THE DA T exan T h e F i r s t C o l i e g e D a i l y i n t h e S o u t h VOLUME 45 Price Five Cents TUESDAY, M A Y 16, 1944 Four Pages Today No. 178 A g g ies Defy Directors After Student Suspended Demand Privilege, Demerit Changes Aggie Lovers Cut Flag Rope U.T. to Send Protest to A. & M. T he f a c u lty a n d disciplinary co m m ittee s o f A. & M. w ere faced M on d a y w ith th e p ro b le m of dis­ cipline f o r two th o u s a n d Aggies who s ta g ed d e m o n s tr a tio n s a g a in s t th e Board o f D irec to rs of the col­ lege F r id a y a n d S a t u r d a y a n d de­ m a n d e d changes th e ru les of th e school. in T he Board r e f u s e d to ta k e ac­ tion on the s t u d e n t problem and r e f e r r e d s t u d e n t m e m b ers of a g rie v a n c e c o m m itte e to the f a c u lty ex ecutives a n d th e disciplinary com m ittee. ★ w ould like to h a v e th e school run as it was, say tw o y e a rs ago. We w ould like to see it r u n m ore like a college th a n a business e s ta b ­ lishm ent. " O n e . grie v a n c e s o u r of is . , U n iv e rsity a d m in is t r a to r s Mon- ■ g ain s t th e n e w d e m e n t ayatem, d ay wm> p r e p p i n g in file a pro- te s t w ith A. & M. because of a " p r a n k " which e a rly la st F rid a y m o rning. See A G G IE S , P a g e 2 to o k p la ce here ! 'South Shaking Civil War Bonds' Click Tells Forum C hange Is Com ing to th e f a c t D ean o f Men A m o N ow o tn y j said he w ould w rite a le tte r c a l l - } • ing a t te n t io n o f A. & M. a u th o ri- 1 ties th a t some un- j know n p erso n o r perso ns c u t th e I r o p e s on th e fla g poles in f r o n t j of th e Main B uilding and hoisted j a b ed -sheet h a n d - le tte re d b a n n e r j b e a r in g the w o rd s " G ig ’em Ag- ' gies, B e a t th e hell o u ta T e x a s." Faculty Members R e c o m m e n d e d C h a n g e s i n S h j d e n t o nstruct McCloskey Men G o v e r n m e n t P r e s e n t e d T o n i g h t Nowotny Likes Our Government Weeks s Report to Be Explained, Discussed M a n y Subjects Scheduled In Lecture Series ____ v : - n Some _ _ f a c u lty m e m b ers m a y j soon find them selves f a c in g audi- I ences to u g h e r t h a n a n 8 o’clock g o v e r n m e n t class. T h ey will soon be se n t to McCloskey H ospital in to d isc uss; in te r e s t w ith I th e re . These w ar- j to u g h audi- j T em ple once a w'eek I topics o f c u r r e n t I th e soldiers w eary v e te r a n s a r e I ences, experience has ta u g h t. A T he men have c u r r e n t r e q u e ste d events, lec­ tu r e s on eco­ nomics, g o v e rn m e n t, a g r ic u ltu r e , m echanical e n g in ee rin g , etc., to m a ke up f o r tim e lost overseas. ‘Executive Branch Most Important’ By B E T T Y R A Y LYON " S t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t a t The U n iv e rsity of T exas is n o t th e best in th e c o u n t r y , " D ean A m o No­ w otny believes, " b u t it is am ong the b e t te r s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n ts — above th e a v e r a g e ." ★ " S p e a k e r s will have In p o in tin g o u t d e f e c ts in the U n iv e rsity ’s e x isting system , Dean to su b sti­ N ow otn y said th a t d istrib u tio n of tu te f o r the ‘back issues’ o f m a g a ­ powers a m o n g th e g o v e r n m e n t’s zines and new sp a p ers while these th r e e b ra n c h e s is n o t eq ual. The m en w ere g o n e ," said H u b e r t B. J u d ic ia ry , w ith v ery few a n d very J o n e s, p r o fe sso r o f m a r k e tin g iii m inor fu n c tio n s, has little pow er the School of Business Ad minis- : a n d is th e w e a k e st th ir d o f the tr a t io n an d d ire c to r o f th e le c tu re I th r e e d e p a r tm e n ts . p ro g ra m . The m en w a n t good, in fo rm a tio n on new de­ v elo pm en ts in in d u stry , ed u cation , o th e r and medicine mBUKine, to T he A ssem bly is o f more im p o r ­ tance. t h r o u g h its p ow er to govern d istribution o f b la n k e t ta x m oney in a n a v e r a g e p re -w a r — which y e a r a m o u n te d seven ty or eig h ty th o u s a n d dollars. exe cutive b r a n c h — p r e s i­ d ent, vice-president, and s e c r e ta ry th e S t u d e n t s ’ A ssociation— is of o f most im p o rta n c e , ch iefly b e ­ cause o f t h e ex o fficio m e m b e r ­ ship o f th e se o fficials on several The S tu d e n ts will h e a r a n d discuss P re s id e n t H o m e r P. R a ine y will the W e eks’s R e p o rt t o n ig h t a t 8:15 Preside a t th e m eeting, a n d th e * o f » P»nel in H ogg M emorial A u d ito r iu m i i P " 1 " ! composed o f Dr. W eeks, Miss M ar- , c o m m itU e m em be r , t h e “ tow n h a l l" f o ru m called by the fo ru m co m m ittee of th e U nion, and Mac W allace, J a n e C h e ath am , . „ „ Peck ’ ! 1! „ , . , , ★ and C u rry Gillm ore, stu dents. R e com m enda tions in , i n d e n t g o v e r n m e n t o f a f o u r - 11*'’ ^ r * ^ epks Wid re a d an d explain p a r t s o f tho r e p o r t. Miss P eck will p r e s e n t the back- te e n - m e m b e r s t u d e n t- f a c u ll y com- J?round of th e r e p o r t a n d the n€eJ f o r ch anges m ittee , h ea d ed by Dr. O. Douglas fo r th e rec o m m en d a tio n s. W a lla ce Weeks, p ro fe sso r of g o v e rn m e n t, will review the p r e s e n t system , a n d will be p r e se n te d f o r ex p lan a tio n j Gillmore and Miss C h e ath am will th a t s tu d e n ts discuss s tu d e n t view points on th e a n d discussion so , eport a f t e r which t h e r e will be m a y be able to vote on th em later. an open forum . T he r e p o r t w as b e g u n o v e r a y e a r ago w hen P r e s id e n t R ainey th e c o m m ittee , u s in g a p p o in ted s t u d e n t rec om m end a tions I p re sid e n t L a r r y J o n e s , to s tu d y th o ex isting stu d e n t g o v e r n m e n t and individual organiz a- j to m ake suggestions to im prove it. s t a ­ le n t go v ern m e n ts w e r e stu d ie d in tw e n ty -fiv e f r o m the co m m ittee, th ro u g h th e prest- d en t, a n item ized bud get f o r both I the p r e p a ra tio n o f th is r e p o rt, the p rec ed in g and en su in g years, to g e th e r w ith a l e tte r usually out- j lining th e p r o je c ts sponsored , or services r e n d e r e d , to th e stu d e n ts in th e p a s t y e a r , a n d those pro­ Dr. Frederick Heads Job Plans A f t e r investi­ th e co m m ittee g a te s each o r g a n iz a tio n ’s req u e sts its an d h ea rs re p r e s e n ta tiv e s , a te n ta tiv e f o r dividing each $10.50 a m o n g th e o r g a n iz a ­ tions. th e a r g u m e n ts o f it d raw s u p schedule Dr. J o h n H. F re d e r ic k , p r o fe s ­ sor o f tr a f f ic a n d t r a n s p o r ta tio n , | has been n a m e d local c h a ir m a n f o r : th e C om m ittee o f E conom ic De- I v elopm ent, o rg a n iz e d b y n a tio n a l I le a d e rs in p r iv a te business. DR. O. D. WEEKS Students' Assembly Allots Blanket Tax te rs and pays his fees, m ay pay a t his option, a s t u d e n t ’s activ ity fee, which, ac cording to th e Con­ s titu tio n o f the S t u d e n t s ’ A sso­ ciation, "shall n ot be m ore th a n $ 1 0 .5 0 ." The th is fee is used to su p p o rt, e ith e r p ar- income fro m By BILL BO O TH i te ria l is th e E ac h stude nt, when he r e g i s - j t i o n itself. E ac h one subm its to A pproxim ately th at U n iversity o ffic ia ls I “ 7 f r o will come to th e U n iv e rsity a f t e r go v ern in g boards, the war. » ■ t h > in c lu d in g t h e ‘ t tally o r e ntirely, variou s c a m p u s posed in th e n ex t. Union B oa rd , th e Co-Op B oard , o r g an iz atio n s and activities. Who organization? the Board o f S tu d e n t Pub licatio ns, an d th e C u l tu ra l E n t e r t a i n m e n t C om m ittee. d e te r m in e s what shall receive how much each shall be alloted? these ben e fits and j T o begin with, th e final au th o ri- 1 sy stem by which a s t u d e n t m a y be su spe nded a f t e r a given n u m b e r of d e m e r its is given him. 3. R e sto ratio n o f the to u r of d u ty r e d u c tio n — a plan by which s t u d e n ts m a y "w alk o f f " d em erits. f o r d e m e n t co rps on c o m m itte e w ith full voting privil- j ege*. n a m e d to th e six-m an ru lin g com-j m itte e o f th e college. Two s tu d e n ts would 6. A s t a t e m e n t by th e fa c u lty ex ecutive co m m itte e t h a t the com­ m itte e has fu ll co n fid e n c e and f a ith in th e s t u d e n t o ffic ers. T he s tu d e n ts m a d e these d e­ m a n d s a f t e r th e suspe nsion of a l s t u d e n t o f f ic e r f o r p e r m i ttin g h az­ in g o f f r e s h m e n o f f th e c a m p u s . ! The o f f ic e r w as relieved of his du tie s as a c a d e t c a p ta in and o r ­ d ere d to move f r o m th e fre sh m a n I d o rm ito ry in which he h ad ch a rg e o f a c o m p an y a n d n o t to leave t h e ; c a m p u s f o r six weeks. ball t h a t se rie s b e tw e e n 'L o n g h o r n s a n d ! played la st F riday. T he second o f a tw o-gam e base­ th e T ex a s th e A ggies was F. M. L aw P r e s i d e n t o f the b o a rd , told th e g r o u p t h a t the di­ E m p h a siz in g th e p r o m i s i n g re c to rs h ad no ju r is d ic tio n in the c h a n g e s com ing to th e S o uth o f m a t t e r an d s u g g e ste d they 1944, Dr. L. L. (’lick, p r o fe s s o r ta k e it d ire c tly to the a c tin g p re si-j o f E nglish a n d a s s is ta n t d ea n of the College o f A rts and Sciences, d en t, F. 0 . Bolton. " T h e D ynam ic New spoke on S o u t h " to th e A u stin F o ru m o f d e n t or s u p p o r te r , w as raised on . (tiro TOVO* C l o n a l * V .ilkaT TFio Ti A1.'. P ublic Opinion M onday n ig h t a t Ithe T e x a s flagp ole. N e ith e r th e I A m eric an flag n o r th e T ex as f la g 8 o ’clock a t A u stin H igh School. could be raised until th e c u t ropes " T h e South o f to d a y is on e of W e r e re p la c e d w ith new ones, a th e d y n a m ic re g io n s o f A m erica, ta sk r e q u ir in g th e services of a e x h ib itin g on all sides a n u n m is ­ s te ep leja ck f o r f o u r hours. to shake o f f t a k a b le disposition th e f e t t e r s to d e c la re to th e w orld t h a t she will do w ith o u t no lo n g e r, w ith o u t a f i g h t, " Dr. Click s ta te d . T he d em an d s p r e s e n te d by the s t u d e n t com m ittee a r e as follows: j u n io r and se n io r privileges, in c luding no call t u r n i n g o u t of to q u a r te r s n o r lig h ts a f t e r ta p s f o r ju n io r s and seniors. order m ig h t have t h e o p p o r tu n ity to a t ­ t e m p t to id e n tify th e " p r a n k s t e r . ” t a t t, R e velation o f th e episode w as d e m e r i t ; close o f th* Civil W a r, a n d T he hom e-m ade b a n n e r , delaved. Mr. N o w o tn y fa s te n e d on h e r a t 1, R e sto ra tio n o f 2. A lte ra tio n o f j .aid , su p ­ th e w , . posedly th e w o rk o f a n A ggie Btu- [ c ° T' c * 1 lilic„ \ H e added ★ tr a d e b a r r ie r s t h a t have done m ore to h a r m th e S outh th a n G r a n t o r S h e r m a n did. He 4. R e p re s e n ta tio n o f th e ca d e t) sai<1 t h a t now she is rea lizin g th e ! f a c u l t y executive re so u r c e s and s t r e n g t h of h e r po- j sit i ° n * and is up arm s ta k in g th e S h rdlu! Sure, You Know W h at They M e a n things he said. T he p ro g ra m , u n d e r th e auspices o f the extension school, will have a tw o-fold p u r p o s e : assista n ce to ex-servicem en, a n d a s c e r ta in in g 1 fo r th e U n iv ersity w h e th e r a speci- J in »Hy-geared p r o e r a m iviil he oeces- « ,, * , , e ♦ N a tio n a l su rv ey s have indicated t h a t a t le a st f o u r p e r c e n t of th e a r m e d fo rc e s will likely r e t u r n to school a f t e r th e w ar. O v e r 100,- 000 soldiers all over th e w orld a r e enrolled in th e A rm ed F orc e In s­ t i t u t e a n d a re t a k in g c o rre sp o n d ­ en c e courses. be I a g a i n s t th e "eco n o m ic o c c u p a ­ t io n " which follow ed W a r. th e Civil " O h , s h r d l u !" W a it a m in u te ! T h is isn ’t j u s t to to " A l e r t alike | ; p a te r n a lis m a n d th e vices o f J th e evils o f ex p lo ita tio n , she is b eg in n in g to fro m both. f r e e d o m a s s e r t h e r Som e o b je c tio n a b le a b s e n te e ow n­ e rsh ip is a l re a d y on its w a y out, a n d a b e t te r b alan c e b e tw e en in ­ d u s t r y am established ise a r e d a r e d . T he n am e is s tr a i g h t f ro m Max " B a r e f o o t B oy W ith is declared a g r ic u ltu r e is b ein g I t h a t all m istak e s o c c u rin g i n nevvs- C h a n g e s full o f prom - p a p e r spelling wind up as " s h rd lu ." de- W hen th e girls a t th is house c a n 't f o r a n y th in g , S h u lm a n ’s C h e ek ," c o m ing ," Dr. Click in which it a n ew w ord used f o r cu rsing y o u r F i g h t i n ’ Texas Exes D in physics, b u t also the n a m e of a p u p r e c e n tly a d o p te d by th r e e co-eds a t 2800 W hins. 'Red' Goodwin Reported Missing f o r m e r U n iv e rsity Captain J a me s W. "Red" Go o d­ foo tb all win, s ta r, h as been r e p o r te d m issing in ac tion o ver G e r m a n y since A pril f o r C a p ta in Goodw in w as s ta r t in g c e n t e r th e 1939 a n d 1940 L o n g h o rn f o o tb a ll t e a m s a n d co- c a p ta m -e le c t with J ete L a y d e n o f th e te am . H e th e 1941 A ir F o rc es season b e fo re s ta r t e d . jo ine d th e He has been sta tio n e d in E n g ­ several m o n th s as a for L i e u t e n a n t Colonel Ray H. Martin, 29, U n iv ersity g r a d u a t e in 1935 who has been in the N ew G u in ea a r e a f o r six tee n m onths, is now in S an A n to n io visiting his w ife an d m o th e r on his w a y to new du ties in F lo rid a. * Captain T h o m a i B. Johnson, i s t u d e n t in 1939-41, has re c e n tly a r r iv e d a t M oor F ield, w here he will be stationed . C a p ta in J o h n so n is a v e te r a n of the N o rth A fric a n , Sicilian, a n d S a rd in ia n c a m p a ig n s, and, a t 22, th e h older o f th e A ir M edal is with t h r e e o ak le a f cluste rs, th e A m eric an d e fe n se rib b o n , and th e N o rth A fr ic a n ca m p a ig n ribbon w ith s ta rs in d ic atin g p a rticip a tio n in th e a ir invasion of E u ro p e a n d the T u n isia n ca m paign. C a p ta in J o h n s o n le f t t h e U n i­ v ersity in his ju n i o r y e a r to join th e Royal A ir F o rc e b u t t r a n s ­ f e r re d to th e A rm y A ir F o rc e as soon a s he re a c h e d th e m inim um ag e received his w ings S e p te m b e r 6, 1942, a t F o s­ t e r F ield, V ictoria. req u ired . H e Dreams Only O n e M o re Type O f Adjustment th in k o f a n a m e th e y j u s t call it " s h r d lu ." A t i t ’s th e ta b le "p a s s t h e s h r d lu ," m e a n in g prese rve s. C o n ­ fu sed ? You n e e d n ’t be. You j u s t have to g e t th e h a n g of i t to know w hat is m e a n t by a te le g r a m fro m a r ea d in g , I “ P lease send me sh rd lu im m ediate- r o o m m a te f o r m e r th e T he f a c u lty e x e c u tiv e and dis- j cfplinary c o m m itte e s f i r s t h ea rd s t u d e n t ' r e p r e s e n ta t iv e s o f body p r e s e n t th e i r case F rid a y .) A t th e m e e tin g th e c a p ta in r e in s t a te d in his Jn th e co m m ittee s th e y w ould m a k e M o n d a y on th e s t u d e n t d e m a n d s , rich u n cle to g e t his f o r t u n e ? w as | b e i n g a hero a n d re sc u in g y o u r f o r m e r position d re a m -g irl f r o m the c lu tch e s o f a and h o rrib le fate, a n d a t la st receiv- th a t ing h e r e te r n a l g r a t i t u d e an d love? J dog was ta g g e d w ith no o r d i n a r y ; So w hen M ildre d Glazer, Dot- tie A nn P o tte r , a n d P eg g y Ja n o - sky b o u g h t a p u p , th e th e f r e s h m a n d o rm ito ry , a n n o u n c e d t h e i r d e c i s i o n s , O r do you d r e a m o f killing y o u r . nam e, b u t " S h r d lu l" Do you d rea m o f g r a n d e u r , or o f ty. S h rd lu . S h rd lu ." j ------------------------------------------------- i n n o c e n t s , la n d , er P1 0 * a psychology class w as discuss- i T©Ils N a v y Trainees O f Sub Exploits . . , . , , , . . . a ,iju 5 tm e n t t0 a feeli lin g ty p e s o r d r e a m s as one ty p e o f in . , , T h e s tu d e n ts ’ side o f th e con- . , tro Y a r.y w a , a x p l a m . d by T om m y P e n n , ju n i o r s t u d e n t f r o m H o us­ ton, who said in his s t a t e m e n t t h a t he w a n te d to em p h asize t h a t no d isre s p e c t w as m e a n t to w a r d a n y m e m b e r o f the B oard c t D irectors cholopjr> when an d th a t he w as m a k in g his state- d r e a m s should begin to w orry, m e n t rn th e in t e r e s t o f dem ocracy. ( " O u r c h ie f c o m p la in t." he ex p l a n e d , "is t h a t r e s tr ic tio n s have | In g e n e r a l wre become too heavy. f e r io r ity . A boy r a ise d his han d w ith a v e r y w o rr ie d expression on his fa c e and ask ed Dr. W. L. Brow n, a s s is ta n t p r o f e s s o r of psy T h e d a s s b urg t in to a r o a n ____________________________ ..U on .t t m it bec0m es patholo g ic al," Dr. Brown replied. one wHh , , What Qoei. O h c M e A e . Charles Wh e a t Instructor C har l e s W h e a t , 1938-40, f o r ­ m e rly o f D eL eon, has been r a te d th e b e s t sc o re r in b o m b in g p r a c ­ tice a t th e C a n a d ia n a irf ie ld w'here he is an in s tru c to r . in th e S o uth t u r n e d fro m d u ty Pacific, describ ed th e su b m a rin e service to N aval tr a in e e s , in N R. O.T.C. a n d V-12, in H o g g A u d i­ to r iu m M on day n ig ht. H e co m m a n d e d one o f th e most su c ce ssfu l s u b m a rin e s o p e r a tin g a g a in s t th e J a p a n e s e , th e sub h av ­ in g su n k one h u n d r e d its ow n w e ig h t in shipping. tim es T elling how his s u b m a rin e fo l­ lowed a convoy of five J a p a n e s e In N ew G uin ea L ie u te n a n t Col­ ships a n d sa n k th e m all in a th ree - onel M artin w as se n io r aide-de- day r u n n i n g b attle , C o m m a n d e r ; cam p and se n io r pilot f o r Lieu- r e - j t e n a n t G ene ra l W a lte r K ru e g e r. H. Bass, r e c e n tly such I R av m o n d Morning 9 -1 2 — A rt E x h ib it in the A cadem ­ ic Room. 9-1— M o r ta r B oard r e g is tra tio n of O ff-h o u rs in R e g is tr a r 's Office. A f t e r n o o n 2-5— A r t E x h ib it in the Academic Room. C o m m a n d e r Bass, who was He lacked o nly th r e e m o n th s of g r a d u a te d fro m th e U n ite d S ta te s c o m p le tin g his law co urse a t th e Naval A ca d em y in 1930, has been U n iv e rsity w hen he jo in e d th e R. a w a rd e d th e Navy Cross and Silver C .A .F. in M arch, 1941. I S ta r. World News at a Glance Bated on I.hi.S. Reporta N A P L E S — Allied fo rc es ripped N E W YORK 4 :3 0 — Flo A le x a n d e r a n d Mickle N eb e n za h l skit, K TBC. 5— W o m e n ’s I n tr a - M u r a l softball in tra - J sem i-finals, W o m e n ’s m u ral fields. 5— M e n ’s I n t r a - m u r a l softball tw o - th ir d s of th e G u sta v Line to shreds, sn a p p e d s h u t a t r a p a r o u n d G e r m a n f o rc e s the A u s e n t e Y’alley w est o f C astel- f o r t e a n d drove to w ith in five m iles of the A d olf H itle r Line on th e main F if t h A rm y fro n t. in Ni ght 7— W IC A , T e x a s U nio n 31 5 -3 1 6 . bam es, M e n ’s I n t r a - m u r a l feild« L O N D O N — Two h u n d r e d an d f i f t y ' f o u r- m o to r e d and L ib e r a to r s c o n c e n t r a te d on mili­ t a r y o bje ctives a n d a i rfie ld s in n o r t h e r n F r a n c e , c a r r y in g an u n b r o k e n o ffe n siv e th r o u g h its t h i r t y - f i r s t day. 7— I n tr a - m u r a l volley ball games, 7 :3 0 — M exican L i t e r a r y Society, G re g o ry Gym. F o r tr e s s e s M arshal Jo sip Tito dec la re d y e s te r d a y in a signed L i e u t e n a n t C o m m a n d e r Joseph s t a t e m e n t t h a t his Y ougoslav Leroy Gadberry, I'S N K , of Dalia-, can P a r tis a n A rm y o f 300,00 who g r a d u a t e d f ro m th e College w ith I of E n g in e e r in g in 1918, a n d whose to 800,000 d a u g h t e r M a rg a rita is now a t t e n d ­ ing th e U niv ersity , is in Dallas en ro u te to a p o r t of e m b a rk a tio n . * be e x p a n d e d Allied help. C H U N G K I N G — Latize fo rc e s of G eneralissim o C h i a n g - K a i troop s S h e k ’s Chinese have th e Salween across sm ashed R iver in w e s te r n Y u nnan P r o ­ vince to open a new' o ffe n siv e a g a in s t th e J a p a n e s e a long a 100-mile f ro n t. A lth ough he e n t e r e d th e N avy in Ju n e , 1918, as a n enlisted m an, p rom otion s cam e quickly a n d C o m ­ m a n d e r G a d b e rr y to Dallas in 1919 w ith his e n s ig n ’s commission, w h e re he p a r ti c ip a t­ ed in th e a f f a i r s of th e o rg a n iz e d rese rv e even th o u g h he h ad been rele ase d fro m ac tiv e d uty. r e tu r n e d Since his r ec all to ac tiv e d u ty J T ex a s U nion 309. 8— T u r t le Club W a t e r Ballet, W o­ m e n ’s G ym Pool. 8 — E x -S ervicem en Association, U nion 815. ium. 8 :1 5 — Town Hall, H o g g A u d ito r ­ A L G I E R S — G e n e ra l C h a rle s De t h e F r e n c h C o n ­ G au lle told s u lta tiv e A sse m b ly y e s te r d a y t h a t " F r a n c e does n o t co nsider h e r s e lf bound in a n y w a y " by the a g r e e m e n ts m a d e b e tw e en Allied a u th o ritie s a n d th e late A d m ir a l J e a n D a r ia n . W A S H I N G T O N — A s s is ta n t S ec­ r e t a r y o f W a r J o h n J. McCloy d ec la re d y e s te r d a y t h a t Allied M ilita ry G o v e r n m e n t will be a p ­ plied only to Axis c o u n trie s and will n o t be established in F ra n ce or liberated from G erm any. in D ecem ber, 1940, L ie u te n a n t C o m m a n d e r G a d b e rr y has been se rv in g in th e o ffice o f industrial in o th e r f rie n d ly co u n tries m a n a g e r of th e E ig h th N aval D e ­ itrict in N ew Orleans. , , , , , . ★ A is is vested p re se n t - c o n s titu tio n . th e g o v e r n m e n t lack o f c o n tin u ity , in This p o w e r d istin ct d is a d v a n ta g e — one to all s tu d e n t g o v e r n - 1 s p e n t sp e n t its m oney in p a s t years. ; tbat plenty o f jo b s m ay be avail- the s t u d e n ts ’ a c - jand the num ber o f students it w ill abIe ag goon ag possjbie T he ch ief co n sid eratio n in set- tin g the a m o u n t each should r e ­ ceive are th e efficien c y w ith which ; ... ty c o n c e r n in g how the money is th e S tu d e n t s ’ com mon the m ents, ho w ev e r— is t h a t th e n a - J Assembly. t u r e of is en- g r e a t e s t a n d th e only really signi- tirely te m p o r a r y , D ean N o w o tn y J f ie a n t p o w e r this body has u n d e r said. Tfie is I th e The i explained by the f a c t that th e re process of a p p r o p r ia t in g the m oney 1 is an a lm o st com plete turnover of o b ta in e d fro m a f ter tho s tu d e n t o ffic ia ls every y e a r . E f - j t i v i t v fees, o r " b l a n k e t t a x e s " a * j ('ont®et and b e n e f it in th e n e x t j war> The com m ittee believes that th e y a r e called, begins ea ch spring y ear. This second consideration a high level of production is ono f o r ts to bring some con tinu ity into th e governm ent have to a with th e e s ta b lish m e n t of the ap- j ia the m ost im portant because it is , of the begt meang by which th e ta d efin ite trend toward student-fac- J p o r tio n m e n t c o m m ittee com posed interests J A lthough com p letely Independ- ulty boards, so that the m ost im- j 0f th r e e m e m b ers o f th e S tu d e n t s ’ apportioned, and the I Assembly. The vice-president of und the e x t e n t to which they will ent local o rg an iz atio n s may look p o r ta n t f o u r m entioned b efore— are com- the S t u d e n ts ’ Association* who is I benefit should determ ine the m erit j to national headquarters for help each organization's requests, posed partly o f facu lty mem bers an ex -o fficio m e m b e r o f the As- an d guidance. T h e y will e n c o u r­ who serve the to age a n d help e v e r y com p an y to each board retains som e e x p e r i-; m ittee in com pliance w ith the law* am ount each organization receives, s t a r t im m ediately on its own p ost­ enced m em bers. of th e S tu d e n ts ’ A sso ciation , a n d | th e com m ittee has an im p o r ta n t w a r p la n n in g f o r high-level pro­ 't h e r e m a in d e r o f th e com m ittee is function in r ec o m m en d in g to th e duction an d em ploym ent. C om parison o f the U n iv e rsity ’s ma(je up o f two p e rso n s fro m th e Assembly the ad dition o r suspen- an o rg a n iz a tio n f r o m the blanket tax. S uch was the case this i M arch w'hen th e com m ittee recom- T h e n atio n al c o m m itte e is ttr iv - ing to stim u la te im m e d ia te prep - firm s so aration* by s tu d e n t g o v e r n m e n t w ith th o se of Assembly appointed by th e prest- !1*011 lon ger term s. Thus sem bly, is ch a irm an of th e com- I , o th e r schools is d iffic u lt, Dean jjo w o tn y said, because each gov- the students* m oney that is being j obg can be created, b oards — in c lu d in g individual addition settin g their led In * * fo und a f t e r a fre sh m a n L uke Hill yard of his way. L u k e believes t h a t house a t 2506 Speed- the b la n k e t schedule has ta x in th e worked successfully past. th e pellet T he P ° IkY °* le ttin g a small com­ m itte e do the .a-fter bod}, t h . A ssem bly, ^ S a tu r d , v s { l , p „ heiirt on w h a t w o rk ' and th e n hav- '«<• l)a"> th i’ old c a n n o n b all, p er- cannunua.,. P ?'- i m y be a n may D. an haps d a tin g back th e period of the T ex a s Revolution or one ot th e old Indian w ars. to ernmant i . built up around .a ir t- I m g condition, and tradition., T h . • on