. Susie G. Noble of Mid lan d will be in Austin F ri­ da y visiting h er son, Killy Noble, s tu d e n t in the De­ p a r t m e n t of J o u r n a li sm . She will r e t u r n to M idl an d Sun day . Mr. and Mra. A. C. Pump of San A ntonio w ere in Austin Sunday visiting their son, A. C. Jr., w ho w ill receive his degree in business adm inistration in June. Miss E l iz a b e th H ard ie, senior in the College of Arts and Sciences, from El Paso, will leave F r id a y to a t t e n d the g r a d u a t io n exercises at Ran do lp h- Mac on in Lync h­ burg, Va. A f te r w a r d she will visit in High Point, N. C. S t u d e n t in P o e t r y C o n t e c t Norman George Pauling, Uni­ versity student from San Antonio, af received honorable mention in the I). A. Frank poetry contest for Pauling’s “ Studio.” his poem, >- . i list name was omitted Irom the , . , winners announcec ast wet . | Mrs. R. O. W alker of Littlefield is visiting her daughter, V irginia W alker, sophom ore in th e School of Fine Arts. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Flat! an d son, To m m y, of Mexia, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. IL Kr entlinger an d o t h e r fr ie n ds in Austin last week- end . Mr. F la t ! is a f o r m e r press su pe rv is o r of Th e Daily Texan, being em ployed t h i r ­ teen y e a r s before going into th e job p rin ti ng business in Mexia t h r e e y e a r s ago. I I GOIN'NOME?... I 7 hen send your b aggage to ye old h o m e ­ stead by R a ilw a y E xp ress and take your train w ith peace o f m ind. W e call and d eliv er at ne extra charge w ithin our re g u la r v eh icle in all d u e t and lim its prin cip al to w n !. Service ii fast, e c o n o m ­ i c a l — and sure as sh o o tin g Just p h o n e 5> KAILWA'SAEXPRESS I 8 R A I IW A I / AOINCV IMC. « N A T I O N - W I D E R A I l - A I R S E R V I C E 5 W \\ v \\\ \\\ \\\ v \ \ \ \ \ 4 Ship your trunk home by Truck CENTRAL FREIGHT LINES P H O N E 8-6451 Free Pickup • Freight R ates • Fast Service D i r e c t O v e r n i g h t S e r v i c e to Da l l a s , F t. W orth, W aco, H ouston S a n A n t o n i o , B r o w n w o o d A In term ed iate P ointe C o n n e c t i o n s t o p r a c t i c a l l y e v e r y p oint in T exas, O kl a . , La., it A r k . O D A Y MAY Journalism D istribution of THE 1941 CACTUS W ill Beatee eel S a . en Here's How to Get Your Copy: 1 . 2. 3 . Get your registration number from the list posted in the Corridor of the Library. This should be done as soon as possible. Come to Journalism Building 108, present your registration number and your auditor’s receipt, and get your copy of The Cactus. Students whose deposits are not as much as the $5.00 assigned to The Cactus will be asked to pay in cash the balance due when calling for their Cactus at Journalism Building 108. Any student who wishes to have someone else call for his copy ^must furnish his representative with a written order authorizing such delivery and his registration number. Positively N o Copies W ill Be Delivered W ithout A W ritten Order. N o Checky W M He A ccep ted n m MRT Union Woken Play Cupid Now *Poktr' McryBci Keep ’Em Busy Top TV# Cnkm ?r«y ho a bunding devoted to th# recreation of tteL ewreitF ftndoBtti, but is also sometime# a carr al - rn - atur# «—sr or# lib:# th# House of M.rror* which threw? th# dlfio it wan with all Kb netietui tate * reflection cf h utr orcu» i l —wBty, it Between answering question*. playing Cupid f « * caaajpw low#**, anti ta#a>ttga ttB(f th# sutrpiriott* actin ti re of card player*. M n Q a d r i Henderson, 4Hreet#f of th# I'n ion. and her employee#, sr# kept prttty hairy at task* which ar# a little atrar.f# to then. But the-, ar# getting need to them by Boar Ju st th# other day a student in- fern cd Mr?, Hnderwen that there was th# '‘prohah-!tty** of a poker fa n # fa t ne amene four boy* who had b##n playing a hot gam# o f fards. Th# bays dee’ared that th# poker gam# :d#a « a * a treat pad up charge. They proved their in* r scene# by its? tng that -there wasn't fifteen eery* in th# crew." They were sc ga ti#-I Another card gam# it r#m#m- bared a* heme f * red ta aint##* ♦very part of th# Caton Bu Id re. It all started when N Y A jar->* to-# after ■MPtiaf furniture in th# Maim laaagw to po#par# for a dane#, ashed four bridge player* to B i t t their game cst to the ar­ ead#, A fter deaning th# Mate Ironage, th# ■**"*-"■?# started work teg or. th# arcade and asked th# nasa* card player* to mer# to the md f Th# w ert co - * - * 4 and *w# card players kept or mowing At I eVl.vk in th# rn or- - f . after th# dance. ja r tuna fourd th# aam# fe ar card player# a'-ll tastily throwing grand flams s roots4 lr Thera was lounge. tbs men's V tekiaf to do but to po’ fair arr# th# card aha-Ira ta ’‘break it tip ar da# cantina# l b r game ant c r th# *?epa cf th# Catan. And. of enates* it must rot be frrgrtt#n that whiffs of romance addr argand th# f * ' • tnmdtera A co sp.'# here, a c#up # ther#— a alight prew ar* af th# hard a I teams?. tender glance, ahhhh. 1'araaer! The-ughts cf chemistry, f^yatea, and algebra sink trio ak* Fr#n R pity — igbt ‘ ft a »urn yr *#d eyebrow at near# a f tv* gue«-*ors that sta ff mew bar# cf the Vt or hare to answer Ore bey caI'ad and war lad to knew bow Ugli the F sg pole was. He reeded t># in forms t job for a ate th proFem, •W hat "What are the ward* to A re cr aa t * • nan m e k n *r * ut ? ft -a - at free*# tom or • TR ber# * • r hen* place he star A - f i o bttck-hike * " a t e i if e * it *te answer all ga a# r c f Ar. other e* f be I titer la the bor who dr nip a Cana Co..a and ant# ftet hah# Built# every dap. TK# Dial Log SY DOBO TWI SC lU G C S PWjsee a.MBMWWK#wW — v a b h t t i —-Ttecr Martla t m *. Uh Va r * K w i archevtr*. X 5. # yp— n a rfe tte a Fart# SC. £ I M tm ry law# at B osm# re. X B 4Ew* SUp* p o.rrtn • a a t i r a* I f*» I C a. X i .a’ Cor tsgjc w~ Laten! * Bine. $— Ghm X ..Ce*- T ? S t—dam Kjimr X I C Red wmjMk ‘ g T CWT Stnknmw*. C* IL 5. r I n - # dill Mew Ih«d T m lf err* X * Cs 41 ad, f-.PI>—Clr. CSsHntenr wMk Anno I c n t e R C R. S R— Tusnmw Star Tlmniar w-th f t e d AJtea C B &. f *Mr rnrarsct A sterner '"TW Omn cif ten dram# v stl Cay Jeafcrx. K, IL a# Cc*!'ae §-~A affeer* FlayMwa • ‘Sal T#n»dr Vt, * drama by Mbr, |« n » C h e n a Samd&apk. X... 5 C 4Knn. #:J#-*~TterP/r* st WterR. r*»rprar Ai a O-tssapp,** X B, a*. - Blan. SSAn Gsmmb tirnnm a r rn® fee tin ter Cnep*mi C E . Steno- C olp* Am a, arte Engno: .»#• tep?- #nnl 4#Am L & #■■». SI, E C * "Cli' 'School's Out' at Capitol Kona I-J47f — T R E D A I CY T I X A R — Won* J-2473 — And Here We Have More Tales Told of the Tower WiDNESDAY, WAY 18, I WI Patsy Berry, fin# arte student, has left for Mexico City whe-* I aha will study art for th# next, three months. yr Scropfi In Review Littl# Hellion Becomes a Lady For 'First Beau’ BV JEANN E DOUGLAS .4 K M X '« A •%**"•***« * * # # » Like th# majority of picture* ;thst com# to Austin during mid­ week ducts#** i* "H er First B#aa,“ 'currently showing s t the State. It is neither a masterpiece of be##* ' dom nor an outstanding hit, but , merely a pleasant little tale of American family life hinging on the growing pain* of love­ struck 15-year-old, Jan# Wither*. first I sees# that »h# is going to be a great writer, and to b# a great > writer one must suffer, puffy** cheeked Miss Wither* preened* to su ffer quit# noisily through minutes of painful ado e*cenc#. After declaring la th# s Sh# meets sn ov#r-#leek young cosatopoht# i he * been to Europe twtetH and immediately discard* her tomboy uh mess for a red. strap­ less weening gown. Thereafter it ? chiefly a matter cf recupera- Jane 54 .ther*. f rem a r.*-*eat- rg little #mart-#leek. ha* devel­ oped into an actress with possi­ bilities, Although moat of the film « rather tnaocuooa, the combined effort# of Miss Withers s r i Jo- *#ph ma Hu icbm*-rn endow several of th# scene* arith a human qual- tv. Mis# Hutchinson, a* th# wise, lo natant ferine mother, mam tarns an atmosphere of reality when th# efferent* " c t of her ds-.g’^ter be­ come a little too far-fetched, Jackie Cooper, after thirteen years of acting, once more delie- er« a good performance. While net b r liaat* h * portrayal of ar, an­ im e rte ar. boy with a m ar.a far g ides# ta more than adequate. is a good an­ "H er First Beau’ tidote for finals but it will rot cur# a devastating hang-over The ire! is sr.eel. r.c* to iJhramouni NOW JO* T i l I p m "Going up?” X atarally not, An ekeator is alway* going th# wrong ju st way when a tim# clock is about to flunk you for being tardy one# more. Howecer, th# elevator girl has nothing to do with what tim# bells ring. Sill Imagine being squeezed in a f oar-walled box and hearing con­ tinually, “ Gomg u p *” at times life can be pretty exciting. Take. for example, the day when the elevator reached th# ground floor carrying two elderly cid- maid women, and the automatic elevator door# fetid open to reveal a young couple caught in the act of a kiss. Then, too, there'* the very em- : a ma a* mg one ah st ’ he lay -ne girl wa* carrying a gentleman up car in the Tower, and as passed the twenty-f.fth fl -or, the man "Twenty-5 x. out, pleas* ** The angry elevator girl informed the man immediately »arg the thai an elevator is incapable et stopping on such short, notice, thai this was lesson one for an ele­ vator rider, and that it was high time he was learning it. To which information, the man calmly an- «wered that he wouldn’t know; he was only from New York City, ask car. fellows “ And freshmen the funniest quest on* of all,” ore of the fir s a* -I *T ve had one of stand the green little and argue with me for fifteen minutes that the biology labora­ tory wa* on top of the tower.” Freshmen are not the only ores who Ask quest.cr.*. T-e most fre­ quent of these ta, “ How in the reek do you get out of this place, anyhow ? ” All Seat* 20c LAST D AY' T tint S< *«o4 Sock*! F ape**# I “ T H E C I T Y O F M I S S I N G G I R L S ” W ITH AN ALL-STAR CAST f-a H T S THURSDAY T H E G R E A T T R A I N R O B B E R Y ” Wit* IC B ST EE L E _ CU e* CAA— TON vt Wan ST O SE Fiv* N#w N.Y.A. Shop* Go Skyward in Texa* Five manual and mechanical training shop* are being con­ structed by N.Y.A, boys in Texas, says J. C. Kellam, state N.Y.A. ai di» in intra tar. The shop buildings will be used in training 460 young men in machine work, sheet metal work, woodwork, radio, and w ad­ ing. The shops are located at Cuero, E ast Bernard, Georgetown, L u f­ kin, sr.d Palestine, The nean>- eompleted Cuero building will be the largest, covering 14,000 square feet of floor space. The building is 192 feet long, and is constructed of clay tiling. Eleven laminated the plywood ch bop. trusses strengthen URRSIT!JC£2 LAST DAY ] “TOBACCO ROAD l l WITH C H A RLES G R A P E WIN GENE T I E R N E Y M A R J O R I E R A M B E A U PLU S COMMUNITY SING TRA V EL SHORT THURSDAY ONLY S O E N D S OUR N I G H T ’ L T F X A ■ I IST Y U I J B A R B A R A S T A N W Y C K J O E L M c C R E A IN BANJO ON MY KNEE” WITH W A L T E R B R E N N A N Leave Your Things Austin! We will pick-up, s tor e all a um m er a nd d eliver to you this f a ll a n y two ( e a c h no la r g e r p ie c e* tha n a w a r d r o b e trunk I for onlv $4. SO. HRC PROOF STORACE J ted Austin Fireproof Warehouse Co. P h o n e 2 -4 1 2 8 Th ir d a nd Trinity NOW SHOW ING BIG DOUBLE FEATURE BOB BURNS AND MARTHA RAYE rn '‘MOM XTA MA M ISIC ” — AND— JAM ES DUNN IN *:SHADOW S OVER SHA XGRA I 'N Local Store Pays More For Discarded Books >es not hay* Te/'ts Boole Ste-# pay any sh;op- rig c- p a c in g et- pansas, He‘■ai fc s. buying commissions or ra"road :3'« to buy boots : * o r S-C” expensas s'-de'-'s. rave to e-e consldarad when b u v I n g obsolete doc* 3. You a e * -*o*e whee yeu s e ’ discarded becks *o *■# ” e**s Book Ci--a T A # a b # ? # lr to ii* t e n t e r e d i e l b # C a p i t o l ’* ' ' S c h o o l ' * O u t ' » h J - n t f b t t h e w F r i d a y a l 11 JO O f ' * * r w . t h # ? tm D o v e l b v U * « * r , B l a y C r a t k f a n d R e b H o p # i n a t e e * # f r o m l b # ; « * # ! • c o m e d y t e n - a n t i o n ' P o o d to Z o n t i b o r . ” A l t * , t h # C a p i t o l ta a b o w m g w i t h “ Z e n - • i b a r " tho a a a a a i B f * b o r t M o r e A b o u t N o a t r a d a m o * w i t h C a r o y W i U o n r o w n » a t * t i n | . *‘C # a * W i t h t h o W i n g ' w i l l b o ab o o n * a t t h o C a p i t o l S u n d a e f o r t h o fir * t li a n a a t p o p n l a r p n c o a . Today’* Entertainment Motion P f i» f» * PARA MOI’XT *'W ag ow* B o l l at Nigkt '• W h H smphrey Bo­ gart* Feature begins st l l . I t l l , J tSS. t i * . ? it . and $ S i •'cleck. ST ATI ‘ Her Fir*! Boa a ** 'A th Jan# W tk e n aud Ja c k # C-oeper Ff#tar# start* at l l , l f 4?. 2 T * l i t ? 0 l f * 05 and 9 IS eVIeck QITRTN **Citv o f M » a a » n § C o l* * W th H B Warner, h « s lure starts at I TA. 5 14. 4 4 - « t i , $ l f , and V) o’clock. CAPITOL * Rap# to Mea##* ** Witk Rofeert Mcntgcmery and la- Feater# begins a* grid BergTRar. ll, It 5- . 2 4 >. 4 4 20, 5 IO. and Id atelettL ’• VARSITY T o b a **. R o a d " WHk Ge-e T-emey. Feature be- gins at - lf1. 4 IO O'? o'clock. 0 Af, * 04, and TFX A* Banjo On My Ka#* With Barbara Stanwyck aud Joel M cC re a. V wa ta re begi na at 2 14. 50, and {* I ! c ’clo-ck 4 . . . DRIVE IN* THI ATEF Mown- tam Mw***.” W th Bob Buras and M ar*’a Ha# A «*> "Shadow* Oner Shoogb a a th Jnrnm Dunn FVa- nire Marts a*. I 4 5 and Iii o r ..vk. Mr* Bertha Be rd’.ch evalry cf Mexico City kl e s-t.i-g her daugh­ ter, Hope, fo r eomwerteement e t* errsaea. After June J, they wffl re­ turn to Mexico. h•*-1* TwAaf : M M B B l a kb ft* WI *4" .Start* Sun T h rills M k*4 XU M g t o g ! Tested and Found Wanting • s h: a t } 1 - * a ; * r c S ’ * - - - A — a iv a * 0'* sh* c e *** s * rn-- • c " e -** • 9 "! - * _ r * C ; a -NS 5 -A A -« » -a - C , D-OCS UDOf! C *6 2- A - p f vt ,'h an A u stin rr s r * sMctam #*#* Baiac.Mlay ta ? • Caanoraaawa*' mud Now* —. r \ tp a • *—- r-t* * » *v» MT TU0D4Co r !\ “TVwd jteniaaiiioat Mar##-' i ■e*.ld*r!p>4 IdiBif t'f't F:WWi*^NNi ” TH sS IS ENGLAND M A ?C h C X M A? X tS s. „ -« —■©> CTS' isr c r ^ r* * • - a * a * - a ■ at a ta M ave Reservations Now for Your Roo~> i Triangle H Court Mcsi Mode'~ a-'d rn- St^ce^t Aoa-xn-e-'t in the South M i r f ; . * : : : — * » r h t c - * s o - • * # r a Th a -Qp c r s **.• * ; •* ~-.e. " * -dr 2 * i * dj. - ^ * * ** : * * ^ ^ *? ■ f -5’ *'OC f‘ ?' r * * J ‘ r f* ”■ ** ’ ^ f **2 J?- A LR, *dfe-B -* a mn: Reacy for Occupancy S e p t /O * s : a e s s--- = lO O * ♦ ESE? •- AXON'S v .aDE j o h n te. s c o t a t l r : - s a x a x * o x c s n t E r - J i a c - s I ' C O w V C -A^'Viw WT1H MRS. s t s s v * s . r Your Credit Roting Is M od e While in the University Protect it b§i M9a yin if Your iii lift anil Taking f p Your (Ii ce kg This advertisement is sponsored by following: RETAIL MERCHANTS' ASSN. UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE UNIVERSITY CO-OP THE TOGGERY TEXAS BOOK STORE CAMPUS MAN'S SHOP I I i !