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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

AUSTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL l l , 1945

Look Em Over

VOL. 46

Price Five Cents

Large Dallas Audience 
Hears Rainey on U.T.

Freedom From Politics’ 
Is Central Problem

B y B I L L B R A D F I E L D a n d M A R Y F L E T C H E R C A V E N D E R
Special to The Daily Texan— Dallas, April IO— Dr. 
Homer Price Rainey, former president of the University 
of Texas, spoke before a capacity crowd of 1,600 people in 
the North Dallas Hiyh School auditorium Tuesday night 
and to a radio audience on a half-hour broadcast from sta­
tions KRLD and WHR, Dallas.

Loud bursts of applause greeted Dr. Rainey on numer- 
I ous statem ents during the evening. The audience gave 

him a two-minute ovation w hen he first appeared.

Woodward Sends 
Rainey a Reply

‘W e Could Never 
A gree,’ He Says

In a blunt reply to Dr. Hom er 
P. R ain ey’s 
le tter o f A pril 4, 
R egent Chairman D udley K. 
W oodward stated that “the char­
a cter o f service I may be able to 
render the U niversity w hile I am ; 
privileged to serve it w ill deter- | 
m ine w hether or not m y selectio n I 
as a regen t w as w isely m ade. | 
N oth in g else m a tters.”

- a
sn 
del 
is
3

0
ibc
ISI
rn i I
1 I

( C a s u a l t y Exes

to 

*-------------------------------------------------- 

Dr. Rainey discussed the com plete history of the Univer-
♦ s it y con troversy relatin g the situ ­
ation 
the w orld ’s social and
econom ic problem s. He stated the 
three ch oices given him by the 
U n iv ersity , 
problem s 
nam ely: R esignin g and go in g e lse ­
w here. K nuckling under and be­
com ing a m ere em p loyee. B rin g­
ing the problem to the people o f 
in order that they m ight 
Texas 
help 
the outcom e o f the g re a test asset 
o f their sta te.

Bob Miller,
Dies on Iwo lima

“ It could not be ex p ected ,” he 
said, “that you and I would ever 
agree on the su bject m atter of i 
your letter. 
It follow s th a t no I 
good purpose could p ossib ly be 
served by fu rth er e ffo r t on my 
part to con vin ce you o f the neces-
d ecidin g w hat could “be I « t y and com plete propriety o f my
public acts and sta tem en ts regard-

the 

at 

in

Fought in Four 
M a jo r Battles

in 

the 

R. T. (B o b ) M iller Jr., 22, son 
o f Mrs. V irginia M iller o f A ustin, 
died in action w hile fig h tin g w ith 
the Fourth M arine Division on Iw o 
has b e e n 
Jim a, h is m other 
n o tified .

“ The U n iv ersity o f T exas is the 
largest in the South, It is one o f 
the th irty -fo u r u n iv ersities o f the 
A ssociation o f A m erican U n iversi­
ties w hich are 
recognized 
graduate schools o f the U nited 
S ta tes and Canada. The U niver­
sity o f T exas is the only one o f 
these th irty -fo u r 
the g rea t 
M iller en listed in the Marines in 
Southw est territory. It should be­
1943 and saw action in fou r m ajor 
com e even greater. T oday 
is 
b a ttles in th e P a cific. He w as a 
con fron ted w ith the central prob­
grad u ate o f A ustin H igh School 
lem th a t every sta te u niversity 
and o f the U n iversity. He a m em ­
fa ces, nam ely, th at it acquire s u f ­
ber o f 
the 
ficien t freedom from undue p o liti­
A th en aeu m L iterary S o ciety , and 
it to 
cal 
in terferen ce to enable 
A lpha P hi O m ega, service 
fr a ­
; function in harm ony w ith the prin- 
tern ity , and w as a charter m em ber 
I ciples and ideas o f the g rea t uni­
o f the R ustlers, m en ’s pep organ ­
v ersities everyw here. Other large
ization. In the fa ll o f 1939 he was
an* independent candidate fo r th e u n iversities have in the past made 
Judiciary C ouncil, and 
the j 
spring o f 1941 he w on the doubles I 
com petition in a table ten n is tour- j 
nam ent sponsored by the T e x a s .
U nion.

S ee R A IN E Y , P age 4

the A ustin Club, 

in 

it 

o f 

“d raggin g” 

j m g you.
j * Dr. R ainey had accused R egent 
: W oodward 
the 
! U niversity into politics, being un- 
I fa ir in considering his rein state- 
! m ent, and in “ m aliciou sly” attack- 
: ing his record a t Bucknell. 
j 
“ In my opinion your m otives 
I w ere neither h on est nor sin cere,” 
in sp eak in g o f 
j Dr. R ainey said 
R egent W oodw ard’s attack on his 
indeed 
Bucknell record. 
“ It 
| sin gular 
that your r e s e a r c h 
j through 'academ ic’ channels should 
turn up th e one form er m em ber 
o f the B ucknell board o f tru stees 
who had opposed som e o f my poli­
cies. There w ere thirty or m ore 
other m em bers o f that board that 
you m ight also have con su lted if 
you had been seek ing an honest 
and 
evaluation o f my 
w ork.”

sincere 

is 

B ethy' Op ens Tonight 
For Four-Day Run

For A r t s a n d Sciences 

A s s e m b ly .

BETTY JO WINESETT
F or Fine A r t s A s s e m b ly .

30 High School 
Papers Are Best

Press Conference 
To Be M a y 3 and 4
T hirty high school new spapers, 
w inners in the district con tests o f 
the Interscholastic League Press 
C onferen ce, wrere announced Mon­
day, April 9, by Dr. D eW itt C. 
Reddick, professor o f journalism 
and director o f the Interscholastic 
L eague Press C onference. These 
w inners w ill be allow ed to send 
d eleg a tes to participate in various 
co n tests at the con feren ce May 3 
and 4 a t the U niversity.

E leven papers hold the place o f 
runners-up. The s ta ffs o f each j 
w inning paper m ay en ter tw o dele- j 
g a tes in the usual fiv e co n tests: 
new sw riting, headline w riting, fe a ­
ture 
editorial 
w riting, and copy reading. D ele- j 
g a tes 
attend the con feren ce, but they j 
can not enter ar"' o f the con tests, j 

from oth er papers m ay 

s t o r y w ritin g, 

*

CAROL OKRENT
For A r t s an d Sciences 

A s s e m b ly ,

Acids From Petrol 
lopic by Lochte

Four Pages Today

No. 144

Senate Discusses Move 
O f Medical School
Argues Division 
Of U. T. Funds

Six Votes 
For Final

Needed
Passage

Senate Discusses 
Building Needs
P ossibly g ivin g a clue to fa te 
o f the resolution now in com m it­
tee on this su bject, an am endm ent
to S en ate Join t R esolution 18 
which would have divided 
available U n iversity fund am ong j 
all sta te 
in stitu tion s failed 20-6 
during the T uesday aftern oon se s­
sion.

Devoting almost the entire day to University matters, 
the Senate by a slim margin passed to final reading two 
proposed resolutions, Constitutional amendments which 
seem to have little chance of getting the necessary two- 
thirds vote for final passage.

These were Senate Joint Resolution 12, Senator Fred 
Mauritz’ proposal for moving the Medical School aw ay
the : f r o ™ Galveston, a n d Senate Joint Resolution 18, by Sena-
L . M infield, to authorize the Legislature to allow
a bond issue against the available University fund and to
give A. & M. one-third o f the I 
m oney and 
the U niversity two-1
thirds.

. „ 

„ « 

, . 

, 

, 

„

, 

This am endm ent had been sen t
up by Senator S terlin g J. Parrish. 
It was tabled on m otion o f Sena­
tor A llan Shivers.

D iscussion o f the U n iv ersity ’s 
building fund developed into one 
o f the liv eliest session s o f the S en ­
a te, with much discussion cen ter­
ing around the question o f w heth ­
er or not the U n iv ersity and A. 
and M. should be developed to the 
the d evelopm ent di­
utm ost or 
vided m ore or 
less equally be­
tw een all the S tate schools.

The first view point w as repre­
sen ted by S en ator Shivers: “ You 
ca n ’t keep dividing up the fund 
and keep a first class U niversity. 
N ex t you w ould be dividing it up 
am ong the junior co lleg es.”

Sen ator W ardlow Lane, how ­
ever, thou ght that $1,1 0 0 ,0 0 0 a 
y ea r w as enough fo r U niversity 
fund 
buildings. 
incom e to be used on ly for p er­
m anent im provem ents.)

(T h e available 

“T h ey ’ve got a new bunch o f 
R egents out th ere,” he rem arked. 
“ T hey don’t w ant to fo o l w ith a 
See A R G U ES, P age 4

V ote on the Med School resolu - 1

tion was 15-13, as follow s:

For: A ikin, Brown, Chadick, j 
Graves, Jon es, Lane, L a n n in g ,! 
M auritz, M etcalfe, Morris, Spears, * 
j 
Stanford, Vick, W infield, York, 
A gain st: Bullock, C rawford, I 
Knight, M a r ti n, I
H azlew ood, 
Moore, Parrish, Ram sey, Shivers, I 
Stone, Sulak, T aylor, W einert. 
j 
P resen t but n ot voting 

fett.

A bsent— Carney, Kelley.
Senator Mauritz discussed at
length the m erits o f the bill, m en­
tioning such points as:

Hanover Falls 
In Big Drive

M o f-jd a y ) — (I N S ) — H uge 

Eisenhower Says 
Last W eeks of W a r
PA R IS, A PR IL 

task 

l l — (W ednes- 
fo rces 
o f the U .S. F irst and N inth Arm ­
ies, tea rin g loose for sensation al
breakthroughs o f 40 or m ore 
m iles, roared today to w ithin pos- 
isib ly IOO m iles o f Berlin a fte r 
like a 

D anger o f hurricanes, lack o f I toppling vital H annover 

clinical m aterial, in accessibility o f I cardboard house.
G alveston, and the fa ct th at Texas 
doctors, stud en ts 
th e Med 
School, a m ajority o f the fa cu lty , 
and every dean except the present 
one, Dr. C hauncey Leake, has 
favored m oving the school.

j With fiv e o f his arm ies swarm -
ing onto the Berlin plain and driv-
ing w ithin sig h t o f the North S ea, 
General D w ight D. E isenhow er de­
clared th a t “ German resistan ce in 
the w est has collapsed .”

o f 

Senator M auritz apparently did 
not favor m oving the school to 
A ustin but to a large urban center 
See SE N A T E , Page 4

H e also belon ged to th e F irst I
M ethodist Church, w as a m em ber ' 
o f D eM olay, M asonic order, and j 
was active in B oy S cou t w ork in I 
A ustin.

Surviving are his m other and a 
L ieu ten a n t A l f r e d ,
is serving 

brother, 
(B u dd y) M iller, w ho 
w ith the A rm y in Europe.

★

March of Death'
Survivor Freed

P rivate Jack E. TKompion o f
the U nited S ta tes M arine Corps, 
form er stu d en t in the U n iversity 
and su rvivor o f the “ March o f 
D ea th ” from B ataan, has behn re­
cen tly freed from the Jap prison 
camp w here he w as held for three 
years.

The n ew s o f his relea se w as re­
ceived by his grandm other, Mrs.
Em m a H ill o f Leakey. She re­
ceived tw o com m unications from 
P rivate Thom pson w hile he w as in 
Prison Camp N um ber 3 near 
M anila.

o f his 

P rivate Thom pson in the letter 
o f n o tifica tio n 
release 
sta ted th a t he had been rescued 
and w as “able to w alk som e and to 
w rite the le tter .” He also said that 
he w as “ looking forw ard to com ­
in g home so o n .”

He en listed in the M arines w hile 
he w as still a stu d en t, g o in g to 
the Philippines a year and a h alf 
b efore 
the Jap an ese attack on 
Fearl Harbor.

L i e u t e n a n t T. N. G r e e n w o o d 
Jr., form er stu d en t o f the U niver­
sity , died Friday, A pril 6 a t Mc-
C loskey General H ospital a fte r a 
b rief illness.

L ieu ten a n t G reew nood 

served 
in the a n ti-a ircra ft branch o f the 
in this cou n try. He had 
serv ice 
b e e n 
a 
captaincy.

recom m ended 

f o r 

B efo re L ieu ten an t Greenwood 
entered 
in 1942 he 
w as d istrict a tto rn ey a t P a les­
tin e.

the service 

★
L i e u t e n a n t T h o m a s J. P r a t h e r
o f San Saba w as 
in M cC loskey 
G eneral H osp ital a t T em ple being 
treated 
fo r w ounds received on 
the Rhine R iver w hen the N azis 
downed his sm all a rtillery liaison 
plane f ift y hours a fte r the 
in ci­
dent.

Late 

in March th e A m ericans 
|had ju st overrun the Germ an po­
sitions. and L ieu tenan t P rather 
and his observer w ere fly in g over

S the t e r r i t o r y . The one N azi p o s i - 

I tion le ft opened fire , strik in g the 

h ittin g L ieu ten an t 

and 

J plane 
s2® ’raiher 

in the 

leg .

If facili- fated 

M aking vital acids from crude
oil w hen other sources o f the acids 
dry up w ill be part o f the discus­
sion by Dr. H. L. Lochte, p ro fes­
sor o f chem istry, Thursday, April 
12, a t 4:30 o ’clock in Chem istry 
Building 218.

Speaking on “ A cids from P etro­
leum ,” Dr. Lochte w ill take up the 
historical developm ents in petro­
leum acids startin g w ith prelim ­
inary stu d ies in 1874 through the 
im portant contributions o f Von 
Braun, to recent work by N enit- 
zescu and by, workers in U niver-

The w inning 

S c h o o l ; The 

ja p ers a re: The 
A bilene High B attery, A bilen e 
Sandstorm . 
High 
A m arillo S en ior H igh S ch ool;; 
A ustin 
Pioneer, A ustin High 
School, El Paso; F o rest Echo, F or­
est A venue High, D allas; Sunset 
Stam pede, S un set High, D allas; 
W oodrow W ilson N ew s, W oodrow 
W ilson High, D allas; The P anther- j 
ette, P aschal H igh, F ort W orth; I 
The W acoan, W aco H igh; The I 
Journal, Martin H igh, L aredo;! 
J effer so n D eclaration, Thom as | 
J e ffe r so n H igh, San A n to n io ;!
A ustin Maroon, A u stin H igh; La-1 sit>' o f Texas laboratories.
G aviota, Corpus C hristi H igh; The 
Reagan Statesm an , Reagan High, 
H ouston; Steph en 
A ustin
Round-U p, S tephen F. A ustin 
H igh, H ouston; The Bonhi, Bon­
ham H igh; The P rairie D og, Grand 
Prairie H igh; T ig er’s Tale, Snyder 
Sen ior High; P ony Express, N ew ­
man High, S w eetw a ter; The Tiger, 
and M ercedes H igh; The Brahma
R ound-Up, H en rietta M. King 
High, K in gsville; Taylor High Cot- T 
ton Boll, T aylor H ig h ^The Short 
horn, M arfa H igh; The W heel, 
M cA llen H igh; The B uzz, Llano 
H igh; The T aller, Santa Marga- 
See 30 HIGH SC HOOL, P age 4
------------- ——---------------------------- —
{ h e W e a t h e i
---------------- —-

In addressing 

II 

F. 

| 

the Chem istry
Colloquium , he will point ou t the 
problems presented and w ill stress 
m ethods o f separation and id en ti­
fication o f a series o f aliphatic and 
naphtbenic acids from a C alifornia 
petroleum .

Vocational Adviser

from 

Jam es A. Debenham , v etera n s’ 
vocational 
the 
cou n selor 
T enth Civil Service Commission 
at D allas, w ill be here again 
W ednesday to talk to all ex-serv­
icem en 
interested in federal em ­
ploym ent as a career a fte r their 
graduation.

I# 

I 
I 
} Q ¥ 0 1 6 ^ 1 1 $

Clothing Drive H -H our 
To Be 2 O ’clock Sunday

*

o f 

The 

cam pus 

le ft on 

con tactin g 

D-day and H-hour for the U n i- 1 able shipping space w ill deter- 
v er sity ’s share o f the U nited Na- f mine the am ount o f clothing to 
tion al C lothing C ollection w ill be J be sen t fre e to the needy o f each 
Sunday aftern oon , April 15, at w ar-ravaged country. 
2 o’clock. A t th at tim e m em bers j ties are available, distribution w ill 
include th e Philippines and other 
o f m en ’s civic organizations and 
other A ustin citizen s w ill make ; parts o f the Far East, 
the rounds o f U n iversity resi 
Al! typ es o f w inter and sum m er 
dences in trucks and pick up bun- 
dies o f cloth in g 
fron t I clothing ex cep t even in g dresses, 
porches. There w ill be a box in j tuxedos, dress suits, and dress 
the Texas Union for contributions j shoes will be w elcom ed, collection
i authorities have announced. Cot-
from People not contacted.
ton goods and underclothing m ust 
groups to urge th at clothing be be w ashed, although ironing is not 
the necessary. The clothes m ust be
prepared and put out 
in good enough repair fo r use.
drive is being sponsored by Mor­
tar Board, honorary service or­
senior w om en. 
gan ization 
R osem ary W hitaker 
and Dan 
Krausse are co-chairm en o f the 
con tact com m ittee. Other com ­
m ittee m em bers are Ed Schutze, 
p resident o f Alpha Phi Om ega; 
Ted Strauss, forem an o f the Cow­
boys; W yatt “ W allstreet’ 
m an, 
Spurs; 
F rances Murray, O range Jackets 
president; and A nna Buchanan, 
p resident o f Mortar Board.

Dan A W est is ex ecu tive direc­
tor of the national drive, and rep­
resentatives o f the U nited N a­
tions R elief and R ehabilitation 
A dm inistration, national w ar re­
lie f agen cies, civic organizations, 
industry, labor, education, and re­
ligion m ake up the rest o f Mr. 
A lthough 
som e 
individual re lie f agen cies 
w ill con tinu e to accept clothing 
for particular countries a fte r the 
com pletion o f this cam paign, the 
U nited N ational C lothing C ollec­
tion w ill be the only drive this 
spring which aim s at world-wide 
distribution o f clothing.

Nor- K aiser’s 

com m ittee. 

Silver 

head 

for 

for 

o f 

en ch an tin g— until he sp eak s.” At 
tim es, David N eum an as Sid com es 
p rofession ally close to Mrs. S te t­
so n ’s Sid, but as in the scen e when 
B eth y w heedles fo r the com b and 
brush set, D avid’s in terp retation 
is w eak. He does not m ake it clear 
th a t Sid’s 
in 
tim es like th e se ” is bluster cover­
ing his parsim oniousness, n o t pa­
triotism . But David does h im self 
proud in act tw o in the very touch­
ing scen e 
in w hich he m a g n ifi­
cen tly in a hum ble w ay g iv es up 
B ethy.

talk o f “lu xu ries 

E. C. M inter 

is director,

D orothy M cLaughlin 
is a ssistan t 
director. S pecial m ention g o es to 
Sally C arm ichael w hose 
high­
pitched cackle and slurring ob­
servations change so quickly to 
the pathetic at the closing o f the 
sh elter, not a hard trick fo r an
old beggar w ell-schooled 
in ex- 
t r a d in g p ity, hut w ith Carm ichael 
it w as convincing. 

By L O U T E R R E L L

W hen th e curtain rises in H ogg 
M emorial A uditorium W ednesday 
night at 8 o ’clock fo r a four-night 
run, fou r veteran perform ers w ill 
assum e co ck n ey accen ts to in ter­
pret “ B eth y o f C heapside,” the 
D epartm ent o f D ram a’s p resen ta ­
tion o f Mrs. Helen Sloan S tetso n ’s 
play.

B eth y, in the person o f Lucile 
S tarnes, turned into one part but­
ter fly and fou r parts o f solid flesh 
at 
the dress rehearsal o f Mrs. 
H elen S te tso n ’s play, “ B eth y of 
C heapside,” Sunday night,

In a cts one and tw o, B ethy is 
prim arily s a t i s f y i n g her own de­
sires. She loves the captain. H e’s 
the doll she adm ired in th e show ­
case w indow , p ressin g h er nose 
fla t try in g to g e t closer, w ishing to 
touch 
it on her bed and 
spend the day “ look in ’ and lo v in V
Suddenly the captain w'alks in 
her w orld, and, as Sid says, “ She 
wuz b ed a zzled .” In act three she 
learns th a t dolls are stu ffe d with 
saw dust.

it, se t 

In cid en tally, Joe Olsen is adm ir­
ably su ited to the part o f the doll 
fo r certa in ly he does not act. Like 
the Ipana ad, “ so b ea u tifu l, so

D e t a c h e d a n d W i t t y L e v a n t —

Tho cockney accent o f Cheap- I Looks like the sam e ole predic- 
lion still holds for today— partly
cloudy w ith occasional show ers 
W onder if the w eatherm an ’!? just rison
foolin ' us or w hether, m aybe, 
will rain today

side furnished a dialect problem 
fo r the D epartm ent o f Dram a be­
it had to be tem pered so 
cau se 
that it could be recognized by the 
T exas ear.

it 

H e Is Staccato on 
Poignant on Claire

Gershwin;
Lu*
de 

B y E A R L A Y N E B L A C K
T exa n A m usem ent* E ditor

’I u esd ay ev en in g w as a rather 
en terta in in g one at G regory Gym 
for a good m any people, perhaps 
one o f th e m ost en terta in in g o f v 
the season . The H ouston Sym ­
phony o f one E rnst H offm ann is 
g e ttin g b etter with each concert 
probably b ecau se th eir m usic 
is 
truly fo r the ap preciative public.
se lec­
tions and a B izet su ite by the 
Sym phony, th e man o f th e eve 
n ing cam e 
lum bering up to his 
piano in an aurora o f sm oke and 
a jag g ed fin g ern a il to ex tra ct in­
deed b rilliant m usic from a piano 
he said he co u ld n ’t play.

su ccessfu l 

A fter 

three 

“C oncerto 

In a rather 

im petuous mood 
Mr. Oscar L evant seated him self 
at the piano and started on Gersh­
w in’s 
in F ” which 
w asn ’t on the program but w'hich 
the w itty one likes to play b efore 
the “ Rhapsody in B lu e.” And in 
a rather d etached m anner he pro­
to
ceeded 

in his sta cca to sty le 

do more fo r those pieces than an y­
one else outside o f Gershw'in him ­
se lf. This detachedness emanated 
from the p ersonality o f the per­
son playing, who seem ed to think 
is fin g ers w ould ju st naturally 

hit the right notes.

Oscar L evan t’s sound patterns 
m ade by the sm oothness o f his 
undercurrents o f extrem ely rapid 
passages are m usical m em ories o f 
the kind to be kept, because tech ­
nique o f this calibre is not often 
recorded.
B u t 

it is not the tem pestu ou s 
in

m usic which alw ays rem ains 
the m em ory 
“ C laire de L une” o f L evant, sub 
dued, poignant, is an in terp reta­
tion fo r history.

lon gest, 

and 

One note ab out 

the H ouston 
Sym phony is th a t their m usic is 
in terestin g and alive, it keeps the 
audience w ith it all the tim e. The 
“ R oum anian R hapsody” 
E nesco 
added 
for 
more interest.

throughout 

su spense 

The 

“L’Arle- 
fa m ilia r B izet 
sienn e S u ite No. 2 ,” four m ove­
m ents o f m elodious, 
light, and 
spirited passages, w as w ell re­
its 
ceived, perhaps because o f 
like 
It is human to 
fa m ilia rity . 
w hat is known.

C onductor H offm a n n 

is adopt­
ing the m ethods o f San A ntonio’s 
Max R eiter in audience education. 
just 
A rather noisy crowd was 
cause fo r the fu m in g o f the con­
ductor b efore he began on e s e ­
lection. It was g ra tify in g to note 
that at lea st the crow d didn’t clap 
b etw een m ovem ents o f the suite.
the And Mr. L evant w ill probably re-
m em ber this audience as one who 
laughed even w'hen he w as an­
n oun cin g his num bers. He didn’t 
know his repu tation as a w it had 
gon e q uite th a t far.

B e th at as it m ay, this audience 
could have listened into the night 
to the m usic o f such a sym phony 
and o f Mr. Levant, who knows his 
keys.

Hall 207 

Mr. Debenham will be in Gar- 
from 8:30 until
12 o'clock to interview' those in­
terested , and p referab ly 
those 
grad u atin g w ithin 
the n ext six 
to eight m onths.

The aim o f v eteran s’ vocational i 
guidance is to aid them in select- I 
ing the branch o f fed eral service ! 
for w'hich th e y are best suited. I 
E xcepting consular 
service, all j 
types o f w'ork such as en gineering, j 
adm inistrative, clerical, and 
fi- I 
nancial m ay be chosen. V eterans \ 
m ay plan to enter their chosen I 
fields 
im m ediately a fte r gradua- I 
tion. There will be no furth er J 
train in g period, and all age re­
quirem ents are waived.

to 

Mr. D ebenham said that he will 
return 
the U niversity about 
every tw o or three m onths to in­
terview' ex-servicem en who are in­
terested in w orking for the fed ­
eral governm ent. A lthough he is 
prim arily 
iii placing 
in terested 
men w'ho are graduating soon, he 
w ill help undergraduates straigh t­
en out their college curricula d if­
ficu lties. He is in charge o f in­
terview in g veterans in all Texas 
schools, including the universities 
and co lleg es as well as business, 
w atch-m aking, beauty, and other 
p rofessional training schools.

Mr*. M o o r e , U . T. Gr a d , Di e *

Mrs. A rthur Moore, a U n iversity 
graduate, died at noon Monday 
at her home on Manor Road a fte r 
a 
F uneral ar­
rangem ents are pending the ar­
rival o f her brother, Ransom Cole 
o f Bryau.

lengthy 

illness. 

The national cloth in g collection 
com m ittee, headed by H enry J. 
K aiser, 
is seek in g 150 m illion 
pounds o f cloth in g from cities and 
com m unities throughout Am erica. 
There are no local quotas, and all 
cloth in g collected w ill be pooled 
I for distribution. A fter the com ­
the n ation al drive,
I which w ill last A pril I through 30, 
j im m ediate requirem ents and avail-

p letion o f 

U ntil the cloth in g industry can 
be relieved o f wartim e dem ands, 
more than 125 m illion Europeans, 
including over 30 m illion children, 
m ust depend on A m erican citi­
zen s’ contributions to keep them 
clothed.

Glamazons to M o del 
T all Terrific Styles

To help boost the cam pus spring 
bond drive over the quota, the 
G lam azons w ill sta g e a style show 
in H ogg Auditorium May 14 and 
w ill la ter sta g e the show in D allas, 
P resid en t R osem ary Johnson an ­
nounced Tuesday night,

N eim an-M arcus Company 

o f 
D allas w ill furnish the cloth es for, 
the show which w ill have bond antcf will
stam p purchases as adm ittance 
tick ets. Models w ill be chosen 
from the Glamazon m em bership in 
try-outs W ednesday n ig h t from 7 
to 9 o ’clock a t the W om en’s Gym 
136.

“ W e’ve alw ays been told that 
tall girls m ake the best m odels,” 
said Glamazon Johnson. “ Now we 
are goin g to prove th at T exas tall 
girls m ake the best m odels o f a ll.”
show fo llo w s tw o 
camp shows as p rojects for the 
new tall g irls’ organization. On 
March 25 Glam azons entertained 
at the Camp S w ift H ospital, and 
on April 8 at one of the Camp

style 

The 

S w ift service centers, w here they 
heard such rem arks as “ Gosh, I 
never saw so m any good-lookin’ 
tall wom en in my life .”

E ligible fo r the prelim inary try ­
outs W ednesday night from which 
the fin a lists w ill be chosen w ill be 
any co-ed in good stand in g over 
5 fe e t 7 inches tall who is now or 
sign up as a Glam azon m em ­
ber. Since treasurer G eorge Ann 
Gilpin 
treasury near 
the 
em pty, those tryin g out m ust also 
pay the $1 dues to m ake them fu ll 
members.

fin d s 

A com m ittee from ou tside the 
club will chose about f ift y Glama­
zons and from this group th e fin al 
m odels w ill be chosen. The girls 
are asked to w ear high h eels for 
the try-outs, and those having 7 
o ’clock m eetin gs m ay com e late.

Two represen tatives o f N eim an- 
Marcus w ill m eet w ith the Glama­
zon o ffic er s and executive council 
Thursday 
com pleie arrange­
m ents,

to 

In a m essage broadcast to resi­
d ents o f 
the Reich North Sea 
ports, the Suprem e A llied Com­
m ander urged 
to p rev en t 
N azi dem olition o f harbor fa cili­
ties during th ese “ la st w eeks o f 
the w ar.”

them 

B earing ©ITE Eisenhow er's ap­
praisal o f the m ilitary situ ation , 
m assive arm ored colum ns o f th e 
F irst and N inth A rm ies paced a 
whirlwind A llied drive on the m ain 
roads to Berlin th a t carried w ithin 
53 or 
the E lbe 
River. Less than 150 m iles separ- 
these fo rces from M arshal 
G regory K. Zhukov’s m ighty F irst 
W hite Russian A m y poised on the 
Oder River, 31 m iles east o f the 
More WORLD N E W S, P age 4

less m iles o f 

Qoel 

On tMene.

W E D N E S D A Y
M o r n i n g
8 :3 0 -1 2 — Jam es A. D ebenham , 
civil service counselor, w ill have
in Garrison H all 
con feren ces 
207.

9-12— M arsden H artley art e x ­
hibit, A cadem ic Room, M ain 
Building.

1 1:15— “ R eading Is A d v en tu re,” 

W O AL

home 

A f t e r n o o n
2 — Special exam s in bacteriology, 
biology, 
eco­
history, 
nom ics, G eology Building 14.
2-5— Marsden H artley art exh ib it, 
A cadem ic Room, Main Building.
4 — F irst show ing o f th e F rench 
film , “M ayerling,” G e o l o g y 
Building 14.

4:15— B etty W erm ine 

in senior 

recital, Music B uilding.

4:45— Touche begins spring tour­

nam ent, W om en’s Gym.

4 :4 5 — Racket 

Club, W om en's 

5— B eta Beta A lpha, Texas Union 

Gym.

315.

N ight
7— Intram ural volleyball, Greg­

ory Gym

7— “ Y” 

Freshm an 

F ellow ship

Club, Y.M .C.A.

7— Poona, W om en’s Gym 135.
7— U niversity Czech Club, T exas 

U nion 315.

7— Show ing o f “ M ayerling,” Geol­

ogy Building 14.

7— Sm ilodon, G eology Building.
7— Griscom Speakers and Foren- 

sica m eet in T exas Union.

7 :1 5 — Cap and Gown initiation at 

S.R.D.

7 :1 5 — A nnual H iilel Stunt N ight, 

H illel Foundation.
7:15— Turtle C l u b 
W om en’s Gym pool.

rehearsal, 

7:30— Miss Irene W ebster-Sm ith 
w ill speak in the auditorium o f 
Garrison Hall.

8— D epartm ent o f Drama pre­
sents “ Bethy o f C heapside,” 
prem ier o f a prize-w inning play, 
H ogg A uditorium .

8-10— Observatory open 

to 

tho 

public in P hysics Building.

8:15— Parvin T itus, organist, w ill 
in R ecital Hall, Music 

8 :4 5 — D aily T exan o f 

the A ir, 

play 
Building.

KT BC.

 PAGE TW O

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

W E D N E SD A Y , A P R IL ll, 194$

\

San Marcos Hands Longhorns First Defeat, 5 - 4

A c e Baker Wins Despite 

4-Run Ninth-Inning Rally Sports Review

Ex-Steer Higgins 
M a y Play Third 
For Great Lakes

B y G E O R G E R A B O R N
Tatcon Spore* Editor

W o m e n 's Intramurals —

Alpha Gam, Littlefield, Kappa 
Win in Softball Preliminaries

Six teams started o ff the soft­
ball preliminary tournament Tues­
day from which the Alpha Gamma 
Delta, Littlefield, and the Kappa 
Kappa Gamma teams came out as 
victors.

The Littlefield-Chi Omega game, 
closest game o f the afternoon, 
ended with a score o f 3-2. The 
teams were evenly matched and 
after the Littlefield team caught 
three flies from the Chi Omegas 
who batted first, it was nip and 
tuck who would win.

Neale Seale pitched 

the 
Littlefield team and Marian C la­

for 

mer played the catcher position. 
On the Chi Omega team, Helen 
Tackett pitched and Sophie White 
was catcher.

By G E O R G E R A B O R N
Tiara it Sport* Editor 

him, and the only run he allowed 
was his own fault. That came in 
the fifth inning when catcher Bell 
allowed a passed ball, but threw 
to Erwin in time to get the runner 
at the plate. Erwin was slow turn
I in* to ta g him— and his miscue re- 
p utting the winning run into . gu]ted in w hat proved t0 be thc 
I sconng Position— only to lose to winnin(f mrit philley pitched only
Vanita Van Landingham pitched I ! h® I)0w erf“1 San _ Marcos flie r s, j the ninth jnnjng after Erwin had

score of 12-6 in favor of the Alpha 
Gams. Both of these teams were
. ,-enly matched except 
stron ger field work of the Alpha j 
Gam team. 

Bowing in defeat for the first 
time this season, the Texas Long­
horns wrent down swinging in a 
great ninth-inning rally that actu-

th e I alIJ *u jc e td e d in tying tho 

fo r 

X V I 

V i * v 

* 1 . 1 1 i t v 

4 *1 V “ I vj 

the

p i L v U I . U 

for 

into 

for the Alpha Gams.

Anne Myers pitched 

More softball preliminary games

5-4, when the umpire erred on the been iifted for a pinch. hitter. 
play and called the runner out 
instead of safe. 

The Kappas defeated the WICA 
Odds 12-7 after breaking a tie 
for the Alpha Chi Omega team,
score by hard hitting 
the
WIG A’s weak field, The Kappas and Jerry Miller was the pitcher 
presented quick field work and 
strong hitting which kept them in 
a scoring position.

gan Marcog made tw0 rung ln 
jnnjng when Evans
Umpire Swede Linda blunder singled o ff the pitcher’s glove, 
will be played Thursday and Fri- I "uas resP°n3ibl(J *or tbe 1*®t out of Knuepper doubled down the left-
singled
dav. A fter the preliminaries, the i ^ .^ 5 air‘n .anl 
Kappas and Ruth Lanford pitched * teams are divided into the orange ! »«ng rally— but wnat really iicxea through the box. Two more runs 
i„ the third
for the WICA Odds. 
frame when Knuepper was hit by 
the pitcher, went to second on a 
groundout, and scored on Thix- 
ton’s single. Modica doubled Thix- 
ton to third, from w-here he tallied 
Texas came to bat in the last 
on Shehorn’s single to deep short. 
of the ninth trailing by a score
The next batter walked to fill the
of 5-0 and 
for 
beaten team. But then the storm Lay, allowing the winning run and 
! thus being charged with the loss.
broke . . . 

“thPt WJ 
A '
C°"chJ BJa'f thcrry s, 'l™ '? :
In last year’s tournament, 438 h.ttm g and h.therto undefeated
baseballers to three hits during
1 the first eight innings.

bracket will play o ff a double f 
Cli™,nation tournam ent. 

The Alpha Gamma Delta-Alpha 
Chi Omega game ended with a

Ste' r! w a. the . “pert. p ..chm* crossed the p,»te 

looked uke a badly bases— and Erwin came 

! and white bracket, and 

lin t* and M<>dica 

J H V, H l l U I I O I J V. C , 

u* • •

first 

each 

field 

the 

. . 

V l t V I I 

4 1 4 V V I 

in 

in 

1* L 

j 

' ‘ I v 

j 

, 

O ’

» I 

l l 

11 

j 

• 

. 

I 

I 

5 Days to Give 'Oomph ’ 
Name for Aoua Festival

Just five more days are left to 
turn in your name for the Turtle 
Club’s spring water pageant and 
win 
this 
four 
splashy affair!

tickets 

free 

to 

April 15 is the deadline, so turn 
in your choice to Jean Peterson, 
head turtle: Miss Dorothy Need­
ham, sponsor; or one of the mem­
bers of the club.

Quite a number of fancy titles 
are already making their bid for 
the four free tickets— “Dive n’ 
Duck,” “Turtle Twirl,” “ Water 
Rhythm,” and “The Parade of the 
Turtles” are among those submit­
ted. The names will be voted on 
at the first m eeting o f the Turtles 
after the deadline.

The four tickets— the only re­
served ones in the house either

night— will go to the person who 
c o m b i n e s appropriateness and 
oomph. The club members are 
getting a 
little jealous because 
they aren’t allowed to enter the 
contest.

W’ith the aqua-festival getting 
closer and closer, the Turtles are 
getting closer and closer to a fin ­
ished product. Besides the big 
numbers using tw enty-eight girls, 
they are working on five or six 
individual swims employing from 
tw o to eight girls. And dives,
both dare-devil and fancy, have 
not been neglected.

The Turtle Club will meet j 

Wednesday night at 7:15 o’clock 
in the Women’s Gym and Thurs- j 
day night at 7 o’clock.

Intramural Schedule

W E D N E S D A Y
V o l l e y b a l l

1st Co., L.C.D.

7:00— 4th Co., Prather vs. 
7:45— Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Alpha Tau Omega 
8:30— Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Lambda Chi Alpha 
7:00— 3rd Co., Roberts vs. 2nd Co., Roberts 
7:45— Alpha Epsilon Pi vs. Phi Kappa Psi 
8:30— Sigma Nu vs. Kappa .Sigma 
7:00— 5th Co., Prather vs. 2nd Co., L.C.D.
7:45— Beta Theta Pi vs. Tau Delta Phi
8:30— Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Phi Gamma Delta
7:00— 1st Co., Roberts vs. 7th Co., Hill Hall
7:45— Oak Grove Squirrels vs. Hoskin’s Hurricanes
8 :30—-McCracken House vs. T.L.O.K.

N O T I C E

Today is the last day for entries to he received in softball and 

tennis singles.

girls signed up, and 282 girls, rep- 
resenting twenty-tw o teams par­
ticipated. The WICA Evens were 
the winners in the orange bracket, 
and runners-up were the W’ICA 
the white 
Odds. Winners 
bracket were Delta Delta Delta, 
and runners-up were Zeta Tau 
Alpha. A double elimination tour­
ney, the orange bracket was com­
poned of the more experienced 
teams, and the whites of less ex­
perienced teams.

Any girl in the University is eli

| gible to play in this year’s tour- 
ney. A team may have between 
twelve and twenty players, only 
ten of which may play on the field 
at one time.

Each team, inorder to be eli­
gible, must have had two practice 
periods before 
tournament. 
The games will he played on Mon­
day, Tuesday, Thursday, and Fri­
day afternoons at 5 o’clock on the 
women’s athletic field.

the 

Red Sox Lick Giants 14-3 
In 1st Pre-Season G am e

NEW’ YORK, April IO.— (IN S ).
The New York Giants returned to 
the Polo Grounds 
their 
spring training camp today and in 
the year’s first baseball game be­
fore hometown 
su f­
fered a 14 to 3 shellacking from 
the Boston Red Sox.

spectators 

from 

The winners garnered 19 hits, 
of which 13 were made in the first 
three innings o ff the delivery of 
Ray Harrell for ten runs.

Dodgers Finish Training 
Shut-Out Montreal, 5-0

BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y., 
April IO.— (IN S )— The Brooklyn 
Dodgers concluded 
their spring 
training at Bear Mountain today 
by shuttin g out 
their Montreal 
farm-hands, 5 to 0.

Montreal made only five hits 
o ff Otho Nitcholas and Pete 
Stephens.

Shortstop Jack Lindsey, who 
had been having a bad day and 
had played like anything but an 
to 
“All-Am encan boy,” singled 
left to open the inning. Slugging 
Leroy Andersen, who had struck 
out twice and walked once, forced
second for the first out.
Bob Horneyer lined a single off 
the 
third-baseman’s ankles, but 
Captain Zeke Wilemon popped up

two— and it looked like Texas was 
going to be whitewashed.

Catcher Tom Milik, who had 
just hurried over to the diamond 
after taking a makeup exam to 
stay eligible for baseball, came in 
as a pinch-hitter for Whitey Bell. 
He worked the count to three balls 
and two strikes and then lined one 
of Baker’s fast balls to right field. 
The rightfielder raced over after

few fe e t from him and rolled 
against the brown fence, Andersen 
and Horneyer both scoring.

Box Score

SAN MARCOS <S)

______

Player
Evans, cf 
..... ..........___ 6
__ 2
Knuepper, rf
__ 2
DeRasmi, rf *
4
Shewey, lf 
Thixton, l b ______ __ 2
Savino, l h _______ ___ 2
Modica. S b ______ ___i
^behorn, 2b _____ __ 4
Zomlefter, ss ____ _... 2
Gainer, c ..................___ 4
BAKER, p _______ , .—.4

AB R H PO A E
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
I
:< I)
.8
I
0
I
0
2

I
2
•> I
0
0
0
0
I
I
I
I
0
2
I
0
0
0
0
5
0
0

I
I
I
2
6
4
2
2
2
7
0

Totals 

______ ______35 

5

9 27 IO I

TEXAS (4)

Player

.....

Wooten, c f ______ ___ 5
Follen, r f ____________ 6
.4
Lindsey, ss 
Andersen, 2b — ___ 3
Horneyer, 3b ____ __ 4
Wilemon, l f _____ ____ 4
. . . _________ I
Bell, c 
l h ..... .. ___ 4
Hubbard, 
LAY. p
___ 0
EK WIN, p _______
.2
PHILL EY , p _____ ___n
...................... __ I
xCox 
I
xxMilik 
................
__ __ 0
xxxA vinger 

AB R H PO A E
0
0
0
0
I
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
I
3
2
I
0
I
0
I
I
I
0
0
0

2
4
8
6
0
2
2
8
0
0
0
0
0
0

2
0
I
0
2
I
0
0
0
0
0
0
I
0

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

Totals 
Score by 

,_______ 84 

4 * 7 27 l l

3

in n in g s ;

010

to 

2. Milik

Runs batted 

to Hubbard, Shehorn 

Modica, Shehorn, Wooten

San Marco# — .— ... 2 0 1
, ___ __ ......
Texas 

That made it 5-2 in fa v o r of 
San Marcos, and the crowd of 
five hundred began to pep up. 
Chris Hubbard, the next batter, 
grounded 
third-baseman, 
the 
was was waiting to tag Milik. But 
Milik sidestepped him and anch­
ored him self on 
third, H ubbard 
puliing up at first.
- 

00 0— 5
OOO OOO 00 4-—4
in Knuepper, Thixton.
2 ;
hit*. Knuepper, Wilemon, Mod­
ica. Milik; 
three-base hit, Horneyer: 
double playa, Horneyer to Andersen to 
Hubbard, Lindsey to Andersen 
to Hub-
to 
bard, Follen 
Zomleffer to Savino: left on ba>es. San 
Marcos, 5, Texas 7 : bases on balls, off 
Baker 4. Lay I, Erwin I; struck out, by 
I, Erwin I ; wild pitch,
The San Marcos players raised a Erwin; passed balu, Gainer. Bell hit by

I 
j prest fuss about this, demanding ; 
that base umpire Toney Burger 2 and 1 in 6 1-3, Philley 0 and 0 in I ;
time of game. 2:10 ; umpires. Lind and
call Milik out for ge tting out of 
Berger; attendance, 500 (estim a ted ).
the baseline. They may have been 
right, for Milik really did dodge 
considerably— but Burger stuck 
by his decision and let the soldiers 
howl. Finally the argument ended, 
and Jack Avinger went to bat for 
pitcher Dave Philley.

Browns Beat Cards 
In Early Game, 7-2

I Baker S, Lay 

. S T T *

Here’s what they want first

, iP 

’v.. 

 

 

-----

 
'

I—

- -•

i i ' / * j , y j 9 

to 

;•/; 'pi';.

ll'vV 
I p M
f a y # ' ' ' '

L i e u t e n a n t S tu a r t M. B o w m a n ,

Avinger, a smart, fiery little lad 
ST. LOUIS, April IO.— (IN S) — 
who had already hopped on the 
The St. Louis Browns hammered
umps for one o f their previous
ex-student, has reported for duty blunders, took his time at the plate : three St. Louis Cardinal pitchers 
at Carlsbad Army Air Field, Carls- and drew a pass from the slightly- j for 13 hits today and took a two 
rattled Baker. The bases were to one edge in the seven-game St.
bad, N.M. 

He was commissioned December 

and the crowd began to Louis city series.

24, 1943, upon completion of ca- set UP a £ r®a t din. 
det training at Hondo, Texas. As 
a navigator stationed overseas, he 
received the Air Medal with three
clusters.

Southpaws Al Hollingsworth
y®H®d steadily all the time and Weldon West scattered nine

j 

little Don Wooten stayed at the 
two 
p l a t e . Wooten watched 
straight balls zip by and had one 
Burkhart, Lanier and
strike called on him, and then he
shot a single to left field, scoring were the victims o f the

hits among 
the Cards 
Browns pounded out a 
victory.

W’hen we listed the best track 
and field Texas high school per­
formances for 1945 and termed 
them “unimpressive,” we expected 
people to agree with us. Wrhen 
we found disagreement in many 
quarters, we decided that the only 
way we could convince some die­
hards was to print the state and 
national records. Here they are... 
T E X A S S C H O O L B O Y R E C O R D S
1 2 0 - y a r d h i g h h u r d l e a — 14.1 by 
..in 

( L o n g v i e w ) 

J o n e s 

A r c h i e 
19 4 1 .

2 0 0 - y a r d l o w h u r d l e a — 22.1 b y 
in 

( S u n s e t - D a l l a s ) 

Bill H a m m a n 
1941.

l OO- y a r d d a s h — 9. 5 b y C h a r l i e 
( T h o m a s J e f f e r s o n , S a n

P a r k e r 
A n t o n i o ) in 1 9 4 3
2 2 0 - y a r d d a s h - 
P a r k e r 
( T h o m a s 
A n t o n i o ) in 1943.

2 0 . 6 b y C h a r l i e 
J e f f e r s o n , S a n

4 4 0 - y a r d d a s h — 4 9 f l a t by H o r ­

a c e T a y l o r ( L u l i n g ) in 19 3 7 .

8 8 0 - y a r d r u n — 1 : 5 5 . 4 b y R. L. 

B u s h ( S u n s e t - D a l l a s ) in 1933.

Mi le 

r u n — 4 : 3 1 . 2 by C h a r l i e 
H a n s h &w ( W o o d r o w W i l s o n , D a l ­
l a s ) 

in 1933.

4 4 0 - y a r d r e l a y — 43. 1 by T h o m a s 
J e f f e r s o n , ( C o l e , C r e a m e r , E a g l e , 
P a r k e r ) 
in 
1 9 4 4 ( D o y l e , S a m u e l s , Biles, P a r ­
k e r ) .

in 1 9 4 2 a n d a g a i n 

Mile r e l a y — 3 : 2 5 . 2 by P o r t A r ­
( T h o r n e , A r a h a n , De v i l l i e r , 

t h u r 
B a r t l e t t ) in 1940.

H i g h j u m p — 6*3 1<i” by T e d Y a r ­
in 1 9 2 8 a n d 
in 

b o r o u g h ( K a u f m a n ) 
J a m e s L e w i s 
1933.

( D a l l a s T e c h ) 

1 2 - p o u n d s h o t p u t — 5 8 ’9 l i ” by 
( M a s o n i c H o m e , 

D e w i t t C o u l t e r 
F o r t W o r t h ) in 1943.

D i s c u s — 1 5 5 ’7 “ b y A l a n S p a r k ­
m a n ( T h o m a s J e f f e r s o n , S a n A n ­
t o n i o ) 

in 1 9 4 4 .

J a v e l i n — 201 ’5 H ” by M a t t h e w 
( S a n A n t o n i o T e c h ) 
in 
( N o w d i s c o n t i n u e d . )

B a t t s 
19 4 0 . 

These are really great records, 
far better than most states can 
boast, 
In fact, they are so great 
that three of them— the 220, 880, 
and 
low hurdles— are national 
high school records, while the shot 
put mark is only three-fourths of 
inch o ff the national mark.
an 
Coulter, the state shot put title 
holder, actually beat the national 
high school record with a heave of 
59’1 ’a ” in the Texas Relays of

FINE D IA M O N D S
R A V E Y ’ S

Costums Jewelry, 
Birthston* Rings 
U Block f r o m High P r i ce s 
1 13 W. 7 t h

Among candidates reporting foiai 
the Great Lakes baseball tea m 'll 
first practice was Pinky Higgins 
former Detroit Tigers’ third base­
man. Pinky was one of Uncle B n § w 
Disch’s Longhorn players du ringer 
: Uh
1928-30. 

Chief Specialist Bob F eller I* 
thinking of using Higgins as thirfB 
baseman for Great Lakes this sea- ii 
son. Pinky’s father is Dad Higgiiujni 
policeman on the Drag; and bilo! 
brother, Ox Higgins, is manager at 
C. & S. Sporting Goods Company '! 
W* \
on the Drag. 

Tennis Schedule

W E D N E S D A Y
F r e s h m a n C o u r t s
3 :00— Thompson vs. Gorman 
Lucas vs. Martin 
4:00— Graves vs. Cortes 

V a r s i t y C o u r t s
3:00— DeLlano vs. Hamiltqn 
Sayres vs. C am pbell^ 
McCarter vs. C ato 

4:00— Bradley vs. Best 

fff:' 
Sayres and Hamilton vs 
McCarter and DeLlano 

4 :30— Blanton vs. Gordon

1943, but it couldn’t count as a 
national mark because it wasn’t 
made in the state meet.

Most of these Texas records 
seem safe for many years to come. 
Only ones that might possibly be 
broken anytime soon are the mile, 
the mile relay, the discus, and pos­
sibly the 440-yard dash and 440- 
yard relay.

But if you think these records 
are great, just take a look at the 
national high school records.....

N A T I O N A L S C H O O L B O Y 
M A R K S

1 2 0 - y a r d h i g h h u r d l e a — 14 f l a t 
b y J o e B a t i s t e ( T u t c o n , A r i z o n a ) 
in 1939.

2 0 0 - y a r d l ow h u r d l e * — 22.1 by 
( S u n s e t - D a l l a s , 

Bill H a m m a n 
T e x a s ) in 1941.

l OO- ya r d d a s h — 9 . 4 by 

J e s s e 
( E a s t T e c h - C l e v e l a n d , 

O w e n s 
O h i o ) in 19 3 3 .

2 2 0 - y a r d d a s h — 2 0 . 6 by C h a r l i e 
J e f f e r s o n , S a n 

( T h o m a s 

P a r k e r 
A n t o n i o , T e x a s ) in 1 9 4 3 .

4 4 0 - y a r d d a s h — 4 8 . 2 by H e r b 
in 

( C o l u m b u s , O h i o ) 

8 8 0 - y a r d r u n — 1 : 5 4 . 4 b y R. L. 
in
( S u n s e t - D a l l a s , T e x a s ) 

M o x l e y 
1 9 2 8 .

B u s h 
1933.

p e r i n i 
1 9 34.

Mi le r u n — 4 : 2 1 . 2 by L o u i s Z a m- 
in
( T o r r e n c e , C a l i f o r n i a ) 

Sports Notice

•---------

4 4 0 - y a r d r e l a y — 4 2 . 4 by G l e n ­
( W y k o f f , Z a u n , 

d a l e , C a l i f o r n i a 
B e a t y , S l o c u m ) in 1928.

Mile 

r e l a y — 3 . 2 1 . 4 b y H o l l y ­
( J o n e s , O s w a l d , 

wo o d , C a l i f o r n i a 
R o g e r s , O h e r g f a l l ) in 1929.

A t t e n t i o n all “ T ” m e n ! P r e s i ­
d e n t H a r o l d F i s c h e r h a s c a l l e d rn 
m e e t i n g o f t h e “ X ” A s s o c i a t i o n t o 
t h e “ T ” L o u n g e o f 
be h e l d 
G r e g o r y G y m T h u r s d a y n i g h t a t 
7 o clock. 

P l e a s e be o n 

t i m e .

in 

L i e u t e n a n t J a m e s J. P o r t e r , ex-
student from Austin, is now over­
seas and a member of the famed 
Jolly Roger heavy bombing group 
of 
the 
Philippines.

the Fifth Air Force 

in 

Lieutenant Porter, who a p l 
been in the army two years, has 
three brothers 
the service— 
in 
Lieutenant John D. Porter, C » » 
tain William E. Porter, and Priv­
ate Robert B. Porter.

L i n t a ( M a n s f i e l d , O h i o ) 

P o l e v a u l t — 1 3 ’9 t % ” b y 

J o h n 
in 1 930.
1 2 - p o u n d s h o t p u t — 5 8 ’10'* by 
( L o r r a i n e , K a n s a s ) 

F.lwyn D e e s 
in 1 9 30.

D i s c u s — 174 2 H ” 

( L i n c o l n , N e b r a s k a ) 

by H o w a r d 
in 

D e b u s 
1 9 4 0 .

J a v e l i n — 2 1 9 ’ by Bo b P e o p l e s 
( C l a s s e n , O k l a h o m a C i t y, O k l a ­
h o m a ) in 1 9 37.

B r o a d j u m p — 2 4 ’ 

” b y L e s t e r 
( M a i n A v e n u e , S a n 

S c h r i m s h e r 
A n t o n i o ) in 1 9 31.

H i g h 
L a C a v a 
n i a ) 

in 1 9 38.

j u m p — 6 ’7 U ” b y G i l b e r t 
( B e v e r l y Hills, C a l i f o r ­

P o l e v a u l t — I 3 ’I t i ” b y E a r l 
( C e n t r a l , F o r t W o r t h ) 

B r o a d j u m p — 2 4 ’ 11 1,4 ” by J e s s e 
( E a s t T e c h - C l e v e l a n d , 

O w e n s 
O h i o ) in 1933.

M e a d o w s 
in 1 9 3 3 .

Ferry Service 
35 P a sse n g e r B arge
C a n o e s — 6 0 c a n b o u r 
R o w B o a t s — I h o u r , 50c 
3 h o u r s , $1 
S a d B o a t s — $ 1 . 5 0 a n h o u r 
P u t - P u t s — $1 t o $ 2 . 5 0 a n h o u r 
D e p o s i t s R e q u i r e d
Bennett Boat Docks

L a k e A u s t i n 

P h . 8 - 0 2 3 8

Sailing Instruction

3 o n e - h o u r l e s s o n s 
a w e e k 
Enjoy

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

$6.50

A MOONLIGHT RIDE 
On Lake Austin 
J o h n n y H o llin g s w o r t h 
P h o n e 8 - 0 2 3 8 
f o r a p p o i n t m e n t

J f s p l § g 5 J if ' 

' 

f j p f p p f

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

Phone 2 -2 4 7 3 for A d Taker

Trotter
Browns
batting fury, which included home 
runs by George McQuinn and Mike 
Kreevich. Don Gutteridge, veteran 
Brownie 
col­
lected three hits.

second baseman, 

W om en 's Intramurals

WEDNESDAY — Entries 

due 
for table tennis singles in intra­
mural office by 6 o'clock. Dead­
lines 
the 
fourth round o f tennis doubles, 
fifth round of badminton singles, 
and 
first round of deck tennis 
doubles.

for bonus points 

in 

THURSDAY— Softball prelim­

inary gam es at 5 o’clock.

FRIDAY— Softball preliminary 
games at 5 o’clock. Deadline for 
first round of golf tournament.

8— Lost and Found

cresent and 

LOST— Tri Deli pen without guard — 
three dia­
monds. Name LH Harper" on back. Call 
M-463X. RFW'ARD.

star* with 

LOST— Mexican-styled tan 

leather Jack­
for return 
fringe. Reward 
to Pearl Smith at Grace Hall. Ph. 2-4114,

et with 

LOST— Sat. morning, small wire-haired 
terrier, black and white with bobbed 
tail, 
in vicinity of 1909 Nue<*e«— an ­
swer*! to name of "Snoox” . GENEROUS 
REW ARD! Call 8- 4231.

LOST on Campus or Drag, small brown 
fabric coin puree containing keys, 
REWARD. 

money, 
and blanket 
Barbara Wocssner, PH. 8-8503.

tax 

LOST— Monday afternoon. S ilver 

pin— if 

found, pleas# 

Henry at 2-4980.

fawn
call Barbara 

LOST— Green ^cheater fountain pen on 
campus— REWARD, se ntim en tal value. 

Ida Epstein. 2506 Nueces, Ph. 4053.

LOST— A Zipper 

in 
Home Drug on April IO. REWARD. 

lighter near or 

Ph. 3251.

W anted to Buy

IN D IV ID U A L w ants late model portable 
Call 

in goud condition. 

typewriter 

8-8385 or 8-7610.

Business Colleges

45— Rooms Furnished

—-
ROOMS FOR REN T— Graduate stu d en ts
or couples— quiet and cool. Mrs. 

Edith Burns, 2-0916.

NICELY F URNIS H ED large room, su it 
able for 2 senior or graduate stu den ts 
so u th ea st exposure, seen by appointing: 
on ly . 

Ph. 8-4132.

CONVENIENTLY 

located 

couple* or graduate 

for
room 
student*. O M 

block o ff campus 

Ph 6-4101

FU R N IS H E D ROOM and hath for g a* 

i,ate student. Call *-80<7.

 

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

 

 — -------------- 

— 

am

Board

varsity 

—
FINE FAMILY STYLE MEALS for Clef 
st u d e n ts— Six daya a week. 
i i i month for I meals a day, 826 month 
for 2. 60e per sing;# weak FA 6 - 0 1 4S.
2816 Naece e (side door).
----------------------------------------------------- — i

51— Rooms for Boys

and shower, 

FOR BOYS— Double room with study 
in Longhorn Dormitory, 
200 E, 26 H St. Cal) Mrs. William*. 
2-7186.

— large 

FOR ROYS— Graduate or senior atudentp 
sleeping por b. 
Also, small room, shower and asperate 
bath. Ph. 8-4182.

room with 

c o u e « s

SINGLE ROOM, approved, quiet her 
.^leepi 

near University, on bus line, 

porch. Reasonable. 

Ph. 2-1079.

7 .

BU

— ^a u s t in - h o u s t o n

sea. 

- Ti,

Anno (joes merits 

I — Autos for ast*
2—-A u tom oti*# Trades 
6— Wanted Autom obiles 
4—S ervic# S tation s 
6— B os Lines
6—Dining and Dancing
7—• Lodge and F raternity Notieee
8—-Lost and Found
9— P rofession al 

IO— P ersonals
10—A— S chools end Colies**
B u sin ess S ervices

11— Barber Shop*
12— Beauty Service
13—~Cleanera- B atters. Tailors 
I 4— Laundries
15— E lectrical S erries 
IS -.* * fix ll"
17— Furniture Repairing
18— Locksmiths
19— Moving, Hauling and S torags
20— Printing. Office Equipment
21— Sew ing
22— 5 hoe Repairing 
l l —C afes

Em ptor rn ant

I t — Help Wanted Mal*
2S—Salesm en Wanted 
2 S —Help Wanted Female
27— Male Work Wanted
28— Female Work Wanted
E-ducatloaa)

29— In struction
10— M usic, Dancing. Dr* aaa tics
11—Speech
12— Coaching

Far Sale

SS— B icycles and M otorcycles 
n - A — F ete
84— Food end Food Prodaeta
14—A— General
86— F urniture and H ooaehold Goods 
86— M usical and Radios
S7— W atches. Jew elry Repair 
SU— M iscellaneous For Sa 
8 4 —"Swap"
IO— W anted M erchandise 
4 t-A — U veatoek Snoolioe
YI asocial

Ie

41—Auto Loan*
V2— Bank Loan*
43— Business Opportunities 
14— B u arses* es Wanted 
R e n ta ls 

t i —Rooms Famished
46— Room s U nfurnished
47— Room and Board 
t8 — Furnished Apts
48—A— U nfurnished A part in 

Merebandia*

40— Garage A partm ents 
60— Garage Room* 
t i — Room s for B ors 
t i — Rooms for Girl*

F L U O R E S C E N T

Study Lamp

$11.25
C om plete w ith Bulb

Te x a s BooxSTMf

a*Ko** ran** UMivtmtrTY 
2 2 4 4 GUADALUPE*!

T h e S t u d e n t ' s B o o k E x c h a n g e

CVO! GUADALUPE

Help W anted

8— Lost and Found

WANTED— Y oung man Tor m orning 
paper route. M ust have car. W rite 

L 0 8 T — Brown Leather Tobacco Pouch 
with Initials “ K.A.P.** on aide. Lott 
in vicin ity of G regory Gym. Call 8-1646.

32— Coaching

Bo* T-G.

LOST— Red rimmed harliquin v ia tic a In 
R eserve R eading Room. Call 2-8812.

MATHENA PICB— Mr- R M. Kaa<UL FA

a . I I SX 

2X0 3 S a n A n to n ia B t.

52— Rooms for Girl*

DOUBLE ROOM, quiet and cool.— Bol 

o p tio n a l 

608 W. 24th St.

Buy and Sell

THE
STUDENT EXCHANGE
W a b u y , sail, a n d e x c h a n g e 
em ail a r t i c l e # o f v a lu e . 
P h o n e 9 4 5 5 4 0 3 W e s t 2 3 r d S t .

On the Air

W E D N E S D A Y
K T BC 1500 K f ~ K N OW ( 1 4 0 0 KF

Mar iii ne

6:00 600 Ranch 
6:5 6 N ew s ; Musis 
6:80 Top of Morning 
6:4 5 N e w s ; Music
7:00 New#
7:15 Will M .: N ew .
7 :3d On the Drag
7:4 5 10-2-4 Time
8:00 World New*
8:15 M ex. M us ic
8:30 M iiaic
8 :45 Music Chest
9 :00 Valiant Lady
9:15 Ll. of World
9:30 E. Winters
9 .46 Music Chest
10:00 Hello Quia 
10:15 Women 
10:80 Br, Monson 
10:45 Th. Tip*
l l :00 Hit T i n e s " 
l l ti5 Big Sister 
l l :S0 Market Time 
11:45 Star Reporter 
Afternoon
12:00 New*
1 2 :1 6 Lewis. Today 
12:30 C ot. Grinders 
12:4 5 Craxy Gang 
in Life 
in Life 

5 Too ReJ, 
1:16 Rel. 
I :30 Corn cert 
1:46 l e o Drops
2:00 M Marlin 
2 :1 5 Memory Time 
2:80 Artier. Bch.
2 :45 Aerier. Bch.
3:00 G. E . P arty 
8:15 G. E. P arty 
3:80 Feature Story 

J 8:45 D. O'Neill

4 :00 Service Time 
4 :16 Service Time 
4 :30 Bergstrom 
4:45 Wild. Road
6:00 Quincy Howe 
5:16 To Vo’r Health 
5:80 News 
5:4 5 N e w s ; liars?h

is WK 

N ight
6:00 P. Bolton 
6:15 Chesterfield 
6:30 Army Request 
6:45 Army Request
7.-OO My Country 
7:5 6 Col# Trio 
7:80 Dr. Christian 
7 :45 Dr. Christian
8:00 Sinatra 
8:15 Sinatra 
fc :30 Which 
8:46 Which is Whch
9:00 Great Moments 
8:16 Great Moments 
9 :80 Let Go 
9:46 Let Go
10:00 World News 
10:35 Music 
10:30 Music 
10:45 Mus i s ; News 
i f TOO News 
11:15 This America 
11 :S0 W. Herman 
11:46 Ben 
12:00 N e w s ; Sign Off

f e l d 

<

Argonsky 

Box
Box
Box
Box

Berg. Juke 
Berg. Juke 
Berg. Juke 
Berg. Juke 
M.
Musical Clock 
N ew s
M usic: News 
Brea*;fast Club"' 
Breakfast Club 
Breakfast Club 
5
*f- Club 
True Story 
T. S to r y: Aunt J 
S ue; Mu.
List. Pos t 
T. Brenemann 
T. Brenemann 
News
Music Hall
Music Hall 
Music Hall 
Glamor Manor 
Glamor Manor

_

Raukhage 
S. Salute 
Hwingster#
New#
C. 'Foster 
H. Hotel; Musie 
M asia
M usic
Morton Downey 
N ew s ; Music 
Aft. V'aneties 
Aft. Varieties
Tim# News 
T h a t’* for Me 
News Report 
Meet Band
Bull. Board 
Req. Yours 
Req. Yours 
H. H arrigan 
Terry
R. Busfield 
J. Armstrong 
C. Midnight

F. Lewis 
Raymond String 
Lone Ranger 
Imn# Ranger 
Ted Malone 
Lum so d Abner 
Counterspy 
Cou nterspy 
Up with World 
Up with World 
Spot Band 
B a n d ; Coronet 
HirJ
Follies 
Hires Follies 
Musie 
Music 
C. Ridden 
Musie
ti. Paxton 
Muslcj News 
New s 
Music
M u« ic
E. Coleman 
Sign Off

| Milik and Hubbard to trim 
Fliers’ lead to one run, 5-4.

the

Avinger was at second with the 
; tying run and Wooten at first with 
tally when weak- 
the winning 
| hitting Vie Follen strode to the 
plate. Though Follen must have 
looked as big as a house to the 
I tired Baker, the canny southpaw 
I probably realized that he couldn’t 
I hit. He worked on him carefully 
; and coaxed Follen into sending an 
easy grounder to the shortstop.
I But the shortstop let the ball slip 
. out of his hands trying to toss to 
second for a forceout— and the 
t
Meanwhile, Avinger had broken 
; for the plate in a desperate at- 
j tempt to score the tying run. The 
j second-baseman shot the hall to 
the catcher, but Avinger had al- 
! ready slid into the plate before 
i the catcher could leap atop him 
J and put the ball on him. However, 
Umpire Lind called Avinger out— 
and the game was over.

j bases were loaded again. 

The dramatic windup caused 
fans to forget the first eight inn­
ings that were so one-sided. The 
only thing that stood out during 
the first part of thc game was the 
inconsistency o f the umpires’ de­
cisions.

For instance, in the fifth inning I 

Umpire Lind permitted pitcher 
James Erwin of Texas to go to 
first, ruling that the San Marcos 
catcher had 
interfered with his 
bat. But the visiting players raised 
such a howl that Lind changed his j 
mind after Erwin had a lr e a d y ! 
gotten to first and made him come 
back and bat again.

In the sixth stanza, Baker beat I 

the throw to first when shortstop 
Lindsey 
fumbled his grounder. 
Burger gave the safe signal and 
then changed his mind and called 
Baker out. 
It didn’t matter, 
though, because Texas pulled one 
of its three flashy double plays 
that inning.

Coach Cherry used three pitch­
ers on the mound for Texas. Big 
Ham Lay started and was pounded 
for seven hits and four runs in the 
first 2 2/3 innings. Erwin replaced

Now your waste paper 

. ton provide free tails 

They’re coming 
back a thousand 
or more every 
day—wounded 
veterans who are
mostly just kids. Think what a phone call home means to a boy 
like this — and thousands Uke him I

home for wounded veterans

Many organizations selling waste paper are channeling the funds 

to buy such little comforts for these wounded veterans—as well as 
phonographs, games, radios. Or some of the funds from waste paper 

can help other worthy community projects.

Remember, paper also helps the
war effort . . . makes or wraps 
over 700,000 essential items 
such as blood plasma boxes, shell 
cases and supply parachutes. 
Support the Double-V Program 

— S a v e W a ste P aper!

V TO SPEED VICTORY 
^ TO AID VETERANS

OB UK A l MtOifCTS

U. S. V I C T O R Y 

W A S T E P A P E R C A M P A I G N

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

PAGE THREE

94$

' W E D N E S D A Y , APRIL ll, 1945

F ra -O rity

Sigma Nu Serves Annual 
Sweetheart Breakfast

Organist to Give 
Concert Tonight

training 

Choirmaster Also 
Com poses Music
Parvin Titus, organist for the 
Christ Church in Cincinnati will 
play a re tu rn engagem en t in the 
Recital Hall of the Music Building 
W ednesday night a t 8:15 o’clock.
Mr. T itus began his study of 
music when he was 7 years old 
and continued his 
in 
France. He has been in Cincin­
nati since 1924 when he first went 
the 
there 
organ de p artm e nt of the Cincin­
nati Conservatory of Music. He 
is now serving as official organist 
for the Cincinnati Symphony Or­
chestra along with his work at the 
Christ Church.
In addition 

to being a con­
su lta n t f o r the designing and fin­
ishing of organs, Mr. Titus has 
composed several anthems, Episco­
pal service music, secular can­
tatas, a string q uartet, and pieces 
for the piano and organ.

to become head of 

Admission to the concert will ; 
ti') cents fo r adults and 30 I 
for students with blanket 

be 
cents 
tax.

‘M a y e rlin g ’ Today 
Is Fifth in Film Series

Mass., gave a reading by Booth 
Tarkington.

Mrs. Hugh Lynn, one of the 
founders of the Alpha Chi Omega 
chapter on this campus in 1924, 
spoke on “ F ra te rn ity Life and 
W hat I t Means Now and L a te r.”
★

Following the theme of Round- 
Up, th e members and pledges of 
A lpha E p silo n Pi f r a te r n ity hon­
ored their dates and guest with a 
dinner-ranch p a rty a t the Driskill 
Hotel last Saturday night.

Sombreros and bluejeans pre­
few “ fa r m e r s ” 
vailed, while 
came 
in overalls. White scarves 
with A EPi monogrammed on them 
each guest.
were presented 

to 

a 

Bales of hay scattered throughout 
the Maximillian Room 
played 
those who had hay 
havoc with 
fever, and the rest danced to the 
“ w estern” music of H a rry Jam es 
and Tommy Dorsey.

Mr. and Mrs, Morris Goldstein 
and Mrs. Rose W einberger chap­
eroned the party.

★

Blue and silver will denote the 
“ S ta rd u st” 
the Alpha 
theme of 
G a m m a D e lta spring formal. The 
dance w ill be held in the W omen’s 
Federated Club on Saturd ay night.
Denise Gibson is in charge of 
the decorations, and Mary E d ­
wards and Rae W right are making 
the oth er arrangem ents.

Lady Missionary 
To Talk on Japanese

in 

the 

1799, 

I, on 

credit is given fo r them.

Miss Irene W ebster-Smith, mis­
sionary to Ja p an for 25 years, will
lecture at a University-wide m eet­
in 
tonight a t 7:30 o’clock, 
ing 
Garrison Hall, Room 
the 
subject “ Ja p a n and Her People.” 

“ Mayerling,” a French film will 
be shown Wednesday a t 4 o’clock 
and again a t 7 o’clock in the Geol­
ogy A uditorium as 
in 
the College of Fine Arts Spring 
Semester Film Series.

it began a t Cambridge, 
Since 
England, 
I n t e r ­
v a r s ity Christian Fellowship o r­
ganization has grown 
into an 
international 
interdenominational 
organization. Miss W e b s t e r - 
Sm ith’s prim ary reason fo r coming 
Directed by Anatol Litvak and 
here is to direct their activity on
our campus, to try to show* Chris- sta rrin g Danielle Darrieux and
tian students how to live together Charles Boyer, the film is a story
more effectively on th e ir own cam- j of the tra g ed y of the house of
very popular
pus, 
The musical
speak a t several of the churches | Viennese 

M is> Webster-Smith will be in 
A ustin until April 21, meeting 
with various groups on the cam­
pus, discussing her experiences in 
the I n te r ­
Jap an. She spoke 
v a r s i ty Christian Fellowship on
Sunday afternoon, and to 
Co-ed D epartm ent 
Methodist Church Sunday night, ; and fellowship meetings. 
On Tuesday morning she m et with --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
the Baptist 
Morning W atch Service 
University Baptist Church.

in which capacity she will H apsburg and a 
romance. 
(score is by A r th u r Honegger,

of the First 

the fifth 

th eir £ | 

students 

the 

the

a t 

to 

in 

| j 

f

Architects Patron Saint 
To Have 17th W in d -U p Debut

Cary G ra n t does an excellent 
job as a young man groping blind­
ly to find something beautiful and 
good in the unlovely world th a t 
is his in a cheap district of Lon­
don. This is the gist of the story, 
which come to a climax when he, 
as Ernie Mott, finds in his own 
little neighborhood, th a t fo r which 
he had searched so long.

A pitifully heroic hut not over­
dram atic fig ure is E rn ie ’s mother, 
played by Ethel Barrym ore, whom 
he finally comes to love, almost 
too late, as an uncurable illness 
numbers her days.

Symbolic of his outlook on life is 
the fog through which Ernie wan-

1Lonely Heart’ Fails 
In Audience Appeal

An A -l cast, coupled with a I dors a t the s ta r t of the picture.
The them e which plays through 
the 
is Tschaikowsky’s 
“ None B ut The Lonely H e a r t”—
and only a t the end does he dis­
cover 
the 
words of the song— “ None b u t the 
Lonely h e a rt can know my sad­
ness . . . ”

story by the a u th o r of the smash- 
hit, “ How Green Was My Valley,” 
should make a n o th e r 
box-office 
However, 
success 
“ None But The Lonely H e a r t,” 
now a t the P a ra m o u n t, seems to 
fail in audience appeal due to a 
too obscure symbolism and a slight 
overdose of philosophy.

tru e meaning of 

inevitable. 

Glee Club Abroad 
Tutored by Ex 

L ieutenant Bill Hilgers of Lock- ! 

I 
j

Dobie To Be On 
School of Air

the 

hoofs 

picture 

popped 

Not a good picture to see fo r

Script Based O n 
‘The Longhorns’

Barry Fitzgerald, superb as al­
ways, heads the list of a fine sup­
porting cast, including J u n e Du- 
prez and Ja n e W yatt.

Love interest is added by the 
two women in E rn ie ’s life— and 
also leads to the involvement with 
a gang of thugs.

hart, ex-student, was a visitor a t
the meeting of 
the Men’s Glee 
Club Wednesday night. Lieuten­
a n t Hilgers, who was a member 
J. F ra n k Dobie speaks from o u t
of the club in 1941-42, is now a 
navigator in the Army Air C o rp s!o f th e pages of “ The Longhorns” 
and has been stationed in Eng- j into the mike, “ out of the black­
ness came a g r e a t tongue of fire
land. 
He told of helping to organize I th a t raked along the backs of the 
a m en’s chorus a t the air base animals! And th u n d er shook heav- 
stationed. The en and earth. Then ten thoasand 
where he was 
chorus began with only one o r two pounding 
a n d 
voices and worked up into a group clicked, horn clacked again st horn 
tw enty men. Some of these | and the stampede was u n d e r w ay.” 
of 
men could not read music, but 
Conrey Bryson, continuity di­
they worked hard in learning the 
recto r of station KTSM 
in El 
songs, and often came to meetings
Paso, adapted episodes from Do­
light entertainm ent, hut fine 
i f 1 a f te r an all-night job or a full
b ie s book about Texas cattle and 
in- j day’s work. They made several 
you’re a bit psychologically 
a poem by Berta H a rt Nance for 
d in e d , and can f e r r e t out the mes- I appearances a t near-by camps and 
the Texas School o f the Air broad­
sage of a basic good 
in people, j bases and sang fo r the Red Cross. 
cast Wednesday morning a t 11:15 
Also to the credit of the producer ! They also made a series of record-
o’clock. Mr. Bryson was commis­
is the elimination of many of the
ings for 
which were later
sioned to w rite the script by Di­
sordid details t h a t caused the book 
transm itted to th e South Pacific. 
rector of Broadcasting Elithe Beal 
to 
in 
leave a 
L ieutenant
director o f 
and Karl Wyler, 
one’s mouth.
Hilgers, 
“ their most interesting 
KTSM, 
the 
appearance was a t the Stage Door 
educational broadcasting work of 
Canteen in London.”
the University, arid KTSM and 
the College of Mines in El Paso.
gers has been replaced in the Glee He came to Austin for the record-
Club by his brother, H arry (Buz) 
ing of the broadcast and to study 
who is a bass. A fte r the meeting 
the radio work a t the University.
the two brothers made a series of 
Appearing with Mr. Dobie on 
serenades around the campus. Bill
the broadcast a r e Olive Lockart
R eynolds, Worth Brown, and Rip as Mrs. Nance, Graydon Ausmus,
Clary formed the background fo r j Mac Reinmuth, Bill Reynolds,
J Charles Brown, Martin Neeb, and
the solos. 
I Hillman Rochester.
TTT ZZ 
in M a y — ---------------------------------------- -
L ittle T h e a te r T r y -O u ts 
, 

Casting possibilities will de- 

In a measure, L ieutenant H ii-

BARBARA REYNOLDS

in conjunction with 

“ However,” 

ra th e r bad 

” T 

taste 

. . . .

said 

_... 

 , 

. .

_ 

.

T r „ o „ t . 

termine whether a comedy or a : , , E1'I*l>«lh W r.eht A n... became
m y s t e r y w i l l b e p r e s e n t e d b y t h e 5 * J " * o f tD a v !11 R o * , , c k « "
Little T heater as i f spring pro- ^ ?*arch 
2* U " ° " ' where th *
auction, Mrs. J. M. Coleman has I br,da an<t ^ (le g ro o m 
™-
in w ar a ctivities. The bride
armour, .ed. T ry o u ts will bo beld did graduate work at the Univer- 
May I a nd 2 rn the C.ty Library L ity jn 1 9 4 2 . 43f # fte r grad u atin g
f r om S. M. U. She was associated
Gordon M inter o f th e Depart- with the Rockefeller Foundation 
in New York before going to E ng­
land in July.

ment of Drama will direct the an-
nual spring play.

.g a g e d 

! ’ 1 ‘ 

u , , 

ij t 

(•CH IZ L A S T

D A Y

S T A R T S T O D A Y

Jean 
P A R K E R

P eter
C O O K SO N

A nn
S H E R I D A N

J a n e s
W Y M A N

■ M B

TF
LL. i i j A bs®,

T O D A Y

-In-

’.DVfNTURES Of KITTY ODAY

ST A R T IN G TH U RSD A Y
“V IV A M I 
D E SG R A C IA ”
( S p a n i s h )
SH O RT — N EW S

-In-

/ / DOUGHGIRLS"

A lso
F L I C K E R F L A S H B A C K S
W ith
S ta rs o f S ilen t S c r e e n

G reer
G A R S O N

W a lt e r
P ID G E O N

'Mrs. Parkington'

- I n -

A lso

N E W S

M U S IC A L

G Q T . X B

S ta r ts T o d ay 

i f 25c T ill 5 P . M.

S T A R T S T H U R S D A Y
Surpassing 

■ENDS TODAY

M argare t
O B R I E N

“ M USIC

In
FOR

Ju n e
A L L Y S O N
M IL L IO N S ”

Donald Dickson to Sing 
Escamillo in 'Carmen'

When Bizet’s ever-popular op- of “ C arm en.” 
era “ C arm en” 
is presented here 
on Monday, April 23, in Gregory 
Gymnasium with a new English 
the American baritone 
libretto, 
Donald Dickson will sing the role 
of Escamillo.

in 

in 

interest 

The widespread 

in 
throu gh ou t the country is 
opera 
reflected 
tour 
the extended 
which has been booked by Col­
fo r “ C arm en.” 
umbia Concerts 
It will be presented here 
its 
original form as an “ opera comi­
que” with H erm an Adler as the 
musical director. The spoken dia­
logue will replace 
the recitative 
now employed when the work is 
given as Grand Opera. This E n g ­
lish translation brings to the aud i­
ence a story of passion a nd je a l­
ousy as perennially fascinating as 
the immortal music in which it is 
clothed.

is one of 

A man of great enthusiasm and 
the 

vigor, Dickson 
stron gest champions of opera „
English in this country. The popu­
lar baritone believes th a t a g re a te r 
num ber o f Americans would be 
able to u nderstand and enjoy the 
opera 
their own 
if 
language.

it were 

in 

Although Mr. Dickson can sing 
opera 
in five languages, he has 
sung, not only the role of Esca­
millo, but also Rigoletto, Scarpia,
in I 
G erm ont, and m any others 
English. A 
case-in- 
point fo r the b a rito n e ’s a rgu m e n t j 
libretto by;
is 
Lewis Sydenham which is used in I 
this Leopold Sachse production j

lucid English 

persuasive 

the 

N o w S h o w i n g

R O B E R T P A I G E 
L O U IS E A L L B R IT T O N
—In—
FIRED WIFE

&"1 

map

lie

Sigma Nu f r a te r n ity held 

its 
inp foiunnual Sw eetheart B re a k fa st on 
. “^ ■ S u n d a y m orning a t the chapter 
d^bjS* 0U8e* ^ buffet-style b reakfast
Ie r S | w a s served, and the guests ate at 
dubing*mall tables dispersed throughout
III the living room and veranda. 
dice i? Following tho break f ist H. C. 
is third Barnhart, 
inspector of the 13th 
Tis subdivision o f th e Sigma Nu fra te r- 
[ig gfcinity, took some moving pictures 
md hiaof the sw eethearts and guests. 
a g e t at Gueats included: Sa mm ye Far- 
unpany ier, sw eetheart of the University; 
r a j Vnn B urkh art and Jackie McKay, 
former sw eethearts of the U niver­
s ity ; J a n e t Kroil, sw eetheart of 
J .C .U .; Millie Benson, sw eetheart 
of S.M.U.; Janie Brainerd, sweet 
'heart of University of Arkansas; 
Tody Ferguson Moon, B aylor1 
sweetheart, Edwina B r e i b a n , 
sweetheart from Rice, Vici Moran, 
US.C.W. sw eetheart of A. and 
; Mickey Catlett, Bonnie E rte r, 
Cuth Long, M argaret McKean, 
ikon
Helyn Beth Chenoweth, Martha 
i i i i
danders, Sandy Santleban, Dottie 
1 m . Drawe, Betty Ann Gilbert, Rose- 
S ra jm a ry W hitaker, Dottie Nell Camp, 
ton v s / Louise Dowdell, May Marie Buck­
r a no jner, Mary Kav MacMillan, Alice 
rn
Worrell, Beth B utte, Frances Ann 
'oleman, Vee Bettison, Mary 
""""mm ranees Kennedy, 
( iaudia Von 
I Blucher, Mary Pate. Betty B.m- 
, 
I’. J. M< Ain: o ,
>w, Na ne;. Jol r 
' 
p 
'our.. Conrad, Mary Alice An-
llJp «A hon y, Mr. and Mrs. IL C. Barn-
h a r d t . M r . a n d M r s . G e o . F a n e h e r . 
Mr. and Mrs. IL C. Gipson, Miss 
Leila Holcomb, Ensign Legros 
Smith, Ensign Donald C u l w c l l , 
Bill H e n r y , P r i v a t e W i l m o n t V i c k - 
T eey, Acting Corporal Paul Smith, 
er, ejc-Seam an F irst Class Billy Alder-
V o v e r - i l 0 C .
famed 
group Kappa Alpha fra te rn ity has an- 
the lounced the initiation of Robert 
in 
of San Antonio. New
has cledge - are Dick Slaton of Hous­
0 
es. has ton, and Morton Bigger J r . of
rvicf— ballas.
V w
 
1 Priv- The A lph a O m icron O m eg a a n ­
i s i l flounces th ree new pledges. They 
are M arg aret Ann George, Dallas; 
Anne Myers, Wichita Fall*; and 
Jackie Crandell, Galveston.

Hon to
'ige of 
ght at

fMellard 

l fn** 

★

»' 

*

The new vice-president of this 

organization is J e a n McCright.

★

Kappa Kappa G am m a alumnae 
its regular 
12

association will hold 
monthly meeting Friday a t 
noon at the Kappa house.

A 

luncheon will follow* a t 

I 
o’clock. Hostesses will be Mrs. 
Gordon Fulcher and Mrs. R. B. 
Morrow.

The Men’s Glee Club gave an 
Informal program a t 
the Alpha 
Phi house Monday night at 7 
o’clock.

★
Phi Mu so rority m et fo r Philo- 
nath ian H our Monday night at
he chapter house. Mrs. IL V. 
the Leland Powers
Miller of 
School of the T h e a te r in Boston,

A Diamond from

n

56.50

th

I

h a s 

As a member of the national 
s ta ff of Inter-V arsity during the 
two years, Miss Webster- 
past 
college 
addressed 
Smith 
assemblies throu gh ou t California, 
Oregon, W ashington, Michigan, 
Indiana, and other states. She has 
been in Denton fo r the p a st two 
student 
weeks meeting w i t h 
groups from Texas S tate Teachers 
College and North Texas State 
Teachers College. Mis.s Webster- 
Smith, a native of Dublin, Ire­
land, and grad uate of Trinity Uni­
versity there, has many interesting 
experiences to relate conceraing 
her work 
J a p a n where she 
served as missionary during the 
in 
first World War, and again 
19 40.

in 

Literacy ra te s 

in 

J a p a n are 

much higher than they are here I 
in the United States, says M is s ! 
is I 
Webster-Smith. Each person 
g uaranteed six years of primary 
in public schools, but 
training 
competitive 
a r e 
taken fo r entran ce into the five- 
the 
y ear high schools and 
colleges. F o r those who cannot get 
into h.gh school, th ere is a two- 
year night school or auxiliary 
school training, and a f te r govern­
ment exams are taken, high school

exam inations 

into 

K R U G E R ’S O N TH E D R A G

Is the Key to Romance

tud^nts
M n .

—

rn. •ult-
t il d e r to, 
liniment

for
O M

gram

for tl«i- 
I «r«k.
ft nu 'nth 
I -0 1 « « .

i study
-mitorjr,
'il ll a m a ,

Diamond solitaire in smartly 
tailored mounting.

TO DIAMOND VALUES

W EIGHT, color, cut and degree o f perfection 

. . . all four play equal part* in determining the 

Intrinsic value o f a diamond. Buy your diamond 

from a jeweler whom you can trust to tell you the 

truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth on 

all jour points.

Open a charge account. 
J u s t 
p resent your stu d e n t blanket tax.

Cyruqer

W JEWELRY CO.

K m a r s e s 

A r t i c l e s 

Are 

Guaranteed

Across fr om th e Commons

BB

Now is the time for all good 
architects to give special thought 
to Pf ah (called “ T aw ” ) and his 
the 
yearly debut, as plans for 
seventeenth annual Wind-Up be­
gin to unwind.

Ptah is a leg end ary ch ara c ter 
with some 5,000 odd birthdays to 
his credit, whom would-be archi­
tects have halo-ized to burlesque 
“ Pere g rin u s” and “ Alec,” patron 
saints of the law and engineering 
students. Ptah shows up a t the 
yearly Wind-Up in the most un ­
predictable 
forms, although he 
seems to favor a mummy garb, 
and delivers a scourging sermon 
on the iniquities th a t change has 
w rought in m odern civilization.

Members of the A s s o c ia tio n o f 
S tu d e n t A r c h ite c ts who are in ter­
ested in taking a hand in Wind-Up 
plans will meet in the Architec­
on Wednesday 
tu re Building 
nights. General Chairm an Arnold 
these assistant 
W eatherford has 
chairm en: Tom Shefelman, pro­
g ra m ; A nna P e rry Wood, food; 
and Peggy C arett, correspondence.
★ 
The W IC A Publicity committee 
will meet every Wednesday a t 5 
o’clock 
the Union, 307 until 
fu r th e r notice.

in 

»

★
The U n iv e r s ity Cxech Club will 
have a regular m eeting Wednes­
day night a t 7 o’clock in Texas 
Union 315. A fte r a short pro ­
gram , plans fo r a picnic will be 
discussed.

ie

The R ack et Club will have a 
picnic f o r m embers Wednesday 
aftern oo n at Barton Springs. Mem­
bers who wish to p articipate will 
meet on the tennis courts of the 
W om en’s Gym W ednesday at 4:40 
o’clock.

fo r g ra d u a tio n ; 

The girls w earing black gowns 
today a re no t prem aturely plan­
ning 
they are 
members of the Cap and Gown 
Council who w ear the gowns the 
day of every 
The 
initiation ceremonies will 
spring 
be held Wednesday n ig ht a t 7:15 
o’clock a t Scottish Rite Dormi­
tory.

initiation. 

The thirty girls who paid their 
last w eek’s campus 
dues during 
membership drive will be initiated 
along with o ther senior girls who j 
pay th e ir one dollar tonight. Any 
senior girl is eligible fo r m em b er­
ship.

J. Mabel Clark, director of wo- | 

m en’s activities a t KTBC, will dis­
cuss the leap from the pond of 
college into the sea of life a f te r 
She 
initiation ceremonies. 
the 
plans to p u t to d a y ’s problems be­
fore the members, and show how j 
they are d iffe re n t and more im- j 
p o rta n t than the problems which j 
faced previous g ra d u a tin g I 
have 
classes. She will give a few hints j 
a bout m eeting and solving these i 
problems.

T he Cap an d Gown dollar dues j 
go into the Cap and Gown Loan j 
fund, which 
organization 
the 
m aintains as p a rt of the Univer­
sity Emergency Loan fund. Any 
University co-ed is eligible fo r as- I 
sistance from the fund, and it is j 
one of the most widely used in the I 
I
University. 

The local stud en t branch of the 
A m e r ic a n P h a r m a c e u tic a l A s s o c ia ­
tion has elected the following of­
ficers; George Shelton, president; 
Dorothy Berosek, vice-president; 
Maytee Robinson, secretary ; C. K. 
Raley, 
tr e a s u re r ; M ary Evelyn 
Hansard, p a r lia m e n ta ria n ; Jo Beth 
Walling, rep orter.
★

Formal initiation services will be 
held a t 7 o’clock Wednesday night 
in the Geology Museum fo r new 
members of S m ilo d on , th e organi­
zation fo r women geologists. New 
initiates will w ea r a 
replica of 
Smilodon, 
the extinct fossil cat 
for which the club is named.

The new initiates are Dorothy 
Apple, Ja n e Black. J u n e Byfield, 
M artha Dang, B etty McCarthy, 
Phyllis New. Maurine Gaddy, 
Louise Morrison, 
Janice Pope, 
M ary Louise Quick, Mary Wood, 
and Mrs. Peggy Holt.

Both members and new initiates 
will stay a f te r th e services to fin­
ish cleaning out the Museum and 
to complete the plans fo r the Mu­
formal opening Sunday, 
seum ’s 
April 15.

★

★

★

Grincom 

S p ea k e rs will meet 
with Forensics W ednesday a t 7
o’clock in Texas Union.

F irst bouts of the spring to u r ­
n am en t in fencing will be held at 
a meeting of the T o u ch e Club 
a t 4:45 
Wednesday 
o’clock in the W omen’s Gym.

a fte rno on 

the badminton 

P o o n a will meet a t 7 o’clock 
Wednesday night in W omen’s Gym 
135. Members will discuss the fine 
dem­
points of 
onstration « given 
last 
week by Mrs. Nancy Owens of 
Winnetka, 111., who 
is holder of 
the N orth Shore w om en’s singles, 
doubles, and mixed championship 
in badminton. Miss Shiela O’Gara 
and Miss Marjorie Newton were

the club 

The Rev. Paul Deats, assistant 
director of Wesley Foundation, 
will review th e historical story of 
Civil W a r reconstruction days as 
recorded by Howard F a st in his 
re ce n t book, “ Freedom Road,” for 
the m em bers of F o r e n sic a S p eech 
S o c ie t y and th e ir new pledges in 
the Ju n io r Ballroom of the Tex­
as Union W ednesday night a t 7 
o’clock.

VA V ll ll

MAKES GUN COVERS 
FOR INVASION LANDINGS

WASTE PAPER
Supplies Critically Short!
C JI lf IT I A Bundle a Weak 
S n V C ( S o m a B o y 's Life

U. S. Victory Waste Paper Campaign

Long Black Robes
Mark Cap and Gown guc5ts at the 'N meetin?' 
Spring Initiation

OPENS T O N IG H T 

PREMIERE PERFORMANCE

HELEN SLOAN STETSON'S NEW COMEDY

BETHY of CHEAPSIDE

H o g g Auditorium — Curtain 8 P. M.

A d m issio n :

B la n k e t
G e n e r a l 

tax
............. 

30c
6 0 c

 

PERFS: A pril 11-12-13-14

TICKETS ON SALE:
U N I V E R S I T Y CO OP 
J. R. R E E D M U SIC CO. 
HOGG B O X O F F IC E — 7 P. Me

DEPARTMENT OF DRAMA

COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS

All fxtions!

Grsgory PECK 

Thomas M IT C H E L L 
Vint sat PRICE
Roso STRACNER 
Roddy MCDOWALL 
Edmund GWENN

from tho Nm! by A. J CJtONW

G R A N D O P E R A
GREGORY GYM NASIUM 
Monday, April 23

MUSICH I (WANCE OF PASSION INO JEAIOOST
I BIZET S IM M O R T A L M E L O D IO U S

C A R M E N

Th* Wonrlcf* B*st-laved Op*ra in th* 
.Original Pan* Opera Comiqw* V«rsion 
SU PER B CAST O F Y O U N G S IN G IN G STARS OF
METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY

I f t

Auspices
U n iv e rs ity o f T e x a s C u ltu ra l 
E n te rta in m e n t C o m m itte e
A D M IS S IO N

A d m ission $ 3 .0 0 , $2 .4 0, $ 1 .3 0 . $ 1 .2 0 

( I n c lu d in g T a x )

60 c r ed u ction to blan k et 

tax holders a n d e n lis te d men

Mail orders filled now; w rite 2 0 5 Music B u ild in g, 
U n iv er sity o f T exa s

T ick ets on sa le at R eed s Music S t o r e and Tho Co-Op B o o k S to ro

 P A G E FOUR

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

W EDN ESD AY, APRIL ll, 1945

Off the Record- - b y Ed Reed World N e w s

Jleanst 
A nd Qulin ne, a t 

af fa c ia l Condition^,
School

The Regents recently approved $4,370 
to be used for the University’s field 
school held this summer in Mexico, co­
operating with the National University 
of Mexico. The University of Texas 
pioneered in this field school experiment 
in 1943, and 
in­
creased enrollment proved our experi­
ment to be a success.

last y e a r ’s greatly 

We are proud of our valuable associa­
tion with the oldest university on the 
American continent. It was founded in 
Mexico City by royal order of Spain’s 
Charles V and confirmed by The Holy 
See in 1555.

At first, classses were held in the roy­
al palace and later in the houses of va ri­
ous religious orders. By 1775, 1,162 stu­
dents had obtained their doctor’s de­
gree and 28,822 their bachelor’s degree. 
The National University now consists of 
fourteen schools, institutes, and d e p a r t ­
ments, as well as the National Library 
and an observatory.

The Sum m er School was established 
twenty-five years ago to offer foreigners 
an opportunity to study the language, 
history, art, and social conditions of 
Mexico. At the Summer School students 
from the United States are in direct con­
tact with a Spanish-speaking people in 
a Spanish-speaking country.

The Mexican culture is studied by vis­
iting re mains of native civilizations, the 
Sixteenth C entury works in art, sculp­
ture, and architecture, and by studying 
the Mexican literature which dates back 
four centuries. From the social and po­
litical point of view, Mexico has many 
pertinent questions to be studied a t close 
range.

This y e a r the University of Michigan 
and the University of New Mexico will 
join in our field school activities. The 
University of Texas congratulates these 
schools in their adventure to help lead 
the way t ow a rd a closer intellectual co­
operation between the Americas.

cMelpin
IdniinendUq, 
M usical <1naaitio.n fan, 'Jencad

As the Lone Star state sprouted from 
the shoot-em-up wild west to a booming 
industrial area, she has not forgotten the 
cultural background which is so neces­
sary for a more cosmopolitan state.

is 

Texas 

fast becoming music-con­
scious. She sings not only her cowboy 
songs but also W ag ne ria n ari$s; she 
plays not only her brea kdo wns but also 
Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony; her chil­
dren learn not only the shuffle of col­
ored mammies but also the sedate walk 
the Metropolitan 
of 
Op era Company.

the maestros of 

And the University has reflected and 
even fostered some of this spirit. The 
Girls’ and the Men’s Glee Clubs give 
joint spring and fall concerts. Since the 
University Singers was founded in 1939, 
they have sung oratorios, concerts, con- 
tatas, and programs for Round-Up and 
army camps.

The University Musicians, which was 
s ta r te d thre e years ago a w ar ds a music 
scholarship each semester. This organi­
zation was begun by sixty students who 
felt the need of an organization th rou gh 
which they could contribute their tale nt 
a nd enthusiasm.

W a y back at the beginning of the 
century a group of students decided to 
put on a light opera. T h a t was the be­
ginning of the University Opera Com­

pany. 
opera.

It is no longer limited to light 

The band and the orchestra are two 
of the main stand-bys for University 
musicians. Their presence at rallys and 
programs is just taken for granted.

famous musicians 

And besides this home-cultivated musk­
ie, 
from all over 
America come to Austin. This season 
w e ’ve had Oscar Levant, Grace Moore, 
Marian Anderson, Alec Templeton, sym­
phony orchestras, and many light-opera 
productions.

And still t h e r e ’s fu r th er proof that 
Texas realizes the value of music. This 
state has the largest organization in the 
National Federation of Music Clubs, 
which is celebrating its thirtieth anni­
versary this year. There are about 450 
clubs in the Texas Federation of Music 
Clubs with a membership of approxi­
mately 15,000.

Until a few years ago, good music 
for the average Texan spelled high so­
ciety and ope ra boxes, 
long-haired 
pianists kissing the hands of “simply 
too-too divine” matrons, and yawnsome 
articles crammed with words like for­
tissimo, lento, rubato, con brio, etc. . . . 
But no longer does music belong only 
to a few ; Texas is becoming a musical 
state, and the University is helping to 
build a sound and per ma nen t musical 
tradition.

T h e D a ® ' T e x a n 

In A u s tin 

Tb* Dally T ex a n , 

( t u f l e s t n e w s p a ­
Ie 
per of T h e L’ n i » e r e !ty o f T e x a t , 
publisher) 
e r e r y m or n in g 
e x c e p t M on d ays and S a t u r d a y s . Sep- 
t w ic e w e ek ly 
te m ber 
d u rin g th# s u m m e r s e s s i o n end er the 
tit le of T h e S u m m e r T e x a n by T e x a s 
S t u d e n t P u b lic a tio n s, 

to J u n e, 

and 

Inc.

T he Daily T e x a n U ente red as s e c ­
ond 
th* post o f f i e s 
• t A ustin. T ex as, by Aet of C o n g r e e t 
Ms rrfc 

c la e s mail at 

IK79.

t. 

N e w s 

c o n t r i b u t i o n s m a y bs ma de 
( 2 - 2 4 7 1 ) or at th e e d i ­
by 
te le p h o n e 
in J o u r n a li sm B uild ing 
to r ia l o f f i c e s 
IO# C o m p la in ts sho o* 
101. 102. and 
de liv e r y 
in 
s h o u ld be m ad e 
th* b u s in e s s offiea. J o u r n a li s m B u il d ­
ing 10S 

( 2 - 2 4 7 2 )

s e r v ic e 

M o n beg
Associated Conepate Phew

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

 

 

_________H E L E N E W I L K E

A SSO C IA T E EDITOR

M A R I F R A N C E S W ILSON
J im m ie G r ove
 

Edito rial A s s i s t a n t 
Hora ce
 
N i g h t E d i t o r s 
B u s b y. Priscilla C h a s e. R a v e n n a 
M a th e w s, Mickey 
N ebenxah l, 
J e a n Talley. M sr if r a n r e s W ils on 
S o c i e t y Editor D or oth y H u n tin g t o n
S o c i e t y A s s o c i a t e _________ J o y c e Bell
A m u s e m e n t s Editor E a r l a y n e Black 
A m u s e m e n t s A s s o c ia te G e ne S t i n n e t t 
G e or ge Raborn
S p o r t s Editor . 
A ss o c is ie Sp orts Editor 
F a y e Loyd 
W orld N e w s Editor R o s e m a r v Hooper
N a v y E d i t o r ___________ N e v ille H a y s
 Hild a C h e le f f
F e a tu r e E ditor _____ 
E x c h a n g e E d it or M a ry V. W alla ce
Charles Stewart
f’art prima t 

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

l l SO. 
I 

B y e a r n e r March 

I 

By Mail March I 

to J u ly IJ 
to J u ly

is w it h in 

1 2.00.
T h e T exan will be de li ve r ed 
in
A u s t i n , pr ovided th e pl ac e o f d e l i v ­
e ry 
lim it s , 
th e 
fr o m N in e t e e n t h to T w e n t y - s e v e n t h 
to nor th, 
s t r e e t s , 
and from Rio Grande St re e t on th e 
w e s t and San J a c in t o B o u le v a r d on 
t h e east .

i n c l u s i v e 

carrier 

s o u t h 

ST A FF FOR THIS ISSUE

N ight E ditor 
BRID GES

 

MARION

N ight 

re po rte rs 

 

 M arifranct

Wilson, E arlay ne Black

Mary Elaine 

N ig h t Sports E dito r 

— ,..._ .F a y e 

C opyreaders
Lowrey

Loyd

A ssistants 

 _____
George Raborn

.W alt Chapman,

N ight Society E d ito r 

.Clare

Buggies

N ight A m usements E d ito r 

Neville Hays

Night Telegraph E d ito r 

 Muriel

O xford 

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45. allow' as a 
deduction

47. derived 

from boron

50. mythical 
winged 
horse
53. dodged
55. connect
56. ancient 

bronze coin
57. body organs
59. bird’s craw
60. in addition
61. dregs
62. exclamations 
of interroga­
tion

V E R T I C A L

1 Nipponese
2 Junction 
cavity
( bot.)
3 . threaten
4. middle
5. hypothetical 

force

6. unyielding
7. executive 
committee 
of USSR
8 benefactor
9. curved 

molding 
IO feminine 
name

Answer to yesterday’s puzzle.

4-5

12 pert to a Rus­
sian peninsula 

15 public 

warehouse 

17. outfit 
19. divinity 
22. partake of 
late meal
24 crow call
25 narrow- inlet 
27 storage

places for 
cars
29 near the 
stern
30 aeriform 
m a tte r
33. dark oily 
liquid 
35. essential 
quality 
38. celebrated 
tenor 
40. vigor 
42. small grain 
44. accomplished 
46 large ice 
masses

47. flail
48. oil: comb. 

form
49. monk’s 
room
51. western 
state 
52 stitches 
54. payable 
58 symbol for 

neon

HORIZONTAL
J, crush
4. greatest 
number

5. seed covering 

J I . edged tool

for chopping 

J2. yields 
13. past 
Ii . languishers 
16. silly laugh 
18. placing on a 
political list

20. Japanese 
peninsula

21. striated 
stones 
carved in
. relief
23. depart
24. soft gauzy 
material
26 excavated 
28. pester

continuously

31. three-toed 

sloth
32. consume 
34. diminutive
for Pamela
36. note in the 

scale

37. member of 
W’omen’s 
Army Corps
SS. short fibers 
on flannel 
41. takes ease 
43. paid notice

MacArthur Invades Sulu 
Archipelago, Seizes Capitol

(Continued from page I ) 

Reich capital.

The F ifth Armored Division 
lunged 25 miles no rth e a st of 
the
fallen H annover 
to slash 
120
Brunswick A utobahn only 
miles from Berlin.
(W ednesday) — (IN S) — Seizure 
of Jolo, Ja pan ese capital of the 
Sulu Archipelago, in an amphibi­
by
ous 
American 
troops was announced
today by General Douglas Mac­
A rthur.

landing on 

the island 

The strategic stronghold about 
midway betw een Zamboanga and 
oil rich Borneo was captured a f ­
te r two weeks o f saturation bomb­
ing which completely disrupted 
the enem y’s defenses.

Troops of the Forty -first Divi­
sion of the Eighth Army landed 
on 
the w a te rfro n t and captured 
Jolo City and its airfield and im­
mediately 
eight 
miles, sc a tte rin g Japanese resist­
ance.

inland 

drove 

H a g u e N a m e d A s N e w 
W orld Court Seat

experts 
agreed 

W ASHINGTON, A PR IL 

IO— 
of 
42 
( I N S ) — Legal 
tonight 
United Nations 
th a t the seat of the new world 
c ourt un d e r the projected World 
Security organization should be 
the Hague, h eadq uarters of 
the 
International 
present C ourt of 
Justice.

the 

Jr., 

Along 

diplomatic 

trails 
leading to the San Francisco con­
ference, S ecretary o f S tate E d­
a n ­
Stettinius, 
ward R. 
nounced th a t the Golden Gate con­
clave is strictly a United Nations 
a ffa ir, ne u tral countries, he made 
it clear, have been ruled out, even . 
ruling bars 
as observers. The 
r o r - ; 
: o w iiz en a n a , sw eden, 
r.rie, 
; Switzerland, Sweden, Erie, For
* m 
I ok. 
a 
tugal and Spain from the April 25 
J 
. , 
. 
, 
the question oi 
conference, but 
V ... 
1 
(•n.holho’oront 
w hether 
co-belligerent 
in­
a gainst 
vited rem ained unanswered.

the Axis— would be 

, 
. 
i v n 
Italy— a 

j 

, 

President Seizes Mine! 
O n Strike in 7 States

the 

secretary of 

ll 
W ASHINGTON, APRIL 
( I N S ) — By direction of Presid] 
Roosevelt, 
te n o r Harold L. Ickes took pi 
session tonight of 235 bitumin/ 
mines in seven states where we] 
long w’ildeat strikes have forcer 
partial shutdown of war-vital <o| 
plants.

At the same time the Sen* 
tu rn e d back a power! 

today 
coalition-supported movement 
curb President Roosevelt’s 
lease powers and then passed ti 
House bill to extend the lend-leaj 
a ct fo r one year.

lei 

.

 

.

. 

., 

The bill, which now goes 
President Roosevelt fo r his sign]
.> 
lure, authorizes the making of ne
.. 
.
lend-lease commitments until Ju*
. . . 
130, 1946, and the delivery of sn
I plies un der these contracts unt| 
June 30, 1949.

,
... ,
.

, . 

. 

, 

'

Senate - -

(Continued from Page I )

of population.

S enator William E. Stone of 
Galveston, who spoke a gainst the 
bill, mentioned the Septem ber re ­
the Board of R e g e n t’s 
port of 
medical 
(Bullington, 
committee 
Strickland, W e in ert), who were 
against moving 
the 
value of the equipment a t Galves­
ton and the cost of moving it; the 
aid of the Sealy-Smith F ou n d a ­
tion ; and the fa c t th a t moving the 
Med School would cause such a 
th a t medical education 
turmoil 
would be inte rrup te d for a t least 
five years.

the school; 

Senator Mauritz replied th a t the 
cpntroversy had been going on for 
forty-five years, and he th o u g h t it 
was time the people of Texas had 
a say about the school’s location.

An am endm ent by S e n a to r A. 
accepted which 
M. Aikin was 
changed 
to 
“ shall” 
“ m ay” in the section concerning 
relocation by the Legislature.

the word 

Rainey in Dallas

(Continued from Page I)

similar bids 
to places of p re ­
eminence in American education, 
but they have all had g r e a t diffi­
culties in arriving at this position. 
The reason has been th e lim ita­
tions of political control.”

Dr. Rainey stated th a t academic 
freedom was not licensed by any 
means of interpretation. He stated 
th a t there should always be limita­
tions such as ou r mores, law’s of 
common decency, and desires fo r 
tru th would provide.

Dr. Rainey gave numerous ex­
amples of how academic freedom 
had been violated a t The U niver­
the grilling of 
sity, 
three form er economics professors 
and the “ patriotism te s t” proposed 
by a regent.

including 

Dr. Rainey’s speech was spon­
sored by a committee of Dallas 
citizens with E v e re tt W. Schadt 
as chairman. He was introduced 
by Judge W. H. Francis, fo rm er 
president of the E x-Students As­
sociation of the University.

to 

the 

students, 

E arlier Tuesday Dr. Rainey 
faculty 
spoke 
members and a dm inistrators 
in 
the Fondren L ibrary Lecture Hall 
the campus a t the Southern 
on 
Methodist University. He spoke 
to an overflowing group. 
Fol­
lowing his discussion of the Uni­
versity, the students asked ques­
tions in an open forum dealing 
with the possible solution of the 
situation.

Dr. Rainey was met with strong 
applause on many points and an 
unusual am o un t of cheering was 
heard both before and a f te r his 
appearance.

to 

Dr. R ainey’s address 

the 
Southern Methodist University 
was sponsored by Sigma Delta 
Chi, Theta Sigma Phi, College 
Organization 
for General Serv­
ice, Alpha Phi Omega, Cycen 
Fjodr, Blue Key, M ortar Board, 
S tu d e n t Council of Religious Ac­
tivities, and V eterans of World 
W ar No. 2.

30 High Schools--

(Continued from p. I) 
rita Independent School District, 
San Perlita; Lion’s Roar, Levcr- 
e t t ’s Chapel High, O verton; The 
Clarion, Alvin High; The Eagle, 
Barbers Hill High, Mont Belevieu; 
Silverton Owlet, Silverton High; 
and The Gusher, Grandfalls-Roy- 
alty High.

Runners-up in the contest are 
W esterner World, Lubbock Senior 
High; The Coyote New’s, Wichita 
Falls Senior High; The Lariat, 
North F o rt Worth High; The 
Chief, H arlandale High, San An* 
tonio; Beaum ont High School 
News, Beaum ont High; The Pilot, 
Thomas J e ffe rs o n High, P o rt A r­
th u r ; Devil’s Delight, C arte r High, 
Joinerviilc; The E agle’s Tale, C an ­
yon High, C anyon; The Barker, 
St. A nthony’s High, B eaum ont; 
Eagle Pass Hi-Light, Eagle Pass 
High; and H o rn et Stinger, Lometa 
High.

Concerning 

th e papers as a 
whole, Dr. Reddick stated th a t the 
editorials showed an improvement 
over past years, but the pictures 
were logically inferior.

Fig h t i n g Exes

Major
in PJI 
Chases Germans

Harry Peterson 
Corners Train

Soviets Drive Through 
V ie n n a to D a n u b e

L O N D O N , A P R IL 

for a westward drive 

l l 
(W ednesday) — (IN S) — T 
mighty Soviet Armies massed 
day 
i 
Germ any a f t e r Red Army ass* 
f o r c e s 
complel 
plunged 
through Vienna to th e I)anu
southern bank, seizing a t least a k
per cent of the A ustrian capi 
f ro n t dispatches declared. 

to 

M a j o r H a r r y G. P e t e r s o n , 194( 

ID 
smash 
the D a n^B
The 
gradu ate, and L ie ute na nt John W. cleared 
the m ajor portion © 
Wainwright, two Texans, le a d in g ; Vienna, leaving only comparative 
fighter- ly unim p ortan t industrial »ubu|&: 
Ninth A ir Force P-47 
bomber formations, on March 16 to be mopped up n o rth o f 
tbt 
figured in a “ triple play” of the river.
404th F igh te r Group which helped 
the 
nip German 
eastern p erim eter of the Remagen 
I bridgehead.

th re a ts against 

in 

ea stern 

With 
th e Germans 
resist tef
ant 
the 
strongly 
northern sections of the city, udtt* 
of the Third U krainian Army ap 
parently already had driven a nos: 
the Danube frtr a junction wit* 
f o r ® 
second Ukrainian A rm y 
I
moving along the north bank. 

M ajor Peterson, 

recently as- 
samed command of a squadron in 
L ieu tenan t Colonel Leo C. Moon's 

i “ Tin H ornets” group.

, 

in 

train, 

I which 

O k i n a w a

GUAM, 
Mounting

Jap s Counterattack

A P R IL 
casualties and 

His sixteen-plane form ation al­
ready had destroyed two railroad 
the Lim burg area and 
I trains 
had bombed a m arshaling yard on 
the Frankfurt-C olog ne line when 
M ajor Peterson spotted a twenty- 
IO— ( IN S )—
c a r 
loaded with vehicles,
fiepc*
several miles east of the bridge- Japanese counterattacks, <yie ©I 
drove Am erican T e a tt
head. 
With bombs alread y released on Army troops from Kakazu Ridge
in the Naha sector, marked the in 
('Teasingly violent battle of Oki^ 
nawa today.
In a 

the previous ta rg e ts M ajor P e ter 
son’s form ation gave chase with 
machine gun fire.

terrific see-saw engage­
“ The train ran up to a highway 
m ent du ring a night of heavy rair 
overpass,” he said, “ and tried to 
the J a p s regained Kakazu Ridg* 
hide u n d e r there, although there 
ju s t above Machinate Airfield ant 
wras ju s t room for the locomotive, 
less th a n fo u r miles from Naha 
and it poked ou t on both sides.”
the island capital. Several otlMBj 
train 
e n e m y 
cou n tera tta ck s wer4 
stopped until he could point out 
smashed b u t the Japs repeatedly
its location to a n o th e r form ation
from the 404th group, which w asj attem p ted to infiltrate the AmJM
typical nigh t snea) 
in the are a . T heir bombs wrecked 
the train and vehicles.

lines 
can 
maneuvers.

planes 

kept 

His 

the 

in 

C r a ig C a m p b e ll, B.B.A. ’39, has 

t

released 

from a German 5th A rm y Drives

been 
prison camp and is believed to b e l l i 
on his way home. Word has been U P Ligurian COOST
received by his m other from a 
mem ber of General Eisenhow er’s 
seen by 
s ta f f 
friends on April 2 a t H ead qu ar­
ters in Italy.

t h a t Craig was 

ROME, A P R IL 

to flam ing 

i 

★
F i r s t L i e u t e n a n t H. D. E l l i o t t ,
ex-student, has been commended 
for services rend ered as supply 
officer d uring the December bulge 
along the w esternfront. He is a 
veteran of three m a jo r campaigns 
left fo r overseas duty 
since he 
in 1942.

fro n t 
life 

IO— ( I N ? ! 
The “ fo r g o tte n ” 
in 
Italy 
today IU 
leaped 
General Mark C lark’s A rm y Grdujj 
pierced the Senio River line atta 
J 
drove up the Ligurian coast. 
Eighth A r * 
swarmed across the Senio Rire^ 
n ea r Lugo, 
tbs 
te a rin g 
carefully groomed Nazi deft i.se^ 
with the aid of aerial su pp ort anc 
massed artillery fire.

th ro u g h 

British 

The 

As 

this action 

raged on W 
eastern flank of the Italian front^ 
L ie u ten a n t General Lucian 
I ruf 
sco tt’s U.S. Fifth Army fought u

r>x' I the w estern coast of the peninsula 

stud ent from San Antonio, saved and intQ Massa> 
the life of his comm anding officer 
by killing a Jap who was lunging 
at the officer with a bayonet. He 
later took command of the cavalry 
troops when the commanding o f ­
ficer was killed.

 

Argues Division—

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

M iss A m e ric a’s Prize: 
A Scholarship

Some girl, maybe rig h t here on 
this campus, is going to become 
Miss America of 1945 and receive 
a $5,000 educational scholarship. 
The c o ntesta nt who has the health, 
beauty, and ta le n t qualifications 
constructive 
will be offered 
career.

a 

A rth u r S. Chenoweth, president 
of the national pag e an t held a n n u ­
ally in Atlantic City in September, 
has ju st made this announcement.
The Miss Am erica scholarship 
fund will be under the supervision 
of a committee of five alum nae of 
well-known colleges and universi­
ties, and Dr. Guy E. Snavely, 
executive director of the Associa­
tion of American Colleges, who 
will serve as national counselor.

‘C auses U n k n o w n ’
In Death of M iss C a lvo

justice of 

F ra n k McBee, 

the 
peace, announced T uesday a f t e r ­
noon t h a t the d e ath of Natividad 
Calvo was due to causes unknown. 
This a n n o un cem en t came a f te r an 
autopsy was perform ed.

The body is being held in Aus­
tin pending a rra n g e m en ts to be 
sent to her home in Panam a.

(Continued from page I ) 
mere $1,100,000 a y ear— th a t’s 
ju s t chicken feed.”

Senator L a n e ’s motion to table 

the resolution lost, 10-19.

Senator Penrose Metcalfe pa 
in th a t he knew personally th* 
A. and M. would need several m f 
Hon dollars worth of 
improve­
ments immediately a f t e r the war1 
Adopted was an am endm ent bj 
Sen ator W eaver Moore 
limit itll 
Lie University and A. and M. tc 
a single bond issue fo r build!ri| 
it* 
purposes, the am ount of 
sue not 
to exceed 12 p e r cent 
of the p e rm a n e n t University fund 
in was the provision th * 
func 
the 
tw o-thirds t< 
should be divided 
the University and one-third 
t< 
A. and M.— in accordance w i§ 
an ag re e m e n t of long u n d e rstan d 
J
ing between the two schools. 

available University 

Left 

the 

San M a rc o s Cadets 
To Get M o re T rain in g

A broader phase of navigati
training will open a t San Marc 
Army Air Field soon, Colol 
John P. Kenny, commanding oi 
cer, has announced.

Colonel Kenny said the assij 

of 

big 

the 

planes 

m en t 
S.M.A.A.F. would allow the sch(j 
to greatly 
train! 
improve 
program by giving navigation 
dets training with ovcr-water mi 
sions.

its 

E I > ^ E £ D 4

Look, a gray hair!— A re you worrying about 

the outcome of this m a tc h ?"

'kite fyini+tCf, Aline

( E D I T O R S N O T E : T h i t co lu m n 
I* o p e n to T ex an rea der s who wish
s u b m i t c o n s t r u c t i v e a r tic le s of 
to 
i n t e r e s t 
to T exa n 
• to r ie s

s u p p l e m e n t a r y 

C o n tr ib u tio n s s ho uld be as s h o r t 
as po ssi ble , and th e Editor reserv e* 
the r ig h t to c o n d e n s e 
L ette rs m u s t 
be c le an , d e c e n t , and f r e e of m ali ce 
and 
T h e y m u s t be s ig n e d , 
t h o u g h th e writer ca n r eq u e st th a t 
i n i t i a l s on lv be u s e d I

libel. 

LET ME ASSURE YOU
E d ito r of The Daily Texan:

let me assure 

As a recent g ra d u a te of the 
U niversity 
the 
newcomers to the campus and 
more especially the ex-students 
who are fighting in every th e a ­
tre of war, th a t the fight to 
phrase 
retain th a t so 
“ academic fre e d o m ” 
has ju s t 
begun.

called 

We, of th e little 

less “ lib­
e ra l” group of Texas, believe 
the actions of a Board
t h a t 

has 

composed of nine citizen? of 
Texas is more A merican han 
th a t of a single man who tries 
to set himself as a symbol of 
som ething which 
always 
existed a t The University of 
Texas— “ academic freed om ” . .
In Europe, we rem em ber the 
fast moving events th a t helped 
H itler to reach his ultim ate goal 
of leadership, An example of 
this is the Reichstag fire which 
made Hitler G erm any’s savior 
from the on-rushing Russian 
Bolschevism. Are we going to 
accept Rainey as T exas’ savior 
of som ething which has been 
saved with his dismissal— “ aca­
demic fre e d o m ” ?

E ver so sincerely,
N. LYNN BARBER 
P.O. Box 205 
Mont Belvieu, Texas

R H Y M E 

-~w it Headon

W H IC H ?
The whimsical tragedy of peo­

Who live in farcical seriousness,
Sweating, suffering, swearing
In the stench of reality.

The whimsical trad gey of 

Who die 

in blissful 

insignifi­

ple

people

cance,

Cynical, ironical, fanatcal
In the ro t of nothingness.

The tragic happiness of people 
Who live in morbid ecstacy, 
Laughing, dancing, playing 
In the incense of ideality.
The tragic happiness of people 
Who die 
in grieving recogni­
tion,

Lackadaisical, banal, acci­

dental

In the thought of salvation.

Which is better?

L I V I N G D E A T H
Death is but black dirt.
’Tis as simple as all that.
J u s t a cool, moist dirt 
With an earthy, rich smell.
It is p re g n a n t dirt, this death. 
For an eternal life is there,
A m onum ent to the dead, 
More lasting th an stone,
More stable than steel,
More lovely than jewels,
More p o te n t than words.
I t is birth of God’s beauty 
Which will ever grow 
And live and breathe and re­

Death is never dead, the w’orld 

produce.

never dies,

F or always there is life In 
death and life in black 
dirt.

GW EN ROGERS

Swiped,

B y M A R Y V . W A L L A C E

than 

value 

Colleges planning war me­
morials fo r this w a r’s dead are 
thinking of something of more 
practical 
stone 
shafts. They have pointed out 
th a t the boys who the memorial 
will honor would want 
to 
serve the students of tomorrow 
and 
in some way help bring 
a b o u t the b e tte r world which 
they gave their lives for.

it 

P u rd u e U niversity’s Expon­
en t suggests to its students th a t 
they consider building up their 
library as a memorial. The first 
suggestion had been a chapel, 
b ut many 
students opposed 
this.

“ Let us s ta r t the ball rolling 
again by offerin g a suggestion 
which would pay a real tribu te 
to 
the 
those who have made 
g re a te st of all sacrifices in this 
w a r,” says the Exponent.

“ The answ er is books, books, 
and more books. Let's buy so

m any t h a t the University will 
be forced to add a new wing to 
library. Even better, use 
the 
the present building for an en­
gineering 
library and build a 
new one f o r other books.”

At 

the University of Cin­
cinnati, five proposals fo r m e ­
morials have been accepted as 
appro priate by a committee set 
up fo r this purpose.

The first suggestion wras for 
a stu d e n t health c e n te r and in­
firm ary costing from $100,000 
to $150,000 and holding about 
th irty to fo rty beds.

A memorial dorm itory 

fo r 
m arried students, costing from 
to 
$50,000 
take 
to $200,000 
care of the expected 
increase 
a f t e r the war.

A chapel for use of all re ­

ligious denominations.

A memorial bell tower.
Memorial 

scholarships with 

a cost from $50,000 up.

O jjjjU u a l N o tic e *

R E - E X A M I N A T I O N S A N D P O S T ­
P O N E D A N D A D V A N C E D E X A M I ­
g i v e n April B 
bp 
N A T I O N S will 
th r o u g h April 
t h o s e s t u d e n t s 
w ho had p e ti t io n e d to ta k e th em prior 
to March 2?*.

fo r 

l l 

Th* s c h e d u l e for t h e e x a m in a t io n s , 
in G e olo gy 

to be 

tr v e n 

w h i c h are 
B u il d in g 14, 

is a s f o l l o w s :

W e d n e s d a y , April 

l l , 2 :0 0 P. M.— 
B a c t e r io lo g y , b io l o g y , h is to r y , hom e

OO A MAN SIZE JOB IN TNE HAW

e c o n o m ic s , 
o th e r s u b j e c t s .

s o c io l o g y , 

t o o l o g y , 

and 

K. J. M A T H E W S . 
R e g ist r a r .

ia 

It 

is 

in W a s h i n g t o n , 

M E D I C A L A P T I T U D E T E S T S will 
b e g i v e n a t 2 o'clock s h a r p on F rid ay 
a f t e r n o o n , April 
13. Pla ce , G e o lo g y 
A u d i t o r iu m . T h e fee. u«ted fo r s c o r in g 
o n e 
th e p a p er s 
it s hould 
f i f t y c e n t s and 
dollar and 
be paid to t h e B ur sa r a t onc e. H e will 
r p'ain th e r ec e ip t as a c h e c k on th e 
n u m b e r o f paper s required.
im p o r t a n t 

th a t c iv ilia n p r e ­
m e d ic a l s t u d e n t s 
if 
t h e y h a v e n ot alr eady don e so. The 
th at “ th e t e s t s will 
D ir ec tq r 
th is y e a r . ” S t u ­
n ot be g i v e n a g a in 
d e n t s e x p e c t i n g 
to e n t e r a me dic al 
s ch ool n e x t fall or th e s p r in g o f 1 9 4 6 
s h o u ld no t , 
th is 
o p p o r t u n i t y . T here is n o law a g a i n s t 
t a k i n g t h e s e t e s t s th e s e c o n d ti m e 
s a y s 
l a k e th e t e s t a 

t h er e fo r e, o v e r l o o k 

t h e ir p r e -m e d ic a l 
if t h e y 
t h e y ar e no t r e ­

T h e N a v y 
s t u d e n t s m a y 
s o d e s ir e b u t t h a t 
quired 

to do so.

w r it e s 

t e s t s , 

t h e s e 

ta k e 

E. J. M A T H E W S , 
R e g is t r a r .

S h e w ould 

O N APH II, 28 A N D 24 , M iss Claire 
B a rr ic k s , A s s o c i a t e Field S e c r e t a r y o f 
in 
t h e C am p F i r e Girls, Inc., w il l be 
i n t e r v ie w 
A u s t i n . 
i n t e r ­
s e n io r s t u d e n t s w ho m i g h t be 
in p r o fe s s io n a l 
e s t e d 
in C am p 
Fire . 
S e n io r s who w ould like to h a v e 
i n t e r v i e w s w it h M iss H erri cks ar e re­
q u e s t e d 
the S t u d e n t E m p l o y ­
ment B ur eau , S t a tio n 3 3 1 , and m a l e 
an a p p o in t m e n t .

to call 

;ob* 

lik e 

to 

( H A R L E S V. D U N H A M , 
D ir e c to r , U n i v e r s i t y 
E m ploym ent S ervice.

A<era*e time of (elution: 24 minute*.
by King Feature* Syndicate, Inc.

4

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j ENLIST IN TNC

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