T he T exan T h e F i r s t C o f f e g e D a i l y in th o S o u t h will provide a military burial fo r i cu^ ° T i | V p m t . . . . within th . i s 4. All volunteers within the Ie- i , ~ ,i: i . V O L U M E 45 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1944 Four Pages Today No. 155 Flag of Fighting 36th Honored in Memorial Service ‘Noah/ Good Comedy, Is Fine For Expressionistic Touches Camp Swift's Sweetheart lo Be U. T. Gir To Join Actors At Premier of ‘O za rk C apers’ i Girls, how would you like to * have a general take you to lunch? And how’d you like to be the I sweetheart of an entire division? Sonle lucky University girl will ! have 15,000 worshipful admirers I when the 102nd Division at Camp : Swift elects a sweetheart from i among twenty-five U.T. co-eds April 19. Drafting of Men Over Ii Resumed ) Em ergency Halt Ended W e d n e sd a y The temoorarv emergency halt t u ! 4.!.) ^ ^ in the induction of all registrants over 26, which was ordered T ues­ day to prevent erroneous induc­ tion of men pending clarification from national of headquarters, was lifted Wednes­ day. The announcement was made by General J . Watt Page, state selective service director. instructions The telegraphic directive dated April 11, specified: 470 Years of U. T. Service— But They’re N ot Fossils! B y N E V I L L E H A Y S applied mathematics and former comptroller and president ad inte­ The “ Die, No S ir ! " Club, the rim of the University, feels that most exclusive organization on the the the name especially befits campus, designed to prevent re- group, as it gives an oppropriately tired faculty members, only male, ancient, semi-extinct atmosphere from The constitution of the club pro­ is | well on its way to a third anniver- j vides membership ipso facto for all male members of the general facul- sary fossilizing prematurely, By DUCKY DAVIS When Noah's ark reached land in the third act and the curtain came down on the third Curtain Club production of the year Wednesday night, it g a v e an audience, which nearly filled Ho g g Auditorium, an idea of how expres­ sionistic, modernistic d r a m a can be put over and give new meaning to a story which has been told us many times— the story of the chosen one, Noah, who builds an ark to survive the Flood and starts a world anew. Ed Cohen Wins 'Flowers'Contes! Homely comedy coats the serious m es sag e— such as the introduction of family arguments, which serve as delight­ f u l relief from the more dramatia trayal o f well-known animals, in­ moments, the use of familiar ex­ pressions, and the excellent por- cluding the carrot-munching bun­ ny and the howling, sneering wolf. But probably the play itself will be remembered more for the ex­ pressionistic touches— such as the perfectly-timed lighting effects, the repititious choruses of Noah’s children, and the simple, jo yfu l dancing. $200 In Prizes A w a rd e d Students the for Occasion sweetheart The organizer, president, secre- ty of the University on modified! I election is the opening the Divi­ tary, corresponding secretary, re- service whether they desire mem- sion’s show, “ Ozark Capers," which cording secretary, and tr e a su r e r,! bership or not. Dr. Calhoun ex- j : has its premiere at the Bastrop Dr. J . W. Calhoun, professor of plained with a twinkle in his eye, J camp Thursday, May 20. T h e _________________________________ that membership van ret-lrictcd to I sweetheart of the Division will be male members of the faculty on I selected the day before and will retired service, since, after ai!. J be presented “ a woman never reaches seventy." show’s premiere. Last year the members had lived a total of 1,017 years, the average : r t r t k i o T n c c l n c \ A / i f h I U 5 5 i e 5 V Y I T l l The visiting co-eds the I'ODlE formally from at ~ King's English: King Loses 1. Postponement of induction is authorized only on registrants 26 and over who are making con­ tribution to essential agriculture, war production, or w’ar supporting activities. the University will have an entire day and an evening of fun, including luncheon with Brigadier General 2. This postponement is author­ Keating, commanding officer of j ized only so long as required to complete the processing of r e g ia -l the A v i s i o n ; , review o f a reg!- , ment; a tactical demonstration; Ed Cohen won first place in the Battle of Flowers Oratorical Gon­ I e v e r ^ Kyear” 11 Thcy° hail’ b ! ™ l tc ,t- »P<™ored by th . Pattie o f • ' * Bob J a y . the y o u n g e r boy in active on the University s ta ff a Flo^ ers Association of San An- J the cast playing the oldest part in ^ Noah, that of Noah, com- ?. g l ' \ imanded undivided attention every moment he was on the stage. Jo e The performance of 17-year-old £ 100 ^ ‘ ip ‘ ‘l . , , 1 , ...e> _ .. __ _ , Xc T Pre-induction physical exam- and other activities* The ^ rls wiU i be guests of the enlisted men and . . a, v ination calls will be filled as usual, using men from IR through 37 aa * lU ! Pe1n'1 5>rt of..the day of his Texas accent; in spite of his I total of 470 years, which i*5 equal itonw> Wednesday. He won * i u u j the play txposur# to the Englishman’s ver- to almost one half of their total f 5 a sion o f how the English language should be spoken, reports Lieu­ tenant Marion T. Key, former law student of the University. Lieu­ tenant Key, who heard Mr Dobie Sororities, boarding houses, in- s p e a k at a reunion dinner for Uni­ to 37 bracket w ill he forwarded I dependent groups, and any others versity o f Texas, A. & M., and S. for pre-induction physical e x a m -1 '"tereated in havmg a represent- ative among the twenty-five girls M. U. exes in London February 19, , . ination or induction. wrote that to hear Mr. Dobie speak 5. Liberal consideration for oc- frkom wham th? * wp U,“ ? will be again almost carried him back to . „i,j k« chosen, are asked to contact Jack T , v, „ Maguire, Texan editor. His office Texas. hours are from 2 to 6 o ’clock daily except Friday. Most of the club members were ! Bob ’ fleep 1ma1tur1e volce s " d m* n' on the campus when the Univer­ f o r w a hel.ee hrs age sity was only a small instiution. ihe Battle o f Flowers Assoria- ™ol,l see only the old man Noah aa he worried over the success o f his The present membership list in­ cion, said she considered it one of mission— which, of course, adds cludes: W. J. Battle, J . L. Boysen, the highlights of the Battle o f up to one thing. He is a good J . WL Calhoun, C. C, Glascock, Flowers. She personally thanked actor, Goldwin Goldsmith, J . L. Hender­ the speakers. and complimented son, R. H. Griffith, J . M. Kuehne, John N aff, speaking on “ The D. E. Peniek, M. B. Porter, E. P. Builders’ Faith,” won second prize Schoch, J . B. Wharey, A. P. W in-; o f $50. In ston, and L. W. Payne. an ‘ his oration before the Battle of Flowers Association. He spoke o n , „ , , ••The U m p of E x p erien ce ” Mr., T H. Sharp. pc. cupational deferment should he exercised rn the classification of how enlisted men live. .dent o f lifetime. . . . „ ,, ... , , „ ., - a . , . , , . , , - . , , . J. Frank Dobie hasn't lost any J $35, was Annette he knew, there were only two pros- *r,P h or.' Shirley Purdum won fourth place and $15 speaking on pective pledges this year. They “ A Rifle and a Bible.” the Ernest Joseph Villavaso, pro The play follows the outline of the Biblical story very well, but third place, winning 'the addition of the realism of our G r e e n f i e l d J o ™ day brings it closer to our Dr. Calhoun said that as far as speaking on “ This Is Worth F i g h t - 1 understanding. A coating, indeed, and how effectively administered! One o f the homeliest remarks is made at the first of the play by the Bad Man, played by Don Ba-ton, who typifies the evil souls community. of Noah’s Scantly thin, and hideously clad, very painted, Bad Man carries a mes­ sage from the community repri­ manding Noah for causing drouth and carrying on so “ strangely." The Austin Lions’ Club will join INoah warns him oi the coming rains, and at the very same time drop falls on the Bad Man’s Latin Students Guests of Lions Edward Christian Henry Bantel, assistant dean of the College o f Engineering. S v ^ n t e f . Argentine Leaders Want Armament The first and only meeting thus far, occurred October 31, 1942. at the Commons, when tho original fourteen members told jokes, their boyhood experiences, and took a look together through “ aged eyes" to see in which direction the world 1 was heading. They ate appropriate food for old gentlemen. However, boasted Dr. Calhoun, there are only one or two pairs of false teeth sented in the whole crowd! Which all ; guests, in the celebration of Pan-Ameri-1 can Week at its Thursday luncheon at 12:15 o’clock at the Driskill Hotel. Students from each o f the repre- Latin-American republics the campus will be “ Let us not be confused by the true significance of Argentina’s move to join the American repub­ lics regardless of its sincerity, for the military leaders are not con­ cerned with the will of the people, but with discipline and in obtain- goes to show that with Die No President Willie Rocurek of the j ing armaments," said Dr. Pablo ; Sirs, unlike horses, you can’t tell Austin Lions appointed Oscar Cas- j tro Lion student, from Puerto Rico, Max Ynsfran, visiting professor I age by the teeth. of government from Uruguay, t o 1 A meeting is planned for some- to sedect the student representa- members of the Rotary Club this time this spring— whenever the week in the Driskill Hotel. weather gets mild enough for the elderly members to venture out without fe ar of rheumatism. Since she has joined the rest of Americ„ n repl,wics, Mr. y ns. represent on See ‘NOAH,’ Page 3 Girls Find Tan Midst Vegetables In Own Shangri-La The cirls at tho Shangri-La co- rives and to be master o f cere- op are protecting their health, ob- taining a beautiful suntan, and ba- monies. ing patriotic all in one project— Patricio S a d * Trill The Texan is assisting Captain A. C. Horn and Corporal Danny Chang of the Division’s special in choosing I services department will select the original twenty five, and Camp Swift will make the final selection. the enlisted men of I The girl chosen sweetheart at the Wednesday program will also be guest o f the camp Thursday. ; Governor Coke Stevenson and sev- I eral movie stars have also been I invited to the premiere of “ Ozark Capers." be Transportation will fur- j nished the girls to and from the ! camp in Army vehicles, the Di­ vision as­ sured the Texan. representatives have W hat, Not H o w M uch M a k e s Art, Says Kuehne „ . A S w in g new n c t a r e , in » d.f. . I ferent light is Dr. M atthias1 hobby. Handing: on t u e | Ex Says Audacity Won Salerno Bay “ We think Naval gunfire and American audacity saved the day,’’ said Herbert Manning, law student in 19,39-42 when he recently wrote some of his campus friends with reference to the September battle of Salerno Bay. A fter going through Navy gun­ nery and ordnance schools, Man­ ning was assigned as one o f the officers to land with the Army languages at meJ l m jage^group JU through _ A to Hillel ;8ent t0 . Several men in this group re­ sponded to the induction order, however, and signed applications for voluntary induction and were , reception center an stations. t S . I Navy board left it up to th, Army and | Navy to accept or reject the 26- year-old and over inductees of the group. recruiting ,. . Lieutenant Key said that the presence of the A. & M. and S. M. U. exes made the a ffa ir a little stuffy, hut. the party soon separat­ ed into three g r o u p s and made the best of the situation. After all, he I S i n g l y admitted, the Aggies - - • H o n ^ C o r p o n . 1 Cheng are from T e x , , too A begrimed and tattered T ex a s f la g that followed the4" Thirty-sixth Division to Ca sablanca, Oran, and Salerno was honored Wed nesday afternoon as nine civilian and mili­ ta ry officials, including one wounded veteran of Salerno, opened a Central T ex a s W AC recruiting drive at a memor­ ial service in front of the Main Building. A fte r an honor gu ard of WAC lieutenants placed the encased f l a g on an easel beside the sp eak er' s stand, Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker of Austin keynoted the program by declaring that T e x a s women have been slow to support their fighting relatives such a s * the veterans of the Thirty-sixth, j “ Are we women going to b e : able to face the men who return with arms gone, legs missing— men who must be carried in bas­ kets— and know we’ve done the best we could?" she asked. “ The need is today— not tomorrow, but now’." Juresco Rites At 111 Today of Camp Colonel Alfred G. Brown, new Swift, commandant praised the local Women’s V ic to ry 1 Committee fo r their war activity and cited WACs a t his camp. the urgent need “ In the center of Camp Swift fo r many months we’ve had bright, clean barrack accomodations fo r 225 WACs," he explained, “ but not one enlisted WAC has ever been inside." Burial To Be A t O a k w o o d Cemetery Funeral rites for Irving Jures- for co, senior who drowned a t Bar­ ton Springs Sunday a fte r suffer­ ing a heart attack in the pool, will be conducted Thursday IO o’clock at the Cook Funeral Home. Rabbi Newton J . Friedman of the ! Hillel Foundation will direct the I services. at A veteran of the Salerno beach­ head attack who has been recover­ Burial will be at Oakwood Cem- ing from wounds at McCloskey etery where the Legionnaires of , r .. , _ Hospital. Captain Mark L. Hodges T m i , p ,lSt Kun)lwr S *v<.»ty-.ix o f Pairs, warned that the war will not be oyer soon and declared that. J uresc0f who was discharged from the nation needs the i m m e d i a t e l y Army because c f rheumatic help o f its women. fever. . . . » rr j « t j . i “ We had a saying over there Arrangements for the funeral made by Miss Bettie Jures- that ‘it’s not ours to ask the rea- aon why, but ours to do or die,’ co 0f Knoxville, Tenn., who re- Captain Hodges said in u r g in g ; ceived her doctor of philosophy women to volunteer for service j degree now. friends at T.L.O.K. across we’re proud o f what they're do- Co-Operative House where he i r e . " “ We men who’ve respect been the University in 1941. lived will attend the funeral in a ■ the WAC# and? in classical Ju re sco’s . A W A C recruiting party will be group. He belonged The Salerno F la g will be on ex- classical the Texas Union T h u rsd a y ,; Foundation, Common Sense, and in F rid ay and Saturday to interview Ex-Servicemen’s Association, potential applicants, Captain Mil- ter announced. In tribute to Juresco, Dr. Ar­ j thur P- McKinley, professor of languages, said, “ When bibit the remainder o f this w e e k Cicero ‘How to in the Academic Room of the Main j Grow Old Gracefully’ advised us I to associate with young folks, he Building. i saw the possibilities inherent in such a friendship as I have had with Irving Juresco. in his essay on W h a t Q o & l 0 * i Jfe A e . THURSDAY Mo r n i n g ■yie was a young man of great loyalty to friends and causes. He expended himself wholeheartedly for what he considered right. There are many who will not for­ get him soon, To have been I brought together with him here at Texas a fte r our years of asso- | elation at U.C.L.A. will be among ! the most precious remembrances I of my sojourn here.” g .4 ;3 0 — WAC Recruiting, Union 315. A f t e r n o o n 1 2 : 1 5 — Pan-A m erican stu d ents are He was known by his many gueet! of L io n s' Club, Driskill p n e n d e to be one of the most un- selfish boys on the campus in his Hotel. eagerness to take action on the things he believed. He was never content merely w’ith his books and what they taught him. but he dared to do what few ever do and went out to fight for what he knew was right. 4— Fine Arts Film Series, three "William S. Hart films. Geology Auditorium. Admission free. I— Co-Ed Victory Corps, Texas g— Co-Ed Assembly, Union 315. Union. tAvgetB^liB ^oncfuTed^hat n^th- ing is more l i k e a game of chance wa 18 ° f ? r* than the assignment of an ex-law j student to eome techm c.l N . v . l j ^ ^ . . . v , „ i I and of landscapes. Filed in a large ^ ^ dfek ^ , avor. f r i e n d s w e l c o m e , for whether she was sin- U.T. Red CfOSS Drive Vl]'ari \n „ lar{, j cere or insincere, she neverthe- W ent $ 1,000 O ver Quota fran said that in his opinion Ar- tina d e s e r v e d an unqualified less stands side b y -side with her neighbors. He stated that Argentina is pass- , Mexico, Danilo Pineda will repre- j a Victory garden. sent Honduras, Tito Alfaro will Lenore Hendrix, Jack ie Fain, represent El Salvador, and Pablo j Sue Carr, and Bethine Nelson head Castillo will represent Nicaragua, i the committee that is responsible for watering, transplanting, weed- by Luis Carranza, Panama bv Julio I ing, and spraying the vegtables, The result of the University’s t Amado, Columbia by Gabriel C u e r - 1 hut all the girls help in their spare Costa Rica will be represented q - Red Cross War Fund drive e n d - | v? ”^ x» and ^ enezuela by Gustavo j time. ^ | Sunday afternoons the whole house works and tans among the string beans, radishes, melons, chard, carrots, corn, onions, spin­ ach, and lettuce. The vegetables now only an inch high, should be ready to eat by June. Jackie Fain explained that the 15x40 foot garden is in a partially shady spot, because lettuce and chard grow’ best if not planted in direct sunlight. ing through a crisis, and though j ing April 7 was more than $1,000 j Nlarquez. she has joined the other Americas, the struggle fo r control is still go­ ing on. over Dolley, co-chairman of the Red, Cross Committee, reported day. its quota, Dr. Luis Camminati-Cortez from Peru, Norman Pictor from Bolivia, \ j on Manuel Gondra from Paraguay, and Sertorio Arruda from Brazil, will represent their countries. Jam es C. , _ , His w’ork with the inter-racial committee of Common Sense in the fight against race prejudice proved him a liberal. His many friends will not soon forget as the field artillery did. him, true in Sieilly, I including: U n d r a p e , made in ' Manning: has been Japan. Dr Kuehne R e « i a , and Salerno Bay. In Sic!!-1 Ch m a. and how much you get in to Iv, Manning: .aid, the cruisers and «»' _ ^acnnltvf , . Board warned shoppers . acute shortage of pulp may leat e j store, completely without; most ; « , 4 periods within months. W PB’s division of conservation w’arned W'ednesiay that one new nr nim 0 f wrapping paper d o t h , v'ork of " S r . , o r ment: must four. Stores and customers were * advised to cut down radically Students who are interested in author of a VT liv i*‘ v lilvvl va vvU *»* f ^ the committee are in- ; eithev b a g s o r paper or int e im e ^ liw^ y 0f books including a high the next two i #• serving on vited to see Miss Olson. *4 . • ^ p , tterson J a l l t f i Ovil U la j. IO school text no , , Our Democracy, J in a college text. I exes, of - severe e o Dr. Kuehne has two classes in photography of about stu- dents. They are now studying the C. P. Patterson Elected tho T M a rk T w ain Society . p e d a l p r i n t i n g p r o c , ., a n d p a p e r n e g a t i v e t e c h n i q u e . ten 1 A total of $10,042 has been con- J tributed since March 8. The quota | was only $9,000. (if this amount. 88H faculty members contributed D r . C. P. Patterson, professor of $6,122.19, Navy V-12 and flight government, bas been elected to ; preparatory units, $606.35, C am -j h o n o r a r y membership in the Inter-j pUa j a ble Drive, $152.67, national Mark Twain Society in recognition ot ins contribution to literature. Honor- contemporary p^dnrHrm a r y membership in the society is that an conferred only upon those who J have distinguished themselves in . ^ huma|) endeavor. Justice Black to Speak To State Bar in June Associate Justice Hugo Black three the United States Supreme of dormitories, $450.34, fifteen sor­ Court will address the judge sec­ orities, $1,353.40, fourteen frater­ tion at the annual meeting of the nities, $406.75, W ICA and MICA State Bar of Texas in Fort Worth, co-op houses is, $530.79, seventeen j June 2g and 29, a t the invitation : o f tViA i n u i t u t i n n T O C student j udg eg< justice Black w as; gamzations, The promise of adequate ac- Student Business Service, $15.00, for 1,000 people University Co-Op, $.>0.00, House- bama prime to his being named to j may have removed the threat to ;^en’ the Supreme Court by President move the May 23 state Demo- mothers’ Association cretic convention from Austin to ghin 1n $25.00, and anonymous, $ U 2(>. The University’s quota of $9,- j William J . Park, state bar sec- ' g ari Antonio, Ample accommoda- lions will be available to all dele- Dem os Still To Meet | n Austin M a y 23 c 0 ^ OOO for 1944 was 50 per cent rotary, announced a United States Senator from Ala- commodation* ~ $3^.8.-5, j^£ that petitions ;Roosevelt. for or v * OC! * greater than last year, and $ • ,500 had been filed nominating J . D. gates who may attend. “ Except for a great many un­ pleasantnesses during the actual occupation of Shanghai, we got on fairly w’ell with the Ja p a n e s e ," the Rev. John Minter, recently return­ ed from five years in China and now visiting the campus said. “ The looted mission was when the J a p s first got in, but once order was restored we were treated fairly and not subject to any more restrictions than could be expected." thoroughly “ Seeing Texas in the spring was the best part about ooming home, and you can quote me on that," grinned Mr. Minter. “ I purposely arrived in the spring, and about the first thing I did was to have a picnic a t Bull Creek." Mr. Minter took the B.A. degree at the University in 1929 and at­ the Austin Presbyterian tended Theological Seminary fo r a year and the Yale Divinity School for two years. He was sent to China rn 1937 paper. four months before the opening their use of bags and wrapping of the Chino-Japanese war. He was first located at SooChow, but the advancing forced evacuation to Shanghai. The Ja p s finally arrived there, too, and the to operate Mission was forced for under the next three years. Enrolling Begun At Evening School supervision Japanese Japanese the in School. Courses offered One year before the Pearl Har bor . t u c k , Mr,. Minter . o d th .lr [ two sons were returned to the j United States on order o f the American government. E i g h t months later, the Japanese regis - 1 tered all American property in Shanghai. Finally, ju st two months ! before Pearl Harbor, Mr. Minter any of the courses offered by call- ing 2-6363 or by going to the was furloughed. He returned on school. No tuition is charged for the Calvin Coolidge on its last voy­ any of the work, and registration age before the war. fee is $1.50. include Enrollment is now in progress pent is now in progie.^ Austin Public Evening! W in n in g School P a p e r Freshm an Edited c - L ~ - . l . , j- regulation,, a c ia - in radio com- S u m , J. ■ munications Wodno.day and Frl- o f day evening,, and food and nutri- hy . ™ js, (he X d merit „ 1!erscho,a s„ c Frank Holloway, freshman from | ? • « « ; ™ ' S u n set High School S tam pede, one Information bray be obtained on League at its P 'es* Mrs. Minter, who was bom in China the daughter of American missionaries, and their two sons, five and seven, all speak Chinese. The younger of the boys was born rn China. The Weather Amerl(a’1 ’ ’’' V ' was contributed then. Each s tu - ; Buster of Sherman and % T. Lip- tion in (treat Britain. * " d " J u d . c . l ^Admimrtr.- ^ faculty member who con- s, onlb o f Bonham ^ P a t t e r s o n has also received j ^ Carnegie Foundation profes- sorship to Europe, and rn a grant from the Laura Spelman j R o c k e f e l l e r F o u n d a t i o n as research Shortage of Chemists professor to Britain. the s u m tributed as much as Si is entitled the fourth district, John Q. Adams committee gave it to Austin with­ the of Harlingen as directn" of the j o u , f ormai bid on March 29. How in a year’s membership ever, doubt was expressed recent­ to whether Austin could ly as provide accommoda­ tions. fifteenth district, and Thomas J . I Pitts o f Odessa as director of the sixteenth district. j -------- ------------- ---------------- io n . » » j American Red ( toss, . . director for sufficient i • , , in - San Antonio invited the convell- tha! c,ty, but lf Drafting Continues N e w Canteen Class Regret over the rapid drafting Jo Start Next W eek of chemists was the main topic of j discussion at the meeting of the; A new class in Red Cross cat> American Chemical in ! teen work will be formed next Cleveland held the first week of ; week. Information concerning the I I I Society W It is probable that the conven­ tion may be held in the Senate chamber because of its accessibili­ ty to hotels, being in easy walk­ ing distances. _ Using folding chairs, the Sen- floor can accommodate I,-Od •<«« ‘b« Dr. E. E. Snell, assistant professor Miss Anna Janzen, director of the ; hold 750. of chemistry, who has from the meeting | University Commons, or by calling , | Agnes b ot a _ 1 r e t u r n e d — — Q,*r | s J n C h a r g e IJJ Austin this week. Judging was on the paper during the fall term, when he was editor. S t u d e n t E x e c u t i v e * to Me et Bill Booth, president of the Stu­ dents’ Association, has called a meeting of the executive council Dr. Snell added that if the rcso- ' lution protesting this drafting that Dr, Lewi* to go to B a l t i m o r * . the society drew up and sent to j Dr. Lewis P. Speaker, pastor o f Major General Lewis Hershey was the First English Lutheran Church, unsuccessful, there would be a will leave Monday morning for serious shortage of chemists. Baltimore, Md., where he will at- J . Clegg and John Shown, tend the meeting of the Board of instructors in chemistry, also at- Deaconess Work o f the United tended the meeting. All were glad Lutheran Church in America. to r e t u r n to the University and he j W. O f Stam p Booth T oday Kirby Hall will be in charge of the defense stamp booth on tho Drag Thursday. Although tho booth was not in operation last week, participation is expected to be large this week. Professor Glenn Maxwell will rainy preach for him a t both morning also be at The Austin victory ladies will u the stamp booth to *olf , i and evening services on April 23. j citato Red Cross donation*. ^ Increasing cloudiness Thursday, and cabinet for Thursday night at away light winds, and wanner, i 7 o ’clock rn Texas Union 206. from ^ weather in the north. the cold and Ni ght 7— Association of Childhood Edu­ cation, Sutton Hall I. 7— Intramural volley hall games (fratern ity). Gregory Gym. 7— Election of officers of the Stu ­ dent Christian Association, Y. M. C. A. 7 :30 — Hogg Debating Society, Texas Union. 7 :30— Inter-American Association, junior ballroom, Texas Union, C l u b g— Curtain production “ Noah," Hogg Auditorium. 9:30— Daily Texan of the Air, K- TBC. 10:15— Kampus Kontest, K T BC . W estern Film s Today, Latin on Friday Three of the most famous west­ ern films produced will be shown in the Geology Auditorium Thurs­ day afternoon at 4 o’clock. The three shows are “ The Great Train Robbery,” “ The L ast Card," and “ The Covered Wagon." The famous cowboy William S. Hart, his horse “ Pinto Ben," and “ Bronco Billy" Anderson will lead the audience through HO min­ utes packed with thrills, suspense, and other trademarks of the old- time cowboy show’s. ★ “ Housing in Chili," “ Wealth of the Andes," “ Young U ruguay,” and “ The Bridge" will be shown Friday morning from IO to 11:30 o’clock and Friday afternoon from 2 to 4 o’clock in the Junior Ball­ room of the Texas Union. The films, which have never in this part of the been shown country before, were received from the Office o f the Co-ordi­ n ator of Inter-American A ffairs and are sponsored by the Bureau of Visual the State Department of Education. Instruction and The program is free. P A S I T W O Phone 2-2473 - T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473 THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1944 Doc Recalls Sports Heroes, Incidents During 35 Years Alpha Chi Relays To Feature Male Sweetheart Spotlight on Sports World News at a Glance Bmotd on t.N.S. Report* B y B I L L J O H N S O N Ttran Sport* Stuff In his thirty-five years of serv­ ice, most of which has been spent as trainer at Memorial Stadium, W . A . “ Doc” W isian has become a U niversity institution. H aving served as both head train er and freshman trainer in addition to his present position as storekeep­ er, he has seen many an athlete come and go. Doc, who was bom in a little shack on the bank of the San Marcos river in 1881, succeeded the venerable Negro trainer, Doc Reeves, in 1914. H i* pare!* were both German and had migrated to Texas a few years before hi* birth. Doc spent most of hi* youth at Lockhart, where attended school. he On Ja n u a ry 15, 1909, W isian arrived at the F o rty Acres. F o r a year he served as janito r, and in the proceeding four years he was a plumber and electrical repair man fo r the U niversity. Bib Falk , A b Curtis, Clyde Littlefield , B u lly Gilstrap. Potsy A llen, Ox Higgins, and Tiny Gutsch are only a few of Doc’s “ boys.” He served as head trainer for nine years, and in 1923 he became freshman trainer, serving in this capacity for fourteen years. In 1937 at the advent of Coach D. X . Bib le as football mentor, Boc be­ came head storekeeper. M any fond experiences of the in “ B illy Trabue, past three decades are held D oc’s memory. , . t ,C k :Lf t r guts than an y other athlete I ve known. H e played the whole game Against the Aggies back in 1919 with three badlv broken rib*.” rT Z The Alpha Chi Omegas have de­ cided that a co-ed campus, like there was also time when ; the war-time U . of T., needs a male Bib F a lk tried to catch a football sweetheart, so th ey’re going to from a plane five or six hundred choose one at their second annual feet in the air. The force of the Ju n io r Texas R elays scheduled for pigskin nearly knocked him down. A p ril 22. the “ Once on a football trip B u lly Fo u r fraternities have already G ilstrap, who was then playing fo r announced their nominees. They the Longhorns, bet e\ery player are Raym ond W eiss, Phi Kappa on the train fif t y cents that the Sigm a; K a rl M artino, Kappa Sig- train would stop at his home town ma; Sandy Crowe, Kappa Alpha; of Granger, Everyone knew that I and F ra n k Briscoe, Chi Phi. it was not on the list of depot ....................... ....... stops, but what they didn’t know was that the train would stop for w ater at a tank on the edge of tow n.” 'Mural Softball Entries Due Today W hen queried as to whether he had enjoyed his work here. Doc replied: “ I ’ve had a helluva lot of fun, probably as much an any one else I know.’** in intram ural incidents I teams O f all the amusing th at have happened to him, Doc E v e ry male student regards this as his best: Today is the last day for cam* P u* organisations to enter their softball, is eligible to compete and in the past almost “ T r i p ’ Penn, who was a pretty all the boys boarding house and fa ir ball player in his day, had a fraternities have entered a team, bad shoulder when an im portant A ll that is necessary to enter a game came up. It wasn’t hurt team is to turn in the name of the badly enough to prevent his play- organization at the intram ural of- ing, so I taped him up. About the fire today before 5 o’clock or middle of the second quarter Crip mail a card to Mr. B e r ry M. was taken out for a substitute. He W hitaker, care of the U niversity, looked as fit as a fiddle, but when dated not later than today. he came over to the bench he said, Play w'ill begin Monday with ‘Say, Doc, you’ve taped the wrong the starting of the V-12 Division shoulder!’ ” competition at 5 o’clock. Trockmen M o y Taste Defeat In Dual Meet W ith Aggies Boasting a perfect record look certain to form four meets, Longhorn thin ly clads three of the quartet in the mile relay, but a starting fourth man v i m - their beet chance to be beat- u ,jo'ub tfuI. A t prese„ t it looks en in I Thompson , , . , . , . . DOC WESIAN first thing he knew, the trap had u . j ____ _; sprung on him. W hen T in y hoi- ' le r.d . Mac ..aid. 'I kr.ew that trap was still good for catching rat*.’ or a bagia of g_3 in the man-to- ■ P ^ te d to press the Steer* con Doc recalls the many fights be­ tween the freshmen and the upper- In Doc’s opinion Coach Clyde classmen on San Jacin to D ay when L ittle fie ld in his day* as a college both group* would vie to see whose could be raised on th* flag athlete had one tra it th at was fa r j better than any of his playing pol*. “ One y ear in p articular the, abilities. man wa* always thoughtful and u n - l ^ « * salute honoring aelfish a lly looking out fo r the w elfare I •f his fello w players.” rosy when they go up against the Texas Aggies in a dual meet at College among the fly in g foursome. ( row, Culbertson, Theobold, and Ells- Station. C arrying a com paratively small w nrth, who compromise the sprint .. —.J v,_ “ He was the best team I freshmen were supposed to borrow; gqua' team. Culbertson, who heat furlong dash "««>>. should team with JU lf h eignt points in bot,, 220-yard and 100-yard Has es. Aggies are ex- ' • Indepen- in team attitude, continu- ■ f diminutive Lox the shot put Texas the advantage, but discus the outcome is un- lo use all the men they need. Com- certain. Both teams are ex t re me - “ That night the president called petition w ill be slightly rough.” T weak in the jav< un e\ent. The be head storekeeper eom* years ago, alw ays used to keep a box c f cup cakes which ne sold to the boys afte r their workout- T in y part of the F o rty Acres. used to slip around every after- Boon when old Mac w asn’t looking and reach his hand over the cage to plead with them to atop the promise in last w eek’s transom down into the box and fighting. T h e ir response was un- meet with Rice and swipe eom* cake*. M ac soon got animous despit* the manner the Aggies w ill more wise to him and one day set a rat which they obeyed; fo r they all I run. W a lt Peters finished second than likely toke the n m ile &iring I S — L o c k s m ith * I S — M o v in g , H e a lin g and S t e rag# SO— P rin tin g . O ffic e E q u ip m e n t l l I f in ia l 28— Sho e Repairing ZI—Cafe* E a t e k t r a r a l 11— Help Wanted M e l* 2ft— feaiaamen Wanted 8ft— Help Wanted Female 27— M a :* W o rk W anted 2ft— Fama-i* W o rk W a n te d Ed u c a tio n a l 2 8— I na l r nation Sft— M u sic, Dancing, Dram atte* • I — Speech ft ft— Concern# F a r S a l* 11-A— F e ta ftft-A— L a n a r e ! H e m a l* i t — Room s F a m ish e d 4ft— Houma U nfurnished s t — Boom end Buard * 8— Furnished A p t*. 4»-A — Unfurnished A partake sr M erthandlaa 8 * — B icycle* and M o to rcy cle * B l — Food and Food P ro d u c t* 8ft— F u r n it u r e end H ousehold Goods Eft— M u s ic a l and Radio* 37— VV etches. Je w e lr y Repair 6 ft— M ta c tile neon# F o r S a le «to— G a ra g e A p a rtm e n t* I d — G a ra g e R o om s ft I —Booms for Bora • J — E n e m a fo r G ir ls 41— A alo Lo an a *2 — B a n k Lo a n s 4ft— Busin as* Opportanittas * 4— B u sin e *# ** Wanted 8— Lost and Found L O S T : I b lack S h a d i e r pen w ith wide gold rim ob tho top. Return to Edna UKmo P A ft-Wftftl.___ L O S T . W edn esd ay: Lady'# C n ia n w atch , white m id with black cord. Reward. Call Helen K o h ler. 2-6681_______________ 24— Help W anted Male E N G L I S H —<*11 ria **# * E x p e r t t a ta rin g by experienced te e th e r * . ’ h m a ste r's j degree, ll.O O an ho.sr. P h o n e 2-1888. E X P E R T S p a n is h end E r.g lia h tu to rin g Ph o n e 2-0403, -""V....... -.—.. —... M A T H C O A C H IN G ? R M . R and!#. H O B : ..... ............. " S e n A n to n io . D int 8-1188. Business Colleges BU cot L E M S £*jzrv»<> - Fi agyTH- KAauwam - HOUSTON For Sale F O R F A L B : K F . M e rc u ry d ra w in g aet. O n ly used on# m onth. C o li Bo b B ro w n , 2-1297. F O R B A L E : O rg a n ic C h e m ia try — 10a— r t f i s * q u e stio n * and an sw ers. E x a m 2804 T r in it y . Ph o ne 7890. 23— Cafe* *0 0 2 G U A D A L U P E 45— Rooms Furnished j F O B R E N T ; N icely fo m ie h o d bedroom w ith p riv o to bath. P re fe r e tn d e n t ta touchot. 801 Weat 32nd. Telephone | I 6179 F O R R E N T ; P r iv a t e bedroom w ith tw in beds, o utside entra n ce, p riv e t# bath, in p riv a te ‘ i e x c e p tio n a lly w e ll ; home. C a ll. 2-0608. . fu rn ish ed , 47— Room and Board ........... o f C H O I C E R O O M S F O B B O Y S . I block* P I E R C E H O U S E 200 E 24*4 B t Ph o ne 8-88*7 V A C A N C Y : 3 b lo ck * from cam pu s. 240® A »o m e tis . cam pus. R io C ra n e *. Phone 81ft7 47— Room and Board F O B C I R JA-; 4 m eals d a ily , m aid s e r v ­ ice, p-ivet# bath, tw in bed*, m ap!* f u r ­ n itu re fo u n ta in M es s fro m for e x tra g ir l* . Th. 2-0184. 1868 C o lo ­ rado. 8 bio**** W A N T E D : 8 theater uahar*. H o u rs c a * I F O R G I R L S ; I m eal# d ally , maid a o rv- I ha a r t a r gad to aoli your conversance i I Sc p ot hoar. Ph . t i l t a fte r S p m . Ice, p rivet* beth. tw in bads, maple I n n t itu r a . 8 block* from fountain. Meal* I Ph. 2 -0 1 9 4 . 1808 Colo- i — — for extra g it redo. Typing Done E X P E R T T Y P I S T d e s ire * dory a i how a, Dial S «ft|fv. W S C I * T H E M E S N O T E BO O K , typing rn* ia*a i*a »« - —— G A R A G E RO OM; Shewer#, Becomma* to En g. Bid# date one. Convenient I l i b pac m c a i t u g h a t * ft.* JAO. I to he 50— Garage Rooms N e w S e rv in g H i* 2nd Terns a* Representa­ tiv e from T r a v is Count? PL I 51— Rooms for Boys B A C H E L O R Q U A R T E R S F O R G R A D U A T E O R S E N I O R S T U D E N T S — M e n o r W o m e n P r iv a t e g lassed -in fu rn ish ed . su rro u n d in g *. e n tra n ces, p riv a te ►'alb*, sleeping porches. N ic e ly I block U n iv e r s it y , N ic e ED B R I D G E S D ia l S-264S o r g-2817 52— Rooms for Girls I D E A L R O O M S F O R L a rg e noel mod d ea n . Now twin had*. Ms id P H from sam pus l l G I R L S t t r v ic o . 2 Vt blocks 2-8081. Stocks, Bonds, Notes S a f e t y D e p o s i t B o x e s T O P R O T E C T YOUR W AR BONDS And O th e r V a lu a b le * N o w A variable ai THE CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK ma Boats! Cool o ff these w*rm day»! H ave fu n ! R en t our boats or ride over to the Lake Austin Inn to danre. On any day of the week you can rent ca­ noe! or motor boats from our dock*. Bennett Boat Co. Lake Au*tin Blvd . a t End of E n fie ld Road— Dial S-0235 for Profit to Y O U R S E L F lf you hav* anything to se!) and want to tell it Quickly and economically, you can find a buyer through th* W a n t Ad Column# ot the Daily Texan. Buyers and sellen ar* brought together through th*i* inexpensive advertisement*. Anything of value cen be sold to some one who needs it. Look around and note tha things you no longer need. Then advertise them tor sale. —advertise that you want it, If you need something and want to buy it economically Cai! 2-2473 Today JUST WRITE YOUR AD ON TNE BLANK BELOW AND PHONE NOW FOR OUR AD-TAKER W R I T E O N L Y O N E W O R D I N E A C H S P A C E Daily Texan Austin, Texas Enclosed find $---------- — to cover cost of my advertisement for — <— -days. SU N . ( ) TUES. ( ) WED. ( ) T H U R S. ( ) FK L ( > NAME .ADDRESS. Ita ly joined L O N D O N : U . S. bombers from in record pincers , a ir offensive with five-ply as­ sault on three a ircra ft centers in A u stria and two Nazi strong­ holds in Yugoslavia. N A P L E S : K in g V icto r Em m anuel opened w ay to creation of new and more representative Italian government by announcing he w ill delegate all* his powers to Crown Prince Um berto when Rome is liberated. M O S C O W : Russians smashed across Crim ean plain in sw ift drive to redeem strategic pe­ ninsula dominating B la ck Sea. Jap s capture hill N E W D E L H I : overlooking Im phal plain but are stemmed, at least tempora­ rily, in Kohim a area. W A S H IN G T O N : Supporters of M acA rthur, Dewey, Stassen ju ­ bilant over Illinois, Nebraska presidential prim aries; F a r le y ’s I re-election as New Y o rk chair­ man pleases Democratic leaders. S T O C K H O L M : Fin la n d ’s parlia- i ment approved a government announcement that Russia’s a r­ mistice proposals w ill be re­ jected. W A S H IN G T O N : Ja n Ciechanow* ski, Polish ambassador to the United States, disclosed that the Polish underground arm y is fighting advancing alongside Red A rm y forces. W A S H IN G T O N : H ull says Allied Advisory Committee is now meeting in Ita ly to set up gov­ ernment to supplant K in g E m ­ manuel. W A S H IN G T O N : General Eisen ­ hower revealed as having full power to declare France a bat­ tlefield and thereby subordi­ nate DeGaullists. W A S H IN G T O N : W a r M obilizer Byrnes outlined postwar domes­ tic program. Emmanuel Delegates Powers to Son N A P L E S , A pril 12.— ( I N S ) — King V icto r Em m anuel I I I opened the way fo r creation of a new and more representative Italian gov­ ernment when he announced in a dramatic broadcast today that he w ill delegate all his powers to Crown Prince Um berto the day Rome is liberated from the Nazis. W ith one sudden stroke, the w eary seventy-four-year-old mon­ arch thereby eliminated himself as the chief obstacle to unification of all It a ly ’s political parties— save the Fascist-—-behind a projected coalition regime to lead the nation i nits struggle against Germ any by the side of the Allies. Ita ly ’s outstanding anti-Fascist leaders o f practically every p oliti­ cal shade hailed the aged K in g ’s proclamation as a contribution to national solidarity. A series of conferences was launched by the Italian Liberation Committee to decide on candidates for entry into a broadened government which presumably w ill continue to func­ tion under Prem ier M arshal Pietro Badoglio. The noted anti*Fasci?t diplomat Count Carlo Sforza, who had con­ sistently demanded King V icto r Em m anuel's abdication or relin­ quishment of royal powers, was mentioned for the post of Foreign M inister— which he had held in pre-Mussolini days. It a ly ’s world-renowned philoso­ pher and leader of the Lib eral P a rty , Benedetto Croce, is expect­ ed to enter the cabinet as m inister without portfolio. Robert D. M urphy, Am erican political adviser to the M editer­ ranean A llied Command, and B r it ­ ish diplomatic emissaries acclaim ­ ed the K in g '* decision to appoint his thirty-nine-year-old son, the six-foot Um berto, “ Lieutenant General of the realm ” as soon sa the Allied troops march into Rome. They disclosed that V ic to r E m ­ manuel — whose forty-three-year reign has been the longest o f any ru ler since the death o f En g lan d ’s Queen V icto ria— had advised th# Allied envoys two days ago of his resolve to abdicate in fact though not in name. Thus, the old King, who *um- moned Benito Mussolini and his Blackshirts to governmental power twenty-two years ago only thereby to lose the Italian empire in a dis­ astrous war, yielded to the pres­ sure of liberal leaders who insisted since Mussolini’s downfall last Ju ly that Ita ly could not be unified until V icto r Em m anuel steps down. Red Armies Near Sevastopol these M O S C O W , April 13.— ( I N S ) — Two Soviet armies, racing ahead as much a> 45 miles in s single day, completely cleared the C ri­ mea’s eastern Kerch Peninsula of all enemy troops W ednesday end smashed to w ithin 46 miles of the great Black Sea naval base of Se­ vastopol. W hile force* overran more than 290 Crim ean towns and villages, other Red A rm y form a­ in the southwest U kraine tions captured the large ra il junction and rive r port of Tiraspol on the middle Dneister, 52 miles north­ west of recently liberated Odessa. This wrested from the Germans last foothold on the east their bank of tha Dnestr* »av# Ovidio- pol a t the riv e r’s mouth. to the northwest, a communique stated, M arshal Ivan S. K o n ev’s Second U krain ian A rm y reached a point some 60 miles west o f the P r u t R iv e r border of Rum ania proper w ith the capture of the railhead of Falticeni, 30 miles southwest of Botosani, along with several other localities. F a rth e r (T h * Nazi agency D N B admit­ ted “ street fighting is going on in Ja s s y ,” indicating the Russians had broken into that big Rum ania rail center, previously cut o ff from the west.) To the north, M arshall Gregory K. Zhukov’s F irs t U krain ian A rm y was declared to have killed more than 26,000 Germ ans and cap­ tured 6,988 within the now-brok­ en trap west o f Skala in the first ten days of A p ril. In addition, it was announced, Zhukov’s forces captured great quantities of Germ an w a r ma­ terial including 187 tanks and self- propelled gun?, 121 field guns, 61 planes and 7,483 motor vehicles between A p ril I and IO before a Nazi re lie f force broke into the Soviet ring from the outside Tues­ day. “ B y A p ril l l , ” said the commu­ nique, “ only separate detachments of the surrounded enemy group Austria Hit By U. S. Bombers L O N D O N ,* A p ril 13.— - (IN S )— Some 500 to 750 escorted U . S. heavy bombers from Ita ly pulver­ ized three a irc ra ft centers in A u s­ tria and two Nazi strongholds in Yugoslavia W ednesday as part of a two-day assault In which droves of Britain-based planes struck also at western Europe. Fortresses and Liberators from B rita in , however, were compelled to turn back because of bad weath­ er afte r penetrating over the eon- i l i n e n ) remained out of six in fa n try, ««vw en tank and one motorized d ivi­ Th«se detachments num­ sions. bered about 10,000 troops with about 80 tanks.” The Russians, meanwhile, turned the tide of the German counter­ in that sector. The com­ drive munique said fu rth er Nazi in fa n ­ try and tank counter-attacks were repulsed W ednesday while the So ­ viets went over to “ offensive ac­ in which they occupied a tions number of populated localities." Inside Rum ania, meanwhile, K o ­ nev's arm y captured fo u r large towns besides the stronghold of Falticeni while on the eastern side of the P r u t his forces overran more than 30 inhabited point* to bear down to within 20 miles north of the Bessarabian capital of Chisinau (K is h in e v ). laps Seize Hill Near Imphal N E W D E L H I, A p ril 12.— ( I N S ) A see-saw battle raged along a 100-mile fro n t in northeastern In ­ dia today afte r both B ritish de­ fenders and invader* Japanese scored limited victories. Japanese troops bearing down on Im phal, principal A llied head­ quarters base and capital of M ani­ pur state, seized a hill overlook­ ing the Im phal plain from the northeast, but suffered heavy cas­ ualties when B ritish and In d ian troops counter-attacked. S ix ty miles to the north, the Nipponese encircling drive on K o ­ hima appeared checked, at. leant fo r the moment, with o fficial an­ the nouncement Japanese that have th eir a c tiv ity “ decreased" and forced “ no m ajor changes” in Allied positions. A d m iral Lord Louis Mountbat- ten’s headquarters said A llied troops in the Kohim a area steadily are clearing Ja p road blocks from the strategic highway linking Im ­ phal, Kohim a and Dimapur. Dima- pur, 35 miles from Kohim a, is a the A?sam-Bengal junction on Railroad, main supply fo r Joseph W . Lieutenant G eneral S tilw e ll’! Am erican and Chines* forces in Burm a. line Southeast of Imphal, the Alii#* wiped out the last Ja p road block on the Tam u-Palel section o f the highway, thereby giving troop* fighting on the road to Tiddim a clear route to Im phal fo r supplier and reinforcements. In northern Burm a, Chines* troops of the 38th Division, a fte r a sw ift march through the Mo- gaung V a lle y from captured Wa- kaung, seized the Ja p strongpoint of Tincrrine. to the southwest. THURSDAY, APRIL', 13, 1944 'With This Ring - - Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473 'N o a h ' C ast Seeks Dry Land fro-ortty corny M.L.McClennon Alpha Gam’s New Prexy M ary Louise McClendon Is the ; newly elected president of Alpha Gamma Dalta. F irs t and second vice-presidents are, respectively, M arjorie Hammer and Shelby F riz ­ zell. Other officers are Corinne M c­ Clure, treasurer; Eugenia M cDon­ ald, recording secretary; Denise Gibson, corresponding secretary; a t; Jo y Moore, rush chairm an; and M ary E v e ly n Crawford, Senior Panhellenic representative. Dorthy D a v i s , intram urals chairm an; B e tty Lillard , house president; M ary K . Theobalt, social Ja n e LaRue, chairm an; M ary Jo an Ju n io r Panhellenic; and Lt. Yoder Weds Grace Brauner from Schulenburg, wa* married to Grace Brauner, ju n io r stu d e n t; Mrs. Baldw in wa* a member of in Troy, N. Y ., and received his Bachelor of Arts degree from the B eta Beta Aplha and Present Day in 1937. He was a U niversity She was an upper class Club. member of the Alpha Tau Omega advisor at Scottish R ite Dormitory, fraternity. and a 1944 Bluebonnet Belle nominee. Lieutenant Jam es Robert Yoder o f the United States M arine Corps Reserve, Saturday, A p ril 8, at the post chapel at Quantico, Va. Lieutenant Yoder, 1943 grad­ uate in journalism , was a member of the Press Club, M IC A , and Sig­ ma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fra te rn ity fo r men. He was asso­ ciate editor o f the D aily Texan. H i* home is in W eim ar. The couple w ill make their home in Fredericksburg, V a. Casey-Bond Bonita Bond of Temple became tbs bride o f Lieutenant Louis Stan ley Casey, student in 1938- Captain Baldw in recently re­ turned from fourteen months of service in the South Pacific. He he holder of the A ir Medal, IS the Purple H eart, and the Presi­ dential squadron citation. Before the entering service, Captain Baldw in attended W aynesburg College in Pennsylvania. Captain and Mrs. Baldw in are making their home in Santa B a r­ is bara while Captain Baldw in at stationed at the M arine base Goleta. Callan-Purvis B e tty Je a n Pu rvis of Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, and Lieutenant 40, in the post chapel at the Dy ersburg Arm y A ir base on Febru- Joseph M urray ( allan of San A n ­ tonio will be married Apl ii 15 in the L ittle Church Around the Corner in New Y ork City. The bride is a graduate of B a y ­ a ry 14. lo r U niversity. Lieutenant Casey has been awarded the Distinguished F ly in g Cross and two citations for his ac­ tivities in the South Pacific. The hride-elect is making her home with her brother-in-law and sister in Boston, Mass. Lieutenant Callan Rensselaer Polytechnic attended Institute Puckett-Weddell Sadie W eddell became the bride of L. W . Puckett, of Menard on M arch 16 at College Station. Miss W eddell was a junior student in the University. Puckett, former .student of A. & M. College, is now in O fficer's Candidate School F o rt Benning, Ga. ★ Anderson-Ferguson The approaching marriage of Doris Ferguson to Charles W . A n ­ derson, student in 1940-41, has been announced. The wedding w ill I take place in early M ay. „ r °,r Louise W o rker thin, chairman of names; M arty Gilder, activities Miss Ferguson attended T .C .L . J chairm an; B u ffe y Field, scribe Anderson, son o f M r. mid M n . I nd J ib ra ria n . G la d y . Thompson, C. VT. Anderson of Round Rock, KUard. >n(J V irg m i, Thaxt0„ , also attended Southwestern G ni-1 cjia piajn versity. He was form erly with the | United States Engineers in F o rt W orth. Installation service was held Tuesday night at 7 o’clock at the chapter house. O'Brien-Wicker M r. and Mrs. George T. W ick e r have announced the engagement and approaching m arriage of their daughter, M ary Lucile, to Captain Donald E . O’Brien of H artford, Conn. The wedding w ill take place administration. A p ril 15. B ill Booth was inaugurated as president of Omicron chapter of Kappa Alpha Order, Tuesday, A p ril 4. Booth appointed H a rry True- blood vice-president and George H agy secretary to serve during his J Miss W ick er was graduated Right to Wear Cap from Austin High School and a t­ tended Sullins College in Bristol, O f Nurses Aide Is Va., and The U niversity of Texas, where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and FOOs. j f - y p Blit Not Pl<3y Baldwin-Herrington M argaret H errington, student in 1941-44, was m arried to Cap­ tain F ra n k B . Baldw in, U .S.M .C., in Santa B a rb a ra ,'C a lif., on March 16. W h ile attending the University, Fat Girls or Thin, G e t in Shape On ‘Play Day’ The social calendar now boasts a junior-senior “ P la y D ay,” so hark, campus co-eds, for Satu r­ day’s a hey-day. F a t girls, slim girls, tall girls, and short girls are invited to don their shorts or slacks or play suits and join in the “ P la y D ay ” fun, Satu rd ay, from 3 to 6 o’clock. On the schedule fo r the after­ noon fun around the Intram ural Field are baseball games, tennis matches, and all favorite springtime sports. the The directors are anticipating a live ly crowd of suntan devotees to bask and brown in the a fte r­ noon sunshine. L A N K F O R D S V I S I T C A M P U S B. B . Lankford, B . J. 1937, his w ife, the form er Lena Bellman, and two children were visitors on the campus Monday. Mr. Lank­ ford is employed by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation of Dallas. E s - P r o f . C o-Ordinal#* Butine** W ilfo rd L . W h ite, form er pro- Silver Spurs I o Have Party After Initiation Silve r Members Spurs, campus service organization, and fifteen pledges met in the Texas o f o’clock. A fte r an initiation period dur­ ing which the pledges w ill wear orange shirts and white hats, the pledges w ill be initiated and enter­ tained with a party Sunday after- noon* New Silve r Spurs are as follow’s : : air,P - ^ Ray Bolinger, Tommy Dye, I Ivan Elm er, K irb y Ew in g, Lewis H all, Felix Kelley, Dan Krausse, Bob Leebrick, B ill Ramsdell, Dick Sto m ach , Stan Sargent, Fra n k Sherwood, GU W oodward, and Lee W’orks. Ja c k Vaughn, New Officers And Square Dancing At ‘All Y* Party Member* of the Freshman F e l­ lowship Club and the Sophomore I Upperclass men Club w ill meet to- j gether Thursday night at 7 o’clock sn the “ Y ” fo r an old fashioned barn party. The party is not a | date affair. Sw ing and Turn w ill in group in several square dances, which will be followed by regular ballroom dancing and games. lead ; Captain O’Brien, son of Mr. and j Mrs. T. P. O ’Brien of H artfo rd ,; Conn., is an in fa n try officer in ! the Ninety-seventh Division s t a - ; tioned at F o rt Leonard Wood, Mo. form erly stationed at He was r* c i p Schad-Gise M r. and Mrs. W . J . Gi*e of Yoakum have announced the en­ gagement of their daughter, B e tty Ja y n e Cise, to Lieutenant M artin P. Schad Jr ., U.S.A.A.F. B e tty Ja y n e is a stu dent in the Univer­ sity, and Lieutenant Schad is sta­ tioned in Louisville. The wedding will take place in Yoakum, April 16. ght. R. J . Hughes as Japhet, Caddell Burroughs as Ham, David Neuman as Shem, J o Bob Left to ri lh, Billy Bob Ransom as Ada, Virginia Lipscomb as Norma, Pat Elliott as Sella, end Lind* Ja y as Noa Mrs. Noah. M cG ee as Mrs. Noah. Noah's’ Hom ely Humor Gives M odern Realism (Continued from Page I ) forehead—-to which the unbeliever Blue jumper, white shirt w ith accusingly replies, “ I t was a spar- insignia, and white r o w p» Red Cross shoes and hose identify the Nurses Aide. A forty-hour lecture course in- The animals receive more than one laugh as they parade onstage, j seldom on their all-fours, holding structs the prospective Aide in the an(j waving their tails, making the general care of a patient before typical noises, and generally “ cut- she starts her practical work in a ting capers.” However, th eir skill- hospital. The training, as well a* ful m aneuvering and their kneel- taken at ing in p rayer with Noah combine the is lecture work, with the comic relief they afford Brackenridge Hospital, The Aide works with patients, I to make their parts indispensable Deadline Saturday To Submit Photos To Tyrone Power Ten lucky lads w ill have their favorite lasses chosen as beauties Constance Forsyth In Two Current Exhibits A Texas Printm akers exhibit, componed of the work of a group of Texas women, is open in the Academic Room of the Main Building. I t includes aqua tints, stencils, wood cuts, silk screen prints, and lithographs. Among the works represented are those of Constance Forsyth, U n iversity a rt instructor, Coreen Spellman of T .S.C .W ., Blanche Mc­ to the play. but always under the supervision of the regular nurses. She takes temperatures, pulses, and respira­ tion counts. She gives baths. She works in the nursery. And, in be­ tween. she runs errands— adjust­ ing beds and carrying supper trays. The A ide is not allowed to give drugs, hypos, or medicines. She mav not work in emergencies. Nor m ay ah, admit or dismiss patients, i » » " « * tK* ' h 'I ll V. .I fit, VttVl V; fcJ * AS Vt j M o o r m a n - N o r t h e n Lieutenant (jg ) Robert Wilson Moorman, physical education grad­ uate in 1938, m arried L ieutenant (jg ) Barb ara Northen of W A V E S on March 22 in St. F ra n ­ cis Chapel of Knowles Memorial Chapel, W in te r Park, F la. Lieutenant Moorman received his commission in December, 1942, and fo r the past year has been on f ,. . .. . llm,ts the (receive Forty-five hours of practical work earn the student the right to her cap and pin. She is then a graduate Nurse Aide and may work at any hospital. She receives no pay. To hold her rank as a Nurses Aide, she must work a t least 150 hours a year. The Nurses Aide groups were organized to relieve the shortage of nurses. when M arine Lieutenant Tyrone Veigh, and Lu cy Land Lacy. Power, who is now stationed at Corpus Christi, chooses ten beau­ Miss Forsyth is currently parti­ cipating, too, in the Sixteenth A n ­ ties from pictures submitted to him of U n iversity co-eds and these nual Exhibition o f the Northwest i t the Seattle A rt Printm akers girls are presented in “ Time Stag ­ Museum. H e r lithograph, “ V alle y ger* On” on M ay l l , 12, and 13. Tow n,” is on display with the Prospective beauties are urged works of some of the foremost to submit their portrait, preferably 8x10 inches, accompanied by a fu ll­ length snapshots, before the dead­ line Saturday to Journalism B u ild ­ The Academic Room printmakers of the U nited States. Is open from 9 to 12 and from 2 to 5 o’clock on week days, except Satu rd ay afternoon. ing 108. Boguslawski to Judge Austin Piano Contest T.S.O. to Rehearse In Gregg House Tonight Hundreds of ambitious Austin piano students w ill compete honors in the local section of . . . . v, a rn • „ 1944 National Piano Playin g Audi- I g .irj O*ciock. tions M ay I and 2, sponsored by — - - — ■----------- ----------- T.S.O . rehearsal# w ill be held in Gregg House Thursday night. fo r The Candlelight number will be- the Fin a t 7:15 o’clock, the K ick at j i 7:45 o’clock, and the Samba at The most doubting o f Noah’s mission is his son, Ham, played by Caddell Burroughs. “ P ra ctica l'' Ham ’s remarks always came at the most crucial times for Noah, and all but Mrs. Noah, Linda McGee, sided with the deserting son toward the end of the trip in protest The younger children, Shem, David Neuman, and Japhefc, R. J . Hughes alternate between belief and dis­ belief in their fath er’s calling. Ham calls them “ giddy.’’ * * I . I , Ham acts a little giddy, too, when the older, seductive-looking Norma, V irg in ia Lipscomb, slides up to him as he is raging with anger and places a passionate kiss upon his lira. His reaction is one of calming down and then of loud shouting but this time in an “ all- is-well-with-the-world’’ tone. New officers w ill also bs elected | * * t y •“ ‘•J'1' , * * at the meeting. Those nominated the nominating committee for by Y W C A and Y M C A offices w ere:! Club Notes as a bomb disposal officer. f e s s o r o f marketing at the U niver-j F o r president, Ravenna Matthews ; sity, ha* been appointed head of and Joh n H ill; fo r vice president, a special studies unit of a new George Bailey and branch of the Departm ent of Com- merce assigned to co-ordination of j vin C lark; small business activities. fo r Sm ith and Rosem ary W hittier. for secretary Ju d y Lacy treasury, B illy icy and M ar- 1 ce president, l r — Louise Bird, j tnqerrand to Compare I /*"** Culture of Mexico and Spain Dr. George M. Engerrand, pro-T Members of the Association an d , U J i l i d H i l s a # L ast D ay KATHRYN GRAYSON GENE KELLY "As Thousands Cheer' // -Also- Basket W izards and News Get Your S H E E T M U S IC A t KING'S RECORD SHOP 2118 G uadalupe , o f .nthroD oloer w ill ,ne»k lo th .™ , Inter-Am erican Association j p th. Thursday nurht a in the Ju n io r Ballroom of the lishp-d , :30 o clock . • j Texas Union. H is subject will be “ Is Mexico a New S p a in ?” Dr. Engerrand, who spent a I number of years in Mexico and who was there last summer in the Field School of the Institute o f Latin-Am erican Studies, w ill ex­ press his view's concerning the cul­ ture o f Mexico today in relation to that of Spam. Sunny Greet these sunny days with cool, colorful cotton frocks . . . Eyelet piquet, linens, gay ginghams, cham­ brays. You may choose them in one or two piece dresses. 6.95 to 29.95 fido, fhvm Shop N ext to the Varsity Theater the Austin chapter of the National Guild of Piano Teachers. Moissaye Boguslawski, pianist, composer, and teacher, w ill judge the Austin section, and the stu­ dents w ill play for local, district, state, and national honors. Pre-Mother's Day Offer If you have one o f our g oloton e offers, and use it before April 17th, we w ill give you an india tone m iniature print fre e . PARALTA STUDIO 2514 Guadalupe L A S T D A Y I I Appointment For Love I t with MARGARET CHARLES BOYER SUL LA V AN ------------—— • Also •— ----------- — SHORT S U B J E C T S I d i H I LAST D A Y ! I This forecasts the fin al separa­ tion of Noah’s fam ily when Norma, and the other two girls, Ada, B illy Bob Ransom, and Sella, P a t E l ­ liot, leave the A rk with the sons to settle the newly-found wilderness. The roles of the children are to | played with cont se iou, enthusiasm. I bring with them contributions to ' *dd the tender faith and affaetior . r e asked Im .rested g . , E „ X m tric a B , dition The which w ill b e puh. , 2j. The G reater Houston Club w ill hold it* regular meeting on Thurs­ day evening at 7 o’clock in Texas Union 316. F in a l plans w ill be completed fo r the election of new officers and arrangements w ill be made fo r the club dance to be held soon. shown by Noah’s wife is done with deep feeling. Two outstanding scenes should he mentioned. One occurs when j Noah talks to God and his ark ani-1 mals and te arfu lly laments his fam ily’s lack of faith. The other, in a very last f>c.ene, shows Noah | humbly giving watches the. rainbow in the sky. as he thank# D iffere n t, yes. And definitely worth seeing. “ Noah” w ill run through Satur- j Elm o Ferguson has been elected in Hogg Auditorium, secretary of Hogg Debating So- J with curtain at 8 o clock. The phiy, w ritten by Andre Obey, was di­ j ciety. Th# organization w ill meet rected by Margo Jones, with E. Thursday night at 7 :30 o’clock in P. Dupler as designer and Mrs. I the Texas Union. Ju n e Moll, acting coach. day night Th* Co-Ed Assembly w ill meet I Thursday at 5 o’clock in Texas I Union 315-316. Dobie s ‘The Longhorns Read at Radio House Th® rank o f colonel was given The Texas School of the A ir pro­ to Edna Colson wh^» she was elected president of Brats Mon- g r a m W e d n e s d a y morning a t l l :15 brought adventures reading day. Other officers with their friends and stories of animal rank are Lieutenant Colonel B a r ­ bara M cFarland , vice-president; heroes. Members of the Radio M ajor P a t Branson, recording sec­ House Workshop enacted episodes re ta ry; M ajor Shirley Jim erson, from J . F ra n k Dobie’s “ The Long­ treasurer; and Captain M ary Ja n e horns,” Charles Finger’* “ Give a Man a H o r s e , ” and “ The W hite M cG ill, provost marshal. in A n article w ritten by M ary Ja n e , M cG ill featuring the B ra t* at th* | U niversity recently appeared C arter Lester, Bill Reynolds, three the “ Femmes Issue” of the W est stock keepers on an island o ff the Po int magazine, The Pointer, in an(j g jjj Dickson played , Stag,” by K a te Seredy The Brats are currently work­ ing on plans for the A rm y and N a vy R elief B a ll, Miss Dorothy Gebauer, dean of women, was elected president of the Open Forum at a meeting Tuesday at the home of the retir- | lug president, Mrs. Roger Rober- deau. Also elected were Mrs. P e r­ cy V . Pennybacker, first vice­ president; Dr. J e t Y\ inters, pro- fessor of home economics, second vice-president; Mrs. C. T. M cCor­ mick, secretary; and Mrs. H. H. Finch, treasurer. S w in g a n d T u r n C lu b members w ill meet in fro n t of the W akonda F rid a y at 5 :45 o’clock to go to the B o y Scout H ut for their spring picnic and dance from 6 to 12 o'clock. coast of South Am erica in “ Give j a Man a Horse” Graydon Ausmus. . Sib il Bannister, Bill Dickson, and ; John N a ff told the stories of “ The . “ The W aite Longhorns” Stag.” and ‘Bird of Clay’ Postponed Till Week of M ay I “ Bird -of C lay,” the E x p e ri­ mental Theater’s next show, hss been postponed from the week of A p ril 24 to the week of M ly I to avoid conflict with th* U niversity , Opera Company and Orchesis pro-1 gram which w ill be in Hogg Audi- torium A p ril 26-29 The Experim ental Theater play j will b e an a d d e d attraction fo r the : I n t e r s c h o l a s t i c League one act play ! : contest, which will take place here j I during the first week of M ay P l u s t M A R C H O F T I M E STATE STARTING FRIDAY ROBERT LOWERY ENDS TODAY! In “ NAVY W AY’* JEAN PARKER AHNE BAXTER THOMAS MITCHEL!. PA SE THREE Guest Professor Is Artisf-Teacher Judson Smith W ins Prizes, Does Murals Judson de Jong# Sm ith, guest professor in the Department of A rt, exemplifies the departm ent’* policy of securing teacher* who combine teaching abUity with pro­ fessional success. To his credit ar* seven murals in government building* in Lake George, N. Y ,, Rochester, N. Y\, and Rockville, Md. A h o he has painted a series of five mural* in the Detroit Free Press Build­ ing. in 1933, and *everal distin­ Having won guished prizes, first including place a t the Detroit Institute of in 1926, the Frank Logan A rt first $500 prize place at the Asbury Pa rk Society in 1940, Mr. Sm ith is of world­ wide fame and is listed in “ Am eri­ can W ho’s W ho of Fin e A rt*.” In addition he has served on nu­ merous juries of award and se­ lection. Born in Grand Haven, Mich., Mr. Smith studied in the U nited States with such noted painters as Twachtman, Lafarg e, and Fox. ■ His deep interest in his career carried him to European coun­ tries fo r fu rth er study. Previou* to hi* coming to the University, Mr. Sm ith was direct­ or of the Woodstock School of painting in N ew York. He w ill re- suma hi* position there at the close of this semster. “ Before I accepted the position here,” he said, “ I inquired around to find out what sort of school and department it was. Everyone I asked told me, "Take the posi­ tion. Y o u ’ll like It. That school has a group of painters in its art department which are A-l in any company anywhere.’ Now that I am here, I know that no tru er words could have been spoken.” The promotion of Edwin C. Mayer, B .B .A . ’39, from second lieutenant to first lieutenant was announced recently in England by Brigadier General J a m e s P . Hodges, commanding general of a Liberator bomb division. Lieutenant M eyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton C. M eyer of Sabi­ nal, is an intelligence o fficer in a bombardment group. He has been in England fo r five months. I • OutSttfMfftfg ((rabid) busm*** petition*. • New eft****,Especially for College Womsn besin July IO and September I Early enrollment adeiwtf; , ? • Placement **rvi»r in #ach city fgr fctU ^alumnae Attractile ncitdent sccomm— batlon* available. For catalog and othe- J I db H i “ literature, add ma* Collage Course I NEW VORK, it, . / , • ?'IO Par* Avo,. COSTON 1ft . 90 Marlborough St Tonight "THE RAINS CAME' » l l W ith Tyrone Pow er Myrtta Loy N ews • Cartoon DRIVE-IN N ow Playing "FLIGHT FOR FREEDOM" With Fred MacMurry Rosalind Russell • Cartoon N ew s YANK THEATRE 6th at San Jacinto N O W SH O W IN G PACH: POUR Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473 THURSDAY, APRIL’ 13, 1944 O ff The Record - By Ed Reed No estimates have been made as to how many of the 3,600,000 4-F men are students in American colleges and uni­ versities. But these student 4-F’s do fall within the one million estimated by the W ar and Navy departments as being available to replace workers on farms and in industry. Selective Service offi­ cials hope the threat of a labor draft will cause 4-F men not in actual warwork to take war jobs, releasing other, physic­ ally fit men for service. At The University o f Texas about nine hundred students are Army rejectees. On this same campus about, eleven hun­ dred Naval students in N avy uniforms and under Navy regulations are being paid Navy rates to attend the same classes as do the nine hundred 4-F stu­ dents. Would this not then indicate that the government realizes the need for edu­ cated men as well as drill trained men in winning this war? Yet. perhaps more than any other campus group the Navy students express favor for the drafting 4-Fs plan. The rejectees themselves do not wish to take war jobs. They would not mind w earing the khaki or N avy blue and carrying a gun. but since they cannot do this they have come back to the Uni­ versity hoping their education will help them help their country more in the long run. The 4-Fs here attend the same en­ gineering and physics and chemistry labs, work the same calculus problems, read the same government and econom­ ics and English texts as do the N avy stu­ dents. Most of the rejectees are engi­ neering or science or pre-med majors. Others study the languages or social sciences or even fine arts. But Army and N avy students in other universities are languages and government Studying while working for commissions or rat­ ings as the engineers do here. Musicians, stage directors, and artists have been given commissions and made special service officers because of their special­ ized abilities. Why, then, are the Navy boys so in favor of the drafting of their fellow stu­ dents? True, these 4-Fs do not have regulations follow and drills and physical education courses to take but they do pay their own tuition and room and board, buy their own books. to Most of these rejectees are taking the accelerated courses, staying in school all year, working for a degree. They are helping themselves, certainly, but are they not helping the country at the same time? Are not war workers earning $300, $400, $500 per month helping themselves? Will not the students be able to take more responsible, necessary jobs when they do fin ish ?— HELENE WILKE. I C*fi0ttAC7£>R M S # ! : D ear E d ito r: There is a stron g movement going on in Texas now to white­ wash the w idespread discrimi­ nation against Mexicans in this state. The forces behind this campaign are the big fa rm in­ terests who see unem ploym ent am ong Texas Mexicans d ro p ­ ping every day and find i t hard to g e t the usual thousands of field and harvest hands a t s ta r­ vation wages. They w ant the border opened as in last war. They w a n t plentiful, cheap labor. the and The Latin-American popula­ tion of Texas rem em bers the g r e a t influx of workers a gen­ eration ago, the few months of good wages te m p o ra ry prosperity, followed by tw e n ty years o f sporadic employment and moving and m igration and unem ployment and hunger and cold and charity and bread lines and relief. And on top of this having to struggle with English and live in a c ountry where you were despised, dis­ criminated against, segregated, persecuted. interested to see They do not w an t they this happen again. Yes, are vitally in win­ ning the w ar; th ey are as a n ­ xious to fig h t racial bigotry abroad as a t home. They w a n t the crops harvested. The Mexi­ can governm ent would bring in thou san ds of workers immedi­ ately if they th o u g h t the crops were about to be lost. B ut they are convinced t h a t as long as we continue to t r e a t the Mexi- can-American people here as we have, we d o n 't need a n y more. The refu se T here has been a bill up be­ fore the last two sessions of the S ta te Legislature to o u t­ law discrimination against Mex­ I t has been defeated. icans. rep ud iate Texans to th e ir policies discriminatory with anyth in g more a u th o rita ­ tive and durable th an a tra n si­ tory editorial. They refuse to give th e ir policy legal sanction, so th ey c annot be very sincere. economic position of Mexicans even now is so p r e ­ thousand carious t h a t a more w orkers would break down th e whole wage scale. This would mean disaster f o r a generatio n f o r 700,000 Mexi­ cans in Texas. The Mexican gov ern m ent refuses to p artici­ pate in any such plot. W orkers will be bro ug ht in u n d e r con­ they are tr a c t badly needed. Meanwhile, let’s give jobs to those already here. And p resen t more facts and few er flowers in your editori­ als. if and when few ROBERT N. JON ES. Dear J a c k : I w ant to tell you how whole­ heartedly I agree with your editorial in Sunday's Texan on the L atin-A m encan problem in Texas. W ith o u t reservations, I can say th a t it is the most ac­ cu rate and p e n e tratin g brief analysis of the economic side o f the b order problem th a t I have ever read. By way of addition, ra th e r th an re fu ta tio n , I’d like to call a tten tion to the f a c t th a t in some spots (they a re few and fellow In such localities betw een) f a r th e Spanish­ speaking Texans have become economically the equals of th eir English-speaking citi­ zens. In Hebbronville, f o r ex­ ample, a town n e a r Laredo, m any of the stores a r e r u n by Spanish - speaking p ro prie tors and m any of the county offi­ cers, including the judge, a r e Latin. the r e s e n tm e n t of some o f the An­ is ex trem ely b itte r be­ g l e s they have n o t y et ad ­ cause themselves to the new ju sted circumstances. They are accus­ tomed to seeing the “ Mexican’* as a serv an t and nothing else. The w a r is rapidly bringing th is sore to a head. “ Mexican" boys make fir st-ra te fighters, as is dem onstrated by the large n u m b e r of Tex-Mex soldiers who have distinguished them ­ selves fo r heroism. Such dis­ tinction often brings the same type of unreasonable, jealous re se n tm e n t t h a t is precipitated by the sight of a well-dressed Mexican who has ju s t struck oil. there In addition to the economic side, th e re fo re , with which you have dealt very adequately, there is the problem of educat­ ing the Angloes who are not to a community y e t adjusted in which is economic equality. Absolute equality will not be achieved, however, until Spanish- and English-speaking persons are allowed to a tte n d the same schools, enjoy the same places of e n te rta in m e n t and have the same social and professional opportunities. Very truly yours, FRANK GOODWYN. J WM " D O C T O R S A Y S H E W O N 'T BE IN T O D A Y — H E S T A R T E D D IG • H >' - w m ll& w ****** G I N G H IS G A R D E N L A S T E V E N IN G , T O O . " Modem Poeti and Ute Wan B y M ARV IN ALISKY I t preys upon the mind, It makes you do the darned e-t things, To which yo u’re n o t inclined. I t works so quick, And w ithout a rule, You think y o u ’re o.k., When y o u ’re a c tin ’ like a fool. In A u stin Tfce D *fly T ex x n , s tu d e n t o e w a p * . Is Per o f T h* U n iv e r s ity o f T e x a s , p u b lish ed e v e r y m o r n in g e x c e p t M on d ays an d S a tu r d a y s, S e p ­ tem b er tw ic e w e ek ly d u rin g th e su m m e r s e s s io n under th e title o f T h e S u m m e r T ex a n by T ex a s S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s, to J u n e , and Inc. T he D aily T ex a n ta e n te r ed e s e ec - ond th e p o s t o f f ic s a t A u s tin , T e x a s , by A c t of C ongree*. M arch 8, 1 8 7 9 . c l a n m ail a t N e w s c o n tr ib u tio n * m a y b e m ade ( 2 - 2 4 7 8 ) or a t th e e d i­ b r te le p h o n e to ria l o f f ic e s in J o u r n a lism B u ild in g 101, 1 0 2 , and 109. C o m p la in ts *bou* d e liv e r y In th e b u sin e s s o ff ic e . J o u r n a ls ™ B uild - lo g 108 ( 2 - 2 4 7 8 ) . sh o u ld be m ad e s e r v ic e Member Associated (bfiefrrrte press loose Even a t this stage of the w a r running saboteurs there are a round in this country. Not long ago the G-Men dis­ covered an enemy agent e n ­ rolled as a stud e nt o f botany at Columbia University. In his own poetic the flowers and the birds and the beanies, he is a dead pigeon. the articles of limited U nder emergency and subway r u s h e s empowered the president only locked up pending f u r th e r pending. W e ’re in favor of handing him a lily and letting him graduate. to have him language of is The stu d en t admits he is as guilty as a college boy with lip­ stick on his collar, and he was c aught as easily as a b arten der with a wet mustache. He says he was forced into spying. Axis agents twisted his arms with to urniqu ets made b f hundred dollar bills. So he added b e­ tra y in g this country to his e x ­ tra-curricula activities. You should teach a boy a les­ in son when you have him -chool. So we still say give this botany student a lesson in ven­ tilation and a the in blindfold cigarette test with six-gun salute. Like we said, let him hand him a graduate. lily and lesson * W e’re no undercover man fo r a tem perance league. But a t a dance last spring, when we saw a certain stu d e n t tr y to go wading in a dixie cup a f te r a little liquid refreshm en t we wrote: W H I S K Y I S R I S K Y S A Y S F R I S K Y A L I S K Y Whisky is a funn y drink, CotutesUiouA. W ould M aize Poem rf-on Quest M om QmekedlueiA. Since the Supreme Court decision that Negroes could vote in the Texas Democratic Primaries, there has been talk in some quarters by those who oppose the Negro vote of having the State go back to the old convention system of nominating party candidates and thus, by dispensing with the necessity of State laws regulating primaries, restore the Democratic Party nominations as separate from State elections. The party would then have the right to exclude Negroes from its convention. The primary system was invented because the conven­ tion system was so indirect in its methods and left so many doors open for dirty politics on the part of politi­ cal rings and office-holders. The primary system, although by no means perfect, has given control of the party government back to the m ass of the party members. That the vote in primaries has usually been larger than under the delegate system show s that the primary system fosters greater interest of the electors in party nominations. And since the elec­ tors of the party can express their w ill more directly, th ey can better influence their elected officials. Yet some people would, rather than see the Negro vote, see the State move backwards into an outmoded and inferior method of nominating leaders— a method which would leave even more room for dirtv politics than exists today.— MARIER ANC ES WILSON. O f f i c i a l o f c x - s t u d e n t * T H E C A C T U S w il l a g a t e p r i n t na m * * t h e a e r v i r a a n d in e s p e c i a l l y w is h** a d d i t i o n s , n a m e * of c a s u a l t i e s , d e c o r a t e d e r e * , a n d p n s - lit* h a s b e en s u p ­ e n e r s . L a s t y e a r * th * F.x- p l e m e n t e d f r o m c l i p p i n g S t u d e n t s ' A s s o c i a t i o n b u r e a u * N a m e * m a y b e m a ile d in o r b a n d e d in a l r e a d y w r i t t e n t o T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n * . t h e fl ies of a n d D A V E W I L L I A M S , C a c t u s E d i t o r . T H E T E A ' H E R S A P P O I N T M E N T I OM MTT T L K w o u l d like t o cont**-* i n p o s i t i o n s a s cam p in t e r r * ted g i r l s c o u n t * o r f o r t b * s u m m e r . M IR I A M D O Z I E R . S e c r e t a r y . p le avr W I L L T H E F O L L O W I N G G I R I * • he r n , O f f i c e of D ^ a n o f W o m e n a t t h e i r e a r l i e s t c o n ­ v e n i e n c e • r a i l b y B a b c o c k , Pa ric ia A n n B a r lo w , B e t t y B l u n t * , n. J a m E n g e l , B o b b y H a le . I n e i H e n d l e r , B e t t y L a c y , L u c i l l e C o o p e r L e G r a n d , BHH* M a r j o r i e L i n d s e y , B e t t y R u t h L indale *’, R u t h B o w e r L u p t o n , G lo ria D e P o y t t s f f L y a l l , R u t h E l i s a b e t h Mc b a i la, B e t t y J o McGee. L i n d a M a r g a r e t Me L a u r i e . M a r ib e l ! * M y r t l e M e lt o n S a r a A n n e ll M it e heil, Mitni Miiore, R o s e m a r y N i t t e b e r g , Delia N e velow, M a r g i e Lot* O Do n a e ll, P a t r i c i a L e o n * O g l e t r e e , G e o rg i* R o b e r t a D O R O T H Y O K B A C E M D e a n o f W o m e n . f o r t h o N e w m a n C l u b c a n e * B O Y S AN D G I R L S o f t h e c o n g a lin e t o be t h e T F . W e . B u ild ­ he ld A p r i l 2-' in i n g will m o r t in f r o n t o f t h e A r c h i ­ t e c t u r e B u ild in g S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n to h a * e a p i c t u r e m a d e a t 2 o 'c lo c k l b s b o \ * m u s t be d r e s s e d in w h ite in w h i t e e v e ­ t h e g i r l s t u x e d o s a u d n i n g d r e s s e s . MIG I K L D i r e c t o r , J A R A M I L L O , 'lodciAjX G>voiAuM3.>vd W hen you talcs time out for relaxa­ tion get out in the sun and have some fun. You'll be cool and com­ fortable in smart - looking sports c'othes from Reynolds-Penland. M a y we show you? Tjie C U T T E R b y M anhattan, illustrated abov#. A smartly styled gabardine shirt with long sleeve* and three-button cuffs. M a y be worn with or without a tie. In beige or maroon. 5.00. The M CCLEARY by M c G re g o r. A long sle e v e plaid shirt, patterned in beige, garnet or ivy with neutral background, 5.00. The D O R M IE . A washable oxford-cloth sh 'rt In short sleeve model with two pocket*. In white, b e :ge, sky blue and willow green, 2:50. The L U M B A by Manhattan. A washable rayon shirt with short sleeves and two pockets. In sun tan, marine blue and canary green, 3.50. M atch or contrast your sport sh:rf with a pair o f Renwood slacks. All-wool gabardines in many colors, 12.50. Rayon herringbones, 7.50. Add a dash of color to your sports ensemble with a pair of Interwoven Argyle socks, 65c. "BUT D A D , H A R O L D S A C O R P O R A L A N D HE SA Y S THE G O V . E R N M E N T W A N T S US TO SAVE ELECTRICITY." Every War Bond you buy helps build another American tankl Every tank we build helps smash the Axis! those tanks! Ler’s build Are BuiR By Dollars! in War Bond*! We'll get it beck . . . with interest. let'* So invest— now— in Uncle Som and hi* fighting nephews. Let * build those tanks out of dollars. A t least 10 percent of our p a y — every pay day —- in War Bonds*