The Daily Texan 

O f the Air 

1490 Kilocycles Wit Poilu Shoat

The First College Daily in the South

Tune In K N O W

Monday, Wednesday, Friday 

9:15 o'clock

VOLUME 42

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, M AY 25, 1941

EigKt Pages Today

No. 197

To Speak Here 

A n d We Repeat: Is A . Cf M. Still in the League?

Regents Award 
9 Scholarships 
Worth $3,970

Staff Appointees 
For Summer, Fall 
Are Approved

Nine scholarships worth 

$3,- 
970 were awarded to Texas stu­
dents for future study at the Uni­
versity by the Board of Regents 
Saturday.

Approval of the gifts was part 
that 
of routine Regent business 
of 
included also the 
and 
staff 
three 
three leaves of absence and the 
acceptance of i f collection of poli­
tical memoirs gathered by former 
Governor O. B. Colquitt.

appointments 

approval 

plums 

Largest 

the 
among 
scholarship gifts were the 
five 
$750 awards provided by the late 
Will C. Hogg. Those awards were 
as follows:

•
To Donald Davis Phillips 

of 
Austin, graduate geology student, 
went the Walter B. Sharp 
schol­
arship “ in petroleum or field ge­
ology.” Phillips received his B.A. 
here in 1937, his M.A. in 1939.

To Frank J. Gardner of Alice, 
graduate geologist, went the Jo­
seph S. Cullman scholarship “ in 
petroleum or field geology.” Gard­
the 
ner, long-time soloist t with 
Men’s Glee Club, 
his 
received 
B. A. here in 1936, his M.A. in 
1938.

the 

To Ruth Adele Koenig of San 
Antonio, graduate home economics 
student, went— for 
second 
time— the Estelle B. Sharp schol­
arship for work in home econom­
ics. Miss Koenig, who received her 
B. S. degree at Texas State Col­
lege for Women last June, is do­
ing research towards her m aster’s 
degree in nutrition.

To Sara Files of Itasca, 

senior 
home economics major, went the 
Ima Hogg scholarship for study in 
home economics. Due 
receive 
her degree in June, Miss Files is 
specializing in food economics.

to 

To Mary Jean Willard, senior 
at North Texas State Teachers 
College, went another Ima Hogg 
scholarship.

•

to Mildred Maude 

Regents also approved award of 
a $130 William L. Prather schol­
arship 
of 
Spring, who will be a freshman 
here next year; and a $50 aw'ard 
from Alpha Lambda Delta, hon­
orary freshman women’s organ­
ization, to Diane Luckett, fresh­
man arts and sciences 
student 
from Cameron.

Harriet F. Batts 

scholarships 
and loans of $20 each will go 
to 
fine arts students Jack B. Kellam 
of Del Valle and William P rather 
Stewart of Beeville.

Added to the University sta ff as 
a graduate professor in chemistry 
was Dr. Kenneth A. Kobe, 
fo r­
merly of the University of W ash­
ington. Among five research pat­
ents held by Dr. Kobe, who is a 
captain 
the United States 
Chemical W arfare Service, is one 
for a lachrymatory— or tear gas 
— patented in 1935.

in 

Dr. Kobe has published twenty- 
five research papers principally in 
the fields 
electrochemistry, 
evaporation, and the chemistry of 
gases, subjects which his courses 
here will probably cover.

of 

•
O ther regular 

appoint­
ments which were approved are as 
follows:

sta ff 

Elizabeth Marie Smith as assist­
ant recorder in 
the R egistrar’s 
Office, Melvin E. Pape as shop 
forem an for the D epartm ent of 
Drama, and Sam Field as research 
assistant in the Bureau of Muni­
cipal Research.
Summer 

appointm ents 

school 

approved are os follows:

Dr. William H. Sowell of Ok­
lahoma A.&M. College, associate 
professor of sociology; Dr. George 
E. H aeffner of the College of the 
City of New York, professor of 
public speaking; Wex S. Maine of 
Louisiana S tate University, assist­
ant professor of law; Edwin G. 
Moorhead, acting director of the 
See REGENTS, Page 3 
•
Regents Refuse Austin 
Offer of Land-Lease

The University does not want 
to tie up under long-term lease a 
nine-acre tra c t near Lake Austin, 
considered by the city as the site 
fo r a new baseball trac t, accord­
ing to a statem ent made by the 
Board of Regents to Mayor Tom 
Miller Saturday.

The Regents did not 

indicate 
in 
what use, if any, they have 
mind for the property, should the 
U niversity’s title be cleared. The 
trac t is now in dispute between 
the University and the Missouri- 
Pacific Railroad Company. T h e 
city had suggested 
the 
site on a 45-year basis.

leasing 

This decision le ft Zilker Park 
as the alternative site in the city’s 
plan.

H. V. KALTENBORN

Kal tenborn Is 
'Ad Lib' Master

Radio Speeches 
Never Written

H. V. Kaltenborn, world famous 
news com m entator who will speak 
in Gregory Gym Wednesday 
night a t 8 o’clock, is recognized 
as the m aster of the so-called “ ad­
lib” style. Using notes scribbled 
on old envelopes or scraps 
of 
memo paper, K altenborn speaks 
entirely w ithout the use of a pre­
pared script and hasn’t read a 
w ritten 
line over the radio for 
years.

Kaltenborn can speak fo u r lan­
guages, English, French, German, 
and Spanish; and, to top it off, 
he does it extemporaneously. He 
can listen to foreign short wave 
broadcasts and immediately tran s­
late them into English.

In America, while the profes­
sion of radio com m entator has 
to 
hardly grown hoary enough 
perm it 
is 
title, Kaltenborn 
the 
known as its “ dean.”

Tickets fo r his lecture are on 
sale a t the Texas Union, J. R. 
Reed Music Company, and 
the 
Driskill Hotel lobby.

IO Senior Alecs 
Get Naval Posts

Ten senior engineering 

stu­
dents have been named to accept 
commissions in the navy, Captain 
Herbert Underwood, commandant 
of the Naval R.O.T.C., has an- ( 
nounced. The men m ust take an 
oath before they accept the com­
missions on Captain Underwood’s 
desk signed by the Secretary of 
the Navy.

Those accepted are Jam es W. 
Bulls, to ordnance; John H. Hill, 
Bureau of Aeronautics; Willard 
H. W iederspahn, to ordnance; Wil­
liam F. Yates, to ordnance; Robert 
L. Hall, to ordnance; Robert W. 
Laakso, to ordnance; Jack L. Lit­
tle, to ordnance; Jam es T. Melot, 
to Bureau of Ships; Milton M. 
Ragsdale, to Bureau of Ships; and 
Charles F. Van Berg, to ordnance.
These commissions will be ef­

fective on- May 26.

“ Other commissions will prob­
ably be given a t the University,” 
Captain Underwood said.

The Navy has established eight 
more R.O.T.C. units a t other uni­
versities and colleges in the coun­
try, at the University of Colorado, 
Duke University, Holy Cross Col­
lege, New Mexico University, 
Notre Dame, Rensselaer Polytech­
nic Institute, Rice Institute, and 
T ufts College. This brings 
the 
total to twenty-seven units. No 
more will be established a t pres­
ent.

lf W ar Comes, A. & M. 
M a y Bo Air Corps Bas#

The United States Army may 
convert Texas A. & M. College 
and its facilities into an Air Corps 
post if the United States enters 
the war, B rigadier General C. 
B rant disclosed Thursday when he 
spoke a t 
the 
new $300,000 Texas A. A M. air­
port, Easterwood Field.

the dedication of 

to determ ine 

“ About two years ago I made 
in 
inspection of all colleges 
an 
the country 
their 
usefulness to the W ar D epart­
m ent,” General B rant said. “A t 
th at time Texas A. & M., Purdue, 
and Notre Dame stood out above 
all others.”

Citing the barracks, mess halls, 
shops, m ilitary training, and per­
sonnel as the facilities needed to 
make an army post, General 
B rant declared that these schools 
had these assets.

Dr. T. O. W alton, piesident of 
Texas A. & M., 
in designating 
Easterwood Field as the name of 
the new airport, paid tribute to 
the late L ieutenant Jess L. Eas­
terwood, a form er student. Lieu­
tenant Easterwood was the sec­
ond man to qualify aa a Navy pi­
lot in the World War I and was 
posthumously awarded three med­
als.

Steers G et Title: Aggies Lose, 3-1
22nd Crown 
For Texas

3 Football Players Pass 
Exam— for Air Corps

Cactus Ready 
Wednesday at 8

Texas in California

Injured Steers W in 
Relays, Lose Century

After a war-depleted football team had had a bad season in the 
fall of 1917, the 1918 Cactus commented, “ Let us not forget that 
Texas’s weakness on the football field was due to her strength on the 
battlefield.”

three Longhorn 

lettermen— j ■ Ba 

The possibility th at this explanation might become necessary again
in a year or two grew Saturday*------------------------------------------------
as 
two of them probable starters on 
next fall’s eleven— were among 
six who passed physical examina­
tions fo r the Army A ir Corps at 
the tem porary recruiting station 
set up in the Texas Union.

Libraries Close— 
Churches Open

a

Jimmy Grubbs of Houston, 
frontback and co-captain of the 
1940 team ; David Thayer of 
Houston, substitute center; and 
Jesse Hawthorne, left end, were 
the first three to be approved by 
the medical exam iner and to sub­
mit their applications.

education in 

Grubbs will receive his degree 
in physical 
June. 
Thayer and Hawthorne, however, 
were juniors and would not have 
been graduated until next year. 
Both, though, had received their 
selective service questionnaires.

Others who passed the exami­
nation were W alter Chapman, 
Dick Anderson, and Tom Behr. 
Only eight persons were examin­
ed in the three hours the station 
was open Saturday afternoon.

Beginning Monday and lasting 
through next Saturday, officers 
will be on duty in Texas Union 
208 from 8 to 5 daily.

all during 

New tem ptation of the air corps 
is th a t a unit of tw enty men may 
be examined together and be con­
tinued together 
the 
training period. Lieutenant Bill 
Williams, 
an ex-student of the 
University, who is in charge of 
the recruiting outfit, said S atur­
day th a t he will be glad to ex­
plain the innovation to any group 
on the campus.

Football players Thayer, Haw­
thorne, and Grubbs are not to be 
in one of the units. The twenty- 
man groups will not begin train ­
ing until late August, whereas in­
dividual applicants have a chance 
to s ta rt in July.

of the 

The sentim ent 

three 
seemed to be expressed by Grubbs 
when he 
to get 
started flying as soon as possible.”

said: “ I vrant 

Dr. Cox Gives Health 
Rules as Defense Aid

Emphasizing the im portance of 
physical fitness as a p art of the 
national defense program , Dr. 
George W. Cox, state health of­
ficer, said th at America is begin­
ning to realize th at intelligent se­
lection of 
is 
more im portant than merely eat­
ing food without regard 
its 
nutritive qualities.

the proper foods 

to 

In a plan of “ feeding fo r fit­
ness” certain other factors must 
be given consideration. Dr. Cox 
stresses the 
importance of ade­
quate diet, sufficient sleep and 
rest, correction of remediable phy­
sical defects, correct elimination, 
exercise, fresh air, and good pos­
ture.

Rest Today—
Rest Are Coming

Final exams, unlike Christmas, 
come twice a year, bringing fear, 
beer, and a tear, while everyone 
sits around and wonders what 
happened to Santa Claus.

But Sunday is a day of 

rest, 
when the libraries close and the 
librarians go to their respective 
homes. May we suggest church?

Your reminder that Monday is 

only one day away follows:

M onday, May 26, a t 9

P a rt of 

for Group 

Exam inations 

IV 
classes have been scheduled for 
Monday, May 26. 
the 
group will take examinations in 
the morning and the rem ainder in 
If your TTS 9 
the afternoon. 
class is not listed in the morning, 
it will be found listed in the a fte r­
noon.

GROUP IV (F irs t P a r t)

(C lasses M eeting TTS 9)

Ant. 3118.2: W. H. 306 
Ant. 322s: W. H. 310 
A. M. 305s.6: J. B. 201 
A. M. 308s.4: Physics B. 203 
A. M. 308s.8: M. B. 202 
A. M. 13.2: J. B. 212 
A. M. 13.4: J. B. 202
A. M. 326s.2: G. B. 301 
Arc. 242s: A. B. 307
Bib. 302s.2: Townes Bible Chair
Bib. 302s.4: Wesley Bible Chair
Bot. 1.2: B. L. 12
Bot. l l : B. L. 301
Bot. 342s: B. L. 301
Bot. 363s: B. L. 301
Bot. 87: B. L. 21
B. A. 811.2: W. H. 401 
B. A. 811.4: W. H. 301 
B. A. 327s.2: W. H. 116 
B. A. 432s.2: W. H. 201 
B. A. 358s: Physics B. 201 
B. A. 362Ms: W. H. 316 
B. A. 368s: W. H. 101
B. A. 271s: W. H. 8 
Ch. E. 63.2: C. B. 218 
Ch. E. 87: C. B. 313 
Ch. 812: G. G. Aud.
Ch. 842: G. G. Aud.
C. E. 228.2: Eng. B. 217 
C. E. 430: Eng. B. 141 
C. E. 333s.2: Eng. B. HOI 
C. E. 240s: Eng. B. 116
C. E. 354s: Eng. B. 204 and 206 
C. E. 83: Eng. B. 207 
Cz. 60: W. H. 2 
Drm. 21: M. L. B. 201 
Eco. 312s.6: G. H. 301 
Eco. 312s.l4: G. H. 317 
Eco. 313s.6: G. H. 215 
Eco. 313s.8: M. B. 201 
Eco. 320s: G. H. 300

See EXAMS, Page 6

Bring Your 
Auditor's Receipt

Distribution of the 1941 Cactus 
will begin Wednesday morning,
May 28, at 8 o’clock on the first 
floor of the Journalism Building,
Burt Dyke, director of Texas Stu­
dent Publications, announced Sat- 
urday. The books will be shipped 
from Houston Tuesday night.

they 

call for 

Students must have their audi­
tor's receipts and registration num­
bers when 
their 
books. Registration numbers are 
posted in the ground floor corri­
dor cases of the Main Building 
and should be written on auditor’s 
receipts.

Students who do not have $5 
left in their general property de­
posits will be required to pay the 
balance due 
they 
call for their copies of the Cactus. 
No checks will be accepted.

in cash when 

In order to obtain another per­
son’s Cactus a student must have 
a written order from that person 
and also his registration number. 
No books will be issued without 
this written order.

If the students will comply with 
these three regulations the distri­
bution of the book will move along 
smoothly, Mr. Dyke stated. The 
staff is organized so that there 
should be no need for long lines.

Juniors: File 
Now For Degrees

And Avoid Late 
Registration in Fall

Junior students in the College 
of Arts and Sciences who are con­
sidering taking a bachelor’s de­
in June or August, 1942, 
gree 
in an official no­
were advised 
tice Saturday to apply a t once to 
the R egistrar’ Main Building 7, 
for a degree card.

the student registers 

This application m ust be filed 
before 
in 
September, Dr. H. T. Parlin, Arts 
and Sciences dean, said.

“ There are distinct advantages 
in filing the degree card with the 
Dean a t this tim e,” the notice says. 
“ This im portant card shows the 
whole record of the student and 
thus allows the Dean to check de­
gree requirem ents with care and 
to advise the student as to what 
is necessary in fulfilling the re­
quirem ents for a given degree. 
All degree cards applied fo r at 
this time in the R egistrar’s Office 
will be checked and ready for the 
next registration.

“ A student who intends to take 
a degree a t the June or August 
commencement in 1942 and who 
has not made application for de­
gree card before the opening of 
See JUNIORS, Page 3

From Pittsburgh to Panama, From Vancouver to Dallas

Special to th* Texan

LOS ANGELES, May 24— A great 440-yard relay foursome from 
The University of Texas ended an undefeated year in the Coliseum 
Relays here Saturday, whirling to the mythical national champion- j 
ship in the event in 41 seconds flat.

Seay, Terry, Ramsdell, and Hill easily outran their nearest compe-
tition from the highly-touted University of Southern California team
by ten yards for one of the highlights of this inaugural meet and the ' 
outstanding contribution made to the th irty thousand spectators by j 
the Texas squad, hampered by injuries and sickness.

To the relay championship, the Steers added two third places, but 
might have done even better in this Rose Bowl of track if Carlton i 
Terry, who had not lost a 100-yard dash event all year had not been I 
weakened by sickness and his relay race 30 m inutes earlier. Big Jack 
Hughes and Lonnie Hill also became sick on the stormy plane trip to 
the coast Friday.

With Terry slowed by sickness to a fifth place, it remained for wee 
Fred Ramsdell to offer the toughest Texas th rea t in the featured IOO 
th at w'as taken, as predicted, by young Hal Davis of Salinas Junior 
College in 9.6.

Ramsdell ran a fine race and was only two feet in back of Davis on 
the Coliseum’s slow track, and was closed out of the second place 
spot by lean Billy Brown of L.S.U.

Despite his illness, Hughes added another third place fo r Texas 
in the discus. Hughes had a throw of 161 feet, to finish behind the 
big Indiana grid star. Archie Harris, the new American record-holder. 
H arris got off a throw of 173 feet, l l 7-8 inches, ju st two inches back 
of his newly-established mark. In second place was Phil Fox, National 
A.A.U. champ, with 169 feet.

The'slow track helped prevent Texas’s 440-relay team from break­
ing the 40.5 world’s record, but its victory over Southern Cal, Fresno 
Relays’ winners, established the Texas foursome as the best the nation 
has seen in over half a decade. The Coliseum Relays title was the 
fourth m ajor one for Texas, following its Texas, Kansas, and Drake 
championships.

W orld’s records falling in the Relays were Les Steers’s (Oregon)
6 feet, IO 7-8 inches leap in the high jump, and C alifornia’s 7:34.5 in 
the two-mile relay, when Grover Klemmer, a sophomore half-miler, 
romped aw*ay from National Champion Campbell Kane of Indiana in 
the last lap.

The Longhorns expect to be back in Austin a t IO o’clock Sunday 

night, Coach Clyde Littlefield said.

Summaries of Saturday’s relays can be found on page 2.

What’ll It Be Next?

Co-Ed First to Receive 
Ph.D. in Classical Languages

I t ’s been a record-breaking year for education a t The University 

of Texas.

Bettie Juresco, 23-year-old graduate student from Los Angeles, 
Calif., on June 3 will become the first person in the history of the 
University to receive a doctor of philosophy degree 
in classical 
-------------------——— ---- — ....... ™ f languages; and 22-year-old Rob­
e rt Jam es Speer, graduate student 
-B u t the Poor Boy 
in chemistry who hails from Den­
ton, will 
youngest 
become the 
Is Still Healthy 
student ever to receive a doctor’s 
degree from the University.
Enough for Draft

Hard-luck boy of the year is 
probably Floyd Casstevens, art* 
and sciences student from Fort 
W orth.

The spring 

term had barely 
started when Floyd came down 
with flu. Up again, he wrecked 
his new car. Last week he acci­
dentally burned up his room when 
his cigarette 
touched off some 
filmy curtains.

To 

top everything off, he’ll 

probably be drafted July I.

Baylor's Golden 
Fans 6, W alks 3

BY BILL WHITMORE
Texan S port S ta ff

WACO, May 24 — Give th*
Texas Longhorns another South­
west Conference baseball cham­
pionship— and credit the Baylor 
th eir fine southpaw, 
Bears and 
Franklin Golden, with a big assist 
in bringing the 1941 title to the 
University for the twenty-second 
time.

F or it was the slender Baylor 
hurler who turned in a magnifi­
cent four-hit game here today be­
fore one 
thousand fans a t th e 
old K aty Park as he out-pitched 
the Aggies’ famed Lefty Bumpers 
in a brilliant pitching duel to win, 
3-1.

slow 

I t was a disastrous error, fo r 
the Aggies a t least, th a t gave th e 
Bears two un-earned runs in the 
second inning and their margin of 
victory. With the score tied 1-1 
and runners on second and third 
with one away, Joe Byrd, Baylor 
catcher, knocked a 
roller 
down the first base line. Aggie 
Captain Marion Pugh— the same 
Pugh whom the Aggies contend 
would have kept Texas from win­
ning “ th a t” football game 
last 
fall— rushed in, grabbed up th e 
ball and threw to home to catch 
Don Haley, attem pting to score 
from 
third. B ut his throw was 
wild and Jack Lummus, who wag 
on second, also came in on the 
play.

Haley had gotten on base by 
blasting a double to right-center 
to score Jim my W itt, who had 
inning by working 
opened the 
Bumpers fo r a free pass, and tie 
up the game a fte r the Aggies had 
scored their only run on two o f 
the fo u r hits they made in th e 
first. Bill Buchanan, the 
cadet 
third baseman, had singled with 
one away in the first, gone to sec­
ond as Rex Francis grounded out 
to Haley unassisted a t first, and 
scored on J. D. Scoggin’s single. 
And even 
th a t h it was o f the 
scratch variety. The ball w ent 
deep past second base, where Otia 
Richardson stopped it, and in a 
brief menal lapse held onto the 
ball while Buchanan scored.

The re st o f the game was an 
exhibition of fine pitching aa 
Bumpers, who only allowed four 
hits himself, stopped 
the B e a n 
the re st of the way, but to no 
avail as Golden also handcuffed 
the Aggies.

The crowd of one 

thousand, 
the largest to see a Baylor gam e 
a t home this year, watched the 
contest. There was only a small 
delegation of Aggies over from 
College Station a t the game, and 
See BASEBALL, Page 6

The Box Score:

ab 

r h po

I 
I 
0 
I 
I 
0 
0 0 
I
0 
O O H

A.&M. ( I ) 
Ballow, ss ___ 3 O O O
Stephenson, lf I 0 0 0
0 
Buch’n ’n, 3b,ss 4 
0 
Francis, cf — 4 
4 
Scoggin, lf,c ..3 
I 
Jeffrey , rf _— 4 
4
Lindsey, 2b — 3
l b ___ 2
Pugh, 
Carden, c — 2 0 0 4
I O O O
Glass, 3b 
Bumpers, p — 2 O O O
I O O O
♦L. Peden 
I O O O
♦ ♦ M o o n 
I O O O
♦♦♦R. P e d e n 

32 

T o ta ls 
I 4 24 12 
♦Batted for Carden in 7th. 
♦♦Batted for Pugh in 9th. 
♦♦♦Batted for Bumpers in 9th.

I

BAYLOR (3) ab
r f ——3
Radney, 
4
Miller, lf
4
Casey, 3b
I
W itt, ss .... .
lb __3
Haley, 
Lummus, cf ___2
Richards’n,2b
2
Byrd, c _ ...... 3
_2
Golden, p

h po a
e
0
0
0
I
0
0
0
0
I
0
0
I
0
5
0
I
9 I I
I
0
0
6
I
0
0
I
4
0
0
0
6
0
8
0
I

r
0
0
0
I
I
I
0
0
0

3

T o ta ls ____ 24

4 27 IO 2

Score by innings 
A.&M.
Baylor 

,__

.IOO OOO OOO—■! 
030 OOO OOO— 8

Runs batted in: Scoggin, Haley, 
Two base hits: Haley. Stolen
bases: Buchanan, W itt Sacrifice*! 
Pugh, Richardson. Double plays! 
Buchanan to Lindsey to Pugh ($)• I 
Left on basso: A.&M. 8, Baylor t* 
Base on balls—o ff: GoMfjJjggg 
Bumpers 3. Struck out, h 
den 6, Bumpers 7. Hit 
by Golden (Scoggin ),
(Rodney). W inning!.'. 
en. Losing pitcher J 
pires, Glenn fa d

Miss Juresco, who was aw ard­
ed an advanced fellowship by the 
University, has 
attended Texas 
two years, and form erly attended 
the University of California at 
Los Angeles where she received 
her bachelor of arts and m aster 
of arts degrees. She likes Texas, 
however, and plans to rem ain here 
teach. H er dissertation was 
and 
w ritten on “ The Influence of Or- 
phism on the Dialogues of Plato,” 
and besides her pursuit of Latin 
and Greek, she likes to cook, and 
enjoys a game of tennis now and 
then.

in 

Speer, young chemist, is some­
thing of a 
this 
blitzkrieg 
m atter of getting an education. 
And at that, University officials 
recalled, he was able to nip the 
form er record-holder by a m atter 
of only three days.

this gave him a 

He was born February 19, 1919, 
three-day 
and 
edge under Charles N. Blair, a 
1933 graduate and also a chem­
istry m ajor. Speer took his bach­
elor of a rts degree from North 
Texas State Teachers College a t 
the age of 18, followed it two 
years later with his m aster's de­
gree a t the University. He has 
been working as an assistant this 
year in pharmaceutical chemistry.
Five other University of Texas 
men this year will receive doc­
to r of philosophy degrees while 
still in their early twenties. They 
are Billie Shive, 24; Vernon Chel- 
elin, 25; Jam es Crow, 25; David 
Humphreys, 25; and Clyde Ilkins, 
25, all of Austin.

Last T exas on May 28

last 

The 

issue of The Daily 
Texan for the long session will be 
Wednesday, May 28. During sum­
mer school the paper will come 
out on Sunday and Thursday only. 
The first issue will be on June I, 
and following that papers will be 
issued on June 6, 6, and 7.

The Weather;

Mostly cloudy and cooler with 

local thundershowers.

8 6 Visiting Profs Due This Summer

BY ELG IN W ILLIAM S

From Vancouver 

to Panam a, 
and including a dozen states and 
the District of Columbia, a total 
of eighty-six visiting 
educators 
will come to Austin to teach in 
the University’s forty-fourth an­
nual Summer Session. The first 
term opens June 5 
runs 
through July 16, with the second 
extending from July 16 through 
August 25.

and 

the Smithsonian 

Alabama; from public schools of 
Washington, Wis.; from the Na­
tional Recreation Association, the 
American Automobile Association, 
the American Junior Red Cross, 
the Works Projects Adm inistra­
tion, 
Institute, 
and the Pittsburgh Sumphony Or­
chestra, as well as from Texas 
colleges and educational agencies.
A “ music clinic” for high school 
pupils and teachers— stressing mu­
sic both for recreation and as a 
professional goal— will run con­
currently with the first term of 
summer school.

listed 

ty for both term s include the fol- Hor in library science, Our Lady of 
by ; the Lake College, San Antonio; 
lowing eighty-seven, 
| Dr. William H. Sowell, associate
schools. 
College of Arts and Sciences: professor, Oklahoma A.&M., Still- 
Levette Joe Berry Jr., assistant water, Okla.; Dr. George E. Haeff- 
psychology, Bryn j ner, assistant professor, College
professor of 
of the City of New York; E. R. 
Mawr College; William Campbell 
Adair, associate professor of his­
Binkley, professor of history, 
tory, McGill University, Mon­
V anderbilt U niversity; W alter 
treal, Canada; Jam es A. Barnes, 
Blair, associate professor of Eng­
associate professor 
history, 
lish, University 
of Chicago; 
Temple University; Phillip David­
Cleanth Brooks Jr., associate pro­
son Jr., professor of history, Ag­
literature, 
fessor 
nes Scott College, Decatur, Ga.
L.S.U.; Robert Hall Bruce, pro­
fessor of philosophy and psychol­
ogy, University of Wyoming; Ho­
race Bailey Carroll, assistant with 
the Texas State Historical Asso­
ciation.

of English 

of 

These visiting faculty members, 
“ im ported” 
institu­
from other 
tions, from industry and govern­
mental agencies, will join the reg­
ular summer staff to make up a 
Classes and laboratories will be 
total teaching group of 333 for 
instrum ental 
the first term . A total of 581 
pro­
courses will be taught in almost
and
every branch of the U nivers.ty’s motion pictures will be available
curriculum.

in choral and 
held 
music, and a recreational 
gram of concerts, lectures 

Visiting instructors will 

come 
from the University of Panama; 
from the University of British 
Columbia in Vancouver, Canada, 
and McGill University in Mon­
treal; from state universities of 
M meson ta, Illinois, Michgan, Ar­
kansas, Georga, Wyoming, Louis­
iana; from Syracuse, New York, 
Columbia, Western Reserve, Cor­
nell, Mercer, Princeton, Chicago, 
and Wayne universities.

Also from Stephens, Bryn Mawr 
colleges; from state departments 
of education o f Minnesota and

themselves will 
Clinic students 
present an outdoor program of 
band, orchestra and chorus music 
at the end of the session.

Of the twenty-eight sta ff mem­
bers for the music clinic, fo u r are 
listed in “ Who's Who in Amer­
ica,” and twelve are named 
in 
“ Who’s Who in Music,” Dr. Archie 
N. Jones, University music educa­
tion professor and clinic director, 
said.

Simultaneously, the University’s 
offer 

departm ent of music will 
nineteen courses.

Members of the visiting facul­

Americo Castro, Doctor Honoris 
Causa, professor of modern lan­
guages and literatures, Princeton 
U niversity; Mrs. Myrtle Etheridge 
Clopton, Latin 
teacher, North 
Dallas High School; Ellis Merton 
Coulter, professor of history, Uni­
versity of Georgia; Garland Dow- 
num, assistant professor of his­
tory, Mercer U niversity; Lynn Ei- 
kel, librarian, San Angelo College; 
M argaret Louise Humphrey, 
as­
textiles and 
sistant professor of 
clothing, Cornell University; Jack 
Myers, division of radiation and 
organisms, Smithsonian 
Institu­
tion, W ashington, D. C.

Lola Rivers Thompson, instruc-

W. Brooks Graves, professor of 
political science, Temple Univer­
sity; W. L. McDonald, professor 
of English, University of British 
Columbia, Vancouver, Canada; 
Canada; John Miller Maclachlan, 
sociology, 
assistant professor of 
University of Florida; 
Ohland 
Morton, instructor in government, 
University of A rkansas; A lfred 
Henry Sweet, Lynn professor of 
European history, Washington and 
Jefferson College; Elkin Calhoun 
Wilson, instructor in English, Cor­
nell University, Ward Morton, in­
structor in governm ent, Universi­
ty of Arkansas.

School of Business Administra­
tion: William Henry Butterfield, 
associate professor of 
business 
communication, University of Ok­
lahoma; Mrs. Alta Gwinn Saun- 
See PROFS, Page 3

 Aln9! T h k a Surprise?

Daily Texan Nominates THE Athlete 
O f 1940-1941, Peter John Layden

Brooklyn Snaps Losing Streak 
And Detroit Blanks White Sox

American

St. Louis a n d p itc h e r Eldon A uker, 
4-2.

T he T ribe blasted A u k e r off the 
hill and b e fo re F re d O sterm uel- 
ler could 
salvage the Brow nie 
cause, C leveland had scored their 
f o u r ru n s.

in 
the f i r s t g a m e a n d his te a m ­
m a te s b u n c h e d f o u r of th e ir te n 
h its o f f J im T u r n e r to ta lly tw^ 
r u n s in th e f i r s t f r a m e a n d move 
f o r w a r d u n h e a d e d .

SUNDAY, MAY 25, 194-1

Texas Places in 3 of 9 
Events; Here Are Summaries

National

LOS ANGELES, May 24.— j 
(IN’S) — Follow ing a r e s u m m a r ie s 
th e Lo* 
of th e first, r u n n i n g of 
Ango]#* Coii«eum R e la y s:

O pen fo u r-m a n q u a r t e r mile r e ­
la y — won by T e x a s (S e ay , T e r r y , 
a n d H i l l ) ; S o u th e r n 
Ramsdeli, 
C a lifo rn ia, s e co n d ; S ta n f o r d , third. 
T im e 41 seconds.

F o u r- m a n tw o-m ile r e la y — won 
by U n iv e rsity o f C a lif o r n ia (R eese, 
and B a r n e s ) ; 
K lem m er, P e te r , 
M ichigan, se co n d ; In d ia n a , th ird , 
S o u th e r n C a lif o r n ia , fo u rth . T im e 
7 :3 4 .ft ( n e w world'* r e c o r d ) .

100-yard d as h — Won by Hal D a­
vis, S alinas (C al.) J u n i o r College; 
Brow n, L ou isia n a S ta te , se co n d ; 
Ram sdeli, T exas, 
th i r d ; J o r d a n , 
S o u th e r n C a lifo rn ia , f o u rth . T im e 
9,6 seconds.

Discus t h r o w — Won by H a rris, 
I n d i a n s ; Fox, O lym pic Club, se c­
o n d ; H ughes, T exas, th i r d ; W olf, 
C a lif o r n ia , f o u r t h . D ista nce 173 i 
fe e t, 1 1 % 

inches.

Pole v a u lt— Won by W a rm e r- 
darn, Olympic C lu b ; Meadows, 
S.C A.A., an d S m ith, C a lifo rn ia , : 

tied fo r second. S c h a e f e r , U.S.C ., J 

and Gill*. B.C.A.A., 
f o u r th . H e ig h t 16 feet.

tied 

fo r 

B road 

ju m p — Won by B r o w n ,; 
L o u isia n a S t a t e ; R obinson, u n a t- j 
tsc h e d , se co n d ; Schilling, U.C.L.A., I 
th ir d ; S le e k e r , U.S.C., 
W in n in g d istan c e 24 
inches.

f o u rth . 
f e e t, 7 \ 

F o u r m an h a lf mile r e la y — W on 
by N o r t h e r n C a lifo rn ia J. C. ( Bil-

Nebraska Wins Third 
Big Six Track Victory

L IN C O L N , Neb,, M ay 

24.— 
I ( I N S ) — By v irtu e o f a g arriso n 
finish, N e b r a s k a a n n e x e d it* th ir d 
c on sec utive Big Six tr a c k 
cham - 
| pionship, nosing 
o u t Missouri, 
to 60.
j 61 % 

relay, 

As th e t e s m s w#nt into th e fi- 
I nal e ve nt, 
the 
th e mile 
j H u sk ers e n jo y e d a s le n d e r h a l f 
p o in t lead. E u g e n e ( R e d ) L itt le r 
th e b ato n on 
took 
i of N e b ra sk a 
the la*t lap, IO y a r d s beh in d Mis­
L itt le r 
so u r i’s G ordon C rosb y. 
o v erc am e 
f i n ­
ished 12 y a rd s in the lead.

th*’ h a n d ic a p a n d 

H a r o ld H in t of N e b ra sk a set a 
the 
th e 

new' c o n f e re n c e r ec o rd 
pole v a u lt when he cle a re d 
b a r a t 1$ f e e t, l l 1 / S inches.

in 

See These NBW 

A rrivals

T r ig V a l
SPORTS

ENSEMBLE

Seem 

ports
by
Billy Sensing

T#W« S Parris f4tl«r

A Good Finish

U n iv e rsity o f T ex a s a th le te s 
w ro te the last c h a p te r o f a g r e a t 
book y e s te r d a y , closed 
its O r ­
an g e a n d W h ite cover, and title d 
it sim p ly : *‘194 0-1941.”

A g r e a t S o u th w e s t C o n f e r ­
enc e cha m p io n sh ip tr a c k squad, 
la b o rin g fro m a h u r rie d tr ip , a 
tw o-week layo i f fro m co m p e ti­
se v e r a l colds, p e r ­
tion, and 
f o rm e d c r e d ita b ly 
the Los 
in 
A n geles Coliseum Relays.

the T eas* men 

A n d rig h t here, it m ig ht he 
good to get in a w ord or tw o 
in alibi for 
in 
yesterday** IOO. As had been 
f e a r e d ever since 
the p r o g ra m 
th e c e n tu r y cam e 
an n o u n c e d 
ju s t 20 m in u tes a f t e r the 440- 
y a rd relay, the tw o T ex a s tw ins 
of dash simply had too m uch of 
to overcom e, At 
a h a n d ic a p 
th a t. Wa# L ee R am sdeli did 
r ig h t wail fo r him self.

th*' 

B ut 

P hilly P hlash 

la 
th a n 
to u g h e r, m ore e n d u ra b le 
is a good “ one- 
T a r r y , who 
ra c e ” man. 
th a t, 
T a r r y h sd the d if f ic u lty o f r u n ­
ning on an inside lane t h a t was 
c o n s id e r a b ly ch oppe d up by sev­
eral d is ta n c e ra c e s previously.

A dded 

to 

D avia’a tim * o f 9.6 in dicates 
th e T e x a n s w ere n o t on 

t h a t 
th e ir top fo rm ,

But the 4 4 0 - y a r d rela y fo u r- 
tom# did a g r a n d job 
It wa* 
fa r a n d aw ay th* best such team 
th a t T exas has ever had a n d 
ra n k s a t 
top am on g 
al! the te am s in the past, even 
w ith 
th* S o u th e r n Cal w orld's 
rec o rd -h o ld ers of tis y ears ago

th# very 

Thanks, Baylor!

in 

But a han d 
t h a t 

the p r o c e e d ­
ings 
th e T ex a s 
fin ish e d 
y e a r y e s te r d a y m u st be given to 
th o se G olden B ru in s o f B aylo r 
U., a n d Mr. F ra n k lin G olden 
in p a r ti c u la r .

I f t h e r e is a n y little p r e s e n t 
cr to k e n o f o u r esteem th a t they 
m ight desire, d e a r old B a y lo r 
ju st n e e d ask f o r i t

th a t have been 

TK* vic to ry gives T ex a s th ir d 
S o u th w e s t C o n f e r e n c e ath letic 
I 9 4 1 — out of 
ch a m p io n sh ip of 
settled. 
f o u r 
T h a t does not 
include b a s k e t­
ball, h ow ever.
T w o of 

three, b a s e ­
those 
ball a n d trac k , Have b een m a jo r 
sp o rts, a n d th* th ird title cam* 
w ith H arv ey P en ie V s L o n g ­
horn golf sq u a d s victorv in th# 
C o n f e r e n c e m e et her* a 
few 
m on ths back.

The In d ia n Sign

M ost co m p lete d o m in a tio n o f 
th # y e a r was th a t o f T ex as o v er 
Tex** A A M , an d T C U . T he 
F a r m e r s ’ spoils, ©ut o f seven 
fre s h m e n , 
> p o rts, v a rsity a n d 
th a t 
th a n 
lea* 
rn n e 
re su I te d 
tw e n ty -th re e m eetin g * tw ix t the 
tw o, w ere h eld dow n 
t v s 
b aseb a ll 
triu m p h * a t C o lleg e 
S ta tio n . P e te r J o b s L ey d en r e ­
lu st
m oved 

th a t# spot* a* o f 

to 

th* 

Most 

glorious. w atckvrallr. 
wa* th* stu n n in g upset of last 
T han ksg iving th a t still is e n o u g h 
is 
to ex cite a vol! w hen 7-0 
m e n tio n e d . 
th rilling 
B u t 
baseball gam# last M onday th a t 
Sod in directly to tho C o n fe rv a e # 
title, a u d 
tho g ro a t b as k e tb a ll 
th# S te e rs dea lt 
setback 
th# fav ored Rico Owls h a r e in 
J a n u a r y also ra n k high on th* 
list.

th a t 

F o r being 

th e g r e a te s t in d i­
v id u a l U niversity of T ex as a t h ­
le tic h ero in th* past decade, an d 
m e of th* g r e a te s t ever;

F o r boing tb* o u ts ta n d in g in ­
th# S o u th ­
the year, 

divid ual a th le te 
w est C o n f e r e n c e for 
I * 4 0 - l » 4 1 t

in 

Foe boing 

th e C o n f e r e n c e abl* 

tho only a th le t e 
to be 
In 
n a m e d on 
tw o A H -Conferenco 
te a m s in d i f f e r e n t s p o rts— b a s e ­
ball a n d fo o tb a th

F o r b etag 

firs t T exas 
th# 
a t h l e t e to he elected to c a p t a i n ­
ship 
rec en t 
two sp o rts 
y ea re;

in 

in 

tho 

And w ith It all, fo r r e m a in ­
sam#, m odest, u n a s ­
ing 
sum ing fellow he was when ha 
w as un morn th a n a th ird -strin g 
fullback nu the fre s h m a n f o o t­
ball 
loam . Th# Daily T ex a n 
nom inal#* P e te r J o h n L ayden, 
it. ae th# most o u ts t a n d in g ath- 
Iota a f tho year.

Best Golfers of Nation 
Move to Texas in Few Days

Cpeeiet se (Ae T*mm

F O R T W O R T H . M ay 24— The
v a n g u a r d 
o f the v o t t d ’i Attest 
golfing a r m y wiS begin moving i n ­
th* n e t t few days. 
to T r u s s in 
th * 170 swinger* a h o 
Som e o f 
will co m p e te 
the U.S.G A 
O p en crow n J u n e 5-7 plan to get 

f o r 

full d ays o f p ra c tic e at 
b e ? 're th# 
firin g 

IO 

ft* 
Colonial C lu b 
atari*.

th e 

Ben H o gan, 

s e n s a t i o n * / 
135-pc und belier, informed m em -1 
that he 
bars o f bi* fam ily her# 
w o ald arr:ve by 
Byron 
plan# 
N elson, Ralph G uidahi. Ray and 
Lloyd Mangrnm an d athar Tex­
an* plan to a rriv e e a rly 
to visit

b e fo re going in to a c tu a l play.

th e g u ests of 

N elson a n d his w ife a re com ­
th e ir club 
The
tw o special 

ing a- 
m em bers a t T oledo, O hio. 
p a r ty will 
P ullm ans,

tra v e l by 

in 
ro u n d s , A v isito r 

A lread y , aam # o f th e c o n te n d ­
fo r 
ers h a w b ee n d ro p p in g 
w arm u p 
last 
w eak w as H e n ry P ic a rd . Ona of 
th e lead in g title c o lle c to rs o f th e 
last d re a d * . Now p m at Tw in 
Hill* 
th e ; 
in O k lahom a C ity , 
sm o o th -w o rk in g P ica rd d ro p p e d in ' 
f o r one d%y an d g o t sn 36 holes.

highly 

a r s * 
lay '-ut a s 

im pressed
it will play

We Suggest:

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Hickoit a-'d Swa"* J tw tir y 
et 
Priestly Nor-Eash and Bo*ony 
Hollywood Sleeks and Sportswear 
Interwoven Hose 
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Your Things Austin!

p ic k - u p . 

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a t a r *
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f e l l a n y 
t w o g ^ f l S f l s T | T | T S 
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t b o a rn w a r d r o b e 
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f o r o n l y $ 4 - 5 0 - 

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»Your friends and relations can do no b e tte r than meta 

g ift s e c tio n s from the aggest and most c o m o s e stock 

o f men's wear in Austin— at Gastons.

C u r sa'es s ta ff is anxious to serve. Come in ea

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Slack Suits ....... .........

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Summtr Robes 

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Neckwear

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Sport Shirts....

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TEXAS '32

R e p r e s e n t i n g

SEABOARD U F I 
INSURANCE CO.

202 N a b M f . 

f t . 2 - I S M

loos Boating

616 CONGRESS 

AUSTIN’S LEADING STORE FOR MEN

 flJNDAY, WAY 25,1941

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

PAGE THREE

Germans Sink 
42,000-Ton Hood

Battle in Atlantic 
Still in Progress

B Y G E O R G E L A IT 
S t a f f C o r resp o n d en t

L O N D O N , M ay 24— ( I N S ) — 

The mighty British Battlecruiser 

Hood, biggest warship the world 

has ever known, blew up and sank 

today a fte r receiving a direct 

shell hit in her main magazine 

from the new German Battleship 

Bism arck in an epic daylong sea 

battle o ff the coast of American- 

protected Greenland.

The Hood, hitherto proclaimed 

"unsinkab le” and 

survivor 

of 

m any previous encounters, 

be­

came the first British capital ship 

sunk by shellfire since the histor­

ic world w ar battle of Ju tla n d

in 1916;

It was in the dark early hours 
of this morning, shortly a fte r the 
engagement opened with a daring 
attack by the British squadron 
behind the Hood’s leadership, that 
ex­
the huge 
ploded, keeled over 
sank 
w ithin a few minutes, carryin g her 
trapped human cargo to wholesale 
death.

floating fortress 

and 

A special communique by the 
adm iralty, conveying the shocking 
news to B rita in and the world, 
gave only meagre details. B u t 
la te r authoritative 
ac­
counts said the mortal blow was 
apparently struck by a giant 15- 
inch shell from the Bism arck that 
battle- 
penetrated 
cru iser’s foot-thick arm or sheath­
ing the side of a gun turret.

the colossal 

B ritish 

Late World Hews

Hood's Loss Shocks Washington

Loss of B r ita in ’s battle cruiser, Hood, shocked IT. S. diplomatic 
and naval officials today and prompted private predictions that dem-; 
and for full use of the Am erican navy in assuring the arriva l of war j 
materials in England w ill be increased. Pu b !iemily though, no state­
ments were issued by officials. The first information of the disaster 
to reach the state and navy departments came from press dispatches. Complete 
all Crete 
U n til they received o fficial advice from England, U . S. officials w ill 
make no comments.

B E R L I N ,

Germans Predict 
Victory in Crete

Dislodging of Nazis 
Claimed by British

to C arrol Lusk, drama shop fore­

man, to take a position as techni­

cal director of 

the Woodstock 

Playhouse, Woodstock, NLY.; 

to 

Doris Clower, library cataloguer, 

to attend Columbia U n iv e rsity ’* 

School of L ib ra ry Science; and to 

Howard Townsend, instructor 

in 

speech, to continue graduate work 

at the U niversity of Wisconsin.

M ay 24-

(IN S )-

German conquest 
within the 

Governor Colquitt’s 

papers,
of
^ p r e s e n t e d to the U n iversity Ar-
next fe * H chives by Mrs> Q B Colquitt of

days was forecast 

in B e rlin to­

night afte r the high command, 
ending a five-day silence, announc­
ed Nazi air-borne and sea-trans­
ported troops have “ firm ly” seiz 
of
ed the whole western section 
tho island.

Dallas, form an excellent index 

fo r Texas during the latter part of 
the 
the Nineteenth Century and 
first quarter of the 
Tw entieth 
Century.

R.A.F. Back in Battle of Crete

Accompanying 

Royal A ir Force long-range fighters and bombers were hack in 
the battle of Crete tonight, according to an Im perial arm y communi­
que, which claimed that at least 14 German planes, some of them huge 
the significant 
troop carriers, had been destroyed in aerial attacks upon the Malemi 
German thrust across the 60-mile 
airdrome, m ajor Nazi base. A British spokesman at headquarters de­
span of water from 
Southern 
clared that the situation at Candia and Retimo was favorable. New 
Greece to Crete, massive L u ft ­
Zealand Prim e M inister, Pe te r Fraser, in Cairo on an inspection of 
waffe attacks were stated to have
the near E a s t front, declared that the “ next few hours may w^ell torn a {]et,p gap ,n B rita in ’s East- 
j ern M editerranean fleet, sinking
prove decisive in the great battle of C rete.” 
The first raid was carried out F rid a y when bombers and long-range I or damaging a "g re a t num ber" of 
fighters, probably based in Egypt, swooped down on Nazi troop car-j British warships that tried to halt] 
riers parked in Malemi airdrom e and upon Ju n k ers 52’s lined up on | 
the airdrome and nearby beaches. A t least ten Germ an planes were 
destroyed in this initial onslaught, it was claimed and four more 
troop carriers later when the long-range fighters returned. Besides 
bombing the airdrome, the R .A .F . planes machine-gunned troops and 
artille ry emplacements wrhere the Germans had set up air-borne 75- 
m illim eter howitzers, presumably the only guns they have yet brought 
into the conflict.

(In Rome the Italian high com-j 
mand 
torpedo 
boats sank two British cruisers in; 
the Eastern M editerranean Frid a y, 
bringing to four the total number j 
of cruisers sent to the bottom byI 
Italian a ir and surface forces in 
two days.)

invasion.

claimed 

Fascist 

British Claim Victories in Africa

Regents--

Italo-Gernian mechanized troops were defeated by Im perial Arm y 
armored units Saturday in fighting on Egyp t's western desert, ac­
cording to C airo sources. The Axis forces were advancing in a double 
column, both of which were smashed by British forces. 
E ig h t arm y 
tanks were destroyed, it was said.

A t the same time, Im perial A rm y forces and Abbysinian troops 
were reported to have surrounded two Ita lia n divisions in Southern 
Abbyssinia, and to have captured a quantity of Italian w ar supplies.

(Continued from Page I )

I/egal Aid Clinic from Ju n e 5 to 
Septem ber 15; Florence 
Escott, 
secretary to the chairman of the 
Institute of Latin-Am erican Stu ­
dies.

Leaves o f absence were given

SENIORS

M ail Graduation 

Invita­

tions Now.

Dutch Fold ............. 10c

Booklets with list of candi­
dates 25c and 50c

ONE DAY 
SERVICE 
ON PRINTED 
ENCLOSURE 
CARDS

Tex a sBookSt m e

a c r o s t « o » * v M i e t u n r Y 
2 2 4 4 GUADALUPE t i

■ Among U. $. Collegians— Poncing 
G lenn M ille r Classed Best, Poll Shows

It Preferred

Dr. Phelps Sayst

Navy's Barnacle Bill High— 
$114,000 to T a k e 'Em Off a Ship

BY JACK ADKINS
T e x a n Feature S t a f f

to cost* the N a v y o< the United States approxim ately $114,000 
•very time one of its $19,000,000 battleships has to go into drydock 
fo r ten days to have the barnacles removed from its hull. Also, there 
Is a greater possibility of th* ship’s being damaged from enemy 
bombers. The loss o f the use of the ship would be hard on defense 
♦ 
forces in time of war, 

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

Mtudant O pinion Survey* o f A m erica

In practically every section 
of the nation the favorite dance 
orchestra of the American col­
lege student is Glenn Miller's.
Student Opinion Surveys of 
leaving aside poli­
America, 
tical, social, and economic ques­
tions that today bother the 
world and the collegian, has 
turned to the field of college 
recreation, and in a nation-wide 
poll finds:
FAVORITE R E C R E A T I O N S 
A M O N G C O L L E G E STU­
DENTS:

1. Dancing
2. Swimming
3. Tennis
4. Reading 

FAVORITE D ANCE O R C H E S­

TRAS:

1. Glenn Miller
2. Key Kyser
3. Tommy Dorsey
4. Guy Lombardo 

Wayne King (tie)
Miller's Band tops all others, 
polling twice as many ballots 
as any other one orchestra. His 
music is sought by nearly one- 
fourth of all students.

Kyser was a favorite in the 
Southern states, with Miller a 
close second.

While dancing 

is the one 
thing most ads and co-eds 
would rather do when away 
from the classroom, swimming 
is not as great a favorite with 
women as it is with men. Sec­
ond choice of the women was 
tennis. Bridge was among the 
least popular of recreations. 
Among the most unusual men­
tioned were beer drinking, writ­
ing, flying, sleeping, singing, 
eating, and— yes, studying.

Juniors- -

(Continued from Page I ) 

the session in Septem ber will be 
obliged to register 
late. M any 
difficulties can thus be avoided 
by applying to the R eg istrar for 
a degree card a t this time.

“ A student intending to take 
the bachelor of arts degree 
in 
combination with medicine or law 
should file with the Reg istrar an 
application for a degree card in 
the spring o f his sophomore y ear.”

ohs, M inn.; M ark H ub ert Hinds- 
ley, assistant director, U n iversity 
of Illinois bands; Jacob Kwalwas- 
ser, professor of public school mu­
sic, 
Syracuse U n iv e rsity ; Mrs. 
Len a M ilam , director of music, 
Beaum ont Public Schools; Jam es 
Lockhart Mursell, professor of 
education, Teachers College, Co­
lumbia U n ive rsity ; W illiam D. Re- 
velli, assistant professor of wind 
instruments and conductor of U n i­
versity bands, U n ive rsity of M ichi­
gan; Russell Ed w in Shrader, di­
rector of band, Sw eetw ater High 
School; Cobby de Stivers, head of 
music department, W aco High 
School, and 
instructor in public 
school music, B a y lo r U n iversity; 
E lm e r Uggen, visiting professor 
in music education; J . Campbell 
W ra y , choral director, Austin High 
School; Augustus D. Zanzig, music 
service, National Recreation A s­
sociation.

sociate professor of 
S. M. U.

education, 

E ld s Merton, supervisor of ele­
m entary 
education, W aukesha, 
W ig.; F . R. Noffsinger, education­
al consultant, Am erican Autom o­
bile Association; Charles M yron 
Reinoehl, professor of education. 
U n iversity of A rkansas; David 
Sellars, coordinator of curriculum , 
F o rt W orth Public Schools; V i r ­
gil Sm ith, assistant superinten­
dent of schools, Seattle, W ash.; 
Harold O. Soderquist, assistant 
education, W ayn e 
professor of 
U n iversity; supervising instructor, 
Division of 
Instruction, Detroit 
Pu blic Schools.

Texas 

H e n ry W esley Stilw ell, super­
intendent of public schools, Tex 
arkana; Spencer Stoker, profes­
sor of education, 
State 
College fo r W om en; L. D. Stokes, 
director of research, Texas State 
Teachers Association; Mrs. M a r­
garet K . W alraven , 
librarian, 
Technical High School, D allas; 
M elvin M iley W atson, mathemat­
ics teacher, A ustin High School; 
George Barton W ilcox, professor 
of education, A . & M .; C. B 
Young, school physician, T y le r 
Pu b lic Schools; Miss Dodie Hooe, 
prim ary supervisor. Dallas; Oscar 
A. U llrich, Southwestern U n iver­
sity, Georgetown.

J . H. Aydelotte, associate pro 
fessor of education, Sam Houston 
State Teachers College; L. Boss­
ing Nelson, professor of secondary 
education. U niversity o f Minne 
sota; Berth a K. Duncan, associate 
professor of philosophy and edu­
cation, T .S .C .W .; Jam es A. G ar 
rison, A u stin ; George T. Kaliff, 
lecturer in social economics, Tu- 
lane U n iversity School o f Social 
W o rk, supervisor of field work, 
Milne-Municipal Boys Hom e; Jo h n 
Lew is Keel, director o f physical 
education, Austin Public Schools.
Helen Lelacheur, staff member, 
Texas Tuberculosis Association; 
W illis Lionel M iller, research as­
sociate, North-Central Association 
of C o l l e g e s and Secondary 
Schools; Epsie Young, instructor, 
elem entary department. Demon­
School, North Texas 
stration 
State Teachers College.

School of L a w : W ex S. Malone, 
assistant professor, L o u i s i a n a 
State U n iversity; W illiam L. Pros­
ser, professor of law, the U n iv e r­
sity o f Minnesota L a w School; A n ­
drew Jam es Casner, professor of 
law, H arvard L a w School; Leon 
Green, professor o f law and dean 
of the law school, Northwestern 
U niversity.

College of Fine A rts: V lad im ir 
Bakalein ik o ff, associate conduc­
tor, Pittsburgh Sym phony Orches­
tra ; Weldon Covington, director 
of Austin High School Ban d ; Oren 
A. Henning, director of music, 
Roosevelt High School, Minneap-

These were some of the facts 

pointed out by Dr. Austin Phelps, 

who, when h* 

isn’t 

instructing 

U n iv e rsity students on the facts 

f life in Zoology 6, is doing m ar­
ine research fo r the U nited States 
N a vy.

Dr. Phelps, who has a reputa­
tion fo r ready w it and a liking for 
George Bern ard Shaw, does re ­
search in the Biology Labo rato ry 
and at Po rt Aransas, where he 
goes every three weeks to take 
sample tests of marine life.
Dr. Phelps’s research 

is con­
cerned w ith the study of the life 
of marine animals in an attem pt 
to find ways in which they may be 
destroyed or kept from clinging 
to the hulls of ships. The barna­
cles on ships slow them down per­
ceptibly, and Dr. Phelps was w ill­
ing to be quoted on the platitudy 
that the only reason that the It a l­
ian navy is still intact is because 
it could outrun the British .

Dr. Phelps, who came to the 
U n iv e rsity in the summer of 1938, 
was granted leave of absence last 
year to do full-time research on 
the A tla n tic coast. Reporting o f­
fic ia lly on his work, the only state­
ment he could make without vio­
lating N a vy 
is that 
he is “ analyzing growth w ith the 
chemical and physical factors in ­
fluencing it.” H e said only that 
the work was “ progressing.”

instructions 

The U n iv e rsity has been honor­
ed by Dr. Phelps’s being allowed 
to do research on marine biology 
fo r the N a vy, since it is one of 
three places in the U nited States 
where the work 
is being done.
The other two, W oods Hole Ocean- 
graphic Institute of Woods Hole,
Mass., and the Scripps Institution 
of Oceanography, are both wide 
ly-known fo r their m arine 
r e ­
search.

Dr. Phelps took his academic 
work a t Y ale U n iversity and was 
la te r named a national research 
fellow a t Stan ford U n iversity. He 
worked fo r five years at the M ark 
Hopkins M arine Station in C a li­
fornia before coming to the U n i­
versity.

Profs—

(Continued from Page I )

Hers, professor o f business E n g ­
lish, U n iv e rsity of Illin o is; E rich 
W a lte r Zimmermann, Kenan pro­
fessor o f economics, U n iv e rsity of 
Jam es Morton 
N orth C aro lin a; 
H errin g , assistant professor of 
geography and public utilities, 
U n iv e rs ity of Pennsylvania.

School of Edu cation : Pedro A. 
Cebollera, director of the techni­
cal division, N ational M in istry of 
Edu cation , Republic of Panam a, 
and professor of education, U n i­
versity of Panam a; M arg aret R ob* 
altha Cunningham, supervisor of 
health education, W aco 
Public 
Schools; Charles Cyrus, assistant 
teacher-training and forem an con­
ference leader, Industrial Teach­
er-Training Bu re a u ; Jam es Thom­
as Davis, dean, Jo h n Tarleton A g ­
ricu ltu ral College.

A . 

E llis , 

Caswell 

director, 
Cleveland College, W estern R e ­
serve U n iv e rsity ; Hazel Floyd, di­
rector of elem entary instruction 
and associate professor of educa­
tion, Stephen F . Austin 
State 
Teachers College; W illia m Flen- 
oyd Foster, assosiate professor of 
physical education, S. M. U . ; I. O. 
Frisw old, director, 
of 
building and business adm inistra­
tion, Minnesota State Departm ent 
of E d u catio n ; Jesse R. Garrison, 
state director of physical 
and 
health education, Alabam a State 
D epartm ent of Education.

division 

A lfre d 

Law rence Hall-Quest, 
professor of education, division of 
G eneral Education, N ew Y ork 
U n iv e rs ity ; Iv y Hendricks, region­
al
al director, Am erican Ju n io r Red 
Cross, St. Louis, M o.; M arjo rie 
C
in 
Cecil 
C
Spanish, Stephens College; Aaron 
Si
dward Lam b, supervising princi­
pal, Brownwood Public Schools; 
Addie Mae Leigh, sta ff member, 
Recreation Division, W . P. A., San 
A n tonio ; T. Sm ith McCorkle, as­

instructor 

Johnston, 

Graduation Sale
Complete list of graduation 
gifts at reduced prices.

TU RN ERS JEW ELERS
Air Condition#*!
Smart

®X;|hationwioe-but|: 

—

 NOT TOO BIG FOR Bf 

|X|FRIENDLY SERVICE!JI

ufoBtalu
Telegraph

CHAISES EM TIACftAat M M I * ** 
APPIAH s a VNR T H E M M ! t i l l .

“... like the end 

of the 

rain

There’s

CASM For You

AT THE CO-OP

For tho C o-O p D O E S Pay the Highest 
C A S H Prices for A L L Used Books

O F THE NEW 

B O O K PRICE 

THE CO-OP PAYS THE H IG H ­
EST MARKET PRICE FOR BOOKS 
THAT WILL NOT BE USED HERE 
A G A IN .

PA ID IF THE 

B O O K IS TO BE 

w °
U N IV E R S IT Y C O -O P

BRINO ALC YOUR USED BOOKS TO THE

ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN 
MADE TO DISPOSE OF DIS- 
CONTINUED BOOKS TO JOB­
BOOK
BERS AND OTHER 
STORES THROUGHOUT 
T H E
NATION.

USED HERE A G A IN

principal 

The piercing shell crashed with 
tornadic force squarely into the 
ammunition 
Hood’s 
chamber. The battlecruiser rocked i 
and swayed with a 
tremendous 
convulsion. Ripped apart, the Hood 
tottered crazily fo r a 
few mo­
ments, and then the most cele­
brated fighting ship in all history 
became no more than the memory 
of a b rillian t careen of 20 years’ 
service.

The Bism arck, accompanied by 
a protective screen of Nazi des­
troyers and several cruisers and 
other lighter craft, was said to 
have sought an end to the battle 
afte r she herself was damaged, but 
the other B ritish warships kept 
firin g and dogging the oath of 
the fleeing Germ an flagship and 
her squadron.

Prid e of the British fleet and 
Golith of the seven seas, the mag­
nificent vessel fought to the very 
moment of her terrible and tragic 
doom, inflicting heavy damage on 
the 25,000-ton Bism arck before 
the blood-stained 
ocean waves 
claimed her fo r their own.

Assassin's Bullets 
Miss Italy's King

R O M E , M ay 

24.— ( I N S ) — A 

m ilitary court was being assem­
bled tonight fo r the trial of V a s i 

L a d M ihailoff, a Greek, 

f r o m 

whose bullets King V icto r Em an­

uel of Ita ly had a narrow escape 

in A lbania last Saturday.

O nly today was it disclosed that 

on Saturday, M ay 17, M ih a ilo ff 

fired several bullets at an auto­

The o fficial 

mobile in which K in g V ic to r was 
riding with Shefket V erlaci, the 
prime m inister of Albania, 
at 
Tirana. A ll the bullets w ent wild.
Italian announce­
ment said M ihailo ff, described as 
a “ madman” suffering from 
a 
“ poetic m ania,” was saved from 
the 
lynching a t the hands 
crowds and spirited aw ay to 
a 
m ilitary camp.

of 

Phone S-25U 8

For Prompt Pick-Up of Your Trunks!

Delivery service in al! directions from Austin,

E nglish f r e i g h t Co.

HUTH THESE 

c M c e \

GIFTS

Bulova Watches for Men

$ 2 0 7 5

17 JEWELS

Bulova Watches for Ladies

17 JEWELS

$29 . 7 5

15 JEWELS $24.75

Choice of 
St y l e s a n i 
Colors 
Choice of St yl es 
and Colors

DIAMOND 
SOLITAIRE RING

Elgin’s Newest Watch'

Smartly designed 
mounting set with 
a solitaire and 3 
matched side dia­
monds. Melees a 
g i f t o f g o o d 
taste for the girl 
graduate.

Jewels— Beautiful Cased $24.75 

Rose Color Gold

$37.50 and up

These Smaller Gifts W ill Always 

Be Appreciated

FOR HER

FOR H IM

Locket Chain*

Crosses-Chains
Compact*
Bracelet
Pearl Necklace*

Key Chain*
Tit Chain*

Bill Folds 
Schick Shaver 
Belt Buckles 

Birthstone Rings

Knives and Chains

Sh earer Pens - Pencils

$3.95 and up

EASY PAYMENT PLAN

CHAS. H. RAVEY

H
W
H
W
M
M
d

JEWELER
BLOCK FROM HI PRICES 
104 WEST SIXTH

 t y l y b a i t

By Ii/. JI. Jfasifte*.

f f l } * P a l l y ; S f x a u

P A S E F O U R

S U N D A Y , M A Y 25, 194!

R eca a su tio u . 

th e N ea t V a teA

j T IS CO NSE RV AT IV ELY estimated t h a t more than

75,000 Texan# r e a c h voting age eac h year. These 
young men and young women come into the responsi­
bility of suffrage with little u n d e r s t a n d i n g of iU real 
significance. They assume t h e most aacret right guar­
anteed the individual citizen in a de m o c r a c y with meag ­
er p r e p a r a t io n f ir its p r o p e r exercise. No recognition 
is given the fact th at they are legally ready to begin 
active part icipation in public affairs. No effort is m a de 
to im press them with a sense of their responsibility for 
the wise use of t h e ballot. In the main, th e same con­
ditions exist with r es p ec t to the newly naturalized citi­
zen.

A m er ic an s may ta k e too much for granted. They 
may assume 
t h a t demo cra ti c processes will function 
properly w h e t h e r or not citizens give conscious atten­
tion to them. They may feel tha t, since rights an d priv­
ileges are g u a r a n t e e d , th e y will be appreciated and per­
petuated and that th e co r r e s p o n d in g duties and obliga­
tions will be faithfully met. Thoughtful people know 
that this is a false assumption. Law does not enforce 
itself. De mocracy does not function au to ma ti cal ly . Its 
leaders must give conscious attention to its development 
and progress.

We ar e a m a z e d at report# of the abus e of the right 
of suffrage. We a r e dis couraged when so many people, 
through indifference or carelessness fail to exercise this 
right. Possibly this carelessness and 
in 
regard to the use of the ballot, pr ob abl y th e abuses that 
shock us are the result, in p a r t at least, of the indiffer­
ent manner in which we induct new voters into the 
sacred privileges o f the ballot.

indifference 

The recognition each y e a r in 

fitting ceremony of 
those who are com ing of voting age, al ong with newly 
naturalized citizens, would not cure all our economic, 
social and political ills, but it would help to impress the 
young citizen with the im po rta nce of t h e new power 
which is being placed in his hand. It w o u ld be a great 
thing for Texas, if C I T I Z E N S H I P R E C O G NI T IO N DAY 
were obs erv ed an n u a l ly on the third S u n d a y in May in 
each of the 254 coun ties of the State.

JH et'd M a k e a jb e a l 

W ith C jte a t fi/u ta U t

C H O U L D T H E Un ited State 
^ w a r ?

h e l p Britain win 

this

The a n s w e r is an unequivocal YES! Hitlerism must 

no t be allowed to s p r e a d f ur th er .

But before w h o le h e a r te d ly aiding Britain with our 
arms, ou r pla ne s an d ships, ou r na tu ra l resources, an d
our men, if necessary, we must ask ourselves, “ W h a t 
will the Un ited States derive from this act a t t e r the w a r 
is o v e r ? ” Do we have any a s s u r an ce t h a t England, a f ­
t e r we have helped her win, will cha n ge he r t r a d e poli­
cies, her mon et ary a r r a n g e m e n ts , her em pir e policies? 
Will th e se policies continue to be followed, r e g a r d l e s s 
of h u r t or benefit to us Do we h a v e any ass ura nce t h a t 
h e r international policies will change, or will they still 
continue to provoke wars, c r e a t e world situations?

No, we have m a d e no ag r e e m e n ts nor do we have 
an y as su rance. W e Americans ar e sentimentalists b u t 
we can also be business men. W e must m a ke a deal 
with Britain. For com plete and w h o l e h e a r t e d ald now, 
we sho uld m a k e a binding c o n t r a c t t h a t will be up hel d 
a f t e r the w a r J ha* will make us no longer the two-wheel 
tr a i le r behind En g l an d 
120 ho rs ep ow er motor. We do 
not w an t a repetition of the pos t-w ar years of the 20*s
w hen, a f t e r aiding I 
ta m with our men an d our money, 
• h e did n o t r e d proc 
e bv considering A m e r i c a ’s inter- 
c«** in tr a d e , s h i p t 
g, an d especially t h e gold sta n -
d a rd.

This suggestion dc

. 
n®t w e a n t h a t our h e a r t s will not
be with E n gl an d and d e m o c r a c y ; it will n o t mean t h a t
f the British. It simply m e a n s
we are t a k in g ad*, a n l a g e 
t h a t we will be m a k i n g a fair t r a d e , one th a t will go a
long w ay to w ar d i m iring pea ce for the next g e n e r a ­
tions.

America has the chan ce of a lifetime to establish h e r
position in the w o rld — not by seizing an em pir e as spoils
of w a r — ut b y using Democratic ideal?, an d good horse
m u m 
to 
p ossess.

quaJitiM t h a t Americans should be proud 

PG SiatytaptiA,

Rigorous physical tr a in in g from k in d e r g a r te n to m a ­
u n y si re c o m m e n d e d for A m ericans by Harold C.
D eo tsch , a s o c ia l© profit --or of history* a t th e University 
of M innesota.

L n iv erelty c f Connecticut 

a d d in g a tw o -y ear a g ri­
c u ltu ra l cour. e to tra in s tu d e n ts a., fa rm m a n ag ers to 
O SS* a s h o r ta g e cau sed by dem an d * of d efense indue-

Technological C o lleg e is 

Conclusion fr om a recent metabolism test a t Texa s 
t h a t m o u m a in -b o m co-eds 
e a t m o r e thi*“ tho** w ho come from th e prairies.

*

ii 

. - i

rd Ilk* to pay my $2 6 for this U t e r e f ti trati on, Dr. R ain*?

ty o n tif 

a m a u t.

B Y B O B O W E N S

rn

Si

P l
rn I

ii

rn

liste n e d to E n g lish p ro p a g a n d a 
broad casts. T w ic e 
y o u w e r e 
w a rn e d . Y ou did n o t heed the 
w a r n in g s .”

" B u t, b ut— *’ f a l t e r e d the r e ­
ply, "I have n ot b e lie v e d th em . 
I have listen ed o n ly a fe w m in ­
utes— no ton g er, and I did n o t 
b eliev e. You knotv m e w e ll , 
H a v e I n o t a lw a y s b e e n a tru e 
G e r m a n ? Y ou m u s t k n o w I tell 
th** truth.

in 

the 

y o u 

sam e 

la w ," 

>n. t h e r e 

" N e v e r t h e le s s , 
th e 

h a v e 
c o n tin u e d 
broken 
F ritz F u e l l e r , a g e n t o f the G e s­
tapo, 
to n e le s s 
voice. " R e g a r d l e s s o f the r**a-
is n o e x c u s e , You 
kn< w the ruling, you k n ew the 
p e n a lt y , y e t you d is o b ey ed . A 
< ourt o f J u s t ic e has d e creed 
th a t j eu must a c c e p t the p e n a l­
ty. 
l f o u r nation doe* n ot e n ­
force it s d ec r e e s, we shall be­
com e 
no 
m ore p o t e n c y 
Fran ce, 
E n g la n d , 
or A m e rica . You 
know th tat, F r a u le in ."

d e g e n e r a t e d — w ith 

than 

" W o u ld 

it m s k s no d i f f e r ­
en c e if I g a v e m y w o rd th a t I 
will n e v e r use the radio again.— - 
th at I w ill 
to n o m ore 
liste n 
b road casts. I f I— " T h e w o ­
m a n ’s v o ice w a s c a lm e r but 
the pallor o f her fa c e spread.

" P le a s e , 

F ra u le in . 

I 'R ITZ 

I N T E R R U P T E D .
Y ou 
o n ly m ak e m a tte r s w o rse. 
In 
G e r m a n y y o u are ta u g h t rig h t 
fr o m w r o n g , and you sin b u t 
on ce. T h is is not to m y l i k i n g . 
Bu t y o u h av e broken 
law 
and I h av e been g iv e n a d u ty 
to p e rfo rm . N o w I m u s t a.nk 
you 
to p repare y o u r s e l f . 
I f 
there 
y o u 
w o u ld h av e me d eliv er , a n y 
to 
last w ish , I will be 
ob lige,"

is a n y w ord 

g la d 

th a t 

th e 

T h e w o m a n c losed h e r e v e s 
w ith o u t a n s w e r in g . S h e d rew 
h e r s e l f e r e c t. A lo n e te a r ro ll­
ed toward her d e te r m in e d chin. 
Sh e g a v e n o o th er s i g n 
th a t 
she r e c o g n iz e d the m a n ’* p r e s­
en c e, T h e gu n ro ared o n c e . The 
w om an c ru m p led slo w ly ,

Aa 

the p o w d e r b u rn ed his 
F r i t z ’s 
and 

n o ftr ils , te a r s to re at 
eye*. H e 
w alk ed fr o m the h ouse.

tu r n e d s l o w l y 

H e had loved hi* w if e .

V ern e on W o o le

T h * P i p e s o f S p r i n g

Could th e y but; kn ow a g a in 
( t h o s e w h o are sm all,

W e a r y , and u n im p o rtan t In 

T he P la n )

A sin g le sp rin g 
w ith the call

filled o n ly 

O f y o u th and h a p p in es s; a 

sp ring w h e n P an 
the 
th ro u g h 

P ip e s 

flo w e r e d 

air hi* th in, t w e e t so n g , 
B e w itc h in g , sa t y r -lik e , ail the 

brown ea rth ,

A n d sta r-p ier ced nights are 
coo l and calm and l o n g — 
t h e y but k n ow on ce 

C ould 

m ore fr e e d o m and m irth ! 
Pei hap* o n e b r ie f and u n e n ­

c u m b e r e d sp rin g 

M igh t heal the bleak d e-p air , 

M ight 

th e d u ll-e y e d fear,
b ring 

hope, 
th ro u g h old r e m e m b e r in g , 
th a t o n ce w ere 

th in g s 

back 

F or 

s u r e , se r e n e , and dear.

But Mar* d ru m s o u t his can- 

n o n -m elo d ies 

A n d Pan s i t s w e e p i n g b y the 

ch arred , black trees.

— K U B Y S M IT H .

N i g h t o f D a r k n e s s a n d a S o n g

N o fr a il m o o n ’* light relie v e s 

th e S ty g ia n ca lm 

O f this b leak sky. N o t o n e 

sta r ven tu re* thro u gh 

T h e grim , 

f o r b i d d in g d ark 

th a t hides the blue 

O f s u m m e r d a y s b e n e a th its 

m ask . A psalm 

Is in th e w in d th a t s w e e p s th e 

L isten , oh c a r e f u l l y ! and y o u 

g u t t y tr ees.

will hear 

I t s m o u r n i n g jo y . B u t w a it— 

y o u c a n n o t b ear 

T o drink 

to o d e e p ly o f 

it. 

D o n o t s e i z e

Its 

s w i f t w ild n o t e s 
c lu tc h th e m all to y o u ,

an d 

L e s t th eir d u ad, s h in in g m e s ­
s a g e break y o u r h eart 

W ith a b r ie f g lim p s e o f the 

u n c h a rte d 

lands.

B ut liste n g e n t l y , a s all w ise 

M o ved , y e t h o ld in g y o u r s e l f 

m en do,

a lo o f , ap art,

A n d q u ie t u d e will clasp y o u r 

t r e m b lin g hands.

— R U B Y S M IT H .

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f h o m e . T u r n r r , 

fE d it o r ’a n o t e — T o d a y ’* 
y u e i t w r i t t e n 
c o l u m n wa * 
b y 
t t u d e n t 
in H i t l a b o r o J u n i o r C o l l e g e 
w h o wi l l e n t e r t he U n i v e r s i t y 
in S e p te m b e r .]

A u f W i e d e r s e h e n

T J O R T U B F I R S T tim e in his 

tiff. Frit* K indler, 

A 
c itize n 
o f B erlin , d o u b te d if this th in g 
he w e* about to do w e e right. 
T h i» we* not e s it should ho, he 
t h o u g h t a n g r ily to him** if. f o r 
he had n e v e r d o u b te d in all his 
carcer.

trusted a g e n t o f 

E ig h t year* n o w Frjf/. had 
the 
b een a 
n* v< r 
f id 
G esta p o, an d he 
it* ju d g m e n t. Did 
q u e s t io n e d 
n o t H err Hitler h im s e lf sa 
in 
a sp e e c h on E a s te r S u n d a y th a t 
the G e stap o w a s an in s t r u m e n t 
t o crush 
to be used 
o f rind 
the unbeliever* w h o had fa llen 
o f 
in t o 
d e m o c r a c y ? 
G esta p o , 
t h o u g h t F’ritz p rou d ly, w as al­
w a y s right, It* or.iv w o rd s w e r e 
" D o r and "Obey!**

i n i q u i t o u s w a y s 

T h e 

the 

S ince he had le ft high school 
at the age o f IT, t<> becom e an 
ag en t o f the G estapo, Frit* had 
"done" and " ob ey 1 d." Aa fo r 
his being a trusted agent, he 
knew this w as 
he 
would he a dead agen t. The 
G estapo tolerated no d isobedi­
ence.

tru e—-or 

yourn? 

a nhadow o f d ou b t 

BU T N O W , F ritz e n te r t a in e d 

in hi* 
mind. His a s s ig n e d 
task vias 
n ew , 
d istu rb in g . It wa* not 
cith er, he th o u g h t r u e fu lly , fo r 
his f i r s t a s s ig n m e n t had been 
o f th e sa m e n atu re, To prov* 
th a t he w ould be a v a lu a b le 
m e m b e r o f the G esta p o, he bad 
" r em o v ed " the 
sc h o o l 
t e a c h e r w ho had t a u g h t af the 
v illa g e school. Sh e had ta u g h t 
to read and w rite, Fo r 
Fritz 
y e a r s she had been a d esir ab le 
G erm an c itiz en , T hen sh e b eg an 
to tea ch th a t no c o u n t r y sh ou ld 
be co n tr o lle d by 
dictator* 
not g o o d fo r 
S u ch heresy w
the F a th e r la n d , so F ritz wa* 
o rdered to " re m o ve " the m e n ­
ace* A n d Frit/, had d o n e his 
w ork—-w ith the s a m e slim p is­
f 
tol w hich no w r e ste d in h im <•< 
p o ck et. He had o b e y e d , f o r w a s 
the G esta p o the voice o f 
not 
th e G e r m a n p eo p le? H err Hi t ­
ler had said so.

a 

tu r n e d 

F r itz drove a w a y th e sm a ll 
u n e a sin e ss. He 
in to a 
side s t r e e t , w alked a fe w p a c e s 
brickly 
su n s h in e , and 
sto p p ed b e fo r e a plain c o t t a g e . 
This w a s the pla ce, He had b e ­
comma v er y f a m ili a r w ith 
in 
his w ork.

the 

in 

it 

F i ft e e n mi n ut es 

l a t e r Fri t z 
was s t a n d i n g in th e c e n t e r o f 
the simple f r o n t r o o m On his 
fa c e no emot i on was discern* 
ibis, nor w a s th ere a tr e m b le 
Sn the ha n d w hich p oin ted the 
plato!’* bl un t nose a t a small 
s i t t i n g wi t h 
w h it e - f a c e d g irl 
arm s c rossed .

Y O U U N D E R S T A N D . F r a u ­

l e i n , ” spoke F ritz K u c h e r 
g r im ly . “ T h ere is n o th i n g p e r ­
son al 
this, ^ ou h a v e been 
f o u n d g u ilty o f a g r a v e b re a c h 
o f the co d e o f th e F a th e r la n d . 
F o r f o u r n ig h ts last m o n th vow

in 

jpiailg

TS# Os U t Tssaso, st ad eat new-pa*
w of The rr.iven.itT <jf Texas 
is 
publish** on th# campy* of th* Un:- 
tvs A *• .n bv Tsxs* S tudent 
re r,ftv 
Puhiifstir-*, toe- every morning e s ­
sen t l|»#d*v

E ntered a# tweoo* cia** mail a i t *
t * r s t th# F o * t Of f i c e . A u * ) SR. Tea**,
under th# 
A ct of Coogree* March S.
i m .

S T A F F FOR THIS I S S U E

N ig h t E d i t o r 

 L es C a r p e n t e r
A s s i s t a n t s : J a c k A d k i n s , 
Ralph E, F red e.
N i g h t S p o r ts E d itor 

R ich ard 

T a r p lty ,

A s s i s t a n t ...----- ---------- D ick Main
N ig h t S o c ie t y Editor... E A u s ­

tin W h a rto n .

N ig h t T e le g r a p h E d i t o r D ic k
A s s i s t a n t : Mar­

Night A m u s e m e n t s E d ito r 

B u re ham . 
g a r e t L e w is, J a c k A d k ins, 
i f bt 
S a l
d p h E, F red e
J o L e ig h Co I.a a.
N ig h t R ad io E d it o r 

A s s i s t a n t :

Yehixdio

Q j^ ic ia l N o tic e

G E N E R A L P R O P E R T Y d e p o s­
Sermon
1 9 4 0 - 1 9 4 1 w ill be r e fu n d e d at 

its for the 

Long 

th e B u r s a r ’s O f f i c e b e g in n i n g

W e d n e s d a y , M ay 28 . S tu d e n t s 
will be req u ir ed to p r e s e n t th eir 
a u d it o r ’s r e c e ip ts an d r e g i s t r a ­
tion n u m b e r s w h e n ca llin g fo r 
r e fu n d s .

f l o o r corrid or o f 

the b u lletin b oard s 

T o e x p e d it e p a y m e n t o f the 
d ep o sits, the r e g is tr a ti o n n u m ­
b ers m u s t be o b ta in e d fro m th e 
a lp h a b e tic a l lists o f a1! s t u d e n t s 
on th e rolls, w h ich are p o sted 
in tb s 
on 
the 
g r o u n d 
Main B u ild ing . S t u d e n t s are r e ­
ft u ired to o b ta in th e ir r e g is t r a ­
record 
tion n u m b e r s and 
th e m o f t h e ir o rig in a l a u d it o r ’s 
r e c e ip ts b e f o r e p r e s e n t in g them 
to th e B u r s a r ’s O ffic e .
S tu d e n t s p r e s e n t in g 

r e fu n d 
or d ers f o r f e e s an d d e p o sits w ill 
he req u ired t o p r e s e n t th e a u d i­

to 

to r ’s r e c e ip t sh o w in g o rig in a l 
p a y m en t. N o r efu n d w ill 
be 
paid to a n y o n e o th e r th an the
p a y e e by oral a u th o riz a tio n .

N o r e fu n d s w ill be made on 
is pay d ay for 

M ay 31, w hich 
m e m b e r s o f th e s t a f f .

— C. H. S P A R E N B E R G , 

auditor.

to 

plan 

t r a n s fe r 

S T U D E N T S W H O 

to 
the S ch ool o f
Law or the School o f B u sin e ss 
A d m in istra tio n f o r the 1 9 4 1 - 4 2 
file 
to 
se ssio n are r eq u e ste d 
the 
tr a n s fe r 
a t 
a p p licatio n s 
the 
R eg istr a r ’s O f fic e b e fo r e 
end o f the cu rren t L o n g S e s ­
sion.

— MAX F IC K I E N B A U M , 
a s s is t a n t reg istrar.

T H E U N I V E R S I T Y H E A L T H 
S e rv ice d e sir e s to call to the 
a tt e n tio n o f all h o u se m o th e r s 
fo r s t u d e n ts a fr e e co u rse ofi-

A

th e c a r e 

in s tr u c tio n on 
and 
e q u ip m e n t o f b o a r d in g h o u se s 
to be g iv e n fr o m M o n d a y , May
2 6 , ‘th r o u g h F r id a y , M a y 3 0, at 
the A u s tin High S c h o o l, b e g in ­
n in g e a c h e v e n i n g at 
s e v e n 
o ’cloc k . P a r tic u la r in s tr u c tio n * 
f o r p r o v id in g a d e q u a t e h ealth , 
s a f e t y , v e n t i la t i o n , 
s a n i ta ti o n , 
and li g h ti n g c o n d it io n s w ill be 
g iv e n . C e r t if ic a t e s w ill be 
is­
su ed th ose p e r s o n s a t t e n d i n g 80 
p e r c e n t o f th e le c t u r e s . 

— C A R O L Y N N O R T H I N G T O N , 

h o u sin g in s p e c to r , U n i v e r s i t y 
H e a lth S e r v ic e .

T H E S W I M M I N G p oo l o f th e 
W o m e n ’s G ym will be o p en 
e v e r y a f t e r n o o n fr o m 4 :4 6 to 
5 :4 5 o ’clo ck 
th r o u g h F r id a y , 
May 30 .

A N N A H I S S , d ir e c to r 
o f p h y sica l t r a i n in g 
f o r w o m e n .

A,

T I ■ iliu m 

\

’m
1 1 I
rn
rn
ii

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 Announcing

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The 1941 CACTUS

W n l Legin p ro m p tly a t 8 a. rn.

Ifere's How to Get Your Copy:

Get your registration number from the list posted in the Corridor of 
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Q Come to Journalism Building 108, present your registration number 
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No Cheeks W M Be A ccepted

 PAGE SIX

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

SUNDAY, M A Y 25, 1941

Nazi Air Attack in Crete 
ToTestNew Type War

B Y C A P T A IN JO H N H . C R A IG E 
U „ S. M aria* Corp*, Retired 
W ritte n Especially for International News Service

Baer’s Punch W ill Make Him Next Boxing Champ, Scribe Says

B Y B O B C O N S ID IN E 
I;N S. W r i t e r 

! bout between the heavyweight and feet* of a fe a rfu l 
light heavyweight champions, b u t ! the chin and from making a one- j Loqi* is the cleanest fighter I ] bell, 

left hook on of the " if s ” favo r B ae r. 

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

24. Jacobs implied that they could be point landing on the back of his ever saw, so 

let’s string along they stood almost 

Buddy Ba* r will be rematched 

altered quickly in the event Conn neck out on the ring apron, that 

with him when he says that he contention,

eously with the sounding of the
and so did Mike Jacobs. B u t
in that

alone 

In Crete the “ very strange and grim battle " 
attle 
In Crete 

.he >er. strang aru grim 

to quote Prim e Min- ' Z ' T C * ^ T * 
to quo. 

rime Min . f 0]0 G rounds 

\ 

in New York 

it plodding Knox, 

fa ii' 

in»prss»vejy from the his eyes were glassy, and his jaw d5d not hear the bell which ended 
incredible sixth round. Y o u :

a distinguished ajar. He got to his feet (during the 

Louis would have won the fight

later K insto n Churchill, continues apace for this bastion of .Wedder- B illy 
rmnean Se* power. E x actly what is going on it pretty completely fill that date with the champion, 
hidden by the fog of w ar and the 
rival censorship©, but m ilitary men does not do a good job against 
the world over are focussing their attention 

on this ancient island of Buddy Knox Monday night 

Conn, who is scheduled to third rater. 
think 

J 

Buddy 

B a e r w ill co u nting ), looked around vaguely B a * r had been floored for c o u n t s , ™ 

he the next champion of the world, and half-started to walk 

away of six and nine, in between which 

in He came within a fe w seconds from the ring. I f he had taken one knockdowns he gave Louis 

fighting better 

last night
than he has fought since the night
the he made Max Schmeling a hos- ^ 

which time Donovan was 

not may remember that in that round ' wlthout that reFi-ett*ble punch. He

♦— ---- — — ................ .... 

Pittsburgh. 

(and o pp step) of the title last more step on that narrow ledge thumping that made Jo e hold on pital case in two minutes and fo u r.

stead of a squat-tag Godoy-like 
challenger, whammed aw ay at it 
with everything he had. B u t Bu d ­
dy, afte r a b rief moment of inde­
cision, found that he could take 
Jo e s Sunday punches. That made 
Buddy dangerous right down to 
the end.

I like his title chances because
fighter today than

g better 

the fabled K ing Minoa.

W ithout question, 

thing* are L y % n t f 

happening in Crete that are mak- L A C H U T 

ing m ilitary history. F o r example,
here for the first time in war, air jpc0 332* 2: H. M A 
force* unsupported by convention- £d. 301a.4: A. B. 105 
a1 arms of any kind are making a KcJ. 25as: S. H. 101 
landing on hostile soil strongly Rd. 27s: H. E. B. 105 
held by enemy troop*. 

Ed. 329*: S. H. 208

(Continued from Page I ) 

Exponents of air war, such a* E. E. 410* 2: Eng, B. 215 

that *uch 

contended 

air E. 1.30: G. H. 3 

Germ any’* General Udet, have E. 1.28: G. H. 200 
long 
attack is practicable and can be 
pushed through to saccess. The 
German general staff, however, 
has refused to believe this. I f the 
present attack on Crete proves E. 12.10: W , H. 210 
successful, it will undoubtedly be E. 12Q.60: M. B. 204 
acepted as an augury of what can 
be done on the British Isle* on a 
larger scale and under different \ E. 338s.2: G, H. I l l
circumstances.

E. 1.32: G. H. 201
E, 1.34: M. B. 304
E. 1.30: G. H, 203
E . 1.38: W . H. IO

LI-2: M. B. 20fi 
29ba.4: M. B. 208 

! E . 342s: G. B. 14 

E. 370*: M. B. 302
E. 382K*: M. B. 306

- a n

Strong attacks, pointed out in 
this column of Wednesday, on 
l , r'
Suda Bay and Candia seem ta 
have been intensified in power and 
,„r 
number of troops. These are th e L ,£ ' 
key positions which control 
island. W h a t happens here is vit- ~ J 
al. Other .tuck. can claim noth- * * ” • '1* 8*= M
ing more than nuisance value.

o ! \ v it n e
j j | r)1

p r* jjgggl jg n 305 
w a oak

H,. 
(C lasse r M eeting T T S t ) 

(Rem ainder of G roup) 

4, * : ^ • B 218 

Geo, 82: G. B. 301

^ anf* G. B. 14

, 

E a rly reports received in con^i-i 
d e n ia l m ilitary circles stem to 
have been closer to the truth than 
the authorized dispatches of both‘ ^/eo* * 
the German and the British cen-
sorships. It was reported on Wed- 
nesday u n officially that from five 
to ten thousand German air troop* 
had landed, while official sources 
said that a maximum of two thous­
and Nazi fighting men had des­
cended from the air. Even the un­
official report 
have 
fallen short of reality.

seems to 

it seem* that at 

From examination and cross- 
analysis of the many accounts, 
o fficial and confidential now cir­
culating, 
least 
three air-divisions of Nazi troops
are 
unquestionably coming from the 
mainland of Greece. One, it seems, 
is coming from the large Italian 
mland of Rhodes, chief of 
Dodocanese group. 

I" ^

1 Ger. 1.4: M. L. B. 301
Ger. 62: M. L, B. 303
Gov. 10.8: Physics B. 201 
Gov. 10.10: M. B. 201 
Gov. 329s: G. H. 3 
Gov. 344*: M. B. 202 
Hi* 4.0: G. H, 5 
Hts. 4.8: G. H 103 
His 9.4: G. HL I i i 
His. 9,0: G. IL 7 
His. 47: G. H. 215 
His 55: G, IL 101 
His. 64: G. H. 205 
H K 302s: H. E. B. 105

If E. 3 0 Is : H. E. B. 127 
H. E. 884s; C afeteria 
J . 225*: J . B. 204
the J . 344s: J , B. 212 
Lat. B : M. B. 302

involved. Two of t h e s e are H. E. 302Q*: H. E. B. 105 

Operating 

from Dedocanese M. FL 311*: Eng. B. 138 

the airports of southern Mu*. 428: L. M. H.

and Pelopenesian bases, the Nazi M. FL 412s.2: Eng. B. 212 
Luftw affe has a most decided ad- M. E . 351s: C. B. 15 
vantage over the Royal A ir Force. Mu*. 111 : O. L. B. 102
From 
Greece it is less than r hundred Mus. 254s: M. B. 28 
miles to Crete. From Rhodes it is !*• ®L 82• <». B. 301 
L l 2; < . B. 313
only about 
same distance. 
W hile to defend the Island, R .A .F . 
Phr. 365s: < . B 319
fighters and bom hem have to fly F L L 310s,2: G. H. I l l 

the 

350 miles from Cyprus and almost [,^1. 
exactly the same distance from 
the Great British base at Alexan 
dr ia.

Cross-analyzing published and 
it seems 
confidential account*, 
that ore Nazi air division ha-
, , 
ta<en 
Athens, and another from the fly­
ing fiields of anathem Greece

off from the airport* of 

_ , 

*u 

An air division 

t 

- 
in the German p 

( "
, j®* „ ’ ,, ’ w 

P. Ed. l l : S. H. 101 
P. Ed. 244s: S. H. 227
Phy. 9.2: G. G, Aud.
Phy. 362s: Physios B. 301
Phy. 83: Physic* B. 121
t Phy. 385s: Physic* B. 310

316* 4- G

rn. I

P. M k 8 : W. H. 3
p . m . i o u . 4 w . h . n a

30 "s 4 ’ W H 2

arm y consists of about 7,000 
troop*, or a little 
the force of a conventional unit. 

p ^ 304*^41 W H 301
less than half P .M . 308s.4: W H 210

Soc. 31 Is.2: W . H. IC I

Baseball-

(Continufd from Page I )

they had little to cheer about.' 
B u t a sprinkling of Texas 
really "whooped 
for the 
it up” 
Bears a* they helped B a y lo r’* fans 
yell Texas into another title.

fa n s ' 

though 

he walked 

Golden, who beat the Aggie? 
7-5 at College Station the first of 
the season, fanned «ix men, and 
even 
three! 
Aggie* and hit another batter, his 
control wa* perfect when he had 
to get the ball in there. He didn't 
allow a hit afte r the fourth and 
only six balls were hit out of th e 1 
infield off him— Buchanan’* hit 
and five flies to the B e a r’* are 
cen ie rfi elder, Lummu?, who gob­
bled them up easily.

Today * game wa* almost a* 
tough a one to I'-•se for Bumper* 
a* the Texas game la * t Monday,! 
which caused the playing of the! 
previously rained out game today. I 
Ex cep t for a streak of wildness 
in the second, when he walked 
two men, the fine Aggi* hurler 
wa* also in rare f^rm.

I Soc, 7 9 b * : G. H. 217
Spn. I 6: G. H. 213 
I Spn. 12.2: M. H, 301
j Spn. 36: M. B. 204
: Spn. 72: H. FL B. IOO

Sp*. 306*.8: M. B. 305 
Spe. 3O6*.10: M. B. 311

329*: M. B. 303
7.00. 1.2: B. L . 12 and 21 
Zoo. 24: Physic* B. 203

Y O U M A Y NOT K N O W 

Thaf Your Eyes Are Bad

Draft ©nomination* have 
proven that many recruits 
have no idea of the condi­
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examinations coming on, is 
no time to be in doubt as 
to the condition of your eyes.
Have them examined now 

at . . .

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BO O K S USED H ERE A G A IN

T EXAS B OOK S TORE

TH# Student* Book Exchange"

So 

said Prom oter Mike Jacobs night at G riffith 

Stadium. 

B u t on which he was standing, 

he 

fo r dear life. Two or three sec- seconds. 

today before J i v i n g for 
P itr-- then he took a bad licking, thanks would have plunged headlong into onds afte r the bell sounded (and 
burgh to take charge of the Conn- partly to overconfidence, and lab* the press rows several feet below very audibly, fo r our flop ears) 
Knox battle. A fte r a bad showing Pr he saw himself disqualified by the apron. And perhaps, unlike 

B u t I think that of all the chal- ring last night. He 

lenders on the scene, B a e r will be ^as 

he was when he 8tePPed mto th«
is a kid Who
a
Last

jong been obsessed with 

Jo e still sizzling with the pent up the one who’ll eventually dethrone voun,,er brother complex 

not have fu ry he had half-spent when he Joe. Fo r Buddy 

is the only one 

. 

*

[against Gunnar Barlun d, 
and his manager, 
Joh n n y 
-igned for the Knox fight in the j 
hope of rebuilding the Sight-heavy- night L e t’* get that straight. He back 
weight champion's prestige. 

< onn a referee who was either palpably Dempsey, he might 
Bay, 

J a- showed fine courage and resource- 
fulness when B ae r hurt him 

pro-Lou is or just incom petent found reporters big enough, or knocked Bae r down fo r the nine- with enough of a punch. He erased J nl^ht he dld something that Max,

Louis was the better man last sympathetic enough, to help him count, clouted Baer a ferocious all beliefs that he lacks courage j his idol, could 

in badly, as his bulging shiner and groping for his corner. 

In addition Jo e was cut rather were down at the time and he was He took a brutal beating 

never do. Buddy
into the ring in time. right on the chin. Bud d y’s h an d s'b y his great stand against Louis, has the build and the punch to be
and a champion. VV hat he needed was
and
or
awakened last night. He is going
to be a very tough man fo r future

; fought back. He did more good the stomach and the heart, 
Sullivan , Dr. for the name of B ae r last night these he certainly generated 

is con- agreed that it was a foul punch, J One of his troubles was that he 

Judges Jim m y 

it 

stirring counter-attack when B aer B a e r had had more of a chance t o ' Joseph E. Trigg, a colored man, than any man except Bug®. 

| cob*, plainly upset by the drab 
C onn-Baifund 
consented to the Knox fight. 
Today, while Washington 

fight, 

grudgingly the first round, He displayed a surgical dressing showed today. If 

still got up off the floor in the sixth work on that wound, 

| sizzled from the effect* o f laat 

round and hurt him so hard with ceivably possible that the 

fight and so did the timekeeper and got cocky. A fte r he knocked Louis opponents.

night h homeric shambles at Grif- body punches that Louis held on would have had to be 

! fith Stadium , 
Jacobs envisioned 
J more of a gate for a Louis-Baer 
I rematch than for the long-await- 
ed Louis I onn fight. Articles have 
for the 

.long since been signed 

for the first time in his career. There were a lot of " i f ” 
Like London, Lou is can take it. 

fight, which I think, may be re-J several 

He had to he able to take it membered in boxing history with match, 

Frid a y night. He was so stunned 
;n rho first round from the ef- Dempsey-Tunney bouts. And most 

the Dempsey-Firpo 

and 

stopped, knockdown timekeeper. Donovan, I out of the ring in the first round, [ 

The meeting of the D. C. box-
in this who seemed thoroughly confused he would not keep his chin tucked j ing commission here Monday, at
claim 
the
champion­
that is, won’t

the hectic as fa r behind his big le ft ahoul-' which H offm an 
Baer's 

w ill 
pro- der as his seconds wanted him to " N . B A. heavyweight 

second testing manager and seconds that I keep it. Joe, delighted to be fight- ship,” whatever 

times during 
insisted to 

the punch had 

landed simultan- * ing a stand-up fighter again, in-iam ount to 

anything.

Phone 2-2473 T n e T

exan Classific d A d s 

Phone 2-2473

i s m

Catel

Cafes

Announcements

Autos For Sale

>214 G E O R G E T O W N R O A D 
P H O N E 2-0087
Th* C h ic k e n Hhnck A p p re ciate * Y o u r P a tro n a g e W h e n in A u s tin , C o rpu * C h ria tl 
San A ntonio. D alla*. H o u lto n , F o r t W o rth . W aco .

Rentals

(C o p y rig h te d )

I Ir e d * M e r* H « k .I

W A N T E D — E a g e r to keep home o f ab ­
se n t U n iv e r s it y fa c u lty m em ber fir s t 
su m m e r school sem ester, Ire n e H a ra lso n , 
P u b lic S ch o o l In s t r u c t o r M c A lle n , T exas.

R u ss ell C . I aulic

a u i K n e r

usse
309 W . 6th

P h o n e 6887

Autos for Sale

Home Bakeries

Furnished Apartments

W U K A S C H 
C ake* 
S t n d w lc h t i 
fo r 
"p e d a l
2-88!*?.

in S t 

: I S T E R R — C o ok eries 
A
ck. D elicio us hom em ade

mad# to order C akes m a d e : N e w 
§ lt y . 
.>ccaslon». 

1908 W ic h ita . 

C O O L D O W N S T A I R S 

ap a rtm e n t. 
T h re e room s, bath, sep arate sh ow er, 
IJn iv e r- 

frig td a ire , S H blocks o f 
" O Z W e n t 2 4 1 a S t. P h . 2-4252.

E a s t 

Have You Eaten
Leslie’s Fried Chicken

(C o p y r ig h t )

Lately?
“Ifs linter Than Ever"

The Chicken Shack

S C H O O L M A R M G E T S M A R R I E D ! 
‘-ar. 
rific m g m y perfect 194* C o n ve rtib le . 
R ad io I H e e t a r ! §425. 2U49H8.

Building Materials

B A N K R U P T P A UNT A W A L L P A P E R , 
P a in t a i low a* 11.00 per gallon W a l l. 
paper a t Havings up 
re n t. 
V a u g h a n M ille r P a in t Co. SOO E , 6th. 
8-0149,____________________ _____

to Bo per 

Cafes

7 T

Li

2002 G U A D A L U P E

Coaching

E N G L I S H 

E x p e r t p rep ara tio n 
fo r fin a ls b y evperienecd te ach e r w ith 
m a s te r'* degree. Tor hour. P h o n e 2-128*.

I :Q 

I t . 

V I R G I N I A B U T L E R — M a s te r 

A rt* 
g rad u ate In .Spanish and E n g lis h , w ant* 
to tu to r stu d e n ts fo r exam s. T elep hone 
*-J 745.

o f 

U N I V E R S I T Y C O A C H IN G 

B U R E A U 

A l) C ourses. Ph . S-6002 4 2-50'.t0

E F F E C T I V E M A I M C O A C H IN G 
P u r e and A pplied 

It. M 

R an d le 

R . W 

F a r r

2309 San A n to n io 

P h 

2-6516

Laundries

"On© Day Service”

DRISKILL
HOTEL
LAUNDRY

“Trust your duds 
to our Suds”

Phone 6444

19 East 7th.

Lost and Found

L O S T : G la s s * * — fie- h colored, H a rle q lin 
frari.cn in brow n le a th e r case. R e w ard . 

611 W eat 23rd. C al! 804 I.

Musical Instruments

S P A N I S H . F R E N C H , L a tin . M rs Hum- R E P O S S E S S E D S P I N E T T S — Queen A nn 
M odel s lig h t ly used. C an be bought a t 
j 
i fra c tio n o f o rig in a l cost. T e rm s. S a n
 
A n to n io M u sic C a . 
916 C o n g re ss. Ph o n e
8-1812.

p h rey, 204-B W . 20. Ph. 8-2049 
 
 
experienced 
te ach e r w ith M . A. Degree, P h . 2-1*8*.

 
E N G L I S H T U T O R I N G by 

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

_ 

 

S P A N I S H , Fre n c h . G e rm e n . Ita lia n . Exp. 

teach er, 1701 C onge*** 

f-7104

Plumbing

W O. H A R P E * . 2546 G U A D A L U P E —.
P lu m b in g , f , a * A E le c t r ic a l c o n tra cto r. 
Plu m b in g * H e a tin g R ep ain t. S to v e co n ­
nectin g o ur s p e c ia lty . Ph o n e 2-8621.

te r heater 

R R A V E N — S in c e I 890— P lu m b in g . W a 
piping 
rep a irin g . 
ran g e*, heaters connected sin ks sewers 
unstopped. 1605 L a v a c a . Ph o ne 6763.

gas 

Schools and Colleges

B U S IN E S S

C O L L E G E S

A U S T ib - MOO STO N 
SA N ANTONIO - F T W ORTH - H A R L IN G E N

H o u sto n A S a n A nto nio Sch oo l*

 

 

o pen 

J i m e 9._________________

Record*

" T H E S P I R I T IS W I L L I N G * '— Fo x T ro t 
by G len n M ille r end hi# o rch e stra. "T a k e 
the 'A ' T r a i n " — F o x T ro t w ith D u ke Kl- 
lin g to n and his 
fam o u s o rch e stra. Re- 
corda now on sale a t J . R. Reed M u sic 
Co . 305 C o ng ress.

Travel Bureaus

Typewriters

_ A _ RE/VP A 
^ V r Y P E W M E t i
/ A l 
 -STEC KS - PH. S3 33
r 

I m o u t h s s i m A m u D c m e m m i 

^

Dressmaking

M R S . N I C K E L —- S p o rt clo th*. 

* r# n ln g

gown*, a lte ra tio n * . 2608 G uad alup e,

For Sale

R E G I S T E R E D C O C K E R S T A N I K ! , p sp- 
B la c k and w h it*, and red, Y ou 
IS O : 

tho ro ug h bred * a t 

these 

p l* ' 
m ay a** 
P a lm a Plaza.

F U R 8 A L E A T O N C E 

S tu d e n t bed*.
de*k*>, <• beata. liv in g room ru g , drape*. 
P e rfe c t co n d itio n , diane*, 

R o p er 
fia t s ilv e r M r* . C assid y. 27f>i Speed 
w a y . 2-5277.

range 

F O R S A L E '— Room ing ho u se 

f rm it iir e 
to g e th er w ith p ra c tic a lly new Rex H o t
na!?.

fo r q ack

W a te r
Phone

H e a te r. C heap 
4 t a i.

Graduation Gifts

G I V E A B O O K for G ra d u a tio n and F a ­
th e r's D a y . L o v e ly g ift e d itio n s, M a n y 
ju s t received. D I X I E H O O K 
new hooks 
S T O R E , 1004 C o ng ress 
Ph o n e 
T X M .

A v# . 

Help Wanted

S E L L o u r F lu o re s c e n t 

l ig h tin g 
su m m e r in y o u r b*'me U w n , see 
E le c t r ic a l Sup pt 

d eta ils 
1505 S a n Ja e i n t s B lv d .

A u s tin 

thi*
us for 
v Co.,

Classified Advertising
RATE CARD
READER ADS 
20 Words— Maximun>

1 time
2 
tim es
3 tim e#
4 tim e* 
6 tim es 
6 tine*

. * .40 
. 
.66 
.TO 
. 
.80 
. 
,90
. 
I OO

DISPLAY ADS 
I column wide by I inch deep 
60c per insertion
th e rtgnt 

We reserve 

to edit copy 
the etyle used b r

The D a ily Texan.

M e sse n g e r Se rv ice u n til 4 :00 » n . 
w e e k-da ys 
anti)
I pm

C o u n te r 

se rv ic e 

A LL AD S C A S H 
IN A D V A N C E 

Dial 2-2473 for further 
information or messenger 
service.
Responsible for pee Incorrect
in se rtio n o n ly
Mo refund* for cancellations.

rate s. Lebo . 1404A W e s t 12tb, 2-3700.

N E A T , e ffic ie n t 
M .ss 

Jo h a n n a H e y . 2-9620, a ft e r 6.

ty p in g 

R easo nab le. 

T Y P I N G — Cheap, a c cu ra te , q u ick. M r* 
H u m p h re y . 204-B W e s t 20th. 8-2049.

Wanted to Buy

B E S T C A S H P R I C E S paid 
and A d d in g 
S E R V I C E 

T y p e w r it e r s 
T Y P E W R I T E R 
126 W . 6th St- P h o n e 9412.

fo r 

U se d 
M a ch in e s. 
C O M P A N Y . 

H I G H E S T C A S H P R I C E S paid 

fo r old 
J e w e l r y 4 L u g g a g e Co..

gold. L a v e s 

217 E a s t 6th.

! H I G H E S T C A S H 

P R I C E S 

fo r 

used 

su its , shoes. A. S c h w a rtz P h . t-9184

il* * d S u it a 
M A L K I N P A Y 'S M O R E fo r 
C lo th in g an d Sh o o *. 401 E a s t C. M H I ,

TRU N KS HAULED
OW L T A X I
P H O N E 6133

W anted

cool, S O U T H 

ap artm e n t.
N e w ly decorated. E le c tro lu x , sleeping 
porch. S ee a t 190k U n iv e r s it y A venue. 
W r it e o w n er. Bo x 215 T em ple. Tex.

U P S T A I R S 

S O U T H E A S T — T h re e 

room s. A ccom m o ­
date fo u r boys. E le c t r ic re frig e ra tio n . 
*25 OO, billa paid. 907 W e s t 21st. Ph o n e

C O M F O R T A B L E 

S T U D E N T S — B a c h e lo r 
ap a rtm e n t. F o r su m m e r school. De­
signed fo r stu d e n ts— bv stu d ents 
Frig - 
idaire. S u m m e r rate *. 6H92. 3125 H e m p ­
hill P a rk .

e ffic ie n c y 

T H R E E R O O M 

a p a rtm e n t.
'lw o blo cks cam pus, Cool, co n ve n ie n t. 
sh o w e r*. A v a ila b le 
R e frig e ra tio n 
Ju n e 1st, A ls o room s fo r boys. 2500 S a n 
A n to n io .

and 

W A N T E D — G ir l 

room 
to sh are 
southeaMt d o w n s ta irs a p a rtm e n t, also 
three room a p a rtm e n t n v a ila b ia Ju n e 1st, 
1903 N ue ce s. 2-9826.

fo u r 

! L O V F '.L Y 

fiv e 
larg e cool room s n e w ly redecorated. F rig - 
S ix blocks w e st of U n iv e r s it y . 
idaire 

a p a rtm e n t, 

fu rn ish e d 

! P h o n e 4167.

j F t »R R E N T — D u rin g su m m er. P a r t of 
home. O ne or tw o bedroom * w ith or 
w ith o u t k itch e n w ith e le c tric 
ice-box, 
liv in g room w ith piano. 606 W e s t 28th. 
Ph o n e 9768 a ft e r 6 p.m.

N E W , B R I C K , tile bath, sh ow er, clean, 
hig h, co ld ; ideal fo r tw o to fo u r boys 
or fa m ily . N ic e ly fu rn ish e d , 2107-A S a ­
bine.

U N I V E R S I T Y N E IG H B O R H O O D — F u r ­
lig h ts 
f u r ­
t ill 5, and 

nished a p a rtm e n t. W a te r, 
nished. Ph o n e 7394 fro m 8 
3010 a fte r 5 p.m . 

(204 Flast 2 2 n d .).

1902 N U E C E S — T h re e 
V e r y co m fo rta b ly 

cam pus.
4-room 
a p a rtm e n t* . T ile bath, ce ilin g fa n s . A lso 
air-co nd itio ned g a ra g e room s 
o
p riv a te baths.

blocks 
fu rn ish ed 

fo r b

b l H A B L E F O R F O U R B O Y S . N ew . cool.
«(»artm ent. F o u r room s, bath, 2704 S a ­
lo v e ly u n fu r ­

lado, R in g 2-8978. A lso 
nished a p a rtm e n t, 503 W e s t 

l i t h .

BLO< K U N I V E R S I T Y — B ric k ap a rtm e n t.
T h re e room *, tile bath, frsg iiia ire . c e il­
ing 
two-room , 
p riv a te bath. Cool. 1910 S p e e d w a y , 9444.

in e x p e n sive 

fa n *. A lso 

F U L L Y F U R N I S H E D , s u ita b le fo r 5 or 
fro m W o m e n s 

4 people. O ne block 

j 

G y m . 204 E a ^ t 26th. 8-2481.

D E S I R A B L E T H R E E - R O O M 

so u th e ast 
ap a rtm e n t. V e n e tia n b lind s, U t ilit ie s , 
$45. A lso room# fo r men, $13 a sem es­
ter. 609 W e s t 16th. 8-2417.

persons. A v a ila b le 

D E L I G H T F U L L Y C O O L — S u ita b le 

two 
J tine. A ll m odern 
co n ve n ie n c e *. N e a r 
A lso 
U n iv e r s it y . 
sm all ap a rtm e n t, one person. 710 W e s t 
2 4 'a S tre e t. P h o n e 7767,

L O V E L Y F I V E R O O M D U P L E X — F i r s t 
class, ve n e tia n b lin d s, tile in k itch e n , 

b ath. A ls o fo u r ro o m s— J u n e 1st. N o rth
U n iv e r s it y . 3373.

am al], also q u ie t room fo r 

I.a rg e and 
lad y. P r i ­
va te e n tra n ce, a ll cool, sh ad y. N a a r U n i­
v e r s it y . 2610 Salad o .

a p a rtm e n t, 

N I C E L Y F U R N I S H E D Khree-room E a a t 
g arag e
a p a rtm e n t. Bedroo m , 
frig id - 
aire . R ed u ced p ric e on lease. 906 W e a l
22nd. 2-6806.

tile b ath, 

frig id a ire . 

A ls o 

Furnished Rooms

Rentals

G arage Rooms

Rentals

Rooms for Boys

E N F I E L D — 1612 W a t c h ill. L iv in g room.
bedroom, tile sh o w e r b ath fo r tw o or 
S in g le 

th re e g entlem en 
beds. M rs . A lfre d E llis o n . 9010.

clo se ts. 

F o u r 

S O U T H E A S T 

R O O M — p riv a te 
e n tra n c e ad jo in in g bath. 4 block* no rth 
U n iv e r s it y . 110 E a s t 30th. P h o n e 3825.

F R O N T 

C H O I C E R O O M S and a p a rtm e n ts, u t ili­
ties fu rn ish e d , fo r boys. 2812 N ue ce s. 

P h o n e 2-2027.

m en— liv in g 

2508 R IO G R A N D E — D e sira b le s u ite fo r 
room. bedroom , p r iv a t e 
e n tra n c e and bath. Also larg e , co o l up ­
s ta irs room. P h o n e 2-8228,

A SAFE PLACE 
TO BUY 
USED CARS

Rentals

Furnished Rooms

G A R A G E R O O M S — P r iv a t e b aths 

e n tra n c e ", e x c e lle n t beds, ru n n in g 

w a te r. M aid se rvice 
S p e cia l 
rate *. 1 906 S a n G a b rie l. 3717.

and 
ice 
su m m er 

G A R A G E R O O M S and g arag e ap a rtm e n ts
fo r boys. Cool, n ic e ly fu rn ish e d , in n e r­
s p rin g m attre sse s, t ile b ath s, m aid s e r v ­
ice. Ph o n e 4270.

1913 R O B B I N S P L A C E — N e w 

k n o tty 
pin e room s, b e a u tifu lly fu rn ish e d . P r i ­
v a te tile sh o w e r, p riv a te e n tra n c e . S in g le 
o r double. Cool. S u m m e r rates. 5262.

F O R B O Y S — 2*10 N u e ce *. T w in beds, 
sh ow ers, m aid. T h re e exp osures s u r ­
rate s. 

tre e s. S u m m e r 

rounded bv big 
P h o n e 9367.

u p sta irs 

F O U R N I C E L Y A R R A N G E D stu d y room s 
in n e rs p rin g m a t­
Beds w ith 
tresses on glassed-in 
porch. 
sle e p in g 
Room w ith p riv a te b ath. C ouple. 2710 
W h it i* . Ph o n e 2-4385.

N E W B R I C K H O M E — B lo c k - h a lf 

cam pus. L o v e ly u p sta irs 

from 
room s. T ile 
ra te s. A ls o g arag e 

bat ha. R easo nable 
room s. 1904 W ic h it a .

room s 

S E E M R S . T E R R E L L ' S M odern g arag e 
fo r men a t 1 8 0 1 '4 C o ng ress. 
E a c h room has a p riv a te bath. Ph o n e 
4461.

N I C E U P P E R so u th e a st room . P r iv a t e 
bath, sh o w e r. Id e a l place fo r q u ie t s t u ­
p er 
22nd. 

dent. A v a ila b le 
m o nth . B ills paid. 906 
2-6806.

$12.60 

W e s t 

fa ll 

fo r 

F O R R E N T — Cool, q u ie t bedroom , w ith 
bath. G arag e . Ph o n e 2-2601 o r 2-1168.

1610 B R A Z O S — N ic e clean 

room * be­
tw een U n iv e r s it y and C ap ito l. D ouble 
ra te * . T h re e 

or sing le. Cool. S u m m e r 
blocks fro m C a p ito l. P h o n e 8-5474.

2103 R IO 
modern 

T h re e block* 
Ph o n e 8-4303.

G R A N D E — V e r y 
L in e n s 
room s. 
cam pus. S u m .a e r 

a t t r a c t iv e 
fu rn ish ed . 
rate s. 

R O O M in p riv a te h >me fo r couple. 2101
R io G>ande.

W A N T E D : 2 o r 3 boys to sh are nice, 
cool, g arag e a p a rtm e n t w ith g ra d u ­
in fo r ­

fo r su m m er, f u r t h e r 

a te stu d e n t 
m a tio n c a ll 4797.

I N E N F I E L D , cool q u ie t room fo r bovg, 
ce ilin g fan , in su la te d w a lls, t w in beds, 
p riv a te b ath , d res sin g room , g arag e, j a n ­
it o r se rv ic e . A v a ila b le now . 
S u m m e r 
rate s. M rs , R a th e r. 7617.

B O Y S — L a rg e , cool, stu d io 

fo r 
tw o m en, a t t r a c t iv e ly fu rn ish e d , pine 
w a lls , e v e ry th in g p riv a te , b ills paid and 
p o rte r se rv ic e paid. M rs . B o w m a n . 4598.

room s 

tw in beds, 

L A R G E , cool, n e w ly 

fu rn ish e d 
room *.
in n e rsp rin g m attre sse s. 
T h re e block* U n iv e r s it y . M e als optio nal. 
S u m m e r rate s. 1909 R io G ran d e . 8-6802.

M E N — G o and see tho se u n u s u a lly a t ­
t r a c t iv e pioneer stu d io room s now be­
in g com pleted. 2004 W ic h it a S tre e t. T w o 
doors cam pus. M rs . Bo w m an . 4598.

C O U P L E , 

tw o men, or 

ladies. P r iv a t e 
home. K itc h e n p riv ile g e s , q uiet, cool. 
S ix blo cks C am pus. $15.00 m onth. B ills 
paid. 2610 S a n G a b rie l. 5041.

B O Y ’S — L a r g e m odern 

six w in ­
dow s, p riv a te tile sh ow er. B i ll s paid, 
g arag e. S p e c ia l su m m e r ra te . 1908 San 
G a b r ie l P h o n e 2-8886.

room , 

C O O L . S O U T H E A S T R O O M S — and sle e p ­
ing porch. Close to U n iv e r s it y . R e a s o n ­
able su m m e r ra te s. 2105 N u e ce s. Ph o n e 
3618.

S U M M E R R A T E S — q u ie t and cool room s 
w ith sh ow er, betw een C ap ito l & U n i­
v e r s it y at $9 p er sem ester. 1807 C o n ­
g ress A v e n u e . P h o n e 8-1966.

C O O L , A T T R A C T I V E R O O M 

fo r boys.
p riv a te home. Blo c k bus, p ark, s w im ­
ten n is co u rts. C a ll 8-3783 

m in g pool, 
n ig h t* o r S u n d a y .

N I C E G A R A G E R O O M S fo r re n t 

S a n G ab rie l. 5071.

2509 S A N A N T O N IO S T R E E T — S u i 

ra te s. C o m fo rta b le d ouble and sin g l 
in n e rs p rin g m a ttre sse s.

room s, sh ow ers, 
P h o n e 2-6631.

B O Y S — Cool, 

c le a n 
room *. O n ly $12.50 p er su m m e r te rm . 

sp acious. 

q u ie t. 

P h o n e 2-9135. M rs . W a sso n .

708 W E S T 23rd. S u m m e r ra te s. 

room s, w ith sleeping 

p orch. 
in n e rs p rin g m attre sse s. 

I.a rg e 
S in g l# 
P h o n e

beds, 
8-3967.

THESE A RE TOPS. BOYS1
N ic e , w e ll-fu rn lsh ed , cool room s fo r 

S u m m e r S ch o o l.

2212 PEARL 

PH. 2-9687

■JCl9 W E S T 22 u — S o u th e a s t room w ith 
in 
in s tru c to rs 

sleeping porch and p r iv a t e bath 

q uiet hom e. E x t r a nice fo r 
o r stu diou s boys. P h o n e 2-8145.

1934 S A N A N T O N IO S T R E E T — V a c a n ­
cies w ith A u n t S a llie W o o d . L a r g a 
w ell-kep t room *. S h o w e r and bathe, e v e r y 
co n ve n ie n ce, B lo c k fro m C am p us, S u m ­
m er rate s.

2616 

S P E E D W A Y — T w o 

g lassed 

porches, 

tw in beds. 

p r iv a t e 

(s h o w e r ), p riv a te e n tra n c e : 
tw in beds, a d jo in in g b ath. P h o n e 9626.

in
b ath 
bedroom ,

F O R G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T or b usiness 
w om an, u n u s u a lly d esira b le room a d ­
jo in in g south porch and bath. P le a s e ca ll
6483 before 

IO m o rn in g s.

G A R A G E R O O M — C le a n , 

co m fo rtab le.
S h o w e r, fan . b ills paid, m aid se rvice . 
A cco m m o d ate s tw o . $12.50 each fo r six 
w eeks. P h o n e 2-1740.

2614 W K H I F A — N ic e cool room s, p r i­
v a te tile s h o w e rs ; also g a ra g e ro o m * 
w ith 
ra te * . 
B lo c k no rth W o m e n ’* G y m . P h o n e 9811.

screen ed por^h. S u m m e r 

E L M W O O D 211— S o u th e a s t g arag e room , 
p r iv a t e b ath, m aid, b ills paid. T w o 
boys or couple. S ix w eeks, $25.00. 9993 
o r 2-2928.

2721 N O R T H G U A D A L U P E - -Cool h o m i 
n e a r U n iv e r s it y . S le e p in g p orch, s h o w . 
lin e. M eals o p tio n al. $9.50 

erg, on bus 
p er term . P h o n e 2-1079.

H ig h e s t ty p e acco m m o d atio n s 

T H E W I C H I T A — 2619 W ic h it a 

S tre e t.
ava il- 
able. S u m m e r rate s. B lo c k n o rth W o m ­
en'* G ym . P h o n e 2-1740.

1806 

W in t e r 

L A V A C A — B o y * — S u m m e r 

and 
te rm s. M o d ern b rick g arag e 
s e rv ic e , 

room s, 
u tilitie s . S u m m e r rate s. P h o n e 3643.

tile sh ow ers, 

p o rte r 

2608 G U A D A L U P E — L o v e ly 

fo r 
boys. men or b usine** wom en. N ic e ly 
___________ _ ____ __ ____ 

____
___________ 
fu rn ish e d , tw in beds, 
in n e rs p rin g m a t
tresses, sh ow er*, p r iv a t e entrance, 8087
, ---------------------------- ------
y

room 

s

Furnished Houses

F O R R E N T 

su m m e r— fu rn ish e d
house a t cool L a k e A u stin . 3705 G i l ­

fo r 

bert. A u s tin , T e x * * . Ph o n e 2-1670.

W O O D S Y L O C A T IO N , proven cool th ru 
to 
U n iv e r s it y 
(w it h s h o w e r), 
re frig e ra tio n .

su m m ers, co n v e n ie n t 
( e a s t ). F o u r room s, bath 
sleeping porch. E le c t r ic 
6997.

Room & Board

M R S 

N A N C E S 

P L A C E — F o r 

boys.
T a b le b oard — d in n e r and supper. D e ­
licio u s m eal* and e x tra nice room s. S u m ­
m er rate*. 102 W e s t 26th. Ph o n e 2-0167 
o r 6881.

R E S E R V A T I O N S A V A I L A B L E 

fo r *ir- 
cooled room s w ith sh o w e rs. M e a ls op­
4 
2800

tio n al. A ls o e ffic ie n c y 
blocks 
cam pus. 
W h it is .

a p a rtm e n t. 
2-2969. 

fro m 

♦ I I W E S T 

l M b — L o v e ly D o u b le R o o m .
A ls o sin g le room . P r iv a t e bath. P ri- 

J.ate *‘n t>;*nce. 
tia n bunds. S u m m e r rate s. 7966.

In d iv id u a l clo se ts. V e n e ­

N IC E . cool 

room s, 

sle e p in g 

p orch e s. 

S u m m e r rate s. 2 08 W . 18th. 2-2583.

ly situ a te d across stre e t 

801 W E S T 21at— G ir ls . Ro om s p le a s a n t­
fro m S u t ­
to n H a ll. P ric e s reasonable. A la o a p a rt­
m en t f o r boys. P h o n e 2-8676.

C O O L , 

S in g le beds. 
o ptio nal. S u m m e r 
P h one 2-8211. 

c o m fo rta b le 

ro o m *. 
S le e p in g porch. M e a l* 
ra te * . 215 A r c h w a y .

__________

G I R L S — D e lig h tfu l 

sleep in g 
porch, e x c e lle n t m eals. S u m m e r rates. 

room#, 

2606 G uad alup e. P h o n e 2-8709.

Rooms for Girls

H O U S T F O R R E N T — Sub -let s m a ll house 
— fo u r room s. D e sira b le neighborhood. 
W a lk in g d ista n ce U n iv e r s it y . Ju n e , J u l y . 
A u g u st. $120. 8-4806. 2310 O ldham . M r. 
M o z ley.

open to w om en stu d e n ts fo r 

K A P P A K A P P A G A M M ' s o ro rity house 
su m m er 
school. 
cam pus. S le e p in g porch 
w it h ce ilin g fan *. 2001 U n iv e r s it y A v e ­
nue. 8-1691.

B lo c k 

E N F I E L D — B e a u t ifu lly 

— e i r co n d itio n e r— flo o r 

home 
fu rn a c e — tw o 
b a th *— co n ve n ie n t 
f u r ­
nished a p a rtm e n t w ith tw o b ath s. 2-8700.

fu rn ish e d 

location . 

A ls o 

D E S I R A B L E aircoo led fa c u lt y home fo r 
re n t, th re e bedroom s, tw o h atha, Ben- 
re n t. 

d ix hom e 
Ph o n e 2-6342. 120 4 H a r r is P a r k .

reaso n able 

la u n d ry . 

C O O L , H O J IF iY , c o m fo rta b ly 

fu rn ish ed .
E i t h e r a w hole house or an a p a r t ­
m ent. T w o blocks cam pu s. G a ra g e , 2620 
W ic h it a . M rs 

B o w m a n . 4598.

Light Housekeeping

Cool 

R E A D Y — fo r 

R E S E R V A T I O N S 

boys 
room s— e xcellent m eals. $38.00 
su m m e r sem ester. S in g le bed#, sh ow ers, 
qu ie t. H a lf block 
B u ild in g . 
2 - 2 0 0 1 .

fro m L a w 

G I R L S — S o r o r it y H o use. S le e p in g P o rc h .
P o rc h D in in g R o om — B r e a k f a s t and 
d in n e r serve d . S u m m e r rate s. A lso a p a rt­
m ent fo r g irl* . 2607 U n iv e r a it y A v e n u e . 
P h o n e 8-3933.

y o u r 

M a k e 

2104 G U A D A L U P E — M en o r 

couples.
fo r 
n ice room s and ex ce lle n t m eals. $37.60 
per su m m e r e e m e ste r. M rs . P a tte rs o n . 
P h o n e 6569.

re s e rv a tio n s 

now 

$15— $18. B L O C K o f cam pus. 

L a rg e , 
cool, so u th e a st ro o m . C o m p le te ly f u r ­
nished. h ills paid. P r iv a t e hath. C ouple 
o r stu d e n ts. 2206 S a n A n to n io . 2-3108.

R O O M S and H O U S E K E E P I N G R O O M S — 
S le e p in g porches, g ir ls ' ap p ro ved house. 
$7.50 up. A ls o housekeeping fo r couple*. 
— A p a rtm e n ts 
cam pus. 
2-4748._________________________________________

block# 

tw o 

orado. R e s e rv a tio n s 

M R S . L I N D L E Y S * — fo r g irl* , 180$ Col- 
fo r su m m e r now 
a v a ila b le . M e al tic k e t* . S le e p in g porches, 
sh o w e rs, and m aid se rv ic e . A ls o 1X2 
W e s t 18th. P h o n e 2-0194.

B O Y S — T w o m eals and 

6 
w eeks a t the low p ric e of $33.00. T h re e 
blocks from 

sh o w e rs, sleeping p orch. 
C am p us. 2315 N uecea.

room 

fo r 

Garage Apartment

F A C U L T Y C O U P L E 

le a v in g c it y w is h 
now to re n t to couple fu rn is h e d g a ­
long session. 
fo r nex t 

ra g e a p a rtm e n t 
C a ll 9171— 326.

1916 S P E E D W A Y — H u tc h is o n House-— 
B O Y S . D elicio us m eals and a t t r a c t iv e 
room s. D e lig h tfu lly co o l sleeping p orches 
In n e rs p rin g m a ttre sse s, tile sh o w e r. R e s ­
e rv a tio n s now a v a ila b le . P h o c a 8-8814.

G I R L S . B R IC K , p riv a te home, 

lo v e ly 
larg e double so u th e a st fr o n t bedroom 
< o n n e ctin g b ath. F o u r blo cks U n iv e r ­
s ity . 910-A W e s t 22 V 3817.

A T T R A C T I V E B E D R O O M 

ladies.
P r iv a t e b athro o m , m aid se rv ic e . 2312 

fo r 

S a n G ab rie l. T elep hone 8-1696.

W A N T E D — G ra d u a te w om an stu d e n t or 
b usiness g ,rl to sh are cool, n ic e ly fur-
r.oom HPa r t m * n t. R e aso n a b le .

r 'll « 
C all 8-8204 a fte r 6.

207 W E S T 2 I st § t.— S ix t y fe e t fro m th e 
cam pus. Cool stu cco house fo r g irls , 

or te ach e rs. M o d ern in e v e ry resp ect.

j I R L I S 

B r ic k home, 

s o u th e a st 
room , se p arate beds, d resser, d esks, 
cam pu s. 

co n n e ctin g bath, 
G a ra g e . 911 W e s t 23rd. 2-3452.

fiv e b locks 

la rg e 

S O U T H B E D R O O M . One $12.50— 
from W o m e n * C 

* 2 0 - O n * block 

2<M E a s t 26th. 8 - 2 4 8 1

106 W E S T 27th— T h re e blocks o f < 
pus. A t t r a c t iv e , cool, q u ie t room s

Unfurnished Apartments

F O R R E N T — M o d ern 
« , L 1V* 
* 

in e v e r y re sp e ct. 
a p a rtm e n t.
» nd 2501 H 
R io G ra n d e S tre e t. 
P*,r Tnonth d u rin g su m m er. $40.00
V fiM n 0not c A » U« .n g ^ h001 te rm - M r »- C, M . 

u n fu rn ish e d 

2508 R io G ran d e . P h o n e 7382,

U N I . G I R L S and tra n s ie n t fa m ilie s a c ­
com m odated. 2206 N uecea. 8-4340.

Unfurnished Houses

nished 

4 H B L O C K S U N I V E R S I T Y — N ic e ly fu r- 
in n e rsp rin g m a ttre sse s, e le c tric 
box. fo r fo u r, g arag e . $9.00 e s c h. 2007
Sab in e. 2-6968.

H o u s e, 

S H A N G R I - L A — Men** 

C o -o perative 
is now a c ce p tin g ap p licatio n * 
fo r su m m e r and long-term sessio n s. A p ­
p ly 206 E a s t 22nd. Ph o n e 8-1977.

A T T R A C T I V E M O D E R N S T U C C O cot- 
f,ve r n ° m a- b re a k fa s t room , til* 
re-papered. E x c e p ­
tionally- cool. q uiet. U n iv e r s it y neigh- 
borhood. $40.00. 2-2116

d rain. N e w ly 

Rent Rooms Now!
Students are looking for Cool Summer Rooms 
before Final Exams
Call 2-2473 Before 4:00 for Messenger Service

I K F F F R K O N H O T E L T R A v K L B U R E A U T W O L O V E L Y a p a rtm e n t*
•106 (.in g . A s e ----------- 

-Dial 2 -2 2 6 0 '

 

S K P 

W I L S O N 

T H E 
C o m p a n y 

T Y P E W R I T E R 
ty p e w r ite rs . 
N ew and used t y p e w r ite r* . A ll m akes o f 
ty p e w r ite rs repaired , 129 W e s t 7th S t.
P h o n e 6060.

fo r good 

re n t 

E N F I E L D — 1612 W a t c h h ill. F o r 

one

g e n tle m an . P r iv a t e e n tra n c e . P r iv a t e 
f u r ­

tile sh ow er. G arag e . E v e r y t h in g 
nished. M r*. A lfre d E llis o n , 9010.

Reader Ads Are To Be Run
On Consecutive Days 

E X P E R T T Y P IN G - — Them is w o rk g uaran- 
teed. M y r t le W ile y . Ph o n e 2 -2 7 8 9 .

*Oc Charge for Cow Change j t y p i n g — e x p e rts

done. 

____________ 
R e aso n a b le I tr*nc<* 

Typing

S O U T H E A S T S U I T E o f s tu d y , bedroom , 
and b ath. N e a r cam pus. N ew , cool, re a ­
sonable A ls o sin g le room w ith p riv a te 
hath. P h o n e 6558.
 

__________

—

 

 

 

 

1 — 

so u th e a st 

I N N E W S T U C C O home. E x t r a 

larg e
room , p riv a te 
sn-
hath. * h ew er S h are d w ith
one o th e r. M a id s e rv ic e H>gh school lo ­
catio n . S u m m e r ra te *. 8-2679.

fro n t 

 David Currie, Marguerite Winn 
Lead Summer’s March to Altar

Color?. ..Full!

Bocietu

,

Slit Paily @rxaa

SU N D A Y , M A Y 25, 1941

P A G E SEVEN

■..................... ..............................-

Hat With a Double Feature

S o cia lig h ts

B Y E L I Z A B E T H W H A R T O N
r#*a» S ociety E d ito r

writer key* arc 

skipping with emotion. This 

TEARS OF p r in te r ’s ink are stream ing down my fingers; the ty p e ­

laRti 
Socialights column as society editor of the Texan. A fte r a checkered: 
career, du rin g which I have passed almost unscathed through forty-! 
five finals, two epidemics of 
three courses under Professor 
flu. 
Thompson, and three years on the*---------------------------------------------------
the world 
Texan, 
with a g ra d u a te catalogue in one 
hand and a diploma in the other 
(I hope).

The snow so rare th a t I cut a 

final to play in it.

is my 

facing 

I am 

I L L N E V E R B E A R A G R U D G E 

As a Ranger Editor, 

dying, 
sees in retrospect all of the bad 
jokes he clipped, I rem em ber now 
events that happened during my 
sojourn at 
I 
the University, as 
tassel on my m o r t a r ­
move 
board 
the bachelor position 
(hoping th a t it won’t be symbol 
ic.)

the 
to 

.

. 

I R E M E M B E R 

. 
My freshm an year on the cam­
pus. and 
I am 
the grades 
even now trying to bring up; and 
The strangeness and bigness of 
the buildings, and the “ Keep off 
the Grass’’ signs; and

that 

F O R . . .
Election bets that were never 

paid; and

That good dress I ruined with 

acid in Chemistry lab; and

Mid-terms, e l e c t i o n s , and 
Round-Up all coming in one week, 
and so close to gether that I was 
in bed fo r three days when it was 
all over.

B U T P L L T H A N K THE U N I ­
V E R S I T Y OF TEXAS F O R . . .
New 

that will 

friends 

last, a j 

life 

time; and
A bachelor of 

Hom e Fe Has 
Banquet F o r' 
Senior G irls

Sara Files and Mary Jean Wil­
lard were named recipient* of Ima 
Hogg Scholarship* Saturday night
a t a banquet given by the faculty 
of the Home Economic* Depart­
ment honoring senior students of 
the departm ent, in the Homa Ec­
onomics Tea House.

Honorees 

included those 

stu­
dents who will receive degrees, 
in 
e ither bachelors or masters, 
Ju n e or August.

Adele Koenig, who received an 
Estelle B. Sharp Scholarship last 
year, was aw arded a renewal of 
that scholarship. All award* were 
approved by the Board of Regent* 
on Friday.

the 

banquet. 

Miss Mary Gearing, chairman 
of the departm ent, wa* toastmis­
Tables 
tress fo r 
were a rra ng e d in a long horseshoe, 
and bouquets of coriopsis, snap­
dragons, Queen A nne’* Lace, cam­
elias, and fern were used as decor­
ation.

Approximately eighty guest* at­

journalism de-1
Th,, f e l i n e of Heffregation th a t I *” *■, *h<“ ' v c r that i . w orth; and
A l l t h e w m em oirs, Mid o th er.,

th,, observation 

tended.

from 

you get 
drek of the Tower on foggy morn 
ings.

too.

I f s been fun.

Thirty.

Phi Kappa Psi 

fraternity an­
the pledging of Elgin 

nounces 
Williams of Austin.

N ancy G ribble, 
Bride-Elect, 
s G iv e n Tea

Mrs. A. C. Mitchell 

her 
and 
daughter, Mrs. 
Eldon Newton, 
were hostesses s t a garden party 
S atu rday a t Mrs. Mitchell’s home 
honoring Miss Nancy Gribble, 
bride-elect of Ellis Nelson.
The Mitchell garden 

provided 
the background for the refresh ­
m ent table. A lace-covered table 
was centered with flower arrange- 
: m ent of white daisies, gladioli, and 
pink cornflowers. Pink ice cream 
in a large crystal bowl at one end 
of the table was balanced by 
a 
plate of small white cakes at the 
other end, Mrs. Robert Gribble, 
mother of the bride-to-be, served.
the house party were El- 
: eanor A nthony, M argaret Barnes, 
Grace Biesele, Ju d ith Moffatt, 
Penick, 
Myldred Parham , Mary 
and Elizabeth W harton; and Mes- 
! dames Billy Cage and Billy Tho­
mas.

In 

G uests present included Misses 
Eloise Roach, Mary Bell Granger, 
Virginia M artin, J a n e t Long, Ed- 
leen Begg, Alice H u tte r, Nancy 
Pulliam, Rosemary Daniel, Nancy 
Moore, Lanier Bell, Gloria Bram- 
lette, Judith Craddock, Virginia 
Bell, Lucy Page Coulter, Mary 
Je a n McCrummen, Hedda Stark, 
Edith Coulter, Beth Malone, J e an 
Vinson, M a rg a re t Waide, 
Lucy 
Ruhmann, Amy Rose Cate, Mary 
Jo Schuelke, Elizabeth W att, Jean 
Casparis, Annie Marie Joekel, and 
Linda W harton.

Also Mesdames J. P. Kidd, L, C. 
Majors, H a rry Wilder, Bob G arri­
son, Conway W harton, Ada New­
ton, J. N. Carparis, J. E. Ponton, 
P. J. Anthony, 0 . B. Parham , Al­
ice W harton, E. B. Barnes, W. O. 
Beall, P. J. Rutledge, S tu a r t P e­
nick, Roy L. Thomas, David M. 
M offatt, E v e re tt Collins, R, L. 
Biesele, N orm an Schuelke, David 
Rponberg, A m o Nowotny, 
and 
Gus Gribble.

•

the 

Mr. and Mrs. L. G. P o rter of 
Bangs have announced 
en­
gagem ent of their daughter, Dor­
othy Jane, to Laddie Fred Lidiak, 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lidiak of 
Muldoon. The wedding will 
take 
place a t IO o’clock in the m orn­
ing, June 4, in San Antonio. They 
will be atte n d e d by Ruby Mae 
Albrecht, ju n io r education m ajor 
from LaGrande, and Charles Ku- 
ratko of Smithville.

Miss P o rte r will receive a bach­
administration 
elor of business 
in 
degree from the University 
June. She is a member of Beta 
Beta Alpha and an upperclass ad­
viser a t Kirby Hall. Mr. Lidiak re ­
pharmacy 
ceived his degree 
1936. 
from 
While in 
the University, he was 
president of the Czech Club and 
a m em ber of Newman Club. He 
is now employed in Melasky’s Drug 
Store in Taylor.

in 
the University 

in 

The bride will wear an aqua 
street dress with shirred yoke and 
skirt, a so ft white picture hat, and 
pink and white accessories. Her 
bouquet will be of lilies of the val­
ley and calla lilies. A fter a honey­
moon in Monterrey, Mexico, they 
will be at home in Taylor.

Miss Porter was complimented 
at a miscellaneous shower Mon­
day night given by Ruby Mae A l­
brecht, Mary Ruth Huntington, 
and Charlotte 
senior 
students, at 1510 W est Thirtieth 
Street.

Johnson, 

•
Jacqueline Clair Hood, daugh­
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hood 
of Houston, will be married 
in 
Austin Friday night to Marcus 
Vascocu, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
A. E. Vascocu of Longview,
in 

the 
School of Education, has been a 
member of the Freshman Fellow­
ship and the Home Economics 
Clubs. She has been a resident of 
Carothers Dormitory for the last 
two years.

Miss Hood, a 

junior 

Mr. Vascocu is a junior in the 

School of Law.

The couple will live 
West Twenty-first Street.

at 

305 

P a t t i l i o t o Bo L i e u t e n a n t

Ex-student James L. Pattilio, 
son of Mr. and Mr*. G. P . Pattilio 
j of Denison, will be presented with 
i the silver wings and gold bars of 
a lieutenant at his graduation from 
the Air Corps Advanced Flying 
School at Brooks Field in San An­
tonio on May 29. Flying Cadet Pat- 
tillo has been in training for seven 
in 
and one-half month*. While 
school he was a student 
in the 
I College of Arte and Sciences.
j ------------------ ---------- ---------------------
Graduating time
is the tiase for photographs 
of 
gaeeiaa worth. We offer many 
sisoa sad stylos. Phoae SSS I for 
year appointment without obliga­
tion. (P rises a et quoted hy tele­
phone.)

McCASKILL*3
UNIVERSITY
STUDIO
GeadaJapo at Twoatjr-firat

I H A V E TO L A U G H AT . . .

My awe a t the first faculty tea; 

and

My feeling of fright the first 
few times I worked on the Texan; 
and

The admiration of “senior*,” 
and my wondering about whether 
I would ever be one.

•
I L O V E T H E M E M O R Y O F . . .
Coke dates and bridge games 
the Fountain Room; arid
The color, sun, and screaming 
at football games in the stadium; 
and

in 

The quiet on the campus at 2 
o’clock in the morning, when the 
Texan is finally “ put to bed.’*

•

A l l - o v e r p r i n t in v i v id c o lo r * 
o f p e a c o c k 
c y c l a m e n , 
b l u e , 
i* t h e 
f o r e * ! g r e e n a n d w h i t e 
f e a t u r e o f t h e a f t e r n o o n f r o c k 
s h o w n a b o v e . It is s t y l e d s i m p l y 
w i t h g a t h e r e d b o d i c e a n d n e c k ­
l in e , a n d ‘f r o n t f u l l n e s s 
in t h e 
s k ir t . H e r n a t u r a l M ila n s t r a w 
h a t h a s a g r o s g r a i n h a n d o f th e 
p r i n t ’s m a in h u e .

Boh Tuohy, who took his bache­
lor of business administration de­
gree here in 1937 and is now as­
sistant 
flight superintendent of 
American Air Lines in Dallas, was 
a visitor on the campus Friday.

.

. 

P L L N E V E R F O R G E T 

. 
Texas 7, A. A. M. 0; and
The telegram I got at a meet­
ing during elections: “ No night 
society editor. If no word from 
you, no society e d ito r;” and

VOTED MOST POPULAR

GRADATION GIFTS

Quality

LUGGAGE

By Mueller's

Give something that will 
give useful service in the 
years to come.

and 
Nationally known 
advertised luggage fea­
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give this pleasure.

May we. suggest

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any gift you may choose from Williams', Austin’* 

largest department store, exclusive'/ for women.

S U M M E R H A N D B A G S
$2.95 to $7.50

LIN EN H A N D K E R C H IE F S
25c to $1.00

C O S T U M E J EW ELR Y
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5.95 Values ...... 

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$1.00 and $1.50

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Lentheric confetti, Dor- 
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Set. 

£ . 
• I 
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C O M P A C T S ......... $1

PERFUMES

Her favorite fragrances . . *
in darling little packages.

$1.25 to $12.50

K N IC K E R N IC K SLIPS 11.*8

PAJAMAS $3.98

SEAMPRUFF GOWNS 
$2.98

ROBT. MUELLER & m o

510 CONGRESS

Tune In 

K N O W 

today 1:30 to 

— hear program 

of Viennese Waltzes

HOLEPROOF 

HOSIERY 

SI

T. H. WILLIAMS
Congress of Fifth

B l a c k a n d w h i t e p o l k a d o t si l k tie b i n d i n g o n t h is s c o o p - s h a p e d 
h a t o f lim a y e l l o w t o y o is c a r r i e d o u t o n t h e e n d s o f t h e v e i l t h a t 
c o m e a r o u n d 
is e q u a l l y 
f r o n t t o f o r m a p e r k y 
e f f e c t i v e w i t h d r e s s m a k e r s u i t s o r a f t e r n o o n f r o c k s .

j a b o t . It 

to t h e 

Today 
On the Campus

A F T E R N O O N
2— University Light Opera Com­
pany meeting, Union Building 
315.

3:30— L u th e ra n Hour, KTBC.
5:45— S tu d e n t League of Univer­
sity Presbyterian Church honors 
graduates.

M o n d a y

I

N i g h t
7— Chemistry 801 coaching class 

7— Housem others’ institute.
9:15— Daily Texan of 

the Air, 

to meet.

KNOW.

John Carpenter, 
Dorothy Johnson 
Marry in Austin

Dorothy Johnson, University ex­
s tu d e n t from Austin, was mar­
ried a t 9 o’clock S aturd ay morning 
to John W. C arpenter Jr., son of 
John W. C a rpe nte r of Austin, at 
the home of Dr. Edmund Hein- 
sohn, pastor of 
the University 
Methodist Church.

Mrs. C arp en ter is a member of 
Beta Sigma Alpha. C arpenter, al­
so an ex-student, was an electrical 
engineering stu d en t and a mem­
ber of T heta Xi fra te rn ity .

A fte r a short wedding trip, the 
couple will be a t home a t 705 East 
T wenty-fourth Street, Austin.

O n Band Wagon, 
Sigma Nu G ives $5
A hint to the wise is sufficient, 

even during exams.

The Daily Texan 

S atu rd ay 
m orning printed a list of nine f r a ­
had 
ternities which collectively 
donated $31.76 to the Longhorn 
Band Hall fund.

N ot seeing its name on the list, 
Sigma Nu fr a te r n ity immediately 
to Ralph 
sent a check fo r $5 
Spence, who has supervised the 
drive f o r Band Hall funds among 
the G reek-letter groups.

an 

Including 

I n te r f r a t e m ity 
Council donation of $25, the lat­
est contribution brings to $61.75 
the a m o un t p u t into the fund this 
week by fraternities.

the 

followed 

U p p e r c l a t s C o u n c i l H a* L u n c h e o n
the Upper Class 
Members of 
Council held a 
in the 
luncheon 
Union Satu rday a t which freshm an 
orientation plans were made for 
next year. An informal business 
meeting 
luncheon. 
Dormitory rep resentatives of the 
Upper Class Council are Patsy Ol­
sen, C a r o l e r s ; Elizabeth Nunn, 
Jesse Andrews; Loma Lewis, Scot­
tish Rite; Bern ieee Mezzetti, New­
m an; Nancy Shankland, Kirby; 
Gertrude Wiggin, G race; Dorothy 
Johnson, secre tary ; M a rg a re t Sul­
livan, chairm an; and Miss Dorothy 
Gebauer, sponsor.

P i L a m b d a T h e t a C e r t i f i c a t e *

Spring initiates of Pi Lambda 
Theta may get their certificates 
of membership 
in Dr. Clara M. 
Pa rk er's office, Sutton Hall 213, 
on Monday.

Give the Gift 
She’ll Love

The girl graduating from the University will 
appreciate a distinctive gift of good taste. 
The Rae Ann Shop is especially adept in help­
ing in the selection and furnishing of such 
gifts!

Lingerie
Hosiery
Handkerchiefs

Costume Jewelry
Cologne
Perfume

S e r f to Varsity Theatre

Mary Finnegan, 

U . T. Student, 
To Be Married

Miss M arguerite W inn, daugh­
te r of Colonel and Mrs. Dean E. 
Winn of Boston, Mass., wa3 m a r­
k e d to David Currie, son of Dr. 
and Mrs. T. W. Currie of Austin, 
May 17 in S tam fo rd, Conn. Dr. 
George S te w a rt read the ceremony 
in a small chapel 
of the First 
Presbyterian Church.

The bride, who was giver 
in 
^marriage by h e r fa the r, wore a 
preen 
street-ler.gth 
dress with white accessories and 
bridal bouquet. Miss M argaret 
Fisher was maid of honor.

and white 

Tom Currie atte n d e d his bro­
ther as best man. Mrs. Currie and 
her daughter, Bettie, atten ded the
wedding.

Miss Winn was g r a d u a te d from 
The University of Texas in 1938. 
She was a m em ber 
of M ortar 
Jackets, Alpha 
Board, O range 
pni sorority, and 
the Y.W.C.A. 
She is now in the Yale School of 
Nursing in New Haven, where she 
will receive her degree in June.

Th groom took his bachelor of 
arts degree a t the University in 
June, 1940. He was a member of 
Phi B eta K appa and sponsor of 
the Freshm an Fellowship Club.

The couple will make their home 

in Austin.

•

Mr. and Mrs. William N. Finne­
gan J r. of Houston have 
an­
nounced the approaching m arriage 
of their d au gh ter, Mary M argaret 
to Mr. Jack P erry, Dallas, son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Ray P e rry of F ra n k ­
ton, on Ju n e 14.

The cerem ony will be read a t 
the home of the brid e’s p a re n ts in 
Houston. A tte n ding Miss Finnegan 
as maid of honor will be Miss Bet­
ty F inn eg an; bridesmaids will be 
Misses Dorothy Minor, Lillian 
Powell, Lois Starkey, Mrs. H. I. 
.Lewis, and Mrs. George E. Dull­
the 
i n g . All are ex-students of 
University. Mr. Ray P erry , brother 
of the groom, will be best man.
Assisting a t the reception 
a t 
River Oaks C ountry Club follow­
ing the cerem ony will be Misses 
Nancy Davis, M a rg a ret Peterson, 
and D orothy H a rdendorf.

Miss F innegan, a m em ber of 
K appa Alpha Theta sorority, will 
g ra d u a te from th e University this 
Jun e. P erry , Chi Phi, grad uated 
in 1939. A f te r a wedding 
trip 
they will make th eir home in Dal­
las.

Please the 
Girl 
i 
* Graduate
with a

I

W ELL1

C H O S E N

G ift from 
Snyder's

i 
Throughout her college 
\ career in Austin, Snyder’s 
has been her favorite spe­
cialty shop.

Therefore 
it is most ap­
propriate that you select 
her G r a d u a t i o n Gift 
t h e r e .

Something personal . . . 
something you know she lf 
appreciate.

M i g $ M a r g r e t t e 
Grubbs, our Univer­
sity represent a t i v 9, 
will be most happy to 

| help you.
I

Snyder’s

Aero** From Paramount

 For $1: Texan, 
Movies, Lectures

Summer Fee Is 
Good Deal— Moore
“ I thick th a t all students who I 
are in gummer school will bene-; 
f i t if they pay 
the sum m er en­
tertainm en t fee of l l / * Dean V.
L Moore said recently.

f o r 

scheduled 

The paying of this fee entitles 
students to The Sum m er Texan 
and admittance to all sum mer en ­
tertain m ents th a t are held in the 
is a 
Open-Air T heater. There 
program 
every 
night except Sunday and Monday 
during the first Sum m er Session.
The th e a te r has complete facil­
ities for the showing of motion 
pictures. There are two projectors 
break 
so th a t there will he no 
when reels are changed, and the 
for 
th e a te r has a screen built 
outdoor purposes. During 
the 
course of 
the Sum m er Session, 
eleven motion pictures will 
shown.

be I 

O ther forms of 

e n te rta in m e n t j 
list from light opera to educational j 
lectures on American youth. The 
light opera will be given by the i 
San Antonio Band Box Opera 
Company.

Among the lecturers will be J.
F ra n k Dobie on “ The Code of the 
on 
Texans,” J . G. U m stattd 
“ Training Youth for Leadership 
in American Democracy," 
and 
Pedro A. Cebollero, South Ameri­
can 
instructor a t the University 
fo r the Summer Session on “ E d a- 
cation in Latin America."

take 
The churches of Austin 
tu r n s in holding Sunday 
night | 
church services in the th e a te r; the I 
church in charge o f the program 
each Sunday r ight offers a pas- I 
to r and a choir.

The proceeds from this fee go 
to the m aintaining of the summer 
to The Sum- J 
e n te rtain m e n t and 
m er Texan. The program is car- I 
ried on through a non-profit ba­
sis and usually a ttra c ts a 
large 
n um ber of students and Austin 
citizens.

In th e A r m y N o w 

W fiat's Thoro to Co m

Scr— n U v h w
Face Is Revolt, But 
Characterization Excellent

This is a story of a woman, and a mirror, and a Swedish melody. It 
is a story of a surgeon who looked into the w om an’s face and saw 
It is a story of a Swedish aristo ­
what medical skill could reshape. 
c ra t who saw in th a t same face bitterness for her fellowman . . . 
bitterness that he could ti** ruthlessly to gain power. I t is a story of 

Bring Your Draft Jitters 
And Let’s Cram at a Movie

The way most students are acting, they m ust think this is Rush 

B Y E L G I N W I L L I A M S

Week, n ot Exam Week.

Most everybody is doing everything b ut studying, it seems.
It s not certain w hether the war, the d ra ft, the hard winter, the flu
epidemic, or ju st t h a t it looks like the world is fast going to pieces is
to blame, b ut som ething has caus-
ed a vast change in the exam psy­
chology of the average student.

Anna Holm. And Je a n Craw ford
in “ A Woman’s Face," cu rrently 
showing a t the Param ount, main­
the high s ta n ­
tains for herself 
dards she set in “ Susan and God."
B i t George Cukor’* well-dir­
ected movie is not of the comedy 
th a t “ Susan and God" 
element 
was. It is heavy drama . . , some­
thing to which Miss C raw ford is 
unaccustomed. It is a Bette Davis 
film but Miss Crawford makes it 
hers. It is hers from the moment 
! th a t she reluctantly turns th a t de- 
: formed cheek to the screen and to 
T ristan Baring and waits, d e­
fiantly, to see him cringe. The a u d ­
ience does, h u t Baring lifts heH 
hand and kisses it. 

i Anna Holm’* desire to be like 
other women . . . to belong , . J 
tx) live . . . is skillfully handled! 
by Miss C raw ford in a p a rt th a t 
could easily he over-emotional-] 
ired. You do n’t cry, you ju s t u n ­
derstand completely.

Conrad Veidt, as Baring, co n­
tinues his European part* and is 
a* excellently cold and 
feeling- 
less as he wa* in “ Escape,"

Atfu/devtenU

Sh* Bailli Snout

P A G E E IG H T

S U N D A Y , M A Y 25, 1941

Esperanto Is Lively, Easy, 
Beautiful, Kenngott Says

around 

everybody 

I t used to be t h a t when finals 
rolled 
got 
bleary-eyed sitting up all night 
cramming. This year everybody is 
ge ttin g bleary-eyed sitting up all 
night in the garden a t the Tavern.
Nobody seems to be worrying 
attitu d e is 
to 

the heck’ve we got 

much. The general 
“ W hat 
lose?"
The 

picture 

full. 

shows a r e 
two 

Many stu den ts see 

the d a y 1

j places, 
I crowded.
A t 

least 

two f r a te rn itie s and 
many private parties w ent on pic- 
i nics S a tu rd a y n ig h t to Bastrop,

Bull Creek, and o th er points.

J 

The Reserve Room 

the 
Open Shelf Reserve Room are us-
Fri

and 

i before an exam. The f r a te r n ity 8 :3 0 — Heien H a y s T h e a t e r . C.B.S
Dramas. X.B.C

the so un d, of j g : 3 0 _

D c a d l

i n e

 

houses n n « with 
all-day poker games. The dancing I 
though n ot jam m ed, are 

in 

t h e C a p i t o l 

l f you d o n ’t 

tike to l a u g h — 
d o n ’t sac B u d d A b b o t t a n d L o a 
C o s t t i l o b e c a u s e t h e y ’r e 
t he 
a r m y as “ B u c k P r i v a t e s , " o pe n- 
t o d a y . Al so 
e t 
in 
t h e c e s t a r e 
t h e c r e a t o r s of 
B oo g i e W o o g i e r h y t h m , t h e A n ­
d r e w s s i st e r s , wi t h L e e B o w m a n 
a n d N a t P e n d l e t o n , Y o u c a n 
s t a r t l o o k i n g f o r its n a v y corn­
pigment nest. 

Today's
Entertainment

M o t i o n P i c t u r e s

PARAMOUNT: “ A W o m e n ’s
Fee#." With Jean Urawford and 
Melvyn Douglas. Featu re begins 
a* 2:49, 5.13, 7:27, and 0:41 
o’clock.

Alfred K enngott, president of the E sp eranto Academy and French 

The slight hint toward the end 
th a t Baring is a

I of the picture 
 
i .. 

. 

.

.

, 

Nazi, desiring mon^y and power peranto 

the 
b e a u tif u l an d h a r m o n io u s " es-: 
through a Mil- 

interested in 

in 1925 

instructor, is widely known as an au th o rity on esperanto, the univer- ua i]y popular study places 
sal language. Many a uthors from all over the world send their es-1 day night a t 9:30 there were five 
peran to t e x t s to Mr. Kenngott, who has w ritten several te x ts on this students in the Open Shelf Room, 
language himself. 
ab o u t tw e n ty in Reserve. A t the 
-Ame time there w asn’t an empty
He became 
in Scholz Garten. I know
ta b le 

a------------------------------------------------

_ 
„ 

........

t 

 

i H ow ever Colonel L in d b e rg h may i . 

" 

.
; because I was there.

. 

• to betray Sweden, is entirely out! Waukee colleague. 

stand on intervention in the w a r, 

of place in a story th a t could have 
act easily occurred 
adds nothing b ut is ju st another! is a much more lively la n g u a g e."' 
one of M.G.M.’s weekly reminders He believes th a t esperanto allows [Story of his 

It: than f,atin,” he said, “ because it still like the way he writes. 
The Colonel’s book, “ W e," 

learn right now. University 

is much easier 

in 1900. 

famous 

“ It 

to 

flight 

, th a t those nasty ole Germans are men and women 

of 

d iffe r e n t: Paris in the Spirit of St. Louis, is

going to drop a bomb on us so m e 
night when we're sleeping. How-; to speak and feel quite “ h um an” I brary shelves.
ever, it is not particularly objec­
tionable.

toward each other. 

i 

languages and of different races lone of the most popular on Li-

This 

language, understood by we#k th * laat two months, mostly

II hafl bef‘n checked out every f shoes.

Only fo ur boys were in a typf-
students cal boardng house Friday a f t e r ­
had finals Saturd ay 
two

the morning— one in government, 

‘ noon. All 

to in 

economics, and one 

in bacter

iology. One was reading Famous 
Funnies. One was taking a sun ­
bath. Two were playing horse-

to freshmen.

The Dial Leg

By I L Y N E M C J I M S E Y 

T ex a n 

S t i f f

V a r i e t y
2:30— The Pause 

th a t Refreshes 
with Andre Kostelanetz. C B S,

5—J a c k Benny. N'.B.C.-Red.
5:30— Phil Harris a n d ^ orchestra
on the Bandwagon. N-B.C.-Red.
6-—Charlie McCarthy with Edna 
May Oliver as guest. X B.C.- 
Red.

7— Ford Sunday Evening Hour. 

C B S .

7:30— American Album of Famil­

iar Music. X B.C.-Red.

8-—Hour of Charm. Maine will 
sing “ My H eart at Thy Sweet 
Voice" and the choir will sing 
“ Because." X. B.C.-Red.

D r a m a
6— Columbia Workshop. C.B.S. 
6:30— One Man’s Family. X.B.C.- 

Red.

<5:30— Paul Lukas in “ Death Is a 
J o k e r " on In ner Sanctum. X.B. 
C.-Blue

-Red.

9— Crime Doctor. X.B.C
R o u n d - T a b l e
12:30— “ The Polls and the Cri­
sis" to be discussed on the Chi­
cago Roundtable by Dr. George 
Gallup, Dr. Harold D. Lasswell, 
and William Benton, vice-presi­
d ent of the U niversity of Chi­
cago. N .B.C.-Red.

N e w s
5:30— World News Tonight. Re­
ports by C.B.S. correspondents 
from 
the war zones and an 
analysis of the news from New 
York and Washington. C.B.S.
7— W alter Winehell. N.B.C.-Red.

’R o a d t o Z a n z i b a r ’ B a c k

I f s a 

little f a r off yet, but 
If 
something to look forw ard to. 
you h av en 't seen “ The Road 
to 
Zanzibar" it will re tu rn to local 
th e ate rs Friday night, May 30, 
the Capitol a t mid­
showing a t 
It stars Bob Hope, Bing 
night. 
Crosby, and Dorothy Lamour.

S T A T E : “ Sh* K n e w All 

For students not paying the $1

th*
A n s w e r s . " With 
Joan Bennett
and Fra n c h o t Tone. Feature be 
fee a small admission charge will ] gins a t 2:32, 4:24, 6:16, 8:08, ami 
be made. The average price fo r 
those paying the fee will be about
4 cents fo r each n ight’s e n te r­
tainment.

Q U E E N : “ T h * R o u n d - U p ” With 
F eature begins at 
Richard Dix. 
2, 3:69, 5:58, 7:57, and 9:55 
o’clock.

IP o’clock.

C A PIT O L : “ B u c k Private* "
With Lou Abbot and Bud Costello. 
; Feature begins a t 2:22, 4:12, 6:02, 

7:52 and 9:42 o'clock, 

Boys

O ak Grove 
Don't 'Low No 
Static In Dorm
If a visitor walked 

into Oak 
G r o v e Dormitory, he w o u l d hf>r y d Robert MontKomejr. 

j VARSITY: 

a n d Mr . .
S m i t h , " With Carole Lombard
f e a t u r e

“ Mr. 

the w m e radio p W e m rw o tm d- £**j” / *,* \ L:0,> * ' 5:57> 7 : M ’ *ml 
ing from every room. The vial-1 ’ 
to r would probably conclude th a t 
TEXAS: “ Th* Phil* d * I p h i • 
here was an example of ma«s-stere- S t o r y . ” With K atharine Hepburn
an'* Cary Grant. Feature begins
otvped listening. 
B u t it isn’t th a t a t all. The j at 2:20, 4:14, 7:08, and 9:32 

( °,C '

OGD

residents of the dorm itory dislike o ’clock.
commercials and static with th eir] D R I V E I N : “ T h * W o r n * n.”
With Norma Shearer, Joan Craw­
radio music, and both these air- 
ford, and P aulette Goddard, Fea-
iane nuisances are definitely ex-
cluded from the program, which 
ta r e begins a t 7:45 o’clock and 
is entirely composed of swing,; IO o’clock.
tran sm itted over 
station 
(Oak Grove D orm itory).

The Texas Union w ill 

Joe Reid and Murrel Scott, co 

Union Closes June 2,
operators of this private station, Will Re-Open June 5
have hooked up 
transm itter
which carries a bout on* hundred 
feet, easily reaching every room j open 
in the building. Despite the'’ ab- maintain 
sence of static and commercials, Gladys H enderson, director, 
the operators sometimes receive announced. The building will then 
complaints from 
their neighbors close Ju n e 3-4 and will reopen I 
when they fo rg e t to change the June 5. Sum m er school flours will 
be from 7:30 o'clock in the morn-
record. 
— ~ — ------ —................ ....|ing to 6 o ’clock in the afternoon*
 
 
i every day except Sundays. The
DeMilL Finally W»»*i 
HOLLYWOOD, May 23.— Ho!- j Union will rem ain closed all day 

remain ! 
through June *2 and will) 

its regular hours, Mrs. 

has] 

a 

Ijrwood was mildly puzzled today on Sundays.
over a te n t pitched across the lot 
from a film Mudio. 

S tu d e n t assistants will work 
j there through both semesters of
In the tent sat Collin Blair, 22- summer school. The assistants are 
year old New York youth, who Dick Shepherd and Noel Sadler. I 
to»d anyone who w anted to listen Sadler will replace Ted Bowden, i 
t h a t h t wf* * OU5* t0 c*mP t h e r e ) |f r « . Henderson also will be a t 
until Cecil B DeMille gives him jibe Union all summer.
a p a r t in a forthcom ing picture 
says 
he has had Mage experience, has 
Miss Kula Whitehouse will give 
posted a large sign which tells the
world he ran" “ act.' fight, o r Vwim." 1 a , Acture T uesday afterno on at 6
o’clock in the Texas Memorial Mu 
scum which will he the last of a 
series of 
lectures on “ Learning 
Texas Flow ers." There will be no ; 
admission charge and the public I 
is invited.

to me yester- j 
day," Blair said. “ That's some-1 
thing anyw ay.”

Over the tent, Blair, who 

W h i t e h o u s e on F l o w e r *

De Mille waved 

URRSIT!) C£3

N O W

>1*13=1 ZI
RICHARD P l
I r n STO* r o s i n !
■ nm uW H B M S W H

R O B E R T
MONTGOMERY
IN

ii MR. & MRS. 
SMITH”

WITH

C A R O L E
LOMBARD
G E N E
RAYMOND

PLUS

COLOR C A R TO O N 
— N E W S —

S al e!

A lbert Basserman, 

the kindly 
thousands of people 
in Europe, 
Dutch prime m inister in “ Foreign 
A*ia, America, and o ther parts 
C orrespondent," also tu rn s out a
invented in
of 
very winning performance. As 1887 by Dr. Zam enhof of Poland, 
the Swedish g ra n d fa th e r of whom who published it under the name 
Baring hopes to become heir, he] of “ Dr. E sp eran to ." The word 
is again 
is 
J hopeful," is typical of the smooth-
old gentleman, 
Billed to share honors with Miss ly flowing language which is res- 

lovable esperanto, m eaning “ one who 

the world, wa* 

the doddering, 

tau g h t 

the picture. He 

take the children 

Douglas I 
sophisti-

Mr. K enngott, who 

it any stronger, 
to 

Crawford is Melvyn Douglas, the o n a n t with vowel sounds.
“ glad boy" of 
in 
has a weak p a r t and he doesn’t Milwaukee schools and in the Uni-
make 
versity of Du Sheldon, Germany, 
does better to stick 
is the au th o r of “ English-Esper- 
cated comedies.
anto— and Esperanto-English Dic­
tio nary ."

than 
to. But Fields, The fact th a t Cline doesn’t 
it all 

“ A W oman's F ace" is not the 
kind of picture you w a n t to re-
member a t mealtime or th a t you *jdpr him a be tte r “ show" 
would 
it is a film th a t has superior dir- know he 
ection, 
characteriza ; 
and 
tion, and a f te r all, w hat more do 
you want 

H enry Roster is an o th er uncon-
; sclous actor. As his players read
their lines, Roster's lips form the 
Melodic cartoon in which the s ta r words and his fe a tu re s reflect the 
of “ Which way did 
they go, : emotions his stars are portraying. 
G eorge?’’ is presented again . . . Roster has never been an actor 
this time with a quail.— Liz Suth- hut his ability to register emotions
erland.
I would indicate th a t the stage or 
; screen 
lost a g re a t a rtist when 
; he took up directing.

An added fe a tu re is a Merrio 

is acting makes 

rnore amusing,

plot, 

Visit Our
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Serving the best in M exican 
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N a tiv e M u sic E v e n in g s 

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O pen l l a .m .—-C lose ?

Jo* C arlin , M f r.

‘G one W ith th e W in d ” S ta r t* J u n e I

CAPITOL

n i n e '# 0* # E

the s c e n c e s j concentration, 

Directors Also Do 
A Bit of A c tin g - 
In Behind Scenes

H O L L Y W ODD, May 2 6 —
( I N S ) — Much of Holiwood’s g re a t­
est acting takes place not before 
the camera, hut behind it.

The perform ers a re n ’t actors.
T hey’re directors arid they do n’t 
know 
th ey’re acting. T heir ac­
tions are the external m an ifesta­
tions o f the strain th e y ’re under
as 
to get 
from their stars.

they 

try 

Frank Lloyd writhes 

in his 
chair, knits his brow and almost 
bursts with suppressed emotion 
a* he watches F ran cho t Tone and 
W alter Brennan play a tense scene 
for his new adv en tu re 
film at 
U n iv e rsa l He puts so much phys- , 
ical exertion into unconscious re-! 
actions to a scene th a t he is ex-I 
haustcd a t the end of his studio I 
day.

than 

Eddie Cline, who directs W. C 
Fields, is an old-time Mack Sen­
n e tt comedian and is rnore fun to 
watch 
is Fields himself.
When the cameras are going Cline j 
pantomimes not only Fields’ ac­
tions but those of everyone in the j 
the 
scene. 
know ” watch Cline, for they con

Studio workers “ in 

William Seiter uses the “ body 
j English” method of directing. He , 
stands behind the camera, twist- 
, mg and 
turning , spreading and 
I contract ing his hands and going 
; through other physical manifesta- 
j lions of his mental concentration 
as he directs a scene. He has 
been known to hold his breath u n ­
til he is purple in the face on a 
suspense-filled scene.

Gregory I^acava sits qu ietly in 
his chair as his scenes unfold. 
His face is almost expressionless, 
but his hand tell the story of his 
Unconsciously he j 

of 

I uses them in almost the same m an­
ner as does Stokowski when direct- I 
; ing an orchestra. At the conclu­
sion 
“ unfinished 
Irene Dunne and Robert Mont­
gomery both rem arked on the m an­
ner in which Lacava’s hands ex­
pressed the emotions of a scene— >

business,” ; 

ita l*

Halts s star 
f umttrs 
i i i s « t i( 
sisters . rn 
the first 
iruy dup 
coaid)1

S U D 

I O U

A B B O T T • C O S T E L L O

I t i *

ANDREWS SISTERS

But* 
PWWSB

Jan G arber O rch A C artoon

E x tr a !

(Paramount

N O W

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NOW SHOW ING

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Rosalind Russell — Paulette Goddard

Graduation Gifts

of ai! kinds— each unique and attractive

Josephine Shops

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/

Triangle H Court

Most Modern and Beautiful 

Student Apartment in the South

U ocated at 805 W e s t 2 2 l/2 Street, just four blocks west o f 

the campus, this m odern court consists o f 24 apartments. 

Each one is designed to accom m odate two men; is lux­

uriously furnished; has private bath, large closets, fluores­

cent lighting and plug for private telephone if desired. 

N o room is connected with any other. Each is an outside 

room with five windows, private entrance and modern 
heating system.

There are several garages and private parking places for 

a num oer o f autom obies; also a badminton court and 
large gam e room.

Ready for Occupancy Sept. lo

PLOOR PLAN AND DESIGN OF BUILDING MAY BE SEEN AND 
RESERVATIONS MADE BY COMMUNICATING WITH MRS 
JOHN M. S C O K AT 2204 SAN ANTONIO STREET. TELEPHONE 
8-1295.

J