The Daily Texan 

O f the Air 

1490 Kilocycles

Stye jSeriiu Seca#

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 A Y ll, 1941 

EigRt Pages Today 

No. 185

Steers Sweep Track Meet W ith 6 4 Points
Littlefield Gang 
Third of U.T. 
/ Men Expect 
Dubs Rice Owls 
Decisively
To Be in Draft

’StudentPrince’Dress
Pictures Heidelberg

Poll Shows 
U. T. Pessimistic 
On European W ar

BY DICK T A R P L E Y

One-third of the University men 
think 
this 
they will be drafted 
summer, and nearly three-fourths 
of them believe the United States 
cannot stay out of 
the present 
European war, a Texan Bureau 
of Student Opinion poll completed 
Saturday shows. And one-fifth 
of those interviewed said they had 
already received their dra ft ques­
tionnaires, Nearly half of the sen­
iors say they have been classified.
In answer to the question, “ Do j 
you think the United States can 
stay out of the present European 
the following percentage 
w a r?” 
answers were 
tabulated among 
men:

Srs. I
35 j
63
2

All 
Yes _________________ 28 
N o __________________ 72 
No o p i n i o n ___________— * 
* Less than one per cent.
Perhaps seniors are 

into 

less cer- 
tain of our being involved in war j 
because they are older and there­
fore are more likely to be induct­
ed 
this summer 
than are other college students.
“ Do you think you will 

be j 
drafted this summer?” 
brought 
the following percentage answers 
among men:

the army 

All 
Y e s ___________________ 33 
N o ___________________ 64 
No opinion ---------------- 3 

Srs. I
66
26 1
8 ;
Though seniors are more op­
timistic we can stay out of war, j 
they are less certain about staying 
out of the draft, and for good rea- 
See POLL, Page 5.

Lone Ex Ranger 
Editor Returning 
From Argentina

From South America— with its 
“ cerveza,” moonlit nights, and sul­
our 
try senoritas— Joe James, 
is 
wandering ex-Ranger 
coming home— for a little while, 
at least.

editor, 

James, editor of the Ranger 
last year, and drawer of many a 
slaphappy cartoon for that mag­
azine, was formerly employed by 
World Letters, Inc. He traveled 
all over South America, sending 
back illustrated letters to school 
the United 
children all over 
States.

Word came yesterday that 
* 

I 

_ 

The gay life of old Heidelberg— its royal atmosphere, its colorful 
peasant life, and its carefree student l i f e — i s reflected in the costumes 
j worn by members of the Light Opera Company in the production of 
: “ The Student Prince” presented this week Wednesday through Friday. 
Five complete changes of costume w i l l be worn by Billie Montan- 
*dan, who plays the student prince.
He wrears a court costume in the 
prologue when Dr. Engel arrives 
to tell him that he is enrolled in 
the University of Heidelberg. The 
doctor’s valet, Hubert, and Lutz, 
the 
Hubert’s valet, will wear 
J plainest of all 
costumes— 
straight and sturdy dress with 
frock suits and 
Prince Albert 
coats, vests and dark trousers.

the 

M ANNY DOUGLAS 
. . . He ic president of the Light 
Opera Company.

Opening this scene are the lack- 
i eys, Phil Thomas, John Ferguson,
I David Wheat, and Bob Walton,
who are also servants of valets.

•

Though dressed similar to the 
students at Heidelberg in the first 
act, the prince seems to stand out 
Uvith his more colorful costume.
I The men themselves have a mili­
tary air to their dress with striped 
trousers, high collars, ascot ties, 
many brass buttons, and spangles.
At the Inn of the Three Golden 
Apples, w'here the students drink 
and sing, the peasant girls who 
wait on them wear gayly colored 
and midriffs. 
skirts, blouses, 
Kathie, played by Roberta Clark 
stands out here as she 
the 
prince’s sweetheart.
Swinging around 

the ball­
room in the regal court scene of 
the third act are well-dressed la­
dies in the hoop skirts and bus­
tles, fashionable in the late Nine­
teenth Century styles.

in 

is 

Matasha Kulisher, Mary Miku- 
sek, Ruth Moeller, Mary Kather­
ine Tarrant, Rowena Smith, Betty 
Sleeker, and Alice Mungia dance 
in the opening ballet and country 
dance.

•

' 

“ The Student Prince.’

R O BE R TA CLARK

A “gavotte,” graceful dance of 
the time with many bows 
and 
courtesies, is led by the Princess 
Margaret, betrothed of the Prince 
played by Edythe Schmidt, and
She has the fem ale lead in I the prince after her entrance into
the ballroom. Other dancers are 
Martin Clark, Douglas Scott, J a ­
cob Fuentes, Eleanor Brown, Al­
ma Espey, and Natasha Kulisher.
a 
The princess and Tamitz, 
nobleman played by Martin Clark, 
dance 
the w'altz and sing “Just 
We Two” when Margaret tries to 
make the Prince jealous.

Texan Award

I I I * _______ ll _ I
02312664

Sinclair Chosen 
Outstanding Senior

Boyd Sinclair, Ruth Minter, and
Elgin Williams were given 
the
outstanding journalism awards of
the year Saturday night when
i publications staff members got to-
1 gether 
their annual 
for their annual spring
party in the Texas Union.

Joe i v 
for 

, * 

.

With all 

its elaborateness of 
dress and sets the operetta is a 
simple study of the problem of 
marriage. Interspersed with songs 
of course, it offers such well-liked 
aires as “ Golden Days,” sung by 
Baritone Jim McCormick 
and 
“ Deep in My Heart,” sung by Ro­
berta Clark. Montandan sings the 
“ Serenade,” while all 
the male 
students form a chorus to chant 
their “ Drinking Song” and school 
hymn, “ Gaudemus Igniter.”

Post-Election Confab

. 

the ; in 

situation, 

| secret “ dirt” sheet, 

may be here next week, 
from 
Harry E. Deddoe, an official of 
the Mediterranean Seventh-Day 
Adventist Council, just arrived in 
Austin from Trinidad.

Spurred by the incentive of re ­
freshments and the scheduled dis­
tribution of a much-anticipated 
^ 
the annual
Deddoe came to New York City | „ Tjny T exan”— “ Finest Scandal
Sheet in the South . . . to keep 
the staff informed of ‘skeletons
the ciosets> ”__Texan staff
workers had previously broken all
and existing records for putting the 

on the 
same South America!* 
boat with Joe, who had left from
Buenos Aires. They ate at 
same table together, discussed the
Latin-American 
talked about Texas, to which they paper to bed in order to attend< 
j 
Sinclair, editor of the 1940-41 
were both anxious to get back. 
Trinidad is a beehive of activi- Daily Texan which won an A1, 
reported, American p ace-Maker award for 
ty right now, Deddoe 
and he and Joe saw many a U.S. 
the fourth consecutive year, was 
naval base abuilding while theie. j presented with a special citation 
the j as “ outstanding graduating senior 
Army men are 
place, he said, and barracks and 0f the year," by Sigma Pelt® Chi, 
cantonments are going up 
where, under the provisions of the , Miga Minter was named “ most 
ninety-nine-year lease the U.S. g o t j outstanding journalism girl not 
on a portion of the island by the member of Theta Sigma Phi,” by 
members of the girls’ honorary
terms of the Lend-Lease Act. 
journalism fraternity.

proTessiona.1 journalism fraternity

taking over 

helby Staff Back 
om Oklahoma

. .. 

. M 

A committee of five people ep- ^ 
ent.ng the Division of Extoll- 

The third award— a golden lov­
ing cup— was given to Williams as 
I “ outstanding beginning journalism 
I student of the year," by Sigma 
; Delta Chi.
; Also presented by Editor Sin- 
clair were some seventy gold, sil-
and bronze keys for Texan 
raember8 for work duri

6
in of the University returned tbe yegr 
w m likewise ^ ven
rid*, from the annual conference j 
I the National Umvewity Exton- by Sigma D(.iu chj t0 th# Qut. 
.ion Association 
in 
conference was held May 5-7 in the journaj igm department— Alice 
Beeman, Pat Holt, Dryden Pren-
Oklahoma City Okla. 
Headed by T. H. Shelby, d e a n |^ ce> Wilbur Cox, D o r o t h y 

The hree-day. banding graduating scholars 

Six 

preceded 

of the Division of Extension, and s crUgi(fSt and Louise Cartman, 
including Dr. and Mrs. J. 0 . M ar-j Master o{ ceremonies for the 
berry. Miss Le Noir Dimmitt, di-Jprojfram wbjcb 
the 
presentations w a Bill 
rector of the Package Loan L i-jaward 
brary; Roy Bedichek, director of J Whjtmore, who headed an all-star
the Bureau of Public School Extra 
cast of performers which present­
curricular Activities; and R. J. 
ed a series of “t&ke-offs” on fac­
Kidd, athletic director of the Texas 
ulty members and students of the 
Interscholastic League, the group 
department.
>k an active part at the meeting. 
The conference consisted of 
seven general sessions and had as 
its main theme, “University Ex­
tension and Total Defense.”

Considerable clo u d i n e s a and 

The Weather:

cooler.

S. W. Conference 
Titles Tumble 
In Stadium

BY BILLY SAN SIN G
Texan Sport• Editor

A mighty squad of Texas Long­
horns stampeded their way to the 
Southwest Conference track cham­
pionship Saturday afternoon, the 
blistering sun simply adding to the 
heat stirred up by the Littlefield 
gang.

The Steers scrambled together 
64 points, decisively in front of 
the second place Rice Owls who 
had 4 0 Vi. Wee Fred Lee Rams- 
del!, who placed a brilliant finia 
to his career as co-captain, put 
together 9% of the Texas score.
The Texas Aggies came in be­
hind Rice with 31 points. Be­
hind them came S.M.U. with 17 
points; Arkansas, l l ; Baylor, 7 | 
and Texas Christian, 6V4.

Three Conference records went 
tumbling into Memorial Stadium’s 
cindery dust, with one other be­
ing tied. Rice got two of those 
records, Texas broke one and tied 
the other. Umstattd set a new 
half-mile standard, while the 440 
relay group, with Carlton Terry 
out, tied the Rice record of 1938. 
•

About 3,000 fans endured ths 
heat of perfect track w e a th e r - 
cloudy, very hot, and windless— 
to watch Texas roll up the largest 
margin of victory that the meet 
has seen since the Longhorn squad 
of 1936.

Adding to their third place team 
honors, the Texas Aggies’ Roy Btu 
cek, their sizeable, likeable hurdler 
and the only double winner of the 
day, took the high point honors 
and the award as the day’s out­
standing performer.

Several Texas first places cam* 
as surprises. There was Harry 
Hafernick’s fine mile run, Bob 
Carmichael in the broad jump, and 
the day’s thrill giver, Ramsdell’e 
victory in the 220.

The flying Michigan sophomore, 
Mac Umstattd, gave Texas a new 
conference record in the half-mile 
as he took his specialty in 1:53.8* 
Umstattd took a five-yard lead at 
the opening and held it uiftil the 
last fifty yards when he opened 
his margin to eight yards over 
Ralph Henderson of Texas A.&M.
The new record marked off that 
held by Calvin Bell of Rice at 
1 :54.2 and set in 1938.

•

Shortly afterward, the Texas 
440-yard relay foursome, with a 
patched-up lineup after Terry had 
been withdrawn, tied another con­
ference record at 41.4. Billy Seay 
led Texas off to a lengthy lead, 
then Sparks ran another fine lap.
When Seay passed the stick to 
Ramsdell, the only race was Texaf 
against time and the little dash 
star and Lonnie Hill made a good 
try. The 
time, which matched 
that of the Rice team of 1938.

Jack Hughes continued his dis­
cus superiority but failed to break 
his own record. Hughes spun out 
a throw of 160 feet, 8 inches to 
surpass the field by about twenty 
feet. Hartman of Rice got sec­
ond, with his teammate Jim Deal 
placing third.

Hughes missed the record he 
made last year by a little under 
three feet.

The two Texas 100-yard dash 
stars staged their weekly duel in 
another great race to the first 
Texas title for the afternoon, and 
once again it was Terry who edged 
out Fred Lee Ramsdell.

•

Terry, running with an injured 
leg, missed the conference record 
by a bare 0.1 of a second to stage 
his race in 9.6. Mere inches back 
came Ramsdell, and they were 
well ahead of the field.

Terry broke ahead o f the field 
but lost his advantage between^ 
the 50 and 75-yard marks. But 
the Talpa Terror slipped ahead in 
the closing strides to win.

Some five yards past the finish 
line, Terry’p injured leg gave way 
and Coach Littlefield withdrew 
him from the 440-yard relay.

But Ramsdell was not through 
for the day. Favored to come in 
behind Rice’s Joe Blagg, Freddie 
in an entirely different 
turned 
race from bis usual furlong M i l l 
to give the crowd one o f the thsiQe* 
of the day.

He 
even 
coasted 
dred to 
See 3

and Maurice Fincher.

Taking up where his talented 
predecessor, Frank Guernsey, left 
off, Rodgers turned in an amaz-
ing display of power and precis­
ion to rout Cristner in straight 
sets, 6-1, 7-5, 6-2.

The Texas star made only one 
feeble bid for victory, that in the 
third set when he was already two 
light­
sets down, but Rodgers’s 
ning-fast service 
sharply 
angled volleys pulled him out of 
a 2-4 third set deficit and sent 
him on to victory in the set and 
match.

and 

Cristner’s baseline consistency 
vainly tried to pick out a weakness 
in the Rice star’s game, but for 
yesterday a t least there was none. 
Realizing his consistency was no 
match for Rodgers’s devastating 
power, Cristner played more on 
heart in th© third set than any 
superior shotmaking.

Since 

the Conference Meet 
opened on Thursday Rodgers’s 
play has been the highlight. He 
was seeded fourth but won his 
four matches without the loss of 
a set.

Rodgers teamed with Florida’s 
Dick Morris later in the afternoon 
to outplay Cristner and Fincher 
for the doubles title, 6-1, 7-5, 6-2, 
and complete Rice’s title mono­
poly. Play was exciting but the 
Rice pair’s superiority was never 
in doubt, even in the second set 
when the Texas team rallied to 
take a 5-4 lead before losing a t 
7-5. Though missing almost as 
many shorts as he made, Finchcer 
power 
connected with 
some 
smashes and backhand 
volleys 
that had a rowdy group of spec­
tators cheering like they were at 
a baseball game.

Saturday morning’s semi-final 
doubles matches saw Cristner and 
Fincher go five sets to overcome 
Fred Higginbotham and Bill Wil­
kins of Southern Methodist, 6-2, 
6-2, 8-10, 2-6, 6-4. The Longhorn 
number-one duet was 
coasting 
along to an apparently easy vic­
tory in the third set before the 
Mustangs steadied to almost win 
the match. Morris and Rodgers 
,
SEE TENNIS, Page 5, 

Unwinding here for hic fin d throw in Memorial Stadium, big 
Jack Hughes le t this discus whirl tail over 160 f e e t for another 
Southw est C onference first place. Hughes has never been defeated 
in the con feren ce competition through three years of throwing the 
discus. This throw fell just two feet short of his own C onference 
record of 163 feet.

H e re’s David Small, the Longhorns’ sensational young vaulter, 
who came from nowhere these past two weeks to establish himself 
as the best vaulter in the South. Small won the C onference cham­
pionship Saturday with a vault of 13 feet, his second successful try 
at that height within the past week. His effort bested such entries 
as Lay o f Rice, Kicks of A. & M., and Berry of S.M.U.

Rice Stars Reclaim Tennis Crowns
Union Fee, Seemingly Settled,
Now Races With Time at Capitol

Steers Drop 
Both Singles 
And Doubles

That the University will be able to collect a 
compulsory Union fee next year upon any author­
ity other than an appropriations bill rider of un­
certain constitutionality 
to appear 
doubtful.

is beginning 

It is probable th at the University can have for 
the next two years the same Union fee rider that 
It 
it now has, if the University wants the rider. 
may get the rider whether it wants it or not.

But the prospects are not very promising for 
the passage of a bill permitting the Board of Re­
gents to levy a compulsory fee for the support of 
the Union.

In the first place, the end of the present session 
is very near, and hundreds of bills are yet to be 
acted on in both House and Senate. Simply be­

.

 

.

.

, 

Umon fee bdl may be one of them. 

cause there won’t be time enough, many of these j 
bills will never reach the voting stage, and the : 

BY TOM D A V ISO N
Jack Rodgers and Dick Morris
j extended Rice Institute’s South-
j wegt Conference tennis supremacy
In the second place, there are a number of House i another year Saturday afternoon 
members who will oppose it if it ever does come on the sun-baked Penick Courts.
up for a vote. This opposition will come from | Rodgers blasted his way to the
members who don’t like the Union fee, from mem­
bers who don’t like fees added to regular matricu-
, 
, .. 

singles title over the Longhorns’
weary Warren Christner and then
teamed with Dick Morris to take
from chri5tner

costs’ and from members who think th a t | ^ doa))|„ 

. . . . 

.. 

. 

. 

, 

, 

, 

a compulsory hospital fee, already approved by
the House, will impose a big enough burden upon
students without additional new fees.

No Union fee bill has been introduced in the
Senate; one has been 
the 
House. It has been approved by the House educa- 
See UNION FEE, Page 5.

introduced only 

in 

Campus Leaders to Talk Politics

Whoa these heeds get together yea know that the sabject will he 
something shoat government, end student government in particular.
As its final program of the year, the Campos League of Women 
Veters will held a panel discussion on campus government Monday 
et 4:45* o’clock in Texes Union 309.

Around tho table are Key Abernathy, president of the League; 
Fred Nie man, president of the Students* Association; J. Ward 
Fonts, out-goisg president of the Students* Association; Dr. O. D. 
Weeks, chairman of the Department of Government; Elisabeth 
Sutherland, vice-president of the Students* Association; end Dr. 
R. L. Sutherland, directer of the Hogg Foundation.

Tho purpose of the program is to educate students and faculty 
members who ere interested in the workings and the constitution 
of the student government. Dr. Weeks will lead the panel, snd the 
remainder of tho group will he speakers.

The mein topics of discussion will be The Structure and Powers 
of the Student Assembly; Student Officers and Their Duties; and 
The Judiciary Council and its Effectiveness. All studsnts and facul­
ty members are invited to attend and participate in the discussion.

A short business meeting of the League will follow, during which 

the new constitution of tho Leaguo will bo adopted*

 school the athlete 

i i 

attending 

may give notice of th irty days and 

ask for approval of the South­

west Conference committee which 

must give unanimous approval.

The athlete w ill have only two 
the 
years of eligibility le ft 
school asking for his playing privi­
leges.

at 

Taking into consideration 

the 
national em efgency and the selec­
tive service act concerning ath­
letes, the committee provided that 
any athlete called into the service 
might return with the same eligi­
b ility as he had on leaving school.
“ a gentlemen’s 
agreement,” the coaches, athletic 
directors, and business managers 
agreed not to contact prospective 
athletes until afte r December 15 
of each year.

B y means of 

THE "STYLE" STORE FOR MEN

SEE OUR 
WINDOWS

JFaWaW I l l Iti I I Wa

A NEW HIGH IN SUMMER SUIT COMFORT

M a n y trop ica1 suits are M ornin g G lo rie s." A t 9 a.m. they are 
crisp and fresh . . . but a few hours later they fold and d roo p 
into shapelessness. . . . N o t so with Zefirettes, they are light in 
w eight and air cooled in weave, but this sturdy, all wool fabric 
'ta u g h t" it by expert craftsm an tailors. 
never forgets the lines 
You'll look your best all day in a Zefirefte. You'll keep that 
alertness and d rive " that often wilt when your clothes do. Let 
us show you a Zefirefte now.

H a r a 'a F re d L o a B a rn s d a ll, T e x a s ’ s g ra n t litt ia 

B l a f f a n d H a ll w a ra th a R ic a O w l a n trin * w ho 

co - ca p ta in dash sta r, aa ha s u rp ris e d tha South- 

w a ra fa v o r e d to d e f e a t R a m td a ll. F ra d d i# ra n 

w e « t C o n fe r e n c e tr a c k m eat w ith a v a r y succesa- 

a v a r y e a f y f u r lo n g • lip p in g up to o v a rh a u l tha 

f u l d e fe a t# o f hi* 220-yard dash title*. R a m a d a li 

O w ls In th a clo ain g t w a n t y y a rd * . B a rn s d a ll w a* 

o u tr a in 

Jo e B l a f f , n e a re s t to h im . an d H a ro ld 

H a lt. th a 440 ch a m p io n , w ho is n e x t to B l a f f .

also tha high p o in t m an fo r T e x a s , sc o rin g 9 ,1*4 
p o in t*.

3 Meet Records Fall 
A s Texas Sweeps Track

4 

 

 

 

 

 

aw 

a— .sa, 

i n— .I 

a 

 

 

 

, 
 
 „ 

 

T l§ ip l 
- T '

* *

* 

/

m r 

l r

* 

Small Vaults 
T o Victory; 
Hughes W in s 
(Continued from Page I)

I A / 1 

l l 

I 

dium some 
Blagg.

four yards behind 

• Then RAmsdell put on the heat, 
and caught Blagg in the closing 
tw en ty yard*. His time was 21.3 
seconds.

of 

Springing a surprise over the 
favored S p in ie r 
Arkansas, 
long-breathed H a rry Hafernick 
turned in the fastest mile run of 
It s career to win by about twelve
S ards in the good time of 4:22.8. 
[aferm ck trailed the Rarorback 
star through the first three laps 
and half of the fourth. Then tha 
lanky distance star stretched into 
Jus spurt to finish well ahead.

His time misaed the record by 

exactly one second.

the 

capture 

in 
Young Dave Sm all turned 
another unexpected Texas cham­
pionship to 
pol# 
vault w ith 'a clearance of 13 feet 
even. His jump left his close ri­
val# far behind. L a y of Rice took 
Second at 12 feet, 8 inches, but 
JIM - L Y * star B e rry struggled into 
a tie for third with Coons of Rice 
and Ricks of A .A M .
* Bob Carm ichael gave Texas an­
other surprise first place as his 
teap of 23 feet, 4 4 
tok 
J i m place. Garrison of S.M .U , 
of 
took second, and 
Texas placed third.

Slovacek 

inches 

Garland A d air got o ff his heat 
throw of the year to take the ja v ­
elin event Adair slung out 
a 
throw of 197 feet, 8 inches. Ja c k 
pea ie of Texas took second place 
S M U. placed
and B a rn e tt of 

PASE TWO

SUNDAY, MAY ll, 1941

Conference Track Summaries

stattd, Texas; R, Henderson, A A 
M. J T errill, Arkansas; Riddle, 
Texas. Tim e: 1:33.8.

One mile ru n: won by H afe r­
nick, Texas; Spencer, Arkansas; 
Stew art, A .A M ; Todd, Baylor. 
Tim e: 4:22.7.

Two mile run: won by Spencer, 
Arkansas; Taylor, T .C .U .; Gibson, 
S .M .U .; Elmore, A . AM . 
T im e: 
10:00.6.

440-yard relay; won by Texas 
(Seay, Sparks, Ramsdell, H ill) ; 
A A M .; R i c e ; T.C .U . Tim e; 41.4 
(ties record.)

M ile relay: won by Rice (Blagg , 
Zimmerman, Neath, H a l l ) ; A .A M .; 
Texas; Arkansas. Tim e: 3:22.2.

High 

Jum p: won by Coffm an, 
Rice; W alters, B a y lo r; W atkins, 
A A M . ; Ricks, A .A M . Best jump 
by Coffm an 6 ft. 7^4 in.

Broad jum p: won hy Carm ich­
ael, Texas; Garrison, S M ll . ; Slo- 
vacek, Texas; W ile y, Rice; and 
Groseclose, 
Best 
T.C .U . 
jump by Carmichael 23 ft, 4 4 in.

tied. 

Pole 

vau lt: won by Small,

Texas; Lay, Rice; Coons, Rice,

Berry, S.M .U ., Ricks, A .AM ., tied. 
(B e s t vault by Sm all 13 feet.)

Shot put: Deal, Rice; Wilson, 
Baylo r; Hartm an, R ice; Thoma­
son, A .& M .; (B e a t throw by Deal 
50 feet.)

Ja v e lin : Adair, Texas; Seale, 
Texas; Barnett, S .M .U .; B. Hen­
derson, A .& M . 
(B e s t throw by 
Ad air 197 feet, 8 inches.)

Discus throw: Hughes, Texas; 
Hartm an, Rice; Deal, R ice ; H enry, 
A AM . 
(Beat throw by Hughes, 
160 feet 8 inches.)

Sports Notices

A L L F R E S H M A N 

tennis squad 
member# who wish to try for 
their numerals, meet me on the 
freshman courts after 3 o'clock 
Monday afternoon,

D R, D. A. P E N IC K , coach.

"Relax a Little”
In a New Slack Suit

FR O M

Toggery

tjPf g

S SI
fflki

bas* up iro n 
the grind. G e t 
a new, comfort- 
able s I a c k suit 
from the Toggery.
Sport starts . . styles 
w i t h t w o pockets. 
short s eaves, two-way 
co 'a r . 
. easy 
Matching slacks in spun 
rayon. Blue, rust. green 
. cool shades,
grey, tan . 

fitting. 

* 

S e l e c t a n 
easy - wearing 
sport s h i r t of 
r a y o n , cotton, 
silk, o x f o r d , or 
b r o a d c loth. All 

s'zes, many colors.

120-yard high hurdles: won b y ? 

Bueek, A .A M .; Davis, Texas; Tate,

S M U .; Groseclose, T.C .U . T im e:} 

I C S

100-yard dash: won by Terry,
Texas; Ramsdell, Texas; Blagg, 
R ice ; Smith, A AM . Tim e: 9.8.

[vow hurdles: won by Bucek, 
A .A M .; Garrison, S .M .U .; Davis, 
Texas; Tate, S.M .U . Tim e: 23.5, 
220-yard dash: won by Barns­
dall, Texas; Blagg, Rice; Hall, 
Rice; Smith, A.AM . Tim e: 21.3. 

;
440-yard run: won by H ail,! 
Rice; Sparks, Texas; Dealev, S. 1 
M .U .; Linehan, S.M .U. Tim e: 47.8 j 
* new record). Old record 48 by 
Sanders of Rice.

HRO-yard 

ru n: won by Urn-

T. H. Shelby Attending 
Education, W ar Meets

T, H. Shelby, dean of the Divi­
sion of Extension, who returned 
Friday from the extension confer­
ence in Oklahoma City, left S a tu r­
day to attend a meeting of the 
Am erican Association 
for Adult 
Education which is being held at 
W a it Point, N. Y .

Upon completion of the meet­
ing Mr Shelby will continue on to 
Washington to attend a conference 
on war defense and to determine 
h o w the Division of Extension can 
maintain a closer collaboration 
with the national defense program 
in general.

in the mile, lost a show and was
forced to drop out.

In second place came Taylor, 
T .C .U ,J Gibson of 
took 
third, and Elmore of A .A M . took 
fourth. The time wa# 10:06.6 min­
utes.

S.M .U . 

A dropped baton kicked Texas 
out of a mile relay chance. Ru n ­
ning very dose second at the end 
of the first lap, J . W . Sm ith and 
Mac Unurtattd had a bad exchange, 
the Baton 
falling to the track. 
The Steer* went ahead to finish 
third with L’mstattd 
running a 
brilliant quarter. Jo e Sparks ran 
the third lap, and Freddie Rams­
dell finished a day of great track 
on tha anchor lap.

r 

INVITATIONS ^

Ara now ready for De V e ry

Plain Sheet ...............10c

French Fold............... 15c

White Cardboard 
W eb Class Roll

.. 25c

Black and White ___ 50c
With Class Roll

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

U N I V E R S I T Y

2310 Guadalupe

616 CONGRESS 
AUSTIN'S LEADING STORE FOR MEN

, 

A i r C o n d i t i o n e d

 S p & iti

0 ijf P a iU jfe a n

5UNQAY, M A Y ll, 1941

PA SE THREE

S c a rb ro u g h 9* M en 9* S i ore

Blomquist Swedes Win
Baseball Championship
Jack Wilson Pitches 7-2 
'Mural Victory Over Czechs

Subsidizing 
On Coast, 
Says Czar

List Includes 
Four Texas H ig h 
School Boys

in

The Blomquist Swedes scored two runs in the second inning. one 
in the third on a homer by Eldon Mahon, and four in the last inning: 
on a homer by Windield Jones with three men on base, to defeat the 
Progressive Czechs 7-2 Saturday afternoon and win the intramural 
baseball championship. 

*---- -
The crowd was small but e n -j only two runs in the fifth inning1,

thusiastic as Jack Watson, Swede Holchack went 
pitcher, and Steve Holchak, Czech for 

the entire route
/ u‘ home 
runs by Jones and Mahon broke 

( 7-echs 

l/ e 

r" ‘ 

n 

, 

hurler, kept the hits we 
ed throughout the 
pitcher struck out four men. 

game. Each 

sea er- ^ 

I of the 

Up until Saturday 

afternoon. 

silence 

^a]{ g-ame. 

longest hits 

| (INTS )— A stunned 

SAN FRANCISCO, May IO.—
in
Jones’s home run lick was one most quarters and a few cries of 
today from five 
this s e a s o n , “ unfair” arose 
saijea far over the center field-1 Pacific Coast Conference colleges 
the payin g field.; charged with recruiting and subsi-
dizing athletes by Coast Athletic 
Commissioner Edwin N. Atherton.
In his second sensational crack­
down, the conference czar struck 
hard at Stanford, Oregon, Wash­
ington, Washington State, 
and 
Oregon State while giving a clean 
bill of health to the “weak” con­
ference members— Idaho 
and
Montana.

two ; er»„ ^earl ancj 

third baseman, was intramural sports 

Watson had allowed only 
runs during the entire intramural 
Saturday’s ball game brought 
season, one of the best pitching the 1940-41 intramural season to 
records of the year. Marvin B ak-jjts official close. Rules prohibit 
er, Swede 
being 
perhaps the outstanding player of played after May IO, the deadline
the game, Besides fielding beau­
being set to allow* the hoys plenty 
tifully during the whole game, he 
of time to study for final exams.
banged out two hits in four times 
than 
at bat.
those that attended many of the 
pre-championship games. This by­
fact 
standers attributed 
that University students attend 
only those intramural games be­
tween fraternities, or where a f r a ­
ternity is participating.

The Czechs, who Friday beat 
the Kappa Sigs 30-0 in an amaz­
ing scoring spree, could not get to 
the fast pitches of Watson and 
never had a chance a t the plate. 
They managed to push across their

The crowd was smaller 

from 

the 

to 

In 

a c cu sed 
subsidization 

rn v irtu a l bill o f p a r t i c u ­
the 
lars, A th e r to n 
schools off 
a n d 
b a r r e d fro m c o n f e re n c e a th le tic 
co m p etitio n tw e n ty -tw o 
f r e s h ­
men a n d th ir te e n s t a r O k lah o m a 
a n d T ex a s high school pla y ers.

When ‘Men Were M e n / M agazin e Uses Lists 
Legislators Used Guns 

Compiled by Librarian

The most heated sessions of the 
Texas Legislature today are tame 
compared with 
the meetings of 
law-makers in the old days.
In early Texas history, 

A list of the pamphlets on na 
tional defense and related sub
jects, published after 1940, com
piled by Miss LeNoir Dimmitt of | petition.
the Extension Loan Library at the

con­
graduate 
tends William Hogan, 
student from University, La., leg-
islators preferred to l ^ h t it out University has been printed in the fpoke up with the f i r * p
with pistols and fists rather than 
invective. 

From the Indian “farm ” at Palo
I Alto Coach Clark Shaughnessy

issue of THE TEXAS OUT-

Characterizing the mass ouster 

against Atherton’s ruling.

J LOOK.

r o

. !

*

Hardest hit of all schools was 
Stanford, 1940 Pacific Coast and 
champions, 
Rose Bowl football 
where eight freshmen were ruled 
ineligible and the Oklahoma and 
Texas players barred from com-

The Louisiana State University I 

The list is divided in two parts, 
historian has been conducting re- : The firgt part ^ veg sourceg for 
search in Texas history 
University archives here.

the 

in 

“as unfair,” Shaughnessy said:

“ I know nothing of the ways 
and means employed to get these
the j h0yg jnt 0 Stanford. That isn’t my 
locating the pamphlets, and 
second part consists of the p a m -1 business. But I do know th at they
are good, clean-cut youngsters and
phlets themselves. The pamphlets 
that they, personally, are not to
chosen for listing are ones which
blame for th« violations which
are r e p r e s e n t , v e of ^ the many 
witch have been, and are con­
stantly being, printed on national
defense.

“ The thought th at they are be­
ing penalized for something for 
which they are blameless offends 
my sense of fair play.”

have take„ place>

„ 

, 

cipal worry' is the Owls, for they 
before 
must clear that 
A.&M. And they may find that 
Captain Frankie Carswell and his 
band of Owls will be a little hard-
I Station on Friday and Saturday er to beat than when the Steers
in 
confer- clubbed 
in

them 9-3 and 16-6 
jtwo games down at Houston 

hurdle 

the 

But right now the Steers p r i n - ; March.

; strong in numbers. 

If Beefus Bryan hadn’t come that will determine 
{through with his surprising, but enee championship. 
most welcome, relief job against 
the Texas staff 
Baylor Friday, 
only 
of 
would have consisted 
Moore with Deutsch out, but now 
Bryan can be counted on for help.
And Texas will need good pitch­
ing this coming week, for afte r 
two-game 
the Owls comes th at 
series with the Aggies at College j

I

m s s c a t a h u * ed w m D w A i m e r 

t i . 

t
w a v e . v a a i T T i , i u

H e r e ’s W a r r e n C h ria tn er, w ho ov e rc a m e h e a t, f a v o r ite s, a n d a 
b ad cold to b la st hi* w ay in to th e final* of th e S o u th w e st C o n f e r e n c e 
ten n is cham pionships Saturday. D e f e a te d in th e la st ro u n d s, th e 
little K ansan still ranks am ong tho v e r y b e s t in th e S o u th . W i th o u t 
so m a n y h a n d ic a p s to overcom e, he m ay v e r y well have guided th e 
S te e r s to a single ch a m pio nship. O nly last T h u rs d a y , he was fo rc ed 
o f f th e c o u r t in a m a tch by his cold, a n d a slight h e a r t a t ta c k .

Hogan said he had records of 
at least five fights between legis-
lators during the Texas Republic. 
One day, he reported, a shooting 
between two 
took 
place on the very steps of the cap­
itol— all over a m atter of legisla­
tive policy.

congressmen 

B a se b a lls Face Owls Tuesday

Riding high on a 

four-game 
winning streak, Cecil Grigg’s re­
juvenated Rice Institute baseball 
team comes to Austin on Tuesday
to challenge Bibb Falk’s league- 
leading Texas Longhorns.

And the Rice game will be the 
sta rt of a very busy week for the 
Longhorns— th at 
three
games, one with the Owls and two 
with Texas A.&M.— which 
shall 
determine whether or not they will 
repeat as conference champs.

play 

Holding only a one-game lead 
over the Aggies, the Steers must 
defeat the Feathered Flock here 
Tusday, and while they had no 
trouble with them in winning 
a 
two-game series to open the sea­
son back in March, the Longhorns 
may find the Owls a bit tougher 
now.

Fred “ Bell” Pepper, the blond 
Mississippi boy who is also a bas­
ketball player at Rice, is counted

on to slow down the Texas hitting 
to 
attack enough for the Owls 
win. Last year Pepper was 
the 
only pitcher in the conference to 
batting 
defeat 
the powerhouse 
the 
crew that ran away with 
Southwest title, and in the second 
game of 
at 
Houston, he turned in a fine re­
l i e f job against the Longhorns.
Pepper uses a knuckle ball to 
great advantage, and already this 
season he holds victories over the 
strong A.&M. and Baylor teams.

this year’s 

series 

For Texas, Udell Moore is cer­
t a i n to get the starting nod. P er­
haps the best pitcher in the con­
ference, Moore is undoubtedly the 
most improved. Not only is his 
“sinker” working well this year, 
but he has shown much more 
speed than before. And Moore 
has come through when very badly 
needed, for with Mel Deutsch suf­
fering with a sore right arm the 
Longhorn pitching staff isn’t very

Co-Ed Sports

BY ANNE STACY
Texan S ports S t a ff

T-Night Banquet closed the curtains for the U.T.S.A. and intra­
mural activities for the year. The burst of applause and the screams 
of the Kappas as teary-eyed Precious Harris ran up to receive the 
cup was an unforgettable final scene.

“ Blub, blub, blub” was the title of the Turtle club song at T-Night. 
 —

 

Being equipped with strong lungs ♦-............................................. 
they managed to sing the loudest 
of any of the group. 
Snickers 
from 
the audience accompanied 
the Orchesis Club song as they 
waved silk scarves Bathetically and 
sang.

fro m th e golf c o u rse w ith a s u n ­

title of 
b u r n e d nose a n d 
th e 
w o m e n ’s golf c h a m p 
th e 
fo r 
sp rin g se m e s te r . T h e T ri D elts 
a n d th e H om e E conom ics C lub 
p la y ed a d e s p e r a te g am e o f b a s e ­
ball up u n til 
last m in u te.
th e 
T he H om e E conom ics Club slid 
th e 
to give 
in to hom e 
c h a m pionship, by a 9-8 score.

th e m 

U p u n til 6 o’clock— f if t e e n 
m in u t e s b e f o r e 
th e b a n q u e t — 
t h e r e w e re last m in u te t o u r n a ­
m e n ts . Alice Daniel* cam* in

Gym s a Fine Place 
For Girls to Play

BY P A U L IN E A V E R A

University co-eds find almost 
)y sporting pleasure 
they can 
i n t at the Women’s Gym, one 
’ the best-equipped buildings of
s kind ir. the Southwest.
Finished in Cordova cream-col- 
ed stone, it is shaped like a hol- 
w square with a large grass-cov­
ed patio in the center. Around 
e patio are badminton courts, 
mcing studios, and rooms for 
any 
training 
asses.
The building was constructed in 
>31—a far cry from the remod- 
ed history class room where the 
rat University women's gym see­
ms met, way back in 1899. The 
rw building cost nearly $400,000 
id contained some $20,000 worth 
equipment.
Funds far its roasts—tsoa wow

other physical 

donated by ex-students, students, 
and friends of the University. 
It 
wa? one of the four buildings on 
the campus made possible through 
the efforts of Thomas Watt Greg­
ory, an ex-student and former a t­
torney general of 
the United 
States.

On the first floor of the build­
ing are four gyms in all, large and 
small, and a dancing studio. Re­
ception rooms, class roms, and a 
department library are also located 
on the first floor.

The ground floor contains two 
large dressing rooms, two locker 
rooms, and, 
the northeast 
in 
corner, a beautiful blue-tiled swim­
ming pool. Lined in beige and 
white, this pool is fitted with un­
derwater 
lighting arrangements. 
Five hundred people may sit in 
tilt balcony over the pool*

Send Your 
Clothes to Us and 
Stop Worrying 
About 
Moth Damage

OUR DRY CLEANING 
KILLS MOTHS

D ry clea n in g is the ap p ro v e d 
m e th o d of d e s tro y in g m oths 
a n d m o th la rv a e in clothes. 
O u r m e th o d s a r e c o m p letely 
m o d e rn an d th o ro u g h .

SANITEX BAGS

To p r o te c t m o th - f re e clothes 
seal 
u ntil n ee d e d we will 
y o u r d r y cle a n e d clothes a n d 
d eliver 
S a n ite x 
D o u b le-S ea led G a r m e n t S t o r ­
a g e B ags.

th e m 

in 

Call v s f o r 
Ce dar B ag S ervice

Dial 2-1166

M a l a P la n t S O S G u a d a lu p e 

• r a n c h 

I S I S S a n J a c in to

CLEANER 

• HATTER 

DYER

* Keeps You Cooler 

and Smarter

Resists Wrinkles

Is Hard-Wearing

$25

C O O L - T E X answers your every 

re­

quirement in 

Summer Clothes. 

It's 

C O O L E R . . . It's S M A R T E R . . . and 

endowed with a truly remarkable abil­

ity to remain fresh and neat through 

torrid temperatures and 

continuous 

wear. Smartly styled and superbly tail­

ored, C O O L -T E X suits are available in 

a wealth of light and dark shades, plain 

colors and distinctive patterns.

SOLID C O LO RS 

AIR BLUE 

SPACED STRIPES 

TANS, BROW NS 

C H A L K STRIPES

SKY G R A Y

C L O T H IN G — S E C O N D F L O O R

S u m m e r S t y l e Leaders
VAL-WEAR OXFORDS

■tm w

OO

RYTEX-POST HASTE

P R I N T E D S T A T I O N E R Y

May Special!

'IOO S IN G L E SHEETS, 50 EN V ELO PE S 

O R

O R

50 D O U B L E SHEETS, 50 E N V ELO P E S 

50 M O N A R C H SHEETS, SO EN V EL O P E S

New . , , New . . . New! A writing paper 'n an exhilarating 
S A U T E R N E color . . . or a captivating H A Z E -B L U E , , . 

smartly accented with printed Envelope linings in Brown, Blue 
or Grey. Printed with your Name, M onogram or Name and 
Address. A very special writing creation . . . for M a y only!

Teus Bookstore

Scarbrough & Sons

 r

Q ly la it

R if 

hi/.JU.

I

O fficia l
Notice

ROI 

Chirr: a t r y 

coaching 
class is now reviewing fo r the 
fin*} exam* May 28. every Mon­
day, Wednesday, 
and Friday 
nig h t at 7 o’clock in room 7 
of the Y. M. C. A. Everyone is 
welcome.

—J A M E S Y ET T,

instructor.

FO REIG N LANGUAGE RE­
QUIREM ENTS examinations 
will be held Saturday, May 17, 
a t 2 o ’clock. Petitions must be 
in 
the R e g istra r’s office not 
la te r than Wednesday, May 14. 
Rooms where examinations will 
be held will be announced on 
F rid a y and Saturday.

— C. A. SWANSON, 

chairman.

the 

dents: Before 

SOME SUGGESTIONS to stu­
session
closes you should think at least 
a little ab out your f u tu re p a n s.
1. Discuss with a member of 
the departm en t sn which you 
expect to m ajor the courses you 
should take next year.

to see 

2. Check up 

if you 
have 
the needed prerequisites 
to the course* ahead of you. 
I f not, h a d n ’t you b e tte r take 
them 
the Sum m er Session 
or by correspondence before 
September?

in 

3. If you wish to tra n s fe r to 
business administration or law 
n ex t fall, check carefully to ne# 
th a t you will have ai! the requi­
site*, and apply now.

4. If you plan to tra n s f e r a t 
the opening of 
the h um m er 
Session from any one college 
or school of the University to 
( a .f., from a rts and 
an o th e r 
law*, 
to business o r 
sciences 
you should make application 
immediately at the R egistrar’* 
Office.

6. The new requirem ents for 
admission to the School of Law 
will be in operation n e x t Sep­
tem ber. The 
last chance to t 
admission on the p resen t mini­
mum basis of sixty semester 
hours as specified m the c a ta ­
logue will be the first term of 
the 
S um m er Session. 
Those e ntering law in Septem ­
ber, 1941, and th e re a fte r m ust 
present as a minimum one of 
the th ree-year programs.

1941 

this 

it with 

6. If you have a condition 
o r postponed examination 
to 
take, consider which of these 
opportunities you p re fe r: ( I ) 
To take it with the class in the 
it 
finals 
the 
sem ester 
(2 ) To 
course is being given. 
tak e 
the 
in 
the da«« 
finals of t i t h e r term this «um- 
m e r if the course 
i* offered. 
(3) To take it in the special 
(If you 
series to begin J u ly 5. 
p re f e r this, see th a t your 
in­
stru c to r is to be in Austin or 
ask him to leave the question* 
with 
(4.) To 
take it in the aeries to begin 
Septem ber 16. 
In any case 
have your petition in the R e g i s ­
t r a r ’s Office a t least one week 
In advance.

the R e g istrar). 

to go 

7. If you expect 

to 
sum m er school, you will need 
you r record when you register. 
Old students should have 
the 
photographic record furnished 
them 
their 
last summer and 
g ra d e r e p o rt for the first semes­
t e r of 1940-41. New students 
last fall should bring the 
of 
credit record 
them 
and their fir s t sem ester grade 
the 
report. New student* of 
second sem ester will bring the 
credit record furnished 
them. 
Any stu d e n t who has lost his 
record may obtain a complete 
photographic copy for lo cents 
by applying at the R eg istrar’s 
Office, n o rth section of the in­
form ation counter.

furnished 

8. Please observe 

th a t 
the 
this sum m er 
fee 
reg istration 
will again be 117.50 each term, 
but if it is paid on the first or 
second day a rebate of 12.50 
will be allowed; if paid on the 
the re b a te will be 
third day 
11.00, and 
th e r e a fte r 
there will be no rebate,

if paid 

E. J. MATHEWS,

registrar.

8for J9oUk| Sta n

Th* Dilly 

lo a n , dadaist 

for of The U lift n it T of 
la 
rife fished ob til* cam p u s of th* I'n l- 
*«r* its ta Acetin bf To aaa St -dent 
Fafel*e*tt©na, lac- ovary •onrs;n* »i* 
•cot Hondas.

i »**# 

SUBSCRIPTION HATES

I M o a t s ---------- ---------1 . 40 
aso. ) . I TS 
I Seme* tar ( 4
1 6 0 
t In to attar* 

C arnal Man
IO.60
2.50 
*.09
Cd! to rial off tea*, l o o r o a lu n ButJA- 
IO*. ISI* aod 102. Talapfeoaa 

tit n o . t 

tag 
S - t 471.

Catered aa Saco od cia** ma;; mat­
ter a t the fromt O ffice. A aetie 
!«*»», 
•oder tibe Aet of Cohere** March I. 
|« 7 S

Ad a*rti* i t s a lad cir- 

la tic a dap* ct* 
10c 

Beild; r,g 

Jouraa.iam 

a&eats. 
Rhor.e i-z r r ii
E ditar-ia-C ftw f 
Aaaoatat# Bd ter— -JACK 
Sports Xaitm ....... 
Society Editor 
Aoeoetate 

 BOYD SINCLAIR
DOLPH
E ijr besain t
 CUaabrth Wharton
------------------ (Jem a Pe roe

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

N ight E d i t o r _ 

Ben Kaplan
A ssistants; Mac Roy Rasor,
Bob Lewis, Dick Main, Mary 
Brinkerhoff.

N ight Sports E d i t o r 

Elgin
Assistant: Billy

Williams. 
Sensing.

N ig h t Society Editor Elizabeth 
W harton. Assistant Jo Leigh 
Cohn. Dorothy Scruggs, Jean 
Beshell.

N ight Telegraph Editor..A rthur 
C a n th a r i. Assistant: Folly
Hall.

N ight Am usem ents E dito r. Les- 
i k C arpen ter. 
A ssistan ts: 
Je a n n e Douglas, Hope Berdi­
chevsky.

PAGE FOUR

SUNDAY, M AY ll, 1941

Attendance a
Cutesiest ofr Pntetedt

T F YOU GO to see your girl, you ’re interested in her. If 
^ you go downtown to the movies, you’re interested in 
what th ey ’re showing on the screen. If you go to the 
library to get a book out, y ou ’re interested in reading it. 
If you go out to Clark Field in the afternoon, you're in­
terested in seeing the ball game.

If you are a member of the Students’ Assembly and 
you go to all the meetings of that body during the year, 
you are interested in doing the work of the body and 
representing the students whom you have been elected 
to represent.

If, however, you are elected to the Students* Assembly 
and you never go to the meetings of the Students’ As­
sembly, there is not much room for thinking that you are 
interested in the students whom you represent or the 
legislative program which the Assembly is attempting 
to carry out.

Here is the record of attendance of the members of

Meetings
-

13

A ttended Absent
0

13

 

 

 

...... 

........

the Assembly for the past year:
Name 
Cecilia Wheat ... _...... 
Idus Murphree ....... .
George Yeld<*rman .............—
Jack Hatcher ............. ........................ .
Mary Liz Sutherland ....... ............... 
Boyce Gatewood .......... .—.......
Rachel Martin 
Horten se Yarno —,—~— .....—
Sam Field _____ ___ ____ ________
Walter Caven 
Ralph Spence ........... 
John Seaman 
— 
Noal Fagan .....____....._.......—
Russell Leonard 
Mary Ruth Huntington 
Tommy Cook ...............................
Edna Belle Perry ....... 
 
 ....
Ted Bartholow 
John Brandenberger 
Denton Cooley ......... 

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

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

.......... 
 

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

—.
..........
_

....,

 

 

 

 

 

13
13
13
8
13
13
5
13

13

I S
1 3
13
13

13
13
13
13

13
13

1 2

12
7

l l
3

l l
l l

l l
9
9

9

9
8
7

7
5
5

I
I
I

2
2

2
2

2
4

4

4
4

5
6
6

8
8

 

IS
 18
18
13
13

 

4

8
a member

This is not to say that each time 

9
IO
stayed
aw ay he did so because he was not interested.
There
was no doubt many times when most of the assem bly­
men had good reason not to appear— on account of 
sickness or some other equally good bona fide reason; 
but. it is reasonable to think that when a list of absences 
overbalance attendance or even equal it that there is a 
corresponding lack of real interest in the Assembly and 
the students represented by the absent essemblyman.

Students, when other students ask you for an office,
be careful about voting. Study 
the records of those
seeking an office even for the first time, but be doubly 
searching of those who have asked you for office before 
and who are asking you for another office.

Congratulations to Miss Cecille Wheat on her perfect 
record w’hich proves her IOO per cent interest in her 
job and the students of the School of Education, whom 
she represented.

Pte-JP.au*!&04f l
*7/te 
JhaUuj, (food Pbeedl

/ — HARLES ALTON, Glen Norman, Donald Shields, 
^ M i l l a r d Lu th er , Ed w in Lea, and Sterling Fulmore, 
who a r e th e new officers o f the University Pre-Law 
Society, and their flock of members are to be congratu­
la ted as one ca m p u s club which has for next year a pro­
g r a m of some practical value.

Th er e seems to be a growing evidence on the campus 
t h a t th e g r ow ing s w a r m of clubs, soon to equal the 
combined sa nds of the des ert san d beaches, accomplish 
little in w or th w h il e work.

Before this y ea r’s work is over, the Pre-Law Society 
is at wrork on next year’s program. That program is 
one to help th e freshman pre-law student on the cam­
p u s ; first, to find out who the freshman pre-law is, then 
to help him g e t s ta r t e d on the right track as to courses 
an d use of his time and facilities so that when the time 
comes for him to enter the School of Law’, he will not 
find himself short of required work and knowing next 
t o nothing a b o u t th e workings of the School of Law.

Such pre-requisite wor k as this in other fields of spec­

ialized study on the campus wrould not be amiss.

PatexyiapJtl

Phi Beta Phi has the largest membership of any col­

lege sorority.

•

•

•

•

University of T oledo’s defense program is the largest 
of its kind in Ohio. Special engineering courses have 
attracted 1,140 students.

To prevent spread of tuberculosis, N ew York City’s 
four municipal colleges now require X-ray examinations 
of the chests of all entering students.

A pastel drawing of Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow recent­

ly was presented to Smith College.

Dr. Egbert S. Wengert of the University of Wiscon­
sin has been appointed to fill the Carter Glass chair of 
government at Sweet Briar College,

lifo u , lifo u a n d ty o u

t t E W A S A young chap. Some people thought him
very handsome, others thought him interesting, still
others were sure that at best he was only average look* 
ing. Another group pronounced him boring and stupid* 

W hen he entered a room he attracted attention. 
Some people, however, didn’t even look at him. When 
he talked, he either seem ed brilliant or stupid.

To many he wras a symbol of self-confidence; to otS« 
ers he seemed the embodiment of all self-consciousnesa.

He either fascinated or disappointed you. Yrou either 

loved him or hated him.

W ho w’as this young man?
W ell, you look at him w henever you comb your hair*

— HENRY HERZ

f o r 

Suitable 

resolution 

the 
college generation might be to 
restore 
the period when g en­
tlem an and scholar m eant one 
individual.

t h a t 

Scientist report* 

th* 
brains of backward races do 
not d iffe r from ours. We have 
suspected 
time w® 
it every 
read the papers.

BUY

" W l i * r « w p a r t i c u l a r p e o p l e c o n g r e g a t e

<7!alkine}, Out

D e a r E d i t o r !

The L ieutenant-Colonel’s e n ­
lightening speech to male " j ” 
students on th<*ir fu tu re status 
may he summed up aa “ quote-
unquote.”

[E d ito r’s note: Evidently th# 
w riter is re fe rrin g to a speech 
made on 
the campus recently 
by Lieutenant-Colonel Paul L. 
Wakefield, press chief of S e­
lective Service 
on 
“ The S tatus of the Journalism 
D raftee.” ]

in Texas, 

“ The 

lends 

the point 

Admittedly 

tight-lipped, 

the 
officer said, “ We m ust first of 
all he good soldiers” 
(or else 
mamma take away your pen). 
In response 
to a question of 
what a “ j ” stud e nt will do when 
fir s t 
drafted, he said, 
y e a r they may g e t in the press 
section.”
This 

to 
to 
he discussed. Why don’t we 
stop kidding ourselves? Three- 
fourths (conservatively) of our 
army bigwigs know when 
the 
war is coming, if not. the month 
and day, the year. O ur psychic 
is waiting 
commander-in-chief 
for the necessary event* to take 
the step. If public opinion keeps 
at the desired r a te (rem em ber 
G reenland ?) all is ready. Once 
is the United S tates to 
again 
the strong-arm ed po­
become 
liceman who will 
straigh ten 
things out? Intoxicated by the 
conception of our own prowess, 
we will again “ save the world’’ 
a t the cost of, 
let us say, a 
million men.

There are those who will say 
I am a despondent pessimist. I 
am not. I look forw ard with in­
terest to the fu tu re . Will I he 
a Lieutenant-Colonel in 1964? 
Will I be a peaceable American 
citizen telling of how we did 
this way hack when? A fte r all, 
90 per cent come back you 
know. Will the 
nod 
above my head as the boots go 
swishing by? Will the nation ’s 
the 
hit tunes still he “ Begin 
B a rra g e ” 
the 
and 
Bombers Come Back to Picca­
dilly” ?

poppies 

“ When 

This all leads us hack to the 
proverb, “ The dice are cast; 
[sic] 7 come 6,939.”

— WL A. M.

D e a r E d i t o r :

•

Jo e Brennan, The T ex an’s 
a r t critic, seems to have a f a ir ­
ly thorough knowledge and u n ­
derstan ding of a rt. His a r t col­
umns and a r t review's have a 
tinge of “ professionalism— he 
mentions a rtis ts’ conceptions of 
trees in the early Rennaissance, 
cubist painters, and the works 
of Cezanne and Van Gogh. He 
says th a t in “ painting trees the 
pain ter doesn’t have 
to have 
a nything in particular and very 
in g eneral.”
little or nothing 

F rankly, this means nothing to 
me, but app arently he know-s 
what he is talking about.

I do not claim to know what 
a “ cubist” is or neither am I 
fam iliar with the works of Ce­
zanne and Van Gogh; b u t as 
a layman and one of the vast 
public to which aspiring artists 
present their pictures, I claim 
the rig h t of criticism or com­
mendation of the paintings as 
I see them, entirely ignoring, if 
I choose, w h a t others may say 
a bout the paintings. This is the 
privilege of any individual who 
gazes a t a work of art.

Does he like the way a road 
winds over a hill? Does 
he 
think there has been a proper 
mingling of colors in the sky­
line? Does the a r tis t ’s concep­
tion of a tree meet his app rov ­
al? Impressions of a r t from a 
is 
personal 
how 
art. 
the 
Can he not convey to the r e a d ­
e r his impressions of a p a in t­
ing fully un derstanding 
that 
they are “ his” impressions and 
do not have to be accepted by 
the reader? Why not, th a t is 
what an a r t critic does.

stand po in t— th at 
layman 

judges 

But ap paren tly I am wrong, 
because I, a layman, wrote a 
review of a r a r t exhibition th a t 
ap peared in the Texan recently 
and was roundly chastised for 
some of its co nten ts by 
the 
Texan A rt E d itor in his col­
umn of May 9.

— STANTON FITZNER,

D e a r E d i t o r s

The straw 

t h a t broke 

the 
cam el’s back no doubt. Are sol­
diers being equipped with com­
pound microscopes nowadays to 
see the enem y’s bullets? A let- 
in T uesday’s Texan has the fol­
lowing ph rase : “ — a 
ten-inch 
slug followed by two or th ree 
.37mm. ones." I wonder if the 
decimal point was G. K.’s or 
the T e x a n ’s? I f you will exam ­
ine y o u r metric units, you will 
ra th e r 
find t h a t .37mm 
small linear dimension. Maybe 
th a t is the new sec re t weapon 
the N azi’s fsic] have developed.
— F IS H E R L. FORREST.

is a 

V o t e * o n T i / o t e e

S h a d o w

ness

I can not see beyond the d a rk ­

Y et I know quite well th a t 
There m ust be some form, 
Some Light beyond my very 

eyes,

To cast a Shadow.

— P E T E R MICHAEL CURRY. 
•

C o m p e n s a tio n

God gives compensations 
For life’s saddest things:

Today Is

AT THE M ILAM 

Mothers Dine Free

w hen accom panied 
th eir fa m ilie s!
by 

IF SHE’S NOT HERE TODAY, COME 
TO THE MILAM AND ENJOY OUR SUNDAY 
SPECIALS

V. A. Harrison, President, Says:

" M i-a m C a fe te ria s are friendly institutions with a d e e p and 
sincere appreciation o f the sentim ent that go e s to m eta 
up M o th e r s Day. M o th e rs have dined free on M o th e r s 
D a y every year fo r well over a decade. This sm af g e s­
ture o f app re ciation of ell M o th e rs is a perm anent part 
o f the M lam s friendly p ro gra m ."

Free Balloen*. *m Im an* 
cream for all kiddie*.

3 teen J fie** et Iced tea or 

af coffee alway* free!

IV
E
l%

R a p e d 

R a y

The 

indulged consciousness 
of goodness is the way to lose 
th at 
goodness. Boasting of 
ability is the way to lose the 
m erit it m ight produce.

— (SHU C H IN G ).

I cann ot scale the heavens,
Companion with 

the swal­

lows.

But he gave my h e a rt wings.

I cannot walk, fleet-footed,
From care and sorrow free;
My life sometimes is weighted.
B ut God m ust have forseen 

i t:

He sent you to me.

— RUBY SMITH.

AT HIGHEST CASH PRICES
U N I V E R S I T Y

C O - O P

The Classified Ad Department 
Of The Daily Texan Offers
Beginning May I ’Ti// May 27

Special Rates to All 
University Housemothers

Now Is the Time to Advertise 
Those Rooms That Will Be Vacant

H ere A re th e

WitI Save You Money

T h e early u»e of the 
ad vertising column* of 
the Classified A d S ec­
tion w ill give you an 
unusual opportunity to 
rent all of your vacant 
rooms. In order to aid 
t h e 
H ousem others, 
T exan m akes these sp e­
cial rates to those w ho 
w ant room ers for the 
summ er session.

A ll ads w ill be classi­
fied under “Rooms for 
Boys,” and “Room* for 
G irls,” u n less oth erw ise 
Courteous 
specified. 
m essengers w ill call for 
your ad. This service is 
as near a* your 
te le ­
phone.

PHONE
2-2473
b e f o r e
4:00

(Maximum of 20 Words)

D ate Ad

A pp ears

No. Tim es

Ad Appear*

Co*!

May 1 3 ............. .........1 4 ...................

o

iVI

i

nC

f

* *

H

»*

M

14 ............

tm 15 ............ .......... 12 ..............

13................. ... 2 .1 0
... 1.95
16 ______ _____l l _________ ... 1.8 0
1.70
17 .................. ....IO .......... ......
9 ................. _ 1.55
18 ...........
tm 20 ______ _____ 8 ________ _ 1.40
tm 21 ______
7 ________ _ 1 .20
tm 22 ___ ___ _____ 6 ________ . . . 1 . 0 0
M 23 ______ ......... 5«.............. ~ 
.9 0
tm 2 4 .....___ _____ 4 _____...... ... 
.SO
tm 26 ______ _____ 3 _______...... 
27 ______ _____ 2 __________~ 

.7 0

.55

M

THE DAILY TEXAN

C lassified A d D epartm ent
Journalism Building 108

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

PAGE FIVE

R.A.F. Hits 
Supply Routes

W ashington Bans Italian 
Veteran Activities in U. S.

B y I n t e r n a t i o n a l N e w s S e r v i c e

Forces Into Hills

British Drive Iraq 

Washington witnessed Saturday night still another anti-Axis move 
by this government. The State Department, in an unheralded action, 
revoked the funds-solicitation permits of two Italian organizations in 
the United States. The federation of the Italian world war veterans 
in the U.S.A., Inc., and one of its women’s auxiliaries, were barred 
“““
from further activity in this coun-*""“ 
I for cutting non-defense spending
These g r o u p s , the department b>' $ 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 Representative
Jenkins (R) Ohio wrote Morgen- 
thau to remind him that he had 
told 
thought 
much might be saved from certain 
non-defense spending items.

CAIRO, May IO— (INS) — Roy­
al Air Force bombers, it was an­
nounced officially Saturday night ; try.
“ heavily and successfully” bomb 
cd 
wake of a naval shelling of that qualified distributors” of 
Has? Libyan capital.

the port of Benghazi in the announced, were found to be “ not 
relief
as
F arther east on Libya’s coast acting “ for or on behalf of” the
Italian 
Soliciting
funds for any belligerent nation is 
prohibited by Federal law.

funds, but must be regarded 

the committee he 

government. 

, . , 

Arid 

acting Navy Secretary 
Ralph Bard makes an usuaual an­
nouncement. He said the associ­
ated shipbuilders of Seattle has 
voluntarily offered to return prof-
.
lts which, (lue to Its increased vol- 
orders, became excessive.
That, said Bard, is a good exam-
of the < copulation being ac­
corded the Navy in this defens* 
program.

, 

other R. A. F. squadrons ham m er-J 
od the port of Derna and the big 
Axis airdrome at Be nina likewise j 
was pounded from the air.

But this is only one of a multi- 
I tude of gathering clouds darken­
ing the relations of this govern- 
merit with those of the dictator 
Axis. A momentous declaration of ume 
e relations may be made by ,
the
Cairo headquarters stat- President Roosevelt next Wednes-j 

The vital roads north of Bardia, 
the Egyptian border, and 
near 
east of Axis-besieged Tobruk, the 
R. A. I
od, were “considerably damaged” day night before the Pan-Ameri 
and transport 
c o l u m n s moving j can union meeting, 
along 
these 
“ destroyed.”

Diplomatic quarters were of the 
opinion Mr. Roosevelt would take 
this occasion to say something of
This indicated the R. A. F. had an even more crucial nature than 

thoroughfares 

were

forces and 

convoy issue,

e m b a r k e d on a campaign to b r e a k . 
die supply routes of German-ltal- 
t h e r e b y achieve
ian 
the double purpose of relieving w o r d <, wjn be broadcast to Bur­
the 
long-beleagured British gar-j 
risen at Tobruk and undermining 
the Axis drive 
that 
into Egypt 
has reached the Solium area.

H e will address the envoys of j 
the Latin-American republics. His J 

ope and South America.

I

Japanese Navy 
Said on Move

NEW YORK. May IO.— (INS)
—Unusual Japanese naval activ­
ity in the Far East was revealed 
Saturday with the arrival of the 
American export 
freighter Ex­
brook.

imperial 

Meanwhile, 

a r m y 
troops scored new gains in Iraq, 
w h e r e pro-Nazi Rashid Ali Beg I 
Gailany’s uprising was 
its; 
death throes.

in 

’ 

retreating 

From Habbaniyam, freed from;
Iraqi siege, British patrols slash - 1 
, 
, 1 
Iraqi columns 
cd af 
and drove them deeper into the 
sandy hills. Ramadi and Fallujah 
were cleared of dissident troops, 
and 
the area surrounding Hab­
baniyam brought completely un­

, 

“ We took a cargo of salt to 
Koji in Japan, where the Japan­
ese have a naval base,” chief offi- r^f‘r Latish domination.
cer Leif Christiansen said. “While 
we were in Koji we sa w four Jap ­
anese airplane carriers steam out,
heading 
saw 
,
twenty Japanese warships when
we were nearing Singapore.”

a 
speedy disintegration of Rashid 
Ali’s attempt to drive the British 
out of 
oil-producing 
country.

All indications pointed 

south, and 

this vital 

later 
. . 

to 

— 

The administration is apparently 
concerned in the possible economic 
effects of this country of a Ger­
man victory in Europe. The Com­
merce Department, 
in an unus­
ually outspoken statement, pre­
dicted 
that such a development 
| would possibly compel this country 
to adopt totalitarian methods of
,
in
(economy rn order to survive
,,
the post-war world.

. 

Internal problems still beset the 
administration which 
is bending 
every effort to avert a threatened 
strike of eleven Pacific coast ship­
is crucial because 
yards. This 
thes<* yards are working to turn 
out a half-billion dollars worth of 
ships, including four naval cruis­
ers and twenty-seven destroyers.

in 

There are 1,900 AFL and CIO 
the San 
machinists striking 
Francisco area. 
Joint appeals by 
Navy Secretary Knox and Mari­
time Commission Chairman Land 
were depended upon to help effect 
a settlement,

The Exbrook finished a round- 
the-world cruise bringing a cargo 
of manganese from Singapore.

, , 

. . . 
..... 
“ We thought a t first the bomber K 
i 
hn aa in 

Christiansen said that when the 
ship was in the Indian Ocean a big 
bombing plane swooped down to
within fifty feet of the ship s deck.. . 
, 
, 
. . 
i 
,, 
,, , 
a n n Wa
roo u n 
was an Italian,” he said, “and we 
all 
the 
threw ourselves flat on 
deck, our eyes glued on the bomb 
racks under the wings— three big I 
bombs under each wing.”

., 
T. 
.. 
lift h o n 

In Abyssinia, too, further gains 
were claimed. The Italian strong­
hold of Fort Amba Alagi was 
heavily bombed by planes of the 
Oith African air force with many 
direct hits on barracks and supply 
I dumps.

, , 

Senator Truman, chairman of a j 
special Senate defense investigat- i 
if all o t h e r ; 
ing committee, said 
Imperial troops and their Abys­
effort* fail, he will summon both 
sinian allies were reported advanc-
,
sides for a hearing on the dispute.
• mg upon this base, one of the last
Another committee— the House 
remaining in Fascist hands, from
Ways and Means group, working 
the north and the south. Numer­
on the huge tax bill— called on
inflicted on
ous casualties were 
the Italians in these actions and ; Treasury Secretary Morgenthau to 
I submit specific recommendations
many prisoners captured. 

, 
t ,

, 
, 

. 
, 

: . 

, 

, 

, 

Summery awning stripe* in cool torte**! 
A smarty for promenade or playdoth**,- 
Strap woven with Laster* ribbed 
crepe sole, completely washable.
I * . IL &. SM. OM.

LEO N ’S

T h e S t y l e S h o p o f A u s t i n 
618 C o n g re ss

Good New s for M o n ied M en— and-

SUNDAY, W AY IT, TOT

College Profs 
Want Us in War,
Lindbergh Says

Flier Holds He’s 
Free to Speak,
Is Not Pro-Nazi

Engineers and Pre-Meds May Skip Draft

B Y G R I F F I N G B A N C R O F T
WASHINGTON, M a y 

IO.— 
service head­
(IN S )— Selective 
quarters will shortly amend 
its 
regulations to provide more uni­
form draft deferments for married 
men, it was officially disclosed to­
day.

n e r .

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

t h e i r c o u n t r y 

t o 

l o c a l d r a f t b o a r d s 

S t a t e d i r e c t o r o f s e l e c t i v e s e r v i c e G e n e r a l 

J . W a t t P a g e h a s 
t h e m o v e m e n t 
s u g g e s t e d 
n o t t o d e p l e t e t h e r e s e r v o i r o f m e n in s p e c i a l i z e d h e l d * , c o n s i d e r a ­
t i o n s h o u l d b e g i v e n 
in 
e n g i n e e r i n g — c i v i l , e l e c t r i c a l , c h e m i c a l , m e c h a n i c a l ,
t h e s e 

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

t o s t u d e n t s 

l in e w i t h 

f i e l d s : 

t h a t 

i n 

m i n i n g , a n d m e t a l u r g i c a l — a n d f o r t h o s e s t u d y i n g c h e m i s t r y , m e d i ­

c i n e , a n d d e n t i s t r y .

not broader question of dependency

prob-
Formal disclosure that regula- lorn,” Hershey wrote. We have
lion changes are planned came in been studying all aspects of this 
a 
letter from Brigadier-General problem for a long while and have 
Lewis B. Hershey, acting draft di- reached some definite conclusions 
rector, to Representative Andrews upon which modified procedure

have been an outstanding 

While nothing official was said 
about details of the new regula­
tions, authorities pointed out thai 
both the army and national draft 
headquarters have a1! along ad­
vocated more 
liberal deferment 
than some local boards have been 
granting.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 

Draft spokesmen said unoffi­
cially the new regulations will call 
for much more liberal exemptions
(IKS) — Charles A. Lindburgh to- for men with working wives and 
night declared he would continue others whose 
families are 
to apeak his mind on the issue of "•holly dependent upon them. 
.. 

IO.

, 

. 

. 

war or peace for America despite’
the personal attacks made on him,
and emphatically denied charges
that he is pro-nazi.
r 

“ I d o n t know how much longer' (R> New York, in answer to com- will be based.
is expected 
I L' O V n .

, 

, 

,, 

j . 

n a h a a I n /in I U r t B »*/! 

» l n « M 4 n 
« Att* 
plaints th at some local boards now
free epeech will be allowed rn this d(-fer a[] married men whj,e other>
country,” he told a capacity au ­
dience at an America First rally,
“ but as long as the laws permit it,
I intend telling you what I be­
lieve.”

sign many of them up.

National Student Opiniont

“We certainly agree 

that 
question of married men and the about uniformity.”

It 
t 

that existing

The Hershey letter came in re­
will be amended as ply to a letter from Adrian Block.
soon as possible in order to carry member of a local board in Buf­
falo, N.Y., suggesting many pos­
sible changes in d raft procedure,

the out the new procedure and bring 

in 

tho 

j which Andrews inserted 
Congressional Record.
Block declared 

that tho quos- 
I tionnairo upon which most draft 
decisions are hast'd needed clari* 
I fication, and Hershey in his letter 
said that ‘‘tilt' questionnaire is at 
the present time being revised, as 
lit is recognized that it is deficient 
'n some respects.”
•

R e g i s t r a n t s f o r s e l e c t i v e s e r ­
v i c e h e r e a f t e r m u s t c a r r y t h e i r 
r e g i s t r a t i o n c e r t i f i c a t e s “ a t all 
t i m e s ” a n d p r e s e n t 
t h e m u p o n 
r e q u e s t o f p r o p e r a u t h o r i t i e s , 
D i r e c t o r J . W a t t P a g e a n n o u n c ­
e d h e r e S a t u r d a y , I n t e r n a t i o n a l 
N e w s S e r v i c e r e p o r t e d .
“ P r o p e r a u t h o r i t i e s ” 
l a w e n f o r c e m e n t 

i n c l u d e 
o f f i c e r , 
a n y 
a n y s e l e c t i v e s e r v i c e o f f i c i a l o f 
s t a t e h e a d q u a r t e r s 
n a t i o n a l o r 
o r a n y m e m b e r o f 
l o c a l 
t h e 
h o a r d o f a p p e a l s o r l o c a l b o a r d .

Collegians Prefer N Y A O ver Loans, Grants

•

Recalling that his father, the 
late congressman from Minnesota,^ 
was attacked, traduced and brand- j 
ed pro-German two decades ago
for trying to keep America out of 
the first \\ orld War, Lindburgh . 
declared that he, the son, was get­
ting the same treatm ent today.

The famous flyer reiterated his

per C d lt Wdllt

Jobs Continued 
On Campuses

Late World News 

conviction 
thai Lngland cannot , 
student O p i n i o n S u rv e y s of A m e r i r a 
win the was despite American a i d 1 
Today the far-flung social poli- 
and urged a negotiated peace as j d e s of the New Deal administra- 
the only sane move for all the tion to relieve unemployment and 
I create a brighter future are the
belligerants. 
a r e ; battlefront for many a long and 

presidents 

college 

Our 

Germans Retaliate for Berlin Raids

Germany’s Luftwaffe lashed back at London Saturday night and 
early Sunday in retaliation for shattering British raids upon Berlin 
! and the vital industrial districts of the Rhineland with a fire blitz 
which apparently equalled or surpassed any the British capital has 

ffered.
shouting for war, Just as they did bitter discussion. Often debated su t !< ( 
Hour after hour repeated waves of Nazi raiders droned over the 
before. If only we send our armies j8 the question whether govern-
once more, they tell us, if only I m e n t project workers earn their I heart of tho ci%’ showering all types and sizes of incendiary and ex­
T h e 
enough people in Europe can be ! compensation. 
starved and killed, we will be able Youth Administration, 
to spread peace and dem ocracyj tbe p]an to ajd college students, j M o r / c G n ' t n A i d o f I r o n 
and our way of life over the en- bas received its share of the criti- i
tire earth. People who have been cjsm There is a question whether 

National j plosive bombs, 
including! 

•

The Budapest radio reported that German troops were arriving in
I N-Y-A- aid wil1 be continu<><1, for Iraq to aid the soldiers of pro-Axis Rashid AH Beg Gailani in their 
, savings must be effected to pay effort to hurl the British out of this vi 
tai oil-producing center of the 
| for defense, Washington officials' \fiddle East.
; 

“ We have been asked to fight 
for the ‘four freedoms.' But there

A short time after a British communique issued a t Cairo stated
that the situation in Iraq was quiet, and that Rashid Ali’s troops
re other freedoms our p r e s i d e n t ; and women, recently quizzed by were jn retreat. The Berlin radio reported a successful surprise coun-

A majority of the college men 

saying that peace must be brought 
by war.

of te r_attack upon the British Habbaniyah air base,

m

advanced. French Would Oppose American Seizures

‘I doubt 

if any country
less 

From German-occupied Paris came news that France would fight 
in a combination of European powers if the United States attempted
inform ed I stead of paying money for what; to s e i z e any French territorial possessions, notably the West African 

in should grant loans to students in

termed “clock w ind-1 base of Dakar.

did not mention. One is the f r e e - Student Opinion 
dom to vote on vital issues. A n - ! America 
other is the freedom of informa- 
tion— the right of a free nannie college aid 
to know where they are being led Smaller percentages believe that
: as an alternative the government 
by their government

in a national poll, be-; 
lieve that N.Y.A. work is the best

plan yet 

Surveys 

Europe has been 
about the intentions of its go v-; 80rT1e have 
ernment than we have been here jng” j 0b8. Still less would like to 
in America. I doube 
in-
country there has been more mis-j stead of jobs, 
led about the actual developments 
o f the war.

any i see government scholarships 

The complete poll, which 

th at 

in- 

Euro e have been hidden from us ber 
120,000 students who 
Any attem pt to tell them met with bcdd N.Y.A. positions, was taken ! 
the utmost criticism and opposi- in scores of colleges and 
tion. When I stated in 1938, afte r f sitiea by means of the 

For yTaVs, the tru e facts a b o u t1 |*ludes. °.^!y ® np^ n ° rtr ! ! a t i n T ‘ D u t c h Flyers Make Bom bing Debut

Voiced by Fernand de Brinon, Vichy delegate to the Nazi authori­
ties in Paris, this warning was sounded while Vice Premier Admiral 
j Harlan was in Paris negotiating with Nazi officials.

The bomber, however, was Brit­
ish and dropped a message to the 
freighter weighted in a canvas bag 
and reading: “ Change your course
Seizing upon the first anniversary of the Nazi invasion of Holland 45 degrees to port to close in with 
J ^ a1J;of' war* Where arP

' 

•

*

univer- and Belgium for the debut of Dutch bomber pilots, the Royal Air I 
Student. p orce hammered vital enemy targets from the Norwegian coast to

you bound?

careful study, th a t the German Opinion Surveys sampling mach in- p ranC(, and f rom the Rhineland to Berlin.

air force was stronger than any ' ery operated in co-operation with 
combination that could be brought 
against it, I was charged with be­
ing both wrong and pro-nazi.

the results, by per­

campus newspapers.

Here are 

centages:

Dutch naval flyers, who thus far have been employed by the R.A.F. 
j in ferrying planes instead of bombing and combat patrols went into 
acion for the first time Friday night Said one of the Dutch pilots:

“ We have waited a long time for this.”

The ship obeyed in str u c tio n s and 
presently sighted a battleship on 
the horizon. They 
then got a 
“ proceed on your course order.”

“ W hich c o ll e g e aid plan do 

y ou th in k w ou ld be b e s t — 
job* 

“ C o n tin u in g N .Y .A . 

in 

c o lle g e s . ( 6 2 % ) .

“ A w a r d in g g o v e r n m e n t s c h o ­
stu d e n ts. 

to w o r t h y 

larsh ips 

Union Fee

(Continued from Page I)

( 18 % ) .

“ M a k in g g o v e r n m e n t lo an s to 

tion committee.

Galveston to Observe 
National Hospital Day

Sp o r ta l to th e T t x n n

5 Ships Sunk, 
Say Nazis

GALVESTON, May IO 

John
Sealy Hospital, medical division of 
the University, will conduct for 
the first time a program to be en­
tered in the national competition 
IO— UNS)—- 
; for the best Hospital Day program.
New inroads into Britain's avail 
a b l e supply of merchant ships and National Hospital Day, May 12, 
port* commemorate, florence N ig h tie 

BERLIN, May 

to British 

slight 
between
“ When I tell you today that we men and women, as these cross-

There is 
difference of 

n e e d y s t u d e n t s 

( 2 0 % ) . ”
only a very 
opinion 

Since its number is fairly high, 
be
in regular order b e f o r e 

the bill probably will 
reached 
th* session expires. And, except I fresh damage 

not 

 “ When I said in 1939 that this 
J
* war could not be won simply by 
Bending a few thousand airplanes 
and cannon to Europe, I was ac­
cused of being misguided and un- 
American. When I told you 
in 
1940 that the phrase ‘steps short 
of w ar’ was nothing but a mask 
for war itself, I was called a fifth 
columnist and a Hitler agent.

. * 

 

 

 

x ~ 

are not in a position to win this 
war for England, I am charged 
with being disloyal by the same 
politicians and idealists who deni-
ed a1! the other statement* when 
I made them.

“ But they cannot point to 

■ingle one that has not 
out to be tru e !”

Lindbergh took occasion here to 

deny sympathy with Nazi aims.

a 
turned 

“ I have never wanted Germany 
to win this war,” he said. “ But 
I know that England is not in a 
position to win it, even with our 
help. That is why I have 
con­
advocated a negotiated 
stantly 
idea th a t the entire 
peace. The 
continent of Europe 
be 
blockaded into submission is ridi­
culous.

can 

“ Short of an internal collapse, 
of which there is no sign today, 
the only way Germany can be 
defeated is by invasion. Even if 
an invasion were possible, which 
resulting 
k l do not believe, 
YWevastation would be so great that 
Bbrope could not recover for gen­
erations, if it ever could recover 
at all.

the 

•

“ The developments of this war 
have shown bow difficult it is to 
forest a landing and to supply an 
expeditionary force on a hostile
e o S t

and 

line 

routed 

r l f we intend to invade Europe 
against the ©position of the same 
army and air force th at broke the 
the 
Maginot 
British forces in Norway, Flan­
ders and Greece, then the United 
States must become a military 
and regimented nation th at su r­
passes Germany herself in totali­
tarian efficiency.
•

“ In that case, we might as well 
realize that ‘our way of life’ is a 
that our 
thing of the past and 
children will be fortunate if they 
live long enough to see it again. 
in 
conditions which exist 
The 
^Germany today will seem moder- 
f ate in comparison to those which 
will result from a prolongation of 
this wa*.”

.

.

.

tabulations show:

C o n tin u e N .Y .A . 
S ch o lar sh ip s
c . r U n m . M l o a n . 

M en W o m e n 
_ 6 1 % 6 4 % 

18 
21 

19
1 7 '

P o ll-

(Continued from Page I )

son when you see how many have 
already received 
their question­
naires :

Even 

the women’s 

All 
Got q u e s tio n n a ire s 
 20 
Have none y e t -------------------80 

Srs.
46
64
intuition 
spells the possible fate for the men 
of draft age, for 62 per cent of 
the co-eds believe the U. S. can­
not stay out of the war. Tabula­
tions of women students shows:
Can stay o u t --------------------29%
Can’t stay o u t ------------------- 62 %
Don’t k n o w -------------------------9%
The survey was taken by regu­
lar Bureau methods that accurate­
ly predicted the results of the stu­
dent elections 
last month. A 3 
per cent sampling of a cross-sec­
tion of the students of the Uni­
versity was taken by the Bureau's 
staff of six 
trained N. Y. A. 
workers.

Allied Shipping Lottes 
Reported Much Higher

„ 

, 

. 

I were claimed Saturday night by gale a birthday.

on Mondays, a memoer usually ^ Luftwaffe, although casual*; 
asks for a suspension of the rules 
only for a bill that is very close 
to his heart, and one, moreover, 
that stands a fair chance of pas­
sage.

Tarrying on an extensive cam- 
ties and some damage in Royal paign to make Texans aware of
Air Force raids on Mannheim and the celebration, the nursing and
medical students have conducted
Berlin were acknowledged.
ra<Lo programs over 
Nazi dive bombers, 
the high bi-weekly 
command said, sank two merchant j KLUF. This series of broadcasts 
ships and blasted three others so preceding National Hospital Day 
severely they were rendered un-! has concerned subjects of immedi- 
fit for navigation in attacks over ate importance with regard to the 
Britain's coastal waters Friday.
social conditions of

sprang 

A British destroyer, the com­
munique continued, 
into 
flames south of Portsmouth under 
attack by German fighter-bomb- 
ers, while Stukas operating over 
the Mediterranean were declared
to havo sunk a Britigh u .boat
off Malta.

health and 
Texas.

Material was had from the re­
cent survey of the health set-up in 
Galveston and the State generally, 
as conducted by the nursing sod-; 
ology class. Galvestonians and 1 
Texans have been urged to visit 
their hospitals on inspection tours. I 
The making of forty posters and ; 

During Friday night and early 
Saturday, it was added, Luftwaffe 
the issuance of newspaper public­
bombers wrought damage upon 
ity have been part of the Sealy 
arms factories in Southern Eng-
. preparations for National Hospital 
land and the Midlands, as well as j £)av> which are under the direction
port facilities along the western
i of Miss Grace Carolyn Collins, in­
and southern English and eaatam j s"t‘r " ^ r ^ 'n u r a 'i n * ' 
Scottish coasts.

Monday is the regular “suspen­
sion day” in the House, and on 
thin day a member can call up any 
bill he wants to; but in reality 
few bills are fortunate enough to 
be taken up on this day, because 
there is always a mad scramble for 
this privilege.

With the exception of this Mon-
day privilege, each member is per- 
mitted to request suspension 
of 
the rule:- only once during the ses- J 
sion. Consequently a member de- I 
liberates pretty thoroughly before j 
requesting a suspension.

If the Union fee hill gets to the j 
floor, it will be because some mem- j 
ber thinks enough of it to use j 
his only suspension request. Rep­
resentative John Bell, its author, 
says he or some other member will 
ask for a suspension whenever— 
and if— conditions appear favor­
able for its passage.

A British night 

that 
sought to intercept the German 
raiders was stated to have been 
shot down.

fighter 

by 

The same rider of 

Seven R. A. F. raiders, the high 
two years 
command announced, were shot 
ago was included in the appropria­
down during the latest w-ave of 
tions bills drawn up 
both
British attacks over German and
Senate and House committees. But ; occupied territory. Five were said 
appropriations ; to have been felled in combat with 
when the House 
bill reached the floor, Union fee J Nazi night fighters and by inland
ground guns, while the other two 
opponents succeeded in having the 
were shot down by naval anti-
rider eliminated. The Senate did 
not eliminate it from its appro- j aircraft guns on 
occupied 
priations bill. Consequently 

the 

LONDON, May 10.— (IN S )— 
Disclosure th at 6,260,238 tons of
British and allied shipping have free conference committee will de- j 
been lost through enemy 
action icide whether it will be retained in j
since the outbreak of the war to­
the 
night added 
new 
to 
flames of a controversy as 
whether the British public 
has 
been told the entire truth about 
the vital merchant shipping sit­
uation.

the bill for the next two yars.

It seems reasonable that if the 
University presses inclusion of the 
rider, the conference 
committee
will include it. Bitter House oppo- j breezed to a three set victory in 
nents may 
lobby I the other semi-finals over U. T.’s 
against it with 
conference Reuben Riskind and Henry Bai- 
committee, and if they do, it is j*r, 6-4, 6-3, 6-2.

(Continued from Page I)

Tennis- -

This statement of losses, com­

conceivable 

the I coast.

fuel to 

the 

ing from official sources, placed 1 hard to say what the conference
the total a t a higher figure than committee will do.
Even if the rider is retained in 
had been suppoi»edt 
lent 
the appropriations bill, it is not
weight to the clamor for a “show
down” on shipping losses so f a r sure, of course, that thf* Univer- 
as is consistent with national ae-jsity will utilize 
the authority it
fl i n t y .

1 confers,

and 

The morning’s strenuous dou­
bles match obviously left Christner 
tired for his title match with Rod­
gers, but Christner at his very 
best would have been unable to 
cope with Rodgerg’s excellent play 
Saturday afternoon*

SENIOR
RIN GS

POINT OUT THAT YOU 
ARE A GRADUATE
OF TEXAS

M e n ’s I OK G old 
Ring Set with Garnet

$18.00

Men’s Silver 
$10.00

Men's Silver Gold 
Overlay
$15.00

U N I V E R S I T Y

CO-OP

C O L D S T O R A G E
...th e foxy thing to d o ...

about your FURS and 

winter clothes

/%» 
I

* 
-J ,"

STORE

Furs and Winter Clothes

NOW !

Try our special offer which Includes 
a thorough d e an in gr glazing . . • 
insurance to $50.00, and vault stor­
age to Dec. 31, 1941 of any fur for 
only

$ 5 °o

Furs Stored for 3 % of Your Valua­
tion. M inim um of Only $2

Ladies' W o o l Dresses Cleaned and Stored 

Ladies* W o o l C o a ts Cleaned and Stored 

Ladies' Mannish Suits Cleaned and Stored 

Sweaters Cleaned and Stored

Plain Skirts Cleaned and Stored .........

Ladies' Silk Dresses Cleaned and Stored 

M en's 3-Piece Suits Cleaned and Stored 

M en's O vercoats Cleaned and Stored....

$1.50 
$1.50 

. . . $ 1 . 0 0 

50e up

 

 80c

$1.50 up 
$1.00 
$1.50

Men's Sport C o a ts Cleaned and Store d ........... - .......... - ............ 

 

75c

W e A lso Store Com forts, Blankets, Drapes, Etc.

D on 9t T a k e Y o u r W in te r C lo th e* H o m e ♦ • • S ta r G 
T h e m W ith lim! S to r e N o ir . • • P a y N e x t F a t!!

nusTirI I■4llIDIDRi

A N D D R Y C L E A N I N G C O M P A N Y I
dial 3 5 6 6 - tOe do ’JoMutg tdaihimf • DIAL3566 
^ ■ 1 5 1 4 LAVACA STREET

 Retiring Zeta Head

Bolivian 
Speaks Here 
Next Tuesday

Three outstanding I.atin-Ampr- 

ican representatives will be guest* 

of honor at 

the 

Ifite r- A in e rk an 

clo«ing banquet M ay 13 

in the 

Texas Union. Seftor Carlo* S a la ­

manca, member of the Chamber 

of Deputies of Bolivia and brother 
of the ex-prusident, who has just 
arrived in N ew York C ity, w ill be 
the guest speaker. Th** D epart­
at Washington
ment of S fate 
wired th'1 Association Satu rd ay oJ
rill
hi* acceptance. The U niversity will 
be the first school that Seftor S a l­
amanca will vi*;t.

Also invited is the Mexican Con­
sul G eneral from 
Jton Antonio, 
highest ranking diplomatic o ffi­
in Texas. W ith the Consul 
cial 
General will come General M ax­
imo A vila Camacho, older brother 
of the President of Mexico, just 
back from Johns Hopkins. Fo r the 
Consul General, who is a recent 
appointee of the new adm inistra­
tion, this will be hi* first visit.

Dedicating the banquet to the 
I,atin Am erican In^titut* of Stu- 
die«, the honor guest* will be the 
executive com mittee: Fir. C harles 
W\ H ackett, F)r. J . Gloyd Me- 
cham, M r. Donald Coney, Dr. 
George I. Sanchez, Dr. C, M Fn- 
gerrand, and Dr. J . R. Spell. Jo e 
Neal, president of the Association, 
will a rt as master of ceremonies. 
All interested are weleoma to at­
tend.

Os Waldo Ramirez, state presi­
dent of the Pan Am erican S t u ­
dent Forum , has written that he 
will also attend the banquet.

North 

The dinner will be a candlelight 
affair, with cacti in bloom serv­
ing as candle holders. Pan A m er­
ican flags will decorate the tables. 
A t each place will be a m> nu in 
and 
the 
the shape of 
South Am erican continents, with 
the program and menu printed on 
the inside Latin Am erican music 
; will furnish the background, 
The committee in charge has 
j 
asked that reservations be made in 
as they will be closed at 
advance 
200. Price of the plate 
75 
cents. The banquet will begin at 
6:30.

is 

2nd Folk Song Volume 
By Lomaxes on Sale

A cross section of American
folk balladry, poetry, and music,

Since 1933 the Lomaxes have 
I recorded Amer ican folk songs for 
Folk 
‘ the Archive of Am erican 
Songs in the L ib r a r y of Congress. 
They have transcribed thousands 
of songs, making the A rchive’s col­
lection one of the largest of its 
kind in the world.

The Lomaxes have 

to 
gone 
to 
round-ups on cattle ranches, 
Negro 
square 
honky-tonks, to 
dances in the mountains, to lum­
ber camps in Michigan, to the rice 
fields in Louisiana, and to Haiti 
and the Bahamas in the West In ­
dies in search of Am erican 
folk 
songs.

In the new volume, Miss Ruth 
C raw ford Seeger, young A m eri­
can composer, has transcribed the 
music. The hook is on -ale at hook- j 
-tores on the drag at $5.

a1 meeting Monday night at. 7 :30 
o’clock in Geology Building 301. 
The new officers will take charge 
of the meeting.

for next 

T A U B K T A PT, honorary en­
gineering fratern ity, recently elec­
ted Carl Furgason, senior chemi­
cal engineering student, of Gould- 
busk, president 
year. 
Frank Pttgsley was elected vice­
president; Drexel! Carr, recording 
secretary; Ernest E. Ludwig, cor­
responding secretary; C* P. Ja c k ­
son, treasurer; and Ode Carlisle, 
cataloger. Dean Edw ard Bantel 
was chosen as the new member of 
the advisory council.

B ill McDugald. 

junior petrol­
eum engineering student of A u s­
tin, wa* elected president of the 
O F 
A M E R IC A N 
for next 
M IN IN G E N G I N E E R S 
year. Other officers are 
Jim m y 
Ford, vice-president; A. P. C lark, 
secretary; and E . 
Faseler. 
treasurer.

IN S T IT U T E 

J , 

A ll 30 C L U B members, includ­
ing the new pledges, will meet at 
5:30 o’clock in the Main Lounge 
of the Texas Union Sunday a fte r­
noon. A ll pledges should call M ar­
ianna Sluder at 2-3388 and tell 
her if they are coming.

S « n i ° r

B l * * ® 5

V A W ®

$35.50

s t * ' 0 R * NS
$30.00

s s r m & f

all senior needs ak 
U N I V E R S I T Y

C O - O P

Today 
On the Campus

M ORNING:
7 :30-~Corporate communion. A ll 

Sa in ts’ Chapel.

IO— Break fa st for Alpha Delta P;
senior*,/Austin Country Club. 

A F T E R N O O N :
2— Alpha Chi Omega picnic 

Bastrop.

3:15 Greek Round-Up, K N O W . 
4-6— U niversity Orchestra garden 
party, home of Mr*. Homer U l­
rich, 1507 Newfield Lane.

5:30— 30 Club pledge 

service*.

Texas Union.

N IG H T :
6:30— Sunday Club, Gregg House.

Supper w ill follow.

7— Sigm a Delta Chi dinner. Home 

at

Economic* Tea House.

7— P h i Kappa Sigma Fraternity
banquet, Pan-Am erican Room. 
D riskiil Hotel.

5— Home Economies Club to elect 
officers fo r next year, H. E . 
Building 108.

•
M ONDAY

A F T E R N O O N :
4:45— Panel discussion of student 
government in Union 309. 
J. 
Fred Nieman, 
W ard 
Elizabeth Sutherland, Dr. R. L, 
Sutherland, and Dr. O. D. 
W’ eek* will speak.

Pouts, 

N IG H T :
7— Chem istry 
will review 
Y .M .C .A .

801 Coaching class 
fo r finals, room 7,

7— Forensics and Rusk Lite ra ry 
together, Texas 

Society meet 
Union.

7— Scottish Rite supper for upper­

class advisers.

7 :15— Dr. H a rr y H. Ransom, i s ­
s u a n t professor of English, and 

V , I. Moore, dean o f student 

life, to advise Freshm en O rien­

tation 

committee members, 

Texas Union 315-316.

7 :15— The establishment of an in­
ternational house for student* 
will be discussed by Internation­
al Relations Club, M ain Lounge, 
Texas Union.

The T exan Classified Aa;

r n

rn I wk

Announcem ents

Announcements

Laundries

Cafes

Cafes

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

o f fe r s through the 

Extension Division

263 Courses by 

Correspondence

Given hy 

I 7 Faculty Members

For further 

' ,'.Io r~ a d d r e s s

THE EXTENSION TEA CH IN G BUREAU

D IV ISIO N OF N X T F N SION

LITTLE CAM PUS 
AUSTIN

Automobiles

Automobiles

w

n m

o D

E

i ^

^

S

B s ip C A * p s f

HAPPINESS ON EASY TERMS!

— That’n what you will get, if you

choose 

from this group of specials.

 

Dodge sedan,
radio equipped, outstanding
1939 4-door Dodge sedan, 
value 
$675.00
 
1939 Pi/mouth De Luxe C oup e. New tires, reconditioned 
.... 545.00
and ready 
1939 Ford Fordor sedan. W a y above the a v e n g e 
535.00 
1938 Plymouth 4 door sedan. W o u ld make a wonderful fam ­
ily rar. Beautiful appearance inside and out 
445.00
1938 Dodge De Luxe coupe. Sporty seat covers, radio, orig- 
450.00
ina; pa nt, reconditioned and read y to drive 
1936 Plymouth 4-door. O riginal finish, extra clean inferior. 
295.00
Very low rn age 

Smfl'l Down Paym ent— Easy Budget Terms 
“Open Sunday and N ights''

TI fOMSON MOTOR
4th St Lavaca COMPANY Phons 5391

bend 

blouse*. 

[sundered 

L A D I E S F R O C K S , 

lin g e rie s ;
lei L u x . U tm o s t ce re 
r iv e n eeoh f» rm » n t. M e n d in g . S a t is f a c ­
tio n g u a ran te e d . P h o n e 2-9013, 1921 S a n
Antonin.

Lost and Found

L O S T G la s s e r — fi*<h colored, H a rle q u in 
fram es in brow n le ath e r ease. R e w ard . 

<11 W e s t 23rd. C all 6049.

Home Bakeries

W U K A S C H S I S T E R S — Cookies A 
in stock. 1903 W ic h it a . 2-489*.

twice*

Musical Instruments

R E P O S S E S S E D S P I N E T T E — Queen A n n ] 
Model s lig h t ly used. C an be b ou g ht at j 

. fra c tio n o f o rig in a l cost. T e rm s. San 
A n to n io M u sic Co., 91# C ongress. Ph o n e

I 3-1812.

Plumbing

W . O. H A R P E * . 254# G U A D A L U P E — 
P lu m b in g . G as 4 E le c t r ic a l co n tra cto r. 
P lu m b in g 4 H e a tin g R e p a irs. S to v e co n­
nectin g o u r s p e c ia lty . Ph o n e 2-8521.

te r heater 

E . R A V E N — S in c e 1890— Plu m b in g . Wa- 
piping
re p a irin g , 
ran g es, b e tte rs connected, sinke. sew ers
unstopped. 1605 L a v a c a . P h o n e # 7 0 . __

gas 

Records

to r and H is O rc h e s tra . 

" B R A G G I N ’’-— Fo x T ro t w ith T o n y P a s ­
" A lo n e T o ­
g e th e r” — Fox T r o t — w ith A r t ie 
S h a w 
and his O rc h e s tra . R eco rd s now on sale 
a t J K . Heed M u s ic Co., 805 C ong ress.

S L I G H T L Y 

( j S E D Ph o n o g rap h R eco rd * 

V ic to r. D e e r*. Voealon, 10c eaeh— 8 
fo r 25c. P e te '* P a k a g e S to ra or A u s tin
Ph o n o g rap h Co. 108 E a s t lith .________

Schools and Colleges

" 5

j A

COLLEGES
s
C A ~ *Jti_l*iT )N - H O U S T O N 

)
BS T i n - n o u s t o n 

^7

H o u sto n 4 San A n to n io Schools 
Ju n e 9,_____________

open 

Typewriters

S E E 

T H E W I L S O N 

T Y P E W R I T E R

C o m p an y 

fo r good 

ty p e w r ite rs . 
N e w and used ty p e w rite r# . A ll m akes of 
t y p e w r ite r* repaired. 129 W e s t 7 th S t . 
Ph o n e #060.

rent 

Typing

E X P E R T T Y P I N G — W o r k 

guaranteed . 

M y rtle W ile y . Ph o n e 2-2789.

T Y P I N G — e x p e rtly 

R easo nable 
rate s. Lebo. 1404 A W e s t 12th. 2-8700.

done. 

T Y P E D W O R K m eans b e tte r g rade* 
Dora B o yd . 2502 S a n A n to n io . 2-4486.

T Y P I N G — Dependabl# 

R e a so n ­
able. M rs. W a sso n . 205 W . 20th. P h .

se rvice . 

2-9135.

N E A T , e ffic ie n t 
M iss 

Jo h a n n a H e y . 2-9620, a ft e r 5,

ty p in g . 

Reaso nable. 

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

Wanted

W A N T E D B O Y to secu re room ers in ex ­
ch an g e fo r own re n t d u rin g su m m er 
sem ester, w r ite B o x 2043 C a p ito l S ta tio n . 
R e fe re n c e s desired. 

___________ __

Wanted to Buy

Have You Eaten

Leslie’s Fried Chicken

(C o p y r ig h t )

Lately?
“It’s Better Than Ever”

The Chicken Shack

4214 G E O R G E T O W N R O A D 
P H O N E 2-0087
rh # C h icke n S h a c k A p p re ciate s Y o u r P a tro n a g e W h e n in A u s tin , Co rpu s C h ris ti. 
S a n A n to n io , D a lla s, H o u sto n , F o rt W o r t h . W a co ,

(C o p y rig h te d )

(T ra d e M a rk R e g .)

jM filN H IIilfilliilN W M IJIIM lM liW N llW N lN W IIW flf

TRIPLE XXX

2801 G uadalupe

Phone 2-4064

'wm mJ

________________ - FT W O RTH - H A B L iN Q E N

Amusements

Amusements

Bring Your 

FIRST - Lady

• She ll be flattered by 
your good taste in bring­
ing her here for our choice 
f o o d and atmosphere. 
luxurious, 
O u r service 
and fur t h e r rn o r e, the 
T R IP LE X X X is air-condi­
tioned for your additional 
comfort.

is 

VI

PR A C TIC E YO U R 

GOLF 

KIGHT

O u r b r illia n t ly 
d riv in g 
ran g e m akes th is a fa v o rite p lace to 
p ra c tic e y o u r sh o t* before and d u r­
ing the g o lfin g se a so n !

illu m in a te d 

HAROLD
JOHNSTON’S
LINKS

M in ia tu re 
R a n g *
A r c h e r y #00 B a rto n S p rin g e R d . 

G o lf— D r iv in g 

O p p o site H u d s o n ’*

1

Rentals

Rentals

Furnished Apartment!

Garage Rooms

d in e tte , bath. garage. 

F U R N I S H E D A P A R T M E N T — T w o room s, 
e n ­
tra n ce s. A ll b ills paid. $20.00 per m onth. 
3206 S p e e d w ay. M rs . M c L e a n . 3747.

P r iv a t e 

1806 

W in t e r 

L A V A C A — B o y s — S u m m e r 

and?
te rm s. M o d ern b ric k g a ra g e 
se rvice * 

room s, 
u tilitie s . S u m m e r ra te s . P h o n e 8643.

tile sh o w e rs, 

p o rte r 

d ate 

S O U T H E A S T E X P O S U R E — Aecom m o- 
room, bed­
room, 
e n tra n c e. 
Q u ie t su rro u n d in g s. S u m m e r ra te s . N o 
k itch e n . Ph o n e 2-1740.

thre e . L a r g e stu d y 
tile sh o w e r. P r i v a t e 

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 *, t il* in kitch e n . 
b ath. A ls o fo u r room s— Ju n e 1st. N o rth 
U n iv e r s it y . 3378.

Houses for Rent

S O R O R IT Y H O U S E — 2007 W h i t } * 

“ E l
re n t d u rin g f ir s t h a lf Bu m m er se ssio n . 
is i o n . X 
s u it e \

tw e n ty - fo u r w ith 

A ccom m o d ates 
fo r ho u sem oth er. 2-7249.

Rooms for Girls

F o u r 

305 W E S T 21st— F u rn is h e d ap a rtm e n t.
f u r ­
nished. T w o bedroom *. C a ll 2-5829 or
2-5241.

room s— cool. a t t r a c t iv e ly 

106 W E S T 27th— T h re e blocks o f earn* 
pus. A t t r a c t iv e , cool, q u ie t room s fog 
no w . 

ra te s . E n g a g e 

wom en. S u m m e r 
P h o n e 7165.

- v

"Weface the fa cts!”

PRICE and CONDITION 

MUST BALAN CE 

. 

OR A BARGAIN DOES 

NOT EXIST 

"Best Deal in Town”

Capitol 
Chevrolet Inc.

Coaching

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

fo r old 
Je w e lr y 4 L u g g a g e Co., 

L a v e s 

gold 

217 E a s t 6th.

V I R G I N I A B U T L E R — M a s t e r o f 

g rad u ate in S p a n ish and E n g lis h , w a n ts j 

to coach stu d e n ts. C a ll 8-1745.

A rt* H I G H E S T C A S H 

used
ta ju > .h o e s. A. S c h w a rts . Ph . 6-0184

P R I C E S 

fo r 

M A L K I N P A Y S M O R E fo r Uaed S u its.
L . .C lo th in g and Shoes. 407 E a s t 6. 8-0266 
rrrm :," r , ■ — -..... . --rrsr-.TT.

P h o n e ; n z z z z r 

Western Equipment

C A P I T O L S A D D L E R Y — W e s t e r n clo th e s.

S ilv e r b uckle 

se ts, b elts, 

ch ap s. 
boots, 
horses and ponies. 161# L a v a c a ._________

sad dles. 

sp u rs, 

h o lsters, 
A ls o 

P H Y S I C S — M A T H E M A T I C S . L . 
W h e e le r. 418 P h y s ic s B ld g . 

9171— 868.

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

B U R E A U 

A ll C o u rse s. P h . 3-6002 4 2-6090.

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

R . M. R a n d le 
2809 S a n A n to n ie 

R , W . F a r t

P h . 2-6516

S P A N I S H , F R E N C H . L a t in . M r*. H u m ­

p h re y. 204-B W . 20. P h . 8-2049.

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

experienced 
te a ch e r w ith M . A. D eg ree, P h . 2-1888.

4th & San Ja c in to 

Ph. 2*3 l l I

S P A N I S H . F re n c h . G e rm a n . Ita lia n . E x p . 

teach er. 1701 C o ng ress. 2-7104,

Announcements

Dressmaking

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

e ve n in g 

gowns, a lte ra tio n s . 2608 G uad alup e.

Classified Advertising
RATE CARD
READER A D S 
20 Words— Maximum

L E A R N T O D A N C E . I Ie * .o n . 82.60 
G la s s * * — M o n d a y , T h u rs d a y , 7:80 p jn . 
A N N E T T E D U V A L D A N C IN G S C H O O L ! 
IO * W e s t 14 S t. Ph o ne* 2-9086— 8 - 3 9 5 1 J

Dancing

For Sale

tim *
1 
2 
tim e* 
8 tim es 
4 tim es 
6 tim es 
< times

i Reader Ads Ars To Be Run 
On Consecutive Days

- I .40 
.66 
. 
.7#
. 
.60 
. 
. 
.00 
. 1.00

i 94o 

f o r d c l u b c o u P F C o n v e rtib le *^c Charge for Copy Change

in e x c e lle n t co n ditio n . R ad io , H e a te r, 
A u to m a tic T o p. W il l se ll C h ea p fo r cash.
2-4988.

Laundries

DISPLAY A D S 
I column wide by I inch deep 
60c per insertion

s m a ll, also q uiet room f o r 

T W O L O V E L Y a p a rtm e n t* — L a rg e and 
lady. P r i ­
v a te e n tra n ce, all cool, sh ad y. N e a r U n i ­
v e r s it y , 2610 Salad o .

O N E 

B L O C K 

ram p u a— fo r 
l l * , 
*20. |2 2 . $25. 2206 S a n A n to n io . 2-8108.

couples o r g entlem en stu d e n ts, 

w e st o f 

N I C E L Y F U R N I S H E D 

a p a rtm e n t, 

ir ig id a ir e 

ap a rtm e n t. Bedroo m , 
aire . Redu ced p rice on 
22nd. 2-6806.

A ls o 

three-room E a s t 
g arag e
frig id - 
leaae, 906 W e s t

tile bath, 

Furnished Houses

C O O L , H O M E Y , co m fo rta b ly 

fu rn ish e d .
E it h e r a w h o le house or an a p a r t ­
m ent. T w o blocks cam pus. G a ra g e . 2620
W ic h it a . M rs. B o w m a n . 4598.

Furnished Rooms

H ig h e s t 

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

S tre e t.
a v a il ­
ab le. S u m m e r rate s. B lo c k n o rth W o m ­
e n ’s G y m . P h o n e 2-1740.

ty p e acco m m o d atio n * 

2608 G U A D A L U P E — L o v e ly 

for 
boys, men o r b u sin e ss w om en. N ic e ly 
fu rn ish e d , tw in beds, 
in n e rs p rin g mat- 
tresses, sh ow ers, p riv a te e n tra n c e , 8087.

room 

Light Housekeeping

’One Day Service’

DRISKILL
HOTEL
LAUNDRY
uTrust your duds 
to our Suds”

Phone 6444 

119 East 7th.

W e 

re s e rv e 
to corresp ond w ith 
Th* D a ily T a x * * .

the 

rig a t 
to e d it eopy
t h * s t y le need h r 

M e ssen g e r S e r v ic e a n ti] 4:06 a rn. 
a n ti]
w eek-day*. C o u n ter 

s e rv ic e 

R O O M S and H O U S E K E E P I N G R O O M S — 
Sle e p in g porches, g ir l* ’ ap pro ved house. 
$7.59 up A ls o housekeeping fo r couples. 
— A p a rtm e n ts 
cam pus.
2-4748.

b lo ck s 

tw o 

6 p.m.

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

Dial 2-2473 for further 
information or messengar 
service.

R e*po ns fbi* t o r #4 * I S M f f M t 
in se rtio n o n ly 
H o re fu n d s fo r m a c e !In tl— a.

Garage Rooms

B O Y S — L a rg e , coo?, 

fo r 
tw o men. 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 s e rv ic e paid. M rs . Bo w m an . 4598.

stu d io 

room * 

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

Room & Board

U N I . G I R L S and 

tra n s ie n t fa m ilie s ae* 

com m odated. 2206 N uecea. 8-4340.

1918 S P E E D W A Y — H u tc h is o n H o u s e - *
B O Y S . D e licio u s m eals and a t t r a c t iv e 
room *. D e lig h t fu lly cool sleeping p orch e s. 
In n e rs p rin g m a ttre sse s, tile sh ow er. R e s * 
e l a t i o n s now a v a ila b le . P h o n s 6-8S14. 
Z w

2104 G U A D A L U P E — M e n o r 

co u p les.
M a k e y o u r re s e rv a tio n * now fo r n ic e 
room s and e x c e lle n t m eals. 687.50 p er 
su m m e r se m e ste r. M r * . P a tte rs o n . P h o n e
6559.

orado. R e s e rv a tio n s 

M R S . L I N D L E Y S ’— fo r g irls , 1803 Col- 
fo r su m m e r n o w 
a v a ila b le . M e a l tic k e ts . S le e p in g porches, 
sh ow ers, and m aid 
W e s t 18th. P h o n e 2-0194.

s e rv ic e . A ls o H S

Rooms for Boys

2721 G U A D A L U P E — C ool 

new# 
U n iv e r s it y . S le e p in g porch, s h o w e rs , 
lin e. M e als o p tio n al. $9.50 p er 

hom e 

on bus 
term . Ph o n e 2-1079,

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

fo r air- 
cooled room s w ith sh o w e rs. M e als op ­

tio n a l. A lso e ffic ie n c y a p a rtm e n t. 
b locks 
W h it is .

cam pu s. 

2-2969. 

fro m 

4
280#

911 W E S T 19th— L o v e ly D o u b le R o o m .
A ls o tin g le room . P r iv a t e b ath. P r i ­
In d iv id u a l clo sets, V e n t 

v a te en tra n ce. 
tia n b lind s. S u m m e r ra te * . 7966.

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

C o o l.
m odern, a t t r a c t iv e room s, w ith p r iv a t e 
e n tra n ces, clo thes clo se ts, b o o k sh e lve s, 
sh ow ers. S u m m e r ra te s , 800 E a s t 2 0 th.

N O W . 

N I C E , cool 

roo m s, 

sle e p in g 

p o rc h e s. 

S u m m e r ra te s . 208 W . 18th. 2-2588.

C L E A N , C O O L , 
S in g le bad*. 
optio nal. S u m m e r 
Ph o n e 2-8211.

c o m fo rta b le 

ro o m s, 
S tee p in g porch. M eal# 
ra te * . 215 A r c h w a y . 

Unfurnished Apartments

B O Y S — L a r g e m odern 

room , six w in ­
dow s, p r iv a t e tile s h o w e r. B ills paid, 
g arag e . S p e cia l su m m e r rate. 1908 S a n 
G a b rie l. P h o n e 2-8885.

T H R E E A T T R A C T I V E R O O M S — p r iv a t e 
e n tra n ce, p r iv a t e bath, screened p o rch , 
820. 

g arag e, bus. 809 M a n o r 
2-6179 a ft e r fiv e .

R o ad . 

On Your Vacation or Week­
end Trips Travel via

KERRVILLE BUS 
C O M P A N Y , Inc.
t4Frbendly Service”

T H E S H O R T E S T A N D B E S T 
R O U T E T O

Houston, Beaumont, Galveston, 
Victor a, Corpus Christi, Schul- 
enberg, Kerrville, San Angelo, 
Big Spring, El Paso.

D A I L Y 

P O IN T S 

S C H E D U L E S D A I L Y 

T O 
S E V E N S C H E D U L E S 
H O L S T O N A N D 
E A S T . 
Bu s e s le a ve A u s t in at 6 a rn., 8 i . n , 
10:30 a rn., 2 p.m. 4 p.m .. 6 p.m.. 
3 p.m.
T H R E E 
K E R R V I L L E 
P O I S I S . B u s e s 
at 7:00 a m., 
T H R E E S C H E D U L E S 
C O R P U S 
T E X A S P O IN T S . B u se s 
a.m ., 1 :30 p.m. and 7 :25 p.m.

T O 
A N D W E S T T E X A S 
le a v e fo r the W e s t 
I p.m ., an d 6:15 p.m. 
T O 
S O U T H 
le a v e 7 HO 

C H R I S T I 

D A L L Y 

A N D 

S C H E D U L E S 

T W O 
T O 
B R Y A N . B u s e s le a v e A u s t in a t 1:45 
p.m. and S p.m .

D A I L Y 

L O W F A R E S T O A L L P O IN T S 

F O R FC R I H E R 

I N F O R M A T I O N 

C A L L B L S T E R M I N A L

PH O N E 2-1135

jo lica , 

A N T I Q U E S fo r M O T H E R S ’ D A Y : M a ­
I a ria n , bique. m ilk s a tin and 
P itc h e rs , d em its*# * 

colored g la ssw a re . 
cups and saucer#, 1304 R io G ra n d * .

Antiques

Cafes

B M O

SBM CLAD ALUM

Rent Rooms Now!

Students are looking for Cool Summer Rooms 
before Final F.w»m*

Call 2-2473 Before 4:00 for Messenger Service

Mrs. J . C. Moulton, retiring province president of Zete Ten Alpha 
sorority, presented the silver service which was given upon her re* 
tirement, to ICoppe chapter in Austin.

Mrs. Moulton was the first pledge of Kappa chapter.

S ociety
Sty* Patly tean

P A G E SIX

SU NDAY, M A Y I I, 1941

Phyllis Seals Named 
Newman Sweetheart

*. 

Ju s t before the grand march at the Newman Club formal Satu rd ay ■ including more than 250 songs are
" f
bolk
father. , on

night. Phalli. S t i l l WM p r ti‘ nttd a. th. Ntwman Club S w .t t h t .r t ; 
. 
Although th i balloting took p lat. two w o k . ago. th. raiu lt WM not L . 
made public until last night when Father V incen t F . Holden, Chap- 
lain of the Club, announced that MD* Seals had been elected.

„ hv th , 
j 0hn A and Alan

. “ Am erican Ballads and 

in * " " T 1 '">'»"■« 

c u t - 

.. 

. 

I 

, 

, 

t 

i 

, 

A senior majoring in sociology,*
I

the new sweetheart has been ac­

tive in Newman Club affairs. She 

has been in charge o f catechism 

instruction for the Mexican chil­

dren in E a s t Austin for the past 

two years and in this capacity has 

worked under 

the direction of 

Fath er Holden. As vice-president 

of the Newman Club, she has been 

chairman of social activities.

Sh# is the retiring treasurer of j 

Panhellenic and of Delta Gamma I 

gororitv of which she is a charter 

members.

Miss Seals is the second sweet­

heart in the history of Newman 

Club. Last year, the honor went 

to Dorothy Fischer of Cuero who 

it now teaching at Seguin.

P H Y L L I S S E A L S

C l u b N o t e s

H O M E E C O N O M IC S C L U B will at H a rre ll’s Hole. Those going are 
have a called meeting Monday af- requested to mer>t at Memorial 
Fountain at IO o’clock 
Sunday 
morning. Transportation w ill be

ternoon at 5 o'clock in H. E Bull

tog 108 to elect officers for next f urni7hed. 
year.

Members of F O R E N S IC A w I. 
meet with members of the R U S K 
L I T E R A R Y S O C IE T Y at 7 o’clock M* R u i’din* 1 lh
M onday night in the Texas Union. 

A S G FL w ill meet Monday

7J 30 ° ‘ lock !n E n * in e fr'

There will be a meeting of the 

. p n k <” > T u w d .y .f t e r r 

 i t 5 o'clock rn

E N G IN E E R I N G A S S E M B L Y

Engineering Building 116.

t 

Bud Cheatum of R U S K L IT E R -

AV**, 
A R Y S O C IE T Y wul 
“ W om en,” and some member of 
F O R E N S IC A will speak on •‘Men ’’ 
A talk also will ne given by 
H oward Townsend, sponsor of 
Forensic#.

The U N I V E R S I T Y D A M E S will 
have th* r last meeting of the sea­
son next Wednesday, It will be an 
a11-day meeting at the home of 
Mrs, Jo e T. Stedham. The new 
officers for the organization will

Possibilities 

fu r estxblishmen 
of an international house for n u 
dents w ill be discussed by IN T E R - : >•, 
N A T IO N A L R E L A T IO N S C L U B 
M onday night at 7:15 o’clock 
t 
the Main Lounge o f t> e Texas ’ r 
U nion. The meeting w ill be ©per 
to all inter?*** d in this project.

E P IS C O P A L S T U D E N T S of the ! 
U n iversity w ill celebrate a cor-} 
porate communion 
in A ll- S a in ts '! 
* hap?! Sunday morning at 7 .30 
of 
o'clock 
A L P H A K A P P A D E L T A , hon­
M other’s Day and then w ill be en-j 
ie 
orary sociological fraternity, will 
tenanted at breakfast rn Gregg 
entertain with a picnic Friday af- H 
Cavin, 
ternoon at 3 o'clock. Picnickers n. 
w ill play garnet and swim.

use by Mr*. M artha 
thee of Grace Hall, in m em ory; 

commemoration 

of her mother.

in 

A luncheon honoring outgoing 

T R I A R T H R U S , honorary Geol*
members and the sponsor w ill be ogy organisation, w ill hold it* fin- 
given by newly-eiected member!
• f M O R T A R B O A R D Thursday 
afternoon at I o’clock at the Horne 
Economics Tea House.

THE SHORTEST DISTANCE 

The 

T E X A S 
S O U T H E A S T 
C L U B p icauc w ill be held Sunday

BETWEEN TWO POINTS IS

HEARTS-15c

W a t c h C r y o U U 
3 S c m a d SO C 

T u r n e r B r o t h e r s
J e w e l e r s
SSI c o n c h e s * PHONE s-seoo

b

o s t a l

Telegraph

 Miss Ratchford 
Is Honored 
At Banquet

Miss F a n n ie R a tc h f o r d , W r e n n 
l i b r a r ia n , w hose n e w book, “ T he
B r o n t e s ’ W eb o f C h ild hood,” has 
j u s t bee n re le a se d by the p u b lis h ­
lunc h eo n 
er, w as h o n o r e e a t a 
given S a tu r d a y noon by Mrs. U p­
c h u r c h a t h e r hom e on W in d so r ; 
Road.

F r ie n d s o f Miss R a tc h f o r d s u r ­
p rised h e r w ith sp eeches to show 
t h e ir a p p r e c ia tio n o f h e r w o rk as 
a n a u t h o r . Those on th e p r o g r a m 
in c lu d ed Mrs. J. B. W h a r e y , Mrs. 
WL E. Long, Mrs. J. F r a n k Dobie, 
Miss E d !cen Begg, a n d Mrs. A. N. 
M cCallum.

Miss R a tc h fo r d 

h as pu b lish ed j 

six o th e r books, tw o of w hich also 
a r e on th e s u b je c t o f th e B r o n te 
sis te rs. A t p r e s e n t she is w o rk in g 
*>n a su r v e y of old homes in T exas. 
She has heen c o n n e c te d w ith th e j 
f a m o u s W r e n n L ib r a r y e v e r since ; 
it w as p u r c h a s e d by the U n iv e r ­
sity m o re th a n tw e n t y y e a r s ago.
P la c e s w ere laid a t th e se ate d 
lu n c h e o n f o r t h e fo llo w in g : Mes­
d a m e s J. F r a n k Dobie, M a rk L. 
G oodw in, A. N. M cC allum , D. H. 
D oom , J . B. W h a r e y , J u lia n M ont- I 
g o m e ry , C h e s te r N ag le, M. C. 
Cook, WL R. W yse, J . T, P a t t e r ­
son, H. B. A r m s tr o n g , W. 
E. 
L ong, H. L. D arw in , R o d g e r Kel- , 
ly, H a r r i s B ru sh , R. A. B u f o r d , j 
H. P. Brow n, P a u l G o ld m a n , R ay- i 
m o n d Hill, E r n e s t R. H a r d in , W . 
G. F r a n k lin , E d F r o m m e of E l­
g in , Mrs. U p c h u r c h , 
a n d Mrs. W a lte r G. L acy a n d h e r 
s is te r , Miss N in a Glass o f W aco.
Also Misses R a tc h fo r d , E d le e n 
Begg, A n n ie W e b b B la n to n , C la r a 
M ay P a r k e r , M arie B. M orrow , 
L illian Wrester, M a ry H u ff Ord, 
a n d M a r th a L ocke tt,

th e hostess, ! 

End of School 
Theme Depicted 
A t Pi K. A. Dance

G le e C lu b to Pay 
Baromeo Tribute

F a r e w e l l 

t r i b u t e will be paid 
C h a se B a ro m eo , p r o f e s s o r o f voice 
and f o r t h r e e year* d ir e c to r o f th e 
M e n ’s Glee Club, w hen th e sin g ­
in g o r g a n iz a tio n h as 
its annual 
b a n q u e t M onda y n i g h t at 7 o ’clock 
in t h e E n g lish Room o f the T exas 
pinion.

L e a d e r sin c e S e p te m b e r , 1938, 
w h e n he cam e to th e U n iversity, 
M r. B a ro m e o 
t h i s 
s p r i n g t h a t he w ould have to resign 
f o r lack of 
tim e. No su c ce sso r 
h a s bee n n a m e d y et.

a n n o u n c e d 

P r e s e n t a t i o n o f a w a rd s, songs 
b y th e C o-Ed F o u r a n d th e L o n g ­
h o r n Q u a r te t, a n d m ov ing p ic tu r e s 
o f th e y e a r ’s ac tiv itie s will co m ­
p r ise th e p r o g ra m . A u stin a l u m ­
n a e hav e been a s k ed to a t t e n d .

oigma a i to Install 
O fficers at Banquet

o f 

H S sig m a Xi. h o n o r a r y s c i e n c e fra -
■ n ity, will hold its a n n u a l ban-
■ h ~ T u e s d a y n ig h t a t 7 o ’clock 
U t th e J u n i o r B a llro om 
th e 
t e x a s U nio n.
I G iven in honor o f the in itia tes 
pnd new o ffic er s, 
the program 
in itiation o f 
w ill con sist o f the 
n ew m em bers, the in stallation o f 
n ew o ffic e r s, and th e p residential 
address by Dr. R oger W illiam s, 
w ho has served as p resident o f the 
organization fo r the past year.

One hundred and f ift y g u ests 
are ex p ected fo r th e banquet, in ­
clud in g member* and their gu ests. 
Special g u ests w ill include Dr. and 
M n . H om er P . R ainey, Dr. and 
Mrs. J . A. B u rdine, and Dr. and 
Mr*. A. P. Brogan.

This w ill be the la st m eetin g o f 

Sigm a Xi this year.

D e lta T m to H av e S u p p e r

The M others’ Club o f D elta Tau 
D elta fra ter n ity w ill honor m em ­
bers o f the fr a te r n ity and seniors 
today w ith a b u ffe t supper fo r 
M other's Day at the hom e o f Mr. 
and Mr*. Grady C handler, 602 
West Thirty-third Street.

SUNDAY. M AY ll. 1941

PASE SEVEN

une

Mr. and Mrs. M, J. Toole of 
m a rlin a n n o u n c e 
the e n g a g e m e n t 
of th e ir d a u g h t e r , Rose M arie, to 
J o e S te lz e r M oore of G reenville.
ta k e place 
S a tu r d a y n ig h t, J u n e 7, 
8 
at 
o’clock, at All Saults* Episcopal 
C h u r c h in A ustin.

T he w e d d in g will 

in J u n e . She 

in n u tr iti o n . She 

Miss Toole will g r a d u a te fro m 
is 
the U n iv ersity 
m a jo r in g 
is a 
m e m b e r of Z eta T a u A lpha s o r ­
ority . Cap and G own, P ie r ia n L i t ­
f o r m e r 
e r a r y S ociety, a n d 
m e m b e r of Bow a n d Arrow' club.
M o o r e , w ho is an e x - s tu d e n t of 
th e U niversity, 
is a m e m b e r of 
Phi K appa Psi f r a t e r n i t y a n d w as 
a m e m b e r of th e I n t e r - f r a t e r n i t y 
Council.

is a 

ROSE P O O L E

Law Student 
Ma rries Here

M ariallen M oore o f T e x a r k a n a 
a n d A. W. M o u rsu n d , senior law
s tu d e n t from Jo h n s o n C ity, w e re 
m a r r i e d in a double righ c e r e m o n y 
a t 7 o'clock T h u r s d a y n ig h t a t th e 
F ir s t B a p tis t C h u rc h o f A u stin . 
Dr. S. G. P osey r e a d 
th e c e r e ­
m on y.

T he couple will live in S an A n ­
to n io a f t e r Mr. M o u rsu n d 
r e ­
e f ive.* his bachelor o f law d eg re e 
th is sp ring .

Phi G a m m a D eP a 

a n n o u n c e s 
th e ple d g in g of T om C r o f t of 
F o r t Wrorth ,

Doris* Flo Doss, f re s h m a n s t u ­
dent f ro m Colorado City, is v isit­
ing a t College S ta tio n this w ee k ­
end.

in the.se roof c o lo r f u l fa s h io n s 
fro m S c a r b r o u g h 's S w o rn ! F lo o r

S c a r b r o u g h ’* F u r S t o r a g e , 8 - 1 6 1 1 

S t o r e 

y o u r 

fu r * 

n o w . P h o n e

um m er

# Whiff

# Black

# Y ellow

B r o o m s tic k S k i r t a n d B lo u s e
Revival of an old Indian custom . . . wash 
th e skirt and w rap i t around a broomstick 
to dry, thus producing the crinkly pleats . . . 
th e blouse is soft white batiste, the skirt in 
red, blue, brown or navy prints. IO to 16.
S k i r t a n d blou se 1.98

I N E X P E N S I V E D R E S S 
S H O P . S E C O N D F L O O R

P l a y S u its
Flattering to slim young figures. 2-pc. style* 
in slub w eave prints. 12 to 18.

SPO RTS S H O P , SECOND FLOOR

U n e -p ie c e 

T w o-piece 

Flared skirts

Whether you take your swim m ing seriously or 

play on the beach choose a Scarbrough

Wi t t !

C h o o se your swim suit from our 

Sp orts Sh o p large collection o f 

styles to fit every figure budget, 

and swimming need. Satin 

lastex 

and wool and rayon lastex with 

flared or half skirts. O n e and two 

piece styles in solid colors 

and 

prints. Sizes 32 to 38.

SPORTS’ SHOP 

SPORTS SHOP

Eh* a i rn S la c k S a i l s • • •
T h ree piece .suits with solid color slacks and 
blouse and striped 
jacket. Sizes 12 to 20. 
F a d e d rose, blue and rust. (O th er styles 5.95 
and 7.95)

S la c k S a il*
Neat-fitting rayon faille, stru tter cloth, or 
seersucker suits in 2-pc. style with in-or-outer
blouses, short .sleeves. 12 to 20,

J e r s e y B lo u s e s . . .
Ideal for slacks or skirts. Shortsleeves, square 
and round necks. Solid color, yellow, white, 
beige, red. combination white and dots or 
stripes in black, red, brown. 32 to 38.

S h ir ts
W hite 
shirts with 
sleeves, 
collars. 32 to 38.

broadcloth 
short 
convertible 

S h o r t s . . .
Seersucker shorts in 
striped 
and 
white. P leated style, 
self-belted. 12 to 18.

grey 

SPO R T S SH O P, SECOND FLOOR

 On the 
Records

By L*Gros Smith

Stent

T h e Mar
re I
Mas ca 
KT I O-i

Erne r f .fig from bi* stric t re se r­
vations of m aking 
le e o rim g * . 
A ndre K oetelanet* h ts come forth 
three bn;]-ant new a ,bum* 
with 
fo r C o lu m b a . Then* ai ham s ar*
Foe-
titled 1 
rib records. Set 
te r ” f 
Com edy Favor- 
M-44 2
b records, Set 
rte*”
rtions from V;e- 
Si-430 
U e r r (ta re # 3 2-inch re ­
to r H 
el M- 4 2 . Toe selections 
cord*, So 
cal of th#* e x p e rt m usical 
are typit 
rraftsrr.a
f K c«tr2anetz, a ' i
the ra p tu ro u s string* o f h e u « t 
o rch estra are a* th e ir be**.

*r

UM W(

The m otion p ictu re “ The G reat 
.d* for 
L ie” won m any new 
T ^ h a r ­
the sym phonic gem u 
a re a 1-
kow skf, and fo r tho?# 
J T ULM f It 
ready fa m ilia r with 
►ffr.rt*.
recalled one c f his 
in B-f at 
hi* C oncerto N um ber I 
M nor. W ritten d u rin g the a n t am a
, the Con- 
m d WI
was dedi- 
i B -fla t Minor 
"f rto I
■rated to N icholas R ub
nstein. Bu­
a t the dtd- 
biri st* in wa* offended 
von Balow 
.cation, b u t a f te r H am 
o u r of the 
took it on a concert 
te m ev e n t- 
U nited S tates, Rub)bi 
d 
the 
o f 
uaily becam e enamor*' 
*ded as one 
concerto and was rega
r*. Tsehai-
st 
of 
it* be 
vised his concerto com- 
kowsky re 
I - -9 , and the final re- 
pleteiy in 
e revision is p resen ted
suit o f ll 
" ion Sym phony Orehes- 
by the Lo 
•tf d by John Barbirolli 
tra condo 
i by A rth u r R ubinstein 
and playa 
(V ictor 
eight
A lbum M-180, 
sides),

in te rp re te rs, 

th e W a te rfro n t” 

A rtie Shaw score# again with 
an o th er b it of delightful melody 
built around th e old n u m ber, “ I 
(V ictor, 
Cover 
27362>, A lthough 
in a d iffe re n t
V e
h a bes: recording 
# by
u n ce “ F re n e n .” Ors the B-side is 
a new Rhum ba with a continental 
atm o*pbere. en titled “ M arine!*.” 
Jack L eonard, supported by Ray 
Bloch’s o rc h e stra , waxes 
lyric#; 
with a new B M I. tune “ Love Left 
T ow n,'' and on the o ther side ii 
the Berlin oldie, "H ow Deep Is the 
O cean.” Both are typical of the 
smooth, breathless m anner of Mr. 
Leonard.

►p

ular new t
The firs t,
Sad,” is nicely d- 
ley’s orch estra w 
frain by Ray Er e 
ernaire* (B .uebir 
on the other side 
teat ion g vex a 
"P e rfid ia .” The 
tune* Is 
y^o can
* rd) ng« 
r 363) , 
),

The w ar has inspired tw o pop-
ag the sad side. 
U Will Be So 
e by Glen Mil* 
I the vocal re- 
e and the Mod- 
B -11095), and 
he sam e organ- 
wee t ren d itio n of 
(second o f the sad 
“ My S ister and I,” and 
have y o u r choice o f re- 
(V ictor, 
by Bea W ain 
(B luebird, 
Bob C hester 
( Col im - 
Be ny Goodman 
Reinsman 

36 0 22), and Leo 
to r, 27375).
irictly on 

11(
bi#
IV

mg
1

the swing side 

is 
Glen MUI 
e r ’s “ Song of the Volga 
Boatm an
(B luebird, B-110291 
and Al D onahue’* “ Keep an Eye 
on Y our H e a rt" 
(Okeh, 6021). 
Those of you who recall the C har.
lo te e r# sm ooth re 
of “ The 
Gaucho S eren ad e’ 
i n teres*
ed to know that 
done it 
again 
in “ May 
r Love 
A gain,” recently i 
fo r Co- 
lum ina (35942), 
On
r eve n e 
is a little d itty e 
titled “ Why Is 
a Good Gal So Hi 
rd to F in d ? ”
W atch fo r < Tau 
Ie ThorhiU's re- 
co rding of Brab 
m ’ H ungarian 
R hapsody N rn rn b e I 
to be 
5 soon 
released by Vici 
swell 
»r. This 
swing a rra n g e m en t 
fe a tu re s a solid 
MX-part harm ony i 
i the f lu 1
Mf!
tion th a t is hard t

I Ne

h

What to Expect

th a t 

E vidently fig u rin g 

the 
H ardy Fam ily needed a boost in 
its spiritual basem ent. M G M, is 
planning to p ut Ju d y G arland, the 
re fre sh in g b ru n e tte qpn g et res*, in 
the n e x t atte m p t. Ju d y has been 
rn two o th er H ardy picture*, but 
it h a sn ’t seem ed to h u rt h e r any.
“ The Shepherd of the H ills,” a 
technicolor production which 
is 
‘•apposed to be one of those things 
of beauty, is being film ed its B.g 
B ear \ alley, and will sta r John 
W ayne, B etty F ield, and H arry 
Carey.

Ba bs Stanw yck will be v ery very 
versatile in her next flicker. The 
to play the p a rts of a 
gal has 
sixteen-year-old girl an d a 109- 
year-old .ady in th e sam e produc­
tion, The idea seem# to b e 
th a t 
the p icture opens in 1941 when, 
as a woman o f 109, she begin* to 
tell h e r y arn when we. fad e back
to 1848 and th e good ©Ie daze.
Durn clever, th ese directors.

The Man Who Played ll Duce 
Now in 'American Broadcast’

Screen History 
O f Radio Pioneers 
Fair Entertainment

BY JACK ADKINS
Jtaff
f m * 

T h *re mr# lot* of sto n e* of a e s 
who came back, b a t o re who » 
com ing b ark a f te r som etk - g of a 
d u m p if a plum p, b e a r Bf 
ex- 
tw o fer by th# nam e o f Jack Oakie. 
Mr. Oakie arm* an established ‘ta r 
m tb e rn; iii* th irtie s, burt in la te r 
yean* around IS*1?? Mr. On via be­
hrs
fa n p a ttin g on w eight t u 4 
stock sta rte d flipping.

T i l ORF. AI A MRP 
AU BROAD- 
ct. 
(Maim* 
t a * 
P a * * - 
C A F T . " A t 
bs***, R4* * 
fey D o s JE 
K n m ai*.* 
•.•A Merna, Im*** 
»• - * 
Bi -3 a*. R ' S is- : ESI* 
M** » Go t d**i 
Ljnrios *• I a*** k 
ta***
fr*; to y 
Umny A im s PS'
I M»- a y . SivoetOfl
8 * a w r * r MMS 
a* Ar-fc># Mara. A** -*«♦* 
pra**«ar. 
E « a a « tl S f * - f ' » » s . A T w m tW6k-C#u-
to r y P c* sM-twr* Th* "**t 1*1 k*w»
▼ f e k i A d * - * 
dreck Ba f l a p 
SU* Mer***) 
. 
Brae* d i a s ir Irk ____ 
Icnr ct arr .. 

A t t e * F a r #
— J#r* Os***
P**«#
C#«*r * w » * r#
l e t t H a# aaa

 __ _- 

. .... Mar* 

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

fey 

visibly 

H e did some p r e tty fo o d pic­
tu re s th a t year ( “ Radio City Rev­
els,” “ A ffa irs of A m a b e l ” “ An­
nab el Take? a T our” ) b ut hi* con­
stellation w as 
dim m ed. 
(D am n dim, to quote the guy in 
th* nex t booth). Then 
in 1940 
to T uwntictb-CcTitufy 
he came 
Fox to m ake **710 Pan A lley.’' He
w * nt e v e r well as 
pounding, 
com ­
poser. Stock im m ediately jum p* I 
when critic* acclaim ed his mock­
ery o f ll Duce in “ The D ictato r,” 
a* som ething of a m inor miracle. 
The fo rm er Wall S tre e t ru n n e r’s 
la te st pictu re ta “T h e Great, A m er­
ican B roadcast,” an o th e r one o f 
D arryl F. Z anuck’* 
$2,009,000 
sagas of the great fre e co untry 
in which we live, It m akes fa ir 
e n te rta in m e n t.

«m g-pl igging 

the 

A m uA esn& ntL

t

A*

gbf gaily 0«can

PAGE EIGHT

SU NDAY, M A Y ll, 1941

Gene Autry Again Rides Range, 
Tunes Guitar on Scales ot Justice

B Y I R M A H A N S E N
7 * m « A a m rw an t* Staff

G e n e

ENE AUTRY, cowboy deluxe, and pride and joy o f Republic H e ­
tars
re*, evidently escaped the d ra ft, despite his crack m arkrm an-

ehip. fo r he rides the range once more in “ The Singing Hill/* c u rre n tly
•bow ing act the Queen T heater.

fit this late*? piece, Genie is the sam e as ever. The tra d lia n a I

sto ry ha# been little changed, ex - * ........................... 1
cepe that this t me, n rte ad of be­
ing team ed with a model of un­
blem ished w om anhood, his leading 
a
ady. V irginia Da e, *w:ng« 
piano- w irked rhum ba, has blonde hair, 

With Hedy

and sings a 
little ditty en titled 
“ Tum bledown Shack in H avana.”

"TH?. SHfGIM G M n I 

' A? t i * flu a w 
T ls-ntrf Scree I’, p ie# ny Oil** Cew-T-rr 
Pr»4a#tM)* fcit Harry t,rvf DirrCloi) ky
l > « La**##** FttfttoorxeSy a-w WititM* 
S•■.!>!-« 7 he rn.*I. follow*
'»*' * 
r roe 
J e e 
Fat * r —. 

O-r,* A atry
R» .Ic# Bi*c?>*1 <4
ita l*
Ni*r I n

...... .. V sr cf Mia 

.... 
....... 

 

J A M E S 

S T E W A R T , 

t h e 

A c a d e m y A w a r d w i n n e r 

a n d 

d r a f t e e , 

is c u r r e n t l y a p p e a r i n g 

w i t h H e d y L a m a r r in t h # l a u g h - 

g e t t i n g b e d r o o m 

f a r c e , “ C o m * 

L i v e W i t h M e , ” on t h* V a r s i t y 

s c r e e n .

Today's
Entertainment

M O T I O N P I C T U R E S

P A R A M O U N T : 

G r * # t
A m e r i c a n B r o a d e s t . ” ^ .th A l i c e
Faye and Jack Oakie. F e a tu re he­
ir i s a t 2:11, 4:06, 6:01, 7:56, 
and 9 SI o’clock,

S T A T E 

“ T h # D e v i l a n d Mix*
J o n * * . ” W ith Je a n A rth u r and 
R obert Cumming* F e a tu re begin#
it 2:30, 5:20, 6 10, 8, and 9:50 
o ’clock.

Q U E E N : “ T h * S i n g i n g H i l l * . ”
With Gene A utry. F e a tu re start* 
a t 2:50, 4:40, 6.30, 8 :10, and 
10:10 o'clock.

“ A n d y 

C A PIT O L : 

H a r d y ’*
P r i v a t e S e c r e t a r y . ” W th Mickey 
Rooney. F e a tu re start# at 2, 3.57, 
5:64, 7:51, and 9.52 o’clock.

V A R S I T Y : “ Ce rn# L i v e W i t h
Me.” W th Hedy 
and 
Jam es S tew art. F e a tu re start* a t 
2, 4:01, 6:02, 8:03, and 10:04 
o’clock.

L am arr 

T E X A S: “ Thi* Thing Called 
Love." W ith Rosalind R u«srI! and 
Melvyn D ouglas. F e a tu re begin# 
a t 2, 3:55, 5:50, 7:45, and 9:40 
o’clock.

D R IV E -IN T H E A T E R : “ G u n g . 
D is.” W ith ( ary G rant. F e a tu re 
sta rts at 7:45 and 9:45 o’clock.

C O N C E R T S

U N IV E R SIT Y 

M ETHODIST 
C H U R C H : O rgan recital by Isa ­
bel* “

Ie Sm ith at 4 o ’clock.

Dolph Briscoe Elected 
Head of Phi Eta Sigm a

Dolph Briscoe wa? elected pre#- 
ident of Phi E ta Sigm a, h o n o rary 
fresh m an fra te rn ity , a t a m eet- 
ing T h ursday in the T exas Union. 
O th e r officers elected were Rom 
Rhome, vice-p resid en t; Ed W inn, 
se c re ta ry ; Brier. Dillon, re p o rte r; 
and Joe D. Steed, historian.

It is com m only reco gnised th a t 
in H lljrwood th e re are two kind* 
T o drop Mr, Oakie, m om entari­
o f a''tors-—those who can aet, and 
ly, we m ig h t m ention T w entieth 
th a t who -"an fulfill the fickle de­
G m C w y-Fox’s pola-ptaying, W a­
mand* o f movie audience*. Thu*
hoo, N ebraska-bom Mr, Zanuck
rho has been the leading Holly- « , have pa»«*d through such era* 
rood an m innesinger w here 

the
h istory of A m erica is concerned. 
Mr. Zanuck has so fa r 
invented 
the telephone (w ith Don A rrach*’* 
h e lp ), haw w ritten S tephen Fos­
ter** melodies (also w ith Don 
Am eche'* help). Now he ha* suc­
cessfully straig h ten ed the history 
of Am erican r*d;o (with the help 
o f Oakie, Alice F ay#, the Nicholas 
Ink 
B rothers, and 
Spot#.)

F o u r 

th e 

“ The G reat A m erican B road­
c a st’’ follow* the plot invented by 
A eschylus 
(boy meet* girl, boy 
lose* girl, boy get# girl b a c k .> Th* 
p ic tu re concern* th# pioneers of 
radio from the b ro ad cast of the 
in 1919
W iliard-D em psey 

fig h t 

nwiwr n n u iirw ii nim mum

■MMM

o f dem and as the shiek ar*, the 
the child prodigy 
ga n get eg era, 
e ra , while 
the presen t dem and 
seem* to be a draw betw een Gene 
A u try and Donald Duck.

While there are m any who con­
sider Mr, A utrv of no m ore Alg­
in f rari'-e than the Ie seer h a lf of 
t n t Bobbsey tw ins, the fa c t re ­
frains th a t hi® si tab! a supply of j 
fa n mail is not naif-add ra tte d .

L et it suffice, then, to say, th a t 
f you are ar. avid fan of Mr. Au­
try , this la te st e ffo rt should live 
to everything fo r which he 
up 
stand*. He it still pure and sim­
ple, and he d ill tunes feta g u ita r
on the sc a if * of justle

Days
DaVs

” - V a c a t ' ° °

C a ll for

Joyce Play Shoes

or spirited

Low Heel Casuals
AT THE FRENCH BOOT SHOP

You'll Want Both Kinds 
for Texas Climes

-eed.
joyce

• V

C A I I * C « N I A

M EXI-CO OL-EE

p l a y
J o y c e p l a y s h o e 
w h i t e , 
w hit* 
a ! o r a1
I r a t

in a1!
id n a t u r - 
I l e a t h e r . 
$4.95

P A G A N SA N D A L

A V a d c r a f t c 
d a l 
i n w h i t e 
a l l w h i t e 
b e f ir e .

s u a i garl­
t a n , 
a n d 
m o r e

o r 

8.95

HARLEQUIN

play 

shoe 

la 
Joyce 
to u g h fa il-cloth fabric. 
All w hite, w ith con­
tr a s tin g d a r k e r 
tones. 
Ten different color com ­
binations.

MEX!-
COOL-EE

P A G A N

$3.95

H ARLEQUIN

S E E OUR CAM PU S D I S P L A Y OPPOSITE U S I Q S

DOWNTOWN 720 CONGRESS AVE

Dave Fleischer, o f th e cartoon# 
(B e tty Boop. etc > is producing 
A t th e m eeting, Ralph Spence, 
"Superm an'* fog m ovie showings 
out-going p resid en t, m ade a re ­
now. S uperm an mill be the* f ir s t 
port on the natio n al Phi E ta Sig-
ma convention in Dallas recently. 
**tiuiaied sh o rt to tell a stra ig h t
The re p o rt included a sum m ary o f dram atic story. Also, it is planned
to ut_‘bze “ quick cut-backs,” as in 
the c h a p te r’s n atio n al 
Plans w*»re also m ade fo r haiti*- r e ? ;-4r m 
non to be held next week. 

standing. 

** work*.

i 

Pr*-Medical Students 
See Movies Tonight

Pre-m edical student# 

received 
fre e tic k e ts this w eek fo r a group 
o f surgical m otion p ictu res th a t 
will be shown F rid ay night a t 7 :30 j 
o’clock rn the Geology Building 14.

The pictu res will be p resen ted I 

u n d e r th e auspices o f A lpha Ep­
silon D elta, honorary pre-m edical 
f r a te rn ity and provided by 
the 
Dallas c h a p te r of Phi B eta P:, m ed­
ical fra te rn ity .

TEXAS 32
Represent < riff

SEABO ARD LIFE 
INSURANCE CO.

202 N»ll« Bldg. 

Ph. 2-1504

How to Make a Bad Film W orse Texas Students
Or, Ameche Doesn’t Have to Be a Latin History
H

a tte m p t to hide from anyone th* fact that the 
block-booking bill shouldn't happen to a dog. 
F o r un ad u lterated fee n o r. you can ’t improve up- ^ ead a rrj vice-chairm an of 

Film of State

BY BERNARD SEIG LE

/

rOW TO MAKE a good p.c t-re rad or a bad 
.p ic tu re worse if a bad p ic tu re can g e t worse
and I h a re my doubts is the su b je c t c f today's con­
trib u tio n to my scrap book, saints preserve it, and
thank you.

Th---re are way*, you know. th a t do n ot neces­
sarily involve p u ttin g h istory in th* bands of D airy] 
F. Zat irk or *er.d ng I*'*: Air.ec ne south - f the 
b o rd e r w ith tw o pair* of pants, 
I re fe r to those 
gruesom e b rim .de*, p la titu d e s, cliches and je ju n e 
p lo t m echanism s th a t s ta rte d years befo re D. W.
Gri:
gave birth to a nation and th a t have had
the ap p allin g nerve to last, to hell with the critic*. 
j P to a i d by all oscar s including the p re se n t tim e.
Aa ma e l e m e n t a r y e x a m p l e a n d o n e t h a t wi l l 
n o t o n l y m a k e t h* r e v i e w e r s of S c r e e n G u i d e o r 
M o v i e Mi r r o r c o m e as n e a r as t h e y e v e r wi l l to 

l o s i n g t h e . r j o b s h u t s h o u l d a l s o s t a r t a n a t i o n ­

I 
w i d e m a r i h u a n a e p i d e m i c a m o n g 
s u g g e s t thi s; P l a c e a m a d s c i e n t i s t , g i g g l i n g hi s 

t h e u s h e r s , 

i n a l a b o r a t o r y a n d s u r r o u n d bi m 
f o o l h e a d off 
w i t h t h o u s a n d s o f t e s t t u b e s h u g e v a t s o f b o i l ­

i n g w a t e r , h i g h v o l t a g e a p p a r a t u s , a n d t h e g a m u t 

in a s s o r t e d e l e c t r i c a l d e v i c e s . T h i s is ba d e n o u g h , 
h u t 
it w o r s e , h a v e 
t he s c e n e p h o t o g r a p h e d a t a t i l t e d a n g l e , a n d i f 

i f y o u r e a l l y w a n t t o m a k e 

y o u w a n t to g o t he l i mi t , l e t t he s c i e n t i s t h a v e a 
d a u g h t e r .

And while you’re a t it, try a jur.gle epic in which 
th e villa n wear* thick lensed horn-rim m ed glasses, 
reads Sc nope n hauer, and plays with a p e t monkey. 
if the native* in this .same m iracle of flop speak in 
a lan g u ag e th a t re-err. hie* the combined et* ort* of 
Schiepperm aa, a tobacco au ctio n e e r, and Clem Mc­
C arthy, you're set fo r G rade B im m ortality.
i dyl l o f 

t h e H a r v a r d g r a d u a t e 
w h o u n u s u p e c t i n g l y 
t o r c h 
f a l l s 
s i n g e r f r o m t h e B r o n x . “ I c a n g i v e y o u j e w e l s , 
y a c h t s , cars , f u r s c h e w i n g g u m , P e p s i - C o l a a n d 

l o v e w i t h a 

C o n s i d e r 

t he 

i n 

a 

f r e e 

s e t o f 

t h e E n c y c l o p e d i a , ” p l e a d s 

t h e 

, s t r o n g , h a n d s o m e a n d g l o r i o u s l y d u m b h e r o . “ B u t 
t w o d i f f e r e n t w o r l d s , ” s a y s M y r t l e , 

l iv e 

w e 

in 

w h i l e h a l f 
t u o u s e x o d u s , a n d 

t h# a u d i e n c e 

is m a n a g i n g a 

t u m u l ­
is m a k i n g n o

t he m a n a g e r 

Kar! H oblitzelle, D allas th eatre
the
Wo r l d’s F a ir Commission, 
,./m 
th ,

to 

oil the !a*t *ceae is an already b a l m usical, w here- y
in th e e n tire cast convenes and collectively and T tm n 4 m y m ade avaiIable 

ir.dirM -.any n p m e s the bi* .o n * num ber, u ^ a .l y ^ ^ t i o n .1 

with an 8 . -year-oid uncle who whimsically croaks
OO! , verse or two, m ik e . . n u ltr .- r t.tc effort to S u i - s a te e n m .Ihm eter p n n t , 
dance w ith the leading Jady, and puts his a rm s, "A Cavalcade of Texas ’ 
aro u n d his daughter-in-law ’# cook, who is all smiles film will be d istrib u te d 
and tin g in g like mad. The b u tler is singing, the 
chauffeur 
i* singing, 
is fen- 
is singing— everyone, in fact, 
tic k e t ta k e r outside, who has been o ut of touch Tun* length in technicolor, and wa* 
with civilization fo r so long she w ouldn’t recognize produced u n d e r th e tupervision of

The 
throng) 
the Visual E ducation D ep artm ert 

the heroine’* m o th er-in -law : 0f The U n iv ersity of Texas. 

“ A Cavalcade of Texas 

is dinging b u t the 

of 

I 

the 

a hum an being if one offered h er a penthouse. 

P e rm it five old bachelors to discover a baby girl 

I .y o k e J f T h ? G lo iT
p ro d u cer of M etro.
on th e ir doorstep, le t the one with the long beard w yn_Mayer Studio*. I t record 
fe e d h e r gin instead of milk, le t an o th er of them | historic high-light# of 
fire every nurse they hire, and you have a situa- s t a r S ta te 's b attle 
tion th a t re p re se n ts the best of T orquem ada. Or and her con trib u tio n to America s 
b e tte r still, contrive an episode th a t allow’* two developm ent,
the
old college g rad u ates to m eet fo r the fir«t tim e 
in twenty-five years. The first will rem ind the sec- first 
*CI^een 8 cr0M 
section of 
j 
I 
the S ta t e s g re a t n&-
cnd of th e tim e they locked old O tto s cow in the 
, 
, 
tu ra l resources— oil, sulphur, lum-
, 
• 
, 
cam e> c itru s orchards, scenic
ja n ito r s garbage, aru 
the 
barn and set fire to 
both of them will double up in a paroxysm of n o s-; a ttra c tio n s, educational and cul- 
talgic h ilarity. W hen they m eet, each is to re fe r tu ra l advantages, as well as some 
living T exans who have 
to the other as “ you old dad burned son of g u n .” [ of 
distinguished them selves in public 
This is alw ays good fo r a stupendous yawn.
life. It carries a m usical score of 
the ballads and songs of the old 
W est.

The picture presen ts 

tirm’ ° ” 

. T 
. 

i i r ... . 

fo r 

fo r 

the 

, , 

j. 

, 

, 

• 

 

.

“ I sincerely believe th a t every 
stu d e n t in T exas should be given 
an o p p o rtu n ity 
this pic­
tu re ,” Mr. H oblitzelle said. “ I t has 
e n te rta in m e n t value, b u t it is p ri­
m arily educational.

to see 

looking for 

Or device a scene on a d esert 

island with 
twelve men and one woman being eaten alive 
by tse-tse flies, and the fia n c e s of the twelve 
men a t the one woman. All of the men, of course, 
the first M ajor 
are archaeologists 
Bowes a m a te ir to he buried alive, and the hero­
ine, although she is in the last stages of dysen­
trib u te 
tery, 
to Pere W estm ore.
the young weakling who 
Be sure 
suffers for six or seven heat waves and finally 
grabs a gun, scream ing “ I c a n ’t stand it! Ah!
Ha! H a! H a! H a! I can’t stan d it!” You have a 
set-up th a t m akes M adame T oussaud’s look like 
the rest rooms in Radio City Music Hall.

is a walking 
include 

to 

In Before-Final Excitement, 
They Find Time for Music

/sabelle Smith Gives 
Organ Recital at 4

Musical Engineer 
Has Recital Tuesday

Giving her in te rp re ta tio n o f the 

C urtis Soh modes, senior engi- 
the fugue Beefing stu d e n t and m em ber o f 
the Tau B eta P.. will give a farew ell 
Isabelle piano recital T uesday, May 13, a t 

s tric t construction of 
a* d th e extrem e fred nm of 
fa n ta sia and 
to e a tta , 
Sm ith will play a recital of Bach lhe 
and selections from o th e r com pos- 
T, 
, 
He has studied m usic since be
_ 
ers adapted to the organ a t the
U niversity M ethodist C hurch Sun- was 5» studying several sum m ers 
with B ogjslaw eki, Chicago pianist.
day a t 4 o'clock. 
P r i n t e d by the Diapson Club. The la st few years he has studied 
f a i th e d wj, h Dt w , itCT Gi!ewicfc d i w t o r 

H otel a t 8 o’clock.
. 

J u r t 

. j 

,. 

. 

, 

, 

, 

,

, 

the A m erican Con- 

„
College
She was born in A ustin and re- C onservatory o f Music, who 
is 
ceived h e r early education here p resen tin g Schm edes la his last 
in music, playing a t 
before he begins an engi-
P resb y terian Church. 
took a degree 
W heaton College at W heaton, 111. C h a c o n n e -------------- B ach-B isoni

the 
Irater she v eerin g career, 

of M ar>' H ardm -B aylor 

in m usic 

P ro g ra m :

from 

F irst 

^ 

i 

M « Sm ith h a , 
stu d y in g a t 
servatory in Chicago. 

 

..... 

G M in o r 

H er program follow#: 

F a n ta sia and Fugue in 

 
C horale: Jesu, Jo y of 

Gigue
P a s t o r a l e ------------------------S carlatti
Bach S onata, B m inor, op. 58.-.C hopin
* spriccio, op. 2 No. 4 D ohnanyi
M an’s D e s i r i n g _______ Bach M instrels ___ — -------------- Debussy
Villa Lobos

T oeatta, from “ Gothic 
S u ite ” .................. 
H arm onies du S o i r 
C oncert V a ria tio n * ---------- B onnet A.P.O. Ha* D inner Dance
Chorale and AI * gro, 

M em bers and friends o f A.P.O.

 
K arg-E lert 

Le Polichinelle _r! 
I Im ann k* ( a m pane I. a .— P aganini-L iszt

~ 1 

Boe 

—

fro m S o n ata \ I — Mendelssohn 

fra te rn ity dined and danced at
~ Mc A mis tbe Y acht Club F rid a y n ight as

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

c re a m s 
To a W ild Rose 
Toccata* from 

Sym phony V ...

M cD ow ell gmmta of M r and Mrs Charles 
C lark whose sons “ C huck” a n d ,
Bill a re m em bers of the org an i­
zation.

W id o r

 n

r

i
e I

 _ i j i i

HOV

h r a m o u n i

N o w D o o r * O p e n 1 : 4 5 P . M .

UfiRSITSED
STEWART

J A M E S

H E D Y

LAMARR

rn

T O M E
LIVE
WITH
ME”

W IT H
J A N H U N T E R

M ay-D ay Show er 

Saturday Honors 

Miss G lo ria Rollins

Mi## G loria Rollins wa# hon­
ored by M 'S E thel Stasssmos and 
Miss Bowen* Sm ith w ith a show er 
from 3 to 5 o’clock S atu rd ay at 
Miss S m ith’s home. Miss Rollins 
will be m arried May 30 to W il­
liam Hoot.

G ifts p resented around a m ay­
them e of 

th e 

pole carried out 
May-day.

G uests included the follow ing: 
D orothy Luckey, B etty S tecker, 
H ildegard W upperm an, R uth She­
ar.. M arjorie H oyt, E ugenia W or­
ley, Anne A tw ell, H elen Digr.ow- 
ity.

Also M ary A nn Schum ann, E lea­
nor Page, Alice H o tte r, M ara;ear. 
B rubeck, Helen Sue M ontgom ery. 
Lore a L ow enstein, E dith Bell, 
Pa* Stoll, and C hristina C hristie.

Herbert Wall
Baritone 

T eacher o f Singing

Announces 

opening of

Summer Music 
Colony

June 10th
QUETZALCOATL
PALACE

Mexico City

Far Informal!©!*, Telephone
2*6373 or
Addrest 2330 Guadalupe 
Au* Ila

‘F IG H T IN G 69'/,'

GENE

moo

D a lla s 

H i- W ay D a? / U t - I N

C w U r 

* * * .« a ’ n S *

C A R Y G R A N T — V ie M c L A G L E N 

D O U G F A IR B A N K S JR 

lO AN F O N T A IN E

N O W S H O W I N G

-IN-

ROSALIND
RU SSELL

M E L V Y N
D O U G LA S

IN

"THIS THING 
CALLED LOVE1

W IT H 
BINNIE B AR N ES

YOU M AY NOT K N O W 

That Your Eyes Are Bad

Draft examinations have 
proven 
that many recruits 
have no idee of the condi­
tion of their eyes. Now, with 
examinations coming on, H 
no time to be in doubt es 
to the condition of your eyes.
Have them examined now 

at • * •

GU NGA DIN l

l

— P L U S - 

U G LY D UCKLING 

P E N N A N T CH ASER 

P A R A M O U N T NEWS

TW O SHOWS N IG H TLY 

STAR TIN G 7:45

L A S T SHOW IO P.M.

Moonlight
Speedboat
Rides
on New Lake Austin
FAST RUNABOUTS 
AND CABIN BOATS
7 Mile Ride 50c

Leslie Crockett
S P E E D B O A T R I D E S
Ju*t abo** th* dam 
Day aud Night Phon* 6509

SENIORS

s 9 '0 

wshorf

C A ^ V O U R

a n d G O W N
Once
$150

en t:’* tim e 

For

u n i v e r s e

C O - o p