T he T exan T h e F i r s t C o 11 e g e D a i l y i n t h e S o u t h Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1945 Four Pages Today No. 15! gh no t Jet Mi­ nd the y r # I CojK - : ■>> V O L 46 i c a t n l n __________ I E r a ® in* A • ill a a a A rn cid- Law Will Lecture On Shakespeare I April 23, 25, 22 Rare Books Display Shows Poet’s Favorite Works ont NS) S s u r g - fensive od th e er of ’ errara Po. I sits at- a i o n y 0j (j D r. R. A. L aw , o u t s t a n d in g S h a k e s p e a re a n a u t h o r i ty , will pre- J g en t a series o f r e s e a r c h le c tu r e s com- on “ S h a k e s p e a re a t W o r k ” A pril A rm # 23, 25, 27, in A r c h ite c tu r e Build- 1 0 5 a t 8 ° ’c^ock- latent A r m * the I d o o r ! C o m m itte e on R e search P r o f e s s o r ­ ship, com posed of p a s t re s e a r c h le c tu r e s E a c h y e a r th e c o m m itte e selects | o n e U n iv e rsity p r o f e s s o r f o r o u t ­ L aw w as chosen by - p ro fe sso rs, to give tho s ta n d in g r e s e a r c h work. I t ★ An e x h ibition, prev ie w in g Dr. I L a w ’s le ctu res , o f th e books t h a t ce m e n t S h a k e s p e a re r e a d is in the R a re includes d a m ns Books Collection. ____ firs t VI astern “ H o lin sh e d ’s C hronicle?,” second Margie a n d M a r# S h a k e s p e a re f i e r ^ M a cb e th and f r o m w hich he l a t e r tors u ntil Eliz$* w ro t e his f a m o u s play. It also M a t # c o n ta in s a f irs t ed itio n o f a folio- \Vad#* sized book of his collected works, Nelson, p ublished few a r o i n t y e a r s a f t e r S h a k e s p e a r e ’s d e a th . editions, th e r e a d in 1923, only a in w hich T exa n a n d s to r y of P a UHT T h e collection s c h ro i- s e p t a t e p r in tin g Helfik s a r »” published o f book I i , . includes a f ir s t of ‘‘J u liu s C a e - 1 ^ a t co m m e n ts in 1684, a n d a sm all an d q u o te s o f E n g lish a u th o rs , “ The E n g lish P a r n a s s u s ” w hich is full I t was p r in te d o f S h ak e s p e a re . in 1600, a n d is th e only book in t h e collection t h a t w as p rin te d d u r in g S h a k e s p e a r e ’s life tim e . T h e 18th C e n t u r y a l te r a tio n a n d a d a p t a t i o n o f S h a k e s p e a re is show n in a n 1 8 th C e n tu r y collec- inclu des a lm o s t every- t h in g th a t th e p la y w r ig h ts of th a t . . tim e w rote. t h a t I ) ' • l o t i o n m ^ s, **x- lay l a* ~>pnnnt p h a l’f t A se rie s of th irty -se v e n volum es in folio size o f th e collected w orks P i o f S h a k e s p e a re which w ere p rin t- R u th A nn ed by Haliwell-Phillips, an E n g- a n n o u n c e d ? 5 a i d ***** ed ito r, in 1850-60, m a k e up a la rg e p a r t o f th e collection. Only J* , *. , i , _.. ted nH series w e re th e th e U n iv e rsity col- com p lete - P E 160 copies o f p r in te d , a n d c o n ta in s one , I f Zi lectio n Cl EL a ’ 1 series. O th e r books t h a t S h a k e s p e a re j g re a d I N o r t h ’s versio n nn J L iv e s.” t h a t a r e on e x h ibition a r e J o f f i r s t ed ition p r in te d ‘‘P l u t a r c h ’s in f i r s t , ^ n . ^ |f f l l 5 7 9 ; S id n e y ’* “ A r c a d i a ” ‘ " ‘ 'l i m e ® ‘te e n ih e m e n tt k o f | p r.d an in o u r Also on exh ib ition a r e th e sec- ond, th ir d , a n d f o u r t h e ditions of th e S h a k e ­ s p e a r e ’s collected w o rk s p r in te d in 1632, 1644, a n d 1685. c o n t a in in g folios ex a c t if th e ny pit- lie be tat if a adv tee w ould dm oni i shape o f the e m a r •ds a n d age of I ) * he aw ay people * ; ti at nd th e 8 mil Sea sweat- Dick s p . m to ttye e th a t of HI . y | 2 - idida ses !>#■ Howejl 7 ich Ute -and it bc4n g ie , lo t atter d sui lAJhat Qoed Oh affere F R I D A Y ____ 7 th a n d G u a d a lu p e S tre e ts. 11:45— “ Music Is Y o u rs ,” WOAI. 2:3 0 — Chi O m eg a M o th e rs ’ Club, 2310 W in d so r Road. :30— C o ffee H our, G re gg H ouse. — Dr. H o m er P. R a in e y on San F ra n c isc o C o n fe re n c e , C a m p u s L ea g u e of W om en V oters, W o­ m e n ’s Gym. 7 — T h e t a s to e n t e r t a i n L a tin - 7 7 7 A m e ric a n s, c h a p te r house. —Com m on S ense, G e o l o g y B uilding 14. —I n t r a m u r a l V olleyball, G r e g ­ o r y Gym. 15— “ E velyn W ith Songs Y ou,” KTBC. f o r films, “ F u r y — C a p ta in H. T. H e flin show ing th e P a ­ tw o cific,” a n d the in M a n a n a s , ” Physics B. 201, in “ L a n d in g S A T U R D A Y —A lpha G am m a D elta R eunion D ay L unch e on, T e x a s F e d e r a t e d W o m e n ’s Club Building. 5 — p l a y A f t e r n o o n a t th e W o ­ m e n ’s Gym. ■5— A lpha Chi O m eg a a n d A lpha D e lta Pi J u n i o r T e x a s Relays, back of W o m e n ’s Gym. :30— J r . P a n A m e ric a n R ound T ab le F ie sta , A u stin H ig h School A u d ito riu m . — U n iv ersity Club Musical, M u­ sic Building. —A W V S dance, A u s tin H otel. —L o n g h o rn Room. :15— Red Cross b e n e f it fold a n d s q u a re dances, A u stin R e c r e a ­ tion D e p a r t m e n t, A u stin A t h ­ letic Club. •3 0 — USO d an c e, U SO club. L i e u t e n a n t L o u is S. M c D o w ell, ex -stu d e n t, has receiv ed th e o ak le af c lu s te r to his D isting uish ed F lying Cross, a n d t h e second oak le a f clu ste r to his A ir Medal fro m M a jo r G e n e ra l H o w ard C. D avid­ son, c o m m a n d in g g e n e r a l o f the T e n th A ir F o rc e in B urm a, w h ere L ie u te n a n t McDowell is a p ilot w ith a troo p c a r r i e r s q u a d ro n . 18 C and id ate s in Races (?) Politics Quietly Tip-toes Along One o f the qu ietest political c a m p a ig n s in yea r s tiptoes into its last w e e k -e n d tom orrow w ith a fie ld of e ig h te e n c a n d id a tes continu ing close-m ou th ed h a n d -sh ak in g c a m ­ paigns. W e d n e s d a y , April 25, is election d ay for th e c h ie f jus­ tice, president, vice-president, head yell, lead ers, and Cactus editor races w ith th e A sse m b ly ca n d id a tes w a itin g u n til F rid a y , A pril 27, f o r elec-f- ‘ d o n . ★ E d ito r ia l posts on T he Daily B u ild in g I C is in O nly possible r u n - o f f f ro m th e th e W e d n e s d a y elections p re sid e n tia l c o n te s t w h e r e f o u r c a n d id a te s a r e e n t e r e d th is y e a r. E n t r y o f only tw o c a n d id a te s in the o th e r co n te ste d r a c e s m e an s th a t m o st of th e o ffic e s will be decided w ith only one ballot. O ffic ials elected W e d n e s d a y o r ta k e o f fic e on M on­ F r id a y will day, A pril 30, when th e tr a d i tio n a l sp u rs o f o f fic e will be h a n d e d dow n to th e successor to th e s t u ­ d e n t presid e n cy . th e C actus, how ever, - I will n o t be filled by th e new edi­ th e th e b e g in n in g o f in Ju ly . j s u m m e r s e m e s te r S ince no c a n d id a te is e n t e r e d in th e ra c e f o r associate e d ito r o f th e C actus, th e B o a rd of S tu d e n t fill P u b lic a tio n s Common Sense To Hold Forum Students to Hear Presidential Slate C a n d id a te s t h e o ffic e of f o r S t u d e n t s ’ A ssociation P r e s id e n t will sp e ak to n ig h t b e f o r e Com m on in Geology S ense, a t 7 o ’clock The s p e a k e rs will t h e i r p la tf o r m s am i will he q u e s tio n e d by th e a u d ie n c e in a discussion follow ing th e speeches. T he c a n d id a te s who will speak a re C lay to n Blakew’ay , Billy Gene H u n t, J o h n W a tk in s , a n d H a ro ld Fischer. to s e n te d is ex p e cted tions by a p p o in tm e n t. *m m 5 d ia te ly a{f f'r e *ec‘ ) such o u ts t a n d in g success L a st y e a r Com m on Sense p r e ­ this sam e p r o g ra m w ith it ; ^ as decided to r e p e a t it th is y ea r. C u r r y Gilmore, p r e s id e n t o f th e speak to n i g h t b e fo re m e m b e rs o f o r g a n iz a tio n , e x te n d s a n invita- Com m on S ense in G eology A udi- J t j on to th e s t u d e n t body to a t te n d to riu m f o r th e f i r s t political rally o f th e season. th is m eetin g . ------------------------------------------------------ P re sid e n tia l c a n d id a te s t h a t will , T u e s d a y n ight, A p ril 24, p r e s i- 1 in d e n tia l c a n d id a te s t o g e t h e r w ith all o th e r c a n d id a te s in co n te ste d th e Main ; sp e ak ra c e s will L oun ge o f th e T e x a s U nio n a t C am pu s L e a g u e ’s a n n u a l s tu m p speaking. U nopp osed c a n d id a te s will be in tr o d u c e d b u t will n o t ! speak. Q u estions m a y be ask ed fro m th e a u d ie n c e a f t e r th e speeches, R u th A n n Douglas, p r e s id e n t, has Willard to Te Language Role Silver Spurs Elect Ten S ilver S p u rs, m e n ’s service o r ­ ga n iz a tio n , e lec ted te n n ew m e m ­ bers W e d n e s d a y n ig h t. T h e y a r e as follow s: E dw in G eorge Cohen, Los Angeles. C a lif.; Jo s e p h J o h n C ro w ley , San F ra n cisc o , C alif.; W a lsto n C hubb Gallic, H o u s to n ; W illiam B row nlee F e r g u s o n , H o u s to n ; J a m e s Irl M o n tg o m ery . W ich ita F a lls ; Eli David Philley J r ., A b ile n e; R a y m o n d W illard R oberts, D allas; W ilb u r C ha rles Schoeller, S an Diego, C a lif .; P a t N’au l S m ith, M c G re g o r; a n d J a c k G ordon S w a n son, Dallas. Old Clothes for Europe r e q u e s t u r g e n tl y t h a t th e clothes T he Red Cross a n d A . W A ’.S. IOO girls t h a t have th e S how ers a t L u m b e r C o m p an y a t T h ird a n d B razos S tre e t s , on F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y m o r n in g s fro m 9 to 12 o ’clock a n d in th e a f t e r n o o n s fro m 2 to 5 o’clock. T h e clothes a f t e r s o r tin g will to to H o u sto n f o r sh ip m e n t go E u ro p e . The Weathei If A pril sh o w ers b r in g May to g e t o u r light, the t h r o u g h o u t T o d ay w e ’ll have flow ers, we o u g h t sh a re ! s c a t t e r e d day. r a in s Opinion held in j School, Dr. \\ illard, a u t h o r i ty in th e help s o r t field o f old E nglish, will em pha- been g a t h e r e d size th e im p o r ta n c e o f u n d e r s ta n d ing la n g u a g e bec ause o u r re a c tio n to th e w orld in which we live is based on this u n d e r s ta n d in g . A n a tiv e o f C o n n e c tic u t, D r. W illard s p e n t a y e a r a t O berlin College in Ohio, a n d a f t e r th e w ar, received his bac h elo r o f a r t s a n d his d o c to r o f philosophy d e g re e s a t la t e r t a u g h t f o r several y e a r s . H e also t a u g h t a t to ! Yale, w h e r e he the U niversity the public. T he A u stin F o ru m is o p e n to Power Show W ill Demonstrate Progress of Sea Power in W a r Sea p o w e r ’s p r o g re s s since A m e r ic a ’s e n t r y in th e w a r will he shown a t the N av a l Science ex hibit o f th e D e p a r t m e n t o f E n ­ g in e e r in g ’s P o w e r Show on May 3. O r d n a n c e w ea p o n s used by M a rin e a n d A rm y in f a n t r y m e n will also be shown in con n e ctio n w ith th e exhibit. T he N aval S cience ex h ib it has Raborn's Ratings Rate Raves In Film Daily P ro v in g t h a t s p o rts ed ito rs can do o t h e r th in g s besides m a k in g en em ies o f A u stin high, G eorge R a b o rn has h ad his movie s t a r r a ti n g s published in T he Film Daily. K abo rn, whose r a ti n g s o f s w e e t­ h e a r t c a n d id a te s , f e m a le T ex a n w orkers, a n d A u stin high girls have ca u se d no end of m e r r im e n t to J o u r n a lis m B u ildin g h ab itues, has been r a n k i n g movie s ta r s f o r se veral y ea rs. His sy ste m is so precise t h a t he has th e s t a r s f ig u re d o u t all the w ay dow n to five decim al places, r a n k in g th e m on fa c e , f ig u r e a n d sex a p p e al. L a n a T u r n e r , w ith w h a t R a b o rn te rm s a “ physical a v e r a g e ” o f .99567, h e a d s th e list. As f o r R a b o r n ’s p r e f e r e n c e in movies, he says he p r e f e r s “ good, sexy, not-too-co.mplicated p ic tu re s with lots o f music, a c tio n a n d love sc en e s.”1 into five se ctio n s: been divided o r d n a n c e , d a m a g e co ntro l, s e a ­ m anship, n av ig a tio n , a n d p la ne a n d ship r e c o g n itio n displays. in All ca libre a n t i - a i r c r a f t m a ­ chine guns, in c lu d in g th e 2 0 mm. an d 40m m . w ea pon s which a r e t h r o w i n g 1 0 , 0 0 0 ca p ab le of p o u n d s of a n t i - a i r c r a f t f i r e into th e a i r f if t e e n seconds, will be included in th e o rd n a n c e sec­ tion . One o f th e $12,000 a e ria l so to r p e d o e s e ffe c tiv e ly a g a i n s t fle e t by T ask F o rc e 58 will be shown. A c o n ­ t a c t m ine, K -gun, d e p th c h a rg e, a n d th e B ro w n in g a u t o m a t ic rifle, a n d th e .30 ca libre c a r b in e will also be on exhibit. i n f a n t r y w eap ons, used th e J a p tw o Include d in th e d a m a g e co n tro l e x h ib it will be f i r e ­ f ig h tin g e q u ip m e n t, resc u e b r e a t h ­ ing a p p a r a tu s . s h ip b o a rd life a n d r a f t s , Ship e q u i p m e n t such as b lin k e r vario u s lights, ty p e s of g r o u n d ta c k le will be fo u n d in th e se a m a n sh ip section. I n s t r u m e n t s will be show n to illus­ t r a t e th e p a r t pla y ed by science in n av ig atio n . One o f th e m ost in te r e s ti n g sec­ tio n s o f th e ex h ib it is th e r e c o g n i­ tion display. A model ta sk fo rc e co n s istin g o f c a r rie rs , b attle sh ip s, c ru ise rs, a n d d e s tro y e r s will be laid o u t Model planes, th e high-speed FGF fig h te r, a n d a te n - f o o t model o f a C lev elan d class c r u is e r — th e sa m e class as the re c e n tly la u n c h ­ ed U.S.S. G alv e sto n — will also be fo rm a tio n . inc lu d in g in J i n th e re c o g n itio n display. Bunny Races, Boxing Matches & i in Junior Relays Outside Nazi Capital [Soviet Tanks IO Miles £***% f* * l ■ « K • • « As San Francisco Nears Sweethearts to End C am paign Smiles Saturday A f t e r an e x t r a w eek of s e r e ­ n ad e s a n d c a m p a ig n speeches, th e J u n i o r T e x a s Relays will fin ally g e t u n d e r w ay S a t u r d a y a f te r n o o n at 3 o ’clock on th e W o m e n 's I n t r a ­ m u ra l F ield. Colonel G eorge E. H u r t will be m a s te r o f cerem onies. Dr. H o m e r P ric e Rainey, Dean H. R. Gipson, a n d Colonel H u r t will ac t as judge?. T he “ s ta r t in g lin e -u p ” will include E a r l Rhyne, J im m y Allen, a n d R ay R e n n er. ★ One o f th e f e a t u r e s of the rela y s will be th e b ox ing m atch b etw een B e tty B ruce, A lpha D elta Pi, a n d M a ry A n n S an tle b e n , A lp ha Chi Omega. C o n t e s ta n ts fo r f o r tw o so ro ritie s will vie the ho nors in such ra c e s as th e b u n n y race, b lindfolded b o x ing m atch , p a p e r rac e, C hinese race, chicken fig h t, hoop rac e, cake w alk, disc race, 13-inch dash, s to c k in g race, a n d cow boy rac e. T h en too, th e ju d g e s will have th e ir cha nce little glory f o r a when th e y co m pete w ith th e th r e e s t a r t e r s in th e pie e a tin g contest. Cokes and p e a n u ts will fu rn ish ch e erin g f o r re f r e s h m e n ts au d ie n c e . th e * B u t th e h ig h lig ht o f th e Relays will n o t com e u n til S a tu r d a y nig ht, w h en Mrs. T. S. P a i n t e r will crow n th e new' s w e e th e a r t on th e lawn of th e A lpha Chi Omega house. B oth th e A lp h a D elta P i ’s an d th e A lpha Chi O m e g a ’s will hold open house a n d th e sw eet- See S W E E T H E A R T S , P age 4 Historians to Talk Of Early Texas E a r ly T ex a s h isto ry — t h e b e ­ th e f ir s t gin n in g s of sta te h o o d , w rite rs, f ig h tin g people of th e T exas, a n d m a n y o th e r local color item s— will be review ed w hen th e T exas S t a t e H istorical Association m e e ts F r id a y a n d S a tu r d a y , April 27-28 in A ustin. th e A m o n g s p e a k e rs will be U n iv e rsity h isto ria n s Dr. E u g en e C. B a r k e r a n d Dr. W a lte r P re s c o tt J . E v e tts H aley, W est W e b b ; T exas h isto ria n an d r a n c h m a n ; L. W. K emp o f H o uston, p re sid e n t o f th e a s so c ia tio n ; Dr. J. D. B ragg of B a y lo r U n iv e rsity ; a n d Carl S onnichsen, and Rex S tric k la n d of th e T ex a s College of Mines. * Am elia B a rr, th e f i r s t T exas novelist to g a in a n atio n w id e fo l­ lowing n e a r ly a c e n tu r y ago, will be th e s u b je c t f o r one o f th e p r in ­ th e S a tu r d a y cipal a d d re sse s on m o r n in g p r o g ra m . H e r mysticism, ber prolific w ritin g , a n d h e r c o n ­ tr ib u tio n s to T ex a s h isto ry will be discussed by P au l A d a m s o f San A ntonio. * Dr. II. B. C a rro ll, a s sista n t d i­ r e c to r o f r e s e a r c h in T e x a s his­ tory, has a n n o u n c e d t h a t alth o u g h the m e e tin g w ill be local only, due to tr a v e l r e str ic tio n s, all m e m b ers a r e w elcome. Funeral at 10:30 Today For Dr. F. M . Godfrey Dr. F. M. G odfrey, f a t h e r o f Miss Rosalie S. G o d frey , died W e d n e s d a y n ig h t in a local hos­ pital. Miss G o d fr e y is th e a s sista n t p r o fe sso r o f home economics a n d business d ir e c to r o f th e U n iv ersity Residen ce Hall. Dr. G o d fr e y has been living in A u stin f o r th e last tw o y e a r s as a r e ti re d physician. H e w as 84 y e a r s old a t th e tim e of his d e a th , a n d is survived only by Miss G o dfrey. F u n e r a l services will be held F rid a y m o r n in g a t 10:30 o ’clock a t th e W e ed -C o rle y F u n e r a l Home. Dr. E d m u n d H einsohn will co n d u c t th e services. Vox Poppers Give $250 For U.T. Scholarships P a r k s J o h n s o n of th e Vox Pop p r o g ra m g a v e a $250 check to th e U n iv e r s ity ’s service wives sc h o la r­ ship f u n d because th e Vox P op p r o g ra m sc h eduled f o r S a tu r d a y n ig h t w as canceled. The show w as p la n n e d to ra ise m o n e y f o r the scholarship. In a le t t e r to Mrs. Louise Ing, p r e s id e n t of th e F e d e r a t e d Busi­ ness a n d P ro fe ss io n a l W o m e n ’s Club, Mr. J o h n so n ex p re ssed his d is a p p o in tm e n t in n o t b eing able to go t h r o u g h with th e p ro g ra m an d hope t h a t th e Vox P o p p e rs could do a show f o r th e club some­ tim e in th e f u t u r e . U. S. Ag ain Refuses to Seat Lublin Poles at Peace Talk Interest in th e San Francisco conference, n ow less than a w eek a w a y , w a s m ounting on th e cam p us yeste r d a y as churches, stu ­ dent organizations, book stores, classes, and local radio stations m ade plans to fol l o w the p ea c e talks carefu lly. A p r a y e r session f o r th e c o n -* f e r e n c e will be held S u n d a y m o rn - J ing a t St. M a r t i n ’s L u th e r a n C h u rch to s t a r t th e series o f ac­ tivities p la n n e d y e s te r d a y f o r n e x t week. j R e v e re n d F. G. Rosener, p a s to r, j “ The I r e p o r te d C h ristia n a n d Hi* C o u n t r y ” will be the topic f o r th e p r a y e r s e rv ­ ices w'hich will he b r o a d c a s t o v e r ; K T BC fro m l l to 12 o’clock. t h a t Rainey to Speak On Peace Plans W A S H IN G T O N , APRIL 19— (IN S) — The United States rejected today a sec­ ond request th a t a d e legation from the W arsaw -P olish governm ent be invited to the San PTancisco conference. G rave doubt im m e d ia te ly arose that Po­ l a n d would be re p re s e n te d a t the U n ited N atio n s conclave b egin­ nin g April 25. H ow ever, A m e ric a n officials clu n g to the hope t h a t a com pro­ mise on th e Moscow-backed Polish regim e which would a d m it o th e r political be achieved w hen V yacheslav Molo­ tov, th e R ussian f o re ig n Com mis­ sar, a r riv e s this weekend. elem e n ts, m ight in W a sh in g to n r e v o lu tio n ,” R e v eren d “ This week th e w orld is l o o k i n g 1 O ther Speeches Due On Campus Soon P r. H o m e r Price R a in e y will Molotov, e n r o u te f ro m Moscow to w a rd Sari F r a n c is c o bec ause it discuss th e sig n ific a n t f e a t u r e s of to W a sh in g to n on his way to the feels t h a t i t is now s ta n d in g a t T he S an F ra n cisc o c o n f e re n c e , its G olden G ate C o n fere n ce, will call the t u r n i n g p o in t to e ith e r rise to i im p o rta n c e to th e U n ite d S ta te s on P re sid e n t T ru m a n . L a t e r he th is j will c o n f e r w ith S e c r e ta r y o f to w orld o r g a n iz a tio n , a fin e civilization whch will em-1 an d body m ore sp ir itu a lty , o r it will a f te r n o o n a t 5 o ’clock in th e patio S ta te E d w a r d R. S te ttin iu s J r ., I an(j A n th o n y E d e n , G re a t Brit- g ra d u a lly sink down into th e abyss of the W o m e n ’s Gym. o f w orld t a i n ’s foreig n se c r e ta ry . R o s en er said. B elief the cam pus, several gov- peace a g r e e m e n ts , e x p e c te d to be q u a r te r s existe d in ’ diplom atic t h a t Mr. T r u m a n him- e r n m e n t classes have a lre a d y b e - ! g iv e n by o u ts ta n d in g sp e a k e rs on 8elf m ig h t ta k e up w ith Molotov gun stu d y in g b ac k g ro u n d m a te r ia l the U n iv ersity C am pus within th e the question of a Polish deleg a­ f o r th e c o n f e re n c e a n d will fo l­ tion o r th a t l a t e r th is s tu m b lin g low its p ro g re ss daily d u r in g the to com plete u n ity a t S an block West Coast sessions. F rancisco m ig h t be th resh e d o u t by S te ttin iu s, E d e n and th e R us­ sian s ta te sm a n . “ The S an F ra n cisc o c o n fe re n ce f o r w orld B ookstores n e a r th e cam pus in- peace,” Dr. R ainey has sta te d . He t h a t s t u d e n t a n d fa c u tly has m ade several ta lk s a n d w ritte n an a rticle re c e n tly on th e Dum- in p ea ce proposals has the Y alta th e die ate d in te r e s t m o u n te d w ithin th e last few w eeks b arto n Oaks plan a n d a n d th e sto re m a n a g e rs expe cted C o n fere n ce, a c o n tin u a tio n o f th e in te r e s t. This will be th e f i r s t o f a series I o f discussions c o n c e r n in g w orld! T he S ta te D e p a r t m e n t m a d e it is plain in sistin g upon com p lete f u lfill­ m e n t of th e Y a lta a g r e e m e n t un- is To fee estab - ; San F ra n cisc o c o n fe re n ce. I Dr. R a m e y ’s talk to d a y is being d e r which is o u r g r e a t hope th e U nite d S ta te s f o r e - r u n n e r s of n e x t few weeks. t h e r e t h a t On * Radio sta tio n K TBC r e p o r t e d : s ponsored by th e C a m p u s L ea g u e lashed a “ n a tio n a l u n i t y ” jpovern- th e a t te n d K N O W listeners. c o n f e re n c e t h a t its news edito r, P au l Bolton, of W o m en V oters. will to g a t h e r f i r s t han d in f o rm a tio n fo r A u stin a n - j n oun ce d, also, t h a t i t will broad - j th o r o u g h day -b y-d ay ac- j c a s t a c o u n t to g e th e r w ith b a c k g ro u n d an a lysis a n d discussions b ro a d c a s t by th e Blue an d M utual netw ork. Colum bia B ro ad c as tin g S ystem p ro g ra m s fro m San F ra ncisc o will be aire d locally o v er KTBC. Solons Debate Adjournment in P o lan d r e p r e s e n tin g m e n t P olish political elem e n ts out of Poland. all in and Russia has b een c o n te n d in g t h a t since a g r e e m e n t has n o t been rea ched on such a coalition go v­ e rn m e n t, th e p r e s e n t W a r s a w r e ­ gim e, o riginally se ate d a t Lublin, re p r e s e n ta - th e s e rg e a n t- a t-a rm s h ad K eys to t h e v o tin g m achines of P o la n d , should hav e a b s e n t r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s w ere ta k en L*on a t S an I rancisco. to ; A. pre-San I rancisco co n fe re n c e up, tell m e m b ers of the H ouse to t h e ° f S tettin iu s, E d e n a n d Molotov seated, and S p e a k e r Claud G ilm er w as expected to be devoted to an even asked t h a t m o re r e s p e c t be j e le v e n th h o u r a t t e m p t to iron o u t paid to th e men a t th e m icrophone j th e Polish problem . ( hinese f o r e i g n M inister T. V. — this and much m o re h ap pe ned in in th e Capitol in th e tw o -h o u r un- S o ong also m ay be finished d eb a te T h u rs d a y m o r n - 1 Pa r t of it ing on R e p re se n ta tiv e J. E. Win- seem ed unlikely t h a t G eorgea Bi- fo re ig n m in iste r of rec ess f r e e ’s House u n til S e p te m b e r in stea d o f T r a n c e > w ould be to at- invited te n d inasm uch as t h a t F r a n c e is a d j o u r n i n g in May a s scheduled, T a k e n by m a n y o b se rv e rs as a n° t a sp o n so rin g pow er f o r th e included th e co n fe re n c e , b u t the HauIt, resolutio n th e to U nlik e th e D u m b a r to n Oaks c o n fe re n c e s which w ere held be­ hind c a r e f u lly g u a r d e d doors, th e S a n F ra n cisc o m e e tin g s will be op en to th e p re ss a n d radio m e n . SPAR Recruiters Here April 23 of t h a t sta te d A lth u o g h p r o p o n e n ts c o a st w as th e S PA R s, c o n s titu tio n a l th e G overnor, Golden G ate Conclave, th e P acific recessing M arch 31 by resolution would give them tim e to g e t ad- m e n t. ditional m e n ts d ire c t “ sla p ” a t th e resolution w ithstood m otions ; A m e r ic a ’s r e f u s a l of th e origin- to tab le a n d kill an d to postpone a1 Russian r e q u e st f o r all-W arsa w rec o gnition f o r th e Poles on the and f o u r am e n d m e n ts. an n o u n c e d th e S ta te D ep a rt- A tte n tio n ca m p u s co-eds! If you l o o k i n g f o r i n f o r m a t i o n c o n ­ a r e c e r n in g r e p r e s e n t a ­ tives o f th e C o a st G u ard R e c r u it­ ing O ffice in S an A n to n io will have h e a d q u a r t e r s in T exas U nion T h e view o f th e U nite d S ta te s 301 s ta r t in g A pril 23 u n til April in accord w ith th e view of 27. T h e ir p u rp o se will be to inter- view a n d 'a n s w e r q u es tio n s fro m stressed, “ T h e r e 's m o r e h e r e t h e n I G r e a t B r ita in in t a r a i n * th u m b s is j dow n on th e Russian appeal, and prospective S P A R ap p lica n ts. th e it w as t h o u g h t c e r ta in on a c u rta ile d p r o g ra m , a c c o rd in g I s ta r t e d last y e a r w h e n W i n f r e e ■ B ritish g o v e r n m e n t has rem a ined to E nsign E. M. S pree, officer-in- I trie d a n d failed to g e t a special u n y ie ldin g in its opposition to the ch a rg e. T h eir boot tr a i n in g is now j session called by th e G o v ern o r to Russian desire. a t a r e g u la r C o a st G uard T ra in in g I consider th e soldier vote issue be- j j S ta tio n at M a n h a tta n Beach, N. Y. T he specialist schools a r e a v a ila b le a f t e r six w eeks boot tr a i n in g and ; tion to a com m ittee to stu d y it* include k e e p e r school, school, a n d a g e n e r a l o ffic e t r a i n - j tion passed was sn a g g e d on a m g course. Corporal Ralph Albert, ex-stu- A m otion to r e - r e f e r the resolu- i B y E A R L C O L L I N S Texan Sport* Staff Very few hall players in the course of their playing careers achieve the recognition o f quiet, modest All-American Jack Lind­ sey, the Texas Longhorns’ smooth- fielding shortstop who was voted the number one high school base­ ball player in the nation last year. Having lettered three years at Adamson High School, with a batting average of over .300 per season, being picked twice on the Dallas All-City team , and playing on two state championship teams, aside from being picked All- American, the sensational fresh­ man entered the University last fall fully qualified to take over the duties of shortstop on the Texas regular nine. B y G E O R G E R A B O R N Two* Sport* Editor W eakened by the loss of start­ ing third-baseman Billy “Rooster” Andrew's, but still strong enough to blast the daylights out o f Rice’s touted no-hit pitcher, the pennant- bound Texas longhorns meet the Owrls third Southwest Conference game Saturday after­ noon in Houston. their in. Veteran Henry Culp, who tops J the Texas pitchers with a record of three wins against only one loss, will start on the mound for the Steers against Ed Murphy. Murphy, a shortstop who turned relief pitcher in the T.C.U. game two weeks ago and struck out nine Frogs in his debut, is even better now. L ast week he pitched a no-hit, no-run game against S.M.U., second strongest team in the conference, as the Owls won, 11-0. But it didn’t work. Andrews just hadn’t taken quite enough hours in the University, and the big wigs of the conference re­ fused to make any sort of com­ promise. lost for the entire season— but since he still has a year of eligibility left, he’ll be back better than ever in 1946. So “ Rooster” is The loss of Andrews means that the starting Texas infield will re­ main the same, at least until big Billy Cox is sufficiently recov­ ered from his recent illness to play first base again. is crowding Since Cox isn’t even going to make the trip to Houston, Chris Hubbard will start at first. Bob Momeyer, who the .500 mark in batting, is a fixture at third, and the remainder of the infield will have All-American Jack Lindsey, a .417 hitter, at short and slugging Leroy Ander­ sen. also hitting in the .400 class, at second. Rice’s starting nine Local baseball fans have prob­ ably wondered what became of “Rooster” Andrew's, who was a includes starter and batted in twro two 1944 all-conference perform- games for Texas— only to drop ers, outfielder George Wilkin and the out of the line-up suddenly and j infielder Bill Scruggs— and with no explanation the newspapers. in any of I batting orders line up like this: TEXAS .600 refrained purposely The fact is that the sports writ- Wooten, cf ers from Avinger, rf printing any news of Andrews’ Lindsey, ss status because at the time there Andersen, 2b was a question of his eligibility— Momeyer, 3b and it was hoped that Southwest Wilemon, lf Conference officials would make Milik, c him eligible by strict scholastic regulations. ironing out the Hubbard, lb 1 Calp, p RICE Feldman, rf Murphy, p Scruggs, 2b Wilkin, lf Bartlett, cf Williard, c Bailey, ss Sampson, 3b Van Dusen, lb 'Duck 'n Dive' W inning Name For Turtle Club's Pageant At last the Turtles have a name are being searched for suitable The colorful career o f Jack Lindsey began back in 1935 at the age o f eight when the Dallas City Park’s m idget championship was won by the Reagan Park team of which Jack was a member. His reward was a silver baseball, and the career of a great baseball fig lire was launched. Upon compte tion c f elementary school as well can gam e,” Jack added. Before ! going to the all-star dream game as elem entary baseball, Jack en- in New' York. Jack played for tered high school in 1940 to fur­ W yatt Metal team in the Dallas ther his laurels. City Major League, W'here he led the league with a batting average of .395. The brilliant play o f Lindsey •w a s quickly recognized as he made the Adamson starting lineup his sophomore year. Honors sw iftly continued as he was chosen All- City in 1943 and 1944. On several occa­ sions, outstanding fielding and hitting was turned in by Lindsey, who is hailed as the finest fielder since Pinky Higgins, Detroit ace third-baseman for years. inches and weighing 150 pounds, Lindsey is the class of the Longhorn in­ field. He boasts a powerful, accur­ ate throwing arm and covers a lot of territory, gobbling up ground­ ers on the left side of the field. His batting average for the cur­ rent season .417. Lindsey is cool at the plate, takes a clean cut at the ball, and usually school career came when he was j manages to hit it somewhere. He chosen to represent Texas in Es swings at few bad pitches, and quire Magazine’s All-American gets hold o f the ball in clutches. baseball game, which w’as played at the Polo Grounds in New' York last August 7. Professional contracts have been The climax o f Lindsey’s high in Dallas and All-State Standing five feet ten is a sparkling “Gee, that’s great!” was the first comment of the modest, sur- : Association. He also received let* prised Lindsey. * I m gonna stay tars from the Detroit Tigers and in good shape this summer so I the chicago Cubs. The St. Louis can do my best in the All-Am^ri- Cardinals even attempted to sign Lindsey while he was still in high chook A Cardinal scout once told Jailas sports writers, “Lindsey is JACK LINDSEY one o f the best major league pros­ pects I’ve seen in years.” How’- ever, Jack declined all the tem pt­ ing offers, and decided to enter the University for an education. It seems that most ball players have nicknames, and running true to form, Lindsey has acquired the name of “Catfish.” He is one o f the most popular boys on the Orange and White team. Incident­ ally, his favorite dish is roast beef. Leading talent scouts and new's-1 papermen readily recognized the versatile playing ability o f Lind­ sey, and it was their praise and ! approval that put Jack on the j honored Esquire team. Lindsey, keeping up his good Now that they have a name, the batting average* got one o f the six i senior art major, gets the four : poster committee under Vanita Van Landingham can get to work, hits The originator of “Duck And Barbara Park, the opposing *ree for thinking it up. yielded by 'n, for their water pageant— “ Duck background music. ’n D ive.” five entries at their Wednesday bara went meeting. offered Jack by the New York | pitcher. It was Jack’s single t o 1 The contest closed Sunday, and Giants, Boston Red Sox, and Atlanta Crackers of the Southern I All-American team ’s only scoring nly scoring threat. Turning in excellent field ­ ing, Lindsey played errorless ball. It was his sensational dive that stopped a wild throw to second base, and it was he who tagged out the runner attempting to steal second. the ! center field that sparked the W est the Turtles voted on the twenty- Dive” comes from Dallas. Bar- to Woodrow Wilson j High School. She graduated from N ext week the club will go into North Texas Agricultural College the final phases of rehearsal for in Arlington, where she was see­ the May 17-18 festival. One big rotary of Phi Kappa Theta, an number a individual honorary water dances have already been . member of Avolonte Social Club, worked the University last July and plans to graduate finale on next week’s schedule, Ute paid J ac k Linda* v was *b y* t he | A l [ tu r U e sw iii meet Wednesday in October. She is a member of spends veteran Philadelphia A t h l e t i c , manager Connie Mack, who told unti ' ,thte Barbara's four free tickets will Ira Thomas, Athletic scout, after the game that "Lindsey was the I Ports that apotl.ghts and eoatumea be the only reserved seats in the in the blueprint house for the tw'o-night run of best hall player on the W est’s team.” 'and Thursday nights from now the N.T.A.C. Club and , presented local music stores 1 “ Duck 'n Dive.” plans are now stages. The C hief turtle Joan Peterson rc- Probably the outstanding trib most o f her time in art labs. grand Barbara entered organization, and many out, with , , , and the . . Sa ilin g Instruction 3 one-hour lessons a w eek — Enjoy .$ 6 .5 0 A MOONLIGHT RIDE On Lake Austin J o hnn y H ollingsw orth P ho n e 8 -0 2 3 8 fo r ap p oin tm en t Ferry Service 35 P a s s e n g e r Barge C an o es— 50c an hour Row B o a ts — I hour, 50c 3 hours, $1 Sail B o a ts— $ 1 .5 0 an hour P u t-P ut*— $1 to $ 2 .5 0 an hour D eposits Required Bennett Boat Docks Lake A ustin PH. 8 -0 2 3 8 Large Stock "THE C O U N TR Y 'S FINEST FEELER" JUSTIN C O W B O Y BOOTS Capitol Saddlery 1614 L A V A C A While in New York, Jack met Mayor LaGuardia, the late Gov­ ernor Al Smith, and was photo­ graphed with the movie star Dana Andrew’s. He also visited many in­ teresting sights during his two- week stay in New York City. He almost had to hire a truck to carry his gifts to the Pennsylvania Sta­ tion in New York and between trains in St. Louis. Jack returned j later to New York to accompany the Giants on a road trip, where he gained valuable experience. Lindsey also has the unusual distinction o f getting six hits for six tim es at bat last year o ff Ralph Marshall, former Dallas and Tulsa pitcher. Countless compliments may be heaped on his head by sports w'riters and professors alike, and they will be well deserved. Yet there are no better words to de­ scribe him than plain Jack Lind­ sey, pride o f The University o f Texas infield. Browns Blanked Again, Yanks Win 3rd Straight In the first protested game of the young major league season, the Boston Braves chalked up their first victory yesterday, beat­ ing the New York Giants, 13 to 5, in the afternoon game, after drop­ ping a morning tilt to the Ottmen, 4 to 3. Meanwhile, the New York Yankees continued to set the pace in the American League by mak­ ing it three in a row over the Boston Red Sox by a 4-3 margin. Bill Dubiel went the route for the winners, scattering seven hits and gettin g into trouble only in the innings, when the Sox picked up two un­ earned runs. seventh and ninth The St. Louis Browns were shut out for the second successive time i by the Detroit Tigers, Al Benton I turning the trick this time with a four-hit job. The Tigers won, | j I to 0. The weak-hitting Chicago j White Sox also won their second j .straight, getting seventeen hits j somehow', to beat Lou Boudreau’s i Cleveland Indians, 14 to 6. t a H Pitching the day against to laurels for went to Harold “Rocky” Gregg I of the Brooklyn Dodgers, who turned in a brilliant two-hit per­ the Phillies, j formance winning 3 fine mound job was tossed by Rookie Marino Pieretti of the Washing­ ton Senators, who went all the way in the second twelve-inning game the Nats and the Philadelphia Ath­ letics, as the Senators won, 4 to 3. two days between I. Another in S ig m a 3 lo n Pi 2 C lu b 2 B y J O E B R A D F O R D S O F T B A L L F r a t e r n i t y D iv itio n K a p p a S i g m a 15, P h i K a p p a T a u I L a m b d a C h i A l p h a 4 , P h i K a p p a P h i G a m m a D e l t a 8, A l p h a E p s i ­ In d e p e n d e n t D iv itio n B r a c k e n r i d g e D o r m i t o r y 14, T e j a t B a p t i s t S t u d e n t U n io n 8, P r e s b y ­ t e r i a n C l u b 7 W e s l e y F o u n d a t i o n 8, R in k y D in k s 6 The most biterly contested game of the day saw the Wesley Foundation the Rinky outplay Dinks to the tune of 8 to 6 in the second set of Thursday’s baseball tussles. Jim Plyer of the Rinky Dinks announced after the game that his team would protest the game on the grounds that Wes­ ley's pitcher, Lane Jacquess, was using an illegal pitch. Reguardless of the legality of the pitching both pitchers did the best job of the day with Red Sim­ mons holding down the mound for the Rinky Dinks. Although some of tho pitches were wild most of the time the boys really pitched fine ball. The Dink-W esley game lasted for five long innings and the last inning was played in a “brown­ out” which made the job of bat­ ting and fielding more difficult. The Foundationites just started bearing down In the first frame and kept adding to their score building up enough runs to with­ stand a fourth and fifth inning rally by the Dinks. The Baptist Student Union tak­ ing advantage of the poor outfield of the Presbyterian Club to run up a heavy lead in the early inn­ ings that enable them to stave off inning rally made by a seventh the desperate Prestionites. Jim errorless played Fogartie game at first base for the Presby­ terians while Clarence Richards play was notable for the Union. an Phi Gain sent the A E P i’s down 8-2 with a fifth inning rally that set the game away for the Gams. Tennis Schedule 3:00— DeLlano vs. Gordon Martin vs. Thompson Bright vs, Cato 4:00— Graves vs. Lucas DeLlano and Gordon Blanton and McCarter Campbell Sayres and Hamilton 5:00— Blanton and McCarter vs. and Bost vs. vs. Sayres and Hamilton N o tic e The six top-ranking players on the varsity tennis squad are urged to meet Coach Penick at the var­ sity courts this afternoon at 3 j o’clock. Plans will be made for j the dual m eet with the Aggies ; Saturday. m m . r n r n rn r n * $ m \ 900 W 12- T H E D A I L Y T E X A N CLASSIFIED ADS Phone 2 -2 4 7 3 for A d Taker „ ; rn ) M i CLASSIFIED INDEX Announcement* I — Auto* for Sale I — Automotive Trade* 4— Wanted Automobile# 4—Service Station* 6— Ku* Line* 4 — D in in g a n d D a n c in g 7 — L o d g e e n d F r a t e r n i t y N ot!#*# 4— I.o * t a n d F o a n d 9— F ro foe* I o naJ IO— P e rs o n a l* IO -A —-S chool* a n d C o ile r* # B uat nee* S ervice# 11—.B a rb e r Shope 1 ii— beauty Serai## IS — C le a n e r * -H a tte r* , Tailor# 14—* L aondrle* 15— E le c tric a l K arate# 16 — "F ix it*’ 17— F u rn itu r e R e p airin g IS— L ocksm ith* 19 — M oving, H au lin g and S to ra g e 20— P r in tin g . O ffic e E q u ip a w n t 21—S e w in g 2 2—{-’boa Repairing t i —Caf#* E a a p io y m m t <4— H elp W an ted Mal# a # —** i » « c u W anted I S — Help W anted F em ale 27— Male W ork W anted 28— T a m a le W b rk W a n te d E d u c a tio n a l 2 9— I n s tr u c tio n 30— M usic, D ancing, D ram atl## 11 — i*>peach 32— C oaching F o r S ale SS— Bicycle* a n d M otorcycle* I ) . A — P e te 34— F o o d and F o o d Product* 14-A — G eneral 84— F u rn itu r e an d H ousehold Good* 38— Muaic#) and R adios 37— W atches, Je w e lry R epair $8— M leceJlaneoua F or Bal# IO.—"S w ap " *0— W an ted M erehandie# 40-A—Li a ae toe. fc 6 up pi ie# Financial ♦ I — A u to L oans 12— Bank Loans t i — Business O p p o r tu n it ie s *4— B asta * * * en W a n te d Rentals t i — R oom * Far ni» ned 4 4 — R oom * U n f u r n i s h e d 17— B o o m e n d B o a rd t 8 — F u r n is h e d A p t* t i . A — U n f u r n is h e d A p a r tm e n ts M erchandise 19— Garage Apartment* 60—Garage Room# 61— Room* for Boya *2— Rooms tm Girl* - $ u v - wuti&Qt 8— Lost and Found 32— Coaching LOST— Theta pin pear Women's Indoor Archery Range*— RhWARD. Contact Betty Lu HUI. -J-2466. MATHEMATICS— Mr R M Handed. Pl 8-1168 2809 San Antonio Bv. LOST—-Sat. afternoon, April 7, black important found keep money and call leather billfold containing papers— if Glenn Billings a t 4767. 45— Room$ Furnished of a R E W A R D ! KEW ARD I— F o r r e tu rn fem ale black and w hite w ire ­ h aired T e rrie r, w ho a n s w e rs to th* nam* of “ S n o o t" — Call 8-4281, a t 1906 N uecee. th e NICELY FURNISHED large room, ioH abl* for 2 senior or graduate student! southeast exposure, teen by appoints)*! only. Ph. 8-4182. iou LOST— Brown leath er Tobacco Pouch initial# "K.A.P.” on aid*. Lo*t in vicinity of Gregory Gym. Call I-164&. with CONVENIENTLY located couple* or graduate f« room student*. O f block off campus. Pb S-410L LOST— Red rimmed haniqoin glasses in Reserve Reading Room Call 2-8812. LOST— Monday afternoon. Silver fawn found, pleaa# cal) Barbara pin—-if Henry at 2-4980. LOST— On Campus Monday— pair rim eye glass#*— return of to plastic J. B. 108. Board varsity FINE FAMILY STYLE MEAL! tot Dnl student#—-Six day* a weal 1)5 moGth for I meals a day, 121 moot for 2. iOe per single w e a l PA S-0I9I 2816 N atees (aid* door). W anted to Buy 51— Rooms for Boys INDIVIDUAL wants late model portable in good condition. Cell typewriter 8-3386 or 8-7510. Business Colleges and shower, FOB BOYS— Double room with etnd in Longhorn Dormttorj 200 E. 26 Vt St. Cal) Mr*. William! 2-7186. —large FOR BOYS— Graduate or eenior student sleeping pore! Also, amal) room, shower and eeperat bath. Ph. 8-4182. room with BUSINESS COLLEGES y*—— -j SINGLE ROOM, approved, quiet be near University, on bn* Mn*. Sleep! porch. Reaeonabl*. Ph. 8-1072. O -AUSTIN-h o usto n -SAM * fT P N » 0 - FT WORTH - HARUNOCH 52— Rooms for Girls DOUBLE ROOM, quiet and eooL— Be optional. 60S W. 24tb St. THE STUDENT EXCHANGE W # b u y , ••II* arni # x c h » n g # • m a li a r tic le * o f v a in * . P h o n e 9 4 5 5 4 0 3 W a s t 2 3 r d S i. SOOS G U A D A L U P E Help Wanted WANTED— Young man for morning paper rout*. M utt have ca*. Writ# Box T»U. In the other game?, the World’s Champion St. Louis Cardinals evened their series with the Chi­ cago Cubs by taking an 8 to 2 decision, and the Pittsburgh P i­ rates captured their first game of the season by beating the Cincin­ nati Reds, 5-1, behind the four hit pitching of Max Butcher. Kappa Sigma swamped the Phi Kappa Tau 15 to I in an after­ noon game which saw the Sigs hit often and hard in the first inn- i ing to run up an eight run lead which just about put the game on ice. FINE DIAM O NDS R A V E Y ’ S C ostum e J e w elr y , B irth sto n e R ings Ii B lock from High Price# 113 W. 7th DR. A. BURSTYN O PTO M E TR IST and M a n u fa c t u r in g O p tician G lasses S c ien tific a lly Fitted 6 1 8 bi C o n g r« a » P h . 2 - 3 5 4 1 GRAND OPERA G R E G O R Y G Y M N A S I U M M O N D A Y , A P R I L 23 a CARMEN JI Musical Romance of Passion and Jealousy BIZET'S IM MORTAL MELODIES The W o rld ’* Beat-Loved Opera in the Original Paris Opera Comique Version Superb Cast o f Young Singing Stars o f METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY Auspices University of Texas Cultural Entertainm ent Committee ADM ISSION (Including T a x ) Admission $3.00, $2.40, $1.80, $ 1 .2 0 60c reduction to blanket t a x bolder* and enlisted m en Mail orders filled now; write 205 Music Building, University o f Texas Tickets on sale at R e e d ’s Music Store and T h e Co-Op Book Store FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1945 Fra-O rity AT.O .’s to 'Shoot ’Em U p’ At Zilker Barn Dance Saturday Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473 P A G E THREE Students lo Solo Carmen Tunes Chimed With Orchestra |- . , . Friday and M onday . Austin Sym phony To Close Season sidered too modern and String and, on the other, was described as conventional and rather old­ fashioned.” With the growing fame of the opera, today considered one o f the mn st important operatic stag­ ings, the fame o f the song* also grew. C A P ITO L STARTING TODAY ANY SEAT 25c T IL L 5 P. M. many, but most familiar is the “Toreadors” which is sung by the bull-fighter Don Jose to be played Monday night by Donald Gage. Opposite Mr. Gage will be so­ prano Winifred Heidt starring as the beautiful gypsy Carmen, and third lead will be Donald Dickson as Escamillo. Complete cast of seventy in ad­ to orchestra will present dition this story of Carmen who enchants both Escamillo and Don Jose, and show in colorful strains life on the road, in prison walls, and in gypsy camps. The first performance of Car- I men was received with unfriend- | liness,” said Leopold Sachse, stage “On the I one hand Bizet’s music was con­ producer of the opera. DONALD GAGE, who will p fay Don Jose here in the G ra n d O p e r a ’ C a r r r e n . " Tower chimes w ill at noon Fri­ day and Monday preview tunes from Bizet’s grand opera “Car­ In commemoration of the men.” performance of in Gregory Gym Monday, April 23, Eldon Sutton, chimesman, will list of from choose songs them Carmen sires and adapt for use on his “Tower” instru­ ment. the opera the Songs from Carmen number F r i d a y & S a t u r d a y J a n e t G A Y N O R D o u g l a s F A I R B A N K S P a u l e t t e G O D D A R D “THE Y O U N G Latin Fiesta T ” | lo s e le c t Typical C o-ed The typical Latin-American and Anglo-American co-ed will be chosen at the Junior Pan-Ameri­ can Round Table fiesta Saturday night, at 7 :30 o’clock in the Aus­ tin High School auditorium. Nomi­ nees are Doris Tice, Margaret Mc­ Kean, Ermalee Bonar, Marcia Garcia, Maria Ximenez, and Maria Santos Torrez. Colorful dress and typically ro­ mantic Latin-American scenery will be the order of the evening. the conces­ from The proceeds sions will be used for exchange o f scholarships between The Univer­ sity of Texas and the National University of Mexico. from Judges Students for the co-ed contest are Dr. Rex Hopper, Dr. Charles Hackett, Mrs. D. C. Reed, Luis Duplan, and Mrs. Virginia Munoz. the University and from Our Lady of the Lake College in San Antonio will sing Latin-American folk songs. Mem­ bers of each school will dance some folk and national dances of both Anglo-American and Latin- A l p h a G a m m a D e l t a will cele­ brate International Reunion Day Saturday at I o’clock. The Aus­ tin alumnae will sponsor a lunch­ eon in the Georgian Tearoom of the Texas Federated Women’s Club Building at which Mrs. Charles G. Grey of Houston will be the guest speaker. Alumnae from over the state will be received in the chapter house after the luncheon. Miss Alberta Dodson will be in charge of the program. T h e t a Xi the fraternity has an­ nounced initiation of Gene Chumley, Howard Lancaster, and David O’Brient. ★ * Phi K a p p a S i g m a has announc­ ed the pledging of Henry Lyde. country Actual bad luck that affected last week the whole caused the “bad luck” party of A l p h a E p s i l o n P h i to be postponed until this Friday night at 7 o’clock. American^ countries. An open house will he held in honor of Sigma Alpha Mu frater­ nity, the victor of a pseudo-base­ ball game played between the two groups a few weeks ago. Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Garcia and daughter, Virginia Peralda, have invited all students participating in the fiesta to a reception in their home after the program. Club Notes Spanish Honorary 25 in Candlelight mtiates Service the elements o f Saddles, wagon wheels, apple cider— all the Wild "West w ill be transplanted to the Zilker clubhouse Saturday night when the Alpha Tau Ome­ gas and their dates ‘whoop it up* at a barn dance. Rustic cartoons by Bud Root will cover the walls, and music will be supplied by Laveda Durst and his orchestra. Eleven initiates of G a m m a Ph i night from 7:30 to 9 o’clock in the chapter house. There will be dancing and entertainm ent in the living room, and refreshm ents will be served cafe-style in the “rum­ pus” room. ★ P e rfect G lam azon, Fran Kirksey, N e w Beta became members of the so- M T C A rority Saturday night P r G s i u G n t They are Barbara Ash, Mary Lou Davis, Elizabeth Doole, Elea­ nor Gish, Susan Henry, Jane Kerr, Tommye Noble, Helen Paris, Naomi and Elaine Sweeney, White. The initiates celebrated the end of their pledgedom with the rest of the active chapter at a formal dinner Sunday night in the Cry­ stal Ballroom of the Driskill Ho­ tel. Barbara McFarland, presi­ dent, welcomed the new members into Gamma Phi Beta. Susan Henry gave a toast to the actives to which Jean Fine responded. Original songs were presented by the new members. They were then given the privilege of re­ questing any favor, song, or other stunt of the “old” actives. ★ D e l t a Z e t a will have a rush party Friday night from 7 :30 until 8:30 o’clock at the sorority house. P h i G a m m a D e l t a will honor the sisters, daughters, and sweethearts o f the fraternity with a banquet in the garden of the chapter house Friday nigh! at 6 o’clock. Fran Kirksey’s name was at the top of the list after all votes had been tabulted for U.T.S.A. presi­ dent Thursday, Full of life with moments of seriousness, Fran is tall, slender — a perfect Glamazon. She is a junior psychology major from San Antonio. This energetic president-to-be hasn’t kept still since she hit the campus in September, 1943. She is treasurer of the Turtle Club and received their gold tur­ tle award last year as the out­ standing member. Fran is pledge captain of her sorority, Delta Gamma. Last year she received an award given by the sorority, to its best all-round she has pledge. At one served as intramural manager and activities chairman. In the fall of 1943 she was on Delta Gamma’s team when they won s w im m in g time The initiation of the following the white bracket, members has been announced:! And, Fran is not just a brown- James W esley Adams, Roy B. ette sports fan, she is a member Fridge, Benjamin F. Grier, John ;0f Alpha Lambda Delta, the Pres- J u ‘*7TarTTTTeietv Edward May, James T. Montgom- ent Day Club, the Reagan Liter- ary Society, and the Brats. That’s cry, and William Telham. not all, the San Antonio lass is an upperclass advisor at * Chi O m e g a will entertain ‘ ' m.1 The initiates _ . ‘ Goodwyn, L i t t l e f i e l d I in­ At a candlelight ceremony Mon- J The following officers were day evening in the Texas Feder-j elected after the initiation: Mar­ a u d Women’s Club, tw enty-five J garet Ann Plummer, president; new members were initiated into Mollie Allensworth, vice-presi- S i g m a D e l t a Pi , national Spanish dent; Susanne < a t l e t t , secretary, Betty Bruck, treasurer; Carolyn I. Liedeker, reporter; and Lillian , Malec, historian. * . . . . . . instructor • included Frank , in English, I j j J. . _ f ^ * . dependent boys with an open Dormitory, from 7 ;30 house Friday night until 8:30 o’clock. The sorority will also hold open house Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock for V»12’« and R.O.T.C.’s. Austin alumnae will be enter­ tained by the Chi O m e g a M o t h e r ’* C l u b with at 2:30 Mrs. M. H. Reed Jr., 2310 Wind­ sor Road. L’Rees Johnston and Juanita Wood. music majors, will give a musical program. * Mary* Kathleen Burke The summer before she entered Burke, Mai^ Jo Bank^ B e\erly Bleck, j Virginia Barron, Joan Bowman, Joyce FaUs wore select.ed ns leader g ow and Arrow club at meeting Wednesday at 4:45 ifaigaret Condray, Mo- nomjnees f or next year’s Sydney ^ Fran will be installed the University, Fran worked as reen C rumley, Ruth Ann Douglas, j counselor at a girls camp. Bonnie Jean Duncan, Robert 1 U1" , The nine athletic clubs which j waY» Mary Louise Eckman, Bar- 0*C]0C^ }n the Women’s Gym. compose U.T.S.A. voted in the separate meetings on finalists, Susan Hamilton and I Morhan, Carolyn Murray, Richard j , Fran. their ^ara Gentry, Ann Kostas, Mary.; Members also voted to partic- LaRue, Janet Lilies, Shirley j jpate in the Texas Women’s Inter­ two collegiate Archery Meet, sponsor- as licto r, Mary K atheime Pipsaiie, ecj by Miss Mary B. 'ioung, phy- instructor. Girls irl. ozo n iza tio n on the cam- Smyers, Ella Stuart, Lucile Weld- will shoot a full Columbia round, and the three highest scores from p u sT tth e ^ N ig h t^ a n q u e tsc ln B d - er» - d John Witcher. uled for the last of May. ! each college will be sent to Miss * ---------------------------------------------------- J The U n i v e r s i t y C z e c h C lu b will ] Young to determine the winners. have a picnic Sunday afternoon Miss Crosslin of the San Marcos in Eastwood Park, Members who State Teachers College, visited the wish to go should notify Pauline archery group. Prikryl before 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon. The party will leave from Memorial Fountain at 3 o’clock Sunday. Little Cam pus Dormitory training n . j l a tea Friday afternoon th# pregident 0f t his second la r g -iHarold PoPe» Janet R°y* Imo* pne sical o’clock in the home of I D e l t a G a m m a will hold open house for Beta Theta Pi Friday To Give Lawn Party V-12er’s of Little Campus Dor­ mitory will entertain at a lawn party Friday night from 6:15 to 7:45 o’clock. The program will be surprise,” and guests are re- Re f re sh- for Dr . M c C o r d t o T a l k a t G r e g g Dr. J. I. McCord, Presbyterian quested to wear slacks, ments will be served. K a p p a Epsilon, national pharm­ fraternity, elected o f­ aceutical ficers the spring semester. They are Dorothy Berosek, presi­ dent; Gaile Huckabee, vice-presi­ dent; Kathryn Thompson, secre- minister and instructor in Philos-1 tary; Berth Faye Magee, treasur er; and Edith Thompson, reporter. the organziation will have a “get-acquainted” party at the home of Lorene Soape for all women enrolled in the College of Pharmacy. phy at the University, will be the guest speaker at Canterbury Club Sunday night, April 22, in Gregg House at 6:30 o’clock. T r i - D o r m P a r t y P o s t p o n e d May I, The tri-dorm lawn party and open house, which was to be given by Andrews, Carothers, and Little- the Littlefield Friday in I field night, has been postponed. A l p h a L a m b d a D e l t a initiated I thirty-seven girls at a candlelight j service Wednesday, April 18, in i Littlefield Dormitory. ★ k Present CLUSTER LADIES BIRTH STO N E ..T'T'./v:? - : . V T . . v , K • - r f . , . * . . : "I t v rn 5 I I U -0m “The Ride of Paul Revere” by Longfellow was read by Jackie Lissauer to open the joint m eet­ ing of F o r e n * i c a and G r i * c o m S p e a k e r * on the anniversary of that ride, Wednesday, April 18, in the Junior Ballroom of the Texas Union. famous A new type of debate was held with Emilie Heinatz of Forensics and Betty Jo Duncan of Griscom on the affirm ative side and Vir­ ginia Hardy of Griscom and Adele Klein of Forensics on the nega­ tive side, debating the question: “ Resolved That We Should Have Equalization of Educational Op­ portunity Through Federal Gov­ ernment Aid.” Social Calendar F R I D A Y 5:30-8:30— Delta Delta Delta p ie -j nic, Zilker Park. 6-8— phi Gamma Delta garden party, chapter house. 6:15-7:45— Little Campus open i house. 7-8:30-—Kappa Alpha Theta open j house, chapter bouse. 7:30-8:30— Chi Omega house, chapter house. o p e n 7:30-9— Delta Gamma open house. 7:30-11— Alpha Epsilon Phi des­ sert party, chapter house. chapter house. S A T U R D A Y 3-5— Alpha Chi Omega-Alpha , Delta Pi mock relay party, j Alpha Chi Omega chapter house. 8-11:30— Delta Zeta spring for­ mal, Crystal Ballroom, Driskill Hotel. 8-12— Phi Gamma Delta barn dance, chapter house. 8-12— Alpha Delta Pi party, chap­ ter house. 8:30-12— Alpha Tau Omega cos­ tume dance, Zilker Park club­ house. S U N D A Y 3-5— Newman Hall open house, L a r g e birthstone cen ter surrounded by num erous lovely con­ trac tin g ■ t a n a s , Choice of style*. A b irth sto n e cluster In a brilliant sy m ­ phony of m atching •em i-preciou* gems $42.50 Charge it Simple beauty in an i d e a l arrangem ent for th at final *‘ju»t right'* touch $29.50 Charge it Not even an over-stretched charge account can deprive you of these— and a host of rings and others — lovely jewelry. At Kruger’s you merely say “Charge it”— and it’s yours. D R A G KRUCEF r n(TI ‘ 2 3 3 6 G u a d a l u p e 7 2 2 Congr©**— D o w n t o w n & ,4 x ■>. .... — ———— . v . U m & m *:i#1Sr8iim 'i'• '■ • All Prices Include Federal Tax ..'- A ' 1 '“ ““ ••• ‘ > >Jfv ' j E j S P Two University students, Elsie | Lois Zabel, pianist, and Bette Wermine, mezzo-soprano, will be I soloists at the last regular season’s I concert of the Austin Symphony Orchestra at Hogg Auditorium Saturday, April 28 at 8 o’clock. by contest Both girls were the winners in a the sponsored Wednesday Morning Music Club and the Austin Symphony Orches­ tra and competed with tw enty-five Judges were Dr. T. S. others. McCorkle, dean at T.C.U.; Ernst Hoffmann, conduc­ tor of the Houston Symphony Or­ chestra; and Henry Meyer, dean of the Fine Arts Department of Southwestern University. of music Miss Zabel, student o f Dalles the “Second Frantz, will play Piano Concerto in B Flat by Beethoven, and Miss Wermine. student of Chase Baromeo, will sing “Stride la Vampi” from “ll Trovatore” by Verde and “Haba- nero” from “Carmen” by Bizet to the accompaniment of the or­ chestra. sing She will “Annie Laurie’ accompanied by Miss Zabel. also The orchestra will play the overture to “A lceste” by Gluck and the “ Reformation Symphony” by Mentelssohn. A fter the program each girl will receive a $100 dollar prize do­ nated by the Wednesday Morning Music ('tub. And Theta Sigs Stagger As Tim e Goes On With the stress and strain of mid-semester exams, Theta Sigs find much added work amid the many “ to dos” o f their coming production “Time Staggers On.” Posters painted, signs signed, stickers stuck, preview’s presented, and plans planned whirl around in each Sigs brain, but the continual worry is What-to-Do-Next. “Drape the Tower with signs saying T. S. O!” “Get airplanes to sky write.” “Give away nylons with each presentation.” “O ffer a cartoon of cigarettes to any fe l­ low- who laughs at the jokes.” With all such brainy-(less) idea as the pre-mention. Theta Sigs battle on toward their hugh prob­ lem— Time Staggers On is on the way!! R.O.T.C. Officer to Show Battle Films Today Captain H. T. Heflin of the Marine Corps, who has recently been attached to the University’s N.R.O.T.C. unit, will show two new battle films, “Fury of the Pacific” and “Landing the Marianas,” in Physics Building 201 Friday night at 8 o’clock. These actual battle scenes were taken by the Army, Navy, anc! Marine Corps, and are shown under the auspices of the Public Lectures Committee. in Captain Heflin holds the Sil­ ver Star for leading a rifle pla­ toon in a successful charge up Grenade Hill on Bougainville. He was also with the Third Marines in invasion of Guam, and wears the Purple Heart. the Auto- Point Mechanlca Pencil -Always S h arp Te x as Bookstore ‘S to re T h a t S ervice Made TON ITE Stan LAUREL •I TI­ T H E B I G N O I S E 2— CARTOONS— 2 And LATEST NEWS Shows at 8:30 and 10:15 7:30-9— Alpha Phi open house, ! 35c — 45< — $1.25 3-4— Chi Omega open house, chap- I 3:30-5— Delta Gamma open house, I Now Showing ANITA BLANCH EN “ L A V I R G E N R O J A ” L ast Chapter *‘CAPT. AMERICA 3:30-5— Alpha Delta Pi tea, chap- | Newman Hall. ter house. chapter house. ter house. B o b E c k h a r t S p e a k s a t H e a r n * Nine leading Texas citizens, in­ cluding Bob Eckhart, co-ordinator from the Inter-American Affairs office and former editor of the Ranger, gave panel discussion of j the Dumbarton Oaks proposals Thursday at Hearne. [ NOW SHOW ING H O ! G U N G __ Alto “ S I N G A J I N G L E ” NEWS — CARTOON TH E BIGGEST SHOW VALUE IN AUSTIN ........... ALL SEATS 2Se ■•••I closets vers his favorite haunt ..His sacrals ware th* lisp e rs «k BarhnJ Head of the Barih. Gestapo .. potting WorW tear O S ha private pun to saw himself! Oahmttt ...n4« at An** wrecked bf a wortuui • • the story the Hitler m u te settee pied The Gestapo*! der Im« .the wag* *> anything for a pi* Si ShOIS! FAYE EMERSON •HELMUT DAW NE. RAYMOND MASSEY. ANDREA NNO P H W IODICE ALAM NAU • COULOURtS e p w m y, m o MflflKf Der*#© Way ta* Jo Pi* mio I A*** fe es* . Music tv Wan* W*«m*a t o d a y ! P A R A M O U N T PAGE FOUR China Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473 FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1945 %Uk Politick Cornel Voice in V. <7\ Minneapolis Symphony Hailed Best Here This Season B y E A R L A Y N E B L A C K Texan Amusement* E ditor E arlycom ers to Hogg A u d i- 1 torium T hursday night m ight have j thought they were to witness the ladder, and ch air, ra d ia to r pipe, for an original j set equipm ent Stage “ Our Tow n’’ production. for a sym- j requirem ents space phony as large as the Minneapolis in small Hogg m e an t from the footlights to the back wall. The Community Concert au di­ ence and the m any window spec­ the privilege of tators enjoyed hearing one of the finest sym­ phonies in the country and of w it­ nessing the p erform ance of l)imi- ‘/'cl Paint a Picture— a Composite V i e w — O f Historic Ch ina . . . A Vision O f Contrastf the High a n d the L o w ’ If I were an artist with nothing to do. I ’d paint a picture— a composite view— O f historic China in which I ’d show vision of contrast, the high and the low; T h e r e ’d be towering mountains, a deep green lea. filthy brats yelling “ Ding How ^ Thigh-plumed horses and colorful carts, two-toned tresses on hustling t a r t s ; I ’d show Chinese coolies, seemingly merry, dejected old women with too much to A dignified old gent with a Fu Manchu beard, bare-bottomed children with both ends smeared; Temples and graves and houses too, houses on mountains— a marvelous view; Homes made of wood, bricks are of mud, people covered with scabs, scurvy anil Poverty and want, men craving good— picking through garbage, practically nude; Stately temples with high-toned bells, covered shelters with horrible smells; M o u n d i n g catacombs— a place for the breeze, goats wading in the filth up to their Revealing statutes all details complete, a sensual with sore on her feet; Creeping road ways— a spangled te am ; alleys t h a t wind like a dope fiend ’s dre am ; Rice paddies set o the side of a hill; a sidewalk latrine with privacy nil. Two by four shops with shelving all bare; gesturing merchants flailing the air; Lumbering carts hogging the road ; old non -descript trucks frequently towed; Diminutive donkeys loaded for b e a r ; man drawn taxies seeking a ta re ; Determined pedestrians courting disaster, walking in gutters where movement is at me * carry. scrud * knees; f a s t e r : Chinese driver, all accident bound, weaving and twisting to cover the groun d: Home made brooms, weeds tied to a stick, used on the streets to clean off the bricks; Rickshaws and pushcarts blocking your p a t h ; street corner slopies needing a bath. Soldiers galore with manners quite mild; prolific women all heavy with child; Arrogant wretches picking up snipes; miniature flats of various types; Listless housewives with bound feet, wash ing and cooking righ t out in the street; The family wash of t a t t l e t a l e grey, hangs from a cord blocking your wa y; Native coffee, Ugh! W h a t a mixture; filthy building with nary a fi xture; Families dining from one common bowl, next to a fish store— a horrible mess; Chinese “ zoot suiters” flashily dressed, b a re footed hoggers looking d e p r e s s e d ; Mud smeared children clustering about, filling their jugs from the community spout; A dutiful mother with a look of despair, picking the lice from her small d a u g h t e r ’s h a i r ; door; forg et; Capable craftman, skilled with the a r t ; descripit old shacks falling a p a r t; Intricate needlework out on display, surroun de d by filth, rot and decay; Elegant caskets, carved out by h a n d ; odorous shops where leather is ta n n ed ; A s hoem ak er’s shop, a black m a rk e t store, crawling with vermin, no screens on the I ’ve neglected the w a r scars, visible yet, but thase are the things we aren t trying to I ’m glad I came, but anxious to go. give it b a c k to the Chinese, I'm ready to blow CAP TAIN EUGENE W. SLOVACEK, 1937-41 Qalleniate C O M M U N I C A T I O N C E N T E R F O R C O M M U N I C A T I O N A G E IOWA CITY, la.— -A .( P.). A Communication? Center, de­ signed t o keep the University and the sta te abreast of fast- moving developments in press, radio, and visual aids, is one of the first build­ ings Iowa the University of hopes to e re c t when m aterials become available, according to P re sid e nt Virgil M. H an dier. television, three purposes The building will house jo u r­ nalism, publications, visual edu­ cation, and radio. It is being President R an ch er planned, Raid, with in view — to provide facilities fo r , giving Iowa boys and girls the best tra in in g in these com m uni­ cation fields they can get a n y ­ w here, to make the U niversity more useful to the newspapers and radio stations of the state than it has ever been, and to furnish th e schools, businesses, m a n u fa c tu rers, and homes of the state with every possible oral and visual educational aid. The years a f te r this w ar are likely to be a Communications ^ge,” said President H ancher in explaining plans for the new wilding. “ The airplane, radio, television, press, and motion picture may be as im portant in remaking the face of the world as was th e machine in the last century. We are going to be only fo rty hours from the most distant point on earth by plane, and a q u a rte r of a second away by electronics. in “ For the first time in history, we are going to have a real chance to get well acquainted with our neighbors the world, understand th eir prob­ lems, and try to live in peace with them. Fo r the first time in history, we are going to have to a dequ ate tools with which bring the world to every home and school. like the knowledge of responsibilities “ New this, new devices like television and facsimile printing, will re­ quire new training, research, and equipment. For some time we have been consulting lead­ ers in the profession as to what these demands will be, and Iowa new spaper and radio men and educators are being asked now to cooperate in perfecting plans to meet them .” The new C enter will provide for all the the activities of School of Journalism u nd er one roof, including classrooms, li­ brary, photographic darkrooms, radio newsroom, student publi­ cations, and for research. laboratories Funds totaling $800,000 for the improvement of three build­ ings on the campus and one at the University of Kansas Hos­ in Kansas City, Ran., pital, the 1945 were approved by Kansas legislature recently. I 1 2 3 G ^uw o^d 4- P5 e> 13 IO ll 7 i 9 iU 17 iI b 19 i2 0 22 iiI , 26 27 Associated Goflefciaie Press 26 T h e D A @ k T e x a n t i t. Uk..y in Austin l . i a a , •toflcQt n .» *p » tv per of The Un iversity of Tex** published rooming except Monday* end Saturdays. Sep twice weekly terr ber Ju n e . and d u r i n g the summer se ssio n under t h . title of The Summer Texan by Texas Studen t Publications every Inc. to News contribution* anay be mad. ( 2 -2 47 8 ) or at the edi by telephone in Journalism Building torte) offices IDS Complaints shoo* ICI, 102. and delivery lr. should be m ad. the business o f fi c e Jon m a lls m Build­ ing 104 ( 2 -2 47 8) service em Dei SSP**' E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F ____________ A SSOCIATE EDITOR H E L E N E WILKE MARIFK ANCLS WILSON J i m m i e Grov e Ed i t o r i a l A s s i s t a n t N ig h t E ditors ______ ___ H o r a c e Busby. Priscilla Cha se R avenna Mathews, Mickey Ne ber. ut hi, J e a n I alley. M a r i f r a n r e . Wilson Society Editor Dorothy H u n tin g to n Society A s s o c i a t e ______ J o y c e Bell A m u s e m e n t s E ditor E a rl a y n e Black A m usem ent* Associate Gene St innett S p o r t . Editor _ George Reborn A associate S p o rts Editor F a y e Loyd World News Editor R o s em ary Hooper N av y Editor _________ Neville Have F e a t u r e E d i t o r _ H ilda CHaleff E x c h a n g e E d ito r _ M a r y V. W allace C a rto o n is t_________ -.Charles s t e w a r t SUB S C R IPT IO N RATES By car r ie r March I By Mail Marcb I to July I s to Ju ly t i I. 1 2.00. is within in T h e Texan will be delivered A u s tin , pro vided th e place of d en y . t r y limit*. fro m N i n e te e n th to T w e n ty -s e v e n th s t r e e t s , to north, a n d from Rio Grande S tre e t on the w es t and San Ja c in to Boulevard on t h e e a s t iriclogive so u th t h e c arrie r S T A F F FOR THI S I S S U E N ig ht E d it o r .................................... M I C K E Y NEBENZAHL A ssista n t N ight Editor ............. ____ —....... Horace Busby N ig h t R e p o rte rs ..................... Jo y c e P u rs ie r, Anna Tutt, J e a n McCright, Je rry Smith, Jim m ie Grove, E arlayne Black C o p y rea d e rs ................... ........... S usanne C atlett, Mary M urraj N igh t S p orts Editor.... Faye Loyd A s s i s t a n t s ...................... George Raborn, F o rre s t McDonald, W alt Chapm an, Bill Calloway N ig h t Society E d i to r .................... ______________Clare Ruggles ...... ...... Pete Rowntree A s sista n t N ig ht A m usem ents E d ito r _ .................. ............ Gene Stinette N ig h t W orld News E d i t o r ....... 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