The-Dailu Texan 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 Today's Editorial: Defense of Youth VO LU M E 44 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, M A R C H ll, 1943 Six Pages Today No. 133 Elgin Williams Files For Texan Associate W h a t Q oel O h cM & ie . M o r n i n g 6 :3 0 -8 :3 0 — L enten m asses, St. A u stin ’s Chapel. 9 . 5 — Corporal S am u el Sm ith’s exh ib it, T .F.W .C . Building:. 9- 12— Exhi bi t ion o f p ai n t i n g s an d p r i n t s b y H o w a r d Cook, A c a ­ demi c Room, Main Building. ★ A f t e r n o o n 2-5— E xh i b i t ion o f p ai n t i n g s and p r i n t s by H o w a r d Cook, A c a ­ demi c Room, Ma i n Building. 2 — J o e L ea k e s p e ak s in Home E co no m i cs Bui ldi ng 105. 3— Me et i ng of e xe cu t i ve R o u n d ­ u p c o m mi t t e e in E x - S t u d e n t s ’ Associati on office, T e x a s Union. initiation, 5— Phi S i gma E t a T e x a s Union. ★ N i g h t 6— Al pha L a m b d a D e l t a a n d Phi E t a Sigma b a n q u e t , Driskill Hotel . 7 : 1 5 — W e s t T ex a s Club, T ex a s U n i on 316. 7 : 3 0 — U n iv e r s i t y Czech Club, T e x a s U n i on 315. Dr. D. B. Klei n, s peaker. 7 : 3 0 — S t u d e n t s ’ Assembly, Te x a s U n i o n 301. 7 : 3 0 — H o w a r d L a c k e y speaks to t h e S o p ho mo r e a n d Upper cl ass Clubs, Y.M.C.A. 7 : 3 0 — I n t e r - A m e r i c a n Association J u n i o r Ballroom, T ex a s Union. Red Cross Sets SU,OOO Goal Cam pus Collection Begins March 16 T h e s t a r t i n g g u n in t he a n n u a l R e d Cross W a r Bo nd a n d M e m ­ b er s hi p Drive a t t h e Uni ver si t y w a s f i r e d T u e s d a y by the I n t e r - F r a t e r n i t y C o un ci l ’s initial d o n a ­ t i o n o f $25. Th i s w a s followed cl osel y by a $100 co nt r i b u t i o n f r o m t he U ni ve r s i t y Ladi es Club. A s t he Red Cr oss does n o t i n­ c o r p o r a t e with o t h e r g r o u p s in i t s drives, i t w a s n o t on e o f t h e g r o u p s cover ed by l a s t f a l l ’s W a r C h e st drive. T h e d r i v e will begin I off i c i a l l y on t h e c a m p u s Tuesday. T h e c a mp u s go al h as been set a t $6, 000 an d Dr. J . C. Holley, c h a i r m a n of t h e dr ive, e s t i ma t es t h a t if a p e r s t u d e n t a v e r ag e of 25 c e n t s is c o n t r i b u t e d the goal c a n be easily r ea c h ed . L a s t y e a r ’s d r i v e n e t t e d $2, 400. ★ S u p e r v i s i n g s t u d e n t o pe r a t i o n s In t h e drive is a s t u d e n t c ommi t t ee h e a d e d by J o h n n i e Boyle, p r e s i ­ d e n t of O r a n g e J a ck e t s , a n d Bill K e e f e r , v ic e- pr e s i de nt o f the S t u ­ d e n t s ’ Associati on. O t h e r c o m m i t ­ t e e m e m b e r s a r e B r a d l e y Bour - l a nd , p r es i d e n t of M I CA ; Sue B r a n d t , p r e s i d e n t o f W I C A ; Ed H o l co mb , p r e s i d e n t o f I n t e r - F r a ­ M I C A ; Dick Eckels, t e r n i t y Council; C. A. S chutze Jr., p r e s i d e n t of A . P.O.; Dick Smith, o f T h e Daily T e x a n ; a n d Vi r ginia S t a p l e t o n , p r e s i d e n t o f Panhel - lenic. f o r m e r T he n at ion al goal is 115 million dollar s, mor e t h a n t wice last y e a r' s 60 million d ollar drive, which was o r g a n i z e d P ea r l H a r b o r . A u s t i n ’s q u o t a has been s e t a t $100, 000. hastily a f t e r Laws for Labor Is Debate Topic in f o r t h e S p r i n g “ Resolved: T h a t t he F e d er a l G o v e r n m e n t Should Re gu la t e by L a w All L ab o r U n i o n s t he U n i t e d S t at e s , ” is t he de b a t e topic c hos en I n t e r ­ so c ie t y Deb a t e Series, which will be g i n T h u r s d a y night a t 8 o’clock in T ex a s Uni o n 311. Rusk L it e r ar y Soci et y will t he n d e b a t e the a f f i r ­ m a t iv e , opposed by t he A t h e n a e u m L i t e r a r y Society. ★ t o co m p l et e F i ve m o r e de ba t e s , ma t c h i n g the c o m b i n a t i o n s of d i f f e r e n t t e ams , h ave t h r e e p a r t i c i p a t i n g the b ee n scheduled thi s m o n t h . H o g g Debat e se ri e s So ci e t y will series M a r c h 15, t a k i n g t h e a f f i r m a t i v e this a g a i n s t to n i g h t t he d e b a te r s will move U n i o n 316. t e a m . On the Rus k e n t e r t he t a ki ng Thi s sa me ni ght , a n o t h e r Hogg t e a m , t he negative, will m e e t the A t h e n a e u m t e a m in Law- Bu il d i n g 105. in R e t u r n i n g t o T e x a s Union 311 on the t h e n i g h t o f Ma r c h 18, R u s k a n d H og g t e a m s will wage the series, t h e f o u r t h d e b a t e w i t h a switch t o t h e a f f i r m a t i v e a g a i n s t t e a m In t he A t h e n a e u m T e x a s Un i o n 316, a n d the Rusk t e a m me et s a n o t h e r A t h e n a e u m t e a m a l s o t a ki n g the af fi r mat i ve, rn L a w Building 105. r e s e n t a t i v e s a n d t h e S e n a t e 1 L a s t y e a r he was a c a nd i da te T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g a t l l o ’clock. f o r editor. ELGIN WI LL I A MS V-I, SV-7 Close Today As V-12 Opens Friday New Plan Pays Men to Train Saturday W A A C s Recruit in Austin Admission Tests To Be Given April 2 E n l i s t m e n t s f o r t h e N a v y ’s V - l a n d SV-7 Reser ves will dr aw t o a close he r e T h u r s d a y , while r e ­ c r u i t i n g t he N a v y ’s n e w e s t p r o g r a m , begi ns F r i d a y with q u a l i f y i ng admi ssi on tests. for V-12, L i e u t e n a n t Ch ar l e s H. Folwell J r . an d a N av y d o c t o r will be on t he c a m p u s T h u r s d a y t o enl ist a pp l i ca nt s f o r t he V - l Naval Re ­ serve. In a c o m m u n ic a ti o n t o E. J. Ma t hews , r e g i s t r a r , L i e u t e n a n t Folwrell said he w o ul d ar r i ve a t c a mp u s Navy h e a d q u a r t e r s , t he old Litt lefield home, a t 9 o'clock. to enlist a r e S t u d e n t s who plan as ked t o c o n t a c t L i e u t e n a n t F o l ­ well some time T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g a n d a r r a n g e f o r t h e physical e x ­ a m in a t i o n s which t h e y m u s t take. Enl i st ee s will be called t o g e t h e r to t a k e t h e in du c ti o n o at h T h u r s ­ da y a f t e r n o o n . ★ S e ve n t e e n t o 20-year-old m e n will h av e the o p p o r t u n i t y t o t a k e q u a l i f y i n g t e s t s f o r admission t o t h e N a v y ’s n e w V-12 College T r a i n i n g P r o g r a m Apri l 2 f r o m 9 to l l o’clock, Dr. H. T. Manuel, p r of e ssor e d u c a t i o n U n i v e r s i t y a n d r eg i o na l d i r e c t o r f o r the q ua l ­ if yi n g tests, a n n o u n c e d W e d n e s ­ day. P r e s i d e n t s a n d pr inci pals of col­ leges, high schools, a n d p r e p a r a ­ t o r y schools in T e x a s have been n o t i f i e d o f this t e s t i n g p r o g ra m b y Dr. Manuel, a n d au t h o ri z e d t o n a m e su pe rv i s ors f o r t h e tests. is “ T h e pur po s e o f t h e V-12 p ro­ g r a m to p r o d u c e Naval o f f i ­ c e r s , ” Dr. M a n u e l poi nt ed out. “ Hi g h school seniors, high school g r a d u a t e s , a n d college s t u de n t s who a p p e a r to have potentialiti es f o r ul t i m a t e selection will be chos­ en f o r college t r a i n i n g , on active du ty , in u n i f o rm , receiving pay, a n d u n d e r g e n e r a l mil it a ry dis­ cipline. ” ★ L i e u t e n a n t Folwell also r e q u e s t ­ ed t h a t a p pl ica n t s f o r SV-7, sp e­ cial service cl assi fi cat ion f or e n ­ gi ne er s, r e p o r t T h u r s d a y to c o m­ plete r e ­ q u i r e m e n t s ar e v i r t ua l ly the same as t hose f o r V-7, e x c e p t t h a t the vision r e q u i r e m e n t is r edu c ed to 8-20 f o r each eye, cor re c ta b l e to 20-20. t h ei r e nl i st me n t. The This will be t he l a s t chance f o r 17-year-olds t o enl ist in V -l , since t h a t b ra n c h will close March 15. E n l i s t m e n t pa p er s m u s t be c om­ pleted a n d m u s t be in the New O r l e a ns E i g h t h Na va l District O f ­ fice by n e x t Monda y. S t ud e nt s who do n o t enl ist T h u r s d a y will have to go to H o u s t o n to complet e t h e i r e nl is t me nt . T o enl i st , rn s t u d e n t m u s t f u r ­ c e r t i f i c a t e , a n i s h his b i r t h t h o R e g i s t r a r ’s s t a t e m e n t f r o m O f f i c e a s l e t ­ t h r e e to g r a d e s , t e r s o f r e c o m m e n d a t i o n , a n d t h e c o n s e n t o f his p a r e n t s . Th i s c o n s e n t s h o u l d b e in d u p l i c a t e o n t s p e c i al f o r m o b t a i n a b l e in t h e R e g i s t r a r ’s O f f i c e . in SV- 7 r es e rv i st s will r ema i n college on until inacti ve g r a d u a t i o n unless t h e y a r e placed on ac t i ve d u ty a t t h e i r colleges by t he N av y D e p a r t m e n t . d u t y U n i ve r si t y s t u d e n t s now in col­ lege on inactive d u t y in the Navy' s V - l , V-5, or V-7 Reserves, and those in the Marine Cor ps Reserve will he called to active d u t y about J u l y I, ac c o rd in g to c o m m u n i c a­ tions Dr. Manuel received f ro m t he Nav y D e p a r t m en t . has A r ec ept i o n, par ade, a n d p er s on a l i n t e r vi ews will k e y n o t e t he city-wide WA AC r ec r u i t i n g d r i v e h e r e all d a y S a t u r d a y . L i e u t e n a n t Ch a r l ee Kelly, W A A C , ex - st u de n t , will in t e rvi ew f u t u r e W A A C s in a n A r m y t e n t on t h e v a c a n t lot ac r oss f r o m t he Capitol S a tu r d a y . She is a t t e m p t i n g to r ai se a f platoon o f W A A C r ec ru it s on t h e Un iv e r si t y c a mpu s, which w ou l d be the f i r s t such platoon in t he j Uni t e d States. Wo m e n who b ri ng bi r t h c e r t i f i ­ c a t e s and filled-in appl ications t o L i e u t e n a n t K el l y ’s t e n t h e a d q u a r ­ t e r s S a t u r d a y will be given a f r e e r i d e a r o u n d A u st i n in an A r m y Je ep . 3 Hurt on Way To Beta Fire Boys Lose Clothes, Find Kitchen Gone Me mber s o f the Re d Cross, A me r i c an W o m e n ’s V o l u n t e e r Service, t he Mo t o r T r a n s p o r t a n d W o m e n ’s D ef en s e Corps, Cor ps will m a r c h dowm C o n gr es s Ave n u e S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n a t 2 o ’clock in a p a r a d e des igned to i n t e r e s t of y o u n g a r o u s e w o m e n in t h e W A A C r e c r u i t i n g drive. I n the A W VS will spo nsor a r e c e p t i o n S a t u r d a y a t t h e Driskill hotel f o r W A A C o f f i ­ cer s a n d auxi li a r i e s to which all women i n t e r e s t e d in the W A A C S a r e invited. a ddi ti o n t he ¥ Applicati on bl anks m a y b a o b ­ t a ine d a t r e c r u i t i n g t h e W A A C of fi ce on t h e t h ir d f l o or o f t h e P o s t Office Building. W o m e n w?hose a p p l ic a ti o ns ar e a c c e pt e d will be s e n t t o S an An t o n io f o r medical e x a mi n a t io n s with t r a v e l ­ ing expenses pai d both w a y s by the g ov er n m e n t . Hecksher to Play For Round-Up Er n i e H e c k s h e r will play f o r t h e R o und- Up Review a n d Bail on April 2, t he Round- Up e x e c u ­ tive c o m mi t t e e a n n o u nc ed a f t e r its m e e t i ng W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n . H o w a r d Me El r oy , Union d a n ce m a n a g e r , said H ec ks he r was “ a b ­ solut ely t he h es t band o bt a in a b l e . ” The L o n g h o r n Band will play a br ie f c o n c e r t be f or e and a p r o ­ cessional d u r i n g Hie p r e s e n t a t i o n o f the B l u e b o n n e t Belles. The girls will d r e s s formally. Th r e e ci t y employees, O f f ic er s F r a n k Monk a n d Roy F owl e r , and ! electric service m a n W a l t e r Har - i n j ur e d W e d n e s d a y : vill, wer e mo r ni ng in a collision b e t w e e n the I police c a r a n d t he electri c service I t r uck a t W e s t F i f t e e n t h a n d Gua- i dal upe S tr e et s. Bot h t r u c k s we r e ! headed f o r t he fire a t t h e Be ta I T he t a Pi house. Mr. F o w l e r had t h r ee r ibs b r o k ­ en. The o t h e r t wo men r eceived bad bruises a n d cuts, b u t both have been r e l e as e d f rom t he h os- 1 I pital. The twm ci ty t r u c k s we r e badly d a mage d. The fire s t a r t e d in t h e kitchen of the B e t a T h e t a Pi house ea r l y | We dn es da y mor ni ng, s p r e a d i n g up | the n o r t h w e s t c o r n e r of the house ; and r u i n in g t h e hat h and sever al of the bo ys’ rooms. T h e kitchen was d e s t r oy e d, icebox, chi na, p an - ! try, an d all. Dick Welch, Je s s e I Sander s, Do ugl as Mc Fa r l a ne , and r ooms wer e I Tom Klopp, whose damag e d , e s t i ma t e t h a t t h e y lost } mor e t h a n $1,000 in cl othes a n d I jewelry. The f ir e b ro ke o u t b e f o r e 6 o’clock, b ut was n ot discovered i by the boys, W'ho we r e on the | sleeping porch, unt i l it h a d spr ea d i to t h e second floor. Some o f the member s, t h i n k i n g it was a joke, ; w ent hack to bed. Bill Litchfield, to j who discover ed his room to g e t his clothes, but, by mis t ake , g o t Ins r o o m m a t e ’s instead of his own. The ca us e o f the fire, r an the f ir e is not ! known. Rates Cut 3.1 Per Cent In Public Electric Plants Municipal o wner shi p of electric in in T e x a s has r es u l t ed pl a n t s an av e ra ge l ower i ng of r at e s of 3.1 per c e n t in the sixt y-two cities havi ng publicly- owned plants, the Bu re a u o f Municipal R e s e a r c h , ★ | r epor t s. A In k ee pi ng wi t h the desire f o r f ew expenses, t he commi t t ee r ul ed t h a t s w e e t h e a r t nominees will he given flowers, b u t the B l u e b o n ­ n e t Belles will w e a r no corsages. Cor sages a r e the Ball and Review, however. in o r d er f o r H e c ks h e r a n d his t hi r t e en- pi e ce or ch e s t r a have played e x t en d e d e n g a g e m e n t s the A n a c ac ho Room in S an Ant oni o and also in St. Louis a n d Kansas City. a t J o e Hir sh, J o h n Hill, a n d C a t h ­ e r in e S t o c k a r d were a p p o i n t e d the as a c o m mi t t e e t o check on desirabili ty of havi ng a r at i on p a r a d e w i t h o u t floats. s t u d y c ompr e he ns i ve of publicly- owned util ity p r o j e c t s in this s t a t e has j u s t been published by survey conducted by R o b e rt IL Gr e go ry , resear ch assi st ant . the b u r e a u a f t e r a The s u r v e y shows t h a t in cities of more t h a n 50, OOO population. municipal rate'- wer e 8.6 per eePt c h a r g e d lower by those t h a n pr i vat e c o m p an i e s ; in cities of 10,000 to 50, 000 population, t he y wer e 5.4 p er c e nt ; and in towiUL of 2.500 t o 5, 000 population, t he y wer e 6.1 p e r c e n t lower. Municipal r at e s f or small t owns w e r e highe r rates. t ha n pr i vat e 452 Acres of Victory Garden House Passes Bill Regulating Labor Unions Motion to Delay Action Defeated By Topheavy Vote B y P A U L M A R C U S T ex a n C apitol C orreap on d en t Explosive Hou se Bill IOO passed the House o f R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n b y a vote t o 37. Be fo re action was of 86 the bill R e p re s e n t a t i v e ta ke n on Obel L. Mc al i st er of F o r t W o r t h tried t o p u t t h r o u g h a mo t i on to del ay action on t he bill f o r t h i r t y day's, b u t the mot i on w a s d e f e a t e d by a t op- hea v y vote. F u l t o n L e w i s J r . , n o t e d r a d i o c o m m e n t a t o r , will a p p e a r b e f o r e a 1 j o i n t s e s si o n o f t h e H o u s e o f R e p ­ the pr ovision House Bill IOO is i nt e n de d to I labor J r eg u la t e t h e activities o f unions t h r o u g h the state. I ncl uded j in the bill is t h a t unions m u s t r e g i s t e r with t h e Sec- : r e t a r y o f S t a t e the n a m e s o f the union officers. T he r e is a provi- ; sion in t h e hill t h a t a m a n m u st be an A me r i c an citizen if he holds an office in a union or if he is an or gani z er . A complet e financial s t a t e m e n t of the union m u s t be regi st er ed with t h e S e c r e t a r y o f S t a t e and union fees m a y n ot exceed a “ r e a ­ i n f o r m a ­ s ona b l e” a m o u n t . T h e tion r eg i st e r ed will be available only to t h e S e c r e t a r y of S t at e , the Commi ssi oner of L ab o r Statistics, and t h e A t t o r n e y Ge n er a l o f Texas. Also included in the bill is the s t i pu l a t io n t h a t a n n u a l el ec­ tions of of f i c e r s m u s t be held, with t he exc ep t io n of t he r ail road b r ot her ho od . t o The bill will now go the S enat e. As passed a n d s e n t to the Se n a t e t h e bill dev i at e d f r o m the f o r m d r a w n u p by the au t h or , R e p re s e nt at i ve Durwood M a n ­ t on! of Smiley. Many a m e n d m e n t s were inse rt ed in the bill, t he most notable of t h e m bei ng the B u d g ­ ers a m e n d m e n t , which in r eality was a s u b s t i t u t e bill kee pi ng the original bill f u n d a m e n t a l l y intact . I The discussion on t he hill in the House was limited to t h i r t y mi n­ utes. The rule t o set a time limit w a s obj e ct e d t o by R e p r es e nt at i ve J a ck Love of F o r t Wo rt h , b u t he lost the moti on to e x t e n d discus­ sion on t h e me as u r e. in House Bill IOO has been one of the mo s t c o nt rove r s ial bills yet the House this ses­ p a s s e d on sion. A l t ho u gh passed by an o v er ­ wh el mi ng vote hotly e v e r y t i me it c a me up on the floor. S p e a k i n g in f a v o r of the bill R e p r e s e n t a t i v e M a n f or d t h a t my bill J sai d, “ i f I would I 1 labor would h ave n ot hi ng to do with it.” I t h o u g h t h u r t or gan i z ed it was c on t e s t e d j * Appointments Submitted a n n o u n c e d At G o v er n o r St eve ns on' s press c on f er e nc e W e d n e s d a y mo r n i n g he to several some of which have been p endi ng f or some time. a p p o i n t m e n t s hoard*!, s t a t e To he me m b e r s o f the St at e RfHrd of E duca t i on a r e : M. A. Childers of San A n t o n i o ; h i e d t e m p l e of Mi dl and; Cl yde W. Hanks of P al e s t i ne ; to fill t he u n ­ expired t e r m o f Joe Frost* who r esigned, Dr. Au st i n M. Long of See L E G I S L A T U R E , Page 6 Bushbeater Rumors Corrick, O'Bannion Will Toss in Hats B y J A C K B R O O K S T e x a n A s s ocia te E d ito r Politics is g et t i n g h ot and w e ’re sur e bec aus e hal f of o u r f r i e n ds have q u i t sp e aki ng to us. El gi n Williams, once known as filed We d n e s d a y “ Y o u n g Bow, ” f o r t h e associate editorship. A br illi ant s t u d e n t a n d a good n ew s ­ p a p e r m a n , Williams is well known on t he campus. His b ac k i n g will p r ob ab l y be i n­ d ep e n d e n t , yet as an Au st i n boy he is f am i l i a r with the “ f r a t l i f e ” a n d m a y be e xpe ct ed to d r aw co n ­ side r a b l e s u p p o r t f ro m f r a t e r n i ­ ties. He plays lots o f handball. Oppositi on seems t o he in t h e ’ o f f i n g f o r Williams. S t a n t o n Fitz- ner, j ou rn al i sm s en i o r f rom P o r t A r t h u r , said he mi gh t this wee k-e nd f o r associate editor. file s t a t e m e n t W a r m i n g up the T ex a n r ac e is this f ro m Ann C o r ­ rick, s en i or j o u r na l i sm m a j o r f rom Detr oit , Mich., who is now society ed i t or and n ig h t ed i t or of The Daily T e x a n : “ I ma y file a ga ins t B r e w e r this week-end. I ’ll kno w by t h e n . ” Miss Corrick, a winsome miss with an Irish smile, m a y be e x­ pe c te d to r un a good race. She is an i n d e p en d e n t a n d has been so­ t he T e x a n since ci et y e d i t o r of last s u mm e r . H e r s u p p o r t would pr ob ab l y he f rom both i n d e p e n d ­ ent s and f r a t e r n i t y folk. In t he p r e s i d e n t ’s r ace we h e a r i n t e r e s t i n g things. J oe O ’Ba nnion, i n d e p e n d e n t who kn ows m a n y f r a ­ t e r n i t y a n d s o r or i ty me mb er s , said W e d n e s d a y he m i g h t file f or p r e s ­ ident. He r ecei ved word that he into Dental will be School April 3, 1944. ac ce pt e d in school. He This m e an s O ’Bannion will he is an active back politician and should give a n y o t h e r c a n d id a t e a good race. Oth- e r s who ma y r u n (this is n o t a f a c t and is an al leged s t a t e m e n t des igned to h u r t n o one) ar e Bill Cook and Ed Holcomb. Cook r a n last y e a r a ga i ns t Bill Bart on a n d Hol comb is f o r m e r MICA pr esi ­ dent . In the R a n g e r office. Boh “ C a n ­ d y ” Joh ns o n and Nat a l i e Zinn a r e t h e possibilities discussed by R a n ­ g e r workers t h e m ) . J a c k Adkins said he doubted ev­ e r y t h i n g c o nc er ni ng the R a n g e r election. He also was skeptical a b o u t t he re bei ng a Ra ng e r n e x t yea r . ( bo t h o f T h e unofficial gr ape vi ne (this does not mean we g u a r a n t e e this) s a ys t h a t John Hill, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, will r u n f o r head yell le ade r . He was an as si st ant yell l e a d e r this y e a r a n d is a m e m b e r o f Cowboys. He is an active s t u ­ d e n t and should r u n a st r ong r ac e if he ent er s it, Hill is the f ir s t f r a t e r n i t y ma n to e n t e r an y race. No ca nd i d a t es f o r vice pr es i ­ dent , secr etary, J u d i c i a r y Council c h ai r ma n , Ca ct us edi tor or a s ­ sociat e editor have been mentioned yet. Stanford Sororities Still Under Study ( E d i t o r ’* N o t e : T h e Da i l y T e x a n this issue, b u t it a t t e m p t i n g to p r e s e n t thi s n e w s f r o m S t a n f o r d in an o b j e c ­ t i ve m a n n e r . ) t a k e s no aide o f A f t e r cons i der i ng on F e b r u a r y 25 a proposal to abolish sororities, the Lel and Stanford University Board o f Tr us t ee s r e f e r r e d the sub- ■— ♦ j e c t to c o mmi t t ee s f or a tho ro ug h the s t u d y of the desi r a b i l i ty of I ac tion and how it mi g h t be a c c o m­ Federal Courses Open In Sewage, Sanitation plished. A cour se The action of S t a n f o r d sor ori ty c o n t r o l o f g n A in pr oposi ng t h a t “ ( I ) the r e w a t e r a n d sewage t r e a t m e n t was he no more r u s h i n g o r pledging; ( - ) that the Universit y take over opened Mo nd a y ni g ht a- a par t the in t h e U ni ve r s it y ’s ext ensi ve E n g ine er in g, Science a n d Manage m e n t W a r Ti a nil g E l e v e n enrolled have course. pr ogram, the f or A n o t h e r co ; -* , cruet c a mp s a nitateo! , starte< F e d e r al l y - f i l a r . e course.* are given wit! and a r e still open t * a nd w o m e n who are g r a d u a t e s or who hav t r a i n i n g o r expe r i enc e r gency arri d Tuesday, c d, these out charge both men ugh school the houses now occupied by soror- ities, an d assume a n y obligations t h e r e b y ent ai l ed; a n d (3) t h a t a f l a rge do r mi t or y be provided a f t e r ! the war to r ep ' ac e a ma j or it y of the is an i n t e r e s t i n g one to college s tude nt s t h r o u g h o u t the n at io n. living g r o u p s . ” small T h : ' m o ve m e nt was started by t h i r t e e n senior w o men, half i n d e­ p en d e nt , half sor ori ty. They wr ot e a petition o b j e c t i ng to sororities to Panhellenie. it a n d presented a d e q u a t e P a nhe l le ni e a c c e p t e d the petition a n d is s up po r t in g t he proposal to ------------- abol ish sorori ties a t Leland S t a n ­ Dr. Wiley Needs No Stamp, University W ar Morale Excellent, Says Dr. Smith “ T he w a r m o r a l e o f The U n i ­ ve r si t y of T ex as s t u d e n t s is ver y g o od , ” as ser te d Dr. T. V, Smith, c h e w in g on a C o r o n a cigar. “ It is ma d e up of r esolut ion and d e ­ is inest i mabl y t e r m i n a t i o n which b e t t e r the r ah - ra h en t hu s i ­ t ha n asm f or f i g ht i ng a n d killing which r a r e l y g e t s the. t h i n g d o n e quickly I and cleanly. I a m proud of The U n i ve r si t y of T e x a s . ” A s t r o n g s u p p o r t e r o f wo ma n s u f f r a g e , Dr. S mi t h believes t o ­ da y t h a t w o men should be received on a n ec onomic level with men. He d o e s n ’t look w i th “ cat a st r ophi c e y e s ” on w o me n wh o work in f a c t o r i e s and l eave t h ei r children in nurseries. Home a i n ' t what it to he— it w a s n ' t even b e ­ used f or e t he war b e g a n, he said. - i By E L M E R H A R T M A N N Dr. C. A, Wi ley, pr of e ss or o f economics, is on e person who does t o w o r r y a b o u t p o i n t n o t have r a t i on in g to g et his vegetables an d fruits. His V i c t o r y G ar d e n c o n ­ tains 452 acres. “ Ther e' s s o me of e v e r y t h i n g on m y f a r m , ” he expl ained. “ V e g e ­ tables, f ruit s, and gr ai ns, arui in livestock, hogs, sheep, goats, a n d I even have a pet d e e r r at t l e . to r un at will.” t h a t c a n be left The f a r m is si t uat e d in Bl anco C ounty above J o h n s o n City on the P e d e r n a l e s River. In Dr. Wi l ey ’s es t i ma t i o n, m o s t f a s c in at in g is the f a c t t h a t he h as no labor p r o b ­ lem. In f ac t , he has n o t h a d a l a b o r e r o r r e n t e r of a n y kind on last fad. He has his f a r m since been able i nde ­ this to become pend e nt by net ting up «elf-feeder s t ha t supply his livestock with feed for an entire week at a time. t F a r m e r s an d e x - f a r m e r s ahke, h ea r i ng a b o u t Dr. W i l e y ’s g i a n t s elf- f eeding up scheme, their hands a n d call the idea im­ possible. T h e economics p r o f e s s o r has only one a n s w e r f o r all of t h e m: “ Well, Uni doing it.” t h ro w c r o s s - f en c i n g Alt hou gh t h e f a r m ha* not a l ­ it has ways shown a big p r ofit , n eve r gone in the red d u r i n g the twelve voars that Dr. Wi l ey has been o p e r a t i n g it. He has p r o d u c e d more f ru i t s a n d ve ge t a b le s t h a n he can use a n d paul f or i m p r o v e ­ the g r as s ment,', land an d piping w a t e r t o e v e r y part of the place. Rain o r no r ai n, he will he abl e to raise his v e g e ­ i r r i g a t e d p lot of tables on a n land which pr odu ce s p l e nt y for his family. Holidays are spent on t he f a r m by t he W lex is on these w ee k - e nds I am i h . It that the professor put* ou t feed and week-ends f ur his livestock— an*! t h e n quits w o r r y i n g a b o u t t h e m f o r the week. He says t h at , a l t hou gh he is al­ ways b ei ng w a r ne d , he has n e v er lust an ani mal because it a t e too much. T u r n e d on a w e e k ’s supply of teed h un g r y t hey might , but : ut t h e y a r e full. Dr. Wiley -a I, "I have n ev e r seen on e of iv t ha n f vc m m u t e s at a time. I believe they h a v e m o r e sense a b o u t not e a t i ng too m u c h — even the hogs — t ban most m e n . ” ani mal s eat for more if Access to f ee d a n d w a t e r at all times 1 as ma de t he p r o f e s s o r ’s livestock p a y dividends. One late calf, n o t rpecially fed a special five h u n d r e d and diet, weighed ni ne t y po u nd s when it was sold in J a n u a r y , a n d Dr. Wi ley h as the receipt it. In case you doubt t h a t this is pr ospective m a ­ te ’a1 f or Ripley, as k a n y s t u d e n t who hails f r o m a f a r m or r a n c h . , to prove T h e y ’ll agre* that :r i Ea c h y e a r Dr. Wile} takes some of his stu dent* o u t t o his f ar m on week-ends, giving t h e m room, hoar d, and pay f o r he l p i ng him. He can hand!* n ’ of his work himself, b u t he d oe s need help in m a k i n g repairs on f e n c e ' and j such. No one in this y e a r' s classes j seems int e r est e d in f a r mi n g , h o w ­ ever. At least no o u t has t aken the p r o f es s o r up on h i ' of fe rs. He expr e ssed sonic c onc er n when in one ad va nc e d class of a pp r o x i­ m a t el y ni net y st ud e nt s, near ly hal f o f which ar** boys, t h e re was n ot a single volunteer . “ I did a- k f o r s t u d e n t s with f a r m exper i ence, ; some kind of t h o u g h , ” he explained. “ Maybe by t he t i me the ot h e r s w er e elim­ f ar m boys who inated a n d ar e wo r k i ng here in Au st i n ac* t h e r e was nu one for, coun t ed l e f t w h o w a s e l i g i b l e . ” the j f ord. j The petition s a id : “ Previously recognized f au l t s of the sor ori ty syst em at S t a n f o r d have reached t he point w h er e t h e y can be co n­ d o n e d no lon ge r , ” t he w r i te r s of The chief o bj e ct i on which P a n - hellenic and the p e t i t i o n had to sor or i ti e s was t h a t of spli tting up t h e l o ya l t y of stu- , d e n t s bet ween tions and the Uni v er si t y. o rga ni z a­ social Miss Mary Yost, de a n of women, a n d a f or me r T h e t a a t Michigan, did not i nst itute t he petition but is s u p p o r t in g their reque st . t he girl- in to Th*' official s t a t e m e n t follows: j “ T h e Board of Trustees consid­ e r e d the question of the sororities a t S t a n f o r d and r e f e r r e d the s u b ­ the C o m m i t t ee on A c a ­ j e c t demic Aff ai rs f or f u r t h e r st udy. the Fi na n ce T he Chair men C o m m i t t ee and o f the Buildings a n d Grounds Co mmi t t ee we r e a d de d s t ud y. to the co mmi t t e e for t hi s ; of “ Dr. Tresidder, p re s i d en t elect, \ to p a r t i ci p a t e in was asked t he activi ties of this commi t t ee , Full o p p o r t u n i t y to p r e s e n t facts will i nt e r es t e d a n d a be given the whole s e a r ch i ng analysi s of question made.” those Graduated at 19 Phi Beta Kappa Says H e ll Not Take Time to Cam paign edi tor ship o f Elgin Williams, graduate ec o ­ nomics st ud en t , filed W ednesday fo r associate th e Daily Texan. Wi lliams is t he se c­ on d person t o file in t he spring elections and his filing m a r k s th e T e x a n race as t he m ost active to dat e. Williams is now execut ive a s ­ s i s t a n t to J a m e s Ma rkha m, ed itor­ ial co o r di na t o r of Texas S tu d en t Publications. In his yea r s o f w ork on the Texan, Wi lliams has served a s night editor, s por t s editor, cot- ’umist, pictur e editor, baa a n d w o r k e d on mo s t of the desks. Fi l i n g wi ll cl os e M a r c h 27 a t m i d n i g h t . B u n n y B a r b o u r , w i t h w h o m c a n d i d a t e s m u s t file, m ay h a c o n t a c t e d a t I a n d a t 6 o ’c l o c k l a t h e a f t e r n o o n a t h e r h o m e (p h o n a 8 -4 1 6 9 .) Williams is an i n d e p e n d e n t c a n ­ di d a t e f rom A us t i n w'ho h as w ork­ ed while in school a n d has a t t h e s a me time bee n v er y active on th* Daily Texan. He g r a d u a t e d in Au g u st a t 19, a Phi Be t a Kapp a . While in school he worke d as a page in the l i b r a r y and a t a lo c a l d r u g store. Last s u m m e r he w o r k e d in the J a m e s V. Allred c a m p a i g n he a d q u ar t e r s . In S e p t e m b e r he w e n t to W ash­ ington wher e he wo r k e d f o r th e A gr i cu l t ur a l P l a n n i n g division o f I t h e Board of Eco no mi c W a r f a r e . He r e t u r n ed t<> t he U n iv e r si t y t o w o r k on his m a s t e r ’s degree, p r e ­ p a r a t o r y to r e t u r n i n g to W a s h i n g ­ ton later to work in economic w a r ­ far e, He is all-out f o r the w a r a n d wav a u t h o r o f a “ Win the W a r ” column last yea r . W ill lams s a y s t h e r e will he no c a mp ai gn i ng a n d no e x pe nd it ur es in his race. “ N o time should be t a k e n of f f r o m sell­ ing w a r b onds. ” in “ ITI he l i b r ar y e v e r y the d a y , ” said Wi lliams who is t a k i n g six advanced courses. Williams is a Phi Beta K appa a nd was p r es i d e n t of Sigma D e l t a Chi, h o n or a r y an d pr of e s s i ona l j ou rn a l i sm last ye a r. f r a t e d n i t y , He was also a m e m b e r o f Ro g u es a n d the Pre ss Club. Tho election is April 6. C a n d i d ­ a t e s need a pet ition sa yi ng t h e y a r e bona fide s t u d e n t s and a s t a t c - See W I L L I A M S , Page 6 : = 3 = Leake Urges Study Of Aged's Problems A special U n i ve r si t y i n s t i t u t e to study the p r ob l e ms o f oh! a g e was ur ged here r ec e n t l y by Dr . Ch a un ce y D. Leake, vice p r e s i ­ dent and dean of the U ni ve r si t y’s Medical School at Galveston. tile f or time “ Medical science has made pos­ sible the ext ensi on of life e x p e c t ­ ancy by a s u r p r i s i n g n u m b e r o f y ea rs , " Dr. L e a ke pointed out . “ This has r es u l t ed in o u r h av i n g now, in o u r first history, more people over t h i r t y y ea rs of age t h a n we have u n d e r t h i r t y . ” This levels h a s h a d it4; effect in social, economic, a n d political realms, he e x pl ai ne d, a n d a wi de- r an ge pr ogra m should b* t h e s e pi (bionts an d develop a m e a n s o f pr epa r i n g both age and y o u t h for me eti ng the-e pr oblems w i th physical an d m e nt al dignity. i n a u g u ra t ed in age •'tudy ' h i f t to Oil Recovery Discussed By Farther in N ew Book Thorough investigation o f w a- t e r flooding as a me a ns of s eco nd­ a r y recovery o f oil is r e p o r t e d by a Uni ver si t y pet rol eu m e n g i ­ n ee r in a c h a p t e r of a new hook issued by the A me r i c an P e t r o l e u m I nstitut e. p et r ol e u m t h a t w a t e r Stressing the economic point o f view, Geor ge H. Fa n c h e r, p r o f e s ­ e ng i ne e ri n g, of sor points o u t f l ood i n g coul d be used to a g r e a t er e x t e n t if conventional ac cou nt in g p r a c ­ tices wer e a l t e r e d to show w h e r e income ac t ua l l y comes from n e t its operation. Principal r esult s would be p r e ­ vention of physical w as t e a n d a business s uf fi ci e n t l y p r ofi t abl e t o hr at tr act ive to oil pr oducers, h e concludes. Sports- .PAGE TW O Phons 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phons 2-2473 THURSDAY, M A R C H ll, 1943 Rinky Dinks, Phi Gams W in M ural Cage Victors Will Play In Fite Nite Tilts Tracksters Go to Laredo Army Is Getting A Lot of Material In Sooners' Tucker Defending Border Olympics Title N O R M A N , Ok l a , M a r c h IO — Frog Grid Outlook: 'A t Least Eleven Men—We Think' PORT WORTH, M arch IO— It looks a s though C oach D u tch Meyer might b e g o in g to te a c h all h is b o y s to p la y e v e r y p o sitio n on his 1043 te a m — i f a n y . fo o tb a ll “ T he m a n p o w er situ a tio n is so u n c e r ta in th a t w e ’v e g o t to h a v e lo t o f b o y s w ho can p lu g a a sh o rt n o tic e ,” M ey er h o le c o m m e n ts. on B y E . G A R T L Y J A C O I ti'ran*'ire' Editor in P i n k y D i n k s a n d P h i G a m m a I M t a w o n th* ;r -< rn! f i na l i n t r a m u r a l b a s k e t b a l l frames l a s t n i g h t , t h u s s u r p a s s i n g t h e last o b s t a c l e s to t h e i r a p p e a r a n c e P l a y i n g at in Kite N i t e g a m e s W e d n e s d a y , Ma r c h 17. 7 o' cl o c k , t h e f u r i o u s R i n k y D i n k s pl a y e d t h e t r u n k s <*ff O a k Grove, h o ld i ng t h e G r o v e r s t o o n l y f o u r ♦ T h e p o i n t s f i r s t h al f . the th< Grew r s f o u g h t b a c k h a r d l a s t p e r i o d , s c o r i n g t por e p o i n t s ‘ b a n t h e Dinks, b u t t h e i r e f f o r t s w ° r e e n d in g wi t h t h e Di n k s on t h e h e a v y e n d o f a 3 4 - 2 2 scor e. Ra y B o r n e m a n o f ti a Di n k s w a s h i g h - p o i n t e r u i * h e le v e n. lie Ri n k y Di nks o v e r d e c k e r , a d o w n e d S A E. R i n k y D m k s ny o u t o v e r dec i s i on. W a i m e r a deci s i n t o o k a D R E . if L CD bv a of 1 sion t h e gam* in v a i n, C a r d rn L ei b mi ■ HZO ’ dec in In t h e w a y w i t h t h e o t h e r m a j o r ( lass A g a m e , t h e P h i G a m s d o w n e d C o m ­ p a n y No. I by t h e l a r g e s c o r e of t o 2 3 . T h e g a m e Was c l e a r l y 40 the t h e G a m s all N a v y b o y s n e v e r b e i n g abb* to g e t a h e a d o f t h e f a s t p l a y i n g f r a t q u i n t e t . L a r r y L o t t o f t h e Phi G a m s a m a s s e d o n e o f t h e h u g e s t c o l l e c t i o n s o f p o i n t s o f t h e M a j o r A s e a s o n by s c o r i n g t w e n t y - f o u r poi nt s. ★ Presbys Take Minor B O d e m o f D i x o n ’s d o w n e d W e b b , a Ch i Phi, b y a d e c i s i o n . L o u d f o o t of C r a d d o c k w o n by t e c h n i c a l k n o c k o u t o v e r L oc k e a o f S . A . E . o f B u t l e r tin' R i n k y Dinks down**d Kn o x ( a n i n d e p e n d e n t ) by a d e c i s i o n . P a r k e i o f t h e R i n k y I links won t h e Phi Ga ms o v e r S e i b e r t of by a d e c i s i o n . M c M i l l an o f A T O. f r o m R e n n e r o f fault. Paia t o win. took a d e ­ t he Phi Ta a f a s t a n d closr> gam*' , th* t h e r i a ? * P r e s b y t e r i a n s c a p t u r e d B M i n o r l e a g u e ti t l e b y d e f e a t i n g t h e Chi P h i s 25 t o 24 T h e o u t ­ c o m e w a s n e v e r c e r t a i n a t a n y ti m* d u r i n g t h e g a m e a n d a l ast m i n u t e s c o r e b y t h e P r e s b y t e r i a n s j u s t b e f o r e t h e f i n a l g u n c i n c h e d t h e t o o k high s c o r i n g h o n o r s w i t h e i g h t p o i n t s . Cl ub. tilt. Da n S p i v e y And Wrestling I n t r a m u r a l w r e s t l i n g be f or e Kite N i t e M a t c h 17 w e n t o v e r its l a s t m a t c h e s y e s t e r d a y a f t e r n o o n . In t h e f i r s t m a t c h o f t h e a f t e r n o o n F i n n e g a n of t h e K a p p a Silt? t ook a d e c i s i o n o v e r O w e n of T e j a s l e a g u e C l a s s B M a j o r t i t l e w e n t t o t h e Phi G a m s ’ “ B ” five, w h o d o w n e d O a k G r o v e 22 t o 16. C la s s B M i n o r l o n g u e ti t l e w a s w o n b y S h e l t o n , w h o d e f e a t e d P a t T a u D e l t a Phi 36 C a d e n h e a d t o o k s c o r i n g h o n o r s w i t h t w e n t y - t w o p o i n t s . to 18. t h* Shelf* of In a p o s t p o n e d vol l ey b a l l g a m e t h e R i n k y Di n k s c l e a n s w e e p o v e r t h e T e j a s Cl u b , 15-10, a n d 15-13. t o o k a ★ Here's Boxing Results r i n g B e g i n n i n g a t 7 : 3 0 , i n t r a m u r a l in b o x i n g s e m i - f i n a l s w e r e he l d a the in G r e g o r y ’ G y m. f i r s t m a t c h . W e s t , a Phi G a m , d r e w a d e r i s i o n o v e r W e a v e r , an i n d e p e n d e n t . In F l a n a g a n o f t h e K a p p a Sig*. w o n a d e v i s i o n o v e r S k a g g s of S i g m a Nu. A n o t h e r deci s i on w e n t t o Cul- we!I o f t h e K a p p a Rigs o v e r No l e n o f t h e Phi K a p p a Rigs. H u m p h r e y * o f Bota d r e w a d e ­ r i si o n o v e r B u c k h a u l t * o f Oak G r o v e . M c E l r o y of B r u s T i p t o n hv a dec i s i on. d o w n e d W c n d e n b u r g t h e T a p p a Ke g g n o f E p p e r s o n o f t h e Phi T a u * took o f o v e r D e l l i n g e r dec; «i on a D e l t a T a u . R a i d u i ' o f f r o m A T . Ot W e a v e r , a n r e c e i ve d a inde- d e f a u l t p e n d e n t . Ri l ey, an i n d e p e n d e n t , a l s o t ook t hi s one f r o m Nolo o f a d e f a u l t , the Phi K a p p a Sig*. S i m p s o n o f A.T O. won b y a t h e K a p p a ( i i I we 11 o f fall o v e r Sigs. A b r a m o f S. A. E. w o n by a fall o v e r B r i d g e s of i n c Phi Ga ms . B lu m o f t h e T a u De It? wo n by a fall o v e r W e n d e n b u r g o f T i p t o n . S h u m a t e o f B e t a H o u s e t o o k a d e f a u l t f r o m ( a r r i e ? o f the Dekes. ( i r o n s o f th* D e k r s Hisn r e c e i v ­ ed a d e f a u l t , thi s o n e f r o m Wil son of A D O . Bell ow* o f S . A . E. r e c e i v e d a d e f a u l t f r o m L i o b m a n o f S. A. E. B a k e r o f tile Phi D e b - w o n by a d< i i s lon ©v*o Mo o r e o f A. T. O. t h e Phi K. big* won by a de ci s i on o v e r T a y l o r o f K a p p a A n d * ;- mn of .Sigma. R a m a d e l l o f t h e Deke* won by a fall o v e r F l e m i n g o f A. T. O. B a k e r o f the Phi D e l t a won bv a d e c i s i o n o v e r B l o w e r o f W h i t e A r m s . H o w a r d o f tim Phi D e l i ' won by a d ec i s i o n o v e r R u n g e o f the Rink'. Dink O ' N e i l o f De l t a T a u t o o k d e c i s i o n o v e r Re ed o f Di xon *. a C o n n e l l o f C o m p a n y No . 2 w e t Bab©r n o f t h e R i n k s Dink* won bs a d ec i s i o n o x e r Collins, also o f t h e R i n k v Dink* C l u b Howdy, Sp o rt B y B I L L T E A S D A L E A ssoil a le ^r-m t* E d ito r in T h* l a t e s t a rg u me n t , t h e b a s k e t b a l l w or l d c e " ter ? a r o u n d f o u l i n g a n d p l a y e r ? b e i n g t h r o w n o u t o f t h e g a m e f o r c o m m i t t i n g t o o m a n y fouls. the t o He s u b j e c t by A n d Ph n g Allen, t h e U n i v e r s i t y ifs o f K a n s a * c o a c h , s p e a k ? w h a t last w o r d on s u p p o s e d the r e g is te r in g his , Injection to the prop osed i d e a of c r e a t i n g a p e n a l t y box in b a s k e t ­ ball in h o c k e y . t h e o n e u«ed s i m i l a r to W h e t h e r t h e player w ould he set t to t h e p e n a l t y box a f t e r e a c h foul 'n, two or t h r e e m in u te s, or w h e t h e r the p e n a l t i e s would b e ­ gin a f t e r f r ur foul- is n o t c l e a r , h u t s u m a bly no obi w ould be thrc had c o r > a t h e ■fl*s * g a m e un o u r foul s. O t h e r - a m co u l d ea si l y be wi t h - t w o o r mo r e se r vi ce * of t h a t a t o r e a p w o u l d be o f g r e a t help f A n , en*? w h o w o u l d be lot? o f p o i n t s t o ni c k up t h r e e p l a y i n g ag* n st on!;, t ,m*\ a r d OI ted men. Wo n't Work in C a g e t h e I n hoc k e y losr of * p a ?r it ^ a r d o r a * r a m, b u t n a t u r e t h e r e s t o f the p l a y e r * c an c o n ­ c e n t r a t e o r d e f e n s e o f t h e i r o wn g o a l a n d *o s e e r ng s n o t a w h o l e t h a n w h e n l o t f ul l c a r d e r t h e ice. B u t in bsket - t e a m is or. ball t h i n g as is no t h e r e g o o d defers**- b y f o u r m e n a g a i n s t r e m o v i n g a p l a y e r f i v e , a n d ac f r o m t o e be t h o u g h t h e - e v e r e a p e n a l t y eve to m a n Bl i gh t b f ahi* t h e g a m e l a t e r — whi ch he is n ot p e r m i t t e d t o do u n d e r p r e s e n t r u le s. f l o o r w o u l d to - m u m s u c h t h e O.K., But B a d Timing « T h e \ r k a n . ?H 5 S e n a te d e r i d e d a t t h a t t i me a v e r y p e c u l i a r t h a t r e p ­ s t a t e ' s u n i v e r s i t y sh o u l d be f oot bal l r e s e n t e d by a w i n n i n g t e a m . Of c o u r s e , s e n a t o r s c o u l d h a r d l y he b l a m e d f o r t h e i r d i s g u s t wi t h the R a z o r b a c k g r i d ­ iron a g g r e g a t i o n ? w h i c h h a v e n ' t t w o w e n a c o n f e r e n c e g a m e in y e a ; * , h u t n o w h a r d l y seem? t h e t i me to insist on h i r i n g a “ n a m e ” c o a c h a t >1 2 , 5 0 0 p e r y e a r . thr In t h e f i r s t pl a c e , mos t o f t h e the r a m e c o a c h e s a r e a l r e a d y it woul d A r m y o r N a v y , a n d so t o p - n o t c h t o f i n d a be d i f f i c u l t m e n t o r w h o isn’t e i t h e r s ew e d up wi t h his old school o r w i t h Un c l e S am. in t h e i r A n d w i t h m a n y school ? c u t t i n g i n t e r c o l l e g i a t e p r o ­ f o o t ba l l , s e n a t o r s d o n ’t a p p e a r in a t d o w n g r a m s a n d a b a n d o n i n g Vrkan*a- to s h o w a t r y i n g lot o f g o o d s e n s e t h e g a m e t o e x p a n d B u t th*5 house o f r e p r e s e n t a ­ t h e p e o p l e — t i ve — Imp voice o f i n d e f i n i t e l y on p o s t p o n e d a c t i o n l e g i s l a t u r e ’he t he p ro p o s a l , a n d a d j o u r n s l ooks thi s w e e k , so like A r k a n s a s will h a v e t o w o r r y airing sa it h t h e i r p r e s e n t a t h l e t i c - et up . it P l a y e r n a p p i n g , Too c ‘ Beside* c o n c e r n o v e r t h e the “ n a m e ” c o a t i t h e *olon? w e r e also alai ■ cd t h e n u m b e r of good hi gf ?che p a > r * w h o S t e ••toi* b e i n g I f r o m t h e u n i v e r s i t y l u c r a t i v e < b y f r o m o u t - of - o f f e r ? s t a t e schools, A n d t h e n t h e pl a y ­ er? w o u l d ne ha ck to A r k a n s a s a n d p l a y e r s t o e a v e t h e - t at e . in? u e n c e y o u n g e r o u t ” S o u n til so m e o n e can g iv e a f e w g o o d r e a so n s w h y th e p resen t “ fo u lin g be c h a n g e d , w e ’ll h a v e to a g r e e w ith D r. A lle n . H e sa y s th a t co a ch es sh o u ld sp en d m o r e tim e te a ch ir g t h * p l a y e r s n o t to f o u l , aayway., b i s c ui t s. I t w a k j u s t a v i c i o u s circle, b u t a p p a r e n t l y it will h a v e t o c o n t i n u e i n t i l t h e l e g i s l a t u r e a g r e e s t o a p ­ ,-ome ca sh . E v e n a t h ­ p r o p r i a t e lete- to e a t , a n d A l a b a m a like c o r n b i e a d is as g o o d a s A r k a n s a s sh o u ld r u le Kl n e e d y of Oak G r o v e won b y a g a i n s t fall o v e r Lf ft v.ich o f t h e Phi I Dolt . d a s h 4 4 0 - y a r d s t r o n g C o a c h L i t t l e f i e l d will h a v e s t r i d i n g J a c k P o l h e m u s , w h o h a s t a k e n u p r i g h t w h e r e h a l f - m i l e c h a m p i o n Ma c U m s t a t t d l e f t o f f , r u n . A s t e a d y , in r u n n e r , P o l h e m u s h a s c o n s i s t e n t s p a r k l e d i n t r a - s q u a d in m e e t a n d p r a c t i c e . t h e 8 8 0 - y a r d e v e r y e n t r i e s , ! p e c t e d l ong- j his s p e c i a l t y t o do all r i g h t , a l t h o u g h t h e s h o t - p u t I is still e v e n t . J a c q u e s will e n t e r th e d i s - 1 c u s t h r o w also, b u t a s in the j a v e - Un e v e n t will be h a m p ered by ( l a c k o f p r a c t i c e . “ W e run a re a so n a b le ch a n ce , l l t h i n k , o f h a v in g a t I e f t n e x t fal l o u t o f a b o u t j f ° r t y e lig ib le f o r sp r in g t r a i n i n g . D a v i d R o we , w h o h a s d e v e l o p e d j B u t w h a t e l e v e n t h a t will be, n o l o t i n t o a f i n e h i g h - j u m p e r , a n d B o b o n e c a n s a Y- So w e ' l l do a S h e p h e r d , s o p h o m o r e p o l e - v a u l t e r j ° f t h i s f r o m H o u s t o n , a r e t h e o t h e r m e n I t h i r t y - d a v w o r k o u t . T h e b o y s will e n t e r e d in f i e l d e v e n t s . B o t h will I a t l e a s t g e t a l o t o f t o u g h p h y si c a l th a t’s w h a t be f a c i n g t o u g h c o m p e t i t i o n , h o w ­ e v e r , a n d m a y f i nd t h e g o i n g t o o h a r d . c o n d i t i o n i n g , U n c l e Sam e x p e r i m e n t i n g is w a n t i n g . ” d u r i n g l e a s t a n d L i t t l e t e a m , e v e n t J e r r y T h o m p s o n , p r o b ­ t h e o u t s t a n d i n g p e r f o r m e r a b l y t o wi n is e x p e c t e d o f t h e t h e mi l e r u n . A l t h o u g h o n l y a s o p h o m o r e , J e r r y h a s b r o k e n t h e C o a c h L i t t l e f i e l d h a s a l r e a d y S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e in r e c o r d t i me s . A n d s e v e r a l thi s s e l e c t e d F l a c k , P o l h e m u s , El l s­ W i l e y C h e a t h a m , w h i p - a r m e d w o r t h , a n d S h e l d o n f o r his mi l e j a v e l i n t h r o w e r w h o c a p t u r e d s e c ­ is still u n d e ­ r e l a y q u a r t e t , b u t on d p l a c e in t h e c o n f e r e n c e m e e t c i d e d a b o u t his 8 8 0 - y a r d r e l a y la s t y e a r , is f a v o r e d in t h i s e ve nt . E l l s w o r t h , c o m b i n a t i o n . a n d J a c q u e s will a l s o t h r o w t h e j a v e - J a c q u e s , lin, h u t is n o t e x p e c t e d t o m a k e T h a r p a r e all a v a i l a b l e f o r d u t y m u c h o f a s h o w i n g d u e t o lack o f a n d C o a c h L i t t l e f i e l d p l a n s t o pick t h e t h e b e s t p r a c t i c e . s h a p e F r i d a y . R e g a r d l e s s o f w h i c h f o r m e r s t a t e s h o t - p u t m e n m a k e u p t h e r e l a y t e a m s , t h e r e a l P e n d l e t o n , c h a m p i o n a n d r e c o r d h o l d e r , h a s L o n g h o r n s a r e g o i n g b e e n s t e a d i l y i m p r o v i n g a n d is ex- In t h e d i s c u s t h r o w , b u r l y H. B. S h e l d o n , M i n o r , f o u r w h o a r e t h e s e e v e n t s . t h r e a t s S m i t h , t o he in in t h i r t e e n i n t o s i x e n d s , R i g h t n ow , a f t e r a w e e k ’s w o r k , M a y e r h a s hi s s q u a d o f t h i r t y - s i x t h r e e c e n ­ d i v i d e d l i n e m e n a n d t e r s , f o u r ­ t e e n b ac k s . T h r e e p l a y e r s a re m i s s i n g b e c a u s e o f i n j u r i e s r e c e i v ­ e d b e f o r e s p r i n g t r a i n i n g s t a r t e d M a r c h I . o f l a s t P e t e S t o u t , a l l - s t a t e h i g h sc hool p e r f o r m e r f r o m T h r o c k m o r t o n a n d s t a r f r e s h m a n e l e v e n , is b e i n g g r o o m e d f o r t h e i m p o r ­ t a i l b a c k p o s i t i o n a n d t a n t — p a r t i c u l a r l y on D u t c h M e y ­ e r ’s t e a m s — p a s s i n g d u t i e s . y e a r ' s t h e Swedish Stars M ay Run in United States t w o - y e a r S T O C K H O L M , M a r c h IO.— d i s t a n c e ( I N S ) — S w e d e n ' s w e l l - k n o w n m o n t h s h a s s m a s h e d n i n e w o r l d ! is t r a c k s t a r s . G. H a o f r c , A m e An - j ™ ' 1* r e c o r d . , l e t t e r m a n , has s at i l e b e e n e n t e r e d in f o u r e v e n t s , a n d will c o m p e t e in t h e 1 2 0 - y a r d hi gh h u r d l e - , his f a v o r i t e e v e n t , a l o n g w i t h s o p h o m o r e Dav i d S m i t h . T h e o t h e r m e n c o m p e t i n g in t h e p r e - lim i n a n e s a r e C a p t a i n J o e F l a c k , { A m e r i c a n c h a m p i o n s h i p c o m p e t i - e x p e c t e d t o m e e t t h e n a t i o n ’s t o p a n d Bill S h e l d o n a n d R a l p h Ell s-1 t i o n s J u n e 30 a n d J u l y I, it w a s m i l e r s , i n c l u d i n g Gil D o d d s , E a r l w o r t h — s t a r A n t o n i o — in t h e 4 4 0 - y a r d d a s h . la l o o k e d u p o n a s t h e m a n w h o f i n a l l y will r u n t h e f o u r . m i n u t e a b o u t Mi t c h e l l a n d o t h e r s , a s well a s t a k i n g o n G r e g Rice, t h e t w o - m i l e d e r s s o n a n d H a a k o n L i d m a n , h a v e J o n g in mi le. I n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , he is f r o m S a n a n n o u n c e d t o d a y . C h a r l e s Ja ns. son, s e c r e t a r y o f r u n n e r w h o i n v i t a t i o n s f r e s h m e n a c c e p t e d t a l k e d r u n _ . , , TT t o in , , , t hi s s u m m e i t h r o u g h a s p l a n n e d , t r i u m p h a l a t h a t o f t h e t r a c k s t a r , P a a v o f o l l o w e d s t a g e H a e g g m a y t o u r o v e r s h a d o w i n g g r e a t F i n n i s h N u r m i . D e s p i t e t h e w a r , H a e g g ’s t r a c k e x p l o i t s h a v e e x c i t e d t h e s p o r t s w o r l d , a n d f i l m s s h o w n in t hi s r e c e n t his p r o j e c t e d v i s i t T h e L o n g h o r n s will be s t r o n g I t h e S w e d i s h A t h l e t i c A s s o c i a t i o n , j c h a m p i o n , o v e r l o n g e r r o u t e s . t h e m e n w o u l d c o m e to t h e sai d L n i t e d S t a t e s o f f i c i a l s c a n a r r a n g e C l i p p e r t r a n s - a n d p o r t a t i o n f o r t h e m . i f A m e r i c a n H a c g g , S w e d e n ’s g r e a t m i d d l e best t r a c k h a s c o m p e t e d in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , i n e r in t h e s p o r t s w o r l d . H i s f o r m u n s u r p a s s e d , a n d r u n n i n g w i t h o u t r u n n e r s w e c a n p r o d u c e . I f j p a r a l l e l a m o n g m o d e r n run ner*. on t o b r i n g h i m h e r e t o m e e t t h e his t h e r e l o n g h a s b e e n a d r i v e i is s ai d t o b e e f f o r t l e s s t o b e T h e S w e d i s h “ T o r p e d o ” n e v e r ; p e r h a p s t h e g r e a t e s t “ s t y l e ” r u n - c o u n t r y h a v e p r o v e d h i m in t a n c e e v e n t s . t h e m i d d l e d i s t a n c e a n d d i s ­ t h e I n a d d i t i o n to * w: 1 r. toner lins. D A I L Y T E X A N CLASSIFIED ADS Phone 2-2473 for Ad Taker m i G e r a l d “ F l a t s ” T u c k e r , O k l a h o ­ m a ’s b i g c e n t e r , is f a s t «t,raighG e n i n g o u t his b a s k e t b a l l sc o r i n g a f f a i r s b e f o r e r e p o r t i n g to a n A r m y i n d o c t r i n a t i o n c a m p i m m e r as a j u n i o r in a d v a n c e d P O. T C. f i eld a r t i l l e r y . A g a i n s t N e b r a s k a h e r e ' M a r c h I, t h e s i x - f o o t , f o u r a n d o n e - h a l f inch, 2 0 0 - p o u n d T u c k e r s et a new i n d i v i d u a l s c o r i n g r e c o r d Big Six t h i r t y - e i g h t f o r g a m e o n e o f By G E O R G E R A B O R N 7>jcms F u rn is h e d 46— Rooms U n f u rn is h ed 47— Room and Board 48— F urn is h ed Apts. 4 8.A — U n f u rn i s h e d A p a r t m e n t s 4 9— G arage A p a r t m e n t s 50— G ar a g e Rooms S t _ R o o m s for Roys 62— Rooms for Girls I MISS P O P U L A R I T Y Are von th i n k i n g s h o u t yo u r Rou n d-U p f o rm a l ? Hav e it : made now a t t h e Dolly-Maude Shops on ! the Drag. Articles Tor Sale WE BUY. sell end trad e use d bicycle* end radios. L a y bo urn 's. 2819 San J a ­ cinto. F or radio r e p a i r - — s ee us. 8— Lost and Found L O S T : W s t c h tah on hlsck Greg orv Gym F riday n ig ht, ribbon at lf found, call 9524. LOST: Shock proof, w a t t r p ro o f , " A c c ro ” w rist w atch with I ? jewel* and leather hand. L ost on cam pu s. Phone 5775. Dan F erg u s. L O S T : Beige camel hair w i n t e r coat, sa tin lining: in Main Bldg, about two week* ago. Call L yndal Davis a t 82823. Reward. LO ST : One 16-jewel w r ist watch. Brown l eath er band. Vicinity 19th and U n i ­ v e r sity Ave. Reward. Ph. M 10 1. ,*w>? i&yiiMlfl * Hi X-ci&A, J ? Wanted 47— Room and Board A NYON E h avin g a of 1940 or 41. Bock at 29763. "RTCF," class rin g P lease call Ardice MRS. L I N D L E Y ’S : Vaca ncies. 3 meats to public. daily. Dining m om open P ho n e 20194. 1803 Colorado. 0-A — Schools and Colleges BOY S: ROOMS and bo ard. C onvenient location near E n g in e e rin g Buildings. Hom e-cooked m eals optional. 836.50 i n . 206 E. 22nd. 21938. eludes t hree meats. 3USIN.1 C O L L tfC S 48— Furnished Apts. ^ h o u s t o n SAtt in v estig a te Our 13-W eek Morse Code Radio Course. im a i a a t a i M W . International 23— C afes 2098 U U A U S b u r a 24— Help W anted Male A C C O M M O D A T E S 2 Q uiet service, g in e e r in g Building. 21740. s u r r o u n d in g s, utilities. C o nv e n ie n t b o y s —- S I I e a c h . show ers , maid to En* W A N T E D Student with Shoe Store experience to work after­ noons. Apply D A C Y ’S SHOE STORE 26— Help W anted Female - T Y P IN G DONE as you like it. Mrs. Alber t Senti. Ph. 84367. EXPERIENCED T Y PIST w ants typing and copy work to do a t boma. Phons ! 8-6089 30— Music, Dancing, A N N E T T E DUVAL DANC ING SCHOOL. C la s se s— Mon., T h u r s . — 8 to 9:80 P.M. in st r u c t i o n and d a n c i n g — 35c. 1 1 j hrs. s t u d i o : 108 W. l i t h . P h o n s 29086. 32— Coaching R. M. Randle— Math Coaching 2309 San Antonio—-2-0781 40— W anted Merchandise W A N T E D : for ar. Inexp en sive c a m e r a e x - s t u d e n t now in t h e Solom ons. Call 81669 after 6 o'clock. HIGHEST CASH PRICES f©r ated su its, shoos A Schw arts Ph. 8-0184 CASH PAID for old gold, w atch es, teeth , r in gs, s te rlin g silver, c u t glass. 821 k itc h e n e tte . BLOCK W E S T of c a m p u s : Two room s, F rigidaire, h ath , telephone. Married couple, m o t h e r and d a u g h t e r . 28108. 2206 San Antonio. porch. $25. 49— Garage Apartments dates 2 BA C H EL O R A P A R T M E N T : A f c o m m o . ar m y officer*. s t u d e n t s or S tu d y , bedroom, p r iv a te tile hath, utili­ ties furn is h ed , maid serv ice. Ph. 27231. 2304 Leon. 50— Garage Rooms 51— Rooms for Boys I ONE ROY W A N T E D to s h a re a p a r t m e n t . Room, hoard, i service. Very Road. 88140. reason a b le six -m o m and maid 801 Manor T H E W IC H IT A 2619 Wich ita. Bedroom, stu d y, private tile show ers. 21740. FOR R E N T : Room for o n e boy ; p riv ate en tran ce. P ri v a te 190414 A, U n iv er sity Avenue. sh ow er and hath, home. Ph o ne 2-3239. 1911 U N IV E R S IT Y block boys. One Tel. 2331 6. A V E .—Rooms for s o u th U niversity. beds, 914 W E S T 22— S o u t h e a s t room, in n e r s p r i n g m a t t r e s s e s . twin two closets, ad jo inin g ba th, well ventilated. 20916. rooms, well BOYS: Two nice large com fortable south shower, to U n iv e r sity . Capitol and con ven ien t (town. 602 W. 17th. Ph. 88917. fu rn is h e d , bath Q U I E T S O U T H E A S T room, five windows, private entrance, twin beds, bath and shower. *10 each. 208 Elmwood. Phone 3098 r e s , or store 6682. IMIFMMI W M 'MI WH' MIDI Mil,., U H L . Wttm Classified Advertising RATE C A R D READER A D S 20 Words— Maximum - — — - —4 US .68 - .TS - .80 - - .90 - 1.00 I tim e S time# 8 times 8 tin ea I timee 0 tim ae - . Reader Ads Are To Be Run On Consecutive Days We Charge for C o w Change DISPLAY A D S I column wide by I inch deep 60c per insertion Dial 2-2473 tor further infor­ mation or messenger service. the right We reserve to edit tem . the style geed by to corr ae pond with The Daily Texas. Messenger Serries until 4iM * a . week-days. Goon ta r a try tee m tfl S e n . ALI ADS CASH IN ADV A N C I Responsible tot one in san est Insertion only m e m between Grace Hall L O S T : Brown leath er ripper wallet. Lost and C he m is try Building. Call Ruth V>rn*nn a t 24114. Generoua rew ard. C o ng ress. lap ping h e a r t s L O S T : Go’d bracelet w>th two o v e r ­ inscribed with "Ideal L asso,” o w ner's nam e on hack. Reward Owner, Carolyn Row. 25401. L O ST : Black life tim e Sheaffer fountain pen and pencil aet. Name inscribed. Please phone 27254 Sonny and ask for H arris. Reward. pearl 45— Rooms Furnished beds, MOST DESIRABLE quiet twin show er bath, telephona. 810 each. Four blocks north. 2806 N ueces St. clo sets, clo th es room, LOST: Rum ble seat cushion to convert- SHOALMONT ARMS Bachelor A partm ents, stu d en ts {netted. All room s with private bath. Rooms ibis on T w s n t y - f o u r t h S t re e t S a t u r d a y , by day. week or m onth. Porter and Finder please call 27788. J i m m y Berler. maid service. Under new m anagem ent. ------------------------- — LOST S U N D A Y : A silver spray pin with j ----------- — -------------- ----------------------- l0 1 0 w 24th. Phone 80477. a blue atone in set. Reward. P hone SIN G L E S O U T H E A S T ROOM, beth. Ona block U n ivaraity, 17238. | I - ................... — joining 34*7. DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS are winning a handful o f R E S U L T S ! C L ? classified column advertisers often ca us I e ver made: b a r ? to s a y — best results in 24 hours!” Se e the wide range of services offe re d y o u — o o ? through our C a ssize d today! investm ent Call 2-2473 for Ad Taker THURSDAY, M A R C H IT, 1943 Bion# 2-2473 — T H C D A I E Y T E X A N — PHon. 2-2473 Botry branch of tho Armed Sonias taos tho alphorn. m itt, PAPE THREE—Telegraph Reds Still on Defensive In South, Gain in North Soviets Drive Toward Central Front By International N ew s Service S oviet capture o f B ely in a new drive aim ed directly a t the Ger­ man central fron t pivot o f Sm o­ lensk was announced W ednesday. But R ussian troops on the sou th ­ ern the de­ fen siv e again st a m assive N azi fron t rem ained on push to retake Kharkov, though the enem y appeared stalled. B ely, eighty m iles n orth-north­ ea st o f Sm olensk and fifty -e ig h t m iles sou th w est o f Rzhev, w as occupied W ednesday by a Red Arm y colum n th a t drove down from the R zhev-V alikye Luki rail­ road and already had deeply ou t­ th e German base flanked o f V yazm a, six ty m iles to the sou th ­ east. A gigan tic slu ggin g battle of tanks and m asses o f in fan try, m eantim e, churned up the muddy plains ou tside Kharkov, w ith the fa te o f the w hole southern fro n t hinging on the outcom e. Deat. At a Glance MOSCOW— Russians advance closer to Vyazma and hold approaches to Mcflcow. LONDON— R.A.F. bombers blast Munich. WASHINGTON— President Roosevelt sends Congress American Beveridge plan for cradle-to-grave security for all. House committee scraps all tax forgiveness plans and votes to extend lend-lease another year. LYONS, FRANCP — Anti-Nazi ferment rises in France as new assassination attempt reported against Marcel NORTH AFRICA— Eighth Army patrols lash increas­ ingly at Rommel along the whole M areth line. Frenchmen Rebel Throughout Homeland A new b u t uns uc ce s s f ul a t t e m p t t o as s a s s ina t e Marcel Deat, l e a d ­ ing F r e n c h pro-Nazi j ou r na l is t , was r e ve al e d t o n i g h t a m i d m u l t i ­ p l y i n g g u er r i l l a a s sa u lt s on G er ­ ma n t r oo p s an d c om mu ni c a t i o n s all over F ra nc e . In a d r a m a t i c K o a d c a s t G e n ­ eral H en r i H o n or e G i r a u d ’s radio its f i r s t F r a n c e a t Algiers g ave the volcanic open r eco gn i t i on to situ ation d evelopin g w ithin F rench hom eland. the “ The whole French n ation ,” it declared, “ has risen as one man to resist the Germ an invader.” O vert attacks by French pa­ trio ts on the German occupying th eir Q uisling aides f o r ce s and sp r ea d through France from north to south. A s though for an preparing ground rapidly the French invasion, organ­ A nglo-A m erican ized groups fig h tin g turned in creasingly to the disrup­ tion o f N azi com m unications. S even ty-three German arm y o ffic er s and men w ere killed and m any others w ounded in tw o gu er­ rilla acts o f sabotage and grenade attacks on N azi troop trains, and a m unitions train was blown up, according to la test reports. R.A.F. Blasts Industrial Munich The R. A. F. ’s bl a s t i n g o f Munich t h a t shook t h e i nd us t ri a l h e a r t of t he Nazi p a r t y ’s bi r thp l a ce with mor e tons o f bombs T u e s d a y ni ght, was followed with indicat ions o f f re s h ai r a t t a c k s on G e r m a n y t onight . t ha n 500 radio s t a t io n The D eu ts ch l a n d se n de r, biggest t he domestic in Reich, a n d o t h e r s t a t i o ns in t he Berlin a r e a w e n t o f f t h e ai r a b ­ r u p t l y a t 0 : 3 0 o ’clock. This is the usual sign t h a t t he R. A.F. ’s busy b om b e r f o rm a t i o n s a r e o ve r the E u r o p e a n co nt i ne n t . The Allied “ s o f t e n i n g u p ” ai r c a mp ai gn w a s m a i n t a i n e d W e d ­ nes day a f t e r n o o n when flocks of t h e R. A.F f i g h te r s r aced ac r oss English Channel in the direction o f the Cap G risnez area o f the French coast. Tuesday n ig h t’s assau lt on Mu­ nich, where A d o lf H itler began his rise to power a quarter o f a cen tu ry ago, w as staged by an estim ated 200 o f B ritain ’s four- engined heavyw eigh ts, eleven o f which w ere lost. It w as the m ost d evastatin g o f fo u r raids thus far hurled at the Bavarian capital which is a m ajor cen ter of German w ar industry and o f rail com m uni­ cation s with Italy. The raid kindled great fires as torren ts o f the m any thousands cam e down along with sticks o f su per-exp losives on the central shrine o f N aziism . in cend iaries by It featured a night o f a ctivity the R.A.F. also during which struck a t ob jectives in w estern Germ any and planted aerial m ines in N azi-controlled w aters. The e x ­ pedition w-as the tw elfth by the R.A.F. over the N azi-dom inated European con tinent fou rteen nights. in from Bom ber men back the Munich raid told o f seein g flam es sh ooting up n early 2,000 fe e t into the air and o f m ighty explosions that rocked the very cen ter o f the south German m etropolis and illu ­ m inated the skies w ith blinding flashes. One great fire alone could be seen more than six ty miles aw ay, participating airm en related. British Probe Axis in North Africa British E i gh t h A r m y p at ro l s are pr ob in g t he Axis A f r i k a Korps d e ­ f ens e s in S o u t h e r n T u ni si a and c o n s t a n t l y “ h a r a s s i n g ” t h e e ne my in all se ct or s of t h e M a re t h Line b a t t l e f r o n t , Allied h e a d q u a r t e r s said W e d n es d a y . . As his c ommando- l i ke pat rol r a i d e rs k ep t Nazi Marshal E r w i n Rommel busy, wily General Sir B e r n a r d M o n t g o m e r y was eq ually lines. He was bu s y behind t he bringing up huge stocks o f m a­ terials and r e in fo r c e m e n ts along his far-stretched supply in preparation fo r the fin al assau lt ■ to knock Rommel out o f his Ma reth positions. lin es On the Home Front House Votes to Extend Lend-Lease The House W e d n es d a y , by a vote o f 407 to 6, ad op te d a r es o­ lution t he Lease- Lend A c t f or a n o t h e r year. to e x t end A Republican pr oposal to ma ke P r e s i d e n t Roo s evel t’s h a n dl in g of lend-lease f u n d s s u b j e c t t o Se na t e r at i fi c a t i on w a s d ef e a t e d , 178 to 118. T h e Sen at e F o re i g n Rel at i ons Co mmi t t e e , m e an w hi l e , a ppr ove d a si mi l a r r esol ut ion to e x t end the Lea se- Lend A c t f o r a year. T h e c ommi t t ee t ook no action on proposals to lim it the P resi­ d en t’s pow er over lend-lease e x ­ penditures, but declared that Con­ gress m ust approve fu tu re eco­ other agreem en ts with nomic nations. Post-W ar Security Plan Evolved P re s i d e n t Roos evel t We d n e s d a y s e n t Con gr es s plans f o r t h e g r e a t ­ est, syst em o f social se cur it y eve r visualized a n d which r ec o m m e n d m e as u r e s to assure compl et e p o s t ­ w a r ‘' f r e e d o m from w a n t ” for as long as the Amer ic an nat ion shall st a nd. The A me r ic an c o u n t e r p a r t of t he the British Beveridge plan, post- war f or r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s pl a nn i n g to as sur e w o rk f or all “ a t de c en t p a y ” an d g u a r a n t e e d j ob s soldiers a r e c on t a in e d in twm d o c u m e n t s d rawn up by t h e Nati onal Resour ces Roard which cov e r e v e r y phase of A m e r i c an life and economy. r e t u r n e d f o r The t w o plans we r e evolved over a per iod of y ea rs by the b oa r d an d cont ai n plans to assist Co ngr es s “ t o give a s su r a n ce for all o u r people a g a i n s t c ommon economic h az ar ds , and to pr ovide f o r the d e v e l o p me n t of our n a ­ tional r es our ce s . ” Wi t h the expr essed desire t h a t J these “ the Con gr es s will give m a t t e r s full c on s i der at ion d u r i n g this session, ” the P r e s i d e n t said, “ We can all a g r e e on o ur o b ­ in o u r co mmo n d e ­ ject i ves and t h a t work, f ai r play t e r m i n a t i o n and social s e c u r i t y a f t e r this w a r is won mu s t be f i rm l y establ ished f or the United S t a t e s of Amer ica. the people of ‘Men in the a r m e d forces a n d all those e n g a g e d in the w a r e f ­ f o r t , ” he said, “ r ight l y ex pe ct us to be c ons i der i ng t h ei r f u t u r e . ” The. P r e s i d e n t declared the c o u n t r y was t h a t while f i gh ti ng f o r the s e cur it y of t h e nation an d a g a i n s t the f e a r o f economic dis­ look f o r w a r d t r es s “ we need to t hese obj e ct i ves — wor l d peace, d e m o ­ cr at i c a dyn a mi c e c o n o m y . ” the a cc o m p l i s h me nt of society a n d to “ We mu s t n o t , ” he declared, “ r e t u r n to the inequities, i n s e c u r ­ t he past, b u t ity and o u g h t t o w a r d s t he pr omise o f t he f u t u r e . ” f ea rs o f to move f o r w a r d said, the P r e s i d e n t The first of t he t wo plans s u b ­ is mi t ted, “ n at io nal r e s o ur ce s dev e lo p me nt — r e p o r t f or 1!)43” w’hieh p r es e n t s b o a r d ’s w o rk on po st - war the pl a ns and a r e c o r d of w ar t im e activities. T h e second on r eli ef policies,” '‘security, w or k a n d chi ef the e x e cu t ive declared, has been d e ­ vel oped over t h e l ast t h re e y e a r s a n d “ r eviews t he a cc ompl i s hme nt s a n d expe r ienc e o f t e n y ea rs , pointi ng o u t some of the w e a kn e s s e s of o u r se cur i t y sys­ t e m, and s ug ge s t i n g ways of im­ p rovi n g the whole p r o g r a m . ” s t r e n g t h e n i n g last and the In the f ir s t t he b o ar d expr essed the conviction t h a t it should be the d ecl ared policy of t he U n i t e d to S t at e s g o v e r n m e n t not only p ro mo t e a n d ma in t a i n a high level of n at ional pr od uct i on and co n­ sumpt ion, but, also: me n t f or 1. To u n d e r w r i t e full e mp l oy ­ t he employables'. 2. To g u a r a n t e e a job f o r eve r y man t he a r m e d f r o m forces a n d the w a r i nd ust ri e s a t the close of the war, with f a i r pay a n d w o r k i n g conditions. r el e ase d 3. To g u a r a n t e e necessar y, u n d e r w r i t e : an d, wrhen A. E q u a l access to security. B. E q u a l access to ed u c at i on to all. C. Equal access to health and nu t r i t i on f o r .all. D. Wh ol es ome housing c o n d i - ; ti ons f o r all. of an These r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s also include pl a ns f o r t he demobi l i z a­ tion of w a r plants and w a r ti m e economic co n t r ol s ; pl ans f o r t he d ev e l o p m e nt e x p a n d i n g ec on omy t h r o u g h co- operation of g o v e r n m e n t a n d p ri va t e e n t e r ­ i m p r o v e m en t of physical pr ise; facilities t r a n s ­ po r tat ion , e n e r g y , land, w a t e r and public wrorks. Also in this r e p o r t t h e d e v el op m e nt ar e plans of ar e health, nu tr i ti o n , e d uc at ion a n d plans f o r social security. including u r b a n a m o n g which services f o r No Cosmetic Shortage Imminent The W a r P r od uc t io n Boa rd pr omised A m e r i c a n We d n e s d a y wo me n r ema i n c a n t he y b ea ut i f ul despite the w a r and its r e s u l t a n t s h o r t ag e s of labor, m a ­ teri als a n d t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . t h a t In a s u r v ey of the w a r ’s e f fe c ts on i n ­ the $8 00, 000, 000 b e a u t y du st r y, W. P.B. r e p o r t ed pr ospect s o f a d e q u a t e supplies o f powder , lipstick a n d cr e am. P e r f u m e will he the m a j o r war c a s u a l t y a l th ou g h all b e a u t y pre- p ai a ti o n s r e q u i r in g l arge a m o u n t s of alcohol will g r ad u a l ly d i s a pp ea r f rom t he m a r k e t , W. P.B. disclosed. W. P.B. disclosed t h a t t he pr es ­ e n t a b u n d a n t supply of cosmet ics m i g h t s hr i nk to the 1939 level. “ B u t t h e r e will be ma ke- up, t he s ur ve y it,” and e nou gh of assured. The W. P.B. gave the following blueprint of the cosm etics fron t — on which the average woman spends $16 a y ea r : COSMETIC STOCKINGS— Con­ tain no scarce ingredients. ★ ★ ★ I PO W D ER — C ontains no scarce in gredients and is not a problem . * . LIPSTICK— W ax and castor oil j in gredients m ust be curtailed but the output w ill rem ain adequate , through su bstitution s. * i [ CREAM S— Lanolin and m ineral I oil can be su bstituted for critical j m aterials to keep up the supply. NA IL POLISH— F uture stocks the will product will take longer to dry and the colors w ill be lim ited. be p len tifu l although HAIR DYES AND BLEACHES — No serious sh ortage in sight. P E R M A N E N T W A V E E Q U IP ­ M E N T— A lthough new m achines can n ot be produced the existin g stock w ill be m aintained and m etal provided fo r repair part*. DEODERANT- -No s hor ta ge of i ingredients. is C O N TA IN ER S— Only metal com p letely banned and new types o f processed paper tops are being developed. The su rvey noted that w hile new b eau ty products rarely en ter­ ed the m arket now, there have been som e exceptions. in­ stance, special “ in su lation ” cream has been developed to protect the com plexion o f the n ation ’s work­ ers. These are greaseless creams j that serve as a powder base and p revent em bedded grim e. For Hand lotions are becom ing in­ creasingly popular as more w o­ men en ter h eavy industries, the W .P.B. pointed out. Since su b stitu tion s are being found for the glycerin e base, no shortages are foreseen . DANCE Every Tuesday & Thurs­ d ay Night to the Music of Jesse James' G a n g Com ing Friday, March 12, Ewell Rambeau and his 8-pfece colored orchestra. OASIS NITE CLUB 309 W. 5th Phone 80347 T o his mother and dad it seems only yesterday that he was using the family telephone to call his high school sweetheart. But today the orders he sends and receives over his wartime telephone help speed the day when love and blighter, peace and progress shall again, rule the world, Western Electric 1 IN PEACE...SOURCE Or SUPPLY FOR THE BELL SYSTEM, IN W AR...ARSENAL OF COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT. pm 14th Annual R O U N D - U P Starts Friday, April 2nd Less Than Month Away ★ ★ Now is the time to get your wardrobe ready! I . jp f I I r n I-1 t i pv See the advertisements in the Texan's Feature Sections today for the Correct Things To Wear . . . . and Watch the Texan Daily for Austin Merchants' ads, who are particularly prepared with formal and sportswear for every possible Round-Up Occasion i i is® * $ ■>'$ I" | ... n I< v I i I I>\:v^ .. . ^ VV*'XOM*. ■ 'n' ... , ^v. ••••'%• NP .. n. •.■.'.-.■v.Vi. A Iv- Invite Your Folks and Friends Now! J Editorial—°ASE *0°* Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — H m m 2- 2 4 7 3 THURSDAY, M A R C H l f , 1943 youth W ill Zoeu. Awaft mom Jlosne A RE THE Y O U N G PEOPLE of today so very differen t from the you n g people of y esterd ay? Are the c o llege students w ho go to class every m orning at The University o f T exas and all the other universities in Am erica so radically d ifferen t from their mothers and fathers, their teachers and ministers, their business associates and legislators— who only such a few years ago were the young people of yesterday? There are tim es w hen the young, and the inexperi­ enced, and the e ager find them selves cau gh t in net after net o f m isunderstanding and criticism and re­ proach from those who, having traveled the same roads before, should be able to stand by and help and remem ber. Often, it seem s, because w e come to a university w here w e m e e t persons o f all beliefs and w alks of life, and w here w’e com e in contact with books on all sub­ jects by all authors, and where we sit around over breakfast c o ff e e cups debat ing sometimes with seri­ ousness and often with l aughter the problems of life, love, and the state of th e world, we are accused of “r adicalism .” It is some how taken for granted by the many out­ siders who see us only whe n we make the papers be­ cause w’e swa l l o w gol dfi sh or when we have a wild cam p us election, that w e have suddenly c hange d from the children who grew up in their homes. T h ose w h o sh ou ld rem em ber forget that c ol le ge students come to their various schools with definite standards of values, whi ch the y learned from their associates in their home­ towns, at the corner drugstores, at high school football feel ings for gam es, at gr aduation banquets. Those home, and country, and the American way of life that no one year, or two, or e ve n four can wi pe out o f mind. Some ti me s they accuse us of atheism. T hose w ho should rem em ber forge t that they sat beside us every Sunday at church, and that the y taught us as children to put that w e e k ly nickel into the collection pl ate instead o f sp e ndi ng it on a c andy bar. T h e y fo r ge t the little books we used to read in Sunday school, and they f o r g e t the part that “N o w I lay me . . .” and gr ac e at m eals and w e e k l y sermons pl ayed in our lives. They forget th at we are taught Bible cour ses and courses on ethics and courses on morals in our Unive rsity class­ rooms. T h e y forge t that our c amp use s are sur rounde d by c hur che s and that many of our c am pu s l eade r s ge t their starts in church clubs for yo un g pe opl e . A b ove a ll, th ey fo rg e t th at w e can se e earth and sky and rivers and trees. T h ey ca ll us a th e ists, and they forget. Once in a while, partic ul ar ly in time s w h e n it se ems more i mpor tant than ever to be good Ame r ic ans, they accuse us of un-Ame ri can ideas. T h e y fee l th at b e ­ c ause we study the history of countries for e i gn to us— that, for i nstance, of Russia, or Japan, or South Afr i c a — we are l ikel y to be c ome c ontami nated by doc tri ne s c on­ trary to those we be lie ve in here. T h ose w h o should rem em b er fo r ge t that w e have been told over and ove r agai n by our radio c o m m e n t a ­ tors, by our ne wspaper s, by our l egislators, and by our President tha t in order to prevent future war s in whic h our chi ldren might be killed as we are bei ng killed today, we must under stand the rest of the wor ld, and that possibly the only solution to the e te rnal probl em of manki nd is a world federation. T h e y for ge t that we have grown up l oving Washi ngton and Lincoln and the G e ttysburg Addre ss and the Fourth of J ul y and the Flag. Th e y accuse us of un-Amer ic ani sm, and the y forget. Even, almost, they acc use us of be i n g young. T h ose w h o should rem em ber forge t that if mi stake s are to be made, as t h e y inevitabl y must be, it is better to make them whi l e there is time to learn. T h e y for ge t that it take s age, and time, and pe rspe ctive, to know the answe r s to all problems, but that it t ake s hope , and eagerness, and, above all, c our age to look for them. Are the yo un g pe opl e of today r e al l y so di ffe r ent from the y o un g peopl e of ye ste r da y ? Are the c ol l ege students w’ho go to class e ve ry mor ni ng at The Uni ­ versity of Te x a s and all the othe r universities in A m e r ­ ica so r adi cal ly di ffe r e nt from the ge ne r ation before the m? Or is it just that the y are so muc h far the r away, that the y w e a r such outlandish clothes, that th e y talk wi th such an air of sophi sti c ation— and that th ose w ho should rem em b er have fo r gotte n? — SU E B R A N D T . R e - P e a c e Believe OI He file t... What's to Happen to Germ any? In m a k i n g p l a n s f o r t h e p o st - wa r w o r l d G e r m a n y ’s if a ny a t all, must be r e c o r d as a sove re i gn state, seriously' c o n s i d e r e d . A l t h o u g h G e r m a n y h a s p r o d u c e d e x c e p t i o n a l sc ie n­ tists, br i l l i a n t m usi c i a ns, poe ts, a n d phi l o so ph e rs , a nd industrious bu s i n e s s m e n a n d f a r m e r s h e r e x a l t a t i o n of w a r , her sul l e n sa t i s fa c t i o n in ki ll ing t hose w h o m o t h e r s love a n d in d e s t r o y i n g t h i n g s whi c h o t h e r s toil to bui l d are obvious c ri m e s of a n h a b i t u a l o f fe n d e r. is gi ven i m m e d i a t e t his wa r , r e s t o r a t i o n of full s ov e re i g n st a t us , a n d at t h e s a m e t im e has h e r t e r r i t o r y r e s t r i c t e d e ve n m ore t h a n be for e 1939, t h e n in all p r o b a b i l i t y it w o u l d not t a k e long for h e r to l a u n c h a n o t h e r w a r for worl d d o m i n a t i o n . If G e r m a n y , a f t e r T h e que st i on t h e n a ri se s a s to h o w G e r m a n y shoul d be t a k e n c a r e of a f t e r t h i s w a r . A l ogical a n s w e r w o u l d be t o e st a b l i s h a g o v e r n ­ m e n t a l o r g a n i z a t i o n c o m p o s e d of t h e U n i t e d Na t i o n s to p r o t e c t t h e wor l d from t hi s r e c u r r i n g m e n a c e . T h e G e r m a n pe o p l e n e e d some suc h c ontrol . A c on­ t rol ove r t h e m ha s no w b e c o m e an u n f o r t u n a t e but n e c e s s a r y d u t y t o d e m o c r a t i c a n d p e a c e l oving peoples. Suc h c ontr ol, ho we v e r , sho ul d not be t h e d u t y of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s n or of a n y na t i on or na t i ons t h e i r n a t i o n a l c a p a c i t i e s. in T h is govern m en tal o rgan ization of the A llied N ations should a d o p t a w ritten constitution w h ich w ill reserve to nations th eir in violate sovereign righ ts, and w hich w ill d e le g a te a perm an en t U n ited S tates p ow er o f g o v ­ ernm ent w h ich lie outside the n ation al sp h eres and the p ow er to adm in ister tem porarily or p erm an en tly those a rea s w h ose inhabitan ts cannot be entrusted w ith so vereign ty. A m e r i c a a c c o m p l i s h e d v e r y in 1919. N o w a n o t h e r o p p o r t u n i t y lies a h e a d a nd if some su c h w o rl d a u t h o r i t y is s e t up wi t h a d e q u a t e p o w e r s a n d fi n a n c i a l s u p p o rt , t h e f a u l t s of 1919 m a y t h e n be o v e rc o m e . — BILL AL L EN. little a t V e rs a i l l e s The poilu Texan The Daily T e x a n , s tu d e n t n ew sp a p er of The U niv ersity of Texas, d e n t Publications, Inc., eve ry m o rn in g except Monday. if published on the ca mpu s of th® U niversity in A ustin by Texas Stu- E r.te re d a i second clas* mail m a t t e r at the Post O ffice, Austin, Texas, u n d e r t he Act of Congress, March 3 , 1879. Editorial offices, J our nal i sm Building 109, 101, and 102. Tel e­ Advertising: and circulation d ep a r t me n t s , J ou r n a l i s m Building 108 pho ne 2-2473. P h o n e 2-2473. S T A F F F O R T H I S I S S U E N i g h t E d ito r ................... N i g h t R e p o r t e r s C o p y r e a d e r s ------ N i g h t S port* E d i t o r - ................................................... LAURA F A Y G O W IN .................... A. R. H oward, Paul M arcus, Dick Smith C. W. Neal, M arjo rie W alberg, LeGene Lott A ssista n t* George R aborn, E. G artly Ja co, Lloyd L a rra b e e A L L 1 7 . Y E A R - O L D V - l A P P L I ­ to s i gn lip f or C A N T S wh o i n t e n d s h o u l d n o t i f y t h i s r e s e r v e p r o g r a m t h e R e g i s t r a r ' * Of f i c e to d e t e r m i n e t h e a d v i s a b i l i t y of h a v i n g a r e c r u i t ­ i ng of f i c e r vi s i t t h e c a m p u s b e f o r e Buddy Yoder I 5. Ma r c h E. J . M A T H E W S . R e g i s t r a r . N i g h t S o c ie ty E d i t o r ............................................................... N i g h t A m u s e m e n t* E d ito r ............................................ A s s i s t a n t ......... — ......... —............................................. R aven na Mathew s N i g h t T e l e g r a p h E d i t o r ............................................. A s s i s t a n t ..............................-— .... ....................... N i g h t R a d io E d i t o r ..................................................... LeG ene L o tt , Jo L eigh Cohn A nita W alker N O T I C E TO D E F E R R E D S T U D E N T S IN E N G I N E E R I N G : It is a b s o l u t e ­ t h a t e a c h d e f e r r e d s t u ­ ly n e c e s s a r y d e n t in E n g i n e e r i n g c o n t i n u e t o c a r r y a m i n i m u m of f i f t e e n h o u r s of c ol l e g e wo r k. T h o s e w h o a r e a l r e a d y o n t h e d e f e r r e d l ess list b u t d r o p d o w n t h a n f i f t e e n h o u r s m u s t e x p e c t t h e i r n a m e s i m m e d i a t e l y .Jodelle Gaines to t h e i r d r a f t b o a r d w i t h t h e i n f o r m a ­ t i on t h a t t h e y a r e no l o n g e r c a r r y i n g th e req u ired m in im u m of w o rk . R e- r e p o r t e d t o be t o Weldon Brew er A s s is t a n ts ...— . . — .— H elen Davis, Bill Dickson i %mw! Alew a p p l i e d TO 2ND. ufirrfNAwis, WAS TAkpN RWM A MULE'S NICK VPME ♦ 50 CALlEP BECAUSE PP THEIR SMOOTH TAUS 0{facial Notice*. WILED 57 PANTHER! 21 LIONS ANO 32 GERMANS all SWSH UNRUE Se s s i o n t h - A P P L I C A T I O N S f o r C t r l S t . n e Re n e - t he L o n g t o r I'.<43*44 wi l l he r e c e i v e d by d i r t S c h o l a r s h i p * t r u s t ? * * u n t i l Apr i l I , 1943. in T h e * . * c h o l a r * h i r * a r e op«n t o m e n t h * Co l l e ge of A r t * a n d in t h e e * r e a p ­ • t u d e n t * Sc i e nc e* wh o will he s o p h o m o r e * 1943*44. P r r o e n t s c h o l a r s h i p s a r e p o i n t m e n t h o l d e r s of f o r el i gi bl e i n f o r m a t i o n Se nd a p p l i c a t i o n * or f or t o 2 * 0 2 Mum Bui l di ng. J . W. C A L H O U N , S e c r e t a r y . r e q u e s t * f or P R E L I M I N A R Y T R Y - O U T t h e B a t t l e of F l o w e r * o r a t o r i c a l e o n - t e n will he hel d Ap r i l 7; t h e fi nal * on April 14. Tr i n e s of HOO, $50. $35. *cui SIS a r e a w a r d e d bv t h* B a t t l e f o u r of Fl owe r * A n o c i a t i o n wi nne r *. All o r a t i o n * m i n t be o r i g i n a l and m u * t deal w i t h s o m e T e x a s s u b ­ i n d e n t * , m e n a n d w o me n , j e c t All in t h e U n i v e r s i t y a r e e l i g ­ r e g i s t e r e d t h e c o n t e s t wi t h ible. R e g i s t e r f o r Mr. K. C r i s c o m . t h e c h a i r m a n o f in M B. 2501 a t *p*ech d e p a r t m e n t , a n ear ! \ da t e . t h e to R L L W O O D G R I S C O M . C h a i r m a n . D i r e c t o r of C o n t e s t . i n t e r e s t e d f o r a n y o n e A C O M P E T I T I V E E X A M I N A T I O N in w o r k i n g a* pr oof r e a d e r f o r T h e Dai l v T e x a n in J o u r n a l i s m Bu i l di ng will h» g i v e n 101 Sa- t r d a v a f t e r n o o n . M a r c h 13, at 2 o' cl ock. G r a d e * on t h e e x a m i n a ­ ti on will d e t e r m i n e q u a l i f i c a t i o n * f or t h * job. P e r s o n a t a k i n g t he e x a m i n a ­ t i on a r c a s k e d r e g i s t e r w i t h me be f or e F r i d a y . M a r c h 12, t o J A M K S M A R K H A M , E d i t o r i a l C o o r d i n a t o r . T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s . f o r d e f e r m e n t q u e * t s p a p e r * m u s t He d e n ' e d t h o s e w h o a r e n o t c a r r y i n g the full f i f t e e n h o u r s o f wor k. Li k e w i s e , e n g i n e e r s c l a » * i f i r a t i o n * m u t t if full s c h e d u l e t h e D e a n ’# O f f i c e in a n y of t he c a r r y t h e y a n t i c i p a t e r e c o m ­ f o r r e p o r t * o f s a t i s f a c ­ r e s e r v e t h * m i n g m e n d a t i o n s a n d t o r y p r o g r e s s D e a n o f E n g i n e e r i n g . W. R. W O O L R I C H , in S T U D E N T S t h e C o l l e g e o f A r t a a n d Sc i e nc e * wi.l he p e r m i t t e d t o d r o p c o u r s e s t h r o u g h M o n d a y , Ma r c h IS, w i t h o u t ' D r o p F. ” r e c e i v i n g a tj, e d e a n will be ope n T h # of f i ce of Mond*v. M a r c h 15, t o 12 a nd f r o m 2 f r o m t o 4 H. I. PARLIN. Dean. IO S T U D E N T S * A S S E M B L Y will me e t in T e x a s a t T i n o ' c l o c k T h u r s d a y Un i o n 3 01 B U N N Y B A R B O U R , S e c r e t a r y . M A R I N E R E S E R V E . C O R P S ME N *houl d d r o p bv R e g i s t r a r ' s Of f i ce i n f o r m a t i o n b l a n k w i t h i n a n d fill o u t n e x t t h r e e da y * . T H E T E A C H E R S A P P O I N T M E N T C O M M I T T E E ha - a cal l f o r a t e a c h ­ in Ve n e - f or n e x t y e a r b e g i n n i n g S e p ­ i n t e r e s t e d will in S u t t o n e r of E n g l i s h a n d S p a n i s h xuel a t e m b e r p c a «e Hal l 2 I 9. J. A n y o n e s e c r e t a r y t h e s ee M I R I A M D O Z I E R . T H f T E A C H E R S C O M M I T T E E w i s h e s A P P O I N T M E N T i n t e r v i e w t e a c h e r * w h o w o u l d in t e a c h h gh s c h o o l in F l o r i d a n e x t r e a r . See t h e s e c r e t a r v in S u t t o n Hal l 219. like t o t o M I R I A M D O Z I E R . S e c r e t a r y . t e n d S E N I O R W O M E N a r e t h e m e e t i n g of i n v i t e d t o a t ­ t h e A m e r i c a n As s o c i a t i o n of U n i v e r s i t y W o m e n on F r i d a v f r o m l f , I o' cloi k u n t i l 4 :30 in T e x a s Un i o n 315. D r S u t h e r l a n d will c o n d u c t a pane! d i s c u s s i o n o n - e m o r w o m e n a n d t h e f u t u r e . a f t e r n o o n . M a r c h C A T H E R I N E S T O C K A R D . J O B O P E N I N G f o r m e n p h y s i c a l e d u ­ c a t i on m a j o r s o r m e n w h o k n o w in a t h l e t i c * w h o w o u l d be d i r e c t e d p l a y g r o u n d w o r k t o IO o' c l oc k da i l v . O r t h o s e w i t h a b o v e q u a l i f i c a t i o n s f u l l - t i m e i n t e r e s t e d s u m m e r w o r k on p l a y g r o u n d * . S T U D E N T E M P L O Y M E N T B U R E A U , M a i n B u i l d i n g K U M . i n t e r e s t e d f r o m 5 i n DOW N I. Football team s S. To rely 3 English rivers 4. Open (poet.) 5. Kind of wool 27. ft. Makes com pact T. On tho sum m it I . Paym ents back 9. Not active l l Dwell 15. Vessels 17. An Apostle 20 21. 24. 25. 25. 21. 29 30. SI. 33. 34. W ading bird Plaything German Fascist Joined Short haircuts Alarm s for action Arid region! Company European country T i t t er e d T ransm itted Indians of Baham as a e o n r a c n n □ ann nnar-i a n n a a n o a □nnnnrva B u n a a a a a a nn n n a n f i n n □ a a m u a n n a □ d b n a n n a a n a n a a n a n n a n a u a n B a a a n a a n n i n a n n a a u n n n n w a o n 1 Bonn nnnci □ a n n n n n n I Yesterday *• A m i r 34. Color slightly 39. Portion of food 40. A lake 42. Herd of whales r TO IS 7T IP Tr TF IT 4T TT " ACROSS I. Root of t i r o ft. A t a • distance ft. Dose lO Jd essu re of capacity 12. Conical tent IS. Inv eatlfate 14. Birde ae a elate 15. Treeleaa plain IS Num ber 17 Shoes IS Music note l f A a u t e 21 Spread frat® to dry 22. Cerium (•ym .) 23. Vehicle 24. O r gran of smell 25 Wire m easure 24 Shore recess 27. F ruit drinks 29. Dickens' pen-nam s 30. Clos# to 32. P srm it 33 Frequenter of places 35 Plural ending 35. Converts Into lsa th sr 37 Trse 33 Cause to rem ember 40 Minute object 41 Drift 42. Class of a rt 43. Platform 44. Araceous 45. Snow vehicle 45 Flat-topped hill The Firing Line GuAtiU-'UJMflU Cadette* N ot Q uite I t ft. la - lfeau Standout* D e a r E d ito r : A f t e r r e a d in g y o u r a r tic le in y e s t e r d a y ’* Daily T e x a n c o n ­ c e r n in g th e C u r tis s - W r i g h t C a d e tte s , we feel t h a t a gross in ju s tic e has been done th e cam pu s. You s t a t e d : th e h a r d - w o r k in g e n g in e e rs on to is as em ployed s t a t e m e n t “ The girls will hold th e sam e jo b s as th o s e filled by f o u r- y e a r g r a d u a te s o f e n g i n e e rin g schools.” C o n t r a r y to the c o m ­ mon idea t h a t th e y will se rv e m e re ly as d r a f ts m e n , Mr. W a t t m a in ta in s t h a t th e C a d e tte s will be f u ll-fle d g e d eng in ee rs. T his e n tir e ly false ! W e have m uch r e s p e c t f o r th e C u rtiss-W 'rig ht C a d e t te s and believe th a t, due to t h e i r d iligen t stu d y in g , th e y will be a g r e a t a s s e t to the w a r p r o ­ g ram . BU T we believe t h a t th e Daily T e x a n m isq u o ted Mr. W a tt, one of th e ir in s tru c to r s , and t h a t y o u r p a p e r r e t r a c t th e p reviou s s ta te m e n t. slaving e n g in e e rs, do n o t e x p e c t to be p roclaim ed m a r t y r s to th e w ar ca u s e ; b u t we do believe t h a t th e m id n ig h t oil we have b u r n e d d u r in g th e past f o u r y e a r s has n o t been in vain. We know th e C a d ettes, despite th e ir e a r n e s t ­ ness, are d e fin ite ly n o t ca p ab le of being em ployed as “ full- fledg ed e n g i n e e r s .” W’e w ork th e ir a n d know with them S u p e r m a n even lim ita tio n s : could not accom plish th e fo u r- y e a r e n g in e e rin g c u r r ic u lu m in te n m onths, a n d we a re positive in o u r belief that th e Curtiss- rea lize s W'right C o rp o ra tio n t h a t f a c t. r e q u e s t t h a t W’e, th e M echanical E n g in e e r in g Class o f ’43. For Geography D ea r E d i t o r : A c c o rd in g to the r e c e n t sto r y on U nite d S ta te s r e -e d u c a tio n , D r. F r e d e r ic k E by , p r o fe s s o r o f philosophy a n d h isto ry o f e d u c a tio n , places the n ec es sary radical revision of th e school sy stem in five main ca te gorie s. One of these is: “ T he te a c h in g of g e o g r a p h y m u s t be revolution ized . Dr. E b y included believes it should be e v e r y college in c u rric u lu m . T he a d v a n c e m e n t o f a i r n a v i­ g a tio n r e q u ir e s t h a t we k now o th e r peoples and o th e r c o u n ­ tries. A th o ro u g h know ledge of g e o g ra p h y w ould th e whole conception of th e e a r t h . ” A r e c e n t “ Wrh a t Goee on t h a t T h e r e ’’ ‘ D a rtm o u th College is o p e n in g a s e p a r a t e d e p a r t m e n t o f g eo g ra p h y , in reco g n itio n of th e global c h a r a c t e r of the w a r . ” colum n s ta te s revise I Does the U n iv ersity o f f e r a in g e o g r a p h y ? g e n e r a l course Maybe j u s t h a v e n 't h e a r d a b o u t it or come across it in th e a n n o u n c e m e n t o f courses. in O f course you g e t a little c e r ta in geology courses, history, an d so f o rth . B u t I th in k m o st o f us need a good basic co u rse in g e n e r a l g e o g r a p h y — n o t u n ­ like the kind I r e m e m b e r having hack in g ra d e school an d j u n io r high. CLY D E R U F F IN . Poati delead* T o m y F a t , Bill M c C a m p b o ll, u p o n hi* d e p a r t u r e f o r th * A r m y A i r F o r c e ( w i t h a p o lo g i e s to M r. L o n g f o l l o w ) . Besides th e s p r e a d in g G e o l o g y building, is he! Billy M cCam pbell stands. Bill, a pith y boy W’ith fre ck le s on his hands, And the m uscles o f his stom ach, A re s tr e t c h e d like r u b b e r bands. His hair is blond and r a t h e r short. sw eat. His face d o e s n ’ have m uch ta n , His neck is w e t w ith h o n es t And he owes m a ny a man. Co-eds on the w ay to school, P eek in a t the classroom door. T hey love to see him s tr u g g le with problem s, A nd sort rocks by th e score. A nd s tr u g g le w ith his books an d ta b les, U n til he falls upon th e floor. — M A R V IN A L IS K Y . Th* W * a th * r: C old W i n te r w e a th e r ev idently has not run its course. The W e a th e r “ co n tin u ed B ureau a n n o u n c e d in co ld ” f o r T h u rs d a y m ornin g, spite o f th e s lig h t ap p ro a c h to a sp ring sh o w er W e d n e s d a y m o r n ­ ing. SIC K L IST S t. D a v iS ’a H o sp ita l E l i z a b e t h G r o s e m a n E u g e n e Hi l l J o h n T W o o d E d g a r B r a s w e l l R u f u s G a r r e t t Da vi d C o l m e y J a c k Y o r k D or is R. H o o k s S e to n H o sp ita l J a m e s I t t a L. F r e e d J e n n i n g s S c o tt is h R ite D o r m ito r y N a n c y B r a d f o r d P a t r i c i a R o b i n s o n III a t H om e M e r e d i t h Cleo H i u i m t n Ed i t h J . R i c h a r d s o n V i r g i n i a Ma c B o w m a n D o n o v a n C e m p b e l l K a t h e r i n e A. P e y t o n De we y R e t t y J . F o x J a l i a n a n C o w d e n P a n s y Mc C o n n e l l C l a r a C r a s h e r S e l m a S. Ne el Z*Ila M. P e t e r s o n V e t a W o r l e y S a r a L. S t * ' e n * Ros a be l l a I . e t wi n J a n e Bat e* J e a n B r a d y Ma r i j o P h ip p * E l e a n o r P l o w d e n Ben G r e i g F r a n k T h o m s o n M a r y V. C o o n Li llian F. A ll e n J e r r y G a y A d r e i n n e S t e h u l * L o u i s e F r i a t o e M a u r i c e B rail#* V i r g i n i a B a r b o u r S t a n t o n B u n d y G e r a l d i n e R o s e n t h a l E d i t h J . C o r y C a r l M a u r o r F r a n k l i n D e n n i* LITTLE HENRY- A o f t y o u t h * } o ld iu f W U n e b i Editor’* Note: The author of the following article lived in Germany during the era of the Weimar Re­ public and the first several years of the Nasi regime* Y f A NY O F THE STUDENTS of dem ocracy and the people th at live in dem ocracy all over the world cannot understand how any person can be as cruel and beastly as the German soldier of this w ar. To under­ stand their attitude fu lly one m ust go back and see just exactly how this modern German soldier lived before he entered the present conflict. H itler cam e to pow er in 1933 and at this time the school system in G erm any w as considered one of the best and most thorough ed u c a tio n a l system s in Europe. It must be adm itted that at this tim e students from all over the world cam e to Germ any for completion of their studies. There was at th at tim e freedom of edu­ cation and some o f the g r e a te s t minds of this century w ere teach in g in the U niversity of Cologne and Berlin. For alm ost six m onths H itler left the educational system alone but soon after he had annihilated the other political parties and e n tren ch ed h im self in power he began to m ake c h a n g e s becau se some of th e teach ers who did not agree with the N azi theories were frankly discussing them w ith their students. H itler r e a liz e d th at if he w a s to remain in pow er the youth o f G erm any would h a v e to be on his side. The in th e public schools and from there purge started g r a d u a lly w ork ed up to th e h ig h e r institutions. In 1934 the program was well under way. ..Each morning since then when the boys enter their classrooms they stand up and give the Hitler salute. Soon after­ ward their instructor, who is an ardent Nazi start's tho day's discourse on the injustice of the Versailles treaty and the mistreatment of the German race by the world. N ext on th e program is a learned d iscou rse on the racial th eory stressing th e superiority o f th e A ryan race and th e d e stin y o f the G erm an race to rule th e w orld. A lo n g with this discourse com es, of course, a thorough discussion o f the J e w ish problem . T h e J e w s , th e se youths are told, have polluted and e x p lo ite d th e Ger­ man race and furtherm ore are directly responsible fo r G er m a n y ’s loss o f the first W orld W ar and G erm any’s m istreatm ent by other nations b ecause th ese other nations are controlled by J e w is h interests. Any t e a c h e r or professor th a t dares to s a y anything a gain st th ese set principles is very sw iftly a rrested and ex e cu te d . In 1935 H i t l e r a n nou nced an ord er w h ic h m a d e it c o m p u l s o r y f o r e v e ry A ryan youth to b ecom e a m e m b e r of t h e H i t l e r Yo u t h . A t the m ee tin g of th e se organ ization s th e y are ta u g h t love for “ D e r Fuehrer” and his theories. T h ey te a c h h o w to g o about tha street and settle the score w i t h th e non-aryans and th e utter sen selessn ess of a ny r eligion e x c e p t th e one w hich has H itler as its God. Instilled in them was the glory of the Third Reich and the insignificance of the individual whose destiny and reason for being on this God's Earth is to serve the state. It has been proven that many members of the Hitler Youth have betrayed and caused the death of their parents. Early in 1936 H itler’s ed u cation al system began to propound the glory of w ar and the desire to right the w rongs done the great Germ an nation. Som e of the boys w ere taken out o f school and ta u g h t how to use the im plem ents of war. T h ey w ere imbued w ith a sin­ is th e only cere b e lie f that d e a t h on t h e b attlefield d e a th for a w o r t h y German. T h eir brutality com es from th e tactics o f th e Gestapo and the Storm Troopers, w h o w e r e H itle r ’s pride and joy. T h ey expound th e theory th a t to th e victors b elon g th e spoils and that all the conquered p e op le can do is to subm it or be killed. A n y p o w e r th a t dares to inter­ fer e with the plans of the g r e a t Germ an Reich deserves nothing but annihilation. T h e y w ere told th a t fe a r is the b est w a y to suppress a p eop le and in order to bring about th a t fe a r th ey were to be as brutal and as bar­ barian as possible. The motto of the German youth is to kill or be killed# and the State above all else. Is it surprising then that a fte r such an e d u cation and environ m ent th e G erm an is the brute th a t h e is? This is all th e G erm an soldier k n o w s and he sin cerely be­ lieves it b e c au se he has never heard th e o th e r side of th story. A s long as H itler is in pow er he will n ever h ear th e other side and the on ly w a y h e ’ll learn b etter and th e only la n g u a g e he w ill understand on th e battle­ field is the cold steel o f a bayonet. — J O S E F W EINBERGER. L ife com es b e f o r e th e m a teria l alw a y s com es b e f o r e th e w ork. The hills are fu ll o f m arble b e f o r e th e w orld bloom s w ith s ta tu e s .— L it e r a t u r e a n d Life. l it e r a tu r e , as B u t th e w orld is small w hen y o u r e n e m y is loose on th e o t h e r side.— J o h n Boyle O ’Reilly. THURSDAY, M A R C H TI, 1943 Phone 2-2473 - T H E D A I E Y T E X A N - Phone 2-2473 p a g e five— Amusements Latham and Which Isn’t Clagett Pace 'Squaring Circle> * Quite Curtain Club Standard Concert Soloist 'Bourgeois' Marital Troubles Make Couples Switch Mates By SUE BRANDT Texan A m u se m e n t! E ditor I (Ed. N o U : The se ttin g of the play discussed in the following re- j I view is in a foreign country. The foreign co u n try will not be men- If it happens to be mentioned j i tioned on the am usem ents page today. in any o ther respect in The Daily Texan today, the am usements s U f f t washes it hands thoroughly of the m a tU r.) 'I ★ i . Louise Latham and Jane Clagett had a good time last Knight, “Squaring the Circle,” Latham, with an expression 1 o f stoicism, and CJagett, with line of chatter, that kept lithe rather small first-night audience in stitches. . . — — . did. W hat the antics of the two blonde com ediennes did not do for the play, i t s extrem ely slapstick and sa tir ists tr e a tm e n t of . . . a certain f o r e ig n ♦ p a rty '‘Squaring th e i ^ ICircle” is funny. I t will probably ! be a box-office success, so f a r a bo x-o m ce success, so a s the Curtain Club is concerned. And yet, and y e t— where was t h a t som ething C urtain Club p e r f o rm ­ ances usually have? Would one da re call it ‘‘H igher A r t? ” The something special w’hich made “ Family P o r tr a it” s o be autiful and “ Arsenic and Old Lace” so mem­ orable? PARAMOUNT — “Random Har- ▼eat,” G reer Carson and Ronald Colman. F e a tu r e begins a t 12, 2:24, 4:52, 7:18, and 9:44 o’clock. Today’s Entertainment STATE— “Life Begins at 8:30,” Monty Woolley and Ida Lupino. Fe a tu re begins a t 12:12, 2:10, 4:08, 6:06, 8:04, and 10:02 o’clock. Somehow, one has the im pres­ sion, while w atch in g “ Squaring the Circle,” th a t this is more the type of thing a high school group ' little o r a th e a te r group might do. The same comic situation happens over and over again, th ere VARSITY— “Omaha Trail” Jam es CAPITOL— “Trade Winds,” Joan B ennett and Frederic March. F ea tu re begins a t 12:22, 2:14, 4:06, 5:58, 7:50, and 9:42 o’clock. f i g no sublety, and th e re is nothing I Craig and Dean Hew or d iffe re n t about the tech- pique. The play itself is old, was p re se n te d first in . . . a foreign , TEXAS— “ Moon and Si sponco,” ^country . . . in 1928, and played | H a rb e rt Marshall and George h e re by the Austin Little T h e a te r Sanders. F e a tu re begins a t 2, In 1935. 3:57, 7:51, and 9:48 o’clock. J. Hegger. Fea tu re begins a t 3:03, 4:45, • » . 8 :09' » nd 9:51 ° ' d o c k ' All o f which may m a tte r little ^ to persons n o t concerned with am usem ents o r dram a. Certainly Latham is good. H e r p erform ance a s the “ h a rd e r” o f the two f e m ­ inine leads paces the movem ent let the entire show8, which is loose an d rambling. If ever th e re was props and costumes used she portrays . . . bet re e is it. m a r r jag e One keeps expecting ber to s a y , , jovg wj ^ i“ I came here to talk for Joe. QUEEN— “ Truck Busters,” and Ruth ard Travis F e atu re begins at 1 :26, 5:41, 7:06, 8:41, and o’clock. Rich- Ford. 2:51, 9:56 t jong develop when the w rong in the woman decides to heck with the in rig h t man. The denouem ent long, and draw r out, and yet at times screamingly funny. register, and falls is S U Z A N N E STEN, mezzo-soprano who has sung with both the Chicago and San Francisco Operas and many ieading orchestras, will appear as soloist with the Austin Symphony Orchestra at its concert Saturday, March 20, at 8:15 o'clock in H o g g Auditorium. * She will also accompany the orchestra to Cam p Swift to entertain the soldiers stationed there. Miss Sten has broadcast on both major networks. Billy Sees Broadway, Awaits His Uncle’s Call Billy Matthews, campus actor and director of th e re c e n t hit edition of “ Time Staggers On,” is back in A ustin fo r a few days awaiting his call from the Army Air Corps a f te r what he term ed “ a sw’ell tim e ” seeing the show's in New' York. “ Some of the show* were good, and some I think I could do bet ter, ” Matthews commented. * He is especially enthusiastic “ Some­ ahout Ethel Me rma n’s t hing for the Boys.” ¥ the Ja n e Clagett, a* second woman in the case, is the frivolous “ n on-party” m em ber of the c a s t , 1 who keeps w a n tin g her various itty-bitty to “ kiss her husbands nose” and to be h er “ little pussy­ c a t.” The girls, both of them, succeed in leading the two men, th eir husbands, played by Caddell and Kendall W are, Burroughs ■ round by the nose— both in the script and o ut of it. Plot of the play revolves about the m arital troubles of two couples who live in . . . a foreign c o untry . . . in a cooperative housing plan. their political com­ Despite all p atibility, n either couple is— to be bourgeois— in love. Complica- I H I H JJ I IJ J LAST DAY! 22c TILL I mn MARCH-BENNETT TR AVB W ADS S T A R T S F R I D A Y ! Afft? Dark, I Make tkiftf* kappea! a ®IntfMK MKH I I I I FRB) I VERONICA UMM VERO | ' ■a * ^ ¥ “ I t ’s j us t the kind of musical comedy I ’d like to produce,” he ; said. I There has been mention of Mat- 1 thew ’s producing a musical com­ edy on Broadway, but “ the Air I Corps has changed all those plans j now,” he explained. Fo r no p artic u la r reason a t all, a weird-looking c rea tu re named Jeanne F re d m an stands around the b e tte r p a rt of one through act, aping the the actions of others and reflectin g their a tti ­ tudes by the expressions on her face. One keeps knocking oneself call, and he threatened that out against th e back of the seat, didn’t call him trying to m aintain some semblance j “ see the government . ” of dignity. I t ’s a losing fight. been waiting has ; eight months for the Air Corps to if they this time he w’ould Matthews This actor who has done every­ thing from directing to painting sets Imagine, if you can, No review would be complete without m entioning the unusual props and costumes used in the production, w ithout which it would never have had a fou rth of the effect. in practically rags cast dressed th a t with ungodly woolen socks fall their in heavy folds about Radio House will hold audition*: ankles. Imagine a coat with f u r Fr iday night from 7:30 to 9:30 trimmings— among them a f u r tail ( f or Spanish-speaking students of th a t is draped fetchingly a t the the University who are interested rear. Imagine table-like beds with in announcing, narrating, or dr a­ of no springs. Imagine pictures matizing a new8 series of t r a n ­ . . . a certain foreign ruler . scriptions entitled “ Guardians of on Freedom .” The series is to he p r e ­ sented entirely in Spanish and will he dedicated the Latin- American countries, Mrs. Blithe Hamilton Beal, acting director of Radio House, has announced. Although the play is supposed to he a study of housing con­ ditions and trends of thinking in . . . a foreign country . . . one Especially needed for the series somehow doubts the authenticity are persons who fluent of the report. One can only throw Spanish and have pleasing and up one’s arm and shout with the dramatic voices. Fluency in F.ng- cast. “ Compatibility of character, common political background, and bsh is not required, as the pro­ w orker so lid a rity !’* The play has grams not only will be presented everything — and in Spanish hut will also be di­ wrong? j reeled in the same language. yet, w hat’s the walls. to all speak DAY! ‘R A N D O M HARVEST’ W I T H G reer G A R S O N A Ronald CO LM A N said he couldn't find fault either with “ S tar and Gart er, ” Gypsy Rose Lee's burlesque show which The New Yorker described as j “ adequately defined by its title.” too,” he “ It’s a good show, winked. Matthews r e ­ ported that the show Zack Scott, Clubber, e x - C u r t a i n a not her disappointedly I joined recently was a “ flop.” j “ Zack’s a feat ure player,” Mat­ thew's said with obvious pride. that's “ H e ’s I coming.” star, hut not a “ I t ’s great to see some one t ha t i you’ve worked with finally on the Students who passed their a u ­ for last year's series of dition* “ Guardians of Fr ee do m” are a«ked to report to Radio House, hut they will not he required to take a u­ ditions again. The program will he fifteen m i n u t e s in length. Music for the series will he furnished by the R a d i o House Music Unit under the direction of Homer Vhlrich, music director of Radio House. URRSITBC23 JAMF S I RAK. J E AN DAGGER IN / / Omaha Trail'' A! . s o J O H N N Y DAV IS RAND - ROAR. NAVY. R O A R ’ for University productions I stage and doing what he likes.” Radio House to Audition Spanish-Speaking Students U.T. Spphony Goes Mozartian Kreutz to Conduct Concert Friday Margo Jones Will Judge National Play Contest University drama instructor Margo Jones heads the committee of judges for the nation-wide college playwriting contest which has just been announced by the United States Treasury Department. The contest, open to all university students, has grown out o f the urgent need for suitable short play scripts to help encourage the purchase of War Bonds and ♦ ■ Stamps. ,— on May 15, 1943- 7. All scripts should be type­ w ritten, with the name and ad ­ dress of the au th o r on each sheet. 8. No scripts will be returned, the sponsors cann ot be re­ and sponsible for loss. 9. All scripts become th e pro­ perty of the United States T reas­ ury D epartment. W.P.B. Goes Dramatic; Sponsors College Plays jyjjg8 Jones, Modeled after rn typical orches­ tra of Mozart or Beethoven’s time, the University Symphony orches­ tra will use few er stringed instru- The national committee, headed i m ents and smaller proportions of includes Mrs. i the other kinds of instruments in I Henry M orgenthau Jr . of the War its concert Friday night at 8:15 Savings S ta ff, Mrs. Hallie Flana- o’clock in the Recital Hall of the ' gan Davis of Smith College, and ! Music Building. | A rth u r Kreutz, assistant pro- j B a rre tt H. Clark of the Dramat- fessor of music, will conduct the ■ ist’s Play Service. These judges meet in W ashington in May the program will orchestra, and include one of his original compo- the best plays, which sitions “ W inter of the Blue Snow.” will then be offered to college and the voice, will sing three Richard S t r a - ' country. Use of the plays will be th eater to non-commercial USS groups upon request to the Treas­ of two of them, “ Heim kehr” and ury D epartm ent. “ Standchen,” were arran ged by Mr. Kreutz. Miss Corbin received h e r m a ste r’s the American Conservatory in Chicago and has studied voice in New York and Chicago. M arg aret Corbin, in stru c to r i n 1 dram atic groups numbers. The orchestrations j Tree The W om en’s Section of degree from throughout to select . . . . A sonata by H enry Eccles, an English composor who spent most of his life composing music and playing the violin in the c o u rt or­ chestra of Louis XV, will he played bv Majorie Love. c l i o poloist and Mis. J o n . , is form er director o{ th<1 Houston Community Players, Tine Arts student. The concert will b e rm with the » Kroup which she made nationally Symphony No. -IO in G minor by I f ? mous- Sk' is also active in the Mozart. The size of the orc h c rtra j ?*»•»“ ' T h e a ter Conference, and will be very similar to the o n e ' » President for this area of the which played the work at its fir s t American Communal Theater. Her She perform ance more th an 150 years I sPecl>1 ,n te r e ,t 18 new P,a ? a is c u rre n tly directing Theodore ago The W in te r of the Blue Snow,” Apstein’z "S p o rtin g K nit,” which the Theater-m -the- . . Board The W a r Production the I isn’t known as a patron o f the W ar Savings Staff, with the ap- 1 experimental drama, but i t ’s keep- proval of the Education Section 1 mg an eye on an experim ent of th a t agency, is conducting the among New England college the- aters th a t involves— of all things contest. I t represents one aspect — a logging project. of co-operation between non-com­ th e a te r and government mercial is being encour­ agencies which aged by the Educational Services Division of the O.W.I. But since the experim ent con­ cerns reduction of the manpower shortage for winter logging oper­ ations, however, W.P.B. has a legitimate interest. I t even wrote the script— i t ’s “ Woodman, Chop That T ree,” a dram atization of the need fo r loggers. Cosmetics Color Lives of Characters In 'Sporting Pink' in A t Cosmetic* are important In ev­ en,8 woman’s life, but they are the whole life of two leading char­ acters in Theodore Apstein’a “Sporting Pink.” The two ladies competing the beauty busi­ ness are Fijou, played by June “Sleepy” Farquharson, and M ig­ non, portrayed by Olive Lockhart. in the theater-in-the-round, Sleepy follows Director Margo Jones’s suggestions to overdo her melo­ dramatic gestilations. rehearsing is always f o r some interrupted good laughs as Sleepy, the more tem perm ental beauty expert, goes into one of her spasms a f te r hear­ ing of Mignon’s successes or con­ spiracies against her. the evening rehearsals In contrast, a more slinky, so­ phisticated character is Theodore’s Mignon, but nevertheless the same in th a t her life is also dominated by cosmetics. Olive, as Mignon, goes about her dirty work a little more slyly, trying to nab Fijou’s manager, son, and anything else she can get. F ijo u ’s tactics fo r revenge are to g e t Mignon drunk and then do is with her as she pleases. She successful in g etting h er compet­ itor drunk but not in keeping h e r ­ self sober. Sleepy and Olive spend most of the second act drunkenly a p a r t with tearing each o ther words. Here are the NEW BOOKS $2.50 LET THE PEOPLE KNO W , Norman Angell C O LO N EL EFFINGHAM'S RAID, Berry Fleming 2.50 .......... 2.50 HERE IN ALASKA, Evelyn Stefamson I S A W THE FALL OF THE PHILIPPINES, Carlos P. Romulo .......................... 3.00 THE H U M A N BODY, William Saroyan 2.75 IT'S A C IN C H , PRIVATE FINCH, Stein ....... - 1.50 MR. WINKLE G O E S TO WAR, Theodore Pratt . 2.00 LIFE IN A P U H Y KNIFE FACTORY, Allen Smith 2.00 NUMBER ONE, John Dos Passos.............. 2.50 SEVEN C A M E THROUGH, Captain Ridcenbaclcer .................... 1-50 I SERVED O N BATAAN, Lt. Juanita Redmond .... 1.75 N EW W O RLD GUIDES TO THE LATIN- A M E R IC A N REPUBLICS, E. P. Hansen, E d ...., 2.50 O N BEING A REAL PERSON, H. E. Fosdiclc 2.50 G E R M A N Y 'S MASTER PLAN, Borlcin & Welsh .... 2.75 THE N A V AL OFFICERS' GUIDE, Ageton ..... 3.00 DRESS REHEARSAL, Quintin Reynolds ........ 2.00 THUNDER A N D THE SUN, Vincent Sheean 3.00 SIBERIA, Emil Lengyel ............................. 3.75 Com e in and Brow's© will open open Round March 28. in in Mrs. Davis, member of the com­ mittee, started / a s s a r ’s Experi­ mental T h e a te r before going to Smith College. She was the first j woman to receive a Guggenheim Fellowship, and as a result of her j study and travel abroad wrote > “ Shifting Scenes of the Modern ; European T h e a te r.” Her book, 1 is about “ A rena,” T heater, which she directed 1935. the Federal in , Mr. Clark, executive director of • the D ram atist’s Play Service since 1936, was on the campus three years ago is critic-judge fo r the ! Interscholastic League one-act i play contest. He was literary edi­ to r of Samuel French, Ltd., in 1918-36. and is the a uthor of sev­ eral books. ★ Rules governing the playwriting contest follow; I. Any student In any univer­ the United sity o r college States is eligible to enter, in i 2. Scripts m ust be received by the Drama D epartm ent on or be- I fore April I, 1943. thirty minutes playing 3. Scripts should he from ten to time. It is preferable to have them as short as possible. and emotional 4. The subject ma tt er : War Savings. The script should have the dramatic elements of a play, but it should also contain definite though subtle J motivation for g re at er participa­ tion in the war effort, with p a r­ ticular investment in War Bonds. reference to 6. Results will be announced 5. The judges are Miss Jones. , Mrs. Morgenthau, Mrs. Davis, and ' Mr. Clark. Texas Book Store Y O U can use the Want Ads for Profit to Y O U R S E L F lf you Have anything to se'1 a^d W irt to se - it au cldy and scor.om c a y, you can fn d a bu/er through th© W a n t A d C o umns of th© Daily Texan. Buyers and se V s are brought toge’her through these inexpensive advert sements. Anything of va!j* can be sc'd *o some one who -eeds Loch around a"d nc*e the t ^gs you no 'onger :t, need. Then advertise them for sa e. — a d v e rse " a 4, you wait it. lf you need some*1- '"'g and wan; to fe-y it ©conbmicaHy by Mr. Kreutz, is an impressionis­ title was derived tic piece. The from the Paul Bunyan stories of the Northwest logging camps. The composition received the Publica­ tion award offered by the N ation­ al Association of American Com­ in 1942. posers and Conductors A march by Massenet, a French composer, will conclude the pro­ gram. Martha Mayfield, in struc tor in harp, will play the harp p a rts in the orchestra throughout the pro­ gram. The public is invited and there is no charge. B.S.U. Enacts Lives Of India Missionaries The Baptist Student Union Players will present “ The Heroine of Ava” Sunday night a t 7 o ’clock the Lattimore Auditorium of in the University Baptist Church. The playlet, under the direc- | Hon of J. C. Baker, is the story 1 of Adoniram Judson and his wife, to they the first Baptist missionaries India, and foundation the , laid between 1814 and 1824. The cast includes Norma Bee­ son, Boh McWhirter, Ruth Eliza­ beth Bolling. Jimmie Clark. Doro­ thy Love, Esma Beth Anderson, Iris Mae Campbell, Baylor White, and Betty Jo Love. George Daye, and Dorothy I stage manager, Qualls, make-up director, are on j the production staff. The playlet may be presented at other Austin Baptist churches a f t e r its performance Sunday night. ' B l i n i Ba gi ni Gri d Drills football TUSCALOOSA, Ala. March I O j ( I N S ) — The University of Ala­ training bama’s spring was in full swung today with about fifty players turning out. Norman I “ Monk” Mosley, halfhack, will miss the early training as a re ­ sult of an appendicitis operation last week. Hill Hall En t e r t a i n* Z et a! Hill Hall boy* will entertain member# of Zeta Tau Alpha so­ rority with an open house T hur s­ day night. LAST DAY GT OR Of SAUNDERS h e r b e r t m a r s h a l l IN M O O N and SIXPENCE’ IT’S THE GREAT AMERICAN STORY! The Private Life of the Man Millions Cheered... and the Girl He Loved I ST ARTS T O MO R R O W STAUTS FRIDAY “G E N T L E M A N JIM ” P R I O R I T I E S on P A R A D E ” 2 2 c T,,L K P M ACT I O N ON W H E E L S ! JUST WRITE YOUR AD ON THE BLANK BELOW AND PHONE NOW BOR OUR AD-TAKER W R I T E O N L Y O N E W O R D I N E A C H S P A C E zn-'"; " I TRAVIS • CHRISTINE • LANE I gg ggr - y,p' S T A R T I N G F R I D A Y ENDS TODAY MONTY WOOLLEY “ L i f e B e g i n s a t E i f H t - T h i r t y CORNEL WI LDE In c o u r t , Screen Play by Jo Swirling and Harman J. Mankiow ki. Original Story by Paul Galileo. P A R A M O U N T " B E G I N S I D A Y Daily Texan Austin, Texas Enclosed find $ to cover cost of m y advertisem ent for SU N . ( ) TUES. ( ) WED. ( ) THURS. ( ) FKL ( ) — — days. SAT < ) S A M E ADDRESS. PKon* 2-2473 — T H E O A I C Y T E X A N — PKon. 2-2473 THURSDAY. MARCH IT, 1943 Fra-Ority Corner S.A E Celebrates (S~Ith Birthday With Initiation IN S P I T E O F a n d : Bo n n e r, h i s t o ri a n ; M u f f e t Gun- Hemphill, F l o r e n ce Wa t k i n s , J e a n r at i o ni ng , Si gma A l p h a E p si l o n j t her, t r e a s u r e r ; Cecelia S he p h e r d , An dr e ws , M a r y Hel e n A r m s t r o n g , f i f t y - a s si st a n t t r e a s u r e r ; B e t t y Billings, N a n c y House, Ma ry A n n Card- l i br ar i a n; D o r o t h y Hilker, aecre- I well, B e t t y Tuck, De a n Re ad , Lu- t a r y ; M a r y Berle Wi nkl er , chap, cilia Ra ndal l, B e t t y Sue D en ma n, lain. •Joyce Files, a n d J a n i ce Files. c e l e b ra t ed t h e w a r f r a t e r n i t y its t he c a m p u s a n d n i n t h y e a r on ei gh ty -s e v e nt h y e a r o f exi st ence, by hol d i n g ini t iat ion services f o r t h i r t e e n p l e dg es a n d a b a n q u e t the t he Maximil ian Roo m o f in Driskill H o t el T u e s d a y ni gh t . J a c k H eb do n , p r e s i d e n t , says t h a t t h e b a n q u e t w a s v e r y g r e a t l y T h e r e a f f e c t e d w a s n ' t a s t e a k the in S . A . E. ’s had t u r k e y i nst ea d. T h e r e was, h owev e r , p l e n t y o f b u t t e r , cof f ee , a n d r ea l ice cr ea m, Hebd on boasts. r at i on i ng . t o w n — so by f o r J a c k Col ber t, t r av e l i n g s e c r e ­ t he t a r y f r a t e r n i t y , w a s the only a l u mn u s p re s e nt . t hi s pr ovince o f Th e c h a p t e r p r es e n t e d a gold f r a t e r n i t y r i n g to J i m m y Nixon of S an An t o ni o, voted thi s y e a r ’s o u t s t a n d i n g pledge i * „ . . . . . —... 0 N e w m e m b e r s ini t iat ed w e r e , t J a c k Locke, Bill Sh u fo r d. Cha r l es „ B a r r ie r , Bill Swindell, Hal Y e a g e r , 1 F r a n k T h o ms o n , K e n n e t h S w a n ­ son, G e o r ge K a m p m a n n , E d w a r d Dra ke, Teni son, W r i g h t G ut hr ie, Bob Campbell, a n d Nixon. tv i -v Bob Tri-Delt Officers Elected Tuesday Also M a r t h a Smith, ma rs ha l; P a t M u r ph y, publicity c h a i r m a n ; Ma ry social J a n e S c h u ma ch e r, c h a i r m a n ; Billie B e r t T r o t ti , a s ­ si s t an t social c h a i r m a n ; Zuella Cl ayton, c o rr e s p o n d i n g s e c r e t a r y ; L a u r a K u y ke nd a ll , s e ni or P anh el - lenic r e p r e s e n t a t i v e ; K a t h l e e n McGloin, j u n i o r P an hel leni c r e p ­ r esentat ive. Also Cissy McDaniel, s por t s c h a i r m a n ; P eg g y N e u h a u s , assist­ a n t s po r t s c h a i r m a n ; M a r g a r e t Doak, d e f e n s e c h a i r m a n ; Ma del yn H o m e e r , r u s h c a pt a in ; J e a n S i m­ mons, a s s i s t a n t r us h c a p t a i n ; Em- T ; ma Lou W r i gh t , house m a n a g e r ; t, , „ .. and B e t t y and B e t t y J o e Rabb, sing-song J c ha i r man. . , , U __ , e Sigm a Alpha Mu f r a t e r n i t y elected t he f ollowing o f f i c e r s a t t he ei r m e e t i n g T u e s d a y n i g h t : J a m e s Op pe n he i me r, p r i o r; J e ­ rome Donzis, e x c h e q u e r ; Mo r ton F i c h t e n b a u m , r e c o r d e r ; a n d Philip Wolf, hist orian. ★ Zeta Tau Alpha will e n t e r t a i n the Dekes with an o p e n house T h u r s d a y n ig h t a t 7 :30 o’clock. Felsing Goes to Harvard For VZar Research t o H a r v a r d Dr. W . A. Felsing, c h a i r m a n o f the D e p a r t m e n t o f Ch emi st r y , has been given a l eave o f a b s e n c e to go t he U n d e r w a t e r S ound L a b o r a t o r y on a mi l i t a r y pr o j ec t . Dr. F e l s i n g l e f t t h e p r e s e n t last T h u r s d a y , a n d plans o f t h e d e p a r t m e n t a r e f o r him t o r e t u r n n e x t S e p t e mb e r . to w o r k in Dr. F e l s i n g ’s w o rk is spon so r ed by t h e N a t i o n a l De f en se Re sea r ch Council a n d by t h e f e d e r a l g ov ­ e r n m e n t . Dr. H. L. Locht e, p r o f e s s o r of c he mi s tr y , will r eplace Dr. Felsi ng f or t he p r e s e n t as c h a i r m a n of the d e p a r t m e n t . Dr. R. C. An d er so n and Dr. F . A. Ma ts e n will t a k e over Dr. F e l s i n g ’s l e c t ur e classes. Senior Girls Are AAW .W . Guests Friday “Problem* Confronting College Seniors Today” will be the auh- ject for a panel discussion by senior girls at the meeting o f the A.A.U.W. Friday a f t e r n o o n , March 12, at 4 o’clock in Texas Union 315. Four angles of the topic will be discussed, recreation, educa­ tion during wartime, finding re­ ligion in its broader sense, and the marriage problem, Lucille Bolf, chairman for the program, said. Eight senior girls will take part in the discussion led by Miss Bolf: Jane Dickson, Mary Nell Cass, Nancy Prendergast, Anna Belle Price, Dorothy Candlin, Hannah Bode, and Mrs. Ola Karsteter. Food Adulteration To Be Discussed By Joe Leake Mr. J o e Le a ke , p er so nn e l m a n ­ a g e r o f t he S t a t e H e a l t h D e p a r t ­ m e n t , will s p e a k to t he s t u d e n t s o f Food E c o n o m i cs on “ F o o d A d u l t e r a t i o n a n d S a n i t a t i o n ” in t h e H ome E c o n o m i c s Bu i l d i n g 105 a t 2 o’clock T h u rs d a y . T h e class h a s r ec e n t l y b e e n s t u d y i n g milk s a ni t a t i on , a n d Mr . L e a k e will discuss thi s t opic a3 well a s o t h e r p h a s e s o f s a n i t a ­ t i o n a n d public w e l f a r e . T h e p u b ­ lic is invit ed t o a t t e n d t h e dis­ cussion. lowing n e w m e m b e r s : N ew o f f i c e r s o f T h e t a Zet a Zeta Tau Alpha s or o r i ty has an- c h a p t e r o f D e l t a Del t a D e l t a so- n oun c e d t h e initiation of the fol- r o r i t y w er e elected T u e s d a y ni ght, J e a n Caspar is, B e t ty Beall, Ma ry J T h e y a r e He l e n Newk i r k, presi- d e n t ; J a n e Douglass, vice-presi- F r a n ce s E d wa r ds , I re ne Keller, d e n t ; Eloise S a n d e r f o r d , second H u b e r t a N u n n , C r i c k e t t Ca n non , vi c e - pr e si de nt ; Mabecca S pen ce r , Ann I mb o di ne , N e l l wy n Kirby, s cholar ship ch a ir ma n . Lillian O ’H a r a, Wi llene Brooks, Josie G a mb r e l l , G w en dol yn Gr i sh ­ am, S u s a n Hami lt on , M a r y Hanili, Marie Merill, Vir ginia Ru t h Pi- voto, Doris Ramsey. Shirl ey Scott, Grace M a r g a r e t De T ar , May Also el ect ed wer e M a r y Gene C a t l e t t , a s s i s t a n t scholar ship c h a i r m a n ; Louise Davis, Ca ct us r e p r e s e n t a t i v e ; M a r t h a H ay , a c ­ tivities c h a i r m a n ; E l i z a b e t h Ann J. VV. Smiths, Exes Are Parents of Son and Mrs. L i e u t e n a n t J. W. Smith, e x- s t u d e n t s f r o m P o r t A r ­ t h ur , a r e t h e p a r e n t s of a son bor n F e b r u a r y 24. L i e u t e n a n t Smith, s t a ti on ed in Alaska, w a s a m e m ­ be r of t h e t r a c k t e a m l a st ye a r, a nd Mrs. Smith, the f o r m e r K i l ­ tie Ra e H uds on, was a Ty Delt pledge l a st year. Ex W orking in P lan e Plant D or ot h y M a c I n t y r e , who w a s g r a d u a t e d with h o n o r s in F e b r u ­ a r y , is now e m p l o y ed in t h e E n ­ g i n e e r i n g D e p a r t m e n t A e r o d y n a m ­ ics F l i g h t T es t g r o u p in a Cu r ti s s- W r i g h t p l a n t a t L a m b r e t h Fi el d, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Rainey Tells War Is Their Revolution Girls Dallas Exes Are Married In Quantico of France, Mr*. Rainey declared the joyi and advantage* that we have f o u n d in d e m o c r a c y so t h a t t h a t women can d e f e a t like e f ­ t h e y will w a n t t o se rve , ” Mrs. f ort s to divide this country* Some Ra i n e y said. She believes t h a t it foreign g r oups in Amer ica t oda y is t he j ob o f the women, espe­ a r e in action am o n g the u n d e r ­ cially to see t h a t the U n i t e d States privileged gr oups, who have not a f t e r t he w a r t a ke s its full r e ­ f ound full me a n in g of de­ sponsibility and places hat e aside mocracy. in m a ki ng the peace. “ We must *how them some of the H.E. Students to Design D el Valle Officers' Club I nt er i or dec or at i on of the Del Valle Off i c er ' s I/>unge will he done by Uni ver si t y i nt e ri o r design students. P os t officials r e q u e s t ed Miss Olive Betta, of the home economics f ac u l t y , and her j u n i o r i nterior decoration class to plan the color scheme and design of this lounge which is p a r t of a new rec re at i on c e n t e r f or Del \ aile officers — ------- - ♦ a n d t h e i r wives. B f JEAN BEGEMAN Women in this war are going t h r o u g h a r evo l u t ion , and t he y m u s t explore a n d a c c e p t the r e ­ sponsibilities t h a t a c c om p a n y the cha nge, P. Rainey W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g in one of a series of le ct u r es sponsored bv t he D e p a r t m e n t o f Physical E d uca t i on for Women . said Mrs. H o m e r “ The old idea t h a t a w o m a n ’s p r o p e r place is in t he home and discrimination in pay ag ai ns t worn- j en in emp l o y me nt m u s t he o ve r ­ declared. come, ” Mrs. Ra i n ey Five and a hal f million women have al ready f o un d a place in in­ dust r y, and t h r e e and a half mil­ lion n o r e ar e nee ded, she said. Women m u s t ac ce pt equality and take p a r t in commu ni t y life al ong with the men. “ Most women, especially older ones, ar e not will­ ing to accept social, political, and economic m a t u r i t y , ” Mr*. Rainey said. She believes t h a t it should be tho p ri ma ry objecti ve of the colleges t o ma ke st ud e n t s r eady to t heir responsibilities home, c ommuni t y, o r vocation. Describing the spiritual disunion t ake in Good Neighbor WAACs Talk Friday At Zavala School Mrs. J. T. Saldivar, Universit y s t u d e n t in 11)26-30, heads a pr o­ g r a m made up of I^atin Amer ican girls who a r e in t he WAACs . The f ir s t assembl y u n d e r this p rog r a m will he a public me e t i ng at Z a­ val a school F r i d a y night. t h ei r p a r t “ We w a n t to expl ain what the W o m e n ’* Ar my Auxiliar y Corp* is, an d how the w o me n who enlist will do this w ar , ” Mrs. S a l d i v a r said. “ The mo t he r s and f a t h e r s a r e e«pecially invited, t he i r u n d e r s t a n d i n g o f this work will be a g r e a t p a r t in its success.” to win for Mrs. Sal di va r ’s husb a nd , an o f ­ f i c e r in t h e A r my, is listed as a p r i s o n e r in the Philippines. It Takes Only 16 Points to Be An Honor Student B y E V E L Y N G A R R E T T f ew So you w a n t t o be g r a d u a t e d f r o m th* U n iv er si t y wi t h honors'. I t can he done, h u t t h e r e are j u s t the x school insists upon including good g r a d e s s nd a t least sixt y s e mes t er h ou rs o f work c ou nt e d t owar d the degr ee. r eq u i r e m e n t * which Club Review Latin America Subject For Student Forum in “ What.’* Goi ng on I,atin Ame r i c a” will be the topic of dis­ cussion when the I n t e r - A m e r i c a n A ( s o c i a f o n me et s T h u r s d a y night a t 7:30 the J u n i o r Ballroom in of the Texas Union. Led by Juli o Ama d o of P a n a ­ ma, var ious m e mb e r s will discuss events of i mpo r ta n ce t r ans pi ri ng in l.atin Amer i c a this y e a r in the field* o f art, politics, economics, and the war ef for t . S t u d e n t speakers include J u a n Carrera*, P u e r t o Rico; Carlos Uriegas, Mexico; P edr o Nunez, N i ca r a g u a; Manuel Gondra, P a r a ­ gu ay ; and Tom Dickson, United States. A call me e t i ng of Goon* will he held in t h e U n io n Building T h u r s ­ day a f t e r n o o n a t 5 o ’clock. The W«*t Tex** Club pull m e et T h u r s d a y ni gh t a t 7:15 in Union 316. Dick Har ri s, pr esi de nt , r e ­ quests all me m b e r s to a t t e nd. ★ ★ ★ Dr. David Badin Klein, pr of e s­ sor of psychology, will speak to the U n i v e r s i t y C x e e h C l u b T h u r s ­ day n i g h t a t 7:30 in T ex as Union 315. T h e r e will also be a shor t 1 musical p r o g r a m Welfare Official To Lead Frosh, r ” O r U m r J u n e including both In the College of Art* and Sci- ^ O D u ences, on the a v e r a g e n ot mor e t h a n 15 per <*pnt. of th* g r a d u ­ ate*. and A u g u s t candidate*, receive h o n ­ ors. To he g r a d u a t e d with h ig h ­ est honor*, a s t u d e n t mu*t hav? an a v e r a g e of 20. 6 or more g r ad e point* on course* tho University. T r a n s f e r s t u d e n t s with a t lea*t sixty h our s h ei e are eli­ gible, but work t h e y did el sewhere is n o t count ed. F or high honor*, an a v e r a g e o f 20 g r a d e point* i* the m i ni mu m; an d an a ve ra g e of is neces sar y IR.75 gr ade points f or honor*. t a k en a» Howard [.ackey, c o n s u l t a n t on juveni l e d el inquency for the S t a ’e Depa r t ment of Public We l f ar e, j will lead a f o r u m on “ Juve n i l e De- I l inquency in T e x a s ” a t the S o p h o ­ m o r e and U p p e r c l a s s C l ub m e e t ­ the Y. M. C. A. a t 7:15 i ng T h u rs da y night. in A mi xe r will follow the m e et ­ ing, with J a n e Holt, c h a i r ma n of the social committ ee, A worship service will precede the f orum. in charge, i W illia m s- ( Co n t i n ue d from Page i n m e n t sa yi ng a r e signed by t h e r eg i st ra r . t h e y 1) school C a n d i d a t e s a r a c a u t i o n e d t ha t to h a v e t hei r p i c t u r e s r un w i t h t he s t o r y a n n o u n c i n g t h e y h a v e f i l e d, t he i r p i c t u r e s m u s t be t ur n- e d i n t o t he T e x a n o f f i c e w i t h SO c e n t s i n ­ t e n d to h a v e it run. t h r e e d a y s b e f o r e t he y t h a t Ca ndi da t es for Ranger , Cactus. or Daily Texa n edi tor or associate mu s t be certified by the Board of S t ud e n t Publication*. Texan ed- itors or associate editors mu s t havp completed seventy- f ive hour* of college work, f o u r t y- fi ve of which must have been done a t the U ni ­ versity, and must have served on the Texan s t a f f f or three tern. the publication • actu* and R a n g e r editors must have served f o r two se mes t er s and shall have re. ceived cr edit f or at. lea*t twelve s e me s t er hours of w o rk in j o u r ­ nalism b y the end of the s e mes t er i mmedi a t e l y pr ec edi ng the elec­ tion. Publications candidate* may file the Boa rd from t he i r d at a with F r i d a y to March 22. Legislature-- In co mp ut i n g the*e aver ages, an A gr ade count * 21 point* per **me«rer hou r ; B, IR point*; C, 15 point*; and D. 12 point*. All un d e r that c ou nt a* zero. for The *ame requirement,* hold t r u e f or the College of Fine Arts. However, g r a d u a t i o n with high honors, an a v e r a g e o f only 19 g r ad e point,* i« r e q u ir e d ; and f o r honors, the s t u d e n t only nped* an a ve ra g e of IR point.*. In a d ­ dition, a s t u d e n t m a j o r i n g in a p ­ plied art, appl ied music, music t h e o ry or compositi on mu s t r e ­ ceive a gr ad e o f A, voted by tim d e p a r t m e n t on an exhibition of his skill for highest honor s or high honor*, and a R for honor*. Student* in t he School of Busi­ ness Admi ni s t r a t i on ar e g r a d u ­ a t e d with honor s if t h e y h a \ e an a v e r a g e of 2.25 qu al it y points per s e mes t er h o u r on j u n i o r and senior work an d with highest h on ­ ors if t he y have a qual ity- pomt a v er ag e of 2.7, pr ovided at least sixty hours of such work was com­ pleted at the Univer sit y. Those with f e w e r t h a n si xt y hours, but with as m a ny a s t h i r t y se mest er h o ur s of j u n i o r an d senior work. mav be g r a d u a t e d with h o n ­ or* ’ h e y h a v e a q u a l i t y -point a v e r a g e of 2. i a n d highest hon­ or* if the aver age is 2.*. the if Quali ty-points ar e c omp ut e d by c o u n t i n g art A a* t h r ee q u ality points per s e m e s t e r hous, a B as 2, a n d a C as I. D e l V a l l e R e n a m e d B e r g s t r o m T he Del Valle Air Base has b e e n r e n a m e d t he F a i l Be rg st ro m the first A i r Field, in h o n o r of A us t i n ma n the in w a r , an official a n n o u n c e m e n t f r o m C o m ma n d er L. L. Sailor We d n e s d a y . to be k lied to ac cor di ng T h er e wer e no wer e no l i mitations In e x p e n d i t u r e or design placed on the class and t he s t u d e n t s t h e m ­ the selves a r e p r es e nt i n g ideas. Both class work a n d l a bo r a t o r y work have been c o n c e n t r a t ed on this project. The class has m a d e one trip to De! Valle to m e a s u r e spacings and consider color schemes. They plan to go again soon. Miss Betts will compl et e a r ­ r a n g e m e n t s f or final w o r k T h u r s ­ day as she will c o n f e r with o f ­ ficers in ch a r ge of t he plans at Del Valle. Former Faculty Member is City Nutrition Chairman committ ee, Mrs. F l o r e nc e Ri chey of Austin, in home who received h e r B. S. economics in 1921, has been a p ­ pointed c h a i r ma n of t he city nu tr iti on n ou n c e d We dnes day. Mrs. Richey has a t various t imes bee n on the h ome economics f ac ul t y a t the U ni ve r s it y a n d has t a u g h t n ut r it i on t he Austin High School f or m a n y years. it was in a As c ha i r ma n of this committ ee, she will u n d e r t a k e a n i mp o r t a n t job, since gr owi ng of food, p r e s ­ er v a t i o n o f food, a n d buyi ng and pl a n ni ng of food suppli es will be studied by the c o mmi t t ee . Take H. E. Advice And Don’t Phone For Fresh Food I t wa* all r i gh t to o r d e r canned goods by phone, h u t select your f r u i t and vege t a bl es pe r ­ f resh sonally can. Universit y if you home economist* advise. In buying fruit, choose Miss J e n ni e Wi lmot, assistant p r o f e ss o r of home economic*, has s ugge st ed a few tip* on ma rke t i ng, fruit tha t is ripe h ut f i r m; feel gently, d o n ’t pinch— r e m e m b e r o t he r m a r ­ k e t e r s come a f t e r you. Buy by lear n wei ght when possible; to bet we en dist inguish blemishes t h a t affect the e a t i n g qualities of t he f ruit and those t h a t do not; and buy bv g r a d e — choosing top g r ad e lower for gr ades f o r r ooki ng purposes. FJan menu.* a r ou nd in season, Mi s s Wi lmot says. eating, f r u i t s f rui t M a t u r e vegetables should show no signs of decay, f ros t or worm injur y, and root v ege t a bl es and tuber* should be firm, plump, and free f rom dirt, f o r t h e y become woody if left in the g r ou n d too long. L e a f y vege t a b l es and stems should n ot he wilted, hut slightly wilted edges may be removed. Buy by w ei gh t a* much as possible; handl e perishable v eg e t a b l es g e n t ­ ly, and t r y choosing a variety. Miss Mary Alice Cockrell and L i e u t e n a n t W a l t e r Allen Dealey, both of Dallas a n d both g r ad u a t e s of the Univer sit y, w e r e m a rr i e d in Quanti co, Va., a t t he Marine Base chapel last week. Mrs. Dealey, a m e m b e r of Delt a Delta Delt a sor ori ty, was a g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t a t T.S.C.W. a f t e r l eaving t he Univer sit y. She has been living in Balti more, Md., since ea r l y fall while i nt e r ni ng in J o h n s Hopkins Hospital. dietet ics a t L i e u t e n a n t Dealey was a m e m ­ ber of Phi Delta T h e t a f r a t e r n i t y t he Uni ver si t y. Be f or e while a t the Ma r i ne Cor ps he e n t e r i n g the Dallas was a t and Mor ni ng News p r e s e n t he is an i n s t ru c t o r a t the Qu an t i co base. a m e mb e r of s t a ff , Miss Corbin Major Voge Will Marry i n s t r u c t o r a n no u n c e d a t a T h e e n g a g e m e n t an d a pp r oa ch ing m a rr i a g e on April 5 of Miss M a r g a r e t Corbin, in voice, to M a j o r Vi ct o r H. Vogel was rec ep t i on given by Miss*. 3 M a r t h a Mayfield, I C o n st an c e Fo r s yt h, an d C ha rl ot t e I DuBoia W e d ne s d a y a f t e rn o o n I f r o m 4 to 6 o ’clock in t he T ex as of W o m e n ’s Club j F e d e r a t i o n I house. the club house. I Whi te flowers a n d gr ee n foliage dec or at e d Re ­ f r e s h m e n t s w er e s erved by Mrs. E. William Doty a n d Mrs. Chase B a r n m e n from 4 to 5 o’clock and Mr*. Archie J o n e s and Mrs. Willis Powell from 5 to 6 o ’clock. House guest* wer e Mrs. M. F.. Hull and Mrs. Harold P er y, both of Waco. Miss Corbin is a nat ive of Iowa and ha* been on the Uni ver si t y f ac ul t y since 1939. Maj or Vogel is s ta ti one d at F o r t S a m Houston. ic Christa Mae Seim, Lieutenant Hydrich Marry in Austin in *38-’39, became Miss (’h r i . t a Mae Seim, s t u d e n t the b r ide of I L i e u t e n a n t A n d r e w J . Hedr ic k J r . S a t u r d a y night at 8:30, at, the home of the of f i c i a t i n g minister, the Rev. K e n n e t h Pope. i f r i e n d s o f An i nf or mal r ec ep t i o n f o r close t h e couple wa* held a t the O f f i c e r ’* Club a t the Aust i n Hotel f ollowing the cer emony. is employed a t Mrs. Hydri ck the United S t a t e s I n t e r n a l R e ­ v enue Office. L i e u t e n a n t Hyd r i ck a t t e n d e d the U n i v e r s i t y o f Sout h | Ca rol ina and was g r a d u a t e d from W o f f o r d College. He is st a t i one d a t Ca mp Hood. $30 W ill Buy Records For Camp Hood Player Soldiers a t Ca mp Hood now have a t least a f ew rec or ds f or t h e ir player. T h i r t y dollars, collected u n d e r the dir ection of Virginia S t a p l e ­ ton, p r es i d e nt of Panhel leni c, will go to buy record* f or Ca mp Hood. D on at i ng to the drive were P an - hellenic me mb er s, Spook*, and B r a t * , B a b * D i d r i k t e n R e t u r n * LOS A N G E L E S , March IO.— ( B a b e ) Didrik- ( I N S ) — Mildred sen Z ah a r i as t o d a y m a r ke d her r e t u r n t o a m a t e u r g ol f bv winning Ix)s Angeles C o u n t r y Cl ub’s the a n n u a l mid-winter t w e n t y - f i r s t semes- wo me n ' s t o u r n a m e n t . She d e f e a t e d Cl ar a Callender, st at e champion, 4 a n d 3, in the 36-hole final round. A f t e r being two-down early in the match Mrs. Z ah a ri as moved into a one-up lead on t h e t wel ft h hole a n d improved her c ont ek pr ogressed. She w a s ba r re d from a m a t e u r competi tion in 1935. a d v a n t a g e the as Latin Americans Do Their Part; 16 Prisoners Prove It ( Co nt i n ue d l r o m P a g e I ) \ alley Mills; to fill the unexpi red r e ­ signed, H e r m a n C. Cus ta r d of f lehurne,. ■tm of Max J u n k e r , who Si xt een a g r o u p of f orty- six T ex as prison- I .a ti n- Ame r ic a ns f ronU still r e t a i n s muc h of t he Spanish te rmi n ol o gy used a c e n t u r y ago. Such words as l a r i a t can be dir ectly the Spanish l a n gu a g e . ers o f w a r w er e used by Dr. Such words as c h a Ps- r o d e o > and to Geor ge Sa n c he z W e d n e s d a y night t r ac ed ‘“ -T I To Be Regent s of r ea ch e r s Colleges a r e : H. L. Mill.* are doi ng t heir p a r t B e rg s t r o m was killed when the J a p a n e s e a t t a c k e d C l a r k Field in the Philippines a t t he begi nning to the S t at e Board o f the war. He is the son of J o h n of Medical E x a m i n e r s w e r e : Dr. B e rg s t ro m of Au st i n a n d wo rk ed S. T. Pulliam of Houst on; Dr. W. in t h e Austin N a t i on al Ba nk be-; C. Mor row of Greenville; Dr. N. f o r e his call i nt o t he A r m y A i r j M. Br own o f Mexia; Dr. G. M. I S t ep h en s o n of Cisco; and Dr. Will F o r c e s. the St at e a* e xa mp l e s t h a t L a t i n - A m e r i e a n s , the war H o u l t o n; S. A. Ker r Jr . of ef f or t . S pe a k i n g h e f o r e the Latin- Jacksonvil le; Newt on S. Harrell A me r i c an Club on “ Lat in- Ame r - the U n i t e d S t a t e s , ” Dr. of < laude. Sa nc h e z told o f t he historic place the S pani sh filled in t he making this c o u n t r y ’s c u l t u r a l b ac k ­ of gr ou nd . One million o f t h e five million Spanish s p e ak i ng people the Uni t e d S t at e s a n d P u e r t o Rico live in Texas, and e i gh t y p e r c e n t of them ar e A m e r i c a n citizens. Dr. Sanche z to pr ob l ems L a t i n - A m e r i c a n s f a c e in this c o u nt r y. Most p r obl e ms sp ri ng f r o m bad economic co ndi ti o ns of which L a t i n - A m e r i c a n s f ind them- schools selves a n unwi l l i ng p a r t . A n o t h e r N o t only did t he S pani s h settle Appointed j ican* in r el a t e d t h e s e f a c t s in in h e r e a n d build t he f i r s t and chur ches, b u t t h e y ar e r e - 1 m a j o r w o r r y is e du c at ion. f o r I Wra t t o f Austin, These a pp oi n t me nt s have been j sponsible f o r a n u m b e r o f Texas s e nt to the Se na t e for con- indust ries. among these is the catti e i nd u s t r y , w hich < w or ki ng on these pr oblems. O u t s t a n d i n g local and Dr. Sanche z showed how both f e d e r a l a ge nc i es ar e J f i r mat i on. T h e new n a m e was p u t up c o ns i d er at ion se ver al mo n th s ago, b u t t a k e n until Wednesday. final action was not Gentlem en, step in for a Refresher! THREE- PI ECE, L I G H T W E I G H T TROPICALS • Coat • Vest • Tro us ers 35 M e tare are !0 0 % wool tropica! worsted suits you will snap up on sight . . . fo r they’ re smart as a whip and quality through and through. Light in weight, they’re ideal fo r Austin wear right now with the vest . . . then shed the vest fo r the h otter days ahead . . . and you have a suit to see you through summer. Come in and see them . . . good looking blues, tans and browns in single and double-breasted models! K H U D S-N M M 7 0 9 C O N G R E S S