T h e Da T exan T h e F i r s t C o l l e g e D a i l y i n t h e S o u t h Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, *945 Four Pages Today No. 131 shingtor r to th* e to bt cornin; VOL. 46 Dr. Willia ms Says of trus *y in th* Japanest 'Industrial Chemists Benefit Mankind’ B y J E A N T A L L E Y University Press Would Help Share Leadership Drawing on his own personal experiences with the Bell Telephone Laboratories, Dr. R. R. W illiam s, the man who e I ) developed the formula for synthesizing vitamin B,, told ny fr(MJ the Chemistry Colloquium Thursday that chemists in non-; chemical industries have done a great deal in that line to benefit mankind. ‘No Reason to Print Texas Books Out Of Texas’— Couch By D OT J E F F R E Y The University of Texas Press Although the concrete and immediate objective of the with small facilities has printed research is to solve problems for the industry involved, a large amount of essential and the results can usually be applied to other realms. Fo r | valuable material, but without instance, the Bell Laboratories have worked with many proper promotion little real bene­ ♦types of fungi which rot wood. fit has been obtained. W . T. Now the military forces, especially Couch, director of the University on the tropical zones, are using of North Carolina Pres*, said in this information. Some types of explaining the nature and function tropical fungi even grow on foe- of a university press Thursday uses of lenses and cause the etch-' njKht in a speech to the r e v e r ­ ing of hte glass. I he Bell Labora- sity Lectures committee and the tories have developed fungizides; Fortnightly Club. into which can be materials and keep the rotting at a minimum. Mexico Meet Peace Landmark incorporated Sweetheart Race Vote Clarified Election Commission To Decide Ballot “ Having a press enables a uni­ leadership,” versity to share in Mr. Couch believes. “ In Texas there are people producing books, and there is no reason why the books should bo printed outside Texas.” Speaking to approximately two hundred fac ulty members and students. Dr. Williams said that the main difference between the research in chemical and non­ chemical industries was the moti­ vation. Chemical industries carry on stuff-motivative research; that See Industrial Chemists A called meeting of the Assem­ bly last night authorized the three- man Election Commission to de­ cide the form of the ballot for the 1945 Sweetheart Race with a unanimously-passed amendment to Red Cross Curb Cabaret Tonight Thus far the University Press has done limited interest or spe­ In order to cialized publishing. Page 4 sell in quantities a lot of people have to want the books. Semi- popular publishing would allow the Press to pay for a highly skill- I the by-laws of the constitution ed staff. In this connection, a printer designer, w’hieh the Press does not have in its employ at the present, would he invaluable in solving manufacturing problems. “ A successful press must have management w’hieh to judge and select material which will make interesting and profit­ able reading, and though it is re- incautious printing of gretable. activities will be a Red Cross (race, religion and economic af- Curb Cabaret which will be held “ can wreck both a university and its Friday night from 7 until l l press.” o’clock in the 2300 block of San Antonio. The amendment was made after some protest of the Election Com­ mission’s decision to retain the pledge-card voting method and not adopt the “ secret ballot” proce­ dure decreed for other student elections in the c o n s t i t u t i o n . Donations Total $12,497.75 Now Iii the original by-law's of the Ex-Students’ Climaxing a week of Red Cross Cbuch said, is able the In the background, too, could be heard the low— oh, so low— cliquing sounds four- wheel machine being geared for a splash in the April mud. from a Anyway politics gets down close to the gutter tonight, though, at what the purr-purr politicos call the “ Red H air Benefit.” How could they be so cruel? Speaking of cruelty, one candi­ date has been jealously guarding a most dangerous “ trade secret” since she began her campaign— a long time ago. Seems that she doesn’t W'ant it knowm that she is 2 1 years old, theoretically engaged, and leav­ ing the campus in two months. She rather doubts that her 18- year old swainq would hr sn f«i£rpr I a11 to vote if they knew. It ’s all a long <*forv th oho-Vt tor, , inougn. r*' ii * I I Mecham Explains Act of Chapultapec By L O U I S E C A M P B E L L recent Latin-American ‘‘The in Mexico evidences Conference the growing reliance upon the Inter-American system as a vital constituent of the general inter­ national organization as set up at the Dumbarton Oaks Conference,” Dr. J . Lloyd Mecham, professor of government, told the Inter-Ameri­ can Association Thursday night in Geology Auditorium. Dr. Mecham, specialist in Inter- American Affairs, in his speech pointed to this particular confer­ ence as a landmark in the march for peace, ‘‘an intermediary be­ tween Dumbarton Oaks and the San Francisco Conference slated for April.” Of the sixty-one resolutions passed at the Mexico City meeting, Dr. Mecham chose the three major acts for elaboration: the Act of Chapultapec, guaranteeing terri­ and pledging torial assistance in the event of attack; the economic charter of the Americas; Argentina. integrity A total of $12,497.75 had been and the resolution on ; reported deposited late Thursday (afternoon. Student contribution* insistence of! to this total were received from: Enacted at the Uruguay, who feared an Argen- Newman Hall _____ ____ $25.00 tine attack, the Act of Chapulta- Alpha Delta Pi ............$239.50 Two other student groups re- pee provides that should a Latin -1 American state be attacked, the ported the contributions after several states will consult to con- 1 above had been deposited. They sider retaliatory measures ranging were: from withdrawal of diplomatic representation to the use of armed force. This act, representing a committment of physical forces, also calls for a provision recom­ mending constitutional adoption of this declaration. Griscom Speakers ------ $5.00 Home Economics Club $30.00 A special benefit style show was given by the Home Econom­ ics Club Wednesday to boost the total with Red Cross, Canteen ! I , Aide, and Nurses Aide uniforms mg . roug t is measui e the Latin- j featured. The University of California has set limits and prints no material on controversial subjects. This is unnecessary as long as a press refrains from promoting one set of opinions. “ And I can’t imagine Texas people refraining from con- troversial affairs,” Mr, Couch con­ cluded with a smile. Education Meet Ends Today American countries hope to act as a regional agent under the secur­ ity council provided at Dumbarton See M E X IC O , Page 4 Q o e i O h effete. F R I D A Y Morni ng 8:30— Inter-American Education Conference, Texas Union 315. 9-12— Exhibition of public school art, Academic Room, Main Building. l l — Wick Fowler, war corre­ spondent, will give public ad­ Building dress, Architecture 105. 11:15— “ Music Is Yours,” W O A I. A f t er no o n 2— Inter-A m e r i c a n Education Conference, Texas Union 315. 2-5— Public School Art, Academic Room, Main Building. 5— Representative W ill H. Smith will address the Campus League of Women Voters, Women’s Gym 135. 5— Dr. Robert R. William s will speak on “ The Cereal Improve­ ment Program,” Home Econom­ ics Building. 6 — Co-Op picnic starts from H al­ stead House. Ni ght 7—11— Pi Beta Phi curb cabaret. Twenty-third and San Antonio Streets. 7— “ T. S. O.” script try-outs, J u ­ nior Ballroom, Texas Union. 7— Commission meetings, Wesley Foundation. 7:30— “ King of K i n g s , ” St. David’s Episcopal Church. 7:30— Institute of Aeronautical Sciences to see films, Engineer­ ing Building 137. 8— Sabbath services, Temple Beth Israel. 8:15— Rose Bampton, Hogg Me­ morial Auditorium. S A T U R D A Y Mor ni ng 9—12— Public school art exhibit, Academic Room, Main Building. A f t e r n o o n 2 — Foreign language examina­ tions, Main Building 201. 6 —-Samuel Marti, violinist, W es­ ley Methodist Church. Night 8— Donald Goodall will address University Club. he Second Professional Train- than Workshop of the American Relations The Assembly session lasted less the fifteen minutes and introduced by Marvin Education Wise, vice-president, was accepted Inter-1 measure, Street dancing, game booths, fortune tellers, and auctions will nighlight the evening’s entertain- inent at the Curb Cabaret. Sweet- general chairman and superin­ heart nominees and specialty num- tendant of Austin public schools, hers will also be presented. Tick-j will speak on “ Administrative Op- ets may be purchased on the cam- jportnuities Latin pus from members of Pi Beta American Problems” in the morn- Phi sponsors, or at tonight. the gates j fag from 8:30 until 10:30. in Meeting conference will hold a final meet-} without debate, ing Friday, March 23, in Texas; The Constitutionally - provided Union 315. Dr. Russel! A. Lewis, ballot form will be maintained for the regular general elections on April 25. Last Senior Rolcee Drill Saturday A discussion on improving the teaching of Spanish through five modern mediums will follow'. Mrs. Connie Garza Brochette, chief con­ sultant for the workshop, will con­ sider improvement by the use of records, and Mr. John W . Gun- stream of the State Department of Education will speak on the use of films. At noon, Saturday, March 24, the Naval R.O.T.C. Batallion will march in review on the Navy Drill Field next to Breckenridge Hall. The review will open a day of events for tile R.O.T.C.’s which will end that evening wuth their traditional Ring Dance. How maps, charts, books, and magazines can aid teaching will be the subject of a talk by Mr. , cs- L Sisto, public school representa-: tive from Orange, and the f i n a l category, music fiestas and recre- A ll civilians, as well as the ation, will be discussed by Dr. Navy, are invited to attend the Nell Parmley, director of public review, however, only the senior school music an dcollege examiner. R.O.T.C.’s are to attend the Ring I Meeting a gain in the afternoon at 2 o’clock, conferees will hear Dance Saturday night. This will be the last time the a completion of all committee and ,, ^ f>- , t 1 City Postwar Plan Is Rolfe's Topic A master plan for postwar Aus­ tin will be explained Monday night, March 26, when W . T. Rolfe, chairman of the Depart­ ment of Architecture, will speak to the Austin Forum of Public In his discussion of Opinion. “ Austin’s Postwar Plan,” Mr. Rolfe will outline what such a . 1 plan can do for Austin, and he * will tell of the city s unusua op- ... . ,, . , portunities for development, , . , * , . , * An authority on city planning, Mr. Rolfe has served on the City of Austin Planning Commission since 1944, and in that year he acted as chairman of a conference on city planning held here. , Sutherland Advises Practical Application of Book-Learning B y C L A R E R U G G L E S Ideas vs. conduct, an active vs. a formal religion, theory vs, prac­ tice, family culture vs. new ideas, and stable beliefs vs. relativity— each separation within the life of the modern student— are only a few of the conflicts which a person must meet in “ Puttiqg Human Na­ ture Together Again,” says Dr. Robert Sutherland. enters w'ider realms,” the speaker pointed out. college campus a place where there is so much conflict and separation of ideas?” formal Common conflicts in the experi­ ence of modern college students Other reasons suggested were as listed by students in the audi- that the students were separated ence were conviction vs. reason, from one cultural code and in separation of courses, an active the midst of multiple patterns religion vs. a religion, were forced to decide; that there ideas vs. conduct, ideal or con- was a feeling of competition and eept vs. practice multiple codes, excelling in ideas; that conflict family culture vs. new ideas, ideas ing areas from many different vs. conduct, separate standards, places clashed on a common cam­ separation of sets of values, use pus; and that faculty members of words, and table beliefs vs. having either no time or no relativity. energy left it entirely up to the “ College is a place of critica l; student to integrate his subjects Speaking at an informal meet­ ing of the “ Y ” Upperclass Club Thursday night, Dr. Sutherland, director of Hogg Foundation and professor of sociology, discussed the student’s difficulty in com­ bining what he learns in class with what he must live. “ The presence of inner conflict serves an inte- grating function as the student i Sutherland’s question, “ Why is the j Compulsory Union Fee Second Reading in Stiff Bill Passes House Fight Rainey's Status To Be Topic At Regent Meet Mud Pacts Machines in Gear For the April M u d B y B U Z Z i rebel from south of the Acres— W ell, the campus continued to insisted on showing that they resemble an orientation class at a really have teeth of pure gold. dental college yesterday as the Toothy Ten— plus one frigid face ★ Behind the bridgework, though, atoumi over topics ranging from into bitter opposition on the House floor. Southern (South Austin) accents to green sweaters and even fowl-er I things. A Senate bill assessing a one dollar fee for support of Third Hearing, Debate Scheduled Next Week Jobs for Nisei Also on Docket For Today Still unsettled after several Still the Texas Union on each student in the University edged ; meetings, the question of Dr. through a two-hour fight in the House Thursday and Homer P. Rainey’s status as a headed for a final reading and debate next week. is expected to member wh?n tlU .BJoard of Re* ment by a two-vote margin before it was finally forwarded " / L r ” 1" '; Also leftover on the docket will to third-reading by a 74-56 vote. be the petition asking for suspen- I moa!!ure passed quickly almost without'opposition but ran Mudenu' ’ cannot "‘hoi!!* University I part-time jobs. This petition was Representative Jack Love, who ! given to the Board by T.L.O.K., The proposal was saved from a “ nullification” amend- conie Sponsored in the Senate by G rady Hazelwood, the I Muse Terms Rainey ’Red' ‘States Could Abolish Congress’ By M A R I F R A N C E S W I L S O N Representative Duckett in 1943, was boy*’ co-op. opposed the bill joined by Arthur Cato, Sam Han-; Student housing plans, student- na, and H arry Jordon in fighting Regent relations, and an official patent policy are among the other the measure yesterday. items of business. intro­ duced an amendment to the bill that would make the fee “ option­ al” and thus kill the effect of the original measure. * Dr. Rainey, who is still listed as a professor of educational ad­ ministration, has asked the Board for a This matter was discussed at the Board meeting held in E l Paso in November but motion by Miss Elizabeth Suiter | no decision was reached. A t the present Dr. Rainey is teaching no (lasses and is drawing no salary but is officially a member of the faculty. This amendment was tabled on the bill “ meaningless. leave. It's communist-inspired if it’s who warned that the change ma»?e °P P ose(l t ° the anti-closed shop In voting by machine on the bill and the Christian American, tabling motion, the first count according to the organization’s secretary-treasurer, Vance Muse was 64 to 63, but when the ma of Houston, who, before a House chine register was varified on a committee yesterday termed as I roll-call vote the bill won by a “ red” Dr. Rainey, the People’s 64 to 62 margin. Educational and Press Association, | During the debate on the floor, labor unions, the Southern several house members protested it was costing the State costing tne oia.e tex asj “ more, in the time spent on it, Patriot, the Southern Conference I that • i gm-vey^ and 9 5 p er cent 0f the than it inv o l v e s in fees ” ‘ Human Welfare, the u- On the subject of seeking votes, | 0 pp0 sitj0n to the House B ill 12, anti-closed shop bill. The all-inclusive “ red” blanket, Constitution, to Independents are getting a sur-! Association was empowered conduct the Sweetheart election prising menu of free meals out of although no specific mention w as;this year’s “ E a t a lot, vote a lot” made of the type of ballot. I supper circuit. the j The amendment extends was brought out by Mr. Muse in * °PP°sed the nil in 1943 retaliation for charges on the Engraved invitations, free trans- Christian American w'hieh ranged Ex-Students’ Association power portation, teas, bridge parties, and from racketeering to fascism. The “ to the method of conducting the underwater parties— out of W’hich committee heard Mr. Muse testify election, the form of the ballot, something slimy might have come , that although his organization had the method of voting, and any — are the latest innovations in the ‘ not lobbied for the bill yet, it other matter found necessary in wooing of the vote that remains | would try to assist making it an order to carry out this election.” * amendment to the constitution be- “ unattached.” cause it wanted to see it pass in thirty-six states and a referendum force it into the National Consti- I tution. The amendment was made to Law’ Seven w'hieh sets forth the duty a rstl authority of the Election Commission. Incidentally, at the sweetheart election committee meeting yes­ terday that uncouth subject of “ is this is or is this ain’t an expendi- ture” was brought up. That’s : up. That's as far as it got. Anyone can plainly see that this said- ‘T h e y could abolish Con- Last night’s meeting of the Assembly was called after a spe­ cial session of the Sweetheart Election Commission Thursday at 1 ig all jugt mass hospitality. I o clock when Dean H. R. Gipson j ____________________________ urged a “ clarification” of authority. the . . . .. .... , ” , * , Representatives C. S. McLellan and J . B. Pruett— both of whom told the House that they now felt the bill should pass since it would benefit “ the poorer and non-fraternity” students at the University and as­ sured more decent entertainment and recreation than might be avail­ able elsewhere. Unregistered Bikes C a n M a k e April I Especially for You Unless you have extra shoe stamps and a lot of extra energy you had better take care lest that bicycle of yours should suddenly disappear. Of the 5,000 bicycles in Austin only 1,400 are regis­ tered, according to Detective F. L. Eastepp, whose duty it is to pick up unregistered bicycles. “ The States don’t realize w h a t: j Rower they’ve got,” Mr. Muse ' ' gross “ About Dr. Rainey he said that he had heard from a “ communistic source” before Dr. Rainey left on his last New York trip, that he was going up to contact all the radicals and then come back and run for Governor. Reporter to Tell War Experiences ★ Final action may be taken on the creation of a joint student- Regent committee for the better­ ing of relations. I f such an amendment is passed the members of the public relations committee will represent the Board. They are C. O. Terrell, chairman; E. B. Tucker, and Judge D. F. Strick­ land. A t the last session of the Re­ gents Dr. T. S. Painter presented a report on the various ways in which the University could formu­ late a definite policy on patents. For some time it has been unde­ cided who should get the patent on a discovery made by a faculty member working in the University. The open meeting of the Re­ gents w ill begin at 1:30 o’clock F r i d a y afternoon. Committee meetings will be held in the morn­ ing. Warren Visits U. T. Campus David M. Warren, member of the Board of Regents, from Pan­ handle, made a tour of the cam­ pus Thursday prior to the meeting of the Regents on Friday. A fte r lunch in the Queen Anne The old registration seal ex­ pired last December and the new one must be obtained before April Bicycles may be registered I. Central Fire Station, F i f h and The five-man House committee listened quietly to everything Mr. Muse had to say, whether it was Wick Fowler Saw a statement on Dr. Rainey’s activi­ ties in New York or an opinion Human Side that the Southern Conference for A f i r s t hand picture of actual Human Welfare was pro-Negro conditions on the German battle­ equality. B u t in quizzing the per- front will be given by W ick Fow- j sons who spoke against Christian ler, Dallas News war correspon­ American, they constantly insisted dent, Friday morning at l l o’clock that they confine their remarks in Architecture Building 105. to proving that Christian Ameri­ While Fowler was with can or another organization was can show legal ownership papers. bribing legislators or otherwise Eastepp said that he did not spending money unlawfully on leg­ want to cause the students a lot islation. of inconvenience but that several bicycles have been seen on and around the campus without regis­ tration seals. pr, Bicycles “ i* V “J * .merabe" f.rom Adimm,. ‘ ! v . ’r“ L‘ ' trot ion and Department of Jour- T ru sty Streets before A pril I - . nR,.,m> M , wlarrcn vjsited th# at i Ro0™, " ith ' “ h*.<. .liege ° J 1 no s ay. found Bureau of Business Research, Col- unregistered • lege of Fine Arts Library, Home after April I , will he picked #up j Economics Building and labs, and and placed in a pound. No bi- j the Dean of the College of Arts cycle can be reclaimed unless you I an(j Sciences. in the Thirty-sixth Division Italy, southern France and Luxembourg, he saw the human side of the war as he ate. slept, and was wounded and hospitalized with the Ameri­ can boys. He wrote the news this standpoint, believing from that the folks hack home wanted to know what individual boys were doing, how they were distinguish­ ing themselves, and even the con­ ditions under which they were dying. Among witnesses who appeared were Dr, James Dombrowski. exe­ cutive secretary of the Southern Conference for Human Welfare, which issues the n e w s p a p e r , Southern Patriot. Another witness wras Nile Ball of Houston, who came up voluntarily to present i evidence against Christian Amer ican. Also included in the tour were Gregory Gym and the Athletic De­ Jou r­ partment, Department of nalism, Texas Student Publica­ tions. University Press, Ex-Stu­ dents’ Association Office, and the President’s Office. ★ Faculty Selects 2 M o r e To Assist Regents Just 3 Civilian Ch. E. Seniors Now Enrolled Fowler was injured in Italy and : ---------------------------- Mario Hernandez, Jack Miller, Four of the twelve faculty com­ mittee members who will work and J . C. Stamps are the only with the Board of Regents in the three civilian seniors in the De- partment of Chemical Engineer- selection of a University president ing. There are some Navy stu- 1 have been chosen. They will rep. four of the six major dents, but since the course takes resent nine semesters it is doubtful that branches of the University. many of them can complete the course in the time allotted them at the University. Mr. W arren was named vice- consul in Havana, Cuba, soon after he graduated from the Uni­ versity and served in this post un­ til 1924. Since then he has been given various assignments in for­ eign capitals. He is a native of Wolfe City. course by Hernandez is a citizen of Mex­ ico. Miller has already completed his correspondence and is due to go into the N avy in April. Stamps is going to finish by the same method and is now work­ ing in San Antonio. The normal peace-time class is about sixty. Building Boom for U .T .,A & M Is Up to Texas Voters Now A building boom for the Univer-’ such as the one the two schools a Representatives are Dr. E. W . Doty, College of Fine Arts; Dr. C. Aubrey Smith, i Allege of Bus­ iness Administration; Robert W . Stayton. School of Law-; and Dean W. R, Woolrich, College of Engi­ neering. Six committee members from the faculty at large will be chosen at a general faculty meeting aa soon as representatives are se­ lected from the School of Educa­ tion and the College of Arts and Sciences. April I Is Deadline For Essay Contest j , , had in the early thirties. Texas and Texas A. & M to take care of heavy postwar en rollments will be made possible if a constitutional amendment ap­ proved Wednesday by the Senate Constitutional Committee is ac­ cepted by the Senate and voters of Texas. The Texas Historical Society Dudley K. Woodward, chairman has announced the Louis W ilts of the Board of Regents, told the Hemp Essay Contest to encourage committee that the income from ! research in the field of Texas bis- fund the permanent University would be ample to pay off bonds issued against the available fund. The division of the available fund This amendment, which pro­ between the University and A. & vides for a bond issue against the the tw'o-thirds, one-third M. permanent University fund and ratio is the only mandatory fea- the division of the income from j ture of the amendment, Mr. Wood P r e s i d e n t I the fund in the proportion of tw’o-jw'ard stated. This ratio, which is Any student under 25 years of age is eligible. BIssays may con­ cern specialized fields like poli­ tics, economics, etc., so long as they are connected with Texas history’. Original research will re­ ceive special consideration. tory. in 1930. Fi ghting Exes ’What's Up, Doc?' Has 280 Hours L i e u t e n a n t ( j - g ) T. D. Mc* Minn, B.S. in chemical engineering in 1943, is home on leave after twenty months in the South Pa­ cific. A fter his thirty days a t, .. I c > Slty . .. , home. he will be stationed at San L \ Pedro, Calif. Minn is from Clovis. N. M. Lieutenant Mc- , ★ “ W hat’s Up, Doc?” is the name of Fir*t L i e u te n a n t Do n W. P r e w i t ’* Flying Fortress. Lieu­ tenant Prewit, University student joined the Arm y A ir when he Force in 1942, has more than 280 combat hours, most of them over His Third A ir Di- Germany. 'T r V ,h; correspondpm spo J1 9 2 1 Graduate Named to a joint session of the Forty- To Nicaragua Post ninth Legislature Tuesday morn ing on questions parents have ask- R.O.T.C. Batallion w ill group reports, and will turn in ail! at the Austin High School, will I ed about their sons serving in the Captain R. J . Valentine j expense accounts. The meeting j begin at 9 o’clock, and is open to European theater. Fletcher Warren, 1921 grad­ uate, has been nominated by President Roosevelt to be ambas­ sador to Nicaragua. The discussion, which will .... he will adjourn at 3 o’clock. the public. He attended the University in Senior march. will inspect and review. mins ar I, is th iin. On* ade po? step u 4 ike, is iams, a elephon by nigh disease; for syr I sease o new be X is ped iv ho hoi furthez f dietarf r Unitej careles medico H istoi the R Dunn t put ai thousan ion. N i ition o rn Baro Ja dee, ne . unlik beriber iet, of beearn Dor froi J. The empt, man, e of ti da, wl lion, n ook t infecte overs c feed we ie chiel 'cd thei had n eeovere Polish* a toxi urnishe ir Kunl latin fc •o g en o i ough h t, Fun the th disease that eri v i i ie ant d othe synthi is, sper ir it. I ms wer , clutcl •ped wa I it int from E I mom irked u tail ar nbled a iself t< ff. this wa L- a (fro eek) f t vitami hiamin ncy hi -fold ir jmptioi hydrat ,nd mil rates w min lie, wh alent t d, ther B . d e I ) of ti raduall lea. T I id. ities b< and th h “ mel he san DUS CCI isource science er cour Neithi Neith* er coui involving concepts and J with each other. thinking There are three cash prizes: criticisms whereas in other places that sort of thing goes on rarely,” aether, to integrate one’s experi- j Africa shuttle bombing of a Mes- thirds to The University of Texas the arrangement provided by the; $100, $50, and $25. Tho deadline said one student in answer to Dr. ences, so that he is a person rather serschmitt aircraft factory at Reg- an done-third to A. & M. will clear I present statute, is the basis of a ! has been set for midnight, April I, “ An ability to pull oneself to- vision W'as cited by See S U T H E R L A N D , Page 4 [ ensburg, Germany. the way for a building program I See B U IL D IN G BOOM, Page 4 11945. th, " L r l L t r m e n T d ta. k«n £'*"« '« * OI, , longer ,1 , than , t h . . q u i d . n y ^ ber* of last y e a r s team that wal- kicked T ith ” v*r* ' 3 ‘ I i " " T *h' out of d a ng er and into T m 4 ,_ u . „ jn , he op„ e r . u t i n Ameri c, „ territory. C lul Sto n “ U in th' them venti the J versii April the I tiona the Ii Mi state convi atten limit! ipant quest tor < Mr o f ti hoste conv* Will I I** ive For Me louse d a y J * id and Seoul Holds ta i ii vt kind I hou*f 2OO Eli by R auth< stub this season, but Bollinger is con- ing fident that they will be completely Worn r eady for the big Southwest Con- at 5 < f erenc e meet in April. Mr discu the c ing ii Th lot w the < mcml ctti o to VO the I an ce since (•no L A S T “FACES in THE FOG” Jane WITHERS r « u l K E L L Y D A Y -In- S T A R T I N G S A T U R D A Y F r e d d i e BARTHELEMEW Ja mi i LYDON T H E T OWN W E N T W I L D ’’ * ★ ★ ★ Chew Chew B a b y — N ew *— Se rial — A L S O L A T E S T N E W S ★ * B U G S B U N N Y C A R T O O N ★ ★ D O O R S O P E N 1 1 : 4 5 A. M. SMASH OF SM A tm ? m ' T t T T a S T A R T S T O D A Y D o n a l d O ’ C O N N O R I n- Peggy R Y A N “THE MERRY M O N A H A N S ” A l l o L a t e s t * Li t t l e Lul u A N e w t C a r t o o n armF r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y Alan L A D D L o r e t t a Y O U N G “And N o w Tomorrow' In- Al t o C A R T O O N S t a r t s T o d a y G E N E T I E R N E Y “ L A U R A " With D A N A A N D R E W S P l u i B U G S B U N N Y C A R T O O N P A S E T W O Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473 FRIDAY, M A R C H 23, 1945 FRJ! Longhorns Open Baseball Season Here Saturday c Southwestern Invades Clark Field at 3:15 Revamped Swimmers Head for Agqiefand style sprints, and Bollinger in the ' Schooner. C h i t Up ha m' s main individual medley. S a t u r d ay When The University o f T e xa s invades Aggie- swi mming squad the afternoon, land L ong horns will have a chance to even up the score f o r last week s 48-45 def eat here in Austin. There have been only one or two minor squad, changes with all o f the first stri ng men now swimming their usual posi­ tions. throughout the A. D. Moore has replaced J ohn the 100-vard breast Medairv in stroke, and Medairy has moved into J a m e s S t r a u s ' s second string individual medley position. Al ex a nd er might swim (he medley relay in Captai n Bob Boll inger’s position, thus rel easi ng Bollinger to swim his favori te breaststroke event. Coach Boll inger The most important change on the team for the trip to College the Stati on was the addition o f George team to make a much better show- Alexander to the four-man relay I ing this week than last. The usual team. Latel y Al exa nder has not first places will be expected of been in top shape, but now he is under a new sprint workout and has start ed to regain his speed. There Willard Be an in the 220 and 440, in the backstroke Bob McLellan is also a possibility that I Stewai t expects C a r p e n U r the in The coach has spent consider­ able time lately in t rai ni ng Bobby I Hill, and it is expected t hat the f o r m e r Dallas High School c h a m ­ pion will capture the breaststroke event this time. trouble has been in developing a fast flip turn, which he has lately a bandoned in f a v or of a conven­ tional out-of-watcr turn. Pierce, McGrew, and Schoeller have j u s t into shape in getti ng been slow Other Longhorn swi mmers who should make a better showing at A. & M, are Don Pierce, Dick Mc- free- | Grew. Chet Upham, and Wilbur By G E O R G E R A B O R N Tsmsn Sparta Editor S t r o n g in h i t t i n g a n d f i e l d i n g , b u t w i t h p i t c h i n g s t i l l a q u e s t i o n m a r k , t h e h i g h l y - t o u t e d T e x a s L o n g h o r n s o p e n t h e i r 1 9 4 5 b a s e b a l l s e a s o n a g a i n s t t h e S o u t h w e s t e r n P i ­ r a t e s S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n a t 3 : 1 5 o ' c l o c k o n C l a r k F i e l d . B l a n k e t t a x h o l d e r s w i l l b e a d m i t t e d f r e e , a n d a c r o w d o f 7 0 0 o r m o r e i s e x p e c t e d t o b e o n h a n d t o s e e T e x a s ’s m o s t p r o m i s i n g d i a m o n d a g g r e g a t i o n s i n c e 1 9 4 1 t o u c h o f f a t o u g h s c h e d u l e t h a t i n c l u d e s t w e n t y o r m o r e g a m e s . Three lettermen off la«t vea r ’« * ----------------------------------------------- Sou t hwe s t Conference champion- Pollen. Wooten’s and ship team wi! be in the s t art ing switch-hitting ability was the d e ­ line-up S a t u r d a y al ong with sev­ ciding factor, but Pollen is still eral flashy newcomers. But one due to sec plenty o f service as an o f last season's biggest stars will outfield substitute. he the curtain- raiser. to miss forced speed Filling in for Cox will be hand- Bi g Billy Cox, sophomore first- .358 superbly, ba se ma n who batted fielded season and still in the hospita. with a had thorat and won’t be able ot return two the diamond we e k s . to ]a s ^ is cr the reserve Pitching to j j i l i k will be experienced l etterman last Dave Phi’ley. who was a fine hurl- season before pulling a ' cry muscle in his a r m — but still would have lettered but f o r a technical­ if he ity. Ready to relieve him f al ters will be big S a m L a y of ................... Swans ea , Mass., or either of two glick-field- southpaws. Henry Gulp and J a m e s first-baseman Irwj m Bill Robinson, a F o r t Worth for hard-hitting for C o x s misfortune. some Bob Horneyer ir,g. who would have been placed third but a g a in s t Horneyer will hold down and colorfui little Billy Rooster A nd r e w* will trot in : rom hi? o u t - ‘ -in R f j Ve-inning practice game. field position to play third base. , however, s t a r t injr ass i gnment a f t e r pitching first n0_hit ball in T e x a s «g 4.1 victory ; over Bergs t rom Field Wednesday | freshman, is another fine hurler, ‘ Southwestern s Southwestern, i; no Ilr> ime-up . j A ,, will probably be saved f o r a 1 „ . , • * j man hit a long home run in the both . . ... ^ y* oing so j mssi ng ,c .e n n ® 88 tor y „ vcr T „ t Fr a n k Mean*, a burly f i n t - t a a . - P *a.e,> f ou r - foo t eleven-inch Roo*ter h a s , led the team in bases on balls and stolen base" for the last two years. L as t year he batted a puny .114, yet got on base as much as a ny ­ one. A. & M. last week. Shortstop Nick Salibo. outfielder Hank Brechtel. j J a m e s Stone j and are other vet er an* who'll face the Fr ed “ L e f t y " . Lo ng ho r ns again. Be si des Andrews, the othf r two , Cox. who held the A gg ie s to six hits and struck out eight men. will probabl y s tart on the mound for the Pirates. third-baseman J l e t t e r m e ’' in the s tart i ng Ime-up are Captain Zeke Wi ltmon, s lug ­ gi ng l e f t -fielder who batted .311 last year but hasn’t been able to practice every day so f a r because o f labs, af t er noon stockv. hustling J a c k Avinger, who S at u rd ay played catcher and clouted at a l ofty ,385 pitch l a ? t season. numerous line-ups that will take the Here are the probable starting field 3: 15 af t er noon a t A catcher last season, Avinger in right field S a t ur d a y will start because o f an overabundance of good backstops now on hand. S q u a t t i n g behind the plate will he footbal ler Tom Milik, who handles l ea g u er — and hi msel f dividing the catching chores with him will be blonde Whitey Bell, ano t he r polished receiver. like a big The s t art ing infield will con­ first, hard­ si st of Horneyer at sec­ hitting L e r o y Andersen at ond, J a c k Lind­ “ Al l -Ameri c an” s e y a t short, and Andrews a t third. Ande rse n fullback is the ru gg ed o f last season who really knows his way around the keystone bag. a nd Li ndsey is the mos t famous p l a ye r on the team as a result of ha v ing played in the “ All-America B o y s ’ G a m e ’ ’ last s um me r at New Y or k s Polo Grounds under the supervision o f big l eag ue m a n a ­ gers. in s t a r Don Wooten lr, the g re en p as tu r es o f the out­ left, fi el d will be Wilemon ba s ke t bal l in center, and Avinger in right. Woo­ len, who can hit either right or starting left-handed, won Centerfield position only a f t e r a m e r r y battle with veter an Vie the JA N U M B E R TO R E M E M B E R 6060 l f y o u r t y p e w r i t e r n e e d * REPAIRS [Wilson Typewriter Co. N o ' Serving LUNCHES Private Dining Room for Group* D a l 8-0371 f o r reservations El Charro No. 2 2 0 0 8 S p e e d w a y o clock. T i m Andrews, 3b Avinger, r f Lindsey, ss Horneyer, l b Andersen, 2b Milik. c Wilemon, lf Wooten, cf Rh ii ley, p P I R A T E S Salibo, ss Flores. 2b Means, l h Blodzinski, c Rabb, cf Hamerick, lf Brechtel, r f Stone, 3b Cox, p WICA Evans Beat Tri Dells, 1-0 By F E R N HO R I N E g a me Def eat ing the Tri Delts, 1-0, in a hard-fought field hockey yes t er d ay afternoon, the W I CA Evens went into the q u ar ­ ter-finals in the current women'* i ntramural hockey tournament. o f The. Littlefield-Wesiey eleven nosed out the Alpha Delta Pi team with a penetration during an ex t ra four minutes of playing time. This victory placed Little- field-Wesley in the quarter-finals. ‘ Dot ” Tetley The Tri b e l t s had two penetra- j l ions against the WICA s q u a d at the end of the f i rst half, but an inspired rally during the last half literally push s a w the ball into the goal f o r the only score of the game. “ Os ca r” F a u l k ­ f o r the Tri ner was the s park Delts, penetrat i ng the WICA s goal area W I C A ’s good defensi ve teamwork held her off. times, but three the ' The Littlefield-W e s I e y vs. Alpha Delta Pi g am e was s o m e ­ what of a see-saw a f f a i r with most o f the playing being done in the middle of the field. Neither team i wa* able to penetrate the other’* goal more than once during the entire game, which resulted in a p l a y-of f during extra time. All Student* Are Invited to Hear Dr. Homer P. Rainey in Student Evangelistic Week T ©pit t o n i g h t : ‘the F un c t i o n of P r a y e r in C h r n t t a n E x p e r i e n c e ' * University Baptist Church 7 to 8 o ’clock E N R O L L N O W . . . A t A u s t i n ’ * M o s t C o m p l e t e F l y i n g S e r v i c e Ragsdale Flying Service Ne . Si de Mu n i c i p a l A i r p o r t — E a i t S I at. I n t r o d u c t o r y flight loaaon $2.SO C al l 6 - 8 7 7 9 f o r i n f o r m a t i o n . Latins W in Soccer Title, 4 - 0 By F I S H E R C U L B E R S O N Tsxan Sports Staff With decisive power, the L a t in- Ameri can C lub blasted their way to the University championship title in soccer by handing to the Sigma X u ’s a 4-0 d e f e a t in the finals yesterday. The 3rd Co. Roberts, originally scheduled finals lost their position by playing an to play the in showed the Lati ns then g re a t teamwork by advancing the ball between the left outside fo r w ar d i f or Cieiak. who scored the third and the center forward who set The Mar- the ball up for Gus Marquez. Marquez then made the final push I quez f rom a setup by Ju l io Amado. for the fi rst tally of the game. J ul io A ma do and Gus Marquez, | crossi ng the ball between the cen­ tile L a t i n s ’ stars, set the ball up I ter and the two outside forwards. S t a r s o f the g a m e and all-,bl­ tram ural candidates for the Lat- ins were Gus Marquez, J ul io Ama do, Sergio Acosta, and J ul io the S ig ma N u s Cardoze. The S ig ma Nus were putting , Don Brown, J ohn ny Watkins, and outstanding, the tally the Latin Club, fourth point was scored by refereed For for up a tight defense, but could not I Gene Hall were withstand the mighty onslaughts Allen Humphrey by the Spaniards. The g a me end- game. ed with the Lati ns leading, 4-0. z m _ _ — - - ‘ *^rrria ‘N>1“ won in a default. protected and The g a m e got underway with the Lati ns advancing the ball on the S i gm a N u ’? who were d e f e n d ­ ing the south goal and had the packs j a d va n t a g e of a high wind. On S ever a l mi nu t e, elapsed with the bail, ----------------------------------------------- sides e xchangi ng The second score came shortly after , with Marquez again displ ay­ ing high individual ability to slip a quick one by the S ig m a Nu goalie. In the first half the only seri ous threa t by Si gma Nu was broken up by the Lati n-American goalie who dove on the ball and kicked out. The Lati ns displayed time and thorough knowledge of again a all tricks o f soccer. While the att acking, they would play the ball down the field and use deception In the second half, the Latin- rather than power to adva nc e into Ameri eans had the a d va nt ag e of scoring position. With the a d­ the wind and were continually on va nt ag e of the wind in the second the offensive. Excel lent blocking and kicking out by Schlick f or : hal f they were never threatened Si gma Nu held the Lati ns to what by S ig ma Nu. and when the S ig ma the otherwise might have been a field j Nu goalie would kick out l a t i n s would re-advance by criss- day for the Spa ni a rds. N O W S H O W I N G 2 F E A T U R E S 2 L I F E B O A T ” W ith W illi BENDIX “ Th< T a llu la h B A N K H E A D And F al c o n a nd — N E W S — C A R T O O N the C o - e d i ” TON1TE “ M A R I N E R A I D E R S ” S t a r r i n g P a t O 'B r ie n R o b e r t R y a n — R u t h H u s s e y N E W S — C A R T O O N 8 and IO P. M, N O W S H O W I N G “ E L I N S U R G E N T S ” ( I n S p a n i s h ) Also C A P T A M E R I C A C h a p t e r l l K E L L Y S P R I N G F I E L D T I R E S We have all size* and mak e your application F R E E Wesley Pearson P H O N E 2 - 1 1 9 4 No. I — 3 1 3 So. C o n g r e e * No. 2 — 45th a n d G u a d a l u p e Boxers, W restlers Have First Fights By J O E B R A D F O R D Tsxan Sports Staff Opening with a f l urry o f g l o v e s the intramural boxing and wrest- ling t ourney began with a bang Thu rs da y night in Gre go ry Gym as sixty boxers and wrestl ers com­ pleted the fi rst round matches _ style, With typical wide swinging and b a f f l e d the boxers went through their paces with only a few matches any­ thing simi lar to correct form. approachi ng Manogue, whose The only knockout o f the eve­ ning c ame when R. A. Manogue sent B. I.. Bose to the canvas in 50 seconds of the fi rst round of their scheduled three-round match. red hair immediately bra nds him with the nickname of “ Red, ” sent Bose to the canvas three times before the Re f e r ee Templeton the match. knockout with straight-arm “ r unni ng ” jab. stopped accomplished fl ami ng He a . o n » , fou , f i rst round d i d n t hamper to completely block G a t e ’s attempt a t an offense. Arma ndo . . . lost the , , , . . . but i t f e f f o r t s in the second and rounds. Arma nd o would lash out ; with a “ rou ndho us e” punch which j would catch Ga t es on the ribs or I the neck, and then he would clinch j with a right to the kidney. . j third A every A near knockout wa* scored when Dick Whittington had T. M. Gallic on the ropes at the end of round. Whittington sent Gallic to the c anv as in the opening round and Whittington also took several trips to the mat, ! although neither fi ght er was r ea l ­ ly hurt. The prize wrestling match of the evening was the final bout in which 256 pound Bill Roberts lost to Payton Anderson, who weighs only 180. In the fastes t -movi ng bout of baby, the evtning. Armando Colmenar Re 8 : 1 5 B * I g n o r a n t 8 : 8 0 D a n c e P a r a d e 8 : 4 5 D a n c e P a r a d e 9 ;00 D u r a n t e 9 : 1 5 D u r a n t # 9 :80 M uaie 9 : 4 5 M u s i c 1 0 : 0 0 N e w * 1 0 : 1 5 F a l s t a ' f I 0 30 F a l l o f f 1 0 : 4 5 T. D o n e y I I :00 T h i * A m a r . 1 1 : 1 5 T h i * A m a r . I I ;80 H. Rmhurn I I .4 5 Ben 1 2 : 0 0 N e w * ; S i g n O f f r # !d M. A r f o n i k v Musical Clock Newt Mil t i c : N e w * B r e a k f a i t C lu b B r e a k f a s t C lu b R r e a k f a a t C lu b B r e a k f a s t C lu b True S t o r r T. S t o r * : A u n t J 9 i e ; Mu. Guid e L i l t . P o i t T. R r e n e m a n n fir e n e m a n n T. N e w . M u sic H a ll M u lt o H i l l M u lt o Ha I G l a m o r M a n o r G l a m o r M a n o r Annotto cement a 1— A u to* for S a : * 2— Automotive Trade* I — Wanted Automobile* 4— S e r v i c e S t a t i o n * A— B u * L i n e * 5 —'D in in g a n d D a n c in g T—- L o d g e and F r a t e r n i t y N o t ic e * * — L o * t and F o und 9-— T r o f a * a tonal IO— P e r s o n a l * 10-A —Schul- '• and C o i le r * * B u t i n * * * S e r v i c e # 1 1 — B a r b a r S h o p * I i 2—Beauty Service 18 — (..l ea n er * - H a t t e r *, T a i l o r * 14— L a u n d r i e s 15— Electrical Service I * — “ F i x I t " 17— F u r n i t u r e R epairing 19— L o c k s m i t h * ' tit— M o v in g . H a u l i n g a n d S t o r a g e 20— Printin g. Office Equipment 8— Lost and Found L O S T — M on d ay a f t e r n o o n , S i l v e r p l e a s e fa w n call B a r b a r a pin— if fo und , H e n r y a t 2 - 4 9 3 0 . L O S T — B r o w n I t e t h e r T o b a c c o P o uc h L o s t in v ic in it y o f G r e g o r y G y m . Call 8* 1 5 4 5 . i n i t i a l * “ K . A . P . " on t i d e . with Business Colleges BUSINESS COLLEGES O ' ANTONIO- FT W OR TH . HAf f U g j 3 B t L - n o u s TON -2M I 2 1 — S e w i n g 22— Sh oe Repairing l l —C a f * * E m ployment _ . 1 24 — H elp W an t ed Mala 2 5 — S a l e s m e n W an ted . _ , 25— H e l p Wanted^ h e m * ! # 27 — M al# Work W an ted I t — Fem ale Work Wanted E d u c a t i o n a l , _ 29— In struction SO— Music, Dancing, D r a m a tie# 81 —Speech 82 — Coaching F ar Sale I S — Bicycle# and Motoreyciea I S 3 .A — P e t ! 3 4— Food and Food Product# 14-A— General 86—.Furniture and Household Good* 86— Music al and Radio* 17— Watches. Jewelry Repair 1 5 - Mficellaneou * For Bale 8 9.—“ S w a p " ; t o — W a n t e d M e r c h a n d i s e 16 - A — L i v e s t o c k Sn pp I ie# Financial : t i — A u t o L o a n * i 12— B a n k L o a n * i 8 — B u s i n e * * Oppor tnn^tioe t i — B u af s e a t e e W an ted R e n t a l s 46— R o o m * F u r n i s h e d 46— R o o m * U n f u r n i s h e d 47— R o o m and Board »8 — Furn ished A p t * . 48 —A — U n f u r n i s h e d A p a r t m e n t # M a r c k a n d i a * 1 9 —- G a r a g e A p a r t m e n t * AO— G a r a g e Room* 51 — R o o m * fo r Boy# 2—R o o m * fo r Girl# 8— Lost and Found Rat. * h a » a S. S a l u t e S w i n c a t e r i N e w * ______ (', F o s t e r H o t e l : M u s ic H M ii* ie M u* ie M o rto n D o w n e y N e w *; M u s i c Vie. L i v i n g Vie. L i v i n g ___ rim e N ew * T h a t * f o r Me R e p o r t A b r o a d Mee t B a n d ____ Rull. B o a r d Req. Y o u r * Req. Y o u r * H . H a r r i g a n __ T e r r y R. B u a fi e ld J . A r m s t r o n g C. M id n ig h t F. L a wig R. G. S w i n g Lor.# R a n g e r Lon e R a n g e r S t a r o f F u t u r * S t a r o f F u t u r # o p p o r t u n i t y O p p o r t u n i t y _____ J u r y T r i a l * J u r y T r i * ! * ^ p o t. B a n d R a n d ; C o r o n e t S a m m y K a y # S a m m y K a y # M u if e M u s ic C f R id d e n Moo n. C o c k t a i l D o c to r T a l k s M u sic ___________ N e w * ; M u lt o Music M u iie Ruaa Margin S i g n O f f L O S T — R e d r im m e d h a r iiq u in g l a a * e a In R e s e r v e R e a d in g R o o m Ca!) 2 - 8 8 1 2 j M A R O O N A N D G O L D E v e r . H a r p fou r.- a t P h. !o *t b e tw e en b u * and L i t t l e f i e l d R E W A R D . la in pe n 2 5th a to p 1 2 - 8 1 5 8 . M a r t h a J o h n * . la r g e p r i v a t e 2 - 6 4 3 7 . * 0 0 2 G U A D A L U P E Help W anted W A N T E D — Y o u n g m an f o r m o r n in g p ap e r r o u t e . M u s t h a v e c a r . W rit# B o x T G. 32— Coaching M A T H E M A T I C S — M r R M. Handel. P h 2 2 0 9 S a n A n to n io S t . 6 - 1 1 5 8 40— W ante d Merchandise D O Y O U H A V E T C o p i s * of N a t io n a l G e o g r a p h i c for J u n e , O c t o b e r arid D e c e m b e r 194 3, A l t o c o p y of and F e b r u a r y 1945. the o f ‘ i n s i g n i a Un it ed S t a t e * A r m e d i s s u e d bv N a t i o n a l G e o g r a p h i c in D e c e m b e r 194 3 ? if you would p a r t w it h th e m r e a s o n a b l y , c a ll— a n d D e c o r a t i o n * f o r c e s " Loft ' i i * a t 2 -2 4 7 3 45— Rooms Furnished N I C E L Y F U R N I S H E D l a r g e ro o m , s u i t ­ a b le fo r 2 s e n i o r o r g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t * , s o u t h e a s t e x p o s u r e , t e e n by a p p o i n t m e n t o n ly . P h. 8 - 4 1 3 2 , C O N V E N I E N T L Y lo c a ted c o u p le * or g r a d u a t e ro om s t u d e n t * , block o f f c a m p u s Ph 8-4 1 0 1 . for On* Room M a te W anted to W A N T E D — A g ir l roo m e n t r a n c e . s h a r e r o o m — nice in home, p r i v a t e ha th, E v a n s ,. Ca ll K a y 48— Furnished Apts. B A T H F L O R p o r c h , A P A R T M E N T — S l e e p l n f 8 r o o m , p r i v a t e Hat h. A v a i l a b l e A p r i l 1 s t 2 6 1 4 W i c h i t a . l i v i n g T o y * T h 7 - 0 4 2 9 b e t w r e n a f t e r I :3<> ca l l H - 2 S 2 7 . 0 : 3 0 and 1:30 Board v e r s i t y F I N E F A M I L Y S T Y L E M E A L S f o r U n i ­ * t u d e n t a — S ix d ay # H S nsor.lb for I m e a l * a d a y . 125 m o n t h Fh- 8 - 0 1 0 2 fo r 2. BOe p e r t i n g * m*»V- 2 8 1 5 N u eoc a ( s i d e d o o r ) . a W an te d to Buy I N D I V I D U A L w a n t s t y p e w r i t e r in g o u d late m od el p o r t a b l e C a ll c o n d it io n . 8 -3 3 8 6 or 8-7 6 1 0 . 51— Rooms for Boys F O R B O Y S — D o u b l * s h o w e r , a n d roo m with s t u d y in L o n g h o r n D o r m i t o r y , C a ll M r * . W illia m * 2 0 0 PL 26 4 S t . 2-7 1 8 6 . F O R 8 0 Y S — G r a d u a t e or s e n io r * t u d # n t * por ch s e p a r a t e s h o w e r and ro o m wit h s le e p in g — l a r g e A ls o , a m a l) r o o m , Ph. 8 - 4 1 3 2 . ba th. S I N G L E ROOM . a p p r o v e d , q u ie t b o u e t n e a r U n i v a r s i t y , on b u * line. S l e e p i n g p or ch. R e a s o n a b l e . P h. 2 - 1 0 7 9 . 52— Rooms for Girl* D O U B L E R OOM , q u i e t a n d co o l. — B o a r d o p t io n a l, 6 0 8 W. 2 4 t h S t . E X T R A Q U I E T a n d cool roo m fo r g i r l * * i n g > r oo m . Cat a l s o I d o u b le a n d I a c c o m m o d a t e 4 e x t r a g i r l * f o r m ea l# 608 W e s t 2 4 th S t . Dressmaking & Alterations A L T E R A T I O N S P h o n e 2 - 9 8 4 2 . I h c S ew On S h o p , 411 E a s t 19th St, Buy and Sell T HE ’ STU DE NT EX CHA NG E VV* buy, tell, a n d e x c h a n g e • m a l l a r t i c l e * o f valuo. P h o n o 9 4 5 5 4 0 3 Wea l 2 3 r d S t . Intramural Schedule .40 J . W. Smith vs. Philip Chal ef f B O X I N G F r i d a y 120-lb C l a n E. M. See vs. Leland Schwartz Ge o r g e Toyoda vs. Morris Msdkiff S. K. Wag n er vs. F. H. F l ac k 127-lb C l a n 135-lb C l a n D. C. Br a df o r d vs. J a s p e r Collin* G. E. McKinnon vs. J . A. Root Bill Keller v*. R. L. Br o us sard 145-lb C l a n Eu g ene Al t ho f f vs. D. C. Brown C. H. Hoge vs. H. E. Downs R. C. Whittington vs. G. W. Owens 155-lb C l a n K. A. L a r s o n vs, P. G. Monteith C. A. Hickok vs. David Dellinger George McCarroll vs. J . J . Hippard R. K. Collier vs. W. W. Ca r t e r 165-lb C l a n C. E. Anderson vs. H. S. Eu we m a Ar ma nd o Col me nares vs. Bryon Fullerton R. E. I>ewig vs, R, A. Manogue Paul Romano vs. J o e Shaw H e a v y Wei ght G. M. Wa r ma c k vs. J . L, J o n e s J . K. Gordon vs. Bill Reynolds W R E S T L I N G H e a v y Wei ght George Raborn vs. R. W. Grieve J i m m y Carnes vs. Lightning Mannefeld J a c k S wanson vs. David Pa r s ons 175-lb C l a n H. A. T ay l o r vs. R. E. B re than J a c k Schneider vs. Ed Schlick W. S. Hoover vs. T. F. Carri ngton 155-lb C l a n J oh n Caldwell vs. Donald Wol f S i d ney Bell vs. W. L. Moore J a m e s Cone vs. H. A. Carlson F r a n k Sutherl and vs. E. M. S i mons 145-lb C l a n R. K. Hughes vs. Wales Madden F r a n k Hall vs. Robert Dhi guro F r a n k H a t a vs. C. F. Ka l t ey er 135-lb C l a n J . A. Root vs. Gordon J ac k s o n 127-lb C l a n J a c k Bl anton vs. Cesar S a l a s W. A. Rees vs. Alvin G r a n o f f 7: 30 7: 30 7:35 7:45 7: 50 7: 55 8: 00 8 : 00 8: 10 8: 15 8: 20 8 : 25 8: 30 8: 35 8 : 40 8 : 4 5 8 : 5 0 8: 55 9 : 0 0 7 : 3 0 7: 35 7: 40 7: 45 7: 50 7: 55 8 : 20 8 : 2 5 8 : 3 0 8 : 3 5 8 : 3 5 *8 ;40 8 : 4 5 8 :5 5 9: 00 9 : 0 0 Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473 PASE THREE Rose Bampton Sings 15 Songs Tonight Bombs Away! But Shelter Bein' Built Here T h e r e ’s a f u ll.siz e d bom b shel­ t e r b ein g c o n s tru c te d on th e cam ­ th e s e d a y s — b u t U n iv ersity pus s tu d e n ts need have no f e a r of bom bing ra id s because it is rea lly in E n g la n d . A re you s u f fic ie n tly c o n f u s e d ? T h e n see “ B e th y of C h e apside.” scheduled P a r k e r D upler, scen e d es ig n er the D e p a r t m e n t o f D ra m a 's f o r for la te s t p ro d u c tio n April 11-J4 in Hogg A u d ito riu m , has been fac ed w ith th e c o n s tru c ­ tion of th e inside of a bom b shel­ t e r which co n tain s fifte e n beds a n d y e t leaves room f o r playing space f o r th e actors. Doty Organ Recital To End Lenten Series D ean E. W. D oty will give a special p r o g ra m o f L e n te n o rg a n music S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n a t 3 o’clock, conclu ding th e series of recitals sp onsored by th e College of Line A rts. T he p r o g ra m will be in th e R ecital Hall. S ta tio n K N O W , A u s tin ; gave con ­ ce rts in T e x a r k a n a , a n d w as solo­ ist f o r th e T.M .T.A . co n v e n tio n in Dallas. H e also a p p e a r e d in H o u s­ ton a n d W ichita F ails u n d e r th e auspices o f th e A m e ric a n Guild o f O rganists. O rga n selections com prise co m ­ positions of Bach, J o h a n n C a sp a r V ogler, S am uel S cheidt, a n d E rik S atie. The “ C a th e d ra l P re lu d e and F u g u e in E M inor,” a n d th e “ P r e l ­ ude a n d F u g u e in E f l a t M a jo r ” | p r e s id e n t o f are Bach com positions w hich have T ea ch e rs A ssociation, achieved religious association. B esides being d e a n o f th e Col­ lege of F in e A rts, Dr. D oty is vice­ p r e s id e n t of th e N a tio n a l Associa­ tion o f Schools of Music, a n d vice- Music t h e T e x a s ir On th e th e m e o f th e c ruc ifixion W hen asked a b o u t how he would an d d e a th o f Christ, a r c tw o ch o r­ m a k e all a c to r s visible, D u p ler ale prelu d e s by S ch eid t a n d one s ta te d th is w ould be done by u sing by a pupil o f B ach’s, J o h a n n dou b le -b u n k beds. He has stu died p h o to g r a p h s o f a r th a ! bomb aha!- Voe l « - T he composition o f S a tie t o r s to in E n g la n d a n d p la n s “ liven th e m up a l it tle ” as a c tu a l bomb sh e lte rs a re “ d r a b a n d u n ­ in­ i n te r e s ti n g . ” te n d s to “ use b rig h t colors and varied line s.” a pupil o f G u ilm a n t a n d a p ersona l frie n d o f Debussy, is o f m o re r e ­ cent origin. It is e n title d “ Mass f o r the P o o r.” this he ( . . n i l i v t n o r a w J « To do ■ 4> n n m I rs a / s r I The o th e r scene fo r the p ro d u c ­ tio n is th e inside of a pub. O scar L e v a n t, f a m e d p ia n ist, will be h e a r d in c o n c e r t h e r e w ith Dr. Doty is well know n to radio, the H ouston S ym p h o n y O rc h e s tra church, a n d c o n c e r t a u d ien c es in A pril IO. The d etails o f th e p r o ­ T ex a s as an o rg a n ist. In 1944 he gram a r° n o t available as y et, b u t played tw e lve o r g a n r e c i t a ls o v e r I it is know n t h a t he will p la y Gersh- w in ’s “ Rhapsody in B lue” w ith th e o rc h e stra . Oscar Levant Here April IO ROSE B A M P T O N L ea d in g so p r a n o of th e Metro- I “ Ah, mm non c e r a t e " politan O pera A ssociation, Rose B a m p to n will open up a w orld of “ H e a r ye. I s ra e l” n e w b e a u ty in th e music which she j will sing F rid a y nig h t a t 8:15 o’clock to n ig h t in Hogg M em orial A uditorium . from “ E lij a h ” “ G re tc h e n a m S p i n n r a d ” . ‘0 t o be a child once m o r e ” ___ ( “ Ah, do not fall silen t.” ) Two Dalles Frantz Pupils Give Piano Program Today Two p ia n o s tu d e n ts of Dalles F r a n ts , T e n n ie D y er and Leis Zable, will p re se n t a p r o g ra m in t h e R ecital H all a t 4:15 o ’clock F rid a y a f te r n o o n . ..D onaudy Lois Zabel is the w in n e r o f the $100 a w a rd r e c e n tly p r e s e n te d by th e A ustin R ecrea tio n D e p a rtm e n t M endelssohn ; a n d the A u stin S ym p h o n y O rches t r a . She will a p p e a r w ith th e sy m ­ phony in a c o n c e r t on April 28. S ch u b ert B rahm s S c h u b e rt T enn ie Dyer, a p ia no p edagog y m ajor, will give h e r se n io r rec ital w ith G ladys Schiwitz. s o p ra n o , on Radio House interprets Nature Music Today __ “ W o h i n " “ Z u e i g n u n g " ...... S tra u ss “ Dich T e u r e H alle” ..*.__ W a g n e r f ro m “ T a n n h a u s e r ” Miss B a m p to n Interm issio n th e w o n d e rs “ The M e rry -g o -ro u n d ’......Debussy j 0f n a t u r e will be p r e se n te d by the “ G r e e n ” ----------------- ----------D ebussy j Radio H ouse C horus a n d Orches- “ Spleen .................. a t 11:15 ‘C ha nson N a r v e g i e n n e ’L .F o u rd ra in ; o ’clock on s ta tio n W OAI. A n im- t r a F r id a y m o i l i n g ] Music describing Debussy . . „ r . n e x t W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n . March 28. m .t . T he tw o p ia n ists w ill play th e a f t e r ­ selections th is follow ing noon : I S o n a ta in F S h arp M m or„S carlat.ti Bach S a r a b a n d s a n d G ig u e f ro m th e D M a jo r P a r t i t a V a ria tio n s in C M a jo r------ .Mozart “ Ah Vous dirai-je m a m a n ” T en n ie D y e r II S o n a ta in B M inor (O pus 5 8 ) __ Chopin A llegro M aestoso S cherzo (M olto Vivace) L argo F in a le (P r e s to , n on ta n t o Lois Zabel T.S.O. Try-outs Try Again Tonight , , T he o p e ra “ C a r m e n ,” u n d e r th e auspices o f th e C u l tu ra l E n t e r ­ ta in m e n t C o m m ittee, will be p r e ­ s e n ted here by th e C olum bia Con- cents Inc. April 23. T he o p e r a js t „ be d one , n Enjf_ bsh by a c a s t o f s e v e n ty -n in e M e tropolitan star? w ith a tw e n ty - nine piece o r c h e s tr a . In th e c a s t are such p ersons a s M o na P a u le e , L u n e lle B row ning, L a n sin g H a t ­ field, D onald G age, K arl L au f- k o e tte r, a n d M a xine S tillm a n . Death of Nijinsky Loss to Ballet B a lle to m a n e s t h e w orld o v e r w ere shocked a t th e r e c e n t d e a th in B u d a p e s t o f V a sla v N ijin sky , one o f the w o rld ’s f o r e m o s t b a lle t dancers. gen The n e w s p a p e r M o rg o n tid n in - t h a t N ijin s k y h ad th e G erm a n s, , i n B u d a . . . been e x e c u te d by i t , w h o e X K U te d al, r e p o r te d p e s t n r o v t s u f f e r i n g , 0 r „ d d 8 e i . u f r o m m e n ta l o r Miss B a m p to n “ C o r te g e ” — .~,^r Debussy “ D an se u ses de D e lp h e s” ... Debussy “ C apriccio in B M inor” . D ohnanvi Mr. Bristol! “ An O cean I d y l” . . Brooks-Sm ith “ A B row n Bird S in g in g ” .w ..Wood ..... ... Puccini “ Vissi d ’A r t e ” f ro m “ T o s c a ” Miss B a m p to n pressionistic w o rk by G reig, an j In d ian song, a n d tw o folk songs o f A m erica a n d the pieces selected. I ta l y a r e Miilm an R ochester, E d n a Brew - J W ith , l . u g h a n d a dmnce th e life you ll e n t r a n c e if w ith a t a p a n d a te a a n d a quick hi-de-ho I you t r i p o ver to T.S .O . c a st t r y ­ J u n i o r Ball o u ts ste r, a n d Bob J o h n so n o f w o rkshop will a p p e a r w ith Dr. j 7 o’clock. A rchie musical posers re p r e s e n te d . J o n e s im pressions o f th e com ­ the R00m i n t e r p r e t to th* I ------------------- T h is c o n c e r t is p r e s e n te d by th e C o m m u n ity C oncert Association and only p e rso n s h o lding m e m b e r ­ ship cards will be ad m itte d . Prod uction is by G ra y d o n Aus- m u s w ith m usic u n d e r th e d ire c ­ tio n of H o m e r U lrich of th e De­ p a r t m e n t of Music. same sam e place. A lpha D elta Pi so ro rity will en- ballets, p u rp o se , to n i g h t ________________ j D iaghijeff. His c h o r e g ra p h y N ijin s k y danced w ith th e B a lle t Russe w hen it cam e to th e U n ite d I s \ « e a " t i n d w T h T p a t r o n a g e o f f o r ’A pres-M eidi t e r t a i n VVICA w ith a t e a S u n d a y j d ’um F a u n a ’ w hich is in th e r e p e r - a f te r n o o n from 3 to 4:30 o ’clock, toire of all m a jo r b a lle t com panies. F ro m 6 :30 to 8 o ’clock th e y will j b u t he g a in ed his g r e a t e s t suc- hold open hou*e f o r th e N av y boys cesses w ith his su p e rb d a n c in g in of P r a t h e r Hall. l ‘La S p e c tre de la R osa.’ inludes *L FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1945 Club Notes f Campus League to - 194-5-1946 Officers 3 Elect Today E lection of o ffic e r s a n d a ta lk by R e p r e s e n ta ti v e Will L. Sm ith, a u t h o r o f a bill f o r th e d eta c h a b le stu b ballot, will highlight th e m eet- con- m g of th e C a m p u s L e a g u e of te ly W o m en V o ters, F rid a y a f t e r n o o n Ion- a t 5 o ’clock in W o m e n ’s G ym 135. Mr. S m ith, in a f i f t e e n - m i n u te discussion, will explain his bill and t h e o p p osition’s view p o in t r e g a r d ­ ing it. T he d e ta c h a b le s tu b s e c r e t b a l­ lot will be u sed in th e election o f th e c lu b ’s o ffic ers. O nly those m e m b e rs who have received n o tif i­ c a tio n of eligibility will be allowed to vote. E lig ibility w as decided on th e basis of a m e m b e r 's a t t e n d ­ a n c e a t th r e e or m ore m e e tin g s since S e p te m b e r an d th e p a y m e n t DN y ii State Meeting JOF A.A.U.W. n Waco Apri of all dues since t h a t tim e. Those who do n o t m e e t th e r e q u ir e m e n ts a r e re g a rd e d as ina ctive m em bers. S hould a qu estio n arise on th e p a r t o f an in dividual m e m b e r c o n ­ c e r n in g h e r eligibility, she m u s t see J a n e Rich, m e m b e rsh ip c h a ir ­ m an. J u d y L acy a n d D o ro th y T u t t a r e in c h a rg e o f th e election a n d votes will be c o u n te d im m ed ia te ly a f t e r th e m e eting. T he old exe cu tiv e b o ard m e m ­ b ers a n d th e new o ffic e r s will m e e t a t I o ’clock T u e sd a y a f t e r ­ noon, M arch 27, a t El C h a rr o No. 2. A f t e r th e new th e m eetin g , o f fic e r s will decide on th e a p p o in t­ ive m e m b ers o f ex ecu tiv e board. th e * Strike a n d S p are m e t W e d n e s­ day n ight a t th e home o f Mrs. B e tty Ness, spon sor of th e club, a f t e r bow ling a t th e L on ghorn Alleys. Mrs. Ness e n t e r ta i n e d th e m e m b e rs w ith a d in n e r p a r ty in h o n o r of th e five new a p p r e n tic e s, B e tty M in b u r n , Colleen B uescher, l elicia Goebel, B eth L undy , a n d M a u re n e Hughes. “ U niversity W om en, In v e s to r s J _ , * , , l,Pr ln* S e m e s te r com pleted in th e P o s tw a r W o rld ,” will be th e ! e r h e T ouchc the m e o f th e re str ic te d s t a t e con- last v e n tio n of th e T exas division of | ;V fdnc5 ^ a y * a n d S1X new m e m b e rs the A m eric an A ssociation o f Uni- ch osen: Lois K irkp atrick, v ersity W om en to be held in W aco I April 13. Dr. Helen C. White of j f r o - O f / f y th e U n iversity of Wisconsin, na- — tio n a l A .A .U .W . p re sid e n t, will be I the leadin g sp e ak e r. tr y -o u ts — I n fo r m a l D o ro th y F eag in , E ste lla Morris, M a ry F ra ncille W eb er, R uth Al- liece P ig o tt, a n d M a ry Lee Rabke. T h re e a p p r e n tic e m e m b e rs w ere also w elc om e d : B a r b a r a McM ahon, F ra n c e s K a th e r in e B row nfield, an d A n n a K a th e r in e G aston. T he club is now t r a i n in g f o r th e s p r in g t o u r n a m e n t which will begin in a b o u t tw o weeks. ★ nine in itia tio n S pooklets was held a t Old Seville by th e Spook* W e d n esd ay night. T he in itia te s a r e T h etis S a n d e r- f o rd , Pi P h i; D o ro th y Moore, T r i , D e lta ; D orothy A nn Hohlt, K appa A lpha T h e t a ; B a r b a r a J e a n Gilde- m e iste r, Chi O m eg a ; M ary A nn I S a n tle b e n , Alpha Chi O m ega; B e tty Jo Holt, Z eta T a u A lpha; Eva J e a n Finch, T ri D elta; J o A nn L a w th e r, K ap p a K appa G am m a ; an d Lois K irk p atric k , K appa K ap p a G am m a. f o r ★ “ S pace Problem * in P a i n t i n g ” I will be discussed by D onald Good- I all, a s s is ta n t p ro fe s s o r o f a r t , at th e University C l u b S a tu r d a y I n ight, M arch 2 1 , a t S o ’clock. The le c tu r e will be illu stra te d . H osts will be Dr. a n d Mrs. L. M. i H o lla n d e r and Dr. and Mrs. C. T. I G ray. t h a t Alpha Gamma Deltas Elect Edith Japhet President Mrs. Clay McClellan of Waco. s t a t e p re sid e n t, in a n n o u n c in g the co n v e n tio n p o in te d out the a t te n d a n c e a t the sessions is being lim ited to f if t y o u t-of-to w n p a n i c ip a n ts in c o n f o r m ity w ith the re- J p r e s id e n t of q u e s t o f J a m e s F. B y rn es, direc- I s o ro rity . O th e r n ew o ffic e rs in- t h e r e t o r of w a r m obilization. Im- p a rty i n - 1 th e r e will be a model a c tiv e ’s f irst vice- (m e e tin g a n d a model pledge m eet- New all, s e c - |in g . To wind up th e b usy F r id a y the A .A .U .W . will se rve a s , ond v ic e - p re s id e n t; S k ip p e r V o l - (th e D elta G am m as a r e p la n n in g re c o rd in g s e c r e t a r y ; M a ry a rea l T ex a s p a r ty , w ith blue je a n s, | ciurje Lee A nn Han> M em bers o f th e W aco b ra n c h p r e s id e n t; B e tty J e a n elected I c h a p te r house F rid a y night. Alpha G am m a D elta m e diately E d ith J a p h e t h as ben v i / i . n r e t i r t e n t ■ follow ing V a l I i.U_ a , rr n i i ' th e j» y I n n n i o f hostesses f o r th e eleventh biennial c o n ve ntion, h e a d q u a r te r s of which will be a t the Roosevelt H otel. land, C a th e rin e S noddy, c o r re sp o n d in g S tetsons, a n d all. , __ _____ ____ ____ ____ _ s e c r e t a r y ; B u f f y Field, t r e a s u r e r ; J e r r y Miller, A t a b a n q u e t, w hich a b a n q u e t, w hich will be - S a t u r d a y n ig h t at. the Dris- n ^Isry E dw ards, social c h a ir m a n ; H ouston, P r vince Five soc1 et ar y, j oan M ackay, g u a r d and d efe n se will t u r n h e r o ffice over lo M r s in t r a m u r a l s chair- held . . Fi v e Co-Ops H o p Aboard ’ t»n : P e* e y H u n te r , ru sh c a p ta in ; kill Hotel, Mrs Rob ert Bye 14 n u r i d * F r i d n w r n a a y a r n a y r i a e M e m bers o f th e five co-op j chainT lan; Ja c k ie C h a g n a r d , scribe A r t h u r Black o f T ulsa, Okla bouses will m e e t at 6 o’clock F ri- clay a f te r n o o n at H als tea d House a n d go on a hayride. A picnic the new Boy a n d d a n c in g a t S co u t H u t w! I follow. B R ey­ nolds is in c h a rg e of th e e n t e r ­ ta i n m e n t fro m a n d B e tty G ra h am from the g irls’ houses. the b oy s’ houses | 200 Girls Register por Officer's Club Tw o h u n d r e d g irls re g is te r e d 4onday f o r th e A, W. V. S. Offi- e r ’s Club. A b o ut o n e - h a lf of t h e e r e g is te r e d a re U niversity students. T he A. W. V. S., a n o r g a n iz a ­ to e n t e r t a i n o ffic ers, spon- tion isf rs tens. dance ties on W ed n esd ay , S a tu r d a y , a n d S unday. The girls, w orkin g on a o ta tio n plan, a r e called up f o r fo u r-h o u r s h ifts on th e se days, and soc rn a n i Dolly M aude H a r ris sponsors his gro up. and l ib r a r ia n ; D o ro th y Davis, ac­ tivities c h a ir m a n ; B a rb a r a Gall- man, c h a p la in ; J o a n K en n e y , s e n ­ ior P a n h e ile n ic ; Becky Allen, j u n ­ ior P a n h e lle n ic ; D o ro th y M cCurdy, house p r e s id e n t; an d B etty* Bee- editor, ,rhr P iedg:e class has elected M ary Gayle M cK inney as its p re si­ is G ing er dent. V ic e -p re sid e n t ★ T he Irish w e re “ a-w e a rin g th e g r e e n ” when th e Alpha Phi * be­ la te d ly don n ed th e ir b e s t reach- th e -flo o r dresses f o r t h e i r a n n u a l fo rm a l, the T ex a s F e d e r a te d W o m e n ’s Club, w ith G ene J o h n s o n ’s o rc h e s tr a playing. th is y e a r held a t S u rp rise d D e lta Zeta L en a Retie K och’s p re se n ta tio n J C orley, s e c r e ta r y - tr e a s u r e r . C a ro -; as s w e e t h e a r t high lig h ted th e eve " P e a c h e r ” wa* ’ line Blair, chaplain, D orcus Sug-1 ping. ars, a n d p r o g r a m c h a irm a n , B a r - I given a b o u q u e t o f ro ses by J a c k E vans, w ho in t r o d u c e d th e new b a r a T h om ason. s w e e t h e a r t of A lpha Phi, a n d the in itia te s a n d pledges. E a c h new so ro rity will hold in itia tio n f o r th e follow ing g i r l s : . F 'tl ste pped th r o u g h an en o rm o u A n n a b e lla A rm s tr o n g , A n n e tte I K " en sh a m ro c k t h a t w a s dupli ca te d in m in i a tu r e in th e d e c o r a ­ C ornibe, J a n e t t e C ornibe, Elsie tions. Lee Dobesh, M iriam David, V i r ­ ginia B a rr o n , M a ry Mae M cDon­ A lpha Chi O m ega s o ro rity will S u m m ers, M ary ald, e n t e r ta i n th e Phi Delta a n d S ig m a F ra n c e s Wood*, B a rb a r a M cM a­ C h i’a w ith a de s se rt p a r ty F rid a y hon, G loria T r a n t , B everly Dan- fro m 7 u n til 8 o ’clock. On S a tu r - icls, B everly F erg u so n , M a rjo r y ■ Schm idt. M ary A n n H ig ginbottom , ■ day, M arch 2 fro m 3:3 0 until 5 I V irginia N elson, Leila P e tit, and I o ’clock, Alpha Chi O m ega will th e L a tin V irgin ia Bowden. I Actives, a lu m n a e , a n d pledges A m eric ans. will a t te n d th e in itia tio n b a n q u e t I a t th e A u stin H otel S u n d a y night, j The Alpha D elta PT* firs t spring fling, th e C otton Ball, will prove the t h a t S a tu r d a y n i g h t ’* n o t 1 have op en house f o r ★ d e le g a te s th e Delta E le a n o r T he to * « * G am m a P rovince F iv e C o n f e r e n c e lon eliest n ight in the week. ! will be g u e s ts s u p p e r a n d d e s se rt p a r t y a t th e I S im m on s's o f h o n o r a t a b u f f e t ! S o u th e r n w altzes by o r c h e stra , m agno lia J o h n n y Assisted by F re d e r ic k Bristol a t the piano, Miss B a m p to n will sing f ifte e n n u m b e rs. “ Invocazione di O r f e o ” f ro m “ E u rid ie e ” P eri D a le B a r tle t t Head* Adviser* Dale B a r t l e t t h as been selected ch a ir m a n o f th e u p p e rc la ss a d ­ viser? of K irby Hall. T he o th e r ad v isers a r e M a ry J e a n S tew art. Doris Owen, M arie E nglish, L u ­ cille H a r riso n , D oris Jo M cLeod, B e verly H e r n d o n , B e tty J e a n R u th in g e r , M erline Ja ck so n , and H elen P aris. Minnie Lee S chacdel in ch a r g e of th e devotio n al p r o g ra m p r e se n te d each Sunday , is Social Calendar F R I D A Y 6-12— In ter-C o -O p Council picnic dance, n e w Boy S cout a n d Lodge. j 7 .£ — G am m a Phi B e ta open house, c h a p te r house. 7 .V.— a pha C i Omega, f r a t e r n i t y d essert, c h a p te r house. 7 -8 :3 0 — A lpha Phi open house, c h a p te r house. 7 . 8 ;30— K appa A lpha T h e t a open house, c h a p te r house. 7 .8 :3 0 — Z eta T a u Alpha house, c h a p te r house, open 7-10— Pi B e ta Phi Club C a b a r e t, 2300 San A ntonio. 7 :8 0 -8 :3 0 — Chi O m eg a house, c h a p te r house. o p e n 7 :3 0 -8 :3 0 — T ri D elta o pen house, c h a p te r house. 1 2 -1 2 ;45— K ap p a Alpha T b e t a m idn ig ht snack, c h a p te r house. S A T U R D A Y \ l p h a T h e ta luncheon, I — K appa c h a p te r house. 3-4— K ap p a K a p p a G am m a open house f o r K a p p a Sigm a, c h a p ­ te r house. 1-5— Zeta T a u Alpha open house, 4:30 -6 — A lp h a Chi O m ega open j house, c h a p te r house. 5-6— K appa K appa G am m a op en j house f o r ex-servicem en, c h a p ­ te r house. 8 - 1 2 — Sigma A lpha Mu p a r ty , c h a p t e r house. house j 8 - 1 2 — T au D elta P hi dance, Hill*] j F o u n d a tio n . 8 :3 0 - 1 2 — N a v y R ing D ance 8-12— Phi Mu s p r in g fo rm a l, F e d - ; e r a te d W o m e n ’s Club Building. I f o r N a v y R.O.T.C., Main Ballroom of T ex a s U nion. 9-12— A lpha D e lta Pi Old South P a r ty , c h a p te r house. S U N D A Y 2-5— K ap p a A lp h a T h e t a open house, c h a p t e r house. 2:30-5— Z eta T a u A lpha N avy p ic ­ nic, c h a p te r house. 2 :3 0 -4 :3 0 — A lpha Phi open house, c h a n te r house. 3-4— K ap p a K a p p a G am m a open house fo r R o b e rts H all a n d J L ittle C a m p u s D o rm ito ry , chap- j t e r house. 3-4— Chi O m ega open house, c h a p - ; t e r house. 3 - 4 :30— A lpha D elta Pi te a f o r i in d e p e n d e n t girls, c h a p t e r ! house. 3-6— G am m a Phi B e ta open house ! f o r ex-servicem en , c h a p t e r ! bourn. 4 - 5 — T ri D olt open house, c h a p te r house. 4 :3Q-6— A lpha Chi O m eg a open house, c h a p te r house. 6:30-8— A lpha D elta house, c h a p te r house. Pi open 7-8— G am m a Phi B e ta o pen house s tu d e n ts , f o r L a tin -A m e ric a n c h a p t e r house. ★ c h a p te r house, blossoms, a n d m in t ju le p s should lure U n iv ersity men to the d an ce, S a t u r d a y n ig h t a t 8 o ’clock. M e m b ers o f th e A lpha Phi s o r ­ o r ity will e n t e r t a i n th e m en f ro m the P r e s b y te r ia n S e m in a r y a t an ; open house F rid a y n ig h t a t c h a p t e r h ouse o ’clock. the to 8:30 f r o m 7 fo llo w ing o ffic e r s ★ A lph a Tau O m eg a ba? elected the th e S p rin g S e m e s te r: Bud Root, p r e s i­ d e n t, a n d J o e Shaw, s e c r e ta ry - j t r e a s u r e r . f o r D elta Phi Epsilon s o r o rity a n ­ n o u n ce s th e ple d g in g of R ow ena C lym an of Chicago, 111. A n all-N avy chicken b a r b e c u e ■ an d h a y r id e has bee n p la n n e d by the Zeta* f o r S u n d a y a f te r n o o n , j T ru c k s will pick N avy boys up a t th e ir d o rm s a t 2:30 o ’clock to go o u t to B a rto n Springs. Baseball, sw im m ing, a n d d a n c ­ in g have b een p la n n e d by Doris R am sey, V irginia P ivoto, Dolores Collins, a n d V e ra M ae B e n is o n , who a re in c h a r g e of a r r a n g e ­ m ents. Zeta T au Alpha will have a f r a t e r n i t y p a r t y S a t u r d a y a f t e r ­ noon a t 4 o ’clock. T h e re will be w ien e rs ro a s te d in th e b ac k y ard , an d prizes given f o r bingo. Doris R am sey, B e tty M arks, and M ary F r a n c e s K e n n e d y , w ho m ake up th e Z eta trio, will sing, and a so ng a n d d a n c e o r ig in a te d by J a n e E ag le, Kacki F o ste r, Camille M annin g, a n d V irgin ia P ivoto will com plete th e p r o g ra m . ★ it ★ ★ Phi Mu has elected th e follow ­ John H a n s fo r d W h ite, A r t s a n d ing o f f ic e r s f o r th is y e a r : J a n e T a c q u a r d , p r e s id e n t; P a t G illette, I S ciences 1937-39, was r e c e n tly v ic e - p r e s id e n t; K a t h r y n Rogers, pro m o te d to r a n k o f c a pta in. Cap- s e c r e t a r y ; J o H elen M artin, treas- I tain W h ite is a p ilo t in s t ru c to r a t u r e r ; L ouise L entsch, pledge direc- a F i r s t T roop C a rr ie r C o m m an d is a m e m b e r o f A lpha t o r ; a n d A n n E lkins, ru sh c h a ir - ; Base. He m an. [T*U Omega. (led ClOdA. Gunk GGlu te i TONIGHT 7:00 P. M, 2 3 0 0 BLOCK SAN A N T O N IO ST. Admission — 25c Joe K oen e n d Son Dr. B u r tty n Hausler-K than C igar and Candy S to ic G e llm a n ’s Nau'* V a rsity Drug Co. L e u tw y e r J e w e lr y Co. N elle S e r v ic e S ta tio n Tobin'* B e a u ty Shop Y e Q u a lity e Shoppe Mr. J. P. Nash S u p er io r D a iry A u stin Maid M e yer’* D a iry M cM urray Food S to re U n cle W a l t ’* B ak ery B u tte r C rust B a kery C u n e o ’s B a k e r y La rn me* El Charro Old M exico Ray G e o r g e S ervice S ta tio n C o tto n Gulf S ervice Royal C rown Cola C ro ck ett S e rv ice S ta tio n A u stin P a p er Co, P o w e l l’* F lorist Driskill H o tel Y.M B L. M idw ay B a r b er Shop T . H. W illiam * R a n so m ’* D ru g Co, Ross H a rd w a re C actus P ryo r Modern S ign Co. Rotary Club Lion* Club W a tson * Florist* The T o g g e r y C o lle g ia te Shop Hag** E x -S erv ice M e n ’s O rg an x ation L on gh orn B ow lin g A lle y Rae A n n Shop U n iv e r sity Market G o o d y e a r S h o e Shop Hom e Drug U n iv e r s ity S ervice Co. U n iv e r s ity Cash G rocery Nash S e r v ic e S tation Hirsh D rug Store T riple X XX S a f e w a y H .E .B . Grocer* S an d ah l B e v e r a g e s S o u th w e s te r n Ice Co. Gu* L in s C a m p b e ll’s Service S ta t io n Roland F ren n d G arage Frank Knight Tire Co. Kelly S m ith C lea ners B lue P e n n a n t Tire Co. H a rr y K e lly Motor* C a liforn ia S tu d io D e p en S e r v ic e S ta t io n S a n g a lii’s C a fe H u g o J oh n so n S e rv ice S ta tio n Jackson Se rv ice S ta tio n T h e B lossom Shop Gerald T o y Shop G eldm an 's F u rn itura Shop H. A N. Grill T e x a s F u rn itu r e C e. C alcasieu L u m ber Co. City of A u stin Red Cross O r g a n is a tio n U n iv ersity Co-op T e x a s Book S tore Big B ear F lou r Co, M c P h ail’s Florist M a tth ew s Drug Co. W o o d y ’s S tu d io C am p u s O r gan ization * B arton S p rin g s C arnival Hull P r in tin g Co. Cohn Bros. S c a r b r o u g h ’s M o n tg o m e r y W a rd Co. B o on e P h o to Co. O scar C ag e J e w e lr y Co. C ooper's B e a u ty S a lon D ix ie Book Store P ly m ou th Co. H e le n e S hop B e t t y Lee S h oes A u stin S ho e S tore F ir esto n e Tire and Rubber Co. S h a w F ur n itu re S tore G age F u rnitu re Co. 23rd St. A n tiq u e Shop J. C. P e n n e y Co, Bohn Bros. W o o lw o r th ’* Frankie"* S nyder's G o o d f r ie n d s ’ M c L e lle n ’* Ward and T r e a d w e ll M cK in n o n ’s J ew e lers A B.C. Shop R h ea lee M illinery V is t o r ’s H om e S te a m Co. S te i n e r ’s S e r v ic e G ara ge M otoram p B o w lin g Lanes We** W illia m s Cleaner* Jack G r i f f i n ’* Super S ervice H ilsbergs W ar ren s F lo w e r Shop V a rsity Inn T oon e rville E llison P h o to Co. Rapp Bros. T i m m e ' i R e sta u r a n t P ear t C ummin* S t e l f o * Jew eler* Capital J e w e lr y Co. U n iv e r s ity C le an er s A n d e r so n B arber Shop S p e ir B e a u ty Shop Ford Motor Co. A n n e t t e D u vet Sch o ol o f D a a c i a f B o -P e e p B ab y S hoo A u stin A rm y and N a v y S tern M ajestic B e a u ty S hop C. 4k S. S p o rtin g Good* Sh op R e n f r o ’s No. I D a cy 's Shoe Shop W . H. Richardson Co. Th* B o o ter y N a tio n a l Shirt Sh op M a n gel's Firm F o u n d a tio n B o o k sto re C harles H. R a v e r T e x a n Grill Loyal C loth iers K ru ger J e w e lr y Co. J u a n it a Morris I n t e r s ta te T h ea ters E ld rid ge Moor* Sna k S h sk S tep h en F. A u stin H otel M oore Ice C ream Co. S u e C rockett A . G. H a n s e le r R a ile y ’s P ap er Co. U n iv e r s ity Pres* Reyn old s-P en la n d H. M. (Jetting A u stin G oo d y ea r Co. W e s t e r n A u to Co. Sam W ah C afe K arotk in F u rn itu r e Co, M cKean EUers W h o le s a le Co, P e tm e c k y S po rtin g G oo d s Co. T h e T avern S c h u m a k er W h o le s a le A la m o H o tel Joh n B rem o nd Co. C o v erts A v a lo n Yank T h e a te r D r iv e -In T h e a te r Sch olx’s Garden C o n e y Island C a r p e n te r P a p er Co. H o bb y Horse S ta b le s L a v es J e w e lr y Co. Th# H o f fb r a u M cN a m a ra B a k erv Robt. M u eller A Bro*. Spanish V illa g e No*. I 4k 2 Cockrill B a rber Shop M erm s B ak ery Mr, E d d y ^Ikauk you / a - f c yo-usi Qa-op&iattim! PAGE FOUR Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473 FRIDAY, M A R C H 23, 1945 O ff the Record- - b v Ed Reed Von Kesselring New German General; Reds Gain 25 Miles jbon't Be Muled Red Keen y o n i dye o h Bodle 9dined In one of the U nite d S ta te s , in this c a s e not T e x a s , the 75 p er c e n t r u r a l p o p u l a ­ _____________ la r g e v otin g s tr en g th tion h a s f o u n d its la r ge v oting s trength in e f f e c tiv e in winn ing the two p r e s s i n g n e e d s — s h if ting a n d t a x b u r d e n high- p r o d u c i n g s u f f ic ien t r e v e n ue f or w a y s a n d schools. the T h e need f o r h i g h w a y a n d - school im­ p r o v em e n ts co uld best be a c c o m p l is h e d by a c h iev in g the t a x b ur d e n s hif t f ro m r e a l p r o p er ty (e s pe c i a lly f a r m s ) on to the virtua lly t a x e x e m p t c a p it a li s ts who own a nd e xp loit the min er a l r es o ur c es o f the s tate. E a c h y e a r the v ote rs n e ed s h a v e f a iled b y the po liticians intr oduction o f a m o r a l issue which o v e r s h a d o w s the e co nomic issues, not in i m p o r ta n c e b ut in s e n s a ­ tional interest. F ir s t prohibition, then le g a liz e d g a m b l i n g a t r a c e t r a c k s b e ­ c a m e “ h o t- b ed s ” with p r e s s u r e f r o m the inf luential but la r g e l y u n e d u c a t e d r u r a l p a s to r s . le gis la tiv e the the n e e d e d T h e c o untr y pr e s s did not un d e r s t a n d is sue s a n d the m e tr o po lita n the ba sic p r e s s h a d not inf lue nce a m o n g r u ra l r e a d er s . Th e pl a c i n g of the m o r a l iss ue s first, then, r es ulted in s u c ­ ce ss ive d e f e a t s f o r the e conomic issues. No r is this s t a t e ’s f ailur e to m a k e the m o s t o f its o pp o r tu n itie s a n unique e x ­ a m p l e o f the “ r ed h e r r i n g ” te chnique. T h e old politica l trick o f intr od uc in g mo r a l is sues s u c h a s prohibition h a s long c lo u d e d politica l is sue s a n d a lig n m e n ts by pl a y in g on public s en time nts a nd prejudices. T h is s a m e trick h a s been v e r y muc h in e v id en ce in the U nive r sity crises. F o r m a n y y e a r s c e r t a in pe o pl e in the St a t e have* in tr o d uc ed the C o m m un is t a c c u s a ­ tions into their d isc us s io ns to d r a w a t ­ tention a w a y f r o m e x is tin g d es ir e s to h o ld - b a c k U n iv e r s ity d ev e lo pm en t. And b e c a u s e m o s t citize ns a r e not close e n o u gh to the U n iv e r s ity to d e v e lo p the tr u e c o nc ep t o f w h a t it s h o uld be to best s e r v e the entire s ta t e t h r o u g h its t e a c h ­ ing, r e s e a r c h , a n d service. In the r ec e n t c o n tr o v e r s y the m o r a l qu e s tion c a m e in to a g a i n hide a ba sic motive. A n d t h o ug h the m o r a l ques tion its elf h a d n o th ing to do with the q u e s ­ tion o f w h a t m a k e s a g r e a t university, it s u c c e s s f u l ly c lo u d e d the th o ugh ts in the m in d s o f tho s e who we r e still tr yin g to f ind the iss ues. At p r e s e n t the F ir in g Line d e b a t e on r a c ia l r el a tio n s in the So uth is o b s c u r ­ ing a g a i n the is sue s o f the U n iv er s ity co n ­ tr o v e r s y b e a r i n g both on s t a t e politics in volved in the school a nd c a m p u s po li­ tics. T h e r a c e r ela t io n s d is c us s s io n s a r e o b vio u s ly im p o r ta n t ones. Yet, a s mo st s o c io lo gic a l que stion s, the y m us t be w o r k e d out by the long- term a c c e p t a n c e s o f ea c h s uc c es s iv e ge n e r a t io n r a t h e r tha n s u d d e n a n s w e r s by eithe r e x t r e m e a t ­ titude. Ob v io us ly both e x tr e m e a t ti tud es on so m a j o r a s oc io lo gic a l p r o b le m a s the r a c ia l issue in the So uth will be r e p r e ­ s en te d in the s t a t e universities, f o r in a s t a t e s chool m o r e tha n a n y o th er the en­ r o llme n t r e p r e s e n t s a c r o ss section o f tdu s ta te po p ula tio n . J u s t a s o bv io us ly the r a c e q u e s t io n ’s introd uctio n c an s tir up hot t e m p e r s r es ul ti n g m a n y times not in p r es en ta tio n o f f a c t s th a t will inf luence the m in d s o f un d ec id e d p er s o n s b ut in s l in g in g o f emotions . W e here in the U n iv e r s i ty now h a v e b a s ic iss ue s to f a c e in the d e v e lo p i n g a n d k e e p i n g o f this s chool, its f ac ilities a n d its f r e e d o m s , s uch f r e e d o m s a s the a r g u m e n t ove r th e r a c e ques tion. T h e L e g i s la t i v e politics m us t give us the f a ­ cilities a n d the f r e e d o m s . On the c a m p u s political t e m p e r a t u r e s h a v e b een go i n g up ev er since la s t f a l l ’s elections a n d a r e r ising now at a n en o r­ m o us r a te. It m igh t be well to r e m e m b e r th a t political n a m e s h a v e been e s t a b ­ lished th r o u gh F i r i n g Line s ign a t u r es . Th e old political trick o f intr od u cin g m o r a l is sues h a s lo ng c lo u d ed po litca l is sues a n d a l i gn m e n t s by p l a y i n g on p u b ­ lic s en tim en ts a n d p r e j u d i c e s . M a y b e we h a d b e tter w a t c h s uch a m o ve now wh en both U niver sity a n d s t u d e n t l e a d ­ er s h ip s a r e in a tr a n s ito r y s t a g e. O^dai NtUcei sc holo rs hip s APPT IP ATTDK’S A P P L IC A T IO N S to r P.rl Sinn. for Carl Stone Be ned ict the Lo ng for Se s s i o n of 1945-46 and for the S u m ­ mer and Fall T e rm s of 1945 wiil be received by the tr u s te e s until March S I . 1 945. T h e se sc h olarships are availab le to male studen t# in the College of Arts and Sc iences who will have sophomore stan d ing at the begin ning of the term for which the sch ola rship is awarded. P re s e n t holders are eligible they have not g raduate d and are enrolled in th e College o f A r t ! and Sc ienc es. Se nd applications to if J. W C A L H O U N , Se creta ry, 2 ( 9 2 Main Building AND R E - E X A M IN A T IO N P O ST­ P O N E D AND A D V A N C E D S T A N D ­ ING E X A M I N A T I O N ? will be given Petitions April 5 to se ries m u st he in the R e g i s t r a r ’ ! Office not later than March 2N throu gh April tak e exam in ations l l . in this E. J . M A T H E W S. R e gistrar. F O R E IG N L A N G U A G E E X A M I N A ­ TIO N S will he given 2 P. M. on S a t u r d a y . March 2 4. in Main P.ldg 201, for S e n iors who h a v e petitioned for them in the R e g i s t r a r ’s Office. B at SW A N SO N . A Chairman, Committee on Foreign L a n g u a g e Re quirem en ts. T h e IMC**) T ex an to Fbi Dali J in Austin Iv xan. Student bv v t p a ­ is per of T h * U niversity of T e xas, published every morning except Mondays and S at u r d ay s , S e p ­ tember twice weekly during the summer se ssio n ender the title of The Su m m er Texan by Tax a s Studen t Publications. Ju n e, and Ine. Th# Daily Texan ta entered ae s e c ­ ond th# post offiea at at Au st in Texas, by Aet of Coag-ees. March cla s s mail 1879 * News contributions may be mads telephone <2-Z4 7l) or at the edi­ by torial of fice s Jo u r n a lism Building ICI. 102. and 109 Com plaints shoo* delivery ie the business o f fi e a Jo u r n alism Build­ ing 108 (2 -24 7*1 should be m ad s service in A ss o c ia te d G o fle 6 *aie P r e ss Man ber • -t-C * E D I T O R -I N -C H IE F __ ___ ___________ H E L E N E W IL K E A S SO C IA T E E D I T O R ____ Editorial Ae - .s te nt N igh t E d i t o r s M AR IF K AN C E S WILSON Jimrr.ie Grove Horace 6 jghy. Priscilla Chase. Ravenna Mathews, Mickey N ab* aaa hi. J e a n I alley, Marifrsnce# Wilson Society Editor Dorothy Huntington Society A sso ciate _ J o y c e Bell A m u se m e n ts Editor E arla yne Black Amus* m e e t s Associate Gene Stin nett George Reborn Sp o rts E d i t o r A ssociate Sp o rt* Editor . F a y e Loyd World News Editor. Rosem ary Hooper ________ Neville Hays N a v y Editor Featu re E d itor ________ Hilda Chaleff C a r t o o n i s t * ______________ _________ Ken Lar so n and Char les S tew art S U B S C R I P T IO N R A T E S B y carrier March I to Ju ly I : to Ju ly By Ma ! March I SI * 0 I. f 2.00 is within in The Texan will be delivered Austin, provided the place of deliv­ ery limits, from Nineteenth to Twenty-seven th st r e e ts, to north, and from Rio Grande St reet on the west and S an Ja c i n to Boulevard on the east. th# carrier ineiiiaiv# south S T A F F FO R T H I S I S S U E N ig h t E d it o r .............. N ig h t R ep orters M I C K E Y N E B E N Z A H L Jo y c e Pursley, F r a n c e s T aylor, H orace Busby, M ary S u e Tipp?:, J e a n Talley, Reba G ra h am , L ouise Campbell C o p y re a d e rs Mary Elaine Lowrey, Mary M urray, Alice Wharton A s s i s t a n t s N ig h t S p o r ts E d i t o r .............. George Raborn .......— E a r l Duesler, F ish e r Culberson, J o e B ra d fo rd N ig h t So c iety E d itor _ J o y c e Bell N ig h t A m u sem en ts E d itor __ Gene Stin nett N ig h t T eleg ra p h E d it o r ........ C ath arine R ogers GolU 9 W O M EN P A I D — B U T O N L Y O N E N IG H T box housing Man or m o u se? T h a t ’s the question one co-ed p ut to her d ate fo r the recent S ta te U niversity Gold Ohio D i g g e r s ’ Prom when she pinned a live white m ouse on his lapel fo r a c orsage. This most o rig i­ nal o f c o r sa g e s consisted o f a the cellophane mouse and a sign re a d in g “ Is you is, or is you a in ’t ? ” Im aginativ e women f a s h ­ ioned wrist, head, and lapel cor­ s a g e s with from light bulbs and batteries to gum c ig arettes. There drops and were dainty hats resem bling fr a t e r n ity pins salads, fruit jew eled with pieces o f colored everything candy, large bo u q u ets o f long­ stem m ed flow ers, and cleverly d ressed dolls to adorn the dates. Som e of the men even lugged s t u f f e d anim als around with them a t the prom, and others sp en t the evening with dog col­ la r s around their necks. cokes, B u t the men were rew arded fo r their good-natured accep ­ tan ce o f all the doodads w'hen the women footed the bills for tran spo rtation , steak s, and dance tickets. S a tu r d a y night was their night to be p am ­ pered, but the Gold D ig g e r s ’ Prom is over now; the cam pu s has returned the conven­ to tional date and it will be “ the man who p a y s ” from now until this event next year. 2 3 4 8 9 I O i i l 7 *4 ■ 2 4 7 7 // r n ZI 777/ '/ / ///// 7 /// 29 / // I 7 »6 2o - A / //A 25 Ay///// 7 /// 32 W,VY, 7 ? ///, 36 Y fJ 39 7777 / / / 4 2 4 5 r n 4 3 r n 47 V Z// 4 6 yy/p w ///a 4 9 38. S-shaped worm 39. constellation 40. land-measure 41. symbol for lutecium 42. catkin 43. lateral boundary 44. eats away 46. struck out 48. fortifications 49. lavishers of extreme affection V E R T IC A L 2. American canal 2. rubs out 3. gratuities 4. PeerGynt s mother 5 . neuter pronoun 6. original Inhabitants 7. furnished with weapons 8 drink made Answer to yesterday’s puzzle. 26 lb y/A r n lo / /// 3i 3 i5 <9 22 25 35 38 4< 4 4 4 8 H O RIZO N TA L I. French marshal 7. dwelling- places 13. beard 14 be sorry for 15. back of neck 16. domesticates 18. symbol for tellurium 19. beast of burden 20. apple juice 21. narrow Inlet 22. personal pronoun 23. furnished with a pavement 24. small nail 25. makes confident 27. narrow streaks 28. native metals 29. air-nfle bullet sound 30. leading 32. doorw ay top pieces 35. grafted 36 natives of Poland 37. near Average time of solution 21 minutes. Diet, by King Feature! Syndicate. Inc. 3'21 i8 777/ y /A 21 7777 Ay / V A i 34 33 37 W K 4 0 3 * 2 1 from malt and hops 9. goddess of agriculture IO. prefix: of I L lure 12. cuts of meat 17. citrus drinks 20. mark of omission 21. grazing tract 23. pocket-book 24. hues 26. varieties 27. flaxen material 29 steered, as a boat 30. tentacle 31. guarantee , 32. meat cut 33. pantry 34. spirited horses 36. exert weight 39. sign 40. military assistant 42. feminine name 43. perch 45 hypothetical force 47. behold; “ O ffic ia l” in form ation at commander-in-chief the Allied T w enty-first A rm y Group fro n t dispatch H ead q u arters, a said, is that Field M arshal A lbert Yon K e sse lr in g has replaced Field M arshal E a r l Gerd Von R undstedt a s the West. This m ay indicate the G er­ m ans are determ ined to find a line e a st of the Rhine which will hold and behind which they can prolong the inevitable end. F o r purpose, Von K esselrin g that may be H itler’s best man in view' in of his long delaying action in north Italy. f o r a f t e r R ecalling th at K e sse lr in g was one of the few W ehrm acht g en ­ erals w'ho failed “ osten tatio u sly ” to an sw er a round-robin Berlin loyalty m e ssa g e s to req uest H itler J u l y ’s bomb last atte m p t on the F u e h r e r’s life, Jo n Kimche, military correspon den t fo r R eu te r ’s N ew s A gency, a sk e d : “ Is K esselrin g to be the medium fo r what the Germ an g e n e ra ls may consider honorable c a p itu la tio n ? ” The m ilitary writer su g g ested th at K e sse lr in g ’s main purpose Speech Winners To Gel SIO Mexico Meet Peace Landmark m ay be to gain time f o r compte tion o f last-ditch Nazi d efen ses ii the Bav arian Mountains before su rren d erin g im p o rta n t’! G erm an troops in the west. “ l e s s With Hitler busy r e s h u f f l e his commands, the R u ssia n s in th loose a new offen siv E a s t cut which gained 25 miles en the tra ditional invasion routes to Vienn and Pra gu e. The new' Soviet blow wa launched west and south o f Of peln in Germ an Silesia. Five ke N azi d efen se cen ters fell aion with m ore than 400 other town and villages in the fir s t s t a g e s o the drive. Largest I -D a y Air Assau Help; is Soften Ruhr Area LO N D O N , March 22.— ( I N S ) - N early 9,000 Allied planes, flyir) probably 13,000 to 14,000 sortie ripped and clubbed Germ any tod a in the w a r ’s g r e a te s t one-day a assa u lt which ro ared trem endoi crescendo to Allied preparatioi fo r a storm ing o f the Ruhr. With the west bank o f IL Rhine virtually c lea r o f the enerr from Holland to Sw itzerland, Gel eral Eisenhow er ti opening phases o f a gran d offei sive to take the Ruhr Basin an w'hat is le ft o f G erm an y ’s riche in dustrial area, intensified A from report bro ad cast ti front said the A m ericans gainer to fiv e miles and expandc up their Rem agen bridgeh ead to length o f thirty-one and a dep o f nine miles. F a r th e r north, Germ an broa least three Alin casta said a t arm ies were read y to move aero the northern Rhine into the hea of the Ruhr. Bretton W oods Fund Denounced as ‘Grab Bac W A S H IN G T O N , March 22. and ( I N S ) Leon I raser, fo r m e r he? of the World W ar I bank fo r inte national na settlem en ts president o f the F ir s t Nation Bank o f New Y ork, denounc today the B retton Woods Int* national M onetary F u n d propos1 rah hag ’ f< r other natim a- and to Gre B rita in .” “ grant-in-aid • a a “ Other countries need dollars he asserted. “ We don’t need the dinars, escudos, and other curre eses.” A better method, he said, wou be to make direct loans to Gre Britain and other nations to aid their p ostw ar rehabilitation. Mecham Explains Act of Chapultapec (Continued from P a g e I) Oaks, a point to be considered at S a n F ran cisco in April Dr. Me­ cham emphasized the significance of regionalism in the settlin g o f fu tu re world problem s o f a non- global nature, the reliance upon fo r an in the solution of controversies A mericas. Inter-American system The A rgentine Resolution, Dr. Mecham explained, provided that a c ts of the conferen ce wrere open fo r sig n atu re by A rgentina. “ I t’s up to A r g e n tin a .” he said , “ but fir st she m ust prove that she is the side of other sincerely on A m erican countries in th eir war e f f o r t . ” As yet A rgentina has not been in form ed offic ially of the ac ts of the Mexico City C o n fe r ­ ence. Dr. Mecham ex p ressed his belief th a t she would acq uiesce in view o f her em b arr a ssm e n t a t not having been invited to p articipate in the S an Fran cisco Conference. The m eeting in Mexico City had been req uested by L atin A m erica several years. Dr. Mecham fo r cited five reaso ns f o r demanding f e a r o f such a c o n feren ce ; the the o f declining United S ta te s in the Latin-Ameri- can system , th at she w'as becom ­ ing preoccupied with Eu ro p ea n concern ov er eco­ a f f a i r s ; nomic m a tte r s the postwar (3 ) d issa tisfac tion with perio d; the A rgentine the handling o f situ atio n ; the pending general international o r ­ ganization and the relation of the Inter-A merican system to it; (5) fe a r that Inter-American relations were deteriorating. ( I ) in terest problem o f (4 ) (2) in This tiny dot in the Pacific.. S A I P A N S / • T A NAPAG W Tanapag -y> fie?6* > / S P <: b J * aARAKAN Carapa* , Anchorage j j W e *CHARAN / ' KANOA lf < Agin ga* Pl LADEAU)wtcttnn* Bap Nafutan Pl has more communications equipment than a city of 190,000 people! The little island of Saipan today has communications facilities greater than those of Hartford, Connecticut. Without this vast array of telephone, teletype and radio apparatus-m uch of it made by Western Electric— Saipan could not play its key part as an army, navy and air bastfm the great drive our fighting forces are making toward Tokyo. When you realize that Saipan is only one small island —and that many more bases must be taken -and similarly developed—you get some idea of the job still ahead. 'Today the manpower and manufacturing facilities of Western Electric are devoted to meeting our fighters’ increased needs. That s why there is not enough tele­ phone equipment for all civilian requirements. 8 - Buy all the U ar Bonds yon can—and keep them! Western Electric in p i a c c . ..source or su p p l y rot t m i m sy stem IN WAB . . . ARSENAL or, COMMUNICATIONS.IQUIPMINT 3 - / 9 R E SE * 2? " W h y should I send her to that fa n cy finishing school when ai! they I! teach her will be to be ash am e d o f her old d a d ! " 2>o^e ajj Qui l/featd By MIMI M E R R I T T fo r the University to elect its sw eetheart. All thoughts, or at is hoped all thoughts, le a st it ar e on the the election and candidates. B u t we c a n ’t help b u t think o f anoth er y ear and an o th er girl who wanted to be S w eeth eart. Ip a n a Blochkvotier was j u s t a fresh m an when she came to the U niversity. That first y e a r saw her started on the long road th a t would lead to her highest am bition— S w e e th e a r t of the University. tru e F o r th ree She had She worked long y e a r s Ip a n a to m ake a worked. living. long and hard, worked f o r the g re a t day. She exam ined carefu lly every organization on the cam pus. It she never g o t close is enough to one to see what it w as like, but she finally decided on the Society fo r the M ainten­ ance and P reserv ation of Open called a ffe c tio n a te ly Houses, Smpoh, a s the club she wanted to back her in her cam paign. A th ree-year atte m p t to ge t into the club finally resulted in her m embership only three days be­ fo re the im p ortant race. last y e a r T h is was her in college and she j u s t had to be S w e et h e a r t ! U nanim ously elected by Smpoh as their c a n ­ didate, because she w-as the only girl member, Ip an a began her cam paign. E v ery hour on the hour she and her fellow Sm p oh s sa n g se re n a d e s to anyone who w’ould listen. A s the final sp ot in their cam p a ig n to g e t Ip an a elected Smpoh planned a three- rin g circus. A la s Smpoh overlooked tw'o things th a t ruined the otherwise circus. excellent the it on T h ey held Tower, w'here they reaso n ab ly v o te-getting top o f a p rosp ect o f the cam pus. B u t ter o f the sh ortage of binoculars that year made it impossible f o r anyone to see it. Then they m ade the m istake o f sta r r in g Ip an a as the Bearded Lady. Everyone on the cam pu s was thrilled at bearded the Sw eeth eart, but when they dis­ covered she was a fak e feeling ran high a g a in st her. day election of dawned brigh t and full o f vot­ ers E v e r y three fe e t all over the cam pus Smpoh station ed its electioneers, arm ed with ropes, hand gren ades, and other necessary equipment. All the stu d en ts cut class so they could vote. Som e o f them voted all m orning, but all o f them voted. carefu lly The the Ip an a wra s so overcome wTith excitem ent anticipation and th at she was only able to be out on the c am p u s from 7 to 12 o’clock. When Smpoh brought her the resu lts o f the election she stood on her fr o n t porch p anting with emotion, dressed in her Sw eeth eart clothes. This nex t p a r t is so sad we alw ay s have to stop and blow our noses. Darn colds anyhow! Ipana did not win the election. S a d ly she packed her clothes to leave fo r the hills never to return. The odd p a r t is th a t no one won the election. It seem s that some one absentm indedly set fire to the ballot boxes, and as the S w e e th e a rt rules a t th at time fo rb a d e another election, the votes were lost forever. E v ery y e a r since a few faith ­ to­ ful S m p oh s have gotten geth er the night before election and held a m om en t’s .silent com­ munion to the .memory o f Ipana, life wTas the ruined because she lost. little girl whose ( E D I T O R S N O T E : T h is column Is open to Texan readers who with to aubm it co nstructive ar ticles of inte rest to Texan sto ries . su pplem entary Contr ibotlons should be a s short a s possible, and the Editor reser ves the right to condense L e tte r s m ust ha clean, decent, and free of malice and They m u st be signed, though the writer can requ est that initials only be used I libel. A T H R E A T ? D e ar H elene; an editorial Sev era l days ag o I asked you elu cidating fo r you r stand on the N eg ro q u e s­ tion. You have m aintained a com plete silence on the q ues­ tion. I will wait fo r tom orro w ’s f o r your issue ( T h u r s d a y ’s) editorial— no longer. B O B B R A D L E Y ‘W H A T P R I C E P R E S S ? ’ D ear H elene: The editorial in T h u r sd a y ’s T exa n headed “ The U niversity Still N eed s a P r e ss’ contains some ab su r d statem en ts, not the least o f w'hich is the f o l ­ lowing: to the South and “ In its unique position in r e ­ lation the South w est, The U niversity o f T e x a s deserves more p r o g r e s­ sive leadership in the develop­ ment o f such a c u ltural a sse t a s a p ress could be.” This state m e n t as the theme of the editorial is idealistically true, the but u n fo rtu n ately situation a t the U niversity and in the sta te at the p resent time is not idealistic. I'* hat is absurd ab ou t the state m e n t is that it fa ils to ta k e realistic recogn i­ tion o f the conditions in T e x a s and a t the University. for the fir st necessity developm ent o f a “ p ro g re ssiv e ” press is freed om fo r the publi­ cation o f ideas. How much o f th at freedom do you think you the present in will discover environ m ent? . . . The call and . . . A nything that we might “ University get a P r e s s ” would be in name so only and would be a discredit rath er than an a s s e t to the Urn- versity. Such a m ak esh ift a f f a i r could g e t no im portant national recognition. Why then consider such a p re ss? I say What Price P re ss? P A T T A Y L O R J R . ‘L E T ’S WIN WAR F I R S T ’ D ear E d it o r : (to use an old ex ­ Orchids p r e ssio n ), Ingram to Sprow for her letter which a p ­ peared in the T h ursday edition o f The Daily T exan, . . . J a n i e She answ ered all questions to the racial controversy in a few words— “ All men a r e created equal and they ar e endowed by in­ their c re a to r with certain alienable rights, am ong them life, liberty and the p u rsu it o f h appiness.” R ead ers, with this thought in mind let us fo r g e t the racial question until we have won the war and we are once aga in fr e e people. IM O G E N E S P A N G L E . ‘G A V E E X P E C T E D A N S W E R S ’ D e ar E d it o r : to black P ierre C resson ha? given e x ­ the an sw ers I expected actly him to give— he wants N egro es to attend o u r U niversity and not only does he have no ob­ and white jection in te rm a r ria g e — he a c t u a l l y thinks such a m ixture w'ould be highly ad visable. Of course, he m urm urs the custom ary p la ti­ tudes ab out not w an ting N e­ g ro e s a t once to enter T e x a s U niversity (even Mr. Dobie s a y s t h a t ) . . . . C r o sso n, ap p aren tly a leading “ liberal thinker” on our cam ­ pus, has stated his views and our d ear Dr. Dobie has even obliged by giving his, but the T ex a n m ain tain s a d eafen in g silence on the rac e issue, asid e from its early implied support o f pro-race-equality e d i t o r Marilyn K a o m m e tic o f William and M ary. This silence has su s ­ picious im plications. . . . J O E S H A W . Top Frosh Girls Will Broadcast The three winners o f the A n ­ nual F resh m an W om en’s S p e a k ­ ing Contest, sponsored by F o re n ­ sics Speech Society, will be given $30 in prizes. The top tw'o sp eak ­ ers will give their orations on a special fifteen-m inute p rogram to be broad cast over K T B C from Radio House on F rid a y , April 30. Since the purpose o f the con­ interest test is to fo ste r g r e a t e r in speech activities am o n g the y ou n g er girls on the cam pus, only those girls who have I, 1944 since March registered are eligible. speech and C on testan ts will m ake five to seven-mmute orations on any su b ­ je c t before the m embers o f Foren- sica and three fac u lty ju d g e s at 7 o ’clock on W ednesday, March 28, in the Ju n io r Ballroom of the T e x a s Union. E r n e st Hardin, chairman o f the D ep artm ent o f S p e e c h ; Miss M a r g a r e t Grubbs, and Miss J o e Ann Whitmire, m em ­ bers o f the speech fa c u lty ; will ju d g e the contest. Girls who ar e in terested in the contest can sign up on tho tw’enty- fifth flo o r o f the T ow er in the debate library. Industrial Chemists (C ontinued from P age I) is, the chemist has a basic material and then tries to find a u se and a m arket fo r th at m aterial. B u t in a non-chemical in d u s t r y , ; he explained, the chemist c a r r i e s : j on a need-morivative The end-product is known, and he j I has the way to secure that product. He s ta r t s with a I need and has to find a way to solve it. research. find to A nother differen ce between th e; two kinds o f research is that non-) : chemical industries keep their eyes on the activities o f the sales de- ] j partm ent, whereas p urely chemi- j cal in dustries do not have to be concerned with sales prop agan da. The fir st sees the need, and the latter creates one. these non-chemical Dr. Williams said that there was also a d ifferen ce in the research of in dustries; and o f universities. A university j research er is f r e e to work upon j what he considers to be intercst- I ing, but an industrial research er j is assigned som e definite objec- j rive o f specific ch arac ter. B u t the ! two are alike in th a t the results of both gro u p s ar e m ade av ailab le, I fo r publication. The main handicap fa c in g a a non-chemical in is that in- j j chem ist I dustry it might tend to ! make him feel more or less on the j sidelines, an ad v iso r— not a direc- i tor. Sutherland (Continued from p age I ) than s e p a ra te segm en ts has to be through social ex p erien ce,” a c c o r d - ; ing to one prom inent sociologist, j Dr. field su g g e ste d Suth erland individuals; as possible paths to a solution such practical applications a s discussion gro u p s such as are found at the “ Y,” where ideas from c lass and home ar e brought to g eth er by d if­ fe r e n t trips to) find out how the th ings studied a r e c arried o u t; internships to help the stu d en t realize th at resu lts are expected of him; the work camp idea which brings stud ents into, a r e a s o f social c o n flic t; real w ork ; combined with stu d yin g to brin^ new concepts to s tu d y ; and a p ro­ g ram to return g r a d u a te s to classes fo r a short period o f time to give them an idea o f ch anging trends o f thought. Building Boom (Continued from page I) “ long T exas* two largest schools. u n d erstan d in g ” between fo r The legislature would be able to use its discretion in the issuing o f bonds fin an c in g p erm anent im provements, Mr. Woodward pointed out. These bonds would be purchased by the U niversity p er­ m anent fund. The ann ual income from the $ 50,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 investm ents o f this fund is a t p resent ab out $ 1 ,2 00,0 00, not including the in­ come from the University oil hold­ ings which goes into the p e rm a n ­ ent fund.