♦J T he

r Texan

V O L U M E 45

Price Five C ant*

AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JULY 20,
 

— .

 

 

 

 

944

Four Pages Today

No. 5

Navy Commandant Valentine 
Reports from Iceland Base

Will Assum e Command
O f V-12 and R.O.T.C.

Captai n R aw s on J. Val e nti ne , U.S.N., has arrived to 
ass um e his duties as c o m m an da n t of naval activities at the 
Unive rsity.

T h e se acti vi ti es e mbr ac e the war -ti me V-12 unit as well 

as the pe r m a ne n t Naval R.O.T.C. unit.

Crowder, 
Euwena Lead

231 Men M a k e N a v y 
Spring Honor Roll

» 

« 

Captai n Val e nt i ne c ome s to the Unive rsity di r e c tl y from 
t w o y e a r s ’ dut v in Ic el and, w h e r e he w as first post direc- fum* 
tor of the N av al O pe r ati ng Base in Icel and, the n assistant tll V Na'.y ™pn on 
m r wi. m c i.'ic*vc** y r 
c o m m a n d a n t ( c h i e f o f s t a f f ; o f t h e b a s e . 

,,e Colle*e
0f E n g i n e e r i n g s s p r in g h o n o r roll,
Dean w R Woolrioh' a n n o u n c e d
A 1 9 1 3 g r a d u a t e o f t h o N a v a l A c R ( l 6 m j a n d l a t c i o f t h e S a tu r d a y , C r o w d e r led th e upper-
classm en, a n d E u w e w a 
th e 
f re sh m e n . B o th m e n w e r e on th e 
su m m a cum 
list, as w as 
la u d e 
B a n k s M c L a u rin , J r . . th e p r e s id e n t 
of th e E n g in e e r in g S t u d e n t s ’ A s­
so ciation a n d Phi E t a Sigma.

W a r College. C a p ta in V ale n tin e 
h a s been on a c tiv e d u t y w ith th e 
th a n 
N a v y f o r m o re 
th r e e d ec­
a d e s, w ith 
ex cep tio n o f a 
th e 
p e rio d o f r e t i r e m e n t f r o m 1934 to 

Clcm m ie D ew ey C row d er,
H e r m a n J o h n E u w e m a

; 

led 

J r .,
led

„

Law, Vitamins,
Folklore, Get 
Research Grants

Regents Approve 
$12,060 to Ald 
26 Faculty Members

R e s e a r c h into m ore t h a n a score
law
of fields - r a n g in g f r o m civil 
to effects o f v ita m in B, f r o m in­
v e s tig a tio n s aim ed a t o b ta in in g in­
g r e d ie n ts f o r plastics, p a in ts, var- 
1 nishes, a n d o th e r s y n th e tic o r g an ic 
c hem icals fro m p e tro le u m , t o oil 
field f o lk lo re — h a v e b e e n a u t h o r ­
ized a t t h e U n iversity,

to p rovide 

T w e n ty -six g r a n t s f r o m th e U n i­
v e rsity R e se a rc h I n s t i t u t e a m o u n t ­
in g to $12,060 w ere r e c e n tly ap ­
pro v ed b y th e B o ard o f R egents.
in ­
O b je c tiv e s of th e r e s e a r c h 
s t i t u t e a r e 
financial 
a s sis ta n c e fo r stu d ie s being c a r ­
ried on b y U n iv ersity f a c u lty m em ­
b ers in f u n d a m e n t a l a r t s a n d sci­
ences, as c o n t ra s te d w ith t h e ap­
plied sciences which a r e s u p p o rte d 
th r o u g h t h e v a rio u s r e s e a r c h bu ­
r e a u s su c h as busine ss r e se a r c h , 
e n g i n e e r in g 
in d u stria l 
c h e m is try , and econom ic geology.

re s e a r c h , 

Administration 
Approved by Board

A r e so lu tio n e x p re ssin g conf!- 
j donee in Dr. C h a u n c e y D. L eake,
' dea n o f the Medical B r a n c h o f the 
U n iv e rsity , w a s a c c e p te d a n d a p ­
proved by th e B o a rd o f R e g e n ts 
I r e c e n tly , Leo C. H ay n e s, s e c r e ta r y 
of the Board, has a n n o u n c e d . The 
I r e so lu tio n , o rig in a lly a d o p t e d by 
the 

th e Medical C o m m itte e o f 
Board, is as follow s;

T he com plete h o n o r roll as a n ­
n o u n c e d by D e a n W o o lrich is as 
follow s:

( G r o u p I )

S u m m a C u m L a u d e 
A nderso n, J a c k S teele 
And erson , 'William <.!enn 
An drew s, J a m e s F o s t e r 
A n d r e w s, W ilbur Alton 
Arrington. William Cordal! 
B iesterfeldt, J o h n P a u l 
p!*ler. Glenn Jennings 
Htmremi, Carl Salvador*
Caldwell, Thomas Jon es, Jr.
('app?, Edward E.
Carter, Jam es Thorn**
Clark. George Marvin. Jr.
Collins, Robert Lewis 
C rowder. Clemmie D e w e j , Jr 
Curei, Raymond Lewis 
Dartford, Harry 
P i e t r , Gene V ictor 
Engebretson, Harold J.
E n rier, A r t h u r J o h n 
Epperson. William Henry 
E u w em a. H e r m a n J o h n 
Gainea, W a r r e n Malcolm 
Gibbons, Harry de Romans 
Hamilton, William Arthur 
H earne, Claude E d w ard 
H inderer, Gerald E.
Hudson, Fred. Jr.
Hunter, Harlo Arthur 
Jordan, Jack Grundy 
Kenneth, Robert Allen

Y To Hear 
Parly Platforms

i n s t i t u t e g r a n t s 

T h e g r a n t s r e c e n tly a w a r d e d fo r 
s u m m e r m o n th s and f o r n e x t L ong 
Session a r e to p ro v id e f u n d s fo r 
n ee d e d eq u ip m e n t, 
r e s e a r c h a s ­
s is ta n ts , o r p u b lic ation o f findings.
T he fields cove red in th e new 
in c lu d e: 

I 
‘“ W e, y o u r M edical C o m m itte e , 
i rec o m m e n d t h a t the B o a rd o f R e ­
g e n ts of T he U n iv e r s ity o f T e x a s 
ex press to Dr. Chaunc ey D. L ea ke, 
th e 
v ic e-pre side n t and d e a n o f 
Medical B ra n c h of T h e U n iv e rsity 
I of T exas, a n d 
th e staff a n d 
to 
! fa c u lty o f th e Medical B ran ch o u r 
sincere a p p r e c ia tio n a n d o u r full 
the 
an d co m p le te confidence f o r 
su c ce ssfu l o rg a n iz a tio n , co-opera- 
• lion, a n d ac co m p lish m e n ts 
t h a t 
have b e e n done an d p e r f o r m e d by 
those d i r e c tly respon sible f o r th e
list of 
g en e tic s, p hy sic al e d u c a tio n , mo- c o n d u c t a n d o p e r a tio n of th e Med- 
leal School since it h a s b e e n u n d e r 
! le c u la r s t r u c t u r e of b en z e n e , bo- 
in - . the su p e rv ision and c o n tro l of Dr. 
ta n ic a l a n d p l a n t phy siology 
v e s tig a tio n s, W e s te r n H em isp h ere Leake. 
I he a d m in is t r a tio n of th e
Medical School u n d e r Dr. L eake 
m in e ra l r e so u rc e s, L a tin -A m e ric a n 
th e co m ­
has h a d anti now h as 
sociology, food p r e s e rv a tio n m e t h ­
plete co -o p e ra tio n of an d th e u n i ­
ods, a i r c r a f t s t r u c t u r a l p r o b l e m s , 
fied efforts o f e v e ry d e p a r t m e n t 
e l e m e n t a r y school te s ts , e n g i n e e r ­
and f a c u l t y m e m b e r of said Med­
ing te chniqu e s, a n d se v eral lit e r a r y 
ical School as well as t h e v ery 
stu dies.
g e n e r o u s c o - o p e ra tio n a n d c o n ­
fidence o f th e S ealy-S m ith F o u n ­
d a tio n which has f o r m a n y y e a r s 
been t h e prin cip al b e n e f a c t o r o f 
the M edical B ran c h , w ith o u t w hich 
the School m th e past could n e t 
have been suc ce ssfully c o n d u c te d .” 
M e m bers o f th e Medical C om ­
m ittee of 
t h o Board are. H. H. 
W e in e rt of Seguin, D . ' F S tr i c k ­
land o f Mission, and Orville B ull­
ing! on of Wichita Falls.

O th e r a w a rd s fo llow ;
To Dr. J o h n G risw old, p r o fe sso r
of ch e m ic al e n g in e e rin g , $1,000, 
to p e r f e c t a m e th o d o f se p a r a tin g 
p u r e h y d r o c a r b o n s f r o m petrole- 
! urn, f o r use as in g r e d ie n ts in s y n ­
th e tic o r g an ic chem icals, 

L a r g e s t of t h e g r a n t s w e n t to
J?' S t a ^'t o n * Professor of 

See C R O W DhE R "L E A D S. P ag e 2 ! ? u d g * 
___________________________________ J law, $1,420, to stu d y p e n d e n c y of
civil la w cases b e f o r e th e Texas
S u p re m e C o u rt.

Leake Says Med School Report
'Came Like Pearl Harbor’
Med School Gets D eans Charge Leads
Confidence Vote Flshi A 9ainst Move

Galveston Begins 
Fight for School

★ 

♦

By H O R A C E B U SB Y

A c h a r g e t h a t th e proposal to 
rem ove th e Medical School to A u s-j 
tin c a m e in a m a n n e r " t h a t r e ­
minded o b se rv e rs o f P e a r l H a r b o r ” j 
was m ade 
th is w e e k b y Dean 
C h a u n c e y I). L eak e, h e a d of the 
G alveston School, 
t o u c h o f f . 
oral a n d e d ito rial o pposition to the 
ch a n g e fro m G alveston a n d Hu3- j 
ton sou rces.

to 

I tv a s t a te m e n t issued a t Galves- ; 

ton S u n d ay , Dr. L ea ke declared 
.-tate nu t ts in ta o Un scot 5 \\ 
that 
D ev e lopm e nt P r o g r a m r e p o r t m ade 
public a t th e B o a rd o f R e gents 
la st w e e k w ere 
m e eting h e r e 
“ c o n t r a r y 
f a c t a n d n o t con-! 
due ive to th e p ro m o tio n o f m orale , 
rn th e -e in s t itu ti o n s .”

to 

to 

E d ito ria l so u rce s in G alveston 
and th e H ouston P o s t echoed Dr. 
L e a k e ’s opposal 
th<> p ro posed 
move by r e p e a tin g th e c h a r g e t h a t 
It was 
tho r e p o r t w as in c o rr e c t. 
not believed here, h o w ev e r, th a t 
a n y of 
th e pub lic atio n s had r e ­
ceived com plete copies o f th e 94- 
page d o c u m e n t w hich will be dis­
tr ib u te d sta te -w id e n e x t w ee k in 
published form .

th e U n iv e rsity , 

x p ro m p t plan? f o r th e f u t u r e d e ­
v e lo p m e n t o f 
it 
h ad been a g r e e d by all co n c ern ed 
t h a t th e h e a lth p r o g ra m should be 
sy ste m a tic a lly and c a r e f u lly e x ­
G alveston c ity o ffic ia ls sounded! 
plored u n d e r th e direc tio n o f th e
medical c o m m itte e o f the B o ard of a w a r n in g this w eek t h a t th e y w ill
t h e
R e g e n ts. 
t h a t 
in te r v ie w s 

“ T he c o m m ittee has been ob- Medical School 
a c c o rd in g 
a b o u t 

Randall and Fraser 
W arn Waste

t a m i n g 
h e a lth p r o g ra m f o r some tim e. This q u oted in the G alv eston News, 
p r o c e d u re w as f e l t wise in o r d e r 
p r in te d S u n d a y 
t o avoid r a is in g c o n tro v e rs ia l o r m o rn in g , M ayor G eo rg e W . F r a s e r 
political issues which m ig h t in te r- of th e co a st city k e y n o te d the o p- 
t h a t “ t h e 
f e r e w ith th e smooth d e v e lo p m e n t position by d e c la rin g 
of the m edical b ra n c h a n d d e n ta l city g o v e r n m e n t will assist in a n y 
1 w ay it ca n to r e t a i n th e m e dica l
school. 

lo c a te d 
t o 

in f o rm a tio n 

the f in ish 

th e city, 

to k ee p 

s to r y 

fig h t 

In 

to 

in 

a 

it school in G alv e sto n .” 

“ U n d e r th e s e c irc u m sta n c e s 
is o bvious t h a t th e p r e s id e n t’s in- 
i n e x . 
f e r e n c e s th a t th e m edical b r a n c h 
a m 
th e d e n t a l achoo! a t e a m a t i - iCuaable w aata o£ m o n e y to a b a n . 
f a c to r y , in a d e q u a te , a n d u n a b le to I don th e „ cell< at { a c iiilies a l r e a d y
m e e t n a tio n a l s ta n d a r d s , cam e in 
a w ay t h a t re m in d e d o b se rv e rs of
P e a r l H a r b o r . ”
r 

e x istin g in G alv e sto n ,” he a d d e d ,
“ and build a n e w school in a n -

,.It would , eem t 0 m e 

. o t h e r city .’

t , . 

a. 
_ 
Dr, L e e k , continued hi* state- 

, 

*

I 

♦

to 

now 

jdaIU o f 

; E d u c a tio n 

A form er vice,chairm an of thB
m en t b y d eclarin c that the mad- Board of R e?en ts. Dr. Edward
.cal school is fully and com pletely Randa;1 
lh e
a p p r o v e d by g r a d e A sta n d in g by S e a |y amJ S m |th Fc,,,n d a t i o n , s a ld
the A ssociation o f A m e ric a n Col
leges a n d th e Council on Medical 
a n d H ospitals o f th e 

he did n o t believe th e le g is la tu r e 
would 
r e c o m m e n d a - 
t h e 
j tio n s since it would m e an th e s a c ­
rifice of “ a t le a s t $15,000,000 t o 
u lti - 
th e Develop- " I * " 1,? go to th o J o h n S ealy H o * , 

A m e r ic a n Medical A ssociation. 

T he G alv eston d e a n , how ever,

P r e s id e n t H o m e r P. R a m e y , who 
t h e D ev e lo p m e n t P r o ­
prec en te d 
t h e R e gents, r e i t e r a t e d 
g ram 
his prev io u s s ta te m e n t y e s te r d a y 
th a t 
its 
ow n.”

did n o t a c tu a lly c o m m e n t on th * I * 2 0 .000.000 w hich w ould 
f a c t m e n tio n e d 
m e n t p r o g r a m r e p o r t t h a t th e A.
A.M.C. had r e c e n tly w a r n e d th e
U n iv e r s ity t h a t unless th e build­
School proposal. Dr. L e a k e 
ings, eq u ip m e n t, a n d clinical facil- 
p e a te d lv cited a p p r o v a l o f th e In- j ities in th e Med School a r e im-
stitu tio n s given by n a tio n a l ac- i 
proved soon, classes m u s t be c u t 
c r e d itin g ag e n cies a n d d eclared 
to h a l f th e ir p r e s e n t size.
t h a t P r e s id e n t R a ine y, w ho p r e ­
se n te d th e r e p o r t to th e R egents, i 
w as a p p a r e n t l y m is in fo r m e d on 
the s ta tu s of the in stitu tio n ? ,

T he S ealy and S m ith F o u n d a ­
tio n vic e-p re sid e n t a n d a t t o r n e y , 
M a r t H. R oyston, echoed Dr. R a n -
w h a t is w r o n g and knows w hat is dad s opinion and added th at th o
n ee d ed to m a k e th e school equal move will require a “ constitution* 
to a n y in th e cou n try,” Dr. Leake al am endm ent w h ich we w ill bit* 
a d d e d . 

D r. Randal! a ’;?o as su re d re­
p o r te r s t h a t th e f o u n d a ti o n w o u ld 
m ake ev e ry e f f o r t to keep th e col­
lege in G alveston.

“ T he m edical school s t a f f know s

In his criticism o f 

th e Med 
re-

I terly oppose.”

the " r e p o r t 

a c c e p t 

s ta n d s 

• The 

on 

in 

p r e s i d e n t ’s 

s t a t e m e n t s 
a b o u t the medical b r a n c h an d th e 
d ental school came as a s ta r t lin g 
s u r p r i s e ,” his s t a t e m e n t said. 

“ While it 

is p e r ti n e n t to m ake

*

r e q u ir e d 

In H ouston, m eantim e, 

L ikew ise. Dr. Leake Mid that 
t h e r e 
the d ea n of the D ental School. Dr. | 
F. CF E lliott, a n d its facu tly mem- has been little reaction to the pro* 
fu lly co g n iz a n t o f what posal to rem ove t h e d ental college 
b ers a r e 
f rom 
is 
a n 
the school 
to m ake 
editorial in the H ouston P ost pro-
eq u m t o the b est in the country.* 
Dr. Leake scored th e tw o pages po8ing. t h a t the M edical School b e 
th e D e v e lo p m e n t P r o g r a m r e ­
in 
moved th e re in ste a d o f to A ustin .
p o r t dev oted 
to a n an a ly sis o f 
ie
the S ealy-S m ith F o u n d a tio n ac­
tivity f o r “ ign o rin g th e kind an d 
m u n i f i c e n t o f f e r s ” o f th e Galves­
con­
to n 
d em n ed w h a t he te rm e d an omis- 
See L E A K E SA Y S , P ag e 2

that city other 

p h ila n tro p h ists , 

Barrett, Muir 
Get KOO Funds

than 

a n d 

Forum to Discuss 
Roosevelt, D ew ey
... . 

, 
T h e f i n * ca m p u s p o l.t.c a l 

, 

s ,on o f th e se aso n will be held a t 

i 

T o D r. H u g h C. B lodget, $900 ; 

f o r 1944-45, $200 f o r 1944 su m ­
m e r session, t o s tu d y 
o f B v ita m in s on 

th e e f f e c t ,
le a r n in g
t h e 
„ , h o wn in w h ite rat...
T P a t t e r e d , protea-

a r e 

Shou ld V ote 

in all p o in ts of 

m # r j f j n of s p . ci„ .

To D r. P, K. B race, p r o fe s -o r , ! 

D r. P a t t e r s o n is an in te r n a tio n a lly - ; 
re c o g n iz e d g en e tic ist, a n d h a s a l­
re a d y published extensively in this 
field.

o * v'i W Z T V a n . Z T ‘, 1 1 f o r o f zoology, $720, fo r s tu d y of
R epublican, a n d T h ,r d P a r t y 
p r e s e n te d T h u rs d a y 
f o rm s 
night a t 7 o'clock. S p e a k e r s 
in 
p r iv a te life do n o t n ec essarily b e ­
lieve 
th e ir p l a t ­
f o rm . The p r o g r a m is e d u c a tio n a l.
Dr. Mody B o a tr ig h t, associate 
a n d Dr. Aileen C a rp e n te r, a s s o n ­
p r o fe sso r o f E ng lish, will speak on 
a t e p ro fe sso r, physical a n d h e a 'i h 
“ W h y You 
fo r 
e d u c a tio n , $600 f o r 19 44-45, f o r 
R oosevelt,” a n d Dr. O liver Rad-
l e a r n in g of “ m o to r
Ftudy o f 
key, a s s is ta n t p r o fe s s o r o f h isto ry , skiUs>» Als0 to Dr< C a r p e n t e r , $250 
S(U(j v 0f p hy sic al p o l­
“ W h y Y ou Shou ld V o te to r D ew ey I £o r 
and B r ic k e r .” D r. C. A. Wiley, j r o r m a n c e 
levels of high school 
p r o fe s s o r o f econom ics, will dis- g jr jj,
j c , M athew s, a s s is ta n t 
cuss the fu n c tio n a n d philosophy 
to 
of th e th ir d p a r t y rn g e n e r a l, b u t j p r o f e s s o r of E ng lish, $570, 
will speak fo r no p a r ti c u la r can- ■ ed it f o r p u b l i c a t i o n a n ew ly dis-
didato or p la tf o r m .
co v e red m a n u s c r ip t t r a n s l a t i o n by 
R alph W aldo E m e rs o n of D a n t e ’s 
“ V ita N o o v a .”

To p r 

W h e n 

the 

finished 
ta lk s a r e 
th e 
th e r e will be a f o r u m 
in which 
th e a u d ie n c e m a y ask question s, 
n o t give speeches. Block S m ith, 
s e c r e t a r y o f 
th e Y.M.C.A., will 
preside.

in­
T o D r. N a th a n G in sb u rg , 
s tr u c t o r in physics, a n d Dr. F. A. 
p r o f e s s o r of 
M atsen , 
assistant 
s tu d y of
c h e m is try , $640, 

fo r 

A f t e r some discussion th e audi- o rg a n ic molecules in b en zen es, 

T o Dr. B C. T h a r p , p ro fe sso r 
en c e will c a s t ballots, n o t to de- 
cide a n y t h in g b u t as e d u c a tio n f o r o f b o ta n y and d ir e c to r of th e Uni- 
th e 18-year-old vote.

Parlin to Present
Liberal T A .

By M A R I F R A N C E S W I L S O N
T exa n A n o d a l* E di'or

A b a c h e lo r of a r t s d e g r e e fre e 
fro m p r o fe s s io n a l em p h asis will 
be discussed to d a y by the f a c u lty 
th e College of A r t s a n d Sci­
of 
ences, ac co rd in g 
to Dr, H. T. 
P a r lin , d ean o f th e college

the facu lty som etim e early in the
W i n te r S em e ste r.

Dean P arlin said 

th a t n o th in g 
specific h ad been w o rk e d o u t on 
the p la n s p e n d in g f a c u l t y discus­
sion, but t h a t th e d e g r e e rec o m ­
m ended w as one 
liberal 
a i r - w ith o u t the em p h a sis on p r o ­
fessional co u rse s w hich is fo u n d — 
in so m a n y of the p r e se n t bachelor 
of a r t s d egre es. 

th e 

in 

!

" I hav e 

in m ind also ,” 

said 
D ean P a r lin , “ c e r ta in m o d if ic a ­
tions 
in th e p r e s e n t bachelor of 
a r ts d e g r e e t h a t a re im p o r ta n t b ut 
which do n o t a l t e r 
the p r e s e n t 
r e q u ir e m e n ts f o r t h e d e g r e e s e ri­
r e q u ir e m e n ts 
ously,” S u g g e ste d 
will also be p r e s e n te d 
the 
f o r 
b a c h e lo r of a r ts d e g r e e as se t 
f o rth by J. W. C alhoun, p r o fe s s o r 
o f ap plied m a th e m a ti c s a n d a s ­
tr o n o m y .

T hese proposal? a re r e la te d to 
the w id e s p re a d re c e n t c on sidera- 
lion in the U n iv e rsity o f the re la ­
tive im p o r ta n c e of th e lib e ra l a r ts 
as r e la te d 
technical 
local J 
chapter o f the A .A .U .P . ha? ap- I 
pointed a c o m m itte e t o co n s id e r I
the U n iv e r s ity ’s p r e s e n t and fu- 
tr e n d s, an d needs, It
lu r e aims, 
O th e r m a tte r s to be discussed, has also discussed th e qu estio n of 
liberal e d u c atio n a t le n g th in r e ­
cent m e etin g s.

said Dean P a rlin , a r e the f o rm u la - 
tion of a tw o - y e a r J u n i o r T errain 
in g e n e r a l edu ca- 

to p ro fe s s io n a l, m ore L 
e d u c a tio n . T h e 

* 

- 

“ W e believe 

v ersify h e r b a r iu m , $500, f o r pub- a1 C u r r ic u lu m 
T h e J u n i o r T e r m in a l C ourse in 
lication o f a m a n u a l o f flow ering | tion a n d th e f o rm u la tio n of a new g e n e r a l ed u c atio n , w hich would 
is a vital
p la n ts of T exas, and $400, f o r pub- j b ac h elo r's d e g r e e to be based upon p r o b a b ly m ake the s tu d e n t eligible 
p a r t of a C h r is tia n 's d u t y to be 
as se­
the J u n i o r T e r m in a l C u rric u lu m , 
lication o f a hook on bota n ica l 
for a certificate such as
a good, in te llig e n t citizen . W h e n 
If a n y s tu d e n t is in te reste d in 
d a t e in a r t s ” a f t e r tw o y ea rs, is 
with se m i-p ro fe s sio n a l a n d g e n e r ­
.State o f Chi­
the 
sp e c im e n s of 
t h e r e is so m uch p r o p a g a n d a on 
a d d in g t a le n t to som e o f th e flo o r 
in line w ith o th e r r e c e n t c o n s id er­
al f ie ld s o f c o n c e n t r a tio n in 
the 
h u a h u a , Mexico, w ri tte n as a doc-
th e radio, in th e ne w sp a p e r, and 
shows this su m m e r, see Miss I)oro-
ation of s h o r t te rm co u rse s to im ­
j u n i o r and se n io r years.
th y Olson d ir e c to r of t h e T e x a s (in th e mail box, th e re is need f o r to ra ! d is s e r ta tio n by th e late H ard e 
prove facilities f o r m ore th a n h alf 
T h e c o r r a l is s p o n s o r e d by I c o m p a r a tiv e ly calm a n d sane dis- j L e S u e u r , f o r m e r U n iv e rsity grad- 
U nion 
the
th e s tu d e n ts w ho e n t e r 
of 
the A ll-U niversity D ance Com- ’ cushion o f 
See P A R L IN , P a g e 3
m it te e 

f a c u l t y 
c o m m itte e will 
to stu d y 
p r o b a b ly be a p p o in te d 
th e p r o p o sa ls and r e p o r t back to

issues 
a 4<Y ” s p o k e sm an said. 

See L A W V IT A M IN E S , P a g e 2

in volved,” I u a t e stu d e n t.

t h a t it

th e 

A 

Snow or Sunstroke, Texan Comes Out-But Help Wanted

G.l/s File Now 
For Education

Veterans Receive 
Tuition, Books, $50

A n y ex-serv icem an w ho has a 
y e a r n i n g f o r le a r n in g a n d a cer- , 
tifie d copy o f his d isc h a rg e pap- j 
era m a y apply for a g o v e r n m e n t- j 
if he m eets 
f in a n c e d e duc ation 
r e q u ir e m e n ts , a n n o u n c e s 
c e r ta in 
M o r tim e r W oodson, 
r e p r e s e n t a ­
tive o f the V e t e r a n s ’ A d m in is tr a ­
tion. w ho will receive ap plications 
in T e x a s U nion 313 f r o m 9 o ’clock 
until n oo n T h u rs d a y a n d F rid a y .
*

U n d e r 

th e provisions o f 

th e 
“ G. I. Bill o f R ig h ts ,” a n y p e r ­
son w h o has been on active duty 
in the a rm e d forces f o r n in e ty days 
o r m o r e and who h a s a r ele ase or 
d isc h a rg e o t h e r th a n a d ish o n o r­
able d isc h a rg e is eligible, provid­
ing t h a t he w as u n d e r 25 at th e 
tim e o f his e n t r a n c e 
th e 
a r m e d f o r c e s or t h a t his ed u c a tio n 
w as i n t e r r u p t e d by t h e w a r .

into 

of 

T hose who q u a lify will receive 
„ I tu itio n , fees, th e c o s t of books, an
. m o n th an d
(SO 
a d e p e n d e n c y allow ance, if n e c e s­
sary, o f $25 a m o n th f o r one year. 
If he sa tis f a c to r ily c o m p letes his 
co u rse s he is eligible f o r a f u r t h e r 
perio d o f tr a in in g e q u a l in le ng th 
to his service in th e a r m e d forces.

Y a g e r H eads I.A S. 
Fam ous P la yw rig h t Flies

e n g in e e rin g 

W a l t e r Y age r, se n io r a e r o n a u t ­
ical 
s t u d e n t , wra? 
elected cha irm an o f th e U n iv e r ­
sity s t u d e n t b ra n c h of t h e I n s ti­
tu te o f th e A e ro n a u tic a l Sciences 
a t a m e e tin g of th e o rg a n iz a tio n 
on W e d n e s d a y night.

T he o th e r o f fic e r s elected along 
with Y a g e r a r e B a r n e y C h a u d o in 
as v ic e-chairm an, A llan P o in d e x te r 
r e c o r d in g s e c r e ta r y , M arilyn 
as 
Broom as c o rre s p o n d a n c e s e c r e ­
ta ry . a n d Calvin C h e rv e n k a as 
t r e a s u r e r .

1939.

H e served two y e a r s on b a t t l e ­
ships, a y e a r in t r a i n i n g of n av a l 
m ilitia, seven y e a r s on d e s tr o y e r 
In W o rld W a r I h e was 
d u t y . 
a s sig n e d 
the d e s tr o y e r “ Mc­
D o n o u g h ,” o p e r a tin g o u t of B rest, 
as com bined deck o f f ic e r and chief 
e n g in e e r, h u t 
l a t e r w as placed 
in co m m an d .

to 

it

Much o f his a c tiv ity b e tw e e n 
W o rld W a r I a n d W o rld W a r II 
w as in th e O r i e n t— tw o y e a r s in 
the 
c o m m a n d o f a g u n b o a t on 
Y an g tz e River, 
the 
tw o y e a r s in 
P hilippines. 
tw o y e a r s he 
t a u g h t g o v e r n m e n t a n d economics 
a t t h e N av a l A cadem y.

F o r 

to sh o r e d u t y w ith 

C alled into ac tiv e d u t y a t the 
o u tb r e a k o f W orld VI a r II, h e was 
the 
a ssig n ed 
T h ir d N av a l D istric t, 
in c h a r g e 
o f d ev e lo p in g a t r a i n i n g p r o g r a m 
in c o n ju n c tio n w ith th e W a r M an­
in d u stria l 
p o w e r C om m ission f o r 
w o rk e rs 
N avy 
e q u ip m e n t.

m a n u f a c t u r i n g 

, 

C a p ta in V a le n tin e 

is m a r r ie d 
a n d has tw o c h ild re n , a son, A n ­
d r e w J a c k s o n V a le n tin e , who will

, 
Kr . < h » U 
a1 A c a d e m y , a n d a d a u g h t e r J a n e ,
a s e n io r at C o u c h e r College, m a r ­
r ie d to E n sig n E d w a r d P rice Cole­
m a n ,

. 

T 

G eological Research 
Stopped for Duration

W ith th e r e g u l a r s t a f f a lre a d y 
r e d u c e d m o re t h a n o n e-h a lf below 
Its p r e - w a r level, th e D e p a r t m e n t 
o f Geology has been 
to 
h a l t all r e s e a r c h p r o je c ts f o r the 
d u r a t i o n , A. H. D een, c h a irm an , 
r e p o r t e d re c e n tly .

fo rc e d 

“ We a r e still o f f e r i n g eve ry 
g eo lo g y c o u rse ne c e s sa ry 
f o r a 
d e g r e e , ” Mr. D een p o in te d out, 
“ b u t th e s t a f f is too b usy t o cai ry 
o n e x t r a r e s e a r c h p r o je c ts , also .” 
th e w a r , how ever, Mr. 
D ee n exp e cts a quick r e t u r n 
to 
t h e p r e - w a r s t a n d a r d s of geologic 
r e s e a r c h at th p U n iv e rsity .

A f t e r 

First Corral Dance 
Saturday in Union

Patio

m e n t tic k e ts and 50c a couple f o r 
o th e rs. Only couples will be a d ­
m itted . No r e s e rv a tio n s will be 
n ec es sary e x c e p t f o r p a r ti e s fo r 
tw elve or m o re a n d those can be ; 
o b ta in e d b y ca lling 
th e T exas 
U n ion. D ancing will alwrays be 
from 9 u n til 12 o ’clock.

L asso y o u r 

lassies a n d come 
t o the cool o u td o o r p a tio o f th e 
T e x a s U nion S a t u r d a y n ig h t from 
9 u n til 12 o ’clock f o r th e su m ­
m e r c o r r a l's g a l a opening. 
The 
r o m a n t ic w e s te r n a tm o s p h e re will 
b e co m plete w ith la n te r n s , ropes, 
sa d d les a n d o t h e r w e s te r n p a r a ­
p h e r n a lia .

T he high sp o t of th e e ve n ing 
w ill be an a l l- s tu d e n t floor show, 
w ith such e n t e r t a i n e r s as Billie 
B e r t T ro tti, J e r r y O wens, Carl 
M ann. J o h n n y MeMUlen a n d o th­
ers. T h e m a s t e r o f ce rem o n ie s 
will be J o h n n y B a r n h a r t , head 
yell 
th e m usic will 
in c lu d e th e p ia n o stylings o f B e t - , 
t y O sb orn e, p la y in g lig h t classics, 
sw ing, a n d bogie.

le a d e r, a n d 

Billie J e a n F l a n n e r y will p r e ­
se n t novelty so n g and dan c e n u m ­
b e r s , a n d T he Solid Six, a h astily j 
o r g a n iz e d com bo f r o m th e N avy 
B and, will com bine its e f f o r t s w ith j 
t h e h ig h ly -to u te d t r u m p e t o f Bob 
R a lsto n , 
se v eral 
f o r m e r l y w ith 
w e s t c o a s t b a n d s , t h e groovy-sax 
th e blues 
J o h n s o n , 
o f E u g e n e 
t r o m b o n e of J a c k G ra h a m a n d a . 
sectio n o f R eed j 
s h a r p 
r h y t h m 
S to n e on th e pia n o . 
I t will also 
he sp a rk e d by A r t A u lw u r n on 
b ass a n d F r a n k S herw ood on the 
tu b s.

Sax-rnan Johnson h as w o rk e d up 
s o m e p r o m isin g a r r a n g e m e n t s o f
“ S tr a ig h te n - u p a n d F ly R ig h t,” 
ja m 
and 
“ B lue S kies.” 
t u n e s .

sev eral 

T his will he th e o p e n in g o f th e 
s econd season o f th e sum m er cor­
ral. 
T he corral w ill provide a 
p leasin g and practical solution to 
th e Saturday n igh t tran sportation 
problem as it 
is w ithin w alk ing 
d istance.

S t a f f a p p o in tm e n ts to new po­
sitio ns on The S u m m e r T e x a n 
w ere m a d e r e c e n tly by T e x a n E d i­
to r H ele n e Wilke. 
Six o f these 
w o rk e r? a r e new 
to 1 hoir posi­
tio n s ; o th e r s are r e - a p p o in t m e n t s 
fro m la st y e a r ’s s t a f f .

n i g h t 

T h e six n e w s t a f f m e m b e r s a r e 
M arion Bridges, 
e d ito r ; 
H o ra c e Busby, e d ito rial a s s is ta n t; 
H elen Ja c k so n , e x c h a n g e e d i to r ; 
H a r r i e t Mc Han, 
e d ito r ; 
a m u s e m e n ts 
M ickey N ebe nza hl, 
e d i to r ; and Cissy S t e w a r t , society' 
ed ito r.

radio 

R e -a p p o in tm o n ts 

l a s t 
y e a r ’s s t a f f a r e R a v e n n a M athew s, 
V olney O ’Connor, a n d M a rif r a n c e s 
W ilson, n ig h t editors.

fro m 

An o rg a n iz a tio n a l s t a f f m e e tin g 
fo r T e x a n w o rk e rs h a s b e e n called 
fo r F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n , J u l y 21, a t 
3 o’clock, in J o u r n a li s m B uilding 
212. A n y 
f r e s h m e n , 
in te r e s te d 
p r e - jo u r n a lis m a n d jo u r n a l is m s t u ­
d en ts, a lth o u g h 
have n o t 
w o rk e d on th e T e x a n , a r e welcome 
to a t t e n d the m e eting, 

t h e y 

'W h a t Q o e i 

O h cMe/ie

T H U R S D A Y 
A f t e r n o o n
- W e e k ly 
films 
p review 
( f r e e ) , E xte n sio n Building 101.
- C u r t a i n Club, M.I.B. 101. 
Night

o f 

7— Political P la tf o r m s at ‘Y ’
7 — S o ftb a ll gam es, m e n ’s 

i n t r a ­

m u r a l field.

F R ID A Y
N ight

9 30— Radio House 

b ro ad c ast,

’’Music in the A ir,” KTBC. 
S A T U R D A Y 
A f t e r n o o n
5— D eadline f o r r e g is t r a tio n f o r
e x te m p o r a n e o u s speech c o n te st, 
Main B uilding 2502.

Night
8-12— Pi K appa A lpha hay rid e and 

dance. Boy S co u t H ut.

8-12— T h e t a Xi b a rg e p a r ty . 
g : 4 5 — F ilm, “ S k y ’s 
O p en -A ir T h e a te r .

th e Lim it,”

9-12— D a n c in g in th e C orral, T e x ­

as Union Patio.

Ten Alternates 
Approved by Board

C re a tio n of a list o f ten a l t e r ­
n a te s 
i n 
fo r possible vacancies 
th e r a n k s o f r e c ip ie n ts o f R e g e n t s ’ 
f el l o w s h i p ? wa* 
s c h o l a r s h i p ? a n d 
a p p ro v e d by 
th e B o a rd o f R e ­
g e n ts S a tu r d a y , L eo C. H ayne ?, 
s e c r e ta r y , a n n o u n c e d T u esd a y .

P r e s id e n t H o m e r P. R a m e y h a d 
r e p o r te d to th e B o a rd a t its l a s t 
m e e tin g in G alve ston t h a t all a l­
t e r n a t e s previously’ app ro v e d h a d 
! been moved up to fi I vac anc ie s, 
and 
that a balance o f $400 w a s 
available as an a d d itio n a l a w a r d .
t h e 
e v e n t no fu n d s b e y o n d th e $400 
become 
a m o u n t 
shall be d i v i de d b e e tw e e n th e firs t 
tw o n ew a l te r n a t e s . T h ey a re J o h n 
H e rb e rt B a rre tt o f Randall, R a n ., 
a n d A n d re w F o re s t M uir of H o u s­
ton.

The bo ard voted 

available, 

t h a t 

this 

in 

♦

f o r 

n am ed 

j A lte r n a te s 

scholarships w e re B a r r e t t 
Muir, Mrs. M a rio n 
Stiles, W a x a h a c h ie , 

$4 0 0 
a n d 
L u m p k in s 
L en a -M ae 
j Scott, E m m e tts b u r g , Iowa, L u cien 
Elliot P eev v , F airfield, an d C a r l 
S u tto n . F o rt W o rth.

S tu d e n ts r e c e iv in g $200 sc h o la r­
ships a re E v elyn V ir g in ia R y d e e n , 
J o Leigh Cohn 
H u d so n , W is., 
L u ck e tt, A ustin. G ladys Fox, N a ­
cogdoches. an d R o g e rt L ad e , Tam* 
pa, Fla.

w r i te r a n d p r o d u c e r f o r sta tio n 
K F J Z a n d th e T ex a s S ta te N e t­
w o rk in F o r t W o r th f o r o n e y e a r 
b e f o r e c o m in g to th e U n iversity.
H e is now a r e p o r t e r f o r th e Of* i 
i 
t r, 
i / i . - 
, 
flee o f P ub lic R elations a n d a c o r - ; „ / ' 
e 
i 
j 
i 
r e s p o n d e n t f o r 
local a n d o u t - o f - , , 
t o w n na n e rs 
* 

.I 

.. 

t 

• a 

, 
■ 

, 
.. 
Miss S te w a r t, s e n io r jo u r n a lis t, 
w a s a p p o in te d soc iety e d ito r a f t e r i 
“Erving as society as sociate an d as-I 
aJitAi, 
s i s t a n t n ig h t e d ito r last spring. As 
a s t u d e n t in (T e b u rn e H igh School 
th e schoop 
she colu m n iz ed 
p a p e r and a? a senior w on 
the 
a n n u a l p o etry c o n test of the Camp 
F ir e G irls w ith h e r ‘ P ra irie S u n ­
s e t ” ju d g e d by R o b e rt F rost.

f o r 

I

. 

The B oard o f R e g e n ts also ac*
. * i ■ ^
copied a loan f u n d , now totaling*
. 
"
kno w n as the K a th le e n
, „ 

, , 
. , 
* $426, to be 
’ D. 

, Iat

, 

. 

, 

’ 

.. 
i 

| L om ax Bland b u n d . I t was se t u p
of Mrs. K a th l e e n
in m emorv 
f
Bland, a s s is ta n t d e a n of w o m en ,
j 
, 
• * 
who was kl led rn an a u to m o b ile 
“ 
, 
.....I— a - I accident J u n e 23. This fund was
c o n trib u te d by so ro ritie s, fra te rn ­
ities, a n d individuals and is to b e
used 
lo a n s 
fo r small e m e rg e n c y 
for students, w ithout security*

. 

, 

‘

,

'A m u s in g '’ e d ito r Miss N e b e n ­
zahl is a ju n i o r jo u r n a lis m s tu d e n t 
f r o m M ercedes w h e r e 
she w as 
bu sin e ss m a n a g e r f o r th e school 
p a p e r twro y e a rs. She won h o n o rs 
a t th e s ta te high school p re ss c o n ­
fe r e n c e s in e d ito rial w ritin g a n d 
f e a tu r e w riting .

Miss N eb enzahl is vice-president) 
an d ru sh c a p ta in o f Sigma Delta 
s o ro rity and publicity co­
T a u 
chairman of Gnscom Speakers*

Extension of Fellowship 
For O rga n ic Chemistry

A fchree-year ex te n sio n o f th# 
fellowship m a in ta in e d a i 
$1,000 
tho U n iv ersity b y 
th e General 
Aniline a n d F ilm C o r p o r a tio n h a s 
been a u th o rized by th e co m p an y , 
its officials have notified U n i­
f e l­
versity a d m in is tra to rs . The 
low ship is to back r ese arch sn lh * 
' f i e l d of o r g a n ic e n a m o r *

T h e co rra l will be open every 
the 
t h r o u g h o u t 
S a t u r d a y nig h t 
s u m m e r . A dm ission will be
f r e e 1 Miss Bridge?, 19-year-old j u n io r
to holders of sum m er entertain- J from Luling, was society editor in

M A R IO N B R ID G E S

C IS S Y S T E W A R T

H O R A C E B U S B Y

M IC K Y N E B E N Z A H L

th e S p r in g S e m e s te r a n d b e f o r e 
t h a t served as a s s is ta n t night e d i­
to r. A jo u r n a lis m m a jo r , she b e ­
gan her w r itin g c a r e e r as associate 
editor of the high school paper in

L uling. Miss B ridges is s e c r e ta r y 
o f T h e t a Sigm a Phi, h o n o r a r y and 
profe ssion a l jo u r n a lis m f r a t e r n i t y 
fo r women, and u p p e r class ad­
visor a t S.R D.

B usb y, b e t t e r kn o w n b y j o u r - ! chal H igh School 

in F o r t W orth 
nalists, frie nds, a n d c a m p u s poli- I w here he was e d ito r o f both th e 
ticians as Buzz, t r a n s f e r r e d to th e 1 school p a p e r and a n n u a l, Busby is 
U niversity fro m T.C .U. in th e sum- now a j u n i o r jo u r n a lis m m a jo r. 
mer o f 1943. A grad u ate of Pas-1 Busby w as 

co n tiau ity

radio 

 PAGE T W O

Phone 2-2473 — T H E 

S U M M E R T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

Hebdonfs N o-H it Game Tops 
Early ’Mural Softball Play

Ex-Texas Splasher Adolph Kiefer 
Sets Another Swimming Record

5th Co., L C D. Edges 
3rd Co., Andrews, 3-2

In probably the closest fought 
contest c f the first three days of 
intramural softball, 4 f h Ga., L.C. 
P . eked out a 3-2 win over the 
3rd Co, Andrews, Monday a f t e ’*- 
noon.

four tim es 

Phi Sigma Delta Monday night. 
Each team scored all o f its runs 
in one big inning. The Phi Gams 
latter 
tallied 
half o f the second fram e and the 
Phi Sig« scored tw o in the third, 
going dowTn with the bases loaded 
s s Neff retired W einblatt and 
Ei«en in order to pull out of the 
hole.

in the 

*****

:*/#*

* 0, iagK.
* a % 

r n 

* j b * * * : -flffi'-is*

A D O L P H K IEFER

F eille seem ed to have more stuff

It w as Little Campus's Bill 
Hanna on the mound, who, after
on th e ball than has been shown being touched for two runs in an
in m any a gam e on the mural 
early fram e, bora down as his men 
diamonds. A lthough easily hit off 
rallied with all three runs in the 
of, n ot a ball hit Tu esday a f te r ­
la st two Innings of the five-inning 
noon was m e t solidly. The heavv- 
affair.
Kitting Sig Eps popped up and 
fouled out 
tim e and again, a* 
Feille kept them bewildered with 
his back spin.

*

J 1th Co. C a r o le r s ’
Power Breaks Loose, 7-6

The gam e, which 

lasted only 
five in nings, was in reality much 
closer than the score indicate#.

Intramural Results

S O F T B A L L

M o n d a y

4th Co. L.C.D. 3, 3rd Co. Andrews 2.

5th Co. L.C.D 19, 2nd Co. Andrews 0.

Phi Kappa Psi 12. Sigma Alpha Mu 2.

Phi Gamma Delta 4, Phi Sigma Delta 2.

Sigma Nu 23, Tau Delta Phi 4.

Phi Kappa Sigma l l , Alpha Epsilon Pi 0.

T u e s d a y

15th Co. Barracks 21 ^ 7th Co. Prather 0.

9th Co. Prather 7, 10th Co. Hill Hail 6.

Alpha Tau Omega 9, Sigma Phi Epsilon 0.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon 14, Theta Xi 0.

l i t h Co. Carothers 7, 16th Co, Brackenridge 6.

14th Co. Oak Grove 29, 13th Co. Carothers 0.

W e d n e s d a y

Pi Kappa Alpha 13, Sigma Chi 6.

Kappa Alpha 12, Phi Delta Theta 4.

Smith House Plummers over Scott House by Forfeit. 

Pierce House l l , Paine House 8.

Latin American Club over Central Christian by forfeit. 

T ejas 19, T.L.O.K. 4.

Crowder Leads List 
O f Honor Engineers

(Continued from P a g e I . )

C o c k r e l l , Buford Da'#
C ohe n, E d w in G e o r g e 
< ole, W i l l i a m D a r w i n 
C o l e m a n , N o r m a n G r e g g 
C u l b e r t s o n , W i l b u r L e t 
D e n n e n , J a m e s M ic ha e l 
D i c k e r s o n , A r t h r Francis 
H i llm a n . J o h n E d w a r d 

' 
I H il ts, A le x a n d e r R o b e r t , Jr.
I 

E a d s , W i l l i a m J o h n
Edwards. Sam 
F .ic k e n r o h * . M a r v i n B a t e s 
F i l e r , W illia m R atl if f 
Fe d e r e r , How ard Clark 
G e r e h m a n , I s i d o r e J o i l 

I Gile. W il li a m Hill

G r e en , R u s s e l l H a m i lto n 
G r e e n in g , J a m e s Robert 
Gribb le, J a m e s M eConvilla 
H all , D a v i d Michael 
H a n s e n , R S h er m an 
H a r t m a n , Robert MCI 
H a y n e s , W illia m Her*he l 

| H a v r e , H o w a r d R o h e -t 
H e n r y , W ill ia m R ic ha rd 
H o ll an d . K e n n e t h M ur ra y 
R e e k , J a c k F.
Kennard, Anthon* Drew 
K e n n e l l , J a m e s E r w i n 
K reider, P eter Anson 
I.a ck ey, Theodora E ltoa

Intramural Schedule

S O F T B A L L

T h u r s d a y

Tramg
Shelton House vs. Sandidge Stinker*

Fiel d
T im#
7 :0 0 -—North
7 :0 0 -- M id d l e W ak en in g House vs. McCrocklin House
Blomquist Swedes vs. Hutchinson House
7 :00-—South

T E N N I S S I N G L E S 

Th u r s d a y

Art Fennimen vs. Mark Karpusko
L. G. Glasgow vs. L. R. Rose
Thor Sjostrand vt, Carroll M. Steele
C. L, Scott vs. L. M. Burton
Carroll l l . S teele vs. G. W. Rampt
Robert M. Sorenson vs. John W. Spiker
C. M, Killian vs. R. McGrew
John Warden vs. H. C. Short
J. E. Patterson vs. A ugust Hoting
Dale Culwell vs. Jam es P. Lee
J. S. C. Reynolds vs, Jerome Goldstein
L. L Bland vs. Phil Koonse
Jack N e f f vs. Howard F ed erer
A. M. A ugust vs. Leonard Newm an
Keith White vs. Dick McConn
C. A, Black vs. Sandford Dale
Robert Drummond vs. Robert Reed
Charles Frezia vs, Lionel Kroll
J. R. Black vs. Mac Burger
Bob Snow vs. B. R. W alker
D. H. Harrington vs. Lewis Kariel
D udley Longacre vs. John Taylor
Jack Washburn vs. B. O. Parham
Fielder Thornhill vs. J. A. Green

6

I

8
9
I

2
3
4
5

T im# Court
5 :15
I
5 :15
5 :15
5:15
5 :15
5 :15
5:15
5:15
5 :15
7:00
7:00
7 :00
7:00
7:00
7:00
7:00
7:00
7:00
7:00
7 :00
7:00
7:00
7 :0 0
7 :00

8
9
IO
l l

1 2
13
14
15

2
3
4
5

6

I

Big bats sw un g by 

l i t h Co., ! 

Carothers, gobs seem ed charged 
with ligh tnin g as th e y broke loose 
with seven markers to overcome 
a 6-0 lead by 16th Co., Bracken- j 
ridge, in their final turn at bat in ‘ 
a three-in ning tilt.

Up until tha* time the Bracken­
ridge b oys were coasting under 
a com fortable 
that seemed 
lead 
a near impossibility to overcome. I
C. H. Ketterman was the win­

n in g hurler.

★

Phi G a m s Whip Phi Sigs 
A s Neff Foils Foe, 4-2

P itch er Jack Neff hurled his 
fraternity 
to a 4-2 victory over

Phi Gamma D elta 
brother* 

From Th# A m eriean -S tateim an ,

S u b ., July 1 6 -

o OOO OOO &u ’' a ' n 9 

* ' 3 ' 

m 

i n c l u d e d 
Pion*

I n R o » n e y

The Kind of Development 

H A R R Y PRUETT M eant 

W hen He Said ------

By BILL JOHN SON
IWtt* Sport* S to jf

Sparked by the no-hit pitching 
little Jackie Hebdon, a sen- 
o f 
aational Sigm a Alpha Epsilon ton 
trampled a weak Theta Xi team, 14 
to P. in a five-inning affair T u e s ­
day night.

With the exception o f a walk 
and two errors by his m ates, Heb­
don mowed down the opposition 
fashion, n ever g ettin g 
easy 
in 
into trouble.

A great sparkplug 

to S A E, 
effort* was Catcher Gary Bivjngs, 
who turned in the finest perform ­
in the 
ance o f an y backstopper 
three d ays’ play. This lad, who is 
filling the shoes of Johnny TLH, 
hears watching.

Anderson Takes Hill; 
Paces Prather, 7-6

in the 

A fter yielding six m n * to the 
first 
10th Co., Hill Hall 
fram e because o f wildness and 
poor support, A nd y Anderson, re­
putedly the best pitcher in intra­
murals last term, shut out the op­
position the rest of the w ay as 
his team m ates, the 9th Co., P r a t ­
er, whittled aw ay a deficit and 
finally broke a fi-all deadlock in 
the last o f the sixth 
inning for 
a well-earned 7-6 victory.

the 

Form erly 

6 th Go., N av y 
Dorm K, t h e Prather B oys seem 
capable o f taking up right where 
th ey l e f t off. Hill Hall had a strong 
op en ing punch, but wore finally 
overcom e a fte r playing a listless 
game.

*

it

Feille Show s Stuff;
Sig Eps Fail to Score

A lpha Tan Omega sh u t o u t a 
fair Sigma Phi Epsilon ten, 9 - 0 , 
as their n ew pitcher Bill Feille 
made a big move 
in tossin g his 
hat into the ring fo r all-intramural 
pitching honors.

TO TH E STUDENTS OF 
U. T.

I t was quite a thrill to 
learn t h a t Joe E. C ar ri n g ­
ton, for merly in the House 
of Representatives, is c a n ­
didate f o r State Sena tor 
this year. Something tells 
me t h a t with his election 
the University will indeed 
have a friend in a place 
that counts.

some 

I’ve never forgotten th e 
first time I m e t C a r r i n g ­
ton in the spring of 1943, 
when the Daily Texan w as 
fighting censorship. He 
said 
then 
about Americanism an d 
w hat it stands for t h a ’ put 
a lump 
in my throat so 
big I can still feel it there 
o c ca sio n ally when I re­
member his words.

things 

fo u g h t 

against 

I suspect it was because 
of his obvious sincere b e ­
liefs in these things t h a t 
he p u t up such a valiant 
battle in the House all last 
year fo r 
the University. 
W h e n th e Texa n w a s in 
danger of being censored. 
he 
it. 
W h e n th e existence of the 
Texas Union was a t stake, 
he wa s one of th e Union 
Fee's staunc he st d e f e n d ­
ers, a nd it was due in no 
little p a r t to his efforts 
t h a t a q u a r t e r of a million 
dollars was 
last 
' a c e d 
the University 
for 
year 
appropriations. 
Finally, 
when relations between 
legislators 
and 
students 
were gettin g strained due 
to 
constant misunder­
standings, he gave a ba ng­
up party which broug ht 
the 
long 
enough to find out each 
was not such a heelot a f ­
te r all.

to g e th e r 

two 

I wish there was some­
way to tell every Univer­
sity of Texas stu den t what 
C a r r in g to n ’s 
in 
their be h a lf has been in 
the past, and w h a t p r o m ­
ise his election to the Sen­
ate will hold for the fu­
ture!

record 

Sincerely,
SUE B R A N D T M CBEE

i P«Jtd Po*. Adv )

I would push the growth and devel­

opment of The University of Texas to 

its fullest possibilities and seek to 

keep it free from political influence.

Harry D. Pruett

C A N D ID A T E FOR REPRESENTATIVE

T R A V IS COUNTY 
P L A C E NO. 2

Your Support Will Be Sincerely Appreciated

KhimV Ct-nrgp Alfred
Kreycik. Joseph Philip 
L a n ener, < h#rl#t A rthur 
Larsnrj, Floyd E ugene 
beeper. Cheries Kennel 
M cLaur.r. Banks, Jr. 
Manogue, Robert A.
.Martin, Gordon K iren e 
N eele, Jack Clifford 
N'ewhouae. G eorge Brenton 
P hillip s, Charles Edward 
Phi Epa, W illiam Dale 
I re a sse, W illia m C h a r le s 
Reed, R obert Louis 
R h y n e , E arl C olu m b u s 
Roherteon, Gene D ixon 
Bornan, Richard W alter 
Schaller, Donald Frederick 
Nrhoenur, Arthur Ferdinand 
Schm idt, J e ff N e*sen 
S rn u h , W iihu r Ra n kl o 
Steadm an, H om er D ouglas 
S tringer, Lore a Frank 
Fundby, Robert Dana 
Sw exea, Gerald Leonard 
T hom pson, J< hn H olford 
Thom pson, W U lam Arthur 
T tn lm g, Bruce E d w a r d 
W alsh, John Joseph 
W ilson, Jam es Gal* 
W inslow, Lawson Tracy, Jr

Cum La ud# Ampl e e t M a g n a 
( G r o up l l )

A t m o s , J oh n R o b e r t 
Bel kn ap , R alp h A , Jr.
Bethel!. W illia m D e c a t u r 
B e v e r i d g e , John H erbert 
Boron, J a m e s Mi lard, Jr,
B ra m e, R o b e r t E d w a r d 
C a u s ey , J o r d a n D o n a ld 
P y e , R o b e r t K.
F c k e r t, J a m e s E d m u n d 
F.dsng, L a w r e n c e H e n r y 
Katerbrooka, R obert C harle s 
F r e e d m a n , D o n a ld S ig l a 
G ib so n, P au l
Grolemmd, J o h n L a f a y e t t e 
H a r r e v , R .Knell M er ric k 
H a s k i n s , J o s e p h R.
H o o k , H e n r y L.
H u m p h r e y , J a m e s A.
J, shriek, R o b e r t J oh n . Jr ,
D o ss e r , W illia m J a c o b 
M cC ar th y, R o b e r t J a m e s 
M ar shall . R obe r t L eon ard 
N ip p er , Milton H a r o ld 
O r e r a s , A r t h u r J.
P l o u d , H e d r i c k C.
Rode y, Kendric k 
R ay, F r e d P au l, Jr .
R ally, H o w a r d M.
R ic h te r . T e l lm o n d H e r d e r, J r . 
R o b r e r h t, J o s e p h A lb e r t 
R o b e r tso n , R o d n e y R.
St-hoeller, W ilb u r C ha rle s 
S t a n d ’#* Milton H o w a r d 
S t a n s b u r y , T h o m s * A 
S ’ e el e, C arroll M a-i nc a 
T a y lo r , J o h n A sp er 
U p h a m . C h e s t e r R ob e r t, Jr .
W al la , J o h n T h o m p s o n 
W ilk in s o n , J a m e s A r th u r 
7.uefeldt, R o y H o u s e
M a g n a Cum L a u d e ( G r o up III) 
A m a y a . L e l a n d H u b e r t 
B o d y , J o c k H .
B arr ow , T h o m a s D a v ie s 
B oa rly, Mar io n F.
B er to k , N i c h o l a s , Jr.
B row n , C harle s A lo n s o , Jr.
B ro w n , E lb e r t Hayne *
Hrun, A l l e n W a l t e r 
Carlson, Howard A l l y n 
C arter, Jac k Nolan 
Cooke, Clinton Bow les 
C r o w ley, J o s e p h J o h n 
D a m b a c h , K u r t R ic hard 
D o w n e y , H a r m o n A la n 
E r i c k so n . C harle s B a r r e t t 
G locke r, T h e o d o r # W e s l e y 
Gr een , C har le s H e n r y 
Hale , J a m e s R ic h a r d 
H e s t e r , Carl T h o m a s 
H o u s t o n , J a c k S t e r l i n g 
H o y d e n , C h a r le s N e ila n 
J a c k s o n , B r u c e B r o c k e t t 
J e w e l l , A r t h u r G e o r g e 
J o h n s o n , E u g e n e R u s s e ll, Jr. 
J o h n s o n , R o b e r t L.
K in g. D e ll R o y 
K ir v e n , P e y t o n E d w a r d 
g l e b e , F r an k A lb e r t 
K oc h, J a m e s A .
L a r s o n . K e n n e t h A n g u s 
M eG in le y, J a m e s R ob ert 
M artin, R o b e r t P o l le n 
N e w m a n , R o y Conr ad 
P rid dy, C harle s H o r n #
R a m p t , G eor g# W illia m 
R ankin, W illia m Char!##
R o b e r ts o n , G e o r g e S c o t t , Jr. 
S a v s t r o m , F r a n k B r y a n 
S j o s t r a n d , T h o r H e lm a r 
W a ll ac e . J a c k C ar p e n te r 
W o lf, J a m e s L.
W o o d s , K e n n e t h G ordo n

A mp i n C u m L a ud# ( G r o u p I V)
A m e n d , G le nn L.
Ball, N o r m a n D a y le 
B erube, L eo n W il li am 
B o w e r s , F r an k N e w m a n 
B ro w n. K e it h Lanham 
B ur g#**. CF»r!#s Harold 
f iu rk h e m aai. Hob CiUXord

THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1744

Law, Vitamins, Oil Lore 
Subjects of Research

(Continued from f a c e I )

n a r k professor for study o f the impact o f oil 
UarKl 1 

the folk culture o f Texas,

£ 

t. 

To Dr. D. L.

I 
Continuing the sensational pace ^ Eriifliah, $500, to include un
which has carried him to world p u b l i s h e d manuscripts in his biog*
Charles Brockden Blown.
and Olympic sw im ming records, raphy 
To D r E. w . Z im m erm ann, pro-
* , i , 
T S 
f or an-
l o y r 
Adolph Kiefer, U niversity 
fessor o f resources, $40U, io r an 
d en t from 1936 to 1939, set a new ^ ^ ^ 5tructurfll changes af-
A m erican record 
the m en ’s f a t i n g mineral industries of the
Individual 300 m eter m edley in a Western Hemisphere.
s w i m m i n g m e e t help a t Tarboro, 
N. C. 
C. 

To Dr. Hex Hopper, n s s is t t n t

last Saturday, 
last Saturday, 

I 
s t u - ; 

. t m trode

- . r p 

•• • • 

in 

-- 

*. 

, 

. 

splashing 'professor of sociology, S o • ,
s p l a y i n g r 
0 . - - 4 sociological study o f t ie ! 
for independence 
ca.

J for independence in Latin ■Amen-

•• 

-

, 

, 

, 

through the water to post a 3 
tim e, bettering the previous rec­
ord by 4.4 seconds.

One thousand dollars are *ar. 
marked for m iscellaneous research 
aids for small research project, 
no grant a m oun ting to more than 
$75.

To Dr. Jack Myers, assistant p o. 
fessor o f physiology. $160, f or 
study of photosynthesis in green 
algae.

To Dr. Byron E. Short, profes­
sor of mechanical 
engineer*: g, 
$300, for publication o f a bullet n 
on specific heats o f foodstuffs.

♦

the 

While at the University Kiefer 
set 
first world record ever 
m ade in the Gregory Gym pool by 
sw im m ing 
the 
SOO-yard backstroke relay in 58.8 
seconds at the 1939 Aqua-Cami- 
val.

leg o f 

first 

the 

English, $300, fo r S hak esp ea re an , cbemica[ en gin ee rin g, $150, 
r e se a r c h . 

To Dr. R. A. Law, professor of , To D f K A Kobf,( prof PSSf)r pf 
to 
i build a special therm ostat for re.
To Dr. Gene Spencer, professor searoh on solubilities and other 
^ a c ^ o r 8 0 f in dustrial salt system4 
Brentlinger’ 
assistant professor o f psychology,
$200, for research on a te«‘ ? 
system 
in- 
terests, particularly in the «ngin» 
eering and m echanical field*

o f home economics, $300, 
for 
study o f food preservation meth- 
ods. 

To Dr. E. M. Clark, professor 
for study of 

o f English, $300, 
Milton’s diction.

to reveal vocational 

To Dr> w H 

, 

Holder o f every world's record 
time,

the backstroke at one 

To Dr. A. R. Schrank, assistant
in 
K iefer was n a m e d on 
the All- professor of physiology, $300, for 
American A .A .U. swim ming team study of effects of electrical and 
o t h e r stimuli on the growth of the 
in 1937 
for the 100-m eter 
150-yard backstroke places. 

j oat s h e a t h e .

a n d 

Hailing from Chicago, 111., Kei- 1 

T o Dr. M. V. Barton, pro 

the Chicago W orld’s j lh aircraft sections.

f e r first attracted the attention of; o f a e r o n a u t i c a l e n g i n e e r i n g ,
Texas sw im ming coach Tex Rob- for study o f st rue t u i a I s t r e n g t h 
ertson at 
Fair while Robertson was still a 
stud en t at the U niversity o f M ich -1 elem entary education, $*
Tex worked with the youth study of e v a l u a t e
igan.
e l e m e n t a r y education.
at the tim e and helped him 
prove his form.

1 o Hr. H. J. Otto, professor o 
for
in 

To Dr. M. G. Boatright, asso­
ciate professor of English, $100,

crit er ia 

im­

it

Leake Says • • -

(Continued from Page I) 
airn of a factual health progi
plan.
“ It 

is the desire o f the v 
of the medical and dental soh01 
to avoid con tro versy,” Dr. Lea 
a d d e d , urging that the s?a’ is 
the schools be continued 
explored by the R egents.

t 

In 1936 Kiefer w en t to 

the
Olympics in Germany and won the 
backstroke event, then entered the 
U niversity the follow in g S ep tem ­
ber.

K ie fer attended the University 
during the heyday o f Longhorn 
sw im ming. Other great aquatic 
stars attend in g the U niversity at 
that tim e w er e Ralph Flanagan, 
f o r m e r n at i on al f r e e style champ­
ion. Jane Dillard o f Fort Worth, 
a n d Mike Sojka, hol de r of 
the 
American 4 00-vard breaststroke 
mark for several years.

P eW uf flatted.

for

Gaunty A ttorney

U N I VE RS IT Y O F 

T E X A S G R A D U A T E 

(L.L.B., B.B.A., ’34)

A U S T I N 

A T T O R N E Y FOR 

T E N Y E A R S

A S S I S T A N T 

DISTRICT 

A T T O R N E Y FOR 

TH RE E Y E A R S

A Qualified Candidate

Paid P ol Adv.

STANFORD

 

A S - - T U ’

S E N A T O R

Will Lend His Best Efforts to The Promotion of:

• A Greater University of Texas

• Keeping the University O u t of 

Politics

Personnel

• Academ ic Freedom for Faculty and

Jimmie Stanford will not vote for the appointment to the Board of 
Regents, of any man whom he has reason to think will try to force his 
political philosophic* or views upon the faculty or personnel With 
22 years as a practicing attorney, four years as Assistant Attorney 
General of Texas, and two terms as State Representative Stanford is 
- lanlorcl 13
QUALIFIED, EXPERIENCED AND DEPENDABLE. 

P R O M O T E

JAMES A STANFORD

T O T H E

STATE SENATE

on Saturday, July 22

Pol. Ady. Paid for by PH#«d# o f JAS. A. STANFORD

 THURSDAY, 'JULY 20, 1944

N o Tax on Tails

Profs and Wives Relax 
And Talk on Cool Patio

P h o n e 2-2473 — T H E 

S U M M E R T E X A N — W o n # 2 - 2 4 7 1

From Jazz to Shostakovich 
By Houston Symphony Orchestra

Fra-Ority

Delta Tau Delta 
Informal Held 
For Pledges

w ill o ffe r an attractive program, 
D elta Tau D elta member* and i which w ill be played tw ice the

pledges held an 

.,
i house on Satu rd ay night. Tho * « ” ' n l* ht’ ^
*** or;
guest list included the follow in g: ; chestra a appearance in the Recital

. 
 2S; f " 

inform al closed 1 

_ . 

PAGE THREE

Large Audience 
Okays Fayssoux

Hypnotist Proves 
His Science is Fun

M oving forw ard introduction by 

introduction in a line th at rivaled 

the registration queues fo r length, 

Janzcn, 

director of 

the and Mrs. Bu rd in e seemed to he 

A n n a 
Commons. Miss Janzen refused I enjoying their b rief talks, and tho. ■ 
the cookies— maybe that old say- cool breeze th at swept along the ( { £ " g g
ing about food 
rnour" to "those” who "w atch it pre- 
pa fed 

laxed— a typ ica lly Texan su m m er1 
reception.

loosing its gla- patio. 

It was all 

the line, 

Dr. M ody C. Boatrig ht stroked

fa cu lty and s ta ff members of the 
U n iv e rsity and th eir husbands and 
wives shook hands with Dr. and
M rs. Homer P . R a in ey and Dr.
and Mrs. J . A lto n Burd ine at the 
head of 
then strolled 
through the U nion patio to meet 
and greet colleagues at D r. and 
Mrs. R a in e y ’s annual summer re­
ception.

M S ’ S " r c S r -SS I ‘With This Ring - - -*

1% 
machine’’ in the registration-hke :
line. Mrs. F ra n c e ! C raw ford of H o o k e r - G l d e o n 
the Physical E d department was
looking deceptively delicate as sue I 
talked to some friends 
Professors in cool, white suits, 
corner of the fish pond. The N a vy | Hooker J u ly I at the poet chapel 
corner 01 me in n ponu. 
their wives in short summer dres­
uniform s gave 
reception a 0f the Childress A rm y A irfie ld on 
ses wandered up to a group, stop- 
w ar-,im , touch— ndI th . .e .- .p r .y j Ju ]y 
' 
otmnenhpro tHnf a b a w uniform 
ped to chat fo r a moment, then atmosphere that a N a vy uniform 
drifted on to join in a new con- | a iwaya gives, no m atter how fa r 
ven a tio n . 
English 
compared victory gardens, science 
instructors speculated about de­
ferm ents, Spanish teachers traded 
schemes for finding cooler d a y ­
rooms. B y ten-thirty the long re-
ception line had disappeared,, and * com pletely undisturbed. 
the p a rty was in fu ll swing. 

the photUrapher-a fla-,, bulb., hut ; of A and M CoU e.e, The couple ^
a 
m aculately curled up over his 
back and his nose in the air, was

;eutenant 
, . 
* 
— *y * - 

little black dog, his tail 
- 

im- w ill live in Childress. 
- • 1 

1 he bn(le 
and the U niversity.

professors out on the lone prairee. 

The guests w ere blinking at 

Lieutenant Hooker is a graduate 

Elsie Ione Gideon was m arried

 
,
a tenaea

Jam es 
. . . 

" one I „ 

_____

the 

^ 

. 

i 

sIIbk hrr 

easy and re - 1 Vfcggy c.r#v«
£ 'il,on 
v
J e r r y Kemp** 
B a r b a r a C u rta in 
K a th r y n H o u s to n 
B a t t y O sb orne 
Beverly Kllia 
Anne S t r ik e 
S a ra ie a A rm s tro n g 
Claudia Blucher

Bennett with a hayride starting 
. 

P i Kappa Alpha will entertain
at 8
i ! o’clock Satu rd ay night from the
up w jth , dance
, house and ending up w ith a dance
, « at the B o v Scout 
, 
! H ‘t ‘ c L p c r o n , wiH b,^ i v . »nd 
Chapernns w ill be M r, and 
j 
.

.
T .S .C .W . | Mrs. Arch Adams and M r. and i 

^ 

_ 

, 

 

 

.

.

N a n c y O v e rto n 
n *«c» Overton 
S te n o # 

Je a n 

C ald w e ll 

N a r y Je a n B la c k ­

burn 

E t h e l F . r r r y h t 
Evelyn Pierce 
S a ra H a m ilto n 
M a rie H e flin 
D o ro th y G ill!#
D r. H T . C a rlin 
M r and M r* . H . 
G ra d y C h a n d le r

p r< and Mrs. R a in ey and Dr.
Surrounded by a circle of list- ——-— --------------------------
D „ „ shieid. who took h i. bachel- 

c r c , rn. Dean H . T. P a rtin told 
a story with the urbane humor that
characterizes his Eng lish ,35 lee-, or 
turns. 

H aving as good a time as the a fte r trainin g the 

I-43, Mas
hack on the campus this week
last year at
guests were the students eaves- Annapoi igt He has been visiting
...
dropping on the p arty from the I 
at his home in Coleman and w ill
l 
. . 
I mon balcony. 
startled professors directly under- return to m e hast on August 5. 
neath as peeping co-eds spotted j In Shield’s class at Annapolis are 
Dave G leckler o f Denison and
well-known instructors. 
Ensign C athrine Graham of B illy Russell o f Denton, both ex- 

Subdued shrieks

, _______ , 

a r^s f‘r ? reP 

j u • 1 

. j 

, . 

ln 

, 

. 

the W aves was chatting -with Miss . students of the U niversity.

Club Notes

the Houston Sum m er Symphony 

Conductor E rn s t H o ffm an of et for String**’ w ill set a quieter! desired. M r. H offm ann enjoys a
pace; the overture to W e b e r’s op- little joke w ith the members of
era, “ Oberon,” w ill recapture 
the his orchestra in the playing of the
more b rillia n t mood. 

H ayd n Sym phony No. 101, bet- leaving the stage 

polka. He indicates the ending by j
Some player 

unit
H all.

The. group of compositions w ill 

run

the gamut 

from Bach 

to

te r known as the “ Clock Sym- j « certain t o b e i e f t “ on the lot- ^
p hon y," w ill be represented by 1 m tbe widdle of an intricate pas-
two movement*. The title was in- s*ge, ™uch t0 his embarrassment the open-air theater M onday nigh - 
spired b y H ayd n ’s own admission an^ the amusement of the other The mental telepathist presented a 
that the ticking of a famous clock I player** The orchestra tries to he program of hypnotic demonstra- 
regu lar 
in England suggested the accom- alert not to be caught unawares, y on 

rombined w ith 

Fayssoux the magician paid hi*
g. ^ 1916 Rt

 ^ 

 ^

Shostakovitoh, 
from 
a 
H aydn. 

* 
. IL 

including excerpts pany^ent to the Adagio. The sec- but, it never works that way. 
is 

Jo s e p h 1 ond movement 

this sym-! D m itri 

Shostakovitch 

from 

symphony by 

the 

r 

sleight-of-hand tricks,

.

I 
is a good example of the more : composers; his works are a m o n g 1® 

w ill he t h . b iin u .t, .h ie !, j

of p r e a .n M . y R u „ ia n I 

^ 

£ E 2 J S £ J

„oaA«A t*

T 
rn view o f the douhle.feature 
t y p e of concert, the program w ill 

t i 

j 

be played rn one ae non without 
intermission.

fo .tn rf robust type of dance in contrast to the most sensational of the times. 
H . h e , freq uently poked fun a t 
th, ..IltU , Germ an B an d ” „ f a . *<*-i <*t o f tru nk w ltto u t M t ie m *
' « ' * • whlc,h h» ')” Iorm «d

mi| U r on 

’ 
T 

^ 
d

>P 

‘ P 

o

' 

,

l

street corner, during- 
w 

with amazing speed-

a 

leap or a re n tu ry w in de 

 
' V ', 
,

The “ L ittle Fugue” in G minor

made follow ing the H aydn sym- a preceding generation. 
phony. 

H is polka from the ballet, “ The 

as o rch f- r< ted
y 
I hot w ill open the program, roi- 
Jiet|. 
h .n n
« P « » th' ^
Johann Anderson, has become a popular I every musician and music 
0 ' 
f 
Johann
lowing w ill be one of 
. h “at set of waltzes, the U n co re favorite. 

The “ Ja z z Pizzicato,” by Lero y Golden A g r.” 

b 

I

Faysaoux then demonstrated his

' 

‘ 

* 

“ 

is wr i-known 

polka o f an 
_ 

It 15, in reality, d e n t I t is one o f the prom inent 
sinjg | 

abilities in sheer hypotism by com- 
manding various “ victim s” to fall
on their b a fk «# 0 f conr5e, tbig
work every tim e, but was
------
v
earlier semi-tone counterpoint to present succesBf ui enough to be convinc-
_
Sum m oning some th irty or
j Two polkas will present a con-! Fatter bands, and other modern j ort 
students on the stage, he
* trast in humorous musical style. J devices, he has created a gem in J r€veai ed the more startling ef-
j fects o f mass hypnotism. H o
The prelude to B iz e t’s opera,; coaxed several into a deep slura- 
f r0m which no amount of 
The program w ill begin at 7:15 nojae and commotion could rouse 

The “ Perpetual Motion Po lka” by j “his short little polka. 
I Johann Strauss 
I eight-bar variations on a single “ Carmen” w ill close the program. 

th« Ant nf tuns nuaiitv of the*e i 
“f1® o u ^-01 tun* quality ot t . . , s e :j 

jones of^ today. 
*~

is a series of j 

a* « ■ 

j U I - U U V 

’ G f t X. 

** 

“ 

■ 

* 

* J 

subject: the various solo and duet 
passages, however, are quite riif- o'clock. The second concert w ill them.
them.
vii- u
ficu lt owing to the speed at which be played at 9:15 o’clock. Service-

j --- 

, — 

j r 1*- • 

, 

U n iversity and neve
cPr0nd vear

•; 

ever 
. A 
I , „ m 

go beyond 
fee pjay
U niversity j H a v jng ^ specific ending, the holders w ill he admitted for 25 w hk

polka is played. men, children, and activity 

^ 

I 

A l l A D 

- 

_ 

. « 

a* 

a A

Mrs. Stan ley Hornsby. 

“ E m p e r o r ” This was one of the a modern adaptation of the older J musical 

A p arty fo r new members and \. 

, 

, 

Ai , T

- 

- 

 

* 

te m ity house. Hollis Porcher, new
social chainman, will be in charge

... 

r>

I "

last compositions o. this type by ptazi a^ 
a . w nltr kirn? 
period. 
sitz King. 
the 

1 ' ' ra* » n 7-orii a 

’ 

^ 
 

W ord has been iece>^ed by Air. 
and Mrs. L . R. Emerson, of Austin, 
that their son, Fir*t L i e u te n a n t 
Louie R
chemical engineering at the U n i­
versity in 1942, was wounded over
F ran ce on Ju n e 6. He is a troop 

^ 

The P i Ka p p a Alpha# have
Em erion Jr ., student in moved for the forth time in one
year. T heir new address is 102 
W est 20th.

arrangements, 
*
^ -----

r 

Parlin - - -

(Continued from Page I ) 
* / 

The hypnotist then proceeded to 
all kinds o f tricks upon them, 
which seemed a little overdone in 
spots. Such applause-catchers as 
making the victim s pick straw ­
berries on the stage o r sw at flies 
o ff their noses proved hilarious. 
The audience loved it and gave 
Fayssoux a te rrific ovation at tho 
conclusion of the program.

" c T v e d 1 We • S L S ? * T i e t o n J
Field and was stationed a t Berg- date., on 
strom Field fo r e short time. 

J T

 m em ber, 

^ o rd .y right.________________________ I business edminietrmtion end en-

the Commod re. 

t(,rm course5 

fields 

, Uch «* 

7 Z
. 

 | 

f“
in 

|ty o f S S S | H F _ ^ l rPpcatcfl “ ° ftfn , , ' Cgnt,^

gineering in which m any jobs are 
open fo r people with less training 
for each job requiring someone 
with a bachelor’s degree.

Record Chatter

B v L Y N W O O D A B R A M

Th® shortest w a y to the picnic at 

_ 

I* . 

I p]e who might not have come im-! released of late and a very de- place o f albums such as these, that hypnotism 

Czechs Picnic the Hard Way, 
Short Cut Is Obstacle Course

-w- w — ____ 

J U 

I sj 

. 

, 

, . » 
o c or . 

* 

S ?n ! b\ ! L 

. . ■ ^ n 

fo r the U n ive rsity Czech 
I hos° who have entere 
d .y when it w ent to Tease Park men-R division to date are 
for a picnic. The members had Abbott, E d Cohen, M itchell Gross- 
not studied the terrain. 

man, Seym our Sanov, B ill T r ib - : 
Jo e M alik and Jo h n n y Boletka hip and R oy Z u e fe ld t Annie L e e ! 

the 

X

w l H a v e e n ^ rlk the 5 S l d t e U ” t

. . . . _______ 
Others discussing the importance ! (a r r . nged by S ta n le y ) F ied ler’. I records, it seems wasteful and 
v . , 

I materials used in the manufacture 

T , . I extravagant 

E ta ja * Reusner: 

Suite No. 

„ 

I of short courses are the admin- c , . 
i-trators of ju n io r colleges, ■which s,n fo n ' e t u * 

. tl 

.. 
!Clor D 6 9 . 

win ; are entered by m any young peo-I a^ um is one of the unusual items 0f oft-recorded 

to produce albums ed more than 

just an even in g s
such as this. which are only repeat | entertainm ent. He proved by his
In ; demonstrations with the students
is d efin itely an

selections. 

The magieian-hypnotlst prorid-

 Z U n iv e rsity be- Hghtful one. This b eautiful 17th 

f digtance or expense but 

, 
 m ay i n t e r k during their ? “ tuj * 

™a> enter u n im K 
an-, s e n o r ' r a r '* 

The problem and 

Imp rt 

, 

, 

, 0 . 

, ... 
f

, and graCQ of Mozart and Haydn . Q 
combined with the breadth and I y 
, sweep of Palestrina and S c a r la tt i.1 
. 
Though not a great composer, * Blue#; ^Th« New O rig in* Stom p- 1 ™ - U k 

with many
-tam . Brahm s Requiem, which has been undiscovered uses which m ay en-
lacking from the catalogues fo r rich the profession of psychiatry,
r a.-«c«,,v tk-aa nresented as a
n« rt o f th# Sum m er E n te rta in *
ftT,gnrs sa*

Fid g e ty F«*«i mod Dauphin#* S . p 

the established science 

V ic to r might well 

 n f H«vdn 

record 

>* 

* 

^ bis ro r( nt re- R eugner produoF-d 

some 

lovely «r»: Clima*-104. Listening to to-■ u -t-..es a. 

. ’ 
,.e o,+>. a*r theater. ^

.

went by car to carry the refresh- • Trum p is the only entrant so fa r ‘ ^ .tumor colleges was < iscusse 
ments a fte r M alik gave instruc- 
division. Cash 
lions on a short cut to the mew- awards w ill be $10 for first place 
hers. 

la n d $5 for second place in each the 
j (HIU 

^ r * 
to 
fu tu re development of the ^
“ A well-developed' 

women’s 

jn 

# 

, „ 
cut j ister, the t wo divisions w ill be would do much, 
A lif : . 

^our prr/_pg>
Those who will participate in I !nc 1,°riJ'’ naT < 
. 
A — t . . i 

Ka Af t a v a a TT«. I fducstion and professional t 

p e

. 

a

 

y . c la n fy 
U n iversity and to release its ener-• 

Board of 

legents on mu8ie> The performance is first- record is probably the biggest *u r- .
 and the mechan}cs are good> prise you’ll ever got. The orches- 

U niversity. 
Stare program o f ju n io r colleges j agked 4«W h a t mak e8 a gong a j but each player is excellent. The Goodnight, U n iv e rsity 

Reported missing in action since
recently I tra ia a *mal1 Bine-pieee group, j M ay 24 is Lieutenant E. Kenneth 
student,
j
. 
said the report, h H ? ,, M r . BcrH n repUed, “ I f an y- 1 record is expensive, but well worth s> 1939-42, who has been stationed
P h o n o n of the I ne could k k hifc tune# he would the money. E v e r y discnm m ating j in ita ly .

w nat manes a song a 

g eriin was 

laBKeu, 

, * . ” 

* j j i _ 

Ir v j 

l ^ 

75 

i, 

. 

. 

, 

. 

 

, 

..... 

. .
and facilities for its m ajor j ^

. ______• _ | be worth a million dollars a y e a r ! J azs 

Lieutenant Goodnight received 
his private p ilot’s lieen?© at the 
Temple M unicipal A irp o rt in 1941
' j yet oufc of 600 songs I have w rit-1 the forthcoming release of a large and was trained in the air farces
_____________ ________ ____ ten, h ard ly more than 50 have I number of couplings done by Bet- at Sa n ta A n na and M in ter F ie ld
Field
W a r I n j u r e d H a v e F u t u r e eleven 
I j screen personality. One or two J in Arizona, and M a rfa A rm y . lr
C I O v * J 
succeed.” Y e t, M r. B e r lin con- of her Capitol records are avail- Base in Texas, receiving ms wings

In other words, I miss ty H utton, violent and charm ing ! in C alifornia, Thunderbird 

8ii 
.
 means have this marvelous record.

? “I’m considered a bit tune w riter, 

Capitol records have announced 

for every time 
J ' , ' - . 

| been hits. 

times 
- 
I i I i i * 

.rain 

A I M V # X. V. «* 

i s h p r » 

i n u e d ,

I., t ' ■ 

p u b l

c o n t

H e 

t 

V u . i 

- * 

I ' • 

.

- 

. 

„ 

^

 

 

.

 

should by
, 

jazz enthusiast 

able a t the present time.

on December 5, 1943.

 

 

 

 
i L MW 
they 

AUX ®CVUi 4 V* J

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

The C ie chs set out spriteiy 0f 
 
« 4 un A ^ 
street 

n. 4 *
two divisions. However, un- 
enough, but near the b lu ff on . jegs a^ least fo u r more women reg-
less a t least jo u r inure wumcu I CJS- 
MlJV 
rf* — A. I* Jt I m*.-.A* 
Tw enty-first 
through a pasture fu ll of the sort j comt>ined into one with the prize 
of burrs th at c lin g je n a c io u sly to j monev divided into three instead
pants and socks. Then came the 
bluff, the v e ry highest, roughest
part of the b lu ff that overlooks! , 
Shoal ( reek How they descended ’ the contest must be at Texas L n “
Z 
J ! ion 301 a t 5 o’clock M onday after-
lt without some broken legs and ■ “ 
head. .till p u n k , the picnicker,. I "<•<>"• ■>»* 2 '• •" order to draw

......... 

«> • * 

. U 

T i 

tt„

"It 

a 

I 

• 

. 

i 

, 

.

I

The food and game, that a w a it- g or place, and topics.

ed them were a welcome change I 
from hiking. 

★ 

A n y I niversity student i* eligi
hie to enter provided that he reg-
ister a t the speech office in M ain

Six men and one woman have so Build ing 2502 by 5 o’clock Sat-

fa r filed fo r the O ratorical A*#o- urday afternoon.
elation’# Extemporaneous Speak- j ........— .... -...—....... 
• -...
ing Contest fo r which fo u r cash
awards amounting to $30 are be- Navy Medics Are 
mg offered. 

Says Paralyzed Ex

tinues to produce the most sing­
able and perm anent songs in the 
entire field o f popular music.

A 

story w ritten 

fo r every 
broken-bodied man who comes 
“ Pop#” Encor«#| The 
home, 
is told by 
Boston “ Pops” Orchestra under
, Bernard Brister, U n ive rsity ex, in
■ the J u ly 16 edition of the A r t Fied ler; V ic to r M-968, In view of 
present shortage of critical 
I G ravure Magazine of The Houston j 

from tho w a r 

Boston 

fo r filing 

The deadline 

o’clock Sa tu rd ay afternoon. P re
lim inaries w ill be held M onday M a r i n e s " F o l i c 
i a T ! rife? » " l i b 
night, J u ly 24, a t 8 o’clock, and 1 
finals M onday night, Ju ly 31, also

I 
' Unsung Heroes, Ex
A D C * ) 
r \ . r . V _ y .

I Chronicle.
I Glenn Addington, who fo r 13 j 
of his 47 years has been para- i 
! lyzed from the hips down, has re-
I cently boon named a vice-president
Norm an Cuddlon, student and of one of the largest advertising

is 5 

■'

#

*

CALENDAR
CO PY
DUE

The Texas Book Store Calendar goes to press 

on August 

I. Please turn in copy this week. 

Thank you.

Elect Joe C. Carrington

Consider These Qualifications:

• F lo o r le a d e r In 1943 U n io n F e e F ig h t, H ouse o f R e p re se n ta tive s.

9 L e a d e r in the fig h t fo r in creased U n iv e r s ity ap p ro p ria tio n s.

• F rie n d o f yo u th an d the U n iv e rs ity .

• T h e m an w h o has served T h e U n iv e r s ity o f T ex as, A u s tin , T ra v is 

C o u n ty, an d the S ta te of T ex a a a b ly fo r 4 ye a rs in the H o u se of 

R e p re a e n ta t ive*.

I m u d s lin g in g .

• T h e one c a n d id a te w ith no ca m p a ig n prom ises, w h o has done no 

JOE C. CARRINGTON

Asks for Your Vote and Support 

To Help Promote Him to The

State

Senate

So that he can better serve The Cause of Youth an

THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS

»

fo r 

CudcKon 

To the war-crippled he flays,

veteran o f Guadalcanal battles, firms in the Southwest, 
told A .P.O. members and prospec- 
five pledges at their meeting Sun- j “ Lea rn to make friends. W o rk I 
day that he believed the medical 
branch of the N a vy had never re 
ceived proper credit 
wok. 

isn’t enough. This isn’t Po llyan n a 
stuff I ’m talking about. I t ’s a fight, 
their \ fellow tied to his bed for keeps 
; has got a future, ju st lik e any-
told o f how several body else, and he s a fool if he 
members of a medical battalion j doesn’t find it out and start work- 
carried him out of heavy 
fire 
when he was badly wounded de-
spite the f a c t t h a t o th e r troops 
had been forced to move out by 
concentrated m ortar fire by the 
Japs. Cuddlon said that the N avy 
medical battalion lost tw enty out 
of their twenty-three men by dar- j 
ing to go after men under heavy 
fire.

U R R S IT ^ D U

R ic h a r d 
D ix 

G lo ria
S tu a rt

T O D A Y O N L Y 

ing on it.” 

IN

River Boat

i r

Commodore'

Dance 
Swim 

r n

***’ and be cool

Chartered Parties Arranged 

JA C K S O N S B O A T DOCKS 

Phone 2-0333 or 2-2463

I U

T O D A Y O N LY

Je a n
A r t h u r

R ob ert
Cummings

IN

n

The Devil and 
Miss Jones"

a m m o un

T O D A Y 

B IN G C R O SBY
— IN —

"GOING 
MY WAY"

W ith

R IS E S T E V E N S
A L SO .
CARTO O N

"THE
WHISTLER"

A N D
Thre* Stooges

T O D A Y
(In Spaai sh)

I S

//

MORENITA 
CLARA"

E V I T A M U N O Z

W ith

A L S O i

S P A N I S H N O V E L T Y

Cuddlon, who was v e ry careful
about not even mentioning his 
own exploits, told several humor­
ous anecdotes about life during 
the battles but made it clear to ; 
all that the G uadalcanal engage­
ment was no picnic fo r the Ma- j 
rines, of which he was a member, j 
or fo r any other group. The main 
trouble, he explained, was 
the 
lack of enough good food. He r e-j 
lated how he and some of his ! 
buddies ate Japanese rice retrieved j 
from sandbags. The rice w’as one- 
h alf grains and one-half worms. 
that he made 
several trades w ith the natives, 
short and v e ry black aborigines, j 
H e was v e ry carefu l to use the 
sign language, As he started to 
leave, he shouted, “ so long,” They 
replied, “ Cheerio.”

Cuddlon said 

| 

A fte r Cuddlon’s talk the A .P. 
O.’s elected two new officers. B ill 
M cC arthy was made 
president and George Gibbs was 
made second vice-president.

first vice- i 

A picnic to be held at Pease 
P a rk next Sunday was planned. A t j 
this picnic the A .P .O .’a w ill be 
hosts to all form er B o y Scouts ; 
on the campus who are interested 
in joining the fra te rn ity . On the 
picnic program w ill be a talk by j 
Dean Nowotny, member of the na- I 
tional executive board of A .P.O., 
and a softball game between pros­
pective pledges and old members. 
Those going w ill meet, a t the Tex- | 
aa Union a t 2 o’clcok,
--------- 

 

 

j

S O C IA L C A L E N D A R 

Satu rd ay 

8-12— P i Kappa A lph a hayride 

and dance, B o y Scout Hut.

8-12— Theta X i barge party.

Sunday

5:30— Inter-Co-Op sunrise break­

fast, Barton Springs.

S T A T E I I n u t n u

L A ST D A Y 
PR EST O N FO ST ER
-—IN —.

“ Roger Touhy 
Gangster”

ST A R T S F R ID A Y
W A L T D IS N E Y ’S 
F IR S T F U L L L E N G T H 
F E A T U R E

“ Snow W hite
AN D T H E

Seven Dwarfs”

L A ST D A Y 
G L O R IA JE A N

— IN —
"PARDON 
MY RHYTHM
W ith

l l

B O B C R O S B Y BA N D 

ST A R T S F R ID A Y
n
’MYSTERY 

M I

MAN

A “ Must” for Every Campus!

Raincoats
49 8
to 89 5

Co-eds need gabardine ratncoafj for that immacu­
late well groomed appearance so difficult to achieve 
in rainy weather. Neatly tailored in boxy and 
belted styles. Notched collars, pockets. Natural 
and a few colors. Sizes 12 to 20,

S C A R B R O U G H S D O W N S T A IR S S T O R E

 P A S E F O U R

PKonc 2-2473 — T H E S U K X W E R T E X ' A N — PKon* 2-2473

T H U R S D A Y , J U L Y 20,1944

Off The Record - By Ed Reed

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In the b attle of the cities fo r The U n ive rsity of Texas 
School of M edicine Texas editors are takin g up the 
cause in seeming co-operation w ith their local Chamber- 
of-Commerce presidents.

Explaining the Galveston case, the Galveston D a ily 
N ew s editor w rote Tuesday, “ The N ew s became con­
vinced some time ago that th ey had determined to move 
the m edical school, if possible, and said so in an editorial 
last W ed n esd ay. W e did not know, however, that the 
plan was as fu lly matured as it was revealed to be in 
his recom m endations to the Bo ard of Regents at A ustin 
S a tu rd a y .”

Perh ap s the N ew s w rite r did not know that two years 
ago during a legislative investigation Dr. Rainey, when 
asked if he favored moving the School of M edicine, re­
plied, “ Y e s ." Though he has had no reason before to 
take a definite stand, Dr. R ain ey has never denied fa v o r­
ing a move of the School.

In the report on the future developm ent of the U n i­
versity, however, the proposal to move the Schools of 
M edicine and Dentistry and the College of Nursing 
to Austin is one part of the whole policy of centralizing 
the various branches of the University in m aking it a 
great educational institution.

The Houston Post editorialized the idea that “ Dr. H . 
P , R ain ey's proposal that 
the m edical and dental 
branches of The U n ive rsity of Texas be moved to A u s­
tin brings into focus a tria n g u lar situation, w hich has 
been takin g form ever since the. State cancer hospital 
w as projected fo r Houston by 50-60 contributions by the 
Legislature and the M. D. Anderson foundation.

“ Galveston interests, possibly alarm ed by the threat 
of Houston’s m edical center, or anticip ating the U n iv e r­
sity president s recom m endation, have m ade an a ttra c­
tive offer of funds fo r the expansion of the m edical 
branch at Galveston, contingent upon the State's m atch­
ing th e ir contribution. B u t President R ain e y wants

neither Galveston nor Houston to have the School of 
M edicine. He wants to uproot it from Galveston, aban­
doning the valuable properties given the State there, 
and spend a huge am ount of State money to establish 
a brand new m edical school at A u stin ."

Then the Houston Post attitude is explained by their 

conclusive p a ra g ra p h :

“ F o r th at m atter, even tu ally the State could realize 
the be*t M edical School in the South— better than it 
could have at Austin or G alveston, and at less cost— by 
moving the school to Houston. Here it would have all 
the clin ical and co-operative advantages of the great 
medical center being developed here— advantages not 
ava ila b le anyw here else in Tex as."

Dr. R a in e y has explained, and the development report 
shows, th a t it is not fo r the sake of m oving the School 
just to be moving but ra th er to consolidate and stren g th ­
en it by centralization.

“ It is v e ry expensive and uneconomical to operate the 
School of M edicine in Galveston the School of D entistry 
in Houston, and the College of Ph arm acy and all basic 
sciences in Austin. There is duplication in training in 
the basic sciences, such as physiology, bacteriology, bio­
in Galveston, Houston, and 
chem istry. and the 
Austin. I f all of these professional schools were located 
at the M ain U n ive rsity, a ll of these basic sciences could 
be combined into one fine set of departm ents."

like 

This idea of com bination is not new even to the State 
Legislature. 
In a Leg isla tive Committee report of 1920 
a recom m endation w as made to unite medicine, p h arm ­
acy. and dentistry.

W h y , then, cannot the state editorial w riters and civic 
leaders see the suggestion of consolidating the schools 
as one of progress in education, and in the value to the 
w hole state of better educational facilities, rath er than 
as one of Cham ber of Commerce r iv a lr y ? — H E L E N E 
W I L K E .

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PO LITICAL — Henry A. 
Wallace apparently was waging 
a losing fight for hi? political 
life last night at the Demo­
cratic Convention in Chicago, 
after President Franklin Roose­
velt told the delegates that he 
would “ be happy'* to run with 
60-year-old Harry S. Truman, 
Senate watcb-dcg of wartime 
spending. Indications are that 
Truman will get the nomina­
tion on the first ballot with 
Wallace second.

This afternoon the conven­
tion is expected to nominate 
Roosevelt again for the fourth 
time in spite of a 100-vote op­
position liped up by members 
of the Texas, Louisiana, and 
Mississippi delegates who have 
thrown their support to Sena­
tor Harry F. Byrd of Virginia 
as a token revolt against the 
fourth term.

In the meantime, most of the 
candidates who were prominent 
in pre-convention vice-presiden­
tial speculation were dropping 
out of the picture. Speaker Sam 
Rayburn of Texas, who is im 
the midst of a hard fight for 
reelection from his own district, 
asked that his name not be pre­
sented, ard W ar Mobilization 
Director James F. Byrne- with­
drew yesterday “ in deference 
to the Pres der*‘s wish*-

NORMANDY— The Allies hit 
the road to Paris this week as 
General Bernard Law Montgo­
mery turned his tank forces 
against Field Marshall Erwin 
Rommel’s armored divisions 
southeast of Caen and forced 
a breakthrough that has de­
veloped into an all-out push for 
the French capital. The Ger­
mans a r e counter-attacking 
fiercely as both British and 
Canadian units spurred the ad­
vance, but Montgomery indi­
cated yesterday that he was 
well pleased with the progress 
of the assault.

•Ar

THE RED ARMY— Russian 
forces were streaming through 
six huge holes in Hitler’s east­
ern front yesterday after a 
125-mne-wide breakthrough to 
the south by one force as Gen­
eral Andrei Yeremenko’s forces 
in the north surged steadily for­
ward inside the Soviet Latvian 
republic border.

In the meantime, the Rus­
sian press released a statement 
bv a captured German general 
declaring that a disagreement 
among Hitler's generals over 
strategy on the eastern front 
was coshing a great toll of lives 
and prisoner®. Among other 
thing®, the general called Hit-

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ler’s command ' talentless ‘ as 
well as costly.

THE 

FIFTH ARMY 

IN 
ITALY — Lieutenant General 
Mark Clark s forces took the 
third largest seaport in Italy 
yesterday. Leghorn or Livorno, 
and surged on toward Pisa. only 
a few miles away, where the 
next German defense line is 
anchored. No effort wa® made 
by the Germans to hold the 
city who had previously been 
employing delaying tactics ex­
tensively to slow' the Allied race 
up the Italian peninsula.

★

THE PACIFIC — G aam ap­
parently was next on the time­
table of the U.S. return to 
Tokyo as our w-arships con­
tinued pounding the Jap in­
stallations for the thirteenth 
consecutive day. The newest 
of the nation’® battlewagon? 
w'ere 
lobbing 
shells into the Jap-taken area 
including the 
with everyone, 
Jap?, expecting an invasion any 
day.

lying offshore 

Indication® that the Japs at 
home are aware of the ease 
with which American forces 
have cut the distance on the 
Tokyo road came Tuesday, too, 
when Premier General Hideki 
Tojo, long-time symbol of the 
Nipponese militarist, yielded 
the post of chief of nation's 
army general staff to General 
Yothijiro Umczu, one of the 
most powerful of Japanese mili­
tarists. This shift came because 
of the severe pressure from 
Allied victories 
in both the 
Pacific and Asia,

the 

long-range 

R O B O T A T T A C K S — A stu n­
ning twenty-four hour attack 
“ buzz­
fast-traveling 
by 
bomb,®’’ from G erm any struck 
London and southern England 
Tuesday night and W ednesday 
morning in the most severe of 
projectiles 
these 
retaliation shacks 
since 
began 
This attack 
was 
interpreted at Supreme 
Headquarters as an attempt to 
slow the general pace o f the 
Allied air pewter which has been 
stunning Germ an trops across 
vicious 
the channel with a 
schedule of 
round-the-clock 
bombing,

the 
Ju n e 15. 

★

S H IP B L A S T S — Investig a­
tions were underway to probe
the explosion of two am m uni-} 
tion ships 
rn San Francisco ; 
when 177 were known dead I 
from the blast which was felt 
in 14 counties for a radius of 
50 miles. O n ly four bodies 
hate been recovered from the 
debris and 250 enlisted person­
nel of the N avy, mostly Negro 
sailor®, are known dead.

★
E L E C T IO N S — Texas w ill 
come in for its own share of 
political interest this week-end
when the Democratic prim ary j 
takes place almost minus in ter­
cut except in a few hotly con­
tested county races and Con­
gressional 
battles.. 
Houston announced that N eg ­
roes w ill be permitted t<< vote 
in the prim ary, but the rest of 
the state remained quiet over 
the prospect of Negroes bal­
loting for the first time in a 
Democratic prim ary.

district 

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51 wax
52 feminine
name
53 artificial
language
64 geological
ages
55 appear

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V E R T IC A L
I exclamation
of regret

2 wan
3 wickedness
4 resolved
5 puff up
6 unaapirate
7. command
k mineral
spring

Answer to yesterday s puzzle

H O R IZO N T A L
I Imitated 
5 »hade-tree*
9. cooking 
utens.l 

12 wash 
13. jump
14 silkworm
15 aglow
16 Indian 

everlasting 
mythical king

monetary 
unit
17 salt
18 chosen
20 harmonize 
ZI fish eggs 
22 salutation 
24 rays
27
31
32 wrath
33 burrowing 
animal
34 showering 
36. name
37 S-shaped 
worm
33 electrified 
atom
38 waterless
42 assis in office 
47 prefix not 
46 sac ret unage

I U - E J, A M IN A T IO N ® A N D P O S T ­
P O N E D A N D A D V A N C E D S T A N D ­
I N G E X A M I N A T I O N S w i l l He g iv e n 
J Iv 2 | 
f o r t h o * *
t o take 
e v id e n t* w ho Had p etition ed 
th e m P 'i o r >o J i< Iv 

t h r o u g h 

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IT .

T h e a bedtile fo r the e x a m in atio n s, 
in G eolo g y

to be g iv e n 

w h ich are 
B u ild in g 3 4. i* a* fo llo w * :
J u l y S S . 'I .*<*r» p 
T o es da v, 

r r -— A r t .
, E r g- 

e n g in e e r in g 
h * h and s p e e ch .

( e l f e f t d r a w in g 

W e d ? exday J u l y 2* 2 66 r- rn -— A n ­
thropol. >gy, 
gov e - n ir e n i,
dram a 
p h 'io to p h y . p H v* ic* . and p syc h o lo g y . 

T h u rs d a y , J u l y 27. - DA p 

Jo jm a iu m , 

r n — E d u ­
and m a 'b e ­

ca tio n , 
ma t i c *.

J a ly 

F r i d a v , 

2 *. 2 00 p. 

rn — A ll
s rsg u a g e *. B iM e . b u s in e * * a d n v n - 
d r a w in g , and p h a rm a c y . 
!*• r a tio n 
S a t u r d a y J u l y 21*. 2 Od p. as,— B o t ­

a n y , c h e m ia t r y , econom ic*, g e o lo g y , 
a n d m u s k .

M o n d ay, 

J u l y 33, 2 .CA P 

r r ,— B a c ­
te rio lo g y . b io log y, his to r v , home 
e co n o m ic*, so cio lo g y, xoe.ogy, and 
o t h e r s u b j e c t * .

E . J M A T M E W S .

R e g i s t r a r .

fo r 

D e ad lin e 

f o r re g a tra D o a 

5 o 'clo ck S a tu rd a y 

th e 
extem p oraneous sp eaking c o n 'e st w ill 
ba
in M a in 
B
wilding 2502. P la c e s w ill he d ra w n 
in T e x *- 
fo r 
and prelim iran*-* w ill 
I n i 
• a
th e 
u
* o'clock 
J u ly

SO I 
* o'clock 
F in a l* w ill be a t 
in I exes U n on SO I ,

at 5 o 'clock M onday 

on 
at 
nion 

(h a t nig ht 

31 

in 

J E S S I V I L I. A K R E A I..

A s s is ta n t P ro fe s s o r o f Speech.

Kin e* 

of '.ha Open A ir T h e * -
♦ a r'* m<-\ >a* ara loo long ’ n ba rom - 
pl a tad ba fora 11 :00 p 
rn . a 11 B i- 
t u ra p ic tu re ab o w * w ill begin a t 
8:45 p m

A R N O N O W O T N Y . C h airm an .
S u m m e r E n te rta in m e n t C o m m itte e

F o re ig n t a n g .aga exa m in atio n * w i l l 

J u l y
ba held at 2 o’clo ck S a tu rd a v , 
29, 
J u l y 
I S 
in C h e m ia try B u ild in g 
24 i* 'h a la * ' d a y fo r filing p etition * 
A n y s t u ­
a- 
d e n t a h o dee* not know w h e th e r or 
no t ha w ill ba reci tired •» ta k e th e 
e x a m in atio n should *ee hi* dean.

the R< g * t r a r ’a O ffice 

S C A R S O N C h airm an .

M 
L a n g u a g e E x a m in a tio n C o m m itte e

Crowder Leads List 
Of Honor Engineers

(Continued

from Page 2)

Cum L aude (G ro u p V )

I 
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) 

A M g re n , L e o n a rd O,
A lb e rs . R o b in M c C o y 
A H h o ff, E u g e n e 
A ro n so n , S t a n le y A n d e r*
B lu m e , Ja m e s D.
G r a y e r. S ta n le y 
G re y naid B e rtra n d W illia m 
H a r d y , C ly d e M u r ff 
J o n e s . K e n n e t h Rowland 
L e e , R a y
Lo rh e e r, E rn e s t H e n r y 
M > Far and, 
N e lso n . L o u is D 
Sh an n o n . K e n n e th W a y n e 
S ilv is , W illia m B ru c e . J r . 
U rb a n e * . Ja m e s IL 
{ V an Zee, E lb ert F o rd 

W a r r e n

W illia m s , L a w r e n c e D aly

5 - 3 0

8 Mexican coin
10 Algerian 
seaport
11 piece of 

baked clay
18 variety of 
lettuce

20 ends
23 Odin s 
brother

24.interdict
25. Greek letter
26 fourth caliph
27 unit of work
28 in no manner
29 entire amount
30 shelter
32 one with

special in­
formation

35 exists
36 small child
38 small islands
39 prefix 

against

40 highway
41 within
43. Ibsen heroine
44 mineral vein
45 narrow 
streak

46 bang
48 frost

L a fu e n te D o r a d G r a y 

Lee, M a r t in N . T.

Le o n a rd , E r n e s t 

I K s e tt, 

I r v in s C ra n d a ll 

L u s k , L lo y d W e s le y 

M r k e 'i a r , R o b e rt H a r g ro v e 

M ( M an is, C liffo rd 

M a Jvir., D a v id W e a le y 

O kie, Ja m e s L o d i*
O lso n , R o b e rt Marin 
P e n k o f f, V * a ria n G e o rg e 
P e t t y , R a lp h G ra y s o n 
P in c k n e y , K e n n e ’ h R 
S e h w a rtx k o p f. D a 1* E d w a r * 
beve-in, C liffo r d E 
S h o w e r, K a r e n W illia m 
SiiTjena, f r e d r : ic A r t h u r 
Sn id e r. G le n n G r a y don 
S tu v e . L e r o y Ro bert 
Su n ta n , C h a rle s W illia m 
S a lt o n , R o b e rt E lls w o r t h 
Todd, R o b e rt G ra n t 
V ogel, A lb e rt M oehr 
W a t t e r s , C la re n c e G eorg e, 
W e h n e r, R ic h a rd H a ro ld , J r .
W illin g , Jo s e p h L e s lie 
W ilso a . D o n ald Ed w a rd 
W Ili a * , W illia m Da r id 
W oo d , Ja m * * R ieb ie 
W ood, R o b e rt W a rn e r, i t .

J r . 

5 30
A l e n g e lim e e t s o ls t ic e 25 m in u tes
V ipt b> Kmg Features Syndicate lac

FOR A N O N -PA RT ISA N 
T E X A N

D e a r M iss W ilk e :

This is a protest against what 
seems to me to be an action in 
direct con flict with the estab­
lished policy of the Texan in 
refusing to take sides in state 
or national politics. 
In m y 
opinion all reasonable students 
in the U n iversity stand squarely 
back of the announced policy of 
the Texan and would like to see 
it strictly enforced, since the 
U n iversity and its students de­
pend on appropriations from all 
types of factions and personali­
ties engaged in politics.

However, 

in The Sum m er 
Texan o f Sunday, J u ly 9 , it 
seems that this policy was fo r­
gotten in the story where Mrs. 
M innie Fish er Cunningham, a 
candidate 
for Governor, was 
featured even to the extent of 
including a picture of the lady 
who would be Governor of 
In any speech or ac­
Texas. 
tion of hers up to the prim ary 
of Ju ly 2 2 nd, it is perfectly ob­
vious that it is intended to g ar­
ner more votes for the office 
which she seeks.

Evid e n tly, someone on the 
sta ff of The Texan wishes to 
see Mrs. Cunningham G overnor 
of Texas and used this means 
to propagate her views among 
the students. It would seem only 
right, since there are others be­
sides students who receive The 
Texan, and also to give the 
readers a fa ir picture of the 
arguments in the race, to have 
a spread on each of the other 
candidates for Governor in The 
Texan before the prim ary. Since 
this cannot be done because of 
the time element involved, 
it 
would seem that you, as E d ito r 
of The Texan, should issue a 
categorical denial o f any p ar­
tisanship on the part of The 
Texan on any side in any polit­
ical contest, and if the spread 
on Mrs. Cunningham was 
in­
cluded without your knowledge 
a statement as to who was re ­
sponsible should also be issued.
Let .® keep The Texan non­

partisan,

Sincerelv,
G E N E T O W N E .

♦

"Well, now I know why they 
cal! this place “ Boot Cam p.'1 
E veryw h ere you go, all day 
long, you wear your leggings or 
boots, 
I f you're caught without 
them, they hang you from the 
highest yardarm they can find, 
and lash you one hundred times, 
A t least, that's what w e’ve been 
told.

Typical day begins with ro l­
ling out of bed at 5:30 o’clock, 
putting on your white uniform , 
lacing up your boots, and stand­
ing by to shove o ff for break­
fast. B U T no, the commanding 
officer has decided that it s too 
cool fo r whites, so you must 
put on y o u r blues— in J u ly !

So you reach into your sea 
bag. and then remember that 
your blues are on the bottom 
of the bag. so you dump the 
whole mess on the floor, and 
put on your blues, and again 
lace up y o u r boots. You pack 
your junk back into your ®ea 
bag. but now you've gotten lin t 
the 
all over the 
clothes you took out. 
So you 
check out a broom and sweep up 
the floor. Now you’ve done i t . 
Y o u ’ve dirtied up the broom! 
it's 
The N a vy doesn’t 
brooms dirtied up, So you check 
out a brush to clean the broom 
and a cleaning brush to clean 
the brush. And w e’re not kid­
d i n g .

floor 

from 

like 

About this time you realize 
that it * * too late for breakfast.

In fact you’ve missed the noon 
meal, and morning drill, But 
you’re in the right uniform and 
you’ve cleaned the floor, you 
think to yourself. But the navy 
doesn’t like miss drill . . . it’s 
good for you. So during rest 
period you must work. But you 
can’t dirty up those blues. 
Soooooo, you empty out your 
sea bag, put on your dungarees, 
lace up your boots, dump the 
rest of your clothes in your sea 
bag, check out a broom, sweep 
the floor, clean the broom, 
dean the brush, ami so on into 
the night. Y'ou joined up to 
sail the seas and fight for your 
country, and here you are a 
strip teaser and first-class jani­
tor.

But it’s a great life. And 
who knows, we may even get on 
a boat one of these days.
Sweat and fuhm,
With a broom,

And a mop that drips, 
In«tead of ships. 
SEAMAN MARVIN A LI SKY, 
U.S. NR.

KonBBO 

_

“ M y husband and I like our home to have that 4

lived in’

lo o k . ” 

__________

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NOTE

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— BROWN — %

80
Tax Included

n r •

C a l i f o r n i a R e d w o o d 8 V 2 x i i 

F u l l I " R i n g C a p a c i t y w i t h P o c k e t

Everybody Saves 

You Save N o w

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“ The Stude nts’ Book E x c h a n g e ”

m m m

A*.*

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

CLASSIFIED ADS

Phone 2-2473 for Ad Taker

B B B B

r n 'MRP

C LA SSIFIED INDEX
A n n o u n c e m e n ts

1— A u t o s fo r Sa**
2— A u to m o tiv e T rad e*
8— W a n te d Autom obile#
4— S e r v ic e Statio n #
6— B u s L in e *
6 — D in in g and D an cing
7—-Lo d ge and F r a t e r n it y Notl#*a 
* — L o » t and Found
9—- P ro f e t atonal 

I d — P e rs o n a ls
I O . A — S c h o o l* and C o lleg e*

B u s in e * * S e r v ic e s 

l l — B a rb e r Shop*
1 2— B e a u t y S e r vie*
13— C le an erg-H a tte rs . T a ilo r*
I i — L a u n d rie s 
15— E le c t r ic a l S e r v ic e
14— " H ix I t ”
17— f u r n i t u r e R e p a irin g
18— lo c k s m it h *
I V — .M o v in g , H a d i n g and S to ra g e
20— P r in t in g . O ffic e E q u ip m e n t
21— S e w in g
2 2— Sh o e R e p a irin g 
28— C a fe s

E m p lo y m e n t

24— H e lp W a rn e d M a.e
25— S a le s m e n W i n t t d 
24— H e lp W a n te d F e m a le 
27 — M a le W o r k W an te d
28— F e m a le W o rn W a n ed
E d u c a tio n a l

29— ■Instruction
50— Monte*. D an cin g , D ra m a tic *
51— S p re e b
82— C o ach ing

I S . A — P e t*
84-A— G e n e ra l

Foe S a le

R e s ta te

f a m is h e d

45 — R o om * 
46 — R oom s U n fu rn is h e d
47— Room and Bo ard
48— F u rn is h e d A pt*.
48—A — U a f u r n U b e d A p a rtm e n t*

M ere hanoi**

83— B ic y c le # arte M o to rc y c le s 

j 84— bood and Food Pro d u ct#

S o — F u r n it u r e and H o useh o ld Good*
86— M u s ic a l and R ad io s
87— W a t c h * * . Je w e lr y R e p a ir 
38— M isc e llan e o u s F o r S a le
49— G a ra g e A p a rtm e n t*
50— G a ra g e Room *
1 51 — Room # fo r B o y*
62— R r n n t l fo r G ir l*
40—A — L ir e a t o c k Sup plies 

F in a n c ia l

41— A u to L o a n *
42— H an k Lo an*
4S— B u s in e s s O p p o rtu n itie s 
4 4 — P-aa in** se# W a n te d

*7A e S u s tu tte l 

*7esuj*f
'Th* Su in m a r T e x a n , «t idejnt new spaper 
of T h e U n iv e r s it y o f T exa*. i* p ublished
on 
th * U n iv e r s it y at 
A u s t in by T e x * * S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n * . 
l u r . on T h u ra d a y * and N u n d a * * .

(he ca rn p i a o f 

E d it o r ia l o ffice# 

in 
Jo u r n a lis m 
a re 
B u ild in g 109. 
I d 2. T elep h o n e 
t a i , and 
2-24T8. A d v e r t is in g and c irc u la tio n d e­
p artm ent# are 
B u ild in g 
168, T elep ho ne 2-2473.

J o re a lis m 

in 

T h e T e x a n I* en te re d a* second r ia * * 
m ail at 'h e post o ffic e a ' A latin . Texas, 
b y A c t of C o ng ress, M a rc h 8. 1179.

A sso ciated Gotle&iate P re ss

Member v

-A SS**

S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S :

F o r th * S u m n e r T e rm th * T e x a n ’•rill 
b* den vexed in A u s t in fo r SO ce n t* , p ro ­
vided the p la c e o f d e liv e r y i« w ith in th * 
c a r r i e r l i mi t *, f r o m N i n e t e e n t h t o T w e n ­
ty - S e v e n th S t r e e t * , 
to 
Ja c in t o S t r e e t ob 
n o rth , and fro m S a n 
the e n *t t o R io G ra n d e S tre e t.

in c lu s iv e , ao u th 

S u b ic n p t io B 

o u tsid e o f A u s tin 
S u m m e r T e rm .

r a ’ e by m ail a n y w h e re 
the 

is 50 ce n t* 

fo r 

E D IT O R - IN - C H IE F 
A S S O C I A T E E D I T O R 

H E L E N E W I L K E

..... 

.....

 

H o race 

_ ... M A R I F E A N C E S W I L S O N
E d ito ria l A s a t r t a n t 
B u s b y
A m u se m e n t* E d i ’ o r M ic k e y N e b e n ta b !
S o c ie t y E d i t o r ________ O iaay S t e w a r t
H a r r ie t M c H a n
Ja c k s o n
H e le n 

R a d io E d it o r 
E x ch a n g e E d it o r 
N ig h t e d ito rs 

M a rifra n re * W ils o n ,
V o ln e y O 'C o n n o r, M a rio n B rid g e s , 
R a v e n n a M a th e w *

S T A F F FO R T H IS 
Night E d ito r

IS S U E

C o p y re a d e rs— K a y T ille r , 

R A V E N N A M A T H E W S 
JA tt is 
Mell, M itchell Grossman, Clare 
Rugbies, Jess W alker.

N ight Reporter

8— Lost and Found

5 J — Rooms for Boys

TW ti fo u n tain per • Green S h e a f fer S t 
a bra' a E t ere harp stam ped w ith Je s s 

W a lk e r A d d n * 508 W 28rd R e w ard .

M A N S G O L D B U L O V A e a t Th 

Inst be?
and U n io n T h u rsd a y 

tw een V M I \ 

mr,-, .,g. 

Jte arn to J . B. 

lh® R e w ard

L O S ’
Nj

S H E A F F E R 
Lew ; N e I

fo u n tain pen i black I.
lio n V ic in it y o f Cam- 
B. If- Reward.

VV f L L

ling She a fte r pen 
•n same to J . H.

Business Colleges

BUSINGS?

eau ..rr. 

HOUSTON H I

23— Caf p»

R O O M S F O R B O Y S ? C o m p le te ly re 
i un van 
t a m p a. 

ra-ed 
located 
M r*. < tak le y at 2815 Nu e re *.

re fu rn is h e d , 
fro m 

and 
tw o b lo ck s 

Shoe Repairing

H E E L S W H I L E 

Y O U W A I T

One D a y S e r v ic e on 

H A L F S O L E S 

A T

G O O D Y E A R S H O E S H O P 
2326 G u ad alu p e

M R S . 

I R E N E O ’M A L L O R Y 

S o le O w n e r

b i l loMECOoSSfii

2002 GUADALUPE

Trade

W A N T E D T O T R A D E — U n d erw oo d 

'iard ty p e w r ite r for a Jo h n s o n or I 

rune m o to r boat m otor. C a ll 2-8792

32— Coaching

M A T H E M A T I C S — M r . R M R a n d l e . Lh .

8-1 15*, 230 * ban A n to n io S t .

j 33 AN I K I ) ; A R O O M 

in q u ie t * r r " ' 

52— Rooms for Girls

34-A— For Sale, General

d ition . 8 

M I N T S A D R A W I N G S E T in good con- 
in stru m e n ts. A ls o co m p lete 
set, or d raw in g Kudu. T-#guare, scale 
board, 2 tria n g le s , etc, Ph 2-2980.

F O R 

S A L E — W h it e 

shoes 

for m en p ra c tic a lly 

ic on ’Vt r*U?n 
iii <*•>. Ph o n e 2-6349 or 8909.

burk 

Flo r-h .d m 
,,, w , S i „
‘ “ •4“^- needed. Price

i 1 

Wanted to Buy
1 
d ition 

:v Lr writer m fo0f) cofJ.
P r e fe r standard in L . S . S m ith 
or R o t al m ake*. A ft e r I p.m. phone 94-6,

48— Furnished Apts.
j ^ , F K o f m edical o ffic e r o verseas desires 
sh are ap artm e n t 2 block* 
, 
fro m cam pus. A n s w e r B o x 1652, U n iv e r ­
s it y S ta tio n .

you ng .ady 

inga. S tu d io u s g irl p refer# room a 

A n sw e r “ I , ,’’ Bo x 

I, U n iv e r s it y Is ta tv

R O O M S F O R G I R L S — J u l y and A u f 

j 

and 

s ta rtin g S e p t. 1st. Room 

* 
fro m C am p u *. -- 

board, 2 b lo ck * 
N ueces.

R O O M 

in p r iv a t e hom e 

f o r one 

L a r g e room , tw in beds, d ou ble clo**' 
I U 50 pi r m onth. 906 W . 22nd. Phi* 
2-6806

Stocks, Bonds, Notes

S a f e t y 
D e p o s i t Boxei
T O PROTECT
YOUR WAR BONDS

51— Rooms for Boys
’ A P A R T M E N T * ! ^ 0 R ~ R E N T ! C ooh rorrT!
; 
room *, one block from C a m .
pus. ■ Pliable tnt boy* or couple, '»219 
loan Antonio, Phone 8-2691,

j And O th e r V a lu ab le # N o w A v a ila b le
THE CAPITAL NATIONAL 
BANK

S T U D E N T ’S M O T H ER D IE S

Funeral 
12 

services were held 
Ju ly 
fo r M rs., 
in T y le r 
Ju le s C’onstatin who was k ille d ; 
almost instantly J u ly IO when her 
car collided with another auto­
mobile in South T yler, She was 
the mother of 
Jim Constatin. 
graduate student. 

4

Ma ii frances Wilson 

8— Lost and Found

Nieht. Sports E d ito r .

Ja c k Gallagher
Assistant .. ........ — B ill Johnson
Night Society E d i t o r 

 —
Cissy S te w a rt 
Assistants— P riscilla Chase, Dor- 
aee Caldwell, M arion Bridges. 

Night Amusement.® E d ito r 

~

M ickey Nebenzahl 
As'-'-tants— Je t ? W alker, Lynwood 

Abram.

L O S T : B r o w n P a r k e r “ 61” w ith gold top 
e n g ra ve d w r h “ G la d y * ’* betw een M L . 
.368 and 2665 U n iv e r s it y T h u rs d a y .

B . 

: R e w a rd . P h o n e 4455.

“ 8 1 " w it h gold 
iJL O S T : B r o w n P a r k e r 
" G la d y * " betw een 
to p e n g ra v e d w ith 
M L B . 803 and 2005 U n iv e r s it y T h u r s ­
d ay. R e w a r d . Ph o n e 4458.

from 
hu sb and o ve rse a*. J.e ft in ladies d r* * * , 
room a t B a rto n S p rin g # S a tu rd a y , 

I L O S T ; R A Y - R O N G L A S S E S , g ift 
f 
j tog 
' J u l y 16. C a ll *--090, L ib e r a l re g a rd .