r Texan AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1945 Six Pages Today No. 2 1945-46 Budget, Radio Coure, Tenure O n Crowded Docket for Regents M e d Prof Exchange To Be Considered A thorough check through the budget for the next bi­ ennium will be top business on a crowded docket for the Board of Regents when they convene here on Friday for their first session here since April. Revised rules on faculty tenure and academic freedom will also be due a hearing a n d vote a f t e r a r e p o r t f r o m a f special c o m m itte e o f th e Board. I n n o v a tio n s f o r th e U n iv e rsity p ro g ra m t h a t m a y be up f o r in ­ clusion in th e n e x t y e a r of a c tiv ity will be a c o u rse in in s tru c tio n in radio b r o a d c a s ti n g and a p rop osal to e x c h a n g e medical a n d den tal p ro fe sso rs in te r n a tio n a l basis. A 9 Regents Will Attend Reception special U.T. Branch Heads Also Expected a n on c o m m itte e o f th e b o ard is a u th o riz e d to r e p o r t on a fa c u lty - re c o m m e n d e d revision of U n iv ersity re g u la tio n s on t e n u r e an d ac a d e m ic f re ed o m , b ro a d e n in g the scope o f th e se r u le s to e m ­ brace n o n -te a c h in g s t a f f m e m b e rs an d p re s c rib in g a system f o r a u t o ­ m atic p r o m o tio n s of f a c u lty m e m ­ bers. ★ th e w ives o f All m e m b e rs o f t h e B o a rd of R e g e n ts a n d tw o m e m b e r s have a c c e p te d th e invi­ ta tio n o f A c tin g P r e s id e n t a n d Mrs. T. S. P a i n t e r to a t t e n d th e a n n u a l s u m m e r re c e p tio n f o r the U n iv e rsity f a c u lty a n d s t a f f on T h u r s d a y n ig h t, Mrs. P a i n t e r a n ­ n o u n c e d W ednesday. Mrs. D. K. W o o d w a rd o f D allas, w ife o f B o a rd c h a ir m a n W o o d ­ w ard , a n d Mrs. E. B. T u c k e r of th e only wives N acog doch es a r e T hese n e w ru le s w ere laid b e ­ fore th e b o ard a t its J u n e 1-2 meet-! ing in G alv e sto n b u t w ere r e f e r r e d I t h e ' special c o m m itte e o f to a b o ard f o r stu d y . This co m m ittee , com posed o f E d w a r d B. T a c k e r * ■ » >“ *« in d ic a te d t h e y w o u ld b a of N acogdoches, S c o tt S c h r e in e r of K errv ille a n d 1 E. E. K ir k p a tr ic k o f Brow nw ood, w a , m e e tin g this w eek-end. Board m e m b e rs a n d t h e i r wives line c h a ir m a n . W. | h e r e ' M r »- P a l n t e r sa ld - to r e p o r t a t th e j th e r e c e iv in g will s ta n d in s t r u c te d in h d " “ J r is t h a t of this m e e tin g A n o t h e r c o m m itte e r e p o r t due a t th e m edical a n d d e n t a l b r a n c h com ­ m ittee , assigned to s u rv e y th e p o s - ; sibility o f th e U n iv e r s it y ’s c o - 1 o p e ra tio n w ith th e N a tio n a l U n i - 1 v e r s ity o f Mexco in th e field of m edical a n d d e n ta l e d u c a tio n . Orville B u llin g to n o f W ichita Falls, th e b oard in J u n e a u th o riz e d this c o m m itte e to in v e stig a te th e q u estion of e x c h a n g in g le c tu r e r s an d in f o rm a ti o n b e tw e e n th e U n i­ versity schools of m ed icin e an d d e n t is tr y a n d those o f th e N atio n al U n iv e rsity of Mexico. it . i - ‘ t ? * a n n P ® * , r P r e s e n t an d M r,. J . C. Doliey. C a p ta in R. J. V a le n tin e , c o m ­ m a n d a n t o f U n iv e r s ity N av a l W -/ tivities, a n d Mrs. V a le n tin e wit. also be in th e r e c e iv in g line. ' A n u m b e r o f o t h e r U n iv e rsity o ffic ia ls f ro m o u t-o f-to w n b r a n c h ­ to be h e r e fo r es a r e e x p e c te d „ _ j $500 Journalism Scholarship Given Miss F ro m m e w as chosen on th e basis o f h e r high school a n d college g r a d e s , th e p ro m ise she shows in w o rk o f a jo u r n a lis tic n a t u r e , an d o th e r all-ro u n d q u a lific a tio n s, Mr. Thom pson w as in f o rm e d by C o n ­ w a y C. C raig, Caller-TLmes pub- Alonzo N orris, lisher. ris S e v e n te e n s tu d e n ts have been placed on th e College o f P h a r m a c y h o n o r roll f o r th e S p rin g s e m e ste r 1945 by D ean W. F. G idley. J e s s e A. M oorm an, J a m e s M o r­ the II, a t ta i n e d h o n o r o f S u m m a Cum L aude, th e h ig h e st h o n o r a college can con- T he sc h olarsh ip se t up by th e B edingfield, and C hief R a in -in -th e-F a ce h a s in g e t t i n g th e ag a in su c ce ed ed r a in m a k e r to go t o w ork, a n d F r i ­ d ay and S a t u r d a y will see s c a t ­ te re d p ro b a b le cloudiness a n d no rm al s u m m e r tim e t e m p e r a t u r e . show ers, w ith n e w s p a p e r will be th e to som e s t u d e n t fro m y e a r C o r p u s C h risti a r e a who is s tu d y ­ in g o r p la n n in g to s tu d y j o u r n a l ­ ism, a n d w ho r a n k e d in th e to p o n e - f o u r t h of his o r h e r high school g r a d u a t i n g class. a w a rd e d ea ch fer. Sutnma Cum l^ u d c J <*»»»• A Moorm an Ja m ?* Morris Bedinirfi^ld T h o m a s Alonao No rris II Cum Robert O. Beyer Mrs. Betty W a y Hall J o h n D. S m a r t l^aude Ampla ct Magna See 17 P H A R M A C IS T S . P age 3 Major S. O. B a g g e tt, e x-stu- his ca p to rs, th e Rev. S c a f f will th e J a p a n e s e d e n t, r e c e n tly r e t u r n e d fro m over- give his s la n t on seas* H e has received a B ro n ze c h a r a c te r . H e w as on th e island S t a r m edal a n d tw o c o m b a t sta rs, o f N egros w h en th e J a p a n e s e took M a jo r B a g g e t t w as c o m m a n d in g over, but esca p ed w ith his fam ily o f fic e r of a p o r ta b le surgica l bos- pital in Burm a. J a p a n e s e th e Dr. Lowell F ield, asso cia te p ro ­ fessor o f g o v e r n m e n t, who s tu d ie s the co m p ariso n o f w orld g o v e r n ­ th e m ental system s, will discuss political J a p a n I a n d its r e la tio n t o th e p ro b le m o f I Men . O f f ic e in t h e Main B u ild ing I m e a t T ic k et w ith Bobo on Friday-Ju st Part O f Summer Program , T r ° “ ,lin * P l « e a - D e a n o f j J u l y o n t h e S u m m e r o r g a n i z a t i o n o f Allied control. F rom once w ith th e le n g th y p erso n a l experi- n o te d th e T e x a s S tu d e n t P ublica- m agician s e n d in g a d v a n c e n o tic e s t h a t he will s ta g e a show d e s ig n e d f o r college a u d ie n c e s, a n d tio n s O ffic e in J o u r n a li s m Build- jng.—will be re a d y to su p p ly Sum- especially m e r E n t e r t a i n m e n t T ic k ets th e Bobo has b ee n on t o u r o f th o little yellow men. j a d m i t t a n c e to th e p e r f o r m a n c e by S o u th w e s t a n d S o u th f o r th e p a s t Bobo, m a s t e r m agician. F rid a y se veral w eeks a n d will com e h e ro fro m sh ow ings in W e s t T e x a s in- n ig h t in th e Open A ir T h e a tr e . S u m m e r E n t e r t a i n m e n t T ick ets e lu d in g a visit a t T e x a s T ec h in fo r priced a t j u s t $1 will a d m it th e , Lubbock. h olde r th e m a g ician s magic] to In a n e f f o r t to e x p a n d th e lo n g f o r to th e m o u n ta in s aud su c ce ssfully j show h e re F r id a y a n d will be good j a c tiv ity p r o g r a m o f th e S u m m e r tw o evaded recitals, E n t e r t a i n m e n t c a le n d a r , o f fic ia ls f o r a tw ice- j a r e m a k in g se v eral s h if ts in A u - years. W hen f in a lly c a p tu r e d , th e a tr ic a l th e y w ere i n te r n e d on L uzon n e a r w eekly m o u e s , a n d a fu ll sub- i g u s t e v e n ts a n d a d d i n g n a t io n a l Manilla f o r f i f t e e n m o n th s . T he sc rip tio n to The S u m m e r T exan, < c o n c e r t a r t i s t s to the list o f g u e s t R e v e re n t S c a f f will p r e s e n t his T h e S u m m e r T e x a n . J u l y an d a r ti s ts w ho will be h e r e a s p a r t o f the plans J a p a n e s e people. t h e Daily j th e m usical p r o g ra m . s u m m e r of p e r f o rm a n c e s , d e a lin g w ith fu ll f o r of version A u g u s t T ex a n , an d S u n d a y d u r in g te rm . is issued ea ch T h u rs d a y th e su m m e r Bobo's p e r f o r m a n c e h e r e F r i ­ day’ n ig h t Mill be a h ig h lig h t of fo r the e n t e r t a i n m e n t sch ed u le d Movies f o r th e S u m m e r E n t e r ­ t a i n m e n t p r o g r a m a r e sho w n in th e O u td o o r T h e a t e r in f r o n t o f th e L aw School b u ild in g a n d a r e f re e t h e S u m m e r to ho ld e rs of E n t e r t a i n m e n t cards. Wife Nurses Hospitalized Ex F ir * t L i e u t e n a n t B e n n y F . Me- . As f a r a s U.T. s tu d e n ts a r e c o n ­ c e rn e d , th e f i r s t m a j o r eclipse o f . the sun in this c o u n t r y since 1932 , a s s is ta n t business m a n a g e r o f s u ­ ! d e n t pub lic atio n s, is r e s ti n g u n d e r n lig h t as well have n o t been. O b s tr u c ti n g clouds b a r r e d m o st , th e d ire c tio n o f his w ife a t th e th e view s o f e a r ly m o r n in g A .A .F. re g io n a l a n d c o n v a le sc e n t h ospital in Miami Beach, F la., f o l­ low ing a t o u r o f c o m b a t d u ty in L i e u t e n a n t M cG lothlin E u ro p e . received th e A ir Medal w ith five oak le a f clu s te rs , th e p r e s id e n tia l U n it C ita tio n , a n d th e E u r o p e a n T h e a t e r R ibbon w ith tw o b a t tle s t a r s fo r his o p e ra tio n s as a pilot o v e r “ H a p p y V alley ,” G e r m a n y ’s g u n - s tu d d e d R u h r. o f r ise rs M on d a y m o r n in g who w ere h o ping to see th e m oon bla ck in g o u t th e su n . T h e p a r ti a l eclipse o f th e sun o v e r A u stin w as p h o to ­ g r a p h e d , ho w ev er, by A. D. G lover o f th e physics d e p a r t m e n t th r o u g h the P hysics in Building. te les co p e th e Dunham Vacationing In Pennsylvania Home C h a rle s V. D u n h am , a s s is ta n t to the d ea n o f s t u d e n t life a n d d ire c ­ to r o f th e S t u d e n t E m p lo y m e n t B u re a u , l e f t S u n d a y f o r his hom e in P e n n s y lv a n ia w here he pla n s to spend a m o n t h ’s vacation. ★ a n T h ro u g h a p p o i n t m e n t to W e s t P o in t by C o n g re s sm a n L y n ­ don Jo h n s o n , E dm und* T ra v is J r ., e x - s tu d e n t, e n t e r e d t h e U n ite d S ta te s M ilita ry a c a d e m y as a c a d e t is a m e m b e r of on J u ly 2. He A lph a T a u O m eg a f r a t e r n i t y . 1 Pacific Natives Adopt Pipes, Peroxide Hair of Yanks, Ex Says L ie u t e n a n t ( j.g .) Roy S eud day, U.S .N .R.. B A. ’43, h as re c e n tly r e t u r n e d f r o m th e P acific, w h e r e he se rv e d se v e n te e n m o n th s on a n L.S.T. a n d visited m a n y S o u th P acific islands, on which, a c ­ c o r d in g to his sto rie s, th e n a tiv e s have been quick to a d a p t t h e m ­ selves to th e A m e r ic a n w ay o f life. T hc in h a b i t a n t s o f th e Solom ons a r e v e ry black, he said, a n d m a n y o f th e m p e ro x id e th e i r h a ir. T h e men th e r e w e a r m ostly “ G ” strin g s, a n d th e w om en d re ss in th e tr a d i tio n a l saron g. In N ew G u in ea th e m en have c u l tiv a te d a g r e a t love f o r pipes a n d will tr a d e eve n t h e i r m o st valued t r in k e ts f o r th e m , L i e u te n ­ a n t S e u d d a y said. T he m en t h e r e a r e u n u su a lly small, a n d it is a co m m on sig h t to see a g ro u p o f f o u r o r five o f th e m am b lin g b a r e f o o te d d ow n th e s tr e e t, s m o k in g pipes. ★ C a p ta in H a r b e r t H. U lb r ic H t.1 th e E u ro p e a n a r c h i t e c t u r e s t u d e n t in 1941-43, pilot o f a P-47 w ith j has j u s t r e t u r n e d f ro m a y e a r in A ir F o rc e, C a p ta in U lb rich t re- ( ten. J ceived th e D istingu ished F ly in g j Cross, S ilv er S ta r , and eig h tee n le a f clu ste rs. He com pleted i o ak 104 missions. ★ Fir»t L i e u t e n a n t E u g e n e D. Pe nn, e x - s tu d e n t a n d m e m b e r of Phi E ta S igm a f r a t e r n i t y , has r e ­ t r a i n i n g c e n tly c o m p le te d basic fo r single en g in e pilots a t S p en ce se rv e d F ield. L ie u te n a n t Penn ten m o n th s the E u ro p e an T h e a t e r as a b o m b a rd ie r, .w inning th e A ir Medal w ith five oak le af c lu s te rs a n d th e S o ld ier’s Medal. lr in Negro Orphanage Tract Site of N aval Hospital The site f o r th e nava l h ospital to be built in A u stin h as bee n chosen as th e 3 01 -ac re St. J o h n ’s N egro o r p h a n a g e t r a c t n o r th o f Austin, an d th e C ity Council in a m e e tin g T h u r s d a y , J u ly 5, moved to a c q u ire th e p r o p e r ty . C o n g re s sm a n L yn don J o h n s o n rec en tly a n n o u n c e d th r o u g h M a yor Tom Miller t h a t P r e s id e n t T r u m a n had signed th e p a p e r a u th o riz in g c o n s tru c tio n o f th e new fo u r-to - five h u n d r e d five-Biillion-dollar# bed hospital. Fir*t L i e u t e n a n t L l ewe l l yn B. Gri f f i t h, e x - s tu d e n t, was a m e m ­ b e r o f a T w e lf th A .A .F. B-2.> g r o u p which helped b la st th e G e r ­ m a n s o u t o f th e i r last stro n g h o ld s in n o r t h e r n Italy’. He w ea rs the th e N inth A ir Medal a n d th r e e oak le a f chis ★ th e a te r . W hile a T he club will be a link betw e en the m e m b e r s o f th e School o f L aw T he p r o p e r ty , easily accessible an d th e p re -la w s t u d e n t s a n d will by rail a n d highw ay, was chosen b y nava l a n d v e t e r a n s ’ a d m in istra - e n a b le tn e s e pre-law s t u d e n t s to tion o ffic ia ls a n d is lo c a te d j u s t g e t in c o n t a c t w ith e a ch o th e r, n o r th o f th e L la n o b ra n c h o f th e A ssistance in choosing beneficial S o u th e r n a n d A ir p o rt i courses will be given to m e m b ers, B oulevard o r t h e H ighw ay 29 “ c u t- a n d s p e a k e r s f r o m th e local b a r o f f ” b e tw e e n U. S. H ighw ay 81 a n d s t a t e c o u r t j u d g e s will be ^ b ro u g h t to th e club m e etin g s. The a n d M o n to p o h s Bridge. P a c ific Law Students to Organize Club for Pre-Laws Wednesday n e w e s t o r g a n iz a tio n on T he cam pu s, t h e P re -L a w Club, will hold its f i r s t m e e tin g W e d n e s d a y night. J u l y 18, a t 7 :3 0 o ’clock in Law B u ild in g 105. All pre-law s a r e invited. club w ill also give s t u d e n ts a n o p p o r tu n ity to le a r n some legal* te chnical la n g u a g e . A c o m m itte e o f t h r e e h as b e e n selected fro m th e School o f L a w to aid in o rg a n iz in g the club a n d will a c t as an a d visory cou n c il a f t e r o r g a n iz a tio n is c om pleted. Newell Blakely will be c h a ir m a n o f th is ad visory council, a n d will be assiste d by Neal P o w e rs J r . a n d D onald W e h m e y er. T h e club is b eing sp o n so red by t h e U n iv e rsity o f T e x a s Bar A ssociation. All pre-law s tu d e n ts p la n n in g to See P R E -L A W S , P a g e 3 p \ ) S U M M E R T E X A N Sp.OSltl THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1945 PAGE 2 Speed/ Deception Shown As Steers End Drills Greeks Dominate Intramural Entries A disappointing softball tennis entry among both and Club organizations Wednes­ day afternoon resulted in the com­ bination of the two divisions for summer intram ural program. and .Seven of the thirty-five or more M IC A S o ftb a ll entrants were representa­ tive of the fast-dwindling N a vy enrollment, giving the fra te rn ity division with just under tw enty entrant? the m ajority of teams round-robin in two-month the ; chase. Most important other business J at the managers’ meeting was the 1 election of a new advisory council for the coming intram ural year. includes A board of twelve, it three representatives of the four divisions. from each Proposed changes for the in­ tram ural by-laws, a m atter post­ poned with the cancellation of last spring’s Pow’ W ow , were sub­ mitted to the council for approval. Those suggestions which the Coun­ cil thinks merit consideration will be presented via the mail to all the managers for a fin a l vote. Making a comparison with last summer's tennis singles and soft­ ball entries, the total number of in each sport were participants only seventy per cent of the Included 1944 total. more than 110 tennis entrants. in rule changes were the dispensation of soccer play, lightening an thus overcrowded w inter sports pro- proposed gram ; the removal of the restric­ tion on men, working out fo r a varsity sport, from participating intram ural sport during the same period; and the requirem ent that in all softball games a base umpire must be chosen by the captains of the op­ posing teams. There were slig htly! in a d ifferen t Summer Softball Dope: Pi K.A Team to Beat I and should be a f a ir pitcher. I Fow ler is another boy who should show up in a fine style. Together with these men, B H all also has picked up C. J . Rhodes, who has played with the Thigpin house. These are only a few of the teams that w ill be ready to play Be sure to Monday afternoon. teams these come out and see It will be worth your time. play. This Summer’s Best Buy! Th* Summer Entertainment Ticket $1.00 B u y yours today at any of the fo llo w in g offices D E A N O F S T U D E N T L I F E T E X A S S T U D E N T P U B L I C A T I O N S , I N C . B U R S A R ’S O F F I C E Byron G illary, 140-pound M a r­ shall high all-star, a potentially effective attack was shown. More good news was the arrival of a nucleus of returning linemen. running Commenting on the unusually low proportion of candidates for the term inal post?, Coach Bible said, “ our biggest weakness seems to be lark of reserve strength at ends. W e have Hub Bechtol and Dale Schwartzkoph returning, but few boys to back them up.” M any of the 1944 squadmen are not in school this summer. Con­ sequently, they were not on hand for the practice sessions. Also, more freshman enrollees with high school experience ate expected when fall practice begins. The ad- | dition of these two groups should I bring the squad to a sizeable num- I ber. JABBER... Bible Regime Gets Quota of Stars; Too M any Pitchers B y B I L L J O H N S O N f m i * J?port* Editor Ju s t how many athletes during the Bible-Cherry-Gilstrap regime have made the Asaociated Press all-America team and other such m ythical elevens has been a popu­ lar theme of inquiry in mail re­ ceived by the Texan during the pact year. Typical letter received here recently from a serviceman who has been a carrying on a frien d ly argument with a buddy overseas. Like all Texans, U n iv e r­ sity exes enjoy lauding the praises of their school. is the The multitude of dream selec­ tions has served to muddle mat­ ters, making it d ifficu lt to deter­ mine ju st what Longhorns are of all-America timber. Coach Bible, in naming some of his most famous boys since he has been here, in­ cluded Chal Daniel, Stan Mauldin, Ja c k Crain, M al­ Pete Layd en, colm K u tner, Jo e Parker, and Hub Bechtol. Interesting to note is the fact that all these great- have been men who have played here since 1939 and 1940, or afte r the three- year “ Bib le course’’— the time a l­ lotted for the installation of the new m entor’s coaching system. In other words, it was the fourth year I before Messrs. Bible, C herry, and G ilstrap planned or hoped to pro­ duce a w inning machine. P ro o f o f the effectiveness of this system w ere the sensational teams o f 1940-41. Coach B la ir C herry, himself, has had three all- A m erica ends during the past four years— K u tn e r in 1941, P a rk er in ’43, and Bechtol in ’44. — plenty o f old arrivals during the past few days . . . B u rly John Ring, who came over 200 miles to w orkout with teammates during the last two days o f summer foot­ ball drills. Jo h n is in great shape, i having worked on a farm the past month . . . Pa u l “ D ick ” Tracy, ex- j Texan sports editor and footballer o f note. N ow weighing 210, he vow* that he’s “ — slipping up on j W e tz and P ly le r .” . . . E a r l “ R ip ” Collins, N .C .A .A . 220-yard dash j champ, is here “ ju st visitin ’ ” for the pa?t week or ten days. H e ’ll be back in school Septem ber I. A spirited five-day summer drill ended Wednesday afternoon, coaches and leaving Longhorn 1 player?, alike, enthusiastic over j prospects football season. A squad of approximate­ ly fif t y will take it easy between now and August 20, when they for the 194.5 J start training rn earnest. Coach Dana Bible seemed espe- ; d a lly pleased with the outcome. i “ Our boys accomplished every­ thing we intended fo r them,” he stated. “ They got acquainted with each other, while offering us a chance to see just where our strength and weaknesses 1 main i lie.” From the group that has w ork­ ed out since last Friday afternoon, there appear to be at least two worthy candidates for the tailback post vacated by Bobby I^ayne. They are Fred Brechtel, with ex­ perience at Rice and Southwest­ ern last season, and A rthur Sweet, all-district star w ith Brackenridge (San Antonio) high school. Keynoted by speedy, deceptive General Ticket Sale Begins August I General ticket sales for the 194;» football season will he made to I , the public beginning August Miss Alice A rcher of the U n iv e r­ sity Athletic office announced this week. Schedules, condensed inform a­ tion sheets, and ticket application blanks have already been mailed to three groups. Although in past years approximately 50,000 such letters have been «ent in the sum­ mer, wartim e mailing restrictions have prevented the posting of such a total. Other Conference Schools Preview Football Prospects P re vie w in g 1945 football prospects, all six other South­ west Conference schools have held brief summer d rill sessions with favorable results. The Texas ^SK ies, minus the tutelage of head coach Hom er Norton who is having surgical w ork done at the M ayo Brothers Clinic, were the first to call for workouts, hitting the jackpot with over a hundred participants for The main*— ------------------------------ the strength w ill have to come from freshmen with high school expert-1 ence. They boast only a handful of returning squadmen. Four Texans Perform In Manila Bowl Ju n e practice. for Baylor, readying the re ­ sumption of Conference play after a two-year layoff, held its tra in ­ ing period in late June. It is still doubtful whether its coach, Frank Kimbrough, will have received his service discharge; should he do so, he will have plenty of promising material awaiting. M A N IL A , Ju ly 4 — Fo u r Texans— two of them U n i­ versity exes— showed their colors Wednesday as the E le v ­ enth Airborne Division, rep­ resenting the Arm y, battled the N avy to a scoreless tie in the first M anila Bowl football game played over a deluge of rain. Complete with bands, be- tween-halves parading, and 30,000 G .I. and Gob specta­ tors, the two elevens hit with all they had, hut were forced to submit to General Mud. Texans: On the N a vy team were three Lieutenant (j.g .) W a lly Scott, captain and end of the 1942 Longhorn team; Lieutenant (j.g .) J e f f Vaughn, football freshman star of the 1942 Y earlin g eleven; and Lieutenant (j.g .) Adolph Kaufm ann, form er Southern Methodist tackle. Second Lieutenant Andy ex-Texas Aggie, M cBrid e, played tackle for the Arm y. Coa< h Rusty Russell got an ex­ cellent glimpse of what he will have to work with during his ini­ tial year as a college -mentor when three or four dozen potential Pony griders scampered through work-! outs in Southern Methodist’s Own- by Stadium last week. Russell’s fame as a high school coach has brought a bumper crop of new en­ rollees to the Dallas Hilltop. W ord has it that things are pretty gloomy with Jess N eely at Rice. W ith most of last y e a r’s surprising eleven gone, the brunt of pigskin responsibilities at the Institute w ill rest on the shoulders of freshmen. The first workouts; this w’eek have revealed no capable A N I F T Y . . . The St. Louis Browns in shutting out their in ter­ c ity rivals, the St. Louis Cards, 3-0, in a benefit game Monday, used nine pitchers— one in every inning. E v e r y human who had j --- done any pitching this season took I his chore at the mound. Card Coach B illy Southworth remarked too much that pitching.” “ it was just O ne’s real life is so often the life that one does not lead. — Oscar W ilde Instead, only T Associaton mem­ bers, dues-paying ex-studer.ts, and voting faculty members are being given the chance to buy their tickets this early. A ll other U .T . boosters must content themselves with waiting until the first of next month to purchase their ducats. W ith Dutch M eyer signed to a new contract, Texas Christian held its first workouts around the first of J u ly in high spirits. A squad of f if t y or m o re,! including N avy holdovers and \ freshmen who were among 1944V A permanent committee ha? I hi* h sch° o1 ^rcats- breezed through — o r t W o r t h e r S e e k s S p e a k e r s h i p five-year been organized in Fort W o rth to a ^)ou^ a weck s practice. the candidacy of H. A. boost “ Salty ‘ Hull, T a rra n t County rep­ resentative, for the speakership of the Fiftieth Texas Legislature in 1947. Opposing H ull w ill be Rep­ resentative W . O. Reed of Dallas. Auto Repairs F o r prompt and effective service on your car— we offer: F a c t o r y t r a i n e d m e c h a n i c s p a r t s ★ F a c t o r y e n g i n e e r e d ★ R e a s o n a b l e p r i c e s ★ All w o r k g u a r a n t e e d l l C B" SMITH MOTORS D o d g e - P l y m o u t h 301 W . 5 t b T e l e p h o n e 24121 C o r n e r 5 t h a n d L a v a c a M oney W hen You Need It Q uick • C ourteous • P rivate • L O A N S on an y th in g o f valu e W I L S O N Loan & J e w e lry Co. 5 17 E . 6 t h P h o n e 6 6 2 4 0 EXPERT WATCH REPAIR B y H O W A R D F I T Z G E R A L D Let us look at some of the d if­ ferent teams that w ill play in tra ­ mural softball this summer. A lot of the boys have gone home for the summer, but about thirty-five have signed up, and that should be enough to make the running interesting. The strong Pi Kappa Alpha team, which won the fra te rn ity championship spring, will this again field as a strong team. The Pi K .A .’s will have eight men from their starting lineup back. T ru ett Peachey is one o f the best pitchers in softball, having been picked on the all-intramural team last term. Allen Hum phrey is a long, tall boy who can really snag the flies in the outfield. W ith such boys as these, they should be in the running for the title. B u t there is another ten that should give the champions a tough battle. They are the “ F rie n d ly ” Delta, or better known as Delta Tau Delta, who won the title in 1943. Last term they had a lot of green men who did not know loo much about intram ural soft­ ball, now they have back their ’43 hurler, Bruce Scott. The Ex-Servicemen have not had a softball team in a long time, but they have rounded a promis­ ing team The ex­ into shape. fighting men have M errit O rr and for Jim Fitzgerald, who played the Barnstorm ers last term. O rr is a fair pitcher and Fitzgerald can cover second base like a blan­ ket. T .L .O .K . will probably give the exes their toughest fight in the M IC A division. M ike Callas has assembled a fine team to represent 4th Co., J Roberts, this term. Mike is well known intram ural?, and his team w ill he out there playing their best for the N avy. in Brackenridge H all w ill have a fa ir team. W ith the breaking up of the R in ky Dinks, they have some of football players. Y ilb ry W hite. Horace Fow ler, and Boh Musslewhite are among the, new boys. the W hite hails from P ra irie Lea, Cubs, Sens Climb In Major Leagues -O L D - SEVILLE N ow O pen 11:30 A. M. to l l KIO P. M Closed Mondays D in e in the Cool - C o lo rfu l P s tio A f t e r S P . M * IS O ! G uad alup e T e l. 8-4321 MUST YOUR CAR LOOK ITS A G E? N E W S E A T C O V E R S a n d A C O M P L E T E P A I N T J O B C a n r e s t o r e its o r i g i n a l c o l o r a n d y o u t h f u l a p p e a r a n c e . JESS ALLMAN G A R A G E F i r s t a n d B r a z o s Ph . 6 1 6 6 1/26 WEST 6 * ST. A U S TIN , TC K A S Save Home Steam 15% Laundry C a s h A C a r r y P h o n e 3 7 0 2 10 t h Sc B r a z o s D UN HI LL Windproof Lighters Limited Supply $lOO W e e'so have on bac J Durhiils F ^e Sterling Silver W i n d ­ proof L'gHer at $8.95. TV/O MODERN STORES TO SERVE YO U 2226 GUADALUPE USE Y OU R COEDIT 722 C O N GR ES S BUY WITH CONF I DENCE REMEMBER — FOR QUALITY — SHOP AT KRUGER’S FIRST A fte r a hectic weekend that was marked by the ascent of two big replacement for George VValmsey, league teams— the Chicago Cubs in the National and Washington now of Annapolis. The outlook is good a t F ay e tte - ; Senators in the Am erican, all six- than average I teen clubs took two days’ rest \411e. amount o f lettermen w ill be , caused by a schedule gap intended around and almost as many re- for the staging of the All-Star servemen. Arkansas, also, can ex- game on J u ly 9. pect its share of new enrollees. lim itations A higher Sports Notices A ll men interested in a job as an intram ural umpire for softball and tennis singles are requested to report to G regory Gym 114 as soon as possible. B E R R Y M. W H I T A K E R , Director, M en’s Intram urals A ll players interested in w ork­ ing out for varsity tennis this sum­ mer are requested to meet at the varsity courts F rid a y afternoon at 3:30 o ’clock. DR. D A N I E L A. P E N IC K . Texas Netter Beaten In Interscholastic Finals representing P H I L A D E L P H I A , Pa., J u ly I. ( S p l. ) — Rolor ( E d ) Ray of Sod- ville, Texas, runner-up for the state high school crown in 1944 and now Phillips Andover Academ y, fell before the smooth stroking of little Herbie Flam of B e v e rly H ills High School, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2, 6-4, in the National Interscholastic tennis finals S a t­ urday. Ray was F la m ’s second succes­ sive victim from the Lone S ta r state. On F rid a y Herbie had dis­ posed of D ick S a v itt of E l Paso, present holder o f the Texas state high schools singles title, 6-3, 6-2, in a semi-final round match. Transportation re­ sulted in the cancellation of the annual inter-league dream tilt. In ­ stead, two or three W a r R elief benefit contests were played by opposing nines from each league. Charley G rim m ’s Cubs, who were the National League’s lead­ ing fielders and batters, fin a lly acnieved supremacy in competitive play as they brushed aside the Dodgers of Brooklyn. The club has won its last ten contests. The surprising Senators, though still four and a half games behind ; the high-flying Detroit Tigers, 1 have gradually wiped out a first- of-the-season slump and now rest on the Am erican League second , rung a fte r a consistent peg-by-peg I climb from the shadows of the j cellar. B ig news among individual per- I I formers was Boston Brave Tommy Holmes’ record-smashing string of in 37 games, j having hit safely breaking Roger Hornsby’s 34- game mark in the first game of a double-header T h e Brooklyn lad, who is pounding the { ball at a .400-plus clip, leads in : every National League batting de- J partment except home runs, a1- j though he has 15 circu it blows. Saturday. Ace hurler of one o f the most in potent pitching staffs seen many a year, H al Newhouser of the Tigers, with sixteen victories, has an excellent chance to exceed last season’s record when he racked up twenty-nine wins. impressive the ranked within G raduating recently from W est Point, W i l l i a m J. B o w e n , ex-StU- first dent, eighty-six members of his class. During his plebe year at the a ca­ demy. Bowen was a m em ber of the polo team and later attained rating of cadet sergeant. the Upon graduation he received his commission in the A ir Corps. It matters not how long we live, but how.— P. J . Bailey. To live long is almost every­ one's wish, but to live well is the ambition of a few .— John Hughes. He that lives longest lives but a little while.— Sam uel Johnson. N ature has given man no better thing than shortness of life. — P lin y the E ld e r Live all you can; if s a mistake Dick Powell, curren tly co-star- not to. It doesn’t so much m atter red in “ Murder, M y Sw eet,” w ill what you do in p articular so long have his second character role in as you have your life. forsook j “ Cornered” — Henry Jam es j crooning parts in pictures. since he EVERYONESAVES VOO SAVE NOW FOR 25 YEARS WE HAVE NOT BEEN UNDERSOLD You Save Now You do not wait to the end of a given time. Your Receipts on Hand Are Still Good We have not placed a dead line. You Don’t Have to Remember to cash in on a certain date. 'N You Receive 40% Discount on all used books, in addition to your saving. LAB SETS FOR ALL SCIENCE COURSES P.T. SUPPLIES G YM SUITS t ATHLETICS W e WiJI Supply the Correct Books and Supplies. Just Give Us the Course Number. ENGINEERS’ SUPPLIES ARCHITECTS’ SUPPLIES C A SH for B O O K S TOP PRICES PAID FOR BOOKS TO BE USED HERE AGAIN LOCKS . . DRAWING SETS . . SLIDE RULES . . TYPEWRITERS Bring in Last Term's Books Now . . . W e Buy Discarded Books, Too On The Drag. . . W e Cash Your Checks We Are Issuing Agent for W ar Bonds TEXAS B O O K STORE The Students Book Exchange I THE FRIENDLY STORE THAT SERVICE BUILT ( THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1945 Texans in Washington, Too New Congressional Librarian Is Ex A n o t h e r T e x a n ha s m a d e good in t h e T r u m a n ad m in is ­ tration. L u t h e r H. Evans, ex-student, w a s rec ently a p ­ pointed li b r a r ia n of the L ib r ar y of Congress by th e Presi­ d e n t. T om B. C lark, a c la ssm a te o f E v a n s a t t h e U n iv ersity , s u c ­ ceed ed A t t o r n e y G e n e ra l F ra n c is Biddle. Ex Will Police Public Utilities K ild ay Promoted In W ashin gton E vans, son o f a B a s tr o p section f o r e m a n , re c e iv e d his b a c h e lo r in 1923 a n d his o f a r t s d e g r e e m a s t e r ’s in 1924. C la rk a n d he bo th w e r e g o v e r n m e n t g r a d e r s w hile in school. P r i o r to his a p ­ p o in tm e n t as lib r a ria n , Mr. E v a n s legislative w a s in c h a r g e o f th e section o f th e L ib r a r y o f Congress. Alec Professors To Miss Europe Engineers Geared To Pacific W a r N one o f th e r e g u l a r en g in e e r- The a p p o i n t m e n t to ch ief o f th e . . t r a n s p o r t a t i o n a n d u tilities se ctio n m g fa c u lty will be anle to t e a r w a s by in E u ro p e a t th e n e w ly -o rg an iz ed A s s is ta n t A t t o r n e y G e n e ra l W e n- D ean I dell B e ig e , h ead o f t h e a n t i t r u s t A rm y S tu d y C e n te rs , said division. Mr. K ilday will re p la c e A m e C. W ip ru d , w ho f o r m e r ly held th e post. W . R. W oolrich o f th e College o f la st w eek DR. C H A R L E S P A U L B O N E R J a m e s E. K ilday, g r a d u a t e o f th e U n iv e rsity School o f Law , last w eek b ec am e chief o f th e t r a n s ­ p o r ta t io n and u tilitie s se c tio n o f t h e J u s t ic e D e p a r t m e n t a n t i t r u s t division. Sound Expert Visits Campus in i n s t r u m e n ta l Boner’s W ork Still Secret Mr. K ild ay jo in e d th e a n t i t r u s t s t a f f in J a n u a r y , 1943, a n d while an a s s is ta n t in t h a t d e p a r t m e n t he w as f o r m i n g a Dr. C h a rle s P a u l B one r, one o f basis f o r th e d e p a r t m e n t ’s p e n d in g a n t i t r u s t s u it a g a in s t th e w e s te r n a few m e n fillin g a cu rio u s hole in I the sc ie n tific s t r u c t u r e , r e t u r n s to railro a d s. the N av y U n d e r w a t e r S o u n d Lab- o r a to r y T h u r s d a y a f t e r a sh o r t visit on th e c a m p u s to r e n e w old a c q u a i n ta n c e s a m o n g U n iv ersity physicists. a n n o u n c e d Phon* 2-2473— T H E S U M M E R T E X A N — PKon* 2-2473 Bulges, Smoker’s W ind Haunt Them Frosh Girls’ Physiques IA to Up B y J A N I E R U S S A f o u n ta i n p en , a n h o u r ’s tim e, I a n d p r e f e r a b l y e ig h t h o u r s sleep j th e n ig h t b e f o r e is all fre s h m e n : g irls n e e d to ta k e th e physical e x ­ a m in a tio n a t th e W o m e n ’s Gym. ! An s e m e ste rly a f f a i r , th e se exam i- I n a tio n s will c o n tin u e T h u rs d a y a n d F rid a y a f te r n o o n . E a c h co-ed display s h e r s tr e n g t h each co-ed tr ie s to r e m e m b e r w h a t th e sh a p e ly f o o t o f h e r sis te rs of she does e v e r y d a y to fill o u t th e a f e w y e a r s ago. L ess w a lk in g and o r la ck of s t r e n g t h by p u lling a n d m o re r id in g , a n d th e w a r tim e nec­ h isto ry c o m p re h e n siv e p e r so n a l p u sh in g on a small in s t r u m e n t w ith e ssity o f w e a ri n g n o n - r a tio n shoes is, w hen card . T h e g e n e r a l r u l e tw o hand les. A lth o u g h th is seem s p r o b a b ly a c c o u n t f o r this. E ach th e n o rm al in d o u b t, p u t dow n r a t h e r p ointless to m o st o f th e girl w a lk s a b o u t t w e n t y s te p s so r e q u ir e m e n t. Most o f th e girls girls, th is t e s t shows w h e th e r y o u t h a t h e r f o o t m e cha n ics c a n be w o n ’t c o m m it th e m se lv e s in r a ti n g c h ecked, a n d in 90 p e r c e n t of th e j a r e su m p in g too m u c h o r sta n d - th e ir a b ility in d i f f e r e n t sp orts. ing to o s tr a ig h t. T he pullin g pow er cases, th e m e ch a n ics a r e n o t im ­ in th e sh ou lde rs is c o m p a re d w ith p r o v in g a n d m a n y h a v e low a r c h ­ th e pullin g p o w er of th e chest. es. F o r b e s t p o stu re , th o p u llin g pow er of th e m uscles should be n e u t r a liz ­ ed. is th e h e i g h t a n d w eigh t. T he f i r s t t h in g t h a t is checked E ach In spite o f t h e ta le s th e u p p e r girl is g iv e n h e r ow n w e ig h t and classm en tell, th e f r e s h m e n have th e n t h e c o r r e c t w e ig h t f o r h e r f o u n d t h a t it w a s n ’t b a d a t all. size, w hich u sua lly d o n ’t coincide. P o s tu r e , back an d f e e t a r e check- S igns th r o u g h o u t t h e gym to kee p th e e d n e x t, a n d a p ic tu r e is m a d e to g irls fro m g e t t i n g lost o r g o in g re c o rd th e s e r e s u lt s p e r m a n e n tly , a s tra y . A nd th e y soon o v erc o m e j T hese p ic tu r e s a r e no th in g s of th e r u n n i n g b e a u ty , b u t th e y a r e in v a lu ab le in a ro u n d in less t h a n usual a m o u n ts show in g h y p e r e x te n d e d k nees, p r o ­ ; t r u d i n g heads, r o u n d e d shoulders, of clothes. e m b a r r a s m e n t a r r o w s placed a n d a r e o f "S h o u ld you include d r i n k s ; o r c u r v a t u r e o f th e spine, f ro m th e f o u n t a i n in th e n u m b e r of glasses o f w a t e r a d a y ? ” M ost o f t h e co-eds who th in k th e y have p e r f e c t h e a lth a n d pos- t u r e a r e a m a z e d to f in d th e m a n y “ W h a t k in d of f r u i t s do th e y m e an , a n d how m a n y h o u r s o f T hey th in g s w r o n g w ith th e m . sleep should we h av e ? I d o n ’t re- d o n 't w o r r y q u ite a s m uc h when m e m b e r w h e t h e r it w as r e s t f u l o r n o t.” A lth o u g h th e P.T . D e p a r t m e n t ca n n o t give o u t shoe s ta m p s to b uy s u b s t a n tia l o xfords, th e y have given a few su g g e stio n s. T h e fa s h ­ ion f a d o f sloppy sad d le shoes and lo a f e r s which a r e n e v e r clea n ed u sually r e s u lt in bad f o o t m cchan- N o n -ra tio n e d s a n d a ls which I CS. have j u s t one s tr a p a r c also bad. T h e n e x t t e s t p ro v e s t h a t m ost g irls h a v e a la rg e lu n g capacity. E ac h girl bows into a r u b b e r tu b e a f t e r a dee p b r e a th to see how m a n y C .C ’s o f a i r h e r lu n g s will hold., I f she d o e s n ’t h i t the a v e r a g e T hese r e m a r k s a r e ty p ic al as T h is y e a r ’s co-ed d o e s n ’t have W e s t P o in t b re a th in g . th e y f in d o u t t h a t t h e i r f r ie n d s o f 180, she should j u m p o u t of have th e sa m e f a u lt s . bed ea c h m o r n in g a n d do some In spite o f sighs o f e x h a u stio n a n d p r o te s t s o f “I d o n ’t w a n t to g e t m y h a i r wre t , ” th e girls g e t re a d y f o r sw im m in g tests. S everal wild r u m o r s hav e g o tte n a r o u n d t h a t ea ch g ir l m u s t sw im f o r 30 m in u te s. T h e tim e lim it is r e a lly only 5 m in u te s, b u t th is m e a n s swim, n o t flo a t. M a n y do n o t pass th e te s t, especially E a s t a n d W e s t T e x a s lassies who a r e land lubbers. “ I ’ve R e p o rte d o n e p la in s girl, n e v e r seen a sw im m ing pool, a lake, o r even a r iv e r b e f o r e . ” Home Economist Spicer, English Fiance Separated by War, Passport Delays E n g in e e r in g , b u t one te m p o r a r y f a c u lty m e m b e r has been r e c o m ­ m ended f o r th is service. t h e in o r d e r to “ W e c a n ’t a f f o r d to crip p le o u r to w a r d a P acific v ic to ry e f f o r t s lend o u r r ig h t now fu ll-tim e r e c o n ­ e n e rg ie s to s tr u c tio n o f E u r o p e , ” r e m a r k e d Dean W oolrich, w hen in te rv ie w e d a b o u t the possibility o f m e m b e rs o f th e e n g i n e e r in g fa c u lty g o in g to E u ro p e . “ H o w e v e r ,” he a d d e d , “ while no r e g u la r f a c u l t y m e m b e r can be rec o m m e n d e d a t th e p r e s e n t tim e b ecau se o f th e h eavy p r o g r a m b e ­ ing c a r r i e d ^ o u t in tr a i n i n g N avy p erso n n e l a n d th e ex ten siv e s e c r e t r e s e a r c h b e in g c o n d u c te d w ith th e Physics D e p a r t m e n t, a n y t e m p o r ­ a r y f a c u lty m e m b e r m e e tin g th e r e q u i r e m e n t s the A rm y will be r e c o m m e n d e d .” te le g r a m s e t dow n by A c c o rd in g to A f t e r b eing a d m itte d in th e T e x a s b a r 1923 Mr. K ilday jo in e d th e legal s t a f f o f th e I n t e r ­ n a tio n a l & G r e a t N o r t h e r n R ail­ r o ad in H o u sto n an d r e m a in e d in t h a t position u n til 1937, w hen he jo in e d th e law f ir m o f L ane & Kil­ d a y in H o u sto n . In 1939 h e w as a p p o in te d d ir e c to r of th e m o to r t r a n s p o r t a t i o n the T ex a s R a ilro ad Commission, s u p e r ­ vising all bus a n d tr u c k tr a v e l. division o f Sweetheart Sam m ie A m o n g Those M issin g f o r N o t o nly a f a m o u s p hysicist b u t also a g if te d m usicia n , Dr. B o n e r has bee n on leave f ro m th e Uni- v ersity y e a r s doing im p o r t a n t w ork w ith th e N a v y which m a y r e m a in s e c r e t even a f t e r w a r s e c u r ity eases up. B y M A R Y E L A I N E L O W R E Y Dr. M ildred G. Spicer, as so ciate t h r e e a n d o n e - h a lf .p r o f e s s o r o f hom e economics, who f o r over five y e a r s has been en to F r e d A. Rose, n a tiv e g aged E n g lish m an , econom ist, a n d b a n k ­ er, is a n x io u sly a w a itin g a p a s s­ p o r t to E n g la n d , w h ere she p la n s to be m a r r ie d j u s t as soon as she can g e t th e re . r e ­ s tr ic te d , ” said Dr. B one r, “ a n d because such a s m a ll n u m b e r o f is j people a r e easily m a in ta in e d . ” Miss S p ice r a p p lied f o r a pass- involved, s e c u r ity field o f so u n d “ T he is Dr. B o n e r e x p re ssed his a m a z e - ! P °r t M aT 18' a n d is hop*"* t h a t f ro m a v a c a tio n in C a n a d a . “ He s a t n e x t to m e a t t h e b r e a k f a s t t a b l e ”— t h a t ' s how it all s ta r t e d . I t m u s t hav e been love a t firs t T h e y k e p t u p w ith each sight. c o rresp o n d e n ce . t h r o u g h o t h e r T h e n fiv e w ee ks a f t e r sh e saw him on a second v a c a tio n tr ip , the w a r b ro k e o u t in E n g la n d a u d se p ­ f o r se v e r a l years. a r a t e d Mr. Rose had a r a t i n g in th e Royal N avy, b u t n o t being called to a c ­ th e m m e n t t h a t so v e r y f e w people a re w o rking in o r even in te r e s te d in tine field o f sound. E v e r y b o d y likes to h e a r as well as see, he philoso­ phized, a n d y e t c o m p a r in g th e tw o fields, a lm o s t no o n e is w o rk in g w ith sound. L y n d o n J o h n s o n she will g e t so m e tim e soon. it H e r s w as a n u n u su a l s o r t of rom anc e. S he m e t h e r fia n c e on a ship, th e E m p r e s s o f B rita in , in 1938, a s she w as com in g back f ro m a vac atio n in E u ro p e , a n d he w ith th e b a n k o f E n g la n d in L o n­ don ; h o w ev e r, th e b a n k w as moved into th e c o u n t r y to avoid bo m b­ ings. Miss S p ice r s ta y e d on with h e r w o rk h e r e a t t h e U niv ersity . B oth Miss S p ice r a n d Mr. Rose d i f f e r e n t e c o n o m is ts— o n ly a r e A m o n g th e fac es m issing fro m th e c a m p u s d u r in g th e s u m m e r is th e one o f S am m ie F a r r ie r , U n i­ v ersity s u c e th e a r t. She is s p e n d ­ ing th e s u m m e r a t h e r ho m e in O m ah a a n d will r e t u r n to school in S e p te m b e r . She plans to spend tw o se arch ac tiv itie s w eeks w ith h e r a u n t in A rk a n s a s a n d th e o t h e r tim e resting. “ A lm ost no u n iv e rs ity gives a course in sound e x c e p t e l e m e n ta r y i courses, and still f e w e r have a n y rese arch . L arg ely b ec au se o f th is in sc ien tific i u n e x p la in a b le hole s t r u c t u r e , w hen th e w a r cam e, re- th e field of sound h a d to be s t a f f e d by those who w e r e a lre a d y f a r th e field,” Dr. B oner said. into in 40 University Girls Enroll In Nurse's Aide Course kind s o f econom ists. Mr. Rose, a business g r a d u a te d econo m ist, fro m t h e L on don School o f E co­ nomics, an d Miss S picer, a n eco­ nom ist in f am ily living, g r a d u a t e d fro m C ornell U n iv ersity . She has been w ith the U n iv e rsity f o r th r e e yea rs, com ing here f ro m t h e U n i­ v e rsity of Missouri, wrh e r e she th e hom e econom ics d e ­ w as p a r t m e n t th e re . in is it, F r e d th e U nited f o n d o f S ta te s , she said. “ He is p r e t t y well a c q u a i n te d w ith to o .” One tim e w hen he was h e r e she took him all o ver N ew Y ork w ith her w hile she w a s w o rk in g on h e r thesis. “ I t h e p la c e ,” sa id Miss S picer, sp e a k in g of E n g la n d . “ I t ’s th e o n ly place in E u r o p e w h e r e she could b r e a t h e . ” W e m ig h t have th e U n ite d S ta te s , she e x p lain e d , b u t F r e d ’s w o rk t h a t ’s so in E n g la n d , w h e r e w e a r e g o ing to live. lived h e r e love in is food a n d a p la ce b r e a k f a s t o u t in t h e c o u n t r y ? I t ta k e s six w ee ks n o tic e t o g e t a w e d d in g c a k e or c a te r e r . to h a v e t h e tr ip , G e tt in g a hotel r e s e r v a tio n f o r a h o n e y m o o n is a n o t h e r problem . H otel to be r e s e r v a tio n s have m a d e w eeks in ad van ce. As f o r th e w e d d in g th e y have se v e ra l ideas a b o u t w h e re th e y m ig h t g o — m a y b e to th e lake d istric t, o r to W ales, o r u p in D e r b y s h ir e P e a k , I t all d e ­ or to Y o rk s h ire Vales. pen d s upo n w h e re is an av a ila b le h o te l room , Miss S picer ex plained. I t ’s to be a f o r m a l w e dding. S h e ’ll w e a r w h ite m a r q u i s e t t e w ith a veil. T h e r e w o n ’t be a n y b r id e s ­ m aids, b u t a couple, f r i e n d s o f h e r fia n c e , will b e m a t r o n o f h o n o r a n d b e s t m a n . t h e r e P A SE THREE ; Curtain Club Gets 60 Members First Meeting Se* For Tonight at 7 F r u i t s o f th e f i r s t su m m e r try. o u ts f o r th e C u r ta in C lub held W e d n e s d a y n ig h t r e s u lte d in sixty p r o b a tio n a r y m e m b e r s f o r th e dra* m atic o rg a n iz a tio n , b o a r d of gov­ e r n o r s m e m b e r R o sem a ry D*via an n o u n c e d . E a c h of th e s t u d e n ts t r y i n g o u t p e r f o r m e d som e skit, d ance, o r song b e f o r e th e b o ard o f g o v e rn ­ ors, w ho th e ta l e n t d isplayed a s being m a te r ia l f o r C u r ta in Club o r not. S tu d e n ts in te r e s te d in te c h n ic a l p r o d u c tio n w e re also in te rview ed. t u r n v o te d on in T he six ty s t u d e n ts w ho will se rv e a l e n g t h y p r o b a ti o n a r y perio d o f d r a m a tic service b e f o r e bein g v o te d ac tive m e m b e rs a r e : G eo rg ia A u n e , K a th r y n A n n Biel, L indy Bigelow, K a t h r y n E llen B o n a n , V irg in ia Bow en, L a u r a J u l i a n Bowles, C. J . B r a d ­ ford, Bill B ro w n in g , E ld o n Bush, F re d Collins, A n n Cook, J e a n n e C o u lter, H o w a r d Culp; E le a n o r a C u r r in , Bob D a lto n , D o rothy D a rlin g to n , V a n e ss D olen, M a ry J o y c e E ic h e lb e rg e r, M a r th a L. F e r g u s o n , M ary Belle F lo u rn o y , J u a n i t a F r e m in , P e g g y Gilliam, Dick H a n n a , M a rjo r ie H ow ell, R o b e rt M. J o h n s o n , T o m m y J o n e s , C lark F ern ley ; E ste lle L ie b e r m a n , C h a r m L im - b au g h , E ile en M aitlan d, V ir g in ia Miller, M a ry F r a n c e s Moore, Bill Nail, F r a n c e s N ichols, Zee N olen, J e r r y P e d e r s o n , E liz a b e th R ead, B r y a n R e ynolds, F r a n c e s R ogers, W illiam Russell, P a t Sawyers, Roy K. S c h u ltz ; Bill Seipel, T ibbie Sewell, R ich ­ a r d T. S in g en , Cecil S m ith, T o m S ullivan, E r w i n Stubb s, S w int, E ile en T h ie le p a p e , G lo ria J e a n T xant, C la re T uohy , B roo ks V alls; J e a n Rae Vile, P ic k a rd W a g n e r , A n n W allace, E d w in W illiam s, P a t r i c i a W illiam son, Je ssie W o m ac k , a n d F r a n k W r ig h t J r . F i r s t m e e ti n g o f t h e C u r ta in Club f o r th e s u m m e r u n d e r P r e s i ­ d e n t V irg in ia L ipscom b will b a T h u r s d a y n i g h t a t 7 o ’clock in H ogg A u d ito riu m . is Sam m ie, a n E nglish m a jo r , a m e m b e r o f Z e ta T a u A lpha s o r ­ o rity, w a s one o f te n m o st b e a u tif u l girls in T.S.O. in 1944, a n d is a n ac tiv e C a n te e n Aide. r e ­ to a ceived by D ea n W oolrich f ro m th e W a r D e p a r t m e n t la st w eek, f a c ­ ulties f o r th e n ew s tu d y c e n te rs , which will open soon in E n g la n d a n d F r a n c e , will be m a d e up of p r o fe sso rs o f m echanical, a e r o ­ n a u tic a l, e lec trica l, ami civil e n ­ g in e e r in g w ho a r e n o t o v e r 42 y e a r s o f ag e. E a c h a p p l ic a n t a c ­ c e p te d will be paid his p r e s e n t , tin , e x - s tu d e n t, has been g iven a n n u a l s a la r y by the g ronze g^a r f or m e rito rio u s a r D e p a rt- m e n t, plu s 25 p e r c e n t f o r over- s e r v iCe in th e 2 5 0 th field a r t i l l e r y seas w ork. an a d d itio n a l m o n th ly b a t ta l io n , now sta tio n e d n e a r Hit- ie r ’s h id e o u t. M e m bers o f his su b sisten c e o f $37.50, a n d a $200 u n jt w e r e given th e Cross o f Lor- u n if o rm a l lo tm e n t. The t e a c h e r s will w e a r r e g u l a r r a jne f o r a s sistin g th e F r e n c h sec- a r m y - o f f ic e r u n if o r m s w ith o u t a n y 0 nd a r m y p r io r to th e cro ssin g of d e s ig n a te d r a n k . Corporal Jim D. W y n n o f Aus- I th e Rhine. th e , This Summer’s Best Buy! The Summer Entertainment Ticket $1.00 Buy yo urs to d a y at an y of the following offices D E A N O F S T U D E N T L I F E T E X A S S T U D E N T P U B L I C A T I O N S , INC. B U R S A R S O F F I C E H an d - Tooled Billfolds S h o w y o u r I n d i ­ v i d u a l i t y b y h a v ­ i n g a h a n d - t o o l ­ e d b i l l f o l d o f y o u r o w n d e s i g n . G oodyear Shoe Shop “ O n t h e D r a g ” Tires Recapped Truck • Passenger S c i b e r i i n g Di s t r ib u t o r A u t h o r i z e d H a w k i n s T i r e T r e a d S e r v i c e N o H e a t A p p l i e d to S i d e W a l l s BLUE P E N N A N T T IR E CO. 4 1 9 Co l o ra do Ph. 2 - 6 2 1 1 A lth o u g h he could n o t even h in t a b o u t th e n a t u r e o f his w ork, he said t h a t u n d e r w a t e r sou nd has been used e x te n siv e ly by th e N avy in fo rm a tio n f o r m a n y years. No has been p u t o u t t h r o u g h a n y m edium , b u t Dr. B o n e r sa id pic­ tu r e s of th e so u n d g e a r on b o ats a n d sc en e s w h ere th e g e a r w as supposedly in use had a p p e a r e d in movies. H o w ev er, in th is p o p u la r version t h e r e is no loss o f se cu rity . O.P.A. to Aid Vets Enter Tire Business th a n M ore “ I believe f o r t y U n iv e rsity girls e nro lled M onday n ig h t f o r N u r s e ’s Aide tr a i n i n g to be given th is su m m e r by th e Red Cross, Dr. C a roline C r o w e l l , U n iv e r s ity H ea lth Service d o c to r, an n o u n c e d . th e g irls a r e t h a t m ore in te r e s te d in aid in g th e w a r e f f o r t th a n in u sin g th is co u rse as a a n u r s in g c a r e e r , ” Dr. Crow ell said. g r a ti f y in g to see th e la rg e t u r n ­ ou t, because th e n ee d f o r N u r s e ’s A ides is so g r e a t . ” s te p p in g - sto n e to T he f i r s t p a r t o f th e course, co n s istin g of le c tu r e s given by Mrs. B e r t h a A lfo rd a t B r a c k e n ­ ridge H ospital, will begin T h u rs - To a s sist r e t u r n i n g v e t e r a n s w ishing to o p en small businesses, th e O ffic e o f P rice A d m in is tra tio n is m a k in g it possible f o r v e t e r a n s of th e p r e s e n t w a r to becom e tir e ; fro m d e a le rs on a small scale, E u g e n e K u rtz , d is t r ic t O.P.A . t i r e r a t i o n ­ ing o f fic e r , has a n n o u n c e d . Texas Ranges Suffer From Summer Drouth r a n g e s s u f f e r e d th e d r o u th co n d itio n s w e ste rn h a lf o f th e s ta te , a f f e c t i n g th e c o nditio n o f c a ttle on fe e d i n p a s tu re s, Dr. F. A. B uechel, eco­ nomic a n a ly s t, r e p o r te d rec en tly . T e x a s have in O .P.A . will issue c e r tif ic a te s to v e t e i a n s es tab lish in g th e m se lv es in this business, p ro v id in g t h a t he is e n g a g e d p rin cip ally in o p e r a tin g his own e s ta b lis h m e n t a n d is th e principal o w ner, f o r te n p a s s e n g e r tires, la rg e tru c k tire s, a n d six tr a c to r -im p le - m e n t tires. f o u r small a n d tw o Ka t hr y n Mao Doak N e w Se c r e t a r y K a th r y n Mae Doak h as been a p ­ poin te d s e c r e t a r y in th e College o f B usiness A d m in is tra tio n . She w as the h ig h e st h o n o r g r a d u a t e fro m the college in 1944. e a s te r n d istric ts, P a s t u r e a n d r a n g e fee d c o n d i­ in c e n tr a l tio n s c o n tin u e d good a n d a lth o u g h r a in s w ere n ee d ed r a t h e r g e n e r a lly to in su re s u m m e r g r a z in g a n d to rep le n ish d e p le te d s u r f a c e mois­ t u r e , Dr. B uechel p oin te d ou t. Farm I n c o me U p for May C lim bing a l m o s t in to th e h u n ­ d re d million d o lla r b r a c k e t, a g r i ­ in T e x a s c u l tu r a l cash to ta le d $91 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 in May, Dr. F. A. Buechel, a g r ic u ltu r a l ec o n o ­ m ist f o r th e B u r e a u o f B usiness R esearch h as r e p o r te d . incom e T H E D A I L Y T E X A N CLASSIFIED ADS Phone 2-2473 for Ad Taker r9|' r*\. ■■ j' if s 8— Lost and Found 51— Rooms for Boys L O S T — m a r k i s t r a t i o n T h u r s d a y , C o n t a i n s l a d i e s b i l l f o l d d u r i n g r e g ­ i m p o r t a n t 2 - 8 0 5 1 . C a l l L i l l i a n O g h a m . p a p e r s . C O O I , S I N G L E R O O M f . r q ; i r t g e n t e - m a n u p s t a i r s o c c u p i e d b y t h r e e b o y s — t w o o f w h i c h a r e r e t u r n e d v e t e r a n s . 38— Miscellaneous For Sale W ante d to Rent “ I t is a t th e e n d o f this p a r t a n d to as mine ta k e n h osp ital, is a l m o s t T h e c lim a te r e a d y duties. to A u s tr a lia , T he tr ip to E n g la n d a lo n e wmn’t seem v e ry f a r to Miss S picer. She t r a v e le d p r a c tic a lly all her h as life. H e r f a t h e r w as a se a ca p ­ ta in . A t th e a g e o f six m o n th s she w e n t to S o u th A m e r ic a ; th e n th e O rient, l a t e r in a n y hos-j E u ro p e , th e H a w a iia n Islands, and d a y a n d c o n tin u e u n til A u g u s t 31. tw ic e a L e c tu r e s will be g iv e n week a n d one c u t e lim in a te s a girl fro m t h e cou rse. U n if o r m s will be rec eiv e d on c o m pletion o f this half. T h e seco nd p a r t , th e prac tical, m a y be pital, e i t h e r in A u stin u n d e r th e all o v e r the U n ite d S ta te s . U n iv e r s ity ’s p r o g ra m o r in a g i r l ’s | A s f o r th e fo g a n d c lim a te o f hom e to w n . T r a in e e s a r e ca pped L ond on, she w o n ’t m in d t h a t a t all. like t h a t o f h e r h o m e to w n , H oqu iam , W a sh in g to n . A nd E n g la n d , she says, h a s a c o m b in a tio n o f th e t y p o g r a p h y o f New E n g la n d an d th e c lim a te o f th e w e s t c o a s t h ere in th e U n ite d S ta te s. a r e a s su m e N u r s e ’s Aide N u r s e ’s A ides w ork in ho spitals, public h e a lth c e n te rs , a n d A rm y cam ps. T h e y do e v e r y th in g a r o u n d b a th in g such a p a tie n ts, ta k i n g t e m p e r a t u r e s , and m a k in g beds, b u t do n o t a d m in ­ i s te r m edicine. University Credit Union Is in ‘Good Condition’ in th e w orld, she f in d in g a home in E n g la n d — also f in d in g a c h u r c h f o r t h e w e dding, a s both hom es a n d c h u rc h e s h a v e s u f f e r e d fro m bo m bings. Mr. Rose has th e news- been I p a p e r s a n d d o in g e v e r y t h i n g he T he U n iv e r s it y F e d e r a l C r e d i t ' can to find a p la ce f o r th e m to I n s te a d o f a n a p a r t m e n t , s ta y . th e y w a n t a home in th e c o u n try o u tsid e o f L ondon w ith in com ­ m u tin g d ista n c e of th e city. U nion is in go od c o n d itio n a n d is well a b l e to m e e t t h e in c re a sin g d e m a n d s f o r loans t h a t will fo l­ low th e r e m a n u f a c t u r e o f a u t o ­ T h e y had a c o u n t r y c h u rc h mobiles, r e f r i g e r a t o r s , a n d o th e r t h e w a r has picked o u t w h e r e th e y w a n te d th e c o m m o d ities w hich lim ited, said C. I. B a rfie ld , exam - w edd in g , IOO in e r f o r th e F e d e r a l D ep osit In su r- y e a rs old, w ith N o rm a n p illa r s ) , f o u n d a com plication a n c e C o r p o r a tio n . Mr. B a rf ie ld m a d e his r e p o r t a t aro se w ith th e plans f o r a w edding I t is to be a m o rn in g th e y get* th e h a r d e s t th in k s , w edd in g , a n d how will (a c h u rc h a lm o s t t h i n g is a d v e r tis in g th e y B u t b u t in th e a n d a special m e e ti n g of th e B o a rd o f b r e a k f a s t . D ire c to rs a n d su p e rv is o ry c o m m itte e s T u e sd a y , J u l y th e books a n d r e v ie w in g t h e pra c tic e s of th e C r e d i t Union. e x a m in i n g c r e d i t a f t e r IO, Pre-laws Organize Wednesday, July 18 ( C o n tin u e d fro m p a g e I ) a t t e n d th e f i r s t m e e tin g a r e u rg e d to be p r e p a r e d to e x p r e ss th e i r o p inion s a b o u t such a n o r g a n iz a ­ tion, a n d tell w h a t th e y w a n t th e P re -L a w C lub to do f o r th e m in a d d itio n to t h e p la n n e d p ro g ra m s. It is th e pre-law s t u d e n t s ’ o r g a n iz a ­ tion, said J a m e s S lo an , p r e s id e n t o f T h e U n iv e r s ity o f T ex a s B ar A ssociation, a n d th e y can o rg a n iz e in to d e b a te g r o u p s , have social a f f a i r s , or do w h a t th e y w a n t to— the council o f law s t u d e n t s is only advisory. P r e s e n t a t th e m e e tin g w ere A le x a n d e r M o f f i t t a n d Mrs. Ruby R a dcliffe, o f th e B o a rd o f D ire c ­ to r s ; J o h n A rc h W h ite a n d H. A. Calkins, o f th e su p e rv is o ry co m ­ m it te e ; a n d Miss L o uise B a n k ­ m an, IL J . Leon, a n d G ranville P rice, o f th e c r e d it c o m m itte e . Abbott in N ew York Representing U.T. ‘Y ’ B o g e r A b b o tt, j u n i o r s o c i o l o g y m a jo r, is now in New Y ork C ity as one o f f i f t y college represent;! th e n a t io n w ho a re tive s o v e r w o rk in g w ith “ Y ” -sponsored a c o m m u n ity serv ice g r o u p in New York s e t t l e m e n t houses, th e A b b o tt, vice p r e s id e n t o f U n iv e r s ity Y.M .C.A ., Mill be in New Y o rk u n til A u g u s t 25, a t the Union S e t t l e m e n t on 104th S tre e t. He will r e t u r n in S e p te m b e r fo r th e fall se m e s te r . lain®, its s o u b r e t t e s a n d Dr. S p icer h a s n ’t m e t Mr. R o se’s p a r e n t s yet, e x c e p t “ t h r o u g h l e t ­ L ife h a s its h ero e s a n d its vjl- te r s ,” so she h as no a c q u a i n ta n c e s in E n g la n d e x c e p t tw o f rie n d s , a in- W A C a n d s o m e o n e she k n e w a t g en u e s, a n d all ro le s m a y be a c te d C orn ell who is a s ta tis t ic i a n w ith w ell.— J. W. K ru tc h . th e g o v e r n m e n t. God a s k s n o m a n w h e th e r he B e in g t h e r e f o r th e r e c o n s tr u c - will a c c e p t life. T h a t is n o t th e it. T he tion o f E u r o p e will be f u n , she choice. Y ou m u s t said. A lth o u g h she h as no p la n s I on ly choice is how.— Beecher. to w o r k a f t e r h e r m a r r ia g e , M i s s 1 S p ic e r says t h a t h o m e econom ics is n o t h ig h ly d eve lope d land, so m o s t likely t h e r e will be a ch a n c e f o r a n y o n e w ho w a n ts to w ork. In th e m o r n i n g o f life, w o rk ; in th e m id d a y , give c o u n s e l; in th e in E n g - evening, p r a y . — H esiod, T h e f in e s t a r t. th e m ost d if fic u lt to le a r n , is th e a r t o f living, — J o h n Macy ta k e its I F U N A N D F R O L I C F RI . N I T E In The C A P I T O L B A L LR O O M 7:30 to 12:00 D I N N I N G — D A N C I N G G A L A F L O O R S H O W S u p e r b Entertainment by C A R L M A N N M a s t e r o f C e r e m o n i e s — A N D O T H E R S — D a n c e R h y t h m s by M O T O N C R O C K E T T an d H IS 9 P E I C E O R C H E S T R A Stephen F. Austin Hotel Di al 4 3 6 1 f o r R e s e r v a t i o n s C O M P A R E B E F O R E Y O U B U Y A N D Y O U ’LL Get l . g V -^ / s T A T I O N E R Y Y o u r B e s t V a l u e f o r m i l am t lots Decca Records 18690- On the At c he a o n, T o pe ka and S a n t a Fe F O R S A L E — G o o d e d i t i o n J a m e s J o y c e ’s l a d i e s b e a u t i f u l , p r e - w a r r u g , c h e a p ; a l u m i n u m o n e - ^ t r a c t i o n w o r k : “ U L Y S S E S ” : r i d i n g b o o t s : 6 * 9 h e l m e t g r a m f o r t e s t e r . P h o n e 4 0 1 6 . t i r e i n 18683- I’d Rather Be Me Bell B o t t o m Trouper* a n d a n d 18666- O h ! B r o t he r -Laura an d 23426- I Got Ryt hm 2 3 4 1 7 — My Ba by Said Ye s a n d L i r a a n d N i g h t Is Y o u n g and Yo u Are S B e a u t i f u l B ing Crosby 32— Coaching G uy L o m b a rd o M A T H E M A T I C S — - M r P h n n * 8 - 1 1 5 8 . R . M . 2 3 0 0 5 m A n t o n i o . R a n d l e . 45— Rooms Furnished Dick H ay m e s F U R N I S H KI ) R O O M S t h e c a m p u s . b l o c k I t l l U n i v e r s i t y A v e o n e f r o m E th e l S m ith N E A R w ' h a r r a n g e . ! p a u l . C A M P I S - - L a r g e t h r e e e x p o o r e s . f o r c o r n e r r o o m C o n v e n i e n t l y B i l l s l i g h t h o t i r e k e e p i n g . VV o m e n o r m a r r i e d c o u p l e . P h o n e W A N T E D T O R E N T - A p a r t m e n t U n i v e r s i t y c o u p l e . J u n e . u n t i l m a n e n t d o g * , n o c a t * , a n d n o p i n k P h o n e 2 - 0 0 2 9 . A f t e r 6 P. M. 2 - 6 8 5 2 . f o r l f suitable, p e r ­ n o c h i l d r e n , N o e l e p h a n t s . 5 J— Rooms for Boys W A N T E D - R o o m m a t e l a r g e r o o m w i t h f o r s t u d i o u s h o v : y u i e t j o i n i n g b a t h . p l a c e . P h o n e 2 - 8 3 7 6 . A T T E N T I O N B O Y S — D t ’- i e i n q g m m * ; c o n v e n i e n t h i o m i o n e b l o c k 2 0 0 1 W h i t ! * . c s m p u s . P h o n e 2 - 3 6 5 2 . f r o m t h e R O O M F O R B O Y S i n p r i v a t e b - i c k h o n - - T w i n b c d * ; t w o d o n u t s : c o n n e c t i n g t i l e h a t h ; p r i v a t e h a l l a n d p r i v a t e e n t r a n • . • l l W . 19 t h. P h o n e 8 - 7 9 6 6 52— Rooms for Girls Y ou r Socks D o n ’t Match Bing C rosby a n d Louie J o r d o n R E C O R D S H O P E v e r y t h i n g in R e c o r d s 6 1 2 B r a z o s ( N a l l e B l d g . ) P h o n e 8 - 1 1 3 1 n i c e , n o t f i n e ; c l e a n , c o m f o r t * ! ) ! - . OI ( S I D E N O R T H E A S T R OOM— Ve r y f i n e o r t w o a d u l t * M o r t b e r e a s o n a b l y q u i e t . P r i ­ A d j o i n i n g b a t h . v a t e o u t r i d e e n t r a n c e . F o u r d o o r s * 0 0 1 1 1 S h o w n b e t w e e n 6 : 0 0 P. M o r M u s e u m . $ 2 5 OO a n d St <10 P B i l l s p a i d , p e r m . ' n t h . N o d r i n k i n g . P h o n e 8 - 7 9 9 0 . 2 3 0 4 T r i n i t y . S h a r e K e l v i n a t o r . , M. o n l y . R O O M F O R W O M A N S T U D E N T - E r e - f e r a h l v g r a d u a t e o r a e n i o r . O n e b l o c k P h o n e 3 . 7 4 f r o m c a m p . a . A i m g a r a g e . B O A R D A N D R O O M F O R G I R L S — T h r e e A l s o a c c o m m o d a t e e x t r a P h o n e 2 - 1 0 3 8 . 2 4 1 1 N i e c e * . m e a l * d a i v. b o a r d e r * . L A R C K S O U T H M e e t i n g b a t h . R O O M 9 1 1 VV. 2 3 r d . f or g i r l s ; e o n - P h o n e 51— Rooms for Boys 2 - 8 4 A 2 . B O Y S R O O M S . a m p u l . t h e , 6 P. M. w i t h p r i v a t e b a t h * N e a r S e e M i * * P e a c o c k a f t e r A T T R A C T I V E R O O M e i a t e ' v p r i c e d . i n g p o r c h f r o m t h * c a m p u s . T w o a u l f o r g i r l s m o d - L a r g e a n d c o o l a i e e p - h a l f b l o c * * o n e P h o n e 2 - S C 8 5 . C H E C K T H E Q U A N T IT Y . S ly M ail 98c boxes contain 50 envei- c p e s and 125 sheens. . . more than twice as many etters tor your , P r o f e s s o r C. T. M cCormick, dea n o f the School o f Law , a n d P ro f e s s o r G. W. S t u m b c r g will s p e ak a t th o f i r s t m e e tin g , O ffi , cera o f th e clu b w ill be elec ted n on ey as so m e c r a m a t th e second m e e tin g , a n d a com ­ m itte e will be a p p o in te d f ro m th e g r o u p to w rite tho c l u b ’s c o n s ti­ t u tio n . This c o m m itte e will be assiste d by the a dv isory council. S ly M a l ! lined envelopes are G O O D L O O K I N G LETTERS, T O O . attractive and have official red and blue borders over the edge on all four sides. Insist on official borders for your letters that fly *if you want the fast service for which you pay extra postage. jo-eaiked ’air-mail stationery" with stickers pasted en face of envelopes jor borders which d o not cross the edge can N O T be detected when the mail is stacked. * L O N G E R LETTERS, A T M I N I M U M POSTAGE because Sky^ KAatl van be sent on Sky M ail than on p a re r can be written on both Sides. Sky Mail letters are easier-to w r it e and easier to read than those on or dt si \ ' ’onion si n ( C o n tin u e d f ro m page ii F O R B E S T V A L U E A L L W A Y S A T I ^'WW'WW'WWW WWW":- Shortage of Engineers Seen in Post-W ar Era S e r v ic e m e n a n d e x - s tu d e n ts of the University D e p a r t m e n t of C h em ical E n g in e e r in g nee d not w o rry a b o u t th e possibility o f in ­ d u s tr ia l w o rk a f t e r th e w a r , Dr. W, A. C u n n in g h a m , p r o f e s s o r of ch e m ic al e n g in e e rin g , sat * in his s e v e n th n ew s bu lle tin m a ile d r e c ­ e n tly to e x - s tu d e n ts an d s e rv ic e ­ men all o v e r th e w orld. “ T h e r e will be a g r e a t s h o r t a g e o f c o m p e t e n t che m ic al e n g in ee rs f o r m a n y y e a r s , ” D r. C u n n in g h a m ‘‘T h e in d u strie s o f th e sta te said. ; a r e to hav in g lo o k in g y o u r r e t u r n . ” f o r w a r d I /Pharmacists On Honor Roll D o n a l d VV'. W a y F r e d H*.*nr' K i n g M a g n a C u m l ^ u d * Mr * . M y r t l e F r e e m a n B o n e W . T . M a y J r C h a r l r * M e l v i n O l s e n i C h a r l o * K . R a l e v A m p l a C u m L a u d e , D o r o t h y J e a n B e r o s e k • G e o r g e E. S h e l t o n , J e m m i e G o r e e T i n d a l l M a y t e e D o r a R o b i n s o n I R u t h H e l e n Ha t c h C u m L a u d * - Oh th e Hubba> Hubba By BUZZ I N A T E X A N s to r y la s t S u n ­ d a y , fre s h m e n s tu d e n ts w ere o r ie n t e d to th e m e a n in g o f such th e m a lte d v a n illa m ilk circuits as “ F r a t - F r a t , ” “ P l u m m e r , ” “ P a r t y - P a r t y , ” a n d “ C lee v er.” idiom s o f U n d o u b te d ly , some o f o f so p histica te s th e th e h ig h e r level have a l r e a d y f r e s h m a n file d t h e i r th e e x p re ssio n s in v o c a b u l a r y c o n t e n t t h a t th e y a r e now p a r t o f o u r w ay o f life. S u ch is, sadly, n o t th e case. U N T I L A M A N has re a c h e d t h a t s u p r e m e m o m e n t w hen, a t t h e peak o f a r o u s in g dispute, he low ers his c o f f e e cup, fixes a p ie rc in g s t a r e a ‘ his o p p o n e n t, a n d sn a rls, “ R e a c tio n a r y ” — — u n til t h a t m o m e n t he has n o t com e o f a g e a t U. T. U N T I L A M A N has r e a d th o r o u g h ly t h e d o c trin e a c c o r d ­ in g to Sir F r e d e r ic k H ayek , e n ­ te r e d a lif e tim e *ubs"ription to R e a d e r ’s D igest, h a lte d in f r o n t a n d th e T e x a s U nion, o f s n e e r e d , “ L o o k a t th e C o m m u n ­ ists go b y ” — u n til t h a t m o m e n t he h as n o t b ec o m e p a r t o f th e R e sista n c e M o v e m e n t on th e F o r t y A cres. F o r since it has ceased to be f a s h io n a b le to dis­ sect th e B o d y Politic in te r m s o f f r ie n d s o r fo e b u t r a t h e r in t e r m s of L ib e ra l-C o n s e r v a tiv e , L e f t W i n g -R ig h t W ing, F asc ist- C o m m u n is t, R e a c tio n - P r o g r e s s , C l e a n -U n c le a n . la s t J u ly t h e c la ssific a tio n s f a c t, In to t h e f a c u l t y a s well, a p p l y a n d , u n le ss ©ne know s th e to u r s '- is a c rip, a t r u e fo llo w er o f e i t h e r f a i t h does n o t cross in r e g i s t e r i n g f o r p a r t y classes. lines O N E IS E V E N c a r e f u l o f it in m a t t e r s o f r o m a n c e lest some b r o k e n - h e a r t e d ex-sw ain call to ask , “ W ho w a s t h a t F a s c is t I s a w y o u o u t w ith la s t n i g h t ? ” On th e s u b j e c t , a f r e s h m a n g ir l w as q u e r ie d o n h e r f i r s t d a y h e r e w ith a q u e s tio n — w h ic h has b u t o n e m e a n in g on t h e c a m p u s b u t v a r ia tio n s else­ w h e r e — “ A r e y o u lib e ra l o r c o n s e r v a t i v e ? ’’ T H I N K I N G a m o m e n t, she g l a n c e d u p a n s w e re d sh y ly , q u ie tly , “ D e p e n d s on w h e th e r m y m o t h e r is a r o u n d ? ” H o w tr u e . I N C I D E N T A L L Y , W e d n e s­ d a y w a s a m o m e n to u s d ay a lo n g t h e D ra g . F o r p r a c tic a l p u r ­ poses, V-C d a y a r r iv e d , a n d local w e e d - m a r k e te e r s w e r e s o m e w h a t u n p r e p a r e d f o r th e p o s t w a r e r a . C i g a r e tt e s in m a c h in e s and o n s ta n d s sin c e la s t T h u rs d a y w e r e t h e s h e lf — u n ­ to u c h e d by h u m a n h ands— y es­ t e r d a y m o r n in g . T h is w as the f i r s t such s u r p l u s o f fire p o w e r in m o r e th a n o n e y e a r a n d sev­ e r a l m iles o f lines. still o n D ea lers, th o u g h , h ad a rea so n r e a d y . T h e new cro p o f f r e s h m e n — so y o u n g , so w e ll-tra in e d , so u n i n f l u e n c e d — is n o t sm oking a n d so, th e D r a g m a r k e t has b e e n c u t by a b o u t fiv e -h u n d re d fie n d s. G iven tw o m o n th s alone, t h o u g h , a n d th e f r e s h m e n — so t h e f a g - d e a le r s believe— will be m a k in g som e sm oke o f th e ir own. One c a u tio u s d e a le r w as q u ite positive th e whole t h in g w as j u s t a f a ts # arm istice. t h a t O r if ic ia l f ia tic & L A L L W OM EN S T U D E N T S liv in g in t m tp p r o v c j h ou se* plea*# to th e O ffic e a t th e D ean o f W om en im - aaee a te ly . rep ort ( N o t e : by ar. app roved la m e a n t ail r e s id e n c e s n o t on th e a; proved lis t in t h e O ffic e o f D ean o f W om en.) DO ROT H Y GEHA UR R . D ea n o f W om en. A LL GILLS IN TERE STED th e s u m m e r co u rse for Had C ross N u r s e ’s A id e* are r»q .c s te d th e U n iv e r s it y H e a lth S e r v ic e in H Hall a t 7 lid o clock M onday r ight. J u ly SE to report to in D R . C A R O L IN E C R O W ELL. T H E T E A C H E R S A P P O IN T M E N T C O M M IT T E E w ill hold r eg istr a tio n m e e tin g on T h u r sd a y , J u ly 12, a t 6 P . M in B a tto n H ad 101 for s t u d e n t s and te a c h e r , w ho w ill he a v a ila b le for p o s itio n s in S e p tem b e r. MI RI AM DOZIER , S ecretary. P E T IT IO N S TO T A K E r e-e x a m in a ­ tio n s, J*', tpoj.ed or a d v a n ce d standing: exam : r a tio n s m u s t he th e R e g ­ is tr a r ’s O ffic e n o t la te r th an J u ly 17. J. M a th ew s, r e g istr a r , ann ounced V- W e d n e sd a y . T h e ex a m in a tio n # w ill be g iv e n J li y 25 th r o u g h A u g u s t I . in t h e U n iv e r s it y 1, A L L W O M E N S T U D E N T S new to th is su m m e r are re- to h ave p h y sic a l e x a m in a tio n s. .red E x a m ;n a :.n o s w ill be g iv e n a t th e Worrier , G rn on T h u r sd a y and F ri­ day from 1:2(0 to 2:210 o'clock . M ake y o u r a p p o in tm en t n o w . B rin g you r fo u n ta in pea. A N N A HISS, D ir ec to r , W om en ’s P h y s ic a l T ra in in g , R E E X A M IN A T IO N S and P ostp on ed a d A* .-aneed S and.nsr E x a m in a tio n s w,2, he g iv e n J a l f 28 th ro u g h A u g u st I in P e titio n s to ta k e e x a m in a tio n s th is »<-r.es m u st Fe in th e R eg istra r's O ffic e n o t '.n'er th a n J u ly 17. V. J. MATHEWS, , R eg: • trar. D unn, n a w . rded th e A ir Medal ex-:-: :,dont, h as L i e u t e n a n t C o l o n e l F r a n k L. re c e n tly in jr m a . Colonel D u n n is th e com- o f fleer o f t h e “ T e r r y an d th e 1 0 t h l i e ha* serv ed in E n g ­ A i r Force, Italy, a n d lan d, N orth A fr ic a , 7 icily, to. I bos p a r ti c ip a te d in 25 a In d ia fine* go i n f * * ma fiv e m o n th s ago . g r o u p o f L ira !es to S U M M E R T E X A N E rd ito ^ U a li THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1945 PAGE 4 Gfut&buActiue. S tep, On the docket for consideration by the Board of Re­ gents here this week-end are the proposals made by the faculty in May to redefine and extend the tenure statutes now in effect at the University to include assistant pro­ fessors, research workers, and administrative officers. In proposing this extension of the protection of tenure the faculty took a well-directed stride toward eliminat­ ing one of the potential areas of conflict in University affairs. At the University— as at any institution of higher learning— a ma jor portion of the influence of the insti­ tution is vested in the professors of assistant rank, the workers on research projects, and the administrative officers. In this group is the most active, most mobile, and ultimately most significant measure of a university’s strength. Age, long-tenure, well-earned distinction are c har ac ­ teristics of individual professors which bring dignity and prestige to a university— but not necessarily progress. A university can most honestly be measured by the qual­ ity of the young men of the faculty for it is in their hands t h a t the future of the institution— the change to meet the times— rests. An am bitiou s or Insufficient tenure regulation for these men and women is likely to make progressive and intelligent thinking a needless occupational risk thus, ultimately, re nd e r the service of the institution sterile. Similarly, a “ half-law”— one t h a t insures one colleague of protection and ignores ano ther— is an irritant to dis- sention and controversy. Since 1942 the ma tte r of tenure has been muchly discussed here at the University and has been a source of extreme conflict in the conduct of University affairs. Significantly, most of the cases have concerned those in the groups not now covered by tenure laws. In considering the faculty proposals this week, the Board, too, will have opportunity to make a constructive step for ward for the well-being of the University. Q o-x, I d /iu d P^LcUde The F o r t Worth Star-Telegram recently editorialized on a widely-known mem be r of the University faculty, Dr. A. B. Cox, professor of cotton marketing and director of the Bureau of Business Research. The Star-Tele- g r a m ’s editorial is reprinted below: A p p o in tm e n t o f Dr. A. B. Cox of T he U n iv ersity of T e x a s to m e m b e rsh ip on th e U nited S ta te s C o tto n Policy C om m ittee places a n o t h e r W e st T e x a n in a position to be o f g r e a t help to th e f a r m e r s o f th e South. Dr. Cox has seen m a n y c h a n g e s in th e a g r ic u ltu r e of his n a­ tive c o u n t y o f E r a th since his boyhood days th e re . E r a th C o u n ty f a r m e r s used to pro d u ce 30,000 bales of co tto n a y e a r usually a n d crops of 35,000 b ales w ere not u nusua l. T h e r e was p le n ty o f la b o r available to m a k e a n d h a r v e s t crop s o f t h a t size. S cru b c a ttle an d r a z o rb a c k hogs w ere p le n tif u l th e n . R e g iste re d livestock o f a n y kind w ere few' in n u m b e r and a t t r a c t e d a t te n t io n w h e r e v e r shown. O rc h a r d s w ere few and v in e y a r d s w e re pra c tic a lly u n k n o w n . P e a n u t s w ere n e v e r p la n te d e x c ep t to please th e children. N ow adays, E r a t h C o u n ty pro d u ce s so m e th in g like 6,000 b ales o f co tto n a y e a r a n d has d if fic u lt h a r v e s tin g t h a t m uch. R e g iste re d Whiteface c a ttle a re f o u n d on eve ry ranc h a n d th e d a iry h erd s a r e know n all over T ex a s f o r th e ir Je rs e y s a n d H olsteins. A lm ost e v e r y home has a n o rc h a rd a n d E r a t h vies w ith C o m anche a n d P a r k e r f o r th e peach cro w n o f th e sta te . P e a n u t s b r in g in h u n d r e d s o f th o u s a n d s o f dollars a y e a r a n d tr u c k crops, in c ludin g w a t e r ­ m elons a n d c a n ta lo u p es, add m a n y dollars to th e f r m e r s ’ ban k balance. Dr. Cox h as w atched these changes, has stu d ie d th e ir causes, a n d is in position to p o in t o u t th e ills of a g r ic u ltu r e to d a y a n d th e r em e d ies th e re fo r . His a t te n t io n h as bee n c e n te r e d la rg e ly upon th e c o tto n in d u s try b u t he knows th e r e la tio n of o th e r p ro d u c ts to co tto n a n d c o t to n ’s r e la tio n to wool as well as to th e a rtific ia l te x tile s of tod a y . H e will be a v alu able aid to the C otton Policy C om m ittee. T he SU T exan T he S u m m e r T ex a n , s t u d e n t n e w sp a p e r o f T he U n iv e rsity o f T exas, is p u b lish ed on th e c a m p u s of th e U n iv ersity a t A ustin by T ex a s S t u d e n t P u blica tions, Inc., on T h u r s d a y s and Sundays. E d ito ria l o ffices a r e in J o u r n a lis m B u ild ing 109, 101, a n d 102. T elep h o n e 2-2473. A d v e rtisin g a n d c irc u la tio n d e p a r tm e n t s are in J o u r n a lis m B uilding 108. T e le p h o n e 2-2473. The T e x a n is e n t e r e d as second class mail a t th e post o ffice a t A u stin, T exas, by A c t o f C ongress, M arch 8, 1879. Mem beg Associated Cbflebiate P^ess B y M I C K E Y N E B E N Z A H L Mexico C ity — a ltitu d e 9,000 odd f e e t — in th e s u m m e r o f 1945 is spla shed with signs of a political ca m p a ig n is n o t scheduled to m a tu r e into elec­ tio n un til th e en d of 1946. t h a t T he ca p ita l is also sp rin k le d lib e rally w ith t o u r is ts a n d s t u ­ d ents, an a b u n d a n c e of goods a n d high prices, and th e flow ers a n d p o v erty of a g o o d-n eighb or natio n. th e P olitics in Mexico goes m a n y ste p s f a r t h e r th a n the U n ite d in m e th o d s of g e t tin g S ta te s n am es public. to o v e r W hite-w ashed on every fe n c e is th e nam e “ A la m a z a n ,” who c u r ­ re n tly seem s to he th e f a v o r ite o f the p a r t y in pow er, P.R.N . A nd p la s te re d on the walls of in buildings a re p r o cla m atio n s p r o p a g a n d a th e re a so n s w h y som e c a n d id a te o r o t h e r did o r did n o t choose to r u n . C itizens of the city w a r n visitors to pay no a t t e n t i o n to th e m because of th e n a t u r e of th e w riting. Road crews p a i n t th e rocks a n d th e nam es o n m o u n ta in s a lo n g the road into th e by-ways o f Mexico. f o r m giving N o t m a ny people in Mexico can explain w hy politics g e t such a h e a d s t a r t : i t s j u s t a l ­ w a y s been t h a t way. A m ong t o u r is ts ta lk in g a b o u t o th e r th in g s t h a n politics o ver c o f f e e cups in S a n b o r n 's — th e A m e ric a n r e s t a u r a n t in Mexico C it} — w e re m a n y U n iv ersity people e i th e r d a s h in g dow n f o r a b e tw e e n - te rm breather o r b e ­ in Mexico g in n in g a s u m m e r City. Most likely th e y w ere ta lk in g a b o u t w h a t m o st to u r is ts ta lk a b o u t in Mexico C ity — th e a b u n d a n c e of th in g s t h a t p e o ­ ple h a v e n ’t seen in th e S ta te s f o r a long tim e. A drive dow n o ne of th e o f t - t r a f f ic - j a m m e d av e n u e s i n t e r r u p t e d by m o n u ­ m e n ts to th e rev o lu tio n , to th e re v o lu tio n a r y to th e revolu tio nists, ta k e s to u r is ts p a s t sto re w indow s of a u t o m o ­ (no biles (no p r i o r i t y ) , shoes (all s t a m p ) , r a tio n b r a n d s ) , (no t a x ) , c ig a r e tt e s (a n y n u m b e r o f c a r to n s o f a n y b r a n d ) , t y p e ­ w rite rs. fa n s , electric irons . . . . liquo r l e a th e r goods radios, electric lead ers, a n d T h e re is only one c a tc h — Mexico C ity is a city o f t o u r is ts a n d high prices. T h e r e a r e dis­ t r i c t s w h ere “ t u r i s t a ” prices a r e c h a rg e d , a n d d is tric ts w h e re th e n a tiv e s o f th e c ity shop. A little S panish goes a in Mexico, long price A small box o f K leen ex costs th e e q u iv a le n t o f 40 c e n ts in U n ite d S ta te s c u r r e n c y . th in g s on Quick i n f la tio n n o t e : D u rin g th e c o ffe e h o u r ( a n d since t h e s ie sta has bee n d is r e g a r d e d , M exicans o b se rv e e a tin g h o u r s very d i f f e r e n t f ro m o u r s) a t one ca fe in th e city, th e r e w e r e tw o th e te a m e n u , c in n am o n t o a s t w ith c o f f e e f o r one peso— a b o u t 20 c e n ts — a n d s a rd in e sa n d w ic h e s a n d c o f f e e f o r on e peso. In t h e co u rse o f o ne c o n v e rsa tio n o v e r c o f f e e , th e w a i t e r c a m e b y a n d m a r k e d th e sa rd in e sa n d w ich p a r t u p to tw o pesos a n d te n ce n ta v o s. A n d t h a t ’s how f a s t prices “ i n ­ f l a t e . ” T o v isitors, g u id e s in Mexico C ity do a fin e jo b of poin tin g o u t th e t r e m e n ­ do u s hospital a n d u n iv e rs ity c o n s tru c tio n u n d e r w ay, a n d th e h isto ric spots o f note. B u t no g u id e will te ll a t o u r is t a b o u t th e s t r e e t u r c h in s who sle ep h u d d le d t o g e t h e r in th e d o o r ­ w a y of som e b uildings on th e fa sh io n a b le R e f o r m a A v e n u e . . . o r a b o u t w h y t h e r e a r e so m a n y b eg g a rs. T h e se th in g s a r e ea sy to see f o r those who w ou ld notic e, o r easily o v erlooked, a s m o s t o f th e m u n d o u b te d ly a r e . s o u th e r n th e Bill J o h n so n T y p is ts ’ Row is an in te r e s ti n g in s titu tio n . A collectio n o f old m o d e l typewriters, m a n n e d by L e la Belitsky S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S : F o r th e s u m m e r te rm th e T e x a n will be delivered in A u stin fo r 50 cents, p rovided th e place o f delivery is w ithin the c a r r ie r limits, f ro m N in e te e n th to T w e n ty - n in th S tre e ts , inclusive, south to north, a n d fro m Red R iver S t r e e t on th e e a s t to S an G abriel S t r e e t on the west. Subscriptio n r a t e by mail a n y w h e re o utside o f A u stin is 50 cents fo r the s u m m e r te rm . E D I T O R - I N - C H I E F A S S O C IA T E E D I T O R ------------------------ Society E d i t o r A m u se m en ts E d i t o r S p o rts E d ito r ---------------------------------------------- ______________________ ... H O R A C E BUSBY - M I C K E Y N E B E N Z A H L D o ro th y H u n tin g to n ____________________________ J im m y Grove Bill Jo h n so n STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE N igh t E d i t o r ---------------------------- N ig h t R e p o r t e r s C o p y rea d ers C a tle tt, M arvin Alisky, F r a n c e s Nichols ..... H ilda C h a le ff , B e tse y Biggs, G eorge H ogan . M a r jo r ie D arilek, J u d y G aston, S u san n e - M I C K E Y N E B E N Z A H L N ight S p o rts E d ito r —--------------------------- A ssistant* .... _ — J e r r y B u c h sb a u m , P a u l a n d Mrs. T ra cy N ig h t S ociety E d i t o r J o y c e Bell J a n ie Russ A ssistan ts ------------------------- ffi N ig h t A m u se m e n ts E d i t o r ________________________ Jim m ie Grove — ............................ A s s is t a n t ....................... .............. Where 0.1/s Are Stationed in E.T.O. F I R S T — A n sb ac h , G erm a n y , on p e r m a n e n t o cc u p atio n detail. S E C O N D — A dvance u n i t s sailed f r o m Le H a v re J u n e 30. T h e r e s t a r e now a t Le this H a v r e week. sh ip m e n t f o r T H IR D — S alz b u rg , A u s tr ia , in S e v e n th A rm y on p e r m a n e n t o c c u p a tio n detail. F O U R T H — A rr iv in g in U nited S taten now, f u t u r e s ta tu s n o t d e te r m in e d . F I F T H — A t sea, b o u n d f o r P a ­ cific d u ty a f t e r home leave. E I G H T H — A t sea, b o u n d home, f u t u r e s t a t u s n o t d e te r m in e d . Some a r r iv e u n its m a y s h o rtly. N I N T H — In g o lstw d t, G erm a n y , in T h ird A rm y on p e r m a n e n t occu p atio n detail. T W E N T Y - S I X T H — W i n t e r ­ a s ­ Czechoslovak ia, boro, signed to S H A E F . T W E N T Y - E I G H T H — K aiser- l a u te r n , G e rm a n y , m o v in g o r d e r su sp e n d ed , assigned to S H A E F . T W E N T Y - N I N T H — B rem en , on p e r m a n e n t o cc u p a tio n o f th e se a p o r t f o r U nited S ta te s use. T H I R T I E T H — Moving to as­ sem bly, f o r r e d e p lo y m e n t to th e P acific a f t e r home leave. T H I R T Y - F I F T H — May en, G e r ­ m any, assig n ed to SHA EF’. Second Division W ill Report T o Camp Swift in A u g u s t Six of the nine American divisions definitely set for transfer to the Pacific have already landed in the United States or are ready to leave Europe. Troops in these units include members of the Thirteenth A rm ­ ored, Eighty-Sixth, Ninety-Fifth, Ninety-Seventh, and One-Hundred and Fourth Infantry Divisions. Ready to sail are the Second, Fifth, Forty-Fourth, and Eighty- Seventh Infantry Divisions. Second Division troops will report to Camp Swift at Austin for fur ther training thirty days aft er their re ­ turn to the States— so 15,000 veterans are expected here late in August. T H IR T Y - S I X T H — Ulm, G er­ m a n y, in S ev en th A rm y on p e r m a n e n t o cc u p atio n detail. F O R T Y -S E C O N D — K itz b u eh e l, A u s tr ia , to o p e r a te an occ u­ pa tio n a s s ig n m e n t in A u stria. F O R T Y - F O U R T H — B e in g s h u t­ tled to B ritain f o r s h ip m e n t hom e an d r e d e p lo y m e n t. F O R T Y - F I F T H — S ch eduled to a r r iv e a t an assem b ly a r e a T h u rs d a y . S IX T Y -T H IR D — W u e r z b u r g , to S H A G e rm a n y , assigned E F . S I X T Y - F I F T H — Linz, A u stria , s e p a r a t e o cc u p a tio n as sig n ­ m e n t. S IX T Y -S I X T II — M arseille, th e p o rt, F ra n c e , o p e r a tin g a ssig n ed to E T O U S A . S IX T Y -N IN T H — Leipzig, as­ signed to S H A E F . S E V E N T Y - F I R S T — A u g sb u r g , to SHA G erm a n y , assig n ed E F . S E V E N T Y - F I F T H — O p e r a t in g assem bly a r e a , assig n ed to E T O U S A . S E V E N T Y - S I X T H — G era, G e r ­ m a n y , a ssigned to S H A FF’. S E V E N T Y - E I G H T H — Bad Wil- d u n g e n , G e rm a n y , assigned to S H A E F . S E V E N T Y - N I N T H — E g e r , Czechoslovakia, assigned to S H A E F . E I G H T I E T H — K a u b e u r e n , G e r ­ m a n y , assig n ed to S H A E F . E I G H T Y - T H I R D — D e g g e n d o rf, to SHA G e rm a n y , a ssigned V F E IG H T Y -F O U R T H — M a n n ­ heim, G e rm a n y , assig n ed to S H A E F . E I G H T Y - S I X T H — In U n ite d S ta te s, en r o u te th e P acific. t h e to E I G H T Y - S E V E N T H — N o w load in g r e d e p lo y m e n t, p r o b a b ly will be on th e w ay home th is w eek. f o r E IG H T Y - N I N T H — A ssigned to r e t u r n hom e f o r E T O U S A and possible r e d e p lo y m e n t. N I N T I E T H — W eiden, G er­ m a ny , a ssigned to S H A E F . N IN E T Y -F O U R T H — S tra k o - nitz, Czechoslovakia, assigned to S H A E F . N I N E T Y - F I F T H — One r e g i­ m e n t home, o th e rs to be r e d e ­ ployed. N I N E T Y - S E V E N T H — In th e U n ite d S ta te s f o r r e d e p lo y ­ m e n t. N IN E T Y - N I N T H — K itz in g en , to SHA G e rm a n y , a s sig n ed E F . Mexico City: In Summer of 1945 a Busy Capital Hears First Sounds of a Lusty Political Fight D esp ite to give c u s to m e r th e s te n o g r a p h e r s who t u r n o u t le t­ te rs f o r th e illite ra te people o f Mexico. T he w om en ty p is ts u s u ­ ally dev o te th e i r e f f o r t s to love n eed s le tte rs. A m e re ly ty p is t an idea o f w h a t he w an ts , a n d th e . l e t t e r goes on f ro m t h e r e th e a b u n d a n c e o f ty p is ts on th e row, th e r e is a s c a r c ity o f s t e n o g r a p h e r s a n d se c r e ta r i e s who need n o t speak, b u t m u s t u n d e r s ta n d a n d w rite F]nglish. Busin essm en lu n c h in g in S a n b o r n s a r e likely to stop a n y to u r i s t a n d in q u ire a b o u t a if som e o f th e secretary'. So s tu d e n ts rem a in in Mexico a f t e r s u m m e r school, it m a y be be­ cause s u m m e r e d u c a tio n was beneficial. W o rd -o f-m o u th pub lic ity a n ­ n o u n c e s to t o u r i s t s a n d n a tiv e s alike th e days on w hich Diego R iv era, n o te d M exican a r ti s t, p a in ts a t th e g o v e r n m e n t b u ild ­ ing in Mexico C ity w h ere he is c u r r e n tl y doing a m u ral. As R i­ v e r a sits on th e sc affold, a la rg e follow ing w a tc h e s e v e ry s tr o k e a n d w aits f o r a glim pse o f him w hen he tu r n s to s h if t p a i n tin g positions. M u r a lis t R iv e r a m a n a g e s to sa n d w ich his co m m u n istic phil­ osophy into his p a i n tin g — and he can g e t a w a y w ith it because he is R ivera. H e h as n o d e fin ite sc h ed u le f o r p a in tin g , b u t all th e h an g e rs-o n a r o u n d th e tw o- block s q u a re b u ild in g a r e t h e b e s t a n n o u n c e m e n t R i v e r a could h ope for. On th e days he th e q u e s tio n goes th e p a in ts, round s, “ Did you know R iv era w as p a i n tin g t o d a y ? ” in th in g s ex istin g I t is a h a b i t o f t o u r is ts to c o m p a r e e v e r y th in g in Mexico th e ir w ith own e n v i r o n m e n t a n d to e v a lu ­ a t e th in g s by’ co m p ariso n w ith fix ed h a b i t s t a n d a r d s a n d one p o in t of view. B u t Mexico a n d Mexico C ity a r e places to be e n jo y e d , stu d ie d , a n d e v a lu a te d by t h e i r own s ta n d a r d s . So w ith th e p r e s e n t la rg e p r o g r a m o f to u r is ts a n d su m m ersch o o lers, if s t u d e n ts a n d tr a v e lle r s can le a r n a n a t io n f o r a n a t i o n ’s sake, th e n in te r n a tio n a l e d u c a ­ tio n will hav e a w o rth w h ile place in s h a p in g know ledge. O N E - H U N D R E D T H — G e r s te t- to te n , G e rm a n y , a s sig n e d S H A E F . O N E - H U N D R E D - S E C O N D — G oth a. G e rm a n y , assig n ed to S H A E F . O N E - H U N D R E D - T H I R D — I n n s b ru c k , A u str ia , a s sig n e d to S H A E F . O N E - H UN DRE D - F O U R T H — A t sea, bo u n d f o r ho m e a n d t h e P acific. OXF: - H U N D R E D - S IX T H — G u a r d in g G e r m a n p r is o n e r s of w a r in A m e ric a n hands. A ir b o rn e Divisions: F I R S T — Hall, G e r m a n y , a s ­ sig ne d to th e S e v e n th A r m y on p e r m a n e n t o cc u p a tio n d e ­ tail. S E C O N D — Berlin, a s sig n e d t o S H A E F . T H I R D — D a r m s ta d t, G e rm a n y , assig n ed to S H A E F . F O U R T H — L an d s h u t, G e r ­ to T h ir d assig n ed many', A rm y f o r p e r m a n e n t o c c u p a ­ tio n detail. F I F T H — M u e h lh au se n , G e r ­ m a n y , a ssigned to S H A E ! ’. S IX T H — J e n a , G e r m a n y , a s­ signed to S H A E F . S E V E N T H — Halle, G e r m a n y , assig n ed to S H A E F . E I G H T H — Pilsen, Czechoslo­ vakia, assigned to SHA EF’. N I N T H — B a y re u th , G e r m a n y , assig n ed to S HA EF’. T E N T H — G arm isc h a n d P a r - a s ­ te n k ir s c h e n , Germany', signed to SH AFIF. E L E V E N T H — G m u n d e n , A u s­ tr ia , a s sig n e d to S H A E F . T W E L F T H — H eid e n h eim , G er­ m a n y . assig n ed to S H A F F ’. T H I R T E E N T H — A d v a n c e u n its sailed J u n e 30, r e s t r e a d y f o r re d e p lo y m e n t. F O U R T E E N T H — W a s s e r b u r g , t o S H A G ermany', assigned E F . S I X T E E N T H — P ilse n, Czecho­ slovakia. a ssign ed to S H A E F , T W E N T I E T H — R osenheim , to a s s i g n e d G e r m a n y , S H A E F . 45th’» G e n e r a l at C a m p H o o d M a jo r G e n e ra l W illiam W E ag les w ho led th e F o r t y - f i f t h Di­ vision in Sicily, Italy , a n d S out) F’ra n c e has t a k e n c o m m a n d o f th< i n f a n t r y tr a in ins r e p la c e m e n ts c e n t e r a t C am p Hood. International Office of Education Would Increase Understanding Among Nations T o d ay , f o r th e f i r s t tim e in tw elve y e a r s , th e people of G er­ m a n y a r e able to b u y a n e w s­ p a p e r t h a t consists o f f a c tu a l new s re p o r tin g . This is a sam ple o f th e k in d o f p r o p a g a n d a t h a t th e Allied M ilitary G o v e r n m e n t is u sin g f o r th e r e - e d u c a tio n of th e G e rm a n people w ho a r e liv­ in d e f e a t f o r th e second ing tim e w ith in a g e n e r a tio n . o f Dr. W ilhelm H olbach, f o r m e r e d ito r o f th e s tr o n g ly r e p u b li­ can F r a n k f u r t e r Z e itu n g which in 1943 “ be­ w as s u sp e n d e d ca u se s h o r t a g e , ” p a p e r placed him self a t th e disposal of th e Allied M ilitary G o v e r n m e n t w hen t h e occ u p atio n o f F r a n k ­ f u r t to o k place. He w a s o n e o f th e people to whom th e o c c u p a ­ tion c a m e as a lib e ratio n . H e was a s F’r a n k f u r t ’s te m p o r a r y m a y o r, a n d se veral w eeks a g o saw his old p a p e r re-e sta b lis h e d by th e A m e ric a n s u n d e r a new n a m e — T he F r a n k ­ f u r t P re sse . T he f i r s t e d itio n o f 6 20 ,0 0 0 copies w as d is trib ­ u te d th r o u g h o u t a la rg e p a r t of occup ied G erm a n y . T h e p a p e r is an allie d p r o p a g a n d a w ea p o n , b u t its p r o p a g a n d a consists o f f a c tu a l n ew s r e p o rtin g . in s t a te d th is T his is t h e f ir s t s te p o f r e ­ e d u c a tio n . th e p r e s e n ta t io n o f fac ts. F’ollow ing ty p e o f G e rm a n r e - e d u c a tio n will com e a r e - e d u c a ti o n f o r th e w orld. B elieving t h a t e d u c a tio n is one of th e f o u n d a ti o n s o f a w o rk ­ ab le a n d p e r m a n e n t p o s t- w a r w orld, t h e p eace c o n f e re n c e r e p r e s e n ta t iv e s have p rop osed an I n t e r n a t i o n a l O ffice o f E d u ­ ca tio n . e d u c atio n , In 1919, th e L ea g u e o f N a ­ tio n s did n o t w holly overlook b u t i n t e r n a t i o n a l th e y t r e a t e d it as a m a t t e r of little im p o r ta n c e . A n I n t e r n a ­ tio n a l Com m ission o f I n te lle c ­ t u a l C o -o p e ra tio n w as fo u n d e d , b u t it h a d small f in a n c ia l s u p ­ a n d no p o r t, f e w fu n c tio n s, pow er. N atio n alism w a s r a m ­ p a n t, a n d no c o u n t r y w a n te d an i n t e r n a t i o n a l o rg a n iz a tio n in ­ t e r f e r i n g w ith its c u l tu r e and sy stem o f educ atio n . As received a t h e y e a r s passed, th e d e m o c ra c ie s ru d e a w a k e n in g a s to th e im p o r ta n c e o f e l e m e n t a r y , s e c o n d a ry , a n d a d u l t e d u c a tio n as c o n t r a s te d w ith h ig h e r ed u c a tio n . G er­ m a n y , Italy’, a n d J a p a n placed e m p h asis u p o n t h e f o r m e r a n d n e g le c te d th e l a t t e r in t h e i r o b ­ je c tiv e t h e i r p o p u la tio n s. E d u c a tio n b ec am e propaganda. i n d o c tr in a te t o T o d a y ’s I n te r n a t io n a l O ffice of E d u c a tio n is an a g e n c y t h a t will be a t th e disposal o f all peoples t o in c re a se t h e u n d e r ­ s ta n d in g o f one a n o t h e r ’s w ay s o f life. I t ’s w o rk will be c h a r a c ­ te riz e d by o nly v o lu n ta r y a d o p ­ tion by peoples o f view s it a d v o c ates. U nlike th e o r g a n i z a ­ to r e q u e s te d in c o u n t r i e s ad vice r e b u il d in g tio n c r e a te d in 1919, h o w ev e r, th is a g e n c y will hav e d e f in ite f u n c ti o n s a n d pow ers. I t will send a d m in is t r a to r s a n d co m ­ t h a t m issio ners a n d h a v e a s sista n c e t h e i r e d u c a tio n a l system s. A n o th e r d u t y will be to d r a w th e a t t e n ­ tio n o f th e e d u c a tio n a l a u t h o r i ­ tie s of a n y c o u n t r y to th e e x is t­ e n c e in its schools o f te a c h in g s t h a t would p r o b a b ly to co n flict. T he i n f o r m a ti o n will th e n be d is trib u te d to th e g o v ­ e r n m e n t s of all o th e r co u n trie s. T h e fu n c tio n s , t h e r e f o r e , o f th is o r g a n iz a tio n will be tw o ­ fold. It will have th e n e g a tiv e lead ta s k o f d e te c tin g a n d d e s tr o y ­ ing th e seeds o f w a r b e f o r e th e y can m a tu r e , a n d th e c o n s tr u c ­ tive c h a lle n g e o f e n c o u r a g in g th e v a rio u s n a tio n a l sy ste m s o f e d u c a tio n to help p r e p a r e th e p eople of th e w’orld f o r w o rld citizenship. A u n iv e rs itie s c o m m itte e on p o st-w a r in te r n a tio n a l p ro b le m s w as o rg a n iz e d in th e s u m m e r of 1942 a n d b eg a n its ac tiv itie s th e fo llow ing a u t u m n . T h e p e r ­ m a n e n t h e a d q u a r t e r s a r e a t th e W o rld P e a c e F o u n d a tio n in t h e w o rk o f th e B oston, a n d c o m m itte e is c a r r ie d on in close c o -o p e ra tio n w ith th e W o rld P e a c e F o u n d a tio n . S u p p o r t f o r I i 5T to 6 9 IO w 4 13 I (o ^ / / / I 14 <7 AW i9 2 0 22. 2 ^ ^7 2 8 3i t/// r n s i ' 3 b 39 r ' ^ s i so St> § ■24 TS 2 o ’/ y // 4l 42 I: 4 3 2 9 ^77/ Y/y 3 4 4o , 5 1 5 4 p v / / 57 52. funeral tune 53 geological age 54. born 55. gave medi­ cine to 56. rigid 57 w ander V E R T I C A L I heads 2. rub out 3. godly person 4 . prefix: for 5 auditory organs 9 -2 9 10. golf mound 11. S-shaped worm 16. Jumped 6. ta k e u m brage 20- beleagure- 7. d ism ay 8. sand-clay m ixture 22 b itte r vetch 2 5 . before 26. city in 9 . made m ent u r a t hful ----------- 4 4 4 5 ' 4 0 47 Scotland — 28. Fall flower 29. involve 30. undermine 31. prefix; three 32. those who cleanse lightly 34. river in Switzerland 37. weaves rope 39. walked in w a te r 41. feminine nam e 42. more normal 43. go in 45. wire enclosure 46. p rogenitor 48. queer 49 city in Brazil 61. cereal grass S u m m e d G 'lO lrU u O 'ld IO 31 % 32 12. ‘5* ie 21 3 S* 3 6 , 4 8 52 set 4 9 H O R I Z O N T A L I foot-like organ 4. by 7. w inged 12. macaw' 13. Scottish explorer 14. corn breads 15. male dress­ m a k ers 17. messengers 18. s erf 19. til l l . bristles 23. n othing 24. th e turm eric 27. talk vainly 29. weird ( v a r . I 30. pressure 33. male goose 35. dry 36 unexpected pleasure 38. metal faste n er 39. tin y 40. elevate 44. frightens 47. P ersia 48. m ountain nym ph 60. forcible / th e c o m m itte e is b y g r a n t s o f th e W o rld Pear® f u n d s f r o m F o u n d a tio n , th e R o c k e f e lle r F o u n d a tio n , a n d th e N e w Y o rk F o u n d a tio n . I n t e r n a t i o n a l p r o b ­ lems a r e a n a ly z e d m o n th ly , a n d t h e r e p o r t s a r e p r e s e n te d o f th© p ro b lem s, th e pro p o sed s o lu ­ tions, t h e a r g u m e n t s f o r a n d a g a in s t, a n d b ib lio g ra p h y in a n ed ition w hich is d is t r ib u t e d to ail m e m b e r s o f th e c o o p e r a tin g g ro u p s, to o u tsid e su b s c rib e r s , to i n f lu e n tia l p e rs o n s in th e g o v e r n m e n t o r t h e press, a n d to o t h e r o r g a n ­ iz atio ns w hich a r e w o rk in g in t h e field o f in te r n a t i o n a l r e l a ­ tions. i n te r e s te d a n d s h o u ld O n e o f t h e q u e s tio n s dis­ cussed by th e c o m m itte e is n o w o f i n t e r e s t bec ause o f t h e s u r ­ r e n d e r o f G e r m a n y , h o w e v e r, th e r e p o r t on it w as m a d e in f a r e n o u g h 1944 w h ic h w as a h e a d o f th e e v e n t to give v a l u ­ ab le help. T h e q u e s tio n — “ s u p ­ posing a lim ite d perio d o f m ili­ t a r y o c c u p a tio n o f A llied a d ­ m in i s tr a ti v e co n tro l o f d e f e a t e d e n e m y c o u n trie s , t h e a u t h o r i t i e s o f th e o c c u p y in g p ow ers seek, d u r in g th is perio d , to c o n tro l o r in f lu e n c e e d u c a ­ tio n in th e s e c o u n trie s w ith a view to its o r ie n t a tio n t o w a r d p e a c e fu l ideals a n d a sp ir it on i n t e r n a tio n a l c o - o p e r a t i o n ? ” T h e c o m m itt e e a g r e e d t h a t t h e r e w as a n e e d f o r c e r ta in U n ite d N a tio n s c o n tro l o v e r e d u c a tio n in the Axis c o u n t r i e s d u r in g th e perio d o f o c c u p a tio n , a n d su c h in f lu e n c e o r c o n tro l should be e x e rc ise d w ith g r e a t skill a n d ta c t. T h e g r o u p s u r g e t a k in g a d v a n t a g e t h e d e ­ f e a te d c o u n t r i e s o f th e n a t u r a l r e a c tio n a g a i n s t the f o r m e r o f ­ ficial p r o p a g a n d a lines, a n d o f o r th e la b o r g r o u p s which u r g e a d e m o c r a tic p e a c e -s e e k in g ty p e o f e d u c a tio n . T h e g r o u p s f a v o r a m in im u m a c tu a l o u ts id e c o n ­ tro l o f e d u c a t io n m a t t e r s , a n d u r g e t h a t em p hasis be placed on th a n control. An r e v o lu t io n a r y “ in f l u e n c e ” I n t e r n a t i o n a l O ffic e o f t h a t w ould c o n tro l E d u c a tio n t h r o u g h in f o r m a ti v e a n d c o n ­ su lta tiv e a c tiv itie s is th e ideal of this c o m m itte e . In th e long ru n , th e g r o u p feels t h a t e f f e c ­ tive e d u c a tio n a l policies m u s t be developed w ith in th e vario u s c o u n trie s r a t h e r th a n f r o m o u t ­ i n te r n a tio n a l g r o u p s side. All w ould be e n c o u r a g e d to w o rk t o w a r d th e d e s ire d ends. r a t h e r n a t iv e in In th e p r e s e n t c o n f lic t, all th e f a c ts a r e f i r s t g o in g to bo p r e s e n t e d to th e w'hole w orld, in c ludin g G e r m a n y , a n d th e n th e r e m e d y , a m e a n s o f k e e p in g all th e f a c t s kn ow n to all th e n a tio n s, will be p r e s e n te d . E d u ­ ca tion m a y w ell be th e g u id in g light p e a c e fu l u n ite d w orld. to w a r d t h a t — P R I S C I L L A C H A S E . THURSDAY, JU LY 12, 1945 Phone 2-2473 — T H E S U M M E R T E X A N — PEone 2-2473 PAGE FIVE Delta Taus, S A E ’sTake the Lead As 164 Pledge Campus Fraternity twenty-two ♦ Sum m er rush by fraternities resulted in the pledg­ ing of 164 men. Leading with nineteen pledges was D elta Tau Delta, closely followed Sigma A l­ pha Epsilon with seventeen new pledges and Delta Kappa Epsilon with thirteen. The fraternities and the boys who pledged each fra te rn ity are: A l p h a Epsilon Pi Abe Doner, Galveston; Ja c k M yron Melamed, Houston; Louis Plantow sky, E rw in M aynard Schwartz, D allas; Sam Spain, Galveston. A l p h a Tau O m e g a Galveston; Lee Monaghan, V an C. Hutto, Corpus C hristi; ■ B ill J . McDonald, Corpus C h ris ti;’ Fo rt Robert W o rth ; Charles W a rn e r Moody Jr ., Houston; Herbert M ark Stanley. D allas; Robert W illiam Tarrant, Houston. Beta Theta Pi John M. Barnard, W ic h ita F a lls ;: Ja c k Orb C affm an, C a rli; Ben Jonn ell Gould, W ich ita I' alls; Wallace Kent Humphrey, W ichita ia j's; Jam es Brad fo rd Ritchie, ialveston. Chi Phi Joseph M. Jackson, Houston. Delta K a p p a Epsilon W illiam M orrow B u r n e y ,1 Hearne; Ph il Lucien Gapy, D allas: W illiam E. C arroll, Beaumont, Peter Deane G ill, San A n to n io ;! John B a tle r Hancock, Beaum ont; Jack Reeves Johnson, W ills Po int; George H. Lane, W a co ; George Carlton Mead, San A ntonio; Tom C. Scheurer, Serm an; Paul Bert Scott, T y le r; H a rry F . T y rre ll Jr., Beaum ont; E d H. W into n, F o rt W o rth ; H a rry Keisler W right, Houston. ' l ^ D e l t a Tau Delta ‘ F ra n k W illiam s Benison, C an-1 * i 1 a d ia n ; E a r l Johnson Brew er, F o r t' W o rth ; Bunch K ing B ritta in , San Angelo; B illy Edw ard Crum pler,! Houston; Jo h n W ood Deaton, H ouston; Donald George Dunbar Jr ., Corsicana; Jam es Seaton E w ­ ing, F o rt W o rth ; Jo h n H en ry F r y ,! Anson; B allard W ilson George, Corsicana; Theodore Glenn H in ­ son, A u stin ; Robert T. Howard, A u stin ; Vernon C liffo rd M ayfield , F o rt W o rth ; David Roberts J r . , ' San Antonio; M artin Tips Stae - . hely, A u stin ; Richard Kim ball Troxell, Houston; Jam es A. W h a r­ ton, A u stin ; Lu th er C urby W hite. Brand on; P e rrin W yn n o W hite, H ouston; Richard Pe te r W illia m ­ son, Galveston. K a p p a A l p h a Jo h n H e n ry Brooch.-, Corpus Jam es E a rle Freem an, C h risti; Houston; Jam es Eugene McGar- rah, D allas; Herm an Lee W agoner, H illsboro; John Horace Sedwiek, Albany, Tex.; Charles Vetter. Sa in t J o ; Charles Roger Zang, Dallas. K a p p a S ig m a Charles W illia m A lcorn, Hous­ I I I , , ton; F ra n k Bak er Campion Houston; George Bern ard Coyle, San A n tonio; Richard Harrison Gross, Corpus C h risti; George Alexander Grossman, A u stin ; Jack Groves, Houston; H erm an H. Vaughn, Houston. L a m b d a Chi A l p h a Joseph (Jo e ) H arlan Bell, San Angelo; George C arlton Deutsch, Dallas; M aurice ( P a t ) G. Kelley, M cA lle n ; George H ard in N eill, Big , Spring; Robert Jam es Paxton, Austin; Malcolm Richard Hailey, Au stin ; W illiam Lee Robinson, A u stin ; Garland Houston Smith, A u stin ; W illis J . W h a tle y, Austin. Phi Delta Theta Robert Ed w ard Askew, F e rris ; W illia m A lin Bonds, D allas; Rob­ ert Paine Brew er, San Antonio; Ja c k M artin Hopper, A u stin ; Sam Owen Kim berlin, Austin, Albert Q3ryan Spirea Jr ., A u stin ; Harry Cfalbraith W ells, Terrell. Phi G a m m a Delta H a rry M c K a y B e rry , Austin; Norman Gregg Coleman, Houston; W illiam Henry George, Eagle Pass; E m il Henry K la tt Jr ., G al­ veston; A lvin Jam es Lewis, Tem ­ ple; Ja c k Ayndon M c K a y , A u stin ; Howard B. Ogden, Tem ple; Dean W iede Plath, San A n ton io ; David W ashburn Soelter, D allas; Jo el Davis Fugg, Houston. Phi K a p p a Psi Carlisle W . Box, San Antonio; M att A. Glenn, W aco ; Jo h n Brow n Hardin, V ernon; Jo h n F . H utchin­ son, V ern o n ; H erb ert Roy Kuhn Jr ., V ern on; W illiam C. Schm idt Jr.* W a c o ; Jo e David Sides, Lu b ­ bock; Ja c k Steele, V ern on; Clem Robert W inkler, Jr . , Beaum ont; Jam es Fra n k lin Mi ood, Nixon. Phi K a p p a S ig m a Charles Donald Boston, Sham ­ rock; Hollis R ay Brice, Colem an; Fred A llen Collins, Colem an; Don Tim othy C urrey, C rockett; H enry J . De M ary, Galve*ton; T e rry Charles Dickens. M a rlin ; B illy A. Dunagan, Dallas; Eugene Gardner, San Angelo; d e l l Edson G ierhart, Sham rock; Calvin M . Jayro e . K e ltys; George B . VV ilson, M arlin. Phi S i g m a Delta Raymond Buck Edelm an, T y le r ; Myles N aylord Fox, Houston; Jam es Gerber Glass, M i. Kisco, sir MICAs, Dates to Jive In Corral Saturday 7 U.T. Girls Given Navy O ffice Jobs Independent boys and their dates w ill dance to jive and sweet music Satu rd ay night when the first M IC A function of the semes­ ter w ill be held in the C orral Room, the open-air patio of the Union, from 8:30 to 12 o’clock. George W arm ack, new social chairman of M IC A , w ill have charge of the floor show, which w ill feature several well-known Jim m y Allen, M IC A president has an­ campus intertainers, nounced. The dance w ill be open to all new and old M IC A members as well as to those who desire to join M IC A . M IC A cards will be used as admission, and those who as yet have not bought their cards w ill be allowed to get them at the entrance of the Corral Room Satu rd ay night. 4W i t h This R i n g * Helyn Chenowth, Cactus Belle, A nd Ens. Zack Thompson Wed H elyn Beth C henow th, junior English major from Dallas, became the bride of Ensign Joe Zack Thom pson, N aval A ir Corp, Ju ly 3 in a formal m ilitary wedding at the chapel on the base at Pennsacola, Fla. Mrs. Thompson was a Bluebon- net Belle, and a member of Gamma Phi B eta sorority, Dallas Club, Campus League of Women Yot- ors. and M odel’s Club. ^1111 -|f-: , J J g M j P P p M’.. JKStSL tho U niversity Ensign Thompson, of Dallas, at- tended in 1942, and he was a member of tin foot- ‘ a1 tea,rn ami P h i G a m m a De l t a fraternity. Glady* irene Reeve* of Austin a n i t he Ib m A lfred Eugene E lli* of T y le r were married on Ju n e 22 at the Hyde Pa rk Christian Church. Mrs. E llis is a graduate of the U n iversity where she was a member of W IC A , Beta Beta Alpha, was twice chosen a blue- bonnet belle nominee. She has been employed in Dean P a rlin ’s • - ; £ TjJl' i l M U HELYN CHENOWTH 0 f E l f i is a m inisterial student a l l V io la wore married Ju n e 23 a t the the U niversity and is a member o f I « . p t » t Church. Mrs. V iota D e l t a Kappa Epsilon. He is asso-1 *'a<| P i o u s l y attended B a y lo r ciate pastor of the Hyde P a rk j U niversity. C hristian Church and minister of the Buda and B ertram Christian churches. J a n e D e a h l , 1044 Gradu- Lieutenant ‘ George A lw in Stokes on Ju n e 20. S a m u e U o n Mrs. Stokes is a member of Alpha Ex-student A l b e r t ate* was m arried M a r y ★ ^ and P riv a te F irs t Class Robert J . I Phi sorority. Anything in Moderation Goes Sun Dresses, Painted Toes No m atter what the poor male animal has to su ffer through dur­ la ing the hot summer months, New Y o rk ; Raymond J a y K a u f­ man, Lake Charles; David Jerom e Michelson, Gonzoles; Dave P a n ­ d a s J r . , G ainesville; Richard E b ­ ert Rosenthal, Dallas. Pi K a p p a A l p h a N orw ick Otho Jr ., Adams A lice; John J a y Boren. Sn y d e r; J. B. Reider, Canadian; John Pres­ ton Ritchie, M ineral W e lls ; Dolan S. W illiam s, Canadian. S i g m a A l p h a Epsilon Dorado, Robert Edmund Beamon, Hous­ ton; F red Bennet, San Antonio; Ben Anthony Broid er, Houston; Joseph P . Busch Jr ., Glendale, C alif.; Charles Devere Chamber- lain Jr ., San Antonio; Jam es Don­ ald Guinn, T y le r ; W illiam Monroe Harrelson, E l A rk .; Charles Preston Rocher, Houston; H enry W allace Meador, Dallas; Dan Moody Jr ., A u stin ; Robert Roos M urrar, San Antonio; Ronald Nickalas Ottenson, Parkview , Los Angeles; Ronald Gene Pearson, Los Angeles; Tom D. Saw yer, D al­ las; W esley Capers Stripling, F o rt W o rth ; W illiam Louis Young, Mon­ te rre y ; Jo e C arro ll W illiam s, San Antonio. S ig m a A l p h a M u M arvin Cohen, Houston; E d ­ ward H. Rosenwasser, F o rt W o rth ; M aurice F o rt W o rth ; G abriel W erba, Harlingen. S i g m a Chi Sherman. Ja c k Fra n k Rhea Cromwell Jr ., Mt. Pleasant; W illiam Floyd E llio tt, O verton; Thomas Clayborne Frost. San Antonio; Ralph Louis Good Jr ., T y le r; Joh n Gideon Morris, San Antonio. S i g m a N u H olt Daniels, Houston; Jam es E d w in L ille y , F o rt W o rth ; H erbert M eltch Jr ., Mission; A rth u r Byrd Phillips, Ozona. S i g m a Phi Epsilon George Fra n k F ria u f Jr ., Pam ­ pa. Tau Delta Phi som Stool, Del Rio. Theta Xi Irv in g I. Donosky, Dallas; N ew ­ Gene G. Conley, Quanah; H a rry L. King, C leburne; B illy H. Lyon, O range; H a rry W allace Merchant, A u stin ; W illiam Glenn Morgan Jr ., Tem ple; J . Ross Nichols, San A n ­ tonio; Sam M auntz Udden, C orp­ us C hristi; W illiam Allen W il­ banks, Cleburne; Ramon Lewis W ilson, Orange, 1 femme can always take it in her j stride by the simple process of 1 dressing or undressing to fit the I temperature. J Dean of Wom en Dorothy Ge- bauer laughingly recalls the time ; an irate mother called her the first summer women students started wearing socks. “ A re you going to allow them to go without hose?” was the ques­ tion of importance not too many years ago. B u t times and fashions have changed quickly, notes Miss Ge- bauer, and now most U niversity students who venture on the cam ­ pus with hose are faced with the question, “ W hat party have you been t o ? ” Now even sandals w ith­ out hose are v e ry much on the approved list for summer coolness. Today, fo r new students on | ! campus, advice from the dean’s , office is more along the line of “ anything — with moderation — goes” than the 1930 taboos. W h a t to wear, being the busi­ ness of many women’s magazines and the business of most women, j is also a m ajor concern to the : co-ed students on the University campus. Miss Gebauer has ob- , served that girls on a co-educa- tional campus tend to dress more j conservatively than those in g irl*’ I colleges. And that rules out jeans with flopping sh i Itta lls or shorts, ex- I cept for sports s tu ff o ff the F o rt} Acres and outside classes. in B u t raincoats the summci sunshine is a definite fashion note I on the campus— and th ere’s a rea­ son for it. . . . Because of “ good taste” U n iversity women students are asked to wear some more mod­ est costume than a bathing suit— j even when leaving for a swim at B a rto n ’s. The solution is usually a raincoat with rolled up sleeves— then even visiting parents and can’t be shocked! Miss Gebauer has no rule of dress to give new students, except to follow the example o f the older I girls on the campus, “ who dress j very appropriately.” She rules out any style which is extreme or con­ spicuous, w ith an added note that I the m anner of w earing clothes ! often determines good ta^te as much as the style of the costume, “ Be alert to the accepted thing 1 on the campus,” is the key advice Miss Gebauer has to o ffe r for I clothes. I sandles, painted in­ And fo r the summer, that volves not-too-low sunback dresses, toenails, skirts and thin white blouses, up-swept hair-dos. pig-tails— and anything “ that is accepted on tne campus.” Seven U n iv e rsity girls have qualified fo r appointment to the C ivilian Service of the United States N avy. M a ry K . Theobalt, M argaret Jo Pope, Eugenia M c­ Donald, and Ann Bax ter w ill leave fo r Washington this summer and Mrs. Geraldine Galloway, Lu cy Blake, and Lela C arroll will leave in November. These girls were appointed by Mrs. Velm a Vorderm an, represent­ ative from the office of the Secre­ tary of the N avy. She is stationed in Austin at the United States Em ploym ent Service to select and appoint q u a l i f i e d stenographers to essential civilian positions with the N a vy Department. “ W ars on the battle fronts can­ not be won without scores of w ill­ ing hands working diligently on the home fro n t,” said Mrs. Vorderman, “ and it is girls like these, coming in from all parts of the United States, who are making it possible fo r the paper work to be kept up to date, the records in order, and the delivery of ammunition, sup­ plies, and equipment made to strategic spots on time.” first class To these girls, in exchange for their helping hand, the N a vy o f­ fers transportation, meals enroute, attractive housing, counselor service, a well-rounded field of recreational facilities, as well as m any cultural and educa­ tional opportunities. N avy Fleadquarters is still c rit­ ically in need of stenographers, and women who are qualified and not presently employed in essen­ tial industry are urged to con­ tact Mrs. Vorderm an and investi­ gate the opportunities of N avy employment. Co-Ops Elect Priscilla Chase Council President New officers recently elected to the Inter-Co-Operative Council are Priscilla Chase, president; Sidney Bell, vice-president; Ralph Collier, treasurer; and Edna Bonnet, sec­ retary. Doris Tudor has been ap­ pointed reporter. The Inter-Co-Operative Council is the governing body of the Inter- Co-Operative Association, and this council is made up of two voting members from each of the eight co-op houses on the campus. One of these two members is autom at­ ically the president or co-ordinator of the house which he represents, and the other member is elected from his house. The officers on the council may not necessarily be voting members of the council. The purpose of this council is to give unity to the co-operative movement on the campus, to m ain­ tain high standards of living in I the co-ops, to maintain high schol­ arship in these units, and to pro-1 mote co-operative buying and en­ courage efficien t management o f) the finances of the member units. The council has power to estab­ lish rules, regulations, and stand­ ards for the c o- ops on the campus — these rules are subject to the ap­ proval and administration of the office of the Dean of Student Life. The latest thing established along this line is the inspection commit­ tee; this group inspects co-ops once a month at an unannounced time, and later r e p o r t s to the council, j Each co-op house is represented i in the makeup o f the count ii, and each member in a house is a mem- ■ ber of the Inter-Co-Operativc As­ so c ia to r V e s p e r S e r v i c e , S u p p e r F o r P r e s b y t e r i a n s Presbyterian students and their friends w ill meet on the lawn of the U n i v e r s i t y Presbyterian Church Sunday at 5:30 o’clock. Cars and trucks w ill carry the group to the home of M argaret Maxwell fo r recreation and an out­ door vesper service. A light supper w ill he served. D r. Dan A. Penick, professor of classical languages and a U n iv e r­ sity tennis coach, w ill speak on “ God in N a tu re ,” afte r a brief student-led devotional service. B o y B o r n t o J o e B e l d e r , . Lieutenant and Mrs. Jo e Bolden, ex-students, have announced the birth of Jo e Nash Bolden on Ju n e in W ashington, D. ( I , where 15 Lieutenant Belden is stationed with th* N avy. Lieutenant Belden received his bachelor of jo u rn a l­ ism degree in 1939, and Mrs. Be ld ­ en., nee E u g en ia Nash, received her bachelor of arts degree in 1936 and her m aster’s in 1940. j I n t e r - F r a t e r n i t y t o M e e t The In ter- Fratern ity Council w ill hold its first meeting of the new semester Thursday night at 7 o’clock a 1 the Phi Delta Theta House. Y o u ’ll N eccl A n o th e r I B right C otton To wear on every occasion . . . dates . . . week-end trips . . . on campus. Scarbrough’s has one to suit your every need from our assortment of styles. Sun- backed, smoothly tailored and daintly ruffled. Stripes, checks, and solids in assorted colors. Sizes 9 to 15f ii 2 to 18. C O L L E G E S H O P , S E C O N D F L O O K , 8.95 to 16.75 Summer shorties for al! chassed- tip occasions. W h ite washab e fab ric. Sizes 6 to 7y 2* I.OO G L O V E ? , S T R E E T F L O O K W h e n Y o u P icnic Y o u ’ 1 need comfortable good- ooking sport clothes to relax in. Try checked or striped sport shirts with long or short sleeves. Cotton and spun rayon. Sizes 32 to 38. 1.98 to 5.95 Smooth'y-fitting covert c'ot1 c r rayon gabVdlne slacks with pleated trouts. Sn navy brown, lime, white, tan and b!ue. Sizes IO to 20. 7.95, 8.95 SCARBROUGH’S SPORTS SHOP SECOND FLOO R (P lu s Tax) Ernest TubK Comes to Town Troubador Causes Bobby-sox Ahs And Horse-opry-styled Hollers B y J E A N T A L L E Y Lean and lanky, the man in the blue suit signed autographs as soon as they were shoved under his nose, and doing the shoving were about one hundred “ in-1 b etw een s’' (in between the diaper and bobby-sox). He didn’t have a bow tie or an ah-n-h-h voice; he w a sn ’t blonde with V.J. initials; j but he was Ernest Tubbs, 3 1 - y e a r - ; old cowboy crooner. know how long that my boy didn’t | was the feel like sin gin g .” Johnny Sapp. fiddler substituting for " d i n g i n g ? ’ “ Yeh, he's been singing since he ; two years old," T u b b was scratched his nose and a huge d i a - ; mond ring flashed by. "First time w e ’ve taken a trip and haven’t had a flat," he Raid. (And only comedian had groaned, "Flat tires? Did we have any? You mean, how many did we have?” ) two minutes before | Brasfield Rod Rae Homo, steel guitai player whose tim e-keeping foot looks like its got the palsy, is the "official w olf of the Troubadours.’’ He's also in the movies; he played in "The Little F o x e s — third w olf from the le ft .” The thumping basj fiddle r, Jack Drake, wanted to join the marines. "He went for hi« physical and the doctor hit him on the knee to see if his leg would fly up— his leg fell off." Leon Short, the only other real Texan beside Tubb, was the master of ceremonies when E. T. w asn’t on stage. As the audience whooped and hollered in horse-opry style, the performers sang and joked and j mopped their browx. Paraphrasing Rod’s statement, "In th ey came and down they sot; they laid an egg and up they g o t .” But a chicken would have to be more than an optimist to get the dough they got. All the while he was scribbling o f f his John Henry, his little blonde daughter was swinging be­ tween his leg-'. When the melee finally subsided, the Texas Trou- badour stet Stetson to smooth his black hair, lighted a cigarette (and singed his eyebrows in so doing), and began I Heart Is in Texas." Grand Ole Opry Gang, the best to reminisce. The son of Joe P rank, producer R^0W) confessed that Tubb tactfully sent his young- had gotten up at 7 o ’clock Tuesday to her mother, took o f f his morning to take a w’alk around campus, and be had conceived gonK. he was going to write. "His As for the others in the opry’ ?ang: S U M M E R T E X A N THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1945 PAGE 6 'Song of Bernadette’ Returns for Encore Jen n ifer Jones was presented the Academ y Award for the best actress o f the year and for this reason the producers o f the pic­ ture for which she won the award have chosen to reshow the movie. The picture "The Song o f Berna­ dette" which will be showing at the Paramount through today. live through the No one who se es the movie can, unless they are pretty unfeeling, fail the e x p e ­ to riences which little French girl has. She is so realistic and her story so convincing that e v ­ eryone believes it and cannot u n ­ derstand why those in the movie who are not believing it can doubt it. High Schoolers' Music Clinic W ill Do Polishing Up in July N ew and old students alike will aspects of the students’ musicai instead o f generalizing, labora- training have occasion to remember again those glad, carefree high school All days when on July 23 one hundred students from high chools all over the state arrive to begin work in I'linic. the two Eight music educators arui full-time professors have been e n ­ gaged to handle the capacity e n ­ rollment during the two-week ses­ sion. fifth annual Music faculty seasoned O ffering participants work u n ­ from der a schools and the country and one unit of credit, all without cost, the courses will to polish over specific attempt colleges over lessons, classes, and The book by Franz i best seller and The supporting roles are also well-cast aqd bring together all elem ents which make this pic- in the tories, will be held in the air-con- Yet, is something (litioned Music Building, much to d ifferen t about this one. i l e delight o f the visiting teachers p|e and students. Without a doubt this picture is one o f the forem ost serious movies which Hollywood has produced since the war. Werfel was a is the same old son g o f a b est­ into a movie, seller being made a little Its sim ­ appeal it B efore and after August 16 whether or not they have read the In one o f the most surprising It may be a bit d ifferen t moves o f the year, Danny Kaye from the book but the gifted act- completed arrangem ents this w eek ing of Miss Jones takes care o f with Goodman Ace, whereby the whatever errors the script writers • latter will take over the writing may have committed. and direction o f the Danny Kaye show as o f this fall. Kaye Sh ow Will Have N e w Writer hearts o f everyone who sees it. KAY TILLER. and reaches out it ture one which will to all who see heart-warming there live in and 17 the regular faculty, with [book. the addition of Sidney Foster, concert pianist, and Dr. Paul A. Risk, former professor o f music history at Redlands University in California, will the clinic. On those two days the eight music educators will arrive to a t ­ tend the music education con fer­ ence, when they will do special lecturing. instruct Since 1933 the Easy Aces have been a radio standby and their programs, written and enacted by him and his wife, were acknowl­ edged m asterpieces o f situation comedy. $5,000 Scholarship For Radio House A g a in Foreign Pronunciation Guide By Archie Jones Is Out A simplified, four-in-one pocket I sized pronunciation guide to the French, German, Italian and Span­ ish languages is a University music professor’s contribution to teach­ ers and students of singing, radio l a n g u a g e and announcers, students. to A $5,000 scholarship has been awarded this year for the fourth time the University Radio For years m any o f the nations House by Karl Iloblitzelle, Dallas outstanding comedy radio shows theater m agnate and well-known have been attem pting to secure philanthropist, Mrs. Elithe Hamil- A ce to do just the thing he con- ton Beal, actin g director o f Radio t r a d e d to do on the Kaye show; House, has announced. thus when the Kaye-Aee deal was consummated it proved a big sur­ prise to the entire radio industry. life, Mrs. Danny Kaye, and the Kaye attorney, Lou Mandel, handled all the n egotiations in N ew York with Ace on behalf o f Kaye who at the moment is in the midst o f production on his new Samuel Goldwyn picture, "The Kid from Brooklyn." Sylvia Fine, in private How good it is to live, even at the worst!— Stephen Phillips. Ah, life could be so beautiful, yet never is.— Carleton Drewry. Ofttim es the test of courage be­ comes rather to live than to die. — Alfieri in o f each I compose arships for guide songs four the 1,000 the chorus o f Radio House. were studied languages. Words included from taken in The fund provides work schol­ thirty students who the musical unit and It pays ; about $15 or $20 a month, de- “ We soon found that the words ! pending on the number o f broad- in everyday casts. The orchestra usually makes three broadcasts weekly, and the included were those use,” Dr. Jones said. "So, although primarily and teachers of singing, it seemed Both musical groups perform that the work could have a much regularly on the two Texas School broader field o f usefulness. With 1 of the Air programs, produced by the University for the State D e ­ I this in view, a relatively full treat- partment o f Education as a state- in connection F r e ­ in | special public service programs, the pronunciation o f each o f the four languages has been in ­ cluded in the gu ide,” he said. students ; chorus makes one or two. quently they participate also series used classroom ! wide j with teaching. intended for Mrs. Beal said. Dr. Jones initiated the idea o f the pronunciation a n d started work on it about ten years ago. The publishers suggested the addition o f the Spanish language to the series. guide, O ff the press is a small 203-page volume written by Dr. Archie N. A similar contest was won last Jones, professor o f music educa- year by B ette Wermine and Lois tion, assisted by M. Irving Smith, Zahel, who appeared as gu est so- University instructor in Romance loists. | languages, and Robert B. Walls o f ment o f The society will begin its annual I the University o f Idaho, membership drive Monday for the coming may be bought for $5. season. Season tickets * . — fw o Art Courses . Three nationally-known are being engaged. artists M a y Be Reinstated - Record Library Open to All ' Uncooled’ Rhythms In Icy Music Building I B y L E L A B E L I T S K Y Cool o f f and listen to your fa ­ vorite Beethoven symphony in the on ly'p lace on the campus that of­ fers both opportunities — the li­ brary in the Music Building. There, in air-conditioned and leather-up­ holstered comfort, you can relax and forge t about the humidity and outside reading you should be do­ ing. It’s all very simple. Ju st go- inside the library, which is on the first floor, select records from one of the m aster lists, write down your choices on little pink slips at the librarinan’s desk, and y o u ’re all set. Maybe. Complications, such as already- filled listening rooms, may arise. In such event, try the two class­ rooms down the hall from the li­ is empty, you brary. in there. But if every place is full j of listeners who got there • efore i you did, have patience and try The records are another time. there for posterity. I could use the phonographs If either light Recommended for listen­ ing, if you like to talk or study while the platter spins, is the al­ bum from Gershwin’s “ Porgy and Bess," Gilbert and Sullivan’s "Pin­ afore ,” or the steady rhythms of “Bolero," by Maurice Ravel. Leg­ end has it that listeners passed out in droves when it was first played •—the e f f e c t of the constant, Afri- tan-ikc beat# was that terrific. B u t by now time has so tempered audiences’ sense of the musically exciting that it can be listened to almost passively. Equally well-known when heard, though their titles look forbiding, are B eethoven ’s “ Egmont" over­ ture, M assenet’s “ Phedre" over­ ture, and “The Girl With the F lax­ en Hair.” The last, played by Jas­ cha H eifetz as written by Claude Debussy, contains some the best fiddling (beg pardon, violin playing) to be heard anywhere. o f Or if you, too, have been bitten by the Chopin bug, there are reams o f his music played by world- fam ous pianists. The currently re­ v v e d "Polonaise," guaranteed not to be the juke-box edition, is there to he heard, as are his obscure as well as his more renown ballades, etudes, and waltzes. Bizet, the Spanish composer, had a versatile enough pen to suit al­ most any mood. Contrast the fiery depths and lush background o f the the music cool and sedate chamber music from “ L’Arlesienne Suite." The from "Carmen" with j “ Menuet" from the suite is per­ fect music fo r the N in eteen th Cen­ tury drawing room or the Tw en­ tieth Centry listening room. If this consonant, well-m anner­ ed music is too much for you, and you yearn fo r clashing discords, alm ost anything by Prokofiev, Hindemith, or Shastakovitch will fil your bill. “ The March o f th e Three Oranges" is fantastic im ­ agination at its best. Radio Programs Talk Texas H ail Century O f Statehood Two new series o f programs are Radio H ou se’s contributions to the celebration o f T e x a s’s centenntial o f statehood, Mrs. Elithe Hamil­ ton Beal, acting director o f radio production, has announced. The first, a revamping o f the form er Texas School o f the Air series, will be t i t le d “ Forward With America." Highlighting mat ic e v e n t s in Texas and Ameri­ can history, it will be integrated into public sch oo l c o u rse s . “ Straight Texas," other series, will com m em orate special dates in Texas history. the Produced for the Texas State Department o f Education for pub­ lic school consumption, the School o f the Air series have become standing programs. A second re g ­ ular broadcast, “Music Is Yours," will continue n ext year, Mrs. Beal said. T e x a n s Up in the A i r Texas soared to another statis­ tical “ first" this year with the Civil Aeronautics report showing that the state has more privately registered any airplanes other in the cou n try— a total o f 1,815 private planes. M a i l m a n ’s B a g Is H e a v i e r than Uncle S am ’s mailbag in Texas w as even heavier in May than it in April— and April’s mail was this receipts were higher tim e last year, according to rec­ ords compiled for the Bureau o f Business Research. than One should n ev er think o f death. One should think o f life. That is real piety.— Disraeli. Thirty minutes the in history, had just before payin ’ corn wound up an hour and forty-five I m inute program in Gregory Gym. The ga n g appeared in Austin Tues- I day night under the auspices o f the Optimist (Tub. Brother Tubb, as he was first introduced while he was on the other side o f his dressing-room door before the performance, said that he "just gradually got the Texas They take that name because when he was working by himself, he was TH E T. T. Troubadours together.” j Jim mie Rodgers gave Tubb his start, had and Mrs. Rodgers enough faith in the singer to let j him use Jim m ie’s guitar a fte r her h usband’s death. His w ife and daughter were he- hind stage, but his boy was sick. "This is the first tim e in I don ’t L A S T D A Y C a r o l e L O M B A R D Fredric M A RC H -In- A h o “N o th in g Sacred” J E W E L S O F I RAN FJiTMT] L A S T D A Y D o n a l d O ’C O N N O R R Y A N Bowery to B roadw ay -in- A l s o N E W S C A P IT O # E n d s T o d a y ★ 2 5 c Till 5 P. M STARTING TUESDAY Rod Brasfield made remarks Uke "Green ink— jealous, aren ’t y o u ? ” : while he was signing scraps o f paper and his pictures (25 cents per). He gave a short sales talk on why The Daily Texan should run his picture, "If you do, I guarantee no students Oext year.” Shorty’s f#lks are iron and steel business, "his mother irons and h is^ ad d y steals.” Shorty in the I Scholarships Offered in Music The Austin Symphony O r c h e s-1 tra is o ffe rin g seven scholarships thi* fal1 to its student members in an effo r t to enlarge the orchestra and to promote further co-opera- the symphony and ton between In addition, there the University. will be scholarships and seven contests in voice and instrument for musicians not over 22 years of ag<* living within a radius o f sixty miles o f Austin. There will be another contest for boys and girls up to 15 years of age. This contest award will be $50. m n k ( I n Spani s h) N ow S h o w i n g M E D IC O DE LAS L A C A S ’’ PERSON ODDITY LATEST NEWS M E A T H E - AT S A N J ACI M T It “ H E R E C O M E S T HE W A V E S " W it h BING C R O SB Y B E T T Y H U T T O N A lt o " H E L L ’S CROSS R O A D S " N E W S CAR TO O N D R IV E IHI “ THE W O M A N IN T H E W I N D O W ” W ith Edward G. R ob in son Joan B en ne tt N E W S — CARTOON COOPER rh Two advanced c o u r t s in the De­ partment of Art which were vic­ tims o f the war may be o ffered again in the September or N ovem ­ ber terms, Loren M oz ley, direc­ tor of the department, announced recently. from Anticipating the return o f sev­ eral faculty members the armed services, Mr. Mozley said landscape that water color and painting, advanced courses, prob­ ably will be offered during the 1945-46 session. g r a d u a t e s / 2 > v U K E E N G E R - K R E S S ( § 3 B I U F O I O S Morris Returns To Art Faculty Kyle R. Morris has returned to the U niversity art faculty. Mr. Morris was in the flight program at both Dallas and El Paso. Prior to his appointment to the ; University faculty in the fall o f 1941, Mr. Morris taught art his­ tory and painting at Stephens Col­ lege at Columbia, Mo. He is also ! recognized as a painter. His w’ork j has w on first awards at the exhibit o f Midwestern art at the Iowa Artists Association in Des Moines, Iowa. Mr. Morris studied at North­ western University and a t the Chicago Art Institute. Donald Goodall and Loren Moz­ ley are absent from the Depart­ ment o f Art this summer. Mr. Morris is taking over the course in art history and appreciation pre­ viously taught by Mr. Goodall, who is vacationing in W ashington state. Mr. Mozley le ft in June to teach in the University o f Mexico for facu lty mem­ the summer. Both bers will return for the fall term at the University. in the Old Student work is now being e x ­ Library hibited Building. Everett Spruce, acting chairman o f the department in the absence o f Mr. Mozley, has an­ nounced that within two weeks there would be some facu lty work displayed in Old Library Building ! 107, time o f the exhibit has not been decided yet. Mr. Spruce also has said that the ■ film series which was under the ! direction o f Mr. Goodall will b e l discontinued until fall. The series shown in 1944-45 dated back as far as 1911 and was under the sponsorship o f the Department o f Art and Drama. The films shown were both Europe and America and were the work o f great film directors and personalities o f both countries. productions f r o m First L i e ut e na nt Patrick O ’D o n ­ nell, ex-student o f the University, in Italy as a has been serving member o f the 35th squadron, a unit the I glob e-trottin g 64th Troop Carrier , group. j s e a s f o r thirty-two months, par-! The group, which has been over­ “ C erny’s Circus," in in ticipated the North Africa, Sicily, Italy and Southern France j invasions, the I Burm a-India campaign for which it was awarded the Distinguished Unit citation. addition to in S p a n is h Sh ow “ FLOR D E L F A N G O ” N E W S C A R TOO N I m w tm .. E N D S T O D A Y J E N N I F E R JO N E S in The Song of Bernadette” S T A R T S F R I D A Y FOR GIRLS N o gift c ou ld be m ore w elcom e! The is nect, trim a n d c o m p act, Jillfo icd h as sp a c e for e v e r y th in g — currency, c h an ge , cards, identification, stam ps, tokens. Finished in striking leather c o m b in a tio n s . . . $ 3 , 5 0 Plus Ta* ST A T S S T A R T S F R I D A Y E N D S T O D A Y - ----------------- M*< MURR AY In MURDER HE SAYS” Helen W A L K E R This gift is useful every d a y . It’s stur­ d ily h andsom e , h a s sp a c e for re e d y currency p lu s a clever secret pocket fo hide b ig bills. There a re p ocke ts for tickets, passes, cards, identifi­ cation. S u p e rb ly m a d e o f top g r a d e leathers. $ 2 . 5 0 to $ 5 . 0 0 Plus Tax BERKmnns O X T H E D R A G We are alw ays gettin g ready to I live, but are never living. — Manilius j Bargains! Summer Entertainment Ticket .OO Is This Summer's Best Buy! Here's W h a t You Get: THE SUMMER TEXAN BOBO, THE M A G IC IA N 12 MORE MOVIES ONE MODERN PLAY— BY D R A M A DEPARTMENT— "THE TW INS” ONE BAND CO N CERT and 75% Reduction in Admission to: RUBY SPENCER LYON TRIO HO USTO N SYM PH O N Y ORCHESTRA ERNST WOLFF, TENOR You Can Still Purchase Your Ticket. Get Yours Today at Either of These Three Offices Dean of Student Life Texas Student Publications, Inc. Bursar s Office