V O LU M E 45

Price Five Cents

AU ST IN , TEXAS, S U N D A Y , M A Y 28, 1944

EigRt Pages Today

No. 187

T he D a

Texan

T h e 

f i r s t C o l l e g e D a l l y 

I n 

t h e S o u t h

18-Year-Old Vote Lobbyists

Capt. London Assigned 
To Great Lakes Station
'We Think 
O11911 Russia'

Captain J o h n J. London, professor o f naval science and 
tactics, w h o has been stationed at the University since 
October, 1942, has been promoted to the position of 
president of the Ninth Naval District Permanent Navy 
General Cou rt-Martial at the Great Lakes Naval Training 
Station n e a r Chicago.

Captain London, who has just received the orders fr om 
the Navy D e p a r t m e n t detaching him from duty as Com­
mandant of th e Naval R.O.T.C. Unit and as Commanding 
Officer of t h e Navy V-12 Unit, effective June 12, will leave
the same day to take up his new 
duties.

Mrs. Rainey Tells 
O f M odern U.S.S.R.

“ Our destiny will be decided by 
our understanding 
of Russia!” 
Mrs. Homer P. Rainey told senior 
and board members of the Campus 
League of Women Voters at her 
home Friday afternoon.

in 

Seated 

comfortably 

the 
Rainey’s living room, League mem­
bers with Miss Anna Hiss, League 
sponsor, heard Mrs. Rainey e x ­
plain the ideals of our ally, Russia,
I and deny the misconceptions pre- 
i velant in this country about the 
I U. S. S. R.

“ Change is more rapid in Russia 
than anywhere under the sun,”
; Mrs. Ramey said. But some peo­
ple in the United States still think 
of Russia in terms of 1917. Russia 
has covered a span of several cen­
tw enty-five years 
turies 
which separated this second phase 
i of the World War from the first.
See RUSSIA, Page 3

the 

in 

j —

 — 

—

 

T-r--.—

Decorated Exes

Wireless, Al Home, 
Receives D. F. C.

L i e u t e n a n t ! ! C o l o n e l H e w i t t T .
Whele**, 1933-37 student has been 
awarded the Distinguished Flying 
Cross and the Aw Medal because 
of his sky battle with eighteen Jap ­
anese planes in 1941. He was cited 
by President Roosevelt for his ex­
ample o f American heroism and 
skill.

When the enemy held control 
o f the Pacific by air, W heless’s 
plane was attacked by the Japa­
nese o f f Luzon, P. I., during an 
assignment to bomb a Jap convoy.
In the odds-heavy, 75-mile run­
ning battle that followed. Whel­
ess’s radio operator was killed, one 
hand of his engineer was shot off, 
and one cunner was 
seriously 
wounded. Even so, seven of the 
attackers were shot down, and 
Whel ess piloted the shot-up bomber 
safely to its base.

Wheiess was also cited at h e a d - ; 

quarters for taking part 
in the 
first ma«s flight of heavy bombers 
from Hamilton Field. Cal., to Hick- j 
am Field, T. H., 
in May. 1942. 
an d the first mass movement of 
heavy bombers from Albuquerque, J 
N. M., to Clark Field, P. I.

Lieutenant Colonel Wheiess is * 

now stationed at second arn force 
headquarters, Colorado Springs, 
Colo.
 
N a v y N a m a s S h i p f o r E x

-

 

A destroyer under construction 
at San Francisco, will be named 
the John W. Thomason 
in honor , 
of the Marine Corps colonel, Btu-I 
dent 1912-13, who died March 12 j 
in San Diego.

His widow', Mrs. 

John W, 
Thomason, will christen the ves­
sel, the Navy has announced.

to 

the U niversity 

Captain London was originally
ordered 
o f 
T ex as as Commandant of the N av­
al R.O.T.C. However, when the 
College T r a in in g Program was be­
gun by the Navy Department, he 
was o rd e re d 
the 
to 
Navy V-12 Unit starting July I , 
1944.

command 

♦

an 

extra 

The College Training Program 
will be reduced in 130 colleges in 
which it is located, the n ew re­
duction to become e ffec tiv e No­
vember I. The University is being 
assigned 
2 0 0 V -12
trainees Ju ly I, however, due t o 
the closing o f the Naval Flight 
Preparatory School here. Cap­
tain London believes the success 
of the V -12 U nit here has been 
due to the excellent facilities a f ­
forded by the University and to 
■*the cooperation o f the University 
staff. The N avy Department has 
Texan Editor Jack Maguire is j expressed its gratification at the 
the V-12 Program, 

C A P T A I N J. J. L O N D O N

in North Texas this week-end with success o f 
Governor Coke R. Stevenson. The Captain London said,
to shore
governor spoke 
Saturday night and will speak duty from duty at sea as a Troop 
in Denison this afternoon. The Convoy Commodore. Captain Lon- 
partv will return to Austin 
late don took a Troop Convoy in the 
tonight. 

See LONDON, Page 3

Coke and Maguire in Denison 

in Sulphur Springs 

Before his 

transfer 

Texas Fighting Men Together 
Would Make U. S. a Strong Ally

According to an I. N. S. report count was taken. N ew York leads
o f May 25, m o re 
in N aval 
f ig h tin g T ex a s a r e in u n if o rm to - 1 service, followed by California, 
d ay — “ and t h a t ’s enough to carry ! Pennsylvania, Illinois, and Ohio.
on a good-size w a r of their ow n.” 

th a n 5 3 0 , 0 0 0 'w i t h the most persons 

The U n i v e r s i t y makes the figure 
a 
that 
little higher, 
there are 550 ,0 0 0 Texas men and 
women in the armed forces.

estimating 

In the N avy, Marine Corps and 
Coast Guard there are enough T ex­
ans to man a good-size invasion 
fleet, according to the eighth naval 
district. This makes Texas one of 
the top-ranking “ Naval” 
states. 
Records show 144.284 officers and 
enlisted personnel 
from Texas 
were serving when a January 31

N e w Auto Stam ps 
Can Be Purchased N o w

licht purple 

The new automobile u?e 
is 

tax 
stamp, which 
in 
color with the serial number on 
the back, can be purchased from 
now until m idnight June 30, for 
five dollars at an y postoffice. B e ­
ginning July I, the stamp will be 
sold only at the internal revenue 
bureau or at branch and field o f ­
fices of tho bureau.

According to the law, the stamp 
is to be affixed to the automobile 
in a conspicu ous place by mid­
night June 30.

In tho A rm y there are, accord- 
ing to a tabulation m a d e at the
first of the year, approximately 
372,000 men and 
4.306 women 
who call Texas home. N o t counted 
in this estimate are the 30,000 
men and 2 , 0 0 0 women from the 
Lone Star state who have been 
lost to the Arm y through battle 
casualties and discharges.

Requests for G rants 
Should Be M a d e In June
Requests fo r grants from th e 
University 
Institute 
Research 
funds for 1944-45 are being ac­
cepted now, and should be made 
by June IO if possible. A. P. Bro-
jjan. Dean o f the Graduate school,
announced last week. The funds 
are available for research assis­
tants, research materials for lab­
oratory and library, and for publi­
cation.

Including a careful statem ent 
of the project, a brief summary o f 
the work already done on the pro­
ject and o f what it is hoped to ac­
complish under the grant, the re­
quest should be in the form of a 
letter to 
the Research Council, 
Dean Brogan said.

Both the 

instructed 

fa c tio n s 
o f the S ta te D e m o c ra tic convention which m et last T uesday g a v e 
u nofficial su p po rt and a p p ro v a l to the resolutions presented to 
them b y ca m p u s leaders in the e igh te e n -ye a r-o ld vote m ovem ent.

(pro-R o o sevelt) and uninstructed 

Sh ow n here talking to H e rm a n Jones, right, A u stin atto rne y and 
vice-ch airm an o f the p ro -R o o se v e lt d e le ga tio n to the C h ic a g o D e m o ­
cratic N a tio n a l convention, are A . R. H o w a rd and John Hill, pre si­
den t of the e igh te e e n -ye a r-o ld -vo te m ovem en t on the cam pus.

G E T T I N G A P P R O V A L o f the e lgh te e n -y e a r-o ld -vo te m o ve m e n t 
from G e o r g e Butler right, form e r p e rm an en t ch airm an o f the S ta te 
D e m o c ra tic Executive C o m m itte e , are John H ill, president o f the 
e igh te e n -ye a r-o ld -vo te m ovem en t a n d J a n e In g ra m .

Carpenter Withdraws 
A s Demo Delegate

Asked about his status as a d e le - . stead o f those from the so-called

gate to the National Democratic J ‘regular* convention.”

“ The men t h a t eng in ee re d th a t

Regents Postpone Budget 
Action, Have Q uiet Sess ion

B y A . R H O W A R D

In a quiet harmonious, and almost inactive session, the 
University's Board of Regents Friday and Saturday moved 
to postpone consideration of the 1944-45 budgets for the
M. I). Anderson Hospital for Cancer Research, the Uni- 
versity Medical School, and the Main University until the j C I C l l C G n P O l O 
June meeting, to be held in Galveston June 23 and 24.
Them eeting will be held in Galveston to enable members 
of the board to attend the medical school commencement 
exercises Saturday, June 24:

Schaffer, Gentry 
Differ on Curriculum

Humanities vs.

Ll st mJ

Gentry, professor of philosophy, 
during the discussion program on 
the 
level o f post-war university 
education. Sharply contrasted to 
Dr. S ch a ffer’s wish for a more 
form of education, Dr. 
liberal 
ideas centered around 
Gentry’s 
more emphasis on 
sciences 
the 
with the liberal arts subordinated. 
★

Action of the board included :
 

 

—

Buys'Roy Bean' 
Of U. T. Artist

A bilene Gets 
Searcy Painting

B y J I M M I E G R O V E

— * The adoption o f a report from
Conflicting answers to “ What 
; Dr. R. Iv. White, University ar­
houid a university education con­
c h i t e c t , recommending the addi-
given Wednesday
j o n of a sleeping porch and a sist 
side porch to the residence a t 108 
at the m eeting of the local
West Twenty-seventh Street, n o w ; R a p t e r of the A.A .U.P, by Dr. 
being used as the president’s home. Aaron Schaffer, professor o f Ro- 
A repairs appropriation not 
exceed $5000 was approved by the 
board.

to manee languages, and Dr. G. V

Release o f patent right to Dr.
H. R. Henze, professor of phar­
maceutical chemistry, on his pan- 

Peter B. Searcy, o f the Texas tothentic acid experiments.

*

tee 

the 

for 

Sending to executive commit-
Memorial Museum, painter, m u r a l- : 
ist, dioramist, and wood-carver, 
further consideration a 
has gained recognition since t h e i s t of seven members of the Uni- 
purchase o f Ins oil painting oi versify Press advisory committee,
Judge Roy Bean by 
\Vest nominated by Dr. Homer P. Rai- 
Te.xas Chamber of Commerce in nay, University president, on in- 
Abilene. 

rifle nnH nor c ^ant?es 

j struct ion from the board.

Approval of the budget for the , 

The painting, 49-hy-44, presents 
the colorful dealer o f Justice “w est 
o f the P ecos” on the porch of the I Universitv Dental School in Hous- 
shack 

Stating first that the primary 
purpose of a university is not the 
training o f people for vocations' 
or professions, Dr. Gentry s a id .! 
“ A college education should teach
that served as courtroom, 1 mvei;,i y (J ; ntal School in Hous ; people how to make value deci-
ion. f in a l figures on the budget 3iong to economic, political, and
were not avails hie because of mi- other types o f problems whose

saloon, pool hall, and home. Sur­
rounded by men o f the town, as 
w er® made by the answrers are not found in books.”
well as the law
brown lu g that h c ln e d 'h :m to ad 
have
: 
f . rnore to be changed if people are pre- 
m inister the law*, J u dge Bean is 
tlian the 1943-44 appropriation o f , pared to cope with this compli-
tryin g a Mexican. There are five 
$140,000, $38,000 of which was cated world with adequate scien- 
inserts, two showing the ju d g e on 
In order to put more 
appropriated b.v the Texas Legis- tific facts. 
his gray pony standing against a 
lature, Dean T. G Elliot o f the B^ress on th e biological, physical, 
background of w ide open spaces 
dental school reported a saving antj socja j sciences, colleges will
and three showing Bean s pct bear.
Bean holding forth at a bar, and l^ n o w a n c e'° ^ ^ ^ ^ & bUd^Ct i have to subordinate the humani-
languages
a portrait o f Lily Langtry, the 
actress, for w hom B e an had such 
great admiration th a t he named 
his home town for her.

n 
i ties* namely 
.
Postponem ent o f consideration ; and a b a t u r e .

Dr. Gentry did not advocate 
liberal

the University curriculum will 

!>oarf3, hut tne budFet *or 

complete removal o f 

1 a ■ 

. UHC-lHTO 8UUUIU

is substantially

, n ex t year 

foreign

hnnk 

I 

i f 

™ 

* 

. 

1 

.

.

 

.

*

In A ustin Mrs. Searcy has her 
husband's works on display at th e 
Memorial Museum, the courthouse,
th e Driskill H otel, a n d t h e M useum 
of th e D a u g h te r s of th e Republic 
o f T exas, whose Old L an d O ffice 
building houses a n oil p a i n tin g of 
a m a s t e r o f th e s h o r t sto ry , O.
Henry, who w orked 
The 
c o u r th o u s e has p o r t r a i t s of Colonel 
W illiam B. T ra v is a n d S tephe n F,
A u stin , the m u se u m oil p ain tin g s 
of T ra v is a n d A ustin, an d th e D ris­
kill H otel sk e tch e s of v ario u s capi­
tol buildings o f Texas.

th e re . 

their 1 ,e 

of the University s patent policy,
to allow more individual members 
o f the 
views before 
c o m m itte e o f the board.

faculty to express 

the patent policy

Special g ifts o f money and
the

p r o p e r ty w e r e accepted by 
University,
T hese 

benefactions 
See REGENTS Page 3 

in c lu d e d , 

Helps Students 
Select Vocation

, 

, 

w en t revisions. English courses, 
too
for example, may consume 
much 
time, and students could
derive a? much b en efit from the 
literature by outside reading su-
r n
pervised by a faculty conirnittee.
Commenting on the place of for­
j eign languages in the present sys­
tem, he termed languages as “tool 
J subjects” which should not be re­
quired unless necessary, as scien- 
See HUM ANITIES, page 8

O rig in ally of T uscaloosa, Ala., 
the a r t i s t studied a t th e A r t S tu ­
d e n t s ’ L ea g u e in N ew York, gave ; 
it up f o r a f lin g at w ild c a tin g f o r t 
oil in Southwestern O klah om a and 
at Mexia, and then r e t u r n e d to f o l - 1 
low his s tr o n g e r incentive, at. the 
museum. Mr. S e a r c y ’s services as 
a portrait p a i n t e r h a v e been 
in
great demand, T h e s p in n in g wheel, 
t h . n fl« . .n<] the wooden eheet in c “ t,on!' 1 <.uulaiK-e at the I n.ver- 
the P ioneer Room of th e M useum Slt>’ L ev e l” to th e P hi D elta Kappa, 
f ra te r -
stand as evidence of his ta len t at p rofessio nal 

"We give vocational guidance 
in the form of counciling and tests 
to help the student who doesn't 
know what he ivants to study in 
college,” said Harry M. Mason,
assistant director of 
the testing
and guidance bureau and Univer­

The Department o f Civil E n g i­
neering nowT ha^ two new testing
machines, J. Neils Thompson, as-
sity counselor, in speaking of “ V o - 1 distant professor of civil engineer­
ing, announced Tuesday. The m a­
chines were bought because of the 
increased Navy program.

2 Machines Test 
Building Material

ed u c ational 

.

rood carving.

n ity, T h u rs d a y at 7 o’clock.

★

One of the new machines is used 

the strength o f materials
loads and under 

ten

We start our help 

by making I to test 

tells a 

available, to those' students who 1 under h e a v y 
want them, their grades on the 
freshmen tests that all freshmen 
take on entering the University. 
This 
student where he 
stands in comparison with others. 
Then we do one of three things: 
assist the student in getting m a­
terial on the types o f fields he 
could enter, give him further tests, 
and have conferences with him, or
just use counciling as the method 
for solving a student’s u n c e r t a in - ; terials, 
ties o f the future, Dr. Mason said. not yet come in.

the 

■bon, It has a capacity of 120,000 j 
pounds. Unlike the old style com­
pression machines, which applied 
loads by the use of levers, the new 
Southwark-Kmery machine is hy- j 
draulically operated.

The other machine is used to 
strength o f materials 

test 
under d ifferen t impact?

Another machine, to be used in 

Pre-Meds Hear Story 
O f New Foundation

W ithout Damian, but with t w o ! ning was Dr. Fred Elliot, dean o f 1, 

6 :3 0 — Canterbury Club,

O r e * , W t 

W h a t Qaei 

0 * t cMesie.

S U N D A Y
M o r n i n g
9:45— Perry Saito to address Sun­
day school, U niversity Baptist 
Church.
10:30—-P erry 

at 
Saito 
University Community Church. 

speaks 

A f t e r n o o n 
I — Alpha Phi Omega war movies, 

Texas Union 316.

3-5— Alpha Delta Pi open house. 
sponsors Texas 
3-6— Alpha Phi 
Union wide open house, Texas 
Union.

N i g h t
6 :30— The Presbyterian Student 
League supper and vesper pro­
gram.

House.

6:45— Perry H. Saito speaks, Wes­

ley Foundation.

M O N D A Y
M o r n i n g
8:30-6— Blood bank registration, 
Austin Chamber o f Commerce-
and 
Dutch war posters, Academic 
Room, Main Building.

9-12— Exhibit 

o f Russian 

9-5— Bandage rolling, T. F. W. C., 

Building.

12— Auction at Texas Union.

intramural 

A f t e r n o o n
2-5— Art exhibit, Academic Room.
tennis 
5 — W om en’s 
doubles 
w om en’s 
courts.
g _ 7 — Men’s 

softball 
intramural 
divisional championship games, 
intramural field.

(fin a ls), 

7 . 9 — Bandage rolling, T. F. W. C. 

Building.

7:30— American Institute o f Min­
ing and Metallurgical Engineers, 
P. E. B. 307-

testin g the rate o f fatigue in m a - j Convention Mike Carpenter, Lni-

has been ordered, but has versity student from Wichita F a l l s ; are a jgo aware 0f this possibility,
who was named a delegate by the as 
resolution
pro-Roosevelt half of the bolster- through thei# convention that will
ous, split convention, made the | Sfive their electors the right to
th e D emocratic 
is 

following statem ent Saturday:

if our delegation 

a g a in s t 

pushed 

they 

a 

{vote 
candidate 
:seated.”

Anniversaries of Pope’s Death, 
Wrenn Library Founding June IO

“ It looks like I won’t get to go 
to Chicago after all. I just talked 
long distance to Wichita Falls and 
learned that Colonel W. T. Knight 

. 

, 

... 

. , 

★
“ Ironically, we are called the
from
convention only
. . .

‘bolters,’ but we withdrew 
that 

’stacked’ 
. ... 

. 

. 

a 

irate 

sp eaker,, 

in c r e a s in g ,1 

learned of the 

from 
“ It is my b elief that there ie accessional District which I made and delestatea 

and the University’s School o f D en tin has »ccept' d the p"’ ,u #n " d e k ' » " ' r ***•;' fe,iln,r to * * ‘f ™ , 0 
singer 
the Thirteenth Con-! commit that co n v en tio n s electors
I plenty o f food, about eighty pre- i try in Houston. 
metis 
the 
importance o f the reconditioning- no profession, no trade th at ia bo available to him by a ctin e as his Democratic nominees and cantil-
vital and unselfish as medicine,” I proxy- Henry Fulcher, editor of 
of soldier.?, a doctor’s place in the 
the Wichita Falls Times Record
h« said. 
Array, the founding o f the South­
three phases o f and brother of Gordon Fulcher, 
western Medical School and the 
military medicine as field medi- j editor of the Austin American, is 
qualifications of a good physician 
cine, professional medicine in the the other delegate from our d i s - , B e g i n n e r s 
at the tenth annual banquet which 
zone of 
the 
was held in the Crystal Ballroom 
States, and professional work in man pictured with me in Friday’s- 
of the Driskill Hotel Friday night 
tho 
at 7 o ’clock.
that 

Luis L. Du plan. Mexican consul
d e l e g a t e - a t - l a r g e . ” j in Austin, reports that the begin-
t o w i t h - 1 n er’s Spanish conversation classes
by Dr. B. R. Johnson, and Tau medicine to practice it, not to dig draw my name as a delegate, I j which began last Wednesday night 
Delta Alpha, 
I feel that i t ’s in the hest interests af 7 o ’clock in the Geology Build-
is the duty o f the Army of the Democratic party cause. a s i i n^ 1**4 an approximate turnout
Caroline Crowell, were hosts, 

field o f operation, he sail! ! Texan, 
the average doctor enters 

interior of the United I trict. George A. Mawman, 

a 
“ As much a s I hated 

6 0 Persons Taking

Alpha Epsilon Delta, sponsored

sponsored by Dr. trenches. 

D efining the 

S p a n i s h 

support 

dates.”

“It 

to 

is 

, ,

, 

Toastm aster Dean D B. Calvin, doctor to follow his troops and to
assistant dean at the University go where they go,” he said. “ The
Medical School at Galveston 
in­
is a 
superb medical detachment 
morale builder, always 
to 
troduced the two speakers, Lieu­
take care o f the men and thus 
tenant Colonel Deter, Army sur­
they conquer a soldier’s first fear 
geon at Camp S w ift and graduate 
— that o f injury in combat.
of Baylor School o f Medicine, who 
spoke on “ Military Medicine,” and 
Dr. Don Slaughter, dean o f South­
western Medical School in Dallas 
who spoke on “ An Adventure in 

there 

sixty poi sons,
is a p ro m in e n t; 
Colonel Knight 
business and civic leader in North; 
These classes, which will m eet
Texas and has much political in- e a ch Wednesday night, will be
open to both those wishing to learn 
fluence in W ashington.’’
Spanish and to those wishing to 
learn English so there will be an 
interchange o f the two languages.

•k
“ All I'm interested in is seeing 
that real Democrats who will stick 
by the party nominees go up to 
Chicago as delegates 
the 
Texas Democratic Convention.” 

from 

M I C A E x e c u t i v e M e e t C a n c e l l e d
M I C A executive meeting w ill not 
be held at 8:45 o'clock Sunday 
morning in the Commons as ached

“ We doctors have to take f i f ­
teen or twenty-five-m ile marches 
under full pack like the rest o f 
indicate
“ Only
the m en,” he explained. 
we in the medical corps don’t get i that our delegates will be seated

developments 

"Late 

is a 

The occasion 

An event that 

is expected to 
focus the attention of the world’s 
literature scholars on the Univers­
ity of Texas is scheduled for June 
it was announced Saturday.
IO, 
th ree -w a y 
the 
celebration, in honor o f ( I ) 
the 
tw enty-fifth anniversary o f 
the 
University’® acquisition o f 
fam ous Wrenn Library, 
the 
(2) 
two hundredth anniversary of the 
death o f the immortal Alexander 
Pope, and (3 ) the retirement to 
modified 
service o f Dr. R. H. 
Griffith, eminent University Eng­
lish professor and notable Pope 
authority.

The three phases of the cele­
bration are linked closely togeth­
er, Dr. Griffith was the motivator 
for the arrangements to bring the 
Wrenn Collection to the Univers­
ity more than a quarter o f a cen­
tury" **r°> 
the 
foundation 
in stitution’s 
now-superlative rare book collec­
tions. 
It w as due to his interest 
in Alexander Pope— extensively 
represented in the Wrenn Collea- 
lion— that first attracted him to 
the collection and caused him to 
ascertain that it was available.

thereby 
for 

form ing 

the 

Invitations have gon e this week

for a reception on the evening of 
June IO, in the Rare Books suite 
o f the University Library, to U ni­
versity faculty members, officials 
o f other universities and colleges 
and 
to heads and officials o f 
societies, Miss Fannie 
learned 
Ratchford, Rare Books librarian, 
explained.

form er 

Griffith’s 

; personally the 

“Since it is impossible to reach 
thousands o f Dr. 
students and 
; other friends, we want to extend 
an invitation to them through the 
press to attend this function,” she 
stated.

In connection with this event, 
I the University Board o f Regent® 
in session here Friday and Satur­
day adopted resolutions o f appre­
the 
to Dr. Griffith, 
ciation 
Wrenn family, to the late Major 
George W. 
who 
“generously purchased the Wrenn 
Library 
the University o f 
Texas and provided a rich and 
appropriate room for its housing,** 
and to others whose e ffo rts con­
tributed to its acquisition.

Littlefield, 

f o r 

to 

A second resolution recognized 
the contributions o f the late Har­
old B. Wrenn and the late Colonel 
George W. Brackenridge in com­
piling ard printing a five-volume 
catalogue o f the Wrenn Library.

These resolutions follow :

I "5
Whereas, the approaching May- 
June commencement season mark® 
the 
twenty-fifth anniversary o f 
the opening o f the Wrenn Library
See A N N IV E R S A R Y , pag e 8

10 :1 5 — Radio House review over Medical Education.”

KTBC. 

i Out-of-town gu est for the eve-

See PRE-MEDS, page 8 

(a t 

the National Convention 

i n - ‘ uled.

D R . R. H , G R IF F IT H

 PASE TWO

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

SUNDAY, M A Y 28, 1944

Correspondents Abroad Poised for Invasion

Shortwave Monitors 
T o Bring D ’-Day News

« D-Dsy draw* r e a r and Al* i words to make up its num erous 
air forces step up their pound- regular daily news broadcasts.

A
lied
Twice each day, and more fre- 
ing of tba Continent, American 
radio 
listeners are k e p t posted ’ quently when occasion w arrants.
by a top-notch corps o f corres- CBS correspondents are heard 
pondents stationed rn the strate- 
points 
gic battle areas. 

from widely 
around the world.

scattered 

On battle fro n ts throughout the 1 

world, the Columbia Broadcasting 
System has 15 full-time corres­
pondents reporting r e g u l a r l y . 
Nearly a score of other experienc­
ed newsmen stand ready to broad­
cast to Radio Station KTBC list­
eners from neutral capitals when­
ever an im portant story breaks.

Into the newsroom of CBS head­
in New York, pours a 
quarters 
swift stream of accurate reports 
— aggregating 180,000 words a 
day— from sources all over the 
world— which 
and 
are 
broadcast to CBS listeners from
 
.
.
coast to coast a t freq uen t inter* 
. , . 
val?, day and night. Seven days 
• 
* 
a week, 24 hours a day. up-to-the-
detailed
minute 

bulletins 

edited 

, , 
. 

and 

.
j 

j 

, 

to bring 

in England a . one, C BS h a s a
sta ff of seven crack 
reporters, 
headed by Edward R. Marrow,
ready 
the on-the-spot 
story of the invasion. F o r months 
these correspondents have been 
waiting, watching, and reporting 
the colossal task of preparing for 
D-Day.

On other fronts. CBS corres­
pondents are in the thick of fig h t­
ing. They live in fox holes, they 
eat Army rations, they rub should­
ers with generals and non-com- 
missiored men and 
thev report 
what they see and w hat they hear 
to the people back home.

i 

, 

... 

* . 

, 
, 

. c ,
,

Farnsw orth Fowle, fo r example,
, 
landed with the troops at Salerno,
, 
stayed with them as they advanc-
ed up the Italian mainland, and
was 
to 
broadcast to America from Naples 
over 
the Allied-constructed sta ­
tion.

first correspondent 

the 

association 

press 
teletype m a­
chines. recorded by the CBS short­
wave listening station, and cabled 
or radioed by CBS correspondent* ! Manv CBS reporters are fami- 
tha n one battle 
around the world The shortwave 
]iar Kjth more 
f ront and thus have an overall pic- 
listening station a.one, with eight 
tu re of the global war and an in­
expert linguists on the job, tra m 
scribe about 20.000 words daily in 
into the domestic problems
English, French, German, Spanish, of niore th an one people.
Italian, Portuguese and Russian.
The CBS New York news sta ff 
118.000 
full- 
into a bout 22.000

. 
is a t present 
« 

daily 
words 
sited novels) 

condenses 
(approximately 

E n c Sevareid 

these 

two 

broadcasting “ J0™ «! . 
year 
I t was there he al­
India front. 
most 
life when he and 
nineteen others bailed out of their 
Chungking-bound tran spo rt plane 
over the Burm a jungles.

lost bis 

The Souths Most 
Unique 
Restaurant
Specializing in
M exican Food S tea k s and 
S ea fo o d D inners 
S p ecial P arties A rran ged 
at

QU Seville.

16th at G u a d a lu p e
Phone 8-4321

and Variety

JANET COLLETT 
SC H O O L OF D A N C IN G
Tai. ROSS or *430
2SJO GuedaJup* 

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

 *

* * * * * * * 

★ * *

Take Your Pick of the World's Best 
Entertainment. . . Movies

* AT THE PARAM O U NT

A nn Sheridan In
"Shine On
Harvest Moon’

AT THE STATE

W a lla c e Berry

in

/ /

Rationing

u

At the Capitol 
Fred M acM urray in
S T A N D IN G ROOM O N L Y l l

/ /

a

*

*

*

*

#

*

*

#

*

#

*

*

#

*

#

a a* a a a

A nother N e w S h o w
On
K - N - O - W

EDWARD R. MURROW
from London

CHARIES COLLINGWOOD
from London

U R R Y LESUEUR
from London

CHARIES SHAW
from London

RICHARD HOTTEIET
from London

BILL D O W N S 
from London

Texas History Recorded 
In Archives Collection

ranch 

B y J E A N W I E R

lawns are 

Papers of 

thousand documents 

life, and custom*, and 

The 
J un der Spain and Mexico. 
the medical 
and | arrival of Moses Austin, the col­
the 
q u a rte rm a s te r branches of 
onization by Anglo-Americans, the 
Confederate Army, le tte rs w ritten 
the cholera 
Fredonian rebellion, 
by Stephen F. Austin, records of
interesting
epidemics, and many 
plantation and 
included 
the in the documents. Spurs and hats
m any old off taal papers of 
inside a court 
two were never worn 
University arc among 
the 
taken o ff and 
in * room, b ut were 
hundred 
the Archive collection of the Uni- 
license 
versify on tho first floor of the | plates or numbers were burned
Main Building.
into the tongues of ox carts. Cat­
tle thieves were punished by hang­
th eir 
ing beef entrails around 
necks an d were m ade 
to walk 
up and down 
the main street. 
When a new governor was inaug­
urated, the streets were decorated 
with gay flags and banners.

The foundation for this collec­
tion was laid in 1805 by a gift 
to 
the Bexar 
Archives- 

The Bexar Archives contain 
three million documents which 
jwere the official papers of Texas

the University of 

the door. 

left by 

The 

Among 

the documents of 

the 
Archives is one of the g r e a t ra ri­
ties of American 
journalism, a 
copy of the Vicksburg Daily Cit­
izen printed on the back of pink 
flowered wall paper. 
It is dated 
Thursday, April 2, 1863, and was 
sot up by a Confederate proprie­
tor and printed by some Yankee 
soldiers on the day the city fell. 
The copy has been verified as a 
genuine original by the Library of 
Congress.

The Archives are under the su­
pervision of Miss Winnie Allen. 
All documents are carefully p re­
served in a fire-proof vault, but 
are available to students.

Seaman Second Cia** Bill Mor­
gan, B- B. A. ’IO, is on duty on 
the U. S. S. Copahee.

a t e J

V isit

For C om p lete S electio n 

o f School S u p p lies 

H a g e ’s 5 and 10c Store

Th* Store arith I,OOI 
to C h oo ** From

Item * 

H A G E S

Aero** from H o** Auditorium

WINSTON BURDETT
from Aigitri

ERIC SEVAREID
from Italy

FARNSW ORTH F O W L !
from Italy

G EO RG E M O O R A D
from Cairo

H O W A R D K. SM ITH
from Born*

JA M ES FLEM ING

from Moscow

Life of Singer and Songwriter 
Told in Shine on Harvest Moon*

WEBLEY EDW ARDS
from Honolulu

JO H N A D A M S
from R o d * Janeiro

W IL L IA M JJ D U N N

from the South Pacific

the 

into 

Dipping again 

rich 
background of the theater, as they 
did fo r “ Yankee Doodle Dandy,” 
W arner Brothers 
forth 
again with an other show based on 
the 
the 
century.

th e a te r a t 

tu rn of 

comes 

the 

covered the China-Burma- J account s ever recorded, 

j 

show, 

This new 

Harvest Moon,” 

Last December, fo r instance, he 
ard K, Smith, whose best seller 
rode a bomber in a raid on Berlin
“ Last Train From Berlin” de-
in which two of five correspon- scribes Germany during the cru-
dents failed to re tu rn . His re p o rt cial months before Pearl Harbor, j Sheridan and Dennis Morgan, 

“ Shine On 
sta rrin g Ann
is
the P a ra m ou nt
In th e movie, the smell
especially brilliant Russian gains as the Red of creasep ain t and gaslight mingle
lovable
story sh out America's best loved

8peCtacular mission is one j has a ringside seat in Berne, a n d I now showing a t 
m08t graphic and thrilling James Fleming is reporting those Theater. 

his description of the melee of Army crashes into H itler’s Fortes* to produce 
flares and flak, bursting bombs 
and smoke which he termed an 
“orchestrated hell.”

Over in the Pacific area. Bill singer— N ora Bayes.

On Murrow’s invasion sta ff are 
sir 
newsmen. 
seasoned 
Charles Collingwood followed close 
on Rommel's libels across Africa 
and kept CBS listeners informed 
the ro u t o f the Nazis from
on 

Dunn keep*. CBS listeners inform- ! 
the 
ed on our progress against 
as 
the 
Jap*. He accompanies the troops beautiful crooner who was 
on n e w 
la n d i n g whenever p o * -1 Dinah Shore of her day. “ Shine 
sidle. Another ( BS correspondent On H arvest Moon” is a film ram - 
the rowdiness, music 
rn the Pacific is Webley Edwards, pant with 
Ho has covered the Pacific op- and color t h a t spelled burlesque 
I #*« A frica- He was the first to report c a t i o n s from Pear) Harbor and life in the early 1900’s. Legend
, 
in
in ; and 
th a t N ora
I Bayes was discovered by Jack
(Dennis M organ),

Darlan's assassination in Decern- ' H®Por! s _ 
ber of 1942 and he gave the 
eye-witness account of the Allies’ j 
entrance into Tunis. 

co-ordinating Norworth, 
fre- 

songwriter and vaudevillian, when

the j With Ann Sheridan 

j world-wide news 

the film have it 

the early 1900’s.

headq uarters 

a warm and 

( Ffonolulu. 

roundups, 

Europa. 

from
from 

o ther 

* 

^ 

*

L a rrv L esurur and Bill Downs 1 <iucnt!-v complicated by technical j she wax still singing exclusively to

of CBS’ London staff, are both 
experts on Russia. L esueur lived ° 
in Russia during the dark day* of ne'*s broadcast*. In constant con- shoe. Norworth, as much 

in a small
director of caf e known as the Golden Horse-
im-

| P^^lerns, fails t^pon the shouWers Milwaukee audiences 

^ 

witnessed the battle 

grad, while Downs reported the 
gre a t Russian victories of 
last 
year. 

r s 

,v.~ pulsating stream
tn c 

!"u s a u n K stream of world news, ovrr one 
j Ver r ! a 

| d-r.ia from w h . r . new , ha a j u s t l y , mM t B ouW , 

George Moored, now heard from 
Cairo and A nkara, was fo r many 
years a newspaperman in Shang­
hai and knows the Chineae-Japan- 
ese political situation as well as 
he does the present complicated
problems o f th# Near Faut 
than a y ear ago, Moorad was with 
General Douglas M acA rthu r’* 
s ta ff in Australia.

Ed M urrow ’s multitudinous 
duties as Chief of CBS’ E uropetan 
sta f f have kept him close to his 
base in London the past two years, 
but he has found time to accom
pany raiding misaions over Europe. I r« ^ Rt 
-I of Moscow and the «:ege of Stalin- 

Dance With Ease 

Dick H o t t e s t , another of Mur- 

h.rok/ un 

Shown above ere A N N SH E R ID A N and D EN N IS M O R G A N
in
a scene from Shine On Harvest Moon," a gay musical with Jack 
Carson, Irene Manning and S. Z. Sakall, now showing at the Po 
ra-
mount Theater,

in 

gap 
the act. the much more urn© musical ability. They are; 
famous team of Kayes and Nor- j called upon to do some good sing­
le orth fin a cy got off to a start. 

' 

UeeosTis W e T o n the PreSSed W’th 
, keeps r..s Unger on t o

the y°Un* *irl’S
beauty as with her ability to p u t
num hergi started
, ! c<’rre8Pnn- her on w hat was to become one of 
in

abel numbers in addition to the I 
But I ate was not to smile per- title song— namely, “ Time Waits I 
manently on this romantic t e a m . ! for No One.” “ I Go fo r Y o u ” ) 
Once married, 
look “ Take Me O ut to the Ball Game/* 
a* if their love had been nurtured land “ I’m J ust Going Along as 1 1 
solely to see how many storms it I Please.” 
could weather. As a vaudeville
the G reat! 
act, 
as 
the
N ora’s fo rm er employer, reaping Georgetti. Magician 
extraordin- 
a n e a t vengeance for the Io««j he a r y» arld Margie Wilson as Margie,
I had sustained when she le ft the bis stooge, contribute some ex­
citant comedy while Irene Man-
Go,den Horseshoe, refused to let
VI. .. i their art play in any o f the chain ""UT imbues ih e role o f beautiful
I Blanco Mallory with 
the proper
( f ur y o f a woman spurned. S. Z.
And because they were married, I Sakall, as Papa E arl, the singer's
 .M i • 
7 ~ ---------------------------- 'str o n g as its weakest link. In this Norworth could not publish his ^ ^ ^ . p l a y a with understanding
________________________

” ,h<™ t0 American aonirdom.

A cting on N orw orth’* advice,

their days were numbered.! 

S m e on H a lv e s! ,I 

n member of 

| he now owned. 

Jack Carson 

it began 

... 

I - 

to 

, , 

* 

,,

. 

. 

. 

• 

,

,

.

*

C a d ., J . c k Lauder, 1942-43, is I 

inside, a , "rh" ' i i ' t hl",ks " ■* in th e making 

row ’s men, know . the 
well as the outride of Germany— j an<* will break next. 
j for he w’as held 
incommunicado I 
[ by the Gestapo for several months
before we 
entered 
war.
Charles Shaw of the London staff, 
is also an accomplished newsman ^ orce8’ 
and was one of a g r o u p of A m e r i - ^’a PPR Sifcrna fratern ity. 
can editors invited by the British I 
M in istry of I n fo r m a tio n 
the United Kingdom last summer, Ilein’ engineering student in 1941- Malory, jealous of N orw orth’s a t - ; 
Gene Rider, newest London s ta ff 
member ss a form er technician of 
the CBS New York Field Engineer- 
ing department. 

the war. I ".n.A Lta V, nPd at Amarii’° A rm y ^ ith Blanche Mallory (Irene Man-
’ - e Army Air ning) and seemed well on her way
to the top. But the sister act, like
• the proverbial chain, 

 
P riv a te F ir*t Cl*** Bob T rink- ease the w e a k e s t link w as B lanche ‘'! e 

I® stationed at F o r t Monmouth brought the act to an a b ru p t end 

in the Signal C orps.
-
— — ------------ 

*2, is in Austin on a furlough, tention 

,lT f„ T .J h ilfin 
B l 

is only as XT 

. Ij®ur*et 

to to u r 

the 

to 

L U N C H E O N S

SERVED

★

Private 

Dining Rooms 

For Parties

O L D M E X I C O

ROS R E D R I V T K

mtmm*

From other European points. 

re-
' BS correspondents come in regu- ccived his commission as an en- 
ar!3' with their reports. Winston sign May 13 and will report May
B urdett knows the African scene 29 a t Fort Schyler. He is now 

Earl Wukacch, B. S. ’43,

» 

* from Cairo to Casablanca; How in Austin on leave.

,,SS^ ’ 
° on - ~ becaut;e 

her 

p a rtn e r, who f e Pen e 
partn er,

Publication
e nppjoval of the
woman he had rejected— Blanche 
And when Jack Norworth jumped ! ' [ ” Uory- B ut Nora Boyo, w a . no t
"'hen .t rn-.
.om ew hat sudden »b«ve, w c n f . e , . 
in 
volved separation from the man 
she loved.

to fill 

on 

..... 
Charta* E. Vol* of Austin, atu- 

~ 

 

in 1936-39, has been pro- fr0 m 

g n jy’ora disappeared completely 
the public eye— and from 
dent 
meted 
to firs t lie ute na nt a t his = her husband’s— in o rd e r to give 
loth A. A. F. Liberator base in j Norworth a chance to make good 
Italy. He is engineering officer w ithout her. Their final reunion 
tho g irl’s 
for his squadron. Commissioned i in no way minimized 
a t Miami Beach, Fla., 
they 
last 
in May, sacrifice f o r when a t 
1943, L ie u te n a n t Volz has been j did come together, Jack had ar 
rjved on his own and their future
in Italy since Jan u a ry . 
 
two of Flo Ziegfeld's most
i as 
glittering stars w a s ju st beginning

‘ ...........-................................... 

. . 
L l e u t e n . n l W i l l i . m Bn B y e r . . | 

v „ r t h , horizr,„.

, ....... 

, h i „ „ 

n 

B. J. ’41, recently arrived in Eng- 
sand. He 
is a bombardier with ^ t e r , ^ nn Sheridan and Dennis, 
the Army Air Forces. While a t Morgan exhibit a happy combina- 
tion of romantic interest and gen- 
: the University, L ieutenant Byers 
was assistant to the editor o f The 
Daily Texan.

son<r.
songstress and ___„

....-r— —= -

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

th e 

As 

' S u i p c n i e " A d d ed t o KT B C

Suspense,” Columbia Broad-
R o b .rt B C h .rp io t, « ( i n . e r i n K ca(t)n(f C o u y in y * . “ thriller" pro 

.

. 

. 

, 

, 

j 

. . 

. a 

, 
gram, has been added 

student, 1941-43 
from Bellville, 
j 
was commissioned second lieuten- 
ant and received his wings from >’at!0n KTB( s broadcast ached
ule and is now heard every T hurs­
Fort Sumner, N- M., May 23.
day, 7 to 7:30 p. rn. Ida Lupine 
and- Vincent Price will co-star in 
for “ Sus­
“ Fugue 
in C-Minor” 
pense” T hursday night, Ju n e 
I, 
Pat Adelman, KTBC manager, has 
announced.

_ 
to Radio

m m

..

i

in and Have 
Come 
Your Hair Done in The 
Latest Summer Style

at

MIDWAY

B eau ty Shop

2270 Guadalupe

Dial 8-4481 <

^ittmnmiuiwwBinin’WiMMwBwiMiBuitiminmmmiuimmMiiumm'

I E njoy the F in est a t the
M IL A M
CAFETERIA
Eat at M ilam ; y o u ’ll find
th e best in sou th ern food I 
p rep ared in th e m ost m od 
er a w a y .

MILAM CAFETERIA

A u stin '* M ost P o p u lar E a tin g Place** J 

SOI C o n g ra ts 

P h o n e Z-S322

rn
II Ka

S A M M Y K A Y E , king o f 
’ Sw ing and Sway,'* brings list­
eners a program of popular 
m elodie s, oid and new. R om an­
tic crooners, the harmony of 
the Kaye Choir, bits o f poetry 
read by the ’ m aestro" himself, 
ail blend effectively in ' Sam m y 
K a y ’s Serenade.**

The program is heard over the 
coari-to-const Blue network and 
station K N O W , Sunday at 1:00 
p. rn.

Are you Keeping Your

University's Co-Op’s 

CASH REGISTER RECEIPTS?

H not . . . you ere throwing m oney aw ayl This year w e \
re
d ivid in g our profits with the students o f the University, 
H ere s how the p an works—

fr o m 
K*ep y o o r each r e g is te r receipt* 
eu p p iJH 
in 
y o u r p u rr hen** 
h r 
to th* Co-Op 
tb am 
tu r n 
ii* and 
a t th# d«*lgn*t*d tim e and cal] fo r y our 
CASH D IV ID E N D .

envelope* 

in 

This Plan Endorsed by Student Assembly!

U N IV E R SIT Y CO-OP

THE MAN

IN

BLACK

invites you to 

listen to

S U S P E N S E !

Chills! 

Thrills! 
breath-ta kin sr 
30-minutes 
s-u-s-p-e-n-s-e in a CBS program that stands your hair 
on end for a w eek !

of 

Thursdays - 7:00 - 7;30 p.m. 
over

I ■
I
rn *
CBS

S

590 o n 1 

your dial

Austin, Texas

ID A LU PIN O and PAUL H EN REID are >

above in a ro-
n.anfiv. sce^o c o m 
I a test drama,
with N an c y C o eman and M a r y Boland. "In O u r T :me 1 will start at 
the Param ount Tuesday,

a O u r Time, ^A(a^^©^ Brother s

Have Your Picture 

Core of Vision 
Stressed in Journal

Made Now

at

W O O D Y ’ S

W o o d y ’* I* t h e O f f i c i a l T e x a * 
B u t i n e * * P a g e P h o t o g r a p h e r

LO O K A H E A D !

The d ay m a y co m e w h en you 
will w ith you had had yo u r 
eye* ex a m in e d . P la y *afe 
and h a r e 
tho ex a m in a tio n 
to d a y . A r o id e y e s t r a i n , tho 
e n e m y o f good work.

vJjj0) SiTKEADH^

orro

s

An article in a re c e n t issue of 
I the Jo urnal of the A merican Op­
tometric Association says, “ Eyes 
cannot actually be made younger, 
even u nder m o d e m scientific care. 
But usually 
they can be given 
again the keen, com fortable vision 
they enjoyed years ago. That is 
im p orta n t 
to v eteran craftsm en 
now called on fo r long hours in 
the service of their country. 
It 
is im p orta n t to you, in your work, 
for your fu tu re .

“ N ot many people realize the 
g re a t advances made in conserv­
ing hum an vision during the past 
few years. And no t m any know, 
either, the high precision of mod­
e m eye examination or the visual 
com fort and keenness th a t pro­
fessional skill is able to restore, j 
If you have the slightest suspicion j 
th a t you r eyes need attentio n, see 
th a t they g et it promptly.

Have your eyes examined by 
W ard and Treadwell, optmetrist.*, 
800 Congre=s.

 S U N D A Y , M A Y 28, 1744

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

P A S E T H R E E

Softball Titlists to Clash 
In Semi-Final Games Monday

B y P A T T A Y L O R

Bruce

t 
Jam ieson then got a hit the Lion pitcher, to net a total cl 

„ L i H xk . r • 

-ii..!,-. 

„ *1 

„ - 

 

Tuesday Deadline Set 
For 'Mural Swim Entries

In tra m u ra lly * w ill have another as originally announced- The meet
Af I chance to participate in a really will be completed on the follow-
 
(rood sports tournament with the in ? Tuesday and Thursday with

........* .......... 

ar,A

London lo Go

(Continued from P a ?* I )

from 
second month of the war 
New York through 
the Panama 
re n a l to Australia and there# to 
Noumea in New Caledonia. Sub­
sequently, he was on aeveral con*
voy* across the Atlantic.

Regents’ M eet Quiet; 
Budget Postponed

f Continued from Page I . )

property and cash amounting to 
approximately $7,500 
the 
estate of the late Miss florence
i, in v i f d f r t y - t h r , . y „ r . in th . Navy, h „ R l l „ on Brooke of A u lt i„ , fo r.

Captain london, who has served

from 

* T £ t o " 1" , K a p p . 

,,x ru n , . „ d put the L

 

w « extremely dUm 

L " ^ ' .

 c Z c , l o 

t a ! 

. K . U . n t u n - , In th . ..co n d in n .n * yitchp r ^ ii- 
. ,, 

 
, „ . i due not later than Tuesday, May quired to wear swimming suits.

V . v 

T - 

. 

 

mi ... « . . . . w . * m .» mn- 

m t.rv.1 b m w ..n hi- r .t ir .m .n t 

, nd ,un, /ron1 K t a

} hfSl* f " 

J 

* , * . L r Wm' mural off.ro. 

T h r i . . t r i e , a r , r.aaon all aw.mm.ra w ill b. r.- « « . p t for ten Hay- which w a, th . tM ch 

The changes included:

, nd , numb„ 

Hbr. r y 

an entry in the intra- to attend the meets and for this bpen on •ctu<‘ 

al; his tl,nP mer English-born public school

The prelim inary event* w ill are 

. a c h
listed below are very good
 ^ — d ^ T hursday, Ju n e and w ill be extremely hard to command ,h# Naval Reserve Mid

in 1940 and his being called hack ; Brooke s pergonaj possession*. 
to active duty to organize and 

.

A( . 
\H 

in+rQTOlir^i 
, r e m t r a m ai 

. aN lfd,

I i , instead of on F rid a y, Ju n e 2, beat:

divisional semi-finah Monday with 
three crucia^ pamea at 5 o 'c lo c k 1 A 
three^ crucial g im e l at 5 
and th re* more *rm«llv derisive 
and three mon equally ciecisne * troj of hlg gp* ef] ball to allow the son walked three Lions, but 
contests at 7 o’clock on the intra- K A ’s only fouT hits, while his own pulled out o f the hole when a 3u* 
’ 
™u. 
m ural field. 
m ural field
racking up a double play was engineered on ^
nineteen base 

L . * 
teammates were 
total o f

a clock I p ltc h w , nerctoed 
,, 

In the three games over the! ffrand 

\ 
P * rk"> 
. 

*i "l° nR 

i . „ 

. . . . 

en 

o* 

v 

„ 

, 

, 

! 

I 

 

 

 

came mu?t 

blows.

The other Kappa Rig runs were

looked 
week-end, Kappa Sigma 
v e ry impressive in smashing the 
The first run fo r the. Dragons
Kappa Alphas, 10-1, while the Re­
made by Bruce Jam ieson, who got was scored in the third inning by 
luctant Dragons proved 
them­
a homer in the fourth, by Bob J Dee Wilson, a fte r he. had got on 
selves a strong contender for the 
Parker, who scored after hitting base with a 
single. He wns 
M IC A championship by beating
a double in the fifth, and by C. L. brought in on a hit. by K ing Glass
the Lundgren Lions, 5-1. Both of s jmpgfm, wh0 got a homer in the after advancing to third base on
these games were played Friday.
In the one game Saturday, the 
the 

same inning, while Bruce Jamie- errors.
son also scored in the fifth inn- 
ing. 

Ja c k Burks on 

first.

a toss from Jim Bigby on 
to 

Sports W h irl

B y JA C K G A L L A G H E R
fVxan A**oetiai« Sport• Editor

Presbyterian Club smashed 
W ile y Co-Op, 19-2.

In winning it* game the Reluct­
ant Dragons won the right to meet, 
the Tejas Club Monday at 7 
o’clock, while Kappa Sigm a w ill 
play the Dekes at the same time.
Vin th of th' *>’ games are expecter; 
to be very close and well-filled 
with action. Also at 7 o’clock will 
be another very good game, when 
the Tenors, who drew' a bye in the 
the slugging 
firs t round, meet 
I 
Presbyterian Preachers at 7. 
The games scheduled for Mon- 

The Dragon runs in the fifth 
inning were scored by W ilson, E.
The game between the Dragons J . “ S n u ffy ” Sm ith, Ja c k Marsh, 
and th# Lions was very close un- and King Glass. W ilson walked 
til 
Dragons managed 
straight hits off of Bob Johnson, 

the and the other three men got hit*
three Bighv was put out, John Heiman 
got a hit, and then Ja c k Burks 

inning, when 
to get 

fifth 

the 

V e rs a t ilit y K e y n o t e of 1 9 4 3 - 4 4 Sp o rt S e a s o n ,

H i g h S c h o o l L a d s Set P a c e F or C o l l e g e s

In a war year in which the call- counter, Steuber dashed back to
fare of talent has been far below the track to heave the discus, and
that of other years it ha* taken a placed in this event.

 

 

 — —-— —— ar)d B ill Shropshire, who played few athletes who are adept at 

The same week-end, Hirsch de-
a good game in the catching posi- many sports to grab the collegiate foaled the U niversity of Illinois’ 
lion. both flied out A fte r this spotlight away 
inning neither side did much hit- j 
and the game went along 
ting and the game 
at a fa*t pace

less- famed Claude “ Bud d y” Young in
talented contemporaries. the broad jump and then procerd-
“ Crazy Legs” Hirsch, ed to hurl Michigan to a one-hit

E lr o y 

their 

from 

A A U . Track Meet 
Rained Out

The Presbyterians had 

little

(
i esterday s A. A. 

d ifficu lty with the W ile y Co-Op 
track Rio 
in their game Saturday, with tho
day at 5 o’clock should also be fm!d meet, *ch*dulpd_ ,;n ^ « Dal; 
Presbyterian hitters really going
H i Stadium, was cancelled because
ve ry interesting, with the power­
of rain, thereby ruining any hopes to town writh the stick while St.e\ e 
fu l Delta Tau Deltas scheduled
of staging the event this year, Of- 
t ook, the pitcher, limited the Co­
to meet the S A .E .’s in a game 
fin a l* had said prior to the meet Op era to six scratch hits and one
that may well prove to be a real 
that no future date would be set 
classic, while at the same time 
in case of cancellation Saturday. Ellis wa* the only star for the
there w ill be two N a vy games. 
One of these w ill pit the mighty 
dth Co. against the 3rd Co., An­
drews, and the other game w ill be
I>6tW€CH tup U n UC I Oft 16u lot.it OO., 
I r n 
u*w*D.( and the also unbeaten let 
Co A d w 

uled to be held under the arc 
Eig ht of the Presbyterian runs 
light F rid a y night, but a heavy were made in the first inning, with 
downpour F rid a y afternoon which Conway W harton, Steve Cook,
T .I 
pAfYartin
r c e a r in ,
practically inundated the pits and Alabama Arnold, 
* n-u Tai . i r t « >
cinder track forced those in charge Ja n Owen, and B ill Jaolonowsk
to reschedule the meet for yes- starring a* bitte!* 
this and
, 
‘ terday, 
1 the other innings for the battling
,
planned 
to make the preachers. Fogartie really passed
to
j It was planned 
1 
_„
homer.
-Ii™, competition an annual feature in the amunition, getting a
. , 
. 
1
in four
lure ail the a double, and a single 1
.

The event was originally ached- W ileys, getting two hits, 

, , 
/i.ATinn 1 
J. 

v jfk 
nnkoaiAn 1 

.Toe Ericson. A lfred

% a i l . 
. 

. 
,, • . 

triple, by 

I U 
, 

_ , 1 ^ u.

T5 
Jim 

fko 

t i l 

. * 

, , 

. . 

... 

in 

]_ 

m. 

^ 

j 

4 

. 

, 

, 

, 

i 

. 

. 

, 

, 

w u J 1 
W ith onlc nese twelve teams 
who w ill plav M onday left in the 
playoffs and six of them destined 
I 
to be dropped in the straight elkm- 
c a tio n after Monday s game, the 
favorites 
three
divisions are becoming more ap­
parent.

in each of the 

.. 

, 

1 

, 

. 

_ 
. 

. 
, 
the Southwest and 
, • . 
great high school and collegiate trips to the bag.
stars of this region, plus many — ------------------
of the members of southeastern 
•y
schools. W hether yesterday s dis- 
astrous disappointment w ill have 
any effect on future meets is not
known.

r- 
j W i m f T l i n Q 
To Perform 
June 4 at Bartons

O fficials also hoped to realize

I C O H I 

• 

• 

In the N a vy Division, the 6th 
Co , N avy Dorm K is the favorite, 
with both the 13th Co. and the 
1st Co. being given some chance
fo r an upset, while in the Fratern- 
tty Division th . m c , aP r , « r , to h , 
a toss-up between Kappa Sigma 
and Delta Tau Delta with 
the 
Dekes being given more than an 
outside chance. 
In the M IC A D i­
the 
vision, the Tejas Club and 
Reluctant Dragons are rated as 
equals with the Tenors given a 
good chance to upset either one 
. 
' them due to excellent pitching. 
c a th e rn due to excellent. p ,«b 'n g . on)y t0 
In their game Frid ay, the Kap-
. 
. 
pa Sigmas showed real power in 
tt *» 
smashing th# K A s, but they had 
to overcome an early one-run
lead, set up by the Kappa Alphas i
In the second 
win the contest.

inning, to finally

. 
. f , 

. . . 

t i 

XL 

. 

, 

, 

, 

, 

, 

, 

, 

,, 
throuRh sdmi.s.on
to send the outstanding athletes 
to New York fo r the National A.
A. U. meet in Ju n e .

. 

, 

.

Texas’s six 

trackmen were a 

The U niversity swimming team 
w ill participate in an exhibition 
to be held at Barton Springs Pool 
on Ju n e 4 at 2 o’clock. The show
for

lot as they trooped is sponsored by the A .W .V .S 

disgruntled 
back to Austin late last night and Soldiers and Sailors Relief, 
This w ill be the last Austin ap- 
early 
week-end classes and having made pearance of 
( aptain Ed Seidel, 
, the trip at their own expense, who w ill leave for the N a vy in
th„ r hop„ r n „ h,.d Jt t „ . T i,, .how will f u t u r e life

today after having cut 

and their pocketbooks considerably saving 

, 
/ 
, weakened, 

1 - 

demonstrations, 
J* . . . ___ . ____
fancy diving, and races,
• 

____________________________

clowns.

ss

in the «<'n«ationa! 

whom the fortunes of war shifted victor)* over the Illin i.
to Michigan after the big halfhack 
had performed brilliantly 

Then there is Jo h n n y Lu,jack, 
sophomore quarter- 
Wisconssjt backfield during the back of last year's great Notre 
1942 campaign, and Bob Steuber, Dame eleven, who is destined to 
an all-American at the U niverstiy become the first athlete in the his- 
of Missouri a few years ago, have tory of the South Bend school to 
been setting the Middle AY est agog win four letters in orm year, 
this spring with their track and 
baseball performances. 

A D e r finishing the football sea- 
gon Lu jack starred for the Ram-
Steuber, who makes Mrs. Rocn-e- bier basketball quintet and this 
velt’s travels seem dim in compart- spring the Connellsville, Pa. lad
son 
journeyed practically 
track and
everywhere on the nation’s college 
calendar and has e lft his athletic 
imprint on every school which he 
ha* visited.

ha* sparkled on the 
baseball teams.

Tops in versal ality, however, are 
a trio of Burlington, Iowa, high 
school lads.

has 

A fte r gradual int from Missouri 
in I 942, Steuber spent the follow­
ing football season with the Chi­
cago Bears, then got in an Arm y 
training program and was *ent to 
De Pa uw, where he held down a 
prominent position on the basket­
ball team and set a st oring record 
while playing for the DePauw foot­
ball team last fall. Then Steuber 
was shifted to Marquette in time 
to star on the court for the H 11- 
toppers, and at the close of the 
basketball season was moved to 
the Iow a Pre-Flight School, where 
he ss stationed at present.

Besides being exceptional foot­
ball players. Steuber and Hirsch 
have been outstanding in hasket- 
hall, track and baseball.

They started at 12:30 o’clock 
with their baseball team, played a 
1-1 tie. then moved to a town 20 
miles aw ay and 
won a second 
baseball game. 5-0, then got hack 
to Burlington in time to lead their 
track team to victor)' in a triang­
ular nice* .

One of the boy* caught both hall 
games and ran on two winning 
relay team* while the other two 
played the outfield and won an 
event apiece, one boy taking a 
first in the half-mile run and the 
oilier boy winning the quarter- 
mile run.

Handbook to Go to Pro**

A 

few weeks ago Steuber, a 
the Pre-Flight

The 1944-45 Handbook* 
Campus Activities w ill go to pres*
cento rf ickier on 
soon.
handbook
baseball team, won Hie shot put J chairman, announced Thursday. 
just prior to the^ baseball game. | Organisations w ill be listed if the
Midway between the first and sec
ond innings of the diamond en

Edna Colson,

o f 

blanks in the office of the dean
of women are filled out by Thurs-
dav. June I.

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

.ai

Phone 2 -2 4 7 3 for A d Taker

W ith F e ll* Kelley, tennis etar, 
exercising perfect control on th# 
mound for the K A ’s through the 
innings, Kappa Sigma 
first two 
was unable to score until the third 
Inning.

The lone K A run was made on a I 

home run by W . M. Elston after
two had been retired. H, L. Hunt 
JU I- ■ 
and * he side
( 
was retired.

.* 

first man up 

This one run lead aroused the ;
Kappa Sigmas to a big ra lly and 
in the third 
the 
inning, Pe rry Honking, blasted j 
out a single. Hi* hit was followed 
by another single by Doug Ste­
wart, I^onghom basketeer and star 
firs t baseman for the Kappa Sig*.
Then Dale Culw ell got a single, j 
Tom Taylor was put out and John 
Smith got a rousing single fol-! 
lowed by pitcher Bob Parker, who 
g*>t another single and C. L> Simp­
son, who hit a double. The sec­
ond out of the inning was then 
made by G. D. Francklow and

’Mural Trackmen 
Resume Tuesday

Battle Expected 
For Team Honors

Intram u ral champions 

in all 
track events w ill be determined 
Tuesday when the finals are held 
that 
in Memorial Stadium 
afternoon.

late 

W inners in all field events have 
already been determined, and on ly 
the relay and individual races re­
main to complete the program.

In the M IC A division the ath­
letically-minded Tejas Club rests 
in first place with a total of 36 
points, and their main competi­
tion and closest rivals are the 
Snak-Shaker*.

P h i Delta Theta is just three 
point* behind tho 
leading Alpha
Tau Omega team in the Fra te rn ity 
division while the 
Grove, leads the V-12 division. 

CLASSIFIED INDEX
A iu to u a M flM o U

1 -- A uto * (o r S a l*
2— A u to m o tiv# T rad e*
S—-W an te d Autom obliaa
4— S e r r ic * S ta tio n *
J — B i * L in t *
8— D ining and P a n o la *
7— Lo d g a and f r a t a n u t y Motiaaa
5— L o t t and Po an d 
si— P ro fa ** io n a J

IO — Pe rso n al*
10—A - - Sch oo l* and C o n t r a s

B l u I r m * S o r r ie s t

11— B a rb e r Shop*
12— B a s a t * 8 e r* i« a
I S — C leaner* H a tte r* . T a ilo r*
I 4— L * u n d ri« *
1 5— E le c t r ic a l S erries 
I S — “ h is It*'
17— F u rn itu r e B n p strln g 
I S— Ix>ck*mitb*
19— M o vin g , H a u lin g and S to ra g e
20— Printing, Office hqjipment
2 I —Sewing
22— S h o e R e p a irin g
23— C af**

E m p lo rm an t

24— H«iD W an te d Ad*.a 
2,3— S a lc * * i« n W a n te d
26— H e lp W an te d F e m a le
27— M a e W o rk W a n te d
28— F e m a le W o rk W a n te d

E d u c a tio n a l

29— In s tru c tio n
SO— M u *ic , D an cin g , D ra m a ti aa 
'i I — Speech
3 2— C oach ing

3S-A— P a t*
3 4-A— G e n e ral

F o r S ate

R e n ta l#

*5 — Room * F a m is h e d 
46— Room * U n fu ra i* h e d
4 7— Room and Board 
i i — F o m i* h a d Apts.
*8 -A — U n fu rn is h e d A p a rtm en ts

M a n p a n d it*

I * — B ic y c le * arui M o to rcy cle *
34— Food and Food P ro d u c t*
S S — F u r n it u r e and H o useh o ld Good* 
4 ft— M u sical and R ad io *
17 — W a tc h * * , Je w e lr y R epair
3 4— M tact B e n to n * F o r S a ls
4 9— G arag e A p a rtm e n ts
60— G arag e Room *
61— R oom s fo r S o y a 
6 2— Room * fo r G ir l*
49-A— L iv e s to c k S u p p liaa

F in a n c ia l

s i — A u to L o an s
JjZ S ^ ^ o p p o r t o n .u # * 

8— Lost and Found

• tic k e r fro m c a r ort 

L O S T — B ro w n enam el r k it w ith T exas 
p a ­
pers. R e w ard , C al! M a rie G rah am , 6141, 
o r L u c ille G in g h a m , 2-6266.

i t ; 

L O S T — S u n d ay a p a ir of rose sh ell rim 
g ia**e», betw een H om e D ru g and 
Tom P i n ­

N ew m an H a ll. C all 2- 1450, 
kerton.

L O S T — Gold S h e a ffe r fo un tain pen 

lost 
betw een P e tro le u m e n g in e e rin g B u ild ­
ing and R H a ll. R e w a rd . 1 ail J . B a rth - 
olow at 6 3 65,

L O S T — P a ir of p rescrip tio n dark g!a»*ea 
H arle u 'iir, Shape. Ph one Beth S c h ille r 

at 2-676*

Wanted to Buy

W A N T T O B L Y —-A 
phonograph-radi® 

record b lav er or 
C ai! 

com bination. 

O p al P ie rc e at. 5365 a fte r 9:30 p. rn.

Business Colleges

SUSI

COLLEGES

— .atfS Y lN - HO USTO N 

SAM 

- F ' W O RTH - h a K U W O C ii

For Sale

F O R S A L E : K 

E . M e rc u ry d ra w in g 
• e t O n ly used one m onth. C a ll Bob 

B r a w n . 2-7297.

F O R S A L E : O rg a n ic C h e m ia try — I O * — 
E x a m re vie w Question* and an sw ers. 

2304 T r in it v . Phone 7990.

K I S
47— Room and Board

V A C A N C Y ! S block* from cam pus. 2400

R io G ran de. Phone 37 67.

ice, p riv a te hath, 

F O R G I R L S : 3 j w a l* d a ily , m aid s e r v ­
tw in bcd*, m at Ie 
fu rn itu re . 3 hloc6» from fo u n tain . M eal* 
fo r e x tra g irls. P h . 2-0194, H O S Colo* 
redo.

50— Garage Rooms

G A R A G E R O O M ! Sh o w ers, 

data one. Convert!* nt 

aceom m o.
to Frig . B ld g 

*16 per m onth. Ph o n e 2-1740.

51— Rooms for Boys

F O R M L N ’ —V e r y p riv a te room p riva te 
I ' b l o c k s of 
E x t r a nice neighborhood. 130 

bath p riv a te e n trance. 

cam pus. 
per m onth. 

Ph o ne 6-2H17.

52— Rooms for Girls

I D E A L R O O M S F O R 12 G I R L S U r g e 
cool and clean. N ew tw in bed* M a d 
fro m earn pea. Ph. 

cervine. 2 VI block* 
2-3085.

Typing Done

T H E S I S , T H E M E S . N O T E B O O K 

typ in g 

at telephone 2-9444,

E X P E R T T Y P I S T desires w o rk 
done at home D ial 2-43R9,

to be 

LEATHER G O O D S

B O O T S — B O O T S ~ B '> O T S 
L a rg e s t s to rk of C O W B O Y boot* 

In 
.Jacket* and 
Cap ito l S a d d le ry . 1614 L a v a c a 

'L i n t ' 

T oga*. F ro n tie r 

Wanted, Apartment

S h irt* . 
Stree t

W A N T E D - T w o o r 

three-hedroarr! 

nished house or a p artm e n t 
m e r c r p erm anen t occup ancy. 
4.6135,

f u r ­
fo r » ) na­
P h o n e 

H M V

Stocks, Bonds, Note*

S a f e t y 
D e p o s i t Boxes

T v ) P R O T E C T

YOUR WAR BONDS

Ant) O th e r V a lu a U a a N o w A v a ila b le at

THE CAPITAL NATIONAL 
BANK

Political Announcement

F o r S t a t e S e n a to r__________

l i t h Co., Oak u —B>i*in*«»e* w#nt«d 
J f c w M t S lUrohsod!*#

2002 G U A D A L U P E

32— Coaching

8— Lost and Found

L O S T — On cam p'.*, k e y rin g w ith three 
k * v * and tran sp a re n t plastic, disc w ith 
P h o n e H o ld en a t 9171 

fo u r- le * ( clo ve r. 
— S ta tio n 241

R E W A R D — L e a t, b raw n 

coin 
p uree co n tain in g $10, ch an g *, au d ito r's 
R e ­
re ce ip t* and 
w ard fo r it* re tu rn to 1905 R io G ran d*. 
P h o n e 8-8882.

id e n tific a tio n card* 

le ath e r 

L O S T — M aroo n 

Life - T im e

w ith gold cap. F r id a y a t l l o'clock 
room M a in B u ild in g 2 Ok. 
R ew ard.

fro n t 
M r*. Fern ad ea, 8-2756. 

E v e r* h a rp 
in 
C al! 

L O S T — Om ega w a tch , y e llo w gold. w ith 
black ribbon band, on or near ram pu*. 
L o a P o rte r a t S . R . D ., 9131. 

C all 
R e w a rd .

M A T H L O A T H I N G : R . M. R andla. 2309

S a n A n to ri’0. D ia l 8-1168.

45— Rooms Furnished

N I C E L Y 

w ith o u t p riv a te b a 'h 

fu rn ia h vd bedroom, w it h or 
In p riv a * * home 

906 W e st 22nd St Ph o n e 2-6806.

47— Room and Board

C H O I C E R O O M S F O R B O Y S : 2 block* 
P I E R C E 

A lso m eal*. 

cam pus. 

o f 

H O U S E . £00 E , 26<4 S t . Ph o oe 8-3887

Wanted to Rent

W I S H T O R E N T S tan d ard model typ e ­
w r it e r M u st b* in excellent condition. 

F L t

I C a ll 4454 a fte r 7 p. ta.

Ja m * * A .
Stanford!

Now 
S e r v in g 
H ia 2nd T e rm 
•a R e p re se n ta ­

tiv e 

from

T ra via C o u n ty

0¥V*rrtr#*
ame?

A number of s ta ff changes at 
the University here, the Medical 
th e 
at G a lv e s t o n , 
Branch 
School of Dentistry in Houston, 
were approved by the regents- 

a n d 

*
Appointments 

Main U niversity—
M L * Fleck Fulm er a* itinerant 
in distributive eduea-
i ' l r , . ! " l .‘ D-iion ' L l

instructor 

**

in the P tc k ^ ,
in the Dlv,m n 

E x .

f.m o u , Battle,hip “ A 

 

„

th , 

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

the U .S .S. 
on 
New York. He

shipmen School 
Prairie State in 
was on
Cruise around the world in 1907; 
served on a gun boat on 
the 
Yangste River in China in 1909- 
10; wa* on the President’s yatch, 
U .S.S. M ayflower, and served as 
a W hite House Aide in IP 15.

journalism 
scholarship 
................ amount,.,, to MOO •nnu.lljr W M 

in 

A 

. p p * , ™ * 

J I T A h 

, / ' ’of I M i“ E d ',h 

J L
' • ‘'••'-Tm.... » ti, th , Board of a Js is U n t. 
Rr«.-nt, 
grant of $75 to provide tuition 
the scholar­
for 
The scholarship w ill be
ship. 

the holder of 

a n n u li Lib ra 

tension.

an 

<orp ,. Christi H t g h j , ^ Department of Psychology.

Dr. M. L. Goetting, associate 
, professor of education at Baylo r 
awarded by th# newspaper *acJ1 ; University, to th# su rn mer staff in 
year to a
School graduate Dom the top one- 
gator of the Battleship New der- fourth of hi* graduating class. 
he awarded a second time 
soy and executive officer of the [t 
if he 
Cruiser Columbia on escort duty, to the «Rme student only 
In 1921 he served on the U .S.S. has maintained a C average 
in 
St. Louis in the Near East, being the University, 
The board also accepted a 
based at. Constantinople most of 
the time. During this cruise, he grant of $400 from the National 
was at the evacuation of the Kus Tank Company of Tulsa, Okla.,
*ians from Sevastopol, He com- for a two months’ joint investi- 
manded a division of destroyer* gation, to be conducted by the 
the Pacific rn 1926 27; and compar) 5 and the U niversity Bu- 
n 
Dr. W , A. Sel ie associate pro-
commanded the cruiser. Trenton, reau of Engineering Reserach, on feasor of physiology at the School 
in South American waters 
in tin conditioning of water for in- of M edian*, promoted to profes- 
1933-34. 

Gerald Young as assistant clin­
ical b acterio lo g y sn the Depart­
ment of Bacteriology, a new posi­
tion. M r. Young has previously 
been technician in pathology.

Medical Branch—
Dr. John W aterm an as lecturer 
in child psychiatry, to serve with­
out salary.

jeetion into sand. 

it
Prom itien

sor.

At tho outbreak of war. Captain 

A $500 grai t was made to the j 

London wa* ordered to sea a* a (University Medical Branch through 
Convoy Commodore and had com- the Longview Foundation to aid 

1 mand of convoys in all the cam- research on otorinolaryngology, 

*
Rosig nations

M ain U niversity—
Dr. M. I Brown, physician in
the University Health Service; H.
to P. Webb, Alfon 0. Ere natl, and

Miss Brooke’s home at 603 W est 

pasgn arca* of the present v- ar 
He wa* hospitalized in laie 1942. 
Carl M, Ferguson, instructors in 
and. after his dismissal from the the University. The income from 
physics, all of whose resignations
was sent to *h<>re duty at f pnt or sale of the property, val­
hospital 
are due to the gradual closing out
ued at $5,750, w ill establish a
the U n ive rsity.
fun I in ha- name for purchase of (of the Naval Flight Preparatory 
Captain 
books for the University Lib rary. I School here,

vt met wa,- le ft 

I wenty-eighth 

london was stationed 
at the Great Lakes Naval T rain ­
ing Station when it was first com­
missioned 
first 
-hor* duty. He 
is being trans­
ferred there at hi* ow n request, in 
order to be near hi* family.

in 1911 a* his 

Dr. Roy C. Thompson, research
She also left a bequest of $1,700 associate, and Mrs, Betty B. M ot­
in the 

A 

to establish the Florence Ralston gan, 
Brooke Austin High School A th - . Biochemical Institute, 
let ic I up Fund, and $100 for toe J W illiam 
research 
purchase of a suitable cup trophy, pharmacologist in brucellosis re- 
“ It has been an enjoyoble ex­
fneome from this fund I;1 to be i search.
perience— my work here as Com­
David K. Templeton, Instructor 
used to apply on U niversity ma- 
mandant of the N a ta l R.O T C.
Unit and n* Commanding O fficer triculation and other fee* for a lin applied mathematics in the Ex* 
of Navy V-12 Unit — ” Captain graduate 
London said, "and I leave A u s tin 1 Other gifts from M ** Brooke place is temporarily filled bv 
and the U niversity with gres' re- 

include her manuscript autobi- appointment 

of Austin High SohoM. tension Teaching 

technical assistant, 

«f David Smith

Leslie, 

B. 

Bureau. His
the

I f it were not for being ograpby, miscellaneous scrapbooks, I 

gret.
•eparated .from my family, 
not think of leaving Texas and the els. 137 miscellaneous books, a
warm friends I have made while two-volume folio of Samue; John- ; radiology

I would a collection of 136 detective nov- j

Chambers.
Medical Branch—
Dr. A E. Fuld as instructor rn

here

large 

Deadline Set For Entry 
In College of Nursing

‘ son’s 
folio dictionary', a
small 75 year old music box, a 
argo pie crust tea t ray ot early 
Victorian period, a pie crust pa- 
in­
pier-mache table with pearl 
laid center post, an 1840 Italian 
June 15 has been *ei as the dead- tapestry, a large pier glass in gilt 
frame, an oil painting of Penelope,,
line for application of Fexas girl* 
a fruit SOT with landscape paint- Townsend I alk* at Commencement
to enter The University of Texa*
jogs in blue a d gold. and t h r e e 1 Howard Townsend, instructor rn
John Sealy College of Nursing in
the next incoming class. Miss Mar- framed daguerrotypes. M any of speech, delivered the eommence-
these v ill go into t h e Home E c o - j m e n t a d d r e s s a t t h W eim ar High
jorie Bartholf, director, has an- 
mumcs Department Museum. 

Appointment of Dr. L a rry L. 
Calkins as instructor in internal 
medicine at the School of Medicine 
since h# ha* beer, called to tbs 
armed force*.

School Friday night,

Cs nc#ii«t!on*

i flounced.

S e n i o r s

Order Your
RING NOW

HANDSOME RINGS FOR 
MEN AND WOMEN

furnUhgd with Black Onyx, Sardonyx, B!u« 
M en’* Ring* 
Quartz ami all Meta! Stone* 
Thr*o ring* am somethin* that 
von trill chortah for year* to come. Hijfhrat if rad# ma’ enalg 
and workmanship make theie rings the idea; g if' 
for tha 
graduate, too.

$ 1 8 . 0 0 ria* tag

Ladle*' Rings furnished with Black Onj'x and Sardonyx stones

$ 1 6 . 5 0 pi** ta*

Can make deliver ea in four to ti* wo«ka

Identification Bracelets

Sterling Silver and Gold Plated Brace­

lets are tru ly fashionable for boys and 
to $6.00

from $2.25 

Priced 

girls, 

plus tax.

#

Sterling Silve r Necklaces. $3-25 pius ta t

U. T, Keys, silver and gold plated w»'h 

a ere*’ o f the U niversity on the face, 

$3.00 and $3.25.

SWING-OUT IS JU N E 8th
Reserve your Cap and Gown Now. Rental price is $1.50 for th« Entire 
rime. W hite Collars . . , 4 5 c

Necessary Measurements for Fitting are 
Bust, Height, and Headsize

University Co-Op

 *7tte QiSutuj, Jlinc

C L A S S O R G A N I Z A T I O N S

D ear Volney:

In your editorial Thursday 
the present system of 
a bout 
electing the S tudent Assembly, 
you bit on a point of much con­
cern to many students and many 
of our administrative officers 
on the campus— th a t of school 
and class organization. It seems 
that many years ago, before 
and immediately a f te r the last 
war, there was fairly close class 
organization and group spirit 
in each school. Some of the Uni­
versity officials discouraged it 
because they said there was too 
much school and class competi­
(fo r example, the fresh- 
tion 
man-sophomore fights on March 
2 and the incidents th a t f r e ­
quently accompanied, and still 
accompany, the banquets of the 
Law School and of the Engi­
neering School.) I t was a t th at 
time 
th at our p rese n t system 
of electing Assemblymen was 
inaugurated. Now there is lit­
tle or no school program or 
unity.

This is a good propect for in­
terested, active-minded campus 
students. Why not organize our 
schools and classes? Why not 
elect our Assemblymen on merit 
alone and not on a Greek or In­
dependent ticket? This was true 
in some of the races for As­
sembly last fall. Last fall all of 
tile candidates for Business Ad­
ministration School Assembly 
were invited to speak to Beta 
Beta Alpha, 
the organization 
fo r all girls in Business Admin­
istration School. Two of the 
candidates were members of 
Beta Beta Alpha, but this gave 
all of the girls in the club a 
chance to meet the candidates 
and hear their policies. I think 
this idea can be carried fa rth e r 
and th a t all can benefit.

( a t least of 

the election of 

In each school there are hon­
orary organizations, clubs for 
the students majoring in a cer­
tain course, and class organiza­
tions 
the senior 
classes 
in all schools except 
Arts and Sciences, I believe.) 
Evidently there is no organiza­
tion fo r the men in A rt and 
Sciences a t all. It seems to me 
th a t 
the As­
semblymen who are to represent 
the entire school is im portant 
enough 
the organization 
and classes a fte r they are or­
ganized to have a call meeting 
if they do not have a regular 
meeting scheduled between the 
final date of filing and date of 
election. This would be a sure 
W'ay of contacting all of the stu­
the University and 
dents 
arousing g reater interest in stu­
dent government.

for 

in 

the schools from 
the University, 

In order to prevent segrega­
the 
t i o n of 
these 
rest of 
classes within the schools should 
be united 
into one class, the 
Class of 19— of The University 
of Texas. We need a stronger 
school spirit here a t the Uni­
versity.

The organization of classes 
within 
the schools might he 
thought of from a nother angle, 
in a way the most important. 
Not every student belongs, or

is only because 

at least is active, in clubs. They 
do have a m ajor study even if 
it 
the Dean 
forces it upon them. Through 
the schools you reach every Uni­
versity student. In a few years 
a f te r graduation we are “ has­
beens” in the organization or 
organizations to which we have 
belonged and of which we have 
been officers. But we will al­
ways be a member of the class 
in w’hich we graduate. T hat is 
If our classes are 
permanent. 
organized, it will be easier to 
do things as a group. While 
still in school, it will be easier 
to find out who is actively and 
constructively interested in the 
furth e ring of the interests of 
the class, the school, and the 
University as a w’holc. This 
close relationship of the class 
will make it easier to get to­
gether a t f u tu re Round-Ups or 
to sta r t a project which might 
compare with, or be b e tte r 
than, the scholarship funds set 
up by the Classes of 1915 and 
1917.

Why don’t we see what can 
those 

he done NOW before 
gradu ating in Jun e leave?

LOUISE ANGEL.

MEMORIAL DAY PRAYER

“ Oh Lord God of Hosts:
Be with us yet; Be with us 

Lest we fo rget; Lest we fo r­

Be with us yet; Be with us 

Lest we forget; Lest we fo r­

yet.

get.

yet.

get!

Again we humble bow our 

head,
Sacredly for our Soldier Dead, 
faithfully stand 

Again we 
and face west,

taps, silent 

to 

their 

Sound 
E ternal Rest.

O’er seas:

The tramp, tram p, tram p of 

marching feet;

The roar, roar, roar of crus- 

ing fleet.

O’er here:

Nazis have 

lurked 
Halls o f Learning;

in our 

To poison our youths, their 

yearning.

Ill fares the land that fails 

to prepare and defend.

For their s will be History’s 

bitter, bitter end.

Our promise to our Soldier 

Never, never 

to 

lose our 

Yet to prepare and ’er de­

T hat fa r few er shall West­

ward tend.

“ Oh Lord God of Hosts:

Be with us y e t; Be with us 

Lest we fo rg et; Lest we for- 
get.
Be with us yet; Be with us 

Lest we forget; Lest we fo r ­

“ Respects to Kipling.”

A. T. MCKEAN.
Travis Post No. 76, 
American Legion, Austin.

Dead:

head,

fend,

yet.

yet.

g e t.”

SUNDAY, M A Y 28, 194

LO N G B A L L O T U N .
A V O I D A B L E

Dear Editor:

\ Olney O’Connor overlooked 
one im portant point in his edi­
torial in Thursday’s Texan, and 
Mitchell Grossman did not point 
it out in his Firing Line letter 
Friday.

The fallacy in Mr. O’Connor’s 
editorial was th a t if the entire 
stu den t body voted on all as­
sembly members a t present th# 
assembly is composed o f thir­
teen assemblymen— more under 
a larger enrollm ent) a long bal­
lot would be unavoidable. Th# 
student body would have at 
tw enty o r th irty candi­
least 
dates to consider— indeed, quit# 
a long ballot. And the long bal­
lot is generally conceded to bs 
a menace to any election.

It is true th a t representation 
of the schools and colleges is 
needed in our stud en t govern­
m ent just as representation of 
the states is needed in Congress. 
Little business directly concern­
ing the individual schools anJV 
colleges is brought up a t pres­
ent in assembly meetings, bu t 
provision 
is certainly needed 
fo r such a contingency. Under 
a b e tte r constitution, such case* 
are undoubtedly possible.

BILL BRADFIELD, 
University Y.M.C.A.

W A S IT S R.O.?

Dear E ditor:

found 

Thursday afternoon a t 4:02 
o’clock we arrived at the Geo­
logy Building Auditorium hop­
film “ Public 
ing 
the 
to see 
Enemy.” We 
several 
other students waiting, some of 
whom had walked up to the door 
as the Tower finished chiming 
f o u r o’clock. All doors wer# 
locked, and all attem pts to get 
in were futile. By 1:05 o’clock, 
the crowd had accumulated un­
til it numbered about forty. W# 
knocked on the fr o n t door, and 
a f te r several minutes were in­
formed th a t no one else could 
be admitted, though there w e r t ( 
plenty of seats left. Although 
we appreciate the fact that con­
tinuous disturbances distract 
those already inside, it seems 
to us th a t a minimum of cour­
tesy and consideration would re­
quire th a t the doors be opened 
a t about 4:15 to admit tbos# 
who could not get there earlier. 
The resulting disturbance could 
not have lasted more than a 
minute, and many more people 
could have seen the picture.

WALTER RATTAN,
TOM ELDER Jr.

Robert A. Dabnejr, ex-student
from Austin, now stationed a t th# 
supply headquarters for the Euro­
pean th e a te r in England, has been 
recently promoted to the rank o f 
captain. He was a stu d e n t at th# 
University in 1927-35.

A v ia tio n Cadet Larry L ott, s tu ­
dent in 1941-42, and a member of 
Phi Gamma Delta fra te rn ity , via- 
ited Austin last week before be-
ing sont to Pensacola. Fla., fo r 
the Naval 
advanced 
Air Corps. 

training 

in 

a

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

Off The Record - By L:d Reed

PA G E FOUR

fiu>ieauc>iatic Secnaotf
Jleadi 

ta Public S can dal I

Mr. A v e r a g e Am erican Citizen a lw a y s 
has prided h im se lf on th e fact that he 
w a s an im portant cog in a nation which 
boasted o f a “g o v ern m en t of, by, and for 
the p e o p le .” If recent orders by g o v e r n ­
m ent bureaus can be taken at face value, 
h o w ever, Mr. A v e r a g e Am erican Citizen 
is in for the surprise of his life.

For exa m p le, one good Am erican 
h o u se w ife hired a maid the other day 
through the United States E m p lo y m en t 
Service. An hour a fter the maid re­
ported for work, she dep a rted w ith $18 
and without lea v in g a fo rw a rd in g a d ­
dress. The h o u se w ife called police and 
the law enfo rcem en t officers w e n t o \ e r 
to th e United States E m ploym ent Serv­
ice O ffice and asked 
for th e m a id ’s 
the 
nam e. The m a n a g er refused on 
ground th a t th e nam es o f clients were 
never divulged.

The police didn't like it, so th e y called 
in the F. B. I. The F. B. I. also fa ile d to 
g e t the address, the m a n a g e r inform ing 
them th a t the E m p lo y m en t Service w as 
created as a part o f the E x ecu tiv e O ffice 
o f the P resident o f the United States 
and, therefore, not su b je ct to the usual 
leg a l procedures. A s a result, th e house­
w ife still is minus $18 and the m a id ’s 
iden tity still is unknow n.

If this w ere an isolated case, perhaps 
it could g o unnoticed by the man w h o 
believes in g o v e r n m e n t of, by, and for 
the people. But it isn’t an isolated case. 
There are d o z e n s 
it and Fulton 
Lew is, radio com m en ta to r and colu m ­
nist, is one o f the braver journalists w ho 
h a v e m a d e the fa cts known.

like 

Mr. L ew is found, for e x a m p le , th a t 
in General O rder N um ber 
th e O .P.A., 
55, told its e m p lo y e e s th a t if th e y were 
su b p o en a ed , even 
into F ed era l Court, 
th e y should appear, but should re sp ec t­
fu lly decline to give any testim ony, rec­
ords, files, or other inform ation reg a rd ­
in g O .P.A.

Secretary o f the Interior Ickes. S e cre­
tary M orgenthau o f th e Treasury, and 
other g o v e r n m e n t ca b in et o ffices, co m ­
missions, and bureaus have d elivered 
sim ilar ultim atum s to their e m p lo y ees. 
The Civil Service Commission refused 
to furnish a Congressional investigating 
com m ittee with personnel records o f in­

divid uals it w a s investigating. And there 
are m a n y more ex a m p le s.

Mr. L ew is tells of one Federal district 
ju d g e and ex-bureaucrat w h o refused to 
produce im portant personnel records of 
a g o v e r n m e n t e m p lo y e e being tried b e ­
fore him in court beca u se such records 
w ere not pro ducea ble in a court of law.
high-handed 
m eth o d s o f a g o v e r n m e n t w h ich keeps 
its records a secret from the peo p le it 
s u p p o se d ly represents, Mr. Lew is adm its 
that “ w e ’re in an a g e o f dev elo p m en t, 
but I ’m not at all sure it s desirable d e ­
v e lo p m e n t.”

C om m en ting 

th e 

on 

T h ere are a 

lot o f p eo p le w h o also 
hold Mr. Lew is's v iew point. 
It's hard 
for th e a v era g e man to understand w h y 
to 
his g o v ern m en t d o e s n ’t w a n t him 
know' 
in full the b a ck ground , experi­
ence,, personal integrity, etc., o f the o f ­
ficia ls w ho are supp osed to be the serv­
ants of the people.

W h a t w o u ld a businessm an think if 
he asked his se creta ry a question about 
her background and a b i l i t y and w a s told 
that it w a s none of his business? 
If he 
w as an a v e r a g e man, he would fire her 
on the spot. Or w h a t w ou ld a sto c k ­
holder in a bank sa y if he asked the 
chairm an o f 
the board o f directors 
w h er e the n e w president cam e from and 
w as told that it w as none o f his busi­
ness?

No businessm an would perm it this to 
h a p p en in his business, y e t w e are per­
m itting it to happen in our governm ent. 
A n d i f s serious. As Mr. L ew is points 
out, A lbert Fall, Doheny, and th e other 
m em bers o f 
the T e a p o t Dom e g a n g 
w ould have given h a lf o f their steal for 
like
a secretiv e system o f g o v ern m en t 
the one 
in operation now . Mr. Fall 
could have kept his m o n e y and position 
and a voided disgrace and jail if he could 
have told the investigators th a t his rec­
ords w e r e n ’t for the public eye.

There probably isn ’t another T eapot 
D om e scandal 
in the m akin g, but wTe 
sh o u ld n ’t encourage one by perm itting 
g o v e r n m e n t bureaus to keep their wmrk 
a secret from the p eo p le . I f s time w e 
started c lea n in g out the bureaucrats and 
aga in putting g o vernm ent under 
the 
the p e o p le ! — J a ck Ma- 
scrutiny o f 
GUIRE.

S ta b ilisa t
Gun/ieHcy 
PteU tibiii Z t c c l t a jbumpina

International cu rren cy stab ilization , 
an e x tr e m ely dull, com p lex , and abtruse 
— but all-im portant su b ject— is now g e t ­
tin g som e o f th e attention due such a 
vital post-w ar problem .

I he very k e y to such w id e ly discussed 
but no m ore im portant problem s as in­
ternational tra d e, currency stab ilization 
has been called to the attention o f Con­
gress by Secretary M orgen thau 
in a 
r ecen t report on a sta b ilization plan 
w hich is a synthesis o f plans w orked out 
thiry-four 
experts 
by m onetary 
countries.

o f 

D iffe r e n t in only a fe w resp ects from 
the K eyn es 
(British) and W hite-M or- 
genthau (A m er ic a n ) plans, th e basis o f 
this ten tative plan is an $ 8 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 
international stabilization 
fund e sta b ­
l i s h e d ' b y subscriptions from m em ber- 
countries based on the size o f their gold 
production and foreign trade.

Principal purposes o f this and sim ilar 
plans 
is to o u tla w and prevent such 
vicious practices as com petitive currency 
depreciation or “ e x c h a n g e d u m p in g ” 
and bilateral or tw'o-way foreign trade 
by barter 
currency 
trading.

“ b lo c k e d ” 

and 

In place of such anarchical trade and 
fin a n ce techniques, this new plan would 
provide for a rather fle x ib le control of 
currency v a lu es by the ex e cu tiv e c o m ­
m ittee o f nine (on w h ich the countries 
W'ith the five b ig g est quotas w ould be 
rep r ese n te d ) and w'ould en co u ra g e m u l­
tilateral or m ultiangular trade by the 
exertion o f “conscious control” over 
each m em ber-coun try’s currency in the 
interest o f that country as w ell as the 
other countries involved.

J u st h o w m uch o f this conscious con­
trol can be sa fe ly substituted for the 
traditional autom atic controls of gold 
as an e x c h a n g e balance device, or 
in­
d e p e n d e n t state control 
like G erm any 
resorted to under H itler for this sa m e 
purpose, is an academ ic question.
its 

illogical conclusion,

( arried 

to 

I 

sta te or super-state control o f currency 
lea d s e v en tu a lly to state- 
and fin a n ce 
controlled f o re i g n 
t r a d e such as G e r ­
m any h a s t o d a y . H e r e e n t e r s t h e evil of 
b i l a t e r a l t r a d e o r “ b a r t e r ” b e t w e e n the 
more p o w erfu l countries and w e a k e r in­
dividual coutries, w ith th e aid o f such 
coercive dev ices as the “ blocked m a rk ” 
good only for purchases in G erm any of 
g o o d s G erm any d o e s n ’t w ant.

On the other e q u a lly precipitous brink 
is the c o m p le te a b sence of, or at least 
minimum o f control, w h ic h , sa y some, 
w ou ld a llo w for the g rea test freed o m of 
internation al trade.

to 

Free-trad e 

C on tem ptu ous o f those 
i n v a r i a b l y c ho o se 

timid souls 
t h e m i d d l e - o f - 
w h o 
the-road path even w h en a better choice 
is i n d i c a t e d , w e no ne - t he -Je ss see no a l­
ternative in this case, as free-trade, the 
e x trem e a lternative 
fa scistic state- 
controlled trade, is n o t the desideratum 
— f r e e - t r a d e is no e c o n o m i c c ure - a l l .
to p e r p etu a te 
tends 

the 
conditions of its own existen ce. Free- 
trade presu p p o ses the “ co m p arative a d ­
v a n t a g e ” o f certain co u n tries 
the 
production o f certain goods. In the case 
o f ba ck w a rd countries w ith a c o m p a ra ­
tive a d v a n ta g e in the production o f a 
sin g le a g ricultural c o m m o d ity such as 
su g a r or c o ffe e , free-trade ten d s to m ake 
th a t country con cen tra te on the pro d u c­
tion of that co m m odity and ties its very 
d estiny to th e m a rk et v a g a ries (and pos­
sible 
that 
foreign m anip ulations) o f 
product.

in 

The a n sw e r ? A certain desirable 
minim um o f control over th e currencies 
of m em ber-countries by th e guardians 
of the Fund. W e must assum e, o f course, 
a certain altruism on the part of the 
principal 
a n g e ls — United 
States, Britain, and Russia. F o r tu n a te ­
ly, these are the three countries with the 
g r e a te st desire for free-tra d e and the* 
least n ecessity 
state- 
directed trade o f the N azi t v p e .— MIKE 
C A R PE N T E R .

for predatory 

guardian 

| 

jt

“The Situation is Well 
in Hand!”

I t* a q u a rte r a f te r midnight, 
the Nineteenth Street eatery is 
n o is y with males. You down the 
last drop of coffee, sit a few 
extra minutes 
the 
standing lieutenant who’s been 
making cracks about “punk 
kids” jamm ing the joint, and 
leave.

to annoy 

Lightning 

The midnight is quiet. A tr a f ­
fic 
light spurts yellow across 
the empty pavement, the Tower 
clocks glow moon-like and lone­
a 
ly. 
thunderhead off in the east and 
darts back out of sight. A car­
load of state troopers whirs up 
Lavaca, slams around the cor­
ner, disappears north again out 
Guadalupe.

examines 

“ Hummph, 

late date,” 

the 

guy w’ith you comments.

“ Yeah.”
“ N othing ever happens 

in 

Austin a f t e r midnight.”

“ Kaw, nothing happens a fte r 

midnight.”

You s ta r t east. A hand grabs 
your arm as you pass a parked 
car. You chill, swallow hard, 
turn to see a burr-haired guy 
in skivvm shirt, khaki pants.

“ Fay, buddie, any Navy men 

in th e re .”

He nods toward the eat-shop. 
“ Didn’t notice any.” 
“ Thanks.”
You watch him slip inside as 
a second sailor lights a cigaret­
te, stands watch outside.

North up University. A taxi 
breezes to the curb, a girl jumps 
out, tugs a t her escort nervous­
ly-

“ No, now c’mon it, ’cause my 
housemother never believes a he 
if I tell her.” He goes in.

On to the next block. A girl 
is throw ing rocks against a sec­
ond story window screen. “ Hey, 
GeeGee, GeeGee, come down 
and let me in.’’ GeeGee doesn’t 
stir. You walk on.

A light shines on the twen- 
ty-third floor of the Tower. You 
wonder who it is, why? Two 
privates to tte r by the fountain, 
discuss 
of 
trout, s ta rt disrobing for pain-

possibilities 

the 

j 

j 

S w ip e d

By MARVIN ALE5KY

complaints 

At the University of Wiscon­
sin. they really g et ingenious.
received 
the police 
A fte r 
numerous 
f r o m 
sleepers in the university area 
th a t they were being awakened 
by a loud speaker on a cruising 
car, Bob Burke and Bob Claus 
were escorted 
jail at 
about 7:30 a. rn. Saturday.

the 

to 

Police Chief McCormick re- 
loasod the boy* when they con­
vinced him th a t they were on­
ly trying to wake students to 
go to the A rboretum for Work 
Day.

But in spite of the sad be­
ginning, an estimated 500 stu ­
dents tu rn ed out to plant a rec­
ord I FOO ti ers. P . S. The .$125 
worth of free beer W’as only a 
drop rn the bucket.

And then th ere was the one 
about the little lady moron who 
fr^-c ra c k e rs so her hair
alp 
would grow o u t in bangs.

LINK TRAINER INSTRUCTOR

Put that g o o d t o p soil right back in the g a r d e n

B U Z z z -Saw.

Mm Mm

By H O R A C E BUSBY

fully unsuccessful 
the bordering 
on 
cross to the Drag.

sandstands 
rail. You

in 

The usual squad car is park­
ed across from the Union. An­
other squad car stops beside it 
the officers chat. Two 
and 
drama majors sprint out from 
Hogg, cross the street, giggle 
west on Twenty-Third. The 
night crew 
the Common’s 
kitchen is working and singing. 
listen. A high, slurring 
You 
soprano 
finishes “N earer My 
God to Thee.”
Something 

the 
bushes. A striped cat ambles 
out, crosses the sidewalk, bal­
ances on the curb, hurries on 
west.

rustles 

in 

An M.P. patrol wagon sirens 
up the street abruptly, stops at 
the taxi stand in the next block. 
You run a f te r it. A sheepish­
faced private grins apologetic­
ally at the th ree bored M.P.’s.

“ Guy beaned me with a beer 
bottle in a joint outside of town, 
b u t we wasn't fighting . .

“ L et’s go see,”
“ I don't w ant no trouble now,

I ju st . . . ”
“ Get in.”
He gets in, th ey rumble off. 
You gripe because there wasn’t 
any fight. You walk on.

a re n 't 

You analyze the people in the 
pictures of a studio window, 
the po r­
complainin' 
’cause 
traits 
changed more 
often, yawn indifferently. 
“ Well, gotta g et home,” 
“Yeah, see you tomorrow.” 
“ Sure, take it easy.”
Nothing ever happens in Aus­

tin a fte r midnight.

D aughter— Dad, w-hy did you

m a rry mother?

to wonder too?

F a th e r— So y ou ’re beginning 

— Penn State Froth

I S

<8

21

3 5

3 7

52

5 5

O U ic lc U f t a tle e i 

Q U 

t h e opening of 

I N T E R D E P A R T M E N T A L 

T R A N S ­
F E R S — S tu d en t* who plan to trana* 
far a t 
th* »um m er 
te r m on Ju ly 6 f ro m on* dis i#ion of 
to an o th e r , such as 
th * U n iv ersity 
fro m A r ia and Sciences to Busin e* ! 
A d m in istration o r L aw or from E n ­
to A r u and Science*, etc., 
gineering 
ar e 
t r a n s ­
fer 
r e g i s t r a r a 
th e 
office 
E a r l y ap p lica­
tion will f a cilita te su c h t r a n s f e r sine* 
g rad * 
to 
b* checked *» e a r l y as possible —- 
MAX 
A a s i a u n t 
R e g is tra r.

req uested 
ap p lication ! at 
im m ed iately. 

records an d course* have 

FICK T EN BAUM, 

form a! 

file 

to 

Th* Dally T tx a n , atade ot newape-
i* 
per of Th* Univeraity of Tex**, 
published 
in Austin every morning 
except Mondays and Saturdays. Sep­
t e t ber 
twice weekly 
during the summer sess io n under th* 
titie of The Summer Texan by Texas 
Student Publication*, 

to June, end 

Inc.

I he Delly Texan ie entered es se c ­
ond class mail et 
th* post office 
at Austin. Texas, by Act of Congress. 
Ms reb 8, 1879.

New* contributions may be mad* 
by telephone (2-Z4781 or at the edt* 
tonal offices 
in Journalism Building 
101, 102. and 109. Complaint* ebon* 
delivery 
in 
th* business offie*. Journalism Build­
ing 108 ( 2 -2 4 7 8 ) .

should be «nsd* 

service 

Mein be*
P lo d d e d Collegiate Press

Z

3

4

5

6

T

4

IO

ll

6 W

W

13

16

rvYr
W A

8

14

17

19

Jo

21

ISM
r n
23

7 /Z
/(A
26

25

I

24

v/A
//a
30

su ch 

st u d e n ts 

ADVAN CE 

SI M M ER R E G IS T R A ­
T IO N FOR S T U D E N T S IN B U S I­
NE SS A D M IN IS TR A TIO N . E N G L 
N F E R I N O . G R A D U A T E AND L AW 
is plan n ed 
to have 
D I \ ISIONS— It 
a d v a n r * 
J u n e 
in 
r e g i s t r a t i o n early 
fo r s t u d e n ts in th e above diviaiona. 
T h is will p e r m i t 
to 
have an e x tr a d ay vacation, ainee 
t h e y will n ot have to be p r e s e n t fo r 
regiat rat ion on J u l y 6. R e g is tra tio n 
will 
include payment, of fees. H o w ­
ever . any s t u d e n t w h o p a r a his fees 
in ad v a n c e and who cancels his r e g ­
to J u l y 6, 
is t r a t i o n officially p rio r 
will be 
t h e en tire a m o u n t 
refu nded 
of Ilia p ay m en t. P r o c e d u r e : Any *tu* 
d e n t 
the College o f E ng in eering, 
School of B u sin ess A d m in istr a tio n , 
G r a d u a t e School, o r Law School who 
w ish es t o p a r t i c i p a t e in ad v a n c e r e g ­
is t r a t i o n m u s t file hi* n am e with his 
d e a n no t 
t h a n May 31. 1944. 
Only 
th ose s t u d e n t s who t h u s ap ply 
will be eligible fo r ad v an ce r e g i s t r a ­
All o th e r s yriil r e g i s t e r a t th e 
tion 
in J u l y s«
regular registration time 
• hew n 
cata lo g u e .— MAX 
F ICHTENBA U.M , A s s i s t a n t R e g is t ra r.

later 

t h e 

in 

I* 

to 6 o ’clock. 

F O R E IG N L A N G U A G E e s s mi nations 
will begin on S a t u r d a y , J u n e 8, 
I he Sp an ish 
fro m 2 
in Main 
exam in atio n w>ll be b rid 
Building 2 0 1 : th* e x a m in a tio n s in th * 
®ther language* « n i he K i d in Main 
S tu d e n t* who do not 
Building 202. 
know w h eth er or n o t 
to 
ta k e th is ex am in atio n s h o u ld co n s u lt 
t h e i r deans. 
th is 
ex a m in a tio n m u t t be filed in th* o f ­
fice of t h e r e g i s t r a r no later t h a n 6 
31.— AARON S C H A F F E R , ch airm an , 
o clock W ed nesd ay 
a f t e rn o o n . May 
F o re ig n L a n g u a g e R e q u i r e m e n t C om ­
mittee.

Applications 

th ey h ave 

for 

in 

have 

fill out. 

A L L ORG ANIZ ATIO NS t h a t wish *o
t h e 
t h e i r o r g a n i z a t i o n s 
Handbook Campus A ctivities for the 
' e a r of 1944-46 m u s t 
the 
b l a n k s in the dean of women'* office 
w ith o u t fail by T h u r s d a y , J u n e I,— 
EDNA ( OLSON. H andbook Ch a ir m an , 
T H E 
the 
School Distritt. 
G r a n d fa l ls -R oyalty 
will be in t h e office of t h e T each ers 
A p p o in tm en t C o m m ittee on Monday, 
May 29, at 9 a. 
in terv ie w 
t e a c h e r s of English, home economic*, 
journalism. 
interested witi 
P l e a s e take note.— MIRIAM DOZIER. 
Secretary.

S U P E R I N T E N D E N T 

Those 

rn. 

t o 

of 

a r riv e d and 

P H I E T A SIGMA 

ificai * «*«* have
fee 
a* th e d -an of men'* office. ER VIK 
M C E LL ER , S e c r e t a r y D ean of Men a 
Office.

should h* called 

SUBSCRIPTION RATES i 

Br Carrier: November I 

to March 
I, *1.86; November I to July I, l f *0.
to Ma rch I, 
to J u l y I. 83 10 

By Mail: Nov em ber I 

82.00: November I 

M onthly r e t * . 60 cent*.
The Texan will be delivered in Aus­
ie 
tin provided the place of delivery 
within th* carrier 
from Nine­
teenth to Tw enty-seven th Streets, ie. 
elusive, south to north, end from Rio 
Grande Street on 
th* wes t end Sen 
Jacinto Boulevard on the east.

limit*, 

Editor
A ssociate E d it o r 
A s s i s t a n t to t h e E d itor 
E d itorial A s sistant*

. 
JA CK MAGI IRE
M arifra nce* Wilson
„ A R. Howard 
M a rjo r ie Jon es,

Horace B usby, M a rifra n ces Wilson, 

S ociety E d ito r 
M arion Bridges
S ociety A s s o c i a t e _______ Ci*sv S t e w a r t
A m use m en t* E d i t o r 
Ducky Devi*
A m usem ent* A sso ciate— Flo Alexander
S po rts E d i t o r __________ G eorg e Reborn
S po rts A s s o c i a t e 
 
J a c k Gallagher
— P a t Taylor
I n t r a m u r a l FHitnr 
J e a n McDonald
T eleg rap h E d i t o r — 
Church Editor 
P e t Fow ler
 
 
Aut om ate C hu rch E d it o r 
J o y c e Bell
B u s in e ss E d ito r ________ 
Radio 
E a r l a y n e Bla-k
E d ito r 
P a n . Am erican E d it o r _________A r n u lfo S.

Jo yc e Cole

.. 

 

 

Ma rtin**

E x c h a n g e E d i t o r ________ M a r - l n Alisky
W ar E d i t o r 

.............— Fay* Loyd

STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE
Night Editor _________ VOLNEY

O ’CONNOR.

Lu Hill.

2 7

28

31

i I i

32

33

44 A S
r n

47

I f

4 8

W/24

34

W a

% 46

50

t
3 6

38 34

b:

4 9

53

56

I
I
i

49. “Swedish 

Nightingale’'

5 1 .insect
52. Mexican 
laborer
53. Tenny aonian 

heroine
54. house addi­

tion
55. feminine 
name
56. drinks in 

small portions

67. thing, in law

V E R T IC A L

1. ethical
2. worship
3. satanic spirit
4. former 

operatic star

5. game of 
chance

6. sums
7. musical 
drama

HO RIZO NTA L
I. insane 
4 . singing voice 
8. Peruvian 
plant#
12. lyric poem
13. noose
14. narrative
15. Gypsy
16. love 

inordinately

17. Persia
18. scent
20. genus of
palms

22. coarse cotton 

Assistant Night Editor — Betty

Answer to yesterday’s puzzle.

Night Reporters . 

 

Martha

Murphy, Winston Bode.
Night Sports E d i t o r ____

.Jack

Assistant 
Night Society Editor.. „ 

 

Bill Johnson
Marion 

Gallagher.

Bridges.

Night Amusements E ditor . . . __

E rn estin e Davis 
A s s i s t a n t------------ Betty Ray Lyon

cloth
23. Russian
24. variety of 
lettuce
27. observes
29. gaping
31. progenitor
34. Black Sea 

port

35. accumulate
36. small se­

cluded vale

4 0

4»

r n i I

43k

4 2

I

Y / f r

w

54

5T

ii

5-6
8. near the eat 
0. capital of
Venezuela

10. wing
11. Japanese colt 
19. Hebrew law*

giver 
21. elude 
23. unyielding
25. goddess of 
agriculture

26. ocean 
28. follow
30. family
31. equality of 

value

32. wine vessel
33. capital of 

lower B urn,

34. palm leaf
36. constellation?

the Twins % 

39. small valley*
41. Italian river
42. feminine 
name

43. back part# of 

the feet
45. country road
46. annexes
47. mineral 
spring
a n u
d e c i r r f a l u n i t

they make 

E very yr m r 

it 
simpler to operate a car. First,
ihpre w a ' no cranking, th en no 
shifting:, and this year no car.

What were W ebster’s 

last

words?

Zymase, z\m e, and zymotic.

— Sour Owl.

She: 

Is n y face dirty or is it 

my imagination?

H e: “ Your face is clean; I 
don’t know about your imagina­
tion.”

“ My girl frie n d ’s lips stick out

so far

She can git at tho table and 

drink at the b a r!”

TK* United Stot** Marin** or* th* 
in th* world. 
lo u g h * # soldier! 
t h e y ask for ii th* proper
A ll 
. e n d e n o u g h 
e q u ip m e n t 
ni xtt

; 

, 

So ta t |iv« It lo .them!

UTI

3tv* ’tm th* gum, pioa*i, tankf
and bullets!
Let* invest 
le a st 

in W a r Bonds! 

e ve ry p a y d a y !

A f

L e t s h e lp 

A m e r i c a s 
C m o n ! 
fig h tin g m en k e e p the s it u a tio n 
well rn handL

t o , WAVES

First L ie u te n a n t Melvin Barry
D un h am of Sherman, stu d en t in 
1936-39, who has been missing in
r e p o r t e d a s b e i n g 
a r f i o n , 
held in a German prison camp. 

i s n o w 

37. sped
38. inner lining 
of the iris
40. western state
44. g l O W 
4 6 . s t a g e w h i s p e r A v e r * * * t i m e o f s o l u t i o n : 
47. portico 

by King Features Syndicate, lac. 50. pinch

_ 
t a m i n u t e * , 

 SUNDAY. M A Y 28, 1944

Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A' I L' Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

P A SE FIVE

Just Plain T . D/

Texas’s Sheridan 'Shines O n ’ 
In Figure 8 ’ Harvest Drape

r a t e 

A b a musical, “ Shine On, H a r ­
too 
v e s t M oon” 
s h o u ld n ’t 
m a n y raves, fo r it follows th e g e n ­
e r a l p a t te r n , sa tirize d so well by 
D a n n y K aye 
la st w eek-end, b u t 
i t does p r e s e n t a n a r r a y of songs 
p o p u la r in the p ast, the gla m o ro u s 
perio d of vaudeville as a b a c k ­
g round, a n d A nn S herid an as N ora 
Bayes, th e s t a r who th rilled the
h e a r ts of o u r fa th e rs .

I t ’s really w o n d e rfu l w h a t those 
“ f ig u re 8 ” d resses do to th e f i g ­
u re s of o u r movie belles. G rable 
looked good, H a y w o rth even b e t 
te r , b u t it r e q u ir e s T e x a s ’s own 
C la ra L ou S h e rid a n to give m e a n ­
ing to th a t p a r t of h istory. A few- 
m ore like this, a n d S herid an will 
h a v e u n ch a lle n g ed ow nership of 
H ollyw ood’s G lam o u r C u p.

Th original sto r y was m e a n t to 
do honor to N o ra Bayes and her 
so n g -w ritin g husband , J a c k Nor- 
w orth, but the movie only to u c h es 
p a r ts of th e ir lives now and then. 
We a r e convinced th a t had it r e ­
m ained 
sp ec­
t a c u l a r c a r e e r o f N o ra Bayes, it 
would have m ade a m uch b e t t e r 
photoplay.

th e own 

t r u e 

to 

As it is, th e p ic tu r e ends j u s t as 
Bayes and N o rw o r th a re b eg in n in g 
t h e i r g r e a t success which ca rrie d 
th e m to th e best vaudeville houses 
in the c o u n try a n d m ade N ora 
Bayes one of 
th e 
th e 
A m erican public.

idols of 

I t deals ch iefly with str u g g le s of 
th e couple a g a i n s t N o r a ’s f o r m e r 
em ployer, a th in g which ac tu a lly 
played only a m in o r p a r t in th e ir 
In the p ic tu re , he p u rc h a se s 
lives. 
th e m a jo r ity of 
the vaudeville 
c o u n try , closing 
in 
h ouses 
them to th e B ay es-N orw orth act 
and p u ttin g th e m on th e v a u d e ­
ville “ b la c k list;” and c o n s e q u e n t­
th e m se lv es u n e m ­
ly. 
little 
ployed, 
hope f o r th e f u tu r e .

fin d 
hungry-, a n d w ith 

they 

the 

As th ings go fro m bad to worse, 
N ora, believing 
t h a t J a c k could 
“ te am up ” w-tih Blanche Mallory 
( p o rtra y e d by Ire n e M a n n in g ), dis­
a pp e ars, on ly to h e a r t h a t J a c k is 
‘w asting away* th ro ugh f r u s t r a t e d 
finds 
love. Back N o ra 
comes, 
J a c k singing ‘t h e i r ’ song 
(Shine 
On, H a rv e st M oon) in a cheap, b u r ­
lesque house, and, f o r th#* climax 
o f th e p ic tu re , e m erg es fro m h e r 
b ox-sea t a n d aings the song with 
J a c k . Ziegfeld. o f course, is p r e s ­
en t. and fro m th e re , i f s sm ooth 
sailing.

T he sin g in g voice of A nn S h e r i­
dan has been “ d u b b e d ” in, and as 
J o h n Rosenfield says, d o es n ’t quite 
a g r e e w ith h e r c h a r a c te r , b u t t h a t 
ca n he quite easily f o r g o tt e n when 
she sings “ T im e W a its f o r No O n e.’ 
“ I Go f o r Y o u ,” a n d such oldies as 
“ It Looks Like a Big N ig h t To-

n ig h t,” ‘D o n ’t Let th e R a in y Days 
G et Y o u ,” and ‘‘How ( an They 
Tell I ’m I r is h ? ”

D ennis M organ as J a c k N or- 
w o rth , who w ro te so m a n y old- 
tim e 
‘‘Shine 
On, H a r v e s t Moon,” is s o m e w h at 
o u t of c h a r a c t e r as an I n d e p e n d e n t ,

fa v o rite s, 

i n c l u d i n g 

happy-go-lucky 
showman. The 
laughs a r e prov id ed by a trio, com­
posed of M arie Wilson, in a n o t h e r 
of her “ d u m b ” roles, Jack C a r­
son, as T he G r e a t G eo rg etti, m a ­
gician, and th e heavy-jow led S. Z. 
Sakall, who comes n e a r to “ ste a l­
ing’’ 
th e p ic tu re . — W A R R E N 
BAXLEY.

Beery Wraps Rationed’ 
Ham in Red Tape

“ R a tio n in g ,” the c u r r e n t movie 
a t the S ta te , is a bit o f f l u f f t h a t 
se ttle s h ard. T he show f e a tu r e s

Harlow Was 
From Ta-axes'
In This Oldie

Yep, th e m w ere the days! R e ­
m e m b e r when 
tre e -s ittin g was a 
profession a n d all th e little girls 
in 
th e block w ere clipping th e ir 
h air down to the scalp t r y in g to 
get t h a t wind-blown, C la ra Bow 
e f f e c t '1 And Will Rogers was 
the bend 
s te a m -b o a tin g aro u n d 
a n d w hen anyone said D ressier 
you th o u g h t of T u g b o a t A nnie in ­
stead o f F re n ch philosophy?

Do you 

re m e m b e r w hen you 
first saw C harles F a r r e l a n d J a n e t 
G a y n o r m a k e shy screen love and 
ev e ry o n e w as in q u irin g “ Do you 
w a n t to buy a d u c k ? ” o r p le ading 
“ W hy d o n ’tc h a come up and see 
me s o m e tim e ? ” Or w hen fa n d a n c ­
ing and Shirley Tem ple w ere young 
and e v e ry o n e m o u rn fu lly c h a n te d 
“ A nnie D o esn’t Live H ere A n y ­
m o re ” or “ T he L a s t R o u n d u p ? ”

to 

last T h u rs d a y 

th e cam p us by 

Such w ere the m usings of the 
au dien c e who enjoyed a nostlagic | 
ta k in g j 
tw o h o u rs 
in th e 1934 hit t h a t m a de two old 
s ta rs new , J a m e s Cagney a n d J e a n 
H arlow in “ Public E n e m y No, I . ” 
B r o u g h t 
the 
Fine A rts S e rie s fro m th e Museum 
of M o dern A r t Film L ib r a r y , this I 
pic tu re w as p ro to ty p e d f o r a d e­
luge o f g a n g s te r films t h a t fo l­
lowed. T he p e rt 
little gal who j 
scandalized a nation and fou n d ed : 
a specie o f fem ales scientifically I 
blondes,” j 
ca to g o ried 
“ p latinum 
d raw lin gly ad m its th a t s h e ’s from 
T a-axes a n d p roceeds to to ss a n y ­
th in g b re a k a b le in th e b e s t H a r - ! 
low m a n n e r . T he 
pic tu re l e f t no punches unpullcd. ! 
be- j 
He 
tw een slapping fem ales and cru*h- 
ing eggs on th e ir faces.

f ir s t C agney 

e n d e a r in g ly 

a l t e r n a t e s 

—-FRAN K M ORROW ,

Wallace B eery an d M a rjo rie Maine 
who, somehow , lose th e ir homely 
ta n g when th e y a r e soup to nu ts 
th e 
an d n o t sim ply 
tedium o f y o u n g love as th e y have 
been ca st h e r e to fo r . W e feel th ey 
should have sat this one out, as th e 
s t u f f is too rich to sto ke down as 
a full, n in e ty -m in u te dish.

relieving 

W allace B e e ry pushes his b eefy 
paw s o ’er th ose classic B e ery f e a ­
tu res in c o n s ta n t a g ita tio n a t gov­
e r n m e n t fo rm s and, b etw een fill­
ing out f o rm s in duplicate, carries 
on a h a lf- h e a rte d feud with e a rth y , 
acid M a rjo rie Maine. T ypical sit­
u a tio n : F e a r in g t h a t B e e ry ’s pet 
g o a t has g ulped h e r r atio n books, 
e x a sp e ra tio n , 
Maine r e m a r k s 
“ p r e tty soon h e ’ll be sleeping in 
my bed.” O bserves B eery, “ You 
could do w o rs e .”

in 

A f t e r s ta lk in g th ro u g h several
reels g r u n tin g ly sw inging aw ay a t 
black m a r k e te e r s , B eery r e l u c t a n t ­
ly subm its to w edding Maine. He 
succum bed, how ever, only upon 
being told t h a t he would have to I 
sign his n a m e only once to a m a r ­
riag e 
seventy-five 
tim es in d u p lic ate to dissolve th e ir 
business p a r tn e rs h ip .
The r e d - ta p e 

in w a r ; 

involved 

license 

and 

tim e living is p u n g e n tly sum m ed 
up at 
tim es h u t tediously over- . 
played if th e purp ose was enter- I 
I t t r e a t s every su b je c t J 
ta in m e n t. 
common to th e home f r o n t from 
pork chop.s to w a r m a rria ges. “ Ra- : 
H oning” 
is a good exam ple of 
H ollyw ood’s own black m a r k e t in 
ham — unless you are p a rtic u la rly I 
ad dicte d to W allace B e ery ’s bulk | 
and M a rjo rie M a ine’s brass. — 
F R A N K M O RROW .

File M a y 28 to Be 
On Music Committee

A pplications fo r positions on the j 

Music C om m ittee and th e Activity 
Files C o m m ittee will be accepted : 
fro m May 28 u n til J u n e 8 in the
T exas Union, Miss D oro thy O h e n , J 
d irec to r, 
T h u rsd ay . I 
a n n o u n c e d 
S tu d e n ts will he ap po in ted f o r a
y e a r t e r m to begin in Ju ly .

T O M M Y D O R S E Y

T. D. 'Slush-Pumped'
W ith Miller in the Old Days

T h e r e ’s F.D.R., t h e r e ’s F.P.A . 

th e r e ’s G.B.S.— and t h e r e ’s T.D.

When a m a n ’s fam e filte rs to 
the h e a r t o f a c o u n try , th e n in ­
two 
itials a re enough. And 
th e 
initials “ T.D .” a re enough 
for 
A m erica!

display 

abilities 

T. D.— Tom m y D orsey him self— 
will 
th a t 
the 
b ro u g h t him to his “ initial f a m e ” 
when he ap p e a rs in G re g o ry Gym 
F rid a y night, J u n e 9. A long with 
d r u m m e r-m a n Gene K ru p a . vocal­
ists Bob Allen, and Bobbie Lou 
Williams, a n d 
the “ S e n t i m e n t a l ­
ists”, D orsey will pla y in concert 
fro m 7:30 to 9 o’clock, a n d fo r 
dan c in g 
I 
o’clock.

betw een 

9:30 

a n d 

T. D. is equally well-known as 
the “ se n tim e n ta l g e n t le m a n ” of 
sw ing a n d sw eet music, and his a p ­
pea ra n c e s a re alw ays heralded by 
his fa m o u s tro m b o n e th e m e “ I ’m 
G e ttin g S e n tim e n ta l O v er Y ou.” 

T om m y a n d his b r o t h e r Jim m y 
were th e sons o f T o m m y Dorsey 
Sr., o f M ahoney Plains, Pa. They 
g r e w up to play in th e town 
ban~, and both w e n t fro m there 
into m usical careers.

F o r a while th e y trie d 

te a m ­
work, o rg an iz in g th e i r own “ D or­
sey B r o th e r s ” ban d b u ilt aroun d

SICK L IS T 
S t D a v id ’s H o sp ita l

Eli za beth A rre ar

B r a c k e n r i d g e H o s p it a l 

F.valyu Dillard 
C lair* S ir uh

R o s e M&dej

Ge orge Bailey

S eto n H o sp ita l 

S . R D

Mary H aag 
C h a r lo tt e M are s

Mary A r n C it s * 
Barmie J o Freem an 

III at H om e

A nita W' hit#
Martha B et h I'***
B e t t y D ic k Clem 

ante

V in e tt e Aim* 
Udr l Bradford 
Je an B risto l 
Ju li e n n e Baker 
D or othe a Ann 
Ca mpbeli 

Rita L ouis e St ew ar t 
Mari lyn McGe­

hee r?v 

Mary J o Fu lle r

B illy 
A nn L o uis e Ed-

lo West 

w a rd *
I r o t a K u r v
S t a n le y Woodward

tiber ( ath er in e G. D u l l 

J ohr. sort 
P or:* Le vine 
E le an or B ro ok s 
Rode rick K. h e r 
R obert B ro w n 
S h i r l e y Va n St ud- 

Mrs, J e w e l l H u d s o n J a n e G e n e v ie v e
W . W’. H arkin s 
F C, Riving*
W W. Holden 
R, L, La y den 
Floret) e W il son 
J oa n T em ple 
M ar gar e t Fairbairn 
Marjorie Hancock 
D orothy Hoarser 
Glor»* A cke rm an 
Marie Wed*
Rus**l Fa u lk ne r
C arien Brvan
I rm a A b e l e W v n n e J e a n O B n o n 
M arjorie R urhek 
H elen K in k ie r 

M i'v E lisa b e th 

d i f o r d 

H e in

L ake

s tr o n g 

vocalist ftofc Crosby, Glenn Miller 
an d his tro m b o n e , a n d d r u m m e r 
Ray McKinley. A f t e r a lm o st tw o
yea rs of this, th e b ro th e r s decided 
the band had one too m a ny le a d ­
ers to go aro u n d . By this tim e both 
had hit upon 
in dividual 
styles which th e y w a n te d f re e rein 
the 
to develop. So Jim m y and 
boys s ta r t e d f o r th e W e st Coast 
and T om m y s ta r t e d f ro m scratch.
T he new T om m y D orsey hank 
took a b a r n s to r m in g 
t o u r fro m 
Times S q u are to T exas, a n d made 
th e ir f i r s t d e n t in th e field o f radio 
by su b s titu tin g f o r F re d W a r in g 
on th e F ord p r o g ra m , d u r in g W i r ­
ing's vacation.

Since those days, T. D. h a s b e ­
come a s ta r o f M.G.M. p ic tu r e s ; 
fa v o rite of 
fa v o r ite s a t H olly­
w ood’s fam o u s P alladium , one of 
V ic to r ’s m ost p o p u la r rec o rd in g 
artists.

Radio House Show
On Air Monday

I

Radio H ouse Review N u m b e r 
F o u r goes on the a i r M onday night 
’ a t 10:15 o'clock w ith a com bina- 
j tion o f several top-notch “ re a d in g 
is A d v e n tu r e ” gcrints f r o m 
th e
T ex a s School o f th e A ir b r o a d ­
casts. E lith e H am ilton Beal, di­
r e c to r of b ro ad c astin g , h as ta k en 
the 
the d ra m tiz e d p o rtio n s 
: “ House of Seven G ables” by H a w ­
th o rn e, a n d from “ The M aking of 
an A m e r ic a n ” by Ja c o b Riis, a n d 
a folk song fro m “ A m eric an Bal- 
la d 5* and Folk S ongs” compiled by 
Jo h n an d Alan Lomax. T he Radio 
House C horus will sing “ De Balli! 
of De Boll W eevil” f r o m th e l a t­
t e r hook.

o f 

M em bers o f 

the W orkshop 

in 
th e c a s t include Bob Jo h n s o n , Bob 
F aust, Mrs. C hristine Boze, and 
: Max Killian. Gale Adkins, m e m ­
ber o f th e original W orkshop f o u r 
y ea rs ago, is ca st as J a c o b Riis, 
with H a r r y H a r b o r as 
th e a n ­
n o u n c e r and J o h n N a f f , th e n a r r a ­
to r. T he m usical p o rtio n s of the 
progra m , h e a rd th r o u g h K TRC a t 
10:15 o’clock, a r e u n d e r th e di­
rection of H o m e r U lrich of 
the 
D e p a rtm e n t of Music,

University 'Capers ’ Entrants 
Prepare Boogie, Torch Songs

A red-headed boogie pianist, a “ B e B e ” T ro tti, G ladys Schiwitz, 
torchy-voiced bundle of e n t h u s i - 1 P aul Wilkinson, and Sally Car- j 
asm, a sw eet-singing soprano, a michael sp e n t a n ig h t re h e a rsin g
w ith C onrad B rady, p ro d u c e r of 
te n o r-sin g in g A rm y v e te ra n , and 
College C apers, la s t week. Mr.
a s c re en -tes ted m onologuist w.li
r e p r e s e n t 
the U niversity in C o l - ' Brady, alo n g w ith his a r r a n g e r ,
lege C apers o f th e A ir p rec ente d came dow-n from Dallas to “ g e t 
o ver I n t e r s t a t e ’s “ S h o w tim e” Sun- e v e ry th in g o rg a n iz e d ,” The g ro u p 
d ay a f te r n o o n , J u n e 4, a t 3:30 will leave A ustin F rid a y , J u n e 2, 
o’clock. 
h e a rd in A ustin over WO AI, San ! 
A n tonio. 

The p r o g ra m will be ! for Dallas, 
*

j The evening of th e ir a rr iv a l the

^ 

J o h n n y McMillan, Billie B e r t j U n iv ersity e n t r a n t s will be p r iv ­

He Met Her 
On a Plane

Apstein Character 
Chosen on Trip

By B E T T Y TU CK

ileged to see in th e p r iv a te screen-
mg room o f I n te r s ta te T h e a te r s a I 
la te p ro d u ctio n t h a t will n ot be 
shown in Texas f o r f o u r months. 
S a tu r d a y a f te r n o o n will be sp e n t 
r eh e arsin g an d t h a t evening th e 
g ro u p will be e n t e r ta i n e d w ith 
d in n e r and d a n c in g a t th e C e n tu ry 
Room of th e A dolphus Hotel.

“ W e ’ll be w a tc h in g th e se U ni­
versity of T ex a s e n trie s f o r w in ­
n e r s ,” said B rad y , who explained 
“ th e y a re p e r f o r m in g f o r a chance
radio a p p e a r a n c e
th e

in his 
w ea p o n s. 

I W h e n Theodore A pstein of the a t a n etw ork 
j D e p a rtm e n t of D ra m a flew to A r- a n d a possible c o n t r a c t on 
; gentil:a la st y ea r, he had no idea ' r e g u l a r S how tim e p r o g ra m .”
I one o f his fellow p a s s e n g e r, would j 
^ tu rn o u t to he a leading c h a r a c t e r 

Com peting w ith tune o th e r eol- 1
in Texas, I
la te s t play, * Choice o f | each a c t will receive S50 a n d a l ii

|e g eg an d universities 

the 

On th e plane with Apstein w as 

expenses p aid f o r a p p e a r in g on
the
th e show# A t 
an A m eric an w om an rn h e r f o rtie s. 8erj(.s> tw o of 
tr ip prog ressed , A pstein be cho5<n fro m the e n tir e 
- As 
im agined h e r to be r e t u r n i n g to a „ d th e w inning a c t will be a w a rd - 
, { # n r w aek,. c o n l r a c t on | 
visit h e r sister who had n e v e r le f t I . . S h o w t i m , . . with a | 1 0 0 f 0 I . each I 
a l t e r n a t e or 
the c o u n try . T hus came a b o u t t h e ; 
„ c e h c a fo u r 
I c h a r a c te r o f K iana H am ilton, who Mcond w inncr 
each

, he c|osc „ f 
, h(1 b(,5t a c t! u.iU ]

I ' r * c n t ,n a a f t e r tw e n ty y e a r . t o ; ed 

co n, ract an d m f 

f o rm a n c e , 

T „ 

0

r£orm a nce.

re p re s e n ts th e A m erican a t t i t u d e 
in th e play, a n d th u s evolved th e 
idea f o r th e play.

B e fore his s ta y 

came to an end, A pstein 

in A rg e n tin a 
had

■ enough m a teria l to w rite his p la y , 
.• 

a b o u t an A rg e n tin e fam ily, 

th e MT 

- 

* 

, 

, ___ « 
L e t t e r fro m B a t a a n . ” 

S tr a ig h t fro m P asa d e n a P la y ­
is Sally C arm ichael, who
house 
... 
' will give a d ra m a tic m o nologue
c t . u ,
She has 
had tw o sc re en te sts with P a r a ­
m o u n t a n d Columbia and has done 
w ork with th e L ittle T h e a te r in 
F o r t W orth.

,

P a u l W ilkinson, whom Brady 
was en th u sia stic o ver as a movie ! 
prospect, will 
n u m b e r o v er 
I ’ll M eet You A g a in .”

in tro d u c e a new 
the air, “ S om eday ’ 

A n o th e r m e m b e r o f th e g ro u p [ 

is Glady* Sehwitz. She ap p e a re d 
on M a jo r Bowles a m a t e u r hour

and one week later was tra v e lin g
across the c o u n try singing f o r one 
of the M ajo r Bowes units. For 
the p ro g ra m she will sing "I Love
Y ou.”

“ B eB e” and Johnny have cora* 
bined th e ir ta le n ts and w ill giv e 
t h e i r ren dition o f “Cow Cow Boo* 
g ie .” BeBe, s t a r o f T. S. O. and 
rem e m b ere d 
fo r “ H ard-H earted 
H a n n a h ,” will vocalize w hile John* 
ny, who has w ritten prize win­
nin g songs, v ill com e forth w ith 
some good boogie on the piano. 
In tr y in g to decide w hat their a ct 
should be, B rad y said, “ start w ith 
a 
te rrific b a n g and then knock 
one a n o t h e r o u t.”

Incidentally, she had to changa 
h e r n am e fo r 
th e b ro a d c a st be­
cause “ Billie B e r t w as too lon g 
a nam e an d Billie was too m ascu­
line, so we se ttle d on B eB e,” said 
Trotti.

The College Caper* program*
a re to ba p re se n te d on nine con­
follow ing 
secutive S u n d ay s 
th* 
last S u n d a y , 
f irs t p e r f o rm a n c e 
May 21, 
th e y sa lu te d 
in which 
N. T. S. T. C-

Kathryn Jackson 
To Give Recital

K a th r y n Ja ckson, violinist, will 
give a J u n i o r Recital W ednesday 
a f te rn o o n in the Recital Hall. Mi** 
Jack son 
is C o n c ert M istress o f 
th e U n iv ersity S ym pho ny O rches­
tr a , co rresp o n d in g s e c r e ta ry o f Mu 
Phi Epsilon, h o n o r a r y music sor­
ority, v ice-p resident o f U n iv e r­
sity Musicians, m e m b e r o f 
th * 
Radio House O rc h e stra and the 
U nion Music Com m ittee.

H er p r o g ra m will consist of 
Bai'h. Brahm s, de Falla, Boulanger, 
a n d K orngold selections.

TEXAS s u n a

M OND

Olivia de Havillaund 
Sonny Tuft*

D A Y

" G O V E R N M E N T
G IR L "
A lia
Selected Short*

^ I r t T T *

! Vegas, c a u g h t in a web of su p ­
pression and dictatorship.

Much of th e play is based on 
events as th e y a c tu a lly h appen ed. 
The f i r s t a c t opens on J u n e 4, 
1943— th e 
th e A rg e n tin e 
revolution broke a n d the govern- 

d a te 

a 

in o ffice 

! m e n t was overthrow n.
: A f t e r th e new p reside nt, R a m i­
rez, had been 
few 
m o n th s and still r e f u s e d to b re a k 
his g o v e r n m e n t’s sham o f n e u ­
trality , 150 of A r g e n t i n a ’s m o st 
o u ts ta n d in g men drew up a m a n i­
festo a n d s e n t it to th e ir p resid e nt. 
Ram irez, 
in flu e n ced ay G erm a n 
m ethods, rep lied th a t the g o v e rn ­
m e n t ac ce pte d no criticism. A ny 
public office holders who signed 
th e d o c u m e n t w e re 
f ire d from 
th e ir jobs.

I 

Tn th e play th is event' is r e p ­
re s e n te d th ro u g h B rin e tti, an A r ­
g e n tin e lawyer, w'ho was the boss
I of A lberto Vega, head of the fa rn-
i Ny-

T he A rg e n tin e people, rea lizin g 
; th e ir g o v e r n m e n t to be pro-Nazi,
' expected some m in o rity gro u p to 
! be su b je c te d to suppression. 
I t 
was no surprise t h a t this g ro u p 
I should be th e Jew s.

A pstein h e a rd rum or* all arou nd 
him 
t h a t a c e r ta in nationalistic 
organ iz atio n was r ea d y to a tta c k 
the Jew ish section of Buenos Aires. 
B e fore th e a s s a u lt could be ca rrie d 
out, the le ad e rs discovered the peo­
ple. T he yo uth m ovement* had 
been 
inform ed, w ere a r m e d and 
ready. T h e r e f o r e th e re was no a t ­
tack.

Apstein was visiting in Buenos 
Aires in th e hom e of a w oman \ 
w h o s e p a r e n ts lived in th e Jew ish 
I section a t th e tim e this w as o c c u r­
ring. H e r h u sb a n d had gone to 
the section to see w hat would hap- 
: pen, and A pstein w as th e re , w a it­
ing, f o r t h r e e hours.

T h u s the scene in th e play In 
which th e A rm y C a p ta in ’s wife 
waits f o r the o utc om e of the hap- 

1 penings is very real to A pstein.

In th e th ir d a c t of the play A r ­
g en tin a b rea k s w ith th e Axis, a 
I step t h a t can give us hope t h a t 
A rg e n tin a will be on th e r ig h t side. 
The b r e a k t u r n s o u t to be a sham,
I however, and the e v e n ts show the 
I people th is tr u th .

T h e r e 

is no admission charge 
and r e se rv a tio n s m ay be made by 
} calling 9171, S ta tio n 218. C u rta in 

will he a t 8 o ’clock.

U B R 5 I T 9 E 3

Sunday and Monday

Cary 
Grant 

John
G arfield

— In ——

rr D E S T IN A T IO N

T O K Y O "

r

n

 -

i r a

n
ira— - .

N O W S H O W I N G !

" S T A N D I N G 

RO OM O N L Y "

W i t h

P a u lette 

Fred

g o d d a r d McMu r r a y

sa#(th th#

EAST SIDE 
KIOS

f 

\ 

iOAN 
^ r MARSH

AI*o C olortoon
Capt A m erican

SUNDAY and MONDAY

Sweet Rosy 
O'Grady"
Betty G rable 
Robert Young

C a rt o o n — Lion and the Moue* 
Dog Sense 
Lat est P at h# New*

DRIVE-IN

SUN D A Y an d MONDAY

"T H E M A LE 
A N I M A L "
Olivia De Haviland 
H enry Fonda
C a r t o o n — Greet ing* Bait 
Lat est P at h * New*

Y A N K THEATRE
6th at San Jacinto

NOW SHOWING

• NEWS * DONALD DUCK •

thatching Hah and b ag* of corded fabric ’n 
m :d-summer black and brown,

Hat 6.95

Bag 6.95

Pearl Cummins

103 East 8th Street

 

 

 

 A lto 

 — ...... -

COLOR CARTOO N 

LATEST NEW S

CARTOON and NEW S

J u s t 4 0 m in ute* o f your tim e anti a 
p in t o f blood w ill s a v e th e life o f • 
wounded fig h tin g m en. <A p p o in tm en t* 
rn sd** a t Chem her o f Com m ere*, M ay 
th rou gh J u n e 2, 9 :0 0 a, rn. till 
29 
&:00 p. rn.)

j
j
J

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

SUNDAY, M A Y 28, 1944

Chi 0 . s to Give Hayride Picnic 
For Ball-Game-Winning Dekes

to IO o ’clock. The p a r t y w as c e n - ! vorite S o n g ." E ac h p erso n c a m e 1 g r a m direc ted by M a ry F ra n c e s
t e r t d a r o u n d a th em e of “ My F a- as h e r f a v o r ite song. A quiz pro- T errell was given.

The Sheerest Stockings
co m e in b o u le s

PAGE SIX

•W it h This Ring - -

Carol Jean Simmons, Lt. Craig 
To Wed at University Baptist

Carol Jean Simmons, d a u g h ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Simmons of Austin and bride-elect of Lieutenant Jam es D. 
Craig, was given a dinner p arty W ednesday by Mrs. John 
L. Green and daughter, Mrs. W . A. Tracey, in the private 
dining room of the Driskili Hotel.

Miss Simmons, who a tte n d e d 
the U niversity 
th r e e years. 
f o r 
was a m e m b e r of Delta D elta Del­
ta sorority, P zatlx, and was a 
B luebo nnet Belle nom inee.

L ie u te n a n t C raig served nine 
m o n th ! with th e Royal Canadian 
A ir F o rce b e f o r e b eing 
tran s-
r o r c e o e io re D tm g mans- 
A ir 
f u r r e d to th# U n ite d S ta te Army 
A ir Force. He la now a B-17 pilot 
Instruct*- at Hendrick. Field, 
S ebring, r i a . 

th e U n iv ersity B a p tis t Church 
J u n e 17.

D a i l e y - C o n n e r

Miss Porter,
L E. Loveless,

. 

_ 

J • 

\ \ J / 

-j— 
I /rn U / p W //- ) 
' u VY C r U 

Th, ,„gsgfm,nt of Mtry j , „ e 

I
l l H I P *
/ ; 1 S-/ U / /C r

,
fro m Au*.
tin, to E n sign L. E. Loveless w as
a n n o u n c e d T h u rs d a y n ig h t a t a 
d in n e r given by J a n e H e r k r i d e r 
P o r t e r a n d M a r g a r e t F a n s a t th e 
home o f Mr. a n d Mrs. D. T. H a r k - ^ 

TK. c u p ! . Win h . m t r r i . d a t P o r t , r ' * * " • « 

Mrs. M ary M athis C on ner a n d I r id e r. T he w e dding is pla n n ed fo r 

Jr., « - ■ th e la st o f j u n e .

Law son Odom Dailey 
•tn d en te , w ere m a rrie d in
on M ay 6.

ex- 
Dallas

Miss P o r te r 

is a m e m b e r o f
Mrs. Dailey a t te n d e d the Uni- A lp h a Phi so rority. E n sig n Love
varsity in 1928-20 and is a mem- less, a m e m b e r o f R.O.T.C. class 
b e r of Pi Beta Phi. Mr. Dailey j com m issioned 
is
w as a s tu d e n t here 
T hey will 
Va., while he 
w ith the A rm y e n g in ee rs.

in 1982-36. 
l i v e a t F o r t Belvoir, 
is sta tio n e d th e re 

l a s t F e b r u a r y , 

a Tejias.

This Ex Has F o u g h t 

In Every Batt le Z o n e

L ie u te n a n t R ic h a rd A. L ivers of 
Dallas, stu d e n t in 1938-40 who is 
now w e a ri n g c a m p a ig n 
rib bons 
from eve ry b a ttle zone of th e war, 
is in Dallas s p e n d in g a leave w ith 
p a r e n ts , L ie u t e n a n t C om ­
his 
m a n d e r a n d Mrs. J. F. Livers.

D i x o n - H a n n a y

H elen 

Jo h n so n H a n n a v , 

e x ­
s tu d e n t fro m H ouston, was m a r ­
( j.g .) Ralph
ried 
Cc nvera Dixon o f E a . t H a r tf o r d 
C o n v e rt Dixon o f t a r t H a r t l o r d , CJlmpu, , „ t 
Conn., on May 21.

to L ie u te n a n t 

Mrs. Dixon w as a f in e a r ts stu

t h . ! ’r i v . r r f v in 1 Q3 S-30 

d e n t at the L m v e r s .t * in 
a n d is a m e m b er of K a p p a Alpha 
_,ni ii.,, in H n iu tn n 
T h eta. T hey wn. a v e in n o u s . o n . , 
L ie u te n a n t Dixon is w ith th e N a v \ | 
p o r t d ir e c to r ’* office.

" 

4 0 Ex Gets W i n g s 
A t A v e n g e r Fi el d

W e a r in g a blue W A S P u n ifo rm

T w e n ty -fo u r-y c a r-o ld L i e u te n ­
a n t Livers w as com m issioned 
in 
A u g u st, 1941 a f t e r a t te n d i n g mid-
an d a p a i r of silver w ings, Mrs. shipm an a school at N o rth w e ste rn
M ildred B. Inks D . v i d .o n , U n iv e r . U n i v . r . i ‘ y. H . th e n w o n t to P e a r l
! H a r b o r, and he w as in H a w a ii a t
. ( t a n k 
■

. 
s!ty f ' ud,o n t ,n > 9 3 7 - 4 ^ v , « t» d t h e , t h , tim e of t h e J a r m e r e 

, . fa rtin g #n D eccm her - He took 

s h 

k 

, 

. 

. 

h e r m o th e r , Mrs. Roy In k s of A us
, 

. 

, 

. 

. 

, 
t i n ’ d u n n * 

. 

; S h e r e c e iv e d her w in g s a t A v e n g e r 

th e invasion o f th e Solomons. Re-
t e n 'day *®rlo u g h - I t u r n in g to H on olu lu in F e b r u a r y , 
T’ n i t .d
j 943 h e w as gen t t0 
,
c , ♦ ’ 
• 
S ta te s to join a sq u a d ro n h ea d ed
f o r N e w fo u n d la n d a n d E n g la n d .

..... ! 

I 

I 

‘ 

S w e e tw a te r M av °3 
n s w e e i " a i c r . -nay co. 
D avidson stu d ie d jo u r o a l-
Rt t ^ e u r iv e r l jty an(j received

L ie u te n a n t L ivers is a m e m b e r
1 
her d e c r e e in A u g u st, 1940. A f t e r 0f Phi G am m a Delta f r a t e r n i t y 
th ir ty - f iv e h o u r s of f ly in g H * will soon be s ta tio n e d a ‘ *a
only 
M em bers o f Phi E ta S ig m a ,, tim e, she p u t in h e r a p plica tio n to ; N aval base in th e United S tate s 

1 , 

- 

, 

. 

fre s h m a n boys’ honorary’ f r a t e r - become a W A S P . O f 
p ity , will m e e t T h u rs d a y a t 5 
o ’clock in T ex a s U n io n 301 to dis­
cuss business, B a n k s M cL aurin, 
p r e sid e n t, has an n o u n c e d .

f o r t y - t h r e e 
. , 
Mrs. Davidson will 

h u n d r e d girls w ho b e g a n in h e r
class, 

rec eive d 

rs 

A lpha Omicron Pi gave a n open
t h e i r | h o u s e f o r m em bers" o f Phi T h . u
T au F rid a y n ig h t f r o m 7 to 9 :30
, 
r e p o r t 

. 
to o ’clock.

th e o ne — — --------------------------- 1—

A t the m e e tin g m e m b e r s will r e ­

ceive th e ir keys an d shingles.

M axw ell Field 
w eek.

in A la b a m a 

th is

MICA to Have I 
Floor Show 
A t Frolics

On F r id a y a t 8:3 0 o'clock MICA- 
men a n d t h e i r d a te s will dan c e to 
the m usic o f W eldon Covington 
and his A u stin H igh School dance 
band a t th e MICA S p rin g Frolics 
in th e p a tio o f th e T exas Union.
This will be the f ir s t a p p e a r a n c e 
o f W eldon C o v in g to n 's band a t 
the U nion. T he o r c h e s tr a has been 
p la y in g t h r o u g h o u t c e n tr a l T exas 
since its o rg a n iz a tio n la st O ctober. 
It is c u r r e n tl y p la y in g a t th e O f­
f i c e r ’s Club on S a t u r d a y nights.

★

A flo o r show of ca m pus t a l e n t 
I t wnll include a 
will be given. 
co m edy sk it by a 
the 
te am of 
“ L ittle C a m p u s Boys.” A lfonso 
W ong-V alle will sing several songs. 
The p r o g ra m is being p la n n e d by 
MICA 
S tinky 
E d w ard s.

c h a irm a n 

social 

to 

th e 

is fre e 

A dm ission 

in fo rm a l 
F rolics 
t« all M ICA m en 
and t h e i r dates. T ic k ets f o r non- 
MICA s tu d e n ts a re 50 ce n ts an d 
are now on sale in th e MICA o f ­
fice in T e x a s U nion 307. The 25 
ce n t s ta g ch a rg e ru le f o r MICA 
men w ith o u t a d a t e will be in e f ­
fec t f o r the event.

O f. A y e r s , Dr. Strong 

To Be on Church F orum

Two U n iv e rsity p ro fe sso rs will 
ta k e p a r t on the fo ru m a t th e U n i­
v ersity C o m m u n ity C hurch S u n ­
day m o r n in g a t 11:30 o'clock. The 
c o n g r e g a tio n will ask question s on I 
p o st-w a r w orld o r g a n iz a tio n s of 
Dr. C. E. A yres, Dr. Donald 
S tro n g , Mrs. W. II. B re n tlin g c r, I 
and Mrs. D. L. Clark.

Social GcUe+tdaA

Because th e y lost a bask etb a ll 
gam e to D e lta Kappa Epsilon the
Chi O m e g a girls will give th e vic­
to rio u s boys a hay rid e and picnic 
S u n d a y a f te r n o o n a t 5 o'clock a t 
th e M u r ra y Ranch.

T he girls will call f o r the boys 
in a t r u c k and ta k e th e m to the 
ranch. T h e r e will be baseball, a 
singing con test, and gam es.

The new ly-elected o f fic e rs of Pi 
Kappa A lpha a r e S ta n le y W ood­
w ard, p r e s id e n t: Allen H u m p h rey , 
vic e-p re sid e n t; Bob U m s ta ttd , se c­
r e t a r y ; a n d Paul Mayo, house m a n ­
ag e r. T h ey wil lhe 
installed on 
T u esd a y n ig h t a t the r e g u la r c h a p ­
t e r m eetin g.

and g re e n 

M em bers of Alpha Chi Om e*»
rib b o n s 
sp orted red 
u n d e r th e ir pins S a t u r d a y in h o nor 
I of the n ew e st ad dition to the soror- 
! ity c h a p t e r roll a t Bow ling G reen 
S ta te U niversity, Bowling G reen, 

I Ohio.

M a r g a r e t K eith has been elected 

t r e a s u r e r o f G am m a Phi Beta.

★

A lpha Phi will act a s hostess at 
th e last Wide Open H ouse of the 
se m e s te r in th e Union f ro m 3 to 
6 o ’clock S u n d a y a f te rn o o n .

Pi Bet* Phi will hold its an n u a l 
picnic fo r ac tive s and pledges S u n ­
day a t Bull C reek. The picnic will 
begin a t IO o’clock and la st all day.

A l p h D elta Pi m e m b e rs and 
pledges gave a b a rg e p a r ty S a t u r ­
day fro m 4 to 1 1 o ’clock on L ake 
A ustin. D in n e r was served on the 
barge, an d th e couples danc ed and 
swam.

S U N D A Y
3-5— A lpha D elta Pi open house 
f o r f o r m e r A. S. T. F. from 
C am p Hood.

4-10— D elta D elta D elta hostesses 

The s o r o rity 

is h a v in g open 
house a t th e ir c h a p te r house S u n ­
day a f te r n o o n fro m 3 to 5 o'clock 
fo r A. S. T. P. boys fro m Camp
S w ift.

a t C am p Sw ift.

4:30*11— Chi Om ega picnic Lake 

A ustin.

The pledges nf Phi Mu gave a c ­
tives a p a r ty F rid a y night fro m 8

P l a y t i m e F a v o r i t e s

fo r h ot su m m er d u g s

Mn worrying a b o u t ru m a n d H a s te d s a a m i 
Easy 
v. Th T h e e w onderful p r e p a ra tio n s . 
to a p p ly . . . so fre e an d coo! to wear, you ll 
say 
q o o d b / e hose ’ for a sum m er c f leg 
m a k e u p .

C H A R L E S O F TH E RITZ 
2 shades

$1.00 

M A R Y M O R G A N 

$1.25

2 shades

2 shades

I shade

I shade

L A N A LOVE

$ 1 . 0 0

TUSSY S H O W -O F F 

.75

LENTHERIC SOFT-FOCUS $1.00 

DUBARRY

2 shades

$1.00

% M ia m i- C o im e hc, C o n n ie *

The pledges of A lph a E psilon Pi
t h e i r date* a 
in 

g av e actives 
picnic S a tu r d a y a t 6 o ’clock 
P e a s e P a r k .

and 

E n s i t n J o h n W a lt e r , in s t r u c to r 
In E nglish, will r e p o r t f o r tr a in in g 
M onda y a t th e H ollyw ood Beach 
H otel, Hollywood, F U .

S a m G o ld sn h ar* Jr., academ ic 
s t u d e n t in 1939-40, has been p r o ­
m o te d to ca p ta in . C a p ta in Golden* 
b e r g is now an o r d n a n c e o f f ic e r 
w ith a g r o u p of t h e 1 5 th A ir S erv ­
ice C o m m an d in Italy. B e fo re e n ­
t e r i n g 
in F e b r u a r y , 
1941, he was em ploy ed in an a i r ­
c r a f t in d u stry .

t h e service 

Welcome to Your 

Campus Churches

U N I V E R S I T Y M E T H O D I S T 
Dr, E dm u nd H ein so h n

F I R 5 T B A P T I S T 
S. G. Po*ey, P a s t o r

l l — “ The S e c r e t S ta ir w a y ,” Dr. 

l l — M orning 

E d m u n d H ein sohn .

6 : ’.u — Wesley F o u n d a tio n , F el­

lowship hour, P e r r y Saito.

7— High School Y o u th Fellow- 
ship, “ Chinese Y o u th ,” Dr. E dith 
Chu.

8—-“ D isillusio nm e nt 

a n d Dis­

c o v e ry ,” Rev. K a lie r K. Kerr*

S T . M A R T IN ’S E V . L U T H E R A N 
Rex. F. G. R o t t e n e r

9 : l o — S u n d a y school.
10— Rev, R o e se n e r's Bible C U fs.
11—. “ The C h u rch a Divine I n ­

s ti tu tio n , ” Holy C om m union.

8— “ The F r u i t o f th e S p irit,” 

H oly Com m union.

U N IV E R S IT Y P R E S B Y T E R IA N 
R e t . E l l i t Na l a on, S u p p l y P a s t o r
E le v en th 

l l — S erm on, 

“ The 

Commar.iment,” D r. Nelson.

6— Fellow ship a n d vesper, W. A. 
S m ith, se c r e ta ry of th e U niversity 
V. M C, A., b J speaker.

6 :3 0 — S tu d e n t L eagu e, the la it 
in a series of p r o g ra m s co n c ern ­
in g C hristian beliefs by th e Rev. 
R. F. Gribble.

8 — W orship service, “ T he T rag- 
e d y o f B ecom ing a n A d u lt,” Dr, 
Nelson.

U N IV E R S IT Y B A P T IS T
Blaka Smith, P a sto r 
9 : 4 5 — P e r ry Saito, s t u d e n t vol­
le c tu r e r , speaks f o r S un­

u n t e e r 
d a y school.

C h ri* t.”

i t a t i o n . ”

l l — S erm o n , 

“ T he Body 

of 

6 :4 5 ,— T r a in in g Union.
8 — Serm on, “ C om m union Med­

F I R S T E N G L I S H L U T H E R A N
L ew is P. S p ea k er , P asto r

1 0 : 3 0 — S erm on, “ A B irth d a y 

C e le b ra tio n .”

8 — S erm on, “ O rp h a n s .”

U N IV E R S IT Y CO M M U N ITY
M ilton M a xw ell, M inister

1 0 :3 0 — S erm o n , “ W ho 
N e i g h b o r ? ” by P e r r y F aito.

Is My 

3 1 :3 0 —-Forum on p o st- w a r o r­

g a n iz a tio n .

A L L S A IN T S C H A P E L 
Jo se p h H a r te , R e c to r

8— H oly Communion*
9 : 3 0 — Y o u th 

c o r p o r a t e 

com­

m u n io n .

10— Y o u th c o r p o r a t e b r e a k fa s t.
11—-Sermon by C h a p la in K en­

n e t h M o rfo rd o f C a m p S w ift.

6 — E v ening p r a y e r .
6 - 3 0 — C a n t e r b u r y C lub s u p p e r 

a n d m e e tin g .

Roll D ay. S erm on, 
C hild.”

service, “ C radle 
“ A L ittle

8 — S erm o n , 

“ The P o w e r o f

F a i t h . ”

C E N T R A L C H R IS T IA N 
Jo h n B arclay, P a sto r

11-—S erm o n , “ S p iritu a l A d v e n ­

t u r e . ”

12— L uncheon of Y o u th F orum , 

P e r r y S a ito g u e s t sp e ak e r.

W E S T A U S T I N C H U R C H OF 
C H R IS T 
F ra n k L. Cox, M in ib a r

l l — S erm o n , “ W h a t Shall I Do 

with J e s u s ? ”

the E r r i n g . ”

7 :3 0 — S erm o n , “ R e s to r a tio n o f 

* J U * 0 44 X fJ i. K l

C c M te d * c U K e y h o le ,

boyg 

o f N avy 

N e w m a n Club will c e le b ra te 
S a in t A u s t i n ’s D ay (S a in A ug us 
t i n e i S u n d a y w ith a c h u rc h p a ­
c a r r y in g 
r a d e 
m assed colors o f t h r e e fla g s, th e 
A m eric an , T exa n a n d C h urch, fol 
tw o h u n d r e d civilian 
lowed by 
stu d e n ts , girls dresse d 
in w hite 
with c o i f f u r e corsages s t 9 o ’clock 
mass.

Pat M cCIarney, p r e s id e n t of the 
club, a t te n d e d by J a n e t Li I ley, 
M a rjo rie 
S tro h m e y e r, M a rjo rie 
Dariiek, a n d M arge W a lk e r, will 
follow th * procession c a r r y in g s 
; flow er w r e a t h which will be placed 
an the a l t a r of the Blessed M o th e r 
with a p r a y e r fo r o u r boys in th e 
service. 
T he s t u d e n t body will 
receive H oly C om m union a n d sing 
‘Come, H oly G host” In rec o g n i 
tion of P e n te c o st S u n d a y . Misa 
'•IeC a r n e y accom panied by M a r­
jorie D t r i l e k will lin g “ A*ve Ma 
? 
by C o n rad , “ P a r i s A ngelic**” 
by F r a n z a n d “ L ord, I A m N o t 
W o rth y ,”

the 
A f t e r P e church services 
students w ii have a b u f f e t b reak 
f a n a n d th e ir w eekly m e e tin g in 
the club, F a t h e r T h o m a s T ie rn e y 
will sp e a k on tra v e ls in E u ro p e . 
The p r o g r a m will be sup plied by 
K a th r y n B ieter.

In th e a f te rn o o n th e c lu b m em 
hers will leave a t 2 o ’clock f o r a 
picnic a t Silver S p u r L odge on i 
L ake A u s tin as g u e s ts o f Mr. a n d 
Mrs. G eo rge Kies, T h e r e will be 
swimm ing, gam es, a n d a b a rb e c u e 
s u p p e r,

C risp new coHon play.
suits . . . prints a n d stripes 
in p iq u e a n d seersucker.

8.95

S e p a r a : e shorfs you*!- en.
|oy all sum m er in navy o r 
white.

M c Mu *n c o tto n c h a m ­
b r a y shirt in paste! colors.

2,98

4.95

C o o l, c o m fy s h o d a n d h afte r 
In w h ite or 
se t b y C a ta lin a . 
navy c o t to n gabardine.

6.00

 SUNDAY, M AY 28, 1944

Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I I’ Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

JC »cr-*

Swing-Out’s Bluebonnet Chain 
s 36-Year-Old Campus Tradition

Club Notes

Union Closes, So Inter-American 
Elects Officers on Steps

Because 

the Union closes at 
9:15 o'clock and the In ter-A m eri­
can A n o c ia tio n had not finished 
its m eeting Friday night, members 
adjourned 
the 
the 
Union 
to elect Dorothy Louise 
Fields, Beaum ont, and Manuel 
Gondra, A scension, Paraguay, co­
presidents fo r the com ing year.

steps o f 

to 

A new constitution w as present­
ed and adopted. A com m ittee 
under the*chairmanship o f Frank 
Goodwyn, co-ordinator o f A m eri­
can student activities, has been 
working for the past tw o months 
on the constitution.

the 

Six other students w ere elected 
executive 
as members o f 
board. They are Sidney Burke, 
Port Arthur, corresponding secre­
tary; Mrs. Leonor Schofield, Lena. 
Peru, assistan t corresponding sec­
retary; A lfonso W o n g -V a lle , 
Managua, Nicaragua, 
recording 
secretary; Mrs. Eva Curry, A us­
tin, assistant recording secretary; 
Lorraine Kahn, Savannah, Ga., 
and A lfredo Rojos, 
treasurer; 
Merida, 
assistant 
V enezuela, 
treasurer.

The new constitution states that 
the association “shall be extending 
the bonds o f union and brother­
hood am ong 
its members and 
stim ulating ideals o f co-operation 
am ong 
the 
Am ericas.”

nations 

the 

o f 

The constitution fo r the first

time provides 
for co-presidents. 
Further provisions w ere made for 
I a general assem bly, a senate, and 
i an executive board. The senate is
made up of one m em ber from each 
country 
the U nited 
States and 
the execu tive board 
is made up of the eig h t o fficers.

including 

Tho new m em bers will be intro- 
I duced at the annual form al ban- 
I quet of the association to be held 
I at the end o f th is sem ester.

Perry H. Saito, leader in the 
M ethodist Fellow ship work 
in 
W ashington and O regon, will speak 
j on “ Danger Points o f D em ocracy”
I at the W esley F o u n d a tio n Sunday 

at 6:45 o ’clock.

A s race-relations secretary o f 
the Fellowship o f reconciliation 
he huts spoken ex ten siv ely for over 
a year on race relationships and 
student volunteer m ovem ents.

*

★

M etta Ann W ilson w as elected 
president o f FOO a t a m eeting 
Thursday afternoon at the Zeta 
Tau Alpha sorority house. Other 
o fficers are B eryle Jeanne E lliot, 
vice-president; 
ta m m ie Farrier, 
secretary; A delaide King, treas­
urer; Betty K night, reporter; Gay 
Cole Howard, fo o ey m istress; and 
Evaline R ife, social chairman.

C. R. Coneway o f th Htrmbl*
Oil and R efining Company o f 
Houston will speak a t the m eet­
ing o f the stud en t section o f th e 
A m erican In stitu te of M ining an d 
M etallurgical E n g in eers Monday 
night a t 7:.?0 o’clock in Petroleum 
Engineering Building 307.

Mr. Coneway w ill speak w hile a 
colored m otion picture, “Oil,” if 
being shown, The picture w as re­
cent !y f-nown in several parts o f 
the U nited S tates by John R. Su­
ntan, vice-president o f the Humble 
Company, on his tour as presi­
dent o f the A.I.M .E.

The picture begins w ith the geo­
physical and exploratory opera­
tions follow ed by the drilling o f 
deep w ells and shows by actu al 
view s and diagram s the refin in g 
and m arketing o f petroleum and 
its products. V isitors are w el­
come.

★

Motion p ictures o f current bat­
tlefield scenes w ill be shown to 
members and pledges o f A lp h a PKI 
Omega Sunday in Texas U nion 316 
at 2 o ’clock. The pictures are re­
cent battle scen es photographed 
in Italy by F ifth Arm y cam era­
men and shots o f the la test U nited 
S tates landings in th e Southw est 
Pacific.

A fter the m ovies plana fo r th® 
spring dance 
thl* 
term ’s p led ges wit! be discussed.

in honor o f 

w m rm * 
lH i .w* life

 

--A— - 

J

G irls’ Officers 
To Be Named
A t Swing-Out

T h* nam es o f next year's senior, 
junior, and sophom ore class o f ­
ficers will be revealed on Thurs- 

; day, June 8, at Swing-Out.

E lection s are to bo held in the 
T exas U nion for the present fresh- 
| man, sophom ore, and junior classes 
on Friday afternoon, June 2, at 5 
o ’clock. V oting w ill be by secret 
ballot.

B etty Norm an, president o f Co- 
Ed A ssem bly, and Helen Swanson, 
head o f Cap and Gown, are 
in 
charge o f arrangem ents. 
They 
have announced that all interested 
organizations m ay 
the 
nam es o f two nom inees for each 
o ffic e including a statem ent about 
each girl’s qualifications.

subm it 

The list m ust be in the Dean of 
W om en’s o ffic e by 5 o’clock on 
W ednesday, May 31, so that the 
nom inating com m ittee appointed 
by Miss Swanson and Miss Nor­
man from the councils o f Co-Ed 
A**emblv and Cap and Gown may 
prepare a slate fo r each class.

The present system o f election 
was devised last year to elim inate 
the possibility o f political arrange­
m ents previous to the elections.

Members o f the election com­
m ittee have ruled th a t in order 
to be eligible for election to a 
class o ffic e the persons chosen by 
the nom inating com m ittee m ust be 
presen t at elections. The names 
of the nom inees w ill not be an­
nounced until the election s are 
held Friday afternoon.

& .Sons

B y R U T H SC H U M M

to 

A lthough 

o f B luebonnets 

W hen ten ior g irls tran sfer the 
the 
chain 
shoulders o f the jun ior class at 
Sw ing-O ut Thursday, June 8, at 
6:45 o ’clock on the Main Building 
terrace, they w ill be perpetuating 
a cerem ony which has been part of 
U n iversity trad itions since 1908.
two-hundred V -1 2 ’s 
gu ard ing the w alks, fla g s o f the 
U nited N ations hanging from the 
balcony, presentation o f uniform ­
ed co-eds who have contributed to 
w ar work, and m artial m usic by 
th e Longhorn Band w ill make the 
1944 B luebonnet ritual a wartim e 
cerem ony, Sw ing-O ut this year w ill 
add another chapter to the history 
o f one o f the lo v eliest and m ost 
m ean ingfu l o f all U n iversity tra­
d itions,

♦

Sw ing-O ut is sponsored by Cap 
and Gown, organization fo r senior 
w om en, but all U n iversity co-eds 
are invited to take part, Dorothy 
Chatm as, chairman o f Swing-O ut, 
said. Freshm an girls in w hite will 
stand along the lin es o f march as 
guards o f honor; sophom ores will 
act as ushers and escorts for the 
g u ests; and juniors w ill w alk with 
seniors. R ehearsal will be 
the 
W ednesday aftern o o n , June 7, at 
4 :3 0 o ’clock in fro n t o f the Main 
Building.

In the spring o f 1922 Miss Lucy 
Jay N ew ton, then dean o f wom en, 
and Miss Lula M. Bew lev, assistant 
dean, organized Sw ing-O ut as a re­
vival o f th e old B luebonnet chain 
cerem on y which had been discon­
tinued because o f war. In the file s 
o f senior a ctiv ities which Miss 
B ew ley kept are Swing-O ut pic­
tures taken when th e first bobbed 
hair and m iddy blouses w ere ju st 
the thing. These old pictures will 
be displayed in the ground floor 
c o rrid o r o f Main B uilding from

SENIORS OF 1937 pass th© Bluebonnet chain to the junior class in the first Swing-Out ceremony to 

K atherine Stockard. The organi­
zation also conducts class elections, 
sponsors study programs with the 
A .A .U .W ., and holds program* and 
lectures on vocations for wom en. 
The recent talk by Charles V. Dun­
ham o f the U niversity Em ploy­
m ent Bureau on new job opportu­
nities was the latest in this series.

be held in front of the new Main Building,

n ext Tuesday until Thursday, June 
8, when Sw ing-O ut w ill be staged.
Cap and Gown w as organized in 
1916 to prom ote class and U n iver­
sity spirit and serve as a channel 
through which organized senior 
opinion could wmrk. It has spon­
sored the $320 Cap and Gown ro­
tatin g loan fund m aintained from 
initiation fees and proceeds from 
contributed 
the 
toward 
co - operative 
houses for girls attend in g the U ni­
versity and other w orthy p rojects; 
and supervised the organization 
o f the freshm an class; and planned 
and conducted Senior W eek a cti­
in Swing-Out, 
vities culm inating 
I the recognition o f achievem ents 

Junior prom ; 
startin g 

o f U niversity w om en.

Started 

in 1935 to tide over 
i women stud en ts who need help to

stay in school, the Cap and Gown 
loan fund is lim ited to $25 per 
sem ester fo r each applicant, pre­
ferably girls working toward a de­
gree. No in terest is charged and 
loans m ay be extended or renew ed 
at the discretion o f the loan com ­
m ittee com posed o f the Dean of 
Women and the treausrer o f Can 
and Gown. The applicant m ust 
have a C average and have com ­
pleted work in the U niversity for 
one sem ester or one sum m er term . 
in 
A bout tw en ty -fiv e girls now 
school are b en efittin g from this 
fund, Mrs. K athleen Bland, assis- ! 
tant Dean o f W omen and present 
sponsor o f Cap and Gown, said.

Cap and Gown m aintains a file 
of w artim e vocational possibilities 
started last year by Cap and Gown 
Council under th© leadership o f

B B A . Sweetheart Is Working 
G irl and 

A-Making Student

By P A T S E IP E L

th at 

says 

Lydia Taylor, new B. B- A. 
the an ­
sw eeth eart, 
nouncem ent o f her election by Dr. 
John Frederick, p rofessor of trans­
p o r ta t io n and industry at the B. 
B. A. b a n q u e t, w as onp o f the 
b iggest surprises o f her life .

“ I was so stunned I ju st sat 

th ere,” she recalls.

The id en tity o f the sw eeth eart 
had been kept a secret known only 
to th e th r e e teachers who counted 
t h e votes cast by B. B. A. s t u ­
d e n t s when 
their 
tick ets to the annual banquet.

th ey bought 

A senior, Lydia will graduate 
“ I f I pass 4 2 0 ,” she 
in A u g u st. 
add* hurriedly. Majoring in trans­
p ortation , she w ould like to com ­
bine 
field w ith secretarial 
work a fte r receivin g h er diploma. 
A ustin attracts her as a post-grad­
ation home because o f the friends 
she has here.

this 

A lthough listed o ffic ia lly as be­
ing from G reggton, which she ex ­
plain s is not fa r from Longview,

she considers Luling as home b e­
cause she lived there until a fte r 
high school graduation. She was 
valedictorian o f her graduating 
class 
the 
in 1941 and was on 
honor roll in high school all four 
years. As p resident o f the pep 
squad, w inner o f the American L e­
gion Award, and a m em ber o f th e 
debate team which won the coun­
ty m eet, she took an active part 
in the school activities.

It was 

state high 
the 1941 
school m eet in A ustin at which 
she won first place in the short­
hand division th a t made her de­
cide to com e to the University*

H er 

here 

a ctiv ities 

include 
membership in Alpha Lambda D el­
ta, honorary fra tern ity for fresh ­
man women, B eta Gamma Sigm a, 
honorary B. B. A. fraternity, and 
Beta Beta A lpha, o f which she 
was treasurer this year.

B esides w orking m ost o f the 
tim e she has been in school, she 
has tw en ty-eigh t A ’s to her credit 
She has worked a t
up to date. 

I the Bureau o f B usiness Research 
on the cam pus and now work* in 
I the governor’s business o ffic e.

C ollecting records 

is her hob- 

I by, and Strauss w altzes rank first | 
as her fa vorites. The n ew est ad- j 
j dition to her collection is an album 
o f “ The N utcracker S u ite,” a g ift 
from Boston.

H er am bition to be president o f 
an airline she term s “sort o f a joke 
She adores 
— a real big o n e.” 
Mexican food, and n ex t to that 
spaghetti. The only drawback to 
spaghetti 
that 
thirty m inutes to eat one plate- 

takes her j 
j 
Lydia rooms w ith her sister Ila, J 

is 

it 

who is also a student at the U ni­
versity.

B ruce H arold W illiam * o f Lock­
hart, graduate of the U niversity 
in 1928, has been prom oted to 
lieutenant in the N aval R eserve. 
L ieutenant W illiam s 
is attached 
to the Jacksonville N aval A ir sta- 
j tion a t Jacksonville, Fla., as navi­
gation instructor.

VI on

P R O V * * * 1

J u n e 4— J u " e 8

j e j u n e *
c
r

C

h

u

h

 Service*

nJey* •> ? * 5 picn-,e honoring
C o u n c.l 

p 0 nh ellen ||c 
the Cap 

- 
^

iesday. ^ une ^ 

stnior g

Coffr b y £v . » * • « ot * •
S ' " ' 

r w © m en 

. 

t «

junior <3r S

Wednesday* 'Jun ^ 
 
,
#

h

C
 C
R
junior Class ^
Buffet Suppe-

*

e

r

l

,

,

Swing *
 
l
c

i

o

u

n

Thur*4.y * -lun* 8

Swing-Out

L n Ii a n c e

Y O M L O I 7E L I X E S S 

W I T H P E A H L S

Pearls I© f, 2, and J strands. AH Kav# starting
silver clasps. W hite or ocean pear! colors.

I . U H

SCARBROUGH'S JSWSLRY, STREET FLOOR

Senior W eek begins Ju n e 4

L O O E Y O t i R P R E T T I E S T I X 

C R I S P 

P R H I P A S T E L S

Tbvrr *WMI 

* * > » - '

WHITE PIQUE Tor the SW ING-OUT, Huns 8, D'ouW**3ufy dress *n white wa*% a pTcfui* 

W ear it with covered shoulder* to the Saving-Out, to Senior Week affairs. Remove 

the bolero and wear it bareback all summer. Dress 12.75. Bo aro, 5.95.

PASTELS for CHURCH, for th * BUFFET SUPPER. Wee? a b V tu ffle d prmt rn solid 

color pastel for dress-up "during Senior Wee*. Jerseys, crepes, shear*, shantungs in

appealing young sty es. 9 to IS. 12.TS to 25.0Q.

SC A R B R O U G H 'S COLLEGE S H O P , SE C O N D PLO O R

 PASE El®HT

Phone 2-2473 — T H E

T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

H e re in T e x a s A m I S t u c k . . .
5 German Prisoners, Austinite, West Texas Boy Do Swift Mural
;; S e *?!!:
cnninV -^rw r;^;;: .t“£ 

The other afternoon, Miss Edna Mis, Collins came to the camp j o n ^ w a s ^ n d e ^ n ^ t h f t afternoon T e x a n ! 

-------------- 
I— 
I or thirty remaining ones.

_Cr*Rt'!re? .trottin* about 

By W IN STON BODE 

“ZZ Jrz J k

W

, 

I 

. 

 

 

 

ing the mural decoration of the I Gamma. w om en', 
recreational halls and post thea-jsorority. o f which Miss 
tors at Camp Swift, brought some I is an honorary member, and be 
of the sketches 
over to the Architecture Library about topics o f 

fo r the murals pan her discussion by 
interest 

talking do it. 
to 

the

architecture done by the German n riaonerl he 
by the German prisoners, the 
Collins fact is simply that there were no

5k? t che8 and phot°-
i
Also, they had gained some con- graphs had to be gone over be- 
ception o f Texas cowboys and fore much could be done with the
They had something to 
Some o f them: say about Texas riders: “ A man 
that way

from the screen, 
knew no other state

does not—-can not— sit 

i

other available artists around to ‘ cowgirls as well as Texas itself, I animals.

. W h ,n they g ot around to doing
the murals o f Incas, about whose 
appearance no one was very dog­
matic, they le t themselves go and 
had a rollicking spree o f ^ p r o ­
vision, free from any demands fo r 
realism. On on e o f 
Inca 
murals, a procession o f warriors, 
something like whimsicality even 
appeared. The Indians, all h eat­
hen painting j ing spears, shields, other weapons, 
are stretched single 
in an 
omnious chain across 
the wall. 
Before the stalwart horde a mouse 
crouches testily.

artists

file 

the 

I .ast April F ool’s Day, the boys 
hastened 
to Miss Collins with 
news about her big landscape— 
head and |com pletely ruined with a spread­

ing blotch o f brown paint.

“ Can’t be,” she said.

“ Oh, yes, ruined. Come se e .” 
When she took the brown paper 
off her 
landscape, the Germans 
laughed at their excellen t joke. 
is April 
fine custom 
“ What a 
F ool’s D ay,” the prisoners said

it was finished— in 

ten, “Frames, in Mexico, are 1 
rich in color. Walter ”

light 
fram e 
color with a sort o f French del­
icacy about it. Miss Collins ex ­
plained further. She even painted 
a side o f the desired type of frame 
on a sheet of paper for him. W al­
ter looked at the sheet o f paper 
and said that he would try to do
better. He w e n t back and f i n - ; were 
ished a satisfactory frame for the diction— Miss Collins gave 
posters, but somehow' never quite word as the “working together 
put the m atter out o f his head.
she said that there is no Eng 
word quite like the German. 

On the Christmas cards, w 
Miss Collins also brought a 
to the library, the word zusamn 
arbeit was recurrent in the < 
the see 
man script beneath 
legends—
the 
translating 
In 
in smooth, often eloqu 

the 

A t Christmas, when 

five 
Werner, the blue-eyed geran
artists gave Miss Collins hand - 1 painter who also did some w 
painted gre etin g cards, W alter’s on cactuses, said this on his ( 
was rem iniscent o f the occasion, to Miss Collins 
Three o f the fiv e cards had paint­
ed on them in cidents or postures
c radle stood came I far, far o
typical to the artists. Walter had the sea. Here in Texas am I I 
painted him self leaning against the I (stu ck ), and here I paint Ii 
wall near his mildly-worked frame, and big cactuses.
staring at the piece of paper with hours are made beautiful and 
Miss Collins's bold sketch on 
fate 
On the back o f the card was writ- quite f o r g o tte n .”

(prisoner o f war) 

the Rhine where 

And so

it. j PW 

“From 

Kindred McLeary, who was an 
instructor o f art at the University Camp Swift. 
for » while, end Bab! Jew ell. She Mr.. Wright Stubbs, who „ided era! fund which the various the.-' Texas.
sta ys in Austin most of the time 
throughout, and George Brown an 
t ,™ L u 
now. and » f , , r d o m e f o u r of tho A l o i n s . T o , . , 
now and a fter dom * four of the A ,p in , Texas, ranch boy who to,., ftr o lfth . d r a i i o M . 7 d i S a . » e 
Camp Sw ift buildings, has been 
them how he thought things ought 
asked to decorate the tw enty-five to look in the West Texas scenes ) j f or a .Southwestern United States

in his m ind;; the Mexican scenes, however. They 
more buildings. Her 
for Perhaps, he thought, the United I insisted that there was no great 
services were taken from a gen- States was just another name for j differen ce in appearance between
That sounds like a Tex-j the Mexicans and the Tunisians
, Mexicans and the Tunisian!
in Africa
Z V Z T r Z n "
ou Id
en one OI ine **erm*tis w
bungle something, he would ex- 
tapping his

t e n . L „ V 
' S i . . * * , * * , 
- ----- 
• 
accepted the contract, which called 8Toup in attendance.

E n » l» h In- 
Z 
* 

the heroes that the plain

.h o r n th ey had seen 

(Also helping were

anti distinct 

w 7 T 4 

.Most o f 

. u * 

fe e s 

by 

J 

-- 

2

 

and Mexico motif, and 
work with her five prisoners from 
the Rhineland.

started Germans had seen were all stout- muttering “A f r i c a / ’

 

 

 

 

- - ........ ■■■

Nazis Treat Churches 
Well in Occupied Belgium

By MARTHA MURPHY

: Humanities

Fortunately, all o f her charges 
were of some ability. Two had 
in-
been architects, one an art 
of tifie t’ron u 
struetor 
the University 
Leipzig, all had been art students. 
Furthermore, Miss Collins spoke 
German, and one of the prison­
ers spoke English.

in 

“ The churches aren ’t closed in 

One boy, whose name was Mark 
Belgium, even though the country Hutton, was severely wounded in
is occupied by the German army,’’ the abdomen, took communion at
said Ray Teeuwissen, representa­
one of these services. He died 
tive, with Berry Saito, of the Stu­
soon after, and Rev, Teeuwissen 
dent Volunteer Movement, Thurs­
conducted the funeral.
day afternoon, to a group at the
Gregg House. “ Hitler isn’t dumb. 
He knows the power o f the church, mans furnished a Union Jack to year*old who kn^w his ranches, as a social creature, 
and he knows that they would go 
underground 
has too great a political u n d e r - 1 cem etery There Flemish Chris- 
ground on his hands now, with­
the 
out having 
church.”

1 year-old who knew 'h i, 
m l . 
lay over the casket, and there was And> to0’ everybody sketched in- students more persp 
applicable

Still 
tians sang, and German sentinals snmething of a barrier was there.
familiar 
stood guard 
was in a
hadn’t understood.’

if suppressed. He a large funeral procession to the I cessantl.Y, thereby communicating something 

 
------- * 
I 1 ' n0t 5roken down 
/ 

la nguage that the pilot * db * ' l h"'*S they 

It was a great thing to see,” 

in tbe best way possible. 

,---------- - - - -- 
v

rhe Germans weren't 

in a ceremony that 

to bother with 

t0 d " : t , l k ' "A 

7 “ ™ .'’ 7 

— ------- 

lives.

' 

t

,

Dr. Schaffer explained 

a t (Cont*nued frcvm 
tine f r e n c h and German are in that

I some technical fields.

Improvement in our educational 
system, as suggested by Dr. Gen­
try, could be made if the social, I years
pobt*ca^ economic, and p sy ch o-; person should have a bachelor o f varied 
i

vocational 
*aid 
specialize for at least his first two! here?”

If feasible,

in college. 

a university should not be a 
school, Dr. S chaffer

D

that a student should not “ Do you have April Fool's Day 

Pre-Meds

with ^hur 
witn, but Mr * . Stubbs had her logical sciences were unified and arts degree before
«uu nj va uegieu neiore 
nhfitnirMinl!. 
^ 
 
j . 1 
W p Tni-n nm! i i , « . 
’ 
"I" R rn wn 
a n « , ft„in„ e 

csv# ma nj a iuo tv ne oi nroerri
the University
 

fields. Composite basic by 

ihere was George separate 

 

, ............................... 
 

_

 

specializing, ana do
specializing. ; and bother, Miss Collins 
into so many This type of program is followed Werner,

uy m e university of Chicago, young man 

tasks without

The prisoners all took to their 
fuss
said.
massive, 
blue-eyed 
from the
j rom m e air corps,
air corps,

much 

(Continued from P age I)

to rest, but have to walk up and the Army and Navy to the futi
down the colum n to make sure j civilian practioner,” continued
that there are no blistered fe e t, 
etc.

colonel.

A New Orleans patio, Mexican v 11- necessary in order to understand
“ There has been a great change *a^ 8’ l«*nshanked cow punchers, and make adjustments to the pre--
W ith time, however, everyone ent. This knowledge must come

“ Things that once meant every- became more integrated, Woman from a broad 
h i n g are now worthless. The pat Artist Collins proved herself to A fter reviewing Mark Van D o r - 1 

the back of a friend is a price- j ber German staff, and the p r o j e c t ! en's 

“ Liberal Education,'

less gift, and material 
count for nothing.”

Mr. Teeuwissen illustrated this ' the buildings they were doing was the New Mexico Quarterly Re J correlat,n£ 
int by telling of the people's irised for training films, so when view*, 

the 

objects . ^ o v e d along rather gayly, though Schaffer, whose discussion o f this J ' j 
with some interruptions. One of book appeared in a symposium in C a

in
just out of Dim, the prisoners would have to Maryland. A t St. John’s the cur-

group would come 

in 

outlined 
for a system o f St. John’s College 

em IS: IV 
th o n h v e m s 
a m or) os 
e q u a l l y among 
t h e p h y s i c a l a n d , p r o j e c t , 
social sciences and the h u m a n i t i e s , w i t h a
liberal education.” JJCIA 8 C , e i A , e hum*ni.t,es- w*th a Mexican picture 

a net n rn io n l Mr, Viart rr.-A.xt 

, 7 ‘n have td *”• J l,vi,kd up 

Dr.

from study o f t h e c l a s s i c s , c o u r s e s to enclose posters. Miss Collins 
t a u g h t to Miiall explained to him that frames, in
will have to be 
in color.

sses by professors capable of Medico, are very rich 

/ 

^ fl! a 1. 

e d u c a t i o n a l i m a t c i i a •_________________________________ 

 

1 h e 

n e x t 

t i m e 

t b a t 

s h e 

a a w 

t b c

a n d c la s sic a l 

es, yes, ’ he understood, “ sure.”

nne ?” "I*" w hkh 
would give degree after two years o f con- scaffold and work the entire day f o a tu r e s o f t h e p r o f e s s i o n a h ih a .s e ,” reconditioning was « 
at his chore, which was often that stated Colonel Deter. 
ective 
is by relating the stor
° f P*intin* geranium s and their preventive medicine, which is t h e ! n o n n t man w ho deva
10 

*n « « * * * * o f arts w ,a <luite » « * « » * to d im b “ P his

and c e n t e r e d liberal education. 

Colonel Deter 

“ One 

tw o distinguished

“ There are 

the,r 

j 

, 

, 

illustrated w 
import* 

so 

story o f an 

, 
In order 

* 
to give 
broad outlook on life and t o t e a c h
in his them how to think m i v . - « i t v e. . 
, 

students a respective pots, 

— :..... 
o f the l>**‘ “ : riculum. according to Dr. S c h a f - • though too full o f n r a - e o n e .m io n h 

■ 
, 
c urn according to I)r behnf-1though too full o f pre-conccptioiu from his 

; „ 

^ 

t , 

j, 

„ 

, 

A fellow' called Walter was o f therapeutic medicine

b n n K “ “ 'h Hnppinem to the recognize the early symptoms o f 
_ 

ho developed a c: 
most ^important, and the other is o f psychoneurosis when taken ir
the Army. First, this rather bai
" 
l,,c 
n r s i , inis rattier bai
eixiy nays w ara rookie was pushed throu
* ^ y , * / ! i w" d . r00.ki* ™ push.ed throu
i f we don ’t | exam ination, had needles jaram 
into him. had a uniform thro.
He had gre at difficulty ! a disease and begin to take pre- j at him w hich w as either too Jar 
Mexican picture “*■ 
frame | yentive measures against it. That j or too small, and when he boug­
* Ti 
I 1 ? w h y 1.t 
im Portant to teach ; a piece o f candy and threw t
the men how' to take care o f t h e m - 1 paper on the floor he go rebuk
selves,” he said.

~ **•"*“ ,......... 

training 

PEi n^

,i ■ 

ia 

. . 

1

1 

. 

I 

 

.

when he failed to salut e an
th 
“ Reconditioning is a new phase j ficer, he got reprimanded, 
of medicine which will be one of when he saluted an enlisted ma
the outstandin g contributions o f : he again g ot rebuked. All o f ti

in 
Mr. Teeuwissen was born 
America but grew' up in Belgium, 
where his father is a minister. He 
there seventeen years and 
was 
completed all but his senior rear
of college in that country. He 
received his degree from Calvin 
College at Grand Rapids, Mich., 
and this month receives his bach­
elor o f divinity degree from the 
Louisville Teological Seminary.

“ Some churches had to be closed 
because o f lack o f transportation, 
and fo o d ,” he said, “ but of the 
eighty-five churches o f my father’s 
denomination, none were 
taken 
over by the Germans. One church 
in Belgium was taken to be used 
as a recreation center, but the 
German army provided another 
m eetin g place.”

point
reaction to the incident of an old a
miser that had lived 
Bruges. During 
had run into his house to rescue 
his safe, and in his anxiety, he had 
pulled it over on himself, and had 
been killed.

an air raid 

Gusher s A n n iv e rsary

he be shuttled o f f to their barracks, ; riculum is wholly composed of the

film wras reading o f 
called back w'hen 
over, sent away again i f another ; ary works
showing happened to be called.
knowledge.

the 

The Germans were not too dis­

the hundred best liter-
field of 
from every 

Pointing out, as did Dr. Gentry,

Santa Rita Started U. T. 
Toward First-Class University

Mr. T eeuw issen’s 

f a t h e r was 
preaching in his church the Sun­
day the German arm y marched 
into Bruges. A t the evening serv­
ice, a silence fe ll ov er the congre­
gation as a German soldier walked 
in and sat down. The soldier fo- 
lowed the Bernice and sang with 
the others. A ft e r the sermon, he 
introduced himself to Rev. Teeu- 
wissen as an Anglican Christian
and told o f the d ifficulties he had covered on U niversity lands which today, 
had in the German army because s^a r ^ed ibe oil boom fo r the school
J land funds, was marked b y a ban-
of his faith.

By EA RLAYNE BLACK

, 

'I 

1 , 

.As the soldier le ft, they noticed 

9:15 o ’clock program w'as broad­

; cry and the development of that w'ould like to have the people of
Toe twenty-first anniversary of area. The oil industry leads the Texas realize that the U niversity’s 
toe . ’anta Rita gusher, oil well dis- great parade of progress in Texas wealth can be used for more than
, 
r- _ ,
c o v e r e r on I ' m v o n i t u InnrU 
fine buildings and that we cannot 
and do not exp ect to have a uni-
“ At this time I would like to versii.v of the first clas sdesignated
fluet and broadcast Saturday night ciear up a f a nacv that hap _one as such only because of its struc- 
t h a t j i e had hung hi- sword and sponsored^b.v the Midcontinent_Oil the rounds for many years !n the rural beauty and housing capaci-
gun belt outside the church before and Gas Association. The 8 45 to pubHc mind re?ardfn>r the
entering

 I/ / ^ / heHh aJ ™ d b a n .R° nm of continued, explaining 
®rlaklH H otel through atatioi. i manent fun(i

, 
• I hc-pe that w hen t h . Allied 
arm e
miea invade Bela,urn .erne Allied 
soldier will come to that church, 
and then the story will be com­
It will be a concrete ex-
plete, 
ample of 
m-onrir? in tVin 
ground 
Teeuwissen said.

“ As custodians of a great wealth
v«sw u w iis wi. a great w eaun
per- for u»e ’n th* field of education, 
into which the oil we *ba!^ be true to our trust only
m oney goes. “ The permanent fund, wben we ™ake it possible for our
of course, is not expendable, but -voun^ people to have at the Uni 
the income from investments m a y ver5;ity not only equipment but ad
the common meeting ocutive vice-president of the Mid- be spent fo r any University our- niinistrative. instructional, and re-
in
the world. Our oil industry here 
in Texas can claim records of pro-
cerxamly buildings have dllct‘on, refining, and shipping se c­
o n d to none in the world . . . why
,v » ,.ui in*- ; should we aspire to any less in
President Hom er P. Rainey, on ly way we can spend our money education where our opportunities
likely Iare *npa»ured by thia very same

The Germans gave his father Teaxs Railroad CommisMon and far buildings is the fallacy I sneak
form er member o f the Board of
permission to visit R. A. F. pilots 
that had been shot down and were Regents, who served as loastmas-
in a German hospital, and he was 
- 
them things they 

continent Association, introduced pose the legislature may designate. searcb staffs second to none 
B l u f o r d Jester, chairman o f the That this income can he used only

axe of
, tbe U niversity’? funds,” Dr. Rainev 

George C. Gibohns, Dallas, ex-

needed and to conduct religious Univprsity representative 
services for them

in the Christian church, 

of the evening.
- 

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i a . n e i . i l a e 

' ,,Qet 
/ f

. 
jtaA 

the oil

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KTBC.

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i ties.

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industry?”

nor the only way we are 
to spend it.

the
b a n q u e t , gave a word of appre- 
: e l a t i o n t o t h e oil i n d u s t r y o f T e x a s 
fo r its part; in the development of 
“ It is u n b e c o m i n g that w e should 
higher education in t h e state. Said 
h a v e the reputation of the newly 
j Dr. Rainey: “ It is very fitting tbat
rich who build fine homes and buy
WO should praise and honor the fine clothes without any regard to
_ 
determine', men^o f enterprise who self-improvement in the fields o f
pioneered the Santa Rita discov- culture 

____ w___ 
and 

enlightenment. 

In conclusion he said, “ May the 
spirit of Santa Rita make it pos­
sible for us to pursue the task 
o f making a university of the first
 %ltm 41CIUB VI class with the same determination
the discovery
I tbat c^aracterized 
and development o f our West 
Texas oil lands.”

Russia

( Continued from Page I) 

A mazing 
technological advances 
have been made, and y o u n g chil­
dren are being 
taught machine 
construction and management.

W h e r e a s , 

is a n purchase

coming of 
to T e x a s 

the the Wrenn Library and advised-----its dustry. 

Anniversary Celebrations *

(Continued from Page I )
at The I Diversity of Texas, and Barges who helped in appraising

th e
^ r e n n L i b r a r y 
important landmark in the history
of the state and the growth o f the

Dr. E. C. Barker, form er pro­
The Russian people are thirsty 
fessor of American history at the 
for knowledge, Mrs. Rainey re­
University and representative of 
marked, a fact which is e v id e n c e d 
tho Texas Historical Society, made 
by the way books are b o u g h t in 
. , ---------„ a plea for more statistics from in­
Russia— almost before they get off 
“ Business has been too
Incidentally, Russian
the presses. 
. 
reticent about giv in g the historian 
prisoners-of-war are more eager to 
To Dr. Eugene Campbell Barker the statistics and fa cts concerning 
get their hands on a Bible than
who wisely advised Major L it t le - , the history business is now and has
other national g r o u p s , sh e p o in t e d U n i v e r s i t y toward
out. The pendulum which had of f i r s t 'class? o p e n in g ^ ! ^n« !t«tion field in the purchase o f the Wrenn ! been making.” he said. “ Such rec
w a y fo r Library,
sw ung completely aw ay from the other notable gifts and
a cq u ist 
religion o f the Czarist regime is dons that make I t 
.lo w ly ewir.giag backward toward „
Christianity, Mrs. Rainev believes. I
\ 
“ Me will be shortchanging our 
own children if we allow ourselves 
An ex-student, George A. Hill
to be manuevered into a position 
Jr., of Houston, president o f the
against Russia,” Mrs. Rainev de
rn 
I % a 111 r \ U C * 
' M 
r 
1 ^xa't ° p p o n u n iU € 8 , copy of this resoluGon be spread Houston Oil Company of Texas
d a red , Speaking o f the immense 
y enjoyed only by the for- on the minute* o f the m eeting and and representative o f the petro- 
t b c » 
B o v v e r w i l f u l ) xx n 1 . ^ 
power which will be Russia's after 
tn vt*. „ - 
ew < wealth and leisure conies be «*nt 
_ 
copies be sent to Mr. and Mrs. *eum industry, spoke on the “ Spirit 
this war, she pointed out that Rus­
sia and Asia will have over half 
Richard Bentley, Lake Forest, 111.. 
Santa Rita,” the spirit of free
as representatives o f the Wrenn enterprise and individual initiative
the population of the world. The
United State- will emerge as the D Be il tberfcfor* resolved that the family and to the Executors o f the which baR made tbis country great 
He thpn sketched th* hanefito
great economic powet of this *xar 
He then sketched the benefits of 
probably.
the oil industry to the University 
ard to the public and private in­
stitutions o f the state.

to
Major should be deposited in various Ii
one of the great G eoige W. Littlefield who gener- braries or with the Texas Historical
ously p u r c h a s e d 
t h e Wrenn Li
Society. The history of business
brary for the University of Texas I ^ a large part o f the history o? the 

ity o f Texas reiterate the institu­
tion ’s continued appreciation of 

t h o ~ ~ a 
a n d T * p n r p « p n t * i t i x i a 
leum industrv. snoke on the

o r m ^ r l v C T l J O J t d O Ti 
lunate
to travel abroad,

r * ‘ a n d P r o v i d e d a rich and appro- state and country.”

Des The I Diversity o f priate room for its housing.

^ of Regents o f The Uni Vera- r.ifti«fiaii4 

Whereas the use o f the Wrenn
'f a d li­

ords should be made available and 

backward toward
\ ? »' cs D n ♦ », . i i k n l t r x t . . •

Texas now offers its students and

T h e r e is a common ground be­

its ' Library has 'boen^ greatly 

it further resolved that a
« 

h uLrlry ce n te r , c f the

Whereas, by virtue of 

t h f ’ for- o n t h p m i n n i A i 

And, most o f all, 

.ea'r d /llb r a

world, and

and 

I Si Ti 11 7 ■ 

Be 

I l i a I 

its

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D V 

c i f 

l a , 

l l

r * 

;■y 

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....... 

tw een Russia and the United States t h e <' P° c h- ma ki ng 
on a number o f issue*. Both coun- gra’ “ u<-!e f° a,: wbo contributed • tated and its prestige throughout
tries have a revolutionary b a c k - ! 10 
com *n£ to Texas:
ii luiui jvjh zi j jf nacK-
 
g r o u n d : both have fought a bloody 
Civil Mar; both are nations of
m any people*; both believe in a 
science o f technology and neither 
believes 
the proposition of a 
“ master race,”

estate, the late Harold B. Wrenn volumes, 
and 
late Frederick F. N or­
cross, for their generosity in fix- The U 
ing the terms of the sale,

the w’orld enhanced by a hand­
five
some printed catalogue 

To the executors of the Wrenn 

To Dr. Reginald Harvey Grif-j tude to the late Harold B. W r e n n 

the 

Be 

in 

in 

it therefore resolved 
; n i v e m t y o f Texas through 1V* E ' P l av;v Jr ' bo,th of Marland; 
its Regents e x p r e s s renewed grati- RuPert «><*er, Stiles University
graduate who assembled the drill­
ing block; and Frank Pickrell and

that S i * * ® 11, and her dau* htpD Mrs

“ But the main thing which gives 
■ us common ground is that neither 
Russia nor the United States want 
anything the other country want*
Mrs. R am ey co n clud ed !

Ti th who brought the Wrenn Li-
,
brary to the attention o f his. Uni- labor in compiling the catalogue H a*vmoJnd Krupp, El Paso. who or- ! 
company ; 

U verwty, and for a quarter century and to Colonel George W. Brack- * ^ * 5 ... ! 
J on
.’’ ha, g iven freely o f h i. time .n d j e n r id g e who made the University Wh! f h a " 'I" 1. * ' W,U- T hey

Ll- : who donated to the University hi* Ii 

each

j „ 

P receding Mrs. Rainey** talk, S tratton and to 

expert knowledge to 
the 

its a d m in i-1
t r a i n i n g 

o f

a gift o f its printing. 

B e 

i t f u r t h e r re s o lv e d 

punch and cookies were s e r v e d to young scholars in its use, 
the guests. 
Inez Sterling, Helen
R am ay, a nd *, a » e C h e a th a m wort- 
in c h a r g e o f 
w h ic h is m ) a n n u a l L e a g u e a f f a i r 
sr, hon r o f all o u t g o i n g S e n i o r s .

To f o r m e r P r e s i d e n t R. E. V in-
son, w h o c a u g h t Dr. G r i f f i t h ’s

entiv p f i i , ; , r v r v i v f 
I y.u J ^ i . . . . 
i U 
Hr, 
and ©the- —
vH ugni o r . u r i l J i t n s a n d o t h e r c o n ie s be s e n t 
n 

C h a t vision a n d p a s s e d it o n to M a j o r E x e c u t o r s o f Co! 

rid g e a e s t a t e 

t h e F i r e s i d e 

I- “ - ■ Id. 

J 

1 made br,cf

i 

t h a t a I , v T h b d r a m a , i 5 ^ " v e l r - p m e n t o f 
t h e 1

j t h e e d u c a t i o n a l 
■•‘"■VIJ 
* a,- 
. ‘I? . be s p r e 8 d ! story o f Santa R h , w as hroadeart
nroaacast
in a Radio H o u s e p re se n t a tio n Sa t-
>l - 
ons
u r d a y 
m ade

r , o . o . i » t luu k
a f t e r n o o n . T r a n s r r i p t i 
^ H . ^ e . s t s h a v e b e e n rn,

s y s t e m a n d 

oniita a h s 

7 ------- 

t o 

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u 

 

I 

l o 

form er R e g e n t W iU iam H. o f l h e l a u “ Haro/d B. 7 ™ * ” ' 

”* 

, o r r e ‘broad

^cast purposes on request.

Honor gu ests o f 

the evening 
were Mrs. Carl Cromwell, widow 
of the man who drilled the Santa 

♦