Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, AUGUST 6, 1944

Six Pages Toaay

No. IO

VOLUM E 45

F i g h ti n g Exes

G randson of T. U. Taylor 
Decorated in Pacific

A. & M. Prexy 
Bars Press 
At Conference

the; 

Taylor, a 

Lieutenant 

in action against 

Sum m erfield M . ! Among the Sp ar o fficer? ai the 
T aylo r, U n iv e rsity ex, 
’41, and United States Coast Guard Aead- 
grandson of the late T. U. Taylor, emy at New London is K a t h r y n 
“ Grand Old M an’’ of the School A n n o t t o Phi l l i p* , ex-student of th# 
o f Engineering, was recently deco- U niversity, who is in trainin g for
her commission. Miss Phillips re­
rated at a P a c ific marine base for 
ceived an associate of arts degree 
gallantry 
at Stevens College in 1941 and her 
Japanese.
bachelor of business administration 
degree from the U n iversity here. 
W hile in the U niversity, she was
secretary o f M o rta r Board and 
treasurer and house manager of
Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Charles j barring the press from.conferences 
E . Phillips, her brother, also an • with the directors of the Texas 
association I 
ex-student of the U n iversity, 
now a 
reserve midshipman at 
Columbia U niversity in New York 
City.

fighter plane pilot, 
was awarded the A ir Medal for 
his performance dudring a fighter 
sweep over Rabaul 
in which he 
was credited with destroying one 
enemy plane and probably de­
stroying another.
★

in which the appointment of Miss 
Maurice Hearn as state home ad- j 
m im strator agent was discussed.

Home Directors 
A nd Gilchrist 
M eet in Austin

as A . & M . College refused to 
reporters’ questions after

President Gibb Gilchrist of Tex- t 

is ’ Home Demonstration

Im m ediately afte r the F rid a y ! 

morning conference, M r. Gilchrist 
answered with the statement, de- I 
livered as he walked off, “ I do ! 
not wish to be interviewed.”

W hen he handed 

formal 
statement to a reporter three hours 
later, he added “ Don’t ask me any 
more questions.’’

the 

The association adjourned a 
three-day state convention which 
was highlighted by a dispute over 
whether aq official protest should 
be lodged with directors of Texas 
A. & M. College over the appoint­
ment of Miss Hearn.

Mrs. Leon Sullivan , who an­
nounced that an active step 
in 
the enlargem ent and reorganiza­
tion of the A. & M. College board 
from each 
include one person 
state senatorial district with some 
women members, explained that 
the press was barred from the ses­
sion because “ W e promised Mr. 
G ilchrist that it would be a closed 
meeting, and we are keeping our 
promise.”

Pioneer Hero 
Biesele Topic

U T. Prof Studying 
Life of B.E. Bee

Although 

Barnard 

E . 

DR. DEWITT C. REDDICK

'World News 
Exchange Vital'

M a y Be Tough 
Jo b, W arns Reddick

Am erican proponents of a free 
inform ation among 
exchange of 
nations after the w ar may have a 
tough job ahead in converting the 
other big nations of the world to 
our ideal of a flee press, said Dr. 
D e W itt C. Reddick, professor of 
journalism , last week.

“ O f all the big nations of the 
world, with the probable excep­
tion of G reat B ritain , the U nited 
is the only country that 
States 
w ill be sincerely interested in guar­
anteeing the freedom of news- 
gathering,” Dr. Reddick said.

Praising the reported plans of j 
the State Department to c onduct a j 
free press conference with the 
British 
warned 
w ill have 
idea of a free press to the rest j 
of the world.”

this 
fall, Dr. Reddick j 
that the U nited States i 

the whole 

“ sell 

to 

Other nations misinterpret the I 

Am erican concept of a free press 
as a press licensed to print any 
and everything without govern- ; 
m ental control, Dr. Reddick point- I 
ed out.

“ In reality, however, we have i 
outgrown the Constitutional doc- j 
trine which m erely gave men thc- 
right to print what they chose,

C a p t a i n E d w i n R. R o b e r t * , L L .B . 
’39, is a squadron intelligence o ffi­
cer in a heavy bombardment group 
of the Eighth A ir Force,

training program 

He has charge of the group in ­
telligence 
for 
combat personnel and, when time 
permits, flies with his squadron 
to obtain direct inform ation.

Before his entry into the A rm y 
A ir Forces, Captain Roberts was 
engaged by the E m p lo yer’s Cas­
u alty Company of Dallas, handling 
their claims and legal work.

His w ife and parents 

live 

in 

Dallas.

★

Sharks Followed 
Wendorf's Raft

Skipper Calls Ex 
Texas's Toughest

Sharks scared Lieutenant E d ­
ward George W en d o rf, U n iversity 
student in 1940-42. more than the 
Ja p fleet when his H ellcat was 
forced down by another plane 
upon his return from a battle with 
the Ja p carrier fleet on Ju n e 20.

W end orf was flying close to the 
water, when a second plane, evi­
dently not seeing him, zoomed too 
close, forcing him down into the
water. He was caught in the cock- 
pit when the plane flipped over, 
but managed to free himself be- j 
fore he was sucked under. 

He then inflated hts rubber life 
r a f t and floated about an hour ; 
before observing that three or four 
sharks had been circling the boat.
“ They didn’t actually go afte r the 
ra ft. T h a t would have been the 
end of it and me, too, if they had 
scraped against that inflated rub­
ber,” Lieutenant W en d o rf says.

They had gone aw ay by the 
time he was picked up by an a ir­
cra ft carrier several hours later.

Says War Work 
At U.T. Excells

Thompson Toured 
Aircraft Plants

The U n iv e rsity ’s w ar training 
program is much better than that 
of sim ilar schools, reported Dr. 
M. J . Thompson, chairman of the 
Department of Aeronautical E n g i­
neering, 
in a recent address to 
the U n iversity chapter of the In ­
stitute of the Aeronautical S c i­
ences.

Dr. Thompson, afte r an exten­
sive tour of a irc ra ft plants and 
other college w ar trainin g pro­
grams during Ju n e and Ju ly , stat­
ed that the U n iv e rsity ’s training 
program compares favorab ly with 
that of Purdue U niversity.

Dr. Thompson, who was ac­
companied by J . H. Farm er, su­
pervisor of the U n iv e rsity E .S .M . 
W .T . work, went on tour to study 
w ar trainin g programs at other 
colleges and universities, to ob­
tain 
that 
have been developed in industry 
and should be included 
in post­
w ar education, and to obtain in­
I formation on new developments
j in s titc h work,

inform ation on 

ideas 

p rogrrfBS has recently been made 
j and is gtill to be mabe in avia-

j 

See S A Y S , Page 4

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

Brogan To Head 
Forensic Debate

Personnel Plan Two Educators1 Meets 
To Co-Ordinate On Campus This Week
21 Agencies

High school, .junior college, and university ed uc a to rs from all p ar ts of th e state w ill 
assemble here T h u rsday for tw o significant conference pr ogr am s, A one-d ay m e et in g 
of the Institute of Professional Relations of Teachers is set for T hursday, A u g u s t IO* 
with a ju n i o r college conference scheduled for A u g u st IO, l l , and 12.

Program to Increase 
Supervision 
O f Student Life

Teacher Welfare 
To Be Discussed

Junior College Laboratory 
Ends Here A ugust IO, ll, 12

J 

_ « ., ^ 

e t u r n , h is 

I ference-Laboratory, August IO, l l , and 1 2 . 

A program aimed at combining 
all student personnel services into 
a definite part of the U n iversity’s
educational program for each stu- 
j unior college leaders of Texas and the Southwest w ill j 
to the U n ive rsity campus for the fin a l I
dent sot underway last week wit 
Tta 
the appointment of a committee of 
■,
seven to outline plana for the co- sessions of th e th i r d an nu al Te xa s J u n i o r College C o n - ;
o rd in a tio n . 
I
Action o n s u c h p r o b l e m s a s closer t i e - u p w i t h s e n i o r 

Dr. R. L. Sutherland, director of 
Hogg Foundation, was named by 
President
head this committee which w ill 
function as the central co-ordi­
nating body for all phases of per­
sonnel services ranging from loan 
fund distribution to the health 
service.

Hom er P. Rainey to I fu rth e r steps to aid the U n iversity in d e v e lo p in g a pro­
gram of train in g ju n ior college teachers and adm inistra­
tors for the expected post-war rush into junior colleges,
a plan for a state-wide co-ordination of ju n ior co lleges,! of Teachers 
both 
and new ones proposoed, issuing 
of an 
for 
ready reference of school people j 
; or citizens interested in the junior j 
college, a study of public relations ‘

Conference Meets 
Here Thursday
“ C urrent and Proposed Legis-
institutions as Texas A. & M. < ollege or the I niversity, Jat i0n as It A ffe cts Teacher Wel-
fa re ” is one of the subjects to be 
discussed by the fifth annual In ­
stitute of Professional Relations
in 
its conference,
August IO, in Union 315-316. The 
! In stitu te’s purpose is to advance 
I the standards and relations of the 
I teaching profession.
! 
Ir b y Carruth, superintendent of 
; W aco school*, w ill preside at the 
morning session, and George B . 
W ilcox, director of student per- 
isonnel of Texas A . & M.» w ill 

U. T. Men Study 
Cancer at’Club’

Creation o f this group was rec­
ommended 
in F eb ru a ry when a 
sub-committee of the fa c u lty ’s ed-:
a c t io n a l polic ies committee point- 
ell out that twenty-four agencies 
are now 
without proper 
ordination.

d publications of junior
. ‘ habilitation of war-

M“ v I service people, and presentation I

research ., in the Jon-

already established , 

inform ation bulletin 

address the meeting.

'm p h * .!, or co- 

students, b u t! 

.nerving 

those 

* 

^ 

* 

. 

 

,

The overall aim of this co-or­
dination program, as pointed out 
in 
is 
the sub-committee report, 
to place the student’s non-scho­
lastic activities and interests un­
der better-administered supervi­
sion to enable the U n iversity to 
See 24 A G E N C IE S , Page 4

Miss Werkenthin 
Dies Friday

W a s U.T. Student 
Until Last April

ior college field w ill be the chief 
topic on the agenda.

A handy bulletin of inform ation { 

S w a p Ideas, P la y 
On Baltim ore Isle

for parent., board member., o r 1 Dr. R o*<t W iia m . a n d 

r Al-

. 

1 ay,° r 

° f r he J

in a meeting of 

other interested cit,te n . who w ant: 
to know the man, f a r ,, of the D ep artm ent^and Dr. R. _ E - Hun-
gate of the Department of Biology 
the 
are now 
Am erican Association 
for A d ­
vancement of Science on Gibson 
Island, o ff Baltim ore, Md. They
are to study and discuss new dis-
covenes in the field of cancer.

is being
junior college situation 
compiled by R- 0. 
Jonas, con­
sultant for the junior college lab­
oratory. Requests fo r such a pub­
lication have been frequently re
i 
’ ceivcd and it is planned to make 
‘ 
1 
this a practical service. M r. Jonas 
is also preparing a digest of the 
Southwest regional college con­
ference held here J u ly 5 to 8. 
requests for which have already 
come in.

Gibson ligand is a club provid­
ed fo r by men interested in fu r­
thering science. 
It is an ideal re­
sort with a beach and golf links. j 
M any fields of science are studied 
hurt1.

, .. - 

-

i 

, 

i 

the 

“ Im proving 

Professional 
and Public Relations o f the E d u ca ­
tional S t a f f ” w ill be discussed in 
the afternoon session beginning 
at 2 o’clock. Russell Lew is, super­
intendent of Austin schools, w ill 
preside, and Dr. A lfred Hall-Quest 
of N ew Y o rk U n iversity w ill speak 
to the group.

Typical Student 
Reads a Lot 
— In Magazines

The average U n iversity student 
is required fo r his
. . I D r- W illiam s is the director of j itudics 'an"d a few of the popular
Individual students of the la b - jtbe Biochem ical Institute. He has m a g aiines, Miss K atherine Searcy,

reads what 

* 

, 

. 

M a ry Louise W erkenthin, 19, 0f personal 

oratory are working on problems made a study of V itam in B , folic
cancer, and pantothenic acid,

interest, Dr. Covert I acjdj 

general assistant in the Lib rary* 
reports.

sophomore last year at the Uni- jetted. A t the close of the two- £)r . Taylor, 
versity, died F rid a y morning at months term , papers of general ! doeg most of his work on can cer.t 
her home. 2500 Greenway, a fte r value w ill be included, either in Dr. Hungate, research biochem ist,! ^ ar 11 oooks arr> 

research biologist,

Miss Searcy said th at W o rld
. v .

p pwu*
a ith m .n ,tudenta fo r recrqatioi.al

long 

f reet] om 0f the Am erican press is 
freedom of access to news 
itg 

illness. Funeral services f ujj or jn digest form , in a mimeo-
Bee and we now f e d that the real were held at the residence at IO {graphed yearbook to be published
by the laboratory. F o r example, 
Principal W . H. M eyers of Alvin, 
Texas, whose school is planning to 
start soon a city ju n io r college.
* i. 
HAIL UUUII Ct 
is bringing together inform ation * SOn Island. Dr. Hungate w ill be j Strange F rui . 
on what a community should know I on vacation until September I.
, when 

o’clock Satu rd ay morning with 
the Rev. F. G. Roesener o ffic ia t­
ing, and burial was in Oakwood 
Cemetery.

is go mg to Mexico to meet Mr. 
Creighton, one of the sponsors of
the association of scientist? of Gtb-
tilt* AoSvt IO VI VII WX v iviivw 

Miss W erkenthin underwent an 
last summer hut re­
in the 

sunday or Monday, Dr. W illiam s 
, xf 

Dr. T a ylo r w ill return to Austin 

depending 

J Millet V 

on 

,, 

^ 

•'

, 

' 

 

ha, studied cellulose digestion, 

» " d wom' "

- hen they are available. Tho Ll-
hrarv has on v three copies of A
” ra r> 
Tree Grows rn Brooklyn 
The Robe,” and one copy of
w *

___ £

and.

11 

All 
I

and continued her studies G 

operation 
turned to the U niversity 
fa ll
until A p ril when her 
ill health 
compelled her to withdraw. She
wa? a member of A.pha bam m a j turnjn(J ju n io r colleges into four-
Delta sorority. 

starting a new 
Bto professor 

r 

: 

Con- 
cordia cl!-*, of Austin, i- study- Oil, G as firms To Lease
„ t * n g the merits arni demerits of 31,000 Acres U.T. Land 

T 

I

college. --------------- 
in 

Surviving are her parents 

M r, ; Griffith> teacher of E ast Missis- University-owned land w ill be of- Public 

institutions. Miss Lucille I Approxim ately 31,000 acres of plained Miss Searcy. 

books in great demand.
lib rary 

The public 

is for th# 
c ity ’s recreational reading, w hile 
the U n iversity L ib ra ry is mainly; 
fo r the purpose of research 
in 
technical books and study, ex-
The Austin
has twenty-five

L ib ra ry 

played a very prom inent role in 
shaping and furthering the Re- 
public of Texas, most Texans have I sources,” he explained, 
never heard of him. F o r this rea- 
“ U n til the present war, B ritish 
son Dr. R. L. Biesele, professor reporters seldom had personal in- 
terviews with governmental of- 
of history, decided to do research 
public 
ficials, 
work on the life of Bee. In the 
spring of 1941 he was granted speeches for the news,” Dr. Red-
a leave of absence from the U n i­
versity to go to South Carolina
j to gather m aterial for a biography 

See W O R L D , Page 4

j unjor f 0n ege> js setting up . fered for lease at auction, F rid a y, | copies of each best seller.

Graduate Dean A. P . Brogan, 1 0f Bee.

who 

heads a faculty committee j 

Bee came to 

T e x a s from a South

Says Med School 
Move ’Political'

, i Antonio, 

D r. Charles S. Yeneable of San
immediate past presi-
Me[1ifa| As, 0.

^ 

as 
y us 

lg - vergity w ill preside over a aympo- 

Texas toughest man 
er squadron skipper afte r his 
plane was all but destroyed when 
Ja p three-inch shell exploded 
a 
inside the cockpit.

lieu ten an t W e n d o rf was called which haS b<?en stud>’inS tbe p<?8t‘ Carolina plantation shortly after 
Jacin to . He
war curriculum needs of the Urn-. . 
Lieutenant Wun.i r 
immed iately became active in po­
dium sponsored by the ^ 0 rat oriel jp ^eal a ffa irs and held many po­
Association on “ W h a t Should Be 
sitions in the cabinet and diplo-
, 
the Trends 
in Post-W ar E d u ca ­
matte departments of the Repub- 
tion,” at 7:30 o’clock, Monday 
night, August 14, 
in A rch itec­
ture Build ing 105.

B attle of San 

* 

, 

, 

, 

He was a junior in the College 
o f Arts and Sciences when he 
le ft the U n iversity two years ago 
The symposium w ill begin with 
to join the N avy.
_________________________________ , seven-minute speeches delivered
i by one contestant from each of
Med School Doctor Rates tho five forensic societies: Athe-
. nae urn, Forensics, Gnscom Spea-x-
Teachmg O ver Research orSt Hogg, and Rusk. A fte r this
I the speakers w ill form a panel to

, , 

. 

* 
elation, said “ only another pollt-
He took Santa Anna to Wash- j jcaj gesture” in describing the pro- 
ington for a conference with An-1 posai to movc the School of Med- 
drew Jackson. He wa? secretary j icine f rom Galveston. 
of w ar under President 
Houston, and m inister to Wa?h- ^ori 
ington, D. C., secretary of state,
See P I O N E E R . Page 4

Making the statement in Galves­
Yeneable also said he 
he was expressing the 
of doctors o f Texas,

Sam 

j ) r 

in 

civilized 

to n ? from members of the audi- M ajo r Operation
erne.

Dr. John Sin c la ir of the Univer- d iscu s the problem and, in turn, r\ Mnrhprrv Underdoes
sity Medical School s ta ff said in a W]U be M!bject to answerm f ques-lD r * b a rb e rry undergoes
recent article published in “ Texas 
Reports on Bio log y and M edicine” 
that teaching has earned fo r it ­
self a well recognized and stable 
position 
countries, 
while research occupies a less fa v ­
orable position and feels the pres­
sure of economics more severely.
the university 
teacher has one advantage over 
research men— his contact w ith 
the next generation of productive 
individuals at the time when they 
are deciding their future voca­
tions.

F a cu lty members w ill judge the 
speakers and award three prizes. 
a cash award of $20, $15 in book 
credit at the Co-Op, and a cash 
award of $10, which have been 
given by the Association and by 
the Co-Op.

He said 

that 

Playful Paracutin Pleases 
World and U. T. Geologists

D r. J . O. M arberry, professor 
of educational administration and 
Several medical student? visit­
director of the Extension Teach­
ing in Austin this week between
ing Bureau, recently underwent a
m ajor operation in Jo h n Sealy Hos- j terms expressed approval of mov- 
pital in Galveston. His condition mg the School 
from Galveston. 
Satu rd ay was reported fa v o ra b le .1 I he School reopen? August 14.

and Mrs. Max W erkentm n of Aus- 
tin, and three brothers. Max, Fred, 
and Conrad, all of Austin.

$800 Scholarships 
Available to Laws

a social science course 
fo r a; August 18, at the Capital Ball-j 
junior college in a small city-rural j room, Stephen F. Austin Hotel. J
area. Miss L ila Rhea Norwood is The land w ill be leased to oil and
preparing a digest of a series; gas companies.
The Board fo r Lease of Univer-
of lectures on the historical bac k- j 
grounds o f 
junior college, sity Lands made the decision to
given by Dr. Fred erick E b y before offer these tracts for lease at a
the 
aes-J meeting on Ju n e 24, The board
inform ation now consists of two Regents and the
sions, no such 
being available in short up-to-date General Land O ffice ( ommission-

conference-laboratory 

the 

Scholarships totaling $800 are 
now available to help finance the j 
three promising stu­
study of 
dents in the La w School at the
in giving strong U niversity, Dean C. T. McCor- 

believed
opinions
alumni or not. 
commendation to what he termed , miek ha? announced.
the efficiency and good standing 
of the School. He added that he 
felt the School had “ entirely re­
gained its place in the sun” for 
medical education.

ministration 
Angelo College, Miss M a r jo r ie ; with M. M. Mullins of Houston 
T revillyan of Austin, President las auctioneer.
Jam es B . Boren of H ardin Col- — ------ _ _ _ _ _ —
One $300 scholarshin offered 
lege, Mr. Leonard Lewis of Aus- 7 7 3 4 Texans Needed 
by the Class of 1917 and two $250 
tin, and Mrs. Y ivian G a rre tt o r; 
J . M cK ie 
awards from 
Austin are all students who are For V ital W a r J O D S 
Scholarship Fund w ill be given the 
working on special problems along 
three best qualified and deserving 
laboratory lines. Others are ex-
students making application be-
Siuaenis niHKinii application ut- 
f o r , October I , Dean M cCorm ick j peeled to be chose,, us sessions 
qaid. 

In the most intensive labor re-
tho war oui-

 
’’‘f " ' V nnw

1 progress, Dr, Covert said.

the W . 

' 

 

,

 

 

 

Miss Stella Cobb, business ad- ■ 
instructor 

in 

The auction, the sixteenth to

er.

San be held, w ill begin at IO o’clock 2-6

The Class of 1917 scholarship 

——
|j k R e p |a c e s Carlton 

provides for payment of t h . $'>00 M 
award over a period of five ye a rs, 
to support the holder’s en 'e Liw in Publications Office 
School study, while students who \
have done their pre-law work in I 
the U n iversity are given p refer- { E . Carlton as circulation
enc. 

Jo e M alik will replace Robert
man-

the M cK ie a w .v d ., 

r

of-state employers are now scour 
ling Texas in a five-week drive to 
enlist workers for 7,734 jobs now 
open in critical shipbuilding, air- j 
craft, 
petroleum 

lumbering, chamical, and 

industries.

W a r Manpower Commission of- j 

ficials here report th at Texas will

| ager fo r the Texas Student Pub- : be expected U M r t M j l W £ 

Applications for the?e scholar­
in the mand fo r male workers under the 
ships must be rar le to Dean Mc­
, College of Engineering, recently quotas set by the P rio rity Refer-
Corm ick for the Class of 1917 
left the U n iversity fo r San Diego ! ral Program to meet the needs of
- 
award or to John M cCurdy, seere 

Carlton, a sophomore 

boation? office. 

CCJ y 

1 

, 

his N avy boot training, • strategic w ar industry.

Fortu nately, the teacher’s rou­
tine is seldom too heavy fo r him 
to devote some time to advanced 
study and investigation.

“ A wise adm inistration should 
evaluate and reward teaching and 
research efforts in terms of their 
mutual benefits quite as much as 
in extensive publication or of pub­
licity. L e t us get on with the 
job,” he declared,

A.S.T.P. and E.R.C.
O pen to 17-Year Olds

Lieutenant Colonel V incent D. 
Philips, A rm y recruiting o fficer 
a t San Antonio, has announced 
that the A rm y Specialized T ra in ­
ing Program , providing fo r three 
semesters of college a t govern­
ment expense is still open to 17- 
year-olds who enlist in the E n ­
listed Reserve Corps of either the 
A rm y A ir Forces or regular Arm y.
Expenses for three semesters of 
college except dry cleaning, laun­
dry, and other incidental expenses 
deemed necessary by the individ­
ual w ill be paid by the A rm y.

Young men interested in enlist­
ing may communicate with the 
U nited States A rm y Recruiting O f­
fice, 214 B roadw ay, San A ntonio.

from 

leading 

together, 

H ighways 

Geologists 

waves which followed.

folk who are observing 

Dr. Fred M. Bu llard , professor o ffe r a grand finale such as Kra- 
of geology and m ineralogy, Miss j katoa, the 2,81 1 -foot volcano on 
M aria# W hitney and other Uni- Krakatoa Island in Sundra Strait, 
versity 
in 1883 when 56,000 people were 
the volcano, Pa n eu tin , this sum-1 killed by the explosion and tidal
mer, have not been disappointed. 
This 
fast-maturmg volcano has 
been putting on a show that would 
gladden the heart of any geologist.
from all over the 
world are gathered at the base of 
“ E l Monstruo,” as the natives call 
the mountain of fire, to watch the 
phenomena of nature's fireworks. 
It is estimated that this volcano 
erupts more than 3,000 tons of 
lava and rock at a tem perature 
of approxim ately 2,500 degrees 
Fahrenheit every minute.

doomed region are fu ll of car­
avans of Tarasean Indians swarm ­
ing to higher ground with such 
they can hastily 
belongings as 
lava
scrape 

M en tal H ygiene Bureau 

M akes Ex Psychiatrist

Dr. Zidella B ren n er of Houston, 
form er U niversity graduate, has 
been named assisting psychiatrist 
of the Bureau of M ental Hygiene, 
Dr. Jo h n H. W aterm an, director,

As these tons of ore are hurled 
into the air, they fa ll back to 
earth 
form an ever-growing 
mountain of ashes and rock, once
molten lava, boiling in the bowels announced recently
of the earth. Paricu tin may, pos­
sibly, continue 
its vom iting of 
hot ore fo r centuries, geologists 
estimate, and may possibly reach 
the height of other ancient vol­
canoes 

A fte r graduating from the U n i­
versity, Dr. B ren n er interned in 
Dallas, won a 
fello w ­
ship at Tulane U n iv e rsity where 
learned psychiatry, and has 
she 
in New
done 

in Mexico’s “ fire belt.’’

institutional work 

teaching 

the 

for 

to 

N ative scientists hope it w ill not s York.

moves 200 yards a day toward ; ,a ry 0f tbe Ex-Students’ Associa- to take
Zacan, San Francisco Panb an, tion, fo r the McKie. of *- :,-. The I 
and Zirosto. w’hich have been at winners w ill he announced before 
lea?t p artially evacuated. 

the opening of the W in te r Semes- AA A A r t 
/ m U U I I 
ter Novem ber I. 

The f iv e-feet thick walls o f the 

. 

.

famous church of O ur Lord of I ------------------- —.......... 

, he M iracle, in P . r a a p ir ic u t ir , have 4 Q00 c . le„ d, r. R „ d s 

.......
,

I 

2 f t W a

I I 

L / C 

w * *

been warped, melted, or caved in 
by the lava, which has completely 
, 
filled the church. The facade o f 1
the church still stand?, but one

T , ' 

t 

’ 

. 

. ., 

. 

. . . . 

<i 
t e two mg 1 owt 
and been swallowed up.

tombs on 

A gruesome picture o f the lava 
pouring by night into the church 
has been painted by the natives. 
inside were
The 
, 
... 
, 
; shattered, they said, and white 
i . 
t 
skeletons 
sacred 
images floated on the tide, pour-
ing out of the sides of the church 
before being reduced to a-hes.

,, 
. 
together with 

the 

. . 

,, 

, 

, 

La va from Pa ricu tin does not 
run like molasses, but is more of 
a cinder, slowly pushing forw ard, 
cooling o ff to m om entarily halt 
its flow, but being pushed on by 
more cinders from behind, or pil­
ing up great barriers, similar to 
rock fence?. Some of these fences 
are thirty feet high.

riookstore
t ,
* 
V calendar went to pres# August I.

T|u, annua, Tf Xas 
, 

« , 

, 

and approxim ately four thousand I

But Meteors Too Fast

, I 
The Perseid or August meteors both classroom and entertainment * 

N i g h t
g— Half-hour concert by high
school music clinic band, Open 
^

 Theater.
in descriptive g— G nscom Speakers, Texas Un«

. 

, „ __ 1 copies will be ready fo r distribu 

_ 
w ill stage their annual show on purposes.

.....

. 

Classes 

as a en 

to U niversity students Sept 

night of August l l . but t h e : geometry and astro-physics are

ion 316.

The calendar will contain infor- | ing w jji not remain open because visitors used 

the telescope in one

Open A ir Theater.

, observatory in the Physics B u ild - 1 held there. A few years ago 1,500

8 ;45— Film , “ Fo reve r and a Day, < 

R a tio n about various U n iversity ■ ^ is almost impossible to view day,
functions scheduled 

frotq Sep- fast-moving meteors w ith a tele

1 tember to M ay of 194o, 
L a en
page w ill bo printed in a d ifferen t
last ye a ’ » 
color, 
It will be free.
all blue calendar. 

“J
in contrast to 

. ..

, . 

P a p e r P i c k - U p T o d a y

Climaxing an 

intensive paper 
dri\e in Austin, city pick-up trucks 
will start collecting paper bundles 
left on front curbs Sunday m orn­
ing at 8:30. The local drive is part 
of a nationwide campaign to col­
lect scrap paper to wrap supplies 
t sent overseas.

j.cope> 

I 

The telescope is in the dome in

The display w ill be seen most 1 the center of the room. Below is 9

favorably in the northeastern sky j a waiting room where parts of
between"m idnight and dawn. Stu- the heavens have been represent-;
dents w ill be able to view* the j cd. Pictures of the world s most 5
sight clearly with the naked eye. famous astronomers hang on the 1

The observatory is not open on j walls. 

regular nights th L summer but 
in September 
w ill be starting 
when 
J . 
Prouse, instructor in applied math­
ematics and astronomy, returns. 
The observatory, which was

th# director, Dr. E . 

In 1937, students saw I* insler s 
Comet, and in 1940 they viewed 
the annular eclipse; now they are
able to see Neptune. The moon,
which is 243,000 miles from the
earth, is brought to 1,500 under 7:30— Latin-American. Club, Tex*
I 
I 

Night
7 — U niversity Czech Club, Texas 

music 
Music l ibrary.

 
as U nion 113.

U nion 315.

t t _

; built in 1932, has been used for [the telescope.

W E D N E S D A Y 

M o r n i n g

-Music Education conference. 
Music Building.

A f t e r n o o n

- Ph i E ta Sigma election of o f­
ficers, Texas Union.
- U n iversity Musicians’ tea foe 
conference*

...lucation
education

5 

__ ______ _

rU /ltat Qo-ei.
Oh JleAe

S U N D A Y

Afternoon
2 Alpha P h i Omega, Texas Urn-

Ion 315.

-All U niversity open house,

M ain Lounge. Texas Union.

2 :1 5 — Czech M oravian services, 

Texas Bib le Chair.

4 ,30— Howard Boatw righ t in vio­
lin recital, Music Building. 
N i g h t

6:30— F ath er Pe te r F . D a v itt w ill 
address the Presbyterian Stu­
dent League, U niversity Pres­
byterian Church.

6 :4 5 — Youth 

Fellowship. 

F irs t 

Methodist Church.

8:30— Dr. Edm und Heinsohn w ill 
speak at campus Union service, 
Open A ir Theater; topic, ‘ Tho 
Discovery of Selfhood. ’ 

M O N D A Y 

A f t e r n o o n

M u, icUul„

R ecital

u . i i Music Building.

*

N i g h t
7 Rusk L ite ra ry Society, Texan

Union 301.

7:30 ___ Am erican 

Institute of
Chemical Engineers, Chem istry 
Building 15.

9 05— Summer Texan of the A ir, 

K T BC ,

T U E S D A Y

 P A S E T W O

Won. 2-2473 — T H E S U M M E R T E X A N — Won. 2-2473

Kudla's Pitching and Hitting 
Gives 

S P E 's 5-4 Victory Over S A E 's

State Tennis Champ Twice, 
Shelby Started Career at 12

A scrap pi 

Sigma Phi Epsilon 

ter* swept a surprised Sigm a Alpha 

E p s ilo n team c ff its foot* shading 
tho f*T©rst« b r a " 4 - '. a r r ' •**' 
■wee It.

Th# 

le ft r.o 
fame*? outcome 
doubt in th * mind o f its spectators 
that tho S A E * , with two walk- 

ws-.s over w eak oppo- t. 

ha i definitely been caught tap­
ping.

It wa* the old proverb of **prac- 
- tic* make* p erfect" in action Tues­
day a* a decidedly in ferio r team 
which had eaten, drunk, arts 
slept soft ball fo r the past week 
'had dors the unbthevaol# in top­
ping the potent Vt est Twenty-Sixth 
Stre et aggw gat.on.

The Sic Epa were the hor.# ie ' 
-in the five-inning th rille r which 
■ara* deadlocked until the last c f 

-eke 

fourth,

It wa* the S g E p ; ichor M er­
man K u d la who was the big re:*®. 
Not only did he hand 5 A. E . its 
first defeat, “ -it he also scored 
the w in n in g run

aud two more walks netted ttPE
fo u r runs 
S A E 

in the fo u rth tm 
fig h tin g

IR
came back 
to tie the
the first c f the ii 
score, as bits by M irkier, \ in cent, 
Fitzpatrick, and Moore, and two 
walks and an r'rro r also brought 
in fo u r tallies.

The clim ax r f tho upset came 
when Kudla led ~ff the .atter part 
o f the fifth inning arith & w a lk 
It was while L a n ie r Adams stood 
w ith bis ba: or his shoulder that 
infield fe ll to pieces 
the S A K 
Kudla attempted to steal second; 
C atcher G a ry B ivin g s’s th ro w to 
second was w I t ; the ambitious 
Kurils took out fo r 
the 
throw- to th;rd was also w ild? arri 
the fortunate K u nia raced across 
home plate with the fifth arri de­
ciding run f o r the Bio G ra t .ie 
b ors.

th ,rd ; 

The outcome of this gam# dam­
pens considerably the hopes of 
• Sierra Alpha Epsilon, who face 
me undefeated Alpha Tau Omega 
ten 
the S A E * 
' win there w ill mere than lik e ly be

this wee*.., 

I f 

H it? by Andia, Bla n d . Pittm an 
a w alk by Cree- a hit by L j on,

a 
I .ace 

three-way deadlock 
in League F .

f in

*

Intramural 
Standings

S O F T B A L L

N avy Div!»io»
L»*rt»# A

TV*— —

Site
i * t C t.. A •»#■*» - 
. 
4 iii €« A* Srewa.
tai Cc Aa*rww*_, 
sri Cc., Ar ?;r*«*

w.
I
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I9

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l f * « -------- 

; 
I t t a Cc., P r a t h e r ___ —«. S
atte Ce - Prather— --- I

I m a Co Barrack* 
h i - C* . H Mali___ —~ •
«

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2

L.
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F ra te rn ity Division
LM fu, D

Hutch House Ten To Play 
At Barton Springs Today

U niversity student* who ar# in ba? a no-bit ga-: « to r « rredit
bill *or ' ' * ^peed-

the vicin ity of B a n c a Springs j '•■'-•* ‘&<t 

_ . j cay ten. V cb: Varna'? battery mate *

I w i'; be J ot.-i v Baletka.
■ 
y : . . * rs 

. 

n . •

j 

re**

nave a c m -, ie n- w-t-;
Bf! cav w 
» » « » « c t th # h e f t U n iv e r s i t y 
teams 
jftfea! 
ritte u ago.-** - 
• softball
« 
-• 
. 
- 
l#ea! independent squad. 

........g*
... ... Ma IL. Vt 
5 -thai! d ia m o n d rn t s vicin ity,
Jo e M alik w ill take his crack reserved * very S . - day a f terr, con 

.lr ^ J- 

 T -.2—. la_ I 4#

H utch House aggregation to Bar- und would uke to bo ok gam* s v 
to n ’* fo r a game w ith the A u stin I other U n iv e rsity tear-- The;, vc 
Statesmen printers, scheduled to 
begin at 3 o’clock. 

t-'-a.n
Shigera U cb iyam a the diminu- [a r I would ke * * • lay m e aa . r« 
Socerbe-g of the 

♦fee Nisei who has exhibited re- M anager Cat 
aa a r bable control this season a r f I printers ma? re reacre- at S-lTo

& lo? snout A r t v Ander?
5 

P ra t- e r 

a? i 

" 

L e a r n to F L Y

S p e c i a l 
Classes 
For Boys 
And Girls

Call 

F o r 

A p p o i n t ­
ment 
Now I

.

r • K * - pa $ f"~i
~—

w.
J
I
i Si«w a S - 
■ K.*#j** Silent 
j T* j t • 'a Ptei . — — S
! All na 
F- . _ ----- 9
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Rtr-pe Psi —--- I

s D-** k i p * E ft' ta 
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Signs# A Irk* J I . —— ® 

Teas- — 

Le**'-* F 

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Intramural Results

Thursday
S t ' d leg# S -inkers 21, Mc Crock! in

W ken ing House 

IO. Blom quist

H tJtcv '.?An House 

IO, 

Shelton 

Fr; day
Ba rn stormers *, Relu ctan t Drag-

Hon«e IO.

Svc'd&'S

House 5.

ELEMENTARY & A D V A N C E D FLYING SCHOOL 
U . S. G n ' t . Approved
BROWNING AERIAL SERVICE

Dallas H ifh w a y

B y P R I S C I L L A C H A S E

Shelby Frizzell, state women's 
tennis champion of 1943 and 
» 194 4 . started her tennis career a: 
the age of 12 in her home town 
j Athens. She and her partner won 
first place in the ju n io r division 
of the county meet. Thus she ac­
quired the first medal of her col­
lection that now number* thirty- 
two cups, trophies, medals, and 
ribbons,

were given th.is time, so Shelby j
had to go home empty-handed in I 
spite c f her hard work. She spent I 
most of the summer of 1942 work- j 
ing fo r the C ivil Service Com- 1 
mission, so she missed the stale 
tournam ent. H ow ever, later in the 
in 
summer she won the singles 
the G u lf Coast tournam ent to re ­
ceive her first women's title. Two ; 
weeks 
T A A F (M im ic.p al) championship, 

la te r she won the State 

:

In 1943 Shelby won the state 
in both singles and 

In addition to her high school 
tennis record. Sh elb y wen state 
recognition as a ju n io r p layer in 
1939 when she was a semi-final­
ist in the S ta t* open tournam ent 
held each year by the Texas T en ­
nis Association. In 1940 she won 
the state 
junior doubles cham­
pionship w ith E th e l N o rto n . and 
was runner-up to Mias Norton in 
In 19 41 Shelby 
the ju n io r singles 
rep! Aiea r.tr ntu u .e; » it tux ;* ■ , *•.*- 
ing w ith M ary Ja n e Lackland, and ship, and was runner-up in four b lab , B.uesUKkm g?, Alpha Lam ba
was again runner-up ia the singles, divisions o f the Tri-State toum a* p e*-a a r c *n€ 1,:r‘s 1 
t f , u 

tournam ent 
doubles, playing double* w ith M ar-! 
ga ret Ehy. This y e a r at the State j 
championship?, held in A u stin in 
Ju n e , Shelby successfully defend- j 
ed her women’s singles title, but 
she and M .ss E b y were defeated 
it. the semi-finals in the doubles I 
event,

junior physical education 
m ajor, she is a member of P .E .M .

SHELBY FRIZZELL

' repeated her doubles victory. : .at

a 
Wk >•’ 
T v . /

rn
slm 

„ *, 

A 

MI

y

I
in both S-e a v o is n e e -president of Alpha j 

This sa me ; «a:

G u lf C os st 
Southwestern Inv.tat or. c-arr.r-

championship. 

won the m er:, where she played 
women’s a 'd 
However, r.o rur.-er-up trophies ta ry of L .T .S A,
 

 -...... ... — 

...... 

.... - 

t u n e r s divisions. Gamma Delta sorority and secre- 

—...——+ \* r-.-r. - * « ft * j-f.ftf v - — v er

Administrators Shade Alecs 
In Second of Faculty Series

I first coaching in te rr :?, a? she is •: 

the vam ity squad 
r 'a y ir g w ith 
under the direction of D an iel A. 
Pe rick.

-d W ilt ACO re 
ached second oi

w ren >m 
ar. error to tie
the count, a* Sehuh.ardt ground­
ed out to end the in n irg .

SC

Bartzen Defeated 
In Junior Finals

I 

the 

W ith one aw ay for ’.re Erg:- 
r.eer? in the “ bird ir.r. ng, Short 
singled and Thompson tripled t 
score 
singled to src-e Thompson, jt.&k- 
- z the score Er.gh.reer? 
Ad min­
is-rater? 4. ss D u 'h a m caused 
Young to be forced a* se.end base

K A L A M A Z O O . M kh ., Aug. 5 — 
er! Then *Young Boo Falkenburg of Hollywood.
C alif., successfully defended his
national ju n io r singles champion­
's hip here todav bv turn it g bar < 
the bld of 
I -year-old Bernard 
Bartzen of ban Angelo, Texas, in 
fou r sets, 0-6, 6-4, 6-4. 6-2.

pop up 

for

R ally

rn e
fin al innings, tn t facu lty Adm in­
istrators *.naded the faca .ty En- 
e ire era* 9-8, F rid a y afternoon in 
the ?' or i cf a week y series of 
soft ra il cames.

The Alecs touched Admir.istra 
tor p. toner D urham almost a' 
r a lk i: g uy tallier in all nu: 
W I . I, c
vie tori 
inning while 
0 n €
nu cm hic se cc - i ami /if ti 
«. D urham 
yielded e:cf. 
w hile his mate* bunched a

Ir e 

w th the aid of three base? 
ba.,5 and truce Eng ineer or- ti

ai o ff wt th a walk. the o n ;

h >n f reed G . e n sty. I her 
son arri Short w ere t>otr 
ate on an attem pted force play 
I oung reached base on an en
or. scoring Short. Straiten als-: 
arnee base on an error, aeon . 
'hornpsoi*. Classen cleaned house 
coring Y e aug and St na icon wit

I 

: 

A-. r-V, r • • . 

5

L.
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>tid and tfc 
"-a Alecs

in 

it urtn they scot
single and Ben sol
two 0ult 
th<
rea :ued base on
th ird base or. S
and scored on f
The •'ital L f ti
ti € n when Mc
for S:m.tr., react
- rrc r. H its by S'
scored Mc
hard;

g o 

rank

, ea .I. 

ired -".A more 
he last two in- 
4 
I ti the
cd on Fen>k?-s 
t's double. W .th 
Young
ar. erro r , made 
tra ito r'* single

4 

for

:he Alec*
Kc2*t;?-*rv

F a ir e r burg took t . me c f f from. 
hi? ai my duties in < r uer t - appear 
here is is week and had too many 
guns for the youthful I nxa*. Bob 
played a smart ce me by letting 
Bartr.cn wear himself out early 
in the ma’.ch ar i thor; coasted t" 
an easy trium ph in the next three 
se** after Bartzen had captured 
Ic sing a
the 

first set without 

lr ray. 
A Dei 
clean-up-ma:

ree strats 
e t r urn ai 
.ted. F all

In the doubles B ? r t * 'n and his 
partner. E d R a y. Sinton, Texas, 
also went down to defeat. Falken- 
Jo h n n y Shea of Le* 
burg and 
g sn St©- Ango t * defeated Bartzen and Ha-,*
eta, h-6 , 6-4, 6-3. 
t ran just a? was 
nurg was seeded
rd R a y see led 
om ian reached 
defeating Shea, 
Ba -teen el rr.i- 
'oys' champion,
B everley Hu's. 
• 6 . in the se in.-

the final round
0 , 6-2, 
2-g, 6
tee 11 
r ated
- Flan 
Her re
6 - 4, 7
Cal *•
*

ie V?

a 

and 

double. Dunham then settled down va.; 
to re’ ire the side. 

Sen uharriu Th .tig*
.looked -ad fo r the Adm inistrators
Sto vall led o ff the Administra- | when Dunham made the second 
w i’ b a lo-g nome run. ' oui, fo r they were st;!! a run he- 
The hilltop bo: * tied the score hind. H ow ever, K. a eve man tripled 
in 
inning. Dun nam to score Sehrank w ith the tying 
reached base on ar error. Klaeve- run arid then scored on a:- over­
man air fled, and Dunham ac ared throw a: ’ turd “ ast, maxing the 
ta y read two wins for the Ad- 
when W ilt got rn rn an error 
ioaaea for the 
rn* r ift rate-re, two 
A flv-out and a strikeout almost 
doused the f re, then K ae vent xn Et gin# era.

the second 

V

SUNDAY. AUGUST 6, 1944

Intramural Schedule

s o f t b a l l
Monday

Field 

Team*

Tim e 
5 1 5 — North 3rd Co., Andrews vs, 2nd Co , Andrews
b t l 5— M iddle 5th Co., L.C.D . va. 1st Co*. A n drc" *
5 ;15— South Sigm a Alpha Mu vs. P h i Gamma Dc, a 
7 ;00,— North 
Phi Kappa Sigma vs. enigma Nu 
7 no— Middle Tau Delta Phi vs. Kappa Sigma
7 OO 

South Ph i Sigma Delta vs. Delta Kappa Rpsuon

T ue*day

F ie ld 

T * * m * 

T im e 
..
I H S — North 7th Co., Prather vs. 10th Co.. H ill Had
5 :15— Mid die 9th Co., Prather va, 8th Co., Prather 
S H S — South Alpha Tau Omega vs, Sigma Alpha Lpai.on
7 : 0 0 N orth 14th Co., Oak Grove vs. 16th Co., Bra* kenridgt
7 OO Middle l i t h Co., Carothers vs. 12th Co., Carothera
: .00 South Theta X ; vs Beta Theta Pi

T E N N IS S IN G L E S

Court

Tira*
5:15
5:15
5:15
5 :15
5:15
5:15
5.15
5:15
5:15
5 :15
5:15
5:15
5 :15
5 15
5 ti 5
7:00
7 OO
- -OO

T ,00
7:00
7 :09
' :00
7 OO
7:00
" :00
":00

7 OO
7:00
7:00
T AAi .UU

I
2

3
4
5
6
I
8
9
IO
l l
12
13
14
IS
II
2
3
4
5

$
-

8
9

IO
l l
12
13
14
15

Gribble v# Holman
Travis vs. Reynolds
Stah l vs. Britton
Po liakoff vs. Spain
M ille r vs. Christs#
N ip p e*v# Pere*
Faden vs. M atel
Byars vs. Arnold
Mindes vs, Gro#eclose
Ke/np vs, B o y e tt
Thomas vs. ^ ii? mon
Sutton vs. Kaufm an
Blanton vs. Br^wn
Priddy vs. W harton
Cohen vs. Hampton
H ughea vs. De Llano
Stagner vs. Nettleton
Russell Smith vs. Lloyd
Ponton vs. P a rm a n
Barrios vs. H endrick
Gorman vs. Swanson
McDaniel vs. Marque*
Gonzales vs. Blevin s
aCrlisle vs. Kemper
Lang vs. Bright
M alik vs. W atson
W addell v*. W oodward
R a s b iry vs, McDonnell
Quintana vs. M arques
Slaton vs. McNam e#
S O F T B A L L
W ednesday

Tim#
5.15
$K I 5
a £15
5:15
5 15
* .15
• . 15
j .j

: J 5
5 ; 15
5:15
5:15
5 :15
h 15
5 15
7
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7 OO
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7 :00
‘ :00
■ OO
7 'OO'
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7 :00
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Court
I
2

3
4
5
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7
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rn
IO
l l
1 ** A Aw
13

14
15
I
2

3
4
5
6
7

8
9
10

l l
12

Stu art v?. Collins
M urtaugh vs. Crow ley
Liggett vs, G unn
Parks vs. Tretton
Richter vs. K e n n el1!
Boesser vs. Be ll
N unn vs. B e n ok
B e ll vs. Heard
Eads 
C lark
Love vs. Deere
Chenoweth v« Keen
W o lf vs R a d e r
Lincoln vs. Cobb
iAirroca vs. E m e ry
Head vt. Euw em a
Brad ley v#. Jones
Banks va Shapiro
Yarbrough va. Adams
Menking vs. Brien
E ? ans v a B ertu cci
Grossman vs, Moores
P a rk er v a B a ll
Campbell vs* Cheswick
Manogo# vs. Elston
A lfa ro v« M c M ‘,sr.s
W ise vs. 7\ heeler
Chism vs. Luedeck#

Field

T e*i

A I S — Nor ta 
5 ;i«p— Middle Phi Delta Theta va. Delta Tau Delta

P. Kappa Alpha vs. Kappa Alpha 

ii 5-
(10.

Sm ith House Plumrm rn vs. Pierce HotJ»< 

-South 
N orth Latin-Am erican Club va. Tejas Club
-Middle T .L .O K. v*. Presb yterian Club

UJI
p
 

:
!
 

Pal,r.e House v« Barnstorm ers 
T E N N IS S IN G L E S

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

Phone 2 - 2 4 7 3 for A d Taker

8— Los+ and Found

51— Roorrs for Boys

JOST 

- x w.:a * «- -•••-£ 

IS I,*w BiXe.r.f, Sis tare Tepet HOC JI fey b o r * l'-r rrr.t -*** rar-y .»
N>* I - *• • - ? « - * *»*♦*« * a * -ft •
eft- dtoler* H r’** E * ' f r * * « P* - f f - s M n Ca nee r PTI* a .--: « P r o s* . • * * ; I 
: *-* < - .... 
ift,ft f e iae reward U t .* -* - s s Ba 
-..—

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

Breart 

 

 

 

 

 

9— Professional

TTP I VO— Fe? ; bee ie ast them* ty?.-* 

rah 2-144?

Bus'^ess Colleges

^ Q iu h A a '^

IT B I --HOUSTON 
SLI *wrt>«p - r wofe^.- - 4aLJ*ogfl....

^

2 3 '"—C af© *

PC ttPZ.T 

" ’/*'? f- *

are r>r ase? 

’* I I' ae* R-.rt’r
ft-f sa sr. j* * & r re ft-:-ft!— a* re-** •♦.feet 
. -. I 1*1 i 

Pr--r.e * - J * ?

Roorr.s and Apartments

IL e* - • (? 

lf 4 V era# ate k in d est, deair#* 
J I NG 
t.ear
S 
r>- - Rep!? — Et * I - R L. G , VtsiTer-
Eff 

f at. Fr*f?r 

- ta • r

Sutton and Commons
Support Cat and Kittens
Two six-week-old bibles *uere 
kidnapped from S u ite n Ha,I some­
time Tuesday. The babies' moth­
er was eating at the Common?
. The mother, a dab* brown alley 
cat, isn 't very distressed over the 
loss as ?he st;;! has five flea-ridden 
Kittens to feed and keep out of

r r, Kitten? were • - rn 
in 

a ar 1,- 
board box 
the basement of 
Sutton H ail six week? ago. They 
.an ,tor, 
were dissevered by the 

| Dick Sm ith.

I ne mother cat prefers clas?- 
* room 191 for the kittens* home, 
lh ..t since there are objections, she 
na? been feeding H r babies in the 
nail and dodging the occasional 

85 of 189 U.T, V eteran! 
Receive U.S. Benefits

B. G. 

Lehr, whose 

office 

is Texas Union 313, 

is on th* 

campus to help eligible ex-serv ce­

rn en obtain support from the gov­

ern me*'? so that they may take a r ? 

type of trainin g desired,

A t present there are 189 ex* 

servicemen from Texas who at­

tend the U niversity, Eighty-f ce 

; of them receive benefits from th* 
government.

high 

school, 

Veterans may be aided while at­
busine?* 
tending 
school, or night school as well ai 
universities. Help while learning 
a trade is also obtainable, along 
with refresher training, according 

{stampede r f etuder.ta.

j to Mr. L a hr.

5 2 — R o o r r s f o r G i r l s
r,«*r xjuiverastT 

(cr 
Sea* I. Prefer --■' — *«*?* sr, . Bra 

W ANTED— P.oe-T* 

T-GP. I -r***-* -r .'ft** :-.

Shoe Repairing

AMERICAN ^HEROES

"BY L E F F 

9

2 0 .2 C U A D A I.L P E

32— Coaching
COACHING E N G L IS H E if - r ? W a br 
, » , # « :.*-r i** r terr with MA 4mtrr*«

hr. 

r«M§ ft. 
V-* 

r *>"« P

*.*•

Bate— I I n
11i f

Teachef Wanted

COLLEGE Chemistry In­

stru cto r w an ted — ability 

to 

:,e a c h 

engineering 

d ra w in g 

desired. M A 

degree essential. C ontact 

President. Lam ar College. 

H E E L S W H I L E 

Y O X W A IT

C r 

S n i t * en

H ALF SOLES 

A T

C O O D Y E A R S H O E S H O P 

zsra G

MAS. IP E NE O H A L L O * Y 
Sci# Onraer

CLASSIFIED INDEX
A iew seuM Sti

I —Asta* tar S* * 
a— A SUSS aura Trait*
S— W a s t * * A 'st o ® ©UUU#
*—-S■ ara tea SuklJ.cs*
*— Bo* Lust*
9— Lls*.!■** *t I Lases#
*— Lo 4 f* *o: F-»t*rx.ty Sot.***
? — Ij #**. 
ft—Pmf •*«.. .a*.
■ —Per*.' a* *
. *. A —S cfaoc-la *r.<* Ce lie#**

: £ ;*a i

S i*» j ar*** 

s — B arb er S t : ; «
. — Be* .it? Sr r * ’«e 

— C ieu s# r*.B a tte r* , T*£ cr*

* —Le-sdn**
• — £ *<fttrft*j Semee 
i — Ll It "
-—rani:?ir e RepeLis*
*—L&ek*s. lite*
— Mo*' *. H* 1 ft f *'-i Sift-*#*

. — P r- * .:- i. O ff ire B# «t»a ie at
i I —Sewt&f
I ; —5 cee £ « e .rts*
; . —Ce.'**

Eae p ie rw ee ?

. 4 — B e ta w * s t *«3 a * ;*
: • — S a . * * * ta W e * te<l 
.4— B e ; *•* a ; ted F e e * .*
; • — bf* • w : Wa»t*i
. J —Fess* • W'ft* Waste# 
ErS^caucaei

I *— lB » tr* -etk rts
J ?— M -*:t. u *» e ic « . Dram * ur*
II —&#••< s
l l —Coe ct at*

Per SeUa

(al a r t se a *i*e 

ll- A — Pet* 
i * . A — Ge send
# »•? ale
i i — P.c*esT» f 3-s..**.*#
44— Boom* I -? .rs »r*4 
i t B a e n a s t B-oer#
45—PursWbed Apt*.
4!-A—L'a?art ***-7 *
I t — B v e r e w a-«S M a r r e r elm 
I t — Foe# a*. S roo# Prod ar?*
I S — . f a r t tore a t# B s . w t t # Qaoct 
I r— 
a r t E * t o *
I T - W a t * bee, U r e r ry Repater 
I 4— K ■,*c*.Iarrcft# Pot Sa.*#
4 •—-'>* rata Afartatst*
13— C ara* a feoouaa 
i t — R->. a*. • tov B TV
?. I — F;<•--«>• 
7 * *
«4-A — Deea’.c-eA S«##%ee

41 — A -*.c boar a 
41— Baete Lees*

8— Lost and Found

I#A bhSsb sssdl clip1 

L O S T ; C E- S k i bm*k . C I i i • « « « .
L *fs-
tut* • • u Dr.-J St >rt- Re'*'*!c, P'fe. «*t - *- - 
t mfuerfto «

Beaumont.

Stocks, Bonds, Notes

L O S T : Rthrrr 
Call W A 
Pr*"terr H all.

r* * « -'ft 

f o r 
r. a r . 2 - v « v 4 

v*-
*1 
a# e« B I .

■■ T E A ' H E R A — M ar.? t t S Ji 
IMN* » * ■# y«K. *- *y 

r# y r— I #-

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r< 

m # # » # 

LO S T — P . a* w ith tour Sal ro s - 
r,4-4 i??r: s i H i ? ? - ? < 

.?• * 
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F ir# Aul A r* r e * ar# if b.-&.*bt to l » > 
itH itj Cos»|?rvi..*r * cfftf»
L O S T T L ’E S O A Y * Bra ar- leather tots 

pvn* ar. a bi, l f old. M » ?♦ 

i*

I C ft a la i® * or.# SS U S , 

l o a r 

l l b i ii* a r # 

i 6 M € rat,tm. E*war-:. Cal. *9X2

I l o s t — p a i r r 5f#r'# O ar a Ofa**##* c ir-
fir,*;* bart*##® 2 h ih ar.d 
tram 
’ ?.«raft

i?.f SLr -a 
>*.r# # t* 

afft*-** 

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L 

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ifft'.c . ■*..*■« 1 1 &•#,. ban# 
t i t * * . * c ■.#■*<• t Ut##, ««#»- 1 

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rr;-c JAS I l 4#4 . #M#b«f *-* 

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♦ 
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Le®# ii#? Ca. M U * far detail# 
-
■ ra t F E K E Star oui# »? are*## tbr*. ...#b 
SC H O O L
.# 
S E R V I C E B U R E A U . I t # E. 
l f , Arnatta*. 
T etar.

ft :**!.» ft.

Repair

RADIO REPA IR —© a r »*?»«#. San A n ­
I '6 - 1 S a * J ac.sib, 

tae, no M a ftHt Cs? . 
Pkom l - i i i - I*.' |»«k«UN

S a f e t y 
D e p o s i t B o xe s

TO PR O T EC T

Y O U R W A R B O N D S

As4 Other Va.aa.*..** Saw AraUabla at

THE CAPtTAL NATIONAL 
BANK

T h * Na%y pLatt# pl«n|<«d into the T .a n c a m il# off C aad akaaaT* 
thark-infrrtrd aho re*. 
I Sgt, Ju lio * M ayor ?>*t on thoro patrol a ith I 
frllo**K>ldi?r. Launching a 2 man rubber raft, they rca.hcd tho N a ry 
f.-en, placed them ta fr!? iboard and propelled them t» ahore, B a y War 
Bands for tha tepefy of our men,

V. S. T’watery P f ##i Pmw»t

HOUSEMOTHERS

A d v e r t s in our August 13th Freshman issue for your Sep­
tember vacancies. Extra copies of this paper are mailed to 
prospective students—

D i a l 2 - 2 4 7 3 

Summer Texan Classified Ads

 SUNDAY, A U G U ST 6, 1944

Phone 2-2473 — T H E S U M M E R T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

PAGE THREE

A ir Forces Top M usic Officer to Attend 
Conference on Postwar M usic August 9

BoalwriahJ Gives 'A s You Like It’ for Fun 
Recital Today N ot Education— Carra

B y M I C K E Y N E B E N Z A H L

M usic a f t e r 

th e w a r w ill no 

l o n g e r b e lo n g 

to 

th e m u sicia n s. 

M usic e d u c a to r s are rap id ly earn­

in g to f e e l th a t it is th e p e o p l e ’s 

art, n o t th e m u s i c i a n ’s.

In th e M u sic E d u c a t io n c o n f e r ­
e n c e to be held h e r e W e d n e s d a y , 
th r o u g h F r id a y , A u g ­
A u g u s t y, 
l l . the th e m e , P o s t w a r Music 
ust 
w ill 
E d u ca tio n , 
th e s e 
str e ss 
c h a n g e s 
th e n a t i o n ’s a tt itu d e 
in 
to w a r d music.

T h e C o n f e r e n c e will clim a x the 
Music C linic 
fo r e i g h t y s e lected 
high school m u s ic ia n s w h ich has 
b ee n u n d er w a y sin ce J u ly 17.

ex p la in ed Dr. A rchie J o n e s , p r o ­
fe s s o r o f m usic 
e d u c a tio n and 
chairm an o f th e c o n f e r e n c e .

★

H ig h p o in ts will be the confer? 
e n c e on church music to be held 
the 
f ir s t d a y o f th e c o n f e r e n c e . 
N o b le Cain, fa m o u s c o m p o s e r and 
ch oral co n d u c to r , will 
sp eak on 
“ B e tte r M usic 
in the Church" at 
.3 o ’clock W e d n e s d a y in th e R e c i­
tal Hall. H e has c o n d u c te d o v e r 
sev era l 
the N .B .C . n etw o rk 
yea rs, 
a r r a n g e ­
m en ts o f N e g r o sp iritu als. He has 
fo r b ro a d ­
te c h n iq u e s 
d e v e lo p e d 
c a s t in g o f ch or al s in g in g . He 
is 
the autho r o f se v e r a l t e x t b o o k s on 
choral s in g in g .

s p e c ia liz in g 

fo r 

in 

Dean E. W. D o ty will p lay an

org an p relu d e o f sacred m u s ic fo r | tim e w ill be p la y e d 
h a lf an h ou r b e fo r e C a in ’s le c t u r e , g r o u p s h a v e re h ea rsed w ith g u e s t ) 
s e t t in g th e t h e m e f o r c h u rch m a s - c o n d u c to r s Cain, D. O. W ile y , di- 
I ech.,
lc c o n f e r e n c e . 

i r e c to r o f bands at 

I e x a s 

a f t e r 

the 

a 1 
A p a n el discu ssion on ch urch M ilburn C arey, d ir e c t o r o f bands p r o t e c t o r o f v io lin , will g iv e a - 

and 

I 

m u s i c p r o b l e m s will be led by th e ; at Phillips U n iv e r s ity , 
Rev. W a lt e r Kerr, c h a ir m a n , and B r u c e J o n e s . 
p a rticip ated 
in by D e a n D o ty , 
Cain, Dr. Donald J. G ro u t, a s s is t ­
a n t p r o f e s s o r o f m u sic h isto ry , 
and L. Bruce J o n e s , d ir e c t o r o f 
in s tr u m e n t a l music in L ittle Rock, 
Ark., a n d r e c e n tly e le c t e d p r e si­
d e n t o f th e N a t io n a l S ch o o l Band 
A sso cia tio n .

A s e s sio n on e le m e n t a r y m u sic 
e d u c a tio n w ith Miss K e ll P a r m le y , 
s t a te d irec to r o f m u s ic , as chair-
m an, and a high sch oo l music e d u - ; p h o n y O r c h e s tr a 
ca tio n se s sio n will e m p h a s iz e p o st- g a g e m e n t s r e c e n tly when the w ell
war m u s ic e d u c a tio n .

com b in e d 

C h airm an B ern a rd F itz g e r a ld , 
a s s is t a n t p r o fe s so r o f music edu- 
lead a p a n e l discus- 
! c a tio n , will 
in high

♦
the Clinic
8 : 1 3 
at 

C o n c e r ts by 
and 
orchestra 
T h u r sd a y n ig h t and 
hand F r id a y n ig h t at 

c h o r u s j s i o n on postw ar m usic 
o 'clock 
clinic 
sa m e

schools. 

it 

t h e 

t h e 

A f t e r sev eral y e a r s o f w a n t i n g 

s t r e s s e d ; th e w h o le pu rp o se w ill 
s tu ­
to e n te r t a in U n iv e r s ity 
be 
dents.

In March o f 1 9 4 1 , th e D e p a r t­
m e n t o f D ra m a p r e s e n t e d its first 
S h a k e s p e a r e a n p la y 
s t u ­
It w as “ T w e l f t h N i g h t ” 
dents. 
and w a s a h o w lin g s u c c e s s. “ As 
Y o u Like I t ” g i v e s s t r o n g promise

the 

t o 

Doty D idn t Do It!
Ulrich A rra n ge d Son g

D ean D o t y didn't do it.
a T e x a n 
to 
C o n tr a r y 

story' 
T h u rsd ay , D ea n E. W . D o ty did 
not a r r a n g e the m e lo d y fo r “ B low , 
B low , T h o u W in t e r W in d ” t o be 
su n g by F ra n k H o l lo w a y in “ As 
Y o u Lik e It .” In fa ct, D e an D o ty 
had n o th in g to do w ith a n y o f the 
so n gs.

H o m e r U lr ic h , Radio H o u se 
music d irector, a rr a n g e d one song, 
and o th e r a r r a n g e m e n t s are 200 
and 400 y ea rs old r e s p e c t iv e ly .

o f m e e t in g , i f n o t su r p a s sin g , th is 
p op u larity.
R osalind 

by D o r­
is p layed 
o th ea C asb erg, an d Orlando by 
B arry M onigold.

it

The cast a ls o in c lu d e s P a t E l ­
li o t t as C elia, J e r r y M cD on n e ll 
as T o u ch sto n e , and Bill B lack as 
J aq u es. O th er a c to r s are K a y 
W hite, H ele n C u n n in g h a m , F ra n k 
E rwin, Richard J. H u g h es, E d ­
w a rd B la n sftt, F r a n k H o llo w a y , 
B ob C arp en ter, D o n 
Barton* 
J a m e s F. H a rd ic, C h arles M c­
G ow an and L ero y M cF arlan d .

is 
Mis* D o r o th y M cL aughlin 
d ra m atic coach , and Gordon Min­
t e r 

is s e t d e sig n e r .

•

S e c o n d L i e u t e n a n t R o b e r t L e e 
M o n a g h a n , e x - s t u d e n t fr o m F o r t 
W orth, r e c e n tly r e c e iv e d his p il o t ’s 
w in g s and co m m iss io n at V ic to r ia , 
w h ere h e w ill re m a in f o r tr a n s i­
tion a l tr a in in g in P - 4 0 p lanes.

B y JIM B U R R I S

G roups of Pieces 
Include His Best

1 

<■ 

★

. -

to 

en - 

th e 

• i i - 

s t a g e , ” 

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

H o w a r d B o a tw r ig h t, 
..iii 
e 
p r o f c s s o r o f v io lin , will 

So yo u r in n e r so ul d o e s n ’t thrill
o f a S h a k es-
assistant, p*arean pla y ? So you d ra th er he
! a m o n g th e m issin g w h en an L n g -
®
W a ch ee as?iCn= a le s so n per- 
th e a tr ic a l w o rk s
S u n d a y a ft e r n o o n , A u g u s t j t a r i }ntr 
. . . 

..................................... ! 

th e m e n tio n 

6, at 4 : 3 0 in R ecital Hall, includ- o f th e 
i n g 
f e e l 
f o u r g r o u p s o f p ieces. Mr. If y o u 
B o a t w r ig h t and the H o u sto n S y m - j S h a k e sp e a r e . 

im m ortal B ard o f A v o n ? 
tow a rd
th is w a y 
th e g r e a t one
th a t 
was a bit d u ll and s u r e ly d id n ’t
ta k e th e pen in hand f o r t h e b e n - 
k n o w n v io lin is t appe ared w ith t h e I ©fit o f th e high spirited y o u th o; 
o r c h e str a in H o u s to n in e x c h a n g e j to d a y , d o n ’t be d ism ay ed . ‘ A p la y
is n e v e r a p lay until it is s e e n on 
f o r its c o n c e r t on the ca m p u s a 
the 
to q u o te L a w r e n c e 
w e e k later.
to p r e se n t 
Carra. H e p rom ises 
to U n iv e r s i t y s t u d e n t s a b an g -u p , 
la u g h -p r o v o k in g v ersion o f “ As 
You Like I t ” 
th e O p en A ir 
in 
T h e a tr e A u g u s t 18 and 19. 

He wil1 he* in his Pr* f rRm t n ‘
d ay w ith “ La F o li a ’’ by Carelli,
‘R ondo 
in C Major by M ozart,
“ S y m p h o n ia E s p a n o le ” by 
and 
Lalo. T h e la t t e r is said to be o n e 
o f his b e s t pie ces.

“ The M aiden w ith 
H a i r ” 
D e b u ssy , 
R h u m b a ” 
“ S c h e r z o ” b y W ien a w sk i.

T he third g r o u p will in clu d e one 
o f the S la v o n ic D a n c e s o f D vorak.
w ith
T h e s e 
B r a h m ’s H u n g a r ia n dances.

ro w d y 
rollick in g sin g in g , and p l e n t y o f 
fun 
in this, th e seco n d S h a k e s p e - 
rean sh o w to be g iv e n by th e D e ­
p a r tm e n t o f D ram a. T h o se w ho
The pr og ram will close w ith j have b raved the rigors o f S h a k e s-
th a t m u ch o f
“ J a m a ic a the s e t t i n g in “ ‘A s You L ik e I t ”
fo r e s t. A s the 
ta k e s place 
task o f h a u lin g in a f e w m a ssiv e 
the p lay m ore 
tim b e rs 
realistic w o u ld h a ve ca lled 
fo r 
no small bit o f 
labor, o f f ic ia l s 
point o u t th a t the tre es s u r r o u n d ­
in g 
the Open Air T h e a tr e w ill 
be used to help re-cr eate th e n e c ­
e ss a r y g ro ve.

t o r 
a c c o m p a n y Mr. B o a tw r ig h t.

Miss F r a n c e s N e w m a n , in s tr u c ­

th e F l a x e n : pcare will recall 

th eo ry and h a rm o n y , w ill; 

T h e r e ’ll be w r e s tlin g , 

B e n ja m in , 

to m ak e 

com pa re 

d a n c e s 

in a 

and 

b y 

by 

in 

fr

it 

Mr. C arra a d m its 

t h a t m a n y 
p a r t s o f S h a k e sp e a r e 's w o rk s are 
I not clea r and are a p p a r e n tly l i f e ­
less, but 
is th e o b je c t o f the 
a ctor to b rin g o u t th e real l i f e o f 
a p lay and to make o b v io u s to th e 
a u d ien ce th e m e a n in g behind th e s e 
c o n fu s in g p a ss a g es. C arra and his 
s t a f f have done ju st this w ith “ As 
You Like 
I t .” T h e e d u c a tio n a l 
poin t behind the p lay w ill n o t be

unBsiTScsa

STARTS T O D A Y 

D a n n y 
K aye 

D in a h
Shore

i f

I t

IN
Up In Arms
— And 
N e w s

S U N D A Y & M O N D A Y

K a y 
Kyser 

Joan
D a v is

IN

ll

Around The 

World

i l l

i n f e c t io n j 

h as cured 
t h e b o y o f 
fr om a rusty n a il; all th e s e a dd up 
until th e p e o p le have bu ilt a m y th 
a rou n d th e m an w h o m t h e y n ow 
call El D iablo.

L im p in g Jo h n b e c o m e s c e r ta in 
th a t he has m y s tic p o w ers w h e n he 
b rin g s a baby back to life.

The W izard m a k es a deal w ith 
frien d , Don Fabian . F a b ia n 
his 
m arries A lv e lia M oreno, w h o 
is 
ab o u t to b e a r th e W iz a r d ’s ch ild, 
in return f o r which F abian is to 
g e t h a lf o f his m o u n t in g in com e.
A keen s t u d e n t o f the dollar, 
Fab ia n re a so n s th a t re m e d ie s fo r 
w hich m en p a y t w e n t y dollars will 
be t w ic e as e f f e c t i v e as th o s e f o r 
w hich th e y p a y o n ly ten.

W h e n Don M artin T o rrez te lls 
John t h a t h e s u b s tit u te d a n o th e r 
baby fo r th e dead o n e an d th a t 
John did n o t perform a m iracle, 
th e Wizard is fo rce d to add a third 
p a rtn er fo r s e c u r i t y reasons.

L im p in g Jo h n le a v e s L os P u e n ­
te s a f t e r T o r r e z ’s r e v e la tio n but 
la ter r etu r n s. G r ad u a lly he b e ­
c o m e s so o b ses sed w ith h im s e lf i 
and h is b e li e f s th a t he b e c o m e s i n - 1 
san e.

T h e book 

is n o t w ith o u t 

its j 

t o b elieve 

h u m o rou s sid e . . . when L im p in g 
John be gin s 
t h a t he 
has s t r a n g e p o w e r s and sp ea k s of 
b e in g c a r e f u l w it h the w in d , his 
fr ien d , F a b ia n , 
‘ Y es. Y ou 
s a y s 
like all o th e r w ise m en and 
are 
prophets. F u ll o f w in d .” ——- J A C K . 
G A L L A G H E R .

Life for Johnny Jones 
conies wrapped
in PAPER

and p la n n in g for j u s t su ch a m e e t ­
ing o f s t a te m u sic e d u c a to r s , th is 
is fi r s t m usic e d u c a ti o n clinic to 
be held here. T h e s u c c e s s o f this 
c o n f e r e n c e will d e t e r m in e w h e th e r 
o th e r s like it will f o llo w , with d i f ­
f e r e n t th e m e s each y e a r , Dr. J o n e s 
a n n o u n c e d .

T h e panel d is c u ssio n s, r ecitals, 
c o n c e r ts , and a d d r e s s e s are o p en 
to th e public. Music e d u c a to r s o f 
the s t a t e and region h a v e been in­
vited 
the c o n f e r e n c e , 
b u t as y e t, no e s t im a t e o f the e x ­
p ecte d a t t e n d a n c e has been m ad e.

to atten d 

Poor Fiddler Finds 
Trouble as a M ystic

is e x p e c t e d to be 
th e c o n f e r e n c e . His 
c o n f e r e n c e 

M ajor M ark H e i n d s l e y , o f f i c e r ; 
in ch a rg e o f m u sic f o r th e A rm y j 
A ir F o rces, 
in ’ 
A u s ti n 
fo r 
p a r tic ip a tio n 
w ill n o t be c e rta in until W ed n es-1 
d ay, w h e n th e c o n f e r e n c e b e g in s .; 
is at p r e s e n t a w a iti n g 
sin ce he 
o rders m a k in g his 
trip h e r e e f ­
f e c t i v e .

th e 

in 

M a jor H e i n d s l e y w ith C aptain 
G erald P r e s c o t t and L ie u te n a n t 
W illia m P h o e n ix o f 
th e E igh th 
S e r v ic e C o m m a n d music o f f i c e , 
will t e ll c o n f e r e e s w h a t th e sold ier 
w a n t s in m u sic a f t e r the war.

In 

t h e p a s t o n l y ab o u t 5 per 
c e n t b f t h e n a t i o n w a s re ally c o n ­
c e r n e d 
a b o u t m u s i c . W a r h a s 
g r e a t l y ex p a n d e d the in te r e st. B e ­
ca u se m u sic is b e c o m in g an art o f 
th e p e op le and b e c a u s e we will 
p ro b a b ly be a n a tio n o f musical 
a m a t u e r s w i t h m u s i c f o r a hobby, 
d o e s n o t m ean th a t m u s ic a l s t a n d ­
lo w e r e d ; rath er 
ards need to be 
p e o p le w ill be a c q u ir in g and 
im ­
s t a n d a r d s .
p r o v in g 

t h e i r m u s i c a l 

Sculptor M c V e y M a d e 
C ap tain at R a n d o lp h

C a p t a i n W i l l i a m M M c V e y , ar ­
c h it e c tu r a l s c u lp to r and a ss ista n t
p r o f e s s o r in the C o l l e g e o f F i n e 
A rts in th e U n iv e r s i t y f o u r ye ars, 
h as b e e n p r o m o t e d f r o m th e r a n k 
o f f i r s t 
l i e u t e n a n t at th e A . A. F . 
C e n tr a l F l y i n g T r a in i n g C o m m a n d 
h e a d q u a r te r s , R a n d o lp h F ield.

C ap tain M c V e y w a s an i n s t r u c ­
tor 
in th e A r c h ite c t u r a l Depart- 
men at R ice I n s titu te . H e stu d ied 
a r c h i t e c t u r e a t R i ce . 1 9 2 3 - 2 6 , and 
illu s tr a tio n at th e C le v e la n d S ch oo l 
o f A r t , C l e v e l a n d , Ohi o, 1 9 2 6 - 2 8 , 
a n d w a s a w a r d e d a s c h o l a r s h i p to 
t w o - y e a r r e s i d e n c e from 
s p e n d a 
the 
1 9 2 9 
A c a d e m ie s 'C o la r o s s i and S candi- 
n a v e , Paris. F r a n c e .

st u d y in g at 

to 1931 

River Boat

'Com m odore'

D an ce 
Swim 
and be cool

C h a r t e r e d P a r t i * * A r r a n g e d 

J A C K S O N ’S B O A T D O C K S 

P h o n e 2 - 0 3 3 3 o r 2 - 2 4 6 3

H igh School Clinic Band 
To Give Concert Tuesday

T he S u m m e r High School Clinic 
Rand u n d er th e d irection o f B er­
nard F itz g e r a ld will g iv e its first 
c o n c e r t T u e s d a y n igh t at 8 o ’clock 
in th e Open A ir T h e a ter. T h e c li n ­
ic is m ad e up o f e ig h t y high school 
s t u d e n ts fr om the st a te w h o h a ve j 
been re co m m e n d e d by t h e ir high 
school o f f i c i a l s and w e r e ch osen 
b e ca u se o f th eir e x c e p tio n a l a b il­
ity 
train ed by the best music te a c h e r s 
in the st a te , and have been on the

in m u sic. T h e y h av e been | 

McCloskey Show 
Try-Out August 9

e n t e r t a in e r s m ee t 

N e w ta len t will mix w ith v e t e r ­
an tro u p ers W e d n e sd a y a f t e r n o o n 
A u g u s t 9, at 3 o ’clock w h en s t u ­
d e n t 
the 
T e x a s U n io n Ju n io r B allro om to 
tr y - o u t fo r th e U n iv e r s i t y ’s seco n d 
show u n it sc h e d u le d to a p p ea r at 
in 
M cC losk ey G en er al H o sp ital 
T em p le 

this m on th .

la t e r 

in 

in v ite d 

to a t t e n d 

All in t e r e s te d s t u d e n t e n t e r t a in ­
ers are 
th e 
W e d n e s d a y a u d itio n s. B illie B ert 
T r o t t i , 
a n ­
h a s 
n o u n ced , alth o u g h 
th e fin al cast 
will he n ar row ed to ab o u t fo r t y 
en te r t a in e r s .

d i r e c t o r , 

s h o w 

a 

th e r e ’s 

“ W e h ea r 

lo t ©f 
sm o oth talen t fresh on th e ca m p u s 
t h i s s u m m e r , ” s h e rep o rted , "and 
we're h o p i n g t o h e a r m o s t o f it a t 
the tr y - o u ts W e d n e sd a y .

“ T h e b o y s up th ere at M cC los­

key rea lly g o t a b an g o u t o f our Qja r j
trip in April, and we w a n t to g iv e 
t h e m m o r e o f t h e s a m e t h i s t i m e 
wi t h d a n c e r s , s i n g e r s , m u s i c i a n s —

in f . « t . a n y t h i n g t h i t ’s 

N o d ate h a , b ee n aet fo r th e 
sin ce 
fin a l ar- 
sp o n s o rsh ip are 
is 

trip 
r a n g e m e n t s 
still 

th is m onth 
fo r 

in c o m p le te . Herb M iller 

in c h a r g e .

the 

“ A lth o u g h 

fe llo w s a lw a y s 
a p p re cia te a n y th in g y o u p r esen t. 
w e w a n t to make this a polished 
p r o d u c tio n ,” Billie B ert ex p la in e d , 
“s o w e ’re g o in g to start now and 
h av e p le n t y o f tim e for reh earsals 
la n d p la n n in g b e fo r e th e t r i p . '

ca m p u s w o rk in g w ith 
D e p a r t m e n t sin ce J u ly 17.

th e Music 

T h e c o n c e r t pro gra m is as f o l ­

low s:

T h e S ta r S p a n g le d B a n n e r 

In t e r m e z z o 

C o lora do March 
H o lm e s
B ou rree and A lleg ro fr o m the 
R oyal F ire w o rk s Music, H a n d e l 
fr o m R ustic W e d ­
Gold m ard
... W e in b e r g e r 
T ch erep - 
.... 

d in g S y m p h o n y 
Czech R h a pso dy 
A lle g r o Marciale 
n in e -F itz g e r a ld 

A r ra n g e d fo r Brass Choir 

D a y b re a k from Mississippi

S u it e 

G r o fe

H o m a g e March fr o m S ig urd

J o r s a lfa r 

 

 

G rieg

P r e lu d e in E Flat 

Minor . 

S c h o st a k o w itsc h
C o w b o y R hpsody, Morton Gould 

T h e con c ert is in clu d e d on the 
s u m m e r e n t e r t a in m e n t tic k e t. It 
long, 
will be 
and a m o v ie , " F o r e v e r and a D a y ,” 
will be show n a ft e r w a r d s .

forty-five m in u te s 

Cool Cinemas 
End August 16

W k h A u g u s t t e m p e r a tu r e s e x ­
p e c te d 
su m m er 
to re m a in high, 
e n t e r t a in m e n t o f f i c i a l s a re a n tic ­
ip a tin g con tin u ed o v e r f l o w a u d i­
r e m a in in g 
e n c e s 
for 
m o v ie s sch ed u led 
in 
the Open Air T h e a te r .

th is m on th 

f o u r 

the 

S in c e th e p rogram s ta r te d last 
s t u d e n t a u d ie n c e s have 

m o n t h , 
c r o w d e d the Open Air T h e a te r reg- j 

y on m ovie n ig h ts s e e k i n g r e ­

li e f fr o m the late e v e n i n g heat.

fic- 
“ ‘F o r e v e r and a D a y , ” a 
tion ize d r e v ie w o f the h is to r y of
I E n g l . n d p o r t e d b y a n a ll - a t a r
T u e s d a y , Au-

P 

J

 

1

A n o th e r B n t i s h - t h e m e movie
the s t o r y o f t h e man
th e war's 
fa m o u s p lan es, “ S p i t f i r e , ” 

re -t e llin g 
w h o d e sig n e d o n e o f 
m o s t 
w ill be sh ow n A u g u s t 12.

“ This Land Is M in e." a w id ely- 
a cc la im e d sto ry o f o cc u p ied E u ­
ro p e with C harles L a u g h to n and 
M au reen O ’H a r a , is se t fo r T u e s ­
d a y , A u g u s t 15.

F inal sh o w in g o f th e y e a r will 
be “ ’The F a llen S p a r r o w .” 
f e a ­
t u r i n g John G arfield and M aureen 
O’Hara, 
f o r W e d n e s ­
d a y , A u g u s t 16.

s c h e d u le d 

A ll m ov ies start at 8 :4 5 o'clock.

Here are the NEW

BO O KS

A d d itio na l 1 0 % S a v in g N o w

h is to r y 

\ in ten t 
A m e r i c a , S te p h e n 
It m ig h t be called 
B e n e t. 
s u b j e c t iv e 
the 
U n ite d S t a t e s . H o w we g r e w 
— w h a t w e are. The th in g s 
w e 
b e lie v e — A m e rica . 
$ 1 .5 0 .

o f 

I n v a s i o n D ia ry, Richard Ire* 
fir st hand sto ry 
g a sk is. A 
in 
o f 
a c tio n in I ta ly . $2. <5.

th e A m e r ic a n arm y 

G e r m a n y a n d E u o r p e , R cn e - 
d e t t a C roce. A sp iritu al d is­
se n s io n — a 
to 
h u m a n i ty . 

d e d ica tio n 

$ 1 .2 3 .

T h e G r e e n C o n t i n e n t , Ar-
c in i e g a s . A 
c o m p r e h e n s iv e 
v ie w o f I^atin A m e r ic a . No 
m o r e s a t i s f a c t o r y 
in tr o d u c­
tion to our g o o d n eigh b o rs 
co u ld be im a g in e d , for h ere 
are all 
fire 
and co lo r o f L atin A m erican 
life , and s o m e t h in g b e yo n d 
truth. 
th a t — the 

tr a d itio n a l 

$ 3 .5 0 .

th e 

th e W o r l d , R ay­
W a t c h i n g 
m on d C lap p e r. R e p r e s e n t a ­
tiv e W r it in g s on W ar and 
P o st-w a r, R o o s e v e lt , R ep u b ­
lic a n P a r ty , C o n g ress, L a ­
e t c .— I n tr o d u c tio n by 
bor, 
E r n ie P yle . $ 3 .0 0 .

o f 

“ A l i b i f o r I»rael“ and oth er 
S to r ie s, Mary R- R in eha rt. 
A b oo k t h a t will g iv e you 
e n te r t a in m e n t . 
hou rs 
$ 2 .5 0 .
S t r a n g e F r u i t , Li i hf t f t Smith. 
This is a lo n e s t o r y o f d eep 
and b r o o d in g t e n d e r n e s s , a 
c o m p a s s io n a t e st o r y o f tw o 
ra c e s. $ 2 .7 5 .

a g a in s t 

B l e s s e d a r e t h e M e e k , Zafia 
th e
K o s s a k . 
S et 
b a c k g r o u n d o f one o f 
th e 
m ost tu m u ltu o u s and e x c it in g 
T he 
perio d s 
early part o f the 13 th c e n ­
tu r y — the y ea rs o f th e 5th 
c ru sa d e 
to d eliv er J e r u s a ­
lem fr o m the i d fn s ln a c ic m c 
cr u ­
th e 
sade. $ 3 .0 0 .

ch ild r e n ’s 

h isto r y . 

t r a g i c 

o f 

T h e M a g i c o f L i m p i n g J o h n ,
Frank G o o d w y n . H ere 
is a 
S t r a n g e st o r y , a b e a u t i f u ll y 
hu m o rou s, 
w r itte n 
m ystic and d ram a tic about 
a g ro u p o f Sp an ish A m e r i ­
ca n s in the B r o w n s v ille r e g ­
ion o f lo w e r T e x a s . $ 2 .5 0 .

story , 

L i t t l e C o q u e t t e , R e n e e de 
F o n t a in e McCormick. The 
S to ry o f a F re n ch girlh oo d 
e v e r y o n e will e n jo y . $ 2 .7 5 .

t h e P r o v i d e r , T h o m ­
J o s e p h 
as M ann. T h e 
fo u r t h and 
last v o lu m e o f M an n 's great 
te t r a lo g y , tells the st o r y o f 
th e h e r o ’s rise to ren o w n as 
in E g y p t and 
a S ta t e s m a n 
s u c c e s s f u l 
o f 
co n d u c t 
his 
f o u r t e e n y ea rs 
th e 
f a m o u s 
a b u n d a n c e and 
in 
f a m in e 
the la n d . $ 3 .0 0 .

T h e R a z o r ’* E d g e , W . S o m ­
e r s e t M a u g h a m . In th is, o n e 
o f his g r e a t e s t n ov els, M a u g ­
ham tu r n s a r e lig io u s th em e 
and 
s t o r y o f a 
y o u n g A m e r ic a n 's q u e s t fo r 
a fa ith . $2.7 5.

te l ls 

th e 

TEXAS BOOK STORE
The Students Book Exchange"

Long Hair or Jitterbug, 
Record Collection H a s It

p le a s u r e 

c a ta l o g u e s 

S ix record p la y er s in th e Music 
B u ild in g p rovide 
and 
s t u d y fo r any s t u d e n t in th e un i­
v e r s i t y who h a s paid his fe e s , and 
fo r se r v ic e m e n . T he R ecord Col­
in clu d e s e v e r y t h i n g from 
le c tio n 
se v e r a l 
a n c ie n t 
m u sic, som e w hich tell the h istory 
o f music from th e F o u r t e e n t h to 
th e E ig h te e n t h c e n tu r ie s , sy m ph o - j 
n ies fro m B rahm s and B e e th o v e n , j 
to lig h te r w ork s in c lu d in g “ P or gie j 
and B e s s ” and “ R h ap so d y in Blue." ;
B e fo r e the Music B u ild in g w as 
the R ecord c o lle c tio n was 

built, 
kept in the D e a n ’s o f f i c e .

o f 

Last y e a r a L is t e n in g H o u r was 
held ev ery W e d n e s d a y a ft e r n o o n , 
w ith Donald J. G rou t, a sso c ia te 
p ro fesso r o f Music H istor y, as 
s p ea k er , and w ill p rob a b ly be r e ­
n e w e d next fa ll.

Application, Accident, 

Salary, Tr ai ni ng : W A C

P riv a te Ja n e P. D o a n e. WAC 
tr a in e e , has th e u n iq u e record o f 
b e in g sw orn into the A rm y while 
a hospital p a tie n t and o f d ra w in g 
a rm y p ay and b e in g “ on d u ty ' b e ­
fo r e ta k in g her basic t r a in in g .

N o w a m e m b er o f a basic tra in ­
in g co m p a n y a t the T hird WAC 
T r a in in g C en ter, P r iv a te D o a n e 
has been 
th e a r m y a t Camp 
S w i f t sin ce J u n e 12.

in 

A f t e r s i g n in g her f i r s t papers 
o f ap p lic ation , she w a s on th e w ay 
to C am p S w i f t to ta k e h er ph ysical 
e x a m in a tio n w h en sh e w a s inju red 
in an a u to m o b ile a c c id e n t . P riva te 
D oane w as in Cam p S w i f t hospital 
fo r th irty d ays. Sh e w a s sw orn 
in to th e A r m y J u n e 12 and listed 
w ith th e 1 8 4 9 th S e n d e e U n it. Sh e 
d r e w A rm y pay and a llo tm e n t s, 
f u r ­
an d a f t e r a “ c o n v a le s c e n t 
l o u g h ” 
l e f t fo r F o r t O g le th o rp e 
on J u ly 18.

P riv a te D o a n e w a s in A r ts and 
S c ie n c e s in t h e U n i v e r s i t y in the 
Spring of 1944.

T H E M A G I C O F L I M P I N G J O H N . 
B y F r a n k G o o d w y n . N e w Y o r k : 
F a r r a r a n d R i n e h a r t , I n c . $ 2 . 5 0

In 

“ T he M agic 

o f L im p ing 
J o h n ,” Frank G o o d w y n , c o o r d i­
n a to r o f In te r -A m e r ic a n S tu d e n t 
A c t iv i t ie s , has w o v e n an ab sorb in g 
ta le o f th e M exican border c o u n ­
try a nd o f th e crippled 
fid d ler 
w h o se 
supposed m y s tic p o w ers 
a m a z e and c o m p l e te l y b ew ild er the 
r e s i d e n t s o f th a t r e g io n .

S e t in the lo w e r T e x a s co u n tr y 
b e t w e e n B r o w n s v ille and S a n A n ­
to n i o in the to w n o f Los P u e n te s , 
“ T h e M agic o f L im p in g J o h n ” is 
th e st o r y of John L u n a , a poor 
f i d d le r w ho s u d d e n l y fin d s th a t, 
th r o u g h a series o f u n u su a l cir­
c u m s ta n c e s , th e p eop le ha ve b e ­
g un to place fa ith in him as t h e y 
w o u ld in a g od , b e li e v in g him to 
be p o ss e sse d w ith p o w e r s far above 
th o s e o f any m o rtal being.

T h e story o f J o h n ’s r e a c tio n s 
to th e co n v ic t io n s o f his p eo p le 
the 
fo r m 
book.

th e c e n tr a l 

th e m e o f 

is 

W h a t w as b e g u n as h a rm less 
th e B lack Horse 
h o r se p la y 
in 
S a lo o n su d d e n ly d e v e lo p s 
in to a 
se r io u s situa tio n w h e n Don G avin o 
R o d r ig u e z , o w n e r o f the salo on , 
b e l i e v e s th a t J o h n — w ho 
in a 
s lig h t l y tipsy s t a te at the ti m e — 
has th ro w n a sp ell on him.
J o h n 's 
a b o u t 

p o w er 
s p r e a d s around, and tak es on add­
ed 
l u s te r w h en he s a v e s a man 
w h o m 
is dead j 
from a b u llet w o u n d . The b ullet, I 
h o w e v e r , m e r e ly g ra ze d the head j 
o f th e victim and ca u sed him t o i 
lose c o n sc io u sn e ss f o r a f e w min-1 
utes.

th e people 

W ord 

th ink 

Rain 

is lo n g in c o m in g to L os 
P u e n t e s and w h e n a f a i t h f u l f o l ­
lo w e r puts a b u st o f Lim ping John 
in th e fields, and rain c om es, it is 
a ttr ib u ted to the f i d d le r ’s p o w ers 
r a t h e r than t o th e e le m e n ts .

Jo h n doubts t h a t he has th e s e 
re p u te d pow ers, b u t th e villag e 
p r ies t c o u n s e ls him and m ak es him 
in h im s e lf by t e llin g 
ha ve 
him 
th o s e w h o b eliev e 
n o th in g is im p o ssib le.

fa ith 
th a t 

fo r 

One man th in k s he is un d er the 
sp ell o f Lim ping J o h n and c o n c e n ­
tr a t e s upon 
th e c u rse so m u ch 
th a t he runs into a p ro tru d in g tree 
limb and d ie s; b e c a u s e John has 
g iv e n his b le s sin g to a youth the 
th a t John
la d ’s m oth er b e lie v e s 

Fam ous P la yw rig h t 
Flies W ith U.T. Ex.

F ir s t L ie u t e n a n t L a w r e n c e J. 
D o rsey , g r a d u a te o f the U n i v e r ­
in 
is 
s i t y o f T e x a s, w h o se hom e 
H o u sto n , 
the d is ­
r e c e n t l y had 
tin g u ish e d p la y w r ig h t , L ie u te n a n t 
C o lo n e l C harles M a cA rth u r, as a 
p a ss e n g e r 
in his B -2 6 M a rau d er 
trip ov er F ra n ce. 
b o m b e r 
N in th Air F o rce Allied E x p e d i­
tio n a r y H e a d q u a r t e r s 
r e ­
p orted.

in a 

has 

C olo n el M a cA rth u r, h usb an d o f 
the ac tre ss, H e le n H a y e s , collab o 
rated with B en H e ch t 
in w r it i n g 
the play, “ F r o n t P a g e . ”
L ie u te n a n t D o r s e y 

o v e r 
f o r t y m issio n s to his c r e d it and 
has been a w ar d ed th e A ir M edal 
w ith a S ilv e r C lu ster a nd 
tw o 
Oak L e a f C lu sters.

has 

W in n e r of Fellow ships 
Teaching M u sic Here

A 

tw o -tim e w in n e r o f 

f e l l o w ­
ships at th e E a s tm a n S ch o o l o f 
M u sic, Miss F r a n c e s N e w m a n o f 
El P aso, has b een nam ed to the 
f a c u l t y o f th e D e p a r tm e n t 
o f 
M usic at th e U n iv e r s i t y a s an i n ­
s t r u c t o r in m u sica l th e o r y , D ean 
E. W. D o ty has a n n o u n c e d .

Miss N e w m a n , w h o a ssu m ed her 
d u tie s here this s u m m e r and w ill 
s e r v e n e xt y e a r , is a g r a d u a te o f 
both th e T e x a s C o lle g e o f M in es 
a n d th e E a stm a n S ch ool 
in B u f ­
fa l o , N. Y., w h e r e she w o n a o n e - 
y e a r fe llo w sh ip 
s ig h t 
in 
r e a d in g and a tw o -y e a r f e llo w s h ip 
in theory.

p ia n o 

B lood plasma Is saving thousands o f Johnny 
Joneses. P la sm a -life blood itself—goes out to 
the battlefield in fragile containers. But they won't 
break. They get to Johnny all right—because 
they’re packed in a paper carton.

Without that paper carton, Johnny’* chances 
wouldn't be so good. So help him out—save your 
waste paper.

Remember also that paper wraps or makes

700,000 vital war articles—bomb parts, camera? 
Gage strips, "K ” Ration containers, gas mask 
canisters, supply parachute* ; . ;

Johnny Jones, on a distant battlefield, needs 
those things made from waste paper. Make sura 
he gets them.

SAVE ( A B U N D L E A W E E K 

j S O M E B O Y ’S L IF E

U. S. Victory WASTE PAPER Campaign

 PAGE FOUR

Phone 2-2473 — T H E S U M M E R T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

SUNDAY, A U G U ST A, 1944

Law Student Sgt. Robbins 
With C-47’s in Europe

S t a f f S e r g e a n t A . L. Robbing,
law s t u d e n t 1938-41, is f lig h t chief 
in charge o f m a in te n a n c e a n d re­
pairs to th e 0 -4 7 s. He m u s t make 
c e r ta in each plane is in to p o p e r a ­
tion al effic ie n c y b e f o r e ta k i n g o f f 
on a lig h t He e n t e r e d t h e A.A .F. 
in March, 1941, a n d rec eive d t r a i n ­
in g at Brooksville. H e is now w ith 
the N inth Air F o rc e S erv ice C om ­
m and in th e E u r o p e a n A re a .

★

is a t w a r a n d 

C a p ta in V e r n o n D. P ic k le , U ni­
v e r s it y ex, w r i te s f r o m E n g la n d 
t h a t so m a n y T e x a n s a r e over 
th e r e th a n one m a y well believe 
th e o th e r 
T e x a s 
f o rty - s e v e n s ta te s a r e ju s t a s sist­
ing. He say s t h a t w hile he h a s n ’t 
seen 
a n y o n e u n f e d , m a n y a r e 
h u n g r y f o r th e u n o b ta in a b l e odds 
a n d e n d s such as g re e n salad, th a t 
ro u n d o f f a meal.

C a p ta in P ickle g r a d u a t e d fro m 
the N av a l A c a d e m y a t A nnapolis, 
in 1924, a f t e r leaving th e U n iv e r ­
sity.

♦

*

P r o m o tio n s o f f i r s t 

l i e u t e n a n t 
h a v e been given tw o f o r m e r U ni­
v e r s ity s t u d e n t s now' on E ig h th 
A .A .F. F ly in g F o rtr e s s e s .

They a r e H ora ce B. W illiam * of 
Waco, 1939-41, b o m b a rd ie r , a n d 
Michael W . Sp iller of Del Rio, 
1940-42, n a v i g a to r .

P r iv a te H u g h M atth ew * Jr., who
w as a j u n i o r e n g i n e e r in g s t u d e n t 
at th e U n iv e r s it y w hen he e n te r e d 
the sen d ee in A pril, h as r e p o r t e d 
at L o w ry F ield , Colo., f o r tr a i n i n g 
as a g u n t u r r e t te c h n ic ia n .

Ready

Fall

STAFF SGT. A. L ROBBINS

50 Boys Talk to Yeom an Former Texan Editor 
A b o u t N a v a l T rain ing 

W in s N a tio n a l Contest

S un, w a t e r , p i * 

th e 

^ 
| 

-mag
'JJs*
t " l f | § WF
V**--
I 

a n d w ind 
a- 
b u se y o u r h a i r 
in 
su m - 
m e r m o n th s 
— c o n s u lt o u r 
e x p e r t o p e r a ­
to r s as to th e c a r e a n d s t y l ­
in g o f y o u r fall hair-do.
M id w a y Beauty Shop
2270 Guadalupe
Dial 8-4451 

in H o u sto n visited 

Y eo m a n B ob H e n d e r s o n of th e 
U n ite d S ta te s N a v a l R e cru itin g 
S ta ti o n 
th e 
to a n s w e r q u e s ­
c a m p u s F r id a y 
tio n s f r o m s tu d e n ts a n d o th e rs i n ­
t e r e s t e d in the v a r io u s b ra n c h e s of 
th e N avy.

H e n d e rs o n was in T e x a s U nion 
f r o m 9 :3 0 o ’clock F r i d a y m o r n ­
ing u n til 5 o'clock t h a t a f te rn o o n . 
A p p r o x i m a t e ly f i f t y boys visited 
him

T h e Mission T im e s o f Mission 

w as a w a rd e d tw o firs t place prizes 

in

th e a n n u a l B e t t e r N e w sp a p e r

C o n te s ts c o n d u c te d by 

a! E d ito r ia l Ass c e la tio n . 

a w a r d s w e re a c c e p te d 

th e N a t i o n - 1 

In his e f f o r t to be a b s o lu te ly
e v e r y detail, C r a n e
has studied all th e m a n u a ls dea l-
w ’,t h .N a v y a i rp la n e s a n d j u s t 
r e c e n tly has a c q u ir e d a c o llec tio n
in person of m in i a tu r e a irp la n e s , all do n e

T h e I 

by th e T im e s ’s e h to r , J o e T. Cook, 

T e x a n e d ito r in 1931-32,
a n n u a l con v e n tio n 

in M ilwaukee, a b o a r d th e m . 

Texas Girls Prettier 
Than English, Says Ex

Someone Tell Ike! 
Drag Seer Knows 
Date of W ar's End

The s e c r e t is reve ale d.
A m o d e rn N o s tr a d a m u s 

a n ­
n o u n c e s th a t th e w a r will end S e p ­
t e m b e r 7. 1944. a t 2 o ’clock in th e
to h an d b ills 
m o rn in g , a c c o r d in g 
passed o u t by o n e o f 
th e d r u g 
s to r e s on th e d rag .

Kith Division 
Leader Returns

Adopted Texan, 
Walker, at Benning

G e n e ra l F r e d L. W a lk e r, w h o ; 

led th e f a m o u s T h ir ty - s ix th Divi­
sion to m a n y v ic tories in th e I t a l ­
ian c a m p a ig n , h as r e t u r n e d to th e I 
U n ite d S ta te s. On J u l y 24 he a r - 1 
rived a t F o r t B ennin g. Ga., w h e re 
he is to serv e as c o m m a n d a n t in 
th e i n f a n t r y school.

A cross the to p a r e a r r a n g e d th e 
nam es of C hurchill, H itler, R oo se­
velt. 
II Duce, S talin , and T ojo. 
U n d e r each n a m e is listed th e y e a r 
o f th e o w n e r ’s b irth , his age, th e 
- e a r he took o ffic e, and t h e n u m ­
b e r o f y e a r s he h as been in office.
T he T h ir ty - s ix th Division, orig- 
A d d in g down th e colum n, t h e to t a l ■ in ally com posed e n t ir e ly o f Tex- 
in each case is 3888. a c c o r d in g to ans w ith 
its q u a r t e r m a s t e r u n i t ! 
m a d e up o f A u s tin m en, w as s a d - !
th e f ig u r e s used. 
Now', says o u r sage, one h a l f o f den e d in th e e a r l i e r p a r t o f J u ly 
3888 is 1944, a n d o n e-h a lf o f 1844 w ith th e loss o f G e n e ra l W a lk e r, 
is 972, o r 9-7-2. C learly, th is is with w hom th e y f e lt it a privilege
the code f o r th e d a t e S e p te m b e r
to serve. This division w as 
th e 
7, 1944. at 2 o ’clock in th e m o rn -
T e x a s N atio n al G u a rd u n til its in­
d u c tio n 
in 
1940. 

f e d e r a l 

service 

in to 

I

; ing.

F o r a 

jolty, he p o in ts o u t 
■ hat. th 
le tte rs fro m each o f
the six n a m e s f o rm C h r is t” w hen
com bined.

Comic Strip by Ex
Praised by Rear A d m ira l *’pnt t w ,th 

t 

Roy C rane . T e x a n a r t i s t d u r i n g ^ 

i t / i a 

f I ■» r, rn

f o r 

m UA 4 k A MS f k n i t * 

In A u * u s t* 1942. 

co m m en d e d b y R e a r ! zen* 

th e p a in s ta k in g , de- Pa Perp-

W o rld W a r I a n d th e d a d d y o f th e 1?1 ^ ' or,r*a 
comic strip W ash T ubbs, h a s r e - i 8nf* 
Gently been 
A d m iral A. W. R a d fo r d , a c t i n g I S tev e n so n m a k in g the tr i p to H o r - 
d e p u t y chief o f N a v a l a i r o p e r a - 1ida t0 £ ve th e m th e i r “ c itiz enship
lions, 
ta ile d w ork t h a t he has do n e o n ! 
th e comic s tr ip B uz S a w y e r 

th e division
wag t r a n s f e r r e d to C a m p E d w ards,
In his l e t t e r to ( l a n e ’ A d m ira l Maas” w h ero t h *>r re m a in e d u n til 
R a d f o r d said, “ It has been called 1 the sprinsr of 1943’ w h en th e y le ft 
t o m y a t t e n t i o n how closely you 
a r e w o rk in g w ith 
h ow th e a c c u r a c ie s in y o u r s tr ip 
d e lig h t th e m e n a n d o ffic e rs. We 
are p a r ti c u la r l y pleased w ith th e 
p ro m in e n c e given to the a i r c r e w ­
m an, S w een ey. T h ese m en a r e do­
ing a g r a n d jo b a n d you h a v e bee n 
i n s t r u m e n ta l in in f o r m in g t h e p u b ­
lic o f t h e i r i m p o r ta n c e .’’

f o r o v e r s c a s duty, 
th e N av y a n d I T he T h ir ty - s ix th Division w a s j
in Ita ly . T h ey 
the f i r s t 
th e w ell-know n 240 mile 
m ade 
m a rc h 
to R om e— 
f r o m V e lle tr i 
the lo n g e s t m a rc h e v e r m ade by | 
A m eric an soldiers on f o re ig n sod. j 
W hile 
th e e n e m y ’s g u n f i r e con- j 
tin u e d to come, th e y m a de a d i f ­
f ic u lt a m p h ib io u s la n d in g a t S a ­
lerno. T h e y m a de th e d a n g e r o u s ) 
crossing o f th e R apido R iv e r; th e y 
f o u g h t a t A ltavilla, a t Cassino, J 
and th e y to o k p a r t in th e c a p tu r e 
of Rome.

a c c u r a t e 

land 

to 

in 

a b o a r d th e m

I n f a n t r y Division 

t0 8ca^ - H e a b s o rb e d his know l- 
edge of the w o rk in g s of a i r c r a f t T h irty -six th 

T h e A sso ciated P re ss q u o te s 
G eneral W a lk e r as savin g, “ T he 
is 
a t th e c a r r i e r , by t a k i n g se v eral cruise s * * r p a t o u t f i t and I h a t e d to l e a r - 
lit. T he pub lic know s th e dee ds o f '
som e of its m ore publicized h e ro e s
such as S e r g e a n t C h a rles 
( C o m ­
m a n d o ) Kelly, S e r g e a n t J a m e s L o­
g an, P r iv a te W illiam J . C r a w f o rd , 
who won th e M edal of H o n o r, an d 
S e r g e a n t M a nuel G onzales, who 
won 
th e D istin g u ish ed S e n d e e 
Cross. B u t th e division has h u n ­
d red s of o th e r heroes, r e a l i n f a n ­
tr y m e n w ho h a v e p ro v e d 
t h a t 
th e y ’re th e kind o f m en you like 
to so ld ie r w ith .”

L G.I. 

L i e u t e n a n t H o w a rd C la rk E th - 
I 
; erid g e , e x - s tu d e n t 
f ro m Dallas, 
j who is s u rv iv o r of a C o ast G u a rd 
lost on N o r m a n d y beach, 
j w rites n o t only of h a r r o w in g ex- 
I p e rie n c e s of th e D -D ay mission b u t 
i also o f th e rec ep tio n o f th e A mer- 
j ican tr o o p s sta tio n e d in E n g la n d .

E t h e r i d g e ’s ship w as 

t o m 

to j 

■ sh a m b le s by G e rm a n shelling, th e 
I crew s c a t t e r e d to o t h e r ships and j 
I to th e shore. E th e rid g e was res- ; 
I cued by a B ritish t r a n s p o r t .

! fu l,” h e said. " T h e y 

" B o y , t h e E ng lish a r e w onder- 
t r e a t e d u s 
like kings. A f t e r look ing a t th e 
d a r k - s k in n e d m a id e n s o f A fric a, 
Sicily, a n d Italy , w e th o u g h t th e 
E nglish 
b e a u tif u l, 
b u t th e y still c a n ’t co m p a re w ith 
th e A m e r ic a n s a n d d o n ’t hold a

looked 

girls 

Pres. Jones's 
Papers Given U.T.

D O U G L A S KOY

Army Teaches 
Democratic Way

, 

, 

, 

, 

P r iv a te D o u g l a s K e y , 1943 CCO-
_ 
G en e ra l W a lk e r had been w ith , nomics g r a d u a t e , w as r e c e n t l y on 
th e ca m p u s re n e w in g old a c q u a i n t- 
t o F o r t 

the T h ir ty - s ix th Division 
S e p te m h e r 13. 1941. a n d was first j an c e s b e f o r e 
sta tio n e d with 
Bow ie- 

In F e b r u a r y , 1942, he 

a t C a m p B ragg. 

told m e h e re 

r e t u r n i n g 

th e m 

since 

! 

“ T h e y 

the division 

Fia. It w as w hile he w as 

t h a t th e
to Camp Army nee ded m en w ith t r a i n i n g 
in eco n o m ic s,” said P r iv a te Koy, 

l e tte r s
an d d o c u m e n ts of A nson Jo n e s.
last p r e s id e n t o f th e R epublic o f
o f m u se u m 
n u m b e r 
re s e a r c h
in 
bec am e a d o p te d oiti- T h e r e is one th in g the A rm y has pieces, a n d $2,873 
T exas, G o v e r n o r Coke don e fo r m e . ’ he ad ded, “ if no th - j fu n d s w e r e ac c e p te d by th e Uni-
ing else besides giving me a foot- v e r s ity o f T e x a s B o a rd o f Re

r ^ at G e n e ra l W a lk e r " b u t now I am 

la r g e collection o f 

i n f a n t r y . T exas, 

the 

in 

A 

a 

c a n d le 
to 
s ta te d em p h atica lly .

th e T e x a s g irls,- h a 

E th e rid g e also a t t e n d e d S o u th ­
e rn M eth odist U n iv e r s ity a n d a t 
th e U n iv ersity w as a m e m b e r o f 
P h i G am m a D elta f r a t e r n i t y .

it

Ex Law Student 
Camp Swift WAC

P riv a te P a r k e r 

A U n iv e r s ity o f T e x a s h o n o r 
s t u d e n t beg a n d u ty a t C a m p S w i f t 
in J u n e in th e o f fic e of th e P o s t 
J u d g e A dvocate. S he 
is P r i v a t e 
M a ry K a te P a r k e r , W A C, o f A u s ­
tin, who r e c e n tly c o m p leted basic 
tr a i n i n g a t F o r t O g le th o rp e , Ga.
received b o th 
h e r b a c h e lo r of a r t s and b a c h e lo r 
o f law d e g re e s a t T he U n iv e r s it y 
o f T e x a s a n d p r io r to e n l is tm e n t 
had f o r tw o y e a r s b ee n law libra- 
ria n 
th e S u p r e m e C o u r t o f 
T ex as. She is a m e m b e r of Phi 
B e ta K appa , th e O rd e r o f the Coif, 
h o n o r a r y legal society, a n d K ap p a 
B e t* P i, w o m e n ’s h o n o r a r y legal 
f r a t e r n i t y . W hile a s t u d e n t a t th e 
U n iv e rsity , P r i v a t e P a r k e r w as a 
s t u d e n t e d i to r o f th e T e x a s Law 
Review.

in 

Cotton Will Stage 
Quick Comeback

T h e co tton in d u s t r y will r e g a in 
its p r e w a r p ro d u c tio n 
c a p a c ity 
w ithin a y e a r a f t e r th e w ar, and 
will becom e a m a j o r shock a b s o r b e r 
o f th e u n e m p lo y m e n t p ro blem Dr. 
in te r n a tio n a lly - k n o w n 
A. B. Cox, 
co tto n m a r k e t i n g a u t h o r i t y a t th e

D espite p re d ic te d losses of 20,- 
00 0 .0 0 0 o u t o f a kn ow n to ta l o f 
145,00 0,00 0 spin dles, Dr. Cox said 
th e r e should he no tr o u b le u tiliz ­
ing a m in im u m of 2 6 ,000,000 b ales 
o f raw c o tto n, a n d p e rh a p s up to 
a p r e w a r m ax im u m of 3 0 ,000,000 
bales, d u r in g th e f i r s t y e a r a f t e r 
th e w a r ends.

★

a lm o st u n lim ite d ,’’ he 

“ D em a n d f o r c o tto n goods w ill 
he 
said. 
“ T he w orld is h a r e o f c o tto n goods 
th e p e n t-u p b u y in g p o w e r 
a n d 
co upled w ith 
r e h a b ilita tio n p r o ­
g r a m s assu re * th e d e m a n d fo r th e 
g oods a n d r a w c o tto n . T h e p r o b ­
lem is how m u c h can be m a n u f a c ­
t u r e d a n d w h e r e .”

T h e r e 

is p le n ty o f raw' c o tto n 
a v a ila b le , he a s s e r te d , and U n ite d 
N a tio n s R elief a n d R e h a b ilita tio n 
A d m in is tra tio n f u n d s will be a v a il­
able to p u t mills in w a r -to rn c o u n ­
tr ie s back to w ork.

D espite th e loss of m ore th a n a 
million spindles 
t h r o u g h absolcs- 
cense, th e U n ite d S ta te s, w ith 22,-
500.00 0 spindles, has u pped 
.ta 
c o n s u m p tio n o f raw c o tto n fro m
6 .50 0.0 00 
11 .170 ,000 
b ales 
b ales in 1942-43.

t o 

“ T his was ach ie v ed p r im a r il y 
by in c re a sin g th e hours p e r d ay o f 
o p e r a tio n and by spin n in g lo w e r 
co unt y a r n s f o r c o a r s e r g o o d s,” he 
p o in te d o u t.

l e tte r s to Mrs. A nson J o n e s i U n iv e rsity said r e c e n tly .

bluster, it h as s tr e n g t h e n e d m y d e ­
sire f o r a m o re d e m o c r a tic w ay 
o f lif e .”

P r iv a te Koy was f o r m e r p r e s i­
d en t of T.L .O .K . Co-Op, vic e­
p r e s id e n t of th e W esley F o u n d a ­
tion, a n d h isto ria n of A lpha Phi 
O mega.

World News 
Exchange Vital

C o n tin u e d F ro m P a g e I

th e 

“ In 

said. 

dick 
t o t a l i t a r i a n 
c o u n trie s, a n d R ussia, C h in a , and 
F ra n c e , th e p ress did not a n d does 
n o t have a c ce ss 
t o g o v e r n m e n t 
files o r r e g u la r in te r v ie w s .”

t h a t 

Dr. R eddick ad d e d 

th e 
p r e s e n t w a r has a m p lified t h e p r e ­
w a r t r e n d 
th e s e c o u n t ir e s to 
in 
co n tro l th e so u rce s o f new *.
“ H a n d in g o u t o ffic ia l 

g en ts h e re S a t u r d a y f o r th e Main 
th e M e d i c a l 
U n iv e r s ity a n d 
B ranch.

his 

one 

th o u s a n d 

T he A nson J o n e s p a p e r s cam e 
fro m 
g r a n d d a u g h t e r . Mrs. 
C lay ton S c o tt o f S an A ntonio, a n d 
items, 
inc lud ed 
a m o n g which w e r e som e tw o h u n ­
l e t t e r s fro m t h e re d -h a ire d 
dred 
to his w ife and e ig h t 
p r e s id e n t 
s ta te s m a n , 
d ia ries k e p t by 
i n t e r r u p ­
d a tin g , with occasional 
tions, f r o m 1838 to 1864.

th e 

A s e c o n d a ry g r o u p of th e p a p e r s

a re
fro m h e r child ren a n d o th e r m e m ­
bers o f th e fam ily.

to 

T he R e g e n ts a c k n o w le d g e d a 
g r a n t o f $2,500 
th e Medical 
B ra n c h f r o m th e J o h n a n d M a ry 
R. M arkle F o u n d a tio n f o r th e s u p ­
p o r t of th e w ork o f Dr. E rie O g­
den, p r o f e s s o r o f phyaiology, 
in 
in v e stig a tio n o f th e phy siology of 
th e r e n a l p r e s s o r sy stem .
A $375 check f ro m 

th e A sso­
ciation o f A lle rgists f o r M yco lo g ­
s t a t e ­
ical 
I n v e s tig a tio n s was a c c e p te d 
m e n ts a n d issu an ce of c o m m u n i­
th e a s s o c ia tio n ’s
as p a y m e n t on 
q u e s has esta b lish e d w h a t could 
become a r e g r e t t a b l e p r e c e d e n t in g r a n t fo r mold a lle rg y stu d ie s be-
s h u tt in g o f f th e n ew s so u rce s fro m 
ing c a r r ie d on by Dr. M a rie B. 
t h e p r e s s ,’’ Dr. Reddick w a r n e d . 
a s s is ta n t p r o f e s s o r of 
M orrow , 
“ This t r e n d , plus g o v e r n m e n t c o n ­
b o ta n y .
trol o f co m m u n ic a tio n 
fac ilities 
in m any f o re ig n co u n trie s, m a k es 
it n e c e s sa r y f o r the U nite d S ta te s 
to e d u c a te th e o t h e r c o u n t r i e s to 
o u r co n c ep t of press f r e e d o m . ”

Pioneer Hero 
Biesele Topic

Some of the fo re ig n aup re ssio n 
f re ed o m m u s t be 
o f n e w s p a p e r 
a t t r i b u t e d 
lack o f ethics 
a m o n g th e f o re ig n jo u r n a lis ts , Dr. 
Reddick em phasized.

to a 

“ In I ta ly , newspaper'! w e r e long 
n o th in g b u t bla ck m a il she ets, a n d 
in F r a n c e a n d S o uth A m e ric a 
it 
is com m on p r a c tic e f o r 
was and 
n e w s p a p e r s 
r e q u e s t p a y m e n t 
f o r the p r in tin g of a n y f a v o r a b le 
new s s to r y a b o u t an ind iv id u al o r 
c o n c e r n ,” he cited.

to 

“ W e m u s t e d u c a te 

th e people 
o f th e w o rld to the co n c e p t o f a 
f r e e press c o n tro lled by th e dic­
ta t e s of ethics and libel la w s ,” he 
ad d e d , “ b e fo re 
th e new sp a per* 
will rea lly d e s e rv e f r e e d o m .”

“ A 

la stin g peace will d ep e n d 
upon o u r m u tu a l u n d e r s ta n d in g 
o f each o th e r as n a t io n s ,” Dr. R e d ­
dick d ec la re d , “ a n d we c a n n o t 
u n d e r s ta n d each o th e r w ith out a 
in te r c h a n g e o f 
free, u n co lo re d 
in fo rm a tio n a m o n g all p eoples.”

( C o n tin u e d from P a g e t ) 
and special m in is te r to Mexico u n ­
d e r P r e s i d e n t M ira b e a u B. L a m a r.
A f t e r se rv in g th e R epub lic f o r 
m a n y y e a r s, he r e t u r n e d 
to his 
native s ta te to live on his p l a n t a ­
tion, th e “ H iv e.” D u rin g the Civil 
tw-o sons m a d e h isto ry .
W a r his 
th e m , B r ig a d ie r G ene ra l 
One of 
B a r n a r d E. Bee, J r . , 
is c r e d ite d 
with saying , “ Look, t h e r e s ta n d s 
J a c k so n 

fro m 

the a r c h iv e s 

like a sto n e w a ll.”
Dr. Biesele h as co llec te d m a ­
te rial 
th e 
s ta te ca p itol and th e U n iv e rsity , I To Be Aides Sept. 18 
and on his t r i p 
to S o u th C aro- 
lina he visited th e c o u n t y c o u r t ­
houses 
in C h a rle sto n , A n d e rso n , 
an d th e c a pitol in C o lu m b ia f o r i n ­
fo rm a tio n ,

Women Engineers

g r o u p 

in 

A 

He is now in th e s ta g e o f col­
lectin g a n d p r e p a r in g his m a te r ia l 
for w ritin g .

a p p r o x im a te ly 
o f 
f o r ty - th r e e w omen will becom e e n ­
g in e e r in g wides a t W r ig h t Field 
in D a y to n , Ohio, on S e p te m b e r 18. 
T h ese w omen c o n s titu t e th e f i r s t 
class of E n g in e e r in g A ides to tr a i n 
at 
th e U n iv e rsity o f T exas. T h e y 
a t t e n d classes e ig h t h o u rs a d ay, 
a n d 
th e y have a b r o a d 
c u r r ic u lu m , th e ir o b je c t in t r a i n ­
ra d io 
ing 
work.

le a r n a i r c r a f t 

th o u g h 

to 

is 

T h e p r e s e n t class b e g a n th e six- 
m o n th s course 
th e m iddle of 
in 
M arch. T he n e x t class will begin 
tr a i n e e s 
on S e p te m b e r 20, and 
w ere a lre a d y b e g in n in g to a r r iv e 
S a t u r d a y 
in o r d e r to se c u re liv­
ing q u a r t e r s .

24 Campus Agencies 
To Be Co-Ordinated

(C o n tin u e d fro m P e t . I )

Som e o f th e f o r m e r U n iv e r s ity 
s tu d e n ts w ho serv ed u n d e r 
th is 
highly p ra ise d g e n e r a l a r e L ie u ­
t e n a n t Colonel C a rl L. P h in n e y , 
j L ie u t e n a n t Colonel R o b e r t L. P hin- 
n ty , L i e u t e n a n t Colonel B u r to n 
E. Miles, Colonel T o m G re en ,
I M a jo r R ic h a rd E. Lewis, L i e u t e n ­
a n t Colonel Ray L ynch, M a jo r 
C liffo rd C a r t e r . C a p ta in Dawson 
I D u n ca n , a n d L i e u t e n a n t Colonel 
J a c k F inks.

Says War Work 
At U. I. Excells

( C o n tin u e d f r o m P a g e I )

d o n , s tr e s s e d D r. T h o m p so n 
In 
hi* speech. Many new ideas have 
in
only r e c e n t l y bee n d eveloped 
i n d u s t r y a n d should be 
in c o rp o ­
r a te d in th e e d u c a tio n a l p r o g ra m 
of colleges. I t ia f o r this rea so n 
th a t t h e U n iv e rsity a n d o th e r col­
leges a r e c o - o p e ra tin g w ith 
in ­
d u s tr y 
th e p eriodic e x c h a n g e 
of p r o f e s s o r s a n d e n g i n e e r s a c t u ­
ally e n g a g e d in industry'.

in 

T h o u g h 

i n f o r m a ti o n o b ta in e d
on m w r e s e a r c h d e v e lo p m e n t I, 

 

7

£

the 2
 ‘r n w l l f f i ! 
ph ases o f th e w a r ’s d e v e lo p m e n t. j 
In g e n e r a l, p r o d u c tio n sc hedule s 
a r e a h e a d of p la n even 
th o u g h 
m a n y key p e r so n n e l are b eing lost 
to the a r m e d fo rces. M any o f these 
c o m p an ie s a r e e a g e r ly p la n n in g f o r 
a n d looking f o r w a r d to p o st-w a r 
av iatio n needs.

T he tr i p took Dr. T h o m p so n a n d 

, 

e I 1 c , r ] 

,e f,a" 

st 

p assist s tu d e n ts In individual prob- Council will la t e r be e a te b lishe d

' * » »!><« a d j u s t m e n t . 

m e m b e r e d , , 

open

is 

th e 

in te lle c tu a l ' e r s .” 
In 

“ While th e p r im a r y p u rp o se o f . w r e s t e d s t u d e n t p e rso n n e l w ork-

a u n iv e rsity 
d e v e lo p m e n t o f its s t u d e n t s , ” th e 
to Dr, S u th e r la n d , 
a d d itio n 
r e p o r t em p h asized , “ in a 
l a r g e 
those n a m e d 
th e c o m m itte e 
to 
s ta te u n iv e rsity , p a r ti c u la r l y , va. 
w ere Dr. H. T. P a rlin , d e a n o f 
n o u s p e r so n n e l services m a y be 
the C ollege o f A rts a n d S cie n ce s;
highly s ig n i f ic a n t f o r m a n y stu-
A m o N o w o tn y , d ea n o f m a n ; 
d e n ts and critica lly im p o r ta n t f o r Miss D o ro th y G e b a u e r , d e a n of 
some s t u d e n t s , ” 

T h e e n g i n e e r in g aides a r e a 
p a r t of th e E n g in e e r in g , Science, 
a n d M a n a g e m e n t W a r T r a in in g 
p ro g ra m . C. R. C r a n b e r r y , p ro­
fe sso r o f elec trica l e n g in e e rin g , is 
the a d m i n i s t r a t o r o f th is p r o g ra m , 
a n d Eidwin W. H am lin , p ro fe s s o r 
th e
of e lec trica l e n g in e e rin g , 
W o m en ; Dr. E. W. D oty, dea n o f e d u c a tio n a l s u p e rv is o r. F ield rep
r e s e n ta tiv e s a n d a d m in is t r a tiv e as
is L e la n d 
s i s t a n t of E .S .M .W .T . 
L. A n tes, w'ho is with the B u r e a u 
of E n g in e e r in g Research.

r e p o r t cited 

T he 

th e 

is 

im por- j th e College o f F ine A r t s ; Dr. H. 
T. M anuel, p r o f e s s o r o f e d u c a ­
tion psy c h o lo g y a n d d ir e c to r of 
the 
t e s tin g an d g u id a n c e p r o ­
g r a m ; a n d Dr. C a ro lin e Crowell, 
p hysician 
f o r women, U n iv ersity 
H ea lth Service.

Infantile Paralysis 
Can Be Prevented

Mr. F a r m e r f i r , t to th e W e n C oast, I u „V e'o f' I 'n i v e r . i t y . u p e r v u i o n o f
w h ere t h e y visited th e U n iv e rsity 
housing 
facilities, e a tin g places,
o f C a lifo rn ia , U n iv e r s ity o f S outh-
loan funds, e m p lo y m e n t aids, m ed-
> nd „ c r M t io n i ! o p po r-
. r n C a lif o n ,! * , an d C a lif o r n ia I n - 1 
a t , . u t. o f Teth n o lo g y , and 
l w a . 
D ouglas, 
C onso lidated 
North A m . r i c . n , a n d L o c k h e e d ! 
A i r c r a f t plant*- In C i n c in n a ti th e y 
th e f i f t y - i e c o n d a n n u a l 
a t te n d e d 
m e e tin g o f 
th e
P ro m o tio n o f E n g in e e r in g E d u c a ­
tion,

t h . t l l n i t j t , f o r „ u d e n ts who 

V u lte e. J fro m hom e 

the S ociety 

„„ clo, t h . 

..gom, 

nn(d

w ith

f o r 

a c a d e m ic success th a t it w ould not 
in 
be achieved e f f ic i e n tl y 
t h e i r 
dec la re d . 
a b s e n c e ,” 
su p e rv is io n of 
" W i t h o u t 
essential a c tiv itie s a n d 
fac ilities 
th e p r o g re s s o f m a n y s t u d e n t s 
would he se rio u s ly 

th e 
school 

im p e d ed .” 

r e p o r t 

in s p e c t in g P u r d u e U n i­
A f t e r 
to D etro it. 
th e y w e n t 
versity, 
T h e re 
th e G en e ra l 
th e y visited 
M otors p la n t, Willow Run b o m b e r 
plant, th e S tinson, a n d th e C o n ­
solidated A i r c r a f t p la n ts. 
T h e y 
a llo visited the U n iv ersity of D e ­
t r o i t an d the U n iv e rsity o f Mich­
igan, of which Dr. T h o m p so n is a 
g r a d u a te .

T hese 

L ie u t e n a n t O scar E. L arson , e x ­
stu d e n t, h as been m a de h e a d o f his 
g r o u p s — a c a d e m ic
crew as f i r e t pilot on a B -24 Lib- g u id a n ce , v o ca tio n a l g u id a n c e a n d 
te s tin g , social a n d p erso nal guid- 
e r a t o r a t t h e A rm y a i r field 
T on o p ah , Nev, His wife, th e form - ance, 
f in a n c ia l 
e r R u th Slife of A u stin , a n d 18- g u id a n ce , a n d h o u sin g s e rv ic e s—
m on th -o ld d a u g h t e r a r e now t h e r e 
w ould u lti m a t e ly be 
su bd iv id ed 
w ith him.
into n e c e s s a r y b r a n c h e s b u t r e ­
m ain u n d e r c o n tro l o f th e c e n t r a l 
body, 

service, 

h e a lth 

in 

L i e u t e n a n t L arson w orked f o r 
in 
jo in in g 

the Dow C hem ical C o m p a n y 
S h re v e p o r t, La., b e f o r e 
the a i r fo rc e .

i
th is c o - o r d in a t­
to 
ing g r o u p , a B t u d e n t P e r s o n n e l

In ad d itio n 

th e n e x t 

“ I n f a n t i l e p a ra ly sis ca n be ex­
p ected to o c c u r m o re f r e q u e n t l y 
d u r in g 
th r e e m o n th s .” 
d e c la re d D r. G eo rg e W. Cox, 
S t a t e H e a lth O ffic er. 
“ T h is dis­
ease is a lw a y s m o re f r e q u e n t d u r ­
in g the h o t m onths.

I n s te a d of 

th e p r e s e n t 

ill-co­
o r d in a t e d a c tiv ity of the tw e n ty - 
f o u r p e rso n n e l service ag e n c ie s, 
t h e 
to 
s u b c o m m i t t e e p ro p o sed 
align all se rv ic es in to six m a j o r 
g r o u p s u n d e r t h e d ir e c t s u p e rv i
Bion o f 
body w hich w ould be d ir e c tly r e ­
sponsible to th e p re sid e n t.

“ T he f i r s t sy m p to m s a r e usual­
ly vom iting, h ea d ac h e, f e v e r, stiff -
the c e n tr a l c o - o r d in a tin g nef>* o f th e neck, pain in th e l e g s ,
ir rita b ility , a n d d e w i n e s s . C o m ­
ple te 
follow such 
in m o r e *evere 
an 
the 
cases, 
n e rv o u s sy ste m , r e s u l t i n g in p a r a ­
lysis o f n e r v e s c o n t r o l lin g one, o r 
m ore, g r o u p s of m uscle*.”

th e g e r m p e n e t r a t e s 

r e c o v e r y m a y 

illness; b u t 

six 

I n f e c ti o n s p r e a d s f r o m p erso n 
th e d r o p le ts a t ­
to p e r s o n w ith 
sneezing. 
te n d in g c o u g h in g a n d 
C h ild re n a n d g r o w n p eo ple 
t h a t 
a r e h e a lth y m ay be c a r r i e r s o f th e 
germ .

W.M.C. Mutt H ay* 
200,000 Workers

T he W a r M a n p o w e r C o m m is­
sion, fa c e d w ith an u r g e n t n e e d 
f o r some 200,0 00 w orke rs, is r e ­
c r u it in g men a n d w om en f r o m all 
o ver th e n a tio n . T he w o rk e rs a r e 
n ee d e d 
in d u s trie s 
e s se n tia l 
w hich a r e su p p ly in g o u r o v e r s e a s 
troops.

in 

th r o u g h 

M a ny a r e a s an d s ta te s , h o w ev e r, 
can n o t ta k e c a r e o f th e i r m a n ­
p o w e r p ro b le m s alon e, T his p r o ­
vides a su p r e m e t e s t f o r th e n e w 
W a r M a n p o w e r Com m ission P r i ­
o r ity R e f e r r a l P r o g r a m , u n d e r 
which all m ale w o rk e rs a r e b eing 
c h a n n e le d 
th e U n ite d 
S ta te s E m p lo y m e n t Service, a n d 
to r e n d e r 
o f f e r s an o p p o r tu n ity 
vital w a r services to th e ir c o u n try .
C. E. Belk, s t a t e w a r m a n p o w e r 
d ire c to r, said, “ I f we c a n have 
the co -o p e ra tio n o f the people in 
th is e m e r g e n c y as we 
in 
Texas 
have h ad 
th e 
th e past, we, 
in 
people o f T ex a s, c a n do o u r s h a re 
to w a rd * s t a f f i n g 
t h e w a r p la n ts 
an d m a in ta in in g w a r p ro d u c tio n 
vita l to w inning the w ar.”

OUI 

45

( a b n e t , e « a u

. g . y w e '

I T * * ' •

y / e carry such 

' kft0W'

• ( j T . e s a i 

~

. t 

e r

7zca$ a n d o rd ers

la mot

o

Y / h e r

(or a really

e v e 7 suit, see us

24.95 to 69.95

 SUNDAY, AUGUST 6 , 1944 

C l u b N o t e s

Phi Eta Sigma to Initiate 
Fifteen Freshmen Wednesday

Initiation f o r fifte e n new mem­
bers of Phi E t * S i g ma , honorary 
f r a te rn ity f o r freshm en, will be 
held in the Texas Union August 
9 at 5 o’clock.

Phi E ta Sigma is a national or­
ganisation m aintained fo r the p u r­
pose of encouraging better schol­
arship am ong undergraduates. It 
is wholly h o no ra ry— th a t is, it does 
not have socials, and is not a serv ­
ice organization.

The newly-elected members for 
the Spring T erm are as follows:

Ja m ** Pow er * E l u m J r .
W a r r e n Malcolm Gaines
Thorns* F r a n c i s H o g a n J r .
Ray F r a n k Holloway

C h risten e r Bomi* H u b b a r d
A! J o H u n t
Dale Hoyt L ev an der
O s c a r Em it L u n d e l i u *
Joseph T h o m a s T ain te r 
Bart Carter P a t e 
R ic h a r d W a l t e r R o m a n 
I.eland l.t-roy Smith Jr.
Louis Hilliard Tisin ge r 
Charles Vartan W alk e r 

♦

★

The U n i v e r s i t y C z ec h Club will
in Texas Union 315 a t 7 
Plans 

meet 
o ’clock Wednesday n i g h t . 
will be made fo r a social event.

The University of Texas s tu ­
dent chap ter o f tile A m e r i c a n I n ­
stitute o f Che mi cal E n g i n e e r s will 
; begin with a smoker on A ugust 7,

Open House 
Beckons All; 
Began for V-12 Considered

j 18-Year-Old 
Vote Poll 

“ L e t’s go o ver to the Union,” 
many sailors and stu d e n ts have 
suggested since open house be­
gan in July, 1943.

Open house in the Texas Union 
from 2 to 6 each S unday a f t e r ­
noon began when the first V-12 
unit arrived so th a t the boys could 
get acquainted with girls on the 
campus. Now, sailors and other 
members of our arm ed forces and 
ex-students or paren ts of p res­
ent students often drop in for the 
a fterno on.

the Brats 

M ortar Board had charge at 
took 
first. However, 
over 
the second semester. They 
assigned each club and sorority 
on the campus a Sunday on which 
to 
and 
twenty-five girls in either one or 
two shifts f o r the afternoon.

between 

fifteen 

send 

Owing to th e small attendance 
the h ot sum m er months, j 
during 
is enter- J 
no special organization 
taining the boys, but open house 
continues. Magazines may be ob-; 
trined from the office, and equip­
m ent f o r playing games may be 
found.

Mrs. W. E. Maxson Jr., official 
hostess, introduces stra n g e rs and 
makes them feel at home.

Miss Dorothy Olson, director of 
the Texas Union, says th a t next 
fall when people do not. wish to j 
stay o ut in the open so much, the ' 
Union will become popular again 
and clubs and sororities will r e ­
sume th e ir duties.

Among
TheChurches

F I R S T E N G L I S H L U T H E R A N 
Dr. L e wi s P. Spe a k e r , Pastor
10:30— Sermon, “ When T em pta­

tion Comes, W hat T h e n ? ”

W E S T A U S T I N C H U R C H OF 
C H R I S T 
F r a n k L. Cox, Mini ster
l l — Sermon by Dr. G. H. P. Sho- 
w alter, a u th o r and editor, on 
“ The J u d g m e n t Day.”

7:30— Sermon, “ O ur F u tu re P u n ­
ish m en t,” by Dr. Showaiter.
it
U N I V E R S I T Y P R E S B Y T E R I A N
C. Ellis Ne l s o n, S upp l y Pa s t o r
l l — Sermon, “ The High Cost of 

H atin g.”

6 :30— P r e s b y t e r i a n Student 
League, F a th e r Davit! of St. 
A ustin’s Chapel will speak on 
“ W hat Catholics Believe.”

*
U N I V E R S I T Y M E T H O D I S T 
Dr. E d mu n d Hei ns o hn, pastor
l l — Sermon, “ Christian Individu­

alism.”

★
C A M P U S U N I O N S E R V I C E S 
Op e n Ai r T h e a t e r
8:30— Dr, E dm und Heinsohn, pas­
tor of the University Methodist 
Church, will speak on “ The Dis­
covery of Selfhood.” “ P la y e r ” 
by Guione and “ The L ord’s 
P r a y e r ” by Malotte, by the Uni­
versity M ethodist chair.

*
, 
F I R S T M E T H O D I S T 
Dr. K e n n e t h P o pe , pastor

10—-S u n d a y school.
10:55— Sermon, “The Great Com­

m itm e n t.”

6:45— Youth Fellowship.
8 —Sermon, “ Frozen to the Con­
trols,” by Dr. Pope at Union 
Service at C entral Christian 
Church.

*
C E N T R A L C H R I S T I A N 
C H U R C H 
J o hn Ba r c l a y . P a s t o r
“ Life's 

IO :55-—Sermon, 

Sure
F o u n d a tio n .” Organ music by 
Dr. D. J. Grout,
4— Young people o f 

the church 

will leave on picnic trip,

*
C Z E C H M O R A V I A N 
B R E T H E R N 
At T e x a s Bibl e Chair

2:15— Sunday School.
3:15 — The Rev. 

Joseph Barton 
of G ra nge r will be in ( barge of 
services.

ir
F I R S T B A P T I S T C HU R C H 
S. G. P o s e y , Pa s t o r
11— The Rev. Ira Harrison, pastor 
o f the F ir s t B aptist Church of 
Georgetown, wiT preach in the 
absence of Mr. Posey who 
is 
now in charge of the Arizona 
Baptist E ncam pm ent at P re s­
cott, Ariz.

8— E vening service will be 

fol­
lowed by a fellowship hour fo r 
young people and service menu

Alpha Phi Omega will consider
the prospect of taking a student 
opinion poll on the campus in con­
nection with the 18-Year Old Vote 
Movement a t its meeting in Texas 
Union 315 a t 2 o’clock Sunday.

Colonel George H urt, director 
of the Longhorn Band, will be the 
speaker on the program which will 
immediately proceed the business 
meeting. Colonel H u rt will speak 
on the first subject th a t comes to 
his mind a? h<> stands before the 
A PO ’s.

the 

V oting on all 

th irty-four 
now prospects for pledgeship 
in 
the f r a te rn ity will also take place. 
The A P O ’s bogan their member- 
-hip cli ive a t tho beginning of the 
semester and held their last open 
meeting last Sunday.

John Westkaemper, 

recently 
elected president to succeed Jim 
Marsh, in commenting on the plan 
fo r a stu d e n t opinion poll says 
that this may be only a s ta rte r for 
a long series of polls planned to 
gauge student opinion on many 
vital campus issues, thus enabling 
the voice of public opinion to be 
felt more strongly by the student 
and national government.

The In a1 chapter, W estkaem per 
says, being the largest in the n a ­
tion is looked up to by the oth er 
one hundred chapters in the United 
States, and the success of the first 
phase of such a new p ro je c t as 
the stu d e n t opinion poll proposed 
could easily bring o ther chapters 
into 
cross­
country campus polls. Members 
will vote a t the meeting to decide 
when and if the poll will be taken.
Alpha Phi Omega has won r e ­
spect fo r its impartial conduction 
of stu d e n t elections.

combination 

of 

a 

Church No te s

Heinsohn Re-Elected 
On Commission

Tile Rev. E dm und Heinaohn, 
who has been with the University 
Methodist Church since 1934, was 
the 
r -elected vice-president o f 
Methodist c h u rc h ’s commission on 
world peace Ju ly 27 to serve a n ­
other fou r-y e a r term.

The commission, which meets 
annually rn Chicago, dates from 
the last war period, and now con­
sists of 
tw enty-three members. 
There are eleven bishops, one of 
which is Dr. Heinsohn, and 
two 
the six 
from each of 
members 
jurisdictional conferences. Three 
of the tw enty-three are Negroes. 
Dr. Ralph VN , Sockman, president, 
J is 
the Christ 
in New' York 
Church Methodist 
City, Also included in the me.m- 
j bership of the commission a re Dr. 
G Ray Jo rd an of Charlotte, N, C.,
| Dr. E rnest F re e m o n t Tittle of 
! Evanston, 111., and Dr. Georgia 
Darkness, also of Evanston.

the minister of 

As to the purpose of the eom- 
I mission, Dr. Heinsohn 
stated, 
“ While the c rea tu re of the Metho­
dist Church, the commission in its 
pronouncements cannot bind 
the 
membership of the church, but can 
only speak fo r itself. As an agen ­
cy of the church, It is the function 
of the peace commission n o t to 
seek the least common denom ina­
tor in the c hurch’s thinking in r e f ­
erence 
to problems of war and 
peace, b u t r a th e r to explore the 
possibilities and to pioneer in the 
field of war and peace. This puts, 
upon the commission no t only the 
work of research, bu t also 
the 
work of publishing and distribu t­
ing peace lite ra tu re .”

★

to be heldl by 

The Rev. F r a n k D. Charlton, 
minister of the Central Methodist 
( hurch, will speak Sunday night 
the Christian 
Yooth Forum and 
it a picnic 
the 
Youth F orum and 
the Christian 
Christian Church. Guests will meet 
a t the church a t 4 in the a f te r ­
noon. Ted Trimble will lead ves­
pers and a rra n g m e n ts will be in 
charge by Irene McDaniel and Sue 
Holing. Swimming and a picnic 
included on the pro­
supper are 
gram.

★
A girls’ ensemble from Victoria
will sing a t both the Sunday m orn­
ing and night services a t the First 
Baptist Church.

★

Dr. K enneth Pope, p a sto r of the 
First Methodist Church, will speak 
on the topic, “ Frozen to the Con­
the downtown union 
trols,” a t 
service a t 8:30 o ’clock Sunday 
night on the lawn of the Central 
Christian Church,

7:30 p.m. in Chemistry Building 
15, John Blocker will show slides 
on the Big Bend Region of W est 
Texas. Chemical engineering stu ­
dents are invited.
★

The U n i v a r s i t y Musi c i ans will 
hold a business m eeting at 5 
o'clock Monday afterno on , A u ­
g ust 7, in the Recital Hall of the 
i Music Building.

★

The Silver Spur, campus organi­
zation, has announced 
the elec­
tion of the following new m em ­
bers :

S tanley Banks, Carl “ S andy” 
Crow. David Dellinger, W alter 
“ Dub” Hamilton, Al Martin, 'Wyatt 
Norman, Bob Umstftdtt, Raymond 
Weis, D ub W h arton, and Hal 
Yeager.

F r a - O r i t y

Sigma Nu’s Have 
Dime a Dance, 
Games, and Songs

Sigma Nu 

f r a te rn ity held a 
“ C ountry Carnival” at; the chapter 
house S a tu rda y night from 8:30 
o’clock to 12 o’clock, with “ Hair 
less H a rrin g to n ” as chief barker. 
The honor guests were “ Rube” 
Raineri and “ City-Slicker” Clark 
recent initiates of the chapter.

the 
booths 

The lower floor of the house 
“Carnival’s Midway,’’ 
was 
with 
the “ Dime-a- 
fo r 
Dance Hall,” the “ Pool Palace,’’ 
the “ Devil’s Den,” and the “Capers | 
Club.” The rock 
the 
“ Cafe a la Stork Club,” with a 
floorshow starring “ Boogie” Barn­
hart on the piano and the “ Sigma j 
Nu Q u a rtet,” W arren Freund, * 
Nelson Davenport, Gerald Holley, 
and Don Brown.

room was 

R ecent Sigma Nu alumni and 
guests a t the chapter house include 
the following:

WM

;€«

rn

m i
rn I 
'am
rn

Field O fficer F ra n k Strickland, 
R.A.F., of McAllen; F irst Lieu­
te n a n t WY H. Airlie, R. A. F., of 
G randtully C a s t l e , Aberfeldy,
I Scotland; Private W ilmot Vickery 
of Indianapolis; Private Jack Con­
ners of McAllen; Lieutenant. Tom­
my Vaughn of B e rtra m ; and Lieu­
te n a n t Donald Buntsen of Mission.
T h * *'D s m # -s -D s n e« * ’ G irl* in c l u d e d t h e 

f o l i a t i n g :

P e jr x y Phili>r>»
M a r y R a y M c M illa n 
N a n R ee d 
Bitsy Graham 
B e t t y M o o r#
Dottle L i n d q u i s t 
M a r g i e Pinson 
B a r b a r a H a m m o n d 
A nne !! M e lt o n 
G r a c e B u r t! *
P a t Hem phill 
D ot H all 
Dotti# Carnn 
L e a n e r * B a n k s 
Helen B a r n h a r t 
P a t Die*
M a r g a r e t A n n * B r o w n 
r i s o C h e , hire 
M a r i o n H a ll

Students Recognized 
By Czech Paper

Two University students, Mar­
jorie Darilek and Joe Malik, were 
given recognition in a recent is- 
use of Vestnik, state Czech new s­
paper published at West. Vestnik 
stated th a t both stu dents were r e g ­
ular contributors to the English 
section of the new spaper which is 
printed largely in Slavonic.

Miss Darilek 

is president of 
WICA and vice-president of the 
Newman Club, is a member of Co­
ed Assembly, and has been active 
in the W ar Bond and Red Cross 
drives. She was a Bluebonnet Belle 
nominee, is a popular pianisi and 
choral singer, has made the honor 
roll, and is employed in the office 
of the State Railroad Commission.
Malik is p resident of MICA, is 
a m em ber of Newman Club. Cow­
boys, Ex-Servicemen’s Association, 
Goodfellows, Swing an d Turn, has 
been active in W ar Bond and Red 
Cross drives, has made the honor 
roll and is employed by the U ni­
versity.

Carothers Decks’ 
Shine for Co-Eds
Reconversion began 

last week 
as Carothers Naval Barrack? b e­
came Carothers Girls’ Dormitory 
again a f te r one y e a r of Navy use, 
and V-12’s moved 
to Andrews 
Dormitory.

“ We scrubbed the decks until 
they were ju st as clean as possible 
and then w ent to Andrews,” said 
V-12 Hugh G a r d e n e r , Beaumont. 
There was a general “ first come, 
first served” atmosphere as sailors 
rushed to p re fe rre d two-man and 
south rooms or rooms near the sun 
deck which 
into a 
sleeping porch a t night. G ardenier 
did n o t verify hearsay t h a t rooms 
facing Carothers were favorites.

is converted 

Now beds have replaced bunk";, 
parlor fu rn itu re has replaced study 
desks, and C arothers 
is again 
ready for co-eds.

Applications from girls poured I 
in a f t e r anno un cem en t last spring j 
that the Navy would “ evacuate,” J 
and all rooms are filled for the | 
Fall Term.

The U niversity’s th ree dorm itor­
ies fo r men, plus Andrews, fo rm e r­
ly for girls, still house a full com­
plem ent of Navy V-12 and R.O.T. 
train ees studying here. F r a ­
C. 
te rn ity houses rented last year to 
accommodate the influx o f Navy 
students were tu rn e d back to ci­
vilian use a t the end of July.

pKone 2-2473 — T H E S U M M E R T E X A N — Won# 2-2473 

r w E FIVE

With 

This Ring...

A nnouncem ent has been made 
of the engagem ent of Miss Lillian 
Ma r g a r e t Y o u ng and J a m e s Kerr.
Mr. Kerr, re p o rte r fo r The Dal­
las News, is a form er stu d e n t of
the University and a m em ber of 
T heta Xi fra te rn ity .

J a n e Ry i a nda r and Lieutenant 
Earl Childress W e e k l y were m a r­
in Pearsall J u ly 15. Mrs. 
ried 
Weekly 
a tte n d e d Southw estern
U niversity and Texas College of 
A rts and Industries, and fo r the 
p a st two years has attend ed The
U niversity o f Texas. L ie ute na nt 
W eekly received his degree from 
Texas College of A rts and Ind us­

tries and is now stationed a t th e 
Marine base in Quantico, Va,

★

A n n Shi r l e y E be r t and L i e u t e n ­
ant S a m W a l k u p Davis, Jr., of the
United S tates Marine Corps Re­
serves a ir detachm ent, were m a r­
ried Ju ly 29 in the chapel a t F o r t 
Sam Houston.

L ie u te n a n t Davis attended The

University o f Texas Law School 
for three years before e n tering 
the M arine Corps, and received 
his wings a t the Corpus Christi 
Naval Air T raining Center.

★

The m arriage of Miss Francas 
Phillips of San Benito to Captain 
took
Cl yde Wa l l i n g t on Roush 
place J u n e 18 in the F irst Presby­

terian Church In San Benito. 

Mrs. Roush was a m em ber o f
Phi Beta K appa while a tte n d in g 
the Un ive ratty.

A fte r 

spending 

th e ir honey* 
moon in New Orleans, th e couple
I will go to Homestead, Fla., where 
j Captain Roush is stationed with 
the Air T ran spo rt Command.

a t e S u m m e r i coolers

. . W hen Texas W e a th e r is the Hottest,

S w im Suits

Balance your hours of stud y with more hours of sunshine, 
Swim in gay I and 2-piece dressmaker swim suits in rayon 
jersey or cotton. Solids and prints. Sizes 32 to 38.

.. 

1.98 lo 7.95

SCARBROUGH’S 
SPORTS SHOP. 
SECOND FLOOR

on! S m
C h o o s e

c h i n g * >T0U 
l a s t i n g * 

' 

f o l l o 'w t n g

n u b a r n * ?
M a k e - u p

• S E R

C c n t h e r i o
f o c u s <•

p e n n e y * 
M a k e - u P

S k irts anc! SI loris

You can bet on cool living through late 
s um me r’s scorching w eat her in shorts and 
shirts.

White gabardine shorts, with or without 
pleats, button side or back opening. Sizes 
12 to 20.

I.UH to 9.98

White cotton shirts in tailored short sleeve 
style. Sizes 32 to 38.

1.98

SCARBROUGH’S SPORTS SHOP, 
SECOND FLOOR

 PAGE SIX

Phone 2-2473 — T H E 

S U M M E R T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

SUNDAY, AUGUST 6, 1944

O ff The Record - By Ed Reed

fju+ti&i GoU&f&i Can 
S ta te education S ystem

" A t the present time the junior col­
leges of Texas are spending yearly $100 
or a little more per student for junior 
college education. At The University 
of Texas the per capita student cost is 
ap proximately $250,” President Rainey 
said in his rep ort on the future develop­
ment of the University.

education 

The Texas junior colleges, now trains 
ing 18,000 young people, have become a 
perm a ne nt and necessary pa rt of our 
educational system. Not only do they 
save money for the State, they provide 
post-high-school 
for many 
youth who would never go as f a r away 
to school as the University. They also 
relieve the University of the obligation 
to provide a large number of short-term 
vocational courses, thus allowing it to 
become more tr uly an institution of hi gh ­
er learning. In this capacity they serve 
som ew ha t as a selective agency to d e t e r ­
mine which students should go on to a 
higher institution.

Therefore, it is of gre at a dvan ta ge to 
the University and the State as a whole 
t h a t our system of junior colleges be­
come efficient through well-rounded in­
tegration, be co-ordinated ra th e r than 
competitive. The University has been 
latest 
stepping in this direction, with 
ad vancement being approval by 
the 
Board of Regents on July 15 of Dr. 
Rainey’s recommendation for the c r e a ­
tion of a new position in the School of

Education— t h a t of professor-consultant 
in junior college education.

As soon as this new position is filled, 
a year-round training program for j u n ­
ior college teachers and administrators, 
at present unobtainable 
in the South­
west, can be started. Heretofore, t r a i n ­
ing of this sort and opportunities for j u n ­
ior college educators to get together to 
compare, discuss, and work out their 
problems has been provided only in the 
summer junior college conferences held 
the last three years at the University. 
A nother such meeting is scheduled for 
August 10-12.

J unio r college and University ed uca ­
tors alike are to be commended on the 
advancements in junior college e duca ­
tion which they have ma de thus far. Be­
fore them, however, lies a ha rd e r path 
in the solution of problems such as the 
need for a state junior college commis­
sion, plans for vocational education, f e d ­
eral aid to soldiers, soldier rehab ili ta ­
tion. and state and federal control of 
local institutions.

It is to be hoped t h a t in the future the 
way will be made clear for the junior 
colleges to come out of the trials in exit- 
able to a new program into acceptance 
as an institution indispensible for bring­
fuller measure of 
ing Texas 
achievement 
through 
more widespread education of its peo­
p l e . — MARIFRANTES WILSON

and prosperity 

into a 

^>iainin<f, 

li/z lf a A e W a c h e te

W ould R aiie S ta te

To provide for the needed training of 
Texas welfare workers within the state, 
a g r a d u a te school of social service has 
been included as a part of completing 
th e University pro gr am as stated in the 
Development Plan and as presented to 
the Board of Regents.

The only school in Texas providing 
such training, O ur Lady of the Lake 
College in San Antonio, cannot meet the 
de m an d of the state m a ki n g it necessary 
for students to attend out-of-state insti­
tutions fo r these courses. Yet, the State 
D e p a rt m e n t of Public Welfare requires 
its employees to be residents of the state 
fo r four years.
Many of 

for 
schooling do not return to ta k e the posi­
tions 
the Welfare D ep art me nt but 
ta k e the jobs in othe r states. The result

leaving Texas 

those 

in 

has been the hiring of workers who. in 
many cases, are untrained or at least 
inadequately trained in welfare work.
Dr. W. E. Gettys, chair man of the 
D e pa rt m en t of Sociology, recently told 
of the efforts of a Texas Social Welf are 
Association committee to get a p p r o p r i a ­
tions for the Legislature to finance the 
g r a d u a te school. But the movement r e ­
ceived no support.

institution, particularly 

Now, however, as our leaders plan 
for the University as the leading state 
educational 
i n 
specialized g ra d u a te training, the school 
of social service should be considered 
a m a jo r need. And as welfare workers 
become more trained, the social welfare 
agencies will increase their requirements 
which will, in turn, raise the stan da rds 
of welfare work for the state.— G.H.W.

World News of a Glance

* 7 h e S u m m e d

T he Sum m er Texan, student newspaper 
o f The U n iv ersity of Tex**, is published 
on 
the U n iv ersity at 
A u stin by T exas Student P ub iln stion s, 
In c., on T h u rsd ays and S undays,

the can-p u b 

o f 

Editorial office# are 

in Jrv,rnali#m 
I I . sod 102. Telephone 
B u ild in g K>9, 
2-2478. A d vertisin g and cireu la’ ron de­
p artm en ts are 
Building 
208 Telephone 2-2478.

in Journalism 

The Texan is entered a* second class 
m ail at th e poet o ffic e at A u stin . Texas, 
by Aet o f C ongress, Mar. b 3, 1*79.

Mnr, b a ..

A s s o c i a t e d G o f l e f r a i e P r e s s

SUBSCRIPTIO N R A T ES:

For th e Sum m er Term the Texan w ill
be delivered in A ;stin for SO c e n ts, pro­
vided th e place o f d elivery is w ithin the 
e a r n e r lim its, from N in eteen th to T w en ­
ty -S e v e n th S treet*, 
to 
north , and from San J acin to S treet on 
t£ e esat to Rio Grande Street

in clu siv e, so u th 

Su b scrip tion rate by n ail anyw here 
for the 

is 60 cen ts 

ou tsid e of A ustin 
Su m m er Term .

ED IT O R -IN -C H IE F 
ASSOCIATE E D I T O R 

_

H E L E N E W ILKE 

_____________ M ARIFRANCES WILSON
 Horace Busby

E d itorial A s iij r a r .t 
A m u sem en ts E ditor W icket JO b em ar! j
S o ciety Editor __________ C issy Stew art
Jack G allagher 
S ports Editor 
R adio E ditor
H arriet MrHan j 
E xch an ge E ditor ___
H elen Jackson 
Worid News Editor
W illiam Burn#
 M arifranres W ilson,
N ig h t Editor# 
V olney O'Connor, Marion B rid ges, R a­
venna M athew s.

S T A F F F O R T H I S I S S U E

N i g h t E d i t o r _ 
WI L SO N 

.. M A R I F R A N C E S 

C o p y r e a d e r s — Gussie B u r n e t t . 
Ma r y B r i n k e r h o f f , M a r y W a l ­
lace, Mickey Nebenz&hl, Hor a c e 
Bu sb y

N i g h t S p o r s E d i t o r _____ _ Jack

Assistant* 

____ Bill Johnson, i

Night Soci e t y E d i t o r 

 

Cissy

A ssistants ........................ J a n Scott, j

G a l l a g h e r

P a t Smi t h

S t e w a r t

J e s s W a l k e r

N i g h t A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r ____

H o r a c e B us by 

A s s is t a n t s 

Mickey Nebe nza hl , 

Be t h i n e Nelson, Ma r y Wallace

have 

c a r r i e d 

R U S S I A N F R O N T — T h e
Ru ss i a n s 
t he 
g r o u n d w a r to G e r m a n soil f o r 
the f irs t t i me since t h e conflict 
w as s t a r t e d by p e n e t r a t i n g the 
n o r t h e a s t e r n p a r t o f E a s t P r u s ­
sia. Berlin r e p o r t s indicated*Sat- 
u r d a y . Moscow di s p a t c h es s t a te 
t h a t fires a r e r a g i n g 
in E a s t 
P r u s s i a n t o w n s which a r e now’ 
t he ob j e ct i ve s of Red A r m y i n­
f a n t r y a t tac k s .

it

IN 

r e a c h e d 

F R A N C E — A m e r i c a n 
t r oops w er e s w a r m i n g over one 
hal f o f 
t he B r e t o n p en i n s u l a 
S a t u r d a y a n d t h e i r t h r u s t s have 
a l m o s t 
t h e p o r t o f 
N a n t e s a t its base. T h e A m e r i ­
c a ns w e r e a d v a n c i n g t o within 
ei g ht y- fi v e miles of Br est a t 
its tip. A m e r i c a n c o l u m n s d r i v ­
ing south o f Re nn e s on 
two 
r o u g h l y p ar allel r o a d s to N a n t e s 
r e a c h e d Derval a n d C h a t e a u - 
b r i a n t which a r e loc at e d a p p r o x ­
imately t h i r t y miles above N a n ­
tes. T he Allies h ave now o v e r ­
r un v i r t u a l l y on e- h a l f of 
the 
n o r t h w es t F r a n c e a r e a e x t e n d ­
ing e a s t to Par i s a n d b ou nd ed 
on t he n o r t h by t h e Seine Ri ver 
a n d on t h e sou t h by t h e Loire 
River.

★

IN 

I T A L Y — The E ig ht h 

t he Nazis back 
A r m y pushe d 
S a t u r d a y a ga i ns t t he A m o Riv­
e r on both sides o f Fl or e n ce . 
The I ndi a n t r oop s w er e dr i vi ng 
the e n e m i e s f r o m the f ew f o o t ­
hills l e f t below’ t he A m o Ri ver 
a n d w e r e e n l ar g i n g t h e i r b r i dg e­
head o v er t he Pisa Ri ver h a v ­
ing r ea c h e d Scandicci, j u s t west 
o f Fl ore nce .

m o m utes rn (J/c ro w

O N G U A M — A m er i c a n s on 
G u a m c a p t u r e d M o u n t C a r r i g a - 
do Ba rr i g ad o , a n e w hei g h t f r o m 
which to shell t h e seven t h o u ­
sa nd o r m o r e J a p a n e s e which 
ar e t r a p p e d on t h e n o r t h en d 
island. U n i t e d S t a t e s 
of 
t h e 
c a r r i e r 
t he 
pl a ne s 
t r a p p e d g a r r i so n with b omb s 
and 
r ocke t s, b u t gai ns w e r e 
slight.

a t t a c k e d 

p r o v in g 

P H I L A D E L P H I A _ A r m e d
a t t e m p t s t o r e s t o r e service in 
the P hi l a de lph i a t r a n s p o r t a t i o n 
service w e r e 
f u t i l e 
e a r l y S a t u r d a y a f t e r an a l m o s t 
compl et e p ar al ys i s set in a ga i n 
F r i d a y ni ght . T h e 
t r a n s p o r t a ­
tion service is now’ p r o p e r t y of 
t he U n it e d S t a t e s g o v e r n m e n t 
a f t e r its s ei zur e by the A r m y 
T h u r s d a y n i g h t by o r d er s of
P r e s i d e n t Roosevelt.

★

★

N E W G U I N E A _ Ge n e ra l 
Do ugl as M a c A r t h u r a n n o u n c e d 
t h a t 
a r e 
J a p a n e s e g ar r i s o n s 
t h e i r s t r o n g ­
fl ee i ng f r o m all 
holds al o n g 
t h e n o r t h w e s t e r n 
t h i r d of t he New G ui ne a sh or e 
line. W i t h o u t l a n d i n g a soldi er 
on e i t h er 
island, M a c A r t h u r 
has g ai n e d c o n t r o l o f 700 miles 
of sho r el i ne a t t h e n o r t h w e s t e r n 
end o f Dut ch New’ Guinea a n d 
the 100-mile long J a p e n island.
★

L O N D O N — A sma sh in g a t ­
t a ck was e a r n e d out by m o r e 
1,200 A m e r i c a n hea vy 
t h a n 
b omb er s s t r o n g l y p r o t ec t e d by 
1,000 f i g h t e r s on t he G e r m a n s ’ 
“ s e c r e t w e a p o n ” e x p e r i m e n t a l 
laboi a t o n e s a t P e e n e m u n d e , on 
the Baltic c o a s t IOO miles n o r t h 
of Berlin. Oil r e f i n e r i e s at H a m ­
b u r g an d H a r b u r g w er e also 
bo mbe d wi t h the a s s a u l t on the 
P e e n e m u n d e l a bo r at or i es w h e r e 
fl yi ng bombs, r ockets, and j e t ­
pr opell ed pl a ne s a r e developed.

College Must Weigh Vets’ 
Arm y Courses for Credit

Mor e t h a n a million me n have 
b e e n d i sc h ar ged f r o m t h e a r m e d 
f orces, a n d m a n y mo r e a r e y e t 
to be di sc har ged. Some o f these 
will w a n t to enr ol l in u n i v e r ­
sities a n d colleges, s ome will 
h ave high school diplomas or a 
y e a r or two of college credits, 
an d m a n y will h a v e complet ed 
only nine o r t e n y e a r s o f school.
S ome of t h e se boys will have 
t a k e n courses u n d e r t h e a r m e d 
t h o u s a n d d i f f e r e n t 
f or c es t wo 
w a r t r a i n i n g p ro g r a m s , o t h e r s 
will have e d u c a t e d 
the mse l ves 
by r e a d i n g in t h e i r s p a r e t i m e ; 
or by s t u d y i n g t he languages, 
t he a n t h r op o l o g y, the customs, 
and t he h i st or y o f t he f o re ig n 
c o u n t r i e s 
t he y have 
in which 
served.

to 

★
T h e i ns t it ut i ons o f hi ghe r e d ­
u ca t i on a r e f a c ed with t he p r o b ­
lem of a d j u s t i n g t h e i r r e q u i r e ­
m e n t s a n d c u r r i c u l u m 
f i t 
the nee d s of t h e vet er an s. So 
f ar , t h e r e has be e n c o m p a r a t i v e ­
ly little f a c t u a l basis f o r such 
planning. T h e r e a r e m a n y u n ­
f a c t o r s 
p r ed i c t ab l e 
t h a t will 
a f f e c t 
i n d iv i d ua l ’s choice 
t h e 
in his i mme d i a te post-w’a r years. 
t h e r e will be 
F o r one 
m a n y 
t h a t will 
have mor e ap pe al to t h e war - 
m a t u r e d 
t h a n 
school. To d a t e only 1.2 p e r ce nt 
of the r e t u r n i n g v e t e r a n s have

s e r v i c e m a n 

invit ing 

t hi ng, 

jobs 

school b e f o r e 

r e q u e s t e d f u r t h e r t r a i n i n g a n d
educ at ion. This is a sma l l e r p e r ­
c e n t a g e o f t h e s e men t h a n w er e 
a t t e n d i n g 
t h e 
w a r . W h a t e f f e c t the E d u c a t i o n 
o f V e t e r a n s Bill, o f f e r i n g a g o v ­
e r n m e n t 
e d uc at ion, 
f i n an c ed 
will have on r ai si ng t h a t p e r ­
c e n t a g e is yet to be seen.

★

The 

r e t u r n i n g v e t e r a n will 
be time conscious. He will w a n t 
to h u r r y up a n d g r a d u a t e, g e t 
a job, get m a rr i ed , a n d in e ve r y 
w a y possible m a k e up f o r t h e 
in a d u l t 
s t a r t 
is 
life 
late 
in g et t i n g . Ac c el e ra ti on 
will be for c ed upo n e duc at io na l 
inst it ut i ons, a n d a t 
t he sa me 
t i m e t h e colleges will have to 
se r ve t he s t u d e n t s co mi ng di­
r ec t l y f r o m high school.

t h a t he 

I nf l u e n c e d b y t h e i r f u n c t i o n ­
al t r a i n i n g in t he a r m y , m a n y 
me n will 
p r e f e r vocational, 
t e c h n i c a l , an d prof e ssi on a l 
t r a i n i n g to liberal arts. A w a y 
to m a k e t h e m 
m u s t be f ou n d 
realize 
i m p o r t a n c e of a 
knowdedge of hist ory, g o v e r n ­
me nt , a n d social welf are.

t h e 

t o 

the 

r e t u r n 

Helpi ng t he me n a d j u s t p s y ­
to 
chologically 
civilian life will be a n o t h e r t a sk 
f or c ed upon t h e schools. Y o u n g 
me n wh o have been o f fi c er s 
w’ill find t h a t t h e loss of t h e i r 
is a 
highly- pr ized 
seri ous p r obl e m of per sonal a n d

i mp or t a nc e 

Campusology

B y M A R I F R A N C E S a n d B R A D

( Gu es t g ho s t : Br i nk. )
A s vi si ting p r o f e s s o r o f c a m ­
pusology, on 
f r o m no ­
leave 
w h e r e in p a r t i c u l a r, w^e f ind it 
t o c r a m an ent ir e 
n ec es sa r y 
s u r v e y cour se in this field into 
one f o u r t e e n - i n c h lectur e. The 
easiest w*ay to begi n a n y course 
is to give y o u r class a wo r k in g 
def ini tion of the s u b j e c t m a t t e r 
bei ng de a l t with.

time. 

of 
p re r e q u i s i t e s 

camp usol ogy . 
f o r 

In a c a mp u s ol o g y class, h o w­
ever, t h e r e can be no w o r ki n g 
def ini tions. A w o r k i n g d e f in i ­
tion does not n ec es sarily imply 
a c tu a l m e n t a l o r physical w or k 
on t he p a r t of t he pe r son using 
it, b u t t h e n a m e itself is e n ou g h 
f o r s t u ­
it v er b o t e n 
to m a k e 
The 
d e n t s 
onl y 
this 
course, you see. a r e f r e s h m a n 
s t a n d i n g an d a vi ol e nt aver sion 
to d oi ng a n y t h i n g con s t r u c t i ve 
a t a n y 
is 
m a d e to the D e a n ’s C o m mi t t e e 
on C a mp u s ol og y t h a t a s t u d e n t 
in this course a t some t i me in 
the p a s t did a lick o f work, he 
m u s t come b ef or e t h e c o m mi t ­
tee a n d e i t h e r p rov e the f alsi ty 
o f 
f ace dis­
missal from c a mp us o l o g y class. 
T h o ug h gu il t y o f c ons tr uc ti ve 
ef f o r t , t he s t u d e n t m a y be a l ­
l owed to r e m a i n in class as a 
p r o b a t i o n a r y m e m b e r if he can 
is p e r m a n e n t l y 
pr ove 
c u re d of the u r ge to g et t hings 
done.

I f co m p l ai n t 

c h a r g e o r 

th a t he 

t he 

F o r a n o n - w o r k i n g def ini ­
t he n, we r e f e r to W e b­
tion, 
find 
s t e r ’s Un inhibit ed. We 
t h a t 
the n a m e of o u r s u b j e c t 
is a p e c ul i a rl y de a dl y blend o f 
c a mp us , m e a n i n g 
the Lat in 
here 
t he g r o u n d s o f t he U n i­
ver si t y w ith the buildings t h e r e ­
on, a n d t he G r e ek logos, knowl ­
edge. By t he ms e l ves , t h es e i n­
n o c e n t an d classical word roots 
a r e obviousl y harml ess, J o i ne d 
t o g e t h e r , t h e y bec o me as lethal 
The 
as a d i r e c t b o mb hit. 
cour se 
is 
it 
is el ective; 
so d a r n elective, 
in fact, t h a t 
legally and physi­
e v e r y t h i n g 
the 
is done by 
cally possible 
po wer s of t h e U ni v er si t y to p r e ­

itself 

v e n t s t u d e n t s f r o m r e g i s t e r i n g 
f o r it.

in 

in 

t h e i r 

And y e t e n r o l l m e n t 

this 
s u b j e ct g ro ws 
l a rg e r y ea r by 
year. E v en N a v y s t u d e n t s f ind 
ampl e t i m e to work cond e nse d 
w a r ti m e ver sions of t h e cour se 
schedules. 
into 
j a m m e d 
B e g i n n e r s ’ cour ses a r e 
t a u g h t 
in all D r a g ca f es a n d d r u g 
t he Chuck Wa gon , 
stores, 
in 
a n y c o n v e n i e n t pa t ch of 
c a m p u s shade. Tho U n i v e r s i t y 
C om mo n s 
is h e a d q u a r t e r s f o r 
t h e s e m i n a r whi ch l eads to t he 
m a s t e r ’s deg r e e. As 
in ev e r y 
o t h e r U n iv e r si t y d e p a r t m e n t , 
w a r has d e c i ma t e d the r a n k s of 
ca mp u so l og y 
b u t 
t h e re will a l wa ys be n e w on es 
to 
t ake t h e i r places, a n d a n y ­
w a y t he i n s t r u c t o r in this s u b ­
j e c t is n o t n e a r l y t o i m p o r t a n t 
as 
or 
o n e ’s f r a m e o f mind.

f el l ow- st u de n t s 

i ns t r u c t o r s ; 

o n e ’s 

a 

into 

t h o u g h t s o f 

t h e walls of 

T ex t book s a r e ple n t i f ul a n d 
inexpensi ve. 
little 
A f t e r 
pr ac t i ce , you c a n r ea d vol ume s 
in a cu p of c of fe e g r o u n d s or 
in the pale t a n m ix tu re left a t 
the bot t om o f a wi l t ed cuke. 
T h e r e a r e theses in this course 
sc ra wl ed on 
t h e 
T o w e r o bs e rv at i o n deck. T h e 
the g r e a t e s t 
bes t 
camp usol ogi st s you will 
f ind, 
if you kno w how’ t o i n t e r p r e t 
t he wall 
t he m, wh i t t l ed 
above Litt lef i e l d F o u n t a i n . 
I f 
you ar e to g e t the most o u t o f 
t hese r es e ar ch ma te r ia ls , h o w ­
ever, you must use t h e m u n d e r 
the p r o p e r condi tions. Head t h e 
T o w e r theses w h e n y o u r s c he d ­
ule says you a r e in some o t h e r 
class; s t u d y t h e f ou nt ai n whi t - 
t li ngs w he n y o u r conscience 
tells you t h a t y au ar e s ur ell y in 
t he Libr ar y. N e v e r co ns ul t t he 
oracle t h a t lives in the b o tt om 
of coke glasses and c of fe c u p s 
unless y o u r coke or c o f f ee has 
for w’ith borrow’ed 
been paid 
a r e 
mone y, 
w as t i n g va l u a b l e 
t i me w’hile 
d r i nk in g it.

a n d unless you 

I t ’s n ot a h a r d course. Wi th 
v e r y little e f f o r t you can win 
the c a mp u so l o g i s t ’s badge of 
m e r i t — a Phi Be t a K a p p a key 
ca r ved f r o m a wooden nickel.

RHYME - Aa Reagan

In a b r u s h y draw’ in A rk a n s a s 
Resided a little skunk,
An d this joll y c r e a t u r e had one 

evil f e a t u r e ,

This b ei ng 
s t un k.

the 

fact 

t h a t he 

Wh e n 

this polecat ar ose f rom 

his n i ght l y doze 

He woulld open his mo rn in g 

And 

e a ge r l y 

scan 

views of 

L ea pi ng o ve r a s ky s c ra pe r ,
O r s o a r i n g on high like a bird 

( Or p e r h a p s Hike 

a n 

a e r o ­

p a p e r

S u p e r m a n 

in t he sky 

plane. )

plain to see 

Mor e p o w e r f u l w’as he 

it was 

<ape

tion

s p u n k

I n s p i r ed in t h e s k u n k unlimited 

And des ire f o r emul at ion.

He c r e p t 

t o 

t he edge o f a 

m o u n t a i n 

ledge 
And with n e v e r a t r a c e of f ear, 
he 
F ro m 

r ock y 
lau nche d himself 
I nto t he a t mo s p h e r e ,
Wi th ca pe o f black upo n his 

shelf 

this 

Inscr ibed with 
He 

t r iangle- S, 
t he 
t h o u g h t t h a t he had come 

back,

to be

A S u p e r - S k u n k , I guess.

B u t his 

r a p id p l u m m e t f r o m 

the t o w e r r i n g s u m m i t 

Le f t the s ku n k a b a t t e r e d mess. 
t h e 
law’, you see, 
F o r 

the 

is 

s q u a r e o f " v ”
Mus t equal “ 2 g S . ”
Wi th 

crippl ed 

much p ep 

step a n d not 

He sadly waddl e d home 
F ro m f i f t y f e e t it is no t r e a t 
To 
land upon y o u r dome! 
Unlike F o s d i ck with skull so 

thick

No blow could b r i n g him pain, 
O u r sk unk did n o t e nj oy a s w at 
On the r ei gon above his br ai n.

No w S up er -Mo us e a t t he movie 

Br in gs to o u r s k u n k no thrill 
A n d 

the an t ics wild o f 

this 

Make his m o u t h t a s t e like a pill. 
A n d even t he s t a r who is g r e a t ­

est by f a r 

Of all, d i d n ’t se em so f u n n y , 
W h en B u gs t h r o u g h t h e m e r i t 

o f the s c i e n t i st ’s c a r r o t 

W a s 

t r a n s f o r m e d 

to a S u p e r 

Bu nn y .

No w i f e v e r the loons w h o d e ­

vise t h e se c a r t o o n s 

t h e s k un k 

t h e y 

V e n t u r e n e a r 
m a d d e n e d ,
fill 

He will 

S u p e r Smell 

t h e dell with a 

A n d ma ke ’em wish t he y h a d n ’t. 

J U L IA N WRIGHT

T h a n a spe ed i n g r ai l wa y t r ai n. 
f lyi ng 
This mi g h t y s h a pe 

in 

house

Well-knowm t h r o u g h o u t the n a ­

r o d e n t child 

in 

social a d j u s t m e n t . T h ey will b a 
un u s u a ll y critical of t he s ub ­
ject s r e q u ir ed and the m e th o d s 
used 
they 
i ns t ruc t i on , 
will have had an e x pe r i e nc e o f 
realistic val ues a g a i n s t which 
t he y will ap p r ai s e 
t h e i r w or k 
in t he inst ituti on.

f o r 

Ma ny boys will h ave f o r g o t ­
t e n m u c h o f th e i r f o r m a l e d u ­
ca t i on ; some wiil have l e ar n e d 
m u c h of i nt e r es t to t h e m in a 
field d i f f e r e n t f r o m t h e i r f o r ­
m e r college m a j o r ; o t h e rs will 
be on the b o r d e r line be t we e n 
high school a n d college ma t e r i a l . 
Ma ny will w a n t t o t a k e t e c h ­
nical courses, a n d on- the- job 
trai ni ng .

★

A n d becaus e t h e y will w a n t 
to s t a r t w i t h o u t f u r t h e r loss of 
t he possibility o f e s t a b ­
t ime 
lishing a “ vestibule p r o g r a m ” 
to which s t u d e n t s will go im­
me d ia t e l y for t u t o r i a l i n s t r u c ­
tion of special s t u d y a n d a s ­
indivi dual 
t o m e e t 
s i gn ment s 
nee d s until t he n e x t t e r m be­
gins is b ei ng considered.

S h or t , 

r e f r e s h e r - 
intensive, 
t ype courses, va r yi ng in l e n g t h 
f r om a few w’eeks t o t wo year s, 
will be r e qu i r ed , as will a g r e a t 
d e gr ee of 
in­
s t r uct ion.

i ndivi duali zed 

s t a r t e d 

I ns t i t u t e, 

Realizing these pr oblems, t he 
A me r i c an Council on E d u ca t i on 
a n d t he Uni t e d S t a t e s A r m e d 
F or ce s 
t wo 
yea r s ago t o set up a gui de f o r 
the eva l u a t i on for cr edit of e x ­
per ience a n d t r a i n i n g while in 
mi l it a ry 
service. T he y w e r e 
faced with t he pr oblem o f t he 
e s t ab l i sh me nt of a d e q u a t e 
i n­
s t r u m e n t s a n d m e a n s of r e c o r d ­
ing e x p e r i e n c e which would p r o ­
vide 
t h e 
f a c t u al 
i n f o r m a t i o n n e c e s s a r y 
f o r a p pr a i sa l of credit. T h e i r 
pr ob l ems w e r e the avoi danc e, on 
one h and, of sup pl yi ng too little 
i nf o r ma t i on , and, on the ot her, 
o f gi ving too muc h dir ection.

i n st i t u t i on s with 

t h e 

One basic principle w’as e s t a b ­
lished — 
t h e A r me d F or ce s 
would supply f ac t u al i n f o r m a ­
tion b u t w o u l d n ’t indi c at e t he 
a m o u n t of c r e d i t which should 
be given f o r such t r a i n i n g a n d 
e x per ience. On t he basis o f this 
pr inciple, a c l ea ri n g house was 
t h e N at i o n a l 
es tabl ished 
H e a d q u a r t e r s of 
the U n i t e d 
States A r m e d F o r c e s I n s t i t u t e 
a t Madison, Wis., t o a s sembl e 
j ob s 
i n f o r m a t i o n o n 
in 
t he 
t r ai n i ng , an d o f f - d u t y courses.

te chni c al 
in 

t he A r m e d Forces, 

a t 

Those s eek i n g e va l u at i o n o f 
mi l i t a ry exp er ie n c e in t e r m s of 
a c ad e mi c credit petition f o r a n 
e x a m i n a t i o n which d e t er m i n e s 
s u b j e c t m a t t e r a c h i e v e me n t a n d 
e d uc at ion a l level. T h e I n s t i t u t e 
t r a n s m i t s to t h e inst it ut i on d e ­
si gn at e d by t he s e r v i c e m a n t he 
c o m p l e t e docket, including 
t he service. 
c o ur se s 
Th e college 
to 
is 
ma ke a n e v a l u at i o n and r e p o r t 
t he I ns t i t ut e . The I nst i ­
it to 
t u t e will t r a n s m i t t h e f o r m in­
d ic at i ng t he a m o u n t of c r e d i t 
a n d g u i d a n ce f rom the i n s t i t u ­
tion a n d S t a f f of t h e I ns t i t ut e , 
t he 
to 
initial r eque st .

indivi dual m a k i n g 

r e q u e s t e d 

t a k e n 

the 

in 

U n d e r 

it
the plan o f 
t he I n­
st i tut e , schools will be given 
g ui d a n c e w i t h o u t t a k i n g a w a y 
from t h e m t h e i r p r e r o g a t i v e o f 
d e t e r m i n i n g 
of 
the 
credit to be al loca t e d f o r p a r ­
t i c u l a r t ype s o f t r a i n i n g a n d ex ­
pe r ie nc e indivi duali zed f o r ea ch 
a p pl i ca nt f o r credit.

a m o u n t 

E va l ua t i on m u s t n o t only l?e 
based upon t h e s t u d e n t ’s e d u ­
ca t i o na l e x pe r i e n c e s b ut also 
up on t h e obj ect i ves of t he p r o­
g r a m he elects.

The colleges will need g u i d ­
ance of ficer ? f ami li ar with s e r v ­
ice co ur se s a n d with t h e m e a n ­
ings o f scores on a p t i t u d e a n d 
a c h i e v e m e n t tests.

is advi sabl e 

Colleges will also have 

t he 
pr oblem of d ec i di ng w h e t h e r or 
to c h a n g e 
n o t it 
i n s t ru c ti o n 
the i r m e t h o d s of 
f ro m t he slower, mor e t h e o r e t ­
ical, m o r e cu l t ur al wa y s t h e y 
have bee n using, to t he f a s t e r , 
mor e realistic ways of the a r m y 
schools.— MA RT H A M F RU H Y.

Manly
O U ietew A e

The 

F r e n c h m a n 

loves 

his 

b u r g u n d y ,

The G e r m a n his boc beer . 
The E n g l i s h m a n loves his h ot 

r u m 

t o d d y 

He s a ys it gives him cheer . 
The Mexican t akes his me sca l 

s t r a i g h t 

Be ca use 
ness;

it gives him dizzi­

Bu t 

the A m e r i c a n h a s no 

choice a t all 

So 

he 

d r i n k s 

t h e whol e 

d a m n e d business.

— The P l ai ns ma n , A l a b a m a 

P oi yt e c hni c al 

I ns t i t u te .

Quieted Noticed.

The following student# are aeked 
the Registrar# Ollie# 

to report 
to 
inn rued iately ;

Margie Marie Blake 
Xavier Santander Caraballo 
Kdmond John Ford 
D oris Stephen# Hudson 
Charles Lloyd Sandahl 
Mr#. M argaret Blount Sear#
Fred E rnest Short 
Raymond Guy Upton 
W illiam Robertson W eltv

J MATHEW S. 

K 
Regutrar.

’w o inch steak sm othered n butter- 

s that your o rd e r or

y o u r p o s t w a r p la n s ? ”

KA

B U Z z z - S a c u

By H O R A C E BUSBY

102nd 

The o r a n g e a n d blue p a t ch o f 
the 
d i s a p pe a re d, 
has 
crossed swor ds on a b r i g h t blue 
shield h as come. One division 
leaves, a n o t h e r ar r i ves , b u t t h e 
s u n - r e d d e n e d soldi ers in s w e a t y 
khaki r e m a i n the same.

each 

loud, 

c ome 

p r o f a n e , 

F r e s h f r o m S wi f t o r B e r g s ­
t r om o r Hood o r San A n t o n e 
S a t u r d a y . 
t h e y 
Tough, 
c o m ­
plaining. T h ey slouch acr oss 
t he c a mp us , whistle a t a p a s s ­
ing girl, f ollow t w o m o r e girls 
down 
t he block, w a n d e r back 
al ong t he Drag, loaf a w a y t he 
hours, st op in f o r a m i d n i g h t 
taxi t o b e a t 
beer, 
the c u r f e w back to t own.

into a 

j a m 

It's t he s a me l onesome s t o r y 

ev e ry wee k - e nd o f war .

f inger ^ 

O u t f rom town in t h r e e s a n d 
four'; t h e y come. A f ew y o u n g ­
faced p ri va t e s w’alk o u t alone. 
l eat h c r - casc d 
One 
a 
c a m e ra , 
a 
p ap e r - s a c k e d bottle, all o f t hem 
keep bu sy c o m m e n t i n g on p a s s ­
ing femi ni ni t y.

a n o t h e r holds 

to 

j oi n 

a r o u n d 

e n j o y 
y a 

T h ey w a n d e r 

t he 
f o un t a i n , pose f o r a s n a p s h o t 
b a l a n c i n g o n the rim, cl imb on 
up the hill to t he Main Bui ld­
t he ms e l ve s wi t h 
ing, 
“ W h e n 
t h e 
g o n n a 
N a v y ” cr a ck s a t pas si ng y o u n g 
V -1 2 ’s.
On 

buildi ng, 
c r a c k i n g w i se ; 
r e m e m b e r i n g 
t h a t t he c a mp u s back ho me was 
bet ter . T he n a few’ l ast s n a p ­
little mo r e w a lk ing, 
shots, a 
sha d ows 
t r a c e e a s t w a r d , ni ght 
ar r ives.

a r o u n d 

t he 

It ' s o v er fn t he Drag, into a 
d r u g s t or e f or a ma l t e d, ma ke 
wi t h t h e f a s t line a t t h e w a i t ­
ress.

“ C a n I wa i t on you, s o l d i e r ? ”
“ Nope, babe, I ' m r e a d y . ”
Th e w ai t re s s ac t s f lu st e r e d, 
hides a gr in, p ut s one elbow on 
the c o u n t e r a n d s t a r t s to talk.

laugh, m i s i n t e r p r e t 

T h ey 
in- 
n uene dos . S he giggles, t r ies to 
pout, t u r n s down a dat e, and 
the g u y s mov e on.

On up 

t he Drag, 

t h e y stop 
on 
the c o r ne r, d epl oy f o r a c ­
tion, s t a n d in t he w ay of an a p ­
pr oa c hi ng line of girls, bow g al ­
l a n t l y , dr op a h a n d k e r c h i e f .

“ Ah, m y y o u n g ladies, s o me ­
one h as lost this bit. of linen, 
lo, we have f o u n d y o u . "
but, 
t h r ou gh , 
sn i c ke r 
f i r m l y ah ea d , wal k on. 
soldiers 

look 
“ W h a t 
b ab e s , " 
a g r e e a n d wait .

The gir ls 

t he 

A 

f r o m 

t r y i n g n o t 

T he y walk on. 

A kindly- 
fac ed little w o m a n passes, t a m ­
b ou r i ne in hand. T h ey dig into 
t h e i r pockets, hal f- dol l a rs clink, 
t he y h u r r y o f f 
to 
h e a r h e r call “ God bless y o u . ” 
slouc h- c ar ed br own dog 
s i d e w a l l ^ 
the 
hops u p 
eyes 
t he passers-by. wags his 
tail t e n t a t i v e l y a t t wo s o l d i e r s 
stopped beside him. T h ey knee l 
down, p at him on t he head, play 
f o r a f ew m i n u t e s , talk a b o u t 
their dogs w a i t i n g back ho me 
a n d walk on. The little b r o w n 
d og plods in behi nd t he m, t r o t s 
up beside t h e m possessively.

Midn i ght comes. The G.I . ’s 
str id e d ow n t h e D r a g singing, 
yell a t a taxi, pile inside, leave.
the n e x t
1 a n o t h e r division ma y ar r i ve.

N ex t S a t u r d a y or 

T hese m en will have gone. W a r 
f o r the folks a t home becomes 

* one 

t i r i ng scries of welcomes

a n d good-byes,

is e n t e r i n g 

Billy R u t l a n d , law g r a d u a t e of 
' t h e University, 
the 
N av y a? a lieutenant junior g r a de , 
a n d r e p o r t s n e x t week 
to Hol l y­
wood, Fla. , for i nd oc t r i na t i on . He 
has been with t he Dall as law firm 
of T homps on , Knight, Har ri s, 
Wr i gh t a n d W e i s b e r g f o r t he pas t 
seven years.

Summon. GnoAduuvid

2

3

6

7

8

9

IO

it

• 3

4 I 5
W/16

V / /
' / / /
M C

19

lf14

17

IO

'

Ll

..

22

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24 §2 5

3t

r n
26

3 2

3 5

,jj » ,i iwM3 6

42

4 3

4 1

33

7 ?/<
40

37

3 6

39

iII

29

27

,

Ii

46

4 5

I

12.

• 5

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23

3 0

3 4

47

so

53

4 4

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48

49

52

55

I
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54

W/51
I

38 can v as 
shelter 
3 9 .footed vase 
41. table-wine 
44. extol 
47, to rise as i f 

by lightness
49. incrust ati on
50. indigo-plant
51 pedal digit
52 a s ta rc h

53. style
54. an age
55. dash

V E R T I C A L

1 . sour
2. bypath
3 ideally ru ra l
4. bigging 

im plem ent
5. g racefu l bird

A ns we r to S a t ur da y ' s puzzle

6 - 5 .

6 owns 
7. explainer
8 odd
9 Ireland
10. food-fish
11. theatr e- box 
17. to f et t er
19. ever (poetic)
22. stop!
23. shade tree
24. meadow
26. toothless
27. covertly 
sarcast ic

28. c ut off
29. go right!
31. cyanogen
compound
35. twelve inches 

(pl.)

36. belonging 
to us
40. civet
41. mollusk
42. gauze
43. gr ee dy
44. m aso n ’s ham* 
m er-point
45. heroic s t or y
46. black 
48. also

H O R I Z O N T A L
I. alac k !
5. this or t h a t 

girl
8, vend

12 fish
13. ani mal or 

vegetable fat

14. g r oup of 
t hr ee
15. title of 

ancient kings 
of Per u
16. ea g e r for 
a t t a i n m e n t

18. muffle
20. reddish- 
yellow

21. “Kingsley' s” 

r iver
2 2 . soon
23. H e b re w 

high priest

25. requit ing
30. depend
32 son of Ja co b
33. city in P e n n ­
sylvania

34. public 

declaration

37. unclose, 
poetic

P resid en t R o o m vet t hag 
g rim ly prom ised th e Axis 
t h a t 
t h o u s a n d s a n d 
11 iou M nd* o f A m erica n 
b om b ers w ill roar over 
th e ir oitiea.

B om b ers coat m o n ey . Vic­
tory c o s ts m o n e y . A m er­
ica need* you r h elp . B u y

War B on ds . • . every week 
• . • every pay day. 
In ­
least IO percent 
vest a t 
in W ar 
o f your salary 
Bonds, 
i t ’s th e sa fest in ­
vestm en t in th e world — 
and it w ill add w in gs to 
a q uick A llied V ictory! ''

THE DAILY TEXAN

•6*tAT GRANDAD WONT SAY WHAT HE 0(0 
AT C uu, R U H .y'

6 -5
A g r a f e tim e of lo lu tio n 
25 m inute#. 
C ist. by K in g F eatu res S yn d icate. Inc.