T h e D a T e x a n T h o F i r s t C o l l e g e D a i l y I n t h o S o u t h VOL 46 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEX AS SU N D A Y ^ ~ ARCH 117 1945 Eight Pages Today No. 122 Paschal Whips Lufkin, 43-29/ for State Title $13,200-R e d Cross Goal on Campus This Week B y M IC K E Y N E B E N Z A H L The big push toward the campus Red Cross objective of $13,200 will be put on this week by tho student committees doing behind the lines contact work and Nurses Aides and Canteen Aides doing the front line job of collecting money at campus booths on Wednesday and Thursday. A meeting o f the committee Monday at 5 o'clock in Texas Unoin 309 w ill form ulate plans for the student drive and present re­ ports of work done to date. Totals from Ed Olle, in charge of collections, indicate that letters mailed to faculty members late last week have met with favorable results. More than $3,000 has been collected facu lty and from the businessmen of the U niversity. Student co-chairmen E d Schutze and Anna Buchanan have been conferring with campus leaders this week to arrange for presenta­ tion of a special Red Cross pro­ gram before the drive ends next week. ; dents living in women's co-ops and ! dorms w ill have been contacted by Bettie Lee Decherd, and women’s by N a n c y I boarding houses Newton. M ary V irg in ia Alves and Ruth Ann Douglas are contacting so­ rorities before Monday night meetings. W ith the fact in mind that 1945 Red Cross requirements J are higher than those of 1944, these organizations have been re- j minded of their last year's dona- ! lions and have been asked to in­ Before that show, however, stu- crease that total. Horace Busby, in charge of all ! student organizations on campus other than sorority or fratern ity groups, has set as the goal a IOO j per cent participation. Last y e a r’s results show that campus organ- { izations’ donations were less than I IO per cent. * in Seldon Marth, charge of men’s co-ops, and Jim Sm ith, re­ sponsible for fraternities, w ill re-1 port on their committees at the Monday meeting. A thermometer made by a r t ; Nurses* Aides and Canteen Aides are to contact Frances M u r­ ray, in charge of booths, to ar­ range fo r working schedules on j W ednesday and Thursday. Georgia Barnes, in charge of women’s war I m ajor Ina Ja n e Chase to measure the Red Cross temperature o f the U niversity w ill be put up on front I of the Union to mark up collec­ tion totals fo r the drive. The stu­ dent share of the drive— $5,000— work, has announced that these i aides may receive w ar hours credit i I if the cards are properly signed. is the high mark on the gauge. Each day’s results w ill be painted in on the thermometer. A ll’s Quiet Again A t Brackenridge A negotiated peace — filled j Saturday, though, things were Oil Shale May Provide Gasoline Foreign Islands Present Reserves There will be no need to w orry about a sufficiency for gasoline in the future— provided potential petroleum reserves in the United States and abroad are developed, F. B .Plummer, geologist with The U niversity of Texas Bureau of Economic Geology, believes. “ More intensive subsurface en­ gineering and geological work is locate new discov­ necessary to eries,” M r. Plum m er said. “ A de­ tailed study of the subsurface stratigraphy, develop rn e n t of cheaper coring methods, and cour­ age to test the favorable pinched- out sands at the most promising spots are what we need.” * said, Discussing foreign reserves, Dr. Plum m er “ Undoubtedly, many stratigraphic traps adjacent to the larger oceanic islands, the Philippines, the N e t h e r l a n d s Indies, and the W est Indies are filled with oil. Some of these chains of islands are simply ridges partly buried beneath overlapping sediments of the present seas. The subsurface strata contain rich source beds and probably oil pools exist along their borders.” in quantity Because oil shale is known to occur in eighteen states and contains some ninety billion barrels of recoverable oil, the geologist believes that there are great possibilities fo r develop­ ment of fuel from this shale. March 15 Deadline For Tax Returns M arch 15, the deadline fo r f il­ ing income tax returns, is only fou r days off. Students who have earned more than $550 during the past year are required to file a withholding receipt indicating the amount of their wages during the year and the amount of income tax their employer has withheld. These receipts are received from the employer and must be filled in and sent to the Collector of In ­ ternal Revenue. by Interest in a course on income tax offered this semester to sen­ iors and non-students the School of Business Adm inistration may be due to this procedure. Ap­ proximately tw enty students have registered for the course. B u si­ ness Adm instration 364, which is taught by Dr. C. A. Smith. A form er D a ily Texan worker, Leslie Carpenter, has been pro­ moted to lieutenant (j.g .) in the N aval Reserve. Lieutenant C ar­ penter is on duty at the Fourth N aval D istrict public relations office in Philadelphia. Glamazons Measure Up To Membership Tuesday U .T . tall gals, now better known as Glamazons, must measure up to membership Tuesday night at the first meeting of the organiza­ tion. Started December 13, 1944, by two tall D aily Texan workers who read a notice of the Northwestern its six U n iversity chapter and members over 5 feet 7 inches, the Longhorn chapter soon outnum­ bered the Northwestern group almost thirteen to one. The Texan workers. 5 feet IO inches and 5 feet 8 inches respec­ tively, decided to leave the com­ petitor chapter’s limit o f 5 feet 7 inches “ ju st to prove that Texas women like Texas men could look down on those from lesser states.” The for seventy-six claimants membership soon proved their point. The ta lle r of the “ tall gals” and the ta ll sponsors, Miss Dorothy Gebauer, Dean of Women, and Miss Anna Hiss, director of phys­ ical fo r women, have given and heard many objections to adm itting “ such little girls as those under 5 feet 9 inches,” however. training The short Solution to the recently cre­ ated dilemma w ill probably be w'ritten into the Glamazon con­ stitution, by making the tru ly tall ones, over 5 feet 9 inches, full members and those only 5 feet 7 or 8 inches as associate members. lim it was credited with the phenomenal membership growth o f the Glamazons which had tw elve signed up the first day the notice appeared. A second story on the Texan on December 15 announcing results brought not only sixty-five en­ listees in four days but also state­ wide publicity w ith stones carried by U nited Press, in the Austin American-Statesman, The Dallas M orning News. t h e s e and The publicity likewise brought results when 6 feet 4 inch fig htin’ ex John A . Files, now a Coast Guardsman overseas, wrote a let­ ter to the Glamazons. Said this tall answer to a Glamazon’s prayer who had not seen Texas women in over twenty months, “ I ’d be very glad to comply with your wishes.” A t the present time seventy-six names are on the list, with the tallest height claim as 6 feet I inch. These seventy-six and any Erkle Henry Appointed To Texas Union Board E rk le H en ry has been ap­ pointed to the Board o f Directors of the Texas Union to succeed Nora Ann Caroli who has with­ drawn from school. Miss H e n ry ’s appointment was j made by Anna Buchanan, student I president, and confirmed by the Assembly at the meeting Thursday I night. other tall sisters who did not sign up are invited to attend the meet­ ing in the Women s Gym Tuesday night at 7:15 o’clock. A fte r the measurings to deter­ mine membership, officers w ill be elected and committee appointed to draw up a constitution. Secret Ballot Urged in Texas Weeks Endorses House Bills U n til the detachable stub type of ballot is adopted, Texas w ill not have a secret ballot system of vot­ ing, stated D r. O. D. Weeks, pro­ fessor of government, when he ex­ plained the secret ballot to mem­ bers of the Campus League of Women Voters at a meeting F r i­ day afternoon, As proposed in twfo bills before the House o f Representatives in the Texas legislature, the new bal­ lot consists of a detachable stub on which the poll number of the i voter may be stamped. A fte r vot- ; ing, the stub is detached from the ! ballot, leaving no means of find- ! ing out how a certain person vot­ ed. The stub is numbered to make See W E E K S , Page 8 Micek lo Discuss Russia and Peace Dr. Eduard Micek, associate I professor of Slavonic languages, w ill lead the discussion on “ Unit- I ed States, Russia and the Pe ace” Monday night a t 8 o’clock in the Austin High School. Dr. Micek believes that w ith­ out Am erican and Russian co­ operation permanent peace is not possible. He thinks that Russia must be treated as she deserves to be treated and w ill point out many the United States and Russia, H e will give the audience the benefit of bis study in Russia and his contact with the Russian people. sim ilarities between Dr. Micek is a member o f the Am erican Association of Univer- is listed in the : sity Professors, ; D irectory of Am erican Scholars, and is an expert in the Slavonic field and speaks and reads in Czech, English, Russian, Polish, He has w ritten and German, “ Sp irit of Am erican Education” j and “ A m erica’s Learning.” The forum Monday evening is I sponsored by the Austin Forum o f Public Opinion, and Dr. H. J. j Leon w ill preside. The public is invited. back in order. The N a vy marched past— with- j out noise. — and Brackenridge stayed in their rooms. Texan Staff Meets Monday N ew Members M ay Sign for Work A s ta ff meeting o f The D aily Texan to reorganize under new semester sta ff changes and to plan the special Round-Up edition of the Texan has been called by Ed ito r Helene W ilke fo r 3 o’clock Monday afternoon in Journalism Building 212. Night staffs w ill be signed up for the semester. Beginning jo u r­ nalism students just entering the U niversity this semester as well as regular students and sta ff mem­ bers are urged to attend this meet­ ing by E d ito r W ilke. New s ta ff positions, appointed for the spring semester, have been announced and their staffs w ill be organized at Monday’s meeting. Dorothy Huntington, j u n i o r student journal rn m ajor and assistant in the Departm ent of Journalism , succeeds from the po­ sition of associate to .society editor replace Cissy Stew a rt who to graduated. Associate society editor to Miss Huntington is Jo yce Bell, junior journalism major, advancing from a night society editor to that post. Cartoon contributors, who have been added to the regular staff, are Ken Larson, V-12 N a vy car­ toonist and Charles Stew art. Stew ­ art. creator of “ Texa” form er art editor fo r the Ranger, campus humor magazine now out o f publi­ cation, is a senior art major. Succeeding Ja c k Gallagher, now working fo r the Austin Am erican sports staff, is George Raborn, sports editor. Raborn, sports edi­ tor last spring, is a senior journal­ ism major. B ill Johnson, form er associate sports editor, has left school to remain at home in Dallas this semester, because of ill health. Replacing H e n r y Alsm eyer, called to service in the A ir Force, is Rosemary Hopper as world news editor. Miss Hopper is a junior education m ajor, specializing in journalism . Amusements associate, named is Gene Stinnett, last semester, junior journalism major. A t the meeting Monday, news students w ill be introduced to these sta ff members. Attendants at the meeting may sign up for the nights they wish to work during 4 Days to Purr in Sweetheart Race B y B U Z Z F o u r more days to keep ’em guessing — then sweethearts w ill have to admit that a smile's a vote. afternoon Wednesday at 4 o’clock, entries, plus photographs, must all be in the Ex-Students Association office so the fun can o fficia lly begin. In the meantime, the race has been purring right along with houses open and hopes up. ★ in Some o f the girls have been busy munching lettuce the Commons each day— mingling with the public, you know— while others have lobbied w ith D rag photo­ graphers tryin g to get photos of their hopefuls put on display in the windows. Only one has suc­ ceeded. Then, too, there’s walking. No good sweetheart candidates dares get o ff the beaming trail, since, according to formula, she should walk crowds, around crowds, into crowds, or just stop and d r a w a crowd — anything to be seen. through M artha Ann Sanders, Pi Phi's outdoor girl, has been showing friends that. she has already w^orn out one pair o f moccasins for her campaign. Incidentally, a new candidate ap­ peared on the scene this week. The Alpha Chi Omega’s have de­ cided to enter M ary Ann Santle- ban— better known as “ Sandy” — much to the surmise of many peo­ ple. Since last October, more than one Grecian circle “ had reason to believe” the Alpha C h i’s wouldn’t enter the Sw eetheart race. I Independents this year, though, probably w ill not have a candi­ date. M ary F e m B ra y winner of the M IC A Sweetheart F rid a y night, j may be entered, but not with full M IC A endorsement. H e r victory was engineered by M IC A officer, Edgar B a ll, but other officials say, and we quote, “ M IC A does not want in politics.” M arjo rie Darilek, a big hope of W IC A , is not likely to enter — at least, not in the Sweetheart race. ★ O ver on U n iversity Avenue, M ary B rin k e rh o ff has come and gone, and the Kappas now will run, definitely and fin a lly, Flora Bye Riley, [ Since her candidacy began ten­ tatively, though, Miss R ile y ’s name has led to some short acquaint­ ances. People, when introduced to her have to say, i t “ Hi, Flora, . . . B y e ” . A t Arizona University, though, Flora Bye was queen, sweetheart, etc. Last year, the Kappas ran Louise Hemphill, who arrived fresh from the Sweetheartship of S M U , and made the “ Big F iv e .” As fa r as being Sweetheart is concerned, M ickey Catlett, the Tri-Delts hope, was once an of­ ficial Sweetheart, too-—of the 1941 Bulldogs M cAllen High football eleven. School A ll of which proves, every lit­ tle bit helps. So, this u’eek, look the I teeth— they’ll be right back of [th e claws. fo r agree­ security in the o ffin g ! with collective ments — seemed yesterday as settlement of the sunrise skirmishes between civi- j liana and V-12’s in Roberts and Piath - j er. in Brackenridge dormitory in pillows and Since last Monday, sleepy-eyed civilians have been burying their j heads trying to sleep through a pre-dawn gamut of bugle calls plus full-throated ■ “ cadence counting” by each pla.-1 toon as it marched past the build-; | ing- F rid a y,though, the civilians had ; their inning. The first platoon marched past the dormitory, rolled out a unison count of cadence, and wrent on. Then came the second platoon. Ju s t as they got to the corner of the building, out of fourth, third, and second floor windows swooshed three fire hose streams j of w ater to spray across the ranks I of the unsuspecting platoon. To a man, the V-12’s broke ranks and began to sprint pell I mell across the Intram u ral fields, i up the streets, under the trees, and on up the hill to the campus. One quick-thinking V-12, though I stepped hurriedly in the opposite the | direction, cowered w all of the building, unnoticed. I hen, though, the firemen found him. Three hoses trained down from above and hit him at once. He knew what hit him. against A s each platoon paraded past | I from 6:15 to 7 :30 o’clock, though, I the hoses pointed out the window I and scattered the ranks across the i general southern vicin ity of the I The N a vy was v e ry damp all during breakfast that morning. I | Sigma Xi lo Hear Schlenk Tuesday “ Alcoholic Ferm entation and G lycolysis” w ill be the subject of Dr. F ritz Schlenk Tuesday night, M arch 13, at 8 o’clock when he w ill speak before Sigma X i, hon­ o rary graduate science fraternity, in the Home Economics audi­ torium. Dr, Schlenk was born in Munich, Germ any, and received his doc­ tor of philosophy degree at the U n iversity of B e rlin in 1934. From 1934 to 1904 he was asso­ ciated with the U niversity of Stockholm and in 1940 came to The U n iversity of Texas Medical School where he was a professor of biochemistry. Recently, he took a position with the Anderson Foundation C ancer Hospital in Houston, The U n iv e rsity of Texas was granted a charter to the National Scien tific F ra te rn ity , “ The Soci­ ety of the Sigma X i ” in 1915. The Sigmi X i society was estab- I lished at Cornell U n iversity in I 1886, It arose in response to the i need that scientific men fe lt for | an organization that wrould mean to the scientific student what Phi Beta Kappa means to the literary student. In addition to encourag­ ing sound training and teaching, it seeks to promote scientific re­ search among its members. Rojas Leaves Campus For Costa Rican Home Ju a n Francisco Rojas, Rocke­ felle r grant visitor to the U n i­ versity during the w inter semes­ ter left Satu rd ay for his home in Costa R ica where he is a news­ paper and magazine editor. M r. Rojas, one of four Latin- Am ericans who have attended classes in the U n iversity during the year, returned to Austin early wvh, D. C*g Record Crowd Witnesses 3-Day Meet Lanier, Prairie Lea W in Championships In Class A, B B y G E O R G E R A B O R N T:xa n Sports Editor Breaking attendance records every day and setting a new all- time high in spectator interest and team competition, the best In te r­ scholastic League state basketball tournament in history came to an end Satu rd ay night before 6,000 G regory G ym — w ith fans Paschal, a n d Lanier, P ra irie Lea winning champion­ ships. Sidney in Paschal o f F o r t W o rth came through three tough contests in excellent style, walloping the A u s­ tin Maroons, 44-29, in the first round; upsetting mighty M ilby, 40-34, thrill-packed semi­ finals match; and then rolling over L u fk in ’s Panthers, 43-29, in the championship class A A tilt. in a Favored Sidney La n ier captured the class A crown easily a fte r hanging on at the finish to edge the out Texas City, 41-40, opening The pow erful round. Yoks from San Antonio then dis­ posed of gallant little E a s t Moun­ tain, 42-17, in the semi-finals, and in the downed Quitman, 30-21, finale. in * T in y Prairie Lea topped o ff an undefeated season and a 27-game winning streak by whipping H ig h­ land of Roscoe, 42-24, on Thurs­ day; eliminating a tougher op­ ponent, P ra irie V alley, 31-16. on F rid a y ; and fin a lly being extend­ lim it to beat Mount ed to the Enterprise, 35-33, in the class B finals Saturday. B y fa r the biggest disappoint­ ment o f the tournament was M ilb y, who came to town sporting an un­ defeated record and a 30-game winning streak, but was highly unimpressive in defeating E l Paso, 39-24, in its opener and then had its championship dreams smashed to bits by Paschal in the semi­ finals. E v e n though M ilb y routed a strong Greenville five, 47-27, to win third place in class A A , the B u ffs failed to live up to expecta­ tions. They looked slow and slug­ gish, missed countless easy shots, and in general failed to play a championship brand of ball. Th eir touted stars who had sparkled so b rilliantly a t Houston that the en­ tire M ilby starting line-up had made all-district w eren’t near as flashy as jum ping Ja c k Robinson of Paschal and H . J . “ Bub b a” Shands of Lu fkin . Greatest game o f the tourna­ ment was the semi-final Satu rd ay morning game between M ilb y and Paschal, w ith Robinson’s 21 points for Paschal the deciding factor. The Panthers led most of the way, but in the last h a lf M ilb y kept pecking aw ay at their lead until they had cut it to 29-28, Then the B u ffs shot in three quick field goals to take a com­ lead w ith only manding 34-29 three minutes left. I t looked like curtains fo r Paschal and an unde­ feated season fo r M ilb y until Rob­ inson stole the ball twice and sank four field goals in the last two See P A S C H A L , P a ge 2 Girls Apply March 12-17[ To Be Engineering Aides A third group of Texas girls will be given an opportunity to train as civilian engineering aides in a ircraft rado a t the U nversity this month. Approxim ately one hundred girls have completed the training in the other classes. Miss M argaret A n n Smith, A m y A ir Forces, and Miss Alm e Brow n, C ivil Service, w ill interview ap­ plicants at the U nited States E m ­ ployment Service, M arch 12-17. The girls selected w ill attend twenty-four fo r the U n iversity weeks beginning A p ril 2. A ll tu i­ tion and a salary of $145 per month are paid. Trainees have tho same privileges as regular U n i­ versity students, and live at W hite Arms Dormitory. Upon completion of the course, trainees go to W rig h t Field , D ay­ ton, Ohio, w ith a salary increase to $164. Graduates assist engi­ neers in the design, development, and procurement of radio and ra ­ dar equipment for the A rm y A ir Forces. Applicants with colege educa­ tion w ill be given preference. Student contributions in 1944 totaled $4,053.36, which is less than the 1945 goal. The drive, however, did surpass the total set at $9,000 to reach $10,298.25. The aim of the committee this year has been set as total co-operation by students in reaching and surpass­ ing the goal set by Austin as the the Travis University quota County portion of the national drive. in JO Bills Tossed |n House Hopper Seek Revising Of Constitution Amid last-minute confusion and talk of a House bill lim iting the power of the U niversity Regents to come up soon, a plan by which the Legislature would rewrite the outmoded Texas constitution was introduced by Representative C. M. M cFarland of W ich ita Falls Frid ay. This resolution was one of about seventy read Frid ay, the final day fo r free introduction of bills, bringing the total to more than 700 for the legislative ses­ sion. Speaker Claud Gilm er ruled that bills filed by midnight Frid a y would be given “ first reading” Monday and would qualify. The house agreed to recess rather than adjourn over the week-end to pre­ serve the fact that these late bills w ill have been given first reading on F rid a y ’s legislative clay. Also introduced was a bill by Representative O. E . Gerron of Odessa providing for the sale of eight blocks o f U niversity land in Andrews County to W'ar veterans. The only part o f the land suitable for farm ing, this tra ct wfould be sold from $2.50 to $10 an acre. All mineral rights would be held by the U n iversity after the pur­ chase of the land. Representative M c F a r I a n d’s plan for the rew riting of the con­ c ita tio n would do aw ay w ith the necessity of a special election to decide whether the people wanted a constitutional convention and, if they did, the delegates to such a i convention. O f course, the pro- | posed bill would do away with the J whole idea of a constitutional con- j vention. I The author has no doubt that it would be constitutional fo r the ; legislature to rew rite the eonsti- ; tution. “ If we can amend any part of it we can amend the whole thing, and so fa r w e’ve cluttered it up with amendments since it was adopted in 1875,” the See TO, Page 8 eighty-seven Transportation Essays Must Be In by March 15 lo March is deadline fo r stu­ dents of business administration I and economics to enter the thesis contest sponsored by the Trans­ portation Club of Dallas. of in Texas,” En tran ts are to w rite a thesis on any of the following subjects: Transportation " A H istory “ Texas Regulations Postwar Transportation Require- i ments.’ or “ Equitable Taxation | of A ll Forms of Transportation.” VV inners w ill be announced soon after M ay I, 1945. The first prize is $75, second prize, $50, and third prize, $25. Entries should be mailed to Mr. I W allace Green, T. M. H uey and Phiip H ardw are Company, 1900 G riffin Street, Dallas 2, Texas. Fu rth er inform ation regarding the contest may be obtained from Mr. Green. Woolrich, Cranberry Attend E.S.M.W.T. Meet w . R. Woolrich, dean of the College of Engineering, and C. R. Cranberry, professor of elec­ trical engineering, are in F o rt W orth for a regional meeting of Science, Manage­ Engineering, ment W a r Train ing representa­ tives, M arch 8-9. Dean W oolrich is regional ad­ visor fo r E .S .M .W .T . and regional representative to the W .P .B . for the E .S .M .W .T . Professor Gran- ; berry is the U niversity represen- I tative for the program. Representatives from the en­ tire area of Louisiana, Texas, and j New Mexico w ill attend. 'n it* s i j .or i| se cirl? [visa fo r! rn Faculty May Decide to Help Pick President Action W ill Be Taken Tuesday In Genera1 Session The invitation of the Board of Regents to choose a faculty com­ mittee to advise w ith the Board on the selection of a permanent president w ill hold the spot-light at the second special session of the general faculty on Tuesday, March 13. A t the special meeting, F e b ru ­ ary 22, with Dr. T. S. Painter, acting president, presiding, Dr. Milton R. Gutsch, secretary to the faculty, introduced a motion to accept the Bo a rd ’s invitation and to select a committee to act with them. The motion was seconded but before any action had been taken on it, a motion was made that the meeting adjourn. The faculty indicated it was not ready for a c t i o n , undecided whether to m aintain its request fo r Dr. R a in ey’s reinstatement or to elect the committee and thus im ply admission that it had lost hope fo r Dr. Rainey's return. In addition to this, only 117 faculty members w ere present, while usual attendance ranges from 170 to 200. The proposed committee would be made up of one member from each of the schools and colleges plus six members chosen by the general faculty by secret ballot. This fourteen-member committee would act in collaboration with the Board of Regents in designat­ ing a permanent president. Although the Board expects to consult many people throughout the State on the selection of a per­ manent president, it declared in the meeting of Feb ru ary 16, that the successor of D r. T. S. Pa in te r must enjoy “ the fu ll confidence and respect of the Board and of its individual members.’' fa/hat Qoei O n e f f e t e S U N D A Y M o r n i n g 9— Kappa Kappa Psi breakfast, Delta Tau Delta house. 9:30— Dr. H. E . .Moore to speak at | campus. ortnbl ria Mr* o' e 6 i l l Still. P r h t h 2-4-iSl ---j*. e i>«t d o jfe! Privet J stud mite* ilJinai botan S’ud -s bow tud nst porn ope !«|! nieittl P h a n 10— Communion fo r Latin-Ameri- Austin's students, St. U .S.O . can Chapel. 10:30— D r .Max W o lf f to speak at H ille l Foundation. 11— Newman Club. l l :25— Dr. Max W o lff to speak at U n iversity Comm unity Church A f t e r n o o n 2— Alpha Ph i Omega picnic, Pease P a rk . 3-5— Tea fo r Mrs. H. C. Flemmer, Alpha Gamma Delta house. 4:30— Dr. D. J . G rout wall play Lenten selections, Music B u ild ­ ing. 5: JO — Lutheran Student Associa­ tion, Y .M .C .A . N i g h t 6— Mrs. Rex Hopper w ill address C. Y . F ., Central Christian Church. 6:30— Carlos Paredes to tell of recent trip to C entral Am erica, B.T .U ., F irs t Baptist Church. 6:30— C anterbury Club w ill hear M is. A rth u r L.C arnahan, Gregg House. 7— Max W o lff to speak at W esley Foundation. 8— Program by choir of the Texas Lu th eran College, St. M a rtin ’s Lutheran Church. M O N D A Y A fte r n o o n publicity 5— W IC A committee, Texas Union 307. 5— Red Cross student committee, Texas Union 309. 5 : 1 5 — Brats to elect officers, Tex­ as Union. Ni g h t 6— Evenin g school opens at Austin High School. 6 :4 5 — Delta Gamma Alumnae A s­ sociation, chapter house. 7— Intram u ral handball s e m i - •a. finals, Gregory Gym. 7 — Intram u ral basketball, Gregory Gym. 8— Dr. Eduard M icek w ill lead the public forum at Austin High “ United School, speaking on States, Russia, and the Peace.’’ 8— Council of Service W ives, 510 C ater Drive. 8:15— U n iversity Opera Company, required meeting, Music B u ild ­ ing 201. IJI. PAGE TWO Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473 SUNDAY, MARCH ll, 1945 Paschal, Sidney Lanier, Prairie Lea W in State Championships Fort Worth Team Upsets M ilb y Then Downs Lufkin Texas Trackmen W in Border Olympics As Crow Sets New Low Hurdles Records Class AA Championship Class AA Semi-Finals P A S C H A L P la y e r P la y e r P F T P (4 0 ) Coach Clyde L ittle fie ld ’s ram ­ paging Texas Longhorn trackmen made a clean sweep of the 13th Border Olympics F rid a y night in Laredo before 4,000 fans, winning the meet for the second straight year and the fifth time in the last -IX years with a total of 50 1/3 points. Ace hurdler F ra n k lin “ San d y” Crow- get a new Border Olympics in the 220-yard record of 25.2 the ! speedy Desmond Kidd, stole the low hurdles afte r winning 120-yard high sticks in 15.3, and show by long-winded Bob Um stattd cap- 50.5 for the 440-yard dash. Au- gust E rfu r th of Brackenridge also tured high-point^honora for the set a new record of 14.7 in the meet by scoring 13 points > victories in Hie 880-yard and mile 120-yard high hurdles, and P e rry Jefferso n runs and a second in the 440-yard , Samuels of Thomas (Sa n Antonio) won the 100-yard dash. dash in 9.8. setting a new record of a m akeshift Longhorn quartet in I but A. & M. came back to defeat the mile relay. Hom er Smith was second in the discus behind Field , who tossed it 139 feet for the Laredo A rm y F lie rs ; Jo e Robertson was third in the high jum p in which Ted Haese of F o rt Sam Houston won Sensation of the meet was the with a leap of o' 2” ; and C. P. Kegans came th% fourth in javelin as Bratt of Brooks Field w on w ith 191* 7” . in The powerful Brackenridge Eagles of San Antonio captured the high school championship— but Austin H igh’* only entry, W hites W in First Football Tilt, 5 2 - 0 Memorial Stadium fans were j intercepted a pass fo r one touch- traeated to a swell show fo r half down, P ly le r went over fo r an- of Sa tu rd ay ’s intrasquad football other afte r H alfp enny had plock- game. but the contest turned into j ed his second kick of the game, and Bell tallied afte r having com­ a rout in the late stage as the ‘ pleted a long pa^s to Schwartz- first and third Oranges amassed almost all of their points to de­ kopf. feat a game but outclassed group of third and fourth team W hites, 52.0. Bernie Fitzgerald, with some from G u y Nu li­ able assistance n e n y , engineered the fifth touch­ down, bucking over from a few yards out. The firs:-team Longhorns got six of the regulars touchdowns, I while the second-team Steers ac­ counted for the other two. the Longhorns During the second eight-minute scored period, against the third-team M avericks on a 20-yard pass from Maxie Bell to Tommy Thrower. H alfp enny had set it up by block­ ing a punt. Ja c k ; W hen the first team re-entered I The first team started o ff quick on their return to the game a? Fe lfe blocked a punt and Bechtol carried the ball over. G raham ’s off-tackle slant gave the Lo ng ­ horns another touchdown, and Fitzgerald concluded the scoring on a pass to Luedecke. <> the bali game for the third time they tallied quickly as Thrower Tennis Schedule Kingsville N avy Base, which took second place in the college and m ilitary division with 25 1/3 point?, even though the Sailors had no previous track practice this season. In the pole vault, N aval Cadet I. W . Moore. A .A .U. champion from Santa Ro?a, C alif., won with a feet 6 inches. leap of 13 U m siattd ’s winning times in the SSO and mile were I :59 and 4:35, with Louis Raineri of Texas com­ ing in fourth in the half and Don Fox third for the Steers. Holbrook of Rice won the 4 40-yard dash in 50.6, with Umstattd .second and X ico G arcia of Texas third. in the mile Freshm an Andy Shun* of Texas remained undefeated by winning the 100-yard dash in IO flat, and E a rl Collins of the Steers came in ran on Texas’s * 80-vard relay team com­ posed of E d Klein, Collins, and Tatom that won over the Aggies, I Shu rr also third. FINE DIAMONDS R A V E Y ’ S C o » t , i m « B i r t h s t o n e R i n g s J e w e l r y , Block from High Prices 113 W . 7th EXPERT Have Your Shoes Re­ paired . . . Shoes repaired] . . a good job J reasonable prices. at On the Drag BOB S M IT H 2420 Guadalupe Monday— V ar»ity C ourt, 8:00 B rig h t vs. Lucas Danford vs. O. D. Thomp­ son 4:00 4:30 5:00 Ham ilton vs. De Lano Rlanton vs. B est B rad ley vs. Cato Corman vs. G rover* *U/M id 6 in c h Ty $ i On Sturdy Wenden B a te , Mailed Free— No charge for Pottage or Packing Thus Bookstore ao*oss r»ow uMt¥t*»>ry G U A D A L U P E S S Select your Diamonds, Watches, and Jew elry > f r o m a MAN W H O HAS BEEN SERVING YOU FOR TWENTY YEARS University Jewelry Store W. F. Gnrlin, Owner 20 Year* on the Drag P A S C H A L (4 3 ) F G F T 2 I 0 Johnson, f ............ 4 2 C. Stew art, f ....0 M anale, f 3 0 0 Robinson, c ........ 6 B e rry , c ........ 0 Ray. g .............0 H. Stew art, g 2 Pu lley, g .............. 3 .....0 Conrad, g Hughes, g ............ 0 Totals .............. 17 9 L U F K I N (2 9 ) F G F P la y e r Iv y , f ....... I Taylor, f _________ 2 Shands. c ............ 8 Mussel white, c ....0 M cDerm ott, c ........0 Hughes, g ............ 0 Runnels, g .............I Carswell, g __ ........0 Collier, g ...... 0 Totals IO Johnson, f ............2 0 5 C. Stew art, f ........3 I . 1 0 0 Robinson, c I 0 H. Stew art, g .... 2 0 0 Pu lley, g ..... ........0 0 15 I 0 0 0 0 6 3 2 7 Steakley. f ............4 0 0 Phillip*, f ..............6 0 0 W right, f .... ......... 0 — — Caldwell, c ...._____ I 8 ...... 2 G atlin, g ....... ........ 0 ... .......0 Sharp, g ......... 17 M ILB-Y 43 Hooke, g Play e r 2 2 2 I F G F T P F T P 6 8 21 5 0 — — — — 40 3 3 I 2 I 0 l l ti (3 4 ) F G FT P F T P 9 13 0 5 5 2 0 5 I 2 I I 0 3 I 2 0 0 I 0 0 — — — — 34 Totals Score at h alf: Paschal 19, M ilby ............13 9 8 P F T P 2 I 4 7 5 16 0 0 13. Free throws missed: H. Stewart. Robinson, Hooke, Johnson Steakley, Caldwell 3, G atlin 3. 3. (Continued minutes as his teammates made l l quick markers. It happened so fast that M i lb J’ is probably still bewildered. B ill Robinson and Johnson. Pa sch al* scoring twins, outshown M ilb y’f. touted B illy Joe Steakley, Norman Phillips, and Leonard G at­ lin. Most observers apres that Robinson is the greatest school­ boy cager they’ve seen here this yea r. However, Shands of Lufkin stole most of Robinson’s thunder in the championship game even though he fouled out in the third quarter. Shandy scored 16 points during his abbreviated stint and held Robin­ son to a mere nine. Shands’ value to his team can be seen from the fact that Lu fk in was trailing only 25-24 when he le ft the game, yet without him could make only one field goal the rest of the way. W ith no Shanda to guard him, Robinson hit four field goals in the last quarter to grab scoring honors fo r the state champions with 15 points. Against Austin in the opening game, Robinson was great. Po u r­ ing in shots from all over the court, he scored 15 points in the first half and held the Maroons’ lone threat, Ben Procter, well in check until Paschal had built up a commanding lead in the third quarter. Robinson ended with 18 point* and Procter with 12. but Procter proved himself every inch an all-stater by his superb all- around play. W hen he wa sn t scoring, he was setting up Austin s scoring playa and being great on defense. Sidney La n ier and P rairie Lea completely dominated their d ivi­ s i o n s . although both got a scare against Texas C ity and Mount Enterprise. La n ie r yaw its 41-31 lead c it t-y a tottering one-point margin in the last two minutes of p lay as the Texas C ity sharp­ shooters, Derrest W illiam s and Eddie O'Donnell, sank nine lightn­ ing points and together scored 34 tallies in defeat. Pra irie Lea was forced to use its great ball-handling and stalling from Page I ) I tactics against Mount Enterprise as the losers climbed within two points of the defending champions and were about to tie the score as the gun sounded. choices— and Y ilb ry W hite and George C ar­ lisle, Prairie Idea's great veteran guards, became unanimous all- state entire Prairie Lea line-up was smooth, polished, and steady. It was the same brilliant starting quintet that won the class B championship last year and completed an undefeated campaign this season. the The b rilliant Threadgill broth­ ers made a potent team out o f a young Mount Enterprise quintet that lacked height and experience yet managed to defeat several class A A teams during the season and r o l l over Sugarland and Ingle­ side in this tournament. The numerous Rodriguez broth- j ers were completely responsible for Sidney L a n ie r’* success. David, six-foot four-inch center, scored 52 points in three games for the Voks and wa? unguardable. I f he y as unable to break into the clear un­ der the basket, he let fly from mid-court and charged down to follow' up his shots and get re- j In addition, he bore the bounds. Frank main defensive burden. and Kino were both dependable players, and little Ruben was a first-line substitute. Quitman, with its ace center Travis G ilbreath, and Baird, con­ querer of defending champion No­ cona, were the other outstanding class A teams. Lu fk in surprised many by going to the finals, but it was in the weak upper bracket and met com­ p aratively easy class A A teams in 1 W aco, whom it whipped soundly, | 45-31, and Greenville, 39-32 victim in the semi-final* despite its all- Jam es Ripley, and state guard, six-foot eight and one-half inch center, Marcus Frieberger. The Panthers were rated dark- horses long before the tournament started and murht actually have succeeded in defeating Paschal with a bit of luck . 0 Totals I S 29 Score at h alf: Paschal IP , L u f ­ ...........12 5 kin 18. Free throws missed: Iv y , Cars­ well 3, Johnson 2, Robinson 3, C. Stew art, Pulley, Crumby. Class A Championship S ID N E Y L A N I E R (3 0 ) P la y e r K . Rodriguez, f ....2 R. Gonzales, f ...0 Contreras, f 0 D. Rodriguez, c ...7 F. Rodriguez, g .... At Flores, g I ........ FG F T I I 0 2 2 0 P F T P 5 I 0 16 6 2 — — — 12 30 4 3 I I 0 3 6 _ Totals .... ..... 12 P la y e r Q U IT M A N (2 4 ) FG F T 0 Bridges, f ......... I 0 Rushing, f ........ . 2 2 J . Ingram , f ____„ 2 »14 G ilbreath, c I 0 W . Ingram , g 3 0 Douglas, g ........ .0 —- _ P F T P 0 2 4 3 6 3 2 9 I 3 2 0 — — 24 l l Sidney Lanier 6 Total* .......... -„9 Score at h a lf : IS . Quitman 12. RABORN'S ALL-STATE BASKETBALL SELECTIONS Class AA F IR S T T E A M Pa,ch al Lu fk in Milby Austin Greenville S E C O N D T E A M M ilby Pa,ch al Lu fk in E l Paso M ilby Robin,on Shanti, Ph illip , Proctor Ripley Steakley Johnson Cardwell S a v itt G atlin I Class A F IR S T T E A M Texa, C ity E a t ! Mountain Sidney Lanier Sidney Lanier Quitman S E C O N D T E A M Nocona Texa, C ity Baird Quitman Ea*t Mountain W illia m , Ray D. Rodrigue* F. Rodrigue* Gilbreath Eattup O ’Donnell Odom Ingram j Elite Class B F IR S T T E A M W hite Carlisle T. Threadgill L. Threadgill Lovett P rairie Lea Prairie Lea Mt. E n te rp ri,* Mt. Enterprise Prairie V alley B in g h im Jaekaon Clerk Dahman j Gandy S E C O N D T E A M Highland Stratford Pra irie Lee Ingleside Sugarland Boxers and Wrestlers Must Weigh in Gym Next Saturday In a three-hour canvass of the business district of M ont­ gomery, Alabama, 43 H unting­ don College girl students, wear­ ing red, white, and blue ban­ ner*, sold over $20,000 in “ E ” Bonds. Weighing-in fo r the 1945 In- ] tram ural boxing and wrestling competition w ill start Saturday j afternoon, M arch o’clock in Gregory' Gymnasium. IT , at 2:30 the boxing room of competition Tournam ent in these two sports w ill be held be­ tween M arch 21 and M arch SO, In tram u ral directors have an- Class B Championship P R A I R I E L E A (3 5 ) ... P la y e r F G F T 0 .1 M cM ahon, f 2 G illis, f ............ ...0 I Scott, f 4 Clark, c ............. 2 0 I W hite, g __ ____ ...3 3 .4 Carlisle, g . .... 2 I I I 2 P F T P 2 2 9 4 7 5 l l Total* ........... .14 7 12 35 M T. E N T E R P R I S E (3 3 ) F G F T 0 0 (I Play e r I Rainbolt. f ....... 0 Vaughn, f ..... T. ThreadgiH, f ....5 Pinkerton, c I Ow’ens, c _______ 2 L. Threadgill, g ...3 Woods, g .......... ...I 0 0 4 I P F T P 2 o 12 0 I 3 I I 2 4 IO 3 7 IO 33 P ra irie Lea 2 2 Total* ...... ..... 13 Score at h a lf: Mt. Enterprise 16. throw' s missed: Rainbolt, . F ree T. Threadgill 4. Woods, Pinkerton, W hite, Gillis, Scott 3. Carlisle. U. T. Swimmers Defeat Bergstrom The U n iversity of Texas swim­ ming squad wa* looking trim last night as they won their first meet of the reason against Bergstrom Field. Scoring honors for the meet went to Lieutenant Ly n n Surles of Bergstrom , Coach Bob Bollinger, and Stew art C arpenter of Texas. The Longhorns opened the meet with the winning medley relay team of Bobby H ill, Bob M cLellan and Bob Bollinger. in In the 220-yard free style Lie u ­ first tenant Surles pulled closely followed bv Steer swim­ mers Bean, Pierce, and Thorn­ hill. Coach Bollin g er started his second season as undefeated con­ ference champion by snatching the individual medley and 100-yard anchoring both winning relay teams. Following Bollinger in the medley were Lieutenant B ill Hue- gens of Bergstrom, Jam es Strauss, and Jo h n M edairv o f Texas. En tries nounced, with the climax sched­ uled for the annual F ite N it* con­ tests on Frid a y, March 30. for these sports will be received only at weighing-in periods, and boxers must have a doctor’s certificate okaying them for competition. A second weigh-in period has been set for Monday, March 19, from 5 to 5:30 o’clock. Boxing matches this year will consist one-minute three rounds, and wrestling w ill be lim ­ ited to one five-minute period. of W eight classes have been set fo r both boxing and wrestling with the following weight lim it*: 120, 127, 135, 145, 155, 165, 175, and heavy weight. lettered Men who have in wrestling or boxing w ill be inelig­ ible to compete, as will profes­ sionals, a student who has won a recognized tournament, and for- j mer Intram u ral champions. E x ­ champs w ill be permitted to com­ pete in higher weight brackets. Organizations will be limited to a team of eight entries in each sport, five team points w ill be awarded fo r each victory and five points deducted for each default. first Promoted to lieutenants w e r e Lieutenants Horses L. Mc* K e t, 1941-42, L e w i, S. C u rtii, 1940-42, Paul H. H u m , 1933-38, J . B. Tim m oni, 3 934-37, Edna Callan, 1938-40, and Ja c k Brook,, 1941-43. Lieutenant ‘ allan is an adm inistrative o fficer of medical and surgical professional services in the W A C . Lieutenant Brooks, journalism major, is stationed with the Marines rn the South Pacific. Enjoy the Finest at the M IL A M CAFETERIA Eat at Milam; you’ll find the best in southern food prepared in the most mod­ ern way. MILAM CAFETERIA A u s tin ’, M o tt P o p u lar h a t ial 8-0371 for reservations El Charlo No. 2 20 0 8 Speedway NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH 1 1 :3 0 A . M . to 2 :0 0 P . M . • Reservations Accepted For Smalt Groups. • C lotted Mondays - O L I I - s i v i l l i ; I M I Guadalupe Phone 6-4321 1945 Foofbal Schedule Fixed Bergstrom to Play Texas Opening Tilt An opening game with neighbor­ ing Bergrtrom Field, at. Memorial stadium September 22, w ill launch a 10-game schedule for the 1945 Texas Longhorn team. Coach D. X . Bible announced Thursday. football Bergstrom will be playing foot­ ball fo r the second season and taking its first w h irl at South­ west Conference competition. The Troop C arriers enjoyed fa ir suc­ cess against service teams last fall. The schedule lists six games at Austin, the heaviest home slate in Southwestern and many years. and Texa« Tech, in addition to three Conference teams, w ill in­ the Longhorns’ premises. vade O nly long trip for Texas will be to L ittle Rock to play Arkansan October 20. to Baylo r, returning football competition after a two-year la y ­ off, w ill come here November IO. The complete schedule follows: at Sept. 22— Bergstrom Field September 29— Southwestern at Austin. Austin. Oct. 6— Texas Tech at Austin. Oct. 13— Oklahoma at Dallas. O rt. 20— Arkansas at L ittle Rock. Oct. 27— Rice at Austin. Nov. 3— S.M .LL at Dallas. Nov. IO— B a y lo r at Austin. Nov. 17— T.C.U. at Austin. Nov. 29— Texas A. & M. at C ol­ lege Station. [A N U M B E R TO R E M E M B E R 6060 If your typ ew riter need, REPAIRS |Wil»on Typewriter Co. Home Steam Laundry Phone 3702 10th At Brazo , Save 15*10 Cath Al C a rry M M K * VO V*. Shine And IA s r g Dye Boy GET YOUR SHINE TODAY At Goodyear Shoe Shop “ On the D reg ” KELLY SPRINGFIELD T I R E S W e have all sizes and make your application F R E E Wesley Pearson P H O N E 2 -1 1 9 4 No. I — 313 So. C o n tra ,, No. 2— 45th end Guadalupe Direct as a P e r s o n a l P h o n e C a l l - The Daily Texan Classified Ads Rentals would be s:mple m at­ ters if you were able to pick up te'ephone and ca'! every the person on the campus who de ­ sired to rent. You can’t do this — you d on ’t know who to cai!, what they they want, where are, etc. A D aily Texan C lassified A d IS a call th a t will reach these people, just d ia l 2-2473. Persons dossing to rent want to know details . . . new furniture . . . prices . . . location . . . private bafhs o r entrances . . . hardwood tt,oors. The Daily Texan Classified Ad Department Dial 2-2473 5 SUNDAY, M A R C H IT, 1945 PKont 2*2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — PKon# 2-2473 PAGE THREE * W&m wk ....... ■1 y > « 1%% --------- SPW ? ~srr~ I'’ i ', y - ■>■: «*.. >1# . • _ ■ " * — ; - •• I I . i v v I. / *» J «* m ._ ■ ;’{ W | g , - * . # • ^ i’m - " w v -fc" a M M I i l ■' * '- . . p , ^ y x M iP H i f #' ' - t t a r intraand l . i t f r a r y I h r u n i v ip t t y t h e W i l i l y T e x a n n ,db* Mr. Welles's Springboard of Hope Know Other Nations for Peace *Philadelphia Lawyer’ Fought Two Presidents— Wilson and F.D.R. I Stanley Jones's “Challenge to Us N ew Volum e iii I Out for Easter ed A N I N T E L L I G E N T A M E R I ­ C AN ' S G U I D E T O T H E P E A C E . By S u mn e r W e l l e . . N e w York: T h e Dr yde n P r e . . . 3 6 9 p a g e . . Il lustrated. $ 3 . 75. H E C H R I S T O F T H E AMERI C A N ROA D. By E. S t a n l ey J o ne s. Nashvi l l e , T e n n . i T b s A b i n f d o n - Co ke s bur y Pre**, $1. p a r a “ T h e C h r i s t o f E . S t a n l e y J o n e s , w o r l d f a m o u s t h e A m e r i c a n t o a d ” c h a l l e n g e s t h e r e a d e r t o de- ine his c o n c e p t i o n o f C h r i s t i a n i t y nd t o c o n s i d e r t h e i m p o r t a n c e o f u n i v e r s a l C h r i s t in f o r m u l a t i n g r u e d e m o c r a c y a n d e s t a b l i s h i n g a b i t i n g p e a c e . El p r o f e s o r P r i c e h a p u e s t o en I n t e l l i ­ Iibr o “ A n mig m a n o s el g e n t A m e r i c a n ' s G u i d e t h e t o P e a c e / ’ c on el p e d i d o d e u n co- m e n t a r i o el bibl i^grr Af ico Da i l y T e x a n , p e ri o d i c o q u e e d i t a n log o s t u d i a n t e s de p e r i o d i s m o en la u n i v e r s i d a d del E s f a d o . E s u n li b r o p r e p a r a d o b a j o la d i r e c c i o n d e Mr . S u m n e r We l l es , co n la co- v a n g e l i s t w h o h a s s p e n t a g r e a t j o p e r a c i o n de a u t o r i - e a l o f t i m e in I n d i a , is t h e o u t - | d a d e s n o r t e a m e r i c a n a * en c i e n c i a s l a n d i n g r e l i g i o u s w r i t e r o f t o d a y , pol i t i cs?, y e d i t a d o p o r Tho Dry- l e h a s w r i t t e n a a e r i es o f b o o k s d e n P r e s s , d e N u e v a Y o r k . P a i a o n c o m i n g t h e d i s t i n c t i v e c o n t r i b - 1 a n t i c i p a r u n a o p i n i o n a i n t e t i z a d a t i o n s o f ' v a r i o u s n a t i o n s t o t h e I d e b o d e c i r q u e se t m t a d e u n a i t e r p r e t a t i o n o f w o r l d Ch r i s t i - 1 o b r a de p a r t i c u l a r i n i p o r t a n c i a en n it y. H e s h o w s h o w t h e s e c o u n - 1 lo» m o m e n t o s de ci s i vos q u e vive t h e i r d i f f e r e n t r a c i a l j la h u m a n i d a d ; u n t r a b a j o d i v u l g a - p-ies, w i t h tl vo c u y o s a l c a n c e * v a n m a s ali a i s t o r i es l i g h t s h o w a n e m p h a s i s o f l l e v a r a n i v e r s a l C h r i s t w h i c h w e h a v e J c o n o c i m i e n t o del p u b l i co h echo? ; s a l i e n t e s s o b r e e s t * o a q u e l l a m a ­ li sped h e r e in A m e r i c a . c u l t u r a l s o c i et i es . l i br o d e s t i n a d o a t h e de u n e m i n e n t e s a n d t e r i a . El h e e h o d e q u e el n o m b r e de Mr. S u m n e r W e l l e s cs t * de p o r m e d i o es u n a g a r a n t i a d e la c a l i d a d de la o b r a . El a n t i g u o s u b s e c r e t a r i o d e E s t a d o e s u n c o n o c e d o r a f o r - t u n a d o d e la pol j t i c a i n t e r n a Iona! y su p a l a b r a , a q u i Como ttiAr ali a de las f r o n t e r a s n o r t e a m e r i c a n a s , se a c o g e c o n r e s p e t o . E n lo q u e r e s p e c t a a los p a i s e s l a t i n o a m e r i - c a n o s . f i g u r a d e Mr. S u m n e r We l l e s a d q u i e r e p r o p o r c i o n e s rel e- l a b o r c e r e s v a n t e s . Se c o n o c e su la „ t o F o r e x a m p l e s o f t h e s e c o n t r i b u - t h e B r i t i s h i o n s he p o i n t ? ' h r i s t i a n i t y w i t h its c o n t i n u i t y nd s o l i d a r i t y ; t h e R u s s i a n i n t e r ­ r e l a t i o n w i t h i t s so c i al p a s s i o n nd w i l l i n g n e s s t o s a c r i f i c e f o r a l u s e ; t h e I n d i a n w i t h i t s m y s t i - isrn a n d e m p h a s i s on t h e o n e n e s s it h t h e D i v i n e ; t h e C h i n e s e w i t h s m a t t e r - o f - f a c t c o n c r e t e n e s s in p i n : a a l t h i n g s ; t h e . J a p a n e s e w i t h a d i s c i p l i n e d a r t a n d c a p a c i t y f o r l y a l t y ; t h e A f r i c a n w i t h its d e e p •nae o f a i . t y ; a n d i t e r p r e t a t i o n w i t h it s l o v e o f t h e e a u t i f u l a n d its all i n c l us i ve Ta­ al a t t i t u d e s . r h y t h m a n d t h e s e in is has C h r i s t * “ F o r n o n e o f r u t h . T h e T r u t h ie T r u t h , ’’ s a y s Mr . J o n e s w h o t o e n r i c h cess es t h a t i f w e a r e ie w o r l d i n t e r p r e t a t i o n o f Ch r i s - a n i t y , w e m u s t n o t s h u t o u r s e l v e s ff f r o m t h e r e l i g i o u s b e l i e f s o f t h e r n a t i o n s . t h , L a t i n - A m a r i c . n l l * s p i r i t u a l . , Guatemalan on Campus Says W e Must W ork With Latins P e d r o J u l i o G a r c i a , d i r e c t o r t h e G u a t e m a l a C i t y D a i l y o f s t u d y i n g N u e s t r o Di a r i o , t h e U n i v e r s i t y j o u r n a l i s m t h e c o ­ t h r o u g h a g r a n t f r o m o r d i n a t o r o f i n t e r - A m e r i c a n a f ­ f a i r s . a t is I n t e l l i g e n t In r e v i e w i n g S u m n e r W e l l e s ’s “ A n A m e r i c a n ' s G u i d e t o t h e P e a c e . " Mr. G a r c i a is o f p a r ­ t h a t t h e b o o k sai d in o n e o f t i c u l a r i m p o r t a n c e t h e m o s t de c i s i ve m o m e n t s in h i s t o r y , a n d h e b e l i ev e s a b oo k s i g n e d by Mr. We l l es is a g u a r ­ a n t e e o f q u a l i t y in itself. f o r A l t h o u g h t h e b o o k w a s p r e ­ t h e N o r t h A m e r c a n p a r e d i t s h o u l d b e r e a d u n i ­ pu b l i c, is n e c e s s a r y v e r s a l l y b e c a u s e it t h a t o t h e r c o u n t r i e s u n d e r s t a n d p o s t - w a r sa.vs Mr. p r o b l e m s , G a r c i a . In 191* t h e A m e r i c a n pu b l i c t o ­ m a d e a g r e a t m i s t a k e , b u t d a y. I he U n i t e d S t a t e s , ins i de h e r n e w poli ti cal li nes, h a s c o m e to t h e c o n v i c t i o n t h a t s h e m u s t - e i t h e r in w a r n o t c o m p r o m i s e o r in p eace. T h e book is di v i d e d i nt o e e v e n p a r t s : E u r o p e . G r e a t B r i t a i n , W e s t e r n H e m i s p h e r e , F a r E a s t . a n d t h e M e d i t e r ­ n e a r E a s t r a n e a n , ’ a n d i n t e r n a t i o n a l o r ­ g a n i z a t i o n s . E a c h s e c t i o n d e a l s w i t h t h e g e o g r a p h y , e c o n o m i c s e t - u p , h i s t o r y , a n d so c i al o r ­ g a n i z a t i o n s o f t h e c o u n t r i e s . S a m u e l G u y I n m a n h e l p e d Mr . W e l l e s o n t h e p a r t d e a l i n g w i t h L a t i n A m e r i c a . T h e r e a r e a f e w e r r o r s in t h e h i s t o r y , but t h e N o r t h A m e r i c a n pu b l i c will g e t a f u n d a m e n t a l c o n c e p t o f w h a t will b e t h e e x t e n t o f t h e c o - o p e r a t i o n b e t w e e n t h e c o u n ­ t r i e s a f t e r t h e w a r . G e n e r a l l y s p e a k i n g , t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s h a s a v a g u e n o t i on t h a t s h e r e p r e ­ s e n t s all t h e A m e r i c a s a n d c a n ac t a s s h e will b e c a u s e o f h e r a d v a n t a g e o f p o w e r a n d w e a l t h , but a f t e r t h e w a r it will b e c o m e m o r e a n d m o r e n e c e s s a r y f o r t h e c o u n t r i e s to w o r k t o g e t h e r in u n i v e r s a l a f fail’s. I n his w e l l - r e a s o n e d i n t r o d u c ­ t i on , Mr . We l l es p o i n t s o u t t h a t it is t h e d u t y o f t h e A m e r i c a n p e o p l e t o i n f o r m t h e m s e l v e s on t h e q u e s t i o n s a n d p r o b l e m s f a c ­ i n g t h e i r n a t i o n . T h e b o o k by S u m n e r W elles is a s p r i n g h o a r d o f h o p e a n d w a t c h w o r d c o n ­ s c i en c e s . s l e e p i n g f o r o o f u n l e c t o r e s a y u d a r a a d q u i r i d o a u t o b i o g r a p h y e s t a d o u n i d e n s e s j u s t b e g i n n i n g t h e lo q u e s e r a i n t e r n a c i o n a l e n P H I L A D E L P H I A L A W Y E R . By G e o r g # Wh a r t o n P e p p e r . Phila- delphi*: J. B. L i ppmc o t t Co., $3 . 7 5 . O n e y e a r a f t e r its f i r s t p r i n t i n g . “ P h i l a d e l p h i a L a w y e r " — a r i ehl y- a n e c d o t e d a l a w y e r a n d his c a s e a g a i n s t a c h a ­ otic w o r l d to is r a n k h i g h o n l i st s o f b e s t ­ sel lers t h r o u g h o u t t h e n a t i o n . A c u r r e n t m o n t h l y m a g a z i n e h a s t h e p u b l i s h e d a c o n d e n s a t i o n o f b o o k ; o t h e r m a g a z i n e s h a v e r e ­ c e n t l y r e p r i n t e d e x c e r p t s ; a n d , in t h e b o o k P h i l a d e l p h i a is it sel f, n u m b e r o n e o n t h e n o n - f i c t i o n sa l es list. r i s t i c a s g e o g r A f i c a s . e t n o g r a f i c a ? , e c o n o m i c a s h i s t o r i c a l n o ha o p o r t u n i d a d d e d e b a t e . Mr . S u m ­ n e r W e l l e s se l i mi t * a h a c e r un r $ p i d o r e r u e n t o h i s t o r i co , e n el c u a l p o s i b l e m e n t e i n c u r r e e n e r r o ­ r s , p e r o t o d o s d e m e n o r c u a n t i a . A t r a v e ? de e s t e rApido b n s q u e j o , los se h a r a n a1 c o n o c i m i e n t o de n u e r i r o ? p a i s e * a g r a n d e ? r a ggo? , d e s d e un a n g u l e d e a m p l i t u d de c r i t e r i a y i n s o s p e c h a b l e . fe de u n a b u e n a El n o r t e a m e r i e a n o , p u b l i c o d e s p u e s d e t a n i n t e r e s a n t e l e e t u r a , c o n c e p t o HabrA la f u n d a m e n t a l d e los c o o p e r a c i o n d i a s p o r v e n i r . L e a S u c h a n i n t e r e s t , t h o u g h , i t e m s d e s p r e n d e r s e d e s u vision u n i l a - f r o m m o r e t h a n a c u r i o s i t y in t h e f e r a l , e g o c e n t r i s m , m a n t e n i d a c on a u t o b i o g r a p h i c a l p r i v a c i e s o f t h e r e s p e c t o a los c o m p r o m i s e s m u n - a u t h o r , G e o r g e W h a r t o n P e p p e r , l i br o d e Mr . S u m n e r b e c a u s e P e p p e r is a m i n o r c h a r a c - d i a l e s ; el W e l l e s s e r a, e n t r e o t r a s co s a s , u n a r i e t e e n d e r e z a d o e n c o n t r a del n a r c i s i s m o p ol i t i co q u e h a he. bo n i t i o n , is a “ r e a c t i o n a t y , ” a n d in de e st * n a c i o n . h a ^ t a a n t e s d e : book he c h r o n i c l e s t h e e v o c ­ ations. u n c o m p r i m i d o de v a n l d a d y d e s u f i cie ne ia. E s h o ra , p o r el A m e r i c a n c o n t r a r i o , q u e w a ? h o r n in t h e d a y s w h e n a d q u i e r a la e o n v i c e i d n de q u e e n el j i n c o n c e - s e v e n mi l e s a n h o u r w a s t h e *c- m u n d o del f u t u r o s e r a b i b l e to d a a e t i t u d q u e se d e s e n t i e n - c e p t e d s p e e d limit a n d w h e n a tele- da u n r e a l i z e d r a l e s de i n d o p a i s o r g a n i z a d o c o n d r e a m . I h a v e lived to s e e t h e a n n i - I h i l at i on o f s p a c e a n d t i me a n d in- t e s p e c t o a1 c o n j u n t o u n i v e r s a l . o f wo r l d s u b s t i t u t i o n c i d e n t a l c h a o s f o r w o r l d o r d e r . I n t h e i n ­ tel % a1 t h e w o r l d has b e e n a l m o s t c o n t i n u o u s l y q u i c k w a t e r , " in P e p p e r e x p l a i n s in t h e f o r e w o r d . t o r r e n t o f E n su b i e n r a z o n a d a i n t r o d u c - ci on, Mr. S u m n e r We l l es a p u n t a c e r t e r a m e n t e : g r a v e s m e s e s q u e no? e s p e r a n est a la obli- g a c i o n d e c a d s c i u d a d a n o fie los E s t a d o s U n i d o s d e i n f o r m a r s e lo t o r e v e n in his own li fe s t o r y . c o l a t e - p h o n e wa s o n l y t h o u g h t a n d A m e r i c a n t h e “ l e f t - r i g h t " s p l i t las o h l i g a c i o n e s p u e b l o I politics. t jo n o f “ E n e s t e lo> a n d e d e ~ . . * . . L a w y e r P e p p e r , b y his o w n d e fi- wh o t h e t h e A r m i s t i c e . " l a w y e r , s e n a t o r , a n d — m a n n e d , m o n e y - c o l l e c t i n g t o u r s o f t h e n a - w h e n I Brose t o a d i r e s s t h # Sta­ t i on w h e n he f o u g h t W i l s o n a n d p r e m e C o u r t . . . I f e l t m y s e l f in t h e p r e s e n c e o f j u d g e s w h o w e r e t h e L e a g u e . “ By Ma r c h . 1920, t h e c o v e n a n t n o t c o n s c i ou s o f b e i n g p a r t o f t h e o f t h e L e a g u e h a d b e e n f i n a l l y a n d g o v e r n m e n t a1 m a c h i n e . . . T o d a y d e f i n i t e l y r e j e c t e d . I h av e a s e n s e t t h e a d v o c a t e wfho n o w a d a y s a r g u e s o f r e l i e f c o m p a r a b l e to t h a t wh i c h I b e f o r e t h e S u p r e m e C o u r t is be- f o r e j u s t a n o t h e r F e d e r a l a g e n c y f o i l o w e d i n d e e d , by a b l e a n d P h i l a d e l p h i a J h o n e s t m e n b u t m e n w h o s e c o n - ci t i z e n r e p o r t s . *In t h * i n t e r i m b e t w e e n D e m o - ! c a p t i o n o f p r i m a r y d u t y is t o k e e p era tic p r e s i d e n t s . R e p u b l i c a n Pe p- >he F e d e r a l s t e a m r o l l e r r i l l i n g . ’* “ P h i l a d e l p h i a L a w y e r ” s u m m a r - p e r s e r v e d ca,t<* a g a i n s t “ t h e ch ao # H a r d i n g And Co o l i dg e a n d “ l i ke d ! >*«* o f c h a n g e " ri chly, a b l y , b u t n o t t h e m b o t h . " to I " A t SO t h * c o a r t - r o o m t h a n wi n t h e v e r d i c t o f t h e »• f" '» " ow must be * »*rt p r a c t i c e w i t h w r i t e s : “ E s p e c i a l l y a f t e r Roose- c c l t ’a t e r m h e w n a i l y e a r . l a t e r I t h e r e wa* p l e n t y f o r i — a . o f t h e o t h e r si de l a w y e r s to t o pr i mat e I —’L oek am it h # I w — M ovin g, H aul ing and 2 0 - - p r in t in g . O ff ic e e q u ip m e n t 21 — S e w in g 23—.Shoe R epairing 1 J - . C a f e s i t e r a t e fi mete y m e a t 24 — Help W an ted Male 2 6 —S a l e s m e n W an ted 2 6 — Help W an ted F e m ale 2 7 — Male Work Want ed 28— F e m a l e Work W an ted £ d a c e n e w e l 2 ii— I n s t r u c t i o n < a — Music. D anc in g, Dee aaa tine 11 — 8 peer b 1 2 — C oac hin g Far Bale 13 — B ic ycl e * an d Mo tore ye lee i t - A — r e t a i i — Food e n d Food Brodee*# <4-A — G e n e ra l U — Fu rn it ur e and Hoese baJd R e e d * i s — M usical e nd Radios IT — W atc h e s , J e w e lr y B e p e l t 14— M ia c c ll a n e o a s For Rate I y— “ S w a p ” (ti — W anted M er ehan d ie e 4 * - A — L iv e s t o c k Soenlwm F in a n cia l * I — A uto Loans '•2 — B ank Loa ns 41— B u s i n e s s O p p o rt u n it ie s 1 4— B u s ’ ■year se Want ed R e * tale 4 b— R o o m s F a m i s h e d (4 — R oo m s U n fu r n is h e d 47— Room s a d Hoard ( I — F a m i s h e d Apts. i i * — U n f u r n is h e d A car t mew ie WSwroB rn 8— Lost and Found 48— Furnished Apis. L O S T — B ro w n and g e ld L i f e t i m e S c h a e f ­ fer fo u n ta in pen with » dr gold band on top o f p m . R E W A R D . Ph . Joaeph O. Sirrmon* 459 4. V E R Y N E A R C A M P U S — Sm all a p a r t­ for cou p le or a d v a n ce d wo man 204 A r ch w a y , ph . * . I 5 * I . m e n t atu denta . S u t t o n Hall L O ST — S il v e r ring w ith A m c ' h v * t aet*. room W edneaday S e n t im e n t make* for b e tw e e n it to ow ne r. R E W A R D in f o r m a tio n . Call R ose m ar y * JOBS. invaluable r es t IS IO and Business Colleges ON E -R OOM e f f i c i e n c y apa r tm en t, bi!)* paid. Also, double or s i n g .a room fe r w om e n . Ph . S- 5b?8. Wanted to Buy I N D I V I D U A L w a n t - !«:»» m od el por tab le Cid] good t y p ew r it e r c ondit io n. in • - S 3 S 5 or 8-7 5 1 0 . m w r a f l T - jet HOUSTON W A N T E D TO B t'Y and men a us ed c lo t h i n g -WomrgK * children's, Ph one 447 6. 23— Cafes 51— Rooms for Boys V A C A N C Y — T w o or th re e m en. d e e p i n g porch c o m b in a tio n Stu d y , P r iv a t e e nt r anc e . 3 2 0 7 Tons Green. Ph. 2 - 4 2 3 9 . and show er , FOR B 0 5 S — D ouble room w it h in s tu d y l o n g h o r n D or m it or y, 20 0 E. 26 V, St. Cell Mr*. W il li a m s, 2-7 186. FOR B O Y S — Room ne ar U n iv e r s it y , on car in ap p rove d home. S t u d y line. room and p r iv a te s le e p i n g porch— s h o w - era. R easo nab le . I ‘h, 2 -1 9 7 9 , t — U r g e EGR BOYS— Grad .a te or s e n io r s tu de nt* s le e p i n g porch. A ls o, s m a ll room. s h o w e r and aspera te bath. Ph. 8 - 4 1 3 2 . rn-th h » v AC A S I Y B O Y S — C o n v e n ie n t ly lo cate d on Campu s. S h e lt o n C o-O p«r*. 2 0 8 E a s t 2 *rrf S t. Ph on e FOR l iv e H o u s e , 8 -1 5 5 ? , S I N G L E ROOM approved, ne ar Univ era • v , on ha* lin e q u ie t hou se Sle eping ; porch. R easo nab le . Ph . 2 - 1 0 7 9 . 2221 S A N G A BR IEL- Room for 2 men, e ’Rgle bed-, p m a te hath and ent r anc e . Ph one 2-4 6 9 4 a ft e r 4 P. M. 52— Rooms for Girls W A N T E D — Y o u n g m a n f o r m o r n i n g paper route. Must ha ve ca r. W r it e B o s T-G. 32— Coaching M AIHfcMA I ICS— Mr K ML B a n d e l, l h 2 8 0 9 San A nto n io S t 8 - 1 1>8 40— Wanted Merchandise DO Y O U H A V E ’ Copie* o f N ati on al G eogr ap hic fo r J u n e, Octo be r and D e c e m b e r 1943, A h u c o p y o f s u d Febr ua ry 1945 . th e ■ Indign'* o f and D e c o r a t io n s tattled U nit ed Stare* Armed Force* by N a t io n a l G eo graphic in D e ce m b er 194 8 ? lf you would part w it h th e m rea sonab ly call Lo ua a t 2-2 4 78 Clothes K e e n in g g o w n s , all s i t e s . FOK R E S T - - Ph on e «47b 8— Lost and Found L O ST — Red rimmed har liguin g l a s s e s la R e s e r v e R e adin g Room. Ceil 2 - 3 8 1 2 . LOST — Monda y a fter n oon , fo und , He nr y a t 2 - 4 9 5 0 . pin— if ple ase ISifver fa w n rail Barbara L O S T — B ro w n L ea the r T o b a c c o P ou ch w it h initial* **K.A.P." on vide. i n v i c i n i t y o f G r e g o r y G y m . Ca l! 8 - 1 5 4 6 . L O ST — On e ladle"' gr ev and s ilv e r c ir ­ fo u n ta in pen. cular l a y in g on T h o u g h t c em en t railing to I aion Bldg. Call Fern Horine, 2-2 4 91. s tr ip e d Parker to h a v e been in fr on t of e n tr a n c e l e f t fer LOST- Brow n and gout L if e t im e S c h a e f ­ in or b etw een Gar­ rison a n d M, I.. B. Cs!! Gloria Callan. 2 - 2 4 9 1 . fo u n ta in pen G ym L OST — O n g o l f c ou rse , behind W o m e n 's s m all gold c rash bracel et with ‘ Je a n W al to n " e n g r a v e d on hack. Fi nder p le ase p h o n e 2 - 9 0 6 2 or ret urn t o J . B. 108. 45— Rooms Furnished D O U B L E ROOM, q u ie t and c o o l.— Board 60S W. 2 4 t h S t. option al. N IC E L Y F U R N I S H E D large room, s u i t ­ a b le for I se n io r or g r ad u ate s tu d e n t * , s o u t h e a s t exp os u r e, aeon by a p p o in tm e n t o n ly . CON V E M E J N I LY Ph. 8-4 1 8 2 . located room tor stu d e n t#. On* co uple s or gr a d u a t e O W k o f f cam pu s. PH 8-4101 . 46— Rooms Unfurnished I.A R l E ROUM for 2 g i r l s : e x t r a ia r g - c lo se t, Also, room C am pu s. for I girl F h . 2 - 3 0 8 5 . ( w in bed* a d j o in in g hath. 2 ’n b ’.orks of L A R G E BEDROOM b e a u t if u ll y furnish* od. s o u t h esp*."are. p r o n * hath and for 3 U n i v e r s i t y stude nt *. Ph. 681®, d r e s s i n g room In approved ho ise for girl*. ROOM A N D B A T H for g r a d u a 'e s tu d e n t . P h o n e 8 - 2 0 8 7 . Typing l^)*t 1 B f — . TvcTai ti le s h ow er , p r iv a te e n tr a n c e , bill* paid. P r iv a t e , I v. .• iii l a r g e E X P E R I E N C E D I Y P I S T — T heei a and th em e* . Call 2 -9 4 4 4 . Ph on e 2 - 1 7 4 0 . Board var si ty F I N E FA M ILY S T Y L E M E A L S for'”O n / s t u d e n t * — Six d a y s a w eek 114 m on th far I m e als a day 82 6 mon th Fh 8 - 0 1 9 2 for S. 2 3 1 6 Nocona (afd* do or) IOC per e i n f i s w e a l Dressmaking & Alterations D R E S S M A K IN G ), ta ilo r in g f it t in g * gu ar antee d p r om p t 3 108 Whe eler. Ph . 2 - 1 2 2 1 . a lte r a tio n * . ser vic e . Buy and Sell t h b ; STUDENT EXCHANGE W e buy, aell, and e x c h a n g e • mai l arti cles o l value. P h o n e 9 4 5 5 4 0 3 W««t 23 r d St. Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473 SUNDAY, M A R C H ll, 1945 Lexa — By Charles Stewart T PAGE FOUR 8-Jtoui 2>*eam M u lti jp si S tu d an tl? Have you ever been bored in your sleep? We have always thought it both regrettable and unnecessary that so many people spend their hours of sleep in a dead stupor without l r ing able to indulge with any degree of regularity in the interesting and educa­ tional past-time of dreaming. Some people seem to have such fascinating experi­ ences in their dreams. They go to bizarre places and do weird things. We can't understand why these fortunate few should monopolize the commodity and the rest of us miss out. An opportunity for service to humanity which this university has is that of scientific research and classes on how to have more interesting dreams. If developed highly enough, it might even run the movies out of business, for it would have even run the of being personalized, seeming real, and having no admission cost. Another channel which study of dream control could lead into is continuing of work where the waking life left off. We have heard stories of people who can go to sleep worrying about an unsolved math problem and wake up in the morning with the solution. If this abil­ ity could be spread widely enough, we might be able to get the University to provide enough couches to aid students during final exams. It is unfortunate that the students would have to wake up to copy the answer down. One method we have heard advanced for more dreams is th a t of sleeping with the head hanging off the side of the bed. The theory is t h a t more blood will dash around in the brain cells and make them more likely to keep on being active. The disadvantage, however, is that we could never get to sleep in such a position. At any rate, the University is missing a gr e a t oppo r­ tunity. It should hold required dream classes like r e ­ quired physical ed and make every student attend an eight-hour lab each day. This, we think, would be a gre a t advantage over the old, barbaric, unscientific method of trying to dream. RHYME--uutk (legion TOAST TO THE V-12 S All hail the Navy lads a t Texas U. May every wish they have come true, And when comes the time for them to go away We ask the Lord to guide them day by day. Lord, keep them safe and brave and ever true, And bring them back again when w a r is through. R . M . S . Official N O T IC E S FROM T H E U n i v e r s i t y L i b r a r y o r any *** b r a n e n * # a r e o f f i c i a l U n i v e r s i t y r o m T n u m e e n n n * r e ­ q u i r i n g i m m e d i a t e a t t e n t i o n . S tu d en t a erne fail to r e s p o n d to l i b r a r y n o t i c e s w ill b f r e f e r r e d th * to D e a n o f S t u d e n t Life . t h e O f f s e t o f DONALD CONEY. L ib r a r ia n . s ' h o l o r s h i p s A P P L I C A T I O N S f o r Ca r l for S to n e t h e Long B en ed ict S ess io n of I (*45-46 and f o r t h e Sum* m er and F a d T erm * of 1945 will be received by th e t r u s t e e s un til March 8 1. 1 9 4 5. to m a l e s t u d e n t s t h e College of Ar** and Sc ie nr es who will h a v e sophom ore s t a n d in g a t t h e beginner g of t h e te r m T h ere sc holars hip# a-e available in t h e s c h o l a r s h i p t* s w a r d e d . f o r w h i c h P r e s e n t h o l d e r s a r e e lig ib le t h e y h a v e n o t g r a d u a t e d a n d a r e e n r o lle d t h e C o lle g e o f A r t s a n d S c i e n c e s . sn S e n d a p p l i c a t i o n s i f t o J. W. CAL HOUN. S e c r e t a r y , 2602 Main Building. V E T E R A N S H A V IN G bad college a lg eb ra and t r i g o n o m e t r y , b u t who need r e f r e s h e r a tu d y before t a k i n g f u r ­ th ey a r e r e ­ t h e r course* for which quired should g e t in fo rm atio n on Fe* f re s h e r C o u rse s at U n L e r s i t y Vet­ erans A d viso ry Service, G a r ri s o n Hall 207, w ith in t h e n e x t se v en day* W A L T E R T. R O L F E . C o -ordin ator, V e t e r a n s A d viso ry Service. The cigarette shortage is good! A lot of young p e o p !e will g ve up a horrifce habit! Ilu i. G alleniate P R E P A R E S FOR R E T U R N I N G W O M E N V E T E R A N S N E W B R U N S W IC K , N .J . — ( A C P ) — E d u c a tio n a l o p o rtu n i- ties foi* w o m en w ar v e t e r a n s are o f f e r e d a t N ew J e r s e y College in a special p ro ­ for W,omen g r a m m a p p e d by th e College and m a d e availa b le by th e “ G. I. Bill of R ig h t.’' to Beside? co u rse s design ed to lib e ral e d u c a tio n r o u n d o u t a or im prove a p ro fe ssio na l skill, le a d in g to a bac h elo r de­ gree. N .J.C . has p r e p a r e d sev­ eral o n e - y e a r p r o g ra m s f o r r e ­ t u r n i n g w o m en w a r v e t e r a n s N urses, ( W A V E S , W A C S, S P A R S , M arines, etc.) who wish to ta k e a d v a n ta g e only of the o n e y e a r c f e d u c a tio n m a de possible f o r them , a t public e x ­ pense, u n d e r the S e r v ic e m e n ’s R e a d j u s t m e n t Act. F o r s tu d e n ts w ho wish to be­ gin t h e i r college w ork im m edi­ ately upon th e i r d isc h arg e from the w o m en ’s b r a n c h e s of th e a r m e d services w ith o u t w a itin g fo r th e o p e n in g of th e n e x t r e g ­ u la r te rm , special a r r a n g e m e n t s will be m a d e so t h a t th e ir t r a n s ­ ition as sm ooth as posisble. to college m ay be B e cause m a n y o f th e usual r e g u la tio n s and c o n d itio n s of to college design ed adm ission f o r 17-year-old school high g r a d u a te s will not apply to v e t­ eran?. each a p p lic a n t will be in the light of her con?idered To individual q u a lific a tio n s. m e e t the s it u a ti o n a few sim ple conditions o f adm ission have bee n set u p : ( I ) the a p p lic a n t m u s t have a serious p u r p o s e ; the p r o g r a m she desire s (2) m u s t be fea sib le , and (3 ) she m u s t be ca p a b le of d o ing col­ lege w ork. Full c o n s id eratio n will be g iv e n to a n y e d u c a tio n a l ex p e rie n c e she m ay hav e had this is v alid a te d by te s ts given in th e service, especially when by the U n ite d S ta te s A rm e d F o rc es I n s titu t e . ★ A H E L P F U L G A L — T H E I D E A L S E C R E T A R Y N E W W IL M IN G T O N , PA.— ( A C P ) — T h e m o d e rn ideal sec­ r e t a r y is n o t only an e x p e r t a t typiBg a n d s h o r th a n d , b u t she also know s how th e m ost of h e r b e a u ty a n d b rains, a c co rd in g to P r o f e s s o r Russell N. C a n sle r, se c re ta ria l science d e p a r t m e n t head a t W e s tm in ­ is te r College. to m a k e “ A n is one ideal s e c r e ta r y w ho keeps up w ith h e r em p lo y ­ e r ’s mail, a p p o in tm e n ts, a n d a n ­ n iv e rs a r ie s ; brushes o f f bores, time-wra s t e r s c ra c k - p o ts ; a n d f ilte r s te le p h o n e calls, follows up on i m p o r ta n t a s sig n m e n ts o r c o n tra c ts , a n d becom es an a l­ m o st indispensible business m a ­ c h in e ,” he explains. U rg in g too A th e use of com m on sense in a s e c r e t a r y ’s p e rso n a l a p p e a r a n c e . P ro fe ss o r C a n sle r insists on m a k e u p fo r th e p u b ­ lic's sake. M annish type clothes, high “ h air-d o s” , sp a n g led j e w e l­ ry, d ro opy sw e a te rs, frills a n d th e p ro fe s s o r 's p e t laces are rec o m m e n d s m o d ­ peeves. H e f a r on e r a t e d ress— n o t e i th e r p r o p e r e x t r e m e . a m o u n t o f in teligence should be used in th e choice of nail polish a n d lipstick shades, he declares. In t r a i n in g f u t u r e s e c re ta rie s, P ro f e s s o r C a n sle r his g r e a t e s t p ro b lem is to g et a in te lli­ to give eno u g h p erson g e n t th o u g h t to th e acquisition of b a c k g r o u n d and skills in h e r p rofe ssed am b ition. t r a i n i n g plus m a t u r i t y equ a ls th e ideal s it u a ti o n ,” he believes. “ In tellig en c e plus abilities fin d s ★ A C O L L E G E C O U R S E T W O W E E K S ? M IN O T , NO. D A K.— (A C P ) T h e M in o t S ta te T e a c h e rs College s h o r t is p la n n in g a co u rse f o r girls living on f a r m s w ho m ig h t be in te r e s te d in com ­ ing to college f o r two o r th r e e w eeks, s tu d y i n g such s u b je c t s as home m a k in g , dress, co n ­ s u m e r e d u c a tio n , c o o p e ra tio n , a n d g e n e r a l ed u c atio n f o r m ore living. O p p o rt u n ity su c ce ssful will also be given fo r some w ork in m usic a n d a r t a s well as a c o u rse in r e c r e a ti o n a n d e n t e r t a i n m e n t . T he tim e te n ta t iv e l y s e t f o r th is is M arch 5 to M a rc h 22. T he girls will live in t h e new college d o r m ito r y f o r w o m en which is lo c a te d on the ca m p u s. it George W a sh in g to n U n iv e r ­ sity ( W a s h in g to n , D. C.) is es­ ta b lish in g a c e n te r on t h e c a m ­ pus fo r W o rld W a r v e t e r a n s in the D istr ic t of C o lum bia as a p a r t of its service fo r m e m b e r s of th e A rm e d S ervices w*ho a r e r e t u r n i n g to civilian life. T he c e n t e r will include q u a r t e r s fo r th e D ire c to r of V e t e r a n s ’ E d u ­ cation, a Local O ffice o f th e U nited S t a t e s V e te r a n s A d m in ­ is tra tio n , a n d th e W a sh in g to n C oun selin g C e n t e r — an o ffic e fo r te s tin g a n d co u n selin g v e t­ e r a n s on vocations. T h e c lu b ­ house m a in ta in e d by th e U n i­ v e rsity f o r s t u d e n t v e t e r a n s a d ­ j o in s th e C e n te r. ★ H ig h la n d s U n iv e r s ity s t u ­ d e n t s la st y e a r b o rro w ed a n a v e r a g e o f 13.39 lib r a ry books as c o m p a r e d w ith a n a tio n a l a v e r a g e o f 12. T H E D A # T E X A N in Austin Ilk* Dally Taxan. s t u d e n t n e w s p a ­ Is per of T h e U n i v e r s i t y of T ex as, published ev ery m ornin g ex cep t M ondays a n d S ato r d ay a. S ep­ twica weekly te m b e r d u r i n g the title of T h e S u m m er Texan by Tex as S t u d e n t Publications, th e su m m e r sess io n under J u n e , and (ne. to t . 1879 The Daily T exan ta en tered as s e c ­ ond t h e p ost office a t Austin. Texas, by Aet of Congree* M a r c h class mali a t New* c o n tr ib u tio n s may be mad* by telephone ( 2 - 1 4 7 t i or at th * edi- toriad offices in Jo u r n a l i s m Building 101. 107.. and IO*. C om plaints abou* ta d e l i v e r ; should be m a d s th * busin ess office. Jo u r n a l i s m B u d d ­ ing 108 < 2-2478) serv ice Member A s s o c i a t e d G a lle 6 * d e P r e s s S U BS C RIPT IO N RATES B r c a r r ie r Mar*-h I t i :**'>. By Mail: Ma rch I I. 82.60. to J u l y I : to J u l y is within in T h e T ex* - v,!i be delivered A u s tin , provided the place of deliv­ e r y t a r r i e r hmi**, t h e from N i n e te e n th to T w e n t y -s e v e n t h S tre ets, to n o r th , and from Rio C -and e b ’ reet on t h e w es t and San Jacinto Bo ulev ard on t h e e s &U inclusive so u th ^ E D IT O R IN -CH IL- ___ AS SOCIATE EDITOR H E L E N E W I L K E _______ MARI F RANC ES WILSON J i n i m t Grove Editor;!. A s s i s t a n t . N i g h t E d ito r s . _ ______ Horace B u s b y, Priscilla Chat*. R a venn a M at be ». Mickey Nebenrahl, J e a n I alley. Men# ra nees Wilson S ociety Edito r D orothy H . n t i r g t o n B o a t l y Associate Joyce Bell A m u s e m e n t s Editor La r ley ne Black A m u s e m e n t s Asso ciate Gene S t i n n e t t Sports E dito r Georg* Re born World New s Editor.-Rosc rrsrv Hooper N a v y E d i t o r Neville H ay s FeaLurf E d it o r ----------- Hiles C hale t! . C a rt o o n i s t * _ . . . Ken L ars o n and ( her!** S tew art ~ ST A F F FOR T H IS ISS U E ™ N ig h t E d ito r .. . H O R A C E BUSBY „ Mickey N ebenzahl A s s is ta n t N ig h t S p o rts E d ito r ................. N i g h t S o cie ty E d i t o r . A s s i s t a n t s ... G eorge Raborn Joyc e Bell .......... J a n i e Rugs, ___ M a ry E la in e Low rev N ig h t A m u s e m e n t? E ditor E a r la y n e Black 9 a * • ^adcuyi 2 w 5 b I t 6 9 IO ii 4 15 lb 26 i % 19 I 20 lit i4 n w Y / A i 21 I 29 SS i V /// m 25 2b I Z4 50 TTT? i SS w k 3 6 VI I V /A UVV 41 40 59 l p 45 7 7 7 / A l I 51 I S4 46 □ 49 I 55 52 r n 42. inclination 43. sp irit of the air 44. musical in s tru m e n t 47. flap 49. single u nit 50. laughing as with joy 51. tw ilig h t 52. Shoshonean Indian 53. bottom less pit 54. steep, as flax 55- rigid V E R T IC A L 1. r e n t 2. resembling o a ts 3. im m ensity 4 to p e rs 5. t o p a z humming* bird 6 sc ulp tures 7. babbles h erm etically A n sw er to y e s te r d a y ’s puzzle. I 1 2 l f ie ZZ *4 lh SO s i I 2 1 l l Hi i 42 44 4b 45 H O R IZO N T A L I. ship s diary 4 .pouch 7, disease of the la ry n x 12- a u ditory o rgan 13. eggs 14. q uadruped 15. goddess of malicious mischief 16. sailor IT. change IS. faste ns 20. ballot 22. g ra fte d 23. annoyance 24. cyprinoid fish 2?. backs of necks 29. masculine n am e SI. places of com bat 33. uvae 24. pie, as of m e a t 35. sew loosely 36. P russian watering* place 37. ditch $9. wander! V T ch a racteri zation worthless scrap employ by inclined bone foot*lik« organ a r r o g a n t river in Scotland b itte r vetch recompenses more recent imitate male sheep ship-channel beat upon F re n ch bond m ix tu re of rain a n d snow interdict* incite A nglo-Saxon m oney of ac co u n t v e rte b ra m erry salutation 8. 9. 10. 11. 19 21 23. 24 25. 26. 28. 30 31 32. 33 35 38 40. 41, 42 43 44 45. 46. 48. ‘They All Want Som ething/ Sophie Told Jerry *At 8est, Good Service .. . At Worst, Something Else. You C a n ’t Take Them Seriously, Honey, n ig h tly q u es tio n a n d th e p a p e r s c a r e f u lly . r e a d in g “ B a r r y k e e p s o u r w alls so c o v e re d w ith m aps, I fee l like I ’m in an o p e r a tio n s r o o m ,” g ru m b le d Bill. “ Bill doesn’t appreciate world affairs,” said Barry, smiling at Jerry as if to say she did a p ­ preciate them. “You ought to stick colored pins in the maps to keep hun interested,” she said,, straight­ ening the salt and pepper shak­ ers. “Geraldine,” called th e s u ­ pervisor, “these people wrant their dessert.” W hen she g o t back, B a r ­ ry and Bill w ere a r g u ­ ing over whether th e d e s s e r t would be chocolate or vanilla cake, “ V anilla c a k e ,” said J e r r y , w ish in g she d i d n ’t h a v e to m ake B a r r y lose th e a r g u m e n t. “ J e r r y , how could you do this to m e , ” he said, looking a t her re p ro a c h fu lly . “You Wouldn’t w a n t me not to be t r u t h f u l , w ould y o u ? ” she laughed . “ W a itr e s s ! Will you brin g m y c o f f e e n o w ? ” yelled t h e lit­ tle b lo nde w ith th e blue side- combs. X don’t want ‘“V T o u ’d better hurry if you to keep Jean waiting,” Bill was saying to B a r r y a s J e r r y put down the two p la te s of vanilla cake. “ I t w o n ’t h u r t her to w ait a few m in u t e s ,” sa id B a rr y , sm il­ ing a t J e r r y a n d p u lling o u t his pocketb ook. “ Is t h a t all you will have th is S he e v e n in g ? ” asked J e r r y . c o u l d n ’t t h i n k of a n y t h in g else to say. “ G uess so,” sa id Bill. “ D o n ’t w ork to o h a rd . W e ’ll see you to m o r r o w n ig h t,” said B a rr y . T h e y rose a n d le ft. Bill sto d g y a n d plodd ing, B a r r y lithe and s w in g in g along. S h e stood by th e ta b l e a n d w a tc h e d th e m as th e y paid t h e i r checks. Sophie h a d com e up be side h e r a n d p u t a n a r m a r o u n d h e r w aist. “ No use g o in g o v e r b o a rd a b o u t h im ,” she said. “ T h e y all w a n t so m e th in g. A t best, good service e v e ry n ight. A t w o r s t— s o m e th in g else.— Y o u ’ve g o t t a le a rn you c a n ’t ta k e th e m seriously , h o n e y .” “ I k n o w ,” said J e r r y . H e r fa c e held no e x p re ssio n . S he t u r n e d lo th e ta b le , which w as a mess, a n d s t a r t e d to c l e a r a w a y th e d i r t y dishes. She saw th a t B a r r y had l e f t a f i f t y - c e n t tip. A V - l T s Mem oriam a 2>ay (jane Hut /Vat fyosi . • • , * I S 11 . . . ,* , • ; • - • • ,1, u i I .I . ♦ • ** ‘ 4 * •».* I . . .* *fp . % • *‘ 9 ' 4 *#* «.*»»§ W . : *. . Y J . v f " l f you think you've figured out a way to back out of this- you're crazyl ‘ SUNDAY, MARCH ll, 194B. Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N - Phone 2-2473 PASE FIVE Grout to Play Lenten Music Recital at 4:30 In Music Building Dr. D. J . Grout, associate pro­ fessor o f Music History w ill present the fourth in a series of Lenten or­ gan recitals Sunday afternoon, March l l , at 4:30 o’clock in the Recital H all of the Music B u ild ­ ing. F iv e of these recitals, held every Sunday afternoon before Lent, are played by Dr. Grout, and the sixth and last one, an all-Bach program, w ill be played by E . W . Doty, dean of the Colege of Fine Arts, M larch 25, in the Recital Hall. These programs present a selec- for the Lenten seaso n teET A O I tion of music especially appropri­ ate for the Lenten season and con­ sist largely of chorale-preludes by instrumental German composers, arrangements of Lutheran chorale tunes, and preludes and fugues by Bach. W orks by Brahms, Mendels­ sohn, Frescobaldi, and other early Italian, Spanish, and English com­ posers have been included. Selections to be presented this Sunday are “ Tiento” by Cabezon; “ Toccata oi Durezze e Lig atu re” by T rab aci; “ Two R ic e ra ri” by the Fog lian o; two preludes on chorale, “ 0 God W ho Lookest Down From H eaven” by Zachau and Krebs; two preludes on the chorale, “ 0 Lam b of God A ll Blam eless” by M. Telemann and Bach ; two preludes on the chorale, “ M y H eart Is Filled W ith Longing” by Brahm s; and “ Sonata I I I ” by Mendelssohn. Dr. D. J. Grout Resigns For Position at Cornell Dr. D. J . Grout, associate pro­ fessor of Music History, has res­ igned his position here at the U n i­ versity and w ill leave at the end of this semester. Next semester he w ill be professor of music and uni­ versity organist at Cornell U n iver­ sity. ACT ll OF “ NIGHT MUST FALL" comes alive in rehearsal with leads Jeanette Clift and Jim McDonald getting into the spirit of the psychological murder. Lights - Mike - Action In 'Night' Premier Wednesday reporters, cameramen, Dick “ Cac­ tus” P ry o r and his microphone, campus personalities and auto­ graph hounds will all be on hand W ednesday night (7:30 to 8:00) in fro n t of Hogg Auditorium for the Curtain Club Prem ier— tho opening night of the psychological thriller, Night M ust Fall. Spot lights, platforms roped off, j theater,” she added. W e ’ll get a few words from Dean Doty, Dean Nowotny, Lawrence C arra, Anna Buchannan, Mr. Baromeo, Ben Ramey, the president of Silver Spurs, the president of the cowr- boys, Helen Rainey, B ill Reynolds and a lot of other campus people. I t ’s going to be a lot of fun for the interviewees, and it’s going to be a lot of fun for the crowd.” A ll the sweetheart nominees w ill be on hand, and to add a flavo r of the real Broadw ay premiere, new resident Playw righ t Arnold Sundgaard and Helen Sloan Stet­ (Pow ers model and outhor son of the next Hogg show B eth y of Chcapside) w ill be on hand. Cactus P ry o r who is M.C. fo r a local radio program, c actii Corn- sert, has his leading questions all ready doped out. ( actus has a great sense of humor and a te r­ rific grasp of double talk — “ Slipon your goes and your cutest squaw and come on o ver." Translated this means: “ Get on your hest Sunday po to meeting clothes and bring your prettiest girl on o v e r . to the big premiere.” Top Pick of Army Art Shown in Dalles Exhibit is B e tty Jo W ineaett who in charge of arranging the premiere promises to “ outdo anything H olly­ wood has ever done.” “ The idea is a sort of ‘meet your campus personalities’ as they go into the The Dallas Museum of Fine A rts w ill have on exhibit from A p ril 29 the best to M ay 13 entries in the Eighth Service Com­ mand regional division o f the na­ tional contest for army artists. fo r Outstanding works w ill be se­ lected the Dallas exhibit. T h irty of the best w ill be chosen by a civilian and m ilitary commit­ tee of judges to be sent to W ash ­ ington for exhibition at the N a ­ tional G allery of A rt. Final awards w ill be $100 W a r Bonds. Technical Sergeant John Edwin Guff in, ex-student, has been re ­ ported missing in a mission over Japanese territory. He wa? a tech­ nical observer in the Fourteenth Arm y A ir Force in China On the Air S U N D A Y K T B C (590 K )_ K N O W (1490 K ) Morning 6:00 Melodic* 6:15 Melodies K :80 M u sic S :4 5 New* ; M u*le ; 7:00 N ew *; M usic T I S Organ Music 7 :1(0 Ju b i l a i r r * ? : i » Austin R A*sn 8 :O0 W orld New* 8:15 E . F. C h u rch s HO O. F e l l o w . s :4ft M u s i c _____ 0 : 0 0 Church o f A. of 0:1 :> Church of A. of I*;,TO W. <». Jordan o. 0 S» VV Jordan I | : IO no News 10:1 Prophecy • in ti Prop h.j M usic 10 4 5 Music I I oo Lu th , C h u rch ; 11 :15 L tlth . C h u rch 11 ho Luth. Church I I :45 I.u th . C h u rch Afternoon I 12 OO N ew * I I 2 :15 Mu*ic i 2 :30 M usic 12:45 E. R. M urrow I :00 Two on Aisle I :15 Two on Aisle I :30 M usic 1 :46 M usic 2 :00 N Y. Phil. CL 2:15 N.Y. Ph il. O. 2:30 N Y. P h il. O. 2j45 N .Y. Phil. _0._ d lo o J n .Y . P h il. 0 . 3:15 N. Y. Phil. O. 3:80 Nelson Eddy 3:45 Nelson Eddy__ 4 :00 Luth. Hour 4:15 Luth. Hour 4:30 H it Parade 4:45 W . L. Sh irer 6 :00 O llie A Herr. 5:15 O llie & H arr 5 :30 Fannie Price 6:45 Fannie Brice _ N ight 6:00 Rate Sm ith 6.15 Rate Sm ith 6:30 Rate Sm ith 6:45 K a le Sm ith 7:00 Blond ie 7:15 Blondie 7:30 C. Doctor 7:45 C. Doe : News 8:00 S tory Teller 8:16 Music 8 :30 S ta r Theatre 8 :45 S ta r Theatre if:00 T a k e " It 9:16 Take It 9:30 We. the People 9:45 We, the People 10:00 W orld News Brodsky 10:16 V 10:80 C. Bpi vak 10:45 C. Sp ivak 11 :00 News : Music 11:15 H . M cIn tyre t i :15 Deliver Coeds 11:30 Deliver Goods 12 ;00 S i g n Q U Rhythm Rodeo Rhythm Rodeo Rhythm Rodeo Rhythm Rodeo N e w s; M usic Woodshedders Cof. Concerts ( ’of. Concerts Blue Corres. Songs H y 11 i n Music Serenade Serenade Allied Oil Music It. B us field Hull. Board Hits of Week Hits o f Week W ar. Jo u r. W ar. Jo u r. Only. Meth. U niv. Meth. ______ J . Kennedy G. Hicks S. K a y e ; S. K a y e ; New* S. Salute Music A m ir, Doc. Cour. A ft._ V a - ,e tie ._ C. Greenwood C. Greenwood Miss Hattie Miss H attie Darts Dough Darts Dough Andrew Sisters Andrew Sisters M ary Sm all M ary Sm all Met. Presents Met. Presents Hall of Fame Hall of Fame Hall of Fame H all of Fam e Drew Pearson N e w * Qui* Kids Qui* Kids C ha n . S e r v i c e D. Thompson J, E. B row n J. _K. B ro w n __ W , W ine hell M ystery Time M ystery Tim# J . bilder Life of Riley Life of Riley Foot in#Heaven Toot in Heaven Cl Riddell Music G. Paxton G. P a x to n : New* G. Claridge G. Claridge F Mart ni P. M a rtin ; New# Sign O ff Toiletries by Helena Rubinstein Sparkling Apple Blossom Cologne LOO Soft Apple Blossom Baby Powder 1.00 A p p le B lo s so m D e o d o ra n t, 50c A p p le B lo s s o m T a lc , 85c Breath of springtime to wear all through the year. Fresh, young, appealing. Dear to the heart of every romantic girl and woman. W h a t could be a nicer Easter g if t . \ At the Paramojnt Good to Be Happy Again In 'Meet Ale in St Louis' ‘Tis a good thing fo r the human race to enjoy the every­ day happinesses and minor sadnesses of other humans once in a w h ile instead of witnessing the all too m any destruc­ tive forces at w ork in the w orld. Such an insight into a p erfe ctly delightful fa m ily w ith the aspect of every famil- At the State Ed. G.r et al, Chill Lookers in Window in IVlaybe the “ The W om an W in d o w ” doesn’t beat “ Double Indem nity” as a suspense-catcher, but the Sta te ’s current attraction runs a close second to the Mc- M urray-Stanw yck thriller. “ M eet Me in St. Louis. Turn of the century prints have been put into movement in techni­ color for this bit of extravagance by M-G-M which turn* into one of the more sumptuous affairs of color achievement. F o r a film which should have had many spotlight songs it didn’t do so w ell except for “ The Trolley Song” and perhaps the title num­ ber but, unlike most musicals, the center of attention was put on its people instead of its pieces with the songs serving only to make the people more vital. Edw ard G. Robinson who plays Stim ulating all of the time and the role of a home-loving profes- beautiful some of the time was a c ro n the north side of 40 out-actsI Ju d v G arland who5e „ ay of , ing. the rest of the cast. I t is hts s h o w .!; sound ,jke And what happens to him in this neatly-constructed plot shouldn’t happen to a dog— even in a night­ mare. cou,d make a hit. Jo an Bennett (looking almost as Lam arrish as Hedy herself) is a regular siren. Raymond Massey (a district attorney de lu x ) calls a painting of her “ hi5; dream g irl,” and he never sees the original. B u t Edw ard G. does. In fact he kills a man in self-defense because of her. Their efforts to get rid of the corpse and evade the law is the theme of the movie. Raym ond Massey is as cool and ruthless looking as ever. He looks A very impressionable character little M argaret O ’Brien who is brings Halloween to the screen in a way everyone understands and once lived it. There are no H o lly­ wood super-pranks, only a kid who wants to scare everyone else but is scared to death herself. The greatness of S t Louis is more implied than expressed by the reluctance of this happy fam ­ ily to move from their pleasant home even though the move would benefit their finances. There is one slight but impressive view of the F air. Yes, see it is indeed good to and „ hare tha humanness of happy at tho psychology pro with » " accusing you-murdered-him stare, ( npf nj0 hut sure enough tho groat dick ' doesn t think that at an. ’ Dan Duryea as the blackmailer E A R L A Y N E B L A C K ; _____________________ is the p erfect scamp; you hate him j A n as much as you feel sorry for Joar, M l l U w i j U l l I I I I Q I I!# Bennett and E. G. Duryea isn’t a bad either. Then there was that surprise Proved Ticket Home Robinson. Mr. looking chap, lf * D n f l C m ending— it’s something you won’t expect, and afte r it’s all over there’s that let-down feeling quick- all-of-a-sudden like. P. S. And the audience did N O T stand up during the last five min­ utes of the show. J E A N T A L L E Y Steppin' H i!' Cast Co-Stars With Muni At McCloskey T h irty members of H ille l Foun- ; dation's musical comedy, “ Steppin’ Hi I” co-starred with Pau l Muni, movie star, in entertaining patients of McCloskey General Hospital ! Satu rd ay night with excerpts from the show' presented on the campus , in Ja n u a ry . It has been presented at several of the nearby A rm y camps and plans are being made \ for furture performances. Follow ing the performances, H illel girls were the guests of the : U .S .O .- J.W .B . of Temple, where j Camp Hood and McCloskey ser­ vicemen were also entertained with a dance. Overnight hospitality was pro­ vided by the Arm y-N avy commit­ tee of the U .S .O .- J.W .B ., and the girls w ill have a breakfast at the U .S .O .- J.W .B . Sunday morning. Mrs. Chester Cohen of Delta E p ­ silon chaperoned the troupe. Campus Gets Play Before Broadway U n iv e rsity of Texas students will have a chance to see a play before it is produced on Broad­ way this spring when “ Bethy of Cheapside” written by Helen Sloan Stetson of Rye, New York, is pro­ duced on the campus. This is a result o f the New Plays Project of the Departm ent of Drama. The Departm ent of Drama, be­ lieving that part of the function of a U n iversity is to find and aid new playwrites, established this pro­ ject this year. They sent out let­ ters, ran ads and contacted pro­ ducers in an effo rt to get new plays submitted to the U niversity fo r production. O ver f if t y scripts were submit­ ted from sisteen different states. The drama faculty made the final selection on the merit of the play structure, characterization, hand­ ling of the dialogue, and import­ ance of theme. Miss Stetson, whose script placed first, will ar­ rive in Austin on M arch 8, and w ill work with the director, G or­ don M inter, in preparing and re­ hearsing the script fo r produc­ tion. Perform ance dates for “ Bethy of Cheapside” have been set for A p ril 11-14 in Hogg Auditorium. V-12 Band Gives Leader Party Members of the V-12 band gave a party for Charles Featherston, leader, Monday night, form er March 5. Featherston, who had been leader of the band since he j came to the campus, received hi? commission February 27. He was given a silver cigarette case as a going aw ay gift. Guests included Captain and Mrs. R. J . Valentine, Lieutenant H. H. Threlkeld, and Ruth Long. “ It was one of those gentle spring evenings in Paris, the kind we shall soon be enjoying again. The chestnut trees w'ere in bloom; the A rc de Triumphe seemed to float in the soft haze. Mrs. Hurok the and at Champs-Elysees after dinner Fouquet’s. strolling I were on “ A ll a t once I saw a poster, half hidden among other posters ‘American on a pillar. It said, at Contralto, M arian Anderson, the Salle Gaveau’. The date was that very night. . Thus impresario S. Hurok, the man who brought M arian Ander­ son back to Am erica, proudly re­ called the evening w’hen he first thrilled to the voice of this great singer. Accompanying Miss Anderson for her concert next Monday night w ill be the Austin Symphony O r­ chestra augmented by twenty-five musicians from Houston and San Antonio. Tickets are on sale at Reed’s Music Store, the Co-Op, U n iv e r­ sity Music Building, and Samuel Huston College. Prices are $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, and $1.00 plus tax. The concert is under the sponsor­ ship of the U niversity Cultural Entertainm ent Committee. Comedy Opens New Film Series The College of Fine A rts will begin its spring film series March 14 on which occasion Syd Chap­ m an’s “ C harlie’s A u n t” w ill be shown. It is one of the greatest comedies of pre-sound period. Two show's w ill be presented in 4 the Geology Auditorium o’clock and 7 o’clock. at Only nine programs have been planned for the series in order to avoid hot weather. Contrary to practice, film s w ill be shown on W ednesday night rather than Tuesday night. The other films w ill be great foreign film s selected fo r their excellence in direction, acting, stage and costume design. Although a complete list of films cannot be obtained at this time, the list includes: “ Grand Illusion” , “ L a Kermesse Heroique” , “ Battle of Russia” , and “ Maedchen, in U n i­ form ” . Churches to Show ‘King of Kings’ “ The King of Kings,” a movie portraying the life of Christ, will be shown in Austin from March l l through March 25 by the men of the F irst English Lutheran Church. This silent film is shown almost two thousand times every year in the United States, and hundreds of 10-milimeteg prints are used by missionaries. The script, w rit­ ten by Cecil B . D eM ille from the Fou r Gospels and the Apocrypha, makes it especially popular dur­ ing the Easter season. Among other churches and in­ stitutions of which this film will be shown are the following: March 20— St. P a u l’s Lutheran Church, 8 o'clock. March 21— U niversity Baptist Church, 8 o’clock. M arch 23— St. D avid’s Episco­ pal, 7:30 o’clock. March 25— F irs t English L u th ­ eran Church, 8 o’clock. There will be no admission charge. Radio Institute Set tor Austin Junior Leaguer At Radio House Forces,M ovies A rm ed Beckon to Radio House Exes This is the second in a series of columns on fighting and working exes from Radio House. It has been compiled by E lith e Hamilton Beal, director of Radio House. Lieutenant T. L. Allen, another engineer, is still addressed at Tu« louse Street W h a rf, New Orleans* and taking his N avy assignment# from that point. Radio House and station K T E C w ill be hosts to Miss G loria Chand­ ler, consultant on radio fo r the Association of Ju n io r Leagues of Am erica who w ill arrive in Austin M arch 12 to conduct a radio in­ stitute and to consult with the Ju n io r League here. Believing tha t the w’ar has brought radio into its own, Miss Chandler feels that in the post-war community groups w ill make bet­ ter use of this medium. Radio in­ stitutes, which she had been con­ ducting throughout the country for some time have shown a stead­ ily increasing interest on the part 1 of community groups. The League I institute here w ill be open to all those interested in radio. in radio inform ation today. Although “ The w ar has developed radio as a social force,” Miss Chandler said recently. S ix ty per cent of the public this country is being sent to the public the by United States has the best radio set-up of any country in the world, community groups need to know local facilities more effectively to realize radio’s potentialities,” Because of its interest in good children’s radio programs, the As­ sociation of the Ju n io r Leagues of Am erica recently undertook the production of a series of thirteen r a d i o entitled transcriptions “ Books Brin g Adventure.” D ram a­ tizations of hooks representing world interest for children eight to twelve years old were produced with in lib rary and school work and chil­ dren’s book editors. ,__ the advice of experts In discussing the series Miss Chandler said, “ The production w'as undertaken because of the successful w'ork done by Ju n io r Leagues in many cities during the past seven years in the develop­ ment of children’s interest in good books radio programs, presented cooperation with local school systems, public and school libraries and book stores. through in Drama Ex Is Gift Buyer Oma R a y W a lk e r gives eye-wit­ nesses accounts of a “ G irl at the fro nt in France and Belgium .” She says that after buying thousands I of francs worth of perfume in Paris fo r the soldiers to send home as gifts, she definitely has become a connoisseur in Parisian g ift shopping. She is a form er script w riter at Radio House. Y A I t K T M E A T R E N O W S H O W IN G “ Hail the Conquering Hero Starrin g Eddie B R A C K E N R A IN E S and W illiam s N E W S A C A R T O O N u i i u m i d T O N IG H T “ SH O W B U S IN E S S ” Eddie Cantor L A T E S T N E W S — C A R T O O N S to IO P . M . Gale Adkins, Workshop mem­ ber for four years, was moved from Austin to N ew Orleans to Corpus Christi by the Telephone Company and is no%v planning to return to the U niversity for a doc­ torate and advanced work in edu­ cational radio. R. H. and K T B C announcer Dick Lyon passed the E d d y test for radar training and is now in Chicago after the usual stay in San Diego. Lieutenant A. L . Chapman, di­ rector o f the Bureau of Research and Education by Radio, is still rendering distinctive service in the N avy Training program, head­ quartered in Washington (address Room 3718, Arlington Annex, N avy Dept.). The Bob Holtons, (h e’s the fo r­ mer R. H. and W F A A announcer) are now in Hollywood. W hen Bob failed to pass his physical fo r in­ duction, W F A A wanted him to continue his announcing duties but Bob preferred to take up the movie offer, rumored to be with M-G-M. Pfc. John Hicks o f R. H. and K T B C is now at F o rt Crockett in Galveston. He is in the enlisted detachment in radio limited serv­ ice. H is home address is 4201 Avenue S. Anne Durrum , one half o f that w riting twin team, form er busi­ ness director o f the Texas Union, and script w rite r for Radio House and K T B C , has gone to Hollywood fo r a position with the continuity department of N B C there. former Jo e Murphy, include everything script w riter, is with the Federal E co ­ nomic Administration in L a Pas, it seems that his Bolivia, and from duties checking quinine shipments to snapping photographs of startled llamas and teaching the local citi­ zenry to sing “ M airzy Doats.” The American Embassy is his addrest. Oma Ray W alk er gives eye­ witness accounts of a “ girl at the front in France and Belgium .” She says that a fte r buying thousands of francs worth of perfume in Paris for the soldiers to send home as gift-, site definitely has become a connoisseur Parisian g ift in shopping. She is a form er script w riter and secretary at Radio House. Captain Henry E. Lehman, ’a t from San Antonio has B.A. the Silve r Star. been awarded Lieutenant (j.g .) Winford G. Cumming* Jr., Navy Hellcat fight­ er pilot, has been given the N a vy A ir Medal fo r destroying seven enemy planes over Japanese-occu­ pied territory. T E X A S Sun. and Mon. Lana T U R N E R John HODIAfC -In- “ MARRIAGE IS A PRIVATE AFFAIR” Alto “ Commando Duck” URRSITV Sunday & Monday Diana L Y N N Gail R U S S E L L ——In— “ OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND G A Y” ALo C A R T O O N a n d N E W S CAPITOL S T A R T IN G TO DAY Irene D U N N E C harles B O Y E R In- “ TOGETHER A G A IN " Alto L A T E S T N E W S CO LOR P O P E Y E See Show From Beginning 2:00— 4:00 6:00 8:00— 10:00 g A tense SUB I d r a m a t ic I adventure!!! Edward G. Joan ROBINSON • BENETT —-ALSO— ★ N E W S ★ J A S P E R C A R T O O N ★ FRANKENSTEIN FILLS HER WITH FEAR! THE TERROR IS BACK! THE MARCH of MONSTERS GRUESOME HORROR HITS ON THE S A M E IJ GORY SHOW ft ~ 'v it i HL TOGtmR FOR TM FIRS T TIME........... IR T H E H O U S E O r F R A N K E N S T E I N and THE j, MUMMY S CURSE T O N IG H T “ A Y JA L IS C O ” In Spanish NVith JO R G E N E G R E T E and G L O R IA M A R IN N E W S A N D C A R T O O N TO D A Y Cfi IJ j T i}/ Oft) lib J W i M - G - M ’s i i i S r w v. J: •* ^GARLAND / I k O B R I E N (Singing “ The TROLLEY SONG” !) Mary ASTOR • Lucille BREMER Tom ORAKE • Marjorie MAIN J IU F E A T U R E S ★ 2:00 ★ 4:00 ★ 6:00 ★ 8:00 ★ 10:00 — Extra First Pictures — Invasion of Iwo Jim a IL rry in t ey roil ?ep ing the t a nil- his his >he Ise e'll aid Sill rry md eir be- md ird ley •st, A t 'vc em le r ihe VRS ja r aw cnt tm lhl w ink ink cr** *«• m l an cy i i t* ■rn-Jii • n * t, it c a f i t - •>v» ll ir g iv# Kill 51 « n?i» rotj« o»t ♦or . J. ins in g Iou til* tar- din niU I i I n f 'CO* I i-3« JC I tt* *# I Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N - Phone 2-2473 SUNDAY, M AR CH l l , 1945 Texas Lutheran College Choir Sings at St. M a rtin ’s Tonight Capable Kay of T .D A s 'Bacte’ Major, Nurses’ Aide PAGE SIX A m o n g the Churches T h e T e x a s L u t h e r a n College C h o ir will sing a t th e St. M a r ti n ’s L u t h e r a n Chu rch, c o r n e r of F o u r ­ a t 7 :30 t e e n t h a n d Congress, to o ’clock S u n d a y night. O pen t h e public, the c o n c e r t will be of s a c r e d music. T h e choir, d irec ted b y P r o f e s ­ s o r H e r m a n W a ts o n fro m Ohio, r e c e n tly r e t u r n e d fro m a t o u r o f S o u th e a s t Texas, and is p la n n in g a t r i p to Mexico a t th e f i r s t o f A pril. + W E S T A US T I N C H U R C H O F C HR I S T Fr a n k L. Con, M i n u t e r l l — S erm o n , “ The B e a s t of th e 8-—S erm o n , “ The B e g g a r a t th e S e a ,” Gate."’ F I R S T B A P T I S T W. R. Whit e, Pa*tor l l —-Serm on, “ God Cares;.” 6 : 1 5 — C arlos P a re d e s B T U . to ta lk a t j ST. M A R T I N S L U T H E R A N F ° * #ener* P**tor __ 8— S erm o n . “ A re We R e ad y f o r | l l — D ivine se rv ic e to pic, “ H e ll,” P e a c e ? ’ b r o a d c a s t over K TBC. j p i C c u i& i Q l& u f One tim e t o sp lu rg e ... h e a v e n ly h a ts in p as tels and w h ite ...e th e r e a l w ith veiling and sp rin g flow ers. 6.95 to 15.00 P E A R L C U M M IN S 103 East 8th St r e e t 5 :3 0 — L u th e r a n S tu d e n t A n o c i a ­ tion r o u n d ta b le discussion on “ Bible S ta te m e n ts C o n c e r n in g the E nd o f th e W o r ld .” ( i 8 — P ro g r a m in th e church by s t u ­ d e n t cho ir o f T e x a s L u th e r a n College o f Seguin. * ST. P A U L L U T H E R A N Al be r t F. J e t t e , P a t t e r l l — S e rm o n , “ M a k in g C h r is t a K in g.” 8— L e n te n service, “ F o r s a k e n e s s .” ★ U N I V E R S I T Y C O M M U N I T Y Milton Ma xw e l l , M i n u t e r 1 0 :3 0 — S erm o n . “ F in d in g More P o w e r f ro m L iv ing.” 1 1 :25— F o r u m , C on d itio n s,” W olff. “ W orld L a b o r led by D r. Max Looking Forw ard — Y our h *lr-d o *hould etmsplim«nt y o u r *V-* new ' E n r t f r B o n n e t ’ „ — look to E a s te r ^ b y m a k in g V ap p o in tm en t* e a i l y ! M id w a y Beauty Shop D ial S-4451 2270 G uadalupe B y N A O M I L E V I N S O N in P le d g e T r a i n e r R a y S w a u sch is “ a lw a y s busy, i t se e m s” t u t o r i n g th e “ do a n d d o n ’t f r e s h m e n a s to n ish in g ly she, a r t ” ; | en o u g h , is n o t too f r u s t r a t e d to be one o f th e o u ts t a n d in g b a c ­ teriology m a jo r s on th e cam pus. b u t K ay, who is C a th e r y n o n ly in the S t u d e n t D ir e c to ry , is g la d t h a t she h a p p e n e d to ta k e B a c te rio lo g y 29, because as a r e s u lt of th e press I a g e n t r y o f th e cou rse, she is in “ b a c te ” to stay. T h a t is, un le ss she to e n t e r m ed ica l school decides : la ter. 4 B ro w n-eyed, d a r k - h a ir e d R ay i looks like one o f “ h e r ” f r e s h m e n , b u t she is a se nior, a n d is s c h e d ­ uled to be g r a d u a t e d in N ovem ber. Since la st J u l y she h as b e e n a b ac te rio lo g y l a b o r a to r y a s s is ta n t, b u t she d like n o th in g b e t t e r th a n to be a re s e a r c h assista n t. As a s e c o n d -se m e ste r f r e s h m a n Ray w as elec ted t o T a u D elta Alpha, h o n o r a r y pre-m ed ica l f r a ­ t e r n i t y f o r girls, a n d a f t e r s e rv in g la st y e a r , Kay as vice p r e s id e n t w as r e c e n tly elec ted to p position. T a u D elta Alpha, led by ca p able K ay, ha.s big p la n s f o r M ental H ygiene Week. th e to “ No one else in my fam ily h as in to m edicine, a n d — e v e r g o n e well— M o th e r r a t h e r s t r a n g e to h ave a p re -m e d d a u g h ­ t e r . ” lau g h s Kay, who c o n tin u e s to be a p re-m ed d a u g h te r . th in k s i t R a y w a s a m e m b e r o f th e se c ­ ond o r th ir d g r o u p o f n u r s e s ’ aid es to be o rg a n iz e d on th e F o r ty Acres, and she devo tes m uc h of this h e r e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r tim e to job. A so-called v e t e r a n , she has h e r 150-hou r str ip e and is w o rk in g to w a r d a still h ig h e r goal. As a n u r s e s ’ aide, she r id e s in an a m b u la n c e to C am p Sw-ift on ! W e d n e s d a y a f te r n o o n a n d w o rk s I from 1:30 to 9 :3 0 o ’clock. A m o n g i h e r d u tie s a r e t h e t a k in g o f te m - | pe r a tu r e s , pulse, and re s p ir a tio n ; th e se rv in g of r e f r e s h m e n ts in th e a f t e r n o o n ; le tte rs. a n d ST. E L I A S E A S T E R N O R T H O D O X F a t h e r Fred Rottl e 10— M atins. 11— Divine L itu rg y . ★ C E N T R A L C H R I S T I A N J ohn Barc l ay, P a t t o r 10:5 5 — S e rm o n , “ The P u rp o s e of G o d.” 6— Mrs. Rex H o p p e r will a d d re ss th e C h ristia n Y o u th Fellow ship. * F I R S T E N G L I S H L U T H E R A N L e w i t P. Spe a ker , P a t t o r l l — S e r m o n , “ T he L i v i n g C h u r c h .” 8— V e sp e r s e rm o n , “ W hy Should I J o in th e C h u r c h ? ” * U N I V E R S I T Y M E T H O D I S T E d mu n d He i nt o h n, Pa t t o r l l — S e r m o n , “ The M eaning of C h r is t.” 8— “ T he Rev. W a lte r K. K e r r will p re a c h on “ The E y es o f T e x a s .” Dean of Carleton Helps Organize Club for Exes D ean J. T h o m a s Davis, o f J o h n T a r le to n A g r i c u lt u r a l College, was | p rese n t a t th e o rg a n iz a tio n o f th e I new E x - T a r l e to n Club, W e d n e s ­ day n ight, M arch 7, a t th e T ex a s I Union. D ea n Davis w as in A u stin j on college business. The new club w as p resid e d over j by D ean Davis u n til o f fic e r s could j be elected. Billie J e a n King w as elected p r e s id e n t; M a ry F e rg u s o n , v ic e -p re sid e n t; V irg in ia M ann ing, , t r e a s u r e r , and M a iijo 7 i s e c r e ta r y - r e p o r te r , B a r b a r a Good- g am e w as a p p o in te d to hea d th e c o m m itte e to w rite th e c lu b ’s co n­ s titu tio n a n d by-laws. .. KAY S W A U S C H Photo by Woody d u r in g q u a in te d Rainey- R e g en t c o n tro v e rs y — a n d th e le t­ t e rs unda- ^ compare(j with other types of tion, was elected first vice-presi­ dent; Dr. Ja c k E w a lt, professor of psychiatry at the U n iversity of Texas Medical Branch was elected second vice-president; and Miss Jen n ie W ilm ot, professor of home economics at the U niversity, was re-elected scoretary-treasurer. first aid, such as, for instance, the first aid course which the A m eri­ can Red Cross and two large cor­ porations have developed,” he said. “ The psychological counterpart is harder to present because of the difficulties inherent in sim plifying such complex and abstract subject m atter.” There are dangers of over-simplification, he said, but the subject m atter should be gen N ew members of the governing board include Miss Agnes Stipe, E l Paso; Miss Grace Bussell, Hous­ to n ; Dr. M. E . Bonney, Denton; N .T .S.T .C .; and Mrs. M ark Dan- j erally accepted as true, and should emotional ............. cer. Paris, Dean Sm ith of S.M .U ., D allas; Dr. Tinsley H arrison, D a l­ las, and Dr. John H. W aterm an, Houston. be presented in such a way that it is ‘‘brief, easy to learn, of practical value. . £ C4 U C T T * . . , 1 I v chological F irst A id ” for the group leaders, to explain the function and nature of eadership. 3) Specialized training for the nurses, psychologists, social w ork­ ers, occupational therapists and recreation workers. 4) Such a course included in the curriculum of medical stu­ dents. A n elem entary course in psy­ chological first aid should stress: a basic understanding of oneself, an mind relations, . . . a 1 « emotions C a p t a i n L e r o y A. C a r p e n t e r Jr., insight into one’s own body- P-51 Mustang pilot, has been and awarded the A ir M edal and two ills, and the develop- oak leaf clusters fo r outstanding ment of the resources at hand j achievement in aerial combat over w ith which to combat such illness. Europe. Captain C arpenter has A rule of thumb fo r treating taken part in several attacks on such a person under em otional: C entral Germans- and during his is to administer to his most recent attack, strafed a Nazi tension in some way, wheth- airdrome in the In art of ti < la it h. immediately fo r his formation suitable standing, prevention and manage- in ju ry or feeding him and talking ment of simple maladjustments fo i to him. This is a means of obtain- ing his confidence and thus re- the layman. in- physical needs fo r the under- er it is caring H e suggested several levels of 1) A simple form ulation instruction: of ★ 2) An advanced course in “ Pay- duces the emotional strain. Fancher Flies to Class In Fort Worth> Dallass Some students fig u ra tiv e ly f ly to classes, but Dr. George H . F a n ­ cher, professor of petroleum engi­ neering, actually does. E ach Mon­ day afternoon he flies to F o rt W orth, barely in time to teach his 7 o’clock graduate extension class there. The course is concerned with the recovery of oil from reservoir rocks in relation to the secondary recovery problem, showing how gas injection, water-flooding, and mining are being used the United States. in Since the class is also taught in Dallas on Tuesday nights at 6 o’clock, Dr. Fanch er’s troubles don’t end w ith the trip to F o rt W orth . i In the first place, he reports it [s virtu ally impossible to get hotel reservations so he has to re ly on spending the night with some of his students. On Tuesday afte r­ noon, he goes on to Dallas, teaches from 6 to 9 o ’clock, then hurries to Love Field to fly back to Austin I f he IO o ’clock plane. on the misses the plane, he must ride the train home hoping to get here in time to teach an 8 o’clock. Dr. Fancher has been having a little trouble with the weather lately. Delayed flights have forced the organization o f a telephone committee in F o rt W orth to notify students there that Dr. Fanch er can not arrive. Students Fan ch er’s classes just graduated from colleges to promi­ nent fo r large oil companies. The men take the courses fo r credit hours to apply to a graduate degree or as a refresher course. from men consulting engineers in Dr. range In Dallas, six men with Doctor of Philosophy degrees are study­ ing the course fo r ‘‘intellectual stimulation.” Since the course was started the requests for the instruction have come from m any cities in the state, but a shortage of facu lty has necessitated curtailm ent of the activity. I f flights could be arranged, however, the work might he ex­ tended to other cities especially in the W est Texas region. Janitor, Waitress, Town Jobs Now Open for Students Ja n ito r and waitress jobs, jobs in downtown stores, and work for room and board are plentiful now' through the Student Em ploym ent Bureau Charles V . Dunham, direc­ tor, has announced. Weeks Wanls Sere! Ballot “ There are few er students look­ ing fo r jobs this year than any other year since the Student E m ­ ployment Bureau h ts been estab­ lished,” Mr. Dunham said. 70 Bills Tossed In House Hoppe Seek Revising O f Constitution (Continued from Page I ) representative was quoted in Sa urday’s Austin Am erican. H e pointed out th at twen amendments may come out of th present session. The resolution introduced F r day repeals the entire co n stitu te with a “ shall hereafter read i follows . . .” and then broadly ou lines the new constitution to b filled in later. O nly the bill rights and the definitions of stat departments and functions are ii eluded. Representative M cFarland w i later introduce a concurrent rest lution calling fo r a special con mittee of twenty-one leg isla te from both houses to w-rite th constitution in full. Although such legislative init I ative would bring much prompts! action than a convention, the legi Weeks asserted that as it M a j o r V i n c e n t J. R o d d y , T aylo r; exists, the ballot, though cast in ex-student, has also been given an j secret, may be identified w ith the oak leaf cluster, for taking part in person who voted. Even in con­ combat missions against Japan. tested elections, he said, it is not S t a f f S e r g e a n t J o h n P. G o y e n Jr., necessary to see how one voted, for it is usually a case of mis­ received his B-24 gunner, has counting. Twenty-five states pro­ fourth oak leaf cluster fo r meri­ vide fo r a detachable stub to the torious achievement over enemy- ballot. occupied Europe. ★ N e l s o n L i e u t e n a n t The bureau’s biggest headache » j I O I J is the lack of boys sicking work. Canoe Life-Saving There are numerous jobs open for r e L I O men who are looking for employ- 5 n o w n W a r c n 11, ment. Also, there are plenty of ■ jobs open fo r girls, but not of the type most of them are seeking. N ea rly all the girls want office work, such as typing, filing, and ! stenographic work. f The fundam entals o f how save y o u r s e l f in case your cand turns over while boating on L a Ii Austin w ill be explained in a serif of demonstrations on March and 13, by members of the Depa# ment of Physical Education. N ow that spring is here, there will be plenty of yard work open for men. It is alw ays d ifficu lt to get enough workers to fill the numerous requests fo r these jobs, slum in tw elve 2 0 -minute perioj during the two days at the folloi ing hours: Monday and Tuesd mornings at 9:20, 10:20. 11:2 These demonstrations will offered in the W om en’s Gym Of the two bills, Dr. W eeks stated that one, known as the League P u e t t , B ill, was presented to the House i Student Em ploym ent Bureau U .S.N ., has been awarded the A ir Medal. Lieutenant P u e tt has been bi 1943 by the Texas League of the M ain Building and f ill out an and 12:20, and afternoons at 3 overseas fo r seventeen months. L i e u t e n a n t F r e d r i c T , N e e l Jr., h u sb a n d c f Mrs. Ju li a F a y e K eel, application blank. On the applica- and 4:30. tion blank, he states his job pref- ] A ll students are invited to 4 erence and his qualifications. A n y student who is interested in p a rttim e work may go to the in Women Voters, and was received favorably. However, the bill did i tend these demonstrations. h« > £ « » . T T ^ >32-’35, has been posthumously awarded the A ir Medal and two oak achievem*nt in ten sepaia e o ing missions over C entral Europe. loaf cluster;* bill, so named for its author, W ill L . Smith. The chief difference in for^ u n u s u a l ^ two proposals lies in the na- T ‘ 1 * m t ure 0f the stubs, explained Dr. Weeks. R o y D. Mi l l er , E . D. S h a c k l e d , S. W i l k e s o n , ’36, have been recently promoted to captains. Captain Shacklett is stationed in Kngland w ith a para­ troop unit, and Captain M iller is stationed with F ifty- fifth Fig h ter group. Captain W ilkerson is serving w ith a fig hter control unit in Italy. the The slate of candidates fo r o f­ fices was presented, and two nomi­ nations were made from the* floor. Frid a y, Elections w il be March 23. held Before the meeting adjourned, letters were w ritten to parents requesting them to w rite repre­ sentatives and senators in favor of the secret ballot. The "personality disorders aris- j SLD. ’41, and Loui* ing out of the war are no d iffe r­ ent from those in civilian life but are more frequent because adjust­ ments must be made in a rigid, environ- somewhat ment. unchanging Are You Sure You Arc A GOOD DANCER? CLASS LESSONS MON. & TH URSD AY — 7 P.M. ALSO P R IV A T E INSTRUCTIONS J A N E T C O L L E T T SCHOOL OF DANCING 2330 Guadalupe Tel. 9956 or 6430 W as Reporter On Mexican Paper The energetic young man from M onterrey, Mexico, had just started learning English, and he found it d ifficult to attend The U niversity of Texas without assist­ ance. Despite these handicaps Jose E lia s Chapa did enter the U n iv e r­ sity, and once on the campus he started helping unite all the Eat in- Am erican Clubs into one organiza­ tion. Although Chapa started learn­ ing English only last September his wide range o f activities prove he hasn’t met any strangers. To him W estern Hemisphere solid­ arity and his job of consolidating U n iversity stu­ dents seems as simple as his plan of attending the U niversity. Latin-Am erican a Chapa, who was recently the subject of an editorial in The L a ­ redo Times, is also a part-time free-lance newspaper photogra­ pher. He visited Mexico C ity be­ fore coming to Austin and called on President Manuel A vila C a­ macho. Then he was photographed with Mexico's M inister of Foreign Relations, P a d i l l a . Ezequiel Through Dr. Pad illa Chapa was able to convince the Mexican gov­ ernment to sponsor his higher learning at the I niversify. W hen the Regents fired Dr. Rainey last fall Chapa, who be­ lieves in free speech and demon­ strates it with action, jumped right into the middle of the controversy by breaking in The Austin Statesman. into print Chapa is a representative of the coming thinking generation which w ill someday take over the prob­ lems of the United States’ good neighbor policy. Funeral Held Saturday For U.T. O fficial’s W ife F u n e ral services were held S a t­ urday afternoon fo r Mrs. T. E . Allday, w ife of T. E . A lld ay who is in charge of the U n ive rsity oil and gas production audits. Mrs. A lld a y has been a resident of Aus­ tin fo r eleven years prior to her death at a local hospital Thurs­ day night. D r. Edm und Heinsohn of the U n iversity Methodist Church had charge of the services the at W eed-Corley Fu n eral home. Sprinkle, Howard Cox, Dennis W allace. Ju d g e H en ry Bishop. Ralph Sch­ neider, A r t F ra n k lin H utter, B, C. Davis, G. C. Morris, Jud g e Gordon Simpson, Dr. W ill W a tt, G rover C. Sellers, J . W . Calhoun, and J . H . W alk er were honorary pallbearers. Co-ed Loses Ring Given By P.O.W . in Germ any A worried co-ed has lost an un­ usual ring given her by a tank corps sergeant recently reported a German prisoner. The ring was le ft in the second floor rest room of Sutton H all W ednesday morn­ l l o’clock. ing between It is a round silver band with ame­ thyst sets at each end. A reward inform ation con­ is offered fo r Call cerning Rosem ary T hyau lt at 8-2088. its whereabouts. IO and Holdover board members in­ clude Dr. Charles Castner, Dr. Sutherland, Dr. E w a lt, Miss W il- mot, Dr. T. W . Buford, Miss Violet Greenhill and Mrs. F ra n k Schoon­ over. ★ Teen-agers Need More Activities There’s more to teen-age recrea­ tion than just dancing. So said Mr. Hugh Masters, edu­ cational director for the W . K. Kellogg Foundation of B a ttle Creek Mich., to mental hygiene conferees “ How* interested Community R e s o u r c e s Can Strengthen F am ily L ife for Teen- Age Youth.” in ‘‘W e need a varie ty of com­ m unity programs for the teen­ agers. Supervised dancing along will not suit their needs. There It is must be a working spirit. < necessary to get them into social ; activities and projects which are of service to the com munity.” He suggested that there should appreciate it more be a co-ordination of the various Is hate essential fo r morale? youth groups. The National Youth M any veterans feel that hate was servicing Agency was created to biggest factor in pushing them see that youngsters were not left out of such community programs. But, he said, local central on and only co-ordination come can community agency, through a preferably the public 1 schools. ] on against the enemy. One of our i chief problems of the returning through “ The vast technical inform ation we have now concerning fam ily relationships and needs should be ‘translated’ and made available to the various youth groups.” Live Natural, Normal Life Major Tells Students “ Keep interested in those xvho serviceman is the dissolution of are across; keep interested in hate into understanding. The intellectual grasp I group activities, and live as nat- is not ural and normal a life as you sufficient to build morale in the je an ,” M ajo r W h ite told student A rm y ; we must get an emotional sociologists at The U niversity of reaction Low Texas, in advising them on how to morale always precedes neurosis, Indications include an increase in keep high morale in wartim e. the rate of venereal diseases, loss of the snap of appearance, and re­ sentment against orders. the homefront any better than the attitude we take in accepting w ar­ time restrictions,” he said. “ Nothing measures morale on A .W .O .L / s, and to produce increase it. To prevent it, a soldier must “ The biggest morale builder for I ) Keep confidence in his leaders, the soldier is the amount of let- ters he gets from home. And when 2) in himself, and 3) in his fellow you write, don’t be a ‘Po lyann a’ ; I soldiers. be normal and natural. He will Eleemosynary Institutions Need Broader Programs personnel, Research, enlightenment of the ministrators, physicians, nurses, public about mental diseases, ade- , and attendants are so ovcr-bur- and dened with custodial care that not quately-trained sufficient funds for recreational I enough of them can initiate or and occupational therapy are im- j supervise work and play projects.” portant aspects to consider in a that broader social program for state 1 mental disease i.s no respecter of eleemosynary institutions, D r. D .j social prestige or of status— any-; B. Klein, U n iversity of Texas pro- lone of us may sometime require fessor of psychology, said F rid a y the help of modern institutional psychiatry for someone just like afternoon in the section meeting us.” Dr. Klein said. remember should “ W e institutions. He the compared “ In our Texas hospitals, over i 5 5 per cent of the patients are failing to participate in programs ! of occupational and recreational the Texas graduate j change in concept of mental in- I stitutions with those of the pub­ lic schools. Form erly, he point­ ed out, the public schools were therapy because we, public, are not generous enough j not “ good enough for the '‘better” in our appropriations,” Dr. K le in people. Now they are accepted [ said. “ In general, protracted j by all persons, rich or poor. He idleness is not conducive to the suggested a sim ilar change in atti- im provement or recovery of men- tude for the mental hospitals and j tai patients. Our hospital ad-, schools. I * Loss of Personal Identity Is Major Problem of G.l.s Fo u r problems fundam ental j meet the trainee when he is in­ service, i n t o m ilitary ducted M ajor Charles H. Brow n, chief of the neuropsychiatric service of Camp Hood's station hospital, said. “ The trainee has the problem insecurity and uncertainty, bombing attacks, and actual fig ht­ ing as the factors which most influence the soldier’s life. M ajo r Greenhall said that many fears confront the a ir force men in particular, when it comes to actual fighting. of There is no outlet fo r hostility, brought about by separation from f or instance, fo r a bomber pilot, as his routine life, his fam ily, and the there is for a fighter pilot,” he J said. “ There is the constant stimu- training. lus of anxiety, the anticipation of the number of missions to be fu l­ filled, and fear of the unknown.” “ Im portant to many men is the loss of personal identity, and this can resolve into a m ajor problem. O ften the response routine training is antagonism and resent­ ment,” M ajo r Brow n said. to “ Physical discomfort is a third problem, and moral and religious conflicts make up the fourth prob­ lem.” ★ M ajo r Arm and L. Greenhall, P. Captain Charles Brooks, chief of the reconditioning service of the Camp S w ift Regional Hos­ pital gave a detailed outline of how the reconditioning center pre­ pares the soldier for return to duty or to his community. He demonstrated the program of exercise— even while the pa­ in bed— of recreation, tient lectures, handcraft, and is M cCIoskey General Hospital, fo r mer flig ht surgeon w ith the A ir I study, Corps overseas, told of the factors other activities. contributing to problems in com bat zones. He named loneliness, new en­ living conditions, re­ vironment, lationship with commanding offi cera, relationship with other men, j home community. 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