Weather Report Warm and Humid Late Afternoon Showers The DA Texan Today’s Comments The Brass Bungled, Page 4 A Store of Your O w n, Page 4 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 Vol. 48 Price Five C e n t s AUSTN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1947 Six P a ge s T o d a y No. 153 Branch Medical School Okayed for San Antonio 2,300 Veterans Change of Status Forms Completed Accumulated Leave M a y Be Applied O n Interim Check filled out a An estimated 2,300 veterans had “ Notice of Change of Training St a tus ” form by 5 o’clock Monday afternoon, a Veterans Administration r epr e­ sentative said. Students attending the University u nder the GI Bill (Public Law 346) who must go to Gregory Gym between April 21-26 and fill out VA Form 1908 in duplicate. “ The first day’s response has been g r a t i f y i n g / ’ the VA r epr e­ sentative continued, “ and we hope the remaining four days will be as satisfactory.” if the form even All students in the University under the GI Bill are required to fill out they plan to remain in school for the summer session. In filling out the the st udent should state forms, definitely whet her he plans to leave school at the close of the the cu r re nt semester, close of the first six-week term of summer school, Jul y 18; or the close of the second term, Au g­ ust 31. June 2; A veteran in training accumu­ lates leave of absence at the rate of two and one-half days f or each calendar month he is in training, although no more than t hi rty days’ leave can be accumulated. Each veteran will be asked the number of days’ leave of absence he has accumulated, and the number of days he has been absent will Ire from his accumulated deducted leave. One day of absence is equal to three cuts. f o r him If a veteran has quite a bit of leave accumulated and has more eligibility r emai ning than will he required finish his to training, when he com­ college the “ Change of St at us” pletes form, he may request enough leave to continue his subsistence from the close of summer school, August 31, to the beginning of the fall term. September. Ot her ­ wise he will he taken off the pay­ roll and will he paid for only half a month in September. The forms are being filled out by the following schedule: Tues­ day, April 22, names beginning through J ; Wednesday, with E names beginning with K through O; Thursday, names beginning with P through S; and Friday, names beginning with T through 7 . Resident flours Relaxed for Vets Changes in present University requirements gr ant ing the deans of all colleges broad discretionary powers in exempting veteran s t u ­ dents from the residence hour r e ­ quirements were passed at a meet­ Faculty Council ing Wednesday afternoon. the of The council also voted changes in the degree r equi rement s in the College of Fine Arts and voted requi r e­ certain changes ments for the BS degree in Home Economics. the in A proposal to drop the r equi r e ­ ment of History 15, now m a n da ­ for all degrees, was post­ tory poned until the main council. the meeting of in the the through The change residence in hour requirements, to remain summer of effect 1947, was made so t ha t veterans who had taken courses at other colleges during the war would be able to count those hours toward a degree. bor, authorizing the Speaker ta place the Capitol telephone em­ ployees on t he House payroll. The resolution was adopted a f t e r Rep­ resentative Bell revealed tl #2 House t ha t persons “ outside” were trying to get employees of the Capitol telephone service to join the nationwide strike. to The Senate, too, gave time to labor legislation Monday with the passage o f two measures aimed at restriction o f unions by bring­ ing them under the provisions o f the anti-trust laws o f Texas. Proponents o f the San Antonio UT med school bill argued that present facilities in Galveston were able to graduate only 210 , doctors a year, and that the state needs 400 new doctors or more See HOUSE, Page 3 Dances and Circus Aid Texas City Fund Aust in’s official drive * B y L A U R I E to aid Texas City began at 3:45 o’clock Monday afternoon with a special program prepared by the U n i v e r - ; sity's Radio House and broadcast over t hree radio s ta ­ tions. the city’s Relief funds have poured into Radio Station KVET since shortly af t e r the disaster began, and there have been other drives such as the I nt e rs ta te Theaters-sponsored midnight show and a miniature circus. tickets Monday Ben H ur Temple members be­ for gan selling two benefit dances to be given Wednesday night at Club 81 and the Avalon Dinner Club. R. D. Edwards and C. A. Paxton, own­ ers, have donated use o f the clubs for t ha t night to the drive. Ticket sale goal is $15,000; prices are $2.50 per couple. An official at Ben Hu r Temple said Monday night that, as yet, he had no r e c o r d 4of the number of tickets sold. The first IOO tick­ ets were p u r c ha s ed -by Ed Rather of the University Co-Op. The midnight show, at P a r a ­ mount and State Theaters, col­ lected $2*350 in relief funds. A miniature circus performance given Sunday and Monday a f t e r ­ noons a t the home of Leland L. Antes Jr., 700 Ea st 23*2 Street, raised $20 f or Texas City chil­ dren. In the show were 15 tents and 200 animals. Young Antes, an Austin High School senior, is the son of L. L. Antes, assistant professor o f electrical engineer­ ing. suspended all Radio Station KVET took the initiative a f te r Wednesday’s dis­ other aster and broadcasts to ten hours to announcements on Texas City, with a direct hook-up with Station KTHT in Houston. devote some KVET officials reminded Aus­ tinites of help they received d ur ­ ing the flood some years ago and announced it would act as receiver for all Texas City dona­ tions until relief work was organ- ★ t ha t Ex Sterry Missing; Worked at Monsanto in Among those still missing Fr i ­ day morning the Texas City disaster was Henr y E. Sterry, in mechanical engineering, B.S. February, Sterry w a s working in the Monsanto plant at the time of the first explosion. 1947. Harvey Ferguson, who roomed the war, before in New­ they information of with St er ry called S t c r r y ’s parents gulf Friday morning, and had received no their son up to t ha t time. St er ry was a member of Tejas Club, ASME, and was in the Navy V-12 program while at the Uni ­ versity before tho war. He served in the Pacific af ter receiving his commission in the navy. B E L Z - O N ’ ized, deducting nothing f o r ex­ penses. Rhodes Trucking Lines offered to haul any food and clothing to See OFFICIAL, Page 4 ★ Texas City Oil Seeps Over Gull 426 Known Dead In Battered Area B a a e d o n I NS The total of known dead in the Texas City disaster stood a t 426 Monday afternoon, with at least anot her 295 still missing and p r e ­ sumed dead, Roy Wade, an offi­ cial of the D epa rt me nt of Public Safety, said Monday afternoon. and Five more bodies were removed from the wreckage of the indus­ trial area Monday as the city be ­ gan to r et ur n to normal a f t e r six explosions. days of fires Emergency volunteer workers were no longer necessary as the recovery of bodies was tur ned over to the employes of t he Mon­ santo Chemical Company, the Texas City Terminal Railway Company, and other plants a f f ec t ­ ed by the series of explosions. Meanwhile, seepage of highly inflammable oil from the Texas City area has covered the wa t er ­ f ront a t Galveston with a film o f oil which poses a serious fire haz­ ard. Lieutenant Commander H. F. Cobb of the Coast Guard a t Gal­ veston said Monday t ha t there is no serious danger as long as r e a­ sonable precautions are exercised in the area to prevent fire. In Texas City, schools are e x­ pected to reopen within ten days. Medical officers are conducting a campaign to innoculate everyone injured by the blasts against lock­ jaw. Mass funerals for the uni dent i­ fied dead are to be held Wednes­ day or Thursday. Individual cas­ kets will be used. ★ Student's Father Killed In Texas City Captain Henry G. Dalehite of Galveston,^ f at her of Henry G. Dalehite Jr., University student, was killed Wednesday in the first explosion in Texas City. Captain Dalehite, who owned a barge and tug b oa t line, had just left his car and walked the docks where the Grandcamp was burning. Mrs. Dalehite was thrown from the car by the explosion, but was not seriously injured. to Newspaper Reports on Industry Asks Student Training B y B O B H U C H I N G S O N lo Tho Daily Texan S p i n a l to ments of FORT WORTH, April 21.— I The failure of school ami depar t­ report journalism ! what they are doing to t ur n out adequately trained journalists to the newspaper industry i« a major! reason for the present dissension in­ between dustry, Dwight Be n ld , education editor of Editor and Publisher, i told the the opening session of seventeenth annual Southwestern Fort Journalism Congress Worth Monday. the schools and the in The congress, created to “ p r o - 1 mote the best type of journalism instruction and co-operation be­ tween the schools and departments of the working press,” is being attended by a p ­ front, p r o x i m a t e l y 200 delegates journalism and representing the Southwest. twelve universities and colleges in Fifteen stu­ dents and f our faculty members the University. are Mr. Bentel, who headed a list of lecturers on problems in j o u r ­ nalism, noted that although j o ur ­ nalism school, are giving a liberal education and a professional point students, the of view working press is not aware of the quality of that instruction r e ­ journalism ceived by students. He journalism t ha t asked schools disseminate this inf or ma­ tion to the press. to their the F r a n k King of the Dallas Asso­ ciated Press office countered Mr. Bofctel’s encouragement to schools of journalism by r e ma rking that he would judge a man for a wr it ­ ing position by his energy and resourcefulness r at her than by his diploma. of Paul J. Thompson, chairman of the Depar t ment of Journalism at the University anil former n a ­ tional president of the American Association of Schools and De­ partments told Monday’s faculty session that ac ­ crediting rommitees will begin visiting schools and departments of journalism in in the late summer of this year to evaluate the journalism programs of these schools. the country Journalism, Each committee will consist of a professional newspaperman, a journalism teacher, and a regional representative of the AASDJ. This accrediting movement r e p ­ resents an important step in the the profession*! co-operation of teachers newspaperman and the See FLAN, Page 4 Stump Sneaking Tonight Climaxes Spring Politics I B y W O R T H M A T T H I S T h e s e c o n d a n d f i n a l r o u n d o f s t u m p s p e a k i n g f o r s p r i n g B e g i n n i n g at t h e b o t to m o f t h e b al lo t, s p e a k e r s w i l l t a l k pol it ic al c a n d i d a t e s w i l l b e u n r e e l e d T u e s d a y n i g h t a t 8 o ’c l o c k in t h e Ma i n L o u n g e o f t h e U n i on , a n d its s p ons or , in t h e o r d e r t h a t t h e y a p p e a r on t h e v o t i n g f o r m . P r e s i ­ d e C a m p u s L e a g u e o f W o m e n V o t e r s , a n t i c i p a t e s an d e n t i a l c a n d i d a t e s w i l l be a l l o w e d f i v e m i n u t e s e a c h a n d a u d i e n c e o f 5 0 0 s t u d e n t s . all o t h e r s w i l l be l i m i te d t o t h r e e - m i n u t e o ra t io ns . i n d i c a t e a n u p s w i n g in s t u d e n t i nt eres t, A l t h o u g h p o l i t i c a l a s p i r a n t s h a v e o n l y t w o o p p o r t u n i t i e s P e g g y B iss el l, p r e s i d e n t o f t h e C a m p u s L e a g u e o f W o m - to a d d r e s s t h e s t u d e n t b o d y thi s y e ar , l as t T u e s d a y ’s i n i t i a l I e n V o t e r s , e m p h a s i z e d t h a t e v e r y c a n d i d a t e w h o s e n a m e s p e a k i n g s es s i o n a t t r a c t e d less t h a n IOO l is te ne rs , h e n c e , : a p p e a r s on t h e o f f i c i a l b a l l o t wi l l be a l l o w e d t o s p e a k , if t h e C a m p u s L e a g u e e s t i m a t e p r o v e s a r e al i t y , it w i l l , i n c l u d i n g t h o s e w h o a r e u n o p p o s e d . Mi ss Bi ss el l s t a t e d ^ t h a t an open question-and-answer period, possibly of fifteen minutes t h e follow duration, would speeches if there was sufficient time to make the impromptu ses­ sion feasible. Fence-riding Politicos Avoid Campaign Issues t h a t T ues day’s “soap boxing” would be the last time that politicians would be able to place their plat f or ms before the st udent body, Miss Bissell said that political hopefuls maintain “they have a lot to say.” Pointing out With Spring elections only two dates would fight their way to v ie -j That Sta te me nt . ” By R O B E R T W I L S O N days away, politics was stealing mighty slow Monday. Even the adrenalin of a $25 campaign limit h a d n ’t restored pre-war excite- ment to campus campaigning. was ap pa re nt that most candi-1 “ No Other Candidate Can Make their “ Qualifications,''i tory on and being "I nd e pe nd en t” and a stronghold " Ve t e r a n ” them for anything. supposedly t h e ^ ______ ^___^ __ ____ ___ present student ap a t hy toward he In the ( actus race, traditional j eiecjons> the Campus League exec- the utive asserted t h a t all campaign, q u a l i f i e d j Greeks, the campaign was headed managers> as we]j as candidates, jia(j ^ een ?ent ]et^ers urging t he m f ra te rn i ty independent. On one ^ have all their supporters pres- j to a choice between At te mp t in g to pe ne tr at e the Greeks, of ] n a carload of campaign post- man an(| the e rs there was hardly an issue in Paster the lot, but A rash of signs and handmade there were enough posters blossomed over the week end, but most of the campaigning candidates who said they were centered over coffee in the Chuck ••Rest Man” to hold a mass wed- Wagon or in whispered caucuses ding ceremony. in the boarding houses. Almost gone Voters whp hoped from the feud, the posters had o f the three candidates for presi- two are graduates of the Mica machine, and one hails from Alpha Phi Omega, the ex-Boy Scouts’ group. decision only a choice between names. It dent, this year independent-Greek to make a ancient is Candidates Used to Get Fountain Dip Even last y e a r ’s conservative- liberal issue is missing. The three Ph°ne company w candidates seem agreed t h a t the j is a office of student president they are "Big J o b ” and qualified s t r 'ke. t h a t Remembering the high casualty Cleaner campus politics may be r ate of s tude nt presidents in re­ one candi- a Full in sight this spring, tom of the thirties night. Beginning pre-election stump speakin’ was issue of traffic followed by a large-scale dunking problems was getting some a l ­ in Memorial Fountain for all can- tention. One poster pictured a lily-decorated tombstone with the didates. if an old cus- cent years, however, is revived to- date promises in 1937, the Term as President.” The very-safe to “ Serve the of the anger observation Banned because of broken glass on floor, dunking chance of success tonight, since University, which the cleaned “ d a n g er ” angle. t h e ' p o n d ’s at 21st and Speedway.” has a fair recently eliminating fountain has out, The future of Negroes a t the des seemed t h a t “ It Happened independent politico pictured a squalling baby with for a the headline, “ I t ’s Time Change.” The f ra t er ni ty man countered with a long list of his previous experience. “ Of course, these people will already have made up t h e i r minds about their particular candidate,” she added, “ but this will give them a chance to decide on other offices.” The campaign workers who used to hand out l iterature and the pre- all-dav suckers have not showed up this spring. The only workers ■ Ponderance of r ecent . c a m p a i g n , distributing “ contributing t o were several striking girls on the » “ H « " * drag who charged t ha t the tole- * h<,n ask' ' i about literature Monday I «» t h ‘ M iss Bissell blamed ‘ " " i p a i g n the Campus as “ prolonging Lea gue stump speaking last I* all, to entice enough which students to w a r ra n t delivery of the speeches, Miss Bissell said t h a t election of student assemblymen failed to have universal campus appeal. failed " B u t this election includes o f ­ fices t h a t have interest to all th® student body, not just to individu­ al groups,” she averred. T Association Nominates Top Athletes Audrey Gill, Roy Cox, and liar- *wo Politicos frere reduced to only this old " S p o t ” Collins were nomin- spring, which gives each session ated f o r the "Out st andi ng Athlete added significance over the five of the Year” award by the T As- chances last | year. Politicians testify that fail- soc i at ion Monday night. o u t s t a n d i n g ; ure of student organizations to af- student ford speaking privileges is a no th er the speaking opportunities t ha t were offered the he by Election of been tined t o ' b e c o m e an issue a t tho i athlete will the stump speaking last week. wa. body Friday along with the run- i indication of declining student m- the stump speaking last week, was not mentioned in the posters, and ° ^ s ^or st udent goxernment of- terest. ruse to escape away from stump speaking Candidates used every imagin- all hut one candidate for vice- Lees, the unre- president neglected The Campus League of VV omen able . peaki ng quested baths before 1943 when how he stood on blanket tax ap- Lorn among senior athletes for m 1941, ami duri ng r ecent years they were banned. Merely stay- propriations. ing wa sn’t enough because eager con- said he was for " Fa ir and Ju st -vear > ’n addition to the University relative success with it. speaking tho Blanket Tax Appropriations.” He CUP* th<‘ winn.er wil1 recpive the project during the past, and lured stituents would hunt down say, however, what he Adams Ha t Wel fare Trophy, pre- approximately 500 to last spring’s hideaways, and those who we re n’t didn’t inundated felt the sting of “ poor sport” on their careers when the ballots were counted. lhe finest contributions to sports other organizations have followed I he League has enjoyed both on and off the field. This suit. thought of sin. Southern woman- spntpd hood, and life. J a c ^ Dempsey to the stumping. in 408 col- . the American way of outstanding athletes . chosen Voters instituted stump T hp three men were vice-presidential to mention hopeful The . , Billy “ Rooster Andrews was candidates Round one of stump speaking permitted only eight contested to talk, so Tuesday’s | » * t ^ e a r a winner of the award, conc]ave w m mark the first ap- seeking J ° inin£ Malcolm Layden, Bobby Moors, and others plection aj5 head ypll leadci% Cactua for hopefuls t o t e pearance Ruiner, . secretary, an d Moral: candidates, wear non- It shrinkable may get awfully wet out. tonight. clothes Tho only female candidate for vice-president said she was “ Fit, that Fair, an d Feminine.” and Clark Asks Closed Session , but . . . Mazing Is Real Issue, Gilchrist Reiterates student editor, ’ *.* ' __ _ season, m—mmmmm m ce. What in the select group. Audrey Gill and "Sp ot ” Collins | were co-captains of the Longhorn football team this Both men were lettermen on the 1942 the team before entering service. Collins was all-confer­ ence guard this season a f t e r being converted from blocking back. past R o y Cox has been one of the loading scorers on the basketball team f o r the past two seasons des­ pite boing one of the smallest players in the nation; he lettered in 1943 before entering the serv­ ice. W ednesday Is Deadline For Watchers* Passes All candidates must pick up cards authorizing thei r r ep re se nt ­ ative to be present in the ballot- counting room. Wednesday night. They mu st pick up the cards be­ fore 3:15 o’clock Wednesday a f ­ ternoon in tho APO office, Union 305. In case of rain. ballot boxes will he placed inside the buildings. like to have help, hut TURNER if would you don’t want to give me that help, I will have to carry my bur ­ den alone.” In his testimony, Gilchrist told the packed Senate chamber, "I think the decision of the Board (to eliminate haz- of Directors See GILCHRIST, Page 3 ★ Science* Bill Get* Nod f ! cm House Bid 138, the "basic sci­ ences" bill, was reported favor­ able its House Committee Monday night by a vote of IO to 7. A previous motion to table the bill failed, likewise by a IO to 7 vote. Thursday Noon Deadline For N SA Applications Noon Thursday is the deadline for applications from persons in­ terested in represent ing the Uni­ versity st udent body at the con­ stitutional convention of the N a ­ tional St u d e nt s’ Association to he held at the University of Wiscon­ sin in September. Five delegates will he elected from the applicants by the St u­ dent Assembly at their Thursday night meeting,. itions must submit a Applicants f or the delegate pet­ letter of application to the St udent s’ Asse­ c u ti on office b e f ir e the Thursday noon deadline. Delegates must be in preceding Letters of application of j unior standing with a C a v­ e n g e their University work, and must have been a st udent of I the University for one semester the present semester. should contain the qualifications, major subject, campus activities, and an explanation of not more than 150 words o f why the applicant thinks he is qualified as a delegate an d | w’hv he desires to at tend the con­ vention. Delegates elected will be expected to at tend the University duri ng the 1947-48 winter session, and preferably should at t end both the winter session and the 1948 j spring semester. On Jtete 9-6— Exhibit of silk Chinese em­ broidery, Main Building corri­ dor. 9-1— Still-life exhibit. Academie Room of Main Building; also 2-5 daily'. I i 12:30— Luncheon : White I for Dr. Helen and Dr. Helen Reid, Texas Federated Women’s Club. 2-5 Vets VA consultation*. Sut­ 4—Tea f or Dr. Helen White, ton Hall 110. Wr enn Library. 4-6- NMMI ex-students, Scholz Garten. 4:30—University Musicians b u r ­ lesque on " Mar t ha ,” Mu«ic Re­ cital Hall. 7 —MICA Rocking Chair District, Waggoner Hall 101. 7—Girls’ Glee Club, Texas Union 401. 7:30— Dr. H. J. Leon speaks on "Outdoor Sports of Romans,” Physics Building 203. 8— Mens’ Glee Club rehearse with Girls* Glee Club, Texas Union 401. 8— Presentation of "Mighty Dol­ in Experimental Theater l a r ” of MLB. 8— Stump speaking. Main Lounge, Texas Union. g—Dr. Donald Brand speaks on Latin American, Geology Build­ ing 14. 8— Archer County Club, Texas Union. 8:30— Dancing class. Junior Ball­ room, Texas Union. 8:30— Webster Aitken piano re­ cital. Mu* ic Building. I 8:30— Dr. Helen White speaks to I Newman Club. B y W . E. With some members of the leg­ islative committee privately a d ­ mitting t h a t evidence supporting charges against the Gibb Gil­ christ administration to date were "a liit too vague, nothing you cai: put your finger on,” the A&M probe continued Monday ni gh ’ with testimoi v from President Gilchrist and F. B. ( lark, head of the department of economics. t hree hours of the J a n u a r y order t A fter two and a half hours of testimony in which Gilchrist ("is tended t ha♦ lhe trouble lay almost entirely in stop hazing, Dr. ( lark the stand to request executive h e ar ­ ing behind closed doors. Asked if he feared he might lose his job, Dr. Clark replied that, had that been the case, he would not have said what he previously had. took In a s ta te me nt released earlier, Clark had said he would request part of “ my testimony be given it behind closed doors, since in­ criminality volves elements which may call jury investigation.” for grand of evidence he To questions of whether be had c^ul.l prove. ( l a r k .aid. " T h a t ’s toe t r o u b l e . I have things that don’t look right to me, hut I am not in a position to prove them. ” Upon persistent questioning of his reason for re­ questing a closed door hearing. I need some he said, “ Because counsel which (the I committee) ran help me on.’’ E x ­ plaining that although he had the benefit of legal advice, hp still needed help, he said simply, "I feel you B y F A Y E L O Y D T e x a n Astoeiato f'ditor A possibility t ha t The Univer- bsity of Texas may establish a new branch school was created Monday morning with passage by the House o f Representatives of a bill giving t wenty-three acres o f land and more than $8 million in property and buildings the State for a VT branch medical school in San Antonio. to The property is that of t he San A n t o n i o arsenal of the US Army, soon to be declared surplus by the government. The bill, if passed by the Senate, authorizes the UT Board of Regents to apply f or and accept t he site when it is decl ar­ er surplus. Representatives O. E. Latimer of San Antonio authored the bill which passed the lower chamber 129-4. During the day-long session, the House Monday also created a $ 1H million State cancer, pella­ gra, and psychopathic hospital in Dallas; approved a vet er ans’ land board to purchase and sell state land to veterans of World W a r l l ; and completely killed Repr esent a­ tive Harley Sadler’s bill provid­ ing for legislative redistricting of the state. They were in the midst of a vigorous fight over the me­ t e x t ­ thod of elementary school book selection when they a d j o u r n ­ ed a t 6 o ’clock. The House also passed a resolu­ tion, presented on a point of spe­ cial privilege by Representative Marshall O. Bell of San Antonio, eader in the passage o f recent House legislation termed anti-la­ Foreign Policy Is Rogers' Topic Formerly Served State Department J ame s Grafton Rogers, assist­ a n t secret ary of state from 1931- 1933, will speak a t the Foreign Policy Association meeting in the Maximilian Room, Driskill Hotel, Wednesday 23. His subject will be “ Modern Brit­ ish Problems and the Position of the United States in the Mediter­ ra ne an .” Mr. Rogers’ talk will be preceded by a dinner beginning at 6:30 o’clock. evening, April Mr. Rogers has been classed as “ an unusually pleasing speaker" by his associates a t the University including Dr. George W. Stum- berg and Clarence Morris, pr o­ fessors of law. law He practiced in Denver and t a ug ht at the University of Denver, later becoming dean of the law school there. Af te r serv­ ing in his government post d u r ­ ing Hoover's administration, he became professor of law a t Yale University. “ It was here,” said Mr. Morris, “ t ha t Mr. Rogers ob­ tained a feeling of personal con­ t a c t with all his students.” He gained additional honor when he was chosen as head-master of one of the Yale houses, special dormi­ tories which emphasize an educa­ tional and social atmosphere. Tickets f o r the dinner can be obtained from Miss Anna Hiss of the Department Pf Prysical T ra in ­ ing f or Women. ".Hotel A little to be a tight Sunday paper caused Fo r ty Acres late in reporting the sidelights of the J u n i or Texas Relays held S a t u r ­ day. In the marshmallow race, two girls chewed opposite ends of a string toward a marshmallow goal in the middle. “ I'd like to try that race,” leered a bystanding Joe, “ but t ha t marshmallow ain’t what I would be af t e r. ” ★ A n a n t h r o p o l o g i s t w o u l d h a v e b e e n i n t e r e s t e d in s o m e o f t h o ca s e s o f o d d p h ys i c a l d e v e l o p ­ m e n t o f t h e “ gi r l s. ” B u t h e p r o b a b l y w o u l d h a v e g o n e c r a z y t r y i n g t h e s l i p p i ng t o a n a t o m i e s . f a t h o m ♦ The Texan misquoted Repre­ sentative Peppy Blount as favor­ the compulsory activity fee ing bill because, as the Texan re­ ported, Peppy said, “The passage of the bill will give all University students a better chance to see me play football.” for that Peppy supported the bill, but I not doubt that T will be in shape to even help the water boy,” he told 'I yesterday. reason. “ Why, T u e s3 a y , X p r f l 22, '1947 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N P ag a 2 Baylor Netter! Here Today Steers Seek Fifth Victory T h e Longh or n tennis squad, u n ­ d e f e a t e d in five meets, w ’H bat tle t h e Ba yl or ne t t er s on t h e Penick C o u r t s Tu e s d a y a f t e r no o n a t 2 o ’clock. J a c k Blanton, Ed Braswell, Ed Chew. Boh Goldbeck. Felix Kelley, a n d H o w a r d S t a r t z m a n have been n a m e d by Dr. p e n i c k a* the singles p l a y e r s The doubles combinat ions will be se­ lected af*er the single* have been played. the matches. f o r Texa« will he out t o continue t h e i r wi nn i n g streak n hi c h i n ­ cl ud es victories o ver Southwest Texa<= Stat» Teachers, Trinity, Rice, and Texas AAM, and a tie wi t h Tui a n e. Tulane is rated third a m o n g the c'TIege t e nni s team*. Little is known a b o u t the B a y ­ lor dqua'i, except t ha t the Bears xvero d e f ea t e d by SM’ 5 to 2. T h e Longhorn n i t e r s will meet the Rice team in Hou«t.on S a t u r ­ d a y a f t e r n o o n f^GlFT F >erv co W ir t c.©urr®sy WIDE BELECTION 411 W. 2 4th CV, In the crucial game that may w e l l de ci de whic h wi l l be the 1947 c onfer enc e c hampion, the t w o top basebal l te ams of the SWC — Te xas and Bayl or— meet for the third time withi n a we ek this afternoon at 3 : 1 5 o ’clock on the Clark F i e ld di amond. t h e ----------------------------------------- —.....—- ■♦lean, Banquet lo Honor Layne at Dallas Currently tied with the Bayl or Bears for the c onfe r e nc e cha mpi on d e f e n d i n g T/onghorns are placing t h e i r hope*? on the s t r on g ri gh t a r m of t heir hu r li ng ace, Bobby Lay ne . B a y ­ lor's coach, P<-te Jone s, is expe ct ed t o send f reshman Rickey Rowe or Ler oy J a r l to the moun d, La y n e and Rowe were the s t a r t i n g p i t c h­ ers last Th ur s da y . A b a n q u e t h onor ing Bobby L ay ne as the 1 9 i 6 Sullivan a w a r d nominee S ou th we s t e rn t he A A I - will be held Friday ni ght in Dallas. of The b a n q u e t is bei ng sp o n so red by the Highland Park Q u a r t e r b a c k ( !ub. Layne s t a rr e d as an athle*e at H i gh l a nd P ar k High School b e ­ fore coming to Tcxa« and m a k i n g his m a rk in both football and b a s e­ ball* Coach Blair ( ber r y o f the L o n g ­ horn football t eam is also s c h e d ­ uled to a t t e n d t he b an que t , al ong <*r'rP* with Coaches Ma tt y Bell of S o u t h - j e m Methodist, Dutch Meyer of Texa.j ( hristian, H o m e r Nor t on of \ & M , an d J e s s Neely of Longhorns Play Potent Bears ^rec*0' ■ i In Crucial Contest Here loday • i s * T J i i i Close Gaines in M urals s'. ^®s*ey. ^ ,n singles, De e p E d d y t o o k car® o f Cl ub Houst on Club, L e a gu e N. 16-1, in In Mica L e a g u e I, Re d Ra i de r s be a t McCrockli n House, 16-9, on seven-hit pi t c hi ng by G u y Wilkins. Laredo Club 6. P resbyterian S i g m a P h i Epsilon 3, Sigm a W e s l e y F o u n d a t i o n 6 . N avy R i n k y D i n k s IO, P r a t h e r Ha l l 0. D e e p E d d y 16, H o u s t o n C l u b I . R e d R a i d e r s 16, M c C r o c k l i n C l u b 5. Nu 2. Mi d d i e s 5. H o u s e 9. KOOL-VU V enetian Blinds for Automobile* (R e a r W i n d o w s ) AUSTIN VENETIAN B U N D CO. s n W e l t S ix th P h o n e 2-S1S9 P r o b a b l e S t a r t i n g L i n e - u p s B a y l o r Sneed, c f Har ri s, ss Redding, 2b Szekely, l f ( handl er , l h Deve r e au x, r f Marino, 3b Pear son, c Rowe, p T e x a s Cox, r f R a nde r so n, 2b .Jackson, Sh H a m i lt o n , l h Zo mi e f e r , ss F er gus o n, cf Williams, lf W a t s o n , e L ay ne , p the Lar edo Cl u b ’s pitcher, J e r r y He r ri n g , was t h e whole s t o r y o f t he g am e with P r e s b y t e r i a n Club a t i n t r a m u r a l field Mo nda y a f t e r n o o n . On t h e mo und , he a l ­ lowed five hits, two by H. P. Kuhl- man, A t the plate, he ma de t h r ee hits— a h o m e r a n d t wo doubles— which we r e all t h a t his t e am got. T he home r, with the bases loaded in the final f ra me, e n a bl e d L a­ r edo Club to wi n the hall game, 6-5, f o r addi tional a d v a n c e m e n t in t he loser ’s br a c k e t o f Club L e a g u e N. S igma Phi Epsilon d e f e at e d Ten Steer Trackmen Enter Drake Relays Si gma Nu, 3-2, in a p i t c h e r ’s duel f o r t he r i gh t t o p l a y in t h e s e m i ­ finals of F r a t e r n i t y L e a g u e D. M. C. Lewis g o t c r edi t f o r victory, p e r m i t t i n g six hits. His rival, D.O. Chase, was t a g g e d f o r o nl y five hits, b u t he w a s h an d i c a p p e d by a n u m b e r of walks. In Cl ub L e a g u e 0, We s l e y F o u n ­ dat ion w e n t t o t h e final s o f t h e t h e w i n n e r ’s b r a c k et by b e a ti n g Navy Middies, 6-5, on *even- hit pitching by R o b e r t Marshall. WL A. Faul k, with a double an d a triple, was t h e big ma n a t the dish f o r the wi n ner s. Melvin Cook was c h a r g e d wi t h d ef e a t , Ri nk y L in ks h e a t P r a t h e r Hall, 10-0, as J o h n L an g d on limited t h e losers t o t w o blows. H a r ol d Mac- F a r l a n e g o t a single an d a t r ip l e f or t h e Rinky Dinks. Nobody did a n y t h i n g m u c h f o r P r a t h e r Hall. This g a m e was the semi-fi nal f o r o f Club the w i n n e r ’s b r a c k e t L e a gu e O. Wi th Ro be rt L. Cr ooks w h i f f ­ ing e i g h t b at t e r s a n d b a n g i n g t wo Plyler to Play Footabll For Brooklyn Dodgers J i m m y Plyler, f o u r - y e a r f o o t ­ ball l e t t e r m a n a t t he Univer sit y as a tackle and ca pt a in of the L o n g ­ horn g r i d me n in 1945, has been signed by t h e Br ookl yn Dodger s of to play pr o f e ssi ona l footbal l this fall. j the Al l - Amer i c an Co nf e r e nc e CLEANING PRESSING R e g u l a r S e r v i c e 2 D a y s S p e c i a l S e r v i c e 2 H o u r s C i t y - w i d e D e l i v e r y (SPF.CIAL DYE WOR K) T u xedo s for Rent LONGHORN CLEANERS 25 3* Guad alupe P h on e 3547 Brooks will t e a m up w i t h C l a r ­ ence H a f er ni c k, Don Spar ks, and J e r r y T h om p so n in t he four-mile relay, while Hanson will join H a f ­ in ernick, Spar ks, and T homp s on relay. t h e r u n n i n g T ho mps o n will also pr ob ab l y g e t t he ch a nce to show his individual pr owe ss in r u n n i n g t he two-mile eve n t on the Dr a ke card. two-mile t he The o t he r indivi dual r ace which t he Steer« will e n t e r a n d will pr oba bl y hold spo tl i gh t at Drake will he the 100-yard dash. Wi th Allen L a w l e r ’s victor y in the Kansa s c e n t u r y in t h e good time o f 9.7, c ons i der i ng t he condi tion of t he r ac e f o r 1947 ho no r s in the IOO a n d a possible bi d to t he Olympics, to be held a t in 1948, has wi dene d t o London a t hree, a n d possibly four, ma n bat tle. tr ack, the two The r ace be t we en Charl ie P a r k ­ e r and Bill Ma rt i ne s on o f Ba y l o r stood a t one v ic t or y for P a r k e r a n d for Ma rt i ne s o n b ef or e L aw l e r ’s t r i u m p h , b u t the s t e a d y i m p r o v e me n t shown by L a wl e r a n d P e r r y S amue l s gives pr os p ec t f o u r- w a y r ac e f or honor s f o r a in the c e nt ur y . P ar k er , I>awler, a n d Samue l s will f o r m the n ucl eus o f the 440 a n d 880 y a r d s p r i n t r e ­ lays al ong with Charl ie T at o m . the The t e am t h a t wins t o d a y ’s game will he in a f avo r abl e posi­ tion to end up the season a t the t op o f loop st a ndi ngs. A l ­ t hough the play is less t h a n half these over, is t he last two clubs meet, anti nei ther is expe ct ed to he b e a te n by any of the confer- t h e o t h e r schools time this in * T exa - will he o u t to avenge | a i f Fr i da y ' s 6-2 d ef e a t , the f irs t in L on gh or ns have s u f f e r e d t he last, two yea?- of c onf er e nc e the day, l>a ne, w in ne r of t he last "even- >en g a m e s he has pitched, allowed ne hits in T h u r s d a y ’s Texas- Bay- in the r game, but bore down to 6 i riches In the e i g h t ' a n d one-thi rd runs. innings he was on t he mound, blond Bobby w h i f f e d ei ght and walked only t hree. the Bears to hold the a J A C K R ED D IN G , Bout nf: f C o n f e r e n c e s e cond t he Be/ior Beers, be e r en of w t h i r d pl a ce a g a i n s t - e* too Texas Longhorns t od a y. Ac- t s Average, which c o r d '-g is one of t h e t e n be s t in the loop, he i quit® a hitter. t- Back ng up the Steers snore 9 hall- and s t r ik i n g o u t only f o u r to let times, of which only 3 wer e e a r n e d runs, the same n umb e r L ay ne allower!. t he Baylor f r e s h ­ man, al l-conference George Shear- in, l e t te r m a n Ben Dean Sheath, F re s h ma n se nsati on J i m m y Blair, a nd ex-service s t a r s Paul Cook an d F r e d Copeland will be on h and. La s t a f t e r Friday, Curve-ball specialist Rowe, Dal ­ Texa s las *( hoolhoy al l- st at er of 1945 d ow n ed Baylor Th u rs da y , 9 to 6, nod 1946, pit c hed the ent ir e game to t ake over the top slot in con- a g a i ns t Texan last Th ur s da y , giv- fPrpncf> standings, the Bruins b e ­ ing i i t en hits and seven bases on hind the able hur li ng of big Leroy J a r l beat the Longhorns, 6 to 2, to tie up the c on f e re nc e again. Tom Hamilton, th® Texa s big gun of flhe first Waco game, w e n t w i t h o u t a hit, and the S t e e rs le ft f ift een r u n ­ ner s s t r an de d on the bases, as J a r l struck out six. PERFECTION C LEA N IN G C o n v e n i e n t l y l o c a t e d o f f f ew “ S a t i s f a c t i o n ’’ is o u r s p e c i a l t y rn j u s t t h e Dr a g. d o o r s PERFECTO CLEANERS ♦07 W . 2 4 th 2 -8 9 6 9 J a r l gave up seven hits, the - ame n u mb e r bis t e am ma t e s g ot o f f T e x a s pitchers J i m Godfrey, M u r r a y Wall, an d Charl es Tank- the Br uins displayed ersley, but took h eads- up b a s e a d v a n t a g e o f t h r e e liongl mrn e r ­ ror" to compile the wi nni ng m a r ­ gin. r u n n i n g an d ; / | ? i ' 5 I HI The same te am t h a t won every ev e nt it en t e r ed l a st S a t u r d a y at the Kansas Relays and two a d d i ­ tional men will ma k e t he trip to Des Moines, Iowa, f o r the Drake Relays F ri da y and S at ur d a y. Dick Brooks a n d Wa y n e Hanson have been added t o the squad to par ti ci pa t e in the two e x t ra r el a y s t h a t will be r un F r i d a y and S a t ­ ur day. The L on gho r n s will c o m ­ pete rn both the two-mile and four- mile in addition to the ones t he y r an at Kansas. r elay events at Drake Girls' Softball Enters Semifinals Tt was a pitcher ' s duel Monday bet ween Wien a n d G am m a Phi t h e O r an ge Beta t o d e t er m i n e Br a c k e t softball finalists. Wica won 3 to 2 in onp o f t he f a s t e s t in t he t o u r n a m e n t . g ames t he G a m m a P h i ’s, Wi th Ma ry Metzke pitching f o r W'ica a n d Fl or e n ce E m m e r y p i t c h ­ ing f or the game was scoreless for the f i r s t two innings. Phyllis Moehle, f ir s t b as ema n f o r Wica, ma d e t h e f ir s t score in the game w ith a home - r un in t h e second h a l f o f t he t hi r d in­ ning. Martha J o ne s arid J o Ruth G r a ­ ham made the r e m a i n i n g two r u n s for Wica. The two scores f o r the G a m m a P h i ’s w e r e m a d e by Doro- I t h y Shira a n d Lei s Mecham. ★ T h r e e mo r e t e a m s w e nt i nt o t h e semi-final* M on d a y h y d e f e a t i n g their opponents. Al pha Chi Omeg a defeated Alpha Delt a Pi 13 to 5. Andrews was vi ctor ious over Al­ pha Phi 4 to I , a n d Delt a D e l t a Delta was d e f e at e d b y Zet a T a u Alpha, 16 to 1. S t a n d o u t f o r the losing Tr i P e l t s was P a t “ The Sm ile’’ Sims, who s na re d two dif- the final ficult-to-handle flies r a m p a g i n g inning ZTA’s. t o retire the in The Andrews an d Alpha Phi game was a fast mo v i ng g a m e with t he Alpha P h i ’s h a vi ng the only score unt i l t he final i nning when A ndr e ws ma de t h e i r f o u r runs. Mella S e a l e’ pitched f o r A n ­ dr ews a n d Dot L ay ne was Alpha P h i ’s pitcher. The compl et ed i n t r a m u r a l baseball t o u r ­ n a m e n t will be on T hu r s day . Both t he f inal s and the t h e O r a ng e consolation Br ac ket s will he played. Wi ca will me et t h e w in ne r of t he Chi O m e ­ ga and BSH in t he championship ga m e a t 4:30 o ’clock. f i n a l s in LOW RATE EXCURSION FARES ARE BACK K A T Y ON THI G O TO THE FIESTA SAN JACINTO BATTIE OF FLOWERS A ND AT San A ntonio Pay Only One-Way Coach FareforRound-Trip { Children H alf Fart) Selling APR 24-25 Itta! Unit Mitogtt APR 29 See Your Katy Agent For Particulars d o n 't you have one title d ? T H E A V A L O N % w a a p when you smoke PHILIP MORRIS! CLEAN, FRESH, PURE America's UMH Cigarette! Of course the flavor's ALL y our in every P h i l i p M o r r i s you sm o k e all throu gh th e day! A n d h ere’s u h y , . , T h e r e s an i m p o r t a n t d i f f e r e n c e in P h i l i p M o r r i s m anufacture that m akes P h i l i p M o r r i s taste b e tte r — s m o k e better —beeaui e lets th e F U L L T L A V O R ' c o m e thro ugh for y o u r ' c o m p l e t e e n j o y m e n t — c l e a n t j re$h*pure! it Tr y P H i i i P . M o R R i S - y o u , t oo, w i l l | agreeIthat P h i l i p 4Mor r i s is LIKEST C igarette! A m erica ’s LIK EST C igarette! f i e , , CALL FOR nilUP MORRIS . b e t t e r a l l w a y s a l w a y s b e t t e r . . ■ F o r th e W a r m W e a t h e r A h e a d Wa r m e r w e a t h e r calls for more shirts . . . the ki nd t h a t look fresh and s t a nd up under f r e qu e nt l a underings. W e have good shirts, wel l - made in br oadc loth, oxford cloth, and madras. W hi te s , solids, and stripes. Si zes 14 to 17, 32 to 35. Come in fo r yours. 3.95 4 S C A R B R O U G H ’S M E N ’S F U R N I S H I N G S , STREET FLOOR Scarbrough & Sons House Kills Redistricting Bill, Votes Branch Medical School (Contlnutd from Pag* I .) annually. Representative Latimer pointed out. also, that San An­ tonio offered ample clinical fa ­ cilities for the training o f young doctors. It is expected, however, that thfc bill will receive vigorous oppoei* tion in the Senate. Representative Tom Martin’s motion to adjourn until Tuesday morning was lost. Redistricting was the first thing on the calen­ dar. Th* bill wa* jerked from its weeks-long perch on the House calendar only to be killed by an TUXEDOS FOR SALE FOR RENT Crown Tailors 408 E. 4th 4703 amendment taking out the bill’s enacting clause. The counterpart to th* Sadler redietricting proposal, that o f Senator Rogers Kelley o f Edin­ burgh in the upper house, wa* nudged Monday, though not kill­ ed, when the Senator tried to g et his bill on senatorial redistricting onto the floor. The motion wa* voted down 15-8. In the midst o f House consider­ ation o f redistricting, a message from the Governor o f Texas urg­ ing passage of a redistricting bill and creation o f an em ergency status, was sent to the House. It was not read until after th* vote killing the bill, after a ruling by the Speaker that it could not be laid out in the course o f active consideration of the measure. The Constitution o f the State provides that the Legislature shall redisrict itself after each federal census. These are made every ten years. The last census was in 1940. The State has not been redistrict­ ed since 1921. YOU’LL DANCE WITH JOY! • - w hen you b ring your la u n d ry and d ry cleaning to us. W e’ll ta k e good care of your clothes, and our prices reaso n ­ a re able. Tuss3 ay, ’April 22, T W THE PATLY T EX A N Peg* 3 Merritt Moves Up; Accepts IS A T Post Kerry Merritt has resigned as president o f the Ex-Servicem en’s Association tp assume the post of executive repre­ senting district one o f the Inter­ collegiate Ex-Servicemen’s Asso­ ciation of Texas. committeeman ISAT is a new state-wide vet­ erans organization composed of representatives of tw enty-five col­ leges. It divides the state into six districts and places the Univer­ sity in district one with fifteen is to other schools. help student veterans in every way possible. Its purpose Merritt regretted having to re­ sign his former position, but be­ lieves he can he more useful to veterans throughout the state as an executive member of ISAT and as a contact representative for University veteran groups. He believes it is imperative that veterans on the campus realize the need for a co-ordinated move­ ment to obtain the things veterans need. “ At the same tim e,” he said, “ veterans should not grab just for the sake of grabbing.” The new job M erritt has under­ taken is to gather and co-ordinate opinions and suggestions of veter­ ans within his district and to bring A f f 1 / ^ 1 3 1 A t i f f i n U l l I l i a I A U 5 I M A • J | \ “ Ald Urive u6QUf1 U (Continued from Page I.) thos* opinion* before the execu­ tive committee. A t tho first executive commit­ tee m eeting, held here April l l and 12, the general attitude of the vets was determined and a policy laid down, Merritt said. The decision reached was to sup­ port “ Operations Subsistence,” rn national organization with offices in Washington, D. C., in its drive to obtain subsistence raises com­ mensurable with living costs. rising “ I hope campus vet leaders and the vets will come forward with their opinions and suggestions so we can know what the veteran at the universities w ant,” he said. The executive committee will hold its firvt regular m eeting Sun­ day, April 26, in ISA T ’* head­ quarters, Texas Union 313. Mer­ ritt asks veterans with ideas to relay those ideas through the vari­ ous campus veterans organiza­ tions. L ast week under Merritt’s guid­ ISA T ’s University branch, ance, the Ex-Servicem en’s Association, sent a one-page summary o f the April l l and 12 conference to the thirty-seven state schools that did not send delegates. A letter was sen* district one schools, n° t represented, enclosing a four- page summary o f the conference. Letters were also sent to all Texas congressm en, urging them to sup- port subsistence increases. Joe W. Neal, advisor to For­ free, and e *^n stu d e n ts at the University o f a national se n t foreign tine devastated B r e a K \ ET collected arui tr u c k l o a d s to the Salvation Army m eeting of advisors to in re- students in Chicago April 28-30. ceived by the other radio s t a t i o n s _________________________________ was rou ted through KVET. le x a s City. Everything 'j'pXa!,f wj]i attend two . , , , _ r, * h »t foo l, th " e m o rta ' 5 b»— a eapearfc__________ ________ _ A i t . geographical research, his special studies have been origins o f new world cultivated plants, archaeol­ ogy, economics, and history of Mexico and the American S o u t h - Mayor Tom Miller was with a donation of $500. west. D uring the informal broadcast, list of names of eighty-five a donors was read. Highest sum in list came from Mrs. O. H. the $1,000. Davenport, who second gave — Avoid Rush — Order Mother's Flowers Today Eldon Powell Florist x BUT.Yoi/iSHoitiD TM A VORIS.MWW HOLD THAT LINEI A n d anyq ge w ould like to hold this line of cam pu s b e a u tres w ho will b e "g e t t in ' into de a c t " when the C o w ­ b o y s presept their annual C o w b o y M in stre ls Thursday, Friday, and S a tu rd a y nights in H o g g A u d ito riu m . Left to righ t are B arbara von Zeuben, “ H o n e y " Flournoy, A n n e Tynan, Bonnie Bland, Betty Davis, B arbara H a d e n , Pat C o n n o r, R o s­ alyn H an e y, Kathryn Sim p son , and Elna M anire. The 1947 edition o f the M in strels will have at interlocutor the Rev. Balfour Patterson, U nive rsity E p isco p a l chaplain, and ex-Tulane U niversity fo otball player. Team ing with M r. Patterson on m any o f the jokes will be “ ' R o o ste r'' An drew s, ex-student w ho has been an end-m an in the show fo r the past several seasons. 2 to 4-Day Service WESS WILLIAMS LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE 2100 G u ad alu p e Phone 47S9 P r o f I n s t a l l s P h i S i g m a orary biology fraternity, in Mexi­ Dr. Fred Barkley, associate pro- co City April 6. He is vice-chan- fessor o f botany and curator of the Herbarium, installed a chap­ ter of Phi Sigma, national hon­ celor o f the national organization and sponsor o f the U niversity’s chapter. Latin-American Indians Topic O f Anthropologist Tonight As the drive grew, KVET tu rn e d over its total collection of $2,200 the Ben H u r Temple to Monday afternoon. Lost and Found 50-««*2d u o ; * 8i « . I S r U°”' I *lwb*"*i?»l, »n-i civil engineering in anthropology Drawing from a background of research and geography, Dr. Donald Brand, of the University o f New Mexico, will lecture T uesday nigh t a t 8 o’clock in Geology Building 14, on “ The P re se n t Ind ian Popula­ tion o f Latin America.’’ lecture, t h i r d ' in an th ro­ pology series, is being sponsored I by the In stitu te of Latin-Amer- ! ican Studies. The Dr. Brand was horn in Chic- layo, I.ambayeque, Peru, hut re- 1 ceived his education in the United | States* to 1930 he spent th e year on a University of California archaeological and geo­ graphical expedition into N orth­ western Mexico. From 1929 Resides his anthropological and Pure Oil Representative On Campus Today Mr, A. E. H am sb e rg e r, r e p r e ­ sentative of the Pure Oil Com­ pany of Nederland, Texas, T u es­ day will interview and in mechanical, chemi- grad uates _____ and chemistry who are interested in JOOS W H R m a t C o m p a n y seniors . . . , . . Stud en ts will he employed by tho company at. one of its re fin ­ eries located at N ederland; Heath, Ohio; Toledo, Ohio; and Cabin Creek, AV. Va. Appointments for can be made a t E ngineering Build­ ing 114. T U X E D O S . . . c a n b e m a d e f r o m y o u r ol d N a v y u n i f o r m . C o m e in t o d a y a n d i n q u i r e . W e R E N T t u x e d o s W e b u y t u x e d o s . S i z e 4 0 or O y e r W e M a k e T u x e d o s M a iel ti i CU omaM 600 BRAZOS D R I S K I L L H O T E L BLDG. EXCLUSIVE A n d C o m p l e t e R a d i a t o r a n d C o o l i n g S y s t e m S e r v i c e Gilchrist Reiterates Hazing Is Issue (Continued from page I ) ing) has been almost, entirely r e ­ sponsible.” Ile pointed o ut that he th ou gh t this uprising was ju st! an other of several in th e history j of A&M in protest of orders to stop hazing practices, which he described as increasing. Along thi* line, ('lark pointed out before the committee motion to accept his request fo r closed door hearing, th a t a previous re­ volt in 1920 was, he said, “ anal­ agous to this one.” It resulted, said Clark, in such a terrific ex­ plosion th a t the boys were using their fire a rm s and bullets were flying. “ I ’m a fra id ,” said he, “ it’s go­ to happen again.” Ile ex- ( ing it was precipitated plained th a t by an order the military from commander to abolish hazing. “ I nm thoroughly in favor of abol­ ishing hazing, b u t I am not in accord with the way it is being quickly previous answered Hts records a t finger t i p s Gil­ christ each charge or inference read to him the committee by members of from testimony. To charges of corruption in the ad­ ministration he said th a t he would very much like to have someone explain th a t to him. Complete* rec­ ords on any transaction in ques­ tion, Gilchrist said, were available to anyone. To charges o f censorship, he ; said th a t no students or. any ram- j pus were fre e r to express their opinions than those at A&M. He re fe rre d to the Battalion as evi­ freedom of dence of complete -pooch prevailing. w r y T l interviews I c» " ! cd en .” » > d Dr. Clerk. j M r * * " . ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS MUST BE PAID AT TIME O F INSERTION Announcement* For Sale Help Wanted Personals T Y P E W R I T E R S a n * ad ding m achina# Salas and Service. S pecialising in R e ­ p a i d C A P I T O L T Y P E W R I T E R A ADD- INO H A C H IK E CO., I U 3 Congraaa. P h o n a 8- 8877. f Apartment Wanted W A N T TO a uh r a n t an a p a r t m e n t or roo m w ith k itch en privileges for Bum­ m e r ae asion fro m person d es i ri n g to r e ­ t a i n a am # se ssio n. Miss E lo i t e L a ss , H a lle ttsv ille , T a n s . f o r 1947-48 V E T E R A N S T U D E N T , em ployed wife, d esire f u rn i s h e d a p a r t m e n t o r bedroom. k itc h e n , p r i v a t e b ath . No children or P e r m a n e n t . S hirley , 7- 2894. r e t * . V E T E R A N S T U D E N T and wife u r g e n t l y need a p a r t m e n t by J u n e I . Will t a k e s n h - l e a s e for s u m m e r . Call 8-0931. bedr oom fo r I W I L L a p p r e c ia te In fo r m a tio n on a 2 f u r n i s h e d a p a r t m e n t , a v a i l ­ t h e n e x t 2 y ears, an d which ab le t h is s u m m e r . will be vacat ed a n y t i m e Six m o n t h s V eteran law s t u d e n t m a r r y i n g in J u n e . Careful u se of your p r o p e r t y g u a r a n t e e d . Please call 4232 a n y t i m e a f t e r 7. in ad v a n c e r e n t DO YOU w ish t o hold y o u r a p a r t m e n t R e n t- f re e all B u m m er? S u b - r e n t it to hi gh s u m m e r school . W r l t a O. L . R eev es, W e b s te r, Texas. t e a c h e r a t t e n d i n g school V E T E R A N B T U D E N T w a n t s wife to A u s tin . Need s t a r t i n g w ith Fall se m e s t e r . a p a r t m e n t pr e fe rr e d . Call 2-8302, 4 IO. to b ring a p a r t m e n t F u rn i s h e d to V E T E R A N G R A D U A T E and wife, who is U n i v e r s i t y s t a f f m em ber, d e s ire a p a r t m e n t or house. Will s u b - r e n t yo ur a p a r t m e n t f o r s u m ­ m er. W heeler, 2-2874. f u rn i s h e d S t u d e n t Coaching T R I P L E - H E A D R e m i n g t o n S h a v e r in p e r fe c t cond ition. Will salt at a b o u t Call T r a c y a t 9425, TTS be- h a lf -p r ic e f o rs noon. P O R T A B L E RE CORD p la y e r ISO. Don Call 2000 Red R iv er. L auderdale, 2-9367. '36 FORD c o n v ertib le coupe, condition. Call 8- 5639. E acellent P O R T A B L E S M I T H -C o ro n a p ortab le radio, c o n d itio n ; s i t e 88 a p o r t coat, Call 2-4130 a f t e r 5. E m e r s o n t y p e w r i t e r . excellent like new. BABY BUGGY, ex cellent condition with m a t t r e s s . Coat | 2 5 , tor sale $18. Call 8-0682 a f t e r 6. 1941 WOODSTOCK, ata n d a r d t y p e w r i t e r. J o h n n y Kemp, C o n tac t 1613 P a lm a P l a t a a f t e r 6, or nail 7-5944. type. E lite GOLE C L U B S ; Nos R o b e rt T. J o n e s 3, 4. 6, 6, Iro n s . ( S p a l d i n g ) ; 2 Mc- Gr egor woo ds ; 3 H a r v e y P e n ic k Specials; I un k n o wn brand p u t t e r ; steel sh a ft* and wood s h a f t s : I beat up hag. All goes to f i r s t $40. Call 7-1319 or see a t 215 A rchery, b a s e m e n t a p a r t m e n t , a f t e r 6. BOOK S H E L V E S sale, $6. H a n d ­ f o r made, painted. Delivered. Cali 8- 2126. N E W BADY B u g g y and use d p ortable pl av pen. May be seen week d ay s 3-6 a t 606 E. 17. S T U D E N T S DO you w a n t t o sa ve $875 to $600 a y e a r in r e n t ? L iv e alone in Call y o u r own a p a r t m e n t on wheels. 7-1081. c o m b i n a t i o n ; S T E W A R T - W A R N E R R a dio -ph o no graph table model. Radio ha* l e a v i n g r easo n a b le o tte r long and school; will Vance B a rk er, 2- 6385. s h o r t w a v e hands. accept O P P O R T U N I T Y F O R ene r g e tic young m a n wi t h c ar to work as sa lesm an f or good c omp a ny in y o u r spar e time, a r o u n d Aus t i n f or several weeks. E x ­ in c om­ cel lent c ommi ss i on. par i son t o yo u r ability. Call Louis Rt um- ver g. 2- 5303 bet ween 4 :30 and 6: 30 for i nt er view. E a r n i ngs W I L L T H E g uy who h a s been sw iping my E. E. Lab r epo rts please wait, unt il F E. Vid au rri. th ey h a v e been graded 7 Professional Loans D R . H. B. P A R K S G EN ER A L DENTISTRY A U T O L O A N S 627 W . 34 Ph.2-1575 W H Y N O T . M O N T H L Y P AY M E N T S R E D U C E YOUR . . . You ma y be able to get e xt r a cash t o o l — U r TO 15 MONTHS TO R E P A Y — L OW I N T E R E S T F AS T S E R VI C E PACIFIC FINANCE L O A N S E. C. T URRI L L . MOR. 9(19 CONGRESS P H O N E 8-3448 Rooms CAN T A K E tw o or t h r e e boys at el y. P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e fro m cam pu s. P h o ne 8-4132. i mme d i ­ E ig h t blocks Special Service YOUR LAUNDRY T R O U B L E S are over! Clothes done nice an d quick. Call u s L OS T : B R O WN l eat her key case con­ t ai ni ng 8 key*, ( a l l 8-2602. 7th Service. S T E R L I N G H O M E L A U NDR Y. HIOS E . , , ( Rear ) ph o ne 8-3543. One Day noon bet ween Dr a g a nd H O R N R I MM E D gl asses. Monday a f t e r ­ J o u r n a l i s m Bldg. Des per a t e. Call N ancie F o s t e r s t 5381. Reward. W I L K E R S O N TR U C K L IN E S Hayr i des, t r u n k and b a g g a g e del ivery aervice. Cour t eoua service. Reasonabl e ates. Call 8-9511. L OS T ; P i KA f r a t e r n i t y pi n s ome wher e between 2109 Sa n Ant oni o and c a m ­ Fi nder p us. N a me Ike Har wel l on back call 8410. S MA L L BLACK p u r s e cont a i n i ng money, c i g a r e t t e lighter, ate. Call’ 9131, Doris P e r lste in . Reward. Now U n d e r New M a n a g e m e n t E xperience d W o r k m e n H AIR CUTS 6 0 c S t a c y ’s B a r b e r S h o p 2 5 0 2 G u a d a l u p e E N G L I S H co a c h in g by E n g li s h m ajor i- 3 8 5 7 d eg r e e . P h o n e w ith M.A a f t e r 4. F OR S A L E : 21 tr a ile r. Sleeps 4. P a r k e d n e a r U n i v e r s i t y . Ask f o r Grogan . foot P l y m o u t h h o u se Priced r e aso na bly . Call 2-0055. L O S T : L o g c ampus , I on flap. Call 6469. T UTOR IN G IN F R E N C H by g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t . P h o n e 8-8993, or 8183. Tutoring Typing M A T H COA CHING IL M. R a n d lt. 2309 S an Antonie P hone 8-1168 COACHING IN Sp anish . B e g in n e rs p r e ­ f erred . Ted M a n sano , 2-0076. COA CHIN G IN M a th and P hyaiea bv W. H. A d am s o n, 1001 E, 39. Call 7-5919 fo r a p p o i n t m e n t . E N G L IS H , H i s t o r y , E d u catio n , E le m e n ­ 2-7086. t a r y S p an ish. Delivery Service T U X E D O , 39 L ; K A E Log Log D u ­ plex D eeitrig Slide rule. Call 8-9837, Room 121. FOR S A L E : Reconditioned Coldspot R e­ ’48, f r i g e r a t o r ; g u a r a n t e e d u n til J a n . Call T C. Davis. 2-3759. U S E D U N D E R W O O D t y p e ­ w r i t e r ; tails ( c o a t on ly) s i t e SI. Call P o rta b le 8-4347. D ial 1-1487 M ille r D e live ry Service " M e rc h a n ts Delivery** R e f rig e ra t ore— S to v e s— B ag g ag e O u r S p ecialty M o v in g — P a c k in g — C ra tin g S erv ice R e aso n ab le R a te s P ro m p t a n d R eliab le Dancing B E AN E X P E R T D A N C ER U n i v e r s i t y C l a s s e s : Mond ay, W e d n e s d a y A F rida y , 8 p.m. 65e for one I l k h o u r c las s lesson w ith i n a t r u c t io n P r i v a t e les so ns b y a p p o in tm e n t. A N N E T T E D U V A L DA N C E S T U D IO 10th A C o n g res s P h o n e 1-8961 W A N T E D ; YOUNG m an s u b ­ scrip tio n s fo r new m en 's college m a g - s f in e . See T R. Moerke. A d v e r t i s i n g Mgr. o f t h e Texan, J B 108, fo r d etails. t o sell For Rant S U M M E R T E R M Room an d Boa rd $$0 per m o n t h Girls ap p ro av ed bo ard ing ho use. 2101 Rio Grand e. (JU I E T roo m N E IG H B O R H O O D , st u d e n t* s o u t h e a s t in p r i v a t e h ome ; w a lk in g d i s t a n c e of U n i v e r s i t y . 29 i 6 W e s t Ave. Call 2-5581. f o r men S IN G L E ROOM fo r m ale s t u d e n t . Quiet, well-kept, primate r esiden ce near c a m ­ p us. Availab le now a t 2714 Guadalupe. Call 8243 FOR I b o r fro m c a m p u s on bus In P r i v a t e H o m e — line. .j miles ill 8-7288. R E N T E R F E ! We need a g r a d u a t e s t u ­ d e n t t» sn per via# residence for I men. Call 7-1650. A I I . - N i ION EX- GPS -moll homes W e h a v e 8 in N o r t h Aus t i n for S ALE. T h e y can be b o u g h t for as little as $500, and $40 p er mo n t h . You t a n m o v e in a f t e r a b o u t t wo weeks. Call 7-3952 show ience. I n fo rm atio n . I will t h e s e hou ses a t y o u r c o n v e n ­ fo r S AC R IF IC IN G A P A R T M E N T ! I m m e ­ d iate occu pancy of 20 ft, 8 m o n t h old house tr a ile r a t r e a r o f p r i v a t e residence . All utilities. 160* E a s t Ave. a f t e r 6. 2-8123. N E W PRICES R E D U C E D S e r v i l e * C o m et S c o o t e r s _ $287.80 $159.60 Se* 1511 L a v e e * Th. 1084 $ 1 * 5 . GOOD K I M B A L L p r a c tic e for deliver y. term * . B L E D SO E MU SIC CO. P h o n e 8-1*12. 816 W. 6 tb Bt. piano E a s y F r e e Help Wanted GOLD RI NO lost Fri day, Girl's I n t r a ­ S t a r s a pphi r e w i t h 7 in V to Marj or i e f a l l Marj or i e 2-7249. Liberal r ubi es at " P a p a fi de mu r a l Field. di amonds a nd 7 s ha pe 6-1-19.** r ewar d. i nser i pt i on Meals C O N V E N I E N T TO t h e ramp-.is. we serve 2 delicious meal s daily f or 132.50 per mo n t h or a t 65c per meal. Meal hours ar e 12:10 and 1: 10, also 6:10 and 6:10. 207 E. 22nd, Behi nd Gr eg or y Gym. P h one 2-8348. E X P E R T T H E S I S T y p i n g a nd editing. Call 7 -1534___________________________ E X P E R T t ypi ng at l ower rat es. U n i v a r ­ si ty neighbor hood. Tel ephone 9477. T Y P IN G DONE a t hom e. Ph on e 2-6088. T Y PIN G W A N T E D . E x p ert, ne a t, cheap Call 8-6600 E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T : BBA G r a d ­ uat e and Legs! S t e n o g r a p h e r will do them** t yp i n g of thesis, your report s, qui ck 'N Saddle. VI SI T T H E Boot* meal s a r e s e r v e d f smi l v st yle _____ and o t h e r composi t i ons where . and r eas ona bl e r at es. Call 2-9988. in a t ­ t r a c t i v e di ni ng r oom, l l 30 to 2, 6 to 7. Br enkf aat , also 111 K. 19 acr os s from I n t r a m u r a l Field. P hone 8-4449, M A R T IN 'S M i m e o g r a p h Shop. Tublie S te n o g r a p h e r, t y p in g , m im eog ra ph ing , not a r y public, a d dr e s s i ng P r o m p t a t ­ t ent i on al ways . 24 18 Guadalupe, Pho. 6605 (day or n u t ) . servi ce 1946 H A R L E Y Davi ds on. OVTI 74. A real b e a u t y w i t h m a n e e x t r a s : only 5900 mi l es ; ilk* new Mu s t sell i m m e ­ diately. I ' d o Ha u f ler, 610 So. C o n g r e s s ; 1410 San J a c i n t o af t er 6. Music, Dancing PIA NO L ESSONS on th * Drag. Com* to In muaic 2328 G uadalup e and work les so ns w ith y o u r s p r i n g classes. MUSIC I G R P A R T IE S A ND D A N C ES — 4 h ours of th e b e s t record m usic a v ail­ ab le—a public a d d r e s s s y s t e m a n d o p ­ .$10. E q u ip m e n t a n d personnel e r a t o r f o r 4 call s i m u l t a n e o u s da nces. Ona does it. v or a p p o i n t m e n t , phone $183, J A C K MAS ELES, VISIT O U R N E W large record d ep art- m en t f o r th # l a t e s t record hit#. L arge stoc k of Victor, Columbia, Deco# and Capitol record s. L a rg e new record booths I fo r y our convenience B L E D S O E MU SIC CO. 816 W. K b St. ! P h o n e 8-1812 ----------------------------------------------------------------- I T H E C A M P U S MI SI C S E R V I C E | , an d reco rd in g e q u ipm en t. A com plete r e ­ corded m us i c servi ce for dances r gbmewr! h perfaMg* To/ jmtuU din in etching nee DortTt>odeoa funfor OrigtftiC v She* le t en to fitter® From 10.95 to 14.91 dollar*. 107 W es t Sixth Stre et M o il* W o nJU Thing O f Value A LIGHT SEPTEMBER drizzle had added to the discomfort of eager students clamoring to regia- J ter in the University. Precipita- j tion had stopped, however, and the sun was breaking through the clouds when a weary through the door on the south side o f the gym and started down the steps. lad b u r s t J to! Not a single person stood block his path. Not a sign was up. No booths lined the walk. little fa rth e r down street a toward A the shuffled; along slowly, checking over the handful of papers and form* he still carried. The student on the j rfteps hurried down to catch up with him. student “ W h a t’s happened *o all the clubs th at used to way lay us when we reg istered?’’ he queried after j the usual amenities of greeting a fellow-student-?*ranger. “ Where you bren, b uddy?” the f-g-s asked. “ Haven t been any i clubs out there for the last several registration* ” “ I pulled out in the spring of '47, did a hitch, and am hack now to try the grind aeain. Guess I’m a little out of touch with school ''! He recalled with mingled dis dain and nostalgia how numerous clubs and societies had waylaid the unwary year a f t e r year to loose dollars and snatch away coins in exchange for a little card attesting to membership. There had been Mica, Wica (sometimes] .students of the same sex found themselves signed up in both the same d ay), the ex-servicemen, the Legion, AVG, and a host of o tte rs. They were nowhere to be seen. And this bothered him. ★ “ TOO BAD ABOUT those out­ fits,” the f-s-s said in a guarded the anti-sub­ v o i c e . versive legislation th at ran ram ­ in pant 1947?” “ Remember legislatures through “ Yeah. But I didn’t pay much attention to it then.” through “ Ended up getting them all. an pushed Someone the bill about amendment with state employees and they found out later th a t clubs, societies, and organizations could be abolished a t the drop of a diamond-studded pin if they were found fronting for student (the spat on the ground) or giving; them anything of value and stuff like th a t.” tho Tommies “ But, hell, those o u tfits —tho le g io n ! Surely they couldn’t h a v e accused it.” a “ Oh, yes. A Senator chanced leg io n meeting one in on night when the commander was making a short speech and heard the guy advise to go to hell and that did it. “ The Senator ruled the Tommies th a t ‘a d ­ trouble vice’ was a thing of value. The I rest was ju st technicalities; so the Legion is gone.” “ And AVG?” “ W asn’t much there. They caught AYO taking a poll one day and one of the questions was ‘W h a t political party would in pow er?’ and you 97 per cent of the veterans said 'the Liberals’— which was the same then as saying Commies— j so it w asn’t long before AVT was out. to ?ee like “ Wica gave a pink tea early in the spring of 1948; Mica tried to defend the gals. Both got the axe. “ O re club a f te r another! the way-side,” he dropped by pointed out. ★ THE TWO STUDENTS walked j on up tow ard the Main Building. they approached Garrison When Hall, the new about the faculty. re g istra n t asked I Some “ Most of them gone too,” his buddy answered. “ No fuss, no semesters we’d j nothing. have a new professor about once a week. Turnover got to be t e r ­ rific. “ I rem em ber old Dr. Harty, eco prof. He was. always bending over backward to give everybody an unbiased slant on things. But when we got to the section on C om m una® , his goose was cooked. Too sincere, I guess.” “ W hat did he say?” "Well, he advised the Commies to quit the Moscow line and try to make our dernoc- j racy work netter over here. There was th a t 'advice* again. ‘Advice’ j is a thm g of value, they said, so ! ou t he went. Never heard of since either. falling for just “ They got I. rn and Dr. A p p r i- 1 caught and Dr. Leers and a bunch j o f others who got careless in the I way they lectured. Finally most ; of the the profs who rode out e verything' skipped storm about Russia or ( ommunism. Not m a r y t h a t ' students here now would know a Commie if he saw one. Used to be, you know, prac­ tically any student could recog­ nize one.” " T h a t’s interesting, j ail very L e t’s go by a nd get this morning’s Daily Texan,” said. the new student j “ The what! Don’t that w ord!” the informer gasped, look-: ing about nervously. say The drizzle had started up again and began to tu rn to rain ast the ' clouds lowered and shadows deep­ ened around the Forty Acres. The two stu dents hu rried the i he Main Building, sh elter of neither saying a word. into j T H E D A IL Y T E X A N <0 E ditorial Comment 'Best Years* Russell Says Vets In School Need G I Bill Hike Page 4 TH E D A IL Y T E X A N Tuesday, April 22, 1947 *JUe &n,aiA. Bundled The Ame ri can Red Cross got a long- overdue slap in the face Sunday, wh e n Te xas City's Mayor Curtis Tr ahan told ARC F i e l d Director Gerald Wesse l i us “the real r eli ef that has bren given the peopl e of Te xas City . . . has not c ome from the Red Cross.’’ Mayor Tr ahan had asked the Red Cross to provide transportation to Camp W a l ­ lace for e vac ue es. The Red Cross pr o­ vided a station w a g o n and “ a c oupl e of other cars,” We sse l i us admi tted. Sunday the mayor made arrangements* with a bus c ompa ny for ade qu at e transportation. “Too many peopl e, ' Mayor Trahan said, “ are c omi ng up to the city hall to tell us that the y have a ppe al e d to the Red ( rosa for aid and that help has been denied t h e m . ” “ There arc* too many c o m pl ai nt s, ” he continued, “that the Red Cross is not doi ng the job here that it is getti ng credit for doi ng.” This story is an old one. It has been in disaster-stricken areas for mutte red the it was a c ommon gripe ye ar s; army. Refusal of many veterans to aid the r ec ent c ampus Red Cross drive surprised some of the solicitors. Ye t it d i d n ’t sur­ prise many fe l l ow vets. in But se l dom has a person as we l l -kn ow n as Mayor Tr ahan hit so hard at the Red Cross. And his r emarks can not be passed, off lightly. Duri ng his c i t y ’s days of dis­ aster, Mayor Tr ahan has proven hi msel f e xtr e me l y c apabl e and calm. Mayor Tr ahan pointed out that his complaint wa s not with the wor k of local or vol unteer Red Cross workers, but rather with ARC brass and its bungling. Our obser vati ons in Te xas City bear out the m ay or ’s contenti on. Members of the Galveston Red Cross c ha pte r moved to Te x as (Tty i m me diatel y after the first expl osi ons. A few we ar y workers str uggl e d for day s with i dent if i ­ cation of bodies, location o f relatives, and the sorting of tho usands o f t e l e g r a m s and inquiries. These pe opl e did a good job. But most of the wor ke r s we r e v ol unt ee r s; the y did the job wi thout any o f the $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 ARC supp ose dl y de l e g a te d to Te x a s City relief. The Red Cross e mbl em on the arms of vol unteer r e li e f wor ke rs and the fro nt of scores of smal l trucks and cars driven by vol unteers ga v e the or ga ni za ti on c re di t which it little de se rv e d. nurses, doctors, The thunde r o f the first expl osi ons had hardl y stoppe d e c ho i ng whe n o ff ic e w o r k ­ l ongshor eme n, oil workers, grocers, ers, students, wai tresses, navy and ar my reservists, and others f rom all over ne ar by T e xa s rushed the stricken city, vo l unt ee r ing their aid. As­ signed ar mb and s wi th a red cross, f or i denti fication, the y rescued hundr eds of injured, d ug bodi es out of the sm o u l de r ­ ing ruins o f the port area, and ha ndl e d e me r g e n c y transportation. to ma n ne d Red Other vol unte e r wor ke rs mobil e can- Cross fe e d i ng stations and teens. Most of the food, c o ffe e , and milk the y di spe nsed wa s donat ed by local or nearby grocers. The Sal vation Ar m y — with a small c r ew and limited f unds— did a spl endid job in T e xa s City. So did the hundr eds of police and from all over firemen Texas. Ar my and na v y units c o -oper at ed wi th city offi c i al s wi th a surprising lack of military red tape. But the y we r e just part of the t hr ong of wi l li ng vol unt ee rs t hat rushed to the aid of the stricken city. Tha t t he Red Cross shoul d be cr edit ed with t he wor k of the se vol untee r s is a disservi ce both to the small pe op l e w*ho wor ke d so unc e a s­ ingly and to the o r g ani ze d reli ef ag e nc i e s that did do their share. M otley In the Hank Most e ve ryone, it se ems, agr e e s wi th President Tr um an’s appe al r e ce ntl y for for a vol untary cut in prices, but no one knows cjuite wher e to begin. “ Sure, I’d like to see prices l o w e r e d ” sa ys the man on the street, “but w h at c an I do about it? I c a n ’t demand to be c har ged less for my food and c l o th e s .’’ But t h a t ’s whe r e the av e r ag e buyer is wr ong. It is hard for an i ndividual to see l owe r in ho w his protest could result prices, but wh e n c ounte d terms of in millions, the c onsumer pur c hasi ng power is an al l-powe r ful we apon. W e shoul d cut back pri ces for t wo reasons. First, if prices are not slashed, a sudden de pr essi on will result. A gl utted market, and pe nni less buye rs spells clos­ ing down o f factories, une mpl oyme nt , less in a in circulation, and so on mone y vicious circle. Se condl y, if prices are l o w ­ ered it is e qui val ent to mone y in the bank, both for me rc hant and consumer. Ther e would be no ne ed for cont inual ly hi g he r wag e s, since the increased dol lar pur­ c hasi ng po w e r would gi ve the buyer more mone y to spe nd. Manuf act ur e rs wo uld sell more of their c he a pe r goods, and profits woul d be even greater. Si mple arithmetic sh ows t he gain made wh e n tw o $25 items are sold, w h e n fo rme rl y one $40 item wa s sold. The onl y saf e recession will he a slow*, orderly one. Ma nuf ac tur er s are ke e pi ng prices high at present in an effort to ma ke as much as possible bef ore t he de pr e s­ sion hits. If prices are g r a dua l l y l owe red, there will he no sudden drastic drop, wi th lay-offs, its r esultant shut-downs, and hard times. labor W e buyers can pr ot ec t our future by refusi ng to spe nd e xtr a v ag a nt l y . M a nu­ facturers will then se e t heir w a y cl ea r to r educ e prices. Onc e the c yc le begins, it will gr aduate g e ntl y do w nwa r d , until pur chasing po w e r and production reach a bal anc e. AI S ta te off 6 am The gr oundwor k has at last been laid for a c oope r ative grocery store the University communi ty. Such a store has long be e n ne e de d, and bec ome s increas­ i ngly i mportant as the income o f married ve te rans remai ns static be l ow the present l eve l of inflated prices. in A coope rative store will not i mme di ­ ate ly gi ve the student and f ac ult y c usto­ is saving mone y mer the i mpression he since a coop is not supposed to undercut the prevail ing price levels. The savi ngs c ome later wh e n r ebate s are gi ven and di vi de nds are de clar ed. One e x c e l l e n t t hi ng about the proposed coop is tha t it wi ll o pe r ate f a i t hf ull y un­ der the Ro c hd a l e plan. Re bat e s will he guar ante ed, w h e t h e r the buyer c o me s by to ge t his m on e y or not. Marri ed ve te r ans and f acult y member s should take an acti ve interest in this pro­ ject, find out the det ail s and t he plans, and the n i nvest in it. Such a store would then be l ong to those who will be ne fi t most from its ope rati on. In the l ong run it will put quite a de nt in the present hi gh cost of living. T H E D A * T E x a n Th* Da i l y T ex a n , s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r o f T h * U n l x e r a i t y of T e x a s , la p u b l i s h e d In A u s tin e v e r y m o r n in g a xe ep t t o J u n e , and t w ic e w e e k l y d u r i n g th e s u m m e r t e n s io n un der th e tit le o f T he S u m m e r M o n d a y s a n d S a t u r d a y s , S e p t e m b e r T e x a n , by T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s , i nc. N e ws c o n t r i b u t i o n s m a y be m a d # by t e le p h o n e 101. D e l i v e r y c o m p l a i n t s will be r e c e i v e d b y t h e c ir cu la ti on d e p a r t m e n t P u b l i c a t i o n * . Inc.. J o u r n a l i s m B u i l d i n g 10 8 O i - 2 4 7 3 ) . ( 2 - 2 4 7 3 ) or Bt th # e d it or ia l o f f i c e s in J o u r n a li sm B uild ing I, 8, and lo cate d In t h e b u s in e s s o f f ic e s of Texas S t u d e n t „ „ „ _ Af*»r 6 o ’cl ock a t n i g h t t h e f ol l o wi n g n u m b e r s are In e f f e c t : T e x a n E dit o r ia l S t a f f . 2 - 2 4 7 3 : T e x a n Editor , 2 - 2 4 7 4 1 T e x a n A d v e r t i s i n g De pt . , 2 - 2 4 7 5 : J o u r n a l i s m Dept., 2 - 2 4 7 # ■ I P M I t N U D F O * N A T I O N A L A D V K N T I e l N O i t National Advertising Service, Inc. w (/>ileg.e Publishers Representative 4 2 0 M a d i s o n A v e . w N e w Y o s k N . Y. C H IC A G O • B o S T O * • L O ? A S C I I ! ! ! • S A S F l A S C K C O Member Associated Collegiate Press All-American Pacemaker C a r r . » r , T h e , r >e m o n t h l y : Mail , In A u s t i n . 80e m o n t h l y : Ma i l , out. £>f A u s t i n , 60c m o n t h ly . d e l i v e r y a r e a of T h e Da i l y T e x a n f o r 1 9 4 6 -4 7 w i l l be T w e l f t h S t r e e t on t h e s o u t h , T w e n t r - n i n t h t h e r ^ r t h , L a m a r B h d . on t h e w e s t , a n d E a s t A v e n u e on t h e l o n e ma pi r n up T h e Dai l y T e x a n in J o u r n a l i s m B u i l d i n g 108. east . S u b s c r ib e r s w h o do n o t S t r e e t on li v e w ith in th e d e liv e r y T h - Da i l y T e x a n is e n t e r e d s s s e c o n d c la ss mail a t t h # p o s t o f f ic e a t A ua ti n, T axaa. by Act o f C o n g r a ts , M a r c h 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF _____________ BILL NOBLE ASSOCIATE E D I T O R ___________ FA YE LOYD Editorial Assistant# Sports Editor Ralph Leach Ben Hartley P a ni Tracy Society Editor ------------------------ Mildred Plemons Amusements Editor Tessica Martin Editorial Advisory Committee ____ Jo White, Faye Loyd, Ralph Leach _ J 0 White, Ralph Leach, Cecil Hodges Laurie Belzung, Robert Belitsky Lela Wilson, Night E d i t o r s ...................... STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE Night E dito r _____________ __ ______JO W H ITE Assistant Night Editor ............... .........Blake Miller - Laurie Belzung, William A. Night Reporters Mason, W. E. T urner, Muriel King, Candy Johnson, J. P. Porter. Copyreaders ..................Frances Boatright, Allen Robertson, Ralph Leach Night Sports E dito r ........................... Harold Joseph Jo hn ny Williams, Tony Guerra, A ssistants Carl Hooper, Bill Hazlewood, Pinky Quarles. Night Society E ditor ... ....... Barbara Periman Madeline Bynum A s s i s t a n t Tess Martin Night Amusements E ditor — A s s i s t a n t __________________ .____ Mary C. R eiter By BOB “ CANDY” JOHNSON Allotments und er the GI Bill of Rights should definitely be iti- cTeased, believes Harold Russell, handless v eteran who won two Academy Awards for his role in “ The Best Years of Our Lives.” A ppearing in Dallas last S a tu r­ day a t a benefit show fo r Texas City relief, Russell has been tour- I ing the nation’s veterans hospitals while on leave of absence from Boston University, where he is a senior in business administration. “ Lots of guys— especially those with families— ju st can’t get along on $90 a month,” Russell told us Saturday, “ and those m ajoring in | engineering, pharm acy, law, and ; similar courses don’t have the time to tak e outside jobs. They have to | | depend on governm ent assistance 1 j altog ether.” Explaining he was u n d e r the rehabilitation program r a t h e r than the GI Bill, he commented, “ It « i seems to me th a t there are one of two alternatives: either the gov- 1 ern m en t should make a college ed­ ucation available to veterans and pay them through, or should ; merely subsidize veterans who i would go to college anyhow. The | | dollar isn’t w hat it used to be.” it Russell said he had been discuss- 1 ing the , this problem all over country, speaking over the radio and to various civic groups. We noticed th a t Russell used ] his hooks perfectly. “ The only thing I c an’t do is tie my tieSP and I ’ve got an expert fo r th a t job,” he said, smiling at his wife, Rita. Russell lost his hands in a de­ molitions blast in 1944, caused by a defective blasting cap. “ And of { all the places to get wounded,” he I laughed, “ it was a t Camp Mac- Kall just two weeks be­ fore my p a ra tro op e r o u tfit sailed overseas.” A fter his hands had been am p uta te d and the prosthetic devices installed, it took him only three weeks “ to get good enough to shoot crap s.” (NLC.) Biggest surprise of his life, Rus­ sell said, was ge tting the role of the sailor in “ The Best Y ears of in an arm y Our Lives.” While hospital he was fe a tu re d a tra in in g showing how he overcame the handicap o f losing ; his hands. The film was seen bjfj Sam Goldwyn, and Russell was o f ­ fered the p a r t in the picture. film in While in Dallas Russell visited two veterans hospitals. He said O ffic ia l N o tic e d . .. S t u d e n t * w h o h a v e n o t b e e n r e g i s t e r e d i a t a n y t i m ? d u r i n g t h e c u r r e n t s e m e s t e r j I f o r ax m u c h a s 12 s e m e s t e r h o u r s a r e r e f u n d o f a p e r - ! e n t i t l e d | t i on o f Se e p a g e r e g i s t r a t i o n i 29 o f c u r r e n t G e n e r a l I n f o r m a t i o n Bu l i e - i t in N u m b e r 4616. r e c e i v e a t o t h e fee. a r e S t u d e n t s r e q u e s t e d t o l e a ve e l i gi bl e t o r e c e i v e t h e i r A u d i t o r ' s ; j R e c e i p t a t t h e R e g i s t r a r ' s O f f i c e p r o m p t - ; file t h e i r I m a y cal l f o r r e c e i p t s not r e f u n d T h o s e w h o t h a n M a y ly. l a t e r o r d e r s o n Ma y 9th. r e f u n d s M A X F I C H T E N B A T ’ M. A s s i s t a n t R e g i s t r a r C o n t i n u i n g w i t h t h * " N o t i c e o f C h a n g * f o r m w h i c h m u s t o f T r a i n i n g S t a t u * ' ' fi l l ed o u t bv all v e t e r a n * wh o a r * b* t h # U n i v e r s i t y u n d e r P u b l i c a t t e n d i n g La w in a l p h a ­ be t i c al o r d e r a t G r e g o r y G y m . T h e f o l ­ l o wi ng s c h e d u l e m u s t he f o l l o we d : .346, p r o c e s s i n g will he E, F, G, H. I, a n d J K. P. I,, M, Mc, N, a n d O R. a n d S A p r i l 22 A p r i l 23 Ap r i l 24 T, U, V. W, X, Y, Z a n d o t h e r s t h e i r u n a v o i d a b l y a b s e n t on r e g u l a r d a y Apr i l 25 J A M E S L. R E E D , T r a i n i n g Of f i c e r , U. S. V e t e r a n * A d m i n i s t r a t i o n . O F F I C I A L N O T I C E : T h e R a d i o H o u s e W o r k S h o p will m e e t T u e s d a y e v e n i n g a t 7 a n d 8 o ' c l oc k i n s t e a d of t h e r e g u l a r M o n d a v e v e n i n g m e e t i n g . GA L E A D K I N S . A s s i s t a n t D i r e c t o r o f R a d i o H o u s e Ap p l i c a t i o n * f o r C a r l S t o n e B e n e d i c t S c h o l a r s h i p s f o r 1 9 4 7- 48 will h e r e c e i v e d J, 1947. T h e s e s c h o l a r s h i p s u nt i l Ma y a r e o p e n o n l y t h e t o m a l e a t u d e n t * of Col l e ge of A r t s a n d S c i e n c e s . S t u d e n t s in 1 9 4 7 - 4 8 a r e w h o will he s o p h o m o r e s i n p e r s o n l e t t e r o r p r e f e r r e d . Appl y by in M R. t o J . W C a l h o u n , S e c r e t a r y , 2602. P r o f e s s o r see E. C. H. R a n t e l , E n g i n e e r i n g B l d g . ; C. I). S i m m o n s , C o m p t r o l l e r ; o r t h e u n d e r ­ s i g n e d . i n f o r m a t i o n , F o r J . W . C A L H O U N . S e c r e t a r y . j o b s W e h a v e 30 f o r gi r l s c l e r i c al w i t h a s t a t e d e p a r t m e n t p a y i n g 69c p e r t h e p r e s e n t h o u r a n d s e m e s t e r . t o j obs a r e 10 : 0 0 p. m. f i ve n i g h t s a w e e k wi t h no t o r e q u i r e m e n t s o t h e r file be A d d i t i o n a l o b t a i n e d a t B Ha l l 18. i n f o r m a t i o n m a y l a s t i n g T h e t h e a b i l i t y f r o m 5 : 4 5 t h r o u g h t h a n C H A R L E S T. C L A R K . D i r e c t o r , S t u d e n t E m p l o y m e n t B u r e a u . F i n a l e x a m i n a t i o n s f o r Appl i ed M a t h e ­ m a t i c s 204 will be hel d T h u r s d a y e v e ­ ni ng, Apr i l 24, a t 7 o ’cl ock. T h e f o l ­ lowing: r o o m s c h e d u l e ha * b e e n p r e p a r e d : C o u r s e a n d R e g u l a r Room E x a m i n a t i o n I n s t r u c t o r B r a d f o r d N a n c e G r e e n w o o d Gi l l i l and Mills Mills S e c t i o n C l a s s N u m b e r H o u r 204.1 M W E 8 204. 2 T T S 8 204. 3 M W F 8 204. 5 M W F 3 204 7 M W F 9 204. 8 T T S IO 204. 9 M W F 12 T o w n s e n d 204.1 0 T T S 1 - 2 : 3 0 C o g s w e l l 204. 13 M W F I Gi l l i l and G. H. 215 VV H 101 IO W H. C. B. 15 B. L. 12 B. L. 12 W . H. 14 W . H . SIO C. B. 15 C. M. C L E V E L A N D . C h a i r m a n . D e p a r t m e n t o f Appl i e d M a t h e m a t i c s N o t i c e t o al l v e t e r a n * : T h e c o n f a c t ; t h e d o w n t o w n o f f i c e j t h e V e t e r a n s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n will r e - ] r e p r e s e n t a t i v e f r o m of s l i me h t s o f f i c e h o u r s in T h e Uni ve r s i t y- V e t e r a n * A d v i s o r y S e r v i c e . S u t t o n Ha l l 116, o n T u e s d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y o f e a c h t h e a f t e r - : t o 5 o ’c l oc k we e k f r o m 2 n oon T h i s r e p r e s e n t a t i v e h a n d l e s p e n - ; si on c l a i m s , i n s u r a n c e , o u t - p a t i e n t t r e a t - I m e n t , e t c . in T. A. R O U S S E . C o o r d i n a t o r , U V A S . S u t t o n H a l l H O . I A r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of M c C r o r y S t o r e s ; C o r p o r a t i o n will be a t t h e Co l l e ge of B u s i n e s s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n W e d n e s d a y. Ma y 7, t o i n t e r v i e w m e n w h o a r e i n t e r ­ t o be s t o r e m a n a g e r * . e s t e d See in W a g - g e n e r H a l l 115, o r cal l 9171 E x t e n s i o n 412 b e f o r e M a y 7, 19 4 7 . t h e P l a c e m e n t S e c r e t a r y t r a i n i n g in M A R Y K A T H E R I N E W E L H A U S E N . P l a c e m e n t S e c r e t a r y . A t o r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of t h e S e c o n d N a ­ t i o n a l B a n k o f H o u s t o n , T e x a s , will be in t h e Co l l e ge o f B u s i n e s s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n on F r i d a y , A p r i l 25, i n t e r v i e w m e n g r a d u a t i n g in J u n e o r A u g u s t w h o a r e i n t e r e s t e d in w o r k w i t h t h i s b a n k , w h i c h is p l a n n i n g i t s n e w A g r i c u l t u r a l a n d F o r e i g n a n d B u s i n e s s D e v e l o p m e n t t h e P l a c e m e n t S e c r e t a r y in W a g g e n e r Ha l l 11S, o r cal l 9 1 7 1 E x t e n s i o n 41 2 be f or e Apri l 25. 1947. t h e e x p a n s i o n o f D e p a r t m e n t s . S e e M A R Y K A T H E R I N E W E L H A U S E N , P l a c e m e n t S e c r e t a r y , I that morale among the disabled veterans was good, but “the guys say they’ve noticed the change in I public attitude. Except for the Red Crsos and the USO occasion­ ally, they don’t see much o f the outside world. Local organizations can do a lot o f good, such as fur­ nishing books, magazines, and radios. The Veterans Administra­ tion is doing a good job. Mainly, th e boys don’t expect much, but they don’t w ant to be fo rg o tte n .’- He inquired about living condi­ tions a t the University, and we told him a b o u t classroom shacks being built on the campus, crowded and crude hutments. rooming houses, the A t Boston University, he said, classes are overflowing, and peo­ ple living within tw enty miles of to the University a re required live a t home. More than 75 per cent o f the school o f business a d ­ ministration are veterans. “ W e’d probably use shacks, too,” he said, “ if we could find room to build them .” Asked if he planned to c ontinua his c a re e r in the movies, Russell replied, “ Yes, bu t not acting. I ’d ra th e r work with advertising a n d publicity. T h a t’s interesting busi­ ness.” Ramshorn Association Honors Outstanding Engineering Exes Three outstanding ex-students the College o f Engineering of were honored at the Ramshorn Association program held in G reg­ ory Gym S a tu rd a y night. E. E. Howard, world fam ous bridge designer o f Kansas City, g radu ate of 1900; Edwin Malcolm Wise of Houston, district m a n ­ ager for General Electric Com­ pany, class of 1910; and Hitnry Dayton Wilde o f Houston, di­ rector of research and develop­ m ent for Humble Oil and Refin­ ing Company, class of 1923, were awarded the Ramshorn Certifi­ cate of Merit in the all-Engineer- ing College program. laboratory Fred Morris, te c h ­ nician for the college since 1904, was certificate of a m erit for his forty-three years of active service. awarded W. R. Woolrich, Dean of the College of Engineering, was made a Fellow of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. He was the this to receive hqjior. The fellowship was p r e ­ sented by Col. W. B. Tuttle of San Antonio. third Texan The T. U. Taylor Awards for outstanding students who earn their college expenses by manual labor went to Guillermo Almazan, E v erett H. Brown, E. Brown, David H. Donaldson, Jam es R. H utton, Marshall E. Neill, and E duard o Zuniga. John Louis Bearden, civil engineer­ ing senior, was awarded $25 as first prize for a paper w ritten in a contest sponsored by the A m er­ ican Society of Civil Engineers. A $500 W estinghouse Achieve­ ment Scholarship was presented to Craig C. Johnson, stu d e n t in the College of Engineering. Students receiving awards for scholarship were: Joseph W. Dai­ ley, in aeronautical engineering; Robert Grimes and P a t Blair, in ceramic engineering; L u th er W. G a rre tt and Henry F. Haley, in chemical engineering; R o b e r t Crawford and Boh Campbell, in civil engineering; Troy B. Mor­ in mechanical engineering; ris, and Jack Watson in petroleum engineering. The Texas Alpha C hapter of Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honor society, made the following awards: a $650 fellowship to H u d ­ son Matlock, senior civil e ngin­ eering stud en t; W om an’s Badge of Merit to Mary Elizabeth B ax­ ter. senior chemical engineering the O utstanding student; Freshman E n gineer Award to Raymond A ndrew Speed. and Tribute was paid to dead f o r ­ mer members of the College of Engineering s ta f f : T. U. Taylor, Hal C. Weaver, J. A. Correl!, J. W. Ramsay, E rn e s t M. Siegel, and Fred B. Plummer. Also honored in the ceremonies the only was Miss Edith Clark, woman professor in th e College of Engineering. Mrs. Sarah H a r ­ the Dean was lan, secretary to honored fo r outstanding service to the College. Administrative officials of the Firing Line ORANGE LIGHTS Dear E ditor: I wonder if you could enlighten the stric t regulations me aa to the the burning of concerning hallowed orange has It lights. been my impression th a t the lights burn a f te r a Texas victory; how­ ever, such an honor seems to be reserved only football team. If so, it is my opinion t h a t such a policy is u n fa ir and dis­ crim inatory to o u r g rea t team s in oth er sports. the fo r tournam ent, To recapitulate, I do no t recall seeing them burn a f te r the E a s t ­ in ! ern basketball which the Longhorns won third j place, or was this considered a defeat? Also, I failed to see th e ! orange glow a f te r the h ard earned ] baseball victory over the “ Brazos River Boys” last Friday week, or T hursday night f o r the victory over the favored Baptists, and I might include victories the other athletic contests which were carried aw ay by o u r teams. in R e turning to th e campus E a ste r Sunday night, much to my s u r ­ prise I did see th e orange lights burning. W as this in honor of the track in Corpus Christi over the “ Sharecroppers” and Rice, o r did th e keeper of the hallowed lay an orange E a ste r egg? te a m ’s victory lights L e t’s give credit where credit is Yours fo r honoring our Texas d u e ! victories, HENRY B. DIETZ U niversity were special guests at the program. A band organized from atu- dents in the College of E ngine e r­ ing and directed by Dewey Crow­ in architectural der, instru ctor engineering, furnished mqsic fo T the program. E n te rta in m e n t was also provided by W alter Blaney, magician, and students of the v a­ rious dep a rtm e nts who gave humorous skits. Danc­ ing followed the ceremonies. engineering W SSF Drive Raises $2,045 I n First Week of Drive With the faculty drive ju st be­ the University’* World ginning, Student Service Drive has reach­ ed $2,045. Allan Henig, finance chairman, is still receiving c o n tri­ butions and urges all living units and organizations to bring theirs in as soon as possible to the “ Y” a t 2200 Guadalupe. . The faculty W SSF committee is Dr, D eW itt Roddick, Dean Charles Dunham, and Miss M argaret Peck. Getting underw ay officially Saturday, $60 has come in. The faculty aid handled is through Dean M a rtin ’s office. being Organizations contributing Thursday and Friday w ere: Hal­ stead, $35.00; Shangrila, $7.25; Valhalla, $5.92; Wakonda, $9.80; Theleme, Oak Grove, $20.75; SRD, $44.01; TLOK, $95.02; Carothers, $68,00. $5.50; Kirby Hall, $32.12; Newman Hall, $13.58; Andrews, $6.25; Al­ pha Chi Omega, $75.00. Alpha Delta Pi, $32.15; Alpha Epsilon Phi, $27.00; Alpha Omi­ cron Pi, $5.00; Alpha Phi, $23.75; I Delta Delta Delta, $10.25; Delta Phi Epsilon, $48.00. Delta Zeta, $3.45; Gamma Phi Beta, $25.00; Kappa Alpha T heta, $7.00; Kappa Kappa Gamma, ' $28.65; Sigma Delta Tau, $30.00. Alpha Tau Omega, $20.00; Al­ pha Epsilon Pi, $19.50; Beta Theta Pi, $4.97; Tejas $44.25; Austin Presbyterian Seminary, $18.78; Hill Hall, $39.64; Cliff Courts, $ 5 .0 0 . Ranch House, $4.75: Mrs. A. Aiken, $8.50; Mrs. R. K. Black­ shear, $4.00; Mrs. J. D. Copeland, $4.50; Mrs. T. H. Gildart, $17.21; Mrs. Stella H ardin, $2.36; Mrs. Hightower, $1.75; Mrs. L. W ilker­ son, $6.00; Mrs. Ruth Zimmerman, $16.85; Mrs. Eschberger, $15.50; $7.53; Mr*. W. H. Satterfield, Mrs. Lucille Wease, $2.00 Mrs. W. E. McCracken, $ 12.00\ Mrs. Ann Hill, $9.00; Mica-Wica, i $25.28; YM-YWCA, $60.28; Uni- Iversity Religious Workers, $35.51. Plan Accrediting System For Journalism Schools (Continued from P age I.) of journalism, and should lead te higher stand ard s and clarification of purpose, Mr. Thompson said. V eterans’ problems wTere dis­ cussed by H. H. H erbert, profes­ sor of journalism at the U niver­ sity of Oklahoma. Subsistence constitutes the v e te r a n ’s num ber one problem, according to a s u r­ vey by Professor H e rb e rt of journalism students a t the Uni­ versity of Oklahoma. A discussion of the editorial independence of stu d en t newspa­ pers was led by Charles Ward, editor of the Daily Oklahoman at the. University of Oklahoma. He said th a t the Daily Oklahoman is fre e from adm inistrative dicta­ tion, b u t su ffe rs from changing public opinion. The Battalion, stu d e n t new s­ paper a t Texas A. & M., has not received pressure from either the adm inistration o r students du ring the rec e n t revolt of vet- the Patents Granted Two of Alec Staff Two U nited States patents on I a commercial quick-freezing m a­ chine been and process have granted two members and a fo r ­ m er member of the sta f f of the College of Engineering. The pa ten ts have been pending since 1941, when Dr. Luis H. ; B artlett, working in the U n i v e r - ' sity Bureau of E ngineering Re-; search, perfected a process for “ fla sh ” freezing of fo o d stu ffs 20 to 400 than other commercial methods. times f a s te r The fir s t p a te n t was granted to Dr. B a rtle tt on the process. The second patent, on the design and ; construction of the machinery, ; was granted to Dr. B artlett, Dean W. R. Woolrich and Howard E. of; Brown, mechanical engineering. * - i Would-be Brass to Hear W D Commission Plan professor a ssistant Two W ar D ep artm ent officials will be a t the University April 29 i to discuss the program I and 30 for applications to pe rtaining commission in the r e g u la r arm y from fo rm e r officers now attend­ ing colleges a n d universities. A t General Jo n a th a n Wain­ w rig h t’* request, Hogg A uditor­ ium has been designated fo r a convocation of all male students to hear speakers outline the re g ­ u la r arm y and ROTC program s Wednesday, April 30, a t 1:30 j o’clock. General W ainw right indicated in a telegram to President T. S. P a in te r th a t duration of the ad­ dress would be approximately one hour. I erans and cadets a t A. & M., C. V. Lindley, v e te ran s’ editor of The Battalion, the stu d e n t ses­ sion. told T uesday’s program, w-hich ends include busi­ the Congress, will ness meetings of th e faculty a nd student groups a t which officers for the coming y e a r will be elected. Mr. Thompson has extended an invitation to the Congress to meek a t the University n e x t year. Dr. Leon to Speak On Roman Sports II. J . Leon, professor e t Dr. classical lecture languages, will on “ O utdoor Sports o f th e Ro­ m ans” T uesday at 7:30 in Physics Building 203 as a p a r t of the cele­ bration of “ Latin W eek.” I Slides will be shown o f th e am phitheaters, chariot races, and gladitorial equipment. Dr. Leon will discuss Roma* games and th e professionalization o f their sports. The University Classical Club exhibit in the will ground floor and third floor ex­ hibit cases of the Main Building beginning April 21 which is t r a ­ ditionally given as the day of the founding of the City of Rome. sponsor an the Texas State J u n i o r ^ the celebration of D uring the last two y ears d u r ­ “ Latin ing W eek” the Latin Classical League a n d .Clubs ab o u t $1000 in bonds tow ard the p u r ­ chase of a p e rm a n e n t membership in in the A merican Academy Rome fo r the University p f Texas. contributed have Evolution of Words To Be Starnes Topic Tracing the definition o f cat and the evolution in m eaning o f other -words through the centuries, Dr. DeW itt T. Starnes, professor of English, will give a public lec­ tu re on early dictionaries in the Rare Books Collection of th e Uni­ versity L ibrary Thursday a t 7:30 o’clock. He will use rare diction­ illus­ the collection in aries tra te his talk. to Dr, Starnes recently b as pu b­ lished a study of the changing use of words, “ The English Dictionary from Cawdrey to Johnson, 1600- 1775,” in collaboration with Ger­ tru de Noyes, associate p rofessor of English a t Connecticut College. Among the unusual definitions the book is “ Hony- included moon: applied to those m arryed persons th a t love well a t first, and decline in affection a f te rw a rd s : it is hony now, but it will change by the moon.” in Reunion Day -^Celebrated * Club Notes By Alpha Gams Mental Hygiene Society, Theta Sigs Elect Officers A n n u a l I n t e r n a t i o n a l Re uni on D a y of t h e Epsilon Del t a c h a p t e r of A l pha G a m m a Delt a was ob- a e r ve d S a t u r d a y wi t h a l unc heon a t t h e T ex as W o m e n ’s F e d e r a t e d I Cl ub Building. A m o n g t h V e i g h t y J U n i v e r . i t y of T e x a s Manta] Hygl- ; ism Bui ld i n g 212. * . , Re ce nt l y el ected o f f i c e r s o f t he d a y n i g h t a t 8 o' clock in J o u r n a l Institute T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n In a m e et i ng a t Scholz’s G a r t e n f r o m 4 to 6 o ’clock. A p a r t y t o be held Ma y 2 will be p l a n n e d by t he E x - S t u d e n t A s ­ sociation o f Now Mexico Military A r e p r es e n t a t i v e o f t h e Asso- po tentialiti es o f t h e F a r a n d Mid-; Miss Lewis will receive h e r de- ciation ur ge s t h a t all m e m b e r s be die E as t , a n d t h e f u t u r e oil re- gree f rom t he U ni ve r si t y in J u n e , p r ese n t . 'W ith This Ring1 Pre-Laws Will Hear Commissioner Stanley Kirk Jody Lewis to Wed in Austin The e n g a g e m e n t of Jody Lewis, ] a t St. T h o m a s ’ Episcopal Chur ch Colonel E. 0 . T homps on, one of t h e t h r e e Ra i l r oad Commi ssi on­ ers o f Texas, will s p e ak on “ A d - 1 mi ni st r at i ve L aw ” a s appl ied to Austin, to Stanley C. Kirk, Brack- oil a n d g as in. T e x a s a t a m e e t i n g enridge, was a n n o u n c e d S a tu r d a y . The m a r r i a g e will be a do u b le ­ of t he P r e - L a w Society We dncs - ring c e r e m o ny in t he F i rs t Metho- d a y night, Apri l 23, a t 7:30, His speech will t o u c h on oil dist Chur ch in Austin, jn Wa s h i n gt on, D. C. Miss Cr ou ch r eceived a b a c h e­ lor o f a r t s deg r e e from the U n i ­ ver sit y in 1945. F o rm e r l y a mem- ber of t he s t a f f o f Co ngr es s man Latin-American Clubs to Have Joint Formal The Club de M exico and tha L a t i n - A me r i c a n U nion w ill bold t h e i r f o r m a l F r i d a y from 8 o ’clock till mi d n i g h t in t he Main Lounge of the T ex a s U nion. A f e a t u r e d attraction w ill be is a m e m b e r of Chi O me g a #ition in the Alien Property I H o n o r g ues t s M artinez and h it Inter- n a t i on a l O rchestra, w ho w ill play Ly ndo n B. Joh ns o n, she holds a th eir m 09t rhythm ical Latin tu n a . will he Univer sit y . , t j „ I , . ' C u s t o d i a n s Office. Mr. S he r fy, special a s si st a n t to Mexico ne the Consul General o f f r o m S an A n t o n io a n d f r o m A t to r n e y G e n e r a l Tom Clark, his s t a f f , and Mrs. P a u l i n e Kibbe, holds a m a s t e r of law degr ee f ro m Fexas Good- Ne i gh bor ~ Commis- H a r v a r d College. Hon or gue. is vin officials, sioner. t m * e n g a g e m e n t of Dorot hy d anc es will be and f lo o r show to Malcolm Br own | p r e s e n t e d by th e U niversity §tu- L at i n- Ame ri c a n musi c the g r a d u a t e Kirk will a l s o Colonel T h om p s o n the U ni ver si t y in J u n e . the She The sorority, Alpha L am bd a Delta, Rlue Stockings, Ashbel L i t e r a r y Society, and Phi Be ta Kappa. serves o f t he m a j o r powers, Uni t e d S t a t e s in pa r t i c u la r. 4 0 - mi nut e speech will be followed by a question a n d a n s w e r period. g r a d u a t e d front T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f Te xa s School o f I,aw' in 1917. D u r i n g Wor ld W a r I be served overseas, t he 30-year- a nd a t t a i n e d t h e r a n k of Li e u t en- old Universit y g r a d u a t e who was a n t Colonel. U po n r e t u r n i n g to r ecently ma de the states, he p ra c ti c e d Amar il lo a n d m a y o r o f t h a t city. He was ap-1 and New b ur y, NL IL, F r i d a y at t h e Episcopal Chapel J u n e 12. pointed as one o f Commissi oner s in 1932 by d o v e r - n or S te r li ng a n d has held t h a t of- si s t ant fice c on t i nu o u sl y since t he n, serv- ing as c h a i r m a n of this g r ou p f ou r The t h e J e a n Zowada t he Ra i l r oad b r i d e ’s New York home. in 1929 bec ame C r ee kmo r e Fath, to S e c r e t a r y of thir d man law in ★ , . . , v a" , , One of the o rg a n iz er s a n d nu- The coupl e w.ll melee , . . . I v * n th eir s ta te College. r e l t is a t t e n d i n g i n ! Democratic par t y, will wed social- Van P e l t has been a n nou nc ed, dents. ite Adele Hay Byr ne of New York The wed di ng will be in All P a i n t s ’ The t wo clubs in clu d f stud en ts f rom Mexico, C e nt r al , and South ! Miss Zo wad a will receive a dc- Amer ica, with n e a r l y all countries Mr. F a t h resigned as special as- grt>P in business admi ni st r a t i on in r ep r es e nt ed . I n t e r i o r J u ne . She is a m e m b e r of Alpha --------------------- Julius K r ug to Executive Dir ector Gael Sulli- an d the Red Cross N u rs e s ’ Aides. to become a s s i s t a n t L a m b d a Delta. Be t a Beta Alpha, w o r ld Federalists E U e t o f f i c e r s f o r t h e U nited World The e n g a g e m e n t o f F r . n k i . Jo Bo Penn F e d e r a l i s t , have been elected for t he 1947-48 t e r m . T h e y er e Mel- vin J a K h k e , p r „ i d , „ t ; A. Dane vic e- pre si de nt ; L e d . Re!- J u n e W e , , b t a n d Claud M. Ru . - B e n t o n t o Ray FOW tee was an- Koradsky> , e c r e t a r y ; and Camilla the I n t e r s t a t e 0,1 Com- home in Wa s h i n gt on. t h o r of pact. Colonel T h o mp s o n w a , se nt by P r e s i d e n t Roosevel t I D J , to t he Wor ld P e t r o l e u m Cong r es s which m e t in Paris. D u r i n g Wor ld I wer e ma rr i e d W a r IL he was s e n t to t h e Euro- Get hs ema ne L u t h e ra n C h u r c h rn * fey Jr., s t ud en t s of the I niversity, n ounce d l a s t week. Miss B r a n t o n is a sophomor e f rom Elgin. Fow- lPr is f r o m Austin and a j u n i o r at the Universit y. The weddi ng has been set for l at e summer . r ec en tl y t he in in Shear, t r e a s u r e r . * ★ The e n g a g e m e n t o f L ’R«-e» John ton t o the Rev. Sa mu e l J a s ­ per Morris Jr . w a s a n n o u n c e d re­ cently. Miss J o h n s o n r ecei ved her de­ She was gr ee at t he Universit y. a m e m b e r of Mu Phi Epsilon, pr o­ fessional music sor ori ty and pr esi ­ d e n t of t h e Ba pt i s t S t u d e n t U n ­ ion. Mr. M orris received his b a c h e ­ f r o m Baylor lor o f a r t s degr e e A A U W President To Address Newm an Club Dr. Helen C. Whi te, pr esident of the A m e r i c an Association o f . U n i v er si t y W omen, will s pe ak at 8:30 o f N ew m a n Club T u e s d a y a t 0’cl0ck several P r o f e s s o r of English a t the U n i ­ versity o f Wisconsin, Dr. W h i te is the a u t h o r of historical novels. H e r l a tes t hook is “ Dust on t he Ki ng ’s H i gh w ay . ” D r Wh i t e t h e Amer ican was a m e m b e r o f to del egation of e d u c a t o r s se nt t he educa- U ni t e d to e v a l u a t e • Hundred* of rolls*** and u n h rsr- iitis8 a rs rspr***nted sv s ry V**r in th e secretarial cia**** of K a th * n n * Four con**m *nt school*, Gibbs each wi t h t he s*m* high stan d ard * . Som e of your car**r-m ind*d class­ m ates will b* at G ib b s th is su m m er or fall. W rit* Coll*** Cour** D ean . KATHARINE GIBBS MIW YOS* 17.......................**» e*r* AN. boston I* ................... so VirtSersat* St. C H IC ASO ll ................. SI tNt s*»*rlsr St. PROVIDENCES ..................... IJS A»f«ll St P H O N O G R A P H Records Alw ays a complete stock of all classical and popular records on hand. RADIOS — P H O N O G R A P H S RECORD PLAYERS URI IK 'S M d* t r R o m e/4 RECORD SHOP 819 CONGRESS Open 9 A. M. Clo** 6 :30 P. M. the A l ka-Sel tzer G e r m a n y tional pr0lfram of t e a hold S t a t „ mi ] it ar y go v e r nme nt . t h e - _________________________ ________ Only a t t r ee s b e a r i n g f r u i t do stones. — Thoma s t h r o w people Fuller. “ T h e Old S o u t h ’’ wa s t he s e t - 1 Cot ton, The ne w king t he n crowm- t i n g f o r the t h i r t e e n t h a n n u a l Cot- cd J o a n n Dobbs, s t u d e n t a t T S C W , p ean T h e a t e r of op er at i o ns . ; Q uee n of Cot ton, and t h e maids o f ii , j in Austin. , * j ho no r w e r e pr ese n t ed. Almost 150 Duchesses 1945 t o ma ke a the j oil supply p r obl e ms in t h e Middle f r o m East, including I ra q, I ra n, Saudi r e p o r t on Arabia, and E g yp t . Josephine Cr ouch of Austin and I-ruirence S h e r f y o f Wa shi ng t on, I). T \ , will be ma rr ie d We dn es da y Texas, o t h e r states, a n d f or e i gn coun t ri es w er e p r e s e n t t o r e p r e ­ sent var io us clubs a n d o r g a n i z a ­ tions. F r o m t he U n i v er si t y w er e Miss Car o l yn Seder hol m, r e p r e ­ s e nt i ng t h e P r e-Medical P r e - D e n ­ tal Society, and Miss Ann T y n a n , r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e Class o f ’47. Del Br ad f or d, s w e e t h e a r t of t he U n i ­ versity, was p r es e n t e d as one of the six Co n f e r e n c e Duchesses. Sout hwest Carnival Benefits Scholarship Fund An ind oor car nival, sponsor ed given by t he club. They a r e t he Universit y. T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Society Tuesday, A p ril 22, 1947 THE D AILY TEXAN Page 5 Aggieland Crowns Cotton Royalty ton P a g e a n t a n d Ball p r es e n te d a t A&M College on Ma y 18 by the S t u d e n t A g ro n o m y Society. * “ I t ’s r a t h e r a s t r a n g e occasion when a j e s t e r can cr own a k i ng , ” G ov er n o r B e au f o r d J e s t e r said as he cr owned E u g e n e Vac ek King of 4-00 Witness Canter Club Horse Show s pe ct a t or s F o u r h u n d r ed saw the thrill s a n d spills a t t he C a n t e r Cl u b ’s show a t Hobby a n n u a l Horse S t abl e s S u nd ay. Wi n n er s of t he f i r s t two e q u i ­ ta t i on classes we r e H el e n Moore, Ma ry O ’H ar r a , An n Reick, A n n e Stevenson, Ben Carol yn D un a w a y , P a t Cl eme nt s, Ma r y E t t a Beff a, a n d K a t h e r i n e L as a t e r . These girls c om p e t e d in t he Final C a n t e r Club E q u i t a ti o n f o r t h e o u t s t a n d ­ ing r i d e r of the horse show which will be a n n o u n c e d a t T -n i gh t b a n ­ quet , May 8. The e n t e r t a i n m e n t f o r t he Roy- Prof essional W o m e n ’s an d of a1 Cour t consisted of t wo n u m b e r s Austin, will be held Mo nda y night by t he T S C W Ca pe r et te s , a n d t he a t 8 o ’clock on t he m e zz an in e of magici an, Chr i st y t he Gre at . the St ephe n F. Austin Hotel, bv t he F e d e r a t e d Business ( d u b The Cot ton Ball w a s held a f t e r ille p a g e a n t a t Sbisa Hall with music by t h e Aggi el and O r c he s t ra . Universit y s t u d e n t s now Pr oc ee d s will be used t o c a n ­ for bei ng t wo scholarships t i nu e t he AC hi’s Minstrel Man Goes Up in Flames The e i ght e e n- f oo t mi n s t r e l m a n to W i n n e r s of t he o th e r e v e nt s : Be gi nni ng J u m p e r s — F i r s t . Leda Raigor odsky on P ic c ad il ly ; second, Ori J e a n J a m e s on D a r k Round - Up p a r a d e came t o a t r a g i c body. The pole was held in place E yes: third, A n n Reick on Smudg e enfl when it b ur n e d t o t h e g r o u n d by f o u r steel plates, a n d a second P ot : a n d f o u r t h , Ma ry O ’H a r r a on F r i d a y while w a i t ing to m a k e its steel pole caused to t a p p i n g f oo t w o r k e d Odd Fellow. t he music o f t he ban j o, was which Alpha Chi Ome g a s o r o r i ty c on s t r uc t e d with a steel pole e x ­ l e ngt h o f the s e nt singi ng down the s t r e e t last t e n d e d final public a p p e a r a n c e in f r o n t move. The t h e e n t ir e t he head Musical Stalls First, Ma r y Lib i ° f t h e Co-Op as an a d v e r t i s e m e n t by a r ope- pul l e y system. Vick on Copy C a t ; second, A n n e S tev e nson on J u d g e Gilmore; a n d t hird, An n Reick on Smudge' Pot. for t he Cowboy Minstrel show. The mins t re l , who the a t t e n t i o n s o f t he Aust i n The big, black minstrel m a n was d e m a n d e d built bo s t r ong l y t h a t it was pos- f ire sible f o r a per so n t o climb f r o m on S h a m r o ck ; H u n t Cou r se — F i r s t . Belle Pen- d e p a r t m e n t , was a m o n s t e r with dleton s e c o n d , ‘ an ei ght- foot s hou l d e r s pr ea d a n d Missy Hone on Red J u g ; third, Su- a head six f e e t in dia met er . The z a nn e f o ur t h , Beard. t op to b o t t o m w it h o u t d i s t u r b i n g the sepal at ely a t t a c h e d hat on the head. The checked p a n t s w er e and head, which n odded up and down sewn t o g e t h e r check by check, and t he striped c o a t was ma de t he same way. The mi n s tr e l smiled t h r o u g h oil-cloth eyes an d teet h. P a t Cl eme nt s on on C r i t e r i a ; Pe n n Ori P a i r Class— f irst, U N C onsultant To Speak To A A U W J e a n J a m e s on H o n e y Dew an d K a t h ­ erine L as a t e r on Co r n Silk; sec­ ond, Ben Carol yn D u n a w a y on P i nk I^ady an d Ma ry Lib Vick on Copy C a t ; third, Ma ry E t t a Be f f a Dr. Helen Dwi ght Reid, lectur - on J a y Bean a n d Ma r y O ’H a r r a cr a n d w r i t e r will deliver a n ad- on T r u e Love; an d f o u rt h , J a n e Gililan on H i - Ha l f a n d A n n Reick dress on “ I n t e r n at i o n a l A f f a i r s ” on S m u d g e Pot. T u e s d a y to m e mb er s of the A m e r i ­ can Association o f Un i v er si t y W o ­ men a f t e r a luncheon at 12:30 in the Geor gi a n T ea Room. T h r e ad a n d Needle R a ce — first, Ben Carol yn D u n a w a y a n d Mary Lib Vick on Copy C a t ; sec­ ond, S u z an n e D o u v r y and Bi ng He n de rs o n on P i nk L a d y ; and thir d Ori J e a n J a m e s an d K a t h ­ erine L a s a t e r on Cor n Silk. Th e Cowboys had to c h a ng e the mi ns t r e l ' s cos t ume and put him in “ r u g g e d Texas j e a n s ” an d a cowboy hat. p l a nned Ca us e of t he f ire is unk no w n to m e mb e r s of the sor ori ty. H istory Group Hears T a lk Friday On Fence C utters T he Texa s S t a t e Historical A Dr. Reid is also noted as havi ng served as c o n s u l t a n t a t t h e U n i t ­ ed Nati ons Co n f e r e n c e a t San c e l a t i o n , c e l e b r a t i n g its go! F r a n c i s c o a n d has di r ect ed t he Na- a nn i v e r s ar y , wi l l m e et in Au tional C o nf er e n ce on Atomic I n ­ f o r ma t i on . The pro F ri da y and S a t u r d a y . g r am will open F r i d a y at 9:3u o ’clock in the Mur al Room of the St ep he n F Austin Hotel. Back Alley C o u r s e — first, Ma ry E t t a B e ff a on F u n n y F a c e ; second M issy K o n a on Red J u g ; third. P a t Cl eme nt s on Blue Be a r d ; and f our t h, S u z a n n e P e n n on Esquire. LAUNDERETTE sp re a d s, B lanket*, pillow* w ashed an d co m fo rt* or fluff d ried — SOc She is bei ng co-honored at the ; l uncheon with Dr. Helen U. Whi te, nat ional p r es i de nt of the AAUW l i d d i n g a and only wo man full p r ofe ssor shi p t he College o f in L et ter s and Science of the U n i v e r ­ sit y o f Wisconsin. Dr. Whi t e will speak to A A U W member* T uesda y a f t e r n o o n at 4 o’clock at a tea in the W r e n n Li- * b r ar y. J e r r y Wilke scholarship an d J e r r y H a n n a f o r d Scholarship. t he The J e r r y Wilke Scholarship of SIGO t o a is a w a r d e d a n n ua l l y girl m a j o r i n g in business a d m i n i s ­ J e r r y H a n n a f o r d tr at io n. The assist t o is given Scholarshi p wives o f Wor l d W a r l l v e t e r a n s to a t t e n d t he Uni ver si t y with t he i r husbands. T hr e e scholarship* $150 each a r e a w a r d e d u n d e r t he J e r r y H a n n a f o r d Scholarship. f r o m the Ori ginal ly be g u n tic ket sale pr oceeds of t h e Vox Pop p r o g r a m s chedul ed f or G r e g ­ or y Gym in April, 1945, which was canceled becaus e of the d e a th o f P r es i de n t Roosevelt, the f u n d was enl ar ged when Co mp a n y d on at e d $250. Proceeds of a silver a t the G o v e r n o r s Mansion swelled the f u n d to $500. In 1946, c o n t r i ­ butions. r u m m a g e sales, and b e n e ­ fits kept t he f u n d s available. The public is invited to tho c a r ­ nival. Those who cannot a t t e n d m a y co n t r i b u te by mailing t h ei r donat ion s to Miss Thel ma G e n t r y at 104 West S i x t e e nt h Street. r Association Initiate* El f h t Fight n e w m e mb e r s of the T \ ss oci a t i on wer e init iat ed M o n­ day night. Basket ball p l a yer s S l a ­ ter Marti n. Tom Hami lton, a n d Vilbry White, g ol f er E d Hopkins, and s wi mm e r s Bobby Hill a n d J a ck T ol a r wore initiated. H o n o r ­ ar y m e m b e r s in the Association were Mrs. J . M. Gri ff i t h, Hill Hall h ou s e mot he r, and Coach Eek C u r ­ tis. Austin Army Cr Navy Store TENNIS SHOES Men* HI - Top krd* 4 . 5 0 p r . I o w Q u a r t e r , W h i t * 2 .9 5 P^". n r W o r r n - n ' * L o w Q u a i - O Q Q H ' * t r r w h . t r BLUE JEANS M r n ' « a or IO of. W o m e n ' * 2 .4 9 pr. 3 .45 pr. 2 .7 5 pr. N a v y Surplus Shoes l ow Quarter Bl*, k 5 . 9 5 p f . O ffice Type Pants 3 . 5 0 pr. Officer Tw ill Pants C ' o m e r t o n A r m y * loth hi B*.h. T U p P o c k e t * — - — 5 .4 5 pr. * Austin Army Cr Navy Store 201 W 6th St A r r o z , f r o m t h e P o s t O f f i c e W a y n e Ca rd , edi torial w r y e r for The Dallas Mo rn in g Nev.-, will gi\ e th* talk of first m e e t i n g on " F e n c e C u t t e r s . ” the A hist ory a s s o c i a t e ' of the will be given by S t a nl e y Bonk- of San Ant oni o a f t e r d i nn e r at T o o ’clock F r i d a y in the Capital Bal Room of tho hotel. Ticket* f o r t he F r i d a y luncheon ar e $1. 50; f o r the F r i d a y dinner, luncheon *2; and f or S a t u r d a y $1.50. should Le ma de early. Reservation* W i n n i n g P o e m W r i t t e n H e r e Dr. L i n d a W h a r t o n McDoi a 1 , t he biology facuitv f o r me r l y on t h e U n iversity, wa* awa rd ed of first place in p o e t r y in the United State* and Ca na d a by the na: om! w r i t e r s ’ p r o j e c t o f the A AU W . She w r ot e the poem, “ Apr F r o s t , ” several year a ago while a m e m b e r of the A u s t i n AAUW and it wa* e n t e r e d in the contest w i t h o u t h e r knowl ed ge by friends. She is now living in Wa shi ngt on. RALEIGH ROSS, M.D. Diplom atic A m erican Board o f Surgery Fellow A m erican C o lle g e o f Surgeons Announces HIS RETURN FROM MILITARY SERVICE A N D THE OPENNG OF A N OFFICE AT 1312 CAPITAL N A T IO N A L BANK BLDG. AUSTIN, TEXAS PRACTICE LIMITED TO SURGERY O ffice Hours: 10 +0 1 and By A p p o i n t m e n t Telephones: O ffic e 7- 3133 Res. 7 - 2 01 0 £ xch. 2- 1422 SKYLINE CLUB A u s t i n ' * L a r g e * ! I ) a tier F l o o r Dancing N igh tly a t t he SKYLINE CLUB A pril 22 — Little W illie and his H e a rt Six Cowboys. A pril 23 — Sleepy Short and The Texas Buckaroos. The Stardusters, Austin's Newest O rchestra. Skyline Campus N ite H a rry Johnson's O rchestra. The Latinaiers, Music o f all moods. A pril 25 A pril 26 M a k e I o u r R e s e r v a t i o n s E a r l y Phone 89971 .t M i l e s O u t D a l l a s H i g h ir an fiatLbti. jo h A u /n i/T n ik ) 39 8 " I I r I t s ave 7 v." t§ ' n y tucks f l r j aroi id the neck. T a r i n g V P r e s e n t s : a Ft: ‘ o f S u m m e r F a s h i o n H i t c h iv' P o s t — 1 : 0 0 p. m. , A m i l 22, 19'n t e a w w zes J. Yarlng's Blouse Second Floor . . „ . a t t e n d e d w e e . t n t Society a r e R o b e r t W h i t e , ' , . who D e a t he r a g e , r e s i de nt s of | p ^ a i d e n t ; F o r t Wo rt h, Dallas, H ous t o n, a n d vi c e- president; Ma r g e Var ley, sec­ S an Antonio. is o b ­ r e t a r y ; Miriam Wa ge n sc h ei n , t r e a s u r e r ; a n d J i m G a m e r , pub- s e r v e d by Al pha G a m m a Del t a a l u m n a e all o ve r t he worl d who licity c h a i r ma n . m eet to discuss pl ans f o r t he c o m - ! i ng year. Th® Me nt al H ygi en e Society a c o ns ti t ut io n w as r e c e n t l y a m e n d - ! This d a y Br uc e g r a n d J os e ph j gani aztions. I nv i t a ti o ns will b e l a r s t a t e an d n a t i on a l college or- s e c r e t a r y o f Al pha j o t he r colleges Mr. R o g e r Busfield o f Austin, | ed, m a k i n g it possible f o r t he club p r e s e n t scholar ship advisor, w a s ! t o a f f i l i a t e itself with o t h e r Si mi - 1 c h a i r m a n a n d toa s t mi st r es s . T h e s p e ak er w a s Mrs. m a i n M. P e r k i n s o f E a s t l a n d , Texas, a p a s t t o f o r m c ha pt e r s G a m m a D e l t a ’s n a t io n a l o r g a n i z a - ! which will be a p a r t o f t he s t a t e tion. Also p r e s e n t w er e Mrs. a n d n at i on a l societies. F r a n k Dobie, Mrs. J a m e s Mon t - The U n i v er si t y Ment al Hyg i ene g ome ry , a n d Mrs. Ixiyce Dawso n Society, s ponsor ed b y Dr. D. B. S p r a t t , all f o u n d e r s of t he Epsilon I K ieinf p r o f e s s o r of psychology, is e n g a ge d in a n ac t i ve p r o g r a m to Delt a c h a p t e r o f the Uni ver si t y, con- f o u r active c h a p t e r s and the f ift y- c e r n jng m e n t a l hea l t h a n d to es- f i f t h will he installed May - 4 a t Cablish t he i m p o r t a n c e of person- P e n ns yl va n n i a S tat e . Alpha G a m m a Del t a has ^jTty- j c o r r e c t e r r o n e o u s co n ce p ts s e n t to al ity deve l o pme n t . ★ Schomig’* Have Son M a ry Ellen McCav, senior jo ur - Mr. a n d Mrs. J . J. S chomig o f nalism s t u d e n t f r o m P a n a m a , was Detroit , Mich., r e c e n t l y a n n o u n c e d ' el ected p r es i d e n t o f T h e t a Sigma t he birth o f a son, J o h n a t h a n Paul . Phi, h o n o r ar y a n d pr ofessional Mrs. Schomig is the f o r m e r Miss . w o m e n ’s j our na l is m f r a t e r n i t y , to P a u l i n e Aver a of Austin and is a succeed Tessica Marti n. Nell F e n- g r a d u a t e o f t h e Universit y. n e r is t h e ne w vice- president, a n d Cl audi a P o f f s ecr et a r y- is t r ea s u r e r . 0 a A t t he C e n t r a l T e x a s B e a u ty C o lle g e Enroll Now Day and Night d a i s e s Terms G. I. Approved Ramify w ork fo r public u n d er su p e rv isio n of licenned in stru c to r* . Dial 7-3311 IQS 12 W . 9th. S tre e t l u n ch e o n- me e t i ng held S u n d a y a t t h e Driskill Hotel, t he following f o u r t e e n pledges wer e ini t i a t e d ; Ma ry E l l e n McCay, Ma r y MacDonal d, Mrs. E u l a m a e Moore, Nell F e n n e r , Cl audi a P off , F l or e nc e Felt, Do ro th y A n n W a t ­ son, Be ts y Biggs, J u n e Benefield, Re ba G r a h a m Rasor, Naomi He- g ar , A n n a J a ni e e k, Be rni ce M u r ­ ray, a n d Beth Curtis. O t h e r out- going o ff i c er s are vice- pr e si de n t ; T h e l m a F re id i n , Lel a Belitsky, t r e a s u r e r ; B a r b a r a P e n m a n , s e cr e t a r y ; J o y ce P u l ­ ley, h i s t o r i a n ; a n d Be r n i ce M u r ­ ray, r ep or t er . The c h a p t e r will m e e t W'ednes- l i / e a t e WUU- — DELIVERING Your cleaning worries are over nowl Just pick up your phone and dial our number. W e'll be around in a jiffy. Two-day service, tool "lf af st* (Im aas Mu I Prs Saskstf Dr (rats* lift It VNM NSH N kriskisf Mi­ No Brooking In No Bito No Bittor Tost*, / i W F < I i N«w BUndl Ntw Toitoi Now Froskiiossl M ad e by th e revo lu tio n ary new “ 9 0 3 " m o is tu r is in g p ro c e ss. Beneficial m o istu re p e n e tra te s e v ery tobacco lea f—gives you a s m o o t h e r , m il d e r , b s t t e r am oke! G e t new R aleigh "9 0 3 " C ig are tte s today. si , .s r I Tuesday, Xprfl 22, ’1947 THE DAILY TEXAN Page S 'Stars of Show Time’ Bring Circus to Gregory for Vet Fund B y M U R I E L K I N G An e x p e r t a s s e m b l a g e o f t a l e n t t h a t p e r f o r m e d m a n y e y e - t h r i l l ­ a u d i e n c e m a d e “ S t a r s L e g i o n ’s i n g s c e n e s f o r a c r o w d e d G r e g ­ o r y G ym A m e r i c a n S h o w n i g h t . I t will e n a b l e t h e v e t e r a n ’s t u t o r i a l f u n d to c o n t i n u e i t s s e r v ­ ice a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y . T i m e ” a s u c c e s s t h e by t h e v a r i e t y t w o - h o u r sh o w, T h e s p o n s o r e d U n i v e r s i t y A m e r i c a n L e g i o n P o s t a n d p r o ­ d u c e d by J . D a v i d Ni c h o l s o f D a l ­ las, w a s b r o u g h t to r a i s e m o n e y f o r t hp t u t o r i a l s e r v ­ ice, wh i c h e x t e n d e d o v e r $ 1 , 0 0 0 t o A u s t i n t u t o r i n g f r e e l a s t m o n t h o f o f t h e e s t e r a l o n e . t o v e t e r a n s in t h e f a l l s e m ­ T h e a n d B r o a d w a y s t a r s , a c c o m p a n i e d by s i x t e e n H o l l y w o o d 0 f D u r w' ar d C l i n e ’s n i n e - p i e c e Dal l as M o n d a y o r c h e s t r a , w'ere a b l y e m c e e d by H a r l e y S a d l e r , w h o h a s r e c e n t l y p u l l e d si x s c a r e d m e m b e r s o f t h e a u d i e n c e o n s t a g e t o p a r t i c i p a t e in his w h i p c r a c k i n g t r i c k s . A f o r ­ m e r l a r i a t t w i r l e r w i t h t h e H a r - d i n - S i m m o n s C o w b o y B a n d , R e ­ g a n m a d e hi s A u s t r i a n hull wh i p p e r f o r m a ma7. i ng b o o m e r a n g s a n d f e a t s o f skill. r e t i r e d f r o m s h o w b u s i n e s s to s e r v e a s a s t a t e l e g i s l a t o r . As Millis a n d F l i n t , w h o h a v e p e r ­ f o r m e d b e f o r e t h e k i n g a n d q u e e n i g u e s t m a s t e r o f c e r e m o n i e s , he o f E n g l a n d , s t a r r e d in o r i g i n a l e n l i v e n e d t h e p r o g r a m by r e c a l l ­ d a n c e s t y l i n g s o f a w a l t z a n d i ng j o k e s f r o m his t e n t - s h o w d a y s. f i ve r h y t h m n u m b e r s . D o n P a y n e , H o l l y w o o d ’s t o o k b i l l i ng a s a t o m i c p e r s o n a l i t y , i m p e r ­ l o n e t h e s o n a t o r . Hi s P o p e y e a c t s o u n d e d m o r e r e a l t h a n t h e r e a l Mc C o y . AU STIN STATIONERY & PRINTING C O M P A N Y "Creators of Distinctive Printing” 217-19 W . Bib St. PH. 6145 LOANS We Loan Money On Anything of Value EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING DONE IN 5 DAYS E n g r a v i n g of All Kinde S a tisf a c tio n G u a r a n t e e d C R O W N JEWELRY CO. P h o n e 2 - 1 0 6 0 2 1 3 E. 6 t h St . INTERSTATE’S NEIG HBORH OOD T H E A T R E ! AN IN T E R S T A T E T H E A T R E N OW T H R O U G H W E D N E S D A Y TODAY O N L Y I In T echnicolor “The ENCHANTED FOREST” with Edmund Lowe Brenda Joyce ----------------- E X T R A ! --------------- L a w r e n c e W e l k A n d Hi* O r c h e s t r a X “TW O SMART PEOPLE” W I T H L uc i l l e B A L L J o h n H O D I A K AUSTIN D o u b l e F e a t u r e ! A L A N L A D D in ’CAPTAIN CA U T IO N ’ V I C T O R M c L A G L E N in “CAPTAIN FURY” N O W ! A T I N T E R S T A T E S STATE H E L D OVER 2 N D W E E K I t will n o t be back un til 1943. p r e j u d i c e , t h e p u b l i c m u s t t a k e I al*o S K I N N Y E N N IS ORCH. F L IC K E R FLA S H B A CK “ T H E CUR S E OF D R I N K ” CAPITOL LAST T I M E ^ T O D A Y i f A N N E YOUNG 'Mighty Dollar’ Shows Politics Were Crooked in 1875, Too B y C A N D Y J O H N S O N “ T h e M i g h t y D o l l a r ” a s a t i r - a >mali b u t a p p r e c i a t i v e a u d i e n c e , - B u t l at e N i n e t e e n t h d i d n ' t h i n d e r t h e c a s t in t h e i r por- S i d e ical t h r e e - a c t r !a>' a b o u t t h e a r t o e r a c y o f C e n t u r y , wa* s t a g e d in t h e E x p e r - t h e t h e e m p t y r o w s o f s e a t s w h i c h has c h a n g e d i m e n t a l T h e a t e r !a«r nisrht b e f o r e h o r n - l i k e p o l i t i ci a n w h o u s e d pol- itics f o r p e r s o n a l g a i n , a p r a c t i c e li ttle. J u d g e s o m e t i m e s s l a n g to c o n v e y his fee l - ( p r e t t y t h e ( p e r i s h ( b l o a t e d a r i s t o c ­ ( q u i t e c o r r e c t ) , a n d t r a y a l - o f t h e i n t e r e s t i n g c h a r a c - a b b r e v i a t i o n s tor?. M a r t h a S t o n e , in t h e l e a d r o l e f a n o v e r e a g e r , ings. E x a m p l e s : P. D. Q. d a m n q u i c k ) , P. T. t h o u g h t ) , B.A. r a c y ) , K. K. h u n d r e d s m o r e . o f Sirs. G i l f l o r v spoke in carp' MCO?* a f f a i r * ) -f ipid old d o w a g e r w h o p r i e d into e v e r y o n e ’s c a r r i e d h e r p a r t w i t h t h e s a m e e x p e r t n e s s she rn o t h e r p ro d u c t i o n s h a s s h o w n t w o y e a r s . Mr s . Gil- f o r t h e f l o r y w a s a«ked t h e if she s a w Da r o a n v lies in E u r o p e . “ Oh, y e s , ” s he r e p l i e d t r i u m p h a n t l y , “ we had d i n n e r w i t h t h e m o f t e n ! ” last W y n n e P e a r c e p l a y e d t h e p a r t o f J u d g e B a r d w e l l Slo*e. a Ci a g - THE T A V E R N T H E H O M E O F T O P K. C. S I R L O I N S T E A K S Ope n f r o m I l a . rn. t o l l p. S e r v i n g Fi n e Food* 12th a n d L a m a r 6133 MEANS q u ic k service co urte o us d riv e rs d e p e n d a b i l i t y O W L T A X I # Replaceable filter in new Frank Medico Cigarette H olden, filtart the amoke. a Cwt* down nicotine. a Cut* down Irritating tart. a In lephyrw eight aluminum. a Spacial itylot for men an d women, • $2 with IO filter*, handy pouch and gift bo*. S rn. FRANK 4 CO., INC., NIW YORK 22 T h e A u s tin R o lle r R in k in n o w u n d e r n e w m a n a g e m e n t SP ECIAL RATES FOR U N IV E R SIT Y G R O U P S O p e n e v e r y n i g h t 7 : 3 0 t o 1 0 : 3 0 O p e n S a t u r d a y n i g h t u n t i l 1 1 : 4 5 S a t . a n d S u n . a f t e r n o o n — 2 t o 5 The A u stin R oller R in k F o r m e r l y t h e B l u e b o n n e t S k a t i n g R i n k 3 1 2 B a r t o n S p r i n g * R d . P h o n e 5 9 2 6 • PENLAND O f c I * i d £ i n d T h e D e p a r t m e n t o f G e r m a n i c sue- L a n g y a g e s h a s t h e u n q u a l i f i e d dis- S i g f n e d K u t n e r , ,,f h a v i n g p r e s e n t e d , on c e s s f u l l y r e - c a p t u r e d t h e s t y l e o f i t i n r t l o n a c t i n g a n d s c e n e r y o f t h e p e r i od t h e in w h i c h t h e p l a y w a s w r i t t e n b y m o s t c u l t u r a l p r o g r a m o f t h e y e a r . B e n j a m i n W o o l f in 1875. T h c i r e n e r g y a n d i n i t i a t i v e sh o u l d t h* st r i c t l y a c a d e m i c p l a n e , T h e p l o t c o n c e r n e d p o l i t i c a l . n n * a m e n t a l bell in s o m e o t h e r j A p p e a r i n g in o n l y a s m a l l p a r t , t h e J e r r y H a r v e y a l m o s t s t o l e p l a y w i t h hi s c o n v i n c i n g E n g l i sh a c c e n t a n d d e a d p a n e x p r e s s i o n in p o r t r a y i n g Lo r d T a i r n g o r n , a B r i t ­ i s h e r v i s i t i n g t h i s “ l a n d o f s a v ­ a g e s ” E v e n w h e n he h a d n o lines, J e r r y k e p t t ho a u d i e n c e l a u g h i n g w i t h his r i d i c u l o u s e x p r e s s i o n s a n d a b s u r d p o s t u r e . a Bill E p s t e i n wa s c a s t a s R o l a n d V a n c e , j o u r n a l i s t w h o w a s “ s e e k i n g p e a c e o f p e n a n d m i n d . ” i n ­ P o o r Ro l a n d vol ved with t h e ti me, a s i t u a t i o n he f o u n d s a m e a w f u l l y u n p l e a s a n t . f o u n d h i m s e l f t wo w o m e n a t * O t h e r m e m b e r s o f t h e c a s t - a l i i o f w h o m a c t e d w i t h e q u a l e n - t h u s i a s m w e r e Bill H o g a n , B a r - bar t H u g g i n s , M a r t h a J a m e s K i n p e n b r o o k , B e t t i e Bl a c k - ( *rthell P e r d u e , C a r o l e n - t o e , N e l s o n , Sol W e i n b e r g e r , S a m Mc- G e e h e e , a n d F r a n k C r a w f o r d . L o r e n W i n s h i p , d i r e c t o r , d e s i g n e r , g r a f t c o n n e c t e d w i t h b u i l d i n g a r a i l r o a d . S p e a k i n g o f l a w ­ t h e in W a s h i n g t o n , b o d y m a k i n g J u d g e Slot o i« “ C o n g r e s s sai d, c o m p o s e d o f g r i n d s t o n e s a n d m e n wi t h poli ti cal a x e s t o g r i n d . ” Be si des p o l i t i c , t h e „ l « v h a d a t v . r a l I love a f f a i r s , w h i c h t r u e f o r m , max . B u t sp a c e d . t a n g l e d un t i l t h e r e m a i n e d t h e l a u g h s w e r e well M o s t o f t h e d r a m a m a j o r s w h o c h e e r e d c o h o r t s t h r o u g h o u t t h e pl av. a u d i e n c e w e r e t h e i r n i g h t “ T h e M i g h t y D o l l a r " will r u n e a c h t h i s week. d u r i n g T i c k e t s a r e a v a i l a b l e in t h e f o y e r o f M o d e r n L a n g u a g e s B u i l d i n g o r b e f o r e p e r f o r m a n c e s . K E N N E T H S P E N C E R , bass- b ar tone w sing at the Dorr e M er Auditorium Sunday at 6 a so o'clock. * ’ e program wi ice ,jae se act dos b/ the A u s ­ tin Symphony Orcn**tra. T eke** are on sale a* the Te*as Union. Jedermann ’ Hat Sehr Gut Licht und Spieler) T h e r e wa s a s u r p r i s e d , a n d s u r - m o r e d i a l o g u e t h a n a c t i n g , a n d n e By J. P. P O R T E R T h e o u t s t a n d i n g p e r f o r m a n c e , w h ic h b r o u g h t r a f t e r - r i n g i n g a p ­ p l a u s e , w a s a n a c r o b a t i c b a l a n c e ’! in t h e P a r k e r sl ow m o t i o n b y b r o t h e r s . T h e i r u n u s u a l t i o n s t u r n e d i n t o g r a c e f u l d a n c e f o r m s t h a t c a u s e d a n a w e d a u d ­ i e n c e t o si t o n t h e e d g e o f t h e i r s ea t s . c o n t o r - 1 L u c i l l e C u n n i n g h a m , w h o c a l l e d h e r s e l f t h e s h o w ’s “ r e d h o t m a m a w i t h p l e n t y o f m e a t a n d n o pot*-1 t o e s , ’’ b r o u g h t a n a c c o r d i o n to S t o n e , m a n n ” a m e r e c o s t u m e d , , ,, . . l na , xp c et p r y i n g l y l a r g e , a u d i e n c e in H o g g do n o t p r e s u m e t o k n o w w h e t h e r a c c o m p a n y h e r s o n g s a n d A u d i t o r i u m M o n d a y e v e n i n g A n y . o r n o t h e m a d e a n y g r a m m a t i c a l H e r °, W 10 0 h e r m a n p e r f o r m a n c e o f “ J e d e r - b o a t . r e n d i t i o n o f “ Y o u ’d B e t t e r e r r o r s . W e s u s p e c t a g o o d p a r t T a k e T h i s h a t Gal O u t ’ g o t as l a u g h s a s a n o v e l t y n u m - a d e e p s a n g “ A s e s s i o n had a n u n l o o k e d - f o r t r e a t l a u g h e d , s o m e f r o w n e d , s o m e j u s t ! Go o d Ma n N o w a d a y s Is H a r d t o *n v i e w i n g s o m e o f t h e b e s t a c t - j l o o k e d b l a n k . W h a t e v e r inK a n d st a *U‘ p r o d u c t i o n in a n y p e r f o r m a n c e of t h e s e a s o n . e a " o f t h e a u d i e n c e w a s in t h e s a m e m a n y f r o m l e c t u r e r e a c t i o n t o s o m e o f t h e l i n e s : s o m e t h e p r o ­ S e l b s v e r - g r a m w a s J o h n n y R e g a n , E n g - w h o r o p i n g a c t i o n . l e a r n e d s t a n d l i c h . t h o u g h , n e a r l y e v e r y b o d y ! t h r o a t y voice s h e al s o A n o t h e r h i g h l i g h t on t h e p e c u l i a r b e r , t h e r e - F i n d . ” s o m e t h i n g . s p e c i al i st , J o h n n y . ” j u d g i n g , l a n d ' s j o k e s . “ N o I n s e c t i o n s o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y w h i c h s ho u l d be a b l e to m a k e as w o r t h y a c o n t r i b u t i o n . “ J e d e r m a n n ” ( p r o n o u n c e d " V A ) D - a - m a h n ” ) is a s o r t o f S i x ­ t e e n t h C e n t u r y “ T h e I c e m a n ( o m- loosely . p e a k i n g in : a i l >' f l a y r e p r e s e n t i n g I t I . a n o r - t h e rt r u K- cli- Kle o v e r t *ie h u m a n so u l b y f o r c e s t a k e f r o m t h e l i b e r t y o f q u o t i n g i f we m a y g o o d a n d evi l , ” t h e “ • p i e l p l a n . ” T h e plot t h e i t sel f h a s all i n ­ t r i g u e of a c r o q u e t m a t c h a n d a b o u t as m u c h d r a m a t i c s u s p e n s e . t h e r e f o r e , al- T h e p la y d e p e n d s , p r o d u c t i o n m o s t l y t e c h n i q u e e f f e c t . A n d t h e r e w a s p l e n t y o f t e c h n i q u e Dr. G e o r g e M o n d a y S c h u l z - B e h r e n d , p r o d u c t i o n m a n a g e r , w a s r e s p o n s i b l e f o r t h e o v e r - a l l s u c c e s s f u l p e r f o r m a n c e . on d r a m a t i c e n t i r e l y f o r e v e n i n g . t h e in c h a r g e , l i g h t i n g e f f e c t s , wi t h B e e T h e c o n t r i b u t e d P e a r c e m o r e t h a n a n y o t h e r s i ng l e e l e ­ m e n t t o s e t t i n g t h e m o o d f o r t h e T h e s e t t i n g s w e r e s i mp l e h u t i n g e n i o u s . o f p e r f o r m a n c e \ i c t or G a r d n e r , a s t h e I c e m a n , g a v e w h a t s e e m e d t o us t h e m o s t s u c c e s s f u l t h e e v e n i n g . In t h e s e c o n d s ce n e , his s u d d e n a p p e a r a n c e b e h i n d E v e r y ­ m a n a t t h e f e a s t t a b l e , w i t h t h e s u d d e n s p o t t i n g o f a n e e r i e g r e e n l i ght on t h e s t a g e , w a s e n o u g h t o s e n d u s t o c h u r c h f o r a m o n t h o f s c r e a m , His S u n d a y s . t h e “ L h bin d e r T o d ! ” c l e a r e d m e r r y m a k e r s in n o t h i n g t he a u d i t o r i u m . f l at , a n d s u d d e n t a b l e f r o m t h e Music by Carter and Hindemith To Be Played in Aitkin Recital W e b s t e r A i t k e n will p l a y w h a t he b el i ev e s t o h e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e a n d s i g n i f i c a n t in c o n t e m p o r a r y mu s i c in a c o n c e r t in R e ci t al Ha l l , T u e s d a y , Ap r i l 2 2 , a t 8 : 3 0 o ’clock. o f T h e p r o g r a m will c o n s i s t “ P i a n o S o n a t a ” b y E l l i o t t C a r t e r , “ P i a n o V a r i a t i o n s ” b y A a r o n C o p l a n d , “ S e r e n a d e e n L a ” b y I g o r S t r a v i n s k y , “ .Sonata No. 4 ” b y Virgi l T h o m s o n , t h r e e p r a c t i c e p i ece s, Op. 37, b y P a u l H i n d e ­ m i t h , a n d “ R e c e r e a r e a n d T o c ­ c a t a ” b y G r a n - C a r l o M e n o t t i . t h e a r t s ” is p r e s e n t all in e v e r y : o b s c u r e w o r k c r e a t e d s i nc e 1 9 0 0 , ; h e d o e s i ns i st t h a t it is a u t h e n t i c - j a l l y p r e s e n t m o r e o f t e n t h a n t h e 1 p u b l i c is wi l l i n g t o a d m i t . “ To t r a n s c e n d t h e l i mi t s o f t hi s t h e t r o u b l e t o s c r u t i n i z e t h e s e so- I c a l l ed o b s c u r i t i e s a n d l a y i t s e l f ! o p e n t o t h e m a g i c o f t h e i r a p p e a l , ” I h e said. “ T h e d i f f i c u l t i e s o f n e w m u s i c will r e s o l v e t h e n i n t o a a e t o f n e w c o n v e n t i o n s w h i c h m u s t b e ! t h i s I d o u b t s o r t e d o u t , r e c e i v e t h e s t a m p o f O f t h i s mu s i c , Mr. A i t k e n s a i d, if l a t e d a t e , “ A t t h e r e is a n y n e e d t o a p o l o g i z e f o r a p r o g r a m o f c o n t e m p o r a r y m u s i c . P i r a t e d i nt o t h e l i s t e n e r ’s a p p a r - T h a t p a r t i c u l a r b a t t l e w a s f o u g h t a t u a o f a p p r e c i a t i o n , b i t t e r l y b u t t o f i n a l v i c t o r y d u r i n g t h e n i n e t e e n t w e n t i e s a n d t h i r t i e s . “ O n l y in t h e l a s t t e n y e a r s h a s t h e p e r s o n a l v a l i d i t y , a n d b e r e a l i z e i n c o r - to t h e pu b l i c b e g u n i m p l i c a t i o n s o f d e f e a t . ” Crawford, Martin, Win in GBS Play A l t h o u g h he w o u l d n o t c o n ­ t h a t “ p o e t r y o f d i s t i n c t i o n , t e n d t h a t o f q u a l i t y w h i c h is c o m m o n t o 'Martha' Returns As 'Mahtha Brown' T h e U n i v e r s i t y M u s i c i a n s a r e t h e i r s t a i d - in a g a i n d e t e r r i n g f r o m a n d s o p h i s t i c a t e d p o s i t i on T h e I n t e r - f a i t h T h e a t e r W o r k ­ s h o p F e s t i v a l o n e - a c t p l a y c o m ­ p e t i t i o n w a s w o n b y t h e W e s t m i n ­ i s t e r P l a y e r s w i t h t h e i r p r e s e n t a ­ t i o n o f “ E p i l o g u e o f S a i n t J o a n ” b y G e o r g e B e r n a r d Shaw'. L a u r e l M a r t i n d i r e c t e d t h e p r o d u c t i o n . A w a r d s f o r t h e b e s t a c t o r a n d t h e a c t r e s s w e n t t o D u a n e C r a w f o r d a n d l a u r e l M a r t i n a n d h e s t s u p p o r t i n g r o l e w e n t t o Bo b P i c k e t t . I T h e p l a y s w e r e j u d g e d f o r a c t i n g a b i l i t y o f the* c a s t a n d t e c h ­ n i c a l s m o o t h n e s s o f p r o d u c t i o n . T h e f r e e n o n - c r e d i t c o u r s e Sli de Rul e Cia** Meet * A pril 23 in t h e u s e of t h e slide r u l e will m e e t W e d n e s d a y , Ap r i l 23, a t 7 o ’clock in P h y s i c* B u i l d i n g 201. L o g - l o g scale* t h e i r u s a g e will be s t u d i e d a n d a r e v i e w of p r e c e d i n g v a r i o u s s c e n e s m a t e r i a l will he g i v e n . T h e c o u r s e is s p o n s o r e d b y T a u B e t a Pi, h o n ­ o r a r y e n g i n e e r i n g f r a t e r n i t y . a n d A R R O W p resents The “ GORDON FHN W A Y ” \ A N e w S h i r t a t f r o m Cl ose o p e r a “ M a r t h a ” r u n n e r - u p f o r a n e x c e l ­ t h e Devil. c r a s h i n g e n t r a n c e a l m o s t c l e a r e d mu s i c w o r , d to * ive a b u r l e s q u e — o f t h e m o s t u n r e h e a r s e d t y p e — o f 4 : 3 0 t h e lent a c t i n g job w a s C l a u d e G r o c e , ° c ^ot‘k. T u e s d a y , A p r i l 22, in t h e His u n e x p e c t e d . Re (‘>ta l Ha l l o f t h e Mu s i c B ui l d i n g , * M a r t h a B r o w n ’ o r “ Oh N o ! *’ t h e a u d i t o r i u m , in a s i mp l e h u t H * an * H e ” is t h e p r e s e n t c o n ­ t h e o r i g i n a l o p e r a t i c d i t e a d e q u a t e c o s t u m e a n d ti t l e a n d h a s b e e n a d v e r t i s e d on c o k ed a n u m b e r o f a u d i b l e “ v er - a s A b e r we i s s d u : we d i d n o t m o a n “ O.NTCB.” L a s t y e a r t h i s o r g a n i - t ) i g n o r e a f l a w l e s s p e r f o r m a n c e z at i on did “ T e x a s U S u e ” wh i c h a n d f o r a c o m m a n d p e r ­ d i r n d l s ” f r o m t h e r o w b e h i n d us. P o s t e r s f F r a n z C o r e t h , in t h e t i t l e rol e, w a s tai l, I toi*lion o f a • ' s c r e a m i n g b i l l b o a r d s T h i s p a r t , t h e r e a r h o w e v e r , s u c c e s s ’ c a ll e d a n d f o r c a m e b a c k f o r m a n c e . , * £ I C A V F a c u l t y m e m b e r s in t h e D e p a r t ­ m e n t o f Mu s i c r e f u s e t o g i v e o u t i n f o r m a t i o n a b o u t t h e i r p a r t in t h e b u r l e s q u e , h u t r u m o r h a s it t h a t s o m e o f t h e m o r e d i g n i f i e d a n d p r o m i n e n t pe o p l e will u s h e r , h a n d o u t p r o g r a m s , a n d m a y b e e v en sell t i c k e t s . T h e s a m e t h a t p u t on c a s t “ M a r t h a ” a f ew w e e k s a g o will t a k p - o f f on n o w do it. T h e t h e is a b a s e b a l l g a m e . b i g p r o b l e m so y o u h a d b e t t e r g e t t h e r e b e f o r e t h e t h i r d i n n i n g o r t h e b l e a c h e r s will be f ul l. T h a t ’s a p u n . PH O NE 3561 "A s N e a r as Your Phone" U n i v e r s i t y S t o . — 2 S 3 4 G u a d a l u p e Station 3— 217 W a t t S i b Samuel Huston College Presents KENNETH SP E N C E R (Bass Soloist) in joint Recital with Austin Symphony Orchestra H. J. Buytendorp, Conductor K E N N E T H S P E N C E R — Singing Star of Concert - Radio - Screen - Stage. A star to rank with Marion Anderson, Robeson and other greats of this generation," Starred in Showboat.” Sunday, April 27— 6:00 p.m. Dorrie Miller Auditorium Corner Chestnut end Rosewood Avenues Admission $2.20 Adults $1.10 Students Ticket* on Sal# *t R e e d ’* Mu*ic S tore , William C harles Musie Co. and S am uel H u s to n College. S t u d e n t T ic k ets on Sale at Texa* U n i v e r s i t y YWCA aryl S am uel H u s to n College. THEATRES D R I V E T U E S ., W E D ., T H U R S Olivia de H avilland -—in — “To Each His O w n ” MARCHPOF t i m e C a rto o n — New* Show* a t 7:30, 10:00 v o r v K T U E S ., W E D ., T H U R S . “BLUE SKIES” a n d “DESERT G U N S " C A R TO O N — N E W S IRIS T U E S . “Rancho De M is Recuerdos” HEG M ANN R I T Z T o d a y • Sc - 2 0 « G eorge Raft Sylvia Sidney — In— ‘MR. A C E ’ —- A L S O — F L I C K E R F L A S H S P O R T S A W t VA Ile O xford Cloth' Shirt with a 'onq roll, •aown c< . . . A Shirt ti of s sure to please y o u . . . see it today. MOLDS • PLUID 7 0 8 C O N G R E S S