T he Da T exan T h e F i r s t C o l I e g e D a l l y I n t h o S o u t h VOLUME 45 Price Five Cents S U N D A Y , M A Y 21, 1944 E;gR+ Pages Today N o . 182! Committee Advocates Unified Fund Drive 3w o .Ja p a n e s e : R enting t h e S t u d e n t V o l u n t e e r M o v e m e n t, w ill a r r i v e o n t h e c a m ­ p us M o n d a y t o b e g in a s e r ie s o f ; ta l k s o n m i n o r i t y p r o b l e m * a n d fu l l- t im e C n r i s t i a n s e r v ic e . le c t u r e r s , r e p r e - ch ild d e v e l o p m e n t c o u r s e s o f f e r e d by t h e U n i v e r s i t y a n d h a v e b e e n a c c e p t e d f o r p o s i t i o n s in n u r s e r y j sch oo ls. T h e s c a r c i t y o f t r a i n e d j p e o p le h a s n e c e s s i t a t e d a lo w e r i n g o f s t a n d a r d s , b u t t h e y h a v e n o t a l w a y s b e e n a d e q u a t e l y p r e p a r e d . D e a n P a r l i n s a id . Nursery Teacher Degree Hay Be Offered Here Child Training Courses Can Give B.S. in Home Ec. t e a c h e r s f o r n u r s e r y B e c a u s e o f a n i n c r e a s e d d e m a n d in s c h o o l ch ild d e v e l o p m e n t s t u d y is b e i n g p r o p o s e d to t h e f a c u l t y o f t h e C o lle g e o f A r t s a n d Sci­ e n c e s b y t h e c ir c u l a t i o n - n o - p r o - t e s t - p r o c e d u r e a-' a m e a n s o f o b ­ t a i n i n g t h e b a c h e l o r o f scie nce d e g r e e in h o m e e c o n o m ic s . u n d e r R e a s o n s f o r ★ t h i s p r o p o s a l , a c ­ c o r d i n g t o H. T . P a r l i n , d e a n o f th e C o lle g e o f A r t s a n d S c ie n c e s, a r e t h a t in a d d i t i o n t o th e s e v e n t y W a r E m e r g e n c y N u r s e r y S ch o o ls t h e L a n h a m e s t a b l i s h e d A c t, a n i n c r e a s i n g n u m b e r o f T e x ­ a s c itie s a r e i n a u g u r a t i n g p r o ­ g r a m s in c h ild d e v e l o p m e n t f o r t h e p re - s c h o o l c h il d a s a p a r t o f t h e e x t e n d e d s ch o o l s e r v ic e o f th e p u b lic s c h o o l s ; m a n y o f t h e p r e s ­ en t h o m e e c o n o m i c s s t u d e n t s h a v e i n d i c a t e d a p r e f e r e n c e f o r a m a j o r in th is f i e l d ; a n d t h e r e is a n e e d to k e e p p a c e w i t h o t h e r g o o d sc h o o ls o f h o m e e c o n o m i c s w h ic h a r e o f f e r i n g s u c h w o r k . w h ic h in 1 9 2 7 In t h e f i r s t n u r s e r y school in t h e U n i v e r s i t y T e x a s , in c o - o p e r a t i o n f o u n d e d w ith t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t o f P u b lic H e a l t h , a b o u t e le v e n h u n ­ d r e d h o m e e c o n o m i c s s t u d e n t s a n d a la r g e n u m b e r o f s t u d e n t s in e d ­ u c a t i o n c o u r s e s h a v e h a d l a b o r a ­ t o r y o b s e r v a t i o n . A n u m b e r o f , th e s e s t u d e n t s h a v e t a k e n all t h e j I f no o b j e c t i o n is fi le d in t h e o f f i c e o f th e D e a n o f t h e C o lle g e o f A r t s a n d S c ie n c e s w ith i n t e n d a y s f r o m t h e d a t e o f c i r c u l a r i z a ­ t io n , t h e l e g i s l a ti o n p r o p o s e d will b e a p p r o v e d . I f o b j e c t i o n is f i le d w i t h i n t h e p r e s c r i b e d p e r i o d , th e p r o p o s e d le g i s l a ti o n w ill b e p r e - sen* ed ai t h e n e x t C o lle g e o f A r t s a r r i S c ie n c e s m e e t i n g . Student Musicians To Entertain Swift A c o m m a n d c a r w ill t a k e fiv e m e m b e r s o f Mu P h i E p s il o n , h o n ­ o r a r y m u s i c f r a t e r n i t y f o r w o m e n , to ( a m p S w i f t S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n to e n t e r t a i n b o t h o f f i c e r s a n d e n ­ lis t e d m e n . J o A n n e P els, D o ris l e a n T a y l o r , E l i z a b e t h N u n n , M a r y W i n t o n , a n d B r i t y O s b o r n h a v e a ll p l a y e d a t t h e c a m p b e ­ f o r e . T h e y a r e n o t u n f a m i l i a r w ith t h i s t y p e o f w a r w o r k , sin c e Mu th e p ia n o P h i E p s i l o n s p o n s o r e d c o n c e r t s o f D a lie s F r a n t z l a s t fall a t w h ic h $ 7 5 ,0 0 0 o f w a r b o n d s w e r e s o ld . * A r e g u l a r C a m p S w i f t U .S .O . I S u n d a y m u s ic a l , t h e p r o g r a m will in c l u d e t e n p i a n o a n d violin s e l e c ­ t i o n s . O f t h e p i a n o c o m p o s itio n s , M iss P e ls will p l a y “ P re lu d e .” f r o m “ P o u r Ie P i a n o ” b y D e b u s s y ; Miss N u n n , “ E t u d e s ” b y J e l o b i n s k i ; a n d M iss O s b o r n , “ R i t u a l F i r e D a n c e ” - b y De F a l l a . I n c l u d e d in th e violin s e l e c t i o n s w ill b e “ S ea M u r m u r s ” I p l a y e d b y M iss T a y l o r a n d “ M i l - 1 l e r ’s D a n c e ” f r o m “ T h e T h r e e - C o r n e r e d H a t ” p l a y e d b y Miss W i n t o n , A f t e r t h e p r o g r a m so m e j b o o g ie - w o o g ie will be p la y e d if re - J q u e s t e d . M u P h i E p s ilo n h a s r e c e n t l y a n ­ n o u n c e d t h e p l e d g i n g o f t h r e e m u ­ sic e d u c a t i o n m a j o r s , N iki K o u t- sigo s. D u lc e a n d J u a n i t a W o o d . B u c h a n a n , Folklorists Know How to G e t Re-Elected I f y o u w a n t t o g e t y o u r s e l f r e ­ e le c te d f o r a n o f f i c e in a d e m o ­ c r a t i c w a y , yo u m i g h t t a k e e x ­ t h e T e x a s F o lk l o r e a m p l e f r o m l a s t y e a r ’s o f f i c e r s S o c ie t y . All w e re r e - e le c t e d . in, I t all h a p p e n e d w h e n t h e so­ c i e t y d e c id e d t r y w h a t t h e y to h o p e d w o u ld b e a d e m o c r a t i c p r o ­ c e d u r e o f n o m i n a t i n g new' o f f i c e r s th o n o m i n a ­ b y m ail. B u t , w h e n t h a t tio n s w e r e it w a s f o u n d th e o n ly m e m b e r s p r o p o s e d f o r n o m i n a t i o n w e r e t h o s e w h o h a d held o f f i c e l a s t y e a r . T h e y r e a l ­ ized l a t e r t h a t th e m e m b e r s m u s t h a v e b e e n a little l e a r y o f s e n d i n g in n o m i n a t i o n s f o r a d i f f e r e n t s e t o f o f f i c e r s w h e n th e w h o le a f f a i r t h o s e a l ­ w a s b e in g h a n d l e d b y r e a d y in o f f ic e . S in c e t h e r e w a s the o n ly o n e set. o f n o m i n a t i o n s , o f f i c e r s h a v e p r o c l a i m e d th e m - se lv se e le c te d b y d e f a u l t f o r a n ­ o t h e r t e r m , a n d h o p e t h a t n o o n e will t h i n k t h e e le c tio n d i c t a t o r i a l . J . F’r a n k D obie will r e t u r n f r o m E n g l a n d e a r l y th i s s u m m e r , a n d will be u r g e d b y th e s o c i e ty t o re- th e d u t y o f e d it o r - i n - c h i e f , su m o w h ic h h a s b e e n t a k e n o v e r by M o d y C. B o a t r i g h t in D o b i e ’s a b ­ s e n c e . O f f i c e r s a r e H e n r y N a s h S m ith , s e c r e ­ p r e s i d e n t ; D r. B o a t r i g h t , t a r y a n d e d i t o r ; M a r e e ll e L iv ely H a m e r , t r e a s u r e r ; J. F r a n k D obie, e d i t o r - i n - c h i e f ; a n d D o n a l d D ay, e d it o r . McKeithan Edits Hayne's Letters Collection of 250 Published Here a n d f i f t y p o e t, A c o lle c tio n o f n e a r l y t w o h u n ­ l e t t e r s o f th e d r e d P a u l H a m i l t o n j S o u t h e r n i H a y n e , h a s b e e n p u b l i s h e d b y th e I U n iv e r s ity , u n d e r t h e e d i t o r s h i p o f D r. D. M. M c K e i t h a n , a s s i s t ­ a n t p r o f e s s o r o f E n g lis h . r e s e a r c h D r, M c K e ith a n A into th e H a y n e l e t t e r - , w h ic h he g a t h ­ e r e d in m i c r o f i l m a n d p h o t o s t a t I fo r m f r o m n e a r l y a d o z e n l i b r a r i e s o f th e c o u n t r y a s w ell as s t u d y i n g in t h i r t y - n i n e o r i g i n a l d o c u m e n t s tho U n i v e r s i t y L i b r a r y , h a s b e e n a id e d b y g r a n t s f r o m t h e U n iv e r ­ s i ty R e s e a r c h I n s t i t u t e . f o r f i r s t six ti m e a r e l e t t e r - , th e v a s t b u lk o f w h ic h w e re w r i t t e n p e r s o n a l l y b y H a y n e , fo r m s w h o m E d i t o r M c K e i t h a n ! “ t h e m o s t c o n s p i c io u s S o u t h e r n p r o f e s s i o n a l m a n o f l e t t e r s in th e f i r s t f o l lo w in g th e Civil W a r . ” t w o h u n d r e d a n d t w e n t y - o n e y e a r s H e r e p u b li s h e d t h e A u t h o r o f so m e fiv e h u n d r e d , I p o em s, H a y n e r a n k s a s t h e f o u r t h best. N i n e t e e n t h C e n t r y S o u t h e r n p o e t, a f t e r P o e , L a n i e r , a n d T im - rod , a c c o r d i n g t o D r. M c K e i t h a n . c a ­ c o m p a r a t i v e l y r e e r , ” D r. M c K e i t h a n p o i n t s o u t in his f o r e w o r d , “ his i d e n t i f i c a t i o n th i n g s w ith h is c h a m p i o n i n g o f “ H is l o n g S ee M C K E I T H A N , P a g e 5 The Weather P a r t l y c lo u d y S u n d a y w i t h m o d ­ t e m p e r a t u r e s p r e c e d e d by e r a t e e a r l y m o r n i n g sh o w e rs . 0 C o m e All Ye Shelleys, Keats, And Byrons! J j W h e n I w a s o n e a n d t w e n t y I h e a r d m y t e a c h e r s a y “ G ive w h a t y o u like T o Soc a n d P s y c h B u t k e e p y o u r p o e m s a w a y . ’* N ow M a y is o n e a n d t w e n t y , I w o n d e r w h a t h e ’ll do. F o r p o e t r y a f f e c t s u s, A n d its P o e t ’s W e e k in T e x a s , I g u e s s FII f i n d h im v e r s if y i n g t o o ! Yes, t h i s w e e k is P o e t ’s W e e k , I Voting System Issue Stirs Debate on W eeks Report Hare Balloting Plan Draws Student Criticism v- Si nce t h e p r e s e n t a t i o n o f t h e W e e k s R e p o r t on s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t l a s t T u e s d a y n i g h t , t h e p r o p o s a l t o e m p l o y t h e H a r e Sys t e m of p r o p o r t i o n a l v o t in g f o r e l e c ti on of t h e i m ­ p o r t a n t s e v e n - s t u d e n t c ouncil h a s b e e n t h e c e n t e r of a w e e k - l o n g d e b a t e o v e r t h e a c t u a l “ f a i r n e s s ” of t hi s b a l l o t ­ i n g sy ste m . Drug Fallible, Say Researchers A l t h o u g h Dr. 0 . D. W e e k , c h a i r m a n o f t h e c om m i t t e e , . t e r m e d coun c il m a n y s t u d e n t s insist t h a t t h e m e t h o d is m i s l e a di ng , u n - j th e s p r i n g m e e t i n g o f t h e T e x a s s e n t a ti v e s . e x a c t min&tuiG of t h e s t u d e n t hodv, m e d i c a l r e s e a r c h m e n reported a t t h e on ly f a i r m e t h o d to get a ^ a v e i t s f a i l u r e s , t h r e e U n i v e r s i t y P0®*- m t h e H a r e Syst em t h a t is t h e j a Au j. _ . Hidden Infections Cause Failure a n no o n e w ill b e b u s i e r t h a n t h e , Y e x a J T e x a s p o e t l a u r e a t e , M rs, D allillee A l t h o u g h it h a s b e e n h a il e d a s D a v is S m i t h o f C l e b u r n e . One I “ “ m i r a c l e d r u g , ” p e n ic illin d o e s y e a r a g o M rs, S m i th w a s n a m e d re s o lu - l a u r e a t e b y o f f i c i a l tion o f th e T e x a s H o u s e o f Repre* Girls Wanted To Roll Bandages Red Cross Work At Federated Club G irl s on t h e U n i v e r s i t y c a m ­ p u s a r e u r g e n t l y n e e d e d to do R ed C ro s s w o r k a t t h e W o m e n ’s F e d e r a t e d C lu b r o l l i n g b a n d a g e ^ and m a k i n g s u r g i c a l d r e s s i n g s o f all k in d s . t o A n y g irl m a y g o t h e c lu b a t 2 3 1 2 S a n G a b r ie l f r o m 9 o ’clo ck in t h e m o r n i n g u n t i l 5 o ’cloc k in t h e a f t e r n o o n e v e r y d a y e x c e p t S a t u r d a y , a n d o n M o n d a y a n d T h u r s d a y n i g h t s 9 o ’clock. r e q u i r e m e n t s a r e t h a t e a c h g ir l w e a r a c le a n w a sh d r e s s , n o f i n g e r n a i l polish, a n d h e r h a i r t i e d in a s c a r f . T h e o n l y f r o m 7 t o j “♦ s o u n d , a n d im p r a c t i c a l . T h e t h e o r y o f t h e H a r e S y s t e m I B a c t e r i o l o g i s t s h e r e S a t u r d a y . th e n e w T e x a s poet th e is to g iv e t h e m i n o r i t y g r o u p s r e p - J D r, J . D, W e a v e r , D r. VV. R. r a d i o r e c i t a t i o n o f h e r p o e m s . She t h e m a - j C oo ke, a n d C. E. L a n k f o r d , bac- h a s b e e n w r i t i n g v e r s e a s a h o b b y I r e s e n t a t i o n a l o n g w i t h t o ex- j te r io l o g is t s , p r e s e n t e d a p a p e r in I to r tw o y e a r s , a n d s e v e r a l o f h e r I j o r i t y b y e n a b l i n g v o t e r s in S branch o f t h e S o c i e t y o f A m e r i c a n l a u r e a t e ’s w o rk h a s b e e n M o s t o f in p r e s s s e c o n d , th i r d , f o u r t h a n d s u b - ! w h ich t h e y p o i n t e d o u t t h a t b o t h s e q u e n t p r e f e r e n c e s f o r t h e p o st- l a b o r a t o r y a n d c lin ic a l s t u d i e s o f th i s m e t h o d , ' g o n o c o c c u s c a s e s a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y l i o n s o p e n . U n d e r J th e m a j o r i t y Mould n o t, s u p p o s e d - M e d ic a l B r a n c h , G a lv e s t o n , sh o w - ly, w in u n a n i m o u s c o n t r o l o f s t u - , d e n t g o v e r n m e n t b u t s h a r e t h e a u - m e n t w i t h p e n ic illin . t h o r n y w i t h r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s o f t h e | m i n o r i t y f a c t i o n , . T h e H e r f i r s t p o e m , “ B o m b e d ,” a p ­ p e a r e d in th e L o n d o n D a ily Mail, o c c a s i o n a l r e l a p s e s a f t e r t r e a t - arid h e r s ec o n d , “ U n f o l d i n g , ” w a s ; p u b lis h e d in Child C u l t u r e . S e v e r ­ al o f h e r p o e m s a p p e a r in a n ew book, “ T h e S p i r i t o f A m e r i c a , ” f a j i u rc 5 a r e n o t d u e t o ; , tra jn !, o f K„ # # e # e c M w h ich p o e m s h a v e b e e n p u b l i s h e d n e w s p a p e r s a n d m a g a z i n e s . In usinjr t h i s s o r t o f v o ti n g , each | n a t u r a l l y s t u d e n t w o u ld r a n k i n , t o p se v e n c h o ic e s on t h e b a ll o t in o r d e r , o n e j v t h r o u g h s e v e n . I t w o u ld be e ss e n S e e V O T I N G , P a g e 5 th r e s i s t a n t t o e m p h a s iz e d , b u t t h e d r u g . to r a t h e r c r y d e e p - s e a t e d i n f e c t i o n , o r i n ­ s u f f i c i e n t d o s a g e . I n s p i r a t i o n f o r s e v e r a l o f Mrs. S m i t h ’s p o e m s h a s b e e n h e r y o u n g so n , D. D o u g la s S m i th . Junior Colleges To Meet in July Post-War Problems Will be M ain Theme Jap Lecturers Arrive Monday Minority Problems Subject of Talks E a r l i e r r e s e a r c h e s a t t r e a t m e n t I in f a c t , t h e U n i - 1 v e r i t y ' s M e d ic a l B r a n c h h a d re - < ve ale d t h a t c e r t a i n s t r a i n s o f t h e g o n o c o c c u s r e s i s t e d all w ith t h e s u l f a d r u g s , a n d g r e w h a r d i e r a n d m o r e d i f f i c u l t to t d e t e c t , so t h a t n o w a d a y s s u l f a is I r e g a r d e d a s “ n o t m u c h u s e ” in t h e I t r e a t m e n t o f t h e d is ease, “ O n t h e w h o le t h e u s e o f p e n l- j ; cillin h a s p r o v e d v e r y e n e o u r a g - | ‘ intr,” th e r e s e a r c h e r s p o in t e d o u t, a t - “ b u t we t h e t e n t i o n o f m e d i c a l m e n ‘ d a n g e r s o f u n d e r - t r e a t m e n t a n d to t h e ; i p r e s e n c e o f t h e J so m e ‘ g o n o c o c c u s w h ic h m a y h av p e s- ; th e d i f f i c u l t y o f d e t e c t i n g t y p e s o f c all to w a n t t o M illio n s o f t h e s e d r e s s in g s a r e u s e d e a c h d a y . N o t lo n g a g o a s o l d i e r w e a r i n g t h o P u r p l e H e a r t A f o u r - d a y c o n f e r e n c e f o r r e p ­ f o r o u t s t a n d i n g a n d d e c o r a t i o n s r e s e n t a t i v e s o f j u n i o r c o lle g e s o f s e r v i c e sto o d lo o k i n g i n t e n t l y in a th e S o u t h w e s t will b e h e ld a t w in d o w o f a d e p a r t m e n t s t o r e in T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s J u l y 5-8, C h ic a g o a t t h r e e R e d C r o s s w o r k ­ a c c o r d i n g t o D r. F r e d e r i c k E b y , e r s r o l l i n g b a n d a g e s . A f t e r w a t c h - p r o f e s s o r o f e d u c a t i o n w h o h a s t h e p e n icillin i n * c o n s t a n t l y f o r tw o h o u r s , t h e : b e e n t h e d i r e c t o r o f T e x a s j u n i o r i t r e a t m e n t a n d w h ic h c o n t i n u e ' t s o l d i e r w e n t i n s id e a n d s p o k e t o co lleg e c o n f e r e n c e s s in c e t h e i r in- t h e w o m e n , H e s a id t h a t , w o r k i n g J c e p ti o n t h r e e y e a r s a g o . s t e a d ily f o r t w o d a y s a n d n ig h ts , c h a ll e n g e s t h e s e t h r e e w o m e n w o u ld m a k e o n l y a s m a n y d r e s s i n g s a s w e r e n e c e s s a r y to d r e s s his w o u n d s a lo n e. L i e u t e n a n t C o lo n e l M a x L e v in e , o f B r o o k e G e n e r a l H o s p it a l, F o r t S e e P E N I C I L L I N . P a g e 5 live on a n d t o s p r e a d i n f e c t i o n . e f f e c t s o f t h e m e o f P o s t - w a r t h e j u n i o r c o lle g e s will fo r m th e g e n ­ th e c o n f e r e n c e . e r a l W e d n e s d a y , J u l y 5, t h e p r o g r a m t h e will o p e n w ith a s u r v e y o f j u n i o r c o ll e g e s i t u a t i o n t h e in S o u t h w e s t e r n s t a t e s . Leipziger Elected To Architecture Society c a p e d t o T h e m a n In u n i f o r m , w h o m a d e t h i s s t a r t l i n g r e p o r t , is o n ly o n e t e s t i f y t h a t o f m illio n s w h o c a n b a n d a g e is a n e s s e n t i a l j o b — a j o b w h ic h m u s t be d o n e o n t h e h o m e f r o n t . r o l l i n g Two Texas Profs Get Bacti Posts T w o U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s ility m e m b e r * w e r e e l e c t e d o f f i c e r s o f t h e T e x a s b r a n c h o f t h e S o c ie t y a t o f A m e r i c a n B a c t e r i o l o g i s t s th * c lo s in g m e e t i n g o f t h e so c ie ty S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n . D r. O. B- W illia m s , p r o f e s s o r o f b a c t e r i o l o g y , w a s e l e c t e d p r e s i ­ d e n t , a n d Dr- G o r d o n W o r l e y J r . , ; a s s o c i a t e p r o f e s s o r o f b a c t e r i o l ­ o g y , w a s c h o s e n s e c r e t a r y . V ice- I p r e s i d e n t is D r. M a c D o n a l d F u l - I to n , a n d t r a s u r e r is M rs. E. B. N . C o o k . T h u r s d a y , J u l y 5, th e I H u g o L e i p z i g e r , i n s t r u c t o r J u n i o r a r c h i t e c t u r e , h a s b e e n e l e c t e d in to in th e A m e r i c a n S o c i e t y o f A r c h i- a l o w e r d iv is io n l e a d e r s n o u n c e d h e r e S a t u r d a y - c o lle g e as s e n i o r c o lle g e a n d u n i v e r s i t y w i l l l t e c t u a l H i s t o r i a n s , be d is c u s s e d b y c o lle g e t h i s w i t h e x p e r i e n c e o r g a n i z a ti o n - t y p e o f , O n ly a r c h i t e c t in t h e S o u t h w e s t to h old th i s h o n o r , Mr. L e i p z i g e r ’s F r i d a y . J u l y 7, will b e d e v o t e d e le c tio n c a m e in r e c o g n i t i o n o f h is to a s t u d y o f t h e s t a t e s y s t e m o f i m a n y w i d e ly - p u b li s h e d w r i t i n g s on c it y p l a n n i n g , in c l u d i n g a n e w j u n i o r c o lle g e s . S a t u r d a y , J u l y 8, t h e p r o b l e m s boo k, “ T h e A r c h i t e c t o n i c C i t y in f a c - I 0* <>r*Tanizing a j u n i o r c o lle g e a r e A m e r i c a . ” j u s t is s u e d by t h e U t ­ i t w a s a n - in f , o m t h e s t a n d - j v e r i t y P r e s s . t o . lle ° u t I i n e d f 01"* o f s .t a t e a n d C l o n a l law s, M r. L e i p z i g e r h a s s e r v e d f o r t h e local r e q u i r e m e n t s , a n d c o m m u n - j p a s t t h r e e y e a r s on t h e N a t i o n a l f o r P o s t - w a r R e c o n - Tty e x t e n s i o n . th e A m e r i c a n I n s ti- O u t - o f - s t a t e a u t h o r i t i e s to p a r - 1 s t r u c t ion o f C o m m i t t e e S e e J U N I O R , P a g e 5 i t u t e o f A r c h i t e c t s . Swing-Out Set for June 8; Program of Awards and Addresses T h e y a r e R a y T e e u w i s s e n a n d I P e r r y S a i t o a n d b o t h r e p r e s e n t ! th e W o o s t e r P l a n n i n g C o n f e r e n c e , w h ic h y o u t h f o s t e r s C h r i s t i a n m o v e m e n ts . T h e y Mull g iv e a lec- : l u r e T h u r s d a y , May 2 5 , t h e I Y .M .C .A . a u d i t o r i u m a t 7 o ’clock, j T h e s u b j e c t w ill be “ F e ll o w s h ip o f R e c o n c il ia t io n a n d M i n o r i t y G r o u p P r o b l e m s . ’’ A ll s t u d e n t s a r e in - ; vited. in M r. T e e u w i s s e n is t o u r i n g t h e r e c r u i t i n g y o u n g U n i t e d S t a t e s p eo p le f o r f u l l - t i m e C h r i s t i a n v o - ; c a ti o n s . H is p r i m a r y c o n c e r n is ! to r e t u r n t o B e lg iu m a n d H o lla n d a f t e r t h e w a r t o as s is t w i t h th e r e ­ t a s k o f p o s t - w a r r e l i e f a n d c o n s t r u c t i o n . H e a t t e n d e d school in B ru g e s , j B e lg iu m , u n ti l 19 38. A g r a d u a t e o f C alvin C olle g e , he h a s b e e n I f o r a n A m e r i c a n c o r r e s p o n d e n t A m e r i c a n a n d D u tc h n e w s p a p e r s . T e e u w i s s e n will r e c e i v e his d o c t o r o f d iv i n it y d e g r e e f r o m L o u isv ille T h e o lo g ic a l S e m i n a r y t h i s m o n t h . at .Saito w a s a s t u d e n t M r. W a s h i n g t o n S t a t e C o lle g e w h e n J S e e J A P , P a g e 5 t h a n M o r e B y RU T H SCH U M M University Wells Provide Oil for W ar Needs T h e 1 94 4 w a r - t i m e S w i n g - O u t c l i m a x i n g S e n i o r W e e e k a c t i v i t i e s f o r g r a d u a t i n g c o -e d s h a s b e e n f i f t e n m illio n b a r - s e t f o r T h u r s d a y , J u n e 8, a t 6 :4 5 s h i p p i n g , o ’c lo c k b y t h e p l a n n i n g c o m m it - t e e o f th e C a p a n d G ovrn C o u n - re!* o f oil i n d u s t r i e s , a n d w a r m a c h i n e s h a v e f l o w e d f r o m w e lls on U n i v e r s i t y ; f i r s t ! O n tho e v e n i n g o f J u n e 8, f r e s h - l a n d d u r i n g o f T e x a s t w e n t y - s i x m o n t h s o f w a r , D r. ‘m a n , s o p h o m o r e , j u n i o r , a n d s e n i o r H. P. B y b e e , g e o lo g i s t in c h a r g e L j r js w in p a r t i c i p a t e in t h e s y m - o f la n d s , r e p o r t e d S a t u r d a y . f o r a ll i e d t h e t h e A l t h o u g h .slum ping s h a r p l y d u r - e i g h t e e n m o n t h s In g P e a r l H a r b o r , p r o d u c t i o n U n i v e r s i t y s t e a d i l y sin c e J u n e , 194 3, 7 5 9 , 0 0 0 - b a r r e l m a r k o f th is y e a r , D r. B y b e e sa id . i n c r e a s e d l a n d s h a s rn boric c e r e m o n y o f th e 19 4 4 w a r - t i m e S w i n g - O u t . W it h f r e s h m e n a f t e r a s g u a r d s o f h o n o r , a n d s o p h o - t h e J r o m m o r e s in to a p a ir s o n b o t h sid e s o f th e M a i n J a n u a r y B u il d in g — e a c h g r a d u a t e w i t h a j u n jo r s a n d s e n i o r s will f o r m u s h e r s a n d e s c o r t s , j u n i o r p a r t n e r . M a r c h i n g t o th e t o a Oil a n d g a s la n d d e c li n e d t e n - y e a r j d o u b le le a s e s o f I a i v e r - m u s ic o f t h e L o n g h o r n B a n d , t h e li n e s will c o n v e r g e f r o m in f r o n t s i t y low in 1942, w h e n o n l y 12.1 p e r e a s ^ a n d w e s t , m e e t i n g th e sch oo l a c r e a g e w a s o f th e m a i n g t e p s . c e n t o f T h is y e a r s l e a s e d . l e a s e s h a v e c li m b e d c e n t , still s h o r t o f th e 1 93 8 h ig h j l a r g e U n i v e r s i t y o f 17.2 p e r c e n t . A g a i n s t a b a c k g r o u n d o f d r a p e d fja g S> b a n k s o f T e x a s f l o w e r s , a s u s p e n d e d t h e a c r e a g e t o 15.7 p e r s e c o n d - s t p r v b a l c o n v , seal t h e f r o m I n t h e f i r s t m o n t h o f t h e y e a r , a n d t h e w o r d s , “ Ye sh a ll k n o w 3 0 0 , 0 4 2 a c r e s o f U n i v e r s i t y la n d , th e t r u t h a n d t h e t r u t h sh a ll m a k e w e r e u n d e r le a s e w i t h 1 ,1 1 2 p r o ­ y o u f r e e , ” t h e s e n i o r s w ill t r a n s ­ d u c i n g w e lls in t w e n t y - t h r e e W e s t f e r th e B l u e b o n n e t c h a in , s y m b o l T e x a s fie ld s. o f r e s p o n s i b i l i t y , to t h e s h o u l d e r s o f t h e j u n i o r g ir ls a s s t r a i n s o f “ A u ld L a n g S y n e ” d r i f t s lo w ly t o w a r d L i t t l e f i e l d F o u n t a i n . E x E l e c t e d B o a r d P r e s i d e n t CAP A N D G O W N C O U N C I L begins work on the Bluebonnet Chain for Sw ing-O ut June 8 when senior co-eds will entrust Uni­ Standing versity traditions to the keeping of the Junior Class. are Annette Greenfield, C a p and Gow n secretary; M rs. Kathleen Bland, faculty adviser; and Helen Swanson, president. Seated are Dorothy Chatmas, chairman of the Sw ing-O ut program com ­ mittee; Ellen G ibson; Sara Dalkowitz; and Ruth Schumm, in charge of publicity. O th e r council members not In the picture are Jane Cheatham, Helen Newkirk, Jackie Covo, M a ry Helen Burns, Berna­ dine Hamann, and Jean Braly. G e o r g e D. W il s o n , a J 9 2 4 g r a d ­ u a t e o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y , n o w s e r v ­ in g a s p u b lic r e l a t i o n s d i r e c t o r o f t h e H o u s t o n Oil C o m p a n y o f th e H o u s t o n N a t u r a l T e x a s a n d G a s C o m p a n y , w a s r e c e n t l y e l e c te d a s b o a r d p r e s i d e n t o f t h e H o u s ­ t o n sch o o ls. M r. W il s o n w a s h e a d o f t h e S a n J a c i n t o C e n t e n n i a l c e l ­ e b r a t i o n in 1936. a n d h e h a s ‘b e e n p r e s i d e n t o f th e H o u s t o n Y.M .C .A. f o r tw *enty-five y e a r s . T h e f o r m a l p r o g r a m o f a w a r d s , a d d r e s s e s b y f a c u l t y a n d a d m i n ­ i s t r a t i o n l e a d e r s , a n d p r e s e n t a t i o n o f t h e t o r c h o f k n o w l e d g e to t h e j u n i o r c la s s w ill b e c li m a x e d w h e n th e s e n i o r w o m e n s i n g “ T h e E y e s o f T e x a s ” a s a c h a l l e n g e t o u n ­ d e r c l a s s m e n t o c a r r y o n c h e r i s h e d T e x a s t r a d i t i o n s . d e a n o f w o m e n ’s o f f i c e o n e c a n s e n s e ho w S w i n g - O u t h a s w o v e n t h e f a b r i c o f U n i v e r ­ i t s e l f s i ty t r a d i t i o n s . I n t h e s p r i n g o f 1 9 2 2 , Miss L u c y J a y N e w t o n , t h e n d e a n o f w o m e n , a n d Miss L u l a M. B e w le y . a s s i s t a n t d e a n , o r g a ­ nized S w i n g - O u t a s a r e v iv a l o f s c r a p b o o k s k e p t s in c e 1 9 1 9 by t h e j th e old B l u e b o n n e t c h a i n c e re - t h e C o -E d T u r n i n g t h r o u g h i n t o I m o n y b e g u n in 191 6 b u t a b a n ­ d o n e d b e c a u s e o f th e W o r l d W a r . T h is f i r s t r i t u a l u s e d a c h a i n o f re a l B l u e b o n n e t s , b u t t h e id e a o f b e q u e a t h i n g t h e k e e p i n g o f A l m a M a t e r t o t h e j u n i o r s did n o t o r i g ­ i n a t e u n ti l l a t e r . A s re v i v e d a f t e r th e w a r , S w in g - S e e S W I N G - O U T , P a g e 5 Would Combine Appeals For Benefit Causes B y P E G G Y M C B U R N E T T T h e sp e c i a l c o m m i t t e e a p p o i n t e d l a st O c t o b e r to con-* s i d e r t h e p r o b l e m of a uni fi e d c a m p u s d r i v e f o r f u n d s f o r va ri o u s b e n e v o l e n t p u r p o s e s s u b m i t t e d its r e p o r t to Di> H o m e r P. R a i n e y a n d M a c W a l l a c e f o r c o n s i d e r a t i o n o n t h e i r r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s F r i d a y , D e a n C. T. M c C or m i c k, c h a i r m a n of t h e c o m m i t t e e , h a s a n n o u n c e d . T hi s c o m m i t s w a s c o m p o s e d of Dr. R e x H o p p e r , Miss M a r g a r e t Pe c k, Dr. H e n r y N a s h Sm i t h, D e a n AMcCormick, A n n e B u r k h a r t , C h a r l e s G r a h a m , B e r n a d i n e H a m a n n , J o a n n e M a c o w , Mor ri s K e a r n e y , t h e f o r m e r M a ri o n Thorn* ----------- —------------------------------------------f a s . J o h n H ill, a n d W . A. S m i t h , g e n e r a l s e c r e t a r y o f t h e Y .M .C .A . i n v i te d g u e s t . Personnel Draft Slows War Work Prof s Solution: Defer Engineers . . . . . . . , D r a f t i n g . i f sc ie n tif ic and en- p olicy_ , A f t e r a g e n e r a l m e e t i n g a n d d is c u s s io n o n t h e s u b j e c t , t h e c o m ­ m i t t e e d e c id e d t h a t i t w a* d e s i r ­ a b l e t o u n i t e a l l o f t h e a p p e a l s t h e f o r b e n e v o l e n t p u r p o s e s o n c a m p u s in t o o n e a n n u a l d r i v e a n d t h a t a s u b - c o m m i t t e e b e a p p o i n t e d to s t u d y a n d r e p o r t u p o n t h e p r o ­ c e d u r e f o r a c c o m p l i s h i n g th i s u n i - f u t u r e a p . i n t ? d consisU , d „ f D r . H o p p t r I f i c a t i o n o f a p p e a l s a a a , , b. c o m m ltt e e Th< s n e e r i n g p e r s o n n e l e n d will h a m p e r p r o d u c t i o n s e n e d u l e s c h a i r m a n . Miss B u r k h a r t , and H ill. a n d p e r h a p s m a y e v e n a f f e c t t h e I w e r e t 0 i n c , B de fU ch q u „ . t r a i n e e s x h J o u t c o m e o f th o w a r , it ri b e c o m - j in g I n c r e a s i n g l y a p p a r e n t , a U n i ­ v e r s i t y o f T e x a s c h e m i c a l en g i- I n e e r i n g p r o f e s s o r d e c la r e s . C i t i n g t h a t a p p r o x i m a t e l y 4 0 , , p e r c e n t o f , in t h e s y n t h e t i c r u b b e r a n d IOO- j = , t e c h n i c a l p e r s o n n e l ; ,. , , . i ] o c t a n e g a s o l in e i n d u s t r i e s a r e b e ­ low 26 y e a r s o f a g e , D r. W . A , ■ C u n n i n g h a m , c h a i r m a n o f t h e De- j n a r t m e n t o f C h e m i c a l E n g i n e e r - . „ • _j f au- j a • a lin e . « p r eWnd c ra v e co n c ern o v e r > . . . as s u c h a g e n c i e s tion* in t h e i r s t u d y a s “ S h o u ld t h e t h e c a m p u s Y .M .C .A . a n d Y .W .C . A . s e e k t o b e c o m e u n i t s o f t h e A u s t i n C o m - , . m u n i t y ( 'h e s t , o r s h o u l d a s e p a r a t e Tr t h e U m v e r - c h e s t be s e t u p f o r s i t y ? ” “ I f a s e p a r a t e c h e s t w a s s e t u p, w h a t k i n d o f o r g a n i z a t i o n should it have, w hen should t h e .7 i t I ca m p u s drive be h eld , should * 8 '?*>!| o r » ub»cr.ptlon b a ™ , . . .. .. r , J’ , . , , . . . , * " « I t ” 1 .c o n tr ib u tio n the now .e le c tiv e .e n tic e retcula- I lio n s can celin g d e fe rm e n t o f en- ; I g i n e e r s a n d e n g i n e e r i n g s t u d e n t s d e n t s ? ” T h e s u b - c o m m i t t e e m a d e i t s r e - S e e C O M M I T T E E , P a g e 5 I H e sa id t h a t o n e p a r t i c u l a r r e ­ s e a r c h p r o j e c t t h a t h a s “ b e e n m e n - is c o n s i d e r e d a in p r i n t ” i t i n n e d k e y f a c t o r in w i n n i n g th e w a r. is w o r k i n g o n t h e w a r . “ G e r m a n y lie v e d , w ill w in 'What (Joel t h e J p r o b l e m ; so a r e w e , ” he sa id . “ I t is so i m p o r t a n t t h a t w h o e v e r dis- I c o v e r s t h e s o l u ti o n f i r s t , it is b e ­ I f we j d is c o v e r it f i r s t , w e will w in . A n d y e t u n d e r t h i s n e w r u l i n g , skilled s c i e n t i s t s a r e b e in g f r o m th is p ro je c t to g o in to th e a r m e d 1 1 :3 0 — “ T h e E c o n o m i c I s s u e s B e - f ^ r e A m e r i c a ” w ill be d is c u s s e d f o r c e s . ” b v D r. C. A. W il e y , U n i v e r s i t y C o m m u n i t y C h u r c h . A f t e r n o o n A m o n g c h e m i c a l e n g i n e e r s a lo n e , he p o i n t e d o u t, t h e a g e a v ­ e r a g e is 26,8 y e a r s , a s s h o w n by S e e P E R S O N N E L , P a g e 5 2— A lp h a P h i O m e g a , T e x a s SU N D A Y M o r n i n g c M e A e . O h t a k e n ! “ T h e « a f e s t p l a c e in th e w o r ld W I C A h o s te s s e s . Safety Is Relative, Says Dr. Frederick r a i lr o a d is a t r a i n , ” Dr. J . H. j F r e d e r i c k , p r o f e s s o r o f tr a n s p u t; - ‘ t a t i o n , “ b u t d e c l a r e d T u e s d a y , w ho w a n t s t o s p e n d his w h o le life on a t r a i n ? ” B y w'ay o f i l l u s t r a t i o n , h e r e ­ c o u n t e d t h e e x p e r i e n c e o f a f o r ­ m e r s t u d e n t o f his, w ho s p i n t m a n y m o n t h * o n b o m b e r d u t y in th e S o u t h P a c if ic . T h is e x - s t u ­ d e n t d e m o l is h e d s e v e r a l J a p - h e l d ? ; t a r g e t s , d o w n e d six w e e k s h e w a s “ k i n g o f n a t i v e s , ” w o n a n u m b e r o f d e c o ­ r a t i o n s , a n d c a m e h o m e o n f u r ­ l o u g h w i t h o u t a s c r a t c h . o c c a s i o n w a s j u n g l e w h e r e f o r t h e I o n e t h e o n in “ H e 'd b e e n h o m e t h r e e o r f o u r I d a y s w h e n I r a n in t o h im o n t h e j s t r e e t , ” D r . F r e d e r i c k sa id . “ H e ■had h is a r m in a slin g. I a s k e d w h a t h a p p e n e d t o h im . H e s a i d h e h a d t h e s h o w e r . ” s l ip p e d a n d f a l l e n — rn U n i o n 3 1 6 . 2— M e n ’s G lee C lu b , R e c ita l H a l l . 2 : 3 0 — G i r l s ’ G le e C lu b , R e c i t a l H a ll. 3 —6 — O p e n h o u s e , T e x a s U n i o n J 4—4 : 3 0 — T o w e r c h im e s . 4 3 0 — F a c u l t y C o n c e r t , R e c it a l H a ll. Y .M .C .A . 5— L u t h e r a n S t u d e n t A s s o c i a tio n , N ig h t 6 — P r e s b y t e r i a n s t u d e n t b a n q u e t , U n i v e r s i t y P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h . 6 : 1 5 —- W e s l e y F e l l o w s h ip , W e s l e y B ible C h a i r . 6 : 3 0 — C a n t e r b u r y C lu b s u p p e r a n d m e e t i n g , G r e g g H o u se . 7— “ C o n f e s s i o n a l , ' ’ W e s l e y P l a y ­ e rs , W e s l e y B ib le C h a i r . 9— S t u d e n t m i x e r , U n i v e r s i t y B a p ­ t i s t C h u r c h . M O N D A Y M o r n i n g 9 - 1 2 — A r t sho w , A c a d e m i c R o o m * M a in B u ild in g , 9 . 5 — B a n d a g e B u il d in g . ro l li n g T .F .W .C k A f t e r n o o n 2— A lp h a O m ic r o n P i M others* C lu b a t Mrs. R. E . N e l s o n ’s, 1 5 0 8 T r a v i s H e i g h t s B o u l e v a r d . 2-5— A r t show . A c a d e m i c R o o m , M a in B u ild in g , 4 — T e x a s P e r s o n n e l C o n f e r e n c e a t T e x a s U n io n S I I . 4 -7— B R A T picnic a t t h e h o m e o f C o m m a n d e r F r i e d e l L N i g h t 6 : 4 5 — D e l t a G a m m a c u l t u r a l p r o ­ g r a m , c h a p t e r h o u s e . 7 — P i D e l t a P h i b a n q u e t , T . F . W , C. B u il d in g . 7 — T . S .O . d a n c e r s a n d T e n M o s t B e a u t i f u l G irls a r e r e q u e s t e d t o r e p o r t t o t h e J u n i o r B a ll r o o m o f t h e U n io n t o h e a r p l a n s t o g o t o B e r g s t r o m F ie l d . 7 . 9 — B a n d a g e r o l l i n g , T .F .W ,C . B u il d in g . 7 :1 5 — P . E . M . C lu b will m e e t R o o m 5 a t t h e W o m e n ’s G y m . 8— D r. A . M. O ls e n t o s p e a k o n p o s t - w a r p r o b l e m s , l a n g u a g e A u s t i n H ig h S ch oo l. in 8— B e n e f i t r e c i t a l b y M isses E u l a Gill a n d J a n e t L o n g a t T .F . W .C . B u ild in g . 8 : 1 5 — M e n ’s a n d G i r l s ’ Glee C lu b c o n c e r t a t t h e M u s ic B u il d in g R e c i t a l H all. 9 : 0 5 — D a ily T e x a n o f t h e A ir , 1 0 :1 5 — R a d io H o u s e R e view , K T B C . k ' T n r . 18-Year-Old Vote Supporters W ill Seek Demo Sanction Dr. Olsen to Discuss Language Problems i n s t r u c t o r in I D r. A . M. O lsen, I psychology* a t th e U n i v e r s i t y , w ill j I s p e a k “ P o s t - w a r L a n g u a g e P r o b l e m s ” M o n d a y e v e n in g , M ay in A u s ti n H ig h 22, a t 8 o ’clock S ch o o l. on S p o n s o r e d by t h e A u s ti n F o r u m j th e o f f i c i a l o f P u b l i c O p in io n , D r. O ls e n will d is c u ss d i p l o m a t ic c o m m u n i c a t i o n b e t w e e n n a t i o n s ; th e c u l t u r a l c o n t a c t s b e t w e e n n a ­ tio n s , a n d t h e so c ia l a n d p o litic a l ro le o f U n g u a g e d i f f e r e n c e s . t h e m i s c o n c e p t i o n s o f J F o r m e r M e d S c h o o l D e a n D i e s S. C a r t e r , 75, I th e U n iv e r s i ty I D r. W illiam f o r m e r D e a n o f S c ho ol o f M e d ic in e in G a lvesto n , j died M a y 12 a t his h o m e in A u ­ b u r n d a l e , M ass. H e is s u r v i v e d by J h is w if e a n d tw o d a u g h t e r s . B y H O R A C E B U S B Y T h e m o s t c r i ti c a l w e e k o f th e s p r i n g - l o n g d r i v e to l o w e r t h e v o t ­ in g a g e in T e x a s t o 18 w a s p r e ­ d ic t e d y e s t e r d a y b y s t u d e n t s u p ­ p o r t e r s o f t h e d ri v e w h o h o p e to w in a p p r o v a l o f t h e S t a t e D e m o ­ c r a t i c C o n v e n t i o n h e r e T u e s d a y . l f t h e 1 8 - y e a r - o ld r e s o l u t i o n r e ­ c e iv e s p a r t y s a n c t i o n in t h e m e e t ­ in g h e r e , p r o p o n e n t s o f t h e issue fe e l t h a t i t will be a s s u r e d o f i n ­ le g is ­ t r o d u c t i o n la tiv e c a m ­ a n d p a i g n s th is s u m m e r . t h e S t a t e g u b e r n a t o r i a l i n t o A l t h o u g h n o o t h e r c o u n t y c o n ­ v e n t i o n s a r e k n o w n t o h a v e s u p ­ p o r t e d t h e is su e, t h e s t r o n g lo c a l d e l e g a t i o n f r o m T r a v i s C o u n t y will s e n d th e m e a s u r e t o t h e R e s o lu ­ t i o n s C o m m i t t e e T u e s d a y m o r n i n g . I f t h i s g r o u p r e p o r t s t h e m e a s u r e o u t t o t h e f l o o r , i t s a p p r o v a l o r r e ­ j e c t i o n w ill d e p e n d o n v o t e o f th e v is it in g d e l e g a t e s . S e v e r a l s t u d e n t s a r e e x p e c t e d to a t t e n d th e c o n v e n t i o n a s d e l e g a t e s i t t o th e m e a s u r e s u p p o r t if { I r e a c h e s t h e f l o o r . A t t h e c o u n t y j c o n v e n t i o n , M a c W a l l a c e , s t u d e n t b o d y p r e s i d e n t a n d d e l e g a t e f r o m P r e c i n c t 14, a d d r e s s e d t h e g r o u p t h e r e s o l u ­ t i o n . W a l l a c e h a s b e e n c e r t i f i e d a s a d e l e g a t e t o t h e S t a t e C o n v e n - 1 i d u r i n g d is c u s s i o n o f | ti o n . ★ In t h e m e a n t i m e , s t u d e n t d is c u s- j rio n o f t h e is su e is e x p e c t e d to c o n - I I t i n u e w i t h a p u b li c d e b a t e o f t h e ; to p ic in t h e T e x a s U n io n T u e s d a y | n i g h t a t 8 : 1 5 o ’clo c k w h e n B e n R a m e y , e x - p r e s i d e n t o f th e d riv e , will d e b a t e M itc h e ll G r o s s m a n . ; T h is m e e t i n g is b e i n g s p o n s o r e d i b y i n < t h e O r a t o r i c a l A s s o c i a tio n a n s w e r to t h e c o n t i n u e d c a m p u s j d e m a n d s to h e a r b o t h sid es o f t h e is sues. G r o s s m a n , g o v e r n m e n t s t u d e n t f r o m B r o o k ly n , N e w Y o r k , h a s b e e n a l e a d e r o f c a m p u s o p p o s i ­ tio n f o r s e v e r a l w ee ks. H e h a s le d J o p p o n e n ts a t b o t h t h e P r e c i n c t 14 c o n v e n t i o n a l l - c a m p u s , r a l l y o n th e issue t w o w e e k s ago. a n d t h e j PAGE TW O Next Curtain Club Production Phons 2-2473 — T H E D A I L' Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473 SUNDAY, M A Y 21, 1944 Glee Clubs Give Dr. Grout Helps Bridge the Gap Concert Monday O pera and Sw ing Between Public and Great Music Program to Include — P h o to b y S t a n le y D ap wa. H O M E R U L R IC H , ce;’kf, and D O N A L D J . G R O U T , pianist. will give a sonata recital Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the Recital Hall of the Music Budding. They have chosen three so­ natas, as foLows: "Sonata in G M o o r" by Handel, “ Sonata in D Major by Beethoven, and "Sonata in D M ajor" by Mendelssohn, It's Getting To Be a Habit LII rich s A re Tradition In Chicago Symphony B y D U C K Y D A V I S “ The invasion will probably take place on the afternooi of our sonata recital Sunday,” said Homer U lrich as he leaned back in his chair the day before, lit his pipe, and remarked that every time he did something which seemed pretty big to him, world events always made it look insignificant. W hen he was called to Texas by our College of Fine Arts in September, 1939, w hat happened? H itler invade" B y E r n e s t i n e D a v i s I f you wandered into Music Building Studio 204C, you’d see behind the big grand piano and the big black pipe Dr. Donald Grout, a professor whose “ first love” is helping non-music majors shake hands with the world’s great music through his appreciation class and Wednesday Listening Hour. Dr. Grout w ill tell you that people don't need to under­ stand technicalities of musical form to enjoy music. W h a t we call “ great music” is great in part because it has proved itself “ accessible” to many generations and has embodied it «----------- ------------—------ universal appeals which keep alive. “ The idea that good music I 0 r that because Bach’s emotional is mysterious and for a limited stimulation is not as easy to grasp ' as Tchaikowsky’s. the Russian is few is all wrong.” tho English: the greater composer. Growing up hearini owing up hearing Tchaikow- , sky music to the exclusion of Bach things, j js to music what reading Tennyson to the exclusion of Milton is in literature. He quotes from writer Hawwis: Many ha\e the idea that music is the indefinite expression of definite whereas it is the definite expres­ sion of In other words. Dr. Grout says, music is one of the fine arts because it “ is” what cannot be said or drawn or enacted or expressed in any better way. indefinite things.” . . . , ~ Getting a toeung “ Most musicians throughout th# world consider Bach the most im­ portant single composer in the history of music.” And he has been such to many generations of , people. His techniques employed music is anfj his musical ideas are at one. hugely a matter o' exposing one- He balanced the emotional and the se;f it. The experience of intellectual musical elements. " I f ! “ hearing” it comes first, he be-1 you don’t like Bach, it isn't his I heves, bo he limits what he has to fault.” say in the classroom to provide more time for listening to library But Dr. Grout hasn’t spent all recordings and piano scores. And of his time with “ legitimate” mug- his assignments are outside listen- ic. While an undergraduate at Syracuse University, he often ings, too, to The experience can be sharp- strayed from the “ straight and I oned to a keener zeal, of course, narrow” to play piano in a jazz I •f the amateur takes part in the band. And he has some theories! into pi coation* And the most na- 1 about the boogie-woogie bass. is by j Adding two or three notes to the who can carry j conventional eight-note pattern, would vary the accents to and g ive a more unique back- tune will discover that there is certain mass psychology group singing in which the whole ground. H e w orked his w ay through s c a ­ o f a ll the vocles is g re a te r than the sum of the resp ective p arts.” cuse U n iv e r s ity p la y in g an organ - t f ™ 1 form of Participation i , , . . . . . fact presented T when he was m Munich in the fall If of 19.1 studying tho history r f „ f open, on a travel,ne fellowship' thfater mana|. „ WM n-t y t „ very ta-varn, A group from Harvard. A group of the Protestant population held a mass meeting to protest against several of Mr. II % c’s plans. servant, he could slip in a little Bach, but often the motion picture company sent out a repertoire, , complete with a song for every .choose music which fit the mood , he xlashinK th , When the Swastika guard ar- conceiVable emotion. wul ,e Die accom- singing. “ Anyone The University Men’s and Girls’ j Glee Clubs will sin# in the Music Building Recital Hall at 8:15 o'clock Monday night. Miss Char­ lotte DuBois and Bernard Fitz­ gerald, assistant professor of mu­ sic education, will he directors of the annual spring concert. The first half of the program will consist of classic and operatic songs, while the second part will be devoted primarily to modern music and the Americas. The Girls’ Glee Club will sing two pieces from grand opera*, and the Men’s Glee ( luh will be heard in two light opera selections by Romberg. folk songs of The second part of the program will also include several special­ ties by the Men s Quartet, the C'o- [ Ed Quartet, and the Melodeon?. These groups will sing music of a popular nature, including Negro spirituals and songs by Gershwin and other contemporary com­ posers. Both clubs will give sev­ eral numbers together, including “ Salutation” by Gaines and "Come to the F a ir” by Martin. Frances Art lilt, Irene Viehweg, and Virginia Dare, the Girls’ Trio, will be featured with the Girls' Glee Club in Noel Coward’s " I i i See You Again” from "B itte r­ sweet.” The concluding piece on the pro­ gram will be "Hym n of Victory" by Niles. It will be sung by both glee clubs, and Esma Beth Ander­ ... son, organist, panist. t program con- The Monday ni rd 4 cai < f clu led i ie t the direction of Miss Du­ under Bois and Mr. Fitzgerald and repre­ sents the culmination of rehear­ sals during the spring term. Besides giving this annual con­ cert and the one held during the fall term, the glee clubs have also made other appearances through­ out the year. They appeared at near-by army camps, the Long­ horn Room, and on the University Christmas Carol program. General admission will be 40 cents. Blanket tax holders and service men will be admitted free. The program is as follows: S a lu ta tio n _____________ „___Gaines Combined Glee Clubs Chorus of Cigarette Girls Spring Chorus Bizet Wagner Girls’ Glee Club Dedication O Singing Land .... _______ Franz Sibelius Men’* Glee Club Two South African Folk Tune* ......... Girls’ Glee Club Desert Song __________ Romberg Romberg Stout-Hearted Men Wendt Men’s Glee Club Come to the Fa ir Martin Combined Glee Club* Summertime Gershwin Melodeers „ Deep River ___ Tho Ole A rk’s a Moverin’ ....... Spiritual .. . . . ______ Spiritual ; Men’s Quartet A Lo vely W a y to Spend a i Evening . W arren Sw eeter than the Sweetest ..Oliver Co-Ed uartet The D arling of Cazanga ...... Brazilian Folk Song Men’s Glee Club I ’ll See You Again ... Coward G irls’ Trio Hymn of V ic to ry Mile ; Combined Glee Club* len the Swastika guard ar­ rived to "break it up,” the people arose in a body and marched down “ A Mighty the street, singing Fortress Is Our God.” the Luth­ eran hymn, and the spiritual power behind the:-r voices was so great that no soldier laid a hand on any of the "rebels.” Preconceptions in the mind* of amateurs interfere with their lik­ ing certain types of music, thinks the associate professor of music history. For example, many be­ lieve that every piece of music was written to tell a story, and that they should concentrate dramatic visions when a !?ot,on picture th*ater during I Poland. Or the time he published two of his favorite com- ^ wa* H P ° sit30ns— thc day he received one from the publisher, it ^ ............. 1 ■■ was December 8, the day after Pearl Harbor; the second he re­ ceived the day of the capture of Singapore! ♦ no-class plan at Chicago Univer­ sity. In 1938 he moved back to Chicago to take a master's degree in musicology. It could be that it’s all in a war, since big events such as these haven’t always hovered about h is jtrips to musical career, which began after wHch were highlighted by he left a supervisory job in the He managed to crowd in two 1932 and 1936, the Mozart Salzburg, Austria, and the Wagnerian Fes- Festival in .. . !n ® aTr Dillah „ w b iu „ uai. 'Confessional' Tonight af 6:50 , „ W h at would you do if you dis­ covered that the man you had worked with for tw enty year? had embezzled his depositors, and that you were the only one who would J convict him? M ould you tell th e 1 truth when you went on the stand, or would you lie to save him? This is the problem faced by Robert Baldwin in the play "Confession­ al” which will he presented at the Wesley Foundation Sunday night at 6:50. There is no admission charge. ,, , "Confessional” is the first pro­ duction to be presented by the Wesley Players this year. The play was written by Pere) val Wilde and is under the direction of Ethel Chappell. , rr., The c . . t include. Bibble Daw,. A , y, ,. , , . ,, , a. Martha Baldwin; . W U , . hon, a . Evie Baldwin; John aer, a, John Baldw in: Mon-,, Daniels, as Robert Baldwin; Ai-: leen Bussell, as the maid; and Carter Pate, as marshal. Betty Jean Ruthinger is charge of make-up, and Betty Gibbs is property chairman. Ed Weiben is light director. S I C K L I S T S t D a v id s H o s p ita l B a rb a ra A. B ro w n D an iel D ro ll M u rie l I»e n *o n E v a l y n D illa rd J . H . C a v u S e t o n H o s p i t a l L illia n C h icot sky 111 a t H o m e Peach- jtic5 vv0 m not knmv fhe „ , „ d wMch we | r t convinctd I no arm y nurse possesses. . Said the private, watching the “ There’s iun-bathing beauties, ln nothing like th is in this w a r!” Filmed in technicolor, “ Up in Arms” discards reason and real- ; sm with beautiful Goldwyn girls S h ir le y A b ram so n ! taking a sunbath on the deck of I J?an’.ya ~M- ^ ow# son Je n k in s Dee H e tty A n n H ill J»-an B r is t o l C a ro lin e C a rlto n B e t t y A n n A n d e r­ , , . . . , T o M a r i n a C a p t a i n ~ . Game*, a transport in the midst of the B. S. in physical education, 1940; Tackle, with D anny capturing has been commended by Admiral . ingle-handedly a battalion of Chester W . Nimitis for “ raeritori- Japanese in the South Sea islands, ous performance of duty during A surrealistic dream, similar to I the landing on Namur Island, Ewa- La Rogers’s the in jDark,” provides the opportunity jalein atoll.” The citation, given in the pres- for the choice spot of the picture, ence of high ranking Marine and and with Danny in a zoot suit and D o ris M a# L e v in e Navy officers at a colorful cero- Dinah in yellow and black polka- i^ a t r i c * Cohen mony, credit* Captain Gaines with dots, they live out with " T ’s Torch j Barbara Ba"*" ; organizing shore party operation'? Song.” immediately upon landing. I Jnana* Elliott I Texan Dana Andrews ii given , j eau ** Bowden Dorin C ro w d e r J o B e th W a ilin g G e n e va P re s tid g e M a ry R a m se y Jo a n A m e lia P r e s ­ It ’s a riot. "L a d y H truaa in ton W a n d * T ro u t M a rg a re t P . O w en B e t t y B a r n e t t M a rie R a m e y V a le n cia C. B a t t e n &ar,.on ^ jn jr f e ld t K a th le e n K e iia g g M a rie C a ro ly n \ P resident R oosevelt ha# grim ly prom ised th e Axis t h o u s a n d # a n d t h a t th o u sa n d s o f A m erican bom ber# w ill roar over | th e ir cuties. B om bers c o st m o n ey . Vic­ tory cost# m oney. Airier- lea needs your h elp . Buy War Bond* • • . every w eek • • . every pay day. In­ least IO percent vest at o f your salary in War Bonds. It*# th e sa fe st in ­ v estm en t In th e world — 1 an d it w ill add w in g s to a q uick Allied V ictory! ^ THE DAILY TEXAN G lo ria H i t t Ja n e D u m a * M a r y L o u W illia m ­ son I,f»e ]>:ae"e-'» pen sn Lads *•*’ L o ‘J o b *. S u tto n H a il. W ed- to M a ry Call r e a d e r a t W ebber, 2208 N ieee*. Reward. 2.2149. P le a * * re tu rn I I . L O S T — T o p o f k e y rin g , fin g e r rin g b] . t atone. T u rn in a t U n io n . pith L O S T — G o ld -Manned R e tu rn to N orm an N e lso n , 10S W e s t T w e n t ie t h ( L o t t on ca m p u s S tre e t, p ho ne 2-0727. T h u r s d a y .) W a n t e d to B u y 52— Rooms for Girls W A N T T O B U Y — A p honograp h-radm r*'!"«rd p la y e r or C ai; rem b in atio n , O p al P ie r r e a t BOSS a ft e r 9:30 p. rn. G I R L S — L a rg e , room, p riv a te cool a m g l* o r double e n tra n c e , U n iv e r s it y 8-892t neighborhood, ne a r bu*. C all evening*, Business Colleges Typing Done SAN AWTOsnQ - r * w o n Th - - © P S T I*- H O U S T O N S F T H E S I S . T H E M E S . N O T E B O O K ty p in g at telephone 2-9444. EXPERT TYPIST d-*ir#« work to be don* *t home. D i a l 2-48*9. For Sale F O R S A L E : K . E . M ercury drawing a e t O nly used on* month. Call Bob Brown, 2-7297. F O H S A L E ; O rg a n ic C h e m ia try — I Ca— Exam review quegtton* and answers. 2804 T rin ity . Phone 7990. A F F FICTION A T E cocker spaniel p ipp.es, jeg-ietered male*, female*, red, black* blond* Stockdale and Hatnlepring* blood hee*. IS I© Elto n Lane. Call 8-8888. F O R S A L E — Beautiful Cocker Spaniel Intelligent, JR. H . Bing, 1910 puppies M ake ideal p c * . h*v* royal ancestry. David S t r ic t . Wanted, Apartment W A N T E D — Two or three-bedroom fu r­ nished house or apartm ent for • Wi­ Phone mer or permanent occupancy. 8-61C8. 23— C af*' Share Apartment W ANTED— Girl 2*14 Nueeei. ah* -a to apartment. Phf-ne 9§4i after 4. LEATHER G O O D S BO O T S -- BO O TS — BO O TS Largest acock of C O W B O Y boot* In Ja c k e t* and Sh irt*. Capitol .Saddlery. 1614 Lavaca Street. T •’ ra*, Frontier Rant*. Stocks, Bonds, Notes S a f e t y Deposit Boxes TO P R O T E C T YOUR W AR BONDS A nd O th e r V a lu ab le * N ow A v a ila b le ** THE CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK 2002 G U A D A L U P E 32— Coaching Political Announcement F o r S t a t e S e n a to r M A T H C O A C H IN G ; R . M. Rnndle, 2309 Bun Ari*r.n j0> l>i«J 8-1148. 47— Room and Board C H O I C E R O O M S F O R B O Y S i 2 block* P I E R C E H O U S E . 200 E . 26 vk B u P h o o * 8-4887. A lso m eal*. ca m p o *. o f ice. p r iv a t e hath, F O R G I R L S ; 2 m eal* d a ily , m aid *erv- tw in bed*, m aple fu rn itu re . 4 b io d a tr'-rr, fo u n tain , M ea I* for e x tra g irl* . P h . 2-0194. 1808 Colo­ rado. V A C A N C Y : 8 b lo c** from cam pu s. 2408 R io G ran d e , Ph o ne 4787. 49— Garage Apartments NI< E L Y furnish**! bedroom, tile hath, k itch e n w ith F rig id a ire , a v a ila b le J u l y 90S irs p riv a te home A ls o bedroom W e s t T w e n t -eccond. Ph o ne 2-6806. 50— Garage Rooms G A R A G E R O O M : S h o w e r!, date one. C o n ve n ie n t aeeorrm o. to F o g . B ld g l l * per m o nth . Ph o ne 2-1740. 51— Rooms for Boys F O R M E N — V e r y p riv a te room, p riv a te I In block* of E x t r a nice neighborhood, ISO hath, p r iv a t e entrance. cam pu*. p er m o n th , Ph o n e 8-283 7, Ja m * * A. Stanford N ow S e r v in g H i* 2nd T e rm •• R e p !e*enta- t iv * from f r a v i * C o u n ty P L I tin !*, sr.cr.ding R E G IS T R A T IO N T e a c h e r * — B e t t e r P o s i t i o n * N o trouble to •*< ire p osition *, b ut an a le rt, e th ic a l p lace m e n t B e rv ­ i e . e ffo rt and fu nd * to keep in close touch w ith to th e S o u th w e s t, can help you secu re the B E T T E R P O S I T IO N S , e m p lo y in g sch o o l e x e c u tive s of to a tta in th e h ig h e r le ve ls in th e IS p rofessio n in now, F R E E . M a n y ca ll* a re hundreds m ore d u rin g th.* s e a ­ s o n , W e g ive * few. R e ad s a l­ arie s " a * hig h a * . " R an g e is from low up to th * one* we lis t here, T E X A S — G ra d e * 11414-1414: H . 8. *2000, E n g 11600-1700; C o ach *5t000, *2000, $2600. V IK . A g . e m p lo y w ife $1400. M a n y o thers. N E W M E X I C O — G ra d e * H . S . E n g . $ J <20; M a th C oach and $2000-2280. $1800-1900; A R I Z O N A — G rad e* A r t S u p e r v is o r $1500 to b eg in ; Girl** T h y . E d . S. (L ice n s e d - B o n d e d by S t a t e L e w Scie n ce $1900, 1 1620; *1620 ; P h y s ic a l Cd * 1 9 0 0 : H B o y* * a t S c h o o l S e r v i c e B u r e a u 210 E . 30, A u s tin , Teas* PH. 2-381 A Roommate W anted Y O U N G M A N w an t# room mum, h a ve p riva te bath. e n tra n c e , # tn g ;* bed*. 4-1 each, J hob* SO kl. 201 Elmwood 52— Rooms for Girls I D E A L ROOMS F O R 13 G I R L S U r g e cool and clean New twin bede Maid I I ■ erne*. 2 7# block* from campo*, PR 2.4844. t t SUNDAY, MAY 21. 1944 Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473 PASE THREE 'College Capers1 to be Heard on 'Showtime’ The Paul Reveres of 1944 Correspondents Are Prepared For Invasion Blue Network Staff Includes Hicks, Feldman, Malone The mounting tempo of the war in Europe, in the Pa cific and in Burm a, together with the fever­ ish preparations fo r launching the long heralded H itler's “ European fortress” are I in the wind pointing to : straws invasion against cataclysmic developments this i summer and fall. Added to the picture abroad are events at home which are rapidly marching to a jclim ax— the whole building up to J 'the succession of news stories f o r ! which radio listeners w ill be listen­ ing with increasing attention and i eagerness. The Blue Network announces that it has completed arrangements fo r the coverage of both foreign spring wardrobe buying aT)d domestic news as it breaks, lulled, sales of Texas department so that listeners of the Blue Net- work's 183 stations w ill b® up-to- and apparel «tores slackened dur­ the-minute on news flashes and current dispatches and in addition will have the benenfit of sober and enlightened interpretation of the new s. I p: ' k Ten Texas Colleges To Give Talent Shows is This year the college show is “ College Capers,” one o f the U niversity of Houston, Sam Hous- most refreshing stage productions con State Teachers College, North Texas A g ricultu ral College, Texas ever to play the Interstate C ircu it, Technological College and W est is back to entertain show fans , . . but this timp not as a stage at­ Texas State College. traction but as a feature of the theater organization’s weekly Tex as Q uality Network “ Showtim e,” which each Sunday. During the ten weeks period, at which time the outstanding act broadcast, i from each college w ill be chosen, presented I students participating w ill receive a salary and all traveling expenses. A t the end of the ten weeks peri- called “ College Capers of the A ir ” od the w inning act from each col­ and w ill be a regular feature o f lege will be given a four-week “ Showtim e” ten j contract with Interstate to appear weeks during which time the out- on the program at double salary, standing talent from ten differ- today’s ent Texas colleges and univer- presentation during the run of sities w ill get an opportunity for i “ College (a p e rs of the A i r ’ will recognition and experience in the be presented from the stages of the Metropolitan Theater in Hous- professional show world. ton. W orth Theater in F o il W orth, Majestic Theater in San Antonio and the Majestic Theater in Dallas. Programs other than the next fo r Charles J . Freem an, Interstate 'talent booker, is again producer o f the show with Conrad Brad y and M aurice Stine of the “ Show­ tim e” department in charge of its a ir presentation. As Clothes Sales Fall in April ing A p ril to fall 8.2 per cent be­ low March, The University of Texas Bureau of Business Re­ Each Sunday beginning today the program w ill feature talented students from a d ifferen t college until the ten colleges are covered. This Sunday’s talent comes from the North Texas State Teachers College at Denton and the show is being broadcast from the stage o f the. Palace Theater in Dallas from 3:30 to 4 o'clock. Ten stu­ dents from the college are featured in the show. Other colleges and universities to be featured in “ Col- asearch announced Saturday. Only thirty-one of the eighty- leg* Capers of the A ir ” on subs?- qunt weeks are Texa« State Col- two stores covered in the report lege for Women, U n iversity of showed gains, led by Bryan store'' with a jump of 38.1 per cent. Texas, Texas Christian University, Galveston stores upped sales 6.9 Southern Methodist U niversity, per cent and Cleburne ones 1.8 per cent, while twenty-two other stores in widely scattered towns registered average gams of 1.5 per cent. I Declines were shown ranging I from 1.8 per cent in Beaumont to 15.1 per cent in Dallas. Other decreases were E l Paso, 4,9 per I cent; F o rt W orth, 11.3 per cent J Houston, 8.2 per cent; San A n ­ to n io , 8.1 per cent, and Waco, 5 per cent. I A^-il sales were substantially higher than those of April, 1943, two cities however, with only showing declines-—Bryan 0.8 per cent and Galveston 6.5 per cent. The over-all gain was 8.5 per cent. The Souths Most Unique Restaurant Specializing in M e x ica n Food Ste aks and Seafoo d D in ners S p e c ia l P a rtie s A rra n g e d at Improve Your Dancing in Individual Lessons O ld S e v ille 16th at G u a d a lu p e P h o n e 8-4321 JANET COLLETT SCHOOL OF DANCING T a i. 9 3 S S or 6 4 3 0 2 X 3 0 G u a d a lu p e Take Your Pick of the World's Best E n t e r t a i n m e n t . . . Movies AT THE PARAMOUNT AT THE STATE D a n n y K a y e in Orson W e lle s in “ UP IN ARM S” "JA N E EYRE” A t the Capitol F r a n k S in a tra in "H IG H ER AND H IG H ER” QUESTION: ANSWER: WHAT INTERESTS PEOPLE MOST? PEOPLE!! KTBC has two new CBS SHOWS— ABOUT PEOPLE! V O X P O P — Mondays — 7 :00 to 7 :30 p.m. Pa rks J o h n ­ son and W arren Hull interview REAL PEOPLE in activities all over the country. . . . play Santa Claus to interviewees with gifts th a t tak e your breath away I P A S S I N G P A R A D E — T u esd ays, W e d n e s d a y s , Thu rs ­ d a y s —-6: 15 fi:30— John Nesbitt's view of REAL PEOPLE in odd settings— cu rrent ha pp en ­ ings with a prophetic touch! to Tune these shows in over Come in and Have Your Hair Done in The Latest Summer Style i at I MIDWAY B e a u ty Shop > _ ) 2 2 7 0 G u a d a lu p e I \ D ia l 6 -4 4 6 1 ( J E n jo y the F in e st a t the I M ILA M | CAFETERIA I E a t at M ila m ; y o u ’ll f in d , I the best in southern food j I p re p a re d in the most mod* I I e m w a y . I MILAM CAFETERIA | I A n a t t a * M o t t P o p u la r B a t l e t P l a t a * § j P h o n * 2 -S 3 2 2 801 C o n g r e e * O k J RAYM OND G R A M S W IN G was recently presented the Al­ fred I. DuPont 1943 Rad o Commentator Award *or h:s cool and reasoned handling o* the news. Swino $ commentaries are heard Monday through Thursday at 9:00 p.rn,, over station K N O W and the Blue Network; The crisp, incisive and s'ncere W ALTER (FLASH!) W IN ­ vo ce of racbo veteran JO H N B. CHELL, two-fisted column! * and KENNEDY is heard over *ue Station Blue Network KNOW every Sunday at 12:00 when he a cs the news and his highly respected v ews cf the and news. commentate continues to give the ow-do An on '’tile and big 'shots' every Sunday at 8:00 over Station K N O W and the Blue Network. T h e Passing Parade s John Nesbitt Rises From Cannery Worker to Cinema Savant The Blue N etw ork’s sta ff of for­ eign correspondents includes some of the best known foreign radio correspondents attached to the im­ portant news centers. In London the «taff comprise- George Hicks, A rth u r Feldman. Thomas B. G ran­ din and Ted Malone. News of the United States F i fth A rm y in Italy is covered by Gordon Fraser and Donald Coe, the latter also cor­ respondent for United Tress. H enry T. Gorrell, also a United Press man, represents the Blue Network at Cairo, while d e le Roberts is attached to the Allied Force Headquarters in the South­ west Pacific. fleet are Stationed at Pe arl H arbor and assigned to the United States P a ­ two Blue corre­ cific spondents, W illiam Ew ing and V ic ­ tor Ecklund, and the* Chma-Bur- ma-Itidia then1 cr is covered bj Frederick B. Upper, stationed at Chungking. This corps o f correspondents will broadens* over the Blue N et­ work and their personal dispatches will serve to supplement the wire services alao carried by the Blue and Station K N O W . L a w r e n c e ) D . G i lm e r , husband of the former Miss Elizabeth C ar­ roll McPherson, arts and science student here in 1936-39, was re­ cently promoted to m ajor while serving as executive and person­ nel o fficer of an artille ry bat­ talion with the 36th “ Texas’’ D i­ vision of the F ifth Arm y in Italy. Have Your Picture Made Now at W O O D Y ' S W o o d y ’* I* th# O f f i c i a l T e x a s B u t i n e * # P a g e P h o t o g r a p h e r K T B C lias added to its program schedule John Nest it Cs 1 B S show, is “ The Passing Parade,” which heard cafh Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday from 6:15 to 6:30. Jo h n Nesbitt has bet n called a “ Master of Strange F a c t '.” V ia the radio, through bis “ Pass ing Parade” films, he has discussed a thousand different topics . , .the strangest wills ever made . . . how to learn about human behavior from monkeys and dogs . . the career of Peac e P rize donor, Alfred Nobel, responsible for dynamite . . , the fears that affect our lives !. . . the amazing manner in which the has coincidence careers of g r e a t men, the course of nations . . , changed i t “ I had boon successfully kicked out of Berkely High School for in­ attention to studies,” said Nesbitt. “ My twenty-one-year-old state of mind was all for the muscular, husky fellows I knew* about the J canneries, and the San Francisco ’ waterfront, and all against tho white collar guy with a fancy edu­ cator.. Porhays my attitude was affected by fam ily circumstances ! was one of fo u r bovs in the fam ily of a gentle, perfectly edu- [ rated . . . and abysm ally poor min- I later To me education seemed only a road to poverty. “ One afternon in tho E m e ry ­ ville cat n* ry locker room a man behind a tier of lockers said, ‘I wish I could find a way to lick these pesky fle e s " ” “ Fresh youngster that I was. I yelled, ‘ Did you ever think of tak­ ing a bath?’ “ There were quick steps, and a two hundred pounder six-foot, I could came around the lockers «eo my finish, The big f< How grabbed me by the shirt, lifted me o ff my feet . . , and in a quiet, gentle voice said. ‘You shouldn’t say things like that, kid. you might hurt some one’s feelings * “ The next noon ! tried to dodge the big man’s eve as he yelled to me, ‘L e t ’s have lunch.’ Maybe my licking had been set on a delayed fuse. And fo r week® thereafter, I lis­ tened. really enthralled, while this sixtvfive- cents- an- bour laborer talked to me about Robert Inger- soll, about all tile plays of Shake­ speare. “ Ti is man, who had never had more than a grammar school edu­ cation. taught me that there could he manual labor as w ell as intel­ lectual snobs; that books were something to be cherished and not scorned; that man must maintain a in bis life between the balance mental and the physical. “ I haven't heard of this man fo r years. If he reads this story I hope he will get in touch with me. JO H N NESBITT “ In 1933 Without, hi® encouragement at a critical time I would today he John Nesbitt, c a n n e r y foreman, and not John Nesbitt, movie commentator. t yping script s which i nto one condensed S h ak es pea r e h.our plays f o r a San Francisco s t a t i o n , led Nesbitt to a job at $92 a month. The job was that, of an­ nouncing f or station KOA, Spo­ kane. Then, f o r radio he used a trunk of clippings and r esear ch d at a a c cu mu l a t e d by his father, for a p r o g r a m “ Headlines of the Past . ’ which since has become “ The Passi ng P a r ad e . ” “ I count two factors as vital to the success of this strangs facts business. The first, is the wide variety of down-to-earth people I met as a clay laborer. The second is a course in S h ak e s p e a r e a n l i t er a­ ture I ta ugh last year.” a* M a ry ’s, in my it bout “ 11 is peri af to say that ibool int Mr. Nesbitt 'a not quite correl nm- went direct from mon labor without giving higher education a try Even afte r im high school expulsion I wanted to I earned $90 in the can­ go on, neries that summer. W i t h I could have stayed in Bt. M a ry ’s top much frugally, but wit Oakland to pressure. But en rou I received Moraga on the troll a lesson rs the general fu tility of gambling. I lost the ninety in a crap game. As a result m y first six months at St. M ary’s was a nightmare. I worked practically al! night as a bellhop, cr barbecue stand manager and attempted to attend classes during the day. I developed a hatred o f s c h o o l and all it stood for. until my na1 of the fleas straightened out the kinks in civ thinking.” From the time he took the typ­ ing job at Station K E X and went from there to lie an announcer for R G A at Spokane ion bus fare borrowed from a couple of girl friends) Nesbitt moved steadily towards his present position in the topflight of radio and film com­ mentators, He a< ted for tile radio. He did acting chores in stock. He is still taking courses at the I ni« versify of t alifornia. working to­ wards his D degree in English literat fire. From his beginnings wdth the data piled in his fat! er’s old trunk. he has developed an elaborate fact- finding organization which in- iubscripti"’ s to the t wo chides I :i 1 i biggest ten ‘graphic wire st rvice* lo m ii g and afternoon supph ing i (bt subscriptions to newspan* r® : in fifty V met ican and daily paper ?s (c ) ?; o readu g and foreign citi into short fact digests ti ansation of every k* own work of biography or factual content (d ) the main­ tenance of an extremely large national and international corres­ pondence “ Rut I couldn’t make the man of the streets, the laborer® in our factories understand me.” said Nesbitt, “ lf J hadn’t bren one,” See What Danny Dreamed Up! Well Known Analysts To Interrupt *D” Day Nowadays when almost every', himself at a loss, Were it not for hour brings new - of major develop-; the Commentators and news ana- menta in the air w a r against the lyfta whose business it is to help Axis, in the Red Arm y progress, s him interpret the news. in the fighting in the South Pacific and in India, the radio listener has. Probably the No. I radio com­ al! he can do to keep up w ith the mentator rn the United States, and news. certainly the one who has received is Raymond the most awards, Gram Swing. John B. Kennedy, Baukhage. arid John Vandercook are among other of the network's it come* to fitting the various dispatches into a clearly i understood global pattern, the ; average listener usually would find When * I ly tho for j “ name” commentators, i interpretation of Leon Henderson, one time O P A administrator, broadcasts a week* the new-s; Dorothy Thompson brings to bear her penearating feminine mind on events listener: D rew Pearson needs no introduction for his behind-the-scenes reporting and his frequently sensational predic­ tions of tilings to come. Complet­ ing the roster of Blue commenta- is W a lte r W inched, whose I tors .Sund ay evening broadcasts attract •more than any other listeners single radio newscaster. ie this thorough Al? of these commentator* are heard over the Blue Network and in many instances Blue stations supplemen: coverage with commentators of their own The net result is that any listener by keeping tuned to the Blue w ill know what is hap­ pening the world round and w ill be able to “ make sense of the news.” n e w s F o r C om plete Selectio n o f School Su p p lies V is it H a g e * 5 and 10c Store T ha Sforo w tth I OOI It«m a t a C h aa* * F ro m HAGES A cross from H o f f A uditorium L U N C H E O N S S E R V E D ★ Private Dining: Rooms For Parties O L D M E X I C O SOS R E D R I V E R JI. ! e *. ’ * * Jerry Wayne Is on New Show Info rm alitj wilt keynote the new program featuring the song* of Je r r y W ayn e with Peg LaCentra instrumental quintet, to be and heard over Station K N O W twice weekly on Tuesday and Thursday at 11 :45 a m. The program w ill feature nov­ elty arrangement® of standard popular songs and hit.s-to-he, with W ayne. Miss LaC en tra and A n ­ nouncer Dan Seym our engaging in three-way banter at the micro­ phone. The script, as such, will be held in light regard, for Director Gene Bresson encourages ad libs for the spontaniety they add to a program, ic in radio. N ight | Until recently the singing star of the “ AH Time H it Parade,” Je r r y W ayne is well known both on Broadway and club success led the young Ohio State graduate to footlight fame I in “ Marianne ” He plan® to leave for Hollywood and the films on completion of his current radio aa- J signmenu Are you Keeping Your University's Co-Op's CASH REGISTER RECEIPTS? lf net . , d v "i ng Here $ how the pi,; with the works— . you are thrcw'ng mo^ey away! This year we’*# O u r p r o f Is students of the University. K o.» y e a r cath r e b a te r r»«*lpt* from its *nv*tope* aupplied y ,r p- rf base* b r o* and tu rn thew la to th* Co-Op a* »h# de- m ated tins# and ea3 tor your CASH DIVIDEND. This Pl an En do rsed b y Stu den t A s s e m b l y I U N IV ERSITY CO-OP Tune in K-N'O'W FOH NEWS Night afd Day . . • • ' lUttmnq Potts of the W orld... b ;0 , their lac jibes to | sL*Xn £ S U w X to th# following new* p «fi T O D A Y B lu e Correspondents et Hom e & A b ro ad 11:00 a.m . W e e k ly W a r Jo u r n a l 12:00 noon Jo h n B. K e n n e d y 6 :0 0 p.m. D re w Pearson 6 :1 5 p.m. D oro th y Thom pson 7:45 p.m. G a b rie l H e a tte r 8:0 0 p.m. W a lt e r W in c h e ll 10:00 p.m. C e d ric Fo ster / \ 5 9 0 on your dial LOOK AHE A D ! T K a d a y m a y c o m e w h e n y o u w i ll w i» h y o u h a d h a d y o u r P l a y a a l * e y e a e x a m in e d . a n d h a v e t h e e x a m i n a t i o n t o d a y . A v o i d e y e s t r a i n , t h e e n e m y o f g o o d w o r k . Austin, Texas N o t e : T H I S I S M Y C O U N T R Y b i o t a . o n W e d n e s d a y * to 6 :3 0 A R M Y R E Q U E S T S t o e * to 6 4 5 . o r r o w B n u s t s UKS4 VVI WI < • ' w* ►** As the re ult cr be ng bopped, Danny Kaye, star of ‘ Up in Arms,” dreams he is being pursued and caught up with) by some of the gorgeous Goldwyn Girls in the lavish Technicolor musical pro- duced by Samuel Goldwyn and distributed by R KO Radio. Reading clockwise, the love! es are Alice Wallace (top center), D;anna Mumby, Ju ne Lang, Kay Morley, Mary Moore, Betty® A ex- ender, and Virginia Mayo. * Up in Arms ' is now shoving at the Paramount Tneater. VjVVV - w - we J ■ . < - I •**» J w w# I I I VT -W « ■ « ’ • K N O W w ill bring you the invasion news th irty seconds a fte r its firs t release. NEWS A NEWS A NEWS A NEWS A NEWS A NEWS I I Ben Ramey, who was unani­ mously elected president o f the m ovem ent in the beginning, has j u st seen f it to resign. This resignation has been accepted ju st as unanimously. According to the A ustin Statesman, Mr. Ramey resigned because o f his “ law studies.” Why should Mr. Ramey now suddenly bow out on the eve o f the m ovem en t’s greatest fig h t and test? Is it that he has a test on Tuesday? His likewise unanim ously elected. It seems, if nothing else, that there is unity within the m ovem en t— complete unity, a unity much too complete to be representa­ tive of so many people. successor was long is sadly Several w eeks ago, I was asked to fill out a questionnaire concerning the 18-year-old vote movement. I accepted the op­ interest. portunity with great This campus lacking ing polls o f student opinion. I looked for the as­ have tounding results o f those ques­ tionnaires, but as j e t they arc not forthcoming. Question: What was the object of these questionnaires? Are tho results to be kept secret until after the convention on Tuesday? What good Mill the facts do then ? ★ ★ There are many people sin­ cerely interested in this m ove­ ment, and they, too, ate begin­ ning to wonder if their judg­ loyalty and work ment and have not been misplaced and misplayed. I should like some clarifica­ tion from the 18-year-old vote m ovem ent as to its origin, its membership, its success to date. its aims, and — JIM BA I CH MAN, 711 West 22 1 j , ★ STRONG WOMAN Dear Editor: A front-page story about the in the chime player appeared Texan on the d at e of May IP. Mr. Sutton ma de rash statem ent with which I beg to differ. He explains that “only a boy could play the chimes be­ cause lot of it takes such a strength.” one More t h a n one y e a r ago, m y I j sister, on d iffer en t days, played several pieces on the chimes If Mr. ALL BY HERSELF. Sutton wishes that girls a le too feeble to push down the little levers, he will have to show us. to prove VIRGINIALEE STEV EN SO N . M anly O tltenA M A G “ And are you really content life walking the country b eggin g?” spend your to nbout asked the old lady severely, 'N o , lady,” answered the I time the tramp. “Many's wished I had a car.” — HOT SHOT NEW S. ★ Ju dg e; “ Sorry, but I can’t issue a license to your grand­ child; she’s only 15 and you ng .” too \ Old Negro Granny; “ Lawdy, jedge, wat we gwina mister do; she s ol’ ’nuf to do wat sh e’s done did.”— HOT SHOT N E W S ^ hat would your husband ■‘ay if he knew you were neck­ ing like th is? ” “ I really don ’t know. He d oesn’t know I can neck like this.”— EXCHANGE. Do JOU know why a cover girl is d iffer en t from a pin-un girl?” “ Cause a cover girl is often pinned up, but a pin-up girl is seldom covered.” ★ * Tramp: ‘ Has the doctor any let me old pants he would have?” Lady: “No, they wouldn’t f it you .” Tramp; “ Are you sure?” Lady: 4 Quite sure— I'm the doctor.”— FXCB ANGE. Ensign; “ Do you think you will be busy tonigh t?” Chief Petty Officer: “ How about a date this w atch?” ^- 12: “ You n ot restricted See you at eight.” lucky girl, I’m this week-end. Phone 2-2473 I n t D A I L Y T E A M I N r n o n e Killing the Goose W HAT'S BEHIN D IT? Dear Jack: I F or time some have watched with in terest the ups and downs o f the 18-year-old vote movement. I have tried to retain an open mind the face o f many pro and con ar­ guments. in ★ Although this m ovem ent has at tim es been slowed by the lack o f tact and the arbitrary attitude o f its proponents, the m ovem ent remains before the students as a burning issue. Its rise or fall, its success or failure, will depend on the out­ come o f T u esday’s State Con­ vention. In view of this issue, I should like to point out certain facts, and, at the same time, to ask a f e w questions. This m ove­ m ent was begun by a small but interested campus faction. Its progress remained unimpeded for several w eeks until sudden­ ly equal or greater numbers of students began to oppose the movement. * I, like many others, was in­ terested in hearing the argu­ ments. I have attended all the panels arranged by this m ove­ ment, but much to m y disap­ pointment. the panels have in­ cluded only affirm ative speak­ ers. Many people have been infiltrated with the pro side of the argument, but not until re­ cently did they have time to reflect and realize that there is a con side. Many have jumped on the bandwagon without hav­ ing considered what brand of tonic is being sold. th e op ening of IN T E R D E P A R T M E N T A L TRA NS - FURS- S tu d en t* who plsn to t r a n s ­ fer a t t h e s u m m e r term on J u l y 6 from on# div ision of lo an o th er, such as th e U n i v e r s i t y to Business from Arts and Sciences A d m in istratio n o r Law or fro m E n ­ gin eerin g to Arts and Sciences, etc., t r a n s ­ ar e r e g i s t r a r a fer office ap p lic a ­ tion will f aciiita t cauch t r a n s f e r since records and cou rses ha no srrsde to . becked a» c ar le as possible — he MAX Assi,.{ant R e g is t ra r. file form al th e a t Early im m ediately. req uested applications H C H T E N B A U M , to su ch A d v a n c e s t u d e n ts s u m m e r t i o n I G R .STUDENTS i* p lann -d r e g i s t r a t i o n ea rly r e g i s t r a ­ IN BUSI­ N E SS ADM IN ISTRATION. E N G I­ N E E R IN G . G R A D U A TE AND L AW to have D IV IS IONS— It J u n e in advance for s t u d e n t s in t h e above diviaions. to T ins will p erm it cav e an e x tr a d ay vacation, since thev mil] not hav e to br p resen t for re g i s t r a t i o n on J u l y 6. R e g is tra tio n include p a y m e n t of fees. How- will ever, sn v s t u d e n t who p ay s his fees in ad v an ce and who cance ls his re g­ u l a t i o n officially prior to J u l y S. will be the en tir e am o u n t refu nded of his p ay m en t. P ro c e d u re : Any stu - d e n t th # ( ollege o f E n g ine erin g , School of Businas* A dm in istratio n , G r a d u a t e School, o r Law School who w ithes to p articip ate in ad vance r e g ­ istr atio n m u s t file his n am e w ith his dean not t h a n May 31. 194*. Gnly those s t u d e n t s who t h u s apply will be eligible for advance r e g i s t r a ­ All other* will r e g i s t e r a t t h e tion time re g u l a r r e g i s t r a t i o n shown catalo gu e.— MAX in I K H PENBAUM, A s s i s t a n t Regis trar* in Ju W l a te r th e in P m ETA SIGMA key s have arriv ed and m ay be called for at t h e dean of m en * office Main Building 101M, — E R V I E M U EL LE R . interview La Marque, T ex as, T E A C H E R S i n te r e ste d in po sition s in for n e x t year m a y t h e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t on Monday or T u esd av of n ex t week. See Mi** D otier, in S u t t o n Hall 219.— MIRIAM DOZIER, S e c r e t a r y . se c re ta ry , the ANY JU N IO R H O S T E S S E S I n t e r e s t ­ ed in a t t e n d i n g a dance on F riday, May 26, a t t h e Aus tin Hotel given by 327 Medical B a ttalion, Cam p i he Sw ift, will ple*ae sign her na m e in t h e dean of w o m en — th e office of MRS. K A T H L E E N T., BLAND, A*, a i s t a n t Dean o f Women. "I worry a b o u t how he’ll be able to adju st to p e ac e -tim e c o n d itio n s." Book Review Tragic Class Satire Gets U.S. Publication IHE I I RST LADY CHAI TER- Lady Chatterley, who feels she Thus begins th.e first and best the gam ekeeper, Parkin, who lif e , it s e lf b eca u se o f husband, becomes de­ She finds satisfaction in her secret meetings vdth is , d a s s an? o f . an ,,aU m >’ 1,01 w h » *•»«» human c o m a c t "'hich she 15 i o n ecesf arJ'- , . u only V T n Y>DD H ' York. Dial Pre**. $2.75. “ Ours New '* m iM in * t iCI inv is esesentially a tragic age, but we refuse to be tragic sp°ndent. about it.” of D. H. L a u r e n c e s thre.5 d iff e r - ' r put versions o f lo., f a m o u , ‘%ady C h a tte r le y -’ sto r y . A ll throe w ere l f completed and 1928, but only the third story I was published and it was banned in all English speaking countries. A much expurgated edition was tissued in America rn 1932. This T is the first printing o f “ The First P Lady Chatterley,” which d i f f e r s |lpa e radically from in Italy between 1928 the other .u , t o o. • , / t . , , # . . . A study of class barriers . . - ,, , , _ ° * °u* Po r tia >3 Lady between her t a u ^. >» J " °,wn *u‘ 1 desire to and hypocracy / ■ 1 a>* a '-1 '■ V ' B e . m conta i the working people, bhe grows to . hate C lifford; to hate his selfish, to hate his in , e x e m p t i b l e w ays; is ail bunk S ’1'1 ' lfe a ,‘d the It is a satire on English contact be- !. . , and prorcrty is/ at story revolves ideas that “equality individuals and between a j] religion.” England around close human tween classes. w it h ( lifford s consent, she de- Igentry as observed by the work- decides to have a child In- another h u g classes, which makes the read- ma„. er wonder w hy there hasn’t Peen a revolution in that country by I this time. l h t man ... of the fact t h i , ,, k- lhov , the root of rond of one another, h u h realize that they could not be happy to­ gether— Constance would always be a lady, and Parkin a common man, Hr An incident in the story takes the Wragby from Parkin aw ay estate. It is then that Lady Chat­ terley realizes she must stay with him and leave the false world in which she has been existing, i Each carefully character chosen to represent a certain class of individual. The reasoning a n d 1 feeling o f the laborers as they talk ! about class conflict is excellent. ; Their ideas about ben efits o f so- breaking down o f class barriers in cialism and communism forecast a England— J E A N BEGEM AN. is When Clifford Chatterley re­ turns from World War I, the lower part of hi« body i« paralyzed. Ho and Constance Chatterley had married while he was on leave the year before and had sp ent only a month together before he r e ­ t u r n e d to France. I Clifford fath er’s Wragby Hall estate, thus becom­ ing a baronet. He retires there as one o f the snobbish upper-class gentry, his primary interest in ex­ ploiting the coal miners, in his stock-owned mines. inherits his RHYME —No- Readopt her eye, my! smitten, bitten. sir, And her beautiful figure, oh By her nightingale voice I was By her glorious hair I was She s really the charmingist girl, In her arms any man would find bliss, sir, But what about her struck me mostly Was her hand when I started to kiss her. — N. Y. C. Medley. En s i g n O. L. C h e n o wo r t h Jr., student in 1942, who is now on active submarine duty, writes that he has seen W. B. Phillips, student in 1941, who is engaged in similar work, and Jimmy Ford, student in 1942. Sheet Music * at King’s Record 2118 Guadalupe Es P A G E FOUR 'Su*iMUH&P(Usuotl' okamjxesi ti.S . rWaA Pond. Perhaps i f s a good thing that Ameri­ ca's fighting men don’t know everything that's happening at home. Their pre- ' invasion morale w ouldn’t have been boosted very much this w eek to learn that “patriotic" Americans were cashing their war bonds faster than they ever have. During March and April, a lot of good American home-front patriots got cold feet, marched to their post offices, and took back $450,000,000 they had loaned their government in war bonds. At the same time, other Americans were buying few er bonds than they have since No­ vember, 1942. The Treasury announced that already the nation had cashed in $2,379,000 of its Series E bonds— almost 11 per cent of the total sold. And all this came as a prelude to the Fifth War Loan which is scheduled to start June 12 . excusable Such a record is, at best, a slap at national morale; at worst, it is an in­ dictment of the professed patriotism of a great many Americans. Some of the bonds cashed were negotiated because o f emergencies that made more cash an these cases immediate necessity— and are the bonds were turned in because fun-loving Americans needed an extra roll for a Saturday night spree or some similar frivolity. A few of the bonds were cashed in. perhaps, because the owner wants to buy another sh ea f of them in the new campaign and impress his friends with his “patriotism." Rut most of That may be a harsh picture, but i f s true. There are numerous incidents to prove its veracity. In one Texas city, for example, there is an individual who has bought a $1,000 bond in each of the four preceding campaigns. Sixty days after the campaign ends and his bond be­ comes negotiable, he cashes it in and saves the money for the next drive. To date, he has bought four thousand dol­ lars worth of bonds but doesn’t own any of them. He'll probably be first in line for another one when the new drive begins. America doesn’t want bond-buyers like this. They hamper rather than help the cause. But America does need serious-minded small investors who will buy and keep Series E bonds until ma­ turity. I f s the Series E bond that helps keep down inflation by taking surplus cash out of circulation. I f s small in d e ­ nomination but big in the total scheme of war financing. The investor who plans to cash in his bonds will be doing his government and his fighting sons and brothers a much greater service if he will take his $18.75 and use it for a beer bust or throw it in the river. Uncle Sam doesn ’t want the money for a couple of months and it costs him money if he has to pay it back in less than a couple of years at least. Let’s either keep our bonds or not bur them. That’s one very good w ay of becomining home-front patriot.— JACK MAGUIRE. a Penick W ill TAJ in fyosi A professor of classical languages should have a side line, and often does. Dr. Daniel Allen Penick who was at the University o f Texas when this century w as born and has long since become an an institution at that seat of learning, has had many special interests.. He is known and esteemed the scholarly world as professor of Latin and Greek and as an author; as widely and as favorably known in the field of Presbyterianism through his active par­ ticipation in the affairs of the church; and in the realm of sports he has long been the maker of tennis champions. throughout famed as Tennis, the gam e that calls for stami­ na and skill and the fairest of fair play, has been a Penick specialty these many years. The champions he has developed have been more than varsity, regional or state stars. They have won national titles and stars like Allison, Bell, White, Thalheimer and Granger have partici­ pated in the Davis Cup and other great matches. Penick. the tennis coach, knows the game and he knows his men. He has had tho finest athletic stock, Texan, to work with, and he has made history with it. l e t his methods have been unlike any other producer of champions in his field. Members of his teams could not play on Sundays on the university courts, and any w ho swearing w as barred from play. These w ere rules that prevailed for many years, and in them mav be found t h e secret of Coach Pen- ick’s success and the victories won by his boys. indulged in The current report is that Dr. Penick, at > 4, will take a team to the national collegiate tournament for the twenty- fifth time n e x t month. It goes without saying that the team will get in there and give all they have for the beloved veteran who has ma d e champions, d e m ­ o ns tra ti n g by ex am ple and with results thai high s t a n d a r d s produce g r e a t t e a c h ­ ers as well as great athletes. All Texas hopes that from this twenty-fifth nation­ al collegiate to u rn am en t Dr. P e n it k ' s boys bring home the bacon.— DALLAS MORNING N EW S O ff The Record - By Ed Reed _ Sfxactt Tfc* Dally • ta (tent newsoa- te x a n . ---------- ricwfp*. it per of The U n iv er sity of Texas, publish ed in A u s tin every m orn in g except Monday* and S a t u r d a y s , S e p ­ twic# weekly t em b er du rin g the title of Th# S u m m e r Texan by Texas s t u d e n t Publication*. an d t h e Bummer *e*tion u n der to June, Inc. I he Daily Texan la e n ter ed a t s e c ­ ond the po*t office s t Austin, Texas, by Act of Congress Ms reb S. 1879, clas s mail e t News co ntrib ution * may be made ( 2 -2 * 7 3 ) or at the edi- by telephone in ri,:a C**J in J o u r n » ^ *w Building 101, 102, and 109. Complaint* aboil* delivery in t ie h la m e s t office, Jo u r n a l i s m Build­ ing 108 should be mad# i 2-2173). service SUBSCRIPTION RATES, I i i » L t « W1 N u m b e r I. to March Novem ber I to July I, t i 60. I, to J u ly I. $ 3 8 0 By Mail, N ov em ber I 3 - . 0 0 : Novem ber to March the place of delivery M on thly r a t e : 60 cent*. The I c r a n will be delivered in A u s­ la tin provided limit*, from Nine- within t e e n t h ir* elusive, south to n o r th , and from Rio li ra ade t h e w e n and San J a c i n t o Boulevard on i w e n t y - a e v e n t h S tre ets, the carrie r to .Street on t h e east. T u ' _ flora e e Busby, M a rif ra n e e s W ilto n Society E d i t o r t Society Associate JA CK MAGUIR E A soc ta t a E d i t o r M a r i f r a n c f * W i l t o n Aa Mutant to the E d i t o r — A. R. Howard •• Marjorie Jo nes, Marion Bridges --------Ci*»y Stewart Du ck y D av it I A m u s e m e n t * A s s o c i a t e — F l o A l e x a n d e r ----- -------George Rebo rn ! 7„p; ”" 3 A s s o n a t e — ---------- J a c k G a l l a g h e r Amusements E dito r S p o rts E d itor I n t r a m u r a l E d i t o r r e Ic g r a p h E d i t o r I C h u r c h E d i t o r .. I hurcb E d i t o r A ssociate 5 u" ' r:e I E d i t o r— .. Ba di n E d ito r P i 1 -Ap f r - a n E d i t o r M artin ez P a t T a y l o r J f a n McDonald -------- p 8 t K o w W foyre Cole Joyce Bell ... E a r i a v n e Black Arnulfo S. ' .v' I Aar Miter Editor _ Marvin Aliakv Ka , , Lnyd S T A F F FOR THIS I S S U E Night Editor — MARIFRANCES W I L S O N Assistant N igh t Reporter- Miriam Merritt Mary V, Wal- lace, Horace B u ; b \, Pvt. Jordan Hollander Night Society E d i t o r Marion Bridges Assistant - Night Sports Editors Mary Brinkerhoff .. p a t Taylor, Pfe. Fritz Jauch Assistants ....... George Raborn, Forrest McDonald Night A m usem ents Editor .. __ ------------------- Ducky Davis | . Flo Alexander ! Assistant «.— Night T< legraph. E d i t o r Pat Taylor E f t ^ R E P 7 W h ile you re plann in g .y o u plan to g e l me a new m o p ? " those m o p p in g -u p o peratio ns, could M a n y Recoveries of Lost Articles Are M a d e Through Doily Texan Lost & Fou nd Want Ad s For years and years Austin Students have been using the lost and found want ad co'umns to recover articles lost, with re- ported recoveries including purses, money, dogs and— yes, umbre: as. It is easy to use Dally Texan W ant Ads. Call 2-2473 and ask for an adtaker who will attend to the cetails of having the want ad printed. M e m Dei Associated GbUefVjfe Press STRIKE I was charmed by the look in Portable Batteries The Men in the Armed Forces N E E D B O O K S A N D M O R E B O O K S Here are a fe w timely suggestions . . . We wrap free a n d mail for y ou . The postage is only 7ct a book, av er age . House: I Give You T exas......... St. G eorge: c o Post M aster... Butterfield: Al Schmid. Marine {.aswell: Suds in Your Eyes. Shulm an: Feather Merchants Craven: Cartoon Cavalcade.... $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $3.95 Harrow: You’re Sitting on My Eyelashes ............. Brush: Out of My Mind Bright: Life and Death of Little - J o W illiam s: Out Our W"ay $2.50 $1.50 $ 2 .0 0 $1.25 You save n o w at Texas Book Sim i WX Reduction on Spring Formals >4 Off W ere 19.95 .......................... W ere 22.95 ..... W ere 25.00 ............. W ere 29.95 .......................... W ere 35,00 ........ W ere 39.95 W ere 49,95 Now 14.96 Now 17.1 I Now 18.75 Now 22.52 Now 26.25 Now 29.99 ....................... Now 37.49 ........ JUANITA MORRIS SH O P D R IS K IL L H O T E L 113 E. 7th Street Dial 2-5363 S U N D A Y , M A Y 21', 1 9 4 4 Phone 2-2473 I M fc D A I L Y T c X A N rnone World News at a Glance Bated on t.N .S, Report* LONDON— The l a r g e s t mass bomber a t t a c k of th e w a r hit the ch a n n el invasion co a st of France in d ire c t p re lu d e to the opening of the second f r o n t y e s­ t e r d a y as 6,000 B ritish-based p la n e s h it H itle r ’s w est wall de­ fen ses, dro p p in g 8,000 tons of bombs. LONDON— D w ight D. E isenhow ­ second fro n t seem ed im m inent in E u ro p e . Mr. W allace is under a s s ig n m e n t from the P re sid e n t to bring back a f irs t-h a n d r e ­ p o r t of the situ ation in th e F a r E a s t, and to give prom ise of to g r e a t e r aid f r o m A m eric a China. Sw ing-O ut Celebrates 22 nd Anniversary (Continued from Page I) Junior Colleges To Meet in July (C ontinued from P age I) Personnel Draff Slows Production (Continued from P age I) Committee Recommends Unified Fund Drive (Continued from ? a g e I.) Voting System Issue Stirs Debate on W eeks Report suprem e (C ontinued from P age I ) er’s invasion head- | quarters broadcast the fir st di- j re ct orders to E urope’s under- ; ground Saturday, tellin g them to m ake ready for a m om ent’s ! tial that all seven choices be num-1 all n otice to begin a general revolt bered, ' em ors robed in caps and gow ns again st the N azis in support o f ; A fter any necessary checking m atically be elected, and his extra paraded with juniors who wore th e second fron t invasion. of the ballots to determ ine their votes would be transferred to the white dresses with w aist lin es just legality , a so-called “ quota” is e s - : other aspirants acording th e a bove th e hips and skirts extend- tablished by dividing th e number preferential m arking o f ballots by the num ber of sea ts J to be filled plus one. This num ­ b e r in cam pus election s would be eigh t since there are seven coun­ cil seats. “ w a s tin g ” votes a lre a d y elected. » . a n d ,H o i . r .o e iv c s . i i r n l u , votes I to r m a tio n o f tl>e le tte r s “ I ” a n d ce rem o n y . W hen . picture o f the cerem ony taken in fron t o f the old Main Building. to keep fro m .a ble p r e f e r e n c e f o r th e a n k l e ) . a ca n d id a te candidate equalling the quota would auto- lin g half-w ay betw een U , d a,:! :, E a rly ac counts c o n tain candidates. A ny the « t a n d . d . t . A m ong these old clippings is a , th e k ey to T his q u o ta to is " - * , , . . . . h a w i n g an un m istak - aa N A PL E S — A m erican a r m o r e d col- um s tore o f f the low er h alf of th e H itler Line Saturday driv­ ing the Germans to w ithin tw en ­ ty -fiv e m iles o f the Anzio beach­ head from their southern posi­ tions, w hile Polish troops bat­ tled onto the slope of Mt. Coiro, hub o f to tterin g th e e n e m y ’s W estern Italy d efen se system . Hare System sin ce, as proposed | ^ “ e; here, the f i r s t seven c a n d id a tes I receiving th e q u o ta -n u m b e r of W A S H IN G T O N — V ic e -P re sid e n t votes would be elected. H enry A. W allace l e f t S a t u r d a y ! th e f o r S iberia and China, while In tabulating the ballots, the firs t place votes a r e coun ted f o r the sym bolic f e a - ia torch o f know ledge to the junl- : ticipate Out assum ed in tures still observed in the annual ors. An old D aily Texan clipping • d u d e K nox Broom, state junior from May, 1923, first m entions college com m issioner o f M issis- cerem ony. As practiced now, the its this practice, “ P resident R. E, j ? >PPG t... ( ’. Coivert, dean o f North- only sig n ifica n t change since Louisiana .Junior C ollege and inauguration is the presentation of j V inson w ill cession, bearing in his hands the form er president o f the Ameri- torch o f know ledge which he w ill i can A ssociation o f Junior Col- p resent to the p resident o f Cap iP8 es: M. A. Nash, chancellor of and G ow n.” lead the en tire pro- i the con feren ces in port to the gen eral com m ittee and the gen eral com m ittee sen t the follow in g recom m endations in the form o f a report to Dr. Rainey and W allace. the N ational Roster o f S cientific in Au­ and Technical Personnel gu st, 1943, which listed fourteen thousand o f the approxim ately tw en ty-fou r thousand chem ical en­ gin eers in the country. 22 are d rafted,” he said, “it will am ount to only .013 per cent of the total personnel o f the armed I. That it is desirable that all of the appeals fo r b en evolent pur­ poses on the cam pus be united in “If all chem ical engineers under one annual drive, the proceeds o f which to be d istrib u te d am ong the A ustin and War Chest, and a m o n g all o f the stu ­ d e n t for which s e p a r a te a p p e als have been made previously o r may be author­ ized in the f u tu r e . It is assum ed t h a t th e Red Cross w ill co n tin u e its policy o f insisting upon a se p a r a te appeal. losing so m any th e se y o u n g men, m a n y of i us fea r t h a t necessary' production schedules will n o t be m a d e ,” he im pa ct o f ! added, “ a n d C o m m u n ity b e n e v o le n t “ Industry t h a t th e agen cies I fo rces.” o f is ★ the O klahom a S tate Board o f R egents fo r Higher E ducation; and E. Q, Brothers, dean o f Lit- tie Rock Junior College, Arkan- . A slate o f Texas j u n io r and senior college leaders is also be- in gw ork ed o u t a n d will be com ­ pleted soon, Dr. Eby s ta te d S a tu r- day. tho c o n fe re n ce, I ‘W* < •« « * « « ’n p ro d u ctio n s , well th e k n e e I t h e r e will be th e th ir d a n n u a l T ex - a t d e v e lo p m e n t© f im pro ve d meth- P™d ■ct.™ w „l he felt in .l i n i e r College C o n fe re n c e . ° d ’ Follow ing ★ 2. F o r this purpose a separate o r g an iz atio n should be constituted to b e k n o w n as T he U n iv e r s ity o f T ex a s U n ite d A ppeals Chest. T he th e o r y h e re is on If, f o r instance, onces to th e “ c e n te r g r e e n ” and ! g r a d u a te s tu d e n ts m a y e a r n ered- I L a b o r a to ry d u rin g r e f e r - session o f J u l y an d A ugust, w hen r,0»,qal|Tirn.et the su m m e r j e.veJ-in c re a sin g a m e e n t s rn th e pe- .e ^ ,° .U5‘ . , ., a . t. those original F o r ty | , t. rinpd s u r p lu s votes I , , t " . the„ 0.t.h " | the (;an)ptt, w as , t m Iarge]y to to a c o r d in g w second c a n d id a tes place choices a n d c o u n t j u s t as firs t place votes. ^ v > O p p o n en ts o b je c t h e re on g r o u n d s t h a t th e five votes t r a n s If, f c rre d a r e chosen a r b it r a r il y . ,to o d th e b a l lo t, had ■th e J1" ' and I th e y p o in t out, ; been co u n ted in a d i f f e r e n t order, KUard fr0m th e fr<,' hm en t0 the lines of j the five ballots t r a n s f e r r e d m ig h t the Law a n d Edu- I go to e n tir e ly d i f f e r e n t persons. I T he Acres, and long b e f o r e the T ow er ai was even a drea m , the 1924 sto ry the of S w ing-O ut r e p o r ts t h a t f re sh ­ m e n lin ed the shaded walks down five b a l lo t, co u n ted “ uo." B ? ‘Wwg* m arched down the tr c e - l .n c l walks ah e a d o f the d i r e l y d if f e r e n t e f f e c t on th e elec- f " ' 10” " J ed slowly o u t fro m | tion ou tc o m e f ro m th e la st five th e r o t u n ho™ort'5 tr a n s f e r r e d T w o firs t .. . . , . iv * * ' * * r « . Likewise, the c a n d id a te s low est significance to seniors, in it co urses th e field. I ------------------------------------------------------i Radio House Revue Al 1015 Monday j u n i o r c o l l e g e : 8 ' ' 1 n,''an t b a t ( ° r e ( r a in g 0i 8 u d e n ts Wlli 3. T he d irec to rs o f th e chest thrc<; should he chosen, o n e -h a lf fro m ■ y e a r s follow ing th e w a r th e r e w i l l ; th(, fa c u [ty ),v th e P resident o f th e I U niversity and on e-half from the stu d e n ts by th e P r e s id e n t o f the S tu d e n ts ’ A ssembly. a tin g chemical e n g in e e rs available in d u s try to and to occupy th e tr e m e n d o u sly >.l".tl l .n “ wl>er o f th e ir place ta k e in riod.” I t is n o t un-p atrio tic, be as sert- 4. The P r e s id e n t o f th e U n i­ 7ihi Cb. ! r,C. . T r t N n Termly shall d e s ig n ate o n e o f th e direc to rs as c h a ir m a n , who shall a c t as g e n e ra l c h a irm a n o f th e drive, and an associate chairman fro m th e fa c u lty m e m b e r o f the Board. 5. The Provident o f the Stu- ^ A ssem bly shall designate tra,nod Radio H ouse Review N u m b e r 3 l e d \ * ° " t k to have (hese hj ghIy will be on th e a i r M onday night a t a " d e n ‘ K i l l s on sta tio n K T EC w ith sto rie s z m e e r , d e f e r r e d , h u t r a t h e r a and facts a b o u t the Spanish South- I b,ranH o f r a tr .o t is m th a t c o n s id e r , , . lm Pe r a tlv *» vital n a t u r e of west, a r e b r o a d c a s t o f a show f i r s t : \ , th c ir services rn d ev e lo p m e n t of prese n ted in Ju iv , 1941, new w ar w eapons and te ch nique s Brow nie McNeil, a u t h o r i ty on I — a ty p e o f service t h a t r e q u ir e s long and highly-specialized tra in - ing. *1J >. A J V ' * Ca I I VI ' I i i , ' * l i t e jim * I th e b ut it is ; S o u th w est, will sing a n d pla y th r e e songs o f Mexico a n d folk j ■* - * \ M. * one o f the student directors a* as­ sociate chairman fo r the stud en ts. 6. The directors shall h ereafter financial the cam pus con stitute drives com m ittee. 7. The powers, duties, and form of th e o r g an iz atio n o f the U nited Appeals Chest shall be those d e ­ th e con stitution a n d scribed by-laws. (A constitution f o r th e o rg aniz ation has been d r a w n u p a lo n g with th e by-law s). in ir 8. The cam pus drive should b e held a t th e sam e tim e as that o f the A u stin C o m m unity and W ar Che*'ar’s of h a rd w ork as m e m b ers of th e W orkshop n ar- e ntists a n d e n g in e e rs from vital jobs to place th e m in th e arm e d McNeil, as th e M ejicano. I forces, he said, a n d n e ith e r a re our G- en the p a n o f m any ra te an d e n a c t stories of t h e coun- exas Lo-Eds. (..ass pi evident* , t rjr< tho n e c e s s a r y ! ”,01 is contin u ed u n til n u m b e r of c a n d id a te s have passed K appas, M ortal Bo ard m em bers, 0 f as g a t h e r e d the q u o ta and been elected. No w in n © r s o f honor ce rtil icates, an d j th r o u g h o u t the r a n c h e r o c o u n try . t r a n s f e r is m ade to c a n d id a tes a1- r e a d y elected, of course. tion s a r e all an n o u n c e d and recog- j played by C a e sa r de ti,e c o m in g y e a r , Phi B e ta i tells a n n o u n c e r H a r r y H a r b o r f a c ts i allies, “ I t is a very sh o rt-sighte d policy C itizens of th e S o u th w e st a r e f o r the U nited S ta te s to do so,” la G arza, he declared. Britain a n d Russia, * L eers of ca m pu s org aniza- th e S ou thw est n.ew In m a n y cities a n d sta te gov- ; e l e m e n t s blocked, Dr. W eeks explained he- r©c®ives lh© Iota S igm a Pi a w a r d ; N aff. S crint and pro d u ctio n a r e been j th e “ ‘artiest g ra d e in Chem iatry I plan this has it was n o t I ca use in ! tit ians or some constitu tio n al re- i >c’cnees is recognized by Chi Ome- ; sic by th e Radio House O rc h e stra s e q u en tly strict, ion p re v e n tin g it, liked by poll- I o u ts ta n d in g w ork th e ' n *zed. T he f re s h m a n girl m aking W o rth Brown, Bob Jo h n so n , Jim - T he T exas S ta te Selective Serv- j my Beal, J e a n H am m et, a n d J o h n ice h e a d q u a r te rs and m o st o f the local bo ards have been c ogniza nt social ; bv Elithe H am ilto n Beal w ith m u - , of ind u stria l needs and have con- selective : f o u r- y e a r A a v e r a g e s a r e a n - j u n d e r the direction of H o m e r UL I p o rtio n o f th e Selective Service /Vet in o r d e r to place a n d re ta in technical p erso n n e l in which th e y can be o f m axim um help to t h e w a r e f f o r t , C u n n in g ­ ham said. On J u n e 8 S w ing-O ut will ob­ o a i s ips a r e a w a r e . applied jo b s rich. th e in n o u n c e d ; a n d the M o r ta r Board, I bo ca m pus, m a n y o f I h r ^ " h ' l l e n i c , a n d H om e Economics gra d u a t e w i l l l o v e . . . Bright, gay On a r e S y ste m ’s o p p o n e n ts tise ele m e n t o f chance insist I H a r e S y s te m ’s opponent | t h a t is lov erly s tr o n g in several points of th e p ro g ra m . In the f irs t place, [ s tu d e n ts voting f< r seven ca n di­ d a te s might be in te re ste d only ! in p e rh a p s th r e e choices, m a k i n g , th e ir o th e r f o u r selections c rim in a te ly w ith out r e g a r d to He­ U ual personalities or issues ! Secondly, vote c o u n tin g i r r c g u - I ey d its tw enty-se cond ann iv er- I serve -ary. T he B lu e b o n n e t chain in- i te rw o v e n with moss is, in reality, i v e ry light. B u t this y e a r it will j , im i i s - l WC,Bh heavlly uPon Ju m o r 8hou|- I . . .. . , . , Penicillin Fallible, Say Researchers (C o n tin u e d fro m P a g e I ) elers as th e new class assum es re- Sam H ouston, re p o rte d a new a n d j sponsibility f o r m a in ta in in g r e v - j sim plified te c h n iq u e f o r assaying a,,d i he >ntegrity ; the s t r e n g t h o f penicillin a n d fo r te n ta tiv e e s ta b lish m e n t o f th e re- la rities a re disrhlv po--ibb' since !0 1 :,(i L m \ ere tty of Texas against ! in t r a n s f c r r i n j f votes T delib erate 8 l'iu;k g 'o u n d of a w a r rin g a n d j s t a n c e o f b a c te ria to t h e drug. ‘ A uld 1 This new m ethod, which he said in a n y la b o r a to r y h«v« >n e>e„ d e e p e r w ith out apeeial eq u ip m en t, will re ' T h e L y e s of could be used If a ^ y n e !selection o f ballots m igh t elect o r ' ™ p,diyv ch»J>£inP J ©f,d* ; d e f e a t c e r ta in c a n d id a tes ballo' w ere incom pletely m a rk e d ! T e*a s ” also, t a n;iy be given a n y n e e d e d votes. it would a f f o r d an o p p o r _______________________ f o r o th e r p r e f e r e n c e s I m e an in g in 1944. J campus. T h e y co n ten d t h a t each Some o th e r s tu d e n ts fee l th a t college has an individual in te r e s t if candi- the Bli­ the only basis th a t m ig h t be o m itte d re p r e s e n ta tio n is on th e basis of d a te s w ere elected by the colleges an d n o t of the e n tire ‘ school vote. f o r p ro p ortio nal and to veal re s u lts in tw e n ty -f o u r hours, te sts r e ­ w hereas fo rm e r ly such quired several days. Such in fo rm a tio n , he pointed out, is helpful as a b a c k g ro u n d for a d e q u a te utilization o f penicillin, in a d j u s tm e n t of doses, a n d in se ­ lection o f cases which a r e m ost likely to b e n e f it from use of the drug. added, m akes it advisable to utilize the supply m ost effectively. scarcity, he I ts E f f e c t o f the n ew reg u la tio n s is a lre a d y b ein g f e lt h ere a t th e U niversity, he p o in te d out. “ M any o f o u r s tu d e n ts a re al­ re a d y d r o p p in g ou t, a n d a p p ro x i­ m a te ly 85 p e r c e n t of th e seniors an d g r a d u a te a s s ista n ts— tu to r s , p a rt-tim e in s tru c to r s , and o th e r d e p a r tm e n t a l a s sis ta n ts — have a p ­ th e plied N avy,” he said in his la te s t news bulletin the arm e d forces. com missions ex -stu d e n ts f o r to in in i t in d u strie s w ithin “ F o u r chem ical engineering In­ str u c t o r s m ay leave for th e N avy or f o r w o rk in t h e sy n th e tic r u b ­ ber the n ext month, and the chem istry depart­ m e n t a n tic ip a te s losing tw enty out o f th irty -fiv e o f their tutors and in s tru c to r s .” flowers to p i n on her lapel or wear atop her curls . . . ciSe. Ear-rings and pins in sterling, gold- plated, and colorful plastics . . , Buy a gift she can wear! Pearl Cummins 103 East 8th (C o n tin u e d from P age I . ) Jap Lecturers Arrive Monday T he idea o f a u n ite d app eal w as n ot a notion b o m of th e co m m it­ tee b u t r a t h e r a stu d e n t-b o rn idea, Dr. H o p p er, c h a irm an o f the sub­ said. Bill B a rto n , co m m ittee , p r e s id e n t of the S tu d e n ts ’ A ssem ­ bly in 1912, trie d to g e t th e id ea s ta r t e d , b u t th e m a t t e r was drop­ It w as again ta k e n up la st ped. an<^ ^;r* L ainey a n d L arry of o n e s * p resident of th e Students* d e s c e n t , s e n t t o a r e l 0 - A s s e m b ly a t t h a t tim e, appointed ' :’s ®Pe c ’a ^ cocnniti-pe to discuss th « p o s s ib ility o f the united a p - in p e a ^ ^ r * H o p p e r says it is simi- in a well- *a r He is a g r a d u a t e of G r a y s l i a r - organized c o m m u n ity and should b o r J u n i o r C olle ge in O r e g o n and * ivre th c students good tr a i n in g in plans to e n t e r th e m inistry. he w a s e v a c u a t e d f r o m the W est f C o a s t a n d . a l o n g w ith o t h e r s J a p a n e s e c a ti o n c e n t e r . He w as b o r n M e d f o r d , O re ., a n d h a s b e e n act- in C h r i s t i a n y o u t h c ir c le s ive the N o r t h w e s t . to w h a t Is done organization. in F u r t h e r dev e lo p m e n t o f th is U nited A nneal Chest aw aits th e action of Dr. R a in e y and W allace. ★ On W e d n e s d a y n ig h t th e tw o sp e ak e rs will ta lk to m e m b e rs of th e P re s b y te r ia n S tu d e n t L eague a t 7 o’clock. F rid a y a f te rn o o n f ro m 3 :30 to 6 o’clock th e y will be a t G regg H ouse. S u n d a y m o r n in g th e y will talk to th e B a p tist S t u d e n t U n ion, and S u n d a y noon th e y will be a t th e \ C e n tral C h ristian C hurch f o r d in ­ n e r and discussion. S u n d a y a f t e r ­ noon a t 5 o’clock th e y will be a t St, M a r ti n ’s L u th e r a n C hurch, and a t 6 o’clock a t Wesley F o u n d a tio n . T he tw o le c tu r e r s e x p e ct to a p ­ p e a r sociology classes to ta lk on m in o rity p ro b ­ lems. several b e f o r e S U N D A Y and M O N D A Y l l Girl Trouble W ith l f Joan B en n ett D on A m ech e W ed d in g B uck& neers RKO New* Y A N K THEATRE 6th at S an J a cin to S UNDAY and M O N D A Y 'W IN T E R T IM E ' Sonja Heme Jack Oakie H op efu l D on key RKO New* DRIVE-IN M ien warts otter. . . m mum mmm M f ? — a l s o — i t N E W S NOV E L T Y + BUGS BUNNY CARTOON Now S h ow in g McKeithan Edits Haynes Letters College ( C o n tin u e d f ro m P age I ) D u rin g th e m o rn in g session bac­ fro m R aylor U n i­ teriologists versity o f Medicine, S o u th w este rn Medical College. . S ta te H ealth D e p a r t m e n t l a b o r a ­ t o r i e s , E ig h th Service C om m and ; Sou thern, his c o n te m p o r a r y fam e, la boratories, th e Main U n iv e rsity j his wide acquaintance w ith South- h e re a n d th e Medical B ran ch a t | ern w r ite r s and le ade rs of his p a p e rs on [time, and his e x p e r im e n t as a p ro ­ G alveston p r e se n te d leprosy, allergy, insect in fe sta tio n , tensional p o e t in a region w here typhus. Bullis fever, streptococ- the experim ent had n ever been cus a n d a n u m b e r o f o th e r bac- tried b e fo re make him an im port- teriological studies. ant figure, in the history o f the life and thought o f the South b e­ tween 1855 and 1 8 8 6 .” Dr. W illard Elected To Medieval Academy H ayn e’s correspondence was with Tennyson, Swinburne, L ong­ fellow , Holm es, W hittier, Joel Chandler Harris. Lanier, Tunrod, and other notable figures of the literary world. Th* Dr. Rudolph Willard, U n iv e r ­ sity FTuEr’tsh professor, l as been elected as one of ten counselors o f t h e Medieval A cadem y o f A m e r ­ ica, a society of persons in te re ste d l it e r a tu r e o f in i th e Middle Ages. th e h is to ry a n d ★ the U niversity in Library are for the m ost part ad­ dressed to John Garland Jones, Dr. F re d e r ic D uncalf, U niver- Texas educator and banker, who sity p r o fe s s o r of medieval histo ry , jw-as p rim a rily resp onsib le f o r the is also a m e m b e r of this o r g a n ­ publication in 1882 o f the “ Com ­ ization. plete W o r k s ” o f the p oet. Jam es, who P r i v a t e A l f r e d W a r d Jr., stu- I years here, was d e n t a t th e U n iversity fro m San p r e sid e n t o f Texas A. & M. from A ntonio, 1930-32, w as w ounded 1879 to 1883. lived in A ustin for many and w’as buried letters UBRSIT9ET3 S T A R T S T O D A Y D ennis M organ Irene M anning " T H E D ESE RT SONG" A lto C ham pion o f Ju stice and N ew s TEXAS SUN MON l l FLESH A N D FANTASY" W ith C h arles B oyer Barbara Stan w yck P o p ey e C artoon S elected Shorts 69c J Short*. s a r to r a tenon PWT by I n t * COW • Otnctatf Sr MOM DC TOTH » PfWtocad Sr SAMUEL StSCftOff I I B ic e i n t o suits 1 in Sicily while serving w ith th e j F o r ty - f if t h Division I n f a n tr y . P ri­ vate W a rd h as re c e n tly been a d ­ m itted to McCloskey G eneral Hos- : pital in Tem ple. plunge rn gaily print i ’ i • s h a m a n or ii 5.00 to 7.98 one o f our bnghf flora! jerseys. W e've smart fittin g bathing suits beach, ut:- in ve W a re s , jerseys, / seersucker! a n d p i q u e t In all sizes. C o m e in a n d lock th e m e v e '. SAGE SIX F r a - O r it y 93-Year-Old Alpha Delta Pi Celebrates at Country Club ffione 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — PKon# 2-2473 SUNDAY, M A Y 21, I T R *7U >U U U fJl. / J G alheSuU K eyhole B y S A R A D A L KO W1 T Z N o t even standing room could be had in the rumpus room at Hiller* annual Stu nt Night. This year's Award Night and Stunt N igh t were combined. Isobel Palm er received the Jack Mann Trophy o f Merit for outstanding work during the past >ear. Sigma Delta Tau Sor­ ority was presented with the Jack Mann Organization Trophy. Alpha Epsilon Phi received the Stunt Night Award. Recognition awards consisting of Maurice S am uel’s book, "The W otid of Sholom Alechem .” were j given to Amelia Crystal, Sara Dal- kowitz, Louis Goldfaden, Betty Clair Jacobs, Isabel Leon, Mildred Nebenzahl, Isobel Palmer, Hy­ man Roosth, Dell Sakowitz, Ben Fisch, Liz Grossman, Ed Wyde, Harold Berman, Hilda Chaleff, Al I liff Seidel, Rolla A r b e t - , Kogutt ta. Patsy Baile.?, Norman Gratz. Ka! Treiman, Al Hendler, Ida Orinovsky. Alpha Omicron Pi Mothers’ Club will met Monday afternoon at 2 o ’clock at the home o f Mrs. R. F. Nelson, 1508 Travis Heights Boulevard. Pi Delta Phi, French Club, to Install Officers Installation service for the new officers o f Pi Delta Phi. French honor society newly-organized on the campus, will be held in the T.F.W.C. Building Monday night at 7 o'clock. A fte r this service will br a banquet at which Dr. Aaron S ch affer will speak. Those to be installed are Doro­ thy Fields, president; Cecelia Sheperd, vice-president; Elizabeth Ann Bonner, secretary; and Carol Okrent, treasurer. Dr. Lucile Wil­ liams, instructor in Romance lan- guages, is sp o n so r H o gg to Hol d El i minat ion* Eliminations for the spring de­ bates o f H ogg Debating Society will be held at 4 o ’clock Monday in Texas Union 315. afternoon The question will be “ Resolved: The Principle o f the White Pri­ mary' Should Be Preserv ed in T e x ­ as." Speeches will be limited to five minutes on both sides. Award of the Air Medal to Lieu­ tenant Ar nol d A. Chudej, stu d en t 1936-39, for meritorious achieve­ ment w’hile participating in bom­ bardment missions over enem y ter­ ritory was announced at an Eighth A A F Liberator station in England. L ieu ten an t Chudej has been f ly ­ ing as bombardier on the Liberator. “ Round Trip Ticket.” Prior to joining the A A F, he was a clerk in the adjutant genera! s department here. L e t’s see what else is going on? Murals in the rumpus room to be | painted by artists and would-be artists, under the leadership of Sylvia Rosenthal . , , Plans being made for an all-HiIlel Service on May 26 . . . Norman Grantz and Dell Sakowitz, cultural chairman, busy with plans to show a movie on Palestine Night . . . Girls talking about the San Marcos Dance . . . and in the Lounge, activity going on as usual; we spy Betty Berman, Connie Realer, Fritz Rosenbusch and “ any fo u r th ” playing bridge. A e also note the Editorial s t a ff , buzzing busily around with the I final annual issue o f the “ Hillel Scribe.” C e d e Perry and Leadie Brauer being mistaken for each I other . . . Playing ping-pong, Elise Moskowitz and Rolla Arbetto and so it goes. B.S.U. Is Link For Student And Church Realizing that many students lose con tact with their churches a fte r they go away to school, a group o f seven you ng men on the Baylor University campus in 1919 started the Baptist Student Union, an organization with the purpose to act as a connecting link between students and church. From that one small organiza­ tion the B. S, U. has grown until now there are unions on most of the leading campuses o f the coun­ try, of which our campus is one. Many of the Baptist students in the University are not axvare that they are members o f the B. S, UY, hut actually any student who is a Baptist is automatically a member. The executive body o f a council composed o f fourteen m e m - ! hers headed by a president, who is at present Charles Lecper, a V I 2 from Arkansas. church has its own cabinet. Each Baptist j for Since the B. S. U. is a student organization, governed by and for; students, it naturally depends on ■ students its support. There­ fore, Norma Jean Lewis, enlist­ m ent vice-president, urges all Bap- J tist students xvho are interested in B. S. U. to get in touch with her at telephone 2-5597. N ew sudents will find in the B. S. U. a way to get acquainted with the University and to make f r i e n d s . Old students will find it an organi­ zation in which they can develop their talents in an atmosphere of ihe Christian University Baptist Church a* its center, the B. S. U. has become a meeting place for students, keep­ ing in contact with their church. fellowship. With later a student J a me s E d wi n Kreisle, B.A. ’39 in Harvard and Medical School, was recently pro­ moted to first captain in tho Medical Corps. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. M. F. Kreisle o f Austin. lieutenant from Welcome to Your Campus Churches W E S T A U S T I N C H U RC H OF C H R I S T F r a n k L. C o b , Mini ster. 9:45— Bible to study “ The Experience of Paul at Corinth.” school m eets l l — Sermon, “ The Four ALLS of the Great Commission.” Lord’s supper. 7:30— Sermon, “ The Two Re­ surrections.” U N I V E R S I T Y P R E S B Y T E R I A N C H U R C H C. Ellis Ne l s on, Past or l l — Sermon, “ Is God Perti­ 6— Student League. Spring ban­ tra n en t? ” quet. F I R S T B A P T I S T CHURCH S. G. Posay, P a s t o r l l — Morning service. 6:30— Training Union ©rehem 7 I raining L nion m eeting with 8— Sermon, “ Walks About Jeru­ salem." by Rev. George Robinson. group for each age. 8— Evening service. U N I V E R S I T Y C O M M U N I T Y C H U RC H Mil ton Maxwel l . Mini ster 10:30— Sermon, "One World.” 11 :30— Forum, “ The Economic Strength.” Issues Before America.” J ; U N I V E R S I T Y B A P T I S T C H U R C H Blake Smi th, Pastor l l — Sermon, “From Strength to 6:45— Training Union. 8— Sermon, H. C. Fullerton, . Gideon. 9— Student Mixer. A L L S A I N T S ’ C H A P E L Jos e ph Hart e, Rector 8— Hol> Communion. 8:3 0 — Student breakfast. l l — Morning prayer and ser­ mon by the rector. 5:30— Y.P.S.L., meeting. supper a n d 6:30— Canterbury Club supper and meeting. F I R S T E N G LI S H L U T H E R A N C H U R C H Le wi s P. Spe aker , Pastor 10:30— Sermon, “ Finished and Unfinished Business.” 8— Pictures illustrating the work of Lutheran World Action will be shown, in connection with the ap­ peal for Lutheran World Action which is now before the Luther­ ans of America. ST. M A R T I N ’S L U T H E R A N C H U R C H F. G, R o e s e n e r , Past or 9:15— Sunday School. 10— Bible I lass, 11— Divine service, “Live Your Religion and Have Joy and Peace.” 5— Lutheran Student Associa- I j tion, Y.M.C.A. 8— Divine service, “ The Lord’s I Presence,” U N I V E R S I T Y M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H Edmund Hei ns hon, Past or l l — Sermon, “N ear the Heart o f the W o r l d . ” ing. 6:15— W esley Foundation m eet­ C E N T R A L C H R I S T I A N C HU R C H John Barclay, Pas t or 10 :55— Sermon, “ The Forgotten Baptism.” 6:30— Meeting of Youth Forum and Christian Youth Fellowship. 7— Hi gh S c h oo l Y o u t h F e l l o w ­ ship will h e a r R i c h a r d P i c t o r , U n i ­ versity s t u d e n t f r o m C o c h a b a m b a , Bol i vi a, speak. 8— Commencement s e r m o n , “ More Horses Than Riders,” U.T. Baptist Pastor Speaks at S. M . U. to m eetings on Dr. Blake Smith, pastor o f th# University Baptist Church, spoke Wednesday tha campus of S. M. U. during t w o days of religious emphasis held at that school. He was invited to lec­ ture at tile meetings by the Campus Council of Religion of S. M. U. Wednesday morning. Dr. Smith spoke on “ Facing the Future U n ­ and held group con fer­ afraid ences with the students. That aft- ernooo he held individual confer­ ences. Wednesday night he spoke on of Dedicated Heads.” “ A Religion Wi l ey To Condu ct For um C. A. Wiley, p rofessor of eeo nomics, will conduct a forum on Issues Before “ The Economic America” ar the University <’om- m unity Church. Sunday at 11:30 o clock. D r . W iloy i* director of the Texas Rural Rehabilitation Ad- m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d a specialist in re­ settlem ent administration. Sam W. Davis, L l . B. 1918 and a c h a n c e l l o r , was promoted from a captain to a major it wa* a n ­ nounced at the Ardmore Arm y Air Field, Oklahoma. Major D a ­ vis is legal hoards and claim* o f ­ ficer a n d judge advocate there- trial The actives, pledges, and a l u m - (from 7 to 8:30 o’clock Friday n u o f Delta chapter o f Alpha ni£ht. Dr. Ruth Leslie, assistant econom ic., M i , ®f ho™* annual their held Pi Founder** D ay Banquet Friday + served. o f f i c e r s fo r the coming s e a r : n ight »t the Austin Country Club. Thi* year marked the ninety-third were elected by Alpha Chi Omega birthday o f the sorority. Mothers* Club at its m a ttin g on ; They are Mrs. Earl M i l - 1 'dent; Mrs. A. R. Mc- On Founder's Day the members the active chapters and ;Lte c f all the United Tee, vice-president; Mrs, Charles alumnae groups States. Canada, and Hawaii joined , ;;.nS^ . treasurer, and Mrs. M. E. in wearing the blue and white ribbons under their pins. ‘'’Troll, lecretary. in * ’ j Speeches were: o f welcome,; Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority mem- 1 to Jean Braly; to the Founders. Mar- ’"er8 Wi:i s Ppnd Sunday at Barton the alumnae, j«Pn n f** The picnic w as planned tha Stripling; the actives, s,'vp"3i ^ e e k s ago in celebration J o in Peters on; to Marcia Mitchell; to sorority’s tw entieth year the pledges, of the on the campus but had to be post­ Betty Jo White; and to the brides. poned. Loudell Wroe. * W A * for * 4 ^ 4 U C * I. "Background the Present War” will be the topic of Protec­ tor Herbert von Bockerath of Duke University at the final Delta Klunkeft, La Ga m m a cultural program for this 1 &rolyn The program will be semester. held in the chapter house Monday nigbt at 6:45 o ’clock. U A * Al pha Omi cron Pi form ally initi­ ated Friday night the following: Rose Mary Widman, Zoe Nell \ e m Kalium, and \\ igginton. Kappa Al pha Theta held infor- mal open house Saturday evening Professor von Beckerath, an ex- for their dates and stags. * ★ p e r on world trade who is a vis- Iting lecturer with the Hogg Foun- dation, formerly taught at Behn University in Germany. He came to Since then he has been much in demand as a lecturer on the social and economic conditions which led to the present war. the United States Other speakers will be Dr. Harry E. Moore, assistant professor o f sociology, and Dr. Bernice Moore, consultant on community and fam ­ for the Hogg ily Foundation, life problems Alpha Omicron Pi will have open house for N avy Dorm K Sunday afternoon from 4 to 5:30 in 1933. o'clock. Chi Om e g a held initiation on Wednesday and Thursday for the following: Sophie Ann White, Ann Hall, Frankie Jo Lewis, Lela Jo Whit®, Joan Walker, Paul Raig- orodsky, Hazel Laird, Pat Fowler, Suzanne Johnston and Sue Cheek Smith. Ga mma Phi B e t a sorority gave for members o f the luncheon a De l t a Del ta D e l t a sorority gave Mothers’ Club and their daughters an invitation facu lty open house at the chapter house Sa*urday. front sun-up to sun-tlotrn Coe-, crisp codons see you KrTgKMyt tKrougHKof summer month's. C olson goes everywhere in the bes* ct fashion . . . from work or p a y to ae evening o f dancing. *•. trim. hi iv y and red backgrounds. sw ss w’tK printed cia Y e s and while ruffiecJ b. ^ M cM u le* c la ssy n t h e r famous plaid chambray h :9 ^ cpted wTo wnite collar and bow on the sleeve. C _ Dare cg de g*4- in a swirling skirt and o ff the shoulder rut* es c: cr>sp dotted swiss. W hite with red or blue dots. 8,95 19.95 25.00 \ SUNDBY, W AY 2T, 1944 Wall Street Carrington Collects U. T. Treasuries PKone 2-2473 — T R E D A I C Y T E X A N — Pfione 2-2473 1With This Ring - • - * Club Notes PASE SEVEN 4 Literary Societies Announce New Members, Plan Program Ann Wilkins, ’41 Ex, is Wed To Lt. Young Ann E lizabeth W ilkins, B.J. M I, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Theo- civ,re Robert W ilkins o f H ouston, and L ieu tenan t Hom er Frederick Y oung w ere m arried May 17 in Colorado Springs, Col. Mrs. Y oung is a m em ber o f Chi Omega so­ rority and Theta Sigm a Phi, hon­ orary journalism fratern itv. F our literary societies held m eetin gs la st w eek to plan com ing program s and to announce new m em bers. A t a m eetin g o f A*hbe! Literary Society Tuesday Dr. Donald J. Grout, associate p rofessor o f mu­ sic history, talked on “ C ontem ­ porary Com poser Stravinsky” O fficers o f Alpha Lambda D e l­ ta, honorary fra tern ity for fresh­ man girls, were replaced by new o fficers at a banquet at Old S e­ ville Friday night at 6 o ’clock. New o ffic er s are Joan Con­ nolly, president; N ancy Johns, vice-president; Doris R osenwasser, secretary; E lsie L eis Zabel, re- , n e Y m em h«rs p orter; and Norma Bryant, his torian. T h 8 ^ f 0li ° W,iBl —.• # .u * in itia ted Bren n ecke-Ro b i n so n in to the so ciety : w ere Gloria B ow ers, Sue Cheek, Jean Dodd, Mary F ran ces Eastm an, Bar­ Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Robinson o f bara G entry, Jim m ie Grove, N e- A ustin announce the approaching ti xii ▼HI* H ays, F ran kie Josephine m arriage c f t h ..r daughter. P a th Lewi M artba .,a „ , Port, r. H elen SeviU Mary Ann Eugenia, to E r a l p C harka Nor- Raj ton Brennecke o f Brenham . The m arriage w ill take place June 7 at St. A ndrew s Chapel at th e N a­ val Academ y, A nnapolis, Md,, in P ie ria n L ite r a r y S o c ie t y will have a picnic Ju n e 8 at Pea*o Park. double M e m o r y w ith Jeanne ; They w ill e lec t o fice m fo r t h . Hum Thornton, N an Puckhaber, Edith W olverton, and Edith W olf. F1 j *" M « k le m . i d Enrign Roger North mer and fa „ !erm , a t th, o f Bay City, Mich. L i b o r y S o c i.ly win R e a g a n L i t e r a r y S o c i e t y w ill A fter a honeym oon in V irginia, have a dinner F riday, June 2, a t i n Jackson- M illet Mansion in place o f their usual m eetin g. N ew m em bers will be introduced a t the tim e. tbo couple w ill live V i l l e , Fla. icnic j Miss Robinson, a senior a t the U niversity, is m ajoring in home econom ics teacher education and is a lab instructor in physiology. B efo re m oving to Austin she at­ tended Blinn Junior C ollege. She is a m em ber o f Phi Theta Kappa, Omicron N u, and P i Lambda Theta. ★ S id n e y L a n ier L ite r a r y S o ciety had a con stitution al m eetin g T u es­ day night. T h ey w ill have a call m eetin g Thursday, May 25. ★ B a p tift S tu d en t* w ill have a m ixer at 9 o ’clock Sunday in the basem ent o f the church. Helen Ensign B rennecke attend ed A. Chapman, head o f the com m ittee & M. one y ea r and the N aval fo r the m ixer, has planned getac- A cadem y, from which he w ill grad- uate and receive his com m ission ju a in ted gam es, stunts, and a song- June 7. He is a platoon command- er at the academ y. ★ es * . . . The annual spring banquet o f the P resb y teria n S tu d e n t L ea g u e for seniors graduating from the and A ustin High U niversity School w ill be held Sunday at 6 o’clock. The Rev. Georg© Robinson, gu est p rofessor a t T rinity U ni­ versity in San A ntonio, w ill speak on “ How to Keep Y our Record C lean.” B ettie Currie, president . “ * T , league, w ill be toastm is- * ★ ★ The Brat* w ill have a picnic Monday from 4 to 7 o ’clock at the home o f Commander D. J. F rie- dell. W IC A will be hostesses at the open house at the Union Sunday afternoon from 2 to 6 o’clock. O fficers o f B o w and Arrow Club fo r n ext year are Gloria Gib­ son, leader; Laura M cClellan, as­ sistant leader; Jean n e W estm ore­ land, secretary; and Mary Rose Echels, treasurer. ♦ A m eetin g o f the A th e n a e u m L iterar y S o c ie t y w ill be held in Law Building 105 Sunday a fter- P.E.M . w ill m eet Monday night noon at 4:30 o’clock to make plans at 7:15 o’clock in room 6 o f the for the banquet fo r S enator Tom W om en’s Gym. Mrs. Grace Miller C onnelly and R. B. C reager to be will speak on the founder and held in the A ustin H otel May 27. originator o f a system o f individu­ The two d ebate team s o f A th e­ al gym nastics, Menaendick. The naeum w ill not participate in the m eetin g w ill be over in tim e for debate tournam en t because they the life saving class. lack a desirable question, accord­ ing to Bob R oberts, vice-president, The team s w ere Ben Ram ey, Bob Roberts, John N a ff, and Aaron S eriff. Mrs. Donald Strong spoke at the dinner m eetin g o f the A l t r u * * ; Club on a survey o f youth needs in A ustin by requ est o f the O f­ fice o f Civilian D efen se Tuesday a t th e D riskill H otel. ★ Ut The M en ’* G lee Club w ill m eet in the R ecital H all Sunday at 2 o ’clock fo r a p ractice rehearsal. The Girls’ Glee Club w ill m eet at 2:30 o'clock in the R ecital H all. A s chairman o f th e com m ittee m aking the survey, she w as intro­ duced by Dr. Cora M artin, pro­ fesso r o f elem entary education. TriTnyrrTiTstrri r "ii mm i * ScoArouqli & Sons Members o f the Bow ling Club w ere g u ests a t a coke party given by th eir sponsor, Miss B etty Jane M acMichael, W ednesday a fte r ­ noon in the patio o f the W om en’s Gym. The follow in g o ffic e r s w ere elected: Pat Krohn, president; B et­ ty M ueller, vice-president; F ran­ ces Roench, Joyce Chandler, treasurer; and Shirley Kirkland, reporter. secretary; N o m ore m eetings w ill be held try-outs until Septem ber, when w ill be held. Alpha Phi Om ega w ill m eet in front of the U nion s t 2 o ’clock Sunday for rides to a picnic fo r the fraternity’s pledges, Sr lu c e n t ly elected as th© A u stin Kwill Klub o ffic e r s fo r the com ­ ing year w ere M iss L a d le Mor­ ley, president; Mrs, C. E. Lyon, first vice-president; Mrs. A. L, M artin, vice-president; Miss Eva Brown, third vice-presi­ dent; Miss Lillian W ester, secre­ tary; and M iss Sarah Dodson, treasurer. second I att & Sons To B e Sure of Protection Put your Precious Furs in Scarbrough's Fur Storage Dial 8-1 6 1 1 — ask for Fur S torage . . . A bonded Scarbrough driver w ill call for your furs on th e n ex t REGULAR D ELIVER Y FOR YOUR ZONE. B f B R I N K W hen F rances C arrington cam e the U n iv ersity , W all S treet to lo st a good w om an. It didn't actu ally lose her, you understand. She hadn't gotten there yet. But th e boulevard o f dollar bills had been exp ecting her, and th e stock m arket dropped tw en ty point* w hen she decided to take her fin a n cia l ta len ts to A us­ tin instead. Some even claim that her absence caused the crash o f is right, though, w hen *29. she says th a t sh e’s a little you ng to g e t the blame for this. She * treasurer lon g-d istance, Frances is the U n iv ersity ’s non­ fre e-sty le stop, treasurer. She has handled m ore m oney during h er years on the F orty A cres than anybody else outside o f the U nited S ta tes mint. the Campus o f As L eague of W om en V oters, o f P ie­ rian L iterary S o ciety , and o f Kap­ pa Kappa Gamma sorority and as co-chairm n o f the Miles o f D im es cam paign, aha has becom e a hu­ man synonym fo r such words as ‘ch eck ’, '“b ill” and “receip t.” is p resident o f H er cam pus career, in spite o f this em phasis on the ro o t o f all evil, is by no m eans en tirely con­ nected w ith m onetary m atters. She the D allas Club and a m em ber o f M ortar Board, Cap and Gown, th e Co-Ed A ssem bly, the “ Y ” B luestockings, and Pi D elta Phi, honorary French society. She has served on the t actus sta ff, the Round-Up com ­ m ittee, as a P anhellenic represen­ tative, and as chairman o f Pan- h ellen ic’s rush rules com m ittee. * H er fin an cial a ctiv ities, how ­ ever, are her ch ief source o f fam e. the Kappa house R esidents o f will te stify that th e ch aracteris­ tic “ click-—click — click— thum p” o f her adding m achine is as fa ­ m iliar a sound to them as the dinner gong. Som etim es she has cause to reg ret the particular ta l­ en ts fo r which sh e has becom e known and the job s that these ta len ts have brought her. Such occasions com e w hen she is at a ca fe or drug store with friends and th e cry is raised, “ Pass the check to C a r r in g t o n a n d toss a coin to see which treasury this is com ing out o f .” Or, “ Come on, F rances, d on ’t be scared; i f s n ot take a em bezzlem ent w hen you little out o f each ©ne.” She is known to sorority sisters and cam ­ pus frien d s as Scrooge, Morgen- thau, or som etim es ju st “ Hey, F rances, can you le t me have three bucks until Thursday?” in By requ est F ran ces has been tw enty-one thin king back o v er years t h e e f f o r t to discover how a ll this s ta r t e d . F in a lly she has com e to the conclusion that everyth in g began when she w as the mad© business m anager o f H ockaday F orecast. A y ea r later this sam e p u b lic ation la u n ch e d the FRANCES CARRINGTON journalistic career o f R avenna M athews, who becam e its editor. A fter fin ish in g the high school j course a t H ockaday, F rances I abandoned her business m anaging and the presidency o f her class and w en t to W ellesley C ollege for a year. Then she cam e to T exas to m ajor, natu rally, in econom ics land this to receive h er degree June. A fter her graduation her father, who ev id en tly know s a good thin g when he sees it, w ould I like fo r her to take a post-gradu­ in hanking. F rances ate course hasn’t com m itteed h erself y et about her fu tu re. U nder pressure, though, she adm its a secret desire ; to be setreta ry o f th© treasury. Besides cou n tin g other P eop le’s ! m oney F ra n ces’s hobbies include sw im m ing. I bridge, A bout her private life all w e can say, thanks to som e o f the direst threats that have ever stood our hair on end, is that she is partial to t lie N avy. riding and She possesses one honor which doesn ’t really fit in anyw here e x ­ cept as a contradiction to all her '.capitalistic a c tiv itie s A long wi th the other stud en ts in her agricul­ tural econom ics class sho is a m em ­ ber in good standing o f the Farm - ; ers’ E ducational and Co-Opera­ tiv e U nion o f A m erica— and has it. Her a , union card to prove room m ate, Joanne M cEwen, e x ­ plains the paradox b y sayin g that she in theory but is “ socialistic capitalistic in p ractice.” There are p len ty o f others to verify the practical side o f this description. Jane Cheatham , un­ der whom she handled Campus League fun ds, pointed o u t to us is alw ays “ suspiciously that she w ell d ressed.” “ The U niversity auditing serv ice,” added Jane sad­ ly, “ju st h asn’t been the sam e since Carrington hit the cam pus.’ Louise Hemphill vouches for the fa c t th at 'she is rem arkably e ffic ie n t excep t jwhen f a ll in g o u t o f canoes into | Lake A u s tin o r d r o p p in g h e r j glasses in th e la ke. M a ry H ele n Bum s lik es her above all fo r her sin cerity. And, despite our in sin ­ u a tio n s o f em bezzlem ent, any- i body w ho e n t r u s t s a jo b to h e r does so w ith c o m p lete c o nfid e nce of g ettin g it done a n d done w ell. A lthough F rances h erself is un­ certain about her fu tu re, hex friends have been w atching w ith in terest the developm ent o f plans for an international p o^ t-w ar c u r ­ rency. If such a system is adopted, they fe e l sure that the post-w ar in 1 planners w ill have to their blueprints a la rg e a n d im­ posing o ffic e w ith the words “ F. Carrington, T reasu rer” in gold letters on the door. include Whitten-Faulkner The en gagem ent o f Marianna Faulkner (j.g .) to L ieu tenan t Robert H olt W hitten has been an­ nounced by Miss F aulkner’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. R ussell C. Faulkner. received Miss Faulkner her bachelor o f arts degree from the U niversity. She is a m em ber o f D elta D elta D elta sorority. L ieutenant W hitten, B.J. ’40, is a m em ber o f Sigm a P hi Epsilon fra tern ity and Sigm a D elta Chi, honorary fra tern ity . journalism H e received his N aval train in g at N orthw estern U n iversity and has been overseas fo r tw o years. He is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. John Green W hitten o f A ustin. V a n c e - A l e x a n d e r Dr. M argaret A lexander o f Tay­ lor was m arried Sunday to Lieu­ (J.g.) Durwood Kirby ten a n t V ance, LL.B. ’40. The bride received her bachelor o f arts degree from B aylor U ni- ; versify and her m edical degree j from the Baylor School o f M edi­ cine at D allas. She did post-grad- I uate work a t Tulane. L ieu tenan t V ance, who received I both his b a c h e lo r o f arts and bach­ elor o f law s degrees the I U niversity, was a m em ber o f the I S tu dent A ssem bly and the Hilde- i brand Law S ociety. from * * M a r c u s - G o l d i n g The en gagem ent o f Ida Lois I Golding of Tem ple, e x -stu d e n t, to L ie u te n a n t J e r r y L. Marcus of Omaha, Neb., has been a n n o u n c ed , : Miss Golding was a pledge o f Alpha Epsilon Phi. Co-Ops G et Together For Flayride and Dance N in ety Co-Op m em bers and their dates g o t to g eth er a t H al­ stead House fo r the Inter-C o—Op­ era tiv e Council hayride, picnic and dance a t the new sco u t hut overlooking Zilker Park from 7 to 12 o ’clock Friday night. A fte r arriving a t the scout hut, B. V. K elley and th e rest o f the V -12 group furnished a little har­ m ony while the food was being spread. An impromphu rendition o f “ Y ou ’ll N ever K now ” by B etty P eachey, Indian yod elin g by E d­ uardo D elgado o f H ispanic-A m er- ican Club, and hot piano playing interrupted from tim e to tim e an even in g o f dancing. Jitter-b uggin g by Joyce B ell o f W akonda and Butch M unson from Camp S w ift w as stopped by a Paul Jon es, couples which m ixed thoroughly. Mary M argaret Carr, Inter-Co-Op C ouncil president, was seen dancing “ S tard u st” with Miro K lecka; M arianne D oyle o f T headorne w as u rgin g hom em ade chocolate cookies on V -12 “R ed” Hart. E n joying the b eau tifu lly lighted view o f the U n iversity tow er and the capital across the Colorado R iver w ere Faith Ridout and La­ verne M illican, o f Theadorne and T. L. O K., and Beth Morris o f Shangri-I^a with W ilbur P earce o f T. L. 0 . K. Ruth Horak o f V alhalla busied herself callin g d ances and that everyon e had lots o f fun. p residents seein g An ex citin g m om ent cam e when Bob Koons, N aval A ir Corps ca- S o cia l Calenda*. S U N D A Y S -5 — Alpha Chi Omega open 4-5 :3 0 — Alpha Omicron Pi open house. house. / M arg ery M cC a u ley, B. A, in Februry, is w orking a t A. Harris in D allas as a copyw riter in the ad vertising departm ent. Billy A lbertson, V -1 2 student in 1 9 4 3 -4 4 , recen tly w as sen t to C hicago the N avy, train in g with for ] det and form er T* L- 0 . K. presi­ d e n t, announced his en gagem ent to \ irginia B e y o f N icholls, Ga. Congregationalists Pledge Peace Plan E n gagin g in a n ation al denom i- I nation-w ide program fo r personal j com m itm ent to A m erican p artici­ pation in a co-operative world or- I der, the m em bers and friends o f the ( longregational U n iversity C om m unity Church w ill co-operate I with more than a m illion other I C ongregational Church m em bers in a public sign in g o f a World Or der Compact, p atterned a fte r the M ayflow er C om pact w ritten by A m erica’s fir st C ongregation­ alists in the cabin o f the May­ flo w er in 1620. o f the th e M embers The cerem ony o f this sign in g will take place during the regular Sunday m orning S ervice, May 21. com m ittee planning sig n in g cerem on y are Mrs. R oger J. W illiam s, Dr. Donald S. S trong, and Milton | M axw ell, m inister o f the church. Tn June, d elegates to th e bien- | nial General Council o f C ongre­ gational Churches at Grand Rap- ids, Mich., will co llec t the signed com pacts and p resen t them at a dedication on Sunday, June 25. service Personals H e r lic e Holcek, ex-stu d en t who is now in the N avy, recen tly w as a g u est o f Alpha Tau Om ega fra- I ternity* ★ ★ Mr*. D a vis B r a g g , the form er j Susan Sanderford w ho was a pledge o f Phi B eta Phi sorority, will v isit on the cam pus this w eek at the chapter house and w ill re­ main in A ustin until Tuesday. V isitors to the cam pus Saturday and Sunday w ere C orporal and Mr*. M. E. L a n g e. Corporal Lange, stu d en t in 1939-41, is an in stru ­ m ent instructor a t Jo n es Field, Bonham . Mrs. L ange, the form er Doris N ickel, received a bachelor o f journalism d egree in O ctober o f 1943, H a r d b a c k thornier# . . . newest, p re t­ tiest w ay to catch sunshine. Glazed cloth balloon in colorful f l o r a l prints. B a s q u e waist, camisole top with cord straps, button-down back. Sizes IO to 16. 1 2 . 7 . 1 SCARBROUGH’S SPO RTS SHOP. SECOND FLOOR R a y o n J e r s e y P astel Smooth little summer sheaths in such w onderful colors you’ll w ant several. Lime, purple, aqua, pink, grey , . . plus chalk white. Some have cape sleeves, self ruffles. Sizes 9 to 15, 12.75 to 16.75 SCARBROUGH’S COLLEGE SHOP, SECOND FLOCH PASE EIGHT Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I E Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473 SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1944 Steers W hip Rice Owls Twice, 16-12 and 7 Texas Rallies With 6 Unearned Runs Saturday A s Layne Wins Both Games Dekes, Tejas Take Softball Thrillers ’Mural Track Begins Tuesday A s League Play Ends threw low 11-0 load, being two safeties. H O U S T O N , M ay 20— (Sp e cia l) down the third baseline, Wilem on ' home run and a double, scored Coming from behind to win the bunted, and Hopkins threw Cox four runs and drove in five. Avin- second game, 7-1, with six un- out at third. A vin g er skied to ger also collected three hits and earned runs in the fifth inning, I le ft fo r the second out, and it drove in four runs. Stephens, with the champion Texas Longhorns though Hopkins had two doubles, and Cox and Wile- looked as completed a sweep of their two- gotten out of trouble again. B u t ' mon each Rot Layne left the game with an game series with the Rice Owls Stephens grounded to third-base- and closed out their 1944 South- man Callender, who replaced by west Conference season with six to first, and Campbell scored the I young Dave Ph ille y. Philley turned in a good performance, allowing victories and only one loss. ( onnor, 'o n ly two runs and three hits in four innings before giving way to Freshman Bobby La yn e was the who had gone hitless in Friday's winning pitcher, the blond Dallas game. The freckled-faced Beau- husky Bob Dalzell. Dalzell wasn’t freshman having gained credit for mont shortstop snapped his bat- effective at all. the Owls clubbing F rid a y ’s wild-scoring 16-12 open- j ting slump by and six hits er by pitching two scoreless in- to right, scoring W ilem on with in three innings— but Texas teas nings while his teammates gave the w in n in g run. H u n t then sin- too fa r ahead to be overtaken, him an 11-0 ; tyin g run on the error. U p came stocky Rt I F o r the second straignt d a y ,' gled to center to bring in Ste- Layne was in great form Sat- phens and Connor for a 4-1 lead.! I exas Layn e drove a single to right, a -eason s record of eight wins urday in going the route. He a1- Steer? will lowed seven hits, but chalked up sending H u n t to third from where 8n’* nine !osses* ‘ u^8' eNen thirteen strikeouts. These two win* he scored on a wild pitch, stole : ® et a cnance to y m eft t ‘ie on ,nTt ‘ rs * l Rice in Austin and one over the 'Louse Aggies, gave Layne a perfect con- when ‘aM ^anie c f t,,e ference record of five victories wild on Andrew’s’ grounder. Cox grounded out to first to end the and no losses. inning. foreign soil, plus two over second, and came in with Texas’s .sixth unearned run of the inning shortstop M urphy fi,a,v ni4\.hL w h * n t ;flssv. C o n f e r e n c e S t a n d in g s lashing a double him double M ito rv gave for ten runs J U ! threw • T e a m " caS(J J lead. * , Big Tora Hopkins had th e ] Texas tallied its seventh and T e x a s innings last run the next inning on hits Steers worried fo r fo u r Saturday aa he halted three Texas by Connor and Layne with a R ic e threats and seemed on his way walk to H unt in between. to pitching a shutout. The Owls had scored their lone m arker in the first 1-0 lead going into the fifth. In F rid a y ’s game, Campbell, inning to give fbce a Avinger, Cox. Stephen?, and Wile- mon led a ferocious 12-hit attack two Rice hurlers. Campbell including a a..d Campbell beat out a bunt t collected fifth, Cox walked on To open the th rte hits. ★ 6 A . & M ................. 3 2 ; -------------- I W . L . P c t . .8 5 7 .4 2 9 .2 5 0 Friday Box Score T E X A S (1 6 ) The preliminaries in the In tra ­ mural track meet will he held Tues­ day at 5 o’clock in Memorial S ta ­ dium. Champions w ill be deter­ mined the first day in all field events and qualifying heats w ill be held in track events. A summary of the preliminaries is printed below’ ; 120 Yard Low Hurdles Y-12 Division: 4 heats, I quali- f • 2 rn 3 fastest heat?. F ra te rn ity Division: 5 heats, I qualify, 2 in 2 fastest heats. M IC A Division: 2 heats, 3 quali­ fy, 4 in fastest heat. 50 Yard Dash I V-12 Division: 3 heats, 3 quali­ F ra te rn ity Division: 5 heats, 2 in 4 fastest heats. M IC A Division: 3 heats, 3 quali­ I OO Yard Da*h V-12 D ivision: 3 heats, 3 quali­ F ra te rn ity Division: 5 heats, I qualify, 2 in 4 fastest heats. M IC A Division: 3 heats, 3 quali­ 220 Yard Dash V-12 Division: 3 heats, 3 quali­ F ra te rn ity Division: 5 heats, I qualify, 2 In 4 fastest heats. M IC A Division: 3 heats, 3 quali­ 220 Yard Dash V-12 Division: 3 heats, 3 quali­ fy. fy. fy. fy. fy. fy. fy. •v The Daring Dekes won a close game from the Phi Delta Thetas F rid a y, 6-3, to finish their league season as one of the two unde­ feated fra te rn ity teams in in tra ­ mural softball as league play in softball ended. Fo u r of the Dekc runs came in the first inning. The first Deke up was B ill Ramsdell, w'ho drew a walk, followed by Howard Fe- derer, who knocked a smashing double. Then Ralph Ellsw orth struck out. The next man up, W a lte r B r e ­ mond, hit a double, and following him was big Chuck Amidon. Chuck grasped the stick and pounded out a resounding four-bagger. The in­ ning was over when Jim Kem per flied out and Bob M artin was put out and the Dekes had coaged into a comfortable 4-0 lead. The second inning saw the Phi Delta spring into a little action o f their own to score one run. The Deke pitcher. Jim Kemper, allowed his opponents only six hits and kept them very’ well scat­ tered, while the Delt pitcher, C. L. Morgan, W’as forced to give up ten hits. Both pitchers did a pret­ ty fa ir job on the mound. Two home runs W’ere made in the game— one by Amidon and one by K . W . M errit of the Dells. M ervitt’s homer came in the fifth inning w’hen one man, little Bruce I homas, vcas on base after being walked. the next John Taylor, man up, got a hit, but then K e m ­ per tightened down and the Dells failed to keep their ra lly moving. The big- Snak-Shakers were re­ a lly out to get the mighty Tejas players when they went out to meet them F rid a y night, and the result was a very good ball game. Tejas fin a lly won by a score I of 8-7 but not until the moon­ lights o f Austin street towers had come on and it was getting quite dark. The Snak-shakers completely I dominated the Tejas players for the first six innings, and their pitcher, Bob Edge, looked much better than a renovated Lewis Hall, even though H a ll showed some improvement over his per- j formance Bears game. the Tejas-Baylor in The big Shakers held a 6-5 lead when the time lim it was reached, but Tejas still had their inning to bat and succeeded in tying the score. This shifting back and forth j went on till 8:30, with both teams putting down serious threats the fifth and sixth innings. in In the seventh inning, with the lights very low, Tejas came to bat. W eldon W insauer, the first man up, was put out by Edge. J . B. Harrison and Doc Then W oodard both got hits. The stage I was set fo r the ending of the game, and that is just what hap­ pened as all-star Bob Owens came to bat and knocked a double to score the tw 0 runs and end the ball game. Edge, pitching fo r the Shakers, j and Bob Sharp at the other end of the battery should be credited with a heads-up performance. Edge struck out three men and granted only two walks while H all gave up ten walks and struck out only one man. T ejas’s success was due m ainly to near-perfect field ­ ing, as in both hitting and pitch­ ing the Snak-Shakers fa r excelled them. The Snak-Shakerg got two earned runs and Tejas got one. The Shak fielders made ten er­ rors while the Tejas Club only made three. The runs fo r the Snak-Shakers were made by Bobby Landes, Jim Rishi, and Rosebud Summers in the first inning; by Bob Sharp I in the fourth inning; by Bobby Matthew* and P. R. Lew is in the Few Injuries Reported In League Football Only eight boys out of every I one hundred who participated in the Texas Interscholastic League football during the 1943 season incurred injuries, The U niversity of Texas League headquarters re­ ported Saturday. A summary compiled by R. E . Sho tnell of Longview, chairman of the in ju ry and insurance com­ mittee fo r the Texas High School Coaches Association showed that sprains— while still occupying top place in prevalence— have declin­ ed from 38.5 per cent of all in ­ juries in 1939 to 32.8 per cent in 1943. Sprains accounted fo r 223 of the injuries, fractures, 152; dislo­ in­ cations, 56; cuts, 55; other juries. 156; and unidentified cases, 37. Knees were the most frequent­ ly injured part of the body with 103 knee In 262 schools with a total of 7,789 players, only 679 in ju ry cases were reported. injuries reported. fifth ; and by Bobby Matthews in the seventh. B ill E d P o rte r made a total of three runs fo r Tejas, while Doc W oodard got two, Harrison his one, Bob Owens one, and Harold Pow ell and Lew is H a ll got the other two runs. In the other M IC A game played, the Lundgren House Lions strug­ gled from under a 7-2 lead held over their heads by those F e a r­ less Fighting Fosdicks to fin ally emerge the victors, 8-7. Thus the Lions earned the right to enter the playoffs and w ill meet the Dauntless Dragons Wednesday and should win. In the other fra te rn ity game played, Phi Kappa Psi won the right to enter the play-offs, tak- ’ ing hatting practice with the Sig­ ma Ph i Epsilons to the tune of a 1.7-1 score. W e of I he leading batters for the w in­ ners were J . B. Newhouse with two fo r four, J . M. Burns with three for three, R . L. Sterkel, three for three (tw o doubles and a hom er), R. I, Freebrick, two fo r three (one hom er), and K . C. W h ite ,, three for three. the intram ural staff jumped the boat, in knocking the Reluctant Dragons and the intra­ mural supervisor in F rid a y ’s pa­ per. W e are glad to admit that we were a little hasty Rnd hope that the parties concerned w ill ao» cep! this note of retraction at its full value fo r the sake o f future good will. A ’Mural M usings B y P A T T A Y L O R I n tra m u ra l E d ito r intram ural athletics Three big events will take place in in three different sports— Monday, Tues­ day, and W ednesday. M onday the divisional final games w ill be play­ ed in volleyball. Tuesday the pre­ lim inaries for the track meet w ill be held and Wednesday the soft­ ball playoffs begin. Six teams w ill compete tomor­ row night in pairs fo r the volley­ ball crowns of each of the sep­ arate intram ural divisions— N avy, Fraternity, and M IC A . The games were originally for Tuesday, hut were moved up to Monday on account of the track meet on Tuesday. scheduled The track meet Tuesday w ill de­ termine the entries in all running events for the finals on Thurs­ day and Saturday, and the finals in shot put, high jump, javelin, and broad jump w ill be held on Tues­ day the first day. Finals in track w ill be held M ay 27 and M ay 29. W ednesday will see the open­ ing of the divisional championship ; series in softball with all team s! listed in today’s standings in either first or second place or a tie. there- j of being eligible. In tomorrow night’s volleyball games the 3rd Co., C a ro lle rs is the ! favorite to whip the 6th Co., N avy Dorm K, due to the outstanding spiking of J e f f Kemp and the 3rd Co.’s record. In the F ra te rn ity Division, the j is almost a toss-up with a race slight edge being given to P h i K a p ­ pa Sigma. The softball games Wednesday the 13th Co., L.C .D . will pit against the 12th Co., Barra ck s; the 6th Co., N a vy Dorm K against the 10th Co., H ill H all, and the 3rd Co., Andrews against the 3rd Co., Carothers in the N a vy D ivi­ sion. The 6th Co., and the 13th Co., L.C.D . are the N a vy favorites. In the F ra te rn ity Division the favorite Delta Tau Deltas will meet Phi Kappa P s i; Sigma Alpha Epsilon will take on Ph i Delta Theta and the undefeated Dekes w ill meet Alpha Epsilon Pi. No M IC A games are scheduled fo r J W ednesday. The schedule fo r the track meet,1 is printed on today’s Tuesday sport? page. See your official F r a ­ ternity Sorority and pins, rings, bracelets at the “ Balfo ur S h o w C ase” in the University Co-Op. 2246 G uada­ lupe. Bill Lyons represent­ in g L. G. Balfour Co. Here's a refreshingly different gift gor the Graduate ... k k BRITISH STRIPES bv A rrow This year Be sure to mate your gift a prac­ tice one . . . and an excellent suggestion Is one of our new Arrow Shirts in British’ Stripes. They’re bright, chins-up in appear­ ance . • , have Arrow's famous non-wnt co j a r . . . are Sanforize-shrunk and Mitoga- taiiored to fit. So brighten the occasion • . . give British Stripes in the A rro w m anner! 2.24 P la y e r— Andrews, r f _ I r f __ Pollen, lh ___ .. 3 Cox, Campbell cf „ 5 W ilem on, lf _ 5 _ 5 Avinger, c Stephens, 3b_ 5 Connor, ss__ _ 6 Hunt, 2b___ _ 4 Layne, p___ _ 0 o Ph illey. p___ Dalzell, p__ _ .. 0 A B R H PO A 0 2 0 0 0 I 2 6 0 0 I 3 0 2 I 0 3 12 I 2 0 *> 2 0 o I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 *> 0 4 4 0 I I 0 I 2 0 0 E 0 t o i 2 0 0 0 1 1 o ; I ; 0 : b I 0 T o t a ls 36 16 12 27 4 4 F ra te rn ity Division: 4 heats, 2 qualify, 2 in fastest heat. M IC A Division: 2 heats, 4 quali­ fy, 5 in fastest heat, 440 Yard Relay V-12 Division: 2 heats, 3 quali­ fy, 4 in fastest heat. F ra te rn ity Division: 3 heats, 2 qualify, 3 in fastest heat. M IC A Division: 2 heats, 3 quali-1 f.v, 3 in fastest heat. M IC A Division: 2 heats, 3 quali­ fy, 4 in fastest heat. 880 Yard Relay R IC E (1 2 ) A B R H PO A P la y e r— Bailey, r f Murphy, s s ! Scruggs, 2b 3 6 4 Dryden, c __ 3 5 W ilk in , lf 5 Noonan, cf 3b 5 Callender, lb 5 I H utch’son, Head, p ....... 0 Van Dusen, p 4 I I I 3 I 4 7 2 5 I 2 0 0 I 6 0 0 0 Totals _ . 40 12 IO 27 7 4 Score by innings: T e x a s _________ 353 104 000— 16 OOI OOI 550— 12 Rice Runs batted in : Campbell 5, Cox 2, A vin g er 4, Stephens 2, Scruggs 2, Callender 2, W ilk in 4. D ryd en; two-haso hits: Campbell, Stephens 2, Van Dusen, W ilk in : home run: Campbell; le ft on bases: Texas 12. Rice 8: bases on balls: o ff Lavn e 1, P h ille y 3, Dalzell 2, Head 6, Van Duson 9; struck out: by Layn e 2, Ph illey 4. Dalzell 5, Head 2. Van Dusen I ; hits and runs: off Layn e I and 0 in 2: Ph illey 3 and 2 in 4. Dalzell 6 and IO in 3, Head 7 and 11 in 3, Van Dusen 5 and 5 in 6; winning pitcher, La yn e ; los­ ing pitcher, H ead; time of game: 2:20; umpires. Dunn, Reardon, and Magerkurth. Saturday Box Score T E X A S (7 ) P la y e r— Andrews, r f „ 6 Cox, 4 l h Campbell, cf 5 5 W’ilemon, l f A ringer, e — 3 Stephens, 3b 5 Connor, s s 5 Hunt, 2b . L A Y N E , p A B R H PO A E 0 I I 0 0 0 0 8 8 0 I 4 I 0 0 1 2 3 0 0 0 I I 12 0 I 2 0 2 I 4 1 2 1 2 1 3 0 3 Totals 42 7 17 27 IO R IC E ( I ) P la y e r— A B R H PO A 2 Bailey, r f _ 5 0 I Murphy, ss —— 5 I 4 I Scruggs, 2b_ 3 I I 3 Dryden, c 0 3 6 2 Welkin, lf 4 I 0 I Noonan, cf 4 I 0 I Callender, 3 b 2 3 0 2 lb 4 H utchins^, 7 0 I H O P K IN S , 0 P 3 0 3 I xM cElree „ ™ . 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ..... E 0 I 0 0 0 0 I (I 0 0 Totals ™ . 3 4 I xBatted for Hopkins in ninth. I Score by innings; 7 27 IO 2 I stolen Texas ___________ OOO 060 100— 7 R i c e ______ IOO OOO 0 0 0 — 1 Runs baited in, Noonan, Con­ nor, Hunt 2. L a yn e ; two-base hit, C onnor; Bailey, La yn e ; bases on balls, o ff Layne i, Hopkins 4; struck out, by Layne 13, Hopkins 4; passed ball. Dryden. Time of game 1:53.7. em pires, Dunn, Reardon and M a­ ge rgurth. bases, V-12 Division: Finals, Thursday, I M ay 25, 5:00 o’clock. F ra te rn ity Division: 2 heats, 8 qualify, 4 in fastest heat. M IC A Division: Finals, Thurs­ day, M ay 25, 5 :00 o’clock. Shot Put and High Jump Divisional and Intram ural Finals w ill be held on Tuesday, M ay 23, 5:00 o’clock. Broad Jump and Javelin Divisional and Intram ural Finals j w ill he held on Thursday, J M ay 25. 5:00 o’clock. E 0 i 2 0 0 0 0 01 0 11 11 Standings N A V Y D IV IS IO N L e a g u e B League A W 1st Co., Andrews 5 3 j 3rd Co., Carothers j 3rd Co,, Andrew’s _ _ 3 2 4th Co., Carothers 2nd Co., A n d re w s I 5th Co., Carothers.™ I VV 13th Co., L.C.D. ___ 4 : loth Co., H ill H all.™ 3 I i 14th Co., L.C .D . I loth Co., L .C .I) I 16th Co., L .C .D W League C 6th Co., N avy Dorm K 4 12th Co., B arra ck s ... 3 l i t h Co., Oak Grove 2 8th Co., N a vy Dorm D I 7th Co., N avy Dorm S 0 W 5 4 3 2 I .Chi P h i_______________ 0 W Delta Tau D e lt a _ Kappa Sigm a _____ Phi Kappa Sigma _ Sigma Nu ........ .... Lambda Chi Alpha League D League E ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 4 Alpha Epsilon Pi ...... 4 Phi Gamma D e lta 3 Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta P i __ Pi Kappa A lp h a____ . 3 . I . 0 w Delta Kappa Epsilon. _.4 Phi Delta T h eta____ . 2 Kappa Alpha ...... 2 Phi Kappa Psi _____ 2 0 Sigma Phi Epsilon M IC A D IV IS IO N League F L 0 2 2 3 4 4 L 0 I 3 3 3 L 0 1 2 3 4 L 0 1 2 3 4 5 L I 1 2 2 4 . 5 L 0 2 2 2 4 Pct. 1.000 .600 .600 .400 .200 .200 Pet. 1.000 .750 .250 .250 .250 Pct. 1.000 .750 .500 .250 .000 Pct. 1.000 .800 .600 .400 .200 .000 Pct. .800 .800 .600 .600 .200 .000 Pct. 1.000 .500 .500 .500 .000 W L League G League H Teias Club* ___ _____ 5 Terrible T e n o r s * ___ 4 Pierce House . ____ 2 W hin s A ll- S t a r s ____ 2 The Snak-Shakers __ I Club de M e x ic o ______ I Pct. 0 1.000 I .800 3 .400 3 .400 4 .200 4 .200 W L Pct. Reluctant Dragons*..,. 5 0 1.000 W ile y Co-Op* _______ 4 I .800 Trimble House ______ 2 .400 3 Blomquist Swedes __ 2 3 .400 Alpha Phi O m e g a ___ 2 3 .400 The W o lv e s _____ 0 5 .000 w L Pct. 0 1.000 I .750 2 .500 3 .250 4 .000 Denotes teams eligible for play- >ff. Presbyterian Club* _ 4 Lundgren L i o n s * ___ 3 Hutchinson H o u s e ___ 2 Fearless F o s d ic k s ___ I T .L.O .K . Co-Op _____ 0 League I Intramural Schedule Monday V O L L E Y B A L L (Fin a ls in division championship series.) 7:00— 3rd Co., Carothers vs. 6th Co., N avy Dorm K 8:00— Alpha Tau Omega vs. Phi Kappa Sigma 7:00— Tejas Club vs. Trim ble House