nriii? X X III# T e x a n T h e F i r s t C o l l e g e D a i l y I n t h e S o u t h VOLUME 45 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, T H U R SD A Y, M A R C H 30, 1944 Four Pages Today No. 145 4 - F ’s M ay Face Draft For Essential Industry In an unexpected proposal t h a t would drastically re-* duce the male enrollment of the University and other schools of the nation, Robert H. Patterson, Undersecretary i N p K f of W a r , yesterday directly opposed a statement by t h e | ■ * w i l l U J f l U U t W a r Manpower Commission and told the house military ! affairs committee t h a t the time has come to force the nation’s 3,500,000 4-F’s into essential w a r industry or in­ duct them into compulsory army labor battalions. Speaker Wins l l 11 i i I I Warning t h a t the nation faced an actual dan ger in the supply of manpower, Patterson declared t h a t some method of utilizing 4-F’s would promote* the winning of the war although Paul V. McNutt, manpower chair-! Let Prof Carve man, said Tuesday that the War Department did not favor induc­ tion of 4-F’s ; College Orators Talk On Latin-America Covered with postage stamps With Knife; He ll Carve W ith Teeth Representing various colleges in the United States, eight young men and women came to the Uni- I versity Wednesday to discuss dif­ ferent phases of "Bases for Per­ manent Co-operation Among the American Republics” at the re- and a yard of A.P.O cancellations gional meet of the National Dis- a package containg a ten-pound . cushion Contest on Inter-Ameri- block of teak-wood and a strange i can Affairs. request, came recently to Walter After a roundtable di^ussion T. Rolfe, University professor of yesterday afternoon and a series architecture, from a former stu- of speeches concerning the prob- dent "somewhere in the Southwest j lem last night in which the eight Pacific.” participated, j contestants Patterson proposed th at as­ signment of 4-F’s between the ages of 18 and 87 to essential activities could be under control of a director of national service or by an extension of the existing selective service act. t h e The student, Adolph Brude, of ; judges chose as regional winner deferements j Austin and North Dakota, engi- Geraldine McKinsey from the Uni- as before, of Nebraska, Lincoln, "The 4-F’s in war activity or other essential activity would be; given occupational and would remain Patterson claimed, while not in war activity or other es- j carvjng, jn fjne woods. Now a car- Her subject was "Inter-Ameri- sential work and iound >y then penter>g mate third class with the can Trade and Commerce as a local board for Permanent Co-opera- such activity teakwood block with this I tion.” Miss McKinsey’s alternate and placed serve.” to be qualified for j^aVy»g “ Fighting” Seabees, Brude Basis would the s , remembered Dr. Rolfe’* hobby for Nebr. neering student here in 1939-41, versity be inducted i nt 6 1 1 u S t C d t A n 1/ n r n TTM mm m • **T M TC < m in f 1*0 ITI r v lv A t h a n 11 .111 I. _ C I Under this plan, Patterson ex- j pecans!” Professor Rolfe is send the men would be a s - j ing the pecans. ology Auditorium. Chairman Costello 4-5— Listening hour, Music Build­ of Cali­ fornia, head of the Congressional committee, commenting on Patter­ son’s report said, "Some method must be used to get the 4-F’s into war work, since thousands of them are young and their disabilities.! while sufficient to prevent their ? ^— Pzaltlx, Millet Mansion, combat service, are not grave g„7— Meeting of NUTT Club, Old enough to prevent them from tak-j ing a war job and releasing a physically-fit service.” 6:30— William B. Leach will speak young man Seville, f o r ; 315. plained, signed as needs developed, re­ taining their civilian status, and receiving wages and "other ordi­ nary incidents of civilian employ­ ment.” Men refusing to go, he declared, "would be called by the j Army to active military service, and would be used in special labor: units.” Since the committee made no; official consideration of this pro-} posal the status of student defere- j ments was not discussed, although a parallel of the present policy would defer only students in es* J scntial studies such as engineer- J ing and certain sciences. No of-1 ficial statistics are available butj school officials say th at a majority I of men in other courses are 4-F’s, honorably discharged veterans, or underage students. ♦ sources Washington reported I that many of Chairman Costello’s, that the! colleagues also believe time to use 4-F’s has arrived. No I fu rth e r action for j several davs. is expected Sgt. M cG ivney Visiting Cam pus S ta ff Sergeant Felix McGlvney. B. A. ’40, is visiting the campus this week from Ellington Field, where he is an instructor in the Army Air Forces. A columnist and movie reviewer for The Daily Texan, he was a member of Sigma Delta Chi, Chi Phi fraternity, and Newman Club. In 1940 he won intramurals ten­ nis doubles. For the past twenty months he has been stationed at Ellington Field and in April will be trans­ ferred to the San Antonio Avia­ tion Cadet Center. Before join­ ing the Air Forces he worked for a year on the Galveston News. note: " I ’d give all the teakwood will be Eleanor Schmitt I where I am for a sack of Texas Mount Saint Scholastics College, Atehinson, Kan. Other speakers in the contest were Pablo Ayub, College of Mines and Metallurgy; Henry Forty Jr., Abilene Chris­ tian College; James Garrett Jr., Baylor; Adorea Goodman Steph­ ens; Dorothy Hill, Mount Saint Scholastica College; and Elbe Mc­ K inney Sui Ross State Teachers College. 'W hat O n eM & ie. T H U R S D A Y M orning 9:30-5— Women’s Victory Corpn and women students will sell war bonds and stamps in booths j Washington, on the Drag. The first-place winner of the regional discussion contest will h a \e her expenses paid to and from the final National contest in D.C., April 14-15, and will also receive an award of $500 for study and travel in Mexi­ co during the summer of 1944. A fte r n o o n 1:45— P.E.M. picnic group meets ing. Night Clark Field. at Women’s Gym. Advocating better 4— "The Birth of a Nation,” Ge­ 5:30— Bluestockings, Texas Union a t meeting of Sigma I o u Ep-1 countries. Others ( or world ailon. Millet Mansion. 3— Preview of educational films sponsored by Visual Instruction Bureau, Geology Building 14, 3:30— Texas vs. Kelly Field at trade rela­ tions, understanding, a stronger Pan-American Union or a dif­ ferent type organization, and in­ dividual good will among Latin and North Americans, the group opened their round table discus­ sion yesterday afternoon by con­ sidering the historical basis of inter-American cooperation. The Monroe Doctrine, several of the group juggled suggested, was around to suit the United States and such doctrines arroused Latin- American antagonism. Also in­ cluded in earlier forms of co-oper­ ation was the idea of America's the Latin-American protecting a organization j 7— Longhorn Band will meet, j ratJ?er than regional organization. Planning for a permanent co- operation between the American the group suggested Republics, investing much such things as the Latin- more capital within American increasing countries, trade with the countries and not losing it after this war as hap­ last World War. pened in Other suggestions the included United States’s helping Latin- American countries to build high­ ways, improve working conditions there, and the standard of living. Several of the group, however, pointed out that interference of this sort would lead to antagon­ ism toward the United States for too much meddling. 7. 9 — Achievement tests for ma­ in elementary education, jors Sutton Hall 303. 7— Galveston Club, Texas Union 7:15— Kick number, T.S.O., Wom­ 7:30— Club de Mexico, Union 8:15— University Symphony Or­ 7:30— Swing and Turn, Junior 8 — Wilmot contest preliminaries, 7— Fort Worth Club, Texas 7— Sophomore-Upper Class will hear Herb King. Gregory Gym stage. Geology Auditorium. Building 315. en’s Gym. suggested Ballroom. Union. Club 316. the chestra, Recital Hall. 8:15— Samba number, T.S.O., Women’s Gym. 8:30— Soloists in "The Messiah” will rehearse a t the fire station on Tenth and Blanco Streets. the Air, 9:30— Daily Texan of KTBC. 10:15— Kampus Kontest, KTBC. The last thirty minutes of the group discussion was broadcast. Leader of the discussion was Jesse J. Villarreal, assistant professor of speech. Judges were Frank Goodwyn, co-ordinator of Inter- American student activities; E rn­ est Hardin, assistant professor of speech; and Howard Townsend, instructor in speech. 52 Girl Electrical Engineers Get Dirty Hands for Victory "Don’t get discouraged I” More than once has this been said by instructors in the Depart­ ment of Electrical Engineering to the fifty-two girls now hard a t work studying to become ci­ vilian engineering aides in radio to release men for active duty. These girls, beginning to feel a t home in their new surround­ ing of electricity, receive forty hours a week instruction and su­ pervised study, sixteen hours of which consist of courses in elec­ trical theory, laboratory, and com­ munication. They also study math­ ematics, physics, and drafting. "Hard but interesting,” is the way most of the girls feel about it. Their main objection, accord­ ing to one instructor, seems to be getting their hands dirty, but be­ fore they get through, he said, they will be doing "everything from working with pliers to build­ ing sets and transmitting sets,” He also praised the girls for their attentiveness and eagerness learn. to Among the group are former stenographers and school teach­ ers, who wanted to get into some­ thing more exciting. One girl had a restricted operator’s license in a radio station and became so in­ terested in radio that she took this chance to increase her knowl­ edge. There are also many Texas exes, who thought it would be good to return to the University "even if only for six months” or "to be sure to be here for Round- U p . ” they had Then there are those who joined a husband, because sweetheart, or brother over-seas, some who have been killed or wounded. Whether the reasons are one of excitement or sorrow, they all seem to boil down to one, that of "doing something in this war.” their the completion of courses here the girls will be sent to Aircraft Laboratory, Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio. At Wooten Gun Collection To Be Ready Soon The 365-piece Wooten gun col­ lection should be ready for dis­ play in several weeks, A. Garland Adair, curator of Texas Memorial Museum, announced Monday. The guns will be mounted for perma­ nent exhibit in the museum’s Pi­ oneer Room, one of the terms of the gift being the stipulation that the collection be kept intact. The library on firearms will be kept in the museum library and made available to the public for study and research. The late Dr. G. H. Wooten as­ sembled the weapons, accessories, and library with the intention of making a complete story of fire­ arms, and at the time of his death two years ago he lacked only sev­ en objects which he had sought Mrs. Ella Newsome Wooten, as independent executrix, transm it­ ted the gift to The University of Texas in accordance with Dr. Wooten’s will. The collection has bef n designated the “Goodall Har­ rison Wooten Collection of Fire- • arms. *» PHIl ROMMEL, trumpet player and arranger with the San M arc o s Navitones, has play­ ed with Sunny Durham 's and Glenn Miiler's bands, and been for O d ' ie Soivak s arranger Band. H e has written numerous scores for Vaughn Monroe, Bob Astor, G e o rge Towne, and Lee Castle. Rommel was born in Los Angeles and studied music at the C ity C ollege of Los A n ­ geles for two years. 'I A in 't G o t N o Body'-Where C o n It Have Vent? Only shoe-lace high was Shirley Greisen Wednesday morning, even when she stood up straight. She was walking eye-to-eye with her Littlefield dormmates, but she tongue-to-tongue with soon was the passing shoes. Everyone was talking and walk­ ing rather fast, and at first no one noticed Shirley’s absence. W’hen looked around for her, f i f ­ teen sailors and sadistic class­ mates laughed to "look down” on her. And Shirley remained body­ less but unhurt, her head and shoulders protruding from a steam vent in front of the dormitory. until a kind-hearted, strong-armed sailor helped her out. WAVE Promoted To Admiral's Aide Carrying out the Navy’s WAVE replacement policy, Lieutenant (jg) Helen Holmes Cone, B.A., ’39, is being made the first woman ad­ ministrative aide to the Eighth Naval District. She will be an aide to Rear Admiral A. C. Bennett, commandant of that district. Lieutenant Cone is the daughter of George Sealy Cone, Kerrville, city manager. She was born in Houston and after being graduated from the University, took post­ graduate work at the University of Virginia. She was a member of the first midshipman’s class at the Navy's school for women officers at Smith College. She has been on duty at Eighth Naval District for more than a year. the " It will take a little while for some of us around Eighth Naval District Headquarters to get used to idea.” Admiral Bennett said, "but not long. After all, the job is one that a capable well- trained woman officer can handle.” replace Lieutenant M. J. Epley Jr., who is being detached for duty overseas. Lieutenant Epley and Lieutenant David C. Welch have served joint­ ly as aide for the last several months. Lieutenant Cone will Those Old Exam Papers Can Line a Helmet "Every bit of paper that passes through a student’s hands each day may be re-utilized to line a soldier's helmet or to wrap a piece of equip­ ment going overseas,” said Anne Burkhart, chairman of the War Effort Council, in her talk to the Tuesday. Committee Defense Twenty-five paper mills have been closed up since the war, present­ ing an enormous problem to vital industries shipping eighty-one tons of equipment a month. Along with the contribution of newspapers and magazines, the War Effort Council suggests scrap­ ping old examination papers, cata­ logues, and stationery, The Austin Boy Scouts have volunteered to pick up scrap paper weighing a hundred pounds or more. T est* fo r Grad# T eacher* Achievement tests for majors in elementary education will be given Thursday evening from 7 to 9 o’clock in Sutton Hall 303 to aid advisors of candidates for elemen­ tary teaching. Dr. Harry M. Ma­ son. assistant director of the Test­ ing and Guidance Progtgm, is in charge. „ Bolin Reprimanded for Party; Candidates! ake Stum pT onight B y B U Z Z In the wake of a heated four hour session of the Student Bureau of Investigation t h a t resulted in a public repri­ mand to candidate Phil Bolin, the three aspirants for Student Association president are scheduled to air publicly the issues of the 1944 race tonight at 8:15 o'clock in Physics Building 201 in the first of two debates before election day Tuesday. Although neither John Hill, Mac Wallace, nor Bolin have officially disclosed the issues they will propose a t tonight’s session, supporters and campaign managers say that a more powerful and active student government will be ad­ vocated together with an increas­ ingly free voice from student pub­ lications. Bolin Answers S. B. I. Charges Says Party W a sn ’t for Him ( E d i t o r ' * N o t e : F o l l o w i n g i* e n a n s w e r b y Phil B olin to the c h a r g e t h a t a p a r t y wa* given in t h e i n t e r e s t o f his ca m p a ig n for pre* iden t.) I would like to talk to each student individually about the is­ sue now at hand, but as this ^ out of the question, the next best contact seems to be through The Daily Texan. I can sincerely that I am no politician and that I represent no political machine. The people that stand behind me have impressed me with the fact that they would like a candidate that is not interested solely in politics but is intensely interested in serving the students as a whole with no preference at ail to any group. Sponsored by Common Sense, j the meeting is open to the public, which will be invited to question the candidates a t the conclusion of the speeches. Hogg Debating Society members will adjourn to attend the meeting, also. The complaint against Bolin al­ leging a violation of the rules of the S. B. I. concerning expendi­ tures for candidates was filed yes­ terday afternoon by some Naval R.O.T.C. boys. Although Bolin himself did not attend the discus­ sions, an afternoon-long session of charges and defenses was heard by the Bureau in a closed meeting. At least one of the other two candidates was rumored to have appeared before the committee during the arguments. The verdict of the committee, the text of which is printed on this page, was presented to Bolin and his manager a t 7 o’clock last night. S. BJ. Clarifies Rules; Unscheduled Parties O ut ( E d i t o r ’* N o te : F o llo w in g U a ( t a t e m e n t by th e S tu d e n t B u ­ reau o f In v e s tig a t io n c o n c e r n ­ ing bord erlin e cate* o f violation* o f e le c tio n rule* and c la r ify in g th e rule* to p r e v e n t fu t u r e v io ­ la tion *.) The Student Bureau of Invest!- function of S.B.I. is to prevent termined by S.B.I. S.BT. reserves I the right to interpret actions which seem to violate the spirit of the rules as such and to impose the same penalties that will be placed I on technical violations. ’ We wish it understood th at the j gation in pursuing its purpose of "investigating thoroughly the ex­ penses in the interest of any can­ didate upon protest by any stu­ dent” wishes to make a public statement concerning a party held last Monday night a t which it has been alleged thai expenses were ; mjn(j incurred in the interest of Phil Bolin, candidate for President of the Students’ Association. . « r ^ unfair campaign practices, and ; our action in this instance is in-; tended to give just consideration to all candidates. We regret our mistake in not foreseeing the vul­ nerability of the election rules, and in failing to interpret them I in advance. ]f ftny tion exists Jn lhe any canc(idate or of any of his supporters as to whether planned activities will be inter- preted as illegal, he should con- members 0f S.BT. Avance, or be subject to prose' Qne cution. BETTY SCOTT, Chairman BILLIE M. WHITEACRE EDNA COLSON JANE CHEATHAM CURTIS E. WTLLIS following resolution Members of S.B.I. at a meeting on Wednesday afternoon adopted I the after hearing complaints and defend­ ants: "We consider the party in question as having been used in the political interest of Phil Bolin and as a violation of the spirit of the election rule which states that no money shall be spent in a political campaign.” Inasmuch as S.BT. rules con­ cerning the sort of practices that would be considered legal are not I clear, we will not penalize candidate. However, we wish to reprimand publicly this candidate and the instigators of the party, since evidence seems to us to in­ dicate that they did realize that it would be considered a political affair in practice, although t h e , t . i defendants declare th at it was not «»««»-• such in purpose or in practice. , 1 , . , , Wise Wins First I the I I ll 1^1 iSSOUn M 6 6 I • I i I J * telegraphed Because of a mixup in informa­ tion to Th© Daily Texan, Marvin Wise was reported to have won second place in the Missouri Valley Debate Tourna- „„„ n n t . ment. Wise won first place in , c , . * , I ™ nT" n& * CRsh P™ 6, * S.BT. wishes to point out that j *25- Dlck L>on won second place it realizes its failure to make the I »* the extemporaneous speech con- rules of campaigning definite, and in order to prevent any further questions arising, we present the following rule, to be in effect for the remainder of this election pe­ riod: test, with a prize of $ 1 0 . reach Contending that he had nothing to do with planning the Monday afternoon party, Bolin pointed out that he arrived one hour and twenty minutes late and left thir­ ty minutes later for a meeting of the Cowboys. I would like for the students to know that I was Hot aware of the size of the party and did not suspect in any way that the party would such momentous height®. This may be borne out " If I had really wanted to do by the fact that I arrived exactly some campaigning,” Boiin insisted, o n e h o u r * nd twenty minutes late "I could have got there carlie* for the friendly gathering afterband stayed until the end.” attending a practice, and afterward for a meeting with the Cowboys. two-hour left very shortly returned that the group Betty Scott, S.B.L chairman, football The Texas debate squad won realized second place, winning seven out they also were at fault and did of ten debates. The squad was not believe that Bolin, personally, composed of Dick Lyon and John had any political Intentions in One other statement can be Naff on the negative, and Walter mind about the party, but it could made concerning the incident. I Gray and John Elder on the affir­ not ignore the gathering since it will give my solemn vow to each mative. The affirmative team won did seem to constitute a viola- of you that I sincerely promise four debates, losing only one; the upon my honor that I will not tion "in spirit” of committee rules* J— • j negative team won three and lost Other candidates have already entertain any ideas of injustice two. The affirmative team tied for threatened to throw big political toward my very worthy opponents first place in the tournament, and parties,” Jane Cheatham, commit­ that I will reprimand any and the negative team tied for second party for introducing such ungen tee member, reported, "since they justifiably get feel place- away with it.” Agreeing The University of Oklahoma j tlemanly procedure. they could J: f T h e r e ( ha l l be n o part:** held b e t w e e n W ed n e * d a y , March 29, a n d t h e f i n a l day o f elec tio n t h a t a r e n o t n o w on th e Social the o f f i c e o f the j Calendar j D ea n o f W o m e n . in Any violations in deed or in j I spirit of the above rule or of the rule forbidding campaign expen­ ditures of any kind will be de No Private Plane for Everyone' The whole issue may be sunt- in the contest. J marized in my was ranked first idea of college. The University of Nebraska and ; I came to college to get an edu- The University of Texas, tied for cation and make friends, and I second place. Ed Miller is coach do not wish to be driving through a town later in life without feel- of the University debate squad. Other participating teams were I ing free to call on everyone that the college the University of Kansas. Wichita, South Dakota, and Kansas State College. I have met during terms. I hope that each of you will understand my position, and I give you my word that no similar in­ cident will occur for any reason. "Although the airplane Registrar Loses, Spars G ain M iss Grimes is in­ dispensable as a war weapon to­ day and has tremendous commer­ cial possibilities in the post-war future, the people must not as- j Miss Fiances Grimes, former slime that the airplane will re­ transcript clerk in the Registrar’s , place all other modes of trans­ 11 T office, has enlisted as apprentice | 8 u s y S p r i n g TOT U.T. portation and a private plane will seaman the Spars, women's he available for everyone,” said reserve of the United States Coast Dr. John H. Frederick, professor of transportation and industry, in ■ Guard. She took the oath of en- iistment at her home Wednesday. a speech Wednesday night on the leave Austin on April j business aspects of post-war com- She will mercial aviation before the Uni- 6 to enter the April IO class at the Institute the Coast Guard Training Station, versity chapter of in of Aeronautical Sciences. former Biltmore Hotel, important events. Coming events are piling up in customary springtime fashion at the University. The calendar for next few months lists many Meets, Meetings to M ake £ March 3I-April I. The Texas Re lays also take place on April I. PHIL BOLIN. the in Other events on the spring schedule are the following: April 28-May 3 to 5— Univer­ sity research lectures by Dr. W. P. Webb, professor of American his­ tory who holds the University re­ search lectureship for 1943-44. April 28-29— Texas State His­ torical Association annual meet­ ing. May 5-6— University Interscho­ lastic League state meet. May 20— Conference of the Texas branch of the Society of American Bacteriologists, June 25-26— Commencement. An extension program of musi­ cal, dramatic, and other cultural events is also scheduled. They C an Get Cokes For N ightly Snacks Coke-vending machines will be installed in Carothers and An­ drews Dormitories some time this week, it was announced Wednes­ day, industry Palm Beach, Fla. Because the aviation has advanced perhaps fifty years everyone improvements Daughter of Mrs. Leona John- l in the last four years of war, the gon Grimes, Seaman Grimes vias in engines, graduated from the University in many material, and safety devices will ”” n 1937 with a B.S, degree in home ! J assure a moderately economics. While in the Univer­ priced commercial airline passen­ sity she was a member of the ger, mail, and express service in Home Economics Club, Girls’ Glee the United States and the whole Club, University Opera Company, I world, Dr. Frederick stated. He Wesley Foundation, and Wesley that the a p p r o x im a te ly six I said Players. She taught in Bedias and I hundred thousand skilled pilots Austin public schools before com­ j returning after the war will not ing the University in I be able to take advantage of the Registrar’s office in 1943. private plane if technical devel- l opments and mass production fa- I duties are not used to produce a plane which a person with ar ; income of less than four thousand dollars per year can afford. mund Heinsohn, pastor of the : University Methodist Church. the niece of Dr. Ed­ to work She is Yeom an Stayton Is N o w Secretary to Adm iral , . , 4,_, Residence Girls To Operate Bond Booth Yeoman Third Class Betty Stay- former University student, I ton, is now secretary to the admiral in the office of the United States Coast Guard in New York. Yeo- daughter of Judge and Mrs. Robert W, Stay ^ —*— ... _ , ton. Judge Stayton is a professor The War Effort Council is re­ newing its drive for bonds and stamps. Anne Burkhart, chairman I map Stayton^ is , j — t, — A of the council, explained, Those girls who feel that they are doing 0f ]aw nothing for the war effort will be While at the University, Yeo- man Stayton studied homo eco­ nomics and was a member of Kap­ pa Kappa Gamma, representing that sorority as Panhellenic dele­ gate. She enlisted in the Spars on August 12, 1943, and was graduated from Yeoman’s School in January, 1944, with the rating of petty officer third class. She is assigned to the Intelligence Of­ the Women’s Reserves fice Beginning Thursday, furnishing i personnel for the tables on the Drag will be the responsibility of residences organizations around the campus. In cases where the number of occupants is small, two houses will merge so that as many as five girls will be on duty every hour from 9 :30 o’clock in the morning until 5 o’clock in the j contacted to help boost sales the University, and in J afternoon. j United States Coast Guard. that the committee could hardly take any other ac­ tion, Bolin emphasized th at ha did not want to engage In "dirty politics” of any sort. "When I leave school and am driving through a town where a former school friend lives,” Boite said, "I want to be able to stop and call him up without bothering to think how he felt about poli­ tics at the University.” "Phil, I don’t ever want to heal through Waxa­ of you coming hachie and not stopping to call me,” Miss Cheatham interrupted. " I ’ll be sure to call,” Bolin re­ plied. Bolin’s complete statement con­ cerning the S.B.I.’s action is also printed on this page, For Sale Friday University lands in oil and gas leases will be offered for sale Friday morning at IO o’clock att the Austin Hotel’s Capital Ball* room when the Board fo r Lease of University Lands holds ita fif­ teenth public auction. Privilege of geological and geo­ physical inspection of these lands is allowed by the B oard of Re­ gents with a small charge fo r permit®. Prospective bidders may inspect records concerning pro­ duction at the University Lands office in Midland. All oil or gras leases sold at this auction will be for five years or longer. There is no limit as to the number o f such tracts that may be bid in by any party o* company. Fighter-Bomber Pilot Home After 50 Mission; Lieutenant Oran Smith Jr., stu­ dent in 1936-39, is home on leav« after eight months of combat duty in India. A fighter-bomber pilot Lieutenant Smith wears the Ail Medal and has been recommendec the Distinguished Flying the The total installation of the®© ma­ chines will bring to six that have been put in fo r the Navy boys. There are machines J for already at Little Campus, Hill the B ar­ Hall, Oak Grove, and racks. Cross. Those machines already installed have proved very popular with the boys in the Navy dormitories. The Weather cloudy Partly Thursday. and Lieutenant Smith’s group wai known ss the Assam Dragons, ani its main duty was to protect tin aerial supply route to China ovei the hump o f the Himalayas. Hi has participated in fifty mission and also has played a part in th* ! rescue of another pilot who we warmer I forced dow n on a trip f rom Chiru —v India. First on the list is Round-Up, | U.T. O il ana G a s Leases i n * . ^ . Relays Draw Array of Stars; Include 3 National Champs San A ntonio, J e f f D avis and lege, and service team s to d efray Tohn Reagan o f H ouston, W ood- row W ilson and H ighland Park o f By B IL L JO H N S O N included at the last m inute am ong the special events* W ith the university, college, and sen d ee team s all being lump* The R elays are crowded into a ed into one class, com petition w ill j sin gled ay so as to perm it com peti- he k een er than ever in the S ev en - J tion w ith a minimum absence from teen th A nnual running o f the scholastic work and m ilitary train- T exas R elays Saturday. A g a la x y j ing. G ate receip ts w ill be, as o f stars the 500 mark as en tries flo w in each day- A t lea st three fir m e r their exp en ses. national cham pions are now listed am ong the men entered . is stead ily approaching usual, given to the university, col- son and Saturday m orning w ith all en tran ts in both relay and special e v en ts running In heats. There w ill be p len ty o f strong com petition in the school class w ith such stron g team s as B rackenridge and Thom as J e f f e r high Dallas, and A ustin, Corpus Christi, and A bilene. Individual stars are Fly in ’ C harley Parker, Charlie Ta- tom , Kadera, V ernon R a tliffe , D esm ond Kidd, and m any others. The Thom as J effer so n 440-yard sprint relay team is expected to set a new national record, and it is quite probable th at one or two other record marks might fall. T hese tracksters w ill bear the colors o f fifty -o n e d iffer en t in­ stitu tion s, six o f the squads tra v el­ lin g from out o f state. The team s are separated into two classes, the group u n iversity-coilege-service having tw en ty -tw o en tries and the high school division having tw en ­ ty -n in e entries. A lthough the o ffic ia l en tries w ere com piled today, other team s a " ' d r n i ' c f L o ^ t . r i r I ™ i . . I u le’ " ever . . m i . . CO’"ing I to d a y ’ or^tomoiTow^ w V , k . i . h ... n a ' “ C om petition and en tries are beyond w hat I had exp ected dur­ ing w ar tim e,” sad Coach L ittle­ field ," and I think th at even w ith­ out a u n iv ersity -co ileg e-serv ice di­ vision w e w ould have a fin e m eet am ong the high sch o o ls.” Ex-Texas Netter Victor In New Delhi Exhibition From th eir sta rt the R elays have is A recent clipping from the H in­ dustan Tim es, N ew D elhi, India, C ity, w as a m em ber o f the fresh ­ been L ittle fie ld ’s p et and he inform ation o f a recen t brings man team in '32 and lettered with recognized as their sta u n ch est su p. victory gained by Hal Surface, the S teers in ’33. A fter the close porter. He the I form er T exas n etter, now a me in­ ta ct th at the m eet has alw ays been ber o f the arm ed forces overseas. I o f the regular con feren ce season, , l n i o Ha], who hails ta k es pride P articipating in the o ffic ia l op- th e b en efit o f the China M edical! « ' » beh>nd ‘ ™>*- h i M f a w -V‘w De]hl » f<,w wf" k9 "(to fo r with aTrfflcUO'o p -|5i"b,7c'fit InSs Chlw ZdiSI wlth i o e N , „ r, . m em oers of e t n e , , o lh . r m co in g cerem ony S atu rd ay w ill be 5 R elief Fund, S urface d efeated the Lon«'i'*orn team. a .. the f ,.t0 from Kansas] in I S t h l " ' " l d i n K w ■ < h h u n p " y * a o a c e r c • t t - t t ♦ n n u Inter buries w ith an all-tim e lon g heave Tho seven T exas Betters w ere 'rham nion8' i a veHri ^ om b ille r , P resid en t o f the U ni- #-1, 6-2, and then team ed w ith called the best team in the N a- s w ith an all-tim e lo n e heave I versity Hoimer p - R ainey, and Cap- Max Elm er to d efea t K ukulijivic tionals that year and S urface w ent tain J. J . London and his entire and a C hinese player, Choy, 0-6. to th e q uarter-finals before being I G overnor Coke S tev en so n , Mayor Y ugoslavian champion K ukulijivic, I I S OTC™ " (- ° t e S teven son . M ayor Y u g o ela v i.n cham pion K ukulijivic, a o f S o u t h w e s t ^ I ^ ■ f . 02tnIeckt,tCfA",OtA hi„K° D « r r. rep resen tative Louisiana In stitu te and a form er T',. A ll-Sou thern C onferen ce footb all player. Lloyd Barker, navy V -12 w ho played fo o tb a ll la st fall fo r S, M. U. and has ju st recen tly been tran sferred to R ice In stitu te, w'on the high school low hurdles in the sta te m eet o f a year or tw o ago, A fo rm er .B ig Six half-m ile cham pion, A ndy C ary w ill run fo r Southw estern in the 880-yard dis­ tance. K « « t at t h e '6 - 4 , 6-3. elim inated *? , p", I One o f th , fea tu res o f t h , b e n ,- P and the f lt was the auctjon o f a kiss by an ‘ te x a s R elays w ill be the six visit- j Am erican blond, and brought Rs. m g sw eeth earts from other South- 2,500 the R elief Fund. The w est C onferen ce schools and the ; bearded Sikh who bid the highest w as rewarded by a kiss on the Queen s fou r a tten d an ts. This ev en t w ill clim ax the an -; foreh ead — because o f th e beard, S urface attended the U n iv ersity ! from 1931 to 1934 and is term ed! by Dr. D. A. P enick a? “ one o f | 4 :00—-Startzm an vs. Boesch the ever nual U n iv ersity Roundup and b e-' gin th e fin a ls in the T exas R e­ lays. T h ursd ay H all vs. Gerhardt Hickman vs. K elly Conman vs. Basam anovicz Tennis Schedule P relim inaries w ill be held Frl- players fin e st 3100- l*ve to * day aftern oon from 5 to 6 o ’clock i coached.” W illiam s vs. W alker Gorman vs. K illelea B L O N D E , L A N K Y J. B. O U T ­ L A W , North Texas State's out­ standing distance runner, will run in the 3,000 meter race at the Relays on Saturday. A ’though this is the first year that the North Texas ace has run for the Eagles since 1941, he will be no newcomer to the Re- In 1940, as a freshman, ays. Outiaw placed fourth in the 3 OOO meter event behind G II Dodds, present holder of the indoor mile record. Runs In Relays Spring Training Ends A s Whites W hip Oranges | H M B | B y PA U L TRACY A fired-up W hite team gave the u pstart Oranges a 15-6 beating yesterd ay in M emorial Stadium to close one o f the m ost su ccessfu l footb all spring training periods in recen t years. I t w as p e r f e c t fo otball Weather and m ore f a n s th a n usua l turned out f o r th e la st in tr a s q u a d g a m e until A u g u st. A lm ost ev e ry o n e w as satisfied. E x c e p t th e O ranges. N o t taking any cred it from the pow erhouse W hites, but there are som e w ho w ill tell you the law o f averages w as w orking again st the Oranges. A fter playing tw o heads-up gam es they w ere about due for a letdow n. Y esterday w as th eir F. O. gam e. And then there are other alibis. E ver since the W hites had soak­ ed up a 13-0 d efeat last week th ey had been g ettin g a lo t o f razzing from the T exan ’s sports page, the coaches and fello w players. Y ester­ day th ey w ere to straigh ten some things out. determ ined The m argin o f victory cam e from the inspired play o f a hard- playing W hite line. H eretofore, a lin e had battled rugged Orange them to about even term s, but there w as ju st no stopping Phil Bolin. Jim Rishi, K eifer Marshall, j Harlan W etz and Jim m y W yler yesterd ay. W ham! P ly ler would g et in his lick and w allop! W etz would serve up the knockout blow. The Orange line was hanging on the ropes as early as the first tw o m inutes o f play. P O U N D I N G P H IL B O L IN , Longhorn M term an, was th® captain and an outstanding lineman for the W hites yester­ d ay as the O ranges, 15-6. Bolin, here in V-12, will be around next fall on another potential champion Texas squad. ran over they faster, the boys in the line figured the only other solution was to hold the hole open longer. In doing this they just didn’t g et their body betw een the tackler and the ball, hut they w ent out and flatten ed their opp on A lts so deep in the dust that they cou ld nt’ g et up and make the tackle if th ey w anted to. sign alled from paydirt. Even then w ith k fir st down it took fo u r tries be­ fo re S co tt wren t over on one of those plunges into the line w here the hall carrier sw ays over fo r a second and is then sw ep t back a yard or so. E agle-eyed Shorty A lderson fo r the six points th at m ade the O ranges very unhappy. Perez hooted the point. Things evened up a bit fo r th© re st o f the quarter until w ith less than a m inute to play, th® VV hites pulled one lon g pass play to set up a touch fo r which Red H orton slipped through from th® fiv e . A secon d-strin g W hite group crowded an Orange back over his in the second quarter own goal and two more points w ere chalked up on the touchback. The third quarter b etw een th® first-strin g O range and Whit© team s w a s by far the best. The breaks w ere com ing fa st and ous for both sides. M ayfield in­ tercepted a pass foi the O range, Horton tecovered a fum ble fo r the W hite, an Orange guard got on an­ other fum ble a few plays later, and then P lyler picked o f f a pass fo r team the W hite. N eith er threaten ed to score. fiv e m inutes Flashy Al Martin saved the day less fo r the Orange w hen, w ith than to play, he plunged over fo r their lone touch ­ down. Leading the O range second- string, Martin romped like a co lt and was pulled down several t rues when it looked as if he w ere in the clear. in reds other tie Raul Perez, sh ifty The boys in the W hite line had And that kind o f play. of course, tw o the the made the backs look better. Bruce gam es. “ We can’t hold a hole open all d ay,” th e y ’d say, “ W hy don’t Scott, hard-running w ingback, lit- our backs g et the lead ou t and fullback, slip through while they ca n ? ” And and even Ed Schutze at his block- then th ey ’d cuss out their own boys | ing back slot w ere doing all the and argue in the huddle and poop good. E very play they pulled out o ff in general. the Orange line starred, m essing som e yardage. up plays and m aking unbelievable tackles. And so then the W hites had a vhance to razz the O ranges and th ey sure rubbed it in, “ Now w ill th at doggone w rite-up read righ t?” th ey say. And then w ith a grin like a donkey ea tin g prickly pears the W hites would hold out their In the m eanwhile of the bag seem ed to work fo r hands to a befuddled O range boy, I collect a tw o-orange b et and then S tarting o f f with a spurt that bray like aforem en tion ed donkey, To all o f which the O ranges w ould ju st hang their heads and m um ble from deep in th eir throats, “L uck,” or “ We ju st F. O.’d.’’ m ust have surprised even them* But it was a d ifferen t story yes- selves the W hites took the k ick -off terday. F in ally deciding that their ; back to m idfield and in ju st three backs w eren’t goin g to m ove any I plays w ere cam ping one-half yard Kelly Field O pposes Longhorns A t Clark Field Today at 3:15 T exas R elay o ffic ia ls m et last night in the “ T ” Room o f the Gre­ to d iscu ss all g ory Gym nasium points connected w ith this year's tournam ent. A u b rey “ T in y ” Gooch w ill, as in past year*, be the an­ nouncer. Tiny is w ell-know n fo r the color he adds w ith his sparkling w it and jo v ia lity . Ralph H iggins w ill o ffic ia te as head re fe r e e ; C. J. “ S h orty” A lderson w ill again be starter; Ox H ig g in s, w ell­ know n drag m erchant, w ill a ct as fin ish ju d g e; B erry W hitaker, in­ tram ural prom oter, w a s nam ed C lass A A ball p layers head tim er; Dr. C M. M ontgom ery gam e w ith the S teers a t 3:15 this is to he head in spector; and Dr. a ftern oon and co n seq u en tly will H. J. E ttlin g er w ill be head field lak e the field as odds on favorites, r e fe r e e . A g et-to g e th er party for the Texas w ill go into the gam e at full all o ffic ia ls con n ected with R elays w ill be held tom orrow night strength ho o ver, as B illy Cox has a t tb s Steph en F. A u stin H otel, returned to his p o st a t f i r s t ba«e Coach L ittlefield announced a t a fte r tem porary in elig ib ility . the in form al d iscussion. B y ST E V E PER K IN S T t x a n S p o rts Sta ff K elly Field w ill boast several in Gibson and Bill S cott hail from the San A ntonio M issions. Ray Baracz seem s to bo b etter than th e ir , eith er o f these boys, for although an unknow n, he is slated to g e t the startin g assignm en t this aftern oon. Jim the Southern A ssociation who has played w ith K noxville, w ill be his battery m ate. man who has played with the T u ls a ] Billy Cox celebrated his reap- threat*. ” "n0th,,r K<>lly ^ into pre-gam e form j ‘o n ^ tr ifle €& Wanted 26— '*«; Wanted P en al# W ork W anted . SI— Female Wor* W anted x, E d u c a tio n a l Ik— In.: -netter! l l - - - * Z—-Coaching eel- '-«**•» D ram a ting • S-A - P . x 14. A—4Jeiu*ral F” 4 £— Roc-.-), r t Tt ■ • I?** 4 4— Boom , Uaf ural* b et 47— Room sn', Board 4S— F « rn i* te ; Apt* 41-A—'Um arni*had Agtft*»«®t® , Mvrchanaiu IS — f c — J * * • I — F«rr.ita»e tnt H o o m u ^ od» S S -fc o .te * . ar.* dad,*. 6014 ®00" *,.* Motor**.;** Pood © n d o S f Jewelry Rep** IS —*Mi»c*4i*n*ou* t o r Be* 48— *0—4, arage Room* l l — Room* for Boy* l l — Room* for G rte Apartment* P iaanciai a x i 41—Aute Loan* 42— B ask Loan* 41— Busina** Opportune** 44— R lain***** Wanted 8— Lost and Found ENGLISH— cli ria***, E xpert tu to rin g by experienced teach er w ith m eeter'* degree. *1.00 *n hour. Phone 2-3 8*3. EXPERT Spanish and English tu toring. Phone 2-0609. M A TH C O A C H IN G : R. M Fundi*. *809 San A nton'o. Dial 6.1134. Typing Done EXPERT TYPIST desire* typ in g ta be I dc,n« at hem*. Dial £.4 8 1 9 . Business Colleges BU 3AM wS th7.°hi For Sale I POR S A L E : K. E. Mercury drawing s e t Only need one m onth. Cai! B b Brown, 2-7297. FOR S A L E : Organic C hem istry—-IOs— Exam review Question* and anawer*. 3*04 Trinity. Phone 79S0. FOR SA L E : Tennis racket *3. catch er’* m itt and ha*cb*ll 82.80, pair of knee ic t i , practice baton #160. A:; pad* j rood condition. Dial 2-7982. FOR SALE; Lifetime Schaeffer pen. *7.19. E xcellent co n d itio n —*e« at ii L.B. 10 2. 23— C a f im LiW S M 20 0 2 G U A D A L U PE 45— Room s Furnished FOR R E S T : N icely furnished bedroom w ith p rivate beth. P refer stu d en t et l2odL Telephone t o * W est ••»ch*r. 1171. LO ST : e x ; : p i bleck S beef for pea with « m , » * » - i 47— Room and Board Shot*. PAR VO LA l .il T ' v „r Jjwgrt Notify Univ. t.M.C A. office. J ?•* 9 >s p; ir. l l I I REWARD. Cell Re thy ye € I #*, Sentiments! va! fchkrs, J Ph 'JH .ir.e ROOMS FOR BOYS of *”opu». A lso m eals. Hon 2 block* PIERCE SE. 200 E U% St. Phons 8**887 A; ANCYs 8 blocks* from cam p o*. 3400 I k o n s 8 787. J S 2 G r a r .d e . PRIVATE KqOM, p riv a te herb and en . ____ MX. _ le ft teether notebook in d ow n stairs phone booth j. e f Union C ontains P. sud Franck nots* Cai) B arb s*. Smith ! #* 3 2 S t. S tow e A bch va* P ie ce. Ph. 2-0«0S, QUltT^end *M ,* et iv# southwest room . ’n privet# • ■ fc rn#. M#ai* obtainable eio«« to U n iv e r s ity . 3008 I . , psychology i Froth !t»JL 2 _ ■ 1 1 8 8 - . LOFT: Bro w a I ## t i ler wane* Tuesday pp campus Contains auditor's receipt, •r is e r '* aren#*, sn a m oney. Call Mary Jo Andrew* at Kirby H ail. R o o m M a le W a n t e d ...... t i n t WO I LD • i’S rtr r .i • i 2-9816 after 6 t , , sb'* ' ' * ir! junior*. • hare Call 50— G a ra g e Rooms GARAGE ROOM: Shower*, date one Convenient accom m o­ to Eng. Bldg *16 per m onth. Phone 2-1740. 5 1 — R o o m s fo r B o y s BACHELOR Q U A R TER S FOR GRADUATE OR SENIOR ST U D E N T S— Men or Women entrance*, P rivate hath*, g la sse d -in *ie*pir* porch**. N icely furnished. I block U n iversity, N ias surrounding*. private ED BRIDGES Dial 1-2 46 or 8-2*17 SI NOLE R o o m jp approved for boy house— 2 ! i block* University, ob bu* Jsnc, 16 97 Cot grass. Ph. 3-8979. 52— Rooms for Girl* ROOM AND BOARD for g ir ls— vicar)- cie* in approved house for girl*. 608 W**t 24th. Dial 8-3167. IDEAL ROOMS FOR I t GIRLS; U r g e , cool nod clean. New twin beds Maid I en L c* ^ blocks 3-1086 from cam pus. Pb Stocks, Bonds, Notes i w miiin i i i S a f e t y D e p o s i t B o x e s TO PROTECT Y O U R W A R B O N D S And O ther Valuable* Now Aveltabl* af THE C A P IT A L N A T IO N A L B A N K YO U can for Pro f i t to use the Want Ads Y O U R S E L F lf you have anything to sell and want to Ref! It Quickly and economically, you can find a buyer through th® W a n t A d Column* of the Daily Texan. Buyers and seller* ar® brought together through these inexpensive advertisements. Anything of value can be sold to some one who need* Look around and note the things you no longer it. need. Then advertise them for sale. — advertise that you want it. If you need something and want to buy it economically Call 2-2473 Today JUST WRITE YOUR AD ON TNE BLANK BELOW AND PHONE NOW FOR OUR AD-TAKER W R I T E O N L Y O N E W O R D I N E A C H S P A C E Daily Texan Austin, Texas Enclosed find 8 UN. ( ) ------------ to cover cost of m y advertisem en t f o r ------ ‘days. T U E S. ( ) WEI ( ) TH U R S. ( ) FRL ( N A ME m m A D D R E SS. Soviets Advance In Rumanian Invasion T h e l a t t e r l i n e — l a s t the upper P rut R iver sia, captured m ore than 1 6 0 M O S L O W , March 3 0 . — (Thurs- J forces back i n t o the B alkans fro m d a y )— ( I N S ) — The Red Arm y j their last holding* in io u th Rus- lo- c Tossed W ednesday and storm ed into the c a t t i e s d u r i n g th© d a y ’s a d v a n c e s o u t s k i r t s o f C e r n a u t i , third larg­ in s e v e r a l d i r e c t i o n s . e s t c i t y in o ld R u m a n i a , rs p a r t o f a g e n e r a l a d v a n c e which also severed th® v i t a l Bucharest-Lwow r a ilr o a d . T h e d r i v e i n t o t h e e n v i r o n s o f C e r n a u t i , c a p i t a l o f th© f o r m e r R u m a n i a n p r o v i n c e o f B u k o v i n a , in a S o v i e t c o m - was a n n o u n c e d t r o o p s o f n o r t h - ! B i u n iq u e w h ic h Z h u k o v ’g in G e r m a n i F i r s t C k r a i n i a n A r m y “ f o r c e d th© R iver Prut and are closin g in on is pro- Cernauti w here fig h tin g ner o f pre-w ar Poland by Soviet pressing in the suburbs.” forces which thu s sw ept to w ithin thirty m iles o f the fo n n er Czecho- ca8t s l o v a k b o r d e r , s o u t h a r t e r y e a s t o f t h e C a r p a - M a r s h a l G r e g o r y K. t h i a n M o u n t a i n s s t i l l ha n d s -— w a s c u t w i t h t h e c a p t u r e i I o f K o l o m e y a in t h e s o u t h e a s t c o r - the w est-to- flo w in g upper arm o f the Prut was achieved w est o f Ka- On the sou th east w ing o f the m eneta Podolsk in the province o f f r o n t , G e n e r a l R o d i o n Y . M a li n - w h ic h t h e R u s s i a n s o c c u p i e d t w o forced o v s k y ’s T h i r d U k r a i n i a n A r m y d i s t r i c t c e n t e r s a s o v e r r a n m o r e t h e i r w a y t o t h e s o u t h h a n k o f a n d v i l l a g e s w e s t , s o u t h a n d s o u t h - j t h e r iv e r , c a s t o f C o z n c s e n s k in a s w i f t and broad surge toward the Black Sea I p o r t o f o d e s s a . u : # * — # I n t e r e s t I n H i s t o r y The crossing o f t h a n e i g h t y t o w n s t h e y s a i d ■ 1 ' Three S o v iet arm ies, engaged A i m O f E s s a y C o n t e s t in the vast o ffe n siv e to drive bat­ and Rumanian tered German N e w Flight Preps Register for W a r Bonds N in ety -eig h t p er cent o f B at­ talion 3A , m ost recen t arrivials at the U n iv ersity ’s N aval F ligh t Pre- sioner, has announced. paratory School, have registered war bond allotm en ts, Lt. M. J. Grove, offieer-in -ch arge, hag an­ nounced. T his w ill mean that a total o f $ 1 ,8 3 1 ,2 5 0 will be de­ from pay checks every ducted month fo r w ar bonds. The T exas C entennial E ssay C ontest, d esigned to stim ulate in­ terest in and to encourage th® study o f T exas history, w ill be sponsored b y the D aughters o f the R epublic o f T exas, A. Gar­ land Adair, Statehood Comm is- A sta te ­ it w ill wide high school con test, have aw ards o f war bonds as prizes, * T he su bject for the essa y s w ill be “ Why T exas Should Observe Its C entennial o f S tateh ood .” Rules will be distributed to all su perin ten dents o f T ex a s high schools. W inners o f the co n test w ill be announced and aw ards presented a t the n ex t annual co n ­ ven tion o f the D aughters o f the Republic o f T exas in May. It is much ea"ier to be criti­ cal than to be correct. —Disraeli. The average deduction per m onth for aviation cadets o f Bat­ talion SA and aviation p ilots o f B attalion IA is $ 2 2 .5 5 ; th e aver­ age deduction per m onth fo r B a t­ talion 2A (jg ) G eorge S. H aslam , Supply Corps, U SX R , handles the war bond sales and allotm en ts fo r the F ligh t Prep School. is $ 1 5 .1 /. LL THURSDAY, M ARCH 30, 1944 Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473 PASE THREE S Galveston Club b£ d! V-* V V ^ v ^ ^ . ^ ' T d . T L ^ s andei^Herb King to Speak at T ^e—^ » —*r—’ I I * * f .....* I % Doris Ma* L evine and b e a tr ic e Doris Ma* L evine and L eatr;"* Zideil w ere in c h a r g e of a r r a n g e ­ m e n ts. S igm a D elta T a u has initiated eig h t m em b ers. T h e y a r e R u th a n n c Ja co b so n , Shirley Coin, T h elm a G etsin, L o rr a in e K ahn, Rosemari- on Levine, M a rjo rie Goldstein, T e r r y S ch u ch a rt, a n d Marion Sil­ ver. A f t e r in itiation a fo rm al b a n ­ q u e t was held a t th e c h a p te r house. M arion Silver received the b e s t p ledge aw a rd , a n d L orraine K a h n scholarship cup. Maxine F o r e m a n and Sybil A bovitz w e r e in c h a rg e of b a n ­ q u e t a r r a n g e m e n ts . received th e On The Christian Faith’ people.” W hen read b io g r a ­ “ W hen m a n is m ost him self, he phies,” said Mr. K ing, “ I see how recognizes his u n ity w ith m a n — o th e r men a n d w om en hav e fo u n d he know s he is p a r t o f a univ e rsa l fam ily ,” sa y s H e r b King, n a t i o n a l ; the will o f God a n d have m ade ad as sociate Y. M, C. A. s e c r e ta r y in t h e s tu d e n t d e p a r tm e n t . ju s t m e n t s to life .” I to ry , and th e re fo r e the will o f God in history. S u ff e r in g m ay be also seen in biographies, an d fin ally in p r a y e r life,” stated Mr. King. ‘P r a y e r im p o r ta n t is to d a y ,” “ Many of us ar® in o u r said Mr. King. too lazy to an a ly z e analyt® o u r s e l v e s — to w h a t is w rong w ith us,” said Mr. lives “ T hrough p r a y e r we can le a r n the King. “ We m u st t r y to p e r f e c t ourselves, to find th e will o f God will o f God.” a? seen th ro u g h s u f fe rin g , a n d th en m ake the pro per a d ju s tm e n t* in o u r lives.” “ T he C h ristian f a it h is n o t simple,” says Mr. King. “ I t is a th in g t h a t grow s on you a s you search. B u t one o f th e t e n e t s o f o u r f a it h is t h a t the m o re you seek, the. more you f in d .” “ We m u s t search, and f in d w h a t th e will o f God is— be sensitiv e to s u ffe rin g , f o r it is a g r e a t r e ­ vea le r o f th e will o f God.” The S i d n e y L a n i e r L i t e r a r y So­ c i e t y will m e e t T h u rs d a y a t 5 o ’clock a t th e A lph a E psilon Phi house. ★ Foo will m e et a t 7 o'clock a t th e “ S u f f e r in g m ay be seen in his- T ex a s U nion. GAY, COLORFUL SANDALS INSPIRED BY VIVACIOUS LATIN SENORITAS! . Miss Betsy Smith Now X I Mrs. Edwin Dwyer Has First Meeting A n o th e r “ h o m e -to w n ” club, the G alv e sto n Club, was o rg a n iz e d on th e ca m p u s M arch 16. G alveston s t u d e n ts h ad a club s e v e r a l y e a r s ago b u t i t died o u t u n til this m o n th w hen th e U n iv ersity ’s G alve ston ­ to ians decided th e y would see m o re of each o th e r betw een holiday periods. like this O ff ic e r s elected a t f i r s t m e e tin g w ere Louis R ago ne, p r e ­ sid e n t; K ittie Sue Jenkins, vice­ p r e s id e n t; B e tty J e a n R a n d a l, sec- r e t a r y - t r e a s u r e r ; a n d S a m o n a Bo- rianaky, r e p o r te r . T h e n e x t m e e tn g o f t h e cub is scheduled f o r T h u rs d a y nig h t a t 7 o ’clock, in th e T e x a s Union. te a c h in g a n d E n g lish th e Alpha Phi, D elta Z eta, a n d K ap p a K app a G a m m a so ro ritie s a t a dance T ues­ d ay n ig h t a t th e N e w m a n Club. t o M anuel G o n d ra w a s elected r e p ­ re se n ta tiv e - a t-la rg e to th e assicia- ti o n ’s ex e cu tiv e council. T h e c oun­ cil has r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s fro m th e schools and colleges o f th e U n iv e r­ sity in pro p o rtio n the L atin- A m eric an s tu d e n ts in them . o r c h e s tr a o f Sim on L an, G u sta v M arqu ez, Luis C am m inati, E d n a R am irez, and Luis C a rias p la y ed L a tin m usic f o r th e and in te rm ission p r o g ra m , Alice M ungia sang. R e fr e sh m e n ts w ere served. com posed A n B l u e s t o c k i n g s will have a cai! m e e tin g T h u rs d a y a t 5 :30 o'clock in T exas U nio n 315. TH* C lu b d e M e x i c o will m e e t in Room 315 o f the T e x a s U nion at 7 :30 o ’clock T h u rs d a y n ig ht. New s tu d e n ts f ro m Mexico are especially invited. T his will be the f i r s t m e etin g of th e se m e ste r. Miss A n n a Bines, hom e ec o n o m ­ ist of th e N a tio n a l Live S tock and M e at B oard, will c o n d u c t a p r o ­ g ra m , “ P o in te r s on S tr e tc h in g the M eat P o in ts,” a t 5 o ’clock F r id a y a f te r n o o n in th e H om e E conom ics A u ditorium . Miss Bines is a n atio n ally recog- ni7.ed e x p e r t on m e a t cookery. The p r o g ra m is spon sored by th e H o m e E c o n o m i c * C l u b . Dr. C ora M. M artin , elementary' ed u c atio n p ro fe sso r, w ill p a r ti c i­ p a t e in a m e e tin g f o r childhood e d u c a tio n a t O ra n g e on T h u r s d a y a n d F rid a y . D r. M a rtin a n d Dr. M ary D ab n e y Davis o f th e O ffice o f E d u c a tio n in W a sh in g to n , D. C., will be c o n s u lta n ts a t th is m eeting. Dr. M a rtin will have c h a rg e of th e cre ativ e ex p re ssio n g r o u p on T h u r s d a y T h u rs d a y a f te r n o o n . n ig h t she will c o n d u c t a panel on “ Childhood D ev e lo p m e n t— W h a t D oes I t S o lv e ? ” F rid a y n i g h t she will spe ak c o n c e r n in g “ T h e J o b T h a t L ies A h e a d .” T he D u p l i c a t e B r i d g e C l u b will m e e t T h u r s d a y a t 8 o ’clock a t the U n iv e rsity Club. G u ests will be Mr. a n d Mrs. E rs e ll Duke. Com m issioned Exes Laughlin A Lieutenant n Marine Corps W i l l i a m G a r y B u r t o n L a u g h l in , U n iversity ex, has bee n com m is­ sioned a second lie u t e n a n t in the U n ited S ta te s M a rin e C orps a f t e r com p letin g ad v a n c e d f lig h t t r a i n ­ ing a t C orpus C hristi N aval A ir Base. L ie u te n a n t L au g h lin has been assigned to ac tiv e d u ty w ith f ly in g L e a th e r n e c k sq u a d ro n . a He a tte n d e d in in 1941-42 a n d is a T a u D elta f r a t e r n i t y L i e u t e n a n t N e d M. S m i t h , Btu d e n t in 1940-42, won his Navy ly fo r H u n t e r College in B ronx, N. “ W in g s of G old” a n d was com m is­ sioned a second lie u t e n a n t in the M a rin e C orps R eserve this week. As a naval a v iator, L ie u te n a n t S m ith will go on ac tive d u ty a t one of th e N avy’s a i r o p e ra tio n a l t r a i n ­ ing c e n te r s b e fo re being assigned to a c o m b a t zone. L i e u t e n a n t L e o n a r d S p i t t e r , B . A., ’42, rec eiv e d his commission as a second l ie u te n a n t in th e A rm y A ir C orps a t C arlsb ad A ir Field on M arch 18. L ie u te n a n t S p itz e r com pleted his dea d -re ck o n in g navi­ gation and a e ria l g u n n e r y courses in addition to his b o m b a rd ie r tr a in in g . Club Members F i f t y girls f ro m b oth U.T.S.A. I a n d th e P .E .M . Club, will help to A ustin e n t e r ta i n f o u r h u n d r e d convalesc ing soldiers f ro m C am p S w ift a t a f te r n o o n , picnic T h u rs d a y n . l t . T»ti anrorit v held S i g m a D e l t a T a u s o r o r i ty held its f o u n d e r ’s d ay b a n q u e t M arch 25 a t th e c h a p te r house. T he h is ­ to r y a n d tra d itio n o f S ig m a D elta T a u w as o utlined in a ta lk by th e c h a p te r p re s id e n t, F a e Johnson. A t th a t tim e th e follow ing new chairm en w ere a n n o u n c e d : P anhellenic, Maxine u n d e r th e supervision of th e Red F o r e m a n ; J u n i o r Panhellenic, S a Cross. T he girls will leave a t 1 :45 o’clock a n d plan to m a k e an a f t e r ­ noon of it w ith horseshoe-pitching, m on a B odansky; scholarship, L o r ­ in tr a m u r a l, ra in e K a h n ; R u th a n n Jacobson. Sen io r a n d volley ball, deck-tennis, an d as a climax, a sc a v e n g e r h u n t. C am p S w ift has prom ised a m e a l to close in" ftiiBniuun v i x a un th e a f te r n o o n o f f u n a n d e n te r - v h v c a ta in m e n t f o r th e boys, hom e fro m W i t h T h i s R l O Q overse as service. ft* ♦ - I D efense, G loria A c k e rm a n ; song, Doris Mae L e v in e ; social, D o ro thy L ie b e r m a n ; an d gift, Ar- leen L eifm a n . y • • • Mrs, R. C. S la u g h te r a n d M rs Alden Davis will a c t as sup e rv iso rs a long w ith se v eral f a c u lty m em hers. T hose girls who a r e m o st to p ro m o te th e idea a r e t y G a lbra ith, H elen Kelley, S h ir ­ ley H a w th o r n e , H ele n Dovoreck, D o ro th y H olland, J o L ansing. E li­ z a b eth M cClusky, B e tty Colmly, and Lela Hill. K itty Duls w as elected t r e a s u r e r a t th e m o st r e c e n t m e etin g of U. T.S.A. N ew m e m b ers o f P eon*, th e badm in to n s p o rts club, a r e A nn Barnes, L u cky Blake, C a th e rin e Buckley, D ottle Cloud, E lin o r D am asch, K a th e r in e Kellogg, a n d B e tty Wilkes. Promoted Exes Betsy A n n e S m ith, d a u g h t e r of Mr. and Mrs. Olin W. Smith o f Dallas, becam e th e b ride of L ie u ­ t e n a n t E dw in A lb e r t D w yer, son of Mr. a n d Mrs. W . H. Dw yer, also th e o f Dallas, F e b r u a r y 19, a t P r e s to n Road C h ristian C hurch. Mrs. D w yer wras a s t u d e n t o f th e U niversity 1941-42, a n d was a m e m b e r of Z eta T a u A lpha sorori- j ty. L ie u te n a n t D w y er a t te n d e d j T ex a s A. & M. College. Burr-Roberts Nonie R oberts, 1942-32, of Dal- -This Month at ll Fields ’ , 1 r \ received ________ . Field th e i r w ings , , . t h a t is one F o r ty - th r e e U n iv e rsity e x - s tu - j P a tr ic k W. G a m e y , 1938-39; d e n ts this E arl B. N ew ton, 1942; Wallace m on th, a n d h e a d q u a r te r s a t R an- L. L u n d g r e n , 1940-42; Louis S. . . , I % r McDowell, 1941-43; W a r d B. H u t ­ dolph a n n o u n c e d to, 1941-43; Ja c k ie F. B irdsong, T he U n iv e rsity o f T e x a s E m m e tt, P e r c y H e w e tt of tw o colleges w ith th e g r e a t e s t ! 1942; B r a tto n , n u m b e r o f ex -stu d e n ts in the ra n k s 1939-40; M arquis P. 1941-48; G ra h a m G. Cox, 1941- o f b o m b e r 42 ; J o h n S. G oodrich, 1939-43; a n d f ig h te r p i l o t s a n d f ig h te r pilots f ro m th e eleven o - M u u m u u , so u th w e ste rn ad va nce d schools of th e A rm y A ir F o rc es T r a in in g C om m and. i r o m m e e l e v e n ; - t i s , newly-commissioned . H ' _ I « u n u ■« r, I I D „ < I I. C harles H. T u rk . 1938-40 stu dent, received his commission as Three Get ‘Diplomas' f irs t .rn th e U n iv ersity e U n iv ersity number of Deli. ^ 3 [ - X e s L ? e t / ^-s —. - r * i • \ w / * I h e ir W in g s ♦ L i e u t e n a n t Dr. R o b e rt L. S u th e r la n d , d i­ r e c t o r o f th e H ogg F o u n d a tio n , told m e m b e rs of th e T e x * * S t a t e T e a c h e r * A s s o c i a t i o n F rid a y t h a t “ the lessons w e have le a r n e d fro m this w a r h a v e n o t b e e n t h a t o ur te a c h e r s o r m a th e m a tic s a r e r e ­ miss, b u t t h a t som e w here in o u r e d u c a tio n a l system we hav e n e­ glected th e em o tio n a l sta b ility o f o u r children. Ir w in C urtia P op- ham. B.B.A. '43, w as com mission­ ed a second lie u te n a n t as a pilot in th e A rm y A ir C orps a t T u r n e r Field rec en tly . L ie u te n a n t Pop- ham was d r a m m a jo r o f the L o n g ­ tw o y ea rs, and horn band l e tt e r e d in basketball here in 1948. H e is th e son o f Mr. a n d Mrs. I. tio n a l b rea k d o w n A„_f5n r o m e , , r o t on tho b u ttle lino, hut j " ' r°P>»>». A ustin two to t h r e e weeks a f t e r induction Into th e a r m e d services.” “ We havo fo u nd (hat the em o­ th e a r m y , . f o r in ~ 1 * * *• A v i a t i o n C a d e t C y r u c F . R i c h ­ is to ard*, s t u d e n t g r a d u a t e soon as a second lieu­ t e n a n t from the A rm y A ir Corps P ilot School a t S tock to n Field, in 1941-43, Dr. S u th e r la n d w as sp e ak in g to m e m b e r s o f th e T ex a s S ta te T ea ch ­ e rs A ssociation a t a o ne-d a y ses­ sion w hich w as held F rid a y in San Calif. A ntonio. P zatlx will m e e t T h u r s d a y night it 6 o'clock a t Millet M ansion. The I n te r-A m e ric a n was ho st to v isitin g L a tin -A m e ri •ans ta k in g th e six-week cou rse in tr a i n i n g bom ber. ♦ L i e u t e n a n t P a tric k H. O ’C o n ­ n e ll J r ., s tu d e n t in 1941-42, r e ­ ce n tly won his p ilo t’s w ings a t th e ad v a n c e d pilot school a t I>a A n o c ia tio n J u n t a , Colo., w h ere he received the Mitchell in fly in g a » kf Al’lUrt T-* I Cl I . I l i e u te n a n t a t Moore Field T hose r ec eiv in g com missions as second lie u te n a n ts a r e as follow s: G len M. E lkins J r . 1942-43; William R. L a m b e r t, 1939-40; C a l­ vin J . Collier J r ., 1942-43; Royce E. Qualline, 1940-43; W endel G. ; T hom as, 1942-43; William A. T ra - ! cey, 1939-42. T ro y A. S am pley, 1938-43; A l­ len Ross W illiam s J r ., 1936-40; J a c k L. F re e m a n , 1938-42; Royce |V . M atkin, 1939-43; J. Z. Rowe, : 1940-43; Ben R. H a r tle y , 1942- 43; G r a n t A. F u ller, 1 9 4 1-43; : Emil L. J a n , 1987-39; Tom H. I F elker, 1940 -43 ; Eldon P. H u ey , I I 1942-43; D ouglas L. T y le r, 1936- ! 40. H u b e r t L esley J r ., 1 941-42; F r a n k lin D. A lbright, 1942-43; J a m e s V. F isher, 1941 -4 3; Hollis gjon L. Adkison, 1935-40; C harles H. F o s te r , 1 942-43; J a c k D. E llio tt, 1942-43; C arl G. B e a rd J r . , 1941- 43; Ja m e s T. B u tch e r, 194 2 -4 3 ; Allen L. Gilley J r ., 1941-13; H o r ­ ace S. H ud son , 1941-42; Claud ius B. Hodges, 1941-43 ; W ilb u rn A. H a g g a rd , 1941-43. las, b ec am e th e brid* o f George A lf B u r r J r ., o f Dallas on F e b r u ­ a r y 2 a t th e D allas W o m a n ’s F o ru m . T he brid e a t te n d e d th* U n iv er­ from a n d w as g r a d u a te d s ity N o rth T e x a s A g ric u ltu ra l College, A rlin g to n . T h e b rid e g ro o m a t ­ te n d e d S. M l i . Evans-Nelson J o A nn Nelson will become the bride of M a jo r R ic h a rd E. Ev ans, U n ite d S ta te s A rm y A irfo rce s, on A p ril I . MDs Nelson w a s re c e n tly ini­ tia te d into Pi B e t* P h i sorority. M a jo r E v an s has j u s t r e tu r n e d f ro m o verseas service, and has t h e D istinguished b e e n a w a rd e d F ly in g medal. Grobe-Thorn T he e n g a g e m e n t o f B e tty J a n e T h o rn to Leon H olliday Grobe, B, B.A., 1941-42, h a s been anno unc - , d . T h . w e d d in g will b .J n April, Miss T h e m w ill receiv b achelor of a r ts d e g re e from T r i n ­ ity U niv ersity in May. Mr. Grobe received his b ac h elo r o f business A ___ I Mr. K ing will be th e s p e a k e r f o r j th e S o p h o m o r e U p p e r c l e * * C lu b a t th e “ Y” T h u rs d a y n ig h t a t 7 o ’clock. His C o n t e n t of th e C h ristian F a i t h . ” topic will be “ T he I I “ The t r u e n a t u r e o f m an is k in - 1 ship w ith m an, n o t f e a r of m an, n o r c o n t e m p t f o r m a n , n o r class J divisions a m o n g m en , n o r isola­ tio n fro m m a n ,” says Mr. King. Mr. K in g m a d e a series o f a d ­ dresses a t th e H o llis te r C o n f e r ­ ence. “ T h ro u g h s u f f e r i n g , m an fin d s th e will o f G od; and f in d in g th e will o f God is sim ply finding y o u r a d j u s tm e n t to lif e ,” Mr. K ing said in his ta lk W e d n e s d a y n ig h t a t ' th e “ Y,” while a d d re ssin g F r e s h - 1 • man Fellow ship Club. i “ S u f f e r in g is both n orm al an d a b n o rm a l. T o some d e g re e it is j n o r m a l to s u f f e r , ” say s Mr. King. j “ S u f f e r in g in this w orld has te n et? to reveal to p erso n s who see it j w h a t th e will o f God is.” S u f f e r in g is n e c e s sa r y in life, Mr. King believes. “ A b n orm alities t h a t life a r e n ec es sary m u s t n o t be i n t e r m i n - ; ab ly .” to show th is w a y “ Men have f o u n d th e will of God th ro u g h s u f f e r i n g , ” Mr. K in g j said in his ta lk W ed nesday . •’H istory helps to show th e w a y , God w orks in th e w orld th r o u g h Party Politics ' To Be Discussed . a f . _ h o r U f T I “ A n atio n al political c a m p a ig n o f u n u s u a l b itte r n e s s is n o t im- ; p ro b ab le th is y e a r , ” p r e d ic ts E d- | m u n d s T ravis, r e la tio n s counsel- I or a n d e d ito r of K N O W , w ho will th e sponsorship of j speak u n d e r o f P ublic | th e A ustin F o r u m in A ustin H igh School Opinion April 3 a t 8 o’clock. Mr. T ra v is will discuss “ P o li­ tics a n d Political S tr a te g y in th e 1944 P re sid en tial C a m p a ig n .” “ E ac h side will accuse th e o th e r o f im peding th e w a r e f f o r t , ” he says, “ a n d ea c h will e n d e a v o r to I p u t itself b e f o r e th e c o u n t r y as t h e In rea l w in -th e -w a r p a r t y . ” ou tlin in g th e s t r a t e g y o f th e tw o I parties, Mr. T ra v is says t h a t th e D em o c rats will play upon th e pa- j trio tic a n g le o f th e C oram ander- in-C hief o f th e a rm e d fo rc e s fo r a f o u r th t e r m , while th e Republi- | c a n s will se ek to c e n te r a t te n t io n upon th e do m e stic policies o f the i p r e s e n t a d m in is tra tio n which have been u n p o p u la r. G racefu l s a n d a l. • • dar­ in g ly T h e d iffe r en t. lig h tw e ig h t clo g s o f n a t­ ural w ood are contour fe e t, sh ap ed rocker - bottom ed for m arvelou sly e a sy w a lk ­ sy n th etic ing! soles. to your Sturdy 714 CONGRESS A ltus on J a n u a r y 7. L ie u t e n a n t Rylee, 25. a t te n d e d th e U n iv ersity in 1937-38 and re- | LHB u n iv e rs ity iii a«7ui ac? T U * , ceivea ms w ings »nu su im nisiivn j ceived his w ings a n d com mission H ^ a r d e d ^ a t L ub bock on th e son of Mrs. M. Rylee L a n c a s - ; , c “ * ,ou* . te r, F o r t W o rth . elected f o r th is sem ester. T h ey p re s id e n t; a r e J o h n D esch ner, In 1906. Joh n R. M o tt said he vice-presi- S am e sh im a , it. noel. sam ne S u n l e v fersity of T e x a s , s e c r e ta ry : J o n it a M ajors, i j . i j ‘ f o r | M a rth a M orto n, p ublicity chair-! t e m0!* ■ tw te g t c fieid m a n ; G lenda O glesby, re c re a tio n -; , ch’ftirm8in; an d R e rn ie Mae Tar. J a n u a r y 7. He is a * . d e n t; V1 * " - * . . pley, p r e s id e n t o f W esley P la y e rs. I m m m r t m m m ? ‘ & . SMmPMHlSWSwi? ' IK i* McSpadden Brothers Both Oversea! L i e u t e n a n t C j f ) T . A. M c S p e d - d e n an d L i e u t e n a n t J o e K. Mc S padden, sons o f Mr. a n d Mrs. J . student® K. M cSpad den o f H o u sto n , f o r m e r - M e th o d ist colleges f l y i n g William W . A yer, 1941-43; J a m e s a d m i m s t r a t on , Alta B er n ice P o n d e r , P ' t m D O R O T H Y G E B A U E R , Presenting S W E E T H E A R T S of T E X A S — S W E E T H E A R T S of T H E S O U T H W E S T - B L U E B O N N E T BELLES Do m Bichord ANDREWS • CONTE h>rt*y K§vhi GRANGER • O ’SHEA BARRY Tnnfy MARSHALL LEVENE (h a rlo t r J RUSSELL Tickets on Sale — Univ. C o - O p & Ex-Student Office