H ousi ng f or me n N ow otny said, and accom odations4 on the approved list are still avail­ able. “If additional women stu­ dents come, it will be up to the people o f Austin to help us find housing: accommodations for them I which are satisfactory quality to; be given em ergen cy approval,” | Miss Gebauer explained. Despite the fa c t that an addi-1 tional dormitory for w om en— Carothers, which has been used by the Navy for the last year— is being turned back to the U ni­ versity for civilian use, and an­ other— Andrews— will avail­ able Novem ber I, it is increasingly d ifficult for women students to obtain housing, Miss Gebauer pointed out. be Reviewer Critical Of Ayres's Book H ailitt Writes In Sat. Review “Theory o f Economic Progress,” the new book by Dr. Clarence E. Ayres, professor of economics, was the Saturday Review o f Literature. criticized recently in The book has attracted na­ tional attention as a guide book for the modern school of econ­ omists. than “ We are at a Some parts o f the book, “ Enrollm ent o f women has re­ mained at approxim ately the pre­ w a r level— about 3,500. loss to under­ stand w hy there is a shortage of the available rooming and boarding reviewer, Henry Hazlitt, says, are h ouses,” she said, “ when we have very d ifficult to understand, as in pre-war few er students sections dealing with Dr. the years. A y re s’s new theory of economic values. theme o f the book is that none o f the old economic principles are valid, . for new knowledge and under- f o r man could have converted to standing have made them invalid, accommodations instead have service-men and to less eager fam ilies.” ; to understand economics than to Mrs. J. D. Farr, h ousem other at prove that others have not un- the review er re­ “ f t is possible that some houses for w omen but he points out. “ He seems, indeed, The underlying turned taking their it ,” 612 W est Twenty-second St., and derstood ft member o f R esident H o s t e s s e s ,, marks. said that she had supposed the shortage o f available houses was e nt idea due women students. increased enrollm ent of a past to She said the O.P.A. had not af- the business side o f the fected housing situation in an y way that w as might have made it necessary for houses to close. I that he has proved “ If he can prove th a t a pres- in economics resembles idea, he seems to think it must be false— as truth depended on the calendar, and if tw o plus two in to equal thou ght four if the Eighteenth Century answer m ust he w rong now’,” “Lots of us are handling two Hazlitt continues, T h e S ummer T e x a n VOLUME 45 Pries Five C en ts AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 1944 Six Pages Today No. Id Shortage O f Women’s H o u s i n g U. T. Moves Mystifies Deans, Housemothers To Meet G. I. W hi l e housi ng fac il itie s have been suppli ed for alii except a f e w of the 1.500 to 2, 00 0 addi tional stude nts ex ­ pected to re gi ster at The Univer si ty of T e x a s Se pt e mb e r I. the De an of W o m e n s offi c e Satur day admi tted be ing | wor ri ed over w h a t to do if more wom e n stude nts appl y. Al l dormitories, both pri vate and Unive rsity-owne d, are! full , and all r oo mi ng and boardi ng houses on the appr oved list for w o m e n are full. Miss Dor othy Gebauer, de an of wom e n, said. Post-War Films Graded By Age' Visual Aid Speaker Sees Better M ovies is not critical, De an of Men A m o : j Needs in Peace Coordinator Nam ed; Dorms Returned For Civilian Use A fter thirty-three months of ’round-the-calendar, ’round - the- rlock war training, the University is taking its first steps in recon­ version to a peacetim e program this week, with the opening of the Fall Term, September I. Some of the changes: ( 1 ) A capacity. co-ordinating agency to orient discharged service men I in their return to civilian student Personnel and duties i o f this o ffice will be announced during the coming week by a f a c ­ ulty committee headed by Engi- neering Dean W. R. Woolrich, with the office to open for busi­ ness September I. Silent movies are here to stay — in the classroom, at least— C. R. Crakes, visual education teach ­ er at Northwestern University,) told delegates here Tuesday at tile final session of the University Visual Education Forum. for Although satisfactory and adult explained, sound movies have proved high school levels, Mr. films Crakes silent narrated in the classroom by the regular teacher still prove more effe c tiv e for children in the pri­ mary grades. Pillows And Fans Are In Order-- R— Day Is Approaching Frosh To Dance In Union Friday New Registrants To Begin In Others See Deans To Courses But Convocation Comes First campus N ew arrivals who will I soon | be attendin g LU T. classes, cheer- i ing for the Longhorns, and join- are S ing I scheduled to learn the first phases I of their college life at a night I orientation convocation to be held in Hogg Auditorium at 7 o'clock Friday n ig h t organizations Regi stration for stude nts wishi ng to take j Fall Term courses, and who are not in the Summer -Fal l Se mester al ready, wi ll take j place Se pte mbe r I. N e w stude nts must have pre vi ousl y turned in the ir c redenti al s and had the m ac c epte d. If the y have not, the y are to l eave th e m in Main Building j 7 and plan to register on Se pte mbe r 7. Before begi nni ng registration, new? stu- j dents must be vac innated or have their pre- viotts vaccination appr ove d in B. Hall 116* N e w students, those w’ho have never a t ­ te nded the Unive rsity before, begi n r egis­ tration in Main Buil di ng 7. H er e the y will fill out some c ar ds and recei ve a permit. All but l aw stude nts will the n go ta. Gregory Gym and see the registration c om ­ mittees, the s e c t i o n i z e ^ , the f e e fixer s, and, final ly, pa y their fees. Law stude nts will go to Law Buil di ng 106 and t hen •fgo to Gregory Gym. . , , J (2) Continuous The convocation, which will be followed by a party and dance in the Texas Union, will be di­ rected by Arna N ow otny, dean by This address keynoted the final I of men. Students will g et their this faculty committee to watch session o f the conference at which , introduction to the campus from , , five speakers summarized the two- j the developing needs o f war vet- , President Homer P. Rainey; Dean day m eeting here and evaluated eran students, so that immediate j js-ow otny and his s ta ff: Miss the need post-war period. Other speakers situation that may occur. ( 3 ) Reconversion o f Caroth- this afternoon fred L. Hall-Quest, New York ers Dormitory to civilian use Sep- U niversity, Dr. David K. Brace, j tem ber I and Andrews Novem- physical education professor, and ber I. Dean T. H. Shelby of the Di- vision o f Extension. Dorothy G eb a u er, d e a n of women, and her s ta ff; Dr. D eW itt Red­ dick, c h a ir m a n of facu lty com m ittee on religious activities; Dr, J . H. F re d e r ic k , ch a irm a n of 1 the discipline com m ittee; and Mac ? Wallace, president o f Stu- vember o f a junior college educa- d ents’ Association. in the action can he taken to f it any ( 4 ) Probable opening in included Dr. Al- for visual aids service th e the j - * * , | “ A ft e r the war, visual aids will tion training program to prepare be graded for d ifferen t age level? for just as books are now.” he pre- a four-w ay junior college educa- ter- dicted. , the same films for kindergarten minal, short-term, and adult, and the twelfth grades because of a Hollyw oodish trend to entertain members rather than educate. “ Too many schools use ! tional program— vocational, teachers and administrators ( 5 ) Gradual return of faculty service from military and other essential war jobs to i N early a dozen I teaching Navy “ Our films now are too long,! their duties program Dr. B ake Smith pastor o f 't h e would never guess the University th e invocation a t University Baptist Church, w til | wag going through another give % p roce ssor of m usic e d u c a tio n , nu . . th e con- period. j 1C a6- * ‘° r ' r’ ’ . jn as I o'clock a n d s tu d e n ts a te th e ir ber. i lun ches on t» S1[isr.ir‘f* ‘ . ia ' line Adding Courses Cuts Havoc O f Registration Old students, any who have a t ­ tended the U niversity before, will go to Waggoner Hall 101 to f i l l out cards, and to W aggener Hall 201 to receive p erm its. Then th e y will go to Gregory Gymnasium and follow th e sam e p ro c e d u re as new students. Law students will go t o Law Building 106 before going to Waggener Hall. into B y P A T F O W L E R The process o f adding and dropping courses is aa unpredict­ able a* Texas weather. crawled the shade o f the Union door and on up the step-', line of chairs spaced then to a around the walls o f the foyer to the Main Lounge. the door o f Last S e p te m b e r it wras one of students were One at a time those chil- squeezed through the door and dren crying, havoc all around” instructions on filling out given melees at the Union. B ut this cards, year with students trotting docily Completing s c re am in g , “ w om en this, the All new girl entrants into th« University may take the required physical examination Thursday a t the Women's Gym by appointment; between 9 a. rn. and 12 noon or between 2 and 5 p. rn. I A n y student registered in tho student Summer-Fall Sem ester will n ot the room from one chair to an- t0 add or drop courses, it has been. oth er until he finally got to o pening in th e wall of files t h a t the announced. to a d d S tu d e n ts w e re allow ed from and drop courses at the o ffic es o f Last year lines started form ing I shut o f f the ‘ c a r d ’ room j r o n t 0f t j,e u n jon as e a r ly j the susp e n se o f th e h o r ro r cham- t h e ir d e a n s la s t w eek. th e As he c r a n n e d his neck to see steps, c h a tti n g gaily a n d e x c h a n g in g in f o rm a tio n w h a t w as in this of ro u g h p ro fs, crip courses, a n d he w as given rec o rd s of his g rad e s d a y th e best tim e to g e t a desira b le an d prev io u s w ork a n d was h o u r o f f f o r th e f o u n ta i n room . Heved of his h a n d f u l o f cards, B y 2 o ’clock lo ng line1* had form ed Then e v e r y th in g b eg a n h a p p e n in g a n d b eg u n t o bak e in th e g la rin g sun, Slowly th e crooked columns | I he s t u d e n t w as shoved ‘ secluded a t once. S tu d e n ts w ho n o w sp^t m u s^ w a it u n til a fte r the t h a i th e y m u s t add o r drop co u rse s first r e g is t r a tio n and then go t o re- th e ir d e a n 's o ffic e between Sep- find te m b e r 2 a n d 7. r / Q uiet, o r d e r ly lines, and neverf v ery long ones, F r i d a y and Sat* into u r d a y c o n tra s te d vividly wiih. th# J Write of Pope Experts Help U.T. a crowd o f completely wild pro- crowds 0f test spring s registrar pie rushing madly sh oat shouting tjon A ugust 26 was the last day th a i ai! sorts of questions and exi la- trampled i 9t U(jents registered in the Summer ma tion s. A fter being could pay an additional and shoved around tor a few found $7 5 0 and recejve Summer-Fall sand m inutes, he a prof he knew or decided he L tatus. The regular $17.50 must! paid by all students who ar# wouldn t mind knowing, ana after annual many arguments, to say the least, registering now for the Fall Term* finally left, taking that course h e ---------------_ _ _ _ _ _ publication o f the English depart­ wanted to put o f f until his senior m e n t, “ S tu d ies in E n glish,” by year at 8 o ’clock as his only T.T. 8 Here S When an y one outside of th e U niv ersity , class, and discovering one of his a re being a c c e p te d f o r t h e first classes had an unexpected 2 to 6 time this year, Dr. H. N. Smith, chairman o f the editing commit-! lab, and a fte r hunting frantically N e w Students Register C ontribution? ou- Term finally the to and finally finding another course tjnn m Thp Student? are to begin registrar followinjf ord€F) ac. Louis Lamia and Ronald S . ) to fill out the fifteen hours houses,” declared Mrs. Farr, “and In I’d take a second one m yself if I j theories o f economics, Dr. A yres j been appointed Austin could find a suitable on e.’’ substitution theory of graduate for the old economics j officer, R. D. Thorp, o ffe rs a quoted as follows: Housing facilities for both men See HOUSING, page 3 „ m field, . * r e n ow p la n n .n g , back on the j o t or will return ' in 50- and 10 0 - f o o t ; S eptem ber I. Lieutenant Colonel ! i new students will be given on A ugust 31 and September 2. All ... . , f vi* lion tr“ ‘ner \ her' ' ’' r. f , alr! a d y | new freshm en, ex c ep t those reg- En(ri_ ired t 0 take the who have been jn the >re r(.d eH also Mr. Crakes declared. “ The British, fa r ahead o f us in the ... , W m their film s lengths compared to our 400-foot film s.” returned >__________________________________ engineering, M L. B e gem an ,.p rofe ssor of me- „ aminatl01lS. chamcal from the Army this week and will begin teaching Septem ber I. Professor J. Frank Dobie, visiting professor at Cambridge this year, I will return in March, 1945. Woolrich Made War Chest Official Former Student M a d e that Austin Juvenile Officer B. M. Birdsong, University in 1941, has juvenile student ( 6 ) Gradual reduction o f the! N avy Naval training program. aviation units Two stationed! chief o f | here have already been closed out. : which is local!y t h e ‘ sec0nd most I He While the Naval V-12 quota was ; prominent of four maj or “chests” I iV it e d War Chest o f Texa police, announced Thursday. . * “ It locus o f value the technological con- j is and has been, recently . *\ a lu e ’ succeeds Em ory Ing, who was inducted into the army, The new official has not stated literally; and an immediate program to combat says has done and thought that any program the home has been achieved by environm ent m ust be considered is tinuum which the means continuity that is its sole meaning. . . All that man and f e lt the use o f tools. The continuity ; one o f the im portant factors. o f civilization . | For every individual and for the ; Dallas and a graduate of North community, the criterion of value I Texas S tate Teachers College. He m ent is the continuation o f the process— k ee p in g running.” l i f e - ; the machines I | uate work at the University. juvenile delinquency, but Mr. Birdsong tools. the in is * . is a native of to 1,045 in November. (7 ) Continued heavy euroll- in engineering and other specialized in educational psychol- technical fields, but an increase j ogy and sociology during his grad- in student interest in See U.T. MOYES, Page 4 trainees in July and w hose quota for the current the National War in $.*3,852, has as its vice upped by 2 n0 to 1,311, Captain R. J. \a l e n t i n e , campaign commanding offic er o f Naval ac- Fund tivities a t the University, said the | cha}rman w R Woolrich, Uni- j maximum enrollment this summer has been about 1.225, and that orders have already been received that the quote will be reduced Judge Ben H. Powell is chair­ man and president o f the UWCT, a n d W, R. Long Jr. is the t r e a s ­ urer. versity Dean o f Engineering. Students Want Roosevelt, Half Say Instruct Delegates* Atwood s Gone This Time - - To the Red Cross I f perseverance means any­ thing Dr. E. B agb y Atwood should make a highly successful Red Cross worker. He le ft Sat­ in urday morning the in American Washington, D. C., before going overseas. U niversity train in g fo r Dr. Atwood w anted to be of I service some positive service to his coun­ try. He tried several branches of the armed service, and passed his j selective l a s t , spring. He lacked only a month ; being 38, and a fte r he said fare­ well to all his friends, the Army didn’t g e t around inducting him before he was over age. physical to War Chest in the order o f their importance are. The National War Fund, a fi- non-war j n gncjnjg. org a n jzation for twenty agencies of national and interna­ tional scope. The United War Chest of T exas. o f A ustin The Community and War a n d T ravis Chest county, a tem porary, war-time board, set up as an overall agency f o r co n d u c tin g a j o i n t C om m u n ity Chest and National War Fund campaign in this county. I tee, has announced I I Crane o f the University of Chi- I cage, George Sherburn o f Har- j va rd. and A. C. Case o f North- j • western are writing articles for 1 this edition. Other contributions ! to this edition are being made by m e m b e rs o f the English D e­ partment o f the University. As he slumped out the door See ADDING, page 4 ~~ 'Neighbors' Study Stars at McDonald Thi? 2 0 0 th anniversary o f edition o f “ Studies in English” is in commemoration o f the the death o f A lexander Pope. ! the articles are written Three visiting astronomers will All of do research work this fall at Mc- about Donald Observatory, which was Pope and his period, the E i g h - ; built by the University, Dr. Otto Struve, McDonald director, has in­ teenth Century. formed U niversity Regents. A com m ittee composed o f H. N. Drs. Carlos U. Ceseo and Jorge Smith, chairman, Hershel Baker, D. L. Clark, R. H. Griffith, T h e n - j Sahade, the dore Hornberger, and Joseph J. j National Observatory at La Plata. Jo n e s has been appoined to edit Argentina, will leave soon for the this book. Dr. Smith reports that I O b serv ato ry , Dr. Sergei Gaposch- former Russian astronomer, the book w ill be published by the kin, is now a member o f the University Press and is scheduled wrho Yerkes s t a f f at the University of to a p p e a r in December. be Chicago, will do some work at the ex- observatory the copies will in libraries astronomers Many o f from sent change to other for their publications. in December. A recent arrangement permits 2-6 : Some copies will be used to fill Indiana University to use the tele- the electors will vote is of great in Texas. importance especially already The Gallup Poll has shown that 75 per cent o f the state favors Roosevelt, but about 15 of as expressed at the A ustin conven- the s t a te ’s twenty-three e l e c t o r s j tion o f the Democratic party in have indicated that they will vote I May. for some Democrat other Roosevelt in the electoral college, 'surprising. The question o f how | Byrd and W. Lee O’Daniel for president and vice-president in­ The Austin Community Chest, stead of R oosevelt and Truman. Inc., the permanent local organ­ In doing so, Germany says that he ization which finan ces and super- is following the will o f the people) vjs e s nineteen charity and com­ munity projects in Austin proper. Other directors o f UWCT are M. Apperson, Mrs. V. L. Brooks, W, T. Caswell, Mrs. Alden Davis, Dr. H. J. Pittlinger, University p r o f e s s o r of pure mathematics, Bascom Giles, W alter Guttman, j W. I. Kocurek, N. A. Ladd, W. B. Leach, Mayor Tom Miller, Jim Novy, Harry D. Pruett, Mrs. H. W. Sauer, Arthur Sprinkle and T. B. Warden. About half o f these are also directors o f the Austin Community Chest, Inc. Those opposing Mr. Germany’s actions believe that he would vio- D espite the importance o f the j late custom in not supporting the question, many students showed party nominees and that he would a lack o f knowledge o f the exact also he going against popular issue involved. At present E. B. Germany, form er campaign work- The students offered varied rea- er for \\ , Lee O D a n iel, is trying j sons for voting “y e s ” on the ques- tion o f whether the elector? should to get a group of electors from S ee MAJORITY, page 4 several states to vote for Harry ★ ★ opinion. than j B y P A T T A Y L O R Results o f the Alpha Phi Omega Student Poll taken Friday show This time the farew ell parties j that 68.5 per cent o f the students favor Roosevelt, but that only 51.9 given by Joseph Jones and Dr. Rudolph I per cent w an t to compel the Texas Willard were the real thing. in the electors to vote for him such as Dr. friends Dr. Atwood hopes to be as-; electoral college, to India or som e other Indo-European group, Mrs. 0f D ew ey got a total o f 27.1 per signed Far Eastern country, but not o f ) cent of t he votes, and 4.4 per cent t he students are undecided. the Atwood said. He will probably The results on the question $ f be assigned to relief work or r e ­ who should be our n ext president habilitation o f American soldiers, and vice-president can be com ­ although he knows nothing d efi­ pared with the Gallup Poll which n ite yet, she said. shows that the whole state is 75 per cent f o r Roosevelt and 25 per cent for D ew ey. The d ifferen ce between the tw o polls lies partly in the f a c t that Gallup did n ot re­ cord the undecided vote. 5 D aily Texans A W eek Next Term are last issue o f the Summer fo r this year will be that The T exan A ugu st 27, Marifrances Wilson, associate editor, said Saturday. The Daily Texan will begin wuth the registration issue, September I, and will have five regular issues of the students, while a week, there being no publica­ tions on Saturdays and Mondays. The issue will be larger than the usual Texan and will carry in formation and news especially interesting to the newly arrived freshmen. registration other than The Gallup Poll which gave J R oosevelt o n ly a 6.5 greater per­ the A . P.O. poll centage served as one check as the students here are representative of the thinking o f the entire state. Morgan Farnum, Sandy Dilt>, and Jack Penning, who tabulated the results besides taking ballots all day reported that a second bal­ two hundred which was lot o f taken purposes, for proved the accuracy o f the cross- section o f first ballot within 5 per cent. The first ballot polled 280 students divided under school and sex classifications. checking The second question on the elec­ tors is a vital one, having a dis­ tinct bearing on the first one and I,aw' is a question that has not been Graduate I polled before. The results were j Woolrich Asks for Final N a v y Grades by Sept. I Saturday Dean of the College o f En gi­ a n ­ neering W. R. Woolrich nounced final grades fo r N avy students should be turned in by fa cu lty members at the engin eerin g o f f ic e no later than noon September I. that The N a vy has requ ested that a report on these men be avail­ able as soon a fte r final exam ­ inations as possible. Grade cards will be sent to teachers later this month. mail-orders. Copies will sale at the book stores. be on scope ten clear nights a year by 2— Alpha Phi Omega, r e x a s l n i o n contributing to its operating fund. 315. Assembly Begins Constitution Revision Pay 50 Cent Union Fee To Bring U.T. Big Bands still it had has not released its document for representa- to attend the -started from last w eek when the publication. i series o f d an c es in the Union dur- A ssem bly got its first look at the rives, however, will be allowed to ing the Fall Term must pay their proposed new document Thursday attend the m eetings o f the com- peered to be back where corvstitution ap - 1 plete, Those wishing the committee student Texan since The j Union fee either during the Hep- night; and set to work fine-com bing mittee and the Assembly. The second question on the poll o f which asked if the Texas electors I. Do you think that Roosevelt ielectors— if the Democrats w’in in should be fre e to cast their vote in the electoral college for s o m e - ; a,1. All These And Rooster Too Champs Crowned In Tennis Singles The Navy, -which has com­ plained loud and bitterly in the past against its unfair treatment in Texan write-ups and in the omission of many of its better players from the all-intramural team, certainly doesn’t have a kick this time, judging from the way the V-12’s dominate the all­ intramural softball team which was released yesterday by the intramural office. ★ fraternity or M IC A divisions. 9th Co., Prather, which was eliminated in the Navy finals by is capable of 5th Co., L.C.D., beating any M IC A or frat team, lads were un­ but Al Suckut’s fortunate in that they had to meet the hard-hitting L.C.D. team, when, in fact, the Prather boys had the second hest bunch in intramural*. in Champions wmre crowned two of the three divisions Satur­ day as tennis singles play went into its final round. Only di­ vision where a winner could not be determined was among the in -which fraternity g r o u p , Charles Frezia, Sigma Nu, will No less than seven of the ten meet. J a f f Kemp, Kappa Sigma, first-team places were awarded to on Monday afternoon. X avy boys. This may have been the Latin- partly due to the fact that many Rod DcLlano of of the referees who helped pick the team were Navy boys, al­ though two members of the Texan staff had their say in the matter. as did the intramural supervisor. Points were awarded on the basis of two points for each first- team vote and one point for each Jim Kishi of second-team vote. the Plummers got largest number of votes of any member of the first team, garnering l l points, closely followed by'Tejas’s Weldon Winsauer, who played practically every position in the infield and outfield but still The truth is that play in the couldn’t be left off the team, and Navy division this summer has M, A. Callas of 9th Co., Prather, been of a higher caliber than each of whom had ten points, the that which took place American Club defeated Carl Bright, an I n d e p e n d e n t , in straight sets, 6-0, 6-2, to capture The the M IC A championship. hard-hitting DeLano was too much for his strictly defensive op­ ponent. who was content merely to lob the ball back while Rod w'as blasting away with accuracy. Tom Heard of the 14th Co. de­ feated Dick Sargent of 8th Co. for the Navy championship. All-Intramural Softball Team The choices follow: the in ★ * PETE LA Y D EN , R O Y D A LE M cK A Y , and R A LP H PARK, who, a ong with Rocher Andrews wil ror-re^e-* the Umvers ty at t ie annuo! A "-S‘ar game Chicago Bears. in Chicago ‘his Wednesday against tnt Andrews wi! act a s 'manager of the squad, thus having marked his third appearance In the early-s»#*oo classic. M cKay was a member of the 1943 A :!-$tar squad wh ch defeated the W ash ­ ington Redskins, 27-7. Kemp went into the final round by virtue of his 6-3, 9-7 victory over diminutive Jaeie Blanton. L.C.D. finished the scoring in their half of the fifth. Miller led; off the inning with a home run; Don Deere got two hits and a dowm the le ft field foul line. The walk in three trips to the plate for i final run came after Anderson th Co. A l Suckut was the lead- walked three men, Beck got on { ing Prather batsman, collecting ' to score on an error to score Hocking. two hits in two times at bat. I K a p p a Si g s Capture Fraternity C h a m p i o n s h i p In E a si n g Past Dekes, 6-3 Kappa Sigma came from be- j lor, Perkins, and Meyers, which they held and increased as the - hind again Friday evening in time . to shade Delta Kappa Epsilon, contest progressed - 6-8, in an exciting contest on the ’ middle intramural field. The game ’ losers, was in hot water much of fraternity division - decided the and softball in I championship , started the Kappa Sigs off toward * a possible second all-year trophy I in a row. Kemper, tho Although the Dekes obtained a the rest. of the game, as the Kappa ment came when the Dekes com Sigs loaded the bases three times plained to the umpire that the j and had men on second in every Kappa Sigma cheering was play- ; ing on their pitcher’s nerves, and inning. A fte r the second inning there j the over-enthusiastic rooters were was slight doubt of the outcome of quieted dotvn in the last inning. the fourth inning, but Federer was caught in a hotbox between third and home and put out by catcher inning on runs . 2-0 lead rn the first - by pitcher Kemper and shortstop I Federer, they blew up as soon a? . they took the field in the second * frame, and the Kappa Sign soon I fielder Sharpe, catcher Atni- l had a 3-2 margin on runs by Tty- rally came when Martin scored in don, and second baseman Blanton, j the winners and his played virtually flawless hall for * The only semblance of a Deks hits in four ’ rips; and third base- the remainder of the contest. man Meyers. Poke standouts were teammates ager Parker; Perkins with the game, as pitcher J e f f Kemp of Stars for the winners were man- four left Scrubs Battle In First Steer Gamely Scrimmage pitcher for the [Jamieson of the Kappa Sigs. in kicking , the Less than a hundred footba I * coaches may not pick the Corsi- Atter that about the only excite-1 candidates, a far cry from the 144 I Cana lad for this important chore j distance Milik B y JA C K G A L L A G H E R Texan Sportx Editor Although Jim m y Plyler can out-1 are being rewarded by the recog­ nition given him by the coaches. The battle between Evans and the first string Halfpenny because to have a lineman drop > blocking back position should be for reP ° rte<‘ a w®ck previous, got serious head-! from knocking yesterday as Coach D. X . I £!Vea" a> Bible concluded the first week of fall training with a long two-hour scrimmage under the broiling sun of (dark Field. 0^ii,nsue line is'almost a dead ; quite a struggle, t0 Toe intent cf p or most of the; team. the afternoon in the second team , Evans ran I backfield with himself, as the frontbaok. Wayne Bennett at full­ back, Maxie Bell, tailback, and Duke Belen, wingback. Donald Deere was his usual j brilliant self in the first team tail- The boys have a long way to back pest but the former Aggie go before the opening game, as alternated with Milik and Bobby was evident to even the most dis- j Layne, yesterday, spectator interested but four intra-squad games, the first of which is planned for this : season. The ex-Highland Park star! A scrappy little fullback, Bennett: Saturday, should bring the grid- i threw many passes, several of ** or>e ° f the many Sunset lads on der* in trim against Southwestern in Memorial end of, and pulled himself out of Stadium on September 30. Bolen, who had a rough time of it because of the inability of *omp Layne performed better Satur- of the backs to hand him off the day than he has at any time this* ball, was nevertheless impressive, j J a few seemingly impossible trap s1 Chub Merritt failed to put in an j the lid-lifter j which Deere was on the receiving ; the Longhorn roster, for * * when it looked as if he would be appearance at tackle and was re­ placed by Robert Edge, 220 pound, Layne isn’t the fastest man on The B squad was pitted against J thrown for a loss, the A squad for most of the after- j noon and the ragknots acquitted themselves very nobly by digging 1 is an accurate passer. in against tho superior manpowerI Probably of the varsity and throwing the back of the day’s surprised regulars for losses time and again. the team but he’s plenty shifty and !,'x foot-two inch giant. Edge was the best offensive scrimmage was Franklin ‘‘Sandy” Crow, w'ho is a the j one of the varsity standouts. j j m Fortenberry, a towering wap the target f or many of passes throw’n by Deere and sure shot for the starting wing- Despite the fact that the start- back position. Sandy’s end sweeps ing Steer forward wall is supposed left the desperate B team cluteh- to be one of the best in the South-; ing at the ozone as the big-shoul-j biggest thrill of the day when he! west this autumn, the scrubs didn’t ; dered blonde stepped past them caught one of Layne's passes and two would-be B let this bother them one bit as for many a large gain. they r e f u s e d to be moved a n d j battled gamely until they were sol c ha nc e to shine in the scrimmage,! more as he r a c e d f o r the goal ]jne Tatom may be a bit awkward, I worn out that they finally gave in. j although the Rabbit made some the varsity good gains on the few occasions I but he more than makes up for A l Ma rt i n didn’t g e t much j hacklers and outdistanced three : end, Wo o d ro w W i l ­ s o n ’s Cha r l ey T a t o m , provided tho , bowled over Standing out A n o t h e r Layne, in backfield was a 21-year-old flash I that he carried the ball. c. P. Kegans. an N.T.A.C. let-1 from Carteret (N J . ) High, Tom Ja ck Halfpenny’s work at the Milik, w’ho was running fourth , blocking back left a lot to be de- terman at the terminal position, string t a il b a c k j u s t a few days j sired, but the erstwhile Sunset a jg0 looked good, ngo. Milik, a speed merchant o f j High lad was on edge and couldn’t j A large crowd of spectators was no little repute, stands five feet, j get settled. Halfpenny shows a lot ! on hand for the first scrimmage eleven inches UU and weighs 175 * of promise, however. 0f the season, but a much larger Roger Evans was inserted into : jjroup is expected this Saturday pounds. He is just about the best kicker Halfpenny’s spot for a time and when the first of the intra-squad that hy his speed, ‘ among the backs, is a good passer, threw some mean blocks at the Barnes gets under way, fake* well, and is a fine pass re- blue-clad B team members. “ Pud” I is a hard worker and his efforts 1 eciver. - ............. -- ----- -- ----- I U c h i y a m a Foils Batters A s Hutch H o u s e Topples Smith Pl u m m e r s, 10-4 * mer crew, 10-4. * Tejas club into submission, were * silenced by diminutive Shigeru * Uchiyama and his pint-sized Hut- - cli won House teammates as they 7 — M al* Worn Wanted >&— Fem *]* W o rk W anted Educational HW— In s tru c tio n 10— Music. Dancing. Dram *tis* 11 — Sp ew h SS— Coaching ♦ 8-A— Feta * 4 * A — General F o r Sal* Ran tai* %4— Room* Fam ished I s — Room* Unfurnished * 7 — Room and Board 11— P a ra la had Apts. *8-A— I n f u r i a t e d A p a r ts an ta Marchandta* B ie r cia# a rd Motorcycle* t — Kooc and Food Product* A— Fu r artar* anc Bo a sa boid * — M u s ic s ) and Radio# 7— Watch*-*, J awe irs Repair Miscellaneous For B a i* 4»— tiarag* Apartment* 60— Garage Room* t i — Room# for Baya K 2—“ Room* for G I rip CO-A — L; m atork bo pp ll** 4l~~ A u to L o a n * 4„ — Bank Loan* Fin ancial I 8— Lost and Found 51— Rooms for Boys L O S T — Y ello w -go ld E lg in L a d y * w r is t w a tch , black hand on or n e a r G u a d a ­ lupe P f , 2-0215. R e w a rd . 9— Professional T Y P IN G -— For *he*i* m d th e m * ty p in g call 2-9444, Business Colleges SUS COLLEGES «^~>PrnN-H<>JSTON J A N A W T P N lQ - FT W O R T H - H A R L O T S* S K K R O O M S fn r m en atu d e n t* a t J I # T.imwood ris e * 2-3*82 in th# m orn­ ing. 2-6515 before 8 a, rn. or a fte r 6. p. rn. F O R R E N T —-T w o room * w h ich •'•eom- R o o m * v e ry m ofjate 3 boy* per fu rn ish e d w ith coo. C a ll >-258 6 . 2626 Sp e e d w ay. telephone, and room . A T T R A C T I V E L Y F U R N I S H E D eouth- e n it exposure bedroom , p riv a te en- tra n c e , p riv a te fro m l i t h . M a in bn* lit!#, ti b lock* o f U n iv e r s it y . £00 K. SZrd. Ph 2 -1 9 6 0. L o c k : s L L O O K — 2 Jar*# flf-or, het chapel a t C am p E llio tt, S an Diego, Calif. Both a t te n d e d B a y lo r T’n iv e r- jsity . He has se rv e d n in e m o n th s overseas, in c lu d in g p a r ti c ip a tio n j in th e b a ttle s o f T a r a w a a n d ' A ttu . T h ey are now re sid in g in S a n I Diego. ★ Holmes- Davis The e n g a g e m e n t o f S e r g e a n t Reu ben M orris H olm es, e x - s tu d e n t I fro m Del Rio, to Miss M ary V ir­ ginia DavD h as been a n n o u n c e d . S e r g e a n t H olmes is well know n in T e x a s ed ito rial a n d civic circles T he wedd i n g will ta k e place th e la t t e r p a r t of S e p te m b e r . Decorated Exes Fi rst L i e u t e n a n t H o w a r d K, Phillip*, s t u d e n t in 1 9 3 A 3 9 . h as b ee n r e c e n tly a w a r d e d th e D istin­ g u ish e d F ly in g C r o s s a n d al?o w e a r s th e A i r M ed al w ith t h r e e oak le a f cluste rs. V e te r a n of m o r e th a n t h i r t y c o m b a t missions o v er G erm any a n d enem y-o ccu pied E u ro p e , L ie u te n ­ in a n t Phillips ! n o r t h e r n I r e la n d as an i n s t r u c t o r I in c o m b a t m e th o d s f o r new ly a r ­ is now s ta tio n e d r iv e d a irm e n . ★ M arine S e r g e a n t Cl i nt on El me r McVey, f o r m e r law s tu d e n t, w as r e c e n tly aw arded t h e O r d e r o f th e P u r p le H e a r t “ f o r w ounds r e ­ in ac tio n a g a i n s t th e e n ­ ceived e m y ” of d u r in g T a r a w a . in vasion th e T he p r e s e n ta t io n to o k pla ce d u r ­ ing a t h e r e c e n t c e r e m o n y a t N av a l ho spital in S an Diego w h e r e ho fro m a i f r a c t u r e d spine f r o m e n e m y mon. is now c o n v a le sc in g t a r shell fire. | While c r a w lin g a lo n g t b s f a c e of a J a p a n t i - t a n k b a rric a d e o f logs a n d coral rock, he w as p in m - l cd dow n u n d e r th e solid sho w er o > f ly in g sh ell m o r t a r shells. ell f r a g m e n t s s tr u c k him in th e sm a ll ill of th e hack. He w a s e v a c u a te d to a f i r s t aid s ta tio n s h o r tly a f t e r T h e ; rec eiv in g Ins w ounds. His wife, E u n ic e Filba M eVey, is resid in g in F a ir f i e ld , Texas. a t t e n d i n g Ma j o r Fr a nk M. N e w m a n , w h o t h e U n iv e r s ity w as w hen he e n t e r e d t h e A ir F o r r e s in 1940, h as been a w a rd e d a n oak le a f c l u s te r to th e A ir Medal a t an E ig h th A A F base in E n g ­ land. He is s q u a d r o n c o m m a n d e r a n d p ilo t o f a F ly in g F o rtr e s s , In ad d itio n to th e A ir Medal he holds th e D ictin g u ish e d F ly in g Cross. Am ong the Churches C A M P U S U N I O N S E R V I C E S Ope n Air T h e a t e r 8 :3 0 — S e rm o n by th e Rev. R ich-) a r d S. M a rtin , p a s t o r o f th e C h u r c h of th e Good S hepherd ( E p i s c o p a l) . T ro m b o n e solo, H a n d e l ’s “ L a r g o ," by T o m m y B e v e r sd o r f, by N o rm a Beeson, p ia n is t. a c c o m p a n ie d W E S T A U S T I N C H U R C H OF C H R I S T br a nk L. Cox, mi ni s t e r l l — M o rn in g se rm o n by th e Rev. F r a n k L. Cox, “ C h r is t’s M e w sa g e to a W a r W e a r y World 8—- E v e n in g service, “ The Pur* ing G od.” ★ F I R S T B A P T I S T S. C . P o s e y , past or l l — M o r n in g se rm o n , “ From D ust to S t a r s . ” Choir a n th e m , “ Send O u t T h y L ig h t.” 7— A d u lt t r a i n i n g unio n . 8— E v e n in g service. ★ F I R S T M E T H O D I S T K e n n e t h B. P o p e , pastor 10— S u n d a y school h our. 1 0 :5 5 — M o rning s e rm o n by Dr. G eo rg e C. B a k e r J r . , p asto r o f F i r s t M e th o d ist C hurch, San A ngelo. 6 :4 5 — Y o u th F ello w sh ip m eeting. 8— E v e n in g c h u r c h service by th e Rev. C h a rles A. Bum m ers, re c ­ t o r o f St. D a v id ’s Episcopal the C h u rch . U nion se rvic e on law n o f the C e n tr a l C hristian C h u rch . it A L L S A I N T S ’ E P I S C O P A L J o s e ph Ha rt e , re ctor ★ ★ C E N T R A L C H R I S T I A N John Ba r c l a y , p a s t o r 1 0 :5 5 — M o rn in g service. Solo, G eorge R. Moody, “ If W ith All Y o u r H e a r t s ” from “E l i j a h " b y M endelssohn. C hoir, “ God Is a S p irit." U N I V E R S I T Y P R E S B Y T E R I A N C. Ellis Ne l s o n , suppl y past or l l - M orning s e r m o n by th e Rev. H. K e r r T a y lo r. 6— H igh school d e p a r t m e n t fello w ­ ship hour. 7 E v en in g se rm o n by th e Rev. H . K e r r T ay lo r, “ W h a t Does a Col­ lege S t u d e n t H a v e T o Do W i th F o r e ig n M is sio n s? ” 8 :3 0 — Jo in o t h e r c h u r c h e s fogjjf C a m p u s U n io n S ervice. ST. M A R T I N ’S E V . L U T H E R A N F. G. R o e s n e r , pa st o r 9 :1 5 — S u n d a y school h o u r. l l — M o r n in g s e r m o n by th e Rev* 8— H o ly E u c h a ris t. 9 :80— U n i v e r s i t y a n d a d u l t C. A. Becker. 8— E v e n i n g se rv ic e. classes. 11-—M o rn in g p r a y e r a n d se rm on by t h e Rev. F r e d e r i c k B razier. 6— E v e n i n g p r a y e r . - C a n te r b u ry C lub, s u p p e r I f 'i l N F - C a n t e r b u and m eetin g . i it F I R S T E N G L I S H L U T H E R A N Le wi s P. S p e a k e r , pastor I O :30—•-S e rm on, “ O u r E t e r n a l t h e Rev. E. W. C h r is t ," by MeL&urin. Wrap .around Coat S i n g and warm , * , this 1 0 0 % woe! c o a t to §99 through a wonderful ye ar o f college, In natural, it go e s over anything. 2 5 0 0 Tops in Your Wardrobe A lw a y s the m ost Im portan t . . . your shirts and sweater:;, c h a n g e -a b o u ts for y o u r skirts and suits. a. M c M u lle n Dorset cotton shirt with long or short sleeves in white a n d soft pastels. 3.95 — 4.95 b. Trim sh o rt s?eeve pullover with In tho new f i t t e d b c f , to blend with yo u r pastes skirts. c. The nver-popu'ar c a n g a n . . . goes over rr arching o r 1 00 % contrasting pull-over. wool. 3.95 5.95 — 3.95 SN* J Phone 2-2473 - T H E S U M M E R T E X A N — Phone 2-2473 PAGE R V f Lt. Ward Weds Margaret York, Bluebonnet Belle Nominee Fra-Ority Panhellenic Council To Meet Monday At Zeta House T b s P a n h e l l e n i c C o u n c il w ill meet Monday afternoon at Margaret Peck Now Assistant Dean of Women Miss M arg aret Peck has been named assistant dean of women S h “ a S & I T * Ch" " k | s V t o n ^ u r l“ t* Mrs. Glenney was a member of; Chi Omega sorority, and Ensign Annapolis, Md., where Lieuten- some Glenney was a member of Alpha .ant Anderson Tau Omega fra tern ity. j post-graduate school of the U. S The couple will be at home in j house, 2711 Nueces Street. Since I MlS8 Pec* * duties w ul also include to I bc' n* faculty adviser of Panhel important matters are is on duty at the j be discusspd> sororities are re i lenic, and counselor on the staff *: ZZ*“ZZ 2 - ' T « " a U : •»« 7 7 ' ° ; • * * . * ; « The couple will make t h e ir ' Naval Academy. home in Hutchison, Kans., where J -------------------------------- Ensign G lenney is stationed. ^ C lu b N otes . --------- quested to have their representa- liv e , present, .Miss M argaret Peck, I he,d th' U t t M P ns't‘on ■ !» « W , assistant dean of women, said. 1943, when the increasing lmpor- j lance of housing as an educational 5»gma Nu bas announced t h e ! fa c tw caused the U n iv e rsity to * of the Dean of Women. She has A n d e r s o n -S c h lo ttm a n Farrington Heads Lieutenant (j.g .) Lyn n Foster , } Anderson, ex-student from danton, exchanged wedding vows with Miss Lillian Schlottman of Harold Farrington J r . was elect Brenham August 3 at the Central ed president o f the new ly organ Methodist Church. Jour- [ | \ j 0 W C J u b Mrs. Anderson is a member of ired “ 4 4 “ C lu b , social and serv- Austin from Jim m y Home pledging of Mission. He will he guest at a party at j the Chapter how e on Septem ber | onf. 2. Other honorees w ill be several T urner F , G la tia w a y , Uoiver- J create a new residence counseling aity ex-atudent, ha* been pro­ j moted from second lieutenant to The problem of housing is now I first lieutenant. Lieutenant Glass- le ft the U niversity ..le m s in the dean’s office. The job I to enter the A ir Force in Ju l v, returning members, Gus -\alla o f; of bousjng gtudents this Septem-! 1942, is bombardier on a Fly in g Houston, Charles the Allied -nupuri, duo n t r s r Christ; and John B u n n s I ber and of preparing for rush | Fortress aupporting oi v^orpu wee]g W1u require m uph of O k ia - jtra$od effort. The s ta ff , hf. mos( impnrtant pr„ b R e c * # of Cornus i invasion of France. service fo r co-eds. Sheffield of aw ay, who ,,, „ Bob ... v , concen- w ill be j WOrk irg together to give assist- |f are boma ( sty. MICA Will Mix New, I Old Boys at Mixer Saturday Night at 8 Greeting it* more than one thousand anticipated new mem­ bers. M IC A w ill introduce the “ old and new boys’’ at the all- M IC A Mixer, slated for Saturday night, September 2, at 8 o'clock. The dance w ill climax t h e n e w membership activities now under F a il way. Rhyne is chairman of the commit­ tee heading these activities. Foreman District The M IC A M ixer w ill he in­ formal and no stag-fee w ill be charged. Scarbrough & Sons C A M P I S O X F O R D S Sire! Around th* ca u cu s n these com fortable sou#**# t-* r ’ - " i v A '"n y russet c* * w *n seth cr hee1, 11,95 S C A R B R O U G H ’S W O M E N ’S S H O E S , S T R E E T F L O O R SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 1944 With This R in g . . . Miss M argaret Laverne Y ork, U n ive rsity student 1942-44, be­ rain# the bride of Lieutenant Charles W ilson W a rd August 25 in at the First Baptist Church San Antonio. A fte r a wedding trip to Corpus Christi the couple w ill live in Los Angeles. The brid* was a Bluebonnet Belle nominee in 1944. Gerner-Peters M a ry K e ll Peters was married in to Priv a te Frederick G erner M iam i, Fla., J u ly 5. Mrs. Gerner received her bache­ lo r o f arts degree from M ary H ardin-Baylor, and her master of rta degree from the U niversity. he has been in New 'exico and Arizona siree her teaching graduation. P riv a te Corner is a graduate of] & • Its a Red Head At the Strongs’ lce organization, at Thursday. Other Loyd M cGlaun, ]0rr TTar0-ii«nn «*.„,■ 4 i n its meeting officers vice-president, y tary; Jim m y W alk er, Lelja Holcomb w ill he rPCOldin* secre- nounced the pledging of B ill Car- ava iiabiP for problems of student Phi Kappa Sigm a fra tern ity an- Mlss . anre to the students. treasurer; j lisle, Plano, and Charlie Hughes, hostesses. Sherman. The new pledges were entertained at a dinner given ................. —..... ......... - j : irs Thursday night at the Ph i Kappa Buffet Supper W ake Forest College. The Donald Stu a rt Strongs are and A r t Squires, bookkeeper, the parents of a 9-pound 4-ounce The club w ill start, a campaign Sta nse ll-P o ulso n boy, bom F rid a y morning at for new members the first of Sep- g T ^ ,a ‘fra te rn ity "house! Seton Hospital. The baby is re- temb«r. Doranne L. Poulson o f D a lla s ,. . r d dame, in 1*39.40, •fctldrnt Ivy Stansell were married August hair, and a temper to go w ith it. tjon w d j have. c 19, and are making their home In Jennings, La. <» h ,v e , , ‘ The marked on first picking up the 9* A ll members may bring date? , _ E s •lervitcm tn • Auoeii- , , «.on w i n n#»r » uartv a i m e the , * a party at , 1 ,. J • , , Thete election , , Hempe. president; X I has announced o ffic e r s: o f Jim m v r\ Dr. Strong » Mid to h .r e rn. | Yacht Club. Satu rd ay. Septem ber | vj„ . p re, jd e n t. H crhert F incher, | . . • i . , eyaa. red For John Naff the A rth u r, j obn N a f f t first-y ea r law stu- Jones d-nt f rnm c Hn Antonio who ii Harvard U w S c h o o l Miss Fou'son was a Bluebonnet Belle nominee in 1940. C a rro ll-G e o rg e baby, “ M y, what a good looking J chap,’* but when the new arrival began to protest loudly he hastily added, “ I take it back.” Old student*, and new veterans enrolling in the F a ll Term, are invited to attend the next meet­ ing, Wednesday, September 6, in Texas Union 313. treasurer: Rohort G riffin , house- wag honored W ednesday night at m anager; Charles H efner, come- a b uffet 8Upper given bv Mr> and spending secretary; and Carl Mc-! Mpb< S h irle y Purdum , 2S04H Rio E lro y , steward. Grande. Miss Lorraine George of Bloom ­ Young Stu a rt Kendall should Casualty Exes Ju ly ing G rove, graduate of the U n i- j h wen "tutored for he has living I Five men have h* en veralty, was married W illiam E rw in C arroll, fo rm erly! two sp * c of Ita ly . They are at home Duncan, Okla. L i e u t e n a n t P a u l D a v i t M a r a b l e J r . , B J . ’42 from Clarksville, ha? president, four great-grandparents, as well nounced. They are Tom W’e st,! bcen reported by the W a r D epart ment as missing in action in France as a big sister, Elizabeth K e y , 2 Mission; B ill Netherton, Austin; since Ju n e 19. ! d*m Evans, Dallas; A llen Perry, rears old San A ntonio; and Dave Luce, iritiated * 1 into Hogg Debating Society, Elmo an- N a ff w ill return next week to San Antonio fo r a visit home be­ in fore October. He has been a member of W h ile in the U n iversity he w a s ! Athenaeum L ite ra ry Society, Phi he well tutored for he has living Krandparenta and Ferguson, for H arvard leaving I to I has in \ , D r. Strong was the second on the sports s ta ff of the Texan | E t a Sigma, and Phi Beta Kappa, Guests included Elm o Ferguson, Bradfield, Patricia Clark, B ill Doris Peavy', N aff, and Dorothy H ew itt of Tulsa, Okla. member of the Government De- partment to pass out cigars last meeting of the Fall Term on Sep- * ^ ni a week. W illiam L. Strauss also tember 7, when tw elve new mem- welcomed a new arrival. bers w ill’ be initiated. i n _____________________ i V-12 student from Houston, . The s o c ie ty w ill hold its first and waa a member of Sigma Delta R Lieutenant Marable received his un commission in the field a rtille ry j posthumously at F o rt Sill, Okla., in Feb ruary, 1 9 4 3 . He ha* b e e r serving o ver­ seas as a field artille ry observer. F ir it saving Lieutenant A l v i n L. 18 Grave* u’as awarded the D .F.C. the fo r lives of his crew with a d ifficu lt cra*h landing o ff the North Afri- can coast on Ju n e 30, 1943. Ha wa* stunned and could not be re­ moved from the cockpit before the plane sank. Lieutenant Graves, who attend* L i e u t e n a n t M a r c u s B. D o n o h o , form er U niversity student, who was reported missing in action on y 8, is a prisoner of war in ,e d the U n iversity in 1936-37, w •many. He is in the A rm y A ir i also holder of the A ir Medal wi ! M ay I Gov i Forces. duster and the Purple Heart. SsFy. Ahi R o d e r ic k -D u n k le N ancy Anne Dunkle. form er U n i­ versity student, and Lieutenant Bornane# Douglas Roderick ill be married August 25 J r . M arfa . I0 A MM M Ll* MMM** I . a »*. s tv, n C AV AVI ♦ V the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, Lieutenant Roderick was gradu­ Miss B u n k ie wa* a member of prom oted Exes T h * T « j« * C lu b w ill h a v e mem­ bers of Smith House Plumm er ated from thp New* Mexico M ill tary Institute in Roswell, and i ’ School at Medicine at Galveston, now stationed at Camp Maxey. Dr. C arlo. D. Spade Jr., grad- softball team at the house S i n ­ uate in 1940 of The U niversity d®y afternoon at 5 o’clock for a j general bull session. Refresh -! has been promoted from captain nients w ill he served. to major. M a jo r Speck, now in Turk-Tim m Missionary To Address Mi** E v e ly n Timm, student in He was a form er residen phvsi- P r e s b y t e r i a n L e a g u e IO at Halletts- the College of A rt? and Sciences j ^ >n the C h an ty Hospital, New in 1937-39, and A lfred Turk were Orleans, La. m arried August v j]|8 The Reverend IL K e rr Taylor, executive secretary of the Foreign M ajor L c R o y W . M u elU r of the Mission of the Southern Presby- M rs T u rk was a member of P i Quarterm aster Corps. B .B .A . *40, Iterian Church, w ill address the la m b d a Theta, honorary educe- b* s b*pn promoted recently from Presbyterian Student League lo ­ morrow night at 7 o’clock at the tion society, while on the campus, th? rank of captain. M ajor M ueller is acting execu- U niversity Presbyterian Church. tiv# o fficer of the San Antonio His topic w ill be the prospect of A rm y Service Forces Depot. i n {jlenney-KOnuOlpn mission work afte r the war. it I i * Reverend Taylor, who is from Miss G loria Delano Randolph, of Austin, student from 1943-44, n ojr h . G u o , of Austin, was Memphi*, Tenn., did mi^.'iionary sod Ensign Daniel Joseph Glenney : promoted to captain, J u ly 28, in w*ork in China for fifteen years in 1938 wa? a member of l i t of Houston, student in 1941,L.ba A.A.F’. P ilo t School at the and arm1" ms -~=-— the International Mission Confer- D ecorated Exes Captain Gue«* attended Beau-! once in India, .... ................==~ Gres villa A rm y A ir Field. * mont High School and the Uni-; He will also speak at church ________________ services this morning a t 11 o’clock. p. versify. F ir .* L ie u t .n .n t J i m * , J^tock, ex-student from Austin, eceived the A ir Medal fo r “ ex­ ceptionally meritorious achieve­ m ent,'' while participating in bombing attacks on Nazi target* in Europe and fo r the “ courage, coolness, and skill’’ displayed in aerial combat. Rghtin’ Exes the B-24 Lieutenant Colonel Ben P r i m e r , P i r a t e Thorns* C. D evil, former student from 1 9 1 7 to 1 9 1 9 , for- student in the U niversity, is au­ nter Austin health officer, has re- j signed to an a ir service command turned from Ita ly , where he was station in England. in the medical corps of the Thirty- sixth Division. Lib erato r He sees to it I gen Antonio, August 31, fo r re- Lieu ten an t Rieck is the pilot on “ Old B a ld y ” at an Eighth A. A. F. base in England. that his bomber gets to the destg- assignment. rated t a r g e t a n d returns without mishap, so that the plane and the j man maka bombing attack? on tactical j ro]]ed a « an aviation cadet in the and strategic targets in H itler * pre-flight Europe. F o u r form er students received Colonel Prim er w ill report to commissions as second lieutenants in the A rm y A ir Forces in Lub- lock recently. The new pilots are Lieutenant W i l b u r n O . M o r e la n d , C o n o l y O. ’4 2 - 4 3 ; ’4 1 - 4 3 ; Lieutenant is en- j B r o o k * , J o h n H. S u l l i v a n , Jr ., B .B .A . '39; at M a x w e ll; and Lieutenant Frank E. Rign.y,' W a l t e r D . F a u b i o n J r . , of Aus- fly in g i t may continue to Lieutenant J r . , t j n> a!ud€,nt in 1 91 0-41, j Field, A la, school ’42-43. + ★ Previous to attending the Uni- -— -------------- - ^ ............ ........ ..... ........... —— ----------------- - ' ; Scorfcrougli & Sons A o r PityCadffpt* c ast c ciothos are a natural background *p§l g a d g e t, ‘ or •■'*$* c *»vcr nove ty M ad® of ceram cs, fur, metal and con v bination into anima and human figures. G a y cc ors shapes. 1 .00 t o 1,98 S C A R B R O U G H ? J E W E L R Y , S T R E E T F L O O R P l a nti c f(impact n Mastic compacts , . . ght as down and thin es a wafer. 3 inches round with b'g rrirro*. loose powder, soft puff. Green, shell, wild grape, 1.98 S C A R B R O U G H ’S J E W E L R Y , S T R E E T F L O O R varsity, he g r a d u a t e d from j Schreiner Inst lute in 1938. The pilot is the son o f Mrs. M e t* P. Rioek of Austin. football players C a p t a i n J a m e i W . ( R e d ) G o o d ­ will, one of the U n iv e rsity ’s out­ standing from 1938 until his enlistment in 1941, was awarded th# A ir Medal re- •ntly. Captain Goodwin ba? been *ing in action since A pril so Medal was received by his w ife ceremony Satu rd ay at B e rg ­ en! Field. The actions that justified the edal were meritorious achieve- tnt* while participating in aerial lights in the European theater. .Captain Goodwin had p articipated [in the required number o f opera­ tional sorties against the enemy. | , 1 9 4 1 , w e r e m e m b e r s o f C a p t a i n R a y b u r n D. L a n c a i t a r , Student in 1940-4 1, and L i e u t e n a n t W allace M . M c C le n d o n J r . , sen or i n t h e lass of that recen tly completed its training in Ih e science of deflection gunnery p t Foster Field. fighters pilots the t The men will now be given ssignments as instructors or w ill eturn to their original units. Captain Lancaster holds ' listinguished F ly in g Cross and i" ? pi A ir M edal with ten oak leaf lie u t e n a n t McClendon, Punsters. who has completed a total of 210 mission*, is the holder o f the Dis­ tinguished F ly in g Cross and the A ir Medal with six oak leaf clus­ ters. S e r g e a n t L a w r e n c e G i l b e r t Priest of F o rt W orth, student in 1940-41, has been missing in ae- 'ion over Yugoslavia since Ju ly 2. H e was a waist gunner on a 'lying Fortress based in Italy. Ifs lls EU s a b e t h A r d va M e r * b e a u t ifu l th a n e v e r in VELVA LEO F I L M leg the So easy lo apply and quick to dry, rnnce-^o Elizaoefh Arden's stays on legs and otf the clothes. W ater-resistant. Clings, until deliberately washed away, with a b!em!sh-concealing s^ee^ that trims t a textured beauty ank'O— slim s the leo. Be sure Ko suits c r shorts, it makes your legs look sun-burnished . . . fa r more wear Vmva Leg Film with bathing lovely. Almost SO pairs the large economy size. in 2.00 S C A R B R O U G H ’S C O S ­ M E T IC S , S T R E E T F L O O R C am pus Classics c assies The r e v *a In cur C ollege Snop a '* yc-ng and sot* y styed with a de Fe I re oath* C assroom raquiremen*s, ail . . . in sol os, checks, *tr pe< rayon gabardines, wool gab ardines s^eer woe's or rabb t’s ha:r, S :z*s 9 to IS . Choose from 12.75 to 25.00 S C A R B R O U G H ’® C O L L E G E S H O P , S E C O N D F L O O R <4 ' M a t c h in g H a n n a ! S e p a r a t e s O p e r a te blo- ~ CW-* Cuse and *35$;^ fat Up* J . I * . fcj'or 8ox * ©eves to I h'ing /OO®/ , ^ '•'ay collar ® w° 0 ^ • •am* 6- G o id firm Skirf wi^ ripper c docile- la ~' ' "• ic rT a rT : s L ? S C A r b r o u g h -s ? 95 e a e f) SEC O .v i, f l S o r S S H 0 p . E * © E S I X — J lo u ie sn o lU e U P B o n # 2 - 2 4 7 3 — T H E S U M M E R T E X A N — P h o n e 2 - 2 4 7 3 S U N D A Y , ' A U G U S T 2 7 , 1 9 4 4 M a n J in n i \SuMMM to *7be W a/itune R e sit P o lic y Though the enrollment of girls in the University has changed little since the beginning of the war. the co-ed’s job of finding a room has become increasingly more difficult. Even as the Navy releases Andrews and Carothers for University use again, rooming facilities for co-eds just meet the present need. And as the new’ students come additional rooms t h a t can meet the standards set up by the Dean of Women •will be necessary, else the pe rm an ent University com­ munity will suffer from a te mp ora ry wartime situation. The number of men students has declined and if ac­ comodations, formerly for them, were reverted to co-ed use there would certainly be enough rooms available. Servicemen and the families of servicemen, who in many cases are tak ing care of any surplus rooming facilities and pe rha ps even some facilities formerly for women students, deserve consideration by a community. But these should not deserve that consideration as an expense to the community they will soon leave, when the University is a stable and growing p a r t of t h a t com­ munity. These wartime times desperate residents are at enough to p a y more th a n OPA ceiling prices. If such a situation exists in the University community, it should be known and done away with. Perha ps such methods are profitable now, but the profit a ft e r the w a r will come again from students. Those students can not pay the “ above-ceiling-prices” now. W hen rooms are no longer a t a premium, th e y can however, pay the prices t h a t will keep rooming houses in business. For a little consideration of needs now, the University the in consideration from housemothers will collect students in the future.— HELENE WILKE. Het*4A*ted VetenoHl ^aa *7a Re On, A liim ilaled fey Qo-lle^ei A significant keynote to the position of the veteran returned to college is sounded in Time m a ga z in e ’s cur­ rent report on the veterans a t the University of South­ ern California. Educators and administrators of the nation's univer­ sities have long busied themselves with the problems anticipated from the return of ex-servicemen. In most instances, however, these surveys have failed in a lack of appreciation fo r the mental attitudes of the veterans toward college life. As Time’s article points out, . . they are different from the rest— proud, reserved, mature, cliquish, hard to know.” This characterization applies to a majoritv of the ex-servicemen on this campus. Only a relatively small percentage— regardless of publicity to the con tra ry— participate in the extra-curricula affairs of the campus. Many are restless, still e ag er to return to the fig h t­ ing or move on to an othe r school. Others are plugging hard at their studies, determined to overcome the loss of the years in service. Still others are disinterested, easily angered over the academic insistence on the traditional way. As a t all universities, apparently, the veterans here are openly derisive of ma ny courses. There is a general, loud contempt of the “ triviality” of theme subjects in freshman English and similar subjects. They object to aligning themselves with the just-out-of-high-school a p­ proach t h a t gears most of the lower level u n d e r g r a d u ­ ate courses. The veteran on any campus now' has an especially difficult problem. In th e first place, he is still a rarity and even a curiosity. Secondly, for all their good in­ tentions, most schools have done nothing to give the veteran a special curricula a da p te d to his own needs. Instead, the only concessions have been tuition con­ sideration. lower entrance requirements, etc. all of which makes it easier to get in, but no easier to remain in school. At U.S.C., according to Time, fraternities have foug ht the organization of the ex-servicemen and are now' openly hostile. No such situation has arisen on this campus, but some groups and individuals other than fraternities have sought to discourage and re ta r d the ex-servicemen for fe a r they will “ run the campus.” The returned veteran is too significant, too potent for universities to expect to ignore by delaying special cur­ ricula or at tem pting to assimilate as a reg ula r student. Individually and as a group, the ex-servicemen must be respected for their personal attitude and m al a d ju st ­ ments, and treated accordingly.— HORACE BUSBY. H O R I Z O N T A L I. cover 4. killed 8. p erfo rm s 12. Office of Price A d m in is tra ­ tion (abbr.) 13. m a rk 14. feminine nam e 15. beam 16. employer 17. stum ble 18. sleep vision 20. a ssign to 22. pace 23. fabled demon 24. tim e 27. frolic 29. style of necktie 31. more vapid 34. A frican fly 35. ached 36. Greek le tte r 37. obtain 38. e a rn 40. sour 44. first p re si­ d en t of G er­ m a n Republic 46. flower i i »5 21 37 U C 4 7 52 55 w w 23 14 I T 28 *4 '7 30 38 TS" 41 432 pl 36 46 50 T T 4 9 S T 56 Vs v%h 47. tim id rodent 49. R om an road 51. Confederate g eneral 52. aid 53. w ith e r 54. top a z h u m ­ m ing-bird 55. ta b le ts 56. goddess of discord 57. place V E R T IC A L 1. ropes 2. asunder 3. a person to w hom money is to be paid 4. low q u a r te r of a city 5. fleur-de-lis 6. p ow er 7. river in G e r m a n y A n sw er to S a t u r d a y ’s puzzle. Si 54 57 6 - J 2 . 8. p o k er stake- 9. r ec tify 10. prefix, th ree 11. u nd erm ine 19. f r u it 21. su m ptuous r e p a s t 23. paddle 25. riv er in R u s sia 26. consum ed 28. shelf 30. c h a irs 31. sink in the middle 32. c r a v a t 33. ch a n g ed 34. n u m b e r 36. p u n g e n t 39. a p p e a r 41. book of m a p s 42. t o pass, a s a rope, t h r o u g h a hole (N a u t.) 43. e n te r ta in 45. w a g e rs 46. god of w a r 47. ch ance 48. sleeveless g a r m e n t 50. silkw orm A verage tim e e t so lu tio n . 27 m in u tes, Diet. by King: Features Syndicate, Inc. 6-t2. w rr “ That shall be, shall be.”— John Heywood. “ No one can be more wise than restiny.”— Tennyson. The lon gest ship canal in the world is the Baltic-W hite Sea length o f 152 Canal, with a miles. “ Who is blinder than he that will not s e e ? ’’— Andrew Boorde . . . “ stewed in corruption” . . H am let— Shakespeare. “ A b l i n d man cannot judge well the h ues.”— Chaucer. Rice lo u se d more extensively “ Rarely man escapes his des­ than any other food. tin y .”— Ariosto. b e e n t h e r e B lo sso m s F o rth in B e ll-B o tto m s T o d a y is th e d ay, you th in k to y o u r s e lf as you lie a w a k e in y o u r b u n k a n d w a tc h th e g r a y d a w n b r e a k ac ro ss t h e bay. B o o t C a m p has o n ly b e e n tw o m o n th s , b u t you f e e l as th o u g h y o u ’ve f o r e v e r . W h e n reveille sounds, you hit th e deck, a n d f o r th e f i r s t tim e p u t on y o u r d ress u n if o rm , a n d f o r tw o m o n th s , you ste p o u tsid e w ith ­ o u t b oots on. T he t h o u g h ts of ho m e k eep y o u f r o m e a tin g m u c h b r e a k f a s t, a n d you h u r r y b ack to th e backs f r o m chow hall to w-atch th e h a n d s o n th e clo ck slow ly m ove u n t i l t r a i n tim e. tim e f i r s t th e in You is m usic la s t you fee l y o u r c h e s t swell w ith p rid e as you w alk up a n d do w n t h e aisle o f th e tr a i n as you h e a r th e b ell-b o tto m s o f y o u r t r o u s e r s swish b a c k a n d fee l f o r t h . Boy, a t th o se sa lty . T h e sw ishing o f b ell-b o tto m s to y o u r ea rs. M a y b e t h a t ’s w h y you g e t up f o r th e t e n t h tim e in an h o u r a n d w a lk w ith a n a f f e c t e d ro llin g g a i t dow n t h e aisle to t h e w a t e r cooler. Y ou j u s t c a n ’t r e s t r a i n a big bro ad g r in as you h e a r th e swish o f th o s e bell­ bo ttom s. S a lty , y e s sir! A nd y o u r g r in d o e s n ’t go to w a ste e ith e r. F o r s t a n d i n g t h e r e a t th e c o o le r is the m o s t b e a u tif u l y o u ’ve h u n k se en in tw o m o n th s . You a w k ­ th e c o n v e r s a tio n w a r d ly s t a r t with, “ Is I h a v e n ’t had a n y ice cold w a t e r in som e tim e .” th e w a t e r cold? f e m i n in ity o f in She smiles back a n d a n sw e rs, “ W hy, sailor, you m u s t have t r y i n g b a ttle bee n som e w ith o u t even clean w a t e r to drin k . H ow lo n g did it l a s t ? ” You s t a r t to tell h e r you are fre sh o u t of Boot C a m p, a n d t h a t ’s w hy you h a v e n ’t been M a n ly QtUetoutie H e M e a n s B u s i n e s s T h e w eek b e f o r e finals a U n i­ v e r s it y s t u d e n t h ad th e fo llo w ­ in g w a n t ad r u n : L O S T — T h e b u sin e ss e n d o f a bla ck S h e a r e r f o u n t a i n p en. ★ A pinch o f salt, says the old chief, may be g r e a tly im p ro v e d b y d r o p p in g it in to a g lass of b e e r . — G. I. CAN. “ H ow w ould you like to ride in an a i r p l a n e ? ” “ I w o u ld n ’t like it. I t ’s de t e r r a - f i r m a f o r me, a n d de f i r ­ m e r de g r o u n ’ de lesser de t e r ­ r o r . ” ( G e t i t ? ) — W IC H H A N . to g e t ice w a t e r . Gosh, ab le all o f y o u r w o u n d s hav e bee n f r o m vaccin atio n nee d le s. B u t you look a t th e a d m ir in g g le a m in h e r eyes a n d so m e h o w you tell h er. A f t e r a j u s t c a n ’t lo n g pau se, you h e a r h e r a s k a g a in , “ H ow long did th e b a t tle l a s t ? ” You give a little g u ilty la u g h a n d resp o n d w ith, “ Oh, I h a d a tw o ro u g h m o n th s .” tim e o f i t f o r “ O h ,” she coos sy m path etic-' ally, “ an d w ere you s h o t ? ” You r e m e m b e r y o u r in o c u la ­ tions. “ Oh, you “ Oh, yes, in b o th a r m s , ” you te ll h e r tr u t h f u l l y . “ E i g h t d if ­ f e r e n t s h o ts ! ” you a d d so berly, sim ply m u s t sit dow n h ere w ith me a n d te ll u rn m er T erm th e J o x en - iii he d e liv e r ed in A u s tin for 60 c e n ts , p r o ­ v id ed th e p ie c e o f c a liv e r * ie w ith in th e fa r r ie r lim n * , from N in e te e n th lo T w e n ­ ty - S e v e n th S tr e e t* , to n o r th , an d fro m S e n J a c in to S t r e e t on th e a n e t t o R io G ran d e S tr e e t. in c lu s iv e , s o u th S u b sc r ip tio n o u t s id e of A u s tin B u m m er T erm . ra te by is 60 c e n ts tn si! a n y w h e r e th e fo r • H o r a c e b u s b y * J _ . . . : — y - ~ « A R II RAN* E S WI I SON E D T T O R -IN -C H IE V — H E L E N E W IL K E A SSO C IA T E EDITOR , E di to ria l A s s i s t a n t— A m u s e m e n ts Editor™ Mica* y Ne ben ss nj S o c ie ty E d i t o r ------------ C is s y S te w a r t } S p o r ts E d ito r --------------- J a c k G a lla g h er R adio E d i t o r ------------------H arriet Mc Hen E xchan ge E d i t o r -----------H elen Jackson W orld N e w s E d ito r Ii Urb t Ed it o r s W illia m B urns Ma rtf re r< cee Wilton" V o ln ey O 'C onnor, M arion B rid g e* . Ka s e n n a M a th ew s, N ig h t E d i t o r ..................... V O L N E L O’CONNOR N ig h t Reporter? ... ..................... — Horace Busby, Pat Taylor C opyreaders ........................ Mary V. W a lla c e , Rosemary Coward Night Sports E d i t o r *— .......... . Jack Gallagher Assistants ....................... Bill J o h n s o n , T y so n P a y n e N i g h t Society E d i t o r ........ A s s is ta n t* — -------— Cissy Stewart ............. Rose­ mary C o w a rd , P riscilla C h a se N ig h t A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r .. j -..... ............. . Mickey N e o e n z s hi: Dic k Lyon j - . , , , , „ii A ss i s t a D t S T A F F F O R T H IS IS S U E No, thanks, this is the only opening I care to fill.” Are Built By Dollars! Every War Bond you bey helps build another American tank! Every tank we build helps mesh *♦* Axis! Let s build those tanks! * put IO percent a! ow pay in War Bonds! Wg’II get lf bock • . . with interest. let i So invest-—now—in Uncle Sam and his fighting nephews. Let's build those tanks out of dollars. At least 10 percent of our pay — every pay J o y ‘—hi War Bonds, I N R O M A N I A — The German high command announced that the quarters o f the German command in Bucharest, the Ro­ manian capital, are engaged in fierce fig h tin g against Roma­ nian army form ations. The Ger­ man radio also said that re­ peated attacks “made by trai­ to rs” w ere repulsed and that troops were engaged German in a general retreat in Romania while them selves against num erous S oviet at­ tacks. d efen d in g acknowledged I N T H E P A C I F I C — The Japanese that they have been forced to leave their once-powerful garrison at Truk alm ost completely to its own resources}. General Mac­ Arthur announced that Mitchell medium five freighter-transport*, left a light cruiser burning, and damaged two other cargo ships without interception or loss. bombers sank Sw-ified B y H E L E N J A C K S O N A bit from N e w Yorker: D ew ey “has a voice that ju s t wags its tail when you hear it over the radio— ” Tell me, had y o u noticed? And now we quote the N ew Mexico Lobo: “ Skirts will be slightly longer this coming s e a ­ son. A mere inch-and-a-half or tw o has been added to o f f s e t the uncom fortable ‘riding up’ o f the pencil-slim tubes of last fall and to give b etter balance to the entire costum es when topped o f f with one o f the new hats o f greater bulk.” Bulkier than the dress? American F ederation o f La­ bor President, William Green i e ports in PM fig u res on labor loss. There have been 4,681 ,70 0 casualties “ while on so-called sa fe jobs on the production line.” Of that number 3 6 ,500 have been killed— 2 12,300 dis­ abled perm anently. T o u g h — th e s e W a c s ( f r o m 'j a n i . ) : “ S to p t h a t , you brute,” t h a t , < ' f-rused th e Wacs. A t Sgt. L. W . F r a s a n o d ro p p ed the stick with w hich he had Ii >ped to ch ase o f f a s tr a y i n g chip-munk — blushing, he r e ­ sumed his le c tu r e on poison gas. “ My cab d r iv e r w as p essi­ m istic— he turned to me a n d ■said . , . “ Such is a n ex a m p le o f th e basis f o r a r e c e n t e d i­ to r ia l in F r e e W o rld criticiz in g t h e A m e r ic a n C o r r e s p o n d e n t. Too o f t e n he t e n d s to a u t h o r i z e c a su a l news s o u r c e s f o r po liti­ cal o b s e r v a tio n ,” Y o u ’ve seen it q u ite o f t e n — “ a typ ic al old N o rm a n re- marked. . . p e a s a n t w o m an Buy Your C A C T U S When You Register Friday Copies of the 1945 Cactus will be sold during registration. When you pass the fee-fixers's table during i i 3 rn registration, tell him you would like to buy a Cactus. He will charge you with $5.00, the price of the Cactus, which you will pay when you pay your fees. Your Bursar's receipt will be your re­ ceipt for our Cactus. BE SU R E T O T E L L T H E FEE-FIXER Y O U W A N T A C A C T U S Texas Student Publications, Inc.