T he Texan T h e F i r s t C o l l e g e D a i l y I n t h e S o u t h VOLUME 45 Price Five Cents A U S T IN , T E X A S , F R ID A Y , A P R IL 7, 1944 Four Pages Today No. 15 Ii Athletic Council Gets Tax Boost B ecause o f in c re a se d co sts T h e a d d itio n o f th e Co-Ed As-! in sembly w ith a 4 c e n t a p p r o p r ia - p ro d u ctio n s a n d a d e s ire to pre- j tio n f o r th e p u b lic atio n o f a Co-Ed se n t b e t t e r p r o g r a m s t o U n iv ersity I t h e C u ltu ra l E n te r ta in - j H a n d b o o k w as t h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t s tu d e n ts c h a n g e th e m e n t C o m m itte e an d O p e r a Com- t h e division o f $10.50 b la n k e t ta x fo r 1944-45 a< p any rec eive d additions. T he Ath- p as sed la s t n i g h t by th e S t u d e n t s ’ i letic Council re q u e s te d m o re be- j A sso c iatio n . cause o f expe cted d rop s in g a te j r e sig n e d p r e s id e n t r ec eip ts a n d o th e r ac tiv itie s next year. come e n g i n e e rin g assem b ly m an . J e r r y W r ig h t, vice­ to a g a in be­ m o re in Dean Woolrich Suggests Cure For Egg Surplus to ta k e in c lu d e a m in im u m the c u t since The L o n g h o rn B o x in g Club has eggs a dozen is now 33 ce n ts. T he R e c o m m e n d a tio n s t h a t th e B o x ­ i n g Club’s a p p r o p r ia t io n o f I c e n t b e e lim in a te d a n d t h a t o r g a n iz a ­ t io n s b e n e f itin g f r o m th e b la n k e t ta x e s of a w a r d s a n d b a n q u e ts in th e ir b u d ­ g e ts f o r th e n e x t y e a r w ere passed w ith th e a p p r o p r ia t io n s m otion. been d isc o n tin u e d f o r tion, a n d th e L o n g h o rn B a n d was ; in a te m p o r a r y ov ersu p p ly o f eggs, th e | b u t m a n y re m e d ie s to lessen th e able m oney is b e in g p u t into a re se rv e j situ a tio n h a v e b ee n suggested, f u n d t o replace in s t r u m e n t s now Some o f th e processes a r e listed u n o b ta in a b le . The f u n d s o f the j belo w ; | O ra to ric a l A ssociation a r e used for trip s to d e b a tin g a n d speech gineerirtg. said t h a t m ost a n y to u r n a m e n ts in T ex a s a n d n e a r b y ! | W . R. W oolrich, d e a n o f en- feed M a jo r c h a n g e s in d rops w e r e 6 sto r e sells a bo ttled sodium sill-' c e n ts f o r th e L o n g h o rn B and a n d 6 c e n ts f o r th e O ra torica l A s s e - j sta te s. i n ­ ca te p r e p a r a tio n , direc tio n s c i s i o n . O th e r drops w ere th e c e n t i M e m bers o f the a p p r o p r ia tio n s ! eluded f o r th e n o n u la r w a te r -b a th f o r th e B oxing Club, 1-2 cent f o r co m m ittee w e r e J. W r ig h t, chair- m o lhod of s t o r i n g e g g s w ith o u t r e ­ file M e n ’s Glee Club and G irl’s m an, Billie Sue L a w h o r n , and Mickey C a tle tt. W r ig h t w as ap- Glee < lub. O th e r th a n th e C o-Ed A ssem bly i po in te d vice-p re sid e n t by Presi- w ith 4 ce n ts, a d d itio n s o v er th e d e n t Bill B ooth several w eeks ago 1943-44 to ta ls w e r e 4 ce n ts f o r th e A th le tic Council, 3 ce n ts f o r th e C u l tu ra l E n t e r t a i n m e n t C o m m i t - 1 te e, and 2 ce n ts f o r th e U n iv e rsity I O p e r a Com pany . D ea n Woolrich, w ho has used th e m ethod him self, su g g e sts t h a t th e f r e s h e s t eggs possible be s to r ­ ed. O lder eggs in to w hich a i r has seeped m u s t be k e p t b e n e a th th e solution by placin g a b o ard on top of th e w a te r . See A T H L E T IC , p a g e 2 f r ig e r a tio n . ^ ^ Great Day— Now the Women Carry Garbage! You had b e t t e r w atc h y o u r la n g u a g e t h e n e x t tim e som eone s t a r t s b a n g in g g a r b a g e c a n s in y o u r back y ard a t six o’clock in j the m orning. T he g a r b a g e m a n m a y ; be a w oman. Wisconsin Fair Willkie Test Says Professor M a n y M id w e st States Locked Primaries Stevenson Talks Over Problem With Official A r e c e n t su rv e y of A ustin food . ^ig, husky w om en to help collect sto re s shows th e a v e r a g e p rice of g a rb a g e , because the d e p a r t m e n t and In San A nto n io the city s a n i t a ­ tion d e p a r tm e n t has a d v e rtise d f o r tw e n t y - f o u r m en sh o rt is th e du ra- e n t ir e n a tio n seem s to be involved | c a n ’t g e t rep la ce m en ts, 1 1 ' 1 1 1 Teach Adults Or Else, He Says They Run World Without K n ow le d ge B y R A V E N N A M A T H E W S W h e th e r W isconsin’s p rim a ry in­ dic ate s th e e n d f o r W endell Will- kie a n d w h a t his w ith d ra w a l would m e an to th e R epublican p a r t y w ere some d isa g re em en t s u b je c ts o f a m o n g U n iv e rsity f a c u lty m e m ­ bers. An ana lysis o f th e W isconsin p ic tu r e w as given by a m e m b e r o f the h is to ry f a c u lty as follow s: W illkie c o rr e c tly r e a s o n e d th a t he w ould hav e to have some sup-; p o r t in th e Middle W e st to w in the R epublican n o m in a tio n , because Dewey, B r ic k e r, T a f t , S tassen, ■ W a r re n , a n d o th e rs a r e in control j of m o st o f th e o t h e r big s ta te s and b ec au se th e r e s u r g e n c e o f Re- j pub lican p o w e r has come in the Middle W est. W illkie’s ti o u t o f j l l places in N ew H am p sh ire , su p -j posedly a s tro n g h o ld , w h e n he had J expe cted 9 w as disappo inting. im p o rta n ce T he w orld is now in a rac e of to develop aw esom e a d u l t ed ucation, th in g which will p r e v e n t world d isa ste r, said Dr. Caswell Ellis, a d u l t e d u ­ c a t i o n c o unselor f o r the Division , th e U n iversity , a t the E xte n sio n a*, ed by Woolrich is bedding fresh s p e a k in g b efo re th e a n n u a l con­ ven tio n o f the A ssociation o f T e x ­ eggs down in s a lt and p u tti n g them as Colleges a t D allas W e d n esd ay . in a cool place, p r e f e r a b ly f i f t y , d e g r . e s o r loss. T h e sa lt m ethod T . l n " “ ‘’“ ‘“ I' t0 «>6 . c™ >‘nal- A second home process su gg e st- th e o n ly ,, . . . , w o r k . w ell in d r y clim ates, s a n ■ W oolrich, a d d in g th e se m e th o d s will k ee p alm o s t in d e fin itely . th a t e ith e r o f m i!chiefj who nee d heIp f r e s h eggs I cje r e d lhac a d u lta a r e ity o f ad u lts, th e u n d e s ira b le ac- ju v e n ile , w ould r a n k a . !)r. E m , s a id . He d e . H e chose t o e n t e r the W iscon­ sin p r im a r y to t e s t his s tr e n g t h in this section, sa y in g t h a t it would be one of th e tw o h a r d e st s ta te s H is choice w as im m e d ia te ly a n d limited because m a n y o f th e Mid- th a o n M | f o r him to ca rry Dr. Luis B a rtle tt, a lion ex p e rt, su g g e ste d a;so housewives c o u l d : 1. B re a k eggs into r e f n g e r a - kac}ly, th a t j _ c o m p a r tm e n ts of r e f r i g e r a t o r s an d c ov e r th e m w ith a w ax e d p a p e r , e d u c a tio n a l w hen fro z e n . i t “ O v er tw o-thirds o f te s t o f tio n ’s po p u la tio n is composed o f i Middle W e s te r n opinion, believes fre ez in g ad u lts o u t o f school,” he said, ’‘a n d ; the h isto ria n , because it rea lly was t h j s m a jo r ity t h a t d e m a n d s I not one o f th e tw o h a r d e s t states, th o u g h he did have d isa d v a n ta g e s th e re . i f w e a r e fa c ilitie s j n o t to dro p back in o u r scale of th e na- i 3 w estern s ta te s have no p r im a ry . W isconsin w as a f a i r 2. B re a k eggs into a c o n ta in e r social ev o lu tio n .” w hich can be covered a n d placed in th e ice box. them in th e refgrigeratvor. A ll of th e s e m e th o d s prese rve I n e n t fin a n c ia l a n d political lead- 3. H a r d boil eggs a n d place e rs in th is c o u n t r y a r e “ shoving this n a tio n to w a r d n a tio n a l a n d in te r n a tio n a l d i s t a s t e ^ ” s tre s sin g t h a t w orld affairs* a r e lo n g e r eggs m u c h in th e h ands o f adulta, a n d t h a t k e e p in g th e m in th e shell in a re- f r i g e r a t o r , Dr. B a r t l e t t said. The th e e duc ation o f th e se a d u lts is f ro z e n a n d hard-boiled m eth o d s I even m ore im p o r ta n t th a n th e ed- th e y o u n g e r g e n e r a - will keep eggs a lm o st in d e finitely. , ucatio n o f th&n sim ply * tb s f a c t T h e R e p u b lic an o rg an iz atio n , Dr. Ellis d ec la re d t h a t prom i- which is s tro n g ly anti-W illkie, is w e a k e r in W isconsin th a n in o th e r s ta te s o f th e g rou p. T h e open p r i ­ m a ry allow ed D em o c rats a n d P r o ­ gressives to vote alo n g w ith th e la rg e Republican*. W isconsin’s G erm a n p o p u la tion h a s been over­ estim a ted , since isolationism has been fo u n d a s s tr o n g a m o n g the native p o p u la tio n as a m o n g the G erm a n e lem e n t. T h e Gallup polls have added s u p p o r t to belief th a t Illinois, Ohio, Missouri, a n d Michi­ gan w ould have been h a r d e r fo r Willkie to c a r r y th a n W isconsin. The W isconsin d e f e a t does not show in its elf a tr e n d to w a r d con­ se rva tism , he said. T he rea so n s See W I L L K IE , P ag e 2 this I in c re ase d th e e g g s itu a tio n discussed w eek-end w ith a W a sh in g to n o f ­ ficial, said t h a t home p re s e rv a tio n Mola Michael Sigel, who rec eiv ­ a n d se rv in g o f eggs ed his bachelo r o f a r t s d eg re e fro m w ould ease th e problem . T he gov- th e U niversity in 1941, was g r a n t - e r n o r said t h a t inc re ase d serving ed a d o c to r o f philosophy d eg re e of eggs in hom es and public eat- S ta te U n iversity , See W O O L R IC H , P a g e 2 M o l a S i g e l Re c e i ve * P h . db fro m Ohio 'M a r c h 17. G o v e rn o r Coke S tev e n so n , w ho s tion. A p p r o p r ia tio n s f o r th e 1944-45 j .09 H j b l a n k e t ta x a r e as follow s; S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t- — $ C u ltu ra l E n t e r t a i n m e n t C o m m ittee ......... — l o n g h o r n B and ...... — . B and U n if o rm s -..-r.,..... . A th le tic Council T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b lic a ­ — O ra to r ic a l A sso c ia tio n — W o m e n 's Glee Club.—... . M e n ’s Glee .... . U n iv e r s it y O p e ra Com ­ tio n s ___ ( d u b .45 .35 .06 — 7.19 1-79 .10 .09 .09 p a n y C u r ta in Club C o-E d A sse m b ly — - 1 0 ** *14 *04 T o ta l $10.50 Curtis to Edit Architect Journal A sso c iate e d ito r s f o r th e c o m ­ i n g p ublic atio n o f t h e “ J o u r n a l of A r c h i t e c u r e , E n g in e e r in g a n d I n ­ d u s t r y , ” a j o u r n a l published f o u r tim e s a y e a r by th e College o f E n ­ g in e e r in g , have r e c e n tly bee n a n ­ n o u n c e d . Two U. T. Men Possible Prexys Texas Tech To Get N e w H ead th e A c o m m itte e o f th e b o a r d of t r u s te e s w as s c a n n in g r e c ­ ords o f five m en T h u r s d a y who have b e e n s u g g e ste d a s possible p r e s id e n ts o f T e x a s Technological College. O f th e five, tw o have been p ro fe sso rs a t th e U n iv ersity . A lthoug h th e tr u s te e s declined to co m m en t, possible successors to P r e s id e n t C liffo rd J o n e s w ere Dr. J a m e s C. Dolley, U n iv e rsity p r o fe s s o r ; L aw Sone, p r e s id e n t of Texas W e s le y a n ; Dr. L. H. Moore, of T e x a s S t a t e College f o r W o m ­ en ; D ea n G ibb G ilchrist o f Texa^ A. & M ,; a n d Dr. H e r m a n H. Ja m e s, the J U niversity. f o r m e r p r o fe sso r a t The special c o m m itte e will r e ­ th e full b o ard w hen a to p o r t m e eting is called. P r e s id e n t r e sig n e d b e ­ J o n e s cause o f ill h ea lth, b u t a t th e r e ­ q u e s t o f th e tr u s te e s co n s en te d to c o n tin u e as p r e s id e n t u n til his T h e ed ito rs w ill be J a c k E. C u r - : successor is em ployed tis, a e r o n a u tic a l e n g in e e r; E lto n ------------------------ ,— --— Boites, ch em ical e n g i n e e r; J a m e s G rihble, civil e n g i n e e r ; R. J . Mc­ C a r t h y , ele c tric a l e n g i n e e r; I. G. K e n n o n , m e c h a n ica l e n g i n e e r ; H. B. B radley , p e t r o l e u m e n g i n e e r ; a n d L e o n a r d t K reisle, a r c h ite c t. K reisle will se rv e as d e p a r t m e n t as so cia te e ditor. Aggie, Outranked, Bows in M a rc h 2 Rites in Italy lAJltat Qaei 0 * i a tte s ie F R ID A Y M o r n i n g 1 1 :1 5 — Music Is Y ours, W O A I. A f t e r n o o n 12-3— P assio n Service, All S a in ts ’ Chapel. 2— P o stp o n e d e x a m s in Geology Building 14 w ill be in business a d m in is t r a tio n , e du c ation, j o u r ­ nalism , and m a th e m a tic s . 3 :3 0 - 5 :1 5 — Cap a n d Gow n in it ia ­ tio n , T e x a s U nion . 4 Phi B e ta K a p p a business m e e t­ ing, W a g g e n e r Hall 210. 5 — Dr. H o m e r P . R a in e y will a d ­ d re ss C a m p u s L e a g u e o f W’om- en V o ters, T e x a s U nio n, 315. 6— A n n u a l P a sso v e r S e d e r s u p p e r a t Hillel F o u n d a tio n . 7 ;30— P a r k s J o h n s o n a n d W a r r e n to Radio H ouse sp e ak H u ll W o rk sh o p . 7 :3 0 — M eeting o f D elta K appa G am m a, T e x a s F e d e r a te d W o m ­ e n ’s Club Building. g— B a d m in to n exhibition , A ustin A th le tic Club. 9 :3 0 — Radio H o u se W o rkshop p r e ­ se n ts T ales o f a T ow n, K T B C . 1 0 ;1 5 — K a m p u s K o n te s t, K T B C . S A T U R D A Y M o r n i n g 10-12 — T e x a s M e m o rial M u seum opens. A f t e r n o o n 2— P o stp o n e d a n d ad v a n ce d s t a n d ­ in g e x a m in a tio n s and re-ex am i- n a tio n s in Czech, F re n c h , G e r ­ m a n , I ta lia n , L atin , Spanish, p h a r m a c y , an d sociology. 2 - 5 — T e x a s M e m o rial M useum opens. 4 — Special c h a r te r e d bus le ave s f o r T em ple f o r M cCloskey Show. 8— Bottle-pool v e r s ity Club. 8-12— L o n g h o rn U n ion. N ig h t t o u r n a m e n t , U n i­ Room, T e x a s 9 : 3 0 — C u r ta in C lub dance f o r 327 Medical B a tta lio n of C am p S w ift in th e L a b o r a t o r y T h e a te r o f M.L.B, U N IV E R S IT Y E X E S observed traditional Texas Independence D a y custom at an advanced A .A .F . B -17 heavy bom ber base in Italy by "bre ak in g b re a d " over an A g g ie 's head in the shadow o f a Fly­ ing Fortress known as "The Eyes o f Texas." The A g g ie , C a p ta in Jam es E. Vance, staff officer for a Fortress squadron, adm itted that he posed for such a picture only because he was "ou t-ra n k e d " by a colonel in the group, Lieutenant C olon e l Stephen W . Henry, assistant operations officer o f a Fortress wing who has flown fifty com bat missions as a pilot. Lieutenant C olon e l Henry attended the University in 1934 and received his B B A at S. M . U. in 1940. O th e r former Texas students who watched this rekindled rivalry between the two schools were First Lieutenant Ben Kaplan, B J , 41, who has recently been nam ed the public relations officer for the M editerranean Allied A ir Forces; two Houstonains, Second Lieuten­ ant C a e sa r J. Galli, a B -17 navigator who arrived at the air base for his first com b at assignm ent a few minutes before this picture was taken, and Private Edw ard B. C o p e , public relations clerk of a heavy bom bardm ent wing. Lieutenant G alli was a pre-law stu­ dent in 1940-42, and Private C o p e was a student in 1934 and later ~ x * in J^39-41* Independent Wallace W ins Presidency Fight 250 Vote Margin Overcomes John Hill In a hard-fought campaign that remained in doubt until the final votes were tabulated, Mac W allace, Independent, yesterday won the presidency of the Student Association with a narrow 250-vote margin over S.A.E. John Hill in the only run-off election of the spring political races. Final tabulations issued at 4 o ’clock yesterday afternoon by election judges Jim Marsh and Morse Cavender w ere: Mac W allace..................................... 1986 John Hill............................................... 1736 Wallace led at four polling booths yesterday with H ill -------------------------------------- ----- — ♦ w in n in g two boxes b y slig h t m a r - r e p o r ts o f the J gins. U n o ffic ial voting, how ever, t h a t in d ic a te d Hill led in the e a r ly b alloting u n ­ til W allace m oved steadily in f r o n t a f t e r l l o ’clock. IO of Faculty Gel April Leaves M A C W A L LA C E , , , H e wants to "keep close surveillance over the Board of R e ­ gents." Mdaurin Tops Navy Honor Roll California Leads Freshman Division Attend M eetin gs A n d Visit Schools A n u m b e r o f U n iv e r s ity s t a f f m e m b e r s hav e b e e n g r a n te d sh o r t leaves o f absen ce d u r in g A pril to r e n d e r pro fe ssio n a l o r technical services o r p a r tic ip a te in n atio n al c o n fe re n ces. in W hen his v ic to ry a p p e a r e d c e r ­ tain, W allace s u p p o r te r s sto r m e d the o ffic es of the T ex a s S t u d e n t Publications, Inc. to congratulate* th e w in n e r a n d c a r r y him a w a y on th e i r shoulders. T h e c e le b ra­ tion w as c o n tin u e d th e w in e ce lla r o f Old Seville la s t n ig h t. W alla ce’s election m a rk e d th e t h a t b eg a n end of a c a m p a ig n th r e e w eeks ag o w hen a crow d o f one h u n d red and f i f t y s tu d e n ts g a t h e r e d rn f r o n t o f th e U n ion, raised a sign “ W a lla ce a n d A c a ­ demic F r e e d o m ,” a n d m a rc h e d t o the T e ja s Club w h e r e th e new p re s id e n t a g r e e d to th e ir d e m a n d s th a t h e e n t e r th e race. O f th e 205 N avy s tu d e n ts who m a d e th e ho nor roll, B anks Mc- L a u r in J r ., o f A u stin , m a d e the h ig h e st score a m o n g th e upper- classm en. H a r r y de R o m a n a Gib­ bons o f Dallas a n d A r t h u r V an R ensselear Phelps of A lb u q u erq u e , j 0f v M N. M O f tied f o r second place. t h e fre sh m e n , J a c k Steele A n d erson of Hollywood, Calif,, m a d e th e highest score, a n d Ja m e s I r l M o n tg o m ery o f W ichita Falls m a d e second. • F o llow in g is a list o f th e n am es on th e h o n o r roll: SUMMA CUM LAUDE (G ro up I) A nderso n, J a c k S teele An drew s, W ilbur Alton Barrow . Thonia# Davie* Bixler, Glenn J e n n i n g s < ald well, Thomas J o n e s J r . Carlso n , Howard Allyn * ollins, Robert Lewis ( ooke. (.'Hilton Bowies Crow der , Clem rnie Dewey J r . C u r e i, R a y m o nd Lewis Dam I ach, K u rt Richard H artfo rd, H a r ry Diets, Gene Victor E nsler, A r t h u r J" /in JLuwema, H erm an J o h n Gibbon*, H a r ry dc R o m ana Havre. Howard R o be rt H earn, ( laud E d w ard Jensen, Howard E ll s w o r th Jo rd an , Ja c k G rundy Kipp, Cart C h r istia n K irven, P a y t o n E d w a rd Kreyeik, J o s e p h P hilip L an gn er, Charles A r t h u r Keeper, Charles Kendal M d ,a u ri n , Banks J r . Marshall, Robert L eonard Ma ttson, K enn eth Boyd M on tg om ery , J a m e s I r l J a c k Clifford Neair P ac k a r d , Bruce Hay P e r r y , Rob* Phelps, A r t h u r Van R e n sse laer Lch m id t. J e f f N e s t e r Schultz, T heodore J o h n S m ith, W ilb u r R a n k in S t r i n g e r . Loren St ti vc, Leroy Robert S w etea, Gerald Leonard T h om p so n. J o h n Holford U pham , C h e ster Robert J r . W ein g arten , B e rn a r d Louis W ilkendorf, A lbert M cGre gor Wilkinson. J a m e s A r t h u r Willing, J o s e p h L eslie Wilson, J a m e s Gale Winslow, Lawson T r a c y Yr. Youngblood, William Alfred t Rlakley J r . CUM LAUDE AM PLA E T MAGNA (G ro up 11 I Fellows, P ra n k William Bethel, William D eca tu r Cd na van, Har old P. t oleman, Norm an G r e s * Deaths, William Richard Dewald. Henry o<* Harmon M ary Le* Hoffm an Jack Glen denning Cramer h e rb */* bn.ey iCarolya SHOE W oolrich-- Cif* RENEWI NG ( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e I ) 1 Mektn el SOOTS • SHOR Ra n g e r b u t s • W HOLSTERS snot OYllHG m m m mk S e e k i n g t h e i r th ir t e e n t h S o u t h ­ w e s t C o n f e r e n c e c h a m p io n sh ip in the L o n g h o r n a ro w , sw im m e r s a r e o f f f o r C o l le g e S t a t i o n S a t u r ­ d a y to d e f e n d t h e ir oft-w o n title, th is tim e w ith a new co ach a n d an a l m o s t c o m p l e te l y new te a m . C h i e f P e t t y O f f i c e r A r t B u r n ­ ham is g u i d i n g the d e st in ie s o f the T e x a s s w i m m e r s b e c a u s e o f the v a c a n c y c r e a t e d when T e x R o b ­ e r t so n w a s c a l l e d to the se rv ice , a n d j u s t how g o o d a r e b u i l d i n g j o b B u r n h a m h a s d o n e will be e v id en ce d n ig h t w h en the r e t u r n s a r e S a t u r d a y in. l a t e the J u d g i n g f r o m his r e c o r d th u s f a r , f o r m e r D e t r o i t A q u a t i c C lu b co ach h a s fil l e d in v e r y c a ­ p a b l y f o r R o b e r t s o n . In th e ir on ly thu s f a r , th e S t e e r s h a v e d e c isiv e ly d e ­ f e a t e d in C o l­ the A g g i e s , once l e g e S t a t i o n a n d on ce a t h o m e in G r e g o r y G y m pool. tw o m e e t s A s t a r - s t u d d e d f e w m o n t h s a g o the L o n g ­ h o rn s, with a lin e­ u p, lo o k e d in v in cib le , b u t c a l l s to th e s e rv ic e a n d t r a n s f e r o f p r o m i s i n g N a v a l s t u d e n t s t o o th e r sc h o o ls h a v e ro b b e d the bellicose B u r n h a m o f w h a t m ig h t have been the b e s t T e x a s t e a m in h istory . the f o r t e a m l a s t y e a r ’s O nly t h r e e le t t e r m e n r e t u r n e d fr o m the new se a so n , b u t a r o u n d th e se th re e men B u r n h a m w a s a b l e to build a lik e ab le co m b in a tio n . C a p t a in E d S e id e l, W a lt e r Dep- pe. and J a c k L i v i n g s t o n e m a d e u p a f o r m id a b le n u c le u s o f sp l a s h e r s . T h e n b e f o r e l o n g D e p p * w a s t r a n s ­ f e r r e d a n d L i v i n g s t o n e w a s c o m ­ m issio n e d. T o ad d to B u r n h a m ’s w o rrie s, J a c k T o l a r , who w'as d e s ­ tin e d to b e o n e o f th e g r e a t e s t d i v e r s in T e x a s h isto r y , g o t his N a v y Y-5 o r d e r s . T h e loss o f t h e se k ey m en c o m ­ p le t e ly r id d le d B u r n h a m ’s s q u a d , 4 b u t even with th is, his r e v a m p e d s q u a d m a y h a v e e n o u g h to co m e t h ro u g h . S e id e l will be t h e b ig h o p e o f the S t e e r s . T h e b u rly e n g i n e e r i n g s t u d e n t will p a r t i c i p a t e th re e in s h o w in g a n d upon his ev e n ts , T e x a s will d e p e n d f o r a m a j o r i t y o f Willkie - - (C o n ti n u e d f r o m P a g e I . ) f o r W illk ie’s p o o r c h ie f ly t h e s e : sh o w in g 1. D e w e y 's g e n e r a l p o p u la r it y . 2 . T h e t r a d i t i o n a l M id w e s te rn I iso la tio n ism , e s p e c i a ll y s t r o n g in W isco n sin b e c a u s e o f L a F o i l e t t e . 3. T h e u n p o p u l a r i t y o f W illk ie aa a p e rso n . M a n y f e l t t h a t he w a s a tu r n c o a t , who in his 1 9 4 0 c a m p a i g n h a d a t t a c k e d R o o s e v e lt on l a t e r p la y e d down. i s s u e s h a h a d I R o o se v e lt . T h e f u n d a m e n t a l w e a k n e s s o f Willkie, s u m m e d up by th e h is­ t o r i a n , is t h a t he h a s been a lib ­ e r a l l e a d e r in a n o p p o sitio n p a r t y when th e l e a d e r in o f f i c e h a s a l s o been a lib e ra l. T h e W is c o n sin o u t c o m e c l e a r ly r e v e a l e d D e w e y ’s s t r e n g t h . to W illk ie '* w i t h d r a w a l will m e a n n o th in g t h e R e p u b l ic a n s , he th o u g h t , u n l e s s he sh ou ld b o lt th e p a r t y . He m a y t r y to m a k e a p o ­ litica l i n f l u e n c e f e l t by h a v i n g his s u p p o r t e r s g e t so m e o f his i d e a s into the R e p u b l ic a n p l a t f o r m . T h e l o s t t h e ir R e p u b l ic a n s h a v e n o t on ly i n t e r n a t i o n a l i s t , sin c e S t a s - sen h a s e x p i r e d fn e n y o f th e s a m e op in ion s. Athletic - - ( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e I ) I to se rv e a s c o m m i t t e e c h a ir m a n , j a d u t y o f th e v ic e -p re s id e n t . On the r e c o m m e n d a t i o n o f M i s s ; L a w h o r n , r e c e n t l y a p p o i n t e d ch a ir- j man b y D e a n A r n o N o w o t n y o f a c o m m i t te e t o s t a r t a b e a u t i f i c a ­ tion o f c a m p a i g n , B e t t y O sb o rn m o v e d t h a t the A s se m b l y s u p p o r t the p r o je c t . T h e A s s e m b l y p a s s e d the m o tio n u n ­ a n im o u s ly . c a m p u s th e T h * i n s t a l l a t io n b a n q u e t f o r In­ c o m i n g o f f i c e r s o f th e S t u d e n t s ’ A s s o c i a t i o n , c h o se n in th e S p r i n g e le c t io n s w a s d is c u s se d . T h e b a n ­ q u e t will be held rn a b o u t two w e ek s. a l m o s t a cin ch to win th e 8 8 0 - y a r d run a n d a l s o t h * m ile e v e n t. Bill T h o m p so n , a p r o m i s i n g f r e s h ­ m a n f r o m B a y C ity , will • be en ­ te r e d in the 8 8 0 a n d th e 440-y ard, d a sh , which is C o a c h L i t t l e f i e l d ’s m a in h e a d a c h e . its poin ts. He will sw im in the 50 a n d 1 0 0 - y a r d f r e e - s t y l e r a c e s a n d in the 4 0 0 - y a r d r e la y . Dick S a r g e n t , an e x c e l l e n t div- t h e ir u n d e f e a t e d re c o r d in three s t r a i g h t m e e t s , the T e x a s L o n g ­ h o rn s a r e p r e p a r e d t o r a c k up a n ­ f r o m c a v o r t er, will the high I m e e t the R i c e Owls a n d the L . S . U . bo a rd , a n d b a s k e t b a l l s t a r W a l t e r T i g e r s in a t r i a n g u l a r m e e t Sa t- B r e m o n d , a new a d d itio n to the te a m , will p r o b a b l y co m e in f o r ; his s h a r e o f a t t e n t i o n in the d a s h I ev en ts. " C o a c h C ly d e L i t t le f ie ld , who they o t h e r t r a c k victo ry when u r d a y a f t e r n o o n a t H o u s t o n . W a lt e r P e t e r s , B r u c e C l a p p , S t a n l e y F r a n k , N e a l N a r a n j o , a n d T h o m p so n a n d E lls w o r t h a r e all q u a r t e r - m il e r s , b u t n on e is r e a l l y ! fa 9 t e n o u g h to be c o u n t e d on f o r a n d * th e b r e e S t e e r s e n t e re d in the q u a r - ter. F o r the mile r e la y , th e q u a r ­ t e t f a c t , is highly u n c e r t a in . In in th e T e x a s R e l a y s th e S t e e r s h a d to d r o p o u t a f t e r l e a d i n g f o r t h r e e t h is e v e n t b e c a u s e n o la p s fo u rth to s e r v e a s a n c h o r m a n . w a s v e r y p l e a s e d a t the w a y his 1 ™ 0 m P *0n wil1 p r o b a b l y be o r a n g e - c l a d r u n n e r s p e r f o r m e d in | th e T e x a s R e l a y s , p la n n e d to t a k e a s e v e n t e e n - m a n sq u a d a n d m a n ­ a g e r N o r m a n M o r g e n s t e r n on T e x ­ a s ’s b i g g e s t a n d b e s t t r i p o f the s e a s o n . T h e S t e e r s will b e ea s y f a v o r i t e s t r i a n g u l a r m e e t by a c o m f o r t a b l e m a r g in . r u n n e r w a s a v a i l a b l e v ic t o r y * t o win C la p p , the in j F r a n k l i n “ S a n d y ” C ro w , who L Goaeii L i t t le f ie ld will u se L o u i s . . . , . Steers lo Play Randolph Field Again in Football R a n d o lp h F i e l d ’s F il e r s , th e s a m e c o lo rfu l eleven which b a t ­ tle d th e L o n g h o r n s to a 7-7 tie j u s t a f e w m o n th s a g o in the C o t ­ ton B o w l, a r e th e l a t e s t a d d itio n to th e 1 9 4 4 T e x a s f o o t b a l l sc h e d ­ ule. tim e F o r a t h e r e w a s d o u b t w h e th e r a n y o f the se r v ic e t e a m s in this a r e a w ould be able to p la y n e x t s e a s o n , b u t th e ba n on 26- mile t r a v e l f o r s e n d e e t e a m s w a s l if t e d M o n d a y a n d th e R a m b le r s im m e d ia te ly in f o r m e d T e x a s o f ­ f ic ia l s t h a t they w o uld be h ere to f u l f i ll t h e ir p r e v i o u s l y d o u b t f u l e n g a g e m e n t . looked g o o d a s a s p r i n t e r l a s t week in w in n in g t h e 1 2 0 - y a r d high hun d ie s a n d r u n n i n g on t h r e e re la y t e a m s , will be f a v o r e d to win the high st ic k s a g a i n . J o h n H a r d g r a v e , a lo n g -le g g e d C a l i f o r n ia V-12 t r a i n e e , is a g o o d b e t to co m e in se c o n d in t h is r a c e a n d a l s o in the high ju m p . C r o w will a l s o r u n the 2 2 0 - y a r d low h u r d le s a l o n g with B e r r y B o y d , a n e w c o m e r who has been d e v e lo p i n g f a s t . In the s p r i n t s the S t e e r s a r e a s s t r o n g a s ev er. C a p t a in R alp h IOO a n d E llsw o rth will ru n the 2 2 0 - y a r d d a s h e s a n d is c e r t a in to win both e v e n t s . B u t i f E llsw o r t h is b e a t e n , it will p r o b a b l y be by a fellow L o n g h o r n , little L e o C u l­ r u n s with a ve ry b e r ts o n , who sh o r t s t r i d e a n d p r o b a b l y t a k e s m o re s t e p s o v e r th e se r o u t e s than a n y o t h e r s p r i n t e r in th e c o n f e r ­ en ce. to R a n d o lp h F ie ld will c o m e A u s tin to m e e t T e x a s on O c t o b e r 7, a w e ek a f t e r the o p e n in g g a m e : o f tho r e a s o n » e a , oat S o u t h w e s t - ; l o n g , e m . T o ; * E d w a r d K le in , a n o t h e r s p e e d y C a l i f o r n ia n , will p r o b a b l y co m ­ b e te in th e c e n t u r y a n d th e f u r - 1 , " JI * ‘ T IL 4 4 0 -yarcl r e l a y quae-1 ’ ’ * 7 * “' ! ? ’ L a s t s e a s o n the F l i e r s w e re one o f the b e s t t e a m s in the n atio n a n d p ro v e d the S t e e r s in th e b ig D a l la s g a m e w h en th e y ro u n d l y o u t p l a y e d c o ac h D. X . B i b l e ’s boys. t h e ir m e t tl e a g a i n s t S p a r k e d by a n a l l- s t a r back- I j f ie l d a n c h o r e d by a ll- A m e r ic a n G lenn D o b b s, th e S a n A n t o n ia n s s u f f e r e d on ly on e d e f e a t l a s t y e a r , a h e a r t b r e a k i n g loss to S o u t h w e s t ­ er n L o u i s i a n a I n s t i t u t e . L e e T h eo b o ld t e t will be m a d e u p o f C u l b e r t ­ so n , C ro w , K l e i n , a n d E l l s w o r t h u n le s s r e c o v e r s f r o m hi* p u lle d leg m u sc le which h a s b e e n h a m p e r i n g him in p r a c ­ I f T h e o b o ld can tice all w e e k . the r u n , h e’ ll r e p l a c e C ro w co m b in a tio n . in T h e ^ S t e e r s a r e a bit w e a k in th e middTeTJtBtance e v e n t s d e sp it e the p r e s e n c e o f the b r i l li a n t y o u n g 1 6 - y e a r- o ld kid B o b U m s t a t t d , * b r o t h e r o f t h e g r e a t M a c . B o b is , , ,n J?0 °5. the mile a n d tw o-m ile a n d D o n ­ a l d F o x o f B e n s o n , A r i * . , in th e two-mile. W ith the e x c e p t io n o f the j a v e ­ lin e v e n t — n e ith e r W illiam K u y - p e r n o r J o h n B u r r u s h a s been a b l e to t o s s the s p e a r t h is y e a r — th e S t e e r s a r e f i e l d s t r o n g e v e n ts . B u r r u s is a l m o s t a cin ch to win the s h o t-p u t, a n d he a n d R o n a l d N ielson sh ou ld p la c e one- tw o in the p ole-v a u lt. the in D o n a ld so n o f R ice, who t o s s e d the d i s c u s 1 1 4 ’ l l ” in the T e x a s R e l a y s , sh ou ld win this e v e n t, b u t Bonner S m it h h a s b een a a l i ­ ing a t the p l a t t e r 135 f e e t a n d co u ld pull an u p s e t . F r e s h m a n J e r r y J o h n s o n o f B e a u ­ m o n t o u g h t to c o m e in the d is c u s , u n le s s the T i g e r s h a v e a g o o d w e ig h t m a n . c o n s is t e n t l y in third L i t t l e C o y P o r t e r , who l e a p e d 2 3 ’ 8 ” in the T e x a s R e l a y s , h a s a d e p t b r o a d - j u m p e r b e c o m e a n d should win t h is e v e n t w it h o u t m u ch t r o u b l e . H a r d w a r e will t o an , , . . , . . in a d d itio n r u n n i n g t h e a l s o high high hu rd les. b ro a d j u m p i n g a n d j u m p Tennis Schedule F r i d a y 3 ; 0 0 — H all vs. G a l l a g h e r . B u e s c h vs. G o rd on . 4 :00— H ic k m a n a n d K e l l e y vs. M c C a in a n d H a m i l to n . W a lk e r a n d W ise vs. W il­ lia m s a n d Killeleak T H E D A I L Y T E X A N CLASSIFIED ADS Phone 2 -2 4 7 3 for A d Taker — i— I ... ‘f ’ H H rnmmm 8— Los! and Found 47— Room and Board L O S T i A rose-gold E lgin la d y '* wrUt w atch, between W om an’s Gym end Mil­ l i s Bldg. R EW A R D . Call G loria V e t, et 1-1 977. 24— Help Wanted Male W A N T E D : 8 th eater usher#. H ours can be arran ged to su it y our convenience. 86c. per hour. Ph. 9287 a fte r 2 p.m . 32— Coaching E N G L IS H — all clau se *. E x p e rt tu torin g by experienced teach er w ith m a ste r’* degree. $1.00 an hour. P hone 2-1383. TO R G IR L S : 8 m eal* daily, m aid s e r e . ice, private beth. twin beds, m a p !* furn itu re, 8 blocks tmm fountain. M eals for e x tra g irls, Ph. 2-0194. 1 *0 3 C o l o . redo. 48— Furnished Apts. R E N T F R O W A N T E D : Medical rieaires a room m ate to ctu d en * sh are a p a r t­ m ent a t 2 *1 2 N uecea S t. Ph. 2-2027. Political Announcement F or S ta te S enator E X P E R T Sp a n ish and E n g lish tu torin g. P hons 2-0603. Ja m e a A. S ta n fo rd M ATH C O A C H IN G : R. M Randls San Antonio. Dial 8-1168 3809 Se rv in g Now H i* 2nd Terne a s R epreaenta- t iv * (rom T r a v is C ounty P L I Typing Done E X P E R T T Y P I S T desires ty p in g to be dona a t b o m *. D ial 2-4889. Business Colleges BUSI c o t t e r s 50— Garage Rooms G A R A G E RO O M : Sh ow ers, d ate one. C onvenient accom m o­ to E n g . B ld g . $16 per month. Phone 2-1740, 51— Rooms for Boys For Sale FO R S A L E ; K . E . M ercury draw ing se t. Only u sed o n * m onth. C all Bob Brow n, 2-7297. FO R S A L E : O rgan ie C h em istry — 10a— E xam review q u estio n s and an sw ers. 2304 T rin ity . Phone 7990. FO R S A L E : Good Underwood stan d ard typew riter. W rit# B ox 1936, U n iver­ sity S tatio n . B A C H E L O R Q U A R T E R S F O R G R A D U A T E OR S E N IO R S T U D E N T S — Men or Women P riv a te g la ssed -ln furnish ed. su rrou n d in gs. en tran ces, b a th s, p riv a te sleeping porches. N icely I block U n iversity, N ice ED B R ID G E S Dial 8-2546 or 8-281T CLASSIFIED INDEX AaaouBCM M ata I — A u to* (or S a l* J — A u tom otive T rad e* 3— Wen ted Autom obile* 4— Se rv ice S ta tio n * 6—-Ho# Line* 4 — Dining and Dancing 7— L od ge and F ratern ity N otiaea i —-Loet and Fonnd » — P rofaestonaJ IO—-P erso n a l* 10—A — School# and C ollacaa B u *ineae S e rv ic e * 11— B arbet Shope 12— Beauty Se rv ice I S — C leaner#-H a tte r*. T a ilo r* U — L au n d n ee IS— Electrical Service 1 (I— “ Fix It” 17— F u rn itu re R epairing IS — L o c k sm ith * i v — M oving, H auling and S t o r a fa 20— P rin tin g. O ffice eq u ip m en t 21— R ew in* 22— Sh o e R epairing 2 S—C a fe s E m ploym ent 24— Help W anted M al* 26— S ale sm en W anted 2d— Help W anted Fem ale 27— Mal# Work W anted 28— F em ale Work W anted E d ucational 29— In structio n 30— M usic, Dancing, D r* m a ti aa 81— Speech 32— C oaching SS . A— F e ta * 4 - A — G eneral F a r Sale Rental* 45— Room s Furnish ed 4ft— Room s U nfurnished 47— Room and Board 4ft— F a m ish e d A p t*. 48-A— U n fu rnish ed A partm en t* Mere handle* SS— B ie r clee and M otorcycle# J 4 — Food end Food P rodu cts ii & — F u rn iture end H ousehold Good* 3ft— M ueicai and R adio* 87— W atch es, Jew elry Re pelt id — M iscellan eous For S a le * 9 — G ara g e A partm en t* 60— G a ra g e Rooms 61— R oom s fo r Boy# 62— R oo m * fo r G irl* Financial 41—A uto L o a m 42— Bank L oan s 48— B u sin e ss O pportunities 44— Bo si noes es W anted 8— Lost and Found LO ST i I black S b a e ffa r pan with wide gold rim on the top. R eturn to Edna Colson. Pb. 8-9381. cam era. F 8.6 LO ST, M on day: Black Sh ogee PA R V O LA Jena. C om pur a b u tter. Reward. N o tify U n iv. Y .M .C.A . o ffic *. Ph. 9014. LO ST , W edn esd ay! L a d y ’* Gruen w atch, w hite gold with black cord. Raw ard. Call Helen K ohler, 2-8681. and ruby o r each L O S T : Yellow gold watch with diam ond r-n-e- w here betw een Old Se v ille and N igh t Hawk. Ph, 6044. M gjorie L e Grande. sid e. L o st L O S T : Su n day , pink shell-Om g la sse s . Th. M at J o n * S k u a s a t 2-72 JA 45— Rooms Furnished FOR R E N T : N ieaJy furnish ed bedroom with p rivate bath. P refer stu d en t oi Telephone 806 W est 82nd. teacher, 6179. FO R R E N T : P riv a te bedroom w ith twin beds, o u tsid e entrance, p r iv a te hath, i s p riv ate furn ish ed , exceptionally well home. C all. 2 -0 6 0 3 . o f C H O ICE ROOM S FOR B O Y S : 2 block* P IE R C E H O USE. JOO E 2ft H St. Phone 8-8887 V A C A N C Y : S blocks from c a m p u s. 2400 cam pu s. A lso m eals. R io G ran d *. P hone I i i 7 . 47— Room and Board And Other Valuables Now Available ad 52— Rooms for Girls ID E A L ROOM S FO R I S G I R L S : L a r g e . cool end clean. New twin beds. M aid from aam pus. Ph. 2H block* se r r ie s. 2-3086 Stocks, Bonds, Notes S a f e t y D e p o s i t B o x e s TO P R O T E C T YOUR WAR BONDS THE CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1944 Club Nolot League to Hear Rainey Discuss Foreign Policy Dr. H o m e r P. R ainey w ill tell th e 499 m e m b e r s o f t h e C am pus L e a g u e o f W o m e n V o te r s a b o u t “ O u r F o r e ig n P o licy " F r i d a y a f ­ te r n o o n a t 5 o ’clock in U nion 815. Dr. R a in e y ’s ta lk is o n e of a aeries on c u r r e n t topics in f o r m in g th e m e m b e rs t h e C a m p u s o f L e a g u e a b o u t w h a t goes on today . T h e la s t ta lk w as g ive n by Mrs. M innie F is h e r C u n n in g h a m on “ T he F a r m Bloc.’ In co n n e c tio n w ith Dr. R a in e y 's fo r e ig n policy ta lk , ac ro stic f o r ­ eig n policy puzz le s w ere s e n t to all m e m b e r s o f th e L e a g u e this w eek. T h e a n s w e r is a q u o ta tio n o f a h istoric s t a t e m e n t m ade by th e U.S.A ., th e U nite d K ingdom , t h e S oviet R epublic, a n d C hina a t t h e i r c o n f e r e n c e a t Moscow, N o ­ v e m b e r 3, 1943. T he a n s w e r will be posted a t th e m e e tin g to d a y . A prize of f o u r w a r s ta m p s will be given to th e f i r s t p erso n to com ­ p le te th e puzzle. t h e new B oard o f T he E x e c u tiv e Council has an- n ohn ced the C a m p u s L e a g u e . B o a rd m e m b e rs a r e M a rjo r ie Jo se p h , c le r k ; Louise bird , le g is la tu r e c n a i r m a n ; K atn e - te le p h o n e c h a ir ­ r i n e P a t t e r s o n , m a n ; H e le n F a r m e r , p r o g ra m c h a i r m a n ; J a n e Rich, m e m b e rsh ip c h a i r m a n ; B e t t y W ilkes, social c h a i r m a n ; E r k l e H e n r y , discussion c h a ir m a n ; J u d y Lacy, c o n s t i t u ­ tio n a l c h a i r m a n ; E liz a b e th G ross­ m a n , h is to ria n , a n d B e tty Hay L y o n , rad io c h a irm a n . T h e E x e c u ­ is com posed o f the tive Council p r e s id e n t, K a t h y B l a n d ; vice­ p r e s id e n t, C a ro ly n Row ; r e c o r d ­ in g s e c r e ta r y , R u t h A n n D o uglas; c o r r e s p o n d i n g s e c r e ta r y , D o ro th y L ouise F ie ld s ; t r e a s u r e r , D o rothy T u t t ; public ity , V irg in ia S ta p le ­ t o n ; a n d H elen R ainey a n d S hirley S c o tt, m e m b e rs-a t-la rg e . C a m p u s L e a g u e m e m b e r s h ip of 499 is th e l a r g e s t to ta l f o r an o r­ g a n iz a tio n o f it* k ind on t h e c a m ­ pus. A n y g irl can jo in a t a n y m e e ti n g d u r i n g th e y e a r f o r 25 c e n ts a s e m e ste r . All old m e m b e rs who have n o t paid th is s e m e s t e r ’s du e s a r e ask ed to b r in g th e m a t t h e m e e tin g to d a y . ★ in “ M o d e m P ro b le m s the A n c ie n t W o r ld ,” by th e la te Dr. F. B. M arsh, will be r e v ie w e d by E liz a b e th Bossier, J o h n M edairy , a n d C laire C rad d o c k a t th e m e e t­ in g o f th e CU aiicaJ Club M onday n ig h t a t 7 :30 o'clock in D r. B a t ­ t l e ’s lib ra ry . N in e te e n n e w m e m b e r s will be in it ia t e d b y D o ro th y T a te , consul. T h e y a r e M a r g a r e t B askin, L ela B elitsky , E liz a b e th Biggs, K a th e ­ r in e Carlisle, Ila C a r t m a n , L o ra n e G risom , L a u r a H ooper, J a y n e Jo h n s o n . M a r g a r e t K eys, F r a n k ie I ewis, M a r n e Moir, M a r th Mor­ g a n . E u g e n ia P e te rs . E v e ly n P e ­ te rs o n , M a ry R a tc lif fe , Mrs. L i e ­ n o r C. Schofield, J a n e t S tra u ss, A lvin W hitley, a n d F lo re n c e Wil- P o s tw a r e d u c atio n will be dis- j the follow ing m e m b e r s ; T. J. C a u ­ cu ssed a t a m e e ti n g of D e lta Kap- well, L onnie Rice, E lto n Loltea, T. pa G a m m a F r i d a y n ig h t a t 7 : 3 0 | H. R ichter, I r v in g C. L ig g e tt, Bill o ’clock a t th e T e x a s F e d e r a te d Z im m e rm a n n , a n d M arcus Milli- W o m e n ’s Club B uilding. Miss d in . S tella T ra w e e k will lead th e dis­ in­ cussion a n d o t h e r m e m b e rs clu de Miss M a r g a r e t H ouse, Mrs. E te lk a S. L ynn, a n d Dr. E rich W. Z im m e rm a n . T he sixth ed ition of th e U niver- •it y C lu b ’s W eekly Shillelagh r o ll­ ed f ro m th e c l u b ’s g i a n t p resses T h u r s d a y w ith special a n ­ n o u n c e m e n t o f t h e com ing b o ttle pool t o u r n a m e n t to be held S a t u r ­ day. th e D r. J o h n H. F re d e r ic k , p r o f e s ­ tr a n s p o r ta tio n , spoke on sor o f selling to m e m b e r s o f D e lta S ig m a Pi, pro fe ssio n a l co m m ercial f r a ­ te r n i ty , a t a d in n e r M onday n ig h t a t th e S panish Village. G uests in­ clu d ed Bob F ra z e e , E v e r e t t S m ith, Bill H am ilto n , Bill B r e w e r, J o h n H cim an, F r a n k B e rtucc i, and C. H. j B r itto n . ★ c ,, , u , • tv,, r E u g e n e B rie u x 's o n e - a c t play, “ School fo r M o th e rs-in-la w " will , i be r e a d rn F re n c h a t th e m e e tin g of th e Fr«« F r e n c h Club a t the ho m e o f Mr. a n d Mrs. E . J. M a th ew s a t 8 o ’clock M onday n ig h t. T he c a s t in c ludes Mes­ d am es M. D. Jo se p h , G. C.M. En- g e r r a n d , a n d A a r o n S c h a f f e r , a n d Messrs, A. B. S w an son and A a ro n S c h a f f e r . F o r th e social h o u r, M esdames E. T. M iller and J a m e s H a r t and Miss M a r g a r e t R o b e rtso n will a s ­ sist Mrs. M athew s. • L a tin -A m e ric a n s will have a b r e a k f a s t a f t e r m a ss and co m ­ IO m u n io n o ’clock E a s t e r S u n d a y , H olda C h a p a a n d Miguel Ja ra m illo , or­ ganizers, a n n o u n c e d tod a y . in N e w m a n Club a t W in n e rs o f la s t w e e k ’s b rid g e gam es w ere a n n o u n c e d , w ith Mrs. J o h n W a lte r a n d V ic to r Ravel ta k in g prizes f o r high scores. T he tw o-in ch soc iety colum n r e ­ p o rte d p lans f o r a sp rin g f o rm a l, a r ec ep tio n f o r th e B oard o f R e ­ g ents, an d a club picnic. T he r e ­ m a in d e r of th is w e e k ’s edition w as co n c ern ed w ith th e oka, a u n i t o f m e a su r e a n d neighboring countries. in T u r k e y used T he U n iv e r s ity Czech Club will m e e t W e d n e s d a y , A p ril 12, a t 7:30 o’clock th e election o f n e w offic ers. T he m e e tin g which w a s scheduled for A pril 5 was p o stpo ne d. in T e x a s U nion f o r ★ W e s le y a n s will go w ith o u t th e ir ev e n in g m eal w h en th e y observe E a s t e r w ith a special service A pril 7. T he m o n e y which w o uld have been s p e n t f o r e a tin g will be saved a n d d o n a te d to help r e f u g e e atu- j dents. T he f i r s t p a r t of th e pro- j g r a m , involving th e sacrificial f a st- i ing, will begin a t 6 o ’clock. T he L o r d ’s S u p p e r will be observed a t j 6 :45 in th e U n iv e r s ity M ethduisU C hurch, led by Dr. C. W. Hall and Dr. E d m u n d H e insohn . b r e a k f a s t, will T he m ain s p e a k e r will be F . G. K in an e , a m e m b e r o f t h e K nights of C olum bus. A p r o g ra m , a f t e r of th e P la n s f o r f u t u r e social fu n c tio n s L a tin -A m e ric a n songs by J a v i e r w ere m a d e a t a m e e tin g o f th e Castillo, R avel’s B olero danc ed by S tone. L a C u m p a r sita W in t e r G arden Club on Monday, M a rth a d an c e d by M a rth a S to n e and Luis The n e x t m e e tin g will be held April 17 in T e x a s U nion 309. S tu - M orotto. Dr. H. P. R am ey, p r e s id e n t o f d e n ts from th e W i n te r G arden dis- consist ★ th e U n iv ersity , G o v e rn o r Coke S te v e n so n , and s e v e ra l m e m b ers! *---------------------------------------------------- o f t h e U n iv e r s ity s t a f f have been I i i invited. U n i o n L o m m i t t e e tr ic t a r e invited. . / Y i e n i D e f S M p i i / / v e e C S / Y e ^ f r a t e r n i t y , will S ig m a D elta Pi, honorary' Span ish in itia te new m e m b e rs April 17, a t 7 :3 0 o ’clock a t t h e T ex a s F e d e r a t e d W o m e n ’s Club. * science S ig m a Xi, S tud en t* w ho a r e in te r e s te d in f o r u m sp e a k e rs s e rv in g on th e com in g y e a r c o m m ittee f o r a r e th e T ex a s to go by invited f r a t e r n i t y , U n ion to see Miss D o ro th y Olson, will m e e t in Biology L a b o r a t o r y 21 d irec to r. T h e c o m m itte e is very T u e s d a y night a t 8 o ’clock fo r an its m uch election o f o f fic e r s a n d new mem- bors. Dr. B. C. T h a r p will give an I w ork over to an e f f ic i e n t g ro u p a d d re ss on “ T he E cology o f the Mesa C o u n try ." n e x t y e a r, Miss O 'son said i n te r e s te d t u r n i n g t h e in Th© f o r u m s p e a k e r s ’ co m m ittee h a s b r o u g h t such n o ta b le s as S in­ c l a ir Lewis, C arl S an d b u rg , Lewis B row ne, and E ly C ulb ertso n to th e cam pus. it P r o f e s s o r F abricio F u e n te s, vis­ te a c h e r a t the itin g V en e z u e la n a t th e s p e ak U n iv ersity , will S p an ish A sso c ia tio n m e tin g on M onday ev e n in g a t 7:30 o ’clock. T e a c h e r s E a r l R. C ornw ell, B u r s a r o f th e U niv ersity, is “ G r a n d p a " f o r th© T he m e e tin g will be a t the hom e * t h i r d tim e. Mr. a n d Mrs. WL H. of Miss D orothy Schnns, a s s is ta n t I H o w a rd J r . o f B u r b a n k , Calif., p r o fe s s o r o f R om anc e languages. h a v e a n n o u n c e d t h e b ir th o f a ★ son, Michael S te p h e n , b o m M arch th e f o r m e r 30. Mrs. H o w a rd T au B eta Pi, h o n o r a r y e n g in e e r ­ is ing f r a t e r n i t y , r e c e n tly in itiated 1 K itty Cornwell. Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473 PASE THREE Phi Beta Kappa To Elect At 4 Today its Phi B e ta K ap p a will hold only business m e e tin g o f th e 1943- 44 session in W a g g e n e r H all 210 F rid a y a f t e r n o o n a t 4 o'clock f o r th e election of o ffic e rs a n d c a n ­ didates. Girls and Soldiers To Dance in M.L.B. Saturday Night U n iv e r s ity w omen s tu d e n ts are inv ited by th e C u r ta in C lub to a t ­ te n d th e d ance f o r th e 3 2 7 th Medi­ cal B a tta lio n o f Cam p S w ift which will be given S a tu r d a y in th e L a b ­ o r a to r y T h e a t e r o f M o dern L a n ­ g u a g e Building a t 9:30 o ’clock. S tu d e n t* w ishing to a t te n d this *n , T V 6 .k^T-Tn* m en dan c e m u s t give th e ir n am es to M a rth a M o rgan, p r e s id e n t o f the C u r ta in Club, in M o d e m L a n g u a g e I t i B uilding 208. o f William a n d M a ry ’s College in V irginia, P h i B e la K a p p a is a n atio n al h o n o r a r y sc holastic f r a ­ t e r n i ty w ith c h a p te r s leading un ive rsitie s of th e c o u n try . A p e r ­ ce n ta g e o f each class h a v in g an av e ra g e o f b e t t e r th a n a B in th e College o f A r t s an d S ciences is eligible f o r m e m bership. in Alpha Gam’s 'Rose Feast’ Held Sunday F rie n d sh ip , m o rality , a n d lite r ­ a t u r e , th e th r e e c a rd in a l p rin c i­ ples se t f o r t h by t h e fo u n d e r s , a r e still the basis o f its o rg a n iz a tio n . F o r f i f t y y ea rs, Phi B e ta K ap p a , th e oldest lit e r a r y society in e x ­ tiatio n b a n q u e t o f A lpha G am m a istence, v a s a college f r a t e r n i t y to r men. Wo me n w ere f i r s t ad- D elta s o ro rity , w as held S un d ay n u tte d a b o u t 1875 a t the U niver- . i t y of V e r m o n t, a n d a little l a t e r ! m * h t a t 7 0 clock a t . th a M a x" a t Cornell U n iversity . In r e c e n t L ilia n Room of the Driskill Hotel. y e a rs w o m en have f o r m e d a m a ­ T hose in itia te d w ere as follows: jo r ity of th e in itia te s a t t h e U ni­ M a ry Lois A pplew hite, Beeville; versity. G ra ce A u stin , C h ih u ah u a , M e x .; B e tty e C laire B e e c ro f t, San M a r ­ co*; D o ro th y Davis, C o tu lla ; B u f ­ fy Field, A lice; M a r ty G ild e r; Cris- S o c i a l C c U e + td a A . , 7 , , . Cap and Gown Plans Swing-Out Sen Easter Services A t Sunrise on Bonnell In itia tio n in to Cap a n d Gown, senior girls’ organization, w ill be held this aftern oon from 3:30 to a ' Mount Bonnell. 5:15 o ’clock in T e x a s U nion 315 L A f t e r t h e call to worship by Jimmie F or gar ti e and group for all senior women who plan to n > m n « » * « * * . M r s - M arion Downs will sing Easter music. The U niversity R eligious W orkers’ A ssociation w ill hold it s annual Easter sunrise service at 6 : 4 5 Sunday morning g r a d u a t e in J u n e , A u g u s t o r N o - 1 v em h er v em ber. I n a m e m b ersh ip fe e th e tr a d i t i o n a l Sw ing- y .M .C .A . in buses a t 6:15 i n c l u d e ; ------------------- --- ----------------------------- - t h ® 1 int M e th o d lst C h u rc h ,; c e l a t i o n . U n iv ersity B a p tist sto- spe ak on “ S ig n ifica n ce o f d e n t g ro u p , C o n g re g a tio n a l ato - th e U n iv e r s ity __ ___________ *__ I is «-?ii «„enG a 4 « T h e Rev. K e n n e th P o p e , p a s t o r ? u \ , o f will E a s t e r f o r O u r D a y ." A f t e r medi ta tio n co n d u c te d by W ilb u r R oper, the g ro u p will th e “fr o u », r e t u r n . . d e n t group, and Y.M.C.A. a n d Y.W .C.A. — to , d™ * H The p la n n in g c o m m ittee consist* ______________ Paul D r a t , , R uth A nn D o ug las.. I M a ry Meadows, J u d y Lacy. A lane Ieav# th e W a lk e r, and G e r tr u d e O tto , y v The .nut*. S everal ev e n ts p la n n e d f o r this s e m e s te r in clude a social m e e ti n g I in A pril, a v o c a tio n a l g u i d a n c e L f . C A‘ t w “ " * * p r o g ra m in May, a n d in J u n e sen- i e r week, O u t p r o g ra m , which o u ts t a n d in g girls in vario us 4 o n , fields a r e given r e c o g n itio n a n d j in w hich th e b lu e b o n n e t chain , em* is passed f ro m th e o u tg o in g se niors to th e seniors f o r n e x t y e a r . r e c e n t o f th e c e re m o n y in j th e M ost t h a t th e o r g a n iz a ­ tio n ’s w o rk is th e file on de fe n se jo b s f o r college w om en, which c o n ­ ta in s fu ll in f o rm a tio n on th e typ es of positions availab le, th e re q u ir e - th e possible t r a i n in g , the m ents, m ethod o f app lica tio n , and th e ; c u r r e n t d i m . n d f o r w o r k e d ' o f l h . I fo llow in g: W esley F o u n d a- P re s b y te r ia n L u th e r a n S tudents* As- S t u d e n ts ’ • Hillel Observes 3,000-Year Holy Passover Chi Omeqas Given Awards At Banquet T he Chi Om a** an n u a ! f o r m a l F o u n d e r ’s D ay B a n q u e t w a s held W e d n e s d a y n ig h t a t the C o u n try Club. T he holy w eek o f Passover, svlm h coincides w ith E u l e r , com- pIed Z l ’T Z y f t A w ards w ere p r e se n te d to th© follow ing g ir ls : J a n e Rich, b est ? f ,f r M d o m ’ Ii c t T v L s o p h i a ' A ^ W h i U , b l i t G cm , S tin „ t t , , c t iv itie s . , d r a m a tlc : E u g e n ia D unn, in tr a m u ra l* ; K a th y T he l e a s t o f Roses, form al ini- bodying s e n io r resp o n sib ilities F rid a y T m T b45l£Urt“n C‘Ub “ " " •H o u sto n ; Edith J .p h .t, Houston; I Hines, H o u s to n ; A d a J o e H ouse, ' to tobal, c a n a l Z o n e ; B e tty J e a n I which: w as o r g a n is e d In 1916. » , j , h p « o p l _ t h « r < M i v ° r . n c t f ™ ' H ^ i i U l * t e t r s ta n d a r d s f o r th e c a m p u s E g y p tia n b o n d ag e ,” R abbi N e w - ' I n ote book . Bland I d“ »«* «'«“ '>*<*«>»«• • » * « » » - 1 t h a t t h e y desire can be won. o red stu d y a n d le c tu r e p r o g ra m s f o r w omen. S igm a N u house. Personals M a r g a r e t A n n George o£ Dallas l e ft W e d n esd ay f o r a w eek's visit ~ l a C a lifo rn ia. Mrs. Ola May W a g n e r K a rste - te r, who w as g r a d u a te d in M arch, is now te a c h in g in T h o rn d a le . ' * / ” J a c k ' ta> p r e s e n t a r e as fo llo w s: in itia te s who w ere ®°a r d . a " d N o v e m b e r r u n t a r e a . fo llo w . ■ M a ry E v ely n C r a w f o rd , C rysta l C ity ; Shelby Frizzell, A u s tin ; Ma- fie H a e n e l, A u s tin ; Lee A nn Hall, , C arizo S p rin g s ; M a rjo r ie H a m n e r , ■ £ T - , /T S an A n g e lo ; Billie J e a n L indley, j ' O / r C ~ L . O r 0 G)OCI6ty C lev e lan d ; C o r in n e M cClure, A m ­ Cancels Meeting arillo ; D o ro th y M cC urd y, C u e ro ; an d J o y M oore, F o r t W o rth , A t Request of O D T O ffic ers o f th e T e x a s F o lk lo re to hold th e i r a n n u a l s p r in g m e e tin g this b e s t ple d g e o f th e y e a r . J e a n w as y e a r in view of th e r e q u e s t o f th e a w a r d e d a dia m o n d f o r h e r pin. O ffice o f D e fe n se T r a n s p o r ta t io n to cancel co n v e n tio n s a n d gimilar P ro g r e s s a n d achievem ent* o f R u th S chletze, p r e sid e n t, pre sided a t th e b a n q u e t. Mrs. R o g e r M a rjo rie Buchek, s t u d e n t from B infield, h o n o r a r y a lu m n a , who San A n tonio, has ^ r e c e n tly tu r n e d f ro m a v e e k - e n d visit a t , J o a n K e n n y h a d been chosen th e home. re- j was to a s tm is tr e s s , a n n o u n c e d t h a t S ociety have voted n o t f o r j eu APAY 9 MA A K I I rf WA Mi AV SIAM th e p re s e rv a tio n 0 1 1 M a r y A n n Hill, a n d tyrant enslaved a g r w t ; 0m> member of thp p, J » P ™ " > « t h a t t h . fre e d o m R id ,. * Bitav G r a h a m m £ , “ J I ClarK> M arion M a th i“ ’F r . n c T , Al- O u r p r e s e n t c o n flic t is b e i u * | ice> M ary A lford, M a r g a r e t Bush, Mrs, Doc i H a r te o f A ustin . Roll call was „f pledginK, rtaa, o f 1906, tw o years afear the first w aged th a t ideal of hu m a n lib e r ty given u n I. « by God through Mosel at a time : lako„ b when a n u m b e r o f the children o f God. D espite te r r i f i c odds. lib e rty we* p |e d g e rlaas w„ f o n n e d won by Is ra e l fro m P h a r o a h m a n y c e n tu r ie s ago. I t h as to be r e ­ won b y s u c ce ed in g g e n e r a tio n s tim e a n d tim e again. E t e r n a l vigi­ lance is th e price o f t h a t liberty. sw ered by Mrs. K a th le e n B land, a s s is ta n t dea n o f w om en a n d Chi O m ega pledge m o th e r. Cand le ligh tin g in h o n o r o f th© , , , . f o u n d e r s was m a d e by Mrs. Bland, M . y o u r o b s . r v . n c e th is y « « r janH a to a , t t0 t h , f o n n d e r s w „ BarB#y F a r m e r o ( P a s s o v e r s tr e n g t h e n o u r a p p r e - m ada by t o a s t to th e m e ra b e rs lib erty, a n d o ur w i l l ; A u i t i „ A Of c i s t , on o f th< ,. . , _ I th e c h a p te r d u r in g th e y e a r w ere g ro u p m eetings, review ed by M a ry L ouise Mc- ; O ffic ers a r e u su a lly elected a t Glendon. H elen Sw anson, scholas - 1 this a n n u a l m e e tin g , b u t f o r th e tic c h a ir m a n , told how “ work love m a d e visible ice." “ N ew R o se" w as s u n g b y b t m ailed Gladys T hom pso n, a n d a d u et, m e a n tim e , th e y a r e in vited to send “ In My G a r d e n o f R o ses," w as j in n o m in a tio n s. A n y p erso n nom i- i «*> VWWUWW A V/i | s u n g by Miss M cClendon a n d M ary 1 n a te d b y tw o o r m ore p e rso n s will fro m St, D avid’s H o sp ita l to h e r 'm i s t r e s s f o r th e ev e n in g w as 5 P. V. P e r m y b a c k e r o f A u stin. K ay T h e o b a lt. .^ '" . 4 “ 7,ith T ry ?,UnJ ie * ?. OU,: *■>* Riven by M a n - L ouise Will#- th a s tr e n g t h . May th e e f f o r t s o f all ; fo rd h Ho!t, president |(, d who r eeo rn lt. the four fredoms, J u n d e r G od’s guid a n ce , b r e a k th e of th e p ledge class; a n d a to a s t its o rg a n iz a tio n Pon' pr* o f ™e P h a r o a h s o f to d a y to th e a l u m n a e by Miss Doris Buc­ lib e r ty a n d h a n a n o f th© hom e economics de­ p a r tm e n t. Mrs. B land paid t r i b u t e to Mrs. R ooney R o g e rs, Chi O m e g a h o u se m o th e r, w ith a to a s t. T o ast- Mrs# th r o u g h s e r v - ; t h irty -fiv e y e a r s ago , b allo ts will and ac h ie v e B e tty J a n e G ra y h a s r e t u r n e d * V t h e Peace f ° r 8:i ° f hu m a n k ind." I be l u t e d on th e b allot, p r e a i d a n t . b M is ; f i r s t tim e since I h om e th is week. to m e m b e rs. we . w — wa* -we* f * V S " la s tin g to M t * ^ In %r t0 ‘T ” , I* . \ . mmmmmom wm m sm rn rn wmmMmM-,. carbmugh.& Honor Ro ( C o n tin u e d from P ag e I ) P ool, C e o rg e R ob ert J r . P rid d y, C harles H orn e K am ey, A lb ert G erald R ipp ei, K arl Ldward he nee tier, W ilbur C har la* S in g le to n , L eo C orley Sjostranci. T h o r H e!m er K um an, C harlo* W illiam S u rk o , J o h n J o s e p h T hom p io n , W illiam A rth u r Tinlirsg, B ru ce E dw ard T odd, R o b e r t G rant V o g e l, A lb e r t M oehr W a tk in s, J o h n F r a n c is W after*. C laren ce G ecrg# J r . W eh n er. R ichard H arold J r . W h ite. R o b e r t L ew i* W ilson , W illiam d a v id W ood, J a m e s R ic h ie W oolrich , P a u l F r e d e r ick W > de. h d w m L ou is M A G N A C UM L A U D E (G r oup 111) J o h n M ark J r . A m aya, L ela n d H u b ert A ndrew *. Jam #* F o*t#r A r r in g to n , W illiam C ordell A v in g e r , J o h n M er r ill B all. N or m an H oyle B elknap, R alph A. Jr. C a ie y . W illia m b a rm ie ! C a u sey , G ordan D onald C raw ford . Cal R ay Darnel#, F r e d e r ick A . D ic k e rso n . A rth u r F ranc!* E d w ard s. J o h n E van G ib son , C yril R ob ert G raham G reen , C h a d # * H enry G reen. R o b e r t P h illip G reen e, K en n eth E dw ard Grey na Id, B etre n d W ill)*!* .lamer. M eC onv illa G ribb le, J a c k so n . D a v id G a r n e tt J e w e ll, A r th u r G eorge K en n ed y, R obert A lle n K ein , E dw ard A aron K reider, P e te r A nana K r o u t. D o n a h u e "IP* La P la n te , R aym on d E arl L oeaeer, W illia m Jacob L u»k, L lo y d W e sle y M auser, D onald B rew st#* M iller, C herie* E dw in G lsen , A n d rew P erry O lson , R o b ert M erle P in c k n e y , K enneth R eyw em d R ic h te r , T ellm o n d H erder Jr. S c h w a r tz k o p f, D a le E dw ard S c u a c c i, W illiam J a m es S u tto n , R o b e r t E lle w o rth T a c k e tt, T h o m a s N e lso n IU W e a k le y , R o b ert H a r v e y W ittm e y e r , E lm er E v e n W o n ig e m u th , E lm er E v e n ZipP, A r th u r H e il A M P L A CUM L A U D E (G rou p IV ) A n d rew s, R obert b j d n e y A rnold, T h o m a s Oren B oren, J a m e s M illard J r . B ow er*, F r a n k N e w m a n B row n , D onald C eylon B row n. L ib e r t H ayne# C la y to n , J a m e s M aurice C ro ss. M alcolm E w ell D a n ie lso n , E d w ard J r . D e llin g e r , D a v id H a s le e t D errick , A. M. Jr. D ry. H o w a rd F r e d e r ick E tc k e n r o h t, M arvin B atea E s te s , J o h n C arlton E w in g , B e n jim a n B a o g h E w in g , M arlin B arie F red erick . C herie* R o b e r t G atea. P h ilip A la n G ib son , P a u l G relen t and. J o h n L a fa y e tte H a r r in g to n , L eroy J , J r . H ic k e y , W illiam C am eroa H o g e , C a rso n H arper K ing, T h o m a s J e ffe r s o n R um m er, R ichard E dw ard I jte k e y , T h eod or# E lto n I^ in gdon, D onald L loyd L eeb rick , R o b e r t J o h n J ss, L inn, L eo L ym an L u ed eek e, W a lte r De* M cG inley, Jam #* R obert M on fort, Jam ** C h e ster Mo ore, W ilb u r L ee N ew h ou *#, G eorg# Fraxtm a P i e r s o n . A rnold R ichard P h illip * , T o m m y A lbert F leas, D avid R an d olp h R a d e y , K endrick R ice. O rin M artin Kola to n , R o b ert W illia m R o o u e m o r e , W illia m K e n n e th S a v s tr o m . F ran k B ry a n S c h o e n lg , A r th u r Ferdin and S c h u ts e , E d b ert J u lia n S t e v e n s , G eorg* L a n g rid g # fstr a n d q u isf, la w r e n c e W illiam S u e k u t, A lb e r t L loyd T a y lo r . W ilh er F. V an Z ee, E lb e r t Ford V ir g il. Carl W , Jr. W r ig h t, V e rn o n G erald W illiam *, W illiam R ob ert C U M L A U D E (G rou p V ) A lb ers, R ollin McCoy B ou ld m g, A u stin T ee C a m p b ell, R ob ert F ran k lin C hand ler, G eorge W ilso n C roasen. W a ite r J a m e s F a d s. W illia m Joh n E r ic k so n , C h a rles B a r n e tt E ste r brook*, R ob ert Charta* F o x . D on ald C le m e n t F ric k e , A lle n D e i* K a sa v i, E lm e r B er n h a rd t I ^ e , J o h n N a th a n ie l Mr K e lle r, R obert H a r g r o v e M itch ell, E dw ard Jack J r . Reed, R obert L o u is B irdy, J a m e s F ran k lin T G ip s s A ir t R u f o # J r . Z ieer, J o e A dolph Buy W AR BONDS a n d STAMPS Keep ’Em Rolling rn rn rn W kite m ake* W* Spring D ebut in tim e fo r E a ste r Crisp white cottons in pique and gabardine, making a dashing entrance for Easter and all spring and summer. Y o u n g designs for smart co-eds. Only three shown from many. Sizes 9 to 15. a. White pique with lattice pockets and yoke, 16.75 b. White pique with white embroidery trim, 12.75 c. White gabardine with white embroidery trim, 19.75 I SCARBROUGH’S COLLEGE SHOP, SECOND FLOOR r a w P O U * PKbn. 2-2473 — T H I D A I L Y T E X A N — Phons 2-2473 FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1944 14.*1/i 4’Q'i %on’t9!LThe Record - By Ed Reed Charlie Chaplin Funny As Ever Be ^nxijjted Soon Margo W ants Creative Drama In Backwoods A s W ell A s Cities In spile of the reports from Washington, the Univer­ sity’s rather large family of 4-F’s probably won’t be ex­ changing their books for a welder’s torch or a uniform very soon. And that may mean the continued existence of the University for awhile, at lea.st. as a co-educational institution. Many are the reasons why the 4-F may remain an unfettered civilian yet awhile and i f s high-time some of the facts were made known. If the divulgence of certain background material pertinent to future of the rejectee doesn’t accomplish anything else, perhaps it will ease his 'worried mind. In the first place, the 4-F isn’t a soul apart. There are thr ee million of them in the country. Of these, the nation’s essential industry needs a million. But it may have a more difficult time getting them than it seems. General Hershey has announced t h a t more t h a n 20 per cent of the rejectees were classified 4-F becauig they flunked the questions fired a t them by the examin­ ing psychiatrist— that is, they are now or have a good chance of developing into, mental cases. That means t h a t at least 600,000 of the men in 4-F are neither valu­ able nor desirable to the Army or industry. But w ha t about the rest? At least ano ther million are suffering from physical defects t h a t cannot be re m e ­ died. These are of no value to the proposed Army labor battalions and would be of little or no value to industry. T ha t leaves, then, about a million and a quar te r with remediable defects— 4-F on a te mp ora ry basis only. These could be utilized in some way by industry cer­ tainly and pe rhaps by the Army. And it is these men t h a t may be facing calls to serve w he rev er they are needed. And yet they are comparatively safe in their present job for the time being. Either an executive order or an Act of Congress would be necessary to change their status. Most observers have said that the former will not be forthcoming and t h a t the latter may be expected to drag through much debate and parlimentary jockey­ ing. The actual dr a ft of availabe 4-F men may be months ahead. Still another obstacle is in the way. General Hershey has said that if a 4-F cook in a small-town re st au ra nt could not be replaced, he would be considered in an essential industry and would not be drafted. Would not other situations be analagous? Could not almost any employer find himself losing 4-F’s he could not replace? Might not the Army find itself with most of its rejectees already in “essential” work? These are a few’ of the problems t h a t must be solved before the 4-F goes off to a labor battalion or replaces a lady w’elder. And they w on’t be easy to solve. T h a t means t h a t the University will have a few civil­ longer anyway.— ian ad u lt men around for awhile JACK MAGUIRE. Official t h r o u g h April R E - E X A M I N A T I O N S A N D P O S T ­ P O N E D A N D A D V A N C E D S T A N D ­ I N G E X A M I N A T I O N S will t o g i v e n A pr il & for tbo*« s t u d e n t s w h o hud p e t it io n e d to ta k e t h e w pr ior to M arch 2 S. s c h e d u l e e x a m i n a ­ tio n *, w h ic h are t o he g ' v p n in G e o l ­ o g y B u ild in g 14, if a* fo l l o w * : T h e t h e f o r l l F r id a y , Apr il 7, 2 : 0 0 p m . — B a s i ­ j o u r ­ fies* a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , e d u c a t i o n , n a l i s m . a nd m a t h e m a t ic * . S a t u r d a y , Apr il 2 OO p .m .— C i e c h , F r e n c h . German, I ta li an, L a t­ in . S p a n is h , p h a r m a c y , and Bible. 8, M on d ay, A pr il 10 , 2 : 0 0 p .m .— B o t ­ a n y , c h e m i s t r y , e c o n o m i c s , g e o lo g y , m u s i c , s o cia l s cie n c e , and s o c io l o g y . p m . — a o o lo g y T u e s d a y , A p r i l e c o n o m i c s , h o m e I OO l l , H i s t o r y , a n d o t h e r s u b j e c t * . E. J . M A T H E W S . R e g i s t r a r . to S E N IO R W O M E N w h o plan to g r a d ­ in J u n e . A u g u s t , o r N o v e m ­ u ate and ber are in v i te d in itia tio n Gown and m a y app ear fo r b e tw e e n 3 :3 0 and 6 :1 5 F r id a y a f t e r ­ in T e x a s U n io n . M e m b e r s h ip noon f e e jo in in g n o w m a y p ar ti c ip ate in S e n io r W e ek a nd o th er e v e n ta . l l . T h e s e join Cap i s D O R O T H Y G E B A U E R , D e a n o f W o m e n . H O N O R A R Y O R G A N I Z A T I O N S will h a v e un til S atu r d ay noon, April «. to th e T exas S t u d e n t to tu rn Pu b li c a tio n * O ff ic e, J o u r n a li s m B u ild ­ ing 108. in i­ tia t es s e c t io n o f for t h e C ac tu s. t y p e w r i t t e n nam e* of th * h on or ar y in D A V E W I L L I A M S . E dit or . ^JodcUfi C'tOdAuMVld MISS M A R G O JONES only three or fo u r high spots d u r­ ing his private lifetime— such as love, marriage, and death— but through good, creative th e a te r he could enrich his time and again by (limbing out of himself and living the sorrows and hap­ piness of people in a play. life An answ'er to this emptiness in American dram atic culture, M ar­ go believe*, lies in the establish­ repertoire ment o f pe rm a n e nt in cities all th e a te r companies over the nation, which would he professional units, employing the full-time ta le n ts of every artist or technical person needed in p ro­ duction. But th ey wrould d iffe r from the centralized commercial th e a te r of today in th a t they would tolerate neither the sta r system nor long runs, U n d e r th e repertoire plan the s t a r of this week’s show would be the bit player of next week, be­ cause creative dram a demands th at even a maid with three lines, if untrained, can completely de­ stroy the atmosphere of a play. the commercial actor And even on Broadway today will admit th a t saying the same lines every night f o r over a y e a r destroys in him the “ will to play” a drama. This “ creative versus business” system, which Margo advocates, URRSIT"JC£3 F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y Johnny W e i sm ul l e r in Nanc y Kel ly “Tarzan s Desert M yste ry” Alt B U G S B U N N Y an d W EDTIM E STORIES NOW SHOWING! should and could also devote tim© I primarily to the classics and to \ th e co un try new plays, because is potentially ru n n in g over with th e ta le n t of young playwrrights, young designers, actors and danc­ ers. The very m ention of “ young playw rights” touches a magnetic spark in Margo, fo r sh© eagerly proclaims pet* among lot who are giving g re a t plays to America. to have th ree th e in One o f these is Tennessee Wil­ liams, whose "You Touched Me” the Cleveland sh© directed Playhouse d uring a visit th e re last summer. Mr. Williams also “ This the one-act play, wrote Property Is Condemned,” which the Curtain Club is entering in a Houston University play c ontest this spring. A nother is Horton Foot, a Tex­ an who is receiving recognition in the Blast. And the third is none I o ther th a n the U niversity’s Theo- “ Sporting J. dore Apstein, whose Pink” Margo directed in th© Pasa-1^ dena Playhouse last summer. “ Noah” is M argo’s one hundred and sixty-seventh show as direct­ or since she received h e r m aster's degree from T.S.C.W, w l^ n she was 19 years old. “ I g o t m y de­ gree at l l o ’clock in Denton one m orning and had a jo b in Dallas a t 2 o’clock th a t same day with th© the Southw estern School of Theater, and I ’ve been directing like mad ever since.” She saw the London produc­ tion of “ Noah” in 1935 on one o f * her two *round-the-w’orld trips. In 1986 she w ent to Moscow f o r th© A rt T h e a te r Festival. “ Of course, every director w*ants his show to be all things to all people.” F o r th a t reason she calls “ Noah” a “ d irector’s delight” be- cause it has the popular appeal of a fa n tasy plu^ a profound o v t - tone of faith, which should please both the English professor and his 6-year-old daughter. i | | Speak not to lively Margo of an existence w ithout directing drama, fo r Margo Jones wouldn’t J l f tra d e places with anybody. FRIDAY— SATURDAY " P R I N C E S S O 'R O U R K E " W i t h O L I V I A R O B E R T DE H A V I L A N D CUMMINGS COLOR CARTOON Toni ght Aerial Gunner Wi th Chester Morris Richard Arlen N e w s - Cartoon D R IV E - IN N o w P l aying iiiBombardier'' Wi th Pat OBrien A n n e Shirley N e w s - Cartoon Y A N K T H E A T R E 6 t h a t S a n J a c i n t o Over a th e r e ’s in M.L.B. sprightly, curly-haired dram a in­ s tru c to r named Margo, who’s been known to pass along to would-be appreciators th e a te r : “ Keep always in y ou r souls some images of magnificence.” t h e of Her students will tell you th a t quoting such an adage is not ty p ­ ical of the way Margo Jones talks with her informal classes huddled abo ut h er desk, but they will add ! th a t it might perhaps explain why the words “ Margo” and “ enthusi­ asm” a re synonymous to them. F o r Margo, who is now putting | the finishing directing touches on I “ Noah,” her seventh campus show in a y ear and a half, has a dream or two up her sleeve a bout what American drama is going to be I like in the fu tu re. Something is wrong with our dram atic a rt, Margo says, when families all over the c o untry can­ not grow' up in small cities and see all of Shakespeare and Ibsen and fresh, fine plays by young, instead of I unknown playwrights, traveling, for j having warmed-over Broadway produc­ tions or until they can go to New York. to wait The average layman experiences This Concert Will Have 'Music Alley Carte' “ Music alley c a rte ” or “ Molto sostenuto, poco a poco F la t F oot; Floogie,” m ight well be the s ig - 1 n a tu r e to the program of piano music offered in concert by Henry Scott, humorous pianist. * Included in his repertoire are 1 such gems a “ A Great Concert Pianist,” a burlesque on the pro-1 fession in general, “ Hands, Fists, Arms, and Elbows,” “ Chopin in the Citrus Belt,” “ Sewing on a B utton,” “ Eccentricities of My Pupils,” “ Rhythm a t any Cost,” an d “ Mittens on the Keys.” Scott will in Hogg a pp ear Memorial Auditorium 8:15 a t o’clock on April 20, according to an announcem ent by Union D ir e c - 1 ! to r Dorothy Olson and Union Mu­ sic Committee Chairman Betty Osborne. Announcement will be made when tickets are on sale. Sheriff H. W. ‘Rip’ Collins To Speak at Austin H igh H. W. “ Rip” Collins, sheriff of Travis County, will speak on “J u - ' venile Delinquency” n ex t Monday evening, April IO, a t 8 o’clock in Austin High School. Mr. Collins, a native Texan, re- j ceived his education in the Austin Public Schools. He la te r became a Texas Ranger. TUES., APR l l SEATS N O W SELLING TH E PERFECT CO MEDY IHE WITH w i t h H A RR Y BA NNISTER N Y D I A W E S T M A N P R I C E S — I N C L . T A X $3.25— $2.25— $2.20— 11.65 Old Slapstick Gives Fans A Kick The Charlie Chaplin of the si­ lent film comedies is a differen t man from the one who received the acquittal in a Los Angeles court the first of this week. This versatile pe rform e r o f slapstick comedy was f a r fu n n ie r the fou r comedies shown by the Col­ lege of Fine A rts Film Series T hursday afternoon than he was to his 1944 courtroom audience on April 6. in the Although patrons are used to the talkies and the smooth come­ dy, Chaplin’s early slapstick was thoroughly enjoyable to one and all. The little figure with the Hit- leresque mustache, baggy clothes, and the duck waddle put many of tod ay ’s comedians in the j shade with his excellent panto­ mime. The plots of the films might seem lost, but the s ta r made up for the lack of plot and sound. The fo u r shorts in which Chap­ lin appeared were “ The Tram p,” “ The Bank,” “ The W om an,” and “ Police.” The shorts came out in the y e a r 1915, b u t because of Chaplin’s fine acting, the films are dateless. These films will re­ main highlights in the history of the movies along with the Sen- net Bathing Beauties and the Key- i stone Cops. When sound came to Hollywood, the world lost a lot | of belly laughs. i ........... — CRICKETT CANNON. — ......— ..— ..... ■ .............. .. Vox Pop' Emcees At U.T. Tonight i emcees of Members of the Radio House Workshop have invited the joint the “ Vox Pop” pro­ grams, Parks Johnson and Warren Hull, to speak a t their Friday night call meeting a t 7 :30 o’clock in the Radio House studio. Other mem­ bers of the program sta f f will a t­ tend the meeting. Subjects of the talks, to be given in an informal m anner, will per­ tain to all phases of radio work and activity taken from the in­ terv iew ers’ a ir experience and will be designed to assist the W ork­ shop members in choosing fields fo r their talents. ‘M usic Is Yours’ Has M u sical A n im a ls Today “ Music is Yours” brings a musi­ cal menagerie to its listeners Fri­ day morning a t 11:15 as soloists of the Radio House Chorus and O rchestra tell stories of animals in music and song. “ The Sw an” by Saint-Saens will glide in on the musical strains of Jackson. A Violinist K a thryn musical peacock will step across the stage from the keys of Eleanor P a g e ’s piano as she plays “ The White Peacock” by Charles Grif- fes. Last is th a t memorable song of the donkey, “ The Donkey Ser­ enade” by Rudolf Friml, to be sung by Helen Boatwright. The station is heard on I program | WG A I. S h o w f o r M c C i o s k e y Latin-American students will give a musical show for soldiers a t McCioskey Hospital April 16. First general rehearsal will be held Tuesday night, April l l , a t 7:30 in th e Y.M.C.A. j “ Bird of Clay.” Experim ental T h e a te r’s first a tte m p t at Latin- American drama, has been p o s t- ! i poned from April 24 to May I to avoid a conflict with a University Opera Company and Orchesis p r o - , I frt am. O T T O T O ­ D A Y “Girls on Probation” Jan* B r y a n * Ronald R e agan ■ 1 A ls o- — T H R E E BIG S H O R T S S T A R T S S A T U R D A Y “Rosie The Riveter” —W11 h— J i m Fr az e r • Fran k A l b e r t s o n A ls o : N e w s A Color Cartoon A d v e n t u r e s of F l y i n g C adets " a s a p a t r i o t i c n e i g h b o r i r s t h e l e a s t i c a n d o EVERY EVENING UNTIL YOUR HUSBAND C O M E S BACK.” 'JAe tyitu+uj. Jline i Dear Editor, in question was John Hill wrote a le tte r last week in which he said, “ As a I member of the stu d e n t body, I the to challenge should like this action.” The validity of action th a t taken by the Stu d e n ts’ Assem­ bly in a special meeting called a t the u rg ent suggestion of the Constitutional Revision Com­ mittee. con­ cerned the com m ittee’s recom­ mendation the elections scheduled for April 4 be post­ poned until Jun e 6. Bob Murphey question from th a t The the School of Law made a motion in the first committee meeting th a t the elections be postponed in order th a t the committee be afforded the time and oppor­ tu n ity to p resent a new consti­ tution to the stu d e n t body be­ fore allowing stu d e n t govern­ m ent to proceed on the baseless foundation of a constitution which research had revealed as hopelessly unconstitutional and outmoded in so m any cases. A r a th e r lengthy discussion ended in a declaration by the Dean of Men th a t he had the power to carry out the com­ m itte e ’s recommendation and a re q u e st th a t we present the mo­ tion to the Stu d e n ts’ Assembly fo r “ approval” as a means of affo rd in g some stu dent con­ sensus upon the subject. The in­ Assembly was specifically structed th at it was being asked to “ appro ve” the tentative de­ cision of the D ean; it was never instructed or allowed to infer th a t i t was amending the con­ stitution. (provision I quote Mr. Hill again. “ The Assembly has no power to change this constitutional pro­ concerning vision the dates of spring elections), and yet, this is exactly w hat has been done,” B u t the Dean has the power, and Mr. Hill's de­ u n­ is nouncem ent founded. In fact, I have since heard both Dean Nowotny and Dean Gipson express r e g re t and dissatisfaction letter, a t his it u n fo rtun ate. Re­ term ing gardless of the lig h t or w rong of the com m ittee’s recomm end­ ation, the validity of the As­ sembly a n io n can be estab­ lished and has been established entirely S I )t | 0 a % S m i t in A u s tin Th# D a ll y T e x a n , s t u d e n t n e w s p a ­ is per o f T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s , pu bli shed e v e r y m or nin g e x c e p t M o n d a y s and S a t u r d a y s . S e p ­ te m b er t w ic e w eek ly d u rin g th e s u m m e r s e s s i o n under th* title o f T h e S u m m e r T e x a n by T e x a s S t u d t n t P u b lic a tio n s , to J u n e , and inc. T h e D aily T e x a n is e n te r e d aa s e c ­ ond th * post o f f ic e s t A u s t i n , T e x a s , by A c t of C o n g r e s s . March J, 1879. c l a s s mail a t N e w s c o n t r ib u t io n s m a y bs m ad s te le p h o n e < 2 - 2 4 7 3 > or at th e e d i­ by torial o f f i c e s in J o u r n a li s m Bui ld in g 101, 1 0 2 , an d 100. C o m p l a in ts a b ou t de liv e r y in th # busine* * o ff ic e . J o u r n a l i s m B u il d ­ ing 108 s h o u ld be m ad e ( 2 - 2 4 7 3 ) . s e r v i c e M e m Dei Associated Gofle6»aie Press by no less a man than Dean A m o Nowotny. to Mr. Hill’s le tte r and his n u ­ merous oratory effo rts have been aimed a t discrediting the Stu d en ts’ Assembly and the Constitutional Revision Com­ mittee. He referred last week in open meetings the As­ sembly as “ green appointees.” His letter was obviously aimed to cast some p re tty dire reflec­ tions upon the only committee of its kind in two years th a t has done anything a t all. The present Assembly is composed of very capable individuals who stack up well against those elected members t h a t th ey dis­ placed. I defy you to examine th e ir extensive committee work and decisions and then to re ­ iterate y ou r “green appointees” accusation. He has admitted the sincer­ ity of the Constitution Commit­ tee to me in person and yet his le tte r for general public con­ sumption inferred a g re a t m any ugly things. “ Why is o u r present consti­ It me invalid? to p re tty valid tution virtually looks (H ill).” Well, let us examine the findings of the com m ittee: All of the by-laws of our co nstitu­ tion were found to be uncon­ stitutional. I t was ou r p ro ­ digious task recently in a three- hour session to read all of the by-laws word f o r word, peti­ tioning Dean A m o Nowotny to enact am endm ents u n d e r his “ em ergency powers” f o r those by-laws p e rtin e n t, to the elec­ tions so close a t hand. We now practice under a 1939 constitu­ tion with the a rb itra ry privi­ lege of using an unconstitu­ tional set of 1939 by-laws or r e ­ verting to a 1934 set of by­ laws “presum ed” still to be in effect. E ight im portant offices in ­ cluding the Texan Editorship are dealt with in the by-laws of the 1939 constitution, and the unconstitutionality of such laws r e n d e r a ra th e r deplorable po­ sition fo r ail concerned. Mis­ informed opinion breeds misin­ formed opinion. Remember th a t this by-law condition does NOT result from war time, hut negli­ gent oversight and a “ do-noth­ ing" attitu de th a t has prevailed in student governm ent for a long long time. . to sentim ent “ The students are slowly but surely becoming sick and tired of an im potent stud en t govern­ Allow me to echo m en t . this the house tops. But allow me also to r e ­ quest th a t Mr. Hill emerge from the realm of m isinform a­ tion and misrepresentation of facts before again charging insincere sincere things. Don’t criticize without f irst considering th a t the Firing Line and the mind of student .sufficient opinion maintain reply.— BEN HA­ f o r space DEN. people of ST A R T IN G T O D A Y ! IHC ADORABLE SW EETHEART O f "IB B RHEY FOR M A S S A R I! -IU* Wok lowfete Ttan fl*r! KOW YOU W HI ACCL WH HEH THC CHUB STAR Of THC YEMM I? FEA T U R E ATTRACTION SUS AT IOU AL 53 excursion by conveyance 54 narrow inlet 55. neuter pronoun 57 despot 61 doctrine 62 country road 64. toward the sheltered side 65. beast of burden 66 Grecian seaport 67. legal claim V E R T I C A L variety of lettuce lofty mountain ocean city in Canada muddle father 7. Anglo-Saxon money of account 8. obligation 9. leather strips Answer to yesterday's puzzle. s H O R I Z O N T A L [ J. threw ; 5 footless animal V salt 12 Oil comb form 13. challenge 14 Prefix, thrice 15 showed mercy 17 Hebrew month 18 edge 19. merely 21. barter 23 those w ith« out seats 27. above 28. division of a poem 29. small drink S i diminutive for Samuel 34 exist SS. possess 37, Scotch cap 89. symbol for barium 40. p rim a ry color 42. stitch 44. splits 46 international language 48 title of honor