T he T h e F i r s t C o l l e g e Texan D a l l y I n Ilia S o u t h VOLUME 43 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY. M A Y 20. 1942 J O O ® ^odcufH OXGHtl W EDNESDAY MAY 20, A T 9 E xam inations l o r Group V II classes have been scheduled fo r W ednesday, M ay 20. P a r t o f the g ro u p will ta k e exam inations in th e m orning an d th e rem ain d er in th e a fte rn o o n . I f y o u r M W F l l class is not listed in the m orn­ ing, it will be fo u n d listed in the afte rn o o n . G roup V II (F irs t P a r t) (C lasses M eeting M W F l l ) / ^ / A n t. 311s.3: W. H. 210 A n t. 329s: W. H . 310 A. M. 305s.9: G. B. 14 A. M. 13.5: Physics B. 203 A. M. 1 3 a s.l: J . B. 212 A. M. 326s.3: J. B. 202 A rc. 208L : A. B. 307 A rc. 423: A. B. 305 A rt 310s: Physics B. 421 A r t 314s: A. B. 105 B ac. 340s: Physics B. 201 Bib. 301s.3 : Newm an Club Bib. 301s.5: Tow nes Bible C hair Bib. 3 0 2 s .l: T exas Bible Chair Bib. 14bs: Y. M. C. A. Bib. 317W s.3: W esley Bible C hair Bio. I : B. L. 12 B ot. 6 6 : B. L. 301 B. A. 811.7: W. H. 116 B. A. 811.9: W. H. 316 B. A. 811.11: W. H. 301 B. A. 23.1: W. H. 101 B. A. 23as: G. H. I B. A. 324s: W. H. 306 B. A. 432s.5: W. H. 201 B. A. 363K s: W. H. 112 B. A. 370s: W. H. 401 B. A. 372M s: W. H. 14 Ch. 416s: C. B. 218 \ Ch. 252s: C. B. 315 G roup VII (R em ainder o f G roup) (C lasses M eeting MW F l l ) Ch. 461s: C. B. 15 Ch. 362W g: C. B. 313 C. E . 229s: Eng. B. 301 C. E . 329s: Eng. B. 301 C. E . 333s.3: E ng. B. 138 Cz. 12: W. H. 21 D rm . 314s: M. L. B. 301 Eco. 312s.9: G. H. 215 Eco. 313s.9: G. H. 301 Eco. 349s: G. H. 203 Eco. 365s: G. H. 315 E d. 305s.3: S. H. 101 Ed. 311s.3: S. H. 303 Ed. 3 1 7 s .l: S. H. 302 Ed. 2 0 K .3 : S. H. 204 Ed. 331s: S. H. 206 Ed. 3 3 8 s .l: S. H. HO E d. 60K : S. H. 210 E d. 365K s: S. H. 208 Ed. 378T s: S. H. 203 E. E . 215s: Eng. B. 139 E . E . 362s.I : Eng. B. 141 E . 1 .4 1 : M ain B. 204 E. 1.43: G. H. 3 E. 1.45: G. H. I l l E. 1.47: G. H. IOO y E . 1.49: Main B. 208 ✓ E . 1.89: G. H. 5 E. la s .7 : M ain B. 304 E . la s .9 : G. H. 113 E. 12.13: Main B. 202 E . 12Q .63: G. B. 108 E. 340s.3: Main B. 301 E. 35 6 s: Main B. 206 E. 6 4.1: Main B. 306 E. 3 7 1 K s .l: Main B. 201 E. 379K s: G. H. 7 E. 386s: Main B. 305 F r. A .5: M. L. B. 315 F r. 1.5: M. L. B. 201 W EDNESDAY MAY 20, AT 2 Geo. l a s : Main B. 202 Geo. 337s: J . B. 202 Ger. 12.3: M. L. B. 315 G er. 315s: M. L. B. 305 Gov. 10.17: Main B. 201 Gov. 333s: G. H. I Gov. 3 4 : G. H. 3 Gov. 349s: G. H. 5 Gk. 2 4 : Main B. 2702 Gk. 2 8 : Main B. 2707 His. l l : G. H. 113 His. 15.3: G. H. i l l His. 25bs: W. H. 101 His. 4 4 b s:G . H. 215 H. E. 4 6 : H. E. B. 331 H. E. 46as: H. E. B. 331 , H. E. 7 5: H. E. B. 127 H. E. 75as: H. E. B. 127 Itl. 324s: Main B. 1501 J . 327s: J. B. 212 L at. 1.1: Main B. 303 M. E. 375s; Eng. G. 138 Mus. 400.3: Main B. 28 Mus. 200s.8: Main B. 26 Mus. 314s: O. L. B. 102 Mus. 4 33: D. M. A. 102 Phr. 315t,: C. B. 218 P h r. 235s: C. B. 313 Phi. 3 l 0 s .l : G. H. 315 Phi. 33 0 s: G. H. 200 P. Ed. 2 0: S. H. 110 Phy. 801.3: H. M. A. Phg. 6 .1 : G. B. 14 Phg. 6 .3 : B. L. 12 Phg. 7 9: B. L. 301 P or. 2 5 : M. L. B. 205 Psy. 3 1 0 s .5 :S . H. 101 Psy. 334s: S. H. 206 P. M. 307s.5: W. H. 306 P. M. 308s.3: W. H. 14 P. M. 13.1: W. H. IO S. S. IO : G. H. 103 Soc. 365s: G. H. IOO Spn. A .9: M. L. B. SOI Spn. 1.9: Main B. 311 Spn. 13.1: Main B. 302 Spn. 2 6: M. L. B. 203 Spe. 3 0 6 s.l7 : Main B. 204 Spe. 3 0 6 s.l9 : Main B. 206 Spe. 2 1 7 s .l; M ain B. 301 The Weather T h u n d e r showers this aftern o o n md early tonight. A little cooler. Summer Law Faculty Gets Six New Men Three Deans, Two Professors, Local Attorney on Staff T hree deans from N orth C aro­ and Colorado lina, A rkansas, Schools o f Law, tw o professors from Yale and Ohio S ta te U niver­ sities, and a pro m in en t local a t­ to rney, will bo lster the law fa c ­ u lty during sum m er school ses­ sions, it was announced Tuesday in Dean C harles T. M cCorm ick’s office. The fir s t term will begin Ju n e 4 and end J u ly 22. The second term begins Ju ly 23 and closes S eptem ber 9. T hree-hour courses will be given du rin g both ses­ sions and tu itio n will be $17.50 p e r session. S tu d e n ts will be adm itted, dur­ ing the p re se n t w ar em ergency, a f te r two y ears o f pre-legal study. D uring th e f ir s t session visiting professors will be: Dean R obert H asley W ettach, of N orth C arolina U niversity School o f Law, who will teach Torts I ; P ro fesso r Jam es W illiam Moore, Yale U niversity School of Law, a visiting p ro fesso r du rin g th e long term who will teach F ed ­ eral P rocedure, a field in which he is a natio n al au th o rity , and Coleman Gay, local a tto rn e y who g ra d u a te d the U niversity w ith highest honors, who will teach Domestic R elations. fro m D uring the second term Dean Ju lia n S. W aterm an, U niversity of A rkansas School o f Law, will teach C on tracts; P rofessor F ra n k R. S trong, College of Law, Ohio S ta te U niversity, will teach A d­ m in istrative Law, and Dean Ed w ard C. King, U niversity of Colo rado School o f Law, will teach course in T rusts. (J.S.O. Hop Rules Issued for Women Y ou’ll have to have an identifi cation card fo r U.S.O. hops, now girls! The Sub-C om m ittee on Wo m en’s D efense A ctivities, m eeting this T uesday fo r sem ester, adopted a plan which will re q u ire every co-ed to obtain a card before she will be allowed to assist in e n te rta in in g soldiers fo r U.S.O. a ffa irs. tim e last th e The procedure adopted was this A ny U niversity co-ed m ay apply fo r a card by sub m ittin g h e r nam e to h e r defense chairm an o r to Miss D orothy G ebauer. The com ­ m ittee will then issue cards which are sim ilar to b lan k et taxes t id entifying the g irl and h e r a g re e ­ m ent to follow c e rta in stan d ard s of a U.S.O. hostess which are set up by th e com m ittee. This plan will go into e ffe c t in Septem ber. The rules which are sta te d on the back o f the card a re : • Be a hostess as you would in your own home . . . inform al y e t im personal. • Do n o t w ander from the room o r dance hall. • C irculate, d o n ’t co n cen trate. • Do n o t date service m en d u r­ ing or a f te r dance. M ake dates fo r n e x t day if desirable. • C onsult senior hostess a t any tim e. • A ppreciate this op p o rtu n ity to the fu lle st e x te n t and all will have a good tim e. • This card is issued to you with full confidence in your abil­ ity to use it and n o t abuse it. The com m ittee also heard Ralph F rede, defense c a b in e t chairm an fo r th e S tu d e n ts’ A ssociation, p re se n t a plan fo r co-ordination of all cam pus defense work. T here was a unanim ous deci­ sion, th a t the com m ittee will fu n c­ tion du rin g the sum m er, m eeting a m inimum of th re e tim es to make plans fo r w ar w ork fo r co-eds next year. Piano Players Have Tournament Here from The local u n it o f the national piano to u rn a m e n t will bring chil­ dren th ro u g h o u t C entral Texas to A ustin T uesday an d W ed­ to u rn a m e n t will be nesday. The held in the S teinw ay Room a t the J. R. Reed Music S tore beginning a t 9 o ’clock each day. Dr. R obert B raun, who ranks in music education as well high as being an a rtist, will come from P ottsville, P a., to serve as judge. in T here is no age lim it. The p a r­ ticipants th e to u rn a m e n t will be graded on the req u irem en ts for d istric t, sta te and national hon­ ors, and beginners as well as col­ lege s tu d e n t! will e n te r. Faculty Dead Week Provisions O f I$37-38 Should Be Observed The Daily T exan’s hopes th a t Dead W eek practices will be prop­ erly em balm ed before th e ir spec­ tra l re tu rn n e x t y e a r a re grounded on the expectation th a t th e recom ­ investigating m endations o f two fa c u lty com m ittees 1937-38 in will be carried out a s carefu lly as it was intended th e y should be. S ignificant to the sta te m e n ts of several professors, w ho th is year contended suspected th a t th e ir violations w ere a t stu d e n t request, was a p arag rap h from the report of the 1938 G eneral F a c u lty Spe­ cial C om m ittee on Dead Week. D eclaring th a t Dead W eek should eith er be abolished o r observed, th ey fu rth e r stated in re g a rd to th e ir investigation: “ In a few cases quizzes were postponed by class v o te ; b u t the com m ittee wishes to call a tte n tio n to the f a c t th a t th e individual teach er has no rig h t to void Gen­ eral F acu lty legislation, even at the re q u e st o f his stu d e n ts.” An exam ination of fa c u lty min­ u tes from 1928 th rough the pres­ e n t y e a r showed no tra c e of pass­ age or re fe re n ce to Dead Week rules un til a m eeting on Ja n u a ry 12, 1937. A t th a t tim e Dr. Annie W ebb B lanton to w hether the regu latio n s w ere still in practice. inquired as Since no action w as found in faculty m inutes of a n y changes, P resid en t H. Y. B enedict ruled th a t Dead W eek was still alive. He also appointed a com m ittee to study th e intrinsic m e rits o f Dead Week. F rom questionnaires se n t out, the C om m ittee la te r rep orted th a t both fa c u lty and stu d en ts over­ w helm ingly desired a change from a six to a nine-day exam period, and th a t students strongly favored a full Dead W eek o f six days. A large m ajo rity of th e fa c u lty did it en tirely ; n ot wish to abolish to several w anted three days, however. it shortened T hey listed these argum ents in fa v o r of its re te n tio n : 1) If properly observed, it al­ lows stu d en ts tim e for review. 2) It allows teachers tim e to catch up on reading of papers. 3 ) It allows both students and teachers a b e tte r opportunity to exam ine courses as whole units and stress m ore signifi­ cant points in final classes. F or abolishing th e period or shortening it, they pointed out: 1) It is not properly observed by m any facu lty m em bers. 2 ) S tudents wish it because they a re lazy and wish a holi­ day. 3 ) The so-called necessity for a review is m erely a carry-over from high school practice and is u nw orthy of a university,, 4 ) T eachers should be p e r­ m itted to assign w ritte n quizxes o r long papers w henever they see fit. (5 ) Examinations should be given less stress. (6 ) Three days a re enough fo r a nine-day exam period. The com m ittee recom m ended th e p re se n t six-day week th a t th e th a t fa c u lty continue; re define Dead W eek to p erm it the giving o f postponed quizzes and the receiving of postponed papers from individual stu d e n ts; th a t the facu lty th e President and deans to use th e ir best ef­ fo rt to enforce th e p ro p er observ ance of Dead W eek by th e entire th a t th e faculty teaching s ta ff ; approve a nine-day exam ached ule. re q u e st All these suggestions w ere la te r carried out, although th e “proper observance” still due fo r a testing. recom m endation The special com m ittee, on the basis of questionnaires re tu rn e d from six hundred students, re ­ ported March 8, 1938: (1) One hundred six stu d en ts (about 18 p e r cent) had a t least one re g u la r quiz du rin g Dead Week in tw enty departm ents. (2) T w enty-three took a final or p a r t of one in fo u rte e n de­ partm ents. (3) One hundred nine took m ake-up quizzes in seventeen de p artm en ts— one h a lf because of absences, the o th er to raise quiz averages. in in handed p ro jects (4) One hundred seventeen term papers o r term tw enty departm ents. F ifty p e r cen t of the make-ups and term papers w ere in accord­ ance with th e ru le s; th e others were all clear violations. A w orthw hile recom m endation com ing from this re p o rt was th a t the R egistrar send o ut notices a t the beginning o f the Dead W eek with exact d ates and regulations Newt, OnbuHe Men's P. T. Credit To Be Given This Summer Coach Ed Price is the man responsible fo r the fine showing of the i carling team s, and in addition he handles the boys a t Hill Hall as resid en t business m anager . . . C redit in M en’s Physical T raining to be o ffered fo r firs t tim e this sum m er . . . W ally S cott and Jack est a re expected to fill capably th e rig h t end position on the 1943 Longhorn grid squad . . . See SPORTS, page 2. Mr. Pat and the Mrs. Make Students, Bikes Life Work T ightening screws and keeping college stu d en ts from having sag­ ging m uscles look like tw o hobbies th a t w ouldn’t tie up very well but when the screws fix the bicycles and the bicycles fix the students, then you begin to see the focal point. T h at is ju s t w hat J. A. P atterso n more fam iliarly known as “ Mr ’ P at, believes. Mr. P at, who w ith +-■ his wife takes care of th e tw enty- u ' boarding five bicycles and house behind the orange and w hite sign a t 2104 G uadalupe, began the la tte r hobby long before the other. the « . ^--------------- 1 Here s A Chance, Girls To Be W ar Censor W omen, here’s a way to be sure to have th e last word. Aero-Drawing Response Good Women M a y Have 2 Summer Sections Response to the proposed aero- d raw ing course fo r women to be I offered by the U niversity has been so favorable th a t two sections are being planned fo r sum m er instruc­ tion, Milton J. Thom pson, profes­ announced sor o f aeronautics, Tuesday. The courses are scheduled to begin around Ju n e I, pending the approval o f the O ffice o f E duca­ tion in W ashington, Mr. Thomp­ son added. This elem entary a irc ra ft d ra ft­ ing fo r women is designed p ri­ marily to tra in w orkers fo r the new airplane in d ustries o f Texas, p a rtic u la rly in the F o rt W orth- Dallas area. W. H. McNeill, pro­ fessor of draw ing and supervisor of the defense course, said. Grad­ uates o f the course will be able to qualify for jobs involving tra c ­ ing and blue-print fo r a irc ra ft production. To provide fo r reading Fatigue's Effect On War Effort To Be Told Scientist, Author Will Discuss Problem O f A ge in Industry How fatig u e cum ulative of w orkers m ay cu t into w ar pro­ duction will be explained tonight a t a m eeting of the Am erican As­ sociation o f S cientific W orkers a t 8 o’clock in the Physics Audi­ torium . Dr. Percy M. Dawson, ex-H ar­ vard scientist and au th o r of te x t­ books now in use by the U niver­ sity D epartm ent of Physiology, will describe experim ents he has been m aking relatin g to the e ffe c t of age and hours of work on efficiency. The topic of his talk will be The E ffe c t of Age on Physical E fficiency.” Also on the docket fo r the m eet­ ing a re the election of five p er­ m anent m em bers o f the execu­ tive com m ittee of the organiza­ tion, and reports of fo u r com m it­ tees. Com m ittees on scientific film s, science popularization, physiology of sp o rt and labor, and housing and city planning, are already functioning, Sam uel Corson, sec­ re ta ry , said yesterday. other T hree com m ittees— on science and education, science and th e w ar e ffo rt, and the social functions of science— are in the process of form ation. • “ The problem o f the aging w orker in our w ar industries is a very im portant one,” Dr. Dawson pointed o u t last night. He said th a t solving the problem of e ffi­ cient w ar w orking tim es and con­ ditions would g reatly help the w ar effo rt. D r. Dawson will re p o rt on a re­ cent series cf experiments u nd er­ taken and directed by him a t the University of Wisconsin. The first of a series o f popu­ lar science films will be brought to the the campus May 25 by film committee of the A.A.S.W. Mr. Corson announced yesterday. The meeting tonight will be the last of the long session. Members will have the opportunity to join already functioning committees and to suggest the organization of new ones, Mr. Corson said. Wrong Language Exam List Printed Rainey to'Chat’ A t Graduation By JIMMY PITT Texan A t o e tat• Editor Have you ever sw eltered and sa t stiffly through a long Commence- m e n t ad dress and w ondered w hy some h u m an itarian d idn ’t s ta r t a crusade ag a in st such academ ic to rtu re ? The F o rty A cres had such a cru sad er in the person of T. U. T aylor, G rand Old Man of the U niversity, who adm itted th a t fo r fo rty year# com- *he had su ffe re d m encem ent addresses and fo r for- to persuade ty years had trie d U niversity p resid en ts to deliver a short address a t th e exercise. thro u g h k - . A F 6) Pass Array Mental Exam This y e a r th a t fond wish of the kindly old gentlem an and dean em eritus o f th e College of En­ gineering who w as taken by death on May 28 o f la s t y e a r will coma tru e when P re sid e n t H om er P , Rainey speaks b riefly a t th e com­ m encem ent exercises th is y e a r to be held M onday night, Ju n e I , on the te rra c e in f ro n t o f the Main Building. In a p reface to his book of “ Com m encem ent A ddresses” — one of a series o f his “F ifty Years on F o rty A cres”— the G rand Old Man d eclares: “ I enjoyed v e ry few o f these addresses. The speeches of Cecil Smith and Leo Levi w ere gems o f p urest rays, w hile o th ers should have stayed in th e d a rk unfath­ omed caves o f th e ocean.” Those who knew th e old gentle­ fifty -th re a a c tiv e man and his years of service on th e cam pus best could no d o u b t easily ex­ plain his im patience sittin g through a long-w inded speech. a t • h e signed m ore th a n 1,605 diplomas in e n g in eerin g d u rin g his career here and m e t m ore th an 95 per cent o f the 70,000 ex -studenta of the in stitu tio n . Even a f te r ha teach in g in retired from activ e 1936 a t 78 y e a rs o f age, Dean Taylor wrote and worked and “ buzzing a ro u n d ,” as traveled, Dr. Robert T. Hill, lifelong a friend, said, “ as en erg etic as a spring- Nueces heel-fly tim in th e Induction Is Today at 1:30 A pproxim ately eighty boys have taken th e m ental exam ination fo r the A rm y A ir Corps so fa r and only fifte e n have failed to m ake it, C aptain a passing grade on A. W. H olt said T uesday a f te r ­ noon. How m any passed th e phys­ ical exam ination is n o t known yet. C aptain H olt gave the Univer­ sity a boost when he said th a t only a few o f those failin g to pass th e exarti w ere college stu d en ts. The exam inations w ere given in Texas Union 208 M onday and T uesday and th e induction cere­ m ony will place a t 1 :30 take o’clock W ednesday aftern o o n . C aptain H olt em phasized th a t this was n o t th e last chance to enlist in th e A ir Corps and be d eferred , since the re c ru itin g cen ­ te r located a t 421 Vi N orth St. M ary S tre e t, San A ntonio, is open p erm an en tly and those enlistin g th e re can be d eferred if th e y will show a re g is tra r’s sta te m e n t th a t they are stu d en ts in good sta n d ­ ing. take th ree Those going to San A ntonio to if enlist will speed up m atters th ey will le tte rs o f recom m endation, a birth c e rtifi­ cate, p a re n t’s w ritten consent if the applicant is u nder 21. and the sta te m en t from the Registrar at testing to scholastic enrollm ent if applicant wishes deferment. Construction Begins O n Air Service Base The fourteen hundred stu d e n t! who will receive degrees this y e a r — if all goes w^ell du rin g fin al ex­ aminations— owe a debt o f g ra ti­ tude to the G rand Old Man of th e Forty Acres, who, d u rin g his life on th e campus, n ev er of service so ft or hard d rin k , the new a ir service command base I never a Democratic near A ustin. This project, ticket, never “ bu sted” a sen io r first of its type to be built, is be- I engineering stu d e n t— and n ev er m g developed fo r the arm y under j eea^ed try in g to do a w ay w ith com m encem ent federal supervision. Construction began Monday on ! took either a ; long. draw n-out scratched the Austin voters recently approv- exercises. ...... Positions in the B ureau of Cen­ th e sixty-five sorship w ere offered T uesday to ! applicants who registered. girls m ajoring in English, journal- ! ten ta tiv e plans call fo r one m om ­ ism, or business adm inistration by H” * section and an evening sec Dennis McGee, sensitive of the Civil Service Com- McNeill said. mission. Ma He tion that will meet fo u r nights ; week fo r three-hour periods, Mr. trav elin g „ repre- have y r ■ * x,. .. .. Ka tj ll 2 t a 5 o’Hock"°m t0 e m Main Building 202 hers of the regular draw ing s t a f f posted on the Romance language _ - . , * lasses will he ta u g h t by mem- or Thursday, and the list will and the D epartment of A e r o n a t j bulletin board at the entrance to I tical Engineering. -the Tower elevator. , . through mental a n - , . You fifty or so students who ed a bond issue to pay f o r the chosen site, and first steps in the building of the runw ay have been have been Texas contract- guish over the announcem ent of j the foreign language exam result® * nd Houston. in Tuesday’s Texan may relax and I LnFln‘*erinF and general supervis- hope for another day a t least. That 1 10n handled by Montgom- lisfc o f names published was th a t of ery*Tage Hemphill-Page o f Aus- tin‘ Colonel L. H. Hewitt, army those who passed the Feb ruary 14 examination, not the 1 arm y in the execution of the con- passed the May 9 exam. tract. the ones who j anS ineer corps, represented The names of those who passed .n. „ -v 11 ” la tte r examination will be j the published as soon as all the papers P i i are graded, probably Wednesday v J G l Q I U I f l G v ^ G ITI p D G l I Second Girl to Get C.E. Degree Here be I ' Engineers Expand Natural Gas Lab To meet the increased demand for petroleum engineers in the spe, realized field of n atu ra l gas, th o I niversity is adding a new natu ral gas laboratory and apparatuses in the Petroleum E ng in eerin g Build­ ing. The new lab is expected to be finished summer session opens. before the ------ Elgin Williams: The Freethinker The Exact Dope: What Drag Eating Houses Pay Workers like Perhaps you would to know about, conditions in spe­ cific eating places covered by the recent labor survey of the Drag. The figures given are those found by Common Sense, veri­ fied in a private Texan survey of the m anagers of the places involved. (The Common Sense survey found the average s tu ­ dent wage on the Drag to be 29 cents per hour, but pointed out th a t wages are generally lower a t the drug stores and o th e r eating houses.) T HE VARSITY GRILL, on the corner of Guadalupe, and T w enty-fourth Streets, hire® one student. His wage is 22 cents an hour, and he works th irty hours a week. The week­ ly wage is $6.60. across L OCKHART’S, the street, employs seven students, forty-two hours a who work week. F o r this they receive 25 cents an hour, $7 n week of which in cash and the remainder, $3.50, in meals. l f stu d e n t! work e x tra , and this is paid they sometimes do to the extent o f two to six hours per week, they receive 35 cents per hour. R E N F R O ’S, 2324 Guadalupe, employs three students a t 30 cents an hour. They work from forty-five fifty hours per week, the weekly wage being about $14. to U NIVERSITY DRUG, at the corner of Guadalupe and Twen­ ty-third Streets, employs three students in its fountain. The "•age is 2 7 ’3 cents per hour, and the students work tw*enty- f ive to thirty hours a week; the weekly wage is about $8.50. T H E TEXAN GRILL, 2238 Guadalupe, employs five stu­ dents who work twenty-eight hours per week. F o r this they receive no wages, being paid in meals at the rate of 25 cents per hour, or $7 a week. HOME DRUG, 2230 Guada­ lupe, hires seven stu d e n ts a t 26 cents per hour. T hey work tw enty-eight hours per about week. The weekly wage is $7. the wages paid U niversity stu d e n ts at th* summarize, To six e a ti ng houses on the Dr a g p r o p e r ar e as follows: Renfro's, 30 cents per hour; University Drug, 27 1 cen ts; Home Drug, 26 c e n ts; Lock­ h a r t’s, 25 cents ( part in m e a ls ) ; The Varsity Grill. 22 cents; The Texan Grill, (all in meals) a t the rate of 25 cents an hour). Com m on Sense M en To Investigate Gas Rate started An Investigation of the gas rate structu re of the City of Austin should be made, the Defense Com­ mittee of Common Sense decided Tuesday, and action to bring about such an investigation. Mrs. Odic Minatra, an officer of the University H ousemothers’ Association and chairman of a special committee of the associa­ tion already working on the gas rate the problem, Common Sense action. commended One of the new instrum ents is the cal^meter used in m easuring the heating value of na tu ra l gas. A device fo r m aking q u a n tita ­ When the seniors are graduated tive m easurem ents on the am ount June I, Geraldine Campbell, of of dust in n a tu ra l gases is an o th e r Houston, will get a bachelor’s tho Knowledge addition. degree in chemical engineering amount of dust in a gas is an im- the second such degree given to j po rtant facto r in the handling o f gas, as one of the gre a te st prob­ a girl in the history of the Uni lems in its tra n sp o rta tio n is th a t versity. it picks up much d u s t while mov­ ing through pipe lines, Dr. Fa n c h er said. The only other girl to g et a chemical engineering degree was M argaret Browm, of Newgulf, who took hers in 1937. o f Miss Campbell, who was pre­ vented from gradu atin g last year because of sickness, has been a t Rice Institute this semester com­ pleting her work. While here, Miss Campbell was a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, the American Chemical •Society, Co-Ed Assembly, and Cap and Gown. She was also president of the Chemical Engineering So­ ciety. Fewer Summer Students, M athew s Predicts Although th e re will be m ore freshman, engineers, and pre-m ed­ ical stu d e n ts in sum m er school, the total n um ber o f stu d e n ts en­ rolled probably will be low'er th a n in preced in g years, E. J . M athews, reg istrar, said F rid ay , A new pressure re g u lato r and an enco-loader, which works on the same principle as the pressure regulator— but designed fo r larg er scale use, has been added. g u a ra n te e Pressure re g u la to rs are the in­ strum ents which a steady flow of t h e gas by con­ trolling the pressure in proportion to the rate o f flow of the gas. When more h e a t is needed in cold weather, a valve o f the pressure re gulator opens up, releasing the proper am ount of pressure to tak e care o f the increased gas flow. Made especially fo r the new la­ boratory is a ve n tu ri tu b e used in the measurem ent o f gas. Thia m eter eliminates a good portion of the power loss th a t resulted in the use of other such instrum ents. Students M a y Get Cactus on M a y 27 from schools The student group will function th ro u g h o u t th e sta te will a tten d , by aiding in the work of the house­ law an d g ra d u a te stu d en ts and mothers A joint meeting of the are e ith e r alread y in the arm ed two committees will be scheduled, j forces o r else a re su b ject to call Mrs. Minatra said. 1 in the near future, he said. te a c h e rs F ew er ^According to an announce- ment from the o ffice o f th* Texet Student Publications, tho 1942 edition o f the Cactus, stu­ dent annual o f the Univarsity, will make its appear ansa May 27, T w enty-tw o years ago Mr. and Mrs. P a t le ft the farm back in T rinity, bag and baggage, to see th a t th e ir th re e children should go through college. They began ta k ­ ing in boys to board w ith them , moved tw ice, and finally located on G uadalupe, where th e y have been fo r te n years. M ost o f the stu d en ts who have stayed w ith them , Mr. and Mrs. P a t recall, have earned th e ir way through school. They can nam e more doctors and engineers th an any others who have g ra d u a te d , nd can tra c e th e ir boys to all points w est, east and n o rth and south to South A m erica. He bought his tw enty-five bi­ cycles th re e years ago, and Mr. P a t says th a t during th a t tim e no one has even been injured on his wheels, although the tandem bike has been wrecked* tw ice com ing down M ount Bonnell. He has had one wheel stolen last year five. B ut the five of la st year were retu rn ed . this year, “ If we had to go out of the boarding house and bicycle busi­ ness, and be away from college stu d e n ts,” says Mr. “ we would be very unhappy people.” P a t, W h a t Q oel Oh. 1:50 — Accepted deferred Air Corps students sworn in, Texas Union. 2:30 — U niversity Ladies Club m eeting, 2304 San A ntonio. 2-4— C onferences with R obert C. for prospective s tu ­ teaching Hammock dents fo r course, S u tto n H all 213. sum m er SPORTS— TELEGRAPH— PAGE TWO Phew 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phene 2-2473 WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1942 Ed Price Handles Frosh Teams/ H ill Hall Boy. BY BILL BETHEA Testa* S p o rt S t a f f Have you e ve r wonder ed aa to who was r esponsible f or the de-1 vel opment of those fine f re s hma n t e a ms evi dent a rou nd the ca mp us since the early days of the Bible r eign? t h a t have been The responsibilities r est on the shoulders o f none o th e r t ha n E d ­ win Booth Price, b e t t er known on t he F o r t y Acre* as j u s t plain Ed. Ed serves as t h e ver y capable f re shma n football, basketball, and j baseball coaeh as well aa bein?! d ir ector o f Hill Hall, the a t h l e t e ’s J dor mitor y. Some twelve yea r s ago, a y ou n g fellow f rom Corsicana, first set eyes on t he c a mp u s of the U n i ­ ver sit y of Texa s— a place where he was to win f a m e as an all- ar ou nd at hlet e. Price e n ter ed t he University with a fine at hlet ic record behind him, havi ng been the named an all-state end on s t r o n g Corsicana football 1028, a m e m b e r of the s t r i ng all-state basketball 1929, aa well as s erving ca pt a i n of the baseball one ..eai and of t e am for two. he o f t he t h a t t i me Tex** studies wer e the knowledge Uni ver si t y c a m p u s l oach Ed Price is a r oun d to pass to t he f r e s h ­ out man athlete*, gai ned while m a k i n g a n ame for the U n i ­ versity and himself — a n a m e t h a t in S out h wes t C o n f e r ­ loom- big ence history. All t h a t P r u e was going g r e a t g u n s as an not at hlet e, hi* neglected, f or in 1939 he received his ma s t e r s degree. Today he p ut s his knowledge into good use by ma ki n g a real «tudy of all the boys t h a t r o me to him as f re shme n a t h ­ letes from over the state. N o t only does he st ud y t heir playing abil­ ity, b u t also their a t t i t u d e and leadershi p ability as well, since all to the athlete* he the var si t y coaches mu s t have ability. r ec omme n ds Price is n o t only esteemed by the f re sh me n as t h e i r coach hut i also as a ma n to whom t he y can t ur n as an advi sor and a friend. F o r hun record to c o nt in ue t h a t he has s t a r t ed with t he f r e s h ­ men t e a ms of the past, will mean the coachi ng in a high position world in the f ut ur e . the ED PRICE t eam of I Texa s football te am that lout only second j to T.C.U. t e am of) ca ptained as t e am that y e a r which won in c o nf er e nc e play. H r the basketball t e am of the South- team f or west championship, the basketball and r ounded o u t his college c a r e e r c o nf er e nc e , as a pitcher an d infielder on the to Price w a s n ’t, one let g r e w 1933 baseball Th e f ad of 1930 f ound Price; pionship team. Price was gr ow u n d e r his feet, and he im-: nominated a? a ca n d id a t e for the into t he awing of! Nor r is At hl e t i c Trophy, which wa? mediat ely fell t hings at the University. He won given each y e a r to the most popu- his f r e s hma n nu me r a l s in football,: lar athlet e on t he campus, in t he basketball, and baseball and serv-: spr i ng of his senior year, ed aa captain o f the basketball! Havi ng complet ed his c a r e e r a? te am as we!! as co-captain of the a Longhorn at hl et e, d ur in g which he played on Co n f er en c e cham- baseball team. sports, numeral-1 out f o r the var sit y football team. won As a sophomore he played e nough ei ght var sit y l e t t er s and one re to letter, on a te am t h a t sported “crve letter, and c a p t a i n ed a eham- •uch all-time Te xa s football gr eat? pionship te am, Ed w e n t to Hills- a* E m i t Koy, flash;! boro High School as coach in baa- Dext e r Shelley, an Austin pro- ketball, football, and baseball, duct ; F r o m Hillsboro Price moved to pride of W h a r t o n a n d r at e d by El Paso High School as head coach m a n y to he the g r e a t e s t blocker : of football, bas ketball, and base- t he Sout hwest ball. A f t e r only a y e a r a t El Paso ever developed Conf er ence. Price still found time High, he moved to a n o t h e r El to c ont inue his o t h e r athletics, j Paso achool, Aust i n High, as head and wound up t h e y e a r with a l e t - 1 coach. ter Ief ter in baseball. U ni v er si t y as the head of the at.h- When D. X. Bible moved to the in basketball, and a reserve and Har ri so n the Sealy f r e s h ma n S t af fo r d, te ams t hr ee thr ee in in Aa a j u n i o r in t he achool y e a r letJc d e p a r t m e n t in 1936, he gat h- o f 1931-32, Price l e ttered in f o o t - j e r e d a r oun d him the hest assis- ball, basketball, an d baseball, mak-j t a r t s to be had. It was then t h a t ipg the al l-Southweat Con f er ence Price r et u r n ed to his ole s t ompi n' basketball team an d playing in the g r o u n d s as the f re sh ma n coach in infield of Uncle Billy Disch’s 1932 the same spor ts t h a t he had c o ac h ­ conf er e n ce baseball team. ed in the high schools of Hillsboro a n d El Paso. R e t u r n i ng to t he F o r t y Acres in the fall of 1932, Price played a bang up g ame at end for the g r e a t „ - — . Today, some - — . — t a r his first T- , , . ^ twelve yea r s af- r» I t h e ,T *. W I c t o i nt r oduc t i on Credit in P. T. Offered First Time This Summer in is bei ng made From little ac o r ns mi ght y oaks grow. Application o f this pr in­ ciple t h e Uni­ versity of T e x a s ’ D e p a r t m e n t of Physical T r a in i n g for men, with ' the i n a ug ur at i o n for the f irs t time of s u mm e r school courses in phys­ ical to he c ount ed as credits. t r ai n i ng to Previous this cerning s u m­ mer session cr e di t was not given t owar ds a d eg r e e for activities of men in and a r o u n d the gym, hut with for the ex pect ed s t r ong bodies and increase t w o courses have been of fered. g r o w i n g d em a n d at t e n da nc e , the in Swi mming and the p o pul a r war- oo nditi omng cour se will be s u p e r ­ vised by Ed Barlow, who will be a so r t of one man P. T. depart­ m e n t for the s ummer . The classes ar e to he cond uc t e d one h ou r a day for five days a week. This practice a f f o r d s the op­ p or tun i t y of g e t t i n g o f f y o u r P. T. and at the same time will give the p a r ti ci p a n t s the exercise they it lit by keeping need f it. ” i nf ormat i on consult the s u m m e r catalogue. to “ keep For f u r t h e r W ar In Brief French-British Air Battle Downs 3 Planes O ff Algiers From I.N.S. Reports Unident ified foreign warplane* flew over Vichy late We dn es day night and th* F re n c h capital’* a n t i - a i r c r a f t g uns w e n t into action shortly a f t e r a n n o u n c e m e n t of a Br i t i sh-Fr enc h air bat tle over No r t h Africa. Two British planes and one Vichy F r e n c h a i r c r a f t wer e shot down in the fight which occurred o v e r * t e rr itor ial water* o f French the in which a British Alger** and d e s t r o ye r p ar ti cipated, com­ munique annou nc ed. This e ng a ge ­ me n t took place Monday morning, accor ding to the Vichy g over n­ me n t bulletin. a Russian Front Southwest Pacific Meanti me, in the S ou t h wes t P a ­ cific, United N at i ons and J a p ­ a n e s e a i r forces h a m m er e d away in t h e i r grim duel f o r m a s t e r y of t he bases nor th o f Aust r al i a. A Nipponese mass air a t t ac k on P o rt Moresby, ad va n ce d Allied base on New G ui ne a revealed ' t h a t the J a p an e s e still have plenty j of a i r s t r en gt h in t h a t region. A new Ger ma n offensive, pos­ sibly a.med eventually a t the Cau­ casus gat eway of Rostov, b u t more i mmediately menacing the south­ ern flank of the Russian drive on Kharkov, was acknowledged o f fi- cially c a d y Tuesday. The fresh enemy push, an ap­ p a r en t l y str ong double-pronged onset, was launched Tuesd a y from the sectors of Izyum and Barven- kovo, and n i n e t y miles s outheast of Khar- i f , this kov, b ut Marshal Semyon might y offensive. Timoshenko’s respectively seventy - f a, led The assault by t h i r ty - f ou r heavy fif­ e n e m y bombers escor ted by the f ig h te rs was t e en Zero heaviest r e c e n t months. Al­ in t hough dispatches s t a t e d t h a t d a m ­ age done by the J a p a n e s e a t t a c k was relatively light, the raid gave r u e to belief t h a t a new en e my the kev United e f f o r t to seize to a ff ec t I N ™ ° . n*' o u t p o s t was near. The Ma r s h a l ’s t h un d e ri n g tanks an d hard-ri ding Cossack cavalry wer e declared in the Soviet mid- n i g h t communi que to have com- piled “ f u r t h e r a dv a n ce s” in Tues- fighting. And official So d a y ’s vi e t dispatches said Timoshenko' s b a t t e r i n g r am had begun smash­ ing a t one of the main supply r oads sust ai ni ng the G e r ma n Khar , kov gar r ison a f t e r seizing “ an im­ p o r t a n t rail way s t a t i o n ” follow­ ing a siege of several days. . Graduation Gifts young people with good Jette. Beautiful sma!! gifts foe )o!!ar or possibly for Ten— e cr even for a H un d red . It Ss a p t a sure to show you. Ye Q uality* Shoppe H04 Colorado Street . r e P ° r t that A mer ic an K u Pa n * Reir»Xorcmg this belief was the bombers Dutch Ti mor found J a p a ne s e t r an s po r t s in the h a r b o r of t h a t hasp and had h a r " ' r " ' scored heavy d a m a g e two f ra n8Por t*- probably sinking t hem ‘ u“ 1 ------- on A C h in a are Details w-erc scarce concer ning the f ighting in China where the se nd i n g multiple J a p a n es e t hr ust * into Yunnan Province from B u r m a and into the provinces of j ( h eg i ang and Hon a n f ar t he r east. But a Chinese spokesman war ned t h a t F r e e i the United Nation® China is in serious d a nge r unless assistance is received. General Doolittle New details of the American bombing raids on J a p a n ’s indus­ trial cities were revealed by Brig­ a di er G e n e r a l J a m e s Doolittle in cer emony a T u e s d a y a f t e r which P resident R o o s e v e l t ' pre- : t e n t e d the Congressional medal of honor to the famous f l y e r «-ho led the U. S. at tack. Genera! Doolittle declared t h a t it seemed as t hough virtually all the American bombs found their mark*. A Ja pa ne se c r u d e r under c o n fr a c tio n was hit and left in fla m es, and an oil storage depot also was hit. No American p l a n e w are loat in the attack, he laid. W ath ing ton Round-Up Gasoline Rationing On National Scale Seen By President From I. N. S. Report* Nati on-wide gasoline r at i oni ng within f ou r to six weeks a pp e ar s immi nen t following a w a r n i n g by P re si de nt Roosevelt t h a t the e a s t ­ er n motor fuel s h o r t ag e ig a na tional problem. Def ense T r a n s ­ por tat ion Di r ector Jo se ph B. E a s t is d r aw i ng up plans f or the man fuel t h a t will blanket r at i oni ng most sections of the c oun t ry. At his press c o nf er e nc e , the P r e s i ­ dent. indicat ed t h a t the limitations on gasoline should be e x te n d e d to Midwest and We s t e r n state*. The Chi ef Executive said t h a t the Gov­ e r n m e n t is con s i der ing pipelines rout ed f rom sources of supply up the east coast to s h or t a g e a r e a s and the t r a n s p o r t a ti o n of p e t r ol ­ eum by bar ge s to the Florida west coast and to the e a st e r n area. Mr. Roosevelt that a pooling a r r a n g e m e n t said t h a t u n d e r t a k e n and should he some diversion of t a nk car s an d t r ucks should he ma de f rom o t h e r sections of the c oun t ry. by pipelines then P resident P r es i de n t Roosevelt pinned the ( ongrcsrtional Medal o f H o no r on Br i gadi er General J a m e s H. “ J i m m y ” Doolittle, f am o u s A m e r ­ ican speed flyer, for leading the sensati onal air raid on T ok yo a n d o t h e r J a p a n e s e indust rial cent ers, h ollowing su r pr i se ce re mo n ie s at t he W hite House Doolittle r e ­ vealed new details of d e s t ru c t i o n le ft by the A me r i ca n A r m y b o m b ­ ers. f l yer disclosed the planes scored a d irect t h a t hit on a new J a p a n e s e c r ui se r or bat tleship, bombed a q ua r t e r- m i l e long a i rc ra ft plant, set fire to a t a nk ‘‘f a r m ” and le ft f l a me s s o a r ­ ing high into the air. H ow e ve r , n ei th e r Doolittle n o r the P r e s i d e n t gave the slightest h i n t as to w hera the A me r ic an raider* t oo k o ff o r to what base t he y r e t ur n e d. I he noted Taxes The House Way* and M eans Co mmitt ee ten ta tiv e ly adopted ta x rate? which a r e estim ated to yield $2, 750,000, 000 additional reven ue from personal incom es. Chairman Houghton I D em .), N. C., said th at ‘ ne co mmi t t ee h ad voted to raise the norma! t a x rate f or personal taxes from 4 to 8 per cen t. Scoff, West to Fill %3 End Spot Draft and Studies No Worry to V-7 Boys / it team s. W h e n Wa l l y c a m e to the U niversity he had t r o ubl e f or the first year f o r he was v er y light t hou gh his and se eme d chances w ere slight. His team ­ in Wa l l y was m a t e s ’ c on f ide nce expressed a t the end of the last season when ho was el ected co­ captain f o r t he n e x t year . as A s f or t h e girls on t he c a mp u s this to say, “ We have J a ck had a lot of cut e a n d p r e t t y girls on this c a mp u s and I ’m n o t ver y p a r ­ ticular. I d o n ’t care muc h a b o u t the color of their hair, b u t I do tall, like b r own eyes. N ot and a b o u t r a t h e r big, 115 pounds. B u t I d o n ' t let t h em b ot he r m e . ” too inches, si xt y- f our Wally is a little more particu­ likes his blonde about tall, w eighing lar. He I sixty-one inches about 103 pounds w ith deep blue eyes. As fo r n ext year, W ally and Jack are out to even up a little score w ith the Horned F rogs and the B aylor Bears. A s Jack said, “ W e’ll b eat T.C.U. this year if it rains or shines. Even if th ey bring brass knuckles or shot gu ns w e ’re for goin g supper— A m e n . ” to have F rog m eat I S H FOR YOUR USED BOOKS By our c lo it contact w ith the University faculty, w e are kept informed of textbooks that are to be used next year. You benefit by this advance ins* formation, because by knowing just w h a t books to buy, w e are able to pay you the top cash price for your books. Bring us a ll your books— we not only buy books to be used here again at top prices, but also buy your discarded books. ACROSS FROM U N i V t * S I T V 2 2 4 4 GUADALUPE ST By Bill W hitmore Taman S p ir ts Editor Rig Rill Du mke, t h a t colorful | c h a r a c t e r f r o m Wisconsin, will be leaving the Forty Acres as soon as he finishes his final exam* to take a fling at p r ofessional b as e­ ball the before a r m e d forces. d e p a r t i n g f or “ Wild Wi lliam” o f the hopping fast ball and b ac k - b r e a k i n g curve has signed with t he Roston Red Sox or gani z at i on, a n d he may end up with the S cr a n t o n , Pa., team in the H a s s A E a s t e r n League, wher e F re ddi e E v e r e t t , Longho r n c a t c h e r of t h r ee seasons hack, is now playing. A little t r i p to Odessa proved to be a p r of i t abl e one f or L o n g ­ horn f ootbal ler Wa l t on Roberts this last week-end. “ P e b s ” ac com­ panied Bill Roden, one of the stars on the T e x a s g ol f t e am this spring, t h e W e s t Texa s city to c ompet e in the Odessa I nvi t a­ tional golf t o u r n a m e n t . to to t he semi-fi nals of While Roden f a r e d well in g e t ­ the ting cha mpi ons hi p flight, Robert s was the lad who ca me back with s o me­ thing to show for his e f f o r t s — al­ though he won only one match while losing one. By a series of forfeit*, he copped t he thir d flight consolation an d won himself s U. S. W a r Bond! The Athletic Council will meet sometim e Thursday to finish up ell their business relative to th* 1941-42 athletic year her* at the University, end their biggest end most interesting move will be the announcing of the Longhorn bas­ ketball coach for the 1943 sea- son. Lieutenant Jack Grey, who will he coaching the teem et the Corpus Christi Navel Air Corps base this season, has already con­ f a t e d with D. X. Bible in regard to the selection of the man who will fill his shoes during his ten­ ure o f service with Uncle Sam. One o f the stron g point* o f the 1943 Longhorn footb all team w ill be its defense. is No line invulnerabl* to a t­ tack if it does not nave good ends, and Texas will have capable men to handle those positions. A look at the right end m en sh ow i th a t this position will ba handled w ith g r ea t skill. Wally Scott and Jack West will be hack next year to hold down that position. the scholastic Both Jack and W ally ara ju n ­ iors and members of V -7, which me an s that they have no im ms- di at e worries about th* draft. A s for requirem ent!, J a ck and W ally are safe, for their a v e ra ge s are satisfactory. Both have had some experience at their positions, for as Texaa fan* w ill r e m e m b e r both saw plenty o f a c ­ last year and both lettered . tion Wally played with second s t r i ng which saw alm ost as much action as the first and Jack saw action with the third squad. Both men proved to be strong cogs in a g r e a t football machine. the tall inches alw ays T her e are m any thing* that these two boy* have in com m on; both of the m cam e to the U niver­ sity a t the sam e tim e, are seven ­ and w eigh ty-five a b o u t 185 pound*. Thi* is w here the r es emblance end*, for W ally’* s t r o n g point is d efen se and Jack ’* is offense. W ally ia one o f those roam ing men who ig a r o u n d the op pon en ts’ back­ in field. The o ffen siv e end alw ays has trouble g ettin g W ally out of the way and quite often last year they e i t he r put two man on W ally or t r ie d the other end. F urther­ mor e Wally is fa irly speedy, and he can snatch any pass that is com ­ ing in his general dlraction. Jack is n ot a* f as t a* W ally but once he get* into the open he can ba c o u nt e d upon to receive the aer­ ial bomb and romp with it. Both p l a y er s showed im provem ent over last fine perform ances o f their season train in g when Wally saw action with the whites and Jack w ith the orange*. d u r i n g apring Coach Bibl* w a n t s it plainly u n de r st oo d t h a t when the w ar is over a n d G r a y r e t u r n s to civilian life, he will again become the chi ef of the Te x a s ca ge teams. That story wa had th* other day about ei-L ongh orn diamond • tars now playing professional ball didn’t cover all tha former Disch- men in tha gam*— it would take too much room to toll about all o f thorn. Howaver, we did fail to montion Ona of Uncle Billy stars, “ Pinky” Disch’s graatost Higgins of the Detroit Tigers, who is still one of the best third base­ men in the business after a de- cada o f service. it to h andl e And spe aki ng of a t hl et es de­ p a r t i n g for looks the service, d o ub t f u l w h e t h e r W a l t e r Heap will be a r ou n d t h a t blocking back position n e x t fall. He h a s n ’t been able to g e t in any re s e rv e br an c h of the service yet, a n d it is practically a m a t t e r of Hays until his d r a f t boar d calls him up f o r induction. While in high school these boys a t t a i n e d the h ighest of honors. Wally made the A ssociated Press al l-state eleven and Jack made the second string. Jack played in high school but Coach g u a r d Bible t ur n e d him into an end and once more B ible’* ab ility has for been proved, the sh ift has to Tex** footb all been a boon Don’t Turn That Dial— tun e t he Aggies, If you w ant to be entertained by the Texa s S tate N etw ork program or ig i n a ti n g a t A.&M. on Thursday nights from 7:15 to 7:45 o ’clock. S tati on W T A W. in on and S t u d e n t s elected from Kadet R a pe r s, the Saturday night a m a ­ the Aggie t e u r p r o g r a m , Cl amba k e, Friday aftern oon radio p r o g r a m , will he heard along with the Si nging Cadets, the A ggie co n c er t band, and the A ggieland or chestr a. A COMPLETE SUPPLY OF NECESSARY ARTICLES FOR EXAMS BLUE BOOKS Freshmen, Sophomores, 17 nm 19, Enlist now! Stay in college! You may qualify for a Naval Commission on the sea or in the air. SMALL 3 for 5c LARGE 3 for lOc Buy Your Paper, Pencils, e t c .- Your Drawing Paper-Your Engr neering M aterials SPECIAL 2 O Z . BOTTLE OF IN K Sc A t The University Co-Op Operated end Controlled by Students end Feculty Freshmen. Sophomores. H ere’s * challenge—and an opportunity! Y our N a v y needs trained men. Trained m en to become N aval Officers! And your college is ready to give you th at training now. Here’* Now Navy Plan I f yo u ’re 17 and not y e t 20, you en­ list now as an A pprentice Seaman in the N aval R eserve. You then continue in college, including in your studies courses stressing phys­ ical training, mathematical and physics. A fter you successfully com plete I pf calendar years o f col­ lege work, you w ill be given a clas­ sification test. Aviation Officers I f you qualify b y th is test, you m ay volunteer to becom e a N aval A viation Officer. In this case, you will be perm itted to finish the sec­ ond calendar year o f college work Aviation, you w ill be selected for training as a D eck or E ngineer­ ing Officer. In th a t case, y o u w ill continue you r college program until you receive your bachelor’s degree, provided you m aintain th e established university standards. Other Opportunities If you do n ot q ualify as eith er po­ tential Avi at i on Officer or a s p oten ­ tial Deck o r Engineering Officer you will be perm itted to finish you r second calendar year o f college and will then be ordered t o a c tiv e d u t y as Apprentice Seam en. B u t, even in this e v e n t, because o f yo u r college training, y o u w ill h ave a bet ter cha nce for advancem ent. P a y start # w ith a ctive d u ty . I t’s a real challenge! I t ’e a real oppor tunity! M ake every m in u te count by doing som ething about this new N a v y plan today. before you s t a r t your training to become a Flying Officer. However, a t any tim e during this two-year period after you have reached you r 18th birthday, you m ay, if you so desire, take th e pre­ scribed exam ination for Aviation Officer . . . and, if successful, be assigned for A viation training. S tu ­ d e n ts w h o fa il in th e ir c o lle g e courses, or w ho withdraw from college, w ill also have the privilege o f taking the A viation exam ination. Dsck or Enginssring Officers I f you qualify in the classifica­ tion test and do not volunteer for D O N ’T W A I T . . . A C T TODAY I* Take this announcement to the Dean of your college; 2. Or go to the nearest Navy Recruiting Station. 3. Or mail coupon below for FREE BOOK giving full detail*. U . S. N a v y R ecruiting Bureau, D iv . V -l 30th Street and 3rd A venue, Brooklyn, N . Y . S . Please send me your free book on the N avy Officer T raining plan for co lleg e freshmen and sophom ores. I am a stu d en t □ , a parent o f a atudent Q w ho ie - years old .r e n d in g r ,oiT mi Nama. Street. City A State. Won# 2-2473 — T H E D A I E Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473 } WEDNESDAY, MAY 20. 1942 • Bring Your Sugar, University Club Picnickers Say to furnish this Sugar rationing makes it impos­ sible luxury in plentiful amounts, so picnic-goers who go on the University Club picnic Saturday will have to take their own if they want more than one spoonful. The picnic, last of the semester for the club, will be at the tables on the hill above Barton Springs at 6 o’clock. Requests for reservations must be made by Thursday at 6 o’clock either by writing Dr. Hal Bybee, Geology Building 5, or by phoning a member of the picnic commit­ tee. Those on the committee are Dr. and Mrs. Hal Bybee, 2-6188; Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Tharp, 3221; Dr. and Mrs. Hubert Jones, 6967; and Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Manuel, 2-3784. Pre-Laws, Art Club Announce Officers Recently elected president of the University Pre-Law Society is Wade Spilman of Mission. Other officers elected were Hines Baker, vice-president; Donald Shields, secretary; Millard Luther, treas­ urer; Jim Sparks, parliamentarian; and Larry Jones, sergeant-at- arms. Planning a specific role in the orientation of freshman pre-laws next year, the first meeting has been called for September 23 in Law Building 105. \ / / THERE'LL C O M E A DAY, and it isn’t far away, when we’ll be wearing cotton stockings for the most part. Manufacturers f l a t t e r i n g are perfecting weaves, such as non-run mesh hose for town, with black calf shoes saddle stitched in white. They come in cyclamen, gold, cobalt blue, and beige. SPORTY A N D THRIFTY are these cool cotton walking hose. They are one of the interesting weaves perfected by Gotham for girls who want to save their sheer hose for special occasions. This ribbed pattern is especially suitable for walking or golf. About University People Ensign Jack Mears, formerly of Austin and an ex-student of the University, has been visiting his sister, Mrs. B. F. Holland, here before leaving for naval duties in Chicago. Mears received his bachelor of art* degree from the University in 1940. employed reau of Business Research. in the University Bu- J tor in the Naval Reserve or in j the M arine Corps Reserve • • Ben Kaplan and Billy Sanaing, Morris H assell of Jacksonville, associate e d ito r and sports e d ito r I g r a d u a te of the School of Law last respectively on The Daily T e x a n F e b ru a ry , has an n o u n c e d hefo re th e y w e n t to th e A rm y last , didacy fall, have been tr a n s f e r r e d f ro m th e A ir O f f ic e r s ’ San A ntonio to Administrative Training School at Miami Beach, Fla. f o r c o u n ty Cherokee C ounty. election will be held J u ly 25. a t t o r n e y in T he p r im a ry his can- CLUB NOTES PRESS CLUB officers for 1942 43 will be chosen in a general election to be held in the Jour nalism Building on Wednesday Thursday and Friday of this week The voting box will be located at the Press Club bulletin board for three days to enable all students in the Department of Journalism to have a chance to vote during the exam period. Two journalism students have been chosen by the executive nom inating committee ac candidates ■ for the five offices to be filled Other nominations may be writ­ ten in if desired. to others beside Since the Press Club is an or ganization open to all members of the Department of Journalism, it was decided to open the elec­ tion those ac­ tually on the elub’a rolls. Officers nominated are; For president—Jack Brooks and Ralph Frede; for vice-president— Laura Fay Gowin and Roger Nuhn; for secretary—Jo Leigh Cohn and Bonnie Jean Titley; for treasurer —Jodelle Gaines and Ellen Gib­ son; for reporter— Weldon Brewer and Arden Havis. The AMERICAN SOCIETY of MECHANICAL E N G I N E E R S voted George R. Yelderman the most use ful man of the local chap­ ter at its last meeting. T hey also elected the following o f fic e r s ; T hom a s Casberg, chair­ m a n ; Donald Lewis, secretary; W ilborn Grimes, vice-chairman; H a r r y Whitney, treasurer; and Dr. ! M. J. Thompson, faculty sponsor. • Donald Shrecengost was in­ stalled as president for the sec- t t q t B A P ‘ TI ST STUDENT UNION Sunday n i g h t . Newlv-elected student members of the B.S.U. Council are as fol­ lows: Louis Beard, Dorothy Quails, Esma Beth Anderson, Gilbert Tubhs, Monroe Lanmon, Lucille Jimmie Porter, Dorothy Love, Clark, Henry Thompson, Weldon Brewer, and R. T. Martin. • Due to a conflict with the busi­ ness meeting of the UNIVERSITY the Varsity LADIES CLUB, Bridge group number one has postponed it* regular meeting un­ til May 27. ALCALDES, service organiza­ tion for men, elected the follow­ ing new members for next year: Jerry Gay, John Baker, Robert Shepherd, Leroy Puls, Charles | Trout, Donald Bentsen, Wade Spilman, Frank Rea, Rufus Gar­ rett, and Charles Benny. M itch ell, E x, R e p o r t e d C a p t u r e d Colonel E. H. Mitchell, ex­ reported student, was captured on Mindanao Island by a Tokio radio. recently Both Colonel and Mrs. Mitchell J were students in the College of j Arts and Sciences. He was in the University in 1920 and Mrs. M it-1 chell was here in 1916, Ramshorn Elects 200 New Members th a n received tw o h u n d re d new More m em bers th e ir c e r tif i­ c ates of m e m b ersh ip M onday n ig h t when s tu d e n ts a n d f a c u lty of the College of E n g in e e rin g g a th e r e d in Hogg A u d ito riu m to h o nor Ram shorn, e n g in e e rin g f r a te r n ity . tra d itio n late given Dean T. U. T aylor, is com posed of all th e school who will receive th e ir d eg re e in J u n e or A u gu st. The nam e cam e from a m a rk o f p erfec tio n th a t Dean T a y lo r used to p u t on p e r ­ fect papers. to the college by the th e se niors R am shorn, a n o t h e r in Main sp e a k e r o f the evening w as Dr. E. C. H. B antel, w ith several , o th e r short talks being given by Dr. J. D. M c F a rla n d , Dr. J o h n A. j Focht, Rudolph G uenzel, J o h n D. I Miller, and F r a n k P ugsley. Dean Woolrich gave a sh o r t message of advice f o r those leaving. |When Opportunity Knocks-I it p a ys to^be re a d y with an educational back­ ground. Uncle Sam gives you credit, as does private enterprise! TAKE A CORRESPONDENCE COURSE THIS SUMMER! IF N O T IN R E S ID E N C E Roland Read Newman, who was a student in the College of Arts and Sciences from 1939 to 1941, has been appointed naval aviation cadet. Newman has been transferred from the Naval Reserve Aviation Base in Dallas to the Naval Air Station, Pensacola. Fla., for a seven-month flight training course, after which he will go into active duty as a commissioned naval avia- Theta Sigma Phis Entertain Brides The alumnae chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary and profes­ sional journalism fraternity for women, entertained Monday night at the home of Mrs. R. D. Hender­ son, 1008 West Avenue, honoring girls who have married during the year or are to be married soon. The honorees included: Mrs. Bob Rushing, who is the former Mavournee Fitzgerald; Mrs. Fred­ eric Keel, who is the former Julia I* aye Rader; Mrs. Ted Alexander, formerly Elizabeth who was Keeney; and Anne Ramsey, who is the bride-elect of Stanley Knape. One couple from each member’s family may attend without cost. Othci guests must pay 25 cents Today’s Entertainment P A R A M O U N T : “ K id Glove K ille r.” with Van Heflin and M arsha H u n t. F e a ­ t u r e begins a t 1 2 :4 8 . 2:88. 4;21, 6 09 7 .6 7 . end 9:48 o’clock. S T A T E : “ N asi A gent.*’ w ith C enrad V eldt and A nn A y a rs. F e a tu re begins » t IO o’eloek. 8 04. 8:02. 12:12, 2 :08, and Q U E E N : ‘T o rp e d o B e e t," w ith Rieh- ard A rian an d J e a n P a rk e r. F e a tu re b e g in , a t 1:10, 2 :5 6 . 4:41. 6:28. 1 :14, end IO o’clock. C A P I T O L : P ine. w ith M cM urray. F e a t u r e 2:86, 4:88, 7:18, an d 9:41 o ’eloek. “ T rail af th e L anes e m s H enry F o n d , and Fred 12:18. begins e t V A R S IT Y . “ Two Rased W em en/* w ith G reta G arbo a n d M elvyn D ouglas. F e a tu r e begins 7 ;27, an d 9 :40 o’clock. 9 :1 1 , 2.49, a t T E X A 8 : “ Shore,'* R u ssian film w ith s u b -title s . F e a tu re b eg in , a t E n g lish 2, 8 .8 9 , 6 :68 , 7.67, a n d 9:66 o ’clock. New underarm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration Sergeant Charles Hucker, who withdrew from the University in January to enlist in the Army, left the Lubbock Army Flying School Public Relations Office for the Air Corps Officers* Candidate School in Miami, Fla. After suc­ cessfully completing a t h r e e month’s training course there, he will receive a second lieutenant’s commission. At the time of his enlistment, Sergeant Hucker was doing grad­ uate work in English. While in the University, he was on The Daily Texan sta ff and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He received hie bachelor of arts in 1941. He is now on leave of absence from the University Library staff. Rial F. Gallagher, who received in 941, wee commissioned as a sec­ ond J ie bachelor of arts degree lieutenant the United in ® ta tee Air Corps at Williams Field, Chandler, Ari*., April 24. He is now an instructor at the Advanced Flying School in Co­ lumbus, Miss. His home is in El Paeo. William H. Brooks, architecture student at the University last year, will receive hie lieutenant’s com­ mission in the Army Air Corps at Stockton Field, Calif., Wednesday. Dr. Harmon Lowman, who re­ ceived hi* master o f arts degree from the University in the sum­ mer of 1925, has bean named president of Sam Houston State Teachers College, Huntsville, by the state regents. He will sue ceed Dr. C. E. Shaver. William L. Jones, 1938 graduate of the University School of Law from Hillsboro, is now in training to become an Army Air Corps navigator at Ellington Fitld. • • • Mrs. E. B. Roberts has resigned her position as secretary to Coach Dana X. Bible in order to join her husband, Ensign E. B. Rob­ erts, in San Diego, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, graduates of the in ^U niversity, were married March. Ensign Henry H. Batjer, ex-atu- dent of the University, who wa* graduated from the United States Navy Reserve Midshipman's School at Northwestern University May 14, is now visiting in Austin be­ fore leaving for his new station. Batjer, who received a bachelor of business administration degree in 1941, is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Ensign Robert H. Whitten, ex- atudent of the University, who was graduated from the United State* Navy Reserve Midshipman’s School at Northwestern Univer­ sity, May 14, is visiting hi* par­ ent*, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Whitten, in Austin, He is on a ten-day furlough before reporting to his new station. Whitten, who received a bacha- lor of journalism degree from the University in 1940, is a member o f Sigma Phi Epsilon and Sigma Delta Chi. He attended the Pres­ byterian Seminary for a year and ^a half after graduation. • Jack Whitehead, former stu­ dent a f the University, will be visiting his mother, Mr*. Clara Lewis, in Aust n until Friday. He is on his way to Fort Knox, Ky., to enter officers’ training achoo! lira. Lewis ta for three month*, I* Doe* not rot dresses or men I shirts Does not irritate skin. 2. No wilting to dry. C«n be used right sfter shaving. «• Instantly stops perspiration for I to 5 days. Removes odor from perspiration. 4 . A pure, w hite, grease leal, stainless vaniahing cream. «• Arrid has been swsrded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics. Aru i is (bn LAMONT SELLIN* DEODORANT. Try a Jar today! ARRID ■aaa • i m W I - At all akaroa Belling tellat f false hi 104*3 AWteael ade FOR FURTHER INFORMATION C O M E IN AND EX. AMINE THE "CORRESPONDENCE" C A T A L O S IN OUR STORE. OR SEE THE EXTENSION TEACHING BUREAU AT 602 EAST I STH STREET OR PHONE 2-340a. (USED BOOKS FOR ALL COURSE: Ruth Orc/tr Strv/c# All ^refers for honk* ars shipped the same day received. money, order USED BOOKS the f r o m S a l e Texa s Bookstore M w e PAY POSTAGE O N ALL M AIL ORDERS W hin It Com#* To Waddings /Hay anc/ June Now Rivals Alpha Phi sorority, and Phi Beta Kappa, Chi Upsilon, Pi Lambda Theta, sp j Lambda Delta hon­ orary fraternities. Dr. Chrisman attended the Uni­ versity from 1929 to 1983 and then entered the School of Modi* cine in Galveston. ■Mn TAMPAX s a n d * rn S p a c i a l C o n s u l t a n t . . June to be ii supposed the month of the moat wedding*, but it will have to raise its quota if it keep* up with the “merry, merry month of May”— with all the engagements and marriage ceremonies. Married last Sunday a t the Go- valle Baptist Church were Ser­ geant and Mrs. Ernest T. Sw eden, both of Austin. Mrs. Swinden is a freshman in the College of Arts and Sciences and was formerly Patti Tueting of Wisconsin. The Rev. M. G. Callihan performed the ceremony, at which Mr. James Markham gave the bride away. Noeline Stumpf, University ex­ student, was maid of honor, and Sergeant Marvin G. Sautter was best man. Swinden is stationed at Brooks field, where he is a staff sergeant. • J O H N R. H O W A RD, above, of Austin, won the first prize of $100 in the Illuminating Engi­ neering Society's regional light­ ing competition. Howard is an architecture student in the C o l­ lege of Engineering. W alter E. W ilde won the sec­ C H R IS M A N -M cL A U R lN ond prize of $50 and M im s J. Jackson, the third prize of $25. Six from the University re­ ceived honorable mention. They were C . Ralph Cohert, Jorge R. Gonzales, Casper S. Neer, Stevenson, B. Carrel Orissa Th arp, and Billy W isdom . The engagement of Miss Farrier McLaurin to Dr. W. Palmer Chris­ man, both ex-students, has been announced by her parents. Miss McLaurin, who teaches at University Junior High School, re­ ceived her bachelor of arts de­ gree from the University in 1935 with highest honors, and her mas­ ters in 1938. She is a member of - . . ----- bot ane answ er* •0 yp*rs®°*1» tndindoal questions which may arise t i i whether you already see Tampax or arc simply considering its asa, yea w ill had the Coosakant’a remarks vary educational la d enlightening. V s jo* to com* im mmd emtmlt Mrs. Josephine Hancock TODAY AND TOMORROW, MAY 20, 21 UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE Coaching P hone 6 4 4 4 119 E arl 7ft*. A H E A L T H Y BODY Body.” W hy Buffer it a B e a u tif u l from O V E R ­ W E IG H T or U N D E R W E IG H T ? Ask bout o u r Scientific T r e a t m e n t * . C A P I ­ TOL CITY BAT HHOUSE . Thone 8-1242 for an ap p o in tm en t. Beauty Shops YOU W I L L F IN D only th e fin e a t m a ­ terial* and t h e m nft e ffic ie n t o p erato r* a t t h e CACTUS BE AUTY S H O P , 1602 L avaca. P hona 8-0181. C afes Ll 4 oME COOKED IOO* QHAUALUPS for qui* or final. E xperience d E NGLISH 12, 12Q. E x p e r t p r e p a r a t io n t e e c h e r with M. A. deg ree. 75c a a h our. P h on e 2-1383. E F F E C T IV E MAT rf COACHING P U R E . a d A P P L IE D R. W IL M. R andle 1800 San A ntonio F a rr Ph. 2-07SJ Dancing A N N E T T E DUVAL DANCING SCHOOL Classe s— Mon , Thura., 7 :4 5 — 9 p. m s tu d io , 108 W. 14th S t P hone 2-9086 Dogs for Sale COC KER S P A N I E L P UPS. 8 Regis tered. 3820 Avenue F w ha. old. IOC KKR S P A N I E L P U P S — P m , . . . o r t . merit offered al $26 each rest of this I wack. W arren S m ith . 407 Arlin gto n . Lost and Found LO ST : Textbook “ Coat Accounting"* by New love end Garner. Reward, 12 60. R. G. Ridout, 2607 Seton. Ph. 2*4018. floor of Main Bldg L E F T ON CH AIR in Re st Room on 1st ladies’ white gold Elgin W r i s t W atch . F in d er pleas e l e a v e a t office of T exas Union. No questio n* asked . Ro sem ary F ra nk lin . 401 W est 19th. 2-6261. L O S T : K S E , Log Dog Duplex Dsci- l eath er ca** N am e rule. Reward. Don W ool­ tr ig Slid* Rule in on case and dridge. Roberta Hall. L O R T t Jeweled Tete* Club pin, would r e t u rn e d Call h av in g it ap p reciate 2-219$. Reward. I ———————— — —___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ LOST— K erry B lue T e rrie r puppy. Six tan h arn ess. E d g ar ■ m o n th s old. Black w ith S p in n er. P hone I H I . Nam * Ja c k so n . R ew ard. Music Lessons YOU CAN I aa rn to play a Hammond Organ or Soloven with only • few I aa son*. P reviou s m usical training I* n et nee aa aery. U S O par lesson Phona S U I or inquire at Hammond Organ Studio, Ard floor J. R. R E E D M U SIC CO. PHONE 3531 W UK ASCH S IS T E R S — C o o k i e , and C akes la S toek. ISO* W ich ita. 1-1888 Laundries "One Day Service** D R IS K IL L H O TEL L A U N D R Y “Trust your duds to our Suds” Pianos for Sale PA R L O R SIZ E GRAND P IA NO S t a n d a r d Make . . . Fine Tone Refinish ed. Look* Like New Only *476.00 Your Old Piano Taken in E xchang e T erm* on Balance J . R. RE E D MUSIC CO. Ph one 3631 C A B L E - N E L S O N S M ALL STU D IO PIA N O Refin ished Like New . . , Genuine Mahogan y Cute, Bench to Match, Genuine Bargain a t 8176.00 E asy T erm s J . R. R E E D M! ’SIC CO. P hone 3531 Pianos Wanted or m edium W I L L P A Y CASH or •m all s i t e Upright Piano* or • mall Grand Piano*. Cell J o h n S. C ald ­ well a t J . R. RUUD MUSIC C O , Phone 3681, tr a d e for tt R A V E N —-Sine# 1890— P lum bing. We sew er* 'a n g a s, h e a te rs connected, sink* piping ta r b e a te r rep airin g , gas 1 n*topped 1606 L a v a c a Phone 6768 Plumbing Records I WANT MY MAMA"— Ring r>n*hv with Woody H erm an and Hi* W oo d­ "Night And D a y " — Vocadance chopper*. co n ­ — F ra n k S i n a t r a with O r c h e s t r a ducted bv Axel "'tor dahl: record* now on tale at J R. RE ED MUSIC CO,, 806 Congress. Records Wanted VERY H O M E Y . COOL, »pacioua, 2 bed- room*, aleeping porch, 2 bathe, living room. kitch en , p orch g a ­ room, din ing rage. * blocks U niv ersity. 4598. A D U L TS— 709 W e st 22nd. N ear U n iv sr- room *, p riv a te h ath , frig id a ire . g a ra g a . 3>, blocks U n iv e rsity . I a n d 4 • ity . L A RG E L IV IN G ROOM, stu d y , d in in g room , k itc h e n , 2 bedroom s, h a th . elec­ tric re frig e ra tio n . 885.00. B ills paid. I blocks C am pus. G srag*. O w ner. P h. 8730. TW O ROOM A P A R T M E N T . P riv a te en ­ tra n c e . P riv a te h ath. e le e trie r e f r ig e m . to r. On b us lin s. G arage. $36. Billa paid. O w ner. 8720. O N E ROOM A P A R T M E N T — P riv a te In n e rs p rin g en tran ce. m a t t ra se . G arag e. 826. Billa paid. O w ner. bath. P riv a te W A N T E D t Boy t a s h a re em ail eo tn p lete house. $16 p er m o n th , bills paid. 6 blocks from U n iv e rsity . Call 1 -1 2 0 1 a f te r 8 p.m. 608 B E L L E V U E PLA C E — Two room s. * bow er, an d p riv a te e n tra n c e . A u to ­ m atic h e a t. A ccom m odate 8 boys. Cook­ ing p riv ileg e s. W alking d ista n c e . Bills paid. P h o n e M rs. P re sto n a t 8-1143. UN US UAL LY a p a rtm e n t. L a rg e D E SIR A B L E — D upies room , bed­ room. No kitchen. Tile show er, p riv a te en tra n c e . Billa paid, m aid se rv ice. Ac­ com m odate 8. P hone 3-1740. living Furnished Houses room, LIV ING ROOM, dining room, b r e a k f a s t bath. Curtain#, spread*. Nice yard fence. Near bus and school*. E le ctric Owner. 8720. re frig e ra tio n . bedrooms, 8 5 6 . 3 quiet. ! J U N E I to 5 E P T 10— Rock home. cool. bedrooms, be th, r e f r i g e r a t o r ; desirable ' k i t c h e n ; electric I location. 3708 Gilbert. Austin, Texas. Two tile Unfurnished Houses tag*. AT TR ACT IV E . S M A L L u nfu rn is h ed e o t . new. moder n. clean, Beautiful yard. $35. 3613 W a s h in g to n Squar e. L. Then Bellmont. 2-8306. Cool, COTTAGE— N ear school, ch urch es, c o m m u n i t y r e n t e r, bu*. Also room* av ailab le J u n e 1st. 2-8376. I ’n iveraity, two Furnished Rooms room* 1909 RIO GRA N’DE— Cool, a t t r a c t i v e stu d e n t* . for * um m er ar hool T * o meal* optional. Maid service. S u m ­ mer rates. P ho ne ti-6802. 2890 W H I T I S — Aero** fro m JS.R.D. A t t r a c t i v e , air-cooled room* for su m m e r school at u d e n t - . $8 up. Home- cooked meals optional. P hone S-1060. a f r e e t 2608 G U A D A L U P E — Lovely for boy#, men or basinet* women. Nicely twin bed*, innerspring m at­ furnished, tress**, a bowers, private entrance. I0 |T room Pioneer A T T R A C T IV E L Y F U R N IS H E D — T*xa* f u rn i t u r e , p r i ' s t e b ath a - d p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e 3 do or s Campua, Alto very p r e t t y sm all a p a r t m e n t . Mr*. Bow- man. 4598. W ANTED TO BUY t r a d e 1 for your old used Victor. Bluebird, i for cash or Brunswick, Decker, and Colum bia p h o n o ­ grap h record* No am o u n t too large. See 1 us today. J R. RE I D MUSIC C O , 106 Congr#**. P h o n e 8881. " T H E W IC H IT A ” P r i v a t e Rat ha— Sum mer Ratea. Phone 2-1749 2619 Vt i,.-hit* Garage Apartment Schools and Colleges kitch en , N IC E L Y F U R N I S H E D bedroom, til# b ath . frigidaire Make r e s e r i e n o n * in mw for s u m m e r , Also mc# bedroom private home. 906 W eat 22nd. 2-6806. 2912 F R U T H — L arg e living room, aleep­ ing porch, kitchen, di nette, and show er. Near bu*— Com m in tty Center—-and U n i ­ v ersity . P h o n e 2-14*1. COOL ROOM S, sto n e house, hone sheep- lo g p riv ile g e s fo r g irls, $7.50 up. A lso fin e a p a rtm e n ts . 2 hlocke C am pus. V a- c a n t J u n e 1st. 2-4741. Room and Board aad GIRLS— l a f ir s t block s o u th of Cam pti* fro m G uadalupe. P le a sa n t room s, good m eals, p rices m od­ e ra te . 801 W est 2 1 st. P h . 2-8575. c h o r t block m er sch o o l G IR L S— ROOM A B R E A K F A S T . B um - I block from H. E . B uilding. L inens fu rn ish e d , maM s e rv ic e . A L PH A GAM MA D E LT A . s tu d e n ts . Cool. P IE R I E H O U S E — U n iv e rsity boyg, u ltr a m odern, p o rte r serv iee, su m m e r r a te s , from U n iv e rs ity . B oard op­ one block tio n al. NICE ROO M — fo r one o r tw o boys. Pri- e n tra n c e . T ile sh o w er. 806 E ast *2nd S tre e t. Phone 2-8842. HO eaeb GI* L ® ~ A IR -C O N D IT IO N E D — One block fro m fo u n tain . T w o m eals, new So* » Z , 7otT 1905 U N IV E R S IT Y A V E N U E — Girl*. De­ sirable room* I 1-3 block* from Cam- pus E xcellent meals, dally maid Btry* lea. S u m m e r and Fall r eaervatio na a v a il­ able now. Mra. M lnatr a. P h. 8-2088. $114 W H E E L E R — Room a n d board foy hom e. P h o n e la p r iv a te 836.00. tw o boys one or aiM i* i 0 « T GIRLS— Coo! room s an d excellent meals fo r su m m e r school. Daily m aid se rv ic e . from C am pus. M rs. D lam ukes. 200 W e s t 19th. Ph. 2-8964. Rooms for Boys MEN 1 Cool, qu iet ro o m s: p riv a te h a th * ; b*d ‘ j_ » * r C am pus, S um m er ra te s. <09 P a r k Place. A T T R A C T IV E ROOMS new hem e av ailable for Sum m er Student,*. S h o rt d u r a n c e from Campus. Reasonable r a t e s . Ph one 8-6686. in c m . cool W H IT E A R M ', 2505 Rio G r a n d e : Mod* rn new building at en tr a n c e s , S ep arate turn mer “ • • I s optionsl. P hons 8-8866. rooms r e t e s . NICE LY F U R N I S H E D ROOMS wdth sle ep ing porches. S hower beths. One block from Campus. P r i v a te phone. 2101 ban Antonio. private A T T R A C T IV E ROOMS for two, show er#, closet*, table*, built-in s h e l v e -. S u m m er stu d y rate*. IOO E. 20th. Ph on e 2-3060. individual e n t r a n c e S U M M E R PRICES! FOR BOYS a t t r a c t i v e m o m * — Board op- Showery— I r n e r a p n n g Coo!, Don#!. M a ttr eaae a. Tile % B L O C K C A M P U S 2003 W H T!S P H O N E 2-6115 jo in in g b a th R E A S O N A B L E PR IC ED ROOMS- - A d ­ in p riv a te borne. Tw in bed# or ti n g l e : p riv a te e n tra n c e , garag e. *.$20 Sp#«dw ay. Ona cans pus. Phone 6-1609. block I s o block* campu s. Room* C U R B ’S H O U S E — 1812 N ueeee. ic horn# and g a r a g e inner- sp rin gs, show ers , maid. garage*, meal* optional. Reaaonabl*. Phone 2-9521. room*. Twin bed*, Rooms for Girls Classified A dvertisin g RATE C A R D R E A D E R A D S 20 W ord *— Maximum I tim# - I .49 .6 6 3 tim e s . 3 time* .TO . 4 tim e s .80 . ft tim es . .90 6 tim es . 1.00 Reader Ads Are To Be Run On Consecutive Days We Charge for Copy Change D IS P L A Y A D S I column wida by I Inch daap 60c par inierfion th e rig h t We reserve ie edit espy the sty le geed hr te ce tree pond w ith The Daily Texan. M e ssen g er S e r v e s u n til 4-99 p. pa. w eek -d ay s. C o u n ter a n ti) * P. rn. A LL A D S C A S H IN A D V A N C E B e spentib l# to r one I n e e reset in se rtio n onle se rv ic e ^Zr^fSTIW-HOUSTON v P? WORTH-H A R U M M j i T e n s ’ L argest C hain of Schools W rite for Free C atalog. __________T yp in g__________ F.XP FRT T Y P IN G s t reaso n a b le price* Mr*. Lebo. 1404-A W. 12. 2-8700. T Y PIN G — N eat and a c c u ra te . M rs. L. 3. F ra aer. 2704 O a k b u ra t Ave. 4717. E F F IC IE N T T Y P IS T — D ependable. Mr*. W asson. 997 W. 22nd. 2-9181. TYPING done aa yon like i t All k in d s Mrs. A lbert S an tt. 9-4397. Wanted to Buy H IG H E S T CASH Price* paid for y o u r old Gold. L. Lave*. 217 E. 6 th . 9229. H IG H EST CASH PR IC E S to r an lte. aho**. A. Bch w a rts Ph. ft-0186 MALKIN PAYS MORE for Use n o th in g and Shoos 407 E a s t 9 Garage Rooms I SI * RO BBIN S PLA CE. Lovely new k n o t t y . pm# room, p rivate tile s ho w er, maple fu rn is h in g * , ven etian blinds. Rea* • rmable p r i v a t e single shower. room, A:*o E X C E P T I O N A L L Y COOL ro om s. P r i v a te excel,#nt bed*, r i g h t. t n d en tran ce* ice water. Maid. Price# hath* r u n n i n g 1906 ban Gabriel. 8717. blocks S E V E R A L V A C A N C I E 8 — f o r girl* F e w f r o m C a m p u s . C le a n . R e a s o n - able Maid service. 912 W e s t 22nd. P h. 2-6317. A V A ILA B LE JU N E I — B e au tifu lly f u r s . i s b e d t ’o m in p r i v a t e bo m # w ith y o u n g 3*65 S. coup le . N e a r Campu s. P h o n e 602 E. 2 3 ’ , , E X T R A N I C E , twin beds, a v a i l a b l e im* t h r o u g h s u m m e r . 307 m ed iately end W es t 21st. Phone 4726. 1896 term*. LAVAC A— Bov»— S u m m e r - W i n t e r Brick room*. til# tile sh o w e rs shower*. Also room s with in brick a p a r t m e n t . Utilities, p o rter. 8648. g a r a g e GARAGE ROOM— fo r tw o boys. P riv a te e n tra n c e , show er, phons. N ew ly d eco­ Coal c t e d . In n e rs p rin g m a tt re**##. ju ie t. close to U.T. Ph. 8066 a* 1718. G I R L S H O U S E S — I H I PO 7-1 ‘.id 7 Vi U n i v e r s i t y block* C a m p u a , A v e n u e . S h o w e r b a th e , i n n e r s p r i n g m a t t r e s s e s . Available J u n e I, f o r S u m m e r a nd Fall term*. Mr*. J . D. Copeland. P hone 6044. NICE ROOMS for Mom *n, comfortable, eurroundir.g*. a t t r a c t i v e co n v en ien t, 106 W e s t 2 7 b t St. — — — j S O U T H E A S T BEDROOM , bed*. tw in closet* p riv a te h a th — one u p p er S nit* ’ —-one low er. Meld service. S um m er r a te s . tw in 8-0266 1 203 J.;,#t 30 th . lei. 3204 A T T R A C T IV E L Y c m l tw in beds, serv ice. Block U niv ersity , Tel*, th r e e exposure* F U R N IS H E D . bedroom, maid p hone 6832. Rent Rooms Now! Students are looking for Cool Summer Rooms before Final Exams Call 2-2473 Before 4:00 for Messenger Service W E D N E S D A Y , M A Y 2 0 , 1 9 4 2 300 Works of Art Fill Academic Room 'Til June I S B r JOHN ROSENFIELD III Brennan Wins Regional Award For Prix de Rome Joe Brennan, student assistant in the a r t departm ent, has been awarded $25 and first place in the j regional elimination of the Prix de Rome contest a t the Houston Museum of Fine ArA. His prize­ winning tem pera portrays a mori­ bund Negro about to be carried to heaven by two angels on white horses. The theme o f de Rome The Prix sympathetic interest f o r Brennan, born the un-named painting is representative of B ren­ in n a n ’s Negroes, in the Rio Grande Valley, has had ample opportunity to record the social and religious life of Negroes there in his paintings and sketches. award, founded by th e American Acad- | emy in Rome to supply scholar- i ships fo r ' study in Rome, has been altered j due to the w ar and now consists I of $1,000 first prize award fo r the national winner. The regional contest a t Houston, one of the six throughout the nation, has pro- I vided Joe his long-awaited oppor­ tun ity to break into national coni: petition. to American artists The Dial Log B y J O D E L L E G A I N E S A F T E R N O O N I — M B S — C e d r ic F o s t e r . 1 : 4 5 — K T S A — T a n g o T i m e . J M B S — M u t u a l G o e s C a lli n g , 2 : 3 9 — M B S — T h r e e f o r T e a , 4— C B S — A re Y ou a G e n i u s ? 1 :3 0 — C B S — S i n g A lo n g . 5 :45— K T S A — N e w * . NIGHT 0— N B C — F r e d W a r i n g * P l e a s u r e T i m e . 6— M B S — F u l t o n L e w is J r . H:16— C B S — G le n n M il le r. *••30— B lu e—-'I he L o n e R a n g e r , 7— B lu e — Q uiz K id s . 7— N B C — A d v e n t u r e s o f 7— C B S — N e l s o n E d d y . 7 :30— B lu e — M a n h a t t a n a t M i d n i g h t . 7 :30— N B C — U n c le W a l t e r ’s D og H o u s e . 7 :45— K N O W — D in a h S h o r e . 7 :55— C B S — N e w s . 8— N B C — E d d i e C a n t o r ’* T i m e t h e T h i n M a n . to S m i l e p r o g r a m . 8— B lue— C h a m b e r M u s i c S o c i e t y o f L o w e r B a s in S t r e e t . 8— M B S — G a b rie l H e a t t e r . 8— C B S —J u n i o r M iss T e m p le . w i t h S h i r l e y 8 : 8 0 — N R C — Mr. D i s t r i c t A t t o r n e y . 8 : 3 0 — R I S A — K e ll y F ie ld P r e s e n t s . 8 : 3 0 — B l u e — C a h C a l l o w a y ’s Q u i z z i c a l . 9— N R C — H a y K y s e r ’s C o ll e g e o f M u ­ s i c a l K n o w le d g e . t h e N a t i o n . 9— Rlue— T h r e e T h i r d s o f 9— M R S — J o h n B. H u g h e s . 9 : 1 6 — C B S — G r e a t M o m e n t * in M usic . 10— CBS— N e w s . 11— C B S — N e w s . 1 1 : 1 6 — KNOW’— M o o n l i g h t C o c k t a i l . 1 1 :66— N B O — A P N e w s . filled students exhibition Over three hundred “ works of a r t ” have the Academic Room to its capacity in the annual a r t being shown there until Ju n e I. And although the qu an tity is appalling, the quality is surprisingly high and proof of the intensive work th a t the stu den ts have been doing. Probably the most salient fe a ­ ture of this show is the individ­ uality of the works, for the t ra d e ­ mark of most student exhibitions — rn i m i c r y of the instruc tor’s technique— is almost completely absent. The students have been allowed to express themselves in their own individual manner, yet nearly every piece of work is based on sound artistic principles. All a r t classes except the life drawing classes are represented, although the g r e a te st emphasis is placed on the work of the seniors. While th e ir works may dominate the show, attention is due to the remarkable quality of such u n d e r­ classmen’s works as Earl Y oung’s still life and Virginia E a s t’s gou aches. Torpedo Boats Fill Current Queen Bill Fast, Furious, Fun!!! T h a t’s “ Torpedo Boat,” s ta rrin g Rich­ ard Alden and curren tly showing at the Queen Theater. Arlen (as Skimmer Barnes) and Phillip T erry (as Tommy Whelan) design a torpedo boat th a t is fa s­ ter, smaller, and cheaper than the Navy’s c u rre n t PT mosquito boat. They tr y to get it on the m ark et by various and sundry means. Barnes is very sweet to the daugh­ te r of a rich ship builder in order j to get his model built and unex- I pettedly ence) he falls beautiful blonde. (to him, not the audi­ love with the ! in lave ab out and The movie Is packed with ac- i Hon and while the plot is nothing : the acting to merely average, the dram a of rac- | ing motor boats is worth the price ; of admission. Go to see it. — ARDEN HAVIS. iii- iu m iF -O P E N 1 1 : 4 5 — 2 2 c ’TIL I- N O W S H O W I N G ! T h e Trail of the Lonesome Pine* * H EN RY FO N D A * f r e d M cM u r r a y * SY LV IA SIDN EY But even though it is unfair to single out any work as super­ ior to others, plaudits should be given to the excellent paintings by Jack Kellam and Luther Book- out, both of whom are now in the armed forces. old The critical cliche, ‘‘the paintings are interesting but not gre a t a r t , ” may be applied to this show, bu t the students and fac­ ulty deserve b e tte r comment than that. They should be comple­ mented f o r maintaining such first- rate standards in the face o f de­ clining a r t value and f o r devoting themselves so thoroughly to tho cause of art, a cause t h a t is beJ^ f ing rapidly abandoned today. / FATHER’S DAV IS JUNE 21 — sp SayheV'tops among Pops with a good photograph of you Fa the/s Day Special S 4 for* 5.95 l a r g e v ig n e t te d ^ 3 p ortraits P L U S one? miniature size picture! ( in pocket memo book. m o o rs SUBMITTED Photograph Studio, 3rd Floor - l Scarbrough & Sons EDITORIAL— AMUSEMENTS— PASE FOUR Phone 2-2471 — T H E D A I C Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473 Forty «**** Acres BY BOB OWENS ?<»&»* QvmmmI p 14/G/i Committee 14/ill lake /C O O R D I N A T I O N OF THE C A M PU S ^ w ar effort work is som ething that n eed s lookin g into, both by students and others interested in service. In this field, the fo llo w in g n ee d s have been r e a lize d : I ) A com m ittee to serve a s a c e n tra l ag en cy to sch ed u le m oney drives, d e ­ fense p ro jec ts, an d w a r p ro g ram s, p la c ­ ing th e m on a c a le n d a r so as to avoid conflict, assigning th em so as to avoid d u p licatio n an d o v erla p p in g , an d a p ­ p ro v in g them fo r th e stu d en t body so as to avoid com m ercializing on th e w ar. 2 ) T o m ak e re a d ily accessible a file w ith th e la te st in fo rm atio n on th e m ili­ ta ry services an d th e ir b ran ch e s, to in­ clude q u alificatio n s, ra te s of p ay , types of service, etc. 3 ) T o p rom ote stu d e n t th o u g h t on an d in te re st in th e w a r e ffo rt, inform ing in* div id u als of th e w ays th a t they c a n be of g re a te st service, an d p re p a rin g stu d e n ts fo r re h a b ilita tio n a f te r th e w ar. 4 ) To co o p era te th e w ork of various defense com m ittees now in existence u n ­ d e r d iffe re n t clubs a n d societies. T he cam p us must sh o w that a dem ocrat­ ic system o f cooperation, voluntary not com pulsory, can be establish ed to operate e ffe c tiv e ly in a c h iev in g our m utual w ar e f ­ fort aim : the w inning of the w ar. D upli­ cation and in e ffic ien cy are thin gs attrib­ uted to d em o cr a c y ; that cause us to be a laughing stock b y our enemies. The T exan w a s glad to see th at Presi­ dent Bill Barton has appointed an adm in­ istrative cabinet, m ad e up of m en w ho can m ee t th e g o v e r n m e n t’s n eeds and per­ form functions th a t have not been carried out by our stu dent govern m en t in the past. A m o n g th e se cabinet m em bers and am ong the n e w ly appointed com m ittees the cam pus w a r effort chairm an and the war effort com m ittee. is This com m ittee, it is hoped, w ill be able to p reven t future U. S. O. drive failures, prevent com m ercialization on the w ar e f ­ fort th r ou gh service organizations, bring the cam p us service and to g eth e r all of other gro u p s in a to trem endous e ffo r t m ak e all programs, projects, and drives of this nature be c o m p le te ly su ccessful. And it will also through its information service be able to give inform ation and refer stu ­ dents to the proper advisors. lite . Qoltexfiate 'Tt/oatd B y A sso c ia te d C o lle g ia te Press Dr. F ran k Blaire of the University of Michigan, who scrutinized every whim and fancy of the mice fo r three months, said the New Mexico mouse is possessed of a wanderlust th a t takes him over an area of fix or seven acres during a lifetime, while his midwestern cousin lives and dies within a half­ acre plot. THE FABLE OF THE DORMANTORY 1. Once upon a time in the bright land known as the Utee, there was a huge dorm antory called Stu ­ d e n t Hough Dry. I t was in the hands of people of High T ru s t appointed by the Bored. 2. Now these people of High T ru st were often indeed very high and not necessarily in a beverage sense. They looketh on their jobs as cultured posi­ tions and letteth not any feelings of humanity both­ er them about their work. 3 . T h ey em bra ced ) c u ltu r e so m ightily that t h e y alm o st ch o k e th it to d ea th . 4. All persons th a t approacheth the premises are inspected by special de-tails o f guardians to see th a t they m easureth up to the standards of all the tru ly True and Noble High Aspects Most Approved. 5. Formals, one m atcron pronounceth m ajes­ tically, are formal, and churlish lugs shall not enter these plush walls without wearing the proper bits of clothing. Suits are not proper bits of clothing, ano th er disappointed materon e n u n c ia te d c a re fu l­ ly, chewing her words mightily streweth them about. as she 6. Ties and socks shall h e re in a fte r constitute vital parts of all male wardrobes which request adm ittance to this Paul Revered building, an A u g­ ust (late summer) personage of heavy import ob- serveth to the breeze (or in a breeze). 7 . All ladies will w t a r sh oes a n d socks in the is perhaps aug- (p e r h a p s e ig h t e e n -b y - d in in g room , sin ce oth er w e a r g astive , sa y e th a ben ign n i n e ) car eta k er. 8. All will listen for the sound of the musical- as-hell bell before chomping vittels excessively, an outstanding waste-line-watcher passeth on to the coy-eds. 9. Another mighty one riseth up and lumbereth (VV hat a forest!) loggily to a position of vantage, and speaketh joyfully to the assembled group, “ There shall be no more of this studying in the liv­ ing room. The living room is made to live in. We, here a t the dorm antory, w ant you girls to LIVE in the living room. We hope you will co-operate.” 10. She knoweth not th a t the coy-eds have read the Texas Flanger, th a t cancerous tum or magazine, and have placed new meaning on the word “ living.’’ So she becometh much surprised when she walketh through and findeth girls truly LIVING in the liv­ ing room. H er chins trem bleth mightily arid her w rath is stirred sorely. 11. In passing, we might hasten to add th a t our chronologist of the Mid-Evil regions says she does not say damn, but she rolleth her words carefully and nastily over her tongue, and her eyes say much more than the handbook calleth for. 12. So much wailing and washing of teeth pre- vaileth in the regions of S tud ent Rough Dry, fo r there is little else on the approved list. 13. For I n e g le c t e d to m e n tio n that bull sea­ testily. So the fr o w n e d upon lion * h a re been c o y -e d s are much c ow ed . Top* in elu siven e ss: The Intangible Tax A ud itor” who has offices in the east wing on the ground floor of the S tate capitol. Alpha Delta Pi members S a tu rd a y night toasted the founders, the pin, the alumnae, the actives, the pledges, the brides, the housemother, the finance chairm an, building committee chairm an, and the seniors. Must have been a “ w arm ” reception. Poop la to w a tch f o r in tho n e w s n e x t y ear and w h o will hava th in g s on th eir m inds n e x t prob a b ly: spring, B etty Ja n e Slaughter, who’s understudying Hay A bernathy indirectly; M argaret Beilharz and Anita Arneson; Ed Holcomb; Elgin Williams; Jean Begeman, who’s understudying Liz Suther­ E v e r y o n e se em s t o a g r e e t he m e d i c a l school n e e d s a c l e a n i n g out o f on e t y p e or a n o t h e r . M a y b e i t ’s t i m e for a n o t h e r t i da l wa v e . land; Jo h n n y Bryson; And others. T hose n e w s p a p e r m e n w h o a re g e ttin g back f ro m t h e ( E u r o p e a n ) f ront a r e telling some t h e other side. i nsi de a b o u t i n t e r e s t i n g • Att A m e r i c a n p l a n e s c ont i n ue to give the R. A.h. a lift, it l ooks as if t h e r e i sn’t m uc h l e f t of t he l u ft -w a ff e . L a ft t h a t one off, H e r r Biti er. T h e T e x a n The Daily Texan, student newspaper of The University of Texas, j published on the campus °p in Austin by Texas Student , ,h* University Publications, Inc., every morning except Monday. Entered as second class ma:! m atter at the Post March’3 IS79 ^ Act of and 102. Telephone 2-2473. Editorial offices, Journalism Building 109 101 ’ Advertising and circulation departments. J o u r­ ’ nalism Building 108. Phone 2-2473. SUBSCRIPTION RATES I M o n t h ___ ....... 1 Semester (4*6 months) 2 Semesters (9 months) Carrier an 1.75 „ 3.00 Mail JU.bu 2.50 4.00 Ar ti^ r Acting Associate E ditor JACK B’ HOWARD JIMMY P I T T Ep !r? ” Society Editor Society Associate ___ Amusements E ditor ---------------------j eanne Douglas °* Becker J r ” BU1 Whitmore ------------------------------------ Marianna Sluder Cora Lm~ Z A,,cciat* G" » '" Beshell Associate Radio Editor —Hugh Shaw Feature Editor ------------------------------- Forrest Salter Picture E d i t o r --------------------------- - . E l g ln Will,ama Student Opinion Editor .Sam Holmes Exchange Editor .Dorothy Martin Telegraph E ditor Roger Nuhn va * S t a f f F o r T h i s I as ua ..................— RALPH E. FREDE Night E ditor Night Sports E d i t o r Cavin Watson Night Society Editor ..... _............... Marianna Sluder Night Telegraph Editor *........................... Roger Nuhn Arden Havia Amusement* E d i t o r ..... A d v er tis in g b rou g h t a bout by the war sh ortages: Subscribe to the News and save shoe soles in­ stead o f borrowing your neighbor’s paper.” (From the Karnes County News, May 14.) 7<4e fyi/Unfj, Jline D e a r Ed i t o r ; The report by Common Sense concerning wages arid hours on the Drag is to be commended highly as a step in the right direction. It is time fo r those o f us who preach democracy in vague ab strac t terminology in the class room to realize th a t unless we are courageous enough to investigate the im ­ mediate- facts about us, as teachers we are no more than a kept class. The report of the Maisel committee, however, may be construed as an attack on individuals. This, I understand, is not the intention of the report. The conditions existing are the re su lt of competi­ tion among employers and laborers. The picture presented is only another instance of m an ’s in­ ability to replace chaotic economic conditions with some measure of security fo r all concerned, and all because we think th a t some invisible hand plans toward Economic Order. If such an order is to maintain scarcity because we do n e t desire to ex­ periment, we had b e tte r question w h ether it is an “ order.” The statistical methods used by the committee are far from complete. The simple average has probably been over-emphasized . . . . DURWARD DYCHE. D e a r Editor: It is stimulating to realize the readiness of co­ operation on the part of stud en t D ra g employees to render aid to the Maisel committee in gath erin g statistics concerning th e ir wages a n d hours. The Daily Texan is to be commended fo r the p re sen ta ­ its readers. tion of the collected information to e hope that the Texan will continue to p rin t the working side of s tu d e n t life along with the cul­ tural. I t would seem worthwhile for the Texan to assist in the effo rt to presen t the full aspects o f student Drag work and to help alleviate undesir­ able conditions. HORIZONTAL I —-Scrap of cloth 4—Brittle 9— The heart 12—Before 13—Competitor 14—Bustle 15— Neckpieces 17— Who im e a noted early A m eri­ can historical p a in terI 19— Emits fumes 21—Afternoon party 22— Imprisoned 24— Secures 28— Above 29— Breakwater .30— Soggy mass 31—Pronoun •32—Vista •35— Twice (prefix) •36— Unit of work 38— W h a t A m erican a r m y surgeon d is co vered the tou rer of yellow fe v e r ? .39— Paradise 41—Highways 4.3— Fertilizers 44_—Brazilian macaw 45—Greek letter 47—Sober 50— Forage-plant 53— Salutation 54— Egg-shaped 56— Nothing 57—Guided 58— What English novelist wrote und er t b s pen-name of 1 ,‘O uida"f 69—Pen VERTICAL 1—Thing, in law 2—Dexterity J — W h a t is t he n a m e o f t he K i n g of Greece, now an exile in E ng ­ land I 4— Summary of religious belief 5—(.hance 6— Roman numeral 7—Pouch 8— Scheme! | A— What French im p o r t facee Dover, EnglandI 10— Lyric poem 11—Masculine name 16— Sly glances 18— Edible seed 20— Earliest i t — W h a t E n g l i s h s m s i d s r e t o r t is on the h ie of Wight? 23—W a rd off 25— Lost blood C6— What Swedish chemist, was the originator of dynamiteI 27— Whirls 29—Join .33— Originator 3It— What prominent Irish poet and novelist died in 19391 37— Sorted 40— Sewers 42— Geological age 4.3— Mixup 46— Despise intensely 47— Salt 48— .Night before a holiday 49— Feminine name 51— Diminutive for Christopher 52— English cathedral town 55— Exist Answer to yesterday’* puzile. 11-27 f e lA IR iT lBX fRT A BM B^IPlA £ l [ y [ E - | R | P o l A l R F u H H H H H H H a n a i d s a a a i i ! ! ® ! ! Ll I n l l I L L l r H S I ^ m a a i a i i i g a a a a ra a b h h b h h h S B H B S H M n 5< lElDlDlYl A ’ ora #* * t solution t S3 M lnat ss . D lair (hit tad hr Kin* Faatura* Sandiest*. I*, O piated N oticed r e f u n d e d a t G E N E R A L P R O P E R T Y D e p o s i t s f o r t h e L o n g S e s s i o n , 1 9 4 1 - 1 9 4 2 , will he t h e B u r s a r * O f f i c e b e g i n n i n g W e d n e s d a y , M a y 27 . S t u ­ d e n t s will he r e q u i r e d to p r e s e n t t h e i r a u d i t o r s r e g i s t r a t i o n n u m b e r # w h e n c a l l i n g f o r r e f u n d s . r e c e i p t s a n d t h e t h e t h e t o o b t a i n t h e M a in B u ild in g . T o e x p e d i t e p a y m e n t o f f r o m s t u d e n t s on a r e p o r t e d on in t h e d e ­ po s it* . t h e r e g i s t r a t i o n n u m b e r s m u s t a l p h a b e t i c a l he o b t a i n e d ro ll s, Ii*?* o f ail w h i c h b u l l e t i n t h e g r o u n d f l o o r c o r r i d o r b o a r d s S t u d e n t s a r e o f re q u i r e d t h e i r r e g i s t r a t i o n n u m b e r * a n d to r e c o r d t h e m on t h e i r o r i g i n a l a u d i t o r ’s re c e i p t* b e f o r e p r e ­ to t h e B u r s a r ’* O ff ice . s e n t i n g S t u d e n t s p r e s e n t i n g r e f u n d o r d e r s f o r fe e s a n d d e p o s i t s w ill be r e q u i r e d t o p r e s e n t t h e a u d i t o r ’s r e c e i p t s h o w ­ i n g o r i g i n a l p a y m e n t . N o r e f u n d will he pa id t h e t o a n y o n e o t h e r p a y e e b y o r a l a u t h o r i z a t i o n . t h e m t h a n G e n e r a l P r o p e r t y D e p o s i t s will n ot h e r e f u n d e d a f t e r t h e c l o s e o f b u s i ­ n e s s , 4 o 'c lo c k . M ay 19, u n t i l t h e b e g i n n i n g o f t h e r e f u n d p e rio d . M ay 27. t o o t h e r r e f u n d s . T h i s will n o t a p p l y C. H. S P A R E N B E R G , a u d i t o r . New Soviet Film Shows German Invasion of Crim ea With the pituation around the Kerch peninsula the way is right now, no film could be more timely or significant than “ Shors,” which opens today a t the Texas fo r a two-day run. it A new Soviet production, the picture shows the invasion by the Germans of the Crimea in the last World W ar, and how they were fought. The leadership of the embattled people by one of their own num ­ named ber, a fighting peasant Shors, and the depiction of Rus­ sian guerrilla w arfare throw sig­ nificant light on the present sit­ uation. A nother interesting angle on the film is th a t it was produced d u r ­ ing the Soviet-Nazi “ non-aggres­ sion” pact, which may indicate Stalin had no illusions ab o u t H it­ ler’s friendship. S T U D E N T S e x p e c t i n g t o do s t u d o n t t e a c h i n g In t h o 1942 s u m m e r t e r m s h o u l d c o n f e r w i t h m e a b o u t s c h e d ­ ule s a n d t e a c h i n g place*. in S u t t o n H a l l 213 f r o m 2 to 4 o 'c lo c k In t h e a f t e r n o o n * o f M ey 18. 1 9 , 20. a n d 21 . r e a e r v a t i o n a I will he f o r H O B E R T C. H A M M O C K , a u p e r v i a o r . in locker* A L L W O M E N S T U D E N T S w h o h a v e t h e W o m e n ’* G y m ­ t u r n t h e m a n d t h e i r key* o r c o m b i n a t i o n lock* ti o ’c lock A N N A H I S S . n a s i u m m u s t e m p t y in b y t o d a y . d i r e c t o r o f p h y s i c a l t r a i n i n g f o r w o m e n . i n t e r e s t e d G I R L S M A J O R I N G in E n g l i s h , j o u r - n a l i s m , o r b u s in e * * a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , in s e c u r i n g e m ­ t h e B u r e a u o f C e n ­ to to I w h o a r e p l o y m e n t w i t h s o r s h i p , M. R. 2 0 2 W e d n e s d a y , f r o m 9 to 5 o ’clock. o ’clo c k, o r f r o m 2 r e q u e s t e d t o c o m e a r e D E N N I S M c G E E . C iv il S e r v i c e C o m m i s s i o n . f o r d e g r e e s A L L C A N D I D A T E S h o m e e c o n o m ic # e i t h e r in in J u n e o r t h e in t h e H o m e i m ­ c o m m u n i c a t i o n b e f o r e F r i ­ A u g u s t s r # o f f i c e of E c o n o m i c s B u i l d i n g 116 p o r t a n t d a y , M ay 22. r e q u i r e d t h e s e c r e t l y t o c all in f o r a n MARY E. GEARING, p r o f e s s o r o f h o m e e c o n o m i c s o n p h y s i c * ! t o be he ld, s h o u l d t h i s f a c t A L L S T U D E N T S w h o a r e c a l le d f o r a d a y e x a m i n a t i o n s w h e n s c h e d u l e d U n i v e r s i t y e x a m i n a ­ i m m e - t io n * a r e i n ­ d i a t e l y r e p o r t s t r u c t o r s a n d d e a n , h u t r e ­ t h e i r p h y s i c a l e x a m i n a t i o n s p o r t fo r w i t h o u t p o s t p o n e m e n t . i n s t r u c t o r s a n d d e a n s will do T h # e v e r y t h i n g p o s s i b l e t h e s t u ­ d e n t s in m e e t i n g t h i s s i t u a t i o n . t h e i r s h o u l d r e q u e s t i n g t o a id to J . A L T O N B U R D I N E , vice-preaident. S T A F F M F .M B E R S on a n i n e m o n t h s b a s is will r e c e i v e t h e i r J u n e s a l a r y c h e c k s o r w a r r a n t s on J u n e 15. M e m b e r* o f to s e n t I . S. m a i l t h e T e a c h e r R e t i r e ­ m e n t S y s t e m w h o h a v e t h e i r c h e c k e t h e m by F i e o r w a r r a n t s s h o u l d p a y a u l t y o r i n c lu d e fu l l m o n t h ’s c o n t r i b u t i o n h a l f of S e p t e m b e r . 1 9 4 1 ) n o t l a t e r t h e o f t h a n T e a c h e r R e t i r e m e n t S y s t e m , w h o s e c o n t r i b u t i o n s a r e r e c e i v e d a f t e r J u n e l l . will c all f o r t h e i r c h e c k s o r w a r ­ r a n t s . l l . M e m b e r s J u n e ( t o M e m b e r s o f t h e T e a c h e r R e t i r e ­ m e n t S y s t e m w h o will n o t be in t h e c i t y on t h e i r c o n t r i b u t i o n s a n d m a k e p r o v i s i o n f o r t h e d i s p o s i t i o n o f t h e i r s a l a r y c h e c k e o r w a r r a n t s p r i o r to t h a t d a t e . s h o u l d p a y J u n e 16 C. H . S P A R E N B E R G , a u d i t o r . ORI VE u n THE SCREEN’S Varsity Revue Winners Get Interstate Contracts In As winners in the re ce n t Varsity Revue contest, held by the In te r ­ state Theaters, Jack Davis, Mar­ g are t Ann Bloom, and Mason Johnson will receive contracts f o r the In te rsta te T h ea te r to u r which will visit the m ajor cities of Texas during a period of five weeks this summer. Two weeks’ rehearsal fo r the three students will begin in Gal­ veston a fte r final examinations. Two more of the twelve partici­ pants in the contest held here are being considered f o r parts in the show, Charles Meeker, director in charge of the In te rsta te Circuit, stated. W e sle y P layer* In itia ted recently Wesley Players init­ iated six new members. They are Gladys Tooke, Jack Gwyn, Doro­ thy Jo Lusk, Rennie Mae Tarpley, Ray Scott Jr., and F rances Wester. M e x ic a n F o od S e rv ed P ar E x c e le n t e P A T IO N O W _ O P E N Plan your n e x t p a r ty to be on our terrace N a tiv e Music “ Evenings'* El Charro Joe Carlin, Mgr. 9 1 2 Red R iv e r F oi R e se r v a tio n s P h . 2 -0 3 9 6 HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR SECOND­ W E D . an d T H U R S. H A N D SUITS, CLOTH­ F i r . t S h o w S t a r t . 8 : 3 0 P.M. ING, SHOES AND SUIT ^ H C A V A L C A D E OF THRILLS! L A N D O l f l i H L I B E R T Y ^ H I S S * * V' / ' ’’*/ M I T R O • G O L D W Y N • M A Y E R CASES A. SCHWARTZ Phone 80184 GEORGE DAUGHERTY. HARRY MACAULAY. *#•#•»#* *y MOTTON PTCTUM MDUSTKY OS TNI UNIT ID S T A T t t ^ ^ H ‘A U S T I N ’S O L D E S T B U Y E R S ’ P A T H E N EW S— “ R A G G ED Y A N N C O M E D Y ” W E CALL F O R IT