-------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------- I ' •** * i ■ f -ti No. 126 VOLUME 45 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1944 Eight Pages Today T h e F i r s t C o l l e g e D a i l y I n t h e S o u t h Looks to Future Busy 3 Days to For Newcomers Registration Is Painless Now Begin March 3 They Will Register, Take Exams, Convene, Dance Registration, convocations, psychological examinations, and a dance will tak e up most of the new University stu­ d e n t’s time during the first th ree days. This program has been arranged to help newcomers get acquainted with the University and the people of th e University. General convocations will begin Friday, March 3, with a meeting at IO o'clock in Hogg Auditorium. A m o No- wotny, dean of men, will introduce the members of his staff, and Miss Dorothy Gebauer, dean of women, will give a short talk and introduce the members of her staff. Steers Beat Fliers, 78-65, In Overtime Tilt Longhorns to Play A gg ie s M onday; Can Tie for Third B y G E OR G E R AB O R N T exan C o-S port* Editor Before a frenzied mob o f 1,200 soldiers and about two dozen ci­ vilians in the neat little Bergstrom Field Gym, the Texas Longhorns finally snapped their six-game los­ ing streak by racing to a 78-65 victory over the powerful 442nd Squadron Saturday afternoon in a free-scoring game which re­ quired two overtime periods. Check for New Classes, Rooms Revised Schedule Tells All Changes Captain J. J. London will talk especially for the Navy freshmen, who must also attend the con­ Saturday's gruelling tilt, -which vocations. Dean Gipson, assist­ ant dean of student life, will sum- wasn’t even scheduled until Fri- marize student activities on the daY afternoon, was just the thing the Steers needed to whip them campus. Following the general convo- cation, (Here will be a Registrar’. 1™™' o f int0 , h l J« and, I"*® ‘ he. Proper thi ’r v r> t m a-u with the cellar-dwelling Texas Ag- regiatrar w H ews r process of registration. exn/ain ? expiain , , , , v. Psychological examinations will begin at 2 o clock Friday after- the freshmen noon. All The revised schedule of classes and rooms is now available at the Registrar’s Office. Every student , should check hts courses against! student must tako t h ‘M tc s t* j this schedule in order to be s u r e t y be he,d (he Geo,ogy Audj_. of the times and places of meeting. A number of changes in room assignments have been necessary since the original schedule was , with the exception of engineering Registration for the new s tu -: tori urn. the' « ieS Mond*y ni*ht at 7 the in College Station, T, A a M ° ’dock ,rame will he Tex_ • conference contcst o f „„d th„ s t w g students. must win it , # finish to a tj, f0 , , , !144 seM See STEERS, Page 2 [ printed in November. The following courses have been added for the Spring semester: look on the revised Schedule for the place o f m eeting: Aeronautical Engineering 320s, E lem entary Aerodynam­ ics, TTS 12. Aeronautical Engineering See CHECK, Page 6 dents will be Saturday morning from 8 to I o’clock at Gregory j Gym. Students will register by I prescribed alphabetical order, ast printed on the revised schedule of j courses. Physical examinations will also • be held Saturday. Men will he examined from IO until 12 o’clock j and from 2 until 4 o’clock in B. Hall 117, where vaccination clear-! ances may be obtained from 8 un­ til 5 o’clock. Equal Rights Leader to Talk The girls will take their exami­ nations in the Women’s Gym from 8:30 until 12:30 o’clock and from Vlew* 2 until 5 o’clock Saturday. Vac- Saturday. cl nation clearances will be ob- tained at the same time. . Faculty Names Law Editors Pressley and Neff To Guide ‘Review ’ Harold Brainard Pressley, Jr., and Horace Neff Barton o f the School of Law have been appoint­ ed editor and associate editor, re­ spectively, of The Texas Law Re- announced fa cu lly the periodical, sponsored jomt- Dwyers of Texas and ^ ^ the University, is devoted to ar­ ticles o f current interest in legal thought, and the editors are chos­ en law stu­ dents. They will reprint articles from leading American authori­ ties in the various fields of law*, as well as assign and edit n a - t i ■ terial from student contributors. , from high-ranking n , , DR. EDUARD C . LINDEMAN 'Religion's Place' Is Topic Monday Social Scientist To Talk Here at 8 How religion is to a ffect us in the future will be discussed by Dr. Eduard C. Lindeman, a sociol­ ogist and philosopher who could not read or write until he was 20, at 8 o ’clock Monday night in the Community Room o f the Cen­ tral Christian Church. This will be his only Austin lecture. The purpose of Dr. Linaeman’s talk is to present religion as a part o f total modern living, said Dr. R. L. Sutherland, director of the Hogg Foundation, which is bringing Dr. Lindeman. He will discuss the place of religion in national and community recon­ struction. f a i r l y recently. Invited Dr. Lindeman was not con­ vinced of the value of religion until make a speech ac a rural minis* tors’ conference, he became so interested that he stayed through­ out the conference, and at the end he made another speech, tell­ ing them what he had learned, spoke on Dr. Lindeman the campus two years ago, and Dr. Sutherland says he ‘‘never heard as many after comments about anyone. They came from all sides, j professors, students, and towns- ’ people.” Although the first week o f the campaign was termed a ‘ satisfy­ the University ing success” by ex-servicem en charge, more in scientific text-book* literary clas­ similar volumes are sics, and needed. Faculty members have A British fem inist who recent­ to donate u n ­ been encouraged ly declared that women's rights in w anted review copies of books re- England are f a r from won, Mrs. Go to bed when you get sleepy ceived from publishing firms, also. I Ethel Mary Wood will speak on .and study when you yet up.” ad- I j “W here do we bu from here? at vises Dr. Joe Gilbert, director Hogg Memorial Auditorium, Wed- j 0f the University Health Service Doctor's Advice: Better Be Sleepy Instead of Dopey Britisher Says Action Needed * R.O.T.C students and V- 12s taking regular Univer- Sec REGISTRATION, Page 6 II. Used Book Drive Extended Soldiers Need Texts, Classics indefinitely beyond Announcing that the University collection of used books for Allied hospital and prison camps will extend the orignal March I deadline. Anne Burkhart, chairman o f the Camp­ us War Council, yesterday urged students to donate at least one text-book to the drive this week after final examinations. Ellis lo Tell Wha) Education Can Do Dr. A. Caswell Ellis, adult edu­ cation counsellor for the Division o f Extension, will speak Monday at 8 o'clock at Austin High School on ‘‘What, Education Can Do For After-W ar Preparedness.” He will speak under the aus­ pices of the Austin Forum o f Public Opinion, a service feature o f the Austin Public Schools. Dr. Ellis thinks post-war prob­ lems will be so complex that edu­ cation is the only solution to them. He is expected to discuss prob­ lems dealing with re-conversion international trade, o f maintenance of adequate living standards and international or­ ganization to keep peace. industry, Dr. Ellis has studied post-doc­ toral problems in great European universities. He has lectured at the University o f North Carolina, Harvard, Columbia, New' York University, the Western Reserve, and The University of Texas. Scout Training Course To be Given by U. T. and A scout organization, leadership course to study Boy and Girl Scout pro­ grams, methods and activities, field troop work will be offered through the Department of Physical Training this spring, says Dr. Aileen Car­ penter, acting chairman of the Department of Physical and Health Education. 216.1 These courses are numbered Physical Education and 216.2 and are given under the joint the Boy Scouts, the Girl Scouts, and the Department and Health Education. sponsorship of Physical of This training will be offered to help those who expect to take pan in community activities. A id e* ’ Pic tu re* to B e Made the The Cactus picture of nurse’s aides who graduated in either of the classes last year will be made on the steps of the Main Building Monday at 1:20 o’clock in is the afternoon. Each girl to be in uniform. Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1944 P A S E T W O Sports By GEORGE RABORN T exas Co-6 po rte E ditor Review ^ eers Outlast Bergstrom Field, 7 8-6 5 ; Prepare to Invade Aggieland Monday Night W ith the Southwest Conference } season completed except ,or three ^ games and the co-champions vir- j tacky in nosing out Rice by en* ating squad along and will prob- tin once and tuallv decided, we feel if s time pe}nt in their ftrst all-conference ton. but the enraged Owl* won and Bob Fannin at forwards, Bob lu st quarter. this season, 62-62. in o t h e r third place. Coach Bully Gilstrap at 11-11 after eight minute*. Cox roughest play seen Flanagan dropped long shots, orc Of them (rom th* exaj-t center of the court, to put the Flier* ahead 5°-4S i c ! the Steers were 8t H o u s - ; ably start a line-up of Je ff Kemp ahead. 16-15, f t the end of the Rice's superiority over Arkan- illustrated Porkers were very will take the usual ten-man trav- came through twice and A l Mar- A t the beginning of the second Isas can be in two f .,tJ ♦ u - ( Continued from Page I ) to tie the score at 9-9 and then) which produced . Hprrstrom ^Finlri * w h i c h T e x a s a 3 1 - 2 1 l e a d with five m i n - quarter, Kemp, Summer*, Cox, rebound shots, but Staiger and Steers, 66-63. Cox hit another and Martin hit the bucket to give Clifton racked up a couple of long shot and within a minute s in three long shots as the Fliers went into time, Stewart sneaked , every opponent; ©“ I at I 3 6 - 3 4 over Baylor I, whne Riee 1 t h r d b L virtnrv nf S.M .t and T . t . l . are each rep- w rying^ victo ry^ ox to announce our —. — -----, — ---- — _ hasketball team for 1944, which by a top-heavy score in the sec- Rosebud Summers at Center, ut the first in history to be picked ond game. Then, too, Arkansas .and Captain Roy Lox and Al Mar- without a single senior on the has won several close games ( i . ^ t o *t fuards. first team . . . . The Rice Owls. who are gener-j has rolled over ally considered the hest team in with ease. tie conference although they ii resented by two players and Bay- probably have to be satisfied with •haring the championship with lor has placed one man. The hap- less Aggies, victims of scoring Arkansas, placed four players on Then the Fliers rallied as six- lh * three teams. Arkansas and records in three games and with T « « , rated about equal when the i the werst yet to come, 'failed to foot th r.c in c h Jim t a p . be- S t . . . . had little Slate, Martin in Steers had little Slater Martin in I land a single player on any the line-up, are each represented by three players. But even after coach doesn’t seem to know who for thf t hers, including five jthe Steers had lost Slater, the his best men are, for he uses Razorbacks barely managed to win dozen players in every game. both games in Fayetteville, while the Owls swamped Texas twice. Without further ado, here | our mythical five: scored i t points t U is . *** to guard. too bewildered sank This made the score 7 4 - 6 5 as Mc to take up the slack in | three one-handers, the began in Bergstrom last one Fadden dropped in last one Fadden dropped began to take up the slack in | three one-handers, the the score, cutting it down to 37- coming with only twenty second* Field’s final goal of the afternoon. 33 at halftime on W aid’s one-1 left to play after Martin and Cox Cox and Stewart canned two hander and Flanagan’* two long j had broken up a Bergstrom Field more crip shots just as the RRme U . l J ™ ' land a n u d e player or any of the * » » M » n * th® bucket with lone • three team*. But even the A. & M. shots, I-Lanagan t.hr toe season. tram at this point and th# FIiers ; The jcy-nerved Californian S o and increased it to 8*2 after four minutes had gone by. In the third quarter, the Fliers « ... — — -JI » " > “ P >« A IS AfkAnun*A />]AeA S utes l«ft jn the first half. Coach a 56-62 lead with only two min- pretty crip shots which the Fliers | Gilstrap subbed in his second utes left. Then Kemp took charge, were s t a l l i n g play I -—J —J *a ended to turn an otherwise close W ith the score tied. 58-58, at game into a rout at the finish. But the score was misleading, for until the last tour minutes. the underrated Flie r, were ahead outscored the Steers, 13 to 9, as the end of the regulation game, W eld caged three beautiful back- the teams went into their first on“*T ro i> f of " ard ?hots " nd * “ »»* Ed Shell overtime period. Fannin put T e x ,, to a l f e t ahead. 60-68, but W ild and Stat, tit 60-all. Cox came long shot, but ’'vent into the fourth quar- through w ith a the Steer* U r - Aftpr three ^ r e le t s minutes Waid hit one from the side, and left-handed guard score was tied at 46-46 as the i the score at T h e ; gcr sank in a couple throws .corer v a , 27-v«ar-oId Kemp a four field goal*. scorer w free to some of the the first overtime period ended, of the Steers. Hundreds of Bergstrom Field Hartmann put the Fliers ahead officers and enlisted men left the th, , „ t u . , v dropped in a gratis toss, but Kemp though their team did ; best game of the season even get beat , . 63.62, t e |g * lc gym rowing th. , ; J Summers and tannin slipped in handera t0 cinch the ?ame f or the battiG. a p-onnin dinned in broke loose for two beautiful one* aftrr putting up an unexpected All E X A M Supplies Blue Books Filler Paper Pencils Gov't Outlines 10A&10B Foyt's School Supplies— News 2222 Guadalupe ,vCy w 9 How Your W ar Borid Works Buy More in '44 The Texan Grill In F r o n t of on tho th o Union Drag Box Score T E X A S (78) Player— , hi.l ^ Kemp, f ____ — IO Fannin, f ___ __ 4 ^ u Stewart, f - c __ — 5 \ I Bremond, f ___ v i!lvHlU| 4 « A Ward, f ________ 0 Summers, c _ — 7 Diebel, c ____ .... o Cox. g ------- — 6 Martin, g ____ — 3 Crowley, sr ---__ 0 O’Connell, g — — I FC, F T P F T P 22 8 IO 2 0 15 0 13 6 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 I I I 0 0 5 0 3 I 4 0 Totals a —..... .. 37 4 16 78 B E R G S T R O M F IE L D (63) o __2 Player— Hartmann, f Staiger, f --- Flanagan, c . — I Shell, g McFadden, g-f .... 4 Waid, g —.....— I t — I Clifton, g FG F T P F T P 5 I 5 3 2 IO I 5 2 8 9»> 23 a 0 I I 2 3 0 I I Totals __ ___ ... 28 65 Free Throws Misted : Fannin 3, Flanagan 2, Waid 5, Cox, Martin, 9 12 THE STANDINGS Team Rice ................. ...... Arkansas S.M.U................. ............. Texas T.C.U................. Baylor ............. A. & M.......... W L Pct. .917 I l l .900 I 9 .500 6 6 6 .455 5 6 .455 5 9 .182 2 .000 9 0 Conference Results Thursday— S.M.U. 81, A. A M. (new 37 S.M.U.) scoring record for Crowley. Staiger, Shell, M cFadden.; Score af H a lf: Texas 37, Berg- Frid ay— T.C.U. 55, A. & M. 22 strum Field 33. Saturday— Rice 65. Baylor 38 Officials: Noblly and Hannebutt. 1944 All-Southwest Conference Team Position Forward Forward Center Guard G uard N am e Roy Cox Dennis Haden B ill H en ry Deno Nichols B ill F ly n t H eight School 5’7” Texas S .M .U . 6*4 ’ Rice 6’9” 6 *2 ” A rk a n s a s A rk a n s a s 6*1” S E C O N D T E A M THIRD T E A M F •F C •G ,G Cannaday Kemp Jones S. Martin Chronister S.M.U. Texas Arkansas Texas T.C.U. Suman Allen Hicks Darling Thomas Waid, a tow- iring long shots which seemed to sc "a pp’The the gym. But Bergstrom Field', h«nge;i leading Don from Purdue Waid one of The smoothest Doormen nave faced all season, whipped in 123 points and turned in an even more incredible performance de­ fensively by playing the entire second half and two overtime pe­ riods without fouling out after accumulating three personal fouls ! in the first half. Rice T.C.U. Baylor Rice Rice Henry Clifton, an ex-Longhorn who played basketball here back in 1937, also starred for the F li­ ers in the closing minutes of the game as did forward B ill Staiger, who played the entire fifty min­ utes and Horace McFadden, who played at forward, center, and ' ” 4v the prs aggressive. cinch probably still be in the thick of players— towering Bill dawn> Tf Tcxag fPUjd have kept lanky Dennis; thpm an seaS0n, the Steer* would guard during the game. T " ^ Arkansas, hut nearly a I Two •Henry of Rice and For the Steers, Captain Roy Bladen of S.M .U.— were •choices because of their faijjh-soor* the pennfint ch&sc with Arkansss Cox, lierj little gusrd, placed his usual #*ing feats and all-around brilliance. and Rice. ball-stealing game. but was able to sink only ♦ Henry is only a sophomore, but; •he already holds two Southwest ‘ 13 points on his famous one-hand- kConference records. He scored 41 I •point* against A. & M. two week* Texas players agreed that both of Bob “ Rosebud” Summer*, lanky ago to break the record for one j the Raiorbacks’ starting guard* starting center who seem* to im- gam e, and during the entire season should make the first team because prove with each game, accounted J e scored a total of 257 points for of their fine defensive play, dun- for 15 points, but fouled out on another new record. In addition,I ior* Deno Nichols and the Rev. j his fifth personal foul in the first T* ie a great defensive man under; Bill Flynt, who is pastor of the ! overtime period. Summers shone eke basket and a deadly shot Perry^iHr Baptist Church, are [under the baskets as did husky • Haden’* 208 point* speak for fourth and fifth, respectively, in Bob Fannin, who scored 8 points them selves. Playing for a team conference scoring with two games; on tip-ins at crucial times, which could do no better than tie Californian J e ff Kemp sudden- left in which to overhaul S.M.U.’s for third, sophomore Haden be- Acle Cannaday, who banged In 26 ly got hot in the second half and came one o f the few S.M.U. cager* points in each of his last two ap-1 began dropping in field goal* from in history to score over two hun- pear*nces third-place both sides of the basket, ending to grab up with 22 points to be the sec- dred points during the conference The before-mentioned Cannaday | ond highest scorer of the day and season. Haden’s height made him and Slate*- Martin are placed on the highest for Texas. Doug Stew- a valuable defensive player. W ith to- the second team along with Ar- art came in at center in the first Haden playing Henry and all-conference team kansas* fine center. Ben Jones, who j overtime period a fter Summers gether, our could completely dominate both is sixth among conference scorers; had fouled out and sparked the in their 16-point scoring backboards the entire game. If ever a player deserved to shot artist and polished guard; spree in the second overtime pe- Zeke Chronister, T.C.U,*• long- Steers honors. is, nod with four timely crip shots, Anyway, after the Steers had for high-scoring jumped into their ^-2 lead, I-lana- gan, Staiger, and VV aid connected r .. ..-n the greatest! ward who starred in Gregory Gym _ i Mena* P n t i n n n a r l forward and i tain Roy Cox Don Suman, Rice s clashy for- make the all-conference team, it’s and Texas’* Jeff Kemp, who dim inutive Roy Cox, Texas’s red- waging a merry battle with Cap* headed sophomore captain. Cox is the kind of spark- honors among th* Longhorns. plug every team needs. He and Slater Martin are hustlers and ball-hawks the con-J only a few days ago, makes the ference hts seen since the days of) third team, as do the Owls’ two Bounding Bobby Moers, the Long- ., steady guards, J . D. “ Ju g ” Thom- homs* All-American guard in 1939 as and Rusty Darling. Bill Allen, and 1940 1 one of the troublesome T.C.U. Frogs, and tall Marlin Hicks, the backbone of the Baylor Bears, round out the personnel of the third The Steers had two sparkplugs during the first half of the season until Slater was inducted into the Navy after playing in only two I f we’d had honorable mention, conference games. I f Martin had we’d have picked Kelley Avery of played the entire conference sea­ Baylor and Stave King of A. & M. son, he’d have made th* first team too. Cox and Martin both excel at forwards, Bob “ Rosebud” Sum- in one-harded shots, handle the! mere of Texas at center, and Fred ball expertly, and on defense play Wick of T.C.U. and Danny Brown like the commando* striking at j of S.M.U. at guards. team. , r a c K m e e i 05 p Because of ’ ain. excessive cold, and mud, Saturday’s intrasquad track meet was called off. The meet had been originally sched­ uled for Friday afternoon, but had been postponed until Saturday due to bad weather. Trackmen are urged to continue working out every day, even for just fifteen or twenty minutes. The Border Olympic* at Laredo will be held the week after the new term begins, and Coach Clyde Littlefield wants his men to be ready for it. FREE $ CANES F O R McClosky Hospital j c r r x tM h of M a rip o sa beach, California, closes out his short Longhorn career Monday night when the Steeds meet A. & M .’s lowly Aggies at College Station. Je ff was hotter than a firecracker against Bergstrom Field yester­ day and the former Compton Junior Col ege star poured 22 points through the hoop. All You Do Is Buy a Bond We Will Send Cane With Your Name as Donor Hurry, Only IO O Left L ie u te n a n t ( j f ) R e f Marsh Stone, M.A. '36, is at the New I Orleans Armed Guard Center prior j to assignment as commander of a Navy gun crew aboard a merchant ship. - Jill W45ttfD U P,' ' \ a r - ~ t ' Te x a s Book Store W e Are Issuing Agents for W a r Bonds a n d Finished — IF You'll B u y M o r e W A R BONDS Eddie Joseph's C A M P U S SH O P Goodbye, Carl Ju s t another boy off to th* Army. Some would say he isn’t worth this spare. Especially since he's a journalist and journalists get too much publicity anyway. But we on the Sports S ta ff are opportunists. We believe in giv­ ing a guy flowers while he can appreciate them. So we scoop the Texan war editor* who will by and listing his nam# under by be “ Fightin’ Texas Exes” to tell you about your friend and our friend, Carl “ Friendly” Freund. No one on the University campus knew Carl in September, 1941. Just a hundred or so of the thousands here now know him. Maybe the rest of you don’t want to know him. So etrictly for the hundred here’* the tip: Carl is o ff to the war* in March. We thought maybe you’d like to know. We thought maybe you’d like to join us in saying “ Goodbye and good luck.” Keep abreast of the times in a S M A R T S P R I N G S T E T S O N Sfehon's smart -.oring hats ces* s© we1! the trend towards casual styling. There's truly an air of Comfort and confidence about these new Stetsons . . . like a fine tweed or a w who h a “ g ro w n into going to w ork a t 8 o ’clock. They on(1 h(>ur rac h W ednesday. The a lazy do£ since she w a* would roll up each o t h e r ’s hair and borrow shoe polish. T h ey would f a t * rela- dash and twos and th r e e s fo r a coke when th e c a f e te r i a flown to th ey hau spa re tim e. th e pretty is equipp ed T h e re was much less regim ental " 'ith cushioned chair- and divans. a radio arui record-player, piano, pong table two days t h a t I lived Co^e m a c ^ ‘n e * P>n - t jon ^ a n a civilian w ould expect th e ir th re e in J tw o or spend in WAC dayroom , which tim e tim es a week, or they m a rc h ed the w eekly com p an y only ?‘ie ^atost m ag azin e a ^ooth, and usually Detail. phone; the Club Notes Girl With a Tennis Racket Wins Picture Prize for Fisher Climax o f the dance will be the the MU A sweet- co ro n a tio n o f See CLU B N O T E S , Page in The WACs can go ,,jr p may cat at any tim e' d u r in g ! >’lcked up “ * t r a m !'- Last T u esd a y nig ht one o f the the tw o-hour period se t aside fo r! each meal. T h ey a r e u sua lly f r e e ) WACs w as m a rrie d the post fro m 7 o’clock until bedcheck chapel. The girls, very excited time a t 11, and on S a tu r d a y n ights i o v er all) th e y may sta y o u t until 12 o ’clock, chipped in to buy h e r a present*. I The c e rem o n y was simple bu t I \ n to n i o when they have the t im e , 4 impressive ami the words seemed to have m ore m eaning, I and often do m the evenings. They also go to ihc post t h e a te r , (which because the bride and groom, the la te s t pie- maid-of-honor, the best man, and incidentally, h a s lu r e s o fte n even b efo re th e y get all the u n ifo rm to the Texas c itie s ), a t te n d some of the U nited S tate s Army. of the field dances, which a r e held ^ A f t e r th e w edding a reception the guests w ore f ir s t w edding, into San .somehow ti.cir the * * Bu y W A R B O N D S * * 8th A Congress _ _ s p r in t/ v n r h n n im in PASTEL PRINTS Jean Andrews, Robert Wasson Are Engaged The e n g a g e m e n t o f J e a n A n ­ drew s o f Kingsville to C a p ta in R o b e r t F le m in g W asson o f O dessa has been a n n o u n c e d . T h ey will be m a rr ie d in th e spring. Miss A n d re w s a t te n d e d th e U n i­ versity and w as a m e m b e r of Z eta T a u A lp h a so ro rity , th e Spooks, T ee Club, C ap and G own, and an a d m in is tra tiv e o ffic e r of th e C a c ­ tus. C a p ta in W asson, A ir F orces, A rm y o f th e U n ite d S ta te s , is now a t te n d i n g th e A ir S t a f f C o m m an d School, W ash in g to n , D. C. He r e ­ th e S outh cently r e t u r n e d f ro m P acific, w h e r e he w as a t ta c h e d to t h e N in e t e e n th B o m b a r d m e n t G roup. H e t h e Silver receiv ed S ta r, D istin g u ish ed F ly in g Cross, S o ldier’s M edal, A ir Medal and a p re sid e n tia l g ro u p c ita tio n w ith f o u r oak le a f clusters. a Miller-Henry S a r a V irg in ia “ S a lly ” H e n ry and G eo rge Guy Miller IV will be m a rr ie d F e b r u a r y 28 in t h e F ir s t M etho dist C h u rch a t 4 o ’clock. Miss H e n r y will rec eiv e h e r b achelor of science d eg re e in e d u ­ cation in M arch, and Miller, a j u n io r N.R .O .T.C, will receive his en s ig n ’s commission in th e F e b r u ­ a ry 28 exercises. * Kemp-Viereck The e n g a g e m e n t o f Bailie J e a n to W illiam Viereck, of A ustin, K em p h a s bee n an n o u n c e d . K em p is c o m p leting his p r e ­ d en tal w o rk in the U n iv e rsity and is a w a itin g his call to th e A rm y A ir F orces. ★ Sanders-Williams W ed n esd ay n ig h t the A ustin C a m e ra and Model* Club aw a rd e d f o r p ic tu re s prizes th a t w ere in by m em bers. K en n e th t u r n e d F isch e r won f i r s t prize w ith a sp o rts pose o f a girl with a t e n ­ r a c k e t. C h a rles Moore got nis second place with a fashion shot ! of a girl p u tti n g on gloves, and H. P. L u c k e tt came in th ird with a la ndsca pe p h o tograph. The p u rp o se of th e c o n te s t is to im prove e n c o u r a g e m e m b ers th e ir skill so t h a t th e ir final en- I trie s the Miss P h o to g ra p h y ; c o n te s t may show up a d v a n ta g e . to b e tte r to in T w e n ty e n tries a r e now dis d 0n the f o u r th fio o r of th Two ex -stu d e n ts, J o a n R e b e tc a W illiams, 1939-42, wnd L ie u te n ­ a n t R oy D ean S an d ers, 1941-42, w ere m a r r ie d F e b r u a r y 12 a t the ». —.................. A . r C e n tra l C hristian Church. _ r f t J - v / n f y v . 0mer L ie u te n a n t and Mrs. " .Sanders le f t f o r S edalia, Mo., w h ere L ieu­ t e n a n t S a n d e r s is to be sta tio n e d . JE A N ANDREW S Ex Killed in Pacific Had 700 Combat Hours Well, It Broke Anyway As Chi O .’s Heaven Waited L ie u te n a n t Richard H. Meek, hell broke loose" at s tu d e n t a t th e U niversity in 1939- c h i O m ega house T uesda y night the when pledges gave a sk it fo r g rad- in 40, was killed South Pacific on J a n u a r y 2. ua^ " * m em bers. in actio n j t e r in H ell.” the F or w e’ve a s tr o n g a lu m n a e chap- the Very D epths of J u a n i t a T u r n e r was in ch a rg e p, L ie u te n a n t Meek was a bom- r *6tltIin* h a rd ie r se rv in g with the S ev en th DePths 03 }ielt A ir F orce. W ith m ore th a n seven W . i f « • « in the d a rk e n e d study, leanin g h u n d re d h o u rs of c o m b a t flying. he had been a w a rd e d Medal with an oak leaf clu ste r. °">F by ro(fm th e Ait^ ^ flam es , ‘Thp of or H ea v en Can W h u e w rote the skit. ' er> °JJh* P rogram , and Sophia A nn P h ' sics Building. T h e re will b e l .* t h . n . v t „ i„ k I a n o t h e r c o n te s t a t the n e x t club re c e n tly m e e tin g the W e d n e s d a y a f t e r reg- twenty^ photo- the devil : p r e s id e n t; Leo!a G u e n a rd , vice- g rap h s will be chosen and added _________ elected as new officer* J e a n Fine, C o a t i o n . A n o th er Phi * B e t . C . m m . * , His wife, Mrs V ir g in ia Meek g , t h c ,.ed ar(',und h six-m onth-old and H arold J r ., live in Stephenville. son. R icha rd M a r t h a Holt with all h e r helpers p r e s id e n t; Carolyn Woody, re- 10 display. . . . . , r e a d in g up on ta b le dope in h e r rec o rd book P e e n y A nderson, t r e a s u r e r ; Dean ie Bol- Two o f the helpers, B etty J a n e F n~ c r ’ ru?h c a p ta in ; a n d Carolyn ( „ ‘low cord ing s e c r e t a r y ; Lida Spiller, I M o d e l, f o r e n trie s rn th e Mias P h o to g ra p h y contes* m u st be girls r e g is te r e d in the U niversity. Rho- ; t o g r a p h e r s need n o t be stu d e n ts, J they m u s t be a m a t e u r s j alth o u g h . whose p ic tu res have never won a n d M arcy M organ, Uhler, pledge tr a i n e r . la test co rre sp o n d in g s e c r e t a r y ; M oreland the * V irgin ia O nley I* E n g in e e r V irginia B la ir Oxley, 1942-43, j called o u t nam es of prospects bas jo in e d th e e n g in e e rin g ^section j p r in te d on a long role of tissue, the C u r tis s -W rig h t C orpora- j and Louise M orrison, M ary Lee of tio n 's big C o lum bus p la n t, which j C o f f m a n , an d P a u la Raigorodsky pro d u ce s H elldiver bom bers. M i s s ) w ould bound out the audi- ten- once, g r a b an u n su sp e c tin g vic- Oxley r e c e n tly co m pleted a m o nth special a e r o n a u tic a l engi- th e tim, a n d d r a g h e r b efo re p ee rin g c a d e t te a t the U n iv e rsity oi M innesota. t r a i n i n g cou rse a lm ig h ty t o r t u r e r f o r trial. T hose who had s t a r t e d on the into Phi K appa Tau has elected as money prizes before, new o ffic e r s J a m e s A la n t , presi- d e n t ; G eorge F ra n k lin , vice-presi- d e n t ; Robert G reen, a n d Dick McConn, editor. s e c r e ta r y ; ; Dalkowitz will be c h a irm e n of th e | W allace B u c k h au lts and S ara * D u rin g th e f irs t week o f M arch drive jo in t M ICA-W ICA m e m b ership se m ester, initiation will be held f o r Robert J o h n H eim an and B e rna d ine H a- Allen of El S egundo, Calif., Neil m a an , executives of Fussell o f A ustin, W illiam Scott p e n d e n t groups, a n n o u n c e d Sat- sp rin g f o r the the i n d e - { ro ad to b n m s to n e while s tu d e n ts of Big C ree k CaHf.f R ich a rd I u rd ay . niveisitv a n d we^t e s iou cc. p aw son 0 f C om pton, Calif., Rob- * 10 r e t u r n e d last week Mr*. Hugh** Return* The drive will s t a r t on M arch Mrs. J a c k E. H ughes, f o rm e r ly ; the w a y to the shovel rn bin w ith I f(. G riff c n of A u stin , R obert P a t- I 4 a n d will c ontinue f o r tw o weeks. t(?rson of Ith a c a . N. Y.t H a r p e r I MICA an d W ICA m e m bership c l a r k of L ake c h a r i0Sf La # A lex, ca rd s win he on sale in G re g o ry P a sa d e n a , Gym d u r in g r e g istra tio n a n d a t a n d e r G a r d n e r Melba J o G a n tt, a s tu d e n t in the th e a ,d of a P itch fo rk w ere M a n - nom as, who poisoned hubby U n iv ersity, h u h a n a from N o rth C arolina, w h e r e "O nes; Bobby contin u ed L a u r a H ooper, who has been w ith h e r h u sb a n d . C a p - 1 Ea u r a H ooper, w ho co n tin u e d I lain J a c k H ugh es, also a f o r m e r I t h e ir a f t e r j i ^ " * C a lif.7 * a n d stu d e n t, is leaving f o r d u ty over- . U n iv e r s ity d ays; P e g g y C lark, who G oronado Calif. r . . seas soon. o f David Gasca o f Los Ango- Raul P a r e z of T e x a s Union. tw o -tim in g , the M ICA -W ICA o ffice on she L a ’ -v c a r e e r s j I /*a »i I/1 « f m o l / A i m n o n m m / l • • I the in I m c , • __ The biggest e v e n t on the inde- p ia n s a r e a iso u n d e r way f o r p e n d e n t c a le n d a r fo r March is the. rsTatiortal Founders* Day d in n e r MICA ranc h festival dance M arch M arch 17 a t Old Seville, the pres- 18. In c h a rg e of the a f f a i r will be Mac Wallace, social chai! man. ident said. T h * O n ’* B o o k W * W o u l d L ik e to B u r n — M e in K e m p ! Bergstrom Band to Play For Mardi Gras Style Show cou.lun “oake up h e r m in d ; Loi- Laird, w o was w aste u , am V irg in ia H u n te r , who j u s t looked like h . T he gals who had n o t stra y e d f ro m t h a t s t r a i g h t a n d n a rro w w e re Billy Sue L aw ho n, A nne S hirley H a r t, E u g e n ia D u n n, C ara J e a n n e Clower, L a v e r n e Hill, C a­ rey K insolving, E le a n o r Bell, and M ary A nn Hill. P lo y Lee H u n t e r succeeded in hiding f r o m J;he imps, b u t it was decided she sh o u ld n ’t go an y w a y , as she a lre a d y plays a harp. rn** W in the W ar In '44 Buy W a r Bonds UNIVERSITY Co-Op P r e s e n ta tio n of a q u e e n a n d six A m o n g the U n iversity girls who d e b u t a n te s in a M ardi G ra s scene j will will climax th e J u n i o r H elping a r e M a rth a S to ne of Mexico City, ! ta k e p a r t in the p ro d u c tio n j A f t e r th e ‘‘d a y ’s b u sin e ss” was I H and a n n u a l sp ring style show’ j who will do a sp ecialty d a n c e ; ! ta k e n c a re of, th e devil and h elp ers rose with so le m n ity s a r g in th e d ee p es t of b a rito n e s the girls who w ere selected fro m t h f i r th e m e so ng; “ N ow d o n ’t be d isc o n ce rted if you j s e c r e t u n til th e fin al scene of the th e models will be March 7 a t H ogg A u d ito riu m . J R osem a ry Davis, who will be r e ­ As in p a s t years, tho id entity of ^ sponsible for tile s e t; a n d P a t Mc- ! C la rn e y an d J e a n L aw son, who J f irs t-y e a r co-eds, will re m a in a j will her i and a n n o u n c e d handle the lights. N am es o f ; s t r a y th e n a r r o w p a th , show. later. Or if you flunk y o u r m o rals like F o r m e r d e b u t a n te s still a t the you used to f lu n k y o u r m ath. U niversity a r e M a r g a r e t Brush, A nd d o n ’t be disillusioned when J e w e l W ard, Bessie S m ith, lvath- erin e H ouston, and J o y c e Miller. you h e a r t h a t f in a l knell, CASH for STUDENTS PROFIT SHARING Turn in Cash Register Receipts Now and 'til Feb. 24 Inclusive CASH DIVIDENDS PAID Feb. 28 Thru March 4th University Co-Op “ C o n t r o l l e d a n d O p e r a t e d B y F a c u l t y a n d S t u d e n t s W i t h o u t P ro f i t f o r Y o u r Benefit ** a n d Music will be by the B e rg s tro m Field o rch e stra, special g u e s t will he Miss E d ith Noel, c o lo r a tu r a sopran o w ith th e R o s - 1 sini O pera Com pan y, who is win te rin g in T ex a s w ith frie n d s. a Tick ets a t $1.10 may be se cu red j f ro m Mrs. Carl M ayer, phone 2-2598. Mrs. D ra y to n W a g g o n e r has been nam ed p r o d u c tio n chair- j man. P ro c ee d s fro m th e show go to the C h ild re n s’ Home. N ew sp rin g fashion s will be e x ­ hibited by Marie A n to in e tte , Snyd- - c r ’s S m a r t Shop, T. H. W illiams and Com pany, M e rritt, S c h a e f e r i an d R e yn olds-P enland Com pany, The Kiddie H o rn e r, Rae Ann Shop, T he H ele n e Shop, F re n c h Boot Shop, a n d M e ta ’s Mill­ inery. 1; Brow n, Rev. H. F. A n der, d ir e c to r of the L u th e r a n w e lfa re w o rk in T e x ­ as, will be th e g u e s t sp e a k e r at th e St. M a r ti n ’s L u th e r a n Church j S u n d a y m orning . T he se rm o n will j be b ro a d c a s t over K T B C . *n*o ■ r '■■ i v* lr from prints th e w ide selection e t flora s an d d a in ty VV! ems. Large designs in jersey and crepe o ne a n d two piece styles. Also two-p a a l jacket and skirt o f print a n d solid. 1 0 9 5 - 2095 A G I F O U R Phons 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phons 2-2473 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1944 Off The Record — By Ed Reed THE LAST h/e 'ae *7ahen Ute Ionian tyoA- Q la rded ^Joa JBony Johnny one of these “ take-it-for- g r a n t e d ” gruys— one of a mighty tribe on the Forty Acres. Johnny woke up in the morning and took it for granted t h a t his pancakes and bacon and coffee would be waiting for him. And they usually were. He meandered into class ten minutes late, and took it for granted that Dr. Kilowatt* his scholarly head packed with knowledge the world, would be waiting to disperse it eagerly. And Dr. Knovall invariably was. about everything in He set out to tackle a research prob­ lem, and took it for granted that the 729.000-volume Library would be wait­ ing with reams and reams of material on the subject, for his convenience. And the Library always was. Johnny made a coke date with Sally, and took it for granted they'd meet in the Union— took it for granted that the Main Lounge, with its stack of dance­ able records and well-polished floor, would be waiting to act its usual par t of it wasn't. “ perfect background.” But The Union’s front doors were locked. Johnny was surprised . . . No place to meet Sally— no place at all to dance: not, a comfortable couch nor a relaxable chair on the campus; not a thing to do in that off hour but sit on the hard ground or some equally hard stone steps— or find a corner of the Li­ brary. and try desperately to make chat­ ter to be barely th a t had audible. in voices No place at all for the X.T.A.P. to hold its re gu la r Monday night meetings; no convenient place for the Golden Gates to hold their spring fling; no place where Mother and Dad and Sister Sue could rest their weary bones in the midst of their week-end tour of the campus. No place to inquire about th a t foun­ tain pen he lost “somewhere between W agg en er and Sutton” ; nowhere to look up Sally’s phone number, when the di­ rectory at the house got misplaced; no­ where to leave th a t physics manual for Joe to pick up ; nowhere to park his load of books while he went to a show on the Drag; nothing interesting to do on that necessarily-campus-bound date on Saturday night, with no Longhorn Room. Johnny wished— and wished with all his might— th a t he h a d n ’t overlooked the Union fee when he registered. He wished that he had taken time to let one much-publicized fact sink in— the fact tha t the Texas Union's future life depends to quite a large extent upon students* willingness to lend it: their sup­ port . Ane Qaed- Alatuned, Gal Sam e flahel Can J in n i Despite the fact th a t they are the goat of many a ribald joke because they have physical been tried and found lacking qualifications by the services, the a-er- age 4-F on the campus seems to be ac­ cepting his lot r a th e r philosophically and takes the jokes poked at him good­ naturedly. questionnaire was Just how- many members of this pe­ culiar fraternity are on the rampus is unknown, because not even the college bold registration enough to ask for draft classifications. T h a t their number is large, however, is certain, because every civilian of draft age is a civilian now only because he is one of the few de ferred by the military, because he has been discharged after seeing sendee, or because he is 4-F. The Ame rica n’s love for a praeti< a] joke is even more evident on a college campus less than elsewhere, and P h ysically fit University men have come in for their share of the kidding when bull sessions have to military sendee. To most of them, good-natured chiding is tak en in stride. However, those wdth more sensitive personalities turned the hi v e been chagrined and angered to have their disabilities made the butt of jokes. toward Perhaps more consideration of the in a more other person would result realistic attitude the rejectee. Most of the civilians who didn’t make the grade are men who would sincerely Uke to serve their country. That they have been turned down because of phys­ ical handicaps, many of them hidden, is no good reason to create a joke at their expense. It must be particularly galling to them to have jokes, and often insults, tossed at them by servicemen. After all, the y’d like to be in uniform as much, or maybe more so, as the cocky serviceman who thinks h e ’s being cute by making a crack. The wa r isn't over yet, and i f s a long, hard road to the peace table. But peace, like charity, begins at home with good will and understanding toward others. Maybe one step toward better under­ standing of the world’s problems would be a better understanding of the little human problems at home. And the man with a 4-F rating is one of them. THESIS B y $ a c k 2 > o a u U th e th a n re c e n tly t h a t e v e r y th in g In th e p e e l few w ee k s I have been thinking' a lo t a b o u t c r i t i ­ c i s m , m ore p a r ti c u la r l y w ith r e ­ to d e s tru c tiv e a n d c o n ­ g a r d s tr u c tiv e T h e r e ’s criticism . n o th in g som e o f us g e t m o re of a b a n g ou t of r a k in g e v e ry o n e o v er th e coals, and t h a t .finding used to be g r a n d in th e good old day* ie now gone to seed. V ell, I ’d be th e la*t one to say that th in g s *re p e r f e c t, b e ­ cause I ’m a r e f o r m e r fro m ’way back, but t h e r e a r e c e rta in ly few pita we criticiz ers can a fall I into u n aw a re s, and so think it m ig h t do us all good to think o u t loud a b o u t them . hor instance. I know a lot of nire people, te rr ib ly in te llig e n t people, people whose com pany is as s tim u la tin g as a w h iff of they a m m o nia , and th e ir wit have been w a d i n g com plaining rompin' that. life is g e t tin g more a n d more empt> of o r i g i n a l l y and in te l­ they ligence, an d p a rtic u la rly the sorry T exan, g ro u se about T h e r e ’s sim ply nothing in the T ex a n a n y more The e ditorials a r e trivial, nothing seem s to be s ti r r in g , n o b o d y ’s doing a n y ­ th in g w o rth while, th e r e p o r t ­ i n q u i s i t o r as ers a re n o t as th e y used their to be a rtic le s a r e poorly w ritte n and sa y n o th ing. The colum nists ( o u c h !) have noth ing to say. a n d th e y say it too o f te n . And so on ad n au seam . Now m a y ­ be t h e y 'r e right a b o u t some of th a t, b u t I'll b e t y o u ’ve a lre a d y g u e s se d the poinv W hat arc th e y doing to m ake it a n y hett- t e r ? Not all of th em can tu r n out a n d w ork on th e s t a f f , b u t t h e i r id e as could c e r ta in ly he s u b m i tte d to people who do, a n d if th e y only th o u g h t awhile n u m e ro u s t h e y , av e n u e* th e y rotidd help th e new>paper pick up a bit. T h a t kind of criticism i t n o t a n y use to an y b o d y . And ii applies to m ore situ a tio n s th a n I ca n nam e. b ut you can think of s e \ e r a i right o f f t i c Hat, No one can ev e r help an o rg a n iz a tio n very m u c h by sit­ t i n g on th e outaide a n d pic k ­ ing it a p a r t , O r g a n is a tio n s a re im proved by p a t i e n t w o rk on th e p a r t o f people who g e t inside. find th r o u g h which could and A n o th e r kind o f c r itic is m which ta useless, a n d psycholo­ f a i t is w o rk in g g i c a l l y d e t r i m e n ta l to th e critic as well, is the sort th a t je a lo u s ­ ly tr ie s to hold people down. It th a t no is a well-known to m a ke one who so m e th in g of h im self is ever f re e fro m the s tr u g g le s of th e crow d to keep him down on t h e ir level. We g o to co n c erts an d see t h a t the loudest hand is given to p o p u la r music. Some of th a t is sincere e n jo y m e n t of it, h u t some of it is th e desire from to k eep classical music bping played sim ply because it is ov er th e ir hea ds a n d makes people feel in ferio r. A n y th in g t h a t i« h ig h e r th a n people they to d e­ feel spise. The cru e l th in g s said about Mrs. Roosevelt a r e b e a u ­ tiful exa m p le s of t h i c kind of criticism . Wom en a r e jealous of h e r because t h e r e can be no d ou b t of h e r o u ts t a n d in g work an d lier brilliant mind. And men a r c a little zealous too b e ­ m u s e a w om an has proved h e r ­ self so capable. the',- m u st a f f e c t And th p re is a n o t h e r kind of criticism t h a t ought to br done aw ay with. T h a t the kind is which I -aw ex e m p lifie d at a th e Austin concert given by' S ym p h o n y no? so lo ng ago. C e r ­ tain ly th e p ro g ra m w a 5 not up to s ta n d a r d s of p erfe c tio n . Rut th e y h ad given m o n th s to hard p rae ticr. and w e re s triv in g to ­ w ard a very w o rthw hile goal, co m m u n ity co-o p e ra tio n in the playing of good m usic. And how m any peole w ere sa rc astic and discourteous d u r in g t h e whole p e r f o rm a n c e ? How' m a ny people g ro an e d aloud an d r e ­ fused to clap? Tbs* is not only d estru c tiv e criticism ; is r e ­ flective of ^ c o n s i d e r a t i o n for the f e e l i n g s o f o th e rs which is positively alarm ing. How m a n y of th e m could have g o tte n in th e re and played as well as the t h a t o r c h e s tr a ? m em bers of And if they could have, why w'eren’t th e y th e re ? it W hen we criticize someone or som ething, should he v ery sure of o u r sta tu s in the m a t ­ ter. W> should be su re, if what we are saying is destru c tiv e , t h a t we have a b s o lu te ly no r e ­ th e m a tte r, or sponsibility doing a l r e a d y th a t we e v e ry th in g we can a b o u t it. We should he su re we a r e n o t m o ti­ vated by conscious or u n c o n ­ scious jealousy. We should be in are I if the th in g leaves c a re fu l lest we f o r g e t t h a t we m ig h t be doing th in g we o b je c t to. w ere we in d i f f e r e n t circ u m sta n ce s. And above all, we should th in k alw a ys of the feelings of the person o r per- sons whom we criticize. C riti­ is a cism it te rr ib le te a r s people down and only f la t a n d th em cru e lly j w ith o u t hope. As long as th in g s a r e not right and we see th a t th e y a r e not r ig h t, we m u st criticize, hut let it be done in th e sp ir it of h elp fu ln ess an d in t h e je a lo u s y or spite. L e t it he done alw ays with the th in g in mind which we would like to see in place of th a t which exists, and a w illing ­ ness to w ork to b rin g it ab o u t. Progreso will th u s be made absence of r e p o r te d ’40. has E n s i g n W o o d r o w H. E d w a r d * , LL.B . th e N ew O rlea ns Naval A rm ed G u ard C e n te r, w h ere he will aw ait a s ­ s ig n m e n t as c o m m a n d e r of a N avy g u n crew on an A m erican m e r ­ c h a n t vessel. to * F lodger F. T a n n e ry , associate pro fe sso r of a c c o u n tin g , ha* been p rom ote d rn the la n k of L ie u te n ­ in an t Colonel. He ; c h a r g e of c o n t r a c t section o f the U n ite d State® A rm y A ir F orces, D ayton , Ohio. is a u d i to r • — - ..... SICK L IS T St. D avid ’* H o j p i t t l f .•'Ila Fojtik Kiloton W. Mrmke >#r#h Ellen Guitby Kranrea Mingus Alfonso M artha W a y n , Wong-Valle Je an n # T a y lo r 'N W'ooten Scott R Berni' r J e a n B a r r e t t E a r l a y n e Muckleroy D o m Anne Coffer Nancy Jan#* Roney gathering Rupp Way nr- Price L o tee D. Hen der so n F r a n e t a Eaton Robbie Kell Ca»e Jo y c e Ka * W hite Sam Ja llier Ha?.*! K e m m erer B e ttie Sue S k in n er Seton H o s p i t a l S .R D Mary Louin# H a w k i n c M arguerite Thoms'- Nancy Roney C y n th ia Blair B e tty W ilhite Jo y c e R a t W hite Bobbin N#|! L#bf J o h n s o n L a v e r s Elisabeth Erwin i,oi*e Herifleri»on Untie V s t i r hi lintel K s rm o erer Le Roy William*. - c a n rte R u th L ou is e W e r k e n th in Do roth y Lee Dr* we Martha E. Magee Datie V aug ht -Mary Ann Mye rs Je n n i e S e h w s r t s b e r g III at Home Mnrgarvt E. M a n ic v Ro e J’elphrey B e tt y Sue K n ie k e r b o rk e r L i e b e r n a n Boar)>e Bourne D o r o th -* Helen Rieharo«on r’eSS . Cannon Marjorie M cFarland M M C a rt e r '* William Robertson Bernadin# H em atin Virginia Young Gloria S teiner Mary E velyn H a r r i s lf a d d o n Zidell Rebeers Kaizen J a n e t Mueklsroy Am el! G rav es B e tty Jo Copeland J a n e Cressey Adel* Y arrln Elizabeth Meador K a th e r in e L i n d s a y Fra ire* L aten M a rth a P u n k i n Betty J o Nelson P a * g » O v erton Lou Ann C h e rn ik “WE NEED SOMETHING MORE SU