Big U Agree on ll Amendments to Oaks Formula
Molotov Predicts 
Conference End 
In 2 or 3 Weeks

T exan

T he

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. 46

Price Five C e n ts

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, M A Y 8, 1945

Four Pages Today

No. 163

945

! « l l

y 4 | 
mdri

sari!;
y o
f 0
J S S i

'4

m a i

Poles To Settle 
Soviet Arrest 
O f 16 Underground*

SAN FRANCISCO, MAY 7—
( I N S ) — V. M. Molotov, Soviet 
Foreign Commissar 
announced 
th a t the “ Big F o u r ” are in virtual 
a g re e m e n t on eleven am endents to 
the Dumbarton Oaks fo rm ula fo r 
world security.

Molotov was so optimistic t h a t 
t h e ;
in j 

he 
forecast completion o f 
United Nations Conference 
“ two or th ree weeks.”

t h a t 

Molotov 

the 
announced 
“ Big F o u r” had adopted a com­
promise 
th e V a n d e n b e r g ; 
am e n dm e nt a f te r Russia origin-' 
]
ally rejected it as “ u ntenable.” 

on 

compromise 
in 
tre a tie s 

am ounts 
to 
The 
force which j 
keeping 
were made during he w ar u n t i l : 
such time as the new world secur-j 
ity organization is sufficiently es­
tablished to p revent aggression.

position. 

This was a compromise between 
the V andenberg am end m ent and 
Russia’s 
Vandenberg! 
would have made all trea tie s sub- j 
je c t to instan t revision. The com-' 
promise delays supervision until 
a f te r he new security order is a go­
ing institution, with power to en-1 
force its decisions.

O nly Daily to W in 
‘Good on Editorials 
A nd N ew s Coverage’

V-E Day has made no change 

the question of 

O ut of the 262 college news-
in Russia s shaky relations with pa pers sent in to be judged by th e 
the Associated Collegiate Press The 
Ja p a n , and 
three oth er 
Soviet a rre st of 16 u nd erground Daily Texan 
Poles will be settled by the Polish papers were aw arded 
the All­
people— Commissar Molotov said ! American Pacemaker.
a t his farewell press conference.

and 

Upton Close 
Lecture Tonight

Open Forum 
Follows

A fte r Upton Close’s lecture on 
the San Francisco Conference 
T uesday night, th e re will be an 
open forum discussion a t which 
the audience will be p erm itted to 
ask the form er N.B.C. news a n ­
alyst questions. Mr. Close** lecture 
will begin a t 8:15 o’clock in the 
U nion Lounge. There will be no 
admission charge.

This speech, which is sponsored 
by the Speakers Forum Committee 
o f the Union, is one of a series j them 
Mr. Close will make in the larg er 
cities over Texas.

Close, an a u th o rity on the P a ­
cific affairs, has been an intelli­
gence officer, w a r correspondent, 
adviser to Chinese Stu d e n t Revo­
lutionaries, w arrior, editor o f the 
th e world, 
in 
oldest new spaper 
lecturer, and 
w riter, professor, 
news analyst. All 
these experi­
ences give him a background 
which helps him understand the 
inside workings o f such an impor­
ta n t conference.

The Texan, the only college 
daily to win Pacemaker, has r e ­
ceived this recognition f o r eight
consecutive years. 

, , , 

w .„ 

„ l 

On accepting the honor, Editor 
. , 
tT , 
Helene \\ uke said, VV e a r e happy, 
. 
, 
but it would be more em barrassing 
to fail to win th an to win because 
the Pacem ak er bas become a tra-1
dition.”

v 

• 

 

Louis Baethe, director o f Texas 
S tudent Publications 
Inc., was 
happy because of the te n oailies 
which w'ere judged, the Texan was 
the only one to win Pacemaker.

When Dean A m o Nowotny 
heard 
the 
the Texan had won 
Pacem aker, he said, “ So, we won 
again, eh? Doesn’t the Texan s t a f f 
ever get tire d of doing the same 
thing over and o v e r? ”

Dean Dorothy G ebauer 

just 
said, “ C ongratulations.” Then she 
added, “ B u t the Texan won its 
battle with the harshest critics o f 
students— before

a l l—the 

the ju d g in g .’’ 

Horace Busby, n ex t y e a r ’s edi­
tor, said he had “ something to 
shoot a t.” M arifrances Wilson, 
associate editor, grinned, 
“ I t ’s 
See DAILY, Page 4

Dean of Women's 
Aide Resigns

U pton Close ha, w ritten ten books j known her resignation a , assistant 
on a d ven tu re, history, romance, , to the dean o f women and counsel- 
a nd biography. He has contributed or for extra-, u r n c u la r activities j 
more than a thousand articles to for women students. 
magazines 
three continents, 
Saturd ay Evening Post, Cosmo- office; Mrs. Carolyn N orthington 
politan, Liberty, and th e American as housing inspector in the Univer-
M ercury. He 
is now a special Jsity Health Service; L uther P. 
I w rite r for R e ad e r’s Digest.

including 

and 

azis

urrender Unconditionally
Chimes Will Call Students to V-E Program
Truman’s Speech President to Speak 
Daily Texan Gets 
To Be Broadcast j A t 8 This Morning
'Pacemaker'
On Campus
For Eighth Year

And We Waited for the Siren

H air was being combed, coffee beginning his lecture. 

Questioning, Shouting

prof waited tw enty m inutes before f 

By HORACE BUSBY 

* 

Eldon Sutton, who plays 

downed, and books gath ered for 
the rush 
to nine o’clocks when 
the c h a tte r of teletypes chewed j Tower chimes, was called o ut of j ASSOCIATED P R E S S ” hit 
into the b re a k fa st hour p a tte r of class and got ready to rin g out the 1 campus hawked by 
campus radios.

But the news did not come.
i Downtown noon editions ban-
“ COM PLETE GERMAN
I n ered 
the ! SU RREN DER R EPO RTED BY 
the 
loud-lunged
officials newsboy Gordon Knight. Keeping 
news. 
the main office,
stood by, too. According to a pre- j in touch with 
announcers began i arrang ed plan, Dr. T. S. P ain ter though, Gordon apologetically in- 
rooms, 
hurriedly. 
telephone George Stephens. 1 formed each purchaser th a t “ I t ’s 
bulletin datelined Reims, Prance, assistant comptroller, who will no t really so, may be a false 
reports 
su rren dered unconditionally. 
This 
port.

is an Associated Press re-*! V-E Day siren 

. ; power plant to sound the official 

“ An Associated Press villi 

“ From our New York

the Germans have 

A dministration 

th e message 

the alarm .” 

One woman

relay 

news-

then 

th a t 

the 

to 

. 

lines ___ ____ ___ ,...x 
“ Why do they keep doing th a t .” 

. v ‘ . 

! ‘ 

‘ 

Religious Service 
In Methodist Church 
Tonight at 7

L O N D O N , M A Y 8— (T u e s d a y ) — ( I N S ) — A G erm an
station b r o ad castin g from P r a g u e declared early to d a y 
that a Germ an surrender to “all three A llie d p o w e r s ” h ad 
been “s ig n e d ” y e ste r d a y ( M o n d a y ), under w h ich “ all m ili­
tary o p e r a tio n s” w ere to cease at m id n ig h t T u esd a y , and 
the British g o v e r n m e n t disclosed t h a t to d a y will be “ V ic ­
tory in Europe D a y .”

Loud speakers in fro n t of the 
Main Building will be turned up 
full blast Tuesday m orning a t 8 
o ’clock so those students n o t in

The W h ite House announced t h a t P r e sid en t Trum an 
will sp e a k at 8 o ’c lock T u esd a y m orning. Press S ecr eta r y 
J o n ath an D an iels told a su d d en ly c a lle d n e w s c o n fe r e n c e 
that “ the president con fid e n tly e x p e c ts to m ak e an an-
JnHv Iclasse? may “hear President Harry n ou n cem en t to the nation by radio on the basis o f reports
now received. Asked if it would 
i r w m t l d
be a V-E day address, Mr. Daniels
said “th e s ta te m e n t speaks fo r it­
self.”

l e m a n s speech.
, * hen he announces V-E Day, j I kl 
tle p!!en a: 
J 

* 
f f f T t I f i g ) I C

tne Tower chimes n 3 f I 

, rr,
: ’ TVnmon’c ct 

♦now received. A s k e d 

carr|pus ° f » » W I 

\ # l l l I I I I I U U

 —............... . 

"........... 

i f 

■ 

I

A nnouncers 

the 
name “ Associated Press,” and the 
name “ Associated Press” by-lined

emphasized 

.

; 

. 

, 

i ‘he 5tory o f cam,nis reaction Mon- 1
, 
! *\ p ? r in? ‘ 
A .P. s unfounded story of the
, 
. 
peace ju s t nine days ago had no t!
J 
I 
. . . 1
been fo rgotten, and the pu bhc-
rehearsed
technique of 
the 
Iflaafaiting official con firm ation” 
— was more suspicious th a n su r­
prised when the news came yester­
day.

.. 
in 

® 

.

Change Method 
OI Registration!

Faculty to Consider 
Bid for Supervisor

The “ it’s ju s t an A.P .” story 
revived as the radio nmn droned 
from analysis to analysis to over- 
seas rep orts and back 
maries emphasizing t h a t nothing and students will go to the front
had been “ officially confirm ed.” 

Building fo r a brief j
When it became clear th a t A. P. j c'(’rem ony. The Navy will report! 

to sum- j the news- Classes will be dismissed j 

° ‘ ^ ‘e 

had scooped its com petitors every- d i ^ c t l y to th e ir dormitories from
one agreed th a t the story m ay not 
will m arch to the Main j
have been the best o f ethics but Building. The Band will rep o rt to! 
it was definitely good news.

Conditioned by 

Should pre-registration be com­
pulsory? T h a t is one of the ques­
the knowing 
tions the general faculty meeting 
preface “ it ’s an A.P. sto ry,” the
new\s ricocheted across the campus will consider today when it takes
up the recently-filed proposal of 
followed breathlessly by the usual 
assortm ent of “ full details.”
the special committee on re g istra ­
Knots of speculation 
tion procedure.

tied up 
tra ffic on the sidewalks. Radios 
were tu r n e d on in cafes and tu r n ­
ed up in cars parked along the 
Drag. Professors stopped to listen 
with the students.
ir

Rumors yeasted bigger as the 
8:50 bell ra n g and the uninform ed j 
“ T ru m a n is J 
piled out of classes. 
announce 
going 
ten 
it a t 
to 
o’clock.” 
“ Churchill is going to 
broadcast a t any m inute.”

to work u n d e r 

The registration plan fellowed 
for the last tw’o semesters should 
be continued, says the notice filed 
by tho committee. However, the 
committee will re qu est t h a t 
the 
Presiden t appoint a supervisor of 
the 
registration 
R egistrar and to serve as chairm an 
of a new standing committee on 
registration, also to be appointed 
by the President. According to the
plan outlined by the .p e d a l com- " ! 
mittee, this group will be made up 
of five teaching members of the 
faculty and will report to the gen-
the ; eral faculty a t its spring meeting ^ 

in 

in 

Steps 

th e direction of 

the Main 
fro n t of 
Building were dotted with Navy 
men and civilians, glancing hope-
fully 
! 
I ew er chimes or peering past B each year on m a tte rs pertain in g to 
Hall tow ard the power house and I registration
the signal siren. 
had nine o ’clocks shuffled slowly 
away.

ut 
The Faculty Council method of 
adopted 

in 
government 
ber, will also come up 
for re-
examination by the gen eral fac-

The few who j 

Between classes, crowds con- 

At 7 o ’clock on 

the night of W A S H IN G T O N 

tinued to clot th e te r r a c e in f r o n t V-E day, student r e g i o n , trroups ture 
o f th e Main Building. S tu d e n t of- will hold a spec,a1 pra y e r s e r v e r 
facials 
arra n g em en ts fo r 
program, and waited.

the V-E Day ! Church. The program will be pre

See RETURN, Page 4

completed m 

s t o o d 

th e University M etho dist! man(i e,j jn 

by, 

inala w itho,,t e 

a t 

Finally, 

12 o ’clock, 

the 
radios became em phatic t h a t V-E 
Day would not come until Tues­
day, and 
to 
break away slowly.

the crowds began 

No one seemed excited, 

the 
campus drowsed tow ard normalcy 
in the heavy h eat of the early a f t ­
ernoon sunshine, and conversa­
tions tu rn e d into the usual meal­
tim e diet.

U.T. Bond Issue 
Passes Senate

To Be Punished

House Sends Bill 
To Senate

/TN«0 Can
p un ilh m „nt o(‘ w a r crin,; 

A proclamation declaring his­
to r y ’s conflict a t an end will be 
broadcast a t 3 o’clock tom orrow 
aftern oon 
(9 A.M. E W T ) by
Prime Minister Churchill who led 
the ordeal o f 
Britain 
and U-boat 
Blitzes, V-bombs 
blockade fo r nearly five years o f 
the w ar 
lasted five years,
th a t 
eight months and six days.

throu gh 

. 
a ' “ “•“ ‘ ■O'* 

tioB was 

The time of the V-E broadcast, 
, it was announced, was fixed by
the Brittah,
;

b y ; a r ra n g e m e n t among 

to the Senate Americ, n and RuJsian 

, , 

„ 

,, 
the House a nd sent 
a f t e r days of staggering accounts menta
o f N a z i a tr o c itie s. 
^ 

. . 'n 

, , 

. 

.

A t 9 o clock tom orrow n ig h t (3

U nd er the measure, 

all p a ttie -j 
in crime would be tracked 
and brought to justice 

ipants 
down 
the Allied Nations. Pleas 
dustrialists and civilians t h a t crim- monw ea“ h, 
inal acts were perform ed under 
superior orders 

by triumph to 

by in- Iung 

, r.°a cas 

EW *?* K.i1lg Georg® 

will
® Joyous word of final
peoples of the far-
, [ tlshL Empi,re a n d Com*

the British 
IV ministry announced,

informa-

uled. 

w^ en 

was du a lly 

ached- hav< 
steps: 
Radios continued busy in D r a g | v° te ; 

stores and downtown m erchants 
Septem- were c k*n n e ^ n£ newscasts through 

's p e a k e r s out-fron t of their 
>ut in te rest was quiet 
fall.

Only one war was over a f te r

all.

J u s t to make certain there was a t * -ie University of Texas and i executive branch.

th* Tow er chimes pro- j Texas A & M. w a , passed by the
g r a m a t 12:50 was c a n c e l l e d and ; Senate Monday m i r r n i n g , 23-6. 
b u t t o n , w h o h a d b e e n o u t o f class: H t h e p r o p o s e d a m e n d m e n t ys
o f t h e m o r n i n g , was u n a b l e a P P r o v e d by t h e h o u s e , i t w i l l t h e n j
r a o s t 

A p r o p o s e d

officially pro­
am endm ent to authorize a bond is- j woul(l be disregarded. This pol- c e r n e d a two-day holiday through
and Wednesday
sue fo r postwar building projects: 
the United Kingdom 

icy ia backed bv the gov ernm ent’s t o m o r r o w 

c o n stitu tio n a l. compulsion 

n® ministry 

of 

th ro ug hou t 
to celebrate V-E day.

to go 

three more
( I ) approval by popular;
(2) au thorization by 
. legislature of th e bond issues; (3) i
issuing o f the bonds by the U n i - j J. F ra n k Dobie, in an interview Moscow.

Board Anti-Liberal, 
Dobie Insists

through 

the! 

Moscow said nothing, neither 
confirm ing nor denying th e un­
conditional s u r r e n d e r report. The 
White House said th a t when vic­
to ry in Europe is announced, it 
will be announced simultaneously 
from W ashington, London and

at night- A. & M. Board of Directors. 

rI he a m en dm en t limits the issues the University Board of Regents Allied warships 

stores, vers ity Board of Regents and the with the Dallas Times-Herald, has 
attem p ted to clarify his stand on 

An INS dispatch fro m Stock-
holm said a fle e t o f forty-eight
ente re d Oslo
to one of $6,000,000 fo r the Uni- and the question of Negro educa- Fjord enroute to Oslo, presumably
i to accept the German surrenderor
varsity and one of $3,000,000 for lion in Texas, 
^ Texas A. & M. Bonds issued u nder Mr. Dobie said there would no t Norway. Swedish newspapers 
re-
t ie am e nd m e nt would be pur- be an open-minded administration ■ ported Nazi troops 
chased by the p e rm a n e n t univer- until there is a change o f gover- would march into Sweden f o r in-
fund and paid o ff through nors, and th a t the Regents were tenem ent within a few hours.

in Norway

. 

JS ovvn my s te n o u s is ity 

,k l ™. 

' wa> 
0Ut ,fo r the 

lliy 000 01 

the ^ e a t norman tho available fund (interest on the j “ anti-anything 

of Austln I Perm anent 
^ay I ues

- 
■ • * 
turn!) which 

liberal.” He con-! German broadcasts from P ra g u e 
- - 
that in the end the con- called on the Wehr-macht to con- 
am ounts to approxim ately $1,200,- troversy will resolve itself into a tinue resistance. Up to dawn Mon- 
“ between demo- dfty* Allied H ea d q u a rte rs in Paris
OOO a year. 
announced, the U.S. Third Arm y

| political 
drats and Texas Regulars.” 

now eluded 

fight 

- 

* 

I 

‘

4 Out-of-State Profs Get Okay 
To Instruct at Field School

The University of Texas B o a r d ' Academy 
Regents approved the appoint- City, 

his n>ent of 

four professors— two 

★

of Science 

in Mexico {unities 

He re ite ra ted his original state- reached Prague, 

ment 

th a t he did not advocate 

There was some shooting report- 
; Negroes at the University a t this ed up to I p.m. 
(E W T ) on the 
■ time bu t said th a t personally he fr o n t before the U.S. N inth Army.
; did not care if they did attend. I But th at was mostly the Russians 
they get educational oppor- trying to catch G erm an soldiers 
If 
the
come a tte m p ting 
Elbe.

through the vote, he declared.

to escape across 

it will have 

to 

P otter, Dr. C. S. Sykes, and U n i o n C o m m i t t e e D e a d l i n e 

Says Veteran Is Same 
As He Used to Be

from the University of New Mex- i A*s0 $rra nted 
leo— to teach in th e co-operative " • 
field school a t the National U n i - 1 ^ r * A * P ackchanian. Dr. P o tte r 
versity of Mexico this summer.

leaves were Dr. I

The deadline for applying for
and Dr. Sykes will a tte n d a c o n - ! one or the eight Union committees 
ference on problems of industrial which are open to all students is 
ophthalmology in New "York, a n d . May 18, although no appointm ents
Dr. Packchanian will deliver a will be made until Ju n e I. The 

“ The boy th a t le f t home to go
The field school is a co-opera­
overseas and fight fo r his country
tive one between the universities 
the same boy when he
of Texas, New Mexico and Michi-
is partly financed by s®r ‘f"s of lectures on tropical dis-1 committees will begin th eir work comes back home,” said Captain 
gan, and 
a $7,150 g ra n t to The University : eases in Philadelphia and W a s h - 1 Septem ber I ; therefore, non-sum- Fred Dickinson in a discussion of
“ Soldier to Civilian,” Monday a t 
of Texas from the U. S. Depart 
m ent of State.
8 o’clock a t Austin High School.
these 
boys must gu ard against showing 
them o ff as heroes, he advised. 
L earn what th ey w a n t first before 
you make up any set rule o f how 
you are going to t r e a t them when 
they come back. These boys have 
been 
taken away from peaceful 
homes and have had to face all 
the difficulties and horrors of 
war.

Frank Reaugh, Painter 
Of the Texas Longhorn, Dies

The f o u r appointees approved 
and 
were A rth u r 
Lawrence C. S tu a r t of the Uni­
versity of Michigan, and Donald 
P. Brand and George P. Ham­
mond, University o f New Mexico. I

Regents C hange Two
c . t r 
I 
. 
i n G a l v e s t o n M a i l 

* 1 Ho g rea te st p a in te r of the long-
horn, died in Dallas Sunday night

A merican and E uropean juries as J best-known work.

judged by | were the subject of most of his 

mer school students may apply.

F riends and parents of 

F rank Reaugh, 84, 

in St. Louis, 

ington, D. C.

S. Aiton 

he 

i 

if 

the general 

The Board of Regents has an- 

Mr. Reaugh promised to send 
istration work will also be consid- J nounced two changes in s t a f f p er-; his e n tire collection of paintings,
sonnel following th e ir last meet- valued a t $50,000, to the Univer- 
ered by the new standing com mit­
ing. Dr. Samuel R. Pinas has sity when a building was erected 
tee, 
faculty ap­
been appointed as 
in which they might be housed, 
proves the plan submitted by the 
pathology, which 
is a new posi- j The outstanding group of pictures 
seven-man special committee.
tion. Miss M arjorie Bloom has done by Mr. Reaugh, “ Twenty- 
resigned as in struc to r and elini- fo u r Hours With the H erd,” seven 
cal supervisor in the Jo hn Sealy I pastels depicting driving, water- 
College of Nursing.
ing, stampeding, and guarding a 
herd of longhorns, is in the Union 
committee rooms.

Loren M ozley President 
O f Arts Association

instruc tor of 

Dr. Chauncey D. Leake, vice­
president and dean, and Dr. E. J.
Loren Mozley, acting chairman 
Poth have been g ra n te d 
short 
of the D ep artm en t of Art, was 
leaves. Dr. Leake will a tte n d a
elected president of 
the Texas special conference in V/ashington 
Fine Arts Association a t a meet- as one of the consultants fo r the 
mg Satu rday o f the Board of D i- : Army Medical Library. Dr. Poth 
the Mexican
rectors of the Association. 

I will speak before 

He was born n ear Jacksonville, 
111., in 1860 and came to Texas 
in a covered wagon with his fam ­
ily. They settled on a ranch in 
the 
Kaufman County. 
youngster studied cattle, which

Here 

The a rtist studied at the School 
of Fine A rts 
the 
Julian School in Paris, and a t the
studio of Anton Mauve in Holland.
in 1886, 
its beginning 
Texas State fair exhibitions have 
included longhorn pictures by Mr. 
Reaugh, who started its first pro­
fessional show.

From 

ir
Mr. Reaugh’s 

last studio, El 
Sibil, meaning “ The Vault,” was 
a virtual fort, with no windows 
and with doors of steel. He ex­
plained these “ eccentricities” with 
“ the lack of windows is to keep 
out distracting noises while 
I 
work, and the steel doors make 
my home fireproof, safeguarding 
- J
my paintings.” 

They are 

looking forw ard 

to 
being home again and we as A m er­
ican citizens should make 
th e ir 
homecoming as happy as possible,
believes Captain Dickinson.

Hill Elected Head of 
U.T. Development Board
George A. Hill J r., of Houston, 
stu dent in 1907-11, was elected 
the University 
as chairman of 
Texas Development Board 
la st 
Saturday.

F ra n k Adams was elected vice- 
chairman and Hulon W. Black 
was re-elected director.

Between 

travels and 

lectures, I Miss Lelia Holcomb has made j o f J t h e V w o 1*lou/smokers Ate n* the ult£ today*

B id in g I

newspapers o n ; O th er resignations a r e Dewey j radio on th e steps in fro n t of the ' 

the j Smalley as cashier in the A ud itor’s; postoffice 

„ mioro|)ho„ , was set up and read- of nominal ng and 
distributing
jedt and a L.r ow,t gath ered to listen seats in the College o f ' A r t , and
when 

the engineer turned up a Sciences The proposed

The W e a t h e r
, . 

Mn vino, • 

revision
would allow a voter to nom inate
only one candidate when one or 
two seats were to be filled, o r t w o ! 
candidates if th e re were m ore than ; ‘I 
two seats vacant. According 

day.

'W h a t Q a e i

O h c M e 'ie

TUESDAY 
M o r n i n g
9-12— Printm akers Guild Exhibi­
tion, Academic Room, Main 
Building.

A f t e r n o o n
[2-5— Printm akers Guild Exhibi­
tion, Academic Room, M. B.
4— General Faculty meeting, Geol­

ogy Building 14.

14 — Alvin Schaff at Y Freshman 

Coke Hour.

6— W om en’s In tra m u ra l softball, 

W om en’s Athletic Field.

5:15— In tra m u ra l 

tenn is singles, 

In tra m u ra l Courts.

5:15— In tram u ra l softball games, J 

In tra m u ra l Field.
Night
17— I n tra m u ra l volleyball, Gregory 

Gym.

[7— In tra m u ra l softball games, In ­

tra m u ra l Field.

7— Girls Glee Club, Music B u ild -1 

ing.
—Chess Club, Texas Union 301.
17— V-E Day religious services in 
Methodist Church for all stu ­
dents.
—Glamazon m e e t i n g , Texas 
Union 315-316. 

’

17:15— Jim S toner speaks to HiO 

on “ In te rfa ith W o rth .”

|8—Experimental T h e a te r presents 
the 
“Nicodemus,” and 
Time Midnight,” M. L. B. 103. 
Is Lutheran Student Association, 

“ And 

YMCA.

|8 :1 5 — Upton Close, news analyst,
will speak in the Main Lounge 
o f Texas Union. 

i 

Co-chairmen 

I
N 6 D 6 n Z a h l L6CCJ

In classrooms, professors hesi­
tated in th eir lectures aw aiting the 
to
I Koepke as te m p o ra ry in stru ctor in j signal. One electrical engineering faculty in terp re ta tio n , this chance
 — ——— ;------ -----
I history; Miss Minnie B a r r Bough- — 
would make it easier to put a name 
L l 
i 
, 
textbook and curriculum Q 
ton as 
on the ballot b u t h a rd e r f o r an 
librarian; Miss Elizabeth Ferguson 
organized group to elect a whole 
as general assistant in the library; W a r L o a n D r i v e 
slate.
Frederick W. Dieter as dra ftsm a n
the 
l f 
for the physical plan t; an d W. V. 
special 
committee 
Stell as assistant supervisor and 
meets with the approval o f the
gaug er in the oil field supervision.
general faculty, 
Recent appointm ents a r e Rich­
appointed 
supervisor 
ard D, Bourne as special instruc­
standing committee will have sev­
tor “ 
engineering; 
eral problems to consider, besides
Dean J. A. Fitzgerald announc-
James E v e re tt Taylor Jr. as tem p­
question of compulsory pre­
cd th a t it was recomm ended t hat j 
orary 
the 
assistant cashier 
lim Seventh W ar Loan be held I reKlst r a tion f o r all eligible eta-
A uditor’s office; Mrs. Lois Fitch
during the school period because
Kay as secretary and research a nd Amel
be
schools
ica’s 
of
field w orker fo r Hogg F o u n d a tio n ; mat]e a re c o rd jn the Sixth W ar as^ ed *° stu ^y 
Miss Emma Alice Grote as c lin ic a l: koan. More than twenty million Pre *r e £ istr a tio n by mail fo r stu -
: dents not on the campus and of 
nurse 
the U niversity Health 
people heard about the drive from 
separate registration schedules for 
Service; and Mrs. M a rg a re t J . 
students, and about three million 
certain unified groups, such as 
Hoyal as general a ssistant in the 
of them were approached in no 
engineering.
Library.
oth er way.

the students 
f o r 
for the Seventh W ar Loan Drive 
on the campus are Horace Bushl­
and Mickey Nebenzahl. The stu ­
dent committee will be announced 
later.

This new committee will

the plan proposed by 

colleges and 

t ^ e question 

registration 

the President- J 
an d 

electrical 

dents.

in 

in 

in 

W heth er late registration, as a 
formal mass process, should be 
discontinued; w hether chairmen 
should submit the list of registra- J 
tion advisors 
the r e s p e c tiv e : 
deans for approval before releas - 1
ing 
the Supervisor of 
Registration; and w hether teach- 
ing members o f the faculty should
be ,.eliev<,d o f p u r e |y c le r jc a | rfR _

them 

to 

to 

Embassy, Once Pig's Paradise, 
W ill Not' Be State Property

The French Embassy, a t one 
time overrun by a tavern owner’s 
pigs causing M. Je a n Pierre Isi­
dore Alphonse DuBois de Saligny, 
French am bassador to the Repub­
lic of Texas, to re tu rn home, will 
not become 
state property, the 
House of Representatives has de­
cided.

for 

the purchase of 

A bill, introduced by Represen­
tative George C. Calhoun, pro­
vided 
the 
French Embassy fo r $31,000 with 
$24,000 from the Texas C enten­
nial fund and the rest to be raised 
by the D aughters of the Republic
of Texas. A fte r three hearings, 
the bill was reverted to th e regu- 
j lar calendar of bills, and Repr®-

.. 

, ... . 

D uring 

independent nation, 

sentative Obel McAllister said this
m ean t h . b ill u P o e t i c a l l y d ead 
as the House probably will never 
get to it on the regu lar calendar.
the days when Texas 
was an 
the 
F rench am bassador sent a le tte r 
requesting 
to Presiden t Lam ar 
th a t pigs te a rin g down his fence 
palings and overrunning his prop­
erty be removed. Saligny said, “ It 
is em barrassing to find pigs in 
one’s bedroom.” W’hen the presi­
dent did nothing, Saligny packed 
his belongings, and tog e th e r with 
his attaches, retu rn e d home. Thus 
Texas lost h er French am bassador 
and a substantial loan promised 
by France.

 PAGE TW O

Phone 2-2473 - T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

T U E SD A Y , M A Y 8,

U p s

........... 

■ -wy'S.-S

' § % F ^ p l

JL \ I

Golden Era of Longhorn Sports 
Is Due When Servicemen ReturA

“ L o n g h o rn s in S e r v ic e ” a n d come 
up w ith a fe w n a m e s — n a m e s of 
boys w ho will be back a s soon as 
H iro n ito is kicked c le a r o u t o f the 
sta d iu m a n d we can c o n c e n t r a te 
on se rio u s th in g s like a n n i h ila tin g 
th e A ggies in ’45.

T u r n b ack th e p ag e s to 1942 . . . 
th e g r e a t e s t f r e s h m a n te a m in the 
h is to ry o f th e U n iv e rsity , th e y said 
. . . a n d only one o f th e m l e f t a t 
th e s t a r t o f th e ’43 season.

. 

. 

V a r s ity s t a r s on t h a t ’42 te a m 
. 
who h ad a n o t h e r y e a r l e f t 
such 
to u g h ie s as S p o t Collins, 
Ja c k ie F ield, J o e M agliolo, A u d re y 
Gill, W a lto n R o b e rts, R ay m o n d 
Jo n e s, T ra v is R aven, D on F am - 
b ro u g h , K en M a tth e w s, M ax Bum- 
g a r d n e r , 
Bull 
W e em s . . . T he d r e a m te a m of 
f r e s h m e n — R a y B orne- 
a ll-sta te 
a n d W a y la n d Hill, 
m an, G ene 
F r a n k Guess, Ed H ea p , K en n y 
B a k er, 
J o h n n y H a m b e r g e r , Ed 
B a ca k , J a c k Allison, C h a rlie M un ­
son, Ed K elley.

H a r ris , 

D em p 

C a n a d y , 

T h en in ’43 . . . th e b u n ch t h a t 
d is a p p e a re d j u s t a b o u t as f a s t as 
th e y c a m e — Bobby C oy Lee, J i m ­
my 
G eo rg e McCall, 
F r a n k lin B u t l e r ( th e lo ne hold over 
fro m th e fre s h m a n t e a m ) , K e if e r 
M arshall, J im Kishi . . . A g ain in 
’44— Bobby L ayne, Phil Bolin, 
Zeke M a rtin . . . all o f th e m w ith 
tw o or 
t h r e e y e a r s o f eligibility 
le ft .

In b as k e tb a ll, such s ta lw a r t* a s 
A ll-A m erican J o h n H a rg is, J a d e
F itz g e r a ld , J o h n L a n g d o n , D ud ley 
W rig h t, a n d D an W a g n e r f r o m t h e 
S o u th w e s t C o n f e r e n c e cham pions!
. Roy Cox a n d S lu te r 
o f ’43 . . 
M a r ti n 
’44 
q u in te t.
I n 

. M ac U m s ta ttd ,
J e r r y T h o m p so n , C h a rlie P a r k e r , 
G ene W ire n , M onroe N o r t h c u tt , 
W iley C h e a th a m , J a c k P olhem us, 
H. B, P e n d le to n , F r a n k Guess.

h u stlin g 

tr a c k 

f r o m 

t h e 

. 

. 

In t e n n is . . . W a lte r D riv er, F e ­
lix K elley , th e G oldbeck b r o th e rs, 
J im m y McCain.

. 

J i m Collins, 

B a seba ll . . . R ex T ra v is, Bob 
C am p bell, K yle H illiard , R a y 
B o r n e m a n , 
J a c k 
J o h n H a rg is, C harlie 
O ’R e ag a n , 
M unson, Bobby L a y n e , Bob D al­
zell, Al J o H u n t.
. J o e D em m er, 
. 
S w im m in g 
W a l t e r D eppe, E d Siedel, J a c k 
J,;
T o la r. 
W e could go on a n d on, blit 
le t's stop s p in n in g d r e a m s f o r th e 
p r e s e n t a n d c o n c e n t r a te on 
th e 
in o r d e r to g i t 
job 
r e s t o f th e 
these boys bac k as soon as pos­
sible. B u t t h a t new s o f th e G e r ­
m a n s u r r e n d e r la st n ig h t j u s t g o t 
us to th in k in g . . .

E d w a r d Bell, f o re ig n la n g u a g e 
s tu d e n t, is p la n n in g to r e t u r n t o 
his home in Mexico C ity th is su m ­
m e r to a t t e n d th e U n iversity o f 
Mexico.

clai
met
das]
th e
said
o u t
ent,
T i n

V
Owi 
kee 
mo? 
J o n 
to ] 
dire 
g e t 
SWC 
pen 
gat! 
r e p 
how 
be

J
la st 
Sto 
y e a 
p o r 
h as 
five 
a t ' 
han 
poll
I
sity
lim

Roberts Rotcees Renew Rivalry 
Theta Xi Edges Sigma Chi, 2-0

S O F T B A L L
A fte r n o o n 
3 rd Co., Robert* 9; 1st Co., Rob* 

S ig m a Phi E p silon 

IO; Kapp* 

2n d Co., L.C.D. 6; 4th Co., P r a ­

N ig h t

T h e ta XI 2; S ig m a Chi 0 
A lp ha Tau O m eg a 9; Tau D e lta 

P i Kappa Alpha Sj S ig m a A lpha 

ort* 3.

A lp h a 3

th er I

Phi 4 

Mu 2

★
B y P A T T A Y L O R
resaw Sport* Staff

th e i r 

t r e a t e d 

T h e fig h tin g 3 rd Co., Roberts* 
f a n a tic a l 

R o tce es 
in tr a -d o r m rivals, th e 1st Co. m e n , j 
like a g a n g o f new N av y S hell­
b acks, s h e l l a c k i n g th e m , 9-3, in 
t h e m ost h a r d - f o u g h t b a ttle o f 
in t r a m u r a l so f tb a ll y e s te r d a y .

to b la st 

l e t Co. w a s str o n g ly d e - 1 

T he 
te rm in e d 
th e i r n a u t ic a l 
d o r m m ates, th e p o w e r fu l 3 r d Co. 
t e a m , fro m the le a d in g p o sition in 
t h e Navy Division, b ut th e p o w e r 
o f th e 3 rd Co. w ith M axie Bell 
p itc h in g w-as to o m uch f o r th e m 
a n d th e g am e en d e d in t h e te r r i b l e 
t o r r e n t o f tr iu m p h f o r th e 3 r d Co. | 
a f t e r a fie rc e fight.

C. A. B row n scored th e firs t r u n 
in t h e blood b a t tle in th e second 
in n in g to th r o w th e 3 rd Co. in th e 
inning, 
lead. T hen 
in 
W a l t e r M oilm an scored f o r 
th e 
1 st Co. a n d Guy Buccola f o r th e 
3 rd .

th e th ir d 

th e f o u r t h 
th e 3rd 
In 
C o / s 
t e a m ’s m onsoon s tr u c k as 
t h e y scored seven r u n s to p u t th e

i nni ng, 

Another Party 
Coming Up?

T h en 
se r v e y o u r g u e s t w ith 
fr e s h p a rty rolls, fa n c y coo k ies, 
d e c o r a te d ca k e s, cak e sq u ares, 
h o m e - m a d e c a n d ie s , and k isses 
fro m M C N A M A R A F I N E F O O D 
se l e c ti o n .
O r d e r s m a y b e placed a t a n y 
o f th e t h r e e c o n v e n ie n t lo c a ­
tion s.

M C N A M A R A
BAKERY

B e g in n i n g April 24

g a m e in 
th e i r seabag. Bell, Bob 
S im ons, L. W. B e ru b e , B row n, M. 
K. Holm es, W. H. S c h r a d e r, J . E.
K e n ne ll, a n d Roy B u t le r all scored 
th e big w in d h it th e hapless 
as 
1st Co.

I

Bell 

allow ed 

seven hits an d 
s tr u c k o u t one. J a c k C a r t e r , th e 
losing p itc h e r, allow ed only five 
h its a n d s tr u c k o u t tw o. T h e d if ­
f e r e n c e t h a t c o u n te d in th e score 
t h e n u m b e r o f w alks 
w a s 
e i g h t 
g r a n te d . C a r t e r 
w alks, m a n y o f th e m in th e cru c ia l 
f o u r th .

allow ed 

in 

I n th e sixth inn in g , th e 1st Co. 
tr ie d to rally , w ith Bill P re u s s e 
a n d G ene R o b e rtso n sc o rin g , b u t 
t h e r a lly failed and th e 1st C o.’s 
hope o f v ic to r y w e n t to th e b o tto m 
o f Davy' J o n e s ’ locker u n til n e x t 
season.

Tho or,A r n 

t r n *h» 

I x ^L o3 

t h r e a t t o th e 3 rd Co.’s p o sition of 
p o w e r 
in N av y L ea g u e A, won 
t h e i r g a m e easily, sto p p in g t h e 5th 
Co., P r a t h e r , 6-1, aid ed by 
the 
good p itc h in g o f L on S tr i n g e r , 
w h o allow ed o n ly f o u r hits.

r u n s w e r e scored 

L. B. T a y lo r, th e losing pitc h er, 
g a v e u p six hits. F o u r o f th e 1st 
C o.’s 
th e 
f o u r t h in n in g by J- S. A n d erso n , 
C. T. A n d e r s o n , J a m e s P f r o m m e r 
( o f L a f a y e t t e , I n d .) , a n d E. E. 
“ C a p ” Capps.

in 

T he 3 r d Co., R o b e rts in L ea g u e 
A is now th e o n ly u n d e f e a t e d te a m 
in th e N av y Division, w ith t h r e e 
w on a n d n o n e lost. N e x t M onday 
a t 5:15. i t will m e e t its t o u g h e s t 
a d v e r s a r y , th e 2nd Co., L.C .D., in 
w h a t should p ro v e to be th e b a t tle 
o f th e c e n tu r y . T he 2nd Co. has 
w o n tw o a n d lo s t one. T h e g a m e 
th e y lost w as t o th e 5 th Co.. P ra - | 
t h e r , a n o t h e r te a m w ith a won- 
tw o , lost-one r e c o r d — t h e sc o re o f 
t h e losing g a m e b ein g 7-6.

T he p la y is com plete in N a v y 
L e a g u e B. Tw o t e a m s a r e tie d f o r 
le a d e rsh ip , each w ith tw o w ins a n d 
a tie. T h e tie being t h e g a m e be­
tw e e n th e m , t h e 1st Co., L.C.D., 
a n d th e 7th Co., Hill H all, which I 
e n d e d w ith t h e score, 1-1. T h e y

Save Home Steam 

Laundry

P h o n e 3 7 0 2 
1 0 t h & B ra zos

will pla y ea ch o th e r in t h e le ag u e 
p la y o ff .

T he closest g am e o f th e day saw 
T h e t a Xi ed g e o u t S igm a Chi, 2-0, 
in a m a g n if ic e n t p i t c h e r s ’ duel. | 
The g a m e b e tw e e n tw o h o t rivals 
w as w a tc h e d by a large, e n t h u s i­
astic crow d. T he b a t te r ie s f o r th e 
w in n e r s w e re E. L. S ladek, p itc h e r 
an d G. J . H o ff , c a t c h e r ; f o r t h e 
losers. W. S. 
‘’A n d y ” A n d e r so n 
a n d S. F . Cade.

T he tw o p itc h e r s did by f a r th e 
best jo b s of h u r lin g se en on t h e 
field all d ay. S lad e k had a te r r if ic 
f a s t ball o f f which t h e S ig m a Chi’s 
t h r e e hits, a n d A ndv, 
g o t o n ly 
a l l- in tr a m u r a l 
th e 
m o u n d a n d th e f i n e s t p itc h e r in 
in t r a m u r a l s la st y e a r , show ed t h a t 
he still had his r e a lly good curve 
ball. A n d v allow ed six hits.

choice 

f o r 

I 

L: A S te r lin * a n d A - R - H e n n e
^ , scored t h e tw o r u n s f o r t h e w in ­
nin g T h e t a Xis. U m p ir e W elsh did 
a f in e jo b o f d istin g u ish in g th e
d if f e r e n c e 
a n d 
b e tw e e n 
strikes.

balls 

p itc h e r D a rin g Dick T ra v is, who 
s tr u c k o u t f o u r m e n , b u t who a l ­
lowed too m a n y hits, show ed m uch 
im p r o v e m e n t o v er la st w eek, b u t 
fell to Pi K a p p a A lpha, 5-2, in a 
g am e 
th e 
score in dic ated.

t h a t w as closer 

th a n 

T r u e t t P eac h y , w ho g o t tw o f o r 
four, and B e rt S tovall, w ho g o t 
tw o f o r th r e e , w e r e t h e lead in g 
h itt e r s fo r th e w in n in g P i K .A .’s. 
T he E v e r r e a d y s w e r e P e a c h y a n d 
Wilhelm f o r th e w in n e rs, T ra v is 
a n d K eller 
losers. T ed 
S tr a u s s looked like a rea l d o u b le 
play a r t i s t a t secon d base f o r th e 
Sam m ies.

th e 

f o r 

T he b igge st sc o re o f th e d ay 
was r u n up by S ig m a P hi E psilon 
in disposing o f K ap p a A lpha, 10-3. 
W. M. E sto n . M. B igger, a n d F. F. 
H o use w ere th e le a d in g h itt e r s f o r 
th e losers. N. N. K u d la , th e w in ­
ning p itc h e r , allow ed only 
five 
hits.

A lp h a T a u O m eg a d isplaye d

Phi, 9-4. E d W a lth a ll g o t two f o r 
f o u r a n d W. C. Gallie g o t tw o f o r 
f o u r f o r th e A .T .O .’s. Bob B e rm an 
g o t tw o f o r t h r e e f o r t h e losers. 
H. D. M athis, the w in n in g p itc h e r 
gave up n in e hits a n d s tr u c k o u t 
th r e e . M. D ra n dell, 
losing I 
p itc h e r, allow ed a g r a n d to ta l o f I 
f i f t e e n hits, nine ru n s , a n d five 
walks.

t h e 

le a g u e s a n d 

L e a g u e p la y is a lm o st co m p le te d 
in all 
th e p la y o ff s 
le a d in g up to th e divisional c h a m - j 
pionship g a m e s — M ICA , Club, j 
F r a t e r n i t y , 
played soon.

a n d N av y — will 

be 

B y J A C K G A L L A G H E R

t h e 

g r e a t 

As th e Towner ch im es r a n g o u t 
th e jo y o u s new s o f t h e s u r r e n d e r 
o f G e r m a n y e a r ly to d a y , th e eyes 
fo llo w ers 
o f U n iv e r s ity 
sp o r ts 
t u r n e d u p w a r d 
. . . d r e a m in g o f 
th e go lden e r a of L o n g h o rn sp o rts 
w hen 
a t h le t e s who 
helped to uphold th e T e x a s t r a d i ­
tio n d u r in g th e w a r Will be back 
to m a k e th e S te e r s a n even g r e a t e r 
p o s t- w a r a th le tic po w er.
r e m a in e d 

th r o u g h 
th e w a r r e m e m b e r all to o vividly 
th e 
c o n t r i b u t i o n m a d e by 
th e 
N aval units, w ith o u t w hose help 
s p o rts could n o t h a v e c o n t in u e d 
on an in te r c o lle g ia te basis.

T hose who 

th e 

r e m e m b e r 
f a ilin g 

d re a d e d 
T h e y 
m id -te rm 
g r a d e s which 
b u ste d o u t m a n y a N a v y b o y ; how 
some o f th e e a r ly g r o u p d id n ’t p u t 
o u t b ec au se th e y said th e y w e r e 
b eing f o rc e d to go to school here, 
also r e m e m b e r i n g how t h a t f e e l­
ing g r a d u a l l y ch a n g e d to one o f 
lo y a lty ; how D. X. Bible would 
scan th e p r a c tic e f ie ld la te in th e 
a f t e r n o o n a n d fin d te n o r f i f t e e n 
of his sq u a d t h e r e a n d th e n le arn 
t h a t th e r e s t had 
la te la bs; how 
Bully G ils tra p c o n s ta n t ly a d m o n ­
ished th e boys to “ c ra c k dow n on 
those d e r n book s” . . , th e s e a n d 
c o u n tles s o th e r big a n d little d e ­
tails >erved to m a k e th e w a r-tim e 
c o n s ta n t ly 
sp o rts 
situ a tio n 
c h a n g in g o n e a t 
th e U n iv e rsity . 
t r a n s f e r s w-recked p o t e n t i ­
Navy 
ally s tr o n g t e a m s on se v e ra l o c­
casions.

a 

R e m e m b e r in g th e N a v y ’s c o n t r i ­
b u tio n to sports, an d also r e a lis in g 
w h at a big help th e se tr a in e d m en 
can be to th e L o n g h o rn s in th e f u ­
tu r e , D. X. Bible is a u t h o r i t y f o r 
the s t a t e m e n t : “ W e will w elcom e 
th e m w ith open a r m s . ”

We c a n ’t hold b ac k o u r e x u b e r ­
an c e a n y lo n g e r. E x c u se us while 
labeled
we pee k 

t h a t bo x 

into 

T.C.U. Team Has 
One-Point Jinx
On Longhorns

F O R T W O R T H , May 7.— One
p o in t o r d in a r ily is n o t c o n s id ered 
a te r r if ic score in a th le t ic co m p e­
tition, b u t th e ch ances a r e t h a t it j 
looks r a t h e r la rg e to T he U n iv e r ­
sity o f T e x a s L o n g h o rn s w hen 
th e y m e e t 
th e T.C .U . H o rn e d 
F rogs.

F o r th e F ro g s, d u r i n g t h e c u r ­
r e n t school y e a r , h a v e f o u r tim e s 
t a k e n th e S te e r s by a sin gle point. 
It h a p p e n e d in f o o tb all, tw ice in 
b as k etb a ll, a n d once in baseball.

H e r e is th e r e c o r d :
F o o tb a ll : T.C .U . 7, T e x a s 6.
B a sk e tb a ll: T.C.U. 39, T e x a s 

38; T.C.U . 36, T e x a s 35.

B a seb a ll: A pril 28, F o r t W o rth , 

T.C.U. 4, T e x a s 3.

O ne T.C .U . s t u d e n t oven a d v o ­
c a te s a new F r o g b a t t l e c r y — 
“ Won by o n e ! ”

WELL-BUILT J O H N ROBERTSON, whose springy legs are re­
sponsible for six-foot high jumps a n d 22-foot-plus leaps 
in the 
broad jump, is probably th e m ost u n d e r r a t e d m an on t h e Longhorn 
+rack team. H e ll be one o f Texas’s most dependable performers 
in the Southwest Conference meet at Dallas this week-end.

Texas Track Scorers

Name
Umstattd

...........
...........
..
......... -* 
......... .. 
......... .. 

j Shurr 
: Crow 
Robertson 
Kegans 
j Collins 
! Tatom 
I Fox 
..............
.........
Raborn 
Smith 
...........
Porter ...........
W haley
’ Nipper 
Deere 
Garcia
.......
R ained 
I Cunningham
.......
Beneke 
..........
I Callas 
..........
Olsen 
Klein 
...........
Schw artzkopf 
..........
Joyce 
iiichelberger

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

Individual
1st 2nd 2rd 4th
I
9
0
2
7
0
2
6
0
0
0
6x
2
0
7y
3
0
0
2
0
2
9
0
2
3
I
I
4
0
2
3
I
I
2AM
0
2
2
I
0
0
I
0
0
0
I
I
I
0
I
0
I
0
0
0
0
I
0
IX 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
I
0
0
0
0

0
0
I
4x
0
2
2
2
0
I
2
9im
0
0
2
I
I
2
0
0
0
0
0
0

Relay

Total

51 %:
49%
401 J
36% !
33% ;
24% I
24
20
19
17
16
12
l l
10%
9%
9%
7%
4
3
2

I st 2nd 3rd 4th Pts.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
I
I
0
0
0
0
0
0
I
I
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

3
7
2
I
I
7
9
0
0
0
0
0
0
7
3
I
I
0
0
0
I
I
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
I
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
I
I
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
I

H i -
1%
I

%

4

0

4 405 

j

44z 28

Totals
x Tied for first or third in one event
y Tied for first in three events
z Tied for first in five events

22x 13

44

Baseballer Battle 
S. M. U. Wednesday

T h e le a g u e -le a d in g T e x a s L o n g ­
h o r n s will ta c k le th e aecond-place 
S.M .U, M u sta n g s in a cru c ial tw o- 
g am e series t h a t will p r o b a b ly d e ­
th e S o u th w e st C o n fe re n c e
cide 

baseball ch a m p io n sh ip W e d n e s d a y 
a n d T h u rs d a y a f t e r n o o n s a t 3:15 
o’clock in C lark Field.

A doub le v ic to ry by th e S te e rs 
w ould p r o b a b ly w r a p u p th e 1945 
p e n n a n t. On th e o t h e r h and, S.M. 
U. could clim b in to f i r s t p la ce by 
w in n in g both gam es. A split of 
t h e se rie s w ould leave th e s t a n d ­
ings exactly as th e y a r e .

o p p o sin g 

V e te r a n D ave P h iHey will p r o b ­
a b l y s t a r t f o r T e x a s in th e o p e n e r 
W e d n esd ay , 
S .M .U .’s 
c r a f t y S kelto n N apier, w ho s h u t 
o u t 
last 
th e s tr o n g Rice Owls 
m o n th . In t h e second gam e, tw o 
in fie ld e rs will oppose each o th e r 
on th e m o und. F ir s t-b a s e m a n Billy 
Cox is d u e to s t a r t f o r T e x a s a n d 
S h o rts to p Red S haw will p r o b a b ly 
ta k e th e hill f o r th e M ustan g s.

PATIO 
OPEN 
DAILY

8 :0 0 P . M. to 
11 SOO P . M.

t* 

L U N C H
1 1 :3 0 A. M. 
2 :0 0 P . M. 
it
C losed M ondays 
♦
R e se rv a tio n s 
A ccepted tor 
S m all G ro u p s

-O L D -
SEVILLE

1601 G o a d a I d o* 

P h o n e 8-4321

Victor s Italian Roods
8-0396
409 Wast 23rd 

C losed W ednesday 

W hy D o It the Hard W ay?

FINE D IA M O N D S
R A V E Y ’ S

Jew elry, 

C o stum s 
B irth sto n e R inse 
U B lock from High Prices 
113 W. 7th

JflWWIfl Are
You; 

’ 

E a t in g 

O u t ?

T R Y

oave 

your 

su t and 

shoes 

•for 

classroom 

a r d other wear. The 

thing to take a plunge 

in is swimm;ng trunks. 

For the right thing to 

wear when you get into 

the 

swim" come ’n to 

B E R K M A N 'S 

today. 

W h y d o It the hard 

w a y ? Inspect our new 

stock of G A N T N E R S .

W IK IE STYLE

X *

BOXER TYPE
$2.50-$3.50

f i j i

T i

ppffe

*

Intramural Schedule

T u e td s y
S O F T B A L L

5 :15
5:15
5 :1 5
7 :00
7:00
7:00
V O L L E Y B A L L — V -1 2 Q U A R T E R - F I N A L G A M E

B r a c k e n r id g e Hall vs. B.S.U.
W esley F o u n d a tio n vs. P r e s b y te r ia n C lub 
T e j a s Club vs. L a tin -A m e ric a n Club 
O ak G rove S q u ir r e l s vs. T.L.O.K. 
M c C rac ken H o u se vs. S andidg e H ouse 
H u tc h is o n H ouse vs. T higpin H o use

;00

»th

Co., P r a t h e r vs. l e t Co., R o b e rts 

5 :15
5 :1 5
5:15
5 :1 5
5:15
5:15
5:15
5 :15
6:1 5
6:1 5
5:15

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

Dick Y a te s vs. C arlos Ram os 
Jim U p c h u rc h vs. C. R. K o h le n b e r g e r 
C. C. C h r is tia n vs. R o b e r t S u m m e rs 
S. L. Cook vs. A rm a n d o C o lm c n a re s 
E. E. S te lz e r vs. Bill B lane y 
M. J. D anie ls vs. T om H e a rd 
W. E. R isen h o o v e r vs. Fid W’a lthall 
H. S. T o b le r vs. R ed S im m ons 
Gus M a rq u e z vs. E d Sim ons 
D ick S a r g e n t vs. W. B. B row n 
L. K. H y e r vs. A lfonso C orte s

The Standings

T e a m s

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

W
New Y o rk _________ 12
B rook lyn _______ ___9
C h i c a g o -------------- __ 8
8
...........
St. Louis 
............— _ 7
B osto n 
6
C in cin n a ti ______
6
P itts b u r g h 
3
P hilad e lp h ia 

N A T I O N A L L E A G U E
L
4
6
6
6
8
7
9
13
(No Game* M o n d a y )
A M E R IC A N L E A G U E
L
3
5
5
8
9
8

W
T e a m s
---------- __ 9
Chicago 
New Y o r k _______ „ „ 1 0
D e t r o i t -------------- __ 9
9
W a sh in g to n 
P h i l a d e l p i h a -------__ 7
St. L o u i s ------------ __ 5
B o s t o n -------------- — 6
C leveland 

--------- __ 3
(No G am es M o n d a y )

....

. 

: i

P ct.
.750
.667
.643
.529
.438
.385
IO .375
IO .231

8 Frog Trackmen 
In Conference Meet

t r a c k 

i S o u th w e s t C o n f e r e n c e 

F O R T W O R T H , May 7. — An 
e ig h t-m a n T.C.U. 
t e a m — 
th e “ C in d e r-e lla s” — 
self-d u b b e d 
will c o m p e te in te n e v e n ts in th e 
tr a c k a n d 
field m e e t in D allas M ay l l an d 
12. T h e F ro g s, coached by H u b 
t r a c k 
M cQuillian, will e n t e r six 
an d f o u r field e v e n ts , b u t t h e i r 
ch a n c e s o f co p p in g m o r e th a n a 
s tr a y 
look slim 
indeed.

p o in t 

tw o 

or 

M a u ric e P a n a c h e , w e s t coast 
a r ti s t, who stu d ied a t t h e U n iv e r ­
sity f r o m 1943 to 1945, has been 
com m issioned 
to p a i n t m u r a ls in 
San F ra n c is c o ’s M a rk H opkin- 
H otel.

Texans Asked to Fight 
Spread of M alaria

into 

W ith th e r e t u r n of o u r v e te r a n s 
f r o m tro p ic a l c o u n trie s , it is in ­
ev itab le t h a t m a la r ia will c o n tin u e 
to come 
th is c o u n t r y , Dr. 
G eorge W. Cox, s ta te h e a lth o f f i ­
cer, said in his u r g e n t r e q u e s t f o r 
all T e x a n s 
th e 
d e s tr u c tio n o f possible m osquito 
b r e e d in g places.

to c o - o p e ra te 

in 

S ince quinine, th e specific t r e a t ­
m e n t f o r m a la r ia , 
is e x tre m e ly 
scarce f o r civilian use, t h e su p ­
pression o f th e disease is o f un- 

; usu al im p o rta n ce .

P ct.
.750
.500
.571
.571
.467
.462
.400
.188

606 G u a d a lu p e P h o n e 2-1166 
" — I told you N ine— you should 

have token Latin. W e ’ve al­

ready learned w here that s!:ck 

Prof has his clothes c l e a n e d — ’

D I S T I N C T I V E DRY 
C L E A N IN G

DEOCA

VICTOR

COLUMBIA

CAPITOL

BLUE BIRD 
OKEH

RECORDS

ALWAYS
FIRST

WITH

THE

LATEST

STUDER’S

A U STIN

P hone 2-2423

SOS Confr***

Cetter A Cay
Stationery

SfV tH PA Vt 

SIVfN CHfcfFY COIOR*

F or D e lic io u s C ak es Call

P h o n e 2 - 6 8 9 8 

1 9 0 3 W ic h ita

W U KASCH SISTERS

Texas Bookstore

“The Store That Service M a d e ”

* 

 

-J 

-t

:

if, X 

m m w r n m m m m x r; " - • w w W S M
s. .w. 

‘ "A 

I 

Ut

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

Phone 2-2473 for Ad Taker

C L A S S IF IE D IN D E X
AflBoaaManU

1—-Auto* (or Sal*
2— A u to m o tiv e T rade*
• — W an ted A u to m o b i l e #
4— S ervice Station*
6— Itu a Lins*
• —Dining and Dancing
7— L od es and F raternity Netless
8— L o st an d Pound
9— Professional 
personal*

IO-A— School* and C olleges 
B u sin e ss Isrv tcs* 

l l — Barber Shop*
12— B e au ty S erv ice
15— C le a n e r* -H a tte r* . T ailo rs 
I 4— la u n d r ies
16— E lectrical S ervice
16— "Pi* I f
17— Furniture Repairing
18— l/oek*m Ithe
ta — M oving, H auling and Storage
20— P rintin g, O ffice Equipm ent
21— Sew ing
22— Shoe Repairing
2 3 —C afes

E m o te e m s * I

<4— Help W anted Male 
i e - c*tc»*i*o Wanted
26— Help Wanted Female
27— M a l e Wo r k W a n t e d
28— F e m ale W ork W anted
EdacaHenft]

, 29 — i n s t r u c t i o n 

SO—Music, Daneing. D ram atise 

j RI— Speech 
. 22— Coaching

P m tele

38— Bicycle# an d M otorcycle*
1 3 . A— F a ts
34— Food and Food P ro d u c ts 
» 4-A — G ene rat
35— F u rn itu re and H ousehold d e e d s 
86— M usical and R adies
17— W atches. Je w e lry R epelt 
38— M iscellaneous For 8*1* 
l h —"S w a p "
40— W an ted M e rch a n d ise 
40-A— Ll e m to e* S u p p le * 

y ip e a c tai

l l —A u to Loan*
>2— B ank L unas
43— B u sin ess O p p o rtu n itie s
44—-B u af se e r es W anted
R e n ta ls 

46— R oom s F u rn is h e d
46— Room s U n fu rn ish e d
47— Room and Board 
«8— F u rn is h e d A pts
48—A— U n fu rn ish e d A p artm en t*

M ere b a n d its

49— G arag e A p a rtm e n ts 
40— G a ra g e Room*
61 — Room s fo r Boga 
,2 — R oom s for G irls

8— Lost and Found

32— Coaching

LOST— B row n L e a th e r T obacco Pouch 
L o tt 
in itia ls “ K .A .P ." on aids. 
tn v icin ity o f G reg o ry G ym . Cnil 8*1648.

w ith 

L O ST — Gold B ulova w a tc h w ith gold 
Jo u rn a lis m 
R e tu rn 

to 

304.

link 

band. 
B uilding 108.

red 

L O ST — Blue, 

trim m e d billfold# b e­
lieve lo s t on Cam p M abry B u s. C on­
ta in s m oney, v a lu a b le p aper*. R E W A R D . 
Call D oris P e rls te in a t 2 -2 4 9 1 . ■

Business Colleges

BUSI

SUL

COLL C M S

h o u s t o n 

r v w o hth - H A SH M A N

MA T il EM A TICS— Mr. K. M. H andel. P i. 

8*1168 

2809 S an A n to n io 8t-

M A TH E M A T IC S AND P H Y S IC S — ‘ oh* 
\ \ . J o h n s to n , P h y sic s B ldg.

ta c t R. 

45— Rooms Furnished

C L EA N , C o m fo rta b le bedroom, nun roc 

and p r i v a t e 

po*iire. Ph. 
stu de nt* .

tile b ath . S ou th eas t egg 
g r a d u s a 
86562. P r e f e r 

N ICELY F U R N IS H E D larg e room , s u i 

a b le fo r 2 se n io r o r g ra d u a te s tu d e n ts , 
s o u th e a s t e x p o su re, te e n by ap p o in tm e n t 
o n ly . 
 
C O N V E N IE N T L Y 

- 
located 

- — ■#
f a t 
room 
stu d e n ts . O na 

co u p let o r g ra d u a te 

Ph. 8-4132,

- 

 

block off cam p u s. 

P h 8*4101.

Board

ELNK FAM ILY S T Y L E M EALS for U: 

v a rsity 

s tu d e n ts — Si* day# 

a 

186 m o:.th for I m eals a day. 826 m er 
for 2. 60e p er a lo g ia m sa l 
ria. 8*011
2316 Noece* (sid e d o o r).

2002 G U A D A L U PE

W anted

51— Rooms tor Boys

W A N T E D — P lace 

F enced 

in 

to board 

sm all dog.
y ard . W e s t U n iv e rsity 

a rc a . Call 2-8381.

FOR BOYS— D ouble 

room w ith 
sto 
In L o n g h o rn D o rm itor 
26 Mi S t. Call M rs W illiam 

an d show er. 

200 F, 
2*7186.

Help W anted

W A N T E D — Y oung m an 

fo r m o rn in g 
p ap er ro u t* . M u st have e a r. W rite

Box T-G.

— larg e 

FOB BOYS— G ra d u a te o r se n io r stu d e r 
por 
A lso, sm all room , sh o w er and asp er 
b ath . 

room w ith 

Ph. 8*4182.

sleep in g 

52— Rooms for Girls

For Sale

D O U B LE ROOM. q u ie t an d cool.— Be 

o p tio n al. 

608 SN. 2 4 th S t.

FO R S A L E ­

-N a v y
also

8 7,

RS# 
2-9854.

O ffic e r’s U n ifo rm s, 
a c c e ss o rie s . P h o n e

W anted to Rent

O V E R SEA S e x - re rtic e m a n an d w ife w ith 
child d e sire fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n t n ear 
U n iv e rsity . C all 2*3097, L t. M cShsf- 
f r v .

THE
STUDENT EXCHANGE
Wa buy, sell, a nd e x c h a n g e 
small a r tic les o f value. 
P h o n e 9 4 5 5 4 0 3 W est 23rd S t.

 ,45 TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1945

Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

PASE THREE

With This Ring . . •

Club Notes

T.S.O. s Jerry Owens 
Keeps Cast Laughing

Miss Grissom 
To Give Recital

I ’m 

Je r r y 

“ Gosh, but 

tir e d !" ex­
claimed one of the T.S.O . cast 
members. 
“ S tu d " Owens 
dashed over from the fa r side of 
“ You a rc ? W e llllll,” 
the stage. 
said Je r r y as he dragged the worn 
out actor up to each person pres­
ent, with a “ W an tch a to meet 
Tired, a friend of m ine."

♦

W ith this and other typ ically 
Owenish jokes, J e r r y has been 
keeping T.S.O . rehearsals in a riot 
most of the time. One night as 
J e r r y was p articu larly in a hurry 
to get aw ay, he inquired of the 
director about w hat time they'd 
get through. The director an­
swered with a severe “ It all de­
pends on how silly you a re ." Je r r y 
gathered his dignity, and coolly 
replied, “ You mean, of course, 
how especially clever I happen to 
be to n ig h t!" The director retired.
Je r r y , who played Alamo Jo e in 
last y e a r’s T.S.O ., 
is the hero, 
Stonew all Jackson M cGee of this 
y e a r’s show. A s Stonewall, Je r r y 
portrays an ex-serviceman who 
has already been kicked out of 
five colleges when he fin a lly lands 
at T.U . From then on he has his 
hands fu ll with women, trouble, 
politics, trouble, and songs.

Before he entered the U n iv e r­
sity, Je r r y 's stage experience was 
limited to a part in the North

Women's Art 
Shown This Week

The Printm akers Guild E x h ib i­
tion, the eighth in a series of ten 
exhibitions being sponsored by the 
College of Fin e Arts, w ill be on 
display in the Academ ic Room of 
the Main Build ing M ay 7 through 
M a y 15.

The Guild is a group of profes­
sional women artists and teachers. 
Some o f the women are p rint­
makers in their spare time a fte r 
office hours or housework.
The ninth exhibition 

the 
series w ill be a group of early 
These w ill 
Am erican paintings. 
be 
the Downtown 
G alle ry in New Y o rk C ity.

loaned 

from 

in 

M r. E v e re tt Spruce, instructor 
in art. is chairman of the faculty 
committee which chooses the ten 
exhibitions o f the series.

B i n k l e y A rt in M e x i c o 

B e tty Bin kley, ex-student, has 
eighteen oil paintings on exhibi- 
tion in the Benjam in Fra n k lin Li- 
b rary in Mexico C ity. The pictures 
w'ill remain until M a v l l .

Je r r y 

Dallas High School senior play. 
“ I never did sing before coming 
here though," said Je r r y .
a n d 

John M cM illan
teamed up and im mediately made 
names for themselves singing at 
various A rm y camps and a t the 
Longhorn Room last year. They 
were offered jobs in a New Y o rk 
night club, C afe Society Down­
town, but 
Je r r y 
refused 
wanted to be here fo r the Cotton 
Bow l game. H e was then a fu ll­
back on the second string team. 
He was the youngest p layer in 
the conference, being 16 years old 
at the time, and received a reserve 
letter.

since 

This 

year, 

Je r r y and C arl 
Mann have made several appear­
ances at A rm y camps. J e r r y w ill 
also be remembered as the emcee 
of the Round-Up Review. H e sang 
in the A .T.O .'s '44 V a rs ity C arn i­
val Show, M arriage and Morals, 
and at the P i Phi Curb Cabaret. 
He has been outstanding in the 
Intia-M u ral field, and is fra te rn ity 
representative on the Intra-M ural 
Advisory Council.

J e r r y is a form er vice-president 
of Alpha Tau Omega, and is vice­
president o f Silve r Spurs.

Brats to Dance 
To 'S p o r t e r s '

The Brats w ill he guests of 
F ran kie Masters and his band at 
a dance at Camp S w ift when that 
band appears on the “ V icto ry P a ­
rade of Spotlight B an d s" broad­
cast W ednesday night.

This broadcast from the stage 
of the sports arena will climax 
the post’s third anniverjtery-week 
: celebration and w ill he carried 
: over K N O W through the Blu e net- 
I work.

A fte r the half-hour show', the 
hand w ill play fo r dancing at the 
I arena w'here the Brats w ill be 
1 guests.

Ph yllis Myles, and M arty. Hay, 
Pat, and Jo , M asters’ latest sing­
ing discoveries will sing.

Drama Skits 
Canceled Tonight

and 

Nicodemus 
Time M idnight," 
I on®-a('t plays by 
j Elean or Brooks, 
Tuesday night in 

And the
the two original
Je a n Lawson and
w ill not he given
the Experi-
mental 
scheduled, 
Law rence Carra, acting director, 
announced Monday.

Theatre 

as 

T O D A Y O N L Y

P i ™ i i 11 HOW

G i n g e r
R O G E R S

Rat y 

M 1 L L A N D

T o d a y

C L A U D E T T E
C O L B E R T

J O S E P H
C O T T O N

Lieutenant Bevan 
Weds Barbara Shotts

B a r b a r a A n n 

S h o t t # , student 
1943-44, became the bride of L ie u ­
tenant Lionel W . Bevan J r . S a t­
urday, A p ril 28, in Christ Cathe­
dral, Louisville, K y .

The bride 

form erly attended 
T .S .C .W . and the U niversity. She 
is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta 
and was a Bluebonnet Belle. L ie u ­
tenant Bevan is stationed at F o rt 
Knox, K y . He is a graduate of 
Sewanee M ilita ry Academ y and of 
the O fficers’ Candidate School at 
F o rt Knox.

★
G r a c e L o u is e M a u e r m a n n , ?tu-
1944-45, was married to TL,ievi-

P o t h 

J o s e p h 

C h a r l e t 

J r . , ex­
student, m arried V ivian 
Ju a n ita 
Knight Tuesday, M ay 3. Poth has 
a bachelor of science degree from 
Southwest Texas Teachers College 
in San Marcos. He was form erly 
a marine and is a veteran of Guad­
alcanal.

★
E n s i g n W i l l i a m K u jr p e r , student 
in 1943-44, married Shirley Mae 
W ilhelm A p ril 26 a t the home of 
the bride’s parents. Ensign Kuy- 
per also attended Compton Ju n io r 
College m Compton, Calif. He re ­
ceived his commission at the N aval 
Academy in Annapolis, Md.

Senior Has 
Coloratura Voice

Grissom, 

M arguerite 

senior 
voice student of Chase Baromeo, 
w ill give a voice recital Wednes­
day afternoon, M ay 8, at 4:15 
o’clock in the Music Building R e ­
cital H all.

Handicapped by the loss of sight 
but possessor of a fine coloratura 
soprano voice, M arguerite, who 
began her form al voice training at 
the U n iversity 
'41, has ap­
in 
peared a number of times with 
the Glee Club and 
in concerts.
She has been singing in public 
since she was six years old, start­
ing in the 
Blind.

I exas School fo r the ; 

★

C o it 

J o h n s o n , 

tenant Charles H en ry Allen in the
F irst Presbyterian Church in San 
Antonio A p ril 4.

A graduate of Thomas J e f f e r ­

B y her mother dictating musical 
notes while she transcribed them 
into B raille, she learned to play 
the piano quickly, and later took 
up organ.

a 
flig h t hostess for B r a n iff airways, 
and Captain M artin Andrews were
son Senior High School, she wfas a married Thursday, M ay 4, at the
U n ive rsity Methodist Church by 
member of B eta Tau* Zeta sorority. 
Dr. Edm und Hcinsohn.
Mrs. Allen also graduated from 
Hockaday Ju n io r College in D al­
las, and attended the U niversity 
and the San Antonio A r t Institute.
attended 
school in Dallas and Texas A. & M.
College. 
, 

Captain Andrews is a member 
of the Seventh F e rry in g Group 
stationed at Gore Field, G reat 
Falls, M ont., and was form erly a t­
tached to the eighth a ir force in
In his senior year he en- England. He attended the U n i­
versity of B u ffa lo and St. Jo h n ’s 
College in Annapolis, Md.

She has held the position of 
organist at St. M a ry ’s Church for 
some time, has sung classical and 
religious programs at Camp Sw ift,
San Marcos and fo r the wounded 
soldiers at McCloskey hospital at 
Temple. 
She is a regular enter-'
tainer at the Austin U .S.O . A 
profession in s h rin e , on the radio “ «<• the A rm y, and ,» now w,th 
lran sP or*' division at Fort 
or on the concert stage is her T' if’ 
ambition.

Lieutenant A l l e n 

Knox, K y .

1940-43, 

, . 

...

★

J a c q u e l i n e 

J o s e p h , ex-Student, 
was married to Captain David S. 
Shia of St. C la y v ille , Ohio, Tues­
day at St, M a ry ’s Catholic church. 
Captain Shia has served over-
in Dallas I seas with the third arm y fo r three

A n n 

V i r g i n i a 

N i c h o L o n 

and 
J o h n R . B l a c k J r . , ex-students who 
le ft the U n iversity in 1943, were 
recently married in Highland Park
I P r e s b y t e r i a n Church 
with Dr. W illiam M. E llio tt o ff ic i* J years.
i ating. 

1
The bride attended Woodrow j 
Wilson High School, S.M .U ., and I anc^ 
the U n iversity, where she 
member of P i Beta Ph i sorority. 
The bridegroom attended Texas 
Country Day School and was grad­
uated 
from Choate Prep aratory 
School, W alling ford, Conn.

is a [A M M 

R i c h a r d 

K e n n e t h 

Je a n Loui#« W a * Cl M aysfield 
R e id e r , 
I-SN, of Elizabethtown,
Pa., were married here recently 
in 
the Presbyterian Theological 
Sem inary chapel.
The bride, a 

junior nutrition 
major at the U niversity, was a 
member of W IC A and Glamazons. 
Reider was a member of the V-5 
program at the University.

Ar

Ina Mae Thomas, ex-student, 
and Lieutenant 
Jam es W illiam s 
Cloudt of Rockesprings were re ­
cently m arried at the F o rt Sam 
Houston post chapel in San A n ­
tonio. Lieutenant Cloudt is a grad­
uate of A. & M.

Ex-Prisoner of Japan 
To Speak at Coke Hour

A lvin Sch a ff, form er prisoner 
of w ar in Jap an , w ill speak at the 
“ Y " coke hour fo r freshman stu­
dents Tuesday afternoon at 4 
o’clock. President of the Y .M .C .A . 
when he attended the U niversity, 
Sch a ff wa? a prisoner fo r fourteen 
months.

Ex Is First 
Woman Lawyer 
In China

Mrs. Helen L e a ry M cCauley, 
who received her law degree from 
the U n iversity in 1918, has the 
unusual experience of being the 
first woman to be admitted to the 
practice of law in China.

The opportunity came when she 
and her husband, a 
lieutenant 
commander in the N avy, w ere in 
the Orient some time ago. There 
was an Am erican sailo r who owed 
a C hinese cob bler f o r some shoes 
that he had made, and when the 
Chinese became tired of w aiting 
and boarded the ship to get his 
money, the sailor m erely tossed 
him into the Yangtze R iver. That 
was 
last heard from the 
the 
Chinese cobbler.

The program is as follows: 
.....

Rugiadose, O d orose 

.................... - 

S ta r tV icin o 
Chi Vuole In n a m o ra rs i 

.

A. Scarlatti
Sa lvato r Rosa

............................... A. Scarlatti

Meine Liebeist G ru n ..............

.................... Johannes Brahm s
Anakreon’s G ra b ..... Hugo W o lf
E r 1st’? .......................Hugo W o lf
N e ll............ 
G abriel Faure
Rom ance............ Claude Debussy

•Gavotte from “ Manon” ..........

 

M inuet 

— .....................Massenet
Boccherini-Liebling

The Tim e of P a rtin g ............

 

 

.................. H e n ry H adley
M id su m m er............. Am y W orth

Little Theater Drops 
Murder, Casts Comedy

“ Springtim e 

fo r H e n ry ," an 
English comedy by Ben W o lfe, 
w ill be given by the Austin L ittle 
Theater at Saengerrunde H all, 
M ay 17 and 18, at 8 o’clock at 
night.

The cast will be composed of 
Lym an Ripperton of the D epart­
ment o f Drama, Alm a Rae Olm- 
! sted of the C urtain Club and the 
| Little Theater, Corporal Norman 
Keats of Bergstrom Field , and 
Jean ne Hopson, speech graduate 

j of the U niversity of Oklahoma.

The Spring show was changed 
! by D irector Gordon M inter from 
| “ M urder W itho ut C rim e" 
to 
| “ Springtim e fo r H e n ry " because 
j those tryin g for the cast were 
j suitable fo r comedy roles.
 
I ---- 

—

 

 

 

•k

♦

*

it

Pl Lambda Theta Initiates 27; 
Colonial Dames to Near Webb

P i L a m b d a T h e t a , honorary ed- state convention which she attend-

ed as an Austin delegate.

ucation fra tern ity, held initiation 
services last week at the Texas 
Federated W om en's Club Building 
for B e tty Allison, B e tty Beall, 
Bock, Mrs. Geraldine
Ardice 
Burch, 
Lela C arroll, M argaret 
Condray, Helen Dvoracek, Jeanne 
Eding, Norma N ell Fauhion, Shel­
by Frizzell. Helen Ginsburg, Lucy 
G ray, Am alie 
J . H acker, Mrs. 
Em m a Louise Hancock, F lo y J a r ­
vis, and B e v e rly Jordan.
Also Helen Kron, 

Lorraine

Layer, Dorothy L. Love, L illy Lou 
M cM urrey, Gertrude 
Joskowitz, 
V irg in ia Ruth Pivoto, Franco*

Mrs. M innie Le e Shepard, In­
languages, 
structor of classical 
w ill participate in the program of 
wartim e verse to be presented by 
the K w ill K l u b . The meeting w ill 
be held Satu rd ay afternoon at 
3:30 o’clock at the Austin W o ­
man’s Club.

The Chass Club w ill meet in 
Texas Union 301 a t 7 o’clock 
Tuesday night,

K a p p a E p s i l o n , honorary phar-
j Real, Mrs. Belle H ill Rich, Carolyn m ary fra te rn ity fo r women, w ill
hold its next meeting on Tuesday, 
•
M ay 15, in Texas Union S I I . 

Row, Mrs. E v e ly n Timm Turk, 
and Yvonne Varos.

Dr. W a lte r Prescott W ebb, pro­
fessor of history, w ill speak to the 
Embassy chapter of the C o lo n ia l 
D a m # # of the Seventeenth Cen­
tury W ednesday morning a t 
o’clock on 
tional P a rk ."

‘ 
“ The B ig Bend Na 

The meeting w ill be at the 
home o f Mrs. J . E . Howze, 308 
W est Tw elfth Street. Mrs. Jam es 
I L H a rt w ill he co-hostess.

Roll call will be answered with ; 

the names of places to go and 
things to see in Texas.

★

★

The sweetheart of the Student 
A rch itect’# A##ociation w ill not be
announced until the annual W in d ­
up to be held on M ay 26. Also to 
be announced then w ill be the 
nominee to rthe A .S .A. award.

Nominees 

for sweetheart are 
Adelm a Chernosky, Ida Futch, J o 
Ann Cunningham, Peggy Mead, 
and Sue Cheek Sm ith.

Airs. Helena Boatwright 
In Virginia for Summer

The Austin branch of A .A .U .W . 
w ill hold its M ay general meeting 
F rid a y afternoon at 3 o’clock in 
Texas I. nion 315. Miss Sarah E . 
Turk, who w ill preside, w ill dis­
cuss “ Postw ar Possibilities of Em ­
ployment for Wom en in Texas,” 
and Mrs. C. F . Arrowood w ill give 
a report from the recent A .A .U .W ,

Mrs. Helena Strassburger Boat­
wright left recently for New port 
News, Va., to spend the summer 
with her husband’s parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Howard Boatw rig h t Sr.
Mrs. Boatwright has been giv­
ing private lessons in voice in Aus­
tin since she joined her husband 
here in Ju n e 1943.

MMI

Decca Records

1 8 6 5 3 — A S t r a n g e r in T o w n

\ o u ’v # L a u g h e d a t M e f o r t h e L a s t T i m e

1 8 6 5 8 — A l l o f M y L i f e

A F r i e n d o f Y o u r #

1 8 6 6 3 — 1 W i . h

P u t A n o t h e r C h a i r a t t h e T a b l e

M el T o r m a

B in g Crosby

M ills Brother*

2 3 3 5 6 — I n t o E a c h L i f e S o m e R a i n M u t t F a l l 

I ’m M a k i n g B e l i e v e

In k Spots and E lla Fitzgerald

23364— T h e T h r e e C a b a lle r o #

D o n ’t F e n c e M e In

Bin g Crosby and the Andrew ? Sister*

R EC O R D S H O P

EVERYTHING IN RECORDS

612 B r a z o s S t. ( N a l l e B ld g . )

P h o n e 8-1131

is 

CUT FOR C O M F O R T and
admiration 
this sawed-off 
beach coat. Made of purpose­
ful, white I'ghtwe ght sailcloth, 
the topper can be worn en route 
to the beach over a slim skirt or 
dress, Green duckskin p'ay 
named 
appropriately 
shoes, 
Parra-Keet, ' were chosen for a 

vivid touch.

Personals

M a r y L e e 

four 
d a y s r e c e n t l y in W est Texas with 
her p a r e n t s .

J e n s e n S p e n t 

it

★

W a r r e n E . S w a r t z of St. John, 
Kan., who has ju st returned from 
Europe, was a recent visitor on 
the campus. W arren , who wears 
the purple heart, expects to begin 
his pre-medical studies in the U n i­
versity in Ju ly .

T. J . S n a p p , N a vy V-12 student 
from C alifornia, has been trans­
ferred to the N aval F lig h t School 
in North Carolina.

-In-

The Major And 
The Minor"

A l t o
B L U E W I N N E R S

STAT [J w

ACTION! 
"’NS 
PATHOS ROMANCE \
CIRCUMSTANTIAL

'Since You 
Went Away"

N E W S

CAPITO!*

S t a r t i n g W e d n e s d a y 

R o n a ld 
C O L M A N 

Id a
L U P I N O

— In —
“ The Light That Failed’’

J i m

B A N N O N

N i n a

F O C H

- I n -

A l t o

C O L O R S P O R T — N E W S 

A N I M A L N O V E L T Y

fJSSSSmMi

T n Y e c h n i c o i o b T

c o f i n a l

V W O 

I

M IC K E Y R O O N E Y

DomM Crisp EHsafeth Taylor

'*—*• “nm*

This Week Is 
Your Time to Howl

When the sailor was charged 
with murder, and no other law yer 
, , | in China would take his case, Mrs.
They say that every dog has his , M cCauley was persuaded by her 
day and if you are one of those j husband to take it. To do so she 
persecuted Bathtub Baritones this j hfld to become a member of the 
week is yours. 

Chinese bar, and became the first

In recognition of the vital part j woman to practice law in China, 
music plays in stirring people to she represented the sailor so suc- 
collectivc action and in providing cessfully that he got o ff with only 
an escape from w o rry and tribula- two years in prison, 
Mrs. M cCauley has traveled ex­
tions, M ay 6-13, has been set 
aside by a committee, headed by j tensively throughout 
the world 
the President of the United States, w jt h her husband, who is now at- 
as National Music W eek. 

tached to the s ta ff o f Adm iral
E rn est J . King. Through her tra v ­
els she has met such celebrities as 
{hp kjng and queen c f England

‘H u d s o n ’# B a y ' U n i o n M o v i e 

H ow men bore the hardships of and Generalissimo and Madam 

i n ---------------------------------

is 

fu r 

trading posts 
the background for

a cold, unsettled area to found and ) chiang Kai-Shek.
maintain 
Canada 
“ Hudson’s B a y ," the film to be H. E. Scholarship Loan 
shown on movie night, Thursday 
night at 8 o’clock, in the M ain 
Lounge o f the Union. The cast is 
headed by P a u l M uni and Gene 
Tierney. Admission 
free on 
Union cards, with a charge o f IO 
cents to others.

Deadline Alay IS

is 

T

H

E

A

T

R

E

“ M e r r y M o n a h a n # "
D O N A L D O ’C O N N O R 
P E G G Y R Y A N 
A lso

“ P E A R L O F D E A T H " 

B A S I L R A T H B O N E 
N I G E L B R U C E 

N E W S 

 

 

C A R T O O N

H l l H H H I i i

“ A b r o a d W i t !

T w o Y a n k # "

W I L L I A N
D E N N I S

I B E N D I X 
O ’K E E F E

N E W S 

-------

C A R T O O N

I m 
H

“ F E O R S I L V E S T R E "

CO N

D E L O R E S D E L R I O 
P E D R O A R M E N D A R I Z 

N E W S 

— 

C A R T O O N

Ju n io r home economics majors 
with a B average in all courses are 
eligible to apply 
fo r the $300 
scholarship loan the Home E co ­
nomics Club offers yearly. W ith 
M ay 15 the deadline, applicants 
have been urged to submit th eir j 
three letters of recommendation j 
from instructors other than those ; 
in the departm ent and their letter 
of application to the chairm an o f j 
the D epartm ent of Home E c o - 1 
nomics as soon as possible.

Catholics to Hold Mass 
lf V-E Day Announced

I f V -E D ay 

is o ffic ia lly an­
nounced Tuesday, M ay 8, a Solemn 
Mass of Thanksgiving w ill be held 
at 12 o’clock noon a t S a in t Aus­
tin ’s Chapel, F a th e r T ierney an­
nounced Monday.

Ecuador and Galapagos 
In Thursday Film

“ Down W here the North B e ­
g i n s , " a film on Ecuador w ith its 
high mountains, tropical jungles, 
modern 
Indians 
working on th eir handicraft, and 
sleeping volcanoes, w ill be shown 
Thursday M ay IO, 4-5 p. rn., in 
Geology 14.

farm s, 

cities, 

In addition, “ This Is Ecu ad o r," 
which contains an analysis of the 
cou ntry’s resources and stresses 
the strategic 
importance o f the 
Galapagos Islands and their near­
ness to the Panam a Canal, w ill be 
shown then.

Thursday, M ay IT , another pic­
ture, “ Venezuela Moves Ahead ," 
w ill be shown.

M A K A

OF THI

P A C IFIC

T£C#A//CO£OX A

Last Complete Show 8:49 P.M .

— A L S O —

★ 

L A T E S T N E W S 

★

★ M E R R I E M E L O D Y C A R T O O N *

^ U e s ia 

f ia n c e 

\W a t c h S h o p .

"EXC LU SIV E" WATCH-CLOCK-JEWELRY REPAIR
Over Ten Years Professional Service

819 y% Congress Ave.

Phone 2-0141

F ire t P ictu re# o f N azi A tro c itie s

• E X T R A •

'I Love A Mystery'

FILMED ON THE 
SEA AND J V
UNDER j f l P 
FIRE!

 

O n H e r Day, surprise Rer with' some 
glam our-gift she dreams of . . . a dress

that breathes of spnng . . . a pair of 
. a dainty b ouse.
beautiful gloves . , 

J M T

Choose from our large selection 
a piece o f costume jewelry for 
her . . . the latest creations in 
necklaces, 
clips, 
bracelets.

rings, 

ear 

Collegiate Shop

2322 Guadalupe — “ On the Drag”

s as
rack
dley
the
OHS
iter
'44

sttd,
rker,
cutt,
rn flip,

, F e ­
vers,

Bob
R f y
Jack
a ril* 
B a i­

rn or, 
Jack

I Ut 
tilt 
tile 
pet
pog-
(J pr- 
pot

ta f t
n to 
in­
i’ o f

I

i. P*.

rc^m, 
t m 
di.att

• ult* 
lent#, 
tenant

— I

s

S t .

 PAGE FOUR

Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

TUESDAY M A Y 8, 1945

rf-ive Ideate o-fj rtisa>ifjate

Off the Record — by Ed Reed World N ew s

One w a r h as end ed.
P e a c e is still a long j o u r n e y 

I Ss.
i tnkm »y«aiaM« , ,

aw ay.

i - 3 'o i 
KO 

, i * 

,

. , ,

 

l

K

w j . 
/Tv •• 

- 

I 

1 * 

r n 

t 

» * 

. , . • , , ,
, * * ; ■ l * V !'*« • /

. I I

\ 

Look, Joe — The echo go t results!"

W iU fla t 

to 

O ne w a r h as ended .
com e 
the 
V ic to ry has 
Allies a g a in a t 
th e end o f a
lo n g r o a d o f blo odshed ac ro ss a 
c o n t i n e n t la n d m a r k e d since the 
th e 
b e g in n in g s o f h is to ry by 
tid e s o f w a r f a r e .
★

T he end o f th e w a r “ o v er 
there*' is j u s t cause f o r h a p p i­
ness in th* h e a r ts of men e v e r y ­
w h ere, b u t five y e a r s of f ig h t­
in g will not soon be f o r g o tt e n 
b y th e peoples o f th e e a r th .

G e n e ra tio n s still u n b o r n will 
fee l th e a f f e c t o f the tu r m o il of 
th is epoch, f o r as th e tu rm o il 
is now u n le ash e d fro m th e dis­
it 
m a rs h a lls f o r th e g r e a t e r f ig h t 
o f th e p<’ace ahead.

th e b a ttle fie ld 

c i p l i n e o f 

B o u n d a rie s will be changed, 
charged,

r e p a r a t i o n s will be 

E D U C A T IO N FOR GOOD 
L IV IN G

A new a n d v ery d i f f e r e n t 
pla n f o r basic educ atio n , n o n ­
m a j o r courses, is being s tu d ie d 
by th e special c u rric u lu m com ­
m it te e o f 
the 
U n iv e r s ity o f M onta n a.

f a c u lty a t 

the 

This pla n a t te m p ts to m e e t 
th e p roblem s of m a k in g courses 
m o r e r e la te d to w orld a f f a ir s , 
s e p a r a ti n g th e m a te r ia l t a u g h t 
to m a jo r s fro m t h a t t a u g h t to 
in a su b je c t, and 
n o n - m a j o rs 
o t h e r problem s which 
have 
a rise n u n d e r o ur p r e s e n t e d u c a ­
tio n a l system.

sciences, 

biological 

f o r o n e y e a r 

U n d e r this plan, all s tu d e n ts 
w ould be r e q u ir e d to stu d y in 
f o u r field s o f know ledge, p h y s ­
ical 
sci­
ences, social sciences, a n d the 
in 
h u m a n itie s , 
each. A y e a r o f s tu d y 
in a 
co u rse in which psychology a n d 
ph ilosop hy a n d th e n a t u r e a n d 
histo ry o f th e sp iritu a l ideas in 
t h e w o rld 's religion s a r e c o m ­
bined w ould be one 
r e q u ir e ­
m e n t.

th e 

All s t u d e n ts w ould ta k e t h r e e 
th e 
in 

c f 
f o u r t h field b ein g co v e red 
his m a jo r .

courses, 

s u r v e y 

W o rk p e rio d s o r la b s will be 
in ­

t h e d esire o f 

th e 

to 

u p 
s tr u c t o r .

ta k e 

F r e s h m e n w ould 

f o u r 
course*, p lu s p hysical tr a in in g , 
m i l i t a r y science f o r th e men, 
a n d o n e - h o u r c o u rse 
in such 
s u b je c t s a s c h o ru s a n d ac tin g .

E a c h c o u r s e in basic e d u c a ­
tio n w o u ld be t a u g h t fro m th e 
p o in t of view o f th e n o n - m a jo r 
s t u d e n t .

E a c h course, if fo u n d ad v is­
ab le, w ould r e la te th e m a te r ia l 
t a u g h t 
living a f t e r 
g r a d u a tio n .

t o good 

“ W e 'r e L a z y ’’ sa y s th e P u r ­
d u e E x p o n e n t, a n d we o f te n

signed, b u t 
t r e a t i e s will be 
th e se will be m in o r th in g s . A 
whole w ide c o n t in e n t o f a h u n d ­
red d i f f e r e n t peoples m u s t now 
be r e s to r e d to a place a m o n g 
th e o th e r c o n t in e n t s a n d o t h e r 
peoples o f th e e a r th .

T he ta sk will n o t be easy.
W hile this goes on in E u ro p e , 
th o u g h , i t is well t h a t we r e ­
m ind ourselves,

O nly one w a r h as end ed.
th e o cean th e y call 
On 

th e 
“ P a c i fi c ," m an m u s t 
fig h t a 
w a r he h as n e v e r f o u g h t b e f o r e 
to p r y 
t e n ta c le s of 
th e 
an evil d e s tin y f r o m islets a n d 
t r a d e lanes of peace.

loose 

T h e w a r will n o t be easy.
F a m il ia r n a m e s will die o n 
s tr a n g e atolls in f a r a w a y s t r a ­
te g y , a n d th e w h ole grisly b u si­
ness of th e l e ttin g of blood will

S w ip e d

By MARY V. W A L L A C E

ta k e co u rse s bec ause th e y seem 
easy, b u t we w o u ld n ’t if th e 
to 
course* w e r e m o r e r e la te d 
c u r r e n t h a p p e n in g s, th e s u b je c t 
in w h ich we a r e m o s t u n d e r ­
no u rish e d .

“ W h y n ot s e t up a U n iv e rsity 
g o v e r n m e n t co u rse . . . in which 
s t u d e n ts m a y 
th r e e 
h o u r s o f le c tu r e a w eek on c u r ­
r e n t e ve nts. . . .”

a t t e n d 

T h e E x p o n e n t s u g g e sts t h a t 
only a g r a d e o f p a s sin g or f a il­
in g be given, a n d t h a t th e New 
Y o rk T im es, T im e m a g a z in e , 
a n d N ew sw ee k m a g a z in e be 
used as te x ts.

S uch a course m ig h t be h a n ­
dled by m a k in g it b o th a le c tu r e 
a n d discussion p e riod . F o r in ­
sta n c e , sp e a k e rs chosen f r o m 
th e f a c u lty be c a u s e o f a p a r ­
ti c u l a r kn o w led g e o f a s u b je c t 
m ig h t m a k e up p a r t of th e class 
perio ds, a n d discussions led by 
th e i n s t r u c t o r in c h a r g e o f th e 
c o u rse be held af th e end o f 
th e w eek. T he on ly tr o u b le is 
t h a t th e class w ould p ro bably, 
like D o bie’s class on S o u th w e s t 
li t e r a t u r e , have to be held in 
G r e g o ry Gym.

it

S IM P L E B U T G R E A T 
T R I B U T E

to 

t o 

College n e w s p a p e r s t a f f s 
r u s h e d 
in te rv ie w s t u d e n ts 
a n d p r o fe sso r s, c a m p u s po ets 
h u r r ie d 
t h e i r Inkp ots, a n d 
f a c u l t y d ig n ita r ie s quickly a n ­
n o u n c e d s p e c i a l assem blies 
w h e n th e new s o f th e d e a th o f 
P r e s i d e n t R o osevelt w as 
r e ­
leased.

Som e o f th e schools w ho h ad 
m e m o r ia l 
a r e W e s t 
serv ices 
T e x a s ’ S ta te T e a c h e rs College, 
T em p le U n iv e rsity 
in P h ila ­
delphia, th e U n iv e rsity o f L o u ­
isville, t h e U n iv e r s ity of Colo­
ra d o , a n d Iow a S t a t e College.

A t th e U n iv e r s ity o f M in n e ­
sota, v e t e r a n s m a r c h e d w ith

H e rfvufoiten

b egin a n e w on a 
a n d a w id e r scope.

l a r g e r scale

T he 

e n e m y will 
be 
c h a n g e d , b u t m e re ly w e a r i n g a 
d i f f e r e n t face.

n o t 

is th e s c en e w e m u s t 
Such 
th is d ay o f v ic to ry . 
f a c e on 
Seldom, 
if ever, b e f o r e has a 
n a tio n been f o rc e d to ta k e such 
j o y f u l new s w ith such so b rier- 
ity as sh ro u d s o u r o b se rv a n c e 
o f th is occasion.
F in a l vic to ry 

in 
sight. 
In d e e d , in o u r tim e we 
m a y n o t k now f u ll v ic to ry f o r 
v ic to ry 
is pe a c e a n d w e have 
come to know t h a t p eace m u s t 
outlive its m a k e r s to j u s t i f y its 
price.

is n o t y e t 

★

A rm y a n d N a v y u n its to 
a u d ito r iu m w h e r e 
was held.

th e 
th e service 

A t T em p le U n iv e r s ity , P r e s i­
d e n t R o b e rt L. J o h n s o n r e c o m ­
m e n ded to th e c o m m itte e s e e k ­
ing t o m a k e P h ila d e lp h ia 
th e 
p e r m a n e n t hom e o f th e U n ite d 
N a tio n s a f t e r th e w ar, t h a t a 
te n ta t iv e l y p la n n e d m e m o rial 
p a r k be n a m e d f o r Mr. Roose­
velt.

M any t r i b u t e s w e r e paid to 
th e g r e a t l e a d e r by ed ito rs, f a c ­
u lty m e m b e rs, a n d poets. P e r ­
haps th e sim p lest w as a g r o u p 
of q u o ta tio n s f ro m speeches o f 
th e e x - p r e s id e n t c a r r ie d in th e 
W e s t T e x a s P ra iri e . B e g in n in g 
w ith th e now f a m o u s s t a t e m e n t 
a b o u t F e a r , th e y in c lu d e d :

“ W e w ould r a t h e r die on o u r 

f e e t t h a n live on o u r k n e e s."

s e c u r in g 

“ O u r ow n o b je c tiv e is c l e a r : 
th e o b je c tiv e o f esta b lish in g 
o f 
a n d 
speech, 
religion, 
f r e e d o m o f 
f re e d o m f ro m w a n t, a n d f r e e ­
dom f r o m f e a r e v e r y w h e r e in 
th e w o rld .”

f r e e d o m 

“ W e a r e d e t e r m in e d n o t o nly 
to win th e w a r, b u t to m a in ta in 
th e s e c u r ity o f t h e pe a c e t h a t 
will fo llo w .”

“ A tr e m e n d o u s , costly, lo n g 
e n d u r in g ta s k in p e a c e as w ell 
as in w a r is still a h e a d o f us.

th is n a t io n 

“ But a s we f a c e t h a t c o n t i n u ­
ing ta sk , w e m a y know’ t h a t th e 
s t a t e o f th is n a t i o n is goo d — 
th e h e a r t o f 
is 
s o u n d — th e sp irit o f th is n a t io n 
is s tr o n g — th e f a i t h o f th is n a ­
tion is e t e r n a l . ”
★
th e a r t w h e r e ­
w ith a critic tr ie s to g u e s s h im ­
self in to a sh a re o f th e a r t i s t ’s 
f a m e .— N a th a n .

C riticism 

is 

★

it

★

T H E D A # T E X A N .7^

f

The D*:,r Texan, student eewepa* 
ta 
per of Th* University of Texas. 
p o l i s h e d 
in Austin a very morning 
except Mondays and Saturdays. Sep­
tember 
twice weekly 
daring the •a m mer eeeeion under the 
title of J he Summer Texan hy Taxes 
S tu d en t Publications, 

to June, and 

Ine.

New* contribution* may ba mads 
t 2 -7 * 7 S » or at the edi­
hy 
telephone 
torial office* 
in Journalism Building 
101. 102, and 109. Complaints abou* 
delivery 
should he made In 
the busine** office. Journalism Band­
ing IO* <2-247*1

service 

M a n ber
Pbsocicded Gofle6*cde Prew

E D I T O R - I N - C H I E F 

____ _________

------------------------- H E L E N E W I L K E

A S S O C I A T E EDIT O H _______ __ ___

Editoria* A s sist a n t 
N i g h t E d ito r s 

_______ MARIFRANCES WILSON
Jimmie Grove
_____ ______
Horace Busby, Nevilie Hay*, 
Mickey Nebcnxahl, Gene Stinnett, 
Jean Talley, Marifrannea Wilson 
S ociety Editor Dorothy Huntington
Societ y A s s o c i a t e ________ Joyce Bell
Am usem en t* Editor Larlayne Black 
Am usemen t* Associate Gen# Stinnett
George Reborn
Sport* Editor 
Asso ciate Sports Editor .. Faye Loyd 
World .Sea* Editor Rosemary Hooper
Feature E d itor______ Hilda Phaieff
E x c h a n g e E d i t o r M ary V. Wallace
C artoonist__________ Charles Stewart

S U B S C R I P T I O N RATES 

By e a r n e r March 

I 

By Mail March I 

to J u l y 

l l 
to July 

l l .bu. 
I . *2.00,

I* within 

The Texan will be delivered 
In 
Au stin, provided the place of deli** 
ery 
limit*. 
the 
from Nineteenth to Twenty -sev en th 
to north. 
Inclusive *ou’ b 
street*. 
and from Rio Grand# S t o n th# 
w est and San Jacinto Boulevard on 
the ea s t

carrier 

The D a i> y Texan ta entered aa see* 
end 
p os t office 
a t Austin T e x a s by A e t of Congee**. 
M a r c h 

c i a * * mall at 

I 8 7 v

th* 

* 

S T A F F F O R T H IS ISS U E

N i g h t E d i t o r 
A s s i s t a n t N i g h t E d i t o r ...................

J E A N TALLEY

------------------- 

 A len e W a lk e r

 

 ........ 

N i g h t S p o r ts E d i t o r .......................
 
A s s i s t a n t s ....................... J a c k G a l­
la g h e r , E l m e r S z f ra n s k i, Ed 
K n e u p p e r , H o w a r d F itz g e ra ld

G eo rg e R a b o rn

N i g h t S o c ie ty E d i t o r ....................

 __________ .___ 

A s s i s t a n t 
N i g h t A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r 

.

J o y c e P u rsle y
D o ro th y H u n tin g to n

 

 

 

„ . _ M a r y V. W allace

N i g h t T e l e g r a p h E d i t o r 

 —

...................R o s e m a r y H o o p e r

 

 

R o d rig o R o d r iq u e z , U n iv e r s ity 
i t u d e n t f r o m C o s ta R ica , is p la n ­
n i n g to sp e n d his v a c a t io n t r a v e l ­
in g th r o u g h Mexico. A r iz o n a , a n d 
N e w Mexico. R o d r ig u e z h a s t r a v ­
ele d in t w * * t r - s i x s t a t e s a n d s e v en 
C ountries.

12

IS

18

27

3 2

3 9

36

5 0

5 3

/ / / /

/ / / j 3 9

s / s

H5

H 6

HORIZONTAL
I. mineral 
spring 
4. converse 
8. bird’s crop
12. wholly
13. chills and 
fever
14 river in 
Si be n a 

15. tr a m p
17 aconite
18 nestling 
19. lizard 
21, crayon
24. malevolent 
27 daytim e en­
tertain m e n t 

30 light boat 
32 disinclined
33. m a nag e
34. begin afresh
35. hare in first 

y e a r
36. before
37. beetle
39. feeble-minded 

person 
41. large vessel 
45. on the ocean 
47. forcible 

entrance 

50. rave

2

3

} / * )

5

6

7

9

JO

ii

H

13

16

21

2 2

2 3

/ / /

2 8

2 4

8

IH

l l

7 0

3 0

3 1

%

2 H

2*> 2 6

3 3

3 5

'

HI

H2

y / u
9 3

? f t ?

%

HH

/ / / <
9 8

9<?

37

3 8

y / //

HO

...... „
 / /
■ / /

y/

HI

SI

5H

%
51. hindmost
52. female h are
53 popular fable
54 sea eagle
55 piece out

V E RT IC A L

I. except
2 recreation
3 seaweed

V t 5 2

y / / .

5 5

Y U i

4. flap
5. past
6 crescent­
shaped

7. small anchor
8 edible 

mollusk
9 fee paid to 
employ 
atto rn ey

A nsw er to S a tu rd a y s puzzle.

F I

9-30

IO cuckoo 
11, lived 
16 seek to 
a t ta in 

20 recessed por- 
tion of room

22. response
23. understand 
25 erudition
26. period of 
fasting

27. horse
28. avow
29. poor 

h ab itation
31. w ard s off 
33. obtain 
35. a falcon 
38. la rge river 
in France 

40. solemn 

affirmation 
42 m ilitary or 
naval 
a s sista n t

43. recess
44. joint of leg
45 end of yard 
(naut.)

46 speak
48. leading unit 
49 exist

*1 U QisiUuj. JiU te

(EDITOR'S NOTE! This column 
is open to Texan readers who wish 
to su b m it con stru ct ive article* of 
interest 
to Texan 
atoriea.

supplementary 

Contribution* should be as short
a* possible, and the Editor reserve# 
th# right to condense. Le tters moat 
be clean, decent, and free of malic# 
and 
They must be signed, 
though the writer can request that 
ioitiala only be used )

libel. 

‘R E Q U E S T F O R K I N D N E S S ’
D e a r Eicltor,

This 

is j u s t a tr i f l e o u t of 
k e e p in g w ith th e u su a l ty p e o f 
l e tte r s w r i t t e n you 
r e g a r d i n g 
political 
issues a n d w a r com ­
m ents, b u t it is in line w ith th e 
A m e r ic a n w ay of 
is 
m e re ly a r e q u e s t f o r k n d n ess 
f o r a v e r y old lady.

life. 

I t 

She m u s t be a b o u t 80 y e a r s 
old, a n d is a p io n e e r o f T exas. 
I do n o t k no w h e r n a m e ; 
it 
r e la tiv e ly u n i m p o r ta n t. 
seem s 
E v e r y d a y she m a k e s a 
tr i p 
o r tw o f r o m Red R iv e r S t r e e t to 
lo c ate d a r o u n d 
v a rio u s s to r e s 
h e r 
c a r r y 
To 
th e 
g ro c e rie s she h as a b a g a lm o s t 
as b ig as she is. On se v e ra l oc­

c a m p u s. 

casions I hav e ca rrie d it fo r her, 
a n d it is v e r y heavy.

So, please, 

if a n y of you 
people w ith ca rs see her, give 
h e r a ride.

She h as do ne f a r m o re fo r 
th is n a tio n th a n I have. She h a s 
lived f o r it w hile I have m e re ly 
f o u g h t f o r 
tw o 
b a ttle s .

in one or 

it 

re c o g n iz in g 

W e ta lk a b o u t loving n a tio n s 
the value of 
a n d 
th e ind ividual citizens o f China, 
F r a n c e , Russia, a n d th e othe rs. 
“ C h a ri ty begins a t h o m e .”

lo n g e r 

to 
She h a s n ’t m uc h 
ab id e h e r e and h e r 
f e e t a r e 
tire d f r o m e ig h t d ec ad e s o f life, 
an d a n y aid f o r h e r will be a p ­
p r e c ia te d .

A f t e r all, only th e th in g s t h a t 
we do 
f o r o th e r s mold o u r 
c h a r a c t e r a n d m a ke o u r life a 
success.

P lea se, w o n ’t you help h e r ?
T h a n k you v e r y m uch.

J A M E S S T A N D R I D G E

R H Y M E - -w ith 

R

T H E BO Y S FRO M IC E L A N D
Tw o h u n d r e d lads f r o m I ce lan d 

h e a t

T h e life p a i n f u l ly t o r n o u t by 

c a m e

T hese 

R ig h t to o u r L o n g h o rn sta te . 
f in e y o u n g m e n w ith 
s u c h q u e e r n a m e s 

All sa y “ T e x a s is g r e a t . ”

T hese b o y s hav e com e a long, 

lo n g w ay 

To s tu d y A ir T r a n s p o r ta t io n . 
T h e y sa y U .T .’s th e b e s t to d a y , 
T he b e s t one in o u r N atio n .

R ig h t h e r e n o r th o f th e Rio 

G r a n d e

“ W e g e t h om e sic k,” th e y say, 
“ B u t fo lk s in T e x a s u n d e r s t a n d 
A n d c h e e r us u p a lw a y s .”

Back 

t h e i r sh o r e s o f d e a r 

t o 
I c e la n d 

W ith m e m o rie s so g r a n d 

“ A dios,” U.T. did w av e h e r 

h a n d

W h e n we “ to ok o f f to frio- 

l a n d . ”
— K A T E K L IN G E M A N . 

★
D Y IN G L O V E
D ying love is a pool o f s t a g n a n t 

w a te r ,

T he edges slowly sh rin k in g ,
T he g r a sse s a f r in g e o f d e c a y ­

ing g ro w th .

D y ing love is a pool o f s t a g n a n t 

W hose colo r is sick g r e e n ,
W hose b e a u ty is e v a p o r a tin g in 

w a t e r

d r y w ind.

w a te r ,

D y in g love is a pool o f s t a g n a n t 

L e a v in g only b ak e d m u d, c u r l­

in g in th e su n .

— G W E N R O G E R S . 

★
T O M O T H E R

I c o m m en d to y ou th e m o r n in g 

daw ns,

S c a r le t su n s on g lis te n in g la w n s 
A nd rainbow’s a f t e r ev e ry s to r m 
W h isp e rin g t r e e s a n d M oc ker’s 

m elodies 

L o f t y m o u n ta in s a n d silvery 
seas
T he th in g s f o r w hich you w e re 

bo rn

skies,

lies,

brooks

I c o m m e n d to you th e s t a r r y 

A n d meadow’s w’h e re t h e clover

S h a d y 

n ooks 

a n d 

b a b b lin g 

T h a t flow th r o u g h g r a s s y dales 
fields o f singing N ig h t­
A n d 

ingales
Beside w in d in g 
crook.

r o a d s 

t h a t 

I co m m en d to you th e Y ucc a in

A n d all th e flo w e rs o f sw e e t 

A nd all th e g lories t h r o u g h th e 

B e ca u se you g a v e te n sons a n d 

To m a k e 

th is E a r t h a place 

d a u g h t e r s 

I m m o r ta l,

S w e et, S w e e t M other, D ea r.

— W IL L IA M W. F L A T T .

bloom,

p e r f u m e ,

y e a r s

M o U ly Qtltesiw iie

If t h a t fa c e in th e glass 
Is r e a lly me,
God g r a n t I m a y h a v e 
P e rs o n a lity .

★

Behold th e happy m o ro n —
H e d o e s n ’t give a hoot.
I ’m gla d I ’m n ot a m o ro n . 
P e r h a p s I a m — to o t, t o o t!

★
W a itr e s s — T ea o r c o f f e e ? 
C u s to m e r — C o ffe e 

w ith o u t

c re am , please.

W a itr e s s — Y o u ’ll h a v e 

to 
it w ith o u t milk. W e ’re 

ta k e 
o u t of c r e a m .

A f a t la d y com e to a police­
m a n a n d sa id :

“ Could y o u see me 

across 

th e s t r e e t ? ”

T he polic em an sa id:
“ L ady, 
mile a w a y ! ”

I could see you a 

E d — S he d an c es w ith a 

decided je rk , d o e s n ’t she? 
Co-ed — Yes, isn’t he?

★

★

P r o f — W h o ’s t h a t sm o k in g in 

th e back o f th e room ?

V oice— No one, sir. T h a t ’s 

j u s t th e f o g w e ’re in.

A P P L IC A T IO N S for the Cora C r a w ­
ford S r bolar* hip 
for 19 4 r>-4 6 will he 
received by t h e Bu dg et Council of the 
D e p a r t m e n t of E ng lis h u n til May 16. 
This s c h o l a r s h i p of a p p r o x im a te ly f 2 0 0 
i» 
som e c o m p e t e n t and 
d e s e rv i n g s t u d e n t who is m a j o r i n g in 
F.nglish, p r efe ren ce being g iv e n to a p ­
plicant* fro m Cooke C o u n t y . "

lim ite d 

" t o 

L. L. CLICK.
Chairman.

R E F U N D O F R E G IS T R A T IO N F E E .
S tu d e n t* who have not been regia- 
tered a t a n y t im e d u r i n g t h e c u r r e n t 
s e m e s t e r f o r as m u ch as 
t w e l v e s e ­
m e s t e r h o u r s a r e entitled t o a refu nd 
of a p ortio n of 
t h e R e g is t ra ti o n Fe# 
paid by th e m , as explained on p ag e 27 
o f t h e Genera! In fo rm atio n Bulletin.

In or der to receive this refu nd , th e 
leave his Bursar’* re­

student must 

ceipt a t th e R e g is t r a r s Office so that 
his 
r e g i s t r a t i o n can he checked and 
t h e r e f u n d o r d e r prepar ed.

B u r s a r ’s Receipts m ay be left a t the 
R e g i s t r a r s Office beginning April 23 
t h r o u g h May 15. 1945. Refunds o rders 
will be available one week a f t e r r e ­
ceipt is filed.

E. J. M A T H E W S ,
Regia t r a r .

I M P O R T A N T N O T IC E 
FACULTY AND E M P L O Y E E S 

R e : P a y d a y 

fo r April 1945 

P a y r o l l check s a n d w a r r a n t s fo r t h e 
m o n t h of April will be d is t r i b u t e d to 
U n i v e r s i t y em ployees on T u e sd a y , 
May 8, 1915, d u r i n g t h - h o u rs from 
9 :0ft A. M. to I :00 P. M., and fro m 
2:00 

i OO P. M

r . M. to 

C. H SPAREN BE RG, 
Auditor.

Yanks Fight Japs W est of Davao

M A N IL A . M ay 8.— ( T u e s d a y ) 
( I N S ) — Y a n k a s s a u l t 
tr o o p s on 
M in d a n ao a r e d r iv in g a g a in s t J a p 
positions in th e hills w est of c a p ­
t u r e d D avao to d a y while g ro u n d 
fo rc e s in th e c e n tr a l in t e r i o r have 
p u sh e d n o r t h to th e vital M a r m a g 
airfie ld .

In re v e a lin g t h e c o n tin u e d w id e­
s p r e a d g a in s on 
all P h ilippine 
f ig h tin g f r o n ts , G e n e ra l D ou glas 
M a c A r t h u r said t h a t dive b o m b e rs 
“ g a v e s u p p o r t in all a r e a s , ” r a n g ­
ing a h e a d o f th e s u r g in g A m e r i­
can drives, b o m b ing a n d b la stin g 
e n e m y caves, pillboxes a n d p r e ­
p a r e d f o rti fi c a t io n s .

T h e c o m m u n iq u e d e c la re d th a t 
r e m a in in g e n e m y po ck e ts of f i g h t ­
ing r e s is ta n c e in th e hills o f n o r t h ­
e r n L uzon a r e b ein g “ r e d u c e d ” 
a n d 
in f a n t r y m e n ; 
have lan ce d to th e hig h w ay le a d ­
ing o ver s t r a t e g i c B a le te Pass.

th e Y a n k 

t h a t 

A t the sa m e 

A tta c k p la n es a n d f i g h t e r b o m b ­
ers d u m p e d 285 to n s o f explosives 
o n to J a p c o n c e n t r a tio n s a n d s u p ­
ply lines in th e C a g a y a n Valley.
tim e, M a c A r t h u r 
| said t h a t A u ssie a n d N e d e r l a n d 
Indies tr o o p s h a v e “ c l e a r e d ” th e 
a r e a to t h e e a s t o f th e P rin c ip a l 
a n d have 
P a m o e sia n 
: pushed ac ro ss T a r a k a n 
to 
i w ithin one a n d a h a lf miles of 
F ig h tin g is still 
th e n o r th e r n s e c to r 

island 

field 

oil 

in 

the e a s t coast. 
go ing on 
of T a r a k a n City.
★

G UAM. May 8.—- ( T u e s d a y ) — 
tr o o p s on

( I N S ) — T e n t h A rm y 

Daily Texan 
Wins Pacemaker

( C o n tin u e d fro m page I ) 

to be p ro u d o f, all 

so m e th in g 
r ig h t. ”

T he o t h e r t h r e e p a p e r s to r e ­
ceive th e P a c e m a k e r w e re T he D e­
t r o i t C ollegian a t W a y n e U n iv e r ­
sity, D e tro it, M ich.; T he Mac 
W eekly, M a e a le ste r College, St. 
P au l, M inn.; a n d th e W illa m e tte 
C ollegian a t W illa m e tte U n iv e r ­
sity, Salem , Ore.

T h e sc ore s h e e t, 

rec eiv e d a t 
Inc. 
T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b lic a tio n s 
M onday, g av e e x t r a r e c o g n itio n to 
th e T h a n k s g iv in g issue. T h e ju d g e 
th e T e x a n ’s new’s 
c o m p lim e n te d 
c o n t e n t, 
co v e rag e, 
e d i­
t y p o g r a p h y , c a r to o n s , a n d 
toria ls.

o r ig in a lity , 

jo u r n a l i s m , ” w ro t e 

“ T h e D aily T e x a n , we a r e gla d 
to n o te , still p ac k s p r e - w a r r e a d e r 
in te r e st. C o n g r a t u la t io n s f o r o u t ­
th e 
s ta n d in g 
ju d g e . “ I t ’s a p le a s u r e to r e a d a 
p ro fe ssio n a l p a p e r t h a t still packs 
a lot o f e d ito ria l p u nch. K ee p up 
y o u r keen vigilan ce on ca m p u s a n d 
s ta te a f f a i r s ! ”

P a c e m a k e r is a n a d d itio n a l dis­
tin c tio n g ive n to th o s e A ll-A m e ri­
can p a p e r s w hich a r e o u ts t a n d in g 
in 
t h e i r v ita lity a n d j o u r n a l is tic 
q u ality . N o t o n ly m u s t th e p a p e r 
s ta n d o u t in its ow n g ro u p , b u t 
also it m u s t s ta n d t h e s e v ere te s t 
of b ein g ju d g e d w ith o th e r le a d in g 
p a p e r s fro m all classificatio n s.

O k in aw a scored a d v a n c e s on all 
s e c to rs o f th e s o u t h e r n f r o n t y e s ­
te r d a y , A d m iral C h e s te r W. Nim- 
itz a n n o u n c e d to d a y .

T he F i r s t M a rin e Division on 
th e r i g h t f la n k d ro v e to D akeshi 
village, th e S e v e n th -s e v e n th A rm y 
I n f a n t r y Division, s p e a r h e a d e d by 
sm a sh ed 
f la m e - th ro w in g 
a h e a d in th e c e n t e r an d S e v e n th 
I n f a n t r y Division g a i n e d on 
th e 
le ft fla n k .

ta n k s , 

A d m iral N i m i t z 

said 
t h r o u g h y e s te r d a y 36,53 5 
had been killed on O kinaw a.

t h a t 
J a p s 

Goebbels Found Dead 
In Ruins of Berlin
L O N D O N , M ay 

7.— ( I N S ) — 
T he B ritish P re s s A sso c iatio n r e ­
p o r te d to d a y t h a t it had le a r n e d 
th e bodies of Reich p r o p a g a n d a 
m in i s te r Dr. P a u l J o s e p h G oeb­
bels, his w ife a n d c hildren had 
been f o u n d in t h e r u in s o f B e r ­
lin, d e a d f r o m poisoning.

T h e r e w as no w ord o f th e dis­
co very o f th e bodies o f o th e r to p 
N azis— H i t l e r a n d G oering .

Truman Asked 
For Centennial

in 

.F e d e ra l 

p a r ti c ip a tio n 

th e 
T e x a s C e n te n n ia l o f S ta te h o o d is 
b e in g s tu d ie d by th e T e x a s d e le g a ­
tion in C ongress, a n d a T e x a s C e n ­
is b eing 
t e n n ia l p o sta g e 
s t a m p 
said A. G a r la n d A d air, 
m a de, 
c u r a t o r o f h is t o r y 
in t h e T e x a s 
M e m orial M useu m , w h o h a s j u s t 
r e t u r n e d f ro m W a s h in g to n .

T he C e n te n n ia l is to be held in 
A u stin in F e b r u a r y , 1946, to co m ­
m e m o r a te th e o n e h u n d r e d t h a n n i ­
v e r s a r y o f 
th e 
fla g of th e R epublic o f T e x a s and 
tho r a is in g o f th e U n ite d S ta te s 
flag.

lo w e rin g of 

t h e 

Tho prop osed p la n is to en list 
th e s u p p o r t o f C o n g r e s s f o r a 
r e s o lu tio n r e q u e s tin g th e p r e s id e n t 
o f th e U n ite d S t a t e s to p a r ti c ip a te 
in th e p r o g r a m a n d t o in vite all 
n a t io n s o f th e w e ste rn w orld to 
send ex h ib its f o r th e c e n te n n ia l. 
T h e U n ite d S ta te s D e p a r t m e n t s o f 
A g r ic u ltu re , E d u c a tio n , a n d C om ­
m e rc e have also b ee n a s k ed to 
p r e p a r e exhibits.

Airm en Use 
'Fire Bom bs'
O f Jellied G asoline

T h r e e p o u n d s o f 

jellied gaso- i 
line 
in ch e esecloth sock — t h i s ; 
is th e m ost im p o r t a n t p a r t of th e I 
M-69 I n c e n d ia r y o r “ f ir e b o m b ” 
wrhich is b ein g used by A m e ric a n I 
a i r m a n in d e s tro y in g la rg e a r e a s 
of J a p a n ’s in d u s tria l cities.

A c c o rd in g t o “ S p u n Y a r n , ” th e J 
pu blished 

th e 
n e w s p a p e r 
N a v y s tu d e n ts , th e s e f a c t s a r e r e ­
vealed by th e New’ Y o rk C h e m ­
ical W a r f a r e P r o c u r e m e n t Dis­
trict.

by 

T he je llie d gaso lin e is th e sam e 
ty p e w hich is used in th e f la m e ­
t h r o w e r a n d b u m s f r o m e ig h t to 
te n m in u te s a t a b o u t 3,000 d e ­
g re e s F a r e n h e it. B e ca u se o f th e 
la rg e a r e a t h a t it cove rs when it 
hits t h e s u r fa c e , it is a lm o st im ­
possible 

to ex tin g u ish .

t h r o u g h o u t 
is d es ig n ed 

T h e bomb, w hich is b ein g p r o ­
th e 
d uced n p la n ts 
e s­
U n ite d S ta te s , 
pecially f o r use 
th e P acific, 
b u t it h as also been used in th e 
E u r o p e a n t h e a t e r f o r d e s tru c tio n 
o f a m m u n iti o n du m ps.

in 

Return to Classes 
Aller V-E Program

( C o n tin u e d f r o m p a g e I )
se n te d b y s t u d e n t r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s 
fro m ea ch c h u rc h o r g a n iz a tio n .

a 

Bill 

a n d 

P a r t i c i p a t i n g 

th e P r e s b y t e r i a n 

th e p r o g r a m 
in 
will be E s m a B e th A n d e r s o n , B i ll 
A n d re w s, R o g e r A b b o tt, L o uis 
T h ie m a n , 
G o ld fa d e n , 
E l 
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e 
S chu tz e, 
s t u d e n t 
fro m 
gro u p . T h e U n iv e r s ity Religious 
W o r k e rs A ssociatio n s e t up 
t h e 
f o llow ing c o m m itte e f o r p l a n n in g 
th e p r o g r a m : G ordon M a rtin , p r o ­
c h a i r m a n ; H e n r y T o b le r, 
g r a m 
c o m m itte e c h a i r m a n ; a n d Volnejp 
O’C o n n e r, B u d d y W ilson, R a v e n ­
n a M athew s, 
J o B e th W a lling, 
I rm a B ohn, M a rth a Ross, a n d Hejl- 
en c h a p m a n .

*

it

Dr. T. S. P a i n t e r , a c tin g p re si­
d e n t, h a s a n n o u n c e d t h a t th e c e ^ H 
m o n y will be a b r ie f on e o f th a n k s ­
g iv in g f o r t h e v ic to r y in E u ro p e . 
S t u d e n t s will 
t h e i r 
classes a f t e r th e p r o g ra m .

r e t u r n 

t o 

t h e 

s tu d e n t, 

C l a y t o n B lake w ay, 

s tu d e n t 
In c lu d e d 
p r e s id e n t, will preside. 
on th e p r o g ra m will be th e n a t i o n ­
al a n t h e m , t h e inv o c atio n g iv en by 
a m in iste ria l 
flag 
c e r e m o n y p r e s e n tin g th e f la g s o f 
th e 
th e Big F iv e n a tio n s w ith 
L o n g h o rn B a n d p la y in g ea ch c o u n ­
t r y ’s n a t io n a l a n t h e m , a n d 
ta lk s 
by ex -se rv icem en w ho hav e h i d 
b a t tle ex p e rie n c e . Dr. P a i n t e r a n d 
C a p ta in R. 
coni* 
m a n d a n t o f N aval activ itie s, o r his 
r e p r e s e n ta t iv e , will 
speak. 
T he p r o g r a m will e n d w ith “ T he 
t&t] 
E yes o f T e x a s ,” p la y e d b y 
b an d .

J. V a le n tin e , 

also 

Tarleton Exes Hold 
Dinner at O ld Seville

T h e e x - T a r le to n C lub held an 
in f o rm a l clin ;.*• r in t h e W in e Gel-, 
lur o f Old Seville W e d n e s d a y 
night. A f t e r th e d in n e r, a s h o r t 
bu sin e ss m e e ti n g w a s held.

Miss M a ry H o p e W e s tb r o o k , 
f o r m e r f a c u l t y m e m b e r a t T a r l e ­
to n a n d now a n i n s t r u c t o r in E n | j | 
th e U n iv e r s ity , a n d Dr. 
Bsh a t 
Dirk S m ith a r e f a c u l t y sp o n so rs 
of th e gro u p .

T he n e x t m e e ti n g will be h e ld 

on W e d n e s d a y , M ay 16.

Remember " H e r Day 

W ith a

G i f t

She W ill Cherish

All J e w e lr y 
P ric es In clu d e 
T a x

,

Colorful 
pearls.

two-strand pink 

luster 

D a in t y I7 jewe! ladies 
wrist watch. O n terms. 

t o 7 e n
$ j /.->U

$22.50

$1.25 w eekly

14-K 
A n excellent time piece, 
gold, 17 jewels, with 3 genuine 
rubles mounted in tiffany style on 
either side.

$135.00

Use our easy paym ent plan.

C ostum e pin set with vivid emer­
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in two-tone pink and 
yellow gold . , . also wide selection 
of other stones.

$27.50

W atch for O u r Daily G ift Suggestions

 

 

 

— 

- 

- 

 

 

.

T W O M O D E R N S T O R E S T O S E R V E Y O U

722 C O N G RESS

2236 GUADALUPE

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